This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 13871 | And how can we often think of Him, but by a holy habit which we should form of it? |
| 13871 | Have we employed them in loving and serving GOD, who by His mercy has called us to this state and for that very end? |
| 13871 | How can we be with Him but in thinking of Him often? |
| 13871 | How can we pray to Him without being with Him? |
| 13871 | You would think it rude to leave a friend alone who came to visit you: why then must GOD be neglected? |
| 11142 | Or have the citizens at large, being contributories to the maintenance funds, a right to vote? |
| 11142 | Should he be of the orthodox or the heterodox type? |
| 11142 | The case was argued in this way: A majority of members on the register being in favour of one type, are they at liberty to choose as they will? |
| 11142 | Would it not he better to simplify the faith-- in other and familiar words, to reduce the number of''essentials''? |
| 13988 | But what can we_ do_? |
| 13988 | But, what then? |
| 13988 | But,_ what then_? |
| 13988 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 11966 | ''You have done it; and now where are your sermons to come from? |
| 11966 | But where should we get a room? |
| 11966 | But who, from such a school as this, would have expected anything like success? |
| 11966 | Can I ask God''s blessings upon it? |
| 11966 | Do not most of those who join the Church in the prime of their days, and present whole sacrifices to God, come from our Sabbath- schools? |
| 11966 | How can one who knows nothing of the saving faith of the gospel, successfully exhort his children to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 11966 | How can one who loves not the Lord Jesus Christ, successfully enforce the duty of love to God with the whole heart, and soul, and mind, and strength? |
| 11966 | Is it true on the one hand,"train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it?" |
| 11966 | May I not get harm? |
| 11966 | Should I like to die while there? |
| 11966 | The next Sunday I asked her( for she was singing delightfully) whether it was not sweeter to sing as she did, than before? |
| 11966 | Where are the additions to our church to come from, but from Sunday- schools? |
| 13652 | To which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? 13652 Who shall declare his generation?" |
| 13652 | [ 041]Is not this the Christ? |
| 13652 | Any attempt to do so must be arrogant and misleading, for who"by searching can find out God"? |
| 13652 | If the angels rejoice over the conversion of a sinner, are we to think that the spirits of just men made perfect are strangers to this joy? |
| 13652 | What think ye? |
| 13652 | Whence came matter if not from the creative word of God? |
| 11449 | But why these fears? |
| 11449 | Have not the popish missionaries surmounted all those difficulties which we have generally thought to be insuperable? |
| 11449 | How then shall they call on him, in whom they have not believed? |
| 11449 | What openings of providence do we wait for? |
| 11449 | Whence all these disquietudes, and this labour? |
| 11449 | Would not that make them useful members of society? |
| 11449 | Would not the spread of the gospel be the most effectual mean of their civilization? |
| 11449 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 11449 | and how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
| 11449 | and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 11083 | Couldst thou not mercy show to him, As I did show to thee, Forgiving thee at once the debt, As thou desiredst me? 11083 I well remember father''s house, And brother too so kind; Why did I leave them, here to die, This poverty to find? |
| 11083 | Till seven times? |
| 11083 | A certain lawyer came to Christ, With mind and words of strife, And said,"Master, what shall I do, To have eternal life?" |
| 11083 | And there he came unto himself, And thought upon his home,"I plenty had when I was there, To what am I now come? |
| 11083 | Couldst not thou, Thy fellow''s debt relieve? |
| 11083 | He to him said,"Thou wicked one, Did I not thee forgive Ten thousand talents? |
| 11083 | His barns were small, and they were fill''d; He said,"What shall I do?" |
| 11083 | How oft shall I, if he confess, His penitence receive?" |
| 11083 | I will require of thee This very night thy soul; then say"Whose shall this plenty be?" |
| 11083 | Now hear what the unjust judge saith; And will not God regard His children when to Him they cry, Depending on His word? |
| 11083 | Once Peter said,"How oft shall I My brother''s sin forgive? |
| 11083 | The Saviour asked him,"Which of these Was neighbour to the man Who fell among the thieves?" |
| 10994 | And do you know that, by thus repeatedly breaking your promises, you add to the sins already committed? |
| 10994 | And do you know, my child, the reason why you can not keep your promises? |
| 10994 | Do you know, Isabella,said Mrs. Gardner,"that you have promised me this a great many times before?" |
| 10994 | Does no one but I say that you must love your brothers and sisters, Nancy? |
| 10994 | Has not God promised to be''about your bed, and about your path,''my dear child? |
| 10994 | Is it because the sun is not bright enough, or the flowers are not sweet enough? |
| 10994 | What gift have I to lay upon God''s altar? |
| 10994 | What is the matter, Isabella,said Mrs. Gardner, in a kind tone:"why are you so sad on the morning of your birth- day?" |
| 10994 | Why am I so unhappy to- day? |
| 10994 | *****"Why am I so happy this morning?" |
| 10994 | He tells us to forgive others, as he has forgiven us; and do you think you have obeyed him?" |
| 10994 | Need any other fact be stated to show the importance of giving the young, especially, timely and correct views of these characters? |
| 10994 | Was he not holy and undefiled, pure, spotless, and without sin? |
| 10994 | Will God accept it while I am angry with my sister? |
| 10994 | Will you forgive me? |
| 10994 | and was he not persecuted, falsely accused, and scourged? |
| 10994 | reviled and rejected by men, betrayed by one disciple, and forsaken by all the rest? |
| 12188 | Flee fornication.... What? 12188 --Grandma Miles( A. Marie Miles)I Can Handle It""What does Jeff''s death mean to me? |
| 12188 | But if ye* believe not* his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" |
| 12188 | Dear Grandson: You asked a valid question when you asked,"How do we know what is right and what is wrong?" |
| 12188 | Did you eat of the tree whereof I commanded you not to eat?" |
| 12188 | God called to them and said,"Where art thou?" |
| 12188 | God said,"Who told you that you were naked? |
| 12188 | Now who will conquer? |
| 12188 | Oh, I surely want to be ready in that day and hour, do n''t you? |
| 12188 | She asked,"Where did you get that doll?" |
| 12188 | Some might say,"But how do you know?" |
| 12188 | Surely that means a lot, does n''t it? |
| 12188 | What Is Sin? |
| 12188 | What could be plainer? |
| 12188 | What''s the use of quoting it to me?'' |
| 12188 | Where can you find where it says a certain thing is right or wrong?" |
| 12188 | Why try to get around it? |
| 12188 | Why? |
| 12188 | Why? |
| 12188 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 11253 | And has he not promised to be a God to me?--a God in all his attributes, a God in all his persons, a God in all his creatures and providences? |
| 11253 | And if you seemed so surprised at the account which I gave you, what will you be when you hear it all? |
| 11253 | And pray let me ask what made you show so much concern for me in your last? |
| 11253 | And shall I dare to say, What shall I do? |
| 11253 | And were not they the finite effects of his infinite love and kindness? |
| 11253 | Blessed God, hast thou not received her? |
| 11253 | But he answers with some degree of indignation,"Do you imagine I am to be bribed to do justice?" |
| 11253 | Is this to be reckoned a misfortune?" |
| 11253 | On what, then, said one of the company did you fix your attention? |
| 11253 | Shall I hold back any thing that is his own, when he requires it? |
| 11253 | The question being asked her, What she thought of him? |
| 11253 | Was not he the infinite cause of all I met with in the creatures? |
| 11253 | We had a suitable sermon from these words:"Doest thou well to be angry?" |
| 11253 | Were you afraid I should get to heaven before you? |
| 11253 | What can be so astonishing as the love of Christ to us, unless it be the coldness of our sinful hearts towards such a Saviour?" |
| 11253 | [ 1] I had preached in the bitterness of my heart from these words:"Is it well with thy husband? |
| 11253 | did I suffer this for thee, and are these the returns?" |
| 11253 | is it well with the child? |
| 11253 | or can any evil befall those who are followers of that which is good? |
| 13781 | What shall I say to persuade you? 13781 And what think ye of sin to be your continual life-- always blaspheming the glorious name of God? 13781 And what think ye of your final condition-- to be in continual torment-- always weeping and gnashing your teeth? 13781 Could I ever have thought that the fear of suffering and death could be so taken from me? 13781 Friends, will ye close with Christ? 13781 How can they be poor who have Christ for their riches? 13781 Oh what shall I say? 13781 Oh, find you any of this irresistible power of Christ? 13781 Oh, then, sirs, what think ye of Christ? 13781 Oh, what say ye to it? 13781 Oh, what will ye say, and how will ye meet with God, when He comes to count with you for a preached gospel? 13781 Oh, will ye bestow them on precious Christ? 13781 Oh, will ye quit all other things, and seek to be interested in Him? 13781 Think ye that ye love him? 13781 What shall I say of it? 13781 What think ye of devils to be your continual company? 13781 What think ye of eternal exclusion from the presence and comfort of God? 13781 What think ye of hell, where there is nothing but utter darkness, weeping and wailing for evermore, to be your dwelling- place? 13781 What was the ground of such dislike and hostility? 13781 Will ye lay all at his feet, and count it your honour and joy that He dispose of the same as He pleaseth? 13781 Will ye not, at_ this time_, say, He is your Beloved and your Friend? 13781 Will ye then show that? 13781 Would ye make a happy choice? 12381 10, 11,And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 12381 | 15,"Shall he prosper? |
| 12381 | 16, 17--"God says to the wicked, What hast thou to do to take my covenant in thy mouth?" |
| 12381 | 18, 19, 20--"Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?" |
| 12381 | 20--"Wherefore, if ye be dead with Christ from the rudiments of the world; why as though living in the world, are ye subject to ordinances? |
| 12381 | Are Reformed Presbyterians covenanters at all? |
| 12381 | Are not the most of the three kingdoms in one great combination against it, by this cope- stone of defection, this incorporating union? |
| 12381 | But to what purpose do we repeat these instances? |
| 12381 | How could this be, since Seceders have all along rejected"the civil part of the Covenants?" |
| 12381 | Is baptism a mere ceremony, involving no obligation upon the children of believers? |
| 12381 | These explanations were then necessary to clear that question of questions--"Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee?" |
| 12381 | Where are there any acts of Assemblies, or proceedings of the church, which discover any due concern or zeal for the covenanted interests? |
| 12381 | Yet who at that juncture appeared to assist them in their laudable undertakings? |
| 12381 | [ Footnote 2: On what principle does this minister dispense the ordinance of baptism to subjects in their minority? |
| 12381 | how insignificant were the endeavours then used to prevent that course, and preserve the privileges of the Parliament and liberties of this kingdom? |
| 12381 | how little conscience hath been made of this duty? |
| 12381 | or shall he break the covenant and be delivered?" |
| 12381 | shall he escape that doth such things? |
| 11835 | < pb id=''154.png''n=''1967_h1/ A/1180''/> MACGLASHAN, LIONEL C. Can a whiskey keep a secret? |
| 11835 | BODE, BOYD H. What is democracy? |
| 11835 | Can America stay neutral? |
| 11835 | Can he make it? |
| 11835 | DULLES, ALLEN W. Can America stay neutral? |
| 11835 | Do you need money? |
| 11835 | Do you want to become a banker? |
| 11835 | Do you want to become a doctor? |
| 11835 | Dr. Livingston, I presume? |
| 11835 | For what do we fight? |
| 11835 | Has anyone a suggestion? |
| 11835 | How do you know you do n''t like it if you wo n''t even try any? |
| 11835 | How firm a foundation? |
| 11835 | NAGEL, HENRY R. When''s your birthday? |
| 11835 | Pensions or penury? |
| 11835 | Religious or Christian? |
| 11835 | Religious or Christian? |
| 11835 | Religious or Christian? |
| 11835 | SEE Crook, Wilbur F. CROOK, WILBUR F. Do you want to become a banker? |
| 11835 | SEE Gates, Arthur I. BEHRMAN, S. N. Hyper or hipo? |
| 11835 | SMITH, T. V. What is democracy? |
| 11835 | We go fast? |
| 11835 | What am I doing away from home? |
| 11835 | What did he see? |
| 11835 | What is democracy? |
| 11835 | What use is religion? |
| 11835 | What''s Keydo up to? |
| 11835 | What''s happened to Tommy? |
| 11835 | Where did your garden grow? |
| 11835 | Where did your garden grow? |
| 11835 | Who''s running this sales department anyway? |
| 11835 | Why did they confess? |
| 11835 | Wo n''t you walk a little faster? |
| 13824 | And are you diligently preparing for that day? |
| 13824 | And is not this treating the Gospel as_ foolishness_? |
| 13824 | And with what scornful hatred are those churches avoided by many, where nothing is heard but_ Jesus Christ and him crucified_? |
| 13824 | Are any of you conscious of disgust and aversion, produced by such doctrines? |
| 13824 | Are you escaping for your life? |
| 13824 | Are you working out your salvation with fear and trembling? |
| 13824 | Are you_ agonizing_ to enter in at the strait gate? |
| 13824 | Do any of you habitually hear the preaching of the cross with heartless indifference-- with a light and trifling temper? |
| 13824 | Do not_ they_ esteem them_ foolishness_? |
| 13824 | How chilling is the effect, when such discourse is attempted, in many circles of refinement and elegance? |
| 13824 | In such circumstances, what are worldly honours, or wealth, or all your hopes of enjoyment here? |
| 13824 | What connexion will it have with our future and eternal condition? |
| 13824 | What objects is it designed to accomplish? |
| 13824 | When, if not at that deeply interesting crisis, will all things be ready for the great trial? |
| 13824 | _ When will the universal Judgment take place?_ The precise time, God has wisely concealed from every intelligent creature. |
| 13824 | where is it? |
| 13353 | ... Would I fain in my impotent yearning do all for this man; And dare doubt he alone shall not help him, who yet alone can? |
| 13353 | Ah,_ why boast thyself in mischief, O man? |
| 13353 | Can we lift our eyes to any of the hills without seeing His figure upon them? |
| 13353 | His heart is immediately full of the prayer,_ Whence cometh my help_? |
| 13353 | How can we speak of this custom of blood- revenge and think only of our material foes? |
| 13353 | How may we also sing this Psalm of Christ? |
| 13353 | In Nature? |
| 13353 | Is it really difficult for us to imagine him? |
| 13353 | Is there a human ideal, duty or hope, with which Jesus is not inseparably and for ever identified? |
| 13353 | Let us take a more literal version of the Psalm before us:_ Why glory in evil, big man? |
| 13353 | Shall God, Who sees us fighting there, and falling under the sense of our helplessness, leave us to fight alone? |
| 13353 | This, however, would only raise the more difficult question: Why, being born apart, and apparently so unsympathetic, were they ever wedded? |
| 13353 | What is Temptation? |
| 13353 | What new authority and vividness have Jesus Christ and His Cross put into them? |
| 13353 | Who has assumed responsibility for our life as Christ has? |
| 13353 | Who has warned us like Christ? |
| 13353 | Who, from his experience, can not read into them more than any other may help him to find? |
| 13353 | Why are our prayers so formal, so empty of the expectation of an immediate and divine answer? |
| 13353 | Why be a Christian? |
| 13353 | Why is our attitude at our work so destitute of practical enthusiasm? |
| 13353 | Would I suffer for him that I love? |
| 13353 | Yet if we feel the fact of it with freshness of heart and imagination, what may it not do for us? |
| 13353 | _ Whence cometh my help? |
| 13353 | _ Why glory in this evil_? |
| 13434 | ''"I am sometimes asked, What about those who have left me? |
| 13434 | ''Matter?'' |
| 13434 | ''Why do they not want families in Australia? |
| 13434 | But I repeat, let us halve the figures, let us even quarter them, which, as Euclid remarked, is absurd, and even then what are we to conclude? |
| 13434 | But on the path that he has chosen what is there for him to gain? |
| 13434 | Do you consider that now, after forty- five years of existence, it is, speaking generally, on the downward or on the upward grade? |
| 13434 | How is it done? |
| 13434 | How is this done? |
| 13434 | INTRODUCTORY WHAT IS THE SALVATION ARMY? |
| 13434 | If this question were put to the ordinary person of fashion or leisure, how would it be answered? |
| 13434 | If_ they_ have succeeded why should_ he_ fail? |
| 13434 | It can scarcely be otherwise, for what has the Army to offer them in place of their gaudy, glittering life of luxury and excitement? |
| 13434 | It could not be otherwise, for we are engaged in real warfare, and whoever heard of war without wounds and losses? |
| 13434 | MR. ROOSEVELT:''Why not make use of all this charitable energy, now often misdirected, for national ends?'' |
| 13434 | On his return, the old man exclaimed:''Oh, my darlings, whatever_ have_ you been doing?'' |
| 13434 | The question is, can the artificially created small holder, who must pay a rent of £ 4 the acre, attain to a like result? |
| 13434 | Thus a while ago the Army received a telegram from a German girl asking,''Can you help?'' |
| 13434 | What can I say of their histories? |
| 13434 | What information can you give me as to the position of the Army in its relations with other religious bodies? |
| 13434 | What is its comparative measure of success with each of these peoples, and what future is anticipated for it among them respectively? |
| 13434 | What would he then discover? |
| 13434 | Whenever a new development came under consideration, the question arose-- How is it to be financed? |
| 13434 | Where is the work advancing, where does it hang in the balance, and where is it being driven backwards? |
| 13434 | Why do not the writers of naturalistic novels study Salvation Army Shelters? |
| 13434 | Why not, indeed? |
| 13434 | Will not some rich and charitable person provide the £ 15,000 that are lacking? |
| 13434 | [ 4] What are these women doing? |
| 14037 | Tell me,said the Emperor,"which is purer, the fountain or the rivulet?" |
| 14037 | But, what was the Synod itself more than human authority? |
| 14037 | But, where are these feelings and that judgment recorded and preserved? |
| 14037 | But--_how_ are we free? |
| 14037 | By what reward do''st thou detain the manes mingled in blood? |
| 14037 | Can you flatter yourself, that you will discover something better? |
| 14037 | Does it necessitate? |
| 14037 | Does it not necessitate? |
| 14037 | Has any nation produced a more perfect style of forensic or judicial eloquence, than that of_ Sir William Grant_? |
| 14037 | He protested in it against the authority of the Synod, and asked the searching question, whether the Calvinists would"submit to a Synod of Lutherans?" |
| 14037 | If there were no hopes of success at present, ought we not to sow the seed, which may he useful to posterity? |
| 14037 | May he not be termed the founder of that splendid school? |
| 14037 | Nec perimit mors una semel:--Fortuna quid haeres? |
| 14037 | Pourquoi ne pas espérer de finir, par les mêmes moyens, des disputes, moins difficiles, et moins importantes? |
| 14037 | Quis tumulos moriens hos occupet hoste perempto? |
| 14037 | Quâ mercede tenes mixtos in sanguine manes? |
| 14037 | The question then was, what should be done in respect to the remaining articles in difference between the churches? |
| 14037 | This appears ridiculous; but, in the present times, is there no_ fancy_ which deserves equal ridicule? |
| 14037 | Was it fitting, they asked, that the peace of the church, and the tranquillity of the state, should be disturbed by such a dispute? |
| 14037 | What,"( he asked them)"do you substitute in its place? |
| 14037 | Whence could he have this idea? |
| 14037 | Who, the Foe extinct, Who, dying, shall these sepulchres possess, And in this sterile dust the conflict close? |
| 14037 | Why should we not hope to conclude, in the same manner, disputes, less difficult, and of less importance? |
| 14037 | _ How_ is free- will reconcileable, either with the influence of motive upon will? |
| 14037 | by a dispute which affected no essential article of christianity; no civil, no moral, no religious observation? |
| 14037 | cleave again to the present world, depart from the holy doctrine, which was delivered, make shipwreck of a good conscience? |
| 14037 | linger? |
| 14037 | or with the order of the universe, prescribed by the Deity? |
| 14037 | or, with his prescience? |
| 14037 | why do''st thou hesitate? |
| 14037 | why our souls detain With blood immingled? |
| 12512 | Are you sure this is his tent? |
| 12512 | Brother Gramps, why do n''t you write and ask Preacher Bonds to come? |
| 12512 | Does it mean that I must suffer death at the hands of this mob, simply because I have preached the truth? 12512 Harry, dear, why do you not eat?" |
| 12512 | Sure, I''ll keep ye, think I''d turn anybody out in these woods at night? 12512 Was n''t he at church? |
| 12512 | What shall I do? |
| 12512 | Where is Brother Gramps? |
| 12512 | Who was that ole lady left your tent and went across the ground a while ago with a bonnet on? |
| 12512 | Brother Jones, will you run over to Deacon Brown''s and tell Brother Gramps about his awful accident?" |
| 12512 | But where was Evangelist Blank to preach? |
| 12512 | Do you see that streak of sunshine that comes in at the window and falls upon the floor? |
| 12512 | How can I praise him for what he has done for me? |
| 12512 | I suppose he must be at some of the neighbors'', perhaps Deacon Brown''s-- was Deacon Brown at church?" |
| 12512 | I wonder if you could arrange to keep us overnight, Mr. Benton-- I believe that''s the name? |
| 12512 | In each storm of tribulation, does your Jesus reign within?" |
| 12512 | Is the offense of the cross ceased? |
| 12512 | No? |
| 12512 | Oh, how can I praise him enough? |
| 12512 | One song that especially gripped the audience ran thus:"Do you triumph, O my brother, over all this world of sin? |
| 12512 | Pardon a frank question, but may I ask, Are you saved?" |
| 12512 | The physical condition of this Church house formed a fitting counterpart to the spiritual condition of the people who worshipped(?) |
| 12512 | The postmaster flipped up the window, and there was a mighty rush and a scramble-- for who is not eager to get a letter? |
| 12512 | Then why not have a good time in this life? |
| 12512 | What but the mercy of an infinite God could bring about this wonderful change?" |
| 12512 | What meant the gleam in Bonds''eyes last night in the service? |
| 12512 | What will become of my dear wife and boy in Ohio? |
| 12512 | When the cashier had cashed her check and she had left the bank, he turned to his assistant and said,"Jim, do you know what Deacon Gramps''name was?" |
| 12512 | Why not go the full length into sinful pleasure?" |
| 12512 | Why would a just God permit such a noble man to meet such a tragic death? |
| 12512 | Will I deny my Lord? |
| 12512 | Will I recant? |
| 12512 | Will I shun to declare the whole counsel of God?" |
| 12512 | Will they choke me? |
| 12512 | Will they drag me over these awful rocks until life is dashed out? |
| 12512 | Will they hang me? |
| 12512 | Will they stone me? |
| 12512 | stand for?" |
| 15199 | This is that which this envious World can not rellish, and what stop''s the current of true love in the hearts of men? |
| 15199 | What a great stir hath been heretofore, about the Eminencie of the Librarie of Heidelberg, but what use was made of it? |
| 14183 | Have you heard the news? |
| 14183 | )________________"When and where are the trees of dancing to be found? |
| 14183 | 10 v. Can a Christian, a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ,"walk up and down"in a ball room in His_ name_? |
| 14183 | And why has he inhibited_ all kinds_ of dancing after dark? |
| 14183 | Can a Christian be a witness for God in the ball room, theater, opera, or drinking saloon? |
| 14183 | Can a Christian go into a ball room with the name of Jesus Christ written on his or her forehead? |
| 14183 | Here permit me to ask an important question, and solemnly charge every reader to make answer as upon oath: WITH WHOM IS THIS GREAT SIN COMMITTED? |
| 14183 | How many have cursed and abused their wives while on the way home from the ball room? |
| 14183 | How many of all these cruel wrongs and outrages are never known except by the parties themselves? |
| 14183 | How many women, all over the country, are suffering the pangs of death from this cause alone? |
| 14183 | How many, after their arrival at home, have used their superior physical strength in abusing their wives in a most shameful and disgraceful manner? |
| 14183 | How much of all this was the result of a frenzied imagination, and not for any real misconduct? |
| 14183 | Lord have mercy on us, what are we coming to any how?" |
| 14183 | Mr. and Mrs. ECHO and their girls and boys will please answer_ why_? |
| 14183 | Penn, are you satisfied and sure that you are in full discharge of your duty?" |
| 14183 | Shall I answer? |
| 14183 | Shall I tell the truth? |
| 14183 | Then it was spoken in low tones of voice among some good people, in substance, after this fashion:"Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 14183 | What meaneth then this blating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 14183 | Who caused these men to go to these places? |
| 14183 | Who ever held and used such a_ probing instrument_ as the CONFESSIONAL? |
| 14183 | Who upon all the earth has the opportunity of knowing the true inwardness of dancing like the Catholic priests and bishops? |
| 14183 | Why does Arch- Bishop Elder inhibit the round dance even in_ day- light_? |
| 14183 | Will some member of the same family please rise and explain? |
| 10831 | And do you know any of them? 10831 Do tell me, then, how was it conducted?" |
| 10831 | Is it possible? |
| 10831 | May we, sir, believe the good news? 10831 Thank you, sir, I shall not forget; but this is not what I meant; I wished to know whether you are protestant or catholic, a pastor or a priest?" |
| 10831 | That is exactly as we are here, sir,exclaimed the good widow, and added,"but, as you are so frank, are you, sir, catholic, or protestant?" |
| 10831 | Well, then, can you tell me what sort of people they are, and what their characters and habits? |
| 10831 | Who then,said I,"were the writers of this book?" |
| 10831 | After some time, the hostess inquired,"Pray, sir, can you tell us if any thing extraordinary is passing in the world? |
| 10831 | And will you then, in the great concerns of your souls, go to any other than the_ Son_? |
| 10831 | But, sir, if you will not he offended, may I ask what you are called?" |
| 10831 | Could you also add six copies of the little Tract, entitled_''Les Deux Vieillards''_? |
| 10831 | Did you never see them receive the sacrament?" |
| 10831 | Do they ever assemble for prayer, or do they live without worship?" |
| 10831 | For the first time in my life the thought occurred, Is it possible they may be among the protestants? |
| 10831 | Have you ever spoken to them, or been at their houses?" |
| 10831 | I should very much like to know,"said I,"how they conduct their worship, and what they do at their church?" |
| 10831 | I was yesterday at St.----, where they were planting a cross with great ceremony; were you there?" |
| 10831 | May we rely on your promise? |
| 10831 | Monsieur_""What, madam, what?" |
| 10831 | She asked me if I had offered the priest the amount of the masses which he had promised to say? |
| 10831 | The Jews, therefore, strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give his flesh to eat? |
| 10831 | The priest seized the six- franc piece which I laid on the table, looked at me and said,"Do you wish me to say six?" |
| 10831 | These people are among our greatest persecutors-- shall I not call in our little band of brothers and sisters, and fasten the doors?" |
| 10831 | and when God himself assures us, that_''there is none other name under heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved_?''" |
| 10831 | then they have a church near Libos? |
| 14629 | A World Without Christmas What would be the effect of blotting Christmas out of the calendar of the world? |
| 14629 | After so long preparation and so great promises and hopes, would we not have expected some greater and more wonderful gift? |
| 14629 | And did not Voltaire prophecy in 1760 that ere the end of the eighteenth century Christianity would disappear from the earth? |
| 14629 | And does not unbelief and unfaithfulness in our hearts also try to strangle this Child? |
| 14629 | But has not the Christmas star already been extinguished in such a night? |
| 14629 | Can it even be heard after many months when angry voices and the crash of falling wreckage still disturb the world? |
| 14629 | Do we want such a world? |
| 14629 | Has not God ordained priests and presbyters through whom he dispenses his grace and administers his kingdom? |
| 14629 | Has the Christmas Song Survived the World War? |
| 14629 | Has the Christmas Song Survived the World War? |
| 14629 | Has the angels''song survived the World War? |
| 14629 | How much shall we miss if we do not have room for Christ? |
| 14629 | Intellectual light is flooding all Christian lands: has it not been touched by his torch? |
| 14629 | Is it a discouraging fact that there is so little room for Christ in the world? |
| 14629 | Is there anything more beautiful in the Bible, or in all literature? |
| 14629 | Sceptics scoffed,"Where is the sign of his coming?" |
| 14629 | Shall all lower needs be satisfied and this supreme search and cry of the soul be disappointed and mocked? |
| 14629 | Shall not some respect be paid to official places and persons? |
| 14629 | Then why did he come to it? |
| 14629 | Was a Child the Best Christmas Gift to the World? |
| 14629 | Was a Child the Best Christmas Gift to the World? |
| 14629 | Was there ever a greater and sadder anticlimax and a more cruel disappointment? |
| 14629 | Were ever deep- seated, long- cherished hopes treated with more cruel irony? |
| 14629 | Were they disappointed at the humble mother, wife of a workingman, and at the manger cradle? |
| 14629 | What is the explanation of the mighty, worldwide, attractive power of this Child? |
| 14629 | What modern preacher can compare in eloquence and power with Paul and Isaiah? |
| 14629 | When did God ever lead us to expect anything and then disappoint us? |
| 14629 | When we come to think of it, does not a child seem an insignificant and disappointing gift for God to make to the world? |
| 14629 | Where must we go to find the greatest wonder? |
| 14629 | Where shall he begin, what human ears shall first have the privilege of hearing the glad tidings? |
| 14629 | Who can imagine the surprise, the wonder, the overwhelming amazement this news created? |
| 14629 | Why did God not rather give some invention or discovery or piece of knowledge that would revolutionize and bless the world? |
| 14629 | Why should we ever wonder at the faithfulness of God? |
| 10326 | And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him, Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 10326 | And what if he were indignant, and what if he expressed that indignation? |
| 10326 | And what of his sons? |
| 10326 | And what was the fact? |
| 10326 | And why? |
| 10326 | And why? |
| 10326 | And yet, what did he say to the scribes and Pharisees:''Ye go about to kill me, and therefore I am bound to say nothing harsh concerning you''? |
| 10326 | Are we therefore to say that these utterances of David are uninspired? |
| 10326 | But crushed by what? |
| 10326 | But some may ask, What has all this to do with us? |
| 10326 | But what right have we to use these words? |
| 10326 | By the discovery that he has offended God? |
| 10326 | Do we find a hint of any similar conduct on the part of David? |
| 10326 | Do you think that the Scripture says in vain,''All these things are written for our example''? |
| 10326 | For in death no man remembereth thee: and who will give thee thanks in the pit? |
| 10326 | From whence then came that strength? |
| 10326 | How can he command them when he has not commanded himself? |
| 10326 | How so? |
| 10326 | Is this notion uninspired? |
| 10326 | My soul also is sore troubled: but, Lord, how long wilt thou punish me? |
| 10326 | Passing the love of woman? |
| 10326 | Special and extreme? |
| 10326 | The Lord is my light, and my salvation; whom then shall I fear? |
| 10326 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom then shall I be afraid? |
| 10326 | The whole question turns on this, Are we to believe in a living God, or are we not? |
| 10326 | To do with us? |
| 10326 | What he did say was this:''Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?'' |
| 10326 | What is it which gives life and reality to the magnificent imagery of the seventh and following verses? |
| 10326 | What is that but the likeness of Christ? |
| 10326 | What is the element in that ode, which even now makes it stir the heart like a trumpet? |
| 10326 | What is there that they may not do, and dare not do? |
| 10326 | What love can pass that, saving the boundless love of him who stooped from heaven to earth, that he might die on the Cross for us? |
| 10326 | What love can pass that? |
| 10326 | What protects such words from the imputation of mere Eastern exaggeration? |
| 10326 | What wonder? |
| 10326 | Why should they put restraint on theirs? |
| 10326 | what hath he done? |
| 13285 | And how little cause is there to charge their Infelicity, as often is done, upon this Condition, as if it were a necessary Consequence thereof? |
| 13285 | And is not the incuring of general dislike, one of the strongest discouragements that we can have to any thing? |
| 13285 | But what sure Remedy can be found for Effects whose Cause remains? |
| 13285 | For how few Men are there, that arrive to any Eminence therein? |
| 13285 | How dangerous a thing then is such Instruction in Religion, as teaches nothing unless it be to stifle the Suggestions of our Natural Light? |
| 13285 | It is a good Question in the same Catechism;_ How doth it appear the Scriptures are the Word of God_? |
| 13285 | Or,_ Why they believe such Articles concerning it, as they profess to believe_? |
| 13285 | You do you not believe Transubstantiation? |
| 13285 | _ What is the chief and highest end of Man_? |
| 13285 | or not be liable to those Vices which their Natures incline them to? |
| 13285 | or that correspondently to their Principles, Peoples Actions generally are( at best) unaccountable to their Reason? |
| 10591 | ''Say, Fridthjof, Balder''s peace hast thou not broken, Not seen my sister in his house while Day Concealed himself, abashed, before your meeting? 10591 Are there cases,"he asks,"where lying is allowable? |
| 10591 | But,continues the patient,"do you think I am going to die of this disease?" |
| 10591 | Do you expect me to tell you the truth, Colonel, in such a matter? |
| 10591 | How shall ethics ever be brought to lay down a duty of lying[ of''white lying''], to recommend evil that good may come? 10591 Who will not readily obey this request,"adds Martensen,"and hold such a memory in honor?... |
| 10591 | And even if she had to suffer what is unworthy, who dare maintain that she could not in suffering preserve her moral worth?" |
| 10591 | But what of all that? |
| 10591 | But when the question came,"What is the present strength of your corps?" |
| 10591 | Can we make out the so- called''white lie''to be morally permissible?" |
| 10591 | Does he seem in those premises to put veracity below chastity, and falsehood below personal impurity? |
| 10591 | He asks,"What chief of mortals is there, who has never told a lie?" |
| 10591 | If, however, the patient goes on to ask,"But, doctor, do you think I''m going to die?" |
| 10591 | Is this the mere weakness of superstition? |
| 10591 | The patient may ask,"Doctor, am I very sick?" |
| 10591 | Thus it was that I came first to face a question of the ages, Is a lie ever justifiable? |
| 10591 | What conduct could be more brave and constant? |
| 10591 | What obligation can be stronger than the obligation to be true to God and true to one''s self? |
| 10591 | What says the moral sense of humanity to such a position as that? |
| 10591 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 10591 | Which should be followed, the philosophic morality, or the practice of otherwise most truthful men?" |
| 10591 | Which should be followed,--the philosophic morality, or the practice of many otherwise decent and very respectable men?" |
| 10591 | Which should be followed,--the philosophic morality, or the practice of otherwise most truthful men?" |
| 10591 | Who does not feel himself penetrated with involuntary, most hearty admiration?" |
| 10591 | Who is right,--Kant, or the common moral sense? |
| 10591 | Would Dr. Hodge deny that Jesus_ could_ have had it in his mind to"go further,"or to have"passed by"his disciples, if they would not ask him to stop? |
| 10591 | Would any one suppose from his premises that Dr. Smyth looked upon personal truthfulness as a minor virtue, and upon falsehood as a lesser vice? |
| 10591 | [ 1] And when he asks, in connection with this suggestion,"Who is right,--Kant, or the common moral sense? |
| 10395 | How much can we hold? 10395 After what rule and pattern? 10395 Along what way? 10395 And wherein is the profoundest unhappiness? 10395 And yet what has been omitted here from the words of Christ? 10395 But how can we find this golden line and live along it? 10395 But what is the plan of campaign which Christianity sets before us? 10395 But what is the real meaning of the battle? 10395 But when we come to the cross- roads, the question is,Boy, which way will you ride?" |
| 10395 | Could it possibly be called a gospel, glad tidings of great joy to all people? |
| 10395 | Did not St. Peter have more joy of his life than Nero? |
| 10395 | Does He condemn and deny it? |
| 10395 | Does He say that it is an illusion? |
| 10395 | How can we obtain the most pleasure for these five senses of ours before they wear out?" |
| 10395 | How shall we oppose it? |
| 10395 | If it is right to wish to be happy, what are the conditions on which the fulfilment of this wish depends? |
| 10395 | In what spirit and with what weapons are we to enter the great conflict against the evil that is in the world? |
| 10395 | In what spirit, with what weapons, are we to take our part in the warfare? |
| 10395 | Is it conceivable that any suffering, sorrowing human soul should be comforted and strengthened by such a message as this? |
| 10395 | Is it the way of unbridled self- indulgence, of unscrupulous greed, of aimless indolence? |
| 10395 | My brother- men, will you take that living stream as a type of your life in the world? |
| 10395 | Now what does Christ say in regard to this natural human wish? |
| 10395 | Or is it the way of self- denial, of cheerful industry, of fair dealing, of faithful service? |
| 10395 | Or those that have cherished sobriety and justice, and acknowledged the Divine law of righteousness? |
| 10395 | Others will look at him with wonder and say:"Whence has the man the balm that brightens all? |
| 10395 | Shall we think of this wish as right, or wrong; as a true star, or a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 10395 | The real question is,"How will you live? |
| 10395 | Those in which there has been no discipline, no restraint, no common faith, no mutual love? |
| 10395 | Those that have followed pride and luxury and idolatry? |
| 10395 | Toward what end?" |
| 10395 | Was not St. Paul a happier man than Herod? |
| 10395 | What are the things worth fighting for? |
| 10395 | What are you going to do, my brother- men, for this higher side of human life? |
| 10395 | What consoling, cheering power would be left in the words of Jesus if His doctrine were blotted out and His precept left to stand alone? |
| 10395 | What is the best way for her to"prove her doctrine all divine"? |
| 10395 | What is the happy life? |
| 10395 | What is the vital issue at stake? |
| 10395 | What must she do to win the confidence of the world? |
| 10395 | What would happen? |
| 10395 | What would the life of Christ mean if these deep truths on which He rested and from which He drew His strength, were uncertain or illusory? |
| 10395 | What, then, are the conditions upon which true happiness depends? |
| 10395 | What, then, is the duty of the Church? |
| 10395 | Which are the families that have been most serene and pure and truly fortunate? |
| 10395 | Which are the nations that have been most peaceful and noble and truly prosperous? |
| 10395 | Will you let chance answer that question for you? |
| 10395 | Will you let yourself be led blindfold by the first guide that offers, or run stupidly after the crowd without asking whither they are going? |
| 10395 | Would He have accepted Goethe''s definition:"religion is renunciation"? |
| 13330 | And I heard, but I understood not: and said I, O Lord,_ what will be the end_ of these things? 13330 And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast; and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 13330 | To whom then will ye liken God? 13330 A practical question is, How far could such a congregation lapse into an abnormal state and still be a church of God? 13330 After the lapse of long ages he returns near the beginning of the twentieth century, and lo, what is it that meets his astonished vision? 13330 And the apostle says to them,Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the_ Spirit of God dwelleth in you_?" |
| 13330 | And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 13330 | Are all apostles? |
| 13330 | Are we to expect such a response? |
| 13330 | But what shall we say of Christ who prayed for such visible unity and died for it? |
| 13330 | CHAPTER IX THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE What about the church of the future? |
| 13330 | Does this divine prediction agree with the facts of history? |
| 13330 | How do we become members of the divine family? |
| 13330 | Is the modern sect system the ultimate goal of Christian attainment in this world? |
| 13330 | Lorenzo Dow says of the Romish Church:"If she be the mother, who are the daughters? |
| 13330 | Or, Can a church as a body backslide? |
| 13330 | Shall the earth he made to bring forth in one day? |
| 13330 | Spiritual- minded men are conscious that things can not long continue as they now are, but what and where is the remedy? |
| 13330 | The next question to arise is, What date shall we select as the proper time from which to measure this 1,260-year period? |
| 13330 | The sect spirit is, therefore, essential to the maintenance of the life and individuality of the sect body._[ Sidenote: What is the remedy?] |
| 13330 | Therefore, whether Protestantism be true or false,_ it_ must be there, but where? |
| 13330 | To what source, then, are we to trace sects? |
| 13330 | What does this mean? |
| 13330 | What harm can it do to give her a hearing?... |
| 13330 | What is their cause? |
| 13330 | What may we expect in the future? |
| 13330 | What was the hope of the world? |
| 13330 | What will be the fourth? |
| 13330 | What will constitute the leading characteristics of the church of the future? |
| 13330 | What will the future bring forth? |
| 13330 | What, then, is the real cause of sects''? |
| 13330 | What, then, is the real remedy for sects? |
| 13330 | When their captors demanded of them the songs of Zion, they answered despairingly,"How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
| 13330 | Who can tell? |
| 13330 | Who hath heard such a thing? |
| 13330 | Who that embraces them is not ready to give his blood for the fulness of God''s grace?" |
| 13330 | Who that inquires does not embrace our doctrines? |
| 13330 | Will the sects themselves fade away and gradually become dissolved? |
| 13330 | With God withdrawn from the world and Christ absent on a long journey, what was man to do? |
| 13330 | [ Sidenote: What of the future?] |
| 13330 | are all prophets? |
| 13330 | are all teachers? |
| 13330 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 13330 | do all interpret? |
| 13330 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 13330 | have all the gifts of healing? |
| 13330 | or shall a nation be born at once? |
| 13330 | who hath seen such things? |
| 13330 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 13330 | who is able to make war with him?" |
| 1037 | ''What,''the devil would say,''will you preach this? 1037 How long, ye crafty fowlers, will ye prey upon the innocent? |
| 1037 | Was the Bible true, or was it not rather a fable and cunning story? |
| 1037 | What, thought I, shall I be proud because I am a sounding brass? 1037 6) to remember? 1037 Bunyan calmly replies,Friend, dost thou speak this as from thy own knowledge, or did any other tell thee so? |
| 1037 | Call at their door; if any say''Who''s there?'' |
| 1037 | Did He bleed for sin? |
| 1037 | Dost thou see a soul that has the image of God in him? |
| 1037 | Had He called him? |
| 1037 | Had they forgotten the close, the milkhouse, the stable, the barn, where God visited their souls? |
| 1037 | Hath He overcome the law, the devil, and hell? |
| 1037 | He burst forth with a grievous sigh,"How can God comfort such a wretch as I?" |
| 1037 | He had given out his text,"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 1037 | Is it so much to be a fiddle?" |
| 1037 | Is there perfection in that righteousness? |
| 1037 | Might not the Turks have as good Scriptures to prove their Mahomet Saviour as Christians had for Christ? |
| 1037 | Or why should he not come to church and hear? |
| 1037 | The question was not now whether he had faith, but"whether he was one of the elect or not, and if not, what then?" |
| 1037 | Their turn had come; can we wonder that they were eager to use it? |
| 1037 | To quote a passage,"Is there righteousness in Christ? |
| 1037 | Was he already called, or should he be called some day? |
| 1037 | Was he truly called of Christ? |
| 1037 | Was his gift so far above that of others that he could learn of no one? |
| 1037 | We might be inclined to ask, why should he leave them? |
| 1037 | What if all we believed in should be but''a think- so''too?" |
| 1037 | What then must God think of him? |
| 1037 | What, shall I dishonour my fair sumptuous and gay house with such a scabbed creephedge as he? |
| 1037 | Who could assure him? |
| 1037 | Who now dare say we throw away Our goods or liberty, When God''s most holy Word doth say We gain thus much thereby?" |
| 1037 | Why should he stand so strictly on public meetings? |
| 1037 | Why then did he not submit? |
| 1037 | Would He call him? |
| 1037 | Would it not be better just to go under the hedge and pray that God would enable him? |
| 1037 | Your dens are in darkness, and your mischief is hatched upon your beds of secret whoredoms?" |
| 1037 | didst thou never learn to outshoot the devil in his own bow, and cut off his head with his own sword as David served Goliath?" |
| 1037 | you think we can do what we list?" |
| 15172 | Which is greatersays our Saviour,"he that sitteth at table or he that serveth? |
| 15172 | But what, it may be asked by many, is the use of ceremonies? |
| 15172 | By what scriptures? |
| 15172 | Du Vert as usual rejects every mystical meaning of the candle: but why then should it be lighted on this night, and not on christmas and other nights? |
| 15172 | Is it not from silent and secret tradition?" |
| 15172 | Is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 15172 | Near the tomb in another part of the cave were found three crosses: but here a difficulty arose on which of these three was our Saviour crucified? |
| 15172 | Now has the church of England preserved this"practice of the primitive church"? |
| 15172 | This most dread rite then who, that is not altogether insane and out of his mind, shall be able to contemn? |
| 15172 | We all honour the memorials of the great, of the wise and of the brave; who has not venerated the oak of a Tasso or the house of a Shakespeare? |
| 15172 | What however is its meaning? |
| 15172 | Wishest thou to see the excellence of this_ holiness_ from another miracle? |
| 15172 | [ Footnote 113: Why does a deacon perform this ceremony? |
| 15172 | and the psalm"O God, my God, why hast thou abandoned me?" |
| 15172 | but I am in the midst of you as he that serveth?" |
| 13274 | Which is the Eighth? |
| 13274 | Which is the Fifth? |
| 13274 | Which is the Fourth? |
| 13274 | Which is the Third? |
| 13274 | _ Are all the World saved by him?__ Answ._ NO. |
| 13274 | _ Are you able to keep them of your self?__ Answ._ NO. |
| 13274 | _ Are you bound to keep all these Commandments?__ Answ._ YES. |
| 13274 | _ Are you bound to keep them in Thought, Word, and Deed?__ Answ._ YES. |
| 13274 | _ Can you deliver your self from Hell?__ Answ._ NO. |
| 13274 | _ Did Christ bear the Curse of God that was due to Sinners?__ Answ._ YES. |
| 13274 | _ Do you sin daily?__ Answ._ YES. |
| 13274 | _ From whence was that?__ Answ._ From_ Adam_''s Fall. |
| 13274 | _ How are you bound to keep them?__ Answ._ By my Baptism and by the Word of God. |
| 13274 | _ How did_ Adam_ fall_? |
| 13274 | _ How long doth it last?__ Answ_. |
| 13274 | _ How many Commandments be there?__ Answ._ Ten. |
| 13274 | _ How must he be served?__ Answ._ In Spirit and in Truth. |
| 13274 | _ How must you be delivered.__ Answ._ Only by Jesus Christ? |
| 13274 | _ Is he not Man also?__ Answ._ YES. |
| 13274 | _ Is it not a sad thing to lie under the Wrath of God for ever? |
| 13274 | _ Multitudes are called and invited, why do they not come to Christ?__ Answ._ Because they are not Humble. |
| 13274 | _ Name some Places?__ Answ._ John 3. |
| 13274 | _ Quest._ Which is the Sixth? |
| 13274 | _ Thou shalt have no other gods before me.__ Quest._ Which is the Second? |
| 13274 | _ Thou shalt not bear false Witness against thy Neighbour.__ Quest._ Which is the Tenth? |
| 13274 | _ Thou shalt not kill.__ Quest._ Which is the Seventh? |
| 13274 | _ Thou shalt not steal.__ Quest._ Which is the Ninth? |
| 13274 | _ What Death did he die?__ Answ._ The Death of the Cross. |
| 13274 | _ What doth Sin deserve?__ Answ_. |
| 13274 | _ What grounds of Encouragement have we to rest upon Christ for Salvation?__ Answ._ These six: 1. |
| 13274 | _ What hath Christ done for Sinners?__ Answ._ He hath died for them. |
| 13274 | _ What is Heaven?__ Answ._ An everlasting Enjoyment of God in glory. |
| 13274 | _ What is Hell?__ Answ._ Darkness and Torments. |
| 13274 | _ What is Sin?__ Answ._ The Breaking of God''s Law. |
| 13274 | _ What is it to Believe on him?__ Answ._ To rest upon Him for Salvation. |
| 13274 | _ What is it to serve God?__ Answ._ To keep his Commandements. |
| 13274 | _ What must we do that we may see our sins and our sinfulnesses?__ Answ._ 1. |
| 13274 | _ What must we do, that Christ may be ours?__ Answ._ Believe on him. |
| 13274 | _ What will the Lord do for such a one that comes to him?__ Answ._ 1. |
| 13274 | _ When is Christ offered?__ Answ._ In the Gospel. |
| 13274 | _ When the Lord has done this for a poor Creature, what must he do for this good God of his?__ Answ._ He must be Humble and Thankful. |
| 13274 | _ Wherefore did God make you?__ Answ._ To Serve him. |
| 13274 | _ Who Redeemed you?__ Answ._ Jesus Christ. |
| 13274 | _ Who Sanctifieth and preserves you?__ Answ._ The Holy Ghost. |
| 13274 | _ Who is Jesus Christ?__ Answ_. |
| 13274 | _ Who made you?__ Answer._ GOD. |
| 13274 | _ Why are they not Humble?__ Answ._ Because they do not see their sins and sinfulness. |
| 13274 | _ Why died he that Death?__ Answ._ Because it is written,_ Cursed is he that hangeth upon a Tree_. |
| 13274 | _ Why so?__ Answ._ Because I was conceived and born in sin. |
| 13274 | _ Why so?__ Answ._ Because he is not theirs. |
| 13274 | to lie in devouring Flames for Ever?__ Answ._ YES. |
| 13460 | And the Lord said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? 13460 And When we ask ourselves,What, in point of fact, is the veil that I wear? |
| 13460 | And why? |
| 13460 | Are not the remedies which have been proposed for prevalent vices absurdly incompetent? |
| 13460 | But as soon as we form the wish we say,"What can we do? |
| 13460 | Do we not reflect a thousand things that Christ disapproves? |
| 13460 | How can hearts steeped in worldliness reflect this absolutely unworldly, this heavenly Person? |
| 13460 | How can many of our fellow- citizens secrete themselves for prayer? |
| 13460 | How can such hearts reflect this perfect purity of Christ? |
| 13460 | How can you tell in what class in society a man has been brought up? |
| 13460 | How could they rank Him with those old prophets whom God had dealt with so differently and so plainly honoured? |
| 13460 | How is it that many of us can come into church and be much more taken up with the presence of some friend than with the presence of Christ? |
| 13460 | How is it that society moulds a man? |
| 13460 | How was it that he knew that even though he made his bed in hell he would find God? |
| 13460 | How was it that the Psalmist, in the changes of the seasons even, in the mountain, in the sea, in everything that he had to do, found God? |
| 13460 | Is it the appeal that a prospect of gain makes to us that we respond to eagerly? |
| 13460 | Is it to appeals that this world makes to us? |
| 13460 | Is this He who can save the lost, He who can bear the weight of a world''s dependence? |
| 13460 | Look into any family, and what do you see? |
| 13460 | Might not this ignominious death He looked forward to make it impossible for the people to believe in Him? |
| 13460 | Nay, did not their sacred books justify them in considering Him accursed of God? |
| 13460 | Need we ask? |
| 13460 | Now how is it with us? |
| 13460 | Surely no man thinks that this is a hardship; that his nature and life will be restricted by giving himself wholly to Christ? |
| 13460 | This being a common attitude of mind towards fancied blessings, how does God deal with it? |
| 13460 | Very solemnly our Lord has put it to them:"Who say ye that I am?" |
| 13460 | Was it not possible that as easy an exodus might befit Him? |
| 13460 | Was it not, after all, possible that His kingdom might be established by other means? |
| 13460 | What can we do?" |
| 13460 | What happens when a person is looking into a shop window where there is a mirror, and some one comes up behind-- some one he knows? |
| 13460 | What happens when we are living separated from some one we love? |
| 13460 | What has resulted when we have tried the other process? |
| 13460 | What have we seen time after time in our own Parliament, but the civil power rending its garments over evils which it can not cure? |
| 13460 | What is it that has kept me from responding to the perfect beauty of Christ''s character? |
| 13460 | What is it that our heart responds to when we are engaged in business? |
| 13460 | What is to be done with such persons? |
| 13460 | What was He to do if it had not now become plain at least to a few steadfast souls that He was the Christ-- the Messenger of God to men? |
| 13460 | When we go along the street, what is it that we reflect? |
| 13460 | When we look into our hearts, what do we find in point of fact? |
| 13460 | Who commands our reverence as He does? |
| 13460 | Who has done for us what Christ has done? |
| 13460 | Who would be now a father in my stead? |
| 13460 | Why did Peter feel it was good for him to be there? |
| 13460 | Why is it? |
| 13460 | Why? |
| 13460 | Why? |
| 13460 | Would people not almost necessarily accept the death of the cross as proof that He was abandoned? |
| 13460 | much more truly may Christ say, Who sins and I am not ashamed? |
| 15184 | That and nothing more, Father? 15184 What art thou doing, woman? |
| 15184 | ''Art thou resolved to serve the true God and to be a good Christian, or dost thou ask this with thy mouth only?'' |
| 15184 | ''Does love for God and for thy salvation move thee?'' |
| 15184 | ''Hast thou determined to abandon all the maganitos and to exchange them for the true God?'' |
| 15184 | A chief said to me:''Would you believe, Father, that all night long I did not close my eyes, I was so anxious and eager to pray?'' |
| 15184 | At once he made answer with much affection:"The hair, Father, and nothing more? |
| 15184 | Father, would I be false to God? |
| 15184 | I said to him in a loud voice, while all the rest preserved silence:''Dost thou say this heartily?'' |
| 15184 | Letters from Pedro Chirino( undated; 1604?) |
| 15184 | Pedro Chirino;[ undated; 1604?] |
| 15184 | Pedro Chirino;[ undated; 1604?]. |
| 15184 | They cast themselves at my feet, and upon their knees besought me not to depart, saying:''If we again fall into sin, to whom shall we have recourse?'' |
| 15184 | This took place near Sebu; what must be the condition of affairs elsewhere?" |
| 15184 | What do you fear from a man unarmed and alone, who puts himself in your power? |
| 15184 | When he was told that the father would not know it, he replied:''But will God fail to see it, even if the father does not know it?'' |
| 15184 | When the light penetrated their souls, they were astonished; and, full of joy, they began to ask one another,''What is this?'' |
| 15184 | When we were taught last year that we must not sin against the Divine Majesty, would we dare to do so?'' |
| 15184 | Your Reverence will doubtless ask:''Who inspired them with such warmth and fire, since they are a people so heedless by nature?'' |
| 15184 | _ Fray Jhoan de Tapia_, associate of the late provincial and secretary of the province[?]. |
| 15184 | dost thou dare to work on Christmas day?" |
| 14716 | Do you call yourself a Christian? |
| 14716 | Have not I treated you well? |
| 14716 | How may I know I am forgiven? |
| 14716 | How may I know that Christ is the Son of God? |
| 14716 | How may I know that the Bible is true? |
| 14716 | Why must a man believe in Christ to be saved? |
| 14716 | Why should the children of a King Go mourning all their days? 14716 Why, sir, what have I done,"said the clerk,"that you are going to discharge me?" |
| 14716 | Will not God save me if I do my best? |
| 14716 | An eminent lawyer of Minneapolis, converted a short time since, declares that the earnest question,"Have you found Jesus?" |
| 14716 | And shall we who win immortal souls be any less diligent? |
| 14716 | And what, if in the great day of his appearing you shall be found, having gathered no sheaves and_ empty- handed_? |
| 14716 | But should we not be just as persistent in our efforts to save from eternal death those whom we love? |
| 14716 | But what if he were your boy or your brother? |
| 14716 | But what if he were your father or brother or husband? |
| 14716 | Have you ever noticed that much of the work which the Master and his disciples did was"personal work?" |
| 14716 | He looked at her suspiciously as he asked,"Do you play cards, or dance, or go to the theater?" |
| 14716 | In a prayer- meeting a young lady was asked,"What is the first thing we must do if we would win others to Christ?" |
| 14716 | Memory Verse:"For what is a man profited, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 14716 | One of the trustees of the Church said to himself on the way home,"Am I a channel, or a barrier?" |
| 14716 | Or are you going into his presence_ empty- handed_? |
| 14716 | The merchant said,"Edward, have n''t I been a good employer to you?" |
| 14716 | The pastor said,"Then you are not afraid to die?" |
| 14716 | Then they asked,"Are you dead yet?" |
| 14716 | What if in the judgment- day it shall be seen that some souls who might have been saved have been lost through your neglect? |
| 14716 | What if it shall then be seen that the crown of many stars which you might have won is given to another? |
| 14716 | What is a life worth? |
| 14716 | What is death-- the death of a soul? |
| 14716 | What is it to die eternally? |
| 14716 | What is the life of your son or daughter or mother or wife worth? |
| 14716 | What is your life worth? |
| 14716 | What would you take for a life? |
| 14716 | When he was about to leave for home, his room- mate said,"Why have you not spoken to me about my soul?" |
| 14716 | Why is it that to- day many have so little courage and so little power to win others to Christ? |
| 14716 | Will you let me pray with you?" |
| 14716 | Without a word of introduction he would say,"Have you experienced that great change called the new birth?" |
| 13533 | But should not the child control himself? |
| 13533 | Do you mean,''Holy, Holy, Holy is the Lord''? |
| 13533 | How is it that you always have a perfect spelling lesson at school? |
| 13533 | What is the best way to keep a boy from eating green apples? |
| 13533 | Why, do n''t you know that Jesus sits in the seat with me every day and helps me? |
| 13533 | And is it not the one thing above all others, which teachers, mothers, fathers and all of us, need to understand? |
| 13533 | Before considering this vital question, shall we note some characteristics of the feelings in Early Childhood? |
| 13533 | But just what is meant by it? |
| 13533 | But why is the absurdity not equally apparent in saying,"Be loving,""Be sorry,""Be reverent?" |
| 13533 | Can we be less pitifully tender toward His little ones? |
| 13533 | First, what kind of impressions should we attempt to store in the memory during childhood? |
| 13533 | Has not a plant been positively injured when its most beautiful possibilities are unrealized because of unfavoring conditions? |
| 13533 | He is taken to school by his mother; must she forever accompany him to insure his safe arrival? |
| 13533 | How is it carried on?" |
| 13533 | How may the Feelings be Aroused? |
| 13533 | How then may this great force be nurtured so that greatest results shall follow? |
| 13533 | I expect to go now, but what of those seven years?" |
| 13533 | Is it not strange that there is such distorted perspective and false balance of values in regard to what is worth while? |
| 13533 | Is it not the work of nurture to see that memory is provided with that out of which it can supply every need of the developing life today? |
| 13533 | Is not a body, undersized and stunted because of lack of fresh air and food, as truly deformed as though the back were bent? |
| 13533 | Is not the work of nurture plain? |
| 13533 | Is not this the explanation of so many meagre lives? |
| 13533 | Is there any question as to the outcome, with a father and a father''s God within? |
| 13533 | Is there no way of understanding a present experience except by passing through it? |
| 13533 | Is this one meaning in the Master''s words,"Inasmuch as ye did it,"or"Inasmuch as ye did it not?" |
| 13533 | It is rather,"Are these things included in the ideal of a Christian life, as it is held by those whom I want to touch?" |
| 13533 | Must some one always watch him, year after year, to save him from a succession of burns? |
| 13533 | Second, how may these impressions be made permanent? |
| 13533 | The First Principle deals with the nature of life-- What is it? |
| 13533 | The child must do the right, but, in a nutshell-- which is the stronger constraint-- outer or inner? |
| 13533 | The only legitimate question is,"What is the work of nurture in connection with the feelings?" |
| 13533 | The question,"What is my touch upon this unfolding life?" |
| 13533 | This can be done, for the brain will retain the sound of the words, but meantime, what shall the child feed on? |
| 13533 | To whom shall the task be given? |
| 13533 | V. The very important question now arises,"How may these crucial times be recognized?" |
| 13533 | What can be trained? |
| 13533 | What is the significance of it all in the life of the child? |
| 13533 | What shall he use? |
| 13533 | Where does nurture begin? |
| 13533 | Which makes character surer, the voice without, saying,''You must,''or the voice within which says it? |
| 13533 | Who was gone? |
| 13533 | Will hands clumsy and unskilled, miss the perfect beauty, or the touch of master workmanship bring forth a likeness to the Christ? |
| 13533 | You who let it slip,"How will you go up to your Father and the lad be not with you?" |
| 15266 | Are you in great distress? |
| 15266 | From whence come wars and fightings among you? 15266 And can it be that death shall put the final seal of irretrievable ruin on all this uncompleted effort? 15266 Can it be that the grave shall whelm all this unuttered love in endless silence? 15266 Come they not hence, even of your lusts, that war in your members? |
| 15266 | Do you believe it? |
| 15266 | Do you remember what Thackeray wrote? |
| 15266 | Does any silly pacifist say that means a spiritual sword? |
| 15266 | Go away"? |
| 15266 | God, who"spared not his dearly- beloved Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?" |
| 15266 | He believes that Christ has a purpose for him, which will surely be fulfilled? |
| 15266 | How could they return thither? |
| 15266 | How shall it be attained and safeguarded? |
| 15266 | If we love still those whom we lose, can we altogether lose those whom we love?" |
| 15266 | Is it possible? |
| 15266 | Is there no escape from Death, the Tyrant, the autocrat, the destroyer, the last enemy? |
| 15266 | Lost, perished, blotted out forever in the darkness of death? |
| 15266 | Though we who remain are separated from it, is it not ours in heaven? |
| 15266 | What are the elements of this wondrous gift which Christ gave to His disciples, and which He offers to us? |
| 15266 | What shall be the nature of the peace to be concluded after our victory in this righteous war? |
| 15266 | Where shall peace be found? |
| 15266 | Who shall deliver us from the body of this Death? |
| 15266 | Why love, why look upward, why strive for better things if this imperator of failure, ultimate extinction, rules the universe? |
| 15412 | +"Ecquid verisimile est, ut tot ac tantae[ ecclesiae] in unam fidem erraverint?" |
| 15412 | -- III THE SILENCE OF OTHER NEW TESTAMENT WRITERS What are the objections brought against all this evidence? |
| 15412 | -- Or, because St. John omits all mention of the institution of the Holy Eucharist, are we to suppose that he knew nothing of that Sacrament? |
| 15412 | --* Harnack, What is Christianity? |
| 15412 | And if He is indeed sinless, the sinless Example, the sinless Sacrifice, how could He be otherwise born? |
| 15412 | For what is the Catholic doctrine of Incarnation? |
| 15412 | How can any serious student think that any but Jewish hands could have penned the first two chapters of St. Matthew''s Gospel? |
| 15412 | To reply--( I) First, we may surely ask-- Why should they mention it? |
| 15412 | What solid reason is there for not accepting it? |
| 14383 | But what are they among so many? |
| 14383 | 3. Who should do it? |
| 14383 | A life so radiant and beneficent on earth, what must it be now that it has been translated, and transfigured into the celestial? |
| 14383 | After some days''delay the Secretary of War said to a friend,"What does the Bishop want? |
| 14383 | And is there any case of urgency about it? |
| 14383 | Are not these facts suggestive? |
| 14383 | As for ourselves, what are we disposed to do about it? |
| 14383 | But does not the magnificent gift of Mr. Hand lift the Association above such dependence on the churches? |
| 14383 | But how shall we convey to them the blessings of intelligent, Christian home life? |
| 14383 | But there is a second thought; is this gift to be a blessing to us or a curse? |
| 14383 | But why enlarge upon these particulars? |
| 14383 | Can any of our subscribers supply the want to a college so long and so closely identified with the early struggles of the Association? |
| 14383 | Do you not blush at one of the reasons for this hesitation? |
| 14383 | He might have done that, but what would have been the gain over the present plan? |
| 14383 | Hear the Jew:"Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us to die in the wilderness?" |
| 14383 | How can we help loving such a man? |
| 14383 | How do you, the individual givers to this Association, regard this gift? |
| 14383 | If anything is to be done by us, how much should be done? |
| 14383 | If so, of how much importance is it? |
| 14383 | Is it not a grand work, worthy your heartiest support? |
| 14383 | Is it not a proper name, when, in order to get votes, schools are to be closed and children left in ignorance? |
| 14383 | Is it not at least so well provided for that the churches need not be so regular and liberal in their contributions? |
| 14383 | Is it worth while to attempt Christian missions among the Chinese in our own country? |
| 14383 | Is there not here a Divine purpose that the church should be quick to see and prompt to carry out? |
| 14383 | Only four? |
| 14383 | Only four? |
| 14383 | Only four? |
| 14383 | Shall we allow longer such a stain? |
| 14383 | Shall we be obliged to constitute Law and Order Leagues to see that the laws of the United States are executed? |
| 14383 | Shall we leave him with his"Land and Law"without God? |
| 14383 | Shall we not then meet it as the stewards of God, whose servants and disciples we are? |
| 14383 | The question now asks itself:"Why were not these hopeful missionary efforts to these pagan tribes more permanent? |
| 14383 | What are these among so many? |
| 14383 | What kind of homes do we find among these people, where the children with their impressible minds are receiving their first instruction? |
| 14383 | What proportion is there between the two? |
| 14383 | What shall be done with this leadership? |
| 14383 | What turned the tide of success and left the missions stranded?" |
| 14383 | What will the Christianity of America do for them? |
| 14383 | When did the colored man have a better and more faithful friend than he? |
| 14383 | When it is said, that he is the"best beloved of all,"is it not because he first loved us? |
| 14383 | Who was more completely and absolutely identified with his interests than he? |
| 14383 | Who will place a Christian college among the mountain whites? |
| 14383 | Why should her sons go back to her? |
| 14383 | Why this cruelty? |
| 14383 | Will the ladies of the churches provide the means? |
| 14383 | Will you Christian women-- the women of our churches, come to the aid of the American Missionary Association, in support of your sisters in the field? |
| 14383 | You may say, what are ten thousand youth among ten millions? |
| 14383 | You never had to ask, Is Mr. Powell in a proper mood to see his friends to- day? |
| 14383 | has a theological school, and the Government allows(?) |
| 13200 | But is there no hope in_ Israel_ concerning this thing? 13200 --So_ Job_ xxxiv, 17, 18:Shall even he that hateth right govern?--Is it fit to say to a king, Thou art wicked? |
| 13200 | And is this such a blessing to the church, that an enemy to her Lord and Head rules over her? |
| 13200 | And shall we thus harden ourselves against God and prosper? |
| 13200 | And what can be the reason of this? |
| 13200 | And what is all this but to pray for a nonentity, a mere creature of their own mind? |
| 13200 | And what is the allegiance, but a promise to persevere in what they do daily, and what they hold as their indispensable duty to do? |
| 13200 | Are these recorded in the Scriptures? |
| 13200 | Are these works all written in the Bible? |
| 13200 | Are they recorded in the Bible? |
| 13200 | Are they to be found elsewhere but in_ uninspired history_? |
| 13200 | But are men therefore obliged to acknowledge his authority, or submit to that providential power he maintains over them? |
| 13200 | But how do they discover these footsteps, or how ascertain these attainments? |
| 13200 | But how opposite this to the_ first_ article, obliging constantly to endeavor the preservation of the reformed religion? |
| 13200 | But is he indeed deserving of such a character? |
| 13200 | But is not this constitution according to the will, and by consent of, the body politic? |
| 13200 | But was_ David_ therefore divested of his right and title? |
| 13200 | But what mean these guarded terms and phrases,"merely;""churches?" |
| 13200 | By what law could the opposite practices of those that disowned, and those that still continued to own the authority of unlawful rulers, be justified? |
| 13200 | Can it be consistent therewith, to commit the government of the nations to a sworn enemy to the reformation? |
| 13200 | Does he really merit such an encomium, who sacrilegiously usurps and wears the crown, that alone can flourish on the head of_ Zion''s_ king? |
| 13200 | For example: in reference to"the first commandment with promise,"should the Christian minor be asked as the Jew did his Lord,"Who is your father?" |
| 13200 | How easy is it here to turn their own artillery against themselves, and split their argument with a wedge of its own timber? |
| 13200 | How shall he answer? |
| 13200 | Is he warranted to appeal to God to manifest his earthly sonship? |
| 13200 | Is not active obedience, is not professed subjection for conscience sake, an homologation of the constitution? |
| 13200 | Is there no balm in_ Gilead_? |
| 13200 | Is there not a physician there?" |
| 13200 | Is there not virtue in Christ''s blood for the most desperate cases, that churches, as well as particular persons, can be in? |
| 13200 | Is this charity or tyranny?" |
| 13200 | Is this the nature and amount of your professed charity? |
| 13200 | The Covenanter or Seceder replies by asking--"What iniquity have you or your fathers found in us, that you forsook our communion?" |
| 13200 | What right have open idolaters and blasphemers to be protected and supported by any ordinance of God in the public acts of their idolatry? |
| 13200 | With what face then can they pretend to have adopted a testimony for reformation principles, and to be of the same principles with our late reformers? |
| 13200 | and is it not ordained by the providential will of God? |
| 13200 | and to princes, Ye are ungodly?" |
| 13200 | have the assemblies been prorogued, raised, and dissolved, by magistratical authority, and sometimes without nomination of another diet? |
| 13200 | may not the Lord say? |
| 13200 | no, not one that is able to judge between his brethren?" |
| 13200 | xix, 2,_ Shouldst thou help the ungodly, and love them that hate the Lord? |
| 11417 | And wherefore would you slay your husband? |
| 11417 | Diva, diva,cried the lady hastily,"hide nothing from me; does he love me, or does he not?" |
| 11417 | Fair friend, may I see this ring? |
| 11417 | Fair sweet friend, tell me now by what adventure I find you here, and who has brought you to this tower? |
| 11417 | Fie upon you,she cried,"and who required of you any such thing?" |
| 11417 | For what reason, lady? |
| 11417 | Friend, are you indeed the sweet comrade I have known? 11417 How came she to her death?" |
| 11417 | I trust you wholly,replied the lady;"but, sirs, see here my son, whom I had of the Soudan, what shall we do with him?" |
| 11417 | If it pleased God that she were yet living,inquired the lady,"and tidings were brought which you could not doubt, what would you have to say?" |
| 11417 | If you wish to be believed,replied the Duke,"tell me now, if any, save you two alone, knows anything of this joy?" |
| 11417 | In God''s name, sweet wife, of what would you know? |
| 11417 | In what are you deceived? |
| 11417 | Malakin,returned the Soudan,"what gift would you have?" |
| 11417 | Sir comrade, truly is not this your friend? 11417 Sir,"inquired the maid,"to whom?" |
| 11417 | Sir,said the lady,"what gift would you have?" |
| 11417 | Tell me, for hope of grace, what you do with your clothing? |
| 11417 | Thibault,said the Count,"know you the name of this knight?" |
| 11417 | Wife,he said,"which way is ours?" |
| 11417 | Alas, is my dear one dead?" |
| 11417 | Answer swiftly, and tell me who bestowed on you this cloth?" |
| 11417 | At the last he said,"Thibault, was it indeed my child who did this thing?" |
| 11417 | Beneath the sky is there a lovelier Queen than mine, be she maid, lady or demoiselle?" |
| 11417 | But I love you very dearly, and what I have asked of you will you not go before to grant?" |
| 11417 | But tell me which is the more likely, that she be alive or dead?" |
| 11417 | But what shall be done with the third captive?" |
| 11417 | Did I not speak truly that if our loves were known, very surely I should be slain?" |
| 11417 | Did ever maiden woo her knight before, by asking whether he loved or hated her? |
| 11417 | Fair, sweet lady, be this thy pleasure?" |
| 11417 | Fairest, now were you a queen, were it not for the pure and loyal love you set upon me? |
| 11417 | From whence comes she; who might have brought her to this far land? |
| 11417 | Have you put her in prison?" |
| 11417 | Have you remembered that I may not remain always in your realm? |
| 11417 | He took the Duke apart, and said in his ear,"Sire, whence is this that your niece tarries so long, and comes not to the dancing? |
| 11417 | He went straightway to the chamber of his dame, and entering, said,"Wife, are you within? |
| 11417 | How art thou called; who is thy mother? |
| 11417 | How have I made forfeit of your love; for what sin do you mistrust my honour? |
| 11417 | How may I return to my husband? |
| 11417 | How may the knowledge of one who loves so closely, bring you to harm?" |
| 11417 | I do not grant such a prayer every day of the week, and must you have your gift so quickly?" |
| 11417 | If none has heard thereof, how do you meet together, and how devise time and place?" |
| 11417 | If such was her will, might any pluck him from her hand? |
| 11417 | In his amazement he cried out swiftly,"What is this? |
| 11417 | Is it folly or lightness which leads you to boast of that lady, the least of whose maidens is fairer, and goes more richly, than the Queen?" |
| 11417 | Is it then seemly that he should publish our counsel, and destroy her who had done him no wrong? |
| 11417 | Is it your pleasure to take refuge there, or to go elsewhere?" |
| 11417 | Knowing nothing of her trespass, he made reply,"Wife, what is this? |
| 11417 | Lord God of Hosts, when shall I be healed? |
| 11417 | Of course her stories are not original; but was any plot original at any period of the earth''s history? |
| 11417 | Of whom is this jealous lord fearful that he holds me so fast in prison? |
| 11417 | Shall I go to my lady, and pray her pity on the wretch who has none to give him counsel? |
| 11417 | She inquired of the accusation, and her father answered,"That you would have slain him with the sword, even as he has told me?" |
| 11417 | Tell me truly now, is there about your body the girdle with which I girt you in your own realm?" |
| 11417 | Tell me truly where this fair samite was found; whence came it; who gave it to you? |
| 11417 | Tell me, know you not yet that you have gained the love of some high princess, even mine?" |
| 11417 | Tell us truly, for the love of God, is one of these your friend?" |
| 11417 | The Count, who was very shrewd, asked at this,"Lady, when will they slay us?" |
| 11417 | Then he boasted before the company,"Lord barons, how seems it to you? |
| 11417 | Then he inquired,"Friend, where now is my lady, and why did she rise so early from her bed?" |
| 11417 | There is not a dame, however curst, but would rather love than not; for if she were a contemner of love where would be her courtesy? |
| 11417 | They asked of the Count,"Sire, what is your will that we do? |
| 11417 | What chanced to your daughter, the wife of this knight?" |
| 11417 | What ill has befallen you, that you durst prove false to me? |
| 11417 | What savour is here of friendship? |
| 11417 | What truer happiness might he know than this? |
| 11417 | What will chance to a maiden in so foul a plight? |
| 11417 | What would you have, for it is yours already?" |
| 11417 | When these saw their lord and lady so spoiled and disarrayed they inquired of them,"Sir, who hath put you in this case?" |
| 11417 | Would you hear the reason why it should bear this name? |
| 11417 | said the lady,"what shall I do? |
| 13539 | And how many did you kill? |
| 13539 | Friends, is not my case amazing? 13539 How many of these,"he then inquired,"are daughters?" |
| 13539 | Why should you teach the heathen? |
| 13539 | ''Well,''I rejoined,''if it be so, what creates this agony of mind?'' |
| 13539 | Addressing the first, I said to her,''Friend, how many children have you destroyed?'' |
| 13539 | Again she exclaimed,"Can I not live two weeks?" |
| 13539 | And are none of you willing to follow their example? |
| 13539 | And are you Christ''s, or are you yet gay and thoughtless-- as gay and as thoughtless as this young lady was, until laid upon her dying bed? |
| 13539 | And are you, my dear children, yet out of Christ? |
| 13539 | And for what purpose? |
| 13539 | And have you nothing to do in this great work, my dear children? |
| 13539 | And is it possible that such persons can go to heaven? |
| 13539 | And now, my dear children, why do I tell you about these gods? |
| 13539 | And was this heathen so struck with the beauty of the precepts of the Bible-- so struck, that he had no peace until he gave himself to his Saviour? |
| 13539 | And what are these idols? |
| 13539 | And what did these chickens do? |
| 13539 | And what do you think that father did? |
| 13539 | And what have Christians ever done to honor their Saviour, which will bear a comparison with what the heathen do for their idols? |
| 13539 | And what have you ever done to prevent it? |
| 13539 | And where shall I then see you? |
| 13539 | And why should not you also come here, or go to other heathen lands? |
| 13539 | Are none of you willing to say, Here am I, Lord, send me? |
| 13539 | Are they the world and its vanities? |
| 13539 | Are you ready to exclaim, Is it possible that a people can be guilty of such utter folly? |
| 13539 | But can not you earn some? |
| 13539 | But where are these processions going? |
| 13539 | By this expression, she meant to say,"What kind of a god are you, not to look upon me, and help me in my distress?" |
| 13539 | Can little girls and boys do without sugar- candy? |
| 13539 | Can you think of any thing, my dear children more dishonoring to a holy God, than such worship? |
| 13539 | Did they not come around you and eat it? |
| 13539 | Did you ever give any money to send it to them? |
| 13539 | Did you ever take any corn or Indian meal and throw it to the chickens? |
| 13539 | Did you ever think whether it may not be your duty, by and by, to come to them, to tell them of this Gospel? |
| 13539 | Do you say that you have no money to give? |
| 13539 | Do you think that he took her up in his arms, and kissed her? |
| 13539 | Have you ever learned it, my dear children? |
| 13539 | Have you ever spoken bad words? |
| 13539 | Have you this Pearl of great price, my dear children? |
| 13539 | Have you, every morning and evening, prayed that the Gospel might be sent to this people? |
| 13539 | Have you, my dear children, attended to these requirements? |
| 13539 | He met a woman soon after this dreadful crime had been abolished to whom he said,"How many children have you?" |
| 13539 | How could such ever relish its pure joys? |
| 13539 | If you can be excused from coming or going, why may not all who are now little boys also be excused? |
| 13539 | If you have not, what have you? |
| 13539 | Looking up at me, on one occasion, she exclaimed,"Doctor, can not you save me?" |
| 13539 | My dear children, have you done this? |
| 13539 | My dear young friends, are there any of you who have never given your hearts to Christ? |
| 13539 | Now, my dear children, do you not think that you ought to pray for the poor heathen-- to pray that God will send the Gospel to them? |
| 13539 | O, what will such say, when they must meet the heathen at the bar of God? |
| 13539 | O, why is it that Christians have not long since sent this Bible to them? |
| 13539 | Of how much more value then, is it, in reference to the removal of their spiritual miseries? |
| 13539 | Shall I see any of you on the left hand of Christ, and hear him say,"Depart, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels?" |
| 13539 | She then exclaimed,"Doctor, can I not live a month?" |
| 13539 | Tell me, have you this Pearl of great price? |
| 13539 | The salutation begins by the question,"Has the milk boiled?" |
| 13539 | They supposed that they heard a voice in answer pronouncing_ Enna?_ that is,_ What_? |
| 13539 | They supposed that they heard a voice in answer pronouncing_ Enna?_ that is,_ What_? |
| 13539 | Was not that a noble little girl? |
| 13539 | What is that? |
| 13539 | What would they do, could they be admitted there? |
| 13539 | What, my dear children, will you do for this purpose? |
| 13539 | When you grow up, can not you go and tell them of the Saviour? |
| 13539 | Who can dwell for ever with devouring flames? |
| 13539 | Who of you expect, by and by, to become missionaries to this land, to tell this people of the Pearl of great price? |
| 13539 | Who, O who can lie down in everlasting burnings? |
| 13539 | Why is it that they do not send it to them_ now_? |
| 13539 | Will you ever direct your little feet to the ballroom, or other places of sinful amusement? |
| 13539 | Will you ever take another sip from the cup of unhallowed pleasure? |
| 13539 | Will you hereafter prefer your worldly joys to Christ? |
| 13539 | Will you not resolve now, that you will, so long as God prospers you in worldly goods, give_ at least_ one- tenth of all you earn to the Lord? |
| 13539 | Will you think of it? |
| 13539 | Will you, then, be so mad as to turn a deaf ear to this call? |
| 15861 | A beaver may build a dam; but what beaver ever turned the heightened water on a wheel? |
| 15861 | An insect may float with the current on a chip; but what one ever put a chip into the water? |
| 15861 | And what becomes of the doctrine of the"forgiveness of sins"in this outlook for"the things which remain?" |
| 15861 | But taking the worst and most iconoclastic as true, are we compelled even then to surrender our Christian faith? |
| 15861 | But who expects a brute to do anything else but minister to his appetites? |
| 15861 | Have you noticed how the Ritual puts it in the order of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 15861 | Is His Sonship different from ours, or only an expansion of the fullness and perfection of our sonship? |
| 15861 | The dog may lie in a sunny spot; but what dog ever created artificial heat or condensed by a lens the sun''s heat on a particular point? |
| 15861 | These and other considerations lead me to ask what remains that we may and do believe? |
| 15861 | What animal sows that he may reap? |
| 15861 | [ Sidenote: What Remains?] |
| 15379 | ''I only ask you whether you will read a chapter in the Bible every morning and another every evening?'' 15379 ''O Robert, can you think for a moment that I shall ask you, my son, to do anything that is not right? |
| 15379 | ''What is it, mother?'' 15379 A u Moshete?" |
| 15379 | And will all that have been killed and devoured by lions, tigers, hyenas, and crocodiles again revive? |
| 15379 | And will those whose bodies have been left to waste and to wither on the desert plains and scattered to the winds again arise? |
| 15379 | Do these water- houses( ships) unyoke like waggon- oxen every night? |
| 15379 | Does he give medicine to the iron? |
| 15379 | I had thought you loved me,said he,"and do you advise me to go to the Government to be hung up as a spectacle of public justice?" |
| 15379 | Some time after he met me in the street:''Well, Moffat, what have you determined upon?'' 15379 What are you doing?" |
| 15379 | What then,replied the strangers,"does it_ speak_?" |
| 15379 | Who,said the farmer,"hardened your hammer to deal my head such a blow? |
| 15379 | Why,inquired the missionary,"can so great a man refuse knowledge and turn away from wisdom? |
| 15379 | Why,said the monarch,"are you so earnest that I abandon all war, and do not kill men?" |
| 15379 | Will all the slain in battle arise? |
| 15379 | Will my father arise? |
| 15379 | ''No,''she replied,''my baby is well,''''Your mother- in- law?'' |
| 15379 | ( Is it not an ape?) |
| 15379 | Another sleep-- a wandering, perhaps unconscious, look at his children, a struggle, and then a quietness? |
| 15379 | Do not I love you?'' |
| 15379 | From that moment, his choice was made; earthly prospects vanished: his one thought was,"how to become a missionary?" |
| 15379 | He invited me to dinner again and said,''Have you come to a conclusion? |
| 15379 | I said,''My child what is the cause of your sorrow? |
| 15379 | Is it not through the love of God that Macheng is among us to- day? |
| 15379 | Is the baby still unwell?'' |
| 15379 | Moffat inquired for the servants,"May none of your servants come in?" |
| 15379 | Tell me, my friend, why I must not add to words and speak of a resurrection?" |
| 15379 | The ear of the monarch caught the sound of a resurrection from the dead,"What,"he exclaimed in astonishment,"What are these words about? |
| 15379 | Turning to the young prince, Taisho whispered,"Ah ga si khatla?" |
| 15379 | What is love? |
| 15379 | When he emerged on the northern bank, one of them came up out of breath and said,"Were you born in the great sea water?" |
| 15379 | Will Mynheer not shake hands with me for once?" |
| 15379 | With a start, and a look as though the man might have dropped from the clouds, the worthy Boer exclaimed,"Are_ you_ Africaner?" |
| 15379 | roared the man,"are you come to preach to Hottentots? |
| 15379 | they inquired; and also;"Do they graze in the sea to keep them alive?" |
| 15379 | what do you mean?" |
| 16306 | But what am I to resist what GOD will do? |
| 16306 | Dost thou not see it and feel it? |
| 16306 | How comes original sin into each several soul? |
| 16306 | How does the soul of the saint feed and grow upon the word of GOD? |
| 16306 | In what does its rest, its awakening, and its glorification consist? |
| 16306 | Is the soul propagated from father to son like the body? |
| 16306 | The soul and spirit of CHRIST, what are they? |
| 16306 | What and where is Paradise?'' |
| 16306 | What does the man mean? |
| 16306 | What kind of body shall the glorified body be? |
| 16306 | Whence comes the deadly contrariety between the flesh and the spirit? |
| 16306 | Whither goes the soul when it at death departs from the body? |
| 16306 | Would he have us pray all day? |
| 16306 | Would he have us pray and do nothing else? |
| 16306 | and are they the same as ours? |
| 16306 | many of his contemporaries who came upon his_ Holy Week_ would say, What does the madman mean? |
| 16306 | or is it every time new created and breathed in from GOD? |
| 13677 | Good Master, what must I do to inherit Eternal Life? |
| 13677 | And what does the Life- science teach? |
| 13677 | And yet what would Science demand of a perfect correspondence that is not met by this, THE KNOWING OF GOD? |
| 13677 | As yet? |
| 13677 | Breathing now an atmosphere of ineffable Purity, shall he miss becoming pure? |
| 13677 | But if it know not God? |
| 13677 | But what are the possibilities of this spiritual organism? |
| 13677 | But who is to define the limits of the spiritual? |
| 13677 | But who will not rather approve the arrangement by which man in his creatural life may have unbroken access to an Infinite Power? |
| 13677 | Can the embryo FASHION ITSELF? |
| 13677 | Can the protoplasm CONFORM ITSELF to its type? |
| 13677 | Can we shut our eyes to the fact that the religious opinions of mankind are in a state of flux? |
| 13677 | Character is to wear forever; who will wonder or grudge that it can not be developed in a day? |
| 13677 | Christ held up this method almost to ridicule when He said:"Which of you by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature?" |
| 13677 | Communion with God-- can it be demonstrated in terms of Science that this is a correspondence which will never break? |
| 13677 | Dante should not also instruct, inspire, and mould the characters of men? |
| 13677 | Has love no future? |
| 13677 | Has right no triumph? |
| 13677 | Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things? |
| 13677 | How can modern men today make Christ, the absent Christ, their most constant companion still? |
| 13677 | How can the New Life deliver itself from the still- persistent past? |
| 13677 | How could it be reflected from there if it were not there? |
| 13677 | How long will it take Science to believe its own creed, that the material universe we see around us is only a fragment of the universe we do not see? |
| 13677 | In vital contact with Holiness, shall he not become holy? |
| 13677 | Is Conformity to Type produced by the matter OR BY THE LIFE, by the protoplasm or by the Type? |
| 13677 | Is Evolution to stop with the organic? |
| 13677 | Is it not a clear case of exchange-- an exchange, however, where the advantage is entirely on our side? |
| 13677 | Is life not full of opportunities for learning love? |
| 13677 | Is man in correspondence with the whole environment or is he not? |
| 13677 | Is organization the cause of life or the effect of it? |
| 13677 | Is the change from the earthly to the heavenly more mysterious than the change from the aquatic to the terrestrial mode of life? |
| 13677 | Is the infinite task begun? |
| 13677 | Is the unfinished self to remain unfinished? |
| 13677 | October 10th What is the essential difference between the Christian and the not- a- Christian, between the spiritual beauty and the moral beauty? |
| 13677 | On what does the Christian argument for Immortality really rest? |
| 13677 | Or is there a deeper distinction between the Christian and the not- a- Christian as fundamental as that between the organic and the inorganic? |
| 13677 | Reaching out his eager and quickened faculties to the spiritual world around him, shall he not become spiritual? |
| 13677 | Shall death, or life, or angels, or principalities, or powers, arrest or tamper with his eternal correspondences? |
| 13677 | Shall these"changes in the physical state of the environment"which threaten death to the natural man, destroy the spiritual? |
| 13677 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?" |
| 13677 | Suppose we deliberately made up our minds as to what things we were henceforth to allow to become our life? |
| 13677 | Surely there is nothing more touching in Nature than this? |
| 13677 | Then the Christian experiences are our own making? |
| 13677 | There is nothing that requires so much to be kept in its place as religion, and its place is what? |
| 13677 | Walking with God from day to day, shall he fail to be taught of God? |
| 13677 | What a very strange thing, is it not, for man to pray? |
| 13677 | What is Revelation but what the Spiritual World has said to Spiritual men? |
| 13677 | What is Science but what the Natural World has said to natural men? |
| 13677 | What is Truth? |
| 13677 | What is the Spiritual Environment? |
| 13677 | What is the creed of the Agnostic, but the confession of the spiritual numbness of humanity? |
| 13677 | What is yet to emerge from this chrysalis- case? |
| 13677 | What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician? |
| 13677 | What makes a man a good man? |
| 13677 | What soul will seek to remain self- luminous when it knows that"The Lord God is a Sun?" |
| 13677 | What though its correspondences reach to the stars of heaven or grasp the magnitudes of Time and Space? |
| 13677 | What though we sacrifice a hundred such correspondences? |
| 13677 | What wonder if development be tardy in the Creature of Eternity? |
| 13677 | When will it be seen that the characteristic of the Christian Religion is its Life, that a true theology must begin with a Biology? |
| 13677 | When, how, are we to be different? |
| 13677 | Where is the capacity for heaven to come from if it be not developed on earth? |
| 13677 | Where, indeed, is even the smallest appreciation of God and heaven to come from when so little of spirituality has ever been known or manifested here? |
| 13677 | Where, then, shall it be classed? |
| 13677 | Who does not miss at every turn of his life an absent God? |
| 13677 | Who does not miss, at every turn of his life, an absent God? |
| 13677 | Who does not tremble often under that sicklier symptom of his incompleteness, his want of spiritual energy, his helplessness with sin? |
| 13677 | Who does not tremble often under that sicklier symptom of his incompleteness, his want of spiritual energy, his helplessness with sin? |
| 13677 | Who has not come to the conclusion that he is but a part, a fraction of some larger whole? |
| 13677 | Who has not come to the conclusion that he is but a part, a fraction of some larger whole? |
| 13677 | Why but that already in each man''s very nature this principle is supreme? |
| 13677 | Why is it easy? |
| 13677 | Why should man be an exception to any of the laws of nature? |
| 13677 | Why this unscientific attempt to sustain life for weeks at a time without an Environment? |
| 13677 | Why will men treat God as inorganic? |
| 13677 | Wilt thou ever permit thyself TO BE conformed to the Image of the Son? |
| 13677 | second? |
| 13677 | third? |
| 13677 | where the Reign of Mystery supersedes the Reign of Law? |
| 14596 | Christ is lost, like the piece of money in the parable; but where? 14596 How can a man be just with God?" |
| 14596 | How can any external revelation help me,he asks,"unless it be verified by inner experience? |
| 14596 | Is he sick? 14596 Quid cælo dabimus? |
| 14596 | What if earth Be but the shadow of heaven, and things therein Each to other like, more than on earth is thought? |
| 14596 | What is heaven to a reasonable soul? 14596 What is the good of the dead bones of saints?" |
| 14596 | What more beautiful image of the Divine could there be,he asks,"than this world, except the world yonder?" |
| 14596 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? 14596 Whom should I find,"he asks,"to reconcile me to Thee? |
| 14596 | Why turn ye back to the weak and beggarly rudiments, whereunto ye desire to be in bondage again? 14596 _ Where_ is heaven?" |
| 14596 | ),"nonne mirandum est lavacro dilui mortem? |
| 14596 | 19), where"Simon Magus"is asked,"Can anyone be made wise to teach through a vision?"] |
| 14596 | A soul confined within the private and narrow cell of its own particular being? |
| 14596 | Amiel expresses exactly the same regret as Wordsworth:"Shall I ever enjoy again those marvellous reveries of past days?..." |
| 14596 | And Smith:"Who can tell the delights of those mysterious converses with the Deity, when reason is turned into sense, and faith becomes vision? |
| 14596 | And after describing a vision of the crucifixion, she says,"How might any pain be more than to see Him that is all my life and all my bliss suffer?" |
| 14596 | And again he says,[208]"What is this which flashes in upon me, and thrills my heart without wounding it? |
| 14596 | And what are the truths which contemplation revealed to him? |
| 14596 | And who is''He''? |
| 14596 | Besides, what sane man would wish to be deceived in such a matter?] |
| 14596 | But does not this conviction itself bring with it unspeakable comfort? |
| 14596 | But if evil is derived from God, how can God be good? |
| 14596 | But in what sense is the ideal world"subordinate"? |
| 14596 | But what is this knowledge? |
| 14596 | But what remains? |
| 14596 | Diogenes is reported to have asked,"What say you? |
| 14596 | Et alors n''y a- t- il pas au fond des symboles autant_ d''être_ que sous les phénomènes? |
| 14596 | Have I not myself distinguished two kinds of magic? |
| 14596 | Having thus hunted evil out of every corner of the universe, he asks-- Is evil, then, simply privation of good? |
| 14596 | He begins by asking,"What is the_ Wesen_ of Mysticism?" |
| 14596 | How could we be aware of that infinite distance, if there were not something within us which can span the infinite? |
| 14596 | How could we feel that God and man are incommensurable, if we had not the witness of a higher self immeasurably above our lower selves? |
| 14596 | How then should it be that thou shouldest not have thy beseeching?'' |
| 14596 | How was this"salvation"attained or conferred? |
| 14596 | IN THE WEST"Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" |
| 14596 | If it be further asked, Which is our personality, the shifting_ moi_( as Fénelon calls it), or the ideal self, the end or the developing states? |
| 14596 | Is not this the Platonic doctrine of_ anamnesis_, Christianised in a most beautiful manner? |
| 14596 | Is this an integral part of the mystic''s"upward path"? |
| 14596 | It is, in the first instance, the resolution"to stand or fall by the noblest hypothesis"; that is( may we not say? |
| 14596 | Many a solitary ascetic has prayed in the words of the 73rd Psalm:"Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 14596 | Of teaching founded upon the historical narrative, he says,"What better method could be devised to assist the masses?" |
| 14596 | PRACTICAL AND DEVOTIONAL MYSTICISM--_continued_"Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 14596 | Quite in the spirit of St. John he asks,"How can that course be safe, which from the first produces carelessness to human love?" |
| 14596 | See the whole sermon, entitled,_ What is Religion?_ and many other parts of the book.] |
| 14596 | Should I approach the angels? |
| 14596 | The question is, which of the two sets of words best expresses the relation of the ransomed soul to its Redeemer? |
| 14596 | The question was naturally raised,"If man by putting on Christ''s life can get nothing more than he has already, what good will it do him?" |
| 14596 | We may invert it, What do you return within to see? |
| 14596 | What can it matter whether I say my prayers in church or at home, on my knees or in bed, in words or in thought only? |
| 14596 | What can it matter whether the Eucharistic bread and wine are consecrated or not? |
| 14596 | What then is our security against delusions? |
| 14596 | What then? |
| 14596 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 14596 | Why then do men take offence at the dispensation of the mystery taught by the Incarnation of God, who is not, even now, outside of mankind?... |
| 14596 | Will Patæcion the thief be happier in the next world than Epaminondas, because he has been initiated?" |
| 14596 | With what prayers, with what rites? |
| 14596 | [ 102]""Why do ye subject yourselves to ordinances, handle not, nor taste, nor touch, after the precepts and doctrines of men? |
| 14596 | [ 18] The purgative life necessarily includes self- discipline: does it necessarily include what is commonly known as asceticism? |
| 14596 | [ Footnote 44: J. Smith,_ Select Discourses_, v. So Bernard says(_ De Consid._ v. I),"quid opus est scalis tenenti iam solium?"] |
| 14596 | even very dark, and no brightness in it?" |
| 14596 | or who shall stand in His holy place? |
| 14596 | quantum est quo veneat omne? |
| 14596 | what art Thou about to do unto me? |
| 14596 | whether I actually eat and drink or not?" |
| 15606 | Besides that law- suits are improper for a peaceable man, what doth he derive from them? 15606 Must I also excuse myself, he asks, for not shutting my door against Martinus Ruarus, who desired to see me? |
| 15606 | My wife and I, says he, bear this misfortune like people accustomed to adversity: besides, why should we call her death a misfortune? 15606 6, cleave again to the present world, depart from the holy doctrine which was delivered, make shipwreck of a good conscience? 15606 Doth Cardinal Barbarinus, who recommended this work[491], and constantly carries it with him, favour Socinianism? 15606 February 23[220] Count Brulon came to make Grotius another visit, and asked, who sent him into France? 15606 Fortuna, quid hæres? 15606 Grotius was asked, which article of the late treaty Sweden complained of? 15606 He communicated his project to Casaubon, who highly approved it: but how shall men settle what articles are fundamental? 15606 He writes to the High Chancellor,[ 277]Chavigni asked, as by chance, whether I would see the Cardinal? |
| 15606 | How many things are there in the same Chapter of St. Matthew, which I have explained quite different from Socinus?" |
| 15606 | If we compare their writings, which of Grotius''s works can we prefer to those of Vossius? |
| 15606 | Is it his_ Aratus_? |
| 15606 | Is it his_ Notes on Martianus Capella_, written when he was but a boy? |
| 15606 | No body can be of more use to me than you: for who has more friendship for me, or better understands those matters? |
| 15606 | Qua mercede tenes mixtos in sanguine manes? |
| 15606 | Shall I return again to trifles, such as are not unworthy men of learning, and turn into Latin the Epigrams collected by Planudas? |
| 15606 | The whole is not equally correct: but what large work is not liable to the same censure? |
| 15606 | They informed the Commandant, by this time returned from Heusden, who hastened to Grotius''s wife, and asked her where she had hid her husband? |
| 15606 | What is there at present in Christendom to make us desire life? |
| 15606 | Whence could he have this idea? |
| 15606 | Will you tell me of his_ Notes on Lucan_? |
| 15606 | With what presumptuous rigour did Rivetus the Minister treat Grotius for proposing the means of peace? |
| 15606 | and ought not we to flatter ourselves that she is arrived at that happy state, which the young ought to long after as much as the old? |
| 15606 | are you the great Grotius? |
| 15606 | has not God a right to take back what he gave? |
| 12282 | But how remedy the evil? 12282 From what book shall I read?" |
| 12282 | I beseech you to tell me, Socrates,said Phaedrus,"do you believe this tale?" |
| 12282 | Was not this my saying when I was yet in my country? 12282 What do I love when I love Thee?" |
| 12282 | ***** How shall we thus rightly read the Bible, for ethical and spiritual upbuilding? |
| 12282 | ***** It is a matter of perfect indifference where a thing originated the only question is; Is it true in and for itself? |
| 12282 | 1300(?) |
| 12282 | Again I hear a voice from the pews-- Who then save a scholar is competent for such a use of the Bible? |
| 12282 | Are we to quake in our shoes when a few ciphers are cut off from the roll of Israel''s impossible armies? |
| 12282 | But you say, Do not the Old Testament prophets surely point on to Christ? |
| 12282 | By the mind of God manifest in''the express image of His person?'' |
| 12282 | Can we improve upon their ritual? |
| 12282 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 12282 | Deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 12282 | Had the ancient promise of prophecy failed? |
| 12282 | Had this been the case, where would the ethical forces of a new and higher life have risen? |
| 12282 | Have we good grounds for accepting it as such? |
| 12282 | Have you discovered the Bible? |
| 12282 | How could such a sublime conception as that of Moses have ripened in a people at this stage of their development? |
| 12282 | How many Bible Christians know their Bible thus? |
| 12282 | How restore to the communities their old rights and privileges, without unduly trenching upon rights and possessions that had since been acquired? |
| 12282 | I might have a rational explanation.... Now I have certainly not time for such inquiries; shall I tell you why? |
| 12282 | I no longer believe as I was taught about it: what, then, can I teach them?" |
| 12282 | I. Wherein lies this commanding rank of the Bible in the literature of ethical and spiritual power? |
| 12282 | If Moses was the human parent of this marvellous child, who fathered the"essential Christ"in Moses? |
| 12282 | In the Epistle of St. James, assuming the traditional authorship, how much of this theology can you find? |
| 12282 | Isaiah carries this message from God: To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 12282 | It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 12282 | Micah asks,"What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
| 12282 | My soul is athirst for God, yea, even for the Living God; When shall I come to appear before the presence of God? |
| 12282 | Nay, have we not overwhelming grounds for doubting it to be such?'' |
| 12282 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings, With calves of a year old? |
| 12282 | Shall I give my first born for my transgression, The fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 12282 | Take the Bible out of Adam Bede and Dinah Morris, out of Robert Falconer and M. Myriel the blessed Bishop of D., and what would be left of them? |
| 12282 | The great Mother sings to herself: But he, the man- child glorious, Where tarries he the while? |
| 12282 | The question is, in no case,''Will you part with any utterance of God''s voice, whether through apostle or evangelist?'' |
| 12282 | Through the chorus of human voices have you heard the voice of the Eternal Power? |
| 12282 | We still ask whence? |
| 12282 | What artist dreamed this ethical and spiritual ideal? |
| 12282 | What can we make of Dante without some knowledge of Italy in the thirteenth century? |
| 12282 | What if Jehovah was but a name to the mass of the people? |
| 12282 | What if they continued to worship much as before, only no longer at the altars of Baal? |
| 12282 | What is there in these books which has led Christendom to assign to them so high an honor? |
| 12282 | What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, And grind the faces of the poor? |
| 12282 | What mind planned this process of a nation''s growth into a universal religion? |
| 12282 | What miscarriage can befall her who is nursed by Nature and tended by Providence? |
| 12282 | What shall be said when the morning stars sing together, and all the sons of God shout for joy that MAN is born upon the earth? |
| 12282 | What so fine in religious poetry as some of the strains from the Jewish Hymnal? |
| 12282 | What was to become of preachers if, after they had threatened destruction upon evil- doers, the Most High went back upon them thus? |
| 12282 | What will the Coming Man be like? |
| 12282 | What_ is_, without any doubt, a genuine portion of those writings which contain the message from God? |
| 12282 | When we have said this, have we accounted for it? |
| 12282 | When ye come to appear before me, Who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 12282 | Where are to be found letters like those of Paul? |
| 12282 | Who begat this"holy thing"conceived in Israel and born of her at length in glorious beauty? |
| 12282 | Who is the real father of Jesus Christ? |
| 12282 | Who that has read Taine''s graphic portraiture of the Elizabethan age can fail ever thereafter to see Shakespeare stand forth vividly? |
| 12282 | Who that pretends to be a lover of Shakespeare is content with a scrappy reading of his immortal plays? |
| 12282 | Who that reads the story of the coming of the Hebrew Christ can doubt it? |
| 12282 | Who would think of an indiscriminate use of the original Shakespeare? |
| 12282 | Why should you defer to him in the one opinion and disregard him in the other? |
| 12282 | Will Humanity come to the birth with her beloved son? |
| 12282 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, Or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 12282 | Within the body of human"letters"have you found out the divine soul of the Bible? |
| 12282 | Yea, even for the living God: When shall I come to appear before the presence of God? |
| 12282 | [ 27] How then are we to know what words and deeds express the mind of God, are words of the Lord, examples He presents for our imitation? |
| 12282 | but only,''Is this particular word, or sentence, or passage, truly such an utterance? |
| 12282 | or can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred?'' |
| 12549 | At Wagram? |
| 12549 | Did n''t you speak to him? |
| 12549 | Did our friend Horace say that? |
| 12549 | Do the goats live with you all in this room? |
| 12549 | Do you not discover a great advance in educational facilities and in the enlargement of means to popular knowledge? |
| 12549 | Good woman,said my friend,"where''s Mose?" |
| 12549 | Oh,said the President,"I have not seen her since seven o''clock this morning; Tad, how is your mother?" |
| 12549 | Were you at Jena? |
| 12549 | Were you there that night? |
| 12549 | What do I care for that? |
| 12549 | What is this, good friend? |
| 12549 | What shall it be? |
| 12549 | Where is Napoleon? |
| 12549 | Who is that? |
| 12549 | Why so? |
| 12549 | Will you go and find somebody to take our cards? |
| 12549 | Would you believe it? |
| 12549 | :"Children,"he exclaimed,"do you want to know what I am? |
| 12549 | And how could he descend to scurrilously satirize all societies formed for the promotion of temperance? |
| 12549 | Are not even they in the presence of Christ at His coming? |
| 12549 | Are not even ye in the Lord?" |
| 12549 | Are not even ye in the presence of Christ at His coming?" |
| 12549 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at His coming? |
| 12549 | Are not even ye-- ye-- in the presence of Christ at His coming? |
| 12549 | As he bade me good- night at yonder corner of Fulton Street, I said to him:"Uncle Horace, will you not come and spend the night with me?" |
| 12549 | At this Carlyle laughed loudly, and remarked:"Was that the end of him? |
| 12549 | But how could a man who went so far as he did go no further? |
| 12549 | Can anything new be said about Charles H. Spurgeon? |
| 12549 | Despised is he? |
| 12549 | Did you ever see such a sad face in your life?" |
| 12549 | Do many of the Londoners of this day remember Dr. James Hamilton, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Regent''s Square? |
| 12549 | Do these increased difficulties demand a new Gospel? |
| 12549 | Do they demand new doctrines? |
| 12549 | Do we need a new Baptism of the Holy Spirit? |
| 12549 | Do we need a new revelation of Jesus Christ? |
| 12549 | Dr. Cox''s patience was exhausted, and pointing to the door, he said:"My friend, do you observe that aperture in this apartment? |
| 12549 | Has the American pulpit grown in spiritual power since those days? |
| 12549 | Have the churches thriven whose pastors have become more invertebrate in their theology? |
| 12549 | He said to her:"Mother, when you gave me as an infant to God in baptism, did you withhold me from any service to which I might be called?" |
| 12549 | He said to me,"Brother Cuyler, if I break down, wo n''t you take up the service and go on with it?" |
| 12549 | Homeless is he? |
| 12549 | How can I help to make this old sinning and sobbing world the better also? |
| 12549 | How could the reformer who struck at so many social wrongs spare that hideous fountain- head of misery in London, the dram- shop? |
| 12549 | How is your sick sister? |
| 12549 | I leaned over to Beecher and whispered,"That is splendid platforming, is n''t it?" |
| 12549 | I once asked Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia,"Who is the greatest preacher you have ever heard?" |
| 12549 | I said to him tenderly:"Do you mean that these sweet children shall never have any help from their father to get to Heaven?" |
| 12549 | I said to them in French:"Were you at Austerlitz?" |
| 12549 | I wonder how many there are here this morning that gathered before my pulpit on that Easter Sunday thirty years ago? |
| 12549 | If ministers are set to be watchmen of souls, how shall they escape if they neglect the salvation of souls? |
| 12549 | Lincoln?" |
| 12549 | One day he was walking with a lady, who was also subject to depression of spirits, and he said to her:"Tell me why I am like a Jew?" |
| 12549 | Poor, is he? |
| 12549 | She exclaimed,"For God''s sake, gentlemen, ca n''t you give me a glass of gin?" |
| 12549 | The next morning when he saw it in the paper he went up into the composing room in a perfect rage and called out,"Who put that Cattaraugus?" |
| 12549 | The philosophical and poetical yield to the practical, when"_ cui bono?_"is the lest question which challenges all comers. |
| 12549 | The practical questions for every one of us are: how can I become better? |
| 12549 | The questions,"Have we got any Bible?" |
| 12549 | The visitor inquired of an Irishman, who was working in front of the house,"Who lives here?" |
| 12549 | They contemplate the long array of children whom they have guided to Jesus; and they, too, can exclaim,"What is our joy or crown of rejoicing? |
| 12549 | Was Albert Barnes a great preacher? |
| 12549 | What do the dwellers in the by- streets and the tenement houses need? |
| 12549 | What has been the outcome of these thirty years of happy pastorate? |
| 12549 | What is my joy or crown of rejoicing? |
| 12549 | What is our crown of rejoicing? |
| 12549 | What is to be done with a love which belongs only to one, when that one is gone and can not take it up? |
| 12549 | What shall we do with a lost love which wanders like a ghost through all the chambers of the soul only to feel how empty they are? |
| 12549 | What student of style will deny that his"Monograph"of his father is the finest specimen of condensed and vivid biography in our language? |
| 12549 | Who has a better right to reprove, exhort and correct with all long suffering than the woman who has given us her heart and herself? |
| 12549 | Why crowd into the already over- crowded professions? |
| 12549 | Why load your gun at all if you can not send your charge to the mark? |
| 12549 | Why, then, sunder a tie that is bound to every fibre of my inmost heart? |
| 12549 | and"If any Bible, how much?" |
| 15260 | And in the same manner might it not be edifying to retain the use of the ancient names of the days and months? |
| 15260 | And who are the makers of language, but the world? |
| 15260 | Are Friends clear of defrauding the king of his customs, duties and excise, and of using, or dealing in goods suspected to be run? |
| 15260 | Are the necessities of the poor among you properly inspected and relieved; and is good care taken of the education of their offspring? |
| 15260 | Are the times, seasons of difficulty and embarrassment in the commercial world? |
| 15260 | Are there any Friends prisoners for our testimonies; and if any one hath died a prisoner, or been discharged since last year, when and how? |
| 15260 | Are there, for instance, any vicious customs creeping into the society, or any new dispositions among its members contrary to the Quaker principles? |
| 15260 | Are you fond of seeing contests or trials for victory? |
| 15260 | Are you fond, says he, of the scenic doctrine, or of theatrical sights and compositions? |
| 15260 | But if armed men should be in it, who would venture to enter in? |
| 15260 | But what are these internal impressions, but the dictates of an internal voice to those who follow them? |
| 15260 | Do Friends bear a faithful and Christian testimony against receiving and paying tythes, priests demands, and those called church- rates? |
| 15260 | For how could any people be spiritually minded, who were the worshippers of lifeless forms? |
| 15260 | Have any meetings been settled, discontinued, or united since last year? |
| 15260 | How could a person of such a mind be delighted with the musical note of a fiddler, the attitude of a dancer, the impassioned grimace of an actor? |
| 15260 | How could the intrigue, or the love- sick tale of the composition please him? |
| 15260 | How many thousands are there, who know nothing of their origin? |
| 15260 | If we were to find crosses or other Roman- Catholic relics fixed in the walls of our places of worship, why should we displace them? |
| 15260 | In his Ludus, he ridicules the use of the former by the, following invented sentence,"Magister, Vosestis iratus?" |
| 15260 | Is the aspect of the political horizon gloomy, and does it appear big with convulsions? |
| 15260 | Is there among you any growth in the truth; and hath any convincement appeared since last year? |
| 15260 | Might it not be made useful to our morality, as far as it could be made to excite sorrow for the past and gratitude for the present? |
| 15260 | Now what is generally the tenor of these songs? |
| 15260 | Now, what must have been the state of their minds, when the card in question proved decisive of their loss? |
| 15260 | People are apt to say,"where is the hardship of being disowned? |
| 15260 | This is as absurd, as if he had said in English"gentlemen art thou angry"? |
| 15260 | What is this, it is said, but a species of idolatry and a degrading superstition?" |
| 15260 | Who, when he speaks of Wednesday and Thursday, thinks that these were the days sacred to Woden and Thor? |
| 15260 | Why should we not rather suffer them to remain, to put us in mind of the necessity of thankfulness for the reformation in our religion? |
| 15260 | Would he or would he not say, that the arguments of the Quakers applied in the present case? |
| 15260 | Would not a man laugh to hear any one of this species complaining that life is short?" |
| 15260 | [ 40]"Why, says our Saviour, callest thou me good? |
| 15260 | or how could he have imagined, that these could be the component parts of a christian''s joys? |
| 14294 | In killing Afzal Khan did Sivaji sin? |
| 14294 | India for the Indians,will that come next? |
| 14294 | Need we go out of India in quest of the true knowledge of God? |
| 14294 | Where lies the land to which the ship would go? 14294 Why has it befallen him? |
| 14294 | Why,Ramkrishna Paramhansa asks,"does the God- lover find such pleasure in addressing the Deity as Mother? |
| 14294 | Without Christian dogmas, can not a man equally love and revere Christ? |
| 14294 | [ 18] What now of the dignity of manual labour which many a high official has expounded to native youth? 14294 A conservative or a reformer? 14294 Again, what can be the remedy? 14294 And how, we ask, has Christ been introduced to India by association with the popular beliefs-- how, rather, has the attempt been made to do so? 14294 And what, his thighs and feet? 14294 And where the land she travels from away? 14294 And who make the nominations? 14294 Bose, B.A., B.L., a native of Eastern Bengal, regarding his youth[ 1860?] 14294 But how is the Indian feeling to be transformed? 14294 But in the final exposition of this pantheism, what do we find? 14294 But over against transmigration, what are the essential and distinctive features of that Christian belief? 14294 But we are dealing with modern, new- educated India, and now we ask ourselves: What does the modern, new- educated Indian mean by salvation? 14294 But what is poured into his ears? 14294 CHAPTER IX NEW RELIGIOUS IDEAS-- ARE THERE ANY? 14294 Does not that signify that he himself is stripped bare of belief? 14294 For Hindus or Mahomedans; for the million, English- speaking, or the many- millioned masses? 14294 For the Christian conception of the Here and the Hereafter-- what is it? 14294 From what then, during the nineteenth century, has the national consciousness come forth? 14294 He called aloud,''Who sleeps there? 14294 Hindu ascetic or Christian philanthropist? 14294 How far then have Christian and modern religious ideas been_ naturalised_ in New India, whether within the new religious organisations or without? 14294 How is it so? 14294 How shall we ticket that strange personage? 14294 How, indeed, could the educated Indian employ any other term with the desired comprehensiveness? 14294 I take the following from the question column:Do Christians believe in the doctrine of reincarnation? |
| 14294 | If not, how do you account for blindness at birth?" |
| 14294 | In answer to an inquirer''s question--"Is there only one God?" |
| 14294 | In brief, what is the present position of India in regard to religious belief; and in particular, what are the prevailing beliefs about God? |
| 14294 | In their helpless ignorance, what wonder that Britons''views are often incomplete and distorted? |
| 14294 | Indian conservatism-- what is it? |
| 14294 | Is there really any perceptible and significant change to record as the outcome of the influences of the nineteenth century? |
| 14294 | Kayasth caste as he was born, or new brahman? |
| 14294 | NEW RELIGIOUS IDEAS-- ARE THERE ANY? |
| 14294 | One question is,"Can we know that eternal Being( the"One only without a second,"or"The All,"_ i.e._ pantheistic Deity)? |
| 14294 | Our question merely is: How has the new regime affected native ideas? |
| 14294 | Pantheism, or the doctrine that God is all and all is God-- what does it imply? |
| 14294 | The Br[=a]hma Sam[=a]j, graft of West on East, and still sterile as an intellectual coterie, how would it fare, cut off from its Western nurture? |
| 14294 | The Indian Christian Church, hardly yet acclimatised so far as it is the creation of modern efforts, would she survive? |
| 14294 | The four new religious organisations described in the preceding chapters may or may not survive-- who can tell? |
| 14294 | The reactionary Theosophists-- after the provocative action had ceased-- what of them? |
| 14294 | The visitor questioned the jogi,"How can one obtain the knowledge of God?" |
| 14294 | The[= A]rya Sam[=a]j-- what, in that event, would be her resistance to the centripetal force that we have noted in her blind patriotism? |
| 14294 | To the pessimist, on the contrary[ and Hindu philosophy is pessimistic, whatever be the new mood of India], the question is,"Why was I born?" |
| 14294 | What are they doing at the entrance to a Mahomedan mosque? |
| 14294 | What does caste forbid and punish? |
| 14294 | What element of truth is there in the idea, we may well ask? |
| 14294 | What has been the nature and extent of the impact of Christian and modern thought upon India, and particularly upon Hinduism? |
| 14294 | What ideas have such an attraction for the educated middle class, for to that class the[= A]ryas almost exclusively belong? |
| 14294 | What is it? |
| 14294 | What sin did the pandit commit, would be his natural reflection, that he was born again a Feringee, and a woman? |
| 14294 | What was his mouth? |
| 14294 | What were his arms? |
| 14294 | What will she become? |
| 14294 | What, we may ask, is to become of the 1886 sub- divisions of the brahman caste alone, all mutually exclusive with regard to inter- marriage? |
| 14294 | When they divided him, How did they cut him up? |
| 14294 | Whence came the Christian seed of Chet Ram''s vision? |
| 14294 | Where are these 37 girls and women out of every 1000--over five million altogether? |
| 14294 | Where shall we find evidence reliable of what British influence has been? |
| 14294 | Where, then, is the testimony that is reliable? |
| 14294 | Who are the electors enjoying the new political citizenship of India? |
| 14294 | Why are the Indian figures so different? |
| 14294 | Why does the thought of salvation by faith in Jesus Christ fail to reach his heart? |
| 14294 | Why is it that Hindu doctrine has never set? |
| 14294 | Why this double- mindedness in the same educated individual? |
| 14294 | Why this incongruity between doctrine and domestic practice? |
| 14294 | Why this un- British weighting of those who are behind in the race? |
| 14294 | Why, one can not help asking, this invertebrate character of the new Indian religious associations in Western India? |
| 14294 | Why, when an Assam Shaha takes up his residence again in his motherland, Bengal, should this Blue- book be casting up to him his humble origin? |
| 14294 | Would not the Indian jungle, which they are trying to reduce to a well- ordered garden of indigenous fruits, speedily lapse to jungle again? |
| 14294 | You lay your hand upon the arm of a boy, a new- comer to the school, and you ask him in English,"What class?" |
| 14294 | [ 31][ Sidenote: Where is Hindustan?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: Due to nature?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: What is Pantheism?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: Who speak Hindustani?] |
| 14294 | [ Sidenote: Will the new religious organisations survive?] |
| 14294 | _ India for what Indians?_, we ask ourselves. |
| 14294 | and whither shall I flee from Thy spirit?" |
| 14294 | of a Mission College of the modern Calcutta University? |
| 15892 | Did you like history? |
| 15892 | In die Erd''isi''s aufgenommen, Glucklich ist die Form gefullt; Wird''s auch schon zu Tage kommen, Dass es Fleiss und Kunst vergilt? 15892 Now tell us all about the war, And what they fought each other for?" |
| 15892 | What did you think of so and so? |
| 15892 | What good came of it at last? |
| 15892 | What think we of thy soul? 15892 Are the results in any degree proportioned to all these repeated and accumulated efforts? 15892 Are they the only ones who do not know? 15892 But who can make them will to be something more, to become, as Montalembert said,a_ fact_, instead of remaining but a shadow, an echo, or a ruin?" |
| 15892 | Did they ever need it so much as they do now? |
| 15892 | Is it clear to every one else? |
| 15892 | Is this the fault of those who so decline in power? |
| 15892 | The frightened question about some childish wrong- doing--"is it a mortal sin?" |
| 15892 | The question was asked,"What is science?" |
| 15892 | To come to practice-- What can be done for girls during their years at school? |
| 15892 | Wenn der Guss misslang? |
| 15892 | Wenn die Form zersprang? |
| 15892 | What about Canossa? |
| 15892 | What about Investitures? |
| 15892 | What about Mentana or Castel- Fidardo? |
| 15892 | What about the laity? |
| 15892 | What about those who are now leaving childhood behind and will be in the front ranks of the coming generation? |
| 15892 | What are these means? |
| 15892 | What can be done for the girls to give them first more independence in their language and then more power to express themselves? |
| 15892 | What do we want to bring up? |
| 15892 | What then shall we call a well- educated girl, whom we consider ready for the opportunities and responsibilities of her new life? |
| 15892 | Whence can they have come? |
| 15892 | Yet what is all this compared with one hour, one of earth''s short hours, of the magnificences of celestial love? |
| 15130 | Are you free? |
| 15130 | Are you travelling any distance, my friend? |
| 15130 | Can thee read or write any, James? |
| 15130 | Do you know why these boys have not got home this morning yet? |
| 15130 | Have you got papers? |
| 15130 | I suppose, then, you are provided with free papers? |
| 15130 | If one man sin against another, the judge shall judge him, but if a man sin against God, who shall entreat for him? |
| 15130 | Were you away yesterday? |
| 15130 | What are you rolling your white eyes at me for, you lazy rascal? |
| 15130 | --"What does thee know about that boy?" |
| 15130 | After an hour or two of such freaks of joy, a gloom would come over me in connexion with these questions,"But where are you going? |
| 15130 | And could He not also have given the gospel to us without making us slaves? |
| 15130 | And has a man no sense of honour because he was born a slave? |
| 15130 | Another said,"Who would have thought that rascal was so''cute?" |
| 15130 | Are you then, by sustaining the relation of a slaveholder, forming a character to dwell with God in peace? |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"How did thee find out that fact?" |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"What did he offer thee to find the boy?" |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"Where art thou from?" |
| 15130 | BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"Who did he run away from?" |
| 15130 | But what is generally the fate of such female slaves? |
| 15130 | But what treatment did you see fit to return me for all this? |
| 15130 | But what, my dear sir, is a reputation among posterity, who are but worms, compared with a destiny in the world of spirits? |
| 15130 | But why this enormous sum for two mere children? |
| 15130 | Could He not have made this a great and wealthy nation without making its riches to consist in our blood, bones, and souls? |
| 15130 | Has he no need of character? |
| 15130 | How do I know what precipices may be within its bounds? |
| 15130 | How do I know what ravenous beasts are in this wood? |
| 15130 | How shall I act so that he will reap the benefit of my time and talents? |
| 15130 | How shall I know when I am on the right road again? |
| 15130 | How would an untutored slave, who had never heard of such a writer as Archdeacon Paley, be likely to act in such a dilemma? |
| 15130 | I answered him politely; when the following occurred:--"Who do_ you_ belong to?" |
| 15130 | I can not rest in this wood to- morrow, for it will be searched by those men from whom I have escaped; but how shall I regain the road? |
| 15130 | I know that Pennsylvania is a free state, but I know not where its soil begins, or where that of Maryland ends? |
| 15130 | I ventured to ask the lad at the gate another question-- Which is the best way to Philadelphia? |
| 15130 | I was arrested, and the demand made upon me,"Who do you belong to?" |
| 15130 | If you ask me if I expected when I left home to gain my liberty by fabrications and untruths? |
| 15130 | If you ask me whether I had expected before I left home, to gain my liberty by shedding men''s blood, or breaking their limbs? |
| 15130 | If you ask me whether I now really believe that I gained my liberty by those lies? |
| 15130 | Is not my liberty worth more to me than two hundred dollars are to them? |
| 15130 | Is not this enough without the blood of some half- score of souls? |
| 15130 | Let me ask any one of Anglo- Saxon blood and spirit, how would you expect a_ son_ to feel at such a sight? |
| 15130 | Nay, is Christ divided? |
| 15130 | Now arose a serious query-- which is the right prong for me? |
| 15130 | On being informed that I was, I asked her if she knew where I could get employ? |
| 15130 | On the questions, What shall I do for the slave? |
| 15130 | PED.--"I belong in Conn."BROTHER- IN- LAW.--"Did thee see the boy''s master?" |
| 15130 | PED.--"I understand he had a black boy with him last winter, I wonder if he is there yet?" |
| 15130 | PEDLER.--"Do you know one W.W. somewhere about here?" |
| 15130 | Shall I call on my brother as I pass through, and shew him what I am about? |
| 15130 | The question may be asked, Why I have published anything so long after my escape from slavery? |
| 15130 | The question was, shall I hide my purpose from them? |
| 15130 | Then what will become of your own doubtful claims? |
| 15130 | What are you going to do? |
| 15130 | What kind of a man was he?" |
| 15130 | What substance is there in a piece of dry Indian bread; what nourishment is there in it to warm the nerves of one already chilled to the heart? |
| 15130 | What will you do with freedom without father, mother, sisters, and brothers? |
| 15130 | What will you do? |
| 15130 | What will you say when you are asked where you were born? |
| 15130 | Where did he come from?" |
| 15130 | Will not the whole family be sold off as a disaffected family, as is generally the case when one of its members flies? |
| 15130 | Will they not be suspected? |
| 15130 | Will this afford a sufficient sustenance after the toil of the night? |
| 15130 | Yes, sirs, many of our masters are professed Christians; and what advantage is that to us? |
| 15130 | You know nothing of the world; how will you explain the fact of your ignorance?" |
| 15130 | moreover, how will my flight affect them when I am gone? |
| 12172 | All of''em? |
| 12172 | And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away? |
| 12172 | And who is Dolly? |
| 12172 | Are you Dolly''s father? 12172 Are you God- bless- gan- pa?" |
| 12172 | Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him? |
| 12172 | But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 12172 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it? |
| 12172 | But what''s that? |
| 12172 | But whatever''ll the Master say to that? |
| 12172 | But where does he come from? 12172 Do n''t you know me, father?" |
| 12172 | Do n''t you know where he lives? |
| 12172 | Do n''t you know? |
| 12172 | Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory? |
| 12172 | Does he live in a bootiful place? |
| 12172 | Full? |
| 12172 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 12172 | He takes to children and little''uns? |
| 12172 | Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose? |
| 12172 | How long ago? |
| 12172 | How long have you worked for that master o''yours? |
| 12172 | How long is it ago since they all died? |
| 12172 | How many children have you got here? |
| 12172 | How old are you, Tony? |
| 12172 | I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow? |
| 12172 | I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh? |
| 12172 | Is he any friend o''yours? |
| 12172 | Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?" |
| 12172 | Mother not turned up, I guess? |
| 12172 | My boy, where''s your home? |
| 12172 | My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?" |
| 12172 | Not I; how should I? |
| 12172 | Not alone? |
| 12172 | Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?" |
| 12172 | S''pose the mother turned up all right? |
| 12172 | Then there''s no room for my Dolly? |
| 12172 | What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo? |
| 12172 | What are your prayers, my dear? |
| 12172 | What boy? |
| 12172 | What brings you here in my shop, my little woman? |
| 12172 | What has he done for you, Antony? 12172 What little girl are you?" |
| 12172 | What master? |
| 12172 | What master? |
| 12172 | What sort of person; man or woman; male or female? |
| 12172 | What''s your name? |
| 12172 | Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 12172 Where are I going to?" |
| 12172 | Where? |
| 12172 | Who are you? |
| 12172 | Who''s gone out with her? 12172 Who''s he?" |
| 12172 | Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony? |
| 12172 | Why not make one here? |
| 12172 | Will gan- pa come rere? |
| 12172 | Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music? |
| 12172 | Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?" |
| 12172 | Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?" |
| 12172 | You ca n''t read or write? |
| 12172 | You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you? |
| 12172 | Your little girl? |
| 12172 | All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just? |
| 12172 | Am I a good girl?" |
| 12172 | Are I going to die, gan- pa?" |
| 12172 | But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?" |
| 12172 | But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?" |
| 12172 | Charlotte, thee remembers him? |
| 12172 | Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?" |
| 12172 | Could n''t there anything be done to save her?" |
| 12172 | Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?'' |
| 12172 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 12172 | Do you understand?" |
| 12172 | Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields? |
| 12172 | He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?" |
| 12172 | How is she?" |
| 12172 | How should Tony detect anything amiss with her? |
| 12172 | How was it that he could not bear to walk? |
| 12172 | I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?" |
| 12172 | I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?" |
| 12172 | Is he any relation of yours?" |
| 12172 | Is he respectable?" |
| 12172 | Is n''t my little love better now?" |
| 12172 | Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?" |
| 12172 | Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?" |
| 12172 | Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?" |
| 12172 | The place where they nurse little children who are ill?" |
| 12172 | Was there no one to help? |
| 12172 | What brings you sitting here this cold night?" |
| 12172 | What could he do? |
| 12172 | What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face? |
| 12172 | What did you do with it?" |
| 12172 | What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?" |
| 12172 | What hurt had been done to him? |
| 12172 | What was going to happen to Dolly? |
| 12172 | What was he to do? |
| 12172 | What would become of them both, alone in London? |
| 12172 | What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?" |
| 12172 | Whatever can thy people be thinking about? |
| 12172 | Where does he live?" |
| 12172 | Where is the dear child, brother James?" |
| 12172 | Where was he to go? |
| 12172 | Who is he?" |
| 12172 | Who is your recommendation from?" |
| 12172 | You never got such a bit of money before, did you?" |
| 12172 | You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?" |
| 12172 | You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?" |
| 12172 | You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?" |
| 12172 | You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you? |
| 12172 | You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 12172 | You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?" |
| 12172 | asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?" |
| 12172 | asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes? |
| 12172 | how long have you called him grandfather?" |
| 12172 | my lad, who are you?" |
| 12172 | my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?" |
| 12172 | or give her up to me?" |
| 15011 | And what agreement hath a temple of God with idols? 15011 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart to lie to the Holy Spirit, and to keep back part of the price of the land?" |
| 15011 | Can any hide himself in secret places so that I shall not see him? 15011 Doth the spirit which he made to dwell in us long unto envying?" |
| 15011 | Well,says one,"if we are born of the Spirit operating through the Word, must we not understand all the Word in order that we may be born again?" |
| 15011 | Well,says one,"is that all the witness of the Spirit mentioned by the apostle?" |
| 15011 | Well,says one,"what of the great numbers who pray for a''Pentecostal revival''? |
| 15011 | Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? 15011 10:47. Who have received the Holy Spirit as well as we? 15011 3:2, Paul asks the Galatians:Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the_ hearing of the faith_?" |
| 15011 | And yet, the Spirit was to convict men"of righteousness"; but whose righteousness? |
| 15011 | Are these signs in existence to- day? |
| 15011 | Are they all wrong?" |
| 15011 | Are they competent to testify? |
| 15011 | Are you_ conscious_ of any influence within you except a holy joy that comes from obedience to the will of God? |
| 15011 | But can not such feeling be excited by other causes? |
| 15011 | But how shall they_ hear_ without a preacher and how shall he_ preach_ except he be_ sent_? |
| 15011 | But what is a man? |
| 15011 | Did ye receive[ the] Holy Spirit when ye believed?... |
| 15011 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 15011 | Doth the_ Spirit_ which he made to dwell in us long unto envying? |
| 15011 | For who among men knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of the man, which is in him? |
| 15011 | Give me also this power, together to try the Spirit of the that on whomsoever I lay my hands, Lord? |
| 15011 | Hath done despite unto the_ Spirit_ of grace? |
| 15011 | Having begun in[ the] works of the law, or by the_ Spirit_, are ye now hearing of faith? |
| 15011 | How can any man sow to the Holy Spirit? |
| 15011 | How can one man deny the claims of another whom he admits to be divinely guided into all truth? |
| 15011 | How can the word of God accomplish the new birth? |
| 15011 | How could Apollos"_ water the word_"? |
| 15011 | How did he do this? |
| 15011 | How do you know that the thief on the cross was saved? |
| 15011 | How does Christ dwell in us? |
| 15011 | How does the Spirit dwell in us? |
| 15011 | How is this birth accomplished? |
| 15011 | How, then, does the Father dwell in us? |
| 15011 | If it is to be as universal as"remission of sins,"ought it not to have the same prominence in apostolic preaching? |
| 15011 | If so, what kind of a power? |
| 15011 | If the gift of the Spirit is to all baptized believers, why did not the Samaritans receive it? |
| 15011 | If the manifestations of the Spirit have ceased, is it not reasonable that the"gift"has also ceased? |
| 15011 | If they feel good, it is evidence to them of the Spirit''s testimony, but they frequently feel bad also; whose testimony is that? |
| 15011 | If you are not, what evidence have you that the Spirit personally dwells in you? |
| 15011 | If, in the judgment day, God should ask such people,"Have you obeyed me in the act of Christian baptism?" |
| 15011 | In kindness, in[ the] Holy Spirit? |
| 15011 | In the absence of clear testimony, what right has any one to attribute such feeling to the personal presence of the Holy Spirit? |
| 15011 | Is it a burden and a duty to attend the house of God, or is it a pleasure gladly and joyfully anticipated? |
| 15011 | Is the Holy Spirit a power in the present age? |
| 15011 | Is there an intelligent jury in the land that would convict any one of the men of being the murderer? |
| 15011 | Isaiah says( 63:10):"They rebelled and grieved his holy Spirit;"and again( 63:11) he asks:"Where is he that put his holy Spirit in the midst of them?" |
| 15011 | May I not truly say that man really_ has no choice_ in the matter as to whether he will or will not have this divine influence upon his soul? |
| 15011 | Now, how are persons made believers? |
| 15011 | Now, is there in the Scripture any promise of a personal indwelling of the Holy Spirit as a_ result of obedience_? |
| 15011 | Of what use, then, would a direct indwelling Spirit be? |
| 15011 | Or whither shall I flee from thy presence?... |
| 15011 | Says one,"Is not the Spirit actively at work in the world to- day?" |
| 15011 | Signs of what? |
| 15011 | Spirit_ to them that ask him? |
| 15011 | Then answered Peter, Can any man forbid the water, that these should not be baptized, who have_ received the Holy Spirit_ as well as we?" |
| 15011 | Was it not impertinence in Jude to say that the faith was"once for all delivered to the saints,"if there were deliverances being constantly made? |
| 15011 | Was that not an impertinence in Paul if Timothy had the same divine leading as he? |
| 15011 | What are the things that might be accomplished by a direct personal indwelling of the Spirit in us? |
| 15011 | What is it that is born? |
| 15011 | What is the feeling usually assigned for the presence of the Holy Spirit''s personal indwelling? |
| 15011 | What is the instrument? |
| 15011 | What is the nature of this promised one? |
| 15011 | What is the normal state of the unregenerate heart? |
| 15011 | What more can you desire? |
| 15011 | What need for a New Testament if all men possess this Paraclete? |
| 15011 | What need to preach the gospel to the heathen world if God is directly leading men into the truth? |
| 15011 | What would the people think of him? |
| 15011 | What would you think of a jury that would render such a verdict? |
| 15011 | When the multitude were convicted by the apostle''s discourse, they"said unto Peter and the rest of the apostles, Brethren, what shall we do? |
| 15011 | When you rise on the Lord''s Day morning, do you say,"Must I go to church to- day?" |
| 15011 | Why were they not converted? |
| 15011 | Why? |
| 15011 | Why? |
| 15011 | With these forcible illustrations to guard the passage, can any one fail to understand what is meant by the baptism in fire? |
| 15011 | glory? |
| 15011 | perfected in the flesh? |
| 15011 | the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 14764 | If they are sent to Poland''to work'',''the Archbishop asked, why are women, children and aged people also sent? |
| 14764 | Who is flooding the nation with anti- Semitic literature, and why? 14764 Would you agree that we save their children? |
| 14764 | ''Would you like to go with this uncle and auntie?'' |
| 14764 | 13, and in Luther''s"Von weltlicher Obrigkeit wie weit man ihr Gehorsam schuldig ist"1523? |
| 14764 | 2 What gave them the right to speak on my behalf? |
| 14764 | 3, Jerusalem, 1958); Philip Friedman, Was there"another Germany"during the Nazi Period? |
| 14764 | 491 The following books were published:"Judennot und Christenglaube"( Zurich, 1943);"Soll ich meines Bruders Huter sein?" |
| 14764 | 63 J.J. Buskes, Waar stond de Kerk? |
| 14764 | < 231> Do we seriously mean them to be our confession of faith? |
| 14764 | < 308> BUSKES, J.J. Waar stond de Kerk? |
| 14764 | < 46> In short, that they are known for their adherence to the principles of freedom of conscience? |
| 14764 | And what should we say of their tormentors? |
| 14764 | But can we escape blame if, having it in our power to do something to save the victims, we fail to take the necessary action, and to take it swiftly?" |
| 14764 | But were these protests implemented by deeds? |
| 14764 | Can our authorities do anything to save them? |
| 14764 | Can we Swiss suppose that we are immune against such frenzy? |
| 14764 | Can we bear this, without wanting to help them to the best of our ability? |
| 14764 | Did not Isaiah welcome the day when all nations would flow unto the mountain of the Lord? |
| 14764 | Did the protests create a new, perhaps even a revolutionary non- conformist stand of the Church over against political power? |
| 14764 | Did they endanger their personal safety to rescue their fellow- Jews and display a deeper sense of responsibility towards them than the Church? |
| 14764 | Do we dare uphold it, as our Norwegian brethren have done, even if our faith should be tried as gold is tried in fire? |
| 14764 | Eckert und E.L. Ehrlich,"Judenhass- Schuld der Christen? |
| 14764 | H.C. Touw, the historian of the resistance of the DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH, asked the questions:"Did the Synod take the right decision? |
| 14764 | Hogyan tortent? |
| 14764 | J.J. Buskes, Waar stond de Kerk? |
| 14764 | J.J. Buskes:"Why did I let myself be seduced? |
| 14764 | Laval then asked:"What would you do with the children?" |
| 14764 | Marginal note:"Date? |
| 14764 | May we Bulgarians, who have longed so much for a fair and decent attitude towards ourselves, now forsake our strongest weapon? |
| 14764 | No people can tolerate the preponderance of an alien spirit without degenerating and being destroyed? |
| 14764 | Or did it succumb to a satanic temptation? |
| 14764 | Or should they go forward, without regard for the consequences that might arise for others? |
| 14764 | Or would you, if you were the Chief Rabbi, be prepared to denounce the anti- Christian measures publicly and unequivocally?" |
| 14764 | Perhaps this experience was necessary to awaken it out of a certain stupor? |
| 14764 | Should they give up the open protests so that this or that group of church- members might be saved? |
| 14764 | Soll ich mein Bruders Hueter sein? |
| 14764 | The King asked:''But what- what did you hear and from whom?'' |
| 14764 | Therefore, why should the Assembly pass it?" |
| 14764 | They will enjoy the same treatment as the nearly hundred thousand Hungarian labourers employed abroad?..." |
| 14764 | To abandon this role is to betray our spiritual heritage, is''to lose our soul in order to gain the world?. |
| 14764 | Visser? t Hooft( Ed. |
| 14764 | Was it unfaithful to its Lord in order to save the lives of its own members?" |
| 14764 | Was there an''other Germany''during the Nazi Period? |
| 14764 | We tremble at the dragon''s teeth of hatred which are senselessly being sown... What harvest must grow from such seed? |
| 14764 | What can we do? |
| 14764 | What is being prepared for the Jews who have remained in Norway? |
| 14764 | Who finances these movements? |
| 14764 | Why did I not say:''Thus speaks the Lord''? |
| 14764 | Why has Franco, the Fascist dictator of Spain, been extolled? |
| 14764 | With what hesitation did they begin their resistance? |
| 14764 | Would it not be a great triumph for the spirit of tolerance, which is certainly a Protestant attribute? |
| 14764 | Would it not be disgraceful, even to let our lips suggest any reasons at all against offering such aid?" |
| 14764 | [ 93] Quite different, however, is the sharp verdict of Presser:"And the Churches( in the Netherlands)? |
| 14764 | page 191 425 Literally:"bake your head"page 192 426 Solomon Samuel Mashiach in his article"Who saved us? |
| 13750 | But how should a poor soul do, so to run? |
| 13750 | Know ye not that they which run in a race, run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 13750 | Know you not that they which run in a race, run all, but one receiveth the prize? 13750 What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 13750 | ''But surely I may begin this time enough, a year or two hence; may I not?'' |
| 13750 | ''Nay,''say they,''why may not we, as well as he? |
| 13750 | Also, your neighbors are diligent for things that will perish; and will you be slothful for things that will endure for ever? |
| 13750 | And dost thou not condemn thyself that dost the very same in effect? |
| 13750 | And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late? |
| 13750 | And how were they served that are mentioned in the 13th of Luke, for staying till the door was shut? |
| 13750 | And if the righteous, that is, they that run for it, will find work enough to get to heaven, then where will the ungodly backsliding sinner appear? |
| 13750 | And if they shall not escape that neglect, then how shall they escape, that reject and turn their back upon so great a salvation? |
| 13750 | And if thou dost, thou wilt run into the bosom of Christ, and of God; and then what harm will that do thee? |
| 13750 | And therefore, Secondly, Wilt thou be so sottish and unwise, as to venture thy soul upon a little uncertain time? |
| 13750 | Are his ministers slothful in tendering this unto you? |
| 13750 | Are you so hasty? |
| 13750 | Art thou enquiring the way to heaven? |
| 13750 | Art thou got into the right way? |
| 13750 | Art thou in Christ''s righteousness? |
| 13750 | Art thou resolved to follow me? |
| 13750 | Art thou resolved to sleep the sleep of death? |
| 13750 | Art thou resolved to strip? |
| 13750 | Art thou therefore discharged and unladen of these things? |
| 13750 | Art thou unladen of the things of this world, as pride, pleasures, profits, lusts, vanities? |
| 13750 | But is not this a shame for them that are such? |
| 13750 | Can a man believe in Christ, and not be hated by the devil? |
| 13750 | Can darkness agree with light? |
| 13750 | Can he make a profession of this Christ, and that sweetly, and convincingly, and the children of Satan hold their tongue? |
| 13750 | Can you not do as your neighbors do-- carry the world, sin, lust, pleasure, profit, esteem among men, along with you?'' |
| 13750 | Can you not stay and take these along with you? |
| 13750 | Could fire and faggot, sword or halter, stinking dungeons, whips, bears, bulls, lions, cruel rackings, stoning, starving, nakedness? |
| 13750 | Did ever God tell thee thou shalt live half a year, or two months longer? |
| 13750 | Did you never read that the Dragon persecuted the woman? |
| 13750 | Do you think those ever come thither? |
| 13750 | Dost thou count all things but poor, lifeless, empty, vain things, without communion with him? |
| 13750 | Dost thou count his company more precious than the whole world? |
| 13750 | Doth his company sweeten all things; and his absence embitter all things? |
| 13750 | EXPOSTULATION.--Well then, sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 13750 | First, Hast thou any lease of thy life? |
| 13750 | Friends, Solomon saith, that"the desire of the slothful killeth him;"and if so, what will slothfulness itself do to those that entertain it? |
| 13750 | God''s people wish well to the soul of others, and wilt not thou wish well to thy own? |
| 13750 | How much more will it perplex thee, to think, that thou hadst not a care of thy own? |
| 13750 | How then will it be with thee? |
| 13750 | How was Esau served for staying too long before he came for the blessing? |
| 13750 | How was Lot''s wife served for running lazily, and for giving but one look behind her, after the things she left in Sodom? |
| 13750 | How wilt thou answer that saying,''You would not enter in yourselves, and them that would, you hindered?'' |
| 13750 | I say, dost thou see thyself in him? |
| 13750 | I tell you this is no easy matter; if it were, what need of all those prayers, sighs, watchings? |
| 13750 | If thou now say, Which is the way? |
| 13750 | Is it not one and the same thing? |
| 13750 | Is not this enough to make any poor soul begin his race? |
| 13750 | Is thy mind always musing on him? |
| 13750 | Much of your lives are past; and will you be slothful? |
| 13750 | Nay, do you not see with your eyes daily, that perseverance is a very great part of the cross? |
| 13750 | Nay, do you not see, that some men before they will set about this work, will even venture the loss of their souls, heaven, God, Christ, and all? |
| 13750 | Or art thou not? |
| 13750 | Or if they were, would they be afraid that God would not make them welcome? |
| 13750 | Or the devil endure that Christ Jesus should be honored both by faith and a heavenly conversation, and let that soul alone at quiet? |
| 13750 | Reader, what sayest thou to this? |
| 13750 | Shall I speak of the satisfaction and of the duration of all these? |
| 13750 | THE SECOND USE.--If so, then in the next place, What will become of them that are grown weary before they are got half way thither? |
| 13750 | The curse of God hangs over your heads; and will you be slothful? |
| 13750 | The day of death and judgment is at the door; and will ye be slothful? |
| 13750 | The saints of old, being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them? |
| 13750 | They are all one here, and shall not one and the same hell hold them hereafter? |
| 13750 | Thirdly, Dost thou know whether the day of grace will last a week longer or no? |
| 13750 | Thou saidst I was thus, and thus; wherefore then gavest thou not my money to the bank? |
| 13750 | Time runs; and will ye be slothful? |
| 13750 | Was Christ slothful in the work of your redemption? |
| 13750 | What is like it? |
| 13750 | What mean else all those delays and put- offs, saying,''Stay a little longer; I am loath to leave my sins while I am so young, and in health?'' |
| 13750 | What need we be so backward to it? |
| 13750 | What shall I say besides, that hath not already been said? |
| 13750 | What shall I say? |
| 13750 | Where is thy heart? |
| 13750 | Why else do men so soon grow weary? |
| 13750 | Will it not be a dishonor to thee to see the very boys and girls in the country, to have more wit than thyself? |
| 13750 | Will neither tidings from heaven nor hell awake thee? |
| 13750 | Will you leave your friends and companions behind you? |
| 13750 | Wilt thou run? |
| 13750 | Wilt thou say still, yet a little sleep, a little slumber, and a little folding of the arms to sleep? |
| 13750 | Wilt thou yet turn thyself in thy sloth, as the door is turned upon the hinges? |
| 13750 | Would he be afraid of friends, or shrink at the most fearful threatenings that the greatest tyrants could invent to give him?'' |
| 13750 | Would he favor sin? |
| 13750 | Would he love this world below? |
| 13750 | Would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 13750 | Would you be willing to be damned for slothfulness? |
| 13750 | Wouldst thou be willing to be left behind them? |
| 13750 | Your souls are worth a thousand worlds; and will ye be slothful? |
| 13750 | and also to be walking with him? |
| 13750 | and is he more precious to thee than the whole world? |
| 13750 | art thou asleep still? |
| 13750 | do you think that every heavy heeled professor will have heaven? |
| 13750 | dost thou think to run fast enough, with the world, thy sins, and lusts, in thy heart? |
| 13750 | every lazy one? |
| 13750 | how many such runners will there be found in the day of judgment? |
| 13750 | if he were one quarter of an hour to behold, to see, to feel, to taste, and enjoy but the thousandth part of what we enjoy, what would he do? |
| 13750 | nay worse; that loiterest in thy race, notwithstanding thy soul, heaven, glory, and all is at stake? |
| 13750 | to lose all these brave things that my eyes behold, for that which I never saw with my eyes? |
| 13750 | to lose my pride, my covetousness, my vain company, sports, and pleasures, and the rest? |
| 13750 | to run back again, back again to sin, to the world, to the devil, back again to the lusts of the flesh? |
| 13750 | what shall I do now? |
| 13750 | what would he leave undone? |
| 13750 | what would he suffer? |
| 13750 | will you go,''saith the devil,''without your sins, pleasures and profits? |
| 15812 | What shall we say, then, to these things? 15812 Yea, hath God said ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?" |
| 15812 | 2.__"If I say the truth, why do ye not believe me?" |
| 15812 | 7), and said, Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
| 15812 | Again, they interpose the difficulty:"How could the Ninevites give credence to a man who was not a servant of Ashur?" |
| 15812 | And did some later writer forge the statement, attributing the writing to Moses, to give weight and authority to the forgery? |
| 15812 | And what proof that he failed to make the record? |
| 15812 | Are you not mistaken? |
| 15812 | But the critics who are correcting our Bible for us(?) |
| 15812 | Did Christ know truth? |
| 15812 | Did he know the truth of the statement he made? |
| 15812 | Did that prophet write the book, or is it a patched book from various authors? |
| 15812 | Did the Savior know what he was talking about? |
| 15812 | Does language mean anything? |
| 15812 | Does not critical credulity make larger demands than are laid on faith? |
| 15812 | Does the prophet himself bring forth the prophecy of his own foreknowledge? |
| 15812 | For what motive? |
| 15812 | If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 15812 | If he has misled us in reference to Moses and the law, can we trust him in reference to grace and truth by Jesus Christ? |
| 15812 | In his humiliation his judgment was taken away: his generation who shall declare? |
| 15812 | Is it not the Pentateuch which the Scriptures everywhere call the writings of Moses? |
| 15812 | Is it the prophet himself or the Holy Spirit? |
| 15812 | Is it to be assumed that he would wait through the long centuries for the coming of critics to enlighten his people? |
| 15812 | Is there any escape from the truth, except by a denial of the entire Word of God? |
| 15812 | Keunen has discovered(?) |
| 15812 | Or is the statement false? |
| 15812 | Or, is the Holy Spirit the inspirer of themes new and old? |
| 15812 | Or, knowing( as is assumed) that there were no such events, did he resort to_ fiction_ in order to assert the_ certainty_ of his own resurrection? |
| 15812 | SHOULD REPLY BE MADE? |
| 15812 | SHOULD REPLY BE MADE? |
| 15812 | Shall the Christian people deny themselves this instrumentality of getting a hearing for God and his truth before the world? |
| 15812 | Shall we assume that these views, which they deem so important to- day, were of no importance when the Church of Christ first took form? |
| 15812 | Shall we be asked to conclude that the unknown authors adopted Isaiah''s style, his phraseology, from the fortieth chapter to the end of the book? |
| 15812 | Shall we discredit Isaiah, the announcing angel, and Matthew on the ground of the critic''s literary acumen? |
| 15812 | The critic''s objection is thus stated:"Can we conceive of a heathen city being converted by an obscure foreign prophet?" |
| 15812 | The objector interposes this difficulty:"Can we conceive of a heathen city being converted by an obscure foreign prophet?" |
| 15812 | To conceal themselves? |
| 15812 | To that charge he replied:"_ Did not Moses give you the law_? |
| 15812 | WAS CHRIST MISTAKEN? |
| 15812 | WAS MOSES A LITERARY FICTION? |
| 15812 | WAS MOSES"A LITERARY FICTION"? |
| 15812 | WERE CHRIST AND THE APOSTLES MISTAKEN? |
| 15812 | WERE CHRIST AND THE APOSTLES MISTAKEN? |
| 15812 | Was Ezra deceiving the people? |
| 15812 | Was he honest? |
| 15812 | Was he mistaken? |
| 15812 | Was it lost? |
| 15812 | Was there no comfort to the disciples in the promise of his return, though they did not live to witness it? |
| 15812 | Were they mistaken? |
| 15812 | What became of that writing of Moses? |
| 15812 | What book? |
| 15812 | What has become of his writings? |
| 15812 | What sayest thou of thyself?" |
| 15812 | What, therefore, is their testimony concerning the author of the book of Isaiah? |
| 15812 | When and where did he write of Christ? |
| 15812 | When the priests and Levites came to ask him,"Who art thou? |
| 15812 | When was it written? |
| 15812 | Which will the reader believe? |
| 15812 | Why does Paul refer to the ceremonial of the Jewish ritual as the law of Moses? |
| 15812 | Would not silence be construed by the world as meaning that the cause dear to the heart of God''s people is indefensible? |
| 15812 | _"Behold, I am the Lord, the God of all flesh; is there anything too hard for me?" |
| 15812 | _"If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?" |
| 15812 | _"Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God?" |
| 15812 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed?" |
| 15812 | or the critics? |
| 14485 | Neither sorrow nor crying,--for sin or suffering;"neither shall there be any more pain,"causing tears or cries: and what is this but heaven? |
| 14485 | Remember ye not,asks Paul,"that, when I was yet with you, I_ told you_ these things?" |
| 14485 | Shall I hide from Abraham the thing which I do? |
| 14485 | Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law? |
| 14485 | There be many that say, Who will show us any good? |
| 14485 | Who hath known the mind of the Lord? 14485 --Can any one who denies the supreme deity of the Lord Jesus, or who refuses to worship him, ever join the society of these worshippers? 14485 --Which of them? 14485 --Who isworthy,"by personal dignity, or distinguished and meritorious services,"to open the book and to loose the seals thereof?" |
| 14485 | 10;) or while the"woman was in the wilderness?" |
| 14485 | 13- 17.--"One of the elders"asks John,--not for information, but to engage his attention,--"What are these,... and whence came they?" |
| 14485 | 24,) be predicated of the saints while in the body:--"The inhabitant shall not say, I am sick?" |
| 14485 | 26;) how then can these words apply to any state short of immortality in heaven? |
| 14485 | 4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 14485 | A question arises here,--What is the difference, if any, between the"word of God"and the"testimony of Jesus Christ?" |
| 14485 | After so many laborers employed in this harvest, the reader may ask,--What remains to be gleaned? |
| 14485 | And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 14485 | And cried, when they saw the smoke of her burning, saying, What city is like unto this great city? |
| 14485 | And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 14485 | And shall mortal man be more rational than his Maker? |
| 14485 | And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
| 14485 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying, How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost them not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 14485 | And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 14485 | And we may say with Paul,--"Who is sufficient for these things?" |
| 14485 | And what is this but an open denial of the authority of the Mediator as he is the"Prince of the kings of the earth?" |
| 14485 | And with the prophet we may ask,--"Who is this that engaged his heart to approach?" |
| 14485 | And"who knows the power of that wrath which is poured out without mixture into the cup of Jehovah''s indignation?" |
| 14485 | Are the vials cotemporary with the trumpets? |
| 14485 | Besides, who can conceive how"the kings of the earth bring their glory and honour into"the heavenly state? |
| 14485 | But it will be asked,--What are we to understand by the"mark?" |
| 14485 | But where did flattering demagogues and haughty despots find the sentiment? |
| 14485 | But who shall live to partake of the banquet? |
| 14485 | But"who shall live when God doeth this?" |
| 14485 | Can a rational creature work without a plan? |
| 14485 | Can such learn the"new song?" |
| 14485 | Could the human mind conceive the idea of rendering linen garments_ white_ by washing them in_ blood_? |
| 14485 | Did Christ and Paul mean the visible, or the invisible church militant by the name Paradise? |
| 14485 | Did God the Father"unvail"Christ to Christ himself? |
| 14485 | Did he not say to his disciples while he was yet with them,--"I will not leave you comfortless? |
| 14485 | Does this mean that it_ belongs_ to Christ? |
| 14485 | Ezekiel''s Gog and Magog being slain in the battle of Armageddon, how or where shall we find those of John? |
| 14485 | For example, where was the visible church while Elijah"dwelt by the brook Cherith?" |
| 14485 | For example,--Is a community to be considered a Christian church in which the"doctrine of Balaam"is taught? |
| 14485 | For the great day of his wrath is come, and who shall be able to stand? |
| 14485 | For why should he oppose a_ nonentity_? |
| 14485 | Four questions are suggested by these verses.--By whom; in what manner, when, and where are the witnesses slain? |
| 14485 | Hence he writes thus:--"We find in the predictions of St. John,--(why not_ St_ Daniel?) |
| 14485 | How can this be? |
| 14485 | How could John anticipate relief from such a source? |
| 14485 | How does the devil come to this knowledge? |
| 14485 | How shall they know that he is_ their_ God? |
| 14485 | How will this harmonize with the 20th chapter, where she appears in triumph over all her antichristian foes? |
| 14485 | In prospect of this dark time,--darker than the"dark ages,"we may ask with Joshua,--"What wilt thou do unto thy great name?" |
| 14485 | In the mean time, what do these"four animals"represent? |
| 14485 | In the other case, when Paul says,"the dead in Christ shall rise first,"does he mean,--before"the rest of the dead?" |
| 14485 | In view of the challenge published,--"who is worthy?" |
| 14485 | Is it consistent with propriety to contemplate the woman as_ literally visible_, when she is symbolically"in the wilderness?" |
| 14485 | Is this assertion true? |
| 14485 | Is this"woman Jezebel"to be taken in a literal or figurative sense? |
| 14485 | May we not inquire, without presumption, a little into the nature or purport of the"prayers of all saints"at this time of ominous silence? |
| 14485 | Michael,(_ who is like God_?) |
| 14485 | No wonder that Daniel, with becoming humility but intense interest inquired,"O, my Lord, what shall be the end of these things?" |
| 14485 | Of"them that pierced him,"who shall be able to abide his indignation? |
| 14485 | Or is there any distinction intended by the Holy Spirit? |
| 14485 | Or, do the seven vials come under the last three trumpets, distinguished as they are by the character of woe- trumpets? |
| 14485 | Or, supposing the possibility of their admission, could they be otherwise than miserable? |
| 14485 | Others there are, who question whether Christ as Mediator be the_ formal_ object of worship? |
| 14485 | Our merciful Saviour once put a strange and startling question to his disciples:--"Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 14485 | Seeing that the seventh seal included all the trumpets, does analogy require that all the vials be comprehended under the seventh or last trumpet? |
| 14485 | She"called herself a prophetess,"--why not then require her to show her credentials? |
| 14485 | Still the question will present itself,--What constitutes a church"evangelical?" |
| 14485 | The challenge is not,"who is_ able_?" |
| 14485 | The mountain is a symbol of earthly power civil or military, and sometimes ecclesiastical.--"Who art thou, O great mountain?" |
| 14485 | The prophet said,"O, my Lord, what are these?... |
| 14485 | The question now presses upon our attention, Where shall we find an object for the tremendous judgment to be inflicted by the third and last woe? |
| 14485 | Was he joint- counsellor with the Most High? |
| 14485 | What dogma or heresy so absurd,--what conduct so immoral, as not to find patronage in the journals of the day? |
| 14485 | What then? |
| 14485 | Who are they who"sit on thrones?" |
| 14485 | Who can resist these calls, invitations and persuasions, and be guiltless? |
| 14485 | Who is able to make war with him? |
| 14485 | Who would not fear thee, O Lord; who art a consuming fire to all thy impenitent enemies? |
| 14485 | Who would not prefer the society and employments of those who are with the Lamb on Mount Zion, to dwelling in the tents of wickedness? |
| 14485 | Why is the regular series of the trumpets suspended? |
| 14485 | Why is this, the thoughtful student of the Apocalypse will naturally ask? |
| 14485 | Why is this? |
| 14485 | Why then attempt that which the Holy Spirit has pronounced impossible? |
| 14485 | Why? |
| 14485 | Why_ must_ they be? |
| 14485 | Will any reasoning prevail with a drunken man? |
| 14485 | and whence came they? |
| 14485 | but,"who is_ worthy_?" |
| 14485 | or despoiled of his goods him that was at peace with us?" |
| 14485 | or even always the_ primary_ object? |
| 14485 | or how are"the leaves of the tree of life for the healing of the nations,"when there_ are no nations to be healed?_ etc. |
| 14485 | or not to find tolerance or protection under the fostering wings of church or state? |
| 14485 | or that it_ treats_ of him? |
| 14485 | or who can devise easier terms of reconciliation to an offended God, than are here addressed to the chief of sinners? |
| 14485 | or who hath been his counsellor?" |
| 14485 | that they might ponder those awful questions!--"Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 14485 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?" |
| 15261 | For how, says Barclay, alluding to his own times, can the Papists say their mass, if there be any there to disturb and interrupt them? 15261 ----But what have we to do with thee? |
| 15261 | And again,[103]"Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?" |
| 15261 | And he asked Margaret, whether she had done any thing in lieu of it, which might answer it to the children? |
| 15261 | And how can any one, professing this religion, sell that, the use of which he believes it to have forbidden? |
| 15261 | And if I should say so, might I not as well say, that no Quaker can be in trade? |
| 15261 | And who was better qualified to understand it than himself? |
| 15261 | And, if I should say so, where am I to stop? |
| 15261 | And,[ 169]"by what power, or by what name have ye done this?" |
| 15261 | As soon as they were come, he asked them and their respective husbands,[1]"If they had any thing against it, or for it, desiring them to speak? |
| 15261 | But by whom sent? |
| 15261 | But is it possible, the Quakers say, for this to be true of him, who is thus described by St. John--"God is Love?" |
| 15261 | But shall I admit this principle without any limitation or reserve? |
| 15261 | But what are the wisdom of God, and the power of God, but the great characteristics and the great constituent parts of his spirit? |
| 15261 | But what have I said? |
| 15261 | But what was this, the Quakers say, but to baptize them into the life and spirit of a new and divine nature, or with the baptism of Christ? |
| 15261 | But why should men pray, if they are condemned before- hand, and if their destiny is inevitable? |
| 15261 | By the university, or by the magistrate? |
| 15261 | Can the Ethiopian change his colour, or the Leopard his spots? |
| 15261 | Did he not pass over Esau the eldest son of Isaac, who had sold his birth- right, and prefer Jacob? |
| 15261 | Did he not reject Ishmael the scoffer, though he was the eldest son of Abraham, and countenance Isaac, who was the younger? |
| 15261 | Every such candidate is asked,"Do you trust that you are inwardly moved by the Holy Ghost to take upon you this office and ministration?" |
| 15261 | For he says,"if it be asked me how it is, that is, how believers sacramentally receive Christ''s body and blood? |
| 15261 | For what standard shall I fix upon, or what limits shall I draw upon this occasion? |
| 15261 | For what was baptism to any but a Jew? |
| 15261 | For who is he, who can say that he sees the farthest, or that his own system is the best? |
| 15261 | For who sees not that it is a matter of no greater difficulty to converse with, than to make a reasonable creature? |
| 15261 | For why should men repent, except for a little temporary happiness in this world, if they can not be saved in a future? |
| 15261 | Hath not the potter power over the clay of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour?" |
| 15261 | How then can it slacken your worldly business and occasions, to mix them with sighs and groans, which are the most effectual prayer?" |
| 15261 | If God teaches us, then all is well; but if we do not learn wisdom at his feet, from whence should we have it? |
| 15261 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out, to thy house? |
| 15261 | Let me then ask, in the first place, what is the great characteristic of the religion we profess? |
| 15261 | May not those who inhabit woods be allowed to live without knowing who thou art, and whence thou comest? |
| 15261 | Now I would ask, where lies the difference between the two statements? |
| 15261 | Or those of Jesus,"Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of, or be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 15261 | Secondly, because, when the Jews said,"How can this man give us his flesh?" |
| 15261 | Shall I not be obliged to go over all the colours in his shop, and object to all but the brown and the drab? |
| 15261 | Shall I say again, without any reserve, that a Quaker- man who discards the use of black cloth, shall not sell a yard of it to another? |
| 15261 | So after he had washed their feet, he said, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 15261 | The Jews, therefore, strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 15261 | The first of these is, do the Quakers believe that their ministers are uniformly moved, when they preach, by the spirit of God? |
| 15261 | The question therefore is, which of the two baptisms that have been mentioned, is the one effectual, or saving baptism? |
| 15261 | Then ask not wherefore, here, alone, Conversing as I may, I sit upon this old gray stone, And dream my time away? |
| 15261 | Then he asked Margaret, if she had fulfilled and performed her husband''s Will to her children? |
| 15261 | Think you,''mid all this mighty sum Of things for ever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking? |
| 15261 | This occasioned Jesus to say to him,"Are ye also yet without understanding?" |
| 15261 | Thus St. Paul:[ 113]''How shall they preach, unless they be sent?'' |
| 15261 | Thus, when the Jews marvelled at Christ, saying[ 115]"How knoweth this man letters,( or the scriptures) having never learned? |
| 15261 | What Christian can gain wealth at the expense of the health, morals, and happiness of his fellow- creatures?] |
| 15261 | What could a Gentile have understood by it? |
| 15261 | What legislator can applaud his patriotism, when he sees him violate the laws of his country? |
| 15261 | What man has ever shown a proper affection for the brute creation, who has been backward in his love of the human race? |
| 15261 | What notion could he have formed, by means of it, of the necessity of the baptism of Christ? |
| 15261 | What should have hindered them more than John from going with people into the rivers, and immersing them? |
| 15261 | When thou seest the naked, that thou cover him, and that thou hide not thyself from thy own flesh?" |
| 15261 | Where are your books? |
| 15261 | Whereupon he asked them, whether, if their mother married, they should not lose by it? |
| 15261 | Who believes that this preference, and the Apostle alludes to no other, ever related to the salvation of souls? |
| 15261 | Why were they first to receive themselves the baptism of the spirit? |
| 15261 | [ 96]"Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, why hast thou made me thus? |
| 15261 | or that there should be a similar institution among manufacturers, who should decide between one manufacturer and another? |
| 10129 | Can I regret his quitting a lesser good for a bigger? 10129 Can it be? |
| 10129 | Have you not a little of that book done which you would be graciously pleased to give me? |
| 10129 | In reading, when one''s heart leaps at some precious promise made to the children of God, a cold check comes,''Am_ I_ one of them? 10129 Oh, Anna, do not you love your kind Saviour? |
| 10129 | Pray, madam,said the King after he had assured her she was quite mistaken,"have you ever been in company with her?" |
| 10129 | Remember her? 10129 Tell me, Mrs. Wesley, whether you ever really wanted bread?" |
| 10129 | Then was it delightful to think you were going home, dear Fan? |
| 10129 | What then is love? 10129 Who is God?" |
| 10129 | Who is Jesus? |
| 10129 | Why did you not send me word, that I might come to the funeral? |
| 10129 | ''I hear thee speak of the better land, Thou callest its children a happy band; Mother, oh, where is that radiant shore? |
| 10129 | ''Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold? |
| 10129 | ''Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? |
| 10129 | ''Not even their prayers, my lord?'' |
| 10129 | ''Were they so solemnly devoted to God at their birth as I was?'' |
| 10129 | ''Where is the teacher?'' |
| 10129 | 9:''Have not I commanded thee? |
| 10129 | After a few more words, she said,"Why can not you trust yourself to your Saviour at once? |
| 10129 | And if there is, what can be impossible to infinite power? |
| 10129 | And use her He did, as He does all who cry,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?" |
| 10129 | And was_ His_ mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay?-- How may_ we_ meet our conflict yet, In the dark, narrow way? |
| 10129 | And what if these asses blunder about the Master''s meaning for a time, and mistake it often, as they did formerly? |
| 10129 | And when that work was done, Life''s quiet evening come, What then awaited her? |
| 10129 | And whether an eternal relation be more considerable than a temporary one? |
| 10129 | Annseley?" |
| 10129 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 10129 | But now it presented itself to her eye-- and no less surely to her heart:"Have not I commanded thee? |
| 10129 | But which should she enter? |
| 10129 | Can I ever be one?" |
| 10129 | Can you picture to yourself the palpitation of our hearts as we approached his mansion? |
| 10129 | Could my own mother bear to think of her child for the next few months as in Syria instead of Germany? |
| 10129 | Could you not commit your soul to Him, to your Saviour, Jesus?'' |
| 10129 | Doth it need to be disputed whether God is better and greater than man? |
| 10129 | Doth the blessed God hereby cease to be the best and most excellent good? |
| 10129 | For what purpose has the Lord of the universe made His creature man with a comprehensive mind? |
| 10129 | Fresh songs and scents break forth where''er thou art-- What wakest thou in the heart? |
| 10129 | Had he been there before? |
| 10129 | Had he seen any writings concerning Jesus? |
| 10129 | Have I faith? |
| 10129 | He returned to the bedside, and rather awkwardly put the formal question to the amused invalid,"How are you to- day, my poor child?" |
| 10129 | Her children heard her say,"My dear Saviour, art Thou come to help me in my extremity at last?" |
| 10129 | Her immediate"What is that?" |
| 10129 | His answer was,"Shall I grant that man a reprieve of six weeks, who, if it had been in his power, would not have granted me six hours? |
| 10129 | His argument was real and ready:"Not believe in a God, mamma? |
| 10129 | How are we lamented, in the wind''s low tone, By voices that are gone?" |
| 10129 | How could they be otherwise when she was so thoughtful and considerate for them? |
| 10129 | How well the poetess indicated the, motive which led them from their native country to the unknown land!--"What sought they thus afar? |
| 10129 | How, but through Him, that path who trod? |
| 10129 | I said,''_ do n''t_ sit all in a row a long way off; come up close and cosy; we can talk ever so much better then, ca n''t we?'' |
| 10129 | I used to have such a desire to be a nun: why, then, am I married now? |
| 10129 | I_ did_ think of the alarming call,''What doest thou here, Elijah?'' |
| 10129 | If every one shrinks back because incompetent, who will ever do anything? |
| 10129 | In Thy strong hand I lay me down, So shall the work be done; For who can work so wondrously As an Almighty One? |
| 10129 | In her journal she writes:--"What should I be without my Bible?" |
| 10129 | In which direction should she turn her steps with most advantage? |
| 10129 | Is His nature changed? |
| 10129 | Is it not enough that I am bereft of both my brothers, but must my mother follow too? |
| 10129 | Is it not marvellous? |
| 10129 | Is it possible to convert Moslems to Christianity? |
| 10129 | Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?'' |
| 10129 | Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fire- flies glance through the myrtle boughs?'' |
| 10129 | Is the Christian training of the nurses to be the primary, and hospital skill the secondary object? |
| 10129 | Jesus said,''It is finished;''and what was His precious blood shed for? |
| 10129 | Let not past errors discourage; who lives and sins not? |
| 10129 | Look up to the firmament, and down to the deep, how can any doubt a divine power? |
| 10129 | Many were the touching inquiries from the patients of"How is the lady?" |
| 10129 | O Beauty, ancient and new, why have I known Thee so late? |
| 10129 | Oh, how shall we describe its strange, mysterious essence? |
| 10129 | Only a tomb? |
| 10129 | Only an hour before her death she asked,"Is Charles''letter come?" |
| 10129 | Or more to be valued, loved, and delighted in? |
| 10129 | Shall we not seek it, and weep no more? |
| 10129 | She told him her question was, had she talent enough to make it worth while to devote herself to music as a serious thing, as a life- work? |
| 10129 | Supposing that now, at this moment, Christ were to come in the clouds of heaven, and take up His redeemed, could you not trust Him? |
| 10129 | The human heart, with all its dreams and sighs? |
| 10129 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now''? |
| 10129 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 10129 | Then, why an infidel in the world? |
| 10129 | Was her life thrown away? |
| 10129 | Were the labours and sufferings she had bodily undergone wasted? |
| 10129 | What am I that I should withstand God?" |
| 10129 | What do you think of us?" |
| 10129 | What if I were in as many errors as Mr. Law himself? |
| 10129 | What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 10129 | What_ here_ shall quench it?" |
| 10129 | When asked if she had any fear, she replied,"Why should I? |
| 10129 | When burdened with the difficulties of the work, she would often exclaim,"Why tarry the wheels of His chariot?" |
| 10129 | Whence are they charmed-- those earnest eyes? |
| 10129 | Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand? |
| 10129 | Who can wonder that at this too realistic sight the little girl''s valour gave way? |
| 10129 | Who does he expect made the world and his own body?" |
| 10129 | Who has not beheld the sad spectacle of women anxious to help, yet helpless because of their ignorance and want of training? |
| 10129 | Who knows but in this too-- a complete renunciation of the world-- you may be successful?" |
| 10129 | Why does she go?" |
| 10129 | Why give him the faculty of thinking, the powers of wit and memory; and, to crown all, an immortal and never- dying spirit? |
| 10129 | Why make him a little lower than the angels? |
| 10129 | Would not His call, His promise be enough for you? |
| 10129 | Would you not go if you thought it your duty?" |
| 10129 | Yet who that knows the Lord Jesus as"a living bright reality"can talk of sacrifice? |
| 10129 | and by what fatality has this happened to me?" |
| 10129 | and now''Please, miss, may n''t girls sign?'' |
| 10129 | are they ready to receive it? |
| 10129 | is any day otherwise with me?" |
| 10129 | or the son of man, that Thou shouldest so regard him?'' |
| 10129 | what Christian is not so too? |
| 10129 | what is my title?'' |
| 1052 | And is there something in this book about all the pictures? |
| 1052 | Any thing? |
| 1052 | Dear sister, did n''t you promise me To help me shout and praise him? 1052 Dem bright little shiny tings, honey, in de firm''ment? |
| 1052 | Does missus whip? |
| 1052 | Don''ye know, chile? 1052 How happens it, then, that you are so poor?" |
| 1052 | Is n''t there but one? |
| 1052 | Laws, honey, don''ye know? 1052 Named the pickaninny yet?" |
| 1052 | No pass? |
| 1052 | Oh, France,cried Tidy in delight,"whar was you? |
| 1052 | Oh, could you? 1052 That? |
| 1052 | Then, will Dinah Johnson go to the same heaven we do? |
| 1052 | Tidy;--what''s yourn? |
| 1052 | What do you do? |
| 1052 | What does she whip ye for? |
| 1052 | What made you ask me that? |
| 1052 | What shall I do with dis yer book, then, Miss Mely? |
| 1052 | What''s de matter wid yer? 1052 What''s that?" |
| 1052 | Where''s your pass? 1052 Whip?" |
| 1052 | White''s as good as black, I s''pose, a''n''t it? |
| 1052 | Who owns''em? 1052 Who owns''em? |
| 1052 | Who''s dat ar you''s conbersin wid''bout me, little goose? |
| 1052 | A gentleman of milder aspect was seated on a chair, intently eying Tidy as she approached, and she heard him say,--"Can you recommend her, Turner? |
| 1052 | Ah, who cares to watch and smile over a sleeping infant, save its mother? |
| 1052 | And are the slaves any better off? |
| 1052 | And did my Sovereign die? |
| 1052 | And from that flowing fountain Drink everlasting love?" |
| 1052 | And how was she to get these? |
| 1052 | And who are these that hold their fellow- creatures in such cruel bondage, starving body, mind, and soul with such indifference and inhumanity? |
| 1052 | Been sick?" |
| 1052 | Before she was aware, she was humming, in a low voice, the once familiar words:--"Oh, when shall I see Jesus, And reign with him above? |
| 1052 | Brought up as she had been, accustomed to comparatively neat clothing, good food, cheerful associates, and light work, how could she live here? |
| 1052 | But Henry, my darling, why did you ask such a question? |
| 1052 | But how could she make herself ready? |
| 1052 | By what system have they become so reduced? |
| 1052 | CAN such be Christians? |
| 1052 | Can it be possible that God''s own children can participate in such a wickedness; can buy and sell, beat and kill, their fellow- creatures? |
| 1052 | Can there be a greater wrong? |
| 1052 | Can we expect them to be otherwise? |
| 1052 | Can we wonder that she felt that even the Lord had forgotten her? |
| 1052 | Come here, child; what''s yer name?" |
| 1052 | Could she be a slave? |
| 1052 | Did n''t her eyes sparkle? |
| 1052 | Did n''t her hands twitch with excitement, as she picked it up and carried it to her mistress? |
| 1052 | Did n''t she care much about it? |
| 1052 | Did n''t ye neber hear''bout him afore?" |
| 1052 | Did she accomplish her purpose? |
| 1052 | Do YOU think God would need to make another heaven for her? |
| 1052 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 1052 | Do n''t you want poor old Dinah to go to the same heaven that we do?" |
| 1052 | Do you know what that means? |
| 1052 | Do you really think she is capable of filling the place?" |
| 1052 | Do you think it strange that such a condition seemed attractive, and that she was willing to make great efforts and run fearful risks to reach it? |
| 1052 | Does any one of our little readers ask why Miss Matilda did not free the child then? |
| 1052 | Don''ye h''ar him singin''? |
| 1052 | Had she never heard of Jesus? |
| 1052 | How is ye dis night, Mammy Grace?" |
| 1052 | How was she to learn without a teacher or a book? |
| 1052 | Humane man, was n''t he? |
| 1052 | I have seen just such children who were not slaves, have n''t you? |
| 1052 | I shall be glad for her,--sha''n''t you, darling?" |
| 1052 | I will tell you? |
| 1052 | I wonder if they are all happy? |
| 1052 | If there are TWO heavens, I would like to be admitted to hers,--wouldn''t you? |
| 1052 | Is it a lame horse?" |
| 1052 | Is there any thing, dear children, that can penetrate the whole being with such rapturous joy as the love of Christ? |
| 1052 | Laws, don''ye know? |
| 1052 | Little reader, did you ever make up your mind to do any thing and fail? |
| 1052 | Now say, what is it?" |
| 1052 | Now, how can she change, mamma?" |
| 1052 | Oh, to starve the mind!--Is it not far worse than to starve the body? |
| 1052 | Reckon I''ll call her Tidy; dat ar''s my sister''s name, and she''s got dat same sweet look''bout de eyes,--don''t you think so, Massa? |
| 1052 | SHALL I pause here in my narrative to tell you what became of Annie and some of the other persons who have been mentioned in the preceding chapters? |
| 1052 | Shall I give you an inkling of it? |
| 1052 | She could discern no object in the deep twilight; but, struck herself with the still beauty of the scene, she exclaimed,--"Pooty night, a''n''t it? |
| 1052 | She took especial notice of the young men and women that came into church; and what do you think she did? |
| 1052 | She''ll cry sure widout her mammy, and what ye gwine to do thin?" |
| 1052 | Then the congregation arose and sang,--"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed? |
| 1052 | They will never imagine it to be the glorified body of a poor, old, black slave, from such a wretched home,--will they? |
| 1052 | Tidy''s services paid her owner''s board at her brother''s house, and she could n''t afford to give away her very subsistence; COULD SHE? |
| 1052 | Was he going to inflict cruelty again as unmerited as it had before been? |
| 1052 | Were they candles, that some unseen hand had lighted and thrust out there, that the night might not be wholly dark? |
| 1052 | Whar''s ye been fotched up all yer days? |
| 1052 | Whar''s ye lived all yer days, if ye don''know de stars when ye sees''em?" |
| 1052 | Whar''s you been?" |
| 1052 | What comfort is it, when a wife is torn from her husband, or a mother from her children, to know that each is to have enough to eat? |
| 1052 | What could he want her for? |
| 1052 | What could she do? |
| 1052 | What did that mean? |
| 1052 | What do you think it was? |
| 1052 | What do you think she did? |
| 1052 | What for, do you think? |
| 1052 | What was she to do? |
| 1052 | What''s that?" |
| 1052 | What''s the use? |
| 1052 | What''s yer name?" |
| 1052 | Whither could she flee for safety? |
| 1052 | Who are they all? |
| 1052 | Who is accountable for this degradation? |
| 1052 | Who is the intruder? |
| 1052 | Who made them? |
| 1052 | Why should she? |
| 1052 | Will you not yield yourselves to his control, and let his various loving- kindnesses draw you too to himself? |
| 1052 | Would WE take as much pains to attend a prayer- meeting? |
| 1052 | Would he devote his sacred head For such a worm as I? |
| 1052 | Would she ever be so happy as to be able to sing them from her own book? |
| 1052 | Would such a child as she appeared to be attempt to gain her liberty? |
| 1052 | Would you believe it? |
| 1052 | Would you take a peep into it before she, whom it most concerned, learned its contents? |
| 1052 | You might read quite easily m- a- n, but how do you think you could find out that those letters spelled man? |
| 1052 | [ illustration omitted] Was there no eye to pity, and no arm to rescue? |
| 1052 | [ illustration omitted]"How I wish I could read,--why ca n''t I?" |
| 1052 | a''n''t it pooty? |
| 1052 | and have any suitable efforts ever been made for their elevation? |
| 1052 | and what they stuck up ther for?" |
| 1052 | and"Who made that?" |
| 1052 | thought Tidy, what business are they all about? |
| 1052 | what IS that? |
| 1052 | what were they doing? |
| 1052 | where did they hide in the daytime? |
| 13860 | And Amaziah said to the man of God, But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel? 13860 But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?" |
| 13860 | Could you tell us something about Jesus Christ? |
| 13860 | Look at your victim; is not this enough? |
| 13860 | What would you like us to tell you about next? |
| 13860 | _ Am I a Jew_? |
| 13860 | _ But Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? 13860 _ How long have I to live_,"he answered,"_ that I should go up with the king unto Jerusalem_?" |
| 13860 | _ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this_? |
| 13860 | _ Seest thou a man diligent in business? 13860 _ What is thy servant, which is but a dog, that he should do this great thing_?" |
| 13860 | _ What is truth_? |
| 13860 | A king-- truth-- what have these two words in common, the one referring to the most real region, the other to the most ideal? |
| 13860 | And Pilate? |
| 13860 | And after all, has not the simple gospel message ever proved itself the one message that can touch the hearts and meet the wants of men? |
| 13860 | And did he look, without a stain of contempt upon his vision? |
| 13860 | And does it not still lie there? |
| 13860 | And is not that good news? |
| 13860 | And is not this an everlasting story, true to- day as it was in those old days? |
| 13860 | And what help does Gehazi get from Elisha to- day? |
| 13860 | And why? |
| 13860 | And, after all, why should conduct such as mine meet with so great a reward? |
| 13860 | Are there not some, who, as they look forward to the time of old age, if God should ever permit them to see it, do so with a certain amount of dread? |
| 13860 | But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 13860 | But after all, is it the universal, or even the general, experience that wealth and power are associated with simple cheerfulness and happiness? |
| 13860 | But are we right in saying so? |
| 13860 | But it is too late now-- and yet why should it be too late? |
| 13860 | But it may be asked, Does love to God exclude all other loves? |
| 13860 | But was Naaman''s the only leprosy that infected Gehazi? |
| 13860 | But what shall we do for the hundred talents? |
| 13860 | But what to say? |
| 13860 | But who made them for you? |
| 13860 | Calmly, yet decisively, the answer rang out,"_ Enviest thou for my sake? |
| 13860 | Compared with the King whom he served, what was Nero with all his glory? |
| 13860 | Compared with the joys of holy living, what was the world with all its attractions? |
| 13860 | Compared with the kingdom to which he belonged, what was Rome with all its power? |
| 13860 | Did an evil mother shape him, or what? |
| 13860 | Did he, after wandering in the world, and finding no rest to his soul, identify himself again with the cause which he had deserted? |
| 13860 | Did some officiating priest watch the little group of peasant parents showing their first- born to an obscure worshipper? |
| 13860 | Do these things not speak to the heart through the eye effectually? |
| 13860 | Do you serve in Syria? |
| 13860 | For what may we learn from this tragic incident? |
| 13860 | For what were Ananias''s motives in acting as he did? |
| 13860 | God is a spirit; who can do Him injury? |
| 13860 | God is everywhere; who can flee His presence? |
| 13860 | Had Elisha any share in his fall? |
| 13860 | Had the master a right to pass this sentence? |
| 13860 | He had arrived at the house where the chamber of peace looks towards the sunrising: why should he return to the warfare again? |
| 13860 | He occupies the foremost rank as regards fame; his name is one of the first that children learn to lisp; and yet what do we know about him? |
| 13860 | He pursues the inquiry, we may suppose, with a smile on his lips,"_ Art thou a king, then_?" |
| 13860 | He put the question with seeming anxiety:"Will my master recover?" |
| 13860 | How are we to abandon those very pleasant, but not very inspiring and pure, companionships, with and among which we spend most of our leisure time? |
| 13860 | How are we to get on without those pleasures, self- indulgences, and dearly- loved habits which Christ''s service would cut us off from? |
| 13860 | How are we to resign all our free and easy and thoughtless ways, our loose talk, our vain and sinful imaginations? |
| 13860 | How came it that the son was in all respects his opposite? |
| 13860 | How could it be otherwise indeed? |
| 13860 | How could they do a father''s work and watch the training of the future kings? |
| 13860 | How does he view this? |
| 13860 | How is it that thou hast conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 13860 | I am not capable of such a thing, he says;"_ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing_?" |
| 13860 | If all the first disciples had been made of such pliable stuff as himself, what would have been the condition of the world to- day? |
| 13860 | If we take up religion, how shall we bear the loss which it involves? |
| 13860 | In what does the evangelist''s message consist? |
| 13860 | Is that so? |
| 13860 | Is the charge but a piece of malicious slander? |
| 13860 | Is your lot cast among those that know not the Prophet? |
| 13860 | It is said of Adonijah that"_ his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so_?" |
| 13860 | It is sometimes asked, what became of Demas eventually? |
| 13860 | It was asked in the days of Malachi,"_ Will a man rob God_?" |
| 13860 | Like the Psalmist, he ought to have said:"_ The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? |
| 13860 | May there not be a chance for me? |
| 13860 | Now what have we in this narrative? |
| 13860 | Now, the objectors in the days of Malachi who asked,"Wherein have we robbed thee?" |
| 13860 | On this point, Peter''s question is very suggestive--"_Why has Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost_?" |
| 13860 | Or in other words, What sort of men do you admire most? |
| 13860 | Some of you are tempted to say at times with Hazael,"_ Thy servant is but a dog; how can he do these great things_?" |
| 13860 | Stript of its poetic setting, what have we there depicted? |
| 13860 | Suppose the king should die and leave the throne vacant, what then? |
| 13860 | The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid_?" |
| 13860 | The question that presents itself here is this: In what light are we to regard Demas''s character? |
| 13860 | There were two last week, or was it the week before? |
| 13860 | These are your difficulties, are they? |
| 13860 | Thought, speech, action: how often are these the successive links by which a man is led on from one degree of sin to another? |
| 13860 | Was he a cool, calculating, determined apostate; or did he simply give way to weakness? |
| 13860 | Was it deserved? |
| 13860 | We say with poor, frightened Amaziah, But what about the hundred talents? |
| 13860 | What about the hundred talents? |
| 13860 | What are the inferences drawn in the kitchen from things heard and seen in the dining or drawing- room? |
| 13860 | What can He have done to bring about so unusual a situation? |
| 13860 | What chance can there be in the race for one so heavily handicapped? |
| 13860 | What did Adonijah care for his father''s dignity, or his brother''s claims? |
| 13860 | What do they care for the weak Roman''s scruples? |
| 13860 | What does it teach? |
| 13860 | What does separation from God imply, and when can it be said to take place? |
| 13860 | What happens? |
| 13860 | What help do servants in London homes get from the daily examples of mistresses? |
| 13860 | What help do young men in offices and shops get from masters and heads of departments? |
| 13860 | What presentiment of his nation''s doom came to him in that moment of clearer insight, of more candid intercourse with truth? |
| 13860 | What time does a father spend in disciplining the moral and spiritual nature of his children? |
| 13860 | What time had those kings to spend on home matters, what with their fighting, judging, governing, and attending to all the affairs of empire? |
| 13860 | What was His own doctrine? |
| 13860 | Whiles it remained, did it not remain thine own? |
| 13860 | Who are your heroes? |
| 13860 | Who does not feel its sadness? |
| 13860 | Who does not long for an old age, if he is ever to see old age, such as his? |
| 13860 | Who ever thinks of justifying Pontius Pilate? |
| 13860 | Who shall curse what a father in Christ has condescended to bless? |
| 13860 | Why did they do it? |
| 13860 | Why did they raise their voices for Barabbas? |
| 13860 | Why do the sacred writers give us so many stories of this kind? |
| 13860 | Why should the evil past chain you? |
| 13860 | Why should the love of the world lead to this result? |
| 13860 | Why should you go on paying because you have done it once? |
| 13860 | Why should you perpetuate blunders, follies, and misdoings? |
| 13860 | Yet is not conscience to be supreme, even under such conditions? |
| 13860 | and after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 13860 | and give it unto men whom I know not whence they be_?" |
| 13860 | and what in the nursery? |
| 13860 | and who is the son of Jesse_?" |
| 13860 | but had Gehazi caught nothing from Elisha? |
| 16424 | _ Ought_ not the Christ to have suffered these things? |
| 16424 | And may they not be correct? |
| 16424 | Are our lives merely fertilizer for generations yet unborn? |
| 16424 | Are we all self- deceived? |
| 16424 | But can we be content with no personal share in it? |
| 16424 | But in such a sentence what possible meaning can be put into the expression"His beloved"? |
| 16424 | But is this emparadised life to be some day thrown aside? |
| 16424 | Can a mere imagination compass such results? |
| 16424 | Can life''s highest values be so dealt with? |
| 16424 | Do we know God in the Son? |
| 16424 | Do we know God in the Spirit? |
| 16424 | Do we know Him as our Father? |
| 16424 | Have we entered into the fulness of their fellowship with God? |
| 16424 | His keenness of conscience and His acute sympathy brought to His lips the final cry,"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 16424 | How could He, if He be the living God? |
| 16424 | How far may we trust our experience as validating the inferences we draw from it? |
| 16424 | How shall we account for His singular personality? |
| 16424 | How shall we conceive the union in Him of the Divine and the human, which we have discovered? |
| 16424 | How shall we test the validity of the inference we draw from our experience? |
| 16424 | If a man loves God with his all, how can there be any remainder of love to devote to someone else? |
| 16424 | If they are simply ours, who knows what will come of them? |
| 16424 | In all our advances in religious knowledge are we not liable to undergo Fallings from us, vanishings, Blank misgivings of the creature? |
| 16424 | Is it likely that, were God a mere fancy, a fancy which we should promptly discard if we knew it as such, our experience could be what it is? |
| 16424 | Is not every new unveiling of God accompanied by unsettlements and seeming darkenings of the soul, temporary obscurations of the Divine Face? |
| 16424 | Is there not something analogous to this in the sphere of the spirit? |
| 16424 | It must never ask itself,"Will the community support me?" |
| 16424 | Look at the generations of old, and see: Who did ever put his trust in the Lord, and was ashamed? |
| 16424 | May not our experiences be accounted for in some other way? |
| 16424 | May we not be in a subjective prison from whose walls words and prayers rebound without outer effect? |
| 16424 | More than this who cares to know? |
| 16424 | More than this, for what can Christians wish? |
| 16424 | Of a book? |
| 16424 | Or who did abide in His fear, and was forsaken? |
| 16424 | Or who did call upon Him, and He despised him? |
| 16424 | Shall we question the correctness of Jesus''personal experience, and call Him mistaken? |
| 16424 | The second question was asked even during Jesus''lifetime--"Whence hath this Man these things?" |
| 16424 | The third question, How are we to conceive of the union of Deity and humanity in Him? |
| 16424 | Three chief questions suggest themselves to us: How shall we picture Jesus''present life? |
| 16424 | To every thoughtful person the question is forced home,"If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 16424 | Was the faith which produced them, the faith which inspired Him, an hallucination? |
| 16424 | What did Jesus Christ contribute towards answering our question? |
| 16424 | What should be read? |
| 16424 | What takes Jesus Christ to that tragic death? |
| 16424 | Who decides me there? |
| 16424 | Why did He give up the opportunities of a life that was so incalculably serviceable, and apparently court death? |
| 16424 | Why, they ask, should we care what took place in Palestine centuries ago? |
| 16424 | all power is given unto Me in heaven and in earth, go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations"? |
| 16424 | but"Can I inspire the community?" |
| 13229 | And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? 13229 Are you ready, waiting for the Lord? |
| 13229 | Before she travailed, she brought forth; before her pain came, she was delivered of a_ man- child._ Who hath heard such a thing? 13229 Do not Methodists, in violation of God''s Word and their own discipline, dress as extravagantly and as fashionably as any other class? |
| 13229 | To whom then will ye liken God? 13229 What is a man profited, if he gain the whole world, and_ lose his own soul_?" |
| 13229 | 4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 13229 | A certain writer on this text has said:"Who take the lead in all the extravagancies of the age? |
| 13229 | And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 13229 | And if he ate them, how, then, could they constitute the remainder of the book? |
| 13229 | And if his appearance was necessary in this case, why was it not necessary in every event, to show that it was done under his direction? |
| 13229 | And if this is not his real appearance, upon what principle of interpretation can we ever establish the fact of his second coming? |
| 13229 | And is not a fallen star an appropriate symbol of its propagator? |
| 13229 | And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 13229 | And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
| 13229 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying, How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost thou not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 13229 | And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 13229 | Andrew Proles, provincial of the Augustines, used often to say:"Whence, then, proceeds so much darkness and such horrible superstitions? |
| 13229 | At this point the question is sure to be asked, How could the beast continue to live if its seventh head was to continue but"a short space"? |
| 13229 | But the peculiar qualities thus symbolized are possessed by the four living creatures themselves, and what do_ they_ represent? |
| 13229 | But they were also a religious body, and how could that fact be symbolically combined with the other? |
| 13229 | But who are"his servants"? |
| 13229 | But why stir this cesspool of filth any longer? |
| 13229 | By what law could such a symbolic appearance represent merely a providential superintendence? |
| 13229 | Did human thought ever reach the conception of music like this? |
| 13229 | Did new Rome in reality have the seven heads? |
| 13229 | Did old Rome really possess the ten horns? |
| 13229 | Did severe slaughter and persecution follow the Reformation? |
| 13229 | Did the eyes of a mortal ever behold such rapturous scenes? |
| 13229 | Do not the ladies, and even the wives and daughters of the ministry, put on''gold and pearls and costly array''? |
| 13229 | Does it deteriorate rapidly and turn out so badly, after all? |
| 13229 | Does the evil, the folly, and the madness of these proud, formal, fashionable worshiper, stop here? |
| 13229 | Drunken with what-- wine? |
| 13229 | For the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand? |
| 13229 | For who that sees it does not inquire for what we suffer? |
| 13229 | For whose benefit was the Revelation given? |
| 13229 | God, evidently, can not be symbolized; for where is the individual in heaven or on earth that can stand as his representative? |
| 13229 | Has the Pope of Rome a name the letters of which, used as numerals, make six hundred and sixty- six? |
| 13229 | Have we not here a fit representation of a delusive faith proceeding from its true source,"the bottomless pit"? |
| 13229 | How did the Papacy mark its subjects? |
| 13229 | How is this fulfilled? |
| 13229 | How soon, at that rate, will this world be brought to God? |
| 13229 | How, then, could the old heathen worship be perpetuated in the church of Rome and form a part of her religious services? |
| 13229 | I do not question the truth of this assertion, but what becomes of their boasted uninterrupted apostolical succession? |
| 13229 | In the face of these amazing facts can any one deny that Protestantism is a part of great Babylon and is in a fallen condition? |
| 13229 | Is it any wonder that such is the case when a large number of the preachers themselves are in reality skeptics? |
| 13229 | Is it any wonder that the souls of these martyrs should cry unto God for the vindication of their righteous blood? |
| 13229 | Is not this a wonderful combination of symbols which can be carried out with surprising accuracy? |
| 13229 | Is not worldliness seen in the music? |
| 13229 | Lorenzo Dow says of the Romish Church:"If she be the mother, who are the daughters? |
| 13229 | Many sects have also copied other Popish doctrines, such as infant baptism, the destruction of all outside of the pales of the church(? |
| 13229 | Oh, when will the communion of saints be complete? |
| 13229 | One of his infallible(?) |
| 13229 | Or will you decide to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season, only to be resurrected at the last great day to"shame and everlasting contempt"? |
| 13229 | Reader, what was the condition of the so- called church in A.D. 270 that could make the introduction of such abominations possible? |
| 13229 | Reasoning by analogy, what would the contents of a sealed book in the hand of God symbolize? |
| 13229 | Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day? |
| 13229 | The Decretals of Isodore furnish another example of Papal infallibility(?). |
| 13229 | The last question asked was,"Do you belong to any of the various orthodox Protestant denominations?" |
| 13229 | The next question that greeted him was this,"Do you believe the Westminster Confession of Faith to be orthodox?" |
| 13229 | The question arises, Are these souls symbols of something else, or are they what they are here stated to be,"the souls of them that were slain"? |
| 13229 | The question may be asked,"Is the language intelligible at all?" |
| 13229 | Then the ministers humbly asked,"What do you intend to leave us?" |
| 13229 | They were disembodied spirits, and where is there anything of analagous character to represent such? |
| 13229 | To what living agents, then, did the delusion of Mohammedanism give birth-- agents of a destructive nature like scorpion locust? |
| 13229 | To what, then, does it refer? |
| 13229 | To whom are the four and twenty elders referred? |
| 13229 | Was not here a hearty response to that call,"Rejoice over her thou heaven"? |
| 13229 | What greater plague could fall upon Romanism and Protestantism than this fearful scourge of infidelity? |
| 13229 | What harm can it do to give her a hearing?... |
| 13229 | What human ingenuity could have ever contrived such a marvelous series of events, and described them under such appropriate symbols? |
| 13229 | What is Jerusalem without a temple where the tribes may go up and worship before the Lord? |
| 13229 | What is there analagous to it which could here be employed? |
| 13229 | What right have we to remove one agent from the panorama as an actual agent there any more than another? |
| 13229 | What shall become of it? |
| 13229 | What will be the fourth? |
| 13229 | What will be the fourth? |
| 13229 | What, let me ask, in the political world is analagous to tempestuous storms sweeping over the earth? |
| 13229 | What, may we ask, has been the fate of this church against which Christ uttered the threat of removal? |
| 13229 | What, then, does the man- child signify? |
| 13229 | What, then, is the analagous object of which the human body may stand as a proper representative? |
| 13229 | What, then, were they? |
| 13229 | When he called on the minister and made known his errand, the first question asked him was this,"Are you a member of the Presbyterian church?" |
| 13229 | When will these avenging judgments cease?" |
| 13229 | Where is there an object in all creation analagous to a disembodied spirit? |
| 13229 | Where shall we look for the very highest exhibition of the luxury, even show, and pride of life, resulting from the vanity and sin of the race? |
| 13229 | Where shall we look in the history of religious affairs to find the object that meets the requirements of this symbol? |
| 13229 | Where, then, in the history of God''s true church do we find the agencies corresponding to the symbol? |
| 13229 | Who are foremost in extravagance in dress, and all costly attire? |
| 13229 | Who are the very personification of pride and arrogance? |
| 13229 | Who are they? |
| 13229 | Who ever heard of a city one thousand and five hundred miles square? |
| 13229 | Who load their tables with the richest and choicest viands? |
| 13229 | Who that embraces them is not ready to give his blood for the fulness of God''s grace?" |
| 13229 | Who that inquires does not embrace our doctrines? |
| 13229 | Who were the active, intelligent agents that appeared as the great opposers of the establishment of Christianity by the rider of the white horse? |
| 13229 | Why was it necessary that the redeemed company of God''s people should be represented by_ four_ living creatures? |
| 13229 | Why, then, was it called the Devil and Satan? |
| 13229 | Would she not falsify them? |
| 13229 | and whence came they? |
| 13229 | is not this a great defect? |
| 13229 | or shall a nation be born at once? |
| 13229 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him?" |
| 13229 | successors in the Papal chair, Pope Victor III., pronounced this infallible(?) |
| 13229 | what will this come to?" |
| 13229 | who hath seen such things? |
| 13229 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 13229 | who is able to make war with him?" |
| 16242 | Are they(_ i.e._, the doctrines about which he is seeking information) contained in the Word of God? 16242 What,"asks a well- known writer in unfeigned astonishment,"what opinion is not held within the Established Church? |
| 16242 | And who is he? |
| 16242 | But does this or does it not contradict the fact that we are dependent beings, and that the Lord, He is God? |
| 16242 | But how does the Anglican Archbishop proceed to calm and comfort this helpless, agitated soul, groping painfully in the dark? |
| 16242 | But now? |
| 16242 | But, let us ask, Who ever heard of an army without a chief? |
| 16242 | But, to continue; what is the purpose of this extraordinary and enduring presence? |
| 16242 | By whom? |
| 16242 | Can any one imagine greater reverence or greater loyalty to the Vicar of Christ than is shown forth in these words? |
| 16242 | Can the present Archbishop of Canterbury follow their example? |
| 16242 | Could you possibly mistake it for the religion of the present Church of England? |
| 16242 | Dai Rè? |
| 16242 | Dai Vescovi? |
| 16242 | Dalle masse dei fedeli? |
| 16242 | Defender of what Faith? |
| 16242 | Did any one ever witness such an exhibition of ineptitude and spiritual asthenia? |
| 16242 | Did he promise to visit Rome every three years, to give his Lord the Pope an account of his diocese? |
| 16242 | Did he receive the Pallium from Rome, sent by special Papal messengers? |
| 16242 | Did he stand up and swear on the Gospels that he would be faithful and obedient to his Lord the Pope? |
| 16242 | Did he take a vow of celibacy? |
| 16242 | Does the present Archbishop acknowledge publicly and officially that he receives his jurisdiction from the Pope? |
| 16242 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 9:"Da chi dipenderà il Pontefice nell''esercizio del suo potere Spirituale? |
| 16242 | First: How is it possible for the Church to go astray, if God the Holy Ghost is really guiding? |
| 16242 | Have words lost their plain meaning for the Bishop of London, and for those who( we must in charity suppose,_ blindly_) follow him? |
| 16242 | How do we know? |
| 16242 | How does he do this? |
| 16242 | How has this been possible? |
| 16242 | How is it that such a thing has ceased to be possible? |
| 16242 | How was His truth to be maintained and securely developed, century after century, pure and untainted, and free from all admixture of error? |
| 16242 | How? |
| 16242 | If not, then what becomes of the continuity theory? |
| 16242 | If you, who read these lines, had stood by, and listened to this oath, would it leave any doubt in your minds as to the religion of the Archbishop? |
| 16242 | Is Christ divided? |
| 16242 | Is it by the Holy Spirit whispering to each individual priest or to each individual Bishop? |
| 16242 | Is it conceivable that such consent would be given by any Pope in the case of one not united to Rome in the same faith?] |
| 16242 | Now, what did Edward do? |
| 16242 | Second: How is it possible for the Church to wander away into_ error_, if this same Spirit be leading her into_ all truth_? |
| 16242 | The Incarnate Son of God, who never asks, nor can ask in vain, implored His Heavenly Father, that all His followers might be one, and why? |
| 16242 | The same? |
| 16242 | Then what does he do? |
| 16242 | Then what_ superhuman_ guarantee did He offer? |
| 16242 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 16242 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 16242 | Was it the Protestant faith? |
| 16242 | Was it the faith professed by the present Church of England? |
| 16242 | Was the present Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury chosen and appointed by the Pope? |
| 16242 | Were not Dr. Wilberforce and Dr. Colenso, Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Baring equally Bishops of the Church of England? |
| 16242 | What can be clearer, what more explicit? |
| 16242 | What is his Grace''s reply? |
| 16242 | What is it for? |
| 16242 | What is the consequence? |
| 16242 | What is the consequence? |
| 16242 | What then, it may be asked, is the proper attitude of a Catholic towards the Pope, at ordinary times? |
| 16242 | What was to be our security? |
| 16242 | Who is this distinguished man, now called to rule over that portion of the one Catholic Church represented by England? |
| 16242 | Whom shall we believe? |
| 16242 | Why are these good men so exceedingly anxious to prove that black is white? |
| 16242 | Why do Anglicans make such heroic efforts to connect their Church with the past? |
| 16242 | Why do they advance an impossible theory? |
| 16242 | Why do they assert, and with such emphasis, what no one but they themselves have the hardihood to believe? |
| 16242 | Why is it given? |
| 16242 | Why not? |
| 16242 | Why will they assert and re- assert, in every mood and tense, that things most opposite are identical, and things most unlike are exactly the same? |
| 16242 | Why will they stubbornly affirm what history utterly denies? |
| 16242 | Why? |
| 16242 | Will some one kindly explain that, without at the same time denying the veracity of God? |
| 16242 | Would the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, for instance, or the Archbishop of Milan receive the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, as a brother Bishop? |
| 16242 | Would they cause their cathedrals to be thrown open to him? |
| 16242 | [ 11] How is it that the present Church of England has never canonised any saint? |
| 16242 | who on his coronation day declared the Mass to be false, Transubstantiation to be absurd, and Catholics to be idolaters? |
| 15658 | ''And what do we read about in God''s Book?'' 15658 But how will they know the author?" |
| 15658 | Dost thou want fame? |
| 15658 | _ We jumped up and saidwhere?" |
| 15658 | _ which with Bedouin bluntness means,_ You_, why do n''t you pray?" |
| 15658 | A carpenter''s handsome handiwork in Arabia should be called his_ toe_some_ toey_-work; do n''t you think so? |
| 15658 | A kran is a Persian coin worth about ten cents; can you figure out how much Mohammed earned in a month? |
| 15658 | And if hers, too, was a sincere prayer, as I believe,--the prayer of an ignorant child of the desert,--did she pray words or thoughts? |
| 15658 | And now may I ask all the boys and girls who read this to pray for the Little Missionaries? |
| 15658 | And the Arabs in the picture do not add,"have you used Pears''Soap?" |
| 15658 | And when did this queer coin come fresh from the mint? |
| 15658 | And will not all the girls pray for their enslaved black sisters in Arabia, whose lot is very miserable? |
| 15658 | And will you not pray that even this place may open its doors to Jesus Christ, and crown Him Lord of all? |
| 15658 | Are they all good? |
| 15658 | Are they looking unconsciously perhaps for the footprints in the desert of One who said,"I am the Way, the Truth and the Life"? |
| 15658 | But how did the tobacco get into our picture? |
| 15658 | But what of the thousands who are_ not_ rescued, but are taken to places along the coast of Arabia and sold? |
| 15658 | Did you ever hear such a topsy- turvy story? |
| 15658 | Do n''t some of you want to come and do a day''s ploughing for the King? |
| 15658 | Do n''t you think it is time to go and tell them? |
| 15658 | Do n''t you think so too? |
| 15658 | Do you know how many there are? |
| 15658 | Do you know that the men ride donkeys side- saddle, but the women ride as men do in your country? |
| 15658 | Do you know where that is? |
| 15658 | Do you not think God wants_ you_ to carry the gospel to them and send them teachers to learn the way of Jesus? |
| 15658 | Do you not think that he should be called the Christopher Columbus of Bahrein tailors? |
| 15658 | Do you not think that these wise men came from Arabia, even as the queen of Sheba did, to see the king of the Jews? |
| 15658 | Do you notice his toil- worn hands and the patch on the shoulder of his long overcoat? |
| 15658 | Do you notice that the shop has queer little doors on the lower part of the front opening? |
| 15658 | Do you see the bottles and tin boxes on his shelves? |
| 15658 | Do you see them on the ceiling of the shop in our picture? |
| 15658 | Do_ you_ know who was watching over them? |
| 15658 | Does not the Koran approve of slave holders and did not Mohammed buy and sell slaves? |
| 15658 | Everything is home- made and clumsy, but shall I tell you what I have found? |
| 15658 | From your knowledge of arithmetic, can you tell me the reason of this puzzle? |
| 15658 | Has God the Merciful then not heard Noorah''s prayer? |
| 15658 | Have you read the wonderful story of his life? |
| 15658 | Have you time to stop and study the picture with me? |
| 15658 | Here are fifty examples; which do you think is the best proverb among them? |
| 15658 | How could I answer her question in a way that she might well understand? |
| 15658 | How do you suppose they climb the tree? |
| 15658 | How many are there of these little missionaries, do you ask? |
| 15658 | How many in the New Testament? |
| 15658 | How many in the Old Testament? |
| 15658 | How much is one- quarter of an Anna? |
| 15658 | I do not think the King will leave a province where He has buried so much treasure in the hands of the enemy, do you? |
| 15658 | I had been teaching them this Psalm, but I did not know how well they knew it; it was a nice answer, do not you think so? |
| 15658 | I hope he is an honest man, although I do not think he looks very honest, do you? |
| 15658 | I wonder whether he got them at the grocer''s? |
| 15658 | I wonder whether the myrrh which Nicodemus used to embalm the body of our Saviour for His burial came from Arabia? |
| 15658 | Is His mercy to these children of Abraham clean gone forever? |
| 15658 | Is not the design very pretty for an embroidery pattern? |
| 15658 | It is hard to love the cruel slave trader, is it not? |
| 15658 | Little black_ and white_ boys are always ready to eat, are they not? |
| 15658 | Moreover, do you not think that if they keep on buying gospels and reading them, Jesus Christ will some time be the true_ Imam of Muscat and Oman_? |
| 15658 | Not a big value, is it? |
| 15658 | One morning I held up the Bible and asked them,''What is this?'' |
| 15658 | That surely contradicts the other picture, does it not? |
| 15658 | The words are very beautiful I think, do n''t you? |
| 15658 | They often tell us,"You are so good and kind why do n''t you accept the true religion and become a believer?" |
| 15658 | They said to the blind man, throw away your stick; he replied, why desert an old friend? |
| 15658 | Think of Noorah''s question,"_ You_, why do n''t you pray?" |
| 15658 | WHY IS ARABIA TOPSY- TURVY LAND? |
| 15658 | What did Noorah pray? |
| 15658 | What do Noorah and her more than two million Bedouin sisters ask of God five times daily? |
| 15658 | What do you think of our second picture? |
| 15658 | What does St. Paul say? |
| 15658 | What is an Imam? |
| 15658 | What''s the good of a house without food? |
| 15658 | When Noorah had ended her prayer and resumed the task of belabouring the white camel, she turned to me with a question,_"Laish ma tesully anta? |
| 15658 | Who is Fessul bin Turkee? |
| 15658 | Why did Noorah pray? |
| 15658 | Why? |
| 15658 | Will He not answer it? |
| 15658 | Will you ask God to make the boys pray this prayer from their hearts? |
| 15658 | Will you not pray for western Arabia, and also for the Arab slave dealers that God may soften their hearts and make them stop their bad work? |
| 15658 | Will you not pray that they may learn to value the Pearl of Great Price? |
| 15658 | Would it not be nice to make something pretty for use in the home or in the Sunday- school, and embroider the Arabic words on it? |
| 15658 | Would you like to hear how a day was spent in this Muscat school when the boys were beginning to learn? |
| 15658 | Would you like to hear something about their language and their writing? |
| 15658 | Would you like to hear something, before we close this book about the missions that are now working in this country? |
| 15658 | Would you like to know how they make bread in Arabia? |
| 15658 | Would you like to walk in the hot sand with no covering for your feet? |
| 15658 | You do not think that is dear, do you, for a boat that holds a crew of twenty? |
| 15658 | You remember reading in chapter three how they took the black stone from Mecca? |
| 15658 | _ Potato_ in Arabic would be written with English letters this way: O A O T T P Can you read it? |
| 15658 | but,"have you had your cup of Mocha coffee?" |
| 15485 | Did I not say unto you, Go not? |
| 15485 | How long,said she,"will it probably continue?" |
| 15485 | If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? 15485 Know ye not that we shall judge angels?" |
| 15485 | Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you? |
| 15485 | ''Let me not wait longer for my promised translation; let me die as my fathers did; for wherein am I better than they?'' |
| 15485 | ***** Is there any assignable cause for the silence of the dead? |
| 15485 | A YEAR UNCALENDARED; for what Hast thou to do with mortal time? |
| 15485 | And what is it pleasant to believe are their thoughts of us, of earth, of eternity, of the gospel, of this life as a season of preparation for heaven? |
| 15485 | And what will she have treasured up to tell me? |
| 15485 | Angels, returned from other happy worlds, have you heard of him? |
| 15485 | Another of the flock replies,"Have we not an able, faithful, experienced shepherd? |
| 15485 | But how could mortal strength endure the effort? |
| 15485 | But who is God? |
| 15485 | But, Where is he? |
| 15485 | Can it be Michael, guardian of the dead Moses and his grave, on"the great stone"which has been rolled"from the door of the sepulchre"? |
| 15485 | Can it be true, as Bishop Hall says, that"to be happy is not so sweet a state as it is miserable to have been happy"? |
| 15485 | Did the chariots of fire, and the horses of fire, convey him to a dreamless sleep of thousands of years? |
| 15485 | Did you see him on yonder hills? |
| 15485 | Does he build his faith upon it, as upon a corner stone? |
| 15485 | Dost thou not place it to thy lips, but quickly lay it aside, and patiently and joyfully watch the swelling number of the graves of saints? |
| 15485 | God is our chief good, not our friends, nor our children; he shuts them up in silence from us, to see if we can say,"Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 15485 | Have tears never come unbidden, do we never feel sad, at such a time? |
| 15485 | Have we not seen his ability to defend us in past dangers? |
| 15485 | He might also remonstrate and say,"Am I not, as their shepherd, interested in protecting and removing them? |
| 15485 | He who has had a child saved by Christ, and will not be himself a Christian,--what more can God do to save him? |
| 15485 | I said,"Would you exchange conditions with her?" |
| 15485 | If"I will be with thee,"is the reason, which he himself assigns why we should not be afraid, why should we fear to come into his presence? |
| 15485 | In what respects better or different? |
| 15485 | Is he not as much concerned for our defence and safety as ourselves? |
| 15485 | Is he the Christian''s enemy? |
| 15485 | Is he thinking how he will one day hear the command,"Take ye away the stone"which covers all who sleep in Jesus? |
| 15485 | Is not that"trumpet"sometimes taken into thy hand? |
| 15485 | Is not the whole of life, past, present, and to come, then tinged with sombre hues? |
| 15485 | Is that a death- bed where the Christian lies? |
| 15485 | Is there any thing in the resurrection more strange than this? |
| 15485 | Is this the God who loved him? |
| 15485 | Is this the Saviour that died for him? |
| 15485 | It is said of angels,"Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 15485 | Made perfect at thy passing, who Can sum thy added glory now? |
| 15485 | Now what bids my heart rejoice, Clasped in arms I can not see? |
| 15485 | Shall I lose the remnant of my life on earth?" |
| 15485 | Shall we ask exemption from that which, all the good and great have suffered? |
| 15485 | She said, without any change of countenance,"Why, father, you surprise me; I thought that I might get well; is it possible that I can not live long? |
| 15485 | The great question then will be, How did we fulfil God''s special and benevolent designs in our trials? |
| 15485 | The question which earth asks respecting one and another,"Where is he?" |
| 15485 | Then what will she herself be, when these eyes behold her again? |
| 15485 | They themselves had said to him,"Knowest thou that the Lord will take away thy master from thy head to- day?" |
| 15485 | We must know this, and practise upon it, ourselves; else, how can we expect the children to believe it? |
| 15485 | We shall have a part in the glory of Christ, and be associated with him; for,"Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world?" |
| 15485 | What are we glad to say of their preparation for an eternal state? |
| 15485 | What if we knew that some day, not far distant, flaming chariots and horses, over our dwelling, would wait to bring us home to God? |
| 15485 | What language would they use more graphic, or more intelligible to us, than the language of the Bible? |
| 15485 | What must the body of Isaiah, and of David, be, at the resurrection, to correspond with the vast powers and attainments of those glorified spirits? |
| 15485 | What though my body run to dust? |
| 15485 | What would make us satisfied and happy to know respecting them? |
| 15485 | What would we have had that preparation be? |
| 15485 | What, then, are we searching for among the dark, gloomy valleys of sorrow, or on the hills of earthly vision? |
| 15485 | When can we need their ministry more, than in the passage from this world to the world of spirits? |
| 15485 | When they came again to Elisha,"he said unto them, Did I not say unto you, Go not?" |
| 15485 | Where do we love to assign them their places? |
| 15485 | Where is he? |
| 15485 | Whither now wilt thou proceed? |
| 15485 | Whither was he translated? |
| 15485 | Will he sit like a king on his throne, and see his subject come trembling into his presence? |
| 15485 | Will ye search but three days? |
| 15485 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?" |
| 15485 | and must not he return and abide, like them? |
| 15485 | hast thou the archangel himself for thy keeper? |
| 15485 | how canst thou? |
| 15485 | is no doubt repeated in heaven: Have you met him in any of these streets? |
| 13143 | But ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost its savor wherewith shall it be salted? 13143 But,"you may ask,"what of the Messianic Prophecy mentioned by Matthew( 1:23)? |
| 13143 | Then of John the Baptist-- was he a reincarnation of Elijah, the prophet, who was to come again? 13143 This is my Beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased"--what meant these words? |
| 13143 | What seek ye of me? |
| 13143 | ''Who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?'' |
| 13143 | (_ John 9:1- 3._) Surely there can be no mistake about the meaning of this question,"Who did sin, this man or his parents?" |
| 13143 | ***** In view of this explanation, does not the commonly accepted version seem childish and crude? |
| 13143 | --for how could a man sin before his birth, unless he had lived in a previous incarnation? |
| 13143 | Again:"Might I not write to you things more full of mystery? |
| 13143 | And He knew full well all that awaited Him there, for had He not seen the First Picture? |
| 13143 | And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also?" |
| 13143 | And his disciples asked him, saying,''Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind?'' |
| 13143 | And how shall we escape the declaration,''Is there respect of persons with God?'' |
| 13143 | And if so, what must be His course of life and action? |
| 13143 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 13143 | And now with this Mystic version, can not_ you_ enjoy the legend with the children? |
| 13143 | And now, you ask, what were taught in these Christian Mysteries-- what is the Inner Teaching-- what the Secret Doctrine? |
| 13143 | And our query is-- Sinned_ before_ he was born to deserve the penalty of being born blind? |
| 13143 | And several asked Him in turn, in a tone of reproach,"Is it I?" |
| 13143 | And still we hear the querulous complaint that the Inner Teaching is reserved for the Few-- why not scatter it broadcast among the people? |
| 13143 | And they wondered as they worked and asked each other"What manner of man is this, whom even the winds and the waters obey?" |
| 13143 | And where are the souls of these dead bodies now residing and abiding pending the coming of the Last Day? |
| 13143 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? |
| 13143 | And why are ye anxious concerning raiment? |
| 13143 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 13143 | And, now, what are the Occult Teachings-- the Secret Doctrine-- regarding the Real Virgin Birth of Jesus? |
| 13143 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 13143 | Are the souls of the dead with their bodies? |
| 13143 | As they approached Him He called out,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 13143 | Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 13143 | But still what meant that expression-- why that leap and throbbing of her heart? |
| 13143 | But why should I repeat and enumerate all the horrors of human misery? |
| 13143 | Can there be any doubt of this after reading the above words from his pen? |
| 13143 | Can there be any doubt regarding the same in a mind willing to think for itself? |
| 13143 | Can you not see which is The Truth and which is the perversion? |
| 13143 | Could the Divine Genius once self- recognized be content to be obscured amid material pursuits? |
| 13143 | Did not the Magi say,"Where is He? |
| 13143 | Did this stranger dare to defy God''s own decree? |
| 13143 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 13143 | Do not even the Gentiles the same? |
| 13143 | Do not even the publicans the same? |
| 13143 | Do the angels have physical bodies? |
| 13143 | Do you remember St. Paul''s remark,''Be not deceived, God is not mocked; whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap''? |
| 13143 | Does not one''s own heart tell him the contrary? |
| 13143 | Does not the Mystic teaching give a clearer light on this statement of the Creed? |
| 13143 | Does not the agony of the cross sink into insignificance beside such spiritual agony? |
| 13143 | Does the church wish to hold that the Master was also an ignorant, credulous peasant, sharing popular superstitions? |
| 13143 | Even one of the crucified criminals reviled Him, asking Him why He did not save Himself and them? |
| 13143 | For if ye love them that love you, what reward have ye? |
| 13143 | For is it not written that"the Kingdom of Heaven is within you"? |
| 13143 | Had not even the Healer declared that she only slept? |
| 13143 | Had she not anointed Him with precious oil, as the host would have anointed an honored guest? |
| 13143 | Had she not bathed and dried His feet, as the Pharisee would have done had his guest been deemed worthy of honor? |
| 13143 | Had she not impressed upon even His feet the kiss that etiquette required the host to impress upon the cheek of the esteemed visitor to his house? |
| 13143 | Had the Master lost His senses? |
| 13143 | Had the idea of re- incarnation been repugnant to the teachings, would not He have denounced it to His disciples? |
| 13143 | He felt that He had come to a most important phase of His life''s work, and the question of"What Am I?" |
| 13143 | He says:"It may be said that in the present day these doctrines are simply not taught in the churches; how is that? |
| 13143 | Here is the testimony in all of the standard reference books, and yet how many of you have known it? |
| 13143 | How dared He so mock the very presence of the dead, whom the physicians had left, and over whom the priests had already begun the last sacred rites? |
| 13143 | How few are they who find their way to the Realization of their own Divinity? |
| 13143 | If all the world of objective life and manifestation, even to its highest forms, were withdrawn from manifestation, then there would be left-- what? |
| 13143 | If not, why should souls require them on higher planes? |
| 13143 | If not, why the necessity of a physical body at all, in the future life? |
| 13143 | In the name of Truth, is the teaching, that_ man is a spiritual being_, inconsistent with the teachings of Christ and the records of the Scripture? |
| 13143 | Is it not a worthy one-- is it not at least a higher conception of the human mind, than the physical Virgin Birth legend? |
| 13143 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 13143 | Is not this the extreme refinement of torture? |
| 13143 | Is the beautiful babe, held close in its mother''s fond embrace, a symbol and type of impurity? |
| 13143 | Is the watchful care and love of the Father of the babe, an impure result of an impure cause? |
| 13143 | Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy by thy name, and by thy name cast out demons, and by thy name do many mighty works? |
| 13143 | Of this event the New Testament takes note in these words:"But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me?" |
| 13143 | Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me cast out the mote out of thine eye, and lo, the beam is in thine own eye? |
| 13143 | Or this,''Is there unrighteousness with God?'' |
| 13143 | Or what man is there of you who if his son ask him for a loaf will give him a stone, or if he shall ask for a fish will give him a serpent? |
| 13143 | Or what shall we drink? |
| 13143 | Or wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 13143 | Saw Him again? |
| 13143 | Speaking of teaching founded upon historical narrative, he says,''What better method could be devised to assist the masses?'' |
| 13143 | The crowd asked Him why He who saved others could not save Himself? |
| 13143 | Then Caiaphas asked Him the all- important question,"Art thou the Christ?" |
| 13143 | Then asked the Master,"Where have you laid him away?" |
| 13143 | Then cried the people,"What saith this man to the corpse?" |
| 13143 | Then he asked, with his newly acquired air of authority,"Why sought ye me?" |
| 13143 | Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 13143 | Then what can it be? |
| 13143 | Then what is this Spirit of Life? |
| 13143 | Then why persist in treating it as a thing imported from India, Egypt or Persia to disturb the peaceful slumber of the Christian Church? |
| 13143 | They felt His body, and saw Him eat-- but what of that? |
| 13143 | Was He destined to throw aside the robe and staff of the ascetic, and to don the royal purple and the sceptre? |
| 13143 | Was He indeed the long- expected Deliverer of Israel? |
| 13143 | Was He the Messiah? |
| 13143 | Was He to forsake the role of the spiritual guide and teacher, and to become the King and Ruler over the people of Israel? |
| 13143 | We wonder if our readers can realize, even faintly, just what this sacrifice meant? |
| 13143 | Were the ancient laws of Moses to be thus defied by this presumptuous Nazarene, whose religious ideas were sadly lacking in orthodoxy? |
| 13143 | What did the Nazarene mean? |
| 13143 | What had you to fear?" |
| 13143 | What is meant by the words,"We have seen his star in the East"? |
| 13143 | What is the use of a soul, if the physical bodies of the dead are to be resurrected in order that their owners may enjoy immortality? |
| 13143 | What manner of people were these to whom He had decided to deliver the Message of Life? |
| 13143 | What new fraudulent marvels would He not work next in order to delude the credulous people and to bring them once more around his rebellious standard? |
| 13143 | What was to be done? |
| 13143 | When and how did he spend those seventeen years? |
| 13143 | When this truth is known, how puerile and petty seems the myth of the"traveling star"of the commonly accepted exoteric version? |
| 13143 | Which brings the greater approval from The Christ within your heart? |
| 13143 | Which is the true spiritual teaching? |
| 13143 | Which of the two conceptions seems most in accord with the intuitive promptings of the Something Within? |
| 13143 | Who touched my garment?" |
| 13143 | Why does He perpetually use the technical terms connected with the well known mystery- teaching of antiquity? |
| 13143 | Why should this be?" |
| 13143 | Why the frequent and repeated mention of Jesus as"the Son of God?" |
| 13143 | Why was it not reasonable that He was to lead the Chosen People to their own? |
| 13143 | Will the owners of aged, worn out bodies be compelled to re- assume them at the Last Day? |
| 13143 | Will you accept it? |
| 13143 | Would it have been any wonder had even such a man as Jesus succumbed? |
| 13143 | Would not the Master, having found his strength and power, have insisted upon developing the same? |
| 13143 | you ask? |
| 14867 | Does the perfect Buddha live on beyond death, or does he not? 14867 I cannot-- will not fight,"he says;"I seek not victory, I seek no kingdom; what shall we do with regal pomp and power? |
| 14867 | Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you? |
| 14867 | Now, that which is created,he adds,"must of necessity be created by some cause-- but how can we find out the Father and maker of all this universe? |
| 14867 | [ 26] There is a deep pathos in the question which I have just quoted,How can we find out the Father and maker of all this universe?" |
| 14867 | ''Is Buddhism really older than Christianity, and does it really contain many things which are found in the Bible?''" |
| 14867 | ''Is it really true?'' |
| 14867 | ''Why did you not tell us all this before? |
| 14867 | ... Did humanity begin with a coarse fetishism, and thence rise by slow degrees to higher conceptions? |
| 14867 | Again, the question arises, How can responsibility be transferred from one to another? |
| 14867 | And how are we to account for their striking similarities? |
| 14867 | Are not we sons of the mighty Duryodani? |
| 14867 | But are they? |
| 14867 | But does conversion mean the same, or anything like the same, thing in each? |
| 14867 | But how shall the false systems of religions be studied? |
| 14867 | But the question may be asked,"Do we not admit a similar principle when we speak of a man''s influence as something that survives him?" |
| 14867 | But what is the evidence found in the legends themselves? |
| 14867 | But what is the testimony of the great dead religions of the past with respect to a primitive monotheism? |
| 14867 | But who knows whence his blessings come to him? |
| 14867 | But_ how_ have these conquests in Central Africa been made? |
| 14867 | Do the traces of a comparatively pure monotheism first show themselves in the recent periods of idolatry? |
| 14867 | Do they appear to have risen from polytheism toward simpler and more spiritual forms, or have simple forms been ramified into polytheism? |
| 14867 | Dost Thou only care for men? |
| 14867 | Even if change were possible, therefore, how shall the old score be settled? |
| 14867 | For what else have many excellent members of our faith done? |
| 14867 | Good men are asking,"Is not such a study a waste of energy, when we are charged with proclaiming the only saving truth? |
| 14867 | Have they shown an upward or a downward development? |
| 14867 | Have we forgotten our Rama and Arjun, Yudistar or Bishma or Drona the Wise? |
| 14867 | How can he be a lover of truth, which is God, if he knows not his beloved under such a disguise? |
| 14867 | How can there be reconciliation to God, then, without repentance and humiliation? |
| 14867 | How can we attain unto them? |
| 14867 | How could Buddhism grow out of such a soil and finally cast its spell over so many peoples? |
| 14867 | How did the early Church succeed in its great conquest? |
| 14867 | How is it with the authenticity of Buddhist literature? |
| 14867 | How is the young missionary, who knows nothing of their systems or the real points of comparison, to deal with such men? |
| 14867 | How much may we expect to prove from the early history of the non- Christian systems? |
| 14867 | How shall we account for the similarities above indicated, except on the supposition of a common and a very ancient source? |
| 14867 | How shall we explain that career? |
| 14867 | How then did they succeed? |
| 14867 | How was it that Islam gained its conquests, and what is the secret of that dominion which it still holds? |
| 14867 | How was such a man to be met? |
| 14867 | How will the mere philosopher explain this wonderful power of personality over men of all races, if it be not Divine? |
| 14867 | How, then, shall we draw the line between history and legend? |
| 14867 | If Krishna is within and without, what is the use of austerities? |
| 14867 | If Krishna is_ not_ within and without, what is the use of austerities? |
| 14867 | If Krishna is_ not_ worshipped, what is the use of austerities? |
| 14867 | In the old churches of the East or on the Continent of Europe, how much of virtual idolatry is there even now? |
| 14867 | In the receptacle of what was it contained? |
| 14867 | Is it any wonder that such persons have a warm side toward Buddhism? |
| 14867 | Is it_ in pari materia_, and if not, is the comparison worth the paper on which it is written? |
| 14867 | Is not downright earnestness better than any possible knowledge of philosophies and superstitions?" |
| 14867 | May there not, after all, be danger in the study of false systems? |
| 14867 | May we not believe that the ideas here expressed had always existed in the minds of the more devout rulers of the empire? |
| 14867 | Men had begun to ask themselves the great questions of human life and destiny,"Whence am I? |
| 14867 | Mr. Goldwin Smith, in an able article published in the_ Forum_ of April, 1891, on the question,"Will Morality Survive Faith?" |
| 14867 | No man sings there,''Shall not my soul be submitted unto God? |
| 14867 | O Almighty One, hast Thou not power to make us other than we are, that we too may have some part in the blessings of life?" |
| 14867 | Of what value can heathen asceticism and merit- making be while the heart is still barred and buttressed with self- righteousness? |
| 14867 | Or Lactantius, or Victorinus, Optatus, Hilary, not to speak of the living, and Greeks innumerable? |
| 14867 | See we not how richly laden with gold and silver and apparel that most persuasive teacher and most blessed martyr, Cyprian, departed out of Egypt? |
| 14867 | Stop, O Brahman; why do you engage in austerities? |
| 14867 | The Bhagavad Gita and the Gospel both enjoin the brotherhood of men, but what are the meanings which they give to this term? |
| 14867 | The eating of bread is in conformity with the ordinance of God; can one forget that his blessing rests thereupon?... |
| 14867 | The question"Are ye not of more value than many sparrows?" |
| 14867 | The question, What is Nirvana? |
| 14867 | The real question is, what was the_ drift_ of the prophet''s character? |
| 14867 | Then follow other questions:''Does Buddhism really count more believers than any other religion?'' |
| 14867 | There is recognized no future intervention that can effect a change in the downward drift, and why should a thousand existences prove better than one? |
| 14867 | Was it enveloped in the gulph profound of water? |
| 14867 | What are the lessons of the various ethnic traditions? |
| 14867 | What are their aims, respectively? |
| 14867 | What could be more horrible than the story just brought down by the messengers who were with Major Festing? |
| 14867 | What could have produced them? |
| 14867 | What has become of the tens of thousands of peaceful agriculturists, their wives and their innocent children? |
| 14867 | What help, what rescue can mere infinitude of time afford, though the transmigrations should number tens of thousands? |
| 14867 | What human skill could have depicted a character which no ideal of our best modern culture can equal? |
| 14867 | What is the relation between these two currents? |
| 14867 | What is this mysterious being of which I am conscious?" |
| 14867 | What methods were adopted, and with what measures of success? |
| 14867 | What then enshrouded all the teeming universe? |
| 14867 | What was the influence of his professed principles on his own life? |
| 14867 | What were the elements of power which enabled the great sage of China to rear a social and political fabric which has survived for so many centuries? |
| 14867 | What, then, is Kharma? |
| 14867 | Where can we point to so easy a conquest as that of Patrick in Ireland, or that of the Monks of Iona among the Picts and Scots? |
| 14867 | Where did Shankar and great Dayananda arise? |
| 14867 | Where do violence, meanness, and deception gradually beam forth into benevolence and truth? |
| 14867 | Where is the system in which such an incident and such a lesson would not be wholly out of place? |
| 14867 | Wherein, then, consists the unique supremacy of the Christian faith? |
| 14867 | Who shall change the leopard''s spots or deflect the fatal drift of a human soul? |
| 14867 | Who would think of quoting"Paradise Lost"in any sober comparison of Biblical truth with the teachings of other religions? |
| 14867 | Will there not be found perplexing parallels which will shake our trust in the positive and exclusive supremacy of the Christian faith? |
| 14867 | Without a Daysman how shall we bridge the abyss that lies between? |
| 14867 | Yet where in all the wide waste of heathen faiths or philosophies is there anything which even remotely resembles the story of the Prodigal? |
| 14867 | or has perchance some other God made us? |
| 14867 | what with enjoyments, or with life itself, when we have slaughtered all our kindred here?" |
| 14947 | And for what reason? |
| 14947 | And what do you imagine would become of you,said the holy man,"supposing you should be killed in this action, and in the condition you now are?" |
| 14947 | For the rest,said they,"what have we more to fear this day than we had yesterday? |
| 14947 | How, Father Francis,said the pilot,"are you fearful with so fair a wind? |
| 14947 | The devil, by his malicious suggestions, tempts the greatest part of those who have devoted themselves to God''s service:''What make you there?'' 14947 Where are those people,"said he,"who dare to confine the power of Almighty God, and have so mean an apprehension of our Saviour''s love and grace? |
| 14947 | Wretched creature,said the father to him,"what had become of thee, if thou hadst died of this fall?" |
| 14947 | A passenger, who shook with fear, demanded of him,"With what courage he could sing, when he was just upon the brink of death?" |
| 14947 | After all, what inconvenience or danger can it be to embrace their law? |
| 14947 | After mass was ended, he looked round him, and not seeing him for whom he searched,"What is become of my host?" |
| 14947 | After the ordinary embracements, which were more tender than ever, he enquired if none were sick within the college? |
| 14947 | Ah, what profits it a man to gain the universe, and lose his soul?" |
| 14947 | And after that, what will become of our families, whose only subsistence is from the offerings which are made to the pagods? |
| 14947 | And how could he imprint the principles of the divine law into their hearts, who had not the least sense of humanity? |
| 14947 | And what has been the merit of their descendants, that they should be more favourably treated than their predecessors?" |
| 14947 | And whither is he dragged by his unhappy destiny?" |
| 14947 | Are there any hearts hard enough to resist the influences of the Most High, when it pleases him to soften and to change them? |
| 14947 | Being answered, that he was already in open sea;"What could urge him,"continued he,"to so prompt a resolution? |
| 14947 | Being one day together with the Father, in a private part of the ship, Xavier asked him, to whom he had confessed himself before he went on shipboard? |
| 14947 | Being one day together, and talking familiarly, Xavier asked Annez, if the year had been good for the Portugal merchants? |
| 14947 | But what profits it to have escaped the sword, when, they must die of hunger? |
| 14947 | But what victory can truth obtain over souls which find their interest in following error, and who make profession of deceiving the common people? |
| 14947 | But what would not the neighbouring provinces attempt, to revenge the injury done to their divinities? |
| 14947 | But, on the other side, what hopes ought we not to conceive, under the auspices and promise of Father Francis?" |
| 14947 | But, what can the demons and their ministers do against me? |
| 14947 | For example, demand of them, what persons they have wronged? |
| 14947 | For, can there be a more cruel death, than to live without Jesus Christ, after once we have tasted of him? |
| 14947 | He sent for them before him, and asked them, in the face of all his nobles, of what country they were, and what business brought them to Japan? |
| 14947 | How shameful would it seem to behold an apostolical legate washing his own linen on the deck, and dressing his own victuals?" |
| 14947 | If I should happen to die by their hands, who knows but all of them might receive the faith? |
| 14947 | Is any thing more hard, than to abandon him, that we may satisfy our own inclinations? |
| 14947 | Let all the powers of hell break loose upon me, I despise them, provided God be on my side; for if he be for us, who shall be against us?" |
| 14947 | Might they not take occasion from it to violate their promises to God, when they should find me wanting to the duty of my ministry? |
| 14947 | Shall then the Isle del Moro be the only place, which shall receive no benefit of redemption? |
| 14947 | The saint walking one day through the streets, happened to meet a Portuguese of his acquaintance; and immediately asked him,"how he was in health?" |
| 14947 | The saint, who perceived whither the discourse tended, asked him, very civilly,"of what age he might be?" |
| 14947 | The sick man was told, that Father Francis was just arrived; and was asked if he should not be glad to see him? |
| 14947 | They added haughtily, that it is true he was a king; but what a kind of king was a profane man? |
| 14947 | They asked him the occasion of his outcry, and why he shook in that manner? |
| 14947 | This being done, I repeated the creed singly; and, insisting on every particular article, asked, if they certainly believed it? |
| 14947 | Thus our whole success being in the hands of God, what cause of distrust or fear is it possible for us to have? |
| 14947 | To what degree did those first men sin, to become unworthy of such a favour? |
| 14947 | Was it for him to be the arbiter of religion, and to judge the gods? |
| 14947 | Were you not advised to leave Malacca, and return to Portugal?" |
| 14947 | What justice was it to punish those who transgressed a law, which it was impossible to keep? |
| 14947 | What make you here, where all things are at quiet? |
| 14947 | What testimony do you desire from me, of those truths which I have declared to you?" |
| 14947 | What therefore will become of them, when they rise up against their sects, and reprehend their vices?" |
| 14947 | When he had recovered his senses, Xavier demanded of him, what thoughts he had, when he was at the point of perishing? |
| 14947 | Whensoever they present themselves before you in the sacred tribunal, interrogate that sort of people, by what means they grow so rich? |
| 14947 | Why did he not descend from heaven, and make himself man, to redeem human kind, by his death and sufferings, as soon as ever man was guilty? |
| 14947 | Why has he suffered us to live in blindness, and this Bonza of Portugal to receive these wonderful illuminations? |
| 14947 | Will neither his passion, his death, nor all his blood, suffice to soften the hardness of your heart?" |
| 14947 | Xavier went one day to visit him about dinner time:"Are you willing,"said the Father,"that we should begin an acquaintance by dining together?" |
| 14947 | Xavier, who knew nothing of this misfortune, asked him the reason of his sorrow? |
| 14947 | and how are you able to endure the sight of her?" |
| 14947 | and to whom can we have recourse besides him? |
| 14947 | answered Annez;"is it not because the Atoghia has once formerly sprung a leak? |
| 14947 | are our forefathers burning in hellfire, because they did not adore a God who was unknown to them, and observed not a law which never was declared?" |
| 14947 | are you so dejected for so slight an accident?" |
| 14947 | can you believe these things of such a wretch as I am?" |
| 14947 | he secretly whispers;''See you not that you do but lose your labour?'' |
| 14947 | what secret they have to make their offices and employments bring them in such mighty sums? |
| 14947 | why did he not expect the ship which comes from Canton? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:12) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:13) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:14) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:15) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:16) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:17) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:17) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:3) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:5) What does it mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:7) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Exodus 20:8) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:10) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:10) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:11) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:12) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:12) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:12) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:9) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | ( Matthew 6:9) What does this mean? |
| 1670 | A daughter? |
| 1670 | A husband? |
| 1670 | A mother? |
| 1670 | A servant? |
| 1670 | A son? |
| 1670 | A wife? |
| 1670 | Amen What does this mean? |
| 1670 | Are you a father? |
| 1670 | Are you disobedient, unfaithful or lazy? |
| 1670 | Have you hurt anyone with your words or actions? |
| 1670 | Have you stolen, neglected your duty, let things go or injured someone? |
| 1670 | How can physical eating and drinking do such great things? |
| 1670 | How can water do such great things? |
| 1670 | How does this happen? |
| 1670 | How does this happen? |
| 1670 | How does this take place? |
| 1670 | The Conclusion to the Commandments What does God say to us about all these commandments? |
| 1670 | The Sacrament of Holy Baptism The Simple Way a Father Should Present it to His Household What is Baptism? |
| 1670 | The Sacrament of the Altar The Simple Way a Father Should Present it to his Household What is the Sacrament of the Altar? |
| 1670 | Then he will ask: Do you also believe that the forgiveness I give is God''s forgiveness? |
| 1670 | V. How You Should Teach the Uneducated to Confess What is confession? |
| 1670 | What are these words and promises of God? |
| 1670 | What does Baptism give? |
| 1670 | What does this mean? |
| 1670 | What does this mean? |
| 1670 | What does this mean? |
| 1670 | What does"Daily bread"mean? |
| 1670 | What good does this eating and drinking do? |
| 1670 | What good is it? |
| 1670 | What is the meaning of such a water Baptism? |
| 1670 | Where in the Word of God is this? |
| 1670 | Where is that written? |
| 1670 | Where is this written? |
| 1670 | Which are these? |
| 1670 | Which sins should people confess? |
| 1670 | Who, then, receives such a sacrament in a worthy way? |
| 13642 | Mr. Edmondson, will you come this way a moment? |
| 13642 | Suppose western Virginia and northern Kentucky, were tomorrow to emancipate their slaves, what would become of them? 13642 We have been repeatedly asked, why do you not send those slaves to Liberia? |
| 13642 | [ 50] What then resulted from the agitation and discussion? 13642 [ 9] Garrett Davis inquired:"Will you preserve the Union or rush into the vortex of revolution under the name of secession? |
| 13642 | ''Why?'' |
| 13642 | And again, why are the Negroes of Virginia less cruelly treated? |
| 13642 | And did you not observe on the day such ceremony was performing, that I carried a bow in my hand, and a quiver filled with arrows on my back? |
| 13642 | And how is this, that God created us amongst the rest of human beings, and yet man would level us with the brute? |
| 13642 | And who told you, Sir, that nature had created the Negroes with less feeling than other men? |
| 13642 | And why are those imported, more wicked in your opinion? |
| 13642 | Are not all prisoners at the disposal of their captors? |
| 13642 | Are not my rights the same as his? |
| 13642 | Arraigned before the almighty Sovereign of the universe, how will you answer the charge of such complicated enormity? |
| 13642 | Buckner? |
| 13642 | But do not their frequent risings, and the cruelties they from time to time retaliate upon their masters, give the lie to this natural insensibility? |
| 13642 | But how could you judge whether the blacks were different from the whites, who saw them only in a state of slavery and wretchedness? |
| 13642 | But how severely are those superiors punished? |
| 13642 | But is it right opinion? |
| 13642 | But is this fact to be imputed to them as a personal crime? |
| 13642 | But what does it all amount to? |
| 13642 | But where have these people gone? |
| 13642 | But would they be admitted there? |
| 13642 | Can Americans, after the noble contempt they expressed for tyrants, meanly descend to take up the scourge? |
| 13642 | Can the efforts of a slave for the recovery of his liberty, be denominated vicious or criminal? |
| 13642 | Combien de secondes auroit và © cu un homme âgà © de soix- ante- dix ans dix- sept jours et douze heures? |
| 13642 | Could it possibly be that these splendid truths, this forecast of universal liberty, might include them too? |
| 13642 | Did Weebaigah sell slaves? |
| 13642 | Did not you see me make_ custom_--annual ceremony-- for Weebaigah, the third king of Dahomey? |
| 13642 | Do we estimate beauty by the figure of a Laplander? |
| 13642 | Do you not arm their tyrants, when you tell them, the insensibility of the Negroes alleviates their torments? |
| 13642 | Does nature follow another order, other laws for them?--Have not they speech, that peculiar characteristic of humanity? |
| 13642 | Education and circumstances!--Now where are the Negroes favoured by either? |
| 13642 | Exactly what part did the rich slaveholders play during this crisis when the State was called upon to decide the question between the North and South? |
| 13642 | For twelve centuries the problem"how shall Africa be redeemed?" |
| 13642 | From the moment you violate the laws of nature, in regard to them, why should not they shake them off in their relative duties to you? |
| 13642 | God his father as well as mine? |
| 13642 | Has one susceptibilities of improvement, mentally, socially, and morally? |
| 13642 | Have not they eyes, ears, a shape, and organs like ours? |
| 13642 | Have not they the same faculties-- reason, memory, imagination? |
| 13642 | He asked where were their schools, orphan asylums? |
| 13642 | His conscience an infallible guide as well as mine? |
| 13642 | How can one conclude then that they would have elected seceders to represent them in a"sovereignty convention"? |
| 13642 | How can there be such a thing as history for a race which is just beginning to live? |
| 13642 | How is it possible such horrid prospects should not fire his soul? |
| 13642 | How much more so must be those unfortunate beings who stand in the predicament of the bat in the fable, whom both birds and beasts disowned? |
| 13642 | How then did the neutrality policy work out? |
| 13642 | How, if chance should present him with arms and liberty, should he resist using them, to put an end to his own existence, or that of his tormentors? |
| 13642 | I answer, by no means, and if there be no ships to receive their captives, what will become of them? |
| 13642 | I kill them, but do I ever insist on being paid for them? |
| 13642 | I reply by another question, had we not clubs, and bows, and arrows before we knew white men? |
| 13642 | If he does not feel, how should he remember? |
| 13642 | If such vengeance would be lawful in me, what makes the Negro more guilty? |
| 13642 | If the colored people can not enjoy freedom in a free State, what can they do? |
| 13642 | Il a cependant, dois- je, le dire? |
| 13642 | In mine, more quick, more ardent in their resentments? |
| 13642 | In regard to their being sent to Africa, because they were natives of that land, they asked:"How can a man be born in two countries at the same time?" |
| 13642 | In the language of Patrick Henry, will we be ready tomorrow or next day to act more than now? |
| 13642 | In what light can the people of Europe consider America after the strange inconsistency of her conduct? |
| 13642 | Is not nature our common parent? |
| 13642 | Is not this contempt observable, for instance in the very first period? |
| 13642 | Is one bound by the laws of God to improve the talents he has received from the Creator''s hands? |
| 13642 | Is one embraced in the commands search the scriptures? |
| 13642 | Justly can it be demanded''What sort of civilization is this? |
| 13642 | Others felt like the lady who inquired:"Is it possible that any of my slaves should go to heaven, and must I see them there? |
| 13642 | Ought she to comply with it? |
| 13642 | Perhaps you may be asked, how will the blacks be punished with guns and powder? |
| 13642 | Remove the cause or is it not the only crime? |
| 13642 | S[andys?] |
| 13642 | Shall I tell you why there are no authors or men of learning among the Negroes? |
| 13642 | Shall we say that the Indians or Arabs are not our equals, because they despise both our arts and our sciences? |
| 13642 | Some may say, why did not the Kentucky Legislature go for coercion? |
| 13642 | The contest then must be who can arm fastest, and where are our arms? |
| 13642 | They are not our fellow- creatures will they say: a philosopher of Paris has proved it? |
| 13642 | To whom are the wretched sons of Africa to apply for redress, if their cruel master treats them with unkindness? |
| 13642 | To whom will they resort for protection, if he is base enough to refuse it to them? |
| 13642 | Turning to Demitt, the officer asked,''What''s your occupation?'' |
| 13642 | Was Cartouche less detestable because Brinvilliers had existed before him? |
| 13642 | Was he to let them remain in this country to cut the throats of his subjects? |
| 13642 | Was it otherwise, they would be sacrificed to it here, as well as there; how can we praise such forced humanity? |
| 13642 | Were the Revolutionary fathers so stupid as to think that the British would adopt the same policy? |
| 13642 | What can account for so unusual a character? |
| 13642 | What else could he have done with them? |
| 13642 | What has made you what you are? |
| 13642 | What has this author in question done? |
| 13642 | What is eloquence but the language of reason and sensibility? |
| 13642 | What of that? |
| 13642 | What spring of action could raise a Negro from his debased condition? |
| 13642 | What then degrades this natural and moral sensibility? |
| 13642 | What then is race orthodoxy? |
| 13642 | What were the motives that prompted this man to so extraordinary and laborious a life? |
| 13642 | What were they to do then when this militia, which could not be uniformly kept up, should grow impatient with the service? |
| 13642 | What white man would be less cruel in his situation? |
| 13642 | What would the Negroes think when they saw their offering thrown away from the altar of their country? |
| 13642 | Whence does it come?''" |
| 13642 | Whence the free black? |
| 13642 | Where is he? |
| 13642 | Where shall they go? |
| 13642 | Where shall they go? |
| 13642 | Where then shall they go? |
| 13642 | While they were proceeding thus, an onlooker said to Emily,"Are n''t you ashamed to run away and make all this trouble for everybody?" |
| 13642 | Who can without the complicated emotions of anger and impatience, suppose himself in the predicament of a slave? |
| 13642 | Who told you so? |
| 13642 | Who told you there were no learned blacks? |
| 13642 | Who will say that it would not be more safe and wise to emigrate to Africa than to Canada, Oregon, California or Mexico? |
| 13642 | Why should that be called wickedness and depravity in him, which would be stiled virtue in me, in you, in every white man? |
| 13642 | Why this comparison, which seems to insinuate a justification of the Virginians? |
| 13642 | Why this general indifference about home; why are the household gods, why is the sacred hearth so wantonly abandoned? |
| 13642 | Will she comply with this appeal? |
| 13642 | Will such a practice stand the scrutiny of this great rule of moral government? |
| 13642 | Will they not consider her as an abandoned and deceitful country? |
| 13642 | You say they are not so thievish in Virginia, propagate faster, and are less depraved: Why? |
| 13642 | [ 12] In the meantime what had become of Samuel? |
| 13642 | [ 2] But can a natural consequence be criminal? |
| 13642 | [ 3]--Will the Americans allow the people of England to get the start of them in acts of humanity? |
| 13642 | [ 9] Besides, if I neglect this indispensable duty, would my ancestors suffer me to live? |
| 13642 | and are we to blame, if we send delinquents to a far country? |
| 13642 | are we not exposed to all the same wants? |
| 13642 | cut off the heads of people who have never done me any harm?" |
| 13642 | do we not feel all the same sentiments-- are we not capable of all the same exertions-- and are we not entitled to all the same rights, as other men? |
| 13642 | do you judge so because they have vegetated for three centuries in European fetters, and at this day have not altogether shaken off the horrid yoke? |
| 13642 | does a misfortune cease to be such, because there is a greater elsewhere? |
| 13642 | how, on the contrary, not give vent to all the indignation, which must naturally arise in every feeling mind? |
| 13642 | if you poison us, do we not die? |
| 13642 | if you prick us, do we not bleed? |
| 13642 | magnanimity by the soul of a courtier? |
| 13642 | or intelligence by the stupidity of an Esquimaux? |
| 13642 | or the Quakers, because they neither respect academies nor wits? |
| 13642 | that I was only solicitous about my own name, and forgetful of my ancestors? |
| 13642 | the road to glory and honor is impassible to him: What then should he write for? |
| 13642 | what imperfection in the faculties of our minds?--Has not a negro eyes? |
| 13642 | what inferiority of art in the fashoning of our bodies? |
| 13642 | what variety is there in our organization? |
| 13642 | would they not trouble me day and night, and say, that I sent no body to serve them? |
| 11959 | Can I trust a fellow- being? 11959 How shall we escape if we_ neglect_( not only_ reject_) such great salvation?" |
| 11959 | ***"And now, Lord, what wait I for?" |
| 11959 | **** I lay still half hour, and read over thy tenderly interesting and affecting sheet, and poured out my full heart; but what can I say? |
| 11959 | ***** To home, to home my spirit hastes; For why? |
| 11959 | ***** Where can we search to find its home? |
| 11959 | *****"WHAT PROFIT HATH A MAN OF ALL HIS LABOR THAT HE TAKETH UNDER THE SUN?" |
| 11959 | 9th_, 1837.-- Can it be true that one more link In that mysterious chain, Which joins the two eternities, I shall not see again? |
| 11959 | A short time afterwards, appearing a little discouraged, she asked,"Do you feel assured for me? |
| 11959 | Am I in this repining? |
| 11959 | And if so, dare we murmur or wish to recall the loved one from that home? |
| 11959 | And now, my dear----, are we not one, essentially one, both one in Christ? |
| 11959 | And shall its ask''d and promised resurrection In dreams of disappointed hope subside? |
| 11959 | Are ten thousand fears desiring To engulf their helpless prey? |
| 11959 | Are we never to rest in principles and practices of actual faith and love? |
| 11959 | At another time, whilst amusing herself with her toys, she asked,"Mamma, what is it that makes me feel_ so sorry_ when I have done wrong? |
| 11959 | Because I feel benevolence towards the poor? |
| 11959 | Because I feel the love of God constraining me? |
| 11959 | But how talk of abolition by_ law_, and keep spirit- merchants in the Church? |
| 11959 | But may I write prose? |
| 11959 | But this desperate heart-- might it not well be despaired of? |
| 11959 | But what will He gather them to? |
| 11959 | But when, all beautiful upon the mountains, Shall come the herald of our peace restored? |
| 11959 | But why thus? |
| 11959 | But, for the year that is passed, what can I say? |
| 11959 | Can I say, in full sincerity,"_ more_ than they that watch for the morning"? |
| 11959 | Can I trust an angel''s care? |
| 11959 | Can it be joyful to reflect, This year may be our last? |
| 11959 | Can it be joyful, then, to find That life is hastening fast? |
| 11959 | Can it be that every heart is a treasury of sadness which has but to be stirred up to set us in mourning? |
| 11959 | Can we hope ever to attain it? |
| 11959 | Can we not have faith in our principles? |
| 11959 | Comes there no blessed day for Sabbath- keeping, No time within the temple to adore? |
| 11959 | Could the stony heart in me help melting, seeing her exceeding great joy? |
| 11959 | Do we suffer only by our own fault, unless a grief is actually inflicted upon us? |
| 11959 | Do you think it is?" |
| 11959 | Does a certain amount of evil necessarily bring a certain amount of sorrow soon or late? |
| 11959 | Doubtless to wait for it, and perhaps ask for it also; but how? |
| 11959 | From thy barn and storehouse treasure Did He take thy hoarded pelf? |
| 11959 | Has He made it vain thy toiling Fine- spun raiment to prepare? |
| 11959 | Has my aim been duty-- not pleasure? |
| 11959 | Has my employment and economy of time been right? |
| 11959 | Has not our life a germ of real perfection, As holds the tiny seed the forest''s pride? |
| 11959 | Hast thou long thy Lord''s abiding Vainly sought''mid shadows dim? |
| 11959 | Hast thou seen thy building falter Can thy God thy griefs despise? |
| 11959 | Have I been quiet and submissive? |
| 11959 | Have I fallen short of this amount, I am uneasy, and feel myself burdened; the thing is before me, I must do it: why? |
| 11959 | Have I looked on the things of others as my own? |
| 11959 | Have propensities or sentiments ruled? |
| 11959 | How can I be sufficiently thankful that it has been mine? |
| 11959 | How can I describe these eventful days? |
| 11959 | How full of significance is the inquiry,"To whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
| 11959 | How shall I account, in the last day, for these things? |
| 11959 | How shall I join the ransom''d throng Around the throne that stand, And cast their crowns before thy feet, Lord of the saintly band? |
| 11959 | How shall my guilty spirit meet The great, all- searching eye? |
| 11959 | How, then, can I dream of clearing off these debts, when there can be no doubt that I shall daily incur more? |
| 11959 | I did write poetry sometimes: is it presumptuous to call it poetry? |
| 11959 | If I should lose my soul through poetry? |
| 11959 | If so, who can tell the fierceness of the fire that burns between me and my wished- for rest? |
| 11959 | In faith''s long contest have life''s quenchless fountains Bade calm defiance to the hostile sword? |
| 11959 | Is His hand shortened at all? |
| 11959 | Is it proportionate to the amount of evil? |
| 11959 | Is the gospel changed? |
| 11959 | Is there, then, no positive Christian duty? |
| 11959 | Is thy spirit all unfeeling, Save to sin that grieves thee there? |
| 11959 | Look on the firmament above, From south to northern pole: Can we find there a resting- place For the immortal soul? |
| 11959 | Many an occasion of deep instruction was offered to us at the Yearly Meeting; and yet from all this what remains? |
| 11959 | Must we forever the rough stones be heaping, And building temple walls for evermore? |
| 11959 | Must we forever urge the brain with learning, And add to moral, intellectual woes? |
| 11959 | Nearly sixteen years have I been warned, and sweetly called upon to awake out of sleep:"What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 11959 | Nor hold in peace the spoils we have been earning, And find in wisdom''s self the mind''s repose? |
| 11959 | Oh, does He not say in_ these_ days,"Open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it"? |
| 11959 | Oh, how shall I be enough careful to trust him alone? |
| 11959 | Oh, how shall I set forth His tender compassion, who has blessed me this evening with, I was going to say, the abundance of peace and truth? |
| 11959 | Oh, how should I be rebuked by the thought,"One thing is needful, and but one: Why do thy thoughts on many run?" |
| 11959 | Oh, what were life without it? |
| 11959 | Oh, who can tell the snares that surround me? |
| 11959 | Or is the calming and soothing power a thing confined to sense and sensibility? |
| 11959 | Ought we not to be willing to be bent or unbent any way? |
| 11959 | Query:--Is it_ per se_ a_ sin_ to drink a little? |
| 11959 | Shades of night, thy strain''d eye scorning, Have they; long enwrapp''d the skies? |
| 11959 | Shall I not, from this time, cry unto Him,"My Father, thou art the guide of my youth"? |
| 11959 | Suppose I am one of these? |
| 11959 | The constant inquiry,"What must I do to keep an easy conscience?" |
| 11959 | The presumption always seems to me on the other side; and yet who is free from it altogether? |
| 11959 | Time passes on, and what progress do I make, either in usefulness in the earth, or preparation for heaven? |
| 11959 | Was not nature meant by Him to work in concert with His spirit on our hearts? |
| 11959 | We have been interrupted; in what?--in the fulfilment of our duty? |
| 11959 | We say"it is because I listen to temptation;"but why do I listen, to temptation? |
| 11959 | We who have tried our heavenly Father''s patience so long, dare we complain of waiting for Him? |
| 11959 | What could I do but endeavor to lie down in passiveness under it, and crave that nothing might interfere to mar the work of the Lord? |
| 11959 | What if nature chose the sweeter, Where her blooming gift to lay? |
| 11959 | What in me but my greatest foe could hinder the full adoption of the prayer,"Thy will be done"? |
| 11959 | What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits? |
| 11959 | What testimony of gratitude can I record to that tender mercy which has drawn near to me this evening? |
| 11959 | What will all issue in? |
| 11959 | What will be discouraged by it, except that self- confidence and self- reliance which are the bane, the very opposite, to the idea of faith? |
| 11959 | What wonder that the wilderness is so long and tortuous, when I reckon the molten calves, the murmurings, the fleshly desires? |
| 11959 | What would be my present condition but for the unchangeable faithfulness of my God and Saviour? |
| 11959 | What would be thought of a person, especially young, who should profess so much now? |
| 11959 | What, then, must be the essence of that glory in which all perfection is beauty united? |
| 11959 | When He giveth quietness, what should make trouble? |
| 11959 | Which should be sacrificed? |
| 11959 | Who shall tell us which were meeter,-- Marriage morn, or funeral day? |
| 11959 | Why sacrifice either? |
| 11959 | Why should the cup the sooner cloy Which God hath deign''d to bless?"] |
| 11959 | Why, then, do not I? |
| 11959 | Will He convict me still of holding the truth in unrighteousness? |
| 11959 | Will you be satisfied with seven sketches, such as they are, for this day? |
| 11959 | [ Footnote 3:"Why should we fear youth''s draught of joy, If pure, would sparkle less? |
| 11959 | _ Directly_, mamma: what is it?" |
| 11959 | and if it is not employed properly, when at home, how can it be naturally and intelligently exercised when abroad? |
| 11959 | and yet, if but prepared to go, whether we depart as he did, or as poor Cowper, how true are the words of the latter,"What can it signify?" |
| 11959 | can you trust for me?" |
| 11959 | follows its judgment as"desperately wicked,"with emphasis full as great as that of"Who can know it?" |
| 11959 | gayly spreading On a long- nursed household tree, What unwonted spell is shedding Thought of grief on bloom of thee? |
| 11959 | how shall I account for the sixteen years which have, this day, completed their course upon my head? |
| 11959 | is no proof of high Christian attainment; rather says the Christian,"What can I render for all His benefits?" |
| 11959 | shall I leave my only Helper because of my evil case-- my only Physician because of my desperate disease? |
| 11959 | will it be heaven?" |
| 16745 | Could''st thou no better keep, O Abbey old? |
| 16745 | Is it that of a dependant to a parental benefactor? 16745 The question is,"wrote Arnold,"is the view propounded_ true_? |
| 16745 | To have faith in Christ means to be attached to Christ, to embrace Christ, to be identified with Christ--but how? |
| 16745 | Well, my little man, and how do you spell_ dog_? |
| 16745 | _ Your educated and intelligent classes_,sneered Arminius, in his most offensive manner--"where are they? |
| 16745 | ''O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 16745 | ''Who are we?'' |
| 16745 | Alluring, is it not? |
| 16745 | And from that memorable book what did we learn? |
| 16745 | And on that Death, what is St. Paul''s teaching? |
| 16745 | And what would he have raised in their place? |
| 16745 | Are we to call him a great poet? |
| 16745 | But was the publicity in these cases perfectly full and entire? |
| 16745 | But what is the capital difficulty in the way of obligatory instruction, or indeed any national system of instruction, in this country? |
| 16745 | Can any life be imagined more hideous, more dismal, more unenviable?... |
| 16745 | How is he to bring the evil and self- seeking tendencies of his composite nature into conformity with the law and will of God? |
| 16745 | Little helping, wounding much, Dull of heart, and hard of touch, Brother man''s despairing sign Who may trust us to divine? |
| 16745 | Poor Mr. Matthew Arnold, upon this, emerged suddenly from his corner, and asked hesitatingly:''But will any one dare to call him a man of delicacy?'' |
| 16745 | Were there not some places which the details did not reach? |
| 16745 | What is Lent, and the miracle of the temptation? |
| 16745 | What is it which sets Paul in motion? |
| 16745 | What is the miracle of the Incarnation? |
| 16745 | What resolutions could I propose? |
| 16745 | What then, according to Arnold, is God? |
| 16745 | When shall I be My God with Thee, To see Thy face? |
| 16745 | When we originally encounter the word in the Lecture[30] on Heine, Arnold is speaking of Heine''s life- long battle-- with what? |
| 16745 | Why is the earnest Liberalism and Nonconformity of Lancashire and Yorkshire to be agitated on this question by hope deferred? |
| 16745 | Why then do we call him the greatest Inspector that we ever had? |
| 16745 | Would he have tolerated the testimony of another? |
| 16745 | was offered as a paraphrase of"Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased?" |
| 10058 | Art thou one of His disciples? |
| 10058 | At the ninth hour, Jesus cried out with a loud voice, saying''Eloi, Eloi, lamma sabacthani?'' 10058 Behold Jesus sayeth to her( Magdalen)''Woman, why weepest thou?''" |
| 10058 | May clerics follow the legal time in reciting the Divine Office? |
| 10058 | My God, my God, why has Thou forsaken me? |
| 10058 | Shall I crucify your King?,( St. John, 19). |
| 10058 | ( 1073- 1086), labour for liturgical reform? |
| 10058 | ( 2) To whom do we speak in our daily service of prayer? |
| 10058 | ( 3) In whose name do we speak? |
| 10058 | ( Psalm 49, v.16)? |
| 10058 | And I, that I may pray, have found the heart of my King and my Brother, of my sweet Saviour; shall I not then also pray? |
| 10058 | Are priests bound to follow the Proper in their own diocese? |
| 10058 | Are priests bound to recite Matins and Lauds before Mass? |
| 10058 | Are priests bound to recite Matins and Lauds before Mass? |
| 10058 | At what time should the little hours be said? |
| 10058 | At what times should the small hours be recited? |
| 10058 | But is it a sin to change wilfully the order of the office? |
| 10058 | But the question arises, when did Rome introduce hymns into her liturgy? |
| 10058 | But what effect has sin on the recitation of the Office? |
| 10058 | But what intention ought we to have? |
| 10058 | But what is to be done in offices where a commemoration prayer and the prayer of the office is from the common? |
| 10058 | But, was the rhymed, tonic accented lyric, which was to be sung by all sorts and conditions of men, in public, such an outrageous literary sin? |
| 10058 | Can a priest fulfil his obligation by reciting the office with a companion? |
| 10058 | Do double offices differ specifically from each other? |
| 10058 | Do we articulate every word, not adopting a careless or too speedy pronunciation? |
| 10058 | Do we look on ourselves as instruments which need to be animated with God''s holy spirit in order to bless His holy name? |
| 10058 | Do we love this holy exercise? |
| 10058 | Do we say our Hours without interruption? |
| 10058 | Does a person reciting the Hours sin if he have distractions? |
| 10058 | Does a person reciting the hours sin, if he have distractions? |
| 10058 | Does a person, who recites by mistake, an office other than that prescribed fulfil his obligation? |
| 10058 | Does not our Lord know, that when we perform this duty we would wish to do it with the greatest possible attention?" |
| 10058 | Does the loss of all the lights and graces and blessings of the Office compensate for the time gained? |
| 10058 | For what is more worthy of respect than the word of God? |
| 10058 | For, who has not seen the nervous, pious, anxious cleric, stupidly labouring to acquire even a sufficient intention before beginning his hours? |
| 10058 | Has it an indulgence attached to it at all? |
| 10058 | Has not negligence in these matters caused innumerable distractions? |
| 10058 | Have we adopted some pious thought prior to our reading, so that distractions may be excluded and fervour fostered during our recitation? |
| 10058 | Have we always formed intentions general and particular, not forgetting to form intentions embracing the intentions of Christ and His Church? |
| 10058 | Have we chosen suitable time and place to pray? |
| 10058 | Have we considered well that God is present and that we speak to Him? |
| 10058 | Have we piously dwelt on these, or on some other subject proper to the Church''s season or according to our needs? |
| 10058 | Have we rejected even good thoughts which were unsuitable for the time of recitation, and above all have we banished idle or indifferent ones? |
| 10058 | Have we said our Hours piously, with all the modesty and all the reverence which so holy an action demands? |
| 10058 | Have we said the Office with all the respect and all the veneration which His almighty majesty calls for? |
| 10058 | Have we taken pains to mark the places in the Breviary and looked over the rubrics? |
| 10058 | Have we united ourselves in spirit to the Church, in whose name we are going to praise God? |
| 10058 | Have we united ourselves to Jesus Christ, Who is the perfect praise of God, the Father? |
| 10058 | How should a confessor deal with scruples about intention? |
| 10058 | If a person say the same Hour( e.g., Terce) twice, may he compensate for extra labour by the omission of an equivalent part( e.g., None)? |
| 10058 | If in the beginning of the prayer mention is made of God the Son, the ending should be_ Per eundem, e.g.,_ Domine Deus noster? |
| 10058 | If the recital of the office for any canonical hour be interrupted, should the whole hour be repeated? |
| 10058 | In order to say it attentively have we taken great pains to put away all kinds of distractions? |
| 10058 | In the hurried reading of the Office, time, a few minutes perhaps, is gained, but what is lost? |
| 10058 | Is attention required? |
| 10058 | Is he bound to make assurance doubly sure by reciting the part of which he doubts? |
| 10058 | Is intention required in reading the hours? |
| 10058 | Is it a sin to say Matins for following day before finishing office of current day? |
| 10058 | Is it a sin to say Matins of following day before finishing Compline of the current day? |
| 10058 | Is such internal attention, such deliberate application or mental advertence necessary for the valid recitation of the office? |
| 10058 | Is there an obligation to repeat the Hours in the order fixed in the Breviary? |
| 10058 | Is this prayer merely a sacramental? |
| 10058 | May Matins be said separately from Lauds without any excusing cause? |
| 10058 | May Matins be separated from Lauds without cause? |
| 10058 | May the recitation be interrupted? |
| 10058 | Mindful of His presence and majesty should we not try earnestly to bless His Holy name and to free our hearts from vain, evil and wandering thoughts? |
| 10058 | Must every holder of a benefice read the Divine Office? |
| 10058 | Must every holder of a benefice read the office? |
| 10058 | Must the person know the meaning of the words read? |
| 10058 | Now, what sort of intention is best and what sort of intention is necessary? |
| 10058 | Or do we easily interrupt our prayer on any trifling pretext, and on the first opportunity? |
| 10058 | Quae conventio Christi el Belial?_ The second means of procuring fervent prayer is the mortification of the passions. |
| 10058 | Quare sonuerunt nisi ut audiantur? |
| 10058 | St. Augustine wrote,"_ Et quare dicta sunt, nisi ut sciantur? |
| 10058 | The old writers on liturgy ask the question:"Why has the Church reckoned seven hours only?" |
| 10058 | They ask the questions, why did the early Christians pray at dawn and why is the practice continued? |
| 10058 | They said to one another,"Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre?" |
| 10058 | Thus St. Gregory''s(?) |
| 10058 | Was it ignorance or prudence that guided the early hymn writers in their adoption of popular poetic form? |
| 10058 | What are the divisions or kinds of internal attention? |
| 10058 | What are the ends for which the Office is said? |
| 10058 | What causes justify an inversion of the hours? |
| 10058 | What form did the public prayers, which we may call the divine office, take in the time of the Apostles? |
| 10058 | What is a person bound to do who forgets part of an Hour-- is he obliged to repeat the full Hour? |
| 10058 | What is a priest bound to do, who from a grave cause can not find time to recite the whole Office but only a part of it? |
| 10058 | What is it then? |
| 10058 | What is the time fixed for recitation of the Office? |
| 10058 | What is to be done when the office of the feast is of a virgin not a martyr, and a commemoration of a virgin not a martyr is to be made? |
| 10058 | What is true time as regards recitation of the office? |
| 10058 | What kind of pronunciation is to be attended to in the recitation of the Divine Office? |
| 10058 | What kind of verbal pronunciation should be attended to? |
| 10058 | What knowledge is needed for the valid and for the licit recitation of the Hours? |
| 10058 | What means should be used to promote pious recitation? |
| 10058 | What must a person do who has a doubt about omissions? |
| 10058 | What must a person do who has a doubt that he has omitted something in his recitation of the office? |
| 10058 | What must be done where the feast is the feast of a Doctor and a commemoration of a Doctor is to be made? |
| 10058 | What sin is committed by the omission of a notable part of the daily office? |
| 10058 | What sin is committed by the omission of a notable part? |
| 10058 | What sins are committed by the omission of the whole office? |
| 10058 | What then is the difference between doubles of different classes? |
| 10058 | When may a priest begin the recitation of Matins and Lauds for the following day? |
| 10058 | When may a priest begin the recitation of Matins and Lauds for the following day? |
| 10058 | When were vigils held? |
| 10058 | Where can such sublime forms of prayer and praise be found as in Psalms, 8, 9, 17, 18, 21, 23, 28, 29, 33, 45, 46, 49, 54--to name but a few? |
| 10058 | Where should the Divine Office be recited? |
| 10058 | Where should the office be recited? |
| 10058 | Which attitude is the best? |
| 10058 | Which books were employed in olden times in reciting the Office? |
| 10058 | Which causes justify an inversion of the Hours? |
| 10058 | Which kind of internal attention is required in the reading of the Office? |
| 10058 | Who amongst priests leads the life of ceaseless toil which the Cure d''Ars led? |
| 10058 | Who are Beneficed Clergy? |
| 10058 | Who are a priest''s associates in this work? |
| 10058 | Who are bound to recite the Divine Office? |
| 10058 | Who are bound to say the office? |
| 10058 | Why did the Church adopt the word_ feriae_? |
| 10058 | Why do priests wish to save time? |
| 10058 | Why do we offer up public prayer in the evening? |
| 10058 | Why does the Church desire prayer at the ninth hour? |
| 10058 | Why does the Church wish us to pray at the sixth hour of the day? |
| 10058 | Why does the Church wish us to pray at the third hour? |
| 10058 | Why is prayer offered at this first hour of the day? |
| 10058 | Why was the change made? |
| 10058 | With becoming attitude, not lying prone, not crossing our legs; without saluting or speaking to those passing by? |
| 10058 | _ Distincte_, Do we recite distinctly, observing the ordinary pause at the middle and at the end of each verse, not hurrying the one on the other? |
| 10058 | _ Divisions of the Divine Office_.--How is the daily Office divided? |
| 10058 | _ Parts or Hours of the Office_.--How many parts or hours go to make up the Office? |
| 10058 | _ Quae participatio, quae societas lucis ad tenebras? |
| 10058 | but_ Domine ad festinandum me adjuva_--"O God, help me to hasten?" |
| 10058 | external? |
| 10058 | internal? |
| 10058 | superficial attention, literal attention? |
| 10058 | which is, being interpreted,''My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?''" |
| 10866 | ''And takest thou all these things upon thyself,''he exclaimed,''thou who art not unspotted thyself?'' |
| 10866 | ''Are you not content?'' |
| 10866 | ''But what am I to do with Jesus, who is called Christ?'' |
| 10866 | ''But what evil has he done?'' |
| 10866 | ''From whence hast thou thy power? |
| 10866 | ''How canst thou presume,''they exclaimed,''to appear before the Council in such a condition? |
| 10866 | ''Is it possible, Jesus of Nazareth,''he exclaimed,''that it is thou thyself that appearest before me as a criminal? |
| 10866 | ''Is it possible,''said he,''is it possible that thou art Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 10866 | ''Master,''he exclaimed,''what has befallen thee?'' |
| 10866 | ''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 10866 | ''Shall I crucify your King?'' |
| 10866 | ''Speakest thou not to me?'' |
| 10866 | ''What accusation do you bring against this man?'' |
| 10866 | ''What species of king art thou? |
| 10866 | ''Who art thou?'' |
| 10866 | ''Who art thou?'' |
| 10866 | After praying fervently, she turned to John and said,''Shall I remain? |
| 10866 | Annas and his adherents added mockery to insult, exclaiming at every pause in the accusations,''This is thy doctrine, then, is it? |
| 10866 | Answer at once: speak out,--art thou dumb? |
| 10866 | Are you still suffering on her account?'' |
| 10866 | Art thou a king? |
| 10866 | Art thou dumb?'' |
| 10866 | Art thou he whose birth was foretold in such a wonderful manner? |
| 10866 | Art thou prepared to satisfy for all these sins?'' |
| 10866 | Art thou the Son of God? |
| 10866 | Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 10866 | Art thou the son of an obscure carpenter, or art thou Elias, who was carried up to heaven in a fiery chariot? |
| 10866 | Art thou willing to bear its penalty? |
| 10866 | At the words,''Whom seekest thou?'' |
| 10866 | At these words they all exclaimed,''What need we any further testimony? |
| 10866 | Behold, now you have heard the blasphemy: what think you?'' |
| 10866 | But his accusers, whose anger continued to increase, cried out,''You find no cause in him? |
| 10866 | But tell us, where must we go?'' |
| 10866 | But the soldiers pushed them on one side, struck them, obliged them to return to their houses, and exclaimed,''What farther proof is required? |
| 10866 | Could you not watch one hour with me?'' |
| 10866 | Did he not deliver twenty- seven poor prisoners at Thirza, with the money derived from the sale of Magdalum? |
| 10866 | Did she, like these holy women, attain the end? |
| 10866 | Didst thou escape when so many children were massacred, and how was thy escape managed? |
| 10866 | Didst thou not cut off my brother''s ear?'' |
| 10866 | Didst thou not eat the Paschal lamb in an unlawful manner, at an improper time, and in an improper place? |
| 10866 | Does not the conduct of these persons show plainly that the Galilean incites rebellion?'' |
| 10866 | Dost thou not desire to introduce new doctrines? |
| 10866 | Everyone proposed something different, and some questioned Judas, saying:''Shall we be able to take him? |
| 10866 | For if in the green wood they do these things, what shall be done in the dry?'' |
| 10866 | Has he not armed men with him?'' |
| 10866 | Have you not been treated far more gently than was your adorable Spouse? |
| 10866 | He felt surprised at this, and asked her,''What has happened to you?'' |
| 10866 | He fled as fast as possible, but where did he fly? |
| 10866 | He glanced at the mangled and bleeding Form before him, and exclaimed inwardly:''Is it possible that he can be God?'' |
| 10866 | He leaned then on his breast and said:''Lord, who is it?'' |
| 10866 | He tried to persuade himself that he wished to pass a just sentence; but he deceived himself, for when he asked himself,''What is the truth?'' |
| 10866 | How is it that thou dost no longer possess it? |
| 10866 | How then shall the Scriptures be fulfilled, that so it must be done?'' |
| 10866 | I have been ill quite a week, have I not? |
| 10866 | In my ignorance, I thought that he was speaking of those brethren who are not in communion with us, but my guide added:"Who are our brethren? |
| 10866 | Is it no crime to incite the people to revolt in all parts of the kingdom?--to spread his false doctrines, not only here, but in Galilee likewise?'' |
| 10866 | Is it not possible to refrain from thus tearing to pieces and beginning to execute your criminals even before they are judged?'' |
| 10866 | Is it true that thou hast restored sight to the blind, raised up Lazarus from the dead, and fed two or three thousand persons with a few loaves? |
| 10866 | It is true that Scripture tells us he said,''Could you not watch one hour with me?'' |
| 10866 | It was towards three o''clock when he cried out in a loud voice,''Eloi, Eloi, lamma sabacthani?'' |
| 10866 | Jesus again asked,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 10866 | Jesus made answer,''Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or have others told it thee of me?'' |
| 10866 | Jesus replied,''What, Judas, dost thou betray the Son of Man with a kiss?'' |
| 10866 | Jesus walked up to the soldiers and said in a firm and clear voice,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 10866 | John asked him how it was that he, who had hitherto always consoled them, would now be so dejected? |
| 10866 | John said to him:''Master, what has befallen thee? |
| 10866 | Judas wished to fly, but the Apostles would not allow it, they rushed at the soldiers and cried out,''Master, shall we strike with the sword?'' |
| 10866 | Judas, dost thou betray the Son of Man with a kiss?'' |
| 10866 | Kings from the East came to my father to see a newly- born king of the Jews: is it true that thou wast that child? |
| 10866 | Knowest thou not the words of the law,"He who sells a soul among his brethren, and receives the price of it, let him die the death"? |
| 10866 | Mary approached him instantly, and said,''Simon, tell me, I entreat you, what is become of Jesus, my Son?'' |
| 10866 | Must I call the other disciples? |
| 10866 | On this subject Overberg wrote her the following words:''What have you had to suffer personally of which you can complain? |
| 10866 | Once, she asked suddenly in a scarcely audible voice,''What day is it?'' |
| 10866 | Ought I to go away? |
| 10866 | Ought we to take to flight?'' |
| 10866 | Our beloved convent, too, what will be done with it in a short time? |
| 10866 | Peter got up, intending to leave the room, when a brother of Malchus came up to him and said,''Did I not see thee in the garden with him? |
| 10866 | Peter, when his turn came, endeavoured through humility to prevent Jesus from washing his feet:''Lord,''he exclaimed,''dost thou wash my feet?'' |
| 10866 | Pilate was offended that Jesus should think it possible for him to believe such a thing, and answered,''Am I a Jew? |
| 10866 | Pilate was somewhat moved by these solemn words, and said to him in a more serious tone,''Art thou a king, then?'' |
| 10866 | Several times I heard him exclaim:''O my Father, can I possibly suffer for so ungrateful a race? |
| 10866 | Shall I have strength to support such a sight?'' |
| 10866 | She would exclaim( as if repeating the words of others):''Why do you call out so?'' |
| 10866 | Should not one member call upon another, and suffer in order to cure and unite it once more to the body? |
| 10866 | Someone asked her,''What is the matter with you?'' |
| 10866 | Speak, what are the tenets of thy religion?'' |
| 10866 | Tell me, without farther preamble, to what order of kings thou dost belong? |
| 10866 | The Apostles were very much troubled, and each one of them exclaimed:''Lord, is it I?'' |
| 10866 | The Chief Priests took their seats likewise, and Pilate once more demanded:''Which of the two am I to deliver up to you?'' |
| 10866 | The High Priests looked at one another, and said to Jesus, with a disdainful laugh,''Art thou, then, the Son of God?'' |
| 10866 | The Roman governor has now sent thee to me to be judged; what answer canst thou give to all these accusations? |
| 10866 | The mention of Galilee made Pilate pause: he reflected for a moment, and then asked,''Is this man a Galilean, and a subject of Herod''s?'' |
| 10866 | Then she again turned to the left, with menacing gestures, and exclaimed,''What meanest thou, O father of lies, with thy Magdalum contract? |
| 10866 | Then the devil murmured in his ears,''Cain, where is thy brother Abel? |
| 10866 | These words,''he made himself the Son of God,''revived the fears of Pilate; he took Jesus into another room, and asked him;''Whence art thou?'' |
| 10866 | They awoke, and raised him up, and he, in his desolation of spirit, said to them:''What? |
| 10866 | Thinkest thou that I can not ask my Father, and he will give me presently more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 10866 | Thou art silent? |
| 10866 | Thy own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee up to me as deserving of death: what hast thou done?'' |
| 10866 | What art thou come to do here? |
| 10866 | What canst thou answer to this? |
| 10866 | What disciples hast thou now? |
| 10866 | What hast thou done with the money given unto thee by the widows, and other simpletons whom thou didst seduce by thy false doctrines? |
| 10866 | What is happening to him? |
| 10866 | What is truth?'' |
| 10866 | What words can, alas, express the deep grief of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 10866 | When Jesus entered in triumph the demons dispersed, crying out at the same time,''What is there between thee and us? |
| 10866 | When asked,''Who has spent money? |
| 10866 | Where are they all gone? |
| 10866 | Where are thy disciples, thy numerous followers? |
| 10866 | Where didst thou study? |
| 10866 | Where is Jesus?'' |
| 10866 | Where is thy kingdom? |
| 10866 | Who art thou? |
| 10866 | Who can describe the sharp, sharp sword of grief which then transfixed her tender soul? |
| 10866 | Who can therefore be surprised at finding some omissions and confusion in her descriptions? |
| 10866 | Who gave thee the right of preaching? |
| 10866 | Who is being spoken to in that way?'' |
| 10866 | Who knows whether his death would not be a triumph to my gods?'' |
| 10866 | Who will assist, who will console us, who will cure our diseases? |
| 10866 | Whom seekest thou?'' |
| 10866 | Why askest thou me? |
| 10866 | Why dost thou not answer? |
| 10866 | Why hast thou been for so many years unknown? |
| 10866 | Why have you illtreated this prisoner so shamefully? |
| 10866 | Wilt thou crucify us likewise?'' |
| 10866 | continued Annas, in a tone of cutting contempt;''by whom art thou sent? |
| 10866 | is that my Son? |
| 10866 | said Pilate;''knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and power to release thee?'' |
| 10866 | she replied;''that would be most unreasonable; but how can any person avoid suffering when even the end of this little finger is in pain? |
| 17871 | And what can not the Lord do for those who put their trust in Him? |
| 17871 | Do not we owe our lives and our all to this great and good God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost? |
| 17871 | He was very kind and gentle in his treatment of me and I am very glad that I found such a friend in him, for he was like a father to me? |
| 17871 | He wrote and spoke and went all over to try to do all he could for his race, and who could forget such men as these? |
| 17871 | Is not this a great God who can hear the prayers of the faithful ones when they pray? |
| 17871 | Is not this not God''s love to me, as a poor, humble servant of His? |
| 17871 | Page 8:"the House''s took off"Page 16:"formed like her''s"Page 49:"all of whom are are very fine"Page 58:"like a father to me?" |
| 17871 | Why should we give up the fight and lay our armor by when there is so much for us to do? |
| 16979 | Auntie, may I say God bless dear mother? |
| 16979 | 6"Is not this the fast that I have chosen?" |
| 16979 | All this, you say, is the concern of the State; certainly, but what is the State? |
| 16979 | Am I retaining my dominion over my body, or is it gradually pushing itself into my place? |
| 16979 | And now, how stands it in regard to the War? |
| 16979 | Are you making things any better by neglecting your duty? |
| 16979 | But can we not get a more evangelical, and at the same time more catholic, view of the matter? |
| 16979 | But may we not go a step further and try to see Christ, in a measure, in all suffering, even that of the animals? |
| 16979 | Can we close better than with the thought of the saints in Paradise? |
| 16979 | Could 1_s._ in the £ income- tax take the place, morally, spiritually, or ethically, of the rich profusion of voluntary aid now being poured forth? |
| 16979 | Could there be a more ghastly parody on the word honour? |
| 16979 | Do you suppose that all those who are joining the Services like leaving home, wife, friends, comforts? |
| 16979 | First of all what is the significance of"I"? |
| 16979 | God seems to be saying to us, in no uncertain tones,"Is not this the fast that I have chosen?" |
| 16979 | Have you ever attempted to gauge the mystery, to sound the depth of meaning implied in the simple sentence"I will"? |
| 16979 | Have you ever read a book to, or written a letter for, anyone else? |
| 16979 | Have you honestly tried to be reconciled; are you willing to forgive and bury the past? |
| 16979 | Look at your life, ask yourself the question, boldly and honestly, what is the principle upon which it is being lived, God or self? |
| 16979 | Now remains the question, Are the results to be permanent? |
| 16979 | Of what value or power is my feeble little life among the teeming millions that go to make up the nation? |
| 16979 | Our question to- day is: How shall we discipline that spirit which enables us to realise religion as a fact? |
| 16979 | So long as I can enjoy myself and get my own way, why should I vex myself with the outworn question,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 16979 | Some of the immediate effects are obvious; but what are the lasting results to be? |
| 16979 | The prayers omitted, curtailed, said carelessly, said or attempted in bed, instead of on your knees: what a grievous failure, is n''t it? |
| 16979 | The question is often asked:"How often ought I to receive the Holy Communion?" |
| 16979 | The soul of the nation needed discipline, and it has come suddenly, sharply, but, who shall dare to say, not mercifully? |
| 16979 | There is a ceaseless temptation to echo the cry of the disciples in regard to the few loaves and fishes:"What are they among so many?" |
| 16979 | There was no time for argument or explanation, for facing the inevitable"If not, why not?" |
| 16979 | To whom do you turn in your times of difficulty, doubt, trouble? |
| 16979 | Vain confidence, for how could One Who had died as a malefactor, Who could not save Himself, rescue His nation from the tyranny of the Roman power? |
| 16979 | Very practically, then, we must ask ourselves such questions as these: What proportion of my time is spent for others? |
| 16979 | What hast Thou done for me, O Mighty Friend, Who lovest to the end? |
| 16979 | What necessity? |
| 16979 | What''s that to you? |
| 16979 | Who are the morally strongest? |
| 16979 | Who can be giddy and careless with darkened streets, trains, trams, all telling of the awful possibilities of the new development of aerial warfare? |
| 16979 | You may say,"What good will my abstinence do to people with whom I never come in contact?" |
| 11760 | Children, have ye any meat? |
| 11760 | Hast thou not known? 11760 Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 11760 | Seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 11760 | A man says:"Ca n''t I do as I like with my own?" |
| 11760 | A ransom must be paid to somebody-- to whom was this ransom paid? |
| 11760 | About His dying-- how did He die? |
| 11760 | And Faraday, weeping, said:"Why will people go astray when they have this blest book to guide them?" |
| 11760 | And I put it to you this morning whether you can any longer tolerate that omission? |
| 11760 | And what did they mean? |
| 11760 | And what is the object of connecting man with God? |
| 11760 | And what to him is the resultant enfranchisement? |
| 11760 | And where is Christ? |
| 11760 | And who are Christ''s? |
| 11760 | And why is it greater than charity? |
| 11760 | And why not? |
| 11760 | Are there any in whom the immortal hope burns low? |
| 11760 | Are there any merchants here who are despondent? |
| 11760 | Are there any parents whose children have wandered far? |
| 11760 | Are you anxious for your children? |
| 11760 | Are you hopeless and despondent because of your fainting strength? |
| 11760 | Are you sick with hope long deferred? |
| 11760 | Are you weak, oh, patriot? |
| 11760 | Art thou one of the old prophets of Israel, escaped from his rocky tomb? |
| 11760 | Besides, do we know whether voices that seem to be lost, are so in reality? |
| 11760 | Brethren, does our common thought of redemptive glory reach back into this august and awful presence? |
| 11760 | But are we right? |
| 11760 | But has reverence no relationship to the practical? |
| 11760 | But how did you destroy it? |
| 11760 | But what is the fact? |
| 11760 | But what made Luther? |
| 11760 | But when the thrones of Rome were occupied with men who held the same opinion of the Bible as he does today, what was the freedom of the race? |
| 11760 | But: What end have you in view? |
| 11760 | By Thomas DeWitt Talmage Moody, Dwight Lyman, What Think ye of Christ? |
| 11760 | By what interest are you led? |
| 11760 | By whom have you been bought? |
| 11760 | Can the trees of the field, as they clap their hands and sing in the freshening breeze, do other than refer it to heaven? |
| 11760 | Can we safely exile it from our moral and spiritual culture? |
| 11760 | Can you tell me anything that is going to last? |
| 11760 | Christianity does not ask:"What think ye of the Bible?" |
| 11760 | Did you ever notice how continually John associates love and faith with eternal life? |
| 11760 | Did you ever think what he meant by that? |
| 11760 | Dine on what? |
| 11760 | Do you find yourselves face to face with the fact that Christ died for our sins? |
| 11760 | Do you recall those wonderful sentences, scattered here and there about the apostle''s writings, and beginning with the words"but now"? |
| 11760 | Do you think that that is a fair explanation? |
| 11760 | Do you wonder that from that day to this the"carpenter''s son"of the Bible has been scoffed at by this infidelity? |
| 11760 | Do your days of service seem short, until your life is scarcely longer than the flower that blooms to- day and is gone tomorrow? |
| 11760 | Does the thought of the modern disciple journey in this distant pilgrimage? |
| 11760 | Everyone has asked himself the great question of antiquity as of the modern world: What is the_ summum bonum_--the supreme good? |
| 11760 | Has slavery worn man''s strength to nothingness until he is as weak as the broken reed and the withered grass? |
| 11760 | Hath not God pledged His strength to the worker, that God whose arm strikes out worlds as the smith strikes out sparks upon the anvil? |
| 11760 | Have the sons of the fathers never heard of the everlasting God, the Lord, Creator of the ends of the earth? |
| 11760 | Have troubles driven happiness from thee, as the hawk drives the young lark or nightingale from its nest? |
| 11760 | Have we not here, on the contrary, the image of human life? |
| 11760 | Have you ever noticed how much of Christ''s life was spent in doing kind things-- in merely doing kind things? |
| 11760 | How did it go? |
| 11760 | How does that touch you as a revelation of magnificence in strength? |
| 11760 | How does the Roman Catholic Church do it? |
| 11760 | How is it that she pursues her conquering way, in spite of stupidities and blunders that would have killed any other institution? |
| 11760 | How is it that this prophet and poet has become companion of the great ones of the earth? |
| 11760 | How many of you will join me in reading this chapter once a week for the next three months? |
| 11760 | How shall he care for these, when he returns to his ruined estate? |
| 11760 | How then are we to have this transcendent living whole conveyed into our souls? |
| 11760 | How? |
| 11760 | I wonder why it is that we are not all kinder than we are? |
| 11760 | If Christ was indeed a ransom, the question naturally arose, who paid the price? |
| 11760 | If we could have forecast the training of such a life, how should we have pictured it? |
| 11760 | If you and I could have imagined the introduction of this life of lives to the world, how should we picture that? |
| 11760 | In the event of death, what arm shall lift a shield above these little ones? |
| 11760 | Is any one prepared to dissociate this contemplation from the apostle''s cheery optimism? |
| 11760 | Is it not a complete justification of our plea? |
| 11760 | Is it not significant of what a great man of affairs found needful for the enkindling and sustenance of a courageous hope? |
| 11760 | Is it the delusion of the sleeper, or the whisper of God? |
| 11760 | Is life not full of opportunities for learning love? |
| 11760 | Is not man''s helper that God who dippeth up the seas in the hollow of His hand? |
| 11760 | Is not rather the thought of coming glory one of its abiding springs? |
| 11760 | Is not that yet more pathetically significant? |
| 11760 | Is the Shepherd and Leader of His little flock unequal to their guidance across the desert? |
| 11760 | Is the ladder set up from the earth, or is it let down from above? |
| 11760 | Is the way long and through a desert? |
| 11760 | Is there one of us long tossed on sunless seas of doubt, long conscious of failure and disappointment in life? |
| 11760 | It asks:"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 11760 | It is David singing:"Why art thou cast down, O my soul?" |
| 11760 | It is Jesus saying to Mary, and, in her, to all those whom grief afflicts:"Why weepest thou?" |
| 11760 | Man''s hand unequal to the task of rebuilding Jerusalem? |
| 11760 | Now how? |
| 11760 | Now, what are the secrets of this courageous and energetic optimism? |
| 11760 | Oh, brother, is it true of you, that after all the painful years happiness is not yours? |
| 11760 | Oh, how can I fulfil it? |
| 11760 | Or art thou perchance He whom we await? |
| 11760 | Or do we now regard it as unpractical and irrelevant? |
| 11760 | Roaming then through the entire records of his life and teachings, do we discover any significant emphasis? |
| 11760 | Roman Catholics go to mass; what is the mass? |
| 11760 | Shall I tell you what the cause is? |
| 11760 | Shall we discard it as an irrelevant factor in the purposes of common life? |
| 11760 | Shall we go forward with our Bible or backward without it? |
| 11760 | The wisdom of the ancients, where is it? |
| 11760 | There is the root, there the stem, and there are the leaves, and there is everything; but where is the flower? |
| 11760 | They had toiled all night and caught nothing; is not that a significant description of many human lives? |
| 11760 | They no longer say to any one who now lifts up his voice: Who are you? |
| 11760 | Thine enemies too strong for thee? |
| 11760 | To all this wretched state of man what offers came from Seneca, whom skepticism quotes as a moralist? |
| 11760 | To what shall we refer this sublime, transfiguring dream? |
| 11760 | We have the boat and the nets, all this elaborate organization of the Church, but have we caught anything this year? |
| 11760 | We men and women sometimes feel burdened because of the sin we see around us; shall not the heavenly Father be as sensitive and responsive as we men? |
| 11760 | We must arise with courage undismayed, and join in the cry of the ages: When wilt thou save the people, O God of mercy, when? |
| 11760 | Well, pray, what is practical preaching? |
| 11760 | What are the spacious issues of the glorious work? |
| 11760 | What are the things in this Man''s life? |
| 11760 | What are these, arrayed in white, Brighter than the noonday sun? |
| 11760 | What can we do with that which is the true life of man? |
| 11760 | What can we say of that which is the highest wisdom, the widest sympathy, the divinest love, and the mightiest power in human history? |
| 11760 | What do you think of that? |
| 11760 | What does this prophet on the Isle of Patmos see and hear, as he looks out into future ages and coming worlds? |
| 11760 | What good are we if it is good for nothing, since it is at the root of all our institutions? |
| 11760 | What if their language had decayed and their institutions had perished? |
| 11760 | What is behind it? |
| 11760 | What is it made of? |
| 11760 | What is life? |
| 11760 | What is the Lord''s Supper? |
| 11760 | What is the noblest object of desire, the supreme gift to covet? |
| 11760 | What is the secret of the strength of the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 11760 | What is the soul of that amazingly beautiful and seemingly fantastic mythology of the Greeks? |
| 11760 | What is the truth? |
| 11760 | What is the use of having faith? |
| 11760 | What makes a man a good artist, a good sculptor, a good musician? |
| 11760 | What makes a man a good cricketer? |
| 11760 | What makes a man a good linguist, a good stenographer? |
| 11760 | What party do you serve? |
| 11760 | What was Christ doing in the carpenter''s shop? |
| 11760 | What was His spirituality? |
| 11760 | What was that? |
| 11760 | What was this spirit in him? |
| 11760 | What will be the joy of that harvest? |
| 11760 | When did it go? |
| 11760 | When you go into the average church to- day, what great idea meets you? |
| 11760 | Where are the men and women saved by our triumphant effort? |
| 11760 | Where did He get it? |
| 11760 | Where is the draft of fishes? |
| 11760 | Wherever we look, this gospel is the master light of all our seeing; and once more, is it not light from heaven? |
| 11760 | Who believed in freedom then? |
| 11760 | Who is Christ? |
| 11760 | Who then art thou, mysterious preacher? |
| 11760 | Who weighs the mountains with scales and the hills in the balance? |
| 11760 | Whose program for the production of intellectual and spiritual liberty can liberals accept? |
| 11760 | Why did they not know Him? |
| 11760 | Why do they worship Apollo and Aphrodite, Hermes and Athene? |
| 11760 | Why do we want to live tomorrow? |
| 11760 | Why is love greater than faith? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Why? |
| 11760 | Will you come? |
| 11760 | Will you observe what its elements are? |
| 11760 | Would he ever dream of taking His name in vain if he loved Him? |
| 11760 | Would he not be too glad to have one day in seven to dedicate more exclusively to the object of his affection? |
| 11760 | You could only insult him if you suggested that he should not steal-- how could he steal from those he loved? |
| 11760 | but"How have I loved?" |
| 11760 | that is, to bring Christ down; or who shall descend into the abyss? |
| 17162 | And the long handles with which our labourers guide their ploughs-- where are they? |
| 17162 | And who is that tall man in armour, strutting about with such a long spear in his hand? |
| 17162 | At a place called Marah they found the water too bitter to drink; so they grumbled, saying to Moses,"What shall we drink?" |
| 17162 | Could the priests and the people walk across the deep water? |
| 17162 | David, after the last attempt of Saul to smite him to the wall by a javelin, fled away, and meeting with Jonathan said:"What have I done? |
| 17162 | Do you know who it was? |
| 17162 | God knew the evil thought Cain had towards his brother, and asked him,"Why art thou wroth?" |
| 17162 | God saw it, and said to Cain:"Where is Abel, thy brother?" |
| 17162 | He reproved her saying,"How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 17162 | He was grieved with them, and said,"Why chide ye with me? |
| 17162 | How came he to lose his sight and be made a prisoner? |
| 17162 | How could Moses do that? |
| 17162 | How did it get this? |
| 17162 | How were they to cross? |
| 17162 | In our picture we see him and his daughters entering Zoar, and Sodom burning in the distance-- but what is that strange figure standing on the plain? |
| 17162 | Joshua fell on his face to the earth and worshipped, saying,"What saith my Lord unto His servant?" |
| 17162 | Joshua went to him and asked,"Art thou for us or for our adversaries?" |
| 17162 | May I not wash in them and be clean?" |
| 17162 | Then God called to Adam and said,"Where art thou?" |
| 17162 | Then Isaac said:"Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?" |
| 17162 | Then the child''s sister came forward and said to Pharaoh''s daughter,"Shall I call to thee a Hebrew woman that she may nurse the child for thee?" |
| 17162 | They murmured against God and against Moses, and said,"Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 17162 | Was it an angel? |
| 17162 | Was it not a cruel deed? |
| 17162 | Was it not a strange name to give a tower? |
| 17162 | Was not this a terrible end to what might have been a noble life? |
| 17162 | We all wish to be brave, do we not? |
| 17162 | What could the dreams mean? |
| 17162 | What did Jesus mean? |
| 17162 | What is he about to do with those stones? |
| 17162 | What is mine iniquity, and what is my sin before thy father that he seeketh my life?" |
| 17162 | Why did he do this? |
| 17162 | Why? |
| 17162 | Why? |
| 17162 | and said,"If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted?" |
| 17162 | wherefore do ye tempt the Lord?" |
| 17222 | 14.23][ Footnote 141: What is Christ''s Church? |
| 17222 | 6.14][ Footnote 125: What is Christ''s Church? |
| 17222 | And would he not have baptized his apostles in this way? |
| 17222 | And, are they better observed under two sacraments than they are by the Quakers, and some other Christians who have none? |
| 17222 | Angels said to his disciples: Why stand ye gazing up into Heaven? |
| 17222 | Can any Christian doubt which baptism remains to us? |
| 17222 | Did he not baptize those few with water for the same pacific purpose, or did he not at first receive full light upon this subject? |
| 17222 | Does it not answer more nearly the description given of Mystery Babylon who was drunk with the blood of the saints and martyrs of Jesus? |
| 17222 | Has it improved since that early day, or is the gall of bitterness less pungent, or has the sight of God become dimmed? |
| 17222 | Is it not Jesus who was made a priest,"not after the law of a carnal commandment, but by the power of an endless life? |
| 17222 | Is it not plainly because there was no such command? |
| 17222 | On page 61,"brethern"was corrected to"world- wide brethern?" |
| 17222 | Shall we keep the law of Moses, circumcise our children and baptize with water, because Jesus sanctioned it in Judea? |
| 17222 | Shall we sell our lands, live in common, frequent Jewish temples and break bread daily from house to house? |
| 17222 | Were not these dissenting martyrs a remnant or seed of the living church and their baptized enemies the real heretics? |
| 17222 | What dispenser of water baptism could give such thanks in this day? |
| 17222 | What is the testimony of observation in our day? |
| 17222 | What shall we say? |
| 17222 | When did man first presume to baptize with water, in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit? |
| 17222 | Which baptism had ended? |
| 17222 | Which remains? |
| 17222 | Who would not gladly forget a succession which claims to run back through such a church as this? |
| 17222 | With such Jewish proclivities how could they at once abandon water baptism? |
| 17222 | [ 127] Simon the Sorcerer was baptized presumably with water; was he born again? |
| 17222 | [ 194] How could they abandon that time- honored law of Moses and their fathers and at once embrace Christianity in its fulness? |
| 17222 | [ 229] Who-- we ask-- is this priest without the tonsure, who daily visits the world- wide brethern? |
| 17222 | [ 37] When was Christ''s command first quoted as authority for water baptism? |
| 17222 | [ 43] Is it not a mere evasion of the gospel truth here and elsewhere inculcated, that Christ gave no commission to baptize with water? |
| 17222 | [ 88] If in these gospel days we were to have been baptized with water, would not Joel have prophesied of water as well as of Spirit? |
| 17222 | [ 89] Would not our Saviour at some time have intimated that water baptism should be continued and have given some instructions about it? |
| 13349 | Could they think,he asked,"that youths, initiated under such oaths as theirs, were fit to be made soldiers? |
| 13349 | Like the slain that lie in the grave, whom thou rememberest no more.... Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? 13349 Tsze- Kung asked,''Is there one word which may serve as a rule for one''s whole life?'' |
| 13349 | We have forsaken all and followed thee:_ what shall we have therefore_?... 13349 What, then, does this stationary condition of the population mean? |
| 13349 | What, then, is the position of the so- called Ignatian epistles? 13349 Would this questioning[ on the triumphal entry] have taken place if Jesus had often made visits to Jerusalem, and been well known there? |
| 13349 | _ What shall we have_, therefore?... 13349 ''Blessed are ye that hunger now, for ye shall be filled''... Craven in spirit, with an empty purse and hungry mouth-- what next? 13349 ):Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 13349 | 12]--but the people of Jerusalem knew him not, and, therefore, asked''Who is this?''" |
| 13349 | 24- 27) sends Peter to catch a fish with money in its mouth( why not, by the way, have fished directly for the coin? |
| 13349 | 30), answered to the question,"What is thy name?" |
| 13349 | A metaphor must mean_ something_: what does this metaphor mean? |
| 13349 | A natural reluctance to take up such a notion might prompt the question, Why were the Magi brought to Jerusalem at all? |
| 13349 | And he continued,''Covetousness, passion, ignorance, the destruction of life, theft, adultery, and lying, are these good or bad, right or wrong? |
| 13349 | And if you lend what new thing do ye? |
| 13349 | And suppose he were, what then? |
| 13349 | And the governor, becoming afraid, said to all the multitude of the Jews, Why will ye shed innocent blood?" |
| 13349 | And the people, what of them? |
| 13349 | And what does Jesus teach? |
| 13349 | And what does that point out? |
| 13349 | And what was the date of Philo? |
| 13349 | Are these three Gospels based upon a common document? |
| 13349 | Are they not unprofitable, and causes of sorrow?'' |
| 13349 | Are you poor in spirit, and are you smitten; in such case what did Jesus teach? |
| 13349 | As magnetic? |
| 13349 | Besides, even if such judicial duties were"the rule,"what of the exceptions? |
| 13349 | Besides, why should they do so? |
| 13349 | But how could this Being which was veiled from the world be brought to bear upon it? |
| 13349 | But the Jews answered, and said to Pilate, Did we not tell thee that he is a magician? |
| 13349 | Confucius answered,''Is not reciprocity such a word? |
| 13349 | Confucius said,''In carrying out your government, why use killing at all? |
| 13349 | Could Eusebius have written that Tatian formed this,_ I know not how_, if it had been a harmony of the Gospels recognised by the Church when he wrote? |
| 13349 | Could he have any other purpose than that of determining the age under which no infants in the neighbourhood of Bethlehem should be allowed to live? |
| 13349 | Did Jesus and the Devil go flying through the air together, till the Devil put Jesus down? |
| 13349 | Did so unusual an occurrence cause no astonishment in the city? |
| 13349 | Do the contents of the books themselves commend them as credible to our intelligence? |
| 13349 | Do they also suppose his Greek Gospel to have been intended for the same class? |
| 13349 | Do wise men praise or blame them? |
| 13349 | Does the external evidence suffice to prove their authenticity? |
| 13349 | For if ye should love And of our love to all, he them which love you, what reward taught this: If ye love them have ye? |
| 13349 | For what shall a man be profited if he shall gain the whole world, but lose his soul? |
| 13349 | For who is better able either to rule my hesitation, or to instruct my ignorance? |
| 13349 | How can men who can not rectify themselves, rectify others?" |
| 13349 | How can that be a revelation from God which was well known in the world long before God revealed it? |
| 13349 | How far are such harsh expressions consonant with fact? |
| 13349 | How is this a proof of the religion called Christianity? |
| 13349 | How long did the ministry of Jesus last? |
| 13349 | How much may fairly be included under the title"Christian Morality"? |
| 13349 | If Moses be a type of Christ, must not Bacchus be admitted to the same honour? |
| 13349 | If Pagan historians are thus curiously silent, what deduction shall we draw from the similar silence of the great Jewish annalist? |
| 13349 | If so, how could they be proved to be contemporary? |
| 13349 | If so, is not Justin Martyr''s citation drawn from the same anonymous document, rather than from the three Gospels, seeing he does not name them? |
| 13349 | If so, why is it said that the powers are"ordained of God"? |
| 13349 | If these had been taken from Gospels written by Apostles, is it conceivable that Justin would not have used their authority to support himself? |
| 13349 | If, on the other hand, Justin has cited them accurately in this instance, why has he failed to do so in the others? |
| 13349 | In this they are, in a certain sense, consistent; for contemporary writings[? |
| 13349 | Is Paley joking with his readers, or only trading on their ignorance? |
| 13349 | Is it credible that Josephus should thus have ignored Jesus Christ, if one tithe of the marvels related in the Gospels really took place? |
| 13349 | Is it credible that such duplicity passes to- day for argument? |
| 13349 | Is it for that they contain accounts of supernatural events? |
| 13349 | Is it true that the Devil gives power to whom he will? |
| 13349 | Is not this through having no selfishness? |
| 13349 | Is poverty of spirit a virtue at all? |
| 13349 | It is true that many of the tales related are absurd, but are they more absurd than the tales related in the canonical Gospels? |
| 13349 | Ke K''ang asked,''What do you say about killing the unprincipled for the good of the principled?'' |
| 13349 | Mark?" |
| 13349 | Now I ask you, Alopho, absence of covetousness, Athoso, absence of passion, Amoho, absence of folly, are these profitable or not?'' |
| 13349 | Or do they believe that the second edition of it was designed for Gentile Christians? |
| 13349 | Or shall we turn to Irenæus, so invaluable a witness, since he knew Polycarp, who knew John, who knew Jesus? |
| 13349 | Or, lastly, as psychical? |
| 13349 | Pilate said to those who said that demons were subject to him, Why were your teachers not also subject to him? |
| 13349 | Pilate saith, Is truth not upon earth? |
| 13349 | Seeing that all sleep, deposited together in the earth, why do men foolishly seek to treat each other injuriously? |
| 13349 | Shall the dead arise and praise thee? |
| 13349 | Shall thy lovingkindness be declared in the grave? |
| 13349 | Shall thy wonders be known in the dark? |
| 13349 | Shall we say, then, that bareness is natural to the mountain? |
| 13349 | Suppose, however, that we allow that the passage is to be taken metaphorically, what then? |
| 13349 | Supposing, however, that the most exaggerated accounts of Church historians were correct, how would that support Paley''s argument? |
| 13349 | Surely, then, there was"prospect"enough of"honour and advantage"? |
| 13349 | That wretches brought out of the temple of obscenity could be trusted with arms? |
| 13349 | The Jews said, Did we not tell thee so? |
| 13349 | The Sage replied,''With what, then, will you recompense kindness? |
| 13349 | The early Jews had clearly no idea of life after death;"for in death there is no remembrance of thee; in the grave who shall give thee thanks?" |
| 13349 | The rulers in heaven were commanded to admit the King of Glory, but seeing him uncomely and dishonoured they asked,"Who is this King of Glory?" |
| 13349 | These three, like foul diseases, spread quickly wherever humanity is stagnant and content with wrong"("What Did Jesus Teach?" |
| 13349 | They were writing the story of a Jew; why should they translate all his sayings instead of writing them down as they fell from his lips? |
| 13349 | Throughout the New Testament what word is there of patriotism? |
| 13349 | To which of the Gospels is such an announcement prefixed? |
| 13349 | Well argued, Dr. Paley; and in the man who sat outside the beautiful gate of the Temple, who examined the limb, or questioned the patient? |
| 13349 | What appeal to self- reverence? |
| 13349 | What cry against injustice and oppression? |
| 13349 | What did the people in the courts below think of the Devil and a man standing on a point of the temple in the full sight of Jerusalem? |
| 13349 | What does it all, this"evidence,"amount to? |
| 13349 | What effect would obedience to these injunctions have upon a State? |
| 13349 | What incitement to heroism? |
| 13349 | What is this but to say, in polite language, that Jesus was very effeminate? |
| 13349 | What reliance can be placed on historians(?) |
| 13349 | What was this motive? |
| 13349 | What, then, was the knowledge given to him in this? |
| 13349 | Where is the high mountain from which Jesus and the Devil saw all round the globe? |
| 13349 | Wherefore? |
| 13349 | Wherefore? |
| 13349 | Which of the Evangelists has related for us his own life, so that we may judge of his opportunities of knowing what he tells? |
| 13349 | Who can reckon the millions of human lives that have been spilt in obedience to them? |
| 13349 | Why blame a Legree, when he only acts on the permission given by God from Mount Sinai? |
| 13349 | Why did the star desert them after its first appearance, not to be seen again till they issued from Jerusalem? |
| 13349 | Why does not Paley explain to us how Jesus came to be leading Jews at Rome during the reign of Claudius, and why he incited them to riot? |
| 13349 | Why not finish the passage? |
| 13349 | Why not wash our hands in their blood?" |
| 13349 | Why should we accept Ignatius''testimony to the star, and reject his testimony to the sun and moon and stars singing to it? |
| 13349 | Why, then, may we not refer the quotation of Christ''s words, occurring in the Apostolical Fathers, to an origin of this kind? |
| 13349 | and how is it that Paley knows all about it, though Eusebius did not? |
| 13349 | and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness?" |
| 13349 | as purely miraculous and magical? |
| 13349 | do not even the that love ye, what new things publicans the same? |
| 13349 | do ye? |
| 13349 | expelled, banished, returning and murdering the reigning pope: what avails it to chronicle these monsters? |
| 13349 | on chastity), separates the quotations by an emphatic"And,"marking the quotation taken from another place? |
| 13349 | or thy faithfulness in destruction? |
| 13349 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 13349 | or what shall he thieves do not break through give in exchange for it? |
| 13349 | that on the Sabbath he healeth and casteth out demons? |
| 12616 | ''Is any sick among you''what shall he do? |
| 12616 | ''What is God? 12616 And more than that,"said Mary,"if Christ adds the members, then every Christian is bound to be a member, is n''t he?" |
| 12616 | And so you have become a fighting holiness man have you? 12616 And, could anything be more emphatic than these words,''For when ye were the servants of sin, ye were free from righteousness?'' |
| 12616 | Are there any texts that show what it was called? |
| 12616 | Are you all the Lord''s, sister? |
| 12616 | But father,said Jake,"suppose that I am not a real Christian, will it do me any good to continue to profess that I am? |
| 12616 | But what about Solomon''s sayings,''There is no man that sinneth not''? |
| 12616 | But, Robert,said Mary,"does this mean that it is right to lie, or steal, or kill? |
| 12616 | But,said Robert,"why should one manifestation of the Spirit be any more of a witness than another manifestation?" |
| 12616 | Dad, what is the most interesting experience you ever had in your life? |
| 12616 | Did Constantine make a Sunday law, Robert? |
| 12616 | Did he say the Catholics changed the Sabbath- day from Saturday to Sunday? |
| 12616 | Did he say the Ten Commandments were still in full force? |
| 12616 | Did the colporteur say anything about living holy or nearer to God? |
| 12616 | Did you make a complete consecration to God? 12616 Do n''t you know that the apostles spoke in tongues?" |
| 12616 | Do you contemplate uniting with any church in the near future? |
| 12616 | Do you mean that I can not have my chickenhouse, Robert Davis? |
| 12616 | Do you suppose the''church of God,''in whose interests this paper is printed, can be that pure apostolic church? |
| 12616 | Does the Methodist Church teach holiness? |
| 12616 | Good evening, neighbor,said a voice,"do n''t you want to go to our prayer meeting next Wednesday night?" |
| 12616 | Had n''t you heard about my healing, Doctor? |
| 12616 | Has any one any explanation to give? |
| 12616 | How could water baptism be a saving ordinance,said Robert,"when we know that water can not have any effect, one way or another, upon a soul? |
| 12616 | How do persons get into this church of God? 12616 How much sin is there in the wood or stone of this house?" |
| 12616 | If so much depends upon our finding the truth and obeying it, the important question arises-- how and where are we to find the truth? 12616 If so, we have a sure promise, but what is this''tongues''that you have received?" |
| 12616 | Is everything well with you, Mary? |
| 12616 | Is it your will to heal her, Lord? |
| 12616 | Is not the church of God what Pastor Jones called the''invisible church''and are not all the denominations together the visible church? |
| 12616 | Is that the way the papacy was formed? |
| 12616 | Jake, what good is water baptism if our lives are not changed? |
| 12616 | Let him deny that he is sick, and claim that he is incapable of being sick? 12616 Mary, do you suppose that there is any church today like the early church was?" |
| 12616 | May I ask a few questions? |
| 12616 | My dear, did you come to the Lord for more of His grace? |
| 12616 | My, Robert, what have you done? |
| 12616 | Now, shall we notice verse 16 and down to the twentieth? 12616 Oh, you do n''t think it is in the Bible? |
| 12616 | Plain enough, is n''t it, Mary? |
| 12616 | Robert, what church do you belong to? |
| 12616 | Robert,she continued in a low voice,"what will you and Janet do if I die? |
| 12616 | Should you not also make confession to Jake Newby for fighting him? |
| 12616 | Shut up,snarled Jake,"I guess I know what I''m doing, do n''t I? |
| 12616 | Solomon lived a thousand years before Christ, Mr. Newby, and do you not think that Christ did something for us that the law could not do? 12616 Then the church was built by this time, was n''t it? |
| 12616 | Well, Mary dear, what does all this mean? |
| 12616 | Well, of all things, is that the way holiness men do? 12616 Well, then, will you make death the salvation from sin? |
| 12616 | Well, then,asked Robert,"how much sin will there be in this old body when it is dead?" |
| 12616 | What do you suppose he is after? 12616 What does this young upstart know about the Scriptures? |
| 12616 | What has it done for you? |
| 12616 | What have we found so far through reading the Scriptures this afternoon? |
| 12616 | What have we learned so far? |
| 12616 | What kind of a prayer meeting is it? |
| 12616 | What shall I do about it? |
| 12616 | What should the true church be called, anyway? 12616 What was the name of that church?" |
| 12616 | Where is that in the Bible? |
| 12616 | Which church do you like best, Robert? |
| 12616 | Why did they make so much noise? |
| 12616 | Why not, Mary? 12616 Why try it any longer?" |
| 12616 | Why, I never thought of that, Robert,said Kate,"it does not look reasonable, does it?" |
| 12616 | Why, Mrs. Jones, whatever has happened to you? |
| 12616 | Why, what church is that? 12616 Why? |
| 12616 | You have got what? |
| 12616 | You remember that chickenhouse we prevented Jake from moving that day? 12616 ''And the Lord added to the church,''Then I wonder if they joined the church? 12616 ''Entire sanctification''--what does that mean? 12616 ''For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him?'' 12616 ''What is man? 12616 1:21,''And thou shalt call his name Jesus: for he shall save his people from their sins''? 12616 20:9:''Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin?'' 12616 And Robert thought, truly, thatthe heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handiwork"; why could not man glorify Him better? |
| 12616 | And another question follows: How are we to discern the truth when we see it? |
| 12616 | And if Paul was the chief of sinners, do we think we can live free from sin? |
| 12616 | And then Paul asks a most significant and conclusive question,''How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?'' |
| 12616 | And then Pilate asked,''What is truth?'' |
| 12616 | Anyway, Mary, it teaches that Christ did build a church, does n''t it? |
| 12616 | Are their feet swift to shed blood? |
| 12616 | Are there any texts to explain that?" |
| 12616 | But where is it now? |
| 12616 | But which one, then, do you think is right?" |
| 12616 | By the way, those words were written of the early church, were they not? |
| 12616 | By what means may the false be determined and rejected, and the true be established and accepted? |
| 12616 | CHAPTER SEVEN WHAT SAY THE SCRIPTURES? |
| 12616 | CHAPTER SIX WHAT CHURCH SHOULD I JOIN? |
| 12616 | Can you forgive them?" |
| 12616 | Can you offer me such where I shall have the fellowship I crave?" |
| 12616 | Can you tell me what has happened to the apostolic church? |
| 12616 | Can you understand that?" |
| 12616 | Christians? |
| 12616 | Did you hear it, Robert? |
| 12616 | Did you seek Him for the cleansing power? |
| 12616 | Do Christians have a throat like an open sepulchre? |
| 12616 | Do you have the Holy Ghost? |
| 12616 | Do you hear it? |
| 12616 | Do you see the point? |
| 12616 | Do you suppose he is going to renew the fight, Jake? |
| 12616 | Finally, Jake asked her point- blank,"Kate, what is the matter with you? |
| 12616 | First, who was writing? |
| 12616 | How about it friends? |
| 12616 | How about it, Mr. Newby? |
| 12616 | How can this be?" |
| 12616 | How did the Lord add them?" |
| 12616 | How does it seem to you?" |
| 12616 | How does that sound?" |
| 12616 | I see by the Bible that in the apostles''time there was one church called the church of God, but what became of it? |
| 12616 | I wonder what church Robert Davis belongs to?" |
| 12616 | If salvation made them members then why does not salvation make us members now? |
| 12616 | If the Ten Commandments are done away with, how will these sins be condemned?" |
| 12616 | In the first place,''What is truth?'' |
| 12616 | Indeed, how could he defend himself? |
| 12616 | Is that not exactly what makes one a hypocrite? |
| 12616 | Is their mouth full of cursing and bitterness? |
| 12616 | Is this Christianity? |
| 12616 | It spoke of His dying, but what for? |
| 12616 | It told of Jesus, but who was Jesus? |
| 12616 | Living above sin are you? |
| 12616 | Moody and John Wesley and George Whitefield and men like them did not have the Spirit?" |
| 12616 | Now Israel could keep the seventh day all right in Palestine, but suppose that they had been scattered over all the earth? |
| 12616 | Now, how can any man call himself good in the face of this scripture? |
| 12616 | Now, would God put so much emphasis on keeping a certain day under such circumstances? |
| 12616 | Paul asks,''Do all speak with tongues?'' |
| 12616 | Paul asks,''Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound?'' |
| 12616 | Poor child, what will you do? |
| 12616 | Second, to whom was he writing? |
| 12616 | Shall I leave you in this cold world with no mama to see after you? |
| 12616 | Shall I tell her, or shall I hide it? |
| 12616 | There was something visible to persecute, was there not? |
| 12616 | Third, what was he writing about? |
| 12616 | Turning directly to Peter Newby, he asked him a pointblank question:"Sir, how much sin is there in this stove?" |
| 12616 | Was your heart brought very humble and yielding to God? |
| 12616 | Were n''t you baptized, and do n''t you believe in Christ? |
| 12616 | Were you brought near to Him? |
| 12616 | What Church Shall We Join? |
| 12616 | What Say the Scriptures? |
| 12616 | What came of it? |
| 12616 | What could Paul mean, except that we are to become dead to sin? |
| 12616 | What could it mean? |
| 12616 | What day was the Lord''s Day? |
| 12616 | What do you say to calling Robert and Mary over tomorrow night and talking all these things over with them? |
| 12616 | What do you say?" |
| 12616 | What does''non- sectarian''mean? |
| 12616 | What else can I do? |
| 12616 | What else can we learn about it? |
| 12616 | What happened to her? |
| 12616 | What is a sect? |
| 12616 | What is your verdict?" |
| 12616 | What kind of a man is Mr. Davis, anyway?" |
| 12616 | What kind of people was Paul writing of? |
| 12616 | What would his reply be? |
| 12616 | What''s a chickenhouse between friends? |
| 12616 | Where did you get hold of that?" |
| 12616 | Where is it now? |
| 12616 | Where is it? |
| 12616 | Where, then, does sin reside? |
| 12616 | Whoever heard of such a thing? |
| 12616 | Why, was all that early church invisible, Mary? |
| 12616 | Why? |
| 12616 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 12616 | Would you go back on your old dad and mammy like that? |
| 12616 | Yes, do n''t you remember Acts 2:47, which said that''the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved''? |
| 11509 | ''And are you not going to love him?'' 11509 ''Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine; Are they not enough for Thee?'' |
| 11509 | ''Lord, whence are those blood- drops all the way That mark out the mountain''s track?'' 11509 ''Tell me, my friend,''I asked,''have you always felt as bright and cheerful as you seem to feel now?'' |
| 11509 | A little girl came to me one day,said a minister of the gospel, and said,"''Please sir, may I speak to you a minute?'' |
| 11509 | And do you understand what you read? |
| 11509 | And is_ that_ why you love me? |
| 11509 | And what are you thinking about? |
| 11509 | And what is that kingdom? |
| 11509 | And what is the first, and best? |
| 11509 | And what is the third? |
| 11509 | And when the chief priests and Pharisees said unto them-- Why have ye not brought him? 11509 Because,"said he,"I knew the lightning was only an arrow in my Heavenly Father''s hand, and why should I be afraid?" |
| 11509 | But do you think he cares? |
| 11509 | But how can I ax him, if I do n''t know where he lives? 11509 But, did you study hard, as well as pray over your lesson?" |
| 11509 | But,asked the astonished pastor,"are you not known in this village as the ringleader in all evil doings?" |
| 11509 | Can we Gethsemane forget? 11509 Can you read, my boy?" |
| 11509 | Carrie, my dear,she said,"why do you look so sad to- day?" |
| 11509 | Carrie, what did Jesus say about little children coming to him when he was on earth? |
| 11509 | Certainly,said the mill;"what am I here for but to grind? |
| 11509 | Charlie,said the teacher,"you have never been to London; how do you know there is such a city?" |
| 11509 | Did n''t I tell you,he asked, in grateful gladness,"that the Lord will help?" |
| 11509 | Did you, darling? |
| 11509 | Do you, dear? 11509 Does it?" |
| 11509 | Does n''t He Love to Save? |
| 11509 | God loveth the cheerful giver, Though the gifts be poor and small; But what must he think of his children Who never give at all? |
| 11509 | God will surely ask, Ere I enter heaven, Have I done the task Which to me was given? |
| 11509 | Good friends,said his master,"why you''ve got ten; how many do you want?" |
| 11509 | Grandma, are n''t we going to church this morning? |
| 11509 | If you had a friend who loved you, and you were well, would you be afraid to go and stay with him, Willie? |
| 11509 | Is that all? |
| 11509 | Is the pain very bad to- day, Willie? |
| 11509 | Is thy cruse of comfort wasting? 11509 Is thy heart a well left empty? |
| 11509 | Maggie Blake, how can you study so hard, and be so provokingly good? |
| 11509 | Mary,said her sister,"suppose we ask our Father in heaven to give us something to eat? |
| 11509 | My little man,said the gentleman,"what are you doing to serve God?" |
| 11509 | Now, boys, who has made the straightest track? |
| 11509 | Oh, how can you know that, my dear? 11509 Pray tell me, sir, who has purchased your fine painting of the''Angel Uriel,''which won the prize at the exhibition of the Royal Academy?" |
| 11509 | Standing at the foot, boys, Gazing at the sky, How can you get up, boys, If you never try? 11509 They do,"said his mother,"but what do you suppose is the reason that the birdies love your father?" |
| 11509 | Was there ever gentlest shepherd Half so gentle, half so sweet, As the Saviour, who would have us Come and gather round his feet? 11509 What does Rabbi mean?" |
| 11509 | What does that mean? |
| 11509 | What does_ verily_ mean? |
| 11509 | What is a_ miracle_? |
| 11509 | What is the price of it? |
| 11509 | What is the second? |
| 11509 | What shall we do for dinner? |
| 11509 | What''s to hinder it? |
| 11509 | Where is it to be found? |
| 11509 | Why, mamma, ca n''t you guess? |
| 11509 | Will four hundred pounds be enough for it? |
| 11509 | Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? 11509 Yes, mother: I''ve asked him to forgive me: and I believe him when he says he will; for_ does n''t he love to help and save children_?" |
| 11509 | Yes, my child,she said,"it''s all settled with me; but have you settled it all with Jesus?" |
| 11509 | You are-- are you? |
| 11509 | ''Lord, why are Thy hands so rent and torn?'' |
| 11509 | ''Yet, my friend, God will hear you,''''"What shall I pray?"'' |
| 11509 | ( The kneeling man in the background has apparently just performed this duty?) |
| 11509 | After listening to her for awhile, he said:"But you have never been there, Miss D., and how do you know there really is any such place?" |
| 11509 | And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 11509 | And Jesus answering said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you, and suffer you? |
| 11509 | And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 11509 | And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 11509 | And he answered and said unto them, I will also ask you one thing; and answer me: The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 11509 | And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 11509 | And how about the miser? |
| 11509 | And if any one asks what is meant by humility? |
| 11509 | And if we ask why did not the angels come to him now, as they did on other occasions? |
| 11509 | And now the question is-- who are meant by"his own servants?" |
| 11509 | And so, as soon as they were seated around him, on the Mount of Olives, they said,"Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 11509 | And spake unto him, saying, Tell us, by what authority doest thou these things? |
| 11509 | And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 11509 | And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 11509 | And then, looking to their successful companion, they said--"Tell us, Harry, how you managed to make so straight a track?" |
| 11509 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then believed ye him not? |
| 11509 | And this is the lesson that Jesus would have all his people learn when he says to each of them:--"Lovest thou me? |
| 11509 | And what does Jesus say to us? |
| 11509 | And what is the result of this glorious giving to Jesus himself? |
| 11509 | And what kind of men did he choose? |
| 11509 | And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 11509 | And when we think of all that Jesus did and said to show his interest in children, we may well ask ourselves such questions as these,--Why was it so? |
| 11509 | And who can tell what a comfort it is for a poor pardoned sinner to have Jesus-- the Lord of heaven and earth-- dwelling in his heart? |
| 11509 | Are these the same dull clouds that we looked upon a few moments before? |
| 11509 | Art thou stricken in life''s battle? |
| 11509 | As he sat by his window, propped up in his chair, and saw the boys playing in the street, he would say to himself:"Why has God made me thus? |
| 11509 | As she stooped down for the last kiss, he said--"Is it all settled, mother?" |
| 11509 | At once she clapped her hands and exclaimed:"It''s not for you, teacher, is it? |
| 11509 | But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 11509 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 11509 | Ca n''t you think of anything?" |
| 11509 | Did He send an angel from heaven to bring us this bread?" |
| 11509 | Did the promise fail which says,"Give, and it shall be given unto you?" |
| 11509 | Do thy steps drag wearily? |
| 11509 | Do you ask me if he succeeded? |
| 11509 | Each of them suspected himself-- and asked sorrowfully--"Lord, is it I?" |
| 11509 | Have you not heard that I have made him a partner with myself in the government of the empire?" |
| 11509 | He said to the bishop,"Do you take no notice of my son? |
| 11509 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 11509 | He seemed displeased at first; but after awhile he replied,''I sometimes go to church on Sunday; and then I suppose I pray, do n''t I?'' |
| 11509 | He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 11509 | Here we see the truth of the lines which someone has written:"Numb and weary on the mountain Wouldst thou sleep amidst the snow? |
| 11509 | How do you know but what he might come round to this hospital this very night? |
| 11509 | I asked her what was the matter? |
| 11509 | I lifted up my heart for God''s blessing on what I said; and presently, in a quiet way, I asked him this question:''Driver, do you ever pray?'' |
| 11509 | In speaking of this holy sacrament, the question is asked--"What are the benefits whereof we are partakers thereby?" |
| 11509 | In that same hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? |
| 11509 | Is the heart a living power? |
| 11509 | Is there anything in the closet that we can get to eat?" |
| 11509 | Is thy burden hard and heavy? |
| 11509 | Jesus said to him, as if to remind him of his great sin,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 11509 | Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God? |
| 11509 | Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth, and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 11509 | Mrs. Hartley felt sorry for her son''s perplexity, and quietly said,"Then, Ben, you do n''t believe in the Lord''s prayer?" |
| 11509 | My question is_ this_: will you please tell me the_ secret_ of your success in business?" |
| 11509 | Nathanael had a very poor opinion of the place, and he asked--"Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 11509 | One day Jane said,"Mary, how does it happen that you always say your lessons so well?" |
| 11509 | Or there thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember thee? |
| 11509 | Pray what do you mean?" |
| 11509 | Tell me why?" |
| 11509 | The chief priests and scribes were greatly displeased, when they heard it, and"said unto him, hearest thou what these say? |
| 11509 | The elder child as they roused her, opened her eyes exclaiming,"Mamma, is it morning?" |
| 11509 | The latter boy crept close up to his poor suffering companion and said:"Bobby, did you ever hear about Jesus?" |
| 11509 | The speaker in the book of Job was thinking of this Great Teacher when he asked--"_Who teacheth like him_?" |
| 11509 | The teacher asked--"Why do you wish to keep him from being flogged?" |
| 11509 | Then Jesus asked the question,"Which now, of these three thinkest thou was neighbor to him that fell among thieves? |
| 11509 | Then Peter whispered to John, who was leaning on the bosom of Jesus, to ask who it was that was to do this? |
| 11509 | Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and Peter saith unto him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 11509 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 11509 | Then turning to Annie, she said:"Do n''t you know, my dear, that you are going to die?" |
| 11509 | These are the words of the hymn which gave that dear child so much comfort on her dying bed:"I leave it all with Jesus, Then wherefore should I fear? |
| 11509 | They said to him:--"Come on, let''s go; what''s the use of wasting your time on that good- for- nothing lump of stone?" |
| 11509 | They say unto him,... Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou? |
| 11509 | They would say to the children--"what do you want here?" |
| 11509 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 11509 | To what may we compare this wonderful change? |
| 11509 | We believe this because the Bible tells us so; but how do we know that he loves us children?" |
| 11509 | What can you do with these? |
| 11509 | What did he do it for? |
| 11509 | What do you wish to say?'' |
| 11509 | What shall I do?" |
| 11509 | What think ye? |
| 11509 | What was I to do? |
| 11509 | When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? |
| 11509 | When Jesus said to Peter,"Lovest thou me? |
| 11509 | When St. Augustine, one of the celebrated fathers of the early Church, was asked-- What is the first important thing in the Christian religion? |
| 11509 | When he came by where Mary was sitting, he stopped a moment, and said, in a good- natured way:"What book is that you are reading, my little maid?" |
| 11509 | When the storm was over the teacher said:"Willie why were you not afraid like the other children?" |
| 11509 | Who can tell the influence that children are exerting in the world? |
| 11509 | Why did these distinguished persons, of the Old Testament history, come from heaven to visit him in place of the angels? |
| 11509 | Why have I not limbs to run and jump with like other boys?" |
| 11509 | and Jesus said unto them, yea: have ye never read, out of the mouths of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise?" |
| 11509 | and how could I get: there when both my legs is broke?" |
| 11509 | and so long as I work, what does it signify to me what the work is? |
| 11509 | and what shall be the sign, when all these things shall be fulfilled?" |
| 11509 | asked Jennie in a soft, subdued voice,--"do you think he cares how we act?" |
| 11509 | but where_ are_ the nine? |
| 11509 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 11509 | or who is he that gave thee this authority? |
| 11509 | what shall we do?" |
| 11509 | what_ is it which_ these witness against thee? |
| 17163 | A hundred measures dost thou owe Of oil? 17163 A hundred measures is_ thy_ debt Of corn? |
| 17163 | How much then is a man better than a sheep? 17163 Which of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among thieves?" |
| 17163 | Am I a barren tree, dear Lord? |
| 17163 | And Jesus, stretching out His hand, caught him, and said,"O thou of little faith, why didst thou fear?" |
| 17163 | And when the man caught sight of Jesus, he cried out, and fell down before Him, saying,"What have I to do with Thee, Jesus, Thou Son of God most high? |
| 17163 | And, oh, what will that"penny"be Which Thou wilt then bestow on me? |
| 17163 | Are they receiving this teaching as Timothy did, and being made wise unto salvation? |
| 17163 | Are we asking Him to lead us, and keep us safe from harm? |
| 17163 | Are we giving Him our love now? |
| 17163 | As Jesus was talking to His disciples, a certain lawyer stood up and asked,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 17163 | But God said unto him,"Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be which thou hast hoarded?" |
| 17163 | But Mary, while she rejoiced at finding Him, gently said,"Son, why hast Thou thus dealt with us? |
| 17163 | But at last they reached Jerusalem, where they inquired saying,"Where is He that is born King of the Jews? |
| 17163 | But he replied,"I wrong not you; I give you the full wages due; And why should you my bounty blame, In paying these beyond their claim?" |
| 17163 | But when they had come to the house, Jesus said to Peter,"What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 17163 | Do I my little store expend For such a wise and prudent end; Or only think of my own gain, And not of others''want and pain? |
| 17163 | Is it like the wayside? |
| 17163 | Jesus replied,"How is it that ye sought Me? |
| 17163 | Now, why does Jesus call Himself the"good shepherd,"and the Bible speak of Him as carrying the little lambs? |
| 17163 | Of whom do they take tribute; of their own people or of strangers?" |
| 17163 | Shall not God avenge His own elect, which cry day and night unto Him, though He bear long with them?" |
| 17163 | Shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow- servant, even as I had pity on thee?" |
| 17163 | So the servants of the householder came to him and said,"Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 17163 | Then Jesus said to the priests and elders,"When the Lord of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto these husbandmen?" |
| 17163 | Then Jesus, turning round to His disciples, said,"Who touched Me?" |
| 17163 | Then the servants asked,"Shall we go, then, and gather them up?" |
| 17163 | They asked Him,"Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath- day?" |
| 17163 | What shall be said of_ your_ heart, my young friend? |
| 17163 | When I remember all Thy grace, I can not loiter in my place: And when I think of all my sin, What wages can I hope to win? |
| 17163 | Whence then come these tares?" |
| 17163 | Why did He do so? |
| 17163 | Why does it encumber the ground?" |
| 17163 | Wist ye not that I must be about My Father''s business?" |
| 17163 | [ Illustration:"SON, WHY HAST THOU THUS DEALT WITH US?"] |
| 17163 | or like a good field that has been well prepared for the seed? |
| 17163 | part with so large and so beautiful a pearl for two bags of gold?" |
| 17163 | the rocky place? |
| 17163 | the thorny ground? |
| 18270 | *** Why should I say more of_ these two planks_, I may call them, for saving men? |
| 18270 | But, it may be asked, how has such a change been wrought in the minds of Episcopalians on both sides of the Atlantic? |
| 18270 | Is it not the name of God? |
| 18270 | What matters it whether priests claim this right as having been given them by means of baptism or penitence? |
| 18270 | Who then but the individual offender can know the sins for which forgiveness is asked? |
| 18270 | Why delay to enter on that which thou knowest will heal thee? |
| 18270 | Why then not concede to priests at least this same measure of honorability? |
| 14780 | And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? 14780 And when they had found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 14780 | Are you come out as against a thief, with swords and with staves to take me? 14780 Art not thou that Egyptian which, before these days, madest an uproar, and leddest out into the wilderness four thousand men that were murderers?" |
| 14780 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham, who gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? 14780 Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 14780 | Then came to Jesus scribes and Pharisees, which were of Jerusalem, saying, Why do thy disciples transgress the traditions of the elders? 14780 Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, and saying, Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 14780 | Then the chief captain came, and said unto him( Paul), Tell me, Art thou a Roman? 14780 Were these powers claimed or exercised by the founders of the sects of the Waldenses and Albigenses? |
| 14780 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? 14780 ) Who would not desire, who perceives not the value of an account delivered by a writer so well informed as this? 14780 58)? 14780 A little while and ye shall not see me: and again, a little while and ye shall see me: and, Because I go to the Father? 14780 A little while? 14780 An Otaheitean or an Esquimaux knows nothing of Christianity; does he know more of the principles of deism or morality? 14780 And Jesus said, Are ye also yet without understanding? 14780 And after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 14780 | And he answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 14780 | And how did it succeed there? |
| 14780 | And many of the people believed on him and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than those which this man hath done?" |
| 14780 | And they asked him, saying, Master, but when shall these things be? |
| 14780 | Are the calamities which at this day afflict it to be imputed to Christianity? |
| 14780 | Are the nations of the world into which Christianity hath not found its way, or from which it hath been banished, free from contentions? |
| 14780 | Are the truths of natural religion written in the skies, or in a language which every one reads? |
| 14780 | Are their contentions less ruinous and sanguinary? |
| 14780 | But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother; and who are my brethren? |
| 14780 | But is this to do justice, either to themselves or to the religion? |
| 14780 | But it will be said, if one religion could make its way without miracles, why might not another? |
| 14780 | But lo, he speaketh boldly, and they say nothing to him: do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? |
| 14780 | But what are these consequences? |
| 14780 | Could they expect it from the people,"whose acknowledged confidence in the public religion"they subverted from its foundation? |
| 14780 | Could they hope to escape the dangers in which he had perished? |
| 14780 | Did Huss or Jerome in Bohemia? |
| 14780 | Did Luther in Germany, Zuinglius in Switzerland, Calvin in France, or any of the reformers advance this plea?" |
| 14780 | Did Wickliffe in England pretend to it? |
| 14780 | Did the applauded intercommunity of the pagan theology preserve the peace of the Roman world? |
| 14780 | Do ye not understand that whatsoever entereth in at the mouth goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the draught? |
| 14780 | Does it check the inference which we draw from the confessed beneficence of the provision? |
| 14780 | For what are we comparing? |
| 14780 | From whence did these come? |
| 14780 | Has it anything to do with it? |
| 14780 | Has the necessity of this alternative been demonstrated? |
| 14780 | Hath Poland fallen by a Christian crusade? |
| 14780 | Hath any founder of a new sect amongst Christians pretended to miraculous powers, and succeeded by his pretensions? |
| 14780 | Hath the overthrow in France of civil order and security been effected by the votaries of our religion, or by the foes? |
| 14780 | He censured an overstrained scrupulousness, or perhaps an affectation of scrupulousness, about the Sabbath: but how did he censure it? |
| 14780 | He was taken from prison and from judgment; and who shall declare his generation? |
| 14780 | If bad men, what could have induced them to take such pains to promote virtue? |
| 14780 | If it be said that this disposition is unattainable, I answer, so is all perfection: ought therefore a moralist to recommend imperfections? |
| 14780 | If they would not inquire, how should they be convinced? |
| 14780 | In these two latter instances the question proposed was,"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 14780 | Is it a probability approaching to certainty? |
| 14780 | Is it a probability of any great strength or force? |
| 14780 | Is it for that they contain accounts of supernatural events? |
| 14780 | Is it incredible that God should interpose for such a purpose? |
| 14780 | Is it not sufficient for them, that we have sent down unto them the book of the Koran to be read unto them?" |
| 14780 | Is it such as no evidence can encounter? |
| 14780 | Lastly, where do we discern a stronger mark of candour, or less disposition to extol and magnify, than in the conclusion of the same history? |
| 14780 | Many will say unto me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 14780 | Now how does this apply to the Christian history? |
| 14780 | Now in what way can a revelation be made, but by miracles? |
| 14780 | Now upon the subject of the truth of the Christian religion; with us there is but one question, viz., whether the miracles were actually wrought? |
| 14780 | Now, how does the history of the age correspond with this account? |
| 14780 | Now, how stands the proof of this point? |
| 14780 | Or are our modern unbelievers in Christianity, for that reason, in danger of becoming Mahometans or Hindoos? |
| 14780 | Or shall we say that some early Christians of taste and education composed these pieces and ascribed them to Christ? |
| 14780 | Our Saviour, speaking to Peter of John, said,"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?"'' |
| 14780 | Saint Paul addresses this person as a Jew:"King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 14780 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 14780 | Suppose him to design for mankind a future state; is it unlikely that he should acquaint him with it? |
| 14780 | The next words to these,"who shall declare his generation?" |
| 14780 | The only question which, in my opinion, can be raised upon the subject is, whether the prophecy was really delivered before the event? |
| 14780 | The question concerning the woman who had been married to seven brothers,"Whose shall she be on the resurrection?" |
| 14780 | The remaining letters of the apostles,( and what more original than their letters can we have?) |
| 14780 | The works of Bede exhibit many wonderful relations: but who, for that reason, doubts that they were written by Bede? |
| 14780 | Then said Paul, I wist not, brethren, that he was the high priest?" |
| 14780 | Then said some of his disciples among themselves, What is this that he saith unto us? |
| 14780 | Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 14780 | Therefore said the disciples one to another, Hath any man brought him aught to eat? |
| 14780 | They are not disposed( and why should they?) |
| 14780 | They said, therefore, What is this that he saith? |
| 14780 | This happy peculiarity is a strong proof of the genuineness of these writings: for who should forge them? |
| 14780 | This question is, in effect, no other than whether the story which Christians have now be the story which Christians had then? |
| 14780 | This, without ascribing to him at the same time some proofs of his mission,( and what other but supernatural proofs could there be?) |
| 14780 | Was any reader of English history ever sceptic enough to raise from hence a question whether the Marquis of Argyle was executed or not? |
| 14780 | Was it bigotry that carried Alexander into the East, or brought Caesar into Gaul? |
| 14780 | Was it the part of a writer who dealt in suppression and disguise to put down this anecdote? |
| 14780 | Was our Saviour, in fact, a well instructed philosopher, whilst he is represented to us as an illiterate peasant? |
| 14780 | What account can be given of the body, upon the supposition of enthusiasm? |
| 14780 | What could the disciples of Christ expect for themselves when they saw their master put to death? |
| 14780 | What had the apostles to assist them in propagating Christianity which the missionaries have not? |
| 14780 | What knew they of grace, of redemption, of justification, of the blood of Christ shed for the sins of men, of reconcilement, of mediation? |
| 14780 | What was Jesus in external appearance? |
| 14780 | When was ever a change of religion patronized by infidels? |
| 14780 | Whence had this man his wisdom? |
| 14780 | Whereas, may it not be said that irresistible evidence would confound all characters and all dispositions? |
| 14780 | Who hath believed our report? |
| 14780 | Who is there that would not wish his son to be a Christian? |
| 14780 | Who that has any charity? |
| 14780 | Who was likely to record the travels, sufferings, labours, or successes of the apostles, but one of their own number, or of their followers? |
| 14780 | Who were his coadjutors in the undertaking,--the persons into whose hands the religion came after his death? |
| 14780 | Who would write a history of Christianity, but a Christian? |
| 14780 | Why askest thou me? |
| 14780 | Why should we question the genuineness of these books? |
| 14780 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 14780 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 14780 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 14780 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 14780 | and what sign will there be when these things shall come to pass? |
| 14780 | are much cleared up in their meaning by the bishop''s version;"his manner of life who would declare?" |
| 14780 | did it prevent oppressions, proscriptions, massacres, devastation? |
| 14780 | i. e. who would stand forth in his defence? |
| 14780 | or does it make us cease to admire the contrivance? |
| 14780 | or is this the case with the most useful arts, or the most necessary sciences of human life? |
| 14780 | who that is compassionate? |
| 17961 | Did God make fishes? |
| 17961 | God blessed them;and what right have we to make their little lives miserable? |
| 17961 | Ask them if they think you so silly as to believe that walking in the summer sunshine will make you feel dark and cold? |
| 17961 | But surely this ought to be enough; and you would not be the cruel wretch to add to his pains? |
| 17961 | But what changed the animals so sadly as they must have been changed, to become what some of them are now? |
| 17961 | Can you not fancy how he must have admired the noble and beautiful creatures as they meekly and lovingly came to him? |
| 17961 | Can you put it to pain? |
| 17961 | Do you think He will forgive you? |
| 17961 | Does any boy''s conscience smite him at my naming the insects? |
| 17961 | Does not this alarm you? |
| 17961 | God made the animals to be loving and confiding towards man; and if this lonely creature wants me to be a friend to her, why should I not? |
| 17961 | He shook his head, and said,"No;"and what do you think was the reason he gave? |
| 17961 | I said to myself,"Why should I drive her away? |
| 17961 | Is it generous? |
| 17961 | Is it manly? |
| 17961 | Is it what you think God will approve? |
| 17961 | Perhaps you will ask, Has the cockatoo learned to sing? |
| 17961 | Was it not a wonderful and a beautiful sight? |
| 17961 | Why does a horse go as fast as he can when he is cruelly whipped, and his poor mouth wounded by the hard bit? |
| 17961 | Why does chaining or tying up a dog make him savage? |
| 17961 | Why should you? |
| 17961 | Will it make you wiser, or better, or happier to feel that you are giving pain to a poor creature? |
| 17961 | Yet you would not say that the grapes made the vine, would you? |
| 17961 | [ Illustration] Have you a cow? |
| 18170 | And how could anything endure if thou wouldst not? |
| 18170 | And what is calculated to impress us with these truths if not serious reflection upon them? |
| 18170 | But what may and should a Christian ask for? |
| 18170 | How, then, can I deny my beloved Master, King and Saviour?" |
| 18170 | Indeed, is not the flower of the field clothed more beautifully by the hand of God, than was Solomon in all his glory? |
| 18170 | Is there not in this resemblance and likeness to God an unspeakably high dignity and glory for man? |
| 18170 | Is this possible? |
| 18170 | Not having any weapon, he said to the high priest Achimelech:"Hast thou here at hand a spear or a sword?" |
| 18170 | Of what little value is a flower which so soon withers? |
| 18170 | Since we are then so utterly dependent upon God that at any moment He could cut the thread of our lives, how greatly should we fear to offend Him? |
| 18170 | The prophet Jeremias asks:"Who is he that hath commanded a thing to be done, when the Lord commandeth it not?" |
| 18170 | What does this mean? |
| 18170 | What does this messenger from heaven desire of this humble virgin, unknown to the world? |
| 18170 | What is there about a man of less account than a single hair of his head? |
| 18170 | What would you think of a soldier ashamed of his colors? |
| 18170 | Would God deny such prayer? |
| 14497 | Is it easy or is it hard, this religion of yours? |
| 14497 | Must I believe this doctrine in order that I may be saved? |
| 14497 | Oh, but,you say,"is not this slavery over again? |
| 14497 | What is it that you can not believe in? |
| 14497 | What shall I do about this? |
| 14497 | Again I say, The child of God, and this which you have been, what is it? |
| 14497 | An unseen presence? |
| 14497 | And if He came to- morrow morning, would not this whole world lift itself up and answer Him? |
| 14497 | And if you want me to, is there any possibility of my doing it? |
| 14497 | And where is that? |
| 14497 | And why should not you, my friends, why should not you? |
| 14497 | And yet am I not their servant? |
| 14497 | And yet their servant? |
| 14497 | And yet, have you never seen a breathless man, a man in whom the breathing was almost stopped, a drowning man, an exhausted man? |
| 14497 | Are you and I going to be such creatures of our senses that we shall not believe that there are powers that touch us that we can not see? |
| 14497 | Are you living that life now? |
| 14497 | But does he stop? |
| 14497 | But does not it come to seem to us so strange, so absurd, if it was not so melancholy, that man should say such a thing as that? |
| 14497 | But the years between? |
| 14497 | But what, then, is the Christian religion? |
| 14497 | But when did sin begin to be wise? |
| 14497 | But where is the sceptical soul? |
| 14497 | But who doubts that among us the spirit of slavery lived and thrived? |
| 14497 | Can I, can you, have Christ in human history, Christ in the world, and live as if He were not here? |
| 14497 | Can it be that so wise a devil was so foolish here? |
| 14497 | Can it meet all these human problems, and relieve all these human miseries, and fulfil all these human hopes? |
| 14497 | Can not we contribute something that it has not to- day? |
| 14497 | Can not we make its life diviner? |
| 14497 | Can we give it as we draw toward our last moment? |
| 14497 | Can you do this which the world unmistakably needs to be done? |
| 14497 | Do I doubt-- I, who see myself called upon to be the slave of these conditions which are around me-- to do this thing? |
| 14497 | Do I want to believe anything that can not be proved to be true, anything that my intelligence shall not receive? |
| 14497 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 14497 | Do we worship God? |
| 14497 | Do you not think how full of hope it is? |
| 14497 | Do you wonder at the patriot, the hero, when he rushes into the battle to do the good deed which it is possible for him to do? |
| 14497 | Does not the baser part of him cling to the old prison, to the ease and the provision for him, to the absence of anxiety and of energy? |
| 14497 | Does that sound to you all unreasonable? |
| 14497 | Has it not manifested itself in the experience of mankind? |
| 14497 | Have you ever thought of how the world has stood in glory and honor before the sinless humanity of Jesus Christ? |
| 14497 | How about the sins that you did when you were young men? |
| 14497 | How about the time when they plunged into baseness and made their soul like a dog''s soul? |
| 14497 | How did the sun rise on our city this morning? |
| 14497 | How do you get within the power of any force, my friends? |
| 14497 | How do you get within the power of any force? |
| 14497 | How does all this affect that which we are continually conscious of, urging upon ourselves and upon one another? |
| 14497 | How does it affect the whole question of a man''s sins? |
| 14497 | How is it now? |
| 14497 | How shall he do it? |
| 14497 | How will you make that storm a true thing for yourself? |
| 14497 | I go to a certain man and ask him,"Why do you not believe in Christianity?" |
| 14497 | I know you say;"Is this all in the clouds? |
| 14497 | If I asked a man where he was going and he told me he was not going to Washington, what could I know about where he was going? |
| 14497 | If he can not, if he can not, what business have you to be doing them? |
| 14497 | If he can, what business have you to be doing them so poorly, so carnally, so unspiritually, that men look on them and shake their heads with doubt? |
| 14497 | Independent of them? |
| 14497 | Is it a throne from which a ruler utters his decrees? |
| 14497 | Is it not clear and simple, whether it be true or not? |
| 14497 | Is it not glorious, this absolute simplicity of the Christian faith? |
| 14497 | Is it not written in the historical record? |
| 14497 | Is life a hard thing for him? |
| 14497 | Is there anything I can do in the right way?" |
| 14497 | Is there no lingering? |
| 14497 | Is there the man alive who thinks that Abraham Lincoln was shot just for himself; that it was that one man for whom the plot was laid? |
| 14497 | It is the old story over again, when John the Baptist, puzzled in his prison, said to Jesus,"Art thou He that should come? |
| 14497 | It seems to me that the Christian Church is hearing that cry in its ears to- day:"Art thou He that should come?" |
| 14497 | May I read to you a few words from the eighth chapter of St. John? |
| 14497 | Must it not have been the act of one poor madman, born and nursed in his own reckless brain?" |
| 14497 | Not until the soul says,"What will come if I do obey Jesus Christ?" |
| 14497 | Now, a question that comes in the Christian''s mind is"Why do n''t people believe this?" |
| 14497 | Read an old story that my life in these new days shall be regenerated and saved? |
| 14497 | Shall I believe that God has nothing to do with him until he acknowledges God? |
| 14497 | Shall I care about how they criticise the outside of my life? |
| 14497 | Shall I care about their little whims and oddities? |
| 14497 | Shall I peer into their faces as I meet them in the street, to see whether they approve of me or not? |
| 14497 | Shall I say it? |
| 14497 | Shall I throw away my truthfulness simply for the sake of holding what I want, what I choose to call the truth? |
| 14497 | Shall I trust myself to the ship merely because I have refused to examine its timbers, when men tell me that it is unsound? |
| 14497 | Shall a man cultivate himself? |
| 14497 | Shall a man serve the world, strive to increase the kingdom of God in the world? |
| 14497 | Shall he simply think of himself as one who has crushed this passion, shut down this part of his life? |
| 14497 | Shall he simply think of himself as one who has taken a course of self- denial? |
| 14497 | Shall not man bring his nature out into the fullest illumination, and surprise himself by the things that he might do? |
| 14497 | Shall not they open themselves somehow to us to- day, my friends? |
| 14497 | Shall there be no Christ for the strong men who have before them the duties of their life, and who want the strength with which to do them? |
| 14497 | Shall there be no Christ for the young men, the young men standing in danger, but also standing in such magnificent and splendid chances? |
| 14497 | Shall there be no Christ for those who for the moment seem to need no comfort? |
| 14497 | Therefore, not"Must we believe?" |
| 14497 | They answered Him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest Thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 14497 | They answered Him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest Thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 14497 | They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 14497 | They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man; how sayest Thou, ye shall be made free? |
| 14497 | They are asking everywhere this question:"Is it possible for a man to be engaged in the activities of our modern life and yet to be a Christian? |
| 14497 | To have outgrown the boy''s faith, and not to have come to the man''s faith? |
| 14497 | Was ever man so independent in Jerusalem as Jesus was? |
| 14497 | Was it he for whom the murderer lurked with a mere private hate? |
| 14497 | What are they? |
| 14497 | What can keep you from committing that sin? |
| 14497 | What do you think of your young men of fifteen, twenty, twenty- five, and thirty years old? |
| 14497 | What evidence is there of it?" |
| 14497 | What has become of my personality, of my independence, if I am to live thus?" |
| 14497 | What has become of that boy to- day? |
| 14497 | What has happened to that man? |
| 14497 | What is a liberal faith, my friends? |
| 14497 | What is easier than for a man to breathe? |
| 14497 | What is my impression in regard to him? |
| 14497 | What is the Christian? |
| 14497 | What is the glory of that world? |
| 14497 | What is the meaning of this sort of talk that we hear about a faith that they held once, but they have outgrown? |
| 14497 | What new life has come into him?" |
| 14497 | What ruler ever won it like this dead President of ours? |
| 14497 | What shall I say to my friend who is an atheist? |
| 14497 | What shall be our universal law of life? |
| 14497 | What shall he do who is to my humanity what the perfect is to the absolutely and dreadfully imperfect? |
| 14497 | What shall the divine man do? |
| 14497 | What shall we think about those sins? |
| 14497 | What then? |
| 14497 | What time is there for me to be a Christian? |
| 14497 | What time is there, what room is there for Christianity in such a life as mine?" |
| 14497 | What, read a book to save my soul? |
| 14497 | When did the fool stop saying in his heart,"There is no God,"and acting godlessly in the absurdity of his impiety? |
| 14497 | When did wickedness learn wisdom? |
| 14497 | When he says,"God,"shall I not believe Him? |
| 14497 | When my friend turns over some new leaf, as we say, and begins to live a new life, what shall we think of him? |
| 14497 | Where is the ruined woman whom you sent forth into the world out of the shadow of your sin years ago? |
| 14497 | Who dares to dream that human life has lived its completest and shown the noblest power of receiving God into itself? |
| 14497 | Who dares to think that these few thousand years have exhausted this majestic and mysterious being that we call man? |
| 14497 | Why do I believe in God? |
| 14497 | Why should I believe it? |
| 14497 | Why should they not? |
| 14497 | Will you call it free? |
| 14497 | Will you know it? |
| 14497 | Will you let Christ teach it to you? |
| 14497 | Will you let Christ tell you what is the perfect man? |
| 14497 | Will you let Him set His simplicity and graciousness close to your life, and will you feel their power? |
| 14497 | Will you not give yourself to that of Him which you know to- day? |
| 14497 | Wonderful? |
| 14497 | You say,"How can a man believe that? |
| 14497 | You say,"Must I?" |
| 14497 | You say,"What can I do?" |
| 14497 | but"May I believe?" |
| 14497 | or look we for another?" |
| 14497 | what are you? |
| 1759 | Are you Mackay from Canada? |
| 1759 | Are you sure that is true? |
| 1759 | Do you ever use a horse on your travels? |
| 1759 | Has the whole village gone mad? |
| 1759 | How do they know me? |
| 1759 | How many did you baptize, father? |
| 1759 | I suppose you thought it wise to give me a strong dose of all this at the start? |
| 1759 | Is there a difference of opinion among you as to whether you shall worship these poor toys of wood and stone, or the true God who is your Father? |
| 1759 | What are they doing? |
| 1759 | What is all this disturbance about? |
| 1759 | What is it? |
| 1759 | What is this noise about? |
| 1759 | Where did it come from? |
| 1759 | A little army? |
| 1759 | And sometimes to these last comes the question"Was it well?" |
| 1759 | And the latest arrived missionary? |
| 1759 | And was not God their Father, only they had not known him before? |
| 1759 | And where was Kai Bok- su while the mob raged over the country? |
| 1759 | And yet, how was he to learn? |
| 1759 | Away they sailed farther and farther east, or was it west? |
| 1759 | But is it well with the work? |
| 1759 | Could it be possible that God was a great Father who loved his children? |
| 1759 | Could it be possible that this was true? |
| 1759 | For had not One said to him, long long ago when he was but a little boy,"Come follow me, and I will make you to become a fisher of men"? |
| 1759 | For was there not the whole host of heaven moving with them? |
| 1759 | If Kai Bok- su, their stay and support, were to be taken away, what would become of them? |
| 1759 | Kai Bok- su ill? |
| 1759 | L.?" |
| 1759 | L.?" |
| 1759 | Should they go up again and storm the citadel of heathenism? |
| 1759 | The young men had a school in Formosa, and why should there not be a school for women and girls? |
| 1759 | To Mackay''s amazement, one of them called out,"Is Mackay of Canada on board?" |
| 1759 | Was he no better? |
| 1759 | Was it well that he should wear out that splendid life in such desperate toil among heathen that hated and reviled him? |
| 1759 | What of him? |
| 1759 | What of his Beautiful Island, now that Kai Bok- su has left for a greater work in a more beautiful land? |
| 1759 | What were they to do? |
| 1759 | Would Kai Bok- su and his students deign to visit their village too? |
| 1759 | Would he give him that ice to save Mackay''s life? |
| 1759 | Would he go? |
| 1759 | Would he not come and tell the people of Sin- tiam the story about this Jesus- God who loved all men? |
| 1759 | Would he? |
| 14551 | After Christ had remained forty days on earth, whither did He go? |
| 14551 | And could, ye heavens, a greater give? |
| 14551 | And how revere this wondrous gift, So far surpassing hope or thought? |
| 14551 | Any little sins? |
| 14551 | Are actual sins ever remitted by Baptism? |
| 14551 | Are prayers said with distractions of any avail? |
| 14551 | Are servile works on Sunday ever lawful? |
| 14551 | Are sins against faith, hope, and charity also sins against the first Commandment? |
| 14551 | Are the three Divine Persons one and the same God? |
| 14551 | Are there any big sins on your soul? |
| 14551 | Are there other sacramentals besides the sign of the cross and holy water? |
| 14551 | Are we bound to honor and obey others than our parents? |
| 14551 | Are we bound to restore ill- gotten goods? |
| 14551 | Are we obliged to contribute to the support of our pastors? |
| 14551 | Are we obliged to make open profession of our faith? |
| 14551 | Are we obliged to repair the damage we have unjustly caused? |
| 14551 | At what particular times should we pray? |
| 14551 | CHORUS.--What happiness can equal mine? |
| 14551 | Can God do all things? |
| 14551 | Can we receive the Sacraments more than once? |
| 14551 | Did Adam and Eve remain faithful to God? |
| 14551 | Did God abandon man after he fell into sin? |
| 14551 | Do the Sacraments always give grace? |
| 14551 | Does God know all things? |
| 14551 | Does God see us? |
| 14551 | Does he who receives Communion in mortal sin receive the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14551 | Does the first Commandment forbid the honoring of the saints? |
| 14551 | Does the first Commandment forbid the making of images? |
| 14551 | Does the first Commandment forbid us to honor relics? |
| 14551 | Does the first Commandment forbid us to pray to the saints? |
| 14551 | Does the sixth Commandment forbid the reading of bad and immodest books and newspapers? |
| 14551 | Had God a beginning? |
| 14551 | Has the Church any marks by which it may be known? |
| 14551 | How are we to worship God on Sundays and holydays of obligation? |
| 14551 | How can I love Thee as I ought? |
| 14551 | How do the priests exercise this power of changing bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14551 | How do we adore God? |
| 14551 | How do we make the sign of the cross? |
| 14551 | How does a person sin against faith? |
| 14551 | How does the bishop give Confirmation? |
| 14551 | How is Baptism given? |
| 14551 | How many Persons are there in God? |
| 14551 | How many Sacraments are there? |
| 14551 | How many kinds of Indulgences are there? |
| 14551 | How many kinds of actual sin are there? |
| 14551 | How many kinds of grace are there? |
| 14551 | How may the first Commandment be broken? |
| 14551 | How shall I be able to thank Thee, O my Lord, for all Thy favors? |
| 14551 | How shall we know the things which we are to believe? |
| 14551 | How should we assist at Mass? |
| 14551 | How was the Son of God made man? |
| 14551 | I am my love''s, and He is mine: In me He dwells, in Him I live; What greater treasures could I find? |
| 14551 | If God is everywhere, why do we not see Him? |
| 14551 | In which Church are these marks found? |
| 14551 | Is Baptism necessary to salvation? |
| 14551 | Is God just, holy, and merciful? |
| 14551 | Is it a grievous offense wilfully to conceal a mortal sin in Confession? |
| 14551 | Is it a mortal sin not to hear Mass on a Sunday or a holyday of obligation? |
| 14551 | Is it a sin not to fulfill our vows? |
| 14551 | Is it a sin to neglect Confirmation? |
| 14551 | Is it allowed to pray to the crucifix or to the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14551 | Is it enough to belong to God''s Church in order to be saved? |
| 14551 | Is it right to show respect to the pictures and images of Christ and His saints? |
| 14551 | Is original sin the only kind of sin? |
| 14551 | Is prayer necessary to salvation? |
| 14551 | Is the Father God? |
| 14551 | Is the Holy Ghost God? |
| 14551 | Is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the cross? |
| 14551 | Is the Son God? |
| 14551 | Is there any other means of obtaining God''s grace than the Sacraments? |
| 14551 | Is there but one God? |
| 14551 | On what day did Christ die? |
| 14551 | On what day did Christ rise from the dead? |
| 14551 | On what day did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14551 | On what day was Christ born? |
| 14551 | On what day was the Son of God conceived and made man? |
| 14551 | Q. Whence have the Sacraments the power of giving grace? |
| 14551 | To receive Confirmation worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14551 | To receive the Sacrament of matrimony worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14551 | Was any one ever preserved from original sin? |
| 14551 | Were Adam and Eve innocent and holy when they came from the hand of God? |
| 14551 | What Happiness Can Equal Mine? |
| 14551 | What are angels? |
| 14551 | What are servile works? |
| 14551 | What are the rewards or punishments appointed for men''s souls after the Particular Judgment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the eighth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the fifth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the fourth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the ninth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the second Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the seventh Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the sixth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What are we commanded by the tenth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What befell Adam and Eve on account of their sin? |
| 14551 | What can I offer Thee, O my God, for the grace of having given Thyself to me? |
| 14551 | What did Jesus Christ suffer? |
| 14551 | What do we mean by praying to the saints? |
| 14551 | What do you believe of Jesus Christ? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by a firm purpose of sinning no more? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by days of abstinence? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by fast- days? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by grace? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by the Incarnation? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by the appearances of bread and wine? |
| 14551 | What do you mean by the near occasions of sin? |
| 14551 | What does the bishop say in anointing the person he confirms? |
| 14551 | What evil befell us through the disobedience of our first parents? |
| 14551 | What happiness can equal mine? |
| 14551 | What is Baptism? |
| 14551 | What is Charity? |
| 14551 | What is Confession? |
| 14551 | What is Confirmation? |
| 14551 | What is Faith? |
| 14551 | What is God? |
| 14551 | What is Heaven? |
| 14551 | What is Hell? |
| 14551 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 14551 | What is Hope? |
| 14551 | What is Purgatory? |
| 14551 | What is a Partial Indulgence? |
| 14551 | What is a Plenary Indulgence? |
| 14551 | What is a Sacrament? |
| 14551 | What is a sacramental? |
| 14551 | What is a state of grace? |
| 14551 | What is a vow? |
| 14551 | What is actual grace? |
| 14551 | What is actual sin? |
| 14551 | What is an Indulgence? |
| 14551 | What is an oath? |
| 14551 | What is contrition, or sorrow for sin? |
| 14551 | What is despair? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the eighth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the fifth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the fourth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the ninth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the second Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the seventh Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the sixth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the tenth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is forbidden by the third Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is holy water? |
| 14551 | What is man? |
| 14551 | What is meant by the command of confessing at least once a year? |
| 14551 | What is mortal sin? |
| 14551 | What is necessary to make a good Communion? |
| 14551 | What is prayer? |
| 14551 | What is presumption? |
| 14551 | What is sanctifying grace? |
| 14551 | What is the Blessed Trinity? |
| 14551 | What is the Church? |
| 14551 | What is the Easter time? |
| 14551 | What is the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14551 | What is the Mass? |
| 14551 | What is the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14551 | What is the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14551 | What is the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14551 | What is the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14551 | What is the eighth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the examination of conscience? |
| 14551 | What is the fifth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the first Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the fourth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the judgment called which all men have to undergo on the last day? |
| 14551 | What is the judgment called which we have to undergo immediately after death? |
| 14551 | What is the ninth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the second Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the seventh Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the sin called which we inherit from our first parents? |
| 14551 | What is the sixth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the tenth Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is the third Commandment? |
| 14551 | What is venial sin? |
| 14551 | What must he do who has wilfully concealed a mortal sin in Confession? |
| 14551 | What must we do to gain an Indulgence? |
| 14551 | What must we do to receive the Sacrament of Penance worthily? |
| 14551 | What must we do to save our souls? |
| 14551 | What other sacramental is in very frequent use? |
| 14551 | What should we do if we can not remember the number of our sins? |
| 14551 | What sin does he commit who neglects to receive Communion during the Easter time? |
| 14551 | What sins are we bound to confess? |
| 14551 | When are the bread and wine changed into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14551 | When did Christ give His priests the power to change bread and wine into His body and blood? |
| 14551 | When will Christ judge us? |
| 14551 | Where is God? |
| 14551 | Where shall we find the chief truths which the Church teaches? |
| 14551 | Which are the Commandments of God? |
| 14551 | Which are the chief commandments of the Church? |
| 14551 | Which are the chief creatures of God? |
| 14551 | Which are the chief effects of the Redemption? |
| 14551 | Which are the chief sources of sin? |
| 14551 | Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14551 | Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14551 | Which are the means instituted by our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of the Redemption? |
| 14551 | Which are the prayers most recommended to us? |
| 14551 | Which are the sins against hope? |
| 14551 | Which is the chief sacramental used in the Church? |
| 14551 | Who administers Confirmation? |
| 14551 | Who can administer Baptism? |
| 14551 | Who is God? |
| 14551 | Who is the Holy Ghost? |
| 14551 | Who is the Redeemer? |
| 14551 | Who is the invisible Head of the Church? |
| 14551 | Who is the visible Head of the Church? |
| 14551 | Who made the world? |
| 14551 | Who sent the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles? |
| 14551 | Who were the first man and woman? |
| 14551 | Why can there be but one God? |
| 14551 | Why did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14551 | Why did Christ send the Holy Ghost? |
| 14551 | Why did Christ suffer and die? |
| 14551 | Why did God make you? |
| 14551 | Why do we make the sign of the cross? |
| 14551 | Why do we pray before the crucifix and the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14551 | Why does the Church command us to fast and abstain? |
| 14551 | Why does the priest give us a penance after Confession? |
| 14551 | Why should we be sorry for our sins? |
| 14551 | Will our bodies share in the reward or punishment of our souls? |
| 14072 | How could death devour, how could those below receive, how could corruption invade, THAT BODY, in which life was received? 14072 How is it that ye sought me? |
| 14072 | How is it that ye sought me? 14072 Jesus and Mary?!" |
| 14072 | Quomodo corruptio invaderet CORPUS ILLUD in quo vita suscepta est? 14072 Who would not wonder on hearing us called Atheists? |
| 14072 | Whom have ye seen, ye shepherds? 14072 --Can this be right? 14072 A monk, under[ the garb of?] 14072 After the quotation he says,What can be clearer?" |
| 14072 | Altogether to that which shall be somewhere punished? |
| 14072 | Altogether to that which shall be somewhere punished? |
| 14072 | And to what do they amount? |
| 14072 | And what do those works present to us, on the subject of the Invocation and worship of the Virgin Mary? |
| 14072 | And what is the tendency of this service? |
| 14072 | Are they so revealed? |
| 14072 | As they burst in, and some shouted with a voice of phrenzy,"Where is the traitor?" |
| 14072 | But by a consciousness of this liability in all things human, must we be tempted to suppress the truth? |
| 14072 | But can this be so? |
| 14072 | But closing the holy volume, what light does primitive antiquity enable us to throw on this subject? |
| 14072 | But does Origen, therefore, countenance any invocation of them? |
| 14072 | But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother, and who are my brethren? |
| 14072 | But then what becomes of his authority as a writer citing testimony? |
| 14072 | But what is the fact? |
| 14072 | But what? |
| 14072 | But, are you afraid to approach even Him? |
| 14072 | But, can this be right and safe? |
| 14072 | Can any words place more on an entire level with each other, the eternal Son of God and the Virgin? |
| 14072 | Can it stand this test? |
| 14072 | Can that worship become the disciples of the Gospel and the Cross, which addresses such prayers and such praises to the spirit of a mortal man? |
| 14072 | Can the army of angels be included in that description? |
| 14072 | Can this by any the most subtle refinement be understood to be a mere request to her to pray for us? |
| 14072 | Can we wonder that individuals, high in honour with that Church, have carried out the same worship to far greater lengths? |
| 14072 | Catholic, Apostolical? |
| 14072 | Closing the inspired volume, and seeking at the fountain- head for the evidence of Christian antiquity, what do we find? |
| 14072 | Could any of us address these same words to one of Christ''s ministers on earth? |
| 14072 | Could the beloved John, to whose kind and tender care our blessed Lord gave his mother of especial trust, have offered to her such a prayer as this? |
| 14072 | Could this come from one who invoked angels? |
| 14072 | Dicite quidnam vidistis? |
| 14072 | Did he teach his people to invoke Abraham? |
| 14072 | Do Catholics use stronger words than these? |
| 14072 | Do not ye, saith the Lord, despise one of the least of those who are in the Church? |
| 14072 | Does Gregory assure the faithful that he will implore in humble prayer of Peter and Paul? |
| 14072 | Does Gregory bid the faithful lift up their eyes to Mary the sole destroyer of heresies? |
| 14072 | Does this sound any thing at all like adoration or invocation? |
| 14072 | Either Abraham was in heaven in the presence of God, or not; if he was in heaven, why did not his descendants invoke his aid? |
| 14072 | For how could that authority, which derived its flesh from thy flesh, oppose thy power? |
| 14072 | For if the cause, yea, forasmuch as the cause makes the martyr, did ever a title of holy martyrs exist more glorious? |
| 14072 | For what are the circumstances of the parabolic representation? |
| 14072 | For what prayer can be more spiritual than that which is given to us by Christ, by whom even the Holy Spirit is sent to us? |
| 14072 | For what would he deny to Christ, who for Christ was about to shed his blood? |
| 14072 | How can this be? |
| 14072 | How much time intervened? |
| 14072 | How, in plain honesty, can we avoid coming to the same conclusion on the subject of the invocation of saints? |
| 14072 | In an act of all human acts the most solemn and holy, can recourse be had to such refinements without great danger? |
| 14072 | In terris quis apparuit? |
| 14072 | Is it possible to suppose that this teacher in Christ''s school had any idea of a Christian praying to saints or angels? |
| 14072 | Is the invocation of saints and angels and the blessed Virgin to be made an exception to this rule? |
| 14072 | Is this such an exposition as that the reason of a cultivated mind, and the faith of an enlightened Christian, can acquiesce in it? |
| 14072 | It was in answer to the remonstrance made by Mary,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 14072 | It{ 261} will be well to place that hymn addressed to St. Peter, side by side with the very word of God, and then ask, Can this prayer be safe? |
| 14072 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 14072 | Knew ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 14072 | Now, on what authority does this doctrine rest? |
| 14072 | Of what saint in the calendar was ever such a thing as this spoken? |
| 14072 | On what foundation stone is this religious worship built? |
| 14072 | On what foundation, sure and certain, can we build our hopes that"He will favourably with mercy hear our prayers?" |
| 14072 | Or did St. Athanasius think or speak with us, or with Protestants?" |
| 14072 | Or, who are my brethren? |
| 14072 | Quantum temporis intercessit? |
| 14072 | Quomodo mois devoraret, quomodo inferi susciperent, quomodo corruptio invaderit CORPUS ILLUD in quo vita suscepta est? |
| 14072 | Rather, we would reverently ask, would He have given this turn to such an address, had He not desired to check any such feeling towards her? |
| 14072 | Say ye, tell ye, who hath appeared on the earth? |
| 14072 | Say ye, what saw ye? |
| 14072 | Subordinate to this, and necessary for its decision, was involved the question, What part of his nature, if any, Christ derived from the Virgin Mary? |
| 14072 | Such questions as these,"Is there any thing unreasonable in this? |
| 14072 | The answer of the tomb begins thus,"Why seek ye her in a tomb, who has been taken up on high to the heavenly tabernacles?" |
| 14072 | The greatness of his goodness who can adequately express?... |
| 14072 | This, then, is the account nearest to the time of the supposed event; and yet can any thing be more vague, and by way of testimony, more worthless? |
| 14072 | To what flesh? |
| 14072 | To what flesh? |
| 14072 | What can be a more true prayer with the Father than that which came from the lips of the Son, who is Truth? |
| 14072 | What could not such a Son obtain with such a Father? |
| 14072 | What has God promised? |
| 14072 | What has He commanded man to do? |
| 14072 | What has He taught man to hope for? |
| 14072 | What human faculty-- which among the most precious of the Almighty''s blessings is not liable to perversion? |
| 14072 | What impression was it likely to make, and to leave on minds of ordinary powers and instruction? |
| 14072 | What is revealed? |
| 14072 | What is there in reason or revelation to forbid me to do so?" |
| 14072 | What man, when he is in a foreign country, would not hasten to return to his native land?... |
| 14072 | What testimony do the first years and the first ages after the canon of Scripture was closed, bear upon this point? |
| 14072 | What unquestionable moral duty can be found, which has not been transformed by man''s waywardness into an instrument of evil? |
| 14072 | What word would not apply to Him, in most perfect accordance with Scripture language? |
| 14072 | Who can tell of the bond of the love of God? |
| 14072 | Who, without weeping, can relate the rest? |
| 14072 | Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 14072 | Why did not the inspired David invoke the father of the faithful to intercede for him with God? |
| 14072 | Why do we not hasten and run that we may see our country, and salute our parents? |
| 14072 | Why do we spare ourselves? |
| 14072 | Why is no intimation given in the later books of the Old Testament that such supplications were offered to Moses, or Aaron, or Abraham, or Noah? |
| 14072 | Why should I attempt to enter heaven through any other gate than{ 398} that gate which the Lord of heaven has opened for me? |
| 14072 | Why then should a Christian wish to add to that which God has been pleased to appoint and to reveal? |
| 14072 | Will he now have less power and credit? |
| 14072 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 14072 | With the Christian the first question is, What is the truth? |
| 14072 | Would any difference have appeared in their external worship? |
| 14072 | Would not this be a welcome tenet, if true?" |
| 14072 | [ Footnote 95: Quem vidistis, Pastores? |
| 14072 | and whether St. Luke, whose pen wrote this account, could have been made cognizant of any such right invested in the Virgin? |
| 14072 | can such a call upon her to show her power and influence over the eternal Son of the eternal Father be fitting--"Show that thou art a mother?" |
| 14072 | or to discountenance the cultivation of those gifts and faculties? |
| 14072 | others,"Where is the Archbishop?" |
| 14072 | quid parcimus nobis? |
| 14072 | to disparage those moral duties? |
| 14072 | what will become of me, if thou do not exert, in my behalf, thy powerful influence with Jesus?... |
| 14072 | why should other forms of supplicating them be adopted, whose obvious and direct meaning implies a different thing? |
| 14072 | { 154} Why did he see not one, but many visions? |
| 14072 | { 299} But what is the real state of the case with regard to the fact of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary? |
| 14072 | { 304} Now, suppose for one moment that this came from the pen of Eusebius himself, to what does it amount? |
| 14072 | { 317} That the writers of the first four centuries should never have referred to such a fact? |
| 14072 | { 404} Quare non vidat unam, sed plurimas visiones? |
| 17274 | And now, gentlemen, was this vast campaign fought without a general? 17274 Men may die without any opinions, and yet be carried into Abraham''s bosom, but if we be without love, what will knowledge avail? |
| 17274 | Shall I be remembered by posterity? |
| 17274 | What did the man die of? |
| 17274 | Again I ask-- who will go forth and preach that gospel and save his native land?" |
| 17274 | And what do these distinguished mental qualities involve? |
| 17274 | And what shall we more say, save only to mention those whose early death as well as life was vicarious? |
| 17274 | But does one study architecture by visiting hovels and squalid cabins? |
| 17274 | But in what realm lies our supremacy? |
| 17274 | But what had he received from the Greeks that he was bound to pay back? |
| 17274 | But why did not the murderer, Eugene Aram, forgive himself? |
| 17274 | Can it drive the fierce blasts back to their northern haunts? |
| 17274 | Can its breath destroy the icy coat of mail that covers all the decks? |
| 17274 | Can its little hand hold the wheel and guide the great ship? |
| 17274 | Can its voice still the billows that can crush the steamer like an egg- shell? |
| 17274 | Did ever man have such a genius for noble friendship? |
| 17274 | Did no one marshal them in that impregnable convex front, from the Euxine to the North Sea? |
| 17274 | Do ye not remember how our father, Jacob, took a kid and made his hands like unto the hands of Esau? |
| 17274 | Had he received from their bounty in the matter of art? |
| 17274 | How could she give up the treasure she had filched for herself? |
| 17274 | How earned this man such meed of praise? |
| 17274 | How shall we account for two continents giving him such praise and fame? |
| 17274 | If David can not forgive himself, if Peter can not forgive Judas, who can forgive sins? |
| 17274 | In that hour he said:"Wist ye not how our father, being a younger son, supplanted his elder brother, Esau? |
| 17274 | Is he not one- sided who masters the conventional refinement and the stock proprieties, yet indulges in drunkenness and gluttony? |
| 17274 | Is not studying architecture seeing the finest mansions and galleries and cathedrals? |
| 17274 | Is there no bosom where poor Magdalene can sob out her bitter confession? |
| 17274 | No one guide them to the two great strategic centres of the Black Forest and Trieste? |
| 17274 | Shall the industrial or political giant say:"Here is the power in my hand; weakness owes me a debt? |
| 17274 | The classic poet tells of Kind[ Transcriber''s note: King?] |
| 17274 | Then he retires to receive-- what? |
| 17274 | Then went Saul to Ramah, and he said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 17274 | Then what did he owe the Greeks? |
| 17274 | Those who have no experience are dazzled with there[ Transcriber''s note: their?] |
| 17274 | To Benedict Arnold, dying in his garret, came a physician, who said,"Is there anything you wish?" |
| 17274 | To what shall I liken a good man? |
| 17274 | Was he a disciple of their philosophy? |
| 17274 | What can the child on some great ocean steamer caught in a winter''s storm do to overcome the tempest? |
| 17274 | What have they got to show you? |
| 17274 | Who can bring together the odors of last year''s orchards? |
| 17274 | Who can estimate the soul''s conscious power? |
| 17274 | Who can gather up the rays of the stars? |
| 17274 | Who can measure the light and heat of last summer? |
| 17274 | Why are sailors upon all seas comfortable under their rubber coats? |
| 17274 | Why are the travelers through the forests dry and warm midst falling rains? |
| 17274 | Why is Italy cleansed of the plagues that devastated her cities a hundred years ago? |
| 17274 | Why is one man more successful than another in the street''s fierce conflict? |
| 17274 | Why should not the soul have its refuse valley-- where the past is cast out of life and memory? |
| 17274 | Why should the husbandman plant vines if others are to wrest away his fruit? |
| 17274 | Why was it that in the ten years after Livingstone''s death, Africa made greater advancement than in the previous ten centuries? |
| 17274 | Would these who had received institutions nourished with blood, give life- blood in return? |
| 16474 | How do you know that the Lord doeth it? |
| 16474 | What made the Mahommedan world? 16474 )[ 24] There is also a good deal said about a very questionable blind man-- one Albricus( Alberich?) 16474 And now, what is the ultimate fate, and what the origin, of the matter of life? 16474 And what is historical truth but that of which the evidence bears strict scientific investigation? 16474 And what is the dire necessity andiron"law under which men groan? |
| 16474 | And what is the state of things we find disclosed? |
| 16474 | And what made the Christian world? |
| 16474 | And, finally, how is this account to be reconciled with those in the first and third gospels-- which, as we have seen, disagree with one another? |
| 16474 | And,_ a fortiori_, between all four? |
| 16474 | Are there then any Christians who say that they know nothing about the unseen world and the future? |
| 16474 | Are we going back to the days of the Judges, when wealthy Micah set up his private ephod, teraphim, and Levite?] |
| 16474 | Are we to accept the Jesus of the second, or the Jesus of the fourth Gospel, as the true Jesus? |
| 16474 | But if the primitive Nazarenes of whom the Acts speaks were orthodox Jews, what sort of probability can there be that Jesus was anything else? |
| 16474 | But if what lies below the horse''s"knee"thus corresponds to the middle finger in ourselves, what has become of the four other fingers or digits? |
| 16474 | But to how much does this so- called claim amount? |
| 16474 | But what conceivable motive could"Mark"have for omitting it? |
| 16474 | But what has Comtism to do with the"New Philosophy,"as the Archbishop, defines it in the following passage? |
| 16474 | But what is all we really know, and can know, about the latter phà ¦ nomena? |
| 16474 | But why should a man be expected to call himself a"miscreant"or an"infidel"? |
| 16474 | By whose authority is the signification of that term defined? |
| 16474 | Can it, therefore, be said that chemical analysis teaches nothing about the chemical composition of calc- spar? |
| 16474 | Cosmas and Damianus? |
| 16474 | Did he think it, at any subsequent time, worth while"To confer with flesh and blood,"or, in modern phrase, to re- examine the facts for himself? |
| 16474 | Did things so happen or did they not? |
| 16474 | Fact I know; and Law I know; but what is this Necessity, save an empty shadow of my own mind''s throwing? |
| 16474 | For what is the adverse case? |
| 16474 | For, after all, what do we know of this terrible"matter,"except as a name for the unknown and hypothetical cause of states of our own consciousness? |
| 16474 | Goethe has condensed a survey of all powers of mankind into the well- known epigram:--"Warum treibt sich das Volk so und schreit? |
| 16474 | How can he have founded the universal religion which was not heard of till twenty years after his death? |
| 16474 | I rejoice to think now of the( then) Bishop''s cordial hail the first time we met after our little skirmish,"Well, is it to be peace or war?" |
| 16474 | If God not walk in the Garden of Eden, how we be assured that he spoke from Sinai? |
| 16474 | If it is not historically true that such and such things happened in Palestine eighteen centuries ago, what becomes of Christianity? |
| 16474 | If the latter is to be accepted, or rejected, by private judgment, why not the former? |
| 16474 | If the story of the Fall is not the true record or an historical occurrence, what becomes of Pauline theology? |
| 16474 | If, he says, there are texts which seem to show that Jesus contemplated the evangelisation of the heathen:... Did not the Apostles hear our Lord? |
| 16474 | Is any such unity predicable of their forms? |
| 16474 | Is he the kindly, peaceful Christ depicted in the Catacombs? |
| 16474 | Is it both; or is it neither? |
| 16474 | Is it built up of ordinary matter, and again resolved into ordinary matter when its work is done? |
| 16474 | Is it not certain that the Apostles did not gather this truth from His teaching? |
| 16474 | Is it that contained in the Nicene and the Athanasian Creeds? |
| 16474 | Is this a plant; or is it an animal? |
| 16474 | Melanchthon, Ulrich von Hutten, Beza, were they not all humanists? |
| 16474 | Much astonished at this remark from a person was supposed not to have seen the relics, Eginhard asked him how he knew that? |
| 16474 | Now what is a Christian? |
| 16474 | On what grounds can a reasonable man be asked to believe any more? |
| 16474 | Or can he be rightly represented by the bleeding ascetic, broken down by physical pain, of too many medià ¦ val pictures? |
| 16474 | Or, is the matter of life composed of ordinary matter, differing from it only in the manner in which its atoms are aggregated? |
| 16474 | So, if I am asked to call myself an"infidel,"I reply: To what doctrine do you ask me to be faithful? |
| 16474 | To this the priest,"Whence art thou, then, if these are not thy parents?" |
| 16474 | Under these circumstances it may well be asked, how is one mass of non- nucleated protoplasm to be distinguished from another? |
| 16474 | Was Augustine heretical when he denied the actual historical truth of the record of the Creation? |
| 16474 | Was not the arch- humanist, Erasmus, fautor- in- chief of the Reformation, until he got frightened and basely deserted it? |
| 16474 | Was not the name of"Christian"first used to denote the converts to the doctrine promulgated by Paul and Barnabas at Antioch? |
| 16474 | Was not their chief,"James, the brother of the Lord,"reverenced alike by Sadducee, Pharisee, and Nazarene? |
| 16474 | Were Gentile converts bound to obey the Law or not? |
| 16474 | What better philosophical status has"vitality"than"aquosity"? |
| 16474 | What do we find when the accounts of the events in question, contained in the three Synoptic gospels, are compared together? |
| 16474 | What has become of the bones of all these animals? |
| 16474 | What more intrinsic claim has the story of the Exodus than of the Deluge, to belief? |
| 16474 | What we desire to know is, is it a fact that evolution took place? |
| 16474 | What, truly, can seem to be more obviously different from one another, in faculty, in form, and in substance, than the various kinds of living beings? |
| 16474 | Who is to gainsay our ecclesiastical authority here? |
| 16474 | Who shall or can forbid him? |
| 16474 | Why forget the angel who wrestled with Jacob, and, as the account suggests, somewhat over- stepped the bound of fair play, at the end of the struggle? |
| 16474 | Why trouble ourselves about matters of which, however important they may be, we do know nothing, and can know nothing? |
| 16474 | [ 26] Must we suppose, therefore, that the Apostle to the Gentiles has stated that which is false? |
| 16474 | _ Does it contain any experimental reasoning concerning matter of fact and existence?_ No. |
| 16474 | and what was_ their_ impression from what they heard? |
| 16474 | or was he ready to accept anything that fitted in with his preconceived ideas? |
| 16474 | why call one"plant"and the other"animal"? |
| 18502 | ''What shall I render for all thy benefits?'' |
| 18502 | *** After such considerations, can I be so weak as not to make religion my only pursuit? |
| 18502 | How far am I advanced in the great end of being, the making such use of my time here, that it may bear fruit when time with me is over? |
| 18502 | Let us not be inquiring,"What shall this man do,"or what should the other have done? |
| 18502 | Need we then wonder at their success? |
| 18502 | Once he exclaimed,"what could all the world do for me now?" |
| 18502 | She continued for some time addressing those around her in this strain; and to the question of her brother, whether she was happy? |
| 18502 | To a young friend whom she tenderly loved, she said,"Oh if we should all meet in heaven, will it not be delightful? |
| 18502 | We have often anxiously pondered over the question,--Why the Society of Friends should be a diminishing body? |
| 18502 | What shall I say or promise unto my Lord? |
| 18502 | and raising her hand, exclaimed,"Oh such love!--such love!--and to me such a sinner; is it not marvellous?" |
| 18502 | and what is my calling? |
| 16309 | How can these be in a Society that is Divine? 16309 Why is not the religion of you Catholics more in accord with the happy world in which we live? |
| 16309 | Am I even within an appreciable distance of the saints who knew not Christ? |
| 16309 | And could religion possibly be made a more intimate, private, and personal matter between the soul and God than the Carthusian or Carmelite makes it? |
| 16309 | And what can the moderate, self- controlled, self- respecting man of the world know of either? |
| 16309 | And yet, after all, what is the Contemplative Life except precisely that which the world just now recommended? |
| 16309 | Are any kings remembered as is the beggar Labrà © who gnawed cabbage stalks in the gutters of Rome? |
| 16309 | Are there any criminals in history so monumental as Catholic criminals? |
| 16309 | But the Catholic system has the appearance of enslaving men? |
| 16309 | But the world does withhold its wealth sometimes? |
| 16309 | Can this, it is asked, be a follower of the Man of Sorrows? |
| 16309 | Can you explain away,_ reasonably_, on any other grounds than those which I state, the phenomena of My life?" |
| 16309 | Certainly human circumstances have developed her, yet what but Divine Providence ordered and developed those human circumstances? |
| 16309 | Certainly there have been appalling scandals, outrageous sinners, blaspheming apostates-- but what of her saints? |
| 16309 | Death is certain; is life as certain? |
| 16309 | Did He not call Himself_ a Door and a Vine_? |
| 16309 | Did He not speak in metaphors and images continually? |
| 16309 | Did Newman cease to think when he became a Catholic? |
| 16309 | Did Thomas Aquinas resign his intellect when he devoted himself to study? |
| 16309 | Did not Christ Himself sit in bodily form at the table as He spoke them? |
| 16309 | Earthly kings speak from their thrones and what happens? |
| 16309 | For how can God be weary by the wayside, labour in a shop, and die upon a cross? |
| 16309 | For what does the world know of such passions as these? |
| 16309 | For when is my hand most itself? |
| 16309 | Granted that one Pope has reversed the policy of his predecessor, then what has saved him from reversing his theology also? |
| 16309 | Has her policy, then, been so suicidal after all? |
| 16309 | Has my religion, that is to say, ever inspired me beyond the low elevation of joy into the august altitudes of pain? |
| 16309 | Have I done anything except hinder the growth of Christ''s Church, anything except drag down her standards, so far as I am able, to my own low level? |
| 16309 | Have I ever wrestled like Jacob or wept like David? |
| 16309 | Have your religious, careful, timid lives ever exhibited anything resembling that depth of self- abjection to which the Younger Son has attained? |
| 16309 | He echoes from the Gospel,"_ What manner of man is this that even the winds and the sea obey Him_? |
| 16309 | He was too worldly when He allowed His disciples to rub corn in their hands; for does not the Law of God forbid a man to make bread on the Sabbath? |
| 16309 | He was too worldly when He healed men on the Sabbath; for is not the Law of God of more value than a man''s bodily ease? |
| 16309 | How can Truth make men anything except more free? |
| 16309 | How can she modify what she believes to be her Divine Message? |
| 16309 | How can the Eternal Word be silent for thirty years? |
| 16309 | How can the Infinite lie in a manger? |
| 16309 | How can the Source of Life be subject to death? |
| 16309 | How is it conceivable, then, that she should be content with any standard short of perfection? |
| 16309 | How is it that she has preserved a unity of which all earthly unities are but shadows? |
| 16309 | How is it that tales are told of the iniquities of Catholicism such as are told of no other of the sects of Christendom? |
| 16309 | How should there be, since she is Divine? |
| 16309 | How then could He hold Himself in His hand? |
| 16309 | How, after all,"he asks himself,"could a man be born without a human father, how rise again from the dead upon the third day?" |
| 16309 | How, then, is this Paradox to be reconciled? |
| 16309 | If Christ be God, how can He proclaim that_ His Father is greater than He_? |
| 16309 | If Christ be Man, how can He say,_ Before Abraham was, I am_? |
| 16309 | If Christ be man, how can He say,_ My Father and I are one_? |
| 16309 | If a marble palace is fit for the President of the French Republic, by what right do men withhold it from the King of kings? |
| 16309 | If an earthly king wears vestments of cloth of gold, must not a heavenly King yet more wear them? |
| 16309 | If music is used by the world to destroy men''s souls, may not she use it to save their souls? |
| 16309 | If she is Divine, whence comes her obvious Humanity? |
| 16309 | If she is Human, why is she so evidently Divine? |
| 16309 | If she is merely European, how is it that she alone can deal with the Oriental on his own terms? |
| 16309 | If she is merely human, why do not the laws of all other human societies appear to affect her too? |
| 16309 | If she is merely mediaeval, how is it that she commands such allegiance as that which is paid to her in modern America? |
| 16309 | If this Man were man only, however perfect and sublime, how is it that His sanctity appears to run by other lines than those of other saints? |
| 16309 | In His Person and His teaching alike there seems no rest and no solution--_What think ye of Christ? |
| 16309 | Instead of this miserable past, then, what is to come? |
| 16309 | Instead, have you not had a kind of gentle pride in your religion or your virtue or your fastidiousness? |
| 16309 | Is Reason, then, to be silent henceforth? |
| 16309 | Is it any wonder that the world thinks both her Faith and Reason alike too extreme? |
| 16309 | Is it possible that with me the old is not put away, the_ old man_ is not yet dead, and the_ new man_ not yet_ put on_? |
| 16309 | Is that New Sacrifice the light of my daily life? |
| 16309 | Is there a single soul now in the world who owes, under God, her conversion to my efforts? |
| 16309 | Is there any nation with so fierce a patriotism as she who is Supernational? |
| 16309 | Is this the kind of talk that we hear from modern leaders of religious thought? |
| 16309 | Now is it not in accordance with Reason that you should grant My claims? |
| 16309 | Or,"How even could such marvels be related at all of one who was no more than other men?" |
| 16309 | She is human? |
| 16309 | So men ask now, If Christ be Man, how could He cast out devils and rise from the dead? |
| 16309 | So years ago men asked, If Christ be God, how could He be weary by the wayside and die upon the Cross? |
| 16309 | Was there ever anything more arrogant? |
| 16309 | Was there ever so mean a Procession as this? |
| 16309 | Was there ever such a Paradox, such perplexity, and such problems? |
| 16309 | Was there ever such meekness and charity? |
| 16309 | Were men less free when they learned that fact? |
| 16309 | What is it but Catholicism that lies at the heart of the divided allegiance of France, of the miseries of Portugal, and of the dissensions of Italy? |
| 16309 | What is that power that so often fills us with delights before we have begun to labour, and rewards our labour with the darkness of dereliction? |
| 16309 | What is the use of saying,_ Blessed are the Meek_, when the whole world knows that"Blessed are the Self- Assertive"? |
| 16309 | What is the use of speaking of Heavenly Bread when it is earthly food that men need first of all? |
| 16309 | What kind of life is that which must always be checked and stunted in this fashion? |
| 16309 | What kind of salvation can there be that can only be purchased by the sacrifice of so much that is noble and inspiring? |
| 16309 | What of that amazing scene when He threw the furniture about the temple courts? |
| 16309 | What, after all, can the sensualist know of joy, or the ruined financier of sorrow? |
| 16309 | What, then, is Religious Liberty? |
| 16309 | What, then, is the reconciliation of the Paradox? |
| 16309 | What, then, is the reconciliation of this Paradox? |
| 16309 | What, then, is this foolish cry about the slavery of dogma? |
| 16309 | When does He not? |
| 16309 | When separated from the body, by paralysis or amputation? |
| 16309 | Where is there, in me, the New Wine of the Gospel? |
| 16309 | Who that has suffered can ever doubt it again? |
| 16309 | Whose Son is He_? |
| 16309 | Why can He not wait till to- morrow? |
| 16309 | Why has not she too split up into the component parts of which she is welded? |
| 16309 | Why is it that she alone shows no incline towards dissolution and decay? |
| 16309 | Why, then, should your theologians seek to penetrate into regions which He did not reveal and to elaborate what He left unelaborated? |
| 16309 | Would such language as this be tolerated for a moment from the humanitarian Christian pulpits of to- day? |
| 16309 | Yet is there in me, up to the present, even one glimmer of what is meant by Sanctity? |
| 16309 | _ Which of you convinceth me of sin?... |
| 16309 | _ Whom do you say that I am?... |
| 10728 | I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly?'' |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths, to which you are being drawn? |
| 10728 | ''And if it is Sunday, what of that?'' |
| 10728 | ''And my little lad?'' |
| 10728 | ''And what about the boats?'' |
| 10728 | ''And what are you doing here, Tom?'' |
| 10728 | ''And where is that? |
| 10728 | ''And who are the pullers? |
| 10728 | ''And why sha n''t we have good times together still, dear old Tom?'' |
| 10728 | ''Are you sure, Bob?'' |
| 10728 | ''Back, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Before I leave this room?'' |
| 10728 | ''But how can I do it? |
| 10728 | ''Cheer up, Polly,''I said,''who knows? |
| 10728 | ''Come where, my little man?'' |
| 10728 | ''Dear friends, I would now ask each of you very earnestly, Can you say that? |
| 10728 | ''Did she?'' |
| 10728 | ''Do I hear some one saying in his heart,"I do wish I could say that? |
| 10728 | ''Do you know it''s God''s day?'' |
| 10728 | ''Do you mean you have n''t been to Scarborough?'' |
| 10728 | ''Do you want to be able to say it? |
| 10728 | ''Father, where is the sea?'' |
| 10728 | ''Good morning, sir,''he said;''and how do you like our bay this morning?'' |
| 10728 | ''Has the doctor been?'' |
| 10728 | ''Have the boats come, sir?'' |
| 10728 | ''Have ye seen her, sir? |
| 10728 | ''He does n''t know me now, and he wo n''t take anything; and oh, sir, do you hear the wind?'' |
| 10728 | ''His father?'' |
| 10728 | ''How is he, Polly?'' |
| 10728 | ''How many boats went out last night, Bob?'' |
| 10728 | ''However did you know, Mr. Christie? |
| 10728 | ''However on earth did you get that?'' |
| 10728 | ''However shall we tell Polly?'' |
| 10728 | ''Hullo, who''s there?'' |
| 10728 | ''If I were to ask you fishermen, you visitors, you mothers, you little children, this question,"Do you_ imagine_ you are on the shore now? |
| 10728 | ''Is it an old musical box?'' |
| 10728 | ''My friends, my dear friends, where are you going? |
| 10728 | ''Nellie, Nellie,''he cried, for she had gone upstairs to the children,''come down at once; who do you think this is, Nellie? |
| 10728 | ''Oh, a barrel- organ you mean, little chappie; why, however in the world did you get hold of a barrel- organ? |
| 10728 | ''Oh, my friend, do you ask why? |
| 10728 | ''On Sunday?'' |
| 10728 | ''Servant of Christ, where are you going? |
| 10728 | ''Shall I open your window a bit? |
| 10728 | ''Shall I try, Polly?'' |
| 10728 | ''Shall you come, big Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Shall you go?'' |
| 10728 | ''Sir,''he said at last, in a broken voice,''am I too late? |
| 10728 | ''So you are Jack, are you?'' |
| 10728 | ''Teached your own self? |
| 10728 | ''To- morrow morning, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Was I frightened, sir, did you say? |
| 10728 | ''Was she married then?'' |
| 10728 | ''Well, what do you think of it?'' |
| 10728 | ''What about the bank- book, Duncan?'' |
| 10728 | ''What am I?'' |
| 10728 | ''What are you dragging?'' |
| 10728 | ''What are you, dear friends?'' |
| 10728 | ''What do you think of him, sir?'' |
| 10728 | ''What do you think of our bay?'' |
| 10728 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 10728 | ''What have you been doing, Jack? |
| 10728 | ''What if you have to bear something for the Master''s sake? |
| 10728 | ''What is he doing here, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''What is it, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''What is it, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''What is this preaching on the shore, Duncan?'' |
| 10728 | ''What then?'' |
| 10728 | ''What will father say if I come in?'' |
| 10728 | ''What will mother say?'' |
| 10728 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 10728 | ''Whatever in the world is a lay- preacher?'' |
| 10728 | ''Where are you going? |
| 10728 | ''Which company do you belong to, dear friend? |
| 10728 | ''Who can it be?'' |
| 10728 | ''Who sent me this?'' |
| 10728 | ''Who?'' |
| 10728 | ''Whose is it, then?'' |
| 10728 | ''Why ever in the world not, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Why not turn round and go her way, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | ''Why was there this difference? |
| 10728 | ''Why, whoever gave you it?'' |
| 10728 | ''Would you let me see it?'' |
| 10728 | ''Yes,''he said, almost with a groan,''what about the boats?'' |
| 10728 | ''You wo n''t think it a liberty will you, sir? |
| 10728 | ''You''ll never set off in this weather, sir?'' |
| 10728 | ''You''ll not think I''m taking a liberty, will you?'' |
| 10728 | ''You_ can_ go if you like; what''s to hinder you? |
| 10728 | ''_ That_ barrel- organ?'' |
| 10728 | ''_ You_ do, Jack? |
| 10728 | A step from sin to grace: What has thy heart decided? |
| 10728 | Ah, he tells us his subject beforehand, does he? |
| 10728 | And all the morning I have been saying to myself,''What can have made me dream of Runswick Bay? |
| 10728 | And these sports, why, they like''em, sir; and a man must keep sober if he''s to win a prize-- you understand, sir?'' |
| 10728 | And towards what? |
| 10728 | And whenever the question came back to me, the question which the speaker had repeated so often,''What are you?'' |
| 10728 | Are these your diggings?'' |
| 10728 | Are you_ very_ busy?'' |
| 10728 | Besides, when I get to Scarborough I may have time to go to church, and then, after all, where is the difference? |
| 10728 | But when I added,''Shall I fetch daddy, little John?'' |
| 10728 | Can you take your stand by the apostle John, and say,"_ I know_ that_ I_ have passed from death unto life?" |
| 10728 | Christie? |
| 10728 | Could it be a child strumming idly on a harmonium? |
| 10728 | Could you, do you think, make for us some sort of a programme to hang up by the post office there, for visitors to see? |
| 10728 | Do you know,''I went on,''he took me into your study the other day? |
| 10728 | Do you mean to tell me,''he said, laying his hand on my arm,''that your name is Villiers?'' |
| 10728 | Do you_ hope_ you are listening to me?" |
| 10728 | Do you_ think_ you are here to- day? |
| 10728 | For surely that month was the most important month in my life, for was it not the beginning of a new life, which, thank God, has continued ever since? |
| 10728 | For where is the Master now? |
| 10728 | Has n''t God been good to us, now has n''t He, sir?'' |
| 10728 | He did not speak for some minutes, and then he put his arm round me as tenderly as my mother could have done, and said,''What is it, Jack? |
| 10728 | How''s my poor lass, sir?'' |
| 10728 | I always give you one my own self, do n''t I, big Jack?'' |
| 10728 | I hate those canting meetings, do n''t you, Jack? |
| 10728 | I like him much better than the old one; has n''t he got nice red cheeks?'' |
| 10728 | I said,''back already? |
| 10728 | I said;''that''s_ my_ name, and a nice name too, is n''t it, little Jack? |
| 10728 | I suppose you want a subscription for your prizes?'' |
| 10728 | If you are willing to go at all, why on earth ca n''t you go to- morrow?'' |
| 10728 | Is it a little toy one?'' |
| 10728 | Is it not because there are other hands on the rope, other pullers drawing in an exactly opposite direction? |
| 10728 | Is it not worth while?'' |
| 10728 | Is it talking of your mother that has upset you so?'' |
| 10728 | Is it too late to paint it from memory, I wonder? |
| 10728 | Is that where Christie holds forth?'' |
| 10728 | Jack, do you know it''s God''s day to- morrow?'' |
| 10728 | Jack, will you come?'' |
| 10728 | Jack,''he said,''what are you doing up there? |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Little child, what are you?--a servant of sin, or a servant of Jesus Christ? |
| 10728 | Maybe the room''s close; is it?'' |
| 10728 | My whole heart went out to God that day, for was it not my first Sunday on the right side of the line? |
| 10728 | Oh, dear friend, towards what? |
| 10728 | Oh, indeed,''he said,''that''s what they''re after, is it? |
| 10728 | Oh, why not come and say,"Gladly to Thee, my Saviour, I give myself away?" |
| 10728 | Shall I call it a sermon? |
| 10728 | Should I say anything to Tom about it in the morning? |
| 10728 | Tell me the truth, sir; do n''t hide it over like; is little John dead?'' |
| 10728 | The question was, where should I go? |
| 10728 | Then might I claim the promise? |
| 10728 | WHERE ARE YOU GOING? |
| 10728 | Was I fulfilling the second condition? |
| 10728 | Was I glad that he had come? |
| 10728 | Was it because it would be a hindrance to my work? |
| 10728 | Was it that I wanted to be quiet, and to enjoy my present surroundings without interruption? |
| 10728 | We have seen, have we not, a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, as yon heavy crab boat was dragged up from the beach? |
| 10728 | We must see Scarborough before we go home, must we not? |
| 10728 | Well, then, let''s see, where shall we go? |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths into which you are being drawn? |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths towards which you are being drawn?'' |
| 10728 | What are the depths, the fearful depths, to which you are being drawn? |
| 10728 | What are the two conditions? |
| 10728 | What are you? |
| 10728 | What can have brought the events of my short stay in that quaint little place so vividly before me?'' |
| 10728 | What could be more delightful, I thought, than to spend the first ten pounds of this in helping Duncan to complete the purchase of the new boat? |
| 10728 | What do you play on, and who taught you?'' |
| 10728 | What does the Master say? |
| 10728 | What good, I asked myself, would my holiday do me if I spent it in brooding over bygone sorrow? |
| 10728 | What if you have to give up friends or comforts for Him? |
| 10728 | What if you have to take up your cross and follow Him? |
| 10728 | What possible use could he have for it? |
| 10728 | What was I to do? |
| 10728 | What was it that had brought the tears? |
| 10728 | What was it that made me think of Tom just as the service began? |
| 10728 | What was it that, for such a long time, baffled the strength of the strongest among you? |
| 10728 | What was the mighty weight that you had to move? |
| 10728 | What was the use of recalling them? |
| 10728 | What were you pulling? |
| 10728 | What would Duncan say? |
| 10728 | What would Mr. Christie say? |
| 10728 | What would be the best thing to do? |
| 10728 | What would my little friend Jack say, when I did not appear at the shore service? |
| 10728 | When the child laughed( and whenever was he not laughing? |
| 10728 | Which is it to be, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | Who could help hearing it? |
| 10728 | Who could resist the pleading little face, and the pretty, fascinating voice of that child? |
| 10728 | Who knew what that night would bring? |
| 10728 | Who plays music in your house?'' |
| 10728 | Why is this? |
| 10728 | Why should I remain With a step between me and Jesus?'' |
| 10728 | Why was it, then, that I felt almost sorry that he had followed me here? |
| 10728 | Why was the handkerchief harder to move than the boat? |
| 10728 | Why was this? |
| 10728 | Why would I have kept him away if I could? |
| 10728 | Why, I''ve come to see you, of course, old fellow; what else should I have come for? |
| 10728 | Why, how did you manage that?'' |
| 10728 | Why, oh, why are you so hard to move? |
| 10728 | Why? |
| 10728 | Will He allow us to draw near to His footstool, and even there, close to His glory, to lie low before Him? |
| 10728 | Will not the glory be too dazzling? |
| 10728 | Will not the place be holy ground, too holy for us to approach? |
| 10728 | Will you and I, dear friends, ever dare to go near that throne? |
| 10728 | Will you pray, sir? |
| 10728 | Yes, even_ there_ He bids you come; for what does He say? |
| 10728 | Yes, it makes a sight o''difference to a married man, sir; does n''t it, now? |
| 10728 | You do n''t mind telling me, do you?'' |
| 10728 | You fishermen on the bank there, what are you? |
| 10728 | You wo n''t want to paint, will you?'' |
| 10728 | You would like to be worthy of Him, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | [ Illustration] Chapter IV WHAT ARE YOU? |
| 10728 | [ Illustration] Chapter XII WHERE ARE YOU GOING? |
| 10728 | [ Illustration]''Let me see, Marjorie,''said another voice;''is it the old one with white hair and a long, long beard?'' |
| 10728 | _ Subject: Where are you going_? |
| 10728 | _ Subject_: WHAT ARE YOU? |
| 10728 | he asked;''do you mean Redcar? |
| 10728 | he said;''what troubles you, Jack?'' |
| 10728 | said the child in a shocked voice;''it''s on Sunday father preaches, and you could n''t paint on Sunday, could you?'' |
| 10728 | they said; and He heard their cry, did n''t He, sir? |
| 10728 | what is he? |
| 10728 | what would you answer me? |
| 16355 | ''E''s a sure Blighty, ai n''t''e? |
| 16355 | ''Ere, what yer doin''of? |
| 16355 | ''They''re not going to shoot me?'' 16355 Any Huns amongst them?" |
| 16355 | Any news? |
| 16355 | Anybody else hit? |
| 16355 | Are we still receiving? |
| 16355 | But that was jolly sporting of him, was n''t it? |
| 16355 | Chatty[ lousy] are yer? |
| 16355 | D''yer think''e would n''t bomb a C.C.S.? |
| 16355 | D''you refuse to obey the order? 16355 D''you see what you''ve done?" |
| 16355 | Did you ever see him? |
| 16355 | Did you see anything of the Russians in 1914? |
| 16355 | Do n''t talk bloody sentimental rot-- call yourself a soldier? 16355 Got a Blighty?" |
| 16355 | How much do you bet? |
| 16355 | I wonder how much longer this is going to last? |
| 16355 | Is it a task job? |
| 16355 | Is it serious? |
| 16355 | Is that what they took out o''yer arm? |
| 16355 | Is this a Hun or a gentleman? |
| 16355 | Such a delightful tummy, is n''t it? |
| 16355 | They''ve got the day off, have they? 16355 Time yet, Sergeant?" |
| 16355 | Was für''n Zweck hat es-- What''s the good of shooting each other like this? 16355 Wha'', ai n''t it''ah''-past five?" |
| 16355 | Wha''if I did? |
| 16355 | What are you grumbling about? 16355 What did they make us bring our shovels for?" |
| 16355 | What sort of a day did you have? |
| 16355 | What sort of a time have you had? |
| 16355 | What yer doin''there? 16355 What''s it got ter do wi''you?" |
| 16355 | What''s the matter with you, are you deaf? 16355 Where were you wounded?" |
| 16355 | Who gave you permission? |
| 16355 | Who says so? 16355 Who''s Hartley? |
| 16355 | Why d''yer let''em swing it on yer? 16355 Why didn''yer tell us it was a task job? |
| 16355 | Why do n''t yer mind yer own bleed''n''business? 16355 Why do n''t you complain to the Town Major?" |
| 16355 | Yer not goin''ter take orf me arm, are yer, sir? |
| 16355 | Yer wo n''t''urt me, sir, will yer? |
| 16355 | ''E never washes and never changes''is clothes, so what can yer expect?" |
| 16355 | ''Oo told you to interfere? |
| 16355 | ''s away from dumps an''railways? |
| 16355 | A deadlock ensued and then a Sergeant came up with"What''s the matter now? |
| 16355 | A good job, too, for that''s one thing I absolutely can not stick, the way all our letters are read...."I hear you''ve had some excitement? |
| 16355 | A sudden fear seized me-- could last night''s celebrations have been the result of a false alarm? |
| 16355 | A voice, mocking such a naïve questioner, answered:"Do n''t yer know the army be now?" |
| 16355 | An''if we''re bloody fools an''leave the lights on at night,''ow can''e tell what''s what when everything''s mixed up together? |
| 16355 | An''what''s it all for? |
| 16355 | An''what_ d''you_ know about it? |
| 16355 | And after all, why should they care? |
| 16355 | And at the end of the fortnight? |
| 16355 | And the civvies-- gorblimy-- when I was''ome on leave they kep''on arstin''me,''Ai n''t yer wounded yet?'' |
| 16355 | And then, what would we do then? |
| 16355 | And would the little village be the same as when I saw it last? |
| 16355 | And yet what else could we think about? |
| 16355 | But d''you think the civvies or the papers admit it? |
| 16355 | But why not desert? |
| 16355 | Ca n''t yer understand English, damn yer?" |
| 16355 | Call yerselves sportsmen, do yer? |
| 16355 | Course''e makes mistakes sometimes like anybody else--''ow do''e know it''s a C.C.S.--''e ca n''t see no Red Crorss at night?" |
| 16355 | D''yer think I''m goin''ter stand over yer all day? |
| 16355 | D''you want to sleep all day?" |
| 16355 | Did n''t yer see it in the papers? |
| 16355 | Did you see it in print?" |
| 16355 | Do n''t yer know there''s a war on? |
| 16355 | For the one who was killed?... |
| 16355 | Had I heard the news? |
| 16355 | Had the Germans assembled all their strength for one supreme attempt at breaking through the Western Front? |
| 16355 | Have many been dropping in the town recently?" |
| 16355 | He was inspecting us and when he came to Peter he shouted,''Why have n''t you cleaned your boottons?'' |
| 16355 | Here, Marie, bring us another two cups-- der coop der caffay-- that''s right, is n''t it?" |
| 16355 | How can it weigh more heavily on any man or set of men than those on this bench?" |
| 16355 | How could I answer that question? |
| 16355 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 16355 | How many hours were there in a fortnight? |
| 16355 | How many more days of drill would we have to endure? |
| 16355 | How would our feelings find an outlet? |
| 16355 | Hyndman could still hear him, so he walked up to him and shouted,''What the bloody''ell''s the matter wi''yer?'' |
| 16355 | Hyndman got his rag out and yelled,''Stop talkin''there, will yer?'' |
| 16355 | IV THE CASUALTY CLEARING STATION"For who feels the horrors of war more than those who are responsible for its conduct? |
| 16355 | I_ would_ enjoy the immediate present-- was I not losing hours of sheer pleasure by harbouring these thoughts and ignoring the beauty of the day? |
| 16355 | If he were to rise from his grave, would he think the loss''insignificant''? |
| 16355 | Is he God Almighty? |
| 16355 | It would be interesting to know for whom these losses are insignificant? |
| 16355 | It would come to an end some day, and I would leave the army, but would not the war obsess me until the end of my life? |
| 16355 | Most of them were asleep, but one was tossing about and crying in piteous tones:"Hab''ich noch''n Arm, oder hab''ich keinen?" |
| 16355 | On whom does the burden of blood and treasure weigh most heavily? |
| 16355 | One of the officers asked:"What about our coffee?" |
| 16355 | Or was it only the beginning of a whole series of operations? |
| 16355 | Shouting, singing, dancing, would they give us relief? |
| 16355 | Sometimes I asked myself in a puzzled manner:"Have I really been home on leave?" |
| 16355 | Suddenly he asked:"Do n''t yer want it, mate?" |
| 16355 | Suddenly he perceived me and asked:"What are you doing here?" |
| 16355 | Swingin''it on yer mates, are yer? |
| 16355 | Swingin''the lead?" |
| 16355 | That''s got yer, ai n''t it?" |
| 16355 | The Sergeant asked:"Where''s Private Hartley?" |
| 16355 | The Sergeant swung round and bellowed-- he was really angry this time:"What''s the matter wi''yer? |
| 16355 | The Sergeant- Major suddenly observed them, blew his whistle and shouted angrily:"Stand still there-------- d''you hear? |
| 16355 | The booing changed into loud, ironical cheers:"What yer bin doin''all day? |
| 16355 | Then I would knock at the door and I would be welcomed by an old peasant woman, and she would ask:"Tu viens en perme?" |
| 16355 | Then one of us said:"What''s that funny noise?" |
| 16355 | Then suddenly he wailed:"Kamerad, sag mir doch-- Comrade, tell me-- is my arm still there, or is it gone?" |
| 16355 | Then there''s the''eads what''as servants to wait on''em-- d''yer think French or Duggie''Aig ever''as shells burstin''round''em? |
| 16355 | There was an embarrassing pause, and then he thundered:"Bloody lot o''fools-- gorne to sleep''ave yer? |
| 16355 | They were not human at all-- or was it I who was not human? |
| 16355 | They were tortured by anxiety:"Les Allemands vont venir ici-- de Shermans come heer?" |
| 16355 | Throughout the winter one question above all others was discussed by the few who took an interest in the war:"What were the Germans going to do?" |
| 16355 | Vat''s de use fighting? |
| 16355 | Vat''s de use punish zem if ve get nussing? |
| 16355 | We call ourselves sportsmen, but have we ever recognized that we got a brave enemy? |
| 16355 | What d''they want ter drag_ us_ out''ere for ter do their dirty work for''em? |
| 16355 | What d''you think you''re here for?" |
| 16355 | What has the Armistice got to do with us? |
| 16355 | What would actual warfare be like? |
| 16355 | What''s the matter?" |
| 16355 | What''s the use o''lettin''good stuff go west? |
| 16355 | Who''s in charge of the party?" |
| 16355 | Why are n''t you on parade in time? |
| 16355 | Why did not every object fill me with delight? |
| 16355 | Why do n''t the''eads come an''bloody well fight it out amongst theirselves-- why do n''t King George''ave a go wi''Kaiser Bill? |
| 16355 | Why do n''t they stick''em right in the fields somewhere? |
| 16355 | Why do n''t you leave them alone?" |
| 16355 | Why not enjoy a week, a fortnight, a month of freedom? |
| 16355 | Why not escape to the south of France? |
| 16355 | Why was I not full of rapture? |
| 16355 | Why were British soldiers allowed to steal the buttons, caps, rings, and watches belonging to their prisoners? |
| 16355 | Would I ever be myself again? |
| 16355 | Would I ever escape from the war? |
| 16355 | Would the Germans reach the coast? |
| 16355 | Would the fine weather never end? |
| 16355 | Would they be numerically equal or superior to the Allies on the Western Front? |
| 16355 | Would we be involved in the advance? |
| 16355 | You know Deacon? |
| 16355 | an''''When are yer goin''back?'' |
| 16355 | said to our Sergeant:"Where''ve these men come from?" |
| 16355 | spotted him, and shouted,''What are you grinning at-- anything foonny?'' |
| 11981 | And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters? |
| 11981 | For the Lord Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What wilt ye that I shall do unto you? 11981 Again, what eyes did He look for when He spake to those who saw indeed, but who saw only with the eyes of the flesh? 11981 Also Christ saith,I am a very vine; wherefore then worship ye not the vine God, as ye do the bread? |
| 11981 | And He answered and said,"Woman, thou wottest not what thou asketh; then He said to them, May ye drink of the cup that I shall drink? |
| 11981 | And how is it possible, you ask, not to grieve, since I am only a man? |
| 11981 | And how wretched do they seem who can not see this light? |
| 11981 | And if thou choosest to take him, why dost thou command me to slay him and to pollute my right hand? |
| 11981 | And to the angel you say as Balaam said:"What wilt thou that we should do?" |
| 11981 | And what are the two blind men by the wayside but the two people to cure whom Jesus came? |
| 11981 | And what is it that disorders the eye of the heart? |
| 11981 | And what said the Lord to him who now confest and said,"My lord, and my God?" |
| 11981 | And what then, beloved hearers? |
| 11981 | And wherefore? |
| 11981 | And why did He not suffice? |
| 11981 | And why was He not seen? |
| 11981 | Are not other men Christians? |
| 11981 | Are these the men who reason about a resurrection? |
| 11981 | Are we so delicate as to be unwilling to endure anything? |
| 11981 | Art Thou not cast out from comfort of all creatures? |
| 11981 | As an infant He was suckled; is He suckled always? |
| 11981 | As such a trifler with holy things how should I dare rise up? |
| 11981 | As the smitten beast asked Balaam, so I ask you:"Tell me, am I not your ass? |
| 11981 | Because he was a bad man? |
| 11981 | Because he was a youth? |
| 11981 | Because he was an aged man? |
| 11981 | Because he was good and kind? |
| 11981 | Brethren, do you see my meaning? |
| 11981 | But Jesus was willing to die for the truth of what He said; should we forsake the truth in order not to displease men? |
| 11981 | But do you miss his society, and therefore lament and mourn? |
| 11981 | But here, perhaps, thou wilt say, what is needful to be done? |
| 11981 | But how is it possible, you ask, that a bereaved person, being a man, should not grieve? |
| 11981 | But if God can not will us to Himself by gentle means, must we not be mere blocks if His threatening also fail? |
| 11981 | But now I shall ask you a word; answer ye me, Whether is the body of the Lord made at once or at twice? |
| 11981 | But reason asks, Was darkness created with the world? |
| 11981 | But since we know that believers are blind, ought we not to have better eyes than they? |
| 11981 | But we must believe that there is a mysterious reason for this? |
| 11981 | But what were those who have trodden the path before us? |
| 11981 | But when Balaam beat his fallen beast, it said to him:"What have I done to thee?" |
| 11981 | But when we see that Jesus Christ is our pattern, ought we not, without inquiring further, to esteem it great happiness that we are made like Him? |
| 11981 | But where is a father or a mother that can say I have led their son into sin; one that can say I have ruined her husband or his wife? |
| 11981 | But whose eyes? |
| 11981 | By what means shall I become righteous and acceptable to God? |
| 11981 | By what reason then say ye that are sinners that ye make God? |
| 11981 | Can the Papists assure me, or any other man, which were the forty days that Christ fasted? |
| 11981 | Concerning Christ, however, he did not speak thus; but how? |
| 11981 | Could not the Lord have risen again without scars? |
| 11981 | Did Christ fast those forty days to teach us superstitious fasting? |
| 11981 | Did I for this exhibit every parental virtue, that they should endure such a death?" |
| 11981 | Didst thou not promise me that from this son thou wouldst fill the earth with my descendants? |
| 11981 | Do I not teach you according to the Gospel? |
| 11981 | Do we think it has been said in vain that if we die with Jesus Christ we shall also live with Him? |
| 11981 | Do ye not know how I explained the revelation of St. John? |
| 11981 | Do you ask me still what you ought to do? |
| 11981 | Does this Spirit mean the diffusion of air? |
| 11981 | Either make they again the spiritual body which is risen from death to life or make they the fleshy body as it was before he suffered death? |
| 11981 | For Christ saith, What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where He was before? |
| 11981 | For He took bread and blest, and yet what blest He? |
| 11981 | For he did not say, Concerning them that are dead: but what did he say? |
| 11981 | For how are our eyes made whole? |
| 11981 | For of what advantage was it to him that he had many children? |
| 11981 | For on what account, tell me, do you thus weep for one departed? |
| 11981 | For what bitterness is there in this cup which He hath not drunk? |
| 11981 | For what will they not say? |
| 11981 | For who are we, I pray, to be witnesses of the truth of God, and advocates to maintain His cause? |
| 11981 | For who was standing before Him without his bodily ears? |
| 11981 | For who would not have then thought that the promise which had been made him of a numerous posterity was all a deception? |
| 11981 | For whom do you imitate and emulate? |
| 11981 | Forasmuch as Thou hast said,"He who hath seen Me hath seen the Father also?" |
| 11981 | Furthermore, if they say that Christ made His body of bread, I ask, With what words made He it? |
| 11981 | Has he done so? |
| 11981 | Have they His cognizance? |
| 11981 | Have we any cause then to decline the struggle? |
| 11981 | He did not give way to dejection, nor ask,"What does this mean? |
| 11981 | He ran through the successive ages of life until man''s full estate; doth He grow in body always? |
| 11981 | He was born of the Virgin Mary; is He being born always? |
| 11981 | How can it therefore be that our hearts should not hear this cry and testimony of the Spirit? |
| 11981 | How can we worthily praise light after the testimony given by the Creator to its goodness? |
| 11981 | How dost thou promise me a posterity, and yet order me to slay my son? |
| 11981 | How great is thought to be the unhappiness of men who do not see this bodily light? |
| 11981 | How may ye then say that ye are worthy to make His body, and yet your works bear witness that ye are less than the prophets? |
| 11981 | How shall I attain to this perfect justification? |
| 11981 | How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? |
| 11981 | How wilt thou give the fruits, then, if thou pluck up the root? |
| 11981 | How, then, did the Spirit of God move upon the waters? |
| 11981 | How, then, is it that the heavens are perfect whilst the earth is still unformed and incomplete? |
| 11981 | How, then, was it that no part of the earth appeared through the water? |
| 11981 | If I go about with lies, then I have Christ against me; therefore I have heaven and earth against me, and how then could I stand? |
| 11981 | If I had wished to deceive you, why should I have given you as the chief of my gifts the means of discovering my fraud? |
| 11981 | If good is the stronger, what is there to prevent evil from being completely annihilated? |
| 11981 | If they so endured for the truth which was at that time so obscure, what ought we to do in the clear light which is now shining? |
| 11981 | If, then, evil is neither uncreated nor created by God, from whence comes its nature? |
| 11981 | In a word, not to dwell long on this, He was crucified; is He hanging on the cross always? |
| 11981 | In one word, what was the unfinished condition of the earth and for what reason was it invisible? |
| 11981 | Is it not because He wished to employ them for such a purpose? |
| 11981 | Is it older than light? |
| 11981 | Is not this to cast pearls before swine? |
| 11981 | Is the Father such as I see Thee to be? |
| 11981 | Is this the recompense for my kindness? |
| 11981 | Make they the glorified body? |
| 11981 | May it not be said that we do not think we have to do with God? |
| 11981 | May not this consideration alone well inflame us to offer ourselves to God to be employed in any way in such honorable service? |
| 11981 | No doubt the apostles said: How can we believe these women? |
| 11981 | Now what is it, brethren, to cry out unto Christ, but to correspond to the grace of Christ by good works? |
| 11981 | Now what thing more precious can we have than the eye made whole? |
| 11981 | O man, why wander thus from the truth and imagine for thyself that which will cause thy perdition? |
| 11981 | O wise man, do you think the poor fishermen were not clever enough for this? |
| 11981 | Of whom spake He, brethren, but of us? |
| 11981 | On the contrary, I ask, how is it that being a man he should grieve, since he is honored with reason and with hopes of future good? |
| 11981 | Or dost thou believe? |
| 11981 | Others run together thither, but perhaps they are heathens or Jews? |
| 11981 | Philip might, of course, have answered and said, Lord, do I see Thee? |
| 11981 | Preach first of all to your knowledge, and say to it: If you draw near this truth, you will have much faith; wherefore do you hesitate to use it? |
| 11981 | Since, therefore, in all other things we differ from them, shall we agree with them in our sentiments respecting death? |
| 11981 | So I say to you:"Come here and tell me: what have I done to you? |
| 11981 | Some will say, What do we gain by confessing our faith to obstinate people who have deliberately resolved to fight against God? |
| 11981 | Tell me, pray, whether in so doing are we worthy of having anything in common with Him? |
| 11981 | There are some who say, What will our death profit? |
| 11981 | Therefore man is able only imperfectly to know an incorporeal substance; how much less can he know the uncreated infinite being of God? |
| 11981 | Therefore, to you also I say: If you believe, where are your works? |
| 11981 | They are not at this hour in the hands of tyrants, but how do they know what God means to do with them hereafter? |
| 11981 | To whom did He say this? |
| 11981 | Was it for this that I opened my house, that I might see it made the grave of my children? |
| 11981 | Were God to deal with us according to our desserts, would He not have just cause to chastise us daily in a thousand ways? |
| 11981 | What do ye fear? |
| 11981 | What do ye say to that, ye wise men of this world? |
| 11981 | What do you intend to do? |
| 11981 | What is invisible? |
| 11981 | What is meant by"Jesus passeth by?" |
| 11981 | What is meant by"Jesus passeth by?" |
| 11981 | What is this"passing by?" |
| 11981 | What is"the deep?" |
| 11981 | What language can describe his fortitude? |
| 11981 | What means"the divinity standeth still?" |
| 11981 | What other ears, then, did He seek for, but those of the inner man? |
| 11981 | What shall we say, then? |
| 11981 | What should prevent us from making the confession which He requires? |
| 11981 | What then should be done in order to inspire our breasts with true courage? |
| 11981 | What was that? |
| 11981 | What will they not declare concerning us? |
| 11981 | What wilt thou have of us, brother? |
| 11981 | What wilt thou? |
| 11981 | What, then, is that light which disappeared suddenly from the world so that darkness should cover the face of the deep? |
| 11981 | When and at what time? |
| 11981 | When we do not take it into account, and are intent on a brutish life, which is worse than a thousand deaths, what can we allege for our excuse? |
| 11981 | Where are the signs of His love? |
| 11981 | Where are thy works? |
| 11981 | Where then becometh your ministrations? |
| 11981 | Wherein was Christ a very vine, or wherein was the bread Christ''s body, in figurative speech, which is hidden to the understanding? |
| 11981 | Which of them was in the better light? |
| 11981 | Who could have trusted that, so many torments as Job suffered, he should not speak in all his great temptation one foolish word against God? |
| 11981 | Who ever saw such things, or heard of the like? |
| 11981 | Who is he that crieth out unto Christ? |
| 11981 | Who is there, you ask again, that has not been subdued by this weakness? |
| 11981 | Who then are the two people? |
| 11981 | Who will dare to try to gain access to the innermost shrine? |
| 11981 | Who will look into its secrets? |
| 11981 | Why do ye not come to serve Christ? |
| 11981 | Why do you beat me? |
| 11981 | Why do you hesitate and go not into the service of the Lord? |
| 11981 | Why does Scripture say"one day,"not"the first day?" |
| 11981 | Why dost thou delay about them? |
| 11981 | Why dost thou wish to live according to the remonstrances of the multitude who would hinder them, and not after the steps of the Lord who passeth by? |
| 11981 | Why is this? |
| 11981 | Why is this? |
| 11981 | Why not rather as the Gospel ordains? |
| 11981 | Why now did he use the term death in reference to Christ, but in reference to us the term sleep? |
| 11981 | Why standest thou so uncertain and irresolute? |
| 11981 | Why, in spite of its inferiority, has it preceded it? |
| 11981 | Why? |
| 11981 | Will it not rather prove an offense? |
| 11981 | Would not the symmetry in light be less shown in its parts than in the pleasure and delight at the sight of it? |
| 11981 | Would you hear of a sixth stroke? |
| 11981 | Yet doth He call them dead; where but in the soul within? |
| 11981 | You suffer emotions and shed tears at merely hearing of these things: what must he have endured at the sight of them? |
| 11981 | and will not the heavenly life compensate for this? |
| 11981 | and, how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? |
| 11981 | and, how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 11981 | and, how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 11981 | is there such a company of priests, monks, and nuns, and is not faith known? |
| 11981 | who knoweth not what he ought to believe? |
| 16892 | ''And does there not seem,''subjoins the old man,''to be a high hill and the road up it very narrow, with precipices on each side? |
| 16892 | ''And why do you let it hang so loose? |
| 16892 | ''Angels, men, and Zion''s elders eye us in all our suffering for Christ''s sake, but what of all these? |
| 16892 | ''Art not Thou from everlasting, O Lord my God?'' |
| 16892 | ''Did he begin with regeneration?'' |
| 16892 | ''Did not I say,''burst out Rutherford, as he read,''that Alexander Gordon would lead the ring in Galloway?'' |
| 16892 | ''Have you a present sense of God''s love?'' |
| 16892 | ''I preached the following Lord''s Day,''says Boston in his diary,''on"Why art thou cast down, O my soul?" |
| 16892 | ''Is Christ more to be loved for gaining for us justification or sanctification?'' |
| 16892 | ''What is that you carry in your hand?'' |
| 16892 | ''What would you do?'' |
| 16892 | And how many could hear it? |
| 16892 | And to whom could he address them after they were written? |
| 16892 | And why not? |
| 16892 | And why should that preacher not also say to us, Give me a day soon again of your good hearers? |
| 16892 | But first, and before that, do you either know, or care to know, what either justification or sanctification is? |
| 16892 | But how are we to practise dying? |
| 16892 | But they must sometimes be spoken and heard, if only to afford a reply to Paul''s question in the text:''Ye did run well: what did hinder you?'' |
| 16892 | But what is growth in grace? |
| 16892 | But what is this process of sanctification that makes a young man already a deep divine? |
| 16892 | But why do we disinter such texts as this out of such an author as Samuel Rutherford? |
| 16892 | Challenges of conscience came to Rutherford like these:''Why art thou writing letters of counsel to other men? |
| 16892 | Christ had only one summer in His year, and shall we insist on two? |
| 16892 | Could you have kept quite well had you been a Campbell with John Gordon for a husband? |
| 16892 | Did any of you north- country folk ever hear that question debated out before one of your Highland communions? |
| 16892 | Do we not practise it as often as we possibly can? |
| 16892 | Do you accuse Samuel Rutherford of unmeaning ca nt? |
| 16892 | Do you honestly wish, as you say you do, for direction as to your duty to your many enemies in Leith, and to God and your own soul among them? |
| 16892 | Does she know already what to read to you when you are preparing for the last voyage? |
| 16892 | Does your wife know where you first cast your anchor? |
| 16892 | Dost thou, O my soul, love Jesus Christ for Himself alone, and not only as thy Redeemer? |
| 16892 | Have you that desire? |
| 16892 | Have you wisdom, honour, learning, parts, eloquence, godliness, grace, a good name, wife, children, a house, peace, ease, pleasure? |
| 16892 | Have you, then, laid in a library for your old age, when, like old Carlton, you will be lying waiting at the water- side? |
| 16892 | How could she be secure when she saw and felt every day that deadly disease eating at her own heart? |
| 16892 | I would not have that true, else where would my hope be? |
| 16892 | If a good hearer likes a good preacher, why should a good preacher not like a good hearer? |
| 16892 | If it is running in a race, or wrestling in a match, or playing a tune, or shooting at a target, do we not assiduously practise it? |
| 16892 | Is it any wonder that John Gordon''s minister, when he was in the spirit in Patmos, should write him as we here read? |
| 16892 | Is that really so, that there are but few that be saved? |
| 16892 | Is that really so? |
| 16892 | Is there any man here to- night whose apprehensions are working upon his cross? |
| 16892 | Not Bunyan, not Brea, not Boston; and, at the same time, who is so transported and lost to himself in the beauty and sweetness of Christ? |
| 16892 | Now, how could Lady Boyd, being the woman she was, but be sorry and inconsolably sorry to find all that in her own heart every day? |
| 16892 | Now, if Eternity holds for us a new world, with cities and peoples that are all new to us, should we not prepare ourselves for them also? |
| 16892 | Now, is there anything in the spiritual husbandry of God that can be called such a winter of the soul? |
| 16892 | Now, when we have any difficult thing before us, how do we prepare ourselves for it? |
| 16892 | On what, on whom will you seize hold in your last gasp and death- grip? |
| 16892 | Or, was he not drinking at that moment of the poison- filled cup of his own youthful, family, and friendship sins? |
| 16892 | Ought we to go on with our work and with our worship when our hearts are dry and when we have no delight in what we do? |
| 16892 | Really and truly, in your heart of hearts, have you that desire? |
| 16892 | Secondly, for that he perceived that God was with them though in that dark and dismal state; and why not, thought he, with me? |
| 16892 | Shall I begin to hear Mr. William Falconer? |
| 16892 | Shall I ever see even the borders of the good land above?'' |
| 16892 | Shall I expose myself and my family to danger at this time? |
| 16892 | Shall I forbear to hear that honest minister, James Urquhart, for a time, seeing the storm is like to fall on me if I do so? |
| 16892 | Shall I write to Seaforth and Argyll to ask them to clear and vindicate me? |
| 16892 | Suppose he were to visit me in the night, what would I say to him, and what would he say to me? |
| 16892 | Suppose, O my soul, thou wert to cast anchor to- morrow in Eternity, how shouldst thou close thine eyes to- night? |
| 16892 | To how many in this house to- night could a preacher say that he wished them all to be''over head and ears in love to Christ''? |
| 16892 | Was he mouthing big Bible words without any meaning? |
| 16892 | Was it not too strong language to use about any earthly experience, however terrible, to call it the pains of hell? |
| 16892 | Was it the masculine and Pauline preaching: preaching, say, like Robert Bruce''s and Rutherford''s that did it? |
| 16892 | Was it the new reformation doctrines? |
| 16892 | Was it the persecution? |
| 16892 | Were there ever more, for its size, in any land or in any church on the face of the earth? |
| 16892 | What avails prayer as long as these lusts remain? |
| 16892 | What books do you read when you wish to put on the mind of a man who intends to die well? |
| 16892 | What counsel shall I give my son? |
| 16892 | What if I were given over to God''s sergeants to- night, to the devil and to the second death?'' |
| 16892 | What is Thy will? |
| 16892 | What is my duty?'' |
| 16892 | What is sanctification? |
| 16892 | What minister in Scotland to- day could write such letters? |
| 16892 | What preacher could say a thing like that in truth and soberness? |
| 16892 | What think ye of sin? |
| 16892 | What was it that raised up in Scotland such a crop of ripe and rich saints? |
| 16892 | What, you may well ask, were those pains of hell that gat such hold of David while yet he was a living and unreprobated man? |
| 16892 | Who are these, and whence came they? |
| 16892 | Who loathes himself like Rutherford? |
| 16892 | Who shall give me an outgate from this body? |
| 16892 | Who shall not fear Him? |
| 16892 | Who weeps like Rutherford over his banishment from Anwoth, while all the time who is so feasted in Christ''s palace in Aberdeen? |
| 16892 | Whom have I defrauded? |
| 16892 | Whom have I oppressed?" |
| 16892 | Whose ass have I taken? |
| 16892 | Why art thou taking thy cross so easily, when thou knowest the unsettled controversy the Lord still has with thee?'' |
| 16892 | Why do we tell to all the world that such an eminent saint was full of such sad extremes? |
| 16892 | Will He not spue the lukewarm servant out of His mouth?'' |
| 16892 | Will you not take me in hand? |
| 11713 | Beloved, what manner of love is this,wherewith God hath loved us? |
| 11713 | Shall we receive good at the hand of the Lord, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 11713 | What pledge dost thou give for the performance of these conditions? |
| 11713 | When wilt thou perform them? |
| 11713 | Where,and Justice,"is the Son of God?" |
| 11713 | Why canst thou not enter? |
| 11713 | Addressing Himself to Justice, He said:"What are thy demands?" |
| 11713 | After so long a preparation of goodness, could He mean to deny forgiveness to the penitent and the humble? |
| 11713 | Again: Had there been neither natural nor moral evil in the world, what must have become of patience, meekness, gentleness, long- suffering? |
| 11713 | Age may perhaps have calmed your passions, but what was your youth? |
| 11713 | Age, disgust, and establishment for life, fix the heart and withdraw it from debauchery: but where are those who are converted? |
| 11713 | And can you now say from your heart Lord, thou mayest justly damn me for the best duties that ever I did perform? |
| 11713 | And did He not know the baneful consequences which this must naturally have on all his posterity? |
| 11713 | And is not an inveterate evil very difficult to cure? |
| 11713 | And is this sentiment combined with a sacred resolution to go and sin no more,--to devote yourself to the service of your divine Benefactor? |
| 11713 | And now stand forth ye righteous:--where are ye? |
| 11713 | And pray what is that? |
| 11713 | And this effeminate habit I have of refining on pleasure, will it render me only the more sensible of my destruction and anguish? |
| 11713 | And what a glorious spectacle is this? |
| 11713 | And what can be my hopes in eternity? |
| 11713 | And what is still more awful, does He not daily come without either warning or messenger? |
| 11713 | And what is that? |
| 11713 | And who can censure this delay? |
| 11713 | And why then did He permit that disobedience? |
| 11713 | Are these the only benefits you can receive without gratitude, and suffer to pass unregarded How, then, can any love of God dwell in your bosom? |
| 11713 | Are we in our senses, my dear hearers? |
| 11713 | Are you innocent? |
| 11713 | Are you penitent? |
| 11713 | But I again ask you-- Where, among us, are penitents of this description? |
| 11713 | But are we not mistaken concerning Felix? |
| 11713 | But do sinners owe nothing beyond this? |
| 11713 | But is the"kingdom of God within you?" |
| 11713 | But is there no mercy? |
| 11713 | But what are we to conclude from these awful truths? |
| 11713 | But what became of the Church? |
| 11713 | But what would it serve to limit the fruits of this instruction to the single point of setting forth how few persons will be saved? |
| 11713 | But where are her tyrants, and where their empires? |
| 11713 | But who can here supply the brevity of the historian, and report the whole of what the apostle said to Felix on these important points? |
| 11713 | But who has assured me that at a future period I shall have opportunities of conversion? |
| 11713 | But who has told me that God at a future period will accompany His word with the powerful aids of grace? |
| 11713 | But who has told me that I shall ever desire to be converted? |
| 11713 | But who has told me that I shall live to a future period? |
| 11713 | But with what am I taking up time? |
| 11713 | Canst thou look upon that scene and not pity? |
| 11713 | Canst thou pity, and not relieve?" |
| 11713 | Could you ever say, My sins are gone over my head as a burden too heavy for me to bear? |
| 11713 | Did He excite in the hearts of His creatures such encouraging hopes, without any intention to fulfil them? |
| 11713 | Did Jesus Christ ever convince you in this manner? |
| 11713 | Did Jesus Christ ever give Himself to you? |
| 11713 | Did ever any such thing as this pass between God and your soul? |
| 11713 | Did he ever convince you of your inability to close with Christ, and make you to cry out to God to give you faith? |
| 11713 | Did not the speech of St. Paul make a deeper impression upon him than we seem to allow? |
| 11713 | Did peace ever flow in upon your hearts like a river? |
| 11713 | Did you ever close with Christ by a lively faith, so as to feel Christ in your hearts, so as to hear Him speaking peace to your souls? |
| 11713 | Did you ever experience any such thing as this? |
| 11713 | Did you ever feel that peace that Christ spoke to His disciples? |
| 11713 | Did you ever feel the want of Jesus Christ, upon the account of the deficiency of your own righteousness? |
| 11713 | Did you ever feel the want of a dear Redeemer? |
| 11713 | Did you ever see that God''s wrath might justly fall upon you, on account of your actual transgressions against God? |
| 11713 | Do not habits become confirmed in proportion as they are indulged? |
| 11713 | Do you believe that the number would at least be equal? |
| 11713 | Do you believe that there would even be found ten upright and faithful servants of the Lord, when formerly five cities could not furnish that number? |
| 11713 | Do you not see that this was the very ground of His coming into the world? |
| 11713 | Does he not assail the prince in his palace and the peasant in his cottage? |
| 11713 | Does not death advance every moment with gigantic strides? |
| 11713 | For it is possible to believe that such great operations, as I have endeavored to describe, were carried on by the Almighty in vain? |
| 11713 | For who could have returned good for evil, had there been no evil- doer in the universe? |
| 11713 | Has not your heart, and probably your lips too, joined in the general charge? |
| 11713 | Hath he said it, and will he not do it? |
| 11713 | Hath he spoken it, and shall it not come to pass?" |
| 11713 | How can you ascend to the very sun itself, when you can not enjoy even the faint reflection of its glory? |
| 11713 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 11713 | How had it been possible, on that supposition, to overcome evil with good? |
| 11713 | How shall this phenomenon be explained? |
| 11713 | How, then, do you regard these decided followers of God? |
| 11713 | If God so loved us, how ought we to love one another? |
| 11713 | If I can not bear the excision of a slight gangrene, how shall I sustain the operation when the wound is deep? |
| 11713 | If the features of holiness and grace in the creature are not attractive to your view, how can your affections rise to the perfect essence? |
| 11713 | If you could only be exempt from its afflictions, would you wish it to be your lasting home? |
| 11713 | If you could surround yourself with all its advantages and enjoyments, would you be content to dwell in it forever? |
| 11713 | If, on the contrary, Paul had truth and argument on his side, why did Felix send him away? |
| 11713 | In all these traits, do you not recognize the Christian walking in the narrow way, the way of tribulation, marked by his Master''s feet? |
| 11713 | Is the Lord Jesus"in you the hope of glory?" |
| 11713 | Is there no means of salvation? |
| 11713 | Long and habitual infirmities may perhaps have disgusted you with the world; but what use did you formerly make of the vigor of health? |
| 11713 | Might we not thence infer that the truths discust by St. Paul were not of serious importance? |
| 11713 | My dear friends, were you ever married to Jesus Christ? |
| 11713 | My dear friends, what is there in our performance to recommend us unto God? |
| 11713 | Now are they penitent? |
| 11713 | Now permit me to ask where are the penitent? |
| 11713 | Now who would not rather be on the footing he is now; under a covenant of mercy? |
| 11713 | Now, can anything be more capable of alarming a soul, in whom some remains of care for his salvation shall exist? |
| 11713 | Now, my dear friends, did God ever show you that you had no faith? |
| 11713 | Now, of which party are you? |
| 11713 | Now, who are the just and faithful assembled here at present? |
| 11713 | Of wicked men? |
| 11713 | Or, rather, far from finding in them occasions of penitence, do you not turn them into the objects of new crimes? |
| 11713 | Our persons are in an unjustified state by nature; we deserve to be damned ten thousand times over; and what must our performance be? |
| 11713 | Shall I have neither delicious meats nor voluptuous delights? |
| 11713 | Shall I, accustomed to indulgence and pleasure, become a prey to the worm that dieth not and fuel to the fire which is not quenched? |
| 11713 | Shall I, who avoid pain with so much caution, be condemned to eternal torments? |
| 11713 | Shall it not expand our views, and warm our hearts, and nerve our arm in our efforts to exalt His fame? |
| 11713 | Tear it to pieces, and scatter it to the winds? |
| 11713 | That all must despair of salvation? |
| 11713 | The angels asked,"Why wilt thou not suffer Mercy to enter?" |
| 11713 | The question is not whether you have any sins,--none can admit a doubt on this point; the only inquiry is, how you are affected by those sins? |
| 11713 | The simple question, then, to which I would call your attention, is this:"Am I, or am I not, a sincere lover of the Author of my being?" |
| 11713 | Transfer this representation to your conduct in relation to God:"If I,"says He,"am a father, where is my fear? |
| 11713 | Unto which of them said he, at any time, Thou art my son?" |
| 11713 | Upon what claim? |
| 11713 | Was ever the remembrance of your sins grievous to you? |
| 11713 | Was it ever the language of your heart, Lord, give me faith; Lord, enable me to lay hold on Thee; Lord, enable me to call Thee my Lord and my God? |
| 11713 | Was it not easy for the Almighty to have prevented it?" |
| 11713 | Was it not to remedy this very thing that"the Word was made flesh"? |
| 11713 | Was the burden of your sins intolerable to your thoughts? |
| 11713 | We are all desirous of peace; peace is an unspeakable blessing; how can we live without peace? |
| 11713 | We are, at the present moment, witnesses of the fact; but who can unfold the mystery? |
| 11713 | Well, and is it not, to our sorrow, with the new life that is like Christ''s resurrection life? |
| 11713 | Were you ever in all your life sorry for your sins? |
| 11713 | Were you ever made to bewail a hard heart of unbelief? |
| 11713 | What am I doing for heaven? |
| 11713 | What are the causes which render salvation so rare? |
| 11713 | What consolation amid their losses and their sufferings, but that of the fellow- sufferers plunged in the same abyss of ruin? |
| 11713 | What did He do with it? |
| 11713 | What do I say? |
| 11713 | What hast thou done unto Him? |
| 11713 | What hour? |
| 11713 | What is a penitent? |
| 11713 | What is the necessary consequence of this? |
| 11713 | What reception will they meet with, and where? |
| 11713 | What room could there be for trust in God if there was no such thing as pain or danger? |
| 11713 | When the sinner is first awakened, he begins to wonder, How came I to be so wicked? |
| 11713 | When they had thus given an account of who others said He was, Christ asks them, who they said He was? |
| 11713 | Whence proceeded this fear, and this confusion? |
| 11713 | Where are those who expiate their crimes by tears of sorrow and true repentance? |
| 11713 | Where are those who, having begun as sinners, end as penitents? |
| 11713 | Where can you find such an assemblage of high virtues, and of great events, as concurred at the death of Christ? |
| 11713 | Where so many testimonials given to the dignity of the dying person by earth and by heaven? |
| 11713 | Where, then, is the man that presumes to blame God for not preventing Adam''s sin? |
| 11713 | While Paul may plant and Apollos may water, is it not God who gives the increase? |
| 11713 | Who am I? |
| 11713 | Who are they? |
| 11713 | Who can look for pure water from such a fountain? |
| 11713 | Who even knows them? |
| 11713 | Who has assured me that God will continue to call me, and that another Paul shall thunder in my ears? |
| 11713 | Who might not say then,"The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 11713 | Who of us would not immediately apply to his conscience, to examine if its crimes merited not this punishment? |
| 11713 | Who of us, seized with dread, would not demand of our Savior, as did the apostles, crying out,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 11713 | Who shall be daunted by difficulties, or deterred by discouragement? |
| 11713 | Who shall be saved? |
| 11713 | Who shall be saved? |
| 11713 | Who shall be saved? |
| 11713 | Who will merit salvation? |
| 11713 | Who would wish to hazard a whole eternity upon one stake? |
| 11713 | Who, indeed, will pretend to salvation by the chain of innocence? |
| 11713 | Why was he so weak as to admit this panic of terror? |
| 11713 | Why, then, do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 11713 | Why, then, do you hesitate to yield yourselves and your interests to the guidance of your Maker? |
| 11713 | Will you say,"But all these graces might have been divinely infused into the hearts of men?" |
| 11713 | You are penitent to the world, but are you so to Jesus Christ? |
| 11713 | always to remain immersed in the shadows of time-- entombed in its corruptible possessions? |
| 11713 | canst thou not enter? |
| 11713 | how little are the terrors of Thy law known to the world? |
| 11713 | if I am a master, where is my honor?" |
| 11713 | is Thy ear heavy, that Thou canst not hear? |
| 11713 | never to ascend up on high to God and Christ and the glories of the eternal world? |
| 11713 | or Thy arm shortened, that Thou canst not save? |
| 11713 | or are you? |
| 11713 | or, with the beloved disciple,"We know that we have passed from death unto life, because we love the brethren"? |
| 11713 | that he was destitute of extraneous aids? |
| 11713 | that"as in Adam all died, so in Christ all might be made alive"? |
| 11713 | where is thy sting? |
| 11713 | where is thy victory"? |
| 11713 | who fulfils them? |
| 11713 | who thus livest so tranquil? |
| 11713 | who will deliver me from this body of death, this indwelling corruption in my heart?" |
| 11713 | who will give them a welcome when they enter an eternal state? |
| 11713 | will be entitled to salvation? |
| 15099 | ''Have you on your Sabbath shoon or have you no on your Sabbath shoon?'' 15099 And what about t''others?" |
| 15099 | Aunt Matilda, do you think Dorcas was afraid of sore eyes? |
| 15099 | Beautiful sunshine, is n''t it? |
| 15099 | But you''ll tell me what It''s all about, wo n''t you? |
| 15099 | Can you prove your age? |
| 15099 | Can you spell? |
| 15099 | Confound''The Pleasures of Hope,''he protested;"ca n''t I write anything else?" |
| 15099 | Did I ever go with your daughter Miranda? |
| 15099 | Did it? |
| 15099 | Did n''t you see the Sarpent inspirin''him? |
| 15099 | Did you hear the news? |
| 15099 | Did you see my boy? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you think I might go home now? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you think they ought to let me go home? |
| 15099 | Do you think I could begin without being baptized? |
| 15099 | Do you think he means you? |
| 15099 | Do you think he''d help a feller? 15099 Do you think that Jesus Christ would-- would-- well, do you think he''d help a poor, unlarnt Flat Cricker like me?" |
| 15099 | Does he? |
| 15099 | Has Henry fallen in and got a ducking, Shocky? |
| 15099 | Have you any friends? |
| 15099 | He do n''t scare you? |
| 15099 | How did you get here so early, Ralph? |
| 15099 | How do I''low? |
| 15099 | How do you''low he''ll get in? |
| 15099 | How long has the claimant lived on his claim? |
| 15099 | How old did you say you were? 15099 How old?" |
| 15099 | How_ did_ this happen? |
| 15099 | I guess you''re a little skeered by what the old man said, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?" |
| 15099 | I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | If it was n''t for what? |
| 15099 | Is my mother in that place? 15099 Is that the poor- house?" |
| 15099 | Is your arm improving? |
| 15099 | It was real good in Mr. Pearson to take me, was n''t it? 15099 No-- sir-- I was waitin''to see if you warn''t a- goin'', too-- I--""Well?" |
| 15099 | Pap wants to know ef you would spend to- morry and Sunday at our house? |
| 15099 | Want to be a school- master, do you? 15099 Well, a''n''t you afraid of me, then?" |
| 15099 | Well, fer one thing, what kind of gals did he go with? 15099 Well, what are you a- tremblin''about, you coward?" |
| 15099 | What d''ye say, Marthy? |
| 15099 | What is the condition of the enemy? 15099 What ort I to do?" |
| 15099 | What will you do with the tough boys? 15099 What would you do with me, for instance?" |
| 15099 | Where are you going? 15099 Where is Walter?" |
| 15099 | Who are you? |
| 15099 | Who d''ye s''pose''tis? |
| 15099 | Who goes there? |
| 15099 | Why a''n''t you afraid of me? |
| 15099 | Why do you say''poor old tree''? |
| 15099 | Why not? 15099 Why, Ralph Hartsook, where did you drop down from-- and what have you got?" |
| 15099 | Why, Shocky, have n''t you gone yet? |
| 15099 | Why, Shocky? |
| 15099 | Why, do you think an old soldier like me, hobbling on a wooden leg, is afraid of them thieves? 15099 Why, how do you feel?" |
| 15099 | Why, plague take it, who said Hanner? |
| 15099 | Would he thrash? |
| 15099 | Ya- as,said Schroeder,"put how did Yinkins vellers know dat I sell te medder to te Shquire, hey? |
| 15099 | You a''n''t a- goin to fight_ me_? |
| 15099 | You do n''t say? |
| 15099 | You do n''t say? |
| 15099 | You here, Miss Hawkins? |
| 15099 | You mean, then, that I''m to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he''ll help me? |
| 15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? 15099 A purty son, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | And he read about Nathanael, who lived only six miles away, saying,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''" |
| 15099 | And he would come? |
| 15099 | And how could he explain his own walk through the pasture and down the road? |
| 15099 | And then what would be the effect on his prospects? |
| 15099 | And you know the cure fer rheumatiz?" |
| 15099 | Any other trustees? |
| 15099 | But had he turned coward and deserted his friend? |
| 15099 | But has n''t this little boy-- Shocking, or what do you call him?--got any mother?" |
| 15099 | But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud? |
| 15099 | But just at this moment who should stride into the school- house but Pearson, the one- legged old soldier basket- maker? |
| 15099 | But what about Bud? |
| 15099 | But what right had he to supplant Bud? |
| 15099 | But why speak of the driving of duty? |
| 15099 | But--""But what?" |
| 15099 | Could it be that Hannah''s mother was the room- mate of this loathsome creature, whose profanity and obscenity did not intermit for a moment? |
| 15099 | Could n''t you git him over to Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | Did Dr. Small shrug his shoulder? |
| 15099 | Did God concern himself with these things? |
| 15099 | Did he inflict corporal punishment? |
| 15099 | Did n''t I come home late last Wednesday night? |
| 15099 | Did n''t I face the Britishers? |
| 15099 | Did n''t he?" |
| 15099 | Did n''t she go all over the neighborhood a- warnin''people? |
| 15099 | Did not Miss Nancy enjoy a hundred weddings and have the love of five hundred children? |
| 15099 | Do n''t you?" |
| 15099 | Do not even the Pharisees the same? |
| 15099 | Do you know I think that hoss knows something''s up? |
| 15099 | Do you think He does? |
| 15099 | Fetch her here out of the poor- house? |
| 15099 | For if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be? |
| 15099 | For what is a bulldog but a stoic philosopher? |
| 15099 | For, was not the pure, unconscious face of Hannah on the Devil''s side? |
| 15099 | HAS GOD FORGOTTEN SHOCKY? |
| 15099 | Had Mr. Hartsook offered any explanations? |
| 15099 | Had he ever paid her any attention afterward? |
| 15099 | Hartsook?" |
| 15099 | Has God Forgotten Shocky? |
| 15099 | Hey? |
| 15099 | Hey? |
| 15099 | Hey?" |
| 15099 | Hey?" |
| 15099 | How tid Yinkins know anyting''bout the Shquire''s bayin''me dree huntert in te hard gash-- hey?" |
| 15099 | How''s that?" |
| 15099 | I wonder if God forgets all about poor folks when their father dies and their mother gits into the poor- house? |
| 15099 | I wonder what becomes of folks when God forgets''em?" |
| 15099 | Is it a poorer place than Means''s? |
| 15099 | Is it not wise to be happy? |
| 15099 | Is not that what He meant when he said of such as Miss Sawyer that they should have a hundred- fold in this life for all their sacrifices? |
| 15099 | Means?" |
| 15099 | Of his own accord? |
| 15099 | On Hannah? |
| 15099 | On the people at Lewisburg? |
| 15099 | Or, was it the recollection that Shocky was Hannah''s brother? |
| 15099 | Or, was it the weird thoughts that he expressed? |
| 15099 | Ought an old country to sow the fertile soil of a colony with such noxious seed? |
| 15099 | Pearson?" |
| 15099 | Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was right to knock Jones down at all, why might not Bud do it"heartily as unto the Lord?" |
| 15099 | Ralph would have explained, but how? |
| 15099 | See it nodding its head to them other trees in the woods? |
| 15099 | She could get happy in class- meeting( for who had a better right? |
| 15099 | Should he rise and give the alarm? |
| 15099 | So, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig? |
| 15099 | The blue- grass pasture( was it not like unto the garden of Eden?) |
| 15099 | The trustees have n''t come to fill it up, have they?" |
| 15099 | Thomson?" |
| 15099 | To stay, or to flee? |
| 15099 | Underwood?" |
| 15099 | Was Hannah deceitful? |
| 15099 | Was it respect for muscle, or was it the influence of Small? |
| 15099 | Was it the brotherhood in affliction that made Shocky''s words choke him so? |
| 15099 | Was there any God? |
| 15099 | Well, what would_ you_ do in Flat Crick deestrick,_ I''d_ like to know? |
| 15099 | Were the robbers breaking into the house below? |
| 15099 | What about it? |
| 15099 | What business had he being out of bed at two o''clock in the morning? |
| 15099 | What business had he watching Dr. Small as he went home from the bedside of a dying patient near daylight in the morning? |
| 15099 | What could Bud do if he were there? |
| 15099 | What did Henry Small want to visit this old quack for? |
| 15099 | What did I take you fer? |
| 15099 | What did she mean? |
| 15099 | What do you want to know the meaning of a word for? |
| 15099 | What had the current of conversation to do with him? |
| 15099 | What if Shocky should die? |
| 15099 | What if he joined the conspiracy to marry him to this weak- eyed, weak- headed wood- nymph, or backwoods nymph? |
| 15099 | What is it?" |
| 15099 | What kind of a place is a poor- house? |
| 15099 | What need of analyzing her experiences_ in vacuo_ to find out the state of her soul? |
| 15099 | What shall I do?" |
| 15099 | What though she had not tasted food since the morning of that exciting day? |
| 15099 | What though the rain was in her face? |
| 15099 | What though there might be robbers in the woods? |
| 15099 | What though there were ten rough miles to travel? |
| 15099 | What was he that he should aspire to possess her? |
| 15099 | What was the connection between her and Shocky? |
| 15099 | What was the hidden part of her life? |
| 15099 | What would Gin''ral Winfield Scott say ef he knew that one of them as fit at Lundy''s Lane backed out, retreated, run fer fear of a passel of thieves? |
| 15099 | What would she say if he should confess? |
| 15099 | What''s him and her been a- courtin''fer for a year ef he did n''t think she was smart? |
| 15099 | What''s the use of tryin''? |
| 15099 | When Hannah was in one scale and the whole world in the other, of what account was the world? |
| 15099 | Which way did you come, Shocky?" |
| 15099 | White?" |
| 15099 | Who could it be? |
| 15099 | Who knows whether he''s a fit man fer anybody to go with? |
| 15099 | Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?" |
| 15099 | Who would not stay in an earthy paradise ten minutes longer, even though it did make purgatory the hotter afterward? |
| 15099 | Why else did he avoid the session of the court? |
| 15099 | Why not walk? |
| 15099 | Why should he? |
| 15099 | Why should his evil genius haunt him? |
| 15099 | Why should men on horseback have any significance to him? |
| 15099 | With another he asked himself, What shall I do about the robbery? |
| 15099 | Would God indeed bring things out right? |
| 15099 | Would Small try to win Hannah''s love to throw it away again, as he had done with others? |
| 15099 | Would it all come out right if Bud married Hannah? |
| 15099 | Would it all come out right if he were driven from Flat Creek with a dark suspicion upon his character? |
| 15099 | Would you inflict corporal punishment if you were tiger- trainer in Van Amburgh''s happy family? |
| 15099 | Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master? |
| 15099 | You need not answer unless you choose; but what prompted you to take the direction you did in your walk on that evening?" |
| 15099 | You would n''t like to take a coon hunt nor nothin'', would you?" |
| 15099 | You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? |
| 15099 | You? |
| 15099 | [ Illustration: BETSY SHORT]"Well, Shocky, what is it?" |
| 15099 | [ Illustration: MRS. MEANS]"Did you use the blood warm?" |
| 15099 | _ Wo n''t_ you take me in there, so as I can just kiss her once? |
| 15099 | beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips? |
| 15099 | do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey? |
| 15099 | is that you? |
| 15099 | said that astounded saint,"fetch a pauper here? |
| 15099 | why what do you think- ah? |
| 15099 | with many turnings of that reversible glass eye? |
| 11061 | Am not I? 11061 And have you been reading them here by yourself?" |
| 11061 | And she said,_ that_ day,''Oh, why can I not die here?'' |
| 11061 | And when the Archbishop asked her,continued Victor,"''Where do you, then, expect to die?'' |
| 11061 | Are you crazy? |
| 11061 | But if truth is dangerous, shall I choose to be safe? |
| 11061 | But wo n''t you see what an infernal lie has been practised on you, and all the rest of us who had any conscience or heart in us, all this while? 11061 Dead?" |
| 11061 | Did that keep you here, Jacqueline? |
| 11061 | Do you know much about the Venner family? |
| 11061 | Do you know why I came here to Meaux? 11061 Doth a Jew wear a knife with a cross on it?" |
| 11061 | How is Antonine Duprè? |
| 11061 | If she had known what must happen, would she have come? |
| 11061 | Is she a good scholar? |
| 11061 | No priest there? |
| 11061 | No time for what, Jacqueline? 11061 That the masses are worth nothing?" |
| 11061 | The country is so fair, could no one of them all except Jacqueline see that? 11061 Then what is your trouble, Jacqueline?" |
| 11061 | What can they be worth, if a man has lived a bad life? |
| 11061 | Who is this fourth man? |
| 11061 | Why,Mr. Fisher asks,"is the anomalous monster of Popular Sovereignty to be introduced with reference to slavery? |
| 11061 | You mean to wait for her, then? |
| 11061 | You? 11061 ***** But in what manner did this Dionysus make his_ avatar_ in the world? 11061 *****Who is it that shall interpret this intricate evolution of human footsteps, in its meaning of sorrow?--who is it that shall give us rest?" |
| 11061 | --The Doctor put his hand to his forehead and drew a long breath.--"What is there you notice out of the way about Elsie Venner?" |
| 11061 | --neither on this problem, agitated then in so many earnest minds,"What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 11061 | A delicate subject? |
| 11061 | A guide, Giuseppe Agnello by name, took upon himself the whole responsibility of our board, lodging, and travelling, at a fixed rate of forty- two(?) |
| 11061 | Again, what was the influence this girl had exerted, under which the venomous creature had collapsed in such a sudden way? |
| 11061 | And could all eternity compensate for the loss of time? |
| 11061 | And does any or do all of them mean the Republican party? |
| 11061 | And if he is willing to witness, shall I not be glad? |
| 11061 | And in that case, do the Baltimore nominations, with their innocent unconsciousness, supply his political needs? |
| 11061 | And to another,"Where Madam Talbot was?" |
| 11061 | And were the Muses right in refusing to admit it into their sacred realm of art? |
| 11061 | And what is required of you, do you ask? |
| 11061 | And who that is convinced of this can long undoubtingly hold the original distinctness of turnips from cabbages as an article of faith? |
| 11061 | And within the range of human associations which shall we select as revealing the most profound solemnity? |
| 11061 | Are not you, in spite of your dreadful look? |
| 11061 | Are there no other causes at work, sufficient in themselves to produce these effects? |
| 11061 | Are we sole guilty, and the first age free? |
| 11061 | Are we to get no more sugar while we smoke? |
| 11061 | Barely three centuries ago, then, the first seeds of the_ Nicotiana tabacum_ germinated in European soil: now, who shall count the harvests? |
| 11061 | But what if there should be a mistake about it? |
| 11061 | But what if your oldest boy had been stolen from his cradle and bred in a North- Street cellar? |
| 11061 | But what was she, that she could withstand God, or His gift, for any fear of the result that might attend the giving of the gift? |
| 11061 | But whither, in divine remembrance,--whither is it that upon this Sunday of all Sundays the thoughts of Christendom point? |
| 11061 | But who can tell us what amount of difference is compatible with community of origin? |
| 11061 | But, mother, where shall you be?" |
| 11061 | But, this being proved, is it now very improbable that both were derived from the almond, or from some common amygdaline progenitor? |
| 11061 | By- and- by she asked,--"Are you just home, Jacqueline?" |
| 11061 | Ca n''t you lend it to me for a while? |
| 11061 | Can such peculiarities be transmitted by inheritance? |
| 11061 | Can the derivative hypothesis be maintained and carried out into a system on similar grounds? |
| 11061 | Can you suppose that Jesus Christ requires any such thing as this of you, that you should make a slave of yourself for the expiation of your father? |
| 11061 | Could the man bear the disgrace, the derision, shouting, agony? |
| 11061 | Did John Leclerc never give way for a moment? |
| 11061 | Did she dread to read the truth,--"the truth of Jesus Christ,"as his mother styled it? |
| 11061 | Did the prospect of torture keep_ him_ wakeful? |
| 11061 | Did you want to know the truth he pays so dear for teaching? |
| 11061 | Do I understand you? |
| 11061 | Do you find yourself disposed to take a special interest in Elsie,--to fall in love with her, in a word? |
| 11061 | Do you not think there may be a_ crime_ which is not a_ sin_? |
| 11061 | Do you remember what I used to say in my lectures?--or were you asleep just then, or cutting your initials on the rail? |
| 11061 | Do you see it_ should_ be so, and must be so, Jacqueline?" |
| 11061 | Do you think she has any special fancy for anybody else in the school besides Miss Darley?" |
| 11061 | Does Mr. Fisher mean that"Northern,""Free- soil,"and"Abolition"are synonymous terms? |
| 11061 | Else he was self- deceived; and what if the blind should strive to lead the blind? |
| 11061 | Had there been such commotions of the universe only for a song? |
| 11061 | Had, then, her purpose been less holy because excited by falsehood and sustained through delusion? |
| 11061 | Have you any personal experience as to the power of fascination said to be exercised by certain animals? |
| 11061 | Have you ever met with any cases which admitted of a solution like that which I have mentioned? |
| 11061 | Have you read, critically, Coleridge''s poem of"Christabel,"and Keats''s"Lamia"? |
| 11061 | Her father, I believe, is sensible enough;--what sort of a woman was her mother, Doctor?--I suppose, of course, you remember all about her?" |
| 11061 | How had he helped her bear it? |
| 11061 | How idle through the day? |
| 11061 | I never saw or heard of anything like it, in prose at least;--do you remember much of Coleridge''s Poems, Doctor?" |
| 11061 | If so, at what period of the twenty- four hours have you invariably found Mr.---- most lenient to your little pecuniary peccadilloes? |
| 11061 | If so, can you understand them, or find any physiological foundation for the story of either? |
| 11061 | If so, on what does it rest? |
| 11061 | If you attribute them to ferocity, what was it that engendered and nourished_ that_? |
| 11061 | In love, Philip? |
| 11061 | Invoke the ancient and long exercised, but now denied and derided power of Congress over the Territories? |
| 11061 | Is he really to be whipped through the streets, and on the third day to be branded? |
| 11061 | Is it because slaves are''mere property''? |
| 11061 | Is it not strange that it should have been as yet pronounced only by the South? |
| 11061 | Is it so? |
| 11061 | Is that because Antonine is so well off?" |
| 11061 | Is there anything to countenance the stories, long and widely current, about the"evil eye"? |
| 11061 | Jeanne d''Arc had ventured all things for the truth''s sake: was she, who also came forth from that village, by any power commissioned? |
| 11061 | Jesus Christ on his side, do you think he will fear the city, or all Paris, or all France? |
| 11061 | John Leclerc disabled or dead, who should care then for his aged mother? |
| 11061 | Langdon?" |
| 11061 | Must we not have conquered the world, if we serenely enter into Nature''s rest? |
| 11061 | No time for him to turn about, and be a bad man in the end?" |
| 11061 | Now is not all this a question of degree, of mere gradation of difference? |
| 11061 | Now, what are these qualities and these effects? |
| 11061 | Now, which voice shall prevail? |
| 11061 | Perhaps your husband smokes? |
| 11061 | Philip, do you know the pathos there is in the eyes of unsought women, oppressed with the burden of an inner life unshared? |
| 11061 | Recalling their words, Jacqueline asked herself would she choose to have him retract? |
| 11061 | Shall a man''s truest liberty be taken from him, as though, indeed, he were not a man of God, but the spiritual subject of his fellows? |
| 11061 | She believed that John had found and taught the truth; and was Truth to be sacrificed to Power that hated it? |
| 11061 | She is getting a strange influence over my fellow- teacher, a young lady,--you know Miss Helen Darley, perhaps? |
| 11061 | So the question comes to this: What will an hypothesis of the derivation of species explain which the opposing view leaves unexplained? |
| 11061 | The Constitution binds us all, North and South: then recurs the question, What is the meaning of its provisions? |
| 11061 | The Constitution? |
| 11061 | The common law? |
| 11061 | The head might be taken off, do you not see? |
| 11061 | The impression made upon him by the lightning was not the ordinary one of brightness,( as in_ blitz_,(?) |
| 11061 | The last question was,"What news of Talbot?" |
| 11061 | The laws of the Southern States? |
| 11061 | The questions,"What will he do with it?" |
| 11061 | The series which begins, like the speech of the Intendant in"Les Plaideurs,""_ Avant la creation du monde_"complies with the wish of( the judge?) |
| 11061 | Then, to a third question,"How he expected his pay?" |
| 11061 | There are other eyes on you beside Elsie Venner''s.--Do you go armed?" |
| 11061 | This raises the question, Why does Darwin press his theory to these extreme conclusions? |
| 11061 | Though by its escutcheon it assume a place among the amusing rather than the instructive class of books, why should not its nobility be recognized? |
| 11061 | Was she less loving and less true, because deceived? |
| 11061 | Was there nothing in this thought, that as a witness of Jesus Christ he was to appear next day, that should soothe him even unto slumber? |
| 11061 | Well,--what do you think of it? |
| 11061 | Were they all drawn away by the bloody fascination of Meaux? |
| 11061 | What are these probabilities? |
| 11061 | What did it mean? |
| 11061 | What follows? |
| 11061 | What if her days were toilsome? |
| 11061 | What if her peasant- dress was not the finest woven in the looms of Paris or of Meaux? |
| 11061 | What more than this could be said for such an hypothesis? |
| 11061 | What purpose, indeed, had she? |
| 11061 | What right has Congress to place the South under an ignominious bar of restriction? |
| 11061 | What then? |
| 11061 | What was there to occupy life in those barricaded stone- towers? |
| 11061 | What work will this hypothesis do to establish a claim to be adopted in its completeness? |
| 11061 | What would this faith do for the departed? |
| 11061 | What''s sweet- lipped honor''s blast, but smoke? |
| 11061 | What, then, is the highest excellence that the novel can attain? |
| 11061 | What, then, were Southern politicians to do? |
| 11061 | Where shall grace be found? |
| 11061 | Where shall you be, Jacqueline?" |
| 11061 | Which? |
| 11061 | Whither went the nine old Muses, daughters of Jupiter and the Goddess of Memory, after their seats on Helicon, Parnassus, and Olympus were barbarized? |
| 11061 | Whither? |
| 11061 | Who from peril dire as this Openeth us escape? |
| 11061 | Who proposes to do it? |
| 11061 | Who should minister to him? |
| 11061 | Who would have thought that the peach and the nectarine came from one stock? |
| 11061 | Who, indeed, but Jacqueline? |
| 11061 | Whom for help, then, shall we pray? |
| 11061 | Why do all hypotheses of derivation converge so inevitably to one ultimate point? |
| 11061 | Why does not somebody come and carry off this noble woman, waiting here all ready to make a man happy? |
| 11061 | Why exalt all heroes to the rank of gods? |
| 11061 | Why is this, but that the link of generation has been sundered? |
| 11061 | Why, but because, by their complete extinction in South America, the line of descent was here utterly broken? |
| 11061 | Why, then, not subject all property, land included, to popular control? |
| 11061 | Why, therefore, may not a Southern man, as well as a Northern man, go into them with his_ property_? |
| 11061 | Why-- why-- why-- WHY did n''t Shakspeare think of the necklace? |
| 11061 | Will he not retract?" |
| 11061 | Would He bow his heavens and come down to dwell with the contrite and the humble? |
| 11061 | Yes,--but why did he go amongst them? |
| 11061 | Yet why apotheosize conquerors at all? |
| 11061 | Your George will never smoke? |
| 11061 | _ Could_ she accept the new faith, the great freedom, with perfect rejoicing? |
| 11061 | _ Query_.--What did the old Roman do without a cigar? |
| 11061 | _ Shog_ has nothing whatever to do with shaking, unless when Nym says to Pistol,"Will you_ shog_ off?" |
| 11061 | _"Bon_,"said I,--"if they applaud the first line, what will they do with the last act?" |
| 11061 | and what''s more smoke than pleasure?" |
| 11061 | and"How far will he carry it?" |
| 11061 | even Elsie?" |
| 11061 | he asked her,--with his habitual simplicity,"and how are we to get him back to the shore again?" |
| 11061 | or is it a mere fancy that such a power belongs to any human being? |
| 11061 | what''s treasure, But very smoke? |
| 11061 | why tax I thus our modern times For new- born follies and for new- born crimes? |
| 16657 | And I said,''Who are you, Lord?'' 16657 Are there not fish in the sea for food?" |
| 16657 | Are you deserters from the Christian camp? |
| 16657 | Are you envoys from the commander come to plead for peace? |
| 16657 | Can any of you read? |
| 16657 | Do you not fear me? |
| 16657 | Fat''s the minister glowerin''at, wi''his loon Alic, among the stoor o''the turnpike? 16657 Francis,"it asked,"what could benefit thee most, the master or the servant, the rich man or the poor?" |
| 16657 | Have you come with a message from your Commander? |
| 16657 | Have you no fear of anyone? |
| 16657 | My brother,said Illuminate,"what does the judgment of the world matter to you? |
| 16657 | Secondly,he said to Johar,"which do you think it best to do, to please God or to please man?" |
| 16657 | Shall we see the island to- day? |
| 16657 | She is Christian; will she forsake Jehovah and return to Pélé? |
| 16657 | Sirs,he said, falling in fear on the ground,"what must I do to be saved?" |
| 16657 | Then, Lord, what will Thou that I do? |
| 16657 | Were you not afraid? |
| 16657 | What are these? |
| 16657 | What cargo? |
| 16657 | What do you think of it? |
| 16657 | What have you come for? |
| 16657 | What is it? |
| 16657 | What is the matter with your chief? |
| 16657 | What is the matter? |
| 16657 | What shall you do if I stay? |
| 16657 | What ship is that? |
| 16657 | What sort of a man is the Chief of Ithera? |
| 16657 | Where are we? |
| 16657 | Where are you from? 16657 Where are you going?" |
| 16657 | Where are you walking? |
| 16657 | Where is the British camp? |
| 16657 | Where is this one? 16657 Whither bound?" |
| 16657 | Who are you? |
| 16657 | Who is there? |
| 16657 | Whoever,they asked one another,"heard of digging in the top of a hill for water?" |
| 16657 | Why are you right at the tail end of the retreat? |
| 16657 | Why do you do this so early? |
| 16657 | Why have you come here? |
| 16657 | Why should a man toil so terribly hard? |
| 16657 | Why then,went on the voice,"dost thou leave God, Who is the Master and rich, for man, who is the servant and poor?" |
| 16657 | Why will you stay with these cursed people of Kaf? 16657 Will you be long, Father?" |
| 16657 | Will you give me the book? |
| 16657 | Will you give up the infidel religion and become a true believer and say''There is no God but Allah, and Mahomet is his prophet?'' |
| 16657 | Will you go away from the city? |
| 16657 | Will you read? |
| 16657 | Will you, then, sell your own people that they may be taken out of their homeland into a strange country? 16657 You wish then to become Saracens-- worshippers of Allah in the name of Mahomet?" |
| 16657 | You,said the chief with biting irony,"my friend? |
| 16657 | A boat was let down into the Thames, and half a dozen sailors tumbled into her and rowed to_ The Duff._ What did the officer find? |
| 16657 | And for what? |
| 16657 | And, as we were all fallen on to the road, I heard a voice saying to me:"''Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me? |
| 16657 | As Sabat told his friends afterward,"All Bokhara seemed to say,''What new thing is this?''" |
| 16657 | But what of the people of the island? |
| 16657 | But what-- he wondered-- had happened to him? |
| 16657 | Could it ever be that he would go into the heart of Africa like Livingstone? |
| 16657 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 49:"What is the minister gazing at, with his son Alec, in the dust of the road?"] |
| 16657 | For what reason should she face these perils? |
| 16657 | He sat down by him and, talking very quietly so that the others should not hear, said:"Who are you, and from where do you come?" |
| 16657 | He then turned to his three defenders and said,"What made you come to defend me as you did?" |
| 16657 | How could a whole batch of loaves be stuffed in one saddle- bag? |
| 16657 | How could they possibly know that I was not one of the wicked set? |
| 16657 | How dare you insult us?" |
| 16657 | How would these savage people welcome the white men and woman in their snorting great canoe that had no paddles, nor oars? |
| 16657 | If you despise us black men, what do you want here in the country that God has given to us? |
| 16657 | If you had asked"Who is Ruatoka?" |
| 16657 | Khamane then spoke to them and said,"Why should Khama rule you? |
| 16657 | Papeiha, without taking any thought of the peril that he rushed into, went into the midst of the people and said:"Why do you act so foolishly? |
| 16657 | Perhaps he would go?" |
| 16657 | Shall we listen to them?" |
| 16657 | Shall we not receive his teaching?" |
| 16657 | Should he go home to England, where all his friends were? |
| 16657 | Should he risk the favour of the King by fighting the battle of a few slaves? |
| 16657 | Should she run back and tell the warriors, who a hundred yards away were spoiling for a fight? |
| 16657 | So at Rarotonga, when the call came,"Who will go ashore?" |
| 16657 | The Government officer shouts his challenge:"What ship is that and what is her cargo?" |
| 16657 | Then two of the savages said to"Bisipi,"as they called the Bishop:"Will you come into our canoe?" |
| 16657 | They drew up their horses shouting,"Who are you? |
| 16657 | This is what he said to them,"What is this you write--''Come home''? |
| 16657 | This work pleased Sabat, for was it not through reading an Arabic New Testament that all his own life had been changed? |
| 16657 | Was all her trouble in vain? |
| 16657 | Was it to be the last time that they would pray to God in this life? |
| 16657 | Was it worth while? |
| 16657 | Was their martyrdom worth while? |
| 16657 | Was this last hope, by a fine ecstasy of torture, to be dangled before them and then snatched away? |
| 16657 | What could she do? |
| 16657 | What do you think I ought to do?" |
| 16657 | What do you think she did? |
| 16657 | What do you want?" |
| 16657 | What gods shall we then have? |
| 16657 | What made Forder put his life in peril and stand the heat, vermin, and hate? |
| 16657 | What order would Pouta give? |
| 16657 | What shall we do without the gods?" |
| 16657 | What was it forced him to do so? |
| 16657 | What was she to do? |
| 16657 | What was the good of an engineer among the lakes and forests of Central Africa? |
| 16657 | What was to happen to them? |
| 16657 | What would happen in the darkness? |
| 16657 | What would you have done? |
| 16657 | Where are you going?" |
| 16657 | Where is the other?" |
| 16657 | Who was this white man who dared to try to stop his trade? |
| 16657 | Who would go ashore? |
| 16657 | Whose team will win? |
| 16657 | Why care about them at all? |
| 16657 | Why did he do it? |
| 16657 | Why do you take a log of wood and carve it, and then offer it food? |
| 16657 | Why not keep quiet and say nothing about his change of heart? |
| 16657 | Why try to make friends with these wild bandits? |
| 16657 | Why, then, did he not take one of the swift craft that rocked in the bay, and sail? |
| 16657 | Will you, then, sell one of these miracles, one of your children, for a bit of red rag which any man can make in a day?" |
| 16657 | Would he be cruel? |
| 16657 | Would he be late after all? |
| 16657 | Would they fight even over her body? |
| 16657 | Would they receive the missionaries with clubs and spears? |
| 16657 | You pray for pity? |
| 16657 | [ 10] Did Lull accomplish anything? |
| 16657 | _ To Stay or not to Stay?_ But at last Miss Cushman-- worn out with all this work-- fell ill with a terrible fever. |
| 14662 | Are you looking out? |
| 14662 | Are you sure we have not passed it? |
| 14662 | But do you not suppose, Governor Wiseman, that every man has his irritated days? |
| 14662 | But what is this? |
| 14662 | But, Governor Wiseman,said Quizzle,"do you not think that it is possible to combine physical, mental and spiritual recreations?" |
| 14662 | By the way,said he,"have you heard that Odger is coming?" |
| 14662 | Can I run this train from Springfield to Boston at the rate of fifty miles an hour? |
| 14662 | Did n''t you see you were pushing me against the wall? |
| 14662 | Do n''t you ever buy newspapers? |
| 14662 | Do you always stop there? |
| 14662 | Do you think that other train will wait? |
| 14662 | Do you think we will get there in time? |
| 14662 | Fielding,I inquired,"how does your dairy thrive, and have you any new stock on your farm? |
| 14662 | How do you know that? |
| 14662 | How far from here to the Junction? |
| 14662 | How long before we get there? |
| 14662 | How much is bid for this magnificent, full- blooded cow? |
| 14662 | Now, you wo n''t let me go past, will you? |
| 14662 | Say, conductor, how many miles yet? |
| 14662 | What is her name? |
| 14662 | What time is it? |
| 14662 | When shall we get to Dayton? |
| 14662 | A crusty old man crawled out of a depot, and said to the engineer,"Jim, what on earth is the matter?" |
| 14662 | A woman traveling alone shot at him a volley of questions:"Say, conductor, how long before we will get to the Junction?" |
| 14662 | And in each of these cases of decease at fourscore it was some unnecessary imprudence on their part, or who knows but that they might be living yet? |
| 14662 | Any old clo''?" |
| 14662 | Are the liars ready to confess their fault? |
| 14662 | Are you explaining the text? |
| 14662 | Because a few critical hearers sit with lead- pencils out to mark down the inaccuracies of extemporaneousness, shall the pulpit cower? |
| 14662 | Besides that, why sit ye here with the blues, ye favored sons and daughters of men? |
| 14662 | Besides, what would we do without the newspaper? |
| 14662 | But how about our last cigar? |
| 14662 | But how could Paul positively rejoice in these infirmities? |
| 14662 | But how could we endure one hundred years, or five hundred years, or a thousand years, of earthly assault? |
| 14662 | But where have been your riots? |
| 14662 | But who can afford to lose two months out of each year, when the years are so short and so few? |
| 14662 | But who has the wrench, and who the screws? |
| 14662 | But why not go further and ask, if a woman find a set of furs better than she has in her wardrobe, why not take them? |
| 14662 | Can it be that you have traveled that desert not willing to drink of the fountains that God opened at your feet? |
| 14662 | Can not the patient wait twenty minutes, or is this the cheap way the doctor has of advertising? |
| 14662 | Could you ever keep your mind ten minutes on one supplication? |
| 14662 | Dangerous to what? |
| 14662 | Did He not come into this world to save us? |
| 14662 | Did He not mourn at the grave of Lazarus, and will He not weep with all those who are mourning over the dead? |
| 14662 | Did a frightened young man ever have such fortunate deliverance? |
| 14662 | Do we have hot irons for curling our hair? |
| 14662 | Do we have the kangaroo fashion Isaiah speaks of-- the daughters who walked with"stretched forth necks?" |
| 14662 | Do we sometimes wear glasses astride our nose, not because we are near- sighted, but for beautification? |
| 14662 | Do you know why"quotation"marks are made up of four commas, two at the head of the paragraph adopted and two at the close of it? |
| 14662 | Do you remember that morning after the storm of sleet, when every tree stood in mail of ice, with drawn sword of icicle? |
| 14662 | Do you think I take time to read the thirty or forty books? |
| 14662 | Do you think it a sign of modesty to speak so low? |
| 14662 | Everybody asks,"Where is our old sexton?" |
| 14662 | Everybody says,"What is the matter now? |
| 14662 | For harbor of light or realm of darkness?" |
| 14662 | For many days the question is,"Where is my pen? |
| 14662 | For the first time in many a day the old Dominie grew sarcastic, and said: What are we coming to? |
| 14662 | Governor, do you ever have the blues?" |
| 14662 | Had we not better appoint a meeting of conference or presbytery to overhaul these men who are saving souls without license? |
| 14662 | Have not these sins been committed against the heart and mercy of our Lord Jesus? |
| 14662 | Have we not gone astray like lost sheep, and there is no health in us? |
| 14662 | Have we not wounded the Lord Jesus Christ in the house of His friends? |
| 14662 | Have you never celebrated it? |
| 14662 | Have you never rejoiced in it? |
| 14662 | He did not ask,"Who touched me?" |
| 14662 | How do I know that there is only one God? |
| 14662 | How do things look there? |
| 14662 | How is Christiana?'' |
| 14662 | How long ought a public service continue? |
| 14662 | Hungry, are you? |
| 14662 | I have several times said to him( not loud enough for Presbytery to hear),"Nick, why do you stand all this? |
| 14662 | I said,''What is the matter with you, and what were you dreaming about?'' |
| 14662 | I saw a child in the Tombs four years of age, and said,"What in the world can this little child be doing here?" |
| 14662 | I wonder how much he gives toward it? |
| 14662 | I wonder if the race of men who frequent these entertainments are as much improved as the horses? |
| 14662 | If a man find that his neighbor has a cow full Alderney, while he has in his own yard only a scrawny runt, why not drive home the Alderney? |
| 14662 | If a minister can find a sermon better than any one he can make, why not preach it? |
| 14662 | If an author can find a paragraph for his book better than any he can himself manufacture, why not appropriate it? |
| 14662 | In the hour of storm and shipwreck, far away from your homes, have you not called for heavenly rescue? |
| 14662 | In what box? |
| 14662 | Is it in some fell disaster alone that you call to God for mercy, or is it in the little aches and pains of your life that you implore Him? |
| 14662 | Is it necessary for one to impoverish himself in order to be a Christian? |
| 14662 | Is there anybody in the room who has a match? |
| 14662 | May not all of us practically adopt the Christian theory that any work is honorable that is useful? |
| 14662 | Myself.--Dominie Scattergood, what do yow think of this discussion in the papers on the subject of liturgies? |
| 14662 | Myself.--What do you think, Dominie, about all this talk about sensationalism in the pulpit? |
| 14662 | Myself.--What do you think, Dominie, of the fact that laymen have begun to preach? |
| 14662 | Officers and crew of this ship, have you not often felt the need of divine help? |
| 14662 | Oh, compared with such a wise God, such a mighty God, such a loving God, what are all the images under the camel''s saddle in the tent of Rachel? |
| 14662 | Oh, have you never sung of the comforting mercy of God? |
| 14662 | Oh, have you not realized the truth that Jesus is sympathetic with bereavement? |
| 14662 | Oh, why go down hunting for our old idols? |
| 14662 | Ought not such a one have something to say? |
| 14662 | Our dignity, our prerogatives, our clerical rights? |
| 14662 | Ourselves.--Dominie Scattergood, why did Christ tell the man inquiring about his soul to sell all he had and give everything to the poor? |
| 14662 | Packed up, are they? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--But do you not, Governor Wiseman, believe in out- door sports and recreations? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--Do you not think, governor, that there are inexpensive modes of recreation which are quite as good as those that absorb large means? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--How have you, Governor Wiseman, kept yourself in such robust health so long a time? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--If you are opposed, Governor Wiseman, to one''s being his own doctor, what do you think of every man''s being his own lawyer? |
| 14662 | Quizzle.--Where, governor, do you expect to recreate this coming summer? |
| 14662 | Some one said to me:"Why do you not expose him?" |
| 14662 | Some unwise person might ask the foolish question,"Who is Odger?" |
| 14662 | The question is being discussed in many journals,"How long ought a minister to stay in one place?" |
| 14662 | The question is,"Whither are we bound? |
| 14662 | The sheriff? |
| 14662 | The smart fellows say, How could a man take"arms against a sea?" |
| 14662 | The turnkey? |
| 14662 | They want to hatch, but how can they? |
| 14662 | To the appropriate question, What killed them? |
| 14662 | WHO TOUCHED ME? |
| 14662 | Was it the minister, and the sexton, and the trustees fighting? |
| 14662 | Was the army to advance, or was an enemy coming? |
| 14662 | We said to ourselves,"Why ca n''t these lights be obliging, and go out entirely?" |
| 14662 | What are they talking about? |
| 14662 | What chance have two hours in a battle with one hundred and sixty- eight? |
| 14662 | What consecrated minister would not rather tell the story of Christ and heaven free of charge than to get five hundred dollars for a secular address? |
| 14662 | What could it be? |
| 14662 | What did he want of those images? |
| 14662 | What do you think of horse- racing? |
| 14662 | What does mother mean? |
| 14662 | What has become of Elizabeth, the visitor, and Robert Dudley, the visited? |
| 14662 | What has become of the velvet? |
| 14662 | What is that but"blind- man''s buff"over again? |
| 14662 | What is that we hear in the next room? |
| 14662 | What is the matter? |
| 14662 | What is the matter? |
| 14662 | What is the use of having it lingering on in this uncertain way? |
| 14662 | What next? |
| 14662 | What on earth has become of the dictionary? |
| 14662 | What right have people to sing who know nothing about rhythmics, melodies, dynamics? |
| 14662 | What was the matter? |
| 14662 | What was the matter? |
| 14662 | What would he do with a damask- covered table, or a gilded inkstand, or an upholstered window? |
| 14662 | What''s that?" |
| 14662 | When we may, with our families, sit around the clean warm fire- hearth of Christian knowledge, why go hunting in the ash barrels for cinders? |
| 14662 | Where are the rollers to that stand? |
| 14662 | Where are the tacks? |
| 14662 | Where are those who were waited on, and those who waited? |
| 14662 | Where is the glory now? |
| 14662 | Where is the hammer? |
| 14662 | Where is the nurse? |
| 14662 | Where is the paper cutter?" |
| 14662 | Where is the slat to that old bedstead? |
| 14662 | Where the hatchet? |
| 14662 | Where the nails? |
| 14662 | Where the screw- driver? |
| 14662 | Where the window- shades? |
| 14662 | Where then will be your home, who your companions, what your occupation? |
| 14662 | Who has the concordance? |
| 14662 | Who placed them there? |
| 14662 | Who wears the jewels? |
| 14662 | Why ca n''t you come and put your trust in Him? |
| 14662 | Why did not the students of Dartmouth, during their vacation, teach school? |
| 14662 | Why do not the trustees and elders take a mallet or an axe, and with one blow put him out of his misery? |
| 14662 | Why do they not set up a plain home of their own and come into the ark two and two? |
| 14662 | Why do you begin your sermon in so low a key? |
| 14662 | Why not have all our churches and denominations take a summer airing? |
| 14662 | Why not put it out of its misery? |
| 14662 | Why should he come in to call the doctor out of his pew when the case is not urgent? |
| 14662 | Why, where have you lived? |
| 14662 | Will we be as useful after we are dead? |
| 14662 | Wiseman, can you tell me what killed them? |
| 14662 | Wonder if Bridget has got home yet? |
| 14662 | Wonder if they have thought to take that cake out of the oven? |
| 14662 | Wonder where they come from, and where they are going to, and who is aboard? |
| 14662 | Would Amy Robsart have so longed to get into the castle had she known its coming ruin? |
| 14662 | Would it not be well for us all to look under our church sofas and see if there be anything lurking there that we do not suspect? |
| 14662 | You do not slap your grandmother in the face because this morning she does not feel as well as usual; why, then do you slash us? |
| 14662 | You going to put me in that old cradle? |
| 14662 | You say he must go through with it? |
| 14662 | You see the edge of that rocker worn quite deep? |
| 14662 | and what is your opinion of the work they are doing in Scotland? |
| 14662 | but"How can I take my ease? |
| 14662 | or,"Do you think that child will live to grow up?" |
| 14662 | we all asked, and"Whither is she bound?" |
| 14662 | where can I find my rest?" |
| 12925 | But,quoth his neighbor,"when the sun From East to West his course has run, How comes it that he shows his face Next morning in his former place?" |
| 12925 | Is there no hope? |
| 12925 | What is a church? |
| 12925 | What is good for a bootless bene? |
| 12925 | ''tis like a demi- cannon: What, up and down, carved like an apple- tart? |
| 12925 | ***** What can preserve my life? |
| 12925 | --Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them? |
| 12925 | Ah, what can ever be more stately and admirable to me than mast- hemmed Manhattan? |
| 12925 | Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight? |
| 12925 | And can eternity belong to me, Poor pensioner on the bounties of an hour? |
| 12925 | And love Earth only for its earthly sake? |
| 12925 | And lovers''absent hours More tedious than the dial eightscore times? |
| 12925 | And sting the luckless foot that presses them? |
| 12925 | And what have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony? |
| 12925 | And what is Fame? |
| 12925 | And, first, thy youth: what says it to gray hairs? |
| 12925 | Are there not, dear Michal, Two points in the adventure of the diver, One-- when, a beggar, he prepares to plunge? |
| 12925 | Are ye still but joggles In ceaseless wash? |
| 12925 | Art thou that huntress of the silver bow Fabled of old? |
| 12925 | Ask for whose use the heavenly bodies shine; Earth for whose use? |
| 12925 | BIRON.--Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense? |
| 12925 | BIRON.--What is the end of Study? |
| 12925 | But how can this include that genuine poetic genius, Byron, who gloried in being neither good nor happy? |
| 12925 | But what is truth? |
| 12925 | But why should one read poetry, at all, where there is so much good prose to be read? |
| 12925 | By the blue rushing of the arrowy Rhone Or the pure bosom of its nursing lake...? |
| 12925 | Can Nature show so fair? |
| 12925 | Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? |
| 12925 | Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? |
| 12925 | Charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity? |
| 12925 | Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it? |
| 12925 | Curious fool!--be still-- Is human love the growth of human will? |
| 12925 | Dare I say No spirit ever brake the band That stays him from the native land, Where first he walked when clasped in clay? |
| 12925 | Delights which who would leave, that has a heart Susceptible of pity or a mind Cultured and capable of sober thought? |
| 12925 | Did ever a dragon keep so fair a cave? |
| 12925 | Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? |
| 12925 | Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought? |
| 12925 | Dost thou deem None rebels except subjects? |
| 12925 | Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea? |
| 12925 | Eightscore eight hours? |
| 12925 | Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; Oh, who with earth would grudge to part, When called with angels to be blest? |
| 12925 | For what can power give more than food and drink, To live at ease, and not be bound to think? |
| 12925 | For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye? |
| 12925 | Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And, when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part? |
| 12925 | Forgotten? |
| 12925 | Go, forget me-- why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling? |
| 12925 | HAMLET.--Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring? |
| 12925 | Hast thou betrayed my credulous innocence With vizored falsehood and base forgery? |
| 12925 | Hath he set bounds between their love and me? |
| 12925 | Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil? |
| 12925 | Have equal power to adjourn, Appoint appearance and return? |
| 12925 | His home!--the Western giant smiles, And turns the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles? |
| 12925 | How do ye vary your vile days and nights? |
| 12925 | How pass your Sundays? |
| 12925 | How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude? |
| 12925 | I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you? |
| 12925 | I am their mother; who shall bar me from them? |
| 12925 | INTRODUCTORY ESSAY:"AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY?" |
| 12925 | In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? |
| 12925 | In religion, What damnèd error, but some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament? |
| 12925 | In the nine heavens are eight Paradises; Where is the ninth one? |
| 12925 | Is it the wind those branches stirs? |
| 12925 | Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? |
| 12925 | Is she not passing fair? |
| 12925 | Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? |
| 12925 | JULIET.--O, think''st thou we shall ever meet again? |
| 12925 | Know ye not then, said Satan, filled with scorn,-- Know ye not me? |
| 12925 | Love, what is love? |
| 12925 | O scaly, slippery, wet, swift, staring wights, What is''t ye do? |
| 12925 | O shame, where is thy blush? |
| 12925 | O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? |
| 12925 | Of course, all versifiers aim at"poetry"; yet, what is poetry? |
| 12925 | Of its own beauty is the mind diseased, And fevers into false creation:--where, Where are the forms the sculptor''s soul hath seized? |
| 12925 | One-- when, a prince, he rises with his pearl? |
| 12925 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast? |
| 12925 | Or wallow naked in December snow, By thinking on fantastic Summer''s heat? |
| 12925 | Or who can paint the charm unspeakable, Which links in tender hands two faithful hearts? |
| 12925 | POLONIUS.--What do you read, my lord? |
| 12925 | Remember thee? |
| 12925 | River and sunset and scallop- edged waves of flood- tide? |
| 12925 | Seven days and nights? |
| 12925 | Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? |
| 12925 | Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The Lamp of life deny? |
| 12925 | Sleep when he wakes? |
| 12925 | Souls of poets dead and gone, What Elysium have ye known, Happy field or mossy cavern, Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern? |
| 12925 | Still nought but gapes and bites, And drinks, and stares, diversified with boggles? |
| 12925 | Tellest thou me of"ifs"? |
| 12925 | The Lord let the house of a brute to the soul of a man, And the man said,"Am I your debtor?" |
| 12925 | The flower that smiles to- day To- morrow dies; All that we wish to stay Tempts and then flies: What is this world''s delight? |
| 12925 | The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? |
| 12925 | The sea- gulls oscillating their bodies, the hay- boat in the twilight, and the belated lighter? |
| 12925 | Think you, if Laura had been Petrarch''s wife, He would have written sonnets all his life? |
| 12925 | This sacred shade and solitude, what is it? |
| 12925 | Thy gown? |
| 12925 | To- morrow is, ah, whose? |
| 12925 | Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason? |
| 12925 | Treating of"The Elements of True Poetry,"he lays down this:"What, then, is poetry? |
| 12925 | Trust ye? |
| 12925 | W. COWPER When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December, how, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours away? |
| 12925 | Warbler, why speed thy southern flight? |
| 12925 | Was this the face that launched a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium? |
| 12925 | What are the wild waves saying, Sister, the whole day long, That ever amid our playing I hear but their low, lone song? |
| 12925 | What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps and points to yonder glade? |
| 12925 | What bird so sings, yet so does wail? |
| 12925 | What care we for tempest blowing? |
| 12925 | What drink''st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But poisoned flattery? |
| 12925 | What exile from himself can flee? |
| 12925 | What gained we, little moth? |
| 12925 | What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew? |
| 12925 | What has posterity done for us, That we, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of noose? |
| 12925 | What has posterity done for us, That we, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of noose? |
| 12925 | What heavenly treasure in so weak a chest? |
| 12925 | What infinite heart''s ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy? |
| 12925 | What is a Communist? |
| 12925 | What is a kiss? |
| 12925 | What is danger More than the weakness of our apprehensions? |
| 12925 | What is the end of Fame? |
| 12925 | What is the worst of woes that wait on age? |
| 12925 | What jewels and what riches hast thou there? |
| 12925 | What means this passionate discourse, This peroration with such circumstance? |
| 12925 | What revels are in hand? |
| 12925 | What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? |
| 12925 | What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me? |
| 12925 | What should it be, that thus their faith can bind? |
| 12925 | What skilful limner e''er would choose To paint the rainbow''s varying hues, Unless to mortal it were given To dip his brush in dyes of heaven? |
| 12925 | What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow? |
| 12925 | What then remains, but well our power to use, And keep good- humor still whate''er we lose? |
| 12925 | What tho''short thy date? |
| 12925 | What though the field be lost? |
| 12925 | What though the sea be calm? |
| 12925 | What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have? |
| 12925 | What would you have? |
| 12925 | What wound did ever heal but by degrees? |
| 12925 | What''s Fame? |
| 12925 | What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her? |
| 12925 | What''s this? |
| 12925 | What, but God? |
| 12925 | What, gone without a word? |
| 12925 | When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? |
| 12925 | When lips invite, And eyes delight, And cheeks as fresh as rose in June Persuade delay, What boots to say Forego me now, come to me soon? |
| 12925 | Whence is thy learning? |
| 12925 | Where is our usual manager of mirth? |
| 12925 | Where is to- morrow? |
| 12925 | Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? |
| 12925 | Which way shall I fly, Infinite wrath, and infinite despair? |
| 12925 | While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause? |
| 12925 | Whither are they vanished? |
| 12925 | Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away? |
| 12925 | Whither away? |
| 12925 | Who can paint Like Nature? |
| 12925 | Who cometh over the hills, Her garment with morning sweet, The dance of a thousand rills Making music before her feet? |
| 12925 | Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday- rejoicing spirit down***** To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood? |
| 12925 | Who has not seen that feeling born of flame Crimson the cheek at mention of a name? |
| 12925 | Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? |
| 12925 | Who hears him groan, and does not wish to bleed? |
| 12925 | Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? |
| 12925 | Who sees him act, but envies every deed? |
| 12925 | Who shall decide, when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me? |
| 12925 | Who takes it hold of? |
| 12925 | Who the silent man can prize, If a fool he be or wise? |
| 12925 | Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have? |
| 12925 | Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have? |
| 12925 | Who, for the poor renown of being smart, Would leave a sting within a brother''s heart? |
| 12925 | Why did I write? |
| 12925 | Why did she love him? |
| 12925 | Why do n''t the men propose, mamma, Why do n''t the men propose? |
| 12925 | Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
| 12925 | Why should not Conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation? |
| 12925 | Why should the poor be flattered? |
| 12925 | Why then doth flesh, a bubble- glass of breath, Hunt after honour and advancement vain, And rear a trophy for devouring death? |
| 12925 | Why to yon mountain turns the musing eye, Whose sunbright summit mingles with the sky? |
| 12925 | Why wish for more? |
| 12925 | Why, what should be the fear? |
| 12925 | Why, who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party? |
| 12925 | Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in foulest letters? |
| 12925 | Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? |
| 12925 | With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When Prayer is of no avail? |
| 12925 | X POETICAL QUOTATIONS AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY By JOHN R. HOWARD***** AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY? |
| 12925 | You tell your doctor, that y''are ill; And what does he, but write a bill? |
| 12925 | _ Can Love be Controlled by Advice_? |
| 12925 | _ How Shall I Woo_? |
| 12925 | _ How Shall I Woo_? |
| 12925 | _ Rejected Addresses: Cui Bono_? |
| 12925 | _ What are the Wild Waves Saying_? |
| 12925 | _ What is Life_? |
| 12925 | _ What is a Gentleman_? |
| 12925 | _ Why do n''t the man propose_? |
| 12925 | a sleeve? |
| 12925 | ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the Spring? |
| 12925 | and creep into the jaundice By being peevish? |
| 12925 | attempt ye still to rise By mountains piled on mountains to the skies? |
| 12925 | attempt ye still to rise, By mountains piled on mountains to the skies? |
| 12925 | can Sporus feel, Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? |
| 12925 | eh, dull goggles? |
| 12925 | has lived, Nor in the watches of the night recalled Words he has wished unsaid and deeds undone? |
| 12925 | hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? |
| 12925 | how say you? |
| 12925 | keep a week away? |
| 12925 | or what destroy? |
| 12925 | was he wise? |
| 12925 | what dost thou bear Locked up within the casket of thy breast? |
| 12925 | what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms? |
| 12925 | what life lead? |
| 12925 | what masquing stuff is here? |
| 12925 | where, my lord? |
| 12925 | who is''t now we hear? |
| 12925 | who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain? |
| 12925 | who the exquisite delights can tell, The joy which mutual confidence imparts? |
| 12925 | will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? |
| 16700 | Certain philosophers of the Epicureans and of the Stoics encountered him; and some said-- What will this babbler say? 16700 Despise you the wild beasts?" |
| 16700 | For what else,says the writer,"could cover our sins but His righteousness? |
| 16700 | King Agrippa,he exclaimed,"believest thou the prophets? |
| 16700 | Latuit aliquid Petrum aedificandae ecclesiae petram dictum? |
| 16700 | Need we,says he to the Corinthians,"epistles of commendation to you, or letters of commendation from you? |
| 16700 | Petra haec.... Filius Dei est.... Quid est deinde haec turris? 16700 Then,"says the evangelist,"when Festus had conferred with the council, he answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 16700 | What other step,says a noble author,"remains to stand between those who held those principles and Rome? |
| 16700 | While one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye,says he,"not carnal? |
| 16700 | Again, in another Montanist tract, he says--"Qualis es, evertens atque commutans manifestam domini intentionem personaliter hoc Petro conferentem? |
| 16700 | And how worthy is this of a faith which expects to have its converts gathered from all parts to Christ? |
| 16700 | And what was the virtue of the ordination here described? |
| 16700 | And yet, how could the crisis be averted? |
| 16700 | But he withstood them, saying--''Why, what evil am I doing in glorifying Christ?'' |
| 16700 | But what was meanwhile the real condition of the Church? |
| 16700 | But who, it may be asked, were Zosimus and Rufus here mentioned as fellow- sufferers with Ignatius? |
| 16700 | Can any man, who adopts the views of Dr Cureton, fairly answer such an inquiry? |
| 16700 | Could we desire clearer proof that Polycarp must here be speaking of another Ignatius, and another correspondence? |
| 16700 | Could we desire more convincing proof that he had never heard of the Ignatian correspondence? |
| 16700 | Did it furnish Paul and Barnabas with a title to the ministry? |
| 16700 | Did it necessarily add anything to the eloquence, or the prudence, or the knowledge, or the piety, of the missionaries? |
| 16700 | Did it not proclaim, trumpet- tongued, that He would surely punish their persecutors? |
| 16700 | Did not the earthquake indicate that He, whom the apostles served, was able to save and to destroy? |
| 16700 | Does he pretend to assert that the appearance of parents, as sponsors for their children, is an ecclesiastical innovation? |
| 16700 | Does he venture to say that it is contradicted by any other Scripture testimony? |
| 16700 | For what necessity is there that the sponsors be brought into danger? |
| 16700 | For what now could be more evident than that the apostles were the servants of the Most High God? |
| 16700 | For who is not incited by the contemplation of it to inquire what there is in the core of the matter? |
| 16700 | Had Pius believed that Justus had a divine right to rule over the presbyters, would he have tendered such an admonition? |
| 16700 | Having produced authorities from Paul and Peter, he exclaims--"Do the testimonies of such men seem small to you? |
| 16700 | How are we to account for the extraordinary circumstance that the Church of Rome can produce no copy of it in either Greek or Latin? |
| 16700 | How could a deputation from Philadelphia meet Ignatius in Troas, as some allege they did, if he did not stop a considerable time there? |
| 16700 | How could heresy be most effectually discountenanced? |
| 16700 | How could it contend most successfully against its subtle and restless disturbers? |
| 16700 | How could its unity be best conserved? |
| 16700 | How could the unity of the Church be best maintained? |
| 16700 | How did the friends of the Church proceed to grapple with these difficulties? |
| 16700 | How do they happen to possess the name they bear? |
| 16700 | How was the Church to be kept from going to pieces? |
| 16700 | How was the vacant place to be supplied? |
| 16700 | If a stranger brother come to her, what lodging in an alien''s house? |
| 16700 | In whom was it a possible that we, the lawless and the unholy, could be justified, save by the Son of God alone? |
| 16700 | Is Achaia near to you? |
| 16700 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 16700 | Is it probable that a man of the mature faith and large experience of Ignatius would have thus addressed so youthful a minister? |
| 16700 | It might now be asked with no small amount of plausibility-- Is the presiding presbyter to have no special privileges? |
| 16700 | Men proceed more cautiously in worldly things; and he that is not trusted with earthly goods, why should he be trusted with divine? |
| 16700 | Now, therefore,_ why tempt ye God_, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers, nor we, were able to bear?" |
| 16700 | Some of the works of this writer have perished, and his only extant productions are a discourse entitled"What rich man shall be saved?" |
| 16700 | The wise men manifestly expected to see a_ newly born_ infant, and hence they asked--"where is he that_ is born_ King of the Jews?" |
| 16700 | Was an individual, who was himself not much advanced beyond boyhood, the most fitting person to give advice as to these matrimonial engagements? |
| 16700 | Was it extraordinary that individuals who were supposed to be entrusted with such tremendous influence soon began to be regarded with awful reverence? |
| 16700 | Was the senior presbyter, no matter how ill adapted for the crisis, to be allowed to take quiet possession? |
| 16700 | Was there love without dissimulation, and the keeping of the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace? |
| 16700 | Well might the Pharisees be perplexed by the inquiry--"How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles?" |
| 16700 | Were not these children baptized? |
| 16700 | What are we to understand by"the quietness of God?" |
| 16700 | What could be expected from those who honoured such deities? |
| 16700 | What then was its meaning? |
| 16700 | What then? |
| 16700 | What way shall we find to extricate ourselves out of this labyrinth?" |
| 16700 | What, then, can these angels be? |
| 16700 | When Paul asks the Corinthians--"How say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead?" |
| 16700 | Where did he gather all this recondite lore? |
| 16700 | Who can tell how"the three mysteries of the shout"were"done by means of the star?" |
| 16700 | Who could believe that the bishop of Carthage held exactly the same official rank as every one of his episcopal auditors? |
| 16700 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 16700 | Why are they gathered into the right hand of the Son of Man? |
| 16700 | Why should a letter from London to New York travel round by Palestine? |
| 16700 | Why should she have permitted it to be supplanted by an interpolated document? |
| 16700 | Why should their innocent age make haste to the remission of sins? |
| 16700 | With how much more truth do dumb animals, such as mice, swallows, and kites, judge of your gods? |
| 16700 | [ 144:2]"But what,"observes a modern writer,"are the soundings at this point? |
| 16700 | [ 401:2] But who can believe that Irenaeus describes Ignatius, when he speaks of"_ one of our people_?" |
| 16700 | [ 403:5] Is it at all probable that Polycarp, at the age of six and twenty, was in a position to warrant him to use such a style of address? |
| 16700 | [ 422:1] Well may the Christian reader exclaim, with indignation, as he peruses these words, Is the Holy Ghost then a mere rope? |
| 16700 | [ 423:1] Who can undertake to expound such jargon? |
| 16700 | [ 426:3] Do not all these circumstances combined supply abundant proof that these Epistles were written in the time of this Alexandrian father? |
| 16700 | [ 447:2]"Ubi fomenta fidei de scripturarum interjectione?" |
| 16700 | [ 476:1] It is to this arrangement that Tertullian refers when he says--"What necessity is there that_ the sponsors_ be brought into danger? |
| 16700 | [ 476:2] And how does Tertullian meet this argument? |
| 16700 | [ 490:2]"Nonne solemnior erit statio tua, si et ad aram Dei steteris?" |
| 16700 | [ 498:2]"Is not this the fast that I have chosen?" |
| 16700 | [ 519:3] May we not here distinctly recognize the close of one system, and the commencement of another? |
| 16700 | [ 520:2] What explanation can be given of this awkward circumstance? |
| 16700 | [ 545:2] How are we to account for this interregnum? |
| 16700 | [ 557:4] Why has it then been mentioned as an exhibition of the episcopal humility of Anicetus? |
| 16700 | [ 649:1]"Some indeed,"says Paul,"preach Christ even of envy and strife, and some also of good- will.... What then? |
| 16700 | [ 649:4]"When the Novatians say--''Dost thou believe remission of sins and eternal life by the Holy Church?'' |
| 16700 | and who, that has inquired, does not join us? |
| 16700 | and who, that joins us, does not long to suffer?" |
| 16700 | saith the Lord,"to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 16700 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 18107 | And what are we to believe concerning_ Sunday_( the Lord''s day,) and other similar ordinances and ceremonies of the church? 18107 But why( continues Luther,) is Sunday observed among Christians? |
| 18107 | _ Dost thou believe that my remission of thy sins is God''s remission?_ Answer of the penitent:_ Yes, dear sir, I do_." |
| 18107 | As men to whom he has given his inspired oracles, as the sure word of prophecy, to which we are to give heed? |
| 18107 | As men who love Luther and his fellow- laborers much, but desire to love Christ more? |
| 18107 | But the inquiry is not, shall human ordinances be observed on account of external discipline and tranquillity? |
| 18107 | CONCLUDING REMARKS..... 161 What is our duty under these circumstances? |
| 18107 | Can anything be plainer, than that a distinction is here made between eucharist and mass? |
| 18107 | Fundamental doctrine, what? |
| 18107 | Here again, who does not see that the two are represented as distinct? |
| 18107 | If now,( as they are such hardened Pharaohs,) their authority and consecration should fare as their indulgences did, whose fault will it be?" |
| 18107 | Is it our duty to renounce the Augsburg Confession altogether? |
| 18107 | Is it our duty, is it the Master''s will, that we should try to believe those tenets of a creed which the Scriptures condemn? |
| 18107 | Is not a Lutheran Synod possessed of as much power as an Episcopal or Methodist convention? |
| 18107 | Life, the true, of the church, what? |
| 18107 | Or in talking about administering one or two Lord''s Suppers, as the number of communicants might be large or small? |
| 18107 | Or we may add, can his dead baptismal regeneration do it? |
| 18107 | Our_ next inquiry is, What objection does the Plea make to the representations of the Platform on this subject? |
| 18107 | Shall we_ adopt a new creed_, to supercede[ sic] the venerable Augsburg Confession? |
| 18107 | Since these results as to the question, what do the symbols actually teach? |
| 18107 | The apostle James Inquires,[ sic]"What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith and have not works? |
| 18107 | The question then arises, what is our duty under these circumstances? |
| 18107 | The term_ hearing_ evidently refers to the mass, which was read; but what sense would there be in the phrase_ hearing_ the Lord''s Supper? |
| 18107 | What does God expect of us, in view of these facts, as men to whom the interests and management of a portion of his church are confided? |
| 18107 | What does the Platform teach in regard to_ this Private Confession?_ The Platform teaches, 1. |
| 18107 | What does the Plea object to these positions? |
| 18107 | What ground does the Plea take? |
| 18107 | What is this else than practically to elevate Luther, Melancthon, Zwingli, Calvin, or Wesley, above Christ? |
| 18107 | What then is the meaning of the sentence on page 22 of the Platform,"In refutation of the_ tolerant views of the mass_ above expressed,& c?" |
| 18107 | What think you of this? |
| 18107 | Will his( dead) faith save, him?" |
| 18107 | [ Note 23] Here again, who does not see the distinction? |
| 11866 | And where,said I,"do the people of your country go when they die?" |
| 11866 | And will you deliver one message from me to them? |
| 11866 | Are you certain of this? |
| 11866 | Fridaysaid I"you may as well ask me why God does not kill you and me, when, by our wicked actions, we so much offend his divine Majesty? |
| 11866 | Friday,I said,"who is it that made the sea, this ground whereon we walk, and all the hills and woods which we behold?" |
| 11866 | Prithee, Will Atkins,said I,"what education have you? |
| 11866 | Siranswered I,"will you take the same resolution?" |
| 11866 | Supposing I do n''t, Xury,said I,"and in the morning we should see men who are worse than those we fear, what then?" |
| 11866 | The Englishmen inquired how long it was since they had a feast of that kind? 11866 What, and those people that are eaten up, do they go there?" |
| 11866 | What,said I,( as though ignorant of what had happened)"did they kill the Captain?" |
| 11866 | Why, Seignor,( said I), what shall be done in this case? |
| 11866 | Will you,said I"go back again, Friday?" |
| 11866 | & what signs of any other footsteps? |
| 11866 | ''And do you think they will eat them Friday?'' |
| 11866 | ''And what do they intend to do there?'' |
| 11866 | ''Are your enemies gone?'' |
| 11866 | ''Friday,''said I,''what do you think, shall we go to see your father?'' |
| 11866 | ''Friday,''said I,''what is it you mean? |
| 11866 | ''Supposing, said I, I should make a proposal, and invite them here, would they not carry me prisoner to New Spain?'' |
| 11866 | ''Well Friday,''said I,''what do you think of it now? |
| 11866 | )__ Wife._ What you put down knee for? |
| 11866 | *****_ The DIALOGUE between WILL ATKINS and his Wife in the wood.__ Wife._ You tell me marriage God appoint, have you God in your country? |
| 11866 | --"And do you"cried I,"call such a violent storm a capful of wind?" |
| 11866 | --_Weigh,_ said he,_ what is the meaning of this hurry_? |
| 11866 | Accordingly he called out aloud,_ Tom Smith, Tom Smith!_ He answered,_ Who''s that? |
| 11866 | After this I called Friday to me, and asked him if he had given his father any bread? |
| 11866 | Am I wanted there? |
| 11866 | And here I fixed my firm belief that it was his will that it should be so; and then proceeded to enquire, why should God deal with me in this manner? |
| 11866 | And now I made Friday inquire of his father, whether he thought these savages had escaped the late storm in their canoe? |
| 11866 | And when I asked him what became of them all, and whether they lived or not? |
| 11866 | And when I asked whether he was in earnest? |
| 11866 | And will he hear what you say? |
| 11866 | And would you venture here without considering what strength you have to engage them_? |
| 11866 | Are all my family well? |
| 11866 | Ask thyself, why thou wert not long ago in the merciless hands of death? |
| 11866 | At first the innocent creature did not understand what I meant, but rather thought I asked him who was his father? |
| 11866 | At last, said I,"Friday, what makes you ponder so much?" |
| 11866 | Atkins,_ said I,_ what do you mean? |
| 11866 | But how far will the ardency of desire prompt us on? |
| 11866 | But pray what are you, and on what account did you go to sea?" |
| 11866 | But then this objection reasonably interposed:_ how can I effect this,_ thought I,_ without I attack a whole company of them, and kill them all? |
| 11866 | But then_ thought I,_ how shall I manage myself when I come thither? |
| 11866 | But to wave this discourse of Heathens, how many self- contradicting principles are there held among Christians? |
| 11866 | But what does all human pains and industry avail, if the blessing of God does not crown our labours? |
| 11866 | But what have we done to you, Seignor Atkins_, said I,_ or what will you gain by killing us? |
| 11866 | But what is that Power? |
| 11866 | But where were my labours to end? |
| 11866 | But, Will, how comes the sense of this matter to touch you just now? |
| 11866 | But, said I, with what conscience can you call these your wives, by whom you have so many children, and yet are not lawfully married? |
| 11866 | Can you fight Friday? |
| 11866 | Do they carry them away and eat them as these have done_? |
| 11866 | Do you think this will carry us over? |
| 11866 | Does he think he is beyond the power of Divine mercy? |
| 11866 | For otherwise how could any mortal come to this island? |
| 11866 | For what hold up hand? |
| 11866 | Friday,"said I,"what shall I do there?" |
| 11866 | From whence came myself, and all other creatures living, and of what are they made? |
| 11866 | Hark ye_, says he to his friend,_ is all well at London? |
| 11866 | He replied in a very soft and moving tone,_ What has poor Friday done? |
| 11866 | Hereupon, I asked them, where there new family was? |
| 11866 | How came it to pass that they did not kill and eat them, to please their devouring appetites, and occasion to splendid an entertainment among them?" |
| 11866 | How can be sweeten the bitterest providences, and give us reason to magnify him in dungeons and prisons? |
| 11866 | How can me tink your God lives there? |
| 11866 | How can we talk to our wives of God, Jesus Christ, heaven, and hell? |
| 11866 | How mercifully can the omnipotent Power comfort his creatures, even in the midst of their greatest calamities? |
| 11866 | I am no interloper, and what business have they with me?" |
| 11866 | I asked him the meaning of all these fortifications? |
| 11866 | I asked him whether that nation to which he belonged, ever conquered in battle? |
| 11866 | I asked him why he would go and not I? |
| 11866 | I asked myself, what regard have I had to God for his abundant mercies? |
| 11866 | I then asked the Captain, which way he thought best for us to manage the battle? |
| 11866 | I was then mad at the bird, and putting on my clothes, cried,_ I am terribly frighted.__ What''s the matter with you_? |
| 11866 | I went to bed again, but it was all one, I could not sleep; when one of my Spaniards, hearing me walk about, asked who it was up? |
| 11866 | If any man ask me, Why our differences can not be ended on earth? |
| 11866 | Immediately I gave him a dram; and a piece of bread to cherish him, and asked him, What countryman he was? |
| 11866 | In two canoes, thought I, what does my man mean? |
| 11866 | In what manner is the production of the earth and sea, of which I have seen so much? |
| 11866 | Is there not God to converse to, and is not he able to relieve thee? |
| 11866 | It might be a question, why there are such differences in religious points, and why these breaches should be more hot and irreconcileable? |
| 11866 | It was some time before he could speak a word, which made me ask him, what was the matter with him? |
| 11866 | Look on your past life, and see what you have left undone? |
| 11866 | Must we kill you, or you kill us? |
| 11866 | No be good mans, no cry O to him? |
| 11866 | No do good ting? |
| 11866 | No say O to him? |
| 11866 | No sooner did I see the place, but calling for Friday, I asked him where he was? |
| 11866 | Now tell me if you will do the like by me, and, obey my orders in whatsoever I command?'' |
| 11866 | O where dat good book? |
| 11866 | One time our leader, for the day, gave us leave to go a hunting; but what do you think we hunted? |
| 11866 | One time, as I very well remember, I asked him who made him? |
| 11866 | Or did you ask me to go with you on any particular account? |
| 11866 | Or who can stand before the Almighty, when he stretcheth forth his arm? |
| 11866 | Pray tell a mee, did God, teachee them write that book? |
| 11866 | Shall we have quarter then?_ said he. |
| 11866 | The Englishmen then asked my Spaniards,''whether they designed to take any of them? |
| 11866 | The trial of honesty is this: Did you ever want bread, and had your neighbour''s loaf in keeping, and would starve rather than eat it? |
| 11866 | There is another question, pertinent to the former, and that is,_ What remedy can we apply to this malady_? |
| 11866 | This question I put fairly to Atkins, who replied in a passion,_ How can I be easy in a state which I know must terminate in my ruin? |
| 11866 | To answer the last question, Why people are not equally supplied? |
| 11866 | Were you ever arrested, having in your custody another man''s cash, and would rather go to gaol, than break it? |
| 11866 | What I do you hear him speak? |
| 11866 | What me done, O what me done?_"Friday,"said I,"you never yet have offended me, what makes you think I am angry with you, when I am not angry at all." |
| 11866 | What must I do with this?'' |
| 11866 | What say you? |
| 11866 | What shall we do to prevent you? |
| 11866 | What was all the rest to me? |
| 11866 | What was your father?" |
| 11866 | What way, what rule you know him? |
| 11866 | Where are the Englishmen?_ said I. |
| 11866 | Where are you, Robinson Crusoe? |
| 11866 | Where are you? |
| 11866 | Where have you been_? |
| 11866 | Who can conceive the present anguish of my mind at this calamity? |
| 11866 | Who is their so ignorant as not to judge of my dreadful condition? |
| 11866 | Who must we surrender to?_ says Smith. |
| 11866 | Who you speak to? |
| 11866 | Why not drowned in Yarmouth roads, or killed in the fight, when the ship was taken by the Sallee man of war? |
| 11866 | Why not listen to it as to a voice? |
| 11866 | Why, were you singled out to be saved and the rest destroyed? |
| 11866 | You fool_, said I,_ what do you mean? |
| 11866 | _ And have you been with them here, Friday_? |
| 11866 | _ Are you of human kind or an angel_? |
| 11866 | _ But, Lord, Sir,_ said Will Atkins to me_ how could we teach them religion, who know nothing of it ourselves? |
| 11866 | _ Do they bring them hither_? |
| 11866 | _ Happy, thrice happy desert_, said I,_ shall I never see thee more?__ Wretched creature! |
| 11866 | _ How say you, beat? |
| 11866 | _ O master, we save white mans from drown;_ upon which I immediately asked him, If there were any white mans, as he called them in the boat? |
| 11866 | _ Only kill Friday_, said he,_ Friday care not live long._''''But what must I kill you for? |
| 11866 | _ R.C._ Well, and what did she say to all this? |
| 11866 | _ R.C._ What, did you kill him with your hands? |
| 11866 | _ Seignor_, said I, in Portuguese,_ do n''t you know me_? |
| 11866 | _ Then why did not your men recover you from the hands of your enemies?_ Friday. |
| 11866 | _ To what place do they carry them to be devoured_? |
| 11866 | _ What devil or spirit_, said I,_ sent you with this unlucky errand_? |
| 11866 | _ What will you do there_? |
| 11866 | _ What_, said the gentleman,_ is there any occasion for me? |
| 11866 | _ Why_, says he_ what occasion is there for peaceable merchants to fear? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ And can he do that too? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ But if he is much great, can makee kill, why no makee kill when no serve him? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Did not you tell God thanked for that? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Mercy I what you call mercy? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Well, and yet no makee you dead; and you give him no tankee neither? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ What, not know great God in own nation? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ When did he bid you pray? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Where then makee power strong, when he hears you curse, swear de great damn? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Why God suffer them? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Why you no tell me much long ago? |
| 11866 | _ Wife._ Why, you say, he makee you, why makee you no much better then? |
| 11866 | _ Yes, yes_, said he,_ the boat full, very full of white mans_"How many, Friday?" |
| 11866 | _ Yes,_ said he,_ me much O glad to be at my own nation._"And what would you do there, Friday? |
| 11866 | _''Tis very well, Friday; but what does your nation do with the prisoners they take? |
| 11866 | and if God does not forsake, what matters it, since he can me more happy in this state of life, than if I enjoyed the greatest splendour in the world? |
| 11866 | and if so, whether they would not return with a power too great for us to resist? |
| 11866 | he long ago die, die long ago: he much old man._''You do n''t know that,''said I,''but shall we see anybody else?'' |
| 11866 | how came you here_? |
| 11866 | how dare you ask what you have done? |
| 11866 | if your nation beat them, how came you to be taken_? |
| 11866 | must my wicked life hinder you from believing in him? |
| 11866 | or how can such proud, conceited and cruel bigots, prescribe rules to the justice and mercy of God? |
| 11866 | or how shall I escape from them if they make an attempt upon me? |
| 11866 | or what comfort is there of the life he lives? |
| 11866 | said I,"what danger? |
| 11866 | said he,"sure you was not frightened last night with scarce a capful of wind?" |
| 11866 | simple vanity_ said I_ whom this world so much dotes on, where is now thy virtue, thy excellency to me? |
| 11866 | what will become of me if I fall into the hands of the savages? |
| 11866 | where have you been? |
| 11866 | where was the ship that transported them? |
| 11866 | why are you angry mad with poor servant? |
| 11866 | why makee not live well? |
| 11866 | why would you have them to eat me up, and devour your kind master?" |
| 11866 | wither am I going? |
| 11693 | But how can they believe if they have not heard? 11693 Come, Pharisees, tell us what you have against the Son of God, What do you think of Christ?" |
| 11693 | Come, tell us, Judas, what think ye of Christ? 11693 Pilate, this man was brought before you; you examined Him; you talked with Him face to face; what think you of Christ?" |
| 11693 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 11693 | Why, then,He says,"do you accuse Me of blasphemy because I claim divinity?" |
| 11693 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 11693 | ABBOTT BORN IN 1835 THE DIVINITY IN HUMANITY_ Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, ye are gods? |
| 11693 | All fancy, all imaginings? |
| 11693 | And altho all these years have rolled away, this question comes up, addresst to each of us, to- day,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 11693 | And have you not fancied that you heard the harp of God playing in heaven? |
| 11693 | And how can they hear without a preacher? |
| 11693 | And how can they preach except they be sent?" |
| 11693 | And is not this included in His meaning when He says:"I am come that they may have life, and that they may have it abundantly"? |
| 11693 | And shall not you who are here to- day thank God that such a man was, tho for so brief a space, your bishop? |
| 11693 | And then Saul asks,"Who art thou, Lord?" |
| 11693 | And what is the mission of the Christian Church? |
| 11693 | And when you turn to the moral law, and when you ask yourself,"How can I learn to be athirst for God?" |
| 11693 | And why should not people make up their minds about the Lord Jesus Christ, and take their stand for or against Him? |
| 11693 | And why? |
| 11693 | Are you sure you could? |
| 11693 | But then, if you speak the truth, you say,"And in the end what am I? |
| 11693 | But what of that? |
| 11693 | But will this rhapsody bear thinking about? |
| 11693 | By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?" |
| 11693 | Can anything be more humble? |
| 11693 | Can you say,"Tho he slay me, yet will I trust in him"? |
| 11693 | Canst thou not see some sweet hill Mizar? |
| 11693 | Canst thou not think of some blest hour when the Lord met with thee at Hermon? |
| 11693 | Certainly it is to know God''s guidance in law; but what is law? |
| 11693 | Could the muster- roll of this great army be called, and could they come up from the dead, what eye could endure the reeking, festering putrefaction? |
| 11693 | Could you say that? |
| 11693 | Did He leave heaven and come down to this world for a purpose? |
| 11693 | Did I call him man the second? |
| 11693 | Did I call this house second? |
| 11693 | Did I not come to bless you? |
| 11693 | Do I address one whose regular work in life is to administer to this appetite? |
| 11693 | Do I say, then, that I am equal to Christ? |
| 11693 | Do I say, then, that Jesus Christ was a man like other men? |
| 11693 | Do n''t you know Him? |
| 11693 | Do we go forth to meet death"with dances and chants of fullest welcome"? |
| 11693 | Do you ask how it shall be done? |
| 11693 | Do you ask how that can be? |
| 11693 | Do you ask the question? |
| 11693 | Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins? |
| 11693 | Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins? |
| 11693 | Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins? |
| 11693 | Do you believe in the forgiveness of sins? |
| 11693 | Do you see how everything there is being desolated? |
| 11693 | Do you think it is right and noble to lift up your voice against such a Savior? |
| 11693 | Does He? |
| 11693 | Does death"lave us in a flood of bliss"? |
| 11693 | Does it not cock the highwayman''s pistol? |
| 11693 | Does it not jingle the burglar''s key? |
| 11693 | Does it not wave the incendiary''s torch? |
| 11693 | Does it not whet the assassin''s knife? |
| 11693 | Does"the body gratefully nestle close to death"? |
| 11693 | Elymas the sorcerer withstood him: how did our friend Paul treat him? |
| 11693 | For what did God come in Christ? |
| 11693 | For what is the position, dear friends, of the Christian Church? |
| 11693 | For what reason should our missionaries stand disputing with Brahmins? |
| 11693 | Go back, man; sing of that moment, and then thou wilt have a song in the night? |
| 11693 | Has He come with that great life of His to give a little and then stop? |
| 11693 | Has it not sent the physician reeling into the sick- room; and the minister with his tongue thick into the pulpit? |
| 11693 | Hast thou never been fetched from the den of lions? |
| 11693 | Hast thou never been on the Delectable Mountains? |
| 11693 | Hast thou never escaped the jaw of the lion and the paw of the bear? |
| 11693 | Have I injured you in any way? |
| 11693 | Have they anything to say of Him? |
| 11693 | Have we a right to believe that man is more than he seems to be, as we can see him in the street to- day? |
| 11693 | Have we a right to build our institutions and fabrics on this belief? |
| 11693 | Have you never stood by the seaside at night, and heard the pebbles sing, and the waves chant God''s glories? |
| 11693 | Have you nothing more to bring against Him than this? |
| 11693 | He might have added,"What have I done to you? |
| 11693 | How can it come? |
| 11693 | How can you not? |
| 11693 | How many men are there who can rise above the feelings of partizanship, and demand that our officials shall be sober men? |
| 11693 | How much, Lord and Master? |
| 11693 | I am now at peace with God through faith, in our Lord Jesus Christ"? |
| 11693 | I should like to ask, Was He really the Son of God-- the great God- Man? |
| 11693 | I wonder whether you would sing very prettily, if there was a stake or two in Smithfield for all of you who dared to do it? |
| 11693 | If He bore the cross and died on it for me, ought I not to be willing to take it up for Him? |
| 11693 | If He had not, what would have become of us? |
| 11693 | If He laid down His life for us, is it not the least we can do to lay down ours for Him? |
| 11693 | If you think well of Him, why not speak well of Him and range yourselves on His side? |
| 11693 | In the anguish of his soul Job cried,"I have sinned; what shall I do unto thee, O thou Preserver of men?" |
| 11693 | Is death"delicate, lovely and soothing,""delicious,"coming to us with"serenades"? |
| 11693 | Is it a wonder the angels thought well of Him? |
| 11693 | Is it about the most fundamental of all facts-- the existence, and the nature, and the grace, and the government of Almighty God? |
| 11693 | Is not this the one thing needful? |
| 11693 | Is not this, fellow men, the right way to live? |
| 11693 | Is that enough? |
| 11693 | Is that enough? |
| 11693 | Is there not a more excellent way than this? |
| 11693 | Is your soul athirst for the highest? |
| 11693 | Lead him to enthusiastic contemplations of humanity;"in its perfection, and when he asks,''Why, if this is so, do not I have this life?'' |
| 11693 | Listened to what? |
| 11693 | MOODY 1837--1899 WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST? |
| 11693 | MOODY WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST? |
| 11693 | Many of you sang very prettily just now, did n''t you? |
| 11693 | Monday night? |
| 11693 | My friend will you hear Him to- day? |
| 11693 | My friends, my people, would you be saved, saved from your sins, saved from yourselves, saved from the pride of life? |
| 11693 | Natural depravity? |
| 11693 | Nay, have not some of you in your own bodies felt the power of this habit? |
| 11693 | Need I tell you of it? |
| 11693 | Now, is there any ground or basis for this faith in man? |
| 11693 | Now, what is the spirit of Christ? |
| 11693 | Oh, do you not think He was a wonderful preacher? |
| 11693 | Oh, have we not reason to think well of Him? |
| 11693 | Oh, widow and orphans, oh, sorrowing and mourning, will you not thank God for Christ the comforter? |
| 11693 | Oh, will you gratify pleasure? |
| 11693 | Oh, will you stimulate activity, and will you leave me alone? |
| 11693 | On what grounds did you judge Him? |
| 11693 | Or are we to think of them as simply phantasmagoria hung up for the delectation of a passing moment? |
| 11693 | Or have you never risen from your couch, and thrown up the window of your chamber, and listened there? |
| 11693 | Or that I shall ever become equal to Christ? |
| 11693 | Perhaps you can hardly admit it; but where was your son last night? |
| 11693 | See how wonderfully the Word of God fits down upon this? |
| 11693 | Shall we not draw to this Prince of Life and take from Him the gift that He came to bring? |
| 11693 | Simply to show Himself? |
| 11693 | Suppose you ask a master in music,"How am I to produce the real result of stately sound?" |
| 11693 | Tell us, what think you of Christ?" |
| 11693 | Tell us; what did the witnesses say? |
| 11693 | The question for the world is,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 11693 | The question is, who will hunt him down, and how shall we shoot him? |
| 11693 | The reason? |
| 11693 | The stars are not put out, are they? |
| 11693 | There are a great many of you that think Christian people are a very miserable set, do n''t you? |
| 11693 | Tuesday night? |
| 11693 | Was it merely the assertion of your confidence in the goodness of God irrespective of His holiness? |
| 11693 | Was it really to seek and to save? |
| 11693 | Was it simply the recognition of a universal amnesty for a world of rebels? |
| 11693 | Was it true, Peter? |
| 11693 | Wast thou never in straits before, and did He not deliver thee? |
| 11693 | Wast thou never poor before, and did He not supply thy wants? |
| 11693 | We will ask them, What think ye of Christ? |
| 11693 | Wednesday night? |
| 11693 | Well, what then? |
| 11693 | What Think Ye of Christ? |
| 11693 | What a story that is which he has given to us of a great soul-- faithful always in the greatest? |
| 11693 | What are you after you are cleansed? |
| 11693 | What are you doing here?" |
| 11693 | What bishop is there who may not wisely seek to be like him by drawing forever on those fires of the Holy Ghost that set his lips aflame? |
| 11693 | What did you mean by it? |
| 11693 | What do they think of Him there? |
| 11693 | What do we mean by thirsting for God? |
| 11693 | What do we need for the salvation of a prosperous life? |
| 11693 | What do you know exactly about infinity, or space, or time, or cause? |
| 11693 | What do you mean, you may say for a moment, by the thirst for God? |
| 11693 | What do you think of Him? |
| 11693 | What exactly was the thought in your heart as the words passed over your lips,"I believe in the forgiveness of sins"? |
| 11693 | What foul sprite turned the sweet rhythm of Robert Burns into a tuneless babble? |
| 11693 | What have you before you there? |
| 11693 | What heart could endure the groan of agony? |
| 11693 | What is it about which you are in such debate and doubt? |
| 11693 | What is it but the life into which they are led who take the yoke of this Master upon them and learn of Him? |
| 11693 | What is it but this? |
| 11693 | What is it, let me ask, that comes into clearer prominence as the Washington tragedy[1] is being investigated and scrutinized? |
| 11693 | What is the difference between your failure and the results of those men? |
| 11693 | What is the difference? |
| 11693 | What is the object of such a church as this? |
| 11693 | What is the pride of life? |
| 11693 | What is the result? |
| 11693 | What is there wanting in the touch of your artist? |
| 11693 | What is this, again, but the same declaration? |
| 11693 | What kind of life, Lord and Master? |
| 11693 | What says Christ Himself? |
| 11693 | What shall the consecration be? |
| 11693 | What testimony was brought against Him?" |
| 11693 | What then is the pride of life which is bad, which"is not of the Father, but is of the world"? |
| 11693 | What then? |
| 11693 | What think you of Him?" |
| 11693 | What was it that silenced Sheridan, the English orator, and shattered the golden scepter with which he swayed parliaments and courts? |
| 11693 | What, then, are you going to do with your faith? |
| 11693 | Where was he Friday night? |
| 11693 | Where was he Thursday night? |
| 11693 | Who is this battered and bruised wretch that was picked up by the police and carried in drunk and foul and bleeding? |
| 11693 | Who, then, is Jesus Christ? |
| 11693 | Why do you treat Me thus, Saul?" |
| 11693 | Why is it good that you should do your best? |
| 11693 | Why not? |
| 11693 | Why should sorrow find perpetual remembrance in art? |
| 11693 | Why should they be wasting their time by attempting to refute first this dogma, and then another, of heathenism? |
| 11693 | Why, buried among your buildings, in the midst of this great, powerful, sinful city,--why has it a mission for eternity? |
| 11693 | Why, dear friends, why is it that these things do not satisfy? |
| 11693 | Why, let them lecture on; this is a free country; why should we follow them about? |
| 11693 | Why? |
| 11693 | Why? |
| 11693 | Why? |
| 11693 | Why? |
| 11693 | Will any man say to me, this beautiful flower with all its rich coloring is like this bulb? |
| 11693 | Will it? |
| 11693 | Will it? |
| 11693 | Will you not believe in Him? |
| 11693 | Will you not believe the testimony? |
| 11693 | Will you not believe this witness, this last of all, the Lord of hosts, the King of kings himself? |
| 11693 | Will you not live for Him? |
| 11693 | Will you not think well of such a Savior? |
| 11693 | Will you not trust in Him with all your heart and mind? |
| 11693 | Would that fill you with deep thoughts in Beethoven, or fire you into joy in Mendelssohn? |
| 11693 | Would that produce the chorus of Handel that made you almost rise and march in majesty? |
| 11693 | Would that produce"The Last Judgment"of Spohr, that made you dissolve in tears? |
| 11693 | Would you not like to bring back joy to your wife''s heart, and have your children come out to meet you with as much confidence as once they showed? |
| 11693 | Would you not like to rekindle the home- lights that long ago were extinguished? |
| 11693 | You doubted Him, Thomas? |
| 11693 | You think that you could stop? |
| 11693 | You want to know what His enemies thought of Him? |
| 11693 | You want to know what a heathen, thought? |
| 11693 | didst thou never have a sickness like that which thou art suffering now, and did He not raise thee up from that? |
| 11693 | hast thou buried thine own diary? |
| 11693 | what is He saying to you? |
| 11693 | who can deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 18391 | And wherefore did you kill him? |
| 18391 | And will you always continue to be Kapik? |
| 18391 | Art thou Tuglavina? |
| 18391 | But when you think we will kill the Kablunat, and take their boats and their goods, are not these bad thoughts? |
| 18391 | Do you not know me? |
| 18391 | Greatly perplexed at this discourse, the savages made him repeat it again and again, saying to each other,''saog?'' 18391 Have you ever,"said he,"any bad thoughts?" |
| 18391 | How, not return, what makes you say so? |
| 18391 | That gladdens my heart,said Drachart;"but how shall we buy the land? |
| 18391 | Then, dear men, when you speak thus, do you in your hearts really think so? |
| 18391 | Well,replied the missionary,"we will go; but if the king asks, what has Karpik learned? |
| 18391 | What is it? 18391 Where is he lost? |
| 18391 | Would you not then wish to be delivered from your bad thoughts, words, and actions? |
| 18391 | ''Are you a teacher?'' |
| 18391 | ''Are you an Angekok?'' |
| 18391 | And will you keep to the words you have now said to me?" |
| 18391 | Another asked me, if he believed in this Creator, if he would be more successful in his business? |
| 18391 | Another asked,''Where is he?'' |
| 18391 | At this signal, the people began to sing, and to ask one another, what does Torngak say? |
| 18391 | But how is it that we have so long heard of him, and he is but just now become precious to us?" |
| 18391 | But how is this? |
| 18391 | Haven, with a grave aspect looking him in the face, asked,"What do you want here, Kablunat?" |
| 18391 | He asked us several questions-- First, What means we had used to civilize such rude and savage men? |
| 18391 | He was met at the door by another missionary who, seeing his wild appearance, asked him,"Will you never change your life-- never be converted?" |
| 18391 | Henceforth I could not bear to be separated from my teachers, for I think thus-- Why was Jesus crucified and put to death? |
| 18391 | I have behaved very bad, and am grieved on that account; but what shall I do? |
| 18391 | In these cases it always occurs to me, how would the Saviour have acted with such persons? |
| 18391 | Jans answered and said--"What shall I say? |
| 18391 | Jesus, I have heard that thou camest to save the wicked-- is that true? |
| 18391 | Kassigiak then asked,"Whether Jesus could make good weather?" |
| 18391 | Kohlmeister now asked him affectionately who told him that he was so wicked and must be lost? |
| 18391 | Kohlmeister, who thought some accident had befallen him, turned round in an indifferent manner and asked him what is your name? |
| 18391 | One of them asked if God dwelt in the sun? |
| 18391 | The king has fine clothes, and knows God as well as you, and why should not I? |
| 18391 | The lady was then asked if they might hope for good weather, and if the whale would be driven away? |
| 18391 | The missionary then asked him, whether he sincerely resolved to amend his life? |
| 18391 | The tent was soon crowded with people, who frequently asked them if they were not afraid? |
| 18391 | They asked me if I really intended to come again next year? |
| 18391 | When Tuglavina touched at Hopedale, being asked,"Where is Moses?" |
| 18391 | Will you,"continued he,"tell your families what you have now heard, as well as what you have now said? |
| 18391 | [ H]"Wilt thou go away then and be quiet?" |
| 18391 | can he read, or write, or is he acquainted with the God in heaven? |
| 18391 | is he gone over the sea?" |
| 18391 | what do you want?" |
| 18391 | what does he say? |
| 18391 | what is that? |
| 18391 | what shall I say? |
| 18558 | ''Master,''they said,''where dwellest Thou?'' |
| 18558 | ''So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 18558 | ''The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up?'' |
| 18558 | ''What is truth?'' |
| 18558 | ''Why,''said Pilate,''what has He done wrong? |
| 18558 | ( that means''where are you living?'') |
| 18558 | And Andrew said,''There is a boy herewith five barley loaves and two fishes; but what are they among so many?'' |
| 18558 | And Jesus put out His hand and caught him, and said,''O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?'' |
| 18558 | And Jesus said to her,''Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 18558 | And the Pharisees said,''How is it that you can see now?'' |
| 18558 | And the man said,''Who is He, Lord, that I might believe''on Him?'' |
| 18558 | And when they got there they said,''Where is He that is born King of the Jews? |
| 18558 | And when they had heard him, some of them said to him,''What shall we do then?'' |
| 18558 | Are you not one of His disciples?'' |
| 18558 | As the women came along, they said one to the other,''Who will roll away the stone for us from the door of the tomb?'' |
| 18558 | By and by it got late, and Jesus said to the disciples,''How many loaves have you? |
| 18558 | Did Jesus say,''You are not brave, Nicodemus, I am ashamed of you; go away''? |
| 18558 | Have you followed Him? |
| 18558 | Have you heard Him calling you? |
| 18558 | Have you nothing to say?'' |
| 18558 | How many disciples had Jesus now? |
| 18558 | Jesus heard about that, and He came to the lonely man, and said,''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 18558 | Jesus said to His mother,''HOW IS IT THAT YE HAVE SOUGHT ME? |
| 18558 | Jesus said to the men in the boat,''Children, have you anything to eat?'' |
| 18558 | One day a man shouted out--''What have we to do with Thee, Thou Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 18558 | Pilate took Jesus inside his splendid palace, away from the Jews, and asked Him,''Art thou a King then?'' |
| 18558 | Pilate wanted very much to let Jesus go, and he said,''What shall I do then with Jesus?'' |
| 18558 | Salome went to her mother, and said,''What shall I ask?'' |
| 18558 | So Pilate said to the crowd,''Shall I let Jesus go?'' |
| 18558 | That was the noise which Jesus heard, and he asked,''Why do you make this ado? |
| 18558 | The people who met him began to ask him,''How were thine eyes opened?'' |
| 18558 | Then He turned to the woman, and said to Simon:''Seest thou this woman? |
| 18558 | Then Jesus said gently to His disciples,''Where is your faith?'' |
| 18558 | Then a man who stood there said to Peter,''Are you not one of His disciples?'' |
| 18558 | Then the man said,''Who is my neighbor?'' |
| 18558 | They said to Judas,''What is that to us? |
| 18558 | They said,''What thing is this? |
| 18558 | WIST YE NOT( DID YOU NOT KNOW) THAT I MUST BE ABOUT MY FATHER''S BUSINESS?'' |
| 18558 | Were not these things enough to make the Lord Jesus weep? |
| 18558 | What kind of work does God do on Sunday, dear children? |
| 18558 | When Jesus had finished that story, He said,''Which now of these three was neighbor unto him that fell among the thieves?'' |
| 18558 | When Jesus saw how unhappy Mary and Martha were, He too felt very sad, and said,''Where have ye laid him?'' |
| 18558 | When they were going to Caesarea Philippi, Jesus talked quietly to His disciples, and said,''Whom do you say that I am?'' |
| 18558 | Which of all our friends, to save us, Could or would have shed his blood? |
| 18558 | Who was with God when He made the world? |
| 18558 | Who were meant by''Us''? |
| 18558 | Whom seekest thou?'' |
| 18558 | Why then do you ask me for water?'' |
| 18558 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 19377 | And if they own the general testimony, can they withstand the particular application of it in their own cases? |
| 19377 | But you that travel as God''s messengers, if they receive you in the greater, shall they refuse you in the less? |
| 19377 | For it is natural for some to say, Well, here is the people and work, but where and who was the man, the instrument? |
| 19377 | For what communion hath light with darkness, or Christ with Belial? |
| 19377 | He that in this age was sent to begin this work and people? |
| 19377 | The world talks of God, but what do they do? |
| 19377 | Why should the inhabitants thereof reject it? |
| 19377 | Why should they lose the blessed benefit of it? |
| 19377 | and what doth this blessed light do for you? |
| 19377 | for why shouldst thou die? |
| 19377 | had their religion done them, who were so sensibly touched with indignation for the use of this plain, honest, and true speech? |
| 19185 | A hundred? |
| 19185 | And, after all, what greater mark of a high election can there be than to taste much of the cross? |
| 19185 | But what am I, to speak thus about any but myself? |
| 19185 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 19185 | Dost Thou forget that my soul has been an abyss of sin? |
| 19185 | Five? |
| 19185 | If our Lord then bore so long with me in all my wickedness, why should any one despair, however wicked he may be? |
| 19185 | Is this worthy of Thee and of Thy great goodness? |
| 19185 | Lord, how wilt Thou manifest Thyself in time to come to me? |
| 19185 | O my Lord, who that ever reads this can fail to despise and abhor me? |
| 19185 | O my Lord, why keepest Thou Thy servant in this miserable life so long, where all is such vexation, and disappointment, and manifold trouble? |
| 19185 | Or how many have so much as borrowed from the circulating library Mrs. Cunninghame Graham''s first- rate book? |
| 19185 | Ten? |
| 19185 | Think you it concerns you little to know where and what that heaven is, and where your Heavenly Father is to be sought and found? |
| 19185 | What is this, O Lord; what do we imagine to get by pleasing worms, or being praised by them? |
| 19185 | What would those who love and honour me think if they saw their friend in this dotage and distraction? |
| 19185 | Where could I think to find either pardon for the past, or power for the time to come, but from Thee? |
| 19185 | Why should you not introduce Santa Teresa to her daughters in Edinburgh? |
| 16285 | Bold shall I stand in that great day, For who aught to my charge shall lay? 16285 What image does my spirit bear? |
| 16285 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 16285 | _ Can the blind lead the blind? 16285 _ Know ye not_,"says Paul, as if he said, have you forgotten it? |
| 16285 | _ This is the will of God, even your sanctification._"_ Without holiness, no man shall see the Lord._"And what am I? 16285 _ What do these words of Christ mean? |
| 16285 | _ that as many of us as have been baptized into Christ have been baptized into His death_? |
| 16285 | 13- 15:_"For whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord, shall be saved; how then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? |
| 16285 | 14:"_ What is man that he should be clean? |
| 16285 | 6- 8, let no one say,"_ Who shall ascend into heaven_(_ i.e._, to bring Christ down from above),_ or who shall descend into the deep_?" |
| 16285 | Again we ask, What has the human will to do with this great change? |
| 16285 | Again we ask, is this the teaching of the Word? |
| 16285 | Ah, do His lineaments divine In thought and word and action shine? |
| 16285 | All the wisdom of the world could never have answered the question:"_ How can mortal man be just with God_?" |
| 16285 | All we now ask of the reader is to examine these passages carefully, to compare them one with the other and to ask himself: What do they teach? |
| 16285 | Am I His, or am I not?" |
| 16285 | Am I ready now to go, If the will of God be so?" |
| 16285 | And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? |
| 16285 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 16285 | And how shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 16285 | And what are these fruits? |
| 16285 | And what was the medium of the transfer? |
| 16285 | And when we go to our Lord''s Table do we realize that His"_ flesh is meat indeed, and His blood is drink indeed_?" |
| 16285 | And where are the stories better calculated to interest a child than these same old stories, that have edified a hundred generations? |
| 16285 | And who will calculate what Immanuel can suffer? |
| 16285 | And why should it not be so still? |
| 16285 | Are not these divine means often entirely set aside by the most enthusiastic revivalists? |
| 16285 | Are the means of Grace inadequate? |
| 16285 | Are these the symptoms and evidences of inward purity, or of inbred sin? |
| 16285 | But again I ask: How do I know that God will hear my prayer? |
| 16285 | But could the apostles of Jesus tell? |
| 16285 | But does it claim to be the Spirit''s means and instrument, by and through which He operates? |
| 16285 | But if He can do this without means, who will say that He can not do the same thing through means? |
| 16285 | But is it possible? |
| 16285 | But is it true? |
| 16285 | But what shall I believe? |
| 16285 | But, again: Whom does this embrace? |
| 16285 | But_ can_ He? |
| 16285 | CONVERSION-- HUMAN AGENCY IN What part and responsibility pertain to the human will in this matter? |
| 16285 | Can each one then tell whether he is at present in a converted state or not? |
| 16285 | Can he say,"There is nothing in baptism?" |
| 16285 | Can it, in short, be traced to any_ human_ origin? |
| 16285 | Can the Grace of God reach the helpless infant? |
| 16285 | Can we find it? |
| 16285 | Dare the Sunday- school thus confuse the child, raise doubts as to Christ''s forgiveness and love, and"_ quench the Spirit_?" |
| 16285 | Did He not know how to use language? |
| 16285 | Did He use dark or misleading words in His last Will and Testament? |
| 16285 | Did it emanate from the wisdom of man? |
| 16285 | Did some zealous mystic or hermit invent it, because forsooth he supposed it would be pleasant and profitable to have such an ordinance in the Church? |
| 16285 | Do his sins grieve him? |
| 16285 | Do such people know what they are talking about, or do they sometimes use these pious phrases to quiet a guilty conscience? |
| 16285 | Do then these words of Scripture teach the doctrine of Consubstantiation? |
| 16285 | Do they know what a Catechism is? |
| 16285 | Do we go in the strength of that heavenly nourishment many days? |
| 16285 | Do we not all believe that suffering and death are the results of sin? |
| 16285 | Do we not read how slowly they were enlightened; how, little by little, their errors had to be removed, and the truth applied? |
| 16285 | Do we prayerfully use them? |
| 16285 | Do we say, with those early Christians,"_ henceforth let no man trouble me, for I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus_?" |
| 16285 | Do we use the truth as we should, that we maybe"_ sanctified through the truth_?" |
| 16285 | Do we"_ desire the sincere milk of the Word, that we may grow thereby_?" |
| 16285 | Does He hereby give into her hand the keys of His kingdom, and authorize her to dispense its treasures? |
| 16285 | Does He in the present dispensation work mediately or immediately? |
| 16285 | Does he daily turn to Jesus Christ for forgiveness and strength? |
| 16285 | Does he earnestly long and strive to be rid of them? |
| 16285 | Does he hate them? |
| 16285 | Does it call the bread flesh, either before or after the consecration? |
| 16285 | Does it purpose to set aside the Bible? |
| 16285 | Does it"_ dwell richly among us_?" |
| 16285 | Does no dark sign, no ground of fear In practice or in heart appear? |
| 16285 | Does she, through her ministry, employ these keys, bring forth heavenly treasures, and distribute and withhold them among the children of men? |
| 16285 | Does the Bible teach the doctrine of Transubstantiation, as held and confessed by the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 16285 | Does the Word anywhere tell us that the bread and wine are thus changed? |
| 16285 | Dr. Pontoppidan, in his explanation of Luther''s Small Catechism, asks the question:"Is it possible to keep one''s baptismal covenant?" |
| 16285 | Dr. Van Rensselaer, in commenting on these and other serious words of the great Jonathan Edwards, says:"And what was the final result? |
| 16285 | Has He made provision for this end? |
| 16285 | How are they to do it? |
| 16285 | How can it be done? |
| 16285 | How can we account for this on the ground of infant sinlessness? |
| 16285 | How could this gulf be bridged, and man saved? |
| 16285 | How does the Lutheran Church propose to reach that child? |
| 16285 | How is this to be done? |
| 16285 | How is this to be done? |
| 16285 | How? |
| 16285 | I ask again: What shall I do? |
| 16285 | I naturally ask: For what purpose has God put me here? |
| 16285 | If Christ wanted us to understand that the bread and wine merely represent or are emblems of His body and blood, why did He not say so? |
| 16285 | If not, what is the Bible doctrine on this subject? |
| 16285 | If now the question is further asked: What good can baptism as thus defined do? |
| 16285 | If possible for one, why not for a whole congregation? |
| 16285 | If so, in what respect, and to what extent? |
| 16285 | If the Lutheran Reformation was a work of God, does it need constant improvements and repetitions? |
| 16285 | If then saints means sanctified ones, or holy persons, do not the Bible and the Apostles''Creed demand perfect sinlessness? |
| 16285 | If there is nothing on the altar but bread and wine, why does Christ say,"This is_ My body... My blood_?" |
| 16285 | In a word, why are both the life and death necessary to justify the sinner? |
| 16285 | In how far is the human will responsible for the accomplishment or non- accomplishment of this change? |
| 16285 | In the next place we would inquire: Who need this change? |
| 16285 | In what sense then has a minister power to remit sin? |
| 16285 | Is He interested in me personally? |
| 16285 | Is Jesus formed and living there? |
| 16285 | Is either of the above views the correct and scriptural one? |
| 16285 | Is it a factor in the process? |
| 16285 | Is it any wonder that we count the study of it a part of the Way of Salvation in the Lutheran Church? |
| 16285 | Is it any wonder that we love it? |
| 16285 | Is it consubstantiation? |
| 16285 | Is it entirely passive, merely wrought upon, as the stone by the sculptor? |
| 16285 | Is it in the nature of a substitute for the Bible? |
| 16285 | Is it not reasonable to believe that He would lead him and guide him and enlighten him to know and point out this Way aright? |
| 16285 | Is it possible for any_ one_ member to grow up and remain a child of God? |
| 16285 | Is it that the bread and wine are mere representations or memorials of the absent body and blood of Christ? |
| 16285 | Is it transubstantiation? |
| 16285 | Is the modern revival system and the Week of Prayer arrangement an improvement? |
| 16285 | Is there, can there be suffering and death where there is no sin? |
| 16285 | Is this the doctrine of God''s word? |
| 16285 | Is this the teaching of the Word itself? |
| 16285 | It must now assume an attitude, and meet the question: Shall I yield to these holy influences or not? |
| 16285 | Know we not, or have we forgotten it, that"_ as many of us as have been baptized into Christ, were baptized into His death_?" |
| 16285 | Might we not be much further on in the work of holiness than we are? |
| 16285 | Now, what part does the will perform in this great work? |
| 16285 | On the Day of Judgment the question will not be asked:"Where and when and how were you converted?" |
| 16285 | Or do the words clearly teach it is nothing more than a_ sign_--an outward sign-- of an invisible grace? |
| 16285 | Or shall we try to reason out His human birth, His growth, His nature, His deeds? |
| 16285 | Or why did not Christ plainly say,"Take, eat this bread, which represents My body, in remembrance of Me?" |
| 16285 | Or, in other words, what is the Bible doctrine of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 16285 | Others may still say,"This is a hard saying, who can bear it? |
| 16285 | Shall we reason out the feeding of the multitudes with those few barley loaves and fishes? |
| 16285 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 16285 | The first question that presents itself is: Who are the subjects of salvation? |
| 16285 | The question might here be asked: Is baptism so absolutely essential to salvation, that unbaptized children are lost? |
| 16285 | The question then is still unanswered What is the doctrine of the divine Word? |
| 16285 | The question will be,"Were you in a converted state, turned from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan to God?" |
| 16285 | The world still asks:"What good can a little water do?" |
| 16285 | The writer knows of a little girl who came home from Sunday- school and said:"Mamma, why do n''t you ever pray?" |
| 16285 | They do not live close to Christ themselves, and how can they lead their pupils nearer to Him? |
| 16285 | They scarcely pray for themselves, much less for their pupils, and how can they instil into them a spirit of prayer? |
| 16285 | Was he inspired to misunderstand Christ and lead plain readers astray? |
| 16285 | We are now ready to take all these passages together, to compare them one with another, and to ask, What do they teach? |
| 16285 | We now wish to ask and examine the question: What do these passages taken together and compared with one another teach? |
| 16285 | We return to the question: Is the view just noticed in harmony with and based on the Word? |
| 16285 | We want to know, first of all: what does the Word of God teach on the subject? |
| 16285 | Well might the blind man have said:"What good can a little earth mixed with spittle do?" |
| 16285 | What can be more inspiring and impressive than these great facts which our church festivals commemorate? |
| 16285 | What does He wish me to do? |
| 16285 | What has the human will--_i.e._, the choosing and determining faculty of the mind-- to do with conversion? |
| 16285 | What is Transubstantiation? |
| 16285 | What is it? |
| 16285 | What is the Bible doctrine of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 16285 | What is the meaning which a plain, unprejudiced reader, who has implicit confidence in the Word and power of God, would derive from them? |
| 16285 | What is the nature and object of Luther''s Small Catechism? |
| 16285 | What is the nature or character of its origin? |
| 16285 | What sort of a revival shall be longed for, prayed for, and labored for? |
| 16285 | What then is a revival? |
| 16285 | What then is conversion? |
| 16285 | What then is to be done? |
| 16285 | What, if any part of the work, is to be ascribed to it? |
| 16285 | When Jesus asked for the_ five barley loaves and two small fishes_, to feed the five thousand, even an apostle said:"_ What are these among so many_?" |
| 16285 | When will children ever weary of hearing of Joseph, and Moses, and David, and Daniel, and especially of Him who is the special Friend of children? |
| 16285 | Whence then did the Church get this ordinance which she has ever so conscientiously kept and devoutly celebrated? |
| 16285 | Where does its activity begin or end? |
| 16285 | Which were the better off? |
| 16285 | Whither shall I go for more strength and Grace? |
| 16285 | Who does not know that often at these revival services the reading and preaching of the Word are entirely omitted? |
| 16285 | Who has not witnessed this beautiful and touching rite? |
| 16285 | Who is its author? |
| 16285 | Who that has attended such meetings has not heard the idea of Grace bestowed through Baptism ridiculed? |
| 16285 | Why does Paul, in speaking of worthy and unworthy communing, speak of the body of Christ as present, as a matter of course? |
| 16285 | Why not say, This is bread, this is wine? |
| 16285 | Why then does our Confession say baptism is necessary to salvation? |
| 16285 | Why was His death necessary? |
| 16285 | Will He reach down and make it a new creature in Christ Jesus? |
| 16285 | Will they not both fall in the ditch?_"Better let these novices themselves sit at the feet of Christ. |
| 16285 | Would it be possible to have such a Church? |
| 16285 | Yes, what are they? |
| 16285 | and he which is born of a woman that he should be righteous_?" |
| 16285 | or,"Depth of mercy, can there be Mercy still reserved for me?" |
| 11627 | But what evil has He done, and what reason hast thou to abandon Him in this manner? |
| 11627 | Do you see him,he says,"this conqueror; with what rapidity he rises from the west by bounds, as it were, and touches not the earth?" |
| 11627 | Know ye not, that they which run in a race run all, but one obtaineth the prize? 11627 Know you that they which run in a race run all, but one obtaineth the prize? |
| 11627 | O Lord, what wilt thou give me? |
| 11627 | What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 11627 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible( that is, impossible) with you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 11627 | Adore leeks and garlic, and shed penitential tears at the smell of a deified onion? |
| 11627 | All that is liable to question is, whether we are to conceive in Him any like resentments of such cases, in His present glorified state? |
| 11627 | And for this he appeals to his judges, Festus and Agrippa:"why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" |
| 11627 | And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late? |
| 11627 | And is He not now worth your highest estimation and dearest affection? |
| 11627 | And is not Christ worth the seeking? |
| 11627 | And is not evil come upon all the world for one sin of Adam? |
| 11627 | And is not the Savior still a subject of ridicule to the libertine spirits which compose them? |
| 11627 | And is this faith? |
| 11627 | And shall we not bear our punishment with patience? |
| 11627 | And what do we, when, possest of the spirit of the world, we resist a grace which solicits us, which presses us to obey God? |
| 11627 | And why should God make it known? |
| 11627 | And why should he appeal to them concerning the credibility of this matter if it be a thing incredible to natural reason? |
| 11627 | Angels admire them, whom they less concern, and shall redeemed sinners make light of them? |
| 11627 | Are all that hear me this day certain they shall be saved? |
| 11627 | Are not the ordinances always losers when anything of your own cometh in competition? |
| 11627 | Are we not happy, indeed, in being able to obtain so great a blessing by only asking for it? |
| 11627 | Are you no more near or dear to yourselves than to make light of your own happiness or misery? |
| 11627 | Are you so hasty? |
| 11627 | Art thou resolved to strip? |
| 11627 | As a man, what art thou but a worm to God? |
| 11627 | Ask the question, by what power was it whereby Abraham was enabled to yield obedience to the Lord? |
| 11627 | Because you know, that tho a man do run, yet if he do not overcome, or win, as well as run, what will they be the better for their running? |
| 11627 | Behold thy pleasure on the one hand, and thy God on the other: for which of the two dost thou declare thyself? |
| 11627 | Bow himself before a cat? |
| 11627 | But how should a poor soul do to run? |
| 11627 | But is not this a shame for them that are such? |
| 11627 | But must we confess that this filial confidence is wanting in all our prayers? |
| 11627 | But the tears wept over others, as lost and past hope, why should they not yet melt thee, while as yet there is hope in thy case? |
| 11627 | But when hear we such questions? |
| 11627 | But wherein, then, according to their opinion, did this image of God consist? |
| 11627 | But you will say, may not a man have faith, and not that fruit you speak of? |
| 11627 | Can He demand less of us than that we should think of what we say to Him? |
| 11627 | Can not men be saved without so much ado? |
| 11627 | Can you escape without a Christ? |
| 11627 | Can you find fault if you miss of the salvation which you slighted? |
| 11627 | Can you make this prayer-- you who disturb His reign in your heart by so many impure and vain desires? |
| 11627 | Can you not do as your neighbors do, carry the world, sin, lust, pleasure, profit, esteem among men, along with you? |
| 11627 | Can you not stay and take these along with you? |
| 11627 | Canst thou think His deceitful tears? |
| 11627 | Conscience, which, in spite of ourselves, presides in us as judge, said inwardly to us,"What art thou going to do? |
| 11627 | Consider, 4. Who is it that sends this weighty message to you? |
| 11627 | Dare we hope that He will listen to us, and think of us, when we forget ourselves in the midst of our prayers? |
| 11627 | Did not God strike Korah and his company with fire from heaven? |
| 11627 | Do not some of your consciences by this time smite you, and say, I am the man that have made light of my salvation? |
| 11627 | Do not these make light of Christ and salvation? |
| 11627 | Do not those men make light of Christ and salvation that shun the mention of His name, unless it be in a vain or sinful use? |
| 11627 | Do not those then make light of Christ and salvation that think of them so seldom and coldly in comparison of other things? |
| 11627 | Do you not see by this time what a case that soul is in that maketh light of Christ and salvation? |
| 11627 | Do you see him as he rushes on to victory or death? |
| 11627 | Do you think that Christ shed His blood to save them that continue to make light of it? |
| 11627 | Doth it not behoove you beforehand to think of these things? |
| 11627 | Doth not prayer pay for it? |
| 11627 | Doth not that soul make light of all these that thinks his ease more worth than they? |
| 11627 | Doth not the Word pay for it? |
| 11627 | For is it not strange that a rational man should worship an ox, nay, the image of an ox? |
| 11627 | For who can resist Him who is almighty? |
| 11627 | God will judge impartially; why should not we do so? |
| 11627 | God''s people wish well to the souls of others, and wilt not thou wish well to thine own? |
| 11627 | Has there ever been beheld in two men virtues such as these in characters so different, not to say diametrically opposite? |
| 11627 | Hath he no cause to fear lest the things of his peace should be forever hid from his eyes? |
| 11627 | Have you a secret of importance? |
| 11627 | Have you found a better friend, a greater and a surer happiness than this? |
| 11627 | Have you gone to them, and told them the doubtfulness of your case, and asked their help in the judging of your condition? |
| 11627 | Have you nobody to inquire of, that might help you in such a work? |
| 11627 | His, who never knew guile? |
| 11627 | How can He grant you, says St. Augustine, what you do not yourself desire to receive? |
| 11627 | How do you tremble at the wrath and threatenings of a mortal man? |
| 11627 | How much more will it perplex thee to think that thou hadst not a care of thine own? |
| 11627 | How shalt thou look upon Him that fainted and died for love of thee, and thou didst scorn His miraculous mercies? |
| 11627 | How will these despisers of Christ and salvation be able one day to look Him in the face, and to give an account of these neglects? |
| 11627 | If he be accurst that sets light by father or mother, what then is he that sets light by Christ? |
| 11627 | If thou now say, Which is the way? |
| 11627 | If we look into hearts, shall we not find that we ask of God as if we had never before received benefits from Him? |
| 11627 | Is Dives, then, any better than Lazarus? |
| 11627 | Is it not God Himself? |
| 11627 | Is it not evident, then, that you are not under the command of the Word? |
| 11627 | Is it not your own? |
| 11627 | Is not Abraham contented with this? |
| 11627 | Is not everlasting salvation worth more than all this? |
| 11627 | Is not prayer our resource only when all others have failed us? |
| 11627 | Is not virtue either unknown or despised? |
| 11627 | Is self- love lost? |
| 11627 | Is that a man or a clod of clay that can rise or lie down without being deeply affected with his everlasting estate? |
| 11627 | Is that a man or a corpse that is not affected with matters of this moment? |
| 11627 | Is the mystery of the cross then nothing to you? |
| 11627 | Is there not another way besides this? |
| 11627 | Is this the man who carried cities by storm and won great battles? |
| 11627 | It is no less than miracles of love and mercy that He hath showed to us; and yet shall we slight them after all? |
| 11627 | It may be thou hast a father, mother, brother, etc., going post- haste to heaven, wouldst thou be willing to be left behind them? |
| 11627 | May not a man have a good heart to Godward, altho he can not find that ability in matter of fruitfulness? |
| 11627 | No; mark how he pleadeth with God:"Lord God( saith he), what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless?" |
| 11627 | O Lord, that men did but know what everlasting glory and everlasting torments are: would they then hear us as they do? |
| 11627 | Oh, what thoughts have drunkards and adulterers, etc., of Christ, that will not part with the basest lust for Him? |
| 11627 | Or art thou not? |
| 11627 | Or how shall a man know what is the true fruit of faith, indeed, whereby he may discern his own estate? |
| 11627 | Ought we to complain if God sometimes leaves us to obscurity, and doubt, and temptation? |
| 11627 | Shall not the Redeemer''s tears move thee? |
| 11627 | Shall the God of heaven speak and men make light of it? |
| 11627 | Shall we not discover there a secret infidelity that renders us unworthy of His goodness? |
| 11627 | So here, when several have had the same body, whose shall it be at the resurrection? |
| 11627 | So that I say, the question being, whence came it that Abraham was so fruitful a Christian, what enabled him to do and to suffer what he did? |
| 11627 | So that the meaning of St. Paul''s question is,"why should it be thought a thing impossible that God should raise the dead?" |
| 11627 | That all these people wish to improve, desire to perform their duty toward God and man better, and yet fail? |
| 11627 | That he should fawn upon his dog? |
| 11627 | That the case is in itself most deplorable, who sees not? |
| 11627 | That the next time you go prayerless to bed, or about your business, conscience might cry out, Dost thou set no more by Christ and thy salvation? |
| 11627 | The devils never had a savior offered to them; but thou hast, and dost thou yet make light of Him? |
| 11627 | The effect of this consideration is this: That if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the wicked and the sinner appear? |
| 11627 | The saints of old, they being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them? |
| 11627 | The words of this author are admirable: Jesus Christ complains, says this learned prelate, but of what does He complain? |
| 11627 | Then Paul answered,"What, mean ye to weep, and to break my heart?" |
| 11627 | Then who will prove the loser by thy contempt? |
| 11627 | They worship Him externally, but internally how do they regard His maxims? |
| 11627 | To whom should we speak with attention if not to God? |
| 11627 | Trembling and astonished, Paul cries out,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 11627 | Upon this ground then, what exhortation could be more proper than this? |
| 11627 | Was that also done to deceive? |
| 11627 | Was this like the rest of His course? |
| 11627 | Well, then, sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 11627 | What are these things you set so much by as to prefer them before Christ and the saving of your soul? |
| 11627 | What could a man desire more? |
| 11627 | What do we see in the passion of Jesus Christ? |
| 11627 | What do we, my dear hearers, when borne away by the immoderate desires of our hearts to a sin against which our consciences protest? |
| 11627 | What do you think when you repeat the creed, and mention Christ''s judgment and everlasting life? |
| 11627 | What does not the kingdom owe to a prince who has honored the house of France, the French name, his century, and, so to speak, all mankind? |
| 11627 | What idea have they of His humility, of His poverty, of His sufferings? |
| 11627 | What is it like? |
| 11627 | What is it that is presented to my vision? |
| 11627 | What is that? |
| 11627 | What matter is it at judgment, whether you be to answer for the life of a rich man or a poor man? |
| 11627 | What must we learn from all this darkness? |
| 11627 | What need this waste? |
| 11627 | What needs all this? |
| 11627 | What other created a Cyrus if it is not God, who named him two hundred years before his birth in the Prophecies of Isaiah? |
| 11627 | What part of the inhabited world has not heard of the victories of the Prince de Condà © and the wonders of his life? |
| 11627 | What think you now, friends, of this business? |
| 11627 | What toys are they that are daily taken up with, while matters of life and death are neglected? |
| 11627 | What unprejudiced mind might not perceive it to be so? |
| 11627 | What will become of me so long as I go childless, and so Saviorless, as I may so speak? |
| 11627 | What will we not do, what are we not willing to suffer, to possess dangerous and contemptible things, and often without any success? |
| 11627 | What, do you think that every heavy- heeled professor will have heaven? |
| 11627 | What, every lazy one? |
| 11627 | What, think they, may not a man be saved without all this ado? |
| 11627 | What, will you go, saith the devil, without your sins, pleasures, and profits? |
| 11627 | When He calls for fasting, and weeping, and mourning, who regards it? |
| 11627 | When the Savior from the height of His cross, ready to give up His spirit, raised this cry toward heaven,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 11627 | When the gospel pierceth the heart indeed, they cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?" |
| 11627 | Whence comes it that these resolutions are so frail? |
| 11627 | Where is thy heart? |
| 11627 | Who can evade His scrutiny that knows all things? |
| 11627 | Who can hope for pity of Him that is inflexible? |
| 11627 | Who can think to be exempted when the Judge is righteous and impartial? |
| 11627 | Whose salvation is it that you make light of? |
| 11627 | Why doth not the apostle say, Examine whether faith be in you, but"whether ye be in the faith"? |
| 11627 | Why will you not judge now as you know you shall judge then? |
| 11627 | Why, sirs, do you not care whether you be saved or damned? |
| 11627 | Why, sirs, if you had every one a kingdom in your hopes, what were it in comparison of the everlasting kingdom? |
| 11627 | Why, so it is here; art thou inquiring the way to heaven? |
| 11627 | Will He reject those who bring all their treasures to Him, and repose everything upon His goodness? |
| 11627 | Will He then be worth ten thousand worlds? |
| 11627 | Will it not be a dishonor to thee to see the very boys and girls in the country to have more with them than thyself? |
| 11627 | Will not God love the heart that trusts in Him? |
| 11627 | Will not this blood which He has so abundantly shed have the virtue to sanctify you?" |
| 11627 | Will you leave your friends and companions behind you? |
| 11627 | Will you therefore see the point confirmed by reason? |
| 11627 | Wilt thou run? |
| 11627 | You that are gentlemen and tradesmen, I appeal to your souls whether the Lord and His cause is not the loser this way? |
| 11627 | You will say, what fruit is it then? |
| 11627 | You, in fine, who fear the coming of His reign, and do not desire that God should grant what you seem to pray for? |
| 11627 | and how shall they be supplied that have it not? |
| 11627 | and the earth opened and swallowed up the congregation of Abiram? |
| 11627 | and to save them, that value a cup of drink or a lust before His salvation? |
| 11627 | and what is it that you neglect? |
| 11627 | and yet, when you hear the Lord thunder judgments out of His Word, who is humbled? |
| 11627 | are you turned your own enemies? |
| 11627 | as if he had said, What wilt Thou do for me? |
| 11627 | how many such runners will there be found in the day of judgment? |
| 11627 | if the blood of the prophets has drawn down the scourge of God upon men, what may we not expect from the blood of Jesus Christ? |
| 11627 | my God, shall I eternally appear in thine eyes polluted with that blood which washes away the crimes of others? |
| 11627 | or will a despised Christ save you then? |
| 11627 | that can be readier to sleep than to tremble when he heareth how he must stand at the bar of God? |
| 11627 | that can follow his worldly business and make nothing of the great business of salvation or damnation; and that when they know it is hard at hand? |
| 11627 | that provide outward necessaries so carefully for their families, but do so little to the saving of their souls? |
| 11627 | what dung is it that men make so much of, while they set so light by everlasting glory? |
| 11627 | what is it you run after? |
| 11627 | which way went he? |
| 11627 | would they read and think of these things as they do? |
| 11627 | xxxii., 34:"Is not this laid up in store with me, and sealed up among my treasures? |
| 15304 | But why then, I have observed, if you feel such a disposition as this wish indicates, do you not become Quakers? |
| 15304 | [ 15][ Footnote 15: Dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat?] 15304 And are not the deeds of our ancestors ushered into our ears to produce a martial spirit? 15304 And are they not afraid of fighting in this manner, when they are to give an account of their conduct in a future state? 15304 And can reasoning upon principle have any other effect than that of being promotive of its growth? 15304 And do we not find these, both in war and in peace, the sentiments and impressions of the world? 15304 And first, how do these customs and principles produce benevolence? 15304 And how long would that infamous system have to live, which makes a distinction between political expediency and moral right? 15304 And how many have we seen in a state of affluence at night, who have been ruined by gaming in the morning? 15304 And in the same manner who can expect, that there will not be a difference in the appearance of Quakers and other people? 15304 And is it possible, he would add, that they enter into this profession With a belief, that they are entering into an honourable employ? 15304 And this is the only use which can be made of their mythology? 15304 And to leave it at a time, when its difficulties are over, is it a proof of a wise and a prudent choice? 15304 And what man, in such habits, will not make a better bargain than one who is hot in his temper, or who is accustomed to be intoxicated? 15304 And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man? |
| 15304 | And where is the difference, under the Gospel dispensation, between Jew and Gentile, Greek and Barbarian, bond and free? |
| 15304 | And which of these preponderate on the whole? |
| 15304 | And who are the negotiators on these occasions but men? |
| 15304 | And who is Fashion? |
| 15304 | And who is there out of the society, whom the Quakers esteem more than human? |
| 15304 | And will he not question its consistency as a natural pursuit, or as an employment for his time? |
| 15304 | And, first, I would ask this simple question, whether, if all the world were Quakers, there would be any more wars? |
| 15304 | And, on their return from their mission, he asked them,[20]"When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
| 15304 | And, secondly, whether they do not conscientiously believe themselves to be right? |
| 15304 | And, thirdly, is it not a maxim also, that, even during the attempt to terminate the dispute, the public mind should be prepared? |
| 15304 | And, while they looked up to these beautiful structures of art, might not the sight of them have contributed to the incitement of their virtue? |
| 15304 | Are not the public papers let loose to excite and propagate a flame? |
| 15304 | Are they not to resent injuries, and yet do they go to war? |
| 15304 | Are you sure that, when you get rid of this discipline, you will not come under the discipline of fashion? |
| 15304 | Bit in what other society is it, that a similar estimate is made of him? |
| 15304 | But here the superior being would enquire, whether they acknowledged the religion spoken of, and the authority from whence it came? |
| 15304 | But how do they justify themselves on these occasions? |
| 15304 | But how does superstition enter, but where there is a want of knowledge? |
| 15304 | But how easily are many of the reputed enjoyments of the world to be broken? |
| 15304 | But how is this particular deficiency detrimental to youth, or how rather might it not be rendered useful to them in the way described? |
| 15304 | But in what Quakers can you see sensibility from the same cause? |
| 15304 | But may it not, on the other hand, be rendered instructive and useful? |
| 15304 | But not necessary for what? |
| 15304 | But surely the Quakers ought to know the impropriety of undue indulgences in their families, as well as any other people? |
| 15304 | But what Christian can harbour a money- getting spirit, or be concerned in an extensive accumulation of wealth? |
| 15304 | But what did my friend mean? |
| 15304 | But what do the Quakers mean by perfection? |
| 15304 | But what is there on the other side to operate actively towards the promotion of this trait? |
| 15304 | But what true Quaker believes in witchcraft? |
| 15304 | But what true Quaker, in these days, would wish to make the Almighty the author of all the bloodshed in the wars that were undertaken on this account? |
| 15304 | But when both are thus armed, pride and spirit will scarcely suffer them to relax, and what is then more probable, than that they will begin to fight? |
| 15304 | But where shall we find them purer as a body? |
| 15304 | But where, as I observed before, shall we retire from such impressions? |
| 15304 | But who can truly love an enemy and kill him? |
| 15304 | But why not? |
| 15304 | But would it not have been better, if Theodosius had brought good out of evil by retaining them? |
| 15304 | Can one, who professes the peaceable doctrines of the Gospel, be a soldier, when it is his duty not so much as to go to law? |
| 15304 | Can the maxim of never doing evil that good may come, when called into exercise, do otherwise than cherish it? |
| 15304 | Can we see any other termination of such a contest than the continuance of peace? |
| 15304 | Can we see then the same variety of expression in the faces of the Quakers as in those of others on this account? |
| 15304 | Come they not hence even of your lusts that war in your members?" |
| 15304 | Dion then said,"Who has persuaded thee to behave thus?" |
| 15304 | Do I not confirm his former notion of the wisdom and power of omnipotence? |
| 15304 | Do not the passions animate, and give a tone to the characters of men? |
| 15304 | Do not the ringing of the bells, and the illuminations, which occasionally take place in the time of war, propagate them also? |
| 15304 | Do their religious tenets produce it? |
| 15304 | Do they not consider themselves also as a highly professing people, and do they not know that the world expects more from them than from others? |
| 15304 | Do they wish then to make them independent of society at large, so as not to do it good? |
| 15304 | Do you keep an equipage? |
| 15304 | Does not all history bear testimony, that in proportion as men have been more or less enlightened, they have been less or more liable to this charge? |
| 15304 | Does not the recruiting drum propagate them in all our towns? |
| 15304 | Does their discipline produce it? |
| 15304 | First, whether the Quakers, in adhering rigidly to those singularities which have produced it, are really wrong as a body of Christians? |
| 15304 | For how is a poor solitary Quaker boy to retain the peculiarities belonging to his religious profession, in the face of the whole school? |
| 15304 | For how many accidents have happened, and how many lives have been lost upon such occasions? |
| 15304 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have you? |
| 15304 | For of what do people wish to make their children independent? |
| 15304 | For what does the religion of the Quakers hold out to them as the best attainment in life? |
| 15304 | For what is the natural tendency of such principles? |
| 15304 | For where has the injured African experienced more sympathy than from the hearts of Quakers? |
| 15304 | For who can teach us best to deny the world? |
| 15304 | For, in the first place, how many light up their houses, whose hearts are overwhelmed with sorrow? |
| 15304 | Have I not accustomed him to solid things, in opposition to those that are light, and to sublime things, in opposition to those that are frivolous? |
| 15304 | Have I not called out his intellectual faculties? |
| 15304 | Have I not inculcated in him a love for science? |
| 15304 | Have I not laid in him the foundation of a serious and a thoughtful mind? |
| 15304 | He will naturally ask, does their education produce it? |
| 15304 | How again are these customs and principles of the Quakers promotive of independence of mind? |
| 15304 | How can he get out of this whirlpool pure? |
| 15304 | How many are there, who attribute to him that which is easily explained by the knowledge of common causes? |
| 15304 | How many have we seen, who have been in the prime of health in the morning, who have fallen before night in the duel? |
| 15304 | How, on his return, will he harmonize with his own society? |
| 15304 | I think the first question he would ask would be, And from whence do these fightings come? |
| 15304 | If the opposite party were to see those alluded to keeping down the passions of their people, would they inflame the passions of their own? |
| 15304 | If they were to be convinced, that these were making no preparations for war, would they put themselves to the expence of arming? |
| 15304 | Is it not one among the many outward confirmations of the truth of the history of Moses? |
| 15304 | Is it not spiritual knowledge? |
| 15304 | Is it not that knowledge, which shall fit them best for the service of their Maker? |
| 15304 | Is it possible, they say, that Jesus Christ would have left it to Christians to imagine, that their words were to be doubted on any occasion? |
| 15304 | Is not the early subjugation of the will a doctrine more particularly adopted by them as a society? |
| 15304 | Is she not of all mistresses the most imperious, and unreasonable, and cruel? |
| 15304 | Is the livery of your postilion plain? |
| 15304 | Is there any comparison between the moral usefulness of these? |
| 15304 | Is there any profession more useful than that which forms the youthful mind? |
| 15304 | Maximilian, turning to him, replied,"Why wouldst thou know my name? |
| 15304 | May not the retention of such an history be accompanied with great moral advantages to our children? |
| 15304 | Might it not be made useful to our morality, as for as it could be made to excite sorrow for the past and gratitude for the present?" |
| 15304 | Now can this diversion, educated as my child has been, fascinate him? |
| 15304 | Now this is the policy of the world, and can it be seriously imagined, that such a system as this can ever lead to peace? |
| 15304 | Now what conclusion are we to draw from these premises? |
| 15304 | Now what influence would such conduct have again, but particularly when known to the opposite party? |
| 15304 | Now what is the chance, if such policy be resorted to on such occasions, of the preservation of peace between them? |
| 15304 | Of the poor then shall I say? |
| 15304 | Of the rich, then, like themselves? |
| 15304 | Or do we not trace in it additional proofs of the deluge, and of the renewal of mankind? |
| 15304 | That is impossible, for how could they get their daily bread? |
| 15304 | That such notions and effect are produced, there can be no doubt; but how are we to avoid these whilst we are obliged to live in the world? |
| 15304 | The first question then is, what advantages do they gain in the former case, or do they actually come into the possession of a better religion? |
| 15304 | Thus men devotes his brother, and destroys-- Then what is man? |
| 15304 | To leave the society of a moral people, can it be a matter of any credit? |
| 15304 | Was such a system likely to have any other effect than that of exciting their jealousy? |
| 15304 | What a folly then to talk of the necessity of wars, when, if but three Quakers were to rule a continent, they would cease there? |
| 15304 | What an effect will not such religious doubts and perplexities have upon their health? |
| 15304 | What certainty is there, that these will experience tranquillity, unless they are seen, quite as far as manhood, in the habits of religion? |
| 15304 | What circumstances make against it? |
| 15304 | What circumstances make in favour of it? |
| 15304 | What impediments do they not throw in the way of their own utility? |
| 15304 | What is their tendency, for instance, in private life? |
| 15304 | What must be their feelings under such a conflict, when they are deserted by human reason? |
| 15304 | What springs act upon the Quakers, which do not equally act upon other people? |
| 15304 | Who can instruct us best to resist its temptations? |
| 15304 | Who can teach us best to estimate its pursuits? |
| 15304 | Who would not be glad to get rid of the expence of keeping them, if they could do it with safety? |
| 15304 | Who, for example, could say, on any electioneering occasion, whatever his riches might be, that he could command their votes? |
| 15304 | Why should they not be placed under the care of committees also? |
| 15304 | Why should we expect a revelation in the most trivial concerns of our lives, where our reason will inform us? |
| 15304 | Why, like the waggoner, apply to Jupiter, when we may remove the difficulty by putting our own shoulders to the wheels? |
| 15304 | Will he not question its innocence? |
| 15304 | Will not either he, or his descendants, leave it? |
| 15304 | Will not his opinions and manners be drowned as it were in the torrent of the opinions and manners of the rest? |
| 15304 | Will not one irregularity also, if not properly checked, give birth to others? |
| 15304 | Will the cares of the world, its ambition, its thirst after honours, and its unbridled affections and passions, give them no uneasiness? |
| 15304 | Would it not have been a matter of joy to these to have reflected upon the improving condition of mankind? |
| 15304 | Would not every case of suffering operate as one of the most forcible lessons that could be given to those who should see it? |
| 15304 | and shall he, who is not to revenge his own wrongs, be instrumental in bringing others into chains, imprisonment, torment, death?" |
| 15304 | and where shall we find a faulty character, where the remedy is more easily at hand? |
| 15304 | and, thirdly, it is the season in which it is practicable only, for will not a small irregularity grow, if uncontrolled, to a greater? |
| 15304 | do not even the Publicans the same? |
| 15304 | or rather, is it not the most important profession in the state? |
| 15304 | or where did he get his foresight on this occasion? |
| 17626 | ''For if ye love them which love you, and lend to them which lend to you, what reward shall ye have?'' 17626 And that we may not have to ask''Of what God was the Word made flesh?'' |
| 17626 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 17626 | Have we not all one God and one Christ? 17626 How can ye believe who receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh of God only?" |
| 17626 | What, then, are those precepts in which we are instructed? 17626 Will not the angel''s announcement be subverted, that the Virgin should''conceive in her womb and bring forth a son?'' |
| 17626 | ); and at the end of the same we have:--"If the Lord thus humbled Himself, what shall we do who have through Him come under the yoke of His grace?" |
| 17626 | *****"And regarding our affection for all He thus taught:''If ye love them which love you what new thing do ye? |
| 17626 | 22) And Justin also reproduces this in his Dialogue:--"For, tell me, did God wish the priests to sin when they offer the sacrifices on the Sabbaths? |
| 17626 | Again, what is"contemporary history?" |
| 17626 | Are not these the commonest words of daily life? |
| 17626 | Are we, then, able to form any conjecture as to the name of this most ancient Gospel? |
| 17626 | Are ye not better than the birds and the beasts? |
| 17626 | But has He really revealed these? |
| 17626 | But how about those words which succeed them in answer to the question of the Virgin,"How shall these things be?" |
| 17626 | But many will say to me, Lord, Lord, have we not eaten and drunk in Thy name, and done wonders? |
| 17626 | But may he not have derived all this from Philo? |
| 17626 | But what is the import of the discrepancy? |
| 17626 | But why do we lift up our feet from the ground to go about some daily duty? |
| 17626 | Can a marble statue, after it is thrown down, rise up again of itself, and stand upon its feet? |
| 17626 | Can it be reasonably said to reach to within fifty years of His Death, or to within twenty, or even nearer? |
| 17626 | Can the writer of"Supernatural Religion"be serious when he writes,"He nowhere identifies the Logos with Jesus?" |
| 17626 | For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world but destroy his soul? |
| 17626 | For what is the distinguishing function of the Priesthood? |
| 17626 | For without reason does she say,''And whence is this to me that the mother of my Lord should come to me?'' |
| 17626 | From whom did Philo derive_ his_ doctrine of the Logos? |
| 17626 | Have we not one calling in Christ?" |
| 17626 | He that believeth,''& c. Whom, indeed, did He reveal to the woman of Samaria? |
| 17626 | His saying,"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 17626 | How, then, is such a book to be met? |
| 17626 | How, we ask, could such a Gospel have perished utterly? |
| 17626 | If it be rejoined that this superior force must act according to law, we answer, certainly, but according to what law? |
| 17626 | If it was not as her son, but only as a stranger, that Mary carried Jesus in her womb, how is it she says,''Blessed is the fruit of thy womb?''" |
| 17626 | If there be a conflict now going on between God and Satan, can there be a doubt as to the side to which this miracle is to be assigned? |
| 17626 | Is it not Mediation and Intercession, and the Fourth Gospel more than all sets forth Christ as Mediator and Intercessor? |
| 17626 | Is there not one Spirit of grace poured upon us? |
| 17626 | Matthew and Mark):--"For, when crucified, He spake,''O God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?''" |
| 17626 | Now the question arises, is there any power or force clearly above the highest controlling power within us,_ i.e._ above our conscience? |
| 17626 | Now what is a law? |
| 17626 | Now, what are the facts? |
| 17626 | Now, who is this Man Whose figure stands thus prominent above His fellows? |
| 17626 | Supposing, then, that the Apocalypse was anterior to St. John, on whose lines, so to speak, does Justin develope the Logos doctrine? |
| 17626 | The other question is,"from whom did Justin derive his identification of the Logos with Jesus?" |
| 17626 | To what date before their time must this tradition reach, so that it must be relied upon as exhibiting the true state of things? |
| 17626 | To what period must his reminiscences as a Christian extend? |
| 17626 | Was he, then, acquainted with the fact that Justin''s words_ in this place_ so closely correspond with St. Luke''s? |
| 17626 | Was it not''the Messias which is called Christ?'' |
| 17626 | Well, then, the reader will ask, from whom did Justin derive the knowledge of doctrines and facts so closely resembling those contained in St. John? |
| 17626 | What Son is this Whom none but the Father knoweth, and Who alone knoweth the Father, and Who reveals the Father to whomsoever He will? |
| 17626 | What Son is this compared with Whom such saints as Moses, David, Elijah, Isaiah, and Daniel are"servants?" |
| 17626 | What answer, the reader will ask, does the author of"Supernatural Religion"give to all this? |
| 17626 | What are the words of which this sentence is composed? |
| 17626 | What can this writer mean by the"philosophic terminology"of our Lord''s sayings as reported in the Fourth Gospel? |
| 17626 | What did he write to you at the time when the Gospel first began to be preached? |
| 17626 | What new doctrine is this? |
| 17626 | What proof have we of His Revelation, or that it is a Revelation? |
| 17626 | What time must his experiences cover? |
| 17626 | What, then, is the inference which the author of"Supernatural Religion"draws from these discrepancies? |
| 17626 | When was this power of performing miracles withdrawn from the Church? |
| 17626 | [ 155:1] What sign showest Thou us? |
| 17626 | [ 158:1] But do we know much more of the physical?" |
| 17626 | and From whom did Justin derive his identification of the Logos with Jesus? |
| 17626 | of this work? |
| 17626 | or what shall he give in exchange for it? |
| 17626 | p. 293) Now just as in the former case we had to ask,"What is the characteristic of the priest?" |
| 17626 | so in order to answer this we have only to ask,"What is the characteristic of the angel?" |
| 17626 | to which we may add another:"Did Justin quote any other lost Gospel besides our four?" |
| 1972 | What is your name? |
| 1972 | Who,said the boy,"instructed you to do this?" |
| 1972 | Cair gurcoc( Anglesey?). |
| 1972 | For what wise man will resist the wholesome counsel of God? |
| 1972 | The boy, going on with his questions, asked the wise men what was in it? |
| 1972 | Then St. Germanus, addressing him, said"Dost thou believe in the Holy Trinity?" |
| 1972 | Then the boy said to the king,"Why have your servants brought me hither?" |
| 1972 | Upon this, the messengers diligently inquired of the mother and the other boys, whether he had had a father? |
| 1972 | Vortigern inquired of his wise men the cause of this opposition to his undertaking, and of so much useless expense of labour? |
| 1972 | asked the king;"I am called Ambrose( in British Embresguletic),"returned the boy; and in answer to the king''s question,"What is your origin?" |
| 19807 | ? |
| 19807 | Ahneshekewesahgandahmoowin? |
| 19807 | Do you love me? |
| 19807 | Does he love? |
| 19807 | In asking a question Adahming,} we say what is the name of that thing or place? |
| 19807 | Is it you? |
| 19807 | The Indicative declares or affirms positively, or it asks a question; as, Zhahwanega, he loves; Zhahwaneganah? |
| 19807 | Wekah, long before Wahbemin, n. an apple Weendun, tell it Wanain, who is it? |
| 19807 | Where is thy sting? |
| 19807 | hoarse Kesahgehenah? |
| 19807 | how? |
| 19807 | this Wenegun, n. marrow Wenesis, n. hair Wanankeen, who art thou? |
| 19807 | where? |
| 19807 | whoever Wewahquon, n. a hat Wahbegun, n. clay Wahsayah, n. light Wagoonan, what is it? |
| 18905 | What fruit had we then in those things whereof we are now ashamed? |
| 18905 | ( 1_s._ 3_d._)? |
| 18905 | Another voice asks us"What do they know of England who only England know?" |
| 18905 | Are we so sure of ourselves that we are prepared to hold on to our own experience as the final test of the truth and value of our theories? |
| 18905 | But how about interchange of pulpits? |
| 18905 | But what has been the outcome? |
| 18905 | Can we not go further, and draw together by experimenting with each other''s devotions or organisations of proved value? |
| 18905 | For what? |
| 18905 | Have they ever been formally brought before the"denominations"for whom presumably they were intended? |
| 18905 | How about cooperation in directly religious work and worship? |
| 18905 | How can the nations be friends before Christians be brothers? |
| 18905 | How can this ideal be realised in a world divided into nations? |
| 18905 | How can we deal with the apparent antagonism between the centrifugal force of nationality and the centripetal force of the Catholic ideal? |
| 18905 | How far will it hinder or enhance the social unity for which we seek? |
| 18905 | How is this impotence to be accounted for? |
| 18905 | I think I may safely assure my correspondent that he has the good- will of all the living leaders of all our denominations? |
| 18905 | If force is so necessary and so successful on the field of battle why not equally so in the industrial field? |
| 18905 | Is this not written on every page of the chronicles of this war? |
| 18905 | Is this to be a war measure only? |
| 18905 | May I write and tell him so from this present meeting? |
| 18905 | Shall the Church neglect the lesson read to her by the statesmen and the warriors? |
| 18905 | Shall"the children of this world be wiser than the children of light"? |
| 18905 | Should all rich folk in the country work? |
| 18905 | So we reach the final question: What can the Churches do to promote the unity of the nations? |
| 18905 | The extended conception of the answer to the question Who is my neighbour? |
| 18905 | Were they even once commended to the nearest of these Churches by a deputation urging their consideration? |
| 18905 | What are those committees to be? |
| 18905 | What is the relation between the singular term and the plural historically, and what did the distinction import? |
| 18905 | What was to be the attitude of the Catholic Church towards this new national instinct? |
| 18905 | When converts from among the Gentiles began to come in the question presented itself,"Is observance of that Law to be required of them?" |
| 18905 | Where now is the law of supply and demand? |
| 18905 | Where then is your so- called equality?" |
| 18905 | Why not borrow notions from those who know how to do it? |
| 18905 | With all the lessons of the war, both to the appalling need of such teaching, and of the necessity of bigger thinking, can they not do it now? |
| 18905 | but''Is he capable by character and life of influencing men for good, and winning them for God and His Church?''" |
| 18905 | or is it to be one of the great gains to be carried over into the days ahead? |
| 10325 | ''Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 10325 | ''Is anything too hard for the Lord?'' |
| 10325 | ''Thinkest thou,''he says,''that those Galilaeans whose blood Pilate mingled with their sacrifices, were sinners above all the Galilaeans? |
| 10325 | And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
| 10325 | And does Christ care only for THEM? |
| 10325 | And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 10325 | And how comes it also that the New Testament says distinctly that man is still made in the likeness of God? |
| 10325 | And how did he do that? |
| 10325 | And how does the New Testament begin? |
| 10325 | And next-- what is it after all, but what we see going on round us all the day long? |
| 10325 | And now, my friends, what shall we learn from this? |
| 10325 | And shall we believe that this infinitely good book is founded upon falsehood? |
| 10325 | And was this all that Abraham believed-- that the sun and moon and stars were not gods, but that there was a God besides, who had made them all? |
| 10325 | And what did Jacob get, who so meanly bought the birthright, and cheated his father out of the blessing? |
| 10325 | And what in us is the likeness of God? |
| 10325 | And what is the first written thought which has been handed down to us by the Providence of Almighty God? |
| 10325 | And what sort of man was this great and wonderful Moses, whose name will last as long as man is man? |
| 10325 | And what was this? |
| 10325 | And whence did they get, I ask again, the notion of gods at all? |
| 10325 | And why first? |
| 10325 | And why not? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And why? |
| 10325 | And will such puzzling questions and calculations as these, settle them how we may, make us BETTER men? |
| 10325 | And will you believe that God is like that man? |
| 10325 | Are not husbands to love their wives, and give themselves for them as Christ loved the Church and gave himself for it? |
| 10325 | Are not the riches of Christ unsearchable, and the mercies of the Lord boundless? |
| 10325 | Are we NOT inclined to suspect harm of this person and of that? |
| 10325 | Are we NOT inclined to take, at first, the worst view of everybody and of everything? |
| 10325 | Are we NOT inclined too often to be mean and cowardly? |
| 10325 | Are we only to be blessed in the next? |
| 10325 | Are you to suppose that Moses gained nothing by HIS experience? |
| 10325 | As for the style of it being different from that of Exodus and Leviticus, the simple answer is, Why not? |
| 10325 | Because it is a law of nature? |
| 10325 | Because the first question which man asks-- the question which shows he is a man and not a brute-- always has been, and always will be-- Where am I? |
| 10325 | Besides, why should not Moses have spoken differently at the end of forty years''such experience as never man had before or since? |
| 10325 | But do they go to establish a golden age; to become a perfect people? |
| 10325 | But do we listen to him? |
| 10325 | But from what did Abraham turn to worship the living God? |
| 10325 | But how does the story of Jacob and Esau reveal God to us? |
| 10325 | But if so, what does this first lesson-- the chapter of Exodus from which my text is taken-- what does it teach us concerning God? |
| 10325 | But if that be not true, what follows? |
| 10325 | But if they came by some strange means as no vermin ever came before or since, all I can say is-- Why not? |
| 10325 | But it learns to obey them behind their back; to do their will of its own will; to ask itself, What would my parents wish me to do, were they here? |
| 10325 | But need he love his parents less? |
| 10325 | But some may say,''Why tell us that? |
| 10325 | But they will say, man is finite and limited, God is infinite and absolute, and how can the finite comprehend the infinite? |
| 10325 | But upon whom? |
| 10325 | But what are God''s laws by which he makes things? |
| 10325 | But what does this story teach us concerning God? |
| 10325 | But what has all this to do with God? |
| 10325 | But what kind of person must he be, thought they, who sent the flood? |
| 10325 | But what may we learn from this ugly story? |
| 10325 | But where, among beasts, do you ever find any trace of those two sacred human feelings-- the love of brother to brother, or of child to father? |
| 10325 | But who gave them that genius and energy? |
| 10325 | But who is this blessed Babe? |
| 10325 | But who that really values his Bible cares for them any more than he cares for the spots on the sun which he can find through a telescope? |
| 10325 | But why have there always been such people? |
| 10325 | But why need we learn from Abraham? |
| 10325 | But why should it NOT be wonderful? |
| 10325 | But why was this story of Joseph put into Holy Scripture, and at such length, too? |
| 10325 | But-- shall we become really the wiser by so doing? |
| 10325 | Can the God who appeared to Adam, be our God likewise, or has God''s plan and rule for teaching man changed utterly? |
| 10325 | Can these two be the same? |
| 10325 | Did not even St. Paul say that he only knew in part and prophesied in part? |
| 10325 | Did our forefathers know of them when they came into this land? |
| 10325 | Did they come after coal and iron? |
| 10325 | Do I mean that these disasters come as punishments to the people who are killed by them? |
| 10325 | Do they come by chance, from some brute and blind powers of nature?'' |
| 10325 | Do they come from the devil-- the destroyer? |
| 10325 | Do you believe it? |
| 10325 | Do you not see what a power and courage that thought must have given to the Jews? |
| 10325 | Does God NOT bid us to look for any such blessings? |
| 10325 | Does he not care for their neighbours? |
| 10325 | Does it teach us that his name is love? |
| 10325 | For all men will believe on him, and then the powers of this world will come and take away our station and our order?'' |
| 10325 | For here, in the text, is Moses''answer to the first great question in politics, What makes a nation prosperous? |
| 10325 | For what would the heathen, what actually did the heathen think about such sights as a flood, or a rainbow? |
| 10325 | For why? |
| 10325 | From idols? |
| 10325 | From whom did Moses and the holy men of old whom Moses taught get their knowledge of God, the true God? |
| 10325 | God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 10325 | Has God really forbidden it? |
| 10325 | Has he not all mankind to provide for, and govern and guide? |
| 10325 | Hath he said, and shall he not do it?'' |
| 10325 | Have we not learnt enough already? |
| 10325 | Have we not seen-- I have often-- in the same mortal man these two different characters at once? |
| 10325 | He had spoken unadvisedly with his lips, and said,''Hear now, ye rebels, or ye fools, must WE bring you water out of this rock?'' |
| 10325 | He honours holy wedlock when he tells his master''s wife,''How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?'' |
| 10325 | He that made man and all heaven and earth, can not he show himself to man, if he shall so please? |
| 10325 | How came I here? |
| 10325 | How came this world here likewise? |
| 10325 | How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God? |
| 10325 | How can I trust in a God whom I can not understand or know? |
| 10325 | How can I trust in a love or a justice which is not what_ I_ call love or justice, or anything like them? |
| 10325 | How can that be? |
| 10325 | How can that be? |
| 10325 | How can we be that, if God''s truth is not like what men call truth, God''s justice not like what men call justice? |
| 10325 | How did I come here; and how did this world come here? |
| 10325 | How did I get into this world; and how did this world get here likewise? |
| 10325 | How did it get into that black spot? |
| 10325 | How is he revealed in the text,''In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth?'' |
| 10325 | How shall we keep our souls REFINED? |
| 10325 | How should one chase a thousand; and two put ten thousand to flight?'' |
| 10325 | How then did man, who now is continually forgetting God, contrive to remember God for himself at first? |
| 10325 | How then shall we keep off coarseness of soul? |
| 10325 | How then will the history of the flood do that? |
| 10325 | How, unless God himself showed himself to man? |
| 10325 | Husband and wife likewise-- are not they two divine words--not human words at all? |
| 10325 | I have received good from the hands of the Lord, and shall I not receive evil?'' |
| 10325 | Important? |
| 10325 | In that grand text where Abraham pleads with God, what does he say? |
| 10325 | Is he not able and willing to do exceeding abundantly beyond all that we can ask or think? |
| 10325 | Is it no miracle that not one of those black spots ever turns into anything save a frog? |
| 10325 | Is it on the whole going right or going wrong? |
| 10325 | Is it well governed or ill? |
| 10325 | Is not the life in the Spirit of God, who is working on that spot, as I believe? |
| 10325 | Is that no miracle? |
| 10325 | Is the Lord Jehovah of the Old Testament the Lord Jesus of the New? |
| 10325 | It was Moses who bade men call God Jehovah, the I AM; but who, hundreds of years before, taught them to call him the Almighty God? |
| 10325 | MAY call you, did I say? |
| 10325 | Merely for the pleasure of destroying? |
| 10325 | Not,''Of course if Thou choosest to do it, it must be right,''but''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do RIGHT?'' |
| 10325 | Now if Moses did not write it, who did? |
| 10325 | Now what have we to boast of in that? |
| 10325 | Now what was to prevent the Israelites worshipping the earthquake and the fire as gods? |
| 10325 | Now why was this? |
| 10325 | Of Jesus Christ? |
| 10325 | Oh, if all this is not poor human nature, drawn by the pen of a truly inspired writer, what is it? |
| 10325 | Or is there knowledge in the Most High? |
| 10325 | Or those eighteen, on whom the tower in Siloam fell, and killed them; think you that they were sinners above all who dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 10325 | Pharaoh answers:''Who is Jehovah( the Lord) that I should let Israel go?'' |
| 10325 | Saved? |
| 10325 | See in this case why did God destroy the crops of Egypt-- even the first- born of Egypt? |
| 10325 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 10325 | Shall I give my firstborn for my transgressions, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 10325 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do RIGHT?'' |
| 10325 | So he returns to his place-- to do what? |
| 10325 | That every one of those little black spots should have in it LIFE-- What is life? |
| 10325 | That he must honour and worship them, and do them service, in order that they might be favourable to him, and help, and bless, and teach him? |
| 10325 | That men have the sacred family feeling, and beasts have not? |
| 10325 | That they had made laws for him which he must obey? |
| 10325 | The Lord of the earth and all that therein is; before whom all men, even proud Pharaoh, must bow and confess,''Is anything too hard for the Lord?'' |
| 10325 | The next question will be: If God favours that family, will he do unjust things to help them?--will he let them do unjust things to help themselves? |
| 10325 | Then did his faith in God win no reward? |
| 10325 | Then if manhood be evil, what follows again? |
| 10325 | Then if that human nature be evil, what follows? |
| 10325 | Then men ask in terror and doubt,''Who sends the earthquake and the fire? |
| 10325 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee? |
| 10325 | Then would not Joseph''s story be worthy of being in the Bible? |
| 10325 | To know that he is that-- all- good, is to know his character as far as sinful and sorrowful man need know; and is not that to know enough? |
| 10325 | Very probably it was: but if not, What of that? |
| 10325 | Was God faithful and true, just and merciful? |
| 10325 | Was not that, too, a miracle? |
| 10325 | What are we to think of a fire coming out from the Lord, and consuming two hundred and fifty men that offered incense? |
| 10325 | What can God be but wonderful? |
| 10325 | What causes this but the power of God, making of the same clay one vessel to honour and another to dishonour? |
| 10325 | What could they do, but what the Canaanites did who dwelt already in that land? |
| 10325 | What do I mean? |
| 10325 | What does Balaam''s story reveal? |
| 10325 | What further lesson concerning God do we learn therefrom? |
| 10325 | What grace, what virtue is there higher than condescension? |
| 10325 | What have we learnt from that history? |
| 10325 | What of that? |
| 10325 | What of that? |
| 10325 | What of that? |
| 10325 | What put into his mind the strange imagination that these unseen beings were more or less his masters? |
| 10325 | What put into the mind of man that strange imagination of beings greater than himself, whom he could not always see, but who might appear to him? |
| 10325 | What shall we learn? |
| 10325 | What then are we to think of the earth opening and swallowing them up? |
| 10325 | What then shall we think of these things? |
| 10325 | What then was wrong in Balaam? |
| 10325 | What thoughts should we have about it? |
| 10325 | What were we intended to learn from it? |
| 10325 | What would you say of a magistrate who was so merciful to thieves that he let them rob the honest men? |
| 10325 | What would you say of a man who was so merciful to the weeds that he let them choke the flowers? |
| 10325 | What would you say of a shepherd who was so merciful to the wolves that he let them eat his sheep? |
| 10325 | Whence came this strange notion, which man alone has of all the living things which we see, of RELIGION? |
| 10325 | Where am I? |
| 10325 | Where did they get it? |
| 10325 | Where do you find the notion that the tie between husband and wife is a sacred thing, to be broken at no temptation, but in man? |
| 10325 | Where, I ask again, did they get it? |
| 10325 | Wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us to carry us out of Egypt?'' |
| 10325 | Wherefore the first thing man has to learn is truth concerning the first human question, Where am I? |
| 10325 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 10325 | Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 10325 | Who can resist such a nation as that? |
| 10325 | Who gave them the wit to find the coal and iron? |
| 10325 | Who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him, or even settle what the Lord means by doing this or that? |
| 10325 | Who is Lord over us?'' |
| 10325 | Who prayed for his murderers as he hung upon the cross,''Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do?'' |
| 10325 | Who would change them for all the scientific phrases in the world? |
| 10325 | Why can he not make lice, or anything else out of the dust of the ground, without those means? |
| 10325 | Why does each kind turn into its kind? |
| 10325 | Why has it spent upon the story of Joseph and his brethren, not ten verses, but ten chapters? |
| 10325 | Why not even into fishes or serpents? |
| 10325 | Why not? |
| 10325 | Why not? |
| 10325 | Why should not some of them turn into toads or efts? |
| 10325 | Why should not the Jews have gone on worshipping one God, even if they had forgotten that he brought them out of the land of Egypt? |
| 10325 | Why should they not get on in the world? |
| 10325 | Why should they not take care of their interest? |
| 10325 | Why, indeed? |
| 10325 | Why, what deeper or wiser words are there in the whole Old Testament? |
| 10325 | Will it make us better men merely to know that there was once a flood of waters on the earth? |
| 10325 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 10325 | Will they make us more honest and just, more generous and loving, more able to keep our tempers and control our appetites? |
| 10325 | Would GOD help these wretched Jews, even if HE could not? |
| 10325 | Would it not, as I said it would, reveal something fresh to us concerning God and the character of God? |
| 10325 | Would that ever come true? |
| 10325 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?'' |
| 10325 | You may say, These plagues of Egypt reveal God''s mighty power, but what do they reveal of his character? |
| 10325 | and why do I say confidently, that there always will be? |
| 10325 | intendest thou to kill me as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 10325 | need the bond between them be broken, though he may never set eyes on them again? |
| 10325 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 10325 | or that the good men who wrote it could fancy it necessary to stoop to falsehood, and take the devil''s tools wherewith to do God''s work? |
| 10325 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 10325 | or, to speak more carefully, is the life IN the black spot at all? |
| 10325 | to be coarse and vulgar? |
| 10325 | to be hard and covetous? |
| 10325 | to be silly and frivolous? |
| 10325 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 16307 | Ages ago, a lady there, At the farthest window facing the East Asked, Who rides by with the royal air? |
| 16307 | And is the man that is to be still far in the distance? |
| 16307 | And is there any absolute right? |
| 16307 | And we may venture to ask also-- Who started this movement in which we are all involved? |
| 16307 | And what more convincing evidence of the spiritual nature of man could be desired than that he asks such questions? |
| 16307 | Are all ideas concerning spiritual ministry delusions? |
| 16307 | Are all reverent, earnest, cheerful, optimistic? |
| 16307 | Are not some born moral cripples as others are born with physical deformities? |
| 16307 | Are not some spiritually deaf, dumb, and blind from birth? |
| 16307 | Are not such persons conscientious? |
| 16307 | Are temptation, sin, sorrow, and even death, angels of God sent forth to minister to the perfection of man? |
| 16307 | Are the hindrances in the path of the soul without any ministry? |
| 16307 | Are there any clearly defined paths by which this knowledge may be reached? |
| 16307 | Are they perfecting souls which at last are to be laid away with the bodies which were fortunate enough to win an earlier death? |
| 16307 | Are they taught as a duty in the Scriptures? |
| 16307 | Are they two experiences? |
| 16307 | Are we in the midst of a process of evolution? |
| 16307 | Are we now thinking of immensities, eternities, and the cosmic process? |
| 16307 | Are we thinking of Jehovah the God of Israel? |
| 16307 | But has no clearer voice spoken? |
| 16307 | But how do I know? |
| 16307 | But how is it to be taught to appreciate that one voice only in all that confusion of strange sounds should be heeded, and all the rest disregarded? |
| 16307 | But how shall it discern the morally excellent? |
| 16307 | But what efficacy will prayers for the dead have? |
| 16307 | But what then shall be said of heredity? |
| 16307 | But when we have ascended to such a height what does the word Father mean? |
| 16307 | But who ever bore the griefs of another before he himself had felt sadness? |
| 16307 | But why did He appear at all after death? |
| 16307 | By mother- love? |
| 16307 | Can we be sure that no malign spiritual influences hinder and bewilder? |
| 16307 | Did John Bunyan truly picture the ascent of the soul? |
| 16307 | Do love and mutual helpfulness prevail? |
| 16307 | Do the members of the family live as if God were a near and blessed reality, and right and duty were more sacred than life? |
| 16307 | Does any light from Jesus penetrate the mystery of death? |
| 16307 | Does its path, of necessity, lead through the Slough of Despond, through Vanity Fair, by Castle Dangerous, and into the realm of Giant Despair? |
| 16307 | Does the death of the body do anything more than change the mode of the spirit''s existence? |
| 16307 | Does this teaching seem mystical and fanciful? |
| 16307 | Given the spiritual being, what are the stages through which he will pass on his way to the goal toward which he is surely pressing? |
| 16307 | Has our idea expanded so as to include all the nations? |
| 16307 | Has the horizon been lifted to take in heavenly heights? |
| 16307 | Have they had a fair chance? |
| 16307 | How can our systems of education be justified, if the soul is perfected only to be destroyed? |
| 16307 | How can we say then that any are free? |
| 16307 | How could it be otherwise, since its being is derived from Him? |
| 16307 | How could it have been otherwise? |
| 16307 | How does the soul become adjusted to the moral order? |
| 16307 | How has this epoch in the ascent of the soul been treated in literature? |
| 16307 | How may it be adjusted to this knowledge? |
| 16307 | How may prayers for the dead be justified? |
| 16307 | How may sorrow, suffering, and even moral evil be made ministers of an upward movement? |
| 16307 | How shall the bitter injustice which is frequently found on the earth be explained? |
| 16307 | How shall we explain the singular devotion of Monica to Augustine? |
| 16307 | How, then, does it learn what truth and right are? |
| 16307 | IS DEATH THE END? |
| 16307 | If His teaching is true, is it not as reasonable to try to serve those of our loved ones who are out of the body as those who are in the body? |
| 16307 | If one asks for proof that the spirit persists, the only reply must be a Socratic one-- Can you prove that it is vitally connected with the body? |
| 16307 | If prayer helps any one, why not those who have passed from our sight? |
| 16307 | If that were true, how could we account for the enormous waste in discipline and culture, in education and affection? |
| 16307 | If we are thus helped why should we presume that they may not also, by such sweet hours, be strengthened for their duties? |
| 16307 | In other words, is not the fact that we are spirits all the proof that we need to have of the Father of Spirits? |
| 16307 | In the meantime let us ask, What aid does the soul need in its passage through its life on the earth? |
| 16307 | Indeed, may it not be assumed that physical differences are but expressions of still more clearly marked differences in spirits? |
| 16307 | Is Jesus Christ the brightness of the Father''s glory? |
| 16307 | Is Jesus the unique revelation of the divine? |
| 16307 | Is evolution alone a sufficient guarantee that it will some time reach its goal? |
| 16307 | Is he correct? |
| 16307 | Is it an end or a beginning? |
| 16307 | Is it difficult to select the one phrase of all human utterances which has exerted the largest influence in ameliorating the human condition? |
| 16307 | Is it from man himself? |
| 16307 | Is it necessary that any should fall in order that they may rise? |
| 16307 | Is it possible to believe that the man was less enduring than his work? |
| 16307 | Is not a single ray of light all the evidence which any one needs of the reality of the sun? |
| 16307 | Is not the presence of one spiritual being a demonstration of a greater Spirit somewhere? |
| 16307 | Is not truth a matter of education? |
| 16307 | Is that ethereal something which we call soul simply the result of the organization of atoms? |
| 16307 | Is the death of the body the end of the spirit? |
| 16307 | Is the old doctrine of Guardian Angels true? |
| 16307 | Is there no way by which a soul may be brought to the knowledge of God except by bitter trials? |
| 16307 | Is this all? |
| 16307 | Is this answer rejected as fanciful or superstitious? |
| 16307 | Is this environment of evil necessary to the development of the soul? |
| 16307 | Jesus has responded to the essential questions: For what have we been created? |
| 16307 | Job''s question,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 16307 | Just here we should ask, What do we mean by the soul? |
| 16307 | May those who have realized this experience help others to attain to it so that the process may be hastened and made easier? |
| 16307 | Must one pass through hell and purgatory before he may enjoy the"beatific vision?" |
| 16307 | No freedom? |
| 16307 | Of its enormity I have already spoken; but what about its origin, its uses, and its continuance? |
| 16307 | Of what value, then, is conscience? |
| 16307 | On what do we base our faith that the soul exists after death? |
| 16307 | One individual may help another to acquire other knowledge,--must it make an exception of things spiritual? |
| 16307 | Or is the body like a house in which a spiritual tenant dwells? |
| 16307 | Or that they are moral failures? |
| 16307 | Or, if we have not sufficient material for a positive statement, is there enough to make a strong affirmation of probability? |
| 16307 | Other teachers have tried to answer the inquiry, Does God exist? |
| 16307 | Shall it choose simply to exist? |
| 16307 | Shall it yield to the limitations and solicitations of the body? |
| 16307 | Should they be blamed or pitied? |
| 16307 | So we stand before the future, and ask, Toward what goal are all this education, experience and discipline tending? |
| 16307 | That many, or most, of these men have been essentially and totally bad? |
| 16307 | The call of his destiny finds every man, and, when he hears it, he asks: How may I reach that goal? |
| 16307 | The practical question, therefore, for all in this human world is not, are there spiritual laws? |
| 16307 | Then how shall we account for the imagination which is capable of giving birth to such magnificent dreams? |
| 16307 | Then what is conscience? |
| 16307 | Then, suddenly and swiftly, come the questions, Although my friend is called dead is he any less alive than when he was in the body? |
| 16307 | This answer only pushes the question one stage further back, and leaves us still inquiring, Where do the souls of men originally come from? |
| 16307 | Thus hope is born, and he who one moment cries, Who shall deliver from this body of death? |
| 16307 | VII_ THE PLACE OF JESUS CHRIST_ In the ascent of the soul do light and power come to its assistance from outside and from above? |
| 16307 | Was it the study of Plato? |
| 16307 | Well, then, whence does the soul come? |
| 16307 | What are some of these hindrances? |
| 16307 | What are the agencies which have most to do with promoting the ascent of the soul? |
| 16307 | What are the causes of this re- awakening? |
| 16307 | What are the qualities of the character of Christ? |
| 16307 | What art thou then? |
| 16307 | What awakens the soul? |
| 16307 | What caused it? |
| 16307 | What caused the revolution in the character of Augustine by which the sensualist became a saint? |
| 16307 | What do such facts signify? |
| 16307 | What has made the average of human life so much longer than it was formerly? |
| 16307 | What has occurred? |
| 16307 | What if it does? |
| 16307 | What is death? |
| 16307 | What is life? |
| 16307 | What is meant by prayers for the dead? |
| 16307 | What is our true home? |
| 16307 | What is the difference between the awakening of the soul and its re- awakening? |
| 16307 | What is the goal of personality? |
| 16307 | What is the teaching of the New Testament concerning this subject? |
| 16307 | What light does Jesus shed upon this mystery? |
| 16307 | What purpose does it serve? |
| 16307 | What shall be said of these facts which are so numerous and so evident as to make an effort at classification and explanation imperative? |
| 16307 | What shall it now do for itself? |
| 16307 | What shall one generation do for those which are to come after it? |
| 16307 | What shall the soul do for itself in order that it may promote its own growth? |
| 16307 | What shall we say of these confusing conditions? |
| 16307 | What should be the attitude of the soul in view of the hindrances by which it is environed? |
| 16307 | What will the re- awakened soul do? |
| 16307 | Whence came the soul? |
| 16307 | Whence did it come? |
| 16307 | Whence does this eagerness come? |
| 16307 | Whence is it? |
| 16307 | Where did this conviction originate? |
| 16307 | Which is the greater mystery, life or death? |
| 16307 | Who can exaggerate the delight and benefit of such an exercise? |
| 16307 | Who can govern the thinking of another? |
| 16307 | Who has been able exhaustively to delineate the soul''s humiliation? |
| 16307 | Who is not surprised every day at what he finds within himself? |
| 16307 | Who shall answer our questions? |
| 16307 | Who shall explore the contents of that great phrase? |
| 16307 | Whom shall we admire? |
| 16307 | Why are such ministries needed? |
| 16307 | Why are they allowed? |
| 16307 | Why are we so slow in learning that conscience, being divine, is authoritative and may be trusted? |
| 16307 | Why could not the ascent of the spirit be along an easier pathway? |
| 16307 | Why do men live in houses with scientific plumbing, fresh air, and have well- cooked food? |
| 16307 | Why is it? |
| 16307 | Why need sorrow, suffering, sin, and death invade the fair realm into which man has been born? |
| 16307 | Why not follow its suggestions at once and press on toward that fair land of truth and beauty which so earnestly invites? |
| 16307 | Why should it be necessary to write its history in tears and blood? |
| 16307 | Why should we say that what we call death, alone of all the changes through which we pass, leads to that which is unchangeable? |
| 16307 | Will not all that constituted his personality continue to grow in the future as in the past? |
| 16307 | Will their children have? |
| 16307 | Would a figure of clay ask whether it were the abode of a higher order of being? |
| 16307 | Yet they perform acts which are in themselves wrong? |
| 16307 | and what purpose do they serve? |
| 16307 | but, may we choose for ourselves whether we will obey or disobey them? |
| 16307 | or are they fiends which, in some foul way, have invaded the otherwise fair regions in which we dwell? |
| 16307 | or different phases of the same experience? |
| 16307 | or the prayers of Monica? |
| 16307 | or the preaching of Ambrose? |
| 16307 | or, shall it seek to prepare itself by discipline, and the cultivation of right choices, for the goal whose intimations it has heard? |
| 16307 | why not? |
| 15698 | Art thou called being a servant? 15698 By whom begot?" |
| 15698 | Can it be possible,( said we to ourselves),"that there are human beings living, who have been guilty of more abominable crimes?" |
| 15698 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin? |
| 15698 | He that hath of this worlds goods, and seeth his brother have need, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 15698 | Massa must die, and must he die unprepared? 15698 Show me the company you keep, and I will tell you who you are,"Are there no laws to protect slaves? |
| 15698 | We know that we are vile and depraved, but are not those slaveholders, a little worse than we are? |
| 15698 | What could be more detestable? |
| 15698 | What could render a human being more obnoxious to eternal vengeance? |
| 15698 | What is more odious? |
| 15698 | Where is it,( said we),"that the Bible denounces these slaveholders, as the chief of sinners?" |
| 15698 | Which side of the question is it on? |
| 15698 | A Southerner is more likely to inquire, is it honorable or dishonorable, than is it morally right or wrong? |
| 15698 | A gentleman called on business, and observing the books, inquired what kind of books they were? |
| 15698 | And Governor Randolph informs us,"That the Southern States conceived their property in slaves to be secured by this arrangement?" |
| 15698 | And did you see brother Paul, exclaimed Philemon? |
| 15698 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence comest thou? |
| 15698 | And is dear brother Paul well? |
| 15698 | And they that have believing masters, let them not despise them, because they are brethren? |
| 15698 | And what are they doing for the suffering poor of their own color? |
| 15698 | And what is it that recommends them, or enhances their value in market? |
| 15698 | And what said Dr. Durbin a few years ago of the British nation? |
| 15698 | And what says Allison the English historian of wretched Ireland? |
| 15698 | And what was the result? |
| 15698 | And where are our own immortal poets and prose writers? |
| 15698 | And ye apostles of modern reform, from whence did ye derive your authority to speak evil of rulers? |
| 15698 | And ye dukes and lords, ye pinks of mortality, professing to be Christians, have ye forgotten the words of Divine inspiration? |
| 15698 | Are they ever ready to relieve the poor, the needy and distressed? |
| 15698 | Are they husbands to the widows; and fathers to the fatherless? |
| 15698 | Ask him if all is right; if all is well within you? |
| 15698 | But if he is at a loss as to what are his obligations to the orphan, let him ask himself what are his obligations to a son or a daughter? |
| 15698 | But they are gone, and shall we now confide the interests of this great nation, to the keeping of a few sickly sentimentalists? |
| 15698 | But what has now become of the institution of slavery in the South? |
| 15698 | By what agency? |
| 15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished in the United States? |
| 15698 | By what means can slavery be abolished? |
| 15698 | By what means or agency? |
| 15698 | By what means were the posterity of Shem and Japheth enabled to enslave the posterity of Ham? |
| 15698 | Can moral obligation, a sense of duty, the dictates of conscience, overcome that instinctive passion of the human soul, the love of gain? |
| 15698 | Dangers of agitation, Is there no remedy? |
| 15698 | Did St. Paul conceal him, or did he advise him to flee still farther from his master, in order to elude pursuit and apprehension? |
| 15698 | Do they feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and visit the sick? |
| 15698 | Does it commend itself to your judgment? |
| 15698 | From whence did it spring? |
| 15698 | Has the agitation and discussion of the question of African slavery, in the free States, resulted in any good, or is it ever likely to result in any? |
| 15698 | Have they ever read Paul''s letter to Timothy? |
| 15698 | Have we ever counted the cost? |
| 15698 | He gets all their labor, and what do they receive in return? |
| 15698 | He had scarcely seated himself, before he inquired,"What book are you reading, Sir?" |
| 15698 | How dare they professing Christianity to fly in the face of the laws of their country? |
| 15698 | How dare they resist the execution of those laws? |
| 15698 | How dares Mrs. Stowe inculcate disobedience and open resistance to her country''s laws? |
| 15698 | How does he do? |
| 15698 | How does it happen that the African population are so little benefitted or influenced by them? |
| 15698 | How is it that one nation acquires dominion over another? |
| 15698 | How many widows that they have defrauded, and orphans they have robbed, will confront them at the bar of God? |
| 15698 | How, my dear, says the good lady; by dressing our daughters in silks, and our sons in broadcloth? |
| 15698 | I appeal to those among whom they live; to those who know them best; as citizens, as neighbors; are they humane, generous and just? |
| 15698 | I inquired what would become of my dependant family, should I relinquish the practice of my profession and engage in other pursuits? |
| 15698 | If freedom was tendered to these aged slaves, what think you, would they accept it? |
| 15698 | If she is really philanthropic, why refuse to do any thing for her own suffering poor throughout her vast dominions? |
| 15698 | If slaves are emancipated where are they to go? |
| 15698 | If you have sold us property which we have no right to hold as property, refund our money? |
| 15698 | In the name of God, are we prepared for all this? |
| 15698 | In the name of all that is sacred, how long is this state of things to continue? |
| 15698 | In what consists the merit of Uncle Tom''s Cabin? |
| 15698 | Is it not almost enough to make a Christian swear? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable, safe, or proper? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable? |
| 15698 | Is it practicable? |
| 15698 | Is it safe? |
| 15698 | Is it suitable, proper and right? |
| 15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
| 15698 | Is it the duty of American slaveholders to liberate their slaves? |
| 15698 | Is not this a remarkable fact? |
| 15698 | Is the African allowed the ordinary privileges of the white man any where in all the liberty loving North? |
| 15698 | Is the happiness of individuals under all circumstances diminished, by depriving them of liberty? |
| 15698 | Is the negro free any where in the Northern States? |
| 15698 | Is this abolitionism? |
| 15698 | Is universal emancipation safe or practicable? |
| 15698 | It is here, it is gone, and we know not from"whence it cometh, or whither it goeth?" |
| 15698 | It is probable that an objector will point to the African colonization society, and ask, what has it accomplished towards the abolition of slavery? |
| 15698 | It is therefore incumbent on me to reply to the interrogatory, what can be done? |
| 15698 | Let him ask himself, what are his obligations to the orphan? |
| 15698 | Not in the North? |
| 15698 | Or else flee from its hydra- headed ghost in dismay? |
| 15698 | Others may impiously ask if it is an evil, why did the Almighty permit it, or why does he tolerate it? |
| 15698 | Philemon then proceeds to open the letter, and what does he read therein? |
| 15698 | Reader, what do you suppose is the value of twenty years''labor in dollars and cents? |
| 15698 | Reader, what do you suppose that they have found? |
| 15698 | Reader, what say you to the above proposition? |
| 15698 | Search your hearts ye whited sepulchers, and tell me what was your leading object when you became church members? |
| 15698 | Shall I hold you up, naked and deformed as ye are, or shall I forbear? |
| 15698 | Shall our country ever be freed from the curse of curses, religious ultraism, bigotry, and delusion? |
| 15698 | Shocking doctrines and incendiary publications, Who was it that crashed in embryo the reform that was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
| 15698 | Should they succeed in dissolving the Union, what would they accomplish thereby? |
| 15698 | Slave labor unproductive-- the reason why? |
| 15698 | Slaves content and happy, Why is it, that the African race are happy, in a state of servitude? |
| 15698 | Some are no doubt ready to ask, Why was it, that the abolition excitement in the North, produced such a panic in the South? |
| 15698 | Some are, no doubt, ready to ask, how is it that Africans became slaves to their own race? |
| 15698 | Suppose the South should manumit their slaves, will the North receive and educate them? |
| 15698 | Tell me, was it to serve God? |
| 15698 | The Southern planters accept their offer and purchase their slaves, and what next? |
| 15698 | The argument then resolves itself into this; is the happiness of individuals, under all circumstances, diminished by depriving them of their liberty? |
| 15698 | The great work is before us; who is competent to the task? |
| 15698 | The question present itself, how? |
| 15698 | To oppose the execution of the laws of your country? |
| 15698 | To whom was this gospel committed? |
| 15698 | Was a more barefaced, palpable, glaring and malicious falsehood ever fabricated? |
| 15698 | We know that it is an evil-- a deplorable evil; but what shall we do with it? |
| 15698 | We may observe His dealings with man, but we can not in all cases say why he acts thus; nor have we any right to ask him, why hast them done thus? |
| 15698 | We said among ourselves,"What now shall we do?" |
| 15698 | What are the motives of such persons when they attach themselves to the different branches of Christ''s church? |
| 15698 | What are they doing for the thousands of ignorant, ill- clad, half starved free negroes now in their midst? |
| 15698 | What can be expected from it? |
| 15698 | What can be expected of those on whom such unhallowed means are brought to bear? |
| 15698 | What can the free blacks do? |
| 15698 | What does all this mean? |
| 15698 | What has become of our well written and instructive histories and biographies? |
| 15698 | What is it that enhances the value of negroes in the estimation of the negro trader? |
| 15698 | What is it? |
| 15698 | What is the Southern man to do with his brood of mulatto children? |
| 15698 | What is their object? |
| 15698 | What next? |
| 15698 | What patriot, what philanthropist, does not respond a hearty Amen? |
| 15698 | What right have they to enjoy the fruits of my labor? |
| 15698 | What right then, have the citizens of free states, to intermeddle with it? |
| 15698 | What says Southy, the English poet, of the great mass of the English poor? |
| 15698 | What then became of this fugitive slave? |
| 15698 | What then did he say to Onesimus? |
| 15698 | What then is their object? |
| 15698 | What then shall we do? |
| 15698 | What was it? |
| 15698 | What was the consequence? |
| 15698 | What were they in search of? |
| 15698 | What would be the consequences? |
| 15698 | What would be the consequences? |
| 15698 | Where are Shakespeare and Milton, and Addison and Johnson? |
| 15698 | Where can they go? |
| 15698 | Where is Webster? |
| 15698 | Where is it? |
| 15698 | Where is the Bible? |
| 15698 | Where shall we find worse sinners than ourselves?" |
| 15698 | Where then, are their lords and masters, who have grown wealthy from the proceeds of their labor? |
| 15698 | Where will they find an asylum? |
| 15698 | Where? |
| 15698 | Which side of the question are you on, Sir? |
| 15698 | Who reads the chaste and beautiful writings of Washington Irvin? |
| 15698 | Who that loves his country, can keep cool, while reflecting on these things? |
| 15698 | Who was it that crushed in embryo, the reform which was in progress thirty- five years ago? |
| 15698 | Why is it that a filthy negro novel is found in every body''s hand? |
| 15698 | Why is it, that the free blacks, North, derive so little benefit from the Christian ministry? |
| 15698 | Why, then, will abolitionists persist in a course so inconsistent; so contrary to reason; so opposed to truth, righteousness, and justice? |
| 15698 | Why? |
| 15698 | Will it improve the manners, the morals, or the literary tastes of our country- men, and fair country- women? |
| 15698 | Would the condition of the slaves in the United States be ameliorated by emancipation, under existing circumstances? |
| 15698 | Would they by dissolving the Union emancipate a solitary slave in the South? |
| 15698 | Wretched as the condition of slaves may be in this country, what is American, to African slavery? |
| 15698 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 15698 | shall our country ever be freed from the dark and damnable deeds of religious fanatics? |
| 15698 | stop, they have found it at last? |
| 15698 | that one nation falls a prey to another? |
| 15698 | that one nation makes slaves of another? |
| 15698 | to foment strife? |
| 15698 | to sow the seeds of discontent and rebellion among the slaves, and thereby incite masters to acts of cruelty and oppression? |
| 15698 | when will we arouse to a sense of our vast responsibilities to God, and our obligations to the African race? |
| 15698 | where is thy blush?" |
| 15698 | where, shall we find a remedy? |
| 15698 | ye overseers of the flock of Christ? |
| 16322 | But is it not horrid? |
| 16322 | But what are they doing this beastly work for? |
| 16322 | Now tell me, how much sense does the head have that lays down a command on a matter where it has no authority? 16322 What is it?" |
| 16322 | When will I ever attain to that state of mind that I am sure God is pleased with me? |
| 16322 | Who is Paul,he exclaims,"and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed? |
| 16322 | ''Of what use is salt,''he exclaims in another passage,''if it do not bite the tongue? |
| 16322 | 10, 15:"How shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 16322 | 13, 1)? |
| 16322 | 14, 3);"Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 16322 | 16, 18 signify Peter? |
| 16322 | 2, 18)? |
| 16322 | 2, 8), or when he speaks slightingly of the observance on which the Colossians prided themselves as"rudiments of the world"( Col. 2, 20)? |
| 16322 | A beautiful sentiment for an anarchist to utter, is it not? |
| 16322 | After declaring to the Romans:"Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound,"he raises the question:"What shall we say then? |
| 16322 | Ah, says our Catholic critic, but was he not free to change his mind? |
| 16322 | And if any man sin,"-- mark this well:"If any man sin,"though he ought not to sin,--what does the apostle say to him? |
| 16322 | And now, what does Luther say on the subject of polygamy? |
| 16322 | But did not Luther sanction the bigamy of Philip of Hesse? |
| 16322 | But did not the Lord proceed to declare Peter the rock on which He would build His Church? |
| 16322 | But does this estimate of Luther square with the facts in the case? |
| 16322 | But if these laymen are allowed to do their work without restraint, what do the Romanist scribes mean by their laws? |
| 16322 | But should not the spiritual and temporal powers combine to find some means of meeting these difficulties without any such heathen practise? |
| 16322 | But supposing there were superabundant merits, supererogatory works of Christ and the saints, who has determined their quantity? |
| 16322 | But was it necessary, in speaking of the inability of the Law to save men, to use such strong and contemptuous terms as Luther has used? |
| 16322 | But what about the answer of the Lord to the rich young man? |
| 16322 | But what about the many coarse references in Luther''s writings to sexual matters- references which are unprintable nowadays? |
| 16322 | But who was there at that time who would have taught me how I had to go about it? |
| 16322 | But why did not these excellent principles attain better results in Luther''s own time? |
| 16322 | Can any language of contempt in which Luther afterwards spoke of this doughty champion of Rome be too strong? |
| 16322 | Can the reader guess why? |
| 16322 | Can the reader imagine a cause for this phenomenon? |
| 16322 | Can the reader suggest a reason? |
| 16322 | Can they do any more? |
| 16322 | Could there be a better faith than this, a faith less free from worry and anxiety? |
| 16322 | Dare I believe myself so smart as to know better than the Church?" |
| 16322 | Did Luther say, and did Mathesius report, that up to the year 1505 he had not known of the Bible? |
| 16322 | Did Melanchthon contemplate some crime which he was too timid to perpetrate? |
| 16322 | Did not King Diarmid have two legitimate wives and two concubines? |
| 16322 | Did you see that naughty man stab the pretty soldier right through his uniform?" |
| 16322 | Do you forbid even to bark at these wolves? |
| 16322 | Do you think the price paltry and the payment small that has been made for us by this great Lamb?" |
| 16322 | Does Rome perhaps think the same of all the pious pilgrims that annually crowd Rome? |
| 16322 | Does not the doctrine of justification by faith alone, without the deeds of the Law, abolish the holy and good Law of God? |
| 16322 | Does not the prophet say,"Cursed be he that doeth the work of the Lord deceitfully, and keepeth back his sword from blood"?''" |
| 16322 | Does the true Law of God, when properly applied, ever have any other effect upon natural man? |
| 16322 | Every night were the corpses of murdered men found in the streets, yet none dared move; for who but might fear that his turn would be next? |
| 16322 | For God''s sake, how can you conceive a thought like that? |
| 16322 | For what is your life? |
| 16322 | For, does not their system of indulgences rest on a theory of imputation? |
| 16322 | Had they ever had a greater bargain offered to them? |
| 16322 | Has it created that chaos and confusion which Catholics claim it must inevitably lead to? |
| 16322 | Has not one of the canonized saints of Rome, St. Augustine, declared that bigamy might be permitted if a wife was sterile? |
| 16322 | Has not the married relationship come up for"dispensation"in the chancelleries of the Vatican innumerable times? |
| 16322 | Has the reader ever heard of such an officer of the Roman Church as the inquisitor, one of whose duties it was to hunt for Bibles among the people? |
| 16322 | Have they really no such thing as a"dispensation"at Rome? |
| 16322 | Have you only written, and not read what you have written? |
| 16322 | He felt like Paul when he groaned:"O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 16322 | He says:"What need is there why we should try to find all sorts of reasons to explain why the fathers under Moses were permitted to have many wives? |
| 16322 | He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things? |
| 16322 | How can I come to I live righteously? |
| 16322 | How can I hope to die calmly, in the confidence that I am going to heaven? |
| 16322 | How could a person pay for a donation, especially such a donation of spiritual and heavenly treasures? |
| 16322 | How did they treat the just claims and reasonable demands of the German nation for measures that were admitted to be crying needs of the times? |
| 16322 | How did this power become attached to Rome? |
| 16322 | How do I obtain a good conscience? |
| 16322 | How do so many towns and villages manage to exist without these houses? |
| 16322 | How else can heretics be kept it bay?'' |
| 16322 | How fitting would it be if the Leipzig authorities would lay down laws for us at Wittenberg, or we at Wittenberg for the people of Leipzig? |
| 16322 | How had they treated Luther? |
| 16322 | How had they treated simple laymen in whose possession a Bible was found? |
| 16322 | How is my sin to be forgiven? |
| 16322 | How is this intelligence conveyed to purgatory that Mr. So- and- so is free to proceed to heaven? |
| 16322 | How many parishioners in all the Catholic churches of this country to- day own a Bible? |
| 16322 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?" |
| 16322 | How? |
| 16322 | However, did not Luther and Catherine both perjure themselves by marrying? |
| 16322 | If Peter possessed the supremacy that Catholics claim for him, how and by what right did he dispose of it at his death? |
| 16322 | If a priest is killed, the country is laid under an interdict; why not also if a peasant is killed? |
| 16322 | If any engage in such proceedings and drag my name into it, what can I do to stop them? |
| 16322 | If that is the case, why do they attack Luther for his attempt to have the abuses corrected? |
| 16322 | If the people of Israel existed without this scandal, why should not a Christian nation be able do so? |
| 16322 | If there is such a thing among Protestants as"religious veneration"of Luther, what shall we call the veneration of Mary among Catholics? |
| 16322 | If this is not adding insult to injury, what is? |
| 16322 | If this is not so, of what use is the Bible? |
| 16322 | If you have not heard of him before, look him up in_ Who is Who?_ most anywhere. |
| 16322 | In a letter addressed to Joseph Levin Metzsch of December 9, 1526, Luther says:"Your first question: Whether person may have more than one wife? |
| 16322 | Is he not reported in his Table Talk to have said that looking at a pretty woman or taking a hearty drink would dispel gloomy thoughts? |
| 16322 | Is it anything else in the case of other men? |
| 16322 | Is it not remarkable that Joseph Smith himself does not cite Luther as his authority in defense of plural marriages? |
| 16322 | Is that evidence? |
| 16322 | Is that possible? |
| 16322 | Is the lock on the gate of heaven a common padlock, or like the cunning contrivances which are nowadays employed in safety vaults? |
| 16322 | It says:"If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 16322 | Luther, Repudiates the Ten Commandments? |
| 16322 | Now tell me, how can a man see, know, judge, sentence, and change the heart? |
| 16322 | Or to Hallam in his_ Middle Ages_, where he reports concubinage in Europe? |
| 16322 | Or to Lea, who proves that this evil was not confined to the laity? |
| 16322 | Otherwise, what is to become of the Bible?" |
| 16322 | Quite correct; but is not monasticism by itself an outrage upon human nature? |
| 16322 | Rome will say: Why do you not do as we do in our Church? |
| 16322 | Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?" |
| 16322 | Tell me, would that be German? |
| 16322 | The Lord had addressed to all His disciples the question,"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 16322 | The doctor:''Well, what does the Church believe?'' |
| 16322 | The people needed a leader, and who was better qualified for that than their trusted prince? |
| 16322 | They must be entirely left out of account when such questions are to be answered as these: How do I obtain a gracious God? |
| 16322 | Was He a slanderer when He called the Jews an adulterous and perverse generation, the offspring of vipers, hypocrites, sons of the devil? |
| 16322 | Was not concubinage still recognized by law in the sixteenth century in Ireland? |
| 16322 | Was the Church in those days built on a canting hypocrite? |
| 16322 | Were not penances imposed on him in the confessional for every default? |
| 16322 | What German would understand that? |
| 16322 | What about the commandment to be perfect? |
| 16322 | What about their religious vow, which had been given to God? |
| 16322 | What are the facts in the case? |
| 16322 | What are we to say about this antipapal violence of Luther? |
| 16322 | What became of the Church in the night when Peter denied the Lord? |
| 16322 | What bold immoral act did Weller commit in consequence of Luther''s advice? |
| 16322 | What can poor mortal man do to break down such a cause? |
| 16322 | What caused Luther to write those words? |
| 16322 | What do you think of Christ? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about faith being assurance of pardon and everlasting life? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about faith without works as a means of justification? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about man''s ability to fulfil the Law of God? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about the condition of natural man after the fall? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about the powers of natural man after the fall in reference to spiritual matters? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about the relation of Christ to the Law and to sin? |
| 16322 | What does the Bible say about the value of man''s works of righteousness performed by his natural powers? |
| 16322 | What does the common law say about the prosecution coming into court with clean hands? |
| 16322 | What effect has it had on human progress in every field of secular activity in Protestant lands? |
| 16322 | What else does living mean than to be glad in the Lord? |
| 16322 | What have Catholics to say in rejoinder to Sir Henry Maine''s assertion that the Canon Law of their Church brought about numerous sexual inequalities? |
| 16322 | What have I done unto thee that thou hast smitten me?" |
| 16322 | What have I done, he exclaims, to deserve the enmity of the Pope and his rabble, except that I have preached Christ? |
| 16322 | What immoralities are there in Luther''s own life? |
| 16322 | What is Luther? |
| 16322 | What is the evidence? |
| 16322 | What is there fatalistic about this? |
| 16322 | What profit can there be in arguing the impossibility of a thing when the reality confronts you? |
| 16322 | What sanctifying virtue lies in abstaining from beefsteak on Friday? |
| 16322 | What sort of thing is''abundance of heart( Ueberfluss des Herzens)''? |
| 16322 | What was their inquisitorial court but the anteroom to holy butchers''shambles, the legal vestibule to murder that had been sanctioned by the Popes? |
| 16322 | Whence comes this great difference among equal Christians? |
| 16322 | Whenever this happened, was it not his duty to endeavor to repair the damage? |
| 16322 | Where is Erasmus to- day in the world''s valuation? |
| 16322 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 16322 | Who is he that condemneth? |
| 16322 | Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 16322 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 16322 | Who takes the inventory of this stock of the papal bank of Rome? |
| 16322 | Who would not hold as of unsound mind the person who would command the moon to shine when it wishes? |
| 16322 | Why did he not gently flatter him, that he might convert him, rather than thunder in such a way? |
| 16322 | Why do not the Catholics embrace the early Christians in their charge of Bible mutilation? |
| 16322 | Why do we not believe all the angels, since a single one of them has greater authority than the Pope? |
| 16322 | Why do we not believe the Bible, when one passage of Scripture outweighs all the books in the world?" |
| 16322 | Why scruple about a sin? |
| 16322 | Why should not great cities be able to do so? |
| 16322 | Why worry? |
| 16322 | With the magnificent printing and publishing facilities of our times, how many persons are still without the Bible? |
| 16322 | Would not every firm believer in the deity and Redeemership of Christ become the rock on which the Church is built just as much as Peter? |
| 16322 | Yes, so the text reads, and with Luther we should now inquire: Was it a brass, or silver, or golden, or wooden key? |
| 16322 | and your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 16322 | note: sic] subjected to? |
| 16322 | or the blade of a sword unless it be sharp enough to cut? |
| 16322 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 16322 | that one should sin to spite the devil? |
| 16322 | you''ve done it, you have squared your account again with the Almighty"? |
| 18930 | And who,said a weeping Arab, on hearing of his death, smiting on his breast,"who will now present the Gospel to us? |
| 18930 | What,said his friend,"would you worship the devil?" |
| 18930 | ''And what if they should? |
| 18930 | ''Why do you weep?'' |
| 18930 | ''Why? |
| 18930 | A number in each came to their teachers with the inquiry,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 18930 | And who would not weep at such a scene? |
| 18930 | At Beirût, he said, he could only use his pen,"but who is there in this country,"he asked,"that reads?" |
| 18930 | Be it that I take the blessed Bible as my only guide to heaven, does that injure you? |
| 18930 | Did you publish this book, entitled"Jonas King''s Defense, etc.?" |
| 18930 | Do many attend this service in the afternoon? |
| 18930 | Do you invite people to come to your preaching, or do they come of their own accord? |
| 18930 | Do you know how to write? |
| 18930 | Has it, after all, been so disproportioned to the results? |
| 18930 | Have all our fathers gone to hell?" |
| 18930 | Have you any defense to make?'' |
| 18930 | Have you any other service? |
| 18930 | Have you anything to add? |
| 18930 | Have you anything to say by way of defense? |
| 18930 | How many are there, with all our knowledge and strength of religious principle, who, in his situation, would like him be faithful unto death? |
| 18930 | Is it a crime that renders me worthy of being taken as a malefactor, and sent into confinement?" |
| 18930 | Must all we have done for salvation go for nothing? |
| 18930 | Now how much of this has there been in Syria? |
| 18930 | Of what avail are such pretensions as yours, who are in the broad road to perdition?'' |
| 18930 | Of what city? |
| 18930 | Powers thought the effect of these sufferings had been salutary on all the brethren.1 1_ Missionary Herald_, 1806,[ sic, 1846?] |
| 18930 | The religion of the Oriental Orthodox Church? |
| 18930 | The two grand inquiries ever present to your minds will be, WHAT GOOD CAN BE DONE? |
| 18930 | What can be done for Jews? |
| 18930 | What do you preach? |
| 18930 | What for Christians? |
| 18930 | What for Mohammedans? |
| 18930 | What for Pagans? |
| 18930 | What for the people in Palestine? |
| 18930 | What for those in Egypt, in Syria, in Persia, in Armenia, in other countries to which your inquiries may be extended?" |
| 18930 | What had he here to do? |
| 18930 | What had he to enjoy? |
| 18930 | What have I done against you? |
| 18930 | What is my crime, that it should have called together such an assemblage? |
| 18930 | What is your age? |
| 18930 | What is your name? |
| 18930 | What is your profession? |
| 18930 | What is your religion? |
| 18930 | What religion is meant? |
| 18930 | When he found that they could outreason him, he said, rather petulantly,''What is the use of your talking? |
| 18930 | When they heard this, they fell to beating him anew, saying,''Have we need of your preaching, you deceiver? |
| 18930 | Why are you falling out with them? |
| 18930 | Why should he not leave you?" |
| 18930 | Why should he stay with you here? |
| 18930 | Why should you preach? |
| 18930 | Would it be a calamity to our people to receive the Word of God as a body, and endeavor to follow it? |
| 18930 | Yet there were opposers at Geog Tapa, who said,"Why all this ado? |
| 18930 | You have been called a Protestant, and you seek to wipe this blot from your name; but have you not already done enough? |
| 18930 | Your country? |
| 18930 | and BY WHAT MEANS? |
| 18930 | what will they( meaning the missionaries) do unto me?'' |
| 20005 | What shall I do? |
| 20005 | ''How much will it cost? |
| 20005 | ''What are they putting it up for?'' |
| 20005 | --''Who will own it, when finished?'' |
| 20005 | But it is asked, who owns this building? |
| 20005 | But it may be asked, to what extent are parents bound to comply with these high and solemn obligations? |
| 20005 | But the bond for three hundred dollars was now due, and how must this be met? |
| 20005 | But we will consider in the second place, what is meant by providing for our own house?--"and especially for those of his own house?" |
| 20005 | But what are the objects for which this house has been built? |
| 20005 | She replied,"Do you think you are converted?" |
| 20005 | The last question, how is the money obtained to pay for the building? |
| 20005 | Then came another thought,--"As my master was a rich man, could he not do something to help me?" |
| 20005 | and who will pay for it?''" |
| 19413 | Who shall deliver us from the body of this death? |
| 19413 | After all, can it be denied that the war has found us devoted rather to the idols of money, pleasure, and appetite than to God and His righteousness? |
| 19413 | And, in particular, why pray? |
| 19413 | Are we not to ask not to be hit? |
| 19413 | Beneath it in him and all the rest, who knows what may not be in process, ready to emerge when they can bathe in the solvent waters of peace? |
| 19413 | But what does it mean in particular? |
| 19413 | Can it be known or defined? |
| 19413 | Can they maintain this allegiance in peace despite every seduction which will rush to recapture their souls? |
| 19413 | Does it exist? |
| 19413 | Does the constraining motive lie in their own need? |
| 19413 | Harnessed into the perpetual cycle of seed time and harvest, what can this talk of movements and purposes in the great world be to them? |
| 19413 | Has familiarity tended to disguise and overlay the wonder- compelling revelation of God? |
| 19413 | How can this be? |
| 19413 | I I write this little book in order to help towards an answer to the question, How is it with the Christian religion at the front? |
| 19413 | I try to answer these questions by asking them another question:''Why do they write home?'' |
| 19413 | IX But this brings round again the question,"What is this Christian thing?" |
| 19413 | Is it because they are on active service and exposed to danger and liable to death? |
| 19413 | Is it for what they can get-- the cakes, the fags? |
| 19413 | Is it practicable? |
| 19413 | Is it there for men were they to awake to it? |
| 19413 | Is it to express their natural sense of need, their desire for security and support? |
| 19413 | Is not our need for forgiveness to impel us towards God? |
| 19413 | Is not our need-- our need in anxiety, our need in guiltiness-- to be a motive in our religion? |
| 19413 | Is that to be the constraining motive? |
| 19413 | Is that to be the main impulse? |
| 19413 | Is there no room for great expectations in those pressed down into the thick of things? |
| 19413 | Or is it that under God''s heaven and close to the soil men know better? |
| 19413 | Ought I not, then, to have waited for the leisure of days after the war? |
| 19413 | What do they want? |
| 19413 | What is the Christianity which lies hidden by traditional disguise and contemporary practice? |
| 19413 | What keeps them at it in the damp dug- outs with the indelible pencil running smudgily over the paper? |
| 19413 | What will they need when they return? |
| 19413 | What, then, is this strangely honoured and yet neglected thing? |
| 19413 | Where are they religiously? |
| 19413 | Where is it to be found? |
| 19413 | Why do some men write every day? |
| 19413 | Why is this? |
| 19413 | With the flower of British manhood massed in the Army this and like questions are bound to arise-- How is it with the men? |
| 19413 | XI Is not that enough? |
| 19413 | _ THIRD IMPRESSION._= FAITH OR FEAR? |
| 18325 | Boys, what was the greatest battle of the war? |
| 18325 | Now why did n''t_ you_ come? 18325 Was it the brave stand of little Belgium at Liege? |
| 18325 | Who will take me at my word and ask for this gift? |
| 18325 | You say was I a Christian? 18325 ''Fred,''he said,''would you mind kissing me just once? 18325 All this bloodshed-- what was the good of it? 18325 And what is materialism but organized selfishness? 18325 Are you ready for life or death? 18325 But if one of them was hit, O Death, where is thy sting? 18325 Can we do less than this for the nation that gave all that Washington asked in our own hour of crisis? 18325 Can we not provide a home away from home for our own sons and the other boys with them whose parents may be too poor to do so? 18325 Can you restore men''s faith in it, or think you can long maintain it by brute force alone, now that all faith in it is extinct? 18325 Could he forgive her all this and his broken home? 18325 Far into the night we lie awake and ask ourselves, what is the meaning of it all? 18325 Here again, which of us is without sin, and who can throw the first stone at his brother, or at other branches of the sadly divided Church of Christ? 18325 Here on the very field of battle, at the throbbing heart of the conflict, we ask ourselves, What is the real issue of the war? 18325 How about drink? 18325 How about gambling? 18325 How about impurity? |
| 18325 | How are we to capture the attention of this mass of men and hold them? |
| 18325 | How can I hope to be any good again without any prospect of ever being able to repay this money?" |
| 18325 | How can we surround their lives with the best influences of home, that they may come back to us even better men than when they went away? |
| 18325 | How many of us are working for"our own show,"rather than for the Kingdom of God? |
| 18325 | I fling on the helmet and we start into the death chamber, but suddenly a string is loose-- will the respirator work? |
| 18325 | II Let us now ask,_ What is the attitude of the men to religion, and what are the characteristics of their religious life in war time_? |
| 18325 | I_ What are the moral standards and actions of the men in war time_? |
| 18325 | If there is anything which safeguards the physical, social, and moral health of the men who are dying for us, can we do less than provide it for them? |
| 18325 | If, as at present, all can unite in a great lay organization, what may not the churches themselves do in the future? |
| 18325 | In other words, what lessons has the war to teach us? |
| 18325 | Is He the God of those others? |
| 18325 | Is it a friend or foe? |
| 18325 | Is it not within, in the fight with passion? |
| 18325 | Is not the whole war a call to deep humiliation to the Church of Christ and should we not all stand convicted of sin before it? |
| 18325 | Is there not a yet more urgent need that we should supply the great constructive forces for fortifying the physical and moral manhood of our nation? |
| 18325 | It may be asked, To what extent are the men thinking of religion and discussing its problems? |
| 18325 | Life? |
| 18325 | Now can you measure just what a big warm hut means to these men as a home, far away from home? |
| 18325 | O Grave, where is thy victory? |
| 18325 | Oh, what was that fourth point that I was to remember? |
| 18325 | Should the school- leaving age be raised to fifteen, or half- time education be given up to the age of eighteen? |
| 18325 | The men have been thrilled and moved to the depths as Lady Rodney has addressed them on"What Are We Fighting For?" |
| 18325 | They are gripped on the moral question; how can we get them to the religious issue? |
| 18325 | Threatened and undermined on every side, can you hold all Europe forever in a stage of siege?" |
| 18325 | Was it the battle of the Marne, when the French and British struck their first offensive blow? |
| 18325 | Was it the great stand at Ypres, or the defense of Verdun, or the drive on the Somme? |
| 18325 | Was it the splendid retreat of the little British army from Mons? |
| 18325 | We speak of the menace of German militarism, but what is militarism but armed and aggressive materialism, the deeper principle which lies behind it? |
| 18325 | What are the moral standards and actions of the men in war time? |
| 18325 | What are the moral standards of this majority? |
| 18325 | What are they fighting for? |
| 18325 | What are we to do for these men? |
| 18325 | What can we do to minister to the wants of her great army? |
| 18325 | What else had they been born for? |
| 18325 | What is my duty in the matter?" |
| 18325 | What is the attitude of the men to Christ Himself? |
| 18325 | What is the life that our boys are living here at the front? |
| 18325 | What is their attitude to religion and what is their religious life at the front? |
| 18325 | What is their attitude to the churches, and what lessons may the Church learn from the men at the front? |
| 18325 | What is_ your_ hardest battle? |
| 18325 | What matters the triumph of an hour? |
| 18325 | What sacrifice shall we make for them? |
| 18325 | What should be its aim, how far should it be technical, and how far should it aim at the development of personality? |
| 18325 | What steps must be taken to minimize the dislocation of industry and to prevent unemployment? |
| 18325 | What was the cause of their downfall? |
| 18325 | What will be the effect upon hundreds of thousands of women workers? |
| 18325 | What will you do with Jesus Christ?" |
| 18325 | When will these debts be paid? |
| 18325 | Which situation reveals the true man? |
| 18325 | Who are these men before us? |
| 18325 | Who will take his stand for Christ and sign tonight?" |
| 18325 | Why do n''t you come? |
| 18325 | Why has the guide turned back? |
| 18325 | Will the friends of our American boys away in France try to realize just the situation that confronts them? |
| 18325 | Will they bolt or stand fire? |
| 18325 | Would I like to go home now? |
| 18325 | Your feet were bleeding, as You walked our pavements How did we miss Your foot- prints on our pavements; Can there be other folk as blind as we? |
| 18325 | [ 3] Who was responsible for these outrages, and how long will the world permit them to continue? |
| 18325 | [ 6] Is it not time that we turn to God in humiliation and prayer for an outpouring of His spirit and a deeply needed revival of religion? |
| 16516 | !_ Will any peace be given unto them? |
| 16516 | )[ 13] Have not the Americans the Bible in their hands? 16516 ***** 1 Thy presence why withdraw''st thou, Lord? 16516 --I asked him why? 16516 --_Common Prayer Book._***** 1 Shall I for fear of feeble man, The Spirit''s coarse in me restrain? 16516 4 What then is he whose scorn I dread? 16516 Americans, I ask you, in the name of the Lord, can you deny these charges? 16516 And does he not suffer some, in consequence of cruelties, to go on until they are irrecoverably lost? 16516 Are Mr. Clay and the rest of the Americans, innocent of the blood and groans of our fathers and us, their children? 16516 Are not the hearts of all men in the hands of the God of battles? 16516 Are they not dying worms as well as we? 16516 Are they not the Lord''s enemies? 16516 Brethren what do you think of this? 16516 But do not actions speak louder than words?--have they not made provisions for the Greeks, and Irish? 16516 But do slave- holders think that we thank them for keeping us in miseries, and taking our lives by the inches? 16516 But how can they? 16516 But is Mr. Jefferson''s assertion true? 16516 But what has this gentleman done for the Lord, after having done so much for him? 16516 Can Christian Americans deny these barbarous cruelties? 16516 Can a man of color buy a piece of land and keep it peaceably? 16516 Can any thing be a greater mockery of religion than the way in which it is conducted by the Americans? 16516 Can he post a set of books in a mercantile manner? 16516 Can he write a neat piece of composition in prose or in verse? 16516 Can it be that which was preached by our Lord Jesus Christ from Heaven? 16516 Can the Americans escape God Almighty? 16516 Can the whites deny this charge? 16516 Can there be a greater absurdity in nature, and particularly in a free republican country? 16516 Can they get us any lower? 16516 Can they save him from the hand of the Lord Jesus Christ? 16516 Can we not discern the project of sending the free people of colour away from their country? 16516 Can we not go where we want to, as well as other people, only if we obey the voice of the Holy Ghost? 16516 Colonizationists speak of America being first colonized, but is there any comparison between the two? 16516 Could he blame any other being but himself? 16516 Did he mean sinking us and our children into ignorance and wretchedness, to support him and his family? 16516 Did he mean such as they have among the Americans-- distinction, whip, blood and oppression? 16516 Did not God make us as it seemed best to himself? 16516 Did our creator make us to be slaves to dust and ashes like ourselves? 16516 Did they receive it from the Bible? 16516 Do any deny this charge? 16516 Do any of you say that you and your family are free and happy and what have you to do with wretched slaves and other people? 16516 Do any of you say this will never be done? 16516 Do the colonizationists think to send us off without first being reconciled to us? 16516 Do they believe it? 16516 Do they not institute laws to prohibit us from marrying among the whites? 16516 Do they think that I would have the audacious wickedness to take the name of my God in vain? 16516 Do they think to bundle us up like brutes and send us off, as they did our brethren of the State of Ohio? 16516 Do we not belong to the Holy Ghost? 16516 Do you believe that the assertions of such a man, will pass away into oblivion unobserved by this people and the world? 16516 Do you believe that this assertion is swallowed by millions of the whites? 16516 Do you know that Mr. Jefferson was one of as great characters as ever lived among the whites? 16516 Do you say he is? 16516 Do you understand the above, Americans? 16516 Do you understand your own language? 16516 Does he regard the heathens abroad, more than the heathens among the Americans? 16516 Does it teach them any distinction on account of a man''s color? 16516 Does not vengeance belong to the Lord? 16516 Does the Lord condescend to hear their cries and see their tears in consequence of oppression? 16516 For how can they, when we are confirming him every day by our_ groveling submissions_ and_ treachery_? 16516 Has He not the hearts of all men in His hand? 16516 Has it all run out of your veins? 16516 Have they not to be reconciled to us, or reconcile us to them, for the cruelties with which they have afflicted our fathers and us? 16516 Have they not to make their appearance before the tribunal of heaven, to answer for the deeds done in the body, as well as we? 16516 Have we any other master but Jesus Christ alone? 16516 Have you been to Africa, teaching the inhabitants thereof the words of the Lord Jesus? 16516 How many thousand souls have the blacks murdered in cold blood to make them work in wretchedness and ignorance, to support them and their families? 16516 How many vessel loads of human beings have the blacks thrown into the seas? 16516 How then before thee shall I dare To stand, or how thine anger bear? 16516 How would they like for us to make slaves of, or hold them in cruel slavery, and murder them as they do us? 16516 I appeal to every man of feeling-- is not this insupportable? 16516 I ask every man who has a heart and is blessed with the privilege of believing-- Is not God a God of justice to all his creatures? 16516 I ask them, ought they not to be as humble as I? 16516 I ask them, where is the most barren spot of land which they have given unto us? 16516 I ask you candidly, was your sufferings under Great Britain one hundredth part as cruel and tyrannical as you have rendered ours under you? 16516 I ask you then, in the name of the Lord, of what kind can your religion be? 16516 I will ask one question here.--Can our condition be any worse?--Can it be more mean and abject? 16516 I wonder what would this gentleman think if the Lord should give him among the rest of his blessings enough of slaves? 16516 If God is against him, what can the Americans, together with the whole world do for him? 16516 If Satan has made you believe it, will he not deceive you? 16516 If all the people in Europe and America were as ignorant, and in the same situation as our brethren, what would become of the world? 16516 If it were possible would they not_ dethrone_ Jehovah and seat themselves upon his throne? 16516 If there are any changes, will they not be for the better, though they may appear for the worse at first? 16516 If they do, can he be to us a God of Justice? 16516 If they do, do they believe that he will be mocked? 16516 If you do you are much mistaken-- See how the American people treat us-- have we souls in our bodies? 16516 In a public speech delivered by him, he asked:Did I involve my country in an unnecessary war?" |
| 16516 | In the name of God we ask, are you men? |
| 16516 | Is GOD and Mammon in league? |
| 16516 | Is he not their master as well as ours?--What right then, have we to obey and call any other master, but Himself? |
| 16516 | Is it not for the interest of the slave- holders to select the free people of colour out of the different states, and send them to Liberia? |
| 16516 | Is it not heaping the most gross insult upon our miseries, because they have got us under their feet and we can not help ourselves? |
| 16516 | Is not God against him, for advocating the murderous cause of slavery? |
| 16516 | Is not Mr. Clay a white man, and too delicate to work in the hot sun? |
| 16516 | Is there any fitness for such people to be colonized in a far country, to be their own rulers? |
| 16516 | Let me ask this benevolent man, what he means by a blessing intended for us? |
| 16516 | Let them answer the Lord; and if they can not do it in the affirmative, have they not departed from the Lord Jesus Christ, their master? |
| 16516 | May we not hope that America will extinguish a great portion of that moral debt which she has contracted to that unfortunate continent? |
| 16516 | Now I ask them, would they like for us to hold them and their children in abject slavery and wretchedness? |
| 16516 | Now I ask those avaricious and ignorant wretches, who act more like the seed of Cain, by murdering, the whites or the blacks? |
| 16516 | Now I wonder if the world think that I would take the name of God in this way in vain? |
| 16516 | Now, I ask you had you not rather be killed than to be a slave to a tyrant, who takes the life of your mother, wife, and dear little children? |
| 16516 | Now, what can be more aggravating, than for the Americans, after having treated us so bad, to hold us up to the world as such great throat cutters? |
| 16516 | Or do they believe because they are whites and we blacks, that God will have respect to them? |
| 16516 | Ought they not to be destroyed? |
| 16516 | Said I, Did your son learn, while he was at school, the width and depth of English Grammar? |
| 16516 | Said I, what else can your son do, besides writing a good hand? |
| 16516 | Should the lives of such creatures be spared? |
| 16516 | So did the king of Egypt doubt the very existence of a God, he said,"who is the Lord, that I should let Israel go?" |
| 16516 | Some of these, embarrassed by the question,''What further is to be done with them? |
| 16516 | Their destruction may indeed be procrastinated awhile, but can it continue long while they are oppressing the Lord''s people? |
| 16516 | They tell us about prejudice-- what have we to do with it? |
| 16516 | To what length will not man go in iniquity, when given up to a hard heart and reprobate mind, in consequence of blood and oppression? |
| 16516 | Was he not made by his Creator to sit in the shade, and make the blacks work without remuneration for their services, to support him and his family? |
| 16516 | Was it the natural_ fine feelings_ of this woman, to save such a wretch alive? |
| 16516 | Were they ignorant of the principles of Liberty? |
| 16516 | What business has he or any body else, to be sending letters about the world respecting us? |
| 16516 | What can the American preachers and people take God to be?--Do they believe his words? |
| 16516 | What do they think I take God to be? |
| 16516 | What kind of people can they be? |
| 16516 | What mind is there that does not shrink from its direful effects? |
| 16516 | What nation under heaven, will be able to do any thing with us, unless God gives us up into his hand? |
| 16516 | What right, then, has one of us, to despise another and to treat him cruel, on account of his colour, which none but the God who made it can alter? |
| 16516 | When the power of Government returned to their hands, did they emancipate the slaves? |
| 16516 | Where can they get us? |
| 16516 | Where is the blood of your fathers? |
| 16516 | Who hinders them? |
| 16516 | Why did they not make sure of the wretch? |
| 16516 | Why do they not bring the inhabitants of Asia to be body servants to them? |
| 16516 | Why do they not get the Aboriginies of this country to be slaves to them and their children, to work their farms and dig their mines? |
| 16516 | Why do they not take possession of those places? |
| 16516 | Why hid''st thou now thy face, When dismal times of deep distress Call for thy wonted grace? |
| 16516 | Why should they send us into a far country to die? |
| 16516 | Why what is the matter? |
| 16516 | Will any of us leave our homes and go to Africa? |
| 16516 | Will he let the oppressors rest comfortably and happy always? |
| 16516 | Will he not cause the very children of the oppressors to rise up against them, and oftimes put them to death? |
| 16516 | Will he not publish your secret crimes on the house top? |
| 16516 | Will he not stop them in their career? |
| 16516 | Will he not stop them, PREACHERS and all? |
| 16516 | Will he suffer one part of his creatures to go on oppressing another like brutes always, with impunity? |
| 16516 | Will it be the case with our brethren the whites of the United States of America? |
| 16516 | Will it not be dreadful for you? |
| 16516 | Will it not make their slaves uneasy to see free men of colour enjoying liberty? |
| 16516 | Will not some white man try to get it from him even if it is in a_ mud hole_? |
| 16516 | Will not that very remarkable passage of Scripture be fulfilled on Christian Americans? |
| 16516 | Will not the Lord yet humble them? |
| 16516 | Will the Lord suffer this people to go on much longer, taking his holy name in vain? |
| 16516 | Will the Lord suffer this people to proceed much longer? |
| 16516 | Would they fool with any other people as they do with us? |
| 16516 | Would they not cease to cut each others throats if they could? |
| 16516 | Would we not long before this time, have been respectable men, instead of such wretched victims of oppression as we are? |
| 16516 | Yes, how can our friends but be embarrassed, as Mr. Jefferson says, by the question,"What further is to be done with these people?" |
| 16516 | You do not look for it, do you? |
| 16516 | [ 30] Do the whites say, I being a black man, ought to be humble, which I readily admit? |
| 16516 | [ Here I ask Mr. Clay, what kind of Christianity? |
| 16516 | [<-Hand] How can the preachers and people of America believe the Bible? |
| 16516 | _ But they who stay to till the ground must be slaves._ Is there not land enough in America, or''corn enough in Egypt?'' |
| 16516 | are we MEN? |
| 16516 | are we men who have any spirits at all? |
| 16516 | or do they think they can measure arms with Jehovah? |
| 16516 | or will not these very coloured people, whom they now treat worse than brutes, yet under God, humble them low down enough? |
| 16516 | thou knowest all things-- thou knowest that we make no distinction between thy creatures to whom we have to preach thy Word? |
| 16516 | where would be the principle or piety that would govern the people? |
| 12311 | My soul followeth hard after thee,said that holy man; but whence is all this life and vigour? |
| 12311 | Shall we sin because we are not under grace, but under the law? 12311 wilt thou be altogether unto me as a liar, and as waters that fail?" |
| 12311 | 1,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 12311 | 1,"how long wilt thou hide thy face from me?" |
| 12311 | 14,"castest thou off my soul? |
| 12311 | 14? |
| 12311 | 15,) what can support or comfort me then? |
| 12311 | 1; v. 3; when they stir not up the grace of God which is in them, how can they be lively? |
| 12311 | 2, what can trouble them? |
| 12311 | 25,) venteth himself, and little less than contradicteth his Master, saying, verse 5,"We know not whither thou goest, and how can we know the way?" |
| 12311 | 3,"How long wilt thou forsake me?" |
| 12311 | 33, 34,"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 12311 | 3; and will he not have compassion on the souls of his followers, when like to faint through spiritual discouragements? |
| 12311 | 5, what can discourage them? |
| 12311 | 6? |
| 12311 | 9,"Is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it?" |
| 12311 | 9? |
| 12311 | ; and if the Lord had not told him that his grace was sufficient for him, what would he have done? |
| 12311 | And did he take on the office and function of a King? |
| 12311 | And how do they hate such ministers as preach such doctrine as may serve to rouse them up, and set them a- work about their own salvation? |
| 12311 | And how ready and prone are we to receive and entertain wrong apprehensions of all his ways and dealings with his church and people? |
| 12311 | And if it can not act faith, how can it come to Christ and make use of him? |
| 12311 | And is it not found oftentimes that they are too ready to lean to something beside Christ? |
| 12311 | And is not this most reasonable? |
| 12311 | And is not this rational and easy? |
| 12311 | And is there any that in their own experience can witness the contrary? |
| 12311 | And is there any thing in him which we have no need of? |
| 12311 | And must God give thee as much as he giveth to another? |
| 12311 | And no wonder, for he hath all; he can desire no more; he can seek no more; for what can the man want that is complete in him? |
| 12311 | And should we comply with him in his designs? |
| 12311 | And should we not bless the Lord, that hath provided such a complete and all- sufficient Mediator? |
| 12311 | And should we not submit to his wise dispensations? |
| 12311 | And what hath the laborious spirit then reaped of all the travail of his soul, when he hath lost it? |
| 12311 | And what reason can plead for this double dealing? |
| 12311 | And what stumbling- block is here? |
| 12311 | And who can tell how many, and how dreadful errors they may drink in, who have once opened the door to a small error? |
| 12311 | And who more ready to complain than such as have least cause? |
| 12311 | And who seeth not what double dealing is here? |
| 12311 | And why, I pray, may not God dispose of his soldiers as he will? |
| 12311 | And, on the other hand, who can tell the misery of such as are strangers to Jesus? |
| 12311 | Are our spots this day the spots of his children? |
| 12311 | Are their fruits answerable to the Lord''s pains and labour about us, to be seen even amongst the greatest of professors? |
| 12311 | Are there not some young strong men in Christ''s family, and some that are but babes? |
| 12311 | Are we at a distance from the Father? |
| 12311 | Are we blind and ignorant? |
| 12311 | Are we dead? |
| 12311 | Are we dead? |
| 12311 | Are we jealous of them, as we ought to be? |
| 12311 | Are we out of the way? |
| 12311 | Are we wandered out of the way? |
| 12311 | Art thou sure, that all thy pains shall be in vain? |
| 12311 | But be it so, as it is alleged, what if the fault be their own? |
| 12311 | But can any say the terms are hard, when all is offered freely? |
| 12311 | But how? |
| 12311 | But is there not even some of those who are most tender, that complain of their deadness and shortcomings? |
| 12311 | But it will be asked, how can a soul act faith in such a case? |
| 12311 | But it will be said, what if, after all this, we get no outgate, but he hideth his face still from us? |
| 12311 | But know we the thoughts of the Lord; see we to the bottom of the deep contrivance of infinite wisdom? |
| 12311 | But what can yield me any ground of peace while it is so, that I see no pardon or remission granted to me? |
| 12311 | But what if, after all this, I find no intimation of pardon to my soul? |
| 12311 | But what shall I do with the guilt of my weak repentance, and weak faith? |
| 12311 | But what should a soul do in such a case? |
| 12311 | But whence hath the soul all this light? |
| 12311 | But who then, if not you? |
| 12311 | But,_ thirdly_, some may say, How then are the promises of the covenant made good? |
| 12311 | But_ lastly_, It will be inquired, what can support the believing soul in this case? |
| 12311 | By the law of works? |
| 12311 | By thy patient on- waiting, when thou art not wearying nor fainting, but saying, why should I not wait upon the great King''s leisure? |
| 12311 | By what law? |
| 12311 | Dare I set limits to the Holy One of Israel? |
| 12311 | Did he take upon him the office of a priest? |
| 12311 | Did he take upon him the office of a prophet? |
| 12311 | Do we see and believe the atheism of our hearts? |
| 12311 | Do we see and believe the hypocrisy of our hearts? |
| 12311 | HOW SHALL ONE MAKE USE OF CHRIST AS THE LIFE, WHEN WRESTLING WITH AN ANGRY GOD BECAUSE OF SIN? |
| 12311 | HOW SHOULD WE MAKE USE OF CHRIST, IN GOING TO THE FATHER, IN PRAYER, AND OTHER ACTS OF WORSHIP? |
| 12311 | Had not the foolish virgins lamps? |
| 12311 | Hath it not been found, that some have complained without cause? |
| 12311 | Have not his sung in the very fires; and rejoiced in all their afflictions? |
| 12311 | He is as high as heaven, what canst thou do? |
| 12311 | He is dead legally and really: how can he then come home? |
| 12311 | He offereth himself really to us, and shall we not be real in accepting of him? |
| 12311 | He offers all freely; and did he ever reject any upon the want of a price in their hand? |
| 12311 | Hence some of his cry out in their complaint, was there ever any so tempted, so assaulted with the devil, as I am? |
| 12311 | How can he walk in the way, though it were pointed out to him? |
| 12311 | How can this be answered in the day of accounts? |
| 12311 | How can we then but be troubled, when we find not this promise made good? |
| 12311 | How cometh it then, that the pointing forth of the way is so little hearkened unto? |
| 12311 | How great enemies are they to such ordinances as serve to awaken sleeping consciences? |
| 12311 | How many heathens, as to this, shall outstrip such as profess themselves Christians? |
| 12311 | How much better is thy love than wine, and the smell of thine ointments than all spices?" |
| 12311 | How rare is it to meet with persons that are not very well pleased and satisfied with themselves and their condition? |
| 12311 | How ready are we to put other things in his place? |
| 12311 | How ready are we to run either to the one extremity or the other in judging their persons and actions? |
| 12311 | How ready to stifle challenges of conscience, or any common motion of the Spirit, which tendeth to alarm their soul? |
| 12311 | How shall one make use of Christ as the Life, when wrestling with an angry God because of sin? |
| 12311 | How shall their wants be made up? |
| 12311 | How shall they answer challenges, accusations, temptations, doubts, fears, objections, and discouragements, cast up in their way? |
| 12311 | How shall we enter into the right way? |
| 12311 | How should we make use of Christ, in going to the Father, in prayer, and other acts of worship? |
| 12311 | How then can his work miscarry; or who can hinder, that truth should flourish on the earth? |
| 12311 | How then can such as do not eat become fat? |
| 12311 | How then can they prosper? |
| 12311 | How unwilling are they once to suspect their condition, or to suppose that it may be bad, and that they may be yet unconverted? |
| 12311 | How unwilling are they, to sit down seriously to try and examine the matter, and to lay their case to the touch- stone of the word? |
| 12311 | How, then, can they expect to be made clean? |
| 12311 | If his truth thrive and prosper in some other place of the world, shall we not say, that his kingdom is coming? |
| 12311 | If it be asked, what warrant have poor sinners to lay hold on Christ, and grip to him, as made of God righteousness? |
| 12311 | If it be inquired, why the Lord dispenseth so with his own people? |
| 12311 | If it were not so, why would Christ have said to believers, that he was life? |
| 12311 | Is he not a complete mediator, thoroughly furnished with all necessaries? |
| 12311 | Is he not free to come when he will? |
| 12311 | Is he our Lord and master, and should we not own and avouch him? |
| 12311 | Is it not reason that we take him as God hath made him for us? |
| 12311 | Is it not thy duty the more that corruption stirs, to run with it the oftener to Christ, that he may subdue it and put it to silence? |
| 12311 | Is it not too often seen, that they are the spiritual plague of formality, which stealeth them off their feet here? |
| 12311 | Is not all to be found in Christ that their case calleth for? |
| 12311 | Is not the riches of his fulness written on all his dispensations? |
| 12311 | Is there any clause in all the gospel excluding great sinners? |
| 12311 | Is there any mourning for this? |
| 12311 | Is there any thing in him to be refused? |
| 12311 | Is there not all the reason then in the world for this, that we take him wholly? |
| 12311 | It hath been the usual and ordinary question of believers, How shall we make use of Christ for sanctification? |
| 12311 | It is God that justifieth: Who is he that condemneth? |
| 12311 | It was he, and not the grace of God in him; what is more contradictory to the gospel of the grace of God? |
| 12311 | Know we the usefulness, yea, necessity of long winter nights, stormy blasts, rain, hail, snow, and frost? |
| 12311 | May he not labour to create most trouble to the soul, when he seeth that he is like to be put from some of his strengths? |
| 12311 | May it not come in a day, that hath not come in a year? |
| 12311 | May not much of this flow from thy not laying the whole work so wholly off thyself, and upon Christ, as thou oughtest to do? |
| 12311 | May not the devil rage most, when he thinks ere long to be ejected? |
| 12311 | May not this satisfy thee, that God through grace accepteth thy labour and wrestling, as thy duty, and accounteth it service to him, and obedience? |
| 12311 | May not thou improve this to thy advantage, by making many errands to him? |
| 12311 | Nay, should not this be looked upon as a very great encouragement? |
| 12311 | Now, if it be asked, How shall a believer make use of Christ, to the end this old man may be gotten crucified? |
| 12311 | O how doth it love to lose itself in finding here what it can not fathom? |
| 12311 | O how little is this believed now? |
| 12311 | O what a fool have I been, in quarrelling at, and in not being fully satisfied with all that grace was doing with me? |
| 12311 | Or shall we limit all his work and interest to one small part of the world? |
| 12311 | Or thinkest thou that all his children have got victory alike soon over their lusts? |
| 12311 | Ought we not to take him for all the ends and purposes for which God hath appointed him, and set him forth, and offered him to us? |
| 12311 | Satan is more cunning now, than to drive men to Popery by rage and cruelty,( and yet what he may be permitted to do after this manner, who can tell?) |
| 12311 | Sayeth not Christ, that not"every one that saith, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of God?" |
| 12311 | Shall not the Truth be true? |
| 12311 | Shall truth fail? |
| 12311 | Should not this be seen, mourned for, and helped? |
| 12311 | Should we be ashamed of him for any thing, that can befall us, upon that account? |
| 12311 | There is an implicit repentance of sins that have not been distinctly seen and observed, as who can see and observe all their failings? |
| 12311 | This is a very dead- like condition,--what can be the causes or occasions thereof? |
| 12311 | This is clear and manifest, and proved to be truth by daily experience; yet how little is it believed, that it is so with us? |
| 12311 | This is very discouraging; for it made Paul cry out,"Woe is me, miserable man, who shall deliver me from this body of death?" |
| 12311 | Was he called the"Lord our Righteousness?" |
| 12311 | Was he called the"Prince of Peace?" |
| 12311 | Was he called the"everlasting Father?" |
| 12311 | Was he called the"mighty God?" |
| 12311 | Was he called"Counsellor?" |
| 12311 | Were not the Jews much in duties and outward ordinances? |
| 12311 | What a contradiction were that? |
| 12311 | What an excellency lieth here, to recover that lost glory, holiness and the image of God? |
| 12311 | What can be objected against this? |
| 12311 | What can that soul do that is not sensible of this deadness and weakness? |
| 12311 | What cause is there then to complain thus? |
| 12311 | What course shall we take with secret sins? |
| 12311 | What excuse can unbelievers now have? |
| 12311 | What great sinner did he ever refuse that came to him, and was willing to be saved by him? |
| 12311 | What if God see it for thy advantage, that thou be kept so in exercise for a time, to the end thou may be kept humble, watchful, and diligent? |
| 12311 | What if thou could not make that use of it that others do, but wax proud thereby, and forget thyself? |
| 12311 | What knowest thou, then, but they may be as much complaining on other accounts as thou dost on that? |
| 12311 | What master would not take that ill at his servant''s hands? |
| 12311 | What peace can all yield to a soul reflecting on posting away time, now near the last point, and looking forward to endless eternity? |
| 12311 | What serious servant of God findeth not this, in his dealing with souls, whom he is labouring to bring into the way of the gospel? |
| 12311 | What shall I do with my conscience, that still accuseth me of guilt, notwithstanding of my taking and following this course? |
| 12311 | What shoutings, grace, grace unto it, will be there; when the head- stone shall be brought forth? |
| 12311 | What then can any suppose to lie here which should scar a soul from laying hold upon him? |
| 12311 | What will they think to be challenged for this in the great day? |
| 12311 | What would souls, swimming in this ocean of pleasures and delights care for? |
| 12311 | What, I pray, can be justly excepted against this? |
| 12311 | Where is boasting then? |
| 12311 | Where is that good old way, that we may walk in it? |
| 12311 | Where is that to be heard,"Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?" |
| 12311 | Wherefore( and who can think it strange, if it be so?) |
| 12311 | Whether or not there be a principle of life within? |
| 12311 | Who is able to recount all the errors and mistakes which our heart by nature is ready to admit and foster with complacency? |
| 12311 | Who would not then be hereby alarmed, and upon their guard, when matters are at this pass? |
| 12311 | Whose hair would not stand on end to hear this?) |
| 12311 | Why spend we our money for that which is not bread, and our labour for that which will not profit us? |
| 12311 | Why then should thou not be going on, leaning to Christ in the wilderness, even though thou want that comfortable sight? |
| 12311 | Why then wilt thou not wait his leisure? |
| 12311 | With what delight, satisfaction, and complacency will the glorified saint, upon this account, sing the redeemed and ransomed their song? |
| 12311 | Yea, how unwilling are they to hear any thing that may tend to awaken them, or to discover unto them the deadness of their condition? |
| 12311 | _ Fourthly,_ It may be said, but what can then, in the mean time, keep up the heart of a poor soul from sinking? |
| 12311 | _ Quest._ But what if for all this I get no outgate, but my distress and darkness rather grow upon my hand? |
| 12311 | _ Sixthly._ Should not this be a strong inducement to all of us, to lay hold on and grip to him, who is the truth, and only the truth? |
| 12311 | after we, with much labour and toil, have attained to the yondmost pitch there, we are never one whit the nearer heaven and happiness? |
| 12311 | and when they get this, what will they miss? |
| 12311 | by searching find out God? |
| 12311 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 12311 | deeper than hell, what canst thou know? |
| 12311 | or, how should a believer mortify this old man, and the lusts thereof, through Christ, or by the Spirit of Jesus? |
| 12311 | or, what real discouragement can any gather from this? |
| 12311 | that we are not more taken up in this study, which would be a compendious way for us to know all? |
| 12311 | what can discourage the man that walketh here? |
| 12311 | what can he fear? |
| 12311 | what unsuitable, erroneous, false, ungodly, absurd, and abominable opinions do we with greediness drink in and foster; yea, feed upon with delight? |
| 12311 | where is the faith of this natural condition? |
| 12311 | where is the real conviction of it? |
| 12311 | who shall deliver me from these dregs of Pelagianism, Arminianism, and Jesuitism, which I find yet within my soul? |
| 12311 | who would not walk in this way? |
| 12311 | why do we not carry as ingenious scholars, really desirous to learn? |
| 12311 | why holdest thou thy face from me?" |
| 20378 | Are not the tidings good and true? |
| 20378 | Are these palms of peace from heaven That these lovely spirits bring? |
| 20378 | Are they Christmas fairies stealing Rows of little socks to fill? |
| 20378 | Are they angels floating hither With their message of good- will? |
| 20378 | Illustration] CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE BUFFALO NEW YORK THE HAYES LITHOGRAPHING CO. Do the angels know the blessed day, And strike their harps anew? |
| 20378 | What sweet spell are these elves weaving, As like larks they chirp and sing? |
| 20378 | [ Illustration] Drain we the cup,-- Friend, art afraid? |
| 11580 | ''Where wert thou, brother, those four days?'' 11580 All like ours?" |
| 11580 | But why,it may be asked,"why dwell upon these things? |
| 11580 | Can the sons of the bride- chamber fast,He asked once,"while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 11580 | Do you know what Christ would say to you, my girl? |
| 11580 | Expedientfor them? |
| 11580 | Free? |
| 11580 | God bends from out the deep and says,''I gave thee the great gift of life; Wast thou not called in many ways? 11580 God is good; God is love; why then should we fear? |
| 11580 | How, Madam? |
| 11580 | Lord dost Thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel? |
| 11580 | Lord, and this man what? |
| 11580 | Lord,asked one,"are there few that be saved?" |
| 11580 | Lord,said they,"dost Thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 11580 | Making mention of thee in my prayers--does this not bring us near to the secret of prevailing prayer? |
| 11580 | Pray for me, will you? |
| 11580 | The Pharisees who were lovers of money heard these things; and they scoffed at Him;of course, what could their jaundiced eyes see in Jesus? |
| 11580 | This night is thy soul required of thee; and the things which thou hast prepared whose shall they be? |
| 11580 | We shall all stand before the judgment- seat of God;yes, we know it; but when do we think of it? |
| 11580 | What do ye more? |
| 11580 | What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? 11580 What,"asks George MacDonald,"am I brother for, but to forgive?" |
| 11580 | When ye pray say----what? |
| 11580 | Which do we live on-- a splendid one, or a blighted one? |
| 11580 | Which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto his stature? 11580 Which of you,"He said,"convicteth Me of sin?" |
| 11580 | Will convict the world of righteousness--have we not sometimes forgotten this? |
| 11580 | Would He, though, would He? |
| 11580 | [ 41] And when to Jesus we bring the old question,Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" |
| 11580 | [ 62]Jesu, Thou art all compassion,"we sometimes sing; but is it really so? |
| 11580 | _ But how could He do that if He was onlythe_ man_ Christ Jesus"? |
| 11580 | _ Then came Peter, and said to Him, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? 11580 _ What man is there of you, who, if his son shall ask him for a loaf, will give him a stone; or if he shall ask for a fish, will give him a serpent? |
| 11580 | _ Who say ye that I am?_IV CONCERNING HIS OWN DEATH Mark x. |
| 11580 | ***** XI CONCERNING THE FORGIVENESS OF INJURIES"_ Then came Peter, and said to Him, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 11580 | ***** XII CONCERNING CARE"_ Be not anxious for your life_..._ nor yet for your body_...._ Be not anxious, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 11580 | ... Be not anxious, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 11580 | A lady once asked John Wesley,"Suppose that you knew you were to die at twelve o''clock to- morrow night, how would you spend the intervening time?" |
| 11580 | And if thus He, the Redeemer, prayed, how much greater need have we, the redeemed, always to pray and not to faint? |
| 11580 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 11580 | And then he will go on,''If a shepherd wass counting his sheep, and there wass one short, does he not go out to the hill to seek for it?'' |
| 11580 | And this was the question, Did it mean that the Holy Spirit was in any way modifying the method of His operation? |
| 11580 | And when one of the Twelve bowed down before Him, saying,"My Lord and my God,"did He not accept the homage as though it were His by right? |
| 11580 | And when our last day comes-- what? |
| 11580 | And will not God hear our prayers for our children? |
| 11580 | And would it not go hardly with some of us, if, with the measure we mete, God should measure to us again? |
| 11580 | And, after all, to what purpose is it? |
| 11580 | Are not My earth and heaven at strife? |
| 11580 | Are not many of us in the same case to- day? |
| 11580 | Are not ye of much more value than they?" |
| 11580 | Are there none of us who need the warning? |
| 11580 | Are we showing a mercy as large as we need? |
| 11580 | Are ye able to drink the cup that I drink? |
| 11580 | As we listen to words like these must not we also confess,"Either these sayings are not Christ''s, or we are not Christians"? |
| 11580 | Bold shall I stand in that great day, For who aught to my charge shall lay? |
| 11580 | But again idle curiosity must go unsatisfied:"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 11580 | But can we? |
| 11580 | But do not"His servants serve Him"there as well as here? |
| 11580 | But how does this come to pass? |
| 11580 | But if we are left thus free shall we not ask many things which we have no right to ask, which God can not grant? |
| 11580 | But is this all we have to say? |
| 11580 | But now the question arises, Was this Christ''s way of thinking about Himself? |
| 11580 | But now, what do we mean when we speak of the gift of the Holy Spirit? |
| 11580 | But what if it is I who have need to be forgiven? |
| 11580 | But what will be the nature of His coming? |
| 11580 | But what, exactly, is the meaning of the command to"watch"? |
| 11580 | But where, we ask, is the proof of it? |
| 11580 | But will our satisfaction last? |
| 11580 | By what means has Christ put us into possession of such a truth? |
| 11580 | Can I look up with face aglow, And answer,''Father, here is gold''?" |
| 11580 | Can it be because hitherto they have only prayed,"O my Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass away from me"? |
| 11580 | Can we quote the authority of Jesus for thoughts like these? |
| 11580 | Christ''s doctrine of the Divine Fatherhood is, without doubt, fundamental; but is it true? |
| 11580 | Day by day are we saying to it,"Sit thou on my right hand,"while we put all other things under our feet? |
| 11580 | Did He Himself claim to be one with God? |
| 11580 | Did He not claim to be the Messiah in whom Old Testament history and prophecy found their fulfilment and consummation? |
| 11580 | Did He not declare,"I and My Father are one"? |
| 11580 | Did ever any man come out of such a fire unhurt-- any save One? |
| 11580 | Do not even the Gentiles the same?" |
| 11580 | Do not even the publicans the same? |
| 11580 | Do we mean what we say? |
| 11580 | Do we pray for our Church? |
| 11580 | Do we realize that our neglect has Christ to reckon with? |
| 11580 | Does it lead us into a fuller knowledge of Him"in whom are all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge hidden"? |
| 11580 | Does it"glorify"Christ? |
| 11580 | Does not our message sometimes win a response which is at once a surprise and a rebuke to us? |
| 11580 | Does not"nature, red in tooth and claw with ravine,"shriek against our creed? |
| 11580 | Does, then, such loyalty admit of a belief in universal salvation? |
| 11580 | Far as we have travelled from ancient Greece and Rome, are we not still, in our thoughts about men, often pagan rather than Christian? |
| 11580 | Footnote 3:_ What is Christianity?_ p. 20. |
| 11580 | Footnote 6: See Harnack''s_ What is Christianity_? |
| 11580 | Goodness is the first thing; are we putting it first? |
| 11580 | Have I not seen the Pharisee dressed in good broad- cloth and going to church with his Bible under his arm? |
| 11580 | Have we forgotten the part which Ananias played in the conversion of Saul of Tarsus? |
| 11580 | Have we not here a ray of light on the mystery of unfinished lives? |
| 11580 | Have we not put the full stop at"sin,"as though the Holy Spirit''s convicting work ended there? |
| 11580 | He could be"sorry for their childishness"; but how could He show them the mystery of His Passion? |
| 11580 | He who gave His life- blood for us, shall He have no more than this-- the little penny- pieces of our respect? |
| 11580 | How are we to explain it? |
| 11580 | How can it justify itself before the bar of reason? |
| 11580 | How can we look on these things and yet believe that Eternal Love is on the throne? |
| 11580 | How could He speak like that? |
| 11580 | How could He speak to men at all and yet be silent about their cares? |
| 11580 | How could He who knew no sin pray, saying,"Forgive us our sins"? |
| 11580 | How does Christ in His death prove His love for us? |
| 11580 | How does the death of one prove the love of another? |
| 11580 | How have we come to the full assurance of faith concerning the Divine Fatherhood? |
| 11580 | How is it related to the present life? |
| 11580 | How is this to be explained? |
| 11580 | How shall we explain this strange reversal? |
| 11580 | How shall we meet questions of this sort? |
| 11580 | I What, then, is Christ''s idea of righteousness? |
| 11580 | I What, then, is the teaching of Jesus concerning sin? |
| 11580 | I gave thee of My seed to sow, Bringest thou Me My hundred- fold?'' |
| 11580 | If He went away, what was to befall them? |
| 11580 | If love will not let you mock your child, think you, will God be less good than you yourselves are? |
| 11580 | If men are not won by the love of God, of what avail is it to speak to them of His wrath?" |
| 11580 | If we must put a part for the whole, why should it not be after the fashion of the New Testament? |
| 11580 | If we would remember that God has a right hand and a left hand; if we would put to ourselves Browning''s question,"But what will God say?" |
| 11580 | If you would do so much for them, will God do less for you? |
| 11580 | If, then, ye are not able to do that which is least, why are ye anxious concerning the rest?" |
| 11580 | In other words, what did He teach concerning the good life? |
| 11580 | Is anything too hard for Him? |
| 11580 | Is it any wonder that He should call down fire from heaven to consume a system which had yielded such bitter, poisonous fruits as these? |
| 11580 | Is it any wonder that sorrow filled their hearts? |
| 11580 | Is it any wonder, therefore, if the first Christian missionaries quietly dropped the old phrase and found others to take its place? |
| 11580 | Is it not also the lesson of the lives of the good in all ages? |
| 11580 | Is it not time to begin to think of it? |
| 11580 | Is it open to us to assert that in Christ the whole race is predestined to"glory, honour, and immortality"? |
| 11580 | Is it thinkable, we ask, that He whose dwelling- place is eternity should care for us even as we care for our children? |
| 11580 | Is not this disparity the very sign- manual of the Holy Spirit''s presence? |
| 11580 | Is there any more painful, perplexing, and yet more certain fact in life than this, that man can resist God? |
| 11580 | Is there any that has bound up with it more terrible and inevitable issues? |
| 11580 | Is there not something coarse and vulgar in this appeal to men''s fears? |
| 11580 | Is this a word for any of us? |
| 11580 | Is this what we are doing? |
| 11580 | It was not a poor man amid his poverty, but a rich man amid his riches, who, in Christ''s parable, put to himself the question,"What shall I do?" |
| 11580 | Let the man in the pulpit take his share; but is it all his? |
| 11580 | Look at the very form of Peter''s question:"How oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him?" |
| 11580 | May we imagine it? |
| 11580 | Might he not have said, with equal truth, that the Church owed Paul to the forgiveness of Ananias? |
| 11580 | Must not some of it be laid at the door of his people? |
| 11580 | Nay, what else then can a man do but, as Browning says, catch at God''s skirts and pray? |
| 11580 | Nevertheless, was not Christ right? |
| 11580 | Not"What art thou?" |
| 11580 | Now, what does all this mean but simply this, that it was for man as man that Christ cared? |
| 11580 | Or listen to Peter''s question:"If the righteous is scarcely saved, where shall the ungodly and sinner appear?" |
| 11580 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 11580 | Shall we be as pleased with the bargain to- morrow and the day after as we think we are to- day? |
| 11580 | Shall we draw a line and say, all things on this side of the line we may pray about, all things on that side of the line we may not pray about? |
| 11580 | Shall, then, the ambassador hesitate when the will of the King is made known? |
| 11580 | Since Christ let it pass unchallenged, may we not claim His sanction for it? |
| 11580 | Sometimes he will say,''If you had a plant, and you had taken great care of it, and it was stolen, would you not miss it?'' |
| 11580 | Take,_ e.g._, a passage like this from Thomas Hardy''s powerful but sombre story,_ Tess_:--"Did you say the stars were worlds, Tess?" |
| 11580 | Then were bad men of worth to Christ? |
| 11580 | There are two twilights, the twilight of evening and the twilight of morning; and therefore God''s question to us is not, how much light have we? |
| 11580 | Was He not everything to them? |
| 11580 | Was it possible, then, that He did not know Himself? |
| 11580 | We blame its office-- bearers and criticize its ministers; but do we pray for them? |
| 11580 | We come, therefore to our second question: Can we trust the Four Gospels? |
| 11580 | We find fault with it; but do we pray for it? |
| 11580 | We who teach and preach to- day, do we think of these things as we ought? |
| 11580 | Were it not for the doors opened in heaven what should man that is born of a woman do? |
| 11580 | What are its conditions? |
| 11580 | What can indifference such as this say for itself? |
| 11580 | What can it do for us? |
| 11580 | What could He do but wait until the Cross, and the empty grave, and the gift of Pentecost had done their revealing and enlightening work? |
| 11580 | What could Jesus do with ignorance like this-- ignorance that knew not its own ignorance? |
| 11580 | What difference does it make to us? |
| 11580 | What difference is the coming of the little stranger making in you? |
| 11580 | What further need, then, have we of witnesses? |
| 11580 | What heart did I stab with my cruel words? |
| 11580 | What is the Holy Spirit, and what is it that He does for us? |
| 11580 | What is the"glory"into which, as we believe,"the souls of believers at their death do immediately pass"? |
| 11580 | What is to become of the countless multitudes in heathen lands who die without having so much as heard of Christ? |
| 11580 | What kind of a life is it? |
| 11580 | What man is there who, if he have a child, will not speak to God in his behalf? |
| 11580 | What must His thoughts about Himself have been who could speak of Himself in relation to all others as Christ does here? |
| 11580 | What shall he do? |
| 11580 | What was the Pharisees''idea of religion? |
| 11580 | What will happen in that dim twilight land betwixt death and judgment which men call"the intermediate state"? |
| 11580 | What, He asks, is the good of our anxiety? |
| 11580 | What, then, are we to make of those other and apparently contrary words which I have quoted, but meanwhile have left unexplained? |
| 11580 | What, then, did the Jews know of God before Christ came? |
| 11580 | What, then, is the Holy Spirit, and what is it He does for us? |
| 11580 | What, then, shall we say to these things? |
| 11580 | What, then, was the teaching of Jesus concerning God? |
| 11580 | When, however, we turn to the Epistles what do we find? |
| 11580 | Where is our place, and with whom are we? |
| 11580 | Where is the subjectivity likely to be the greatest-- in the interpretations of the eye and ear witness, or in the reconstructions of the moderns? |
| 11580 | Where, then, is the difference between the old commandment and the new? |
| 11580 | Who in His presence dare speak any more of the sovereign might of money? |
| 11580 | Who, then, will deny that a man''s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth? |
| 11580 | Whom did I overreach in business yesterday? |
| 11580 | Whose good name did I drag through the mire? |
| 11580 | Whose is the blame? |
| 11580 | Why are our hearts made to sicken every day when we take up our morning paper? |
| 11580 | Why do the innocent suffer? |
| 11580 | Why does not God end the haunting horror of our social ills? |
| 11580 | Why, Christ asks, why do you not let your own hearts teach you? |
| 11580 | Why, if Love be law, is the world so full of pain? |
| 11580 | Why, if as He had said, death waited Him there, did He go to seek it? |
| 11580 | Why, then, if we believe in Jesus should we be afraid? |
| 11580 | Will Christ come at the end of history, or is He continually coming in those great crises which mark the world''s progress towards its appointed end? |
| 11580 | Will Christ counter- sign a hope like this? |
| 11580 | Will He not deal tenderly with us and with all men, forgiving us even unto seventy times seven?" |
| 11580 | Will it be once and never again, or repeated? |
| 11580 | Will it be visible and personal, or spiritual and unseen? |
| 11580 | Will they be few or many who at last will be for ever outcasts from the presence of God? |
| 11580 | Yes; but when did Jesus hesitate and, as it were, go back upon Himself after this fashion? |
| 11580 | You care for your sheep, but how much better is a man than a sheep? |
| 11580 | [ 16] Are there not many of us to- day who would do well to seek the same goal by the same path? |
| 11580 | [ 27] II We turn now to the second part of our question: What is it that the Holy Spirit does for us? |
| 11580 | [ 29] II What did Jesus mean when He spoke of the kingdom of God? |
| 11580 | _ What meaneth these words_? |
| 11580 | and Christ''s demand is,"What do ye more than others?" |
| 11580 | and the son of man that Thou visitest him?" |
| 11580 | but"What wilt thou?" |
| 11580 | but, which way do we face? |
| 11580 | if, I say, we would do this, could life continue to be the thing of shows and make- believe it so often is? |
| 11580 | or to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 11580 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 11580 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 11580 | or, is it only we, His adoring disciples, who have crowned Him with glory and honour, and given Him a name that is above every name? |
| 11580 | they cried,"Free? |
| 11580 | to the night or to the day? |
| 11580 | until seven times? |
| 11580 | until seven times? |
| 11580 | we be Abraham''s seed, and have never yet been in bondage to any man: how sayest Thou, Ye shall be made free?" |
| 11580 | who shall deliver me out of the body of this death?" |
| 16763 | ''How many anvils have you had,''said I,''To wear and batter all these hammers so?'' 16763 ''Spell what, Henry?'' |
| 16763 | ''What in the world are you trying to say, boy?'' 16763 And did you?" |
| 16763 | And what have I got? 16763 But I could not spell Jehu, so I went to my teacher and asked,''Please, how do you spell Jehu?'' |
| 16763 | But,said Yuan Ki,"the teacher-- how did he die?" |
| 16763 | Come back? |
| 16763 | Engine trouble? 16763 Find all that in the Bible?" |
| 16763 | How can a fellow question Jesus in these days, like the Pharisees? |
| 16763 | How many barley cakes have you, son? |
| 16763 | How much are they worth? |
| 16763 | How much are they worth? |
| 16763 | It is all right,said the superintendent,"we''re glad to pay it, but would you mind telling me what the fifty cents is for?" |
| 16763 | Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 16763 | Oh, how much for the whole bunch? |
| 16763 | Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 16763 | What lack I yet? |
| 16763 | What''s the matter,I said,"why do n''t you unwrap your line and fish?" |
| 16763 | Who art thou, Lord? |
| 16763 | You are beaten to earth? 16763 Almost had actually_ run_ to meet Jesus, to ask Him that question,What lack I yet?" |
| 16763 | Am I downhearted because I have been mistreated? |
| 16763 | Am I feeling that I can not hold out in this Christian program? |
| 16763 | Am I feeling that I''d like to"get even"with somebody and redress a wrong? |
| 16763 | And do you suppose the final publicity is what rewards this doctor? |
| 16763 | And how to be ready? |
| 16763 | And this boy''s first thought, naturally, was:"Then, what will I do? |
| 16763 | And what did He do? |
| 16763 | And what did our Lord teach in that graphic story? |
| 16763 | And what is God''s Word telling us about it to- day? |
| 16763 | And when is He coming, fellows? |
| 16763 | And whom will you choose to help, and why? |
| 16763 | And why not? |
| 16763 | And yet, do you know that people are just as foolish to- day? |
| 16763 | Are we worthy of it? |
| 16763 | Are you ready, fellows? |
| 16763 | Are you sure you are Right? |
| 16763 | Barnabas wants to take him and Paul wants to leave him-- and why? |
| 16763 | Bless your life, fellows, do you know what his lord would have said to that man? |
| 16763 | But what matters how good God is and how plain His warnings if we go right on in the wrong direction? |
| 16763 | But, fellows, what can you say about that one man in a thousand who plays the game of"Remember and Pay"as finely as David did? |
| 16763 | Can you say that about any other game? |
| 16763 | Chafe over the interruption and delay? |
| 16763 | Did you notice how Jesus handled him? |
| 16763 | Directly Bob came round the corner, kind of sheepish like, and what do you suppose he did? |
| 16763 | Do people seem to misunderstand me? |
| 16763 | Do you get me?" |
| 16763 | Do you have to do that? |
| 16763 | Do you know what it all means to you fellows who have accepted Him as your Saviour and Friend and Guide? |
| 16763 | Do you know, fellows, why some folks choose the Willie Bells to help? |
| 16763 | Does it look as if I am about to make a failure? |
| 16763 | Editor of"The Christian Union Quarterly"If Not a United Church-- What? |
| 16763 | Ever see anything like that? |
| 16763 | Fellows, I had rather PULL with Christ than DRIFT with the devil, would n''t you? |
| 16763 | Fellows, are you building anything these days? |
| 16763 | Fellows, can you imagine how we felt? |
| 16763 | Fellows, what are you going to be worth-- to God, and to your fellow- man? |
| 16763 | Foolish? |
| 16763 | Foolish? |
| 16763 | Had you thought of it, fellows, that every Christian is challenged and commissioned to do a big, hard task for Jesus? |
| 16763 | Had_ I_ ever"drowned"in shallow water? |
| 16763 | Hard luck, was n''t it? |
| 16763 | He gets on my nerve-- and do you know why, fellows? |
| 16763 | He knows Mark made a mistake back there in Pamphylia, but who does not make a slip sometime? |
| 16763 | He said,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to_ live and do_?" |
| 16763 | He turned to Philip and said:"Where shall we get food for them?" |
| 16763 | Honest now, is n''t that so? |
| 16763 | How do we discharge that trust? |
| 16763 | How to know your task? |
| 16763 | How would we get on without the telephone? |
| 16763 | I say, can you see the king now? |
| 16763 | I think, fellows, if you should give your life to save another, you would not like that one to forget all about it, would you? |
| 16763 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 16763 | Is there any boy who does not have a motor in his mind? |
| 16763 | It was a wonderful test of my control, and I shall present it to the Lord--"And what did Jesus say? |
| 16763 | It was going some, was n''t it? |
| 16763 | It was playing the game of kindness to win, was n''t it? |
| 16763 | Listen to First Corinthians 9:24- 27:"Do you not know that in the foot- race the runners all run, but that only one gets the prize? |
| 16763 | Make good? |
| 16763 | Need any help?" |
| 16763 | Now there is a paradox, and it seems quite puzzling, does n''t it? |
| 16763 | Now think of the folks in your block, fellows; how many of them are in some sad plight which would make you shrink from exchanging places with them? |
| 16763 | Now what do you think of anybody who could despise work? |
| 16763 | Now, fellows, I can imagine Andrew going back to that boy and saying,"Son, the Master has need of this food you have brought; shall I take it to Him?" |
| 16763 | Now, fellows, watch-- What?--a triple play at a world series and twenty thousand fans leaping and yelling like mad? |
| 16763 | Now, fellows, which of these two was wise? |
| 16763 | Now, what do you know about that, fellows? |
| 16763 | Or are you just blazing away at something because you have warm red blood and all the zeal and purpose of youth? |
| 16763 | Or was it when you sat up all night in a coach on a railroad trip to root for your team next day on the enemy''s field? |
| 16763 | Or, is there a better way I should try? |
| 16763 | Peter said:"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 16763 | Say, fellows, have you ever thought what a fight you could put up if you were invisible? |
| 16763 | Scared to death, do n''t you think? |
| 16763 | Scared? |
| 16763 | Should I run the risk of"butting in,"and warn him? |
| 16763 | Should they give it up? |
| 16763 | Should they sit down and sulk? |
| 16763 | Some, hearing the call, are answering,"But how do I know I will succeed in that sort of business? |
| 16763 | Suppose I did not and he should begin to sink, could I jump in that fifteen- foot water with my clothes on and save him? |
| 16763 | Take it? |
| 16763 | That was the recognition, but what had preceded? |
| 16763 | The Pharisee asked Jesus,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 16763 | Then, what happened? |
| 16763 | There he had to remain nine months before he resumed his voyage; but what did he do? |
| 16763 | They do not look very restful, do they? |
| 16763 | Want to take a look at Bob now? |
| 16763 | Was it when you waded into a big bully who was licking your little brother, and took the drubbing yourself? |
| 16763 | We like it, do n''t we? |
| 16763 | Well, fellows, that is what you cost; are you worth it? |
| 16763 | Well, well, what''s that? |
| 16763 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 16763 | What are you choosing as the object of your loyalty? |
| 16763 | What could it mean? |
| 16763 | What do you suppose Mephibosheth thought when the messengers showed up one morning at Machir''s house and called for him to appear before the king? |
| 16763 | What happened to Mark? |
| 16763 | What is happening? |
| 16763 | What must have been their feelings, I say, fellows, when suddenly He appeared before them_ alive_ and_ well_ and_ speaking_? |
| 16763 | What thing in my life would you warn me against, or what thing should I do which I am not doing? |
| 16763 | What was the use? |
| 16763 | What were some of the qualities in David which merited a crowning on that great day? |
| 16763 | Which would you rather be? |
| 16763 | Who could do it so wisely? |
| 16763 | Who would think of a yoke in connection with rest? |
| 16763 | Will I be contented in such work? |
| 16763 | Will it cost you anything to obey? |
| 16763 | Will it keep me in a comfortable living? |
| 16763 | Will it pay? |
| 16763 | Will men come when I tell them?" |
| 16763 | Win what? |
| 16763 | With all the earnestness of your soul, ask Him,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 16763 | Work? |
| 16763 | Would the little car rattle past with its damaged fender? |
| 16763 | Yes, he was breathing, but so near dead he probably would not last long, so why worry? |
| 16763 | Yet who can say that had Edison not been born none would have discovered the incandescent lamp? |
| 16763 | Yet who can say that no man would have discovered and harnessed this giant to serve mankind if James Watt had not seen the light of day? |
| 16763 | Yet who can say that no one would have invented the telephone if Alexander Graham Bell had not been born? |
| 16763 | You are tempted to say:"Who am I?" |
| 16763 | _ Read 2 Samuel, Chapter 9._ XL THE GAME THAT CAME NEAR BLOWING UP IN THE SEVENTH INNING Say, fellows, have you heard the sorrowful news about David? |
| 16763 | _ Read John 20:1- 21._ XVII KNOWING HOW Say, fellows, have you heard of the expert who was called in to start the big engine? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 18:21- 35._ XXIX PARADOX Say, fellows, do you know what a paradox is? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 22:1- 10._ XII STEWARDSHIP Say, fellows, how much is a boy worth in money? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 22:15- 46._ IX LOYALTY Say, fellows, what is the most loyal thing you ever did? |
| 16763 | _ Read Matthew 6:25- 34._ XXXV WAITING Say, fellows, are you"game"to consider a tough little word in the language to- day? |
| 16763 | are you sure it was Dick?" |
| 16763 | can you make it?" |
| 16763 | did I hear you ask? |
| 16763 | do you ask? |
| 16763 | tares are coming up with the wheat-- what shall we do?" |
| 16763 | until seven times?" |
| 17265 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? 17265 If the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 17265 | O death, where is thy sting? 17265 O thou sword of the Lord,"says Jeremiah,"how long will it be ere thou be quiet? |
| 17265 | The law was given by Moses;"Did not Moses give you the law? |
| 17265 | What is written in the law? |
| 17265 | What saith the scripture? |
| 17265 | Wherewith,says Micah,"shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 17265 | Why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 17265 | Ye have said, It is vain to serve God: and what profit is it that we have kept his ordinance, and walked mournfully before him? 17265 10:18, where the apostle says, in reference to the proclamation of the gospel:But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 17265 | 13:24);"Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 17265 | 23, and the book of Deuteronomy? |
| 17265 | 32:4); and still earlier by Abraham:"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 17265 | 3:"When shall these things"--the destruction of the buildings of the temple--"be? |
| 17265 | 4 in reality or in vision? |
| 17265 | 4? |
| 17265 | 6:27, where our version reads:"Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?" |
| 17265 | A further inquiry is, Were these men_ competent as witnesses_? |
| 17265 | And can any man persuade himself that this perfect code of morals comes not from heaven, but from sinful man? |
| 17265 | And did his name indeed escape the knowledge of the learned scribe Ezra? |
| 17265 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body?" |
| 17265 | And if they did not know his name, why did they append his writings to those of the true Isaiah, thus tacitly ascribing to him their authorship? |
| 17265 | And not rather( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say), Let us do evil that good may come? |
| 17265 | And the Lord answers according to Matthew( v. 26):"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 17265 | And what are the things which are Christ''s? |
| 17265 | And what shall we say of our Lord''s spotless_ purity_ of heart and life? |
| 17265 | And what was the result? |
| 17265 | And when Jehovah appears to save the cause of truth and righteousness, shall it be by a single interposition or a series of interpositions? |
| 17265 | And when, upon this, the Pharisees ask,"Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away?" |
| 17265 | Another question is: In what_ order_ were the epistles to the Ephesians and Colossians written? |
| 17265 | Are you, reader, such an earnest inquirer after truth? |
| 17265 | But can any thing be more dissimilar in form than spring and autumn? |
| 17265 | But_ when_ shall these things be? |
| 17265 | By a volition you raise your hand to your head; but_ how_ is the act performed? |
| 17265 | Did Jeremiah, for example, actually go to Euphrates to bury the linen girdle there, or only in prophetic ecstacy? |
| 17265 | Did no one of these know who was the man that prophesied so abundantly of the work which they had so much at heart? |
| 17265 | Did they indeed, in all this, only act upon the maxim which Paul rejects with abhorrence as damnable? |
| 17265 | Does he mean the eight and thirtieth year of his_ own_ life, or of_ Euergetes_''reign? |
| 17265 | He could not have been, as some have thought, the Son of God himself; for how could the Son of God be"made like unto the Son of God?" |
| 17265 | How can it be quiet, seeing the Lord hath given it a charge against Ashkelon, and against the sea- shore? |
| 17265 | How can the name of so great a prophet have remained unknown? |
| 17265 | How long shall the present age of iniquity endure? |
| 17265 | How shall we account for this fact? |
| 17265 | If by the latter, how widely shall they be separated, and what dark scenes shall intervene? |
| 17265 | If they sin, what plan shall he devise for their redemption, and by what processes shall he reveal and execute this plan? |
| 17265 | Is it so, then, that in the last days all the families of the earth are to go up year by year to worship at Jerusalem? |
| 17265 | It is natural to ask, in the first place, Were these men_ sincere and truthful_? |
| 17265 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 17265 | Say thou, Thus saith the Lord God: Shall it prosper? |
| 17265 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 17265 | So the words:"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 17265 | Such being the importance of the scope, the question arises: How shall it be ascertained? |
| 17265 | The psalmist says:"My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God?" |
| 17265 | The question has been raised: How were their flocks and herds provided for? |
| 17265 | The question is often asked: Were these promises given to the apostles alone, or through them to the church at large? |
| 17265 | The question is, Are these statements reliable? |
| 17265 | The question may naturally occur to the reader: Within what limits is the context to be consulted? |
| 17265 | The question now to be considered is: Do such examples occur in Scripture, by whatever term we may choose to designate them? |
| 17265 | The question remains: Did they pervert the meaning of his language in the first epistle, or did they employ an epistle forged in his name? |
| 17265 | The question to be settled respecting each book of the New Testament is, Was it written under the guidance of the Holy Spirit? |
| 17265 | There is no decisive ground, however, for understanding the words,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" |
| 17265 | To the same class belongs apparently the following citation:"What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 17265 | True, there is in your body an apparatus of nerves, muscles, joints, and the like; but in what way does the human will have power over this apparatus? |
| 17265 | We next inquire: Were they_ competent as men_? |
| 17265 | What if more than eighteen centuries have elapsed since our Lord''s advent, and the domain of his kingdom is yet very limited? |
| 17265 | What then shall we counsel him to do? |
| 17265 | What was the knowledge communicated to him[ in this fact]? |
| 17265 | What was this epistle from Laodicea? |
| 17265 | When the Jews marvelled at his teaching, saying,"How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?" |
| 17265 | When the Saviour asks the Pharisees in reference to Psalm 110,"How then doth David in spirit call him Lord?" |
| 17265 | When the psalmist began with the exclamation:"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 17265 | Whence this all- comprehensive knowledge of man contained in the Bible? |
| 17265 | Who had the spirit of prophecy if not Daniel? |
| 17265 | Who hath babbling? |
| 17265 | Who hath contentions? |
| 17265 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 17265 | Who hath sorrow? |
| 17265 | Who hath wounds without cause? |
| 17265 | Who was Joseph? |
| 17265 | Who were these children of Israel? |
| 17265 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 17265 | Why did they not leave them without a name, as they did the books of Judges, Ruth, Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles? |
| 17265 | Why not date the change from the latter part of the captivity itself? |
| 17265 | Why then, an objector might ask, not understand the account of the giving of the law on Sinai amid thunderings and lightnings as figurative also? |
| 17265 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 17265 | With reference to them, the Saviour''s argument applies in all its force:"How can Satan cast out Satan?" |
| 17265 | Ye shall know them by their fruits: do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" |
| 17265 | Yea, behold, being planted shall it prosper? |
| 17265 | Yea, though I walk the fierceness of his anger? |
| 17265 | [ now that it bends towards the second eagle] shall he[ Nebuchadnezzar] not pull up the roots thereof, that it wither? |
| 17265 | _ In what form_ should this be done while the theocracy was yet in full force? |
| 17265 | according to Luke( v. 25):"Where is your faith?" |
| 17265 | according to Mark( v. 40):"Why are ye so fearful? |
| 17265 | and what is the meaning of the notice that the new king knew not Joseph? |
| 17265 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming and of the end of the world?" |
| 17265 | how is it that ye have no faith?" |
| 17265 | how readest thou?" |
| 17265 | or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 17265 | or with what comparison shall we compare it?" |
| 17265 | or, which amounts to the same thing, Has it apostolic authority? |
| 17265 | restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in Who can stand before his the paths of righteousness for his indignation? |
| 17265 | shall I give my first- born for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 17265 | shall it not utterly wither when the east wind toucheth it? |
| 17265 | that is, had they the requisite means of knowing the facts which they record? |
| 17265 | we at once ask; and how did they come to be in Egypt? |
| 18040 | ''And what, may I ask, do you call an unnatural thought?'' 18040 ''Sister Madeline,''I said,''you have been happy here, have you not? |
| 18040 | Do n''t you own a string of trotting horses? |
| 18040 | ''Tell me,''I continued,''is there any particular day you prefer?'' |
| 18040 | 2"What Shall I Do To Be Saved?" |
| 18040 | And is it any wonder that thousands of trusting and confiding wives and daughters are forced to the level of immorality by this belief? |
| 18040 | Are not the vices which have killed them-- apart from war-- the peculiar vices of popery, especially drunkenness? |
| 18040 | Are the policemen of the cities of Massachusetts servants of the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 18040 | Are we building our own sepulchers to bury all the hopes of liberty cherished by our forefathers? |
| 18040 | Are we nearing the crater of a Roman volcano that pours out its desolation and devastation upon free men? |
| 18040 | Are we nearing the great Romish chasm that has swallowed up the hopes of many nations? |
| 18040 | Are we nearing the inky night of servitude, where no light is possible, but the dim and treacherous lamp of idolatrous Catholicism? |
| 18040 | Are we nearing the stretch of waste lands that contains no friendly oasis for him who seeks liberty? |
| 18040 | Are we nearing the time when liberty shall be bound to the stake by Catholicism? |
| 18040 | Are we willingly carrying fuel for our own funeral pyres, there to be consumed by the greedy and relentless ghouls of Catholicism? |
| 18040 | But where do we get our ideas of what is morally right, and what is morally wrong, as the basis of our common law and jurisprudence? |
| 18040 | C. Peck, and the first question this reporter asked him was,"Is that the picture of your sister?" |
| 18040 | Can we expect Catholicism to change her abominations without force? |
| 18040 | Can we expect anything else should Roman Catholicism ever become numerically strong enough to rule by physical strength? |
| 18040 | Did the Roman Catholic Church excommunicate this bundle of perfidy for immorality? |
| 18040 | Did this exposure disgrace him in the eyes of the Catholic officials who were above him? |
| 18040 | Even the newspapers began to report the wonderful miracles(?) |
| 18040 | For instance, they will take the bone of some Catholic Saint(?) |
| 18040 | Have not the priests had control of them since this land was discovered? |
| 18040 | Have the courts the right to sentence prisoners to Catholic prisons, and after sentence, have the prisoners no right? |
| 18040 | Have they ever been Protestants? |
| 18040 | How do you Protestants like to hear this? |
| 18040 | If the rule of papal Rome be so intolerable to its friends, what might it not accomplish in the dominions of its opponents? |
| 18040 | Is it any wonder that France and Italy are to- day struggling with this polluted beast in order to free themselves from her filthy grasp? |
| 18040 | Is there any proof that the Virgin Mary appeared to Simon Stock and made to him the promise above related? |
| 18040 | Let me ask you, Mr. Protestant, if you ever heard of a Protestant teaching in a Catholic school? |
| 18040 | Mohammedanism converted(?) |
| 18040 | Now, do you expect an institution which teaches such doctrines to elevate a nation above their own doctrine? |
| 18040 | Now, if Catholicism is such a glorious creed, why is it that France is so anxious to get rid of her influence? |
| 18040 | Now, is not this common sense logic and every- day philosophy? |
| 18040 | Now, is not this true? |
| 18040 | Now, is there any politics in such an agreement? |
| 18040 | Now, what can we expect of the morals of a country which has for its leaders and teachers men of this caliber? |
| 18040 | Right here the reader may ask if these nuns are willing to submit to the embraces of these priests? |
| 18040 | The article follows:"Protestantism in Cuba? |
| 18040 | The question now arises, How did John H. Surratt escape from the same fate of Herald, Powell and Mrs. Surratt? |
| 18040 | The question then arose: Has the Roman Catholic Church the right to give sentence of imprisonment with hard labor as a penalty? |
| 18040 | Then, what can you expect of future generations, and what must eventually be the morals of a country which is controlled by the priestcraft? |
| 18040 | There are thousands-- yea, tens of thousands, who send handkerchiefs and trinkets each year to Rome to be blessed(?) |
| 18040 | To whom shall we look for the inculcation of those patriotic sentiments which should inspire the heart of every American citizen? |
| 18040 | Was one of your boys on this transport ship? |
| 18040 | We want to know if this attempted crime injured the priest in the estimation of Catholicism? |
| 18040 | West''at Peck''s farm is not Mrs. Mamie Kipp?" |
| 18040 | West,''do n''t you?" |
| 18040 | West?''" |
| 18040 | What book or books contain the best code of morals? |
| 18040 | What comfort did you get? |
| 18040 | What consolation? |
| 18040 | What do you think of a judge of a court who will sentence a child to a State prison for attending a Protestant meeting? |
| 18040 | What good have the priests wrought among them? |
| 18040 | What good will it do there? |
| 18040 | What hope? |
| 18040 | What is the consequence? |
| 18040 | Where are they now? |
| 18040 | Where are they? |
| 18040 | Where are they? |
| 18040 | Where does the vicious element which is found in this country come from, and to what church does it belong? |
| 18040 | Who could tell the many weary hours of heart anguish she had passed through? |
| 18040 | Who told you that?" |
| 18040 | Who was right-- Catholicism or Galileo? |
| 18040 | Why does this state of affairs exist? |
| 18040 | Will we have any one to blame for what Catholicism does to this country when such time arrives? |
| 18040 | Will you read a meditation for me?'' |
| 18040 | You love your present life?'' |
| 18040 | by the Pope, and who believe that by having some article which has been blessed(?) |
| 18482 | And after him? |
| 18482 | And after him? |
| 18482 | And next to him? |
| 18482 | And the half from the ford westwards, why do you spare it? |
| 18482 | Do you believe in repentance after sin? |
| 18482 | How now? |
| 18482 | I have not said to thee,''Shall it be done?'' |
| 18482 | In what way did this happen? |
| 18482 | Is that His decision? |
| 18482 | Is there anything else you demand? |
| 18482 | Is there anything more granted to me besides that? |
| 18482 | Is there anything more you demand? |
| 18482 | That will be a blemish to many, indeed,said Fiacc;"why should not I be taken in place of him?" |
| 18482 | What are you considering? |
| 18482 | What brought you? |
| 18482 | What form do you desire? |
| 18482 | What is Patrick''s wish? |
| 18482 | What is that? |
| 18482 | What reward? |
| 18482 | What shall I render to Him for all the things that He hath rendered to me? |
| 18482 | What size do you desire to be? |
| 18482 | What was the reason,asked Patrick,"that the sign of Christianity--_i.e._, the cross-- was placed over thy grave?" |
| 18482 | What will you accept, then? |
| 18482 | Whence are ye? |
| 18482 | Whence are you, and whither have you come? 18482 Whence is the hag?" |
| 18482 | Where shall I go? |
| 18482 | Where will you give it me? |
| 18482 | Which of the other saints who labor for God,said Patrick,"that would not bring that number to heaven? |
| 18482 | Which of your sons is dearest to you? |
| 18482 | Why is it not good to leave it as it was placed? |
| 18482 | Why, then,said the saint,"bearest thou the cross of Christ, thou who didst never worship or acknowledge Him?" |
| 18482 | And the Lord, who is greater than all? |
| 18482 | And the daughters said, as if with one mouth and one heart,"How shall we come to believe in that king? |
| 18482 | And the saint answered unto him:"Hast thou not read the promise of the Lord? |
| 18482 | And"what doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul?" |
| 18482 | Are we not from one stock, and have we not one God for our Father? |
| 18482 | Are you gods?" |
| 18482 | But what avails an excuse, however true, especially when accompanied with presumption? |
| 18482 | But what shall I say or promise to my Lord? |
| 18482 | But what was this one among so many? |
| 18482 | But when it happened that I baptized so many thousand men, did I expect even half a"screpall"from them? |
| 18482 | But who will believe me? |
| 18482 | Daire answered:"What place do you desire?" |
| 18482 | Did I come to Ireland according to God or according to the flesh? |
| 18482 | Et dixit Patrici:"Do you believe that through baptism the sin of your mother and of your father shall be put away from you?" |
| 18482 | Et posuit ibi Assicum et Bite filium fratris Assicus( Assici?) |
| 18482 | For brave Josue stood the bright sun To witness the wicked all slain; Why not for Saint Patrick thrice more To illumine Hibernia''s plain? |
| 18482 | Has He sons and daughters? |
| 18482 | Have I not a pious mercy towards that nation which formerly took me captive? |
| 18482 | He then went to Brosnacha, and the men of Munster followed after him, as if with one accord; and their households( hillocks? |
| 18482 | Hono asked Patrick,"What will you give me for this land?" |
| 18482 | I am reviled-- what shall I do, O Lord? |
| 18482 | Is He beautiful, or have many fostered His son, or is His daughter handsome, and dear to men of the world?" |
| 18482 | Is He young or old? |
| 18482 | Is it from the_ sidhe_? |
| 18482 | Is it not agreed that one pulleth down and another buildeth? |
| 18482 | Is there a profusion of every good in his kingdom? |
| 18482 | Is there anything else granted to me?" |
| 18482 | Is there anything else, then, to be granted to me?" |
| 18482 | Is there anything more granted to me?" |
| 18482 | Is there anything more?" |
| 18482 | Nor does the apostle say without reason:"If the just are scarcely saved, where shall the sinner, the impious, and the transgressor of the law appear?" |
| 18482 | Or when the Lord ordained clergy through my humility and ministry, did I confer the grace gratuitously? |
| 18482 | Patrick asked,"Why was it that you did not tell me?" |
| 18482 | Patrick asked;"What are they?" |
| 18482 | Patrick said to him:"Is there anything in which I have offended God, or is His anger upon me?" |
| 18482 | Patrick stood in the middle of the house, when a certain plebeian asked,"Have we no other prayer that we could recite except this?" |
| 18482 | Patrick thereupon blessed the households( hillocks? |
| 18482 | Sechnall said to Patrick:"When shall I make a hymn of praise for thee?" |
| 18482 | Shall God forget to be merciful, and shut up his mercy in his displeasure?" |
| 18482 | Shall his mercy come to an end from generation to generation? |
| 18482 | The elder daughter said,"Who is your God, and in what place is he, in heaven or in earth? |
| 18482 | There he said:"Is not that the church of the cleric who said that there would be neither king nor roydamhna from Laeghaire?" |
| 18482 | They think it an indignity that we have been born in Ireland; as He said:"Have ye not one God? |
| 18482 | What delayed you to- day?" |
| 18482 | What hope have you in God? |
| 18482 | What more shall I say? |
| 18482 | What will he think of his miserable kingdom, which shall pass away in a moment, like clouds or smoke, which are dispersed by the wind? |
| 18482 | When Patrick was praying at the cross,"This is a sepulchre,"said Patrick;"who was buried here?" |
| 18482 | Where will Coroticus and his wicked rebels against Christ find themselves when they shall see rewards distributed amongst the baptized women? |
| 18482 | Who compelled me? |
| 18482 | Who of the saints would not dread to share in the feasts or amusements of such persons? |
| 18482 | Who, I pray you, can estimate in his mind the merit of Patrick? |
| 18482 | Why do ye each forsake his neighbor?" |
| 18482 | Why need we many words? |
| 18482 | has He gold and silver? |
| 18482 | is it under the earth, or on the earth, or in seas, or in streams, or in hills, or in valleys? |
| 18482 | or is He ever- living? |
| 18482 | whom I have brought forth in Christ in such multitudes, what shall I do for you? |
| 20534 | And hast thou died to the world, and died to thy sins and lusts? |
| 20534 | And whether you have forsaken your sins, and returned from your evil ways, and answered the visitation of the love of God in your souls? |
| 20534 | But let me ask you, Who keeps house all this while? |
| 20534 | Christ hath died for you; but hast thou lived to him? |
| 20534 | Do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, who came to seek and to save them that were lost? |
| 20534 | Examine yourselves, whether you have chosen the Lord for your God, and Christ for your Redeemer? |
| 20534 | Into the spiritual life, the divine life? |
| 20534 | Is it the high calling in Christ? |
| 20534 | Is this the mark thou aimest at, and which thou hast in view? |
| 20534 | Now what hast thou in thine eye? |
| 20534 | What have you done for Christ? |
| 20534 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 18713 | Ah, the Virgin-- she smiles at me because I did right, did I not sweet mother? 18713 Ah, why do n''t yer stop eatin''in school fer a change? |
| 18713 | But did you see how shamefully Maude flirted with Willie Howard? |
| 18713 | But the demoiselle wishes to appear a boy,_ un petit garcon_? |
| 18713 | Did she ask you for any? |
| 18713 | Did you ever see the like? |
| 18713 | Er-- your- er-- may I come in madam? 18713 Hello, Edgar,"he said,"What yer got fer lunch?" |
| 18713 | How dare you peep at other folks, and pry into people''s affairs? 18713 How did it happen?" |
| 18713 | I wonder what he''s up to now? |
| 18713 | I''m so warm and tired,cried Mama Hart, plaintively,"children how are we going to sleep to- night?" |
| 18713 | Most faithless of faithless women, think you that like the toy of a fickle child I can be thrown aside, then picked up again? 18713 Nice crowd, eh?" |
| 18713 | See that Mephisto and troubadour over there? |
| 18713 | The ring, where? |
| 18713 | What old man? |
| 18713 | What was the accident? |
| 18713 | Where? |
| 18713 | Whither away, oh sportive boy? |
| 18713 | Who dares stand forth? |
| 18713 | Why would you rather be a baby than any other personage? |
| 18713 | Wo n''t some of you fellows who''ve known him all your lives do to identify him? |
| 18713 | Yes, who are they? |
| 18713 | Your husband is an employee in the Fisher Oil Mills, is he not? |
| 18713 | An aching heart? |
| 18713 | And are the women with the indiscriminate tresses, near relatives, or only the landladies? |
| 18713 | And he? |
| 18713 | And why should n''t a poor little Creole old maid be interested too? |
| 18713 | Are they forgotten? |
| 18713 | Bernard? |
| 18713 | But if we want to dig deep into the child''s story for metaphysical morals, does it not also uphold the theory of re- incarnation? |
| 18713 | But in one place, in answer to the question,"Whom would you rather be, if not yourself?" |
| 18713 | Can it be possible that the crafty Numidian King, Nari Havas, is the intrepid, fearless and whole- souled Hasdrubal? |
| 18713 | Cuddling? |
| 18713 | Deceived me? |
| 18713 | Did you ever stop to see the analogy between a game of football and the interesting little game called life which we play every day? |
| 18713 | Do you ever think to go over the old school- days? |
| 18713 | Eat? |
| 18713 | Had he learned the cold lesson of self- control, or found one other thing more potent than love? |
| 18713 | Had some cruel chain of circumstances forced him to disobey her bidding-- or-- did he love another? |
| 18713 | Hart?" |
| 18713 | He must have it,--but how? |
| 18713 | He paused meditatively awhile, then turning to the regal- looking woman lounging before the fire, he asked:"Wife, did you ever send me these?" |
| 18713 | His mission? |
| 18713 | How could I ever send such sentimental trash to any one? |
| 18713 | I am younger than you, you know, but then, what have you to age you? |
| 18713 | Is it economy? |
| 18713 | Is there a strike? |
| 18713 | It is wicked, but what can one do if impressions come? |
| 18713 | It was not gone? |
| 18713 | It was really wonderful, was n''t it? |
| 18713 | It was this,_ Why should well- salaried women marry?_ Take the average working- woman of to- day. |
| 18713 | It''s Leon, see? |
| 18713 | Lodging- houses these, some of them, but one is forced to wonder why do the tenants sun their clothes so often? |
| 18713 | Look at you now, there-- and there-- and there?" |
| 18713 | Nay, but this is no hour for sorrow; They died at their duty, shall we repine? |
| 18713 | None of you Will mercy show, or pity sigh?" |
| 18713 | Nothing, nothing, almost, and las''night when it was so cold and foggy, eh? |
| 18713 | Or eyes burnt blind by unshed tears? |
| 18713 | Or is it only another deviation from the beaten track of history? |
| 18713 | Or stabs, More keen because unseen? |
| 18713 | Ring out your voices in praises loud, Sing sweet your notes of music gay, Tell me in all you loyal crowd Throbs there a heart unmoved to- day? |
| 18713 | See the big boy in front, he with iron grip, and determined, compressed lips? |
| 18713 | She heard the piping of an elfish voice,"Mother, why does the minister keep his hands over his heart?" |
| 18713 | So Miss Sophie stayed to the wedding, for what feminine heart, be it ever so old and seared, does not delight in one? |
| 18713 | So far as they were concerned it was all right, but what shall we say of the guests within? |
| 18713 | Some style about them, eh?" |
| 18713 | Strange, was n''t it? |
| 18713 | Tell me what fruit he beareth from his strivings and yearnings; know not ye? |
| 18713 | The ring? |
| 18713 | The ticket? |
| 18713 | The violets and pinks are from a bunch I wore to- day, and when kneeling at the altar, during communion, did I sin, dear, when I thought of you? |
| 18713 | Then, after a pause,"Well what else did he say?" |
| 18713 | There is murder, but by whom? |
| 18713 | Think you that I can take a soiled lily to my bosom? |
| 18713 | Was it merely fancy on the wife''s part, or did the husband really sigh,--a long, quivering breath of remembrance? |
| 18713 | We thought such foolish things then, did n''t we? |
| 18713 | What dost thou hold for me? |
| 18713 | What housewife dares call a moment her own? |
| 18713 | What kept him from her side? |
| 18713 | Why did I never marry? |
| 18713 | Why does n''t he get the ring from the owner?" |
| 18713 | Why not? |
| 18713 | Why ring ye now so joyful, so hopeful; then toll your dismal prophecies of o''er- cast skies? |
| 18713 | Why should she have hastened this; was aught lost by the delay? |
| 18713 | Yes, quite melo- dramatic, was n''t it? |
| 18713 | _ Moi?_ Well, I sawed wood and said nothing, but all the while there was forming in my mind, no, I wo n''t say forming, it was there already. |
| 18713 | for what? |
| 18713 | in all, no friendly face, No helping hand to stay his plight? |
| 18713 | screamed Mama Hart,"Dinner, who''s got time to fool with dinner this evening? |
| 18713 | the monarch cried,"Amid the throng, and dare to give Their aid, and bid this wretch to live? |
| 12854 | For whereas--this is the proof--"there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 12854 | He is able to save to the uttermost.--Whom? |
| 12854 | How shall God not be willing to keep me in the light of His countenance, in the full experience of Christ''s saving power? 12854 ; there where he has just told us that we must reckon ourselves dead unto sin, and alive unto God in Christ Jesus? 12854 About His death? 12854 About His resurrection? 12854 Ah, beloved Christians, I want you to ask yourselves:Have I done that?" |
| 12854 | And God, the living God, will He not maintain His authority in your soul if you submit to Him? |
| 12854 | And I ask you: What think you? |
| 12854 | And about His ascension? |
| 12854 | And another question perhaps comes to us: What can be the reason that when we see a thing is wrong and strive against it we can not conquer it? |
| 12854 | And are you going to believe that, apart from any experience, and apart from any consciousness of strength? |
| 12854 | And do you expect that religion is so cheap that without giving time you can find close fellowship with God? |
| 12854 | And do you not believe that He loves you more than a bridegroom loves his bride? |
| 12854 | And how am I to wait on God? |
| 12854 | And how can that faith advance? |
| 12854 | And how can we enter that life, and dwell there in the bosom of the Lamb of God, if pride rules? |
| 12854 | And how can you then get it? |
| 12854 | And if you say,"Do you believe that He will do it for you?" |
| 12854 | And in what connection? |
| 12854 | And in what does God find His happiness? |
| 12854 | And is it not so with the Lord Jesus? |
| 12854 | And is the sun nearer to the blade of grass than Christ is to man''s soul? |
| 12854 | And now, if Jesus gives me that promise, what have I to do? |
| 12854 | And now, what is the use that we are to make of this lesson of the Master? |
| 12854 | And now, why does Christ say this:"Seek first the Kingdom of God?" |
| 12854 | And now, will all who have never yet found it honestly, begin to say,"Lord, up to this time I have never had it?" |
| 12854 | And remember those precious words in the 11th of John:"Said I not unto thee"--when did Christ say that? |
| 12854 | And then, my last remark, in answer to that question,"How can it be?" |
| 12854 | And therefore, if any one asks me,"How can I get rid of this compromise life?" |
| 12854 | And think you that we as believers have not a great work to do? |
| 12854 | And what do we see there? |
| 12854 | And what happened then? |
| 12854 | And what is it we now need to do? |
| 12854 | And what is that place? |
| 12854 | And what is the full Christ? |
| 12854 | And what is the whole creation groaning for? |
| 12854 | And what now is this invisible pane of plate glass, that hinders my taking the beautiful things I see? |
| 12854 | And what then? |
| 12854 | And what was Pentecost? |
| 12854 | And what was that joy that no man could ever touch? |
| 12854 | And what was that spirit? |
| 12854 | And what was that? |
| 12854 | And when did the Kingdom come-- that Kingdom of God upon earth? |
| 12854 | And where is the bond of unity between the life of the Church, the life of the individual believer and the work to be done among the heathen? |
| 12854 | And why did God give the angels or man a self? |
| 12854 | And why does He not do it? |
| 12854 | And why is it of consequence that we should look to that? |
| 12854 | And why is it of such consequence to speak thus? |
| 12854 | And why? |
| 12854 | And will not my God, who is love, be willing all the day to shine into this heart of mine, from morning to night, from year''s end to year''s end?" |
| 12854 | Are not His gifts all good?" |
| 12854 | Are there not some of us who would feel it an impossibility to spend every moment under the covering of the Most High,"in the secret of His pavilion?" |
| 12854 | Are we indeed the followers and successors of Christ who went all the way to Calvary to give His blood for men? |
| 12854 | Are we the true successors of Jesus Christ? |
| 12854 | Are we, by the grace of God, in deep humility living a spiritual life, or are we living a carnal life? |
| 12854 | Are you longing for perfect fellowship with me, longing to live where I am living, in the love of the Father? |
| 12854 | Are you longing for that uninterrupted communion with God that there was in Paradise before Adam fell? |
| 12854 | Are you longing to have Him, to have the perfect Christ Jesus? |
| 12854 | Are you ready to say that? |
| 12854 | Are you seeking a higher place than Jesus? |
| 12854 | As Potiphar took Joseph, will you not take Jesus? |
| 12854 | Ask what is the life Adam lives in me? |
| 12854 | Beloved, are you living in the joy of the Holy Ghost? |
| 12854 | Brother, do you want a better place than Jesus had? |
| 12854 | But are we willing to accept it, do we cherish it? |
| 12854 | But can He provide the table in the wilderness? |
| 12854 | But how does Christ come to me? |
| 12854 | But is not the blessed Lamb of God worth it all? |
| 12854 | But is there humility on the throne of God? |
| 12854 | But now comes the important question,"How can I attain this?" |
| 12854 | But was not conversion only one step? |
| 12854 | But what gave His death such power to atone? |
| 12854 | But why, then, do God''s children so often complain that their circumstances separate them from Him? |
| 12854 | But will God take one so feeble as I, and put me entirely right?" |
| 12854 | Can we expect to go to Heaven in any other way than He went? |
| 12854 | Christ had warned him; why did he not take warning? |
| 12854 | Christ said,"How can ye believe who receive honor one of another?" |
| 12854 | Did God make the sun to shine so brightly, and is the light so willing to pour itself into every nook and corner where it can find entrance? |
| 12854 | Did Paul find any spiritual believers? |
| 12854 | Did ever a father or mother think,"For to- day I want my child to love me?" |
| 12854 | Do not ask that question, but ask,"Has Christ attained it and does Christ promise to live in me?" |
| 12854 | Do the people look at that pointer? |
| 12854 | Do we not read in the Epistle to the Hebrews,"Let us draw near within the veil, through the blood, where the high priest is?" |
| 12854 | Do we not read that when God had finished His work, and rested, it was only to begin new work? |
| 12854 | Do we not thus see that every circumstance of our living, every comfort and every trial, comes from God in Christ? |
| 12854 | Do you find there self- will, self- pleasing? |
| 12854 | Do you indeed desire God to be all in all? |
| 12854 | Do you not believe that, having bought you with His blood, Jesus is longing for you? |
| 12854 | Does it only mean through Christ as the mediator, or intercessor? |
| 12854 | Does not all your anxious restlessness, and futile effort, prove that you have not let God do His work? |
| 12854 | Does not the Scripture say,"If He gave His life for us, we are bound to give our life for the brethren?" |
| 12854 | For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal?" |
| 12854 | Has He not proven Himself worthy to be trusted? |
| 12854 | Has not joy a far stronger attraction than anything in the world? |
| 12854 | Have we been Christians so many years, and realized so little what we are? |
| 12854 | Have we not often heard complaints of how much there is of pride in the Church of Christ? |
| 12854 | Have we not to bow in shame before God, as we think of so much of the carnal in our hearts and lives? |
| 12854 | Have you ever noticed that it is the very people whom God has blessed so wonderfully who do that? |
| 12854 | Have you ever said,"Oh, how can I keep that light, how can I hold it fast, how can I be sure that I shall continue to have it to use?" |
| 12854 | Have you ever taken hold of God? |
| 12854 | Have you ever understood it? |
| 12854 | Have you said that? |
| 12854 | He began to think:"Must such a being as I always remain dependent on God?" |
| 12854 | He does not know what to do; he immediately casts about:"How can I keep it, this death and this life?" |
| 12854 | How am I to reach that blessed life? |
| 12854 | How are we to be saved by this humility of Jesus? |
| 12854 | How can I enter into this fellowship of the cross? |
| 12854 | How can we ask God to guide us into spiritual life, if we have not a clear, confident conviction that there is such a life to be had? |
| 12854 | How can we do this? |
| 12854 | How can we ever fight this battle, or meet these difficulties? |
| 12854 | How can we who are dead to sin in Christ live any longer therein? |
| 12854 | How do I know anything about the sun? |
| 12854 | How many hours a day has a young lady spent for years and years that she may become proficient on the piano? |
| 12854 | How many years does a young man study to fit himself for the profession of the law or medicine? |
| 12854 | How was that oak born? |
| 12854 | I am not asking, do you feel that you have the power to conquer it? |
| 12854 | I am not even asking, do you feel the power to cast it out? |
| 12854 | I ask you, do not these two motives plead most urgently that you should say:"I will make Jesus master over my whole being?" |
| 12854 | I ask,"What is Christ worth to you?" |
| 12854 | I want, in the simplest way possible, to answer the question:"How does a man enter into that rest?" |
| 12854 | If it was worth that to Christ, is it worth less to you? |
| 12854 | If one had asked Jesus of Nazareth,"What is it Thou hast a body for; what is to Thee the highest use of the body?" |
| 12854 | If there is a true spiritual life that can be lived, the great question is: Is the way open, and how can I enter into the spiritual state? |
| 12854 | If we bear the burden of souls, can we have this peace and joy? |
| 12854 | If you ask,"Do you believe Jesus wishes to do it?" |
| 12854 | In Gethsemane He cried:"Father, is it not possible that the cup pass from me?" |
| 12854 | In connection with humility, some one asks,"How about that text,''In honor preferring one another?''" |
| 12854 | In the 13th verse we read that Jesus at Caesarea Philippi asked His disciples,"Whom do men say that I, the Son of Man, am?" |
| 12854 | Is God not able so to take possession that He can be nearer to me than anything in the world? |
| 12854 | Is it a description of what Christ is? |
| 12854 | Is it a theological study? |
| 12854 | Is it not a sad thing to see a believer who has been converted five, ten, twenty years, and yet no growth, and no strength, and no joy of holiness? |
| 12854 | Is it not in every beauty, or in every virtue, in every pursuit, the joy that is set before us that draws? |
| 12854 | Is it not often like the temple of old, in Jerusalem, that had been defiled and made a house of merchandise, and afterwards a den of thieves? |
| 12854 | Is not that the life which we need? |
| 12854 | Is there humility in heaven? |
| 12854 | Is there no growth in holiness?" |
| 12854 | It was at the grave of Lazarus--"that if thou believest, thou shalt see the glory of God?" |
| 12854 | Jesus led him, even though he failed; and where did he lead him? |
| 12854 | Just look at the sunshine; have you ever had any trouble as you were working or as you were studying or reading a book in the light the sun gives? |
| 12854 | Let me just try to answer two very simple questions; the one:"Why should the Kingdom of God be first?" |
| 12854 | Longest thou for Me? |
| 12854 | Longest thou for fellowship? |
| 12854 | Many Christians are asking,"What is the reason there is so much feebleness in the Church?" |
| 12854 | May I ask, with reverence: What is God for? |
| 12854 | Must riches or poverty, joy or sorrow, have a power over me that my God has not? |
| 12854 | My brother, are you willing to be sanctified from every sin, be that sin great or small? |
| 12854 | My intellect, has that been defiled by sin? |
| 12854 | Now what are the works of self? |
| 12854 | Oh, Christian, what is that blessing you will get? |
| 12854 | Oh, have we not to bow in shame before God, as we think of His whole Church and see so much of the carnal prevailing? |
| 12854 | Oh, will you look up to God in Christ Jesus once again? |
| 12854 | One question that rises in every mind is this:"How can I live that life of perfect trust in God?" |
| 12854 | Paul says:"Whereas there is strife and division among you, and envying, are ye not carnal?" |
| 12854 | People have often asked me,"What is the reason I fail? |
| 12854 | People often ask: What does the Church of our day do to reach the masses? |
| 12854 | People often say to me:"But has God made all things so beautiful, and is it not right that we should enjoy them? |
| 12854 | Shall we not accept the salvation that Jesus offers? |
| 12854 | Shall we not say before God that we do trust Him, that we will trust Christ to be to us every moment all that we can desire? |
| 12854 | Should we not each ask,"Have I outgrown my spiritual infancy?" |
| 12854 | Suppose we were each, persons without a single sin; just suppose it; could we then make confession? |
| 12854 | The Father said:"Will you give up that life to me? |
| 12854 | The light of the sun-- can I separate that from the sun? |
| 12854 | The one,"Why should it be so?" |
| 12854 | The question comes again: Why is it that God''s people do not know their God? |
| 12854 | The question was once asked the disciples,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 12854 | The solemn question comes to us,"Is the God I have, a God that is to me above all circumstances, nearer to me than any circumstance can be?" |
| 12854 | Then, secondly, how did Christ live out His life during the thirty- three years in which He walked here upon earth? |
| 12854 | They have read, and prayed, but they have found everything so difficult, If you ask them,"Do you believe Jesus can help you to live this higher life?" |
| 12854 | To a man who asks me,"How can I enter into the rest?" |
| 12854 | Was that Christ''s leading? |
| 12854 | We breathe without difficulty because God surrounds us with the air; and is the air nearer to me than Christ is? |
| 12854 | We do not wish to say,"I am trying to be as holy as I can; what have I to do with those worldly people about me?" |
| 12854 | We go to Christ to take it away, and he does not do it; and we ask,"Why will he not do it? |
| 12854 | We often ask earnestly: How can I be free from the self life? |
| 12854 | We often hear about the compromise life and the question comes up What lies at the root of it? |
| 12854 | What about His life upon earth? |
| 12854 | What am I to do if I am to have this Holy Spirit within me? |
| 12854 | What are the marks of a crucified man? |
| 12854 | What are the marks of a little child? |
| 12854 | What are the points of difference? |
| 12854 | What are we to do to get rid of it? |
| 12854 | What brought deliverance to that poor condemned sinner who was most dark and wretched in his unconverted state? |
| 12854 | What can be the reason that we have a hundred times prayed and vowed, yet here we are still living a mingled, divided, half- hearted life? |
| 12854 | What could help those carnal Corinthians? |
| 12854 | What did Christ do when He died? |
| 12854 | What did Christ do? |
| 12854 | What did Potiphar do? |
| 12854 | What did he do? |
| 12854 | What did the Israelites say? |
| 12854 | What do I see here? |
| 12854 | What do I see? |
| 12854 | What do we read in Hebrews vii? |
| 12854 | What does that mean-- You are dead to sin? |
| 12854 | What does that mean? |
| 12854 | What does that mean? |
| 12854 | What does that teach us of Christ''s relation to the Father? |
| 12854 | What happened in the first Adam? |
| 12854 | What have we to say about His birth? |
| 12854 | What is it that often disturbs our hearts, and our peace? |
| 12854 | What is it that prevents people from coming to that entire surrender that we speak of? |
| 12854 | What is more beautiful than the love of a child to his mother? |
| 12854 | What is needful for that? |
| 12854 | What is religion? |
| 12854 | What is the Christ worth to you? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of all the division, and strife, and envying, that is often found even among God''s saints? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of all the wretchedness of man? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of estrangement between friends? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of evil speaking? |
| 12854 | What is the cause of selfishness and indifference to the feelings of others? |
| 12854 | What is the essential idea of a creature made by God? |
| 12854 | What is the life Christ lives in me? |
| 12854 | What is the real Christ? |
| 12854 | What is the root of all? |
| 12854 | What is the use of having a mind; and what is the use of having money; and what is the use of having children? |
| 12854 | What is this joy? |
| 12854 | What is, in prayer, the most important thing? |
| 12854 | What life? |
| 12854 | What made him so separate from others? |
| 12854 | What moved Potiphar to do this? |
| 12854 | What ought to be the silence of the soul unto God? |
| 12854 | What think you, ought we not to humble ourselves before God? |
| 12854 | What was it that led Peter to deny Jesus? |
| 12854 | What was man created for? |
| 12854 | What was the cause of this? |
| 12854 | What would the result be? |
| 12854 | When a boy twelve years of age Jesus said:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 12854 | When they had answered, He asked them,"But whom say ye that I am?" |
| 12854 | Where did it begin? |
| 12854 | Where is it standing? |
| 12854 | Where shall I see the glory of God most brightly? |
| 12854 | Wherein cometh the beauty and the blessedness of that exaltation of Jesus? |
| 12854 | Whither had he to follow? |
| 12854 | Who is God? |
| 12854 | Who is going to say that is hard? |
| 12854 | Who loves to have a hasty temper? |
| 12854 | Who loves to have a proud disposition? |
| 12854 | Who loves to have a worldly heart? |
| 12854 | Why is it that the blessed Spirit can not teach us more effectually? |
| 12854 | Why is it that we find it so hard to hold fellowship with God? |
| 12854 | Why so seldom, and why in such feeble measure? |
| 12854 | Why was that? |
| 12854 | Why? |
| 12854 | Why? |
| 12854 | Will you have me do this? |
| 12854 | Will you leave it there? |
| 12854 | Will you not begin to- day? |
| 12854 | Will you not choose a life in which God shall be all, and in which you rest in Him for all? |
| 12854 | Will you not come and surrender all, and say,"Lord Jesus, I have made Thee overseer over all?" |
| 12854 | Will you not learn to say from to- day,"Welcome every trial, for it comes from God?" |
| 12854 | Will you not listen and hear Him speak to your soul? |
| 12854 | Will you not open your heart, and say:"Come in; come in?" |
| 12854 | Will you not take the step? |
| 12854 | Will you not, like the nobleman, take the simple step of faith, and believe the word Jesus hath spoken? |
| 12854 | Will you part with it at my command?" |
| 12854 | Will you trust God to- day for the future? |
| 12854 | Will you? |
| 12854 | You ask if when I talk of a spiritual man I am not thinking of a man of spiritual maturity, a real saint, and you say:"Does that come in one day? |
| 12854 | You ask,"But must it then be dying every day?" |
| 12854 | You ask,"How can I get rid of this self life?" |
| 12854 | You ask,"Why is it, that for twenty years I have been fighting with my temper, and can not conquer it?" |
| 12854 | You say at once,"What Christian can ever attain that?" |
| 12854 | You say,"Am I able to realize that?" |
| 12854 | Your heart, meant to be the home of Jesus, is it not often full of sin and darkness, full of sadness, full of vexation? |
| 12854 | Your house, Christian, your spiritual life, the dwelling, the temple of God in your heart,--in what state is that? |
| 12854 | and are we not rather trying to escape the sentence or to forget it? |
| 12854 | and can we be happy? |
| 12854 | and the other:"How can it be?" |
| 12854 | why is it that you and I can not trust Him fully, perfectly to do His work? |
| 12624 | And when they saw Him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto Him, Son, why has thou thus dealt with us? 12624 Are there no limits to the demands of God upon us,"we sometimes despairingly ask? |
| 12624 | Lulley,she said and sung also,"My own dear Son, why are Thou wo? |
| 12624 | My sweete Son, Thou art me dear, Oh why have men hanged thee here? 12624 What,"it is asked,"is to be done? |
| 12624 | Who is this Jesus of Nazareth Whom ye preach? 12624 Why not,"ask certain people who have not thought out the meaning of Catholic dogma,"why not go at once to our Lord; why go in this roundabout way?" |
| 12624 | Alas, my dear Son, what means all this?" |
| 12624 | And Mary, the Mother? |
| 12624 | And as we go through our self- examination one of the most profitable questions we can ask is,"What do I love?" |
| 12624 | And can not we get the same attitude toward life? |
| 12624 | And can we for a moment think that the years of intercourse with our Lady meant nothing in the spiritual development of S. John? |
| 12624 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 12624 | And how else than as Queen of the heavenly host should we expect her to be represented? |
| 12624 | And how have we guarded this Presence? |
| 12624 | And if it does not, what am I going to do about it? |
| 12624 | And is not that just what we are constantly doing, and what constitutes the most pressing danger of the spiritual life? |
| 12624 | And shall we find there on the Way of Sorrow the virtues that are the opposite of the Seven Sins? |
| 12624 | And then came the demand for a review; that we look our practice squarely in the face and ask,"What is the ground of this? |
| 12624 | And then the question arises: What is the bearing of all that on my personal practice? |
| 12624 | And to his insolent question,"Why should I suffer in an intolerable situation?" |
| 12624 | And we have seen there, or we may see, may we not? |
| 12624 | And what about the last of the deadly sins, the sin of sloth? |
| 12624 | And what are we to understand Him to mean? |
| 12624 | And what can be the meaning of calling such a life useless to the world? |
| 12624 | And what have we to counteract the depression which is the natural reaction from the spectacle of the world- rejection of Christ? |
| 12624 | And what was S. Mary''s own attitude toward the announcement of the Angel? |
| 12624 | And what was the result? |
| 12624 | And when we ask,"What is the purpose of this?" |
| 12624 | And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 12624 | Any sane person recognises that; but does the same person recognise the sane principle as applying in his own life? |
| 12624 | Apart from the waste of time due to attempting the impossible, what would be gained? |
| 12624 | Are there no limits to the methods by which business is to be pushed, except legal limits? |
| 12624 | Are they in fact spiritual? |
| 12624 | Are they those who deny the legitimacy of invocation, or those in whose religious practise it holds an important and vital place? |
| 12624 | Are we devoted to the aim of manifesting the glory of God and finishing the work that He has given us to do? |
| 12624 | Are we not bound to stand by the Lord''s day? |
| 12624 | Are we not quite safe in the case of S. Mary in the deduction from the nature of her vocation of the spiritual perfection to attribute to her? |
| 12624 | Are we to be made lax by silly talk about puritanism? |
| 12624 | Are we to be taken in by talk of hard work during the week and consequent need of rest? |
| 12624 | Are we to remain quiescent, or are we to make the attempt to generate moral force? |
| 12624 | Are we to think of these stories as containing any grain of truth? |
| 12624 | Are you not, in fact, neglecting your duty in not changing it? |
| 12624 | But are we to think of the death of a child as a disaster? |
| 12624 | But can we say that they have very wide or real acknowledgment? |
| 12624 | But death? |
| 12624 | But go back to the men and women whose sole interest is amusement-- how do they live? |
| 12624 | But have we all learned to use these hours so that we may be ready to meet the hours of testing which shall surely come? |
| 12624 | But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 12624 | But how can Christendom generate any more moral force? |
| 12624 | But in our own Communion do we get any strong protest in favour of the sanctity of the day? |
| 12624 | But is anything actually saved by this sort of compromise? |
| 12624 | But is that the really horrifying thing about the Passion of our Lord? |
| 12624 | But is this true, to keep to a specific example, of the Blessed Virgin Mary? |
| 12624 | But just wherein does the dying of Christ become an example for us? |
| 12624 | But we feel, do we not? |
| 12624 | But what constitutes good will in a man? |
| 12624 | But what does this exemption from the common lot of men actually mean? |
| 12624 | But who, precisely, is to make the offering? |
| 12624 | But why not think of it as consummation? |
| 12624 | Can we imagine any more wonderful expression of the life of holiness to which we are called than that? |
| 12624 | Can we think that when in answer to our invocation she presents our prayers in union with her own, that love will fail? |
| 12624 | Did she remain there, or did she follow S. John, and at length come to live with him in Ephesus? |
| 12624 | Did they think that He had mistaken the caravan and been carried off in some other direction and was lost to them forever? |
| 12624 | Did they think that Jesus would be caught by the life of the Passover crowds that filled the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 12624 | Did they think that it would be a child''s curiosity which would hold him fascinated with the glittering toys of the bazaars? |
| 12624 | Do I see that it is quite possible that I may be wholly wrong, and that I am hindered by pride from reversing my attitude?" |
| 12624 | Do they believe in immortality? |
| 12624 | Do we give only when we are asked? |
| 12624 | Do we not feel that in S. John the mother has been committed to our love and care? |
| 12624 | Do we not feel that in S. John we have been recommended to the love and care of Mary who is our mother? |
| 12624 | Do we not often feel that something must be true far in advance of our ability to prove it so? |
| 12624 | Do we prefer to be anonymous? |
| 12624 | Do we put the spiritual interests of humanity first? |
| 12624 | Do we spend them in guarding the Presence? |
| 12624 | Do we yield to spectacular appeals or only to those that we have examined and found good? |
| 12624 | Do you not know that being busy is one of the most effective screens that you can put between your conscience and your obligation? |
| 12624 | Do you think that it is wrong to do this or that? |
| 12624 | Does it correspond with the teaching of Scripture and of the Catholic Church? |
| 12624 | Does not God''s use of a person imply qualities in the person used? |
| 12624 | Does she not represent us in one way and S. John represent us in another, in this supreme exchange of love? |
| 12624 | For how should there be peace in any world on any other terms? |
| 12624 | Had they so utterly misunderstood and misinterpreted Christ that this is the natural outcome of His movement? |
| 12624 | Has any actual victory redounded to the Prince of Power of the Air? |
| 12624 | Has humanity been permanently affected by the resumption of it by God in the resurrection? |
| 12624 | Has the Anglican"sanity and reserve"in regard to the Blessed Virgin Mary saved the Anglican Church from the inroads of unitarianism and rationalism? |
| 12624 | Has there anything been found in the way of evidence, we ask, which reflects upon the truth of the story in S. Luke? |
| 12624 | Has there at any time been any official action of the Anglican Church to limit my acceptance of the historic Faith? |
| 12624 | Has there never been any true spiritual discipline, but only a certain superficial conformity to a spiritual rule? |
| 12624 | Have I not done as I should do? |
| 12624 | Have I only a collection of prejudices there where I supposed that I had a collection of settled truths? |
| 12624 | Have I settled a practice for myself to which I am subjecting the teaching of the Bible and the Church? |
| 12624 | Have mothers no longer any sense of the value of purity? |
| 12624 | Have they heard the message of the first Easter morning, the angelic announcement of the resurrection of Christ? |
| 12624 | Have we been cold to her, and inappreciative of her love? |
| 12624 | Have we felt that we have no need of her in the conduct of our lives? |
| 12624 | Have we mastered the technique of the Christian life sufficiently to be single- eyed and pure- hearted in our pursuit of life''s ends? |
| 12624 | Have we taken up the Cross to go after Him, or are we assuming that we can just as well drift along with the crowd of those who only look on? |
| 12624 | How are_ we_ affected? |
| 12624 | How can one love and serve a Jesus whom one has lost? |
| 12624 | How can there be peace for those who are in rebellion against God? |
| 12624 | How could he do this? |
| 12624 | How escape? |
| 12624 | How long did she live? |
| 12624 | How many of you, for example, make your confessions and communions with the frequency and regularity that your theory about the sacraments implies? |
| 12624 | How shall we attain it? |
| 12624 | How should your flesh be reduced to dust and ashes who, by the Son born of you, have delivered the human race from the corruption of death?" |
| 12624 | How? |
| 12624 | I have so often heard people say, when the practice of invocation of saints was urged: Why ask the saints? |
| 12624 | I wonder if we force our meaning on the Bible or if we are trying to find therein new stimulus to action? |
| 12624 | I wonder if we have got a religious practice which is settled or one that is continually expanding? |
| 12624 | I wonder if we have wholly got beyond that point of view? |
| 12624 | III Why should I any love, O Queen, but thee, If favor past a thankful love should breed? |
| 12624 | If he be God and wills goodness, why does He not execute goodness, use power to accomplish it?" |
| 12624 | If one asks:"What is likely to happen if one does not imitate this life, but prefers some more modern type of usefulness?" |
| 12624 | If two people find that they have blundered, are they to go on indefinitely suffering from the result of their blunder? |
| 12624 | If we ask:"Why hope?" |
| 12624 | In our self examination, in our approach to the sacrament of penance, we are compelled to ask ourselves, Am I in fact sorry for my sins? |
| 12624 | Is it a fact any more conceivable that the virgin Mother of God should be born in original sin than that she should be the victim of actual sin? |
| 12624 | Is it in Churches where devotion to our Lady is suppressed? |
| 12624 | Is it not possible for us to have our share in that pure insight of blessed Mary? |
| 12624 | Is it not precisely in those circles where the very virginity of our Lady is denied that the divinity of our Lord is denied also? |
| 12624 | Is it that He appears and disappears so strangely, not coming any longer to be with them in the old way, with the old familiar intercourse? |
| 12624 | Is not that an illuminating phrase when we think of our relation to our Lord? |
| 12624 | Is not the life that shuts out from itself the society of heaven pitifully impoverished? |
| 12624 | Is sanctity then, or the possibility of it, shut within the narrow limits of a poor life? |
| 12624 | Is there a right method? |
| 12624 | Is there any appreciable amount of quiet spontaneous giving which is known to no one? |
| 12624 | Is there any sense in which we can be said to be following our Lord on the Sorrowful Way? |
| 12624 | Is there no falling away, no compromise, there? |
| 12624 | Is there, in fact, some peculiar and limited form of Christianity to which I owe allegiance?" |
| 12624 | It came to those primitive congregations, you remember, to which S. Peter was writing;"Where is the promise of his coming? |
| 12624 | It is not at all surprising that in the end they drop religion altogether, as why should one keep on travelling a road that leads nowhere? |
| 12624 | It is often so, is it not? |
| 12624 | It is quite pointless in times of great social distress to ask passionately,"why does not God make a better world?" |
| 12624 | It is true, is it not? |
| 12624 | It is true, is it not? |
| 12624 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 12624 | Know ye not that I must be in my Father''s house? |
| 12624 | Know ye not that I must be in my Father''s house?" |
| 12624 | Love is a passion consuming her being-- what can the attendant circumstances matter? |
| 12624 | MARY: Ever I cried full piteously:"Lordings, what have ye i- brought? |
| 12624 | MARY:"I ask thee, Maudeleyn, where is that place,-- In plain or valley or in hill? |
| 12624 | Men look out on a world seething with unrest and filled with injustice, and they turn upon the Church and ask,"Why have you not changed all this? |
| 12624 | Naturally, one can not carry on an unsuccessful business, but need it be success by all means and to all extents? |
| 12624 | O my divine Son, is not this your opportunity, your"hour"? |
| 12624 | Of what energy? |
| 12624 | On the basis of our present effort can we, ought we, to have more than we have? |
| 12624 | Once more: is it not true that after a period of honest labour I do find results? |
| 12624 | One great trouble, is it not? |
| 12624 | One is often tempted to ask as one hears people talking of death:"Are these Christians? |
| 12624 | Or am I alert to see a contrast or a contradiction between my practice and the teaching of the Bible and the Church, if such exist? |
| 12624 | Or have they simply abandoned all responsibility that normally goes with being a mother? |
| 12624 | Our pressing question is, what difference has that made to us? |
| 12624 | PART TWO CHAPTER XII THE TEMPLE And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 12624 | PART TWO CHAPTER XV WHO IS MY MOTHER? |
| 12624 | Perhaps not all that I would like but all that I am justified in expecting from the energy I have spent? |
| 12624 | She would be with S. John as long as she lived, but can we think of her as living long? |
| 12624 | Should I let Him hangen there Let my Son alone then be? |
| 12624 | Should I see men mine own Son slay? |
| 12624 | Suppose when some pious soul comes to me and asks me if I will not pray for a sick child, or a friend at sea, I were to reply:"Why come to me? |
| 12624 | That gold and incense should be offered a King is clearly His royal right; but what has he to do with the bitterness of myrrh? |
| 12624 | That which S. Elizabeth spoke under divine impulse,--"Whence is this that the mother of my Lord should come to me?" |
| 12624 | The answer to our question is itself a perfectly simple one, as simple as would be the answer to the question:"Do you speak French?" |
| 12624 | The only question which is at all to the point is,"why has God not made_ me_ better?" |
| 12624 | The question which is becoming more urgent everywhere is, What are the women of the future to be,--the daughters of Eve, or the daughters of Mary? |
| 12624 | The question,"Must I do this?" |
| 12624 | Then why not give way now, to- night? |
| 12624 | This final surrender to the Father of a will that had never been separate from the Father,--what can we derive from all that? |
| 12624 | This is no doubt a unique vocation, but is it quite so far separated from ordinary Christian experience as we assume? |
| 12624 | This is the common case of the young whether boy or girl to- day, and the practical question is, Can they endure the isolation? |
| 12624 | Those few moments after the reception of our Incarnate Lord at the altar-- how do we habitually spend them? |
| 12624 | Thy head is closed with a brier, O why have men so done to Thee?" |
| 12624 | To the protest of parents that they are incompetent to conduct such training, the only possible reply is a blunt,"Whose fault is that?" |
| 12624 | To whom would Mary look? |
| 12624 | True, but is the adherence of the Church to its statements perfectly plain? |
| 12624 | WHO IS MY MOTHER? |
| 12624 | Was a new faith at any time introduced? |
| 12624 | Was it at all likely that the Jewish authorities having disposed of the leader in a dangerous movement would be content to let the followers go free? |
| 12624 | Was it then possible that she should be holden by death? |
| 12624 | Was that a light thing: Was it indeed so much less than the vocation of S. Joseph? |
| 12624 | We are back therefore where we started: What are our supreme ends? |
| 12624 | We feel, do we not? |
| 12624 | We know, do we not? |
| 12624 | We place ourselves in the group that surrounds our Lord when the soldiers, led by Judas, come, and ask ourselves shall I too run away? |
| 12624 | We tend, do we not? |
| 12624 | What did it mean, this resurrection of Jesus? |
| 12624 | What do you mean by this ceremony? |
| 12624 | What does He mean?" |
| 12624 | What does the Church teaching as to sanctity imply? |
| 12624 | What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 12624 | What in fact is it that you mean by worship?" |
| 12624 | What is the status of the priest? |
| 12624 | What is the trouble? |
| 12624 | What is there about her life that suggests weakness? |
| 12624 | What is there to appeal on the other side? |
| 12624 | What sort of a front is the church presenting to the world, what sort of moral influence is it exercising? |
| 12624 | What sort of character- development has so far been going on? |
| 12624 | What then do we mean by original sin? |
| 12624 | What to do? |
| 12624 | What voice can sing This mystery, or Cherub''s wing Lend from his golden stock a pen To write, how Heaven came down to men? |
| 12624 | What was S. Joseph''s attitude? |
| 12624 | What was to be done? |
| 12624 | When in response to their preaching men asked the question:"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 12624 | When one asks:"Why should I imitate this life which, however good in an abstract way, is not very harmonious with the ideals of society at present?" |
| 12624 | When such things are pointed out from the pulpit the"practical man"says:"What would become of the Church were it not for the rich and the successful?" |
| 12624 | When we ask what this congregation is, what is the answer? |
| 12624 | When we ask, why is there such a feeling? |
| 12624 | Where did she live? |
| 12624 | Where to- day is the Deity of our Lord defended most ardently and devotion to Him most wide spread? |
| 12624 | Who is shee that adorned with light, Makes the sunne her robe, At whose feete the queene of night Layes her changing globe? |
| 12624 | Whoe is shee that assends so high Next the heavenlye Kinge, Round about whome angells flie And her prayses singe? |
| 12624 | Why after Bethlehem, Egypt? |
| 12624 | Why after Gabriel, Herod? |
| 12624 | Why could they not talk about the Mission that has just been held, or the Quiet Day that is in prospect? |
| 12624 | Why do you keep this day? |
| 12624 | Why in this roundabout way ask me to pray? |
| 12624 | Why is this? |
| 12624 | Why not get a bigger notion of God than that of a mechanician running a machine, and think of Him as a Person dealing with persons? |
| 12624 | Why not go directly to God? |
| 12624 | Why not go directly to God?" |
| 12624 | Why not in an humble spirit observe how God does act? |
| 12624 | Why not pursue the same method in religion? |
| 12624 | Why not think of it as setting the seal of God''s approval upon our accomplishment of His will and purpose for us? |
| 12624 | Why not? |
| 12624 | Why reject as incredible the Virgin Birth and the Resurrection? |
| 12624 | Why start by saying,"Miracles do not happen?" |
| 12624 | Why then should it not ensure spiritual bankruptcy? |
| 12624 | Why was this? |
| 12624 | With this conception of power in mind men are continually asking:"Why does not God do this or that? |
| 12624 | Would not a great love draw her to another world and the presence of her triumphant Son? |
| 12624 | Would they not rather seek to wipe out the last traces of the movement in blood? |
| 12624 | and who are my brethren? |
| 12624 | or why throw about the ceremony the suggestions of a sacrament? |
| 12624 | that the coming of the child brought enrichment into the life of its parents? |
| 20801 | A part to suffer, and shall I say I would not if I could help it? |
| 20801 | And is not the thing expressed by them more so, tho''not expressed in words? |
| 20801 | Can words more ill- sorted, more shocking be put together? |
| 20801 | If He puts a part upon me to do, shall I neglect or refuse it? |
| 20801 | Is it possible that people can be Scepticks in_ Opinion_, and yet without any doubtfulness, or solicitude about their_ Actions_ and_ Behaviour_? |
| 20801 | Shall I not be faithful to God? |
| 20801 | To whom for protection against Almighty Power? |
| 20801 | To whom shall I apply for direction in opposition to Infinite Wisdom? |
| 20801 | What then shall I prefer to the sovereign Good, supreme Excellence, absolute Perfection? |
| 17480 | ''I''ll appeal to yourself in this question, What other knowledge have you of God but what you have within the circle of the Creation? 17480 (?) |
| 17480 | (?) 17480 (?) |
| 17480 | A man shall have meat and drink and clothes by his labour in freedom, and what can he desire more in Earth? 17480 And what is the reason that Farmers and others are so greedy to rent land of the Lords of Manors? |
| 17480 | And who now must we be subject to, seeing the Conqueror is gone? 17480 But shall not one man be richer than another? |
| 17480 | But shall not one man have more Titles of Honor than another? 17480 But some may say, What is that I call Commonwealth''s Land? |
| 17480 | But what hinders you now? 17480 But you will say, Is not the land your brother''s? |
| 17480 | Do not your Ministers preach for to enjoy the earth? 17480 Dost thou pray and fast for Freedom, and give God thanks again for it? |
| 17480 | For what is the reason that great gentlemen covet after so much land? 17480 HOW MUST THE EARTH BE PLANTED? |
| 17480 | If any ask me, what Kingly Power is? 17480 It being thus with you, what other spiritual and heavenly things do you seek after more than others? |
| 17480 | Now saith the People, By what Power do these maintain their Title over us? 17480 Shall every man count his neighbour''s house as his own, and live together as one family? |
| 17480 | Shall we have no Lawyers? 17480 The Elder Brother replies,''What, will you be an Atheist, and a factious man, will you not believe God?'' |
| 17480 | WHAT IS COMMONWEALTH''S GOVERNMENT? 17480 WHAT IS GOVERNMENT IN GENERAL? |
| 17480 | WHAT IS LAW IN GENERAL? |
| 17480 | WHAT IS THE JUDGE''S COURT? 17480 WHAT IS THE WORK OF A COMMONWEALTH''S PARLIAMENT IN GENERAL?" |
| 17480 | WHERE BEGAN THE FIRST ORIGINAL OF GOVERNMENT IN THE EARTH AMONG MANKIND? |
| 17480 | WHO THEN ARE FIT TO BE CHOSEN OFFICERS? 17480 What is the reason that most men are so ignorant of their Freedoms, and so few fit to be chosen Commonwealth''s Officers? |
| 17480 | _ Q._ But may not a man call Him God till he have this experience? 17480 _ Q._ When can a man call the Father his God? |
| 17480 | _ Q._ When then may I call him God, or the Mighty Governor, and not deceive myself? 17480 ), he expresses the same thought in the following words--Is there not yet upon the spirits of men a strange itch? |
| 17480 | ... And was it fit for them to sit heavy upon others? |
| 17480 | 7), and can He not to- day also save His own? |
| 17480 | APPENDIX C WHAT MAY BE THOSE PARTICULAR LAWS, OR SUCH A METHOD OF LAWS, WHEREBY A COMMONWEALTH MAY BE GOVERNED? |
| 17480 | And doth not the Land Lord require Rent that he may live in the fullness of the Earth by the labor of his Tenants? |
| 17480 | And if all work alike, is it not fit for all to eat alike, have alike, and enjoy alike privileges and freedoms? |
| 17480 | And is our eight years''war come round about to lay us down again in the Kennel of Injustice as much or more than before? |
| 17480 | And now it is come to the point of fulfilling that Righteous Law, will you not rise up and act? |
| 17480 | And then what need have we of imprisoning, whipping or hanging laws to bring one another into bondage? |
| 17480 | And to what end is this but to kill their Pride and Unreasonableness, that they may become useful men in the Commonwealth? |
| 17480 | And what hardship is this? |
| 17480 | And what hath occasioned this distance among friends and bretheren, but long continuance in places of honor, greatness and riches?" |
| 17480 | And who can be offended at the poor for doing this? |
| 17480 | And will you now destroy part of them that have preserved your lives? |
| 17480 | Are not all these carnal and low things of the earth? |
| 17480 | Are not these men guilty of death by their own Law, which is the word of their own mouth? |
| 17480 | Are we no farther learned yet? |
| 17480 | But I would fain know what the soldier hath fought for all this while? |
| 17480 | But have not the Commoners cast out the King, and broken the band of that Conquest? |
| 17480 | But how? |
| 17480 | But now what will you do? |
| 17480 | But should God hear the peasants, who sincerely desire to live according to His word: Who will oppose the will of God? |
| 17480 | Did not William the Conqueror dispossess the English, and thus cause them to be servants to him? |
| 17480 | Do not all Professors strive to get earth, that they may live in plenty by other men''s labors? |
| 17480 | Do not all strive to enjoy the land? |
| 17480 | Do not professing Lawyers, as well as others, buy and sell the Conquerer''s justice that they may enjoy the earth? |
| 17480 | Do not the Ministers preach for maintenance in the Earth? |
| 17480 | Do we not see that all Laws were made in the days of the King to ease the rich Landlord? |
| 17480 | Do you not make the earth your very rest? |
| 17480 | Doth not the Soldier fight for the Earth? |
| 17480 | Doth not the enjoying of the earth please the spirit in you? |
| 17480 | For whatsoever rules as king in his flesh, that is his God...."_ Q._ But I hope that the Father is my Governor, and therefore may I not call Him God? |
| 17480 | For whose benefit was the war being waged, the burden of which had fallen so heavily upon him? |
| 17480 | Having food and raiment, lodging, and the comfortable societies of his own kind, what can a man desire more in these days of his travel? |
| 17480 | How then can Anti- Christians denounce the Gospel as a cause of rebellion and disobedience? |
| 17480 | How was it going to advantage the masses of the people? |
| 17480 | If you and those in power with you should be found walking in the King''s steps, can you secure yourselves or posterities from an overturn? |
| 17480 | If you want earth, and become poor, do you not say, God is angry with you? |
| 17480 | Is it ingenuous to ask liberty and not to give it? |
| 17480 | Is it not a flat denial of God and Scripture?" |
| 17480 | Is not that part of the Kingly Power? |
| 17480 | Knowledge, Why didst thou come, to wound and not to cure? |
| 17480 | O Power where art thou? |
| 17480 | O ye Rulers of England, when must we turn over a new leaf? |
| 17480 | Oh why are you so mad as to cry up a king? |
| 17480 | The Lawyers plead causes to get the possessions of the Earth? |
| 17480 | Then what will become of your power? |
| 17480 | WHAT IS FREEDOM? |
| 17480 | WHAT IS TO RULE? |
| 17480 | Was it ever intended that it should benefit them? |
| 17480 | Was not King Charles the direct successor of William the First? |
| 17480 | What is in you more than in others? |
| 17480 | What made it necessary? |
| 17480 | What was the aim and object of that incessant struggle out of which he had just emerged"beaten out of both estate and trade"? |
| 17480 | When will the Veil of Darkness be drawn off your faces? |
| 17480 | Whether Lords of the Manor have not lost their royalty to the common land by the recent victories? |
| 17480 | Whether the laws that were made in the days of the king do give freedom to any but the gentry and clergy?" |
| 17480 | Who dare resist His majesty? |
| 17480 | Who will impeach His judgment? |
| 17480 | Why do men work? |
| 17480 | Why do you heap up riches? |
| 17480 | Will you always hold us in one lesson? |
| 17480 | Will you always make a profession of the words of Christ and Scripture, the sum whereof is this-- Do as you would be done unto, and live in love? |
| 17480 | Will you be Slaves and Beggars still when you may be Freemen? |
| 17480 | Will you live in straits and die in poverty when you may live comfortably? |
| 17480 | Will you not be wise, O ye Rulers?" |
| 17480 | Winstanley then proceeds to consider the question, What is Law? |
| 17480 | and do you not live in them and covet them as much as any, nay more than many which you call men of the world? |
| 17480 | thou must mend things amiss; Come, change the heart of Man, and make him Truth to kiss: O Death, where art thou? |
| 17480 | was it possible that it should do so? |
| 17480 | who really benefited by it? |
| 17480 | why do you eat and drink, and wear clothes? |
| 17480 | wilt thou not tidings send? |
| 17480 | wouldst thou have thy government sound and healthful? |
| 20160 | _ Q._ How do you prove that there is but one true God? 20160 All were put into the utmost consternation-- men, women, and children crying,''What shall we do?'' 20160 Almost of course the good people began with the question, What good men shall we keep out? 20160 And who can look at our past history and feel proud of our present status? |
| 20160 | But when they handed Dr. Dwight a list of subjects for class disputation, to their surprise, he selected this:''Is the Bible the word of God?'' |
| 20160 | Could this be due to the Quaker faith in the sufficiency of"the Light that lighteneth every man that cometh into the world"? |
| 20160 | Did not these things betoken a superficial piety, springing up like seed in the thin soil of rocky places? |
| 20160 | How could the two parties walk together when one prayed_ Vater unser_, and the other_ unser Vater_? |
| 20160 | It is a prevailing trait of this theology, born of the great revival, that it has constantly held before itself not only the question, What is truth? |
| 20160 | Nay, verily, said Murray( in this following one of his colleagues, James Relly); what saith the Scripture? |
| 20160 | Shall we be unworthy of the trust? |
| 20160 | Should this consent be given? |
| 20160 | The foundations were destroyed, and what should the righteous do? |
| 20160 | The governor was incompetent and corrupt, and the minister was faithful and plain- spoken; what could result but conflict? |
| 20160 | This, with Doddridge''s hymn,"My God, and is thy table spread?" |
| 20160 | Were all the population of Salem to be reckoned as of the church of Salem? |
| 20160 | What form will the structure take? |
| 20160 | Would it tend to mitigate the intensity of sectarian competition, or would it tend rather to aggravate it? |
| 20160 | and if not, who should"discern between the righteous and the wicked"? |
| 20160 | but also the question, How shall it be preached? |
| 19615 | And do you give way to his suggestions? 19615 Are not his promises now very precious to you?" |
| 19615 | Are you in much bodily pain? |
| 19615 | Dear sir, what were my works before I heard that sermon, but evil, carnal, selfish, and ungodly? 19615 Did you not find many difficulties in your situation, owing to your change of principle and practice?" |
| 19615 | Did you not then feel for your family at home? |
| 19615 | Have you any fears of more bodily suffering? |
| 19615 | Have you known her long? |
| 19615 | How is your daughter? |
| 19615 | How long is it since you heard the sermon which you hope, through God''s blessing, effected your conversion? |
| 19615 | How old are you? |
| 19615 | How was it brought about? |
| 19615 | Was she always so? |
| 19615 | What are your views of the dark valley of death, now that you are passing through it? |
| 19615 | What change did you perceive in yourself with respect to the world? |
| 19615 | What family have you? |
| 19615 | What is your present view of the state in which you were before you felt seriously concerned about the salvation of your soul? |
| 19615 | Why so? |
| 19615 | ''What then is he whose scorn I dread, Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid? |
| 19615 | And my deservings, what were they but the deservings of a fallen, depraved, careless soul, that regarded neither law nor gospel? |
| 19615 | Are not you willing, my father, to part with me into_ his_ hands who gave me to you at first?" |
| 19615 | Are we sensible of our own emptiness, and therefore flying to a Saviour''s fulness to obtain grace and strength? |
| 19615 | Are we turned from idols to serve the living God? |
| 19615 | Are we"clothed with humility,"and arrayed in the wedding- garment of a Redeemer''s righteousness? |
| 19615 | Are we"lost and found,""dead and alive again?" |
| 19615 | Art thou made rich by faith? |
| 19615 | At length I said to Elizabeth--"Do you experience any doubts or temptations on the subject of your eternal safety?" |
| 19615 | But oh how unworthy of them all are we? |
| 19615 | Can you be so kind as to tell me what you have found to be the most effectual means of strengthening it? |
| 19615 | Can you doubt amidst such numerous tokens of past and present mercy?" |
| 19615 | Do any of my readers inquire why I describe so minutely the circumstances of prospect and scenery which may be connected with the incidents I relate? |
| 19615 | Do we indeed live in Christ, and on Him, and by Him, and with Him? |
| 19615 | Do you not think she is, sir?" |
| 19615 | Hast thou a crown laid up for thee? |
| 19615 | He may well say, What should I have done more that I have not done? |
| 19615 | Herein thou resemblest her; but dost thou resemble_ her_ as she resembled Christ? |
| 19615 | His power is great, and who can withstand it? |
| 19615 | How then before Thee shall I dare To stand? |
| 19615 | I consider the Saviour saying to you, as He did to Peter,''Lovest them me?'' |
| 19615 | I desired him to come into the house, and then said:"What is your occupation?" |
| 19615 | I then broke silence by reading the passage,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 19615 | If not, read this story once more, and then pray earnestly for like precious faith? |
| 19615 | Is He our all in all? |
| 19615 | Is it too much to say, they should live like the angels in all holiness, and be filled with love and zeal for men''s souls? |
| 19615 | Is there no mercy in this?" |
| 19615 | Is thine heart set upon heavenly riches? |
| 19615 | My reader, rich or poor, shall you and I appear there likewise? |
| 19615 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 19615 | Or, undismay''d in deed and word, Be a true witness for my Lord? |
| 19615 | Sir, do n''t she look very ill? |
| 19615 | What is wealth without grace? |
| 19615 | What shall I do without her? |
| 19615 | What shall I do? |
| 19615 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 19615 | or wherein have I proved unfaithful or unkind to my faithless backsliding children? |
| 19615 | or, how thine anger bear? |
| 14841 | A certain high personage,--"a certain peeress,"--"a certain illustrious foreigner,"--what do these words ever precede, but defamation? |
| 14841 | A step beyond decorum,has a soft sound, but what does it express? |
| 14841 | And the serpent writhing in her beak? |
| 14841 | But I am sorry for you; for if you are so well acquainted with life at your age, what will become of you when the illusion is still more dissipated? 14841 Here,"said he,"we are all now together-- but when, and where, shall we meet again? |
| 14841 | If thou regret''st thy youth,_ why live_? 14841 My dear Lord,"How is your gout? |
| 14841 | The ninth day of the month, you say? |
| 14841 | What is well? 14841 Why?" |
| 14841 | Wie soil ich dem, den ich so lang begleitet, Nun etwas Traulich''s in die Ferne sagen? 14841 You have been here before!--How came you never to mention this to me? |
| 14841 | You must have heard,he says,"that I am going to Greece-- why do you not come to me? |
| 14841 | ''Where,''said he,''shall we be in a year?'' |
| 14841 | ''Why, how now, saucy Tom?'' |
| 14841 | *****"Matter is eternal, always changing, but reproduced, and, as far as we can comprehend eternity, eternal; and why not_ mind_? |
| 14841 | --"Not understand me?" |
| 14841 | --"Was it man or woman said so?" |
| 14841 | ----, Lydia''White Lady of Avenel''''White Lady of Colalto''''Who killed John Keats?'' |
| 14841 | : thus are they supported, and how are they recruited? |
| 14841 | A frequent question of his to Dr. Kennedy was,--"What, then, you think me in a very bad way?" |
| 14841 | After these were finished, he exclaimed,"You perceive that bird?" |
| 14841 | Afterward he asks,"Shall he fling dirt and receive_ rose- water_?" |
| 14841 | Allow me to ask our spiritual pastors and masters, is this training up a child in the way which he should go? |
| 14841 | Allow me to ask, are you not fighting for the emancipation of Ferdinand VII., who certainly is a fool, and, consequently, in all probability a bigot? |
| 14841 | Also,''Why was I not aware of this sooner?'' |
| 14841 | And are the English schools or the English women the more corrupt for all this? |
| 14841 | And can not you relieve the beggar when your fathers have made him such? |
| 14841 | And from what does the_ spear_ of Achilles derive its interest? |
| 14841 | And how are they taught? |
| 14841 | And how can I refuse it if they_ will_ fight?--and especially if I should happen ever to be in their company? |
| 14841 | And is all this because nature is niggard or savage? |
| 14841 | And is not Phillips''s translation of it in the mouths of all your women? |
| 14841 | And is this general system of persecution to be permitted; or is it to be believed that with such a system the Catholics can or ought to be contented? |
| 14841 | And now that we have heard the Catholic repreached with envy, duplicity, licentiousness, avarice-- what was the Calvinist? |
| 14841 | And what are your remedies? |
| 14841 | And why? |
| 14841 | Are not his Odes the amatory praises of a boy? |
| 14841 | Are the very laws passed in their favour observed? |
| 14841 | Are these the remedies for a starving and desperate populace? |
| 14841 | Are we aware of our obligations to a mob? |
| 14841 | Ariosto''s is not an_ epic_ poem; and if poets are to be_ classed_ according to the_ genus_ of their poetry, where is he to be placed? |
| 14841 | Ask the traveller what strikes him as most poetical, the Parthenon, or the rock on which it stands? |
| 14841 | Bowles!--what say you to such a supper with such a woman? |
| 14841 | But Mr. Bowles says,"Why bring your ship off the stocks?" |
| 14841 | But am I to be told that the"nature"of Attica would be_ more_ poetical without the"art"of the Acropolis? |
| 14841 | But are the Catholics properly protected in Ireland? |
| 14841 | But are these the doctrines of the Church of England, or of churchmen? |
| 14841 | But he answered,''They are too large-- why do n''t they show their colours?'' |
| 14841 | But how? |
| 14841 | But if he has been so charged, and truly-- what then? |
| 14841 | But of what"_ order_,"according to the poetical aristocracy, are Burns''s poems? |
| 14841 | But should I, for a youthful frolic, brand Mr. Bowles with a"libertine sort of love,"or with"licentiousness?" |
| 14841 | But where is the Greek fleet? |
| 14841 | But, after all, would not some of us have been as great fools as Pope? |
| 14841 | By the way, there has been a_ thirty years''war_ and a_ seventy years''war_; was there ever a_ seventy_ or a_ thirty years''peace_? |
| 14841 | Can the church purchase a rood of land whereon to erect a chapel? |
| 14841 | Can the officers deny this? |
| 14841 | Can there be more_ poetry_ gathered into existence than in that wonderful creation of perfect beauty? |
| 14841 | Can you commit a whole county to their own prisons? |
| 14841 | Cromwell''s dragoons stalled their steeds in Worcester cathedral; was it less poetical as an object than before? |
| 14841 | Did Mr. Bowles ever gaze upon the sea? |
| 14841 | Did Mr. Ings"_ envy_"Mr. Phillips when he asked him,"How came your Pyrrhus to drive oxen and say, I am_ goaded_ on by love?" |
| 14841 | Did any man, however,--will even Mr. Bowles himself,--rank Hughes and Fenton as poets above_ Pope_? |
| 14841 | Did any painter ever paint the sea_ only_, without the addition of a ship, boat, wreck, or some such adjunct? |
| 14841 | Did he envy Bolingbroke? |
| 14841 | Did he envy Gay the unparalleled success of his"Beggar''s Opera?" |
| 14841 | Did he envy Swift? |
| 14841 | Does Mr. Bowles know how to revenge himself upon a hackney- coachman, when he has overcharged his fare? |
| 14841 | Does Mr. Bowles sit down to write a minute and laboured life and edition of a great poet? |
| 14841 | Does Mr. Gell translate from the Latin? |
| 14841 | Does he anatomise his character, moral and poetical? |
| 14841 | Does he present us with his faults and with his foibles? |
| 14841 | Does he sneer at his feelings, and doubt of his sincerity? |
| 14841 | Does he unfold his vanity and duplicity? |
| 14841 | Else why do we live at all? |
| 14841 | Has any human reader ever succeeded? |
| 14841 | Has not the Scripture something upon"the lusting after a woman"being no less criminal than the crime? |
| 14841 | Have the Irish Catholics the full benefit of trial by jury? |
| 14841 | Have we nothing to gain by their emancipation? |
| 14841 | He himself calls it a"divine comedy;"and why? |
| 14841 | He one day asked his faithful servant, Tita, whether he thought of returning to Italy? |
| 14841 | He spoke also of Greece, saying,''I have given her my time, my means, my health-- and now I give her my life!--what could I do more? |
| 14841 | He was asked,"who that was?" |
| 14841 | His poem is not an epic; then what is it? |
| 14841 | How will you carry the bill into effect? |
| 14841 | I do n''t know-- do you? |
| 14841 | I do not know; and who does? |
| 14841 | I have had, by desire of a Mr._ Jerostati_, to draw on Demetrius Delladecima( is it our friend in ultima analise?) |
| 14841 | I opposed, and will ever oppose, the robbery of ruins from Athens, to instruct the English in sculpture; but why did I do so? |
| 14841 | I said to Darvell,"How did you know this?" |
| 14841 | If Mr. Bowles so readily forgets the virtues of others, why complain so grievously that others have a better memory for his own faults? |
| 14841 | If Mr. Bowles will write"hasty pamphlets,"why is he so surprised on receiving short answers? |
| 14841 | If his great charm be his_ melody_, how comes it that foreigners adore him even in their diluted translations? |
| 14841 | If one of these fits come over me when we are in Greece, what shall I do?" |
| 14841 | If you are disposed to relieve him at all, can not you do it without flinging your farthings in his face? |
| 14841 | If you proceed by the forms of law, where is your evidence? |
| 14841 | In Gray''s Elegy, is there an image more striking than his"shapeless sculpture?" |
| 14841 | In the course of dinner, he said,"Lord Byron, did you know that, amongst the writers of addresses, was Whitbread himself?" |
| 14841 | In the sublime of sacred poetry,"Who is this that cometh from Edom? |
| 14841 | In what does the infinite superiority of"Falconer''s Shipwreck"over all other shipwrecks consist? |
| 14841 | In what state of apathy have we been plunged so long, that now for the first time the house has been officially apprised of these disturbances? |
| 14841 | Is Mr. Bowles a poet, or is he not? |
| 14841 | Is Mr. Bowles aware to what such rummaging among"letters"and"stories"might lead? |
| 14841 | Is a review to be devoted to the opinions of any_ one_ man? |
| 14841 | Is a storm more poetical without a ship? |
| 14841 | Is it bringing up infants to be men or devils? |
| 14841 | Is it not poetry? |
| 14841 | Is it solely from the legs, and the back, and the breast, and the human body, which they enclose? |
| 14841 | Is it supposed that a brigade can be formed without them? |
| 14841 | Is it the canal which runs between the palace and the prison, or the"Bridge of Sighs,"which connects them, that render it poetical? |
| 14841 | Is it the"_ marble_"or the"_ waste,_"the_ artificial_ or the_ natural_ object? |
| 14841 | Is not Sappho''s Ode on a girl? |
| 14841 | Is not her"_ champaigne and chicken_"worth a forest or two? |
| 14841 | Is not this play upon such words"a step beyond decorum"in a clergyman? |
| 14841 | Is not this sublime and( according to Longinus) fierce love for one of her own sex? |
| 14841 | Is not this the original of the far- famed--"''Tis distance lends enchantment to the view, And robes the mountain in its azure hue?" |
| 14841 | Is not"Anacreon"taught in our schools?--translated, praised, and edited? |
| 14841 | Is the plea of"not recollecting"such prominent facts to be admitted? |
| 14841 | Is the sea itself a more attractive, a more moral, a more poetical object, with or without a vessel, breaking its vast but fatiguing monotony? |
| 14841 | Is the"Atys"of Catullus_ licentious_? |
| 14841 | Is there any harm in negus? |
| 14841 | Is there any thing in nature like this marble, excepting the Venus? |
| 14841 | Is there not blood enough upon your penal code, that more must be poured forth to ascend to Heaven and testify against you? |
| 14841 | Is this fair play? |
| 14841 | Is this harsh? |
| 14841 | Is this the frame of mind and of memory with which the illustrious dead are to be approached? |
| 14841 | Is this the religion of the Gospel before the time of Luther? |
| 14841 | It does not depend upon low themes, or even low language, for Fielding revels in both;--but is he ever_ vulgar_? |
| 14841 | It has been asked, in another place, Why do not the rich Catholics endow foundations for the education of the priesthood? |
| 14841 | Mr. Bowles makes the chief part of a ship''s poesy depend upon the"_ wind:_"then why is a ship under sail more poetical than a hog in a high wind? |
| 14841 | Mr. Bowles was not always a clergyman; and when he was a very young man, was he never seduced into as much? |
| 14841 | Must it not vary according to circumstances, and according to the subjects to be criticised? |
| 14841 | Now that this should not act_ separately_, as well as jointly, who can pronounce? |
| 14841 | On coming again to himself, he asked Fletcher, who had then returned into the room,"whether he had sent for Dr. Thomas, as he desired?" |
| 14841 | Petrarch the_ sonneteer_: it is true that some of his Canzoni are_ not less_ esteemed, but_ not_ more; who ever dreams of his Latin Africa? |
| 14841 | Schools do you call them? |
| 14841 | Setting aside the palpable injustice and the certain inefficiency of the bill, are there not capital punishments sufficient in your statutes? |
| 14841 | Some persons have compared the Catholics to the beggar in Gil Bias: who made them beggars? |
| 14841 | The COLUMNS of Cape Colonna, or the Cape itself? |
| 14841 | The authors of the"Rejected Addresses"have ridiculed the sixteen or twenty"first living poets"of the day, but do they"envy"them? |
| 14841 | The bigots are not to be conciliated; and, if they were-- are they worth it? |
| 14841 | The rocks at the foot of it, or the recollection that Falconer''s_ ship_ was bulged upon them? |
| 14841 | There is a letter also of two lines from a gentleman in asterisks, who, it seems, is a poet of"the highest rank:"--who_ can_ this be? |
| 14841 | There is an imperious necessity for some national fund, and that speedily, otherwise what is to be done? |
| 14841 | These letters are in existence, and have been seen by many besides myself; but would his_ editor_ have been"_ candid_"in even alluding to them? |
| 14841 | Things must have had a beginning, and what matters it_ when_ or_ how_? |
| 14841 | We may be answered that these were his friends-- true: but does_ friendship_ prevent_ envy_? |
| 14841 | Well, how did he describe it?" |
| 14841 | Were Petrarch to be ranked according to the"order"of his compositions, where would the best of sonnets place him? |
| 14841 | What can it give us but years? |
| 14841 | What does he mean? |
| 14841 | What is England without Ireland, and what is Ireland without the Catholics? |
| 14841 | What is there of_ human_, be it poetry, philosophy, wit, wisdom, science, power, glory, mind, matter, life, or death, which is"_ invariable_?" |
| 14841 | What made Socrates the greatest of men? |
| 14841 | What makes a regiment of soldiers a more noble object of view than the same mass of mob? |
| 14841 | What makes the poetry in the image of the"_ marble waste of Tadmor_,"or Grainger''s"Ode to Solitude,"so much admired by Johnson? |
| 14841 | What proved Jesus Christ the Son of God hardly less than his miracles? |
| 14841 | What resources have been wasted? |
| 14841 | What revenge? |
| 14841 | What rhubarb, senna, or"what purgative drug can scour that fancy thence?" |
| 14841 | What says Paley? |
| 14841 | What should we say to an editor of Addison, who cited the following passage from Walpole''s letters to George Montagu? |
| 14841 | What talents have been lost by the selfish system of exclusion? |
| 14841 | What then has ruined it? |
| 14841 | What was it attracted the thousands to the launch? |
| 14841 | What was the necessity of a prayer? |
| 14841 | What will any reader or auditor, out of the nursery, say to such namby- pamby as"Lines written at the Foot of Brother''s Bridge?" |
| 14841 | When death is a relief, and the only relief it appears that you will afford him, will he be dragooned into tranquillity? |
| 14841 | When such was the veneration shown towards him by strangers, what must have been the feelings of his near associates and attendants? |
| 14841 | Where is Dante? |
| 14841 | While they sneer at his Windsor Forest, have they ever seen any thing of Windsor except its_ brick_? |
| 14841 | Who are enriched with the spoils of their ancestors? |
| 14841 | Why do you not permit them to do so? |
| 14841 | Why is this? |
| 14841 | Why should not the mind act with and upon the universe, as portions of it act upon, and with, the congregated dust called mankind? |
| 14841 | Why talk of"Cibber''s testimony"to his licentiousness? |
| 14841 | Why were the military called out to be made a mockery of, if they were to be called out at all? |
| 14841 | Why would Mr. Bowles edite? |
| 14841 | Why, then, is Mr. Gilchrist to be singled out"as having set the first example?" |
| 14841 | Why? |
| 14841 | Will Mr. Bowles tell us that the poetry of an aqueduct consist in the_ water_ which it conveys? |
| 14841 | Will that which could not be effected by your grenadiers, be accomplished by your executioners? |
| 14841 | Will the famished wretch who has braved your bayonets be appalled by your gibbets? |
| 14841 | Will you erect a gibbet in every field, and hang up men like scarecrows? |
| 14841 | Would"the comer"be poetical without his"_ dyed garments?_"which strike and startle the spectator, and identify the approaching object. |
| 14841 | You would not have had me leave him in the street with his family, would you? |
| 14841 | [ Footnote 1: Of these there is one ranked with the others for his SONNETS, and_ two_ for compositions which belong to_ no class_ at all? |
| 14841 | _ I should like to know_ where_ our life_ is_ safe, either here or any where else? |
| 14841 | _ Then_, indeed, the lights are rekindled for a moment; but who can be sure that imagination is not the torch- bearer? |
| 14841 | _ This is envy;_ but where does Pope show a sign of the passion? |
| 14841 | _ Who_ could come forth clearer from an invidious inquest on a life of fifty- six years? |
| 14841 | and her own description too? |
| 14841 | and of the still all Greek and glorious monuments of her exquisitely artificial genius? |
| 14841 | and restore Sherwood Forest as an acceptable gift to the crown, in its former condition of a royal chase and an asylum for outlaws? |
| 14841 | and the helmet and the mail worn by Patroclus, and the celestial armour, and the very brazen greaves of the well- booted Greeks? |
| 14841 | and then omit the good qualities which might, in part, have"covered this multitude of sins?" |
| 14841 | and then plead that"_ they did not occur to his recollection_?" |
| 14841 | and what could you be doing in a place where no one would remain a moment longer than they could help it?" |
| 14841 | and who will ever lay down Pope, unless for the original? |
| 14841 | and yet, in_ fact_, what do they convey? |
| 14841 | and''My hour is come!--I do not care for death-- but why did I not go home before I came here?'' |
| 14841 | because Hope recurs to Memory, both false-- but-- but-- but-- but-- and this_ but_ drags on till-- what? |
| 14841 | both_ much_ undoubtedly; but without the vessel, what should we care for the tempest? |
| 14841 | depopulate and lay waste all around you? |
| 14841 | even of Milton''s_ poetical_ character, or, indeed, of_ English_ poetry in general? |
| 14841 | how came you to make the Woods of Madeira?" |
| 14841 | is he the less now a pious or a good man, for not having always been a priest? |
| 14841 | is it come to this? |
| 14841 | of the Temple of Theseus? |
| 14841 | or does Mr. Bowles drink negus? |
| 14841 | or how is the difficulty removed? |
| 14841 | or is it the worse for being_ hot_? |
| 14841 | or mankind ungrateful? |
| 14841 | or rather, how are you? |
| 14841 | or that three thousand pounds would be sufficient? |
| 14841 | or was there even a DAY''S_ universal_ peace? |
| 14841 | or will you proceed( as you must to bring this measure into effect) by decimation? |
| 14841 | or, in the poem of the Shipwreck, is it the storm or the ship which most interests? |
| 14841 | place the county under martial law? |
| 14841 | suicide-- and why? |
| 14841 | that religion which preaches"Peace on earth, and glory to God?" |
| 14841 | to what does this amount? |
| 14841 | what do you mean?" |
| 14841 | what the h-- ll are_ you_? |
| 14841 | with Dante and the others? |
| 14841 | with_ dyed garments_ from Bozrah?" |
| 18513 | And when the seven among four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 18513 | Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him:"Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" |
| 18513 | And Jesus answered and said unto him,"What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?" |
| 18513 | And Jesus answered and said unto them:"Are ye come out, as against a thief, with swords and with staves to take me? |
| 18513 | And Jesus answered and said, while he taught in the temple:"How say the scribes that Christ is the son of David? |
| 18513 | And Jesus answering said unto him,"Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 18513 | And Jesus answering said unto them,"Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the scriptures, neither the power of God? |
| 18513 | And Jesus said unto him,"Why callest thou me good? |
| 18513 | And Jesus said unto them:"Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 18513 | And Jesus said,"Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 18513 | And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said:"Who touched my clothes?" |
| 18513 | And Pilate answered and said again unto them:"What will ye then that I shall do unto him who ye call the King of the Jews?" |
| 18513 | And Pilate asked him again, saying,"Answerest thou nothing? |
| 18513 | And Pilate asked him,"Art thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 18513 | And are not his sisters here with us?" |
| 18513 | And at the ninth hour, Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying:"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?" |
| 18513 | And certain of them that stood there said unto them,"What do ye, loosing the colt?" |
| 18513 | And he answered and said unto them:"What did Moses command you?" |
| 18513 | And he answered them, saying:"Who is my mother, or my brethren?" |
| 18513 | And he asked his father,"How long is it ago since this came unto him?" |
| 18513 | And he asked the scribes,"What question ye with them?" |
| 18513 | And he asked them:"How many loaves have ye?" |
| 18513 | And he called them unto him, and said unto them in parables:"How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 18513 | And he came to Capernaum: and being in the house he asked them,"What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way?" |
| 18513 | And he cometh, and findeth them sleeping, and saith unto Peter,"Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 18513 | And he said unto them,"How is it that ye do not understand?" |
| 18513 | And he said unto them,"What would ye that I should do for you?" |
| 18513 | And he said unto them:"Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungered, he, and they that were with him? |
| 18513 | And he said unto them:"Is a candle brought to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 18513 | And he said unto them:"Know ye not this parable? |
| 18513 | And he said unto them:"Why are ye so fearful? |
| 18513 | And he said:"Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 18513 | And he saith unto them,"But whom say ye that I am?" |
| 18513 | And he saith unto them,"Whose is this image and superscription?" |
| 18513 | And he saith unto them:"Are ye so without understanding also? |
| 18513 | And he saith unto them:"Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 18513 | And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith:"Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 18513 | And he taught, saying unto them:"Is it not written,''My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer?'' |
| 18513 | And he was in the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a pillow; and they awake him, and say unto him:"Master, carest thou not that we perish?" |
| 18513 | And his disciples answered him:"From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness?" |
| 18513 | And his disciples said unto him:"Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou,''Who touched me?''" |
| 18513 | And how then will ye know all parables? |
| 18513 | And if any man say unto you,''Why do ye this?'' |
| 18513 | And many spread their garments in the way: and others cut down branches off the trees, and strawed[ Transcriber''s note: strewed?] |
| 18513 | And she went forth, and said unto her mother,"What shall I ask?" |
| 18513 | And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him,"Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife?" |
| 18513 | And the Pharisees said unto him:"Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful?" |
| 18513 | And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying:"Answerest thou nothing? |
| 18513 | And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said,"Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 18513 | And they asked him, saying,"Why say the scribes that Elias must first come?" |
| 18513 | And they began to be sorrowful, and to say unto him one by one,"Is it I?" |
| 18513 | And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another:"What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?" |
| 18513 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying,"If we shall say,''From heaven;''he will say,''Why then did ye not believe him?'' |
| 18513 | And they said among themselves:"Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre?" |
| 18513 | And they say unto him:"Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat?" |
| 18513 | And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying:"What thing is this? |
| 18513 | And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves,"Who then can be saved?" |
| 18513 | And when Jesus knew it, he saith unto them:"Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 18513 | And when he was come in, he saith unto them:"Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 18513 | And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately:"Why could not we cast him out?" |
| 18513 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 18513 | But Jesus said unto them,"Ye know not what ye ask; can ye drink of the cup that I drink of, and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 18513 | But Pilate answered them, saying:"Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews?" |
| 18513 | But he, knowing their hypocrisy, said unto them:"Why tempt ye me? |
| 18513 | But there were certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts:"Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 18513 | CHAPTER VI IS NOT HE THE CARPENTER? |
| 18513 | Couldest not thou watch one hour? |
| 18513 | David therefore himself calleth him''Lord''; and whence is he then his son?" |
| 18513 | For he said unto him:"Come out of the man, thou unclean spirit,"And he asked him:"What is thy name?" |
| 18513 | For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 18513 | Have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 18513 | Having eyes, see ye not, and having ears, hear ye not, and do ye not remember? |
| 18513 | He answereth him, and saith,"O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 18513 | He saith unto them:"How many loaves have ye? |
| 18513 | How is it that ye have no faith?" |
| 18513 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 18513 | IS NOT HE THE CARPENTER? |
| 18513 | In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife shall she be of them, for the seven had her to wife?" |
| 18513 | Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? |
| 18513 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 18513 | Perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 18513 | Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his saltness, wherewith will ye season it? |
| 18513 | Shall we give, or shall we not give?" |
| 18513 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 18513 | Then Pilate said unto them,"Why, what evil hath he done?" |
| 18513 | Then the Pharisees and scribes asked him:"Why walk not thy disciples according to the tradition of the elders, but eat bread with unwashen hands?" |
| 18513 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith,"What need we any further witnesses? |
| 18513 | What is it which these witness against thee?" |
| 18513 | What shall therefore the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 18513 | When I brake the five loaves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up?" |
| 18513 | Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy,''Thy sins be forgiven thee;''or to say,''Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk?'' |
| 18513 | Who can forgive sins but God only?" |
| 18513 | Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?" |
| 18513 | and another said,"Is it I?" |
| 18513 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 18513 | or with what comparison shall we compare it? |
| 18513 | to save life, or to kill?" |
| 18513 | what new doctrine is this? |
| 18513 | which is, being interpreted,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 21208 | Does the keeping of Dakota customs benefit or injure the Dakota People? |
| 21208 | What do you mean? |
| 21208 | Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 21208 | As he said:"Who of all the Saviours of the Indian people has risen from the dead? |
| 21208 | Did the missionaries suppose the braves would follow the lead of squaws? |
| 21208 | Do Indian missions pay? |
| 21208 | Instinctively we asked ourselves, Why are they here? |
| 21208 | Is this one of their old pagan festivals? |
| 21208 | Now do missions pay? |
| 21208 | Now what has wrought this great change among the Dakotas? |
| 21208 | Or is it a council of war? |
| 21208 | Should it ever be forgotten? |
| 19612 | Marcionitæ interrogati quid fiet peccatori cuique die illo? 19612 ( see the doctrines of Apelles and Hermogenes); what significance the appearance of Christ had for the heavenly and Satanic powers? 19612 1) put the question to their ecclesiastical opponents,Quid novi attulit dominus veniens?" |
| 19612 | 27], Apollonius of Tyana(? |
| 19612 | 4) But how were the heretics to be surely known?] |
| 19612 | 42:"De verbi autem administratione quid dicam, cum hoc sit negotium illis, non ethnicos convertendi, sed nostros evertendi? |
| 19612 | A witness to a naive Modalism is found also in the Acta Pionii 9:"Quem deum colis? |
| 19612 | And had not Paul really separated Christianity as religion from Judaism and the Old Testament? |
| 19612 | As to the first, the question has frequently been asked, Is the Gospel of Christ to be the authority or the Gospel concerning Christ? |
| 19612 | But could it not place them on a greater and firmer foundation? |
| 19612 | But were the earliest Neoplatonists really acquainted with the speculations of men like Philo, Justin, Valentinus and Basilides? |
| 19612 | But what is the end of him who is thus rejected? |
| 19612 | But where was the limit of the application? |
| 19612 | But would they ever have arisen without the presupposition of a Christian community which recognised the Old Testament?] |
| 19612 | But, and this is the last question which one is justified in raising here, why did not Neoplatonism create an independent religious community? |
| 19612 | Conscious of being bound to tradition, it first definitely raised the question, what is Christianity? |
| 19612 | De Christo ergo quid sentiunt? |
| 19612 | Did Paul develop independently his own conception? |
| 19612 | Dominum esse, aut illum omnino non esse? |
| 19612 | En 180, le Nouveau Testament est clos: il ne s''y ajoutera plus un seul livre nouveau(?). |
| 19612 | How old are our first three Gospels? |
| 19612 | How old is the triad: Apostles, Prophets and Teachers? |
| 19612 | In what way were views about the saving value of Christ''s death developed alongside of Paul''s system? |
| 19612 | It is not surprising that the first man who clearly put and answered the question,"What is Christian?" |
| 19612 | Just as it is still, in the same way naively inferred: if Christ rose bodily he must also have ascended bodily( visibly?) |
| 19612 | Nimirum, inquiunt, grande opus et dignum deo mundus?" |
| 19612 | Respondit: Christum Polemon( judex): Quid ergo? |
| 19612 | The Romish correction must therefore have been subsequently taken over in the provinces( Africa?). |
| 19612 | The answer to this question is at the same time the reply to another, viz., why did the Christian church supplant Neoplatonism? |
| 19612 | The difference in the answers to the question, How far and by what means, Jesus procured salvation? |
| 19612 | The doctrines of the Basilidians(?) |
| 19612 | The number of sacred ceremonies, already considerable in the second century( how did they arise? |
| 19612 | The treatise written in the days of Marcus Aurelius by a certain Musanus( where?) |
| 19612 | We possess probably not a few writings which belong to that period; but how are we to prove this, how are they to be arranged? |
| 19612 | What significance had it in the following period? |
| 19612 | What was the original conception of baptism? |
| 19612 | When and how did belief in the birth of Jesus from a Virgin gain acceptance in Christendom? |
| 19612 | When and where did baptism in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit arise, and how did it make its way in Christendom? |
| 19612 | When did these formations begin? |
| 19612 | When were Baptism and the Lord''s Supper grouped together? |
| 19612 | Where else could we do that? |
| 19612 | Who can decide what each of them acquired by its own exertions and what it obtained through interchange of opinions? |
| 19612 | Who first distinguished Christendom, as[ Greek: ekklêsia tou theou], from Judaism, and how did the concept[ Greek: ekklêsia] become current? |
| 19612 | Why not? |
| 19612 | [ 397] But even Paul had been understood only by few( by none?). |
| 19612 | and, if we must answer these questions in the affirmative, did they really learn from these sources? |
| 19612 | iste alter est? |
| 19612 | l. c.:"Quid dicam de Hebionitis, qui Christianos esse se simulant? |
| 19612 | the description of the Christianity of the Corinthians: On what did the community base its Christian character? |
| 19612 | were they familiar with the Oriental religions, especially with the Jewish and the Christian? |
| 19612 | what meaning belongs to his sufferings, although there was no real suffering for the heavenly Christ, but only for Jesus? |
| 20206 | A reed( from the wilderness) shaken with the wind? |
| 20206 | And what means the so- much abused word Catholic if not inclusiveness? |
| 20206 | Another problem was: what were more salvatory, faith or works? |
| 20206 | But what led to the Churches''surrender? |
| 20206 | But which of the Churches ought to give this example for the salvation of Europe and of the world? |
| 20206 | But who am I to teach you? |
| 20206 | CHAPTER IV THE VICTORY OF THE CHURCH WHAT IS THE CHURCH? |
| 20206 | Christ, God''s Holy Wisdom, includes all of us, why should we exclude each other? |
| 20206 | Did she agree with them? |
| 20206 | Did you ever think that St Paul is the greatest prophet of a new and desirable statesmanship? |
| 20206 | Do you think that the Arabs, who gave Europe knowledge, are expecting from Europe knowledge? |
| 20206 | ECCLESIA TRIUMPHANS How can the church get her past strength again and triumph over the evil inside and outside her walls? |
| 20206 | Have we still this exclusive spirit which moved the world effecting the greatest revolution in History? |
| 20206 | He would ask: What happened with the spirit he preached? |
| 20206 | How can a wounded man be healed unless his wounds are unveiled? |
| 20206 | How could an unholy Europe preach the Holy One? |
| 20206 | How to connect them? |
| 20206 | How to reach it? |
| 20206 | Or another: in our moral perfection how much is God''s grace operating and how much our human collaboration? |
| 20206 | Or another: what part worship plays in our salvation( the problem known in theology as opus operatum)? |
| 20206 | Or did she oppose and protest as she did against Rome and the Crescent? |
| 20206 | Or do you think that Chino- Japanese civilisation has anything worth mentioning to borrow from Europe but Christian ideals? |
| 20206 | The Struggle for a True Doctrine.--The central problem for the living Church has always been: Who was Jesus? |
| 20206 | To start what? |
| 20206 | Well, was not His life- drama typical and prophetic for His Church? |
| 20206 | Well, what would a Buddhistic painter put as a simile of consolation for the man in agony? |
| 20206 | Were not His last words to the disciples: go to all nations? |
| 20206 | What did He ever exclude-- save unclean spirits? |
| 20206 | What does that mean, but that I can not be saved without God and my neighbours? |
| 20206 | What else if not a Buddha''s sentence or word? |
| 20206 | What happened with this spirit which excommunicated de facto the Jewish narrow Patriotism and the Roman Imperialism? |
| 20206 | What is the Church viewed from the point of view of the world war? |
| 20206 | What is the Church, historically viewed? |
| 20206 | What is the Church, psychologically viewed? |
| 20206 | What is the Church, sociologically viewed? |
| 20206 | What is the consequence if a Christian Church adopts the standpoint of a worldly Government as the true one? |
| 20206 | What is this great thing? |
| 20206 | What was the Church''s attitude towards the European imperialistic formulae? |
| 20206 | Where has fled Europe''s soul? |
| 20206 | Who of us and of you asks about the integrity of the Christian spirit? |
| 20206 | Why has the Church stopped being a drama? |
| 20206 | Why is she hesitating and fearing? |
| 20206 | Why not just your Anglican Church? |
| 20206 | You are a Christian? |
| 20206 | and how to worship Him? |
| 14578 | ''Like''has nothing to do with it; is it right? |
| 14578 | ''Who do you mean?'' 14578 *"Why not?" |
| 14578 | Ah, friend,I said,"it is bad to be left out from the Lord''s table here; what will it be to be left out of heaven?" |
| 14578 | And have not you also? |
| 14578 | And pray, what is that? |
| 14578 | And the missus inside( pointing to the dining- room),"be she converted?" |
| 14578 | Are you coming to church to- night? |
| 14578 | Are you quite sure? |
| 14578 | Are you sure of that? |
| 14578 | Are you wood, or leather, or stone? 14578 Be they converted too?" |
| 14578 | But do you never think about your soul, John? |
| 14578 | But suppose you think so? |
| 14578 | But what does the Scripture say? |
| 14578 | But what,I said,"if you have been neglecting and slighting God''s love for a long time, and He is now moving you with fear to return to Him?" |
| 14578 | But,I asked,"suppose you have not repented and believed, what then?" |
| 14578 | But,I said,"do you not see that faith does not consist in believing what you write, but in what God has written? |
| 14578 | But,I said,"have you been home yet?" |
| 14578 | But,I said,"what will they think when they see me?" |
| 14578 | Can it be true? 14578 Could you do that?" |
| 14578 | Did you never come as a sinner, and obtain the forgiveness of your sins? |
| 14578 | Do you believe that He has done that?'' 14578 Do you believe, then,"said my visitor,"in the fire of hell? |
| 14578 | Do you doubt me? |
| 14578 | Do you hear him? |
| 14578 | Do you know me? |
| 14578 | Do you mean Gehenna, the place of torment? |
| 14578 | Do you mean to say then,she replied, with surprise,"that you have no sins?" |
| 14578 | Do you mean to say,he continued,"that the Church is not the very ark of salvation?" |
| 14578 | Do you mind telling me about it? |
| 14578 | Do you really believe all this? |
| 14578 | Do you thank Him for it? |
| 14578 | Do you? |
| 14578 | Go on with your text,said the vicar, quietly,"''Confounded be all they that serve graven images;''is that what you mean?" |
| 14578 | Have you any salt? 14578 Have you this living water?" |
| 14578 | Hear him? 14578 Here you are,"he said,"at it again, and they are getting worse and worse in the barn-- what ever is to be done? |
| 14578 | How can I consciously appoint or license you to anything in my diocese? |
| 14578 | How can you feel anything till you have it? 14578 How can you tell?" |
| 14578 | How did you get it? |
| 14578 | How is that? |
| 14578 | I again said,''Who do you mean?'' 14578 I know what converting or saving''grace is; but what is this?" |
| 14578 | I mean, does he preach about the forgiveness of sins? 14578 Is he converted?" |
| 14578 | Is it a figure of speech that the rich man fared sumptuously, that he died, that he was buried? 14578 Is not conversion God''s work?" |
| 14578 | Lost what? |
| 14578 | May I ask what I am to understand by these words? |
| 14578 | Mind? |
| 14578 | Now, look at me, for I am a man of business: when will you come? 14578 Now,"I said,"you have renounced wine and all; have you?" |
| 14578 | Oh, is that what you call revival work? 14578 Oh,"he replied,"will you preach tonight?" |
| 14578 | Oh,he said,"are you there, neighbour? |
| 14578 | Oh,said Billy,"you are come, are you? |
| 14578 | Shall I ask the Lord to come down from heaven again and die on the cross for you? |
| 14578 | Shall I do so? |
| 14578 | Shall we ask Him? |
| 14578 | Six shillings bid,said the auctioneer--"six shillings-- thank you; seven shillings; any more for that good old cupboard? |
| 14578 | That may be; but do you not think you ought to thank Him for what He did for you? |
| 14578 | There, did you not hear that? |
| 14578 | There, there,she said,"What does any one want clearer and cleaner than that?" |
| 14578 | Too late for what? |
| 14578 | Well then, will you give your heart to God also? |
| 14578 | Well, my friend,I said,"who are you?" |
| 14578 | Well, then, why do you suppose that I mean something uncharitable or bad? |
| 14578 | Well,I said,"and what did you do then?" |
| 14578 | What could I do with souls? |
| 14578 | What d''yer want with me? |
| 14578 | What did he say? |
| 14578 | What do you mean? |
| 14578 | What do you mean? |
| 14578 | What is all this confusion about? |
| 14578 | What is that? |
| 14578 | What is that? |
| 14578 | What is that? |
| 14578 | What is this? |
| 14578 | What services? |
| 14578 | What shall I pray for? |
| 14578 | What would you do if there was no wall? 14578 What''s that to you?" |
| 14578 | What''s the matter? 14578 What''s the matter?" |
| 14578 | What, not working today, John? |
| 14578 | What, then, is God, if I am''dear''only for telling you of His love? 14578 Where did they get it?" |
| 14578 | Where did they get it? |
| 14578 | Where is he? |
| 14578 | Which Canon is it against? |
| 14578 | Why do you ask me? |
| 14578 | Why do you not preach in dependence upon God and go without a book like that good man? 14578 Why not?" |
| 14578 | Why, Sam,said his master,"do n''t you like it?" |
| 14578 | Why,I asked,"what is it all about? |
| 14578 | William,I said,"did you ever see me before I came to this parish?" |
| 14578 | Would one of us, or both, take pity on him, and give him our company? |
| 14578 | You do believe that He has died for you- for you? |
| 14578 | You may know more about this some day, perhaps; but in the meantime will you allow me to ask you one thing: Do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 14578 | ''Oh, what shall I do? |
| 14578 | ''What is thy petition?'' |
| 14578 | .... What young man?" |
| 14578 | .... Will you not take a glass of wine?" |
| 14578 | .... Will you take some bread? |
| 14578 | After sighing and groaning several times, he said to himself,"What shall I do?--what shall I do? |
| 14578 | Afterwards introducing himself, he asked me very politely,"What is the secret of all this?" |
| 14578 | Again he disappeared for the whole day, until the evening, when he came into the vestry, and said,"Will you let me read prayers this evening?" |
| 14578 | Among others, the churchwarden came to me in a very excited state, and said,"What ever made you say,''Now or never!--now or never!''?" |
| 14578 | And how was I to reach them? |
| 14578 | And while Billy was pondering how to"rise"six shillings, the same man came up and said,"What do you want that cupboard for, Billy?" |
| 14578 | Are you converted? |
| 14578 | Are you hiding away from me?" |
| 14578 | Are you ill?" |
| 14578 | Are you quite sure that, with all your faith in Baptismal Regeneration, you are born again of the Spirit? |
| 14578 | Are you satisfied that you are now saved because you are in the Church?" |
| 14578 | As I walked about in this garb, I asked a friend,"How do you like it?" |
| 14578 | As soon as we entered her room, she said,"How do you do? |
| 14578 | As to"heart conversion,"what is conversion at all if the heart is not touched? |
| 14578 | But do you believe that Jesus died for you?" |
| 14578 | But it must be done with a firm and whole heart; not"Lord, shall I give the half of my goods to feed the poor?" |
| 14578 | But the question may be asked,"Is it possible for unsaved people( spiritually dead) to be so good and religious? |
| 14578 | But when did I say that you were unconverted? |
| 14578 | But, my brother, are you satisfied?" |
| 14578 | But, what if He does? |
| 14578 | But, what if He does?--what if He does? |
| 14578 | Can not you see that?" |
| 14578 | Can you tell me that you are?" |
| 14578 | Can you trust Him?" |
| 14578 | Converted, are ye?" |
| 14578 | Could n''t yer get in? |
| 14578 | Do n''t you remember three coast- guard men at Captain O--''s garden?" |
| 14578 | Do n''t you see me there every Sunday?" |
| 14578 | Do people become alike who look much at one another? |
| 14578 | Do you believe that Christ died for you?" |
| 14578 | Do you believe that the Lord Jesus died for you?" |
| 14578 | Do you hear, man? |
| 14578 | Do you know how to get forgiveness of sins?" |
| 14578 | Do you know why the good Lord has spared you for so long?" |
| 14578 | Do you mean to preach in future in dependence upon God?" |
| 14578 | Do you really wish you had never been born?" |
| 14578 | Do you remember once preaching about Abraham offering up his son Isaac? |
| 14578 | Do you think it is a material fire?" |
| 14578 | Have you got anything on your mind?" |
| 14578 | Have you had no real transaction with''God about them?" |
| 14578 | Have you heard that your vessel has gone down with all hands?" |
| 14578 | Have you not a green- and- red carpet- bag? |
| 14578 | He asked a stranger who was there, walking about, what he thought that old cupboard would go for? |
| 14578 | He became very restless, and at last interrupting, said, respectfully,"If you please, sir, is there much more of that?" |
| 14578 | He contented himself by asking me quietly,"And how long does your peace last?" |
| 14578 | He continued,"Will you come to my house and preach this evening? |
| 14578 | He did so, and looking grave, sounded my lungs, put his ear to my chest and then asked,"What is the matter with your left lung?" |
| 14578 | He looked at me in a strange way, and then, leaning his back against a stone fence, he said,"Are you converted?" |
| 14578 | He said to his visitor,"What do you want here?" |
| 14578 | He then challenged me on another point, and said,"Have you peace with God?" |
| 14578 | Hear what? |
| 14578 | Hence the Lord''s exclamation,"Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things?" |
| 14578 | Her mother and sister came in, saying,"Is it not dreadful?" |
| 14578 | Her sayings and doings would fill a book; but who would believe the things? |
| 14578 | Here I challenged the statement, and said,"Have you any references there-- any''stars''or''daggers''to that?" |
| 14578 | How can I believe that Jesus died for me, and not thank Him?" |
| 14578 | How can you ask for forgiveness, and have it at the same time?" |
| 14578 | How could I be so blind and ignorant? |
| 14578 | How could I be so foolish, to give up a living, where there was vitality, though it was rough, for a superficial and artificial semblance of religion? |
| 14578 | How could they have forgiveness if they did not come to me? |
| 14578 | How did you come to break your pledge?" |
| 14578 | How did you manage to get here? |
| 14578 | How is it you are here? |
| 14578 | How old are you?" |
| 14578 | Human reasoning would say,"What, then, is the use of ministry and sacraments? |
| 14578 | I agreed to this with thanks, as the first sign of sympathy I had found in him, and said,"Shall I go and take your services in exchange?" |
| 14578 | I am sometimes asked,"Is there not such a thing as a feeling which is too deep for expression?" |
| 14578 | I apologized for disturbing her, and was going away, when she said,"Will you not come in for a few minutes?" |
| 14578 | I asked this man afterwards what it was that had had such an effect upon him? |
| 14578 | I asked,"What is the matter?" |
| 14578 | I asked;"never think about another world and eternity?" |
| 14578 | I began to wonder at intervals,"What part of the diocese I was to be sent to?--Where is there a vacancy?" |
| 14578 | I bowed to her, and said,"Can I help you?" |
| 14578 | I came back among them, and, pointing to the door, said,"Is that where he stops?" |
| 14578 | I confessed my shortcomings, and the defectiveness of my teaching, and pleaded earnestly,"Lord, what wouldst Thou have me to do? |
| 14578 | I could not dare to say they would be lost forever; but where could they be now? |
| 14578 | I could not help inquiring,"Where did the Druids get this sign?" |
| 14578 | I disguised my voice, and asked,"What man?" |
| 14578 | I had a dream once--- do you ever have dreams? |
| 14578 | I had never seen an instrument of this kind before, and asked if he really believed in it? |
| 14578 | I inquired, laying the emphasis on you--"for you, as if you were the only person for whom He died?" |
| 14578 | I knocked at the door, and said,"Does Mrs. W-- live here?" |
| 14578 | I made way for him, and he came stepping into the room; then making a profound bow to the said"missus,"he asked,"Be there any maidens( servants)?" |
| 14578 | I mean, do you believe that He died; and that you have a personal interest in His death?" |
| 14578 | I replied,"Do I know it now?" |
| 14578 | I said,"Billy, do you know that I think the Lord wants to have mercy on you? |
| 14578 | I said,"Do not be angry with me, but what do you believe about Him?" |
| 14578 | I said,"Do you think your mother would let you return with us on a short visit? |
| 14578 | I said,"Frank, is that you? |
| 14578 | I said,"Why do you object to my going to see the poor fellow? |
| 14578 | I said,''what can you mean?'' |
| 14578 | I took it from the gospel of the day--"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 14578 | I was very happy, and said,''Whose garden is this?'' |
| 14578 | I wonder why God spares your life? |
| 14578 | In a few minutes after I received a short note, the purport of which was,"How can I be saved?" |
| 14578 | Is it not a fire which shall burn the soul-- a fire that never will be quenched-- where the worm will never die?" |
| 14578 | Is it not your own conscience that tells you that? |
| 14578 | Is it possible or reasonable to suppose that our Lord intended by these words to constitute all that assembly absolving priests? |
| 14578 | Is it possible, I thought, to have such close communion with God, apart from the Church and her ministrations? |
| 14578 | Is it so?" |
| 14578 | Is not such a state an indication of spiritual vitality?" |
| 14578 | Is not that literal? |
| 14578 | Is that what you want me to say?" |
| 14578 | Is that why husbands and wives so often resemble each other? |
| 14578 | Is the way to hell as pleasant as this? |
| 14578 | It may be asked, why did I permit such things? |
| 14578 | Looking at the graves of some of my faithful Churchmen, I wondered,"Is it really true that they are now cursing me for having misled them?" |
| 14578 | Mr. A. went on to ask me,"How did you get peace?" |
| 14578 | My friend, after a little pause, said,"Have you not heard of the revival?" |
| 14578 | No one could be more ignorant than the jailor at Philippi, but as soon as he was awakened he cried out,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 14578 | No sooner had I gone, than John''s heart failed him, and he burst out crying aloud, and said to his wife,"Oh, Mary, what shall I do? |
| 14578 | Now then, what can I do for you?" |
| 14578 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 14578 | Oh, what will become of us?" |
| 14578 | Once I was tempted to take a book up into the pulpit, feeling I had nothing to say, when something said to me,"Is that the way you depend upon God?" |
| 14578 | One Sunday, when I had been preaching on the text,"Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?" |
| 14578 | One day, during these services, she paid a visit to the Parsonage, and said,"My dear, have you a lemon in the house?" |
| 14578 | Or how can He give you any feelings till you thank Him for what He has already done for you? |
| 14578 | Poor dear man, like many others he was dreadfully frightened at the thought of"what will they think?" |
| 14578 | Presently you stopped, and, turning to me, said,''Why do n''t you come on?'' |
| 14578 | Seeing a workman in a field close by, I called to him, and asked''Where does this road lead to?'' |
| 14578 | Seeing that I was perturbed at his suggestion, he went on teasing me all breakfast time, and at last said,"Well, what is your decision? |
| 14578 | Shall I ask him?" |
| 14578 | Shall I denounce them as delusions, or superstitious legality? |
| 14578 | Shall I do this? |
| 14578 | She asked me,"Can you tell me the meaning of this?" |
| 14578 | She could not understand it, and said,"It is not so in churches, is it?" |
| 14578 | She hesitated, and then looking at me said,"Do you mean objectively, or subjectively?" |
| 14578 | So you are a Puseyite turned Evangelical, eh? |
| 14578 | Some may say,"But what did she obtain?" |
| 14578 | Some one asked,"what is he like?" |
| 14578 | Standing in the passage, and looking into the room where I was seated, he said,"Sir, are you a clergyman?" |
| 14578 | Still, the thought continually haunted me--- What can this"conversion"be? |
| 14578 | That next morning it came to my mind that I must go round to the people and ask them what they were thinking about? |
| 14578 | The Word says that God is more willing to take than you are to give: you believe you have given; but do you believe that God has taken? |
| 14578 | The next morning the same farmer appeared again, and said,"What do you want two pounds for?" |
| 14578 | The next morning, a yeoman called to me as I was passing her cottage, and said,"Master, what d''yer think? |
| 14578 | The question arrested me,"What if He says that to you? |
| 14578 | The questions that troubled me were-- what was I to do with three thousand people? |
| 14578 | Then I turned to the other, who was also crying, and said,"Do you believe?" |
| 14578 | Then looking at the crucifix on her table, I said,"What does that remind you of?" |
| 14578 | There was no hedge or tree within sight for him to hide behind; where could he be? |
| 14578 | They said,"This teaching seems all true and scriptural; but what will become of us if you go away, and another man comes who thinks otherwise? |
| 14578 | They said,"You will come again to- morrow?" |
| 14578 | They tried hard to laugh him out of it, and asked him which of the chapels he would join? |
| 14578 | Third,"When, then, was he reconciled?" |
| 14578 | This was a startling and an alarming word to many of my earnest people, who said,"What then will become of us?" |
| 14578 | This was more easily said than done; for where could I take the children, or how could I leave them at home? |
| 14578 | This was terrifying news for the vicar, who turned, and looking at me with astonishment, said, reproachfully,"How did you do it?" |
| 14578 | Was it from looking at sand always that they became that colour? |
| 14578 | We did so; and when my friend left me at the vicarage door, he said abruptly,"Will you let me write to you?" |
| 14578 | We held each other''s hands in silence, till at last I said,"How are you? |
| 14578 | Were you? |
| 14578 | What am I to do?" |
| 14578 | What are you doing there? |
| 14578 | What are your hearts made of, that God''s love can not touch or His Word break them?" |
| 14578 | What could he mean by having his eyes opened to see himself a wretched, lost man? |
| 14578 | What d''yer want with me?" |
| 14578 | What did he mean? |
| 14578 | What did she mean? |
| 14578 | What do you think?" |
| 14578 | What does he say?" |
| 14578 | What is the matter?" |
| 14578 | What shall I do?" |
| 14578 | What shall I do?" |
| 14578 | What shall I say to these things? |
| 14578 | What shall I sing?" |
| 14578 | What was that wonderful thing which God did for him and for the souls of his people? |
| 14578 | What was"seeing the way of salvation"? |
| 14578 | What will become of us?" |
| 14578 | When I assured her that her husband was only just beginning to live, she said,"Must we be Dissenters now? |
| 14578 | When I finished, I said,"Shall I print it?" |
| 14578 | When he had sat some time and had had some luncheon, my wife said,"I wonder whether this is the young man we heard about this morning? |
| 14578 | When she could speak, she said,"What will happen to him now? |
| 14578 | When will you come?" |
| 14578 | When will you come?" |
| 14578 | Who needs to depend upon God for this more than you do?" |
| 14578 | Why did Simon Peter fail at first? |
| 14578 | Why do men secede; and break their own hearts, and the hearts of those who love them? |
| 14578 | Why is this?" |
| 14578 | Why not''now''?" |
| 14578 | Why should I? |
| 14578 | Why, then, be so zealous about this? |
| 14578 | Will he die? |
| 14578 | Will you come in and take a cup of tea and rest a little?" |
| 14578 | Will you come over to luncheon with me?" |
| 14578 | Will you come?" |
| 14578 | Will you do the same for me?" |
| 14578 | Would you like to speak to them?" |
| 14578 | You could not have greater proof of it, could you? |
| 14578 | You have not told me anything''about Christ; have you nothing to say about the blood of Jesus, and about your sins? |
| 14578 | ___________________________"I am Billy Bray,"he replied, looking steadily at me with his twinkling eyes;"and be you the parson?" |
| 14578 | ____________________________* See Tract,"Are You Satisfied?" |
| 14578 | and are people so unconcerned about it?'' |
| 14578 | and did not William meet you on the road?" |
| 14578 | and inquiring of the people"Do you see it? |
| 14578 | and what was I to do with them? |
| 14578 | and what would become of them hereafter? |
| 14578 | and why did he subsequently succeed? |
| 14578 | and, more than this, does he expect people to have forgiveness?" |
| 14578 | are you come back?" |
| 14578 | asked our visitor, hastily;"What young man do you mean? |
| 14578 | do you hear it?" |
| 14578 | he said,"Where am I to come?" |
| 14578 | said the poor distracted man to his wife--"do you hear him?" |
| 14578 | said the vicar, starting,"you mean your sister Mary? |
| 14578 | what shall I do? |
| 14578 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 14578 | why not''now''?" |
| 17152 | ''But how much is the fare? 17152 ''Tis mighty cold, ai n''t it, dearie? |
| 17152 | Ai n''t He a wonderful Saviour? |
| 17152 | All right, all right, Rosa, but are you''most ready? 17152 All right, dearie, but it''s a mighty long ways to the beautiful land, ai n''t it? |
| 17152 | And is it cold there? |
| 17152 | And oh,she added, with all the earnestness of which her intense nature was capable,"can you really tell us? |
| 17152 | And so you are going to deliver that package over on Lake Avenue, are you? |
| 17152 | And where on earth''s the old man? 17152 Are there more going?" |
| 17152 | Are you real sure, mister, we could find the way if we''d go in there? |
| 17152 | But,she anxiously asked,"what about my sins? |
| 17152 | Ca n''t you tell us? 17152 Did n''t you hear me tell you to go in and stay with grandpa? |
| 17152 | Do folks have enough to eat there? 17152 Do people here in the city know about it?" |
| 17152 | Do they have to pay rent? |
| 17152 | Everything they want, and never get hungry? |
| 17152 | Good morning, Mr. Dawson, and what may I do for you? |
| 17152 | Grandpa, if we''d start out together, do n''t you think we could find it? 17152 HOW MUCH IS THE FARE?" |
| 17152 | How Much is the Fare? |
| 17152 | I wonder why nobody ever told me about Jesus before? 17152 If the way''s so hard to find, how do folks get there? |
| 17152 | Land sakes, child, why ai n''t you in bed this time of night? |
| 17152 | Land sakes, who can it be from? |
| 17152 | Mis''Browning,she cautiously asked,"do you want anything?" |
| 17152 | Mister p''liceman, why did n''t you want to know the way? |
| 17152 | Mother dear, do n''t you hear me? 17152 Mother dear, do you feel worse? |
| 17152 | Mrs. Gray,she asked excitedly, and with an effort controlling the great dry sobs which were choking her,"wo n''t you promise me one thing? |
| 17152 | No, ma''am; what is Sunday school? |
| 17152 | Not lost, but ca n''t find the way? 17152 O death, where is thy sting? |
| 17152 | Oh, grandpa, what is it? |
| 17152 | Oh, mother, why do you cry so much? 17152 Oh, where I heard the beautiful music?" |
| 17152 | Oh, would n''t she? 17152 Oh,"she thought,"I shall never forget those words,''How much is the fare? |
| 17152 | Rosa,he asked tenderly,"are you willing to be my little girl instead of my Margaret whom God has taken to Himself?" |
| 17152 | Rosa,whispered grandpa,"did n''t I tell you if we''d go to a meetin''house with the steeple a- p''intin''straight up, we''d find the way? |
| 17152 | Sary, how be you? |
| 17152 | Say, do you think Sary would miss it, if I''d take some of her stove polish and black''em up a little? |
| 17152 | Say, grandpa,she suddenly inquired,"why did n''t we ask that p''liceman the way? |
| 17152 | Sing about that land, wo n''t you, grandpa? |
| 17152 | Then if you believe in Him, what have you? |
| 17152 | Then why did n''t somebody tell me before mother got so sick? 17152 This is grandpa, is it not?" |
| 17152 | We''re goin''to the big meetin''house today, did n''t you say? |
| 17152 | What is an undertaker, Mis''Gray, and what do they do? 17152 What is it, my little girl?" |
| 17152 | What was he reading about, grandpa? |
| 17152 | What''s your name? 17152 Who came to save the chief of sinners?" |
| 17152 | Who said so? |
| 17152 | Why ai n''t you got a brisker fire started up fer supper? 17152 Why is it, father, that so few Christians speak of Jesus to those whom they meet? |
| 17152 | Why, Mis''Gray,half sobbed Rosa,"did n''t mother go to the beautiful land?" |
| 17152 | Why, where''s mother going, Mis''Gray? |
| 17152 | Would n''t you like to know now? |
| 17152 | Yes, how can I help it, when He done all that? |
| 17152 | You ai n''t sick, are you? |
| 17152 | You need not talk, mother, if you do not feel like it, but I do so want to know about the moving, and you wo n''t go without me, will you? 17152 75. Who is a Christian? 17152 Ai n''t that nice? 17152 Ai n''t that nice? 17152 Am I saved on believing? 17152 Are there many people in this land? |
| 17152 | Are you ill, or have you received an unwelcome message?" |
| 17152 | Are you lost?" |
| 17152 | Are you real sure He paid the fare for everybody?" |
| 17152 | Are you real sure of it? |
| 17152 | Are you talking about heaven?" |
| 17152 | As I am? |
| 17152 | But how much is the fare? |
| 17152 | But where did you find her? |
| 17152 | But where do you start from to get there?" |
| 17152 | But, lady, do you''spose that''s the place where mother''s going?" |
| 17152 | Can I be saved now? |
| 17152 | Can not the love emanating from Christ Himself, flowing through the channel of a surrendered life, leave its impress where all else fails? |
| 17152 | Can you tell me the way?" |
| 17152 | Death or Life, Which? |
| 17152 | Do I not give liberally toward its support? |
| 17152 | Do n''t you know what Sunday schools are? |
| 17152 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 17152 | Do you believe it?" |
| 17152 | Do you go to Sunday school?" |
| 17152 | Do you know about heaven?" |
| 17152 | Do you not see how it is? |
| 17152 | Do you understand? |
| 17152 | Does He charge me with sin? |
| 17152 | Does it take long to get there?" |
| 17152 | Esther Fairfax, is it? |
| 17152 | For several minutes they rode in silence, when the doctor said:"Wife, did you see that child''s eyes?" |
| 17152 | Has God seen all my ways? |
| 17152 | Has He ever called one to some particular service in His vineyard without supplying the needed strength? |
| 17152 | Has He ever proved untrue to His promises concerning this life? |
| 17152 | Has He ever refused to speak the word of comfort to the heart breaking beneath its load? |
| 17152 | Has He ever turned a deaf ear to the penitent sinner''s prayer? |
| 17152 | He knew that the crisis in the life of his church had arrived, and should the King have the victory, or no? |
| 17152 | How can I begin the search? |
| 17152 | How can I escape? |
| 17152 | How can those who know Him truly be so utterly indifferent?" |
| 17152 | How could He ever do it?" |
| 17152 | How is it? |
| 17152 | How much is the fare?''" |
| 17152 | I never thought about blackin'', who would? |
| 17152 | I wish I could tell you with what earnestness she said,''Are you real sure He paid the fare for everybody?'' |
| 17152 | I''ve been that worried about you and father, the dear old soul,--where is he? |
| 17152 | If saved, how should I live? |
| 17152 | Is He willing? |
| 17152 | Is He_ able_ to save me? |
| 17152 | Is it not His positive statement sufficient? |
| 17152 | Is the Bible True? |
| 17152 | Is the Bible the Word of God? |
| 17152 | Is there less rejoicing over there when the soul saved chances to be the tenant of a roughly- hewn temple? |
| 17152 | It will be so nice, wo n''t it, for you not to have a cough no more? |
| 17152 | Just one moment of conversation would help her so, and is it possible that there is none who cares? |
| 17152 | MAN''S QUESTIONS; GOD''S ANSWERS Am I accountable to God? |
| 17152 | Must I perish? |
| 17152 | My One Question Answered: Was Jesus Christ a Great Teacher Only? |
| 17152 | My shoes look most mighty bad, do n''t they? |
| 17152 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 17152 | Of course he must know, do n''t you think so?" |
| 17152 | See it?" |
| 17152 | Shall I not fall away? |
| 17152 | Shall I not tell you how? |
| 17152 | Sing to me my song, wo n''t you, please?" |
| 17152 | The sad expression of her face did not alter till I quoted John 3:16, then looking up with a smile she said:"Ai n''t that pretty?" |
| 17152 | Then whom did Jesus Christ come to save?" |
| 17152 | Too bad, too bad, ai n''t it, when the fare''s all paid, and they''re a- looking fer us? |
| 17152 | Was n''t He kind to do that? |
| 17152 | What Must I Do to be Saved? |
| 17152 | What about death, and eternity? |
| 17152 | What can my baby do without a home and without a mother, especially when the weather is so bitterly cold? |
| 17152 | What could I ever do without you? |
| 17152 | What did she mean, anyhow? |
| 17152 | What do you''spose she meant? |
| 17152 | What if night should overtake them, bringing to pass the policeman''s direful prediction? |
| 17152 | What is Faith? |
| 17152 | What is Your Answer? |
| 17152 | What is it? |
| 17152 | What right had he to bring those street wanderers into the church this morning? |
| 17152 | What should she do? |
| 17152 | What would Mis''Gray say to me?" |
| 17152 | When had he ever seen so perfect a likeness to his own Margaret, his only and idolized darling, who had left his home the year before? |
| 17152 | Where Are the Dead? |
| 17152 | While they were eating, Rosa was frightened to hear suddenly the abrupt question in a gruff voice,"What are you doing here?" |
| 17152 | Who will be responsible for these lost souls, constantly coming into contact with those who profess to know the Lord? |
| 17152 | Why did n''t you tell me you wanted to go on a visit, and what made you stay so long? |
| 17152 | Why do you cry, mother dear?" |
| 17152 | Why do you cry?" |
| 17152 | Why is it? |
| 17152 | Why not view it normally, making our one business that of serving that blessed Christ? |
| 17152 | Will He punish sin? |
| 17152 | Will a God of Love Punish Any of His Creatures Forever? |
| 17152 | Will they take mother to the beautiful land?" |
| 17152 | Will you, child?" |
| 17152 | Wo n''t mother be glad to see us?" |
| 17152 | Wo n''t we be happy when we all git safe home? |
| 17152 | Wo n''t you keep Rosa at least till spring? |
| 17152 | Wo n''t you please tell us the way?" |
| 17152 | Wuz there any?" |
| 17152 | You consider yourself the chief of sinners, do you?" |
| 17152 | You wo n''t move, will you, without taking me along? |
| 17152 | You wo n''t tell, will you?" |
| 17152 | and where have you been, and where did you git them pretty clothes? |
| 17152 | ca n''t you give me a chance to tell you what I want? |
| 17152 | how can I bear to leave her, and what will her future be?" |
| 17152 | shrieked Mrs. Gray,"what did I tell you? |
| 17152 | shrieked Mrs. Gray,"what did I tell you?" |
| 17152 | when we are no more zealous than this for the souls whom He came to save? |
| 17152 | wo n''t it be nice? |
| 19852 | And where are you going? |
| 19852 | Are you Mr Crabb? |
| 19852 | Have you not many difficulties to trouble you in your way of life? |
| 19852 | How,said the clergyman,"did you obtain the knowledge of religion?" |
| 19852 | I am glad to see you, my good woman;said the author,"are these your children?" |
| 19852 | One of the children telling a lie, the mother touched it on the head, saying,''What are you telling lies about? 19852 What is it, Stanley?" |
| 19852 | Where is your daughter? |
| 19852 | Will you desire her to call at my house? |
| 19852 | ''And what use do you make of your spelling book?'' |
| 19852 | ''But did you not know that before? |
| 19852 | ''But have you any religion? |
| 19852 | ''Have you a Bible among you?'' |
| 19852 | ''What, my dear child,''said his Majesty,''can be done for you?'' |
| 19852 | ''What?'' |
| 19852 | A lady, who was present at this meeting, asked one of the reformed Gipsies, how she had felt herself on that morning? |
| 19852 | And now he inquired,''What, my child, is the cause of your weeping? |
| 19852 | And who is thy neighbour? |
| 19852 | And why should we deceive ourselves with gay and splendid expectations? |
| 19852 | Are not those equally pitiable, who estimate themselves only by the gaiety, singularity, or costliness of their apparel? |
| 19852 | Asking him if he could do it? |
| 19852 | Asking the reason, why they entreated this favour? |
| 19852 | At last they asked him for what reason the people at Berlin had sent him among them? |
| 19852 | But if this were the case, what advantage would they derive from it? |
| 19852 | Did you ever see them come to town on a sabbath day in such great numbers as they now do, when encamping near Southampton? |
| 19852 | Do not many professing Christians come away from the house of God as ignorant as this poor Gipsy? |
| 19852 | Do you know how to pray?'' |
| 19852 | Do you think about God, about judgment, and eternity? |
| 19852 | For what do you pray?'' |
| 19852 | Have we done it as opportunities have presented themselves? |
| 19852 | Have we done it as we ought? |
| 19852 | Have you forgotten what the gentleman said to night? |
| 19852 | He was asked what he saw? |
| 19852 | I answer,_ Was it ever known_,_ till now_, that Gipsies assembled on the sabbath day on the common and in the lanes for divine worship? |
| 19852 | I see the effects already; do you say, how? |
| 19852 | I then said,''can any of your people read?'' |
| 19852 | If sorrow and pains in child- bearing be all the punishment that women are to have, what punishment must those women have that do not bear children? |
| 19852 | In large towns, in their present ignorant and depraved state, would they not be still more wicked? |
| 19852 | In the course of my discourse, I stopped, and said,--''Now do you understand what I say?'' |
| 19852 | Is it to be wondered at, that to strangers, they do not like to acknowledge themselves as Gipsies? |
| 19852 | May we not conclude that they do not feel the value of their souls as they ought, if they do not perform all that is in their power for this end? |
| 19852 | On the question being put to them, whether they appropriated to themselves the property of those near whom they encamped? |
| 19852 | Reader, are you doing what you can in this humble way? |
| 19852 | Reader, have you encouraged any of these people in such crimes? |
| 19852 | She was asked if she knew the woman who was enquired for the preceding day? |
| 19852 | She was asked, why she would not stay at Southampton then? |
| 19852 | The duty is ours: have we done it? |
| 19852 | To one of these girls I said,''How is it that you bear such a wandering and exposed life?'' |
| 19852 | We are discouraged by difficulties under the influence of unbelief, and we often say, How can these things be accomplished? |
| 19852 | What have you done to cause you so much distress?'' |
| 19852 | When asked, why she did not bring her persecutors to justice, she replied,_ How can I be forgiven_,_ if I do not forgive_? |
| 19852 | Where were the peace- officers at this time? |
| 19852 | Who, I asked, cares for the souls of Gipsies? |
| 19852 | Why do not all ministers, and all good people unite in it? |
| 19852 | Will you let me know whether you think I am doing right?" |
| 19852 | Would a soldier or a sailor thus serve his king and country? |
| 19852 | Yea, more; have we sought for opportunities to instruct souls? |
| 19852 | _ Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof_; why should we then afflict ourselves about ill- fortune in future years? |
| 19852 | _ Was_ I_ ever like''em_? |
| 19852 | _ What ever shall we do_?'' |
| 19852 | said his Majesty, dismounting, and fastening his horse up to the branches of the oak,''what, my child? |
| 19852 | who uses means for their instruction in righteousness? |
| 19852 | { 28} May not this be a proof of their Hindostanee origin? |
| 19613 | Quæritur quemadmodum emissi sunt reliqui æones? 19613 ye Gnostics with the philosophers"), cognoverunt veritatem aut non cognoverunt? |
| 19613 | ( 4) Tertullian owes his Christocentric theology, so far as he has such a thing, to Irenæus( and Melito?).] |
| 19613 | 1):"Si autem subit vos huiusmodi sensus, ut dicatis: Quid igitur novi dominus attulit veniens? |
| 19613 | 10--"igitur non iterum sumpsit limum deus sed ex Maria operatus est plasmationem fieri? |
| 19613 | 12:"Quibus faciebat deus hominem similem? |
| 19613 | 3;"quemadmodum igitur erit homo deus, qui nondum factus est homo?" |
| 19613 | 46:"Quid simile philosophus et Christianas? |
| 19613 | 7:"Quid ergo Athenis et Hierosolymis? |
| 19613 | 7:"Quis enim negabil, deum corpus esse, etsi deus spiritus est? |
| 19613 | 7:"nonne et laici sacerdotes sumus? |
| 19613 | :"Did the Alexandrian Church in Clement''s time possess a baptismal confession or not? |
| 19613 | Ad quos verbum ait, suum munus gratiæ? |
| 19613 | And, on the other hand, had the oldest Churches not the Old Testament and the[ Greek: diataxeis] of the Apostles? |
| 19613 | But does the Christianity of Clement correspond to the Gospel? |
| 19613 | But in what sense was the Christian religion set forth as a philosophy? |
| 19613 | But is the Christian wisdom not of divine origin? |
| 19613 | But the very question was: What is sound doctrine? |
| 19613 | But was not that the ideal of Greek sages and philosophers? |
| 19613 | But was the contradiction which it contains not felt? |
| 19613 | But what writings were apostolic? |
| 19613 | But who can guarantee that they were not already corrected? |
| 19613 | Did Justin not really take it seriously? |
| 19613 | Did he merely wish to suit himself to those whom he was addressing? |
| 19613 | Et utrum eiusdem substantiæ exsistebant his qui se emiserunt, an ex altera quadam substantia substantiam habentes? |
| 19613 | Et utrum in eodem emissi sunt, ut eiusdem temporis essent sibi?... |
| 19613 | Et utrum simplices quidam et uniformes et undique sibi æquales et similes, quemadmodum spiritus et lumina emissa sunt, an compositi et differentes"? |
| 19613 | For why is it necessary for the sponsors"( this is the first mention of"godparents")"also to be thrust into danger?... |
| 19613 | Græciæ discipulus et coeli?" |
| 19613 | How can it in that case be natural, and what connection can exist between it and the wisdom of the Greeks? |
| 19613 | How did it stand therefore with the dry tree? |
| 19613 | How did this union attain acceptance and permanence, whilst"Gnosticism"was at first rejected? |
| 19613 | I., and Christological and theological teachings, so that the later confessions of the East with their dogmatic details are already to be found here?] |
| 19613 | In the other passage he adopts the saying of an old presbyter( Papias?) |
| 19613 | Is this formula compatible with the other, that he as the Logos himself assumed flesh from the Virgin etc.? |
| 19613 | Of what further use then is the[ Greek: sperma logos emphuton]? |
| 19613 | Of what importance is an anointing with the Spirit to him who is God? |
| 19613 | Or should it not do so? |
| 19613 | Quid academiæ et ecclesiæ?" |
| 19613 | Quid festinat innocens ætas ad remissionem peccatorum? |
| 19613 | Quid ingrati sumus, quid nobis invidemus, si veritas divinitatis nostri temporis ælate maturuit?"] |
| 19613 | Supposing minds of a radical cast, to have existed at the close of the history of ancient civilisation, what would have been left to us? |
| 19613 | The conflict with Gnosticism made it necessary to find some sort of solution to the question,"What is Christian?" |
| 19613 | The content of revelation is to be rational; but does that which is rational require a revelation? |
| 19613 | The older Catholicism never clearly put the question,"What is Christian?" |
| 19613 | The preface to the Montanist Acts of Perpetua and Felicitas( was Tertullian the author?) |
| 19613 | The problem arose and pressed for an answer: What should be the basis of Christian union? |
| 19613 | This book is preserved( written?) |
| 19613 | To what extent were his expositions new, to what extent were the standards he formulated already employed in the Churches, and in which of them? |
| 19613 | Ut non alia plasmatio fieret neque alia, esset plasmatio quæ salvaietur, sed eadem ipsa recapitularetur, servata similitudine?"] |
| 19613 | Ut( lege"ad") quid enim descendebat?" |
| 19613 | Was the flesh of Christ a reality? |
| 19613 | We do not know whether such lists were drawn up so early in the other churches of apostolic origin( Jerusalem?). |
| 19613 | Were these no code of laws? |
| 19613 | What further importance can philosophy have side by side with this, how can one think of calling this a philosophy? |
| 19613 | What is the content of tradition? |
| 19613 | What is the meaning of Christ being born by the power of the Holy Ghost? |
| 19613 | What would be left of Christianity, if the practical aim, given by Clement to this religious philosophy, were lost? |
| 19613 | Where was a beginning to be made? |
| 19613 | Why does an age of innocence hasten to the remission of sins? |
| 19613 | Why? |
| 19613 | _ But this teacher was reason itself; it was visible in him, and indeed it appeared bodily in him._[358] Is this philosophy or is it myth? |
| 19613 | i.e., how could newly created man be already perfect as he was not even man, inasmuch as he did not yet know how to distinguish good and evil?). |
| 19613 | p. 416:[ Greek: ho Theos peponuen hupo dexias Israêlitidos]( p. 422):"Quidnam est hoc novum mysterium? |
| 21212 | Oh,I exclaimed,"Art thou not Oderigi, art not thou Agobbio''s glory, glory of that art Which they of Paris call the limner''s skill? |
| 21212 | Well,said Giotto,"are they not here, are any wanting?" |
| 21212 | What did you ask me to paint? |
| 21212 | Will you think it rubbish to pay for it? |
| 21212 | Denique sum Jottus, quid opus fuit illa referre? |
| 21212 | Did not Attalus do the same? |
| 21212 | Has someone sent him here to play a trick on me? |
| 21212 | If you had been one of the Bardi, well and good, but what arms do you bear? |
| 21212 | Miraris turrim egregiam sacro aere sonantem? |
| 21212 | The latter, who thought he was joking, said:"Am I to have no other design but this?" |
| 21212 | When Giotto was alone he reflected:"What is the meaning of this? |
| 21212 | When it arrived this gentleman by proxy looked hard at it and said to Giotto:"What rubbish have you painted here?" |
| 21212 | Where do you come from? |
| 21212 | Who were your ancestors? |
| 21351 | The next question is whether God is too great to require our service? 21351 You say you would believe it if you could see the controlling Creator? |
| 21351 | Apostles''? |
| 21351 | Cyprian, Bp,? |
| 21351 | Is not he thy father that bought thee? |
| 21351 | Then you really say that there is an actual equality of the Three Persons, and yet that there is but one God? |
| 21351 | What then are the characteristics which we must expect in a Collect? |
| 21351 | Why then should we suppose that intelligence is the only thing which{ 103} is an exception-- the only thing of which we have the whole? |
| 21351 | why suppose that all these adaptations have been made, so wonderfully, without a controlling mind? |
| 21323 | By their profession of faith? |
| 21323 | By their readiness to work? |
| 21323 | Did he wait until they could say they believed, even that he was God''s Son, before he sent them out to work? |
| 21323 | Did not Judas work with Jesus? |
| 21323 | How did Christ admit his members? |
| 21323 | In that sense are we not a true ecclesia? |
| 21323 | Is it imperative for him to find exactly what he does not believe? |
| 21323 | To sum up, What has the Church meant to me? |
| 21323 | Was ever such a topsy- turvyism? |
| 21323 | Who cares, as a matter of fact, which way these men said their prayers? |
| 21323 | Why? |
| 19879 | Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 19879 | Should he reason with unprofitable talk? 19879 Tell ye and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? |
| 19879 | Was Jesus Christ the person foretold by the prophets, as the Messiah of the Jews? 19879 Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 19879 | & c.,) in order to make out a prophecy? |
| 19879 | ( or what was reported to us) and to whom was the arm of Jehovah revealed? |
| 19879 | Adeo verbum Dei inefficax esse censuerunt, ut regnum Christi sine mendaciis promoveri posse diffiderent? |
| 19879 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 19879 | And what was the covenant? |
| 19879 | Did John the Baptist do this? |
| 19879 | Does Mr. Everett really believe it to be true? |
| 19879 | Does Mr. Everett suppose, that the prophet meant to; signify that he was actually putrified at the sight of Gabriel?] |
| 19879 | Does not all the world know it to be false? |
| 19879 | Has not the earth been blessed in his seed? |
| 19879 | Has this been yet fulfilled or have the nations called Christians, for the last 180 years, been more peaceable than others? |
| 19879 | He was taken from prison and from judgment, and who would meditate[ or consider sufficiently] his generation? |
| 19879 | How has the liberal Mr. Everett acted on an occasion of this kind? |
| 19879 | Is not the name of Abraham a theme of blessing to the Jew-- the Christian-- the Magian-- and the Musselman? |
| 19879 | Is there a nation or people upon it, who have any rational ideas of God or futurity, who have not derived them from Moses, Jesus, or Mohammed? |
| 19879 | Is this a character"whose laurel is to be watered by tears,"the leaves of which is to"grow green in an atmosphere filled with sighs and groans?" |
| 19879 | Is this true? |
| 19879 | Moreover, how has it happened that"the keen detector of dissonances"has contradicted himself in quoting Michaelis? |
| 19879 | Now what is meant in the Old Testament by"God''s statutes, and God''s ordinances,"is not the Mosaic law always signified by these expressions? |
| 19879 | Now who is"Elijah the Prophet?" |
| 19879 | The painter asked why? |
| 19879 | Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, how long dost thou draw our souls asunder? |
| 19879 | There has been since his time, for eighteen hundred years, I know not how many millions of"preachers of righteousness,"and what have they effected? |
| 19879 | Thus one of the disciples of Jesus is represented as asking him,"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him; until seven times? |
| 19879 | Viewed in this light, who will deny that this declaration has been most strangely fulfilled? |
| 19879 | WHAT was the real history and character of Jesus Christ? |
| 19879 | What is that to me? |
| 19879 | What success have the"Preachers of righteousness,"of the present day? |
| 19879 | When no iniquity? |
| 19879 | [ fn45]"Who hath believed what we heard? |
| 19879 | [ fn53]"They have done no iniquity? |
| 19879 | [ fn77"Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 19879 | [ fn77] Was the appearing of John the Baptist followed by this event? |
| 19879 | are not the books of Leviticus and Numbers filled with regulations concerning them? |
| 19879 | has not this prophecy been fulfilled? |
| 19879 | he might say, are the quotations in the New Testament from the Old, indeed founded on folly, and alledged through stupidity? |
| 19879 | not what this people have spoken, saying, the two families which Jehovah hath chosen, he hath even cast them off? |
| 19879 | or has it yet occurred, though that man lived eighteen hundred years ago? |
| 19879 | there never was,[fn24] a better or greater"Preacher of righteousness,"than Jesus Christ himself, and what did he effect among the people of his age? |
| 19879 | who hath told it from that time: Have not I Jehovah? |
| 18503 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 18503 | Do people die with you? |
| 18503 | Have you no charm against death? |
| 18503 | He gilds earth''s darkest valleys With light and joy and peace; Then what must be the radiance Where sin and death shall cease? |
| 18503 | How is that? |
| 18503 | O, how shall we stand that moment of searching, When all our sins those books reveal? 18503 O, how shall we stand that moment of searching, When all our sins those books reveal? |
| 18503 | What Shall be the Sign? |
| 18503 | What doth hinder me to be baptized? 18503 What shall I do then with Jesus?" |
| 18503 | Where will the sinner hide in that day, in that day? 18503 _ Ques._--How prove you that? |
| 18503 | --Who shall mourn her fate? |
| 18503 | --_"Library of Christian Doctrine: Why Do n''t You Keep the Holy Sabbath Day?" |
| 18503 | 24: 37- 39. Who can look out upon mankind today without the conviction that this scripture is being fulfilled? |
| 18503 | 4:4. Who has not, in hurried times, missed a meal, working on through the day, never thinking of the prolonged fast? |
| 18503 | And now what is its state? |
| 18503 | And what could be more against the honor of the Most High than that to mortal man should be ascribed the titles and attributes of divinity? |
| 18503 | And what is six thousand years in working out the divine plan? |
| 18503 | Are"Soul"and"Spirit"Deathless?_"Are not the soul and spirit said to be deathless?" |
| 18503 | Are"Soul"and"Spirit"Deathless?_"Are not the soul and spirit said to be deathless?" |
| 18503 | As soon as they were alone on the Mount of Olives overlooking the city, the disciples came to Jesus, saying:"Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 18503 | At what season of the year did the king take the throne? |
| 18503 | But in answer to the question,"How long?" |
| 18503 | But one in a certain place testified, saying, What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 18503 | Christ''s Second Coming When is this first resurrection, in the order of events in this"day of the Lord"? |
| 18503 | Do we at times feel a sense of weakening of the spiritual power, a letting down of the vital forces of the soul? |
| 18503 | Do we find in the record that the Church of Rome has fulfilled these specifications also? |
| 18503 | Following that, what comes? |
| 18503 | For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them?" |
| 18503 | His father rebuked him for telling the dream, saying,"Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?" |
| 18503 | If they are immortal, why may they not yet prevail against God? |
| 18503 | Is creation Groaning for her latter day?" |
| 18503 | Is the First- day Rest an Institution of God''s Planting? |
| 18503 | Is the Seventh- day Sabbath a Plant of Our Heavenly Father''s Planting? |
| 18503 | JUSTIFICATION BY FAITH"How should man be just[ righteous] with God?" |
| 18503 | Jesus answered them with another question,"Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?" |
| 18503 | Know ye not that we shall judge angels?" |
| 18503 | Man by Nature Mortal The word"mortal,"as used in that ancient question by Eliphaz, describes man''s nature:"Shall mortal man be more just than God?" |
| 18503 | Now we may ask, When was this supremacy to begin? |
| 18503 | Of the angels it is written,"Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 18503 | Of the change from immersion to sprinkling, he says:"What is the justification of this almost universal departure from the primitive usage? |
| 18503 | On which side shall we stand? |
| 18503 | Shall God be recognized as supreme? |
| 18503 | The Free Gift of Christ Following that despairing cry of human helplessness,"Who shall deliver me?" |
| 18503 | The Image to the Papacy What is this image? |
| 18503 | The Lord said to Job:"Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth?... |
| 18503 | The Next Great Event And what next? |
| 18503 | The Saviour replied:"Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 18503 | The Thief on the Cross_"Did not Christ promise the thief on the cross that he would be with Him that day in Paradise?" |
| 18503 | The patriarch Job said:"Man dieth, and wasteth away: yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he? |
| 18503 | The patriarch continued:"If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 18503 | The question is, to be exact, Did Artaxerxes come to the throne in December, 465 B.C., or at some time in the year 464 B.C.? |
| 18503 | The question was,"How long?" |
| 18503 | The scribes had come to Jesus with the complaint,"Why do Thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders?" |
| 18503 | The tide has turned, and who am I, and who are we, that we should attempt to stem the tide? |
| 18503 | The"Living Soul"_ Says one,"Did not the Lord put into man an immortal soul?" |
| 18503 | They"serve"in the temple of the Lord, the prophet says; while the poet sings:"Whence came the armies of the sky, John saw in vision bright? |
| 18503 | Under whose banner shall we be found when the judgment hour closes? |
| 18503 | Was every sin confessed? |
| 18503 | We read:"What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 18503 | What else can I call these but preachers of Antichrist?" |
| 18503 | What next in the program of world- shaping events? |
| 18503 | What was the trouble? |
| 18503 | What year was this seventh year of Artaxerxes-- a date so important to fix to a certainty? |
| 18503 | What, then, is involved in the cleansing of the sanctuary, the time of which is marked by the long prophetic period? |
| 18503 | When Christ was about to cast certain of them out of one who was possessed, they cried out,"Art Thou come hither to torment us before the time?" |
| 18503 | When did this baptism and anointing take place? |
| 18503 | When from that court, each case decided, Shall be granted no appeal?" |
| 18503 | When from that court, each case decided, Shall be granted no appeal?" |
| 18503 | Whence came their crowns, their robes, their palms, Too pure for mortal sight? |
| 18503 | Where will the sinner hide in that day? |
| 18503 | Which mark will men receive, as the issue is pressed upon every soul for decision? |
| 18503 | Which of these two institutions has our heavenly Father planted? |
| 18503 | Which one answers to the language of the prophecy as"the commandment to restore and to build Jerusalem"? |
| 18503 | Who can not see the hand of God in this? |
| 18503 | Who has authority to change an express commandment of Almighty God? |
| 18503 | Why may they not be immortal, beyond the power of God to destroy? |
| 18503 | Why, is not this to be the place of marshaling on the day of judgment, where the gathering together and the appointment will take place? |
| 18503 | With history- making changes passing rapidly before men''s eyes, the questions press upon thoughtful minds in all lands, What do these things mean? |
| 18503 | [ Illustration: CHRIST ANSWERING HIS DISCIPLES''QUESTIONS"When shall these things be? |
| 18503 | [ Illustration: JACOB''S DREAM IN BETHEL"Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 18503 | [ Illustration: PHILIP AND THE EUNUCH"Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
| 18503 | [ Illustration: PILATE''S FATAL DECISION IN THE HOUR OF TRIAL"Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" |
| 18503 | [ Illustration: SIGNS IN THE HEAVENS"Can ye not discern the signs of the times?" |
| 18503 | [ Illustration:"AM I MY BROTHER''S KEEPER?" |
| 18503 | _ How Shall We Stand? |
| 18503 | and what events mark the ending of the 1260 years? |
| 18503 | and what shall be the sign of Thy coming, and of the end of the world?" |
| 18503 | and what shall be the sign of Thy coming, and of the end of the world?" |
| 18503 | and, What shall be the signs of the end of the world? |
| 18503 | but by whom? |
| 18503 | on behalf of the living should they seek unto the dead?" |
| 18503 | or literally,"Until when?" |
| 18503 | or shall this ecclesiastical power, whose rise and work were foretold in the prophecy, be recognized as the great authority? |
| 18503 | or the son of man, that Thou visitest him? |
| 18503 | or the son of man, that Thou visitest him? |
| 18503 | what soundeth? |
| 18503 | what would mark the rise of the Papacy to acknowledged supremacy? |
| 18503 | when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 18503 | who is able to make war with him?" |
| 18503 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 17122 | Can a woman forget her sucking child? |
| 17122 | Except a man be born of_ water_, and of the spirit,& c. What is here meant by"_ water_"? |
| 17122 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into_ his death_? 17122 --that you was born of faith, and by faith was in the kingdom of God? 17122 16 And now why tarriest thou? 17122 All the fear lies in the first, and thunders out to ever sinner,cursed is every one that continueth not in all things written in the law to do them?" |
| 17122 | And except those days should be shortened there should no flesh be saved;"[ Saved from what? |
| 17122 | And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 17122 | And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 17122 | And if we are_ scarcely saved_ from this impending destruction, by fleeing to the mountains of Judea, where will our thoughtless and sinful appear? |
| 17122 | And if we the righteous are scarcely saved from this long- predicted destruction, where will the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 17122 | And if we the righteous who are innocent, have to endure so many"fiery trials,"what will the dreadful punishment be of our disobedient persecutors? |
| 17122 | And now, my young friends, which will you choose? |
| 17122 | And that he should again, as suddenly, drop this subject, and hasten right back to the coming of Christ at the destruction of Jerusalem? |
| 17122 | And why? |
| 17122 | Are her children exposed to danger, and full in her view? |
| 17122 | Are they racked with pain? |
| 17122 | Are they sick? |
| 17122 | Are you not satisfied without arguing that they ought to suffer endless misery in addition to their woes? |
| 17122 | But In what sense are they unbelievers? |
| 17122 | But admit that it is; we would further inquire, did the last judgment begin as early as the days of Peter? |
| 17122 | But asks the objector, are we not to_ realize_ our pardon in this world? |
| 17122 | But asks the reader, what matter is it which is first in order, whether_ love, faith_ or_ works_? |
| 17122 | But can not a man be justified_ here_? |
| 17122 | But can not a man be_ sanctified_ while_ here_? |
| 17122 | But can not a man pass from death to life while on earth? |
| 17122 | But can their unbelief make God''s promise of none effect? |
| 17122 | But can we not enjoy it here? |
| 17122 | But can we not enjoy it_ here_? |
| 17122 | But do you believe that he will exert his power so as to accomplish it? |
| 17122 | But do you not perceive that by so doing you would give the king the lie? |
| 17122 | But does not the objector see that he has stated no fact for them to believe in order to make Christ their Saviour? |
| 17122 | But how can God give you what he has not himself? |
| 17122 | But how can he be the Saviour of a man, he never saves? |
| 17122 | But how did Peter know that it was at hand? |
| 17122 | But how good is he? |
| 17122 | But if we make a wrong application of any scripture, why do not our opposers point out the error? |
| 17122 | But in what sense do they experience it? |
| 17122 | But inquires the objector, does God punish for the good of his creatures? |
| 17122 | But inquires the objector, how do you know that God has promised eternal life to all? |
| 17122 | But inquires the reader, where do the scriptures teach that Christ was ever born again? |
| 17122 | But inquires, the reader, why do you pray that God would pardon our sins? |
| 17122 | But is the_"last judgment"_ to begin at them? |
| 17122 | But shall their unbelief make God''s promise of eternal life of none effect? |
| 17122 | But suppose they should all reject it saying we do not believe one word of it, would their_ unbelief_ make the promise or record false? |
| 17122 | But the question arises, in what sense can the violation of that_ condition_ have any effect upon the length of life? |
| 17122 | But the question presents itself-- were any of the human family raised immortal before that period? |
| 17122 | But what consolation can you impart, if you are yourself ignorant of the doctrines of the gospel of Christ? |
| 17122 | But what is all this compared with the character that thousands ascribe to the God, who rules above? |
| 17122 | But what is that perfect work, which faith produces? |
| 17122 | But what is the_ record_? |
| 17122 | But what prize was this? |
| 17122 | But where, I again ask, is revealed a_ third_ coming of our Saviour? |
| 17122 | But will the sinner''s love make God his friend-- will it cause his Creator to love him? |
| 17122 | But, asks the youth, shall I live longer for subduing my passions and doing good, for seeking peace and pursuing it? |
| 17122 | But, inquires the reader, were those who died in the cause of Christ raised immortal at his coming? |
| 17122 | By what then are we to be saved? |
| 17122 | Can he look upon the beautiful objects of creation, or contemplate these countless wonders of the Almighty before he is born into being? |
| 17122 | Can it put that truth out of existence and make it a falsehood? |
| 17122 | Can this be true? |
| 17122 | Can you call yourself the saviour of those two men from temporal death? |
| 17122 | Could we now say-- if there be no resurrection, he is fallen asleep in Christ and perished? |
| 17122 | Do not the Scriptures declare that God chose us_ in Christ_ before the foundation of the world? |
| 17122 | Do they endeavor to effect this, by ceasing to mind high things, and by condescending to men of low estate? |
| 17122 | Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 17122 | Do you ask why not? |
| 17122 | Do you grant, that God has given eternal life in Christ to every man? |
| 17122 | Do you intend to make him kind, tender, and forgiving_ here_, but unkind, unforgiving, and hard- hearted to a part of his offspring_ hereafter_? |
| 17122 | Do you say because he disbelieves the truth of God''s promise? |
| 17122 | Do your kindness, tenderness, and forgiveness extend to all, and desire the happiness of the universe? |
| 17122 | Does God command us to do more than he is willing to do himself? |
| 17122 | First, I ask, what do you call a believer? |
| 17122 | From what source, then, did you derive so much tenderness and love? |
| 17122 | From whom did you receive all those compassionate feelings of heart? |
| 17122 | God calls upon men to believe, what-- That Christ is their Saviour? |
| 17122 | God is kind to the evil and to the unthankful, and ought we to be unkind to them? |
| 17122 | Has God given the mother all these noble affections, and does he feel less to his helpless, sinful and erring children? |
| 17122 | Have any of you thus far spent your days in striving to find perfect bliss in the various pursuits of life? |
| 17122 | Have you aspired to one object, abandoned it, and taken up another? |
| 17122 | Here let the question be asked-- Was this sheaf called the_ first- fruits_ because it was ripe before the whole harvest? |
| 17122 | Here let the question be asked;--how do we establish the law by_ faith_? |
| 17122 | Here then we see the beauty and propriety of our text:"What man is he that desireth life and loveth many days that he may see good? |
| 17122 | How can you extricate yourself from this difficulty? |
| 17122 | How do you know that-- who told you so? |
| 17122 | How is that-- To hold a grudge one day, and if they ask our pardon, to forgive them the next? |
| 17122 | How many did he love? |
| 17122 | How many does God forgive? |
| 17122 | How many is that? |
| 17122 | How then can their eternal salvation be denominated_ scarce_? |
| 17122 | How then could Paul tell his brethren,"by the word of the Lord,"that they were to be thus changed? |
| 17122 | How would you preach to such persons? |
| 17122 | How, we ask, are all those_ sincere_ opposing petitions to be answered? |
| 17122 | How? |
| 17122 | I ask what does God call upon them to believe? |
| 17122 | I would then ask whether eternal life was not promised, and given in Christ to the_ believer_ before he believed it? |
| 17122 | If God promised his creatures eternal life before the world began, will they not obtain it? |
| 17122 | If so, can you say that you have found the happiness you anticipated, and so earnestly sought? |
| 17122 | If so, how are we judged in the present day? |
| 17122 | If the judgment day, which_ then_ commenced, has not yet ended, why may not the resurrection day be still progressing? |
| 17122 | If the objector will not allow these facts unalterably to exist_ previous_ to believing, what then will he call upon us to believe? |
| 17122 | If you insist that he has given it to you, has he not in such case, given you more than he originally possessed? |
| 17122 | In view of news, what is the first thing necessary? |
| 17122 | Is he detected? |
| 17122 | Is he stretched upon a bed of pain? |
| 17122 | Is not this the day of redemption when we are set free? |
| 17122 | Is such a father absent-- far distant on land or ocean where duty calls? |
| 17122 | Let God answer--"Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 17122 | Let us do good in our day and generation, and render ourselves blessings to mankind, by living soberly, righteously and peaceably in the world? |
| 17122 | Must not man be born of a woman in order to see this world? |
| 17122 | Must they believe that Christ is their Saviour, or that they have an eternal life in him? |
| 17122 | Now if we disbelieve the record will that make it false? |
| 17122 | Now will public conduct place them on an equality? |
| 17122 | Now, where did you get it? |
| 17122 | Our object is happiness; and amidst all the various pursuits of life, what is the reason so many fail of obtaining it? |
| 17122 | Perhaps someone may feel disposed to ask-- whether faith is all that is necessary? |
| 17122 | Reader, do you not love the Lord for his wonderful goodness to his children? |
| 17122 | SERMON II"What man is he that desireth life and loveth many days that he may see good? |
| 17122 | SERMON V"For what if some did not believe, shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 17122 | SERMON VI"For what if some did not believe, shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 17122 | SERMON VII"For what if some did not believe, shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 17122 | Should they propose a public measure for the good of the town, would the one be listened to, with the same attention as the other? |
| 17122 | Suppose, further, that some of us had rejected it; would this circumstance have prevented our being born? |
| 17122 | The disciples immediately asked him saying,"tell us when shall these things be, and what shall be the sign of thy coming and of the end of the world?" |
| 17122 | The gospel being good tidings, or news, are you satisfied that thing necessary? |
| 17122 | The next thing, to be determined, was, what doctrine do you believe, and what church will you join? |
| 17122 | The question here arises, how many does God command us to forgive? |
| 17122 | The question now arises, when does this new birth take place? |
| 17122 | The question now arises; do not some experience the new birth in this life? |
| 17122 | The question returns, are our sins washed away in a stream of water? |
| 17122 | The reader may, perhaps, here inquire whether the scriptures do not clearly describe the resurrection of all mankind to be at one instant of time? |
| 17122 | Then, let the question be put to him-- from whence did you derive all those noble qualities of love, mercy and goodness? |
| 17122 | This being granted, we would ask, whether they will not come in possession of it, if God''s promise stands? |
| 17122 | This was his_ second_ coming; but where but where is there a_ scrap_ of scripture to prove his_ third_ coming at the end of time? |
| 17122 | This would be believing a lie, because you say that God has not made them that promise? |
| 17122 | To whom does this"_ all_"refer? |
| 17122 | Very well; the judgment was to be at the coming of Christ to the destruction of the Jewish state, and does not this designate some particular period? |
| 17122 | Was it not a_ reality_ that the three disciples saw Jesus transfigured, and though in that condition was it not still their_ identical_ Lord? |
| 17122 | We ask-- till he believes what? |
| 17122 | We here inquire of the objector-- do you then grant that he is the Saviour of all men-- the Saviour of the world as the scriptures declare? |
| 17122 | We now ask the reader, whether it would not be folly to give to the word_ birth_ such an explanation? |
| 17122 | We then ask, what truth do you wish him to believe, so that he may obtain this eternal life? |
| 17122 | We then ask-- are our sins to be wished in a stream of water? |
| 17122 | We will now introduce the question-- If God has not forgiven a man today, will he ever forgive him? |
| 17122 | We would ask the objector, what will they not believe? |
| 17122 | We would then inquire, what is it that constitutes him an_ unbeliever_? |
| 17122 | Well do not_ redemption, remission, and forgiveness_ mean the same thing? |
| 17122 | Well, could we be chosen_ in Christ_ without being pardoned? |
| 17122 | Well, has God the power to do it? |
| 17122 | Well, shall his unbelief make the king''s promise of none effect? |
| 17122 | Well, what can be assigned as the reason, why this rich man stands so far above the other in the public opinion? |
| 17122 | Well, what was he at that time? |
| 17122 | What is the meaning of gospel? |
| 17122 | What is the reason? |
| 17122 | What propriety is there in saying,"_ when all things are subdued unto him_,"after he has resigned his kingdom? |
| 17122 | Where are they? |
| 17122 | Where is sudden destruction to come upon any in that day? |
| 17122 | Where is thy sting? |
| 17122 | Where is thy sting? |
| 17122 | Where is thy sting? |
| 17122 | Where is thy victory"? |
| 17122 | Where is thy victory? |
| 17122 | Where is thy victory? |
| 17122 | Where then is revealed that_ third_ coming of our Lord, at the end of time, to raise the dead? |
| 17122 | Where then? |
| 17122 | Where then? |
| 17122 | Who can tell the value of existence, or number its countless joys? |
| 17122 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 17122 | Why do you call him an_ unbeliever_? |
| 17122 | Why is it when misfortune falls upon the rich, that they, so often, resort to the intoxicating draught? |
| 17122 | Will God change in some future day? |
| 17122 | Will God? |
| 17122 | Will they both be treated with the same politeness and attention by their neighbors? |
| 17122 | Will they both move in the same social circle? |
| 17122 | Would he possess so much influence in society? |
| 17122 | Would not then the record prove true? |
| 17122 | Would they run such an awful risk, unless, by a certain course of education, they had been made to believe that there was happiness in transgression? |
| 17122 | Would you forgive all, and bring them home to glory? |
| 17122 | Would you live long that you may see good days? |
| 17122 | Would you now go and tell that man- sir, because you will not_ believe_, you shall never come forth from prison? |
| 17122 | Would you save all men from sin and its attendant misery if you could? |
| 17122 | [ Why? |
| 17122 | [ Why? |
| 17122 | xv:29"Else what shall they do, which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 21217 | And you mean, I trust, to ask God''s Spirit to help you? |
| 21217 | But how could I ever meet Jacob in heaven? |
| 21217 | What have I done,asked old Meyers,"to deserve being turned adrift? |
| 21217 | What is the whole truth about this matter? |
| 21217 | What shall I do, Leonard, to show my sorrow? |
| 21217 | Who ever said I did Jacob Dobbin any harm? |
| 21217 | Why, what happened? |
| 21217 | Will you go and live in a new house, if I get papa to build one for you? |
| 21217 | And is it not often thus? |
| 21217 | And what fruit of pleasure had James Courtenay from his plunder of Jacob Dobbin''s rose? |
| 21217 | Page 16,"worst? |
| 21217 | The apostle says,"What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed?" |
| 21217 | Where was that rose? |
| 21217 | cried the young squire;"and pray, who''s your father? |
| 21217 | ejaculated the squire in astonishment;"I do n''t believe my son ever lifted a hand to him,--you mean the crippled boy that died some time ago?" |
| 21217 | murmured the young squire from between his hands, in which he had buried his face;"when I saw him, must not I feel I murdered him? |
| 21217 | what is it to an assault upon the person?" |
| 18438 | WHAT is a miser? |
| 18438 | What hast thou, that thou hast not received? |
| 18438 | A miracle may save him, but nothing short of a miracle can do it, and who has a right to expect it? |
| 18438 | After all where would the merit be in the service of God, if there were no difficulty? |
| 18438 | And are there no sins of gluttony besides these? |
| 18438 | And how can I tell where one act ends and the other begins?" |
| 18438 | And how can he be taught, if he does not lay aside occupations that are incompatible with the acquisition of intellectual truths? |
| 18438 | And if she errs here, what assurance is there that she does not err there? |
| 18438 | And if we know nothing about it, how can we do either? |
| 18438 | And then what becomes of honesty, and the right of property? |
| 18438 | And what about the contract according to the terms of which you are to give your services and to receive in return a stipulated amount? |
| 18438 | And what makes it rash? |
| 18438 | And what security can anyone have against the private judgment of his neighbor? |
| 18438 | And whence comes the knowledge of such sufficiency or insufficiency of motive? |
| 18438 | And whether they believe it or not, will they, on your authority, have sufficient reason for giving credence to your words? |
| 18438 | And who are the persons thus guilty of a manifold guilt? |
| 18438 | And who is there that really thinks he is not worth more than he gets? |
| 18438 | And why is this? |
| 18438 | And why? |
| 18438 | Are Papists the only ones to add to the holy writings, or to go counter to them? |
| 18438 | Are there any motives capable of justifying these outbursts of passion? |
| 18438 | Are there not Catholic books and publications of various sorts? |
| 18438 | Are there reasons for this economy of salvation? |
| 18438 | Are they likely to receive it as truth, either because they are looking for just such reports, or because they know no better? |
| 18438 | Are we bound to keep our oaths? |
| 18438 | But if it is nothing more than this, how came it to get on the table of the Law? |
| 18438 | But is he bound to do this, morally? |
| 18438 | But must I impoverish myself? |
| 18438 | But suppose, being a Catholic, I can not see things in that true light, what then? |
| 18438 | But the question may be:"To do or not to do; which is right and which is wrong?" |
| 18438 | But what has that to do with the Communion of Saints? |
| 18438 | But what is a right? |
| 18438 | Can I not defend myself?" |
| 18438 | Can it not only rob us of the power to will, not only force us to act without consent, but also force the will, force us to consent? |
| 18438 | Can the will of God, unmistakably manifested, be thus disregarded and put aside by His creatures? |
| 18438 | Can violence and fear do more than this? |
| 18438 | Depravity? |
| 18438 | Do they signify a swearing, by God, either in their natural sense or in their general acceptation? |
| 18438 | Else why is fasting and abstinence-- two correctives of gluttony-- so much in honor and so universally recommended and commanded in the Church? |
| 18438 | Even in human affairs, can one admit that two and three are seven? |
| 18438 | First of all, what is a vow? |
| 18438 | Has a person in misfortune the right to strike down another who has had no part in making that misfortune? |
| 18438 | Has no one a right to differ from the Church? |
| 18438 | Holding to Catholic principles how can he do otherwise? |
| 18438 | How can a custodian of divine truth act otherwise? |
| 18438 | How can he consistently seek after truth when he is convinced that he holds it? |
| 18438 | How can he refuse to hear Catholic preaching and teaching, any more than Baptist, Methodist and Episcopalian doctrines? |
| 18438 | How can he say she is right on one occasion, and wrong on another? |
| 18438 | How long should the child be kept at school? |
| 18438 | How many sins do I commit if the act lasts, say, two hours? |
| 18438 | How then could He make intelligence the first principle of salvation and of faith? |
| 18438 | IS SUICIDE A SIN? |
| 18438 | If God made man, man belongs to Him; if from that possession flows a natural obligation to worship with heart and tongue, why not also of the body? |
| 18438 | If it is lawful for a short time, why not for a long time? |
| 18438 | If it is lawful to contract a solemn engagement with man, why not with God? |
| 18438 | If the Church is right in this, why should she not be right in defining the Immaculate Conception? |
| 18438 | If there are vocations in the natural life, why should there not be in the supernatural, which is just as truly a life? |
| 18438 | If variety of aptitudes and likes determine difference of calling, why should this not hold good for the soul as well as for the body and mind? |
| 18438 | If we can not assert, how can we deny? |
| 18438 | If we can not rejoice with the neighbor, why be pained at his felicity? |
| 18438 | In doubt the question may be:"To do; is it right or wrong? |
| 18438 | In other words, is there nothing but venial sin in thefts of little values, or is there only one big sin at the end? |
| 18438 | In this light we plead guilty; but is it simple bread? |
| 18438 | In this sense, is monastic poverty a bad and evil thing? |
| 18438 | In what does a man without prayer differ from such a being? |
| 18438 | Is Suicide a Sin? |
| 18438 | Is all killing prohibited? |
| 18438 | Is it because they are too poor? |
| 18438 | Is it enough to forgive sincerely from the heart? |
| 18438 | Is it enough, in order to qualify as a moral and responsible agent, to be in a position to respect or to violate the Law? |
| 18438 | Is it not sufficient to be honest men and women? |
| 18438 | Many a pure love has degenerated and many a virtue fallen, why? |
| 18438 | May I perform this act, or must I abstain therefrom?" |
| 18438 | May it not happen that the very fact of your mentioning what you did is a sufficient mark of credibility for others? |
| 18438 | Must I love, really love, that low rascal, that cantankerous fellow, that repugnant, repulsive being? |
| 18438 | Now, what kind of an intelligible thing could sin be in the mind of a blasphemous agnostic? |
| 18438 | On what authority was it done? |
| 18438 | One book may not at the same time be three books; but can one divine nature be at one and the same time three divine persons? |
| 18438 | One may wonder and say:"how can guilt attach to doing good?" |
| 18438 | Or is there an intention of giving them this signification? |
| 18438 | Or that proud, overbearing creature who looks down on me and despises me? |
| 18438 | Or this other who has wronged me so maliciously? |
| 18438 | SHOULD WE HELP OUR PARENTS? |
| 18438 | Should We Help Our Parents? |
| 18438 | Suppose this change can not be justified on Scriptural grounds, what then? |
| 18438 | The question is: Does the nature of our relations with God demand this sort of worship? |
| 18438 | To what then shall one have recourse? |
| 18438 | WHAT is an enemy? |
| 18438 | WHAT kind of obedience is that which makes religious"unwilling to acknowledge any superior but the Pope?" |
| 18438 | Was there any clause therein by which you are entitled to change the terms of said contract without consulting the other party interested? |
| 18438 | We are unable to resolve the difficulties, lay the doubt, and form a sure conscience, what must we do? |
| 18438 | What about the Sunday instructions and sermons? |
| 18438 | What about those who call upon, and desire death? |
| 18438 | What in the world could he do without her? |
| 18438 | What is a moral agent? |
| 18438 | What is superstition and what is a superstitious practice? |
| 18438 | What is there to justify it? |
| 18438 | What is yielding to any passion but weakness? |
| 18438 | What kind of nonsense is it that makes her truthful or erring according to one''s fancy and taste? |
| 18438 | What meaning could it have for any man who professes not to know, or to care, who or what God is? |
| 18438 | What takes the place of this hate? |
| 18438 | What then? |
| 18438 | What therefore is more natural than that some should choose to give themselves up heart, soul and body to the exclusive service of God? |
| 18438 | What''s the good of it? |
| 18438 | When parents, unworthy ones, do not appreciate their own dignity, how will others, their children, appreciate it? |
| 18438 | Where did you get your faith? |
| 18438 | Where is the advantage in leading such an impossible existence when a person can save his soul without it? |
| 18438 | Where is there a man, whatever his labor and pay, who could not come to the same conclusion? |
| 18438 | Where will he ever get this necessary information, if he is not taught? |
| 18438 | Where will our friend find a loop- hole to escape? |
| 18438 | Which is the more guilty? |
| 18438 | Which should have the preference of my assent? |
| 18438 | Who are bound to serve? |
| 18438 | Who can unravel the mysteries of religion? |
| 18438 | Who else can teach him religious truth when he believes that an infallible Church gives him God''s word and interprets it in the true and only sense? |
| 18438 | Who is to blame but themselves? |
| 18438 | Who may not consider himself ill- paid? |
| 18438 | Why are there seen so few children in the fashionable districts of our large cities? |
| 18438 | Why are there so few large families outside the Irish and Canadian elements? |
| 18438 | Why did He act thus? |
| 18438 | Why not give the poor full value for their share of the burden? |
| 18438 | Why not provide them with intellectual tools that suit their condition, just as the rich are being provided for in the present system? |
| 18438 | Why not respect the grave? |
| 18438 | Why should the poor be taxed to educate the rich? |
| 18438 | Why this blast of sterility with which the land is cursed? |
| 18438 | Why was it made? |
| 18438 | Why? |
| 18438 | Will God do this without being asked? |
| 18438 | Will they believe it, whether you do or not? |
| 18438 | Would they, or would they not, consider themselves injured by such revelations? |
| 18438 | or because they are both? |
| 18438 | or because they are too rich? |
| 13204 | He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? 13204 If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone?" |
| 13204 | If these things are done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 13204 | If weakness may excuse, What murderer, what traitor, parricide, Incestuous, sacrilegious, may not plead it? 13204 Is the law sin?" |
| 13204 | Tell me,says St. Paul,"ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 13204 | Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking of the law, dishonorest thou God? |
| 13204 | Thou that teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? 13204 Who can hold a fire in his hand, By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? |
| 13204 | [ 1] But can we suppose that such a sincere, such a truthful and such a holy Being as the Son of God would stoop to any such artifice as this? 13204 [ 3] But, is the sense of duty_ beautiful_ to apostate man? |
| 13204 | _ How_ shall I believe? |
| 13204 | 20.--"The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet?" |
| 13204 | 20.--"The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet?" |
| 13204 | 21--23.--"Thou therefore which, teachest another, teachest Thou not thyself? |
| 13204 | 28, 29.--"Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? |
| 13204 | Again, does the law search me, and probe me, and elicit me, and reveal me, until I would shrink out of the sight of God and of myself? |
| 13204 | Again, is a man conscious of the corruption of his heart? |
| 13204 | Am I not completely baffled, the moment I attempt to construct the consciousness of the unearthly state? |
| 13204 | And is there any injustice in this? |
| 13204 | And now we ask, if this state of things ought to last forever? |
| 13204 | And now we ask: Can the law generate all this excellence within the human soul? |
| 13204 | And now what is the effect of this combination of command and threatening upon the agent? |
| 13204 | And think you that God will not grant a request which He himself has inspired? |
| 13204 | And upon_ such_ terms, can not the criminal well afford to examine into his crime? |
| 13204 | And where are the results? |
| 13204 | And why should it? |
| 13204 | Are they deluded in respect to the doctrine of human depravity, and are you in the right? |
| 13204 | Are we, then, sinners, and in fear for the final result of our life? |
| 13204 | Are you prepared for the impending and inevitable disclosures and revelations of the day of judgment? |
| 13204 | As the deteriorating process advances, does not the guilt diminish? |
| 13204 | But are we at ease and self- contented? |
| 13204 | But he who will not even look at his sin,--what does not he deserve from that Being who poured out His own blood for it? |
| 13204 | But is the Bible untrue, because the man is ignorant? |
| 13204 | But is this so? |
| 13204 | But the real penitent rebuked him, saying:"Dost thou not fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 13204 | But what do I know of the surroundings and experience of a man who has travelled from time into eternity? |
| 13204 | But what does all this reasoning and querying imply? |
| 13204 | But what is the lesson which we are to read by this clear and solemn light? |
| 13204 | But what is this compared with the suffering soul? |
| 13204 | But when he put the other question to himself: Will the Deity_ pardon_ me for my transgression? |
| 13204 | But where is the man? |
| 13204 | But why do they confine this species of reasoning to the pagan world? |
| 13204 | But, how is this lack to be supplied? |
| 13204 | By what law? |
| 13204 | Can God say to the hardened Judas: Son be of good cheer, thy sin is forgiven thee? |
| 13204 | Can He speak to the traitor as He speaks to the Magdalen? |
| 13204 | Can I not do what I will with mine own? |
| 13204 | Can a perfect heart be originated in a sinner by these two methods? |
| 13204 | Can any being do a wrong act, and be as sound in his will and as spiritually strong, after it, as he was before it? |
| 13204 | Can it be that sheer imposture and error have such a tenacious vitality as this? |
| 13204 | Can it be that the truth that there is only one God is native to the human spirit, and that the pagan"_ knows_"this God? |
| 13204 | Can it be that there is a moral law written upon their hearts forbidding such carnality, and enjoining purity and holiness? |
| 13204 | Can it be that this strong and steady draft of conscience,--strong and steady as gravitation,--will ultimately prove ineffectual? |
| 13204 | Can the moral law originate this? |
| 13204 | Can you say with David,"We give thanks and rejoice, at the remembrance of Thy holiness?" |
| 13204 | Do men at such times find that sincere desires, and longings, and aspirations, come at their beck? |
| 13204 | Do they tell you that they are uniformly successful in inducing these sinners to leave their sins? |
| 13204 | Do we feel ourselves to be guilty beings; do we hunger, and do we thirst for the expiation of our sins? |
| 13204 | Do you ask me to make myself wholly miserable?" |
| 13204 | Do you ask, What one particular single thing shall I do, that I may be safe for time and eternity? |
| 13204 | Do you believe that there is an eternal world, and that the general features of this mode of existence have been scripturally depicted? |
| 13204 | Do you come to us with the theory that every human creature will be happy in another life, and that the doctrine of future misery is false? |
| 13204 | Do you know that your love of sin has the power to stifle and overcome the mightiest of your fears, when you are strongly tempted to self- indulgence? |
| 13204 | Do you tell us that God is too good to punish men, and that therefore it must be that He is merciful? |
| 13204 | Do you_ love_ God''s holy character? |
| 13204 | Does his consciousness of inward poverty assume this form? |
| 13204 | Does it congenially sway and incline him? |
| 13204 | Does the holy law of God overarch him like the firmament,"tinged with a blue of heavenly dye, and starred with sparkling gold?" |
| 13204 | Does the law, in its abrupt and terrible operation in my conscience, start out the feeling of guiltiness until I throb with anguish, and moral fear? |
| 13204 | Does the stern behest,"Do this or die,"secure his willing and joyful obedience? |
| 13204 | Else, why do these pangs and fears shoot and flash through it, every now and then? |
| 13204 | For example:"Where is boasting then? |
| 13204 | For how can his sin be pardoned, unless it is clearly understood by the pardoning power? |
| 13204 | For, think you that the insensible sinner is always to be thus insensible,--that this power of self- inspection is eternally to"rust unused?" |
| 13204 | For, who of the race of man is holy enough to stand such an inspection? |
| 13204 | Has he attained the chief end of man? |
| 13204 | Has religion reached its last term, and ultimate limit, when man respects the rights of property? |
| 13204 | Has the Deity spoken to you in particular, and told you that He will forgive your sin, and my sin, and that of all the generations? |
| 13204 | Have you a private revelation of your own? |
| 13204 | He still has a capacity for loving; but in eternity where is the fame, the wealth, the pleasure upon which he has hitherto expended it? |
| 13204 | He that formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 13204 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?" |
| 13204 | How can God administer forgiveness, unless there is a correlated temper to receive it? |
| 13204 | How can his soul be purified from its inward corruption, unless it is searched by the Spirit of all holiness? |
| 13204 | How can we endure such a scrutiny as God is instituting into our character and conduct? |
| 13204 | How do you establish the guilt of those at the end of the line? |
| 13204 | How is this great hiatus in human character to be filled up? |
| 13204 | How shall he resist temptation, unless he has some_ fear_ of God before his eyes? |
| 13204 | How shall the fountain of holy and filial affection towards God be made to gush up into everlasting life, within your now unloving and hostile heart? |
| 13204 | How then can he be brought in guilty before the same eternal bar, and be condemned to the same eternal punishment, with the nominal Christian? |
| 13204 | How, then, can the mere reproaches and remorse of conscience be regarded as evidence of piety? |
| 13204 | I ask, therefore, Wast thou ever killed stark dead by the law of works contained in the Scriptures? |
| 13204 | If Christianity is a delusion and a lie, why does it not die out, and disappear? |
| 13204 | If the Sovereign has a perfect right to say whether He will or will not pardon the criminal, has He not the same right to say_ how_ He will do it? |
| 13204 | If the foundations themselves of morals and religion are destroyed, what can be done for the salvation of the creature? |
| 13204 | If this experience has been forced upon him, shall he meet it with the port and bearing of a strong man? |
| 13204 | If you can admire and praise them, in this style, why do you not_ love_ them? |
| 13204 | If you view your own personal sin in reference to your own personal fears, are you not a slave to it? |
| 13204 | In trying to judge of the final condition of a pagan outside of revelation, we must ask the question: Was he penitent? |
| 13204 | Is a man, then, sensible that his understanding is darkened by sin, and that he is destitute of clear and just apprehensions of divine things? |
| 13204 | Is he moulded by it? |
| 13204 | Is it not so in our own personal experience? |
| 13204 | Is it not_ too late_ for such a creature as man now is to adopt the method of salvation by the works of the law? |
| 13204 | Is not that a strange act by which he, for a time, duplicates his own unity, and sets himself to look at himself? |
| 13204 | Is not that a wonderful process by which a man knows, not some other thing but,_ himself_? |
| 13204 | Is not the one the measure of the other? |
| 13204 | Is not truth mighty, and must it not finally prevail, to the pulling down of the stronghold which Satan has in the human heart? |
| 13204 | Is such a heart as this"conformed unto"the law and will of God? |
| 13204 | Is the evil removed by denying its existence? |
| 13204 | Is the question, then, of the Jews, pressing upon your mind? |
| 13204 | Is the sun black, because the eye is shut? |
| 13204 | Is there not a wonderful power to_ convict_ of sin, in this test? |
| 13204 | Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow? |
| 13204 | Is thine eye evil because I am good?" |
| 13204 | Is this religious perfection? |
| 13204 | Is this the_ original_ and_ necessary_ relation which law sustains to the will and affections of an accountable creature? |
| 13204 | Is''t no worse for the wear? |
| 13204 | It is not the highest expression of the religious feeling, when we say,"How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against my conscience?" |
| 13204 | Killed by the law or letter, and made to see thy sins against it, and left in an helpless condition by the law? |
| 13204 | Must the pure and holy law of God, from the very nature of things, be a weariness and a curse? |
| 13204 | Must there not be an inveterate opposition and resistance in the_ heart_? |
| 13204 | Nay, why is it that he finds it impossible fully to believe that Jehovah is a sin- pardoning God, unless he is enabled so to do by the Holy Ghost? |
| 13204 | Never for a moment, in the endless cycles, can it look away from its Maker; for in His presence what other object is there to look at? |
| 13204 | No, He''s forever in a smiling mood; He''s like themselves; or how could He be good? |
| 13204 | Of what use would it have been to offer mercy, before the sense of its need had been elicited? |
| 13204 | On the contrary, is he not excited to opposition by it? |
| 13204 | On the contrary, should I not be the most wretched of mortals? |
| 13204 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feast? |
| 13204 | Or wallow naked in December snow, By thinking on fantastic summer heat? |
| 13204 | Or, in other words:_ Why can not the ten commandments save a sinner_? |
| 13204 | Or, is there anything in the performance of duty,--in the act of obeying law,--that is adapted to produce this result, by taking away guilt? |
| 13204 | Ought not this state of things to be reversed? |
| 13204 | Ought this guilty carnal enjoyment to be perpetuated through all eternity, under the government of a righteous and just God? |
| 13204 | Our Lord, by his searching reply to the young ruler''s question,"What lack I yet?" |
| 13204 | Received ye the Spirit, by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 13204 | Return you me guilt, lethargy, despair? |
| 13204 | Shall pleasures of a short duration chain A lady''s soul in everlasting pain? |
| 13204 | Shall the ten commandments of Sinai, in any of their forms or uses, send a cooling and calming virtue through the hot conscience? |
| 13204 | Should we not be more circumspect than we are, if men were able mutually to search each other''s hearts? |
| 13204 | The great question that presses upon the human mind, from age to age, is the inquiry: Is God a merciful Being, and will He show mercy? |
| 13204 | The instant he put the question: Will God_ punish_ me for my transgression? |
| 13204 | The text leads us to inquire:_ Why can not the moral law make fallen man perfect_? |
| 13204 | Think you that the deathbed and the day of judgment will prove this to be the fact? |
| 13204 | Think you that there is nothing_ lacking_ in such a character as this? |
| 13204 | Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
| 13204 | To whom, then, can such an one go but unto Him? |
| 13204 | Was, then, that which is good made death unto this youth, by a_ Divine_ arrangement? |
| 13204 | We grant that the temptations that assail him are very powerful; but are not some of the temptations that beset you and me very powerful? |
| 13204 | What are the"good things"which Dives receives here, for which he must be"tormented"hereafter? |
| 13204 | What can we do, in that day which shall reveal the thoughts and the estimates of the Holy One respecting us? |
| 13204 | What can we say, in the day of reckoning, when the Searcher of hearts shall make known, to us all that He knows of us? |
| 13204 | What does he know of the burden of sin? |
| 13204 | What heathen will not need an atonement, for his failure to live up even to the light of nature? |
| 13204 | What is the_ ground_ and_ reason_ of such an answer as this? |
| 13204 | What pagan has ever realized the truths of natural conscience, in his inward character and his outward life? |
| 13204 | What pagan is there in all the generations that will not be found guilty before the bar of natural religion? |
| 13204 | What would our merciful Redeemer have us learn from this passage which He has caused to be recorded for our instruction? |
| 13204 | What, then, is gained, by proposing another than the Biblical theory of human nature? |
| 13204 | What, then, is the religion that is to be received? |
| 13204 | When God teaches,"Where is the wise? |
| 13204 | When the commandment"_ comes_,"loaded down with menace and damnation, does not sin"revive,"as the Apostle affirms? |
| 13204 | When we look into our hearts, and find no holy reverence there, ought we not to be filled with shame and sorrow? |
| 13204 | When, therefore, the young ruler''s question,"What lack I?" |
| 13204 | Where then do you send me for the information, and the testimony? |
| 13204 | Whereto serves mercy, But to confront the visage of offence? |
| 13204 | Whither then shall we go from God''s spirit? |
| 13204 | Who can feel himself amenable to a moral law, without at the same time thinking of its Author? |
| 13204 | Who has ever realized these wishes and aspirations, in his heart and conduct? |
| 13204 | Who is he that condemmeth? |
| 13204 | Who is he that condemneth, when it is Christ that died, and God that justifies? |
| 13204 | Who of the sons of men will prove pure in such a furnace? |
| 13204 | Who of this class voluntarily makes himself unhappy, by thinking of subjects that are gloomy to his mind? |
| 13204 | Who of us would not be filled with uneasiness, if he knew that an imperfect fellow- creature were looking constantly into his soul? |
| 13204 | Who shall lay anything to God''s elect? |
| 13204 | Why can he not be saved by the law of works? |
| 13204 | Why do they not bring it into nominal Christendom, and apply it there? |
| 13204 | Why does he not tell us that because this civilized man acts no better, therefore he knows no better? |
| 13204 | Why does the drowning man instinctively ask for God''s mercy? |
| 13204 | Why is he so summarily shut up to the law of faith? |
| 13204 | Why is it, that when the character of Christ bows your intellect, it does not bend your will, and sway your affections? |
| 13204 | Why is man invited to the method of faith in another, instead of the method of faith in himself? |
| 13204 | Why is not his first spontaneous thought the true one? |
| 13204 | Why is the commandment enunciated in the Scriptures, and why is the Christian ministry perpetually preaching it to men dead in trespasses and sins? |
| 13204 | Why should he not obtain eternal life by resolutely proceeding to do his duty, and keeping the law of God? |
| 13204 | Why should not you and I mourn over the total want of the image of God in our hearts, as much as over any other form and species of sin? |
| 13204 | Why should they be weary and heavy- laden with a sense of their unworthiness before God, and you go through life indifferent and light- hearted? |
| 13204 | Why should ye be stricken, any more? |
| 13204 | Why, the very function and office- work of law, in all its forms, is to condemn and terrify the transgressor; how then can it calm and soothe him? |
| 13204 | Why, then, does every man need these influences of the Holy Spirit which are so cordially offered in the text? |
| 13204 | Will he say that the population that knew enough to build the pyramids did not know enough to break the law of God? |
| 13204 | Will the great Author us poor worms destroy, For now and then a sip of transient joy? |
| 13204 | Will the mere calling men good at heart, and by nature, make them such? |
| 13204 | Will the objector really take the position and stand to it, that the pagan man is not a rational and responsible creature? |
| 13204 | Wilt thou, then, not be afraid of the power? |
| 13204 | With these kindling flashes in his guilt- stricken spirit, shall he run into the very identical fire that kindled them? |
| 13204 | Would David have dared to say:"This is the work of God,--this is the saving act,--that ye believe in me?" |
| 13204 | Would Paul have presumed to say to the anxious inquirer:"Your soul is safe, if you trust in me?" |
| 13204 | Would he not feel, with a misery and a shame that could not be expressed, that he was naked? |
| 13204 | Would not this self- knowledge be pure living torment? |
| 13204 | Would you have the Almighty pay a bounty upon unrighteousness, and place goodness under eternal pains and penalties? |
| 13204 | You who approve of the law of God as pure and perfect, why do you not conform your own heart and conduct to it? |
| 13204 | You who know the character and claims of God, and are able to state them to another, why do you not revere and obey them in your own person? |
| 13204 | [ 3] And do we not hear this theory repeated by the modern unbeliever? |
| 13204 | [ Footnote 4: ANSELM: Cur Deus Homo? |
| 13204 | all would be set second to the simple single inquiry:"Shall I think, shall I feel, shall I know?" |
| 13204 | and how was this to be elicited, but by the solemn and authoritative enunciation of law and justice? |
| 13204 | and what are the"evil things"which Lazarus receives in this world, for which he will be"comforted"in the world to come? |
| 13204 | how can ye escape the damnation of hell?" |
| 13204 | if he should plead it as an offset for having killed a man? |
| 13204 | in the heart which can refuse submission to such high claims, when so distinctly seen? |
| 13204 | of works? |
| 13204 | or whither shall we flee from His presence and His knowledge? |
| 13204 | ought he not then to be"comforted"in the bosom of Abraham, in the paradise of God? |
| 13204 | rather than the question: Was he virtuous?] |
| 13204 | that He who called Himself The Truth would employ a lie, either directly or indirectly, even to promote the spiritual welfare of men? |
| 13204 | that because he neither fears nor loves the one only God, therefore he does not know that there is any such Being? |
| 13204 | that he does not possess sufficient knowledge of moral truth, to justify his being brought to the bar of judgment? |
| 13204 | that he was utterly unfit to appear in such a Presence? |
| 13204 | thou must die, thou must be judged, thou must inhabit eternity?" |
| 13204 | thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 13204 | thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonored thou God?" |
| 13204 | thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonorest thou God?" |
| 13204 | thou that makest thy boast of the law, through, breaking the law dishonorest thou God?" |
| 13204 | thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 13204 | thou that preachest that a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 13204 | thou that preachest that a man should not steal, dost thou steal?" |
| 13204 | thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 13204 | to a being who is not conformed to it? |
| 13204 | where is the disputer of this world?" |
| 13204 | where is the scribe? |
| 13204 | where were the arguments? |
| 13204 | where were the theories? |
| 13204 | who shall deliver me? |
| 13204 | why do you not by your character and conduct prove the claim to be a valid one?" |
| 20314 | And do n''t you know any Scripture passages, nor Bible stories, nor your Catechism? 20314 Aunt Hetty,"he demanded,"did you say that thing that you called a mortgage belonged to Pearl and me?" |
| 20314 | Do you believe in God? |
| 20314 | Do you know what I thought of, Mr. Grey, when the man was speaking? 20314 Do you think this is much fun, Peri?" |
| 20314 | Have you warned Kitty? |
| 20314 | Is n''t it lovely? |
| 20314 | Kitty can not pay it? |
| 20314 | Not going,said Rex and continued with a sneering laugh,"I suppose you prefer Reydal?" |
| 20314 | Not going? |
| 20314 | Not love you? |
| 20314 | Oh, Mr. Grey,cried the excited girl,"could you do that? |
| 20314 | Peri, did n''t the-- the Fat Woman ever tell you to respect your elders? |
| 20314 | Ready, old Pal? |
| 20314 | Silk are n''t they? |
| 20314 | Was n''t it wonderful? |
| 20314 | Was the angels''song,''Peace, good will,''at last to be realized? 20314 What do you know of this? |
| 20314 | What is the name of that picture? |
| 20314 | What''s Robert got,he demanded,"that ai n''t tied up so tight it wo n''t do him any good now? |
| 20314 | What''s on tonight, Joe? |
| 20314 | What, Joe? |
| 20314 | Who is He? |
| 20314 | Who is she? |
| 20314 | Why, what is wrong with him? |
| 20314 | Will you bring us again? |
| 20314 | Wo n''t Robert interfere? |
| 20314 | Would he play with us? |
| 20314 | Yes, Periwinkle,replied his sister absent- mindedly,"but do n''t you love the story he told us?" |
| 20314 | You do n''t intend to sign his petition, Eldon? |
| 20314 | You say Jim Grey''s son- in- law is running for postmaster? |
| 20314 | You-- a woman-- would you try to ruin a widow and three helpless orphans? |
| 20314 | And then turning to Pearl and Periwinkle, he asked:"How would you like to come to the parsonage, and go over your lessons with my son?" |
| 20314 | Are n''t they orphans themselves? |
| 20314 | But he only said,"And after Bordell''s, I suppose, will come Steinberg''s?" |
| 20314 | Did Mr. Grey have the nerve to come to my house and steal you away to be made a laughing stock of in church?" |
| 20314 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
| 20314 | Do you suppose it would be just as good, Joe?" |
| 20314 | Do you suppose that''s all right?" |
| 20314 | Do you think she did?" |
| 20314 | Glancing at the first page opened she abruptly asked her niece:"Are you a Christian?" |
| 20314 | Has n''t Joe Smith''s father ever told you to love your enemies?" |
| 20314 | Have I talked too much, Aunt Hetty?" |
| 20314 | His four visitors laughed in hearty unison, and the one whom they called Rex exclaimed in a sarcastic tone:"There''s no harm in that, is there? |
| 20314 | Joe whistled dolefully, but his interest aroused, he inquired questioningly:"Where are you going?" |
| 20314 | Mr. Barleydon looked at me in surprise, then looked at the book and asked kind of funny,''Do you understand it, boy?'' |
| 20314 | Not until the sermon was well under way did she move, and then only to lean against Periwinkle and whisper,"Is n''t this fun, Peri?" |
| 20314 | Now if I would write a Christmas song for this music would you sing it at church on Christmas Eve?" |
| 20314 | Oh, Aunt Hetty, are n''t you-- aren''t you hoping that I''ll grow up to be like Smith some day? |
| 20314 | Oh, how can you, how dare you work against Mr. Grey when he is so good? |
| 20314 | Or, by the way, wo n''t Reydal come?" |
| 20314 | Poor Reydal, how can I escape him?" |
| 20314 | Should we speak to him?" |
| 20314 | Smith?" |
| 20314 | That man makes you feel like you want to be good, does n''t he?" |
| 20314 | The music is really church music, is n''t it?" |
| 20314 | Why ca n''t you?" |
| 20314 | Why is everybody going this way this morning?" |
| 20314 | Will you remember, Pearl?" |
| 20314 | Wo n''t they need the money as much as those Farwell young ones do? |
| 20314 | You do believe in the Fat Woman''s golden rule, do n''t you?" |
| 20314 | and do n''t you know that God punishes children who do not love His Word?" |
| 20314 | and then he added meditatively,"I wonder whether you believe in that other rule,''Love your enemies,''you know?" |
| 20314 | was it finally to find its true response in the forgiving, loving hearts of his faction- split congregation?" |
| 16645 | And the Scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? 16645 Art thou called,"he says,"being a servant? |
| 16645 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries, or a vine, figs? |
| 16645 | How dieth the wise man? |
| 16645 | Is any man called being circumcised? 16645 Is there any single, particular sentence in the service of my Church with which I do not entirely agree? |
| 16645 | Knowest thou,said the troubled, excited, and restless men around him--"Knowest thou that the Lord will take away thy master from thy head to- day?" |
| 16645 | Perfect love casteth out fear,but who has it? |
| 16645 | What doth it profit, if a man_ say_ that he hath faith, and have not works? 16645 Who is the Lord that I should obey His voice? |
| 16645 | 18- 24.--"Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 16645 | 21.--"And the Scribes and the Pharisees began to reason saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? |
| 16645 | A soul which was made for God, how can the world fill it? |
| 16645 | And even taking the promise literally, though they built in tents, and could not call a foot of land their own, was not its beauty theirs? |
| 16645 | And if the sinner does not come to God taught by this disappointment, what then? |
| 16645 | And now is the question asked, Why is this world unsatisfying? |
| 16645 | And now let us ask the question distinctly, Was all this indeed failure? |
| 16645 | And now my brethren, if that be the description of home, is God''s place of rest your home? |
| 16645 | And that perpetual contact with a heathen, and therefore an enemy of God, is not that in a relation so close and intimate, perpetual defilement? |
| 16645 | Are they all the result of struggling to be great? |
| 16645 | Are they not both in their own way true? |
| 16645 | Are we at home there? |
| 16645 | Are we not to love what God has made? |
| 16645 | Are you quite certain that a day will not come when you will curse the hour in which you broke altogether with the world? |
| 16645 | Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 16645 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 16645 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 16645 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 16645 | Bearing that in mind-- what is the prophet''s answer? |
| 16645 | Brethren, do we all know what doubt means? |
| 16645 | Brethren, do we wish to risk all this? |
| 16645 | Brother men-- have you learned the meaning of yesterday? |
| 16645 | But how were the Pharisees guilty? |
| 16645 | But if there are Christian brethren to whom this would give pain-- then I humbly ask you, but most earnestly-- What is the duty here? |
| 16645 | But is there not a deep meaning to be learned from the old expression-- that celibacy is an_ angelic_ state? |
| 16645 | But my brethren, how is it with human nature generally? |
| 16645 | But then came the ready rejoinder-- Why not do so now? |
| 16645 | But titles, honours, wealth-- are these the rewards of well- doing? |
| 16645 | By sitting down to read works of theology? |
| 16645 | Can I-- dare I-- say or think it conditionally? |
| 16645 | Can faith save him?" |
| 16645 | Can that be indeed Messiah? |
| 16645 | Can the worldly man feel Sunday like a foretaste of his Father''s mansion? |
| 16645 | Christian brethren, which of these is the right form-- the true, external pattern of a family? |
| 16645 | Consists it not in this,--that there is one life uniting, making all the separate members one? |
| 16645 | Could the sufferings of Paul for the Church in any form of correct expression be said to eke out the sufferings that were complete? |
| 16645 | Dare I say, I hope? |
| 16645 | Death? |
| 16645 | Did He not place us in the world? |
| 16645 | Did he bless his murderer? |
| 16645 | Did he give utterance to any deep reflections on human life? |
| 16645 | Did you ever receive even a blow meant for another in order to shield that other? |
| 16645 | Do we want to learn holiness with terrible struggles, and sore affliction, and the plague of much remaining evil? |
| 16645 | Do you ask what these are? |
| 16645 | Do you rightly estimate the importance of to- day? |
| 16645 | Does a man feel himself the slave and the victim of his lower passions? |
| 16645 | Esau distinctly expresses this:"Behold I am at the point to die, and what shall my birthright profit me?" |
| 16645 | For a faithless heart whispers, Is it worth while to suffer for a sinking cause? |
| 16645 | Grant that a Christian has something like familiarity with the Most High,_ that_ breaks this solitary feeling; but what is it with the mass of men? |
| 16645 | Has he not only made earth a hell, in order that earthly things may be his heaven for ever? |
| 16645 | Have we ever seen a ship preparing to sail with its load of pauper emigrants to a distant colony? |
| 16645 | Have we never felt that our true existence has absolutely in that moment disappeared, and that_ we_ are not? |
| 16645 | His complaint was, Why is the world the thing it is? |
| 16645 | How came it that such a question should be put at all to the apostle? |
| 16645 | How can the superstructure of Love and Faith be built, when the very foundations of human character-- Justice, Mercy, Truth-- have not been laid? |
| 16645 | How do we account for this? |
| 16645 | How does it follow that because Christ died to evil, all before that must have died to God? |
| 16645 | How shall we reply to such men? |
| 16645 | How should we comprehend the whole meaning of the Epiphany? |
| 16645 | How should we learn it more? |
| 16645 | If so, then is it my duty to leave it at once?" |
| 16645 | If the indispensable safeguards of penalty were removed, what remained to restrain men from sin? |
| 16645 | If we have lost God''s bright and happy presence by our wilfulness, what then? |
| 16645 | If you give up present pursuits_ impetuously_, are you sure that present impulses will last? |
| 16645 | Illustrate from laws of coining, housebreaking,& c. We are not under them.--Because we may break them as we like? |
| 16645 | Imprisonment? |
| 16645 | Is God less merciful than I? |
| 16645 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 16645 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 16645 | Is any man in uncircumcision? |
| 16645 | Is he becoming artificial through his change of life? |
| 16645 | Is he getting the world''s manners and the world''s courtly insincerity? |
| 16645 | Is it any wonder if men and women, in the midst of negations, cry,"Ye warn me from the error, but who will guide me into truth? |
| 16645 | Is it not the world in another form, which has his homage? |
| 16645 | Is it not this-- to abridge your Christian liberty-- and to go through rain, and mud, and snow, rather than give pain to one Christian conscience? |
| 16645 | Is it not this? |
| 16645 | Is it the voice of joy or the harbinger of gloom? |
| 16645 | Is it then a novel? |
| 16645 | Is it this-- to stand upon our Christian liberty? |
| 16645 | Is not the duty separation? |
| 16645 | Is not the marriage in itself null and void? |
| 16645 | Is not the mystic yearning of love expressed in words most purely thus, Let me suffer for him? |
| 16645 | Is not true reverence in all cases modified by the individualities of temperament and education? |
| 16645 | Is persecution_ only_ fire and sword? |
| 16645 | Is that home? |
| 16645 | Is the iron prophet melting into voluptuous softness? |
| 16645 | Is the song of the nightingale merry or plaintive? |
| 16645 | Is there any single ceremony with which my whole soul does not go along? |
| 16645 | Is this our duty-- to put such questions to ourselves as these? |
| 16645 | John has won a king''s attention, and now the question is, Will the diamond of the mine bear polishing without breaking into shivers? |
| 16645 | John''s day of active usefulness is over; at thirty years of age his work is done; and what permanent effect have all his labours left? |
| 16645 | Know we not how awfully true that sentence is,"Sin revived, and I died?" |
| 16645 | May I not, must I not, say,_ I know_ God has forgiven you? |
| 16645 | Meant for God''s honour, dictated by the uncontrollable hatred of all evil, careless altogether of personal consequences? |
| 16645 | Must they not have been as gloomy and as dreary as those of the disciples, when He was dead who they"trusted should have redeemed Israel?" |
| 16645 | My doings? |
| 16645 | No unity,--for wherein consists the unity of the Church of Christ? |
| 16645 | Now what has been the position of those who are about to take this step? |
| 16645 | Now what in this case is the Christian duty? |
| 16645 | Now, what shall we say to these things? |
| 16645 | Oh, brethren, is this the fact? |
| 16645 | Or is it not rather this-- to comply with a prejudice which is manifestly a harmless one, rather than give pain to a Christian brother? |
| 16645 | Or was not the rebuke unselfish? |
| 16645 | Panegyric such as we can give, what is it after he has been stamped by his Master''s eulogy,"A prophet? |
| 16645 | Say we not truly, it remains the same under all outward mutations? |
| 16645 | Settle this first, brethren, Are you in earnest? |
| 16645 | Shall we say it is all blasphemy; an impious intrusion upon the prerogatives of the One Absolver? |
| 16645 | Shall we say,"Who is this that speaketh blasphemies? |
| 16645 | She can not separate her affection from that form-- those hands, those limbs, those features-- are they not her child? |
| 16645 | Should we not say, in all these forms worketh one and the same spirit of reverence? |
| 16645 | So, for instance, when Judas asked,"Lord, how is it, that Thou wilt manifest Thyself to us and not to the world?" |
| 16645 | Something there is, or else why should men persist in living for them? |
| 16645 | Ten years of enjoyment, when the senses can enjoy no longer-- a country seat, splendid plate, a noble establishment? |
| 16645 | That awful other world in the stillness and the solemn deep of the eternities above, is it your home? |
| 16645 | That he may become an Antinomian, or a Latitudinarian? |
| 16645 | That there are duties to be done to- day which can not be done to- morrow? |
| 16645 | That would have been unity, if sameness be unity; but, says the apostle,"if the whole body were seeing, where were the hearing?" |
| 16645 | The last step is that which alone deserves to be called Christian Faith--"Who is he that overcometh but he that believeth that Jesus is the Christ?" |
| 16645 | The quiet religious worship that we have this day-- how comes it to be ours? |
| 16645 | The savage of New Zealand who never heard of Him, the learned Egyptian and the voluptuous Assyrian who died before He came; how was it the sin of all? |
| 16645 | Think you that family can break or end?--that because the chair is empty, therefore he, your child, is no more? |
| 16645 | Thus speaks our Lord--"What shall it profit a man if he should gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 16645 | To live in the Spirit, what is it but to have keener feelings and mightier powers-- to rise into a higher consciousness of life? |
| 16645 | To_ be_ such a man, to have the power of_ doing_ such deeds, what could be added to that reward by having? |
| 16645 | Unrelieved sadness? |
| 16645 | Very strong language does the apostle use in this chapter respecting it:"What knoweth thou, O wife, whether thou shalt_ save_ thy husband? |
| 16645 | Was he agitated? |
| 16645 | Was he calm? |
| 16645 | Was he loved by all? |
| 16645 | Was it sin palpable and dark, such as we shall remember painfully this day year? |
| 16645 | Was it to gratify spleen that he reproved Herod for all the evils he had done? |
| 16645 | Was it to minister to a diseased and disappointed misanthropy? |
| 16645 | Was their fall a failure? |
| 16645 | Was there any gratification of human feeling there? |
| 16645 | We are called to be members of the Church of England-- what is our duty now? |
| 16645 | What are they to meet? |
| 16645 | What are war, and trade, and labour, and professions? |
| 16645 | What are we to do?" |
| 16645 | What did they effect by their system of negations? |
| 16645 | What does absolution mean in the lips of a son of man? |
| 16645 | What is it but perverted interest which makes the acts, and words, and thoughts of his brethren, even in their evil, a matter of such strange delight? |
| 16645 | What is it they are to see? |
| 16645 | What is meant by the Publican''s going_ down to his house_ justified, but that he felt at peace with himself and God? |
| 16645 | What is our Christianity worth if it can not teach us a truthfulness, an unselfishness, and a generosity beyond the world''s? |
| 16645 | What is religion but fuller life? |
| 16645 | What is religion''s self but feeling? |
| 16645 | What is the blessedness that you expect?--to have the joys of earth with the addition of the element of eternity? |
| 16645 | What is the body''s unity? |
| 16645 | What is the meaning of this expression,"Be ye perfect?" |
| 16645 | What is to- day worth, or its duties or its cares?" |
| 16645 | What on this earth remains, but endless sorrow, for him who has ceased to respect himself, and has no God to turn to? |
| 16645 | What power is there in human forgiveness? |
| 16645 | What then? |
| 16645 | What truth have we got to supply that craving? |
| 16645 | What was all that worth? |
| 16645 | What was it with most of us? |
| 16645 | What would Paul have done? |
| 16645 | When of two heathen parties only one was converted to Christianity, the question arose, What in this case is the duty of the Christian? |
| 16645 | When we have lived long a life of sin, do we think that repentance and forgiveness will obliterate all the traces of sin upon the character? |
| 16645 | Whence comes the difference? |
| 16645 | Where are the charms of character, the perfection, and the purity, and the truthfulness, which seemed so resplendent in our friend? |
| 16645 | Where is the land flowing with milk and honey? |
| 16645 | Where is the single text from which it can be, except by force, extracted? |
| 16645 | Whereby would we produce unity? |
| 16645 | Wherein consists the unity of the body? |
| 16645 | Wherein then, lies the cogency of the apostle''s reasoning? |
| 16645 | Whereupon, in silent hours, we sceptically ask, Is this possible? |
| 16645 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone?" |
| 16645 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone?" |
| 16645 | Who can not conceive the keenness of that trial? |
| 16645 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?" |
| 16645 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?" |
| 16645 | Who shall save me from myself?" |
| 16645 | Why is it that in this discourse, instead of being commanded to perform religious duties, we are commanded to think of being like God? |
| 16645 | Why? |
| 16645 | Why? |
| 16645 | Why?--Because if you love them you shall be blessed; and if you do not cursed? |
| 16645 | Will not that inflame our pride, and increase our natural vainglory? |
| 16645 | With respect to their church, or ecclesiastical affairs, he says--"Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 16645 | Would they have begun one single step of that pilgrimage, which was to find its meaning in the discipline of ages? |
| 16645 | Would we force on other Churches our Anglicanism? |
| 16645 | Would we have our thirty- nine articles, our creeds, our prayers, our rules and regulations, accepted by every Church throughout the world? |
| 16645 | You tell us to pray for faith, but how shall we pray in earnest unless we first have the very faith we pray for? |
| 16645 | as if it were an union between one dead and one living? |
| 16645 | can they reward it? |
| 16645 | how can we speak of the Gospel, when the first principles of_ morality_ are forgotten? |
| 16645 | is it natural? |
| 16645 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?" |
| 16645 | that it is preternatural, and not natural? |
| 16645 | that the goodness which is induced by it is not, so to speak, the natural goodness of Humanity, but such a goodness as God scarcely intended? |
| 16645 | when Christians are excusing themselves, and slandering one another? |
| 16645 | who can forgive sins, but God only?" |
| 16645 | would it be well- doing if they could? |
| 19979 | How is that? 19979 Well, Christmas pie-- when may we begin to eat them?" |
| 19979 | What aileth thee, Stephen, Art thou wode,[47] or ginnest to brede[48] Lacketh thee either gold or fee, Or any rich weed? 19979 What aileth thee, Stephen, What is thee befall? |
| 19979 | _ Cryer_--Who shall pay me for my paines? 19979 _ Lady_--But is old, old, good old Christmas gone? |
| 19979 | _ The Fiddler_--''Pray, kind Miss, why say you so?'' |
| 19979 | _ The Fiddler_--''Pray, kind sir, why say you so?'' |
| 19979 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 19979 | ''What is the meaning, I say, of this horrid tumult?'' |
| 19979 | 496) says:"Can any one tell me the origin of a cake called a cop- a- loaf or cop loaf? |
| 19979 | A cow asks,_ Ubi? |
| 19979 | A duck inquires,_ Quando? |
| 19979 | A writer in the_ Cornhill Magazine_, December 1886, thus accounts for the candles on the tree--"But how came the lights on the Christmas tree? |
| 19979 | And foure woodhouses(? |
| 19979 | And the Hebrew woman, being amazed, said:''Can this be true?'' |
| 19979 | And, if the name importeth some evil, then, what may the thing it selfe be, judge you? |
| 19979 | And, to wind up these Christmas box notices, I may quote a verse from Henry Carey''s"Sally in our Alley"( 1715?). |
| 19979 | Are you a doctor? |
| 19979 | At what? |
| 19979 | Be here any maids? |
| 19979 | But no answer could he obtain, for who would then have dared to render himself conspicuous by a reply? |
| 19979 | But what is the event of his departure? |
| 19979 | But, who is this? |
| 19979 | Could any means be devised for effecting an entrance? |
| 19979 | Dumque aiebat;_ ubi?_ clamoso guttere gallus;_ In Betlem, Betlem_, vox geminabat ovis. |
| 19979 | Even the vegetable world contributed to the wonders of Christmas, for was there not the famous Glastonbury Thorn which blossomed on old Christmas day? |
| 19979 | Fletcher, in his poem_ Christmas Day_,[78] thus describes the pie:-- Christmas? |
| 19979 | Good Ivy, good Ivy, what birds hast thou? |
| 19979 | He might go back, for to cry_ What you lack?_ But that were not so witty: His cap and coat are enough to note, That he is the Love o''the City. |
| 19979 | Henry VIII., which is a mixture of both:-- Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel, Who is there, that singeth so, Noel, Noel, Noel? |
| 19979 | Is that the way to support a wife? |
| 19979 | Is there a doctor that can restore? |
| 19979 | Lacketh thee either meat or drink, In King Herod his hall?" |
| 19979 | Malignants will send him a piece of Braune, and everie Prentice boy will give him his point(? |
| 19979 | May not this be a remnant of the dedication of children to the Deity by passing them through the sacred fire? |
| 19979 | My worthy friend, how dost thou fare, St. George? |
| 19979 | Now, sweet Son, since Thou art King, why art Thou laid in stall? |
| 19979 | Pray what big stick is that you have in your hand? |
| 19979 | Prophaneness in a conclave? |
| 19979 | Quando?_ A raven hoarsely answers,_ In hac nocte_. |
| 19979 | Shall I call him, St. George? |
| 19979 | The Doctor asked where his father was? |
| 19979 | The courtier, sure good deeds will not scorn, Nor will he see poor Christmas forlorn? |
| 19979 | The ox crieth out,_ Ubi? |
| 19979 | The raven asked_ Quando_?--When? |
| 19979 | Thus equipped, they call on the farmer, and inquire,"please, sir, do you want your trees worsled?" |
| 19979 | Ubi?_ And a lamb bleats out_ Bethlehem_. |
| 19979 | Ubi?_--Where? |
| 19979 | Was there ever a Christmas on board a man- of- war without one? |
| 19979 | Well a day, Well a day, Well a day, where should I stay? |
| 19979 | Well a day, where should I stay? |
| 19979 | Well, what have you catched to- day, Jan? |
| 19979 | Were not our soldiers, in the latter part of the Crimean War, bountifully supplied with plum puddings? |
| 19979 | What cost to good husband is any of this? |
| 19979 | What have you been doing all this long day, Jan? |
| 19979 | What sings old Herrick of it? |
| 19979 | What was now to be done? |
| 19979 | What will the Trustees-- what will your parents say? |
| 19979 | Where now is Colonel Spring? |
| 19979 | Where''s the man that dares bid me stand? |
| 19979 | Where? |
| 19979 | Why not Thou ordained Thy bedding in some great King his hall? |
| 19979 | Wilt thou take his word? |
| 19979 | _ And how long since?_"A. |
| 19979 | _ From whence comes the custom of gathering of_ Christmas Box Money? |
| 19979 | _ The Knight._ What can you cure, Doctor? |
| 19979 | a- hunting is it? |
| 19979 | shall we have our mouths shut to welcome old Christmas? |
| 19979 | will you so? |
| 19979 | you wo n''t, wooll''ee? |
| 20430 | Couldst thou not watch with Me one hour? |
| 20430 | Why are ye fearful? 20430 And as we face it what are we to do? 20430 And do we not constantly see that most unjust tyranny which the ill- tempered or ill- controlled member of the family has over the rest? 20430 And so, once again, looking out upon our ordinary life, what shall we need to put backbone into life? 20430 And what is the secret of that? 20430 And yet, who shall deny that there was an awe about it all? 20430 And, therefore, the whole question is this: Have we got, or do we believe we have got, Jesus in the ship with us? 20430 Are we in the habit of boasting, are we in the habit of lying, are we in the habit of being insincere? 20430 Are we prepared, as a great Christian city, to rise to the self- sacrifice which it involves? 20430 Are we so hopeless and helpless as to have no other power to bring in upon them? 20430 But can we as Christian citizens be content with the arm of the law? 20430 But the point is this: Whatever plan is fixed upon by the experts and those responsible, are we ready to rise to it? 20430 Can any man name the real secret of influence, or analyse the strength of personality? 20430 Can we not in this coming reign, and the century just begun, try and plant in the heart of every Christian worker truth in the inward parts? 20430 Can we not transform them as boys? 20430 Do we hear His voice saying,Be of good cheer; it is I, be not afraid?" |
| 20430 | Does the law of kindness touch us in our municipal work? |
| 20430 | For the good of the cause or to see our name in the paper? |
| 20430 | Have we such a perpetual spring within us, ready and accessible for use in our home lives? |
| 20430 | How are we, then-- that comes to be the last question-- how are we to attain this wonderful gift, the secret of a strong character? |
| 20430 | How can we help him, that poor wounded man brought across our path? |
| 20430 | How often during the past week have you thought of God? |
| 20430 | How then are we to gain the secret? |
| 20430 | If the heavenly rainbow is not produced by the light shining upon the tears of human penitence, where is hope for the world? |
| 20430 | Is such a one seated among us in this church to- day? |
| 20430 | Is there no other arm, no other law that we are bound to try before these young lads grow up indeed ruffians who must be dealt with by the law? |
| 20430 | Must we be content to transport them as men? |
| 20430 | Not"What did we do?" |
| 20430 | Shall I be liked for this?" |
| 20430 | That is the one last trial-- be it so; Christ was forsaken, so must thou be too: How couldst thou suffer but in seeming else? |
| 20430 | Was it done from a true and pure motive? |
| 20430 | What are we to say to anyone we see who is under that most terrible trial? |
| 20430 | What are we to say to ourselves if such a misfortune and trial comes to us? |
| 20430 | What can we say to light up in any degree so vast a problem? |
| 20430 | What do we need to give a little more strength to it, to enable us to be braver and firmer and stronger? |
| 20430 | What do we understand by a rainbow? |
| 20430 | What does he need? |
| 20430 | What is the secret of moral courage? |
| 20430 | Why did we do this thing? |
| 20430 | Why did we give that donation to something? |
| 20430 | Why? |
| 20430 | Will you give it? |
| 20430 | but"Why did we do it?" |
| 20430 | how about our characters? |
| 20430 | how about our thoughts? |
| 20430 | how about our words? |
| 20430 | what about our lives today?" |
| 20430 | where is the pristine purity of youth? |
| 13756 | A few more days of absolute rest, and you''ll be all right, eh, brother? |
| 13756 | A stranger? |
| 13756 | A''Mormon''song? |
| 13756 | All right, daddy; now what can we do for you? |
| 13756 | And I may call you that, may I not? 13756 And now, of course, I can be indifferent, can I, even if you should say no more? |
| 13756 | And that his son''s name was Chester Lawrence? |
| 13756 | And that''s the end of your story? |
| 13756 | And they are? |
| 13756 | And they''re not coming to see us before they leave? |
| 13756 | And you liked it out there? |
| 13756 | And your father? |
| 13756 | And your port? |
| 13756 | Any passengers? |
| 13756 | Are n''t you afraid in that new world to which you have gone-- aren''t you as lonesome as-- I am? 13756 Are there any sights worth seeing around here?" |
| 13756 | Are there? |
| 13756 | Are we all ready? |
| 13756 | Are you my brother? |
| 13756 | Are you the''Mormon''elders? |
| 13756 | Are you through, sir? |
| 13756 | But I''d be pleased to hear you tell me-- is, is that father? 13756 But, now, what would you think if I_ was_ your real brother, if my name was Chester Strong?" |
| 13756 | Ca n''t we help those ladies? |
| 13756 | Can we go on deck? |
| 13756 | Chester does n''t know this? |
| 13756 | Chester is_ not_ my brother? |
| 13756 | Chester,said Lucy at last,"what if I should die?" |
| 13756 | Chicago!--well, I-- are there''Mormons''in Chicago? |
| 13756 | Could she stand the ordeal, do you think? |
| 13756 | Did I talk in my sleep? |
| 13756 | Did I tell you,said Mr. Strong to his companion,"that I got a letter from my brother last evening?" |
| 13756 | Did he say that? |
| 13756 | Did you answer his questions? |
| 13756 | Did you ever hear of the Blarney Stone? |
| 13756 | Did you have a talk with Captain Brown? |
| 13756 | Did you join the Church in Utah? |
| 13756 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 13756 | Do I understand,asked one,"that you believe God to be in the form of man?" |
| 13756 | Do I? |
| 13756 | Do you have an Irish language? |
| 13756 | Do you know any more--''Mormon''songs? |
| 13756 | Do you live in Utah? |
| 13756 | Do you think he will? |
| 13756 | Do you think so? |
| 13756 | Elder George Malby? |
| 13756 | Excuse me,he said,"but what was your mother''s full name?" |
| 13756 | Father,cried the somewhat frightened girl,"what is it? |
| 13756 | Father,she cried,"what do you mean?" |
| 13756 | Good morning, is Elder Malby in? |
| 13756 | Good night-- what_ do_ you think of me? 13756 Has he?" |
| 13756 | Has she-- have they-- deserted me, do you think? |
| 13756 | Have the Scotch invaded Ireland? |
| 13756 | Have we not exchanged hearts? |
| 13756 | How are the folks,he asked,"Lucy and her father?" |
| 13756 | How are you feeling? |
| 13756 | How can I help it? 13756 How far west have you been?" |
| 13756 | How goes it? |
| 13756 | How is that? |
| 13756 | How long did you live in Utah? |
| 13756 | How would I do for one? |
| 13756 | I am his father, and I ought to father him-- my heart goes out-- my son--"What is it, father? |
| 13756 | I have a ticket to Liverpool,he said;"but I suppose they would let me off at Queenstown, would n''t they?" |
| 13756 | I think your father''s not well, Lucy? |
| 13756 | I thought this was Antwerp? |
| 13756 | I thought you were bound for Liverpool? |
| 13756 | I''m the last person on earth you expected to see here in Dutchland, I suppose? |
| 13756 | I? 13756 If you would, Captain?" |
| 13756 | Is he better? |
| 13756 | Is it not a comfort to think that we can not get away from the ever- present watchfulness of God? 13756 Is that man a friend of yours?" |
| 13756 | Is the book interesting? |
| 13756 | Is there a chance? |
| 13756 | Is there room for more? |
| 13756 | It''s 340; but what you want to know for? 13756 Know what?" |
| 13756 | Lucy, not my sister, but my sweetheart again, my little wife to be-- what-- does it all mean? |
| 13756 | Lucy, what are you saying? |
| 13756 | Lucy, you saw what your father and I were doing last night? |
| 13756 | Lucy, you-- love me? |
| 13756 | Lucy,he said,"my sweetheart, where are you? |
| 13756 | Lucy? |
| 13756 | May I come in? |
| 13756 | May I get you anything, a drink of water? |
| 13756 | May I not carry one? |
| 13756 | Mr. Strong, where are you? 13756 My books?" |
| 13756 | My dear, why did you not say? 13756 My real, live, long lost brother?" |
| 13756 | Not so well today? |
| 13756 | Nothing shall part us-- as I have told you-- we two,--O, my God, what can I do? |
| 13756 | Now then, young man, did you kiss the Blarney Stone? |
| 13756 | Now, see here, my girl, I''m the one that ought to be ill."How''s that? |
| 13756 | Now, then, what can I do to help you? |
| 13756 | O, that reminds me-- Father, of course could not--"Could not what? |
| 13756 | Of course, if you really wish it? |
| 13756 | Oh, what_ can_ I do? |
| 13756 | Promise me you''ll come? |
| 13756 | Right again; how can you tell? |
| 13756 | Say, brother,he asked,"would you not be lonesome up in heaven without Aunt Sarah?" |
| 13756 | Shall I call him? |
| 13756 | Shall we send for him? |
| 13756 | So you consent? |
| 13756 | Storm? 13756 Tell me,"he repeated,"are you my father?" |
| 13756 | That''s right, my girl; and where is Chester? |
| 13756 | The day is really fine, is n''t it? 13756 The sea has used you up quite badly, has n''t it?" |
| 13756 | Then what have_ I_ done? |
| 13756 | Then you did n''t go and drink with him? |
| 13756 | This? 13756 Through the Union Depot only?" |
| 13756 | We were to have gone in a day or two, were we not? |
| 13756 | We''re agreed on one thing then, are n''t we? |
| 13756 | Well, good people,said he,"what are you doing here?" |
| 13756 | Well, perhaps,--but what can I now do? 13756 Well, what of it?" |
| 13756 | Well, what''s to be done? 13756 Well-- why-- isn''t it a terrible thing to die like that?" |
| 13756 | What can we do? |
| 13756 | What did Lincoln say about the common people? 13756 What did you think-- what do you now think of us?" |
| 13756 | What do you know? |
| 13756 | What do you live and work for? 13756 What is it, Gilbert?" |
| 13756 | What is that book you are reading? |
| 13756 | What is the matter with you, Brother Lawrence? |
| 13756 | What is the matter, captain? |
| 13756 | What is your objective point? |
| 13756 | What might that mean, Lucy? |
| 13756 | What might what mean? |
| 13756 | What ought I to do? |
| 13756 | What was that last song? |
| 13756 | What was the woman''s name? |
| 13756 | What will it mean? |
| 13756 | What would you think of a captain of a vessel not knowing nor caring to know from what port he sailed or what port was his destination? 13756 What''s that?" |
| 13756 | What''s the matter, papa? |
| 13756 | What''s the matter? |
| 13756 | What''s the matter? |
| 13756 | What''s the program today? |
| 13756 | What? |
| 13756 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 13756 | When I was studying for the ministry-- a woman, you--"O, yes; I remember; but what of it? 13756 When do you go, Captain?" |
| 13756 | When do you sail? |
| 13756 | Where are the others? |
| 13756 | Where did it come from? |
| 13756 | Where is Chester? |
| 13756 | Where is Lucy? |
| 13756 | Where is your life- belt? |
| 13756 | Where''s Lucy? |
| 13756 | Where? |
| 13756 | Which is your state- room? |
| 13756 | Why ca n''t we return with Captain Brown? |
| 13756 | Why did you permit my brother to sail with Captain Brown? |
| 13756 | Why do you ask? |
| 13756 | Why not take the plain statement of the Bible, then? |
| 13756 | Why, may I ask? |
| 13756 | Will I do for coachman? |
| 13756 | Will you be seated, sir? |
| 13756 | Will you forgive us? |
| 13756 | Would you like to have one? |
| 13756 | Yes, yes, brother, true enough; but what''s the use? |
| 13756 | Yes; but he ca n''t leave yet-- Do you want to see Lucy? |
| 13756 | You did? 13756 You do n''t blame me for falling in love with Julia, do you?" |
| 13756 | You do n''t know him, then? |
| 13756 | You have been to Utah, then? |
| 13756 | You have never had a brother, have you? |
| 13756 | You have never met me before, have you? 13756 You know, do n''t you, that it takes two to kiss-- the Blarney Stone?" |
| 13756 | You mean that drunken fool? 13756 You remember the other evening when a young fellow stood within a few feet of you and kept repeating:''Liars, liars, from Utah''?" |
| 13756 | You were there? |
| 13756 | Your cargo? |
| 13756 | Your coming out, eh? |
| 13756 | Am I a rude girl?" |
| 13756 | Am I getting foolish? |
| 13756 | An old lady, limping to the door and learning that the caller was from America, told him she had a son there-- and did he know him? |
| 13756 | And I have given them some helpful American hints too, have I not, Brother Naylor?" |
| 13756 | And in what form had it now come? |
| 13756 | And the woman? |
| 13756 | And this Julia-- well-- Do you see any porpoises, Brother Malby?" |
| 13756 | And what are you doing here?" |
| 13756 | And you are worried?" |
| 13756 | Apparently, he wished to make further acquaintance with Chester, for he asked:"How far west were you looking just now?" |
| 13756 | Are n''t we going to have a drink?" |
| 13756 | Are n''t we making you good money? |
| 13756 | Are they all in town? |
| 13756 | Are you a good sailor?" |
| 13756 | Are you happy?" |
| 13756 | Are you ill?" |
| 13756 | Are you now a''Mormon''missionary?" |
| 13756 | As he realized it, he said to himself,"What''s the matter with me? |
| 13756 | As the Psalmist puts it:''Whither shall I go from thy spirit, or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 13756 | As they arose, he said:"Now, that''s pretty good for the first time, is n''t it?" |
| 13756 | But why had this father of his let him and Lucy go on as they had? |
| 13756 | By the way, how is it between Julia and you? |
| 13756 | By the way, who do you think I met, day before yesterday? |
| 13756 | Can it have an existence outside and apart from a personality of form?" |
| 13756 | Can you drive him alone?" |
| 13756 | Chester could not deny that he had changed; yet how could he tell her the truth? |
| 13756 | David exclaims,''Whither shall I go from thy_ spirit_, or whither shall I flee from thy presence?'' |
| 13756 | Did you ever think of that? |
| 13756 | Do I look like your father?" |
| 13756 | Do n''t you want me to come too?" |
| 13756 | Do you agree?" |
| 13756 | Do you remember the fun we had last vacation? |
| 13756 | Do you want to try?" |
| 13756 | Do you wish a drive this morning?" |
| 13756 | Ever been there?" |
| 13756 | Flesh of my flesh, is he handicapped by the stigma I placed upon him? |
| 13756 | From the many questions which thronged into his mind, he put this:"When might there be danger?" |
| 13756 | Had he heard all this before? |
| 13756 | Had he killed her? |
| 13756 | Had he not that day been out with an elder from the Chicago Church office to Lincoln Park and the lakeside? |
| 13756 | Had it not been a dream, and was he not now awake to the reality of his old life? |
| 13756 | Had the reverend gentleman been listening, or had his thoughts been with his eyes, out to sea? |
| 13756 | Has your brother sailed on her?" |
| 13756 | He is the one that attends to baptism into the Mormon Church, is n''t he?" |
| 13756 | He looked without wavering into the drawn face and said:"Are you my father?" |
| 13756 | He wanted to take me to all kinds of places, and treat me to all kinds of good things; but further, strange(?) |
| 13756 | He was about to reply,"Forgive you for what?" |
| 13756 | Here-- would you like to see my home in America?" |
| 13756 | How did_ they_ know?" |
| 13756 | How far west?" |
| 13756 | How many have you?" |
| 13756 | How shall we tell her the evil news?" |
| 13756 | How should he meet Lucy? |
| 13756 | I believe the elder left a gospel tract with them, so who can tell what will be the outcome of our visit? |
| 13756 | I can trust you for that?" |
| 13756 | I suppose there were other passengers also?" |
| 13756 | I think she will; but meantime you have no objection to my loving her, and doing all for her that my love can do?" |
| 13756 | I think those two things, when they are of the right kind and properly blended, are good for the heart, do n''t you?" |
| 13756 | I told you, did I not, my history?" |
| 13756 | I would not know how to pray to or worship such a God; but what are we to do? |
| 13756 | I--""Young man,"interrupted the clergyman, looking keenly at him,"are you a''Mormon''?" |
| 13756 | If this town is Anvers, why not call it that?" |
| 13756 | In time the father''s face softened again, and he turned to Chester to ask:"What do you think of such arguments?" |
| 13756 | Is Mr. Strong here?" |
| 13756 | Is Wales below the sea yet?" |
| 13756 | Is he awake?" |
| 13756 | Is it not a great comfort?" |
| 13756 | Is it not true? |
| 13756 | Is it-- have you ceased to love me?" |
| 13756 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 13756 | Is n''t that plain?" |
| 13756 | Is n''t that your daughter coming this way?" |
| 13756 | Is your father worse this morning?" |
| 13756 | It was, certainly a sweet smile, and the thanks were gracious, too; but what of it?" |
| 13756 | It would depend on just how he felt-- halloo, Lucy-- you up already?" |
| 13756 | Knowing him and Lucy to be brother and sister, why had he permitted them to form ties such as had been formed? |
| 13756 | Now, then, what does this chain of argument lead us to? |
| 13756 | Now, what do you say, brother? |
| 13756 | Oh, Chester, what is it? |
| 13756 | Shall we ever see His face? |
| 13756 | Shall we try the deck for a while?" |
| 13756 | Shall we walk in the park?" |
| 13756 | She does not need to-- she has gone already-- she--""What? |
| 13756 | Should he not know all he desired to know about the man who had expressed deep regard for his daughter? |
| 13756 | Some cows are browsing in the pastures, and sheep scurry about as the train flies by, but where are the people who have made this great garden?" |
| 13756 | Spenser provokingly asks:"''Tell me, ye merchants''daughters, did ye see So fayre a creature in your town before? |
| 13756 | Strong?" |
| 13756 | Strong?" |
| 13756 | Such baseness, such cowardice, such despicable littleness of soul!--do you wonder why I do n''t want to know my father?" |
| 13756 | That''s rather nicely put, do n''t you think? |
| 13756 | That''s right, is n''t it?" |
| 13756 | That''s where the Blarney Stone is?" |
| 13756 | That''s your name, is n''t it?" |
| 13756 | Then, giving voice to his thoughts, asked:"Have you studied for the ministry? |
| 13756 | They are out tracting, I think-- but wo n''t you come in?" |
| 13756 | Was he not Lucy''s father? |
| 13756 | Was he not a dispenser of the Word himself, and had he not been listening to strange doctrine? |
| 13756 | Was he writing a message to Chester? |
| 13756 | Was it a plot on his father''s part to again bring misery to human souls, to make to suffer those that were of his own flesh and blood? |
| 13756 | Was it all just an excuse to get away from them? |
| 13756 | Was it any wonder that amid all this interesting beauty Chester''s and Lucy''s eyes and hands frequently met to express what words failed to do? |
| 13756 | Was not this ocean trip and the Irish experience a dream? |
| 13756 | Was one Chester Lawrence there? |
| 13756 | Was that the captain''s figure on the bridge, looming black against the faint light in the eastern sky? |
| 13756 | Were you ever in Utah?" |
| 13756 | What can I ask of God?" |
| 13756 | What can I pray about? |
| 13756 | What could Chester mean to leave his father, even for a few days? |
| 13756 | What could be done? |
| 13756 | What could he say? |
| 13756 | What did Job say of the Lord?" |
| 13756 | What did this man wish to know? |
| 13756 | What do you think of Ireland?" |
| 13756 | What do you think of that? |
| 13756 | What do you think of that? |
| 13756 | What do you think of that?" |
| 13756 | What else matters?" |
| 13756 | What had he said or done to agitate the man so much? |
| 13756 | What has become of him? |
| 13756 | What have you got to tell me? |
| 13756 | What is a moral image? |
| 13756 | What is it? |
| 13756 | What is your philosophy of life by which you are guided and from which you draw courage, hope, and strength?" |
| 13756 | What passed between you and papa last evening? |
| 13756 | What was He like? |
| 13756 | What was he thinking of? |
| 13756 | What was the matter with you? |
| 13756 | What was the outcome to be? |
| 13756 | What would he say if he knew you were sitting here in this beautiful moonlight talking to a''Mormon''?" |
| 13756 | When? |
| 13756 | Where are all the people? |
| 13756 | Where are our chairs, Lucy?" |
| 13756 | Where did he learn that?" |
| 13756 | Where is Uncle Gilbert?" |
| 13756 | Where is he now? |
| 13756 | Where shall we go after lunch?" |
| 13756 | Where was the Lord in all this? |
| 13756 | Where''s the rope? |
| 13756 | Who did not know the object of the voyage, knew nothing of how to meet the storms, the fog, the darkness of the sea?" |
| 13756 | Who were they? |
| 13756 | Why did you let me leave you at all?" |
| 13756 | Why do you act so strangely?" |
| 13756 | Why had he not thought of that sooner? |
| 13756 | Why should he, a minister of the word of God, be so easily moved by strange religious ideas? |
| 13756 | Why should it be given me without cost?" |
| 13756 | Why? |
| 13756 | Will God ever be more to me than a force in and through all nature? |
| 13756 | Will not the eye then see perfectly, the ear hear every sound in the celestial key? |
| 13756 | Will we be uninterrupted here?" |
| 13756 | Will you be able?" |
| 13756 | Will you find the doctor?" |
| 13756 | Will you go down with me, Lucy?" |
| 13756 | Will you go with me?" |
| 13756 | Would you like to hear it?" |
| 13756 | Would you like to meet them?" |
| 13756 | Would you like to read it, sir?" |
| 13756 | You are yet my lover, are you not?" |
| 13756 | You liked her very much, did n''t, you?" |
| 13756 | You''ll be all right until we get back?" |
| 13756 | You''ll do that, wo n''t you?" |
| 13756 | Your father ca n''t possibly be moved, can he, Miss Lucy?" |
| 13756 | asked Chester;"what can I do?" |
| 13756 | to get away from this newly- found father and sister? |
| 21448 | And suppose, Mammy, I was to fall in with your little piccaniny, shall I bring him back to you? |
| 21448 | But what has happened? 21448 But what is his name, Mammy? |
| 21448 | Did my friend, the black sailor, escape? |
| 21448 | Harry,he exclaimed, seizing my hand as I went to him with a cup of cooling drink,"I am not fit to die, can no one do any thing for me? |
| 21448 | Is my father at home? |
| 21448 | Mr Willis,I said,"do you remember me? |
| 21448 | Oh, ask them if any of them have mothers from whom they have been long parted, would they not desire to see them again? 21448 Tell me,"I exclaimed suddenly,"what was your name before you were christened?" |
| 21448 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 21448 | What are you about, Harry? |
| 21448 | What makes Quako so frisky this morning? |
| 21448 | What? 21448 Who is that?" |
| 21448 | Yes, yes, Ambah was my mother''s name, and did she tell you that her husband''s name was Quamino, and their piccaniny was called Cheebo? |
| 21448 | Den I say to the people, Do you believe dis? |
| 21448 | How can we possibly send any goods on shore?" |
| 21448 | What does dat mean? |
| 21448 | What had become of all the servants? |
| 21448 | What if I were to be brought to utter the same expression? |
| 21448 | Where was poor Bob now? |
| 21448 | Will they not have compassion on my poor friend?" |
| 22141 | And who of us can not glean from our own lives illustrations of a like character? |
| 22141 | Forget them? |
| 22141 | Seeking greater prizes, why should we repine if the baubles and tinsel are not had? |
| 22141 | We can imagine Christ''s sense of his mission, and how it could absorb him; but what in our lots can correspond? |
| 22141 | What is the specific will of God for me?" |
| 22141 | You remember how, as a boy in the temple, he said to his mother,"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 21486 | And how came you to undertake this good work, friend? |
| 21486 | And is your grandfather sick, that he is not with you? |
| 21486 | And my grandchild? 21486 And where do you live?" |
| 21486 | Are we then,he asked,"to be guided by this book, or to be directed by men who say things directly opposed to this book? |
| 21486 | But how came you young foresters to possess it, and to learn to read it? |
| 21486 | But if they refuse to agree to your demands, how then will you proceed? |
| 21486 | Child,he said,"which of us is your grandfather, think you?" |
| 21486 | Count,said the old man, rising and standing before him,"you say that you are childless-- but are you really so? |
| 21486 | Friend woodman, I have lost my way; can you help me to find it? |
| 21486 | Has the Count Furstenburg seen an old man in a woodcutter''s dress wandering through the forest? |
| 21486 | Is it food or liquor you carry in your pack? |
| 21486 | Is this the way you show your love of liberty? 21486 Must you hasten on your journey? |
| 21486 | Shall I open it? |
| 21486 | What are you about to do, my friends? |
| 21486 | What does he mean? |
| 21486 | What makes you thus take care of me? |
| 21486 | Where are you hurt? |
| 21486 | Where is your grandfather? |
| 21486 | Whither away, old friend? |
| 21486 | Why is he there? |
| 21486 | And what book is that you have by your side, maiden?" |
| 21486 | Because a man does not approve of your mode of proceeding, are you right in destroying his property, and injuring him in every way you can? |
| 21486 | But tell me, friend, have you any tidings of my daughter?" |
| 21486 | Do you know about it yourself?" |
| 21486 | Do you understand me, my friends? |
| 21486 | How is it you have taught them so to love the Bible? |
| 21486 | Is your soul ever hungry, friend?" |
| 21486 | Moretz was asked how he dared stop and listen to an heretical preacher, and whether he thought the preacher was speaking the truth, or falsehood? |
| 21486 | The first thing, perhaps, in the once proud noble''s mind was:--"And can a descendant of mine be thus employed?" |
| 21486 | What is that book you are reading from, little maiden?" |
| 21486 | Where is she?" |
| 21486 | You once had a daughter?" |
| 21486 | You speak of the tyranny of your rulers-- is not this greater tyranny? |
| 21486 | have you come to mock at me?" |
| 21486 | or can you not rest here another day, and tell us more of those glorious things?" |
| 18815 | ''_ Near repetition_?'' 18815 And what,"asked Apleon,"of the rest, the vast bulk of the worshippers at the various churches? |
| 18815 | But how could that be known in circles purely Anti- christ? |
| 18815 | But_ religiously_, Bastin, religiously? |
| 18815 | Did he go down stairs, or into one of the other offices? |
| 18815 | Did you see that tall gentleman pass out, Charley? |
| 18815 | Do you feel as if any bone was broken, anywhere? |
| 18815 | Do you really believe, Mr. Bastin,went on the visitor,"what you have written in that column? |
| 18815 | FINIS? |
| 18815 | For how long,murmured Bullen to himself,"will this be voluntary?" |
| 18815 | For what reason? |
| 18815 | Good- bye, Cohen? |
| 18815 | Have_ you_ heard from my boy, from George? |
| 18815 | How do you feel, little Rose? |
| 18815 | How do you know this? |
| 18815 | I wonder if these programs can be procured in London? |
| 18815 | I''m going off into a disquisition on interiors, so-- shall we sit here? |
| 18815 | If she is all this, why is she unwed? 18815 In English?" |
| 18815 | Is it what has been flying over the''Eternal City''here, in the centre of that great white flag that floats over the Apleon Palace? 18815 Is this a beginning of_ organized_ lawlessness on the part of the Anti- christ?" |
| 18815 | No, why, is there anything the matter, Sir Archibald? |
| 18815 | Now, now Mr. Punch, where''s your poor wife? 18815 Sir Archibald, what has happened?" |
| 18815 | Some new indication that way? |
| 18815 | Steamer? |
| 18815 | Tall gennelman, sir? 18815 Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die? |
| 18815 | We will turn first again to my text, to the 6th of John, the 70th verse,''Did I not choose you the twelve, and one of you_ is_ a devil-- a_ demon_? 18815 What has your wonderful temple cost?" |
| 18815 | What is this foul, blasphemous movement? 18815 When did you eat anything last?" |
| 18815 | Where-- am-- I? |
| 18815 | Will Cohen, think you,asked the chaplain,"steal back under cover of one of the dark nights and try to induce his wife to join him?" |
| 18815 | A perplexed look filled his face, as he continued:"What does it all mean?" |
| 18815 | After the Lord''s Second Coming, what will happen to those left behind? |
| 18815 | Again and again, he had said to himself:"How could I have been such a fool? |
| 18815 | Again that clear, rich bell- like voice rang out in the repeated question:"Who, I repeat, was Judas Iscariot? |
| 18815 | And when a shadow falls across the window Of my room, Where I am working my appointed task, I lift my head to watch the door, and ask If He is come? |
| 18815 | And-- was it fancy? |
| 18815 | Apleon?" |
| 18815 | Are you one of those dogs, the Christians?'' |
| 18815 | As the last echo of the laughter died away, Apleon called, to his Viceroy:"Where is the axe and the block?" |
| 18815 | But about you, Rose? |
| 18815 | But----"His voice grew hoarse with excitement, as he added, low and cautiously:"What do you know about Ralph Bastin?" |
| 18815 | By the bye, Bastin, good fellow, what constitutes''_ peculiarity_,''in this sense? |
| 18815 | Coming back at this particular moment, Ralph asked himself:"Is Lucien Apleon the Anti- christ?" |
| 18815 | Do you believe what you have written?" |
| 18815 | Does anyone here know? |
| 18815 | Does it mean that life was given to it, temporarily? |
| 18815 | Had she spoken the tongue of flattery, or of the mere conventional? |
| 18815 | Have you done away with her?" |
| 18815 | He led her to the room he had indicated, and glancing around to see that the towels were in the place, he said,"what is your name?" |
| 18815 | He repeated the words much after the manner of a man who, recovering from a swoon, says,"Where-- am-- I?" |
| 18815 | He rose to meet her, saying,"Where will you sit? |
| 18815 | He turned to Wolferstein again, saying:"Where has Cohen, the ex- priest, and that herd of disloyal pigs gone?" |
| 18815 | He was startled even more by the tones of his voice when he said:"And what of the Anti- christ of whom you have spoken and written? |
| 18815 | His companion nodded an assent, then bawled back:"Whither are they bound, I wonder?" |
| 18815 | How are we to understand it? |
| 18815 | How do you mean, Colonel?" |
| 18815 | How then would Anti- christ have anything to do with it?" |
| 18815 | I wonder if it will be celebrated to- day?" |
| 18815 | In England, do you think?" |
| 18815 | Is she a replica of her mother?" |
| 18815 | Lifting the hanging a few inches at the bottom he thrust the clothes underneath, and called:"Do you feel well enough to get up, Rose? |
| 18815 | Nearly all our plans have followed the directions, the picture of Ezekiel''s Temple?" |
| 18815 | Now she interrupted him, saying, in a cautious whisper:"Are you Mr. Ralph Bastin?" |
| 18815 | Now, almost for the first time, it came to him with full seriousness,"What am I to do with her? |
| 18815 | She smiled back into his anxious face:"Hurt? |
| 18815 | She smiled up into his face, as she said:"''Interested,''Colonel Youlter? |
| 18815 | The Romish Church, The Greek Church, The Anglican Church or any one of the multitude of dissenting churches?" |
| 18815 | The confidence of the mighty host of Hell- inspired warrior hosts, had been"_ Who is like unto the Beast? |
| 18815 | The question is, where would one-- who would rather die than wear the''Mark of the Beast''--be safest? |
| 18815 | The rejoicings in Jerusalem, Babylon, and elsewhere, over the death of"The Witnesses"was wilder than the"Mafficking"[ Transcriber''s note: Mafeking?] |
| 18815 | Then in quiet, calm, but incisive tones he asked:"Who,--what, was Judas Iscariot? |
| 18815 | Then what of you here who are not His? |
| 18815 | Then, too, that wondrous, silent, but mighty influence of restraint upon evil.--The Holy Spirit, Himself, has left the earth, and now, what? |
| 18815 | Then, without giving him time to reply, she went on:"But why did you ask whether I knew anything of the New Testament?" |
| 18815 | There was no movement, and in response to his question,"are you hurt?" |
| 18815 | Therefore we cry:"_ Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die? |
| 18815 | Two cries rose loud and laudatory from the multitude"Who is like Apleon? |
| 18815 | Was he a man, in the usual acceptance of the term, or was he a demon incarnated? |
| 18815 | Was he_ human_, was he man, as I am, as you are? |
| 18815 | What are we to make of it? |
| 18815 | What are your plans, or have n''t you any?" |
| 18815 | What does it all mean?" |
| 18815 | What does it mean? |
| 18815 | What does it mean?" |
| 18815 | What does that mean? |
| 18815 | What does the Bible say about him? |
| 18815 | What grape, more so a_ ripe_ grape, can stand the weight of a man as his foot crushes down upon it? |
| 18815 | What has the world come to? |
| 18815 | What is meant by"The Mark of the Beast"? |
| 18815 | What is the special one that you have heard?" |
| 18815 | What is their fate to be?" |
| 18815 | What will be the fate of those who refuse to bear this mark? |
| 18815 | What will happen during the reign of the Antichrist? |
| 18815 | What will that mark be? |
| 18815 | What will the Tribulation period be like? |
| 18815 | What will this sign be? |
| 18815 | What would it matter if one or more of the religions denied the Deity of Christ? |
| 18815 | What_ does_ it all mean, Bastin?" |
| 18815 | When the lad appeared, he asked:"Do you know if Mr. Bullen is on the premises?" |
| 18815 | When, however, in response to her question:"But you are English, George?" |
| 18815 | Who can say for certain? |
| 18815 | Who can war with him?_"But they see him taken, taken alive, taken without being able to lift a finger against his captors. |
| 18815 | Who dare oppose him?" |
| 18815 | Who shall say? |
| 18815 | Who will show us the way?'' |
| 18815 | Why should ye be stricken any more? |
| 18815 | Why, man, your life is not worth the snap of a finger?" |
| 18815 | Will Apleon, the Traitor to his covenant- word, ever know the fate of our pursuers? |
| 18815 | Will any attempt be made to celebrate it, to- day, I wonder?" |
| 18815 | Will it be thus that the Jew will receive his sign from heaven? |
| 18815 | Will they then begin to see their national, as well as their individual folly? |
| 18815 | Will you worship our Lord Apleon, and wear his brand?" |
| 18815 | With the old mocking, quizzical smile, the handsome Apleon interrupted him, asking:"What do you mean by the_ real_ Church of God? |
| 18815 | cried Ralph,"Why-- what-- where are you going?" |
| 18815 | or, was he a demon? |
| 18815 | since, saving her, housing her I have, to a certain extent, made myself responsible for her?" |
| 18815 | that others did not accept the Bible as the Inspired word of God and so on? |
| 18815 | the one word came in merest whisper from her, then leaning closer to him, she went on:"But do you know, George, the_ import_ of the foul Mark?" |
| 18815 | the wind blows in that quarter, eh? |
| 19134 | What becomes of justice? |
| 19134 | _ Lovest thou Me_? |
| 19134 | _ Then came Peter, and said to Him,''Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? 19134 _ XIII THE EMPIRE OF LOVE But if this spirit of compassion were general, would virtue itself be secure? |
| 19134 | A LOVER OF MEN_ THE CRADLE CROSS__"What shall I ask for Thee, my child?" |
| 19134 | And why can not I settle my course of action? |
| 19134 | Are they more merciful, more compassionate, more sympathetic than average mankind? |
| 19134 | Besides, had I not my own work? |
| 19134 | But have we accepted it as the only authoritative rule of practice? |
| 19134 | But how could I attain to their faith? |
| 19134 | But what are the great things of life? |
| 19134 | But what if the teachers themselves have never found the true secret of Jesus? |
| 19134 | But who listens, who believes? |
| 19134 | But whose love is limitless? |
| 19134 | Can any human mind measure the various and almost infinite wrongs committed by the man who piles up through years of sordid avarice an unjust fortune? |
| 19134 | Can human life proceed along the lines He indicated? |
| 19134 | Could it be that there was that in me that made me, or could make me, of their company? |
| 19134 | Dare we question that a world governed wholly by the ideals of Jesus would be a far happier world than this we know? |
| 19134 | Do they not share the same social prejudices, and guide their lives by the same social traditions as the bulk of men and women? |
| 19134 | Do we find, as we survey this field, that force has ever proved the true dynamic of stable social government? |
| 19134 | Do we not commonly speak of love as being outworn by offense or neglect? |
| 19134 | Does it matter greatly what He taught? |
| 19134 | Exposed to their temptations, deprived of all the helpful friendships that have interposed between my life and ruin, should I have done as well? |
| 19134 | For what is the total result of all our punishments in the name of law but the manufacture of criminals? |
| 19134 | Have hearts e''er thriven beneath our angry frown? |
| 19134 | Have roses grown from thistles we have sown? |
| 19134 | Have we ever tried to live one day of our life so that it should resemble one of the days of the Son of Man? |
| 19134 | He wept, and would have none of them.__"What shall I get for Thee, my Child?" |
| 19134 | Hence the wise and good man is perpetually urged to the enquiry whether Jesus may not after all have been right? |
| 19134 | How are we to be convinced? |
| 19134 | How is it that such men are so unconscious of offense? |
| 19134 | How many times have I borne the society of inferior people with ungracious tolerance, and hastened from them with undisguised relief? |
| 19134 | How oft shall I forgive my brother? |
| 19134 | How then am I ever to find myself in any relation of affection towards these human creatures from whom I am alienated by the nature of my education? |
| 19134 | I go to meet my Lord in Galilee._ II WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 19134 | In the compacts which we make with one another in the name of love, do we not specifically name certain offenses as unpardonable? |
| 19134 | Is it then not within the competence of man to interpret Christ aright, simply because the masculine temperament is what it is? |
| 19134 | Is not a Catherine a better guide to Jesus than a Dominic? |
| 19134 | Is not this in itself a justification of the spirit of Jesus? |
| 19134 | It is romantic justice, we say, but is it practicable justice? |
| 19134 | LOVE AND FORGIVENESS_ LOVE''S PROFIT__ What profits all the hate that we have known The bitter words, not all unmerited? |
| 19134 | Let us turn to Christ''s vision of the Judgment, as recorded by St. Matthew, and what do we find? |
| 19134 | May not the same be said of all the lives that fail, whether through ignorance or want, folly or crime? |
| 19134 | Men live for something; for what did Jesus live? |
| 19134 | Of what administration of law can we say that its chief object is not the punishment of the wrong- doer, but his reclamation? |
| 19134 | Or lucid dawns flowered out of sunsets red? |
| 19134 | Remembering this, can I be hard towards those who fell? |
| 19134 | Should I discern the Light and Life of men beneath His gray disguise of circumstance? |
| 19134 | Should I have left my books, my studious calm, my pleasant and sufficing tasks, to listen to One who seemed so little likely to instruct me? |
| 19134 | THE PRACTICE OF LOVE_ FELLOW SUFFERERS__ When men of malice wrought the crown for Thee Didst Thou complain? |
| 19134 | That is, at all events, an intelligible defense, but is it a legitimate one? |
| 19134 | The art she knew was how to ease The sick man''s pain, the weak man''s wrong; And every night as she came home She said,"O Lord, when wilt Thou come? |
| 19134 | Until seven times?'' |
| 19134 | WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 19134 | WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 19134 | Was He a moral anarchist, whose teachings, if interpreted in laws, would destroy the basis of society? |
| 19134 | Was Jesus merely a romantic dreamer, with entirely romantic views of love and justice? |
| 19134 | Was Jesus right in these conclusions? |
| 19134 | Was it not just this, that each had beneath his masculine strength a feminine tenderness, a power of loving and of begetting love in others? |
| 19134 | Was not her vision after all the true one? |
| 19134 | We are bound therefore to ask, can that method of conduct be wrong which has won this triumphant issue? |
| 19134 | We have a church which claims to have extracted from the life of Jesus a whole code of laws for life and conduct; is not this enough?" |
| 19134 | What are his bad manners but the penalty of a narrow life? |
| 19134 | What is a Christian Church but a confraternity of such men and women? |
| 19134 | What is a Christian society, but a society permeated by this spirit, and bringing all the affairs of life to its test? |
| 19134 | What is his ignorance after all but lack of opportunity? |
| 19134 | What is it then in Paul and John and Peter, what element or quality, which we do not find in Pilate, Judas, or Napoleon? |
| 19134 | What is the exact nature of their impact upon society? |
| 19134 | Whence are these, and why are they arrayed in white robes? |
| 19134 | Where was the spectacle of a character composed of new qualities, a life wholly governed by novel impulses and principles? |
| 19134 | Which nature is radically the better, his or"this woman''s"? |
| 19134 | Which presents the more hopeful field to the moralist? |
| 19134 | Who are better fitted for the custody of the criminal than people whose lives are based on the merciful ideals of Jesus? |
| 19134 | Who can count the broken hearts in the pathway of that implacable ambition which"wades through slaughter to a throne"? |
| 19134 | Who forgives as this father forgave, with such completeness that he who has wrought the wrong is encouraged to forget that the wrong was ever wrought? |
| 19134 | Why am I not as these? |
| 19134 | Why could I not be content to fulfill the common standard approved by the average conception of Christianity? |
| 19134 | Why should I do what no one expected me to do? |
| 19134 | Why should not the Church replace the jail? |
| 19134 | Why was it that I was only sympathizer and spectator, never comrade? |
| 19134 | With all these forces against us how can we love our neighbour as ourselves? |
| 19134 | With their life to live, had I done better? |
| 19134 | Would not a fatal lenience towards vice become the temper of society? |
| 19134 | Would we be content to leave the administration of society in the hands of Jesus? |
| 19134 | Would we confidently submit our own case to His jurisdiction? |
| 19134 | Yet who would venture to challenge the conduct of Jesus in these respects? |
| 21491 | Art safe, Laurence, art unhurt, boy? |
| 21491 | But can He ever pardon such a wretch as I am? 21491 But you will not quit me then, father, will you?" |
| 21491 | Can you forgive me? |
| 21491 | Do you speak of the Great Spirit, little girl? |
| 21491 | Has no remorse ever visited you? |
| 21491 | How can you influence them, Laurence? |
| 21491 | How comes it, then, that they have not the sense to keep out of our traps, father? |
| 21491 | I must try to do so, though; then you will ask your mamma''s leave to come and coast on the new sleigh? |
| 21491 | If I promise to learn better in future, will you ask leave to come? |
| 21491 | Is he better? 21491 Tell me, Mrs Ramsay, how am I to believe that Christ died for me? |
| 21491 | These are wise things you tell us,cried several of the Crees;"but how do you know that it is so?" |
| 21491 | What can it mean? |
| 21491 | What have become of the Blackfeet, boy? |
| 21491 | What is it you want, little damsel? |
| 21491 | What is that you say? |
| 21491 | Who told you that, little damsel? |
| 21491 | Who would have thought creatures so easily caught could make such a work as this? |
| 21491 | You will come back, Laurence, when you have found your father? |
| 21491 | ` But if I fail to persuade them, I asked, wishing to learn the designs of the Sioux, what am I then to do?'' 21491 ` What is the matter?'' |
| 21491 | And have they an abundance of provisions?''" |
| 21491 | And who is this lad? |
| 21491 | Are there many women and children? |
| 21491 | Are they well armed? |
| 21491 | Can you understand this, Laurence?" |
| 21491 | Dost not long to be once more wandering through the forest, or trapping by the side of the broad stream? |
| 21491 | Have they a good supply of ammunition? |
| 21491 | Have they killed the treacherous vermin?" |
| 21491 | Have you read the account of the thief on the cross?" |
| 21491 | Jeanie recognised him in a moment, and running forward, took his hand, exclaiming,"Oh, Laurence, is it you? |
| 21491 | Might he not even do so, at all events, should the fire come rapidly after us, for the sake of preserving his own life? |
| 21491 | What is it you would have me do?''" |
| 21491 | Will he live?" |
| 21491 | can not you read?" |
| 21491 | have the beavers made this?" |
| 21491 | he exclaimed, on seeing me rise to move towards him,` are you the only one left alive?'' |
| 21491 | she exclaimed;"and you at length have come back to visit the mother who has been yearning for long years to see you; and you have not forgotten her?" |
| 21491 | tell me, sir, what shall I do to be saved?" |
| 16958 | ''O,''said the dominie,''the butter, you know, that comes from the cow, what do you say to that?'' 16958 Ah, Reub, Ben, and Will,"she said,"when will you be such good boys as Patsy and Geny? |
| 16958 | Ah, aunt Judy, why have you all along denied of me all knowledge of my extraction, parentage, and race? 16958 Am I not right?" |
| 16958 | And are not they all Catholics here, Paul? |
| 16958 | And how came this relic to get into the well? |
| 16958 | And where is that orphan now? 16958 And why is it that the Irishman shuns and abhors an institution which his English neighbor enjoys and petitions to enter?" |
| 16958 | Any news this morning, squire? |
| 16958 | Are you my brother? |
| 16958 | Are you sorry for your disobedience, now, Eugene? |
| 16958 | Are you sure there is nobody else in? |
| 16958 | Bridget, Patrick, and Eugene, will ye obey, and be said by Paul, who is the oldest? |
| 16958 | Can I see Paul there? |
| 16958 | Certainly, Pat; does not the Catechism say so? |
| 16958 | Did I not tell you repeatedly, Paul, that it was useless to pray for the dead? |
| 16958 | Did they send her word that she was sick? |
| 16958 | Did they take away or steal any of this poor woman''s children? 16958 Did you not hear of the donation party at brother Funny''s, last new year''s?" |
| 16958 | Did you remark the sort of dignified and independent motions of the fellow,continued he,"when you had him here just now?" |
| 16958 | Did you tell the priest? |
| 16958 | Do n''t we read from the mouth of truth itself, that''what entereth into the mouth defileth not''? |
| 16958 | Do n''t you know Mr. Scullion is a brother of mine? |
| 16958 | Do n''t you know so much yet, Calvin? 16958 Do n''t you know that mother told us not to grieve, but pray for her soul? |
| 16958 | Do not the Roman Catholics ground their doctrines on the Bible? |
| 16958 | Do you joke, miss? |
| 16958 | Do you seriously believe that we Catholics have not leave to use the Bible? 16958 Father,"said Calvin,"wo n''t Paul come with me? |
| 16958 | For instance, there''s celibacy; why do n''t you priests get married? 16958 God gave him the grace, and I pray that you may receive a like grace; but I suppose you allude to a different sort of conversion?" |
| 16958 | Have we far to go yet, sir? |
| 16958 | How can we help_ that_? |
| 16958 | How dare you interrupt me when I am not addressing you? |
| 16958 | How do you like that, Bridget? |
| 16958 | How so, Murty? 16958 How soon, Paul? |
| 16958 | I am glad you think so; but are not all its institutions admirable and perfect? |
| 16958 | I guess not, Murty,said he, shaking his head;"who is it?" |
| 16958 | I hope somebody will take us to mass on Sunday,said little Patrick;"and, Paul, will you ask the priest to allow me to answer mass? |
| 16958 | I know_ you told_ me that often,''Mandy; but am I bound to believe you, when I know the church teaches me the contrary? 16958 I suppose uncle wrote to him, and sent us money to take us home again?" |
| 16958 | I wonder what has Paul done with the rest of the money, after paying for the board of himself and his sister and brothers? |
| 16958 | Is it grounded on knowledge or well- formed opinion? 16958 Is it long since, sir?" |
| 16958 | Is it not astonishing,began Murty again,"that, though ye all differ in opinion, ye agree in hating and maligning the church of Christ? |
| 16958 | Is it not strange, then, that the Irish Papist who robbed your mother of the money does not think of restoring it? 16958 Is it possible that my senses deceive me? |
| 16958 | Is it slavery in one to obey his parents in what is good and useful? |
| 16958 | Is not this prejudice unreasonable and strange? |
| 16958 | Is she very ill? |
| 16958 | Is that a proper term to apply to the child? |
| 16958 | Is that the reason I must go too? |
| 16958 | Is this where the sick woman is? |
| 16958 | Is your uncle in the British sarvice, then, and a general in the army? |
| 16958 | Now, Patsy, my boy,he said to the elder of his younger brothers,"every time you look at that cross-- show it to me-- have you lost it?" |
| 16958 | Now, will any body tell me whence is this hatred? |
| 16958 | O Lord, what will we do? |
| 16958 | O ma,said Libby,"do go away from father, the ugly fool, and I will go with you, wo n''t I?" |
| 16958 | O, how can I help it? 16958 Pa, where were the two Paddies, Pete and Bill, that they did not mind the team while you were in meeting?" |
| 16958 | Pat and Eugene, can you not sing? 16958 Paul, do you promise me you will be a good boy, love God, and keep his commandments?" |
| 16958 | Paul, my child, why do you act so? |
| 16958 | Some turkey, Paul, my dear? |
| 16958 | Sure you would not let the Popish priest visit him, on any account? |
| 16958 | Tell me, have I gained thee? 16958 That''s it, eh? |
| 16958 | That? 16958 Think the Lord has decreed Mary for the nunnery, reverend and learned sir?" |
| 16958 | This is strange,said Gulvert;"why did you not tell me ye belonged to Rome, and were Irish?" |
| 16958 | Was it a landlord who has been the occasion of so much enjoyment to you, Murty? |
| 16958 | Was there ever seen any thing so_ purty_,continued the peasant,"as those ridges and mounds of snow? |
| 16958 | Well, Murty, how do you like this manner of travelling? |
| 16958 | What can I do? |
| 16958 | What crowd is that there below on the road? |
| 16958 | What harm will all that scandalous talk do the priest? |
| 16958 | What is this I have been hearing? |
| 16958 | What mass? |
| 16958 | What matter, O''Leary,said Father O''Shane,"as we reached in time? |
| 16958 | What was the answer, Murty? 16958 What''s that you say, Paul?" |
| 16958 | What''s this? 16958 Where in the Bible,"said Paul,"do you find it ordered to keep Sunday holy instead of Saturday, the Sabbath? |
| 16958 | Who are you, sir? |
| 16958 | Why did they call him a priest? 16958 Why did we not tell you? |
| 16958 | Why do n''t you come with us to our meeting, where all the decent folks go, and none of your Irish are present? |
| 16958 | Why should I go hear the old sinner''s stuff,said Anne,"when your own sons laugh at him and say he is a fool? |
| 16958 | Why so, boss? 16958 Why so, ma''am?" |
| 16958 | Why so? 16958 Why so?" |
| 16958 | Why, thou Papist boor, durst thou deny the power of prayer? |
| 16958 | Why, what in the world can be the matter? 16958 Will we sing, ma''am, what the Christian brothers taught us?" |
| 16958 | You did n''t_ advance_ them money, did you, Gulvert? |
| 16958 | You do n''t say the Catholics are allowed the use of the Bible, do you? 16958 You do n''t tell me so, your reverence?" |
| 16958 | You do? 16958 You wrote to the priest, did n''t you, to say masses for your mother''s soul in purgatory? |
| 16958 | Your reverence, did you ever see such a grand sight? 16958 Ai n''t this fair? |
| 16958 | And did you notice that sailor that saved the boy who fell overboard, what a long beard he had? |
| 16958 | And now, who dare say word against her? |
| 16958 | And who cares, Paul? |
| 16958 | And who ever, in need, has failed to find the good priest a friend in all emergencies? |
| 16958 | And will you forbid him to write to his uncle, who, I doubt not, is a very respectable gentleman in Ireland?" |
| 16958 | And you say he had the priest''s certificate of confession in his pocket?" |
| 16958 | At theology again, Amanda? |
| 16958 | But O, where shall I find my parents? |
| 16958 | But are the principles sound, and the estimate he has formed of American character and the conduct and motives of the sectarian parsons correct? |
| 16958 | But how were so many men to live? |
| 16958 | But the inside of the"great house,"who can describe it? |
| 16958 | But what of the Parsons Grinoble, Gulmore, Barker, Scullion, and the others, who had a hand in robbing the orphans of their faith? |
| 16958 | But what''s this that he finds tangled in the drowned child''s hands? |
| 16958 | But will this divinely decreed result be injurious to the progress or prosperity of the republic? |
| 16958 | But, Amanda, how do you know that I wrote any such request to the priest? |
| 16958 | Can we not handle the plough, use the scythe, or the cradle as well as if we were of your school of heresy?" |
| 16958 | Did you die on your bed, or meet with an accident? |
| 16958 | Did you hear that lecture he delivered last winter against Popery? |
| 16958 | Did you not know that I was Irish? |
| 16958 | Do n''t you like that, Bob?" |
| 16958 | Do n''t you see how proper this advice is?" |
| 16958 | Do n''t you think Miss Amanda is jealous of your charms? |
| 16958 | Do nuns ever get married, Murty?" |
| 16958 | Do ye hear how it blows? |
| 16958 | Do you ever eat meat on Friday, Pat?" |
| 16958 | Do you mean the talk about Miss Talebearer?" |
| 16958 | Do you not feel the change of heart, Mary, my love?" |
| 16958 | Do you understand_ that_, my fair disputant?" |
| 16958 | For God''s sake tell me, where is my beloved brother?" |
| 16958 | For who ever seriously examined and did not find the truth? |
| 16958 | Had he far to go?" |
| 16958 | Has the Lord heard my groanings, and sighs, and petitions for thy restoration to the creed of our Protestant fathers? |
| 16958 | Have I a brother on earth, and one so worthy as thou? |
| 16958 | How can he do so?" |
| 16958 | How could you discover whether or not Cæsar lived by the light of internal evidence? |
| 16958 | How did it get into the well? |
| 16958 | How do you know she is there?" |
| 16958 | How do you like this?'' |
| 16958 | How old did you say he was-- about fifteen? |
| 16958 | I ask any man, Is not this slavery? |
| 16958 | I think this is fair_ arguing_, Mr. Prying, do n''t you?" |
| 16958 | I too long regarded as my home? |
| 16958 | I wonder if they would put you to jail or transport you here, as they would at home, for fowling a bit in these woods?" |
| 16958 | In what do they exceed the Presbyterians?" |
| 16958 | Instead of pouring the poison into the vinegar glass, where would the Scotch Abigail empty the cruet but into the tumbler with the brandy in it? |
| 16958 | Is it by internal evidence you learn that such cities as Rome, Paris, or Constantinople exist? |
| 16958 | Is it not time to say to these hypocritical sects,"Physicians, heal yourselves"? |
| 16958 | Is it such conduct you call religion? |
| 16958 | Is it that men are less numerous than ladies? |
| 16958 | Is there one of her precepts, counsels, or rules, that guards not against sin and its occasions? |
| 16958 | Is this true, or how can you reconcile it with liberty or religion?" |
| 16958 | Is this true? |
| 16958 | Like a convicted felon, did it cry_ peccavi_--I have sinned, been misled, or misinformed? |
| 16958 | Mother, how do you feel? |
| 16958 | Mr. Prying is always wanting me to eat it every day, and so was a gentleman whom he called the_ priest_,--sure he is not a right priest, is he, Paul?" |
| 16958 | Must not they be very fine gentlemen here, to be so liberal? |
| 16958 | O my poor brother, why will you leave us?" |
| 16958 | O, tell me, where is he? |
| 16958 | O, who, who will restore this poor''exile of Erin,''to the home of her unknown parents? |
| 16958 | Parson Dilman, why did I listen to your seductive promises?" |
| 16958 | Paul communicated the wishes of his dying brother to Mr. Ephraim Prying, who answered,"Certainly, Paul; why not? |
| 16958 | Paul, you_ know_ the Bible, you think; where in the Bible do you find it ordered to fast from flesh on Fridays?" |
| 16958 | Paul,"said Pat, introducing a new subject,"ai n''t there a hell to punish the wicked, as well as a heaven to reward the good?" |
| 16958 | Then whose fault is it that they are? |
| 16958 | They had neither money, nor means, nor credit to begin with, and how were they to fulfil their contract? |
| 16958 | To what purpose was this big talk, loud exclamations, puzzling interrogatories, and flaming articles of the Babylonian press? |
| 16958 | Unhappy man, what was he to do? |
| 16958 | Was n''t our Lord himself hated by those whom he most loved, and put to death by them? |
| 16958 | Well, fifteen or sixteen-- ya-- you recollect how that old priest acted last July, at the village of Scurvy? |
| 16958 | What became of Aloysia, do you wish to know? |
| 16958 | What better gift can we receive from God than a friend? |
| 16958 | What can be imagined a more worthy cause for thanksgiving than the meeting with a true friend? |
| 16958 | What can be more foolish than to abstain from what God has given for man''s use?" |
| 16958 | What has become of him?" |
| 16958 | What have we ministers for, but to prevent this state of things? |
| 16958 | What is any of your ministers to great''Ould Harry''? |
| 16958 | What is the whole world to a man if he lose his soul? |
| 16958 | What is this night and all its violence compared with the sufferings of a poor soul in the next world? |
| 16958 | What make you be here, and all the gran''gem''men asking for you?" |
| 16958 | What now was become of all the talking, writing, swearing, and preaching of the dominies? |
| 16958 | What was he to do for a living? |
| 16958 | What was the cause of it? |
| 16958 | When they are such in"the greenwood, what would they be not in the dry"? |
| 16958 | Where on earth do they get the means to put up such costly buildings as they have erected in scores, within my own knowledge, these past five years?" |
| 16958 | Who are you, or what brings you here this hour o''night?" |
| 16958 | Why did I ever let you out of my sight? |
| 16958 | Why did I not remain in servitude and slavery, rather than let you into the care of the cruel, false- hearted stranger? |
| 16958 | Why did you not say so at first? |
| 16958 | Why do you turn away your head, my pet?" |
| 16958 | Wo n''t this be the best course, aunt Judy? |
| 16958 | Would not this lead to your certain rejection from the presence of majesty or excellency with disgrace and punishment? |
| 16958 | Would we have so many wild, irreligious young men, and women, too, if, instead of six preachers, we had six Catholic priests? |
| 16958 | Ye ai n''t subpoenaed, or going to arrest somebody?" |
| 16958 | and how can a man save his soul, if true religion be wanting?" |
| 16958 | are you, too, gone?'' |
| 16958 | eh? |
| 16958 | how can I help it? |
| 16958 | or how did these beads you loved so well come into this horrid, pestiferous well? |
| 16958 | or that there was any Bible in the world but the one Luther found in the monastery hid, in the year 1517?" |
| 16958 | said Murty;"what has he done that you esteem him so high?" |
| 16958 | said he,"where is the priest?" |
| 16958 | said the disinterested young man;"what money? |
| 16958 | said the parson;"and will you attend prayers and meeting when you are told?" |
| 16958 | she said, wildly,"or do I dream? |
| 16958 | sure you are n''t going to leave us orphans? |
| 16958 | what has become of you? |
| 16958 | where are you ordered to build churches? |
| 16958 | where do you find authority for establishing feasts and fasts? |
| 16958 | where to baptize infants?" |
| 16958 | where to hold synods or assemblies? |
| 19949 | And do you really mean to say, Captain Templeton,said Mary,"that piracy can be made an honorable business?" |
| 19949 | And now, my dear young sister, what more need I say to establish the point that piracy is not essentially sinful-- that it is not_ malum in se_? 19949 And what''s Playford Hall?" |
| 19949 | And why did you go to see it? |
| 19949 | Can a man take fire into his bosom and not be burned? |
| 19949 | Is not this a merchant vessel? |
| 19949 | Lay not up treasure upon earth,and"take no thought for the morrow;"why, what else do people take thought for, either North or South? |
| 19949 | Miss St. Clair,said Mrs. Templeton,"do you think that can be wickedness which the Lord sanctifies with his communion?" |
| 19949 | Of what nation? |
| 19949 | Permit me to inquire,said Albert,"to what port you are destined?" |
| 19949 | Sweet Mary, what saddens you? |
| 19949 | To whom, Madam,said Albert,"are we indebted for these expressions of kindness and tender solicitude?" |
| 19949 | What do you think? |
| 19949 | Who is my Neighbor? |
| 19949 | Will you, my friend? 19949 You do not feel alarmed, do you Albert?" |
| 19949 | $ 300 did you say, sir? |
| 19949 | $ 550, did I hear you say, sir? |
| 19949 | Albert Barnes on Slavery:"Are we separated geographically and politically from the country where slavery reigns? |
| 19949 | And did not God bless him in thus doing? |
| 19949 | And woman''s voice is heard amid The accents of that warrior train; And when has woman''s voice e''er bid, And man could from its hest refrain? |
| 19949 | But anybody may have the child, who will take him off my hands?" |
| 19949 | But did the slaveholders themselves gain more by this law than their northern auxiliaries? |
| 19949 | But"7. p. 214, will of Legree?" |
| 19949 | But, Albert, how was it that you who did not believe in the Bible, became an Abolitionist?" |
| 19949 | Can a man aid in executing such a law without defiling his own conscience? |
| 19949 | Did you really mean what you said in its full import?" |
| 19949 | Do I believe"honesty is the best policy"and its kindred humbugs? |
| 19949 | Do I follow the precepts of the sermon on the Mount? |
| 19949 | Do I practice the principles learned in the nursery? |
| 19949 | Do you ask why these mothers and children were thus butchered in cold blood? |
| 19949 | Does thee recollect any work, the whole plot and design of which is made to turn upon the triumph of the wicked over the good? |
| 19949 | F._ Do you mean to say, Rebecca, that slaveholding has the same effect upon me that stage- playing has upon the actor? |
| 19949 | F._ What do you say to Webster''s great speech on the compromise measure? |
| 19949 | F._(_ Musing._) Why-- I-- don''t remember now--_ Frank._(_ In great surprise._) Why, mother, are there no books written in favor of Slavery? |
| 19949 | F._(_ With great asperity._) Do you, too, Rebecca, advocate theatres? |
| 19949 | G._(_ Pleasantly._) Is not the moral view of a question, about as far as a woman''s instinct ought to go? |
| 19949 | Hear ye no seeming mutterings of the cloud Break from the millions which your steps have bowed? |
| 19949 | How can we do this and still be men and Christians? |
| 19949 | How did Jacob acquire his great riches? |
| 19949 | How is it that Mr. Verse is recognized as a Christian, and these excellent men are avoided as infidels? |
| 19949 | How long shall patriots own, with blush of shame, So foul a blot upon so fair a name? |
| 19949 | How long thy sons with filial hearts deplore, A Python evil on thy Cyprean shore? |
| 19949 | How the pretty things would stare at the tricks of the trade, and simper:"Is that right?" |
| 19949 | How then can we return to Carolina? |
| 19949 | If all are not equal and free, then who is entitled to be free, and what evidence of his superiority can he bring from nature or revelation? |
| 19949 | If we have, in our haste, so covenanted, must we not rather pay the penalty than fulfil the bond? |
| 19949 | If, then, a Christian may not eat a common meal with such an offender, may he sit at the Lord''s table with him? |
| 19949 | Is it your object to place us on board, or do you design to capture her?" |
| 19949 | Loomis called a council of officers and put to them the question,_ what further shall be done_? |
| 19949 | No Clysthementhe''neath thy broad arched dome, Predict the fortunes with the crimes of Rome? |
| 19949 | Shall time yet partial in his cycling course, Bring thee no Fox, no Pitt, no Wilberforce? |
| 19949 | Show me the man who does? |
| 19949 | Still must thou live and corybantic die, A traceless meteor in a clouding sky; Thy name a cheat; thyself, a world- wide lie? |
| 19949 | Suppose that such a change as this were possible, is it the part of a friend or an enemy to desire to have it effected? |
| 19949 | T. W. Higginson_ 186 What has Canada to do with Slavery? |
| 19949 | The maiden turns with grief away, Comes to the town without delay, The watchman calls,"Stand, who goes there?" |
| 19949 | The south sails under false colors, does it? |
| 19949 | Thereat the sire,"This must not be, My child away this phantasy, Where wilt thou dwell when past thy prime? |
| 19949 | Think ye, ye hold in your ignoble thrall, Mind, soul, thought, taste, hope, feeling, valor, all? |
| 19949 | Was it not by appropriating the property of Laban to himself? |
| 19949 | What do they care for the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 19949 | What flag do your platform men give to the wind, I should like to know? |
| 19949 | What has Canada to do with Slavery? |
| 19949 | What have you to do with this question? |
| 19949 | What, then, are we to do?" |
| 19949 | Who bids for her? |
| 19949 | Why is he fit for heaven, and they must be cast down to hell? |
| 19949 | Why need we dwell upon what followed? |
| 19949 | Will no one give more than$ 550 for such a woman and baby?" |
| 19949 | Wives, mothers, daughters of America, have_ you_ nothing to do with slavery, when such is the fate of slave women? |
| 19949 | Would it not be more consistent, brother, for thee to disprove my argument, than to object to my method of obtaining it? |
| 19949 | Would our brethren at the south do it for us? |
| 19949 | Yes, view him thus, from Kaffir to Soudan, And tell me, worldlings, is the black a man? |
| 19949 | [ 24] Will there no Gracchus in_ thy_ Senate stand And speak the words that millions should command? |
| 19949 | _ Can_ you sit silent, and at your ease, knowing that such things are? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ And is not the instinct of a woman a more perfect guide in morals, than the reason of man? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ Do you mean, mother, to include in your remarks the discourses of Reverend Divines upon the Patriarchal Institution? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ The theatre, then, ought to promote good morals-- why does it not? |
| 19949 | _ Frank._ Well, mother, did not some experiment of the kind lead to the conclusion, that I might exercise my freedom in worldly amusements? |
| 19949 | and breath''st defiance here and scorn, Where I reign King, and to enrage thee more Thy King and Lord? |
| 19949 | coaxing so early, my pretty one? |
| 19949 | for what could that have been? |
| 19949 | why stand still? |
| 19949 | wilt not thou with generous mind confess The might of woe, the strength of helplessness? |
| 19949 | ye tyrants in your boasted halls, Read ye no warnings on your darkened walls? |
| 22366 | Yours will not last long if you slay the innocent; and when Dagobert drew his sword on him he said,"Would you return good for evil? |
| 22366 | Had the Lord two Natures, the Divine and Human, or but one? |
| 22366 | How did the Church''s worship first begin in our own land? |
| 22366 | How much of all this did the great Odo plan? |
| 22366 | What then was the service of the Holy Communion, as S. Augustine celebrated it, and our English forefathers first came to know it? |
| 22366 | What was this litany? |
| 22366 | Why was this? |
| 22366 | Would the{ 3} Church win the new barbarian conquerors as she had won the old imperial power? |
| 21395 | And what do you propose doing? |
| 21395 | And you do not pray to the saints either, then, perhaps? |
| 21395 | Are you aware that the Bible is prohibited to the laity, and that, were it not so, it is not susceptible of any private interpretation? |
| 21395 | But you are generally happy and joyous, are you not? |
| 21395 | Do you expect to move her, Don Francisco? |
| 21395 | Has your mother embraced them? |
| 21395 | Have you become sensible of your errors? 21395 Then you consider the Bible, by which so many are misled, as the only guide and rule of faith?" |
| 21395 | Then you reject the traditions of the Church? |
| 21395 | Then, heretic, you dare to say that the Bible is above the Church? |
| 21395 | What brings you this way? |
| 21395 | What do you mean by God''s holy Word? |
| 21395 | What more would you have me do? |
| 21395 | Who have you got there? |
| 21395 | Who is that? |
| 21395 | Who taught them to you? 21395 Why address such words to me? |
| 21395 | Why did not that occur to me before? |
| 21395 | Why should I fear? 21395 Why should I pray to her, when I have the gentle loving Jesus, to whom I may go in prayer at all times and in all places?" |
| 21395 | You set at nought the authority of the Church? |
| 21395 | But does the crime of schism not exist? |
| 21395 | But was it to them an abode of despair? |
| 21395 | But why does Antonio Herezuelo start and cast an inquiring look towards the group of black penitents kneeling near the altar? |
| 21395 | Could he have been seized by the officers of the Inquisition? |
| 21395 | Could it be possible that her husband would abjure his principles? |
| 21395 | Did no recollection of that young woman''s mother, whom he had once fondly loved, or thought he loved, cross his mind? |
| 21395 | How could a weak woman venture to set herself up in opposition to the Church? |
| 21395 | How is that?" |
| 21395 | How should he now use that power? |
| 21395 | If this be a crime, I am a criminal; but if not, why imprison us? |
| 21395 | Saint Mark tells us of the remark made by our Lord when told that His mother and His brethren waited without:` Who is My mother or My brethren? |
| 21395 | Was it in mercy, because her bigoted persecutors yet hoped that she would recant, that her life was still spared? |
| 21395 | Were they holy and pure? |
| 21395 | What have you to answer for yourself?" |
| 21395 | What shall we do? |
| 21395 | Who could paint the feelings which passed through his swelling heart? |
| 21395 | Why? |
| 21395 | You deny, too, I hear, the necessity of confession and of priestly absolution?" |
| 21395 | and are you prepared to recant them?" |
| 21395 | but you love the Holy Virgin, the immaculate Mother of God, too, do you not?" |
| 21395 | do not you pray to the Holy Virgin, little maiden?" |
| 21395 | what shall we do?" |
| 21395 | why kill us?" |
| 21395 | why should I tremble? |
| 21395 | why torture us? |
| 11274 | And who is my neighbor? |
| 11274 | Is water running in our veins? 11274 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 11274 | The pride of thy heart hath deceived thee, thou whose habitation is high; that sayeth in thy heart, Who shall bring me down to the ground? 11274 Why, EVEN OF YOURSELVES,"he demands of them,"judge ye not what is_ right_? |
| 11274 | [ 23] Are these the men who practised or countenanced slavery? 11274 [ 29] Slaves and their holders here? |
| 11274 | [ 34] How much above? 11274 [ 3] Must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of such things? |
| 11274 | [ 89] What, Christianity bent on the destruction of an ancient and cherished institution which hurts neither her character nor condition? 11274 _ to scholars, students, and teachers of every grade, without distinction or preference whatever_,"as commanded by the Constitution? |
| 11274 | ***** CAN ABOLITIONISTS VOTE OR TAKE OFFICE UNDER THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION? |
| 11274 | 2, And they that have believing masters,& c., what is the relation expressed or implied between"they"( servants) and"believing masters?" |
| 11274 | A fair specimen this of the manner in which modern usages are made to interpret the sacred Scriptures? |
| 11274 | Ah, why? |
| 11274 | And are we to interpret the_ precepts_ of the gospel by the expectations of Paul? |
| 11274 | And did the Head of the new dispensation, then, fall so far behind the prophets of the old in a hearty and effective regard for suffering humanity? |
| 11274 | And does_ he_ think to escape responsibility? |
| 11274 | And for what am I to return? |
| 11274 | And had such masters been members of the Corinthian church, what inferences must they have drawn from this exhortation to their servants? |
| 11274 | And how could it be maintained? |
| 11274 | And how? |
| 11274 | And is he not to be so treated? |
| 11274 | And is not this the way in which the advocates and apologists of slavery dispose of the bearing which primitive Christianity has upon it? |
| 11274 | And must we believe this of Onesimus? |
| 11274 | And must we prove, that Jesus Christ is not in favor of palpable, monstrous falsehood? |
| 11274 | And now what does the apostles ask? |
| 11274 | And on what ground, according to the Princeton professor, did these masters and these servants stand in their relation to each other? |
| 11274 | And so they have nothing to say upon the subject? |
| 11274 | And what are your reasons for the construction of the passage? |
| 11274 | And what must reason do with a book, which reduces the authority of its own principles-- breaks the force of self- evident truths? |
| 11274 | And what sane man likens his position to that of the voting sovereign of the United States? |
| 11274 | And what shall we say of the Golden Rule, which, according to the Savior, comprehends all the precepts of the Bible? |
| 11274 | And what was the history of the_ apostles_, but an illustration of the doctrine, that"it is enough for the disciple, that he be as his Master?" |
| 11274 | And when did government ever trust tax- paying to the voluntary good will of its subjects? |
| 11274 | And whither would this lead them? |
| 11274 | And who was he? |
| 11274 | And, when authority is given to owners of slaves to_ vindicate their property_, can it be supposed they can be deprived of it? |
| 11274 | Are imbecility and wickedness, bad hearts and bad heads, confined to the bottom of society? |
| 11274 | Are not the best minds and hearts in England now thoroughly convinced, that slavery, under no modification, can be a school for freedom? |
| 11274 | Are the_ requisitions_ of Christianity adapted to any EXPECTATIONS which in any quarter and on any ground might have risen to human consciousness? |
| 11274 | Are we, as American citizens, under the sceptre of a Nero? |
| 11274 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 11274 | As the law of liberty, how can it be consistent with the law of slavery? |
| 11274 | Because bad men about me"play such tricks before high Heaven, as make the angels weep,"does it oblige me to quit? |
| 11274 | Bring practice in these various respects into harmony with principle, and what becomes of slavery? |
| 11274 | But has Government any peculiar character or privilege in this respect? |
| 11274 | But have any donations been made by the United States for the support of colleges and schools in Ohio? |
| 11274 | But how can I be responsible for the incidents of my birth?--how for my complexion? |
| 11274 | But how do the apologists and defenders of slavery proceed? |
| 11274 | But how stands the fact? |
| 11274 | But is not the case different, when among the acts promised are some known at the time to be morally wrong? |
| 11274 | But the question is here, whether one knowing a law to be immoral, may innocently promise to obey it in order to get into office? |
| 11274 | But then, is there any such inconsistency in non- voters sueing and paying taxes? |
| 11274 | But these-- what was their condition? |
| 11274 | But what can he do? |
| 11274 | But what right have these interpreters of the sacred volume to regard any form of slavery which the Savior found, as"worst,"or even bad? |
| 11274 | But what saith Professor Stuart? |
| 11274 | But what wrote the apostle? |
| 11274 | But where are they to be found? |
| 11274 | But who, in sober earnest, would call this a pecuniary transaction? |
| 11274 | But whom, within the limits of our country, are we to regard especially as the representatives of our final Judge? |
| 11274 | But why should we delay longer upon an argument which is based on gross and monstrous sophistry? |
| 11274 | But why will he thus deceive himself? |
| 11274 | But will impeachment restore the dead to life, or the husband to his defamed wife? |
| 11274 | But, is it true that the bearing of the penalty is an excuse for breach of our official oaths? |
| 11274 | But, says the objector, do you mean to say that I swear to support the Constitution, not as I understand it, but as some judge understands it? |
| 11274 | By what possibility could slavery exist under the influence of such a lesson, set home by such an example? |
| 11274 | By what process? |
| 11274 | Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office Under the United States Constitution? |
| 11274 | Can I regard the slave as another self-- can I put myself in his place-- and be indifferent to his wrongs? |
| 11274 | Can an abolitionist consistently take office, or vote, under the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11274 | Can he have good intentions, or be well employed? |
| 11274 | Can language be more explicit or unequivocal? |
| 11274 | Can such inferences be drawn from the account of their condition, which the most gifted and enterprising of their number has put upon record? |
| 11274 | Can these truths be contradicted or denied there? |
| 11274 | Can we confide in methods for the benefit of our enslaved brethren, which it is death for us to examine? |
| 11274 | Can we expect to see Christianity on higher vantage- ground than in this country she stands upon? |
| 11274 | Come what may, will you sever the chain that binds you to a slaveholding government, and declare your independence? |
| 11274 | Consistently with such obligations, can_ slavery, as a_ RELATION, be maintained? |
| 11274 | Could I, in such a state of mind as the gospel requires me to cherish, reduce him to slavery or keep him in bonds? |
| 11274 | Could higher responsibilities or greater confidence be reposed in men individually? |
| 11274 | Could it be kind, merciful, or just to keep the chains of slavery on their helpless, unoffending brother? |
| 11274 | Could slavery, in such a case, continue to exist? |
| 11274 | Could such a relation be acquiesced in consistently with the instructions of the apostle? |
| 11274 | Could they have expected less from him than a stern rebuke, if they refused to exert themselves in the cause of freedom? |
| 11274 | Could we longer honor it as the book of God? |
| 11274 | Dare those who, for the benefit of slavery, have given so wide and active a circulation to the Pittsburg pamphlet, make the experiment? |
| 11274 | Did slavery exist in Judea, and among the Jews, in its worst form, during the Savior''s incarnation? |
| 11274 | Did the influence of the masters contribute any thing in the West Indies to prepare the apprentices for enfranchisement? |
| 11274 | Do I acknowledge the rightfulness of his relation to B. and C. by asking C. to use the power given him, in my behalf? |
| 11274 | Do I authorize it? |
| 11274 | Do I recognize the rightfulness of the Captain''s authority, by asking him to use the power the mate has consented to give him, to protect me? |
| 11274 | Do she and South Carolina differ, as to the meaning? |
| 11274 | Do we here find the chattel principle? |
| 11274 | Do we not all recognize the justice of having some third, disinterested party to judge between two disputants about the meaning of contracts? |
| 11274 | Do we remember still Old Plymouth Rock, and Lexington, and famous Bunker Hill? |
| 11274 | Do we search for something there to obscure their clearness, or break their force, or reduce their authority? |
| 11274 | Do we seek the common sense, practical view of this question? |
| 11274 | Do you ask what can be done, if you abandon the ballot- box? |
| 11274 | Do you seek the moral view of the point, which philosophers have taken? |
| 11274 | Do you start at the suggestion? |
| 11274 | Do you think that the doctor and his friends could persuade one to carry a letter to the patriarch from whom he had escaped? |
| 11274 | Do? |
| 11274 | Does God make obligatory on his creature the support of institutions which require him to do acts in themselves wrong? |
| 11274 | Does God, through society, require men to sin? |
| 11274 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to honor ALL men; and permit us_ in practice_ to treat multitudes like cattle? |
| 11274 | Does he require us_ in principle_ to regard"the laborer as worthy of his hire"; and permit us_ in practice_ to defraud him of his wages? |
| 11274 | Does he_ in principle_ prohibit"respect of persons;"and permit us_ in practice_ to place the feet of the rich upon the necks of the poor? |
| 11274 | Does love to the thief require me to help him in stealing? |
| 11274 | Does not this description of the power every officer has here, under our Constitution, reduce Americans to the same condition? |
| 11274 | Does the New Testament directly or indirectly teach, that slavery existed in the primitive church? |
| 11274 | Does this avail me? |
| 11274 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 11274 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 11274 | Especially, can I, thus affected, take sides with the oppressor? |
| 11274 | For what, when thus employed and when most successful, is the utmost he can accomplish? |
| 11274 | From this? |
| 11274 | From what part of the epistle could the expositor have evolved a thought so soothing to tyrants-- so revolting to every man who loves his own nature? |
| 11274 | Have they not been constantly and earnestly engaged in the work of education?--training up their human cattle? |
| 11274 | Have they the_ right_ to say,"Do so, or quit;"or, to say,"If you stay, we will consider you as impliedly worshipping idols?" |
| 11274 | Have we not the right to speak and act as wielding the powers which the privileges of self- government has put in our possession? |
| 11274 | He asks that Philemon would receive Onesimus, How? |
| 11274 | How can a system, built upon a stout and impudent denial of self- evident truth-- a system of treating men like cattle-- operate? |
| 11274 | How can"an article of merchandise"stand on this basis and sustain commercial relations to its owner? |
| 11274 | How could he do otherwise? |
| 11274 | How could unrequited labor be exacted, or used, or needed? |
| 11274 | How happy the change which should place him by their side? |
| 11274 | How is my appetite relieved by holding up to my gaze a painted loaf? |
| 11274 | How long may one promise to do evil, in hope some time or other to get the power to do good? |
| 11274 | How then can it be innocently sustained? |
| 11274 | How then, in the light of such obligations, must slavery be regarded? |
| 11274 | I may surely ask A. to pay me my debt-- why not then ask the keeper, whom he has appointed over himself, to make him do so? |
| 11274 | I trade, and government taxes me; do I authorize it? |
| 11274 | If he promised, not meaning to perform in certain cases, is he not doubly dishonest? |
| 11274 | If not, why was he so created and endowed? |
| 11274 | If so, why do they not take the praise, and give us the benefit of their wisdom, enterprise, and success? |
| 11274 | If such cases may ever arise, why may not this be one? |
| 11274 | If the people and the courts of the land do not know what they themselves mean, who has authority to settle their meaning for them? |
| 11274 | If these admonitions and warnings were heeded there, would not"the South"break forth into"weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?" |
| 11274 | If they have, does the constitution take it away? |
| 11274 | In one connection,[30] an inquirer demands of the Savior,"What good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 11274 | In other words, when I have made my protest, what evidence is there that_ the nation_, the other party to the contract, assents to it? |
| 11274 | In what estimation, in that case, should we be constrained to hold the Bible? |
| 11274 | In what manner would this alter the moral aspect of the case?" |
| 11274 | In_ what circumstances_ does Professor Stuart assure himself that Christianity will destroy slavery? |
| 11274 | Indeed, when had they seen him thus subject to poverty, insult, and oppression? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is Jesus Christ in favor of American slavery? |
| 11274 | Is he responsible? |
| 11274 | Is his frame of mind adapted to the study of the Bible?--to make its meaning plain and welcome? |
| 11274 | Is it like American slavery, which, in all its tendencies and effects, is destructive of all oneness among brethren? |
| 11274 | Is it not hence evident that SLAVERY was the subject referred to by the whole article? |
| 11274 | Is it so? |
| 11274 | Is not the precept under hand naturally subversive of every system and every form of slavery? |
| 11274 | Is there any doubt what meaning the great body of the American people attach to the Constitution and the official oath? |
| 11274 | Is this fair dealing? |
| 11274 | Is this the condition in which our ecclesiastics would keep the slave, at least a little longer, to fit him to be restored to himself? |
| 11274 | Is this the way of slaveholders? |
| 11274 | Is this the way to fit the unprepared for the duties and privileges of American citizens? |
| 11274 | Is_ this_ THE_ slavery_ which their laws describe, and their hands maintain? |
| 11274 | It is his by sympathy with the oppressor? |
| 11274 | Must not every one in such a community contribute his share to the general welfare?--and mutual service and mutual support be the natural result? |
| 11274 | Must they not have been in harmony with the Golden Rule? |
| 11274 | Now what does this oath of office- holders relate to and imply? |
| 11274 | Now what says the constitution of Ohio? |
| 11274 | Now, how did these good people treat each other? |
| 11274 | Now, how must all this have been understood by the church at Colosse? |
| 11274 | Now, what would my Caesar do, who had ever felt a link of slavery''s chain? |
| 11274 | Of such, what says Professor Stuart''s"good old Book?" |
| 11274 | Of what avail is a mere piece of parchment? |
| 11274 | Of what character were these precepts? |
| 11274 | On whose tomb have freedom, philanthropy, and letters been invoked to strew their funeral wreaths? |
| 11274 | Receive him how? |
| 11274 | Shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 11274 | Shall we not be as honest in the Senate House as on''Change? |
| 11274 | Should I not resign a petty ballot rather than break faith with the slave? |
| 11274 | Superior, did I say? |
| 11274 | That the apostle regarded slavery as a Christian institution?--or could look complacently on any efforts to introduce or maintain it in the church? |
| 11274 | The Jews even? |
| 11274 | The Welch, the Swiss, the Irish? |
| 11274 | The debt we owe our fathers''graves? |
| 11274 | Their"brother"could_ he_ be, who kept"the yoke"upon their neck, which the apostle would have them shake off if possible? |
| 11274 | They consent to the murder of the children; can they respect the rights of the Father? |
| 11274 | This our Savior did; and if we refuse to enter into sympathy and co- operation with him, how can we be his_ followers_? |
| 11274 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou lie? |
| 11274 | Thus furnished-- the image of Jehovah-- is he not capable of self- government? |
| 11274 | To what limit of remotest time, concealed in the darkness of futurity, may it look? |
| 11274 | Was he willing thus to conceal the wrongs of his mother''s children even from himself? |
| 11274 | Was it friendly to slaveholding? |
| 11274 | Was the form of slavery which our professor pronounces innocent_ the form_ witnessed by our Savior"in Judea?" |
| 11274 | Was_ he_ at liberty to sanctify the Sabbath, and frequent the"solemn assembly?" |
| 11274 | What are his distinctive attributes? |
| 11274 | What are we taught here? |
| 11274 | What can women and children do? |
| 11274 | What can_ he_ owe his master? |
| 11274 | What confidence could be reposed in any instruction we might undertake to furnish? |
| 11274 | What consolation is it to know, that they who are seeking to destroy my life, profess in words to be my friends?" |
| 11274 | What did Luther and his intrepid associates do? |
| 11274 | What did the apostles do? |
| 11274 | What did the crucified Nazarene do without the elective franchise? |
| 11274 | What did the glorious army of martyrs and confessors do? |
| 11274 | What do taking office and voting under the Constitution imply? |
| 11274 | What good ever came, what good can we expect, from deeds of darkness? |
| 11274 | What has Daniel O''Connell done for Irish repeal? |
| 11274 | What has Father Mathew done for teetotalism? |
| 11274 | What inference does all this warrant? |
| 11274 | What is a Russian slave? |
| 11274 | What is an abolitionist? |
| 11274 | What is he? |
| 11274 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 11274 | What is the Constitution which each voter thus engages to support? |
| 11274 | What less can be made of the process of turning men to cattle? |
| 11274 | What meaneth that portentous word? |
| 11274 | What more solemn form of expressing his assent could he select? |
| 11274 | What must be the bearing of all this upon slavery? |
| 11274 | What must be the moral character of any institution which the Golden Rule decides against?--which the second great command condemns? |
| 11274 | What must his objects, methods, spirit be, to force him to enter upon such inquiries?--to compel him to search the Bible for such a purpose? |
| 11274 | What occasion for slavery there? |
| 11274 | What saith the Princeton professor? |
| 11274 | What says the Supreme Court? |
| 11274 | What service, then, has the Princeton professor, with all his ingenuity and all his zeal, rendered the"peculiar institution?" |
| 11274 | What shall be her punishment? |
| 11274 | What then is Christian character but Christian principle_ realized_, acted out, bodied forth, and animated? |
| 11274 | What then is the duty of such men? |
| 11274 | What was that? |
| 11274 | What was the character of ancient and eastern slavery?-- Especially what( legal) power did this relation give the master over the slave? |
| 11274 | What would be the worth of our conclusions? |
| 11274 | What, according to those laws which make it what it is, is American slavery? |
| 11274 | What, he exclaims, have we here? |
| 11274 | What, in 1818, did the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church affirm respecting its nature and operation? |
| 11274 | What, in 1818, was the unanimous testimony of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church? |
| 11274 | What, in describing the scenes of the final judgment, does our Savior teach us? |
| 11274 | What, then, have_ they_ to do with the censures and reproaches which the Princeton professor deals around? |
| 11274 | What, then, is their relation to the particular precepts, institutions, and usages, which are authorized and enjoined in the New Testament? |
| 11274 | When did any sane man conclude that our Saviour''s voluntary payment of a tax acknowledged the rightfulness of Rome''s authority over Judea? |
| 11274 | When, as integral parts of this republic-- as living members of this community, did we forfeit the prerogatives of_ freemen_? |
| 11274 | Whence the discovery that, in her onward progress, she would trample down and destroy what was no way hurtful to her? |
| 11274 | Where, then, may we reverently recognize the presence, and bow before the manifested power, of this spirit? |
| 11274 | Who a"stranger,"but the man who is scornfully denied the cheapest courtesies of life-- who is treated as an alien in his native country? |
| 11274 | Who authorized the professor to bereave the word"_ not_"of its negative influence? |
| 11274 | Who ever heard of a contract of which each party was at liberty to keep as much as he thought proper? |
| 11274 | Who ever heard of the voluntary return of a fugitive from American oppression? |
| 11274 | Who has the right to construe and expound the laws? |
| 11274 | Who would trust property to such men, or such maxims in the common affairs of life? |
| 11274 | Who"naked,"but the man whom the law strips of the last rag of clothing? |
| 11274 | Who"sick,"but the man whom the law deprives of the power of procuring medicine or sending for a physician? |
| 11274 | Who, that has nothing to hide, practices concealment? |
| 11274 | Whom else do we constrain to remain aliens in the midst of our free institutions? |
| 11274 | Why prolong the experiment? |
| 11274 | Why such endowments? |
| 11274 | Why the mysterious, awful attribute of will? |
| 11274 | Why, before what tribunal do we dispose of the claims of the sacred volume to divine authority? |
| 11274 | Why, what have our slaveholders been about these two hundred years? |
| 11274 | Will the evils of the dreadful process be diminished by adding to its length? |
| 11274 | Will the objector show me the justice of his principle? |
| 11274 | Will they best do so by compromising their principles? |
| 11274 | Without such a promise on the part of its functionaries, how could government exist? |
| 11274 | Would such tameness and submission have freighted the May- Flower for Plymouth Rock? |
| 11274 | Would this be to honor the Golden Rule, or obey the second great command of"their Master in Heaven?" |
| 11274 | Your influence on the legislation and the administration of the government ought to be in the proportion of three to two.--But how stands the fact? |
| 11274 | [ 80] Yet how do we find him and his sons, while prosecuting their appropriate business? |
| 11274 | [ 83] And why should they? |
| 11274 | [ 90] Why not correct its abuses and purify its spirit; and shedding upon it her own beauty, preserve it, as a living trophy of her reformatory power? |
| 11274 | [ Footnote 43:"Why should I care?"] |
| 11274 | _ By what standard_ must our character be estimated, and the retributions of eternity be awarded? |
| 11274 | _ Can they be held as slaves, and at the same time be honored as men_? |
| 11274 | _ In principle_, Christianity is the law of liberty;_ in practice_, it is the law of slavery? |
| 11274 | _ In principle_,"where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty;"_ in practice_, is_ slavery_ the fruit of the Spirit? |
| 11274 | _ Was it while washing the disciples''feet, that our Savior authorized one man to make a chattel of another_? |
| 11274 | _ Why cling to the falsehood, that they were not respecters of persons in the formation of the government_? |
| 11274 | and to the yet unborn, Whose heritage ourselves must make a thing of pride or scorn?" |
| 11274 | are you ready for the conflict? |
| 11274 | by letting their political life give the lie to their life of reform? |
| 21024 | Do you hear him? |
| 21024 | Hast thou an arm like God? 21024 When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars which thou hast ordained; what is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 21024 | Why should ye be stricken any more? 21024 --what have you done to obtain it, or to deserve it? 21024 A horseman is quickly despatched with the question, Is it peace? 21024 Again, what good will in his father''s heart to Esau? 21024 And glad is the Church, as, weary of strife and sin and sorrow, she looks up into the darksome sky, and cries, Watchman, what of the night? 21024 And how of the priests? 21024 And why? 21024 Are they not said in Scripture to beministering spirits sent forth to minister to them who are heirs of salvation?" |
| 21024 | Are you not of more value than many sparrows? |
| 21024 | At the throne of divine grace, none had ever to shed Esau''s tears, or cry with him, Hast thou but one blessing, O my father? |
| 21024 | But shall our world be the limits of the wondrous tale? |
| 21024 | But what need to ransack old history for examples? |
| 21024 | Canst thou thunder with a voice like him?" |
| 21024 | Cursed be the day wherein I was born?" |
| 21024 | Did Jonathan love David as his own soul? |
| 21024 | He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? |
| 21024 | He that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 21024 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know?" |
| 21024 | How gladly should we accept them? |
| 21024 | How many pages of history are written with the point of the sword-- not with ink, but tears and blood? |
| 21024 | How may His people catch up and continue the strain which falls from angels''lips? |
| 21024 | If men reject peace, what chance for them in war? |
| 21024 | If that be not God''s greatest, and therefore most glorifying work, where are we to seek it? |
| 21024 | In dying chambers how are we made painfully, bitterly to feel that man''s power is not commensurate with his will? |
| 21024 | Not that we would not have still to ask,"Who can by searching find out God? |
| 21024 | Not without reason does He ask,"If I be a father, where is mine honour? |
| 21024 | Our glebes have been fattened with the bodies of the slain? |
| 21024 | This is sound reasoning-- for, as David says,"He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 21024 | Was not our Lord himself poor? |
| 21024 | What age has not been the era, what country the scene of bloody strifes? |
| 21024 | What availed his father''s good will to him, his favourite son? |
| 21024 | What else was the belief of our pagan fathers, that within a dark cave in the bowels of the earth there sat a great scaly dragon, brooding on gold? |
| 21024 | What else was the fabled garden of the Hesperides, where the trees, guarded by a fierce and formidable serpent, bore apples of gold? |
| 21024 | What peace, is the other''s answer, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother and her witchcrafts are so many? |
| 21024 | What said our Lord? |
| 21024 | What soil does not hold the dust of thousands that have fallen by brothers''hands? |
| 21024 | What though they can not see it? |
| 21024 | Who art thou? |
| 21024 | Why should a man blush for his humble origin? |
| 21024 | Why should any be ashamed of honest poverty? |
| 21024 | Why should we spare them, and lose our souls? |
| 21024 | _ PART III._ Some years ago the question which agitated the heart of Europe was, Peace or War? |
| 21024 | and the Son of man, that thou visitest him?" |
| 21024 | and the Son of man, that thou visitest him?" |
| 21024 | are not yours unequal?" |
| 21024 | but the thunder of his power who can understand?" |
| 21024 | if I be a master, where is my fear?" |
| 21024 | in what else is it found? |
| 21024 | that question might justly have met with Jehu''s answer,"What hast thou to do with peace?" |
| 21024 | touches him; and he asks,"What aileth thee?" |
| 21024 | where is he that hath taken venison and brought it me; and I have eaten of all before thou camest, and have blessed him? |
| 21024 | who can find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 1549 | Alas,he cries,"have you come to this, that you no longer know God? |
| 1549 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 1549 | And what book would be your choice? |
| 1549 | And what is that? |
| 1549 | Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? 1549 But how will I get rid of my sin?" |
| 1549 | Ca n''t you see that I seek no man''s favor by my doctrine? |
| 1549 | Did God call me on account of my holy life? 1549 Do I serve men or God?" |
| 1549 | Do n''t you know that God is no respecter of persons? |
| 1549 | Do you Galatians know why the false apostles are so zealous about you? 1549 Do you suppose that God for the sake of a few Lutheran heretics would disown His entire Church? |
| 1549 | How can the Church be holy? |
| 1549 | How so? |
| 1549 | How then can you say that righteousness is obtained by the Law? |
| 1549 | How,our opponents ask,"can this passage be applied to the holy Christ as if He were accursed of God and worthy to be hanged?" |
| 1549 | What are these false apostles doing? |
| 1549 | What do you mean--''liberty''? |
| 1549 | What things? |
| 1549 | What,they exclaim,"should this heathen be justified without the Law? |
| 1549 | Who are you to dissent from the fathers and the entire Church, and to bring a contradictory doctrine? 1549 Why do the false apostles insist that you should be circumcised? |
| 1549 | Why not? 1549 Why should I be angry with you, since you have done me no injury at all?" |
| 1549 | Why should you boast of the Law, my Galatians, when the Law came four hundred and thirty years after the promise? |
| 1549 | Why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 1549 | 143:2) Again,"If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand?" |
| 1549 | Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 1549 | And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 1549 | And Paul says elsewhere:"Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 1549 | And did not Christ perform many good deeds, and suffer many evils patiently, bidding us to follow His example? |
| 1549 | And how about the overthrow of the Roman Empire? |
| 1549 | And now? |
| 1549 | Are these not excellent laws, perfect wisdom? |
| 1549 | Are ye so foolish? |
| 1549 | Are you surprised that reason thinks little of faith? |
| 1549 | Are you wiser than so many holy men, wiser than the whole Church?" |
| 1549 | As if he meant to say,"What is more human than for a human being to fall, to be deceived and to err?" |
| 1549 | At this state a person begins to lament:"Who is going to help me?" |
| 1549 | Because money does not justify, would you say that money is good for nothing? |
| 1549 | Because the eyes do not justify, would you have them taken out? |
| 1549 | But how long are the scolding and the whippings of the schoolmaster to continue? |
| 1549 | But if, while we seek to be justified by Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sin? |
| 1549 | But now that you have come to know the true God, why do you go back to the worship of idols?" |
| 1549 | But what do I do? |
| 1549 | But what does the Law accomplish for those who have been justified by Christ? |
| 1549 | But what more needs to be said? |
| 1549 | But when he heard the ominous words,"What hast thou done? |
| 1549 | But where are the people who can render perfection? |
| 1549 | But where did Peter acquire this power? |
| 1549 | But where is the person who can do"them,"i.e., love God with all his heart, soul, and mind, and his neighbor as himself? |
| 1549 | But where will you find the person who can do that? |
| 1549 | But where will you find them? |
| 1549 | But why do n''t you mount up to heaven? |
| 1549 | But why does Paul accuse the Galatians of reverting to the weak and beggarly elements of the Law when they never had the Law? |
| 1549 | But why? |
| 1549 | By what means? |
| 1549 | Can anything worse be said against the Law? |
| 1549 | Can the lad then go around and say that he deserved the inheritance by his obedience to the old man''s request? |
| 1549 | Can you imagine a more arrant outrage than to hate God and to abhor His Law? |
| 1549 | Can you see nothing but law, sin, death, and hell? |
| 1549 | Could not God revoke His Law? |
| 1549 | Did Christ die, or did He not die? |
| 1549 | Did he know how to get out of prison? |
| 1549 | Did not Christ Himself say:"I am the way, and the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me"? |
| 1549 | Did not Christ say that unbelievers are already damned? |
| 1549 | Did not Paul preach to the Jews, while Peter preached to the Gentiles also? |
| 1549 | Did not the destruction of Jerusalem follow on the heels of the Gospel? |
| 1549 | Did not the whole world seethe with unrest as the Gospel was preached in the whole world? |
| 1549 | Did the Law ever die for me? |
| 1549 | Did the Law ever love me? |
| 1549 | Did the Law ever sacrifice itself for me? |
| 1549 | Do n''t you think he deserved the gift of the Holy Ghost?" |
| 1549 | Do you notice how well suited to his purpose Paul writes? |
| 1549 | Do you now see how faith justifies without works? |
| 1549 | Do you think for a moment that these reactions did not worry the apostles? |
| 1549 | Do you think the schoolboy feels good about it? |
| 1549 | Does it not then make men righteous? |
| 1549 | Does not Holy Writ forbid us to trust in men? |
| 1549 | Does not the Law command charity? |
| 1549 | Does not the Law say so?" |
| 1549 | For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 1549 | For if our sins could be removed by our own efforts, what need was there for the Son of God to be given for them? |
| 1549 | For is He not a merciful and generous Father who gives good things even to the unworthy and ungrateful? |
| 1549 | Forever? |
| 1549 | Gave what? |
| 1549 | Has it never occurred to you that the pope, cardinals, bishops, monks, and that the whole synagogue of Satan are trouble- makers? |
| 1549 | Have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
| 1549 | He argues:"If we who have been justified by Christ are counted unrighteous, why seek justification in Christ at all? |
| 1549 | He said:"I am come to send fire on the earth, and what will I, if it be already kindled?" |
| 1549 | He says to them:"Do n''t you realize what you have done? |
| 1549 | He therefore that ministereth to you the Spirit, and worketh miracles among you, doeth he it by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 1549 | He will say:"How can I be holy when I feel my sins?" |
| 1549 | Here someone may object:"How come we are not under the law? |
| 1549 | Here the question arises by what means are we justified? |
| 1549 | His need of angelic comfort, His tremulous prayer in the garden, His lamentation on the Cross,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 1549 | How about running away from God? |
| 1549 | How about that? |
| 1549 | How about the monks? |
| 1549 | How can God fulfill His promises to a people that hates the Law?" |
| 1549 | How can I buy for a penny what cost a million dollars? |
| 1549 | How can a pupil love a teacher who frustrates his desires? |
| 1549 | How can the Law avail anything unto righteousness? |
| 1549 | How can the Law effect our justification, when Paul so plainly states that we must be dead to the Law if we want to live unto God? |
| 1549 | How can the one statement prove the other? |
| 1549 | How can these two contradictions be harmonized: I am a sinner and deserve God''s wrath and punishment, and yet the Father loves me? |
| 1549 | How can these two contradictory statements be reconciled? |
| 1549 | How can they teach faith to others? |
| 1549 | How could you so quickly stray from grace into the Law, from freedom into bondage?" |
| 1549 | How could you so soon forsake the light and return to darkness? |
| 1549 | How did Christ do it? |
| 1549 | How did Christ manage to redeem us? |
| 1549 | How does it come that you do not grow the same fruits now? |
| 1549 | How else would the churches believe him? |
| 1549 | How is God going to humble such a person except by the Law? |
| 1549 | How long ought the Law to hold sway? |
| 1549 | How may these two contradictory statements of the Apostle,"Ye knew not God,"and"Ye worshipped God,"be reconciled? |
| 1549 | How may we obtain remission of our sins? |
| 1549 | How so is Christ the end of the Law? |
| 1549 | How so? |
| 1549 | How then can the Law justify us? |
| 1549 | How then could God say that Moses was crying to Him? |
| 1549 | How was it with Cornelius? |
| 1549 | How were they to escape? |
| 1549 | How, then, can anyone be justified by the Law when everybody hates the Law and its divine author? |
| 1549 | I answer: You feel sin? |
| 1549 | I ask you, what good did their scrubbing, their snow- white clothes, and their continence do them? |
| 1549 | I ask you, what sin can be more horrible than to reject the grace of God, and to refuse the righteousness of Christ? |
| 1549 | If Christ did not punish them, what right have we to do it? |
| 1549 | If He offers His gifts free of charge, why not take them? |
| 1549 | If I could by work or merit love the Son of God and come to Him, why should He have sacrificed Himself for me? |
| 1549 | If I, a condemned sinner, could have been purchased and redeemed by any other price, why should the Son of God have given Himself for me? |
| 1549 | If all men know God how can Paul say that the Galatians did not know God prior to the hearing of the Gospel? |
| 1549 | If one can earn the forgiveness of sins and everlasting life through one''s own efforts to what purpose was Christ born? |
| 1549 | If salvation is not a matter of doing why should we do anything for the poor?" |
| 1549 | If the Law was non- existent how could Abraham obtain righteousness by the Law? |
| 1549 | If they could not hear the Law, how could they ever hope to perform the Law? |
| 1549 | If we are dead to the Law and the Law is dead to us, how can it possibly contribute anything to our justification? |
| 1549 | If we are justified by the Law, tell me, what has Christ achieved by His death, by His preaching, by His victory over sin and death? |
| 1549 | If we do not love God and His Word what difference does it make if we love anything at all? |
| 1549 | In the fourteenth chapter of Exodus the Lord addresses Moses at the Red Sea:"Wherefore criest thou unto me?" |
| 1549 | In whom? |
| 1549 | Is it not amazing that a person should refuse to hear things that are good for him? |
| 1549 | Is it therefore not extreme folly for Rome and the Mohammedans to fight each other about religion? |
| 1549 | Is not this horrible blasphemy? |
| 1549 | Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 1549 | Is there no grace, no forgiveness, no joy, peace, life, heaven, no Christ and God? |
| 1549 | Is therefore Christ the minister of sin? |
| 1549 | It is possible for us to be in error-- we who have received the Holy Ghost? |
| 1549 | It soliloquizes:"Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 1549 | Nevertheless what saith the Scripture? |
| 1549 | Now arises another question: If the Law does no more than to reveal sin, does it not oppose the promises of God? |
| 1549 | Now what kind of righteousness is this when we refrain from evil out of fear of punishment? |
| 1549 | Now what sort of an ambition is that? |
| 1549 | Now, if the performance of the moral law can not justify, how can circumcision justify, when circumcision is part of the ceremonial law? |
| 1549 | Now, what good does it do you if you know that there is a God, if you do not know how He feels about you, or what He wants of you? |
| 1549 | On account of my outrageous cruelty? |
| 1549 | Or do I seek to please men? |
| 1549 | Or do you suppose that God would have left His Church floundering in error all these centuries?" |
| 1549 | Or do you think that God spared not His Son, but delivered Him for us all, for the fun of it? |
| 1549 | Or have you obtained your freedom from us who preach faith in Christ Jesus? |
| 1549 | Or on account of my pharisaical religion? |
| 1549 | Or on account of my prayers, fastings, and works? |
| 1549 | Otherwise why the need of promises? |
| 1549 | Paul asks:"Why is it that man''s last will is scrupulously respected and not God''s testament? |
| 1549 | Paul says:"How can the Law justify when that whole sanctified people of Israel and even mediator Moses trembled at the voice of God? |
| 1549 | Paul''s argumentation runs like this:"Since this is the unmistakable testimony of Holy Writ, why do you take your stand upon circumcision and the Law? |
| 1549 | People ask:"Whom then shall we believe?" |
| 1549 | Peter acknowledged this in the words:"Which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 1549 | Shall we then discard the Law? |
| 1549 | Should I now once again establish the Law, and set up the rule of Moses? |
| 1549 | Should he be made equal to us who are circumcised?" |
| 1549 | Should he despair? |
| 1549 | Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 1549 | The false apostles might say,"Who knows whether Paul is telling the truth?" |
| 1549 | The first danger is:"Are ye so foolish, that after ye have begun in the Spirit, ye would now end in the flesh?" |
| 1549 | The matter upon which the apostles deliberated in conference was this: Is the observance of the Law requisite unto justification? |
| 1549 | The other danger against which the Apostle warns the Galatians is this:"Have ye suffered so many things in vain?" |
| 1549 | The question naturally arises: If the Law was not given for righteousness or salvation, why was it given? |
| 1549 | The question occurs to us, What difference is there between faith and hope? |
| 1549 | They perhaps thought: why should he be so stubborn in such small matters? |
| 1549 | This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 1549 | To eat or not to eat pork, what difference does it make? |
| 1549 | To the Corinthians he wrote:"If we have sown unto you spiritual things is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things?" |
| 1549 | To whom? |
| 1549 | VERSE 1. Who hath bewitched you, that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 1549 | VERSE 1. Who hath bewitched you? |
| 1549 | VERSE 7. Who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 1549 | Was His death worth while, or was it not? |
| 1549 | Was it necessary for Paul to go under oath? |
| 1549 | Was it not enough to say,"from God the Father"? |
| 1549 | Was it not irreverent for him to speak that way about the holy Law of God? |
| 1549 | Was not Abraham, your father, of whom you make so much, justified and saved without circumcision and the Law by faith alone?" |
| 1549 | Was not God patient with us also while we were blindfolded by the papacy? |
| 1549 | Was not one reference to them sufficient? |
| 1549 | We can hear him say to the Galatians:"Why do you give these pestilent fellows a hearing in the first place? |
| 1549 | We can imagine the Apostle saying to the Galatians:"Why do you get so worked up over ceremonies, meats, days, places, and such things? |
| 1549 | We would have the right to ask Him:"Why did you make this promise in the first place:''In thy seed shall all the nations of the earth be blessed''? |
| 1549 | What are we to do? |
| 1549 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 1549 | What business have they to make such a fuss about works or merits? |
| 1549 | What can we do about it? |
| 1549 | What chance has a defenseless human creature against these powers of darkness? |
| 1549 | What changed their attitude toward us? |
| 1549 | What claim can men who are subservient to sin, subject to the curse of the Law, and worthy of everlasting death, have on God and eternal life? |
| 1549 | What could Paul say to that? |
| 1549 | What could they possibly teach me since Christ by His revelation had taught me all things? |
| 1549 | What did He do about it? |
| 1549 | What did people do about their sins before these new inventions were hatched up? |
| 1549 | What did the Prophet tell him? |
| 1549 | What do they know? |
| 1549 | What do we gain? |
| 1549 | What do you suppose would have happened if the Law had been given without a mediator and the people had been denied the services of a go- between? |
| 1549 | What do you want with all these trappings? |
| 1549 | What does Paul mean by saying that the gospel of the uncircumcision was committed unto him, and that of the circumcision to Peter? |
| 1549 | What else am I to think? |
| 1549 | What else can they expect when they trust in works and not in the Word of God? |
| 1549 | What else can you expect? |
| 1549 | What ever induced God to adopt us for His children and heirs? |
| 1549 | What for? |
| 1549 | What happened? |
| 1549 | What has got into you?" |
| 1549 | What has happened to cool your personal interest in me?" |
| 1549 | What if we are a little to blame? |
| 1549 | What is the function of the Law? |
| 1549 | What is the world to him who has heaven? |
| 1549 | What is there in anybody to praise? |
| 1549 | What is this bruising and beating by the hand of the Law to accomplish? |
| 1549 | What is this charity the scholastics talk so much about? |
| 1549 | What is wrong with the Gospel? |
| 1549 | What kind of life would ours be if nobody could trust anybody else? |
| 1549 | What kind of life would this be if one person could not believe another person? |
| 1549 | What kind of righteousness do you call that when people run away from it and hate it the worst way? |
| 1549 | What liberty does Paul mean? |
| 1549 | What man even if he is a Christian is not delighted with his own praise? |
| 1549 | What prompted Him to call me? |
| 1549 | What right have we to receive praise and glory for gifts that are not of our own making? |
| 1549 | What right, then, has the Law to accuse me, or to hold anything against me? |
| 1549 | What right, then, have we to make little of doctrine? |
| 1549 | What satisfaction can there be in collecting laws with which to torment oneself and others? |
| 1549 | What should he do? |
| 1549 | What sort of charity is this? |
| 1549 | What to do? |
| 1549 | What unity of faith can exist among all the different monks and the different orders? |
| 1549 | What was wrong with Judas? |
| 1549 | What will it be like when we are dead and gone? |
| 1549 | What will not the Law do in the case of the wicked who do not even have the Holy Spirit? |
| 1549 | What would you think of a schoolmaster who could only torment and beat a child? |
| 1549 | When you understand this-- and you should because"what hast thou that thou didst not receive?" |
| 1549 | Where is then the blessedness ye spake of? |
| 1549 | Where is this liberty? |
| 1549 | Where? |
| 1549 | Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 1549 | Who are the other sinners? |
| 1549 | Who can fully appreciate the blessing of the forgiveness of sins and of everlasting life? |
| 1549 | Who cares whether our efforts please or displease the devil? |
| 1549 | Who cares whether the world praises or hates us? |
| 1549 | Who has spoiled you that you no longer love me; that you are not now ready to pluck out your eyes for me? |
| 1549 | Who is this"me"? |
| 1549 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 1549 | Why did God give the Law in the first place if it can not justify a person? |
| 1549 | Why did He love me and give Himself for me? |
| 1549 | Why did He suffer? |
| 1549 | Why did you not say:''In thy works thou shalt be blessed''?" |
| 1549 | Why do good, why give alms, why suffer evil when there is no law to force us to do so?" |
| 1549 | Why do n''t they grant that the right inclination of the heart toward God through faith in Christ must precede works? |
| 1549 | Why do our opponents not profess the same truth in spiritual matters? |
| 1549 | Why do they not invade the Catholic provinces and preach their doctrine to godless princes, bishops, and doctors, as we have done by the help of God? |
| 1549 | Why do you not keep faith with God''s testament?" |
| 1549 | Why does Paul harp on this seemingly unimportant fact? |
| 1549 | Why does the world abhor the glad tidings of the Gospel and the blessings that go with it? |
| 1549 | Why is he so quick to pronounce damnation upon his brethren in the ministry? |
| 1549 | Why not accept gifts with joy and thanksgiving? |
| 1549 | Why not? |
| 1549 | Why should we now fear the grave? |
| 1549 | Why then should he call himself the apostle of the Gentiles, while he calls Peter the apostle of the circumcision? |
| 1549 | Why was Christ born anyway? |
| 1549 | Why was He crucified? |
| 1549 | Why was Nineveh spared? |
| 1549 | Why was the Law added to the promise? |
| 1549 | Why worry about our lack of worthiness? |
| 1549 | Why, then, should we feel bad if the world looks upon us as ravagers of religion and insurgents against constituted authority? |
| 1549 | Why? |
| 1549 | Why? |
| 1549 | Why? |
| 1549 | Will you allow yourselves to be carried away so easily from the living fountain of grace and life?" |
| 1549 | Will you do it?" |
| 1549 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 1549 | Would you call it beseeching the Galatians to call them"bewitched,""disobedient,""crucifiers of Christ"? |
| 1549 | Would you call this being justified by the Law? |
| 1549 | Would you not think it perfectly proper to call Sinai Hagar and Jerusalem Sarah? |
| 1549 | Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 1549 | You do not mean to say that your life is in accord with Christ''s precepts or example? |
| 1549 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 1549 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 1549 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh? |
| 1549 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 16276 | ''And Moses said, The Lord heareth your murmurings that ye murmur against him; and what are we? 16276 ''What aileth thee, Hagar?'' |
| 16276 | ''What manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation?'' 16276 ''When your children shall ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean these stones? |
| 16276 | ''Who gave Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to the robbers? 16276 ''Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light? |
| 16276 | Alas, alas, and is there no help-- no preventive? 16276 And after all this, art thou pacified towards me? |
| 16276 | Are these things so? 16276 But how is this to be attained? |
| 16276 | But is not the time come to pass when before thy people call thou answerest, and while they are yet speaking, thou hearest? 16276 But this labor of love; who could have hoped for it? |
| 16276 | Can all the philosophic ingenuity of London, this evening, produce such a scene? 16276 Dear mother,"he replied,"what religion can there be in italics?" |
| 16276 | Did not the dove, my dear J----, get into the ark? 16276 Do I, O my God, seek for or desire any other foundation? |
| 16276 | Do you remember how much I used to say about our dear Methodist Society in Antigua? 16276 Do you think it lawful for Christians to attend public places, or to spend their time in reading plays? |
| 16276 | Dr. R---- preached from Psalm 27:1,''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 16276 Father, O my Father, am I not still thy child-- still thy adopted? |
| 16276 | Has the Lord given me in some measure victory over the world? 16276 Have we then any cause for fear? |
| 16276 | Have you Newton''s letters? 16276 Have you any doubts, then, my dear friend?" |
| 16276 | I am anxious, my dearest father, to know the particulars of my mother''s death: who attended her in her illness? 16276 I can not but regret your want of pastoral food; yet ought I to regret any thing? |
| 16276 | I have often inquired, What is there within us, or without us, on which a sinner can rest in peace in a dying hour? 16276 I have shut my door, desiring to commune with God, but feeling dull and lifeless, ask what shall I read? |
| 16276 | I suppose my J---- has sinned; what then? 16276 Is it so? |
| 16276 | Is not godliness gain? 16276 Joyful, with all the strength I have, My quivering lips should sing,''Where is thy boasted victory, Grave, And where the monster''s sting?'' |
| 16276 | Mrs. Graham,said he,"have you ever prayed to the Lord to provide good servants for you? |
| 16276 | O Death, where is thy sting? 16276 O Lord, my covenant God, all my desire is before thee; is it not that thou magnify thy grace in me and in my family? |
| 16276 | O my God, is not my own death at hand? 16276 O my God, my merciful and gracious God, what can I say of thy amazing, distinguishing mercy to me? |
| 16276 | O my God, what is my life, what is my happiness but a continual receiving? 16276 O, why will sinners resist the grace of God, and spend the precious time given to seek and find it in thoughtless folly? |
| 16276 | This great I AM is my portion-- what can I ask beside? 16276 We deserve this bereavement; but, Lord, what do we not deserve? |
| 16276 | Well, what shall we say? 16276 What might not be done by men-- by men of talent, of standing, of wealth, of leisure? |
| 16276 | What shall I render to the Lord for all his mercies-- mercies temporal, mercies spiritual, mercies eternal, multiplied mercies? 16276 When was it that the Lord proclaimed this, and took unto himself this name? |
| 16276 | Why hesitate to join the church? 16276 Why, O why is my spirit still depressed? |
| 16276 | ''Behold, I am vile, what shall I answer thee?'' |
| 16276 | ''Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
| 16276 | ''The Pharisees said, Why eateth your master with publicans and sinners? |
| 16276 | ''They say, If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall he return to her again? |
| 16276 | ''You can say with the apostle, I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him?'' |
| 16276 | A SCRIPTURE PARAPHRASE BY D. B----"Return to thee, my God? |
| 16276 | A little after, he said,''Who died for all?'' |
| 16276 | A time was when a kind Saviour was expostulating with them:''Why will you die?'' |
| 16276 | Accordingly I stopped Dr. Bowie on the gallery:''Tell me, doctor,''said I,''what have I to expect? |
| 16276 | After such examples, who will dare to charge the doctrines of the cross of Christ with licentiousness? |
| 16276 | Alas, my child, did you listen for the voice of your babe? |
| 16276 | Am I living in the indulgence of any known wilful sin; or in the habitual neglect of any known duty? |
| 16276 | And are these things so indeed? |
| 16276 | And did the Lord take vengeance on my inventions? |
| 16276 | And how can God do this, whose law is, as himself, immutable; and who adds''that he will by no means clear the guilty?'' |
| 16276 | And now what hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Sihor? |
| 16276 | And shall I covet that for my child which I despise for myself? |
| 16276 | And shall I reach their highest tone Of love to Jesus? |
| 16276 | And what can I say? |
| 16276 | Angels and fellow- sinners, say, Will you not join me in this lay, Now, and through heaven''s eternal day? |
| 16276 | Are not all my hopes for time and eternity built on this foundation? |
| 16276 | Are there none among you to hear her voice from the tomb, Go and do thou likewise? |
| 16276 | Are these the Christians? |
| 16276 | Are they again to be made heirs of eternal life? |
| 16276 | Are they all for sin? |
| 16276 | Are we heirs of God and joint- heirs with Christ? |
| 16276 | Are we not his witnesses? |
| 16276 | Are you not obliged to drive away your own reflections? |
| 16276 | Art thou my Husband? |
| 16276 | Art thou not calling with power,''Return, ye backsliding children, and I will heal your backslidings?'' |
| 16276 | Art thou not made of God unto thy people, wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption? |
| 16276 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 16276 | Believest thou this?'' |
| 16276 | But Oh, what am I to think of the fruits? |
| 16276 | But what can I say on those subjects? |
| 16276 | But what is all this to a thoughtless world, insensible of their situation, danger, and need? |
| 16276 | But what is that to me? |
| 16276 | But who are these children that idly ramble through the streets, a prey to growing depravity and vicious example? |
| 16276 | But why look so much at your vow? |
| 16276 | But why say I so? |
| 16276 | Can I attribute any thing to myself? |
| 16276 | Can I believe it? |
| 16276 | Can I, or any one else, describe my situation, or what I felt at that moment? |
| 16276 | Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire? |
| 16276 | Christ ran with me, and through Christ I hope to win,''''But you have no fear, no doubts, about your going to be with Christ?'' |
| 16276 | Dare I say that I, worm as I am, and a sinful worm, am the subject of this loving- kindness, through the righteousness of Christ? |
| 16276 | Dare I utter a word or harbor a murmuring thought? |
| 16276 | Dare you, my son, sit down and think over all the past, all the present, and look forward to the future with any degree of comfort? |
| 16276 | Did Jesus once upon me shine? |
| 16276 | Did not the Lord, he against whom we have sinned? |
| 16276 | Do I desire, have I asked and persisted in asking for my children, salvation from sin and self? |
| 16276 | Do I understand and know thee, that thou art the Lord which exerciseth righteousness, loving- kindness, and judgment in the earth? |
| 16276 | Do its honors, riches, and gaudy splendor appear to me empty and vain, and not worth an anxious thought? |
| 16276 | Do we hear a word of his art as a slinger, as a marksman? |
| 16276 | Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 16276 | Do you think these things tend, either immediately or remotely, to promote the glory of God? |
| 16276 | Do you think your friend is always on the mount? |
| 16276 | Does it find you in a situation to dig your garden, sow your seeds, and make provision for future comfort? |
| 16276 | Does no wounded pride, no selfish hurt mix? |
| 16276 | Does not the ark of the covenant appear, going before me? |
| 16276 | Does provision of food and raiment by the way through this wilderness seem all that is necessary? |
| 16276 | Does the opening spring cheer your spirits, and furnish a song of praise? |
| 16276 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 16276 | Has he not hitherto done all things well? |
| 16276 | Has he proved a good master? |
| 16276 | Has it not satisfied my soul, and in some degree allayed my thirst for carnal delights? |
| 16276 | Has the Lord turned your captivity, and dried up the bitter waters that flowed against you? |
| 16276 | Has the barrel of meal or the cruse of oil failed? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not also brought me to this living, life- giving water? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not been working on the right hand and on the left? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not in former days had thy dwelling among them? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God fainteth not, neither is weary? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not procured this to thyself, in that thou hast forsaken the Lord thy God, when he led thee by the way? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not redeemed me from vain imaginations? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not taught my soul its miserable and ruined state by nature; its helplessness as well as misery? |
| 16276 | Hast thou not, O God, prepared the hearts of thy people to pray, and thine ear to hear? |
| 16276 | Have I been a barren wilderness, or a land of darkness unto thee? |
| 16276 | Have not I an Advocate with thee, Jesus Christ the righteous, whom thou hearest always? |
| 16276 | Have not I asked for my children their mother''s portion? |
| 16276 | Have not my own afflictions been my greatest blessings? |
| 16276 | Have you, my son, been happy? |
| 16276 | He answered,''My dear, do you think they will forget me?'' |
| 16276 | He said,''Of what?'' |
| 16276 | He shall roll back the foaming wave, Command the channel dry; No sting has death, no victory grave? |
| 16276 | Here at my heart it lies still; who can speak to me of it? |
| 16276 | How are your eyes, after all the briny tears that have steeped them? |
| 16276 | How are your poor nerves, after all the shocks that have agitated them? |
| 16276 | How can that be solid joy Which a moment may destroy?'' |
| 16276 | I am also satisfied that it will be the best time; but still I cry, O how long? |
| 16276 | I have not suffered persecution; and why? |
| 16276 | I said, True; but why avoid the tenor of Scripture? |
| 16276 | I said,''My love, she thinks you want to say something to me; can you speak?'' |
| 16276 | I said,''My love, you know I have great faith in the prayers of God''s people; suppose you should beg an interest in them this afternoon?'' |
| 16276 | If such things were done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" |
| 16276 | In all the myriads which shall appear at the bar of God, will there be such a sinner-- taking into view the early grace manifested? |
| 16276 | In all these myriads, is there one Who had on earth so much forgiven? |
| 16276 | In an acceptable time-- when? |
| 16276 | Is Israel a servant; is he a home- born slave; wherefore is he spoiled? |
| 16276 | Is all this so, and shall I tremble at the approach of any of his providences? |
| 16276 | Is he himself become our salvation? |
| 16276 | Is it not worth inquiring into? |
| 16276 | Is it so? |
| 16276 | Is it thy pleasure, Lord, that I attend the children on a day appointed for the purpose? |
| 16276 | Is not Christ all my salvation and all my desire? |
| 16276 | Is not this Bible Society, and are not these associations for prayer, tokens from thee for good? |
| 16276 | Is not this according to thy will? |
| 16276 | Is not this, O Lord, the full amount of my desires? |
| 16276 | Is our life hid with Christ in God? |
| 16276 | Is this God my God, and the God of my seed? |
| 16276 | Let it pass; suffer it quietly; when your scheme begins to ripen and the fruits appear, who shall be able to withhold their praise? |
| 16276 | Let us drink and be refreshed, rejoice and praise: for Oh, who can tell the amount of our riches, in having God for our portion? |
| 16276 | Look at Paul''s experience-- what does he say of the believer''s state? |
| 16276 | Lord, help me; hast thou not promised to work in me both''to will and to do of thy good pleasure?'' |
| 16276 | Maidens, are there none among you who would wish to array yourselves hereafter in the honors of this virtuous woman? |
| 16276 | Matrons, has she left her mantle also? |
| 16276 | Mr. Y---- preached a very excellent sermon from the Song of Solomon,''Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness leaning on her beloved?'' |
| 16276 | My Bible lies just at hand; where shall I read? |
| 16276 | My Father, thou art the guide of my youth?'' |
| 16276 | Nicodemus, with all his learning, was a stranger to this doctrine:''How can a man be born when he is old?'' |
| 16276 | None whom affluence permits, endowments qualify, and piety prompts, to aim at her distinction by treading in her steps? |
| 16276 | O dare I not to thee appeal, That''tis my first desire, That on this heart thou stamp thy seal And grave it with love''s fire? |
| 16276 | O my Redeemer, what can I say to thee? |
| 16276 | O the Hope of Israel and Saviour thereof, is not that day and that time come? |
| 16276 | O what could man or angel have done with this last character of thy name? |
| 16276 | O, do I not know thee by this name; has it not been thy name to me throughout this wide wilderness,''pardoning iniquity, transgression, and sin?'' |
| 16276 | O, my Juliet, where is the time to be spared for plays, assemblies, and such numerous idle parties of various descriptions? |
| 16276 | O, who can tell the cost? |
| 16276 | Often has he hailed me in some such language:''What aileth thee?'' |
| 16276 | Oh, could I not watch with thee one hour? |
| 16276 | Oh, hast thou not given me faith to come, faith to drink; and have I not experienced its solacing quality? |
| 16276 | Oh, is it not a well- ordered covenant, and sure?" |
| 16276 | On searching the Scriptures, her mind fastened on these words in John 21:15,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 16276 | One young man came into the cabin, asking,"Is there any peace here?" |
| 16276 | Ought I to be sad, who can say,''or in heaven?'' |
| 16276 | Said Paul,"If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 16276 | Shall I deny the grace of God through fear or pride? |
| 16276 | Shall I not say when it has taken place,''The will of the Lord be done,''especially when clothed with love? |
| 16276 | Shall conscious unworthiness, or weakness, or ignorance, prevent my answering? |
| 16276 | She then said,''This night?'' |
| 16276 | The gardens no doubt will be glorious, but the groundwork is also God''s; but why say I that in particular? |
| 16276 | The severe winter is past; how have you got along? |
| 16276 | The waves toss high their foaming heads, But can''st thou perish? |
| 16276 | The young man asks him,''What good thing shall I do, that I may inherit eternal life?'' |
| 16276 | Then it was,''Behold, I am vile; what shall I answer thee? |
| 16276 | These sinners said unto him,''What shall we do that we might work the works of God?'' |
| 16276 | Think then, and seriously ask,''What if it be so? |
| 16276 | Thou art mine, and I am thine: thou art mine with all thy fulness, what can I want besides? |
| 16276 | Was it when I was full, or when in want, that I returned to my heavenly Father? |
| 16276 | What are earthly friends? |
| 16276 | What are we all, but broken reeds, which pierce the hand when laid hold of for support? |
| 16276 | What can I say to such grace? |
| 16276 | What can I say; what can I render to the Lord for all his gifts to me? |
| 16276 | What can I say? |
| 16276 | What can I say? |
| 16276 | What can they do, on such a bed of distress, who have no God? |
| 16276 | What has our whole life been, but sin, backslidings, and wanderings? |
| 16276 | What has such a one to do with a holy God? |
| 16276 | What have I to say then, but, Amen, do as thou hast said? |
| 16276 | What have his dealings with us been, but pardons, healings, restorations? |
| 16276 | What have you experienced more than the Scriptures tell us: that''the heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked?'' |
| 16276 | What have you found in his service? |
| 16276 | What if this be indeed the word of God given by inspiration, for the rule of both our faith and manners, and by which we are to be judged? |
| 16276 | What if this same God, who so kindly reveals his will to men, has with it given the clearest evidences and strongest proofs that it is his own word?'' |
| 16276 | What in heaven or earth could save me, but thy covenant? |
| 16276 | What is our cup to his? |
| 16276 | What is the amount of it? |
| 16276 | What is the portion of the worldling? |
| 16276 | What is the truth of God''s salvation? |
| 16276 | What saved me? |
| 16276 | What the sum of blessings contained in it? |
| 16276 | What then have I to care for? |
| 16276 | What then? |
| 16276 | What was their whole history but backsliding, threatening upon threatening? |
| 16276 | What were the sins of Israel and Judah to mine? |
| 16276 | What were we to expect but that God should say, Why should they be stricken any more? |
| 16276 | What, O what can I say to such grace? |
| 16276 | When he appears, shall we, I and the children which he hath given me, in very deed appear with him in glory? |
| 16276 | When was it that Paul, the great apostle, could say he had fought the good fight? |
| 16276 | Where shall I begin? |
| 16276 | Wherefore say my people, We are lords, and will come no more to thee? |
| 16276 | Who are the authors of all these blessings? |
| 16276 | Who dares condemn the sinner whom Christ acquits? |
| 16276 | Who knows but these little services may one day save our scalps? |
| 16276 | Who shall lay any thing to his charge? |
| 16276 | Who told my friend that she was blind, and miserable, and wretched, and naked? |
| 16276 | Who told you of these evils and wants? |
| 16276 | Who would not trust that God, who alone can be_ the guide of our youth_? |
| 16276 | Why do I not wrestle more for the Spirit to breathe on them? |
| 16276 | Why gaddest thou about so much to change thy way? |
| 16276 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 16276 | Why should he be the man? |
| 16276 | Why then do they not diffuse thus extensively the seeds of knowledge, of virtue, and of bliss? |
| 16276 | Why then these tears? |
| 16276 | Why these sobs? |
| 16276 | Will you take Joshua''s determination? |
| 16276 | Wilt thou guide us by thy counsel while we live, and afterwards receive us to thy glory? |
| 16276 | Wonderful are all the works of creation; but Oh, what are they to thy work of redemption? |
| 16276 | Would I withdraw the blank I have put into the Redeemer''s hand? |
| 16276 | Yesterday I went to a meeting of----, who lay great stress on good morals; but, O my God, what could I do, shut up with them? |
| 16276 | Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed: how art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
| 16276 | _______________"Is this the kind return, Are these the thanks we owe-- Thus to abuse eternal love, Whence all our blessings flow? |
| 16276 | _______________"My God, thy service well demands The remnant of my days: Why is this feeble life preserved, But to repeat thy praise? |
| 16276 | am I not better to thee than ten friends? |
| 16276 | am I not called to decamp and follow after? |
| 16276 | and again repeated,''Who died for all?'' |
| 16276 | and did she mention me, and leave me her blessing? |
| 16276 | and has he not disappointed all your gayest hopes, and fed you with husks? |
| 16276 | and hast thou not prepared their hearts to answer, Behold, we come unto thee, for thou art the Lord our God? |
| 16276 | and is it my wish, as well as form of prayer, that the Lord may give that in kind and degree which he sees fittest for me? |
| 16276 | and the three holy, harmless, zealous Moravian brethren? |
| 16276 | art thou the Father of my fatherless children? |
| 16276 | did she expect death? |
| 16276 | does not the blood of Christ cleanse from all sin? |
| 16276 | dost thou The invitation yet renew? |
| 16276 | in days of trouble didst thou not work in them the fruits of labor and patience, so that for thy name''s sake they labored and fainted not? |
| 16276 | in the valley of the shadow of death shall thy rod and staff support us? |
| 16276 | or what hast thou to do in the way of Assyria, to drink the waters of the river? |
| 16276 | profitable for this life as well as that which is to come? |
| 16276 | rejoice that he has given you the heritage of his people-- leave the rest to him:''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?'' |
| 16276 | shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
| 16276 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?'' |
| 16276 | the effects were seen on thy sacred body, but who can conceive the mysterious horror which agonized thy sacred soul? |
| 16276 | was she sensible? |
| 16276 | was the nurse who was with her a good woman? |
| 16276 | what does not this name comprehend? |
| 16276 | where now Thy boasted victory, O grave? |
| 16276 | who shall deliver me from this body of sin and death?'' |
| 16276 | why is thy countenance sad? |
| 16276 | wilt thou be the stay of these orphans, and their and my shield in a strange land? |
| 16276 | wilt thou care for us? |
| 16276 | wilt thou cover us with the shadow of thy wing? |
| 16276 | wilt thou perfect what concerns us? |
| 16276 | wilt thou_ never leave us, never forsake us_? |
| 16276 | with what temporal comfort, and how has the Lord dealt with your soul? |
| 22990 | And besides, have not those different styles a particular interest for those who study the history of architecture? |
| 22990 | But how to describe, in the short space which the limits of this sketch admit, all the details, all the particular parts of our Cathedral? |
| 2056 | 5th February 1810.--Were you hunting the buffalo, or did it charge you without provocation? 2056 But what may we not expect if God continues to bless us in years to come?" |
| 2056 | Did you expect to see this eighteen years ago? |
| 2056 | Is William mad? |
| 2056 | Now, dear William, what do we live for but to promote the cause of our dear Redeemer in the world? 2056 12- 15):For there is no difference between the Jew and the Greek... How shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 2056 | After all, why do we differ? |
| 2056 | And what are the circumstances of these youth? |
| 2056 | And what if he must cease altogether to work with his hands, and give himself wholly to the work of the mission as seemed necessary? |
| 2056 | As to Brother Marshman, seriously, what do they want? |
| 2056 | Before Carey, what had been done to turn the millions of North India from such darkness as that? |
| 2056 | Ca n''t you bring the grasshopper which has a saddle on its back, or the bird which has a large crest which he opens when he settles on the ground? |
| 2056 | Can any good come out of Kettering? |
| 2056 | Can you not get me a male and female khokora-- I mean the great bird like a kite, which makes so great a noise, and often carries off a duck or a kid? |
| 2056 | Carey?" |
| 2056 | Could the Church of England supply missionaries?--where are they to be found among them? |
| 2056 | Did ever any university in Europe, or any literary institution in any other age or country, exhibit a scene so interesting as this? |
| 2056 | Do we wonder that these men have left their mark on India? |
| 2056 | Do you in America train up youths for it without any knowledge of science?" |
| 2056 | Had he not, all his career, therefore expected and attempted great things? |
| 2056 | Had not Carey''s been a royal career, even that of a king and a priest unto God? |
| 2056 | He took up one of the shoes and said,"Let me see, Carey, how much do you earn a week?" |
| 2056 | His Enquiry had been published; had it prepared the brethren? |
| 2056 | How was this shed his college? |
| 2056 | I answered, what are His commands? |
| 2056 | I asked them if this was the woman''s choice, or if she were brought to it by any improper influence? |
| 2056 | I replied, would you, if your son had offended you, be so pleased with him as to forgive him if he were to repeat the word''father''a thousand times? |
| 2056 | I well recollect my father saying to him,''I suppose you still work at your trade?'' |
| 2056 | In what school for the promulgation of sound and orthodox learning are they trained up? |
| 2056 | Marshman wishes to know whether you now see him?'' |
| 2056 | My mother replied,''What, do you think he will be a preacher?'' |
| 2056 | Now what can be more available thereto than to deliver God''s book unto God''s people in a tongue which they understand?''" |
| 2056 | Observing Komal weep( who had been a most affectionate wife), he said, Why do you weep for me? |
| 2056 | On their saying, How is it that you who have turned to Christ should be thus afflicted? |
| 2056 | One Brahman was quite confounded, and a number of people were all at once crying out to him,''Why do you not answer him? |
| 2056 | Or would they have his blood? |
| 2056 | Pray can youth be trained up for the Christian ministry without science? |
| 2056 | Should not this be a specific matter of prayer, and is there not reason to labour hard to infuse this spirit into the churches? |
| 2056 | Such compassion, where shall we get? |
| 2056 | Such was the moral heroism, such the spiritual aim of the Serampore brotherhood; how did it set to work? |
| 2056 | The chain of the caste is broken; who shall mend it?" |
| 2056 | The new men raised the first question, in what sense the Serampore property belonged to the Society? |
| 2056 | The principal Question was--''In what manner shall we receive him? |
| 2056 | Thus the door of faith is open to the gentiles; who shall shut it? |
| 2056 | Was the answer to come just there after nine years''waiting? |
| 2056 | We then went to the water- side, where I addressed the people in Bengali; after having sung a Bengali translation of''Jesus, and shall it ever be?'' |
| 2056 | What can be apprehended but the disgrace and discomfiture of whole hosts of tub preachers in the conflict?" |
| 2056 | When I was called to go and talk with her, on the way I thought within myself, but how can I explain the way of Kreest? |
| 2056 | When in London Carey had asked John Newton,"What if the Company should send us home on our arrival in Bengal?" |
| 2056 | When shall Bengal see its own Luther? |
| 2056 | Who were his predecessors, reckoning from the Renascence of Europe, the discovery of America, and the opening up of India and Africa? |
| 2056 | Who will venture to explore it? |
| 2056 | Why do you not answer him?'' |
| 2056 | Would not that make them useful members of society? |
| 2056 | Would not the spread of the gospel be the most effectual mean of their civilisation? |
| 2056 | Would they allow future missionaries to settle with him? |
| 2056 | Would they always renew his own licence? |
| 2056 | Would they attempt to deny his possessing the grace of God? |
| 2056 | Would they exclude him from the mission? |
| 2056 | by a letter from the people of Hackleton, or on a profession of faith, etc.?'' |
| 2056 | what is His will? |
| 22331 | A prophet? 22331 Who could abide such a fanatical, fiery fool? |
| 22331 | Who shall begin the battle? |
| 22331 | A Chocolate Christian? |
| 22331 | A man clothed in soft raiment?" |
| 22331 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 22331 | AND WILT THOU NOT FEAR SHAME? |
| 22331 | And what did the devil''s agent say when, after John''s death, he heard of Jesus? |
| 22331 | But how can they call on Him of whom they have not even heard? |
| 22331 | Ca n''t you go, young woman, and tell them? |
| 22331 | Can not we Christians re- discover, and put into practice, that of our Great Master and His former pupils, Heroism? |
| 22331 | Christ Himself asks thee,"Wilt thou be a Malingerer or a Militant?" |
| 22331 | Did n''t the old prophet say he was a prophet? |
| 22331 | Do what? |
| 22331 | Hark to the Savior indulging in an outburst of exquisite sarcasm,"What think ye of John? |
| 22331 | His army? |
| 22331 | His cheek pales not, but his mouth moves, and I think I catch his words,"If God be for me who can be against me? |
| 22331 | His open secret? |
| 22331 | How was it done? |
| 22331 | I? |
| 22331 | In England? |
| 22331 | Likewise in the Crusades, the kings and princes of State and Church led; then why not today in THE CRUSADE OF CHRIST TO EVANGELIZE THE WORLD? |
| 22331 | Must you stay, young man? |
| 22331 | Possessing and enjoying the vineyard, wilt thou, like the husbandman, refuse the agreed rent? |
| 22331 | Shall your brethren go to war and shall ye sit here? |
| 22331 | The leaders of religion sent to John to ask him the dearly loved question of every Pharisee,"By what authority doest thou these( good) things?" |
| 22331 | The result? |
| 22331 | Was he not the man greatly beloved of God who sent an angel to tell him so? |
| 22331 | When He comes, shall He find faith on the earth? |
| 22331 | When were God''s schemes otherwise? |
| 22331 | Whence did this raw youth derive his pluck and skill? |
| 22331 | Whence this desperate courage? |
| 22331 | Where are you now? |
| 22331 | Who does n''t love and admire him? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou be a miser and withhold what honour demands of thee? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou be to Christ the partner of His throne or an emetic( Revelation 3:21); a Militant or a Chocolate Christian? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou fear death, or devil, or men? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou fear or wilt thou fight? |
| 22331 | Wilt thou give like Ananias and Sapphira, who, pretending to give all, gave only part? |
| 22331 | Yet what hero has eclipsed his feat? |
| 22331 | and say he''d got the message straight from God? |
| 22331 | do your deeds give the lie to your words? |
| 22331 | such an uncompromising character? |
| 131 | Shall they who wrong begin yet rightly end? 131 Who''s this? |
| 131 | 13, 25] It will not be said then, Did you believe? |
| 131 | 29:12,13] Then I asked him further, how I must make my supplication to him? |
| 131 | 3.7]{ 17} The man therefore read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said, Whither must I fly? |
| 131 | 33:15] Oh, my brother, if he will but go along with us, what need we be afraid of ten thousands that shall set themselves against us? |
| 131 | 3:19- 20]{ 223} One chanced mockingly, beholding the carriage of the men, to say unto them, What will ye buy? |
| 131 | 4:10]; and why seekest thou to bring us into the like condemnation? |
| 131 | 57:1,2, 65:17] The men then asked, What must we do in the holy place? |
| 131 | Also, are we not now to walk by faith? |
| 131 | And could you at any time, with ease, get off the guilt of sin, when by any of these ways it came upon you? |
| 131 | And did the Father reveal his Son to you? |
| 131 | And did you ask him what man this was, and how you must be justified by him? |
| 131 | And did you do as you were bidden? |
| 131 | And did you endeavour to mend? |
| 131 | And did you pray to God that he would bless your counsel to them? |
| 131 | And did you presently fall under the power of this conviction? |
| 131 | And did you think he spake true? |
| 131 | And did you think yourself well then? |
| 131 | And do you think that the words of your book are certainly true? |
| 131 | And how did you do then? |
| 131 | And how then? |
| 131 | And how was he revealed unto you? |
| 131 | And if they are mute when dealt with by vessels of clay, what will they do when they shall be rebuked by the flames of a devouring fire? |
| 131 | And is not this, said he, a shame? |
| 131 | And may I lodge here to- night? |
| 131 | And sayest thou so, my dear? |
| 131 | And what company shall we have there? |
| 131 | And what did you do then? |
| 131 | And what did you do then? |
| 131 | And what did you say to him? |
| 131 | And what is it that makes you so desirous to go to Mount Zion? |
| 131 | And what said Faithful to you then? |
| 131 | And what said he then? |
| 131 | And what said he then? |
| 131 | And what said the neighbours to him? |
| 131 | And what saw you else in the way? |
| 131 | And what was the reason you did not? |
| 131 | And when a man is down, you know, what can he do? |
| 131 | And whereabout does he dwell? |
| 131 | And whereas you ask me, Whither away? |
| 131 | And whose be the sheep that feed upon them? |
| 131 | And why did you not bring them along with you? |
| 131 | And why should a man so carelessly cast away himself, by giving heed to a stranger? |
| 131 | And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, for certain the murderers go? |
| 131 | Are we now almost got past the Enchanted Ground? |
| 131 | Are you a married man? |
| 131 | Are you a married man? |
| 131 | Are you going to the heavenly country? |
| 131 | Art thou for something rare and profitable? |
| 131 | Art thou forgetful? |
| 131 | At last there came a grave person to the gate, named Good- will, who asked who was there? |
| 131 | At this Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow, Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? |
| 131 | Be ruled by me, and go back; who knows whither such a brain- sick fellow will lead you? |
| 131 | Brother, said Christian, what shall we do? |
| 131 | But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I, with fairness, go back with thee? |
| 131 | But all the way he went back, who can sufficiently set forth the sorrow of Christian''s heart? |
| 131 | But are these things to be enjoyed? |
| 131 | But canst thou not now repent and turn? |
| 131 | But did none of them follow you, to persuade you to go back? |
| 131 | But did they take from him all that ever he had? |
| 131 | But did you never give an occasion to men to call you by this name? |
| 131 | But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter? |
| 131 | But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you? |
| 131 | But did you not, with your vain life, damp all that you by words used by way of persuasion to bring them away with you? |
| 131 | But did you take his counsel? |
| 131 | But did you tell them of your own sorrow, and fear of destruction? |
| 131 | But did you, said he, when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note? |
| 131 | But how camest thou in this condition? |
| 131 | But how did it happen that you came out of your country this way? |
| 131 | But how do you think to get in at the gate? |
| 131 | But how dost thou prove that? |
| 131 | But how doth it happen that you come so late? |
| 131 | But how if this path should lead us out of the way? |
| 131 | But how is it that you came alone? |
| 131 | But is it not a good heart that hath good thoughts? |
| 131 | But is it not a wonder they got not from him his certificate, by which he was to receive his admittance at the Celestial Gate? |
| 131 | But may my sin be forgiven? |
| 131 | But pray tell me, Did you meet nobody in the Valley of Humility? |
| 131 | But what could they say for themselves, why they came not? |
| 131 | But what have you met with? |
| 131 | But what have you seen? |
| 131 | But what have you to show at that gate, that may cause that the gate should be opened to you? |
| 131 | But what is it that made you so afraid of this sight? |
| 131 | But what is the second thing whereby you would prove a discovery of a work of grace in the heart? |
| 131 | But what was the cause of your carrying of it thus to the first workings of God''s blessed Spirit upon you? |
| 131 | But why did he not come through? |
| 131 | But why did not you look for the steps? |
| 131 | But why should they be so set against him, since they also despise the way that he forsook? |
| 131 | But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, seeing so many dangers attend it? |
| 131 | But will it not be counted a trespass against the Lord of the city whither we are bound, thus to violate his revealed will? |
| 131 | But you saw more than this, did you not? |
| 131 | But, I pray, what, and how many, were the things wherein you differed? |
| 131 | But, I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such questions? |
| 131 | But, Lord, may such a great sinner as I am be indeed accepted of thee, and be saved by thee? |
| 131 | But, said Christian, are there no turnings or windings by which a stranger may lose his way? |
| 131 | But, said Christian, will your practice stand a trial at law? |
| 131 | Can you remember by what means you find your annoyances, at times, as if they were vanquished? |
| 131 | Come, neighbour Pliable, how do you do? |
| 131 | Did any of them know of your coming? |
| 131 | Did not I direct thee the way to the little wicket- gate? |
| 131 | Did not the Shepherds bid us beware of the flatterers? |
| 131 | Did we not see, from the Delectable Mountains the gate of the city? |
| 131 | Did you hear no talk of neighbour Pliable? |
| 131 | Did you meet with no other assault as you came? |
| 131 | Do you know him, then? |
| 131 | Do you mean, how came I at first to look after the good of my soul? |
| 131 | Do you not find sometimes, as if those things were vanquished, which at other times are your perplexity? |
| 131 | Do you not remember that one of the Shepherds bid us beware of the Enchanted Ground? |
| 131 | Do you not think sometimes of the country from whence you came? |
| 131 | Do you not yet bear away with you some of the things that then you were conversant withal? |
| 131 | Do you see yonder hill? |
| 131 | Do you think that I am such a fool as to think God can see no further than I? |
| 131 | Dost thou love picking meat? |
| 131 | Dost thou wish I had Put forth my matter in another dress? |
| 131 | For what did you bring yourself into this condition? |
| 131 | Friend, whither away? |
| 131 | Gentlemen, whence came you, and whither go you? |
| 131 | Had you no talk with him before you came out? |
| 131 | Had you not thoughts of leaving off praying? |
| 131 | Hast been among the thieves? |
| 131 | Hast thou a wife and children? |
| 131 | Hath it not hindered many in their pilgrimage? |
| 131 | Have they at no time, think you, convictions of sin, and so consequently fears that their state is dangerous? |
| 131 | He asked me if I had a family? |
| 131 | He asked them, Why? |
| 131 | He asked, moreover, if the Shepherds did not bid them beware of the Flatterer? |
| 131 | He knocked, therefore, more than once or twice, saying--"May I now enter here? |
| 131 | How came that about, since you were now reformed? |
| 131 | How came you to think at first of so doing as you do now? |
| 131 | How camest thou by the burden at first? |
| 131 | How did these sturdy rogues and their fellows make David groan, mourn, and roar? |
| 131 | How do they seek to stifle them? |
| 131 | How dost thou believe? |
| 131 | How far do you think he may be before? |
| 131 | How far is it thither? |
| 131 | How far might they go on in pilgrimage in their day, since they notwithstanding were thus miserably cast away? |
| 131 | How is it now? |
| 131 | How is it, then, that thou art so quickly turned aside? |
| 131 | How is it, then, that thou hast run away from thy king? |
| 131 | How long did you stay in the City of Destruction before you set out after me on your pilgrimage? |
| 131 | How now, good fellow, whither away after this burdened manner? |
| 131 | How shall we get to be sharers thereof? |
| 131 | How should I escape being by them torn in pieces? |
| 131 | How stands it between God and your soul now? |
| 131 | How then shall I look him in the face at his coming? |
| 131 | How will you describe right fear? |
| 131 | How, then, dost thou say, I believe in Christ? |
| 131 | I am sorry that I was so foolish, and am made to wonder that I am not now as Lot''s wife; for wherein was the difference betwixt her sin and mine? |
| 131 | I asked him further, how that man''s righteousness could be of that efficacy to justify another before God? |
| 131 | I have given him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor? |
| 131 | I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him and asked, Wherefore dost thou cry? |
| 131 | I trow? |
| 131 | I would therefore, Sir, since I am informed that by this gate is the way thither, know if you are willing to let me in? |
| 131 | If we have such ill speed at our first setting out, what may we expect betwixt this and our journey''s end? |
| 131 | In such a method, too, and yet not miss My end-- thy good? |
| 131 | Indeed the Word saith,"He hath blinded their eyes, lest they should see",& c. But now we are by ourselves, what do you think of such men? |
| 131 | Is it meet to think that a little child should handle Goliath as David did? |
| 131 | Is it not the same by the which I have called thee? |
| 131 | Is the way safe or dangerous? |
| 131 | Is there any good that lives there? |
| 131 | Is there hope? |
| 131 | Is there, in this place, any relief for pilgrims that are weary and faint in the way? |
| 131 | Is this the love and care Of Jesus for the men that pilgrims are? |
| 131 | Is this the way to the Celestial City? |
| 131 | It is this: Do you experience this first part of this description of it? |
| 131 | Know you not that it is written, that he that cometh not in by the door,"but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber?" |
| 131 | Look before thee; dost thou see this narrow way? |
| 131 | Look, doth it not go along by the wayside? |
| 131 | Look, said Christian, did not I tell you so? |
| 131 | May I now go back and go up to the wicket- gate? |
| 131 | May I speak a few words in my own defence? |
| 131 | Met you with nothing else in that valley? |
| 131 | Must here be the beginning of my bliss? |
| 131 | Must here the burden fall from off my back? |
| 131 | Must here the strings that bound it to me crack? |
| 131 | My brother, said he, rememberest thou not how valiant thou hast been heretofore? |
| 131 | Now, as they came up to these places, behold the gardener stood in the way, to whom the Pilgrims said, Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these? |
| 131 | Now, if she, with her children, are in bondage, how canst thou expect by them to be made free? |
| 131 | Now, thought Christian, what shall I do? |
| 131 | O man of God, Art thou offended? |
| 131 | Oh, did he light upon you? |
| 131 | Or else be drowned in thy contemplation? |
| 131 | Or that there should be the strength of an ox in a wren? |
| 131 | Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep? |
| 131 | Or wouldst thou see A man in the clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
| 131 | Or, that I had in things been more express? |
| 131 | Pray, Sir, what may I call you? |
| 131 | Pray, did you know him? |
| 131 | Pray, what count you good thoughts, and a life according to God''s commandments? |
| 131 | Pray, what is he? |
| 131 | Pray, who are your kindred there? |
| 131 | Secondly, For that he perceived God was with them, though in that dark and dismal state; and why not, thought he, with me? |
| 131 | Shall I entertain thee against my sovereign Lord? |
| 131 | Shall I not be abandoned for this, and sent back from thence ashamed? |
| 131 | Shall they at all have safety for their friend? |
| 131 | Should I now be ashamed of his ways and servants, how can I expect the blessing? |
| 131 | Sir, is it not time for me to go on my way now? |
| 131 | Sir, what think you? |
| 131 | Sir, which is my way to this honest man''s house? |
| 131 | So when he was got in, the man of the gate asked him who directed him thither? |
| 131 | Solidity, indeed, becomes the pen Of him that writeth things divine to men; But must I needs want solidness, because By metaphors I speak? |
| 131 | Then Christian asked, What is the reason of the discontent of Passion? |
| 131 | Then Christian called to Demas, saying, Is not the place dangerous? |
| 131 | Then Demas called again, saying, But will you not come over and see? |
| 131 | Then Faithful stepped forward again, and said to Talkative, Come, what cheer? |
| 131 | Then did the Judge say to him, Hast thou any more to say? |
| 131 | Then directing his speech to Ignorance, he said, Come, how do you? |
| 131 | Then he asked them, saying, Where did you lie the last night? |
| 131 | Then said Christian to Hopeful his fellow, Is it true which this man hath said? |
| 131 | Then said Christian to Hopeful,( but softly), Did I not tell you he cared not for our company? |
| 131 | Then said Christian to his fellow, If these men can not stand before the sentence of men, what will they do with the sentence of God? |
| 131 | Then said Christian to the man, What art thou? |
| 131 | Then said Christian to the porter, Sir, what house is this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, May we go in thither? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What is thy name? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means that? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, Why doth this man thus tremble? |
| 131 | Then said Christian, You make me afraid, but whither shall I fly to be safe? |
| 131 | Then said Evangelist further, Art not thou the man that I found crying without the walls of the City of Destruction? |
| 131 | Then said Evangelist, How hath it fared with you, my friends, since the time of our last parting? |
| 131 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field, Do you see yonder wicket- gate? |
| 131 | Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds, I perceive that these had on them, even every one, a show of pilgrimage, as we have now; had they not? |
| 131 | Then said Hopeful, Where are we now? |
| 131 | Then said the Interpreter, Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the iron cage of despair? |
| 131 | Then said the Shepherds one to another, Shall we show these pilgrims some wonders? |
| 131 | Then said the man, Neighbours, wherefore are ye come? |
| 131 | Then said the old man, Thou lookest like an honest fellow; wilt thou be content to dwell with me for the wages that I shall give thee? |
| 131 | Then said the other, Do you see yonder shining light? |
| 131 | Then said they, Have you none? |
| 131 | Then they said-- Well, Ignorance, wilt thou yet foolish be, To slight good counsel, ten times given thee? |
| 131 | These are my fears of him too; but who can hinder that which will be? |
| 131 | This is very pleasant; and what else? |
| 131 | Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of him? |
| 131 | Thou talkest like one upon whose head is the shell to this very day; for what should he pawn them, or to whom should he sell them? |
| 131 | Was that all that you saw at the house of the Interpreter? |
| 131 | Wast robb''d? |
| 131 | Well said; and what else? |
| 131 | Well said; what things are they? |
| 131 | Well then, did you not know, about ten years ago, one Temporary in your parts, who was a forward man in religion then? |
| 131 | Well, and how did you answer him? |
| 131 | Well, and how did you apply this to yourself? |
| 131 | Well, and what conclusion came the old man and you to at last? |
| 131 | Well, but what art thou now? |
| 131 | Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it? |
| 131 | Well, then, said Faithful, what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our discourse upon? |
| 131 | Were not God''s laws, His gospel laws, in olden times held forth By types, shadows, and metaphors? |
| 131 | What are good thoughts concerning God? |
| 131 | What are the things you seek, since you leave all the world to find them? |
| 131 | What be good thoughts respecting ourselves? |
| 131 | What did you do then? |
| 131 | What dost thou here, Christian? |
| 131 | What good motions? |
| 131 | What have you met with, and how have you behaved yourselves? |
| 131 | What is the meaning of your laughter? |
| 131 | What is your name? |
| 131 | What moved you at first to betake yourself to a pilgrim''s life? |
| 131 | What of that? |
| 131 | What said that gentleman to you? |
| 131 | What shall we do to be rid of him? |
| 131 | What thing so deserving as to turn us out of the way to see it? |
| 131 | What things are they? |
| 131 | What things so pleasant( that is, if a man hath any delight in things that are wonderful)? |
| 131 | What though? |
| 131 | What was he? |
| 131 | What wast thou once? |
| 131 | What would you have me to do? |
| 131 | When Christ said,"Do you know all these things?" |
| 131 | When do our thoughts of ourselves agree with the Word of God? |
| 131 | Whence come you? |
| 131 | Where shall we begin? |
| 131 | Whither are you going? |
| 131 | Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy burden? |
| 131 | Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way? |
| 131 | Who knows, but the God that made the world may cause that Giant Despair may die? |
| 131 | Who told thee that thy heart and life agree together? |
| 131 | Who was that that bid him forbear? |
| 131 | Whose son is he? |
| 131 | Why art thou so tart, my brother? |
| 131 | Why came you not in at the gate which standeth at the beginning of the way? |
| 131 | Why did not Little- faith pluck up a greater heart? |
| 131 | Why did they not stay, that we might have had their good company? |
| 131 | Why may it not be done? |
| 131 | Why, I trow, you did not consent to her desires? |
| 131 | Why, art thou weary of this discourse? |
| 131 | Why, did you hear him tell his dream? |
| 131 | Why, how dost thou think in this matter? |
| 131 | Why, man, do you think we shall not be received? |
| 131 | Why, my brother? |
| 131 | Why, what did he say to you? |
| 131 | Why, what difference is there between crying out against, and abhorring of sin? |
| 131 | Why, what was it that brought your sins to mind again? |
| 131 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 131 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 131 | Will a man give a penny to fill his belly with hay; or can you persuade the turtle- dove to live upon carrion like the crow? |
| 131 | Will he within Open to sorry me, though I have been An undeserving rebel? |
| 131 | Wilt thou hearken unto me if I give thee counsel? |
| 131 | Would it not have been so to any of us, had we been used as he, to be robbed, and wounded too, and that in a strange place, as he was? |
| 131 | Wouldest thou lose thyself and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm? |
| 131 | Wouldest thou remember From New- Year''s day to the last of December? |
| 131 | Wouldest thou see a truth within a fable? |
| 131 | Wouldst read thyself, and read thou knowest not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines? |
| 131 | Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep? |
| 131 | Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly? |
| 131 | Wouldst thou divert thyself from melancholy? |
| 131 | Wouldst thou read riddles, and their explanation? |
| 131 | Yea, that I might them better palliate, I did too with them thus expostulate:--{ 4} May I not write in such a style as this? |
| 131 | You say true; but did you meet nobody else in that valley? |
| 131 | You see the ways the fisherman doth take To catch the fish; what engines doth he make? |
| 131 | [ 1 John 2:16] Then I asked how long time he would have me live with him? |
| 131 | [ 2 Cor.12:9] Then I said, But, Lord, what is believing? |
| 131 | [ Gen. 39:11- 13] But what did she do to you? |
| 131 | [ Job 41:26- 29] What can a man do in this case? |
| 131 | [ Job 7:15] Shall we be ruled by the Giant? |
| 131 | [ John 6:37] Then I said, But how, Lord, must I consider of thee in my coming to thee, that my faith may be placed aright upon thee? |
| 131 | and did no more of them but you come out to escape the danger? |
| 131 | and doth your life and conversation testify the same? |
| 131 | and how far go you this way? |
| 131 | and is not that a good life that is according to God''s commandments? |
| 131 | and what he would have? |
| 131 | and whence he came? |
| 131 | and whither are you bound? |
| 131 | and, By what means have you so persevered therein? |
| 131 | and, How got you into the way? |
| 131 | but, Were you doers, or talkers only? |
| 131 | did your neighbours talk so? |
| 131 | have I been unfaithful to him? |
| 131 | is the celestial glory of so small esteem with him, that he counteth it not worth running the hazards of a few difficulties to obtain it? |
| 131 | neighbour Christian, where are you now? |
| 131 | no Mount Zion? |
| 131 | or standeth your religion in word or in tongue, and not in deed and truth? |
| 131 | or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs? |
| 131 | or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in? |
| 131 | or, that I would come to God in the best of my performances? |
| 131 | said Faithful to his brother, who comes yonder? |
| 131 | said Obstinate, and leave our friends and our comforts behind us? |
| 131 | said Obstinate, away with your book; will you go back with us or no? |
| 131 | where art thou now? |
| 131 | would you have us trust to what Christ, in his own person, has done without us? |
| 131 | { 125} Then said Charity to Christian, Have you a family? |
| 131 | { 15} Then said Evangelist, Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils? |
| 131 | { 16} Then said Evangelist, If this be thy condition, why standest thou still? |
| 131 | { 250} Well, when they had, as I said, thus saluted each other, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends, Who are they upon the road before us? |
| 131 | { 301} The Shepherds then answered, Did you not see a little below these mountains a stile, that led into a meadow, on the left hand of this way? |
| 131 | { 354} Then Christian said to him, Come away, man, why do you stay so behind? |
| 131 | { 86} Then said Christian to the Interpreter, But is there no hope for such a man as this? |
| 131 | { 91} Then said the Interpreter to Christian, Hast thou considered all these things? |
| 15467 | ''Whom shall_ I send_, and who will go for us?'' 15467 A little tiff with the leader or somebody?" |
| 15467 | An inclusive line must be exclusive also, must it not? |
| 15467 | And are you called? |
| 15467 | And at Bethany? |
| 15467 | And do you find the knowledge such a joy? |
| 15467 | And is that,he asked with some irony,"the only way you can find of following Him? |
| 15467 | And may I ask why? |
| 15467 | And the other one? |
| 15467 | And the other places? |
| 15467 | And you have no pity on poor me, going without you? |
| 15467 | And you? |
| 15467 | Anybody here? |
| 15467 | Are you going to hear Doctor Schoolman? |
| 15467 | Are you still reading it? |
| 15467 | Are you sure of the contrary? |
| 15467 | At Doctor Schoolman''s? |
| 15467 | At whose feet, then,he persisted,"would you think to lay it down?" |
| 15467 | But to return to the Pentecostal precedent,said Mr. Gray;"if we were to sell out, at whose feet would you propose laying the proceeds?" |
| 15467 | But what can be your reasons? |
| 15467 | But what did your friends think? |
| 15467 | But would it be better not to say it? |
| 15467 | But, Hubert,he said,"do you remember what they did with the proceeds of their sales?" |
| 15467 | But, Hubert,he went on,"you are a thoughtful young man-- how do you account for the fact that Christ, Himself, attended social functions? |
| 15467 | Can I take the truth too seriously, Father? |
| 15467 | Dear mother,said Winifred fondly,"do you not see that He will gather you?" |
| 15467 | Dear, do you think I am very ill? 15467 Did I hear it? |
| 15467 | Did it really? |
| 15467 | Did you hear me? |
| 15467 | Did you hear the sermon to- day, George? |
| 15467 | Didst Thou cause grief? |
| 15467 | Do you know what is in the wind, Winifred? 15467 Do you remember our discussion of the Scripture about it?" |
| 15467 | Do you say,continued Mr. Carew,"that God will be merciful to the heathen because of their ignorance? |
| 15467 | Do you see the parable in lights, Winnie? 15467 Do you think that means, Hubert,"said Winifred,"that He does not pray for the world? |
| 15467 | Does n''t your father approve of it?--or your mother?--of going off like that, I mean? 15467 Eh? |
| 15467 | Father,said he,"what do you think Jesus meant by saying,''Sell that ye have and give alms?''" |
| 15467 | Had I not better give them an object lesson? |
| 15467 | Has father told you my news, mother? |
| 15467 | Has your headache gone, dear? |
| 15467 | Have I heard the voice of His need? |
| 15467 | Have you quarreled with Mercer? |
| 15467 | How could you desert us with your charming voice? 15467 How did you find Him? |
| 15467 | How did you know? |
| 15467 | How did you like the sermon? |
| 15467 | How do you know, Winnie? |
| 15467 | How do you know? |
| 15467 | How does He manifest Himself? |
| 15467 | How is this? 15467 How much does it mean? |
| 15467 | How was that? |
| 15467 | Hubert at the Mission last night? 15467 Hubert,"she said,"have you found Him?" |
| 15467 | I hope not for good? |
| 15467 | I hope you do n''t wear that red hat of yours and your usual stunning costumes, Adèle? |
| 15467 | I should not think this work you are doing would tend to recovery? |
| 15467 | I wonder if you are going to hear the Reverend Professor Cutting''s lecture on the Higher Criticism? 15467 If that were so--?" |
| 15467 | In what capacity do you think He went? |
| 15467 | Is it quite disobedience? |
| 15467 | Is it true, Winnie? |
| 15467 | Is n''t this a funny crowd? |
| 15467 | Is there a way for me,she prayed,"a way to come to Thee just as I am?" |
| 15467 | It might suit your own feelings better, but what about ours? 15467 No,"he reflected,"why should I seek to communicate my doubts? |
| 15467 | No? 15467 No?" |
| 15467 | No? |
| 15467 | Not ready? |
| 15467 | O Lord,he prayed,"am I walking in Thy footsteps, or am I a deluded wretch, bringing sorrow, and it may be death, to those I love most?" |
| 15467 | Oh, that young fellow? |
| 15467 | Orpheus? |
| 15467 | Pray, why should n''t I go? 15467 Really? |
| 15467 | Really? 15467 Really?" |
| 15467 | Really? |
| 15467 | Shall I see if the carriage is waiting, mother? |
| 15467 | Shall I take you to the refreshment room? |
| 15467 | Shall we begin to- day? |
| 15467 | Singing, little sister? |
| 15467 | So you still keep up your service at the mission? |
| 15467 | That I have not been a Christian? 15467 Then it was not upon Doctor Schoolman''s invitation?" |
| 15467 | Then why do you do it? |
| 15467 | They do not know Him,he thought passionately,"and I-- am I under a delusion? |
| 15467 | We shall still be friends? |
| 15467 | Well, Hubert,he said,"did you have a good time?" |
| 15467 | Were you up with the birds? 15467 What about''what He did when He got there''?" |
| 15467 | What can you be thinking of? 15467 What do you think of it now, Hubert?" |
| 15467 | What do you think that means, Hubert? |
| 15467 | What does it mean? |
| 15467 | What else should one do? |
| 15467 | What happened? |
| 15467 | What is electricity? |
| 15467 | What is he going to preach about? |
| 15467 | What shall I sing? |
| 15467 | What shall we do? 15467 Where are the poor people?" |
| 15467 | Where''s-- my-- hat? |
| 15467 | Which one do you think is on the Lord''s side? |
| 15467 | Who-- who is it, Hubert? 15467 Why are you so radiant?" |
| 15467 | Why not? 15467 Why-- what, Winnie? |
| 15467 | Why? |
| 15467 | Will it need altering, do you think? |
| 15467 | Winifred, dear,she said,"have you looked at your new white dress to see if it requires anything to be done before Mrs. Butterworth''s party? |
| 15467 | Winnie, dear, is that you? |
| 15467 | Winnie,he said to her after breakfast,"do you still think you have begun to know God?" |
| 15467 | Winnie,she said finally,"could you sing just a little for me?" |
| 15467 | Would you like that little Scotch song from Sankey''s book? |
| 15467 | Yes, dear mother? |
| 15467 | Yes? 15467 You are surely not in earnest?" |
| 15467 | You say it will increase the responsibility of the heathen if they hear, and put them in worse case if they reject the message? 15467 You were not in the choir this morning?" |
| 15467 | _ Whom shall I send and who will go for us_? |
| 15467 | ''All work and no play''--you know the old adage, eh? |
| 15467 | ''He gathers in His bosom?'' |
| 15467 | ''Is there not another way?'' |
| 15467 | After a moment the weak voice spoke again:"Winnie,_ you_ know Him; will you pray? |
| 15467 | Am I right?" |
| 15467 | And if staying away from Mrs. Butterworth''s were a precedent to be followed, where should she ever wear it? |
| 15467 | And now?--should it not go on? |
| 15467 | And was it already accomplished? |
| 15467 | And was it not the regular thing to do? |
| 15467 | And what fellowship can life have with death? |
| 15467 | And you told him?" |
| 15467 | Are not people usually most sociable about the things that interest them most? |
| 15467 | Are we indeed His sons and daughters, that His supreme wish should be our last concern?" |
| 15467 | Bond, that we must take things as they are? |
| 15467 | Bond, that you put it just a little grain too stiff?" |
| 15467 | But can you expect the favor of God upon a mission undertaken in disobedience?" |
| 15467 | But church? |
| 15467 | But did He really mean it? |
| 15467 | But have you ever watched the glance of His eye with another thought, not for yourself, but_ for Him_? |
| 15467 | But her friends would tell her she sang it with feeling, she argued defensively, and then asked herself candidly, what sort of feeling? |
| 15467 | But how was she to explain the truth to Frothingham? |
| 15467 | But if he should_ do_ her act of faith--? |
| 15467 | But is n''t it a bit queer that, as a company, we should lead off in those things? |
| 15467 | But is there not some other Scripture that will tell us the relative positions of the church and the world to us in our giving?" |
| 15467 | But my earthly father? |
| 15467 | But now, Winnie,"she added,"are you not going to keep on singing, only''in spirit and in truth,''as you say?" |
| 15467 | But now, just what is the principle-- what is the true spirit of the text? |
| 15467 | But pray tell me, Adèle, how happens it that you were there?" |
| 15467 | But should God be sought for as a force or as a personality? |
| 15467 | But suppose_ he_ take a mite- box? |
| 15467 | But the anthem-- was it unto the Lord she sang her part? |
| 15467 | But those--? |
| 15467 | But was it so? |
| 15467 | But was there no other way? |
| 15467 | But we know that God loves the world?" |
| 15467 | But what said her own conscience? |
| 15467 | But what was it to"receive"Him? |
| 15467 | But where was the theory that had seemed so clear and sensible to both Hubert and herself when they came to the meeting? |
| 15467 | But why does it never occur to them-- to those who can afford it, I mean-- to_ give_? |
| 15467 | But you do n''t mean you''ve left for good? |
| 15467 | But, do you know, I''ve sometimes thought it rather queer that Mr. Francis should sing in our choir? |
| 15467 | But, granted that it means_ something_, was it of limited application, or would Christ say the same thing to His followers to- day?" |
| 15467 | CHAPTER V IS GOD DEMONSTRABLE? |
| 15467 | Can no one follow Him at home?" |
| 15467 | Can one man who sees the point work a revolution in the whole church? |
| 15467 | Can two walk together except they be agreed?" |
| 15467 | Can you follow the course of life he would plan, and still serve Christ? |
| 15467 | Could he leave all these for the sake of the joyful message of his Lord? |
| 15467 | Could she think for a moment of stopping it all? |
| 15467 | Did He care for him or about him? |
| 15467 | Did He mean, not literally that they were to sell all and give, but rather to emphasize the supreme importance of the treasure in heaven? |
| 15467 | Did the church turn the machine and grind out praises by proxy? |
| 15467 | Did we not think the girdle should be altered slightly?" |
| 15467 | Did you ever see such a bargain? |
| 15467 | Do I hear sermons when I go to church? |
| 15467 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 15467 | Do say what you think of it, Winifred? |
| 15467 | Do you doubt my qualifications? |
| 15467 | Do you know who he is? |
| 15467 | Do you mean to say singing in the choir is wrong? |
| 15467 | Do you say that men will be_ saved_ by lack of knowledge? |
| 15467 | Do you still enjoy your singing?" |
| 15467 | Does the doctor say so?" |
| 15467 | For how could he transgress the boundaries of the human sphere into which he had been born, and lift himself into the higher? |
| 15467 | For what other than the dearest object would God have been willing to give His most priceless treasure-- the Son of His love? |
| 15467 | Granted that there is a great deal of unreality in the church, what are we going to do about it? |
| 15467 | Gray?" |
| 15467 | Had it been put in words it would have been something like this:"How are we_ to act_ with reference to new light on the will of God? |
| 15467 | Had she any clearer ideas as to what Winifred Gray might mean? |
| 15467 | Had she been foolish? |
| 15467 | Had she thought of Him in all this? |
| 15467 | Hall?" |
| 15467 | Have you had your invitation?" |
| 15467 | He answered it by asking:"Shall I go?--for Him, Winnie?" |
| 15467 | He did not consciously remember the words,"he that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 15467 | He that formed the eye, shall He not see?" |
| 15467 | He was not conscious of prayer, but it was in his heart, making response to the revelation which had come to him,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 15467 | He went on:"It will not excuse me, I suppose, but whose is the greater sin? |
| 15467 | His hungry soul echoed their"Where dwellest Thou?" |
| 15467 | How can we ever excuse ourselves that it has been a matter of such indifference to us? |
| 15467 | How could I explain myself?" |
| 15467 | How could he give her up? |
| 15467 | How could he leave her undefended now by his watchful love? |
| 15467 | How could she have told him she was not going? |
| 15467 | How do you think he occupied himself in the midst of Morning Prayer a couple of Sundays ago? |
| 15467 | How had it come to pass? |
| 15467 | How happened you to go at all?" |
| 15467 | How many of them would be required to hold the hoarded, unnecessary, unused wealth at his command? |
| 15467 | How much merit did they accumulate thereby in the eyes of God who is a Spirit, and would be worshiped"in spirit and in truth"? |
| 15467 | How should she excuse herself at this late day? |
| 15467 | How would the poor, irrelevant argument I have quoted have affected Paul? |
| 15467 | Hubert, perhaps you would like to meet him?" |
| 15467 | I hope there is no ill news?" |
| 15467 | I saw him-- eh, Winnie, what''s the matter?" |
| 15467 | I shall be very glad, if you do n''t mind it too much, mother, if I may stay at home?" |
| 15467 | I suppose you agree with Winifred?" |
| 15467 | I thought you were a bit of a sceptic yourself?" |
| 15467 | I wonder if the principle in the other text will apply to that? |
| 15467 | If a man with doubts should give himself up would he be received? |
| 15467 | If he asked for light, was he ready to follow the light? |
| 15467 | If it meant to fly away to heaven--? |
| 15467 | If one honest man had met me with the question,''Can you lead that part of our worship to God in spirit and in truth?'' |
| 15467 | In Hubert''s soul still the question was burning,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 15467 | In short, what are we_ to do_ about it?" |
| 15467 | In what sense did they in the days of His fleshly life receive Him? |
| 15467 | Is He willing?" |
| 15467 | Is it all a farce?" |
| 15467 | Is it mine, or theirs who hired me? |
| 15467 | Is it not dark-- what we do not know?" |
| 15467 | Is it not sufficient that the Commander has said,''Go_ ye_''? |
| 15467 | Is it--?" |
| 15467 | Look, sister, do you see that impulse of the dawn, as though the darkness pulsated with premonition of its coming?" |
| 15467 | More than that, what would her mother think? |
| 15467 | Must he break his father''s heart? |
| 15467 | Must he so find out God? |
| 15467 | Must not any loyal child_ if he hear_ his Father''s appeal say,''Here am I''?" |
| 15467 | Must she give her up also? |
| 15467 | Must the hope of happy comradeship in future years be put aside, and with the disappointment his father age and weaken irrecoverably? |
| 15467 | Must we not just take conditions as they are and make the best of them?" |
| 15467 | Not to see in it provision and help for you; but to see to what He is looking, for what He is longing-- what it is that will give joy to Him? |
| 15467 | Now she interrupted:"What does it say, Winifred? |
| 15467 | On a sharp, clear morning Hubert Gray walked through the cutting air toward his office, and meditated thus:"What am I doing? |
| 15467 | Or what must be true of Him, granted that He is? |
| 15467 | Perhaps you do not know my prowess in those lines? |
| 15467 | Please let me know if it is right to give it up? |
| 15467 | Shall I fight him?" |
| 15467 | Shall I wait first to bury him? |
| 15467 | So may not God be, invisible, uncomprehended, but real, and demonstrable to the man who applies himself to know Him?" |
| 15467 | Suppose God should reveal Himself? |
| 15467 | That is what sermons are for, I believe?" |
| 15467 | That''s rather in your line, is n''t it? |
| 15467 | The Spirit pleaded:"O Soul, if to you to live is Christ, why do you bring into your life''s closest fellowship an alien to Him? |
| 15467 | Then she played"Alice, Where Art Thou?" |
| 15467 | Then,"Is George gone?" |
| 15467 | They were scarcely seated in the light trap and facing toward home when the young minister said:"Well, Mr. Gray, have you found God demonstrable?" |
| 15467 | Was he following a delusion that would make himself an exile and lay his father prematurely in his grave? |
| 15467 | Was he his father''s murderer? |
| 15467 | Was he leaving behind him converted areas, whose every inhabitant magnified God in Christ Jesus? |
| 15467 | Was it a heart- rest that David longed for? |
| 15467 | Was it for the sake of_ doing the word_ that he pondered its meaning? |
| 15467 | Was it in a more physical, tangible way than would he possible to man now? |
| 15467 | Was it not better to go on as he was, rich, independent, self- governed? |
| 15467 | Was it not sin to take sacred words on her lips and not mean them? |
| 15467 | Was it the burden of a new motive, or the sudden smiting of a chord he knew right well? |
| 15467 | Was it to meet that One, to gaze in spirit upon His pierced hands and side, as the minister was saying, and to rejoice in Him as the risen Lord? |
| 15467 | Was it worship? |
| 15467 | Was it worth it? |
| 15467 | Was she a true worshiper? |
| 15467 | Was she mad, that she should drive him away when_ she loved him_? |
| 15467 | Was she not taking an unheard- of stand? |
| 15467 | Was that the way to"believe"? |
| 15467 | Was that what it meant? |
| 15467 | Was there an atom of sincerity in the sentiment she sang? |
| 15467 | Was worship in spirit such a real thing as that? |
| 15467 | We have to go back to first principles and inquire afresh:''_ What is the will of God_?''" |
| 15467 | Were there laws of the unseen kingdom, which, if obeyed, brought demonstration? |
| 15467 | Were there such principles to be observed in the spiritual realm? |
| 15467 | Were they not all as he thought them in the days of his scepticism? |
| 15467 | What did he know about God? |
| 15467 | What did he mean? |
| 15467 | What did it mean? |
| 15467 | What did you do?" |
| 15467 | What do they believe that they did not? |
| 15467 | What do you make of it?" |
| 15467 | What do you think was on it? |
| 15467 | What do you think, child?" |
| 15467 | What if the priest were not acceptable, and she were to go back with the debt uncanceled-- with reconciliation not effected? |
| 15467 | What if there were a flaw in the offering? |
| 15467 | What is it?" |
| 15467 | What is the occupation that employs so much of my waking time and the powers that God has given me? |
| 15467 | What makes you so happy, Winnie?" |
| 15467 | What may I do to please Thee? |
| 15467 | What object could be dearer to the heart of God? |
| 15467 | What ought he, one unit among the whole, to do about it? |
| 15467 | What relation had he with it? |
| 15467 | What shall I do with them?" |
| 15467 | What should be done about it? |
| 15467 | What was it that the evening lacked? |
| 15467 | What was it? |
| 15467 | What would Mrs. Butterworth think? |
| 15467 | What would be a lifelong fellowship? |
| 15467 | What would he say to this? |
| 15467 | What would that be?" |
| 15467 | What would you think it meant?" |
| 15467 | What''s that you are saying? |
| 15467 | What''s the use?" |
| 15467 | What? |
| 15467 | When His friends thought Him beside Himself, and she with them sought to take Him away from His work, He said,''Who is My mother? |
| 15467 | When will he come?" |
| 15467 | Where was the true worship she had coveted and found? |
| 15467 | Where will it lead to?" |
| 15467 | Who ever heard of its being wicked to sing in the choir? |
| 15467 | Who shall give me power to choose, If the love of light I lose?" |
| 15467 | Who was she, who was only"just beginning to worship,"that she should entertain ideas contrary to them all? |
| 15467 | Who will stretch out his hands to lay hold upon the things of eternal life?" |
| 15467 | Why did he still hesitate? |
| 15467 | Why did his"here am I"linger for hours unsaid? |
| 15467 | Why do they plead poverty there? |
| 15467 | Why had she come? |
| 15467 | Why had she never seen it before? |
| 15467 | Why should an infinite God limit Himself to finite man in carrying out His great design? |
| 15467 | Why should she be disturbed from the commonly accepted course by a single sermon preached by a stranger, and he a young man? |
| 15467 | Why was it so hard to speak it before him? |
| 15467 | Why was she there that morning? |
| 15467 | Why, Winnie, not a bit of the fowl? |
| 15467 | Will He-- gather-- me?" |
| 15467 | Winifred, can it be a Christian life at all into any avenue of which Christ is an intrusion? |
| 15467 | With ears now open, should he not hear much which would cause his heart to burn within him? |
| 15467 | Wo n''t it be gay? |
| 15467 | Would God reveal Himself to such an atom in the wide universe as he? |
| 15467 | Would I act on them if I did? |
| 15467 | Would he call the choir that? |
| 15467 | Would he not be bound to serve Him? |
| 15467 | Would it have been better to go along and conform her course to the popular conscience instead of her own, perhaps very silly, one? |
| 15467 | Would she not be much annoyed? |
| 15467 | Would they not be like flaming brands, igniting one another in their fervent zeal? |
| 15467 | Would this one stand the test of love''s requirement? |
| 15467 | Yes, I am certainly that, but what is it all for? |
| 15467 | You are not going to desert us for some other field of conquest?" |
| 15467 | You are not ill, I hope?" |
| 15467 | You are not ill, certainly?" |
| 15467 | You know I was in the Berkshire Hills last summer? |
| 15467 | You know that man-- what''s his name?--he''s a stock broker, who sits down the right aisle? |
| 15467 | You know what James says about the''hearers only''of the word?" |
| 15467 | You not sing in the choir any more?" |
| 15467 | You will come for a little while, wo n''t you, child?" |
| 15467 | he observed,"eh-- well--"then, with a sly twinkle as though rather enjoying a coat that fitted tightly,"it does n''t sound very obscure, does it? |
| 21995 | ''[ 4] Do you say that in that case the tables and chairs must be supposed to disappear the moment we all leave the room? |
| 21995 | Are we to think of the series of events in time as having a beginning and possibly an end, or as being without beginning or end? |
| 21995 | But can I detect any relation between these experiences of mine except that of succession? |
| 21995 | But do not you yourself perceive or think of them all the while? |
| 21995 | But even so, when all this is borne in mind, it may be asked, What is the real meaning of saying that a man was also God? |
| 21995 | But how, it may be said, do we know that those minds did not exist before the birth of the organisms with which upon this planet they are connected? |
| 21995 | But what is this good life which we are to promote? |
| 21995 | But what of the first of these events-- the beginning of the whole series? |
| 21995 | But what of the intellectual life? |
| 21995 | But, meanwhile, a word may be uttered in answer to the question which may very probably be asked-- Is God a Person? |
| 21995 | Can it be translated into terms of our modern thought and speech? |
| 21995 | Could you for one moment admit the possibility that after countless aeons of nothingness a flash of lightning should occur or an animal be born? |
| 21995 | Do you find a difficulty in the idea of partial and inadequate knowledge? |
| 21995 | Do you insist that we logically ought to say it might contain the characteristics of both mind and matter? |
| 21995 | Granted that there is some truth in all Religions, does Christianity contain the most truth? |
| 21995 | Has it all a modern meaning? |
| 21995 | Has that no value? |
| 21995 | How are we to learn anything about the character of God? |
| 21995 | How then are we to account for such evils in a Universe which we believe to express the thought and will of a perfectly righteous Being? |
| 21995 | If the consciousness of exercising activity is a delusion, why does not that delusion occur in the one case as much as in the other? |
| 21995 | If we are to admit an indefinite possibility of growth and change, how do we know that Christianity itself will not one day be outgrown? |
| 21995 | In a world in which{ 9} there were no eyes and no minds, what would be the meaning of saying that things were red or blue? |
| 21995 | In what mind, then, does the moral law exist? |
| 21995 | Is God a Person? |
| 21995 | Is Materialism possible? |
| 21995 | Is it in any sense the one absolute, final, universal Religion?'' |
| 21995 | Is it not so with our knowledge of God? |
| 21995 | Now can a relation exist except for a mind? |
| 21995 | Now could you under these conditions rationally suppose that anything could have come into existence? |
| 21995 | Now, if we do apply these judgements of value to the Universe as we know it, can we say that everything in it seems to be very good? |
| 21995 | Now, the question arises--''Can such an objectivity be asserted by those who take a purely materialistic or naturalistic view of the Universe?'' |
| 21995 | Professor Harnack''s{ 189}_ What is Christianity?_ has become the typical expression of the Ritschlian attitude. |
| 21995 | Space is made up of relations; and what is the meaning of relations apart from a mind which relates, or_ for_ which the things are related? |
| 21995 | The idea of a Matter which can exist by itself is an inference: is it a reasonable one? |
| 21995 | The question remains,''What is the nature of this one Reality?'' |
| 21995 | The wages of sin is death: if the wages of Virtue be dust, Would she have heart to endure for the life of the worm and the fly? |
| 21995 | We commonly speak of fire as the cause of the melting of the wax, but what do we really know about the matter? |
| 21995 | What do we mean by solidity, for instance? |
| 21995 | What in fact are we to make of the theological idea of Creation, often further defined as Creation out of nothing? |
| 21995 | What kind of existence then have the parts of the Universe which are not known to any mind? |
| 21995 | What place then is left for the idea of Revelation? |
| 21995 | What sort of existence, then, can an undiscovered planet possess till it is{ 99} discovered? |
| 21995 | What then, it may be asked, of the things which no human eye has ever seen or even thought of? |
| 21995 | Where and how does this moral law exist? |
| 21995 | Why is there not twice that amount of good? |
| 21995 | Why, then, should we shrink from admitting that the value of character really is increased when it is regarded as surviving bodily death? |
| 21995 | _ Are Spirits created or pre- existent?_ The close connexion and correspondence between mind and body makes for the former view. |
| 21995 | _ Is the whole- time series infinite?_ Time must be regarded as objective, but the''antinomies''involved in the nature of Time can not be resolved,. |
| 21995 | _ Is the world created?_ There may or may not be a beginning of the particular series of physical events constituting our world. |
| 17307 | Am I the kind of teacher I should like to go to? |
| 17307 | And again, he that receiveth the word of truth, doth he receive it by the Spirit of Truth or some other way? 17307 But what about the three days? |
| 17307 | How can I drive a four- horse team such as that? |
| 17307 | How should I pray? |
| 17307 | How will the book turn out? |
| 17307 | The next question to consider is: How are we going to present it? 17307 What can I do best that society needs most?" |
| 17307 | What fur? |
| 17307 | When should I pray? |
| 17307 | Why do I teach? |
| 17307 | Why do I teach? |
| 17307 | Why do I teach? |
| 17307 | Why should I pray? |
| 17307 | Yes,says the young skeptic,"but how about the whale idea? |
| 17307 | 35:8? |
| 17307 | Adequate preparation involves the following questions: What aim shall I select out of the material available as the focus for my day''s work? |
| 17307 | And why are they not chosen? |
| 17307 | Are prayers answered? |
| 17307 | Are prayers answered? |
| 17307 | Are we of Israel and how?" |
| 17307 | As illustrative of the fact question may we set down the following: Who was Joseph Smith? |
| 17307 | As you now recall them, what distinct pleasures stand out in your teaching experience? |
| 17307 | CHAPTER II WHAT IS TEACHING? |
| 17307 | Can we not agree to these steps as fundamental in the proper preparation of our lessons in all of our Church organizations? |
| 17307 | Colloquially expressed, it raises the question in teaching,"What''s the use?" |
| 17307 | Corrected typo:"uncertainty?" |
| 17307 | Did they prevail in the days of Israel? |
| 17307 | Dixon, Chairman Teacher Training Committee_ Contents_ Chapter Page Preface vii I Purposes Behind Teaching 1 II What Is Teaching? |
| 17307 | Do I answer my own questions? |
| 17307 | Do I ask chiefly fact questions? |
| 17307 | Do I ask confusing, changed questions? |
| 17307 | Do I ask direct questions or alternative questions which can be answered without knowledge or thought? |
| 17307 | Do I ask foolish questions that no one can answer? |
| 17307 | Do I ask leading or suggestive questions? |
| 17307 | Do I make the recitation an inquisition, or do I pursue a slow pupil and listen while pupils express themselves freely and naturally? |
| 17307 | Do I name the pupil who is to answer before I put the question? |
| 17307 | Do I repeat my questions? |
| 17307 | Do I repeat the pupil''s answer? |
| 17307 | Do my questions follow up the answer and lead to new organization of knowledge? |
| 17307 | Do my questions make pupils think? |
| 17307 | Do my questions reach all the members of the class? |
| 17307 | Do we attend to things because they are interesting? |
| 17307 | Do you expect us to believe that stuff? |
| 17307 | Does it always involve action? |
| 17307 | Does the Lord hear and answer our prayers, or do we answer them ourselves? |
| 17307 | Having listed these tendencies we still face the question,"What shall we do with them? |
| 17307 | Having prepared a lesson, how shall I set about to teach it to my class? |
| 17307 | His attitude, perhaps, is our best answer to the question,"What is attention?" |
| 17307 | How Should I Pray? |
| 17307 | How Should I Pray? |
| 17307 | How are class members better for having considered particular facts? |
| 17307 | How can I keep the little rascals quiet long enough to work the theories out?" |
| 17307 | How can a teacher be governed by the force of individual differences when he has to teach a group of forty pupils? |
| 17307 | How can applications best be made? |
| 17307 | How can members of the class meet such an argument? |
| 17307 | How can rivalry be made an asset in teaching? |
| 17307 | How can the fighting instinct in children best be directed? |
| 17307 | How can the hunting instinct be appealed to in religious stimulation? |
| 17307 | How can we effect the solution if all that we know of Jimmie is that he is one of our fifteen scouts? |
| 17307 | How can you convince the world that a just God would declare that none of their churches is right? |
| 17307 | How do children and adults differ in their powers of attention? |
| 17307 | How do they differ? |
| 17307 | How do you account for the fact that the Lord''s people have always been a chastened people? |
| 17307 | How does application go to the very heart of teaching? |
| 17307 | How is it made? |
| 17307 | How is teaching one of the surest guarantees of the blessings of eternal life? |
| 17307 | How many of the answers to your questions are a matter merely of memory? |
| 17307 | How many of the members of your ward are actively engaged in other than parental teaching? |
| 17307 | How many questions do you ask regularly during a recitation? |
| 17307 | How many reveal original, creative thinking? |
| 17307 | How may I discipline my class so that no disturbances will interfere with our discussions? |
| 17307 | How may I know how to pray? |
| 17307 | How may children best cultivate a testimony? |
| 17307 | How much of the reference would you include in a single lesson? |
| 17307 | How often should I pray? |
| 17307 | How often should| prayer as a| I pray? |
| 17307 | How old was he when he received his first vision? |
| 17307 | How shall I build about that aim a body of facts that will establish it as a fundamental truth in life? |
| 17307 | How shall I illustrate the truths presented so that they will strike home in the experiences of my boys and girls? |
| 17307 | How shall I make sure that members of the class will go out from the recitation to put into practice the teachings of the day? |
| 17307 | How should I pray? |
| 17307 | How should this fact affect teaching? |
| 17307 | I arouse interest by quoting a friend who has put the query to me,"What is the use of fasting?" |
| 17307 | If so, what is it? |
| 17307 | If you had to choose between a fairly capable but humble teacher, and a very capable but conceited one, which one would be your choice? |
| 17307 | In considering application he asks,"Of what use will this material be in the experience of my pupils?" |
| 17307 | In each case which do you consider your best aim? |
| 17307 | In short, application involves the question,"What is the_ carry- over_ value of the lesson?" |
| 17307 | In what sense are we trustees of the heritage left by the pioneers? |
| 17307 | In your opinion, which is the greatest purpose? |
| 17307 | Is any aim adequate for the whole reference? |
| 17307 | Is it inherent in the lesson, or is it added as a sort of supplement to the lesson? |
| 17307 | Is it possible that life can be suspended,"and restored"? |
| 17307 | Is there a_ one best method_? |
| 17307 | Is there not a common- sense procedure which we can agree to as promising best results in these two fundamental steps? |
| 17307 | Just what constitutes vitality? |
| 17307 | Just what is the meaning of the term Individual Differences? |
| 17307 | Missing period in original Chapter XXII"to go to bed agreeably"Corrected typo:"agreebly"Chapter XXIII"to participate in class discussions?" |
| 17307 | Of what significance is the"gang spirit"to teachers of adolescents? |
| 17307 | On the subject Prayer, the following are some possibilities: Under question I,"What is prayer?" |
| 17307 | One question still remains:"How shall we proceed to secure and to hold attention?" |
| 17307 | Or are we interested in things because we give them our attention? |
| 17307 | Or, I might proceed with a few definite, pointed questions:"How many of you eighteen boys and girls fasted this month?" |
| 17307 | Religious? |
| 17307 | Should prayers always be answered affirmatively? |
| 17307 | The first great question that should concern the Latter- day Saint teacher is,"Why do I teach?" |
| 17307 | The importance of a proper attitude on the part of one who disciplines.--What constitutes such an attitude? |
| 17307 | The query,"What constitutes teaching?" |
| 17307 | The question of interest then is, what in nature is peculiar to the male sex and what to the female? |
| 17307 | The question often arises,"Is n''t there danger of moralizing in making an application?" |
| 17307 | The two outstanding queries of the uninterested pupil are: What is it all about? |
| 17307 | The two songs:"Sweet Hour of Prayer,""Did You Think to Pray?" |
| 17307 | To what extent are boys different from girls in mental capability and attitude? |
| 17307 | To what extent is a child limited in its development by its nervous system? |
| 17307 | To what extent is a teacher handicapped in deciding upon an aim for another teacher to follow? |
| 17307 | To what extent is it that a born teacher teaches without method? |
| 17307 | To what extent were the persecutions of Missouri political? |
| 17307 | To what extent would you favor adopting these steps as the fundamental processes? |
| 17307 | To what extent, if any, were the Latter- day Saints themselves responsible for their expulsion from Missouri? |
| 17307 | Two of the most practical questions that a teacher ever has to solve are: How shall I go about to prepare a lesson? |
| 17307 | What Is Prayer? |
| 17307 | What a capital attitude? |
| 17307 | What are the advantages of having boys and girls together in class? |
| 17307 | What are the arguments for separating them? |
| 17307 | What are the characteristics of a good assignment? |
| 17307 | What are the characteristics of a good illustrative story? |
| 17307 | What are the characteristics of a good prayer? |
| 17307 | What are the chief purposes of a review? |
| 17307 | What are the dangers that attend an attempt to keep children quiet for any length of time? |
| 17307 | What are the dangers that attend the asking of a great number of fact questions? |
| 17307 | What are the immediate joys attached to teaching? |
| 17307 | What are the objections to"eleventh- hour"preparation? |
| 17307 | What are the outstanding characteristics of a person newly converted to the Church? |
| 17307 | What constitutes good discipline? |
| 17307 | What constitutes instinctive action? |
| 17307 | What do you consider your best method of stimulating members to participate in class discussions? |
| 17307 | What do you consider your most valuable device in the preparation of a lesson? |
| 17307 | What factors contribute to make discipline a real problem in our Church? |
| 17307 | What is Prayer? |
| 17307 | What is a testimony? |
| 17307 | What is an aim? |
| 17307 | What is application? |
| 17307 | What is attention? |
| 17307 | What is meant by calling teaching a composite process? |
| 17307 | What is pedagogy? |
| 17307 | What is prayer? |
| 17307 | What is sympathy? |
| 17307 | What is teaching? |
| 17307 | What is the best time for making the assignment? |
| 17307 | What is the history of Israel up to the time of the Savior? |
| 17307 | What is the relative importance of expression and impression in teaching? |
| 17307 | What is the significance of the term, scholarly attitude? |
| 17307 | What is the teacher''s obligation in the matter of organizing knowledge? |
| 17307 | What is the use of prayer? |
| 17307 | What is their history subsequently? |
| 17307 | What is their significance in teaching?" |
| 17307 | What is your argument against the idea,"Teachers are born, not made"? |
| 17307 | What is your daily scheme for systematic study? |
| 17307 | What kind of class activities contribute most to the life of your class? |
| 17307 | What kinds of prayers are there? |
| 17307 | What method do you regularly follow? |
| 17307 | What method of presentation can I most safely follow to make my lesson effective? |
| 17307 | What native tendencies are of most concern to teachers? |
| 17307 | What plan do you follow in an attempt to know the scriptures? |
| 17307 | What prayers have impressed me most? |
| 17307 | What principle or practice means most to you by way of affirming your own testimony? |
| 17307 | What proportion of those questions are answered in full and complete statements? |
| 17307 | What qualities are involved in the proper attitude? |
| 17307 | What questions ought I to ask to emphasize the outstanding points of my lesson? |
| 17307 | What significance attaches to the statement,"Children are born''going''"? |
| 17307 | What significance is attached to calling our Church a teaching Church? |
| 17307 | What steps does it involve? |
| 17307 | What traits will be true of a boy, merely because he is a boy, and vice versa? |
| 17307 | What types of companionship are assured him who teaches? |
| 17307 | What vital truths are announced to the world through his first vision? |
| 17307 | What was his father''s name? |
| 17307 | What was his mother''s name? |
| 17307 | What were their big movements relative to the Promised Land? |
| 17307 | What''s the use? |
| 17307 | When Should I Pray? |
| 17307 | When Should I Pray? |
| 17307 | When can applications best be made? |
| 17307 | When did he receive the plates? |
| 17307 | When is it best made? |
| 17307 | When should I pray? |
| 17307 | Where was he born? |
| 17307 | Which, to you, is the most forceful and significant? |
| 17307 | Who does not watch with interest a moving locomotive? |
| 17307 | Why Should I Pray? |
| 17307 | Why are facts alone not a guarantee of a successful recitation? |
| 17307 | Why are reviews more necessary in our religious work than in regular school work? |
| 17307 | Why do they so stand out? |
| 17307 | Why do we find some things naturally interesting while others are dull and commonplace? |
| 17307 | Why is an intimate acquaintance with the lives of pupils so essential a factor with the interesting teacher? |
| 17307 | Why is biography so valuable in material for teaching? |
| 17307 | Why is conversion the real test of religious teaching? |
| 17307 | Why is it essential that a teacher build up a class spirit? |
| 17307 | Why is it essential that teachers know the parents of pupils? |
| 17307 | Why is it essential that teachers study methods of the recitation? |
| 17307 | Why is it essential that we get a clear conception of just what teaching is? |
| 17307 | Why is it essential that we prepare questions as we do other material? |
| 17307 | Why is it essential to good teaching that regular reviews be conducted? |
| 17307 | Why is it of vital importance that teachers give attention to the native tendencies in children? |
| 17307 | Why is it particularly essential to good religious teaching? |
| 17307 | Why is it so essential in teaching? |
| 17307 | Why is it so essential that the teacher be interested in what he hopes to interest his pupils in? |
| 17307 | Why is it so essential that we put responsibility upon boys and girls? |
| 17307 | Why is it so important that we assume the responsibilities placed upon us? |
| 17307 | Why is it that one class is crowded each week, while another adjourns for lack of membership? |
| 17307 | Why is sincerity a foundation principle in all teaching? |
| 17307 | Why is some kind of lesson statement a prerequisite to a good recitation? |
| 17307 | Why is the teacher''s attitude so important a factor in discipline? |
| 17307 | Why it is of vital importance that a teacher give special preparation to a review? |
| 17307 | Why name spirituality as the crowning characteristic of the good teacher? |
| 17307 | Why need we illustrate general truths? |
| 17307 | Why not bring them in occasionally to stimulate testimony bearing? |
| 17307 | Why should I pray? |
| 17307 | Why should I pray? |
| 17307 | Why should certain subject matter be presented to a class? |
| 17307 | Why, with the same amount of preparation, does one teacher succeed with a class over which another has no control at all? |
| 17307 | Why? |
| 17307 | Why? |
| 17307 | Why? |
| 17307 | Why? |
| 17307 | of prayer? |
| 17307 | or"What is the difference between an application and moralizing?" |
| 17307 | |______________| What are the characteristics of a good prayer, etc.? |
| 22237 | To whom sware He that they should not enter into His rest, but to them that believed not? 22237 14), what can it not do for the believing worshipper''s welcome in, and his perfect peace in the assurance of the covenanted love of God? 22237 2) upon the exercise of hospitality? 22237 3) whom he bids them remember? 22237 5) about the love of money and the temptation to discontent? 22237 And St. Paul''s method of defence for his converts there-- what is it? 22237 And the Hebrew believers( and is it not the same with us?) 22237 And what are these things? 22237 And what now is their altar- ritual to be? 22237 And why? 22237 Are these the characteristic accents of the voice of the modern Church? 22237 But do we not need it now? 22237 But now, whatmessage"has our chapter for us, in view of the needs of our own time? |
| 22237 | But then further, does this passage really intimate at all that He is offering now? |
| 22237 | But why? |
| 22237 | Did He not then treat the coming"joy"as a reality although, in so awful a sense and measure He did not"feel"it then? |
| 22237 | Do we hear too much about this covenant blessing now? |
| 22237 | Does any one find his fellow- believer"falling short of the grace of God,"sinking into conduct no better than the world''s? |
| 22237 | For what are they, in their inmost essence? |
| 22237 | For what is the true message of the verses we have traversed, when we look back and sum them up? |
| 22237 | Is"any root of bitterness growing up"? |
| 22237 | Shall we not dare thither to follow HIM out of the desert of our"own works"? |
| 22237 | Shall we not follow Him into"the rest,"though a"Jordan rolls between"and though cities of giants seem to frown upon us even on the other side? |
| 22237 | The first question suggested as we read is, what is the connexion of the chapter? |
| 22237 | The"bewilderment"did not drive Him back from our redemption; and why? |
| 22237 | Twice over the pastors of the Church are mentioned here( verses 7, 17); but how? |
| 22237 | What could they be then but types and suggestions of a reality which should at last justify the symbolism by a victorious fulfilment? |
| 22237 | What is a definition? |
| 22237 | What is the great truth of Hebrews i.? |
| 22237 | What is the great truth of Hebrews ii.? |
| 22237 | Where, in the heavenly sanctuary, is our High Priest now? |
| 22237 | Who shall decide, and who need decide, to which Divine Person the relative pronoun[ Greek: hô] precisely attaches? |
| 22237 | Who that reads the Bible with the least care has not often noted this in the first passages of the Hebrews, and could not at once so state the matter? |
| 22237 | Why does the Writer spend all this wealth of example and application upon the one word Faith? |
| 20541 | But are you sure,replied he,"that our king does see us in this town?" |
| 20541 | But do you think,said he that was fearful,"that he will accept any thing we can bring him now, when the best part of the day is over?" |
| 20541 | But how can one who is so trembling and fearful as I am ever traffic for him? |
| 20541 | Do you think that we shall ever get there? |
| 20541 | Do you think that we shall ever get there? |
| 20541 | What are those words,he asked his drowsy friend,"which burn so brightly in your book?" |
| 20541 | Who are they? |
| 20541 | After a while I heard the man speak to him, and he asked him in a grave, pitying voice,"What doest thou here?" |
| 20541 | And how did it end? |
| 20541 | And now, what is it which one suddenly sees, and, after gazing at it for a while, points out to another, and he to a third? |
| 20541 | And why then is the man afraid? |
| 20541 | And yet, why should this make such an one to fear? |
| 20541 | And yet, why were they thus angry with him, if it were not for his master''s sake? |
| 20541 | And"How,"he said in great fear,"how shall we ever stand that reckoning with our hands empty?" |
| 20541 | But what was it which now filled this man with care? |
| 20541 | But why are they come against this little town? |
| 20541 | But why should this fill him with such fear? |
| 20541 | Do not be fooled by this madman: what use is it to go to buy when the shops are all shut, and the market empty?" |
| 20541 | F. Did he then doubt whether he was forgiven? |
| 20541 | F. Does not God, then, forgive the sins of children? |
| 20541 | F. How do you know that they were Christians? |
| 20541 | F. How may we trade with these for the King? |
| 20541 | F. Many of the children who embarked in the boats were lost,--what is shewn by this? |
| 20541 | F. What are the boats by which they are to escape? |
| 20541 | F. What are the dark places and calms into which different boats enter? |
| 20541 | F. What are the gifts bestowed upon them? |
| 20541 | F. What are the goods which God gave them to lay out for him? |
| 20541 | F. What are the threatening waves which seemed to be right ahead of the boat? |
| 20541 | F. What are we to learn from the whole? |
| 20541 | F. What declaration have we on this subject in God''s word? |
| 20541 | F. What does our Catechism say about this? |
| 20541 | F. What does the burning mountain, and the lightning, and the hill- storm, represent? |
| 20541 | F. What is meant by His taking them to His castle? |
| 20541 | F. What is meant by the boat which turned aside, and ran upon the shoal? |
| 20541 | F. What is meant by the clean raiment and the new name He gave them? |
| 20541 | F. What is shewn by their finding the streets easy to pass, and the markets full of rich goods? |
| 20541 | F. What is shewn in the boat which followed this one? |
| 20541 | F. What is taught us by their seeing the beautiful things of the city at their ease, after their diligent trading? |
| 20541 | F. What is the belt of storm and darkness which all must pass through? |
| 20541 | F. What is the compass, and the musical instrument, and the bread, and the water? |
| 20541 | F. What is the gentle wind which the musical instrument awoke? |
| 20541 | F. What is the great town to which they were sent? |
| 20541 | F. What lies beyond this to the faithful Christian? |
| 20541 | F. What means the boy playing with the berries, and so striking on the rock? |
| 20541 | F. What should be the effect on us when God hears our prayer, and delivers us? |
| 20541 | F. What should we do, if we find the consequences of past sin coming upon us? |
| 20541 | F. What should we learn from this? |
| 20541 | F. What was the desert, and who those who dwelt in it who were enemies to the Lord? |
| 20541 | F. What was the dreadful change that came upon them? |
| 20541 | F. What was the end of Kuhn, or the"bold?" |
| 20541 | F. What was the end of the careless servants? |
| 20541 | F. What was the food with which they were fed? |
| 20541 | F. What was the little company of boats which kept together? |
| 20541 | F. What was the porch which let them into a better way? |
| 20541 | F. What was the second estate seen in the vision? |
| 20541 | F. What was the sound of the trumpet? |
| 20541 | F. What was their great support in it? |
| 20541 | F. What were the baits which the phantom offered to the youths? |
| 20541 | F. What were the bright flowers and the bird? |
| 20541 | F. What were the dry sands into which Kuhn and Zart were carried? |
| 20541 | F. What were the full streets they met with when they entered the town? |
| 20541 | F. What were the sackcloth and ashes which he bought? |
| 20541 | F. What were the shows, and the thieves, and the robbers, which troubled them? |
| 20541 | F. When was this done? |
| 20541 | F. Who are meant by these servants trading in the town? |
| 20541 | F. Who are such? |
| 20541 | F. Who are those that generally passed through it most easily? |
| 20541 | F. Who are those who rose up early to go into the town? |
| 20541 | F. Who came to Zart''s rescue when he prayed? |
| 20541 | F. Who is He who warned these thoughtless children? |
| 20541 | F. Who is the King who called his servants thus together? |
| 20541 | F. Who is the kind Lord of the castle who takes pity on them? |
| 20541 | F. Who was he who held on through all difficulties to the market- place? |
| 20541 | F. Who was he who sold the false jewels? |
| 20541 | F. Who were the crowds who withstood them? |
| 20541 | F. Who were the next? |
| 20541 | F. Who were those whose trading the master was pleased to reward? |
| 20541 | F. Why did Kuhn, or"bold,"cross the border more easily the second time? |
| 20541 | F. Why did Zart, or"tender,"follow him? |
| 20541 | F. Why did those who helped others find that they got on the fastest? |
| 20541 | F. Why does He do so? |
| 20541 | F. Why is it called your Christian name? |
| 20541 | F. Why was Irrgeist, after he was brought back, still so sad a pilgrim? |
| 20541 | F. Why was he still sad and ashamed after he was brought back? |
| 20541 | F. Why was it given you at that time? |
| 20541 | F. Why was it so easy to get out of the path, and so hard to get back? |
| 20541 | F. Why was the staff rough to those that were coming back from wandering? |
| 20541 | F. Why were all separated in it? |
| 20541 | F. Why were those who were late ready to quarrel with one another? |
| 20541 | F. Why, then, do we say that He visits them? |
| 20541 | He was bringing back with him his wives, and his children, and his servants, and his flocks, and his herds; and of what was he afraid? |
| 20541 | In what part of God''s word do we read such a parable as this? |
| 20541 | Is it quite too late?" |
| 20541 | Now, as he spoke, one listened eagerly to him; and whilst the others jeered, he said very gravely,"What can we do? |
| 20541 | Now, when I had looked at them for a space, and wondered, my guide said to me,"Wouldst thou see how they enter on this plain?" |
| 20541 | Surely he could trust the God who had kept him and blessed him all these twenty years, and who had led him now so far on his journey? |
| 20541 | Then he said,"And wouldst thou see more?" |
| 20541 | Then he turned to the other and said to him,--"And will not you stop either? |
| 20541 | Then my angel- guide spoke to me again, marking my sadness, and he said,"Hast thou well observed this sight?" |
| 20541 | Then some of the other servants asked him, what he had stored up for the king? |
| 20541 | What is it which so chains all eyes and fixes the attention of all? |
| 20541 | What should we learn from this account of Jacob''s meeting Esau? |
| 20541 | What was it, then, which pressed so heavily upon this man''s mind? |
| 20541 | Who are meant by these children born in the wretched hovel? |
| 20541 | Who are the children playing on the shores of the rocky island? |
| 20541 | Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardonest iniquity?" |
| 20541 | Who were those who were walking in the beautiful garden as its lords? |
| 20541 | Why did not they begin with some of the great and royal cities? |
| 20541 | Why should he fear now, when he was almost at his father''s tent? |
| 20541 | Why should they come against this little town? |
| 20541 | Why then does he fear so greatly? |
| 20541 | Why was it not against Jerusalem, or Jezreel, or even against the newly rebuilt Jericho? |
| 20541 | and,"How shall I, a loiterer, traffic for my lord?" |
| 20541 | how shall we ever get over that sea? |
| 20541 | we can never swim across it: had we not better go back, and play and be happy, until the time comes for us to die?" |
| 21828 | Know ye not,Paul writes to them,"that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 21828 | 16. Who does not see how fit a place this was for the Apostle of the Gentiles to be born in? |
| 21828 | Back to Christ? |
| 21828 | But had they profited by these advantages? |
| 21828 | Can we conceive what their procedure was like in the towns they visited? |
| 21828 | Could it be that these were people for whom the gospel had no message? |
| 21828 | Could men be rescued from the grasp of such monstrous vices? |
| 21828 | Could such spectacles of purity and love be products of the powers of darkness? |
| 21828 | Did he drink at the wells of wisdom which flow from Mount Helicon before going to sit by those which spring from Mount Zion? |
| 21828 | Did not the serenity with which his victims went to meet their fate look like the very peace which he had long been sighing for in vain? |
| 21828 | Did these people look like enemies of God? |
| 21828 | Do you know the authors he quoted from? |
| 21828 | Do you know the theological names for these alternatives? |
| 21828 | Does Paul regard the unregenerate man as possessing the part of human nature which he calls"spirit"?_ 67. |
| 21828 | Had he kept company with Christ? |
| 21828 | Had his mind, then, been visited with no compunctions? |
| 21828 | Had they succeeded where the Gentiles had failed? |
| 21828 | Had they, then, fulfilled the will of God, which they knew? |
| 21828 | He was learning to be a religious teacher; was he himself religious? |
| 21828 | His Religious Life.--Meantime what was his moral and religious state? |
| 21828 | His argument calling upon him to enumerate some of his outstanding adventures,"Are they ministers of Christ?" |
| 21828 | How could human nature resist disinterestedness like this? |
| 21828 | How does it begin? |
| 21828 | How does it end? |
| 21828 | How, then, could it profit the Gentiles to be placed in this position? |
| 21828 | If that age naturally wove miraculous legends round great names, why did it not encircle Paul with a continuous web of miracle? |
| 21828 | In Paphos or Iconium, in Thessalonica or Beroea or Corinth, how did things go on after Paul left? |
| 21828 | Is this because there was no more to tell? |
| 21828 | May he have been a rabbi in this synagogue and one of Stephen''s opponents in argument? |
| 21828 | On what occasions is Paul recorded to have used it? |
| 21828 | On what occasions might he have been expected to use it, when he omitted to do so? |
| 21828 | Or did he get out of prison and resume his old occupations? |
| 21828 | The Services.--But suppose them now all gathered; how does their worship proceed? |
| 21828 | The rest was for Paul alone: a voice sounded in his ears,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 21828 | Was he one of the twelve apostles? |
| 21828 | Was it money he was seeking, or power, or something darker and less pure? |
| 21828 | Was the brave heart then conquered at last? |
| 21828 | Was the soldier of Christ going to be driven off the field and forced to confess that the gospel was not suited for cultured Greece? |
| 21828 | Was there no service by which he could make up for all deficiencies and win that grace at last in which the great of old had stood? |
| 21828 | Were the tongues of Pentecost the same as those of 1 Corinthians? |
| 21828 | What good in these circumstances did their knowledge do them? |
| 21828 | What is the meaning of the word"charism"? |
| 21828 | What is the significance of this reduplication in so small a book? |
| 21828 | What other mind of those ages except Paul''s could have erected a structure so magnificent on the very foundations of the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 21828 | What place could be more appropriate for the meditations of this successor of these men of God? |
| 21828 | What reasons may be given for the omission?_ 20. |
| 21828 | What was the relation of the Christian Jews to the law, according to the teaching and preaching of Paul? |
| 21828 | What were the Christians like, and what was the aspect of their worship? |
| 21828 | When his trial came on, did it issue in his condemnation and death? |
| 21828 | Who was he who had been here? |
| 21828 | _ By what other names were the Christians called in New Testament times, among themselves or among their enemies?_ 78. |
| 21828 | _ Does Paul divide human nature into two or into three sections? |
| 21828 | _ How often does the phrase"in Christ"( or"in"with pronouns referring to Christ) occur in Ephesians?_ 172. |
| 21828 | _ What are Paul''s principal metaphors?_ 17. |
| 21828 | _ What does Paul mean by the Law?_ 32. |
| 21828 | _ What is the connection between moral and intellectual degeneracy?_ 62. |
| 21828 | _ What modern divine endeavored to revive these phenomena, and what is the name of the church he founded? |
| 21828 | _ What two kings of Macedonia are famous in history?_ 102. |
| 21828 | _ What was the Latin name for a town enjoying the political privileges possessed by Tarsus?_ 16. |
| 21828 | _ What was the Latin name for the Roman citizenship, and what privileges did it include? |
| 21828 | _ What were the charges generally brought against him before the authorities?_ 91. |
| 21828 | _ What were the courts of the temple; and what was the name of the Roman fortress which overlooked them?_ 171. |
| 21828 | _ Where are churches mentioned as meeting in the houses of individuals?_ 132. |
| 21828 | _ Where does Paul mention his journey to Arabia?_ 56. |
| 21828 | _ Where does Paul refer to the sophists and rhetoricians?_ 26. |
| 21828 | _ Where does Paul speak of the Gospel as a"mystery,"and what does he mean by this word?_ 65. |
| 21828 | _ Where does he make this boast?_ 19. |
| 21828 | _ Where in his writings does he mention Barnabas and Mark?_ 93. |
| 21828 | _ Where is it said that Paul voted in the Sanhedrim?_ 45. |
| 21828 | and why does the New Testament admit that the Baptist worked no miracle? |
| 21828 | and, as he looked up and asked the radiant Figure that had spoken,"Who art Thou, Lord?" |
| 21828 | or in what other mind was there such a union of the doctrinal and the ethical? |
| 21828 | what precisely was it he had done? |
| 14021 | A doctor, sir? |
| 14021 | And America? |
| 14021 | And Christianity certainly has been the Religion of the West up to a hundred years ago? |
| 14021 | And Europe? |
| 14021 | And how did we keep out of the Eastern War? |
| 14021 | And if it goes wrong? |
| 14021 | And is there any other news? |
| 14021 | And my Germans are in it? 14021 And nothing more is known?" |
| 14021 | And now what remains to be said? 14021 And that is all?" |
| 14021 | And that priest-- that priest does n''t think so? |
| 14021 | And the Abbey will be used? |
| 14021 | And the East? |
| 14021 | And the Holy Father? |
| 14021 | And the programme? |
| 14021 | And the religious effect of that? |
| 14021 | And they? |
| 14021 | And what do you think? |
| 14021 | And what is the Government doing? |
| 14021 | And what next, sir? 14021 And what then?" |
| 14021 | And what then? |
| 14021 | And you are sure? |
| 14021 | And you have done so? |
| 14021 | And you think our plan will hinder it? |
| 14021 | And you will tell them so? |
| 14021 | And you, Holiness? |
| 14021 | And you? |
| 14021 | And your Eminence? |
| 14021 | And your speech to- morrow? |
| 14021 | And-- and they''ve just stopped? |
| 14021 | And-- and which would you say were the most highly evolved people-- East or West? |
| 14021 | Any complete message? |
| 14021 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 14021 | Are you going like this? 14021 Are you in pain?" |
| 14021 | Are you sure you are not too frightened, my dear? 14021 Are you the Archbishop, sir?" |
| 14021 | Are you too tired to talk, my dear? |
| 14021 | As you said, What is the use of words? |
| 14021 | Brand,came the sharp fairy voice,"is that you?... |
| 14021 | But I really want to get at what they think.... Well, then, that is all? |
| 14021 | But is it absolutely certain that the East has got them? |
| 14021 | But it is all well between us again? |
| 14021 | But what do they say about that? |
| 14021 | But what does it all mean? 14021 But what has he done?" |
| 14021 | But what is it? |
| 14021 | But who is Felsenburgh? |
| 14021 | But you did what you could, my dear? |
| 14021 | But-- but can not we be friends? |
| 14021 | By the way, Brand, what do you know of a man called Phillips? 14021 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 14021 | Did he confess it? |
| 14021 | Did you notice anything just now, sweetheart-- when I said that about Jesus Christ? |
| 14021 | Do I not? |
| 14021 | Do the people understand? |
| 14021 | Do you know if he is alive? |
| 14021 | Do you mean--? 14021 Do you think the conspirators will attempt it?" |
| 14021 | Does he ask for anything? |
| 14021 | Eh? |
| 14021 | Eminence, have you considered the effect in either case? 14021 Europe will not split?" |
| 14021 | Euthanasia? |
| 14021 | Father Franklin? |
| 14021 | Father, I must not keep you; but tell me this-- Who is this man? |
| 14021 | Felsenburgh? |
| 14021 | Friends? |
| 14021 | Good news or bad? |
| 14021 | Had you better tell me now? |
| 14021 | Has he any other name? |
| 14021 | Have you a Comparative Atlas, sir? |
| 14021 | Have you ever been in a typhoon? |
| 14021 | Have you noticed how few great men we''ve got? 14021 He is coming straight through, your Eminence?" |
| 14021 | He will not veto it? |
| 14021 | He will, will he not? 14021 His likeness to the other?" |
| 14021 | How did this come through? |
| 14021 | How do I know it is not a dream? |
| 14021 | How do they know he was a Catholic? |
| 14021 | How do you account for that, then? 14021 How ill?" |
| 14021 | How old is He? |
| 14021 | How shall you go? |
| 14021 | How would your old fellow- Catholics account for it? |
| 14021 | I beg your pardon, sir, but were you at Brighton, at the accident two months ago? |
| 14021 | I may tell her about you, sir? |
| 14021 | I must not say I am a priest, I suppose? |
| 14021 | I suppose we shall communicate with one another? |
| 14021 | I will telephone in the morning.... Mabel, do you remember what I told you about the priest? |
| 14021 | Indeed, sir? |
| 14021 | Is it true,she said again,"that all are to be questioned as to whether they believe in God, and to be killed if they confess it?" |
| 14021 | Is it true? |
| 14021 | Is it? 14021 Is n''t it astonishing the way in which suggestion lasts? |
| 14021 | Is n''t that very hopeful? |
| 14021 | Is sentimentality all you mean by friendship? 14021 Is that all?" |
| 14021 | Is there any other proposal? |
| 14021 | Is this any use? |
| 14021 | Is what true, my dear? |
| 14021 | It is not Eastern news? |
| 14021 | It is not certain that she will die-- it is not imminent? |
| 14021 | It is of no use.. Then you did sign it? |
| 14021 | Mabel, where are you going? |
| 14021 | Mother is ill. Shall I leave her? |
| 14021 | My darling,cried the man,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 14021 | My dear, my dear, what is it? |
| 14021 | My dear, what do you mean when you say that He is not yet known? |
| 14021 | My dear, what is it? |
| 14021 | No more than that? |
| 14021 | No, sir; it was my daughter- in- law-- I beg your pardon, sir, but---"Well? |
| 14021 | Nothing else? |
| 14021 | Oh, very good.... May we know what good comes of being''received into the Church?'' |
| 14021 | Oliver, what do you say to people when they are dying? |
| 14021 | Oliver,she cried again,"I must tell you this.... Do you know what I thought before you came?" |
| 14021 | One instant-- is it true that this worship will be compulsory? |
| 14021 | Shall I send to you in a day or two? 14021 Shall you be there, sir?" |
| 14021 | Sweetheart,he said gravely,"can not you trust me a little? |
| 14021 | Tell me, are you very ill? |
| 14021 | Thank you so much, Mr. Francis.... Then that is the kind of outline? |
| 14021 | That among the palms, Holiness? |
| 14021 | That place, father,He said,"what is its name?" |
| 14021 | That they are pig- headed? 14021 The Mohammedans believe in God, too, do n''t they?" |
| 14021 | The door is shut, father? 14021 The effect?" |
| 14021 | Then Felsenburgh was in London? |
| 14021 | Then when do you suppose the news was made public? |
| 14021 | Then you did sign it? |
| 14021 | This man? 14021 Was there ever a dream like this?" |
| 14021 | Waves, do you think? |
| 14021 | Well, Eminence? |
| 14021 | Well, briefly, they say that pain is the result of sin---"And sin? 14021 Well, my child?" |
| 14021 | Well, my dear, what is it? 14021 Well, my dear?" |
| 14021 | Well, my dear? |
| 14021 | Well, my dear? |
| 14021 | Well, my dear? |
| 14021 | Well, sir, you will come, will you not? |
| 14021 | Well, sir,he said hastily,"you will say nothing till you have seen her? |
| 14021 | Well, then, Father Percy Franklin; can you tell us why you came here? 14021 Well, think about it, and let me know.... You have heard what has happened?" |
| 14021 | Well, what is it, my dear? 14021 Well, you have seen Mr. Phillips, then?" |
| 14021 | Well? |
| 14021 | Well? |
| 14021 | Were you there, madam? |
| 14021 | What about him? |
| 14021 | What about this European parliament? |
| 14021 | What am I wanted to say? |
| 14021 | What chance do you see? |
| 14021 | What do they mean by that? |
| 14021 | What do you make of it? |
| 14021 | What do you think of the Pope''s new Religious Order, sir? |
| 14021 | What do you think of the weather? |
| 14021 | What do you think will be the effect? |
| 14021 | What else? |
| 14021 | What else? |
| 14021 | What happened to you? |
| 14021 | What is the meaning? |
| 14021 | What is the use of these questions? |
| 14021 | What is your opinion of the whole affair, sir? |
| 14021 | What kind of figure? |
| 14021 | What of the figures? |
| 14021 | What time will they be back? |
| 14021 | What year was the_ Two- Thirds Majority Bill_ passed? |
| 14021 | What''s the matter with mother? |
| 14021 | When would you wish me to bring you Holy Communion? 14021 When?" |
| 14021 | Where is it? |
| 14021 | Who is Felsenburgh, after all? |
| 14021 | Who is it? 14021 Who is that?" |
| 14021 | Who is there? |
| 14021 | Who is this man? |
| 14021 | Who is this? |
| 14021 | Why are you not a Catholic yourself? |
| 14021 | Why did he shoot just then? |
| 14021 | Why does she not send for her parish- priest? |
| 14021 | Why not at once? |
| 14021 | Why not now? |
| 14021 | Why, father? |
| 14021 | Will you hear my confession, father? |
| 14021 | Will you promise me to sit quietly, then? |
| 14021 | Will your Eminence wait here? |
| 14021 | Would you mind telling us your name? 14021 Yes, Mabel?" |
| 14021 | Yes, Oliver? |
| 14021 | Yes, but by what means? |
| 14021 | Yes, my child,he said quietly,"but who is it?" |
| 14021 | Yes, my son? |
| 14021 | Yes? 14021 You are afraid, sir? |
| 14021 | You are all Masons, of course? |
| 14021 | You have been here all this evening? |
| 14021 | You saw that too, then.... Mabel, do you think she is falling back? |
| 14021 | You see that, do you not? 14021 You sent for him, mother?" |
| 14021 | You swear you are a priest? |
| 14021 | You will come, sir, will you not? 14021 Your arm, my dear?" |
| 14021 | ''Paternity,''is it not? |
| 14021 | *****"And the fall of the Universities?" |
| 14021 | ... And it is true that Christians have died for this Faith, whatever it is?" |
| 14021 | ... Is death imminent?" |
| 14021 | A line or two ran in her head from one of the old Victorian poets: You doubt If any one Could think or bid it? |
| 14021 | After all, who was old Blackmore to frighten him? |
| 14021 | And I am not, any more, at least not with my heart, though I see you are right.... Do you understand, my dear? |
| 14021 | And I ca n''t get Felsenburgh out of my head.... Father Franklin---""Yes?" |
| 14021 | And how do you do it, Father Franklin?" |
| 14021 | And how far was he, Percy Franklin, responsible? |
| 14021 | And now, you till come, sir?" |
| 14021 | And then Hell; how could you ever have believed in that?... |
| 14021 | And what do you think should be done?" |
| 14021 | And what next?" |
| 14021 | And what of Julian Felsenburgh?" |
| 14021 | And will He be with us to- morrow?" |
| 14021 | And yet, what do I know of him? |
| 14021 | And you signed it?" |
| 14021 | And you will not come until twenty- two o''clock, sir?" |
| 14021 | Are you coming, father?" |
| 14021 | Are you still losing Catholics through Masonry?" |
| 14021 | Are you sure?" |
| 14021 | At any rate, we know your address, and can let you know.... By the way, Father Franklin, are you going back to Westminster to- night?" |
| 14021 | At least, so I think.... Father, who in God''s name is Felsenburgh?" |
| 14021 | Brand and his wife know nothing of all this?" |
| 14021 | Brand? |
| 14021 | Brand?" |
| 14021 | Brand?" |
| 14021 | Brand?" |
| 14021 | Brand?" |
| 14021 | But I believe it is practically certain, is it not?--that Divine Worship is to be restored throughout the kingdom?" |
| 14021 | But after this---""Well?" |
| 14021 | But briefly---""Well?" |
| 14021 | But have n''t I told them a hundred times?" |
| 14021 | But if not---""Well?" |
| 14021 | But there must be a Founder-- Who, in God''s Name? |
| 14021 | But what does faith mean, except that we know that mercy will prevail? |
| 14021 | But you would like to?" |
| 14021 | By the way...""Yes?" |
| 14021 | Can you hear?" |
| 14021 | Can you not shake hands?" |
| 14021 | Could not republics, too, lay aside their splendour, mobs be tamed, selfishness deny itself, and wisdom confess its ignorance?... |
| 14021 | Did you know him?" |
| 14021 | Did you not feel it?" |
| 14021 | Do n''t you see that Christianity is only one way of saying all that? |
| 14021 | Do you know whom I at first took it for?" |
| 14021 | Do you not remember seeing me in the Cathedral?" |
| 14021 | Do you not understand that all which Jesus Christ promised has come true, though in another way? |
| 14021 | Do you remember, sir?--an old lady?" |
| 14021 | Do you see now why I was so tiresome? |
| 14021 | Does it ever come back to you?" |
| 14021 | Dreams are nonsense, are they not? |
| 14021 | Eminence, do you realise how violent the feeling is against us?" |
| 14021 | Even death itself seemed now no longer terrible, for was not death swallowed up in victory? |
| 14021 | Even the Archbishop, holy man as he was, with all his childlike faith-- was that the man to lead English Catholics and confound their enemies? |
| 14021 | Father, ought I to tell him?" |
| 14021 | First, may I ask a question?" |
| 14021 | First, there was his intellect, puzzled beyond description, demanding, Why, why, why? |
| 14021 | Francis?" |
| 14021 | Francis?" |
| 14021 | Francis?" |
| 14021 | Francis?" |
| 14021 | God-- You would understand, would n''t You?" |
| 14021 | Have you anything to add to this?" |
| 14021 | Have you decided yet as to whether the priest is to come again?" |
| 14021 | He became a Cardinal, did n''t he?" |
| 14021 | He can not harm me, can he? |
| 14021 | He had said mass, had he not? |
| 14021 | He had seen him lay himself down there some time-- was it four hours or four centuries ago? |
| 14021 | He says he can not deny God, neither can he affirm Him.--He was your secretary, then?" |
| 14021 | He will be back to dinner, will he not?" |
| 14021 | He wondered what he was doing now; whether he had taken off the Roman collar of Christ''s familiar slaves? |
| 14021 | His recommendations--? |
| 14021 | His voice was as-- as the sound of the sea-- as simple as that-- as-- as lamentable-- as strong as that.--Did you not hear it?" |
| 14021 | How can he believe it? |
| 14021 | How can this man injure you?" |
| 14021 | How can we pretend anything when you do not believe in God? |
| 14021 | How could he bear that? |
| 14021 | How could it come about?... |
| 14021 | How could it not? |
| 14021 | How long, he wondered, would there be peace? |
| 14021 | How old are you?" |
| 14021 | How was it conceivable that God did not intervene, and that the Father of men could permit His dear world to be so ranged against Him? |
| 14021 | How was it to be dealt with? |
| 14021 | How would he use his success?... |
| 14021 | I am a Catholic--?" |
| 14021 | I am not sure that it appealed even to me much( and I was always a strong Individualist)--except by way of pathos---""Yes?" |
| 14021 | I am safe now? |
| 14021 | I do not see how it could be bettered....""Yes, Oliver?" |
| 14021 | I dreamed of Him all night.... Oliver, where is He?" |
| 14021 | I mean, who sent for you?" |
| 14021 | I suppose no rehearsal will be possible?" |
| 14021 | I suppose you have to write your letter yet?" |
| 14021 | I understand that you offer yourselves as-- as Masters of Ceremonies--?" |
| 14021 | I was there too-- do you not remember? |
| 14021 | I would not move it for the world: it was her toy, was it not?" |
| 14021 | II And as for Himself, what had He to say to all this? |
| 14021 | III And as for His inner life, what can be said of that? |
| 14021 | III"Oh, mother,"said Mabel, kneeling by the bed;"can not you understand what has happened?" |
| 14021 | If it could reach this woman, who could be too far removed for it to take effect? |
| 14021 | If_ Papa Angelicus_ who now reigned in Rome had not thought of it, why should a foolish, conceited priest in Westminster set himself up to do so? |
| 14021 | In Italy? |
| 14021 | Is it his Holiness?''" |
| 14021 | It is after midnight, is it not?" |
| 14021 | It is just nervous excitement.... Shall I pull down the blind?" |
| 14021 | It is much better so.--And then, I suppose, Father Franklin, you want to give those other things to my mother, too?" |
| 14021 | It is simple, impressive, and, above all, it is unmistakable in its main lesson---""And that you take to be--?" |
| 14021 | It is this-- Why do Catholics believe in God?" |
| 14021 | It meant that every living creature in it was killed and probably many more in the place where it fell-- and what then? |
| 14021 | It must not be known, sir; you will promise me that, too?" |
| 14021 | It ran as follows:"What of Masonry? |
| 14021 | It should have been forwarded by telegraphy-- why was that not done?" |
| 14021 | It was just exactly what they were not.... Where was I? |
| 14021 | It was very well for those that had the Faith, but what of the countless millions who were settling down in contented blasphemy? |
| 14021 | It will throw the movement back ten years.... Do you think that there are not thousands like yourself who hate and detest this violence?... |
| 14021 | Just now she can understand very little of what has happened.... What time shall you be home?" |
| 14021 | My dear, do people really believe all that?" |
| 14021 | Now what does all that mean?... |
| 14021 | Now, mother, are you ready for breakfast?" |
| 14021 | Now, sir, would you mind telling us why you came here?" |
| 14021 | Now, what do you make of that?" |
| 14021 | Oh!--what could they not do?... |
| 14021 | Oliver, do you understand? |
| 14021 | Oliver, how can they?" |
| 14021 | Or was God behind even this? |
| 14021 | Or why was it that that name seemed to him sinister? |
| 14021 | Perhaps you heard---""Felsenburgh?" |
| 14021 | Phillips?" |
| 14021 | Phillips?" |
| 14021 | Shall I get you anything?" |
| 14021 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 14021 | She heard an indrawn hiss behind her chair, and the next instant an exclamation from Mabel.... What was that? |
| 14021 | Tell me, Oliver?" |
| 14021 | That is all you know, then?" |
| 14021 | That was the answer; and was it not overwhelmingly sufficient? |
| 14021 | The poor dear is too ill. Will you come downstairs, sir?" |
| 14021 | Then they say that they deduce other things about God-- that He is Love, for example, because of happiness---""And the pain?" |
| 14021 | Then why not she?... |
| 14021 | There is a Catholic plot, sir, discovered in London---""Well?" |
| 14021 | There is no church law against your telling us, is there?" |
| 14021 | There is no one listening?" |
| 14021 | There was a gentle sobbing somewhere in the air-- was it her own or another''s? |
| 14021 | Was it just then to repeat formulas, to lie still, to open despatches, to listen through the telephone, and to suffer? |
| 14021 | Was not that scheme as old as the eternal hills, and as useless for practical purposes? |
| 14021 | Was this eternal silence never to be broken? |
| 14021 | Was this old woman out of her mind, then? |
| 14021 | Well, do n''t you see how strong that made the Communists? |
| 14021 | Well, watch her, wo n''t you?... |
| 14021 | Were these not, too, His children and the sheep of His pasture? |
| 14021 | What can I say? |
| 14021 | What did He mean to do? |
| 14021 | What do you know of Felsenburgh? |
| 14021 | What do you make of that?" |
| 14021 | What do you mean?" |
| 14021 | What do you see?" |
| 14021 | What does any one know of him?" |
| 14021 | What does it matter what that poor dear upstairs thinks? |
| 14021 | What else?... |
| 14021 | What have you dreamt?" |
| 14021 | What if that sinister man were still somewhere overhead? |
| 14021 | What if this new spasm of fervour were no more than the dying flare of faith? |
| 14021 | What in the world is happening?" |
| 14021 | What in the world then did God want him to do? |
| 14021 | What in the world was to be done? |
| 14021 | What is His power? |
| 14021 | What is it?" |
| 14021 | What is the matter? |
| 14021 | What kind of friends can we be?" |
| 14021 | What manner of man was he? |
| 14021 | What of Prophecy and Royalty?" |
| 14021 | What of universal peace-- peace, that is to say, established by others than Christ''s method? |
| 14021 | What time is it now, father?" |
| 14021 | What was his character, his motive, his method? |
| 14021 | What will happen?" |
| 14021 | When will you bring me Holy Communion?" |
| 14021 | Where did He learn His languages?" |
| 14021 | Where then was the difficulty? |
| 14021 | Where then was the wind, and the flame, and the earthquake, and the secret voice? |
| 14021 | Who are coming?" |
| 14021 | Who did it? |
| 14021 | Why are you trembling? |
| 14021 | Why did not Cardinal Dolgorovski communicate it?" |
| 14021 | Why did not Oliver come, or at least let her know why he did not? |
| 14021 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14021 | Why should they not be alike?" |
| 14021 | Why was it allowed? |
| 14021 | Why would he not be silent, and let silence be heard?... |
| 14021 | Will the President take part? |
| 14021 | Will twenty- two o''clock be convenient, sir?" |
| 14021 | Will you kindly destroy that when you have copied it? |
| 14021 | Will you promise us that?" |
| 14021 | Would not to- morrow, perhaps---?" |
| 14021 | Yet, she told herself again, that climax had already been born; the birthpangs were over; for had not He come who was the heir of time?... |
| 14021 | You are a priest, father?" |
| 14021 | You are not going back from your promise?" |
| 14021 | You are sure?" |
| 14021 | You have leave to go.... Will your Eminence stay for a few minutes?" |
| 14021 | You have not heard?" |
| 14021 | You must be present.... Can you hear?" |
| 14021 | You remember his''Analogy''? |
| 14021 | You said just now that things went slowly?" |
| 14021 | You understand that you are to remain in Rome for the present?" |
| 14021 | You will not tell him?" |
| 14021 | You will promise me?" |
| 14021 | Your address is here, I understand?" |
| 14021 | Your servant tells me---""Who sent you?" |
| 14021 | _ Quare fremuerunt gentes?... |
| 14021 | by the way, Mabel, do you know who took the message to the priest?" |
| 14021 | that is certain, is it? |
| 14021 | they are not necessary? |
| 14021 | what do I care? |
| 14021 | yes; and that does it, then? |
| 14021 | your white hair helps you.... Now, father, will you come with me into my room? |
| 18787 | Are you very sure of that? |
| 18787 | But how shall we know which one God wills? |
| 18787 | But, my father, are not you men like me? 18787 Do n''t you see that he is thinking of taking a wife?" |
| 18787 | Do you think,replied Francis warmly, and as if moved by prophetic inspiration,"that God raised up the Brothers for the sake of this country alone? |
| 18787 | Father,he said,"it is useless for you to disturb yourself for what you can not hinder; but, tell me, how much wine do you get on an average?" |
| 18787 | Here,he said, holding out to him a double handful of coins which he took from Bernardo''s robe,"here; are you sufficiently paid now?" |
| 18787 | How can I endure patiently continual pains which torture me day and night? 18787 I am the herald of the great King,"he answered"but what is that to you?" |
| 18787 | Of what order are you? |
| 18787 | That is all very well, but what can you do for me more than they? |
| 18787 | What are you saying? |
| 18787 | What is it, brother, what do you want of me again? |
| 18787 | What is the matter with you? |
| 18787 | Whence come you? |
| 18787 | Where was I when I told you to do whatever your minister told you as to the psalter? |
| 18787 | Wherefore, then, have you sent your brethren so far away, exposing them thus to starvation and all sorts of perils? |
| 18787 | Wherefore,said the God of old Isaiah,"do you weigh money for that which is not meat? |
| 18787 | Which one shall we take? |
| 18787 | Who are you? |
| 18787 | Why do you lay at my door things with which I have nothing to do? 18787 Why have you permitted these lewd fellows to stay under our portico?" |
| 18787 | Why thee? 18787 Why,"he asked,"since you are poor, will you not accept like the others?" |
| 18787 | You come here,he said,"expecting to find a great saint; what will you think when I tell you that I ate meat all through Advent? |
| 18787 | [ 21] To feel that implacable work of destruction going on against which the most submissive can not keep from protesting:My God, my God, why? |
| 18787 | [ 5] Only a profoundly religious and poetic soul( is not the one the other?) 18787 ''Whom do you wish I should give you, my son?'' 18787 A physician of Arezzo whom he knew well, having come to visit him,Good friend,"Francis asked him,"how much longer do you think I have to live?" |
| 18787 | After going on a certain time,"Is it true,"he said,"that you are Brother Francis of Assisi?" |
| 18787 | After that, what did it matter that Francis''s tears became more abundant to the point of making him blind for a fortnight? |
| 18787 | Afterward, when his companions, who had not had the courage to remain, came back he said to them, smiling,"Oh, cowardly folk, why did you go away? |
| 18787 | Am I, then, responsible for their souls?" |
| 18787 | And all of St. Francis in his address to brother wolf and his sermon to the birds? |
| 18787 | And how is it that the bulls sent to the seven bishops have left not the slightest trace upon this pontiff''s register? |
| 18787 | Are not the words of her representatives the words of Jesus forever perpetuated on earth? |
| 18787 | Brother Bernardo in his mission to Bologna, for example( 1212? |
| 18787 | But did not most of the men of''89 believe themselves good and loyal subjects of Louis XVI.? |
| 18787 | But is this abstinence from action truly Christian? |
| 18787 | By what right did he, a mere deacon, admit to profession and cut off the hair of a young girl of eighteen? |
| 18787 | Did not Jesus, the Virgin, the disciples live on bread bestowed? |
| 18787 | Did the Italian translator think there was an error in this quotation? |
| 18787 | Did they receive a Rule from St. Francis? |
| 18787 | Do we not find all of Jesus in the words of the Last Supper? |
| 18787 | Do we now understand his pain? |
| 18787 | Does he not hold his message from Christ himself? |
| 18787 | Does it not by itself alone reveal the freshness, the youth, the kindness of heart of the first Franciscans? |
| 18787 | Does not this suggest the idea that the pontiff had perhaps named a commission of cardinals to oversee the Brothers Minor? |
| 18787 | Does this give us reason clamorously to condemn Ugolino and the pope? |
| 18787 | Evidently all these abuses are displeasing to you; but then, people ask, why do you tolerate them?" |
| 18787 | FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Thirty- sixth and last strophe of the song_ Amor de caritade Perche m''hai si ferito?_ found in the collection of St. Francis''s works. |
| 18787 | For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 18787 | Had Clara and Francis foreseen the difficulties which they would meet? |
| 18787 | Had he been ill? |
| 18787 | Had he come to see that the necessities of life were to sully and blight his dream? |
| 18787 | Had he discovered the warning signs of the misfortunes which were to come upon his family? |
| 18787 | Had he seen in the check of his missions in Syria and Morocco a providential indication that he had to change his method? |
| 18787 | Had this scene frightened the Benedictines? |
| 18787 | Has not the passion for worm- eaten speculations yet made victims enough? |
| 18787 | Has not this artless scene a delicious and poignant sweetness? |
| 18787 | Have not these artless repetitions a mysterious charm which steals deliciously into the very depths of the heart? |
| 18787 | Have we not seen generals who preferred to lose a battle rather than gain it with the aid of guerrillas? |
| 18787 | Have we reason to blame Celano? |
| 18787 | He desired to be a man of the Gospel, an apostolic man, but was not the best way of becoming such to obey the Roman pontiff, the successor of Peter? |
| 18787 | He might perhaps have been a great doctor, but would he have become the Saviour of the world? |
| 18787 | He thought himself obeying God in defending his own inspiration, but does not the Church speak in the name of God? |
| 18787 | How be sad when in spite of falls one never ceases to make progress? |
| 18787 | How could he better have declared his purposes or revealed his dreams? |
| 18787 | How could he refuse a hospitality so thoroughly Franciscan? |
| 18787 | How far did the young man permit himself to be led on? |
| 18787 | How is it going to be marked? |
| 18787 | How many times had he not been reminded that a great association, in order to exist, must have precise and detailed regulations? |
| 18787 | How refuse it when there were so many works to found? |
| 18787 | How shall one be melancholy who has in the heart an inexhaustible treasure of life and truth which only increases as one draws upon it? |
| 18787 | Is he not an ambassador of God? |
| 18787 | Is it not a mistake? |
| 18787 | Is it presumptuous to ask our readers to try to understand the thirteenth century and love St. Francis? |
| 18787 | Is not all Francis in this choice? |
| 18787 | Is not devotion always blind? |
| 18787 | Is not this a charming incident? |
| 18787 | Is there not in them a sort of sacrament of which the words are only the rude vehicle? |
| 18787 | Is there such a thing as the important and the secondary? |
| 18787 | Is this perhaps a mistake? |
| 18787 | Is this to say that I have only desired to give the reader a moment of diversion? |
| 18787 | Must they not, by any means, prevent this abomination in the holy place? |
| 18787 | Must we renounce the use of this weapon against the enemies of the faith? |
| 18787 | Must we see in this a pious fraud to weaken the numberless clear declarations of Francis against learning? |
| 18787 | Of course Francis''s humility was doubted by no one, but why not manifest it, not only in costume and manner of living, but in all his acts? |
| 18787 | Of what consequence are the names of those early disciples who are entirely secondary in the history of the Franciscan movement? |
| 18787 | One day a brother of whom he asked,"Whence do you come?" |
| 18787 | Ought we, perhaps, to read di Campello? |
| 18787 | Quis potest vivere sine temporalium possessione? |
| 18787 | The clergy repeat to satiety that we must not confound the two; but what good does this do if in practice we do not distinguish them? |
| 18787 | Then turning toward Masseo,"Thou wishest to know why it is I whom men follow? |
| 18787 | This province, which is evidently his own,"does it not resemble the sky blazing with stars? |
| 18787 | Thou wishest to know? |
| 18787 | Was he a native of the town of Catana? |
| 18787 | Was he trying to divert his mind, to forget that day of bitter thought? |
| 18787 | Was he wrong? |
| 18787 | Was it not rendering a great service to those to whom they resorted to teach them charity? |
| 18787 | Was not the mountain that of his sufferings, the temptation to murmur and despair? |
| 18787 | Was the knight of Christ then going to give up his arms? |
| 18787 | Was there a work of this name? |
| 18787 | What does it matter whether there were two, three, or four missions before the papal approbation? |
| 18787 | What else could they do, on arriving in a country, but answer those who asked for news? |
| 18787 | What had he been doing those eight months? |
| 18787 | What happened next? |
| 18787 | What has happened? |
| 18787 | What ought I not to have done when he came in the name of God? |
| 18787 | What separates this prayer from the effort to discern duty made by choice spirits apart from all revealed religion? |
| 18787 | What shall we say of a biography where Francis''s Will is not even mentioned? |
| 18787 | What was Francis doing all this time? |
| 18787 | What was said to him by the stable where the Son of Mary was born, the workshop where he toiled, the olive- tree where he accepted the bitter cup? |
| 18787 | What were his views on the subject of learning? |
| 18787 | When shall we find some one who can and will undertake to make a scientific edition of them? |
| 18787 | When they arrived at the court the king admired their beauty, and finding in them his own likeness he asked,"Whose sons are you?" |
| 18787 | Whence comes it, then, that it should be thee whom the world desires to follow?" |
| 18787 | Where are they who have stolen away my family?" |
| 18787 | Which is the more beautiful, the ideal temple of the artist''s fancy, or the poor chapel of reality? |
| 18787 | Who knows even that it was not the Calabrian Seer who awoke his heart to its transports of love? |
| 18787 | Who knows whether conscience was not already murmuring a reproach, and showing him how trivial were all the sophisms which had been woven around him? |
| 18787 | Who knows whether the joy which he would have felt in seeing France did not confirm him in the idea that he ought to renounce this plan? |
| 18787 | Who would dare say so? |
| 18787 | Whom, if not him who was afterward to appear as the Anti- Francis?) |
| 18787 | Why had he deserted his post, given up the direction of his family, if not from idleness and selfishness? |
| 18787 | Why had he not gone home to preside at the chapter? |
| 18787 | Why should it take three to write a few pages? |
| 18787 | Why should we not have here some fragments of the original legend of the Three Companions? |
| 18787 | Why thee? |
| 18787 | Why thee?" |
| 18787 | Why this solemn enumeration of Brothers whose testimony and collaboration are asked for? |
| 18787 | [ 29] Had he been belated by some mission? |
| 18787 | [ 3] Did these merely exterior demonstrations disgust him? |
| 18787 | [ 3] Who knows if some one will not arise to take up his work? |
| 18787 | [ 55] What more natural than to put Thomas of Celano at its head? |
| 18787 | [ 8] Why did he not apply to one of the Brothers of the Saint''s immediate circle? |
| 18787 | _ Alleluia_,[4] does not this include the whole Franciscan dream? |
| 18787 | _ Da pauperi ut des tibi: da micam ut accipias totum panem; da tectum, accipe coelum._[ 6] By what right did he begin to preach? |
| 18787 | _ La selva d''un luogo deserto del val di Spoleto_( Carceri? |
| 18787 | _ Quænam hæc est doctrina nova quam infers auribus nostris? |
| 18787 | _ Super quem inquit( Franciscus) tenes dexteram meam? |
| 18787 | _ he gently murmured as he led me away, all ready to receive my confidence_,"sognava d''amore o di tristitia?" |
| 18787 | and never from Central Italy, where, among other eye- witnesses, Brother Leo was yet living([ Cross] 1271)? |
| 18787 | cit._, p. 30); 2, portrait dating about 1230, by Giunta Pisano(? |
| 18787 | consult them, gain inspiration from their views? |
| 18787 | grant it? |
| 18787 | replied Egidio;"do you believe that a simple woman might please Him as well as a master in theology?" |
| 18787 | was there not room to profit by the experience of the older orders? |
| 18787 | what shall we ignorant and simple ones do to merit the favor of God?" |
| 18787 | which way are you facing?" |
| 18787 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 18787 | why labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 17678 | What if the salt have lost his proper strength and savoriness,and, as Christ saith,"be good for no use, scant worth the casting on the dunghill?" |
| 17678 | 1564 Alliensis] from Occamus? |
| 17678 | Again, who wotteth not what words were spoken against St. Paul, the most earnest and vehement preacher and maintainer of the truth? |
| 17678 | Also when they did of late put in print the ancient father Origen''s work upon the Gospel of John, why left they quite out the whole sixth chapter? |
| 17678 | And Augustine,"How shall I hold Him,"saith he,"which is absent? |
| 17678 | And do all they themselves, ween you, agree well together? |
| 17678 | And what is he that can find out either more Catholic princes or more notable examples? |
| 17678 | And what though they say,"The Pope is all and above all?" |
| 17678 | And where they say it is not lawful to make a change without a council, what was he that gave us these laws, or from whence had they this injunction? |
| 17678 | And wherein, I pray you? |
| 17678 | And why be they afraid to take a pattern of the Apostles''and old fathers''times, as though they all had been void of understanding? |
| 17678 | And why do the Nominals disagree from the Reals? |
| 17678 | And why promiseth he his"indulgences and his pardons"so largely to any that will( what way soever it be) kill any of his enemies? |
| 17678 | And why so, trow ye? |
| 17678 | And yet what a stir and revel keep they at this time upon two poor names only of Luther and Zuinglius? |
| 17678 | Are not all things removed from the whole holy council, and brought before the Pope alone? |
| 17678 | But I put case, these abbots[ and bishops] have no knowledge: what if they understand nothing what religion is, nor how we ought to think of God? |
| 17678 | But how if the things, which these men are so desirous to have seem new, be found of greatest antiquity? |
| 17678 | But how then, if Zuenckfeldius make exclamation on the other side, and say, that the same very words be not his, but Hosius''own words? |
| 17678 | But if they command them to be void, why are they left in their books as things allowable? |
| 17678 | But in the end how many brothels, how many whoremongers, how many adulterers, how many incestuous persons could he find of all those? |
| 17678 | But what if Jeremy tell them, as is afore rehearsed, that these be lies? |
| 17678 | But what need we rehearse concubines and bawds? |
| 17678 | But wherefore do they shut out Christian kings and good princes from their convocation? |
| 17678 | But why at this day is not the same respect and consideration had? |
| 17678 | But why stand we reckoning up these? |
| 17678 | But will these men( I say) reform us the Church, being themselves both the persons guilty and the judges too? |
| 17678 | But will these men, I pray you, think nothing at all of themselves, while they accuse us so maliciously? |
| 17678 | But yet tell me, of so many and so gross errors, what one have these men at any time reformed? |
| 17678 | But, good God, what manner of fellows be these which blame us for disagreeing? |
| 17678 | Call ye this trusting to antiquity, when ye rent in pieces, keep back, maim, and burn the ancient fathers''works? |
| 17678 | Do these men, ween ye, see more, or set more by the Church of God than they did who first delivered us these things? |
| 17678 | Do they then either this way instruct the people, as we do, to reverence their magistrate? |
| 17678 | Doth he maintain empires and kingdoms? |
| 17678 | Else what needeth there so many assemblies and councils, without the which, as saith AEgidius, the Christian faith is not able to stand? |
| 17678 | Epiphanius rehearseth up fourscore sundry heresies; and Augustine many more, which sprang up even together with the Gospel? |
| 17678 | For from the very Apostles''times, who knoweth not how many heresies did rise up even together so soon, as the Gospel was first spread abroad? |
| 17678 | For if there be no sheep that may stray, why be they called shepherds? |
| 17678 | For tell me where hath Zuenckfeldius ever written them? |
| 17678 | For who hath severed him from the rest? |
| 17678 | For who is so blind, that he seeth not these men be the masters, by whom the people, as saith Hierom, hath been led into error and lulled asleep? |
| 17678 | For why do they hide, why do they keep under the Gospel which Christ would have preached aloud from the housetop? |
| 17678 | Hath there been no strifes, no debates, no quarrels among them at no time? |
| 17678 | How if Christ say that the same persons, who chiefly ought to have care over the temple, have made of the Lord''s temple a den of thieves? |
| 17678 | How if he favour the Arians, as once Pope Liberius did? |
| 17678 | How if he have renounced the faith of Christ, and become an apostate, as Lyranus saith many Popes have been? |
| 17678 | How live they? |
| 17678 | How say ye, do we devise these tales? |
| 17678 | How shall I reach my hand up to heaven, to lay hold upon Him that sitteth there?" |
| 17678 | How should one, then, trust them in the fathers, in the old councils, and in the words spoken by God? |
| 17678 | How then if I call forth those for witness, whom they themselves have used to honour? |
| 17678 | How, then, if the Pope have seen none of these things, and have never read either the Scriptures, or the old Fathers, or yet his own councils? |
| 17678 | I grant it be so: but by what good laws( I would know) have these great mischiefs been punished amongst them? |
| 17678 | I say, not as may become a bishop, but as may become even a Christian man? |
| 17678 | If it be so, then, that lieutenants, captains, and peers have had authority to subscribe in council, have not emperors and kings the like authority? |
| 17678 | If that be so, what is the Pope, I pray you, at this day other than a monarch or a prince? |
| 17678 | If there be no city that may be betrayed, why be they called watchmen? |
| 17678 | If there be nothing that may run to ruin, why be they called pillars? |
| 17678 | If they will have these things allowed for good, why be councils called? |
| 17678 | In what religion? |
| 17678 | Is every one of them fully resolved what to follow? |
| 17678 | Is it lawful for a cardinal, being a man of war, and delighting in blood, to have place in a council? |
| 17678 | Is it so great a matter to have a vain title, and, by changing a garment only, to have the name of a bishop? |
| 17678 | Is not this the course of the councils in these days? |
| 17678 | Is the same too soon worn out of mind, and clean consumed? |
| 17678 | Is there any doubt but Antichrist will have his seat under the same? |
| 17678 | Is this that your reverence which ye give to God''s Word? |
| 17678 | Let us see, in all that while, of so many, so manifest, so often confessed by them, and so evident errors, what one error have they amended? |
| 17678 | Now tell me, might the Churches of the Galatians and Corinthians go amiss, and the Church of Rome alone may not fail, nor go amiss? |
| 17678 | Of which side were they, I beseech you, which poisoned Henry the Emperor even in the receiving of the sacrament? |
| 17678 | Or can they with honesty appeach us as seditious persons, breakers of the common quiet, and despisers of princes''majesty? |
| 17678 | Or what be the cardinals, who must be none other nowadays, but princes and kings''sons? |
| 17678 | Or what manner of council, ween you, was the same last at Trident? |
| 17678 | Setting these things aside, what teach they? |
| 17678 | Shall the Holy Ghost flow in their tongues; or can they with truth say,"We and the Holy Ghost have thought good so?" |
| 17678 | Shall these be God''s holy army? |
| 17678 | That is, will ye enjoin God to keep silence, who speaketh to you most clearly by His own mouth in the Scriptures? |
| 17678 | These things were believed of many, not because they were true, indeed( for what could be more untrue? |
| 17678 | Was the Gospel therefore not the Gospel, because heresies sprang up withal? |
| 17678 | Were then Origen, Ambrose, Augustine, Chrysostom, Gelasius, Theodoret, forsakers of the Catholic faith? |
| 17678 | What Scripture hath at any time forbidden a Christian prince to be made privy to such causes? |
| 17678 | What do they? |
| 17678 | What else be the patriarchs, and, for the most part, the archbishops, the bishops, the abbots? |
| 17678 | What great pomp and crake then is this they make of antiquity? |
| 17678 | What if I say that Adrian, the Bishop of Rome, did frankly confess that all these mischiefs brast out first from the high throne of the Pope? |
| 17678 | What if some thief or pirate invade and possess"Noah''s ark?" |
| 17678 | What is become now of that ordinance? |
| 17678 | What is he at this day, which alloweth the mightiest kings and monarchs of the world to kiss his blessed feet? |
| 17678 | What is he that commandeth the emperor to go by him at his horse bridle, and the French king to hold his stirrup? |
| 17678 | What need I say more? |
| 17678 | What one thing( tell me) had Peter ever like unto the Pope, or the Pope like unto Peter? |
| 17678 | What piece of their tyranny and pomp have they diminished? |
| 17678 | What say they? |
| 17678 | What should one say more? |
| 17678 | What should we say any more of this? |
| 17678 | What superstition have they taken away? |
| 17678 | What then? |
| 17678 | What would he say now, if he were alive at this day, and understood the heaving and shoving of these men? |
| 17678 | What would these men( trow ye) have said in those days? |
| 17678 | Where be the prince more honoured? |
| 17678 | Where hath there at any time the commonwealth or the Church been in more quiet? |
| 17678 | Where is the people less unruly? |
| 17678 | Where is there less arrogancy and tyranny? |
| 17678 | Where is there more majesty? |
| 17678 | Where was that Church then, when"all flesh upon earth had denied their own way?" |
| 17678 | Which of them ever said"that both the swords were committed unto you?" |
| 17678 | Which of them ever said"that you have authority and right to call councils?" |
| 17678 | Which of them ever said"the whole world is but your diocese?" |
| 17678 | Which of them that ever said that you are"lord of lords"and the"king of kings"? |
| 17678 | Which of them that more ample authority is given to you than to the residue of the patriarchs? |
| 17678 | Which of them that you are able to"command the angels of God"as you list yourself? |
| 17678 | Which of them that you are the only"headspring of all laws"? |
| 17678 | Which of them that you are the"Lord God"? |
| 17678 | Which of them that you have"power over purgatories?" |
| 17678 | Which of them"that all bishops have received of your fulness?" |
| 17678 | Which of them"that all power is given to you as well in heaven as in earth?" |
| 17678 | Which of them"that kings and emperors, by Christ''s commandment and will, do receive authority at your hands?" |
| 17678 | Which of them"that neither kings, nor the whole clergy, nor yet all the people together, are able to be judges over you?" |
| 17678 | Who but themselves alone made ever any such law? |
| 17678 | Who hath taught him more cunningly to open, or better to absolve than his brethren? |
| 17678 | Who hurled under his table Francis Dandalus the duke of Venice, king of Crete and Cyprus, fast bound with chains, to feed of bones among his dogs? |
| 17678 | Who is he, that seeth not how this is come to pass long since? |
| 17678 | Whose words be these, then? |
| 17678 | Why agree they no better among themselves concerning original sin in the Blessed Virgin? |
| 17678 | Why are they afraid of it? |
| 17678 | Why are they doubtful to commit it to the trial of God''s word? |
| 17678 | Why brag they so of the names of the ancient fathers, and of the new and old councils? |
| 17678 | Why compelleth he all emperors and princes to swear to him fealty and true obedience? |
| 17678 | Why do they not call us again to be tried by them? |
| 17678 | Why do they not convince and master us by the Divine Scriptures? |
| 17678 | Why do they not lay before us how we have gone away from Christ, from the Prophets, from the Apostles, and from the holy fathers? |
| 17678 | Why doth Albertus Pighius dissent from Cajetanus? |
| 17678 | Why doth he excommunicate, and command to be taken as a heathen and a Pagan any Christian prince that renounceth his authority? |
| 17678 | Why doth he vaunt himself to be"king of kings,"and to have kingly royalty over his subjects? |
| 17678 | Why doth he, when he list, set Christian princes one against another, and at his own pleasure trouble the whole world with debate and discord? |
| 17678 | Why hath he his legates( as much to say as most subtle spies) lying in wait in all kings''courts, councils, and privy chambers? |
| 17678 | Why lieth so ancient a cause thus long in the dust destitute of an advocate? |
| 17678 | Why return we not to the pattern of the old churches? |
| 17678 | Why saith Albertus Pighius that the ancient father Augustine had a wrong opinion of original sin? |
| 17678 | Why stick they to do it? |
| 17678 | Why then do the Scotists and the Thomists, about that they call_ meritum congrui_ and_ meritum condigni_, no better agree together? |
| 17678 | Why trust they more to the blindness of the unskilful multitude, and to ignorance, than to the goodness of their cause? |
| 17678 | Why whelm they that light under a bushel which ought to stand on a candlestick? |
| 17678 | Why will they seem to trust to their authority whom when they list they despise at their pleasure? |
| 17678 | Why, I beseech you, except a council will and command, shall not truth be truth, and God be God? |
| 17678 | Why, I pray you, may Caiaphas and Annas understand these matters, and may not David and Ezechias do the same? |
| 17678 | Will he teach the people to obey and follow their magistrates? |
| 17678 | Will the abbots, the Pope''s dear darlings, judge that monk for a thief which laboureth not for his living? |
| 17678 | Will they abate their own ambition and pride? |
| 17678 | Woteth not the Bishop of Rome, that these things are spoken by his own minions? |
| 17678 | Yet notwithstanding, because we will grant somewhat to succession, tell us, hath the Pope alone succeeded Peter? |
| 17678 | and is it not lawful for a Christian emperor or a king? |
| 17678 | and that it is against all law to suffer such a one to live and to be found either in city or in country, or yet of other men''s charges? |
| 17678 | and which would they then have forsaken? |
| 17678 | and will the Bishop of Rome accuse us of treason? |
| 17678 | concerning a solemn vow and a single vow? |
| 17678 | from what kind of idolatry have they reclaimed the people? |
| 17678 | hath Christ Himself, then, the Apostles, and so many fathers all at once gone astray? |
| 17678 | in what office? |
| 17678 | in what piece of his life hath he succeeded him? |
| 17678 | or be they our accusers, whose life is such as no man is able to make mention thereof but with shame and uncomeliness? |
| 17678 | or doth he once desire that common quiet should be provided for? |
| 17678 | or else, when Christ Himself said,"that the house of God was made by the Pharisees and priests a den of thieves?" |
| 17678 | or hath he any regard at all of the majesty of princes? |
| 17678 | or have a wicked and a detestable opinion of the life to come, and of the immortality of the soul, as Pope John had but few years since? |
| 17678 | or is that now condemned in us, which was then commended in them? |
| 17678 | or is the thing now, by alteration only of men''s affections, suddenly become schismatic, which in them was counted Catholic? |
| 17678 | or shall that which in times past was true, now by- and- by, because it liketh not these men, be judged false? |
| 17678 | or shall we say a Christian magistrate, which dealeth amongst others in these matters, doth either naughtily, or presumptuously, or wickedly? |
| 17678 | or that you are"not a mere natural man, but a certain substance made and grown together of God and man"? |
| 17678 | or understandeth he not he hath such champions to fight for him? |
| 17678 | or was Christ therefore not Christ? |
| 17678 | or what fault have they once acknowledged and confessed? |
| 17678 | or where so many parts of the world do lack how can they truly say they have the consent of the whole world? |
| 17678 | or why doth Pope Paschal write so proudly of himself? |
| 17678 | or will Christ be at hand among them there? |
| 17678 | or, if he be not able to judge, would he have that all those matters should be brought before him alone? |
| 17678 | or, if he have written them, and Hosius have judged the same to be wicked, why hath not Hosius spoken so much as one word to confute them? |
| 17678 | or, if these things be not in him, can he give a right and apt judgment of so weighty matters? |
| 17678 | or, who at any time should have heard the Gospel taught? |
| 17678 | or,"that he can do as much as Christ can?" |
| 17678 | saith he,"hath God after so many ages now at last and so late bethought Himself?" |
| 17678 | voluptuousness, adultery, ribaldry, whoredom, murdering of kin, incest, and others more abominable parts, are not these counted sin at Rome? |
| 17678 | was so notable a consent of so many ancient bishops and learned men nothing else but a conspiracy of heretics? |
| 17678 | when Elie the prophet so lamentably and bitterly made moan, that"only himself was left"of all the whole world which did truly and duly worship God? |
| 17678 | which Gospel would they have believed? |
| 17678 | which poisoned Victor the Pope even in the receiving of the chalice? |
| 17678 | which poisoned our King John, king of England, in a drinking cup? |
| 17678 | which side would they specially then have taken? |
| 17678 | whom would they have accounted for heretics, and whom for Catholics? |
| 19397 | A person,these men appear to say,"must have a place to stand upon, and surely we would not say this of God? |
| 19397 | What am I without truth, without her leadership through life''s labyrinths? 19397 What else,"he asks,"is this modern theology when compared with orthodoxy, than filthy water with clear water? |
| 19397 | What shall we do? |
| 19397 | What sort of a miracle,he asks,"is that we find here? |
| 19397 | What wonder that the piety of the people suffered a similar decline? 19397 Who,"he asks,"has ever ventured to draw the same inference in profane history? |
| 19397 | Why do n''t you come down from your pulpits,he asks,"for they can not be of any advantage to you in preaching such things? |
| 19397 | ***** Are those enthusiasts who profess to follow reason? |
| 19397 | ---- What is Revelation? |
| 19397 | A. I should have spoken louder too? |
| 19397 | A.--Wie hast du Renan''s Leben Jesu aufgenommen? |
| 19397 | And as to the church, who would say aught against our venerable mother? |
| 19397 | And did not Christ use his natural faculties? |
| 19397 | And let the prince of ill Look grim as e''er he will, He harms us not a whit, For why? |
| 19397 | And now we may ask, why such favor shown toward this new apparition? |
| 19397 | And what sort of a term is it? |
| 19397 | And why not? |
| 19397 | And yet who will find any bitterness in his words; where does he wax angry against his opponent? |
| 19397 | As a specimen of his tedious method, he begins his discussion of original sin with the questions,"Is there such a thing as original sin? |
| 19397 | As the adherents of the two confessions were now united, why might not their conjoined strength be wielded for the overthrow of skepticism? |
| 19397 | Ask ye, Who is this same? |
| 19397 | At what does it aim? |
| 19397 | B.--Is the Pentateuch Historically True? |
| 19397 | B.--What is the Right Method of conducting the Defense of the Old Testament in the Rationalistic Controversy which has come upon the Church? |
| 19397 | But can man attain to the knowledge of God while in a sinful condition, and while the light of his reason is darkened? |
| 19397 | But do we find its spirit mild and amiable? |
| 19397 | But he has asked himself the question,"What can I do to lessen the hold which Rationalism has upon my country?" |
| 19397 | But if this reason were sufficient for mankind, why should divine revelation be in any case opposed to it? |
| 19397 | But the true way to measure, understand, and judge it, is by answering the inquiry,_ What has it done?_ Its work must determine its character. |
| 19397 | But was it so regarded in the writer''s days, or in the ages immediately following? |
| 19397 | But what is it that is learned from these interesting conversations? |
| 19397 | But what is it that they are now doing? |
| 19397 | But what is the Christianity which Kingsley would incorporate into the life of society? |
| 19397 | But"what must I be?" |
| 19397 | CAREY, C. S.--The Bible or the Bishop? |
| 19397 | Can any subtlety perceive a true distinction between their condition and that of the innocent but feeble islanders of some few spots in the Pacific? |
| 19397 | Certainly I did not produce illustrations enough? |
| 19397 | Christianity is the religion of love, but to what could a reconciliation amount which is not free? |
| 19397 | Did they serve their generation well? |
| 19397 | Does it tend to reëstablish a real peace, and active harmonious relations between itself and that general society in the midst of which it is living? |
| 19397 | Does the Christian system have the authority of history for its defence? |
| 19397 | Does this imply that I return from Geneva a Protestant? |
| 19397 | Finally he asked them,"What shall I do with you? |
| 19397 | Following close upon the footsteps of Hume, he asked:"How far can human reason go? |
| 19397 | Has the American church no antidote for the great theological errors of the present age? |
| 19397 | Have not the same unpleasant things occurred in the Church at other times? |
| 19397 | Have you looked on its outward manifestations only? |
| 19397 | He propounds the dilemma, whether the church has conceived a poetical Christ, or whether Christ is the real founder of the church? |
| 19397 | Herder says,"Have the fishermen of Galilee founded such a history? |
| 19397 | How can they tell the same things in the same way, since the sources of each are so different? |
| 19397 | How does Christ live in us? |
| 19397 | How is it continued?" |
| 19397 | If it be asked,"Why is sin in the world?" |
| 19397 | If the demands of the Deists were"modest,"who shall be able to find a term sufficiently descriptive of the claims of their present successors? |
| 19397 | If we be disposed to ask,"Does not this view make men careless and impious?" |
| 19397 | In what aspect, he asks, have you considered religion that you so despise it? |
| 19397 | Is Rationalism likely to run its destructive cycle in the United States? |
| 19397 | Is it not enough that he has glorified humanity, and made himself adored as king of humanity, even with a crown of thorns upon his brow? |
| 19397 | Is it not the testimony of the Holy Spirit? |
| 19397 | Is not every good institution subject to perversion at any time? |
| 19397 | Is not that a good and safe theology, which, in addition to teaching truth, can also clothe the naked and feed the hungry? |
| 19397 | Is the spirit of French Protestantism against them, and are the majority of the clergy yielding to the insinuating arguments of the skeptical school? |
| 19397 | It can not be in the arrangement? |
| 19397 | Logos was_ reason_ and_ wisdom_ in the Greek writings; why should it mean Christ or the Word when we find it in the gospel of John? |
| 19397 | MALAN, S. C.--Philosophy or Truth? |
| 19397 | My sermon must have been much too long? |
| 19397 | Now do they obtain their right from a comparison of their impressions with something objective? |
| 19397 | Now what do we behold? |
| 19397 | On what then depends the future of the Church? |
| 19397 | One of the important questions propounded is:"Are the Calvinists to be considered heretics, and do they not teach very dangerous errors?" |
| 19397 | One was,"Do you fear God?" |
| 19397 | Or will you aver that you have indeed looked upon religion in its inward reality? |
| 19397 | Patot, a follower of Lord Herbert of Cherbury, referred to Christ by asking,"What do we trouble ourselves about the words of a carpenter?" |
| 19397 | Rousseau declares that those who filled the pulpits of that venerable city had no answer to the question,"Is Christ divine?" |
| 19397 | Shall we say that geology is false, and the six days of the Mosaic narrative must be understood in their literal sense? |
| 19397 | Should I not have used more subtle distinctions? |
| 19397 | Teachers of religion, true servants of God''s word, what have you to do in our century? |
| 19397 | The Lord is coming, and to every one he will say,''Where hast thou left the souls of these heathen? |
| 19397 | The Protestant builds his faith on the Bible, but on what does he build his faith in the Bible? |
| 19397 | The answer is given to the question, Why does orthodoxy believe in the efficacy of Christ''s blood to save the souls of men? |
| 19397 | The deluding voice says to the young man,"You live in a progressive age, and why are you not progressive yourself? |
| 19397 | The intelligent native who was assisting him in his literary work asked, respecting the account of the flood,"Is all that true?" |
| 19397 | The other was,"To what party do you belong?" |
| 19397 | The question is not, What does it wish? |
| 19397 | The question with him was not,"What is the history of England during the period of which I treat?" |
| 19397 | Then I spoke too slow? |
| 19397 | Then said the inquiring boy again,"Jesus could not come, and so he sent this poor man in his place: is that it?" |
| 19397 | Then the action was wrong? |
| 19397 | Then the pronunciation was defective? |
| 19397 | Then, what is it? |
| 19397 | They mean by this,"Have you heard the pastor so describe people that you could not mistake the class to which you belong?" |
| 19397 | This profound exegete then asks,"Could not something similar have happened in Jacob''s case? |
| 19397 | To the question, What is inspiration? |
| 19397 | VAN.--Geschichte oder Roman? |
| 19397 | WHAT IS TRUTH? |
| 19397 | WICKES, W.--Moses or the Zulu? |
| 19397 | WIGGERS, J.--Kirchlicher oder rein biblischer Supranaturalismus? |
| 19397 | WOODMAN, W.--Is the Bible a Divine Revelation? |
| 19397 | We know the true path of her prosperity, for do you not see that we have been born and bred within her dear fold? |
| 19397 | What are confessions but human opinions? |
| 19397 | What could be done? |
| 19397 | What could be expected from a revolution conducted by such men as Wislicenus, Blum, Uhlich, Baltzer, Carl Schwartz and their adherents? |
| 19397 | What do I care who wrote them, what is the date of them, what this or that passage ought to be? |
| 19397 | What if Arnold, and Petersen and his wife, did indulge in great extravagances? |
| 19397 | What is all this to me? |
| 19397 | What is history in its early stages but so many faint legends? |
| 19397 | What is it that unites in a church if it is not faith? |
| 19397 | What is its subject? |
| 19397 | What is the Bible, continues the essayist, but the written voice of the congregation, and not the written voice of God? |
| 19397 | What is the use of all these Gothic churches, altars, and such matters? |
| 19397 | What right have we, therefore, to accept as infallible that in which we find such an admixture of error? |
| 19397 | What then is the Bible which Scherer''s exegesis presents to us? |
| 19397 | What was the consequence? |
| 19397 | What, then, is the general Unitarian sentiment on those subjects whose essential importance is acknowledged by all Evangelical Churches? |
| 19397 | Where is its limit?" |
| 19397 | Where shall I send you? |
| 19397 | Wherein, we ask, is the Frenchman worse than the Philadelphian? |
| 19397 | Who is to be the judge of what is to be retained and what rejected? |
| 19397 | Who will follow them? |
| 19397 | Who would dare to speak of the inspiration of the books of Samuel, Ruth, Kings, and Chronicles? |
| 19397 | Who would not bow before thee?" |
| 19397 | Who would suspect that quiet young man of possessing so much power over the minds of his countrymen? |
| 19397 | Why all this reverence for the sacred writers, since they acknowledge themselves men of like passions with us? |
| 19397 | Why not accept them in the domain of faith, since we meet with them in science? |
| 19397 | Why should we be surprised at a similar occurrence in the warmer fancy of the Eastern man?" |
| 19397 | Would it be the hoarse thunder and the glare of lightning; or would the clouds be rent and the clear sky be seen through the widening rifts? |
| 19397 | [ 251] Will the Reverend author be kind enough to inform the public of the name and exact locality of these innocent islanders? |
| 19397 | [ 283]_ What is Church History?_ p. 15. |
| 19397 | [ 285]_ What is Church History?_ p. 17. |
| 19397 | [ 71] Was Christ possessed of sinless perfection? |
| 19397 | [ original has extraneous comma]--Geschichte oder Roman? |
| 19397 | but"Does not the history of England sustain my philosophy?" |
| 19397 | de Pressensé, Guizot, and their heroic coadjutors? |
| 19397 | or, What is its creed? |
| 19397 | page 593--WIGGERS, J.--Kirchlicher oder rein biblischer[original has reinbiblischer] Supranaturalismus? |
| 19397 | the rejoinder is made,"Why is not man, in the outset of his existence, what he is destined to be, and why must he stand in need of development?" |
| 19397 | with the devil?'' |
| 16455 | ''Tis the Spirit calling, why delay? |
| 16455 | 134 What Hast Thou Done for Me? |
| 16455 | 137 Saw Ye My Savior? |
| 16455 | 2 Are we not tending upward, too, As fast as time can move? |
| 16455 | 2 Are you walking daily by the Savior''s side? |
| 16455 | 2 Can aught, beneath a power divine, The stubborn will subdue? |
| 16455 | 2 Can you sleep while homes are rent, Christian soldier? |
| 16455 | 2 Delay not, delay not; why longer abuse The love and compassion of Jesus, thy God? |
| 16455 | 2 Do not I love thee, from my soul? |
| 16455 | 2 Do the tears flow down your cheeks unbidden? |
| 16455 | 2 Dost thou not dwell in all the saints, And seal the heirs of heaven? |
| 16455 | 2 For thee, my God, the living God, My thirsty soul doth pine; Oh, when shall I behold thy face, Thou Majesty divine? |
| 16455 | 2 Has thy night been long and mournful? |
| 16455 | 2 Have we trials and temptations? |
| 16455 | 2 How can a soul condemned to die, Escape the just decree? |
| 16455 | 2 If at the dawn of the early morning, He shall call us one by one, When to the Lord we restore our talents, Will he answer thee-- Well done? |
| 16455 | 2 If he our ways should mark With strict inquiring eyes, Could we for one of thousand faults A just excuse devise? |
| 16455 | 2 Is not e''en death a gain to those Whose life to God was given? |
| 16455 | 2 Is there no kind, no lenient art, To heal the anguish of the heart? |
| 16455 | 2 Is your heart warm glowing, With his love o''erflowing, And his goodness showing More and more each day? |
| 16455 | 2 Jesus, my Savior, on Calvary''s tree Paid the great debt, and my soul he set free; Oh, it was wonderful, how could it be? |
| 16455 | 2 Lord, turn thee to my soul; Bring thy salvation near; When will thy hand release my feet From sin''s destructive snare? |
| 16455 | 2 Must I be carried to the skies On flow''ry beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed thro''bloody seas? |
| 16455 | 2 Oh, when, thou city of my God, Shall I thy courts ascend, Where congregations ne''er break up, And Sabbaths have no end? |
| 16455 | 2 Shall I be at work, for Jesus, Whilst he leads me by the hand, And to those around be saying, Come and join this happy band? |
| 16455 | 2 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to man benighted The light of life deny? |
| 16455 | 2 Sinners, turn; why will ye die? |
| 16455 | 2 Though high above all praise, Above all blessing high, Who would not fear his holy name, And laud and magnify? |
| 16455 | 2 Thy bountiful care, what tongue can recite? |
| 16455 | 2 Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned upon the tree? |
| 16455 | 2 Wealth, labor, talents freely give, Yea, life itself, that they may live, What hath your Savior done for you? |
| 16455 | 2 What do you hope, dear brother, To gain by a further delay? |
| 16455 | 2 What is faith''s foundation strong? |
| 16455 | 2 What is my being, but for thee, Its sure support, its noblest end? |
| 16455 | 2 What means this wondrous story The holy angels tell? |
| 16455 | 2 Where dost thou at noon- tide resort with thy sheep, To feed in the pastures of love? |
| 16455 | 2 Where is the blessedness I knew When first I saw the Lord? |
| 16455 | 2 Who can his mighty deeds express, Not only vast-- but numberless? |
| 16455 | 2 Who is this that comes in glory, With the trump of jubilee? |
| 16455 | 2 Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus-- Follow his weary, bleeding feet? |
| 16455 | 2 Would you calmly walk the wave? |
| 16455 | 2"Sprinkled now with blood the throne-- Why beneath thy burdens groan? |
| 16455 | 2''Tis but in part I know thy will; I bless thee for the sight; When will thy love the rest reveal, In glory''s clearer light? |
| 16455 | 207 Why Do You Wait? |
| 16455 | 219 Who''ll Be the Next? |
| 16455 | 226 Are You Ready? |
| 16455 | 23._( 859) The Lord my Shepherd is; I shall be well supplied: Since he is mine, and I am his, What can I want beside? |
| 16455 | 247 Is My Name Written There? |
| 16455 | 282 Are You Washed in the Blood? |
| 16455 | 3 All- seeing, powerful God, Who can with thee contend? |
| 16455 | 3 And now Christ is ready your souls to receive; Oh, how can you question, if you will believe? |
| 16455 | 3 Are there no foes for me to face? |
| 16455 | 3 Burdened with guilt, would''st thou be blessed? |
| 16455 | 3 Burdened with sin''s oppressive chain, Oh, how can I get free? |
| 16455 | 3 But who can speak thy wondrous deeds? |
| 16455 | 3 But will he prove a friend indeed? |
| 16455 | 3 By these may I be warned betimes; Who knows the guile within? |
| 16455 | 3 Can you linger in your tent, Christian soldier? |
| 16455 | 3 Clouds and darkness round us press; Would we have one sorrow less? |
| 16455 | 3 Do you fear the gath''ring clouds of sorrow? |
| 16455 | 3 Do you not feel, dear brother, His Spirit now striving within? |
| 16455 | 3 Have we been true to the trust he left us? |
| 16455 | 3 Hear you now his loving voice? |
| 16455 | 3 I need thy presence every passing hour; What but thy grace can foil the tempter''s power? |
| 16455 | 3 Is not thy name melodious still, To mine attentive ear? |
| 16455 | 3 O, why should I wander an alien from thee, Or cry in the desert for bread? |
| 16455 | 3 Oh, who, like thee, so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs of men before? |
| 16455 | 3 Our God in pity lingers still; And wilt thou thus his love requite? |
| 16455 | 3 See, from his head, his hands, his feet Sorrow and love flow mingled down; Did e''er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown? |
| 16455 | 3 Sinners, turn; why will ye die? |
| 16455 | 3 Such was our Lord; and shall we fear The cross with all its scorn? |
| 16455 | 3 We are his people, we his care-- Our souls, and all our mortal frame; What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to thy name? |
| 16455 | 3 What, though thou rulest not? |
| 16455 | 3 When faith is weak, and courage fails, When grief or doubt our soul assails, Who can, like thee, our spirits cheer? |
| 16455 | 3 When shall I reach that happy place, And be forever blest? |
| 16455 | 3 When shall the sov''reign grace Of my forgiving God Restore me from those dangerous ways My wand''ring feet have trod? |
| 16455 | 3 When the Bridegroom cometh will your robes be white, Pure and white in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | 3 Who is life in life to me? |
| 16455 | 3 Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus? |
| 16455 | 3 Why bend these Eastern sages To one of lowly birth? |
| 16455 | 3 Why should I shrink at pain and woe? |
| 16455 | 3 Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind? |
| 16455 | 3 Why should we tremble to convey Their bodies to the tomb? |
| 16455 | 3 Would you have your cares grow light? |
| 16455 | 322 How Can I but Love Him? |
| 16455 | 4 A tent or a cottage, why should I care? |
| 16455 | 4 Are you troubled at the tho''t of dying? |
| 16455 | 4 Dear Lord, if indeed I am thine, If thou art my sun and my song, Say, why do I languish and pine? |
| 16455 | 4 Grieving, would you comfort know? |
| 16455 | 4 How far may we go on to sin? |
| 16455 | 4 Jesus, we look to thee;-- Where else can sinners go? |
| 16455 | 4 Lives again our glorious King: Where, O death, is now thy sting? |
| 16455 | 4 The graves of all the saints be blessed, And softened every bed; Where should the dying members rest, But with the dying Head? |
| 16455 | 4 When will my pilgrimage be done, The world''s long week be o''er, That Sabbath dawn which needs no sun, That day which fades no more? |
| 16455 | 4 Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus, Down thro''the Jordan''s rolling tide? |
| 16455 | 4 Why restless, why cast down, my soul? |
| 16455 | 4 Why will you be starving, and feeding on air? |
| 16455 | 421 Is Your Lamp Still Burning? |
| 16455 | 422 Will Jesus Find Us Watching? |
| 16455 | 5 Have I long in sin been sleeping, Long been slighting, grieving thee? |
| 16455 | 5 When I see, in spring- tide gay, Fields their varied tints display, Wakes the thrilling thought in me, What must their Creator be? |
| 16455 | 5 Would you strength in weakness have? |
| 16455 | 6 That blest moment I received him, Filled my soul with joy and peace: Love I much? |
| 16455 | A fountain is opened,--how canst thou refuse To wash, and be cleansed in his pardoning blood? |
| 16455 | Ah, who that loves can love enough? |
| 16455 | And be washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | And did my Sovereign die? |
| 16455 | And does thy cup with love o''erflow? |
| 16455 | And drink the flowing fountain Of everlasting love? |
| 16455 | And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name? |
| 16455 | And what for him will ye not do? |
| 16455 | And why are my winters so long? |
| 16455 | And why in the valley of death should I weep, Or alone in the wilderness rove? |
| 16455 | And with my blessed Jesus Drink endless pleasures in? |
| 16455 | Are not heavens turned to hells by his pow''r? |
| 16455 | Are you anxious what shall be to- morrow? |
| 16455 | Are you ever waiting For your Lord''s returning? |
| 16455 | Are you fully trusting in his grace this hour? |
| 16455 | Are you grieving over joys departed? |
| 16455 | Are you pressing onward, With Christ''s faithful vanguard, In the safe and narrow way? |
| 16455 | Are you ready? |
| 16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | Are you watching day by day? |
| 16455 | Are your garments spotless, are they white as snow? |
| 16455 | Art thou ready-- ready now? |
| 16455 | Before I drew my breath? |
| 16455 | But love him, but love him? |
| 16455 | By thy sighs and tears unmoved? |
| 16455 | Can my God his wrath forbear? |
| 16455 | Can we find a friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share? |
| 16455 | Cho.--Are you ready? |
| 16455 | Cho.--Are you washed in the blood, In the soul- cleansing blood of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | Cho.--Is my name written there? |
| 16455 | Cho.--Is not this land of Beulah, Blessed, blessed land of light? |
| 16455 | Cho.--Oh, brother, is your lamp trimmed and burning? |
| 16455 | Cho.--Why not? |
| 16455 | Crucify your Lord again? |
| 16455 | D._ Sinners, Turn!_ Sinners, turn; why will ye die? |
| 16455 | D._ The Future in God''s Hands._ Oh, I often sit and ponder, When the sun is sinking low, Where shall yonder future find me? |
| 16455 | D._ The Joyful Prospect._ Oh, when shall I see Jesus, And reign with him above? |
| 16455 | Do thy friends despise, forsake thee? |
| 16455 | Do we seek to do our best? |
| 16455 | Do you hear the accents falling? |
| 16455 | Do you note his rising pow''r, Growing bolder ev''ry hour? |
| 16455 | Do you rest each moment in the Crucified? |
| 16455 | Does but God in heaven know? |
| 16455 | Doth not each pulse with pleasure thrill My Savior''s voice to hear? |
| 16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Humble be when blessings flow? |
| 16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; See a light beyond the grave? |
| 16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Would you know God''s peace within? |
| 16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Would you know his pow''r to save? |
| 16455 | Fix your eyes upon Jesus; Would you songs have in the night? |
| 16455 | Follow Jesus now? |
| 16455 | For Christ''s coming kingdom are you sighing? |
| 16455 | Francis Baker(? |
| 16455 | God, your Maker, asks you why? |
| 16455 | God, your Savior, asks you why? |
| 16455 | God; the Spirit, asks you why? |
| 16455 | Has the world my heart been keeping? |
| 16455 | Hast thou received them all? |
| 16455 | Have thy foes been proud and scornful? |
| 16455 | Have thy friends unfaithful proved? |
| 16455 | Have you sins that to man''s eye are hidden? |
| 16455 | He will-- the very friend you need; The Friend of sinners? |
| 16455 | He, whose word can not be broken, Formed thee for his own abode; On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose? |
| 16455 | Hear you not the children''s cry? |
| 16455 | How can I, Lord, the anguish see, Beneath which thou didst fall? |
| 16455 | How long will God forbear? |
| 16455 | How will it fare with thee and me When the King comes in? |
| 16455 | If sin is your burden, why will you not come? |
| 16455 | In the book of thy kingdom, Is my name written there? |
| 16455 | In the book of thy kingdom, With its pages so fair, Tell me, Jesus, my Savior, Is my name written there? |
| 16455 | Is the world made brighter by its cheering ray? |
| 16455 | Is there trouble anywhere? |
| 16455 | Is this dark world fairer For your cheering ray? |
| 16455 | Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God? |
| 16455 | Is your beacon lighted, Guiding souls benighted To the land of perfect day? |
| 16455 | Love I much? |
| 16455 | Mark you not the mother''s sigh? |
| 16455 | Martin Madan(? |
| 16455 | May not a sinner trust in thee? |
| 16455 | Me, the chief of sinners, spare? |
| 16455 | Must I not stem the flood? |
| 16455 | My Redeemer''s tenderness; Love I much? |
| 16455 | O ye dying sinners, why, Why will ye forever die? |
| 16455 | Of his joy a sharer? |
| 16455 | Of one who reigned in heaven, And now on earth would dwell? |
| 16455 | Oh, who, like thee, did ever go So patient through a world of woe? |
| 16455 | Oh, why not accept his salvation, And throw off thy burden of sin? |
| 16455 | On the page white and fair? |
| 16455 | Once he died our souls to save: Where''s thy victory, boasting grave? |
| 16455 | Or feel at death dismay? |
| 16455 | Or love a faithless, evil world That wreathed his brow with thorn? |
| 16455 | Or who that tries the unequal strife, Shall prosper in the end? |
| 16455 | Our love so faint, so cold to thee, And thine to us so great? |
| 16455 | P.M._ Christ''s Crucifixion._ Saw ye my Savior, saw ye my Savior, Saw ye my Savior and God? |
| 16455 | P.M._ Delay Deplored._ Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus? |
| 16455 | P.M._ Immediate Decision._ Why do you wait, dear brother, Oh, why do you tarry so long? |
| 16455 | P.M._ Moral Reforms._ Do you slumber in your tent, Christian soldier, While the foe is spreading woe thro''the land? |
| 16455 | P.M._ Resting in Christ''s Merits._ Have you been to Jesus for the cleansing pow''r? |
| 16455 | P.M._ The Source of Peace._ Would you lose your load of sin? |
| 16455 | P.M._ The Sympathizing Friend._ Are you weary, are you heavy- hearted? |
| 16455 | P.M._ Waiting His Coming._ Are you Christ''s light bearer? |
| 16455 | Ready for the soul''s bright home? |
| 16455 | Ready should Death''s icy finger Lay its chill upon thy brow? |
| 16455 | Ref.--How can I but love him? |
| 16455 | Ref.--Oh, can we say we are ready, brother? |
| 16455 | Ref.--Who''ll be the next? |
| 16455 | Renounce at length thy stubborn will; Thou would''st be saved, why not to- night? |
| 16455 | Say, will he find you and me still watching, Waiting, waiting when the Lord shall come? |
| 16455 | See you not their loved ones die ev''ry hour? |
| 16455 | Shall I be among the free? |
| 16455 | Shall I be among the living? |
| 16455 | Shall I e''er see thy face? |
| 16455 | Shall such a worthless worm as I, Who sometimes am afraid to die, Be found at thy right hand? |
| 16455 | So meek, forgiving, godlike, high, So glorious in humility? |
| 16455 | Someone is ready, someone is waiting; Who''ll be the next a crown to wear? |
| 16455 | Those white- winged angels singing In such exultant strain? |
| 16455 | Thou would''st be saved, why not to- night? |
| 16455 | Thousands perish while you wait, While you counsel and debate; Heed you not their awful fate as they stray? |
| 16455 | Thy bulwarks with salvation strong, And streets of shining gold? |
| 16455 | To tear my soul from earth away, For Jesus to receive? |
| 16455 | What art thou not to me? |
| 16455 | What awakes my lips to song? |
| 16455 | What means this heav''nly message Of love and peace on earth? |
| 16455 | What mortal eloquence can raise His tribute of immortal praise? |
| 16455 | What mortal verse can reach the theme? |
| 16455 | What need I now to fear? |
| 16455 | What the high reward I win? |
| 16455 | What this burst of strange delight? |
| 16455 | When shall I be delivered From this vain world of sin? |
| 16455 | When shall I see my Father''s face, And in his bosom rest? |
| 16455 | When shall my labors have an end, In joy, and peace, and thee? |
| 16455 | When shall these eyes thy heaven- built walls And pearly gates behold? |
| 16455 | When wilt thou banish my complaints, And show my sins forgiven? |
| 16455 | Where does hope end, and where begin The confines of despair? |
| 16455 | Where is the soul- refreshing view Of Jesus and his word? |
| 16455 | Who like thyself my guide and stay can be? |
| 16455 | Who the death of death will be? |
| 16455 | Who will place me on his right With the countless hosts of light? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next the cross to bear? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus now? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next to follow Jesus? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next to join with the ransomed, Singing upon the other side? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next to lay ev''ry burden Down at the Father''s mercy- seat? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next to praise his name? |
| 16455 | Who''ll be the next? |
| 16455 | Whose the name I glory in? |
| 16455 | Why not come to him now? |
| 16455 | Why not come to him now? |
| 16455 | Why not? |
| 16455 | Why, ye ransomed sinners, why Will ye slight his grace and die? |
| 16455 | Will he not our land devour while you stand? |
| 16455 | Will ye let him die in vain? |
| 16455 | Will ye not his grace receive? |
| 16455 | Will ye still refuse to live? |
| 16455 | Will you make the precious choice? |
| 16455 | Will your soul be ready for the mansions bright? |
| 16455 | Would he devote that sacred head For such a worm as I? |
| 16455 | Ye wand''rers, come, Oh, ye benighted souls, Why longer roam? |
| 16455 | _ All Things Ready._( 469) Oh, turn ye, oh, turn ye, for why will ye die, When God, in great mercy, is coming so nigh? |
| 16455 | _ Assurance._ Why should the children of a King Go mourning all their days? |
| 16455 | _ Decision._( 506) And can I yet delay My little all to give? |
| 16455 | _ For Me He Died._( 300) Are there no wounds for me? |
| 16455 | _ God''s Salvation Morning._ What means this glorious radiance Across Judea''s plain? |
| 16455 | _ Jesus a Joy._ Ask ye what great thing I know That delights and stirs me so? |
| 16455 | _ Meeting After Absence._( 996) And are we yet alive, And see each other''s face? |
| 16455 | _ Mourning with Hope._( 1066) Why should our tears in sorrow flow When God recalls his own, And bids them leave a world of woe, For an immortal crown? |
| 16455 | _ Pardon Penitently Implored._( 493) Show pity, Lord, O Lord, forgive; Let a repenting rebel live; Are not thy mercies large and free? |
| 16455 | _ Pleading for Acceptance._( 1114) When thou, my righteous Judge, shalt come, To take thy ransomed people home, Shall I among them stand? |
| 16455 | _ Psalm 119._( 158) How shall the young secure their hearts, And guard their lives from sin? |
| 16455 | _ Psalm 27._( 772) God is my strong salvation; What foe have I to fear? |
| 16455 | _ Supreme Love to Christ._( 545) Do not I love thee, oh, my Lord? |
| 16455 | _ The Call Answered._ Do you hear the Savior calling, By the wooings of his voice? |
| 16455 | _ The Cross and the Crown._( 835) Must Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free? |
| 16455 | _ The Judgment Day._( 1106) And must I be to judgment brought, And answer in that day, For every vain and idle thought, And every word I say? |
| 16455 | _ The Sacrifices of Warfare._( 751) Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
| 16455 | _ The Savior''s Tears._( 298) Did Christ o''er sinners weep, And shall our cheeks be dry? |
| 16455 | _ The Second Death._( 504) Oh, where shall rest be found-- Rest for the weary soul? |
| 16455 | _ We Are Confident._( 1067) Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
| 16455 | _"Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me? |
| 16455 | and did my Savior bleed? |
| 16455 | and is thy table spread? |
| 16455 | and shall we ever live, At this poor dying rate? |
| 16455 | are you ready? |
| 16455 | are you ready? |
| 16455 | ask what thou wilt; Thou canst not be too bold; Since his own blood for thee he spilt, What else can he withhold? |
| 16455 | can there be Mercy still reserved for me? |
| 16455 | how shall fallen man Be just before his God? |
| 16455 | how shall guilty man Contend with such a God? |
| 16455 | is not my case amazing? |
| 16455 | is there aught, from pole to pole, One moment to compare with this? |
| 16455 | praise the Lamb? |
| 16455 | thy church, with longing eyes For thine expected coming waits; When will the promised light arise, And glory beam from Zion''s gates? |
| 16455 | we come before thee now; At thy feet we humbly bow; Oh, do not our suit disdain; Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain? |
| 16455 | what tongue can speak his fame? |
| 16455 | what touch is this that thrills me? |
| 16455 | what, if we are Christ''s, Is earthly shame or loss? |
| 16455 | where are kings and empires now, Of old that went and came? |
| 16455 | where is this mysterious bourne By which our path is crossed; Beyond which God himself hath sworn That he who goes is lost? |
| 16455 | whither shall I go? |
| 16455 | who Can tell what thou art worth? |
| 16455 | who against thy charms is proof? |
| 16455 | who then shall dare Resist his will, distrust his care, Or murmur at his wise decrees, Or doubt his royal promises? |
| 16455 | why not? |
| 16455 | why not? |
| 16455 | why should I be So far from all my joys and thee? |
| 16455 | will ye fold your Faith- clad arms in lazy lock? |
| 21778 | And shall I ever get out again? |
| 21778 | And why should n''t he vote for him? |
| 21778 | And why were you filled with bread? |
| 21778 | CANST thou watch one hour with me? |
| 21778 | Can they, indeed? |
| 21778 | Did n''t I fall in love on a steamer? |
| 21778 | Do you mean to say,said Mat, with a face fierce with rage and surprise,"that you''d vote again for Crowe, after his treason?" |
| 21778 | Does n''t Mary bear up well? |
| 21778 | My bearing and my ministry nevertheless are not of the kind to disturb you, and if any feeling of piety leads you to me--"Eh? 21778 Oh, dear, what_ can_ it be?" |
| 21778 | Simple? |
| 21778 | Speak, my brother; how can I be of service to you? |
| 21778 | WHAT is a curiosity, ma? |
| 21778 | What are you doing there? |
| 21778 | What brought Cosgrave here? |
| 21778 | What can_ this_ be about, I wonder? |
| 21778 | Where do the poor live, I wonder? |
| 21778 | Who are the poor? |
| 21778 | Who can these poor be at all, I wonder? |
| 21778 | Why does the bell ring so? |
| 21778 | Why, what do you want to get out for? |
| 21778 | You love me a great deal, then? |
| 21778 | _ Want_? |
| 21778 | --"But do n''t you have to donate considerable to the support of the church?" |
| 21778 | --"How get the advantage?" |
| 21778 | --"If pa bought you a sealskin sack this winter would that be a curiosity?" |
| 21778 | --"What did you gain by that?" |
| 21778 | After gazing a little while, the gentleman shrugged his shoulders and asked:"What are all those dolls?" |
| 21778 | Am I not a strong man? |
| 21778 | And what is left? |
| 21778 | And, now, where shall I find that shining light, that overcoming power, which my reason tells me to expect? |
| 21778 | Before Thy blood- wept vigil in dark Gethsemane, How many since to Thee have bent the knee? |
| 21778 | But let all that can be said be admitted; what then? |
| 21778 | But should not the Victorian apostles of abstinence go further? |
| 21778 | But they will say, how will it work in practical affairs? |
| 21778 | Did ever I think I should have come to this?" |
| 21778 | Did he not, perchance, visit, on his bed of suffering, the immortal Cervantes? |
| 21778 | Genius, talent, eloquence, and art, what are they in England, Germany and France, if we may not describe them as simply godless? |
| 21778 | Has not such been the result in religious matters outside the Catholic Church? |
| 21778 | He began most impressively and substantially as follows:"What shall I say to you on this sad occasion? |
| 21778 | His only method of reasoning is that by interrogation, why? |
| 21778 | How long since fell these words from Thee? |
| 21778 | How shall I find words to express the sorrow and sadness, which I see depicted on your countenances? |
| 21778 | How shall we face this fact, witnessed to by innumerable men in all ages and times, as the natural lot of their kind? |
| 21778 | Is there ever a tragedy in which clown is wholly absent? |
| 21778 | It asks, like Pontius Pilate, What is truth? |
| 21778 | Mr. Gladstone will you take the duty off the whiskey?" |
| 21778 | Much more so when suffering falls upon us, as it does inevitably on all, and forces upon us an attempt to solve the riddle of our chaotic existence? |
| 21778 | Of course he has a sled? |
| 21778 | PIETY THAT PAID.--"How does it happen that you joined the Methodist church?" |
| 21778 | Say, little mother, could I throw a kiss to little Jesus?" |
| 21778 | She leaned back in the hammock, and he continued:"I wish I could water the radishes and mignonette with the tender dews of memory."--"Why?" |
| 21778 | The subjects treated of in this book are: Is religion worthy of man''s study? |
| 21778 | Was it not a just war? |
| 21778 | What do you say to a microscope? |
| 21778 | What do you think? |
| 21778 | What effect do you think the tender dews of memory would have on a good drumhead cabbage?" |
| 21778 | What must be the profits to afford such a profusion?" |
| 21778 | What rule of faith was laid down by Christ? |
| 21778 | Why at that moment did there rush again over his whole soul that awful image which swept over him before? |
| 21778 | Why in imagination did he stand at night on a wild heath, shivering and alone? |
| 21778 | Why is this? |
| 21778 | Why should n''t he look out for himself; shure, is n''t that what we''re all trying to do? |
| 21778 | Why was it that he started back with a pang when he saw Cosgrave in the house before him? |
| 21778 | Will_ nobody_ come To take us away?" |
| 21778 | Would those men have supported it had they not firmly believed in it? |
| 21778 | art Thou; Deserted? |
| 21778 | cried Pet, staring at these strange grumblers with her round, blue eyes,"whatever do you want?" |
| 21778 | cried Pet;"and are you acquainted with the spiders?" |
| 21778 | do you mean to say that the poor have no bread to eat?" |
| 21778 | she thought;"and I wonder what they are like? |
| 21778 | why? |
| 21778 | why? |
| 21778 | you believe in the bliss of Heaven In a happiness yet to be? |
| 21778 | you do n''t love your intended?'' |
| 20956 | WHAT CAN I GIVE HIM? |
| 20956 | What aileth thee, Stephen? 20956 What aileth thee, Stephen? |
| 20956 | ( A ragged girl in Drury Lane was heard to exclaim,"Dickens dead? |
| 20956 | A northern Christmas, such as painters love, And kinsfolk shaking hands but once a year, And dames who tell old legends by the fire? |
| 20956 | And at home they''re making merry''neath the white and scarlet berry-- What part have India''s exiles in their mirth? |
| 20956 | And what was in those ships all three, On Christmas day in the morning? |
| 20956 | And what was in those ships all three, On Christmas day, on Christmas day? |
| 20956 | And why should not that land rejoice, And darkness flee away, When on its dim, benighted hills Has dawned the glad new day? |
| 20956 | Are catches gone, and dimpled Dolly, With cakes and ale? |
| 20956 | Are we as creeping things, which have no Lord? |
| 20956 | Are we no more than these save in degree? |
| 20956 | Art thou wode,[I] or thou ginnest to breed? |
| 20956 | Be there here any pretty maids? |
| 20956 | But let no footsteps beat the floor, Nor bowl of wassail mantle warm; For who would keep an ancient form Thro''which the spirit breathes no more? |
| 20956 | But were there ever any Writhed not at passéd joy? |
| 20956 | But what are the little footprints all That mark the path from the churchyard wall? |
| 20956 | But where Thou dwellest, Lord, No other thought should be; Once duly welcomed and adored, How should I part with Thee? |
| 20956 | But who is this? |
| 20956 | Christmas, old Christmas, Christmas of London, and Captain Christmas? |
| 20956 | Drain we the cup-- Friend, art afraid? |
| 20956 | From whence does the Son come? |
| 20956 | From where and from what place? |
| 20956 | Good ivy, What birdés hast thou? |
| 20956 | He might go back for to cry,_ What you lack?_ But that were not so witty: His cap and coat are enough to note That he is the love o''the city. |
| 20956 | He said, God bless you every one, And your bodies Christ save and see: Little children, shall I play with you, And you shall play with me? |
| 20956 | Here are regions of light, here are mansions of bliss, Oh, who would not climb such a ladder as this? |
| 20956 | How can I bid Thee enter here Amid the desolation drear Of lukewarm love and craven fear? |
| 20956 | How shall I speak the wonder of thy snow? |
| 20956 | How to those-- New patriarchs of the new- found under world-- Who stand like Jacob, on the virgin lawns, And count their flocks''increase? |
| 20956 | How will it dawn, the coming Christmas- day? |
| 20956 | How will it dawn, the coming Christmas- day? |
| 20956 | I bid God bless them every one, And their bodies Christ save and see: Little children, shall I play with you, And you shall play with me? |
| 20956 | I pray thee, said the Carnal, Tell me before thou go, Was not the mother of Jesus Conceived by the Holy Ghost? |
| 20956 | If we may ask the reason, say The why and wherefore all things here Seem like the spring- time of the year? |
| 20956 | Is it the mother, then, who died Ere the greens were sere last Christmas- tide? |
| 20956 | Lacketh thee either meat or drink In King Herod''s hall?" |
| 20956 | Little mother, why must you go? |
| 20956 | Look to the presence; are the carpets spread, The dais o''er the head, The cushions in the chairs, And all the candles lighted on the stairs? |
| 20956 | Making but dull cheer, Shepherds though ye be? |
| 20956 | My God, no hymn for Thee? |
| 20956 | My saull and lyfe, stand up and see Quha lyes in ane cribe of tree, Quhat babe is that, so gude and faire? |
| 20956 | My wife e''er cried,''''Tis rash,''tis rash:''How could I know the stock- thief''s ways? |
| 20956 | No clog to blaze? |
| 20956 | No single tear, no mark of pain: O sorrow, then can sorrow wane? |
| 20956 | No wit to wing? |
| 20956 | Now if the lanes and the allies afford Such an ac- ativity as this; At Christmas next, if they keep their word, Can the children of Cheapside miss? |
| 20956 | Now of all the trees by the king''s highway, Which do you love the best? |
| 20956 | Nowell, nowell, nowell, nowell, Who ys there that syngith so, nowell, nowell, nowell? |
| 20956 | O faint not ye for fear-- What though your wandering sheep, Reckless of what they see and hear, Lie lost in wilful sleep? |
| 20956 | O grief, can grief be changed to less? |
| 20956 | Oh, slender figure and small wet feet, Where do you haste through the lamp- lit street, And out and away by the fortress gate? |
| 20956 | Or smell like to a mead new- shorn, Thus on the sudden? |
| 20956 | Outlanders, whence come ye last? |
| 20956 | PAGE Who''s There? |
| 20956 | Pray whither sailed those ships all three, On Christmas day in the morning? |
| 20956 | Pray whither sailed those ships all three, On Christmas day, on Christmas day? |
| 20956 | Sons, said I well? |
| 20956 | The children play by the white bedside, The world is merry for Christmas- tide, And what would you do in the falling snow? |
| 20956 | The shepherds sing; and shall I silent be? |
| 20956 | Then will Father Christmas die, too?" |
| 20956 | They sleep by now in the ember- glow, Hushed to dream in a child''s delight, For wonders happen on Christmas night: Little mother, why must you go? |
| 20956 | To sailors lounging on the lonely deck Beneath the rushing trade- wind? |
| 20956 | To see this babe all innocence; A martyr born in our defence; Can man forget the story? |
| 20956 | Under the holly bough, Where the happy children throng and shout, What shadow seems to flit about? |
| 20956 | What Christmas ghost can make us chill-- Save these that troop in mournful row, The ghosts we all can raise at will? |
| 20956 | What are the wraiths of mist That gather anear the window- pane Where the winter frost all day has lain? |
| 20956 | What bleaker shelter can there be Than my cold heart''s tepidity-- Chilled, wind- tossed, as the winter sea? |
| 20956 | What can I give Him, Poor as I am? |
| 20956 | What is thee befall? |
| 20956 | What sudden blaze of song Spreads o''er th''expanse of heaven? |
| 20956 | What though i''the churchyard graves be dug; And sweethearts be forsook? |
| 20956 | What though the traveller toil and tug Where sleety drifts be shook? |
| 20956 | What wonder? |
| 20956 | Where are the silken sheets That Jesus was wrapt in? |
| 20956 | Where is the golden cradle That Christ was rockéd in? |
| 20956 | Where''s Thy angel- guarded throne, Whence Thy laws Thou didst make known, Laws which heaven, earth, hell, obeyed? |
| 20956 | Where, O royal Infant, be Th''ensigns of Thy majesty; Thy Sire''s equalizing state; And Thy sceptre that rules fate? |
| 20956 | Who is''t will not be merry And sing down, down, aderry? |
| 20956 | Who of His years or of His age hath told? |
| 20956 | Who show''d a token of distress? |
| 20956 | Why does the chilling winter''s morn Smile like a field beset with corn? |
| 20956 | Why should we then suspect or fear The influences of a year, So smiles upon us the first morn, And speaks us good as soon as born? |
| 20956 | Will Father Christmas die?" |
| 20956 | [ J] Lacketh thee either gold or fee, Or any rich weed? |
| 20956 | _ Car._ Have you ne''er a son at the groom porter''s, to beg or borrow a pair of cards quickly? |
| 20956 | _ Car._ Shall John Butter o''Milk- street come in? |
| 20956 | _ Chor._--What sweeter music can we bring, Than a carol for to sing The birth of this our heavenly King? |
| 20956 | _ Chris._ Are you ready, boys? |
| 20956 | _ Chris._ Come, you put Robin Cupid out with your water''s and your fisling; will you be gone? |
| 20956 | _ Chris._ How now? |
| 20956 | _ Chris._ No matter for your pedigree, your house: good Venus, will you depart? |
| 20956 | _ Chris._ Will you peace, forsooth? |
| 20956 | _ Christina G. Rossetti._[ Illustration:"What Can I Give Him?"] |
| 20956 | _ Cup.__ And which Cupid-- and which Cupid--__ Ven._ Ay, that''s a good boy, speak plain, Robin; how does his majesty like him, I pray? |
| 20956 | _ Gam._ No body out o''Friday- street, nor the two Fish- streets there, do you hear? |
| 20956 | _ Nowell, etc._ And a little Child On her arm had she;"Wot ye who is this?" |
| 20956 | _ Nowell, etc._ Quoth I,"Fellows mine, Why this guise sit ye? |
| 20956 | _ Nowell, etc._"How name ye this Lord, Shepherds?" |
| 20956 | _ Robert Herrick._ WHO CAN FORGET? |
| 20956 | _ Shakespeare._ WHO''S THERE? |
| 20956 | _ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green sea and great have ye past? |
| 20956 | are no latter waits to sing? |
| 20956 | his own face shall serve, for a punishment, and''tis bad enough; has Wassel her bowl, and Minced- pie her spoons? |
| 20956 | shall we proclaim where we were furnish''d? |
| 20956 | these aside He laid; Would the emblem be-- of pride By humility outvied? |
| 20956 | to sacred rage, I rose, forefinger high in air, When Harry cried, some war to wage,"Papa is hard times ev''ywhere? |
| 20956 | what Numbers to the Theme can rise? |
| 20956 | what''s the matter there? |
| 20956 | what''s the matter? |
| 20956 | where am I, trow? |
| 20956 | where is Cupid? |
| 20956 | will he give eight- pence a day, think you? |
| 20956 | would you have kept me out? |
| 23072 | Any one hurt, Mr Gibson? |
| 23072 | But if not? |
| 23072 | But if the heathen party attack you, what do you propose doing? |
| 23072 | But what if the ship is lost? |
| 23072 | Can she be the_ Steadfast_? |
| 23072 | Do you really think she is the_ Steadfast_? 23072 Does it rise because we few poor mortals have eaten the fruit which God allows to grow here? |
| 23072 | I say, Harry, what was old Tom talking to you about in your watch last night, and what made you look so grave this morning? 23072 I will try, Tom, indeed I will,"said Dickey;"and will you and Harry pray for me?" |
| 23072 | I wonder whether he listened to what old Tom said to him? |
| 23072 | Is that what Hannah''s books say? |
| 23072 | Is there no one else on board likely to speak to Harry on religious subjects, mother? 23072 Then do you think he has gone to heaven?" |
| 23072 | What are you and that man plotting about? |
| 23072 | What did you say in return? |
| 23072 | What do you see, lad? |
| 23072 | What do you think of it, Tom? |
| 23072 | What do you want with them? |
| 23072 | What had we best do? |
| 23072 | What help can we render to them? |
| 23072 | Where should we have been now, Bass, if we had missed the passage? |
| 23072 | Who you? 23072 Wo n''t it be well to get hold of something to defend ourselves if we are attacked?" |
| 23072 | You Christian too, I hope? |
| 23072 | Are none of the other mates Christians?" |
| 23072 | Can any boat venture out to her assistance in a storm like this? |
| 23072 | Can nothing be done to help the poor people?" |
| 23072 | Did you read it?" |
| 23072 | Harry, can you say any prayers?" |
| 23072 | Have you done so now? |
| 23072 | I have done my duty; and what more can you want of me?" |
| 23072 | It was evident, too, that the cocoa- nuts would not last for ever; and when they had come to an end, what would they do for food? |
| 23072 | See away there over the starboard bow-- what do you make out?" |
| 23072 | What can she do if embayed off our shore in this terrific gale?" |
| 23072 | What shall we do?" |
| 23072 | What would next happen? |
| 23072 | When did you ever make a right calculation?" |
| 23072 | Why should he put melancholy thoughts into his head, and take the pluck out of him?" |
| 23072 | marm, if I may make so bold to ask, are you a Christian?" |
| 23072 | what is that strange roaring noise? |
| 23072 | where you come from?" |
| 22459 | How came these Gospels to be so alike and yet so different? |
| 22459 | We receive nothing whatever of the Arsinoite, or Valentinus, or of Mitias(?) 22459 ), and about the assimilation of His life by the believer( vi.)? 22459 *** Peshitta version,? 22459 **? 22459 **? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 *? 22459 11- 39)? 22459 13)? 22459 2- 5)? 22459 9- 20), 63, 285Babylon"in N. T., 242, 279 Balaamites, 266 Baptism, St. Paul''s doctrine of, 164, 175, 205; for the dead, 140 Barnabas, St., author(?) |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | ? |
| 22459 | An* denotes a direct quotation or the expression of almost no doubt; a? |
| 22459 | And if Marcion is really quoted in 1 Tim., how could Polycarp have quoted 1 Tim., as he does, before Marcion''s book was written? |
| 22459 | But if it originally formed part of the Epistle, as appears to be the case, can we regard this as a conclusive proof that St. Peter did not write it? |
| 22459 | But if so, why is not the individual''s name mentioned, like the name of the recipient of the Third Epistle? |
| 22459 | Can we fix the date more accurately than this? |
| 22459 | From A.D. 29 to? |
| 22459 | From A.D.? |
| 22459 | How is righteousness to be attained? |
| 22459 | Is it sin? |
| 22459 | Next, St. Paul asks why it is that we are no longer under the Law? |
| 22459 | Shall I go on sinning that God''s mercy may be all the greater in forgiving me? |
| 22459 | What did he first write to you in the beginning of the Gospel? |
| 22459 | What is the meaning of the name"Galatia"? |
| 22459 | What, then, shall we think of the Law? |
| 22459 | Why return to the beggarly rudiments of knowledge? |
| 22459 | With regard to the other Elders, the question at once arises, Did Papias include among those Elders the apostles whom he mentions? |
| 22459 | [ 1] ANALYSIS Salutation from Paul and Timothy to Philemon and Apphia(? |
| 22459 | [ 4] We naturally inquire what became of this Hebrew Gospel? |
| 22459 | to, identical with"Ephesians,"176, 182 Latinisms in St. Mark, 54 Law, teaching of Christ on, 44, of St. Paul on, 154, 163, of Hebrews on, 216 Linus,? |
| 22459 | who also were the compilers of the new Book of Psalms(?) |
| 23613 | Then, if they would not give Him to you, but would sell Him, would you redeem Him? |
| 23613 | Who are the_ padres_? |
| 23613 | If I do not endeavor to enter my church, how can I complain to the Emperor or the Pope that I have been thrust out of it?" |
| 23613 | Is it possible that the mercy of God will permit them to commit so horrible a crime as to murder me? |
| 23613 | Wakened suddenly by the approach of the Bishop, they fell at his feet when he said gently to them:"Are you ready to destroy your father?" |
| 23613 | Where shall I be safe as long as I act in behalf of these poor creatures? |
| 14552 | After Christ had remained forty days on earth whither did He go? |
| 14552 | After telling the time of our last Confession and Communion what should we do? |
| 14552 | And could, ye heavens, a greater give? |
| 14552 | And how revere this wondrous gift, So far surpassing hope or thought? |
| 14552 | Any little sins? |
| 14552 | Are actual sins ever remitted by Baptism? |
| 14552 | Are all bound to belong to the Church? |
| 14552 | Are impure thoughts and desires always sins? |
| 14552 | Are prayers said with distractions of any avail? |
| 14552 | Are servile works on Sunday ever lawful? |
| 14552 | Are sins against faith, hope and charity also sins against the first Commandment? |
| 14552 | Are the Sabbath day and the Sunday the same? |
| 14552 | Are the three Divine Persons equal in all things? |
| 14552 | Are the three Divine Persons one and the same God? |
| 14552 | Are there any big sins on your soul? |
| 14552 | Are there other sacramentals besides the sign of the Cross and holy water? |
| 14552 | Are we bound to honor and obey others than our parents? |
| 14552 | Are we bound to restore ill- gotten goods? |
| 14552 | Are we obliged to contribute to the support of our pastors? |
| 14552 | Are we obliged to make open profession of our faith? |
| 14552 | Are we obliged to repair the damage we have unjustly caused? |
| 14552 | At what particular times should we pray? |
| 14552 | Besides sanctifying grace do the Sacraments give any other grace? |
| 14552 | By whom is the Church made and kept One, Holy, and Catholic? |
| 14552 | CHORUS.--What happiness can equal mine? |
| 14552 | Can God do all things? |
| 14552 | Can a Christian man and woman be united in lawful marriage in any other way than by the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14552 | Can the bond of Christian marriage be dissolved by any human power? |
| 14552 | Can the faithful on earth help the souls in Purgatory? |
| 14552 | Can they who fail to profess their faith in the true Church in which they believe expect to be saved while in that state? |
| 14552 | Can we fully understand how the three Divine Persons are one and the same God? |
| 14552 | Can we receive the Sacraments more than once? |
| 14552 | Can we resist the grace of God? |
| 14552 | Did Adam and Eve remain faithful to God? |
| 14552 | Did Christ''s soul descend into the hell of the damned? |
| 14552 | Did God abandon man after he fell into sin? |
| 14552 | Did God give any command to Adam and Eve? |
| 14552 | Did all the angels remain good and happy? |
| 14552 | Did anything remain of the bread and wine after their substance had been changed into the substance of the body and blood of our Lord? |
| 14552 | Did the Son of God become man immediately after the sin of our first parents? |
| 14552 | Do the Sacraments always give grace? |
| 14552 | Does God know all things? |
| 14552 | Does God see us? |
| 14552 | Does he who receives Communion in mortal sin receive the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14552 | Does not the Sacrament of Penance remit all punishment due to sin? |
| 14552 | Does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all? |
| 14552 | Does the first Commandment forbid the honoring of the saints? |
| 14552 | Does the first Commandment forbid the making of images? |
| 14552 | Does the first Commandment forbid us to honor relics? |
| 14552 | Does the first Commandment forbid us to pray to the saints? |
| 14552 | Does the sixth Commandment forbid the reading of bad and immodest books and newspapers? |
| 14552 | Does this change of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ continue to be made in the Church? |
| 14552 | Does this character remain in the soul even after death? |
| 14552 | Does this corruption of our nature remain in us after original sin is forgiven? |
| 14552 | From whom does the Church derive its undying life and infallible authority? |
| 14552 | From whom does the Holy Ghost proceed? |
| 14552 | Had God a beginning? |
| 14552 | Has the Church any marks by which it may be known? |
| 14552 | Have parents and superiors any duties towards those who are under their charge? |
| 14552 | How are the saints and we members of the same Church? |
| 14552 | How are we to worship God on Sundays and holydays of obligation? |
| 14552 | How are we united to Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14552 | How can I love Thee as I ought? |
| 14552 | How can we make a good examination of conscience? |
| 14552 | How could they be saved who lived before the Son of God became man? |
| 14552 | How did Christ die? |
| 14552 | How did God create heaven and earth? |
| 14552 | How did our Lord institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14552 | How did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14552 | How do the priests exercise this power of changing bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14552 | How do the priests of the Church exercise the power of forgiving sins? |
| 14552 | How do we adore God? |
| 14552 | How do we fail to try to know what God has taught? |
| 14552 | How do we know that the saints hear us? |
| 14552 | How do we make the sign of the Cross? |
| 14552 | How do we sin against the love of God? |
| 14552 | How do you know that the priest has the power of absolving from the sins committed after Baptism? |
| 14552 | How does a person sin against faith? |
| 14552 | How does the Church by means of Indulgences remit the temporal punishment due to sin? |
| 14552 | How does the Sacrament of Penance remit sin, and restore to the soul the friendship of God? |
| 14552 | How does the bishop give Confirmation? |
| 14552 | How does the first Commandment help us to keep the great Commandment of the love of God? |
| 14552 | How does the sign of the Cross express the mystery of the Incarnation and death of our Lord? |
| 14552 | How does the sign of the Cross express the mystery of the Unity and Trinity of God? |
| 14552 | How is Baptism given? |
| 14552 | How is the Church Apostolic? |
| 14552 | How is the Church Catholic or universal? |
| 14552 | How is the Church Holy? |
| 14552 | How is the Church One? |
| 14552 | How is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross? |
| 14552 | How is the sign of the Cross a profession of faith in the chief mysteries of our religion? |
| 14552 | How is the soul like to God? |
| 14552 | How long did Christ live on earth? |
| 14552 | How long did Christ stay on earth after His resurrection? |
| 14552 | How many Persons are there in God? |
| 14552 | How many Sacraments are there? |
| 14552 | How many kinds of Baptism are there? |
| 14552 | How many kinds of Indulgences are there? |
| 14552 | How many kinds of actual sin are there? |
| 14552 | How many kinds of contrition are there? |
| 14552 | How many kinds of grace are there? |
| 14552 | How many natures are there in Jesus Christ? |
| 14552 | How many things are necessary to make a sin mortal? |
| 14552 | How may the first Commandment be broken? |
| 14552 | How shall I be able to thank Thee, O my Lord, for all Thy favors? |
| 14552 | How shall we know the things which we are to believe? |
| 14552 | How should Christians look upon the priests of the Church? |
| 14552 | How should Christians prepare for a holy and happy marriage? |
| 14552 | How should we assist at Mass? |
| 14552 | How should we end our Confession? |
| 14552 | How should we keep the holydays of obligation? |
| 14552 | How should we pray? |
| 14552 | How should we receive the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14552 | How was the Son of God made man? |
| 14552 | How was the substance of the bread and wine changed into the substance of the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14552 | I am my love''s, and He is mine: In me He dwells, in Him I live; What greater treasures could I find? |
| 14552 | If God is everywhere, why do we not see Him? |
| 14552 | If every one is judged immediately after death, what need is there of a General Judgment? |
| 14552 | In what state will the bodies of the just rise? |
| 14552 | In which Church are these attributes and marks found? |
| 14552 | In whom are these attributes found in their fullness? |
| 14552 | Is Baptism necessary to salvation? |
| 14552 | Is Baptism of desire or of blood sufficient to produce the effects of Baptism of water? |
| 14552 | Is God just, holy, and merciful? |
| 14552 | Is Jesus Christ more than one person? |
| 14552 | Is Jesus Christ whole and entire both under the form of bread and under the form of wine? |
| 14552 | Is an Indulgence a pardon of sin, or a license to commit sin? |
| 14552 | Is any one ever allowed to receive Holy Communion when not fasting? |
| 14552 | Is grace necessary to salvation? |
| 14552 | Is imperfect contrition sufficient for a worthy confession? |
| 14552 | Is it a grievous offense wilfully to conceal a mortal sin in Confession? |
| 14552 | Is it a mortal sin not to hear Mass on a Sunday or a holyday of obligation? |
| 14552 | Is it a sin not to fulfill our vows? |
| 14552 | Is it a sin to neglect Confirmation? |
| 14552 | Is it allowed to pray to the crucifix or to the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14552 | Is it enough to be free from mortal sin to receive plentifully the graces of Holy Communion? |
| 14552 | Is it enough to belong to God''s Church in order to be saved? |
| 14552 | Is it right to show respect to the pictures and images of Christ and His saints? |
| 14552 | Is it well to receive Holy Communion often? |
| 14552 | Is original sin the only kind of sin? |
| 14552 | Is our Confession worthy if, without our fault, we forget to confess a mortal sin? |
| 14552 | Is prayer necessary to salvation? |
| 14552 | Is the Blessed Virgin Mary truly the Mother of God? |
| 14552 | Is the Father God? |
| 14552 | Is the Holy Ghost God? |
| 14552 | Is the Holy Ghost equal to the Father and the Son? |
| 14552 | Is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross? |
| 14552 | Is the Son God? |
| 14552 | Is there any difference between the sacrifice of the Cross and the sacrifice of the Mass? |
| 14552 | Is there any other means of obtaining God''s grace than the Sacraments? |
| 14552 | Is there but one God? |
| 14552 | Is this likeness in the body or in the soul? |
| 14552 | Of which must we take more care, our soul or our body? |
| 14552 | On what day did Christ die? |
| 14552 | On what day did Christ rise from the dead? |
| 14552 | On what day did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14552 | On what day was Christ born? |
| 14552 | On what day was the Son of God conceived and made man? |
| 14552 | Q. Whence have the Sacraments the power of giving grace? |
| 14552 | Should Catholics be married at a nuptial Mass? |
| 14552 | Should children go to Confession? |
| 14552 | Should we confess only once a year? |
| 14552 | Should we wait until we are in extreme danger before we receive Extreme Unction? |
| 14552 | To receive Confirmation worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14552 | To receive the Sacrament of matrimony worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14552 | Was Jesus Christ always God? |
| 14552 | Was Jesus Christ always man? |
| 14552 | Was any one ever preserved from original sin? |
| 14552 | Were Adam and Eve innocent and holy when they came from the hand of God? |
| 14552 | Were the angels created for any other purpose? |
| 14552 | Were the angels, as God created them, good and happy? |
| 14552 | What Happiness Can Equal Mine? |
| 14552 | What are angels? |
| 14552 | What are servile works? |
| 14552 | What are the rewards or punishments appointed for men''s souls after the Particular Judgment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the eighth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the fifth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the fourth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the ninth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the second Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the seventh Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the sixth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the tenth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What are we commanded by the third Commandment? |
| 14552 | What befell Adam and Eve on account of their sin? |
| 14552 | What benefits are derived from the communion of saints? |
| 14552 | What can I offer Thee, O my God, for the grace of having given Thyself to me? |
| 14552 | What did Jesus Christ suffer? |
| 14552 | What do we mean by praying to the saints? |
| 14552 | What do we promise in Baptism? |
| 14552 | What do you believe of Jesus Christ? |
| 14552 | What do you call those graces or gifts of God by which we believe in Him, hope in Him, and love Him? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by a firm purpose of sinning no more? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by days of abstinence? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by fast- days? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by grace? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by saying that Christ sits at the right hand Of God? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be interior? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be supernatural? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be universal? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the Blessed Trinity? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the Incarnation? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the appearances of bread and wine? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the authority of the Church? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the indefectibility of the Church? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the infallibility of the Church? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the near occasions of sin? |
| 14552 | What do you mean by the remains of sin? |
| 14552 | What do you mean when you say that our sorrow should be sovereign? |
| 14552 | What does the bishop say in anointing the person he confirms? |
| 14552 | What does the communion of saints mean? |
| 14552 | What evil befell us on account of the disobedience of our first parents? |
| 14552 | What grace do the Sacraments give? |
| 14552 | What happened when our Lord said, This is My body; this is My blood? |
| 14552 | What happiness can equal mine? |
| 14552 | What is Baptism of blood? |
| 14552 | What is Baptism of desire? |
| 14552 | What is Baptism of water? |
| 14552 | What is Baptism? |
| 14552 | What is Charity? |
| 14552 | What is Confession? |
| 14552 | What is Confirmation? |
| 14552 | What is Faith? |
| 14552 | What is God? |
| 14552 | What is Heaven? |
| 14552 | What is Hell? |
| 14552 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 14552 | What is Hope? |
| 14552 | What is Purgatory? |
| 14552 | What is a Partial Indulgence? |
| 14552 | What is a Plenary Indulgence? |
| 14552 | What is a Sacrament? |
| 14552 | What is a mystery? |
| 14552 | What is a sacramental? |
| 14552 | What is a sacrifice? |
| 14552 | What is a vow? |
| 14552 | What is actual grace? |
| 14552 | What is actual sin? |
| 14552 | What is an Indulgence? |
| 14552 | What is an oath? |
| 14552 | What is contrition, or sorrow for sin? |
| 14552 | What is despair? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the eighth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the fifth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the fourth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the ninth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the second Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the seventh Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the sixth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the tenth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is forbidden by the third Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is holy chrism? |
| 14552 | What is holy water? |
| 14552 | What is imperfect contrition? |
| 14552 | What is man? |
| 14552 | What is meant by anointing the forehead with chrism in the form of a cross? |
| 14552 | What is meant by the command of confessing at least once a year? |
| 14552 | What is mortal sin? |
| 14552 | What is necessary to make a good Communion? |
| 14552 | What is necessary to make an oath lawful? |
| 14552 | What is necessary to receive Holy Orders worthily? |
| 14552 | What is perfect contrition? |
| 14552 | What is prayer? |
| 14552 | What is presumption? |
| 14552 | What is sacramental grace? |
| 14552 | What is sanctifying grace? |
| 14552 | What is the Church? |
| 14552 | What is the Easter time? |
| 14552 | What is the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14552 | What is the Mass? |
| 14552 | What is the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14552 | What is the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14552 | What is the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14552 | What is the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14552 | What is the character which these Sacraments imprint in the soul? |
| 14552 | What is the communion of the members of the Church called? |
| 14552 | What is the difference between the Sacraments and the sacramentals? |
| 14552 | What is the eighth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the examination of conscience? |
| 14552 | What is the fast necessary for Holy Communion? |
| 14552 | What is the fifth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the first Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the fourth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the grace of perseverance? |
| 14552 | What is the judgment called which all men have to undergo on the last day? |
| 14552 | What is the judgment called which we have to undergo immediately after death? |
| 14552 | What is the meaning of the command not to marry privately? |
| 14552 | What is the meaning of the commandment not to marry within the third degree of kindred? |
| 14552 | What is the meaning of the precept not to solemnize marriage at forbidden times? |
| 14552 | What is the ninth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the nuptial Mass? |
| 14552 | What is the obligation of a godfather and a godmother? |
| 14552 | What is the second Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the seventh Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the sin called which we inherit from our first parents? |
| 14552 | What is the sixth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the tenth Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is the third Commandment? |
| 14552 | What is this change of the bread and wine into the body and blood of our Lord called? |
| 14552 | What is venial sin? |
| 14552 | What kind of sorrow should we have for our sins? |
| 14552 | What lessons do we learn from the sufferings and death of Christ? |
| 14552 | What must he do who has wilfully concealed a mortal sin in Confession? |
| 14552 | What must they do who have lied about their neighbor and seriously injured his character? |
| 14552 | What must we do to gain an Indulgence? |
| 14552 | What must we do to receive the Sacrament of Penance worthily? |
| 14552 | What must we do to save our souls? |
| 14552 | What must we do when the confessor asks us questions? |
| 14552 | What other effects followed from the sin of our first parents? |
| 14552 | What other sacramental is in very frequent use? |
| 14552 | What should we do after Holy Communion? |
| 14552 | What should we do after telling our sins? |
| 14552 | What should we do before beginning the examination of conscience? |
| 14552 | What should we do if we can not remember the number of our sins? |
| 14552 | What should we do on entering the confessional? |
| 14552 | What should we do while the priest is giving us absolution? |
| 14552 | What sin does he commit who neglects to receive Communion during the Easter time? |
| 14552 | What sin does he commit who receives the Sacraments of the living in mortal sin? |
| 14552 | What sins are we bound to confess? |
| 14552 | What special preparation should be made to receive Confirmation? |
| 14552 | What were the ends for which the sacrifice of the Cross was offered? |
| 14552 | What words should we bear always in mind? |
| 14552 | When and where are the bread and wine changed into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14552 | When are we bound to receive Holy Communion? |
| 14552 | When did Christ give His priests the power to change bread and wine into His body and blood? |
| 14552 | When did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14552 | When does the Church teach infallibly? |
| 14552 | When is our Confession entire? |
| 14552 | When is our Confession humble? |
| 14552 | When is our Confession sincere? |
| 14552 | When may we take an oath? |
| 14552 | When should we receive Extreme Unction? |
| 14552 | When will Christ judge us? |
| 14552 | Where did Christ die? |
| 14552 | Where did Christ''s soul go after His death? |
| 14552 | Where is Christ in heaven? |
| 14552 | Where is God? |
| 14552 | Where shall we find the chief truths which the Church teaches? |
| 14552 | Where was Christ''s body while His soul was in Limbo? |
| 14552 | Which are the Beatitudes? |
| 14552 | Which are the Commandments of God? |
| 14552 | Which are the Commandments that contain the whole law of God? |
| 14552 | Which are the Sacraments that give sanctifying grace? |
| 14552 | Which are the Sacraments that increase sanctifying grace in our soul? |
| 14552 | Which are the attributes of the Church? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief commandments of the Church? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief corporal works of mercy? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief creatures of God? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief effects of the Redemption? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief means by which we satisfy God for the temporal punishment due to sin? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief qualities of a good Confession? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief sources of sin? |
| 14552 | Which are the chief spiritual works of mercy? |
| 14552 | Which are the effects of Confirmation? |
| 14552 | Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14552 | Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14552 | Which are the effects of venial sin? |
| 14552 | Which are the first things we should tell the priest in Confession? |
| 14552 | Which are the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14552 | Which are the means instituted by our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of the Redemption? |
| 14552 | Which are the prayers most recommended to us? |
| 14552 | Which are the sins against hope? |
| 14552 | Which are the twelve fruits of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14552 | Which is the best manner of hearing Mass? |
| 14552 | Which is the chief sacramental used in the Church? |
| 14552 | Which were the chief blessings intended for Adam and Eve had they remained faithful to God? |
| 14552 | Who administers Confirmation? |
| 14552 | Who are the successors of the other Apostles? |
| 14552 | Who are they who do not believe all that God has taught? |
| 14552 | Who are they who neglect to profess their belief in what God has taught? |
| 14552 | Who can administer Baptism? |
| 14552 | Who can confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14552 | Who created heaven and earth, and all things? |
| 14552 | Who gave the Ten Commandments? |
| 14552 | Who has the right to make laws concerning the Sacrament of marriage? |
| 14552 | Who is God? |
| 14552 | Who is the Holy Ghost? |
| 14552 | Who is the Redeemer? |
| 14552 | Who is the invisible Head of the Church? |
| 14552 | Who is the minister of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14552 | Who is the visible Head of the Church? |
| 14552 | Who made the world? |
| 14552 | Who sent the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles? |
| 14552 | Who were present when our Lord instituted the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14552 | Who were the first man and woman? |
| 14552 | Why are Baptism and Penance called Sacraments of the dead? |
| 14552 | Why are Confirmation, Holy Eucharist, Extreme Unction, Holy Orders, and Matrimony called Sacraments of the living? |
| 14552 | Why are godfathers and godmothers given in Baptism? |
| 14552 | Why can there be but one God? |
| 14552 | Why can we not receive Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Orders more than once? |
| 14552 | Why did Christ descend into Limbo? |
| 14552 | Why did Christ found the Church? |
| 14552 | Why did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14552 | Why did Christ live so long on earth? |
| 14552 | Why did Christ send the Holy Ghost? |
| 14552 | Why did Christ suffer and die? |
| 14552 | Why did God make you? |
| 14552 | Why do many marriages prove unhappy? |
| 14552 | Why do these two Commandments of the love of God and of our neighbor contain the whole law of God? |
| 14552 | Why do we believe that the saints will help us? |
| 14552 | Why do we make the sign of the Cross? |
| 14552 | Why do we pray before the crucifix and the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Counsel? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Fear of the Lord? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Fortitude? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Knowledge? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Piety? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Understanding? |
| 14552 | Why do we receive the gift of Wisdom? |
| 14552 | Why do you call that day"good"on which Christ died so sorrowful a death? |
| 14552 | Why does Christ judge men immediately after death? |
| 14552 | Why does God require a temporal punishment as a satisfaction for sin? |
| 14552 | Why does the Church command us to abstain from flesh- meat on Fridays? |
| 14552 | Why does the Church command us to fast and abstain? |
| 14552 | Why does the Church command us to keep the Sunday holy instead of the Sabbath? |
| 14552 | Why does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all? |
| 14552 | Why does the bishop give the person he confirms a slight blow on the cheek? |
| 14552 | Why does the priest give us a penance after Confession? |
| 14552 | Why is Jesus Christ true God? |
| 14552 | Why is Jesus Christ true man? |
| 14552 | Why is the Pope, the Bishop of Rome, the visible Head of the Church? |
| 14552 | Why is the name of a saint given in Baptism? |
| 14552 | Why is this sin called mortal? |
| 14552 | Why is this sin called original? |
| 14552 | Why must we take more care of our soul than of our body? |
| 14552 | Why should we be sorry for our sins? |
| 14552 | Why were holydays instituted by the Church? |
| 14552 | Will our bodies share in the reward or punishment of our souls? |
| 14552 | Will the Holy Ghost abide with the Church forever? |
| 14552 | Will the bodies of the damned also rise? |
| 22955 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? 22955 Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 22955 | [ 18]Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 22955 | [ 19]Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 22955 | [ 24]Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 22955 | [ 27]How can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 22955 | [ 35] Is that true? 22955 [ 38] The devils were among the first to recognize Christ''s divinity:"What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 22955 | [ 39]Let us alone, thou Jesus of Nazareth; art thou come to destroy us? |
| 22955 | [ 8]Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 22955 | At one time Jesus denied his own perfection, saying:"Why callest thou me good? |
| 22955 | But suppose there were nothing to substitute for the myth destroyed, should that deter the Truthseeker from continuing his investigation? |
| 22955 | Difficult or Easy? |
| 22955 | Do its requests represent the best modern conception of prayer as an inward aspiration rather than as petitionary? |
| 22955 | Do the followers of Jesus, who claim that he made no mistakes, believe on him? |
| 22955 | Do they believe that they can also raise people from the dead? |
| 22955 | He strikes an admirable note when he says,"What is a man profited if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 22955 | He that loveth his life shall lose it", he again showed terror:"Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 22955 | If Jesus approved of communism was he right or wrong? |
| 22955 | If those men did not have the power deputed to them, must we not doubt the accuracy of Jesus? |
| 22955 | Is it better to be poor in spirit than rich and eager in spirit? |
| 22955 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 22955 | Is it not vain repetition to recite it again and again? |
| 22955 | Is there any virtue in thus deceiving the people regarding the possibilities of prayer? |
| 22955 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 22955 | Jesus recognized his failure to obtain the answer, saying on the cross,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 22955 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 22955 | May we not view with doubt any of Jesus''teachings that depended upon his mistaken conception of the duration of the world? |
| 22955 | Must we not deplore this mistake of Jesus and recast our entire opinion of him as a religious teacher? |
| 22955 | No reader of the following pages should ever say,"What difference does it make?" |
| 22955 | This instruction should be reversed, should it not? |
| 22955 | This is bad advice, is it not? |
| 22955 | What modern ethical teacher will say that evil should not be resisted, or that this advice of Jesus was perfection? |
| 22955 | What will be the result of this radical change? |
| 22955 | What would happen if Christians should discover that their leader was not an incomparable guide? |
| 22955 | Would not that have set a better precedent? |
| 22955 | how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 17147 | ''; v. 20:''Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 17147 | ''Now what contradiction would there be if Spinoza had died in Leyden? |
| 17147 | ''What, then, will become'', he adds,''of man''s free will? |
| 17147 | (_ c_) Why should the dog ever be displeased_ spontaneously_? |
| 17147 | 7:''For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 17147 | ANT.--How does he know it, since I will do the opposite of what he shall have said, and I suppose that he will say what he thinks? |
| 17147 | ANT.--What? |
| 17147 | And can one be less a slave than to act by one''s own choice in accordance with the most perfect reason? |
| 17147 | And choice in virtue of what? |
| 17147 | And could not the Christian alliance be cemented by theological agreement? |
| 17147 | And is it not most often necessary that a little evil render the good more discernible, that is to say, greater? |
| 17147 | And is not an irrefutable argument a_ demonstration_? |
| 17147 | And should we not be well pleased to exchange it for sinlessness, if that depended upon us? |
| 17147 | And to cut the matter short, how comes it that he has prescribed laws for himself? |
| 17147 | And what means shall one have thereafter of demonstrating the falsity, and even the absurdity, of any opinion? |
| 17147 | And what shall be said of his justice? |
| 17147 | Are salts, metals, plants, animals and a thousand other animate or inanimate bodies aware how that which they do is done, and need they be aware? |
| 17147 | Are they any less enslaved by sensual pleasure, by ambition, by avarice? |
| 17147 | Be it so, but does it follow that there is as much reality and force in each of the two? |
| 17147 | But I ask you, what else is the permission of him who is entitled to forbid, or rather who has the thing in his own hands, but an act of will?'' |
| 17147 | But are they? |
| 17147 | But can they any better conceive how the power of God is capable of stirring a straw?'' |
| 17147 | But could God himself( it will be said) then change nothing in the world? |
| 17147 | But does physical good lie solely in pleasure? |
| 17147 | But how is it possible for it to be said that there is no good or evil in the ideas before the operation of God''s will? |
| 17147 | But if I am free to give these six degrees of goodness to the object, am I not permitted to give it more goodness? |
| 17147 | But if so, why does Leibniz keep saying that the harmony is_ pre- established_, by special and infinitely elaborate divine decrees? |
| 17147 | But if that is so, why shall we not give to the object all the goodness conceivable? |
| 17147 | But in so applying the scheme of choice to God''s act, have we not invalidated its application to our own? |
| 17147 | But in this case, would it be proper for God to grant it to all, that is, always to act miraculously in respect of all rational creatures? |
| 17147 | But is it not better, notwithstanding, that health should be usual and sickness the exception? |
| 17147 | But of what is the environment of each made up? |
| 17147 | But should he? |
| 17147 | But someone will say to me: why speak you to us of''permitting''? |
| 17147 | But someone will say, why did not God refrain from producing things, rather than make imperfect things? |
| 17147 | But then again, how can we take it seriously? |
| 17147 | But this objection is exactly as if I were to ask why a father of a family does not give himself gold when he has need thereof? |
| 17147 | But what sort of a theology? |
| 17147 | But what then will Sextus say? |
| 17147 | But whence came Leibniz''s more strictly metaphysical objections? |
| 17147 | But whence comes this new election? |
| 17147 | But who does not see that that only proves a hypothetical impossibility? |
| 17147 | But( M. Bayle will say) God having power to avert innumerable evils by one small miracle, why did he not employ it? |
| 17147 | Can I not come to be a good king? |
| 17147 | Can he commit so many crimes? |
| 17147 | Can he have so many evil tendencies? |
| 17147 | Can one believe it? |
| 17147 | Can one conclude from this that the State has no anxiety about this irregularity, or even that it desires it? |
| 17147 | Can one form any falser notions of a universal providence? |
| 17147 | Can one, then, leave it or give it to another? |
| 17147 | Can supreme goodness produce an unhappy creature? |
| 17147 | Can they also both exist? |
| 17147 | Can we adapt our scheme of choice to the description of God''s creative decrees? |
| 17147 | Certe Deus ipse numquid quia peccare non potest, ideo liberum arbitrium habere negandus est?'' |
| 17147 | Choice between what? |
| 17147 | Could I have resisted his will? |
| 17147 | Could Sextus reply: It is you who are the cause, O Apollo; you compel me to do it, by foreseeing it? |
| 17147 | Could he not have established others of a kind not subject to any defects? |
| 17147 | Could not the Christian princes sink their differences and unite against the infidel? |
| 17147 | Do men relish health enough, or thank God enough for it, without having ever been sick? |
| 17147 | Do not the Thomists say, that there are as many species as individuals in angelic nature?'' |
| 17147 | Do we not see that all these advantages or disadvantages spring from the idea of the thing, and that the contrary would imply contradiction? |
| 17147 | Do we say then that these things are not because the common herd does not know of them? |
| 17147 | Do you consider such a faculty, sir, to be the richest present God can have made to man, and the sole instrument of our happiness? |
| 17147 | Does it also come from mere indifference? |
| 17147 | Does our authority over our ideas more often fall short than our authority over our volitions? |
| 17147 | Does the internal and active virtue communicated to the forms of bodies according to M. Leibniz know the train of actions which it is to produce? |
| 17147 | Does the will of God form the ideas which are in his understanding? |
| 17147 | For can I know and can I present infinities to you and compare them together? |
| 17147 | For if the soul is perfectly indifferent in its choice how is it possible to foresee this choice? |
| 17147 | For what foundation can God have for seeing what the people of Keilah would do? |
| 17147 | For what other legitimate reason for rejecting an opinion can one find, if an invincible opposing argument is not such an one? |
| 17147 | For what possibility is there of giving these six degrees of goodness to the object? |
| 17147 | For who hath resisted his will? |
| 17147 | For why should the law of justice, which states that reasonable promises must be kept, be more inviolable for him than any other laws? |
| 17147 | Have they less bodily suffering? |
| 17147 | Have they less tendency toward true or apparent goods, less fear of true or imaginary evils? |
| 17147 | He adds fittingly in the same passage:''Qui potest provideri, quicquam futurum esse, quod neque causam habet ullam, neque notam cur futurum sit?'' |
| 17147 | How could he be a true Protestant who treated the differences with the Catholics as non- essentials? |
| 17147 | How could he have touched pitch and taken no defilement? |
| 17147 | How do we know that? |
| 17147 | How does it do that? |
| 17147 | How many of these rudimentary''minds''will there be in my body? |
| 17147 | How many times do men permit evils which they could prevent if they turned all their efforts in that direction? |
| 17147 | How then can it be the vehicle and instrument of my conscious soul? |
| 17147 | How then explain the actual conformity of their mutual representation, without recourse to divine fore- ordaining?'' |
| 17147 | How then shall we overcome the obstinacy of a Stratonist?'' |
| 17147 | How, then, shall we understand that he wills to save all men and that he can not do so? |
| 17147 | I am then not free? |
| 17147 | If it were others, would there not be the same appearance of evil? |
| 17147 | If not, where does it come from? |
| 17147 | If the real universe is what you say it is, why do our minds represent it to us as they do?'' |
| 17147 | If there is a consciousness attached to human bodies, then why not to systems of clockwork? |
| 17147 | If they say so, how can they own that Adam sinned? |
| 17147 | Ignorance, error and malice follow one another naturally in animals made as we are: should this species, then, have been missing in the universe? |
| 17147 | Is a bee no more essentially one than a swarm is? |
| 17147 | Is it also something arbitrary, and would he have acted wisely and justly if he had resolved to condemn the innocent? |
| 17147 | Is it not God that doeth the evil and that willeth it? |
| 17147 | Is it not rather an obstacle to our felicity? |
| 17147 | Is it possible, said M. Bayle, that there is no better plan than that one which God carried out? |
| 17147 | Is it to be desired that God should not be bound to be perfect and happy? |
| 17147 | Is it without remainder transubstantiated from sheep into dog? |
| 17147 | Is it? |
| 17147 | Is not Leibniz the victim of a familiar fallacy, that of incompletely stated alternatives? |
| 17147 | Is not that recognizing that goodness is the object and the reason of his choice? |
| 17147 | Is not that true? |
| 17147 | Is not this much more incomprehensible than the navigation I spoke of in the foregoing paragraph? |
| 17147 | Is our condition, which renders us liable to fail, worth envying? |
| 17147 | Is the life of a living animal indistinguishable from the rhythm of a going watch, except in degree of complication and subtlety of contrivance? |
| 17147 | Is the wholeness of a living thing the mere resultant of the orderly operations of its parts? |
| 17147 | It is not in my power to follow virtue? |
| 17147 | It is with regard to them that M. Bayle discusses this question: whether there is more physical evil than physical good in the world? |
| 17147 | LAUR.--What would you have me do? |
| 17147 | LAUR.--You innocent? |
| 17147 | May they not be sufficiently acute to disturb the sage''s tranquillity? |
| 17147 | Must God spoil his system, must there be less beauty, perfection and reason in the universe, because there are people who misuse reason? |
| 17147 | Must a drop of oil or of fat understand geometry in order to become round on the surface of water? |
| 17147 | Next the question is asked: Will God create such and such a thing, and wherefore? |
| 17147 | On the example of the dog:(_ a_) How should it of itself change its sentiment, since everything left to itself continues in the state in which it is? |
| 17147 | On the problem, how can the simple act otherwise than uniformly? |
| 17147 | Or is it to be identified with the activity and fortunes of a single atomic constituent of my body, a single cog in the animal clockwork? |
| 17147 | Or rather, would not these others be those known as We? |
| 17147 | Out of the consideration of an infinity of ideas, how can God arrive at a choice? |
| 17147 | Prudentius in his_ Hamartigenia_ presented the same difficulty:_ Si non vult Deus esse malum, cur non vetat? |
| 17147 | SEXTUS-- Why must I renounce the hope of a crown? |
| 17147 | Shall God not give the rain, because there are low- lying places which will be thereby incommoded? |
| 17147 | Shall not supreme power, united to an infinite goodness, shower blessings upon its work, and shall it not banish all that might offend or grieve?'' |
| 17147 | Shall the sun not shine as much as it should for the world in general, because there are places which will be too much dried up in consequence? |
| 17147 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, why hast thou made me thus?'' |
| 17147 | Should we not find it more imperfect and more unhappy than if it had not this freedom of indifference? |
| 17147 | Someone will say: so much the worse for them; if they know not how to enjoy the advantages of nature and fortune, is that the fault of either? |
| 17147 | That we are conscious of it, I say, in such a way that we should for ever remain ignorant of the cause of our being if other knowledge did not aid us? |
| 17147 | The first question will be: Will God create something or not, and wherefore? |
| 17147 | The question is asked first of all, whence does evil come? |
| 17147 | The wise mind wills only the good: is it then a servitude when the will acts in accordance with wisdom? |
| 17147 | The young man will complain: I have brought you a royal gift, O Apollo, and you proclaim for me a lot so unhappy? |
| 17147 | Then is my soul homeless? |
| 17147 | Thus why should not one say, equally, that the Mysteries are against our feeble reason, and that they are above our feeble reason?'' |
| 17147 | To give to a hundred messengers as much money as is needed for a journey of two hundred leagues? |
| 17147 | To imprison actually ninety- eight of these messengers on the moment of their return? |
| 17147 | Very well; but does this consideration really drive us into theology? |
| 17147 | Well, what constitutes the officer an officer? |
| 17147 | What conclusions have been reached? |
| 17147 | What happens to the mutton? |
| 17147 | What is to choose? |
| 17147 | What material does the finite mind supply for an analogical picture of the infinite mind making choices or decrees? |
| 17147 | What necessity is there for one always to be aware how that which is done is done? |
| 17147 | What then constitutes its superiority or dominance, and makes it a mind_ par excellence_? |
| 17147 | What was Leibniz thinking of when the new principle flashed upon him? |
| 17147 | What was he_ not_ thinking of? |
| 17147 | What will become of the consideration of our globe and its inhabitants? |
| 17147 | What would an intelligent creature do if there were no unintelligent things? |
| 17147 | What would it think of, if there were neither movement, nor matter, nor sense? |
| 17147 | What, then, is the relation of the assimilated materials to the dog- form which assimilates them? |
| 17147 | What, then, shall we say of bodily sufferings? |
| 17147 | What, then, was to be done? |
| 17147 | What? |
| 17147 | Whence comes this distinction, someone will say, and wherefore does his goodness appear to be restricted? |
| 17147 | Where had he learned that standard of metaphysical adequacy which showed up the inadequacy of the new metaphysicians? |
| 17147 | Where is, then, his justice[ 60]( people will say), or at the least, where is his goodness? |
| 17147 | Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?'' |
| 17147 | Who knows what the ultimate constituents really are? |
| 17147 | Who shall then say, wherefore hast thou done so?'' |
| 17147 | Why does he not act without general laws, in accordance with all his power and all his goodness? |
| 17147 | Why has God established laws that give rise to so many difficulties? |
| 17147 | Why have you condemned me, O great God, to be wicked and unhappy? |
| 17147 | Why not allow that there is two- way traffic-- by one relation the mind represents the members, by another the members represent the mind? |
| 17147 | Why not reverse the relation, and make the members represent the mind as the mind represents the members? |
| 17147 | Why not? |
| 17147 | Why shall we not even go as far as twenty- four carats of goodness? |
| 17147 | Why should he not, then, just as well be the evil principle of the Manichaeans as the single good principle of the orthodox? |
| 17147 | Why should not a form of conscious life so interact with what would otherwise be dead matter as to''indwell''it? |
| 17147 | Why should not one go as far as he? |
| 17147 | Why should not we take this seriously? |
| 17147 | Why then does he punish me? |
| 17147 | Why then should one boast of a good action, or why should one be censured for an evil one, if the thanks or blame redounds to fortune or hazard? |
| 17147 | Why, then, do men not give themselves this indifference( he says), if they are masters in their own house? |
| 17147 | Will he not break forth into complaints against the Gods? |
| 17147 | Will he not say? |
| 17147 | Will it never disturb the correspondence of those changes with the changes of the soul? |
| 17147 | Will it not be something incomparably less than a physical point, since our earth is as a point in comparison with the distance of some fixed stars? |
| 17147 | Will there not have been necessity and fatality for Adam to sin? |
| 17147 | Will you be doubtful whether the will of the latter is less complete than the will of the former? |
| 17147 | With what regrets would one not be torn, in that case, if the determination made had an ill result? |
| 17147 | Would Nature then have been less perfect, less wise, less powerful?'' |
| 17147 | Would it be possible that vice alone had offered him this means? |
| 17147 | Yet could he have been unaware that there is no possibility of an insuperable objection against truth? |
| 17147 | _ Dextrum Scylla latus, laevum implacata Charybdis__ Obsidet._ Everything comes back in the end to this: Did Adam sin freely? |
| 17147 | _ Si Deus est, unde malum? |
| 17147 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive?'' |
| 17147 | and what sufficient reason will one be able to find for the knowledge of a[440] thing, if there is no reason for its existence? |
| 17147 | less apprehensive? |
| 17147 | less envious? |
| 17147 | that in a plane six equal circles may touch a seventh? |
| 17147 | that of all equal bodies, the sphere has the least surface? |
| 17147 | that some are more fitted than others for forming battalions, composing polygons and other regular figures? |
| 17147 | that the number six has the advantage of being the least of all the numbers that are called perfect? |
| 17147 | that[ 429] certain lines are incommensurable, and consequently ill- adapted for harmony? |
| 17147 | the God will say, do you mean then that I am a liar? |
| 17147 | v. 4:''What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 17147 | why ants are not peacocks? |
| 17147 | why has it not four? |
| 17147 | why should not two have sufficed for it? |
| 23190 | And has she spoken to you, my friend, of the true religion? |
| 23190 | Are you safe, are you uninjured? |
| 23190 | But do you believe this? |
| 23190 | But what will this stranger do? |
| 23190 | Can the forest be on fire? |
| 23190 | Can those cries come from the heathens, who have discovered our footsteps? |
| 23190 | Can you direct the natives to assist me? 23190 Do you believe that Jehovah is satisfied that another was punished instead of you, and that He therefore has set you free?" |
| 23190 | Have all the people on board the beautiful vessel, sailing by so proudly the other day, been killed? 23190 Is it not possible that some may have escaped?" |
| 23190 | Suppose he is defeated, what protection shall we then have from our enemies? |
| 23190 | Suppose you were to find your real father and mother, could you bear the joy of meeting them? |
| 23190 | Tell me,I asked,"are you the only person who has escaped from the vessel, which we heard was burned the other day along the coast?" |
| 23190 | What dreadful event is occurring in addition to the hurricane? |
| 23190 | Am I received into His favour? |
| 23190 | Are there any more of you on board?" |
| 23190 | Does God no more look at my sins? |
| 23190 | Has she told you how you can become fit for heaven, and has she pointed out to you the only way you can go there?" |
| 23190 | Should any have escaped could we not take means to let them know that there are Christian friends here who would welcome them? |
| 23190 | They have some experience what it is; and you, Mr Norton, do you intend to return home?" |
| 23190 | What I say is wise, is it not?" |
| 23190 | Why should you not prepare yourself to go forth as a missionary among them?" |
| 23190 | Will you and your sister remain with us? |
| 23190 | said Lisele,"what cries are those?" |
| 23070 | And that is your opinion? |
| 23070 | Are you not going on too fast? 23070 Are you not rather severe on the poor men?" |
| 23070 | Are you serious? |
| 23070 | But can not I express my sorrow or anxiety to a sympathising friend? |
| 23070 | Can I not associate with any one whom I like? |
| 23070 | Can he have cast me off because I show an anxiety about my spiritual welfare? |
| 23070 | Can you forgive me for my folly, and the pain and grief I have caused you? |
| 23070 | Can you tell me where she has gone to? |
| 23070 | Could I not take her abroad, to Madeira, or the south of France? |
| 23070 | Have you any reason for wishing me not to see Mary? |
| 23070 | I was not aware of that,said Clara;"how long has that rule existed?" |
| 23070 | Is my father worse? |
| 23070 | Is that necessary? |
| 23070 | Is there no fireplace? |
| 23070 | May I request an interview with Dr Catton, should he be now living here? |
| 23070 | Oh, then, of what mockery, of what sin, have I been guilty? |
| 23070 | Pray, what prayers does he use? |
| 23070 | That is most extraordinary,cried the general;"can you not give me any clue by which I may discover her?" |
| 23070 | Then, will you take me away from this? |
| 23070 | Though you do not know where your niece is, is Mr Lerew, or is her father''s old friend, Mr Lennard, acquainted with her present address? |
| 23070 | What can have induced Sir Reginald and his wife to bring them here? |
| 23070 | What course do you then advise? |
| 23070 | What''s that? |
| 23070 | What''s the matter? |
| 23070 | Who can those people be with Sir Reginald and Lady Bygrave, I wonder? |
| 23070 | Why, I expected to see you dressed as a nun, Clara,she exclaimed;"have you given up your vocation? |
| 23070 | Why, have you found out anything about him? |
| 23070 | You do not wish to insult me, Mr Sims? |
| 23070 | Are you prepared to remain with us at once?" |
| 23070 | By what other than by miraculous power could this change have been wrought? |
| 23070 | Could she ever be worthy of the pure, honest- minded, open- hearted, noble Harry? |
| 23070 | Could the God of all love and mercy and gentleness be pleased by such an act? |
| 23070 | Have n''t you heard that both Sir Reginald and her ladyship were received last week into the bosom of the Church of Rome, as the expression runs?" |
| 23070 | Let me think-- will you permit me to take possession of the letter? |
| 23070 | Obedience to whom? |
| 23070 | Poor Clara hesitated; it was a fast- day in the convent-- could she at once transgress the rule? |
| 23070 | What caused the Lady Superior to act as she did?" |
| 23070 | What do you recommend, general?" |
| 23070 | What does he want with all that black stuff round him? |
| 23070 | What is even a strong man fit for, who is deprived of his sleep and half- starved? |
| 23070 | What would become of the Church-- what of us-- if such principles were to regain their ascendancy over the minds of the people? |
| 23070 | Why should those of the same kindred be divided?" |
| 23070 | ` Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 23070 | exclaimed the Lady Superior;"can you not now perceive that it is gold, pure gold? |
| 23070 | he whispered, as if to himself;"can anything surpass it?" |
| 21992 | Comes faint and far Thy voice From vales of Galilee; Thy vision fades in ancient shades; How should we follow Thee? |
| 21992 | Dim tracts of time divide Those golden days from me; Thy voice comes strange o''er years of change; How can I follow Thee? 21992 A body of students recently requested an address upon the subject:What is the use of religion anyway?" |
| 21992 | As we imagine ourselves in their places, are we ready with any glibness to talk about progress in character? |
| 21992 | But character, fidelity, loyalty to conscience and to God-- are we sure of progress there? |
| 21992 | But in such a statement one towering interrogation has been neglected: what about the interpretation of the very facts which science does present? |
| 21992 | But who that has walked with discerning eyes through these last few years can any longer be beguiled by that fallacious vision? |
| 21992 | Caesar and Napoleon-- were they unintelligent? |
| 21992 | Can it be that God is less good than Jesus said we ought to be? |
| 21992 | Could not one address himself to the question of those students in some such way as this? |
| 21992 | D., would that solve the human problem? |
| 21992 | Did Aladdin once rub a magic lamp and build a palace? |
| 21992 | Did Jericho''s walls once fall at the united shout of a besieging people? |
| 21992 | Did Joshua once prolong the day for battle by the staying of the sun? |
| 21992 | Did an axe- head float once when Elisha threw a stick into the water? |
| 21992 | Did the Israelites once cross the Red Sea dry- shod? |
| 21992 | Do not I fill heaven and earth?" |
| 21992 | Do we mean that because Tennyson came after Shelly he is therefore the greater poet? |
| 21992 | Do you ask us then under these conditions to keep our hands off? |
| 21992 | Do you suppose that we ministers do not know how we must appear to you when we try to discuss the details of business? |
| 21992 | From Sinai to Calvary-- was ever a record of progressive revelation more plain or more convincing? |
| 21992 | Has the most monumental and destructive selfishness in human history been associated with poor minds? |
| 21992 | How could one help comparing him with my friend who could not believe? |
| 21992 | How do we know? |
| 21992 | How shall she regard this passionate belief in the possibility of social betterment and this enthusiastic determination to achieve it? |
| 21992 | How, then, when we think of that Power, can we leave spirit out? |
| 21992 | If ever we are condescended to, does any assertion rise more quickly in our thought than the old cry of our boyhood,"I am as good as you are"? |
| 21992 | In creation are we dealing with the kind of power which in ordinary life we recognize as physical, or with the kind which we recognize as spiritual? |
| 21992 | Is human history like that? |
| 21992 | Is it all going to end as Bertrand Russell says? |
| 21992 | Is it not because science supplies men with power? |
| 21992 | Is it not plain why religion has such an unbreakable hold upon the human mind? |
| 21992 | Is not the body wholly_ ensouled_, and is not the soul wholly_ embodied_? |
| 21992 | Is progress an illusion? |
| 21992 | Is that practical? |
| 21992 | Is that practical? |
| 21992 | Is that true? |
| 21992 | Is that true? |
| 21992 | Is that true? |
| 21992 | Is that true? |
| 21992 | Is that true? |
| 21992 | Is there anybody who can blind his eyes to the facts now? |
| 21992 | Or may it be there is no haven, only endless sailing on an endless sea by a ship that never will arrive? |
| 21992 | Progress? |
| 21992 | Suddenly he turned on me and said,"If the United States should go into a war which you regarded as unjust and wrong, what would you do?" |
| 21992 | Then why go back to ancient Palestine for the chief exemplar of the spiritual life? |
| 21992 | This is the meaning of Jephthah''s protest to a hostile chieftain:"Wilt not thou possess that which Chemosh thy god giveth thee to possess?" |
| 21992 | Toward what sort of haven is this good ship earth sailing-- a port fortunate or ill? |
| 21992 | Was Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon unintelligent? |
| 21992 | Was there ever a more stirring story of adventure than is given us in the life of David Livingstone? |
| 21992 | We have had a long time to outgrow the character and fidelity of those first Christians; do we think that we have done so? |
| 21992 | What are we to say of such men and women? |
| 21992 | What attitude shall the Christian Church take toward this challenging endeavour to save society? |
| 21992 | What can we make of it? |
| 21992 | What do you make of it? |
| 21992 | What do you make of it? |
| 21992 | What do you make of this mysterious sense of duty which lays its magisterial hand upon us and will not be denied? |
| 21992 | What has chronology to do with spiritual quality and creativeness, which always must rise from within, out of the abysmal depths of personality? |
| 21992 | What is the essential difference between professions and business? |
| 21992 | What kind of education is meant? |
| 21992 | Where is there a mind on earth today like Plato''s? |
| 21992 | Where is there a spirit today like Paul''s? |
| 21992 | Who follows in his train?" |
| 21992 | Who would accept a snapshot taken at any point on the road of Christian development as the final and perfect form of Christianity? |
| 21992 | Why is it that if we let a field run wild it goes to weeds, while if we wish wheat we must fight for every grain of it? |
| 21992 | Why is it that if we let human nature run loose it goes to evil, while he who would be virtuous must struggle to achieve character? |
| 21992 | Why war? |
| 21992 | Will they allow a whole continent to live like beasts in such hovels, millions of negroes cribbed, cabined, and confined in dens of disease? |
| 21992 | With such power to bestow, is she not our rightful mistress? |
| 21992 | Would we ever think of saying that we do not know, ourselves, but that we rely on the authorities? |
| 21992 | [ 1] James H. Snowden: Is the World Growing Better? |
| 22106 | ''But what have I that I have not received? |
| 22106 | ''Think ye,''quoth she,''that subjects, having power, may resist their Princes?'' |
| 22106 | ''What have you to do with my marriage?'' |
| 22106 | ''What have you to do,''she persisted,''with my marriage? |
| 22106 | ''Who can stop the Queen''s subjects to be of the Queen''s religion?'' |
| 22106 | ''Ye interpret the Scriptures,''said she,''in one manner, and they interpret in another; whom shall I believe? |
| 22106 | ***** What like was the man who was seen, almost every day during all those years, pacing up and down between the Netherbow and St Giles? |
| 22106 | ...''Have ye heard,''said he,''any teach, but such as the Pope and his Cardinals have allowed?'' |
| 22106 | And come not all these things to pass in ourselves? |
| 22106 | And do ye not approve this vocation?" |
| 22106 | And in the end, he said to those that were present,"Was not this your charge to me? |
| 22106 | And was such a price demanded of him individually? |
| 22106 | And was that private and personal crisis merely intellectual? |
| 22106 | And was that private life genuine and tender and strong? |
| 22106 | And were they to enforce it, by feudal or royal or even legislative authority, on unwilling subjects and unwilling vassals too? |
| 22106 | But each such case impels us the more to inquire, What was it after all which really made the man who in his turn made the age? |
| 22106 | But how could men combine together to do so, against authority otherwise lawful? |
| 22106 | But now that the fuel which fed it is withdrawn, will that flame sink into the socket? |
| 22106 | But''Will ye,''said she,''that they shall take my sword into their hand?'' |
| 22106 | CHAPTER II THE CRISIS: SINGLE OR TWO- FOLD? |
| 22106 | CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER I THE SCHOLAR AND PRIEST: HIS ENVIRONMENT 9 CHAPTER II THE CRISIS: SINGLE OR TWO- FOLD? |
| 22106 | For if in your heart ye said there is no God, why then should ye suffer anguish and care by reason that the enemy troubles you with that thought? |
| 22106 | Had the Parliament more to do? |
| 22106 | Have we another window into this man''s breast-- opening in this case, not upwards and Godwards, but towards the men-- or women-- around him? |
| 22106 | How will it behave in the chill that falls from those winnowing wings? |
| 22106 | Instead of merely revoking the intolerant laws, why not turn them against the other side? |
| 22106 | Knox turned to him:''Every one bids me good- night; but when will you do it? |
| 22106 | Now what was John Knox''s private life? |
| 22106 | Or if there was something besides these, was it nothing more than the resolve of a very powerful will-- such a will as we must all ascribe to Knox? |
| 22106 | Or was it preceded by a more private change and a personal crisis? |
| 22106 | Or would the Church be entitled to impose its own wise and reasonable additions to the recovered statute- book of Scripture? |
| 22106 | Shall not His Evangel be accused as the cause of all calamity which is like to follow? |
| 22106 | The Queen''s mass was now tolerated: why should not private subjects also be allowed to have it, provided they worshipped privately? |
| 22106 | There was heard nothing of the Queen''s part but"My joys, my hearts, what ails you? |
| 22106 | Was Mr Knox not going to Dumfries, to make the Bishop of Athens the superintendent of the Kirk in that county? |
| 22106 | Was he to plead merely for freedom, under a neutral civil authority? |
| 22106 | Was it a change merely ecclesiastical or political? |
| 22106 | Was it by his mouth that his countrymen were to be urged to expose themselves, individually, to certain danger and possible ruin? |
| 22106 | Was it possible, and was it lawful, to accept the existing Church system, in whole or in part, and to build upon that? |
| 22106 | Was it, that is, the adoption of a new dogma only, or perhaps the acceptance of a new system? |
| 22106 | Was not his common talk, When the knaves have railed their fill, then will they hold their peace? |
| 22106 | Was the transition a public and official one only? |
| 22106 | Was there a private life at all, as distinguished from the inner side of that which was public? |
| 22106 | Was this all? |
| 22106 | Was this pearl worth the price of selling all to buy it? |
| 22106 | What comfort canst thou have to see the one- half of the people rise up against the other; yea, to jeopard the one to murder and destroy the other? |
| 22106 | What did Mr Knox think of Lord Ruthven''s offering her a ring? |
| 22106 | What foundation was Parliament to lay, and what structure was promised for the days to come? |
| 22106 | What right had the State now to touch these? |
| 22106 | What was that system, and what was Knox''s individual outlook upon the Church-- first, of Western Europe, and secondly of Scotland? |
| 22106 | What was to be done with the huge endowments of the Church now abolished and proscribed? |
| 22106 | What was to be said to her offer? |
| 22106 | Who can be afraid, day and night, for that which is not? |
| 22106 | Why not do it all at a stroke? |
| 22106 | Will it flicker out, now that the airs which fanned it have become still? |
| 22106 | and should ye not love your neighbours as yourselves?" |
| 22106 | and who shall be judge?'' |
| 22106 | or what are you within this commonwealth?'' |
| 22106 | what can that hurt us or our religion?'' |
| 26136 | The word of the Lord came unto me, saying, Jeremiah, what seest thou? 22105 ''Why even of yourselves,''He said,''judge ye not what is right?'' 22105 ''[ 13] If the soul''s function is purely formal how can we attain to a self- contained life? 22105 ''[ 26] What then ought to be the attitude of the Church to the industrial questions of our day? 22105 ''[ 9] The question,''What would Jesus do?'' 22105 ( 1) What was Christ''s ideal of the Christian life? 22105 ( 3) The question arises, Which is the normal experience? 22105 82 Is Man free to choose the Good? 22105 And first, What is the supreme good? 22105 And if he is made for God, how is he so opposite to God? 22105 And if it be still asked, What is the great inducement? 22105 And is there not something sublime in this demand of God that the noblest part of man should be consecrated to Him? 22105 And may not they, too, be consecrated to the glory of God? 22105 And, on the other hand, if a man is once alive to his real good, how can he do otherwise than pursue it? 22105 Are Christians to stand apart from the coming battle, and preach only the great salvation to individual souls? 22105 Are not the joys of life, and even its amusements, among God''s gifts designed for the enriching of character? 22105 But is not character, with which Ethics confessedly deals, just that concerning which no definite conclusions can be predicted? 22105 But what is this commonsense of which the ordinary man vaunts himself? 22105 But, as has been pertinently asked,''How does he know that the earth is solid on which he builds?'' 22105 Can man choose and decide for a spiritual world above that in which he is by nature involved? 22105 Christian Ethics, on the other hand, is concerned primarily with the question, By what power can a man achieve the right and do the good? 22105 Christianity is the supreme type of religion because it best answers the question,''What can religion do for life?'' 22105 Does not the example of Jesus offer a simpler and more natural ideal? 22105 Does not the very existence of physical science imply the priority of thought? 22105 For as he himself teaches, the question,''What should I do?'' 22105 For what should a man live? 22105 Hence the chief business of Ethics is to answer the question: What is the supreme good? 22105 Hence the practical problem which Christian Ethics has to face is, How can the spiritual ideal be made a reality? 22105 How do I know it? 22105 If this is not Christian work, what is?'' 22105 If we ask who is the good man? 22105 In the collision of opinions who is to arbitrate? 22105 Is Ethics a Science? 22105 Is it a personal God, or is it only an impersonal spirit, which pervades and interpenetrates the universe? 22105 Is it an ego, a thinking self? 22105 Is not conduct, dependent as it is on the human will, just the element in man which can not be explained as the resultant of calculable forces? 22105 Is the kingdom of God a realm apart and separate from all the other domains of activity? 22105 Is the ultimate of life a state in which conscience will pervade every department of a man''s being, dominating all his thoughts and activities? 22105 It is characteristic of him that when he discusses the question, Is life worth living? 22105 It is not enough to ask what is most attractive, what line of life will ensure the greatest material gain or worldly honour? 22105 It proposes the three great questions involved in all ethical inquiry-- whither? 22105 Men are impatiently asking,''Has the Church no message to the new demands of the age? 22105 No longer content with blindly accepting the formulae of the past, men are prompted to ask, whence do these customs come, and what is their authority? 22105 Plato''s discussion of the question,''What is the highest good?'' 22105 Rather should we ask, Where shall I be safest from moral danger, and, above all, in what position of life, open to me, can I do the most good? 22105 The prime question is, What is the nature of its testimony? 22105 The prime question of Christian Ethics is, How ought Christians to order their lives? 22105 The question for each is, How much can he make of them? 22105 The question for the utilitarian must always arise,''How far ought I to follow my natural desires, and how far my altruistic?'' 22105 The question has been seriously asked, Can the example and teaching of Jesus be really adopted in modern life as the pattern and rule of conduct? 22105 The question has constantly arisen, Which is the more important for life-- what we receive or what we create? 22105 The question, therefore, which arises is, Whence comes the idea of duty which is an undeniable fact of our experience? 22105 The word does not, indeed, occur in the Old Testament, but the question of God to Adam,''Where art thou?'' 22105 To horde[ Transcriber''s note: hoard?] 22105 We are constrained to ask what is this independent spiritual life? 22105 What am I and how do I know? 22105 What does it matter to him whether Nero be a devil or a saint? 22105 What is it that makes the life of the Christian worth living? 22105 What is my purpose, what am I to do? 22105 What is the highest for which a man should live? 22105 What is the origin of the soul? 22105 What is the world? 22105 What, in short, is the ideal of life? 22105 What, then, are the particular forms or manifestations of character which result from the Christian interpretation of life? 22105 When men thus begin to reflect on the origin and connection of things, three questions at once suggest themselves-- what, how, and why? 22105 Whence comes this mystic power? 22105 Why are these philosophers so anxious to conserve the ethical consequences of life? 22105 [ 20] Is deception under all circumstances morally wrong? 22105 [ 4] But can this position be vindicated? 22105 [ 5]''When I dared question:It is beautiful, But is it true?" |
| 22105 | and why am I here? |
| 22105 | and why? |
| 22105 | and( 2) Did Jesus regard the kingdom as purely future, or as already begun? |
| 22105 | how? |
| 22105 | leads inevitably to the further question,''What may I hope? |
| 22105 | or is it only a complex of vibrations or mechanical impressions bound together in a particular body which, for convenience, is called an ego? |
| 22105 | or is the ideal condition one in which conscience shall be outgrown and its operation rendered superfluous? |
| 22105 | { 153} If, therefore, we ask, What is the deepest spring of action, what is the incentive and motive power for the Christian? |
| 20312 | Am I in my misery alone in the universe? |
| 20312 | And can we not trust Him? |
| 20312 | And did you ever find those thoughts, that slavish terror of God''s wrath, that dread of hell make you better men? |
| 20312 | And do we not find that our Lord''s words are true? |
| 20312 | And if the heart answers impatiently,"My good? |
| 20312 | And is not the answer the most essential of all answers? |
| 20312 | And shall we not be reunited in heaven by that still deeper tie? |
| 20312 | And what better? |
| 20312 | And what if earthly love seems so delicious that all change in it would seem a change for the worse, shall we repine? |
| 20312 | And what shall we pray? |
| 20312 | And when the Lord has drawn a man thus far, does He stop? |
| 20312 | And why not thee, too, thou poor deserted one? |
| 20312 | Are they the anxious people? |
| 20312 | As for the sins of youth, what says the 130th Psalm? |
| 20312 | Ask no more of Him,"Why hast thou made me thus?" |
| 20312 | Ask no more,"Whence pain and death, war and famine, earthquake and tempest, and all the ills to which flesh is heir?" |
| 20312 | Ask no more,"Why do the wicked prosper on the earth?" |
| 20312 | Blessed are the forsaken and despised; did not all men forsake Jesus in His hour of need? |
| 20312 | But faith can breed patience, though patience can not breed itself; and faith in whom? |
| 20312 | But from whom do they come? |
| 20312 | But what is their rest? |
| 20312 | But what kind of comfort do we not merely like, but need? |
| 20312 | But where are we to get patience? |
| 20312 | But who has done it? |
| 20312 | But why? |
| 20312 | Did you ever have such thoughts? |
| 20312 | Do I thus seem to undervalue earthly bliss? |
| 20312 | Does God care for my trouble? |
| 20312 | Does God feel for my trouble? |
| 20312 | Does God know what trouble means? |
| 20312 | Does God understand my trouble? |
| 20312 | Does not God hate and despise me? |
| 20312 | Dost thou long to right them, to deliver them, even at the price of thine own blood? |
| 20312 | Dost thou suffer? |
| 20312 | Dost thou sympathise with thy fellow- sufferers? |
| 20312 | Even no judge? |
| 20312 | For then in our misery and confusion we look up to heaven and ask, Is there any One in heaven who understands all this? |
| 20312 | For what matter how bitter the medicine is if it does but save our lives? |
| 20312 | God leads us; though blind, shall we be afraid to follow? |
| 20312 | God''s way of preventing the cup of bliss being over sweet? |
| 20312 | Has God forgotten to give light to suffering souls, because we can not see our way for a few short days of perplexity? |
| 20312 | Has every utterance that has ever gone up from suffering and doubting humanity gone up in vain? |
| 20312 | Has it not been fulfilled in them-- As thy day so shall thy strength be? |
| 20312 | Hath He promised, and shall He not do it? |
| 20312 | Have I any pleasure in the death of him that dieth saith the Lord, and not rather that he should be converted and live?" |
| 20312 | Have I any pleasure in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord, and not rather that he should turn from his wickedness and live?" |
| 20312 | Have they not been God''s sending? |
| 20312 | Have we not had in all things with the temptation a way to escape? |
| 20312 | Have you ever had such thoughts? |
| 20312 | He knows-- What does He not know? |
| 20312 | How can I escape from Him? |
| 20312 | How can I make Him change His mind? |
| 20312 | How can I soothe and appease Him? |
| 20312 | How can we prosper by doing anything else? |
| 20312 | How shall the bottomless pit, if we fall into it, be a pathway to the everlasting rock? |
| 20312 | How should I be able to get through such and such a trouble? |
| 20312 | How then can I turn away His hate? |
| 20312 | How then shall we escape the terror and misery of an evil conscience, and rise out of our sins? |
| 20312 | I say: Is there a being who can ever hear our prayers? |
| 20312 | If Thou, Lord, were extreme to mark what is done amiss, who could abide it? |
| 20312 | If we say simply,"I am wretched, I ought to be wretched;"then we shall perhaps hear a voice,"Who made thee wretched but God? |
| 20312 | If you can go to God Himself, why go to any of God''s creatures, however holy, pure, and loving? |
| 20312 | If you can go to the pure fountain- head, why drink of the stream, which must have gathered something of defilement as it flows? |
| 20312 | If, in spite of wars, and fevers, and accidents, and the strokes of chance, this world be green and fair, what must the coming world be like? |
| 20312 | Is God''s love changed because we can not feel it in our trouble? |
| 20312 | Is it not good news that_ that_ fire is unquenchable, that_ that_ worm will not die? |
| 20312 | Is my misery without any meaning and without hope? |
| 20312 | Is not marriage the mere approximation to a unity that shall be perfect in heaven? |
| 20312 | Is not that one thought that our beloved ones sleep in Christ Jesus enough? |
| 20312 | Is not that the most blessed news, that He who takes away, is the very same as He who gives? |
| 20312 | Is not that the question of all questions? |
| 20312 | Is prayer a superfluous folly, or the highest prudence? |
| 20312 | Is the experience of men, heathen as well as Christian, for all these ages to go for nought? |
| 20312 | Is the sun''s light perished out of the sky because the world is black with cloud and mist? |
| 20312 | Is the sun''s warmth perished out of the sky because the storm is cold with hail and bitter winds? |
| 20312 | Mere impertinences, the babblings of fair dreams, poured forth into no where, to no thing, and in vain? |
| 20312 | Merely to be comfortable? |
| 20312 | My belief is that God will punish( has He not punished already somewhat?) |
| 20312 | No God, even though He be a consuming fire? |
| 20312 | No One higher than man who cares for my soul, and for the souls of those who are dearer to me than my own soul? |
| 20312 | No counsellor? |
| 20312 | No deliverer? |
| 20312 | No friend? |
| 20312 | No helper? |
| 20312 | No punisher? |
| 20312 | Or must I fight the battle of life alone, without sympathy or help from God, who made me and has put me here? |
| 20312 | Our Father has given us the cup-- shall we not drink it? |
| 20312 | Shall I be a man there, or only a ghost, a spirit without a body? |
| 20312 | Shall I be able to enjoy it? |
| 20312 | Shall the disciple be above his Master? |
| 20312 | Surely if on earth Christ the Lord has loved-- some more than others;--why should not we do the same in heaven, and yet love all? |
| 20312 | That He who afflicts is the very same as He who comforts? |
| 20312 | That worst of all temptations, of which David only tasted a drop, when he cried out,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 20312 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 20312 | The deeper, the bitterer your loneliness, the more you are like Him who cried upon the cross,"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 20312 | Then I can plead with God, even though in wild words like Job; and ask, What is the meaning of this sorrow? |
| 20312 | Then what can He mean but thy good?" |
| 20312 | Those who imagine to themselves possible misfortunes, and ask continually, What if this happened, or if that? |
| 20312 | Though all forsake thee, He is with thee still, and if He be with thee, what matter who has left thee for a while? |
| 20312 | To be free from fear, anxiety, sorrow? |
| 20312 | We have received good from Thy hand, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 20312 | What does it all mean? |
| 20312 | What does the promise of your Baptism say? |
| 20312 | What have I done? |
| 20312 | What if evil still endure? |
| 20312 | What if the end be not yet? |
| 20312 | What if the medicine have not yet conquered the disease? |
| 20312 | What is heaven like? |
| 20312 | What matter? |
| 20312 | What more miraculous in the doctrines of regeneration and renewal than in the mere fact of creation? |
| 20312 | What more rational belief? |
| 20312 | What shall I do to escape Him?" |
| 20312 | What shall I do? |
| 20312 | What should I do? |
| 20312 | What was Christ''s life? |
| 20312 | What will become of us after we die? |
| 20312 | What will the next world be like? |
| 20312 | When the human heart asks, Have we not only a God in Heaven, but a Father in Heaven? |
| 20312 | Where is that comforter? |
| 20312 | Wherefore should the wicked say-- Where is now his God?" |
| 20312 | Who are the people who get through most work in their lives, with the least wear and tear? |
| 20312 | Who is Lord of joy and sorrow? |
| 20312 | Who is Lord of life and death? |
| 20312 | Why did he die, we ask? |
| 20312 | Why did he die? |
| 20312 | Why not try them? |
| 20312 | Why should I change? |
| 20312 | Will He not hurl me into endless torment when I die? |
| 20312 | Will He not take from me all I love best? |
| 20312 | Would the mother who has groaned and travailed and brought forth children-- would she give up those children for the sake of not having had that pain? |
| 20312 | and consider, have they not been blessed lessons? |
| 20312 | and if there be, what is He doing with me?" |
| 22269 | What shall I render to the Lord, for all his benefits toward me? 22269 What,"said I,"to complete my reprobation, shall I go to such an excess of impiety, as to quit the faith through apostacy? |
| 22269 | Who knows,said I,"but the will of the Lord is only that I should contribute to this establishment?" |
| 22269 | After all the examinations, and making nothing out against me, who would not have thought but they would have left me to rest in peace? |
| 22269 | Am I then about quitting that church, for which I would give a thousand lives? |
| 22269 | At one time she exclaimed,"Am not I very unhappy to have such a mistress?" |
| 22269 | Being so weak, how could I have withstood the temptations and distractions of a court? |
| 22269 | But do all reach that state? |
| 22269 | But if these reasons are not sufficient, which of you has not some necessity, some trouble, or some misfortune? |
| 22269 | But relying on Thee alone, what needed I to fear? |
| 22269 | But some may say, Why then so many oppressions endured? |
| 22269 | But soon after I felt remorse for it; this voice spoke in my heart,"What,--dost thou seek for ease, and to shake off my yoke?" |
| 22269 | But what shall I say? |
| 22269 | By what fatality has such a revolution befallen me?" |
| 22269 | Can I ever express the mercies which my God has bestowed on me? |
| 22269 | Could there be greater folly? |
| 22269 | Did I not imagine that it was possible they would not kill me, and that I would have the merit of martyrdom without suffering it? |
| 22269 | Does God then leave souls which confide in Him? |
| 22269 | Does not He occasionally say of Himself, that His hour was not yet come? |
| 22269 | Dost thou want either strength, fidelity, love, or wisdom, to conduct those who trust in thee and who are thy dearest children? |
| 22269 | For ought I not to have looked on my captivity as an effect of the will of my God, to content myself and to make it my only desire and prayer? |
| 22269 | Has not Thy eternal Word, O my Lord, had its effect and accomplishment in me? |
| 22269 | He asked,"But what is it you will write?" |
| 22269 | He instantly asked,"Who touched me?" |
| 22269 | How many times had Jesus Christ been in the temple without such a conduct? |
| 22269 | How, then, should I leave her now, being so far advanced in age? |
| 22269 | I asked what things? |
| 22269 | I had desired so much to be a nun; why then am I now married? |
| 22269 | I said,"What couldst Thou demand of me, that I would not willingly offer Thee? |
| 22269 | If any in the house asked me,"Will you have this, or that?" |
| 22269 | If the house should happen to fail, or be no longer of use, what shall that lady live on? |
| 22269 | If they caused no other hurt than the loss of precious time, is not that too much? |
| 22269 | In vain I said,"Surely, sir, what matters it what I do when you are absent, if I be assiduous in attending you when you are present?" |
| 22269 | Is it a wisdom only to be known through death to everything, and through the entire loss of all self? |
| 22269 | It is God alone who inspires charity; how, then, is it to be drawn by disguises? |
| 22269 | Know ye not that He has created you, that He has died for you? |
| 22269 | O Beauty, ancient and new; why have I known Thee so late? |
| 22269 | O ye great, wise and rich, have ye not a heart capable of loving what is proper for you and of hating what is destructive? |
| 22269 | Or, if Thou didst take it then, oh, why didst Thou let it revolt again? |
| 22269 | Or, shall I ever depart from that faith which I would even wish to seal with my blood?" |
| 22269 | Shall she go to the hospital? |
| 22269 | Some may say,"What, then, does this soul?" |
| 22269 | Sometimes they said,"What can all this mean? |
| 22269 | The apostles said,"Master, the multitude throng thee, and press thee; and sayest thou, Who touched me?" |
| 22269 | They asked me,"Who could know that better than the bishop?" |
| 22269 | This disposition extinguished all its desires; and I sometimes said to myself,"What wantest thou? |
| 22269 | Those who had not seen me before said,"Is this the person famed for such abundance of wit? |
| 22269 | To whom then is she known, and who can tell us any tidings concerning her? |
| 22269 | What am I saying? |
| 22269 | What else could God require of me, but to take due care of them in their education?" |
| 22269 | What fearest thou?" |
| 22269 | What is it that makes paradise? |
| 22269 | What need have such self- righteous persons of a Saviour? |
| 22269 | What say I? |
| 22269 | What torrents of tears, what desolations have these cost me? |
| 22269 | What, then, renders this soul so perfectly content? |
| 22269 | When we were alone and she saw my eyes closed she would whisper,"Are you asleep?" |
| 22269 | When ye love anyone, is it because ye know the reasons of love and its definitions? |
| 22269 | Which of you does not know how to tell his malady, and beg relief? |
| 22269 | Who can comprehend it? |
| 22269 | Who could ever have thought that a soul, which seemed to be in the utmost misery, should ever find a happiness equal to this? |
| 22269 | Who could express what it has cost my heart before he was formed according to the will of God? |
| 22269 | Who is it that hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been His counselor? |
| 22269 | Who is not pleased to behold himself righteous in his own eyes, and in the eyes of others? |
| 22269 | Who would have thought, to see me, but that my conversion would have lasted as long as my life? |
| 22269 | Who would not have thought all this to be sincere? |
| 22269 | Why do not these souls, if they have such a power, set themselves free from them? |
| 22269 | Why should any amuse themselves, in seeking reasons for loving Love itself? |
| 22269 | hast thou any reason to complain of God? |
| 22269 | how didst Thou make me sensible of this fault? |
| 22269 | my father, am I the only person in our family to be lost? |
| 22269 | or, who is it doubts that such righteousness is sufficient to please God? |
| 22269 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 21881 | How long? |
| 21881 | Pain,it may be asked,"in the Presence of Christ?" |
| 21881 | And at death, who is pure? |
| 21881 | And if it is never to be pacified, and never yields, what shall hinder it from going on up to and beyond the Day of Judgment? |
| 21881 | And what instruction? |
| 21881 | And what other reason can there be than that, during it, there is something to be done which can only be done then? |
| 21881 | And what was it that was"commonly said"? |
| 21881 | And what was the theme of their conversation? |
| 21881 | And when we think of it, does it not seem to belong to GOD''S eternal justice that souls should not be condemned for that which they could not help? |
| 21881 | And why should they not be ambassadors for Christ there, if Christ''s work has to be done there? |
| 21881 | And will not this be so when the profoundest sleep of all falls upon the body? |
| 21881 | And will there not be with the amazing surprise at these revelations a strange and unaccountable gladness? |
| 21881 | And, in truth, is it not the case that the Bible over and over again speaks of death as a state of sleep or taking rest? |
| 21881 | Are we to pray for those whom we dearly love up to the very last moment of their life, and then for ever to refrain? |
| 21881 | At death to any? |
| 21881 | But did He? |
| 21881 | But does the Bible throw any light upon this mysterious subject? |
| 21881 | But is it a time of mere waiting, and of unemployed quiescence? |
| 21881 | But is prayer to be one sided? |
| 21881 | But is this dread of death nothing else than the natural instinctive shrinking, which the warmth of life feels at the touch of its cold hand? |
| 21881 | But then, during that time, is not the soul asleep? |
| 21881 | But, if this be so, why, it may be asked, did not our Lord speak in plainer and more definite language? |
| 21881 | But, no less, at the thought of the soul''s past blindness and persistence in ill- doing, will there not be an exquisite pain? |
| 21881 | But, now, what are we to think? |
| 21881 | Can they not do what Christ''s human spirit did? |
| 21881 | Can we be surprised that it sternly condemned it? |
| 21881 | Can we fully understand what is meant by the life of the spiritual part of our being when it is separated from the body? |
| 21881 | Do they pray for us? |
| 21881 | Do we not know almost nothing as to the limits of the powers of the spirit world? |
| 21881 | Do we not know, even here on earth, how near to each other very often are joy and sorrow? |
| 21881 | Does it begin with dying? |
| 21881 | Does not our own Prayer Book sanction this view in her Service for the Burial of the Dead? |
| 21881 | For of what is the soul still conscious? |
| 21881 | How else could the thief have been in any true sense with Christ? |
| 21881 | If not, what is the soul, and what is the spirit?" |
| 21881 | In what condition were they present? |
| 21881 | May we, then, pray for those who have passed on before us? |
| 21881 | On the very threshold of this enquiry we are confronted with this question:"Is the soul the same thing as the spirit? |
| 21881 | The Lord is the strength of our life: of whom then shall we be afraid? |
| 21881 | Then is it not possible for such as those in all ages to receive the teaching in the Intermediate Life which they never received in this? |
| 21881 | Thus S. John bent back upon our Lord''s breast at the Last Supper to ask Him,"Lord, who is it?" |
| 21881 | Was Paradise then another name for heaven? |
| 21881 | Was it not so to our Blessed Lord Himself? |
| 21881 | Was it not to call him from life to death, rather than from death to life? |
| 21881 | Was there no other way of consoling the living sisters, than by so great a loss to the vanished brother? |
| 21881 | Was this the act of Him Who loved Lazarus? |
| 21881 | What again does the great S. Paul say? |
| 21881 | What are we to think of such as these? |
| 21881 | What can they do for the souls of others? |
| 21881 | What could more deepen penitence? |
| 21881 | What did He proclaim? |
| 21881 | What does S. John say? |
| 21881 | What does this really imply,--to be"with Christ"? |
| 21881 | What is dying? |
| 21881 | What is it but the obtrusive hindrance of the body? |
| 21881 | What is it which makes memory in this life so imperfect? |
| 21881 | What is this work? |
| 21881 | What says S. Peter? |
| 21881 | What shall be said of these honest unbelievers, and, scarcely through their own fault, blind? |
| 21881 | What shall we think? |
| 21881 | What then entered Paradise? |
| 21881 | What then follows from this? |
| 21881 | What then is the belief that we have learned from this single passage? |
| 21881 | What then is the spirit in man? |
| 21881 | What then? |
| 21881 | What, however, does the Thirty- first Article precisely mean by"Sacrifices of Masses"? |
| 21881 | What, then, are the conditions on which we may rely as grounds for legitimate inferences? |
| 21881 | What, then, can we learn from them? |
| 21881 | What, then, follows from the soul''s consciousness in and through the passage of death? |
| 21881 | What, then, follows from this? |
| 21881 | When then does this purification begin? |
| 21881 | When, then, shall this vision be granted? |
| 21881 | Where then could they be, if not on earth, nor yet in heaven? |
| 21881 | Where was this? |
| 21881 | Wherein then lies the error of it? |
| 21881 | Who is free from stain? |
| 21881 | Who is perfect, that he should be fit to look upon GOD? |
| 21881 | Who of us, the best of us, does not feel within him the bitterness of the lingering poison, which sin has deposited in his heart? |
| 21881 | Whom then shall we fear? |
| 21881 | Why should Christ preach to those and not to these? |
| 21881 | Why should he, as it were, come away from heaven and rise from the dead, in order to be judged? |
| 21881 | Why should it be so? |
| 21881 | and how, in hell, shall any wretched soul receive in any truth the due rewards of good deeds done on earth? |
| 21881 | { 104} And is not the custom reasonable? |
| 21881 | { 15} What has the Bible then to say about this Intermediate State? |
| 21881 | { 8} But how shall any receive in heaven the due reward of evil deeds done on earth? |
| 26129 | 3d Edition 05c What Think Ye of Christ? |
| 26129 | 4th Edition 05c What is Christianity? |
| 26129 | A bishop sneered:"Wilt thou then be wiser than the whole Council?" |
| 26129 | As to my Bohemian writings, which you have never seen, why do you condemn them?" |
| 26129 | Hus defended it by asking pointedly:"If John XXIII was a true pope, why did you depose him from his office?" |
| 26129 | If Hus was to be burned for only saying that, what did they deserve for actually imprisoning the Pope? |
| 26129 | Turning to the people with tears in his eyes and emotion in his trembling voice--"How could I thus sin against my conscience and divine truth alike?" |
| 26129 | [ Illustration: CASTLE OF GOTTLIEBEN ON THE RHINE] Did the Emperor release Hus, now that the Pope was fled? |
| 11381 | ''And is not the body more than raiment?'' |
| 11381 | ''But,''say some,''is not salvation going to a place called heaven?'' |
| 11381 | ''Hast thou killed, and also taken possession?'' |
| 11381 | ''The Lord is my light, and my salvation, of whom then shall I be afraid? |
| 11381 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 11381 | ''Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit to his stature?'' |
| 11381 | ''Who gave you this name?'' |
| 11381 | ''Who is God? |
| 11381 | ***** May I boldly ask you to alter this to- day? |
| 11381 | --My friends, do we not see them avenge themselves daily? |
| 11381 | A small question? |
| 11381 | Ah, my friends, might one not learn it at once, if one would but open one''s eyes and look at things as they are? |
| 11381 | And above all, Malachi says, the root question of all would be, what sort of fathers have you been to your children? |
| 11381 | And as for fine clothes and rich ornaments,''Is not the body more than raiment?'' |
| 11381 | And by this time some of you are asking,''Live? |
| 11381 | And consider, my friends, can any good result come from handling sacred matters with such harsh and fierce hands as they have been handled of late? |
| 11381 | And did you ever ask yourself how that apparent miracle could come to pass? |
| 11381 | And do we not find in the very end of Scripture the Apostles working with their own hands for their daily bread? |
| 11381 | And do you not know that so to forgive would be no weak indulgence, but the part of a good father; a good, and noble, and human thing to do? |
| 11381 | And do you seek first God''s righteousness? |
| 11381 | And for the rest, again I say, is not God your Father? |
| 11381 | And how can a man get that blessed and noble state of mind? |
| 11381 | And how can it tell him that till it has told him that God is his Father? |
| 11381 | And how can you tell but that he is right on the whole, and as far as he sees? |
| 11381 | And how shall we know whether our hearts are turned away, or whether they are right with God? |
| 11381 | And if God be with them, who dare be against them? |
| 11381 | And if He has given you all these wonderful powers of mind and soul, surely He has given you the less blessing, the mere power to earn your own food? |
| 11381 | And if it has been thus, in the case of God and of humanity, has it not been equally so in the case of the physical world? |
| 11381 | And now, my friends, what lesson may we learn from this? |
| 11381 | And shall we not use that spirit hand in hand? |
| 11381 | And then the Gospel comes, and answers to every man, to every poor and unlearned labourer: Will you know the name of God? |
| 11381 | And then with St. Paul we shall be able to answer our own question, and say,''Who will deliver me? |
| 11381 | And then, if we will but cry with St. Paul,''Oh, wretched man that I am,_ who_ shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 11381 | And then, what blessed words are these from the Lord Jesus, which we read in the book of Revelation? |
| 11381 | And to walk humbly with your God, because-- and what shall I say now? |
| 11381 | And what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?'' |
| 11381 | And what else does the Church Catechism mean, when it bids every child thank God for having brought him into a state of salvation? |
| 11381 | And what happened to them in the meantime? |
| 11381 | And what higher glory and honour or praise can we ascribe, even to God Himself, than to say that of Him? |
| 11381 | And what is it which kills a man''s soul within him on this side the grave, and makes him dead while he has a name to live? |
| 11381 | And what is sin but living according to the flesh, and not according to the spirit? |
| 11381 | And what is this dark fight within us? |
| 11381 | And what is this reason? |
| 11381 | And what then? |
| 11381 | And whence has all this waste come? |
| 11381 | And who is God''s image and God''s likeness? |
| 11381 | And who is The Holy Spirit? |
| 11381 | And why be anxious about clothing? |
| 11381 | And why should it not be so? |
| 11381 | And why? |
| 11381 | And why? |
| 11381 | And would not that penitent child be more precious to you, though you can not tell why, than any other of your children? |
| 11381 | And yet, after all, my friends, is not such a book written already? |
| 11381 | And you do not mean to tell us that we shall shorten our lives by our own tempers, or our tale- bearing, though we might, perhaps, by drunkenness?'' |
| 11381 | Are not they better than you? |
| 11381 | Are people happy together? |
| 11381 | Are they not the most deep and awful, as well as the most blessed and hopeful words on earth? |
| 11381 | Are they numerous, intricate, burdensome, a yoke which neither we nor our fathers have been able to bear? |
| 11381 | Are they one of them laid down directly in Scripture, like the Ten Commandments, the Lord''s Prayer, or the Creeds? |
| 11381 | Are they such plain matters that the wayfaring man, though poor, can make up his mind on them for himself? |
| 11381 | Are we not members of the Body of bodies, members of Christ, children of God, inheritors of the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 11381 | As well ask, Can a man be saved from his sins without being saved from his sins? |
| 11381 | Ask yourself in every action,''What is right, what is my duty, what would God have me do?'' |
| 11381 | Be not anxious, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 11381 | But as for anxiety, fretting, repining, complaining to God,''Why hast Thou made me thus?'' |
| 11381 | But did it now seem strange to you that David''s repentance, which was so complete when it did come, should have come no sooner? |
| 11381 | But does not that hold as good of the man who differs from you? |
| 11381 | But have we done so, my friends? |
| 11381 | But how about this old sin, which caused the man all this trouble? |
| 11381 | But how did that old custom arise? |
| 11381 | But if His will is to give it us, why ask Him at all? |
| 11381 | But if even they ought to have known that God was Love, how much more we? |
| 11381 | But if they could not see the beauty of His conduct, can we? |
| 11381 | But is this the right state for men? |
| 11381 | But of what? |
| 11381 | But the child knows already that God is his Father; and therefore, when the Catechism asks him,''What is his duty to God?'' |
| 11381 | But what before you die? |
| 11381 | But what is eternal life? |
| 11381 | But what part of it? |
| 11381 | But what sort of virtue? |
| 11381 | But what use of many words? |
| 11381 | But who is He? |
| 11381 | But, my friends, if it is the right of free Englishmen to protest against such doings, how shall it be done? |
| 11381 | But_ why_ is his Christian name given him when he is baptized? |
| 11381 | Can Christ deny Himself? |
| 11381 | Can God obey? |
| 11381 | Can man weary God? |
| 11381 | Can the creature conquer and destroy the love of his Creator? |
| 11381 | Can there be humility in God? |
| 11381 | Did he need Nathan to tell him that he had done wrong? |
| 11381 | Did it ever happen to any of you, to see a mob of several thousands put to instant flight by a mere handful of soldiers? |
| 11381 | Did it ever seem to you a curious thing that the Catechism begins by asking the child its name? |
| 11381 | Die? |
| 11381 | Do not men try to better themselves at the expense of the parish-- to the injury of the parish? |
| 11381 | Do not most people fancy that God''s kingdom only means some pleasant place to which people are to go after they die? |
| 11381 | Do they belong to the simple fundamental truths of the Gospel? |
| 11381 | Do they mean that Jews were forbid to murder, steal, and commit adultery, but that Christians are not forbidden? |
| 11381 | Do they not tell us the very mystery of God''s being? |
| 11381 | Do they pull well together? |
| 11381 | Do we believe that this earth was made by Jesus Christ?--by Him who was full of grace and truth? |
| 11381 | Do we believe this? |
| 11381 | Do you fancy God less of a father than you are? |
| 11381 | Do you not know what frame of mind I mean? |
| 11381 | Do you not think that just in proportion to the child''s quickness and understanding, he would be awed, almost terrified? |
| 11381 | Do you see the same law working in our own free country? |
| 11381 | Do you seek first God''s kingdom, or your own profit, your own pleasure, your own reputation? |
| 11381 | Do you? |
| 11381 | Does God walk humbly? |
| 11381 | Does it not seem, then, something strange that they should never in this Catechism of theirs mention one word about justifying or justification? |
| 11381 | Does it seem strange to you that St. Paul should warn you, that you are not debtors to your own flesh? |
| 11381 | Does not experience again show us that in the case of our fellow- men, whatsoever is made manifest, is light? |
| 11381 | Does that seem to you a small question, my friends? |
| 11381 | For are we not brothers after all? |
| 11381 | For as Job says,''Can man by searching find out God?'' |
| 11381 | For if a child is not justified in being a member of Christ, a child of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven, what is he justified in being? |
| 11381 | For is it not the likeness of God Himself? |
| 11381 | For the Spirit of God is God, and therefore the life of God is the life which God''s Spirit makes men live; and what is that? |
| 11381 | For what does St. Paul say was the matter with the old heathens? |
| 11381 | For what is this same eternal death? |
| 11381 | For what says the text? |
| 11381 | For what son is there whom His Father does not chastise? |
| 11381 | For, are we not members of a body, my friends? |
| 11381 | For, my friends, were you ever, any one of you, for one half hour, completely angry, completely_ sulky_? |
| 11381 | God will not surely lay down one law for you, and another for him? |
| 11381 | Has he not a conscience, a spirit in him which knows good from evil? |
| 11381 | Has he not an earthly father, through whom he may know_ The_ Father? |
| 11381 | Has it never happened to you to know some young country lad, both before and after he has become a soldier? |
| 11381 | Has it not been so in our notions of God? |
| 11381 | Has not Christ redeemed us with one and the same sacrifice? |
| 11381 | Has not God made us of one blood, English men, with English hearts? |
| 11381 | Has not her very wealth vanished from her, because she sold herself to work all unrighteousness with greediness? |
| 11381 | Has not the Holy Spirit given us one and the same desire of doing good? |
| 11381 | Has not your Heavenly Father given you a higher life than the mere life which must be kept up by food, which He has given to the animals? |
| 11381 | Has she not dwindled down into the most miserable and helpless of all nations? |
| 11381 | Have I not a right to give a man as good as he brings?'' |
| 11381 | Have any of you here ever stood godfather or godmother to any young person in this parish who is not yet confirmed? |
| 11381 | Have we not the four Gospels, which tell us of Jesus Christ, the perfect Son, who came to do the will of a perfect Father? |
| 11381 | He says,''Well, perhaps I am unhappy because I have done something wrong: what wrong can I have done?'' |
| 11381 | He was king of all Israel, and what was one small vineyard more or less to him? |
| 11381 | He would inquire of every man, How have you kept my image; my likeness, in which I made you? |
| 11381 | His love, who Himself went down into hell, and preached to the spirits in prison, to show that he did care even for them? |
| 11381 | His, who, were you in the very lowest depths of hell, would pity you still? |
| 11381 | How can a man be saved from his sins but by becoming sinless? |
| 11381 | How can it tell him what breaking his duty is till it has told him what the duty itself is? |
| 11381 | How can it tell him what sin is till it has told him what righteousness is? |
| 11381 | How could the great Prophet of Nazareth stoop to trouble Himself about such poor insignificant people? |
| 11381 | How do you know that He does not care for them as much as He does for you? |
| 11381 | How do you know that He does not rejoice in them as much as in you? |
| 11381 | How many free nations in Europe lie now in bondage, gnawing their tongues for pain, and weary with waiting for the deliverance which does not come? |
| 11381 | How then shall we show forth our thankfulness, not only in our lips, but in our lives? |
| 11381 | How would the Lord Jesus Christ have behaved, if He had been in my place when He was upon earth? |
| 11381 | I ask you whether this is right and just? |
| 11381 | I depend on them, and not on God, for comfort and for wealth, and my Heavenly Father does_ not_ know what I have need of?'' |
| 11381 | I have done right from fear of hell, from hope of heaven; or to win Thy blessings: but how often have I done right really and purely for Thy sake? |
| 11381 | I have seen( and what sadder or more fearful sight?) |
| 11381 | If I be wrong myself, how can I make myself right? |
| 11381 | If a man be bad and sinful, can he be saved from eternal death without curing his badness and sinfulness? |
| 11381 | If a tree be decayed, can it be saved from dying without curing the decay? |
| 11381 | If an animal is diseased can it be saved from dying without curing the disease? |
| 11381 | If not, no confessing with the mouth will be unto salvation, for how can a man be saved in his sins? |
| 11381 | If this is not bond enough between man and man, what bond would we have? |
| 11381 | If we can enjoy ourselves a little, why should we not? |
| 11381 | If you say of a man,''he is in a state of happiness,''you mean, do you not, that he is happy now, not that he may perhaps be happy some day? |
| 11381 | If you were, did you ever feel any torment like_ that_? |
| 11381 | In what? |
| 11381 | Inspired, infinite, inexhaustible as it is, can we pretend to have fathomed all its abysses, to have comprehended all its boundless treasures? |
| 11381 | Instead of behaving like God''s ministers and God''s stewards, and asking,''How would God our King have us rule His kingdom?'' |
| 11381 | Instead of saying,''How shall we make the children have faith in God by telling them what faith is?'' |
| 11381 | Is He not_ The_ Father, the perfect Father,''from whom every fatherhood in heaven and earth is named?'' |
| 11381 | Is he not an earthly son; and through that may he not know_ The_ Son? |
| 11381 | Is it not a life of love, joy, peace, long- suffering, gentleness, goodness, patience, meekness? |
| 11381 | Is it not the very way, the only way, to stir up in him faith, and real hearty trust and affection towards God? |
| 11381 | Is it not written, that not one jot or tittle of the Law shall fail; and that Christ came, not to destroy the Law, but to fulfil it? |
| 11381 | Is not that a prayer for men as well as praise to God? |
| 11381 | Is not the life more than meat? |
| 11381 | Is not this enough, my friends? |
| 11381 | Is not this true? |
| 11381 | Is not your body a far more beautiful and nobler thing than all the gay clothes with which you can bedizen it? |
| 11381 | Is not, not merely sun and stars, but even the meanest gnat which hums in the air, better than man, more worthy of God''s love than man? |
| 11381 | Is righteousness what we want? |
| 11381 | Is that the sort of young person next door to whom you would wish to live? |
| 11381 | Is that the sort of young person with whom you would wish to see your children keeping company? |
| 11381 | Is there none in you and me? |
| 11381 | Is there not in you and me? |
| 11381 | Is to be made good men what we want? |
| 11381 | Look at Spain, which was once the richest of all nations; and did her riches preserve her? |
| 11381 | Man was created in the image and likeness of God, and who is the image and likeness of God but Jesus Christ? |
| 11381 | May not glorious beings, angels, be dwelling in them, compared to whom man is no better than a beast?'' |
| 11381 | My dearest friends, ask yourselves, each of you, in which of these two ways do you look at your own station in life? |
| 11381 | Nay, more, if we are to be very exact( and can we be too exact?) |
| 11381 | Never say in your hearts when you are tempted to be hard, cruel, covetous, over- reaching,''What harm? |
| 11381 | No one can now say,''I can not see God, how then can you expect me to be like God?'' |
| 11381 | No one can say now,''How can a man be like God, and live a life like God''s life?'' |
| 11381 | No, my friends, that is not the meaning of the text; and when I ask you, Have you obeyed the text? |
| 11381 | Now are not the points about which there has been, and is still, most dispute, just of this very number? |
| 11381 | Now can you not see why baptism is the proper time for giving the child a name? |
| 11381 | Now do you ask yourselves,''How am I to be righteous in my station, as Christ was in His? |
| 11381 | Now how is that? |
| 11381 | Now what do those hymns mean by such words, if they mean anything at all? |
| 11381 | Now what hinders a little child, from the very moment that it can think or speak, from entering into that salvation? |
| 11381 | Now, how is this? |
| 11381 | Now, is this profitable? |
| 11381 | Now, my friends, has this noble history no lesson in it for us? |
| 11381 | Now, what is this one disease, to which every man, you and I, are all liable? |
| 11381 | Now, why is this? |
| 11381 | Oh, my friends, is not that damnation indeed, to be a devil here on earth, and for aught we know, for ever and ever? |
| 11381 | Oh, my friends, who made us to differ from others, or what have we that we did not receive? |
| 11381 | Oh, what can we expect, if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 11381 | Or do you say to yourselves,''How can I get the greatest quantity of money and pleasure out of my station, with the least trouble to myself?'' |
| 11381 | Or perhaps he does get what he wants: and is he happy after all? |
| 11381 | Perhaps that does not seem to you any great difference? |
| 11381 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings? |
| 11381 | Shall I give my firstborn for my transgression; the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 11381 | Shall not the judge of all the earth do right? |
| 11381 | Shall public spirit be only strong when it has to destroy, and not when it has to save and comfort? |
| 11381 | Shall the shepherd play the part, not even of the hireling who flees and leaves the sheep to themselves, but of the very wolf who scatters the flock? |
| 11381 | Shall we be more dainty than God? |
| 11381 | Shall we be more dainty than God? |
| 11381 | Shall we come to shame in that day? |
| 11381 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection to God, the Father of Spirits, and live? |
| 11381 | Shall we not speak our minds?'' |
| 11381 | Shall we refuse to walk with one who walks with God? |
| 11381 | Shall we refuse to work with one who is a fellow- worker with God, to love one whom God loves, to take by the hand one whose guest God has become? |
| 11381 | Should you like to have a child who never spoke to you, never asked you for anything? |
| 11381 | Small? |
| 11381 | Tell me, then, how dost thou think thou oughtest to behave to such a Father?'' |
| 11381 | That it was harm to break the Ten Commandments before Christ came, but no harm to break them now? |
| 11381 | The best test of that, my friends, is, can we do our duty in our own place? |
| 11381 | The prophet did not even give him time to excuse himself:''Thus saith the Lord, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession?'' |
| 11381 | The whole question for each of us is,''Do we believe unto righteousness?'' |
| 11381 | Then what can a man''s being in a state of salvation mean, by all rules of English, but that he is saved? |
| 11381 | Then why should we bite and tear each other about that which is over and above this? |
| 11381 | Therefore, when it asks him,''What is thy duty to God and to thy neighbour?'' |
| 11381 | These are God''s promises-- simple and clear enough: and what are God''s demands? |
| 11381 | They do not ask the child,''How is a man justified?'' |
| 11381 | This may seem a fanciful dream, too fair to be possible; but what prevents it from being possible, save and except our own selfishness and laziness? |
| 11381 | Thus the whole Catechism turns upon the very first question in it--''What is thy name?'' |
| 11381 | Thus: What are the fruits of God''s Spirit? |
| 11381 | To whom are we to attribute any man''s good deeds, except to the Holy Spirit? |
| 11381 | True we have the infallible rule of Scripture: but are our own interpretations of it so sure to be infallible? |
| 11381 | True, there are errors against which we are bound to protest to the uttermost; but how few? |
| 11381 | True; but what has called out the sense of duty? |
| 11381 | Was not the very first command given to man to replenish the earth and subdue it? |
| 11381 | We believe the Apostles''Creed, surely? |
| 11381 | We shall say to them, not''Wherein do we differ?'' |
| 11381 | Were you ever once-- were it but for five minutes-- utterly ashamed of yourself? |
| 11381 | What Lord-- Which Lord? |
| 11381 | What an excuse for them to blaspheme the holy name whereby we are called, and ask, as of old,''Is this then the Gospel of Peace? |
| 11381 | What did the Lord Jesus Christ say that eternal life was? |
| 11381 | What do they mean? |
| 11381 | What do they mean? |
| 11381 | What do you think the child''s feeling would be? |
| 11381 | What does all this mean? |
| 11381 | What does the Bible call it? |
| 11381 | What else does the very name''minister''mean? |
| 11381 | What greater blessing than to escape that? |
| 11381 | What greater misery than that? |
| 11381 | What has a child''s name to do with his Faith and duty as a Christian? |
| 11381 | What has inspired the courage? |
| 11381 | What has the history of theology been for near one thousand eight hundred years? |
| 11381 | What is God like? |
| 11381 | What is the watchword of Protestantism? |
| 11381 | What laws of God, now, can we learn from this story? |
| 11381 | What matter? |
| 11381 | What might he not have invented, made, carried over land and sea? |
| 11381 | What part of their understanding was it which was darkened? |
| 11381 | What sadder mistake? |
| 11381 | What sadder sight? |
| 11381 | What should hinder any child whom you or I ever saw from knowing God, and His Name, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit? |
| 11381 | What sort of children to your fathers? |
| 11381 | What sort of doctrines they were professing? |
| 11381 | What sort of husbands, fathers, sons, neighbours, subjects, and governors, have you been? |
| 11381 | What was it that they had got dark about and could not understand? |
| 11381 | What was the fruit of their wilfully forgetting what God''s life was? |
| 11381 | What wilt thou eat, and what wilt thou drink, and wherewithal wilt thou be clothed? |
| 11381 | What words are these, my friends? |
| 11381 | What would all the world think of you, if they knew as much against you as I do? |
| 11381 | What would the world think of you, if they saw into that dirty heart of yours?'' |
| 11381 | What, then, is this wonder- working thought which makes the soldier strong? |
| 11381 | When people say to themselves( as who does not at moments?) |
| 11381 | Where shall we find Him, or His likeness?'' |
| 11381 | Where, I ask, are those dreams now? |
| 11381 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord and bow myself before the most High God? |
| 11381 | Which is uglier and ghastlier-- a spirit without a body, or a body without a spirit? |
| 11381 | Who are we that we should judge another? |
| 11381 | Who are we that we should refuse one hand stretched out to grasp our own? |
| 11381 | Who are we that we should say,''Stand back, for I am holier than thou?'' |
| 11381 | Who can tell? |
| 11381 | Who has showed thee? |
| 11381 | Who shall deliver a man from the body of that death? |
| 11381 | Why occupy his head, perhaps disturb his simple faith, by giving him a smattering of secular science?'' |
| 11381 | Why pray at all, if God already knows our necessities, and is able and willing to supply them? |
| 11381 | Why then rather than at any other time? |
| 11381 | Why will you not have faith in your Heavenly Father? |
| 11381 | Why, what harder name can we call any man or woman, than to say that they are''shameless,''dead to shame? |
| 11381 | Will all the fretting and anxiety in the world make you one foot or one inch taller than you are? |
| 11381 | Will it make you stronger, wiser, more able to help yourself? |
| 11381 | Will none of these hard words hit some grown people in our day? |
| 11381 | Will the Lord be pleased with this, that and the other fantastical action, or great sacrifice of mine?'' |
| 11381 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams? |
| 11381 | Would not all be forgiven and forgotten at once? |
| 11381 | Would you have rather expected to hear John the Baptist ask, what sort of saints they had been? |
| 11381 | Would you not feel a peculiar interest in him henceforth? |
| 11381 | Yes, we are ready to say, I may be miserable and unfortunate, but the Great God of heaven and earth is my Father; and what can happen to me? |
| 11381 | Yes; but do you believe too that He whom people are too apt to call God, just because they have no other name to call Him, is your Father? |
| 11381 | You do not know? |
| 11381 | You do not surely mean that you are quite right; perfect and infallible? |
| 11381 | are we living it? |
| 11381 | are we to be tongue- tied? |
| 11381 | but''What is_ right_ for us to do?'' |
| 11381 | but''Wherein do we agree?'' |
| 11381 | can not tell? |
| 11381 | have we not rather forgotten the meaning of the text, and what God''s kingdom is, and what His righteousness is? |
| 11381 | have we sought first God''s kingdom and His righteousness? |
| 11381 | holiness from wickedness-- far more clearly and tenderly than the souls of most grown people do? |
| 11381 | how can I behave like Christ in my station? |
| 11381 | how can I do my Heavenly Father''s will, as Christ did? |
| 11381 | how would the Lord Jesus Christ have behaved, if He had been in my place, when He was on earth?'' |
| 11381 | if thou be extreme to mark what is done amiss, who shall abide it? |
| 11381 | more fastidious than God? |
| 11381 | more righteous than God? |
| 11381 | more separate from sinners than God? |
| 11381 | or are we alienated from it, careless about it, disliking it? |
| 11381 | or at last, perhaps, the old question,''Shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 11381 | or, what shall we drink, or wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 11381 | they said,''How shall we make them have faith in God by telling them what God is?'' |
| 11381 | what is my duty here? |
| 11381 | what more beautiful words are there in the world? |
| 11381 | what sort of life does the Spirit of God make man live? |
| 11381 | what use in that? |
| 11381 | who is ready to sacrifice his own credit, his own pleasure, his own success in life, for the sake of his father''s comfort and honour? |
| 11381 | who shall stand in that day? |
| 13335 | And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith,` Why doth this generation seek after a sign? 13335 Are there few that be saved?" |
| 13335 | Are ye also without understanding? |
| 13335 | Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 13335 | How are you to escape the judgement of Gehenna? |
| 13335 | How will this look in the Universe,he asks,"and before the Creator of Man?" |
| 13335 | If the friend in the house to your knowledge has the loaves, you will knock until you get them; and has not God the gifts for you that you need? 13335 Is it possible,"he will ask himself,"that I am deluded?" |
| 13335 | Is not this the carpenter? |
| 13335 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 13335 | The Son of Fact,--do you think this a true epithet? |
| 13335 | What could you do with signs? 13335 What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? |
| 13335 | Why callest thou me good? |
| 13335 | ( Mark 6:3); Matthew adds a word that may or may not be significant"his sisters are they not all with us?" |
| 13335 | ), or to the interpretation of this teaching by scholars of the apocalyptic school? |
| 13335 | 12:11), or will he refrain from leading his ox to the water on the Sabbath( Luke 13:15)? |
| 13335 | 1:21)? |
| 13335 | 21:23)? |
| 13335 | 5:28)? |
| 13335 | 5:39)? |
| 13335 | 5:41)? |
| 13335 | 6:26)? |
| 13335 | 6:32)? |
| 13335 | 6:32)? |
| 13335 | 7:5)? |
| 13335 | A dreamer, with the clouds of the visionaries and apocalyptists ever in his head? |
| 13335 | A glance at pearls on a table-- this, and this, and this he will take the other, perhaps; he would look at that one-- the rest? |
| 13335 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 13335 | A prophet? |
| 13335 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 13335 | A warning to those who do not heed another''s need of"inward sustenance,"of spiritual life, of God? |
| 13335 | Again, when we read of his happy way in dealing with children, are we to draw no inference as to his face, and what it told the children? |
| 13335 | And another thought rises up again and again,"Where will it take me?" |
| 13335 | And even if they do not ask, because they do not know their need, will he not answer the prayers that others, who do know, make for them? |
| 13335 | And how long, under various names, had Cybele, Mother of Gods, been worshipped in Asia? |
| 13335 | And the Lord said to him,` How sayest thou,"The law I have kept and the prophets?" |
| 13335 | And the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 13335 | And there is another question: is this story going to be repeated? |
| 13335 | And to whom did he say this? |
| 13335 | And what the heart and nature, from which came this incredible power and reach of appeal? |
| 13335 | And whom would he describe as"lost"? |
| 13335 | And yet, where is that religion to- day? |
| 13335 | Are his own desires finally out of the reckoning? |
| 13335 | Are these pictures fanciful-- mere imagination? |
| 13335 | Are we afraid that our picture will be too modern, too little Jewish? |
| 13335 | Are we to think his face gave no sign of what he was doing? |
| 13335 | Are we to think that all the tenderness of Jesus came to him by a miracle when he was thirty years of age? |
| 13335 | Are you quite sure that there is any distinction in the other world between good and bad, between Jew and Gentile? |
| 13335 | As he sat out in the wild under the open sky, did the stars never speak to him, as to Hebrew psalmist and Roman Virgil? |
| 13335 | As we gradually realize what he has in mind, must we not feel that we have not grasped anything like the full grandeur of his thought? |
| 13335 | At any rate, there they are in the Christian experience; and where does anything that matters flow from but from God? |
| 13335 | But have they gone? |
| 13335 | But have we left the text too far? |
| 13335 | But how are they to go on? |
| 13335 | But is it the detail or the central fact that matters? |
| 13335 | But is that all? |
| 13335 | But still our first question is unanswered; why should it have been the cross? |
| 13335 | But was it not, perhaps, for far simpler and more natural reasons just because they were children, and little, and delightful? |
| 13335 | But what do we mean by x and y? |
| 13335 | But what evidence is there for that? |
| 13335 | But why no sign? |
| 13335 | But why should that involve the cross? |
| 13335 | But why? |
| 13335 | But, in fact, is it not true now that we really only know God through Jesus? |
| 13335 | Can he matter? |
| 13335 | Can not you trust your Father to control his wind and his sea? |
| 13335 | Can sin be put away at all? |
| 13335 | Can we penetrate to the analogy which he finds between the Jesus of the new experience and the old term which he uses? |
| 13335 | Can we say that we have any real, sure, and intimate knowledge of his experience of God? |
| 13335 | Can we, when we see what he has experienced, grasp the substance and build on that to the neglect of the term? |
| 13335 | Could a man count on God and how far? |
| 13335 | Could any one, on the other hand, forget it? |
| 13335 | Could he rely on God supporting him, on God wishing to have him in this world and the next? |
| 13335 | Could not the whole presentation of Christ be much simpler? |
| 13335 | Did he speak quickly or slowly? |
| 13335 | Did he, he asked, or was it"by the finger of God"( Luke 11:20)? |
| 13335 | Did it differ from St Paul''s? |
| 13335 | Did no one see the scene pictured with his own mind''s eye-- no one grasp the humour and the irony with delight? |
| 13335 | Did no one smile as the story was told? |
| 13335 | Do not men and women frankly enjoy the grappling of the little mind with big things? |
| 13335 | Do not such words reveal nature? |
| 13335 | Do not the diminutives mean something? |
| 13335 | Do they not take us into the midst of a group where friendship is real? |
| 13335 | Do we feel what he felt in the so- called trials-- or was he dull and numbed by the catastrophe? |
| 13335 | Do we pray in order to change the will of God? |
| 13335 | Do you agree that they are the principal ones? |
| 13335 | Do you agree with the writer''s exposition? |
| 13335 | Do you find this sort of antithesis in the Gospels? |
| 13335 | Do you, he asks, pray with anything like their determination to be heard? |
| 13335 | Does God care for people beyond the grave? |
| 13335 | Does God make His message clear, does He properly authenticate Himself? |
| 13335 | Does he choose God without reserve, and in a way that God, knowing his heart, will call a whole- hearted choice? |
| 13335 | Does he mean to be God''s up to the cross and beyond? |
| 13335 | Does he, in fact, deny-- negate-- himself( Mark 8:34)? |
| 13335 | Does intercourse with Nature make communion with God more real? |
| 13335 | Does our emphasis fall on the great features of that nature-- are they within our vision, and in our drawing? |
| 13335 | Does our explanation of him really explain him, or leave him more a riddle? |
| 13335 | Does the writer make Jesus too human? |
| 13335 | Does the writer overdo the importance of history? |
| 13335 | Does the writer underestimate the actual impress made on his age by Jesus? |
| 13335 | Does this belittle him? |
| 13335 | Does your reading of the Gospels incline you to agree with the writer? |
| 13335 | Embarrassment rises on their faces-- is it a mistake? |
| 13335 | First of all, how far does Jesus understand salvation to take a man? |
| 13335 | For it is hard to believe in man--"What is man that thou shouldest magnify him? |
| 13335 | For the insincere and the trivial there is no message from God, no truth of God-- how should there be? |
| 13335 | Had Jesus a sense of humour? |
| 13335 | Had he a method of teaching: if so, what was it? |
| 13335 | Has forgiveness been, in fact, achieved-- or salvation from sin? |
| 13335 | Has not this been the secret of the spread of the Gospel? |
| 13335 | Have we given his meaning to his term-- force, value, emotion, and suggestion? |
| 13335 | Have we realized the experience behind his thought? |
| 13335 | He is too busy, we think; and yet, after all, if God is so great, why should he be so busy? |
| 13335 | He smiled and said to his two troubled friends:"Is that all? |
| 13335 | Heaven has been invoked-- and what is Heaven? |
| 13335 | How and where did he begin himself? |
| 13335 | How came he to achieve poem or picture, so profound and so true? |
| 13335 | How can I forget you? |
| 13335 | How can ordinary people"make sure of the experience behind the thought of Jesus?" |
| 13335 | How can they be so light and yet have such power? |
| 13335 | How can they? |
| 13335 | How could they fail to? |
| 13335 | How did he bear the beating of triumphant hatred upon a forsaken spirit? |
| 13335 | How did he come to speak in this manner, to say this and that? |
| 13335 | How did he know that Peter was there, and what led him to turn at that moment? |
| 13335 | How did the Church do it? |
| 13335 | How did they come? |
| 13335 | How do they look at it? |
| 13335 | How do you picture the life he lived with his disciples? |
| 13335 | How does Jesus conceive of salvation? |
| 13335 | How does a man come to think and feel as he does? |
| 13335 | How does he face them? |
| 13335 | How far are we prepared to go in sharing that experience? |
| 13335 | How far will men commit themselves to God? |
| 13335 | How has it come about? |
| 13335 | How is it that Jesus comes into the wasted life and makes it new? |
| 13335 | How is it that men can"reject the counsel of God,"refuse God''s plans and ideas( Luke 7:30)? |
| 13335 | How is it that they forget God altogether? |
| 13335 | How is it that to another man, with the same upbringing as ours, everything is different, everything means more? |
| 13335 | How is it that, when John Wesley made the same discovery, and once more staked all on faith in Christ, again the Church felt the pulse of new life? |
| 13335 | How many men to- day will say what they really think before a man in clerical dress, or a dignitary however trivial? |
| 13335 | How many of the parables turn on energy? |
| 13335 | How much is involved in the name"Father,"which Jesus so uniformly gives to God? |
| 13335 | How much of a human father is available for his children? |
| 13335 | How should a person, who does not care for men, understand the cross? |
| 13335 | How was it done? |
| 13335 | How would you introduce the Christian faith to one who believed and took part in the Eleusinian cult of Demeter? |
| 13335 | How would you state to a non- Christian the three principal elements in Jesus''teaching about the character of God? |
| 13335 | How? |
| 13335 | How_ can_ a man know that he has done his best? |
| 13335 | How_ could_ it go? |
| 13335 | If Jesus comes to them with a word from God, can he not prove its authenticity preferably with"a sign from the sky"( Mark 8:11)? |
| 13335 | If Paul was wrong, how did he capture the Christian Church for his ideas? |
| 13335 | If he is a real Father, why should not he be at leisure for his children? |
| 13335 | If he speaks of prayer, must we not think he means that God wants it as much as his child can want it? |
| 13335 | If it is the incarnation of God, what right have we not to be afraid? |
| 13335 | If it is urged that such things are natural to man--"do not even the publicans the same?" |
| 13335 | If the friend in the house to your knowledge has the loaves, you will knock till you get them; and has not God the gifts for you that you need? |
| 13335 | Ignorance, as to germs or precipices or what not, leads to destruction"in pari materia"; in the moral sphere can it be otherwise? |
| 13335 | In a word, what is a man''s fundamental attitude to God and God''s facts? |
| 13335 | In his case, as in every other, the central and crucial question is, What is his experience of God? |
| 13335 | In other words, What has he found in God? |
| 13335 | In the meantime, if God was going to damn the Gentiles in the next world, why should not the Jews do it in this? |
| 13335 | In what does he differ from other men, that he should do work so fundamental and so eternal? |
| 13335 | In what way? |
| 13335 | Is he short of the power to help, or is it the will to help that is wanting in God? |
| 13335 | Is he short of the power to help, or is it the will to help that is wanting in God?" |
| 13335 | Is it a great figure? |
| 13335 | Is it a real fatherhood where such things do not appeal? |
| 13335 | Is it in our picture? |
| 13335 | Is it not fair to say that many of our current judgements upon Jesus Christ are no better founded? |
| 13335 | Is it not so still in the East? |
| 13335 | Is it not the same picture which Jesus draws of"joy in heaven in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth"? |
| 13335 | Is it not the sternest and deepest feeling, after all, when a man will not"unpack his heart with words"? |
| 13335 | Is it not true that we come nearer to him in that cry in the language strange to us, but his own? |
| 13335 | Is it possible for those incapacitated by sin to regain, or to enjoy, relation with God? |
| 13335 | Is it the same type of character which is exalted by Christian piety, stained- glass windows, and the calendars of Saints? |
| 13335 | Is it too big a thing for the Giver of Life to give food-- which is the more difficult thing to give? |
| 13335 | Is not one of the most real features of parenthood enjoyment of the child? |
| 13335 | Is not that friendship? |
| 13335 | Is not that very like the Christian religion? |
| 13335 | Is there a warning in this picture of the people on the left hand that applies to deeper things than physical hunger? |
| 13335 | Is there another teacher of those times who is at all so sure that God loves bird and flower? |
| 13335 | Is there any truth in this charge as regards( a) the portrait in the Gospels, or( b) the presentation of Jesus in the teaching of the Church? |
| 13335 | Is there in all his parables a blurred picture, the edges dim or the focus wrong? |
| 13335 | Is there no evidence of God in restored sanity? |
| 13335 | Is there not for Christians in every age a joy and an inspiration in knowing the very sounds his lips framed? |
| 13335 | Is this leaving the real? |
| 13335 | It is our experience that we repent and fall again; what else was the experience of the people whom John baptised? |
| 13335 | It is unthinkable; God-- will God do less? |
| 13335 | John taught prayer-- all sorts of people teach prayer; but what sort of prayer? |
| 13335 | Look at the freedom, the growth, the power of the Christian life-- where do they all come from? |
| 13335 | Might it not be said that God had discredited John the Baptist, now his head was taken off? |
| 13335 | Moses is very well, but if God has higher ideas of marriage-- what then? |
| 13335 | Must we not think it was all growing up in that house and in that shop? |
| 13335 | No hint of dread that his work might indeed be undone? |
| 13335 | Nor is it this sort of surrender to God that Jesus calls for-- no, the question is, how thoroughly is a man going to put himself into God''s hands? |
| 13335 | Nothing else, he will say, seemed feasible; the thing was borne in on me, it came to me: reasons? |
| 13335 | Of what character were the prayers that John taught his disciples? |
| 13335 | On the famous occasion, when John the Baptist sent two of his disciples to Jesus with his striking message:"Art thou he that should come? |
| 13335 | Once again, in the plainest language, are we prepared to follow, as the disciples followed, afraid as they were? |
| 13335 | One of them speaks for the rest:"Lord, when saw we thee an hungered and fed thee?" |
| 13335 | Or did he never tell a story-- he who tells them so charmingly-- till he wanted parables? |
| 13335 | Or has the reading of this book made you feel his divinity more strongly just because he was so perfectly human? |
| 13335 | Or has the writer too narrow a conception of the nature of Art? |
| 13335 | So with us-- to decide the issue, how far are we prepared to go with Jesus? |
| 13335 | Something less than the word carries in the case of a human father, or more? |
| 13335 | That is saying a great deal, but when we look at Christian history, is it saying too much? |
| 13335 | The Latin dramatist Terence pictures the young man looking at one of these paintings and saying to himself,"If Jupiter did it, why should not I?" |
| 13335 | The Pharisee lied-- lying to oneself or lying to another, which is the worse? |
| 13335 | The Sabbath-- is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath? |
| 13335 | The answer was, why should your father not come with the redeemed Israel? |
| 13335 | The bird flying to her nest, the fox creeping to his hole( Luke 9:58)--did these break into the prayers of Jesus-- and with what effect? |
| 13335 | The cup is clean enough without; it is septic and poisonous within-- and from which side of it do you drink, outside or inside? |
| 13335 | The elements and the stars come over us, as they came over George Fox in the Vale of Beavor; what is man? |
| 13335 | The moon and the stars which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 13335 | The more relevant question for us is: How came he to wait till he was at least about thirty years old before he began to teach in public? |
| 13335 | The old problem returns upon us: Who and what is this Jesus Christ? |
| 13335 | The price? |
| 13335 | The question will rise, Have Christians overstated their experience, or even misunderstood it? |
| 13335 | The real crux comes when the question rises in a man''s own heart,"Does God love me?" |
| 13335 | The time would come when new clothes were needed; but why could not the old ones be patched, and passed down yet another stage? |
| 13335 | Then finally the question comes, how to secure continuity? |
| 13335 | There are gaps in the record-- for instance, how and why did the school of John survive as it did( Acts 18:25, 19:1- 7)? |
| 13335 | There is an inherited element in them, but how much else? |
| 13335 | There were men whom John had taught to pray; was it they who asked Jesus to teach them over again? |
| 13335 | There yawns the chasm; with your driving, how do you think you can avoid disaster? |
| 13335 | They are happy living things that come to his mind, as it were, of themselves, because, shall we say? |
| 13335 | To any reader who has any feeling or imagination, what do these short sentences mean? |
| 13335 | To turn again to passages already quoted, will a father give his son a serpent instead of the fish for which he asks, a stone for bread? |
| 13335 | To what extent was the hardness of the world during the early Roman Empire due to current conceptions of God? |
| 13335 | To what feeling or thought, to what attitude to life, is this or the other saying due? |
| 13335 | Two questions arise: Is it possible to recover lost moral quality and faculty? |
| 13335 | Very well then; does a man choose God? |
| 13335 | Waiving the fact that he had not much evidence for this in the mythology, how was a man to distinguish god from daemon, to know which is which? |
| 13335 | Was Jesus fond of life and Nature? |
| 13335 | Was he justified? |
| 13335 | Was he not probably more widely known? |
| 13335 | Was it an arm of the sea, a vast bay, or was it a great river? |
| 13335 | Was it continued in the Apostolic Church? |
| 13335 | Was it in such hours that he learnt his deepest lessons from the birds and the lilies of the field? |
| 13335 | Was there no smile? |
| 13335 | We have, as we agreed, to ask ourselves, what is the experience which led him to think as he did? |
| 13335 | We have, then, to ask ourselves, What is the experience that leads Jesus to speak as he does, to think as he does? |
| 13335 | Well, if a man''s one sheep is in a pit on the Sabbath, what will he do? |
| 13335 | What are the modern parallels to"the four outstanding classes whom Jesus warns of the danger of hell?" |
| 13335 | What are the three ways of answering the question:"Who and what is this Jesus Christ?" |
| 13335 | What becomes of ordinary simple people untrained in historical research, who are not experts and merely want help in living and dying? |
| 13335 | What brought them? |
| 13335 | What but unspeakable peril? |
| 13335 | What can they mean, from the lips of a thinker so clear and so serious, and a friend so tender? |
| 13335 | What characteristics of the mind of Jesus does this chapter emphasize as principal? |
| 13335 | What could their minds be like? |
| 13335 | What did God mean? |
| 13335 | What did Jesus teach his disciples concerning prayer? |
| 13335 | What did they expect? |
| 13335 | What did they mean by their words? |
| 13335 | What do we know of man apart from Jesus Christ? |
| 13335 | What do we make of his originality? |
| 13335 | What do you imagine Jesus looked like? |
| 13335 | What do you think of the conventional figure of modern Art?) |
| 13335 | What does Jesus mean by"lost"? |
| 13335 | What does he expect of God? |
| 13335 | What does it cost a man to do that? |
| 13335 | What does it matter now, if God redeems his people, or if he does not? |
| 13335 | What does it mean to them? |
| 13335 | What does it mean? |
| 13335 | What does the discovery of God mean? |
| 13335 | What does this involve? |
| 13335 | What does this mean? |
| 13335 | What does"lost"mean? |
| 13335 | What elements in the teaching of Jesus and the relation of God to the individual would be new to a Jew who knew his Old Testament? |
| 13335 | What follows? |
| 13335 | What had happened? |
| 13335 | What has been his appeal? |
| 13335 | What has influenced him? |
| 13335 | What is God to him? |
| 13335 | What is God''s mind, God''s conduct, toward those people whom men think they can afford to despise? |
| 13335 | What is it that has led him to such a view? |
| 13335 | What is it that makes the poem? |
| 13335 | What is it? |
| 13335 | What is our right to an opinion on Jesus Christ? |
| 13335 | What is prayer? |
| 13335 | What is that between you and me?" |
| 13335 | What is the attitude of a father to his child? |
| 13335 | What is the connection between the Kingdom of Heaven and the Cross in the teaching of Jesus as recorded in the Gospels? |
| 13335 | What is the explanation of it? |
| 13335 | What is the innermost thing in a father''s relation to his children? |
| 13335 | What is the mind that can do such things? |
| 13335 | What is the power that is to carry John''s disciples through the rest of their lives? |
| 13335 | What is the value of the Agony in the Garden, of the cry,"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani"( Mark 15:34)? |
| 13335 | What is there about Shiva, Kali, or Shri Krishna that essentially differentiates them from the gods of Greece and Rome and Egypt? |
| 13335 | What is to be the method? |
| 13335 | What made them? |
| 13335 | What pain must that have involved? |
| 13335 | What parent ever analysed reasons for loving his children, or would tabulate them for you? |
| 13335 | What takes men there? |
| 13335 | What type of character does Jesus admire? |
| 13335 | What was the secret of Jesus''attractiveness, and what kinds of men and women did he attract? |
| 13335 | What was to keep them on the new level-- not only in the isolation of the desert, but in the ordinary routine of town and village? |
| 13335 | What will be the result? |
| 13335 | What will the evidence for this be? |
| 13335 | What would he do next? |
| 13335 | What would our evidence be for"spiritual religion"if we had not the record of actual history to check fancy and support the ventures of faith? |
| 13335 | What, then, and how much, does he mean by"to save,"and how does he propose to do it? |
| 13335 | What, then, did his choice involve? |
| 13335 | What, we asked, did Jesus mean by"lost"? |
| 13335 | When a man avows that he does not care for art or poetry, who would wish to show him poem or picture? |
| 13335 | When someone in his old age challenged him with the question,"Who will be judge?" |
| 13335 | When the question is asked,"Was Jesus the Messiah?" |
| 13335 | When we survey the four groups, it comes to one central question at last: Has a man been in earnest with himself about God''s dealings with him? |
| 13335 | When"the Lord turned and looked upon Peter"( Luke 22:61), what did it mean? |
| 13335 | Whence came his consciousness of God, his gift for recognizing God? |
| 13335 | Whence came the inherited element? |
| 13335 | Where did our own thoughts of God begin? |
| 13335 | Where does a man''s_ Will_ point him? |
| 13335 | Where does anyone begin, who takes us any great distance? |
| 13335 | Where does your theology come from? |
| 13335 | Where does"revelation to babes"come in? |
| 13335 | Where in all this is the artistic temperament? |
| 13335 | Where is he going? |
| 13335 | Where is he taking them? |
| 13335 | Where is the old religion? |
| 13335 | Wherein does Jesus''standard of sin differ from the standard of sin current to- day? |
| 13335 | Who authorizes the living man to live? |
| 13335 | Who can kill or rob another man, when he remembers whose hands were nailed to the Cross for that man? |
| 13335 | Who did the thinking in that ancient world? |
| 13335 | Who fasts at the wedding feast, in the hour of gladness? |
| 13335 | Who gave him that authority? |
| 13335 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 13335 | Who was this Jesus that he should produce this result? |
| 13335 | Whose children are you? |
| 13335 | Whose sea is it? |
| 13335 | Whose wind is it? |
| 13335 | Why are they so still? |
| 13335 | Why can you not think for yourselves? |
| 13335 | Why did Jesus pray? |
| 13335 | Why did they go? |
| 13335 | Why did they go? |
| 13335 | Why does he speak in this way? |
| 13335 | Why had Christian churches to be so much larger than pagan temples? |
| 13335 | Why has Jesus meant so much? |
| 13335 | Why must people make up their minds about him? |
| 13335 | Why not? |
| 13335 | Why not? |
| 13335 | Why should I not live in it?" |
| 13335 | Why should all this be associated with him? |
| 13335 | Why should it have been so? |
| 13335 | Why should men do such things? |
| 13335 | Why should not_ you_ believe? |
| 13335 | Why should there be this correspondence between Jesus of Nazareth and human life? |
| 13335 | Why, then, do the Evangelists, writing for Greek readers, keep the Aramaic sentences? |
| 13335 | Why? |
| 13335 | Why? |
| 13335 | Why? |
| 13335 | Why? |
| 13335 | Why? |
| 13335 | Will a father refuse his child bread; will God not give what is good? |
| 13335 | Will a man take Jesus at his word, and commit himself to God? |
| 13335 | Will it be in Jerusalem or in heaven? |
| 13335 | Will the movement outlast his personal influence? |
| 13335 | Will the whole Finance Ministers and Upholsterers and Confectioners of modern Europe undertake, in joint- stock company, to make one Shoeblack happy?" |
| 13335 | With what aspects of the religion and life of the early Roman Empire, as outlined in the chapter, would the Church find itself in conflict? |
| 13335 | With what voice could religion speak for morality in Corinth? |
| 13335 | Would he have trusted even the best organized church as such? |
| 13335 | Would not Virgil and Horace, it was asked, have taken notice of the massacre at Bethlehem, if it was historical? |
| 13335 | Would not"spiritual religion"suffice without a"historical basis,"as some Indians and others suggest? |
| 13335 | Would they not? |
| 13335 | Would you admit this? |
| 13335 | [ 18] But is this kingdom of the Messiah to be an earthly or a heavenly kingdom? |
| 13335 | [ 30] How else can he, with his serious view of sin, say to a man,"Thy sins are forgiven thee"? |
| 13335 | and are not his sisters here with us?" |
| 13335 | and that thou shouldest set thine heart upon him?" |
| 13335 | break on his ears-- on his mind? |
| 13335 | from God, or was it of men? |
| 13335 | has the baptismal formula at the end of Matthew been adjusted to the creed of Nicaea? |
| 13335 | or look we for another?" |
| 13335 | or move his hand when he spoke? |
| 13335 | or was it a delusion? |
| 13335 | people at Nazareth asked,"the son of Mary, the brother of James and Joseph, and of Judah and Simon? |
| 13335 | redemption) mean the Cross for Jesus? |
| 13335 | the obvious reply is,"Which Messiah?" |
| 13335 | was he right? |
| 13335 | what is at the heart of it all? |
| 13335 | what relations has he with God? |
| 23123 | ` Well,''I said,` what do you think will be done?'' 23123 At length the blacksmith said:Well, Chickka, what have you come for? |
| 23123 | But what do you do to this god at the feast? |
| 23123 | Daniel said to the sick man,` Do you believe that their god can harm you?'' |
| 23123 | Daniel''s wife then added,` But we all think you will die; are you afraid to die?'' |
| 23123 | G."But do n''t you sweep the floor and sprinkle it with water every day?" |
| 23123 | G."How do you worship your god? |
| 23123 | G."How is it, master shepherd, that you do such a silly thing as this? |
| 23123 | G."Is the temple, where your god is, very clean?" |
| 23123 | G."What is your name?" |
| 23123 | G."_ Bir- ap- pa_, eh? |
| 23123 | Have they given you any of the money to live upon?" |
| 23123 | He said,` This is a little one, whose is it?'' |
| 23123 | He took hold of my hand, and said,` What are those?'' |
| 23123 | Hearing which, the shepherd said to himself,"What trouble has come now? |
| 23123 | If a temple like this is not clean, what is, Sir?" |
| 23123 | If anything be said to the people of the village on the subject, they will say,"What can we do? |
| 23123 | If god''s place is not clean, what is? |
| 23123 | If one let go your name, he wo n''t catch it again, eh? |
| 23123 | Many persons in the crowd saw the tears, and they all fell prostrate before the image of clay, and cried aloud,"O mother, why are you shedding tears? |
| 23123 | On seeing them he said,"What have you brought these things here for?" |
| 23123 | S."What can I tell you, Sir? |
| 23123 | S."Who is to sweep it every day, eh? |
| 23123 | Seeing the shepherd, who thus came and stood, the gentleman entered into conversation with him, as follows: G."Well, Sir,_ Gowda_, who are you?" |
| 23123 | Then I felt angry too, and replied,` Why do you bawl out in that way? |
| 23123 | They said,"Will your God maintain you if you sit doing nothing at home?" |
| 23123 | Well, what is your god''s name?" |
| 23123 | What connection can there be between boils on a human body and the image of a serpent? |
| 23123 | What have you got in that box?" |
| 23123 | What should god be like? |
| 23123 | When I was an enemy to God, He protected and took care of me; and now I am His child, will He forsake me? |
| 23123 | Whilst he was going behind, he saw an English gentleman coming along in a travelling carriage, and said to himself,"Who in the world is this? |
| 23123 | Why should I stay in his way? |
| 23123 | ` Might we enter without taking off our shoes?'' |
| 23123 | ` Might we enter?'' |
| 23123 | and how often?" |
| 23123 | and where are you going with it?" |
| 23123 | did your Missionaries leave Goobbe because they had no food?" |
| 23123 | is it proper to do so? |
| 23123 | what is he like?" |
| 23038 | But how can you watch for Him if there are intervening events? |
| 23038 | The Husbandman waiteth-- He_ waiteth_? 23038 Why do the nations tumultuously assemble, And the peoples meditate a vain thing? |
| 23038 | You know William, who handles freight out here at----? |
| 23038 | A visitor from another part of the land says curiously to his companion,"What''s that?" |
| 23038 | And if this be the way things looked to His eye at the close of the first century, how, think you, do they look at this beginning of the twentieth? |
| 23038 | And some one raises his eyebrows sceptically and says, ironically,"What fairy tale, what skipper''s yarn, is this?" |
| 23038 | And what does this mean? |
| 23038 | And what is this beast upon which she is seated? |
| 23038 | Are all things here subject to Him? |
| 23038 | Blank?" |
| 23038 | Blank?" |
| 23038 | But_ who_ is this? |
| 23038 | Clear and distinct comes a quiet voice:"What''ll you have? |
| 23038 | Do you wonder how He can be? |
| 23038 | Does this mean that Christ is actually ruling now over this domain of His? |
| 23038 | Has that momentum of movement toward increasing smokiness slacked? |
| 23038 | He is counting on you, If you fail Him-- What then? |
| 23038 | He is counting on you, If you fail Him-- What then? |
| 23038 | He is counting on you, If you fail Him-- What then? |
| 23038 | How about the affairs on the earth? |
| 23038 | How can He, on the throne, be so quiet, and be at rest? |
| 23038 | How is it at the beginning of the Twentieth? |
| 23038 | In the opening east, Herald brightness slowly swells; Coming, O my glorious Priest, Hear we not thy golden bells? |
| 23038 | Is it for thee? |
| 23038 | Is it not the same as Daniel saw? |
| 23038 | Is it something like this on an immensely humbler scale that was meant for us men? |
| 23038 | Is it the Holy Spirit''s return there that precipitates this conflict, and defeat for Satan? |
| 23038 | Is the waiting time nearly run out? |
| 23038 | Is this incidentally a kind of parable? |
| 23038 | Is this not merely Ezekiel''s vision repeated? |
| 23038 | Is this the moment when all are caught up? |
| 23038 | Is this the way He would have things go? |
| 23038 | On your silver and gold, On that treasure you hold; On that treasure still kept, Though the doubt o''er you swept''Is this gold not_ all_ mine? |
| 23038 | So- and- so?" |
| 23038 | The one question that sets all hearts a- flutter about the rugged John of the deserts was this:"Is he_ the_ Christ? |
| 23038 | The tremendous question that crowds in here is this, What does this Man of Fire see as He stands among His followers? |
| 23038 | This present order of things that we are living in the thick of, is this the reign of the crowned Christ? |
| 23038 | What does this mean, our Lord Jesus taking the sealed document preparatory to breaking its seals? |
| 23038 | What for? |
| 23038 | What is it that He is crowned over? |
| 23038 | What is the system that has, for the past sixteen centuries, been supported by the various great civil governments? |
| 23038 | What is the_ domain_ of the crowned Christ? |
| 23038 | What then? |
| 23038 | Who are these, and where have they come from so suddenly, at this moment, into the presence of the One on the throne? |
| 23038 | Who are these? |
| 23038 | Who could live so close to Jesus as he and not bear the marks on mind and spirit? |
| 23038 | Who is this woman? |
| 23038 | Who was he? |
| 23038 | Why this inaction? |
| 23038 | Why? |
| 23038 | Will it be so again? |
| 23038 | Wo n''t you please talk to me just like you''d talk to my black boy, Jim?" |
| 23038 | [ 22] Is Christ Reigning Now? |
| 23038 | [ 25]"The Husbandman waiteth-- The_ Husbandman_? |
| 23038 | _ Why_ was Christ crowned? |
| 23038 | cultured? |
| 23038 | of lowly station? |
| 23038 | poor? |
| 23038 | rich? |
| 23038 | this restraint? |
| 23038 | when the eve is cool? |
| 18908 | And then? 18908 And then?" |
| 18908 | And what do you know? |
| 18908 | Are you ready? |
| 18908 | Dick? |
| 18908 | Did I go and see my_ protà © gà © s_ again? 18908 Do you only know one story?" |
| 18908 | Hoo, hoo, why do n''t you lie still there? |
| 18908 | I? |
| 18908 | Ready,said Dick;"what''s the time?" |
| 18908 | Tomorrer''s Chrismiss,--ain''t it? |
| 18908 | Well, who can know? 18908 Whar''s the boys?" |
| 18908 | Whar''s the mare? |
| 18908 | What am I to do here? 18908 What are they about?" |
| 18908 | What does the holy man do then? |
| 18908 | What is coming,--what, what? |
| 18908 | What means that star,the Shepherds said,"That brightens through the rocky glen?" |
| 18908 | What''s going to be done? |
| 18908 | What''s the matter, Granny? |
| 18908 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 18908 | Where are they all going? |
| 18908 | Where do you come from? |
| 18908 | Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey? |
| 18908 | Why not? 18908 ( Who has exhausted that subject, we should like to know?) 18908 ***** A CHRISTMAS CAROL JAMES RUSSELL LOWELLWhat means this glory round our feet,"The Magi mused,"more bright than morn?" |
| 18908 | ***** CHRISTMAS SONG LYDIA A.C. WARD Why do bells for Christmas ring? |
| 18908 | ***** CHRISTMAS WASHINGTON IRVING But is old, old, good old Christmas gone? |
| 18908 | ***** MINSTRELS AND MAIDS WILLIAM MORRIS Outlanders, whence come ye last? |
| 18908 | About Christmas Eve? |
| 18908 | About Christmas- boxes? |
| 18908 | About Hogmany? |
| 18908 | About Miss Smith? |
| 18908 | About New- Year''s Day? |
| 18908 | About Twelfth- cake? |
| 18908 | About aldermen? |
| 18908 | About all being in the right? |
| 18908 | About all being in the wrong? |
| 18908 | About beef, for instance? |
| 18908 | About blind- man''s- buff? |
| 18908 | About brawn? |
| 18908 | About cards? |
| 18908 | About carols? |
| 18908 | About characters? |
| 18908 | About charity? |
| 18908 | About chilblains? |
| 18908 | About eating too much? |
| 18908 | About elder- wine? |
| 18908 | About faith, hope, and endeavor? |
| 18908 | About forfeits? |
| 18908 | About gifts? |
| 18908 | About going- a- gooding? |
| 18908 | About goose- pie? |
| 18908 | About hackins? |
| 18908 | About he- can- do- little- that- can''t- do- this? |
| 18908 | About hobby- horse? |
| 18908 | About holly? |
| 18908 | About hoppings? |
| 18908 | About hot cockles? |
| 18908 | About hunt- the- slipper? |
| 18908 | About ivy? |
| 18908 | About king and queen? |
| 18908 | About loaf- stealing? |
| 18908 | About mince- pie? |
| 18908 | About mistletoe? |
| 18908 | About mumming? |
| 18908 | About pantomimes? |
| 18908 | About plum- porridge? |
| 18908 | About plum- pudding? |
| 18908 | About puss- in- the- corner? |
| 18908 | About rosemary? |
| 18908 | About saluting the apple- trees? |
| 18908 | About school- boys? |
| 18908 | About shoeing the wild- mare? |
| 18908 | About snap- dragon? |
| 18908 | About the bell- man? |
| 18908 | About the block on it? |
| 18908 | About the doctor? |
| 18908 | About the fire? |
| 18908 | About the greatest plum- pudding for the greatest number? |
| 18908 | About the waits? |
| 18908 | About their mothers? |
| 18908 | About thread- the- needle? |
| 18908 | About turkeys? |
| 18908 | About wad- shooting? |
| 18908 | About wakes? |
| 18908 | About wassail? |
| 18908 | About yule- doughs? |
| 18908 | About"feed- the- dove"? |
| 18908 | About_ Julklaps_? |
| 18908 | All babyhood he holdeth, All motherhood enfoldeth-- Yet who hath seen his face? |
| 18908 | And if you keep it for a day, why not always? |
| 18908 | And now, as she turns round, what a pleasant face she shows us, does she not? |
| 18908 | And then? |
| 18908 | Are these palms of peace from heaven That these lovely spirits bring? |
| 18908 | Are they Christmas fairies stealing Rows of little socks to fill? |
| 18908 | Are they angels floating hither With their message of good- will? |
| 18908 | Are you sleeping, are you waking? |
| 18908 | Art going home with me to- night?" |
| 18908 | Be here any maids? |
| 18908 | But it''s mighty cur''o''s about Chrismiss,--ain''t it? |
| 18908 | But when did that happen? |
| 18908 | But who shall bring_ their_ Christmas Who wrestle still with life? |
| 18908 | Cradled between a delightful memory and a blissful anticipation, who does not envy them? |
| 18908 | Declare to us, bright star, if we shall seek Him in the morning''s blushing cheek, Or search the beds of spices through, To find him out? |
| 18908 | Did you ever get thoroughly waked up in the night by a sudden fright? |
| 18908 | Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? |
| 18908 | Did you not meet them?" |
| 18908 | Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a store- room story?" |
| 18908 | Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?" |
| 18908 | Do you know why? |
| 18908 | Does my son know what this day means?" |
| 18908 | Drain we the cup.-- Friend, art afraid? |
| 18908 | Four black eyes Grow big with surprise; And then grow bigger When a tiny figure, Jaunty and airy,( Is it a fairy?) |
| 18908 | Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? |
| 18908 | Good people, are you waking? |
| 18908 | Had he taken the wrong road, or was this Rattlesnake Creek? |
| 18908 | Has another used you ill? |
| 18908 | Has any man a quarrel? |
| 18908 | Have we not all known Harlequin, who rules the roast, and has the pretty Columbine to himself? |
| 18908 | Have you been there? |
| 18908 | Heard you never of the story, How they cross''d the desert wild, Journey''d on by plain and mountain, Till they found the Holy Child? |
| 18908 | How does she feel now?" |
| 18908 | How often have I told you, you must n''t manifest such an interest in those Brinkers? |
| 18908 | How they open''d all their treasure, Kneeling to that Infant King, Gave the gold and fragrant incense, Gave the myrrh in offering? |
| 18908 | I ORIGIN IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS? |
| 18908 | I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me? |
| 18908 | In my distress Thou cam''st to me: What thanks shall I return to Thee? |
| 18908 | In the spring, when the swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where they were taken? |
| 18908 | In"Christmas Holly:"I sing the holly, and who can breathe Aught of that that is not good? |
| 18908 | Is he awake yet?" |
| 18908 | Is it all real? |
| 18908 | Is it any wonder that little Roger there is so fond of her? |
| 18908 | Is it really come again, With its memories and greetings, With its joy and with its pain? |
| 18908 | Know ye not that lowly Baby Was the bright and morning star, He who came to light the Gentiles, And the darken''d isles afar? |
| 18908 | Making but dull cheer, Shepherds though ye be? |
| 18908 | Nothing but the hair on his good, gray, old head and beard left? |
| 18908 | Now do you know what he does with these things? |
| 18908 | Nowell,& c. And a little CHILD On her arm had she;''Wot ye who this is?'' |
| 18908 | Nowell,& c. Quoth I''Fellows mine, Why this guise sit ye? |
| 18908 | Nowell,& c.''How name ye this Lord, Shepherds?'' |
| 18908 | Of all the gifts of Christmas, are you fain to win the best? |
| 18908 | Oh, the Shepherds in Judea!-- Do you think the Shepherds know How the whole round earth is brightened In the ruddy Christmas glow? |
| 18908 | Only the Fir Tree was quite silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it? |
| 18908 | Please tell me the truth; is there a Santa Claus? |
| 18908 | Poets speak of living rocks, but what is their life to that of houses? |
| 18908 | Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning? |
| 18908 | Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine? |
| 18908 | Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?" |
| 18908 | Shall it enjoy life, they being dead? |
| 18908 | She jest made that up, did n''t she, jest to aggrewate me and you? |
| 18908 | Stone- blind all, and stone- deaf, and with hearts of stone; whereas who ever saw a house without eyes-- that is, windows? |
| 18908 | The circus and the show are brimful of fun and laughter, are they? |
| 18908 | The door closed but imperfectly, and the following dialogue was distinctly audible:--"Now, sonny, whar does she ache worst?" |
| 18908 | The fact is, I''ve nothing to do but to hate holidays.--But will you not dine with me?" |
| 18908 | The pantomime is crowded with merry hearts, is it? |
| 18908 | The shops look merry, do they, with their bright toys and their green branches? |
| 18908 | Then Johnny:--"Hevin''a good time out yar, dad?" |
| 18908 | Then Santa Claus asks:"How about the Brinkers, my dear?" |
| 18908 | There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what? |
| 18908 | They have no wives, and mortify the flesh, and--""What is their aim in this?" |
| 18908 | This crowns his feast with wine and wit,-- Who brought him to that mirth and state? |
| 18908 | This day shall Christian lips be mute, And Christian hearts be cold? |
| 18908 | Thou comest to bid farewell to thy brothers and father?" |
| 18908 | To see this babe all innocence; A martyr born in our defence: Can man forget the story? |
| 18908 | Was it exhaustion from a loss of blood, or what? |
| 18908 | We know him and we love him, No man to us need prove him-- Yet who hath seen his face? |
| 18908 | What are you starin''at, Old Man?" |
| 18908 | What can I give Him, Poor as I am? |
| 18908 | What destiny awaited them? |
| 18908 | What happens then?" |
| 18908 | What is this? |
| 18908 | What is to happen?" |
| 18908 | What kind of thing is this sea, and how does it look?" |
| 18908 | What sweet spell are these elves weaving, As like larks they chirp and sing? |
| 18908 | What then doth make the element so bright? |
| 18908 | What was to happen now? |
| 18908 | What will they do to us?" |
| 18908 | When may that be done? |
| 18908 | Where now the merry boys and girls that thrust their fingers in thy blaze? |
| 18908 | Where were they going? |
| 18908 | Whither are they taken?" |
| 18908 | Who bade the mud from Dives''s wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus? |
| 18908 | Who could tell? |
| 18908 | Who dines at this club on Christmas but lonely bachelors? |
| 18908 | Who ever saw a rock with eyes-- that is, with windows? |
| 18908 | Who knows the inscrutable design? |
| 18908 | Why do little children sing? |
| 18908 | Why do they call it Chrismiss?" |
| 18908 | Why do they keep all their branches? |
| 18908 | Why not? |
| 18908 | Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave? |
| 18908 | Will the sparrows fly against the panes? |
| 18908 | Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell down stairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the Princess?" |
| 18908 | Wot''s Chrismiss, anyway? |
| 18908 | Wot''s it all about?" |
| 18908 | Wot''s the boys doin''out thar?" |
| 18908 | Would''st be afeard, little''un, to run up with them?" |
| 18908 | Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, or else why should they adorn me so? |
| 18908 | _ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green seas and great have ye past? |
| 18908 | do they suppose that every thing has been said that_ can_ be said about any one Christmas thing? |
| 18908 | he added, with a forced laugh;"do you think I''m drunk?" |
| 18908 | look not so dismayed, All of my heart, dear love, thou hast Jealous, beloved? |
| 18908 | lovely voices of the sky Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"? |
| 18908 | shall I have nothing to do in it?" |
| 22314 | [ 2] What knoweth the outer world of this? 22314 [ 3] But doth not also common prudence in worldly affairs demand the use of secrecy? |
| 22314 | & c. He said to them,"why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 22314 | ''Perhaps you are a pagan, or a Jew?'' |
| 22314 | And St. Augustin adds,"Why have I spoken of{ 75} spittle and of mud? |
| 22314 | Anything save the cry of blood from the earth? |
| 22314 | Are these not variant traditions of one event? |
| 22314 | Are they not even endeavoring to create DISUNION? |
| 22314 | Ask a man,''Are you a Christian?'' |
| 22314 | Aught else than servile obedience in accomplishing the mandates of those in power? |
| 22314 | But has not the Church of England endeavored to obtain temporal power, also, by interference in the affairs of this world, politically? |
| 22314 | But if he has answered''I am not;''then put this question to him,''Are you a catechumen, or one of the faith?'' |
| 22314 | But is there not a spirit of self- preservation which demands that eternal vigilance which is the price of freedom? |
| 22314 | But what are the facts? |
| 22314 | But what was the origin thereof? |
| 22314 | But, whence anointed? |
| 22314 | By whose hands? |
| 22314 | Can truth contradict itself? |
| 22314 | Can we be too guarded as to our great experiment? |
| 22314 | Can we judge but from the past? |
| 22314 | Come whence it may, what is the meaning of the use of fire in any divine worship? |
| 22314 | Did this not furnish him a key to the original text? |
| 22314 | Do not even the clergy{ 119} of New England try to control our government? |
| 22314 | Do we hallow his_ name_? |
| 22314 | Does history show this? |
| 22314 | Does not all history portray their one effort? |
| 22314 | Has not the exercise of it been exemplified in the inquisition? |
| 22314 | Has not the leaven of Puritanism been excited to new action to accomplish the same result? |
| 22314 | Has not the word of God been set at naught? |
| 22314 | Has the reader ever asked himself the meaning of the passage in the Lord''s Prayer,"_ Hallowed be thy name_?" |
| 22314 | Has, or not, each Christian church been tempted by worldly power, wealth, and honor, like all other systems of religion? |
| 22314 | Have they not endeavored to govern Europe? |
| 22314 | How can a person comprehend that which passeth all understanding? |
| 22314 | How could their patriarchs teach to their classes the lessons of virtue and morality? |
| 22314 | How far may not the prætorian bands of Rome aid therein to carry out the result? |
| 22314 | How is it preserved? |
| 22314 | How must it be hallowed? |
| 22314 | If a whig refuses to vote for a democrat is that"proscription?" |
| 22314 | If there be a contradiction must there not be error somewhere? |
| 22314 | If we say to a catechumen,''Do you believe in Christ?'' |
| 22314 | If you can not exercise your own will, where is your freedom? |
| 22314 | Interroga hominem: Christianus es? |
| 22314 | Interrogemus cum: Manducas carnem filii hominis, et bibis sanguinem filii hominis? |
| 22314 | Is it"proscription"in saying to another man,"I will not vote for you?" |
| 22314 | Is this not with the desire and_ empressement_ of foreign power? |
| 22314 | Let us ask him,''Do you eat the flesh of the son of man, and drink his blood?'' |
| 22314 | Quid dixi de sputo et luto? |
| 22314 | Quære ab illo, in quem credat? |
| 22314 | Sed unde inunctus? |
| 22314 | Shall they be allowed by such influences to control and so break down our great experiment of self- government? |
| 22314 | Si autem dixerit, non sum: adhuc quæris ab eo, Catechumenus, an fidelis? |
| 22314 | Si dixerimus catechumeno: credis in Christum? |
| 22314 | Si paganus es, aut Judæus? |
| 22314 | Take the history of the past, what are we to anticipate for the future? |
| 22314 | The origin of this society seems to have been a vision to the over- wrought mind of Loyola: may we call it a temporary inflammation of the brain? |
| 22314 | True, a mistake as to the definition, yet does it not indicate the reason of its use politically and otherwise? |
| 22314 | Was it not felt in the massacre of St. Bartholomew? |
| 22314 | Was it not for secrecy in the religious rite? |
| 22314 | We know what the Bacchanalian rites became at Rome; and had they been introduced north of the Alps, what form would they have there assumed? |
| 22314 | Were they not the priests?--were they not those who controlled the mysteries-- who practised divination? |
| 22314 | What are they? |
| 22314 | What did not Mohammed accomplish in the same manner? |
| 22314 | What divine right has been granted either to Napoleon the Great, or to Napoleon the little? |
| 22314 | What is the source of temporal power? |
| 22314 | What saith history of those who claim to have acted in his name? |
| 22314 | When Lola Montes displayed to{ 12} the world the mere humanity of the old king of Bavaria, where had he any_ prestige_ left? |
| 22314 | When Titus conquered Jerusalem, does not Jewish history tell us the voice was heard saying,"LET US GO HENCE?" |
| 22314 | When our Saviour was insulted by the scribes and Pharisees, saying,"why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders?" |
| 22314 | Whence came it? |
| 22314 | Where the command is,"Thou shalt not kill,"are not Sharpe''s rifles purchased by their command? |
| 22314 | While, from the mystics of that date, valuable works have been preserved, what has been left us from these mendicant orders? |
| 22314 | Who were{ 24} these"magi,""wise men,""sorcerers,"and"magicians"? |
| 22314 | Who, then, were the"erudite Egyptians"who used a peculiar system of writing"for the purpose of teaching their peculiar doctrines?" |
| 22314 | Why, and in what manner did they act? |
| 22314 | Why? |
| 22314 | Why? |
| 22314 | [ 15] Are not these variant traditions of one fact? |
| 22314 | [ 43] How far may this have been a reason why Pharaoh did not call on a priest for help, but rely on the supposed superior knowledge of the Magi? |
| 22314 | [ Greek: hora ge mê ti phasma nerterôn tod ê]? |
| 22314 | is not this some spectre from the dead? |
| 22944 | Are the rest coming? |
| 22944 | Are you better, mother, to- day? |
| 22944 | Are you not going? |
| 22944 | Because he says,` Lord, be merciful to me a sinner''? |
| 22944 | But I suppose a chap must not go and do what he likes after that? |
| 22944 | But do you think if I was to try and please God and serve Him He would pardon me? |
| 22944 | But where should we be if the brig does go down? |
| 22944 | But will you let me read them to you? |
| 22944 | But you do n''t mean to say that He hears such prayers as rough chaps like me and others aboard here could say? |
| 22944 | Do you hear, boy? |
| 22944 | Do you want a boy on board your ship, sir? |
| 22944 | Does Simon Hixon read the Bible? |
| 22944 | How came you to escape, my lad? 22944 How can that be?" |
| 22944 | How long have you been on the mast? 22944 How so?" |
| 22944 | I had n''t forgot the sheep,said Peter;"but, Betsy, may I see her? |
| 22944 | I left my bundle down- stairs there, sir; shall I take it with me? |
| 22944 | In that book you read? |
| 22944 | Is Newcastle in a far- off country? |
| 22944 | Is one of those ships there yours? |
| 22944 | Is that your style of reading? 22944 Many more saved?" |
| 22944 | Mother, shall I read to you? |
| 22944 | Not know what duds mean, and you a sailor''s son, as you tell me? 22944 Shall I read more, mother?" |
| 22944 | Then do you know how God says He alone will be merciful? |
| 22944 | Then do you wish to remain on board? |
| 22944 | Then how is a man ever to get to heaven? |
| 22944 | What are you driving at, sir? |
| 22944 | What does Abraham''s bosom mean? |
| 22944 | What have you got to read? 22944 What, Gray?" |
| 22944 | What, are you blind? |
| 22944 | What, have you still got food? 22944 What, no father and mother?" |
| 22944 | What, run away from home? |
| 22944 | Where is the vessel going to? |
| 22944 | Which of them do you like the best? |
| 22944 | Who is Simon Hixon? |
| 22944 | Who will go with me? |
| 22944 | Why do you want to know, my lad? |
| 22944 | Will any one pass a rope round my waist? 22944 Will the captain soon be able to get an observation to steer the right way?" |
| 22944 | Would He hear my prayers now? |
| 22944 | Would you like to hear some of it while you are at your work? |
| 22944 | You Peter, my little boy? |
| 22944 | You will let me read it to you sometimes, Owen? |
| 22944 | You, I trust, acknowledge Him in all your ways? |
| 22944 | After Peter had moistened the captain''s lips, and made his bed as comfortable as he could, he said,"Shall I read to you, sir?" |
| 22944 | But how were you left behind?" |
| 22944 | But what has become of Emery and Bill?" |
| 22944 | Do you know her? |
| 22944 | Have you been long out in these parts?" |
| 22944 | Have you got any working duds with you?" |
| 22944 | Hixon hailed in return,"Where are you?" |
| 22944 | How can you have any books here?" |
| 22944 | The latter, seeing this, cried out,"Shame, lads; would you desert the captain when he is unable to help himself?" |
| 22944 | The mate might put his threat into execution, and what could he do to prevent it? |
| 22944 | What is your name?" |
| 22944 | What would they now have given to have trusted to that book, and obeyed its precepts? |
| 22944 | What''s become of your shipmates?" |
| 22944 | You do n''t expect to be idle?" |
| 22944 | are you acting parson?" |
| 22944 | exclaimed the latter,"are you a book- worm? |
| 22944 | when I have told you that I would heave the book overboard if I found you reading it?" |
| 22944 | where were those who had been wo nt to interrupt him? |
| 23191 | And now, Eric, what do you think of this Dr Luther? |
| 23191 | And this young lady, I conclude that she helped you in the undertaking? |
| 23191 | But, my dear young master, if you upset the foundation of our faith, what else have we to build on? 23191 By what name shall I remember you, friend?" |
| 23191 | I suppose that I may come also? |
| 23191 | So, my master, and is this the way you afford your protection? |
| 23191 | Then you put no faith in the Pope, nor believe that he is the only rightful ruler of the Church? |
| 23191 | Well, friend, what would you with me? |
| 23191 | What is your name, my little schutz? |
| 23191 | What think you, my young sir, if he should prove to be Dr Martin himself? |
| 23191 | Who can those people be? |
| 23191 | Why, what were you? |
| 23191 | And now tell me who you are, my dear fraulein?" |
| 23191 | Are you willing to accept my offer?" |
| 23191 | But how did you accomplish that work? |
| 23191 | By whom has it been done into German?" |
| 23191 | Could it, then, be possible that the lowly monk-- the peasant''s son-- should be right, and all those great persons, who wished to condemn him, wrong? |
| 23191 | Had he, then, all his life been encouraging a system of imposture? |
| 23191 | He asked Father Nicholas to explain what was the Church, and if it was not founded on the Scriptures, on what was it founded? |
| 23191 | If, therefore, the very foundations of the pretensions of these august Pontiffs are defective, what can we think of the rest of their claims? |
| 23191 | Is it lust, rapine, murder, you desire to commit? |
| 23191 | Is it one well- pleasing to God, or is it not rather one He abhors? |
| 23191 | Is it revenge? |
| 23191 | Is it to oppose the power of the Papacy? |
| 23191 | Is it to overthrow principalities and powers? |
| 23191 | Now, tell me, does your friend, Albert von Otten, preach? |
| 23191 | One of his colleagues inquired why he did so? |
| 23191 | Say, foolish man, what else can a poor, helpless, decrepit, broken- down creature like yourself do for me?'' |
| 23191 | The Knight asked,"What is tradition?" |
| 23191 | Was that faith, in which he himself had been brought up, not the true one? |
| 23191 | Was there a purer and a better? |
| 23191 | What did you do when you purchased that mountebank impostor Tetzel''s indulgences? |
| 23191 | What is it to rebel if it be not to avenge one''s self? |
| 23191 | What king so powerful as to bend aside his rays? |
| 23191 | What order-- what decency did you observe? |
| 23191 | What would have been the result had I appealed to force? |
| 23191 | Who could be the friend who had pleaded with her on his behalf, and by what means had he been informed of his capture? |
| 23191 | Who indeed was to say what had become of him? |
| 23191 | Will you take them?" |
| 23191 | Would He even allow them to interfere if they were to offer their services? |
| 23191 | a professed nun break her vows?" |
| 23191 | how can you even venture to utter such dreadful heresies?" |
| 23191 | what are you about to do? |
| 23191 | what object do you desire to gain? |
| 23321 | How long halt ye between two opinions? 23321 Is not my word like as a fire? |
| 23321 | Is not the whole land before thee? 23321 Was it as big as my head?" |
| 23321 | Was it as big as my two fists? |
| 23321 | Who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 23321 | Whoso hath this world''s goods and seeth his brother in need and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 23321 | 1872? |
| 23321 | 1890 27 Wheelock Oak Hill 1868 1869 1893 30 25 Goodland Hebron 1868 1872 1890 12 22 Frogville New Hope 1869? |
| 23321 | 1890 38 21? |
| 23321 | 4. Who are the principal persons? |
| 23321 | Are you using your spare moments each day for some good purpose, that will promote your best interests? |
| 23321 | Aunt Dinah:"How long hab you dis set of dishes?" |
| 23321 | Bishop:"Well, Mr. Jones, how do you like your preacher?" |
| 23321 | But when he is asked,"What are your monthly savings?" |
| 23321 | Choose ye this day whom ye will serve? |
| 23321 | During the week that has passed, have you refrained entirely from the use of profane or quarrelsome words and actions? |
| 23321 | Foulon, an official grown gray in treachery and iniquity, when asked,"What will the people do?" |
| 23321 | Have you been uniformly respectful and obedient to all of your teachers? |
| 23321 | He loves to put the treasure of His grace into the feeble, that the world may be compelled to ask,"whence hath this man power?" |
| 23321 | Is the American negro, after centuries of slavery, that kept the race in an infantile condition, capable of development and self support? |
| 23321 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God and that the spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 23321 | Mike:"Do ye believe in the recall of judges, Pat?" |
| 23321 | Now it happened that no one present had ever led a meeting, and the first question to be settled was,"who should lead the meeting?" |
| 23321 | Rufus Choate, the eminent statesman and jurist in one of his orations very emphatically exclaimed:"Banish the Bible from our public schools? |
| 23321 | Satan said of him,"Doth Job fear God for nought?" |
| 23321 | Shall this be the outcome of the work at Oak Hill, now that the rural districts are supplied with public schools and teachers? |
| 23321 | What caused this difference? |
| 23321 | What duty to perform? |
| 23321 | What example to follow? |
| 23321 | What is the principal subject? |
| 23321 | What prayer to echo? |
| 23321 | What promise to proclaim? |
| 23321 | What teaching about Christ? |
| 23321 | What the leading lessons? |
| 23321 | What to avoid? |
| 23321 | When he is asked the same question,"What are your monthly wages and what your monthly savings?" |
| 23321 | When near home Dr. Beatty inquired,"Matthew, how would you like to go to school and get an education?" |
| 23321 | When she was leaving the hotel he solicitously inquired,"Do you carry a gun?" |
| 23321 | When the lawyers failed to enable him to describe it''s size the judge asked:"Was it as big as my fist?" |
| 23321 | Where will he get his money? |
| 23321 | Which the best verse? |
| 23321 | Who will furnish it to him? |
| 23321 | says:"Will some of you select something to sing?" |
| 1885 | ''And why did you not bring them with you?'' |
| 1885 | ''But why are you so unwilling to die, since this life is so full of evils?'' |
| 1885 | ''But,''replied Prudence,''do you not find sometimes as if those things were vanquished which at other times are your perplexity?'' |
| 1885 | ''Can you remember by what means you find your annoyances at times as if they were vanquished?'' |
| 1885 | ''Hast thou a wife and children?'' |
| 1885 | ''How camest thou by thy burden at first?'' |
| 1885 | ''How now, good fellow? |
| 1885 | ''How now, good fellow? |
| 1885 | ''Is no man naturally good?'' |
| 1885 | ''Is there but one spider in all this spacious room?'' |
| 1885 | ''Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 1885 | ''My lord,''said his happily evangelical chaplain,''have you forgotten that Jesus Christ is a Saviour?'' |
| 1885 | ''Now, what is it,''asked Prudence, as she wound up this so particular colloquy,''that makes you so desirous to go to Mount Zion?'' |
| 1885 | ''Pray, sir,''said the breathless and spiritless man,''wilt thou, then, open this secret to me?'' |
| 1885 | ''Sir, is it not time for me to go?'' |
| 1885 | ''That''s not like,''said the other;''look, doth it not go along by the wayside?'' |
| 1885 | ''True,''said the dying philosopher,''but how shall I know that He is a Saviour for me?'' |
| 1885 | ''Well said; and what else? |
| 1885 | ''What are the chief cares of a young convert?'' |
| 1885 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 1885 | ''What was the matter with you that you did laugh in your sleep last night? |
| 1885 | ''What would you do?'' |
| 1885 | ''Where are we now?'' |
| 1885 | ''Wherefore dost thou so cry?'' |
| 1885 | ''Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy burden? |
| 1885 | Against whom and against what do you thus campaign and fight? |
| 1885 | And as he knocked, he said, so loud and so impatient that all those in the gatehouse could hear him,''May I now enter here? |
| 1885 | And as you go do you still wish for some better way than the strait way? |
| 1885 | And can it be for the same reason that made the man in rags unwilling to die? |
| 1885 | And can you silence her by telling her that her Master alone knows with what shame you think that He has such a fool as you are among His people? |
| 1885 | And have you just espied a stile on the left hand of your narrow and flinty path, and on looking over it is there a pleasant meadow? |
| 1885 | And how long has it lain so heavy upon thee? |
| 1885 | And how many fathers, do you suppose, have the eyes to see such danger, and how then can they shew such danger to their children, of all people? |
| 1885 | And how shall we understand our own character so as to form it well till it stands firm and endures? |
| 1885 | And the most subtle teacher of our century, or of any century, has said:''What is a hypocrite? |
| 1885 | And was not God ready to give the same reward to James as to those who converted kings and whole kingdoms? |
| 1885 | And what did you say to all this, my brother? |
| 1885 | And what leads you to waste your Sabbaths and your soul on such a stupid minister? |
| 1885 | And what success and what defeat have you had in unearthing and casting out that enemy? |
| 1885 | And when it is asked, Who are these and whence came they? |
| 1885 | And who would they be? |
| 1885 | And why did he who came so far not come through? |
| 1885 | And why not, do you think? |
| 1885 | And with what cost of meat and drink and sleep and amusement do you lose it or keep it for Him? |
| 1885 | And, if so, what have you done, what are you at this moment doing, to cast that enemy out? |
| 1885 | Are you a little sorry to- night that the river and the way are parting in your life? |
| 1885 | Are you a married man? |
| 1885 | Are you a married man?'' |
| 1885 | Are you at all aware what multitudes of such thoughts lodge within you? |
| 1885 | Are you falling of late too much under the power of your bodily appetites? |
| 1885 | Are you full of shame and detestation at your inward cogitations? |
| 1885 | Are you in earnest, then, not to be any more a hypocrite and to know the infallible marks of such? |
| 1885 | Are you tormented, enslaved, and downright cursed with your own evil thoughts? |
| 1885 | Are you well enough aware that you are being led into bad company? |
| 1885 | At another time I remember I was again much under this question: Whether the blood of Christ was sufficient to save my soul? |
| 1885 | Beginning, then, at home, as she always began, Charity said to Christian,''Have you a family? |
| 1885 | Bishop Butler has helped many men in the intelligent formation of their character, and what higher praise could be given to any author? |
| 1885 | Burdened sinner, son of man in rags and terror: What has burdened thee so? |
| 1885 | But did I laugh? |
| 1885 | But that was not possible, for they were soon set upon by the men of the fair, who cried after them:''Hail, strangers, look here, what will you buy?'' |
| 1885 | But what is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 1885 | Can any old creditor''s widow or orphan stand up for our doctrine and defend our discipline pointing to you? |
| 1885 | Can you say with the Psalmist,--could you tell Prudence where the Psalmist says,--I hate vain thoughts, but Thy law do I love? |
| 1885 | Could your minister point to you as a proof of the ethics of evangelical teaching? |
| 1885 | Did I not direct thee to His gate, and why art thou here? |
| 1885 | Did any of your neighbours know of your coming? |
| 1885 | Did you ever do it? |
| 1885 | Did you ever hear of such a thing as a motive in a human heart? |
| 1885 | Did you never know all that till now? |
| 1885 | Do not our children beg of us on Sabbath nights to let them see the Interpreter''s show once more; it is so inexhaustibly and unfailingly interesting? |
| 1885 | Do our characters come to be what they are by chance, or have we anything to do in the formation of our own characters, and if so, in what way? |
| 1885 | Do you ever look in the direction of your own heart? |
| 1885 | Do you ever think of your Lord in His shame? |
| 1885 | Do you know what vain thoughts are? |
| 1885 | Do you not see sloughs full of sinking men at your very door; ay, and inside of your best built and best kept house? |
| 1885 | Do you not see yonder shining light? |
| 1885 | Do you see yonder shining light? |
| 1885 | Do you see yonder wicket gate? |
| 1885 | Do you understand what I am saying? |
| 1885 | Do you, down to this day, know one church from another so far as spiritual and soul- saving knowledge is concerned? |
| 1885 | Do you, or do you not, spit out your most inward thoughts ten times a day like poison? |
| 1885 | Do you? |
| 1885 | Does your religion cause you any real effort-- Christ calls it_ agony_? |
| 1885 | Dost thou see yonder shining light? |
| 1885 | For does not Jesus Christ the Judge say to thee, This is thy condemnation, that so much light has come to thee?'' |
| 1885 | For fear of whom or of what do you thus watch? |
| 1885 | For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 1885 | For, what is that on the left hand of the hard road but a stile, and over the stile a meadow as soft to the feet as the meadow of lilies itself? |
| 1885 | For, what really is shame? |
| 1885 | Has divine justice become less fearful than it used to be to those who rush against it, or is it that we are so much better men? |
| 1885 | Have you a cluster of such keys in your bosom? |
| 1885 | Have you a family? |
| 1885 | Have you acknowledged to God that you have at last discovered the true key of your life? |
| 1885 | Have you any armour on, any weapons of offence and precision, against that enemy? |
| 1885 | Have you begun to watch what goes on in your own heart? |
| 1885 | Have you discovered that in your life, or any measure of that? |
| 1885 | Have you ever had, do you ever have, anything that He would so describe? |
| 1885 | Have you found that out? |
| 1885 | Have you found yourself out? |
| 1885 | Have you named it? |
| 1885 | Have you, then, anything in your religious life that Christ will at last accept as the striving He intended and demanded? |
| 1885 | He knocked, therefore, more than once or twice, saying, May I now enter here? |
| 1885 | Hopeful:''But how if the path should lead us out of the way?'' |
| 1885 | How is it, he asked, that you have come here alone? |
| 1885 | How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
| 1885 | How many would you have? |
| 1885 | If this be thy condition, why standest thou still? |
| 1885 | If you have ten or twenty talents, and I have only two, who is to be praised and who is to be blamed for that allotment? |
| 1885 | In what thing do you every day deny yourself? |
| 1885 | Is it because of the burden on our back? |
| 1885 | Is it because we are not fit to go to judgment? |
| 1885 | Is it that our hope is better anchored? |
| 1885 | Is our faith stronger and more victorious over doubt and fear? |
| 1885 | Is there less sin among us modern men, or did such writers as John Bunyan overdraw and exaggerate the sinfulness of sin? |
| 1885 | Is your soul discouraged in you because of the soreness of the way? |
| 1885 | Job had all that before him when he said,''Will the hypocrite delight himself in the Almighty? |
| 1885 | Know ye what I have done unto you? |
| 1885 | Let all false shame, then, depart from my heart, for how else shall I look upon my Lord, and how shall He look upon me at His coming? |
| 1885 | Look before thee, dost thou see that narrow way? |
| 1885 | My brethren, can you satisfy her who is set by her Master to hold particular discourse with all true Christians before supper? |
| 1885 | Nay, do not all our best poets first learn in their sufferings what afterwards they teach us in their songs? |
| 1885 | Nay, more:''Will you have me to speak plainly?'' |
| 1885 | Now, I will put it to you, on what principle and for what reason did you choose your present minister, if, indeed, you did choose him? |
| 1885 | Now, Law asks, can there be a stronger proof that Julius is wanting in the sincerity of his devotions? |
| 1885 | Now, could you name any hateful enemy entrenched in your own heart, of which you have of yourself said far more than that? |
| 1885 | Now, does your public and private life defend and adorn your minister''s pulpit in these two so practical matters? |
| 1885 | Now, how seldom do we hear our people at the church door step down into the street saying,''profitable''? |
| 1885 | Now, if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 1885 | Now, my brethren, all parable apart, is that your religious experience? |
| 1885 | Now, my brethren, what have you to say to that particular accusation? |
| 1885 | Now, what is it in which you are at this moment going off the right road? |
| 1885 | Now, who or what is the lion in your way? |
| 1885 | Oh Grave, where is thy victory? |
| 1885 | On what virtue, on what grace are you posted by your Lord to keep for yourself and for Him? |
| 1885 | Or, if not, do you hope one day to be? |
| 1885 | Or, is your companion, who is not a bad man in anything else, leading you, in this and in that, into what at any rate is bad for you? |
| 1885 | Or, was he not the very devil himself come to earth for a season in English flesh? |
| 1885 | SLOTH Sloth had a far better head than Simple had; but what of that when he made no better use of it? |
| 1885 | Say? |
| 1885 | Shall I expose myself and my family to danger at this time? |
| 1885 | So I was, said Mercy, but are you sure that I laughed? |
| 1885 | So he came directly to me, and said, Mercy, what aileth thee? |
| 1885 | Then Christian asked, What is the reason of the discontent of Passion? |
| 1885 | Then Christian asked, What is the reason of the discontent of Passion? |
| 1885 | Then said Hopeful: Where are we now? |
| 1885 | This is excellent; and what else?'' |
| 1885 | To what promise did you ever flounce as a horse flounces when he is sticking in the mire? |
| 1885 | Understandest thou what thou here readest? |
| 1885 | Was Judge Jeffreys, some of you will ask me, born and bred in hell? |
| 1885 | Was it because you were assured by people you could trust that he was a minister of knowledge and knew his own business? |
| 1885 | Was the devil his father, and original sin his mother? |
| 1885 | Was there ever a class that was as full and attentive at the end of the session as it was at the beginning? |
| 1885 | We often envy them their abilities, and say about them, What might they not have done for themselves and for us had they only worked hard? |
| 1885 | Were they wrong in holding so fast as they did hold that death and hell are the sure wages of sin? |
| 1885 | What about your inward and sinful cogitations? |
| 1885 | What are these that are arrayed in white robes, and whence came they? |
| 1885 | What cross do you every day take up? |
| 1885 | What does he take up his Sabbaths with? |
| 1885 | What doest thou here of all men in the world? |
| 1885 | What exactly is this thing, character, we hear so much about? |
| 1885 | What fort do you hold? |
| 1885 | What fort do you hold? |
| 1885 | What has torn thy garments into such shameful rags? |
| 1885 | What is a whole forest full of lions to a heart and a life full of sin? |
| 1885 | What is it in thy burden that makes it so heavy? |
| 1885 | What is it to you what goes on in the world around you compared with what goes on in the world within you? |
| 1885 | What is that life of disobedience or self- indulgence that you are just entering on? |
| 1885 | What more do we need than just a little envy in our hearts to make us prostrate penitents before God and man all our days? |
| 1885 | What occupies your thoughts in night- watches, and what inspires and compels your early prayers? |
| 1885 | What was I doing to let that so promising communicant go so far astray, and I never to go after him? |
| 1885 | What would you not give to- night to be released like them? |
| 1885 | What, shall we receive good at the hand of God and not also receive evil?'' |
| 1885 | What, then, my truly miserable fellow- sinner and fellow- worshipper, what are we to do? |
| 1885 | When did you do it last, to whom, and for what? |
| 1885 | Where are your eyes, and full of what? |
| 1885 | Where does he spend his Sabbath- day and week- day evenings? |
| 1885 | Wherefore do I take my flesh in my teeth and put my life in my hand? |
| 1885 | Which are the biggest words in all the Bible to you? |
| 1885 | Which of the promises have been of such help to you? |
| 1885 | Whither away after this burdened manner?'' |
| 1885 | Whither away after this burdened manner?'' |
| 1885 | Who can stand before his cold?'' |
| 1885 | Who or what is it that fills you with such timorousness and mistrust, that you are almost turning back from the way to life altogether? |
| 1885 | Who, then, any more will withhold such help as it is in his power to give to a sinking brother? |
| 1885 | Why but because of His own experience? |
| 1885 | Why do we number our days to put off our death to the last possible period? |
| 1885 | Why do we so refuse to think of the only thing we are sure soon to come to? |
| 1885 | Why should they? |
| 1885 | Why, then, with such a father and with such makable boys, why was this household brought so near everlasting shipwreck? |
| 1885 | Will he within Open to sorry me, though I have been A wandering rebel? |
| 1885 | Will you be able to lay claim to any of it when the long- lost treasure- trove is distributed by command of the King to its rightful owners? |
| 1885 | Would the most liberal judgment be able to say of you that you have any fear and trembling in the work of your salvation? |
| 1885 | Yes; why are we all so unwilling to die? |
| 1885 | You have been often so ashamed, and yet do not such hopes still too easily arise in your heart? |
| 1885 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 1885 | and whose be the sheep that feed upon them? |
| 1885 | how can one be a hypocrite and not know it? |
| 1885 | when at last there came a grave person to the gate, named Goodwill, who asked him who was there?'' |
| 1885 | will he always call upon God?'' |
| 10037 | ''A solil?'' |
| 10037 | ''Clicks,''Penelope? |
| 10037 | ''How do we get them? 10037 ''Ravens,''"echoed Evadne bewildered,"what_ do_ you mean, Penelope?" |
| 10037 | ''Specs little Miss is powerful lonesum''thout Mass Lennux? |
| 10037 | ''The King''s corner?'' |
| 10037 | A knight? |
| 10037 | A second Romeo and Juliet, eh? |
| 10037 | Ah, but you can not understand-- how should you? 10037 An angel, Joseph? |
| 10037 | And do you love him? |
| 10037 | And does he make you happy all the time? |
| 10037 | And if there should come a run on the funds? |
| 10037 | And what do_ you_ think of life? |
| 10037 | And what is that, Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | And what is that? |
| 10037 | And what will become of Evadne? |
| 10037 | And who is Don? |
| 10037 | And who should a man please but himself, I should like to know? |
| 10037 | And you call this sport? |
| 10037 | And your father, Rege? |
| 10037 | Are the doctors quite sure that nothing can be done? |
| 10037 | Are you afraid, Nansie? |
| 10037 | Are you crazy? |
| 10037 | Are you going crazy? |
| 10037 | Are you looking down on this poor old world, and what do you think of it all? 10037 Are you mad, Lawrence, to let her take this step? |
| 10037 | Are you on intimate terms with him? 10037 Are you quite sure about that?" |
| 10037 | Are you there, Jesus Christ? |
| 10037 | Are your eyes no better, Frau Himmel? |
| 10037 | As sure as sure can be, dear,said Evadne with a kiss,"Where shall I find it?" |
| 10037 | Aunt Marthe, what_ is_ culture? |
| 10037 | Aunt Marthe,said Evadne, after a long silence, in which they had been tasting the sweetness of it,"I do not need to ask if you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Be you a''stayin''at Mis''Everidge''s? |
| 10037 | Believe in him? 10037 Besides, does keeping one''s engagements constitute a prig, Isabelle? |
| 10037 | But are we not to ask for what we want? |
| 10037 | But do n''t you get dreadfully tired doing the same work over and over? 10037 But what did they say to her?" |
| 10037 | But what if I do not have the Spartan strength, Horace? |
| 10037 | But who will take care of Atalanta? 10037 But why does n''t he preach Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | But why, oh, Aunt Marthe, why should not Uncle Horace learn it too? |
| 10037 | But would that disgrace him? |
| 10037 | But, Aunt Marthe, how does she stand it? 10037 But, Louis, have you looked everywhere? |
| 10037 | Can we be that? |
| 10037 | Can you help me to find him? |
| 10037 | Can you_ ever_ forgive? |
| 10037 | Dear Aunt Marthe,cried Evadne one afternoon,"what is love?" |
| 10037 | Dearest, what_ is_ the matter? 10037 Did you ever love-- a woman?" |
| 10037 | Did you ever think of the silences of God? 10037 Did you leave nothing behind you at Hollywood that day?" |
| 10037 | Did you not know I had an E in my name also? 10037 Did you notice, Gretchen,"said Hans, after Evadne had left them,"how sweet our Fraulein was this afternoon? |
| 10037 | Did you really know my father? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think Papa looks very badly, Isabelle? 10037 Do what?" |
| 10037 | Do you believe that, Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | Do you ever remember having any of my opinions in writing, President Peters? 10037 Do you hear what I say, John?" |
| 10037 | Do you hear, Reginald? 10037 Do you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Do you know where I''ve been these last months? 10037 Do you learn a new trade every month?" |
| 10037 | Do you never think about him, Louis? |
| 10037 | Do you really mean that, little coz? 10037 Do you remember?" |
| 10037 | Do you see anything wrong with that? |
| 10037 | Do you think I waste much time in that way, Horace? |
| 10037 | Do you think he finds it necessary? 10037 Do you think so?" |
| 10037 | Doctor Randolph,Elise asked suddenly,"what is your conception of prayer? |
| 10037 | Does n''t Pompey get enough to live on? |
| 10037 | Dr. Danvers says your father told him some time ago that, in the event of his death, he wished you to make your home with your uncle in America? |
| 10037 | Evadne? |
| 10037 | Find whom, my dear? 10037 Halloo, Evadne, are you taking lessons in farriery? |
| 10037 | Has it refreshed you, dearest? |
| 10037 | Have you felt this too? |
| 10037 | Have you never heard of eyes that speak and faces that tell tales? |
| 10037 | How about the other life, Rege? |
| 10037 | How are things going, Rege? 10037 How can you be so sure?" |
| 10037 | How can you call God so, Pompey? |
| 10037 | How did you get him into such a mess? |
| 10037 | How do you do it? |
| 10037 | How do? |
| 10037 | How goes life with you now, dear friend? |
| 10037 | How is Louis? |
| 10037 | How is Uncle Lawrence, and all the others? |
| 10037 | How is it possible for any one else to live our lives for us? |
| 10037 | How is it to be taken then? |
| 10037 | How is that? |
| 10037 | How much more good will it do you to go there than to stay at home and hoe my corn? |
| 10037 | How? |
| 10037 | I am going for a long ride into the country, Evadne,said her uncle one morning,"would you like to come with me?" |
| 10037 | I hope there is nothing out of the usual? |
| 10037 | I hope you''re feelin''better sence you''ve cum? |
| 10037 | I wonder if it really pays? |
| 10037 | I wonder what it is about you, you dear Aunt Marthe? |
| 10037 | I would like to send some of that currant jelly I made yesterday to old Mrs. Riggs, if you are sure you would like to take it? |
| 10037 | If Evadne is so anxious to work, why does n''t she come and help mamma and me? 10037 If Jesus Christ is able to fill heaven do n''t you think he ought to be able to fill earth too? |
| 10037 | If it were only you, dear, how delightfully easy it would be, but do you suppose it is possible for me to love Aunt Kate and Isabelle? |
| 10037 | Is Louis right? 10037 Is it a strange question?" |
| 10037 | Jesus Christ? |
| 10037 | Knocking, knocking, who is there? 10037 Laws, chile, do n''t yer know de heart kin sing when de lips is silent? |
| 10037 | Laws, honey, how kin I help bein''glad? 10037 Lincoln split rails,"said John with a smile,"why should not I pile them? |
| 10037 | Louis, where are you? 10037 Miss Hildreth, I believe?" |
| 10037 | Mrs. Reginald Hawthorne is very ill. Can you, will you come? |
| 10037 | My dear, you have a great sorrow? |
| 10037 | No turn for dollars and cents, eh? 10037 Oh, Uncle Horace, why did n''t you leave him among his tomes and his theories and let us be free to enjoy?" |
| 10037 | Oh, will you let me be your sister and help you bear your burdens? |
| 10037 | Oh, your wife, my good fellow? 10037 Pompey,"she said wistfully,"dear Pompey, is the pain terrible to bear?" |
| 10037 | Shall I find Jesus Christ there? |
| 10037 | Sister, Sister, wo n''t you sing before you go? |
| 10037 | So camp- meeting is a privilege, is it? |
| 10037 | So you do n''t take kindly to Marlborough? 10037 So, little coz, you did not coincide with the lady mother''s eulogium of our respected collateral last night?" |
| 10037 | So, you''re going to turn preacher, John? 10037 That you have discharged Reuben?" |
| 10037 | The Jews said the same about Jesus Christ,she said,"why should the servant be judged more kindly than her Lord?" |
| 10037 | The under side of your shoe leather, Unavella? |
| 10037 | Then what does it mean to worship God? |
| 10037 | Then why do you not recognize it in your chimney- sweep? 10037 Two people, Evadne? |
| 10037 | Was Paul mistaken then? |
| 10037 | Was there one rule of honor for Louis, another for herself? 10037 We are in the world to help the world, else what were the use of living?" |
| 10037 | Well, Evadne, does it please you? |
| 10037 | Well, Evadne, how do you do, child? 10037 Well, John Randolph, can you picture to yourself Jesus Christ shooting a squirrel for sport?" |
| 10037 | Well, Louis? |
| 10037 | Well, Methusaleh, where are you off to now? |
| 10037 | Well, Rege, how goes it? |
| 10037 | Well, Unavella,said Miss Diana, with a pleasant smile,"you expected them, did you not? |
| 10037 | Well, coz, what do you think of the situation? 10037 Well, see how hard Evadne has to work? |
| 10037 | Were these the horses my father used to ride? |
| 10037 | What about that turkey of mine that you stole last week? 10037 What are their names?" |
| 10037 | What charm have you wrought? |
| 10037 | What do you mean, Aunt Kate? |
| 10037 | What do you mean, John? |
| 10037 | What do you wish, Lawrence? |
| 10037 | What has tumbled you, Penelope? |
| 10037 | What if you did? 10037 What in the world has that to do with you?" |
| 10037 | What in the world is the meaning of all this? |
| 10037 | What is coming to you, John? |
| 10037 | What is the news from the great world, Geoff? 10037 What is your favorite verse in all the Bible?" |
| 10037 | What is, Evadne? |
| 10037 | What makes you look so strangely, if it is all nonsense, Reginald? 10037 What other answer but''yes''can Petruchio make to''the prettiest Kate in Christendom''?" |
| 10037 | What right had you to put yourself in the way of ruin? |
| 10037 | What would a reception be without flowers, I should like to know? 10037 What? |
| 10037 | What_ do_ you mean, Isabelle? |
| 10037 | When can we go, John? |
| 10037 | When will you learn that the Bible is not to be taken literally? |
| 10037 | When, did she die, mamma? |
| 10037 | Where are you off to? |
| 10037 | Where did you come from? |
| 10037 | Where have you been? |
| 10037 | Where is Penelope? |
| 10037 | Where is the Judge? |
| 10037 | Where is your joy, little one? |
| 10037 | Who has called you, pray? 10037 Who is that calf, Evadne, standing by the piano?" |
| 10037 | Why ca n''t we just live on in the old happy way? 10037 Why do n''t you blacken their hoofs, Pompey? |
| 10037 | Why do you give me that name, Dick? |
| 10037 | Why do you keep calling me Dick True all the time? |
| 10037 | Why do you work so hard? |
| 10037 | Why not? 10037 Why not?" |
| 10037 | Why should I choke my brains with musty law when his are charged to repletion? |
| 10037 | Why should I? 10037 Why should they run the risk of offending you, by choosing a night they know you can not come?" |
| 10037 | Why should you think so, Aunt Kate? |
| 10037 | Why, Horace, can this be possible? |
| 10037 | Why, John, hast thou walked far with this load? 10037 Why, John, what has come to you? |
| 10037 | Why, Penelope, what are you doing? |
| 10037 | Why, Pompey, do you know him? |
| 10037 | Why, dearest, what has come to you? 10037 Why, how did you know me?" |
| 10037 | Why, pray? |
| 10037 | Will crying give me back my father? |
| 10037 | Will you tell me how we''re going to do it? |
| 10037 | Without faith in your fellow man-- and your wife-- you would have a poor time of it, Rege; why should you refuse to have faith in your God? 10037 You always meet the best people at the Joliettes'',--besides, why should we run the risk of offending them?" |
| 10037 | You do n''t mean that he is dead, Rege? |
| 10037 | You know him too, then? 10037 You will manage to make the time, Lawrence?" |
| 10037 | You will never forget you are a Hildreth, eh? |
| 10037 | Your Master, Randolph? |
| 10037 | _ Are_ you happy, little one? |
| 10037 | ''The victory of our faith,''you know, and the''Overcomeths''in Revelation? |
| 10037 | *****"Aunt Marthe,"said Evadne, when they had settled down for their evening talk,"what does it all mean? |
| 10037 | *****"Why should you not come to''The Willows''?" |
| 10037 | --Louis''laugh had a bitter ring,--"By the way, what is his name?" |
| 10037 | A long, low, blood- curdling laugh, as if a dozen mocking fiends stood at his elbow,--or was it just the shrieking of the wind among the gables? |
| 10037 | Ah, my soul, for such a wonder, Wilt thou not undo the door?" |
| 10037 | Ai n''t dat enuff''cashun ter keep a poor cullered woman rejoicin''all de day long? |
| 10037 | Am I never to know?" |
| 10037 | Am I to be jealous of my old friend? |
| 10037 | And why do n''t you smoke, Pomp? |
| 10037 | Are Christians ashamed of the religion of Jesus?" |
| 10037 | Are you awake, old lady? |
| 10037 | Are you going to forsake your cherished books for a curry- comb?" |
| 10037 | Are you very tired?" |
| 10037 | Being a butcher, you know? |
| 10037 | Branford?" |
| 10037 | But Evadne-- how is she?" |
| 10037 | But John,--""Well, Dick?" |
| 10037 | But how are you going to make the wages spin out? |
| 10037 | But how art thee going to manage it, lad?" |
| 10037 | But what else is there for me to do?" |
| 10037 | By what possible chance could a child of that age know how to manage money? |
| 10037 | Can it be that I am a victim of it too? |
| 10037 | Can it be that this drudgery, not to be escaped, gives''culture?'' |
| 10037 | Can not you take your Heavenly Father at his word as you would your husband? |
| 10037 | Can not you treat God the same?" |
| 10037 | Can you fancy anything more beautiful than a life clothed in such garments as these? |
| 10037 | Can you let them take me away from this beautiful world and stay in it all by yourself? |
| 10037 | Can you think of anyone nearer than that?" |
| 10037 | Could any poor beggars be without a shelter on such a night as this? |
| 10037 | Could it be possible she would come to- night? |
| 10037 | Could life become that to her? |
| 10037 | Could she be the same Evadne, or was it all a dream? |
| 10037 | Could she call him"poor Louis"if she loved? |
| 10037 | Dick, so you''re pining for frills, eh? |
| 10037 | Did Christians and the Bible not agree? |
| 10037 | Did God make no allowances for the nineteenth century? |
| 10037 | Did it alter everything? |
| 10037 | Did she see him cower in his chair? |
| 10037 | Did you ever study that to see how perfect love would make us? |
| 10037 | Did you see the president when he came into the office this morning? |
| 10037 | Did your father never consult you about his affairs?" |
| 10037 | Do I look more than usually mournful to- day that you should think I am pining away with grief?" |
| 10037 | Do n''t you believe our Father loves his children? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you care for me any more? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you know Self is the god we worship, and the aim of our existence is to have it wear purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day?" |
| 10037 | Do n''t you know there is n''t a girl in Barbadoes who has been so thoroughly spoiled, and has found the spoiling so sweet? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think it is wicked for people to grumble the way she does, Evadne? |
| 10037 | Do n''t you think you ladies would find it of advantage to copy them in this laudable abstemiousness? |
| 10037 | Do the poor Christians always do the singing while the rich ones sigh?" |
| 10037 | Do the shadows make it seem more weird and grand, or does midnight lose its awesomeness when one is upon four legs?" |
| 10037 | Do you ever wonder who gave you life and what you are meant to do with it? |
| 10037 | Do you find it a cross to talk to me about your father? |
| 10037 | Do you suppose I will ever give you up now? |
| 10037 | Do you suppose she had?" |
| 10037 | Do you suppose there is any hope for me, Evadne?" |
| 10037 | Do you think you would find them defined in Webster?" |
| 10037 | Do you wonder why the cold winter comes and you have to be shut up in a stall with a different kind of fodder? |
| 10037 | Doctor Randolph?" |
| 10037 | Does Desus carry de little chil''en in his arms like oo do, Don? |
| 10037 | Does money constitute business, Uncle Lawrence?" |
| 10037 | Does nothing last?" |
| 10037 | Does that sound as if he were far away, little one? |
| 10037 | Does thee remember friend Randolph, Ruth?" |
| 10037 | Does thee think I''d better cook another chicken?" |
| 10037 | Give yourself the same ancestors and surroundings as your chimney- sweep and wherein would you be superior to him? |
| 10037 | Had he detected a menace in the tone? |
| 10037 | Had she been making idols of these things in her heart? |
| 10037 | Has Caesar got a sand crack?" |
| 10037 | Have n''t you read your Bible? |
| 10037 | Have you a friend among the passengers?" |
| 10037 | Have you any idea what it means to saddle yourself with a child like this? |
| 10037 | Have you been on board yet?" |
| 10037 | Have you seen that my vestments are in order, Charlotte? |
| 10037 | Have_ you_ found him?" |
| 10037 | He''s been on the go pretty steadily, but what''s a horse good for? |
| 10037 | His church-- the inner circle of his chosen''hidden ones''--is his bride, and what can be more glorious than to be the bride of the King of kings? |
| 10037 | How am I ever going to thank you for all you have been to me; and what shall I do without you?" |
| 10037 | How are you going to maintain your position in society?" |
| 10037 | How can I bear to have you subjected to this? |
| 10037 | How can I when every one has a different coloring and a fragrance all its own? |
| 10037 | How can life be worth living when you''re drivelling psalm tunes all day long?" |
| 10037 | How can they when it is''the joy of the Lord,''and they reject him?" |
| 10037 | How can they, when their lives are all duty? |
| 10037 | How could her nature, sweet as light, ever be attuned to that of her cynical cousin? |
| 10037 | How could it be if they loved him? |
| 10037 | How dare you?" |
| 10037 | How did such people live? |
| 10037 | How did you manage there?" |
| 10037 | How have you stood it, man?" |
| 10037 | How is Aunt Marthe?" |
| 10037 | How is Evadne,--and the Judge and the girls?" |
| 10037 | How is Pompey?" |
| 10037 | How long since the present devotion culminated?" |
| 10037 | How shall I endure the cold reality of my waking?" |
| 10037 | How will you like having such a novelty as that, Sis, to introduce among your acquaintance?" |
| 10037 | I am dying, Reginald, why do n''t you help your wife to die as you mean to do? |
| 10037 | I hez your permission, sah?" |
| 10037 | I hope you left our Marlborough relatives in a pleasant attitude of mind? |
| 10037 | I know there was good old Pompey,--the thought of that haunts me night and day,--but who else do you mean?" |
| 10037 | I suppose you have an experience in common with the rest?" |
| 10037 | I thought Christ got the victory for us?" |
| 10037 | I wonder what will be at the end of this one? |
| 10037 | If I can not realize my ideal I can at least idealize my real-- How? |
| 10037 | If you do not have money now what are you going to do? |
| 10037 | Is anything wrong, John? |
| 10037 | Is he your friend?" |
| 10037 | Is it just the veneer of education and travel and environment?" |
| 10037 | Is it more serious then? |
| 10037 | Is n''t he a pretty fellow?" |
| 10037 | Is that too hard a gospel? |
| 10037 | Is that your usual mode of procedure?" |
| 10037 | Is this a specimen of West Indian manners?" |
| 10037 | Is this a very hungry angel, Joseph? |
| 10037 | Is this the pleasant little legacy which my respected ancestor has bequeathed to his only grandson? |
| 10037 | Is your will tangible, and can you demonstrate the mysterious forces of nature? |
| 10037 | Lady Di?" |
| 10037 | Mamma, did you remember to order the tulle for our wings? |
| 10037 | Mass Hildreff, do yer spose I''se goin''ter neglec''de Lawd fer one lil''turkey?" |
| 10037 | Mrs. Greyson had always prided herself upon being thrifty, and, if God loved, would he let any real harm happen? |
| 10037 | My father chose the law for his profession, why should he rebel if I choose dilettanteism?" |
| 10037 | Of what special crime do I stand accused before the bar of your judgment?" |
| 10037 | Oh, Louis, wo n''t you let Christ make your life grand? |
| 10037 | Oh, my dear, my dear, how can you, do you bear it?" |
| 10037 | Pompey, have you tightened that girth up to its last hole? |
| 10037 | Primrose, have you any aspirations, or are you content simply to eat and drink? |
| 10037 | Rich, I suppose?" |
| 10037 | Riggs?" |
| 10037 | Shall the devil have his own?" |
| 10037 | Suddenly she turned towards her cousin and cried in desperation,--"Can_ you_ tell me where I shall find Jesus Christ?" |
| 10037 | Suppose you take it to poor Mrs. Dixon? |
| 10037 | Surely they must be thoroughbreds? |
| 10037 | Take a tip, ca n''t you?" |
| 10037 | Tell me, little coz, what makes you give up all your ease to make these people happy?" |
| 10037 | That''s curious, is n''t it, Dick? |
| 10037 | The Bishop''s lady sat back with the suddenness of the shock,"Are you in earnest, my dear?" |
| 10037 | The eternal verities of our holy religion must ever be--""Do you believe in him?" |
| 10037 | Thee does n''t mean he''s come back to breakfast with us?" |
| 10037 | Then she asked gently,"Why should you worry about the future, dear Mrs. Greyson, when it is such a waste of time? |
| 10037 | To whom, if you please? |
| 10037 | Upstairs Evadne was saying wistfully,"Do n''t you think your life should be very precious, Louis, now that two people have died?" |
| 10037 | Was Louis right? |
| 10037 | Was it possible that Jesus Christ could be in this house,--this very room? |
| 10037 | Was no thought of self ever permitted to enter that brave, suffering heart? |
| 10037 | Was obeying the commands of Christ only an"experiment"after all? |
| 10037 | Was that what it meant? |
| 10037 | Was there any money in that? |
| 10037 | Was this her Christ- likeness? |
| 10037 | Was this the silent girl whom Isabelle had voted tiresome and slow? |
| 10037 | We must water it a little, eh?" |
| 10037 | Well, we ca n''t do anything for him now, poor fellow, but he left a boy I think?" |
| 10037 | What are you going to bandage him for?" |
| 10037 | What are your views of life now, Prim? |
| 10037 | What can I do for you?" |
| 10037 | What can it be?" |
| 10037 | What comfort could there be if John was going away? |
| 10037 | What could Reginald''s taunts affect him now? |
| 10037 | What could it all mean? |
| 10037 | What could it all mean? |
| 10037 | What could you possibly want of her here?" |
| 10037 | What did it matter if the devious turnings of life should lead them far apart, or the barring gate of circumstance forever separate them? |
| 10037 | What did it mean? |
| 10037 | What did women want to know about politics or the turf? |
| 10037 | What do they care about our church concerns? |
| 10037 | What do you suppose put Sultan in such a lather, John? |
| 10037 | What does it all mean?" |
| 10037 | What does that mean, Isabelle?" |
| 10037 | What dost thee think, Ruth?" |
| 10037 | What dress will you wear?" |
| 10037 | What has changed you so?" |
| 10037 | What has come to him?" |
| 10037 | What has it all been about, dear? |
| 10037 | What if she or Louis were to see her now? |
| 10037 | What in the World do you mean?" |
| 10037 | What in the world are you up to now?" |
| 10037 | What is going to be the crowning satisfaction of heaven? |
| 10037 | What is it makes you so glad?" |
| 10037 | What is my life worth to me now? |
| 10037 | What is the use, when one can not help in any way?" |
| 10037 | What is''the light of life''?" |
| 10037 | What kind of fellows are they?" |
| 10037 | What mad thing will you be doing next, I wonder?" |
| 10037 | What made his brows contract as if something hurt him in the sight? |
| 10037 | What made the color flush her cheeks while her eyes fell beneath his gaze? |
| 10037 | What meant that sudden start and then the blush which flamed up over cheek and brow? |
| 10037 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 10037 | What particular possibility do you refer to?" |
| 10037 | What possible connection could there be between Judge Hildreth and that? |
| 10037 | What price do you set, Randolph?" |
| 10037 | What should she do? |
| 10037 | What the mischief are you in such a hurry for? |
| 10037 | What the mischief is to pay? |
| 10037 | What was that they said was paved with good intentions? |
| 10037 | What was that? |
| 10037 | What was that? |
| 10037 | What will Celeste Follingsby think? |
| 10037 | What will you do when you have to attend to business?" |
| 10037 | What''s the matter, Pompey? |
| 10037 | What''s yours?" |
| 10037 | Whatever put such an idea into your head?" |
| 10037 | When a man has all he has prided himself upon swept away from him, and all that he longs for denied him, how can it be possible?" |
| 10037 | Whence is it that the lines of river and meadow and hill and lake and shore conspire to- day to make the landscape beautiful? |
| 10037 | Where is the poor boy to find another place? |
| 10037 | Where was his boasted will power now? |
| 10037 | Where were all the horses of Hollywood? |
| 10037 | Where will you find so good a boy?" |
| 10037 | Where''d you get such good pay, I''d like to know? |
| 10037 | Why do n''t you go, John? |
| 10037 | Why do n''t you strike, John?" |
| 10037 | Why do you not help me now? |
| 10037 | Why should I set myself up as knowing better than other people? |
| 10037 | Why should not he? |
| 10037 | Why should you die forever when he has paid your ransom and set you free?" |
| 10037 | Why should you set yourself up on a pinnacle and despise everyone who is poor, when the father of us all hoed for a living?" |
| 10037 | Why will you persist in disliking her so?" |
| 10037 | Why, what do you mean, Marion? |
| 10037 | Will Drewson have to go? |
| 10037 | Will you come?" |
| 10037 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 10037 | Will you raise the blind, Mr. Hawthorne, that your wife may see for herself? |
| 10037 | Will you vouch for like good results in my case?" |
| 10037 | Would he not follow his grandfather''s example-- if he had the chance? |
| 10037 | Would you like another drive, or do you feel too tired?" |
| 10037 | Would''st thee be content to bide, John?" |
| 10037 | You allers b''lieved your father? |
| 10037 | You ca n''t fancy an Indian suffering from nervous prostration, can you, Dick? |
| 10037 | You did n''t need ter see your father ter know he wuz in de house?" |
| 10037 | You do n''t mean it, John? |
| 10037 | You have a good time of it now, but what if you were kicked and cuffed and starved? |
| 10037 | You never look at them, do you?" |
| 10037 | You remember my fad for mathematics? |
| 10037 | You would not like to live to be an old lady of two hundred and fifty? |
| 10037 | and it does n''t strike you as probable that Robinson Crusoe had any predisposition to lung trouble? |
| 10037 | cried Evadne, as she drove slowly under the trees,"shall I ever, ever learn to be like you?" |
| 10037 | echoed the man,"and does n''t advice count in law?" |
| 10037 | he asked,"when we are giving to a King? |
| 10037 | he continued, as a calf like a young fawn approached the gate,"you ca n''t rest away from your mammy, can you? |
| 10037 | said Evadne despairingly,"why can not I get below the surface?" |
| 10037 | she cried in alarm,"what is the matter?" |
| 10037 | she cried,"what shall I do? |
| 10037 | she echoed,"to leave Nan an''Pwimwose an''the horsies? |
| 10037 | she exclaimed passionately,"why can not we stand still and enjoy?" |
| 10037 | she said,"if there were no writing there would be no books, and what would become of our beautiful evenings then? |
| 10037 | the superintendent exclaimed one day,"how is it that you make the patients love you so?" |
| 10037 | whom do you mean?" |
| 10037 | why do you shut out all the sunshine and why is the house so still? |
| 23383 | And how do your eyes feel, Archy? |
| 23383 | And may I likewise stay? |
| 23383 | Are you happy, boy? |
| 23383 | But would Jesus pardon me, who has so grievously offended Him? |
| 23383 | Did any one see you come in here? |
| 23383 | Do you ever pray? |
| 23383 | Do you really speak the truth to me? |
| 23383 | How did you know you could find a place where you could hide yourself? |
| 23383 | I do not ask how they were prepared to meet their God, but how are you prepared? 23383 Just think, mates, how we should feel if we had been with the sledges had they crossed and left us to our fate on the floe?" |
| 23383 | See, see, what is that? |
| 23383 | Surely we can not be far off the land? |
| 23383 | Then tell me, what do you think makes him brave? |
| 23383 | Well, boy, what do you think of it? |
| 23383 | What do you propose doing, then? |
| 23383 | What is it, what is it, boy? |
| 23383 | What, lad, are you going to hear the old man preach? |
| 23383 | What, lad, art afraid? |
| 23383 | What, widow Hughson''s son? 23383 What, you would not desert old Andrew?" |
| 23383 | Where are you going, Archy? |
| 23383 | Where do you come from, lad-- who are you? |
| 23383 | Why do you say that? |
| 23383 | Why, lad, where do you come from? |
| 23383 | Why? |
| 23383 | Would you leave the poor fellows to perish for the sake of sooner putting food into your own mouths? 23383 Archy was awakened by hearing one of the officers, who had gone out of the tent, exclaim,Why, what have become of the boats?" |
| 23383 | Archy, you have the sharpest eyes among us, ca n''t you make her out, lad?" |
| 23383 | Are you prepared to meet your God?" |
| 23383 | As the embers of their fire died out, Foubister, brave and determined man as he was, had exclaimed,"Why need we go further? |
| 23383 | But do n''t you go and tell others what I say; I only ask you, if we go, will you join us?" |
| 23383 | Captain Irvine, looking sternly at him, inquired how he had managed to conceal himself so long on board? |
| 23383 | Could they hope to live through the night in an ill- built snow- hut without fire, might it not too probably become their tomb? |
| 23383 | Do you know that way, laddie, which only a God of infinite love and mercy could have devised for saving weak fallen man from the consequences of sin? |
| 23383 | Even if you are living pure and blameless lives, have you made peace with Tim according to the only way He has offered to reconcile you to Himself? |
| 23383 | Have you a living faith in the atoning blood of Jesus shed for you? |
| 23383 | Have you earnestly sought him, laddie? |
| 23383 | Have you sought that way?" |
| 23383 | Have you sought the Saviour? |
| 23383 | How can I lead you?" |
| 23383 | I ask you again, will you come with us?" |
| 23383 | Now lad, I have to ask you what is your hope? |
| 23383 | On the return of daylight, which would stream down through the open hatchway, should he not be discovered? |
| 23383 | Revived by their meal they again proceeded as before, yet what could they expect at the end of their day''s journey? |
| 23383 | The natives manage to live, why should not we?" |
| 23383 | What do you see?" |
| 23383 | What is your name?" |
| 23383 | What other comfort could he have afforded? |
| 23383 | Would they turn away? |
| 23383 | You will promise me that?" |
| 23383 | and let the poor lad who has still got his eyesight perish with us?" |
| 23383 | he asked at last--"me, who have so often been told of His loving kindness and mercy?" |
| 23383 | what can I do? |
| 2632 | And, in matter of fact, can the record with due regard to legitimate historical criticism, be pronounced true? |
| 2632 | But have we a right to do so? |
| 2632 | But what is the meaning of this expression? |
| 2632 | How could its subsistence, by any possibility, be an affair of weeks and months? |
| 2632 | If Jonah''s three days''residence in the whale is not an"admitted reality,"how could it"warrant belief"in the"coming resurrection?" |
| 2632 | If divine authority is not here claimed for the twenty- fourth verse of the second chapter of Genesis, what is the value of language? |
| 2632 | If no Flood swept the careless people away, how is the warning of more worth than the cry of"Wolf"when there is no wolf? |
| 2632 | Is there any known historical work which is throughout exactly true, or is there not? |
| 2632 | When Jesus spoke, as of a matter of fact, that"the Flood came and destroyed them all,"did he believe that the Deluge really took place, or not? |
| 2632 | Why not? |
| 26860 | If it were so, thinkest thou that the citizen would have bought the picture?" |
| 26860 | When I came here before, these angels had red caps on their heads, and now they have not; what does it mean?" |
| 20711 | And why not a sudden death, Sir John? 20711 And you ca n''t help being a little fond of him still?" |
| 20711 | But, Master Yeo, a sudden death? |
| 20711 | Can you tell me, my pastor, what part of God''s likeness clings to a man longest and closest and best? 20711 Eh? |
| 20711 | How can we become One? 20711 How do ye expect,"said Sandy,"ever to be happy, or strong, or a man at a'', as long as ye go on only looking to enjoy yersel--_yersel_? |
| 20711 | How then? |
| 20711 | Master,said St. John,"we saw one casting out devils in Thy name, and he followeth not us; wilt Thou that we forbid him? |
| 20711 | Most worshipful sir, you surely would not wish God_ not_ to have mercy on his soul? |
| 20711 | My welfare? 20711 No-- Eh? |
| 20711 | Then, my dear sir, if_ you_ feel for him still, in spite of all his faults, how do you know that God may not feel for him in spite of all his faults? 20711 What better can the Lord do for a man, than take him home when he has done his work?" |
| 20711 | And does not love teach us two things? |
| 20711 | And even now, in fasting and mortification, am I not sorrowing for my sin and for its dreary chastisement? |
| 20711 | And how did He keep it? |
| 20711 | And how_ deep_ is the Cross of Christ? |
| 20711 | And how_ high_ is Christ''s Cross? |
| 20711 | And if God honours His servants, shall not we honour them likewise? |
| 20711 | And if the heart answers impatiently,"My good? |
| 20711 | And our very griefs and disappointments-- have they been useless to us? |
| 20711 | And the verra idea of the modern tragedy, man conquering circumstance? |
| 20711 | And what do they do, these blessed beings? |
| 20711 | And what is the_ breadth_ of Christ''s Cross? |
| 20711 | And what is the_ length_ of Christ''s Cross? |
| 20711 | And who is He? |
| 20711 | Are there no more worlds? |
| 20711 | Are we more educated than were the ancient Greeks? |
| 20711 | Are we selfish? |
| 20711 | But Himself? |
| 20711 | But after all, what is speculation to practice? |
| 20711 | But shall I then despond and die? |
| 20711 | But what is true rest? |
| 20711 | But where? |
| 20711 | But why? |
| 20711 | Can there be a more glorious truth to carry out-- one which will lead us more into all love and beauty and purity in heaven and earth? |
| 20711 | Can we go wrong if we keep our Passion- week as Christ kept His? |
| 20711 | Christ''s cross says still, and will say to all Eternity,"Wouldst thou be good? |
| 20711 | Content or Happy? |
| 20711 | Dark, dark night, wilt thou never wear away? |
| 20711 | Death, beautiful, wise, kind Death, when will you come and tell me what I want to know? |
| 20711 | Do I mean, then, that this or any text has nothing to do with us? |
| 20711 | Do we indulge our passions? |
| 20711 | Do we neglect our duty? |
| 20711 | Do you wish Him to be any nearer? |
| 20711 | Does the age seem to you dark? |
| 20711 | Else why is there a resurrection of the body? |
| 20711 | Even fools long for a short life and a merry one, and shall not the Lord''s people pray for a short death and a merry one? |
| 20711 | Fond of him? |
| 20711 | Fools may hold fast to their scanty stock through life, and we must be very cautious in drawing them from it-- for where can they supply its place? |
| 20711 | For till then they can find no explanation of the three great human questions-- Where am I? |
| 20711 | For what more beautiful sight on earth than a young mother with her babe upon her knee? |
| 20711 | God''s Mercy or Man''s? |
| 20711 | Has our Lord Jesus Christ answered it, or has He not? |
| 20711 | Has the evil one touched this alone? |
| 20711 | Hatred and sin-- is not that hell itself, wherein dwells all that is opposed to God? |
| 20711 | He who has never loved, what does he know? |
| 20711 | Heaven and hell-- the spiritual world-- are they merely invisible places in space which may become visible hereafter? |
| 20711 | How can we attain to the blessed and noble state of mind-- the mind of Christ, who must needs be about His Father''s business, which is doing good? |
| 20711 | How did St. Paul look on his past life? |
| 20711 | How shall I get true knowledge? |
| 20711 | How shall we picture John the Baptist to ourselves? |
| 20711 | How was He, The blessed One, made perfect? |
| 20711 | However miraculous they may seem, are they so very much more so than the daily fact of memory? |
| 20711 | If a man is busy, and busy about his duty, what more does he require for time or for eternity? |
| 20711 | If we say simply,"I am wretched-- I ought to be wretched;"then we shall perhaps hear a voice,"Who made thee wretched but God? |
| 20711 | Is it merely a fancy that we are losing that love for Spring which among our old forefathers rose almost to worship? |
| 20711 | Is it not our business to bring it back to light and joy? |
| 20711 | Is it not self- conceit which makes us think the redemption of this earth the one event of eternity? |
| 20711 | Is no the verra idea of the classic tragedy defined to be man conquered by circumstance? |
| 20711 | Is not that a joy, a prize, which wealth can not give nor poverty take away? |
| 20711 | Is that a hard word? |
| 20711 | Is there a Holy One, whom I may contemplate with utter delight? |
| 20711 | Is there a living God in the universe, or is there not? |
| 20711 | Is there one such poor soul over whom Christ does not grieve? |
| 20711 | It is but pride and self- will which says,"Give me something huge to fight and I shall enjoy that-- but why make me sweep the dust?" |
| 20711 | Know ye not your God is with you, guiding with a Father''s hand? |
| 20711 | Knowledge which I shall know accurately and practically too, so that I can use it in daily life, for myself and others? |
| 20711 | Let me ask-- of what period of youth and manhood does it not hold true? |
| 20711 | Love and righteousness-- is not that the heaven itself wherein God dwells? |
| 20711 | Mackaye?" |
| 20711 | Man? |
| 20711 | May it not be so? |
| 20711 | May not they be near us though unseen? |
| 20711 | No? |
| 20711 | Religion or Godliness? |
| 20711 | Sacrifices to be made-- are there none now? |
| 20711 | Shall we therefore be dark too? |
| 20711 | That inborn delight of the young in all that is marvellous and fantastic-- has that a merely evil root? |
| 20711 | Then what can He mean but thy good?" |
| 20711 | There were daring deeds to be done then-- are there none now? |
| 20711 | Though blind, shall we be afraid to follow? |
| 20711 | To do God''s will, or merely suffer it? |
| 20711 | True or False Toleration? |
| 20711 | Verily, when the Son of God cometh shall He find faith in the earth? |
| 20711 | What can a man do more than_ die_ for his countrymen? |
| 20711 | What does God ask? |
| 20711 | What does God require of us, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with Him? |
| 20711 | What else is meant by becoming as a little child? |
| 20711 | What if I had discovered that one law of the spiritual world, in which all others were contained, was Righteousness? |
| 20711 | What if a man''s idea of"The Church"be somewhat too narrow for the year of grace 18--, is it no honour to him that he has such an idea at all? |
| 20711 | What is Theology? |
| 20711 | What is love worth that does not show itself in action? |
| 20711 | What is sensuality? |
| 20711 | What is the commonest, and yet the least remembered form of heroism? |
| 20711 | What is the sin which most destroys all men and nations? |
| 20711 | What is there in this world worth having without religion? |
| 20711 | What is this strange thing, without which even the true knowledge of doctrine is of no use? |
| 20711 | What is true rest? |
| 20711 | What matter? |
| 20711 | What must I do? |
| 20711 | What surely is a woman''s calling but to teach man? |
| 20711 | What was Christ''s life? |
| 20711 | Where Christ is they are; and, therefore, if Christ be there, may not they be there likewise? |
| 20711 | Which is Love? |
| 20711 | Whither am I going? |
| 20711 | Who can hear it? |
| 20711 | Who, save the Cause and Maker and Ruler of all things past, present, and to come? |
| 20711 | Whom can I love?" |
| 20711 | Why did Christ take up the cross? |
| 20711 | Why expect Wisdom with love in all? |
| 20711 | Why is not eternity to have action and change, yet both like God, compatible with rest and immutability? |
| 20711 | Why need we suppose that heaven is to be one vast lazy retrospect? |
| 20711 | Why not in you, my toiling brother? |
| 20711 | Why not? |
| 20711 | Why should they not feed our children''s? |
| 20711 | Why speak of the God of Nature and the God of grace as two antithetical terms? |
| 20711 | Why these fears? |
| 20711 | Wild, wild wind, wilt thou never cease thy sighing? |
| 20711 | Will there not be incident and action springing from these when the fate of this world is decided? |
| 20711 | Would you be humble, daughter? |
| 20711 | Wouldst thou be like God? |
| 20711 | Wrongs to be redrest-- are there none now? |
| 20711 | Yes, great railroads, and great railroad age, who would exchange you, with all your sins, for any other time? |
| 20711 | You ask,"What is the Good?" |
| 20711 | You will not see people as they seem-- as they have become, no doubt; but why? |
| 20711 | and God frowning, and the devil grinning? |
| 20711 | and if so, where is He? |
| 20711 | and more, which does not show itself in_ passion_ in the true sense of that word: namely, in suffering? |
| 20711 | and to teach him what? |
| 20711 | and why does the Eucharist"preserve our body and soul to everlasting life?" |
| 20711 | canna ye see it there? |
| 20711 | dreary March month, is this then a time for building wearily? |
| 20711 | for am I not''a part of all I see''? |
| 20711 | how long before Thou come again? |
| 20711 | in daring, in struggling, in grieving, in agonising, and, if need be, in dying for the object of its love? |
| 20711 | is there no the heaven above them there, and the hell beneath them? |
| 20711 | oh, where? |
| 20711 | or are they not rather the moral world of right and wrong? |
| 20711 | that righteousness, and it alone, was the beautiful, righteousness the sublime, the heavenly, the God- like-- ay, God Himself? |
| 20711 | that thou hadst known-- even thou-- at least in this thy day-- the things which belong to thy peace"? |
| 20711 | where art Thou? |
| 20711 | why crush that voice in any heart? |
| 20711 | without which either a man or a nation is poor, and blind, and wretched, and naked in soul, notwithstanding all his religion? |
| 26397 | And when the poet asks,--"Ah, what will our children be, The men of a hundred thousand, a million summers away?" |
| 26397 | But how is miracle to be differentiated from other providential dealings of God? |
| 26397 | But what does this mean, except that, when no miracles occur, God is not personally,_ i.e._ actively, in the chain of natural causes and effects? |
| 26397 | Does it require acceptance of these, as well as of its teachings? |
| 26397 | FOOTNOTES:[ 35]"The Church asks, and it is entitled to ask the critic: Do you believe in the Incarnation and Resurrection of Jesus Christ?... |
| 26397 | Is it, as they have been told, dependent for its attestation on signs and wonders occurring in the sphere of the senses? |
| 26397 | Is not this less improbable than that the natural order of the universe should have been set aside?" |
| 26397 | Or could it have been a material body suddenly becoming visible in a closed room, as narrated by Luke and John? |
| 26397 | The boy Zerah Colburn in half a minute solved the problem,"How many seconds since the beginning of the Christian era?" |
| 26397 | These alternatives are before us: Is the maximum or the minimum meaning to be assigned to the crucial word"dead"? |
| 26397 | What, indeed, but a revised and true in place of a mistaken conception of the term_ Supernatural_? |
| 26397 | Why may not the resuscitations in Christ''s time possibly have been similar cases? |
| 26397 | Will it be replied to this that the critics can show for their hypothesis the admitted fact of the human proclivity to invent legends of miracle? |
| 26397 | [ 22] Was Jesus aware that Lazarus was really not dead? |
| 26397 | [ 33] How, then, is it consistent to affirm that no such marvels in ancient records are historical realities? |
| 26397 | [ 46] Could it have been only an apparition? |
| 13941 | He that hath my word, let him speak my word faithfully: what is the chaff to the wheat, saith the Lord? |
| 13941 | How shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 13941 | How shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 13941 | Judge in yourselves, is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? 13941 Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 13941 | Therefore the ruling elders( in the reformed churches) that take no maintenance of the church, are not the elders that rule well here mentioned? |
| 13941 | They were pricked in their heart, and said to Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 13941 | Who is that faithful and wise steward? |
| 13941 | & c. Nay, hath not Christ laid this task of authoritative preaching only upon his own officers? |
| 13941 | ( as those of contrary judgment argue:) if one be taken in as an inimitable practice, why not the other? |
| 13941 | 1, 2; but there the Jews had judicatories, that inflicted public punishments upon persons ecclesiastically offending? |
| 13941 | 10, who can forbid us to argue so? |
| 13941 | 12, 13,& c., was he therefore not an apostle to them, as to other churches of whom he took maintenance? |
| 13941 | 17? |
| 13941 | 19: and have fathers no authority nor power of government over their children? |
| 13941 | 19; is therefore the woman preferred before the man? |
| 13941 | 19? |
| 13941 | 2, and before that, all the time from Christ, wherein is she maimed or defective in her authority? |
| 13941 | 20, and by us ordinarily to be imitated; how else is it a communion? |
| 13941 | 21, that you may in all your ways honor and glorify him, as the end of your living in this world? |
| 13941 | 26- 28, and elsewhere? |
| 13941 | 28; and therefore how can such acts be sufficiently excused from bold usurpation upon Christ''s own prerogative? |
| 13941 | 28? |
| 13941 | 29, 30, which plainly points out different officers, persons not gifts, besides those three:_ Are all apostles? |
| 13941 | 3, that some of them, probably many of them, both men and women, were haled and committed to prison? |
| 13941 | 31; but he intended it only to the prophets respectively, not to all the members; for he saith elsewhere,"Are all prophets?" |
| 13941 | 4, 5,"Have not we liberty to eat and drink? |
| 13941 | 6, 12, not for their far travels up and down several countries to propagate the gospel, for where are Mary and Persis reported to have done this? |
| 13941 | 7, and in other places; but doth it therefore follow, that none have the power of ruling, but those that have the power of preaching? |
| 13941 | 8, 9,& c."If a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God?" |
| 13941 | A perfect enumeration and description of scandals can be made in no book but in the Scriptures; and when all is done, must we not refer thither? |
| 13941 | Again,_ Paul and Barnabas equally travelled together, but Paul was chief speaker_: what then? |
| 13941 | All the doubt will be, whom the apostle intended by these governments? |
| 13941 | And can that be arbitrary, which is not at all according to man''s will, but only according to Christ''s rule, limiting and ordering man''s will? |
| 13941 | And can we think that the laborious Paul intended to dignify, patronize, or encourage idle drones, lazy, sluggish, seldom preachers? |
| 13941 | And do not the churches of Christ generally conclude upon these grounds, that the Lord''s- day sabbath is of divine warrant? |
| 13941 | And do you prefer it to all earthly, carnal things? |
| 13941 | And doth not this lead us plainly to the ruling elder? |
| 13941 | And how shall any part of it be derived from Christ to man, but by some fit intervening mean betwixt Christ and man? |
| 13941 | And how should these thirteen ministers be employed, if there were not many congregations? |
| 13941 | And if all this laid together will not clearly evince the divine right of the ruling elder, what will? |
| 13941 | And if not, where is the strength or force of this kind of arguing from the light of nature? |
| 13941 | And in this sense the Holy Ghost ofttimes useth this word in the New Testament; as for instance,"Is not the life better than meat?" |
| 13941 | And is not that officer IA the Church of divine right, which God himself, by his own act and authority, sets therein? |
| 13941 | And was this so hideous a desire? |
| 13941 | And what is all this to the purpose for which his example is urged? |
| 13941 | And what mean of conveyance betwixt Christ and man can suffice, if it do not amount to an authentic grant or commission for such power? |
| 13941 | And where shall we stop? |
| 13941 | And who fitter to make it than those who are to enjoy the use thereof, if their senses be exercised to discern good and evil? |
| 13941 | And why are divers congregations styled one church? |
| 13941 | And will not such meetings have bitterness in the end? |
| 13941 | And, without some evidence of this, what ground have we to expect a blessing in waiting upon their ministry? |
| 13941 | Are all and every one of the multitude of the faithful able to teach, exhort, and convince? |
| 13941 | Are apostolical gifts no gifts, or power no power? |
| 13941 | Are not the brethren, the church, the whole church, mentioned here as well as the apostles and elders? |
| 13941 | Are there two first subjects of the same adjuncts? |
| 13941 | Are these things so indeed? |
| 13941 | Are you glad when you find it, and sad when by your own carelessness you lose it? |
| 13941 | Are you grieved in spirit, because you can love him no more? |
| 13941 | Are your lusts your heaviest burdens and your greatest afflictions, and do you intend and endeavor their utter ruin and destruction? |
| 13941 | But how should this be the meaning? |
| 13941 | But if the whole Church be the dispenser of the mysteries of God, what shall be the object of this dispensation? |
| 13941 | But is the word subject used here properly, for the first subject recipient of all church offices, with all their gifts and power? |
| 13941 | But might not this be a meeting merely for consultation, and their decision a mere advice? |
| 13941 | But this is absurd; for if all be officers, where is the organical body? |
| 13941 | But what do such records instruct us? |
| 13941 | But whence is this power originally derived to them? |
| 13941 | But who shall determine whether they walk in judgment and peace, or not? |
| 13941 | But why hath not the Scripture determined these assemblies in particular? |
| 13941 | But,_ how shall they preach except they be sent_? |
| 13941 | Can any man pretend to know better what gifts suit the case of my soul than I do myself? |
| 13941 | Can ministers''reading of sermons consist with the dignity of their office? |
| 13941 | Could these ordain their pastors or other ecclesiastic officers, to what purpose did Paul leave Titus at Crete to_ ordain elders in every city_? |
| 13941 | Did Jesus or his apostles ever show them an example of this? |
| 13941 | Did they only tarry to gather a new church? |
| 13941 | Do the nobles live forever? |
| 13941 | Do you desire and choose Jesus Christ for the great object of your love, delight, and joy? |
| 13941 | Do you indeed aim at, desire, labor, and strive, to be holy in heart and life, and conformable unto Jesus Christ in all things possible? |
| 13941 | Do you seriously and heartily desire and endeavor never to sin more; but to walk with God unto all well- pleasing continually? |
| 13941 | Do you so seek for it in the way of gospel obedience, and in observing your duty in keeping Christ''s commandments? |
| 13941 | Do you thus desire and choose to have him with his yoke and cross? |
| 13941 | Do your hearts breathe and pant after it, and are you willing to deny self, and all self- interests to get it? |
| 13941 | Doth his love and loveliness attract your hearts to him, and cause you to yield the obedience of faith to his holy laws? |
| 13941 | Doth it lead you unto, and cause your hearts to centre in Christ? |
| 13941 | Doth it warm your hearts, and cause them for a time to run your race in gospel obedience cheerfully? |
| 13941 | Doth it when obtained quicken your love to and zeal for Christ? |
| 13941 | Doth not even nature itself teach you, that if a man hath long hair, it is a shame to him? |
| 13941 | Doth not this interpretation allow a double honor to ministers that labor not so much as others in the word? |
| 13941 | Doth not ungodliness in these last times abound, according to the same apostle''s prediction? |
| 13941 | For how can they fulfil their ministry, if others take the work out of their hand? |
| 13941 | For the first, What is meant by the true light of nature, or natural reason? |
| 13941 | For this seems a needless exhortation; what church would not readily yield an especial honor to apostles and evangelists above pastors and teachers? |
| 13941 | For what work? |
| 13941 | For whence had they it? |
| 13941 | For where doth Scripture allow such power to the community in such cases? |
| 13941 | For will any man that knoweth what it is to reason, reason from the general to the particular and special affirmatively? |
| 13941 | For, 1. Who should tyrannize, what persons, what ruling assemblies? |
| 13941 | Further, if the believers of Jerusalem voted in that assembly, by what authority was it? |
| 13941 | Has our adored Redeemer thus intrusted to his adult members the election of their pastors? |
| 13941 | Hath not he that_ catechizeth_ power for government of him that is_ catechized_? |
| 13941 | Hath not the_ pastor_ power to rule and govern his_ flock_? |
| 13941 | Hath therefore the fraternity, as well as the presbytery, power to cast him out? |
| 13941 | Have not stewards power to govern and order those_ families_ over which they are set, and wherewith they are intrusted? |
| 13941 | Have not the people a divine right to choose their own pastors and other church officers? |
| 13941 | Have not we liberty to lead about a sister, a wife?" |
| 13941 | Have not_ builders_ power of disposing and ordering affairs appertaining to the_ building_? |
| 13941 | Have not_ overseers_ power over that which is_ committed to their inspection_? |
| 13941 | Have they liberty of electing their own[5] officers, pastors, elders, and deacons? |
| 13941 | Have they only those officers which Christ himself hath appointed, pastors and teachers, ruling elders and deacons? |
| 13941 | Have you a measure of spiritual knowledge and discerning of spiritual things? |
| 13941 | He that_ teacheth_ of him that is_ taught_? |
| 13941 | How can it be acceptable to God, or profitable to ourselves? |
| 13941 | How can they tyrannize over any? |
| 13941 | How can they_ commit it to faithful men_, if, not waiting their commission, men rush into it at pleasure? |
| 13941 | How does it appear that inferior courts are subordinate to those that are superior; sessions to presbyteries, and presbyteries to synods? |
| 13941 | How does it appear that no power of authority is lodged in the body of the people, the private members of the church? |
| 13941 | How does it appear that the power of all the members was ordinary and equal? |
| 13941 | How does it appear that there is a particular form of government appointed in the New Testament Church? |
| 13941 | How does it appear that there were judicial decrees given by this synod? |
| 13941 | How does it appear, that Scripture consequences are to be admitted to prove any particular truth or doctrine? |
| 13941 | How does it appear, that this synod followed the ordinary method of procedure in such courts? |
| 13941 | How hath Christ committed this power of the keys to his church guides, that thereby they become the most proper receptacle thereof? |
| 13941 | How many sorts of binding examples are propounded unto us in Scripture, and which are those examples? |
| 13941 | How shall old, decrepit bishops rule well, when they can not labor in the word and doctrine? |
| 13941 | How shall the men, who maintain the principle''s of the Independents, clearly help themselves out of these perplexing absurdities? |
| 13941 | How shall they be officers in the Church that are not so much as members of the Church? |
| 13941 | How then can the preaching, or our hearing, of such, be in faith? |
| 13941 | How, or in what sense the ruling officers are intrusted with this government, severally or jointly? |
| 13941 | How, without this, can they do it warrantably or profitably? |
| 13941 | If a man be scandalized by the neighbor- church, to whom shall he complain? |
| 13941 | If all the believers were scattered, to what end did the apostles tarry at Jerusalem-- to preach to the walls? |
| 13941 | If he comes unsent, how can I expect edification by his ministry, when God has declared,_ such shall not profit his people at all_? |
| 13941 | If he may, whether shall he appeal regularly but to an associated presbytery? |
| 13941 | If in a city all were aldermen, where were the citizens? |
| 13941 | If in a kingdom all were kings, where were the subjects, the people, the commonalty, the commonwealth, or the political government? |
| 13941 | If not, what hinders? |
| 13941 | If the congregation generally oppose, with what candor do the presbytery, in Jesus''name, determine that he is fit? |
| 13941 | If they have the power of electing one ordinary officer, why not of all? |
| 13941 | If they must love them so exceedingly for ruling over them, must they not much more be obedient to this rule? |
| 13941 | In such cases two are better than one:"Wo to them that are alone; if they fall, who shall take them up?" |
| 13941 | Is Christ the Lord as acceptable to you as Christ Jesus the Saviour? |
| 13941 | Is all hypocrisy hateful and abominable unto you? |
| 13941 | Is it for any end? |
| 13941 | Is it for no end? |
| 13941 | Is it not as necessary that by government sin be suppressed, piety promoted, and the Church edified, now as well as then? |
| 13941 | Is it not the fruit of his ascension,& c.? |
| 13941 | Is it the great thing you aim at, in your profession and practice, to attain sincerity and uprightness in heart? |
| 13941 | Is the foot to be lanced? |
| 13941 | Is the office of the gospel minister instituted by God to continue to the end of time? |
| 13941 | Is the word subject here used improperly, for object, whose good all offices with their gifts and power are given? |
| 13941 | Is there not now a more free and permitted intercourse of society with infidels than in those times? |
| 13941 | Nay, he deserves not the very name of such an officer in the church: why should he be called a pastor that doth not feed? |
| 13941 | Nor doth the apostle''s expression, verse 12,"Do you not judge them that are within?" |
| 13941 | Now doth not this tacitly insinuate, that some ministers may rule well, and be worthy of double honor, though they labor not in the word and doctrine? |
| 13941 | Now the question is, How were the different congregations in each of these places ONE CHURCH? |
| 13941 | Now, where there were so many pastors, were there not several congregations for them to feed? |
| 13941 | Now, who can imagine that the apostles and disciples were not actuated by the Spirit of Christ bestowed upon them? |
| 13941 | On earth, was ever delusion carried on without pretence to, or without appearances of these? |
| 13941 | Only_ in fact_, that such things were done by the first churches? |
| 13941 | Or can we think that the apostles were not as careful to erect elderships in several congregations, as to appoint elders? |
| 13941 | Or in what respects? |
| 13941 | Or in what sense is such power committed to them? |
| 13941 | Or is apostleship no office? |
| 13941 | Or was the_ world, life, death, things present and to come_, given to the wicked in the church of Corinth? |
| 13941 | Or were they idle, neglecting the exercise and improvement of their talents? |
| 13941 | Or what apostolical church ever assumed to themselves any such thing? |
| 13941 | Or where are their accusers? |
| 13941 | Or, had all the members of the church been driven from Jerusalem, how were the apostles to be employed? |
| 13941 | Shall all those relations be mere names and shadows? |
| 13941 | Shall their dwelling continue to all generations? |
| 13941 | So if in the family all were masters, where were the household? |
| 13941 | Suppose it were otherwise, might not a poor widow''s_ two mites_ be more in Jesus''account than all he gives? |
| 13941 | The Scripture, however, nowhere saith, how shall they preach except they be gracious? |
| 13941 | The command is directed to them all, when they are gathered together,(_ and what is that but to a church meeting?_) to proceed against him, 1 Cor. |
| 13941 | The rich fathers, where are they? |
| 13941 | They may not administer the seals, the sacraments, baptize,& c. under the New Testament; for who gave the people any such authority? |
| 13941 | To render the point incontestably evident, he demands, how men shall preach_ except they be sent_? |
| 13941 | To what end, if they had not several congregations of several languages, to speak in these several tongues unto them? |
| 13941 | To what end? |
| 13941 | V. Do you seriously and heartily choose and desire communion with Christ, and in truth endeavor to obtain and keep it? |
| 13941 | VII.,) and shall he be counted worthy of double honor that neglects a principal duty of his office? |
| 13941 | Were not that to make the magistratical power both really the same with itself, and yet really and essentially different from itself? |
| 13941 | What are the courts in which presbyterian rulers meet? |
| 13941 | What are the duties of church members towards one another? |
| 13941 | What are the duties of deacons? |
| 13941 | What are the duties of preaching elders? |
| 13941 | What are the duties of ruling elders? |
| 13941 | What are the parts of presbyterial church government? |
| 13941 | What are the qualifications of persons who constitute the private members of the visible church? |
| 13941 | What church officers or members of elderships are of divine right? |
| 13941 | What discriminatory notes or rules may we walk by, for finding out the obligatory force of scripture examples; and what manner of examples those be? |
| 13941 | What effect had the decision of this synod upon the churches? |
| 13941 | What hath God set in the Church? |
| 13941 | What is it then? |
| 13941 | What is meant by Christ''s committing this stewardly power first and immediately to the church guides? |
| 13941 | What is meant by church government? |
| 13941 | What is meant by church guides? |
| 13941 | What is meant by church? |
| 13941 | What is meant by government? |
| 13941 | What is meant by power or authority? |
| 13941 | What is meant by power, properly, internally, formally, or virtually ecclesiastical? |
| 13941 | What is meant by proper, formal, ministerial or stewardly authority and power for church government? |
| 13941 | What is that new commandment? |
| 13941 | What is the power committed to them? |
| 13941 | What is the proper method of dealing with persons that fall into scandal? |
| 13941 | What likelihood of arbitrary conduct in this government, that is, that it should be managed and carried on according to men''s mere will and pleasure? |
| 13941 | What necessity is there that a particular congregation should be fully furnished with officers, to make it the subject of all church authority? |
| 13941 | What necessity of government could be pleaded then, which may not as strongly be pleaded now? |
| 13941 | What needed all this, if this had been a transcendent, extraordinary, and not an ordinary synod? |
| 13941 | What one congregation can be instanced in the New Testament that did ever execute any of these acts of authority? |
| 13941 | What one true excellence is there in the whole independent government in any one point, wherein it really differs from the presbyterial government? |
| 13941 | What particular form of church government may lay the only proper claim to a divine right, according to the Holy Scriptures? |
| 13941 | What persons have a right in the sight of God to be actual members of the Church of Christ? |
| 13941 | What power is it that is committed to the body of the Church or multitude of the faithful? |
| 13941 | What probability or possibility of tyranny in the presbyterial government? |
| 13941 | What promise did God ever make to any act or performance, which was not a duty? |
| 13941 | What rulers are there in the presbyterian church? |
| 13941 | What that government is? |
| 13941 | What then can be inferred hereupon by the adversaries of ruling elders? |
| 13941 | What then? |
| 13941 | What warrant doth this exception hold out for two sorts of ministers here pretended, some_ preaching_, others_ only administering the sacraments_? |
| 13941 | What was the cause referred to this synod? |
| 13941 | When may a particular form of church government be said to be of divine right? |
| 13941 | When was it given to them? |
| 13941 | Whence had they it? |
| 13941 | Where is his conduct commanded, commended, or unmarked with wrath, exemplified in the sacred words? |
| 13941 | Where is the divine warrant for a presbytery? |
| 13941 | Where is the divine warrant for an ecclesiastical synod? |
| 13941 | Where is the divine warrant for congregational sessions? |
| 13941 | Where is the divine warrant for deacons? |
| 13941 | Where is the divine warrant for the office of the ruling elder? |
| 13941 | Where is the divine warrant for the preaching elder? |
| 13941 | Where then shall that independent church find healing? |
| 13941 | Wherein is the excellency of the independent way of government? |
| 13941 | Whether classical presbyteries be of divine right? |
| 13941 | Whether parochial or congregational elderships be of divine right? |
| 13941 | Whether provincial, national, and ecumenical assemblies be of divine right? |
| 13941 | Whether the power of censures in the congregational eldership, or any other assembly, be of divine right? |
| 13941 | Whether there be any particular church government of divine right? |
| 13941 | Whether there be any particular rules in the Scripture directing persons or assemblies in the exercise of their power? |
| 13941 | Which are those obligatory scripture examples? |
| 13941 | Who have a right to preach the gospel and dispense the public ordinances of religion? |
| 13941 | Who knows not, that the Pharisaic sect pretended far more strictness, far more devotion, than the family of Christ? |
| 13941 | Who shall undertake to proportion the honor and reward, according to the proportion of every minister''s labor? |
| 13941 | Who were the proper members of the synod convened here? |
| 13941 | Why should Paul''s laboring be restrained here to his preaching only? |
| 13941 | Why should the presbyterial government, to be erected in England, be prejudged as arbitrary, before the government be put in execution? |
| 13941 | Why? |
| 13941 | Will mere prudence, without a divine right, be a sufficient basis to erect the whole frame of church government upon, as some conceive? |
| 13941 | Will no degree of grace satisfy you until you be perfect to the utmost as Christ is? |
| 13941 | Will you fly in the face of our civil law? |
| 13941 | Will you plead for the method of choosing church officers, which already has produced so much strife, bloody squabbling, or riot? |
| 13941 | Would Christ so crown public prayer were it not his own ordinance? |
| 13941 | Would you acknowledge the_ three_ for honored ambassadors of Christ? |
| 13941 | Would you have him to destroy your lusts, to make an end of sin, and to bring all under his obedience? |
| 13941 | Would you indeed live to the praise of his glorious grace, be an ornament unto his name and gospel, and be fruitful in every good word and work? |
| 13941 | Would you much rather have the praise of God, and be approved of by him, than the praise of men, and be extolled by them? |
| 13941 | Yea, what deserve such as deny the Spirit to be of God? |
| 13941 | [ 123]_ On the same subject-- Who have a right to preach the gospel_? |
| 13941 | [ 34] May we not from all clearly conclude, Therefore no proper ecclesiastical power was ever given by Jesus Christ to the magistrate as a magistrate? |
| 13941 | [ Footnote 25: Who in relating such things can refrain from weeping?] |
| 13941 | _ They may not preach_: for,"how shall they preach, except they be sent?" |
| 13941 | and are you willing to obey him, and to be subject to his authority and dominion, as well as to be saved by him? |
| 13941 | and do you desire and aim at the holy ends appointed by God in desiring communion with them? |
| 13941 | and do you earnestly pray unto him to shed abroad his love into your hearts by the Holy Ghost, that you may love him as ye ought? |
| 13941 | and do you find him to be so in some measure? |
| 13941 | and doth it oblige and bind them faster unto him and stir you up to thankfulness? |
| 13941 | and how absurd were this? |
| 13941 | and how will the life of religion in families, yea, and in churches also, languish, if these family exercises be not conscientiously upheld? |
| 13941 | and if all be governors, where are the governed? |
| 13941 | and if so, what need of pastors, teachers,& c.,, in the Church? |
| 13941 | and if there be none governed, where is the government? |
| 13941 | and was this likely to be without several congregations into which they were divided? |
| 13941 | are all governments? |
| 13941 | are all prophets? |
| 13941 | are all teachers?_( and here he stops not, but reckons on)_ are all workers of miracles? |
| 13941 | are all teachers?_( and here he stops not, but reckons on)_ are all workers of miracles? |
| 13941 | are they all called of God? |
| 13941 | are they all sent to preach? |
| 13941 | except they be gifted? |
| 13941 | except they be in earnest? |
| 13941 | for they can make officers virtually, and furnish those officers with gifts and power to that end; but who gave them any such authority? |
| 13941 | for_ where_ then_ were the hearing, smelling_,& c.;_ or if all were one member, where were the body_? |
| 13941 | have all the gifts of healing?_& c. If it should be replied, But he doth not add, Are all helps? |
| 13941 | have all the gifts of healing?_& c. If it should be replied, But he doth not add, Are all helps? |
| 13941 | if all be eyes, where are the feet? |
| 13941 | in the case of baptism, have the ordinary ministers of the New Testament any punctual express command to baptize? |
| 13941 | or a teacher, that doth not teach his flock? |
| 13941 | or did not discharge Christ''s commandments, touching his kingdom imposed upon them? |
| 13941 | or did not duly use those keys of Christ''s kingdom committed to them in the ordering and governing of the primitive churches? |
| 13941 | or have apostles all from the Church? |
| 13941 | or how could so many members meet in one single congregation at once, ordinarily to partake of all ordinances? |
| 13941 | or what threatening against any act which was not a sin? |
| 13941 | or why did he write never a word about ordination to the people, in any of his epistles, but to their rulers? |
| 13941 | or_ of right_ also, that such things should be done by the after churches? |
| 13941 | pastors and teachers, governments, or elders_ ruling well_, and helps or deacons? |
| 13941 | shall it be another collateral church? |
| 13941 | the political magistrate, into the list and roll of mere church officers? |
| 13941 | the wife before the husband? |
| 13941 | v. 17, intends only those rulers that preach? |
| 13941 | where were the city government? |
| 13941 | where were the family government? |
| 13941 | who but Christ Jesus himself can establish new officers in his church? |
| 20941 | What shall I answer on the question, What is the confession of faith of the Lutheran Church? 20941 Yet we see that the washing and cleansing from sin is effected alone[?] |
| 20941 | ( 36 f.) The question,"How does the Spirit give testimony?" |
| 20941 | --And how did they now seek to provide help? |
| 20941 | 27, 4:''What is that to us? |
| 20941 | :''Baptized or not baptized, faith saves us?'' |
| 20941 | ; this is the_ true blood_, etc., and in the formula of baptism: Peter, Paul, or Maria, dost thou renounce, etc.?" |
| 20941 | A fourth put the question:''Can I not be a[ Presbyterian] predestinarian and also a Lutheran?'' |
| 20941 | Amos 3, 3:"How can two walk together except they be agreed?" |
| 20941 | And for that reason some have no mind or inclination to come hither, and who shall maintaine this your cause or plaid for it? |
| 20941 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 20941 | And the reason? |
| 20941 | And those who steal or robb men, and those who buy or purchase them, are they not all alike? |
| 20941 | And what of the pietism of the Halle emissaries in Pennsylvania? |
| 20941 | And what will then become of the increased number of Germans dwelling in your midst? |
| 20941 | And who would instruct them, in case they should desire to study theology? |
| 20941 | And why? |
| 20941 | Another thing, dearest brethren, how shall we in the future supply our congregations with pastors? |
| 20941 | Are not both, Reason and Revelation, from heaven, always in agreement and the one supporting the other?" |
| 20941 | Are the families of ministers a nobler race than other people, so that extraordinary provisions must be made for them in preference to others? |
| 20941 | Are they sensible that they can not rationally defend their doctrines if they were scrutinized? |
| 20941 | At the baptism of children it was our intention to ask the sponsors, or godparents: Do you renounce in the name of this child, etc.? |
| 20941 | But if he erred, why do such as believe this call themselves Lutherans? |
| 20941 | But if this is done well, what shall we say is done evill? |
| 20941 | But what Christian can imagine that no error should be exposed, lest the persons who are guilty might be offended?" |
| 20941 | By means of human laws and traditions popery was established.--Why are preparations made now again to introduce that horrid beast? |
| 20941 | Can the beggar enrich the poor? |
| 20941 | Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 20941 | Can the sects give to Christendom what they themselves are in need of? |
| 20941 | Can they form a better one? |
| 20941 | Can we do this with a good conscience?" |
| 20941 | David Henkel remarked:"Is the General Synod a plant which has been planted by the heavenly Father? |
| 20941 | Do they not feel for their flocks? |
| 20941 | Do they refuse because they consider the persons who interrogate them too far beneath their notice? |
| 20941 | Do ye believe that the true body and blood of Christ are present, administered, and received under the external signs of bread and wine? |
| 20941 | Do ye believe that the unbelieving communicants also eat and drink the body and blood of Christ? |
| 20941 | Do ye intend to relinquish the General Synod, if in case ye can not prove the same to be founded in the Holy Scriptures?" |
| 20941 | Do you desire some day to celebrate the eternal Sabbath with the saints and the perfected just before the throne of God? |
| 20941 | Do you desire to escape hell? |
| 20941 | Do you love civic rest? |
| 20941 | Do you love your children? |
| 20941 | Do you love your neighbors? |
| 20941 | Do you love your parents? |
| 20941 | Do you love your preachers, your Savior, and your souls? |
| 20941 | Does not this( if it be the case) indicate that they are possessed with the pride of the devil? |
| 20941 | For what do the unlearned know of the Augsburg Confession, or the Form of Concord, or the Synod of Dort?" |
| 20941 | From Germany? |
| 20941 | Had Christ established a general treasury, out of which He had hired His apostles by the month or year? |
| 20941 | Had he refused to appear, especially before the Diet at Worms, what would have been the result? |
| 20941 | Have I not heretofore offered them a reciprocal trial, even as it respects personal conduct? |
| 20941 | Have we any nobility in America whom the people must bear upon their hands? |
| 20941 | He was the only Lutheran minister who ever received, and perhaps desired[?] |
| 20941 | How could I otherwise acquit them of such a charge, unless I would suppose that they in reality do not consider me as a false teacher? |
| 20941 | How did the majority act against the Savior? |
| 20941 | How does a man become partaker of another''s guilt but by being in connection with him, and not reproving it? |
| 20941 | How is such a dangerous man to be treated by Christian pastors? |
| 20941 | How should it be possible? |
| 20941 | How was it in the days of Luther? |
| 20941 | How was it in the time of Christ? |
| 20941 | If Luther and the Lutheran Confessions erred,"why do such as believe this call themselves Lutherans? |
| 20941 | If there are errors in this confession, why should any man who has discovered them yet pretend to preach under its covert? |
| 20941 | If they answer in the negative, why, then, have they not positively specified in the constitution that such should remain the standard of the Church? |
| 20941 | In an appeal to the Lutheran congregations they say:"Where will you at last find pastors and teachers if you do not send your children to college? |
| 20941 | Indeed, how could a genuine unity- union movement originate with the sects? |
| 20941 | Is he to be at liberty without reproof? |
| 20941 | Is he to be opposed behind his back, and defeated by arguments, or rather invectives, to which he has no opportunity of replying? |
| 20941 | Is it not degrading for Christians to depart so far from the paths of Christ and His apostles? |
| 20941 | Is it not enough that we have His promise? |
| 20941 | Is it rational to condemn either party without a trial? |
| 20941 | Is there anything of this kind to be found in the Church? |
| 20941 | It is the same as if it had said: the Church of Christ is but one united body, consisting of innumerable members; but what unites them? |
| 20941 | Know ye not that ye shall judge angels? |
| 20941 | Now consider well this thing, if it is good or bad? |
| 20941 | Now what is this better done as Turcks doe? |
| 20941 | Now, as Christ debated with wicked men, yea, with the devil himself, with what face can any man say, It is wrong to dispute on doctrinal topics?" |
| 20941 | Now, what is the duty of the people under their care? |
| 20941 | One of the chief questions to engage the attention of the first convention of Synod in 1748 was,"What is the condition of the schools?" |
| 20941 | Or are they ashamed to let their sentiments be known? |
| 20941 | Or have these Negers not as much right to fight for their freedom, as you have to keep them slaves? |
| 20941 | Or upon mature deliberation, have ye concluded publicly to revoke the same as erroneous? |
| 20941 | Or, indeed, have they the truth on their side, and yet fear to let it be known that they believe it, lest they should become unpopular? |
| 20941 | Or, is it proper for Lutherans to commune with such?" |
| 20941 | Others asked with tears,''Can I still be saved?''" |
| 20941 | Ought Jesus Christ to be worshiped as true God and man in one person? |
| 20941 | Ought they not to urge them to come to a reciprocal trial? |
| 20941 | Possibly a secret Arian, Socinian, or Deist? |
| 20941 | Some cried out,''My God, what shall I do that I may be saved?'' |
| 20941 | St. Paul, in writing to the Corinthians, said:''Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 20941 | Still, where could a second man have been found at that time who would have proven equal to the task in the same measure as Henry Melchior Muhlenberg? |
| 20941 | Suppose false teachers were to make a spurious translation of the Scriptures, how could such an illiterate body of ministers detect the forgery? |
| 20941 | That the Bible is the proper rule of doctrine must be confessed; yet the question is, Does the Augustan Confession contradict it? |
| 20941 | The appeal concludes:"Do you love your country? |
| 20941 | The first was:''Whether he intended to separate from the North Carolina Synod?'' |
| 20941 | The great council of Jerusalem and thousands of their adherents, or Jesus of Nazareth, and the few of His disciples who were despised by the world? |
| 20941 | The second:''Whether he was willing to be governed by a majority of preachers and delegates in the matters disputed?'' |
| 20941 | These are the reasons why we are against the traffick of men Body, as followeth: Is there any that would be done or handled at this manner? |
| 20941 | Think you that your churches and schools can exist without them? |
| 20941 | This did not betoken indifference[?] |
| 20941 | Thus empowered, could they not also borrow money upon the credit of their whole community for the establishment of any institution? |
| 20941 | Thus, as the years rolled on, the question became increasingly pressing:"Where shall we find pastors for our children?" |
| 20941 | Was the mission of the primitive apostles conducted in this manner? |
| 20941 | What is better calculated to induce hirelings to enter into the holy orders than their sure wages, by a general fund?" |
| 20941 | What is that except to declare Baptism unnecessary? |
| 20941 | What shall I say? |
| 20941 | What was he against millions of the Papist Church? |
| 20941 | What would be the result throughout Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland in forty or fifty years? |
| 20941 | When a doctrine is in dispute between two parties, how shall the public decide when they never heard the opposite arguments? |
| 20941 | Who supports the people''s widows and orphans? |
| 20941 | Who was right? |
| 20941 | Who, therefore, does not see that their teaching is most absurd and questionable? |
| 20941 | Why are so many petitions sent to legislative bodies for incorporation? |
| 20941 | Why are there so many attempts made to identify the Church with the State? |
| 20941 | Why can not the Church of Christ be one flock under one Shepherd? |
| 20941 | Why did they not accede to it? |
| 20941 | Why do they flee? |
| 20941 | Why does not every one lead a pious life? |
| 20941 | Why does the constitution not once name them?" |
| 20941 | Why have they given an opportunity to introduce a new confession? |
| 20941 | Why is it adopted by this body? |
| 20941 | Why these distances, controversies, disputes, mutual condemnations, why these splittings of formulas? |
| 20941 | Will any of the votaries of the General Synod presume to say that this confession is erroneous, heretical, and wicked? |
| 20941 | Will ye also maintain that the Christian Church may consist of twenty different opinions? |
| 20941 | Would it not be better if every congregation had a fund of its own to support their needy at home? |
| 20941 | Would it offend real Christians? |
| 20941 | ], because they belong to our organization and bear the name Lutheran? |
| 20941 | and if it is done according to Christianity? |
| 20941 | and that also the unbelieving communicants do eat and drink His body and blood? |
| 20941 | and that they do not cherish the most aspiring views? |
| 20941 | doe consider well this things, you who doe it; if you would be done at this manner? |
| 20941 | he says:"Why are we not all united in love and union? |
| 20941 | how much more things that pertain to this life?'' |
| 20941 | is that the way to bring up your children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord? |
| 20941 | poor sinful mortals, do they exalt themselves above their fellowmen? |
| 20941 | to be sold or made a slave for all the time of his life? |
| 26980 | But what has become of your insurance money, surely you have not used it all up so soon? |
| 26980 | A FOREWORD How does one life affect another? |
| 26980 | Do you wonder that I loved him and cherish his memory? |
| 26980 | He asserted,"The Church claims to be the Body of Christ, does n''t it? |
| 26980 | He chose the first course, and as we contemplate this record of vast accomplishment who are we to say that he did not choose wisely? |
| 26980 | He was like the physician who when told to practice what he preached replied,"Did you ever know a sign- post to walk down the road?" |
| 26980 | How did our Lord regard His body? |
| 26980 | In his solicitude he went to the Executive Secretary and asked,"Do you have staff meetings? |
| 26980 | In the midst of all this, the poor man''s mind apparently cleared briefly for he asked,"Do all great men come way out here to do things like this?" |
| 26980 | Once in the midst of an after- dinner speech, he paused to make an aside to his friend, J. Hollister Lynch,"Am I talking too long?" |
| 26980 | What is the duty of the Church? |
| 26980 | Why ca n''t they stay up?" |
| 26980 | Will you come back at five o''clock?" |
| 26980 | Will you come for a hundred dollars a month and live in the parish house?" |
| 26980 | Will you sew it on?" |
| 25856 | After he says:"Whence comest thou?" |
| 25856 | After, he inquires,"Whither wendest thou?" |
| 25856 | And S. Edmund said to the child,"How should I know thee? |
| 25856 | And what answer does history return to that plain question? |
| 25856 | But what if the Englishman who so loved GOD, were also the greater Englishman? |
| 25856 | First he says,"Where art thou?" |
| 25856 | Hast left that sin that thou, through habit, fallest into so oft? |
| 25856 | Hast thou shriven thee of that sin that thou didst then and there? |
| 25856 | He found nothing written, and said to the Prior,"What can here be read where naught is written?" |
| 25856 | He is stalwart, who is meek; for all ghostly strength comes of meekness;--on whom rests the Holy Ghost? |
| 25856 | How may I then ween that I love, or hold myself better, on account of that which any man may do? |
| 25856 | How mayst thou find a sinfuller wretch than such a one? |
| 25856 | If foul thoughts egg thee on to leave the Lord thy GOD, say this"Whose is this image and superscription?" |
| 25856 | Is not George Herbert''s cry apposite still? |
| 25856 | Lo, Lord, they lie here dead, but who shall lift them away?" |
| 25856 | Lord, wilt Thou for this meat that the poor hungry man shall have for Thy sake, give me the love of Thee?" |
| 25856 | My heart when shall it burst? |
| 25856 | Of such S. Gregory speaks:--"What wonder if tardily our prayers are heard by the Lord, when we tardily or not at all hear the Lord when He commands?" |
| 25856 | S. Edmund was surprised at this greeting, and the child said to him,"knowest thou me not?" |
| 25856 | The fifth, what hinders our prayer from being heard by God? |
| 25856 | The fourth, what shall men ask in prayer? |
| 25856 | The second, to whom shalt thou pray? |
| 25856 | The third asking is:_ How shall I verily love GOD_? |
| 25856 | The third, for whom shall men pray? |
| 25856 | Therefore GOD blames the idle: and says"Why standest thou all the day idle?" |
| 25856 | This pure untainted selflessness of which Richard Rolle writes almost glibly, how can it be possible here and now? |
| 25856 | Thy first asking is:_ What is love?_ And I answer: Love is a burning yearning after GOD, with a wonderful delight and certainty. |
| 25856 | What hast thou done to GOD that He should care for thee so, and suffer so many others to be lost? |
| 25856 | What temptations withstood''st thou this day? |
| 25856 | Whence comest thou? |
| 25856 | Whither shalt thou?" |
| 25856 | Why do so many men feel the stirrings that the fiend forges, and suffer his enemy so often to overthrow him? |
| 25856 | art thou willing to leave off such vices? |
| 25856 | how many comforts of the Holy Ghost, how many stirrings to good things, how many lookings towards me with Thy lovely eyes? |
| 25856 | how many tears, how many love- yearnings and longings after Thee? |
| 25856 | in what art thou meeker than thou wast? |
| 25856 | in what more chaste, more sober, more patient, more temperate, more loving thy GOD in thy brother, or more liking in GOD hast thou than thou hadst? |
| 25856 | of that blame? |
| 25856 | of that evil will that was in thee then? |
| 25856 | of that foul thought? |
| 25856 | of that handling? |
| 25856 | of that thing left undone that thou should''st have done? |
| 25856 | of that wrong that thou didst and saidst there to him? |
| 25856 | of the words that thou spakest there? |
| 23438 | I do n''t like this,or,"I do like that,"must not be allowed; the only question must daily be, What would JESUS like? |
| 23438 | If GOD be for us, who can be against us? |
| 23438 | No good thing will He withhold: shall we be so foolish, so wayward, as after this to desire that which our Father in heaven withholds? |
| 23438 | ... and, lo, I am with you"? |
| 23438 | 14, 15); can that slave, under these circumstances, assert and claim his rights over his fellow? |
| 23438 | 23- 35? |
| 23438 | :"What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 23438 | ?" |
| 23438 | And is not this principle of non- assertion, this aspect of self- denial, a far- reaching one? |
| 23438 | And should not this Spirit of GOD- likeness be carried into the smallest details of life, and not be merely reserved for special occasions? |
| 23438 | And what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 23438 | And what is the fruit which the believer should bear? |
| 23438 | Are we all able to take this passage to ourselves and say,"I was a sheep going astray, but I am returned"? |
| 23438 | Are we not sometimes unwilling to give until we know His work to be in straits, and sometimes its very existence imperilled? |
| 23438 | But is there not yet a third class of Christians whose failure lies largely in their not embracing the promise and claiming it by faith? |
| 23438 | Can He say to us,"I know thy works,"with no word of rebuke? |
| 23438 | Can we all feel it is true for ourselves? |
| 23438 | Can we, then, consistently with such a position, be self- asserting and self- claimant? |
| 23438 | Could any promise go beyond this? |
| 23438 | Do we know much of this, beloved friends? |
| 23438 | Do we not often give to a poor CHRIST rather than to a rich one? |
| 23438 | Do we recognize the majesty of the King of Glory, and the immortal honor that appertains to His service? |
| 23438 | Does He meet us there, toiling in the heat of the summer''s sun? |
| 23438 | Does it not teach us that condemnation, banishment, eternal misery, are our own deserts? |
| 23438 | Go ye, too, and seek them, and in so doing you shall find My companionship ensured? |
| 23438 | He does not need to ask,"Which Job?" |
| 23438 | How came it that he was so well acquainted with this faithful man of GOD? |
| 23438 | How is it that believers so often fail to enjoy this promised blessing? |
| 23438 | If it be not so with me, what is the reason? |
| 23438 | In conclusion: Are we all enjoying this precious truth? |
| 23438 | Is it less important that the Christian of today, called to be a witness for CHRIST, should be manifestly characterised by His spirit? |
| 23438 | Is it not that we fail to be anxious for nothing, and to bring everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving before GOD? |
| 23438 | Is there no analogous spiritual blessing to be enjoyed now- a- days? |
| 23438 | Is there not a needs- be for this exhortation? |
| 23438 | Is this blessed prosperity my experience? |
| 23438 | Knowing fully all we have done, does that knowledge bring joy to His heart? |
| 23438 | May it not be expressed by one word-- Christliness? |
| 23438 | May we not say that in ever position of life when we are weak in ourselves, our friends, our circumstances, then are we strongest in Him? |
| 23438 | May we not well say that if Job''s prosperity was blessed prosperity, his adversity, likewise, was blessed adversity? |
| 23438 | My reader, is he the Sun to you? |
| 23438 | Shall we decline this fellowship with Him, and leave Him, so far as we are concerned, to seek them alone? |
| 23438 | Shall we not each one at the outset ask, How is it with me? |
| 23438 | Shall we reply, No? |
| 23438 | Should he not have said:"The LORD gave, and Satan hath taken away?" |
| 23438 | Should we not all be"imitators of GOD, as dear children,"and"walk in love as CHRIST also hath loved us, and hath given Himself for us"? |
| 23438 | Was not Job mistaken? |
| 23438 | Was there not the true spirit of prophecy in these words? |
| 23438 | What does the Word of GOD teach us about our rights, our claims, our dues? |
| 23438 | When He asks us to continue in His harvest till the reaping is over, shall we say Him, Nay? |
| 23438 | When He says,"Whom shall We send and who will go for Us?" |
| 23438 | Which of the necessary conditions have I failed to fulfil? |
| 23438 | Who will not answer Him,"Here am I, send me;"or,"Here are mine, send them"? |
| 23438 | Why do we live so safely, then? |
| 23438 | and is it a joy to us to know that He knows all? |
| 23438 | or do we feel the blush of shame as the eye as"a flame of fire"rests upon us? |
| 23438 | or,"Where does he live?" |
| 10801 | ''Let us lie in wait for the righteous'',& c. How then could Philo have remained a Jew? |
| 10801 | And behold a certain lawyer stood up and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do''to inherit eternal life''? |
| 10801 | Can he be a sane man who records the subsequent reverie as matter of fact? 10801 Do you love your neighbour?" |
| 10801 | For what other separation can be conceived in mind but distinction? 10801 He said unto him,''What is written in the law? |
| 10801 | If he have proper instruments:--does not this show that the means are supposed co- present with the knowledge, not the same with it? |
| 10801 | Well said, O believer? |
| 10801 | ''Estne aliquid inter salvum et salutem; inter liberum et libertatem? |
| 10801 | ''Exclamans quod se Deus reliquisset,& c. Habes ipsum exclamantem in passione, Deus meus, Deus meus, ut quid me dereliquisti? |
| 10801 | ''What is that to thee''? |
| 10801 | ( Why? |
| 10801 | (''that mercy'') of this discourse? |
| 10801 | *** And if you conquer him, what the better are you? |
| 10801 | *** But let us ask in return,"Is it worthy of a being wearing the figure of a man to require such proofs as these to determine his judgment?" |
| 10801 | --Who would not suppose it notorious that every Methodist meeting- house was a cage of Newgate larks making up their minds to die game? |
| 10801 | --but--"Are you certain that Christ has saved''you''; that he died for''you-- you-- you--yourself''?" |
| 10801 | --even when our divines do proceed to the religion itself, on what do they chiefly dwell? |
| 10801 | 98, 99, 100? |
| 10801 | A tinder spark gives light to an Argand''s lamp: is it therefore more luminous? |
| 10801 | Again, does he admit the authenticity of the Gospels, and the veracity of the Evangelists? |
| 10801 | Again, does this eternal damnation of the individual depend on the supposed importance of the article denied? |
| 10801 | Am I sure that the Reformers, Luther and the rest collectively, were fanatics?" |
| 10801 | And again and again I ask:--Were not these"old moral divines"the authors and compilers of the Homilies? |
| 10801 | And can God communicate infinite wisdom and infinite power to a creature or a finite nature? |
| 10801 | And can anything be more flittery and special- pleading than Skelton''s objections? |
| 10801 | And did he not announce by the Holy Spirit the resurrection to judgment, of glory or of punishment? |
| 10801 | And does Scripture permit me to subscribe to an ordinance made in direct contempt of a command of Scripture? |
| 10801 | And does the Socinian extricate himself a whit more clearly? |
| 10801 | And he was put to death by the appointment and predetermination of God? |
| 10801 | And how was the pure bullion so thoughtlessly made as to have an elective affinity for this Devil? |
| 10801 | And into what may not any thing be thus explained? |
| 10801 | And is it not the meaning of the preacher? |
| 10801 | And is not the authorizing another to judge by equity and mercy the same as judging so ourselves? |
| 10801 | And is not''Scripture''as often used semi- adjectively? |
| 10801 | And pray where is the practical difference? |
| 10801 | And pray, how and by whom were the Coronation Oaths first imposed? |
| 10801 | And what then? |
| 10801 | And whence has the Barrister learnt that the Epistles are not equally binding on Christians as the four Gospels? |
| 10801 | And wherein can such a consciousness as that attributed to the Son differ from absolute certainty? |
| 10801 | And wherein did Carlestad and Luther differ? |
| 10801 | And who shall dare unconditionally condemn those who judged the former to be the better alternative? |
| 10801 | And why are the philosophers to be judged according to a different rule? |
| 10801 | And will"the far greater part"of the English Clergy remain silent under so atrocious a libel as is contained in this page? |
| 10801 | And would his fellow- sectaries thank him, or admit the consequences? |
| 10801 | And would you tell him that the very expectation of his just right''was as foolish as it was tyrannical''?" |
| 10801 | Are memory, understanding, and volition persons,--self- subsistents? |
| 10801 | Are not Philo''s works full of, crowded with, Platonic and Pythagorean philosophy? |
| 10801 | Are the many passages concerning the Devil and demoniacs so very easy? |
| 10801 | Are there not facts in religion, the causes and constitution of which are mysteries? |
| 10801 | Are we bound to receive them as articles of faith? |
| 10801 | As interpreted by whom? |
| 10801 | As to contingency, whence did Mr. Davison learn that it is a necessary accompaniment of freedom, or of free action? |
| 10801 | As to their rejection of the other Gospels and of Paul''s writings, I might ask:--"Could they read them?" |
| 10801 | Ask yourselves, therefore,''what you would be at'', and with what dispositions you come to this most sacred table? |
| 10801 | B. C. of the''Catechumeni''previously to their Baptismal initiation into the higher mysteries, to the''strong meat''which was not for babes''? |
| 10801 | Besides, of what use is it? |
| 10801 | But Calvinistic Methodism? |
| 10801 | But Law Tracts? |
| 10801 | But are not the receivers as bad as the thief? |
| 10801 | But are they excluded from the kingdom of heaven, that is, the Christian Church? |
| 10801 | But does not Methodism cry aloud that all men are sick-- sick to the very heart? |
| 10801 | But here one may say; the sins which daily we commit, do offend and anger God; how then can we be holy? |
| 10801 | But how does he express that promise? |
| 10801 | But how, I would ask, is this position to be defended? |
| 10801 | But if a man begins to reflect on his past life, is he to withstand the inclination? |
| 10801 | But if that Name, as power, saved the Jewish Church before they knew the Name, as name, how much more now, if only the will be not guiltily averse? |
| 10801 | But in case ten such persons should all, at different times, confirm the same report, how would this affect you? |
| 10801 | But should not remembrancers be thrown in the way of sinners, and the voice of warning sound through every street and every wilderness? |
| 10801 | But then how is this peculiar to Christ? |
| 10801 | But to many of those that dissent from you, they are sinful,& c. But what is all this, good worthy Baxter, but saying and unsaying? |
| 10801 | But what excuse shall be made for the revival of this presumptuous encroachment on the divine prerogative in our days? |
| 10801 | But what has all this to do with a distinction of Persons? |
| 10801 | But what if he breaks his promise and your head? |
| 10801 | But what if he has not done it, but the very contrary? |
| 10801 | But what makes St. Gregory dispute thus nicely, and oppose the common and ordinary forms of speech? |
| 10801 | But what need of many words? |
| 10801 | But who can expect more than hints in a marginal note? |
| 10801 | But who hath power to forgive or to detain sins? |
| 10801 | But why, in the name of common sense, all this endless whoop and hubbub against the Calvinistic Methodists? |
| 10801 | But why? |
| 10801 | But, except by the Spirit, whence are we to ascertain this? |
| 10801 | Call it what you will;--but do you believe the fact? |
| 10801 | Can he, who has no share in the danger, be interested in the saving? |
| 10801 | Can it be conceived other than as the result of imperfection, that is, finiteness? |
| 10801 | Can morality exist without choice;--nay, strengthen in proportion as it becomes more independent of the will? |
| 10801 | Can the Barrister have read the New Testament? |
| 10801 | Can there be fouler hypocrisy in the Spanish Inquisition than this? |
| 10801 | Can this first sentence be other than madness or a lie? |
| 10801 | Can we deny that it is unbelief of those things that causeth this neglect and forgetting of them? |
| 10801 | Could Luther have been ignorant, that this clause was not inserted into the Apostle''s Creed till the sixth century after Christ? |
| 10801 | Could St. Peter with propriety have introduced the truth to a prejudiced audience with its deepest mysteries? |
| 10801 | Did Christ say, that true repentance and actual faith would not save a soul, unless the priest''s verbal remission was superadded? |
| 10801 | Did Dr. Hawker say that it was impossible to produce an assent to the historic credibility of the facts related in the Gospel? |
| 10801 | Did any Methodist ever teach that salvation may be attained without sanctification? |
| 10801 | Did he in good earnest believe that there is but one man in the world? |
| 10801 | Did he say that it was impossible to become a Socinian by the weighing of outward evidences? |
| 10801 | Did not John the Baptist himself teach a pure system of moral truth? |
| 10801 | Did the Jews reject those doctrines? |
| 10801 | Do not the plainest intuitions of our moral and rational being confirm the positions here attributed to the Deist, Dechaine? |
| 10801 | Do they believe them literally? |
| 10801 | Do they indeed solemnly pray to their Maker weekly, before God and man, in the words of a Liturgy, which, they know,"can not be believed?" |
| 10801 | Do we not admit by this very phrase"enlightened,"that we owe our exemption to our intellectual advantages, not primarily to our moral superiority? |
| 10801 | Do we not pray by Act of Parliament twenty times every Sunday''through the only merits of Jesus Christ''? |
| 10801 | Do you hold that a man is justified by this regeneration, as is St. Austin''s opinion? |
| 10801 | Do you not believe these facts?" |
| 10801 | Does faith commence by generating the receptivity of itself? |
| 10801 | Does he credit the facts there related, and as related? |
| 10801 | Does he, or can he, exist as a conscious individual agent or person? |
| 10801 | Does it not follow therefore, that there are perfections which the All- perfect does not possess?" |
| 10801 | Does not Christ himself say the same in the plainest and most unmistakable words? |
| 10801 | Does not Jude refer to an apocryphal book? |
| 10801 | Does not every man stand or fall to his own Maker according to his own being? |
| 10801 | Does not this require infinite wisdom and infinite power? |
| 10801 | Does our author think that no atheist or infidel, no unbelieving Jew or heathen, ever used reasonable diligence to be rightly informed? |
| 10801 | Does the Athanasian or rather the''pseudo''-Athanasian Creed differ from the Nicene, or not? |
| 10801 | Does the law excuse the murder because the perpetrator was drunk? |
| 10801 | For do not the duties and temptations occur in real life even so intermingled? |
| 10801 | For does not his reason equally extend to the Christian Faith itself, as to those points which have been controverted in Christian Churches? |
| 10801 | For how can any spiritual truth be comprehended? |
| 10801 | For the one tenet in which the Calvinist differs from the majority of Christians, are there not ten in which the Socinian differs from all? |
| 10801 | For why? |
| 10801 | Had Waterland ever thought of the relation of his own understanding to his reason? |
| 10801 | Has Christ declared any antipathy to washerwomen, or the Holy Ghost to warm suds? |
| 10801 | Has not God himself expounded it? |
| 10801 | Has there been any union lately? |
| 10801 | Have the Persons attributes distinct from their nature;--or does not their common nature constitute their common attributes? |
| 10801 | Have the followers of Wesley abjured the doctrines of their founder on this head? |
| 10801 | Have they at length exploded all"doctrinal mysteries?" |
| 10801 | Have we not adopted the Hebrew word, Jehovah,? |
| 10801 | Have you any doubts about the truth of what is told us by the historians concerning that memorable transaction? |
| 10801 | He does not seem to be aware of the school- boy distinction between the[ Greek: hóti esti] and the[ Greek: dióti]? |
| 10801 | How came it that Peter saw miracles countless, and yet was without faith till the Holy Ghost descended on him? |
| 10801 | How can obedience exist, where disobedience was not possible? |
| 10801 | How could a man of Noble''s sense and sensibility bring himself thus to profane the awful name of Milton, by associating it with the epithet"Puritan?" |
| 10801 | How could a regenerate saint put off corruption at the sound of the trump, if up to that hour it did not in some sense or other appertain to him? |
| 10801 | How else could it be a birth,--a creation? |
| 10801 | How far? |
| 10801 | How many Methodists, does the Barrister think, ever saw, much less read, a work of Calvin''s? |
| 10801 | How readest thou?''" |
| 10801 | How so? |
| 10801 | How then can the Son be righteous?) |
| 10801 | How then can they be excluded from a share in Church Government? |
| 10801 | How was the religious, as distinguished from the moral, sense first awakened? |
| 10801 | I do not see the necessity of this: does not Christ say,''My Father and I will come and we will dwell in you?'' |
| 10801 | I would ask one of them again, How they can know that it is daylight, except some light a candle to let them see it? |
| 10801 | If Christ had no Church then, where was his wisdom, his love, and his power? |
| 10801 | If Christ had reasoned so, why did not the Barrister quote his words, instead of putting imaginary words in his mouth? |
| 10801 | If he feels a commencing shame and sorrow, is he to check the feeling? |
| 10801 | If he scorns the name of Socinus as his authority, and appeals to Scripture, do not the Methodists the same? |
| 10801 | If it be the same as the Nicene, why not be content with the Nicene? |
| 10801 | If it differs, how dare we retain both? |
| 10801 | If it were otherwise, how could it be imputed as righteousness? |
| 10801 | If it"concerned him only as a man,"why is he placed after the angels? |
| 10801 | If not, what are they to the purpose? |
| 10801 | If not, what may all this mean? |
| 10801 | If not, what use is either the granting or the withholding? |
| 10801 | If not, why Elijah rather than any other Prophet? |
| 10801 | If not, why do you stop here? |
| 10801 | If so, then so is all philosophy: for what system is there, the elements and outlines of which are not to be found in the Greek schools? |
| 10801 | If the Father can do the former, why not the latter? |
| 10801 | If they are not indifferent, why did you previously concede them to be such? |
| 10801 | If you have the impudence to persevere in mis- naming this"love,"supply any one instance in which you use the word in this sense? |
| 10801 | In other words that ABC are so legible that they are legible to every one that has learnt to read? |
| 10801 | In the Trinity all the''How s''? |
| 10801 | In the name of patience, over and over again, who has ever denied this? |
| 10801 | In the original doctrines expressed in the premisses? |
| 10801 | In the particular deductions, logically considered? |
| 10801 | In what consists its necessity? |
| 10801 | In what part of their works? |
| 10801 | In what respect, I pray, can this statement be strengthened by any reasoning about the nature and distinctive essence of miracles''in abstracto''? |
| 10801 | In what sense? |
| 10801 | In what work do they quote him? |
| 10801 | Is a mere creature a fit lieutenant or representative of God in personal or prerogative acts of government and power? |
| 10801 | Is any creature capable of the government of the world? |
| 10801 | Is it certain that the so called Apostles''Creed was more than the mere catechism of the Catechumens? |
| 10801 | Is it not a conviction produced in the mind by adequate testimony? |
| 10801 | Is it not mere repetition in time? |
| 10801 | Is it not more probable that a living prophet had delivered the charge to Cyrus? |
| 10801 | Is it not the effect of all illustrious examples, of those probably most which we last read of, or which made the deepest impression on our feelings? |
| 10801 | Is it not the very nose which( of flesh or wax) this very Legislature insists on as an indispensable qualification for every Christian face? |
| 10801 | Is mercy incompatible with righteousness? |
| 10801 | Is not God conscious of every thought of man;--and would Sherlock allow me to deduce the unity of the divine consciousness with the human? |
| 10801 | Is not God conscious to all my thoughts, though I am not conscious of God''s? |
| 10801 | Is not the lack thereof a felonious deformity, yea, the grimmest feature of the''lues confirmata''of statute heresy? |
| 10801 | Is not the reconciling of these facts or''phænomena''with the divine attributes, one of the purposes of a revealed religion? |
| 10801 | Is not the regeneration likewise''gratis'', only by God''s mere mercy? |
| 10801 | Is not this the case with the Houses of Legislature? |
| 10801 | Is not this to all intents and purposes ascribing partibility to God? |
| 10801 | Is the following argument worthy our consideration? |
| 10801 | Is there a single moral precept of the Gospels not to be found in the Old Testament? |
| 10801 | Is there sufficient reason to assert them to have been direct revelations immediately vouchsafed to the sacred writers? |
| 10801 | Is this Barrister a Christian of any sort or sect, and is he not ashamed, if not afraid, to ridicule such passages as these? |
| 10801 | Is this second''hypothesis''compatible with the acts and functions attributed to the Devil in Scripture? |
| 10801 | Know you not that the redeemed of Christ and He are one? |
| 10801 | Must he not have begun with the most evident facts? |
| 10801 | Must not every being be represented by one of his own kind, a man by a man, an angel by an angel, in such acts as are proper to their natures? |
| 10801 | Must we therefore reject the most certain truths concerning the Deity, only because they are incomprehensible,& c.? |
| 10801 | Need I say I incline to Sherlock? |
| 10801 | No wonder;--because the babe would perish without the mother''s milk, is it therefore loathsome to the mother? |
| 10801 | Nor I; but what then? |
| 10801 | Not"Do you wish to love God?" |
| 10801 | Now I will answer for the Methodists''unhesitating assent and consent to it; but would the Barrister subscribe it? |
| 10801 | Now how can the Son''s being conscious that the Father is conscious that he is not the Son, constitute a numerical unity? |
| 10801 | Now this''Symbolum''was to bring together all that must be believed, even by the babes in faith, or to what purpose was it made? |
| 10801 | Now what is your opinion Sir? |
| 10801 | Now where is the authority of the Athanasian Creed? |
| 10801 | On the doctrines peculiar to the religion? |
| 10801 | On what ground can it be asserted that the Stoics believed in the actual existence of their God- like perfection in any individual? |
| 10801 | One answer is obvious enough, that the contemporaries of John held Elijah as the common representative of the Prophets; but did Malachi do so? |
| 10801 | Or does he know it only by quotations? |
| 10801 | Or has any late Socinian divine discovered, that Do as ye would be done unto, is an interpolated precept? |
| 10801 | Or on the moral state of the individual, on the inward source of this denial? |
| 10801 | Or what does he mean exclusively by the latter? |
| 10801 | Ought I not therefore to retract the note p. 80? |
| 10801 | Ought not this single quotation to have satisfied the Barrister, that no practical difference is deducible from these doctrines? |
| 10801 | Pray Mr. Dechaine, are you able, upon the Deistical scheme to rid yourself of this difficulty? |
| 10801 | Pray, Mr. Dechaine, did you see Julius Cæsar assassinated in the Capitol? |
| 10801 | Pray, then,( for I will take the Barrister''s own commentary,) what does the man of common sense mean by grace? |
| 10801 | Shall we believe you, and not rather the companions of Christ, the eye and ear witnesses of his doings and sayings? |
| 10801 | Should such a man,''compos mentis'', exist,( which I more than doubt,) what could a wise man do but stare-- and leave him? |
| 10801 | Some probably will say,"What argument can induce us to believe a man in a concern of this nature who gives no visible credentials to his authority?" |
| 10801 | Surely this is a most abominable profanation of all that is serious,& c. And where pray is the absurdity of this? |
| 10801 | That is, can a creature be made a true and essential God? |
| 10801 | That such parts are intelligible as the Barrister understands? |
| 10801 | That such parts as it possesses in common with all systems of religion and morality are plain and obvious? |
| 10801 | The belief of the Alexandrian Jews who had acquired Greek philosophy, no doubt;--but of the Palestine Jews? |
| 10801 | The question is, whether it is wise or expedient, which it may be, or rather may have been, in Scotland, and the contrary in England? |
| 10801 | The question is:--Does a thief( and a fraudulent debtor is no better) acquire a claim to impunity by not possessing the power of restoring the goods? |
| 10801 | The question, therefore, is:--Is a national Church, established by law, compatible with Christianity? |
| 10801 | The rule applies till an extreme case occurs; and how can this be proved? |
| 10801 | The sacred volume of Holy Writ declares that''true''( pure?) |
| 10801 | The words here should have been printed,"God is all, and yet is no thing;"For what does''thing''mean? |
| 10801 | Then if so, what becomes of the Persons? |
| 10801 | Then what can we believe respecting these causes? |
| 10801 | Then why all this reasoning? |
| 10801 | Then why do we make tri- personality in unity peculiar to God? |
| 10801 | Then( saith the understanding,[ Greek: Tò phrónaema sarkòs]) what doth prayer effect? |
| 10801 | They are one and the same plant, justification the root, sanctification the flower; and( may I not venture to add?) |
| 10801 | This is the only( defect, shall I say? |
| 10801 | To a man who denies a God, or that God can reveal his will to mankind? |
| 10801 | To dissuade men from reasoning on a subject beyond our faculties? |
| 10801 | To know God as God([ Greek: tòn Zaena], the living God) we must assume his personality: otherwise what were it but an ether, a gravitation? |
| 10801 | To me,( why do I say to me?) |
| 10801 | To such I would only say, Are you in a willing league with any known sin? |
| 10801 | To what purpose then this windy declamation about John Calvin? |
| 10801 | To what purpose were these Reflections, taken as a whole, written? |
| 10801 | To whom is it addressed? |
| 10801 | True; but is it more than a dispute about words? |
| 10801 | Under such evidence of God''s wrath how canst thou expect to be saved?" |
| 10801 | Under what conditions? |
| 10801 | Was Christ innocent? |
| 10801 | Was Pordage''s work translated into German? |
| 10801 | Was ever blindness like unto this blindness? |
| 10801 | Was he not''the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world''? |
| 10801 | Was it the Baptismal Creed of the Eastern or Western Church, especially the former? |
| 10801 | Was not Peter''s sentence against Ananias an act of Church government? |
| 10801 | Well may the heart cry out,"Who shall deliver me from the''body of this death'',--from this death that lives and tyrannizes in my body?" |
| 10801 | Well, and who doubts this? |
| 10801 | Well, and would you call this corruption or incorruptibility? |
| 10801 | Were all damned who died during the period when''totus fere mundus factus est Arianus'', as one of the Fathers admits? |
| 10801 | Were the Nicolaitans a sect, properly so called? |
| 10801 | Were there no good men before Christ, as there were no bad men before Adam? |
| 10801 | Were you ever at Constantinople, Sir? |
| 10801 | What Arminians? |
| 10801 | What analogy does immortal suffering bear to the only death which is known to us? |
| 10801 | What answered Christ? |
| 10801 | What can this word mean less or other than that Sir H. W. was either a crypt- Papist, or had received a bribe from the Romish party? |
| 10801 | What could have been given by the Legislature to the latter which might not be given to the former? |
| 10801 | What did Luther mean by a body? |
| 10801 | What if he preaches and publishes without it, will the Legislature dungeon him or not? |
| 10801 | What is death?--an unhappy life? |
| 10801 | What is it to us whether Angels are the spirits of just men made perfect, or a distinct class of moral and rational creatures? |
| 10801 | What is the meaning of these words, that occur so often in the works of great saints? |
| 10801 | What is the true import of this phrase? |
| 10801 | What is''faith''? |
| 10801 | What makes him so zealous then against saying, that Peter, James and John are three men? |
| 10801 | What may not be explained thus? |
| 10801 | What means this hollow cant-- this fifty times warmed- up bubble and squeak? |
| 10801 | What obligation lay on the Scottish Parliament and Church to consult the man Charles Stuart''s personal likes and dislikes? |
| 10801 | What power not possessed by the Rector of a parish, would he have wished a parochial Bishop to have exerted? |
| 10801 | What purpose can be answered by any pretended definition of a miracle? |
| 10801 | What says the reverend critic to this? |
| 10801 | What shall we say then? |
| 10801 | What should we think of the grammarian, who, instead of''Historical'', should present us with"Lectures on''History''Facts?" |
| 10801 | What then does Baxter quarrel about? |
| 10801 | What then may this singular expression mean? |
| 10801 | What then? |
| 10801 | What was become of the glory of his redemption, and his Catholic Church, that was to continue to the end? |
| 10801 | What was the sentence passed on a heretic? |
| 10801 | When do they refer to Calvin? |
| 10801 | Whence came the Devil? |
| 10801 | Whence this sudden palsy in the limbs of your charity? |
| 10801 | Where lies the fault? |
| 10801 | Where then? |
| 10801 | Who can comprehend his own will; or his own personeity, that is, his I- ship( Ichheit''); or his own mind, that is, his person; or his own life? |
| 10801 | Who does not feel the insufficiency of this answer? |
| 10801 | Who expects in realities of any kind the sharp outline and exclusive character of scientific classification? |
| 10801 | Who that had even rested but in the porch of the Alexandrian philosophy, would not rather say,''of substantiating powers and attributes into being?'' |
| 10801 | Who told the Barrister this? |
| 10801 | Who would not rather live in Algiers? |
| 10801 | Who? |
| 10801 | Why Calvinistic Methodism? |
| 10801 | Why called the''Son''simply, instead of the Son of Man, or the Messiah? |
| 10801 | Why disjoin them? |
| 10801 | Why is this? |
| 10801 | Why need I refer to Isaiah or Micah? |
| 10801 | Why no traces in his latest work, or those of his middle age? |
| 10801 | Why not-- as is felt to be for the interest of science in all the physical sciences-- retain the same term in all languages? |
| 10801 | Why run off from the fact in question, or the class at least to which it belongs? |
| 10801 | Why should we use the equivocal word,''substance''( after all but an''ens logicum''), instead of the definite term''self- subsistent?'' |
| 10801 | Why then any Creed? |
| 10801 | Why? |
| 10801 | Will any man in his senses affirm, that my knowledge is increased by saying"all"three times following? |
| 10801 | Will he tell me, to the Devil? |
| 10801 | Will their sins lessen mine, though they were greater? |
| 10801 | With such doubts how can the Apostles''Creed be preferred to the Nicene by a consistent member of the Reformed Catholic Church? |
| 10801 | With what face indeed can we congratulate ourselves on being born in a more enlightened age, if we so bitterly abuse not the practice but the agents? |
| 10801 | Would Luther have given up the doctrine of justification by faith alone, had the majority of the Council decided in favor of the Arminian scheme? |
| 10801 | Would Sherlock endure that I should infer:''ergo'', God is numerically one with me, though I am not numerically one with God? |
| 10801 | Would not every syllable apply, yea, and more strongly, more indisputably? |
| 10801 | Yet by what right if he acts only as an individual? |
| 10801 | Yet how can Arminians pray our Church prayers collectively on any day? |
| 10801 | Yet why tremble for a belief which is the very antipode of faith? |
| 10801 | [ 3] What says he to this Barrister, and his Hints to the Legislature? |
| 10801 | a Greek substitute, in countless instances, for the Hebrew Jehovah? |
| 10801 | and must not God then be represented by one who is God? |
| 10801 | and so you doubtless regret the loss of an eye or arm:--will that make it grow again?--Think you this nonsense as applied to morality? |
| 10801 | but by what authority is this synonimizing"or"asserted? |
| 10801 | but only to read Calvin''s account of that repentance, without which there is no sign of election, and to call it"the more comfortable of the two?" |
| 10801 | by what fascination could your spirit be drawn away from passages like this, to guess and dream over the rhapsodies of the Apocalypse? |
| 10801 | can self- will more plainly put on the cracked mask of tender conscience than by refusal of obedience? |
| 10801 | did he not uniformly require faith as the condition of obtaining the"evidence,"as this Barrister calls it-- that is, the miracle? |
| 10801 | for it? |
| 10801 | hast thou not revealed to us the being of a conscience, and of reason, and of will;--and does this Barrister tell us, that he"understands"them? |
| 10801 | if this be possible now, or at any time henceforward, whence came the dross? |
| 10801 | is it not a direct consequence from this system, that we all purchase our existence at the price of our mother''s purity of mind? |
| 10801 | is not the Christian religion a''revealed''religion, and have we not the most miraculous attestation of its truth? |
| 10801 | is this fair? |
| 10801 | or again, the Consubstantiationist, or the Transubstantiationist? |
| 10801 | or that either the Sacramentary or the Lutheran? |
| 10801 | or what if he will not promise? |
| 10801 | our opponents will perhaps reply,***"Was it not by miracles that the prophets( some of them) testified their authority? |
| 10801 | the Bishops, or the dignified Clergy? |
| 10801 | the sins--rhubarb is Jesus Christ,& c. Who seeth not here( said Luther) that such significations are mere juggling tricks? |
| 10801 | who then at any time would or could have believed the Gospel, and forsaken Moses? |
| 27316 | Are not even ye, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ, at his coming?" |
| 27316 | BUT HOW IS HE GOING TO COME? |
| 27316 | But some will say:"Do you then make the grace of God a failure?" |
| 27316 | How did he go up? |
| 27316 | I will send an angel after you? |
| 27316 | If I go away I will send death after you to bring you to me? |
| 27316 | Jesus said unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 27316 | LOST OR SAVED? |
| 27316 | Now let the question go round,"Am I ready to meet the Lord if he comes to- night?" |
| 27316 | Peter asks the question about John:"Lord what shall this man do? |
| 27316 | Take 2 Peter 3:4,5:"There shall come in the last days scoffers, walking after their own lusts, and saying, where is the promise of his coming? |
| 27316 | Then in 1 Thessalonians, 2:19, he says:"For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 27316 | They do not want sinners to cry out in their meeting,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 27316 | Were the early Christians disappointed then? |
| 27316 | What does Christ say to them? |
| 27316 | Where do you get it? |
| 16534 | ''Alma, my child,''I said,''you believe that the Lord made your hip?'' 16534 ''Do you think that the Lord can, mother?'' |
| 16534 | ''Well, the Lord can make something there in place of your hip, do n''t you believe he can, Alma?'' 16534 And did he not cast him out of you?" |
| 16534 | Did not he go to you and tell you that an angel had appeared unto him and told him to get the horse from you? |
| 16534 | Did not the prisoner, Joseph Smith, have a horse of you? |
| 16534 | Did the prisoner, Joseph Smith, Jr., cast the devil out of you? |
| 16534 | Have you had your pay? |
| 16534 | He bought him of me as another man would do? |
| 16534 | My boy, where are you from? |
| 16534 | Well, how had he the horse of you? |
| 16534 | What for? |
| 16534 | What name? |
| 16534 | Where are you going? |
| 16534 | Who leads the camp? |
| 16534 | Why, have you not had the devil cast out of you? |
| 16534 | You''ve prayed me here; now what do you want of me? |
| 16534 | 10. Who composed the third party of missionaries? |
| 16534 | 10. Who dedicated it? |
| 16534 | 10. Who first helped Joseph to translate? |
| 16534 | 10. Who first planned the move to the mountains? |
| 16534 | 10. Who returned to Winter Quarters? |
| 16534 | 10. Who was the first governor? |
| 16534 | 10. Who were Peter, James, and John? |
| 16534 | 10. Who were William and Augustus Anderson? |
| 16534 | 11. Who was Oliver Cowdery? |
| 16534 | 12. Who was Dr. Bennett, and what did he do? |
| 16534 | 13. Who were the first to fill this position? |
| 16534 | 13. Who were with Joseph in jail? |
| 16534 | 13. Who wrote it? |
| 16534 | 14. Who are the present First Presidency? |
| 16534 | 14. Who had charge of the plates? |
| 16534 | 16. Who translated them into the English language? |
| 16534 | 17. Who wrote an interesting account of this exodus? |
| 16534 | 2. Who chose the names? |
| 16534 | 2. Who were the"Jack Mormons?" |
| 16534 | 2. Who were they? |
| 16534 | 3. Who composed it? |
| 16534 | 4. Who composed the Liberal party? |
| 16534 | 4. Who proved false to Joseph? |
| 16534 | 4. Who was Governor Cumming? |
| 16534 | 4. Who was John Carlin? |
| 16534 | 5. Who was John the Baptist? |
| 16534 | 5. Who were the Pilgrims? |
| 16534 | 6. Who opened the Japanese mission? |
| 16534 | 6. Who was Chief Walker? |
| 16534 | 6. Who was Major Parker? |
| 16534 | 6. Who was Newel K. Whitney? |
| 16534 | 7. Who testified at the second trial? |
| 16534 | 7. Who was the first stake president in Utah? |
| 16534 | 7. Who were the Lamanites? |
| 16534 | 7. Who were the second missionaries to England? |
| 16534 | 8. Who baptized you? |
| 16534 | 8. Who were the United Brethren? |
| 16534 | 9. Who appeared to Joseph and Oliver in the temple? |
| 16534 | 9. Who helped him to escape? |
| 16534 | 9. Who organized the first Sunday School? |
| 16534 | About how far is it from Fayette to Independence, Mo.? |
| 16534 | About how many Saints were left in Nauvoo? |
| 16534 | About how many people were traveling across Iowa that summer? |
| 16534 | After his discharge what did the mob intend to do to Joseph? |
| 16534 | After leaving Nauvoo where was the first stopping place? |
| 16534 | Can you not see what a cruel thought that is? |
| 16534 | Did the Father and the Son come to Joseph solely because of this prayer? |
| 16534 | Did you not notice what a calm, sweet feeling came over you while there? |
| 16534 | For what was Joseph arrested? |
| 16534 | From Jackson county where did the Saints go? |
| 16534 | From what body were the first Twelve Apostles called? |
| 16534 | From what section did the Saints come? |
| 16534 | From what sections did most of the early settlers of Missouri come? |
| 16534 | How came it to be issued? |
| 16534 | How did Joseph and Oliver get the authority to baptize? |
| 16534 | How did Joseph fulfill his own prophecy in Jackson county? |
| 16534 | How did President Grant treat the"Mormons?" |
| 16534 | How did President Young locate the temple spot? |
| 16534 | How did he cross the plains? |
| 16534 | How did he get the authority to baptize? |
| 16534 | How did people travel in those days? |
| 16534 | How did the Saints come from Europe in early days? |
| 16534 | How did the Saints know that Joseph was not a fallen prophet? |
| 16534 | How did the mob make the people believe that the"Mormons"were burning houses, etc.? |
| 16534 | How did the people receive the elders? |
| 16534 | How did the three get their testimony? |
| 16534 | How did they escape? |
| 16534 | How did they try to get their homes again? |
| 16534 | How did you become a member of the Church? |
| 16534 | How far was it? |
| 16534 | How is it performed? |
| 16534 | How is salvation obtained? |
| 16534 | How long after was it fulfilled? |
| 16534 | How long did it take them? |
| 16534 | How long did the defenders hold out? |
| 16534 | How long has he been President of the Church? |
| 16534 | How long was the world without the gospel? |
| 16534 | How long were they in Liberty jail? |
| 16534 | How long were they on the journey? |
| 16534 | How many Seventies''quorums are there in the Church? |
| 16534 | How many members are there in the Church today? |
| 16534 | How many of you have seen him and heard him speak? |
| 16534 | How many persons were in the first or pioneer company? |
| 16534 | How many temples have been built by the Church? |
| 16534 | How many visits did he make to Cumorah? |
| 16534 | How many were killed? |
| 16534 | How old was Joseph at this time? |
| 16534 | How old was Joseph when he was killed? |
| 16534 | How was Bishop Partridge abused? |
| 16534 | How was Zion''s camp organized? |
| 16534 | How was it enforced? |
| 16534 | How was it fulfilled? |
| 16534 | How was the Church treated in that body? |
| 16534 | How was the camp organized? |
| 16534 | How was the city built up? |
| 16534 | How was the city laid out? |
| 16534 | How was the evil one cast out in former days? |
| 16534 | How were the Saints to obtain the land of Zion? |
| 16534 | How were the brethren saved from their enemies on Fishing river? |
| 16534 | How were the crops saved? |
| 16534 | How were they fed? |
| 16534 | How were they treated in Richmond jail? |
| 16534 | How, then, did the boy get his education? |
| 16534 | In the Word of Wisdom, what does the Lord say is not good for the body? |
| 16534 | In what land did these people live? |
| 16534 | Is salvation limited to this life? |
| 16534 | May we not draw a great lesson from all this? |
| 16534 | Name the first Twelve Apostles? |
| 16534 | On what occasion did Joseph deliver his last speech? |
| 16534 | Pratt escape from the officer? |
| 16534 | Tell what you can about Orson Pratt? |
| 16534 | The apostles and prophets of old had it, but where were they to look for this power now? |
| 16534 | Through what states did it march? |
| 16534 | To Brother Jones he whispered,"Are you afraid to die?" |
| 16534 | To what places did Joseph move? |
| 16534 | To what two places were the Saints now gathering? |
| 16534 | To where were the Saints driven? |
| 16534 | What advice did Governor Dunklin give? |
| 16534 | What advice did Joseph give the Saints who lived there? |
| 16534 | What answer did President Martin Van Buren make? |
| 16534 | What apostles were chosen February 12, 1849? |
| 16534 | What are some of the uses of temples? |
| 16534 | What became of Sidney Rigdon? |
| 16534 | What came of Joseph''s trip to Daviess county? |
| 16534 | What causes many to fall from the Church? |
| 16534 | What could they do? |
| 16534 | What did Brigham Young now do? |
| 16534 | What did Colonel Cooke say about it? |
| 16534 | What did Colonel Hinkle do? |
| 16534 | What did Colonel Kane do at Washington? |
| 16534 | What did Colonel Kane get the governor to do? |
| 16534 | What did General Clark say in his speech? |
| 16534 | What did Governor Dunklin do? |
| 16534 | What did Governor Ford promise? |
| 16534 | What did Jesus say about persecution? |
| 16534 | What did Joseph do there? |
| 16534 | What did Joseph find there? |
| 16534 | What did President Young say? |
| 16534 | What did Sidney Rigdon want? |
| 16534 | What did he do? |
| 16534 | What did he have orders to do? |
| 16534 | What did he say about the place? |
| 16534 | What did he want of the"Mormons?" |
| 16534 | What did many of the Saints think of the call? |
| 16534 | What did people say of Joseph''s first vision? |
| 16534 | What did the Battalion men do in California? |
| 16534 | What did the Lord reveal to Joseph Smith on this subject? |
| 16534 | What did the Prophet Joseph Smith say about the future of the Church? |
| 16534 | What did the Saints do for amusement? |
| 16534 | What did the Saints offer to do? |
| 16534 | What did the Utah militia do? |
| 16534 | What did the brethren propose to the citizens of Jackson? |
| 16534 | What did the enemies of the Church expect to do by killing Joseph Smith? |
| 16534 | What did the governor find in Salt Lake City? |
| 16534 | What did the mob do? |
| 16534 | What did the mobbers want the Saints to promise? |
| 16534 | What did the people wish to name the state? |
| 16534 | What did the"Mormons"resolve to do? |
| 16534 | What did they do? |
| 16534 | What did they propose doing if the army came to harm them? |
| 16534 | What did trappers and hunters say of Salt Lake valley? |
| 16534 | What difference of opinion existed between the people of the north and the people of the south? |
| 16534 | What does He say is good? |
| 16534 | What does that testimony say? |
| 16534 | What experiences did the Latter- day Saint boys and girls of Jackson county pass through? |
| 16534 | What further laws did the enemies of the"Mormons"wish passed against them? |
| 16534 | What great blessings are to be had in a temple? |
| 16534 | What happened October 30, 1838? |
| 16534 | What happened after the brethren had given up their arms? |
| 16534 | What happened at Chatburn? |
| 16534 | What happened at Nauvoo in the summer of 1846, when the Battalion was on the march? |
| 16534 | What happened in November, 1833? |
| 16534 | What happened in the spring of 1834? |
| 16534 | What happened in the spring of 1848? |
| 16534 | What have some preachers of religion taught regarding salvation? |
| 16534 | What help did the Whitmers give Joseph? |
| 16534 | What high position did Sidney Rigdon hold? |
| 16534 | What hindered the traveling? |
| 16534 | What hindered the troops from entering Salt Lake valley that year? |
| 16534 | What historical places has the Church purchased and improved? |
| 16534 | What instruction did the Lord give them? |
| 16534 | What is Priesthood? |
| 16534 | What is an angel? |
| 16534 | What is baptism for? |
| 16534 | What is meant by a law being constitutional? |
| 16534 | What is meant by the gathering? |
| 16534 | What is said in the Book of Mormon about this land? |
| 16534 | What is salvation? |
| 16534 | What is the Book of Mormon? |
| 16534 | What is the Constitution of the United States? |
| 16534 | What is the Doctrine and Covenants? |
| 16534 | What is the First Presidency? |
| 16534 | What is the Millennial Star? |
| 16534 | What is the duty of the Seventies? |
| 16534 | What is the duty of the Twelve? |
| 16534 | What is the duty of the high council? |
| 16534 | What is the law of tithing? |
| 16534 | What is the law of tithing? |
| 16534 | What is the state militia? |
| 16534 | What is the"manifesto?" |
| 16534 | What kind of boy was Nephi? |
| 16534 | What kind of city did Nauvoo become? |
| 16534 | What kind of city will it be? |
| 16534 | What kind of court did General Lucas have to try Joseph and his brethren? |
| 16534 | What kind of journey was it? |
| 16534 | What kinds of food were eaten? |
| 16534 | What kinds of"soldiers"surrounded Far West? |
| 16534 | What leading men were converted there? |
| 16534 | What led Joseph and Oliver to ask the Lord about baptism? |
| 16534 | What led Joseph to ask God for wisdom? |
| 16534 | What led President Buchanan to send an army to Utah? |
| 16534 | What led to the war between the North and the South? |
| 16534 | What may we learn from this vision? |
| 16534 | What message did President Snow deliver regarding the law of tithing? |
| 16534 | What might be the outcome of this war? |
| 16534 | What might this last move of the Saints be likened to? |
| 16534 | What offer did the Jackson people make to the Saints? |
| 16534 | What other testimony is found in the Book of Mormon? |
| 16534 | What place is now nearly the center of the United States? |
| 16534 | What prediction did Joseph make while on the way? |
| 16534 | What prevented a band of pioneers from going to the mountains that summer? |
| 16534 | What promise is made to those who keep the Word of Wisdom? |
| 16534 | What report did he make to the government about Utah affairs? |
| 16534 | What reports were brought to Governor Boggs? |
| 16534 | What revelation was given on Fishing river? |
| 16534 | What river flows by Jackson county? |
| 16534 | What testimony was given the Saints at the meeting on August 8th? |
| 16534 | What took place December 5, 1847? |
| 16534 | What took place during the summer of 1848? |
| 16534 | What trouble did the Provo settlers have? |
| 16534 | What was Heber C. Kimball''s prophecy? |
| 16534 | What was Joseph''s errand in Colesville? |
| 16534 | What was Orson Hyde''s mission to Palestine? |
| 16534 | What was Parley P. Pratt and Lyman Wight''s mission to Kirtland? |
| 16534 | What was President Young''s Indian policy? |
| 16534 | What was accomplished in eight months? |
| 16534 | What was agreed upon in the treaty of peace? |
| 16534 | What was done March 4, 1849? |
| 16534 | What was done at that meeting? |
| 16534 | What was his mission there? |
| 16534 | What was his mission to Utah? |
| 16534 | What was its name before it was called Nauvoo? |
| 16534 | What was its object? |
| 16534 | What was its object? |
| 16534 | What was the Battalion wanted for? |
| 16534 | What was the Colesville Branch? |
| 16534 | What was the Edmunds Bill? |
| 16534 | What was the Edmunds- Tucker Law? |
| 16534 | What was the Nauvoo Expositor? |
| 16534 | What was the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 16534 | What was the Parliament of Religions? |
| 16534 | What was the Revolutionary war about? |
| 16534 | What was the Times and Seasons? |
| 16534 | What was the Urim and Thummim? |
| 16534 | What was the case of the new trouble between the Saints and the Missourians? |
| 16534 | What was the cause of the famine in 1855- 6? |
| 16534 | What was the exterminating order? |
| 16534 | What was the fate of James Campbell? |
| 16534 | What was the first building in the valley? |
| 16534 | What was the fort? |
| 16534 | What was the object in annoying the troops? |
| 16534 | What was the object in making these settlements? |
| 16534 | What was the object of sending this army? |
| 16534 | What was the object of the company? |
| 16534 | What was the special object of this mission? |
| 16534 | What was the"School of the Prophets?" |
| 16534 | What was their condition? |
| 16534 | What was their sentence? |
| 16534 | What were Governor Cumming''s feelings? |
| 16534 | What were Joseph''s teachings about kindness to animals? |
| 16534 | What were his ideas of slavery? |
| 16534 | What were the duties of Sidney Gilbert and Edward Partridge? |
| 16534 | What were the feelings of the Saints? |
| 16534 | What were the handcart companies? |
| 16534 | What will then become of all these people? |
| 16534 | When and by whom was Ogden settled? |
| 16534 | When and where did President Taylor die? |
| 16534 | When and where did President Woodruff die? |
| 16534 | When and where did the Saints then go? |
| 16534 | When and where was Joseph Smith born? |
| 16534 | When and where was plural marriage revealed to the Church? |
| 16534 | When and where was the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints organized? |
| 16534 | When did Joseph get the plates? |
| 16534 | When did Joseph go to Washington? |
| 16534 | When did Joseph visit Jackson county the second time? |
| 16534 | When did President Young arrive? |
| 16534 | When did it take place? |
| 16534 | When did most of the Saints move to Kirtland? |
| 16534 | When did the Saints first hear of it? |
| 16534 | When did the camp start west? |
| 16534 | When did the main body reach Salt Lake valley? |
| 16534 | When did the move westward begin? |
| 16534 | When did they leave Utah, and where did they go? |
| 16534 | When the First Presidency is taken away, what is the next presiding authority in the Church? |
| 16534 | When was Joseph nominated for President of the United States? |
| 16534 | When was Utah Territory organized? |
| 16534 | When was Utah admitted as a state? |
| 16534 | When was it dedicated? |
| 16534 | When was the Book of Mormon published? |
| 16534 | When was the First Presidency organized again? |
| 16534 | When was the first conference of the Church held? |
| 16534 | When was the first law passed against this practice? |
| 16534 | When was the prophecy on war given? |
| 16534 | When were the first missionaries sent to England? |
| 16534 | When, where, and how was the foundation of Zion laid? |
| 16534 | Where and when was Zion''s camp disbanded? |
| 16534 | Where and when was it? |
| 16534 | Where are new temples being built? |
| 16534 | Where did Jesus go while his body lay in the sepulchre? |
| 16534 | Where did Joseph go to work? |
| 16534 | Where did the soldiers camp? |
| 16534 | Where is Clay county? |
| 16534 | Where is Colesville? |
| 16534 | Where is Hiram? |
| 16534 | Where is Jackson county? |
| 16534 | Where is Kirtland? |
| 16534 | Where is the hill Cumorah? |
| 16534 | Where is the land of Zion? |
| 16534 | Where is the temple lot? |
| 16534 | Where is the testimony of the three witnesses found? |
| 16534 | Where next were they sent? |
| 16534 | Where was Adam- ondi- Ahman? |
| 16534 | Where was Kanesville? |
| 16534 | Where was Winter Quarters? |
| 16534 | Where was the army camped? |
| 16534 | Where was the first gathering place? |
| 16534 | Where was the first sermon preached? |
| 16534 | Where was the second settlement in Utah made? |
| 16534 | Where were Garden Grove and Mount Pisgah? |
| 16534 | Where were Joseph and Hyrum buried? |
| 16534 | Where were most of the Twelve at the time of the martyrdom? |
| 16534 | Where were the large meetings in Nauvoo held? |
| 16534 | Where were they hidden? |
| 16534 | Where were they next taken? |
| 16534 | Where were they taken next? |
| 16534 | Where will the New Jerusalem be built? |
| 16534 | Who constituted the fifth Presidency of the Church? |
| 16534 | Who constituted the fourth First Presidency of the Church? |
| 16534 | Who was Captain James Allen? |
| 16534 | Who was Judge Drummond? |
| 16534 | Who was Lehi? |
| 16534 | Who was Parley P. Pratt? |
| 16534 | Who was President Joseph F. Smith''s father? |
| 16534 | Who were taken as prisoners to Independence? |
| 16534 | Whom did he marry? |
| 16534 | Whom did they meet? |
| 16534 | Why can not all the sects in the world be right? |
| 16534 | Why could the Utah officials greatly annoy the Saints? |
| 16534 | Why could they not trust the army? |
| 16534 | Why did Joseph object to being tried in Carthage? |
| 16534 | Why did Lehi want the records of his forefathers? |
| 16534 | Why did he leave the Church? |
| 16534 | Why did many outlaws come to Missouri? |
| 16534 | Why did not Joseph carry away the plates the first time? |
| 16534 | Why did not Joseph go west to the mountains? |
| 16534 | Why did not the Saints accept this offer? |
| 16534 | Why did people persecute a young boy like Joseph? |
| 16534 | Why did the Missourians hate the"Mormons?" |
| 16534 | Why did the Saints move south? |
| 16534 | Why did the Saints work so hard to finish the temple, knowing they would have to leave it? |
| 16534 | Why did the angel repeat so often his instructions to Joseph? |
| 16534 | Why did the evil one try to destroy Joseph? |
| 16534 | Why did the law not protect the Saints? |
| 16534 | Why did the people of Clay county wish the Saints to leave them? |
| 16534 | Why did the pioneers know very little about irrigation? |
| 16534 | Why did the scourge come upon the camp? |
| 16534 | Why did they leave Jerusalem? |
| 16534 | Why have the Saints had to leave Mexico? |
| 16534 | Why is America the"Land of liberty?" |
| 16534 | Why was food so scarce in 1848? |
| 16534 | Why was it a hardship on the Saints at that time to furnish five hundred soldiers? |
| 16534 | Why was it destroyed? |
| 16534 | Why was it not carried out? |
| 16534 | Why was it so called? |
| 16534 | Why was it useless to expect justice from Missouri? |
| 16534 | Why was the Church in debt? |
| 16534 | Why was the Jackson county militia raised? |
| 16534 | Why was the attempt to escape a failure? |
| 16534 | Why was there no danger to the Church at the death of President Young? |
| 16534 | Why were the Nephites destroyed? |
| 16534 | Why were the Saints troubled about a leader? |
| 16534 | Why were the missionaries forbidden to preach among the Indians? |
| 16534 | You can hardly blame them for that, can you, knowing some of their past history? |
| 273 | 19, 13: Who can understand his errors? |
| 273 | And you hypocrites, who do not need repentance, you serpents''brood, who has assured you that you will escape the wrath to come? |
| 273 | But, again, how can I alone stop all the mouths of the devil? |
| 273 | For of what would they repent, since they had not indulged wicked thoughts? |
| 273 | For what shall I say? |
| 273 | How shall I complain? |
| 273 | This is the hammer, as Jeremiah says, 23, 29: Is not My Word like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
| 273 | What is the use of[ For why do we wish] investigating, dividing, or distinguishing a long time? |
| 273 | What would they confess[ concerning words not uttered], since they had avoided words? |
| 273 | When one would reply Yes( for who, save the devil himself, would here say No? |
| 273 | what first will happen when I am dead? |
| 26643 | Who shall bring any accusation against God''s elect? 26643 A certain American statesman was once asked,Can you comprehend how Jesus Christ could be both God and Man?" |
| 26643 | And how did He come forth from the grave? |
| 26643 | And what do we possess who have believed on Him, own Him as our Saviour and our Substitute? |
| 26643 | And what was the purpose of the incarnation? |
| 26643 | And what will be His work then? |
| 26643 | And why that agony in the garden? |
| 26643 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at His coming? |
| 26643 | Believest thou this?" |
| 26643 | But are we truly living, walking and acting as such who have died, dead to sin and alive unto God? |
| 26643 | But what has been accomplished in this blessed work? |
| 26643 | But what is the standard of this judgment? |
| 26643 | But what was it? |
| 26643 | But when He took on that body, He likewise said:"Lo? |
| 26643 | But who is able to speak worthily of this theme of all themes? |
| 26643 | Have they been fulfilled since He entered the Father''s presence in Glory? |
| 26643 | Have you noticed that in the xxii Psalm this cry of the sufferer on the cross stands first? |
| 26643 | In view of this the Apostle wrote to the faithful Thessalonians:"For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 26643 | Is He now exercising His kingly rule and authority? |
| 26643 | Is the promised Kingdom of righteousness, of peace, of power and glory now on this earth? |
| 26643 | It is God who justifies, who is he that condemns? |
| 26643 | Martha did that when she was encumbered with much service and then said to Him,"Dost Thou not care?" |
| 26643 | May not these heavenly hosts have been present as He ascended on high? |
| 26643 | Or my health should fail? |
| 26643 | Or, if I should lose her whom I love? |
| 26643 | Perhaps my business and income stops, how could I ever stand it? |
| 26643 | Romans viii:34:"Who is he that condemneth? |
| 26643 | Was there ever such a message given to Gabriel before? |
| 26643 | Were these predictions fulfilled since the Lord Jesus Christ suffered on the Cross? |
| 26643 | What does that mean? |
| 26643 | What is it? |
| 26643 | What life is meant by which we are saved? |
| 26643 | What may go on in this great world above, the world of unseen spirits, who can tell? |
| 26643 | What mere human child could have ever said this truthfully? |
| 26643 | What, if this favored child should be taken from me, how could I stand it? |
| 26643 | Who can fathom the solemn yet blessed fact, the death of the Son of God on the cross? |
| 26643 | Who can tell out His sorrow and deep affliction? |
| 26643 | Who is this King of Glory? |
| 26643 | Why should we worry or be anxious? |
| 26643 | Why the repeated prayer,"Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass from me?" |
| 26643 | Why was His sweat as it were great drops of blood? |
| 26643 | Why? |
| 26643 | before God rolled away the stone? |
| 27135 | --_British Standard.__ The Bible: What is it? |
| 27135 | After enquiring as to the geographical position of the Waldensian valleys, the next most frequent questions which arise are: Who are the Waldenses? |
| 27135 | Approaching the bridge, they are asked,"Who''s there?" |
| 27135 | How came it? |
| 27135 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 27135 | How should we treat it?_ By A. J. MORRIS. |
| 27135 | In answer to the next question, How long have the Waldenses lived in the locality from which they derive their name? |
| 27135 | Shall Thy people never, never Dwell again, O Lord, in peace? |
| 27135 | They summoned before them a labourer, and asked him why he had taken his child for baptism to the temple at Angrogna? |
| 27135 | To whom came it? |
| 27135 | Whence came it? |
| 27135 | Wherefore came it? |
| 27135 | Will Thine anger no more cease? |
| 27135 | _ PLEASANT STORIES FOR THE YOUNG._ By the Author of"Old Peter Pious;""Have you----?" |
| 27135 | _ The Blessed Dead: What does Scripture reveal of their State before the Resurrection?_ By Rev. |
| 27135 | _ The Risen Saints: What does Scripture reveal of their State and Employment?_ Price One Shilling and Sixpence, limp cloth. |
| 27135 | how long have they been in the valleys of Piedmont? |
| 27135 | what circumstances led to their taking up their abode there? |
| 26033 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 26033 | Now what is the result? 26033 Say not my soul,''Can God relieve my care?'' |
| 26033 | Yes; but who are you? |
| 26033 | ''Did I not die for thee? |
| 26033 | ***** A short time since I asked a dear friend whose writings have reached and inspired multitudes throughout the Christian world:"How did you do it?" |
| 26033 | At the close of the meeting I said,"Can I help you?" |
| 26033 | But how could I live Christ? |
| 26033 | But, Lord, to- morrow? |
| 26033 | Can we doubt that their prayers had something to do with the marvelous revival movement which followed? |
| 26033 | Could I have borne it had I known then that almost forty years would pass before that yearning would be satisfied? |
| 26033 | Could I, in a word, ever hope to be able to live Christ as well as preach him? |
| 26033 | Do I not live for thee? |
| 26033 | Does this case of unanswered prayer shake my faith in God''s willingness and power to answer prayer? |
| 26033 | Fan''s, the message of James 5:14, 15, kept coming persistently to me, as if spoken by a voice:"Is any sick among you? |
| 26033 | Here again Paul seemed to feel no fear, but said,"Mother, what does this put you in mind of? |
| 26033 | How could they be, when no record of prayer has been kept all these fifty years? |
| 26033 | How then could we support the men we had, and go on with the work which was opening so gloriously before us after years of hard pioneer preparation? |
| 26033 | I handed the letter to my daughter, saying:"Shall we not believe that God will undertake for us? |
| 26033 | I looked at her in amazement, and almost gasped:"Are you the one who spoke to Mr. Goforth Saturday night?" |
| 26033 | I thought,"Can this be the Christian courage I have looked for?" |
| 26033 | Is it much wonder I can say I know God answers prayer? |
| 26033 | Is it not true, in our human relationships with our children, that we see best to grant at one time what we withhold at another? |
| 26033 | Is not Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- day, and forever? |
| 26033 | Not for a moment did I think there was anything in the purse till my brother said:"You foolish girl, why do n''t you open it?" |
| 26033 | Oh, is not the goodness and forbearance of our God wonderful; wonderful that he ever again would deign to give help when asked for it? |
| 26033 | One day Mr. Goforth came to me with his Bible open at the promise,"My God shall supply all your need,"and asked:"Do we believe this? |
| 26033 | Or did he allow the children to suffer in the years that followed, when months each year were spent with them right out among the people? |
| 26033 | Shall there be rest from toil, Be truce from sorrow? |
| 26033 | So what could I do? |
| 26033 | Some have asked,"But have you never sinned?" |
| 26033 | The question that weighed heavily was,"Should I cancel the meetings for which I had given my word?" |
| 26033 | The question was, where could we flee? |
| 26033 | The thought came-- if you can not trust God for this, when Hudson Taylor could trust for so much more, are you worthy to be a missionary? |
| 26033 | They would just wake up enough to get dressed and ask sleepily,"Are we going again, Mama?" |
| 26033 | Was God faithful to the vision he had given me? |
| 26033 | Was it possible that I could ever really stop worrying? |
| 26033 | Was it possible, with such a nature as mine, ever to become patient and gentle? |
| 26033 | Was it possible? |
| 26033 | We believed that it was his pleasure and purpose to save men and women through his human channels, and why not from the beginning? |
| 26033 | What kept them back that day? |
| 26033 | What more helpful and inspiring than a ringing testimony of_ what God has done_? |
| 26033 | What of to- morrow, Lord? |
| 26033 | Why did they not kill us then? |
| 26033 | Why indeed? |
| 26033 | Why should the Lord lead this woman to me-- the only one, so far as we knew, who could do the machine work-- and then permit her to leave? |
| 26033 | Why should we wonder, therefore, at his healing touch in this age? |
| 26033 | Why, indeed? |
| 26033 | Why, then, was she not spared? |
| 26033 | _ I know God answers prayer!_"I have been asked the question:"Has God_ always_ given you just what you have asked for?" |
| 26033 | _ he said_ that he would hear, And proved his promise, wherefore didst thou fear? |
| 26033 | is there_ anything_ too hard for ME?" |
| 27714 | Why and How? |
| 27714 | Are we not being well advertised?" |
| 27714 | But a very natural question remains to be answered, namely, why have these missionaries gone to this island field? |
| 27714 | Can we, dare we, turn one of these, His little ones, away? |
| 27714 | First, who have gone in this pioneer band of missionaries to Porto Rico? |
| 27714 | I said, addressing the leader,"Coyote, what do you want?" |
| 27714 | She could not talk much, but in their sign language I asked,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 27714 | What do you think? |
| 27714 | Where have they gone and what fields are opening? |
| 27714 | Will not each individual church and Sunday- school see that their contribution for this year is at least a third larger than for the former year? |
| 27714 | _ Where have these missionaries gone?_ They landed first at San Juan, on the northeastern portion of the island. |
| 27714 | _ Who have gone to this field? |
| 26369 | Again, do you obey your mother in order to become her child; or do you obey her because she loves you and is your mother, Amy? |
| 26369 | And what did he become man and come into this world for? |
| 26369 | And will your obedience make you more her child than you are, Amy? |
| 26369 | Are your spelling lessons, or your lessons on the multiplication table, sown in your hearts? |
| 26369 | But because you are her child and she loves you, does that make you careless of obeying her? |
| 26369 | But do you remember why I said the plants are cared for without asking? |
| 26369 | Can I not_ now_ hear his words,she thought,"and_ do I not_ believe?" |
| 26369 | Do you think all the people who came to Jesus came because they loved him, and wanted to be his disciples? |
| 26369 | Does it not mean those who love Jesus? |
| 26369 | Have you been learning your lessons for next Sunday, then? |
| 26369 | Have you remembered to ask God for his strength? 26369 May I, indeed, come without anything to offer, and will God give me all I want?" |
| 26369 | No; do n''t you remember it means scholars? |
| 26369 | O mother, how could you? |
| 26369 | Our faults and troubles? |
| 26369 | Then all you are expected to do with such lessons is to remember them; is it not? |
| 26369 | To save whom? |
| 26369 | What do you mean by disciples? |
| 26369 | Who was Jesus Christ, Amy? |
| 26369 | Why did you let baby sit close to my rose- bush-- my beautiful rose? 26369 You know what the thorns and the scorching heat are?" |
| 26369 | And did he suffer all that pain and anguish of mind for nothing?" |
| 26369 | And shall I give you a little grain of precious seed to bear home with you?" |
| 26369 | And what did the children think of Mrs. Mordaunt''s words? |
| 26369 | Can you think of some of the things which try to hinder its growth?" |
| 26369 | Did it cost him nothing to do this, Amy?" |
| 26369 | Do you remember what I told you about the little seed? |
| 26369 | First, where is the seed sown?" |
| 26369 | Had all these people come to Jesus for the same thing, do you think, Jane Hutton?" |
| 26369 | Had it led her to overcome one fault, to be a step nearer to God and goodness than before? |
| 26369 | Had the good seed borne good fruit this week,--this week that was to have been the beginning of a new life? |
| 26369 | It does not improve your tempers or your hearts to learn that_ h e a r t_ spells heart, does it? |
| 26369 | The children were silent a minute, and then Amy murmured,"Was it their hearts, ma''am?" |
| 26369 | There was a pause of a minute, and then Amy ventured to ask,"Does not God watch over it?" |
| 26369 | What did he save them from?" |
| 26369 | What is it called to ask anything of God?" |
| 26369 | What must we do with the weeds?" |
| 26369 | What should she do? |
| 26369 | What then can save it?" |
| 26369 | What was it that he saw which we can not see?" |
| 26369 | What was then wanting? |
| 26369 | Which class would you like to belong to?" |
| 26369 | Why is this? |
| 26369 | Will you take them and forgive me, and let me be your child again?"'' |
| 26369 | Would that be_ humility_ and_ gratitude_, or_ pride_ and_ ingratitude_, Amy?" |
| 26369 | or that 12 times 12 are 144?" |
| 13151 | How can you bid me,he would say,"to follow my healthy nature, when ye know that my diseased nature has bound me? |
| 13151 | How much more shall the blood of Christ purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living God? |
| 13151 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 13151 | 2.--Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 13151 | 38.--And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 13151 | 4.--- How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? |
| 13151 | 40, 41.--What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 13151 | 9.--How can these things be? |
| 13151 | Again, what has become of church discipline? |
| 13151 | And are we not Christ''s? |
| 13151 | And because in St. Luke''s account, when our Lord comes to his disciples the last time, his words are given thus,"Why sleep ye? |
| 13151 | And if God vouchsafes so much to him, how can we look upon him as though he were no way connected with us? |
| 13151 | And if a parent feels thus, what must be our feelings, seeing that this evil has been wrought here? |
| 13151 | And if it be so hard, and we have need so greatly to pray for God''s help, should we not all also be anxious to help one another? |
| 13151 | And is it not quite clear, that to such persons, God can not be said to be their God? |
| 13151 | And is it not true also, that, if we look for it, we can also find in every one something to love? |
| 13151 | And is there not also in us that evil heart of unbelief and disobedience which departs from the living God? |
| 13151 | And now, in conclusion, if we ask, what should follow from all that has been said? |
| 13151 | And now, is it true of us, at this present time, that God will be found by us if we seek him, or that he will not be found? |
| 13151 | And then it goes on--"And with whom was he grieved forty years? |
| 13151 | And think we that God cares for it less than we do? |
| 13151 | And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not?" |
| 13151 | And what is it to be not saved but lost? |
| 13151 | And what is now become of this witness? |
| 13151 | And what thoughts do we suppose that they carried with them? |
| 13151 | And why do we not remember it? |
| 13151 | And why have they entered; why have they marred that which was so beautiful? |
| 13151 | And, now, what is the proportion between the one and the other; are there as many chosen as there have been many called? |
| 13151 | Are Irenà ¦ us and Tertullian the latest writers of"primitive antiquity?" |
| 13151 | Are our best words or works utterly free from error or from sin? |
| 13151 | Are there not many who live, to all appearance, as unconscious of his existence as we fancy the inferior animals to be? |
| 13151 | Are there not many who never think of God, or care about his service? |
| 13151 | Are there not some to whom their homes, both by direct precept and by example, are a far greater help than to others? |
| 13151 | Are there not some, whose immediate companions here may encourage them in all good far more than may be the case with, others? |
| 13151 | Are there not too many who carry away from here, instead of good notions, to be ripened and improved, evil notions, to be weeded out and destroyed? |
| 13151 | Are they capable of loving God? |
| 13151 | Are they not interested in becoming good, in learning to do the things which, they would? |
| 13151 | Are we not as those who, when pretending to give a wholesome draught, have mixed the cup with poison? |
| 13151 | Are we so little accustomed to estimate our neighbours''characters rightly, as to be unable to determine whom we may consult with advantage? |
| 13151 | Are we, then, to hold that"primitive antiquity"embraces a period of nearly seven centuries? |
| 13151 | As long as the life and death of Christ are strange to us, how can we be interested about them? |
| 13151 | As"ye can not do the things which ye would, because the flesh and the Spirit are contrary to one another,"--what then? |
| 13151 | But God said these words to us: and the point is, What impression did he mean them to have upon us? |
| 13151 | But admit this, and what follows? |
| 13151 | But are we to take the words of reproach literally? |
| 13151 | But can it be good for us to dwell on our exaltation? |
| 13151 | But can we therefore understand the Spirit of God, or conceive of him? |
| 13151 | But did God tell us the words for nothing? |
| 13151 | But do we understand how it is that poison kills us? |
| 13151 | But does God hear them? |
| 13151 | But go on a little farther, and what are the things which must come to pass then? |
| 13151 | But he asks rather another question,"How can these things be?" |
| 13151 | But how are we to attain to faith? |
| 13151 | But if another man maintains that a different meaning is the true one, how are we to silence him, and how are we justified in calling him a heretic? |
| 13151 | But if death, even thus stingless, is yet full of horror, what is he with his worst sting beside, the sting of our sins? |
| 13151 | But if we mean,"Hast thou only one kind of blessing, my father? |
| 13151 | But is it more wise to run from one form of error into its opposite, which, generally speaking, is no less foolish and extravagant? |
| 13151 | But is it not true, that a hard temper towards man is very often, even consciously, a hard temper towards God? |
| 13151 | But is there not another exception to be made for the case of children, and of very young persons? |
| 13151 | But let it signify any length of time we choose, I ask, next, where is its authority to be found? |
| 13151 | But must not we speak of others? |
| 13151 | But now try the process of self- questioning: what do I think that Christ means me to learn from this? |
| 13151 | But then comes the other great question,"Can it be hastened, and if it can, how is it to be done?" |
| 13151 | But then they come, also, in their bolder form: What do I or any man know about another world, or God''s judgments? |
| 13151 | But then, is any child afraid of his father so seeing him? |
| 13151 | But what is to come then? |
| 13151 | But what made us forget truths so obvious? |
| 13151 | But what, if I were to say, that now, at this very moment, the words of the text are both applicable to us, and not applicable? |
| 13151 | But what, then, must be their state actually? |
| 13151 | But where is his universal Church? |
| 13151 | But why does it not happen also to the souls of all? |
| 13151 | But why then, you will say, did he use such language? |
| 13151 | But will they remain so long? |
| 13151 | But"How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come?" |
| 13151 | But, however true this may be, are we concerned in it? |
| 13151 | But, then, the matter is, what is to become of us if we do not think of being saved?--shall we be saved without thinking of it? |
| 13151 | But, then, this Christian feeling towards one another, how is it to be gained but by a Christian feeling towards Christ? |
| 13151 | Can God''s truth be contrary to itself? |
| 13151 | Can any created being understand, to the full, such"heavenly things"as these? |
| 13151 | Can not we tell why it is? |
| 13151 | Can that blessed Spirit of God be indeed there, and yet no sign of his presence be manifest? |
| 13151 | Can that which we know to be able to make old age, and sickness, and poverty, many times full of comfort,--can that make youth and health gloomy? |
| 13151 | Did we not then witness that Christ is not perished? |
| 13151 | Did we think that he was ours, or that we were his? |
| 13151 | Do those seek the spirit of God who never pray to God? |
| 13151 | Do we doubt that our Lord''s words are true, and do we not prize them as some of the most precious which he has left us? |
| 13151 | Do we enjoy any worldly good less keenly, or less shrink from any worldly evil? |
| 13151 | Do we not commonly regard singularity as a fault, and attach a considerable authority to the consent of men in general? |
| 13151 | Do we not feel that, as far as our own conduct is concerned, it would be exactly the same thing if no such law were in existence? |
| 13151 | Do we show that we are engaged in a matter that commands our interest also, as well as our respect? |
| 13151 | Do we think of it with more hope and less fear than the heathen did? |
| 13151 | Do we want him for intercession? |
| 13151 | Do we want him for sacrifice? |
| 13151 | Do you ask how? |
| 13151 | Does it include any of the general councils? |
| 13151 | Does it make him really cease to respect us? |
| 13151 | Does not the heart sometimes almost speak aloud the language of blasphemy: Who is God, that I should mind him? |
| 13151 | Does such a judging for himself interfere, in the slightest degree, with the relation between us and him? |
| 13151 | Does this seem a great thing or a little thing to be said to us? |
| 13151 | Does"primitive antiquity"mean the first three centuries? |
| 13151 | Every day, when he sees how often we have gone astray from him, he repeats to us, Could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 13151 | Evil spirit there is none: is it, then, possessed by the Spirit of God? |
| 13151 | For the true translation of the words is this:"For who were they who, when they had heard, did provoke? |
| 13151 | God think of us? |
| 13151 | God''s Spirit who can search out in his own proper essence? |
| 13151 | Has it ever happened to any of you, to have done a mischief to yourselves which you could not undo? |
| 13151 | Has this ever happened to us? |
| 13151 | Have we any thing like a distinct sense of the words of St. John,"We love God because he first loved us?" |
| 13151 | Have we been ever since, and are we still, receiving the Holy Ghost? |
| 13151 | Have we been unable to watch, with Christ one hour? |
| 13151 | Have we ever seen his near approach-- has he ever forced himself upon our notice whether we would or no? |
| 13151 | Have we ever tried this with our children? |
| 13151 | Have we not here, also, many in whom he has wrought this work? |
| 13151 | Have we tastes not fully reconciled to our calling,--faculties which seem not to have found their proper field? |
| 13151 | Have ye no better comfort than this to offer me? |
| 13151 | He brought life and immortality to light:--is this indeed true as far as we are concerned? |
| 13151 | Here is, indeed, a very humble history for us each to study; yet what other history can concern us so nearly? |
| 13151 | Here, indeed, our Lord''s command does apply to us, that we be not anxious;"Which of you by taking thought can add to his stature one cubit?" |
| 13151 | How are they passing their time in the wilderness, and with what prospects when they come to the end of it? |
| 13151 | How are we to know who were sound? |
| 13151 | How can God''s Spirit create within me a spirit like himself, while I continue a man as before? |
| 13151 | How can we get him to visit us? |
| 13151 | How can we go on upholding a system, the effects of which appear to be so merely mischievous? |
| 13151 | How have we escaped these, or turned them to good account? |
| 13151 | How is it that some do fulfil the apostle''s bidding? |
| 13151 | How should we, when we can not understand our own? |
| 13151 | How, then, has Christianity no mysteries? |
| 13151 | I ask of your own consciences, whether you have had any sense that he has heard you? |
| 13151 | I mean, what can we do as individuals? |
| 13151 | I see no reason why we should not; but is there no reason why we should? |
| 13151 | If God hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, what room can there be for fear or for danger? |
| 13151 | If all things in us and about us are now of God, what room can there be for sin? |
| 13151 | If no sign of life appears, can the life indeed be stirring? |
| 13151 | If not, then is it not manifest, that you have sought God, and have not found him; that you have called upon him and he has not heard? |
| 13151 | If we are labouring to keep alive our good resolutions made at Christ''s table, why should we think that others have forgotten them? |
| 13151 | If we mean to say,"Hast thou health to give to others only and not to me? |
| 13151 | If we say that he will not be found, then of what avail can it be to say any word more? |
| 13151 | In the books which they refer to, and from which they are constantly deriving assistance, do they never observe any errors in the printing? |
| 13151 | In the decisions of the general councils? |
| 13151 | In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is? |
| 13151 | Is a tenet, or a practice taught when Christianity had been more than six hundred years in the world, to be called primitive? |
| 13151 | Is it sad to us to think that our neighbour does not look upon us as fellow Christians? |
| 13151 | Is it then that we have here an invincible obstacle, which renders all attempts to inspire thoughtfulness utterly vain? |
| 13151 | Is it, therefore, so very certain that we do wisely in so interpreting them? |
| 13151 | Is not such an alternative so extravagant as to be a complete reductio ad absurdum? |
| 13151 | Is not the relation between us altered then still more? |
| 13151 | Is not this a solemn warning, that for us, too, individually, God''s promises may be forfeited? |
| 13151 | Is nothing within us to be safe from possible doubt, or is everything? |
| 13151 | Is punishment a degradation to a nature which, is so self- degraded as to be incapable of being moved by anything better? |
| 13151 | Is the law dead really to such as these? |
| 13151 | Is their actual state one of hopeful promise for this period, for this life which no death shall terminate? |
| 13151 | Is this a contradiction, and therefore impossible? |
| 13151 | It is so strictly; for who can worthily calculate the value of a single human soul? |
| 13151 | May not our neighbour''s silence also conceal within his breast the same good purposes? |
| 13151 | May we really sleep on, and take our rest? |
| 13151 | NOW, in what does this preparing for him consist; and what is its object? |
| 13151 | Nay rather let us put a Christian sense on Esau''s prayer, and cry,"''Hast thou but one blessing, my Father? |
| 13151 | Nay, do we not often appeal to this consent as to a proof which a sane mind must admit as decisive? |
| 13151 | Nay, is it a state of any promise at all, of any chance at all? |
| 13151 | Next, in what does the preparation consist? |
| 13151 | Now, first, do they seem far from it? |
| 13151 | Now, if I were to ask, Do you believe these words? |
| 13151 | Now, if this be the prize to which we are called, who are they who are also chosen to it? |
| 13151 | Now, is Christ''s promise,"Seek, and ye shall find,"equally true to all of us? |
| 13151 | Now, is there any difference in the nature of these two questions, which led our Lord to treat them so differently? |
| 13151 | Now, then, how to explain this seeming contradiction? |
| 13151 | Now, then, where is the solution to be found? |
| 13151 | Now, what is the case in the Scripture? |
| 13151 | Or are we so mad as to regard our authority as wholly set at nought, because it is not allowed to be infallible? |
| 13151 | Or do Christ''s words apply in our case no less than in others; that though they who are called are many, yet they who are chosen are few? |
| 13151 | Or does this thinking for themselve mean, that they will begin to question all they had ever learnt? |
| 13151 | Or is it but a seeming contradiction only, and not only possible, but true? |
| 13151 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 13151 | Say not then in your hearts, Who can ascend up into heaven, that is, to bring Christ down? |
| 13151 | Shall we say that these, because they have been baptized, are therefore guilty of having rejected grace given? |
| 13151 | Shall we say that this is not a just interpretation of the passage in Deuteronomy? |
| 13151 | Shall we say, then, that St. Paul entertained and expressed a belief which the event did not verify? |
| 13151 | So far all is alike; but what follows afterwards? |
| 13151 | Take any one of our large towns now, and what do we find? |
| 13151 | The first was,"How can a man be born when he is old?" |
| 13151 | The whole question resolves itself into this-- Are our Lord''s words in this place co- ordinate with the Holy Communion, or subordinate to it? |
| 13151 | Then follows the question: With this sign lost in its most essential points, how can we supply its place? |
| 13151 | There is no doubt that the game of chess may properly be called an intellectual study; but why does it not, and can not, make any man wise? |
| 13151 | There is the consciousness,( when and where else can we enjoy it?) |
| 13151 | There is the house, the house of God''s building, the house which must abide for ever; but where is the spirit to inhabit it? |
| 13151 | This is a danger which will come to pass to us ere long: do we watch and pray that we may be delivered from it? |
| 13151 | Those arrived at middle age may ask the question,"What are the things which shall come to pass to us?" |
| 13151 | To both you and us too often belongs our Lord''s remonstrance,"What, could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 13151 | To this, they have been all, in their turns, called; and out of those so called, have all, or nearly all, been chosen? |
| 13151 | True it is, that the question,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 13151 | We ask, naturally,"What are the things which shall come to pass?" |
| 13151 | We bear his name, we have his outward seal of belonging to his people,--can we refuse to be his in heart and true obedience? |
| 13151 | We bear our witness that we are engaged in a matter that should be treated with reverence: this is very right; but do we more than this? |
| 13151 | We can remember, I am supposing, that this fatal change did take place; but can we date it to any particular act, or month, or day, or hour? |
| 13151 | What can be said of us, if, with so many helps lost, we throw away that which still remains? |
| 13151 | What child can, by possibility, go into the evidence which makes it reasonable to believe the Bible, and to reject the authority of the Koran? |
| 13151 | What could we desire more than such a living witness as this? |
| 13151 | What does the true and perfect church want, that she should borrow from the broken cisterns of idolatry? |
| 13151 | What is he when he is taking us, not to nothingness, but to judgment? |
| 13151 | What is primitive antiquity? |
| 13151 | What is so rare as to find one who is not indifferent to God? |
| 13151 | What is the effect in this case? |
| 13151 | What is the first and outward thing of which it reminds us? |
| 13151 | What is to be said to this? |
| 13151 | What made us confound things so different that the most ignorant ought to be able to distinguish them? |
| 13151 | What shall we say, then? |
| 13151 | What should you think would be your chance of happiness in life, if you were beginning in such a condition? |
| 13151 | What so rare, even rarer than the other, as to find one who actually loves him? |
| 13151 | What then? |
| 13151 | What was the sin of Esau,--speaking not of the individual, but of the less favoured people of Edom,--compared with the sin of Jacob? |
| 13151 | What, then, are they who are not of the Church, who do not receive the Sacraments from those who can alone give them their virtue? |
| 13151 | What, then, you will say, is wanting here? |
| 13151 | When would his prayers be unblessed or unfruitful? |
| 13151 | Where is the infallible authority that can assure us even of the existence of God? |
| 13151 | Where were they who watched with Christ one hour then,--or where are those who watch with him now? |
| 13151 | Where, however, except in the councils, can we find any thing claiming to be the voice of the church? |
| 13151 | Where, then, is there room for the less obtruding things of God? |
| 13151 | Who is it who is reproved in those words which seem to contain its real object? |
| 13151 | Who shall understand these things, when it is said, that"none knoweth the Son, save the Father; that none knoweth the Father, save the Son?" |
| 13151 | Who will dare to say that he understands all that is contained in the words"God"and"spirit?" |
| 13151 | Who, then, is to declare this? |
| 13151 | Why may not the same thing be allowed in the church? |
| 13151 | Why sit we in this place, to preach, or to listen to preaching, if God, after all, will not be found? |
| 13151 | Why, then, should not the early Christians have joined altogether in the feeling of the Jews at Babylon? |
| 13151 | Will he not hold fast the things which he has now not heard only, but known, lest by any means he should let them slip? |
| 13151 | Will he not hold fast the things which he has now not heard only, but known, lest by any means he should let them slip? |
| 13151 | Will he not see and feel that there is some reality in the things of God, that strength, and peace, and victory, are not vainly promised? |
| 13151 | Will he not see and feel that there is some reality in the things of God, that strength, and peace, and victory, are not vainly promised? |
| 13151 | Will he not then watch and pray the more anxiously, lest the fruit which is now partly formed should never ripen? |
| 13151 | Will he not then watch and pray the more anxiously, lest the fruit which, is now partly formed should never ripen? |
| 13151 | Will the decisions of any, or all, of these six councils furnish us with an authoritative interpretation of Scripture? |
| 13151 | Will those who are extravagant now on a small scale, be less extravagant on a large scale? |
| 13151 | Will those who are selfish now, become less selfish amidst a wider field of enjoyment? |
| 13151 | Will you say I am arguing against our own Church, which says the Scripture''contains all things necessary to be believed to salvation?'' |
| 13151 | Would it not be plain, that God was as truly found, by such a person, as he was sought in sincerity and earnestness? |
| 13151 | Would not every individual''s earnestness be confirmed by the manifest earnestness of others? |
| 13151 | Would not his own sense of God''s reality be rendered stronger, by seeing that others felt it just as he did? |
| 13151 | Would not the effect here also be injurious? |
| 13151 | Would we rather steal our pleasures than enjoy them as our own; steal life for an instant, rather than have it our sure possession for ever? |
| 13151 | Yet does the Holy Spirit so inspire us as to communicate to us His own perfections? |
| 13151 | Yet is not this the case with many of us? |
| 13151 | You have not strength of purpose enough to shake off folly and sin; surely you have not, or else, why should Christ have died? |
| 13151 | _ And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 13151 | _ Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed_? |
| 13151 | _ How can these things be_? |
| 13151 | _ How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land_? |
| 13151 | _ Then said I, Ah, Lord God I they say of me, Doth he not speak parables_? |
| 13151 | _ What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 13151 | and how can merely human motives have force to overcome so strong a tendency of nature? |
| 13151 | and how can we best avail ourselves of those parts of it which still remain? |
| 13151 | and if it be so, what use can there be in dwelling upon it? |
| 13151 | and must we, too, say, with the prophet,"How can we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
| 13151 | and where is its authority to be found? |
| 13151 | are there not here those who are becoming daily hardened through the deceitfulness of sin? |
| 13151 | are we exiles from God, living amongst strangers? |
| 13151 | believe nothing? |
| 13151 | but read them, thinking of what they were, and what were their ends, and who can help being interested about them? |
| 13151 | can names, and forms, and ordinances, supply its place? |
| 13151 | can we understand nothing from them? |
| 13151 | do they never find explanations given, which they perceive to be imperfect, nay, which they often feel to be actually wrong? |
| 13151 | feel nothing? |
| 13151 | he who is without reason and conscience, how shall he be endowed with the spirit of God? |
| 13151 | how far can we understand them? |
| 13151 | how we may bring Christ home with, us to our social meetings, to bless us, and to sanctify them? |
| 13151 | if the recollection of this lives in us, why should it not live in our neighbour? |
| 13151 | if, of the great treasure which the Church yet keeps, we are wilfully ignorant? |
| 13151 | in other words, how can we distinguish God''s voice from the voice of evil? |
| 13151 | is it something cold to feel that he regards us only in those common worldly relations which leave men in heart so far asunder? |
| 13151 | is not another case to be supposed possible? |
| 13151 | may it not be all a fiction, so that I have, in reality, nothing to fear? |
| 13151 | may there not be some who can not say with truth that they are receiving the holy Ghost now? |
| 13151 | may we not hope, and surely believe, that there are many in whom he is even now preparing to work it? |
| 13151 | nay, how can such motives be brought to act upon the mind? |
| 13151 | nay, were they not all who came out of Egypt through Moses?" |
| 13151 | or can truth and goodness lead so directly to error and to evil? |
| 13151 | or dispose him to believe that he is altogether beyond the reach of our instruction? |
| 13151 | or do we not rather feel that such a notion would be little short of madness? |
| 13151 | or does any teacher of sane mind wish him to think so? |
| 13151 | or does it comprehend the venerable Bede? |
| 13151 | or does it end with Augustine? |
| 13151 | or four? |
| 13151 | or is the thought of his father any interruption to his enjoyment? |
| 13151 | or one of them? |
| 13151 | or should it be so? |
| 13151 | or sit down to forget purposely all their school instructions, and make out a new knowledge of the ancient languages for themselves? |
| 13151 | or six? |
| 13151 | or the first five? |
| 13151 | or the first seven? |
| 13151 | or the first two? |
| 13151 | or what qualification, or compromise, is to be made in it? |
| 13151 | or, rather, shall we not confess that it is in accordance with God''s word, and holy, and faithful, and true? |
| 13151 | shall we say that this is the language of unbelief or of sin? |
| 13151 | that all we read in Scripture of light, and life, and glory, and happiness, should really prove to us words only, and no reality? |
| 13151 | that he has been ever, and still is, mighty to save? |
| 13151 | that on points of scholarship and criticism, they should entirely think for themselves? |
| 13151 | that this sin is aggravated, because a mercy was offered them once of which they were unconscious? |
| 13151 | that whereas the promise of salvation has been made to us, we should be in the end, not saved, but lost? |
| 13151 | they say of me Doth he not speak parables? |
| 13151 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcases fell in the wilderness? |
| 13151 | what has she not, that Mr. Newman''s system can give her? |
| 13151 | what is it to make me feel, or think, or do? |
| 13151 | what is the lesson to me? |
| 13151 | where is the city set upon the hill, that can not be hid? |
| 13151 | where is the visible kingdom of God, where all its people are striving under one Divine Head, against sin, the world, and the devil? |
| 13151 | where the company of God''s children gathered together into one? |
| 13151 | whether death and judgment, Christ and Christ''s service, have become more real to you after such prayers? |
| 13151 | why should not they, too, have felt and said,"How can we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?" |
| 13151 | would it not rather convince us that God was really far distant from us, instead of showing that he was in the midst of us? |
| 13151 | would not such a meeting also shock and check our approaches towards God? |
| 27863 | And how can you preach the doctrine of"earning bread by the sweat of your brow"when the labor that sweat presupposes is unnecessary? |
| 27863 | And what shall be said of the protection of San Isidro invoked by the agriculturists? |
| 27863 | How can one help being grateful to the demons who received him in the other hall instead of letting him fall on the floor? |
| 27863 | How can you condemn laziness when the angels protect it? |
| 27863 | Is there a positive increase of immorality? |
| 27863 | Is there real cause for alarm because of a moral retrogression of our society? |
| 27863 | Lacking in will, dispossessed of any idea of struggle with himself, how can he triumph over himself? |
| 27863 | The Height of Absurdity Is it possible to invent or suppose greater absurdities than those here mentioned? |
| 27863 | What about Mary, wife of the Father, of her own son, of Joseph, and Saint Domingo? |
| 27863 | What mastery over self does a man have who for the purpose of controlling his habit of dirty and obscene speech seeks the intervention of a saint? |
| 27863 | Who on reading this would not envy a friar having a diversion so entertaining and so sane and economical? |
| 23519 | Brother Brigham, how does this compare with your promises to me, when I trusted all to you? |
| 23519 | Brother Haight, who is your authority? |
| 23519 | Do you Mormons believe in healing the sick by laying on of hands, speaking in tongues, and casting out devils? |
| 23519 | Do you see their children? |
| 23519 | Have you been dreaming again? |
| 23519 | How do you know that? |
| 23519 | How is that? |
| 23519 | How will you report it? |
| 23519 | Is he a Mericat captain? |
| 23519 | Shall I take my carriage? |
| 23519 | What on earth are they doing with your cows? |
| 23519 | What shall we do? |
| 23519 | Where did you live before you came here? |
| 23519 | Where is that infernal Mormon preacher? |
| 23519 | Who are you? |
| 23519 | Who has it? |
| 23519 | Who is jealous of you? |
| 23519 | Why did you deceive me? |
| 23519 | Why did you not elect one of your captains? |
| 23519 | Why do you think so? |
| 23519 | Will you love your brothers and sisters likewise, when they have committed a sin that can not be atoned for without the shedding of their blood? 23519 Yes, I suppose so, and implicate yourself with the rest?" |
| 23519 | And was Joseph Smith inspired of God?" |
| 23519 | And what shall a race be, what shall its children be, with so lowered and befouled an origin? |
| 23519 | Are you hunting for Indians?" |
| 23519 | As corollary comes the second query: To which does Senator Smoot give primary allegiance, the Church or the nation? |
| 23519 | As they got to the carnage Grant said to Miller:"Brother Young, are you ready to go?" |
| 23519 | At this I felt that it was time for me to chip in, so I said:"Brethren, what is the trouble between you? |
| 23519 | Before he left for the new land of promise he said to me:"My son John, what shall I do for you?" |
| 23519 | Brigham drove to the center of the town and halted; then he said:"John, where do you live?" |
| 23519 | Brigham said:"What on earth has brought you back?" |
| 23519 | But who will take care of my family in my absence?" |
| 23519 | Do any of the present denominations counsel with the Lord? |
| 23519 | Do you remember meeting me, when coming from the Temple? |
| 23519 | Does it give a woman a right to sin against me because she is my wife? |
| 23519 | Gen. Wilson said:"Young man, do you live at Adam- on- Diamond?" |
| 23519 | Gully:"Did you hear that voice?" |
| 23519 | Had they been baptizing his wife? |
| 23519 | He counted it, and then said:"What shall I do with it?" |
| 23519 | He received her with kindness, saying:"Sister Rachel, are you standing by Brother John?" |
| 23519 | I here pause, and ask myself the question:"Am I justified in making the above statement?" |
| 23519 | I said:"What on earth have you brought those poor brutes for?" |
| 23519 | I then said:"How is it you have left the Church? |
| 23519 | I then went with him into the wagonshop, and, stepping ahead of him and tipping the wink to the men there, said:"Have any of you seen Mr. Lee to- day? |
| 23519 | I understand that you were one of the twelve apostles at the first organization of the Church?" |
| 23519 | I was about to give up the contest, when another influence came to my relief, and said to my spirit:"Why yield to the powers of darkness? |
| 23519 | If Fear Not could be killed, who then might claim immunity from the missiles of death hurled by Gentile weapons? |
| 23519 | If the angel appeared to you, and you saw the plates, how can you live out of the Church? |
| 23519 | If your systems will not stand the scrutiny of men, how can they stand the test of the great Judge of both the living and the dead? |
| 23519 | In his sermon, when speaking of the Mountain Meadows Massacre, he said:"Do you know who those people were that were killed on the Mountain Meadows? |
| 23519 | In the morning he came to me in my tent and said:"John, how would you like to go back with Brother Pace and get the remittances of the soldiers?" |
| 23519 | Lee came out of the pen, and after straightening up, he asked very coolly:"Well, boys, what do you want of me?" |
| 23519 | Lee then repeated the names of his three wives carefully, saying to the artist, who had approached him:"Please forward them- you will do this?" |
| 23519 | Maj. Brunson rode forward and hailed them, saying,"Who are you?" |
| 23519 | My reply pleased him, and he laughed heartily, and then said:"Do you believe the brethren would make it lively for such a train?" |
| 23519 | The subject was:"Is the Book of Mormon of Divine origin, and has it come forth in direct fulfillment of prophecy? |
| 23519 | What are you all doing in this part of the country, armed to the teeth as you are? |
| 23519 | What is the purpose of the conspirators? |
| 23519 | What is there more? |
| 23519 | When we neared my residence, he said:"Is this where you live, John?" |
| 23519 | Why is this? |
| 23519 | Will you love that man or woman well enough to shed their blood? |
| 23519 | Would they be permitted to go their way, or would the brethren pitch into them and give them a good drubbing?" |
| 23519 | or,"What could a man gain in exchange for his soul?" |
| 28422 | And who can see without marvelling the works of Francesco Marcolini of Forlì? |
| 28422 | Which done, Giovan Francesco said:"Did you observe, Father Guardian, that you neither knelt down nor rose up with both knees together? |
| 26130 | Do you think Frank and Bob have found each other in heaven? |
| 26130 | Good one? |
| 26130 | Have I been disobedient? 26130 Have I been unkind to another boy-- selfish? |
| 26130 | Have I done anything else I am sorry for? |
| 26130 | Have I done my best in my orderly duties, and in other things I have had to do? 26130 Have I given in to other people quickly and cheerfully when given an order? |
| 26130 | Have I really meant to please God to- day? 26130 Have I spoken as I should not? |
| 26130 | Have I told a lie? 26130 Is it the next bit of the''Mysterious Tramp''?" |
| 26130 | Is that the fierce bull? |
| 26130 | Martin,He said,"dost thou know this mantle?" |
| 26130 | Miss,he said,"shall we be Cubs in_ Heaven_, and will you be our Cubmaster?" |
| 26130 | Now, then, what''s up? |
| 26130 | Oh, Father, will you then leave us? |
| 26130 | Ravening wolves will fall on your flock, and who will protect it when the shepherd is struck? 26130 Story to- night, miss?" |
| 26130 | What''s''proof''? |
| 26130 | Who are you? |
| 26130 | A Cub sat down each side of Akela and read over her shoulder, and one jumped up and down in front, saying:"Miss, is it good?" |
| 26130 | And the voice answered:"Why, then, dost thou make a lord of the servant?" |
| 26130 | At last, as he lay delirious, he used to think he was in camp again, and say:"Oh, mother, look at the green fields-- aren''t they lovely?" |
| 26130 | But do n''t you think Victorius was a very lucky boy? |
| 26130 | But do you think he was that sort? |
| 26130 | Can you guess what? |
| 26130 | Could it really be that God loved him? |
| 26130 | Cubs always want to know everything, so of course they said,_ What was the important thing?_"Reading proof,"said Akela. |
| 26130 | Did not Our Lord say to His disciples, when He sent them out to convert the world,"If you drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt you"? |
| 26130 | Do n''t you think it was very brave of him? |
| 26130 | Do n''t you wish you were that boy, always to stay with St. Patrick? |
| 26130 | Do you know what"white horses"are? |
| 26130 | Do you think he was lonely and afraid? |
| 26130 | Do you think he wished himself back in the beautiful monastery in Portugal, with his books and his clever, interesting friends? |
| 26130 | Do you think this pleased him? |
| 26130 | How could God forgive him and want him for a friend after all the terrible things he had done? |
| 26130 | How long do you think God kept him at his training? |
| 26130 | If you were_ in_ the sea the rain could n''t wet you-- what about a bathe? |
| 26130 | Now, if you do n''t shut up and go away, the next instalment in the_ Wolf Cub_ will have mistakes in it-- see?" |
| 26130 | Patrick?) |
| 26130 | Perhaps you think it was foolish? |
| 26130 | St. Francis saw at once that this was a true brother, so he said:"Knowest thou how great a favour the Lord has given thee? |
| 26130 | Surely He would be near and help him in his first adventure? |
| 26130 | Then someone yelled"Are we down- hearted?" |
| 26130 | Was he mad? |
| 26130 | Well, what of that? |
| 26130 | What do you think it was? |
| 26130 | What had happened to their chief? |
| 26130 | What if he gave his cloak? |
| 26130 | What will this strange boy be like? |
| 26130 | What would happen to them without their brave leader? |
| 26130 | Where was he? |
| 26130 | Who''s that?" |
| 26130 | Why should God give such men the reward of heaven? |
| 26130 | quarrelsome? |
| 26130 | unfair? |
| 28421 | Should I not know it, when I recognize the very strokes that I made with my own brush? |
| 28421 | What? |
| 28421 | FOOTNOTE:[ 9]"What is it that I feel, if it is not love?" |
| 28421 | Why say more? |
| 27237 | Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 27237 | ''Know ye not that we shall judge angels?'' |
| 27237 | 10)? |
| 27237 | 10)? |
| 27237 | 2, 3),''Know ye not that the saints shall judge the world?'' |
| 27237 | 21), than his having so cruelly and unjustly suffered at the hands of sinful men? |
| 27237 | 4), why should we not believe that the sufferings of those poor Africans, who are equally children of God, had like effect? |
| 27237 | Are we to think that this transaction both begins and ends here? |
| 27237 | But it will be asked, in what way? |
| 27237 | But why did Christ say,"This_ is_ my body,""This_ is_ my blood"? |
| 27237 | If, as we have argued, it is needful that even the elect should be judged, much rather must judgment overtake the unbelieving and the unrighteous? |
| 27237 | Moreover, St. Paul writes to the Corinthians:"Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world?" |
| 27237 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 27237 | The first question to consider is, Why is the tempting spirit called a_ serpent_? |
| 27237 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee? |
| 27237 | This inference might be accepted as abstractedly true; but then the question arises, What is meant by_ duration_ as signified by the word''eternal''? |
| 27237 | What is the meaning of"testament"in these passages, and how is the testament related to the"blood"of Jesus Christ? |
| 27237 | What then are we to understand by the assertion that"through the disobedience of one man the many were made sinners"? |
| 27237 | What, it may be asked, is the reason for this? |
| 27237 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 27237 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 27237 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 27237 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 23673 | 144 GENERAL Why art thou sorrowful? |
| 23673 | 186 Fourth Word"Deus meus, ut quid dereliquisti me?" |
| 23673 | 2. Who am I, my Jesus, That Thou com''st to me? |
| 23673 | 2. Who can requite the love Shown in the wondrous plan, Whereby the God above For me became a Man? |
| 23673 | 2. Who is there meekly lying In yonder stable poor? |
| 23673 | 3. Who is there near the cradle, That guards the holy Child? |
| 23673 | 5. Who could see, from tears refraining, Christ''s dear Mother uncomplaining In so great a sorrow bowed? |
| 23673 | 6. Who, unmoved, beheld her languish Underneath His Cross of anguish,''Mid the fierce unpitying crowd? |
| 23673 | 80 THE BLESSED VIRGIN Whither thus, in holy rapture? |
| 23673 | 80 Wondrous Love that Can not Falter 56 Why Art Thou Sorrowful? |
| 23673 | 98 SAINTS, St. Peter Seek ye a Patron to defend? |
| 23673 | A father to me? |
| 23673 | A message from the Sacred Heart; What may its message be? |
| 23673 | And how revere this wondrous gift, So far surpassing hope or thought? |
| 23673 | And what is this dulness that hangs o''er thee now? |
| 23673 | Aut in quo contristavi te? |
| 23673 | Dear Saint I stand far off With vilest sins oppressed; Oh may I dare, like thee, To lean upon His Brest? |
| 23673 | Die nobis Maria, quid vidisti in via? |
| 23673 | For love is stronger far than death, And who can love like Thee, My Saviour, Whose appealing Heart Broke on the Cross for me? |
| 23673 | For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee? |
| 23673 | Gounod Lento con espressione Deus meus, Deus meus, Ut quid dereliquisti me? |
| 23673 | Gracious turn Thine ear to suppliant sigh; If sins of men Thou scann''st, who may stand That searching eye of Thine, and chast''ning hand? |
| 23673 | Have we no tears to shed for Him, While soldiers scoff and Jews deride? |
| 23673 | How can I love Thee as I ought? |
| 23673 | In Accents Burning 66 Sacred Heart of Jesus, Fount of Love 59 Saint of the Sacred Heart 103 See, Amid the Winter''s Snow 5 Seek ye a Patron to Defend? |
| 23673 | Jerusalem, my happy home, When shall I come to thee? |
| 23673 | Lone in grandeur, lone in glory, Who shall tell thy wonderous story, Awful Trinity, Awful Trinity? |
| 23673 | Mittit crystallum suam sicut buccellas: ante faciem frigoris ejus quis sustinebit? |
| 23673 | Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, What shall I ask of thee? |
| 23673 | Mother of Christ, Mother of Christ, What shall I do for thee? |
| 23673 | O who shall dare her glory paint? |
| 23673 | Popule meus, quid feci tibi? |
| 23673 | Pro nobis egenum et foeno cubantem Piis foveamus amplexibus: Sic nos amantem quis non redamaret? |
| 23673 | Quem patronem rogaturus? |
| 23673 | Quid dormitis? |
| 23673 | Quid sum miser tunc dicturus? |
| 23673 | Quis est homo, qui non fleret, Matrem Christi si videret In tanto supplicio? |
| 23673 | Quis non amantem redamet? |
| 23673 | Quis non posset contristari, Christi Matrem contemplari Dolentem cum Filio? |
| 23673 | Quis non redemptus diligat, Et Corde in isto seligat Aeterna tabernacula? |
| 23673 | Seek ye a patron to defend Your cause? |
| 23673 | Shepherd, why this jubilee? |
| 23673 | That He thinks for us, plans for us, stoops to entreat, And follows u, wander we ever so far? |
| 23673 | That can utter hymns beseeming All her matchless excellence? |
| 23673 | They know but little of Thy worth Who speak the heartless words to me, For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee? |
| 23673 | Though poverty and work and woe The masters of my life may be, When times are worst who does not know Darkness is light with love of thee? |
| 23673 | Thy joys when shall I see? |
| 23673 | Vel Judam non videtis, quo modo non dormit, sed festinat tradere me Judaeis? |
| 23673 | Vel Judam non videtis, quo modo non dormit, sed festinat tradere me Judaeis? |
| 23673 | What else but love divine, Could Thee constrain to open thus That Sacred Heat of Thine? |
| 23673 | What gift or present, Jesus, can I bring? |
| 23673 | What may the gladsome tidings be Which inspire your heav''nly song? |
| 23673 | What meeker than the Saviour''s Heart? |
| 23673 | When shall my sorrows have and end? |
| 23673 | When times are worst who does not know Darkness is light with love of thee? |
| 23673 | When wilt Thou always Make our hearts Thy home? |
| 23673 | Who can measure All it means? |
| 23673 | Who doth not crave for rest? |
| 23673 | Who is the King of glory? |
| 23673 | Who is there kneeling by Him In Virgin beauty fair? |
| 23673 | Who shall sound Thee? |
| 23673 | Why art thou sorrowful, servant of God? |
| 23673 | Why so fleetly art thou speeding Up the mountain''s rough ascent? |
| 23673 | Why your rapturous strains prolong? |
| 23673 | Wither thus in holy rapture, Royal maiden, art thou bent? |
| 23673 | Word made Flesh, the bread of nature By His word to Flesh He turns; Wine into His Blood He changes: What through sense no change discerns? |
| 23673 | by N. A. Montani Moderato Quae est ista, quae est ista, quae ascendit de deserto; deliciis affluens enixa super dilectum suum? |
| 23673 | this daily food And the daily granted treasure Of His sacrificial Blood? |
| 23673 | ut quid dereliquisti me? |
| 26384 | Can a woman forget her suckling child that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? 26384 Why, do n''t you know, papa? |
| 26384 | And if not, what is the hindrance? |
| 26384 | And is not this true of our HEAVENLY FATHER? |
| 26384 | And then, let us ask ourselves the question, what is THE REAL MEANING OF BLESSING? |
| 26384 | And why is this? |
| 26384 | And yet-- can you understand it? |
| 26384 | Are we really thus living? |
| 26384 | Are we withholding anything from GOD which is His due-- ourselves, our property, our children; or, it may be, our testimony? |
| 26384 | Are we_ finding_ that when He makes quietness, none can make trouble? |
| 26384 | Are_ we_ practically enjoying this blessing, and experiencing this peace which passes all understanding? |
| 26384 | But are there not many of the LORD''S people to whom He is not yet"a living, bright Reality"? |
| 26384 | But here it is the SPIRIT who is spoken of as bestowing peace: why is this? |
| 26384 | But what of Kohath? |
| 26384 | But whose heart is the more glad? |
| 26384 | But why is it so long, so repetitious, and so tedious? |
| 26384 | Christians often get into perplexity about worldly allurements by asking, Where is the sin of this, or the danger of that? |
| 26384 | Considered as a father''s blessing could anything be more appropriate than"The LORD bless thee, and keep thee"? |
| 26384 | Could the Divine love and satisfaction be more expressively brought out? |
| 26384 | For is not the willingness to give as much a part of His working as the skill to use that which is given? |
| 26384 | GOD knows: eternity will show: what answer does conscience give now? |
| 26384 | Has wrong been done, and restitution to the extent of our ability not been made? |
| 26384 | Is it not in order to reveal the heart of GOD? |
| 26384 | Is it not sad that so free a gift should be so little esteemed, so often neither enjoyed nor sought after? |
| 26384 | Is it that we are neglecting the prayerful study of GOD''S Word, and thus grieving the SPIRIT by whom it was inspired? |
| 26384 | Is not this just what every loving father seeks to do-- to bless and keep his children? |
| 26384 | Is there any known sin unconfessed, or not put away? |
| 26384 | Is there any matter in which GOD has a controversy with us? |
| 26384 | Is there not a lesson to be learnt here? |
| 26384 | May we not add"they only"? |
| 26384 | Or are we indulging ourselves in anything about which we have doubt? |
| 26384 | Shall He look to us in vain? |
| 26384 | Shall He not have them? |
| 26384 | The thought naturally arises, WHY IS IT FOUND HERE? |
| 26384 | To a subject, the favour of the KING is"as dew upon the grass,"but to a bride is it not everything? |
| 26384 | We may well imagine the thought to have passed through the mind of Moses, Can such rude offerings be acceptable to the glorious GOD? |
| 26384 | What conclusions do our brothers, sisters, children, friends draw from our lives? |
| 26384 | Who that can not go at present will help others to go? |
| 26384 | Who that can will go? |
| 26384 | Why Found Here? |
| 26384 | Why is this? |
| 26384 | Why should we shun the shame and cross? |
| 26384 | Why, in a book so marvellous in its comprehensiveness, is so much space given to this record? |
| 26384 | You, dear reader, know the MASTER''S choice; what is YOURS? |
| 26384 | is it to do His will even if it mean to leave all for Him, to give all to Him?_ ENTIRE CONSECRATION: verse 5. |
| 26384 | to show His delight in the loving offerings of His servants? |
| 26003 | And what is that? 26003 Why seek ye the living among the dead?" |
| 26003 | And if you now ask,"How will this revelation come?" |
| 26003 | And now can not you trust Jesus; this presence, this keeping presence? |
| 26003 | And now, what is the other side? |
| 26003 | And was that vision of Christ worth so much? |
| 26003 | And what does that mean? |
| 26003 | And why are we not obedient? |
| 26003 | And why? |
| 26003 | Are you going to take Him and to keep Him there, to give Him glory and let Him have His way? |
| 26003 | Are you ready to obey in all feebleness and weakness and fear? |
| 26003 | Are you ready to take this as your motto now,"_ Wholly for God_"? |
| 26003 | Are you willing to acknowledge that you are a fool for never having believed in Him? |
| 26003 | But how can I know that He will be with me always?" |
| 26003 | Can I always be thinking of Jesus? |
| 26003 | Can you say,"Yes, Lord Jesus, I will obey?" |
| 26003 | Christian, do you want peace and rest? |
| 26003 | Did you ever hear of a man loving another and not longing to reveal himself? |
| 26003 | Do let me try and impress this upon you: God has given you a loving, living Saviour, and how can He bless if you do not meet Him? |
| 26003 | Do you know what Christ said about a man calling his brother a fool? |
| 26003 | Do you know what another great mark of that stage is? |
| 26003 | How can you trust God fully until you have met Him and known Him? |
| 26003 | How comes it that it is so_ Difficult to be obedient_, and how comes it that I so often sin? |
| 26003 | How comes it then that they are disobedient again? |
| 26003 | How did the disciples get their burning hearts? |
| 26003 | How did they begin the morning that day? |
| 26003 | I ask my Master once again,"Lord Jesus, is that all?" |
| 26003 | If you were to ask the Lord,"Oh, my blessed Lord Christ, what must I do, how can I enjoy Thy never- failing presence?" |
| 26003 | Is not God enough? |
| 26003 | Is not that the secret of peace and happiness? |
| 26003 | Is there anything more I need to secure the enjoyment of Thine abiding presence?" |
| 26003 | Now comes the question which I really wanted to put,--What are the conditions under which our blessed Lord reveals Himself? |
| 26003 | Oh, why is it that our hearts often feel so cold and closed up, and so many of us say,"I do not feel called to Christ''s work"? |
| 26003 | Or, put it this way,--To whom is it that Jesus will reveal Himself? |
| 26003 | Tell me what is the character of the man to whom Christ will reveal Himself in this highest and fullest way?" |
| 26003 | The question is asked so often:"What is the cause of the feeble life of so many Christians?" |
| 26003 | There is a second answer that I think Christ would give if we come to Him believing, and say,"Is there anything more, my blessed Master?" |
| 26003 | Thou hast told me to believe, and to obey, and to abide near to Thee: what wouldst Thou have more?" |
| 26003 | We talk about holiness, but do you know what holiness is? |
| 26003 | What is actually the want? |
| 26003 | What is really the matter? |
| 26003 | What is that? |
| 26003 | What is that? |
| 26003 | What is the answer? |
| 26003 | What is the cause of all the trouble? |
| 26003 | What is the difference between a dead Christ, whom the women went to anoint, and a living Christ? |
| 26003 | When the Lord Jesus was here upon earth, what was it that distinguished His disciples from other people? |
| 26003 | Where does the disobedience come from? |
| 26003 | Where does the strength of so many come from? |
| 26003 | Why are there two upon the Throne? |
| 26003 | Why was my Lord Jesus taken up to heaven away from the life of earth? |
| 26003 | Why? |
| 26003 | Why? |
| 26003 | Why? |
| 26003 | Will He reveal Himself? |
| 26003 | Yes; but how can that peace be kept? |
| 26003 | You are marked with His blood, and he loves you; and can not you say,"My King, my King, He is with me all the days?" |
| 26003 | You ask me, How can that be? |
| 26003 | You ask,"Where ought I to begin?" |
| 26003 | You say that? |
| 26003 | You want the Lord Jesus to give you this full revelation of Himself? |
| 26003 | _ Is that your language?_ Oh! |
| 26003 | if I were to ask,"Is not this just what you and I want, and what many of us have been longing for?" |
| 26003 | my dear friend, has this been the spirit in which we have looked upon the wonderful blessing that we have sometimes heard of? |
| 26003 | sister, how will this revelation come? |
| 14139 | But,you say,"suppose his name goes down under the hoof of scorn and contempt?" |
| 14139 | But,you say,"suppose his store burns up?" |
| 14139 | Lord, is it I? 14139 Oh, when, thou city of my God, Shall I thy courts ascend? |
| 14139 | Suppose his physical health fails? |
| 14139 | Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars? |
| 14139 | Well,said the minister,"would n''t you like to have me pray with you?" |
| 14139 | Well,you say,"I have been driven out of that tower; where shall I go?" |
| 14139 | What are you waiting here for? |
| 14139 | What do you mean? |
| 14139 | What,say you,"ca n''t a man be saved without going to church?" |
| 14139 | Where did your grandfather die? |
| 14139 | Where did your great- grandfather die? |
| 14139 | Wherefore do the wicked live? |
| 14139 | Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah, mighty to save? |
| 14139 | Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this? |
| 14139 | Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this? |
| 14139 | Why are you here? |
| 14139 | ''Is that all? |
| 14139 | A few nights later, while crossing the ferry, she overheard the name of her employer in the conversation of girls who stood near:''What, John Snipes? |
| 14139 | A paragraph from their report:"''Can you make Mr. Jones pay me? |
| 14139 | About to jump, where will you land? |
| 14139 | After death seizes upon that soul, is there no resurrection? |
| 14139 | And can it be possible that our eternity is dependent upon the healthy action of that which can be so easily destroyed? |
| 14139 | And the soul will cry:"Is this forever?" |
| 14139 | And then, when the bread is passed around, they taste of it skeptically and inquiringly, as much as to say:"Is it bread? |
| 14139 | And who will say, on earth or in Heaven, that Havelock had not the right to preach? |
| 14139 | And will He take care of the sparrow, will He take care of the hawk, and let you die? |
| 14139 | Are not those of you who are in the third class ready to pass over into the second division, and become seekers after Christ? |
| 14139 | Are not women as sharp as men on washer- women and milliners and mantua- makers? |
| 14139 | Are the clerks in your store irate against the firm? |
| 14139 | Are there any here who would like to enter into that association? |
| 14139 | Are there two destinies? |
| 14139 | Are we to go through the slaughter? |
| 14139 | Are you all fed? |
| 14139 | Are you doing nothing? |
| 14139 | Are you ready for the emergency? |
| 14139 | Are you ready to join with me in some new work for Christ? |
| 14139 | Are you to blame? |
| 14139 | As it was even- time he said to his wife:"Have you lighted the candles?" |
| 14139 | As soon as it came within speaking distance the people on the shore cried out:"Did you save any of them? |
| 14139 | Ask the day of judgment when her crowned debauchees, Commodus and Pertinax, and Caligula and Diocletian, shall answer for their infamy? |
| 14139 | Ay, are you not ready to pass over into the first division, and become the pardoned sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty? |
| 14139 | Because their own personal expenses are lavish? |
| 14139 | Because they are avaricious? |
| 14139 | But are there no truths to be uttered in regard to this great evil? |
| 14139 | But as money is not a lawful tender, what is? |
| 14139 | But do you know what made the ancient deluge a necessity? |
| 14139 | But hear you not the tramp of your unpardoned sins all around the tower? |
| 14139 | But how shall Abimelech and his army take this temple of Berith and the men who are there fortified? |
| 14139 | But suppose you do not keep it? |
| 14139 | But what is all that commotion and flutter, and surging to and fro above Him and on either side of Him? |
| 14139 | But what shall be the destiny of the latter? |
| 14139 | But where is the king? |
| 14139 | But why talk of refuge? |
| 14139 | But will the monument to Him who died for the eternal liberation of the human race ever be completed? |
| 14139 | But you say,"Have n''t people lived on in complete use of it to old age?" |
| 14139 | But, you say,"What is the use of all these harvest- fields to Ruth and Naomi? |
| 14139 | By what principle of justice is it that women in many of our cities get only two thirds as much pay as men, and in many cases only half? |
| 14139 | By what weapon? |
| 14139 | Can a million wrongs make one right? |
| 14139 | Can it be possible that heaven can not buy you in? |
| 14139 | Can one speckled and bad apple in a barrel of diseased apples turn the other apples good? |
| 14139 | Can those who are themselves down help others up? |
| 14139 | Can those who have themselves failed in the business of the soul pay the debts of their spiritual insolvents? |
| 14139 | Can you be without emotion as the Sun of Righteousness rises behind Calvary, and sets behind Joseph''s sepulcher? |
| 14139 | Can you do such a shocking thing as that? |
| 14139 | Can you have any doubt about who it is on the seat on the judgment day? |
| 14139 | Can you imagine anything more unimportant than the coming of a poor woman from Moab to Judah? |
| 14139 | Did it make you gloomy and sad? |
| 14139 | Did not a meteor run on evangelistic errand on the first Christmas night, and designate the rough cradle of our Lord? |
| 14139 | Did not the stars in their courses fight against Sisera? |
| 14139 | Did the distress heal them? |
| 14139 | Did the world come in to stand by his death- bed, and clearing off the vials of bitter medicine, put down any compensation? |
| 14139 | Did they not try to divorce Margaret, the Scotch girl, from Jesus? |
| 14139 | Did you ever put your forefingers on its eternal pulses? |
| 14139 | Did you ever read De Quincey''s"Confessions of an Opium- Eater?" |
| 14139 | Did you go with your head cast down? |
| 14139 | Did you save any of them?" |
| 14139 | Did you think that your soul was a mere trinket which for a few pennies you could buy in a toy shop? |
| 14139 | Did you think that your soul was short- lived, and that, panting, it would soon lie down for extinction? |
| 14139 | Did you think that your soul, if once lost, might be found again if you went out with torches and lanterns? |
| 14139 | Did you, my brother, ever measure the meaning of that one passage:"Behold, I stand at the door and knock"? |
| 14139 | Do n''t remember them, eh? |
| 14139 | Do n''t you know that with some persons there is a tide in their spiritual natures which, if taken at the flood, leads on to salvation? |
| 14139 | Do n''t you want to go in with such a rabble? |
| 14139 | Do not women, as much as men, beat down to the lowest figure the woman who sews for them? |
| 14139 | Do you believe that? |
| 14139 | Do you believe that? |
| 14139 | Do you believe that? |
| 14139 | Do you expect me to take that pardon offered with such a voice as you have, with such an awkward manner as you have? |
| 14139 | Do you hear that? |
| 14139 | Do you know how it is made? |
| 14139 | Do you know where Sheba was? |
| 14139 | Do you know who Supply and Demand are? |
| 14139 | Do you not feel the swellings of the great oceanic tides of Divine mercy? |
| 14139 | Do you not see the troops? |
| 14139 | Do you realize this? |
| 14139 | Do you remember all those lapses in conduct? |
| 14139 | Do you remember all those opprobrious words and thoughts and actions? |
| 14139 | Do you say that I swing open the gate of heaven too far? |
| 14139 | Do you want history? |
| 14139 | Do you want logic? |
| 14139 | Do you want poetry? |
| 14139 | Does it not seem as if his volume of infamy were complete? |
| 14139 | Does it not seem as if the last fifty years would make an appropriate peroration? |
| 14139 | Does it reform him? |
| 14139 | Far on in the ages one lost soul shall cry out to another lost soul:"How long have you been here?" |
| 14139 | Fifteen, twenty, forty, sixty years? |
| 14139 | For fun? |
| 14139 | For what are you taking it? |
| 14139 | From what land did you come? |
| 14139 | Furthermore, let me ask why a chance should be given in the next world if we have refused innumerable chances in this? |
| 14139 | Give us another chance"? |
| 14139 | Great God, is life such an uncertain thing? |
| 14139 | Had he lost his patience? |
| 14139 | Had he resigned his confidence in the Christian religion? |
| 14139 | Had the world treated him so badly that he had become its sworn enemy? |
| 14139 | Happy? |
| 14139 | Happy? |
| 14139 | Happy? |
| 14139 | Happy? |
| 14139 | Happy? |
| 14139 | Has he a right to expect to be invited after all the indignities he has done you? |
| 14139 | Has he found any new elixir? |
| 14139 | Have I held back any truth, though it were plain, though it were unpalatable? |
| 14139 | Have not pains shot their poisoned arrows, and fevers kindled their fire in your brain? |
| 14139 | Have they been used for the elevation of society or for its depression? |
| 14139 | Have we not the Lord Almighty on our side? |
| 14139 | Have you any idea that sin will wear out? |
| 14139 | Have you ever imagined what will be the soliloquy of the soul on that day unpardoned, as it looks back upon its past life? |
| 14139 | Have you ever tried it? |
| 14139 | Have you given one half day to the working out of your salvation with fear and trembling? |
| 14139 | Have you made any effort, any expenditure, any exertion for your immortal and spiritual health? |
| 14139 | Have you never felt the quiver of its peerless wing? |
| 14139 | Have you no idea of the coming of such a time? |
| 14139 | Have you not noticed that God harnesses men, bad men, and accomplishes good through them? |
| 14139 | Have you nothing better than money to leave your children? |
| 14139 | He says,"Shall I stop the mill, or shall I run it on half time, or shall I cut down the men''s wages?" |
| 14139 | He says:"Do you remember those chances you had for heaven, and missed them? |
| 14139 | Hear you not all the trumpets of heaven and all the drums of hell? |
| 14139 | Hear you not the welcome of those who have fled for refuge to lay hold upon the hope set before us? |
| 14139 | His old comrades came in and said as they bent over his corpse:"What is the matter with you, Boggsey?" |
| 14139 | How are these evils to be eradicated? |
| 14139 | How can a man stand in the pulpit and preach on the subject of temperance when he is indulging such a habit as that? |
| 14139 | How could you do so? |
| 14139 | How dare the Christian Church ever get discouraged? |
| 14139 | How darest thou sleep in harvest- time and with so few hours in which to reap? |
| 14139 | How do I know it? |
| 14139 | How do you feel toward that spiritual fraud, turpitude and perfidy? |
| 14139 | How long did it take God to slay the hosts of Sennacherib or burn Sodom or shake down Jericho? |
| 14139 | How long have you, my brother, lived unforgiven? |
| 14139 | How long will it take God, when He once arises in His strength, to overthrow all the forces of iniquity? |
| 14139 | How much robustness of health would a man have if he hid himself in a dark closet? |
| 14139 | How shall it be taken? |
| 14139 | How shall this great multitude be supplied? |
| 14139 | How then? |
| 14139 | I can not help now, while preaching, asking myself the question-- Am I ready for that? |
| 14139 | I do not blame you for asking me the quivering, throbbing, burning, resounding, appalling question of my text,"Wherefore do the wicked live?" |
| 14139 | I go a little further on the same road and meet a trumpeter of heaven, and I say:"Have n''t you got some music for a tired pilgrim?" |
| 14139 | I said to one of the intelligent men of Ireland:"Tell me in a few words what are the sufferings of Ireland, and what is the Land Relief enactment?" |
| 14139 | I see a man rising in that great crowd and asking:"Is there any one here who has bread or meat?" |
| 14139 | I start out on this King''s highway, and I find a harper, and I say:"What is your name?" |
| 14139 | I wonder what proportion of this audience will be saved? |
| 14139 | If I bear a little too hard with my right foot on the earth, does it break through into the grave? |
| 14139 | If a man topples off the edge of life, is there nothing to break his fall? |
| 14139 | If a woman asks a dollar for her work, does not her female employer ask her if she will not take ninety cents? |
| 14139 | If an impenitent man goes overboard, are there no grappling- hooks to hoist him into safety? |
| 14139 | If anything is purchased and paid for, ought not the goods to be delivered? |
| 14139 | If you are on the right side, to what cavalry troop, to what artillery service, to what garrison duty do you belong? |
| 14139 | If you have bought property and given the money, do you not want to come into possession of it? |
| 14139 | If, then, we are to be compelled to go out of this world, where are we to go to? |
| 14139 | In other words, in what Sabbath- school do you teach? |
| 14139 | Is it I?" |
| 14139 | Is it all true? |
| 14139 | Is it not fair that you love Him? |
| 14139 | Is it not imperative that you love Him? |
| 14139 | Is it not right that you love Him? |
| 14139 | Is it possible that a man or woman sworn to be a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ is doing nothing? |
| 14139 | Is it to frighten your soul? |
| 14139 | Is it to help him back to a moral and spiritual life? |
| 14139 | Is not that plain? |
| 14139 | Is that so? |
| 14139 | Is that the kind of society that reforms a man and prepares him for heaven? |
| 14139 | Is there a God? |
| 14139 | Is there a divergence now between the parlor and the kitchen? |
| 14139 | Is there enough muscle in your arm for such a combat? |
| 14139 | Is there no help? |
| 14139 | Is there no way out?" |
| 14139 | Is there not an old Book somewhere that commands us to go out into the highways and the hedges and compel the people to come in? |
| 14139 | Is this a mere statement of a preacher whose business it is to talk morals, or is the testimony of the world just as emphatic? |
| 14139 | Is this plea all in vain? |
| 14139 | Is this world, which swings at the speed of thousands of miles an hour around the sun, going with tenfold more speed toward the judgment- day? |
| 14139 | Lend you a shilling? |
| 14139 | Lovely? |
| 14139 | Messages that say:"When are you coming home to see us? |
| 14139 | Must He take another darling child from your household? |
| 14139 | Must He take another installment from your worldly estate? |
| 14139 | Must I meet you there, oh, you dying but immortal auditory? |
| 14139 | Must life come upon you with sorrow after sorrow, and smite you down with sickness before you will be moved, and before you will feel? |
| 14139 | My friends, my neighbors, what can I say to induce you to attend to this matter-- to attend to it now? |
| 14139 | My little child, seven years of age, said to her mother one day,"Why do n''t God kill the devil at once, and have done with it?" |
| 14139 | Need I tell a cultured audience like this that there is no other name given among men by which ye can be saved? |
| 14139 | Now what is the use of my discussing it any more? |
| 14139 | Now, where is this to begin? |
| 14139 | Oh, impenitent soul, have you ever tried the power of prayer? |
| 14139 | Oh, man and woman, have you not learned that like vultures, like hawks, like eagles, riches have wings and fly away? |
| 14139 | Oh, men of the strong arm and the stout heart, what use are you making of your physical forces? |
| 14139 | Oh, must God come upon you in some other way? |
| 14139 | Oh, my brother, what possessed you that you should part with your soul so cheap? |
| 14139 | Oh, why do you not put out your arm and reach it? |
| 14139 | Oh, would it not be better for us to get our nature through the Grace of Christ revolutionized and transfigured? |
| 14139 | Oh, ye pursued, sinning, dying, troubled, exhausted souls, are you not ready now to hear me while I tell you of Christ, the Refuge? |
| 14139 | Oh, ye who have tried this world, is it a satisfactory portion? |
| 14139 | Old age? |
| 14139 | On what battle- field, my brothers? |
| 14139 | Only one test-- do you love Jesus? |
| 14139 | Or for all eternity where would you be? |
| 14139 | Or had you no idea what your soul was worth? |
| 14139 | Ought not the apostle to know? |
| 14139 | Ought you not give him freedom of choice?" |
| 14139 | Out of so dark a night did there ever dawn so bright a morning? |
| 14139 | Out of this audience to- day, how many will get to the shore of heaven? |
| 14139 | Pay? |
| 14139 | People cried out,"Who ever heard of such theories of ethics and government? |
| 14139 | Really, is it bread?" |
| 14139 | Roll over me with all thy surges, ye oceans of sorrow"? |
| 14139 | Ruth going into that harvest- field might have said:"There is a straw, and there is a straw, but what is a straw? |
| 14139 | Shall He not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith?" |
| 14139 | Shall I give an account for what I have told you to- night? |
| 14139 | Shall I tell you when your death hour will come? |
| 14139 | Shall any man or woman or child in this audience who has ever suffered for another find it hard to understand this Christly suffering for us? |
| 14139 | Shall it rise into the companionship of the white- robed, whose sins Christ has slain? |
| 14139 | Shall you, His child, rush in to criticise or arraign or condemn the divine government? |
| 14139 | She coaxes him again, and says:"Now tell me the secret of this great strength?" |
| 14139 | She said to Wellington:"Can there nothing good be said of this man?" |
| 14139 | She said:"Are you not going to pay me?" |
| 14139 | She took up the death- warrant, and it trembled in her hand as she again asked:"Does no one know anything good of this man?" |
| 14139 | Some one said to him,"What are you listening for?" |
| 14139 | Speak, dying Christian-- what light do you see? |
| 14139 | Spinola said to Sir Horace Vere:"Of what did your brother die?" |
| 14139 | Standing before some who shall be launched into the great eternity, what are your equipments? |
| 14139 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?" |
| 14139 | The debt is paid, and the receipt is handed to you, written in the blood of the Son of God-- will you have it? |
| 14139 | The employer says:"I hear you are going to leave me?" |
| 14139 | The entire kingdom of the morally bankrupt by themselves, where are the salvatory influences to come from? |
| 14139 | The happiest, and the brightest, and the fairest in all heaven-- who are they?" |
| 14139 | The man turned to the other, and said:"Where did your father die?" |
| 14139 | The men whose life- time work is the study of the science of health say so, and shall I set up my opinion against theirs? |
| 14139 | The question is asked:"Is there any good about this man?" |
| 14139 | The servants come rushing up and say:"What''s the matter? |
| 14139 | The tenant goes on improving his property, and after awhile I come around and I say to my agent,''How much rent is this man paying?'' |
| 14139 | The workman looks around to his comrades, and says:"Boys, what do you say to this? |
| 14139 | The world clapped its hands and stamped its feet in honor of Charles Lamb; but what does he say? |
| 14139 | Then chariots and horses of fire racing up and down the heavens; then perfect day:"Who is she that cometh forth as the morning?" |
| 14139 | Then have you forgotten the last half of my text? |
| 14139 | Then you have a soul, have you? |
| 14139 | There is n''t anything like the Bible for a dying soldier, is there, my comrade?" |
| 14139 | There is not enough food in all the village for this crowd; besides that, who has the money to pay for it? |
| 14139 | There was a gentleman riding by on a horse, and he stopped and said to this corporal,"Why do n''t you help them lift? |
| 14139 | They come bounding toward me, and I say:"Who are they? |
| 14139 | They look as if they had rusted from sea- spray; and I say to the maiden of Israel:"Have you no song for a tired pilgrim?" |
| 14139 | Though you should be successful in leaving a competency behind you, the trickery of executors may swamp it in a night? |
| 14139 | To- morrow? |
| 14139 | To- night? |
| 14139 | Toward that bridal Jerusalem are our windows opened? |
| 14139 | WHY ARE SATAN AND SIN PERMITTED? |
| 14139 | Was it merely coincidental that before the destruction of Jerusalem the moon was eclipsed for twelve consecutive nights? |
| 14139 | Was n''t it strange?" |
| 14139 | Was there ever such a convocation of pictures, bronzes, of bric- Ã -brac, of grandeurs, social grandeurs? |
| 14139 | Well, how could the tender- hearted Paul say that? |
| 14139 | Were there not enough sick to be attended in these Northern latitudes? |
| 14139 | What are Michael Angelo''s great pictures? |
| 14139 | What are Paul Veronese''s great pictures? |
| 14139 | What are Tintoretto''s great pictures? |
| 14139 | What are Titian''s great pictures? |
| 14139 | What broken bone of sorrow have you ever set? |
| 14139 | What can such a wretched mendicant as this fellow that is tramping on toward the house want with a ring? |
| 14139 | What did Benjamin Franklin say? |
| 14139 | What did Daniel Webster say of it? |
| 14139 | What did Horace Greeley say of it? |
| 14139 | What did Thomas Jefferson say? |
| 14139 | What did he say? |
| 14139 | What do you want? |
| 14139 | What does Satan do for such a man? |
| 14139 | What does the world do? |
| 14139 | What does the world say? |
| 14139 | What does the world think? |
| 14139 | What effect such ballot might have on other questions I am not here to discuss; but what would be the effect of female suffrage on women''s wages? |
| 14139 | What has been the testimony on this subject? |
| 14139 | What have they done for your fortune? |
| 14139 | What have they done for your health? |
| 14139 | What have they done for your immortal soul? |
| 14139 | What have they done for your reputation? |
| 14139 | What have your companions done for you? |
| 14139 | What is it that I see glittering in the mild eye of Jesus? |
| 14139 | What is it that keeps you from rushing up and throwing the arms of your affection about His neck? |
| 14139 | What is it? |
| 14139 | What is that long procession approaching Jerusalem? |
| 14139 | What is that monument in Greenwood? |
| 14139 | What is that passage,"Ships of Tarshish shall bring presents"? |
| 14139 | What is the advice to be given to the multitude of young people who hear me this day? |
| 14139 | What is the advice you are going to give to your children? |
| 14139 | What is the reason? |
| 14139 | What is the terminus? |
| 14139 | What is the use of your fretting about clothes? |
| 14139 | What is the use of your fretting lest you will be overcome of temptations? |
| 14139 | What is the use of your fretting, O child of God, about food? |
| 14139 | What is the use worrying for fear something will happen to your home? |
| 14139 | What is to be your destiny? |
| 14139 | What is your Christian influence in this respect? |
| 14139 | What is your influence upon young men? |
| 14139 | What keeps me here? |
| 14139 | What made Garibaldi and Stonewall Jackson the most magnetic commanders of this century? |
| 14139 | What makes Edinburgh better than Constantinople? |
| 14139 | What ought to be done with such hard behavior? |
| 14139 | What proportion will be lost? |
| 14139 | What reward, what gratitude, what sympathy and affection can I expect here? |
| 14139 | What sounds do you hear? |
| 14139 | What then? |
| 14139 | What though our feet be blistered with the way? |
| 14139 | What were the subjects of Raphael''s great paintings? |
| 14139 | What will become of that womanly disciple of the world? |
| 14139 | What would the colonel say? |
| 14139 | What, then, will be said to us-- we to whom the Lord gave physical strength and continuous health? |
| 14139 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 14139 | When is that? |
| 14139 | When we are attacked, what advantage is there in having a fortress on the other side of the mountain? |
| 14139 | Where are the carpets? |
| 14139 | Where are the daughters? |
| 14139 | Where are your comrades now? |
| 14139 | Where is he? |
| 14139 | Where is she now? |
| 14139 | Where is the book- binder that could make a volume large enough to contain the names of all the people who have ever lived? |
| 14139 | Where is the hat- rack? |
| 14139 | Where is the piano? |
| 14139 | Where is the wardrobe? |
| 14139 | Where would you and I have been if sin had been followed by immediate catastrophe? |
| 14139 | Where? |
| 14139 | Which side are you on? |
| 14139 | Who are this other group standing so near the throne? |
| 14139 | Who are those bright immortals near the throne, their faces partly turned toward each other as though about to sing? |
| 14139 | Who are those two gentlemen now going up the front steps? |
| 14139 | Who are those two taller and more conspicuous angels? |
| 14139 | Who can doubt but it is appointed for the evangelization of other lands? |
| 14139 | Who ever noticed such a style of preaching as Jesus has?" |
| 14139 | Who got you out? |
| 14139 | Who has not heard of Claude''s"Marriage of Isaac and Rebecca"? |
| 14139 | Who has not heard of Da Vinci''s"Last Supper"? |
| 14139 | Who has not heard of Dürer''s"Dragon of the Apocalypse"? |
| 14139 | Who has not heard of Turner''s"Pools of Solomon"? |
| 14139 | Who is she? |
| 14139 | Who is that going up the front steps of that house? |
| 14139 | Who is that mighty angel near the throne? |
| 14139 | Who is that other great angel, with dark and overshadowing brow? |
| 14139 | Who is that poor man, carried on a stretcher to the Afghan ambulance? |
| 14139 | Who is this that I see coming out of that palace gate of Shushan? |
| 14139 | Who needs it, if the refuge spoken of be a city or a castle, into which men fly for safety? |
| 14139 | Who shall rouse them up? |
| 14139 | Who will bring them to life? |
| 14139 | Who will furnish the hammers? |
| 14139 | Who will furnish the thorns? |
| 14139 | Who will furnish these? |
| 14139 | Who would volunteer to be his counsel? |
| 14139 | Who, then, shall feed this multitude? |
| 14139 | Whom shall I fear? |
| 14139 | Whom the Lord loveth He gives four hundred thousand dollars and lets die on embroidered pillows? |
| 14139 | Whose? |
| 14139 | Why are they drudging at business early and late? |
| 14139 | Why become a castaway from God when you can sit upon the throne? |
| 14139 | Why defer this matter, oh, my dear hearer? |
| 14139 | Why did God command the priests of old to strike the knife into the kid, and the goat, and the pigeon, and the bullock, and the lamb? |
| 14139 | Why did that good man suffer, and that bad man prosper? |
| 14139 | Why do I say this? |
| 14139 | Why do the low fellows of the city now stick to him so closely? |
| 14139 | Why do the wicked live? |
| 14139 | Why do the wicked live? |
| 14139 | Why do the wicked live? |
| 14139 | Why do the wicked live? |
| 14139 | Why do the wicked live? |
| 14139 | Why do they go there? |
| 14139 | Why do they go there? |
| 14139 | Why do they not take the city cars on their way up? |
| 14139 | Why do you not fly to it? |
| 14139 | Why do you not step in it? |
| 14139 | Why go? |
| 14139 | Why have I told you all these things to- night, plainly and frankly? |
| 14139 | Why in that direction open? |
| 14139 | Why is that good Christian woman dying of what is called a spider cancer, while that daughter of folly sits wrapped in luxury, ease, and health? |
| 14139 | Why not burst into tears at the thought that for thee He shed it-- for thee the hard- hearted, for thee the lost? |
| 14139 | Why not heave the old miscreant into his dungeon now? |
| 14139 | Why plunge off into darkness when all the gates of glory are open? |
| 14139 | Why should I stand here and plead, and you sit there? |
| 14139 | Why should they stay any longer? |
| 14139 | Why this anxious look? |
| 14139 | Why this deep disquietude in the soul? |
| 14139 | Why throw away your chance for heaven? |
| 14139 | Why will ye die miserably when eternal life is offered you, and it will cost you nothing but just willingness to accept it? |
| 14139 | Why will you live on husks when you may sit down to this white bread of heaven? |
| 14139 | Why, at the beginning of this service, did you do what you have not done for years-- bow your head in prayer? |
| 14139 | Why, then, talk of refuge? |
| 14139 | Why? |
| 14139 | Why? |
| 14139 | Why? |
| 14139 | Will He come? |
| 14139 | Will it? |
| 14139 | Will the epidemic sweep Europe and America? |
| 14139 | Will there be a judgment? |
| 14139 | Will they do it with spear? |
| 14139 | Will they do it with sword? |
| 14139 | Will this war between capital and labor be settled by human wisdom? |
| 14139 | Will you be among the gathered sheaves? |
| 14139 | Will you be among them? |
| 14139 | Will you let Him depart? |
| 14139 | With battering- ram, rolled up by hundred- armed strength, crashing against the walls? |
| 14139 | Wo n''t you let Me in? |
| 14139 | Wo n''t you? |
| 14139 | Would you advise us to come to you, or will you come to us? |
| 14139 | Would you advise your friends to make the investment? |
| 14139 | Would you go to Shreveport or Memphis, with the yellow fever there, to get your physical health restored? |
| 14139 | Would you not like to be free? |
| 14139 | Would you not like to exchange this awful uncertainty about the future for a glorious assurance of heaven? |
| 14139 | Would you not like to- day to come up from the swine- feeding and try this religion? |
| 14139 | You do not tell him that, do you? |
| 14139 | You have yours; will you sacrifice it? |
| 14139 | You say that is all imaginary? |
| 14139 | You say to him:"Loan you money? |
| 14139 | You say to me,"Did God not create tobacco?" |
| 14139 | You say to me,"Is not God good?" |
| 14139 | You say:"Where are you going?" |
| 14139 | You will go over to the store to- morrow, and your comrades will say:"Where were you yesterday?" |
| 14139 | You will not take up arms against the Triune God, will you? |
| 14139 | and must all this audience share one or the other? |
| 14139 | does not this story of Vashti the queen, Vashti the veiled, Vashti the sacrifice, Vashti the silent, move your soul? |
| 14139 | in what prayer- meeting do you exhort? |
| 14139 | is that the Master''s spirit? |
| 14139 | of France, who was responsible for St. Bartholomew massacre, died? |
| 14139 | or David Hume, who employed his life as a spider employs its summer, in spinning out silken webs to trap the unwary? |
| 14139 | or Voltaire, the most learned man of his day, marshaling a great host of skeptics, and leading them out in the dark land of infidelity? |
| 14139 | or will it go down among the unbelieving, who tried to gain the world and save their souls, but were swindled out of both? |
| 14139 | that it will evaporate? |
| 14139 | that it will relax its grasp? |
| 14139 | that you may find religion as a man accidentally finds a lost pocket- book? |
| 14139 | to what almshouse do you announce the riches of heaven? |
| 14139 | to what penitentiary do you declare eternal liberty? |
| 14139 | were there ever darker times than those? |
| 14139 | where? |
| 21997 | And He said He would if you asked Him, Master Treffy; did n''t He? |
| 21997 | And now, Christie,said Mr. Wilton,"do you think you can be ready to start with me to- morrow morning at eight o''clock?" |
| 21997 | And what, my dear friends,he went on,"is_ our_ part? |
| 21997 | And you''ve found it true, Christie? |
| 21997 | Are you better, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Are you frightened, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Are you sure you''ve got it, Treffy? |
| 21997 | Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? 21997 Are_ you_ one of those blessed ones?" |
| 21997 | Ask who? |
| 21997 | But you asked Him to wash you, Master Treffy; did n''t you? |
| 21997 | Christie, boy,he said, at length,"you would n''t keep me outside the gate; would you?" |
| 21997 | Christie, boy,said old Treffy''s voice;"what did the doctor say?" |
| 21997 | Christie,he said, uneasily,"where am I going? |
| 21997 | Christie,said the minister, laying his hand on his shoulder,"why is_ your_ heart troubled?" |
| 21997 | Could you spare one? |
| 21997 | Dead? 21997 Did you stop to think_ how_ you were to take_ my_ gift, Treffy?" |
| 21997 | Do n''t you love Jesus, Christie? |
| 21997 | Do you feel that you''ve got it, Treffy? |
| 21997 | Do you like them, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Do you remember how you used to want to go there too, Christie? |
| 21997 | Does n''t he turn it nicely? |
| 21997 | Does she never give you any now? |
| 21997 | Has He washed you, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | He said you had only another month, Master Treffy,sobbed Christie,"only another month; and whatever shall I do without you?" |
| 21997 | How did you come to care about it to- night? |
| 21997 | How much is it for coming to see poor old Treffy, sir? 21997 How much is what?" |
| 21997 | I wonder if that was the home she meant? |
| 21997 | I''m so glad,said little Mabel,"then you_ will_ go to''Home, sweet Home;''wo n''t he, mamma?" |
| 21997 | If I were to hear next Sunday,said the clergyman,"that any one of you was dead, could I say the same of you? |
| 21997 | Is n''t there going to be any preaching to- night? |
| 21997 | Is she very bad, missie? |
| 21997 | Is the seed lost, dear Lord? |
| 21997 | Is there one in this room,asked the clergyman,"who can say that he has only sinned once? |
| 21997 | It would have taken a great deal to make_ me_ hear him,said the other,"tired out as I was last night; what did he sing, though?" |
| 21997 | It''s morning, Master Treffy,said Christie;"shall you soon be awake?" |
| 21997 | Let me ask you, my dear friends, a very solemn question: Is the sin or the blood on your soul? 21997 Look at him,"said a little girl, who seemed to be about five years old;"does n''t he turn it nicely, Charlie?" |
| 21997 | Master Treffy,he said one night,"shall I fetch the doctor to you?" |
| 21997 | Master Treffy,said Christie, that night"do you love Jesus?" |
| 21997 | May I go now, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | My boy,said the minister kindly, laying his hand on Christie''s shoulder,"can you tell me what my text was to- night?" |
| 21997 | No,said Mrs. West;"maybe I''ll come to- morrow; what time is it?" |
| 21997 | Now, Treffy,said the clergyman, as he rose to go,"if Satan comes to you to- morrow and says,''Old Treffy, do you feel you''ve got forgiveness? |
| 21997 | Oh, yes, there''s heaven,said little Mabel, brightly;"you''ll have a home_ there_, wo n''t you, organ- boy?" |
| 21997 | Please, could I speak to little Miss Mabel? |
| 21997 | Please, ma''am, is any one dead? |
| 21997 | Please, sir, how much is it? |
| 21997 | Please, sir, what do you think of Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Please, sir,said Christie,"would you like a few of them?" |
| 21997 | Shall I ask papa to buy us one? |
| 21997 | There''s another home somewhere,said Christie,"is n''t there, missie? |
| 21997 | To start with you, sir? |
| 21997 | Treffy,said the clergyman, earnestly,"if you can trust me, oh, why ca n''t you trust the Lord Jesus?" |
| 21997 | Treffy,said the clergyman, suddenly,"do you think I would tell you a lie?" |
| 21997 | Well, my boy, what do you want? |
| 21997 | What about''Home, sweet Home,''Christie? |
| 21997 | What are we to do, now, Christie? |
| 21997 | What did he talk about? |
| 21997 | What did old Treffy say? |
| 21997 | What do you want to know for? |
| 21997 | What is heaven like, Miss Mabel? |
| 21997 | What is it, Christie? |
| 21997 | What is your name, organ- boy? |
| 21997 | What''s that place? |
| 21997 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 21997 | What''s the matter with that little lad? |
| 21997 | Where is heaven? |
| 21997 | Where is''Home, sweet Home,''Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Where''s the old organ, Christie? |
| 21997 | Who_ is_ old Treffy? |
| 21997 | Why have not I a nice home? |
| 21997 | Why not, Master Treffy? |
| 21997 | Why, Christie,said the clergyman,"are you not glad to see me?" |
| 21997 | Will you do this? |
| 21997 | Will you say that prayer, Christie? |
| 21997 | Will you trust the Lord Jesus now? |
| 21997 | Would n''t you_ like_ to do something for Him, Christie, boy,said old Treffy,"just to show you love Him?" |
| 21997 | Would you like one, organ- boy? |
| 21997 | Would you like to go there? |
| 21997 | Yes, Christie, boy, go if you like,said the old man;"but you''ll be very careful of her, wo n''t you, Christie?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said Christie;"it''s doing wrong things, is n''t it?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said little Christie,"old Treffy was right; was n''t he, sir?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said little Mabel;"I wish I had an organ, do n''t you, Charlie?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said the clergyman, smiling;"shall we thank Him, Christie?" |
| 21997 | Yes,said the clergyman,"and would you not like to thank the Lord Jesus for His gift of forgiveness?" |
| 21997 | You do n''t know who he was? |
| 21997 | You have known Christie a long time, have you not? |
| 21997 | All sin, all sin, Master Treffy; wo n''t that do?" |
| 21997 | And Jesus is there, Christie; would n''t you like to see Jesus?" |
| 21997 | Are God''s good things not worth having? |
| 21997 | Are you better, Master Treffy?" |
| 21997 | Are you indeed washed in the precious blood of Christ? |
| 21997 | At length he touched old Treffy''s hand very gently, and the old man said, in a bewildered voice,--"What is it, Christie, boy? |
| 21997 | But if you can not answer me now, how will you in that day answer the Great Searcher of hearts?" |
| 21997 | But just then someone opened the gate, and said,''What do you want, old man?'' |
| 21997 | Christie, boy, do you know what sin is?" |
| 21997 | Could he let any one but himself touch his dear old organ? |
| 21997 | Did he love Jesus? |
| 21997 | Do you know what the gift is?" |
| 21997 | Do you think He would tell you a lie?" |
| 21997 | Have you a right to enter into''Home, sweet Home?'' |
| 21997 | Have you indeed been forgiven? |
| 21997 | Have you indeed come to Jesus? |
| 21997 | Have you taken the Lord at His word? |
| 21997 | Have you trusted Him? |
| 21997 | He has come close to you, as I came, and He says to you, as I said:''Old Treffy, can you trust Me? |
| 21997 | He was just going to call the landlady, when the old man moved, and in a trembling voice asked,"What''s the matter, and who''s there?" |
| 21997 | His threadbare coat could not keep it out; how could he expect it to do so, when he had worn it so many years he could scarcely count them? |
| 21997 | I do n''t deserve it; I do n''t believe you would ever give it to me; I ca n''t take it yet?''" |
| 21997 | I suppose I ought to; good folks do, do n''t they?" |
| 21997 | I''m so sorry,--you wo n''t have a home at all; what_ will_ you do?" |
| 21997 | I''ve got a few coppers here, sir,"said Christie, bringing them out of his pocket;"will these be enough, sir? |
| 21997 | Is it not so with you? |
| 21997 | Is n''t heaven some sort of a home?" |
| 21997 | Is n''t it, nurse?" |
| 21997 | Is there no home for you in the bright city; no home in heaven? |
| 21997 | Is there one here who can say that there is only_ one_ sin on his soul?" |
| 21997 | Is there such an one here?" |
| 21997 | Let me see, what can we do? |
| 21997 | Now, Treffy, what have you to do with this gift? |
| 21997 | Shall_ I_ take the organ out?" |
| 21997 | Smith?" |
| 21997 | Then the clergyman rose from his knees and said,"Treffy, when you had taken my gift, what did you do next?" |
| 21997 | There is so much to do in the world, is n''t there, sir? |
| 21997 | This is a dark, dismal, dying world; will you be content to have your_ all_ here? |
| 21997 | Treffy, will you trust the Lord Jesus? |
| 21997 | Well, do you think you can be ready in time?" |
| 21997 | West?" |
| 21997 | What could be the matter? |
| 21997 | What if Treffy should die, and leave him alone in the world again? |
| 21997 | What if he should never, never know anything of"Home, sweet Home"? |
| 21997 | What if the gates were still closed against him? |
| 21997 | What if, after all, there was sin on his soul? |
| 21997 | What is the inheritance?" |
| 21997 | Where is''Home, sweet Home''?" |
| 21997 | Where shall I be in a month, Christie?" |
| 21997 | Where were the children gone? |
| 21997 | Which is it?" |
| 21997 | Whilst we are meeting here, would you be in''Home, sweet Home''? |
| 21997 | Will you be content never to enter''Home, sweet Home''? |
| 21997 | Will you be so ungrateful as to do that? |
| 21997 | Will you do the very things that grieve Him? |
| 21997 | Will you not come? |
| 21997 | Will you sit down to that supper? |
| 21997 | Will you? |
| 21997 | Will_ you_ be there?" |
| 21997 | Wilson?" |
| 21997 | Would n''t you like to see Jesus, Treffy?" |
| 21997 | Would you not like one day to sit down to the marriage supper of the Lamb? |
| 21997 | Would you not like to lie down to sleep, feeling that you were forgiven? |
| 21997 | You may have a wretched, uncomfortable home on earth; is it your_ only_ home? |
| 21997 | asked the clergyman, anxiously;"will you?" |
| 21997 | do you think I would tell you a lie?'' |
| 21997 | he said, pitifully;"I ca n''t go out to- day, my lad, can I?" |
| 21997 | my friends, will you ever join their number? |
| 21997 | my friends, will you not ask for the gift of the Holy Spirit to renew your heart? |
| 21997 | perhaps after all it''s a mistake,''what shall you say to him?" |
| 21997 | said Mabel, with a very grave, sorrowful face, and with tears in her large brown eyes,"Oh, organ- boy, do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 21997 | said little Christie, in his heart, as he listened to these words,"whatever will me and Master Treffy do?" |
| 21997 | said old Treffy,"the clergyman?" |
| 21997 | that is a sweet word, is it not?" |
| 21997 | what is it?" |
| 21997 | will you delay coming to the fountain, and then wake up, and find you are shut out of the city bright, and that for ever? |
| 21997 | you''ve come to the service, have you?" |
| 12605 | And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? 12605 Comfort? |
| 12605 | For are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 12605 | Know ye not that your bodies are temples of the Holy Ghost? 12605 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ?" |
| 12605 | LOVEST THOU ME? |
| 12605 | The Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 12605 | Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? 12605 What will a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 12605 | Wherefore do you spend money for that which is not bread? 12605 Who can limit"( in some such form might those questionings be put)"the resources of God''s infinite love and wisdom? |
| 12605 | Who hath known the mind of the Lord, and who hath been his counsellor, that he should instruct_ him_? |
| 12605 | Who will shew us any good? |
| 12605 | Who will shew us any good? |
| 12605 | *****"So runs my dream: but what am I? |
| 12605 | 2. Who was Jesus Christ? |
| 12605 | AND WHAT OF SIN? |
| 12605 | Again, Do you fear because of coming duties or trials which you can not but anticipate? |
| 12605 | Again, What_ parish_ does not stand in need of such a quickening? |
| 12605 | And did_ they_ deny the divine origin of the Jewish religion? |
| 12605 | And how was that missionary sermon received? |
| 12605 | And if all this holds true of man now, what reason have we for doubting that it shall hold true of man for ever? |
| 12605 | And if so, when shall we reach the end of that awful chain which is in the hand of God? |
| 12605 | And if so, why do we think it strange that an individual should have his times of comparative spiritual darkness and light, strength and weakness? |
| 12605 | And if so, why should the possession of_ immediate_ peace, in a degree corresponding to faith in God, seem to be so wonderful? |
| 12605 | And in what, moreover, does the happiness of the angels consist, but in sharing this life of God? |
| 12605 | And is there not another book, even"_ the_ Book,"which may also be opened at judgment as a witness for the Triune God in His dealings with mankind? |
| 12605 | And now let us ask, What shall be the history of the Church during the rest of this century? |
| 12605 | And shall we think it strange to believe God''s Word the moment we hear it? |
| 12605 | And tell me, is there not inexpressible comfort in this love which mourns over sin as the greatest loss and the greatest sorrow? |
| 12605 | And what is their punishment? |
| 12605 | And what was her salutation? |
| 12605 | And what would the bravest soldiers accomplish in the day of battle, if they asked the same question in vain? |
| 12605 | And whence is their excitement derived? |
| 12605 | And where then will that other world be which to many is now so dim and unreal as not to be worth thinking about? |
| 12605 | And who are these? |
| 12605 | And why should not this feeling be suddenly kindled? |
| 12605 | And why should we not_ at once_ believe God? |
| 12605 | And will Jesus ever answer those accusations? |
| 12605 | Any firm practical conviction in the fact of future punishment? |
| 12605 | Are the apostles now ignorant of each other? |
| 12605 | Are we to examine the opinions of all the various"churches,""sects,"or"bodies,"professing Christianity, in order to determine what it is they profess? |
| 12605 | Ask them, then, and what will be their reply? |
| 12605 | Be it so; but surely the_ kind of_ truth which must be spoken must ever regulate the manner in which it is spoken? |
| 12605 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 12605 | Besides, however real Christ''s sympathy was with sorrow of every kind, why did He express it on this occasion more than on any other? |
| 12605 | But apart from this evidence, what, we would ask, is there in the nature of conversion inconsistent with its alleged suddenness? |
| 12605 | But are there any willing to labour? |
| 12605 | But could such a one have been a blasphemer? |
| 12605 | But did He wish to give the impression that He was nothing more? |
| 12605 | But did he add,"Make me a hired servant?" |
| 12605 | But has God any work to do in our souls? |
| 12605 | But how are we to obtain a satisfactory reply to this question? |
| 12605 | But how is this to be accounted for if they believe a lie? |
| 12605 | But if He was not this, how can the character of those teachers be defended? |
| 12605 | But if so, we ask you, reader, what evidence of Christian life can you adduce better or more satisfactory than all this? |
| 12605 | But in what spirit does he plead with them? |
| 12605 | But is not the primitive Church system of union and mutual co- operation essential to the very idea of a Christian_ society_? |
| 12605 | But let us further inquire, What shall be its results with reference to the righteous? |
| 12605 | But perhaps you fear the future lest you should not"redeem the time"as you ought to do to the glory of God? |
| 12605 | But was not"the view"of Jesus himself and His apostles the"orthodox"one? |
| 12605 | But were not these things all the while in our memory, although unnoticed by us until called forth by fitting circumstances? |
| 12605 | But what can the unbeliever himself expect to gain by its destruction? |
| 12605 | But what if there is to be no such bodily pain? |
| 12605 | But what mean these tears? |
| 12605 | But what means this? |
| 12605 | But what power will develop this force? |
| 12605 | But what says the apostle himself? |
| 12605 | But what was the substance of their teaching, and the one grand object of their existence? |
| 12605 | But what, let me ask, separates us from that world which we think to be so very far off-- so very unreal? |
| 12605 | But whatever you have been or done in time past, what do you intend to be and to do_ now_? |
| 12605 | But when? |
| 12605 | But who will so love me as to carry my crushing burden of sin? |
| 12605 | But would he have dared to record such a vision, unless he believed Jesus to have been Divine? |
| 12605 | But, my brother, why should you thus think of God, and so fear to think of the future? |
| 12605 | Can Christ be appealed to either as to their falsehood, or for exculpatory evidences of genuine repentance or new life? |
| 12605 | Can Moses, for instance, yet fully comprehend his own life in its relation to the Jewish nation, whose fate is still involved in darkness? |
| 12605 | Can any man be satisfied with such a basis of religion as this? |
| 12605 | Can not that love be seen in its own light when revealed? |
| 12605 | Can retreats be secured where God''s Word may be read and prayer enjoyed with more undisturbed repose? |
| 12605 | Can the synagogue sing David''s psalms with more truth than the church? |
| 12605 | Can these accusations, if false, be disproved? |
| 12605 | Can we even retain_ the character of Jesus?_ The atheist admits that Jesus was the greatest man who ever lived on earth. |
| 12605 | Can we preserve_ the character of the apostles?_ That, too, has hitherto been considered worthy of our respect and regard. |
| 12605 | Can we, then, accept of Christ as a perfect example? |
| 12605 | Could John have written such things of a mere man? |
| 12605 | Could a pious Jew have done so without conscious blasphemy? |
| 12605 | Dare_ we closely follow a life like this, and then end it by voluntarily giving ourselves up as a ransom"for the remission of the sins of many?" |
| 12605 | Did Jesus now weep from mere human sympathy with sisters mourning for a dead brother? |
| 12605 | Did he lead to hell or heaven? |
| 12605 | Do any remain whom death threatened to remove during the past year? |
| 12605 | Do we address one who is a professed unbeliever in the truth, or rather, who"believes a lie,"--that there_ is_ no Saviour? |
| 12605 | Do you wonder that they called Him a blasphemer? |
| 12605 | Do you, for example, fear the future because it is unknown? |
| 12605 | Does he anticipate daily returning mercies and sources of enjoyment more rich and varied than those possessed here, in order to bring him back to God? |
| 12605 | Does he wish, for example, to relieve oppressed souls of some great burden which crushes them? |
| 12605 | Does it mean that Lazarus was to die? |
| 12605 | Does it seem strange that men should have at once believed Christ, or any of His apostles, when_ they_ preached? |
| 12605 | Does not history turn on the influence exercised by the first and second Adam? |
| 12605 | Does this not look like a coming struggle? |
| 12605 | Doth not that omnipotent Spirit of light and love, who uniteth all in one, and who hath led the Church of Christ from grace to glory, dwell in thee? |
| 12605 | Enter upon the labours and duties of the year with joy I Art thou not a fellow labourer with thy brother saints and angels, yea, even with thy God? |
| 12605 | For how did you depart from God before? |
| 12605 | For once we have lost Jesus Christ as our ever- living, ever- present, all- sufficient Friend and Saviour, what are we to do? |
| 12605 | For what is death to sin? |
| 12605 | For what was the source and strength of his life? |
| 12605 | For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I of Apollos; are ye not carnal?" |
| 12605 | Friends, neighbours, look along the road, watch the brow of that distant hill, look along that valley, and see if there are any signs of His coming?" |
| 12605 | Had he been a Papist, he might have said--"Why thus divided? |
| 12605 | Had not their whole history been determined by their adherence to God, or their falling away to idolatry? |
| 12605 | Has He ever expressed any wish as to what He would have us believe, become, or enjoy, or revealed for what end or purpose He made our spirits? |
| 12605 | Has He laid no command upon us to"work out our own salvation with fear and trembling?" |
| 12605 | Has Jesus, then, actually refused to aid them? |
| 12605 | Has all been fruitless and dead? |
| 12605 | Has prayer neither been offered in truth, nor answered in love? |
| 12605 | Have all Christians been deceived? |
| 12605 | Have any, have many, been a comfort to you? |
| 12605 | Have beloved ones been given to you during the year-- such as a wife, a husband, or a child? |
| 12605 | Have they been believing a lie, and has this great life of life in them been sustained by a delusion? |
| 12605 | Have you any faith in our Lord''s teaching? |
| 12605 | Have you been blessed with_ bodily_ health? |
| 12605 | Have you been blessed with_ mental_ health? |
| 12605 | Have you done no good? |
| 12605 | Have you enjoyed no peace in believing, nor gained any victories over self and sin? |
| 12605 | Have you possessed no more calm and habitual fellowship with God? |
| 12605 | Have you received other mercies connected with your_ temporal_ well- being? |
| 12605 | Have your anxieties regarding the temporal or spiritual well- being of others been lessened? |
| 12605 | Having fled from Christianity as a religion whose foundations are insecure, can he repose with confidence in the building which he himself has reared? |
| 12605 | Having rejected God as revealed in Jesus,_ can_ he peril his soul in peace on the God discovered by himself? |
| 12605 | How did he endeavour to effect this? |
| 12605 | How do we deal there with what claims to be truth? |
| 12605 | How is this possible? |
| 12605 | How is this product of character, which is affecting the world''s history, and gradually leavening the whole lump of humanity, to be accounted for? |
| 12605 | How it is that we pretend to be one when attacking Papists, and then turn our backs on each other when left alone? |
| 12605 | How shall we fulfil the end of our being? |
| 12605 | How shall we obtain life eternal? |
| 12605 | How should_ He_ be thought of at all amidst the awful solemnities of that day, and be singled out and appealed to as one of such authority and power? |
| 12605 | How stands the case now? |
| 12605 | How will you then stand the reading of your autobiography? |
| 12605 | I do not ask whether the Christian religion is true, but only, What is the Christian religion? |
| 12605 | If He was a mere creature, how could He have used language to which it was_ possible_ to give such an interpretation as would imply Divinity? |
| 12605 | If I give up faith in Christ, what wouldest thou have me be and do, and how live and rejoice as an immortal being? |
| 12605 | If Jesus neither knew Him truly, nor truly revealed Him, who can do either? |
| 12605 | If any man replies that those sayings of Christ_ may_ be interpreted differently, then I ask, What impression did Christ_ intend_ to give? |
| 12605 | If it is_ possible_, must it not be so? |
| 12605 | If sin is thus possible, then why may not the sinner indulge there in the same selfishness, disobedience, and rebellion which characterised him here? |
| 12605 | If the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ is not the only living and true God, where is the true God to be found? |
| 12605 | In our conduct to our brother, let us ask ourselves, Is this how Christ would have acted to any one with whom He came in contact when on earth? |
| 12605 | In what position do we thus find ourselves? |
| 12605 | Is it a confession of faith? |
| 12605 | Is it an expression of confidence only in His power? |
| 12605 | Is it possible that the true God can be thus apprehended and loved through a medium so false as idolatry? |
| 12605 | Is it your intention to continue in sin? |
| 12605 | Is not every truth, too, with which we are already acquainted linked to another and a higher truth? |
| 12605 | Is not our hope well- nigh lost regarding many a parish; and what but the quickening and reviving power of God''s Spirit can restore it? |
| 12605 | Is there any other conceivable gain, then, which would accrue to the unbeliever by his supposed success? |
| 12605 | Is there any secret of strength and comfort by which we can with courage and hope encounter all the possibilities of the future? |
| 12605 | Is there no such person as Jesus Christ, the Lord of life, the living Saviour of sinners? |
| 12605 | Is this all? |
| 12605 | Is this helping on His work now? |
| 12605 | Is this how men picture to themselves the place in which they expect to atone for past sins by limited suffering? |
| 12605 | Is this not a fact but a fiction? |
| 12605 | It is asked, indeed, in triumph, What employments can there be in heaven for saints? |
| 12605 | It pains them-- it agonises them-- to put the question,"What is to become of me when I die?" |
| 12605 | It would be very difficult, I think, to put a more serious question to ourselves than this,_ What is to become of its after death_? |
| 12605 | Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 12605 | Judas leaves that company; and what was there in things visible to make him suspect even that an awful moment of life-- his last-- had come? |
| 12605 | Life or death-- health or sickness-- joy or sorrow-- good or evil? |
| 12605 | Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 12605 | Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 12605 | Men can be easily roused to_ sudden_ earnestness, in order to save their bodies, when they realise present danger; and why not to save their souls? |
| 12605 | Men would still ask, What if we are responsible to God for this whole inner and outer life of ours, with its beliefs, purposes, and actions? |
| 12605 | Must not the end of all things come before they understand the place and the work their Lord assigned to them? |
| 12605 | Need I add, as the last grand result of judgment, that the Triune God will be glorified? |
| 12605 | Neither presbyter nor bishop, neither Paul nor Apollos,_ anything_? |
| 12605 | Nevertheless, why should not conversion itself, apart from its antecedents or consequents, be sudden? |
| 12605 | Not willing even to be on kind, or perhaps on speaking terms with a brother minister? |
| 12605 | Now, to what is this great result owing? |
| 12605 | Now, what did Paul say of the dignity of this Person? |
| 12605 | Of what avail is His coming now? |
| 12605 | On what part of Christ''s"work"on earth can we fall back? |
| 12605 | Once more, Do you fear the future, lest you should sin and depart from God as you have done in the past? |
| 12605 | Or does it not rather evidence unbelief? |
| 12605 | Or is her heart so torn by distracting thoughts, that for a moment she knows not what to do? |
| 12605 | Or is it to Him the same whether we are wrong or right? |
| 12605 | Or, does it not seem more strange that some were"fools, and slow of heart to believe?" |
| 12605 | Or, though he may in mercy return again and again, what if the eye gets blinded by the very light which it rejects? |
| 12605 | Our Active Life FUTURE PUNISHMENT WHAT AFTER DEATH? |
| 12605 | Read over any page now, peruse the life of any day, and ask, Has this been the life of one who believes there is a God to whom he is responsible? |
| 12605 | Reflect on what He_ could_ have done and could do, if He disliked you as you dislike Him, and say, How can you continue in your enmity? |
| 12605 | Shall Sabbaths of more peaceful rest dawn upon the troubled heart, or sacraments of more healing virtue be administered? |
| 12605 | Shall strangers, heathen, publicans and sinners, be promptly heard and answered, and Lazarus whom He loved forgotten? |
| 12605 | Shall the future be a similar record to the past? |
| 12605 | The Judge 2. Who are to be Judged? |
| 12605 | The cup of the"Man of sorrows"was always full; what caused it thus to run over? |
| 12605 | The most willing church- member gazes over a great city, and asks in despair,"What am I to do here?" |
| 12605 | The other question which I would humbly suggest for consideration is this:--What is your real belief in reference to man''s future state? |
| 12605 | The_ morality of the New Testament?_ No! |
| 12605 | Time passes: has the Saviour yet received the tidings of their grief? |
| 12605 | To restore Lazarus to life-- to a world of sin and temptation, again to die-- was this the best for_ him_? |
| 12605 | To restore the brother to his sisters-- was this best for_ them_, taking into account every circumstance of their history within and without? |
| 12605 | To the question,"What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?" |
| 12605 | True, Satan is a liar; but is_ this_ testimony a lie? |
| 12605 | WHAT AFTER DEATH? |
| 12605 | WHAT CAN WE BELIEVE IF WE DO NOT THUS BELIEVE IN JESUS? |
| 12605 | WHAT IF CHRISTIANITY IS NOT TRUE? |
| 12605 | WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 12605 | WHO ARE TO BE JUDGED? |
| 12605 | WHO WAS JESUS CHRIST? |
| 12605 | Was it morally possible that He could have uttered what He did about Himself, unless it was true? |
| 12605 | Was it possible for Job''s friends to interpret,_ at the time_, Job''s sufferings? |
| 12605 | Was it that she had not heard of the arrival of Jesus, or of Martha having gone to meet Him? |
| 12605 | Was that man an idolater and blasphemer,--the dupe of his own fancy,--deceived in his faith and hopes,--or was he the ignorant deceiver of others? |
| 12605 | Was there no excitement on the day of Pentecost when thousands were crying out,"What shall we do to be saved?" |
| 12605 | We ask such a one to consider what the certain, or even_ probable_ consequences will be to him, if all we have said is nevertheless true? |
| 12605 | Well, then, what are you to do? |
| 12605 | What are we to conclude from these unparalleled facts, which can no more be denied than the realities of human history or of human experience? |
| 12605 | What can we Believe if we do not thus Believe in Jesus? |
| 12605 | What did Christians find him to be as a fellow- Christian? |
| 12605 | What did_ they_ believe regarding Him? |
| 12605 | What does_ he_ say of the exalted privilege of being able to baptize? |
| 12605 | What example did he set? |
| 12605 | What has this man as a father, husband, or child, done? |
| 12605 | What if Christianity is not True? |
| 12605 | What if sin and its consequences continue beyond the grave, with no remedy there unless found here? |
| 12605 | What if the sin which makes the hell hereafter, is, in spite of all its suffering, loved, clung to, even as the sin is which makes the hell now? |
| 12605 | What if the wicked shall be punished only by permitting them to"eat the fruit of their own way, and to be filled with their own devices?" |
| 12605 | What is Christianity? |
| 12605 | What is it which we have most to complain of as an obstacle to the gospel? |
| 12605 | What is its present working power? |
| 12605 | What is needed more than a revival among our_ preachers_, before we can look with hope for a revival in our missions? |
| 12605 | What means this deep calm and quiet at such a time beside the troubled waters of the Jordan? |
| 12605 | What means this? |
| 12605 | What of such questions as,--What shall become of us in eternity? |
| 12605 | What power has originated it, or by what has it been sustained? |
| 12605 | What shall the results be of such a searching, impartial, and conclusive investigation into the history of mankind? |
| 12605 | What shall we do to be saved? |
| 12605 | What temper and conduct did he manifest at home? |
| 12605 | What things? |
| 12605 | What think ye? |
| 12605 | What was his heaven? |
| 12605 | What was his influence as a companion? |
| 12605 | What was the one object of his holy ambition? |
| 12605 | What will happen during this year to ourselves and to those whom we love? |
| 12605 | What will put an end to the proud antagonism, the Popery, the Church idolatry of Protestantism? |
| 12605 | What will the coming twelve months bring to me and mine? |
| 12605 | What would a thousand of our best workmen do in a large factory, if they entered it with willing hands, yet having no place or work assigned to them? |
| 12605 | What"name"is this in which many prophesied, and by which many were able to cast out devils, and to do marvellous works? |
| 12605 | What, then, I again ask, would be lost and gained on both sides after the war, in the event of Christianity being destroyed? |
| 12605 | What, then, have we left us? |
| 12605 | What, then, was the apostle''s method of curing schism, and of making men truly one who had been"divided?" |
| 12605 | What? |
| 12605 | What_ may_ be-- what_ must_ be-- what_ ought_ to be? |
| 12605 | When it dies and is buried, who will wear mourning at its funeral? |
| 12605 | Wherefore, then, dost thou dishonour God and His word by unbelieving fear? |
| 12605 | Who are more entitled to give a reply to such questions than Christians themselves? |
| 12605 | Who is right-- Mr Greg or----?] |
| 12605 | Who is this that is addressed as"Lord, Lord?" |
| 12605 | Who is this that utters the sentence,"Depart from_ me_?" |
| 12605 | Who is this who claims my unreserved faith, my unlimited obedience, my devoted love? |
| 12605 | Who is this who promises to pardon my sins through faith in His blood; to purify and perfect my nature through faith in His power? |
| 12605 | Who is this, I ask with absorbing interest, whom I am commanded to honour as I honour the living God? |
| 12605 | Who is this, we naturally ask after hearing them, who at the general judgment is to be addressed by"many?" |
| 12605 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 12605 | Why do they think so? |
| 12605 | Why should He? |
| 12605 | Why should he be disposed to fight against them instead of against the common enemy? |
| 12605 | Why should he be jealous of their achievements? |
| 12605 | Why should this inherent love of action, and delightful source of enjoyment, so refined and elevated, be annihilated? |
| 12605 | Why weep with those whose tears were shed in ignorance only of the coming event which was so soon to dry them? |
| 12605 | Why, then, with so much to do through a living agency, and with a great army of living agents yet unemployed, is there so little done? |
| 12605 | Why? |
| 12605 | Will the gospel be preached more faithfully, and a people be found more loving and pious to assemble for public or private worship? |
| 12605 | Will we assist him in tempting others to evil,--in entangling souls more and more in the meshes of sin,--in propagating error and opposing truth? |
| 12605 | Will we, then, work with him in his desire to destroy our own souls? |
| 12605 | Will your scoff at God''s revelation of the future prevent the dead from rising, or the Judge from appearing? |
| 12605 | Will your thinking, or saying, that the whole is a fiction, make it so? |
| 12605 | With what care do we examine her credentials? |
| 12605 | With what spirit do we listen to her voice? |
| 12605 | Would a God be more acceptable, and appear with greater moral beauty, who was different from the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 12605 | Would it be a relief to our moral being to be freed from the privilege or duty of supremely loving Jesus Christ? |
| 12605 | Would it be glad tidings to hear that men were not to be born again, nor to repent, nor to deny themselves, nor to do God''s will, but their own? |
| 12605 | Would it lighten our hearts to be freed from the burden of having communion with Him in prayer? |
| 12605 | Would not its absence be more so? |
| 12605 | Would you have_ dared_ to speak in anything like this strain of blasphemy to the holy Saviour had you met Him? |
| 12605 | Yea or nay, did they recognise Him as Divine? |
| 12605 | Yet how can any statistics carry to our hearts a sense of what has been done for immortal souls by the gospel during this eventful period? |
| 12605 | Yet surely not without some message of consolation? |
| 12605 | Yet what has such a tendency to do all this as sorrow, and the very trials which we so much deplore? |
| 12605 | Yet, what if all the good is lost through our blindness, ignorance, hardness of heart, pride, self- will, and unbelief? |
| 12605 | _ He hath spoken blasphemy_; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 12605 | _ Why should ye be stricken any more?_ Ye will revolt more and more!" |
| 12605 | _ Why_, for example, has this or that happened? |
| 12605 | and has He given no intimation of His"working in us to will and do?" |
| 12605 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 12605 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 12605 | and is there knowledge with the Most High?" |
| 12605 | and producing, too, we dare to add, such strong faith and affectionate reverence towards this God, as exist in no other human bosoms? |
| 12605 | and who is He that such a sentence should be an object of dread, yea, the very climax of human woe? |
| 12605 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 12605 | does he exclaim? |
| 12605 | for with whom does the man work when he works in opposition to the will of God? |
| 12605 | hast thou not taught in our streets? |
| 12605 | have we not done many wonderful works in thy name? |
| 12605 | he asked,"could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 12605 | he_ that hath seen me hath seen the Father_; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 12605 | not able to hear the gospel preached from the lips of a minister of another church, nor to remember Jesus with him or his people? |
| 12605 | or did He weep because He mourned their own lost faith in His love to them? |
| 12605 | or, as a vessel remains a wreck in the midst of the breakers after the life- boat which comes to save the crew is dismissed? |
| 12605 | or, as the lion remains after the telescope is flung aside which revealed his coming, and revealed also the only place of safety from his attack? |
| 12605 | or, knowing all this, shall we be prevented from communicating our histories to others? |
| 12605 | some hope held out of relief? |
| 12605 | upon One who declared it to be a legitimate source of joy to every mother that a child was born to the world? |
| 12605 | upon One whose love to all whom He has made is to our love as the light of the mighty sun to a fire- fly''s spark wandering in darkness?" |
| 12605 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 12605 | who could tell_ that?_--who ever thought of_ that?_ To them it seemed that death ended all that was reality, and began all that was visionary. |
| 12605 | will He refuse to help His own beloved friend? |
| 21938 | In this mene tyme( 1533,) thair come ane heremeit callit Thomas Douchtie, in Scotland, quha had bein lang Capitane[ captive?] 21938 Knave,( quod ane,) what have ye to do to medle with the Scriptures?" |
| 21938 | Tush,( said the gossope,) we meane no so heigh materis: we meane, What honest man will do greatest service for least expensses? |
| 21938 | What sayis thow of the Messe? |
| 21938 | What then,( said ane other,) shall we leave to the Bischoppis and Kirkmen to do, yf everie man shalbe a babler upoun the Byble? |
| 21938 | Will ye bynd us so strait, that we may do nothing without the expresse word of God? 21938 [ 155] Wharat the idiot Doctouris offended, said,"What will yo do, my Lord? |
| 21938 | --"What must I do that I may be saved?" |
| 21938 | And Job consenteth to the same sentence, saying,"Seing that he is heychtar then the heavins, tharefor what can thow buyld unto him? |
| 21938 | And do ye not approve this vocatioun?" |
| 21938 | And how can a man, being of this fassioun, please him? |
| 21938 | And how long will thow suffer this tyranny of men?" |
| 21938 | And in the end, he said to those that war present,"Was not this your charge to me? |
| 21938 | And think ye, that God will approve in yow that whiche he did dampne in otheris? |
| 21938 | At lenth he asked,"Will ye save my lyef?" |
| 21938 | At the first sight of the Cardinall, sche said,"Welcome, my Lord: Is nott the King dead?" |
| 21938 | Bot quhy dois sche not answer, for quhatt purpoise did sche bring in hir new bandis of men of weir? |
| 21938 | But thare was no questioun,"With what forces shall we resist, yf we be invadit?" |
| 21938 | But was thare obedience,( blynd raige it should be called,) excusable befoir God? |
| 21938 | But what shall we think to be the verray cause that God hath thus dejected us? |
| 21938 | But where God is left,( as he had plainlie renunced him before,) what can counsall or judgement availl? |
| 21938 | But who rewlled my Lordis conscience, when he took his Eme''s wyff, Lady Giltoun? |
| 21938 | Butt whairin yit hathe my Lord Duik his Grace and his freindis offended? |
| 21938 | For as the schip perischeing, quhat can be saif that is within? |
| 21938 | For how is he thy Saviour, yf thow mychtest save thy self by thy werkis? |
| 21938 | For when thy baronis ar putt doun, what arte thow bot the King of Bane? |
| 21938 | For while the Bishop in mockage saide to Adam reade of blaspheming, read beleeue ye that God is in heauen? |
| 21938 | For whill the Bischop, in mocking, said to Adam Reid of Barskemyng,[39]"REID, Beleve ye that God is in heavin?" |
| 21938 | For why? |
| 21938 | Have I not the Quene at my awin devotioun? |
| 21938 | Have ye slayne my Lord Cardinall? |
| 21938 | He cryes in his ear,"Tak ordour, Schir, with your realme: who shall rewill during the minoritie of your Dowghter? |
| 21938 | He is deapar then the hell, then how sall thow know him? |
| 21938 | He lapp up mearely upoun the scaffold, and, casting a gawmound, said,"Whair ar the rest of the playaris?" |
| 21938 | He re- demandis,"Is that Normond?" |
| 21938 | His servandis reparing unto him, asked, Whare hie wold have provisioun maid for his Yule? |
| 21938 | Honest and indifferent men asked, Why sche did so manifestlie violat hir promeise? |
| 21938 | How can he then displease him? |
| 21938 | How cane thei then displease him? |
| 21938 | How long shall darknes owerquhelme this realme? |
| 21938 | In July 1541,--"Item, to Maister Johnne Lauder, for his[ laubours] in writing of directionis to the Courte of[ Rome?] |
| 21938 | In explanyng these wordis,"How long shall thow be angree, O Lord, against the prayer of thy people?" |
| 21938 | Is Oliver tane? |
| 21938 | Is Oliver tane? |
| 21938 | Is not France my freind, and I freind to France? |
| 21938 | Is nott my Lord Governour myne? |
| 21938 | It was demanded, what could be reprehended in it? |
| 21938 | Know ye not how the Bischoppis and thair officiallis servis us husband men? |
| 21938 | Lett us see my Lord Cardinall?" |
| 21938 | May nocht the lyek be trew this day? |
| 21938 | May not my Lord compell me to ansuer to his extorte power? |
| 21938 | May we cast away what we please, and reteane what we please? |
| 21938 | Or belevith he that I am unprovided to rander accompt of my doctrine? |
| 21938 | Or to what end should he have deid for thee, yf any werkis of thine might have saved thee? |
| 21938 | Or, sall those that obey the wicked commandiment of those that ar placed in authoritie be excusable befoir God? |
| 21938 | Otheris cryed,"Against whome will ye feght? |
| 21938 | Questioun was had, what should thei meane? |
| 21938 | Quhair is thy rychteousnes, goodnes, and satisfactioun? |
| 21938 | Shall thare nott be four Regentes chosyn? |
| 21938 | Shall ye suffer this hole realme to be infected with pernicious doctrin? |
| 21938 | Thare was hard nothing of the Quenis parte but"My joyes, my hartes, what ailes yow? |
| 21938 | Thay ar cum,( yitt not sa mony, na, not the saxt pairt that sche desyreit and lukit for,) and how? |
| 21938 | The Bischoppes heirat offended, said,"What pratting is this? |
| 21938 | The Capitane said,"Will ye nott go to the Messe?" |
| 21938 | The Cardinall askyne,"Who calles?" |
| 21938 | The Cardinall, awalkned with the schouttis, asked from his windo, What ment that noyse? |
| 21938 | The Erle of Hunteley said,"What a babling foole is this? |
| 21938 | The Provest[452] assembles the communitie, and cumis to the fowseis syd, crying,"What have ye done with my Lord Cardinall? |
| 21938 | The Suppriour said to him,"Father, what say ye? |
| 21938 | The summe of all his sermon was:"Thei say that we shuld preach: why nott? |
| 21938 | Then he asked of one of the Officers that stoode by, Is your fire makyng ready? |
| 21938 | Then the Sub- Prior demanded, Whether they would suffer M. Wischarde to receive the Communion or not? |
| 21938 | Then the ravineyng wolves turned into madnes,[424] and said,"Whareunto lett we him speak any further? |
| 21938 | They that awated prevented him, as thei had bein ignorant, till that he came in; and than begane thei to demand whare he had bein? |
| 21938 | Thow wilt ask me, What word? |
| 21938 | Thow wilt say then, Makith it no mater what we do? |
| 21938 | Thow wilt say, Shall we then do no good werkis? |
| 21938 | Thow wilt then say, that thift, murther, adulterie, and all vices, please God? |
| 21938 | To whome, yf it please God that I returne, and questioun be demanded, What was the impediment of my purposed jorney? |
| 21938 | Was all Leith of the Congregatioun? |
| 21938 | Was not the Congregatioun under appointment with hir? |
| 21938 | Was thair any defectioun espyit befoir thair arryvall? |
| 21938 | Whairat the King wondering, said,"Adam Reid, what say ye?" |
| 21938 | Whare ar thei knaiffis that have brought me this tale?" |
| 21938 | Whare is my Lord Cardinall? |
| 21938 | What assurance have ye this day of your religioun, whiche the warld that day had nocht of thairis? |
| 21938 | What danger should I fear?" |
| 21938 | What diddest thou say, sayd the Accuser? |
| 21938 | What is a Saviour, butt he that savith? |
| 21938 | What is this to say, Christ deid for thee? |
| 21938 | What nedith he any thing of thyne, who gevith all thing, and is not the poorare? |
| 21938 | When that he beheld thare lawghing,"Lawgh ye,( sayeth he,) my Lordis? |
| 21938 | When the questioun was asked, What difference was betuix the one and the other, and yf thei understud the nature of the Greak terme_ Agape_? |
| 21938 | Whether doest thou graunt thy foresayd Articles that thou art accused of, or no, and thou shalt heare them shortly? |
| 21938 | Whither may we do the same in materis of religioun? |
| 21938 | Whome other desyrest thow to be thy judge?" |
| 21938 | Why flie ye, vilanes, now, without ordour? |
| 21938 | Why may nott the Kirk,( said he,) for good causes, devise Ceremonies to decore the Sacramentis, and other Goddis service?" |
| 21938 | Will thei not give to us a lettir of Curssing for a plack, to laste for a year, to curse all that looke ower our dick[ dyke]? |
| 21938 | Will ye condempne all that my Lord Cardinall and the other Bischoppes and we have done? |
| 21938 | Will ye not go to your chalmer, and not ly hear into this commoun house?" |
| 21938 | Witness his eldast sone[437] thare pledge at my table? |
| 21938 | Ye have knawin my service: what will ye have done? |
| 21938 | Yea, and how far was it socht heir to have bene brocht in upoun yow and your posteritie, under cullour to have bene laid up in stoir for the weiris? |
| 21938 | [ 929] In MS. G,"and how are they cum?" |
| 21938 | [ 949] Sua the commun- wealth being betrayit, quhat particular member can leif in quyetnes? |
| 21938 | [ 978]] maist unworthy of ony regiment in ane weill rewlit commun- wealth? |
| 21938 | _ Whither may we do the same in matters of religion?_(_ omitted_.) |
| 21938 | _ of a justifeid man: but how it is suppressed, we know nott_--of a man justified, which is extant to this day.--(_In the margin_,) with a smudge?] |
| 21938 | and I ask a drynk? |
| 21938 | and shall nott I be principall of thame?" |
| 21938 | and should ye nott luif your nychtbouris as your selfis?" |
| 21938 | think ye that I synne? |
| 21938 | was paid to"ane child to bring the auld( Service?) |
| 20731 | But,you say,"how shall I_ know_ I have this power?" |
| 20731 | Could I see him? |
| 20731 | Deny himself--what does that mean? |
| 20731 | Does the preacher from up the north way stop here? |
| 20731 | Hmm-- does our law judge a man without giving him a fair hearing? |
| 20731 | How are you getting along? |
| 20731 | Is that so? 20731 Let me see, did you subtract that...?" |
| 20731 | What''s the matter? |
| 20731 | Would you like to go back the earth and win him? |
| 20731 | _ Take up his cross_--what does that mean? |
| 20731 | A harvest of the fruit of the spirit-- love, joy, peace, long- suffering; a harvest of souls? |
| 20731 | After all the home- life comes close to being the real test of power, does it not? |
| 20731 | And ability? |
| 20731 | And so I thought I would just ask the friends here to- day very frankly,"What kind of Christians are you?" |
| 20731 | And some kind friend told you not to wait for feeling, but to trust, and that when you did that, the light came? |
| 20731 | And what is force? |
| 20731 | And yet what more natural and proper, both for him and for us? |
| 20731 | And you hesitate? |
| 20731 | Are their names clear to your minds? |
| 20731 | Are you conscious of the fullness of His love and power-- conscious enough to know how much there is beyond of which you are not conscious? |
| 20731 | Are you thirsty? |
| 20731 | Are you thirsty? |
| 20731 | Are you? |
| 20731 | As he entered the house he met the minister in charge of the mission church, where the family attended, and asked him,"Was Mary a christian?" |
| 20731 | As we walked along, chatting away, I asked him quietly,"Are you a christian, sir?" |
| 20731 | Ask any mother here: Would you not gladly suffer pain in place of your child suffering if you could? |
| 20731 | But I ask you frankly, honestly now, as I ask myself anew, what kind are you? |
| 20731 | But a true follower of Jesus never lives down upon the plane of"what''s- the- harm?" |
| 20731 | But he thought he met the Master, who looked into his face, and said,"Hugh, do you remember, I asked you to speak to Dutchy?" |
| 20731 | But how may one know surely about the wrong thing? |
| 20731 | But is it not the true word here? |
| 20731 | But is it not true? |
| 20731 | But near by sits a burly Pharisee, who turns sharply around and, glaring savagely at Nicodemus, says sneeringly:"Who are you? |
| 20731 | But perhaps some one is saying,"Have not we all received the Holy Spirit if we are christians?" |
| 20731 | But someone asks,"How shall I know what-- whom, to obey? |
| 20731 | But they are less important than this other question: Where are they as touching_ Him_? |
| 20731 | But to- night the great question is: Have you turned the channel of power-- your personality-- over to Him to be flushed and flooded with His power? |
| 20731 | But when I had studied and read them repeatedly I found myself asking-- what is life? |
| 20731 | But you say,"Is that all?" |
| 20731 | But_ do_ we understand it in our_ experience_? |
| 20731 | Can you think of such persons in your own circle? |
| 20731 | Can you? |
| 20731 | Could a more unlikely person have been used? |
| 20731 | Did he say that? |
| 20731 | Did it not? |
| 20731 | Do some of us still hesitate at this forking of the roads, irresolute? |
| 20731 | Do they not? |
| 20731 | Do we not_ know_ enough now?" |
| 20731 | Do you come from Galilee, too? |
| 20731 | Do you know if that describes you? |
| 20731 | Do you know the peculiar delight there is in winning the fellow by your side, the girl in your social circle, to Jesus Christ? |
| 20731 | Do you know? |
| 20731 | Do you love this Book like that? |
| 20731 | Do you recognize the individual inside of you that Jesus is speaking of? |
| 20731 | Do you remember his"fruit of the Spirit"? |
| 20731 | Do you remember saying something like that when you were urged to take Jesus as your Savior? |
| 20731 | Do you remember that heart- to- heart talk that Jesus had with the eleven disciples that last night they spent together in the upper room? |
| 20731 | Do you remember that wondrous Olivet scene? |
| 20731 | Do you think his eyes are dull, or his cheeks hollow and pale? |
| 20731 | Do you think not? |
| 20731 | Do you? |
| 20731 | Do you_ know_ what kind of a christian you are? |
| 20731 | Do_ we_ know? |
| 20731 | Do_ you_ know? |
| 20731 | Do_ you_ know? |
| 20731 | Does it not too bring one yet nearer to Him? |
| 20731 | Does n''t it seem queer? |
| 20731 | Does that not parallel remarkably the wilderness experience? |
| 20731 | Does that sound rather hard? |
| 20731 | Does the Holy Spirit have freeness of sway in you? |
| 20731 | For some hidden selfish purpose, like Simon of Samaria, of which you are perhaps only half conscious, so subtly does it lurk underneath? |
| 20731 | For the rare enjoyment of ecstatic moods? |
| 20731 | Has He been able to do that with you? |
| 20731 | Has He not done His best? |
| 20731 | Has He tried to use you_ like that_? |
| 20731 | Has prayer become to you like that? |
| 20731 | Has there been a flood- tide in your heart, a filling up from above until the blessed stream had to find an outlet somewhere, and produce a harvest? |
| 20731 | Has there been a harvest in your life? |
| 20731 | Have you ever seen a flood? |
| 20731 | Have you noticed how Jesus Himself puts His ideal for the day- by- day life? |
| 20731 | Have you noticed that the old earth receives a fresh baptism of life daily? |
| 20731 | Have you sometimes wished you could have a few minutes of quiet talk with Jesus? |
| 20731 | Have you turned your personality over to Him as completely as that? |
| 20731 | He asks:"Did ye receive the Holy Spirit when ye believed?" |
| 20731 | How do you know_ any_thing? |
| 20731 | How may one who has been willing to go thus far in these talks go a step further and have power in actual_ conscious_ possession? |
| 20731 | How often has He turned away disappointed because the channel had broken connections, or could not be used? |
| 20731 | How shall we have power, abundant, life- giving, sweetening our own lives, and changing those we touch? |
| 20731 | I am going to wait a few moments in silence while you recall them to mind, if you will-- Can you see their faces? |
| 20731 | I wonder if the Master has ever tried to use your lips like that, and you have refused? |
| 20731 | I wonder what we do do? |
| 20731 | I wonder what you and I would have done? |
| 20731 | If He waited for that experience before venturing upon any service, shall not you and I? |
| 20731 | If there is_ one_ person here to- night who ever had such a conception, will you kindly cut it out of your imagination at once? |
| 20731 | If you are not thirsty for the Master''s power, are you thirsty to be made thirsty? |
| 20731 | If_ they_ needed such a command, do not we? |
| 20731 | In actual experience the reverse of this is, shall I say too much if I say,_ most commonly_ the case? |
| 20731 | Is it attractive because of the power in it of_ His_ presence? |
| 20731 | Is it hard to tell why? |
| 20731 | Is it my own preference or enjoyment? |
| 20731 | Is not that a terrific arraignment? |
| 20731 | Is not that startling? |
| 20731 | Is not that woman another illustration of that name Comforter? |
| 20731 | Is not that wonderful? |
| 20731 | Is not this glorious unity in diversity? |
| 20731 | Is that mere rhetoric? |
| 20731 | Is that so with you? |
| 20731 | Is that so? |
| 20731 | Is that the kind_ you_ are? |
| 20731 | Is that the one purpose in your heart in desiring power? |
| 20731 | Is that the reason you have so little power with God, and for God? |
| 20731 | Is that the sort of christian_ you_ are? |
| 20731 | Is there a growing up of those four things within you by His grace? |
| 20731 | Is there a yearning down in your heart for something you have not? |
| 20731 | Is there still a fixed purpose to follow Jesus without regard to what it may cost us, or where the keen edge of separation may cut in? |
| 20731 | Is there still a fixed purpose? |
| 20731 | Is there still a_ fixed purpose_ to follow regardless of what meaning these words may yet disclose? |
| 20731 | Is there still some need in your life for the other desirable traits? |
| 20731 | It has an interrogation point constantly on sentinel duty, namely, What will_ they_ think? |
| 20731 | Let me ask if He, very God of very God, yet in His earthly life intensely human, needed that anointing, do not we? |
| 20731 | Let me ask very reverently, but very plainly: Is it God''s fault? |
| 20731 | Let me ask you-- Are you thirsty for power? |
| 20731 | Let me ask you-- what is power? |
| 20731 | Let me ask: Does that describe your friends? |
| 20731 | Let me ask: Is_ He_ to blame? |
| 20731 | Like this racing, turbulent, muddy Jordan? |
| 20731 | May I ask you very kindly, but very plainly, are you like that? |
| 20731 | May I ask, have you any personal acquaintance with some of these qualities? |
| 20731 | May we take just another look at that name--_The Comforter_--as we close our talk together? |
| 20731 | My friend, have you received this promised power? |
| 20731 | My friend, will you ask your heart, has the Holy Spirit gotten possession of you like that? |
| 20731 | No? |
| 20731 | Now I ask you:_ Who_ is to blame? |
| 20731 | Now let me ask very frankly why have we not all such power for our Master as she? |
| 20731 | Now why take so much time speaking about all that? |
| 20731 | Now why take time to speak about these things to- night when we are talking about power? |
| 20731 | Or, have you been holding back from Him, fearing He might make some changes in you or your plans? |
| 20731 | Or, is it to please and honor Jesus? |
| 20731 | Or, this-- to the right? |
| 20731 | Pastors do not all agree: churches are not quite agreed on some matters: my best friends think differently: how shall I know?" |
| 20731 | Perhaps some one would say,"Just what do you mean?" |
| 20731 | Shall I use a plainer, though uglier, word-- his cowardice? |
| 20731 | Shall we bow in silence a few moments and settle the matter, each of us, with the Master direct? |
| 20731 | Shall we bow our heads and offer that prayer, and hew close to that line, steadily, faithfully? |
| 20731 | Shall we not go along with Him? |
| 20731 | Shall we take these keys, and this key- ring and use them faithfully? |
| 20731 | That you may be able to move men? |
| 20731 | They have all become christians?" |
| 20731 | This purpose: of asking you one question-- whose fault is it? |
| 20731 | WHEREIN HAVE WE ROBBED GOD? |
| 20731 | Was not that a real practical presence of the great God with them all those days? |
| 20731 | Was there ever such a list? |
| 20731 | We were talking one day about this very thing and I recall saying:"Do you really believe that what the Bible says about these people can be true? |
| 20731 | Well, I guess it describes us all, does it not? |
| 20731 | What are some of the cross- currents that threaten to draw the power of the feed- wire? |
| 20731 | What do they mean? |
| 20731 | What does he do? |
| 20731 | What is affection? |
| 20731 | What is energy? |
| 20731 | What is life? |
| 20731 | What is light? |
| 20731 | What is love? |
| 20731 | What is power? |
| 20731 | What is the first great essential? |
| 20731 | What is the plan for that? |
| 20731 | What is the price of power? |
| 20731 | What is this self in each of us that Jesus sets in such antagonism to Himself, and instructs us to say a hard, uncompromising, unceasing"no"to? |
| 20731 | What is your life weaving out? |
| 20731 | What will_ they_ say? |
| 20731 | What would you expect of a friend of Jesus under such circumstances? |
| 20731 | What_ was_ Jesus''mission? |
| 20731 | When, one morning as thousands of heads peep out, the cloud is seen to have lifted up from over the tent, the next question was-- which direction? |
| 20731 | Where are these four friends? |
| 20731 | Where are they as regards the best life here, and the longer life beyond this one? |
| 20731 | Where did you get that marvelous mother- heart and mother- love? |
| 20731 | Which road do you choose to- night: this-- to the left? |
| 20731 | Who is there here that has continued in all the words of the book of this law to do them? |
| 20731 | Who is to blame? |
| 20731 | Why not? |
| 20731 | Why then do not the refreshing waters come rushing down? |
| 20731 | Why? |
| 20731 | Will some one give a simple definition of that word? |
| 20731 | Will some one tell me? |
| 20731 | Will you observe for a moment the rhetorical figure here? |
| 20731 | Will you please call to mind that original Pentecost company? |
| 20731 | Will you please remember that"grieve"is always a love word? |
| 20731 | Will you please take a look at Lazarus as he steps from the tomb? |
| 20731 | Will you put Jesus on the throne? |
| 20731 | Will you recall again the Master''s good- bye Olivet message, and notice just what it means? |
| 20731 | Will you remember, and keep constantly in mind, the actual meaning of that new name? |
| 20731 | Will you take this right fork? |
| 20731 | Will you? |
| 20731 | With what result? |
| 20731 | Would n''t she try that before giving them up? |
| 20731 | Would you care to have a flood- tide of love flush the channelways of your life like that? |
| 20731 | Would you go_ after Him_? |
| 20731 | Would you have it so? |
| 20731 | Would you have it so? |
| 20731 | Would you have such an intense passion as that, thrilling your heart, and inspiring your life, and know how to do it skillfully and tactfully? |
| 20731 | Would you have us go out and begin speaking to everyone we meet?" |
| 20731 | Would you imagine he had such a gentle voice? |
| 20731 | Would you know the secret of a life marked by the strange beauty of humility, and fragrant with the odor of_ His_ presence? |
| 20731 | Would you like to? |
| 20731 | Would you not expect His forerunner to understand it? |
| 20731 | You remember God put His hand upon Cain''s arm, and, looking into his face, said:"Where is Abel, thy brother?" |
| 20731 | [ 20] What results then may be expected to follow the filling of the Holy Spirit? |
| 20731 | [ Transcriber''s Note C: Original had"weckage"] Will you_ in the purpose of your heart_ make Jesus absolute monarch whatever that may prove to mean? |
| 20731 | _ It takes power_ to be gracious and strong, and patient and tender, and cheery, in the commonplace things, and the commonplace places, does it not? |
| 20731 | _ Why_ do you want power? |
| 20731 | _ Why_ is there such a lack of power in our lives? |
| 20731 | can you guess, my friend, Where the influence reaches and where it will end Of the hours that you frittered away? |
| 26744 | And how do you propose to go there? |
| 26744 | And may I ask whence you come and whither you are going? |
| 26744 | And your honourable second name? |
| 26744 | Are you going in that direction? |
| 26744 | Are you going to Hai- ning? |
| 26744 | Are you going to Kia- hing Fu? |
| 26744 | Do n''t you see the wind is coming? 26744 How much may that be?" |
| 26744 | How much money will you give us? |
| 26744 | What is it? |
| 26744 | What may be your honourable profession? |
| 26744 | Why,I asked in surprise,"has Amelia broken her promise? |
| 26744 | Will you give me a passage as far as you do go that way? |
| 26744 | You are a physician, are you? |
| 26744 | And are we not told to seek first the kingdom of GOD, not means to advance it, and that all these things shall be added to us? |
| 26744 | At last a man responded,"Are you a guest from Shih- mun- wan?" |
| 26744 | But had not GOD said that whatever we ask in the Name of the LORD JESUS shall be done? |
| 26744 | But scarcely had I opened my lips with"Our FATHER who art in heaven"than conscience said within,"Dare you mock GOD? |
| 26744 | Could that which was wrong for one Christian to do be right for an association of Christians? |
| 26744 | Dare you kneel down and call Him FATHER with that half- crown in your pocket?" |
| 26744 | He answered,"What would be the good of that?" |
| 26744 | How do you write it?" |
| 26744 | How long shall this continue, and the MASTER''S words,"To every creature,"remain unheeded? |
| 26744 | I said to him in the quietest tone, but so as to convince him that I was not, nor had been, sleeping,"What do you want?" |
| 26744 | Is it so hard- hearted, so wicked a thing to neglect to save the body? |
| 26744 | Is there any spirit of prayer on our behalf among GOD''s people in Kilsyth? |
| 26744 | Need I say that peace at once flowed into my burdened heart? |
| 26744 | Now arose in my mind the question, Ought not this sum also to be tithed? |
| 26744 | Of how much sorer punishment, then, is he worthy who leaves the soul to perish, and Cain- like says,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 26744 | Oh, why did you not come sooner?" |
| 26744 | Or could any amount of precedents make a wrong course justifiable? |
| 26744 | Ought I not, for her sake, to speak about the matter of the salary? |
| 26744 | Shall we say to_ Him_,"No, it is not convenient"? |
| 26744 | The next question was,"How am I to go?" |
| 26744 | The thought passed through my mind,"Why does the author use this expression? |
| 26744 | The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: but they that seek the LORD shall not want any good thing"--and if not good, why want it? |
| 26744 | Then came the thought,"If the whole work was finished and the whole debt paid, what is there left for me to do?" |
| 26744 | There was no doubt that if faith did not fail, GOD would not fail; but, then, what if one''s faith should prove insufficient? |
| 26744 | What circumstances could have rendered the Word of GOD more sweet, the presence of GOD more real, the help of GOD more precious? |
| 26744 | What was I to do? |
| 26744 | What was finished? |
| 26744 | While thus engaged I said to the landlord,"I suppose I can arrange to spend the night here?" |
| 26744 | Why live I here? |
| 26744 | Yet, what was I to do? |
| 26744 | and He that keepeth_ thy_ soul, doth not he know it? |
| 26744 | and shall not He render to every man according to his works?" |
| 26744 | might repeat the same question to- day? |
| 26744 | or is there any effort to seek this spirit? |
| 26744 | or will my want of faith and power with GOD prove to be so serious an obstacle as to preclude my entering upon this much- prized service?" |
| 26744 | shall we tell_ Him_ that we are busy fishing and can not go? |
| 26744 | that we have bought a piece of ground and can not go? |
| 26744 | that we have purchased five yoke of oxen, or have married, or are engaged in other and more interesting pursuits, and can not go? |
| 26744 | why not say the atoning or propitiatory work of CHRIST?" |
| 27707 | A bishop perhaps? |
| 27707 | And these? |
| 27707 | Are you a Christian? |
| 27707 | Did any of you know Arsenius? |
| 27707 | Did you pour the water as you said the words? |
| 27707 | Do you not know that I have power to drive you into exile, even to take your life? |
| 27707 | Do you think it is a small thing to be of our communion? |
| 27707 | Have you seen Athanasius? 27707 How could I, a poor man and a Bishop, do such a thing?" |
| 27707 | Is it true that you believe what the Church teaches? |
| 27707 | Were these apostates,cried Meletius, Bishop of Lykopolis,"to be made equal to those who had borne the burden and the heat of the day?" |
| 27707 | What did you do? |
| 27707 | What do you wish? |
| 27707 | What is a Christian? |
| 27707 | What is your name? |
| 27707 | What were you doing down there on the shore? |
| 27707 | What words? |
| 27707 | What would you like to be? |
| 27707 | What would you say if I told you that you had really baptized them? |
| 27707 | Where is Athanasius? |
| 27707 | Who are these good men? |
| 27707 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 27707 | Who has deceived you, O senseless,he asks,"to call the Creator a creature?" |
| 27707 | Who is more worthy of such a ministry,he cried,"than the man who stands before us?" |
| 27707 | Why will you not accept the Emperor''s religion? |
| 27707 | Would you not like to have the Emperor in your congregation? |
| 27707 | As for the sufferings of the Church, was it not so from the beginning, and will it not be so until the end? |
| 27707 | Did not the Master Himself say,''They have persecuted Me, they will persecute you also''? |
| 27707 | Did not the''perils from false brethren''begin even in the lifetime of those who had been the companions of Christ? |
| 27707 | I cried,''and rent Thy garments?'' |
| 27707 | In the meantime, where was Athanasius? |
| 27707 | Is he far off?" |
| 27707 | It was six years since they had seen him, and what had they not suffered during his absence? |
| 27707 | Since Christ was the creation of God the Father, how could He Himself be God?" |
| 27707 | Was it possible, he asked, that so many and such various charges could be brought up against a man if he were innocent? |
| 27707 | Were they to return to their sees and confess themselves beaten? |
| 27707 | What was delaying his guests? |
| 27707 | Which is the greater, the place or the Faith? |
| 27707 | asked Alexander with a smile;"you think it is an easy and a glorious life?" |
| 26691 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? 26691 3:10 thatthere is none righteous, no, not one"? |
| 26691 | Ah, dear reader, do you not see your inheritance in this? |
| 26691 | Are you going to yield? |
| 26691 | Brother and sister, have you had your Pentecost? |
| 26691 | But did not Paul say of himself when under grace that he kept his body under and brought it into subjection? |
| 26691 | But must I give up these treasures, these sacred things of my heart for thee? |
| 26691 | But what of our treasures? |
| 26691 | By J. W. BYERS Printed in 1902 by GOSPEL TRUMPET COMPANY CONTENTS What Is Sanctification? |
| 26691 | CHAPTER IX Holiness= Holiness an attribute of God.="Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? |
| 26691 | Can a person be restored to this experience of sanctification if it should be lost? |
| 26691 | Can a person lose the experience of sanctification? |
| 26691 | Can not I have both them and thee? |
| 26691 | Can we not say with deep, heartfelt reality,"Hallelujah for the cleansing; It has reached my inmost soul"? |
| 26691 | Dear brother, are you at Kadesh Barnea today, and afraid of the giants? |
| 26691 | Dear reader, have you attained it, or are you yet living beneath your blood- bought privilege? |
| 26691 | Dear soul, can this be said of you? |
| 26691 | Did not Paul say there was sin dwelling in him? |
| 26691 | Do they not testify that the first work of grace is not deep enough? |
| 26691 | Do we not grow into sanctification and therefore reach it gradually? |
| 26691 | Does not the Bible say,"If we say that we have no sin we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us"? |
| 26691 | Does not the word of God say that"from within, out of the heart of men, proceed evil thoughts,"etc.? |
| 26691 | Does not the word of God teach that"Whosoever abideth in him sinneth not"; and"Whosoever is born of God doth not commit sin"? |
| 26691 | Does not this indicate that his body was yet sinful? |
| 26691 | Does not this signify all that can possibly be comprehended in justification? |
| 26691 | Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift as he did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Christ; what was I, that I could withstand God?" |
| 26691 | Have you ceased from your own works? |
| 26691 | Have you finished the work? |
| 26691 | He asks the question,"Lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 26691 | He gave himself for the church that he might sanctify and cleanse it; and now how can you withhold anything from him? |
| 26691 | How about Solomon, who said,"There is not a just man upon the earth, that doeth good, and sinneth not"? |
| 26691 | How can one keep free from evil thoughts? |
| 26691 | How can we understand the seventh chapter of Romans to harmonize with the doctrine of holiness? |
| 26691 | How may we keep sanctified? |
| 26691 | How may we know definitely that we are sanctified? |
| 26691 | If Jesus was not sanctified until his death, how can we be? |
| 26691 | If in this case the old tree were a reasonable being that could co- operate with the gardener, what would the gardener''s language be to it? |
| 26691 | In case a person shall unfortunately sustain such a loss, how long would it take to become restored? |
| 26691 | In order to properly apply scripture it is very helpful to always consider: 1. Who wrote it? |
| 26691 | Is every child at birth sinful by nature? |
| 26691 | Is not every mistake a sin? |
| 26691 | Now comes the searching and far- reaching question: Are you willing to make this consecration? |
| 26691 | Now if we ask them if they believe in a second work of grace, what will they answer us? |
| 26691 | Of whom or to whom was it written? |
| 26691 | The question is simply left with us, Will we enter in or will we not? |
| 26691 | To Whom Is This Promised? |
| 26691 | Upon his first acquaintance with the brethren at Ephesus he asked them the question,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 26691 | What do we hear? |
| 26691 | What is it? |
| 26691 | When was it written? |
| 26691 | Which will it be? |
| 26691 | Who could consistently believe that God would dwell in a corrupt heart? |
| 26691 | Why do we not get it all when we are justified? |
| 26691 | Why then should any of us come short of entering into this blessed covenant of an entire consecration and receiving the fulfillment of the promise? |
| 26691 | Will you have it, or will you not? |
| 26691 | with my whole heart and die the death and gain the abundant life? |
| 2603 | Did you get him? |
| 2603 | RECENTLY a London magazine sent out 1,000 inquiries on the question,''What is home?'' 2603 Where is Hardy?" |
| 2603 | Will you please look through my mouth and nose? |
| 2603 | ''See what?'' |
| 2603 | ''Where did you get them?'' |
| 2603 | ''Whose establishment is that?'' |
| 2603 | A fellow- creature there, and we on shore? |
| 2603 | And yet, who is at fault? |
| 2603 | And, boys, what do you suppose that package was? |
| 2603 | As one has asked:"Could fools to keep their own contrive, On whom, on what could gamesters thrive?" |
| 2603 | But how is one to do this with so many demands made upon her? |
| 2603 | But one asks, If tobacco is so injurious, why is it used with such apparent pleasure? |
| 2603 | But quickly one replies,"Why should there be any social glass?" |
| 2603 | But who is this aged woman with worn garments and disheveled hair, with agonized entreaty falling upon her knees beside this brave, strong man? |
| 2603 | Did you save them all?" |
| 2603 | Dr. J. M. Buckley asks:"Have you a purpose and a plan?" |
| 2603 | Have I a friend? |
| 2603 | How can one be in their company, be moved to laughter and to tears and not be contaminated by them? |
| 2603 | How can she be a true mother to her children and neglect their mental and spiritual growth? |
| 2603 | How do the American people deal with evils when they deal with them at all? |
| 2603 | How many friends have I? |
| 2603 | How may home be made attractive? |
| 2603 | How may we best benefit ourselves, inspire one another, and in it all, honor God? |
| 2603 | How shall the company disband in due season? |
| 2603 | How shall we oppose the evil? |
| 2603 | I can invoice my stock, my goods, my land, my money, can I invoice my friends? |
| 2603 | I said to myself,"What does God mean to allow me to worship here?" |
| 2603 | If Christ Himself were here in body, do you know what He would advise on this point? |
| 2603 | Is family worship formal, or has it ceased? |
| 2603 | Is the class- meeting becoming extinct? |
| 2603 | Is the prayer- meeting lifeless? |
| 2603 | Is the revival spirit decaying? |
| 2603 | It becomes a question which is of greater importance, the life and health of the wife and mother, or the paltry wages of a servant? |
| 2603 | It is not true that the dance, as an institution, is not patronized by the most capable in conversation and companionship? |
| 2603 | It might be a mark of credit rather than an embarrassment for one to answer,"No,"to the question,"Have you read the latest book?" |
| 2603 | Now, how may we get the largest amount of pleasure, of rest, of recreation from such gatherings? |
| 2603 | Says Holmes:"Do n''t you know how hard it is for some people to get out of a room when their visit is really over? |
| 2603 | She kept quiet as long as she could; but finally rising came to them, and addressing the judge, asked:''Do you know me?'' |
| 2603 | THE PRACTICAL QUESTION FOR US HERE AND NOW IS, How may we openly oppose this drink evil? |
| 2603 | The first man to help them land was Hardy, whose words rang above the roar of the breakers:"Are you all here? |
| 2603 | The judge turned to the trembling woman and said:"This is a pretty clear case, madam; have you anything to say in your defense?" |
| 2603 | There should not be a social glass; but what has that to do with the fact that the social glass is here? |
| 2603 | To what may we turn? |
| 2603 | WHAT IS FRIENDSHIP? |
| 2603 | WHAT IS HOME? |
| 2603 | We answer, by asking, Will one''s home be happier and more prosperous without some deadly Foe continually invading it, or with such a Foe? |
| 2603 | What did Agassiz find on that tour? |
| 2603 | What is our duty? |
| 2603 | What is that secret? |
| 2603 | What is the uncertain mark of a friend? |
| 2603 | What principles are to guide one in his choice of reading, that he may select only the wisest, purest, and helpfulest from all these classes of books? |
| 2603 | What was her end? |
| 2603 | When Great Britain went a little too far in"taxation without representation,"what course did the American Colonies adopt in remedying the evil? |
| 2603 | When a Territory is organized, or a State comes into the Union, what is done? |
| 2603 | When the British Government unduly impressed American seamen, how was the difficulty settled? |
| 2603 | When we wanted to increase our territory in 1803, and in 1845, and in 1867, how did we go about it? |
| 2603 | When will the drink evil cease in our country? |
| 2603 | When will we have representatives in Congress, lawmakers who will stand for the abolition of the saloon, and who will vote it out of existence? |
| 2603 | Where may we go? |
| 2603 | Who does not find himself, daily, looking through other people''s glasses, weighing on other people''s scales, sounding other people''s voices? |
| 2603 | Who does this, if it is done? |
| 2603 | Who is it that feeds and supports them? |
| 2603 | Who is it that helps one to places of honor and usefulness? |
| 2603 | Who is it that recognizes one''s true worth, extols his virtues, and gives tone and quality to the diligent services of months and years? |
| 2603 | Who knows what such an one will do next? |
| 2603 | Whoever heard of a first- class loafer who did not e- a- t the weed or burn it, or both? |
| 2603 | Would it be narrow or uncharitable to assert that not to stand upon this platform argues that one is not sober, or not informed, or not conscientious? |
| 2603 | You answer,"Why allow these fountains of death to exist?" |
| 2603 | You ask, Will one''s body be healthier and live longer without tobacco than with it? |
| 2603 | leave one there to die alone? |
| 1886 | And did you pray to God that He would bless your counsel to them? |
| 1886 | And then? |
| 1886 | And then? |
| 1886 | And what did you think? |
| 1886 | And why did you not bring them along with you? |
| 1886 | Are morally honest and sober men qualified for the Lord''s Supper? |
| 1886 | But what could they say for themselves why they came not? |
| 1886 | But what have you to show at the gate that may cause that the gate be opened to you? |
| 1886 | But what is the meaning of all this? |
| 1886 | But what,asked Honest,"should be the reason that such a good man should be all his days so much in the dark?" |
| 1886 | But, why, did you see me? |
| 1886 | Dark- land,said the guide;"doth not that lie upon the same coast as the City of Destruction?" |
| 1886 | Do you not remember,said the other,"that one of the shepherds bid us beware of the Enchanted Ground? |
| 1886 | For what journey, I pray you? |
| 1886 | Have you a family? 1886 How camest thou by thy burden at first?" |
| 1886 | How far have you come to- day? |
| 1886 | How shall I be ascertained,she put it to Christiana,"that I also shall be entertained? |
| 1886 | How wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan? |
| 1886 | Is it true,said Christian to Hopeful, his fellow,"is it true what this man hath said?" |
| 1886 | More I would speak: but all my words are faint; Celestial Love, what eloquence can paint? 1886 Tell me,"says Valdes to Julia in his_ Christian Alphabet_,"have you ever crossed a deep river by a ford?" |
| 1886 | Thine heart shall meditate terror,says the prophet,"when thou sayest to thyself, who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 1886 | Was it,asked Valiant- for- truth, in a holy curiosity,"was it some special mercy that brought thee to thy knees even now?" |
| 1886 | Well, but, brother,said Valiant- for- truth,"tell us, I pray thee, what was it that was the cause of thy being upon thy knees even now? |
| 1886 | Well, then, did you not know about ten years ago one Temporary in your parts who was a forward man in religion? 1886 What is the meaning of that?" |
| 1886 | What then? |
| 1886 | Where did you lie last night? 1886 Will you not go in and stay till morning?" |
| 1886 | ''Who calls?'' |
| 1886 | 2. Who will be your most welcome minister during your last days on earth? |
| 1886 | A minister''s widow once told me that she had gone home after hearing a sermon of mine on the text,"What profit is there in my blood?" |
| 1886 | And are they compelled before God to admit that the marriage they have made, and would make, has terribly hindered them? |
| 1886 | And are you yourself just such a pilgrim as Ignorance was, and are you hastening on to just such an end? |
| 1886 | And at what age, and under whose kind and tender directions did he begin to use it? |
| 1886 | And being in a muse thereabout, the gardener said even to me: Wherefore musest thou at the matter? |
| 1886 | And did she ever forgive herself for the terrible injury she had done her young master? |
| 1886 | And do you immediately, and before all men, show forth and exhibit the correction and the instruction? |
| 1886 | And do you not turn with disgust and loathing from the stupid and foolish face? |
| 1886 | And hath not God out of darkness oftentimes brought light? |
| 1886 | And have you still listened to the awful silence in the house after all was over? |
| 1886 | And if not, why not? |
| 1886 | And is there a poor man or woman or child in this whole city who will by any chance put your name into their prayers and praises at bedtime to- night? |
| 1886 | And what is it to take a nap in our religion? |
| 1886 | And what is the shepherd''s rejoinder? |
| 1886 | And what is your business here? |
| 1886 | And what kind of life did you lead day and night before you were persuaded or alarmed, as the case may have been with you, into being a Christian? |
| 1886 | And what was it that at last made him quite turn round his back on Zion and his face to his own country? |
| 1886 | And what will it be? |
| 1886 | And when she would fain put variance between you and those who do not think well of you, what steps do you take to foil her? |
| 1886 | And with that she plucked out the letter and read to her out of it, and said:"What now do you say to all that?" |
| 1886 | And would you be employed in your day as they were employed in their day? |
| 1886 | And yet, how have we forgotten what He did for our soul? |
| 1886 | And, besides, are we not to walk by faith? |
| 1886 | And, if so, when, and where, and what for, and how long at a time? |
| 1886 | And, if you are that parent or that child, what have you done to remove that variance? |
| 1886 | And, then, with such an infirmity, what ever put it into Mr. Ready- to- halt''s head to attempt the pilgrimage? |
| 1886 | Another much blunter test, but, perhaps, a sufficiently sharp test, is this: How do you receive correction and instruction? |
| 1886 | Are you a married man?" |
| 1886 | Are you not yet able to believe it? |
| 1886 | At what point of his twenty years''way did his youthful faith begin to shake, and his youthful love begin to become lukewarm? |
| 1886 | But did you ever spring a surprise upon a man on his knees alone and in broad daylight? |
| 1886 | But did you not, said he, when you were at a stand pluck out and read your note? |
| 1886 | But do you feel an obligation, like Standfast, to abide still on your knees long after your trouble is past? |
| 1886 | But how was that poor, mishandled lad to know or believe all that? |
| 1886 | But the important point is, HOW WILL YOU DO? |
| 1886 | But what special kind of humiliation is evangelical humiliation? |
| 1886 | But you will understand what I would fain say, will you not? |
| 1886 | But, surely, surely, the guide goes quite too far in blaming and being hard upon poor Madam Bubble for that? |
| 1886 | By the way, do you who are lovers of Bunyan literature know that remarkable and delicious paper? |
| 1886 | By what retort, reprisal, or repartee could it have been made half so manifest that the insult had lighted upon armour of proof? |
| 1886 | Can you fancy it? |
| 1886 | Could it be that Mercy''s mother was one of that unhappy set? |
| 1886 | Could you honestly say that you know what tithes are? |
| 1886 | Did ever any dying mother say to you that she had seen you to be so true- hearted at all times that she entreated you to have an eye to her children? |
| 1886 | Did he come that way? |
| 1886 | Did we not see from the Delectable Mountains the gate of the City? |
| 1886 | Did you ever deny yourself a glass of wine or a cigar or an opera ticket for the church or the poor? |
| 1886 | Did you ever suddenly come across a man on his knees? |
| 1886 | Did you ever surprise a man at prayer as Greatheart and his companions surprised Standfast? |
| 1886 | Did you ever try? |
| 1886 | Did you receive him and his brothers and sisters from God after you were as good as dead? |
| 1886 | Do we ever see a tear falling in secret, or hear a stolen sigh heaved, or stumble on them at a stealthy prayer? |
| 1886 | Do we not all do that? |
| 1886 | Do you doubt it? |
| 1886 | Do you ever take to your knees? |
| 1886 | Do you guess, or do you give it up? |
| 1886 | Do you not see yourself there as in a glass? |
| 1886 | Do you not understand it? |
| 1886 | Do you pray to be called prayer? |
| 1886 | Do you say you are certain that there must be some other explanation of it than that? |
| 1886 | Do you think we shall not be received? |
| 1886 | Does all that not open a window and let a flood of daylight into your own breast? |
| 1886 | Does not God know that it is the deepest desire of your heart to be able to love your neighbour as yourself? |
| 1886 | Does your heart beat, and swell, and boil, and boil over at him who dares to correct or counsel you? |
| 1886 | Does your heart meekly and spontaneously and naturally take to correction and instruction as the most natural and proper thing possible to you? |
| 1886 | Does your heart turn away from that scripture almost in anger at it? |
| 1886 | Does your superficial gin- horse mind incline to shake its empty head over all this? |
| 1886 | Doth not thy blindness make thee cry for light? |
| 1886 | Doth not thy weakness strengthen thee like Paul? |
| 1886 | Endure thy gripes and agonies one hour? |
| 1886 | Fearing conducted himself in Vanity Fair? |
| 1886 | Fearing do in Vanity Fair, do you think? |
| 1886 | Fearing, a pilgrim?" |
| 1886 | For is not faith the substance of things hoped for, and the evidence of things not seen? |
| 1886 | For shall God create such desires in any man''s heart only to starve and torture that man? |
| 1886 | For were we not told when we first met him what a blameless and pure and true and good man he had always been? |
| 1886 | For whom would you send to- night if the post were suddenly to sound his horn at your side on your way home from church? |
| 1886 | For, what is hope? |
| 1886 | For, when we put by the curtains here again, and turn up the metaphors, what do we find? |
| 1886 | For, would you know, asks Law, who is the greatest saint in all the world? |
| 1886 | Hast thou thy salutation and thy song ready? |
| 1886 | Have you always been good livers? |
| 1886 | Have you any idea? |
| 1886 | Have you any such old accounts lying still unsettled? |
| 1886 | Have you any such old letters lying still unanswered? |
| 1886 | Have you ever fore- fancied how you will do? |
| 1886 | Have you ever lain low in your bed and listened to the death- rattle in your own throat? |
| 1886 | Have you ever shot in imagination the dreadful gulf that stands fixed between life and death, and between time and eternity? |
| 1886 | Have you ever thought you heard the doctor whisper,"To- night"? |
| 1886 | Have you ever, among all your many imaginings, imagined yourself on your deathbed? |
| 1886 | Have you followed all that, my brethren? |
| 1886 | Have you made full reparation and restitution for all that you and yours have done amiss? |
| 1886 | Have you paid every man and woman their due? |
| 1886 | Having begun to tell us about Atheist, why did Bunyan not tell us more? |
| 1886 | He asked them then if they had not of those shepherds a note of direction for the way? |
| 1886 | He asked them why? |
| 1886 | He asked, moreover if the shepherds did not bid them beware of the Flatterer? |
| 1886 | He never once said, How would I like that said about me? |
| 1886 | His name was Atheist, and he asked them whither they were going? |
| 1886 | How are they getting on?" |
| 1886 | How did he do at the Slough of Despond? |
| 1886 | How long into your life were you graceless, my brother? |
| 1886 | How many of you will get half as far? |
| 1886 | How much did he lay out at Vanity Fair, and on what? |
| 1886 | How shall Wildhead be got to see that he and the like of him are really the worst friends the truth can possibly have? |
| 1886 | How shall we and our children with us henceforth escape the Slough of Despond, and Giant Despair''s dungeon, and the Valley of the Shadow of Death? |
| 1886 | How shall we attain to walk its streets all the rest of our days with our staff in our hand? |
| 1886 | How shall we hope to see our boys and our girls playing in the streets of Beulah, and eating all their days of its sweet and its healing fruits? |
| 1886 | I do not ask, Did you ever enter a room and find a family around their morning or evening altar? |
| 1886 | Is he to you a product of nature, or of grace? |
| 1886 | Is it in your will laid up with Christ in God about your crutches and your son what Mr. Ready- to- halt dictated on his deathbed? |
| 1886 | Is it not a clean heart? |
| 1886 | Is it not a holy heart? |
| 1886 | Is it not that the Holy Ghost would write the golden rule on the tables of your heart? |
| 1886 | Is stupidity a sin? |
| 1886 | Is the guide himself wholly above that? |
| 1886 | Is your child a child of promise? |
| 1886 | Is your family such a family as this? |
| 1886 | Look and see if it is not so with thee? |
| 1886 | May I so hope? |
| 1886 | May I venture to hope? |
| 1886 | More than thirty persons were sitting there when the question was started, Who is our foremost man? |
| 1886 | My brethren, could any lesson be plainer? |
| 1886 | My brethren, old and young, what do you think of all that? |
| 1886 | No; the fact is, if you wish to go to the same city, and are afraid you lose the way; as Evangelist said,"Do you see yon shining light?" |
| 1886 | Now( what think you? |
| 1886 | Now, before we go further: Do all you young gentlemen do as much as that? |
| 1886 | Now, have you any clear idea in your minds as to what this divinely denounced sleep is? |
| 1886 | Now, is not this the case, that we all have swarms of evil memories that we dare not face? |
| 1886 | Now, my dear fellow- communicants, how shall we find our way at once, and without any more wanderings, into that so desirable land? |
| 1886 | Now, my friend( who can tell?) |
| 1886 | Now, that being so, why is it that this so great and so blessed grace has so fallen out of our sermons and out of our hearts? |
| 1886 | Now, to begin with, how is it with your desires? |
| 1886 | Now, what is a nap? |
| 1886 | Of what wood was it made? |
| 1886 | Or are you truly converted to God and to salvation even yet? |
| 1886 | Or have you stumbled at it? |
| 1886 | Or, does this rather take place? |
| 1886 | Question 81:"Are all true believers at all times assured of their present being in a state of grace, and that they shall be saved? |
| 1886 | Really and honestly, do you? |
| 1886 | Shall I do this? |
| 1886 | Shall I go to that ball? |
| 1886 | Shall I marry that man? |
| 1886 | Shall I read that book? |
| 1886 | Skill? |
| 1886 | So after He had washed their feet, and had taken His garments and was set down again, He said unto them,"Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 1886 | So she said to her visitor, Sir, will you carry me and my children with you that we may go and worship this King? |
| 1886 | So the guide, Mr. Greatheart, awaked him, and the old gentleman, as he lifted up his eyes, cried out: What''s the matter? |
| 1886 | The which when he had done, he said, Christiana, knowest thou wherefore I am come? |
| 1886 | Then said Matthew,"May we eat apples, since they were such by and with which the serpent beguiled our first mother?" |
| 1886 | Then said their guide, Do you hear him? |
| 1886 | Think who that is who is bleeding to death upon the cross, and why? |
| 1886 | To be able to rejoice with him in his joy as well as to weep with him in his sorrow? |
| 1886 | Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 1886 | Was it for that some special mercy laid obligations upon thee, or how?" |
| 1886 | Was it that some special mercy laid its obligations on thee, or how?" |
| 1886 | Well, now, let us ask ourselves: How do we stand related to their souls? |
| 1886 | Well, then, such things being found among your desires, what grounds have you for expecting the fulfilment of such desires? |
| 1886 | Well, then, when we put by the curtains and turn up the metaphors, what do we find? |
| 1886 | Were you early or were you too late in your conversion? |
| 1886 | What a mercy is it that I did resist her, for whither might she not have drawn me?" |
| 1886 | What about the Wicket Gate, and the House Beautiful, and the Interpreter''s House, and the Delectable Mountains? |
| 1886 | What burdens do you carry on your broken back to this day that were made up in the daylight or in the darkness by your own hands in your early days? |
| 1886 | What do you look forward to be reading when Jordan is beginning to swell and roll for you and to leap up toward your doorstep? |
| 1886 | What does your heart make of that scripture? |
| 1886 | What grounds? |
| 1886 | What have you to say to all that? |
| 1886 | What is the meaning of your laughter? |
| 1886 | What is your chief desire for this New Year? |
| 1886 | What is your favourite psalm and hymn? |
| 1886 | What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 1886 | What men, and especially what women, did he meet and converse with on his way? |
| 1886 | What special Scriptures will you have read every day to you? |
| 1886 | What was it that made this man to set out so long ago for the Celestial City? |
| 1886 | What was it that so stoutly determined him to leave off all his old companions and turn his back on the sweet refreshments of his youth? |
| 1886 | What was the longest time you ever took to dress or undress and say your prayers? |
| 1886 | What were his fortunes, and what his misfortunes? |
| 1886 | What were his occupations and amusements as a little cripple boy? |
| 1886 | What were the things, asked Christian of his young companion, that first led you to leave off the vanities of the fair and to think to be a pilgrim? |
| 1886 | What wilt thou do then? |
| 1886 | What wilt thou say then? |
| 1886 | What would you not give never again to feel envy in your heart at your brother, or straitness and pining at his prosperity? |
| 1886 | What, O God, shall Thy judgment that day be upon me? |
| 1886 | What, but to keep on believing? |
| 1886 | What, my son? |
| 1886 | When you are weary and sleepy and hungry as a howlet, and, Madam Bubble and her three daughters make a ring round you, what do you do? |
| 1886 | Whenever I was in dangers or straits and would build upon these things, a suspicion secretly haunted me, what if the things are not? |
| 1886 | Where and how do you get strength at that supreme moment to think of others as you would have them think of you? |
| 1886 | Where could he get it but in the secret heart of the miserable author of the_ Serious Call_? |
| 1886 | Where did William Law get that terrible passage? |
| 1886 | Where did you think Paul got that splendid passage about charity? |
| 1886 | Where did you think William Law got that companion passage about Church divisions, and about the Church Catholic? |
| 1886 | Where do you suppose I got the true key to the veiled metaphor of Valiant- for- truth? |
| 1886 | Where will you be by that time? |
| 1886 | Where, then, could I get it but off the inside wall of my own place of repentance? |
| 1886 | Who are you? |
| 1886 | Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 1886 | Who can understand his errors? |
| 1886 | Who made him his first crutch? |
| 1886 | Who shall protect the protector? |
| 1886 | Who shall quench my flame, who shall lighten my darkness, if Thou pity me not? |
| 1886 | Who was his nurse also? |
| 1886 | Who will make a picture of it? |
| 1886 | Why, man? |
| 1886 | Will the Wildheads here to- night take a line or two out of that peace- making author and lay them to heart? |
| 1886 | Would it be right? |
| 1886 | Would you, then, become a Greatheart too? |
| 1886 | You all know what it is to meditate terror? |
| 1886 | You all know, I shall suppose, what the apostle Paul and John Bunyan mean by sleep, do you not? |
| 1886 | You all understand the parable at this point? |
| 1886 | You understand what it is to come along musing with yourself, do you not, my brethren? |
| 1886 | You who are in your children''s confidences will pray in secret for my lonely friend with the skin off his back, will you not? |
| 1886 | You will remember, and will have this heavenly book read to you alternately with your Bible, will you not? |
| 1886 | Young men, has any dying mother committed her children, if you at any time see them faint, to you? |
| 1886 | _ Quis custodiet_? |
| 1886 | and going on pilgrimage too? |
| 1886 | and what, the son of my vows? |
| 1886 | and what, the son of my womb? |
| 1886 | for to what might she not have drawn me?" |
| 1886 | or, How would I like that done to me? |
| 1886 | or, How would that look and taste and feel to me if I were in So- and- so''s place? |
| 1886 | or, shall I rather do that? |
| 1886 | or, would it be wrong? |
| 1886 | so I would say to you to- night,"Do you see these crutch- marks on the road?" |
| 1886 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?" |
| 1886 | who shall dare in this frail scene On holiest, happiest thoughts to lean, On Friendship, Kindred, or on Love? |
| 1886 | { 2} Is it not a new heart? |
| 28479 | And might it not be good for us to remember that there_ are_ saints and angels, and that we are"compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses?" |
| 28479 | And whence those angels there?" |
| 28479 | And wilt Thou not in mercy say,"Thy many sins I take away"? |
| 28479 | Are there no joys that linger long In sweetness, like a heavenly song? |
| 28479 | But is ignorance in many cases not culpable? |
| 28479 | But why refer specially to Russia as a product of Greek missionary effort? |
| 28479 | Did e''er such love incline the heart To take the erring sinner''s part? |
| 28479 | Do not they who tacitly ignore the existence of the Blessed Dead? |
| 28479 | How would the Church in these islands have stood such fiery trials? |
| 28479 | I Heavy laden with thy grief, Do thy tears like raindrops flow? |
| 28479 | I Within the garden''s sombre shade, The Christ of God in anguish prayed;-- And who that agony could tell, As from his brow the blood- drops fell? |
| 28479 | II Did''st Thou not send the Son, To shew the Father''s grace, To bid a world undone Arise and seek His face? |
| 28479 | II Say, came He forth by myriads led?-- Come, gaily sound his praises high; A crown of gold upon his head? |
| 28479 | II Why seek the vain that dies? |
| 28479 | II"Can you not watch one hour?" |
| 28479 | II"Who is this in garb of light, Come to chase our night away? |
| 28479 | III And all my aims are lost, And all my striving vain,-- Wilt Thou refresh my soul, And visit me again? |
| 28479 | III Are there no gains that last, To bless the soul for aye, When passing things are past, And things of earth decay? |
| 28479 | III Did e''er such mercy lead the great To stoop from high to low estate? |
| 28479 | III Hast thou no oil? |
| 28479 | III Weary, laden with thy sin, Dost thou bow beneath the load? |
| 28479 | III"O whence that flashing sword that gleams? |
| 28479 | IV Wilt Thou own the gift I bring? |
| 28479 | Is it not so in our case? |
| 28479 | Its echo dying, lingered, sank,"My Lord, have I no grace to thank?" |
| 28479 | Such is their reputation, not always just, but who can say that it has not, on the whole, been earned? |
| 28479 | The fame, the power that flies With the expiring breath? |
| 28479 | The good that carries ill besides, And for a fleeting hour abides? |
| 28479 | The life begirt by death? |
| 28479 | To an unpractised eye, if no indication of the source of these hymns had been given, could anything about them have suggested their source? |
| 28479 | V"O let me in, my lamp''s aglow; How could I, Lord, Thy coming know? |
| 28479 | What, then, is the net result? |
| 28479 | Who doubts the fact? |
| 28479 | Who is this in glorious might, Brings to us eternal day?" |
| 28479 | Why didst thou not the hours control? |
| 28479 | Why in the darkness slumber still, Without the oil your lamp to fill? |
| 28479 | Would Rome, or the Church of the Reformation in the West, be what they are to- day, but for the zeal and devotion of that Church in bye- gone days? |
| 28479 | Would we have continued an enterprising missionary Church through it all? |
| 27589 | A door- keeper of a superior order then came forward, and was asked by Lord Hood whether any preparations had been made for her Majesty? 27589 Hath he made oath,"said the grand- master,"that his quarrel is just and honourable? |
| 27589 | Her Majesty at first assented, but did not persevere,LORD HOOD.--Am I to understand that you refuse her Majesty admission? |
| 27589 | LORD HOOD.--Then you refuse the Queen admission? 27589 LORD HOOD.--Will your Majesty enter the Abbey without your ladies? |
| 27589 | LORD HOOD.--Will your Majesty go in alone? 27589 The QUEEN, smiling, but still in some agitation-- Yes, I am your Queen, will you admit me? |
| 27589 | --"Rebecca", said he, riding up to the fatal chair,"dost thou accept of me for thy champion?" |
| 27589 | All writs issued from the crown, and no right could be maintained without them; yet, would any one dispute the right of the subject to obtain them? |
| 27589 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 27589 | Attorney- General, have you any observations to offer on what counsel have stated to their lordships? |
| 27589 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 27589 | Canst thou, when thou command''st the beggar''s knee, Command the health of it? |
| 27589 | Her Majesty certainly could prescribe, for what business had they to call her Majesty less a corporation than the King? |
| 27589 | How else did the barons of the Cinque Ports show their right to carry the canopy over the king, and to have a part of that canopy for their service? |
| 27589 | How else, before the Court of Claims, were rights of service at the ceremony of the coronation established? |
| 27589 | How then could the crowning of a queen- consort be considered a necessary adjunct of the coronation of the reigning monarch? |
| 27589 | If this right was unnecessary for the queen, how was it necessary to the king? |
| 27589 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Cæsar, or not? |
| 27589 | Is the King dead? |
| 27589 | Is the Sword unswayed? |
| 27589 | The empire unpossessed? |
| 27589 | The people are addressed,"ye that_ are come_ this day_ to do_ your homage, service, and bounden duty, are ye willing to do the same?" |
| 27589 | There is but one objection to ascribing the verses, with Mr. Taylor, to Edward the First''s reign-- would he have written"Edwardus_ Primus_?" |
| 27589 | Think''st thou the fiery fever will go out With titles blown from adulation? |
| 27589 | Was it intended to be maintained that no right existed, whenever something moving from the crown was necessary to the exercise of it? |
| 27589 | Were the lady the king''s mistress and not his wife, was a dignified ecclesiastic justified in following him into her apartments? |
| 27589 | What heir of York is there alive but We?" |
| 27589 | When he asked one of his assassins,"What is thy object?" |
| 27589 | Why did we submit to a kingly government? |
| 27589 | Why was she, the rightful heir to the crown, refused the usual honours of royalty? |
| 27589 | Why was there a house of peers, in which noble lords formed a part of the legislature? |
| 27589 | Why was this country governed by a king? |
| 27589 | Why were there commoners, who sat as representatives of the people? |
| 27589 | Why, it was asked, was she not crowned? |
| 27589 | Will it give place to flexure and low bending? |
| 27589 | Will you to your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? |
| 27589 | _ Abp._ Will you, to your power, cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? |
| 27589 | and had the amour been ever so unbecoming, was this a species of conduct likely to detach him from it? |
| 27589 | inquires--"Is the_ Chair_ empty? |
| 18168 | Was it then love,he asks,"which impelled the Divine Will, and said to it unceasingly: Go and create? |
| 18168 | Why, what are you doing there? |
| 18168 | [ 114] What does the author understand by law? 18168 [ 156] What is there beneath these strange lines? |
| 18168 | [ 158] And are these sublime_ pressentiments_ only dreams after all? 18168 [ 24] Does the man who speaks in this way appear to you to have wished to break the link which connects morality with religion? |
| 18168 | [ 47] Why? 18168 A physiologist absorbed in the study of sensible phenomena says:Where is that soul they talk of? |
| 18168 | A request is made, and for what? |
| 18168 | Again, do the most learned chemists find in the study of the elements of matter a revelation of atheism? |
| 18168 | Again, what shall we say to those philosophers, who do not wish for truth except when they have succeeded in educing it by themselves? |
| 18168 | Allow me to reproduce some old questions: If a machine implies intelligence, does the universe imply none? |
| 18168 | Am I not the dupe of an illusion? |
| 18168 | And at what shall we have arrived at last? |
| 18168 | And do the men who profess them believe them, taking the word''believe''in its real and deep meaning? |
| 18168 | And do you not know the part which cowardice has played in history? |
| 18168 | And how can deeds so hideous glare Beneath the beams of holy light, That on the lips of hapless wight Dies at their view the trembling prayer? |
| 18168 | And if a religious man asks,"Are you falling then into atheism?" |
| 18168 | And if there is intelligence in the universe, is this intelligence a chemical result of the combination of molecules? |
| 18168 | And now where do we stand? |
| 18168 | And of whom is happiness asked? |
| 18168 | And since the thought is a beautiful one, it has adorned the strains of the poets: says Lamartine-- Dost thou happiness resign To another? |
| 18168 | And what have we now before us? |
| 18168 | And what is pestilence, or crime, Or death, O righteous God, to Thee? |
| 18168 | And what is the answer? |
| 18168 | And what is the consequence? |
| 18168 | And what is the real account to give of all this? |
| 18168 | And what next? |
| 18168 | And what result do they attain? |
| 18168 | And whence comes this idea? |
| 18168 | And whence proceeds our spirit? |
| 18168 | Any religious theory whatever is put aside as inadmissible, and with some such remarks as these:"How is it that real sciences are formed? |
| 18168 | Are the beings which we call inferior only the cadets of the universe, and are they too in their turn to mount all the steps of the ladder? |
| 18168 | Are truth, holiness, beauty considered separately from the real and infinite Spirit in which is found their reason for existing? |
| 18168 | Are we in the domain of tradition, or in that of free inquiry? |
| 18168 | Are we occupied about religion or philosophy? |
| 18168 | Are we treading upon the ground of faith, or on the ground of reason? |
| 18168 | At first sight what do we find in the opinions of that ancient world? |
| 18168 | At what shall it stop? |
| 18168 | But do I say the truth? |
| 18168 | But do the affections of earth offer us sufficient guarantees? |
| 18168 | But do these doctrines exercise any influence for the perversion of public morals? |
| 18168 | But do we wish to rise above nature and humanity? |
| 18168 | But how shall young Frenchmen be made to hear this with regard to that signal defeat of the armies of France? |
| 18168 | But if reason does not rise to God, what will happen? |
| 18168 | But is it a question of reality? |
| 18168 | But is it not sad to see men of mind, men of heart too, perhaps, making themselves the theorists of baseness, and the philosophers of cowardice? |
| 18168 | But let us go more directly to the root of the question: What do we gather from the universality of prayer? |
| 18168 | But might we not, in looking at the work of God, discern in it the evidence of its design? |
| 18168 | But of what love? |
| 18168 | But on what altar shall we stretch this great victim? |
| 18168 | But what conceivable interest can influence Him who is the plentitude of being? |
| 18168 | But what is the soul of a monkey? |
| 18168 | But whence should come the obligation for the Being who is in Himself the absolute law? |
| 18168 | But will our mind be able to entertain together two directly opposite assertions? |
| 18168 | But, without pausing at this consideration, let us ask what pure reason can do, if deprived of all objects of experience? |
| 18168 | By what means? |
| 18168 | Can God be demonstrated_ Ã priori_ by syllogisms? |
| 18168 | Can we enter into the counsels of God? |
| 18168 | Can we in the same way, by looking at the universe, that grand work, succeed in discovering its end? |
| 18168 | Come now, I said to myself, canst thou recognize them as thine ancestors? |
| 18168 | Comment, sous la sainte lumière, Voit- on des actes si hideux, Qu''ils font expirer la prière Sur les lèvres du malheureux? |
| 18168 | Could one demonstrate it by reasoning? |
| 18168 | Creatures of a day, how should we understand the Eternal? |
| 18168 | Did humanity begin with a coarse fetichism, and thence rise by slow degrees to higher conceptions? |
| 18168 | Did reason perceive the nothingness of these national divinities? |
| 18168 | Do not the United States bear in large characters upon their banner this inscription: LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE? |
| 18168 | Do the atheistical consequences which it is desired to draw from this doctrine proceed logically from it? |
| 18168 | Do the traces of a comparatively pure monotheism first show themselves in the most recent periods of idolatry? |
| 18168 | Do these sciences suffice for resolving the universal enigma? |
| 18168 | Do we desire progress by the ever wider diffusion of justice and love? |
| 18168 | Do we wish to know the object which a man has in view in his labor? |
| 18168 | Do you believe that the people will long consent to hear it said that they only live on errors, but that those errors are necessary for them? |
| 18168 | Do you know the feeling of anxiety? |
| 18168 | Do you not see that though we grant everything to the extreme pretensions of naturalists, the question comes up again whole and entire? |
| 18168 | Do you not see? |
| 18168 | Do you understand how an axiom undulates, and how the heavens and the earth are only the undulations of an axiom? |
| 18168 | Does botany teach the human mind to dispense with God? |
| 18168 | Does it mean that every soul bears witness to God, perhaps unconsciously to itself, either by a secret hope, or by a secret dread? |
| 18168 | Does it never happen to you, by a sinister presentiment, to see features you love to gaze on convulsed with agony or pale in death? |
| 18168 | Does it not in some sort triumph over itself? |
| 18168 | Does it result from mere experience? |
| 18168 | Does nature manifest the intervention of a directing mind, or do we see in it only a fortuitous aggregation of atoms? |
| 18168 | Does non- existence become existence little by little? |
| 18168 | Does the question concern the relations of man with his fellows? |
| 18168 | Does this mean that the lips which deny God, always in some way contradict themselves? |
| 18168 | Faith carries with it the remedy for fanaticism, but where shall be found the remedy for the fanaticism of doubt? |
| 18168 | Had then the vast knowledge of Ritter turned him away from God? |
| 18168 | Has an artist discovered in a mass of rubbish, under vulgar appearances, a product of the marvellous chisel of the Greeks? |
| 18168 | Has it, at a later period, made any discoveries calculated to efface from the life of vegetables the marks of Divine intelligence? |
| 18168 | Has reason nothing to tell us respecting the intentions of the Creator? |
| 18168 | Has the religious liberty which Great Britain practises sprung from indifference? |
| 18168 | Has the veil been lifted by reflection, that is to say by the labors of philosophers? |
| 18168 | Have the elements of matter all the same age? |
| 18168 | Have we not the right to conclude that he believed in God? |
| 18168 | Have you no dear one in a distant land of whom you are expecting tidings? |
| 18168 | Have you not remarked the surprising simplicity with which Jesus speaks of His work? |
| 18168 | Have you received the hard lessons of death? |
| 18168 | He will doubt even of the certainty of reason: what if the reason were a warped and broken instrument? |
| 18168 | How comes the editor of the almanac to know that? |
| 18168 | How does Descartes upraise himself? |
| 18168 | How does the fact manifest itself? |
| 18168 | How is it possible to approve, when we have no power to blame? |
| 18168 | How is it then that atheism sometimes manifests itself in attempts at social reform? |
| 18168 | How then does hypothesis come to be made light of? |
| 18168 | How then is it to be judged? |
| 18168 | I have told you whence liberty does not come; but whence comes it? |
| 18168 | If a telescope implies intelligence in the optician, does the eye imply none in its author? |
| 18168 | If imagination will cross the abyss, we shall come of necessity to say-- what? |
| 18168 | If it is asked, What is the cause of the motion of the stars? |
| 18168 | If our nature is ill constructed, what warrants to us our reason? |
| 18168 | If perfection alone exists, how comes that imperfect mind to exist which deceives itself in believing in the reality of the world? |
| 18168 | If so, why have some followed the law of progress, and others not? |
| 18168 | If the distinction of good and evil do not exist for general facts, how should it exist for particular facts? |
| 18168 | If we had arrived at the highest degree of virtue, what should we have done? |
| 18168 | If you look for the meaning common to all these manifestations of man''s heart, what do you find? |
| 18168 | In respect for the convictions of others? |
| 18168 | In the claims of God? |
| 18168 | In the name of what rule? |
| 18168 | In your examination of the universe will you leave out of view Jesus Christ and His work? |
| 18168 | Is God an object of experience? |
| 18168 | Is Switzerland a land of indifference? |
| 18168 | Is it also formed little by little in process of time? |
| 18168 | Is it desired to employ them to prove the existence of God? |
| 18168 | Is it in drawing- rooms with closed doors? |
| 18168 | Is it love which we must thus regard as our first father? |
| 18168 | Is it not, it will be said, the literary representatives of the spirit of doubt who have demanded and founded toleration? |
| 18168 | Is it possible that the science of nature, rightly considered, should lead to atheism? |
| 18168 | Is it that religious convictions are weaker in England than in Sweden? |
| 18168 | Is it the case that the true cause of the intolerance of the Spanish people is a more lively and more general faith than that of the French? |
| 18168 | Is it the cause of God which is at stake? |
| 18168 | Is it true, in fact, that modern naturalists are generally irreligious? |
| 18168 | Is it within the walls of Universities, or in scientific publications which are out of the reach of the masses? |
| 18168 | Is it yours? |
| 18168 | Is not this a thing to be said sadly, as the saddest thing in the world? |
| 18168 | Is our feeling for beauty awakened? |
| 18168 | Is science formed by pure reason? |
| 18168 | Is the object in question to deny God''s existence? |
| 18168 | Is there, or is there not, intelligence in the universe? |
| 18168 | It is in vain that you give to material agents an unlimited time; what has time to do here? |
| 18168 | Leaving ourselves to the guidance of the laws of our reason, let us ask what object we shall be able to attribute to the Creator in His work? |
| 18168 | Matter is perfected and organized in process of time-- but whence comes matter itself? |
| 18168 | May not conscience be a prejudice, the result of education and of habit? |
| 18168 | Might not everything in the world be illusion? |
| 18168 | Must I hope in God? |
| 18168 | Must I reject all faith and all hope? |
| 18168 | Need I tell you that the knowledge of God is a light of which the brightest ray is love to men? |
| 18168 | Now what are these laws? |
| 18168 | Now what is it that goes on in the minds of these savants? |
| 18168 | Now what is our answer? |
| 18168 | On what account? |
| 18168 | On what ground do you rest this denial? |
| 18168 | Or will creation be a duty? |
| 18168 | Ought there not to arise a louder outcry around a theory which arrives by a fatal necessity at this consequence:"Evil is good"? |
| 18168 | Our conscience speaks: have we come in a certain degree to realize what is right and good? |
| 18168 | Our thought sets out on its course: have we solved one question? |
| 18168 | Place men so disposed in positions of power; let them be the masters of society; what will follow? |
| 18168 | Pourquoi, dans ton oeuvre cà © leste, Tant d''à © là © ments si peu d''accord? |
| 18168 | Science does not proceed therefore either from pure experience or from pure reason; whence does it really come? |
| 18168 | Science, then, has birth only from a meeting of experience with reason; how is this meeting effected? |
| 18168 | Shall it be a she- goat-- Upstretched on fragrant cytisus to browse? |
| 18168 | Shall we forget the joys of pure love? |
| 18168 | Shall we sacrifice it to pure reason, to reason disengaged from all prejudice? |
| 18168 | Take away from human society God as mediator, and the hopes founded in God as a source of consolation, and what would you have remaining? |
| 18168 | That monkey, what shall we say of it? |
| 18168 | The error is apparently a gross one; is it not likely that the argument has been misunderstood? |
| 18168 | The incline is slippery, and what shall hold back the sceptic who is descending it? |
| 18168 | The objection would have to be answered-- Why has good appeared in the world? |
| 18168 | The optician makes our spectacles; who made the eye of the eagle, by directing the slow transformations which at length produced it? |
| 18168 | The question is, what opinion we must form of his doctrine on principles of experimental science? |
| 18168 | The questions which arise are such as these:--"This voice of duty-- whence comes it? |
| 18168 | The sun rises every day; who is still surprised at its rising? |
| 18168 | These pretended believers-- may they not be hypocrites?" |
| 18168 | They have disturbed men''s minds, but what is their legitimate import? |
| 18168 | This common, universal, eternal reason,--where and how does it exist? |
| 18168 | This liberty-- whence does it come? |
| 18168 | This petition rises to God: and when does it so rise? |
| 18168 | Those we love-- in a month, in a week, where will they be? |
| 18168 | To what then shall be directed that vague look, equally attracted to all points for want of any fixed rule? |
| 18168 | To whom is all this addressed? |
| 18168 | To whom shall we give our confidence? |
| 18168 | Under what form does a discovery present itself to the mind of its author? |
| 18168 | Was it a sceptic that taught the inhabitants of the New World to respect religious convictions? |
| 18168 | Was not the comparative firmness of its citizens''convictions remarked during the conflicts of the last century? |
| 18168 | We must admit-- what? |
| 18168 | Well, sirs, when an artist is satisfied with the work of his hands, do you not know at once what to think of him? |
| 18168 | What are the laws which govern the universe? |
| 18168 | What are these conquests? |
| 18168 | What are they doing-- these men without God, who wish to preserve a faith for the use of the people? |
| 18168 | What are we about when we take up a Christian idea in order to defend it by reasoning? |
| 18168 | What assures us that our axioms are good, and that our reasonings have any value? |
| 18168 | What can still be wanting to our hearts? |
| 18168 | What does experience teach us when quite alone? |
| 18168 | What does it need more? |
| 18168 | What happens if we compare the results of our activity with the results of the power manifested in the world? |
| 18168 | What has taken place in the interval? |
| 18168 | What have you to reply?" |
| 18168 | What in their mind was the order of these two thoughts, the thought of greatness and that of goodness? |
| 18168 | What is deism? |
| 18168 | What is it to pray? |
| 18168 | What is it which, in the universe regarded as a whole, will become the direct object of worship? |
| 18168 | What is its historical origin? |
| 18168 | What is pantheism, in the ordinary meaning of the word? |
| 18168 | What is the cause of the universe? |
| 18168 | What is the cause? |
| 18168 | What is the cause? |
| 18168 | What is the design of the creation? |
| 18168 | What is the error of deism? |
| 18168 | What is the intention which presided at the production of the phenomenon? |
| 18168 | What is the most beautiful jewel( if we may venture to use such language) in the immortal crown of this King of glory? |
| 18168 | What is the real effective power which produces the phenomenon? |
| 18168 | What is the relation between these two currents? |
| 18168 | What is the relation existing between these systematic views and the question of the Creator? |
| 18168 | What is this humanity to which man owes himself? |
| 18168 | What is this hypothesis which bears the names of Moses and Jesus Christ? |
| 18168 | What is truth, beauty, good? |
| 18168 | What measure shall we be able to apply to its thoughts? |
| 18168 | What shall be our method? |
| 18168 | What then is my inference? |
| 18168 | What then is our reason, of which truth is the object? |
| 18168 | What then passed in his mind? |
| 18168 | What then shall be the infinite goodness? |
| 18168 | What thoughts are these? |
| 18168 | What was there at the beginning of things? |
| 18168 | What will be wanting to a life regulated by duty, enlightened by truth, ennobled by art? |
| 18168 | What will be wanting to such a life? |
| 18168 | What will happen when man, sensible of the law of his nature, and conscious of this struggle, proceeds to encounter humanity? |
| 18168 | What will remain eventually in their science of the system under discussion? |
| 18168 | What will there be in the end? |
| 18168 | What will these words mean, from the time there is no longer any rule of right? |
| 18168 | What will those consequences be for the people themselves? |
| 18168 | What would happen? |
| 18168 | What, in like case, will happen to the conscience? |
| 18168 | When a man of practical mind says with a smile,"Do you happen to believe in God?" |
| 18168 | When our thoughts rise above nature and humanity to that invisible Being whom we speak of as God, what is it which passes in our souls? |
| 18168 | Whence came the day? |
| 18168 | Whence come then the negations of naturalists? |
| 18168 | Whence comes it then? |
| 18168 | Whence comes liberty? |
| 18168 | Whence comes this aristocracy of nature? |
| 18168 | Whence does science proceed? |
| 18168 | Whence is it that we derive a large part of what knowledge we have of the ancient civilizations of India and Egypt? |
| 18168 | Whence proceeds the dignity of that fragment of matter which calls itself man? |
| 18168 | Whence proceeds the mind which is in ourselves? |
| 18168 | Whence proceeds this illusion? |
| 18168 | Where do we meet with the clear idea of the Creator? |
| 18168 | Where is it that they say it, and print it? |
| 18168 | Where shall we find the elements of its confirmation? |
| 18168 | Which of them carried the day, Gentlemen? |
| 18168 | Which then is the party accused? |
| 18168 | Whither does it fall? |
| 18168 | Whither then are we bound, under the guidance of modern science? |
| 18168 | Who finally is the accuser? |
| 18168 | Who has lifted the veil? |
| 18168 | Who is He that, opening his creative hand, let fly the first swallow into the air? |
| 18168 | Who is the advocate? |
| 18168 | Who is the author of this brilliant mechanism? |
| 18168 | Who was the conqueror and who the conquered at Waterloo? |
| 18168 | Why do the many parts agree So scantly in thy work sublime? |
| 18168 | Why does he say_ absolve_? |
| 18168 | Why then are the apostles of matter nearly always assuming the loftiest tone, and uttering shouts of triumph? |
| 18168 | Why? |
| 18168 | Why? |
| 18168 | Will God henceforward be a superfluous hypothesis? |
| 18168 | Will contradiction no longer be the sign of error? |
| 18168 | Will creation be the effect of a necessity? |
| 18168 | Will creation, then, be the carrying out of a design of which the motive is interest? |
| 18168 | Will not the spirit of doubt offer them such pretexts? |
| 18168 | Will you, Sir, authorize me to make use of your name?" |
| 18168 | With what assurance they seem to glide along the viewless path which they follow.--Shall I confess it? |
| 18168 | Would we go further back than these monuments of stone? |
| 18168 | Would you have a further proof of this? |
| 18168 | [ 173] Pourquoi donc, O Maà ® tre suprême, As- tu crà © à © le mal si grand Que la raison, la vertu même S''à © pouvantent en le voyant? |
| 18168 | [ 181] He is entering upon this question: What can have been the motive of the creation? |
| 18168 | [ 182] We ask: What can have been the object of creation? |
| 18168 | [ 37] Dors- tu content, Voltaire, et ton hideux sourire Voltige- t- il encor sur tes os dà © charnà © s? |
| 18168 | [ 58]_ Qu''est- ce la religion?_ page 586 of the translation of Ewerbeck. |
| 18168 | and myself--? |
| 18168 | and what would it have? |
| 18168 | and would you preserve it? |
| 18168 | country? |
| 18168 | friendship? |
| 18168 | how could I help seeing it? |
| 18168 | in order to prevent man from being wicked, must he needs be confined to instinct and made a mere brute? |
| 18168 | is it a physical result of caloric or of electricity? |
| 18168 | one may reply to him, smiling in turn,"Have I said that God is a real Being?" |
| 18168 | pourquoi la mort? |
| 18168 | since there is no rule: in the name of what law? |
| 18168 | the domestic hearth? |
| 18168 | to those theologians who, not content with despising Aristotle and Plato, think themselves obliged to vilify Socrates and calumniate Regulus? |
| 18168 | what is the mode of its existence? |
| 29566 | Dead? |
| 29566 | Did he just then descend into hell for us? |
| 29566 | Did this signify that his pain was over? |
| 29566 | Had the sign come? |
| 29566 | Or was it that his mission was accomplished? |
| 29566 | Or was this darkness a stupendous figure of the position in which the dying Nazarene stood with respect to the deliverance of the race from sin? |
| 29566 | The other thief joined in the mockery, but Dysmas remonstrated with him, saying,"Dost thou not even fear God? |
| 29566 | Was God manifesting his wrath against sin? |
| 29566 | Was it at this awful moment that he carried that burden into the region of the lost? |
| 29566 | Was nature now sympathizing with her Lord? |
| 29566 | Were these shadows the trappings of a universal woe? |
| 29566 | What meant it? |
| 29566 | Who was he? |
| 29566 | Who was he? |
| 29566 | a cry from his fever- parched lips, piercing the silence and the darkness,"_ Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 29566 | a cry from his fever- parched lips, piercing the silence and the darkness,"_ Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 21987 | Charity thinketh no evil,but how is it with you? |
| 21987 | How live ye as Christians? |
| 21987 | I am come,said Christ,"to send fire on the earth: and what will I, if it be already kindled?" |
| 21987 | What knowest thou, O wife,says S. Paul,"whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 21987 | What shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 21987 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 21987 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 21987 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 21987 | What will ye? 21987 Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts?" |
| 21987 | Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 21987 | Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | Whose is this image? |
| 21987 | 25"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 21987 | All these little springs of vigorous life are bubbling up round us, and whither shall they flow? |
| 21987 | Am I drawing a fanciful picture? |
| 21987 | And here is a goodly picture; of whom is it? |
| 21987 | And if I have done anything towards it, how has it been done? |
| 21987 | And is the time just measure? |
| 21987 | And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 21987 | Any assurance of His goodwill towards you? |
| 21987 | Are not these rockets figures of the life of man? |
| 21987 | Are we likely to do it if half- hearted? |
| 21987 | Are we likely to keep His commandments, if we care just a little to please Him, but only a little? |
| 21987 | Are we likely to win our wage, Eternal Life, if we do not work zealously, but waste the time of work in half- hearted trifling with our task? |
| 21987 | Are you at all aware? |
| 21987 | Are you docile to His will? |
| 21987 | Are you eager that all should be beautiful and seemly in the temple of God? |
| 21987 | Are you grateful? |
| 21987 | Are you thankful? |
| 21987 | Are you thankful? |
| 21987 | Are your thoughts at all taken up with God''s church, God''s altar, God''s worship? |
| 21987 | Ask any little boy whom you see in rags,''My child, why are you in rags? |
| 21987 | Ask yourself each day, What have I done to- day towards this work set me? |
| 21987 | But consider, do you always act justly with your employers? |
| 21987 | But do you act thus to God? |
| 21987 | But where is your Christianity in the week? |
| 21987 | But why do I say the preacher? |
| 21987 | Can I see anything like Christ in you? |
| 21987 | Can he not leave us alone? |
| 21987 | Could He make better promises? |
| 21987 | Did he send them hunters, expert in killing lions? |
| 21987 | Did he supply them with snares, and teach them how to make pitfalls for the lions? |
| 21987 | Do I not hear angry words and quarrelling? |
| 21987 | Do I not see an eager following of your own wills? |
| 21987 | Do they last? |
| 21987 | Do you eat that heavenly food He has prepared for you in the pastures of his Church? |
| 21987 | Do you know the fable of the crab and his children? |
| 21987 | Do you know what that meant to the early Christians? |
| 21987 | Do you mean to tell me it is not a delight, a joy to you, to have this little bit of iniquity to talk about? |
| 21987 | Do you not always suspect that the motives of people are bad, do you not always think people are worse than they really are? |
| 21987 | Do you notice the words of S. Peter? |
| 21987 | Do you show any fruit of the Spirit? |
| 21987 | Do you want any token of the love of Christ? |
| 21987 | Do you want them to be God- fearing, pious, consistent Christians? |
| 21987 | Do you want them to be quiet, to stay at home, and be neat, modest, unselfish girls? |
| 21987 | Does any desire sustaining food by the way? |
| 21987 | Does any man need direction, guidance, help in the way of life? |
| 21987 | Does it pain you above every other pain when you know of something which is to the dishonour of God and of His Church? |
| 21987 | For what? |
| 21987 | Have you any self- forgetfulness in what concerns His honour, like that of the nameless wife of Phinehas? |
| 21987 | Have you any such zeal in you? |
| 21987 | Have you any zeal at all like that of David? |
| 21987 | Have you ever seen fireworks? |
| 21987 | How are we to acquire this? |
| 21987 | How do you show your thankfulness? |
| 21987 | How does God deal with those who have gone beyond this measure? |
| 21987 | How he was tormented with questions, When was the great boat to be launched? |
| 21987 | How is it with you? |
| 21987 | How many are there now who act like Abraham? |
| 21987 | How many who fear lest it should be said of them that they had been enriched by those whose money they had no right to take? |
| 21987 | How much prayer? |
| 21987 | How much self- restraint? |
| 21987 | How much thought of God? |
| 21987 | How should they know without a teacher? |
| 21987 | How was he to bring the sea up to it? |
| 21987 | How will the hearers like that? |
| 21987 | How would you like to be paid in clipped coin, that was not full weight? |
| 21987 | How, then, were they false witnesses? |
| 21987 | I say to you: when you are inclined to cast blame, even when just, think,"Am I without sin, that I should judge and condemn another?" |
| 21987 | INTRODUCTION.--David says in the 8th Psalm,"What is man, that Thou art mindful of him: and the son of man that Thou visitest him? |
| 21987 | If He loves us, will He not care for us? |
| 21987 | If I were to go into a Temple of the Hindoos, or into a Synagogue of the Jews, and were to ask,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 21987 | If I were to put the question to you,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 21987 | If we knew that an inheritance of a thousand pounds was ours if we applied for it, should we not apply? |
| 21987 | In what did this sanctification consist? |
| 21987 | In your manhood, what have you done in your family, what example have you set? |
| 21987 | Is God not our Father? |
| 21987 | Is God short of Names that He should be thus designated? |
| 21987 | Is all done? |
| 21987 | Is all done? |
| 21987 | Is any in sorrow, and heart sore? |
| 21987 | Is it a wonder and grief to a mother that her girls become giddy, frivolous, and unsteady, and perhaps cause her shame? |
| 21987 | Is it in any degree so with you? |
| 21987 | Is it not very much the same with us? |
| 21987 | Is it not with you as with Balaam? |
| 21987 | Is it sad? |
| 21987 | Is it those who are conscientious and scrupulous to drive away evil thoughts? |
| 21987 | Is it wasted in lounging about, ferreting rabbits, idle talking? |
| 21987 | Is not this enough to make man proud, to exalt him in his own conceit? |
| 21987 | Is not this very much like what takes place among men? |
| 21987 | Is such a battle to be won when we go into it without any desire to be conquerors? |
| 21987 | It was Cain who said,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 21987 | Might He not be better termed Almighty, Everlasting, Jehovah? |
| 21987 | Nature even in its decay is beautiful, and what was it in spring? |
| 21987 | Now I want to know further, are you Christians in heart and affection? |
| 21987 | Now for you!--Whither are you going? |
| 21987 | Now if this be so, how ought we to live? |
| 21987 | Now what are some of these effects? |
| 21987 | Now, how did Hanun act? |
| 21987 | Now, what should Hanun have done? |
| 21987 | Now, what would he say?--He would lift up his hands in horror, and say,"What is this? |
| 21987 | On whose side was the laugh now? |
| 21987 | On whose side was the laugh then? |
| 21987 | Or dogs to drive them? |
| 21987 | Or is there much idling and talking when you are unobserved? |
| 21987 | Or those who allow their heads and hearts to be hives in which they dwell? |
| 21987 | Ought it to disquiet us in our work? |
| 21987 | Ought it to mar our happiness? |
| 21987 | Ought we to thrust the thought away from us as horrible? |
| 21987 | She was a good kind- hearted woman, who had shown much hospitality to the prophet Elijah[ Transcriber''s note: Elisha?]. |
| 21987 | Some while after, Philip said to his courtiers,"How does Nicanor speak of me now?" |
| 21987 | Take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 21987 | The master has a strong suspicion where they have been: however, he asks,"Why were you not at school this morning?" |
| 21987 | Then David answered,"Why speakest thou any more of thy matters? |
| 21987 | Then Philip said,"Do you not see? |
| 21987 | Then!--how was it with those men and women who had made fun of Noah? |
| 21987 | Then, what do you suppose Metabus resorted to? |
| 21987 | This seems a curious proceeding, does it not? |
| 21987 | To Life or to Death? |
| 21987 | To the right or to the left? |
| 21987 | To whom should it apply? |
| 21987 | Toss it away on your road home, and make no use at all of it? |
| 21987 | Was he with his three sons to put their shoulders to it, and push it down to the seashore? |
| 21987 | Was it so? |
| 21987 | Was there any such pride of place in the angel host? |
| 21987 | Were they very eager to gather up the Angels''food? |
| 21987 | Were they very grateful? |
| 21987 | What became of them? |
| 21987 | What chance was there for them? |
| 21987 | What could He have done more? |
| 21987 | What course did Shalmanezar adopt, on hearing this? |
| 21987 | What dearer to a mother than the little infant to whom she has given life? |
| 21987 | What do you do with your Sunday? |
| 21987 | What followed? |
| 21987 | What follows from all this? |
| 21987 | What good father will neglect his child, and deny it those things that are necessary for it? |
| 21987 | What is His purpose in bringing back the straying sheep? |
| 21987 | What is that but a mark- stone or memorial that God''s Good Spirit has been given you to be a guide? |
| 21987 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 21987 | What is to be done? |
| 21987 | What next? |
| 21987 | What said the people in return for the blessing? |
| 21987 | What says S. Paul? |
| 21987 | What says the sacred text? |
| 21987 | What should he do? |
| 21987 | What then is it that you should do? |
| 21987 | What then ought Hanun to have done? |
| 21987 | What use do you make of it? |
| 21987 | What use do you make of the talent committed you? |
| 21987 | What was the consequence? |
| 21987 | What was the purpose of this? |
| 21987 | What was to be done? |
| 21987 | What will you do to get a new suit? |
| 21987 | What will you do with it? |
| 21987 | When Christ comes and searches among the leaves of your profession, does He find any fruit of good works there? |
| 21987 | When a child is hungry, whither should it go? |
| 21987 | When you are hired for a day''s work, do you give good work? |
| 21987 | Where are the traces of the divine image? |
| 21987 | Where is this quietness and unobtrusiveness in you? |
| 21987 | Where is this readiness to submit to the will of God? |
| 21987 | Where is your meekness? |
| 21987 | Whither are you being led? |
| 21987 | Whither? |
| 21987 | Who feeds them? |
| 21987 | Who is dead? |
| 21987 | Who is it? |
| 21987 | Who is this? |
| 21987 | Who speak thus? |
| 21987 | Whose is the image? |
| 21987 | Why is this? |
| 21987 | Why then do not we trust our Heavenly Father as any little child will trust its father on earth? |
| 21987 | Why when falsely? |
| 21987 | Why? |
| 21987 | Will He not then care for us far more, who are His noblest creatures? |
| 21987 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of Hell? |
| 21987 | Your actions when young,--did you yield to your passions or conquer them? |
| 21987 | how do we show that we love God''s worship? |
| 21987 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?" |
| 21987 | or what shall we drink? |
| 21987 | or wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 21987 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness?" |
| 21987 | who is to beheld accountable for them? |
| 21496 | I suppose so,he answers;"_ but it does not greatly matter._"The question is, Do we already possess the strength for which we ask? |
| 21496 | What,asks Mr. Picton,"are we to say of bad men, the vile, the base, the liar, the murderer? |
| 21496 | 81, 84, 86, 89; for a concise treatment of this subject the reader may be referred to the present writer''s_ Jesus or Christ_? |
| 21496 | And even if we can successfully annihilate them by denying their existence, whence did they come in the first place? |
| 21496 | And have we not already referred to some of the ethical teachers themselves as men of high character and gracious personality? |
| 21496 | And how can there be a higher Will without a Higher Personality, a God who impresses His law upon us and makes us aspire after the ideal good? |
| 21496 | And if an embrocation may be used with good effects in the latter case, why may it not be used in the former? |
| 21496 | And if such was the case once, may it not be the case still? |
| 21496 | And if they will not, by what means do they propose to show that it is not a legitimate deduction from their own axiom, the unreality of evil? |
| 21496 | And if we are not, what is this but to affirm our freedom and our responsibility alike in doing and forbearing? |
| 21496 | And if we have thus found an answer to the question,"How, from the point of view of{ 32} Divine immanence, can there be anything but God?" |
| 21496 | And this opens up the larger and more general question, Must we, in view of the facts of life, surrender the idea of the Divine benevolence? |
| 21496 | And, furthermore, what is it that is transacted? |
| 21496 | Are there not plenty of kindly, conscientious, well- conducted agnostics who might serve as models to some of{ 177} their Church- going neighbours? |
| 21496 | Are they{ 49} also in God and of God? |
| 21496 | Are we to regard the Creator''s work as like that of a child, who builds houses out of blocks, just for the pleasure of knocking them down? |
| 21496 | Are we, then, to find Him in the sunshine and the rain, and to miss Him in our thought, our duty and our love? |
| 21496 | But do we grant these premises-- do we grant Mrs. Eddy''s fundamental pantheistic assumption of"the allness of God"[ 3]? |
| 21496 | But how are we to think of its enduring? |
| 21496 | But if God is All in all, and All- good, what is that malicious animal magnetism which is somehow not God and not good? |
| 21496 | But if omnipotence is limited-- which sounds, we admit, a contradiction in terms-- we ask once more, In what way and by whom? |
| 21496 | But in what sense? |
| 21496 | But is it legitimate, we ask, to identify God with"the Absolute,"or is not this merely a way of begging the question? |
| 21496 | But ought we not to have shown first of all that He is conscious? |
| 21496 | But what about this popular notion which identifies personality with materiality, and{ 77} therefore denies the former attribute to God? |
| 21496 | But why, the questioner proceeds, have made sin even possible? |
| 21496 | But why, we ask, should Mr. Wells feel this passionate desire, if all the failures and uglinesses of life are"necessary and important"? |
| 21496 | But, we ask, what is this higher order, this note of command, but the expression of a higher Will? |
| 21496 | Can we conceive of Him as doing something in answer to a human petition which He would not do apart from such a petition? |
| 21496 | Could He not have made us incapable of feeling any but pleasant sensations? |
| 21496 | Does, then, nature impress us as the outcome of chance? |
| 21496 | From"malicious animal magnetism"? |
| 21496 | Has all this work been done for nothing? |
| 21496 | His will is either the absolutely best or it is not; if it is, why pray that He may modify it? |
| 21496 | How could such a culminating assurance come to us? |
| 21496 | How could these and their like possibly be granted by a just and merciful Creator? |
| 21496 | How will this conception help us to{ 16} such an end? |
| 21496 | How, we are{ 133} entitled to ask, would Christian Science deal with the teething- troubles which attend babyhood? |
| 21496 | If God is all,_ then what are we_? |
| 21496 | If He is All, how can there be aught beside Him? |
| 21496 | If He is such as religion represents Him, how can He be present in these? |
| 21496 | If creation does not please the Creator, why did He not make it better? |
| 21496 | If it is not, is He not less than perfectly good, since His design admits of improvement? |
| 21496 | If the proof to the contrary was so overpowering, why, as a matter of fact, has it_ not_ overpowered them? |
| 21496 | If we are asked,"Is it conceivable that suns and stars shall pass away-- as they undoubtedly will-- and that man shall persist?" |
| 21496 | If we are not other than He is, how can we act other than He wills? |
| 21496 | Instead of"Was the gift good?" |
| 21496 | Is God expressing Himself in the ferocity of the tiger, the poisonous malice of the cobra, the greed of every unclean carrion- bird? |
| 21496 | Is it all ephemeral, all a bubble that bursts, a vision that fades? |
| 21496 | Is it objected that ploughing and sowing, unlike prayer, are physical exertions made for the purpose of bringing about physical results? |
| 21496 | Is prayer only a very noble form of auto- suggestion-- are its effects merely subjective, or are they also objective? |
| 21496 | Is the application so far to seek? |
| 21496 | Logical Pantheism rules out the possibility of sin against man or God--"for who withstandeth His will,"seeing that He is the only real Existence? |
| 21496 | May we not ask-- Who, after all, would prefer the safety of automatism to the glory of this Divine adventure? |
| 21496 | May we not surmise that nine times out of ten this is precisely what has happened when we hear the question asked,"But how_ can_ God be personal?" |
| 21496 | On such a supposition, why pray-- for even were there One other than ourselves to pray to, what is there to pray for? |
| 21496 | On the other hand, if a fretful baby is allowed to divert himself by hammering the piano keys, is the result ever remotely akin to a tune? |
| 21496 | On which side shall we cast our verdict? |
| 21496 | Or rather, Does not the very fact that we ask for it prove that we do not possess it, and that He from whom we ask it is not ourselves? |
| 21496 | Or shall we be told that, whatever a man''s theoretical Determinism, in practice he will{ 50} always be conscious of his freedom? |
| 21496 | Or, to quote the actual question of a believer in this kind of immanence, Why ask outside for a strength which we already possess? |
| 21496 | Prayer is founded upon the belief that the Deity is at least interested in His worshipper-- or else, why speak to the Unheeding? |
| 21496 | Says Cassius to Brutus:-- Have you not love enough to bear with me When that rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful? |
| 21496 | Shall we be told that we can not think that God would grant a certain wish only on condition that we{ 209} expressed it to Him? |
| 21496 | Shall we be told that"the question is not whether these opinions are dangerous, but whether they are true?" |
| 21496 | Suppose we challenge it; what will He say in defence? |
| 21496 | That being so, is not faith shown to be practically superfluous, and the autonomy and sufficiency of ethics a demonstrated fact? |
| 21496 | The question is asked-- again, quite naturally and inevitably-- In what sense can we speak of God as immanent in the inorganic world? |
| 21496 | Then where do you draw the line? |
| 21496 | There can be no bay where there is no boundary, and where in this case could the boundary be found, for there can be nothing outside the infinite?" |
| 21496 | This is what Mr. Picton calls"the peace of absorption in the Infinite"; would it not be simpler to call it annihilation, and have done with it? |
| 21496 | This, no doubt, was what Turgenev meant when he asked,"Does not all prayer mean_ au fond_ a wish that in a given case two and two may not make four?" |
| 21496 | Was that a good and beneficent object? |
| 21496 | We ask ourselves, in encountering such cases,"Wanting is-- what?" |
| 21496 | We should stop these things if we could; why does not He? |
| 21496 | What of the millions of millions of suns that blaze in immeasurable space beyond our comparatively little solar sphere? |
| 21496 | What,_ e.g._, can we think of a statement like the following, which we quote from the columns of a religious journal? |
| 21496 | Wherein consists His right to punish us for our transgressions? |
| 21496 | Why does He permit war, or vivisection, or poverty, or vice-- in fact any of"the heartache and the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to"? |
| 21496 | Why hidest Thou Thyself in times of trouble?" |
| 21496 | Why should the moral consciousness of the higher races accept the principle which places self- sacrifice above self- seeking? |
| 21496 | Why, indeed? |
| 21496 | Why, we repeat, this strange non- intervention of the Most High on behalf of His own cause? |
| 21496 | Will Christian Scientists acquiesce in that inference? |
| 21496 | Will Mr. Salter help us to determine its nature more clearly? |
| 21496 | Will you alter it, gentlemen? |
| 21496 | Would humanity be happier if chaos was substituted for order? |
| 21496 | [ 1] To the question,"Of what nature is the limitation of His power?" |
| 21496 | [ 3] Is there, then, or is there not, something"genuinely transacted"in the experience of prayer? |
| 21496 | [ 5] But if God is omnipresent, His presence must be displayed in the disease; if He is omnipotent, how can there be a usurper on His throne? |
| 21496 | [ 6] Indeed, how could the universe"love"one of{ 51} its mere passing phases? |
| 21496 | we should more often ask,"Was the recipient wise?" |
| 21496 | { 110} But now we are confronted with a more fundamental question: Could not God have obviated the phenomenon of pain altogether? |
| 21496 | { 206} But can we go any further than this? |
| 28677 | And how shall we harmonize the quotations? |
| 28677 | Another step and we have entered on the world of retribution, but what retribution is it? |
| 28677 | Are we to die as a nation, over the ballot- box? |
| 28677 | Are you in him? |
| 28677 | Can we find no brighter, higher principles in the human character? |
| 28677 | Can you hear a man speaking in a dead language? |
| 28677 | Can you remove this difficulty? |
| 28677 | Can you think of your relation and obligation to a being of whom you have never heard or learned? |
| 28677 | Do we pray one way and vote another? |
| 28677 | Do you ask how shall I enter the door? |
| 28677 | Do you say this is not the way? |
| 28677 | Have you faith in God and in his word? |
| 28677 | Have you no interest in this open door? |
| 28677 | How is this? |
| 28677 | How is this? |
| 28677 | How is this? |
| 28677 | How very different is the Christian''s future happy home? |
| 28677 | How was this? |
| 28677 | Is it Polytheism or Monotheism? |
| 28677 | Is it a filthy pool? |
| 28677 | Is it the world of peace and joy? |
| 28677 | Is it true of us, that we carry the seeds of our own destruction as a nation in our own bosom? |
| 28677 | Is its leading thought of many gods, found in all religions? |
| 28677 | Is the fundamental thought of either found in all the others? |
| 28677 | It will be of interest also to mark the improvements(?) |
| 28677 | Now, which is it that shades all religions? |
| 28677 | O, why should the pages of this book of books be burthened with such things? |
| 28677 | On Pentecost, when hundreds were convicted of their sins, and said, What shall we do? |
| 28677 | Second, is religion human or Divine in its origin? |
| 28677 | Shall we be so foolish? |
| 28677 | Shall we look to this? |
| 28677 | Some people say to me:''How can you vote for Garfield when he is a Christian and was a preacher?'' |
| 28677 | Then, why? |
| 28677 | They are these: First, was Polytheism or Monotheism the primitive religion? |
| 28677 | Well, well; how shall we understand this? |
| 28677 | Were these thoughts the thoughts of men only, or were they too high for us? |
| 28677 | Were those disciples who received the baptism of repentance for the remission of sins before Pentecost out of Christ-- uncleansed-- unwashed? |
| 28677 | What was it for? |
| 28677 | When was this and what was it for? |
| 28677 | Why is it that all men are not put into Christ? |
| 28677 | Will any one pretend that Polytheism is the primitive religion? |
| 28677 | Will you come and enter by the Lord Jesus, become a child of God by faith in Jesus Christ, being baptized into Christ? |
| 28677 | Will you enter Christ, or wait to be put into Christ? |
| 28677 | or is it the region of tribulation and anguish? |
| 16902 | Ah, my dear Miss May how do you do? 16902 And did n''t your honor sind afther me?" |
| 16902 | And if I do n''t? |
| 16902 | And if I should be sick-- die-- what then? |
| 16902 | And if I should happen to please him? |
| 16902 | And napkins? |
| 16902 | And ready to pardon me for my insensibility to your happiness? |
| 16902 | And shall we get nothing until_ he_ comes? |
| 16902 | And she is a Catholic? |
| 16902 | And supposin''they_ wo n''t_? |
| 16902 | And we ca n''t have one here? |
| 16902 | And what did you burn? |
| 16902 | And where does our neophyte live? |
| 16902 | And which you burned? |
| 16902 | And why do n''t you? 16902 And why such predictions?" |
| 16902 | And why? |
| 16902 | And why_ now_, and not_ then_? |
| 16902 | And will you please, most grave sir, to open the business which has procured me the honor of this visit? |
| 16902 | And you do not regret or envy the fortune? 16902 And you have been here ever since?" |
| 16902 | And you will not give your consent, as one of the heirs, to go to law? |
| 16902 | And you, May? |
| 16902 | And_ how_, dear Helen, did my uncle die? |
| 16902 | And_ what_ business, pray, led you to a part of the city so little frequented by the respectable of your sex? |
| 16902 | And_ who_ are they? 16902 Ar''n''t you a papist?" |
| 16902 | Are you happy here? |
| 16902 | Are you perfectly satisfied? |
| 16902 | Are your cosmetics all poisons as deadly as that? |
| 16902 | At the wood- yard? 16902 Be silent, you incorrigible papist; what need is there of flying off at such a tangent?" |
| 16902 | Because, sir, I thought-- you might--"Throw it at your head, or in the fire, eh? 16902 Bedad, sir, I''m not deaf no more than the next one; but suppose somebody comes to pay up rents, et cetera?" |
| 16902 | But shall I read the night prayers, or do you prefer reading them alone? |
| 16902 | But who, think you, I saw, when I lifted my eyes from that dying countenance? |
| 16902 | But you are a Catholic? |
| 16902 | But you do n''t worship the Blessed Virgin, Aunt Mabel? |
| 16902 | But you will come and see how very happy I am.--Just once? |
| 16902 | But, May, suppose even that I_ felt_ those dispositions, do you know what it would cost me to practice them? |
| 16902 | But, Walter, I understand that both of those girls are Catholics? |
| 16902 | But_ what_? |
| 16902 | Can I bear these chains? |
| 16902 | Can not go? 16902 Can one who defies the spirit of God by disobedience-- and-- yes, I must say it--_apostasy_, expect blessings? |
| 16902 | Can you make bread? |
| 16902 | Can you sweep-- make a shirt-- wash-- iron? |
| 16902 | Child, do you expect to find so much excellence in one character on earth, as you desire? |
| 16902 | Come away-- come away,he cried, with strange energy,"how dare_ you_ go there? |
| 16902 | Come with me, then? |
| 16902 | Come, shall we go? |
| 16902 | Dear Father, are you displeased with your poor child? |
| 16902 | Dear Helen, how are you to- day? |
| 16902 | Dear Walter, why bring me so costly a gift? |
| 16902 | Did he say that, May? |
| 16902 | Did you do all this, little May? |
| 16902 | Did you do that too, Miss May? |
| 16902 | Do tell me, May, does he always jump and snarl so at folk as he did at me? |
| 16902 | Do you play on the piano? |
| 16902 | Do you play well? |
| 16902 | Do you really believe this, May? |
| 16902 | Do you really think so? |
| 16902 | Do you remember her? |
| 16902 | Do you remember your mother, dear Helen? |
| 16902 | Do you think he bought, or inherited them? |
| 16902 | Do you think they will be here to- night, sir? |
| 16902 | Do? 16902 Do_ you_ go, miss, and let her stay at home; d''ye hear me?" |
| 16902 | Do_ your_ religion teach the same to every body, honey; or is you only sayin''so of your own''cord? |
| 16902 | Does he say that? |
| 16902 | Fall? |
| 16902 | For me, eh? 16902 For what? |
| 16902 | For what? |
| 16902 | For what? |
| 16902 | Had you no other instructor? |
| 16902 | Has he inquired after me, do you know Helen? |
| 16902 | Have I a starved look? |
| 16902 | Have I been ill? |
| 16902 | Have I been presumptuous, Father? 16902 Have I ever met with such women, you holy innocent? |
| 16902 | Have you the necessary papers ready, sir? |
| 16902 | He knew you? |
| 16902 | Helen, answer me, by the love and trust I bear you, did you know that the contents of that_ flacon_ were poisonous? 16902 Helen, are you ill?" |
| 16902 | Helen, what is it? |
| 16902 | Helen? 16902 How are you now, Helle? |
| 16902 | How are you, sir? |
| 16902 | How could you act so? |
| 16902 | How do you feel, Aunt Mabel, now? |
| 16902 | How do you know she did n''t sleep, pray? 16902 How does your head feel, sir?" |
| 16902 | How is Mr. Stillinghast now, dear Helen? |
| 16902 | How is it with you now, dear uncle? |
| 16902 | How is my uncle now, sir? |
| 16902 | How is she? |
| 16902 | How is you, honey? |
| 16902 | How? 16902 How?" |
| 16902 | I am anxious to know particularly how Mr. Stillinghast is, and if he has inquired for me? |
| 16902 | I mean, has he altered his will? |
| 16902 | I often thought he_ ought_ to, honey; but I''m a poor ignorant creetur-- what do I know? |
| 16902 | I wish to have a private conversation with this gentleman, and do not want to be interrupted; do you hear? |
| 16902 | I? |
| 16902 | Is Father Fabian still here? |
| 16902 | Is any one so foolish as to suspect it now, Walter? |
| 16902 | Is it near an omnibus route? |
| 16902 | Is it not dreadful to think of, sir? |
| 16902 | Is that all? |
| 16902 | Is this all, May? |
| 16902 | It is colder this evening, Sir, is it not? |
| 16902 | It is strange,thought May, shrinking back into a doorway,"I was_ so_ sure of the way; but it will never do to stand here, yet how am I to get on? |
| 16902 | Just tell me, first, have you a fire downstairs? |
| 16902 | May, are you still determined not to witness my marriage? |
| 16902 | May, do you believe that you burned the will the night your uncle lay dying? |
| 16902 | May,said the lawyer, more gently,"when you took those papers out of that infer-- that closet there, did you see those two wills lying together?" |
| 16902 | Maybe so-- maybe so,said old Mabel, thoughtfully;"but, look here, Miss May, what that you say''bout wood, eh? |
| 16902 | My dear mother, you sometimes forget, do you not, that I have reached the mature age of thirty- one? 16902 Now produce your proof?" |
| 16902 | Now, Aunt Mabel, are you comfortable? |
| 16902 | Now, dear Helen, can you find your way back? 16902 Oak, hickory, or pine, ma''am?" |
| 16902 | On whose, then? |
| 16902 | Perhaps you wish to retire? |
| 16902 | Shall I bring Father Fabian? 16902 Shall I get anything for you, sir?" |
| 16902 | Shall I get them, sir? |
| 16902 | Shall I get your tea now, uncle? |
| 16902 | Shall I help to draw off your coat, sir? |
| 16902 | Shall I not undress madame''s hair, and put her jewels away? |
| 16902 | Shall we go in to see Father Fabian a moment? |
| 16902 | Shall_ I_ dare complain? |
| 16902 | The what? |
| 16902 | Then he has not made another will? |
| 16902 | Think you this is all, May Brooke? 16902 To deliver my soul, and conduct me to the feet of your Divine Son?" |
| 16902 | Unworthy, dishonorable Helen, how dare you we d me with this wicked act on your conscience? |
| 16902 | Very well, thank you, little lady, how do you do, and what time is it? |
| 16902 | Was it a heavenly warning_ for me_, the most miserable outcast on the wide earth? |
| 16902 | Was it a vision? 16902 Was it the wind? |
| 16902 | Was she very small, sir, with bright hazel eyes? |
| 16902 | Was there ever such a wild goose on earth? |
| 16902 | Well, how in the name of wonder do you manage to get on? |
| 16902 | Well, what in the deuce did she want here? |
| 16902 | Well, what then; what then, little May? |
| 16902 | Well? |
| 16902 | Were you awake all the time?'' 16902 What ails Helen?" |
| 16902 | What can I do for you, uncle? |
| 16902 | What did_ she_ want with oak wood? |
| 16902 | What does Father Fabian tell you, Aunt Mabel? |
| 16902 | What is it, Helen? |
| 16902 | What is it, May? 16902 What is it?" |
| 16902 | What is the matter? 16902 What is the trouble now, little one?" |
| 16902 | What is your business with me? |
| 16902 | What must I do besides? |
| 16902 | What new school? 16902 What say you, Miss Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | What shall I do, May? |
| 16902 | What sort of gimcracks must one have for supper? 16902 What then?" |
| 16902 | What will you have, ma''am? |
| 16902 | What''s all this, child? 16902 What''s all this? |
| 16902 | What''s your name? |
| 16902 | What_ are_ you good for, then? |
| 16902 | What_ shall_ I do? |
| 16902 | When do we dine? 16902 Where are you both going?" |
| 16902 | Where are you gadding to now? |
| 16902 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 16902 | Where shall I find Mr. Stillinghast, Miss Brooke? |
| 16902 | Where to, ma''am? |
| 16902 | Where was_ yours_, pray, while you was doing just what the devil would have you? |
| 16902 | Where, Aunt Mabel? |
| 16902 | Where, dear Helen? |
| 16902 | Where-- to the kitchen? 16902 Which of my houses is it?" |
| 16902 | Who are you? |
| 16902 | Who else? |
| 16902 | Who else? |
| 16902 | Who is that, dear? |
| 16902 | Who wants you to be dependent? |
| 16902 | Why did n''t you sleep ten years, May? |
| 16902 | Why do you go, Walter? |
| 16902 | Why not go in? |
| 16902 | Why on earth did you not step into the next room and get coal? 16902 Why the deuce, then, did n''t you put your head under the grate, and burn that too? |
| 16902 | Why, Aunt Mabel, have you no fire? |
| 16902 | Why, Helen, it is very cold here, is it not? |
| 16902 | Why, do n''t you know you peril your eternal salvation, by becoming a papist? |
| 16902 | Why, then,she thought,"should_ I_ shrink back from one who needs my pity more than my hate?" |
| 16902 | Why, young lady? |
| 16902 | Why? |
| 16902 | Will it cure me, I say? |
| 16902 | Will it cure me? 16902 Will you have my_ sal- volatile_, madam?" |
| 16902 | Will you not tell me, Father, what I have done? |
| 16902 | Will you pray for my uncle''s conversion, father? 16902 Will you understand? |
| 16902 | Worship her, honey? 16902 Yes, I have the misfortune to be your uncle; how do you do?" |
| 16902 | You are better? |
| 16902 | You do n''t want me, then? |
| 16902 | You think that, as we harmonize so exactly, we should be a mutual protection to each other? |
| 16902 | You will visit me sometimes, May? |
| 16902 | You_ do_ feel spiteful, then, sometimes? 16902 Your uncle is not a Catholic?" |
| 16902 | _ I_ have heaped up gains; of earthly profit I have my share; and now, at the eleventh hour, it is summed up, and what is it-- yes, what is it? 16902 _ Learn_, d''ye hear?" |
| 16902 | _ Où alles- vous, mademoiselle_? |
| 16902 | _ To see if I might trust you._"And the result of this strange procedure? |
| 16902 | _ Where_ were you to- day, May? |
| 16902 | _ Who_ does know any thing about it? |
| 16902 | _ Why_ did she do it, May? 16902 _ Why_ did you do it, little one? |
| 16902 | And could I, who daily implore Heavenly Father to save me from temptation, thrust myself under its influence? |
| 16902 | And now, in return for all my harshness, my neglect, my cruel unkindness, you save my life; you tend me, nurse me, watch me, and for what? |
| 16902 | And now, miss, what were_ you_ doing parading about with old Copeland down town?" |
| 16902 | And who are those beside you, glorious and fair?" |
| 16902 | Are you going to build a house before breakfast?" |
| 16902 | Are you ready to sign them?" |
| 16902 | Are you sure no one else came in afterwards?" |
| 16902 | Are-- you willing-- to assume the responsibility?" |
| 16902 | Better, I hope, now that May is with you?" |
| 16902 | Burrell?" |
| 16902 | Burrell?" |
| 16902 | But I have a reason,"he said, turning to the man,"for wishing to see this old woman; can you conduct me to the place?" |
| 16902 | But do you understand me?" |
| 16902 | But how was it with you, dear Helen?" |
| 16902 | But the_ serpent''s tooth_ has been gnawing these many years at my heart-- why complain now?" |
| 16902 | But what right had she, who trampled it under foot, to complain? |
| 16902 | But why not enter? |
| 16902 | But, May, have you any fine table linen?" |
| 16902 | But, my dear creature, did you know there is the greatest sensation in town now about religion?" |
| 16902 | But, spare those looks of horror, and tell me, who do you think passed by here this morning, and looked in, and bowed?" |
| 16902 | But, would it not be a nice thing if he''d pop off suddenly, and leave us his money?" |
| 16902 | But_ how_ can you, a Protestant, understand the motive power of a Catholic heart?" |
| 16902 | Can I be of service?" |
| 16902 | Can you say the prayer?" |
| 16902 | Can you send the wood with me at once?" |
| 16902 | Could she in whose soul the poison of a hidden sin was already doing its work of restless fever, and unceasing torture, be happy? |
| 16902 | Could she live without them? |
| 16902 | Could you ascertain, in any way, so that you could swear to it, that I am in my sane mind?" |
| 16902 | D''ye understand?" |
| 16902 | Did you forget her?" |
| 16902 | Do you eat in the kitchen?" |
| 16902 | Do you ever see company?" |
| 16902 | Do you ever think of her?" |
| 16902 | Do you expect to inherit the old man''s gold?" |
| 16902 | Do you feel ill? |
| 16902 | Do you know it would grieve me sincerely if I thought I had influenced her? |
| 16902 | Do you know that I can not move my left side?" |
| 16902 | Do you still believe in guardian angels?" |
| 16902 | Do you think, sir, that he will recover?" |
| 16902 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16902 | Do you understand me?" |
| 16902 | Does he give you enough to eat?" |
| 16902 | Fielding''s and Mr. Jerrold''s kind offers of a home, where ease, luxury, and elegance would attend you? |
| 16902 | Fielding, sir?" |
| 16902 | Fielding, the next morning to May,"that I shall find the will in that little closet, where your uncle kept his most important papers?" |
| 16902 | Fielding, what shall I do?" |
| 16902 | For what purpose could such a fragile small creature have been created? |
| 16902 | Grayson?" |
| 16902 | Had they surrounded her, as she watched and prayed by the side of the dying woman? |
| 16902 | Have I been lifting up my hands to heaven like the Pharisee, and thanking God that I am not like others? |
| 16902 | Have I been robbed? |
| 16902 | Have I not a right to do as I please with my own property?" |
| 16902 | Have you a piano here?" |
| 16902 | Have you ever met with such women?" |
| 16902 | Have you finished? |
| 16902 | He asked me if I ever been baptized?'' |
| 16902 | He bowed courteously, and"presumed he had the pleasure of speaking to Miss Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | Here are my books, there my flowers, and this-- you know_ this_, do you not?" |
| 16902 | How are you?" |
| 16902 | How came it about?" |
| 16902 | How can I aid you?" |
| 16902 | How do they live?" |
| 16902 | How is Helen?" |
| 16902 | How? |
| 16902 | I asked a physician, who was examining the extent of his injuries,''whether or not he could be removed?'' |
| 16902 | I can not believe now that you would on any account oppose Helen in the practice of her faith?" |
| 16902 | I have made inquiries of your friends and foes concerning your habits, your business associations, your antecedents--""For what purpose, sir?" |
| 16902 | I hope you are not hurt or offended?" |
| 16902 | I like such work; but, May, could we not hunt up your old maummy, if she is not too old, to come and wait?" |
| 16902 | I suppose you kept awake, as you have heavy interests at stake?" |
| 16902 | I wonder if your proof will stand the test of the law?" |
| 16902 | If it is much, well; if nothing, it makes no difference: but, do you hesitate? |
| 16902 | If this old beggar is so destitute, I can leave her something to buy a loaf; but what business is it of mine? |
| 16902 | Is he gone?" |
| 16902 | Is he in danger?" |
| 16902 | Is he very sick?" |
| 16902 | Is there any possible way of getting in?" |
| 16902 | It is more than human nature can bear.--Where are you going?" |
| 16902 | It is quite indifferent to me, my dear;--but what have we here?" |
| 16902 | Jerrold?" |
| 16902 | Jerrold?" |
| 16902 | Jerrold?" |
| 16902 | May, suppose you had Aladdin''s lamp?" |
| 16902 | May, who was in your uncle''s room the last night he lived? |
| 16902 | My cousin has arrived; shall I bring her to see you soon?" |
| 16902 | Now, can I do any thing for you?" |
| 16902 | Oh, missy, was n''t it comforting to have such a dream?" |
| 16902 | Or was it the effect of new and divine influences? |
| 16902 | Poison? |
| 16902 | See my chairs and sofa-- did you ever see such incomparable chintz? |
| 16902 | Shall I fetch it to you?" |
| 16902 | Shall I read to you now? |
| 16902 | Shall I ring for Elise, for you are tangling and tearing your hair to pieces?" |
| 16902 | Shall any dare say it was religion? |
| 16902 | Shall you take in sewing?" |
| 16902 | She came with a graceful, but timid air, towards Mr. Stillinghast; and holding out her hand, said in a low, sweet tone,"My uncle?" |
| 16902 | She inquired"how he felt?" |
| 16902 | She saw the child who lived with her, and called her grandmother, playing about the door, and beckoning to her, inquired"how she was?" |
| 16902 | Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | Tell me_ why_ you did it?" |
| 16902 | The same barrier to my being present exists, I presume?" |
| 16902 | Unsay that, wo n''t you?" |
| 16902 | Was it a dream?" |
| 16902 | Was it death? |
| 16902 | Was it memory? |
| 16902 | Was it not so Helen?" |
| 16902 | Well, I am doing what is equally as foolish-- it_ is_ truly like throwing bread into a_ fish- pond_; but where''s what''s her name?" |
| 16902 | Well, dear Walter?" |
| 16902 | Were you ever baptized?" |
| 16902 | What are your plans, if I may ask?" |
| 16902 | What business has the world with me? |
| 16902 | What could have changed that dark, repulsive face so entirely, that it looked an image of humility? |
| 16902 | What do I here--_why_ are you here, Mark Stillinghast?" |
| 16902 | What do you say?" |
| 16902 | What do you want, boy?" |
| 16902 | What does her physician say?" |
| 16902 | What have you heard, Father?" |
| 16902 | What in the world are you crying about?" |
| 16902 | What is it?" |
| 16902 | What is that?" |
| 16902 | What is the meaning of it all-- and_ what is this_?" |
| 16902 | What means this unwonted confusion;--have you been out, and just come in? |
| 16902 | What object have you in providing for that old negro woman, on the outskirts of the city?" |
| 16902 | What occurred, Miss Stillinghast, during the ten minutes that little fool slept?" |
| 16902 | What on earth brought you here?" |
| 16902 | What rational objection can you oppose to their offers?" |
| 16902 | What shall I do to obtain your forgiveness?" |
| 16902 | What shall you do?" |
| 16902 | What was the leprosy of those men of old, to the corroding infection of SIN, which had for so many weary years diseased and defaced his spirit? |
| 16902 | What will the world say?" |
| 16902 | What you do all this for Miss May? |
| 16902 | What you do it for?" |
| 16902 | When did your ladyship see him last?" |
| 16902 | When?" |
| 16902 | Where did she get the_ money_ to buy wood with?" |
| 16902 | Where on earth has the old curmudgeon kept them all this time?" |
| 16902 | Where shall I turn for peace? |
| 16902 | Who are you?" |
| 16902 | Who are_ you_?" |
| 16902 | Who was there?" |
| 16902 | Who would measure the patriotism and purity of Washington, by the treason of Arnold? |
| 16902 | Who?" |
| 16902 | Why are you here?" |
| 16902 | Why did not that boastful, gold- withered, shrivelled up old man, pause? |
| 16902 | Why do_ tears_--_tears_--strange visitants to that haughty visage, roll over her cheeks? |
| 16902 | Why does she think of her interposition that very morning which had saved her from self- murder? |
| 16902 | Why insult the son of God, who suffers for you, by your derelictions and betrayal?" |
| 16902 | Why pale her cheeks, and why tremble the gem- decked fingers of her fair hand? |
| 16902 | Why?" |
| 16902 | Will that answer you, ma''am?" |
| 16902 | Will you allow me at least a few hours to_ think_?" |
| 16902 | Will you give me your blessing, father?" |
| 16902 | Will you please to call me when Father Fabian comes in? |
| 16902 | Will you remain?" |
| 16902 | Will you-- will you come and keep house for me, like you did for old Stillinghast? |
| 16902 | You gwine out to cut some of the trees down in Howard''s Park, I reckon?" |
| 16902 | _ How_ can you bear it as you do, for you do not seem the least afraid of him?" |
| 16902 | _ Is she gone_?" |
| 16902 | _ What_ and_ who_ instigated her to evil? |
| 16902 | _ all_ that for an old crippled nigger like me?" |
| 16902 | _ how_ will it be with you then? |
| 16902 | _ how_ will she resist without the sacraments?" |
| 16902 | are you mad? |
| 16902 | but perhaps you will not expect me to assist you?" |
| 16902 | did she tell you so?" |
| 16902 | exclaimed one;"why, old aunty,_ who_ has been tampering with you?" |
| 16902 | has such been your experience? |
| 16902 | have you any special engagement this forenoon?" |
| 16902 | he murmured,"has she robbed me?" |
| 16902 | he said, testily;"_ I-- I_ cast bread on the waters, do I? |
| 16902 | how can I think of_ Jesus Christ_--how can I love him, without thinking of, and loving her? |
| 16902 | how is it that you come to me? |
| 16902 | how? |
| 16902 | how_ dare_ you speak thus to me? |
| 16902 | oh no, dear Helen; did I say any thing like that? |
| 16902 | said Helen, with a degree of timidity unusual to her;"will you grant it?" |
| 16902 | said Mr. Stillinghast, with a grim smile;"I did not mean_ that_, but what will become of you when I am dead?" |
| 16902 | said Walter Jerrold, calmly,"have you any grief or mystery hidden from me, my wife? |
| 16902 | thought May, while her little fluttering heart felt an icy chill pass over it;"what will Uncle Stillinghast think? |
| 16902 | thought May;"or had she been in the presence of MARY and the angels of heaven? |
| 16902 | was he not mad to expect to find a true and loving spouse in one who had cast off her allegiance to God? |
| 16902 | well?" |
| 16902 | what now?" |
| 16902 | whispered Helen, while every bad, avaricious, and selfish instinct in her nature, started to sudden life;"where shall I find them?" |
| 16902 | why add new thorns to that awful crown of agony? |
| 16902 | why wound me so deeply?" |
| 16902 | yes, sir; shall I bring all the papers-- or are those you wish me to burn, numbered?" |
| 29815 | And what are the several rights but the stipulations and specifications of that contract? |
| 29815 | N''est ce pas l''énonciation des clauses et des conditions de ce contrat?" |
| 29815 | Rousseau?... |
| 29815 | What else is the declaration itself than the formulation of the state contract according to Rousseau''s ideas? |
| 29815 | Whence comes this conception in American law? |
| 29815 | [ Footnote 112: For years I have used my nose to smell with, Have I then really a provable right to it?] |
| 23096 | And you believe in God, do you? |
| 23096 | But_ when_? |
| 23096 | By whose authority? |
| 23096 | If God be for us who can be against us? |
| 23096 | Is Jesus divine? |
| 23096 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 23096 | Then one of the twelve called Judas Iscariot, went unto the chief priests, and said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? 23096 What can I do for you, dear?" |
| 23096 | What have they seen in thy house? |
| 23096 | Why must I have this trial or pain or trouble? |
| 23096 | ( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 23096 | After all, it is not so much a question of the knowledge of the day, or the hour, or the month of one''s conversion as"Do we now know Christ?" |
| 23096 | And so for those of us whose lives have been such a struggle we cry,"Is there no deliverance?" |
| 23096 | And then the question came to him as from God,"What do you believe?" |
| 23096 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 23096 | Are there not hundreds and thousands of other men waiting, as the chief justice waited, for some one to speak or write? |
| 23096 | As has been indicated, the text proves that we may choose life if we will, but I have more especially in mind the question,"Why should we do it?" |
| 23096 | At the day of Pentecost people were saying,"What do these things mean?" |
| 23096 | But how about the sins of the past? |
| 23096 | But on the other hand, what if we should simply be faithful? |
| 23096 | But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 23096 | But"Is there no deliverance that is complete?" |
| 23096 | Could anything be more inspiring than to know that we have the approval of the Holy Ghost of the things we say or think? |
| 23096 | Did n''t you notice a fresh little grave near the one with the stone? |
| 23096 | Do I know when I was converted? |
| 23096 | Do you reject hell, because it seems to you to be inconceivable? |
| 23096 | Do you think for a moment that those who gaze at us would imagine that we had the least conviction that people away from Christ were lost? |
| 23096 | Does your life parallel God''s law or cross it? |
| 23096 | Finally they met, and the infidel with a sneer said,"So you believe the Bible, do you?" |
| 23096 | For the angel had said,"The Lord is with thee, Gideon,"and Gideon had said,"If the Lord is with us, then how can these things be?" |
| 23096 | For this day we hope and pray and cry aloud,"O Lord, how long, how long?" |
| 23096 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 23096 | God seemed to say to him,"Have you ever taken that stand where you would say,''I am committed to the right even if it ends in death''?" |
| 23096 | Has he not said,"Ye shall receive power"? |
| 23096 | Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 23096 | Have we failed to take both? |
| 23096 | Have you ever seen a perfect rainbow-- that is, a rainbow in a perfect circle? |
| 23096 | Have you ever stopped to think what is really associated with the full acceptance of the third Person of the Trinity? |
| 23096 | He granted Saul of Tarsus a vision of himself as he approached Damascus until he cried,"Who art thou?" |
| 23096 | He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 23096 | How about your living? |
| 23096 | How about your testimony? |
| 23096 | How could we expect them to have the same experience in coming to Christ? |
| 23096 | How may I be converted? |
| 23096 | How may I know certainly? |
| 23096 | How may we know that he is striving? |
| 23096 | How may we know that the Bible is the word of God? |
| 23096 | How may we secure such a possession? |
| 23096 | How then ought we to live? |
| 23096 | How wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan? |
| 23096 | I The natural question that comes to every student of the life of Judas must be,"Why was he chosen?" |
| 23096 | I What is conversion? |
| 23096 | I What is the striving of the Spirit? |
| 23096 | I ask you the question, Do you believe in heaven as a place of rewards? |
| 23096 | I doubt not the question has often come to us,"How can God be just and be the justifier of them that believe?" |
| 23096 | I found myself becoming unscrupulous in my business life and now I am wrecked, certainly for time-- oh,"said he,"can it be for eternity? |
| 23096 | I looked the other day into the face of a man who said to me,"Do you know me?" |
| 23096 | II Have you really taken all that God meant you should have? |
| 23096 | II How may I be converted? |
| 23096 | II Why are we not having revelations to- day as we know they have been given at other times? |
| 23096 | III Did you ever realize that you were standing in the way of the conversion of your friends? |
| 23096 | III Do you know when you were converted? |
| 23096 | III Oh, is there no hope? |
| 23096 | III What would be the consequences of the Spirit ceasing his work? |
| 23096 | IV How may we know that we have passed from death into life? |
| 23096 | IV Why should he cease his striving? |
| 23096 | If these things are true of us-- and they are, according to the Word of God-- then what prospect is there for us but that of eternal punishment? |
| 23096 | If this is true then what is consecration? |
| 23096 | In the twenty- first chapter of John the fifth and sixth verses we read,"Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 23096 | Is it not like this with our sins? |
| 23096 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 23096 | Is such a deliverance as this from individual sins possible? |
| 23096 | It is indeed a black picture, and with whitened faces and rapidly beating hearts we ask, Is there any hope? |
| 23096 | It is not giving God something, for how could we give him that which is already his own? |
| 23096 | It is true that we shall go on from light into darkness, from morning into the night, but is there no final deliverance? |
| 23096 | It may be that some will say,"Why insist upon conversion when my life is a moral one?" |
| 23096 | Just what is the burden of this prayer of Paul''s? |
| 23096 | Man tells the depraved man to change his surroundings; but how about the heart that is unclean? |
| 23096 | Man tells the sinner to do his best; but how about the will which has been weakened by sinful practices, and which seems unable to act? |
| 23096 | Napoleon once was asked,"What is the greatest need of the French nation?" |
| 23096 | Oh, if it be true that the_ way_ of the transgressor is hard, in the name of God what shall we say of the end? |
| 23096 | Oh, may I say that it is a great sin to be untrue? |
| 23096 | One man called my attention to it and said,"It is amusing, is n''t it?" |
| 23096 | Second: Just what, therefore, is this work of sanctification? |
| 23096 | THE MORNING BREAKETH TEXT:"_ Watchman, what of the night? |
| 23096 | That is, do you know the exact time? |
| 23096 | The biography of Helen Kellar[ Transcriber''s note: Keller? |
| 23096 | The great temperance leader went to speak to him and said"Edward, why do n''t you pray?" |
| 23096 | The old minister looked at him and said simply,"Well, is that anything to be proud of?" |
| 23096 | The rest of the verse is a question,"God that justifieth?" |
| 23096 | The thirty- fourth verse reads,"Who is he that condemneth?" |
| 23096 | The words"unto them"are in italics, so not in the original, and we ask"added to what?" |
| 23096 | Then said I, O my Lord, what are these? |
| 23096 | Then the question for the moralist is this,"Have you ever offended in one point?" |
| 23096 | Then why not now? |
| 23096 | They spent the night in the kirk in prayer, when the minister said,"Why not ask God to restore his body?" |
| 23096 | This appealed to the dying man and he said,"Where shall I read?" |
| 23096 | V But what must I do to take advantage of all this gracious offer of God? |
| 23096 | V What is meant by the Spirit not striving? |
| 23096 | V"_ And the host ran, and cried and fled._"What hosts are against us to- day? |
| 23096 | Was there ever such a catalogue of mercies? |
| 23096 | Watts[ Transcriber''s note: Watt?] |
| 23096 | What hope is there for the moralist when Jesus said,"Except ye be converted"? |
| 23096 | What if God''s will should be done for but one year in all things in any of our cities; would the result be anything else than perfect joy? |
| 23096 | What if I had said,"I will decorate the well house that I may change the water?" |
| 23096 | What if he had hidden behind some great rock and simply waited? |
| 23096 | What if he had tarried behind some one of those great trees near the city along the way which he should walk, or, possibly on the Emmaus way? |
| 23096 | What if instead of going out to the scene of his disgraceful death he had waited until after Jesus had risen? |
| 23096 | What is it, therefore? |
| 23096 | What should he do with it? |
| 23096 | When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 23096 | When the minister said to the old sea captain,"Why do you do this? |
| 23096 | Who ever heard of a boy growing in this way? |
| 23096 | Who ever heard of a doctor who had a prescription for growth? |
| 23096 | Who knows but one could speak and the other could sing? |
| 23096 | Who was that Robert? |
| 23096 | Who, then, would be without it? |
| 23096 | Why have we not this power of his? |
| 23096 | Why is not some one in our own land especially working out some of the great plans and purposes of God? |
| 23096 | Why should God continue when we only spurn his offers of mercy? |
| 23096 | Why take such a risk?" |
| 23096 | Will you not come while he calls to- day? |
| 23096 | With such a work as this, who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 23096 | Would God that justifieth do it, or Christ that died consent to it? |
| 23096 | and he said,"Yes, sir; do you?" |
| 23096 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 23096 | and in thy name have cast out Devils? |
| 23096 | and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the Lord bring us up from Egypt? |
| 23096 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 22075 | If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands? 22075 Oh, to what uses shall we put the wildweed flower that simply blows? |
| 22075 | Ought I to have kept it back, or repined at restoring the loan? |
| 22075 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 22075 | Why have you given me my life? |
| 22075 | Already the axe was laid to the root of the tree; already the sentence had gone forth,"cut it down: why cumbereth it the ground?" |
| 22075 | And how can we pay? |
| 22075 | And is there any moral shut within the bosom of the rose? |
| 22075 | And now comes the solemn question-- are we making progress, going forward; are we striving to do the work which God has given us to do? |
| 22075 | And now what lesson can we learn from the prison- house at Rome? |
| 22075 | And those old words will have a terrible meaning for you then,"What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 22075 | And what of the future? |
| 22075 | And why is this so? |
| 22075 | Are there no cities, no towns, among us over which Jesus might shed tears? |
| 22075 | Are there no prodigals here now who have not yet arisen and gone to their Father? |
| 22075 | Are there no weak, tempted women straying into danger, like the lost sheep? |
| 22075 | Are there none here who are carrying about some secret sin which poisons all their life? |
| 22075 | Are there none of you who_ know_ that you are the slaves of some besetting sin? |
| 22075 | Are we feeding it with offerings of self- sacrifice and love; offerings of a sweet- smelling savour to God? |
| 22075 | Are we keeping that holy flame alight? |
| 22075 | Are we quite sure that we_ are_ thankful to God for the harvest? |
| 22075 | Are we thankful to God? |
| 22075 | Are we trying to keep our lives pure and holy, remembering that we are the temples of the Holy Ghost? |
| 22075 | Are you afraid to look upon God? |
| 22075 | Are you in your business walking honestly, as in the day? |
| 22075 | Are you keeping those bodies of yours as temples of the Holy Ghost, in purity, chastity, temperance? |
| 22075 | Are you nourishing bitter, unforgiving feelings against anyone who has injured you? |
| 22075 | Are you still tied and bound with the chain of your sins? |
| 22075 | Are you trying to live without the Precious Food of the Altar? |
| 22075 | Brethren, who is your God? |
| 22075 | Brothers, are we ready to meet Him? |
| 22075 | Brothers, dare we turn away and carry our chain of slavery longer? |
| 22075 | But can he laugh you out of believing in death? |
| 22075 | But some men will say-- why can not God give me grace and strength without these forms? |
| 22075 | But what hope could there be for the children, just snatched from their warm beds, and now exposed unclad to the bitter December night? |
| 22075 | But where? |
| 22075 | But, my sisters, stay, and ask yourselves the question-- How do I spend my holidays? |
| 22075 | But_ how_ can you best help each other? |
| 22075 | Can these poor dull characters of ours ever shine as the stars for ever and ever? |
| 22075 | Can you fancy that sort of talk in the streets of the Heavenly City? |
| 22075 | Can you recall a time when you went through the world"wearing the white flower of a blameless life?" |
| 22075 | Children, have you ever heard of the language of flowers? |
| 22075 | Dear brothers and sisters, some of us need to turn over a new leaf, to make a fresh start, how shall we do it? |
| 22075 | Did you ever read, brethren, how the last fight of gladiators in the Colosseum ended? |
| 22075 | Did you ever watch a young mother making the clothes for her first child? |
| 22075 | Did you listen to the warning, my brother, and take heed? |
| 22075 | Do we appreciate the value of that Holy Sacrament, when we bring our children to be baptised? |
| 22075 | Do we pass by on the other side, without a thought or care, like the Priest? |
| 22075 | Do we think lightly of our sins? |
| 22075 | Do we understand the privilege and the blessing of having been baptised into Christ''s Holy Church, and made partakers of the resurrection of Jesus? |
| 22075 | Do we_ speak_ lightly of our sins? |
| 22075 | Do you educate them for Heaven? |
| 22075 | Do you give them that best of all teaching-- a good example? |
| 22075 | Do you know that from the time of Eve women have mainly made the history of the world? |
| 22075 | Do you know who it is who loves us best, and who has done most for us? |
| 22075 | Do you remember the Eastern story of the magician, who gave a ring of vast beauty to a certain prince? |
| 22075 | Do you remember the story of the little Russian boy who trusted in God? |
| 22075 | Do you take good care of those souls? |
| 22075 | Do you tell me that you have delayed so long that it is too late now? |
| 22075 | Does the Holy Ghost descend like a dove on you who hear? |
| 22075 | Does the world recognise us, by our manners, and way of life, as citizens of Heaven? |
| 22075 | Each town and city of earth is proud of its most famous citizens, but what city can show such names as our City, Jerusalem on high? |
| 22075 | Even like the great poet Dante, who, when asked in exile by the monks,"My brother, what are you seeking?" |
| 22075 | Every day of our life has its special work for God; have we always tried to do the day''s work with our might? |
| 22075 | Every day of our life is a teacher in God''s great School, and brings its lesson; have we tried to learn the lesson aright? |
| 22075 | God has fed you, and clothed you, and preserved you all these years; have you been thankful? |
| 22075 | Have we learnt to walk_ humbly_ with our God? |
| 22075 | Have you ever known what it is to have sinned grievously, and to have repented truly? |
| 22075 | Have you ever noticed the sweet- scented wall flowers growing on an old stone wall? |
| 22075 | Have you felt the shame, the sorrow, the misery of knowing your sin, and the exquisite sense of relief when you knew that you were pardoned? |
| 22075 | Have you known the power of Christ''s absolving word? |
| 22075 | Have you never felt this when you have knelt down to pray? |
| 22075 | Have you stayed to calculate how much of your time is occupied in thinking and talking of yourselves? |
| 22075 | Have you understood them? |
| 22075 | His first question was--"Where are my boys?" |
| 22075 | Hope on, hope ever, why should tears be flowing? |
| 22075 | How are you using these things? |
| 22075 | How can we struggle on through a hard world?" |
| 22075 | How can you be sweet? |
| 22075 | How many remain of the lessons and warnings of the past year? |
| 22075 | How much do you owe unto our Lord for these benefits? |
| 22075 | How much of the good seed remains undestroyed by the choking thorn? |
| 22075 | How shall we know? |
| 22075 | How? |
| 22075 | I know certain people who never wash themselves, who never pray; but what have they to do with us? |
| 22075 | If not, how can you expect to be kept from evil? |
| 22075 | If our lives show no love, no humility, no self- sacrifice, no patience, no meekness, how shall we stand when the great day of ingathering comes? |
| 22075 | If the day be Sunday, do you keep God''s Commandment, and observe the Sabbath Day to keep it holy? |
| 22075 | Is God dwelling in the holy of holies of our heart, or have we cast Him out, like Israel of old, to make room for some unworthy idol? |
| 22075 | Is it a good one, a strong one, a light shining before men so that they can see your good works? |
| 22075 | Is it well with thee; is it well with the husband; is it well with the child? |
| 22075 | Is not that a pretty thought, children, that the flowers are the smiles of the grateful earth? |
| 22075 | Is that troubled face of yours the same over which a pure mother wept and prayed, and which she sanctified with holy kisses? |
| 22075 | Is that your Bible on the shelf, covered with tell- tale dust? |
| 22075 | Is there anyone whose success annoys you, and whose misfortune would give you pleasure? |
| 22075 | Is there no one here now who says in his heart:"Would to God that I were as in years past?" |
| 22075 | It is a serious question for you and me, for preacher and people, does the White Dove perch on my shoulder as I preach? |
| 22075 | Let us do our duty here in a strange land, thinking-- what will they say in Heaven? |
| 22075 | Man of business, God has given you a quick brain, a keen eye, an aptitude for you[ Transcriber''s note: your?] |
| 22075 | Men of business, anxious workers, is the White Dove with you in your factory, your farm, your office? |
| 22075 | Mothers and fathers, young men and maidens, is there a place in your home where the Holy Spirit may come, and continually dwell? |
| 22075 | My brethren, how does that concern you? |
| 22075 | My brethren, how many Good Samaritans are there among us? |
| 22075 | My brother, what aileth thee? |
| 22075 | My brother, what is that dark stain upon the white robe of your purity? |
| 22075 | My brothers, does the ring of conscience press no finger here to- day? |
| 22075 | My brothers, how do you know that you are all right? |
| 22075 | My brothers, what are the doubters and the unbelievers going to give you in exchange for what they rob you of? |
| 22075 | My brothers, what fate can be more awful than that of having to look back upon a wasted life through all eternity? |
| 22075 | My brothers, where is the white robe of your Baptism, the shining armour of your Confirmation? |
| 22075 | My brothers, who is our leader and guide, the Holy Spirit, or our own will? |
| 22075 | Never say a word which may wound another; never turn away when you can help a neighbour; never ask with the sneer of Cain,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 22075 | No, look for help-- but where? |
| 22075 | Now, did Solomon act upon the mean principle of building a poor, cheap house for God, whilst he erected a gorgeous palace for himself? |
| 22075 | One of his schoolmates singled him out for ridicule and insult; and the boy answered--"do you suppose I am ashamed of my patch? |
| 22075 | Or did you pass by with the crowd on the other side, saying how sad a sight it was, but still no affair of yours? |
| 22075 | Or do we look on our fallen brother with curiosity, and leave him to his fate, like the Levite? |
| 22075 | Or have you defiled those holy temples with drunkenness and lust? |
| 22075 | Shall we be ashamed of a man because he is unfortunate? |
| 22075 | Shall we turn away from a brother because the world speaks hardly of him? |
| 22075 | Sirs, we be brethren, shall we run from our neighbour because he is in trouble, as rats run from a falling house? |
| 22075 | Suppose a man to have neglected prayer for years, is that any reason why he should not begin to pray now? |
| 22075 | Suppose you were to come to a deep well, but had no pitcher or other vessel to let down into it, of what use would the water be to you? |
| 22075 | The dying man smiled as he raised his trembling hand to his commander, and looking him in the face said,"General, did n''t I lead them straight?" |
| 22075 | The thought should be,"What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits?" |
| 22075 | Then why did God ordain Baptism, and order His disciples to baptise all nations? |
| 22075 | Then, too, the means of grace-- how are we using them? |
| 22075 | There are poor widows lying there, who say to us,"We have buried our husband, the bread- winner, how can we feed and educate and clothe the children? |
| 22075 | There are the Sacraments of the Church, do we value them as we ought? |
| 22075 | They say,"To what purpose was this waste?" |
| 22075 | They were heavy enough to force that bitter cry from Jesus,"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 22075 | Think, my brothers, you who have this world''s good, how often have you answered the cry? |
| 22075 | Think, what makes a gem flash and sparkle? |
| 22075 | We are here in a strange land, does the world take notice of us as those who belong to Jesus? |
| 22075 | We preach humility to others, we expect to see it in others''lives, are we humble ourselves? |
| 22075 | Well, what does the rose say? |
| 22075 | What are some of the fruits which God looks for in the life of a Christian? |
| 22075 | What are some of the goods which our Master, God, has entrusted to our care? |
| 22075 | What are the last words they hear her speak, as she passes over the brink of eternity? |
| 22075 | What are they? |
| 22075 | What are ye all when Heaven appears? |
| 22075 | What are ye all when the year is done? |
| 22075 | What do they say to us? |
| 22075 | What else do the flowers say to us? |
| 22075 | What happens? |
| 22075 | What have all those years left to me? |
| 22075 | What if the Holy Ghost has left you, and you know it not? |
| 22075 | What if the Holy Spirit no longer dwells in you, what must the end of such a life be? |
| 22075 | What is their excuse? |
| 22075 | What of our lamps, are they burning? |
| 22075 | What of our talents, have they yielded interest? |
| 22075 | What sees he? |
| 22075 | What streets are crowded with such a goodly company as the streets of Heaven? |
| 22075 | What was the Jerusalem of the present, on which He looked; what of the future? |
| 22075 | What was the rich man''s sin? |
| 22075 | What was to be done? |
| 22075 | What will you do? |
| 22075 | When our soldiers do noble deeds abroad, their thought is-- what will they say in England? |
| 22075 | When we look back upon our past sins and failures, does the memory make us sad-- make us humble? |
| 22075 | When we see a fellow man fallen among thieves, and lying by the wayside of life, what do we do? |
| 22075 | When your little child dies, and you look at the loving eyes closing for the last time, what comfort has your doubting friend to give you? |
| 22075 | Where has God told us this? |
| 22075 | Where is the use of talking about our faith if we are poor, fearful, unhappy people? |
| 22075 | Who can look on Nature, touched by the warm breath of May, and doubt the resurrection? |
| 22075 | Who dwells in the secret place, the holy of holies of your heart? |
| 22075 | Who is there who, thinking upon these things, can be other than humble? |
| 22075 | Who shall look back for joy or pain?" |
| 22075 | Who shall remember snow or rain? |
| 22075 | Who will be the little pinch of salt?" |
| 22075 | Why are not all of you who hear me now Communicants? |
| 22075 | Why did Jesus, on the night of His betrayal, ordain the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper, and command His disciples--"Do this, in remembrance of Me?" |
| 22075 | Why should there be two classes among you; one class of Church- goers only, the other of Church- goers who are Communicants? |
| 22075 | Why then has the Church, from the earliest ages, from the days of S. Paul and the other Apostles, used Confirmation? |
| 22075 | Why? |
| 22075 | Will it be any comfort to you to hear them say that"there is nothing new, nothing true, and that it does not signify?" |
| 22075 | Will you lie there in the dangerous path, and die, die in your sins? |
| 22075 | Will your accounts bear looking into by God''s Eye? |
| 22075 | You clothe your children, you feed them, you educate them; yes, but do you take care of their_ souls_? |
| 22075 | You come to your own dying bed; is there one of these doubting, scoffing faith- destroying friends who can bring peace or calm to your last hours? |
| 22075 | You understand what I mean, children? |
| 22075 | Young men, is not this too true of some of those who hear me now? |
| 22075 | brethren, be serious; are these things nothing to you? |
| 22075 | my brothers, are_ our_ lives such that we can ever hope to adore God''s jewel- house above? |
| 22075 | my brothers, have you not been trusting to the Priest and the Levite, rather than to the Good Samaritan? |
| 26522 | And the eunuch said, See, here is water: what doth hinder me to be baptized? 26522 He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" |
| 26522 | How do you live? |
| 26522 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into His death? 26522 Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?" |
| 26522 | Shall not the judge of all the earth do right? |
| 26522 | The Lord Jesus,she said,"has given His last drop of blood for me, and should I not give Him this hundred pounds?" |
| 26522 | What do you gain by it? |
| 26522 | Who pays you for this? |
| 26522 | Why do you hold meetings? |
| 26522 | Will not the best way of replying to this question be to let him speak for himself? 26522 You? |
| 26522 | ( 2)_ How do such come into office?__ Ans._ By the appointment of the Holy Ghost, Acts xx. |
| 26522 | ( 4)_ Is it incumbent upon the saints to acknowledge such and to submit to them in the Lord?__ Ans._ Yes. |
| 26522 | 13, 14, encourage us to ask with all boldness, for ourselves and others, both temporal and spiritual blessings? |
| 26522 | And if this were God''s work, was He not bound to care for His own work? |
| 26522 | And was not all this deliberately planned and carried on for His own glory? |
| 26522 | And what is love? |
| 26522 | And what is_ cross_-bearing? |
| 26522 | And why was it not burnt? |
| 26522 | And would He suffer His own glory to be dimmed? |
| 26522 | At last we reach the_ turning- point_ in the psalm: he asks as he reviews former experiences, WHERE IS THE DIFFERENCE? |
| 26522 | But here is the Spirit''s own inspired utterance, and, if the praying be moulded on the model of His teaching, how can we go astray? |
| 26522 | Can the rod lift itself, or the saw move itself, or the hammer deal its own blow, or the sword make its own thrust? |
| 26522 | Could God ever dishonour such trust? |
| 26522 | Could not something be done to meet the temporal and spiritual wants of this class of very poor children? |
| 26522 | Dear reader, do you know the living God? |
| 26522 | Did not that ornament in the Lord''s sight appear as of great price? |
| 26522 | For example, what have we found to be the initial step and stage in George Muller''s spiritual history? |
| 26522 | For in the time of temptation, I have been repeatedly led to say: Should I thus sin? |
| 26522 | He expected them, for if there were no crises and critical emergencies how could there be critical deliverances? |
| 26522 | He had often sought God and been heard and helped, and why not now? |
| 26522 | How can I get over the plain word of the Lord, which is to the contrary, even if the first four points could be satisfactorily settled? |
| 26522 | How can such use of God''s word fail to help and strengthen spiritual life? |
| 26522 | How did Christ come to the cross? |
| 26522 | IS THE CHANGE IN GOD OR IN ME? |
| 26522 | Is He, in Jesus, your Father? |
| 26522 | Is it not rather His will that my means should be spent in another way? |
| 26522 | Is it possible that there are any modern disciples who"reject the commandment of God that they may keep their own tradition"? |
| 26522 | Is it really a good cause in which I am called upon to become surety? |
| 26522 | Meanwhile how could three hundred children, some of them very young and tender, be kept warm? |
| 26522 | That many enemies would laugh, were the Lord to withhold supplies, and say, did we not foretell that this enthusiasm would come to nothing? |
| 26522 | The evening that he arrived he said, What opportunity is there here for services for the Lord? |
| 26522 | These were_ His_ orphans, for had He not declared Himself the Father of the fatherless? |
| 26522 | Those suggestive words of Christ to Nathanael have often prompted like larger expectations:"Believest thou? |
| 26522 | Was it God''s wings that folded over him, after all his vain flight away from the true nest where the divine Eagle flutters over His young? |
| 26522 | Was it not this very passage in this inspired book that suggested, perhaps, the name of this journal:_"The Lord''s dealings with George Muller"_? |
| 26522 | Was not the work, with its vast correspondence and responsibility, already sufficiently great? |
| 26522 | What is the conclusion, the practical lesson? |
| 26522 | What medium or channel of approach could so insure in the praying soul both an acceptable frame and language taught of the Holy Spirit? |
| 26522 | What obliges the person, who wishes me to become surety for him, to need a surety? |
| 26522 | When, one day, over four pounds came in, the thought occurred to Mr. Muller,"Why not lay aside three pounds against the coming need?" |
| 26522 | Who can read the story of that score of years and yet talk of piety as the product of evolution? |
| 26522 | Why should it be so often said, and sometimes with a measure of ground, or even much ground:"Believers are bad servants, bad tradesmen, bad masters"? |
| 26522 | Would God''s goodness and mercy fail? |
| 26522 | Would he be going''beyond his measure,''spiritually, or naturally? |
| 26522 | Yet for man''s sake what did he do? |
| 19671 | ''This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners;''--is not that right, sir? |
| 19671 | A death unto sin, and a new birth unto righteousness; is it not, sir? |
| 19671 | And do you believe in Christ yourself? |
| 19671 | And do you give way to his suggestions? 19671 And do you not find by experience,"I added,"that his yoke is easy, and his burden light? |
| 19671 | And have you such a faith as you describe? |
| 19671 | And if he pardons you, is it for your own sake, Jenny? |
| 19671 | And lastly, Jenny, are you in charity with all men? 19671 And must all great sinners go to hell?" |
| 19671 | And to which of these places do you think that, as a sinner in the sight of God, you deserve to go? |
| 19671 | And what are you? |
| 19671 | And what became of you then? |
| 19671 | And what did the minister say? |
| 19671 | And what did you think of yourself while he preached about Jesus Christ? |
| 19671 | And what do the people say about your reading, and praying, and attention to the things of God? |
| 19671 | And what do you hope to gain by his death? |
| 19671 | And what do you read in the Bible? |
| 19671 | And what do you think of that? |
| 19671 | And what effect did these thoughts produce in your mind? |
| 19671 | And what else did he tell you? |
| 19671 | And what have been your thoughts all the time since you first heard these sermons in America? 19671 And what made you think this was all spoken to you in particular?" |
| 19671 | And what thoughts had you about your soul all that time before you went to America? |
| 19671 | And where can I go so well? |
| 19671 | And who brings this good news? |
| 19671 | And whom does he save? |
| 19671 | Are not his promises now very precious to you? |
| 19671 | Are then all men cleansed from sin by his blood? |
| 19671 | Are you in much bodily pain? |
| 19671 | Are you really desirous, my dear child, to be a true Christian? |
| 19671 | Are you willing to suffer for his sake, if God should call you to do so? |
| 19671 | Besides, hath not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which he hath promised to them that love him? 19671 But is there no way of escape? |
| 19671 | Can this be the religion of a child? |
| 19671 | Can you prove that out of the Bible? |
| 19671 | Can you read? |
| 19671 | Can you tell me who_ does_ deserve it? |
| 19671 | Can you trust him? |
| 19671 | Could not you tell it to the Lord, who hears and answers prayers? |
| 19671 | Did you begin to think yourself a great sinner, and to feel the want of a Saviour, of your own self, and by your own thoughts and doings? |
| 19671 | Did you ever before that day feel any desire about your soul? |
| 19671 | Did you hear more sermons than one during that month? |
| 19671 | Did you not find many difficulties in your situation, owing to your change of principle and practice? |
| 19671 | Did you not then feel for your family at home? |
| 19671 | Do you believe in your heart that Christ is able and willing to save the chief of sinners? |
| 19671 | Do you believe that God is merciful to you in the pardon of your sins? |
| 19671 | Do you earnestly desire to forsake all sin? |
| 19671 | Do you feel a spirit within you resisting sin, and making you hate it? |
| 19671 | Do you love Christ now in a way you never used to do before? |
| 19671 | Do you not believe that he is able to save you? |
| 19671 | Do you not think that Jesus Christ and his salvation are the one thing most needful and most desirable? |
| 19671 | Do you think he is not willing to save you? |
| 19671 | Do you wish, and desire, and strive to keep his commandments? |
| 19671 | Does he behave well as your servant? |
| 19671 | Does he know anything,replied I,"of the principles of the Christian religion?" |
| 19671 | Good news for whom? |
| 19671 | Has any change taken place in you since then? |
| 19671 | Have you a wife? |
| 19671 | Have you any children? |
| 19671 | Have you any fears of more bodily suffering? |
| 19671 | Have you any worldly cares upon your mind? |
| 19671 | Have you ever heard any preaching since that time? |
| 19671 | Have you felt any uneasiness on account of your soul? |
| 19671 | Have you known her long? |
| 19671 | He died for me, sir; and what could he do more? |
| 19671 | How are you, my friend? |
| 19671 | How closely connected in the history of man are these three periods of a general meeting together? 19671 How do you feel towards those bold, wanton, ill- tempered girls at the next door, who jeer and mock you so about your religion?" |
| 19671 | How do you know that he first loved you? |
| 19671 | How far had you read when you fell asleep? |
| 19671 | How is your daughter? |
| 19671 | How long have you had that wish? |
| 19671 | How long is it since you heard the sermon which, you hope, through God''s blessing, effected your conversion? |
| 19671 | How old are you? |
| 19671 | How so? |
| 19671 | How so? |
| 19671 | How to do you good? |
| 19671 | How was any change brought about in you? |
| 19671 | How was it brought about? |
| 19671 | How was that? |
| 19671 | How was that? |
| 19671 | How, William? 19671 How, then, comes any one to be a child of God, when by nature we are children of wrath?" |
| 19671 | How? |
| 19671 | If you are changed, who changed you? |
| 19671 | Is it not God''s own word for our instruction? |
| 19671 | Is it not of his mercy that you know and feel yourself to be a sinner? |
| 19671 | Is this casual or designed? |
| 19671 | Jenny,said I,"you can repeat the Catechism?" |
| 19671 | Like me, William? 19671 My child, Jenny,"said I,"how are you to- day?" |
| 19671 | My dear child, what is the meaning of the word gospel? |
| 19671 | My dear, what made St. Paul say he was chief of sinners? 19671 Not go where poverty and sickness may call me? |
| 19671 | Now, then, my dear Jane, does not all this show a connection between the Lord Jesus Christ and your soul? 19671 Right; and what does God bestow upon the children of wrath, when he makes them children of grace?" |
| 19671 | Sir, my faith is often exceedingly weak: can you be so kind as to tell me what you have found to be the most effectual means of strengthening it? 19671 Tell me, William, is not that very sin which you speak of a burden to you? |
| 19671 | The life of grace and mercy_ now_, and the life of glory and happiness hereafter; is it not, sir? |
| 19671 | To- morrow, if you please, sir;--will you come to- morrow and talk to me about it? 19671 Was he always so well behaved?" |
| 19671 | Was she always so? |
| 19671 | What are you reading this morning, Jane? |
| 19671 | What are your thoughts about Christian love or charity,--I mean, whom and what do you most love? |
| 19671 | What are your views of the dark valley of death, now that you are passing through it? |
| 19671 | What change did you perceive in yourself with respect to the world? |
| 19671 | What did he say? |
| 19671 | What do you believe respecting the death of Christ, Jenny? |
| 19671 | What do you love him for? |
| 19671 | What do you mean by saying so? |
| 19671 | What does grace mean? |
| 19671 | What does the blood of Christ do? |
| 19671 | What family have you? |
| 19671 | What has he done for you? |
| 19671 | What is it to have faith? |
| 19671 | What is it? 19671 What is required, Jenny, of them who come to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 19671 | What is your hope? 19671 What is your present view of the state in which you were before you felt seriously concerned about the salvation of your soul?" |
| 19671 | What life do we live thereby? |
| 19671 | What made you first think so seriously about the state of your soul? |
| 19671 | What part of the Bible were you reading, William? |
| 19671 | What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 19671 What things?" |
| 19671 | What was your state by nature? |
| 19671 | Where is your hope? |
| 19671 | Where were you before you came into this infirmary? |
| 19671 | Where were you born? |
| 19671 | Which do you call the land of light? 19671 Which were they?" |
| 19671 | Who are cleansed and saved? |
| 19671 | Who gave you that spirit? 19671 Who redeemed you?" |
| 19671 | Who sanctified you? |
| 19671 | Who sends this good news for wicked sinners? |
| 19671 | Who sent the good minister in America to awaken your soul by his preaching? |
| 19671 | Who taught you to read? |
| 19671 | Who then began the work of serious thought in your mind? |
| 19671 | Why do you love him? |
| 19671 | Why do you wish so? |
| 19671 | Why so, William? |
| 19671 | Why so? |
| 19671 | Why so? |
| 19671 | William, is that you? |
| 19671 | You have committed your soul into his keeping long since, have you not? |
| 19671 | dead, and alive again? |
| 19671 | ''Are these thy favours day by day, To me above the rest? |
| 19671 | A man? |
| 19671 | And is this for me?" |
| 19671 | And what am I now? |
| 19671 | Are we sensible of our own emptiness, and therefore flying to a Saviour''s fulness to obtain grace and strength? |
| 19671 | Are we turned from idols to serve the living God? |
| 19671 | Are we"clothed with humility,"and arrayed in the wedding garment of a redeemer''s righteousness? |
| 19671 | Are we"lost, and found?" |
| 19671 | Are you not willing to give Christ all the honour of your salvation, and to take all the blame of your sins on your own self?" |
| 19671 | Art thou made rich by faith? |
| 19671 | At length I said to Elizabeth,"Do you experience any doubts or temptations on the subject of your eternal safety?" |
| 19671 | At which house does she live?" |
| 19671 | Awed by a mortal''s frown shall I Conceal the word of God most high? |
| 19671 | Beside, how can me love Christ if me do not what Christ tell me? |
| 19671 | Besides, I could see that my heart was not right; and how could such a heart be fit for heaven? |
| 19671 | But the rising murmur was checked by the animating thought,"She is gone to eternal rest-- could I wish her back again in this vale of tears?" |
| 19671 | But who can affix the adequate price to a human soul? |
| 19671 | Can he read?" |
| 19671 | Can you doubt, amidst such numerous tokens of past and present mercy?" |
| 19671 | Did you ever consider what it is to be a member of Christ, a child of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 19671 | Did you tell anybody what you then felt?" |
| 19671 | Do any of my readers inquire why I describe so minutely the circumstances of prospect and scenery which may be connected with the incidents I relate? |
| 19671 | Do we indeed live in Christ, and on him, and by him, and with him? |
| 19671 | Do you bear ill- will in your heart to anybody?" |
| 19671 | Do you forgive all that have offended you? |
| 19671 | Do you know what''the kingdom of heaven''means?" |
| 19671 | Do you think he will pardon me, sir?" |
| 19671 | Do you understand me?" |
| 19671 | Does it not seem as if you lived, and moved, and had a spiritual being from him? |
| 19671 | Give this Bible to my brother; and will you be so kind, sir, as to instruct him? |
| 19671 | Hast thou a crown laid up for thee? |
| 19671 | Hath not he"chosen the weak things of this world to confound the things which are mighty?" |
| 19671 | Have you not neglected that?" |
| 19671 | He may well say,''What should I have done more, that I have not done? |
| 19671 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 19671 | Herein thou resemblest her: but dost thou resemble_ her_ as she resembled Christ? |
| 19671 | His commandments are not grievous, are they?" |
| 19671 | His power is great, and who can withstand it? |
| 19671 | How came massa into dis place? |
| 19671 | How came you there?" |
| 19671 | How can she imagine so? |
| 19671 | How so? |
| 19671 | How then before thee shall I dare To stand, or how thine anger bear? |
| 19671 | I am willing to go; are you not willing, my father, to part with me into_ his_ hands, who gave me to you at first?" |
| 19671 | I consider the Saviour saying to you, as he did to Peter,''Lovest thou me?'' |
| 19671 | I desired him to come into the house, and then said,--"What is your occupation?" |
| 19671 | I now thought it time to appear, went to the bottom of the stairs, and said,"May a friend come up?" |
| 19671 | I said,"My child, are you resigned to die?" |
| 19671 | I shall lose my child-- she will die-- and what shall I do when you are gone, my Jenny?" |
| 19671 | I then broke silence by reading the passage,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 19671 | I thought I distinctly saw them all-- and did_ I_ alone see them? |
| 19671 | I thought I must leave off all my bad ways, or where shall I go when I died?" |
| 19671 | I was a teacher of others; but was I indeed spiritually taught myself? |
| 19671 | If God is good to me, if he forgives me, how can I help forgiving others? |
| 19671 | In what verse of the Bible do you find this expression,''the chief of sinners;''can you repeat it?" |
| 19671 | Is he our all in all? |
| 19671 | Is it not so, William?" |
| 19671 | Is it possible to doubt after this,_ who_ is the alone Author and Finisher of salvation; or from_ whom_ cometh every good and perfect gift? |
| 19671 | Is it too much to say that other created beings, whom I could not behold with my natural eyes, were witnesses of the scene? |
| 19671 | Is it too much to say, they should live like the angels in all holiness, and be filled with love and zeal for men''s souls? |
| 19671 | Is that your Bible?" |
| 19671 | Is there no mercy in this?" |
| 19671 | Is there no way for a great sinner to be saved?" |
| 19671 | Is thine heart set upon heavenly riches? |
| 19671 | Massa, do you see dese limpets,{ 107} how fast dey stick to de rocks here? |
| 19671 | May the number of such be daily increased?" |
| 19671 | My reader, rich or poor, shall you and I appear there likewise? |
| 19671 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 19671 | Other people have risen in the world; and why should not we? |
| 19671 | Peter had thrice denied his Master: his Master now thrice asked him,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 19671 | She is beyond_ all_ sorrow: do you not think she is, sir?" |
| 19671 | Sir, do n''t she look very ill? |
| 19671 | St. Paul''s summary of religion{ 97} occuring to me, I said,"Tell me what is faith? |
| 19671 | The next thing mentioned in that article of your Catechism, what is it?" |
| 19671 | There are five things named in the Catechism; do you remember what is the first?" |
| 19671 | Were you always so?" |
| 19671 | What can I do?" |
| 19671 | What can not grace accomplish? |
| 19671 | What do you believe about Jesus Christ, and your own soul?" |
| 19671 | What do you hope for, both as to this life and that which is to come?" |
| 19671 | What is the next thing mentioned?" |
| 19671 | What is wealth without grace? |
| 19671 | What is your faith? |
| 19671 | What shall I do without her? |
| 19671 | What shall I say to them?" |
| 19671 | What sort of honour and comfort can that be? |
| 19671 | What were you reading?" |
| 19671 | What would become of poor wicked Negro, if Christ no die for him? |
| 19671 | When will it be convenient that I should send him over to you?" |
| 19671 | Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid? |
| 19671 | Why did you always go out of the house when he was coming? |
| 19671 | Why did you never tell me about it?" |
| 19671 | Why then does he love me? |
| 19671 | Why then does he love me? |
| 19671 | Why then does he love me? |
| 19671 | Why then should I mourn? |
| 19671 | Why then should you complain? |
| 19671 | Why then such love to me?" |
| 19671 | Would you wish it now or to- morrow?" |
| 19671 | Yet how can I complain of that as lost which God has found? |
| 19671 | You do not love it; you would be glad to obtain strength against it, and to be freed from it; would you not?" |
| 19671 | You suffer now; but are you not willing to suffer for his sake, and to bear patiently those things to which he calls you?" |
| 19671 | a bubble on the wave? |
| 19671 | a slave To sin? |
| 19671 | an heir of death? |
| 19671 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him?" |
| 19671 | did he speak to you in particular?" |
| 19671 | do you apprehend any danger in the case?" |
| 19671 | how can I? |
| 19671 | if you were to die to- night, are you sure you should go to Christ and be happy?'' |
| 19671 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 19671 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 19671 | or wherein have I proved unfaithful or unkind to my faithless, backsliding children?'' |
| 19671 | repeating your Catechism?" |
| 19671 | said I,"what does she talk about?" |
| 19671 | the West India Islands?" |
| 19671 | where do you think you shall go when you die? |
| 19671 | where do you think you shall go when you die?'' |
| 19671 | where will you be a hundred years hence? |
| 19671 | would you say God made you a slave?" |
| 19671 | you have a soul-- you have a soul; and what will become of it when you die? |
| 22134 | ''Can you not trust God?'' 22134 ''He wants our hearts, and wo n''t you trust Him, mamma?'' |
| 22134 | ''What does He want?'' 22134 ''What?'' |
| 22134 | And bring others to know him? |
| 22134 | And thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet? |
| 22134 | And what shall I more say? 22134 Are you looking unto Jesus?" |
| 22134 | Can you recall your prayer? |
| 22134 | Dear Lord, and shall Thy Spirit rest In such a wretched heart as mine? 22134 He saith unto him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 22134 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? 22134 How do you do, Mr. Gough? |
| 22134 | I have just been to see poor Mr. H----, he can not live-- he does n''t seem to realize it; and then what will become of his family? 22134 Is your peace never disturbed, William?" |
| 22134 | Mr. Phelps, can you attend the funeral of a child on---- Street? 22134 What book?" |
| 22134 | What shall I render unto God for all his benefits? 22134 Who are these arrayed in white robes, and whence came they? |
| 22134 | _ Wo n''t you trust Him?_the child asked. |
| 22134 | ''Do they go to Sabbath- school?'' |
| 22134 | ''Have you not always been cared for?'' |
| 22134 | ''How can you pray for one who has abused you so?'' |
| 22134 | ''Will you read it,''she inquired,''if I give you one?'' |
| 22134 | ''Will you send them if I call for them next Lord''s Day morning?'' |
| 22134 | 12---- Street, and see a young man who is sick, and will have to go to the hospital? |
| 22134 | After supplication in prayer and a hymn of praise, the minister asked mother:"Have you any word for me, sister?" |
| 22134 | Amid all the busy scenes of life, is there no time for a cheerful word? |
| 22134 | And Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What will ye that I should do unto you? |
| 22134 | And did I read His sacred Word, To make my life therewith accord? |
| 22134 | And did I, when the day was o''er, God''s watchful aid again implore? |
| 22134 | And so every one of us who are here to day in Christ can say humbly, but truly,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 22134 | Are all elders wise? |
| 22134 | Are all ministers wise? |
| 22134 | Are all these professing Christians wise? |
| 22134 | Are not souls perishing around you for lack of knowledge? |
| 22134 | Are not the opportunities great in this city for doing good? |
| 22134 | Are there no tumultuous fears allayed in the breast of those two blind men as they sit by the wayside to Jerusalem? |
| 22134 | Are we all who are here to- day to this funeral_ in the Lord_--"I in them and thou in me?" |
| 22134 | Are you still slighting the Saviour? |
| 22134 | But what is the object God has in view in thus breaking the family circle by death? |
| 22134 | But what makes us to differ from each other? |
| 22134 | Can the consolation of God be small with those who are His, when we are informed that He will ransom His people from the power of the grave? |
| 22134 | Can we then withhold our alms to the poor? |
| 22134 | Can you be engaged in a grander or nobler work? |
| 22134 | Can you imagine a more heartrending scene than the one so graphically portrayed by this missionary woman? |
| 22134 | Can you not save that young and precious life, so dear to us, so gentle, so loving, so kind, so sympathetic, so hopeful? |
| 22134 | Dearly beloved, we may well ask,"Who are these arrayed in white robes?" |
| 22134 | Did I for any purpose try To hide the truth and tell a lie? |
| 22134 | Did I hear some one say,"But what of to- morrow, For my foes are so strong, and I''m sinful indeed?" |
| 22134 | Did I my lips from aught refrain That might my fellow- creature pain? |
| 22134 | Did I my time and thoughts engage As fits my duty, station, age? |
| 22134 | Did I with care my temper guide, Checking ill- humor, anger, pride? |
| 22134 | Did I with cheerful patience bear The little ills that all must share? |
| 22134 | Does not the Holy Spirit work in this very same manner? |
| 22134 | Dr. Guthrie asks:"Why should we not lie as calmly in the arms of God''s Providence, as we lay in infancy on a mother''s breast? |
| 22134 | For all God''s mercies through this day Did I my grateful tribute pay? |
| 22134 | For, has He not promised,"Ask, and ye shall receive?" |
| 22134 | From him, who loves me now so well, What power my love can sever? |
| 22134 | Have you heard of that wonderful city, Whose walls are of jasper and gold? |
| 22134 | Have you heard of those emblems of vict''ry, That all of the glorified bear? |
| 22134 | Have you not a word for Esther? |
| 22134 | Have you still joy and peace?" |
| 22134 | He could say, with Newton,"Christ''s way was much rougher and darker than mine, Did Christ, my Lord, suffer, and shall I repine?" |
| 22134 | He looked up and said:"''Mamma, do you know what God says?'' |
| 22134 | He says:"If lusty love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch? |
| 22134 | Here? |
| 22134 | His favorite hymn was: O land of rest, for thee I sigh, When will the moment come, When I shall lay my armor by, And dwell in peace at home? |
| 22134 | How can I live without him? |
| 22134 | How can we save the non- churchgoers? |
| 22134 | How is it possible for a soul to be ready for death, and judgment, and a coming eternity, without conversion? |
| 22134 | How is it possible for him to admit any to the Lord''s table, when he is but a judge himself?" |
| 22134 | How is it possible to excommunicate, when he ought to be excommunicated himself? |
| 22134 | How precious is this thought; though friend after friend depart,"For who has not lost a friend?" |
| 22134 | I looked upon him with astonishment and exclaimed:"How is it, my friend, you can be so kind to me, as I am a comparative stranger to you?" |
| 22134 | I was half sorry for the suggestion, which seemed somewhat to bewilder him, and said:"That is all you can do, is it not?" |
| 22134 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 22134 | If love ambitious sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch?" |
| 22134 | If zealous love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it purer than in Blanch? |
| 22134 | Is it not that we may be like Him? |
| 22134 | Is not the wickedness great? |
| 22134 | Is not this the way that God deals with us? |
| 22134 | Is there any purer pleasure in this world than the joy that is experienced in the heart when souls are converted to God? |
| 22134 | Is there any wonder that the whole city was moved, saying,"Who is this? |
| 22134 | Is there some idol that you are cherishing? |
| 22134 | Is there some secret, darling sin to which you are clinging? |
| 22134 | L., is Jesus precious to- day?'' |
| 22134 | Linked to the eternal, never broken chain of God''s goodness, what can affright? |
| 22134 | Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 22134 | Lovely as human friendships and fellowships are here below, what are they in comparison to the felicitous condition of society in heaven? |
| 22134 | Many ask the question that Cain impudently put to the Lord,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 22134 | May we not receive, at your convenience, particulars of their last illness and going? |
| 22134 | My dear husband, how can I live without you?" |
| 22134 | No Christian, however weak he may be, need fail to feel with Paul, and ask the same question,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 22134 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 22134 | Of the star- bedecked crowns of rejoicing Which all of the ransomed shall wear? |
| 22134 | Oh, God, can you not spare him? |
| 22134 | Oh, are you ready? |
| 22134 | Oh, if God should call for you to- day, where would your soul go? |
| 22134 | Oh, what wilt thou do in the swellings of Jordan without an interest in the atoning work of Jesus? |
| 22134 | Oh, who can fully estimate the excellency of a devotional temperament? |
| 22134 | Oh, wilt thou let Him depart? |
| 22134 | Or offer long and pharisaical prayers? |
| 22134 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 22134 | Salt therefore is good: but if even the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 22134 | Say,"who is this that cometh from Edom with dyed garments, from Bozrah travelling in the greatness of His strength?" |
| 22134 | Shall He come and find me standing From the worldling''s joy apart, Outside of its mirth and folly, With a true and loyal heart? |
| 22134 | Shall He come and find me working In the vineyard full of love; Only working, till the glory Breaks upon me from above? |
| 22134 | Shall life, or death, or earth, or hell? |
| 22134 | Shall the Christian''s remembrance of these words be overlooked in the great day of reckoning? |
| 22134 | She answered,''When I go to be with Jesus;''but she added,''Who will see to my little girl?'' |
| 22134 | She further asked me,''Have you any children?'' |
| 22134 | She said,''Excuse me, lady, will you accept a tract?'' |
| 22134 | She said,''I have often thought it might be wrong, but I am now convinced of it; but what shall I do for my living?'' |
| 22134 | She was one of those so graphically described by Jeremiah:"They say to their mothers where is corn and wine? |
| 22134 | Still, we have to watch for souls and the bringing in of a brighter and better day, when one need not say to the other,"Know ye the Lord?" |
| 22134 | Tarry, how? |
| 22134 | The mother laughed, and said:''You can not take care of yourself; what will you do with him?'' |
| 22134 | The question has often been asked by the philanthropic men of the present day, How can we reach the masses? |
| 22134 | The question will not be asked in the great day of account: Did you preach long, deep, and eloquent sermons? |
| 22134 | Then shall the righteous answer Him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
| 22134 | Therefore, take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 22134 | To whom, save thee, Who can alone For sin atone, Lord, shall I flee? |
| 22134 | Was it not the Holy Spirit in this woman''s heart, that, led her again and again to visit this home? |
| 22134 | We read:"So, when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 22134 | What a blessing, indeed, is this holy book in these poor homes?" |
| 22134 | What brought about this personal reformation in the habits and character of parents and children? |
| 22134 | What does Christ say in the Apocalypse? |
| 22134 | What impressed them? |
| 22134 | What is God''s estimate of those who trust in Him? |
| 22134 | What is faith? |
| 22134 | What is light? |
| 22134 | What is the ultimate design of Christ knocking at the door of the heart? |
| 22134 | What thing shall I take to witness for thee? |
| 22134 | What though the storm of bereavement and affliction howl without? |
| 22134 | What victories for Christ and His Church have been achieved-- who can tell? |
| 22134 | What was the secret of her power in eliciting this outside testimony? |
| 22134 | What would become of the masses in the lower part of the city, were it not for our truly devoted Bible women? |
| 22134 | When Jesus was here upon earth the question was asked,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 22134 | Where can we find one so full of the spirit of her dear master? |
| 22134 | Where can we find rest and refuge in a dying hour, but by thinking upon and trusting in_ Him_ who is''the shadow of a great rock in a weary land?''" |
| 22134 | Where? |
| 22134 | Whither, oh, whither can they fly as wretched wanderers from their homes?" |
| 22134 | Who among our young men in this congregation will take the place of Elder Knowles? |
| 22134 | Who are arrayed in white linen, pure and white? |
| 22134 | Who are the true called to the marriage supper of the Lamb? |
| 22134 | Who can estimate the value of a holy missionary woman''s work in this world of sin and sorrow? |
| 22134 | Who can really estimate the power of such human affection? |
| 22134 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 22134 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 22134 | Who will bear the sheaves away? |
| 22134 | Whose inhabitants ever are happy, And never grow weary or old? |
| 22134 | Why do you not pray to the Blessed Virgin?'' |
| 22134 | Why does it imply simply a change of mind? |
| 22134 | Why not? |
| 22134 | Why should we remain incredulous about God''s willingness to save sinners, after such a marvellous manifestation of Divine mercy? |
| 22134 | Why this marvellous success? |
| 22134 | Why; what does he mean? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Why? |
| 22134 | Will the dear Lord not recognize even a cup of cold water given in the name of a disciple? |
| 22134 | Will you run after Him? |
| 22134 | Yonder? |
| 22134 | You asked if I could use any of them? |
| 22134 | _ God''s Word assures us that a little child shall lead them._--"Mamma, do you know what God says? |
| 22134 | _ Seemed glad to see me, etc._--Why, dear Christian reader? |
| 22134 | dear friends, are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to minister to them who are heirs of salvation? |
| 22134 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink?... |
| 22134 | or who describe what smile Of gratitude illumed the face of woe?" |
| 22134 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 22134 | or, wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 22134 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?... |
| 22134 | what shall I equal to thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Zion? |
| 22134 | what thing shall I liken to thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 29288 | And those books? |
| 29288 | But do you not see that the powerful, and the rich, sow among the children of Israel a spirit of rebellion against the eternal power of Heaven? |
| 29288 | But you, yourselves; do you not possess copies of the scrolls bearing upon the prophet Issa? |
| 29288 | But,said the priests,"how could the people live according to your rules if they had no teachers?" |
| 29288 | By whose command the angels compiled His Word in laws for the governance of His people, which were given to Zoroaster in Paradise? 29288 Can one raise against estrayed men, to whom darkness has hidden their road and their door?" |
| 29288 | Did you enjoy our little festival? |
| 29288 | Do all perform mysteries similar to that which I have just witnessed? |
| 29288 | Does Cæsar possess a divine right? |
| 29288 | How is Issa looked upon in Thibet? 29288 In what language are written the principal scrolls bearing upon the life of Issa?" |
| 29288 | Is there not, among those books, some account of the prophet Issa? |
| 29288 | Of what new God dost thou speak? 29288 Where can those writings be found, and who compiled them?" |
| 29288 | Which Dalai- Lama of the Christians do you refer to? |
| 29288 | Who, then, art thou, who darest to utter blasphemies against our God and sow doubt in the hearts of believers? |
| 29288 | Who, then, has caused that this star lights the day, warms man at his work and vivifies the seeds sown in the ground? |
| 29288 | Why dost not thou perform a miracle,replied the priests,"and let thy God confound ours, if He is greater than they?" |
| 29288 | Why? |
| 29288 | Would you commit a sin in reciting your copy of the life of Issa to a stranger? |
| 29288 | --"And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 29288 | And now comes another question: Why should he, a prince, have attached himself to the Israelites? |
| 29288 | But, how could this be? |
| 29288 | Could you not tell me anything about him?" |
| 29288 | Has he the repute of a saint?" |
| 29288 | How did this legend take root? |
| 29288 | How otherwise could his great legislative work, his broad views, his high administrative qualities be satisfactorily explained? |
| 29288 | I showed my manuscript to a cardinal very near to the Holy Father, who answered me literally in these words:--"What good will it do to print this? |
| 29288 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Cæsar, or not?" |
| 29288 | It makes one''s heart ache to see the pale and tired- looking figures of these carriers; but what is to be done? |
| 29288 | Man; that thou incitest the populace against the authorities, with the purpose of thyself becoming King of Israel?" |
| 29288 | Then the elders asked him:"Who art thou, and from what country hast thou come to us? |
| 29288 | Thereupon the governor said to the judges:"Have you heard this? |
| 29288 | Where, truly, in man, is the line that separates courage from cowardice? |
| 29288 | Who is he?" |
| 29288 | Will you kindly excuse me?" |
| 29288 | _ Chapter XII__ § 1_--"Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 29288 | the spies asked him again;"and is he the best of mortals?" |
| 29288 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 2993 | ?" |
| 2993 | ?" |
| 2993 | But can a man be said to do a thing by habit when he has never done it before? |
| 2993 | But then, how comes anybody to do anything unconsciously? |
| 2993 | But you, who know your Bible so well, how was it that you did not detect the plagiarism in the last verse? |
| 2993 | Can the habit have been acquired by them for his benefit? |
| 2993 | He wrote of Lord Beaconsfield:"Earnestness was his greatest danger, but if he did not quite overcome it( as indeed who can? |
| 2993 | In 1886 Butler published his last book on evolution,_ Luck or Cunning as the Main Means of Organic Modification_? |
| 2993 | In the first place, how did we come to make them without knowing anything about it? |
| 2993 | The captain shouted to the pilot who came to take them in:"Has the_ Robert Small_ arrived?" |
| 2993 | Then comes the question: Who will be man''s successor? |
| 2993 | What would follow if we reversed this and regarded our limbs and organs as machines which we had manufactured as parts of our bodies? |
| 2993 | Who could have lit it? |
| 2443 | ''Is Brother Dunbar present?'' 2443 ''Yes,''says the prophet,''I do n''t know but you do; would you not like to wrestle with me?'' |
| 2443 | * Brigham Young on the same day said:Our present President, what is his strength? |
| 2443 | After the Church of Christ fled from earth to heaven what was left? |
| 2443 | Are you a judge,he asked,"and ca n''t even talk like a lawyer or a politician?" |
| 2443 | Do you know,he asked,"how I feel when I get such communications? |
| 2443 | I suppose they[ the Cabinet] are united in putting down Utah? |
| 2443 | Is the Roman Catholic Church the Church of Christ? |
| 2443 | Q.--In what manner has the United States treated the Saints who have believed in this divine message? 2443 Senator Trumbull-- But may I say to him that you will do so?" |
| 2443 | Senator Trumbull-- Mr. Young, may I say to the President that you intend to observe the laws under the constitution? |
| 2443 | Who founded the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 2443 | Who shall be our next President? |
| 2443 | You that have lived in Nauvoo, in Missouri, in Kirtland, Ohio, can you assign a reason why Joseph could not keep a store and be a merchant? 2443 ''Brother Joseph, will you trust me for a pair of boots?'' 2443 ''Fight them, would you? 2443 ''Well,''says he,''what do you think of Brother Joseph?'' 2443 ''What will you do with such a people?'' 2443 ( 1843)* For a collection of evidence on this subject, see Patterson''sWho Wrote the Mormon Bible?" |
| 2443 | (?) |
| 2443 | 29:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 2443 | 3 Z. D. Huntington** March, 1847(?). |
| 2443 | 3,"Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death?" |
| 2443 | A fearful host, filled with religious enthusiasm, and led on by ambitious and talented officers, what may not be effected by them? |
| 2443 | Americans, will ye suffer this? |
| 2443 | Are Elder Rigdon and these men such fools as to be duped by these impostors?" |
| 2443 | Are you afraid of the United States? |
| 2443 | Boys, how do you feel? |
| 2443 | Can a man excuse his practices to the contrary because of his religious belief? |
| 2443 | Could affrontery go to greater lengths? |
| 2443 | Could religious bouffe go to greater lengths? |
| 2443 | Did he honor his Father''s law by complying with it, or did he not? |
| 2443 | Did they cease with Smith''s death, or, if not, who would receive and publish them? |
| 2443 | Did this leave Rigdon as the natural head, did Smith''s son inherit the successorship, or did the supreme power rest with the Twelve Apostles? |
| 2443 | Do the Mormons believe in having more wives than one? |
| 2443 | Do they all do this? |
| 2443 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
| 2443 | Does our High Council? |
| 2443 | Does the constitution forbid it?" |
| 2443 | Editors, will ye not speak? |
| 2443 | Fellow- citizens, will ye not awake? |
| 2443 | Have any of you piled up your wood, and, when you have gone back, could not find it? |
| 2443 | Have you any good excuse for not coming? |
| 2443 | If he knew of all our iniquity why did he not publish it sooner? |
| 2443 | Is it for this ye toiled and suffered and bled? |
| 2443 | It may be asked, will this baptism by proxy necessarily save the dead? |
| 2443 | Joseph rebuked the latter, asking,"Shall we, brethren, build a house for our God of logs?" |
| 2443 | Might he not be fighting against God in his disbelief? |
| 2443 | Now, if he knows of so much iniquity, and has got such wonderful power, why do n''t he purge it out? |
| 2443 | Or will you favor us by your personal influence and by your official rank? |
| 2443 | Suppose I should admit it at once? |
| 2443 | The latter, addressing Governor Cumming, asked,"Are you aware that those troops are on the move toward the city?" |
| 2443 | The outcome of this crime? |
| 2443 | Then, addressing Rigdon, he asked,"Sidney, have you seen the Lord?" |
| 2443 | To Horace Greeley''s question,"What is done with the proceeds of this tithing?" |
| 2443 | To the question;"Shall we unite as one man, say it is good, and make it good by taking it on a par with gold?" |
| 2443 | Were not the people of Berea nobler than the people of Thessalonica because"they searched the Scriptures daily; whether these things were so?" |
| 2443 | What can have been the necessity of these secret burials, without coffins, in such places?" |
| 2443 | What did these people seek at the shrine? |
| 2443 | What do I care for the wrath of man? |
| 2443 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 2443 | What was coming now? |
| 2443 | What were the causes of the complete overthrow of this apparent prosperity which so speedily followed? |
| 2443 | What would they say in old Connecticut? |
| 2443 | What, first wife too?'' |
| 2443 | When asked,"Was it Spaulding''s manuscript that was burned?" |
| 2443 | When he asked,"Do you want a guardian, a prophet, a spokesman, or what do you want?" |
| 2443 | When they had carried Smith some thirty yards farther, some of the mob meantime asking,"Ai n''t ye going to kill him?" |
| 2443 | When, on the contrary, word came that Rigdon and the majority of his society had accepted the new faith, Corrill asked himself:"What does this mean? |
| 2443 | Where are your wives?'' |
| 2443 | Who is there who has seen us do such things? |
| 2443 | Whose business is it? |
| 2443 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 2443 | Why? |
| 2443 | Why? |
| 2443 | Will these accommodate all the inhabitants after the resurrection? |
| 2443 | Will you love that man or woman well enough to shed their blood? |
| 2443 | You may go to the Bishops''courts, and what are they? |
| 2443 | a council was held and some one asked,"Simmons, where''s the tarbucket?" |
| 2443 | v. 13:"If the salt have lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 21814 | Dost thou not fear God? |
| 21814 | Lord, to whom can we go? 21814 Lord, when saw we Thee athirst and gave Thee drink?" |
| 21814 | Speakest Thou not unto me? |
| 21814 | What is truth? |
| 21814 | What then,he asked,"shall I do with Jesus?" |
| 21814 | What,he proceeded,"shall I crucify your King?" |
| 21814 | Whom seek ye? |
| 21814 | ''But,''he said,''do you know what they have been doing all day?'' |
| 21814 | And Pilate broke in,"Art Thou a king then?" |
| 21814 | And another[4] asks,"Did ever the new birth take place in so strange a cradle?" |
| 21814 | And are they not devoted and true to Him still? |
| 21814 | And do thy kisses, like the rest, betray? |
| 21814 | And in such moments what can be so helpful as to pilgrim in spirit to the tomb of Him who said,"I am the resurrection and the life"? |
| 21814 | And is that all passed of passing away? |
| 21814 | And to these questions is there any answer but this;"Behold the Man"? |
| 21814 | And to what will it trust-- cleverness or character? |
| 21814 | And what was this power of which he boasted? |
| 21814 | And why should it not? |
| 21814 | Apart from the prophecies going before which had to be fulfilled, was it a matter of indifference what death He died? |
| 21814 | Besides, did He not make St. John in a quite peculiar sense His own brother by substituting him in His own stead as the son of Mary? |
| 21814 | But St. Luke''s may include theirs; because, if the centurion meant to state that the claims of Jesus were just, what were His claims? |
| 21814 | But does experience lead us to believe this? |
| 21814 | But in what way can we ascertain how it appeared to Him, as from His painful station He looked forth upon the scene? |
| 21814 | But is it true, as He says here, that everyone who is of the truth heareth His voice? |
| 21814 | But is this not enough? |
| 21814 | But ought we not to believe that in all other cases, however obscure the victims, the spirit manifested by Pilate has been equally displeasing to God? |
| 21814 | But was it not more? |
| 21814 | But was there, at the same time, any outflashing against Him of the reverse side of the Divine nature-- the lightning of the Divine wrath? |
| 21814 | But what are we to say of the second-- that He forbade to pay the imperial tribute? |
| 21814 | But what did he mean when he made this acknowledgment? |
| 21814 | But what impressions did it make on those who saw it at the time? |
| 21814 | But what is to be said of Christ''s description of Himself as"sitting on the right hand of power and coming in the clouds of heaven"? |
| 21814 | But what mother''s sufferings were ever equal to Mary''s? |
| 21814 | But where was he going? |
| 21814 | But who does not see that the dead Christ is so interesting and wonderful because He is also the living Christ? |
| 21814 | But who is worthy to look at this sight? |
| 21814 | But with the angry answer,"Art thou also of Galilee?" |
| 21814 | But, if a man has thus committed himself by an evil past, what is he to do? |
| 21814 | But, instead of doing so, He shook Himself free from Judas and, coming forward at once into the moonlight, demanded,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 21814 | But, then, it is asked, in what condition were they between their reanimation and their resurrection? |
| 21814 | CALVARY Anyone writing on the life of our Lord must many a time pause in secret and exclaim to himself,"It is high as heaven, what canst thou do? |
| 21814 | Can He who in words like these offered to quench the thirst of the world be the same who now whispers in mortal exhaustion,"I thirst"? |
| 21814 | Can we advance a step farther into the mystery? |
| 21814 | Child and lover of wisdom, do you know the King of Truth? |
| 21814 | Could good by any possibility rise out of such an abyss of wrong? |
| 21814 | Could it be said of them all that they knew not what they were doing? |
| 21814 | Could there have been a more complete triumph over resentment and irritation? |
| 21814 | Did He say,"Pray not to Me; I am a man like yourself, and I know as little of the unknown country into which we are both about to enter as you do"? |
| 21814 | Did He so call it simply because His knowledge of the world informed Him of this as one of the greatest indignities of human life? |
| 21814 | Did I yesterday Wash_ thy_ feet, My beloved, that they should run Quick to destroy me''neath the morning sun? |
| 21814 | Did not Judas know? |
| 21814 | Did the priests, scribes and nobles behave better than the mob? |
| 21814 | Did they remember it now? |
| 21814 | Does Christ speak no more? |
| 21814 | Does anyone wish to get still nearer to Christ and hold the cup not only to Him in the person of His members but to His own very lips? |
| 21814 | From Pilate''s lips there fell two words which the world will never forget-- the question,"What is truth?" |
| 21814 | Had He been in an ecstasy of communion with His heavenly Father? |
| 21814 | Had he ever heard Jesus preach? |
| 21814 | Had he witnessed any of His miracles? |
| 21814 | Had the angel been a deceiver, and God''s word a lie, and all the wonders of His childhood a dream? |
| 21814 | Has it ever occurred to you to ask in which group you would have been had you been there? |
| 21814 | Have we not here the rending of a third veil? |
| 21814 | Have you actually clambered on Truth''s knees, and clung to her neck, and fed at her breast? |
| 21814 | He asked only as a libertine might ask, What is virtue? |
| 21814 | He weakly turned to Jesus Himself, asking,"Hearest Thou not what these witness against Thee?" |
| 21814 | His own words supply the answer:"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 21814 | How and where? |
| 21814 | How could He help feeling disdain for one who thought of Himself so basely and treated this great crisis so frivolously? |
| 21814 | How much did he know of the nature of His Kingdom, of which he spoke? |
| 21814 | How ought any trial to commence? |
| 21814 | How then was He buried whom all now agree to call the Greatest, the Wisest and the Best? |
| 21814 | If the salvation which a preacher has to offer is only a course of moral improvement, what can he have to say in such a place? |
| 21814 | In so large a concourse there would at any rate be acquaintances to see and news to hear; and who could tell what excitement might turn up? |
| 21814 | In what are we to seek salvation? |
| 21814 | In what terms shall we express it? |
| 21814 | Indeed, there was a further shame: how could he confess himself the disciple of the Master whom he had heard blasphemed without protest? |
| 21814 | Is it not a parable-- a parable of what men and women can do for Him still? |
| 21814 | Is it not a significant fact, proving that nothing happens by chance? |
| 21814 | Is it not so still? |
| 21814 | Is it not the internal whisper, Remember how you have failed before? |
| 21814 | Is not the world at present full of men and women who are in search of truth, yet pass Christ by? |
| 21814 | Is the second Salome, John''s mother? |
| 21814 | Is this credible? |
| 21814 | Is truth a magic word to you? |
| 21814 | It has been asked, Was this prayer answered? |
| 21814 | It is in entire accordance with this that the word with which he approached the Sanhedrim was,"How much will ye give me?" |
| 21814 | It uttered itself in the word;"Father, forgive them"; and what did it tell? |
| 21814 | It was in the name of religion they had acted and in the name of God; but which of them was thus impregnated through and through with religion? |
| 21814 | It was inconsistent with His own purpose and His Father''s will:"The cup which My Father hath given Me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 21814 | It was inconsistent with Scripture:"How then shall the Scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be?" |
| 21814 | It was partly with this in view that He went so boldly out and concentrated attention on Himself by the challenge,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 21814 | May we not add that part of the answer to this prayer has been its repetition age after age by the persecuted and wronged? |
| 21814 | Now which will you have-- Jesus or Barabbas? |
| 21814 | Now, however, the hour had come; and was this expectation fulfilled? |
| 21814 | Of what nature had been the meditations of our Lord during the three hours of silence? |
| 21814 | Ought He not to have appealed to his conscience and attempted to rouse him to a sense of his sin? |
| 21814 | Perhaps all the great choices of life ultimately resolve themselves into this one-- Jesus or Barabbas? |
| 21814 | Pilate asked Him,"Art Thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 21814 | The Roman soldiers forced it on him; but was it force- work and nothing else? |
| 21814 | The most momentous question which the dying can ask, or which the living can ask in the prospect of death, is,"If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 21814 | The reply of Jesus was cautious; it was another question:"Sayest thou this of thyself, or did others tell it thee of Me?" |
| 21814 | Therefore-- what? |
| 21814 | They were scattered, as He had predicted, and He was left alone; but was He not alone? |
| 21814 | This greatness, this throne, this crown, this kingdom-- where were they? |
| 21814 | This is the art of dying; but is it not also the art of living? |
| 21814 | This was not the first time our Lord quoted Scripture on the cross: His great cry,"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 21814 | To what could this be due? |
| 21814 | Unless they repent and seek pardon for themselves, how can God forgive them? |
| 21814 | Was a more unjust proposal ever made? |
| 21814 | Was it a temptation to Him, one wonders, when so often from every side the invitation was given Him to come down from the cross? |
| 21814 | Was it not an unintentional condemnation of those who had affixed Him there? |
| 21814 | Was it not the frustration of the purpose and the promise of God? |
| 21814 | Was it not their duty, when anyone came forward with Messianic pretensions, to judge whether or not his claim was just? |
| 21814 | Was it to the precipice over which Judas plunged not many hours afterwards? |
| 21814 | Was there ever such sublime and unselfish clemency? |
| 21814 | We seem to have killed and buried them; but do you not sometimes hear a knocking beneath the ground? |
| 21814 | We wish, however, to see the scene enacted on Calvary in its true shape; and where shall we look? |
| 21814 | What are we to admire? |
| 21814 | What could it mean? |
| 21814 | What do we really know of heaven, what do we wish to know, except that it is to be"with Christ"? |
| 21814 | What end will it seek-- the kingdom of meat and drink, or the kingdom which is righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost? |
| 21814 | What if the soldiers had cut him down? |
| 21814 | What is it which these witness against Thee?" |
| 21814 | What is that? |
| 21814 | What is the spirit? |
| 21814 | What must it have been to Him, with His delicate bodily organism and sensitive mind, to be in the hands of those rude and ruthless men? |
| 21814 | What must it have been to Jesus to look on it-- to have it thrust on His sight and into contact with His very person, so that He could not get away? |
| 21814 | What ought Pilate to have done? |
| 21814 | What ought to have followed? |
| 21814 | What reason is there why your return to God should be further postponed? |
| 21814 | What spirit will it adopt as its own-- that of violence or that of love? |
| 21814 | What think ye?" |
| 21814 | What was this work of Christ? |
| 21814 | When Jeremiah says,"O Lord, Thou hast deceived me and I was deceived,"or when Job demands,"Why did I not from the womb? |
| 21814 | When hands were laid on Jesus, one of the disciples cried,"Shall we smite with the sword?" |
| 21814 | When the question,"What is truth?" |
| 21814 | Where was he rushing to? |
| 21814 | Which means will it employ-- those which work from without inwards, or those which work from within outwards? |
| 21814 | Who could wish his spirit to be carried away to God in a more glorious vehicle? |
| 21814 | Who is able to speak of it? |
| 21814 | Who is he that smote Thee?" |
| 21814 | Who shall say what was in that look of Christ? |
| 21814 | Whom are we to follow? |
| 21814 | Whom will it choose-- the revolutionist or the regenerator? |
| 21814 | Why had they arrested Him if they had yet to learn what He had said and done? |
| 21814 | Why is it that gigantic wrongs flourish from age to age, and practices utterly indefensible are continued with the overwhelming sanction of society? |
| 21814 | Why is it that, when we think of the crown of thorns now, it is not only with horror and pity, but with an exultation which can not be repressed? |
| 21814 | Why should He not let His glory blaze forth and confound them? |
| 21814 | Why should he interrupt the flow of his narrative to add these words of assurance? |
| 21814 | Why should he not betray in turn? |
| 21814 | Why was Jesus silent at this point? |
| 21814 | Why was this not what happened? |
| 21814 | With cynical disdain they asked,"What is that to us? |
| 21814 | Would it have served equally well if He had been hanged or beheaded or stoned? |
| 21814 | Yet it was His work; and how did He do it? |
| 21814 | You perhaps think they say so to conceal the sins of which they are conscious? |
| 21814 | [ 1]"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 21814 | [ 3] In our generation teachers of every kind are appealing to Christ and putting Him in the centre of theology; but we must ask them, What Christ? |
| 21814 | [ 3] Which day? |
| 21814 | [ 6] And how did He respond? |
| 21814 | and did they not honestly believe that Jesus was not what He professed to be? |
| 21814 | and does he die forever? |
| 21814 | and might not Jehovah, if He were injured, blast the man who wronged Him with a curse? |
| 21814 | art thou a common stone Which I at last must break My heart upon, For all God''s charge to His high angels may Guard My feet better? |
| 21814 | deeper than hell, what canst thou know?" |
| 21814 | did not Herod know? |
| 21814 | did not the high priests know? |
| 21814 | do you not feel the dead thing turning in its coffin, and see the earth moving above its grave? |
| 21814 | do you thirst for wisdom? |
| 21814 | does he all die? |
| 21814 | he asked, flushing;"knowest Thou not that I have power to crucify Thee and have power to release Thee?" |
| 21814 | is put with deep earnestness, what does it mean but this?--Who will make God known to us? |
| 21814 | or a tyrant, What is freedom? |
| 21814 | or is it an apocryphal marvel, which has been interpolated in the text of St. Matthew? |
| 21814 | or was it the foreknowledge that He Himself was to be one day in this position which coloured His language? |
| 21814 | was the Father still with Him? |
| 21814 | were the crucifiers of Jesus forgiven? |
| 21814 | what have you ever done to render yourselves worthy of such a privilege? |
| 21814 | which of them could pretend to a communion with God so close and habitual? |
| 21814 | who will clear up the mystery of existence? |
| 21814 | who will reveal to man his own destiny? |
| 21814 | why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly?" |
| 22482 | Do you think him beyond further effort? |
| 22482 | If ye love them who love you, what do ye more than others? |
| 22482 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 22482 | Know ye not that whoever will be the friend of the world is the enemy of God? |
| 22482 | To you is it nothing, all ye that pass by? |
| 22482 | What is there in him or about him to explain his success? |
| 22482 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 22482 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 22482 | You have been told,says Jesus,"to love your neighbour"; and to the question,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 22482 | ''WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?'' |
| 22482 | A DEVIL''S TRINITY"Know ye not that ye are a temple of God?" |
| 22482 | And how are we to get it into our possession? |
| 22482 | And how is it redeemed, even in the case of the latter? |
| 22482 | And is it not true? |
| 22482 | And so when the people exclaimed in astonishment:"Is Saul also among the prophets?" |
| 22482 | And then the further question forced itself-- Why, in so many cases, and to all human seeming, is it just that-- nothing? |
| 22482 | And what about feeling or emotion, which is usually represented as a vital part of the driving power of Christian life and conduct? |
| 22482 | And what can not love do? |
| 22482 | And what does God love in us? |
| 22482 | And what does it mean when these men are, by the acknowledgment of public sentiment, the representatives of what is called"legitimate business"? |
| 22482 | And who is responsible for it? |
| 22482 | And why are they so patient? |
| 22482 | And why do they not choose? |
| 22482 | Are they always sure of that? |
| 22482 | As we can settle nothing but ourselves, why not settle ourselves as comfortably as we can?" |
| 22482 | But does that which wakes love put it there? |
| 22482 | But how far is that? |
| 22482 | But how few people, past a given age, ever do quite conquer the inward foes whose sinister power is of their own cultivation? |
| 22482 | But how much may have been done, for better or for worse, before we realize that the angels have gone away only because they were never here? |
| 22482 | But some one must speak, and to whom does the duty fall, if not upon him whose calling it is to stand between the quick and the dead? |
| 22482 | But this is the question: Have they who compose this lonely and sombre procession no claims upon their Maker in the meanwhile? |
| 22482 | But what proportion do they bear to the legions who, once in Ur of the Chaldees, have neither thought nor desire for a better country? |
| 22482 | But what, in the next place, is our part in this matter? |
| 22482 | But what, you ask me, are we to say about sudden conversions, of which we once heard so much, and which we are still taught to seek and expect? |
| 22482 | But when this is said, the surest and simplest answer to the question, What is it in ourselves we are to love? |
| 22482 | But who is thy neighbour? |
| 22482 | But why pile up the odds, that start you never will; or that you will not go far if you do? |
| 22482 | Can I help you? |
| 22482 | Can we conceive of it as having any part in the economy of the Kingdom which Jesus came to establish on the earth? |
| 22482 | Can we marvel why the Christ is still despised and rejected? |
| 22482 | DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY? |
| 22482 | Do we desire life? |
| 22482 | Do we think that God wills it? |
| 22482 | Do we want to be saved? |
| 22482 | Do you believe the first part of this statement? |
| 22482 | Do you say that you have felt nothing of this convicting and convincing power? |
| 22482 | Does any one say, I ask again, that he has never had this impulse? |
| 22482 | For what? |
| 22482 | From what, I repeat, are we to be saved? |
| 22482 | Has God been faithful to us; and if so, are we justified in assuming that the same faithfulness is the experience of others? |
| 22482 | Have we never known lives changed, and indeed transformed by a new affection? |
| 22482 | Have we to explain to a child the mechanism of its limbs before it can attempt to walk? |
| 22482 | Have we to wait for something, or have we to do something to make it a real experience? |
| 22482 | Have you ever tried to know yourself even as you are known? |
| 22482 | How is this power to come? |
| 22482 | How many of us have read this man''s life- finish? |
| 22482 | How may we give the words a useful setting, as a remembrancer and a call to the young men of to- day? |
| 22482 | How often is it that their chance has been and gone, without their knowing it? |
| 22482 | How, to use a better term, are we to realize it? |
| 22482 | I may not be able to explain His grace to the satisfaction of others; but will others explain me to my own?" |
| 22482 | IX''WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?'' |
| 22482 | If as the beginning is, so must the end be, what are we to say of a man''s will? |
| 22482 | If it be asked:"Why the possibility at all?" |
| 22482 | If this is so, how are we to read those old words that"chance happeneth to them all"? |
| 22482 | If, then, these latter remarks can carry the weight I want them to bear, what of those that have preceded them? |
| 22482 | In the meantime, then, instead of asking, how can God be God and permit wrong to be in the world? |
| 22482 | In weariness and despair we ask:"Why should we war with evil? |
| 22482 | In what sense is a man to love himself? |
| 22482 | Instead of multiplying words to no profit over the old question, Why all this misery and suffering? |
| 22482 | Is it possible to do it? |
| 22482 | Is it possible, then, to bring down this command and incarnate it in our daily life? |
| 22482 | Is it wrong to cultivate and indulge a habit that inevitably leads to bad results? |
| 22482 | Is some new thing added to life? |
| 22482 | Is there anything mysterious in this; anything we may not understand? |
| 22482 | It is because we can do wrong that we can do right; and if we think about this, may we not think hopefully? |
| 22482 | It is to take the sting of death out of the old evil question:"Who does it?" |
| 22482 | It was a message, so he felt, to shake men, to arouse them, and make them turn on one another and cry:"Men and brethren, what must we do?" |
| 22482 | Long as men are willingly in their sin-- which means selfishness in all its deadly forms-- can we wonder at the unbelief portrayed on that canvas? |
| 22482 | May I counsel you to think about what has been said? |
| 22482 | Must it annex the whole low plane of such a squalid disposition? |
| 22482 | Must my love for my neighbour include one callous enough, not only to do a thing like that, but to boast about it? |
| 22482 | Now is your accepted time--"Are you in earnest? |
| 22482 | Put religion out of the question, and do we find that the prizes of the world offer us easier terms? |
| 22482 | Rather will it be, Who can afford not to do it? |
| 22482 | SELF- RESPECT AND COMPANIONSHIPS"Is Saul also among the prophets?" |
| 22482 | Should any one ask,"Who does it?" |
| 22482 | So long as men are indifferent about the very question, Why that anguish? |
| 22482 | Strong in what sense? |
| 22482 | Take any wrong that happens to appeal to your sense of indignation, and ask why it continues? |
| 22482 | That circumstances may use him, but they shall not make him? |
| 22482 | That sounds formidable, but to what does it amount? |
| 22482 | The battle is hard, at times very hard, but what battle is not hard that is worth winning? |
| 22482 | Their meaning is better represented in a question like this:"How comes a person of such distinction to find himself in such disreputable company?" |
| 22482 | Then I ask: Have you ever passed through an hour of serious inquest with your own soul? |
| 22482 | Then about feeling: Is there one of us who can say, that he, or she, has never had the impulse that should lead to Christian decision? |
| 22482 | Then what about the end? |
| 22482 | This hints to us the answer to the question, Have we to do something that salvation may become a known and felt reality? |
| 22482 | Unless this be so, what are we to say of the multitudes which sit in darkness and the shadow of death? |
| 22482 | Very well, take the initial letter from the word, and what have you left? |
| 22482 | Was He original in His teaching, as we use the word, or was He eclectic, gathering together the most luminous things that had been said? |
| 22482 | We are to be saved from what? |
| 22482 | We say:"How does this come to pass? |
| 22482 | Were not the mighty men of the great nineteenth century aged men, if we count age only by shadows on the dial? |
| 22482 | What are we to say about the power and working of divine grace? |
| 22482 | What can make me whole again? |
| 22482 | What is the difference between the two? |
| 22482 | What is the explanation?" |
| 22482 | What of that? |
| 22482 | What other proof of wrong does a right- minded person ask? |
| 22482 | What was that cause? |
| 22482 | What was the fashioning hand behind the effect? |
| 22482 | What, I ask again, can not love do? |
| 22482 | What, I ask in all faithfulness, are we doing to make real and living to men the presence of a Lord who is ever suffering in their sin and for it? |
| 22482 | What, or where, is the wrong in such a transaction?" |
| 22482 | What, then, is our testimony? |
| 22482 | While always trying to think fairly, and even generously about others, have you the right to think well of yourselves? |
| 22482 | While there is life, does there ever come a time when it is no longer true to say that out of it can pass the old, or into it can come the new? |
| 22482 | Why is it that a few have so much more than they can use, and so many have less than they need? |
| 22482 | Why is it that they do not come unto Him that they may have life? |
| 22482 | Why should they be so chronically patient? |
| 22482 | Why should they be so long ignorant? |
| 22482 | Why should you not? |
| 22482 | Why wait, then, for what is waiting for us? |
| 22482 | Why? |
| 22482 | Will he show that kicked he may be, but ball he is not? |
| 22482 | Would you hold me true in saying that anybody might have anticipated the discovery of wireless telegraphy? |
| 22482 | X DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY? |
| 22482 | X DOES GOD HAVE FAIR- PLAY? |
| 22482 | and into what are we to be saved? |
| 22482 | in what does it get its lease of existence? |
| 22482 | they did not mean:"How is it that such a worldly- minded man finds himself in the company of such pious people?" |
| 22482 | vain is the appeal,"To you is it nothing your Saviour should die?" |
| 28875 | What is it? |
| 28875 | What was the voice? |
| 28875 | Who are here? |
| 28875 | And fancy, hath it not the skill of artist and architect? |
| 28875 | And the desires, are they not like unto the richly laden argosies of commerce? |
| 28875 | And what shall we more say? |
| 28875 | Are David and Dante dead? |
| 28875 | Are not Tennyson and Milton a thousandfold more alive to- day than when they walked this earth? |
| 28875 | At length an officer touched the mayor and said:"Do you know you have been dead a long while? |
| 28875 | But can a human instrument, long out of tune and sadly injured, e''er be brought back to harmony of being? |
| 28875 | But is there any divine power to cast up some divine highway? |
| 28875 | But what if the parents should remember only that the clothes and hat came from some famous pattern? |
| 28875 | Can one poorly born journey toward greatness of stature? |
| 28875 | Does he want stone for his foundations or marble for his finishings? |
| 28875 | Has Schopenhauer carried the judgment of mankind by his favorite motto,"It is safer to trust fear than faith?" |
| 28875 | Have doubt and skepticism burned the divine dew off the grass, and left it sere and brown? |
| 28875 | His inventions, who can number? |
| 28875 | How clear him? |
| 28875 | How do hand and vision protect man? |
| 28875 | Is it because our age has lost faith in God? |
| 28875 | Is it possible that ease and lack of responsibility, with opium, helped wreck him? |
| 28875 | Is the soul soiled by sin, to be cast off by the divine Sculptor? |
| 28875 | Is there a happiness? |
| 28875 | Let him who knoweth what is in us reply:"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 28875 | Many stand before the vast abyss of literature as Bunyan''s pilgrim stood before the Slough of Despond, crying:"What shall I do?" |
| 28875 | Must he give up his life, so useful and helpful, and all to save a possible year or two of life for this old man? |
| 28875 | Must he go back again to the galleys with their profanity and obscenity? |
| 28875 | Must he resign his mayoralty and his wealth? |
| 28875 | Since, therefore, conscience partakes of this divine nature and speaks as an oracle, what are its uses and functions? |
| 28875 | This would show great zeal toward the hat and the coat, but meanwhile what is to become of the boy? |
| 28875 | Were not these two young wards whom he was supporting more than this one old wreck? |
| 28875 | What about to- day''s purity, to- day''s loaf and to- day''s friendships? |
| 28875 | What can an Eskimo, whose highest conception of summer is a stunted bush, know of tropical orchards, of luscious peach, pear and plum? |
| 28875 | What did that critic mean when he said of a rich young friend,"He needs poverty alone to make him a great painter?" |
| 28875 | What flute or harp is comparable for sweetness to the voice? |
| 28875 | What if they should put a strait- jacket about the chest to restrain the stature? |
| 28875 | What is man''s value to society? |
| 28875 | What to it are nuggets or millions?" |
| 28875 | What was his woe? |
| 28875 | What was it in him jeering and mocking? |
| 28875 | What would the youth of genius not give for the friendship of some Bacon or Shakespeare? |
| 28875 | What, then, is conscience? |
| 28875 | Whence came his herculean strength? |
| 28875 | Who gave these steeds their color? |
| 28875 | Who is He? |
| 28875 | Who is He? |
| 28875 | Who shall measure the divine literatures possible to all these combinations of thought, feeling and aspiration? |
| 28875 | Why is our age so sad? |
| 28875 | Wise men will ask, where were the hidings of this man''s power? |
| 28875 | [ 1] How comes it that this little colony has raised up this great company of authors, statesmen, reformers? |
| 20120 | ''Is this the respect,''said I to myself,''that the priests and the spouses of Christ have for the sacrament of the Eucharist? 20120 A hundred times?" |
| 20120 | But how many times did you take upon you to mock me, my boy? |
| 20120 | But the other, answering, rebuked him, saying: Doest not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? 20120 But what can he have said to you? |
| 20120 | Do you not think that it is too late to ask pardon? 20120 Fecisti fornicationem contra naturam, i d est, cum masculis vel animalibus coire, i d est cum equo, cum vaccâ, vel asinâ, vel aliquo animali?" |
| 20120 | Fornicationem fecisti cum masculo intra coxas; ita dico ut tuum virile membrum intra coxas alterius mitteres, et sic agitando semen funderes? |
| 20120 | Have you mocked me fifty times? |
| 20120 | Have you notshe asks him,"heard the confession of women simply to foster or gratify the groveling passions of your fallen nature and corrupt heart?" |
| 20120 | He said unto him: What is written in the law? 20120 Is he not a most accomplished priest?" |
| 20120 | Quà ¦ rat an sit semper mortale, si vir immitat pudenda in os uxoris?... 20120 So the servants of the house- holder came and said unto him: Sir, dist not thou sow good seed in the field? |
| 20120 | Well, my boy, do you spend all your time in mocking me? |
| 20120 | Well, then, how is it possible that our confessors dare to take away from us that holy, divine coat of modesty and self- respect? 20120 What arch- enemy of our holy religion is so bold and impious as to put to our saintly priests such an impudent and insulting question?" |
| 20120 | What does that priest think of me, for having put to me such questions? |
| 20120 | What have I to do with men that I might be obliged to confess my sins to them, as if they were able to heal my infirmities? 20120 What made you, first mock me?" |
| 20120 | Why are all Roman Catholic nations inferior to nations belonging to Protestanism? 20120 Why have you not gone to mass to- day and received the holy communion, my dear?" |
| 20120 | Why is it,rejoined the good merchant,"that the Bishop has taken him away from us? |
| 20120 | _ Nonne extra tribunal, vel in ipso confessionis actu, aliquia dixi aut egi cum intentione diabolicâ has personas seducendi?_( Idem, idem.) 20120 _ Nonne munus audiendi confessione suscepi, aut peregi ex pravâ incontinentià ¦ appetâ?_"( Idem, p. |
| 20120 | ***** Are not facts the best arguments? |
| 20120 | 15 Then said he unto me, Hast thou seen_ this_, O Son of man? |
| 20120 | 17 Then he said unto me, Hast thou seen_ this_, O Son of man? |
| 20120 | 6 He said furthermore unto me, Son of man, seest thou what they do? |
| 20120 | After two or three minutes of silence, I heard the mother saying:"Why do you weep, my dear Lucy? |
| 20120 | And can you promise that you will not put to me any of those questions which have already done me such irreparable injury? |
| 20120 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 20120 | And the following conversation took place:"What makes you so thoughtful and sad my dear Lucy, since you went to confess? |
| 20120 | And when a whole nation is composed of such husbands and fathers, is it not a nation of abject, degraded slaves? |
| 20120 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 20120 | And why are Roman Catholic nations degraded in proportion to their submission to their priests? |
| 20120 | Are not his wife and daughters as precious to him as those horses? |
| 20120 | Are not the heart, the soul, the purity, and the self- respect of his wife as great and precious treasures as the safe of his bank? |
| 20120 | Are not the risks and dangers of temptations, imprudences, indiscretions, much greater and more irreparable in the second than in the first case? |
| 20120 | Are you commanded to confess them to one of your equals, who could publish them and ruin you? |
| 20120 | Are you like the Jewish people of old, to whom it was said;"Hear ye indeed, but understand not; and see ye indeed, but perceive not?" |
| 20120 | Are you men to submit to such sly and insulting inquisition? |
| 20120 | But as you seem to be a stranger, would you allow me to ask you whence you come?" |
| 20120 | But does he say a word about auricular confession? |
| 20120 | But here, again, who will not lament the consequence of the total perversity of our human nature? |
| 20120 | But if my first confession had lacerated my feelings, what was it to this one? |
| 20120 | But tell me, my little boy, what reason have you for mocking me, thus?" |
| 20120 | But what are the priests of Rome doing in the confessional? |
| 20120 | But what has the honest conscience of a priest to do in the confessional, except to be silent and dumb? |
| 20120 | But what is this confessional- box? |
| 20120 | But what shall we say of woman? |
| 20120 | But what to do? |
| 20120 | But when every one, particularly the venerable(?) |
| 20120 | But where is the scaffold on which the doomed Liberty must perish? |
| 20120 | But who does not clearly see that the drinking of the vile questions of the confessor contaminate, defile, and damn the soul? |
| 20120 | Can that man boast of a home whose wife and children are under the control of another? |
| 20120 | Can you allow me to confess my sins without forcing me to forget the respect I owe to myself, to you, and to God, who hears us? |
| 20120 | Can you with a particle of honor or modesty willingly expose yourself to impure desires or shameful deeds? |
| 20120 | Changing the conversation, he said:"what are your other sins?" |
| 20120 | DOES AURICULAR CONFESSION BRING PEACE TO THE SOUL? |
| 20120 | DOES AURICULAR CONFESSION BRING PEACE TO THE SOUL? |
| 20120 | Did Almighty God require any auricular confession in the wilderness, from the sinners, when He ordered Moses to lift up the serpent? |
| 20120 | Did Our Saviour put to her any question? |
| 20120 | Do I need to prove you this? |
| 20120 | Do they not pass the greatest part of their time in questioning females, old and young, and hearing their answers, on those very matters? |
| 20120 | Do we compel you to reveal them to a man, who might, one day, throw them into your face? |
| 20120 | Do you complain of this? |
| 20120 | Do you deserve the name of men who consent to put up with such ignoble affront and humiliation? |
| 20120 | Do you not blush to put such questions to a young girl? |
| 20120 | Do you not feel that you make that man your own accomplice the very moment that you throw into his heart and soul the mire of your iniquities? |
| 20120 | Do you not hear the celestial harmony of their songs? |
| 20120 | Do you not promote the ruin of that girl by forcing her to speak with a man on such questions?" |
| 20120 | Do you think you mocked me ten times?" |
| 20120 | Especially a woman? |
| 20120 | For centuries has not that great country obstinately rejected Christ? |
| 20120 | For whom does that heart beat and live? |
| 20120 | For, who can remember and count the thoughts of a week, of a day, nay, of an hour of his sinful life? |
| 20120 | Fourth:"And behold, a certain one stood up and tempted him, saying: Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 20120 | From whence then hath it tares? |
| 20120 | Has any physician ever been authorized to speak or act in this way with any of his female patients? |
| 20120 | Has ever Christ touched those landmarks? |
| 20120 | Has he ever intimated that anything but faith, repentance and love, with their blessed fruits, were required from the sinners to secure his pardon? |
| 20120 | Has not the whole world heard the sentence of death to Liberty coming from the lips of the old man of the Vatican? |
| 20120 | Has not the world at large been struck with terror when they heard of the fire which a few years ago had reduced the great city of Chicago to ashes? |
| 20120 | Has she not given her fair daughters into the hands of the confessors, who have defiled and degraded them? |
| 20120 | Has she not slaughtered or sent into exile her noblest children, who wanted to follow the Gospel? |
| 20120 | Has the Saviour of the world ever said to sinners,"Go to this or that man for repentance, pardon, and peace"? |
| 20120 | Have I not repaired to the confessional and heard confessions with the intention of gratifying my evil passions? |
| 20120 | Have I not, either during or after confession, done or said anything with a diabolical intention of seducing my female penitents? |
| 20120 | Have not the Popes publicly and repeatedly anathematized the sacred principle of Liberty of Conscience? |
| 20120 | Have the prophets of the Old Testament or the apostles of the New ever said a word about"auricular confession"as a condition for pardon? |
| 20120 | Have they not boldly said, in the teeth of the nations of Europe, that_ Liberty_ of Conscience must be destroyed-- killed at any cost? |
| 20120 | He is as weak as you are; he is not less a sinner than yourself; what has tempted you will tempt him; what has made you weak will make him weak? |
| 20120 | Her holy(?) |
| 20120 | Her presence in Canada would for ever compromise the holy(_?_) Church of Rome. |
| 20120 | Here is an example of his logic:--"''Fair daughter,''said he to me one day,''knowest thou who God truly is?'' |
| 20120 | How can I give you the holy communion without first giving you absolution? |
| 20120 | How can you expect that they will cease to be men, and become stronger than angels? |
| 20120 | How could she form her husbands and sons to the manly virtues of heroes, when her own mind was defiled and her heart corrupted? |
| 20120 | How could women, in France, teach her husbands and sons to love liberty, and die for it, when she was herself a miserable, an abject slave? |
| 20120 | How dare you pretend to be stronger and more holy? |
| 20120 | How is it that her once so mighty armies have melted away, that her brave sons have so easily been conquered and disarmed? |
| 20120 | I am lost''?" |
| 20120 | I answered,"How can you put such a question to your murderer? |
| 20120 | I come to wash my soul in Thy blood; wilt Thou rebuke me?" |
| 20120 | I do not ask how subsequent familiarization has weakened the effects: but when acquaintance was first made with it, how were you affected by it? |
| 20120 | I take that country because, being under the very eyes of their infallible and most holy(?) |
| 20120 | I., p. 757, he explains:"Why, tell me, should you be ashamed to confess your sins? |
| 20120 | If Christ has not come to deceive the world through His Apostle, must not the wife go to her husband for advice? |
| 20120 | In the presence of such public, undeniable, and lamentable facts, have not the civilized nations a duty to perform? |
| 20120 | Is it a light thing to the house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? |
| 20120 | Is it not enough that My eyes had to look upon your iniquities? |
| 20120 | Is it not through this mutual confidence alone that they are_ one_ as God wants them to be_ one_? |
| 20120 | Is it not to her husband, and to him alone, after God, she ought to look in her days of trial for help? |
| 20120 | Is it not too late to ask and obtain pardon?" |
| 20120 | Is it not under his leadership alone she must fight the battle of life and conquer? |
| 20120 | Is it possible that Augustine could have been to confess without telling us when, where and to whom he made confession? |
| 20120 | Is it then only after confession that they promise such peace? |
| 20120 | Is not all forever lost without this? |
| 20120 | Is not that unfortunate man really the slave of the ruler and master of his household? |
| 20120 | Is the poor depraved human heart really sorry to see and examine them? |
| 20120 | Is there any religion more monstrous and diabolical than the Brahmin religion? |
| 20120 | Is this not sufficient to warn you of the danger of auricular confession? |
| 20120 | Joseph, once installed into the parsonage of the pious(?) |
| 20120 | My aunt said:"you must feel happy, now that you have made your confession: do you not?" |
| 20120 | Now, from Italy let us go to America and see again the working of auricular confession, not between the holy(?) |
| 20120 | Now, what is a person without self- respect? |
| 20120 | Now, what were they to do with the girl, after all was discovered? |
| 20120 | O, ye women, who tremble like slaves at the feet of the priests, you sometimes admire the patience and charity of those good(?) |
| 20120 | Ought she not to expect from him, and him alone, after God, the light she wants and the consolation she is in need of? |
| 20120 | Peter had correctly understood his Master''s words when he asked,"How oft shall my brother sin_ against me_ and I forgive him?" |
| 20120 | SHOULD AURICULAR CONFESSION BE TOLERATED AMONG CIVILIZED NATIONS? |
| 20120 | SHOULD AURICULAR CONFESSION BE TOLERATED AMONG CIVILIZED NATIONS? |
| 20120 | Shall the poor novice be enticed to leave the world in order to learn, in this school, such lessons of self- respect and chastity?''" |
| 20120 | She then said,"My dear Father, do you remember the prayers which I made to you, the other day? |
| 20120 | Son of man, hast thou seen what the ancients of the house of Israel do in the dark, every man in the chambers of his imagery? |
| 20120 | The holy(?) |
| 20120 | Then again, I ask it, Who is the true lord, ruler, and master in that house? |
| 20120 | Then, with a low voice, he said,"Is it you who prepared poor Mary to die?" |
| 20120 | This is a secret, but will that secret be kept for ever? |
| 20120 | Was not that holy prophet smitten and brought down to the dust by that guilty look? |
| 20120 | Was not the mighty giant, Samson, undone by the charms of Delilah? |
| 20120 | Was not the wise Solomon ensnared and befooled in the midst of the women by whom he was surrounded? |
| 20120 | Was the heart of David pained and horror- struck at the sight of the fair Bath- sheba, when imprudently and too freely exposed in her bath? |
| 20120 | Were he as generous as Peter, may he not become a traitor at the maid- servant''s voice?" |
| 20120 | Were he as strong as Sampson, may he not find in you his tempting Delilah? |
| 20120 | Were that man as holy as My prophet David, may he not fall before the unchaste unveiling of the new Bathsheba? |
| 20120 | What did she say? |
| 20120 | What does David say? |
| 20120 | What does remain of the imprudent fly, after she has been entrapped into the nets of her foe? |
| 20120 | What does the Apostle John say? |
| 20120 | What is this Father Confessor, with few exceptions, but a lucky Brigham Young? |
| 20120 | What woman could be nobler, purer, and stronger than Eve when she came from the hands of her Divine Creator? |
| 20120 | Where are the protecting ears of the husband, the father, the mother, the sisters, or the friends? |
| 20120 | Where is the barrier interposed between this sinful, weak, tempted, and often depraved man and his victim? |
| 20120 | Where is your self- respect? |
| 20120 | Who could see her without almost worshipping her? |
| 20120 | Who has not been amazed and saddened by the downfall of France? |
| 20120 | Who will believe that confessors will stand up on their feet amidst the storms which prostrate in the dust those giants of the armies of the Lord? |
| 20120 | Who will believe that the bachelors of the Pope are made of stronger metal than the Davids, the Samsons, and the Solomons? |
| 20120 | Who will dare to remove them in order to put others in their place? |
| 20120 | Why expose yourself to danger, when it could be so easily avoided? |
| 20120 | Why is it that the Irish Roman Catholic people are so irremediably degraded and clothed in rags? |
| 20120 | Why is it that their land has been for centuries the land of bloody riots and cowardly murders? |
| 20120 | Why should you hesitate to do so? |
| 20120 | Why should you so wilfully imperil your chastity or modesty? |
| 20120 | Why, then, do you insult the physician of the soul, the confessor, in the accomplishment of his holy, though delicate, duties? |
| 20120 | Will any one blame the American people for so going to the rescue of woman? |
| 20120 | Will she not give the best part of her love, respect, and submission to the one who is as much above the other as the heavens are above the earth? |
| 20120 | Will you give up your Lantern? |
| 20120 | Will you help me to make a general one?" |
| 20120 | Will you please read me the history of the sufferings and death of the beloved Saviour which you read me the other day? |
| 20120 | With a haughty tone of voice, he said:"what priest did you take the liberty of thus mocking, my boy?" |
| 20120 | Would he not suspect that his merciless inquirer had just escaped from a lunatic asylum? |
| 20120 | Would the priest so freely ask_ this_ and_ that_ from that married woman, if he knew that the husband could hear him? |
| 20120 | Would the priests of Rome attempt to make us believe that these words of the 19th and 20th verses are addressed to them exclusively? |
| 20120 | Would you not even expose your life to free yourself from impudent curiosity? |
| 20120 | Would you not rather take a whip or a cane, and drive away the villain? |
| 20120 | Would you show so little self- respect as to tolerate such indiscretion? |
| 20120 | _ Quod Deus est amor, nec colitur, nisi amando._''"''Then,''I replied,''a woman who adores her own lover would adore Divinity itself?'' |
| 20120 | _ even_ the great abominations that the house of Israel committeth here, that I should go far off from my sanctuary? |
| 20120 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 20120 | are you sick?" |
| 20120 | did He extort from her the history of things which a sinful woman can not say without forgetting the respect she owes to herself and to God? |
| 20120 | how readest thou? |
| 20120 | must my ears to- day listen to your impure conversation with that man? |
| 20120 | or,"Thy sins are retained?" |
| 20120 | what do I see here? |
| 20120 | what does that cry''lost''mean?" |
| 20120 | what will become of me? |
| 20120 | where is your fear of God? |
| 20120 | who could not make rapid strides under such a holy guide? |
| 30220 | By permission of Mr. Holman Hunt, and of Mrs. Holt, Liverpool] CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE_ How is it that ye sought Me? |
| 30220 | Now what can this picture teach you? |
| 30220 | Now, what shall we say is the meaning of the Bible vision which this picture brings afresh before our eyes? |
| 30220 | What did he mean our minds and hearts to understand by them all? |
| 11536 | ''For do men gather grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles?'' |
| 11536 | ''From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
| 11536 | ''He who loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?'' |
| 11536 | ''How long halt ye between two opinions?'' |
| 11536 | ''Is not this the fast which I have chosen? |
| 11536 | ''Is this( God asked the Jews of old) the fast which I have chosen? |
| 11536 | ''What shall I say? |
| 11536 | A fine- drawn question of words? |
| 11536 | A messenger from God? |
| 11536 | After all, half- heathens as they were, Jacob''s blood was in their veins; and if not, were they not still human beings? |
| 11536 | All? |
| 11536 | Almsgiving is blessed in God''s sight, and charity to the poor; and God will repay it: but is not useful labour blessed in his sight also? |
| 11536 | Am I living for ambition? |
| 11536 | Am I puzzling you? |
| 11536 | And Ahab said to Elijah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
| 11536 | And all through believing the Athanasian Creed? |
| 11536 | And did Obadiah, then, carry away nothing with him when he died? |
| 11536 | And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 11536 | And how can we find them out? |
| 11536 | And how did he keep it? |
| 11536 | And how did he use Christ''s gifts? |
| 11536 | And how does God give grace to the humble? |
| 11536 | And how does the picture on the eye send its message about itself to the brain, so that the brain sees it? |
| 11536 | And how many of us give God the glory, and Christ the thanks? |
| 11536 | And how many of us give God the glory, or Christ the thanks? |
| 11536 | And how was, and is, and ever will be, Christ in this world? |
| 11536 | And how, again-- for here is a third wonder, greater still-- do_ we_ ourselves see what our brain sees? |
| 11536 | And if God be with us, what matter if the whole world be against us? |
| 11536 | And if I can work by a word, can not this Jesus work by a word likewise? |
| 11536 | And is it not reasonable to believe, that there Christ is, in the bosom of the Father, and at the right hand of God? |
| 11536 | And is not this good news? |
| 11536 | And now some of you may say,''Then are we more blessed than Thomas? |
| 11536 | And now, there may be some here who will ask, scornfully enough, And do you talk of nostrums? |
| 11536 | And shall we Christians be worse than he? |
| 11536 | And the Spirit of God, the Spirit of truth and right, tells them that they will not succeed: for how can a man win happiness, save by doing right? |
| 11536 | And the disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 11536 | And this week, too, of all weeks in the year? |
| 11536 | And thou shalt speak unto him, saying, Thus saith the Lord, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession? |
| 11536 | And what came of it? |
| 11536 | And what came of their saying so? |
| 11536 | And what do we gain by the spirit in us lusting against the flesh, and pulling us the opposite way? |
| 11536 | And what does the text say? |
| 11536 | And what happens to him? |
| 11536 | And what hope could he have for his wretched country? |
| 11536 | And what is the life of the soul? |
| 11536 | And what is the likeness of God, but goodness; and what is the glory of God, but goodness? |
| 11536 | And what is the seed which remains in that man, and keeps him from playing the coward? |
| 11536 | And what is the way of life? |
| 11536 | And what is this spirit of God? |
| 11536 | And what may we learn from St. Peter''s character? |
| 11536 | And what may we learn from that story? |
| 11536 | And what says he concerning the Rock of living waters? |
| 11536 | And what should a child be, but like his father? |
| 11536 | And what throws men into that sleep? |
| 11536 | And what was the lesson which God taught St. Peter by this? |
| 11536 | And what, if he does not look up in vain, nor sigh in vain? |
| 11536 | And which is more terrible? |
| 11536 | And which of the two has more cause to thank God? |
| 11536 | And who am I, that I should be able to make you understand the glory of God, by any dull words of mine? |
| 11536 | And who, again, will blame them, provided they do not neglect their daily duty meanwhile? |
| 11536 | And why does God resist and set himself against the proud? |
| 11536 | And why has he sent it? |
| 11536 | And why were they good men? |
| 11536 | And why, too, did he sigh? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And why? |
| 11536 | And yet what does the Lord say? |
| 11536 | And, if they do rise up in judgment against you, what must you do? |
| 11536 | And, what kind of people were these, who so moved our Lord''s pity? |
| 11536 | Are no religious professors covetous now- a- days? |
| 11536 | Are not God''s creatures as well ordered, disciplined, obedient, as we soldiers are? |
| 11536 | Are there none now- a- days? |
| 11536 | Are these good people( who are certainly right in their horror of cursing) right in the accusations which they bring against it? |
| 11536 | Are they more honest than either rich or poor? |
| 11536 | Are they not a hundred times better ordered? |
| 11536 | Are we really inclined to obey it? |
| 11536 | Are we to believe and trust that we are going to heaven? |
| 11536 | Are we to thrive only by thinking of ourselves? |
| 11536 | Are we? |
| 11536 | Are we? |
| 11536 | Are we? |
| 11536 | Are we? |
| 11536 | Because I hope it will give me more chance of pleasure and glory in the next world? |
| 11536 | Because I think I shall gain more safety for my soul? |
| 11536 | Because he scolded and threatened them? |
| 11536 | Because his speech was too deep for them? |
| 11536 | Because it is my interest? |
| 11536 | Because it satisfies his justice? |
| 11536 | Besides, how can I expect him to feel for them; I, a mean, sinful man, and he the Almighty God? |
| 11536 | But all the rest of their time, what are they doing? |
| 11536 | But are we in love and charity with all men? |
| 11536 | But are you sure that you speak truth? |
| 11536 | But could he say less? |
| 11536 | But do you believe in it? |
| 11536 | But do you believe it? |
| 11536 | But do you really believe that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 11536 | But does the Commination Service curse men? |
| 11536 | But for what purpose? |
| 11536 | But how can they be at peace, when there is no peace in them? |
| 11536 | But how shall we get that likeness? |
| 11536 | But how was their conduct hypocritical? |
| 11536 | But how? |
| 11536 | But if these be our bodily blessings, what are our spiritual blessings? |
| 11536 | But in what? |
| 11536 | But is he safe? |
| 11536 | But is it not reasonable to suppose, that there God the Father does, perhaps, in some unspeakable way, shew forth his glory? |
| 11536 | But is it really to be so? |
| 11536 | But now comes in a doubt-- and it ought to come in-- What are our works at best? |
| 11536 | But now-- What are these strange words which St. Paul uses? |
| 11536 | But some may ask,''How will believing that Jesus is the Son of God help us more than believing the other? |
| 11536 | But some may say, whither, then, did our Lord ascend? |
| 11536 | But some one may say, If mammon be unrighteous, how can a man be righteous and upright in dealing with it? |
| 11536 | But then the thought would come-- Why, after all, should God, if he be just and merciful, punish my sin by pain and misery? |
| 11536 | But we-- how many of us have had nothing but good years? |
| 11536 | But what do they mean? |
| 11536 | But what has the text to do with all this? |
| 11536 | But what has this story to do with us, you may ask? |
| 11536 | But what if that which was true of him then, is true of him now? |
| 11536 | But what is the love of an earthly son to an earthly father, compared to the love of The Son to the Father? |
| 11536 | But what life? |
| 11536 | But what need for me to go on counting by how many ways Christ will lead you, when he has more ways than man ever dreamed of? |
| 11536 | But what part of you is afraid? |
| 11536 | But where is it now? |
| 11536 | But wherewith? |
| 11536 | But why better? |
| 11536 | But why not do whatever we like? |
| 11536 | But why? |
| 11536 | But will not the Holy Spirit teach us, without the Athanasian Creed? |
| 11536 | But you may say-- Very likely that is true; but why need we take so much care to believe it? |
| 11536 | But, after all, will not the text tell us best how to keep Passion Week? |
| 11536 | But, if so; have I the mind of Christ? |
| 11536 | By giving away a few alms, or a great many? |
| 11536 | Can God be foolish? |
| 11536 | Can God be weak? |
| 11536 | Can not he do his work by a word, far more certainly than I can do mine? |
| 11536 | Can they lead you to eternal life? |
| 11536 | Can we go wrong, if we keep our Passion Week as Christ kept his? |
| 11536 | Can you give me any reason why Lord George Gordon''s riots can not occur again? |
| 11536 | Come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 11536 | Comes from Christ? |
| 11536 | Could he say more? |
| 11536 | Did he call down lightning to strike sinners dead, or call up earthquakes, to swallow them? |
| 11536 | Do any of you say,''These are words too deep for us; they are for learned people, clever, great saints?'' |
| 11536 | Do not some at least of you know what that means? |
| 11536 | Do some of you not understand me? |
| 11536 | Do these words seem strange to some of you? |
| 11536 | Do we not know that we could, any one of us, sell our own souls, once and for all, if we choose? |
| 11536 | Do we not say the Creed every Sunday; I believe in-- and so forth?'' |
| 11536 | Do we? |
| 11536 | Do we? |
| 11536 | Do you ask what I mean? |
| 11536 | Do you ask what I mean? |
| 11536 | Do you believe that there is a Man evermore on the right hand of God? |
| 11536 | Do you boast of knowing God better than we did, while you did things which we dared not do? |
| 11536 | Do you ever have such thoughts as those come over you, my friends, when you are thinking of the Lord Jesus, and praying to him? |
| 11536 | Do you not see it? |
| 11536 | Do you not see that this man''s mind is full of higher, nobler thoughts than that of the proud man? |
| 11536 | Do you put your trust in it? |
| 11536 | Do you really cast all your care on him, because you believe that he careth for you? |
| 11536 | Do you say within yourself, He is too great, too awful, to condescend to listen to my little mean troubles and anxieties? |
| 11536 | Do you shrink from opening your heart to him? |
| 11536 | Do you suppose that he would not sweep that man away, as easily and as quickly as we do a buzzing gnat when it torments us? |
| 11536 | Do you think of the Lord Jesus Christ, do you pray to the Lord Jesus Christ, as a man, very man, born of woman? |
| 11536 | Do you wish to be powerful? |
| 11536 | Do you wish to be wise? |
| 11536 | Do you wish to find out whether you believe that or not? |
| 11536 | Does he make you a better man, or does he not? |
| 11536 | Does he make you a better man? |
| 11536 | Does it seem to you foolish of him, to believe that he could save the world, by giving himself up to a horrible and shameful death? |
| 11536 | Does it seem to you foolishness in me, to preach nothing but him crucified, and to say, Behold God dying for men? |
| 11536 | Does no one do so now? |
| 11536 | Does that seem a hard saying? |
| 11536 | Does that seem no great gain to you? |
| 11536 | Does this seem to you a small difference? |
| 11536 | Does this seem to you extravagant, impossible? |
| 11536 | Does this text seem to any of you difficult to understand? |
| 11536 | Dost thou fancy that he needs to interfere with the working of that universe, to punish such a worm as thee? |
| 11536 | For any good works of their own? |
| 11536 | For if God be for us who can be against us? |
| 11536 | For just think for once of this-- What nobler feeling on earth than the love of a son to his father? |
| 11536 | For myself, or for others? |
| 11536 | For the heathens, like all men, used to have their troubles, and to ask themselves, Who has sent this trouble? |
| 11536 | For what end am I living at all? |
| 11536 | For what happened? |
| 11536 | For what is more honourable than to be of use? |
| 11536 | For what was it, which had enabled the Romans to conquer so many great nations? |
| 11536 | For what were his miracles like? |
| 11536 | For which is the stronger of the two, the whole world, or God who made it, and rules it, and will rule it for ever? |
| 11536 | For which of us does his duty as he ought? |
| 11536 | For who is Christ, but the likeness of God, and the glory of God? |
| 11536 | For who said those last words concerning the birds of the air, and the grass of the field? |
| 11536 | For, after having fought bravely, and done your duty, what would the flesh say to you? |
| 11536 | God the Father adopts a man as his child, God the Son dies for that man, God the Holy Ghost inspires that man; and shall we be more dainty than God? |
| 11536 | God? |
| 11536 | Great joy, great honour, great success, wealth, health, prosperity and pleasure? |
| 11536 | Has God, then, no word of command likewise? |
| 11536 | Has he not baptised us into his Church? |
| 11536 | Has he not forgiven our sins? |
| 11536 | Has he not given us the absolutely inestimable blessing of his commandments? |
| 11536 | Has he not revealed to us that he is our Father, and we his children? |
| 11536 | Has not God given us his only- begotten son Jesus Christ? |
| 11536 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious: and will he shut up his loving- kindness in displeasure? |
| 11536 | Have you faith in it? |
| 11536 | He thinks-- How shall I meet my God? |
| 11536 | How can I make my neighbours better likewise? |
| 11536 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 11536 | How can it do that? |
| 11536 | How can it profit God, how can it please God, to give me pain? |
| 11536 | How can we tell that? |
| 11536 | How can we tell what is there, or what is not there? |
| 11536 | How could they? |
| 11536 | How did they get into this strange state of mind? |
| 11536 | How do I know that he will not be angry with me? |
| 11536 | How do I know that he will not despise my meanness and paltriness? |
| 11536 | How do we know that they are one whit worse than we should be in their place? |
| 11536 | How do we know that? |
| 11536 | How do we know, above all, that to have been found out may not be the very best thing that has happened to them since the day that they were born? |
| 11536 | How is this, then? |
| 11536 | How many loaves have ye? |
| 11536 | How may we get into it? |
| 11536 | How much more wonderful must be the world which we do not see? |
| 11536 | How much more wonderful must heaven be? |
| 11536 | How shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
| 11536 | How shall we escape this death in life? |
| 11536 | How shall we get the mind of Christ which is the Spirit of God? |
| 11536 | How shall we prevent the world from overcoming us in this? |
| 11536 | How the world? |
| 11536 | How then can we become excellent men, like St. Peter? |
| 11536 | How was it true of them that to him that hath shall be given? |
| 11536 | How, then, shall we keep his Passion Week? |
| 11536 | I believe the fact: I ask you to consider why it was recorded? |
| 11536 | I do not mean, are there any persons whom we hate; against whom we bear a spite; whom we should be glad to see in trouble or shame? |
| 11536 | I know one is tempted to answer; but I am afraid the answer is worth very little-- Why not? |
| 11536 | I warn you of it, and I warn you to go to the physician? |
| 11536 | If God had not given to man the power of producing wealth, where should we be now? |
| 11536 | If God really hated any man, do you suppose that he would endure that man for a moment in his universe? |
| 11536 | If he could find comfort in the thought of God''s order, how much more should we? |
| 11536 | If he could find comfort in the thought of his justice, how much more should we? |
| 11536 | If he could find comfort in the thought of his love, how much more should we? |
| 11536 | If he dealt with us after our sins, and rewarded us according to our iniquities, where should we be this day? |
| 11536 | If money be a bad thing in itself, how can a man meddle with it with clean hands? |
| 11536 | If my word can send a man to death, can not his word bring a man back to life? |
| 11536 | If not, why should I care so much about them? |
| 11536 | If this is not wonderful, what is? |
| 11536 | If, therefore, ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches?'' |
| 11536 | Is God to be blamed because this is a fact? |
| 11536 | Is he not a God himself; a God in goodness and mercy; a God in miraculous power? |
| 11536 | Is he not more high- minded who is looking up, up to God himself, for what is good, noble, heavenly? |
| 11536 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever: and is his promise come utterly to an end for evermore? |
| 11536 | Is it hate or love? |
| 11536 | Is it in us now? |
| 11536 | Is it in your heart? |
| 11536 | Is it not written,''If the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch?'' |
| 11536 | Is it not written,''The disciple is not above his master?'' |
| 11536 | Is it so now- a- days among us, my friends? |
| 11536 | Is it so, my friends? |
| 11536 | Is it true, that our fate is fixed for us from the cradle to the grave, and perhaps beyond the grave? |
| 11536 | Is not Christmas- day a sign that he will give it-- a pledge of his love? |
| 11536 | Is not God''s word of command enough likewise? |
| 11536 | Is not Holy communion his own pledge that he will do so? |
| 11536 | Is not he truly low- minded, thinking about low things? |
| 11536 | Is not his Spirit the Lord and Giver of life-- the only fount and eternal spring of life? |
| 11536 | Is not that worth going through any misery to learn-- that the Lord will hear us? |
| 11536 | Is not the Spirit of Christ in a Christian man, unless he be a reprobate? |
| 11536 | Is not the world full of chance? |
| 11536 | Is the Commination service uncharitable, is the preacher uncharitable, when they tell men so? |
| 11536 | Is there a God? |
| 11536 | Is there not a discipline and order in all heaven and earth? |
| 11536 | Is this the mind of Christ? |
| 11536 | Is this the spirit whose name is Love? |
| 11536 | Is your heart in it? |
| 11536 | It is only in the next world, or in the case of rare and peculiar visitations and judgments in this world, that it will harm you? |
| 11536 | It is written--''If thou, Lord, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss: Oh Lord, who may abide it? |
| 11536 | It means do not fret; do not terrify yourselves; for the Lord is at hand; he knows what you want: and will he not give it? |
| 11536 | It might be all that I was able to do: but would it justify me in the sight of God? |
| 11536 | It speaks of something, certainly, which is very curious, mysterious, difficult to put into words: but what is not curious and mysterious? |
| 11536 | Love of pleasure? |
| 11536 | May he not punish me for the same reason that I punish them? |
| 11536 | May they not rise up against some of us in the day of judgment, and condemn us, and say,--''Are you our children? |
| 11536 | Must it not be so? |
| 11536 | My friends, is not this just what the text is telling us? |
| 11536 | My friends, was not the old Psalmist a Jew, and are not we Christian men? |
| 11536 | Nay, more, what is it but a shame to us, if, while our forefathers were good heathens, we are bad Christians? |
| 11536 | No doubt, my friends, if a man lives a good life, all is well: but_ do_ people live good lives? |
| 11536 | Not by merely hiding in our closets to meditate, even about_ him_: but by going about our work, each in his place, dutifully, bravely, as he went? |
| 11536 | Not-- Does he make you feel better? |
| 11536 | Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 11536 | Now then, dear friends, did I not speak truth, when I said, this is a prayer for every one of us, and for every day? |
| 11536 | Now what is a preacher''s fruit? |
| 11536 | Now what is the mistake here? |
| 11536 | Now what is this battle? |
| 11536 | Now which shall he do? |
| 11536 | Now, are we in love and charity with these people? |
| 11536 | Now, how is this? |
| 11536 | Now, in what way were they like sheep? |
| 11536 | Now, is this Spirit part of our spirits, or not? |
| 11536 | Now, what sort of a man was this on whom the Lord Jesus Christ put so great an honour? |
| 11536 | Now, which is more high- minded; which is nobler; which is more fit for a man; to look down, or to look up? |
| 11536 | O my friends, do you believe indeed? |
| 11536 | Of what use to him was it? |
| 11536 | Oh my friends, is not that worth knowing? |
| 11536 | Oh ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times? |
| 11536 | Or do you say to yourselves at times, I must not think too much about the Lord Jesus''s being man, lest I should forget that he is God? |
| 11536 | Or,''Everybody does so; what harm can there be in my doing so?'' |
| 11536 | Our Lord says, that we are to copy him by making ourselves friends of the Mammon of unrighteousness: but how? |
| 11536 | Provided a man lives a good life, what matter what his doctrines are?'' |
| 11536 | Reason and common sense tell them so: for how can a man expect to get to a place without travelling the road which leads to it? |
| 11536 | Shall I examine into my own selfishness for a selfish end-- to get safety and pleasure by it hereafter? |
| 11536 | Shall I make myself the centre round which heaven is to turn? |
| 11536 | Shall I think of God and of Christ only as far as it will profit_ me_? |
| 11536 | Shall I think over the sufferings of the unselfish Christ for a selfish end-- to get something by it after I die? |
| 11536 | Shall give? |
| 11536 | Shall not God merely speak, and be obeyed likewise? |
| 11536 | Shall we be more dainty, I ask again, than the holy and perfect God? |
| 11536 | Should we be so very sorry? |
| 11536 | Should we have gone away, like those nine, without a word of thanks to God, or even to the man who had healed us? |
| 11536 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 11536 | So how dare I give a positive opinion, where wiser men than I differ? |
| 11536 | Some people are too apt to say now- a- days,''But what matter if one does hold false doctrine? |
| 11536 | Some, for instance, are careful this week to attend church as often as possible; and who will blame them? |
| 11536 | Stupid we might call it, or unreasonable: but how hypocritical? |
| 11536 | Suppose my child, or even my dog, disobeyed me, would it satisfy my sense of justice to beat him? |
| 11536 | That now as we speak a man is offering up before the Father his perfect and all- cleansing sacrifice? |
| 11536 | That seems to have been the way in which he took our Lord''s words: but what does our Lord answer? |
| 11536 | That, in the midst of the throne of God, is he himself who was born of the Virgin Mary, and crucified under Pontius Pilate? |
| 11536 | The Cross? |
| 11536 | The commonest things are usually the most curious? |
| 11536 | The complaisant man-- the cringing man-- the man who can not say No, or dare not say No? |
| 11536 | The curse is on you already?'' |
| 11536 | The foolishness of God? |
| 11536 | The weakness of God? |
| 11536 | Then answered St. Paul-- Weak? |
| 11536 | Then begin once more the world- old questions, Why are we thus? |
| 11536 | Then comes the awful question, Are we at the mercy of these laws? |
| 11536 | Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 11536 | Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 11536 | Then what was the use of God''s warning to him? |
| 11536 | Then, if the old Psalmist could trust God, how much more should we? |
| 11536 | These old Jews drank of the spiritual Rock which followed them, and that Rock was Christ? |
| 11536 | They may live, did I say? |
| 11536 | They may say, What more pleasant than to have one''s fortune made for one, and have nothing before one than to enjoy life? |
| 11536 | This does not seem so very wonderful to us; and why? |
| 11536 | This saying may seem at first a very simple one; and some may ask, What need to tell us that? |
| 11536 | To persuade you to work? |
| 11536 | To what place did his body go up? |
| 11536 | Ungrateful to God? |
| 11536 | Was it by these things that Hezekiah found men lived? |
| 11536 | Was there any man to whom he owed money? |
| 11536 | We can ask ourselves at every turn,--For what end am I doing this, and this? |
| 11536 | We may cry to our Lord,''From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread in the wilderness?'' |
| 11536 | Were there not ten cleansed, but where are the nine? |
| 11536 | What am I really? |
| 11536 | What are these things which are fighting continually in your mind and in mine? |
| 11536 | What are they thinking of? |
| 11536 | What are they? |
| 11536 | What can I know? |
| 11536 | What could be before the country, and him, too, but utter starvation, and hopeless ruin? |
| 11536 | What could those lower parts be, they asked, but the hell which lay under the earth? |
| 11536 | What did he do on the first Christmas- day? |
| 11536 | What did he shew himself to be on the first Christmas- day? |
| 11536 | What did the Lord Jesus say himself? |
| 11536 | What did the angels say the first Christmas night? |
| 11536 | What do they get thereby? |
| 11536 | What does he do, then, in his need? |
| 11536 | What does the Bible tell us? |
| 11536 | What does walking after the flesh mean? |
| 11536 | What greater pain to a good son than to see his father dishonoured, and put down below him? |
| 11536 | What greater pleasure could there be than that,''he asks,''or what better means to improve his soul? |
| 11536 | What have I of the mind of Christ? |
| 11536 | What have we ever done right, but what we might have done more rightly, and done more of it, also? |
| 11536 | What have we which is fit to offer to God? |
| 11536 | What higher and purer air can a man''s soul breathe? |
| 11536 | What hope have we, not merely for ourselves, who are here now, but for all the millions who have died and suffered already? |
| 11536 | What if he be the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever? |
| 11536 | What if he hurt himself? |
| 11536 | What if he lost his money? |
| 11536 | What if he made a fool of himself, and came to shame? |
| 11536 | What if he were found out and exposed, as we fancy that he deserves? |
| 11536 | What if his children turned out ill? |
| 11536 | What is his will toward us, good or evil? |
| 11536 | What is it that we call remembering a place, remembering a person''s face? |
| 11536 | What is it which tells us this? |
| 11536 | What is more wonderful than the beating of your heart; your pulse which beats all day long, without your thinking of it? |
| 11536 | What is that? |
| 11536 | What is the jealousy of an earthly son for his father''s honour, compared with the jealousy of God the Son for God the Father''s honour? |
| 11536 | What is the meaning of''overcoming the world?'' |
| 11536 | What is there about the world which we have to overcome? |
| 11536 | What likeness between me and him who emptied himself of self, who humbled himself, gave himself up utterly, even to death? |
| 11536 | What loftier thoughts can man have? |
| 11536 | What makes them do in one minute something which curses all their lives afterwards? |
| 11536 | What may we suppose is the reason of this great stillness and soberness of the gospels? |
| 11536 | What might he_ not_ have said at such a moment? |
| 11536 | What might we not fancy his saying? |
| 11536 | What more pleasant than to be idle: or, at least, to do only what one likes, and no more than one likes? |
| 11536 | What need had they of a contrite heart? |
| 11536 | What ought I to do? |
| 11536 | What preacher shall we trust? |
| 11536 | What says our Lord in the Gospel? |
| 11536 | What should man be, but like God? |
| 11536 | What then does St. Paul mean, when he says,''That he may fill all things?'' |
| 11536 | What use in having your past sins forgiven, if the sinful heart still remains to run up fresh sins for the future? |
| 11536 | What was it which enabled them to keep them in order, and, on the whole, make them happier, more peaceable, more prosperous, than they had ever been? |
| 11536 | What was the use of his power? |
| 11536 | What was the use of wealth? |
| 11536 | What will you learn from them, but to be like them? |
| 11536 | What words, grand enough, awful enough, might not the evangelists have put into his mouth, if they had not been men full of the spirit of truth? |
| 11536 | What, then, is this thing? |
| 11536 | What, then, will help us to overcome the fear of chances and accidents? |
| 11536 | When afterwards our Lord asked him,''Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?'' |
| 11536 | Where am I? |
| 11536 | Where in the Old Testament do we read of the Rock following them? |
| 11536 | Where is it now? |
| 11536 | Where is the giving of glory to God for all his goodness? |
| 11536 | Which are we most like? |
| 11536 | Whither shall I go, then, from thy Spirit; or whither shall I go from thy presence? |
| 11536 | Whither, then, did Christ ascend? |
| 11536 | Who am I, that I should comprehend God? |
| 11536 | Who am I, to say that God''s mercy is not boundless, when the Bible says it is? |
| 11536 | Who but that very Word of God, whom the Psalmist saw dimly and afar off? |
| 11536 | Who does not know that state of mind in which, perhaps, without any great reason in reality, one has no peace? |
| 11536 | Who does not know this frame of mind? |
| 11536 | Who hath known the mind of the Lord; or who shall be his counsellor? |
| 11536 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 11536 | Who is the man who has influence? |
| 11536 | Who is the man who is respected? |
| 11536 | Who made us? |
| 11536 | Who put us here? |
| 11536 | Who so miserable as he? |
| 11536 | Who that ever came to Holy Communion in spirit and in truth, tried to put into words what he felt as he knelt before Christ''s altar? |
| 11536 | Who that ever truly loved his wife talked about his love to her? |
| 11536 | Who told us that we have not merely a Master or a Judge in heaven, but a Father in heaven? |
| 11536 | Whom say ye that I am? |
| 11536 | Why are we not to believe that he considered it as such? |
| 11536 | Why are we not to believe that the Bible meaning of a curse, is simply the natural ill- consequence of men''s own ill- actions? |
| 11536 | Why are we to suppose that he did not foresee the means by which that result would happen? |
| 11536 | Why are we to suppose that the prophet meant anything but that? |
| 11536 | Why are we, in the name of all justice, to impute to him an expectation of miraculous interferences, about which he says no word? |
| 11536 | Why did he sigh? |
| 11536 | Why did the Lord Jesus look up to heaven? |
| 11536 | Why did the cross of Christ, and the message of Good Friday, seem to them weakness and folly? |
| 11536 | Why did they answer St. Paul,''Your Christ can not be God, or he would never have allowed himself to be crucified?'' |
| 11536 | Why do I mention these three men? |
| 11536 | Why do I say these things to you? |
| 11536 | Why do I say, Let him judge? |
| 11536 | Why not, indeed? |
| 11536 | Why not? |
| 11536 | Why should I be singular?'' |
| 11536 | Why should not an accident happen to us, as well as to others? |
| 11536 | Why should not we have the thing we love best snatched from us this day? |
| 11536 | Why should not we, then, keep Passion Week somewhat as our Lord kept it before us? |
| 11536 | Why then because the other is a fact likewise? |
| 11536 | Why then talk of the weakness of God, of the foolishness of God, if he be neither weak nor foolish? |
| 11536 | Why use words which seem blasphemous, if they are not true? |
| 11536 | Will he not say of it, as well as of almsgiving,''Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these little ones, ye have done it unto me?'' |
| 11536 | Will not our Lord''s own example tell us? |
| 11536 | Will the Lord absent himself for ever, and will he be no more intreated? |
| 11536 | Will they make you better men? |
| 11536 | Wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the Lord?'' |
| 11536 | Without wealth, where should we be now? |
| 11536 | Would not our whole lives have been too short to bless God for his great mercy? |
| 11536 | Would there not be hypocrisy and play- acting in that, my friends? |
| 11536 | Yes, we would not hurt him for the world: but what if God hurt him? |
| 11536 | and if there be, what is he like? |
| 11536 | and shall he not repay it? |
| 11536 | and then, after confessing that the masses are hungering for the bread of life, offer them nothing but your own nostrum, the Catechism? |
| 11536 | are there not tokens enough around us now, whereby we may discern the signs of this time? |
| 11536 | but-- Does he make you behave better? |
| 11536 | for fame? |
| 11536 | for money? |
| 11536 | for pleasure? |
| 11536 | for show? |
| 11536 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 20983 | Ah? |
| 20983 | Am I a Christian? |
| 20983 | And where would such help end? 20983 Are you going down town? |
| 20983 | Awfully? |
| 20983 | Bess, will you go and get George his breakfast? |
| 20983 | But is this what Christ taught the world? 20983 But we ca n''t shut down the whole business, can we?" |
| 20983 | But what could man wish more? 20983 Can you come out to the meeting, Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Can you love Clara under these conditions? |
| 20983 | Could n''t Burns supply the place of the injured men? 20983 Dead, did you say?" |
| 20983 | Did you eat too much supper at the Bramleys''? |
| 20983 | Do you mind when he[ pointing to Scoville] saved Mr. Hardy''s life? |
| 20983 | Father, what do you want me to do? 20983 Father,"said Bess suddenly,"what will you do about Jim and Clara? |
| 20983 | Father? |
| 20983 | For what is the history of this case? 20983 Hardy? |
| 20983 | Has George come home yet? |
| 20983 | He did? 20983 How did they happen to go over there?" |
| 20983 | Is not God merciful, then? 20983 Mary, what do you say? |
| 20983 | My son,called Mr. Hardy after him gently,"wo n''t you stay with the rest of us?" |
| 20983 | Now tell me, girls, why did your father forbid your going over to the Caxtons''? 20983 Or gamble?" |
| 20983 | Robert, what will you do to- day? |
| 20983 | Robert,said Mrs. Hardy, who could not comprehend the full meaning of the situation much better than little Bess,"will you give up your business? |
| 20983 | Say, Alice, translate this passage for me, will you? 20983 She does n''t need any help, does she?" |
| 20983 | Then when God tells the world that it must not work on Sundays, He does not mean railroad men? 20983 To whom am I speaking? |
| 20983 | True; but what can you do with a helpless creature like that? |
| 20983 | Was he conscious? |
| 20983 | Well, Burns, how goes everything this morning? |
| 20983 | Well, Stevens,Mr. Hardy inquired of one of the men, recognising him as one of the employà © s in the casting room,"how is Scoville this morning?" |
| 20983 | Well, what of that? 20983 What are you and Clara doing at this time of day? |
| 20983 | What did Mr. Burns telephone? 20983 What do I know him to be?" |
| 20983 | What for? |
| 20983 | What if that railroad man were injured and made a cripple for life? |
| 20983 | What makes you feel so? |
| 20983 | What was the text of the sermon tonight? |
| 20983 | What will be done with the children? |
| 20983 | What would you do, Alice? |
| 20983 | What''ll be done with the children when Scoville goes, eh? |
| 20983 | What, not Ward Scoville? |
| 20983 | Where are Will and Clara? |
| 20983 | Where are the girls? |
| 20983 | Where is George? |
| 20983 | Where is George? |
| 20983 | Where''s mother? |
| 20983 | Who? |
| 20983 | Why, father, what makes you think that? |
| 20983 | Why, what can I do about it? 20983 You do n''t forget your own youth, and the way in which you yourself began your home?" |
| 20983 | Ah, Mr. Hardy,"he exclaimed, seeing the manager,"you here? |
| 20983 | And if she does not, how does it happen except through neglect? |
| 20983 | And if the Almighty call you out and away from this prison of clay into His resplendent presence this very night, what will you have to fear? |
| 20983 | And what does mere death do? |
| 20983 | And where is there any room in the teaching of Christ for a purgatory? |
| 20983 | Another question came, uttered in the same strange voice:"Father, how many more days are left for you?" |
| 20983 | Another something appealed all day to his inner nature, and he could not shake off the impression of Mr. Hardy''s question--"Are you a Christian?" |
| 20983 | Are the children here? |
| 20983 | Are there any who would like to say that they want to become Christians, and will try to live the Christ- life every day?" |
| 20983 | As for living as if every day were to be my last-- do you think that is possible, sir?" |
| 20983 | As on every other day, he asked himself the question,"What shall I do?" |
| 20983 | At last Mr. Hardy asked,"Where are the boys?" |
| 20983 | But what does life do? |
| 20983 | But why do n''t you ask father?" |
| 20983 | Did Burns say they were badly hurt?" |
| 20983 | Did you know they were engaged?" |
| 20983 | Did you see him?" |
| 20983 | Do I not sympathise in full with all those who bitterly weep and lament and sit in blackness of horror this night? |
| 20983 | Do n''t we jug sons every day for some deviltry or other? |
| 20983 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
| 20983 | Do we believe that there is one? |
| 20983 | Do you live every day as if it might be the last you would have to live?" |
| 20983 | Do you still have the impression you had this morning?" |
| 20983 | Do you still think this week is to be the end?" |
| 20983 | Do you suppose you are the only father whose son is going to the devil?" |
| 20983 | Do you think it is strange that the children go outside for their amusements? |
| 20983 | Do you think you could let me have a little?" |
| 20983 | Do you understand? |
| 20983 | Does he not have opportunity? |
| 20983 | Drunk!--do you understand? |
| 20983 | For was it not thy word that first started this young, manly soul to consider what he owed to Jesus the Christ? |
| 20983 | Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Hardy?" |
| 20983 | Has it something to do with James?" |
| 20983 | Has not this foul demon of drink done harm enough? |
| 20983 | Have n''t you seen him?" |
| 20983 | He looked into her face and asked gently:"Mary, what do you want me to do? |
| 20983 | He said to himself,"This is my fourth day; how can I best spend it? |
| 20983 | He said:"Do you know what a wilful, quick- tempered girl Clara is?" |
| 20983 | He was only anxious that no injustice should be done, so he said,"What for?" |
| 20983 | His mother waited anxiously, and then asked:"Wo n''t you tell me all?" |
| 20983 | How can you attend to it? |
| 20983 | How did he acquire them? |
| 20983 | How do you know you will live to be old men? |
| 20983 | How is Clara now?" |
| 20983 | How many men had relatives or friends in the accident who are injured or killed? |
| 20983 | How many nights in a week do you give to us, Robert? |
| 20983 | How many of us do reckon on accidents? |
| 20983 | How much care or love is there for flesh and blood when there is danger of losing dollars? |
| 20983 | How much did I deserve even this week of preparation after the life I have lived? |
| 20983 | How much have I cared for the men in my employ? |
| 20983 | How much have I done for that? |
| 20983 | I wonder if he realises my hunger for his affection? |
| 20983 | If any soul appears at the judgment and complains that he did not have a fair chance, will that gracious Judge condemn him if his complaint be true? |
| 20983 | If she were my wife now, and were dependent on me, do n''t you think I could care for her more tenderly than anyone else in the world?" |
| 20983 | If this brief scene filled the neighbours with pity, what shall be said of its effect on Robert Hardy? |
| 20983 | If we are all going to be saved anyway, no matter whether we accept God''s love in Christ or not, of what use is the Church? |
| 20983 | Introduce me, will you?" |
| 20983 | Is it not the plain teaching that after the judgment the destiny of souls is fixed for ever? |
| 20983 | Is it you?" |
| 20983 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 20983 | Is n''t toil sweet when there is a strong body and a loving wife and a happy home? |
| 20983 | Is there no danger of perishing? |
| 20983 | Is there one night in the year, Mary, when all our children are at home?" |
| 20983 | Is this your boasted love of God?'' |
| 20983 | Mary,"he turned to his wife with the most beseeching cry,"Mary, do you believe me?" |
| 20983 | Mother had Norah save something for you-- didn''t you, mother?" |
| 20983 | Mother, is n''t it right for people to love each other?" |
| 20983 | Mr. Hardy had just said something about Clara, and Mrs. Hardy replied,"Is n''t it about time they were here?" |
| 20983 | Now, what is the trouble with the rest? |
| 20983 | Oh, why have I abused God''s goodness to me so awfully?" |
| 20983 | Oh, why is it that men like Mr. Hardy can not be made to see the importance of work in the Sunday School? |
| 20983 | Play us a little tune, Bessie, will you? |
| 20983 | Robert, do n''t you believe God will punish you for keeping the shops open on Sunday?" |
| 20983 | Robert, do n''t you think we could do something for the family? |
| 20983 | Say, Bess, is father still acting under his impression, or dream, or whatever it was?" |
| 20983 | Shall I read as we used to in the old days?" |
| 20983 | Shall I stay here?" |
| 20983 | Shall men complain because they can not have all of this life and all of the other too in which to repent and be forgiven? |
| 20983 | Still in that trance- like sleep; would she never wake? |
| 20983 | Suddenly Will spoke up:"Father, do you want George and me to leave college?" |
| 20983 | Suddenly he rose to his feet and spoke aloud, quietly, but clearly:"Did you not hear someone calling?" |
| 20983 | Suppose it was Scoville: could n''t you do something for them then, Robert?" |
| 20983 | The Gospel is glad tidings; but what makes it glad tidings? |
| 20983 | The minute she entered the room she saw something was happening, but she simply said:--"Mother, is n''t it a little strange father sleeps so soundly? |
| 20983 | The saloon keeper who sold him the liquor? |
| 20983 | The surgeon suddenly arose and, turning about, spoke in a quiet but decided tone:"Now then, good people, just go home, will you, for a while? |
| 20983 | The track inspector? |
| 20983 | Then he said almost abruptly:"James, do you drink?" |
| 20983 | Then with a swift revulsion of feeling she drew back and said:"How_ could_ you, with father feeling as he does?" |
| 20983 | Then, after a pause,"Are you a Christian? |
| 20983 | There was an awkward pause for a minute, then Mr. Hardy said:"James, is it true that you and Clara are engaged?" |
| 20983 | They stopped their machines and gathered in the largest open space between the planers, and Mr. Hardy addressed them:"What do you want? |
| 20983 | Was Mr. Hardy out of his mind? |
| 20983 | We are too bad, eh?" |
| 20983 | Were they hurt? |
| 20983 | What are you going to do?" |
| 20983 | What care have ye for the poor who work at worse than starvation wages, so long as ye can buy cheap and sell at large profits? |
| 20983 | What could he do? |
| 20983 | What could you give her?" |
| 20983 | What did he want?" |
| 20983 | What difference does it make whether they go to the bad here in this world, if in the world to come they will all be saved? |
| 20983 | What do you want?" |
| 20983 | What for, I wonder? |
| 20983 | What have I done to bless this community? |
| 20983 | What is her condition?" |
| 20983 | What is it, ye merchants, ye business men, here to- night, that ye struggle most over? |
| 20983 | What is our aim, but to make money our god and power our throne? |
| 20983 | What is salvation? |
| 20983 | What more could he do? |
| 20983 | What need to describe the details of the afternoon? |
| 20983 | What possible need is there for men to preach a gospel of salvation unless there is danger of condemnation? |
| 20983 | What reason have you to suppose the company would refuse such a request? |
| 20983 | What shall I do?" |
| 20983 | What then will God do? |
| 20983 | What was the cause of that drunkenness? |
| 20983 | What will they say then? |
| 20983 | What would be gained by that? |
| 20983 | What would it be to_ her_ when, she awoke to the whole consciousness of it? |
| 20983 | What would the end be? |
| 20983 | What you been crying for, Clara Vere de Vere?" |
| 20983 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
| 20983 | What, noon already? |
| 20983 | Where am I?" |
| 20983 | Where are you? |
| 20983 | Which is worth more in the thought of the railroad corporation? |
| 20983 | Who are the real criminals in the case? |
| 20983 | Who are they, and how badly are they hurt?" |
| 20983 | Who says he was to blame? |
| 20983 | Who says prayer is merely a form? |
| 20983 | Who shall recount the words that were uttered? |
| 20983 | Who was this wretched track inspector? |
| 20983 | Who was to blame for the disaster? |
| 20983 | Who, then? |
| 20983 | Why ca n''t he drive right straight ahead instead of beating about the bush so? |
| 20983 | Why did Christ come then? |
| 20983 | Why did He say the things He did? |
| 20983 | Why did He speak of the condemnation of the wicked and unbelieving if that were not a part of the Gospel? |
| 20983 | Why did n''t you ask for leave off if you wanted it? |
| 20983 | Why did you not do as I commanded and bear the burdens of the weak instead of pleasing yourself?'' |
| 20983 | Why should we be anxious any more about our children? |
| 20983 | Why, is she not more in need of it than ever?" |
| 20983 | Will He reject him because he is old in sin? |
| 20983 | Will he be here, think?" |
| 20983 | Will he not have opportunity enough to accept the mercy of God before that time? |
| 20983 | Will you accept my apology for my contempt of your request a week ago? |
| 20983 | Will you have the strength and the patience while labouring under this impression?" |
| 20983 | Will you say to me,''Brother, I forgive you''?" |
| 20983 | Wo n''t you do it? |
| 20983 | Wo n''t you give your consent, sir? |
| 20983 | Would we not repel with holy horror the idea of murdering and maiming seventy- five people? |
| 20983 | Would we not shrink in terror from the thought of lying in wait to kill a man? |
| 20983 | Yet he was once innocent-- What am I saying? |
| 20983 | You can not be saved now''? |
| 20983 | Young men, will you wait until you are old in sin and shame before you will repent and be saved? |
| 20983 | asked Mrs. Hardy; and the minute she was gone the mother turned to her son and said:"George, do you love me?" |
| 20983 | because he has wasted beautiful years? |
| 20983 | he said to himself,"when he knows I had such a little while left, could he not be at home?" |
| 20983 | the commands of the father to his boys to grow up into the perfect manhood in Jesus Christ? |
| 20983 | the exact sentences spoken? |
| 20983 | the fears and hopes and petitions and tears of the wife? |
| 20983 | the sweet words of love and courage that passed between him and his wife and daughters? |
| 20983 | what day is it?" |
| 20983 | where have I been? |
| 20983 | you here still, Curiosity? |
| 29480 | A happy friendship changed, Now that the years are old? |
| 29480 | And all my sin in mercy bear Upon the awful tree? |
| 29480 | And in aggressive Christian work at home and abroad? |
| 29480 | And what are the signs of death in the Eastern Church? |
| 29480 | As spring that wakes the sleeping earth? |
| 29480 | As zephyrs on the tuneless night, To stir my soul to holy mirth? |
| 29480 | But, it is asked, what evidences are there that the Greek Church is a living Church? |
| 29480 | Can he hold the Lord of life? |
| 29480 | Didst Thou not die for me? |
| 29480 | Hast thou no needs, for which alone The cross can find supplies? |
| 29480 | I Lord of mercy, at Thy gate, Needy souls imploring pray; Have we come, Good Lord, too late? |
| 29480 | II Ah, why from heavenly blessing Didst Thou to earth descend, And share the woes distressing, To be the sinner''s Friend? |
| 29480 | II Heralds from the heaven- land, Tell His Advent clear;-- Where the sound of hurrying feet? |
| 29480 | II Were there no eyes to gaze upon the sight? |
| 29480 | II With thought of sin opprest, Does conscience smite thee sore? |
| 29480 | III And when the dark and cloudy days Of death and sorrow came, What were their thoughts of Him who hung Upon the cross of shame? |
| 29480 | III Didst Thou not come to earth? |
| 29480 | III Is there no balm to heal? |
| 29480 | III My soul, can''st thou not tell? |
| 29480 | III Think you of former bliss, Of happier, sunnier hours, When fragrant joys you miss, Bestrewed your path like flowers? |
| 29480 | III Where now its sting, since death itself is dead? |
| 29480 | III Wilt Thou not come as morning light? |
| 29480 | IV Glistening in the morning grey, Whence those garments fairer far Than the light that hails the day In the glorious morning star? |
| 29480 | IV Mourn you a heart estranged, Once kind, but now grown cold? |
| 29480 | IV"How can I hold that sacred Head of Thine, O Word of God, Immortal, and Divine?" |
| 29480 | Must we turn in grief away? |
| 29480 | No hearts to sing, when sundered was the prison? |
| 29480 | O Jesus, Lord divine, Why was such anguish Thine? |
| 29480 | O Jesus, Lord divine, Why was such anguish Thine? |
| 29480 | The horror felt by earth and sky? |
| 29480 | The victory of the powers of night, That doomed the God- man there to die? |
| 29480 | V Is there an empty room Where silence broods alone, All curtained round with gloom, Where once the sunlight shone? |
| 29480 | VI Where can death bestow his prey? |
| 29480 | What is she doing in the field of literature, theological in particular? |
| 29480 | Whence that woe? |
| 29480 | Where now the power that held the captive bound? |
| 29480 | Where the crowds come forth to greet? |
| 29480 | Where the loyal cheer? |
| 29480 | Why such a sacrifice? |
| 29480 | whence that suffering? |
| 29480 | whither shall I flee, my God? |
| 26652 | ''Commissioner, can a man have a clean heart and drive a cab?'' |
| 26652 | ''Didst thou help him?'' |
| 26652 | ''Do n''t you know I feel it as truly as you do?'' |
| 26652 | ''Have I been deceiving myself?'' |
| 26652 | ''I thought I should have such and such sensations; where are the feelings of ecstasy which I expected?'' |
| 26652 | ''Who is he that shall harm you if ye be followers of that which is good?'' |
| 26652 | ''Why not?'' |
| 26652 | ''_ Thou saidst, What advantage will it be? |
| 26652 | --_The Doctrines of The Salvation Army._ STANDARDS OF LIFE AND SERVICE I God''s Call_''What manner of persons ought ye to be? |
| 26652 | 16.--What Hinders You? |
| 26652 | An Appeal sounds out:''Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?'' |
| 26652 | And now, what are the means by which you and I can fulfil this exhortation of Paul? |
| 26652 | Are ye not of more value than many sparrows?'' |
| 26652 | Are you fully consecrated? |
| 26652 | Are you in for that? |
| 26652 | Are you in union with Him for that purpose? |
| 26652 | Are you in union with Him in that witness- bearing? |
| 26652 | But is not that just the point where the triumph of faith comes in? |
| 26652 | But what secures that condition in Heaven? |
| 26652 | But why should not every one who names our Lord''s name cry out with a ready spirit,''Here am I, Lord; send me''? |
| 26652 | Can not that be repeated in various directions among us? |
| 26652 | Did you repeat the Lord''s Prayer this morning? |
| 26652 | Do we not see it in our family life? |
| 26652 | Do you care enough about God and Holiness to drop all such? |
| 26652 | Do you honestly want that for yourselves? |
| 26652 | Do you remember what John said about that white stone which will be given to him that overcometh? |
| 26652 | Do you see what those two sayings of Jesus set before us? |
| 26652 | Do you think it is the absence of a personal Devil? |
| 26652 | Do you think it is the absence of wicked surroundings and temptations from evil men and women? |
| 26652 | Do you think it is the possession of things that produce unfailing pleasure and satisfaction? |
| 26652 | For instance, how can you ornament the truth if, after testifying here, you go out to gossip and slander and injure your neighbour? |
| 26652 | For instance, temptations to doubt are pressed on a soul just entering the path of Holiness:''Can it be?'' |
| 26652 | Have the testings confirmed that certainty of heart, or have my words disturbed self- satisfaction? |
| 26652 | Have you got the blessing of a clean heart now? |
| 26652 | Have you got there yet? |
| 26652 | Have you settled it to go all lengths for God? |
| 26652 | How far does our experience harmonize with what has been said about the nature and conditions of true religion? |
| 26652 | How often people''s tongues are tied, when they ought to speak and act? |
| 26652 | How shall I do this? |
| 26652 | How will the world be influenced by Christian talkers who sacrifice honour, truth, and perhaps honesty, in their daily associations? |
| 26652 | I therefore ask,"Have I so far co- operated with Him as to come out and separate myself from evil?" |
| 26652 | If you ask for so many pounds of sugar or potatoes, it would not be for the shopman to say to you,''Will that do for you? |
| 26652 | Is it not a still more serious thing to be disobedient in the presence of more than a father''s love? |
| 26652 | Is it so with you? |
| 26652 | Is not that what God wants with us? |
| 26652 | Is there some inward love of or desire for evil? |
| 26652 | It seems born in us to ask,''Is it worth while? |
| 26652 | Let us ask ourselves,''What does the will of God count for with us? |
| 26652 | Matthew records how, on one occasion, Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 26652 | May I touch upon our own family sorrow in the death of a beloved son and Officer in India? |
| 26652 | May we not with equal force quote the''Go''s''of the Book as indicating the will of God concerning our duty? |
| 26652 | Men to save men; men to help men; that seems to be God''s method, and He appeals now, as before,''Who will go for Us?'' |
| 26652 | Need I explain what I mean by this? |
| 26652 | Need I tell you how suddenly this man collapsed? |
| 26652 | Nicholas?'' |
| 26652 | Not after the fashion we spoke of at the beginning, but practically, and in a whole- hearted, all- round way? |
| 26652 | Now, I ask you, do you really mean that? |
| 26652 | Now, do you see the point of Luke''s putting of it? |
| 26652 | Now, may I not reasonably apply these words to some who regularly attend our Meetings, but do not obtain the blessing? |
| 26652 | Now, what does this mean? |
| 26652 | Observe the process,''Who will go?'' |
| 26652 | Oh, my friends, can you not learn to come to God as the Apostle directs, making known your requests in''prayer and supplication with thanksgiving''? |
| 26652 | Or anything of a similar character? |
| 26652 | Or the world spirit-- is that there? |
| 26652 | Put another in? |
| 26652 | Shall I not say that sacrifice represents the heart saying, on the one hand,''I will come out, and be separate, and touch not the unclean thing''? |
| 26652 | Shall we read it? |
| 26652 | St. Cassianus enters Heaven, and Christ says to him,''What hast thou seen on earth, Cassianus?'' |
| 26652 | That is, do you adorn the doctrine? |
| 26652 | The same appeal,''Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?'' |
| 26652 | The willing soul will ever be crying,''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 26652 | Then, running to her mother, she would ask,''Mamma, am I clean, clean enough for father?'' |
| 26652 | This argument says,''In a universe so vast, what is man? |
| 26652 | WHY SHOULD I? |
| 26652 | We all know that it is wrong to be envious; but who is the chief sufferer? |
| 26652 | We hear about that; sing about that; most of you believe in it, and some of you proclaim it; but do you know what is really wanted? |
| 26652 | What profit shall I have, if I be cleansed from my sin? |
| 26652 | What profit shall I have?'' |
| 26652 | When the soul has cut loose from all self- considerations, and has put an end to such wretched questions as,''Will it pay to follow the Master?'' |
| 26652 | When we see the manifest lack of the Holy Ghost in the experience, and ask,''Why is this?'' |
| 26652 | Where am I?'' |
| 26652 | Where does grudge- bearing, backbiting, or uncharitableness come in? |
| 26652 | Where is the advantage? |
| 26652 | Who shall participate in the joy of this experience? |
| 26652 | Why should I do, or go and accept what I do not want?'' |
| 26652 | Why should we be friends with the enemies of our Lord? |
| 26652 | Why these broken consecrations? |
| 26652 | Why these defiled sacrifices? |
| 26652 | Why these neglected vows? |
| 26652 | Will that do?'' |
| 26652 | Will you also look at that word''doctrine''? |
| 26652 | You hear persons say,''Oh, never mind; what does it matter? |
| 26652 | You hold back, you stumble and often fail; but why? |
| 26652 | You must ask yourselves what are the hindrances, if any, in your hearts and lives? |
| 26652 | _ But what does the binding of the sacrifice to the altar mean?_ The phrase is very significant. |
| 26652 | and, on the other hand,''What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me?'' |
| 29666 | Are the glad tidings,he asked,"which through seventeen hundred years passed from confessing lips to listening ears still not preached?" |
| 29666 | You call me a self- seeking fanatic, but if I be that, why are you yourself silent? 29666 And who could better furnish these than Grundtvig? 29666 But are not such contradictions expressive of life itself? 29666 But the heroic age of Christianity-- was it possible then that Christianity too could rise to the heroic? 29666 But what could he do? 29666 Could he, for instance, continue his writings? 29666 Dost thou know the living fountain Whence the stream of grace doth flow? 29666 Flowers that bloom at break of dawn Only to die when day is gone, How can they with the child compare That shall the Father''s glory share? 29666 How many of his former interests were reconcilable with his new views? 29666 If I be misleading those who follow me, why are you, the true watchmen of Zion, not exerting yourself to lead them aright? 29666 If it could not, was not a folk awakening a necessary preparation for a Christian? 29666 The word of God has been sown, but where are its fruits? 29666 Thus a Pastor P. Hjort wrote to Bishop Mynster,Have you read Grundtvig''s_ Songs of the Danish Church_? |
| 29666 | Was it possible that these people could be descendants of the giants whose valor and aggressive spirit had once challenged the greater part of Europe? |
| 29666 | What could he do? |
| 29666 | What vessel is that passing Across the boundless deep, On which the billows massing In foaming fury sweep? |
| 29666 | Why came He not in splendor Arrayed in robes of light And called the world to render Its homage to His might? |
| 29666 | Why should not castles royal Before Him open stand, And kings, as servants loyal, Obey His least command? |
| 29666 | Ye sinners as vile in behavior As thorns in the crown of the Savior, Why are ye so prideful in spirit, Content with your self- righteous merit? |
| 29666 | and Is Christianity True? |
| 29666 | how can it be That but so few will think of Thee And of that tender, wondrous love Which drew Thee to us from above? |
| 29666 | the professor exclaims,"should eternal Wisdom have willed revelation to appear in a form so imperfect? |
| 2099 | Almighty God,he wrote in one of his books,"what is happening? |
| 2099 | And what, sir, do you think? |
| 2099 | Are we to allow any Jesuit scoundrels here? |
| 2099 | Are you ready,said Zinzendorf to John Soerensen,"to serve the Saviour in Greenland?" |
| 2099 | Are you willing,he asked Dober,"to consult the Saviour by means of the Lot?" |
| 2099 | But were not your women and children afraid? |
| 2099 | But what can I preach? |
| 2099 | But what will the potter do? |
| 2099 | By what means did the Brethren defend themselves? |
| 2099 | Could his lordship,he wrote in his Journal( August 30th, 1770),"show me in England many more sensible men than Mr. Gambold and Mr. Okeley? |
| 2099 | Did you never hear,said Schöneich,"that promises made in the night are never binding? |
| 2099 | Do we not dwell in the garden of nature,he asked,"as well as the ancients? |
| 2099 | Do you coolly affirm,he asked,"that this is only imputed to a Believer, and that he has none at all of this holiness in him? |
| 2099 | Do you hope to be saved? |
| 2099 | Do you know Jesus Christ? |
| 2099 | Do you know yourself? |
| 2099 | Does everything which is earned among you,said the Earl,"belong to the community?" |
| 2099 | Does not a believer, while he increases in love, increase equally in holiness? |
| 2099 | Dost thou believe,asked Schmidt solemnly,"that the Son of God died on the cross for the sins of all mankind? |
| 2099 | For what reason do you hope it? |
| 2099 | H''m,growled Ramftler, who hated sniffling,"is it darker than it was in the coal- pit?" |
| 2099 | Have you never thought,said Ramftler,"of becoming a preacher of the Gospel?" |
| 2099 | Have you no better answer from Augusta? |
| 2099 | How can I do that,said Hus,"when I can not even bear them all in mind?" |
| 2099 | How is it thou hast no faith? |
| 2099 | How is it,said Mystopol,"you can not see your error? |
| 2099 | How long? |
| 2099 | In what way,ran one question,"can a sinful man obtain salvation?" |
| 2099 | Is a Christian republic possible? |
| 2099 | Is the law of God sufficient, without worldly laws, to guide and direct us in the path of the true Christian religion? 2099 Let me ask you,"said Zinzendorf,"one question: Are you alone in your religious troubles, or do you share them with others?" |
| 2099 | My brethren,he asked,"is this right, or is this wrong?" |
| 2099 | My children,he said,"do you know whose descendants you are? |
| 2099 | My dear Johannes,said the jovial wag,"where have you been? |
| 2099 | My lord,said Augusta,"is this what you call faith?" |
| 2099 | Of pity? |
| 2099 | Sir Count,said the Duchess,"have you been to the opera to- day?" |
| 2099 | To whom did they apply for help? |
| 2099 | True; but do you know he has saved you? |
| 2099 | Was not you afraid? |
| 2099 | What are the negroes doing in the meantime? |
| 2099 | What business,he shouted,"have you to meddle with such things? |
| 2099 | What did he say? |
| 2099 | What errors,he retorted,"shall I renounce? |
| 2099 | What is faith in Christ? |
| 2099 | What is faith in the Lord God? |
| 2099 | What is war? |
| 2099 | What place,asked one,"is more flourishing than Pennsylvania?" |
| 2099 | What secrets? |
| 2099 | What would be the good of that? |
| 2099 | What, then,asked the Duchess of Luynes,"is the real difference between a Lutheran and a Catholic?" |
| 2099 | What, then,said the Emperor,"do the Utraquists mean when they say that they are the true Hussites, and wish me to protect them in their religion?" |
| 2099 | Where are the Brethren? |
| 2099 | Where do the Brethren keep their papers and money? 2099 Where is Augusta?" |
| 2099 | Where,said Mrs. Augustin Neisser,"shall we find bread in this wilderness?" |
| 2099 | Who caused Abram,he answered,"to forsake his idolatry and adore the living God? |
| 2099 | Who sent the letter to the King? 2099 Why do you ask so many questions?" |
| 2099 | Why have you left the Church of England? 2099 ( 3) Validity.--Is the Moravian Episcopacy valid? 2099 After all, what were these Brethren, and how did they live? 2099 And did he ever give himself the trouble of reading the answers to these warm, lively men? 2099 And if the Moravians objected to bearing arms, what did that matter, so long as they were willing to pay? 2099 And is not this right? 2099 And now, after months of hot debate, the Council met in the great Cathedral to settle once for all the question, What to do with John Hus? 2099 And where have you come from this morning? 2099 And yet both of these were called Moravians... What sensible Moravian, Methodist or Hutchinsonian did he ever calmly converse with? 2099 And, therefore, we naturally ask the question, how far were these Brethren guided by the example of their fathers? 2099 As the Moravians have Bishops, the question may be asked, what special part the Bishops play in the government of the Church? 2099 As they neared the island, the Count turned to his companion, and said:What if we find no one there? |
| 2099 | At last the terrible question arose: How and where must they live? |
| 2099 | At this Kajarnak, the brightest in the group, sprang forward to the table and exclaimed,"How was that? |
| 2099 | At what age, ask mothers, should the education of a child begin? |
| 2099 | Between two such doctors of divinity who shall judge? |
| 2099 | But how was this universal experience to be attained? |
| 2099 | But now arose the difficult question, what were Royal estates? |
| 2099 | But what about his oath to observe the Letter of Majesty? |
| 2099 | But what were they to do? |
| 2099 | But where could such clean vessels of the Lord be found? |
| 2099 | But why was John Hus there? |
| 2099 | By whom was the first Norwegian Missionary Magazine-- the Norsk Missionsblad-- edited? |
| 2099 | By whom was the first missionary college in history established? |
| 2099 | Can you tell us the easiest way of learning a language? |
| 2099 | Christian,"he asked,"have n''t you been in Greenland?" |
| 2099 | Dear friends,"he continued, turning to the people,"what are you doing? |
| 2099 | Did Peter see that Church? |
| 2099 | Did Spangenberg seek the conversation? |
| 2099 | Did you never hear of a certain Jew with his red beard and yellow bag? |
| 2099 | Did you never hear of the mighty power of money? |
| 2099 | Do we not live together like the angels? |
| 2099 | Do you consider previous instruction in Divine things an essential? |
| 2099 | Do you demand scientific and theological learning? |
| 2099 | Do you send men with their wives, or single people, or both? |
| 2099 | Do you think, my brother, that they do n''t pray? |
| 2099 | Does the Spirit of God bear witness with your spirit that you are a child of God?" |
| 2099 | Dost thou believe that thou art by nature a lost and undone creature? |
| 2099 | For the Brethren, therefore, the critical question was, what to do with the societies and preaching- places? |
| 2099 | For those lads the burning question was,"In what way can I be like Christ?" |
| 2099 | For us the important question is, what did the Brethren teach their children? |
| 2099 | For what privilege, after all, did the Brethren ask? |
| 2099 | For what purpose did the Moravian Church exist? |
| 2099 | For where else are songs of praise, of thanksgiving, of prayer and instruction so often heard? |
| 2099 | For who steal, or lie, or who are more drunken than thine own people?'' |
| 2099 | Generally, but wrongly, translated Why have you changed your religion? |
| 2099 | Had they instructed Hus? |
| 2099 | Have you found by experience that the cleverest and best educated men make the best missionaries? |
| 2099 | Have you the witness within yourself? |
| 2099 | He called his pamphlet,"Die Brüderkirche: Was ist Wahrheit?" |
| 2099 | He would conquer, he said, such disturbing earthly emotions; why should they be a thicket in the way of his work for Christ? |
| 2099 | How could men call the Pope the Head of the Church when no one knew which was the true Pope? |
| 2099 | How could men respect the Popes when some of the Popes were men of bad moral character? |
| 2099 | How could the Brethren recognize a man as Chief Elder in America and the Lord Christ as Chief Elder in Europe? |
| 2099 | How do you employ your missionaries from the time when they are first called to the time when they set out? |
| 2099 | How do you obtain your missionaries? |
| 2099 | How much does your missionary ship[92] cost you?" |
| 2099 | How was it that the"Hidden Seed"had such vitality? |
| 2099 | How was it that, though forbidden by law, they held the fort till the times of revival came? |
| 2099 | How was it, we ask, that in later years, when their little Church was crushed to powder, these Brethren held the faith for a hundred years? |
| 2099 | I only asked for first- fruits among the heathen, and thousands have been given me... Are we not as in Heaven? |
| 2099 | If an Act like this could be passed in America, who knew what might not happen soon in England? |
| 2099 | If piety was despised in the school of the prophets, what pastors was Israel likely to have in the future? |
| 2099 | If scholars insist on this latter view, we are forced back on the further question: Where did the Taborites get their advanced opinions? |
| 2099 | If the Taborites taught the Waldenses, who taught the Taborites? |
| 2099 | If the law of Christ were obeyed, said they, what need would there be of government? |
| 2099 | In these days the question is sometimes asked, What is the Moravian creed? |
| 2099 | In what way, it may be asked, was this claim received by Anglican authorities? |
| 2099 | Is it God''s will that we institute, according to the model of the Primitive Church, a ministerial order of our own?" |
| 2099 | Is it likely that they would take their orders from a source which they regarded as corrupt? |
| 2099 | Is temperance imputed only to him that is a drunkard still? |
| 2099 | Must the whole world perish?" |
| 2099 | No one ever asked,"Is so- and- so converted?" |
| 2099 | Now comes the critical question: Did John August, some years later, consecrate these elected Bishops or did he not? |
| 2099 | Should he leave off preaching or not? |
| 2099 | Should he take the oath or not? |
| 2099 | The evening of his life he spent at Herrnhut, for where more fitly could he die? |
| 2099 | The great question at issue was, what standing were the Brethren to hold in England? |
| 2099 | The hour is one; through darkness steals the day; Shines in your hearts the morning star''s first ray? |
| 2099 | The question is sometimes asked to- day: How is it that the Moravian Church is so small? |
| 2099 | The second question is, what was the ecclesiastical standing of the Brethren at this time? |
| 2099 | There was land in sight-- ah, yes!--but what grew upon the enchanting island? |
| 2099 | To what conclusion do the foregoing details point? |
| 2099 | To whom did the Brethren turn for help when the King called on his subjects to support him? |
| 2099 | Was Spangenberg Wesley''s intellectual inferior? |
| 2099 | Was it his own excited fancy, or was it the voice of God? |
| 2099 | Was this to be the end of Hus''s strivings? |
| 2099 | We answered,''Dost thou think us so ignorant as not to know that? |
| 2099 | We answered,''Thou fool, dost thou think that we do not know that? |
| 2099 | Were these Royal estates or were they not? |
| 2099 | Were they to wait till Augusta was set at liberty, or were they to elect new Bishops without his authority? |
| 2099 | What about Roman Catholic Church estates? |
| 2099 | What about estates held by Catholic officials as tenants of the King? |
| 2099 | What answer did the Anglican Bishops give? |
| 2099 | What are you adoring? |
| 2099 | What better place, replied Budowa, would His Majesty like to suggest? |
| 2099 | What better refuge could be found? |
| 2099 | What caused this strange incongruity? |
| 2099 | What do they call him? |
| 2099 | What do you do when you establish a missionary station? |
| 2099 | What does he know of them but from the caricatures drawn by Bishop Lavington or Bishop Warburton? |
| 2099 | What good, they argued, had learning done in the past? |
| 2099 | What grand ideal"Church of the Brethren"was this, with its childish nonsense, its blasphemous language, its objectionable hymns? |
| 2099 | What had he done to offend both Pope and Emperor? |
| 2099 | What have you found the most effective way of accomplishing the conversion of the heathen? |
| 2099 | What ideal, we ask, did the Waldenses now set before them? |
| 2099 | What if the missionaries are all dead?" |
| 2099 | What is it that makes you so strong and calm? |
| 2099 | What is the good, they asked, of Augusta''s promising to resist heretics when he does not acknowledge the Brethren to be heretics? |
| 2099 | What is the true calling of a missionary? |
| 2099 | What is the use of expecting a boy to take an interest in the political arguments of Cicero or the dinner table wisdom of Horace? |
| 2099 | What is the use of teaching a lad grammar before he has a working knowledge of the language? |
| 2099 | What is the use, he asked, of learning lists of words that have no connection with each other? |
| 2099 | What judgment are we to pass on all these follies? |
| 2099 | What light is this that illumines your soul? |
| 2099 | What meant that dream to Gregory and his Brethren? |
| 2099 | What more do you want? |
| 2099 | What need to tell here how Pope Martin V. summoned the whole Catholic world to a grand crusade against the Bohemian people? |
| 2099 | What need to tell here the blood- curdling story of the Hussite Wars? |
| 2099 | What need to tell how the people of Prague attacked the Town Hall, and pitched the burgomaster and several aldermen out of the windows? |
| 2099 | What need, said the Council, could there be of any further trial? |
| 2099 | What part did the Brethren play in these abominations? |
| 2099 | What part, it may be asked, did the Brethren play in this war? |
| 2099 | What peace could there be with these conflicting views? |
| 2099 | What position, he asked, would a Moravian Bishop occupy in an English colony? |
| 2099 | What power is this that makes you so content? |
| 2099 | What provision was made in that famous Peace for the poor exiled Brethren? |
| 2099 | What purer orders, thought the Brethren, could they desire? |
| 2099 | What qualifications do you demand in a missionary? |
| 2099 | What right had he to lecture the Brethren for sins which he himself had taught them to commit? |
| 2099 | What right had he to preach to others a faith he did not yet possess himself? |
| 2099 | What right had the Pope to say who might be admitted to the Church? |
| 2099 | What right had these selfish fops to call themselves Christians? |
| 2099 | What right had they to confess their sins to men with the brand of Rome upon their foreheads? |
| 2099 | What right had they to obtain these degrading"concessions?" |
| 2099 | What right had they to take the Holy Bread and Wine from the tainted hands of Utraquist priests? |
| 2099 | What right had they, the chosen of God( as they called themselves) to listen to sermons from men in league with the State? |
| 2099 | What right, asked Hus, had the Pope to claim the"power of the keys?" |
| 2099 | What right, asked grumblers, had the Synod to saddle individual congregations with the debts of the whole Church? |
| 2099 | What right, he asked, had the Brethren to make terms with an Atheist King? |
| 2099 | What right, said the Protestants, had the Catholics to do these things? |
| 2099 | What right, said they, had a man to baptize who had been ordained in this irregular manner? |
| 2099 | What sort of home was this, said his critics, that he had prepared for all the Tropuses? |
| 2099 | What sort of manuals, it may be asked, did Cennick provide? |
| 2099 | What sort of men were employed by Ferdinand to administer justice in Bohemia? |
| 2099 | What sort of picture does all this bring before us? |
| 2099 | What sort of picture does all this bring before us? |
| 2099 | What use was a Bishop''s certificate? |
| 2099 | What use would a Bohemian bishop or priest, who did not know the German language, be in Germany? |
| 2099 | What use, asked Peter, were these learned pundits? |
| 2099 | What use, he asked, were schemes of education if a good foundation were not first laid by the mother? |
| 2099 | What use, they asked, were holy water, holy oil, holy palms, roots, crosses, holy splinters from the Cross of Christ? |
| 2099 | What vulgar traffic in holy things was this? |
| 2099 | What was it in Hus that was destined to survive? |
| 2099 | What was it that caused the destruction of that Church? |
| 2099 | What was it that first aroused his missionary zeal? |
| 2099 | What was it that worked like a silent leaven amid the clamours of war? |
| 2099 | What was it, he asked, that had caused the downfall of the Brethren in Bohemia and Moravia? |
| 2099 | What was the bond of union to be? |
| 2099 | What was to be done? |
| 2099 | What was, asked Hus, the true Church of Christ? |
| 2099 | What were"the position and attainments of the respective parties?" |
| 2099 | What words, said the Count, could be more binding than these? |
| 2099 | What, then, did the Quaker captain do? |
| 2099 | What, then, were the Brethren to do? |
| 2099 | Whence came, he asked, that still, small voice? |
| 2099 | Where are your companions?" |
| 2099 | Where are your letters and your clothes? |
| 2099 | Where did you get it? |
| 2099 | Where does he live? |
| 2099 | Where is that money now?" |
| 2099 | Where is there better singing? |
| 2099 | Where is your horse? |
| 2099 | Where is your money? |
| 2099 | Where now was his beloved Church of the Brethren? |
| 2099 | Who induced Daniel to flee from idols?" |
| 2099 | Who lent it to you? |
| 2099 | Who went with you to Wittenberg? |
| 2099 | Who were these mysterious foreigners? |
| 2099 | Who were these"Moravians,"these"Herrnhuters,"these"Germans,"these"Quiet in the Land,"these"Antinomians"? |
| 2099 | Whose is this cap? |
| 2099 | Why not confine it to the American colonies? |
| 2099 | Why should a good- natured and a thinking man thus condemn whole bodies by the lump?" |
| 2099 | Why should we not lay open the living book of nature?" |
| 2099 | Why should we not use our eyes, ears and noses as well as they? |
| 2099 | Why sleep ye still? |
| 2099 | Wilt thou renounce the devil and all his works? |
| 2099 | With whom? |
| 2099 | Would it be right for a Moravian Bishop to exercise his functions in Georgia? |
| 2099 | [ 13] What slips were those now lying in the vase? |
| 2099 | [ 93] From what did the Basel Missionary Society spring? |
| 2099 | [ Footnote 113: What did the Brethren mean by this? |
| 2099 | [ Footnote 115: Cur religionem tuam mutasti? |
| 2099 | [ Footnote 13: And this raises an interesting question: If the lot had decided against the Brethren, what would they have done? |
| 2099 | [ Footnote 85: Was this true to Luther, or was it not? |
| 2099 | asked the white- haired old Baron,"How so?" |
| 2099 | he said,"have the Picards got a Confession?" |
| 2099 | or chastity to her that goes on in whoredom?" |
| 2099 | said the King,"do they mean to play Ziska? |
| 2099 | snapped others,"What do you mean? |
| 2099 | who comes to meet the day, And to the Lord of days his homage pay? |
| 2099 | },"Is it God''s will that we separate entirely from the power of the Papacy, and hence from its priesthood? |
| 30219 | Are there two natures divine and human in Him? |
| 30219 | HUMAN PERSONALITY AND HUMAN NATURE What is human personality? |
| 30219 | If personality can synthesise parts of a nature, why should it not also synthesise natures? |
| 30219 | If so, what did it unite? |
| 30219 | Is each distinct from the other and from the person? |
| 30219 | Is it a real union? |
| 30219 | Is the distinction conceptual or actual? |
| 30219 | It becomes a question of fact, namely,"Was Christ a real man?" |
| 30219 | It supposes that concept actualised, and asks the question,"Of what nature must such a mediator be?" |
| 30219 | One of the stock questions propounded by the catholics to the monophysites was,"Was the trinity incomplete when the Son of God was on earth?" |
| 30219 | THE EXISTENCE OF MODERN MONOPHYSITISM Is there such a thing as modern monophysitism? |
| 30219 | The fundamental question of religion for him was,"How can the closest union between divine and human be secured?" |
| 30219 | The next step in the argument accordingly is to ask,"Why limit the synthetic power of personality?" |
| 30219 | When the monophysite faced the question,"What change in Christ did the incarnation effect?" |
| 26278 | But,said the man,"where are the Egyptians?" |
| 26278 | Science has certainly made some advancement, but where is the warrant for the boastingof sciolists of modern times? |
| 26278 | Whither are we tending? |
| 26278 | Who can tell? |
| 26278 | ***** What is the difference between getting more out of a thing than there is in it and creating something out of nothing? |
| 26278 | *****"If the religious foundations and sanctions of morality are to be given up, what is to be substituted for them?" |
| 26278 | --_Origin of Species, p. 100._ How are we to reconcile the conflicting ideas in this speculation? |
| 26278 | 264, 266, 413._ Do the facts sustain this assumption? |
| 26278 | Are millions of years adequate as a cause, when associated with all the forces known in nature, to produce new species and extirpate old ones? |
| 26278 | Are there no spiritual wants consequent upon the nature of mind? |
| 26278 | BLIND FORCE OR INTELLIGENCE, WHICH? |
| 26278 | But how was it? |
| 26278 | By what other means do we distinguish between the rational and the insane? |
| 26278 | Can I comprehended the infinite? |
| 26278 | Can you get more out of a thing than there is in it? |
| 26278 | Can you see across? |
| 26278 | Could they think more freely? |
| 26278 | Do we attribute all the mercies of physical life to a supreme intelligence? |
| 26278 | Do we comprehend all that belongs to the physical sciences? |
| 26278 | Do we comprehend matter? |
| 26278 | Do you doubt this? |
| 26278 | Do you say I am lost in God? |
| 26278 | Do you say matter is infinite? |
| 26278 | Do you see? |
| 26278 | Do you use the old cry that all outside of matter belongs to the"unknown"and"unknowable?" |
| 26278 | Does matter pass out of being with death? |
| 26278 | Does this pass out of being with death? |
| 26278 | Errors are found in all the histories of humanity; shall we therefore discard science and civil government? |
| 26278 | Has he ever given it a name? |
| 26278 | Has science no prerogatives above the physical? |
| 26278 | Has such a revelation been made? |
| 26278 | Have men made no mistakes in science? |
| 26278 | How could this be made? |
| 26278 | How do unbelievers manage such objections to the hypothesis that chemical laws explain everything in vegetable life? |
| 26278 | How does this look by the side of the last quotation from Darwin? |
| 26278 | How is all this accounted for? |
| 26278 | How is it now? |
| 26278 | How is this? |
| 26278 | How much must I know? |
| 26278 | How often do we hear men say,"Science is progressive?" |
| 26278 | I know that I know, but do I comprehend that knowledge? |
| 26278 | Is it a blind force that anticipates growth in the plant, and lays away food, in the tissues, for future use? |
| 26278 | Is it necessary to the greatest good of the greatest number? |
| 26278 | Is it not a dangerous thing to make God a liar? |
| 26278 | Is it not a great insult? |
| 26278 | Is it not strange that dying men will reject the motive of life? |
| 26278 | Is it reasonable to allow that this revelation could be given by the spirit of God through holy men? |
| 26278 | Is there a place in man''s physical nature for bread and meat, for food of every variety that man''s soul desires? |
| 26278 | Is there an end in view that has governed in the great question of evolution of species, and the survival of the fittest? |
| 26278 | Is there any agreement among unbelievers which would serve as a model for us poor souls to imitate? |
| 26278 | Is there certain knowledge of missing links? |
| 26278 | Is there life without antecedent life, etc.? |
| 26278 | Is there no evidence of design here? |
| 26278 | Is there no liability to mental suffering? |
| 26278 | Is there not one species having its likeness represented by a species in the distant past? |
| 26278 | Is there such a thing as jurisprudence? |
| 26278 | Is there such a thing as morality carried into public relations? |
| 26278 | Is this true? |
| 26278 | It was a wonderful gain? |
| 26278 | Lost(?) |
| 26278 | May we not estimate civil government and religion both by the blood they have cost? |
| 26278 | No service to whom? |
| 26278 | Or, if you prefer it, what is the architect? |
| 26278 | Reader,"how readest thou?" |
| 26278 | SHALL WE ABANDON OUR RELIGION? |
| 26278 | Shall we condemn Christianity on account of man''s failures? |
| 26278 | Shall we discourage his honest efforts by keeping those failures always before him? |
| 26278 | Shall we keep his many deviations from truth and principle before him in order to cause greater deviations? |
| 26278 | Shall we on this account condemn all that in which man has and does progress? |
| 26278 | Shall we repudiate on account of mistakes? |
| 26278 | That is, in his philosophy, the"vital force is produced by the organism,"and the"organism is produced by the vital principle?" |
| 26278 | The question is often asked,"Why were they not continued throughout the Christian dispensation?" |
| 26278 | The question was asked,"Where are the Israelites?" |
| 26278 | Then why the opposition? |
| 26278 | There is nothing speculative(?) |
| 26278 | They have been very true(?) |
| 26278 | This orator asks the questions,"Whence came we?" |
| 26278 | Those empty vessels of ours, hearts"endowed with inexhaustible hope,"must turn away from the grave(?) |
| 26278 | To what end? |
| 26278 | Was it blind force or intelligence, which? |
| 26278 | Was it reasonable to expect a revelation from God? |
| 26278 | We should ask no questions(?) |
| 26278 | Well, how is it with the past? |
| 26278 | Well, is there any better agreement among politicians, or in civil governments? |
| 26278 | Were the people without a religious nature? |
| 26278 | Were they both evolved from the same unit? |
| 26278 | Were they in any sense better off? |
| 26278 | What becomes of evolution? |
| 26278 | What becomes of natural selection? |
| 26278 | What becomes of the doctrine of the survival of the fittest? |
| 26278 | What does Darwin know about the origin of life and mind? |
| 26278 | What has unbelief to give to the people of our age more than it offered centuries ago? |
| 26278 | What is the estimate placed upon it by the best minds of America? |
| 26278 | What is the value of the religion of Christ? |
| 26278 | What kind of a being must I be to know that"no message ever reached man from beyond the grave?" |
| 26278 | What natural law is violated in"Partheno Genesis?" |
| 26278 | What power is that which lies behind chemical affinities, and controls them with direct reference to organic being? |
| 26278 | What will become of yon dry leaf, torn from its parent stem by this wintry blast? |
| 26278 | When you ask an evolutionist for the links connecting new and old species, as he is pleased to denominate them, you receive the satisfactory(?) |
| 26278 | Whence came we? |
| 26278 | Where have last summer''s roses gone? |
| 26278 | Where is the difficulty? |
| 26278 | Where is the justice and goodness of God in the bloody wars of Israel? |
| 26278 | Where is the morality and righteousness of the wars of which we read? |
| 26278 | Where is the righteousness of capital punishment? |
| 26278 | Where shall we find them? |
| 26278 | Whither are we tending? |
| 26278 | Who is the architect? |
| 26278 | Who will"deliver"the unbelievers of our country"from this dead body?" |
| 26278 | Why affirm the eternity of matter and deny the eternity of spirit? |
| 26278 | Why do men strenuously avoid contradictory propositions? |
| 26278 | Why not find a few of the missing links there? |
| 26278 | Why should it be different with the young plant? |
| 26278 | Why should it perish with it? |
| 26278 | Why? |
| 26278 | Why? |
| 26278 | Will some bold unbeliever answer? |
| 26278 | Will you accept it and experience the fact? |
| 26278 | Will you dethrone the Creator? |
| 26278 | or shall we turn misanthropists? |
| 26278 | who can tell? |
| 30389 | And yet it may perhaps be asked, How is it possible for us to love everybody? |
| 30389 | As we ponder these things-- conflict, unselfishness, sympathy-- do not our hearts condemn us? |
| 30389 | But how does it come? |
| 30389 | He sets store by them, as is suggested by the significant words,"Hast thou considered My servant Job?" |
| 30389 | How can we walk unless we know why and whither we go? |
| 30389 | How does our Lord direct our hearts? |
| 30389 | May not the forgetfulness of this fact be the cause of surprise and disappointment at Christian Conventions from time to time? |
| 30389 | The will of God is the substance of revelation, for what is the Bible from beginning to end but the revelation of God''s will for man? |
| 30389 | To what does this phrase point back? |
| 30389 | What about those who are not lovely and lovable-- how can we love these? |
| 30389 | What are we to understand by it? |
| 30389 | What were the objects for which the Apostle prayed so earnestly on behalf of these unknown Christians? |
| 30389 | What were the precise gifts that he sought for them from God? |
| 13570 | And shall not God avenge His own elect? 13570 And the Lord said, Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?" |
| 13570 | But O, how will you answer for this day''s work? |
| 13570 | How durst you convene against my proclamation? |
| 13570 | How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost Thou not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 13570 | Is there no balm in Gilead? 13570 Lord, wilt not Thou give me Scotland?" |
| 13570 | See the top of yon hill? |
| 13570 | That is all I wait for,he said, then added in a rapture of joy,"O, death, where is thy sting? |
| 13570 | Think you that we are the sufferers? 13570 Villain, dost thou say mass at my lug?" |
| 13570 | What book is that you are reading? |
| 13570 | What think you now of your companion? |
| 13570 | What think you of your husband now? |
| 13570 | Where have you been, Willie? |
| 13570 | Who dare subscribe this treasonable paper? |
| 13570 | Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners? |
| 13570 | Will it hurt much, Janet? |
| 13570 | Will you attend the curate''s service? |
| 13570 | Will you pray for King James and his supremacy? |
| 13570 | Would you know what the devil is doing in hell? |
| 13570 | ***** POINTS FOR THE CLASS 1 Who was Marquis Argyle? |
| 13570 | 1. Who succeeded Cameron as leader of the Society people? |
| 13570 | 1. Who succeeded Renwick as leader of the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | 10. Who were the men of broad principles in those times? |
| 13570 | 2 What reverse did they suffer? |
| 13570 | 2 What service had he formerly rendered the king? |
| 13570 | 2. Who commanded on each side? |
| 13570 | 3 How did they account for it? |
| 13570 | 3. Who was his successor on the throne? |
| 13570 | 3. Who was his successor? |
| 13570 | 4 How did the Covenanters receive him? |
| 13570 | 4. Who visited the home the evening before the sad event? |
| 13570 | 4. Who were the Scottish commissioners? |
| 13570 | 5 What was the nature of the government he established? |
| 13570 | 5. Who were their leaders? |
| 13570 | 6 What was his attitude toward the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | 6. Who appeared in search of them? |
| 13570 | 6. Who introduced confusion into their ranks? |
| 13570 | 6. Who joined Cameron in carrying out his commission? |
| 13570 | 6. Who were the Covenanted captains at Drumclog? |
| 13570 | 7 Who was his first victim? |
| 13570 | 8. Who won the battle? |
| 13570 | Against Thy pasture- sheep why doth Thine anger smoke so sore?" |
| 13570 | Ah, was not Charles the rebel? |
| 13570 | Are present Covenanters acquainted thus with God? |
| 13570 | Are the elders of the Covenanted Church worthy of their predecessors? |
| 13570 | Are they carrying the banner of Christ forward, even beyond the ministers, where the testimony for King Jesus requires it? |
| 13570 | Are they defenders of the flock against all defection? |
| 13570 | Are they leaders of the people in every good enterprise? |
| 13570 | Are they not the zealous defenders of the Reformed faith? |
| 13570 | Are we amazed at the divine beauty of the martyr''s life? |
| 13570 | Are we building, as they built, upon the true foundation, which is Jesus Christ? |
| 13570 | Are we carried to the place of worship at the appointed hour by our love for Jesus Christ? |
| 13570 | Are we employing our strength against all opposing evils? |
| 13570 | Are we fulfilling our sworn duties to our country, our Church, and our Lord? |
| 13570 | Are we full of power in the Lord''s service? |
| 13570 | Are we keeping step in the Covenanted ranks that are marching on, assured that the principles of the Reformation will yet prevail in every land? |
| 13570 | Are we lifting up our lives into relationship with our Lord Jesus Christ through our inherited Covenant? |
| 13570 | Are we loyal as they were to the Covenants? |
| 13570 | Are we maintaining this exalted truth with the courage of our ancestors? |
| 13570 | Are we so consumed with the holy passion of love, that we can not rest till we bring others into the house of God? |
| 13570 | Are we surprised that God permitted him to quench the noisome spark? |
| 13570 | Are we surprised? |
| 13570 | Are we using all lawful means to cause true religion to prevail? |
| 13570 | Are we worthy of our relation to the Covenanted fathers? |
| 13570 | Are we zealous in making the Church of Christ appear the glorious Temple of truth, the Sanctuary of the living God, the Habitation of the Holy Spirit? |
| 13570 | Are you willing?" |
| 13570 | As he came up she humorously said,"Am not I as good as my word?" |
| 13570 | But could they not find hidden manna on the sand, and kernels of wheat in the chaff? |
| 13570 | But how could a Covenanter give his approval without perjury? |
| 13570 | But shall discipline, therefore, fail? |
| 13570 | But was this the happy condition of many, or merely of a few, in those days of sad adversity? |
| 13570 | But were they not justifiable? |
| 13570 | But who were thrown out of the Presbyterian Church in the reign of Charles II.? |
| 13570 | But who will lead the Covenanters in such a struggle? |
| 13570 | But why? |
| 13570 | But will not the dwelling- place of the righteous be protected from harm? |
| 13570 | By what means was the Church again revived? |
| 13570 | By whom was the Reformed Presbytery organized? |
| 13570 | By whom was the truth preserved? |
| 13570 | By whose hand was it set in its own historic foil? |
| 13570 | By whose skill was it so admirably cut and polished? |
| 13570 | Can he suspend the high calling, sunder the holy ties, abandon the field and flock, and go forth, not knowing whither he goeth? |
| 13570 | Can the Church no more sustain her laws, and administer her censures? |
| 13570 | Can the Church now furnish such men? |
| 13570 | Can the Church survive the loss of her external organization? |
| 13570 | Can the husband, the father, the shepherd, the watchman arise and forsake all? |
| 13570 | Can we account for these afflictive providences? |
| 13570 | Can we here find a lesson to lay upon our hearts? |
| 13570 | Censure the Cameronians for exclusiveness? |
| 13570 | Could they not get sufficient food in the new ministrations to sustain their souls? |
| 13570 | Could they not reach heaven by the new road as certainly as by the old? |
| 13570 | De we appreciate the fruits of the fields, fertilized with the blood of the fathers? |
| 13570 | Describe Ayrsmoss on the night after the battle? |
| 13570 | Did it pay to be true to Christ? |
| 13570 | Did it pay? |
| 13570 | Do Covenanters feel their obligations to the Lord? |
| 13570 | Do our lives arise into the heroic spirit, and take on the moral grandeur exhibited by them? |
| 13570 | Do the children of these Covenanters appreciate the value and power of the truth? |
| 13570 | Do their children strive after the same attainment? |
| 13570 | Do we appreciate the value, the dignity, and the advantage of a Covenanted home? |
| 13570 | Do we keep the home bright, cheerful, and inspiring, by worshiping our Covenant God, and honoring the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 13570 | Do we make the throne of Jesus our viewpoint, from whence we see all things related to Him, and through Him to each other? |
| 13570 | Do we stand for the right, however weak that side may seem, knowing that all the powers that be of God are on that side? |
| 13570 | Do we wonder that so many relaxed under the strain of persecution, and returned to their own vine and fig tree? |
| 13570 | Does the Covenant of the fathers include posterity? |
| 13570 | For what was it used in those times? |
| 13570 | For what were the Covenanters contending? |
| 13570 | Four of them, who were captured in a group, replied thus to their captors, when told that they must be shot:"We are to die, you say? |
| 13570 | From whence shall light and deliverance now come? |
| 13570 | Hath He not said,"Upon all the glory shall be a defence?" |
| 13570 | Have the Covenanters of to- day spirit, power, and character like this? |
| 13570 | Have the fundamental principles of the kingdom of Jesus Christ become incarnated in our lives? |
| 13570 | Have they the view that will keep them steadfast, progressive, and enthusiastic in His service? |
| 13570 | Have we a conscience like that of the Covenanted fathers? |
| 13570 | Have we incorporated the element of Divine strength into our lives? |
| 13570 | Have we the zeal of these fathers for the house of our God? |
| 13570 | Heroes of the Covenant, why fainted ye in the day of battle? |
| 13570 | How account for God''s people suffering defeat? |
| 13570 | How account for the success? |
| 13570 | How can the noble band escape annihilation? |
| 13570 | How can we hesitate? |
| 13570 | How could Guthrie have done otherwise, as a faithful minister of Christ Jesus, in the high calling of the Gospel? |
| 13570 | How could John Brown have saved his life? |
| 13570 | How could the Church entrust the government of God''s house to the king''s commissioners? |
| 13570 | How could they have done otherwise? |
| 13570 | How did Argyle''s death seem to affect the king? |
| 13570 | How did Bessie Willison meet her trials? |
| 13570 | How did Cameron and his associates employ their time? |
| 13570 | How did Cameron''s life and death impress the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | How did Cargill die? |
| 13570 | How did Christ''s servants contend for His supremacy? |
| 13570 | How did Communion Monday service originate? |
| 13570 | How did God prepare His Church for the approaching trials? |
| 13570 | How did King Charles regard it? |
| 13570 | How did Melville resist the king''s attempt to rule the Church? |
| 13570 | How did he attempt to counteract its power? |
| 13570 | How did he deal with the Covenanted Church? |
| 13570 | How did he defend himself in court? |
| 13570 | How did he meet his death? |
| 13570 | How did he overcome it? |
| 13570 | How did he persist in the work of the Gospel? |
| 13570 | How did he protect himself against wrong criticism? |
| 13570 | How did he reply? |
| 13570 | How did he testify against the errors of the Church of Holland? |
| 13570 | How did it divide the Covenanted Church? |
| 13570 | How did it issue? |
| 13570 | How did it terminate? |
| 13570 | How did the Cameronians regard it? |
| 13570 | How did the Church thereafter decline? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanted Societies survive the general defection? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters esteem the Bible? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters follow up their victory at Drumclog? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters meet the king''s army? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters meet the king''s second appeal to arms? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters prepare for self- defense? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters receive his restrictions? |
| 13570 | How did the Covenanters treat their captive king? |
| 13570 | How did the General Meeting provide a ministry? |
| 13570 | How did the Presbyterian ministers oppose them? |
| 13570 | How did the children suffer in the persecution? |
| 13570 | How did the death of Cargill affect him? |
| 13570 | How did the faithful ministers suffer? |
| 13570 | How did the king keep his promise? |
| 13570 | How did the king regard the Covenant? |
| 13570 | How did the king try to enforce uniformity on the Church? |
| 13570 | How did the king try to suppress them? |
| 13570 | How did the persecuted Church keep up her force of elders? |
| 13570 | How did the persecuted people increase? |
| 13570 | How did the state make use of Episcopacy in the battle with Presbyterianism? |
| 13570 | How did the true Covenanters become diminished? |
| 13570 | How did they entreat the ministers to come to them? |
| 13570 | How did they show their love for the Church of Christ? |
| 13570 | How did they succeed when they had no ministers? |
| 13570 | How did they suffer in Edinburgh? |
| 13570 | How does God keep His Church pure? |
| 13570 | How does Jesus reprove His people for growing feeble in love? |
| 13570 | How does it lay obligations on posterity? |
| 13570 | How does it show the value of Gospel truth? |
| 13570 | How had the General Assembly previously deteriorated? |
| 13570 | How has He sometimes undertaken to revive His Church''s fidelity? |
| 13570 | How is the Church dependent on woman, for spirited and successful work? |
| 13570 | How is truest patriotism best displayed? |
| 13570 | How long after the declaration till this fight occurred? |
| 13570 | How long did Oliver Cromwell rule Scotland? |
| 13570 | How long did the Assembly sit? |
| 13570 | How long did the Solemn League and Covenant remain in force? |
| 13570 | How long did the persecution last? |
| 13570 | How long had they to decide? |
| 13570 | How long was the Assembly suppressed? |
| 13570 | How long wilt thou suffer this tyranny of man?" |
| 13570 | How many Indulgences were offered? |
| 13570 | How many in it represented the Covenanted Societies? |
| 13570 | How many men were on each side? |
| 13570 | How many pastors were driven from their churches? |
| 13570 | How many were enrolled? |
| 13570 | How many years of persecution did he suffer? |
| 13570 | How may the study of the martyrs''lives purify, strengthen, and ennoble our lives? |
| 13570 | How may the young people arise in strength for church service? |
| 13570 | How may we attain to a similar familiarity with God? |
| 13570 | How may we have the same rapturous joy at communions now? |
| 13570 | How may we meet the obligations descending from the fathers? |
| 13570 | How may we, too, become inspired for service? |
| 13570 | How much does the spirit of zeal, courage, witness- bearing, and discipline, stir the descendants of the martyred Covenanters in the present day? |
| 13570 | How much of this Scotch granite is apparent in the faith and firmness of the present generation? |
| 13570 | How numerous were the Covenanters at this time? |
| 13570 | How ought we to esteem the Bible? |
| 13570 | How shall it be distributed? |
| 13570 | How should a Covenanted home be appreciated? |
| 13570 | How should the Church guard divine worship against corruption? |
| 13570 | How should the Church respond to the love of Christ? |
| 13570 | How should the obligation be met in our day? |
| 13570 | How should the success of the fathers inspire us? |
| 13570 | How should we appreciate peaceful worship? |
| 13570 | How should we guard it for other generations? |
| 13570 | How was England disturbed at this time? |
| 13570 | How was John Brown captured? |
| 13570 | How was he influenced to become a minister? |
| 13570 | How was he troubled with doubts regarding God? |
| 13570 | How was her independence affected by state patronage? |
| 13570 | How was his opposition resisted by the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | How was his power dreaded by his enemies? |
| 13570 | How was the Covenant received by the nation? |
| 13570 | How was the Liturgy received by the Presbyterians? |
| 13570 | How was the nation stirred at the prospect of renewing the Covenant? |
| 13570 | How was the reign of King Charles I. ended? |
| 13570 | How was the true Church kept alive? |
| 13570 | How was this struggle ended? |
| 13570 | How were the people prepared for Covenanting? |
| 13570 | How were the societies unified? |
| 13570 | How will our delight in the Word of God compare with theirs? |
| 13570 | How will present zeal for Divine services compare with their zeal? |
| 13570 | How with the 100,000 Covenanters while suffering in their homes, or roaming through the mountains, or hiding in the caves? |
| 13570 | How would such a demand agitate the mind? |
| 13570 | In his dying testimony, he pleaded in the following manner:"Oh, will ye love Him? |
| 13570 | In the consciousness of this almighty strength, which was at his back, how could he be afraid? |
| 13570 | In what manner did the Covenanters receive his commissioner? |
| 13570 | In what manner does the blood cry for vengeance? |
| 13570 | In what spirit did the people retire from the Covenant Convention in Edinburgh? |
| 13570 | In what spirit did the women endure the persecution? |
| 13570 | In what way did the Covenanted ministers explain the trouble? |
| 13570 | In what way did the king authorize that which corrupted Church services? |
| 13570 | In what way did these continue their ministry? |
| 13570 | In what way do the former Covenants bind the present generation? |
| 13570 | In what way does her love often fail? |
| 13570 | Is it for evermore? |
| 13570 | Is our building material like theirs-- gold, silver, and precious stones? |
| 13570 | Is she incapacitated? |
| 13570 | Is the Covenant position still held by any? |
| 13570 | Is the truth, the entire system of truth, every stone in the temple of truth, thus dear to us? |
| 13570 | Is there no physician there?" |
| 13570 | Is there no remedy to be found? |
| 13570 | Is this too strong? |
| 13570 | James Renwick had been taunted with the question,"Do you believe that none, but those of your principles, can enter heaven?" |
| 13570 | Less than four months previous, the Covenant had been renewed in that city amid transports of joy; must it now be trampled in the dust? |
| 13570 | Many weary hearts were crying out,"How long, O Lord?" |
| 13570 | May he not modify a certain ministerial action so as to save his life, provide for his family, and continue to shepherd his flock? |
| 13570 | May the ruthless slayer enter this little sanctuary, where God and His children dwell together in mutual and unquenchable love? |
| 13570 | Must these spirited men bow to the will of the tyrant and see their Church brought into bondage? |
| 13570 | My life''s strength is the Lord; of whom Then shall I be afraid?" |
| 13570 | O, grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 13570 | Oh, Scotland, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 13570 | On what condition may we expect to be strong in the Lord? |
| 13570 | On what grounds? |
| 13570 | On what points did they refuse to obey the king? |
| 13570 | On what terms were ministers permitted to return home? |
| 13570 | On what terms would they have received the minister? |
| 13570 | Ought they to go forth against their king in battle? |
| 13570 | Out of what mine did the priceless diamond come? |
| 13570 | Overawe and subdue the Covenanters by sacrificing their prominent leaders? |
| 13570 | Presbyterianism to be succeeded by an uncertainty? |
| 13570 | Rather, will not the fighting spirit be roused? |
| 13570 | Shall the cruel persecutor then have power to tread on that sacred threshold? |
| 13570 | Should they then be reprimanded, for not joining in the general stampede? |
| 13570 | Should they use the weapons that are carnal, and engage in the shedding of blood? |
| 13570 | The Bible inspired? |
| 13570 | The Covenanters rebels, because they declined the king''s authority in matters like these? |
| 13570 | The Covenants have been the glory and strength of the Church in the past; will they not be safety and stability to the Church in the present? |
| 13570 | The Psalm is the shout of faith:"The Lord''s my light and saving health, Who shall make me dismayed? |
| 13570 | The head and hands were presented to him, with the sneering question,"Do you know them?" |
| 13570 | The sea is roaring, the waves are raging, will Presbyterianism be engulfed? |
| 13570 | The very sentiment seemed to be the stirring of hearts, that were consciously entering into a forlorn battle:"O God, why hast Thou cast us off? |
| 13570 | To what did the Church resort for her reviving? |
| 13570 | To what did they resort for deliverance? |
| 13570 | To whom could they look for protection? |
| 13570 | True, she has ceased to shed the blood of saints; but has she repented of the blood she has shed? |
| 13570 | Under what obligations were future generations placed? |
| 13570 | Was he not accountable for the souls that waited on his ministry? |
| 13570 | Was he not entrusted with the truth and claims and glory of Christ? |
| 13570 | Was he not responsible for the honor of the Church? |
| 13570 | Was his prophecy fulfilled? |
| 13570 | Was not he the traitor, the revolutionist, the autocrat who attempted to turn things upside down? |
| 13570 | Were they justifiable in separating from others? |
| 13570 | Were they justifiable? |
| 13570 | Were they not the strong, unyielding, uncompromising Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What Joint Commission was then created? |
| 13570 | What aroused him against the king? |
| 13570 | What aroused their jealousy for the Church? |
| 13570 | What atrocities committed by Gen. Dalziel''s troops? |
| 13570 | What became the test for the pastorate? |
| 13570 | What benefit derived from the study of these manuals? |
| 13570 | What brought ruin upon him? |
| 13570 | What can be worse? |
| 13570 | What caused them the greatest grief? |
| 13570 | What caused these nations to abandon the Covenant? |
| 13570 | What champion of freedom arose at this time? |
| 13570 | What charge was preferred against Guthrie? |
| 13570 | What charges did the Covenanters prefer against the king? |
| 13570 | What class of ministers then had the ascendancy? |
| 13570 | What contributed much to their prominence in history? |
| 13570 | What could they then do, but deliver him up to the English army, whose battles they were fighting? |
| 13570 | What course did his son Charles pursue? |
| 13570 | What course did they take? |
| 13570 | What cruelties practiced on the Covenanters on Rullion Green field? |
| 13570 | What dangers arise from the surrender of truth? |
| 13570 | What dangers did he meet? |
| 13570 | What demonstration of strength by the Presbyterians? |
| 13570 | What device for public worship was ratified by parliament? |
| 13570 | What did Melville''s faithfulness cost him? |
| 13570 | What did it accomplish? |
| 13570 | What did the enemy do with Cameron''s body? |
| 13570 | What did the king require of the ministers? |
| 13570 | What distinguishes the largest Church? |
| 13570 | What distress did he meet at his licensure? |
| 13570 | What distresses fell upon these homes? |
| 13570 | What dread responsibility attached to this office? |
| 13570 | What effect had the Covenant on the Church? |
| 13570 | What effect had the Indulgences on the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What effect had the death of Argyle and Guthrie on the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What effect should such a life have on us as we study it? |
| 13570 | What effort on the part of the Covenanters to secure a successor? |
| 13570 | What event called the Westminster Assembly into being? |
| 13570 | What event intensified the issue between the king and the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What faithful young minister declined the test? |
| 13570 | What financial question in those days ensnared the Church? |
| 13570 | What foe attempted her suppression? |
| 13570 | What fruits of their sufferings do we now enjoy? |
| 13570 | What gift specially distinguished Peden? |
| 13570 | What girl would brave such hardships for a day''s preaching? |
| 13570 | What good work did it accomplish? |
| 13570 | What great principle in the Church was here at stake? |
| 13570 | What great reformer appeared at this stage of the conflict? |
| 13570 | What growth did the Church experience in the next ten years? |
| 13570 | What had Guthrie done to merit the king''s mortal displeasure? |
| 13570 | What happened to the sisters and their elderly friend? |
| 13570 | What heinousness lies in Covenant- breaking? |
| 13570 | What hope is there of the world- wide success of Covenanted principles? |
| 13570 | What horrors followed the battle? |
| 13570 | What interests were here under deliberation? |
| 13570 | What is its permanent use to the nations? |
| 13570 | What is known concerning the beginning of the Church in this country? |
| 13570 | What is the duty of the present generation in the great conflict? |
| 13570 | What is the estimated number of those who suffered? |
| 13570 | What is the explanation? |
| 13570 | What is the only Scriptural form of church government? |
| 13570 | What is the size? |
| 13570 | What is the true position of Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What is their mission in the world? |
| 13570 | What kind of inspiration did they ascribe to the Bible? |
| 13570 | What large meaning in the motto? |
| 13570 | What led to the battle of Rullion Green? |
| 13570 | What lesson here regarding a pure conscience? |
| 13570 | What lesson may we learn from this defeat? |
| 13570 | What lessons may we derive from the fathers? |
| 13570 | What line of action did the Societies follow? |
| 13570 | What loyal heart could brook these terms? |
| 13570 | What may again occasion a sifting time? |
| 13570 | What may be said of Cargill''s last years of service? |
| 13570 | What may the Church expect, when her young people are true? |
| 13570 | What meetings were held in this cottage? |
| 13570 | What memorials are found at Irongrey? |
| 13570 | What minister having any regard for conscience could sign this list of errors, after swearing the Covenant? |
| 13570 | What minister of Christ, bent on preserving honor and conscience, could remain in charge of his church? |
| 13570 | What monument has been erected at Ayrsmoss? |
| 13570 | What moral inheritance did the Covenanted fathers leave their children? |
| 13570 | What motto on the Covenanters''Banner? |
| 13570 | What name will have the honor of heading the list on that white parchment? |
| 13570 | What need now to advocate the supremacy of Jesus, and the independence of the Church? |
| 13570 | What new attempt to divide and destroy them? |
| 13570 | What new danger loomed up? |
| 13570 | What new danger was now threatening Scotland? |
| 13570 | What new effort to suppress the Conventicles? |
| 13570 | What next? |
| 13570 | What notable family suffered under him? |
| 13570 | What notable men did God raise up for the occasion? |
| 13570 | What now shall be done with the royal captive? |
| 13570 | What objection had he to the king''s anniversary? |
| 13570 | What obligation comes with the inheritance? |
| 13570 | What obligations descend from that Covenant upon the present generation of Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What occurred to his body after burial? |
| 13570 | What official act did he perform on the king and six others? |
| 13570 | What practical lesson here for us? |
| 13570 | What present danger along the line of Indulgence? |
| 13570 | What previous proclamation occasioned this battle? |
| 13570 | What principle governs the true followers of Christ? |
| 13570 | What proportion remained faithful under the trial? |
| 13570 | What questions should our elders apply to their own conscience? |
| 13570 | What reaction followed the ten prosperous years after the Covenant of 1638? |
| 13570 | What remarkable prophecies did he utter? |
| 13570 | What saith the Lord? |
| 13570 | What second inspiration needed to understand it? |
| 13570 | What sentence did he receive? |
| 13570 | What separated them from others in worship? |
| 13570 | What service is much neglected in the Church in our day? |
| 13570 | What shall be the end of these things? |
| 13570 | What should be the spirit and character of Covenanters? |
| 13570 | What significance is attached to the martyrs''blood? |
| 13570 | What significant providence accompanied this daring act? |
| 13570 | What special advantages have we for serving God? |
| 13570 | What success did he have in his ministry? |
| 13570 | What successive attitudes toward the king did they assume? |
| 13570 | What task here has fallen to us? |
| 13570 | What terrors must such a man have to meet at death? |
| 13570 | What the population? |
| 13570 | What three men were in great part responsible for the cruelties? |
| 13570 | What three successive demonstrations of strength did the Covenanted Church give against the new Prayer Book? |
| 13570 | What trust did it commit to future generations? |
| 13570 | What two great events in the Church transpired in 1638? |
| 13570 | What two of their ministers were executed? |
| 13570 | What two parties henceforth in the Church? |
| 13570 | What two questions did the Covenanters face in attending Conventicle services? |
| 13570 | What violence did the Presbyterian Assembly suffer by the king? |
| 13570 | What was Alexander Henderson''s experience? |
| 13570 | What was Scotland''s condition when over- ridden by the Roman religion? |
| 13570 | What was done with, the prisoners taken at Bothwell Bridge? |
| 13570 | What was he planning when death claimed him? |
| 13570 | What was high treason in those days? |
| 13570 | What was his character? |
| 13570 | What was his character? |
| 13570 | What was his death cry? |
| 13570 | What was his demeanor in danger? |
| 13570 | What was his first notable service in the Covenant? |
| 13570 | What was his great sorrow? |
| 13570 | What was its general character? |
| 13570 | What was its purpose? |
| 13570 | What was its source? |
| 13570 | What was the Bible to these sufferers? |
| 13570 | What was the Covenanters''ideal for nations? |
| 13570 | What was the agreement known as"The Engagement?" |
| 13570 | What was the attitude of Knox toward Romanism? |
| 13570 | What was the character of the members? |
| 13570 | What was the condition of the Presbyterian Church during 1560- 1570? |
| 13570 | What was the cost of the liberty we enjoy? |
| 13570 | What was the double effect of the Indulgence? |
| 13570 | What was the effect? |
| 13570 | What was the great doctrine around which the battle was waged? |
| 13570 | What was the great issue? |
| 13570 | What was the great question in controversy? |
| 13570 | What was the growth of their army? |
| 13570 | What was the intention of the Solemn League and Covenant? |
| 13570 | What was the manner of the death of the two Margarets? |
| 13570 | What was the nature of that"high treason?" |
| 13570 | What was the nature of the Queensferry declaration? |
| 13570 | What was the nature of this excommunication? |
| 13570 | What was the oath of membership? |
| 13570 | What was the respective strength of the forces? |
| 13570 | What was the secret of power in these defenders of the truth? |
| 13570 | What was the subject of debate? |
| 13570 | What was the success of the Gospel during the early centuries? |
| 13570 | What was the value of the First Book of Discipline? |
| 13570 | What was the work assigned to the Assembly? |
| 13570 | What were some of the difficulties faced by Lady Rothes? |
| 13570 | What were the chief doctrines of the Church in those times? |
| 13570 | What were the conditions upon which these ministers returned? |
| 13570 | What were the prospects of the young prince? |
| 13570 | What were the results of the war? |
| 13570 | What would have been their eminence among nations had the terms of the Covenant been fulfilled? |
| 13570 | When He inquireth after blood, what shall Scotland do? |
| 13570 | When John Knox found the woman of his choice, he said,"My bird, are you willing to marry me?" |
| 13570 | When and where was the General Assembly reorganized? |
| 13570 | When did King Charles die? |
| 13570 | When did the Revolution take place? |
| 13570 | When did they proclaim a revolutionary war against the king? |
| 13570 | When was the First Reformation at its climax? |
| 13570 | When was the General Assembly reorganized? |
| 13570 | Whence did the Presbyterian Church get its name? |
| 13570 | Whence the power? |
| 13570 | Where are the ministers now, when the trumpet blast proclaims a revolutionary war against the king? |
| 13570 | Where did he study theology? |
| 13570 | Where did that horrible path lead? |
| 13570 | Where was James Renwick born? |
| 13570 | Where was his first pastorate? |
| 13570 | Where was the declaration of war issued? |
| 13570 | Where was the engagement fought? |
| 13570 | Where will we stand in case the trial come? |
| 13570 | Wherefore does his army hesitate? |
| 13570 | Wherefore turned ye back, ye sons of the mighty, lacking neither bows nor other arms? |
| 13570 | Wherein lay Bruce''s great strength? |
| 13570 | Wherein lay his unwavering strength? |
| 13570 | Wherein lay the moral strength of the Covenanters? |
| 13570 | Which way will the man of God take? |
| 13570 | Which? |
| 13570 | While reading from the Bible, he suddenly stopped, and exclaimed,"What''s this I hear?" |
| 13570 | Who are these separated from their brethren, and driven like chaff before the wind over mountains and moors? |
| 13570 | Who can silence tongues of fire? |
| 13570 | Who will be able to stand when He arises in wrath to vindicate His own royal rights? |
| 13570 | Who will command these"little flocks of kids,"when the hosts of Syria fill all the country round about? |
| 13570 | Who will fill it? |
| 13570 | Who would not pause in presence of such a serious consideration? |
| 13570 | Whom did he seize next? |
| 13570 | Why commit the guardianship to any but the loyal servants of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 13570 | Why did Scotland aid England with her army? |
| 13570 | Why did he leave Glenluce? |
| 13570 | Why did the king insist on having bishops in the Church? |
| 13570 | Why does God send trials upon His Church? |
| 13570 | Why entrust it to other than His people? |
| 13570 | Why is the sifting process needed? |
| 13570 | Why ought the truth of Christ have wide publicity? |
| 13570 | Why should these exercises be revived? |
| 13570 | Why should we appreciate our Covenanted inheritance? |
| 13570 | Why was it repealed? |
| 13570 | Why were the Cameronians called extremists? |
| 13570 | Why were the Covenanters now compelled to meet the English in battle? |
| 13570 | Why were the Covenanters styled rebels? |
| 13570 | Will a pastor of Christ''s flock hold his position for what he finds in the flesh- pot? |
| 13570 | Will not his example be to us an inspiration to work with faith and might, to build up the Church and enlarge the Kingdom of Christ? |
| 13570 | Will not ministers and elders soon be worn out by the incessant and desperate attacks? |
| 13570 | Will not the Lord, in His glorious presence, hover over them as a cloud by day and as a flaming fire by night? |
| 13570 | Will not we, for the sake of coming generations, be likewise faithful? |
| 13570 | Will the ambassador of God submit to be muzzled? |
| 13570 | Will the herald of Gospel liberty become a slave to vilest men? |
| 13570 | Will the kindness be returned? |
| 13570 | Will the minority be censured for not following them? |
| 13570 | Will the oak wither at the loss of a few boughs? |
| 13570 | Will the preacher of righteousness connive at wickedness? |
| 13570 | Will the servant of the Lord take orders from man? |
| 13570 | Will the sixty be censured for not following the others in submitting to the king''s supremacy over the Church? |
| 13570 | Will the sun faint and fail beneath the gale? |
| 13570 | Will the two be censured for separating from the sixty, and holding forth the Banner of Christ? |
| 13570 | Will the wicked be permitted to draw the sword, and quench the coals on the hearth, and the fire on the altar, with the blood of the worshipers? |
| 13570 | Will they be censured for withdrawing from their brethren who remained? |
| 13570 | Will veterans recoil at the first fire? |
| 13570 | Will we be a strong link, or will we be a broken link, connecting the worthy past with the golden future? |
| 13570 | Will we be true to the task laid on us by the fathers, who unfalteringly carried the Banner of the Covenant amid fiercest battles? |
| 13570 | Will we strive to emulate Knox in prayer, courage, self- denial, and pure- heartedness? |
| 13570 | With what interference did it meet? |
| 13570 | With what result? |
| 13570 | With what spirit did the"remnant"sustain their trials? |
| 13570 | Would he not immediately feel his spiritual life sink below zero? |
| 13570 | Would it be right to take up arms against the government? |
| 13570 | Would not his heart chide him bitterly for the degradation of his office and manhood? |
| 13570 | Would not the Church of Christ take on like activities, proportions, and strength, by following the same course of fidelity in our own times? |
| 13570 | a conscience that can not submit to a man? |
| 13570 | a conscience that can take instructions only from God? |
| 13570 | can flesh and blood endure the ordeal? |
| 13570 | die? |
| 13570 | the true soldiers of Jesus Christ? |
| 13570 | who can estimate the extent of such a calamity? |
| 13570 | who can reckon the sorrows, sufferings, and stupendous losses, public and private, caused by this iniquitous act of the king? |
| 13570 | will the supremacy of Jesus Christ go to the bottom? |
| 30675 | Is there any other form of worship suggested for which as much can be said? |
| 30675 | The Earl of Rothes in an address spoke thus:"Who pressed that form of service contrary to the laws of God and this kingdom? |
| 30083 | What can separate us from the love of God, in Christ Jesus? |
| 30083 | And what can be more free, more enlarged, than the soul of Jesus? |
| 30083 | Are not the truths you utter, my friend, too much elaborated by the intellect, and polished by the imagination? |
| 30083 | Are you leaning upon him, or upon the creature? |
| 30083 | Are you not always laboring for something new and original, thus exhibiting your own powers of mind, rather than the simple truth? |
| 30083 | But we may ask, who hastens his coming, by now yielding up his own heart to his entire control? |
| 30083 | Can you not believe God loves you, as much as you love the little one enfolded in your arms? |
| 30083 | Do I speak too plainly? |
| 30083 | Has he not the right to love me as he does? |
| 30083 | Has not our Lord warned us against"false prophets, and the lying wonders of the_ last days_?" |
| 30083 | Having given up myself wholly to God, and loving Him far better than myself, how can I find any opposition to his good pleasure? |
| 30083 | How can I do otherwise than yield to one I love better than myself? |
| 30083 | How can a soul withdraw from the dominion of a Sovereign, that it loves with the whole heart? |
| 30083 | I smile inwardly and say,"_ My beloved is mine and I am his!_""If we receive the witness of men, how much greater is the witness of God?" |
| 30083 | If he designs to remove me from you, can I have any wish to retain you? |
| 30083 | In what can I take it? |
| 30083 | It says, with the spouse in the Canticles,"I have washed my feet, how shall I sully them?" |
| 30083 | O God, can I have any self- interest, or appropriate aught as mine? |
| 30083 | Since I am there, O Lord, how can I be otherwise than happy? |
| 30083 | The operation of grace is in silence, as it comes from God, and may it not reach and pass from soul to soul without the noise of words? |
| 30083 | The time is short; wherefore spend it in the compass and surroundings of self? |
| 30083 | What am I but an erring creature? |
| 30083 | What can separate my soul from God? |
| 30083 | What have we to desire in heaven and on earth, only the glory of God? |
| 30083 | What shall I say regarding the state in which you find yourself, in relation to me? |
| 30083 | When Paul asked,"Who shall deliver me from this body of death?" |
| 30083 | When divine Love has enfranchised the soul, what power can fetter it? |
| 30083 | Who does not admire the profound mystery of the creation of the world, where God produced all things by his word? |
| 30083 | Who does not admire"the long suffering patience of God?" |
| 30083 | Who will dare limit the power of God? |
| 30083 | Who will say that God, whose love is infinite as it is free, can not give such proofs of love as he pleases, to his creatures? |
| 30083 | Who will so deny the truth of the Lord, as to question this? |
| 30083 | You reply, how, then, is this life accomplished? |
| 26990 | ''And how is this kind of incarnation effected, by which Christ Himself becomes our new self? |
| 26990 | ''Seeing that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of men ought ye to be in all_ holy_ living and godliness?'' |
| 26990 | ''Seeing that these things are, then, all to be dissolved, what manner of persons ought we to be in all holy living and godliness?'' |
| 26990 | ''What manner of persons ought ye to be?'' |
| 26990 | ''Wherein now shall it be known that I have found grace in Thy sight, I and Thy people?'' |
| 26990 | ''Who is like unto Thee, glorious in_ holiness_,_ fearful_ in praises?'' |
| 26990 | A vessel not cleansed can not be used: is not this the reason that there are some workers God can not bless? |
| 26990 | And for the Great Priest over the House of God, our Living Lord Jesus, with Whom and in Whom we appear before Thee? |
| 26990 | And for the new and living way, through the rent veil of that flesh which had separated us from Thee, in which my flesh now too has been crucified? |
| 26990 | And for the precious Blood, that brings us nigh? |
| 26990 | And how can one who is longing to know Christ fully as his sanctification, come to live out what God means and has provided in this--''in Christ''? |
| 26990 | And how can the crucifixion which leads to Holiness and to God be accomplished in us? |
| 26990 | And how can this be obtained? |
| 26990 | And how does this Presence reveal itself? |
| 26990 | And how is this cleansing to be done? |
| 26990 | And how is this to be attained? |
| 26990 | And how is this to be done? |
| 26990 | And how shall we know Him? |
| 26990 | And how will the Spirit reveal this Christ in whom we are? |
| 26990 | And is not just this the lesson that many earnest seekers after holiness need? |
| 26990 | And is not the song that sings here of God as glorious in holiness, also the song of Moses who feared and hid his face? |
| 26990 | And is not this in very deed the posture that becomes us as creatures and sinners? |
| 26990 | And so the shout of Salvation rings ever deeper and truer and louder through our life,''Who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the gods? |
| 26990 | And so( as one of our Reformed Catechisms, the Heidelberg, has it, in answer to the question, Why art thou called a Christian?) |
| 26990 | And was the veil of Christ''s holy flesh rent that the veil of our sinful flesh might be spared? |
| 26990 | And what is to be the special mark of the new period that is now about to be inaugurated, and which is introduced by the word holy? |
| 26990 | And what now are the lessons we have to learn here for the path of Holiness? |
| 26990 | And what was the first thing He did with this purpose? |
| 26990 | And when the song of Moses and of the Lamb is sung by the sea of glass, it will still be,''Who shall not fear, O Lord, and glorify Thy name? |
| 26990 | And where shall we take our place? |
| 26990 | And wherein did it consist? |
| 26990 | And wherein has He proved this, and revealed the glory of His Holiness? |
| 26990 | And which shall we now choose? |
| 26990 | And who receives it? |
| 26990 | And why was it holy ground? |
| 26990 | Are not self- denial and the forsaking of all we have, the crucifixion with Christ and the dying daily, the path to holiness? |
| 26990 | Are not suffering and sorrow among God''s chosen means of sanctification? |
| 26990 | Are not the promises to the broken in heart, the poor in spirit, and the mourner? |
| 26990 | As often as you worship the Thrice Holy One, hearken if no voice be heard: Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? |
| 26990 | But I trust in Thee-- art Thou not Christ my sanctification? |
| 26990 | But how about the sin that cleaves to the very sacrifice and religious service itself? |
| 26990 | But is not this at variance with the teaching of Scripture and the experience of the saints? |
| 26990 | But is such a question needed? |
| 26990 | But what avails that we have seen in Jesus that a man can be holy? |
| 26990 | Child of God, have you ever realized it, our Father is calling us to Himself, to be holy as He is holy? |
| 26990 | Christ sacrificed Himself-- wherein did that sacrifice consist, and what was its aim? |
| 26990 | Could God have devised anything more wonderful or beautiful for such sinful, impotent creatures? |
| 26990 | Didst Thou not of old meet Thy servants, and show Thyself unto them until they fell upon their faces and feared? |
| 26990 | Do all God''s children understand this? |
| 26990 | Have we not here a most precious lesson, leading us a step farther on in the way of holiness? |
| 26990 | Have you not seen this in the 15th of John, that abiding and bearing fruit are inseparable? |
| 26990 | Have you understood the right of property God has in what He has redeemed? |
| 26990 | He never, as so many do, asks Paul''s question,''Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 26990 | Here is God''s provision for our holiness, God''s response to our question, How to be holy? |
| 26990 | How can we''walk after the Spirit''and follow His leading, if we know not Him and His voice and His way? |
| 26990 | I am now living for Jesus, and I have only to ask, Lord, what wilt Thou have done now? |
| 26990 | Is it not enough, has it no attraction, does it not move and draw you mightily, the hope of being with me, partakers of my Holiness? |
| 26990 | Is not our great need to know this Holy Spirit, the Spirit of Christ, of His Holiness and of ours? |
| 26990 | Is not this then what I most need-- to live entirely under the influence of the Spirit? |
| 26990 | Is not what separates, what distinguishes Jesus from all others, His self- sacrificing love? |
| 26990 | Let me ask every reader to say to a Holy God, whether he has indeed given himself to Him to be made holy? |
| 26990 | Might it not help us if we were to write down the answer, and say how holy we think we ought to be? |
| 26990 | Must we not confess that happiness has been to us more than holiness, salvation than sanctification? |
| 26990 | Oh, what can it be that, with such a Thrice Holy God, His Holiness does not more cover His Church and children? |
| 26990 | Or shall we not at once and for ever give up our will as sinful to His,--to that Will which He has already written on our heart? |
| 26990 | Shall we attempt to accept Christ as a Saviour without accepting His will? |
| 26990 | Shall we be content to go on from day to day with the painful consciousness that our will is not in harmony with God''s will? |
| 26990 | Shall we not seek to be such as the Father commands,''Holy, as He is holy''? |
| 26990 | Shall we profess to be the Father''s children, and yet spend our life in debating how much of His will we shall perform? |
| 26990 | There is nothing so attractive as joy: have believers understood it that this is the joy of the Lord-- to be holy? |
| 26990 | There need be no exhausting effort or hopeless sighing,''Who shall ascend into heaven, that is, to bring Christ down from above?'' |
| 26990 | To die thus, to live thus in Christ, to be holy-- how can we attain it? |
| 26990 | Was not the faith of Abraham the fruit of God''s drawing near and speaking to him, the impression God made on him? |
| 26990 | What avails that the Holy One is said to come so nigh? |
| 26990 | What does it mean that we adore the Thrice Holy One? |
| 26990 | What is goodness? |
| 26990 | What manner of men ought ye to be in all the holy living? |
| 26990 | What more could you desire? |
| 26990 | Whether he has accepted, and entered into, and is living in, the good and perfect will of God? |
| 26990 | Who is like unto Thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?'' |
| 26990 | Who is like unto Thee, glorious in holiness?'' |
| 26990 | Who is like unto Thee,_ glorious in holiness_, Fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 26990 | Will you be one? |
| 26990 | Will you give it Him? |
| 26990 | Will you not fall down in the dust, that He may find in you the humble heart He loves to dwell in? |
| 26990 | Will you not now believe that even in you, however low and broken you feel, He doth delight to make His dwelling? |
| 26990 | With such a Sanctifier, how comes it that so many seekers after holiness fail so sadly, and know so little of the joy of a holy life? |
| 26990 | Would you be holy, child of God? |
| 26990 | Would you have the abiding anointing? |
| 26990 | You have taken God to be your God; have you really taken His will to be your will? |
| 26990 | [ 13]_ The right of access._ The thought comes up, and the question is asked: Is this not simply an ideal? |
| 26990 | [ 8] And where is the place of death? |
| 26990 | _ He gave Himself!_ Have you caught the force of that word? |
| 26990 | _ The place of access._ Whither are we invited to draw nigh? |
| 26990 | among the gods? |
| 26990 | and is not all this more matter of sorrow and pain than of joy and gladness? |
| 26990 | are you in earnest to be holy? |
| 26990 | can it be a reality, an experience in daily life to those who know how sinful their nature is? |
| 26990 | do you see what holiness is, and how it is to be found? |
| 26990 | glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 26990 | glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?'' |
| 26990 | how shall I know to be holy, unless I may see Thee, the Holy One? |
| 26990 | how shall I praise Thee for the liberty to enter into the Holiest of all, and dwell there? |
| 26990 | is this the holiness which you are seeking? |
| 26990 | or shall I be equal? |
| 26990 | said Moses:''is it not in_ that Thou goest with us_? |
| 26990 | who hast called us to be holy, we have heard Thy voice asking, What manner of persons we ought to be in all holy living and godliness? |
| 26990 | wholly possessed of God? |
| 26990 | would you be holy? |
| 29096 | Dost thou remember, Peter, that tree which the Lord cursed, because, when He had a right to expect fruit from it, it bore none? 29096 He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? |
| 29096 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? 29096 A third passage comes before us; for some one will say,We believe, and is it not written that he that believeth hath everlasting life?" |
| 29096 | And now how do we come to this place of triumph? |
| 29096 | And we will not marvel if to us, as to Saul of Tarsus, the answer to the question,"What wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 29096 | And what else is taught by the Apostle when he says,"The Spirit maketh intercession_ in the Saints_ according to the will of God"? |
| 29096 | But can we honestly go on to base the assertion on the fact of our own love to men, to-- souls? |
| 29096 | But then circumstances change, and what becomes of the peace? |
| 29096 | But will something within us object and say,"Shining means burning up and burning out: the candle will grow shorter, and the battery weaker"? |
| 29096 | But, do you say,"Are we then to seek for signs and wonders, to fast and pray, ardently longing for the Divine revelation, until the vision dawns?" |
| 29096 | By what means is it granted us to enter so fully into the songs which shall one day resound through the universe? |
| 29096 | Death is only a kiss to those who love God; and if I had not followed the will of my God in this, what had I not lost? |
| 29096 | Did you never read that"They that are wise shall shine as the sun, and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars for ever and ever"? |
| 29096 | Does it matter in what order we ascend our virtue- scale? |
| 29096 | Does that seem strange? |
| 29096 | Finally, does it seem a contradiction in terms to talk of becoming a child? |
| 29096 | Have you learnt and practically entered into the truth that the supreme love is also the universal love, and that God is no respecter of persons? |
| 29096 | How much, therefore, hast thou received from thy Lord?" |
| 29096 | Is it Pacific Ocean then; or do we find, as may be those early adventurers, that it was too hastily named? |
| 29096 | Is it not rather God''s way of showing us how He is unceasingly glorified in those who live nearest Him, whose lives worship Him? |
| 29096 | Is there this property of radiation about the light that God has given you? |
| 29096 | Is this a little knowledge? |
| 29096 | It is of the utmost importance that we should take counsel''s opinion about our lives, and that we should pray,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 29096 | Of what use would a hand be that never grasped anything? |
| 29096 | Our question, then, is,"Whereby shall we know that we are of the truth?" |
| 29096 | Peter had professed to be faithful above others; and now the Lord asks him,"Lovest thou Me more than these?" |
| 29096 | Peter was grieved because He saith unto him the third time, Lovest thou Me? |
| 29096 | V HE RESTORETH MY SOUL"So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these? |
| 29096 | Was there ever a time when the Master expected so much from thee as this? |
| 29096 | We have conferences on many subjects-- on peace, on holiness, on temperance: who ever heard of another conference( as this was) on_ death_? |
| 29096 | What is involved in thus becoming a child of God? |
| 29096 | What is your sect? |
| 29096 | What shall we then say: Is a new Sinai set up on the square of the New Jerusalem? |
| 29096 | What, will you complain, like little children, because your Teacher has been giving you too many rows to add up? |
| 29096 | When the boat had been brought to land, the Lord questioned Peter, not saying,"Thou didst deny Me,"but"Dost thou love Me?" |
| 29096 | Whither shall I go from Thy Spirit, or whither shall I flee from Thy Presence? |
| 29096 | Who was it that answered so readily,''Lord, to whom shall we go?'' |
| 29096 | Will not the greatness of thy privilege be the greatness of thy condemnation? |
| 29096 | Would He not have to say,''None of them is lost, except the Sons of Perdition, the Denier and the Betrayer''? |
| 29096 | Would He speak like that now, if He were beginning His intercessory prayer again? |
| 29096 | XII TESTS OF FAITH, LOVE, AND RIGHTNESS What are the experimental bases of our Christianity? |
| 29096 | and may we not rest upon the assurance conveyed by the present tense of the verb employed? |
| 29096 | and were they dead before? |
| 29096 | and whereby shall we know that we are of the truth and assure our hearts before Him? |
| 29096 | how long does it take one to reach love? |
| 27349 | Are ye also deceived or led astray? |
| 27349 | Art thou Elias? 27349 Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me?" |
| 27349 | Let her alone; why trouble ye her? 27349 Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way?" |
| 27349 | Then it is nothing to thee? 27349 Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake?" |
| 27349 | Wilt thou, indeed? |
| 27349 | --"Who art thou, then?" |
| 27349 | ... Art thou that prophet?" |
| 27349 | And do thy kisses like the rest betray? |
| 27349 | As himself? |
| 27349 | Besides, may not night have been the best time for a public and prominent man to see Jesus? |
| 27349 | But how about ourselves? |
| 27349 | But if himself he come to thee, and stand*** And reach to thee himself the Holy Cup,*** Pallid and royal, saying,"Drink with me,"Wilt thou refuse? |
| 27349 | But to take money as the price of betraying a friend-- could any sin be baser? |
| 27349 | But what of the friendship of the dying son for his mother? |
| 27349 | But what was the friendship to Jesus? |
| 27349 | But who will say to- day that it was not worth while? |
| 27349 | Can we doubt that in all these reiterations and warnings on the one subject, Judas was in the Master''s mind? |
| 27349 | Christ or pleasure? |
| 27349 | Christ or self? |
| 27349 | Christ or sin? |
| 27349 | Could any crime be blacker than that? |
| 27349 | Did I yesterday Wash thy feet, my beloved, that they should run Quick to deny me''neath the morning sun? |
| 27349 | Did a friend bring him? |
| 27349 | Did he hear him speak one day, and find himself drawn to him by the power of his gracious words? |
| 27349 | Did he learn of the new rabbi through the fame of him that went everywhere, and then come to him without solicitation? |
| 27349 | Do we always give our best to Christ? |
| 27349 | Do we not too often give him only what is left after we have served ourselves? |
| 27349 | Does it dissolve the bonds which here have been so strong? |
| 27349 | Does the great ocean need the little dewdrop that hides in the bosom of the rose? |
| 27349 | For art not Thou The human shadow of the infinite Love That made and fills the endless universe? |
| 27349 | God or mammon-- which? |
| 27349 | Had not the time come for miracle- working? |
| 27349 | How about ourselves? |
| 27349 | How did Jesus love his disciples? |
| 27349 | How does Jesus comfort his friends who are left? |
| 27349 | How goes the battle in your soul? |
| 27349 | How would John''s stern, rugged, unsocial nature have affected the gentle spirit of Jesus? |
| 27349 | How, then, are our prayers answered? |
| 27349 | I have a life in Christ to live, I have a death in Christ to die; And must I wait till science give All doubts a full reply? |
| 27349 | In his own anguish does he notice her? |
| 27349 | Is it his power as revealed in his miracles? |
| 27349 | Is it his sinlessness? |
| 27349 | Is it his wonderful teaching? |
| 27349 | Is it the perfect beauty of his character? |
| 27349 | It was a cry of deep disappointment which came from his lips,"Could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 27349 | May we not conclude that it will be with us even as it was with Jesus? |
| 27349 | Mrs. Browning asked Charles Kingsley,"What is the secret of your life? |
| 27349 | Must it be always so With precious things? |
| 27349 | Must they be bruised, and go With beaten wings? |
| 27349 | My flesh, my Lord!--what name? |
| 27349 | Or did Jesus seek him out in his home or at his work, and call him to be a follower? |
| 27349 | Or do friendships go on through death, interrupted for a little time only, to be taken up again in the life beyond? |
| 27349 | Peter asked him,"Lord, whither goest thou?" |
| 27349 | The answer of Jesus startles us:"Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 27349 | The issue was his money or Jesus-- which? |
| 27349 | The much- enduring wisdom, sought By lonely prayer the haunted rocks among? |
| 27349 | Then she asked, amid her tears,"But why did you never tell him these things while he was living?" |
| 27349 | Then they ask,"Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 27349 | Then, who can tell what blessings have gone out from that farewell into the whole Church of Christ through all the centuries? |
| 27349 | There is a tone of reproach in her words,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 27349 | They asked,"Rabbi, where abidest thou?" |
| 27349 | Thomas could not understand the Master''s meaning, and said,"Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way?" |
| 27349 | WHEN? |
| 27349 | WHERE? |
| 27349 | Was it not a waste of force, of power, to send two to the same place? |
| 27349 | Was it worth while to be born, and to go through years of severe training, only for such a fragment of living? |
| 27349 | Was there no commandment before Jesus came and gave it that good men should love one another? |
| 27349 | Was this rule of love altogether new with him? |
| 27349 | What are the qualities of a true friend as illustrated in the life of Jesus? |
| 27349 | What blessing or inspiration of love can any poor, marred, stained life give to the soul of the Christ? |
| 27349 | What could be done? |
| 27349 | What could he find in this world of imperfect, sinful beings to meet the cravings of his heart for fellowship? |
| 27349 | What effect has dying on the human affections? |
| 27349 | What impression would the brightness, sweetness, and affectionateness of Jesus have made on the temper and disposition of John? |
| 27349 | What is friendship as interpreted by Jesus? |
| 27349 | What is it that gives the gospel its resistless power? |
| 27349 | What is its character? |
| 27349 | What is this love which it is the one great lesson of life to learn? |
| 27349 | What light can a dim candle give to the sun? |
| 27349 | What place had the denial in the story of the training of Peter? |
| 27349 | What satisfaction could his heart find in this world''s deepest and holiest love? |
| 27349 | What sayest thou of thyself?" |
| 27349 | What shall be the relations there of those who in the present life have been united in friendship? |
| 27349 | When we think of him as the Son of God, the question arises, Did he really care for personal friendships with men and women of the human family? |
| 27349 | Where faith? |
| 27349 | Where grows the golden grain? |
| 27349 | Where is the lore the Baptist taught, The soul unswerving and the fearless tongue? |
| 27349 | Where sympathy? |
| 27349 | Who counts it gain His light should wane, So the whole world to Jesus throng? |
| 27349 | Who is winning on your field-- Christ or money? |
| 27349 | Whom could he find among earth''s sinful creatures worthy of his friendship, or capable of being in any real sense his personal friend? |
| 27349 | Why by two and two? |
| 27349 | Why did he so discourage this earnest seeker? |
| 27349 | Why was this called a new commandment? |
| 27349 | Why were the broad invitations of the heart of Jesus so narrowed in their practical application? |
| 27349 | With all the world to evangelize, would it not have been better if they had gone out one by one? |
| 27349 | Yes, why not? |
| 27349 | Yet, beautiful as was their deed that day, who will not say that it came too late for fullest honoring of the Master? |
| 27349 | You say the man paid stiffly? |
| 27349 | art thou then a common stone Which I at last must break my heart upon, For all God''s charge to his high angels may Guard my foot better? |
| 28673 | Ca n''t you stay awhile? |
| 28673 | Wo n''t you tarry awhile? |
| 28673 | --_Ingersoll._ Therefore, if a man stops at a hotel and drinks till he has to be helped home, he is no drunkard? |
| 28673 | 36, 39._***** Have infidels been martyred on account of their infidelity? |
| 28673 | Alexander lauds her religion and faith as worthy of immortal honor(? |
| 28673 | And if the Savior paid the debt, why is it that sinners are to pay it themselves unless they repent? |
| 28673 | And what right have Atheists to claim instinct as an original endowment, in certain cases? |
| 28673 | Are Christians always holding up their great minds? |
| 28673 | Are the rushings of the Wild Cat river moral or immoral? |
| 28673 | But is it true that the atonement was completed upon the cross or by the death of Christ only? |
| 28673 | But why should they claim this exception of an original endowment? |
| 28673 | Can the life- long deaf talk as well as those whose ears are perfect? |
| 28673 | Can there be invention without an inventive being? |
| 28673 | Can there be light without a cause? |
| 28673 | Can you forgive a debt that is paid? |
| 28673 | Common- sense skeptic says:"Who required that? |
| 28673 | Did Christ ever sin? |
| 28673 | Did He not know what He was doing? |
| 28673 | Did I not hear you say that you had wreaked your vengeance upon the innocent one?" |
| 28673 | Did he not hear and learn from the"ancient of days"--from his great author? |
| 28673 | Did man not have the privilege of learning to talk? |
| 28673 | Did they come of themselves, or did somebody make and arrange them? |
| 28673 | Do n''t you see that sinless one? |
| 28673 | Do you say mind or spirit does not belong as a real factor to science? |
| 28673 | Do you see? |
| 28673 | Do you tell us that society made language? |
| 28673 | Does not the law say''It is the soul that sinneth that shall die?'' |
| 28673 | Hartman and Binius, in more modern times, flatter her prudence and piety(?). |
| 28673 | Has the history of humanity furnished a single case in which a person, perfectly deaf during all his life, had the ability to speak words? |
| 28673 | Have we not the most certain evidence of the existence of mind? |
| 28673 | He that arranged the vocal powers of man, could He not speak? |
| 28673 | He that created the ear, could He not hear? |
| 28673 | Here it is: Theodorus and Theophanes extol that vile woman for her VIRTUE AND EXCELLENCE(?). |
| 28673 | How is this? |
| 28673 | Infidels, who dislike( will you hear it?) |
| 28673 | Ingersoll is a temperance man(?) |
| 28673 | Is it not unreasonable to suppose that the author of man''s being took no delight in him? |
| 28673 | Is it possible for such a thing to take place? |
| 28673 | Is light a certain evidence that there is light, or a source of light? |
| 28673 | Is not reasoning a proof that there is something which reasons? |
| 28673 | Is there any place in your nature where life and death, or heaven and hell, can meet in festive joys? |
| 28673 | Is there no evidence of an intelligent authorship here? |
| 28673 | It is this: How many teeth have you got in your mouth; how many does a man have? |
| 28673 | Just now there is no question put so often by men who feign to be unbelievers as,"What do you think of Colonel Ingersoll?" |
| 28673 | LANGUAGE AND RELIGION, FROM WHENCE? |
| 28673 | One question, and only one, will be of interest to me in the judgment, and that is this, how have I lived? |
| 28673 | Shall we say that the history of the gospel is a pure fiction? |
| 28673 | Suppose we test the merits of the case in this manner, then who are your infidels that will compare with Jesus Christ and his apostles? |
| 28673 | TO WHOM ARE WE INDEBTED? |
| 28673 | That you may remember it, I will repeat it once more, it is this: who did the first man hear in order to learn the talker''s trade? |
| 28673 | The facts developed at this point ought to be remembered, and the question, why can the deaf, described, never talk? |
| 28673 | The question possible came up, Whence came they, and all the other things which I now see and hear? |
| 28673 | The question therefore comes back again, have we any knowledge of mind? |
| 28673 | Their inventive genius is equally vigorous; this being true, why should the defect of the ear deprive them of the power of speech? |
| 28673 | WHERE DID LANGUAGE COME FROM? |
| 28673 | WHO, OR WHAT, IS THAT CAUSE? |
| 28673 | Was it death in sin? |
| 28673 | Was it physical death? |
| 28673 | Were they always here? |
| 28673 | What are the deeds which were done in my body? |
| 28673 | What is a vagabond on the earth but a man without a home? |
| 28673 | What is her education even now, and in our own country? |
| 28673 | What is it? |
| 28673 | What is such a woman good for? |
| 28673 | What was it that Christ suffered in the sinners''law- place? |
| 28673 | What will come next? |
| 28673 | When I see a man doing this I suspect that he has lost his love of home associations, and ask myself the question, What is the trouble? |
| 28673 | Where are your persons of such profound understanding? |
| 28673 | Where, and under what circumstances, were their schools established? |
| 28673 | Who can blame men who never heard any thing better for being unbelievers? |
| 28673 | Who counted him guilty of the whole? |
| 28673 | Who?" |
| 28673 | Why do the life- long deaf never talk? |
| 28673 | Why not? |
| 28673 | Why should any sensible man attribute such dealings to the Father of Spirits? |
| 28673 | Why this modification in the teachings of evolutionists? |
| 28673 | Will the Deist answer this question? |
| 28673 | Will you obey Him and live? |
| 28673 | Would you like to have an organ which would enable you to see spirits? |
| 28673 | or, with such men, even, as Milton, Clarendon, Hale, Bacon, Boyle, Locke, Newton, Addison, Lyttleton, West, Johnson and Campbell? |
| 28673 | will you tell us where this cell- building instinct came from? |
| 30370 | There is He,I faintly whispered,"Read I not upon His face, That his heart is full of pity, Full, to sinful worms, of grace?" |
| 30370 | And must the cross attend my way, And load my spirit night and day? |
| 30370 | Are there none of my companions, Will from life attend me forth, Or will fondly watch beside me In the cold and silent earth? |
| 30370 | Are there not myriads now in bliss, Whose cry on earth was often this? |
| 30370 | Fix a dwelling, Lord, in Goshen-- Shall thine Israel be denied? |
| 30370 | For Thou hast crownèd her with flowers, And, more than all, with saving love: What debt so great can be as hers; What diadem may worthy prove? |
| 30370 | From Edom whom see I returned More beauteous than break of the dawn? |
| 30370 | O hear the groaning Of the earth beneath her wrong; Time it is that thou wert stirring, Why, O why hast slept so long? |
| 30370 | Rescue Zion for thy praise, From affliction: Are not these the promised days Of salvation? |
| 30370 | Shedding tears and heaving sighs, When my need of thee is greatest, When thy doting votary dies? |
| 30370 | Strange Thou shouldst have looked on me-- Worthless, guilty: Who can count my debt to Thee, Lord, most holy? |
| 30370 | The ravenous wolf lurks near thy path; No fold is nigh, where wilt thou flee? |
| 30370 | Thorns had the Saviour of mankind His only Crown while here below: Could Earth no other garland find With which to deck his holy brow? |
| 30370 | Unhappy soul, what sayest thou To one with power and love All thy transgressions to forgive, Thy misery to remove? |
| 30370 | Was he a King? |
| 30370 | What thy portion, joy or mourning, In the world beyond the tomb? |
| 30370 | When I depart for other worlds, What friend will cleave to me? |
| 30370 | When death''s cold and turbid waters, To their bosom me receive, Who will dissipate the darkness, Who my terror will relieve? |
| 30370 | When shall thy bliss be mine? |
| 30370 | Where thine everlasting home? |
| 30370 | Where will be thine endless dwelling? |
| 30370 | Who amid the swelling billows Can sustain my sinking head? |
| 30370 | Wilt follow Him, poor guilty soul? |
| 30370 | Wilt follow Him, sad, needy soul? |
| 30370 | wilt thou not prove That strong and deep Foundation Which Earth, nor Hell, can move? |
| 30370 | yea; to his throne Heaven, Earth, and Hell allegiance owe; Nor glory his, nor power alone,-- What heart such depths of grief can know? |
| 25904 | A prophet? 25904 ART THOU HE?" |
| 25904 | And John, calling unto him two of his disciples, sent them to the Lord, saying, Art Thou He that cometh, or look we for another? |
| 25904 | Art Thou He? |
| 25904 | But how canst Thou say that he is to be compared with Moses, Isaiah, or Daniel? 25904 But what went ye out to see?" |
| 25904 | But wherefore went ye out?--to see a prophet? 25904 But, dost Thou really mean, most holy Lord, that this one is the greatest born of woman?" |
| 25904 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, and figs of thistles? |
| 25904 | I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me? |
| 25904 | I have need,said he,"to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me?" |
| 25904 | Is not that Zaccheus? |
| 25904 | Is that all? 25904 Mother, why do I wear my hair so long? |
| 25904 | Mother, why may I not taste the grapes? 25904 Need I pass through that rite?" |
| 25904 | Need I perform that lowly act? |
| 25904 | Need I renounce my liberty of action in that respect? |
| 25904 | The Jews sent unto him from Jerusalem priests and Levites to ask him,''Who art thou?'' 25904 What has He done since last you were here?" |
| 25904 | What is he doing here? |
| 25904 | What shall I ask? |
| 25904 | What went ye out into the wilderness to behold? 25904 Where is the lore the Baptist taught, The soul unswerving and the fearless tongue? |
| 25904 | Ye offspring of vipers, who warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 25904 | ...''Why baptizest thou?''" |
| 25904 | 17)? |
| 25904 | 37), they said,"Art thou the Prophet?" |
| 25904 | A reed shaken with the wind?" |
| 25904 | And did he work no miracle? |
| 25904 | And if the incidence of pain and sorrow on the world be explained by its ungodliness, why does nature groan and travail? |
| 25904 | And is not that the point where our faith staggers still? |
| 25904 | And may there not be even more than this? |
| 25904 | And might not Herod attempt to induce the prophet to take back his ruthless sentence? |
| 25904 | And when they send from their prisons, saying, Art Thou He? |
| 25904 | And why should we not attribute them to"the Mother"herself? |
| 25904 | Art thou Elijah?" |
| 25904 | But how can we be rid of this accursed self- consciousness and pride? |
| 25904 | But is this the loftiest ideal of character? |
| 25904 | But what more?" |
| 25904 | But what more?" |
| 25904 | But what was in our Lord''s thought when He made the reservation,"_ Yet he that is but little in the Kingdom of heaven is greater than he_"? |
| 25904 | But why? |
| 25904 | Can we wonder that under such a regimen he grew strong? |
| 25904 | Could this be He? |
| 25904 | Did He not wield the sceptre of the house of David? |
| 25904 | Did all eyes turn towards the Christ? |
| 25904 | Did any realize the unearthly beauty and spiritual power of his presence? |
| 25904 | Did he not learn this blessed art from his master, the Baptist? |
| 25904 | Did they doubt Thee thus? |
| 25904 | Do crowds gather around thy steps and throng thy audience- chamber? |
| 25904 | Do you tell me that He is preaching, and that all come to Him? |
| 25904 | Does it seem difficult to have always a full heart? |
| 25904 | Does that not indicate that He stood in a relationship to God and man which has never been realized by another? |
| 25904 | From the slopes of Mount Moriah, a young voice has expressed the longing of the ages,"Behold the fire and the wood; but where is the lamb?" |
| 25904 | Had any strain of music been waited down to him? |
| 25904 | Had he not foretold that the greatness of the kingdoms under the whole heaven should be given to the saints of the Most High? |
| 25904 | Had the Baptist heard aught of the unseemly revelry? |
| 25904 | Has He in anger shut up his tender mercies?" |
| 25904 | Has He not used the fan to winnow the wheat, and the fire to burn up the chaff? |
| 25904 | Has one dared to adopt an unbending posture? |
| 25904 | Has one resisted the current or stood stoutly forth in protesting non- compliance? |
| 25904 | Hast thou great success in thy life- work? |
| 25904 | Have not I seen Him, standing amid your crowds, yea, descending these very banks?" |
| 25904 | He found himself perpetually asking, How did Elijah act, and what would he do here and now? |
| 25904 | How great the contrast between that and this sorrowful cry,"Art Thou He?" |
| 25904 | How have you repaid the heavenly Husbandman? |
| 25904 | I. JOHN''S MISGIVINGS.--Can this be he who, but a few months ago, had stood in his rock- hewn pulpit, in radiant certainty? |
| 25904 | If it be said that it could not be produced, because it had been taken away, let this further question be answered: Who had taken it away? |
| 25904 | If they had worded their question rather differently, and put it thus,"Hast thou come in the power of Elias?" |
| 25904 | Is it the most desirable and blessed? |
| 25904 | Is it the music of his people''s prayer? |
| 25904 | Is it the thunder of the Lord''s appearing? |
| 25904 | Is it to be wondered that the godly remnant would meet in little groups and secluded hiding- places to comfort themselves in God? |
| 25904 | Is it wonderful that our Lord was speechless before such a man? |
| 25904 | Is not this what we do? |
| 25904 | Is not this, in fact, the meaning of the apostle, when he says that faith is reckoned to us for righteousness? |
| 25904 | Is there anything like that in your life, my reader? |
| 25904 | It is only after severe and searching scrutiny that the word goes forth:"Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?" |
| 25904 | It was as though they said,"Master, is it not too bad? |
| 25904 | May He not be considering whether any result will accrue from prolonging your opportunities for bearing fruit? |
| 25904 | May I not, next vintage?" |
| 25904 | Must not the hearts of hundreds of saintly priests have been filled with the same inquiry, Where is the lamb? |
| 25904 | Of what good is it to reason about the Trinity if thou hast no spiritual appetite for the gifts of the Trinity? |
| 25904 | People laid them up in their hearts, saying,"What, then, shall this child be?" |
| 25904 | Peter and John broke off together-- at least they ran together to the sepulchre; but where were the rest? |
| 25904 | Surely the home at Bethany would have welcomed Him? |
| 25904 | The much- enduring wisdom, sought By lonely prayer the haunted rocks among? |
| 25904 | The waters of a full cup are wrung out in days like these; and the cry is extorted,"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 25904 | To whom shall we go? |
| 25904 | Two or three could localize the scene where the deputation from the Sanhedrim accosted the Baptist with the enquiry,"Who art thou?" |
| 25904 | Was He baptized because He needed to repent, or to confess his sins? |
| 25904 | Was He not the opener of prison- doors? |
| 25904 | Was he wondering why he was allowed to lie there month after month, silenced and suffering? |
| 25904 | Was his mind glancing back on those never- to- be- forgotten days, when the heaven was opened above him, and he saw the descending Dove? |
| 25904 | Was it that his priestly lineage gave Him a special right to coin and use this appellation? |
| 25904 | Was not all power at his disposal? |
| 25904 | Was there a ripple of interest and expectancy through the crowd? |
| 25904 | We are all believers in Jesus, but did we receive the Holy Ghost when we believed? |
| 25904 | We have said,"Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 25904 | Were you not under the influence of passion? |
| 25904 | What answer and explanation can be given to account for the marvellous spell that the Cross of Christ exerts over the hearts of men? |
| 25904 | What arrested that process and made it impossible? |
| 25904 | What else could He be? |
| 25904 | What heard that they can not detect? |
| 25904 | What if her power over the capricious tyrant were to begin to wane, and the Baptist gain more and more influence, to her discredit and undoing? |
| 25904 | What is it to be"strong in spirit"? |
| 25904 | What is the process of lighting? |
| 25904 | What is there to be seen that they can not see? |
| 25904 | What sayest thou of thyself?" |
| 25904 | What shall we think of a mother who could expose her daughter to such a scene, and suggest her taking a part in the half- drunken orgy? |
| 25904 | What though, when on the following day he repeats his exclamation, his whole congregation leaves him to follow the Man of Nazareth to his home? |
| 25904 | What was your state of mind when you pledged your word? |
| 25904 | What were the sources from which the third Evangelist drew his information? |
| 25904 | Where is the light needed so much as on a dark landing or a sunken reef? |
| 25904 | Who counts it gain His light would wane, So the whole world to Jesus throng?" |
| 25904 | Why can not you leave the king and his private affairs alone? |
| 25904 | Why did the Son of Man banish Himself from the city He loved so dearly? |
| 25904 | Why did they not do it? |
| 25904 | Why was this? |
| 25904 | Why, then, did that myth not spread, until it became universally accredited? |
| 25904 | Why? |
| 25904 | _ He sent them to Jesus, saying, Art Thou He that should come_? |
| 25904 | why are the forest glades turned into a very shambles? |
| 25904 | why does creation seem to achieve itself through the terrific struggle for survival? |
| 28669 | ''But where,''say some,''is the king of America?'' 28669 ), were christened in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit(? 28669 ), were dedicated to God and his service by their parents(? 28669 And the teachers, do they live forever? 28669 And where are the mighty reptile tyrants of air, earth and water of the Oolite? 28669 And why do we believe that Virgil wrote the à � neid? 28669 And why is it that the Bible is not studied by the masses and regarded more? 28669 Are Christian rulers more tyrannical and their Christian subjects more ungovernable? 28669 Are poor Christians most insolent and disorderly? 28669 Are the rich more insolent_ when Christianized_? 28669 Are they generally known? 28669 Are you not now unable to give a reason for your premises? 28669 But what are sentinels when the power of Omnipotence is put forth? 28669 Can he mean that they are anonymous books? 28669 Can nature thus declare and not make known? |
| 28669 | Can you give a reason for your present infidelity? |
| 28669 | Do they fear him and trust in him? |
| 28669 | Do they love and obey him? |
| 28669 | Do you not now, as well as then, occupy unreasonable ground? |
| 28669 | Does Christianity make worse parents and worse children? |
| 28669 | Does a man''s ability in discerning and his truthfulness in reporting depend upon the skill or ignorance of those who hear? |
| 28669 | Does he mean that they are not biographies-- books containing, in their historic matter, an account of the authors_ themselves_? |
| 28669 | Does it make husbands and wives, friends and neighbors less trustworthy? |
| 28669 | Does it not make men and women more virtuous and happy in every situation in life? |
| 28669 | First: Who can measure the extent of natural possibilities? |
| 28669 | Gentlemen atheists, am I correct in this conclusion? |
| 28669 | Gentlemen, have you any reply? |
| 28669 | Have you heard him speak? |
| 28669 | Have you seen God? |
| 28669 | Having rather conceded that atheists are fools, and turned_ deists_, are you really any better off? |
| 28669 | How came it into the world? |
| 28669 | How could men be persuaded that adultery should be punished when they were taught from infancy that it was a virtue among the gods? |
| 28669 | How did you obtain this idea? |
| 28669 | How do we judge and believe respecting the authorship of other ancient books? |
| 28669 | How few people do, or will, understand that the terms of salvation are written as with the beams of the sun? |
| 28669 | How is this? |
| 28669 | How many Gideons are there among leading infidels whose soul- piety would resist such a temptation as that? |
| 28669 | How many talk about religion who set aside a great portion of the word of God as worse than useless? |
| 28669 | How was it with Christ? |
| 28669 | How will you account for this? |
| 28669 | If Matthew, Mark, Luke and John did not write those books which bear their names, then are they false in fact? |
| 28669 | If we had we could not be honest without being Christians? |
| 28669 | Is it a greater thing to give life to a body once dead than to a body that never was alive? |
| 28669 | Is it not the truth that fools are wiser in their own conceit than men who can give a reason? |
| 28669 | Is the sun of righteousness low in your spiritual heavens? |
| 28669 | Is the trouble a low degree of faith, approximating unbelief? |
| 28669 | Is this a simple or compound idea? |
| 28669 | It costs our author nothing but a stroke of his pen to invent the''Chordonia,''and whence did they come? |
| 28669 | May it not be because they prefer all other business and pleasures before this? |
| 28669 | Mr. Paine, did the God of the Bible approve of the Jewish royalty? |
| 28669 | Now, gentlemen, is not this all that the imagination can do? |
| 28669 | Or have you given him the uppermost seat in your affections? |
| 28669 | Or when saw we thee sick and in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 28669 | Reason timidly says:"Mr. C., in your very severe strictures on the deists, are you not condemning yourself? |
| 28669 | Say, was Thomas Paine an infidel when he wrote that? |
| 28669 | The fathers, where are they? |
| 28669 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee; or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 28669 | There stands a clock; it keeps correct time, but does it declare the glory of any one? |
| 28669 | They are these: If Christianity is not true, where did it come from? |
| 28669 | They were made the special objects of God''s favor in their infancy(? |
| 28669 | Was it because they had detected him as a cheat and an impostor? |
| 28669 | Was it because they had discovered in the person of Christ an impostor, a mere cheat? |
| 28669 | What do the priests do next? |
| 28669 | What is its origin? |
| 28669 | What is the religion of thousands? |
| 28669 | What other person ever created such a concern about such an event? |
| 28669 | What think you of Christ? |
| 28669 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in; or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 28669 | When the popular sentiment was that he was a prophet the priests and scribes sought his life, believing that his death would end his cause? |
| 28669 | When they and the people learned that he was an impostor(?) |
| 28669 | When will you be ready to resume? |
| 28669 | Who does not know that those books are and have been called the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John? |
| 28669 | Whose son is he? |
| 28669 | Why are skeptics and infidels so partial among ancient books? |
| 28669 | Why are so many professors of religion negligent in this matter? |
| 28669 | Why do we believe that CÃ ¦ sar wrote the Commentaries on the Gallic War? |
| 28669 | Why this? |
| 28669 | Will any sensible man affirm that they are the wrong names? |
| 28669 | Will some wise one tell us why this strange inconsistency? |
| 28669 | Will you oblige me?" |
| 28669 | _ Christian_--And this is all the imagination can do? |
| 28669 | _ Christian_--Gentlemen, do you think your present position is a scientific one? |
| 28669 | _ Christian_--Gentlemen, have you not contraband goods in your warehouse? |
| 28669 | _ It is not the office of a friend(?) |
| 28669 | and if so, what did the authors die for? |
| 28669 | this I am anxious to know; as you are"liberalists"and"free- thinkers,"you will be equally anxious to reach the truth in the premises? |
| 28669 | vi: 15--"What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?" |
| 18283 | ''What''s the use of your joining the Catholic Church? 18283 Am I impious to say that the language used in Scripture for Christ''s expresses the thoughts of my soul? |
| 18283 | April 28.--What shall I say? 18283 Are the Paulists Religious? |
| 18283 | Are we Christians if we act not in the spirit in which Christ acted? 18283 But if there is a great difference of spirit, can we live together? |
| 18283 | But whom do you think I met in his antechamber? 18283 Can I not adopt simple garmenture and diet without their doing so? |
| 18283 | Can I say it? 18283 Can a man repeat the past with genius? |
| 18283 | Did he believe in God? |
| 18283 | Do you know what God is? |
| 18283 | Do you know,he said long afterwards,"the thought that first loosened me from the life I led? |
| 18283 | Friday, June 29.--Am I led by something higher to the life to which I am tending? 18283 Had they no notion of the hereafter?" |
| 18283 | How about persons of dull minds or of little spiritual ambition coming into the use of this freedom? 18283 How am I now actualizing my spiritual life? |
| 18283 | How did he receive you at Fruitlands? |
| 18283 | How far will the body regain its former strength? 18283 How shall I escape this? |
| 18283 | How shall I make the sacrifice which shall accomplish the sole end I have, and should have, in view? 18283 How shall we hear the voices of angels? |
| 18283 | I put this question to Brownson:''How can I become certain of the objective reality of the operations of my soul?'' 18283 I turned my steps,"he writes,"to the general hospital; and why? |
| 18283 | If not this, what? |
| 18283 | Is this sufficient to keep me here? 18283 June 12.--At times I have an impulse to cry out,''What wouldst Thou have me to do?'' |
| 18283 | November 15.--How does Jesus commune with Humanity through the Church? 18283 That our real wishes are presentiments of our capabilities is a very true proverb, no doubt; but are we not most ignorant of what these are? |
| 18283 | That people understand liberty, at least,returned the king;"when will it be understood among us?" |
| 18283 | The Church is a great almoner,he says,"but what is she doing to ameliorate and improve the circumstances of the poorer and more numerous classes? |
| 18283 | The fundamental question is, Am I willing to submit my will to the guidance and direction of the Church? 18283 The question is_ how_ shall such souls co- operate with Him in preparation for this extraordinary outpouring of divine grace? |
| 18283 | Then change your church,said Father Hecker;"if you have come back to the right doctrine, why not come back to the true Church?" |
| 18283 | We have labored together in union for material wealth; can we now labor in the same way for spiritual wealth? 18283 We should be able to say,''Which of you convinceth me of sin?'' |
| 18283 | What about my health? |
| 18283 | What are the temptations which hold men back from following God and leading a divine life? 18283 What can one learn in forty years?" |
| 18283 | What did Alcott say when you left? |
| 18283 | What did I pray for? 18283 What did Thoreau say about it?" |
| 18283 | What if he had been a Catholic, and thoroughly sanctified? |
| 18283 | What is God? 18283 What is force? |
| 18283 | What is it to know? 18283 What is light? |
| 18283 | What is love? 18283 What is prayer? |
| 18283 | What is the effect of sin? 18283 What is the innermost of all? |
| 18283 | What is the most positive answer? 18283 What is the personality of man? |
| 18283 | What is the truest? 18283 What proof does a man give that_ he is_ if he does only what has been done? |
| 18283 | What shall I be led to? 18283 What should we desire? |
| 18283 | What will be the nature of this association and the_ special character_ of its work? 18283 What yet remains?" |
| 18283 | When are we with God? 18283 When did I know him first? |
| 18283 | When do we hear the music of heaven? 18283 When will you come back to Brook Farm? |
| 18283 | When you were in early life? |
| 18283 | Where does God dwell? 18283 Where does God dwell? |
| 18283 | Where shall we find God? 18283 Who is most like God? |
| 18283 | Who is the Lord? 18283 Who is the purest? |
| 18283 | Who loves God? 18283 Who was De Buggenoms?" |
| 18283 | Why do n''t you put me under obedience to do this? |
| 18283 | Why do n''t you read novels, as other people do? |
| 18283 | Why do n''t you talk English? |
| 18283 | Why not? |
| 18283 | Why, how long have you been here? |
| 18283 | You did n''t like it? |
| 18283 | You say he was Emerson''s master: what do you mean by that? |
| 18283 | _ Question._ How long were you unable to study? 18283 _ Then he questions himself:"What have I against the Catholic Church? |
| 18283 | ''But what can I do?'' |
| 18283 | ''But you intend to remain,''he inquired,''together in community?'' |
| 18283 | ''Father Hecker,''said he,''why ca n''t you make a Catholic of me?'' |
| 18283 | ''What truths were the stepping- stones that led you here?'' |
| 18283 | ''Wo n''t you go with me to hear the Fathers?'' |
| 18283 | ''Work?'' |
| 18283 | ''Yes,''he said;''has his wife become a Catholic?'' |
| 18283 | Am I less wilful? |
| 18283 | Am I more loving? |
| 18283 | Am I superstitious or egoistic in believing this? |
| 18283 | Am I to blame? |
| 18283 | Am I wrong? |
| 18283 | And even holiness, what is it? |
| 18283 | And how can He do this otherwise than by removing from our soul and its faculties all that is contrary to the divine order?" |
| 18283 | And how? |
| 18283 | And if not his, how those of other men? |
| 18283 | And is n''t that time enough to learn English in?" |
| 18283 | And such was his own settled conviction, as is shown by the following, written about the end of June:"Where could I find repose? |
| 18283 | And what if I could tell? |
| 18283 | And who more sympathizing with our movement than yourself? |
| 18283 | And why not? |
| 18283 | And why? |
| 18283 | And without them, what will be phalanxes, groups and series, attractive industry, and all the sublime words of modern reforms? |
| 18283 | And, Father Hecker was asked, whom are you going to get to write for the magazine? |
| 18283 | Are Americans of less worth in God''s eyes than pagans and Buddhists? |
| 18283 | Are my friends dear to me? |
| 18283 | Are not these, dear mother, blessings? |
| 18283 | Are these[ delights] never to return? |
| 18283 | Are they not implanted in us by the hand of our Creator? |
| 18283 | Are they not what go to constitute our very individuality?" |
| 18283 | Are we not in this state? |
| 18283 | As soon as one part is better another gets out of order? |
| 18283 | Be what? |
| 18283 | But by denying them, would not our life gain by flowing in a more heavenly direction?" |
| 18283 | But is it wise to go where there are the most difficulties to overcome? |
| 18283 | But is n''t Almighty God good? |
| 18283 | But now-- well, when a mosquito comes in I say, Mosquito, have you any good to do me? |
| 18283 | But one''s duties and responsibilities, what of these in the meantime? |
| 18283 | But to what end is all speculation, all dreaming, all questioning, but to advance humanity, to bring forward the manifestation of the Son of God? |
| 18283 | But what else should I speak of? |
| 18283 | But, after all, what is it? |
| 18283 | By no means E----"[ Emerson?] |
| 18283 | By remaining here and trying to bear it, or by travelling? |
| 18283 | Ca n''t you get along without hanging to her skirts?'' |
| 18283 | Can I adopt a course of life to increase and fulfil my present life? |
| 18283 | Can I not leave results to themselves? |
| 18283 | Can a man live in the world and follow Christ? |
| 18283 | Can not something be done to lead them to the knowledge of the truth? |
| 18283 | Can we do without you? |
| 18283 | Can you do without us? |
| 18283 | Did Christ and His apostles study languages? |
| 18283 | Did I believe in Unitarianism? |
| 18283 | Did he not find men here and there in his travels with whom he would take counsel and who could comfort him? |
| 18283 | Do I ask too much from you? |
| 18283 | Do I not feel that I have something to receive here, to add to, to increase my highest life, which I have never felt anywhere else? |
| 18283 | Do I sacrifice more than I did? |
| 18283 | Do they not convey to your heart joy and consolation? |
| 18283 | Do we not see the hidden worth, glory, and beauty of others as our own becomes revealed to us? |
| 18283 | Do you know that sometimes I am tempted to think that I am necessary? |
| 18283 | Do you really believe the Gospel? |
| 18283 | Do you really believe the Holy Catholic Church? |
| 18283 | Does He now commune with the Church? |
| 18283 | Does Protestantism? |
| 18283 | Does not like seek like? |
| 18283 | Does the study of Greek and Latin help a soul towards its salvation? |
| 18283 | For are not these peculiarities inborn? |
| 18283 | For why ask advice of men when the Holy Spirit is Himself our director? |
| 18283 | George Ripley said to me,''Hecker, what have you got to tell? |
| 18283 | George, shall we go arm- in- arm in our heavenly journey as we have done in our earthly one?" |
| 18283 | HECKER.--"Brook Farm, May 16, 1843.--DEAR MOTHER: You will not take it unkind, my not writing to you before? |
| 18283 | Have I acted unworthily? |
| 18283 | Have we any objective rule to compare our faith with which would give us the measure of our superstition? |
| 18283 | Have we the spiritual as well as the natural brotherhood? |
| 18283 | Have you seen the last_ Dial?_ The_ Present_ is good, but surely not good enough. |
| 18283 | He asked me,''Can you do all that any Catholic priest can do?'' |
| 18283 | He was asked:"Do n''t you think we might have a memorial tablet to Dr. Brownson in our church?" |
| 18283 | Hecker, I suppose it was the art, the architecture, and so on in the Catholic Church which led you to her?'' |
| 18283 | Hecker, do you think we have not got true religion? |
| 18283 | His answer to the question, What is the relation between the inner and the outer action of God upon my soul? |
| 18283 | How account for this weakness of character in Catholics? |
| 18283 | How can I doubt these things? |
| 18283 | How can I love my fellow- men and yet get rich by the sweat of their brows? |
| 18283 | How can I repay you? |
| 18283 | How can I stop my life from flowing on? |
| 18283 | How can it be purified of all other inordinate love except by dryness and bitterness? |
| 18283 | How can the heart be filled with the spirit of divine love while it contains any other? |
| 18283 | How can this be remedied? |
| 18283 | How canst thou love me? |
| 18283 | How many Catholic literary men and women do you know of? |
| 18283 | How much of to- day would have seemed miraculous or superstitious to the past? |
| 18283 | How shall I attain unto Him? |
| 18283 | How shall I live so that I may be the best I can be under any conditions? |
| 18283 | How shall I name it? |
| 18283 | How will it happen? |
| 18283 | How, he asked himself, shall the living word be framed anew for our new people? |
| 18283 | I ask, Who are you? |
| 18283 | I cry, who am I and what does this mean? |
| 18283 | I feel a double consciousness in this state, and think,''Now, is not this real? |
| 18283 | I have the life-- is not that the end?" |
| 18283 | I said to Père Othmann:''Why did you not give me this book when I first came? |
| 18283 | I say sincerely that I have lost all but this one thing, and how shall I speak it? |
| 18283 | I say to myself: 1st, How long will the machine keep working in this style? |
| 18283 | I would shout up into the empty vault of heaven:''Ah, why plaguest Thou me so? |
| 18283 | If my life is purer than that of those around me, can I not trust to its own simple influence? |
| 18283 | If not, then ask: Is the question of that importance that it requires defence, and the upsetting of attacks? |
| 18283 | If so, and I could remain there for a certain length of time, why should I not go? |
| 18283 | If there be such a work, and an associative effort be necessary, will not the Holy Spirit produce in souls, certain ones at least, such a vocation? |
| 18283 | If there is anything for me to do, why this darkness all around me? |
| 18283 | If those in which I now am are not the best, where shall I go or how shall I change them? |
| 18283 | In your novitiate? |
| 18283 | Is He not here in thy midst? |
| 18283 | Is He not here? |
| 18283 | Is He not our nearest friend? |
| 18283 | Is His presence not nearest of all to thee? |
| 18283 | Is any closer to us than He when we are good? |
| 18283 | Is any further from us when we are wicked? |
| 18283 | Is it not best for me to accept my own nature rather than attempt to mould it as though it were an object? |
| 18283 | Is it not better to make some return to God-- here in your own country-- for what He has done for you, rather than to be sucking your thumbs abroad? |
| 18283 | Is it not quite a different thing from grace? |
| 18283 | Is it not that which we consume on and in our bodies? |
| 18283 | Is it not the business of man to save his own soul, and this before all things? |
| 18283 | Is it not the very sacrifice you are appointed to make, to overcome this spiritual luxury and to become able to do that which is disagreeable? |
| 18283 | Is it our Father''s, or is it not? |
| 18283 | Is it to try my faith? |
| 18283 | Is it true that such grace is imparted? |
| 18283 | Is life dear to me? |
| 18283 | Is not our own existence more than this existence in the world? |
| 18283 | Is not the bond of unity in the Holy Spirit which will unite such souls all that is needed in the present state of things to do this work?" |
| 18283 | Is not this the first time since I have been here that I have recovered myself? |
| 18283 | Is not this the self- will which revolts against the involuntary will of the Spirit? |
| 18283 | Is the Lord instructing me for anything? |
| 18283 | Is the good we might do worth the labor? |
| 18283 | Is there a being whom I may marry and who would be the means of opening my eyes? |
| 18283 | Is there no bright hope at a distance which cheers me onward and beckons me to speed? |
| 18283 | Is this fancy on my part? |
| 18283 | It is the appointed medium of salvation, and how can we hope for any good except through it? |
| 18283 | It would be like asking,''Wherefore is that which is?'' |
| 18283 | Let me be but true to Him-- how then can I be false to either man or the world? |
| 18283 | Let us believe in Him, and clothe ourselves through faith in Him with His virtues, and who shall resist us? |
| 18283 | Like his great patron, St. Paul,"What wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 18283 | Lord, I am silent, for who can speak in Thy presence? |
| 18283 | Must I commit that which in my sight is a crime, which I feel would make me miserable and be death to my soul? |
| 18283 | Must I needs have their concurrence? |
| 18283 | Must Protestantism finally triumph with the Saxon races? |
| 18283 | My highest convictions, my deepest wants, lead me to it; and should I not obey them? |
| 18283 | My soul is grieved-- for what? |
| 18283 | Need I assure those who have been interested in my history that I also have found a home in the same community, where I am consecrated to its use? |
| 18283 | Nor do we mean to say that they were purely in the natural order-- who can be said to be that? |
| 18283 | Now, does this show what one would naturally expect to flow from faith in the sacraments? |
| 18283 | Question: How were you told-- what words were spoken to you? |
| 18283 | Reader, would you be honest, and do no injustice? |
| 18283 | Shall I ever meet with one the windows of whose soul will open simultaneously with mine?" |
| 18283 | Shall I ever see thee nearer to my heart? |
| 18283 | Shall we say:''What shall we do?'' |
| 18283 | Should I cease from doing that which is contrary to my spirit, what else should I do? |
| 18283 | Should I submit and give myself up to that which does not engage my whole being? |
| 18283 | Should this life grow-- what? |
| 18283 | Speaking of diet a man said:''Why, what do you intend? |
| 18283 | Still, how could I help it?" |
| 18283 | TO GEORGE HECKER.--"Brook Farm, March 6, 1843.--What was the reason of my going, or what made me go? |
| 18283 | The Intellect says,''When you are all that you can be-- what then?''" |
| 18283 | The Spirit promises to teach us in all things: what more would it have me do in this way? |
| 18283 | The union of bodies? |
| 18283 | The union of souls? |
| 18283 | Then he said:"I know how to read English, but I have never heard it spoken; can you not speak a little piece for me?" |
| 18283 | Then the question came up, Which religion recognizes this element or want of our nature, and meets all its legitimate demands? |
| 18283 | This is not the life I would lead, but how shall I change it? |
| 18283 | Thus in a letter he said:"Why should we not form a league for the cause of our Lord, to whom we owe all? |
| 18283 | To leave them, to give up the thought of living with them again-- can I entertain that idea? |
| 18283 | Was he not right? |
| 18283 | Was not Bronson Alcott the greatest of all?" |
| 18283 | Was the life given by Him to His immediate disciples all that has been given and transmitted to us, or does He now commune with the visible Church? |
| 18283 | Was this light given for another and wider field of labor? |
| 18283 | We are treasuring up corruption for the day of death; is this not so? |
| 18283 | We find the following among the memoranda of conversations:"June 30, 1886.--Why did n''t I switch off from Christianity as Carlyle did? |
| 18283 | We find the following memorandum:"_ Question:_ What''s the matter with the back of your head? |
| 18283 | We must give them all up one day, and why not now? |
| 18283 | We saw a room, and what do you imagine they charged for it? |
| 18283 | Well enough; but why should one go to a weak and almost dried- up spring when there is one equally near, fresh, always flowing and full of life? |
| 18283 | Were these real? |
| 18283 | What better proof of this than the rage into which his lectures and writings threw the outright enemies of the Church? |
| 18283 | What could they_ not_ effect in a lifetime of well- directed work?" |
| 18283 | What does God desire from me? |
| 18283 | What future? |
| 18283 | What imprisons? |
| 18283 | What is imprisoned? |
| 18283 | What is it He has sent me into the world to do? |
| 18283 | What is it that costs so much labor of mind and body? |
| 18283 | What is that? |
| 18283 | What is the good of anything which is always to be sought and never found, and who can be strengthened with food ever craved but never tasted? |
| 18283 | What kind of piety do you call that?" |
| 18283 | What more do I want than this, and honest men and women who will listen to me?" |
| 18283 | What shall I do to receive these blessings again?" |
| 18283 | What shall I do? |
| 18283 | What shall I do? |
| 18283 | What shall I say? |
| 18283 | What should be my next step? |
| 18283 | What sins can I accuse myself of now? |
| 18283 | What substitute for a priest is equal to a good book? |
| 18283 | What vocation to the priesthood has not found its origin in the pages of a good book, or at any rate been fostered by its devout lessons? |
| 18283 | What will be the relation of the soul with its former occupations? |
| 18283 | What will that be? |
| 18283 | When shall we see them? |
| 18283 | Where am I? |
| 18283 | Where are our Isaiahs, our Ezekiels, our Jeremiahs? |
| 18283 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 18283 | Where canst thou place Him-- in what locality? |
| 18283 | Where is the sacrifice in following what the natural tendencies and fixed habits of our mind dispose us to do? |
| 18283 | Who but a fool would look for something out of doors which he knows he has within? |
| 18283 | Who can tell? |
| 18283 | Who ever tries to do something outside routine lines against whom hands are not raised and whose motives and acts are not misconstrued? |
| 18283 | Who knows?" |
| 18283 | Who takes all humanity into his heart, and with the past and present at once in his mind can inspire men to live and act for the divine future?" |
| 18283 | Who will deny that there were men not a few among the heathen in whom Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance were highly exemplified? |
| 18283 | Who would have dreamed of this twenty years ago? |
| 18283 | Whom can I find like myself, whom can I speak to that will understand me? |
| 18283 | Whom could he pray to? |
| 18283 | Whom shall I cry to but Him who has given me life and planted this spirit in me? |
| 18283 | Why did Luther leave the company of the true reformers? |
| 18283 | Why is all this action a profanity to me? |
| 18283 | Why is it that all things seem to me to be instinct with prophecy? |
| 18283 | Why is this? |
| 18283 | Why me? |
| 18283 | Why not do this for our age? |
| 18283 | Why not some one else? |
| 18283 | Why prayest thou as if He were at a great distance from thee? |
| 18283 | Why should I not be satisfied when I am living, growing? |
| 18283 | Why should I now hesitate when I find the Catholic Church will do so? |
| 18283 | Why should others tell me that it is so, and will be so, in an unconscious way, as Larned did on Sunday last, and as others have before him? |
| 18283 | Why so? |
| 18283 | Why thump one''s own flesh here? |
| 18283 | Why torment and pain me so? |
| 18283 | Why? |
| 18283 | Will He not impart wisdom as well as love?" |
| 18283 | Will I be led home? |
| 18283 | Will this additional light require other conditions? |
| 18283 | Wilt Thou give me hope, strength, guidance?" |
| 18283 | Would it not be better to plant the tree in the soil where it can grow most in every direction? |
| 18283 | Would the Bible even in that case suffice to make any one man, woman, or child a Christian? |
| 18283 | Would the Son of God have been needed to ransom man if he were not of incomparable value?" |
| 18283 | Wouldst Thou have me to give up all? |
| 18283 | Yes, my brethren, it may be unnatural, but how shall I be natural? |
| 18283 | Yes; but how? |
| 18283 | Yes? |
| 18283 | Yesterday, as I was praying, the thought flashed across my mind, Where is God? |
| 18283 | You appear to ask this question: What object have you in contemplation? |
| 18283 | You will forgive me and love me none the less, will you not? |
| 18283 | _ Q._ But not all the details of your sufferings? |
| 18283 | _ Q._ When? |
| 18283 | _ Question:_ But suppose it to be God''s will that you should say Mass notwithstanding this difficulty? |
| 18283 | _ Question:_ Does this effect come at receiving Communion? |
| 18283 | and how soon? |
| 18283 | and when? |
| 18283 | days that once I used to prize, Are ye forever gone? |
| 18283 | dost thou show thyself in this shape? |
| 18283 | dost thou shudder? |
| 18283 | hast thou not heard in some bright moment a strain from heaven''s angelic choirs? |
| 18283 | hast thou passed like a cloud over men''s souls, making them blind, deaf and dumb? |
| 18283 | how long shall I be tried in this season of desolation? |
| 18283 | is this possible? |
| 18283 | or would you prefer the rule to be made only for a select body, composed of such men as----and----, and the like?''" |
| 18283 | or, as Father Hecker puts it,"Why did Luther change his base?" |
| 18283 | that they may be blotted out? |
| 18283 | thou eternal, ever- blooming virgin, the Future, shall I ever embrace thee? |
| 18283 | what is Thy mercy that Thou sufferest us to live? |
| 18283 | what is all this for? |
| 18283 | what might I not have been? |
| 18283 | where is one that can hear? |
| 18283 | where it will end? |
| 18283 | who has the conception of Jesus being his_ Friend?_ O ancient faith, how dear, how good is God in giving us sinners thee! |
| 18283 | why did you go into the snare? |
| 18283 | why is it that the noblest actions of humanity speak not to my soul? |
| 18283 | why was this deep, ever- burning life given me, unless it be that I might be slowly and painfully consumed by it? |
| 18283 | wilt Thou guide me and lead me, no matter what pain or distress I may have to pass through, to the true path Thou wouldst have me go in? |
| 30406 | Can any one particular form of government suit all mankind? 30406 Has any citizen in your knowledge failed, and have you heard the cause? |
| 30406 | Has any deserving stranger arrived in town since your last meeting? 30406 Has anybody attacked your reputation lately? |
| 30406 | Have you met with anything in the author you last read? 30406 How so?" |
| 30406 | Is perfection attainable in this life? 30406 Is there any difficulty which you would gladly have discussed at this time?" |
| 30406 | Should it be the aim of philosophy to eradicate the passions? 30406 What general conduct of life is most suitable for men in such circumstances as most of the members of the Junto are?" |
| 30406 | What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed? 30406 And have we now forgotten that powerful friend? 30406 And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an Empire can rise without his aid? 30406 And what was the cause of all this commotion, which converted America, for seven years, into an Aceldama of blood and woe? 30406 But if she wishes to recover our commerce, are these the probable means? 30406 Can even our ministers sustain a more humiliating disgrace? 30406 Can there be a more mortifying insult? 30406 Can you, who are Protestants, consent to unite with a nation of Roman Catholics? 30406 Do they dare to resent it? |
| 30406 | He could only say that"I am_ inclined to believe_ that my child has not passed away into utter annihilation; but who knows? |
| 30406 | If these are deemed affronts, and the messengers punished as offenders, who will henceforth send petitions? |
| 30406 | What provision shall be made for the Tories in America, whose estates have been confiscated? |
| 30406 | What then is the use of that word?" |
| 30406 | Why, then, should he worry? |
| 30406 | Will not England at the judgment be held responsible for this war and its woes? |
| 30406 | and who will deliver them?" |
| 30406 | or do we imagine that we no longer need his assistance? |
| 28672 | What may we reasonably believe to be God''s design in raising up the preachers called Methodists? 28672 are not entitled to be heard?" |
| 28672 | : are they teachable? |
| 28672 | Are all things hard to believe in the Bible? |
| 28672 | Are they believing this, that, and the other story, which they read? |
| 28672 | Are they old enough and wise enough to know what is wrong? |
| 28672 | Are they reading novels between Sundays, and all other kinds of literature? |
| 28672 | But shall we reject a thing because it is hard to believe? |
| 28672 | But then, we theologians"have no right to be heard?" |
| 28672 | But why should this effort not be made? |
| 28672 | But, when they are in the east, our planet does not tip up in the west? |
| 28672 | By whom was it written? |
| 28672 | Can inanimate forces do more than living intelligent Nature? |
| 28672 | Can you get them so far apart as to hold the one class-- things-- to be eternal, and the other class-- properties-- not? |
| 28672 | Can you get this conclusion out of, or away from logical deductions? |
| 28672 | Come, gentlemen; how is this? |
| 28672 | Could you write the history of your origin, of your birth, without the aid of some one older than yourself? |
| 28672 | Did an eternal life- germ evolve all the forms of organic life known upon our earth? |
| 28672 | Did it always exist? |
| 28672 | Did these do more than animated intelligence can do? |
| 28672 | Did you have the powers of observation in active exercise, watching every movement among the causes that brought you into being? |
| 28672 | Do not even publicans the same?'' |
| 28672 | Do they know what is right? |
| 28672 | Do you say life was always in matter? |
| 28672 | Do you say, we have given up all hope of witnessing its demonstration? |
| 28672 | Does a man''s believing power rest upon flowery beds of ease in the teaching of infidelity? |
| 28672 | Does this have the right ring? |
| 28672 | Fathers and mothers, where are your children? |
| 28672 | From a state of death? |
| 28672 | From whence did they come, and how? |
| 28672 | Gentlemen, will you get away with this conclusion? |
| 28672 | Have you taught them? |
| 28672 | Have you weighed the matter I gave you in our last interview? |
| 28672 | I suppose you are now ready to ask,"Is it not a scientific truth that matter is eternal?" |
| 28672 | If so, is this not evolution backwards? |
| 28672 | If unintelligent dead matter has performed the feat, without wisdom or design, why should it not be performed by living intelligent Nature? |
| 28672 | If you ca n''t are you not below the inanimate Nature which did it for the first time? |
| 28672 | If you found it in the book of Nature and read it there, you can tell me on what page it is written? |
| 28672 | If you leave the Bible, to what will you go? |
| 28672 | In the so- called realms of free- thought is there nothing hard to believe? |
| 28672 | Is a moneron an eternal life germ? |
| 28672 | Is it not hard to believe all this about Jesus, and at the same time believe that he gave to the world a false religion? |
| 28672 | Is it not possible that you have obtained your intelligence from another source-- from what I call the revelation of the Creator? |
| 28672 | Is it not retrogression, or development at the expense of the loss of power to rise to the plane of unintelligent mind and life evolving nature? |
| 28672 | Is life, perception and understanding essential to matter, as such? |
| 28672 | Is senseless matter perfectly wise, without consciousness? |
| 28672 | May it not be true that you have thus borrowed your information, and falsely credited it to Nature? |
| 28672 | Mr. Haeckel knows a great deal? |
| 28672 | Mr. Huxley advises us to keep our mouths shut(?). |
| 28672 | O, ye stars, what is the magnitude of an infidel''s credulity? |
| 28672 | Or would such attributes allow him to remain in ignorance of his duties? |
| 28672 | Very well; can you separate things and their properties? |
| 28672 | WHAT DO EVOLUTIONISTS TEACH? |
| 28672 | WHEN SHOULD CHILDREN BECOME CHURCH MEMBERS? |
| 28672 | We Christians have no right to be heard? |
| 28672 | Well, that is grand? |
| 28672 | Well, there are some very weighty men in this world? |
| 28672 | Well, well, has any man ever witnessed it? |
| 28672 | Were there infinite atoms in mutual encounters, dashing and striking against each other? |
| 28672 | What a grand harmony there is just here? |
| 28672 | What are the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments but Hebrew productions? |
| 28672 | What does it amount to? |
| 28672 | What have we to gain by the adoption of this unknown factor in the vegetable and animal_ kingdoms_? |
| 28672 | What is the cause of the character they ascribe to the Christ? |
| 28672 | What is there which he can not believe? |
| 28672 | What was the cause of the teachings of the apostles, whose sincerity was such that they died for their religion? |
| 28672 | Where, gentlemen, O where will you place mind? |
| 28672 | Which theory ascribes the more intelligence to God-- the Deist''s or the Christian''s? |
| 28672 | Why is this? |
| 28672 | Will it no more be said that--"Not a truth has to art or to science been given, But brows have ached for it, and souls toiled and striven?" |
| 28672 | Will not all our brethren speak out upon this subject? |
| 28672 | Without antecedent life and mind being drawn upon? |
| 28672 | Would an act of wisdom reveal to man the true object of worship? |
| 28672 | Would wisdom and love tell him what is right? |
| 28672 | You say inanimate Nature produced life and mind without the previous existence of either; can you duplicate that feat with your power? |
| 28672 | _ Christian._ Are you certain of this? |
| 28672 | _ Christian._ Are you sure that Nature ever gave the history of her origin, of her birth? |
| 28672 | _ Question._ Were they the effects of an inadequate cause? |
| 28672 | _ Reason._ Tell it vocally? |
| 28672 | _ Wonderful advice!_ Do such men let religion alone? |
| 28672 | do you read it in the book of Nature, or does she tell it vocally? |
| 28672 | how was she qualified to do so? |
| 28672 | is it also nothing? |
| 28672 | will you do this so that I may read it too? |
| 29449 | How then can these things be, if He is omnipotent? |
| 29449 | Why am I here? |
| 29449 | ), be brought to it, sufficient to find it? |
| 29449 | *** How can a Contact with God be in any way described? |
| 29449 | *** Is the temporary loss of grace our fault, or is it a deliberate withdrawal and testing upon His part? |
| 29449 | *** We often think, Where am I at fault? |
| 29449 | *** What is it that seems more than any other thing whatever to throw us at last into the arms of God? |
| 29449 | *** What is pain? |
| 29449 | *** Why mortify the body with harsh austerities? |
| 29449 | Amongst husbands and wives? |
| 29449 | Amongst mothers and children? |
| 29449 | And having been taken into them, and they being a thousand times more poignant than any earthly experience, how could we forget them? |
| 29449 | And how can the heat or fire of God be described? |
| 29449 | And how shall we receive the Mind of Christ? |
| 29449 | And what is His will and what is His work? |
| 29449 | And where is that secret trysting- place of love? |
| 29449 | And where my wages? |
| 29449 | Are babes inspired with the desire for milk, and is that milk withheld from the nature of all mothers? |
| 29449 | Did Jesus call us saints? |
| 29449 | Do sinful men never suffer? |
| 29449 | Do the sinful escape disease? |
| 29449 | Do they not all proceed from self and fellow- men, alive or dead? |
| 29449 | For I said,"Shall dogs outdo us in love and devotion?" |
| 29449 | For how can any condition be rightly named poverty which brings us into the riches of God? |
| 29449 | For how otherwise could we be made to know of the reality of spiritual things if we were never_ taken into_ them? |
| 29449 | For instance, how could my sweet Jesus, whom I was always so near to, be the mighty Christ and God? |
| 29449 | For where otherwise is his superiority? |
| 29449 | Hast Thou no pity for my pain?--is this Thy love? |
| 29449 | Hast thou created even thine own palate and digestion? |
| 29449 | Hast thou invented any of those fond delights that so enslave thee now? |
| 29449 | Hast thou thyself devised the means wherewith to satisfy the longing of thy_ creature_ for the sweets of life? |
| 29449 | How can He cause such pain, how can I bear such dreadful deprivations, and what is love but a sharp sword? |
| 29449 | How can this sense of love be reached? |
| 29449 | How convince them, how induce them to take the first steps? |
| 29449 | How could I possibly resist Him? |
| 29449 | How did the soul ever become so separated from God? |
| 29449 | How long wilt Thou leave me here-- set down upon the earth in this martyrdom of languishing for love of Thee? |
| 29449 | I am amazed, for where is the glory of any man? |
| 29449 | Is baptism of itself sufficient to get us into this Kingdom? |
| 29449 | Is the leading of an orderly social life sufficient to find it? |
| 29449 | Is this some deliberate trial of us by the Master? |
| 29449 | Is this the remnant of the unruly creature rising up and grappling with the soul again? |
| 29449 | It is written,"They shall love silver, and not be satisfied with it"--for why? |
| 29449 | Lord, I am sick and ill-- how canst Thou leave me so? |
| 29449 | My bread is spread with bitterness; where is the honey that I love so well? |
| 29449 | Of things known, to what can we compare it? |
| 29449 | Or is it Thy will that the soul should adore? |
| 29449 | Shall we find it in much outward study? |
| 29449 | Then is it Thy will that the creature should love Thee? |
| 29449 | Then where do sorrow and waiting fly? |
| 29449 | Then why blame God? |
| 29449 | This is the grace of God, and what does it cost Him to pour out this mighty power through us? |
| 29449 | What are our enemies? |
| 29449 | What did I ever do that He should show me such kindness? |
| 29449 | What is the crucifix but that most awful of all things-- the Grief of God made Visible? |
| 29449 | What is this love for God, and how define it? |
| 29449 | What is this world? |
| 29449 | What lover could endure to do such a thing? |
| 29449 | When I thought of it all I was filled with amazement, and still am, for how can we explain such changes in manner of living and seeing? |
| 29449 | Where among my friends could I find perfect love? |
| 29449 | Where is my recompense? |
| 29449 | Who can by any means account for the variety of passions excited within him by the mere difference of the spacing, time, or rhythm of music? |
| 29449 | Why does He not permit me to do so?" |
| 29449 | Why have a contempt for the body? |
| 29449 | Why stay behind? |
| 29449 | Why, then, am I a sinner? |
| 29449 | Yet look where we will in Nature, do we find a warrant for such a thought? |
| 29449 | and did_ I_ ever have a hand in such a thing? |
| 29449 | and live for ever without biting the dust in death or disappointment? |
| 29449 | and what is pain? |
| 29449 | or some natural spiritual sickness? |
| 29449 | we cry,"to suffer all these pains, and my consent not asked? |
| 29449 | whence come thy wretchednesses? |
| 29449 | why this distrust? |
| 29277 | And have you seen it? |
| 29277 | And pray how has the Church dealt with the war? |
| 29277 | And why is he dead,said the mother to me,"and where is he?" |
| 29277 | Better? |
| 29277 | But do you know what I did? |
| 29277 | Can it be lawful to handle the sword,asked Tertullian,"when the Lord Himself has declared that he who uses the sword shall perish by it?" |
| 29277 | Can you deny,she asks,"that nothing exists for you but that which you allow to enter your mind?" |
| 29277 | Can you tell me,said a charming but agitated old lady from Bath one day,"of a hotel where there are no foreigners?" |
| 29277 | Did you grasp what I said? |
| 29277 | Do you believe you have a brain? |
| 29277 | How can people be so blind? |
| 29277 | I mean, do you believe there is real progress-- that we are better than we used to be? |
| 29277 | Lor a bun, ma pettit fille, eh? |
| 29277 | What is the good of all your struggle and your agitation? |
| 29277 | A confused series of faces flash through my mind-- Abraham, Tolstoy, Jesus Christ? |
| 29277 | And what is the British Empire? |
| 29277 | And, if not, is it not time we found other guardians and promoters of high conduct? |
| 29277 | Are nations made by war and conquest? |
| 29277 | Are peoples amalgamated by oppressive legislation? |
| 29277 | Are we not all goats before the gaze of more finely organized creatures? |
| 29277 | But is it done? |
| 29277 | But is it true? |
| 29277 | Can anything be more soul- satisfying than a community of those who think alike, who feel alike, and who work for the same end? |
| 29277 | Can anything be more sweeping? |
| 29277 | Can anything be more untrue? |
| 29277 | Did kind Fates design it as a guarantee of peace and stability? |
| 29277 | Do not the civilizations of the past with their perfection of knowledge and art mock our faith in the permanency of human achievement? |
| 29277 | Do political alliances between States create international unities? |
| 29277 | Does he feel and remember? |
| 29277 | Does he know? |
| 29277 | Education-- can any one deny the overwhelming need of proper concentration on its possibilities? |
| 29277 | Have I the right to believe that the landscape was designed for him-- the cretin, and the irony for me-- the chance visitor?" |
| 29277 | Have they had, or used, a particle of moral influence throughout the whole bloody business? |
| 29277 | Here I must check myself: what does"educated"mean? |
| 29277 | His ways may be crotchety and his temper irritable-- what does it matter so long as he is carrying out his appointed task in the cosmic order? |
| 29277 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 29277 | How do you respect life and the teaching of Jesus Christ? |
| 29277 | I again quote Mr. McCabe: What did the clergy do to prevent the conflict? |
| 29277 | If these things are possible, we are told, why not here, now, anywhere, in broad daylight? |
| 29277 | In which country did they denounce the preparations for the conflict, or the incentives of the conflict? |
| 29277 | Is any one great outside Germany? |
| 29277 | Is any one so dense as not to perceive the all- pervading importance of the guidance we give to the young?" |
| 29277 | Is it, then, all a matter of change and recurrence? |
| 29277 | Is life then really still worth living? |
| 29277 | Is the human soul more remote and inscrutable? |
| 29277 | Is there an eternal gulf of silence between us?" |
| 29277 | Love, marriage, procreation, can not these be purged from the base and degrading obsessions of sex? |
| 29277 | Supposing all humanity could be withdrawn, every precious brand snatched from the burning and the whole made into a vast monastery? |
| 29277 | Surely this is better than the strife and the sordid cares of the camp; surely one may walk apart and enjoy the fruits of tranquillity? |
| 29277 | The war has made it paramount, and only second in importance to the crucial query: Do they live? |
| 29277 | This explains why, Churches and missionary effort notwithstanding, we have always savages, cannibals, and barbarians( and Prussian militarists?) |
| 29277 | To be able to read and write, and say"Hear, hear"at public meetings? |
| 29277 | To have a pretty idea of the positions of Huxley and Haeckel by which to confound the poor old Bible? |
| 29277 | Was not France invigorated by the wild Northmen who overran her territories and settled wherever they found settlement advantageous? |
| 29277 | We do not want Leslie Stephen''s reminder of metaphysical riddles,"Where does Mont Blanc end and where do I begin?" |
| 29277 | Were we, then, really so bad that"this visitation"was needed to save us from voluntary sterility( by imposing compulsory?) |
| 29277 | What could be the significance of this mysterious contrast? |
| 29277 | What guarantee is there that his voice would not be drowned in the general clamour of the truth- mongers of the marketplace? |
| 29277 | What have they done since it began to confine the conflict within civilized limits? |
| 29277 | What have they done to prevent the conflict? |
| 29277 | What is a crank? |
| 29277 | What is the exact relation of religion to civilization? |
| 29277 | What was the sense of this irony in a solitude? |
| 29277 | What, then, is this mysterious power which seems to master the Old World, whilst it is mastered by the New World? |
| 29277 | Who can deny that nations have been made by conquest? |
| 29277 | Who can deny that reformers are more interesting than preservers? |
| 29277 | Who says God must only be worshipped in creeds and churches? |
| 29277 | Who says we are prisoners of darkness? |
| 29277 | Who says we are puppets of the devil? |
| 29277 | Why do they climb? |
| 29277 | Why have their intellectual giants failed to impress upon mankind the folly of war? |
| 29277 | Why mystifying circles, cabinets, and subdued light? |
| 29277 | Why should a new world- teacher be more successful? |
| 29277 | and the other delinquencies enumerated by the Dean? |
| 29277 | net._ What is the true Shaw? |
| 29277 | rude, bare, and high, Ghastly, and scarred, and riven.--Is this the scene Where the old Earthquake- dæmon taught her young Ruin? |
| 28507 | Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 28507 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 28507 | The time we have lost,says Richard Baxter,"can not be recalled; should we not then redeem and improve the little that remains? |
| 28507 | This cup which Thou, O God, givest me to drink, shall I not drink it? |
| 28507 | This man receiveth sinners,and shall not_ we_? |
| 28507 | Who am I,said Luther, when he witnessed the patience of a great sufferer;"who am I? |
| 28507 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 28507 | And once the retrograde movement in the spiritual life begins, who can predict where it may end? |
| 28507 | Are evils looming through the mists of the future? |
| 28507 | Are there none such within your reach, to whom a trifling pittance would be as an angel of mercy? |
| 28507 | Are we from this to think lightly of sin? |
| 28507 | Are you bold in repelling him as your Master was? |
| 28507 | Are you ready with the retort to every foul suggestion,"Get thee hence, Satan"? |
| 28507 | Are you reposing in Him as your only Saviour, and following Him as your only pattern? |
| 28507 | Are you tempted to indulge in hard suspicions, as to God''s faithfulness and love, in appointing some peculiar trial? |
| 28507 | Are you"dying daily;"--dying to self as well as to sin? |
| 28507 | Art thou suffering some unmerited wrong or unkindness, exposed to harsh and wounding accusations, hard for flesh and blood to bear? |
| 28507 | Ask yourself, Would Jesus have done_ this_? |
| 28507 | Can we sympathize in any respect with such exalted tears? |
| 28507 | Did Jesus sanction or reciprocate her sectarianism?--did He leave her bigotry unrebuked? |
| 28507 | Do I shrink from trials-- duties-- crosses-- because involving hardships and self- denial, or because frowned on by the world? |
| 28507 | Do we grieve at sin in_ others_? |
| 28507 | Do we mourn for sin, our_ own_ sin-- the deep insult which it inflicts on God-- the ruinous consequences it entails on ourselves? |
| 28507 | Do you see the image of God in a professing believer? |
| 28507 | Does Jesus punish his timidity by shutting His door against him, spurning him from His presence? |
| 28507 | Does he resent it? |
| 28507 | Has God enriched you with this world''s goods? |
| 28507 | Have I remembered what grace_ has_ wrought, what grace_ can_ do?" |
| 28507 | Have you already fled to Jesus? |
| 28507 | Have you never felt the_ luxury_ of doing good? |
| 28507 | Have you never felt, that in making_ others_ happy, you make_ your self_ so? |
| 28507 | How can I mix with the potsherds of the earth? |
| 28507 | How can we read the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians, and then think of our divisions? |
| 28507 | If Christians would dip their arrows more in"the balm of Gilead,"would there not be fewer wounds in the body of Christ? |
| 28507 | If He, the spotless Lamb of God,"murmured not,"how can_ you_ murmur? |
| 28507 | If_ He_ gave utterance to not one murmuring word, canst_ thou_ complain? |
| 28507 | Let this be a holy preservative in your every hour of temptation,"How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?" |
| 28507 | Let this ever be your preservative against temptation,"How would_ Jesus_ have acted here? |
| 28507 | May not this well encourage in the absence of great outward results? |
| 28507 | May we not, however, seek at least to approximate, though we can not adequately resemble? |
| 28507 | May you not trace much of what you deplore to an unfrequented chamber? |
| 28507 | Or hast thou been long tossed on some bed of sickness-- days of pain and nights of weariness appointed thee? |
| 28507 | Shall we pronounce"crimson"and"scarlet"sins and sinners beyond the pale of mercy, when_ Jesus_ does not? |
| 28507 | Was it a_ leper_,--that dreaded name which entailed a life- long exile from friendly looks and kindly words? |
| 28507 | Was it some blind beggars on the Jericho highway, groping in darkness, pleading for help? |
| 28507 | Was it the speechless pleadings of a widow''s tears at the gate of Nain, when she followed her earthly pride and prop to the grave? |
| 28507 | What if the eleventh hour should strike after having been"all the day_ idle_"? |
| 28507 | What is_ your_"contradiction"to_ His_? |
| 28507 | What must it have been to confront the Arch- traitor?--to stand face to face with the foe of His throne, and His universe? |
| 28507 | What was the result? |
| 28507 | What was the secret of such tranquillity? |
| 28507 | What will heaven be but this love perfected-- loving Christ, and beloved by those who love Him? |
| 28507 | When He met Nathanael of Cana in Galilee, He found him clinging to an unreasonable prejudice--"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 28507 | When did Jesus bear the cross? |
| 28507 | When, on the night of his apprehension, He confronts the assassin band, in meek majesty He puts the question,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 28507 | Who were the writers in the Bible? |
| 28507 | Why are your friendships so often like the summer brook, soon dried? |
| 28507 | Why be solicitous about the smiles of that which knew not( nay, which frowned on) its Lord? |
| 28507 | Why covet tinsel honors and glories? |
| 28507 | Why? |
| 28507 | art thou now undergoing some bitter trial? |
| 28507 | can you dread_ that_ which your Saviour has already vanquished? |
| 28507 | do the compassionate words and deeds of a tender Saviour find any feeble echo and transcript in yours? |
| 28507 | do you complain of your languid spirit, your drooping faith, your fitful affections, your lukewarm love? |
| 28507 | do you know any thing of such active benevolence? |
| 28507 | do you know any thing of this zeal, which"many waters could not quench"? |
| 28507 | have you been sitting at the feet of Him who"pleased not Himself"? |
| 28507 | if Christ had"pleased Himself,"where wouldst_ thou_ have_ been_ this day? |
| 28507 | if we had more real communion with our Saviour, should we not have more real communion with one another? |
| 28507 | is this mind also in_ you_? |
| 28507 | or, by example and conduct, to palliate and overlook its enormity? |
| 28507 | that, by a great law of your being, enunciated by the Divine Patron and Pattern of Benevolence,"it is more blessed to give than to receive"? |
| 28507 | what wilt Thou have me to do?''" |
| 28507 | will it be so with_ you_ at a dying hour? |
| 28507 | will_ your_"work"be done? |
| 28507 | would_ He_ not have recoiled, like the sensitive plant, from the remotest contact with sin? |
| 30879 | My Father, do you think I will leave my crutches here? |
| 30879 | And yet to what trials was not his patience subjected? |
| 30879 | Are you so sure of it? |
| 30879 | Did you fast and give alms? |
| 30879 | Did you pray?" |
| 30879 | Does it return Him thanks and glorify Him? |
| 30879 | Does this soul really offer to God the day''s work? |
| 30879 | Father Vianney said to him:"You have done all in your power? |
| 30879 | Greatly alarmed, he exclaimed:"Are you ill, Father Vianney?" |
| 30879 | He received from him such a prompt answer, removing all doubt that, astounded, he asked the cure where he had studied his theology? |
| 30879 | How could they admit to the higher orders one so poorly qualified? |
| 30879 | How does he spend his time? |
| 30879 | Is he devoted to the Blessed Virgin?" |
| 30879 | The vicar- general, however, had previously conferred with the superior of the seminary and had asked him:"Is young Vianney pious? |
| 30879 | What could the Lord refuse to such self- sacrificing love? |
| 30879 | What had the young pastor done to thus transform his parish? |
| 30888 | How can I cease to pray for thee? 30888 My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 30888 | What is their object? |
| 30888 | What name do they bear? |
| 30888 | Can He not hear me when for thee I pray?" |
| 30888 | Can He not reach thee with His tender care? |
| 30888 | If not, then how came about their universal acceptance and continuance even unto this present day? |
| 30888 | In time there grew up a church there, a mixed society of Jews and Gentiles, and the citizens of Antioch naturally asked,"What are they?" |
| 30888 | N N or M.--The letters placed after the first question in the Church Catechism,"What is your name?" |
| 30888 | This being the case the question, therefore, is not"Shall we have forms?" |
| 30888 | What becomes of the living soul when thus separated from the body by death? |
| 30888 | but,"_ What_ form shall we have in our Public Worship?" |
| 31734 | Though earth may boast one gem the less, May not e''en heaven the richer be? |
| 30769 | But if the Church of England rests this practice on such insufficient grounds, how do the PÃ ¦ dobaptist Congregationalists support the practice? 30769 As each new successive period Hastes that last mysterious one, Do we shudder, so much dreading Things invisible, unknown? 30769 But do the instructors of youth discover it? 30769 But does he neglect to extend the application of the argument to other PÃ ¦ dobaptists? 30769 But what is the result? 30769 But''tis not in the desert we shall meet-- And who would wish thee where the world is weeping? 30769 Has the warmest advocate for the practice of baptizing children ever ventured such an assertion? 30769 Hast thou a pie? 30769 I asked him, Did he not think that the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ was sufficient to cleanse him? 30769 I asked him, which should he obey, his priest or God? 30769 If these things can not bless and enhappy me, why should I burn daylight? 30769 Many days of grace are ended, How improved has been the past? 30769 Now since all we ask the Father, in the name of the Son, is granted unto us, why should we address ourselves to other mediators? 30769 On being asked by one of his daughters, whether, if it were the will of God, he would like to return again into the world? 30769 What Christian ever thought of denying that grace and comfort might be attained by a proper use of these ordinances? 30769 Why do men seek wealth, but to be happy? 30769 Why pleasures, why honours, but because they would be happy? 30769 Why should the holy Lord God, our Saviour, be represented as mocking his church by promises of mysterious, pompous nothings? |
| 30769 | Why, oh, why do I not rest my weary soul on the unchangeable realities of heaven? |
| 31165 | (_ b_)"Do you think?" |
| 31165 | (_ c_)"Are you persuaded?" |
| 31165 | ), Ruth( Samuel or Ezra), 1st and 2nd Samuel( Samuel, Nathan, and Gad), 1st and 2nd Kings( Jeremiah), 1st and 2nd Chronicles( Ezra? |
| 31165 | 1.16? |
| 31165 | From their rights? |
| 31165 | How can infants be made disciples, but by baptism? |
| 31165 | It should be noticed that the question is not"Are you sure?" |
| 31165 | These fifteen hundred were ejected, and from what? |
| 31165 | What is the nature of this terrible sin which"shall not be forgiven, neither in this world nor in the world to come?" |
| 31165 | What would John Wesley have thought of all this? |
| 31165 | Where the name of the Author differs from the name of the Book it is given in brackets,--Joshua, Judges( Samuel? |
| 31165 | but(_ a_)"Do you trust?" |
| 31323 | Or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 31323 | Or when saw we thee sick or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 31323 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee a hungered, and fed thee? |
| 31323 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 31323 | Who would think of running a medical school without a laboratory and a clinic? |
| 31323 | Why is this? |
| 31323 | Will he lose it? |
| 31323 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 20578 | Are you on the way home, Jonah? |
| 20578 | Did you keep your prisoner? |
| 20578 | Hast thou considered my servant, Job,the Lord asked,"that there is none like him?" |
| 20578 | Have you ever put yourself on the side of the right to follow it regardless of consequences? |
| 20578 | He thought within himself, saying, What shall_ I_ do for_ I_ have no room where to bestow_ My_ goods and_ My_ fruits? 20578 How did this come about?" |
| 20578 | How is it,she says,"that you being a Jew ask drink of me who am a woman of Samaria? |
| 20578 | Sarah,I would have said,"are you going to ask Jesus to help you? |
| 20578 | Then where are you going? |
| 20578 | Too busy,I answer in amazement,"too busy doing what? |
| 20578 | Were you surprised and overcome? 20578 What are you going to do over at Tarshish?" |
| 20578 | What is God? |
| 20578 | What is his name? |
| 20578 | What meanest thou, O sleeper? 20578 What must I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 20578 | What must_ I_ do? |
| 20578 | What then do you believe? |
| 20578 | Will you make the venture? 20578 And Naomi-- wasn''t she interested? 20578 And Thomas would have said,Man, are you mad? |
| 20578 | And as he goes back down the street, he no longer says,"The gift of God, who will buy?" |
| 20578 | And did you notice when it was that Thomas was absent? |
| 20578 | And he heard the mother say to the nurse,"Is she dead?" |
| 20578 | And in puzzled wonderment she asks Him,"Whence then hast thou living water? |
| 20578 | And now, my brethren, do you not agree that we need more of the faith that made Peter undertake his mad enterprise? |
| 20578 | And now, will you hear this closing word? |
| 20578 | And their cry is this:"The gift of God, who will buy? |
| 20578 | And then what did this wise and godly father and mother do? |
| 20578 | And this is her word,"My lady, may I get a nurse for your baby?" |
| 20578 | And we take the words of Judas and say,"Why this waste?" |
| 20578 | And what happened? |
| 20578 | And what happened? |
| 20578 | And what happened? |
| 20578 | And what happened? |
| 20578 | And what have you done with your church vows? |
| 20578 | And what is the result? |
| 20578 | And what provision does he make for himself? |
| 20578 | And what was that degree? |
| 20578 | And what was the answer of this doubter? |
| 20578 | And what was the outcome of this longing? |
| 20578 | And what was the reply of Jesus? |
| 20578 | And what was the reply? |
| 20578 | And what was the result? |
| 20578 | Are n''t you going? |
| 20578 | Are you accepting your responsibility or have you turned your back upon it for no other reason than just this, that it is too much trouble? |
| 20578 | Are you eager to be of service? |
| 20578 | Are you going to seek him out and fall on your face before Him in prayer?" |
| 20578 | Are you greater than our father Jacob who gave us the well and drank thereof himself and his sons and his cattle? |
| 20578 | Are you hungry? |
| 20578 | Are you making your contribution? |
| 20578 | Are you running away from your duty this morning? |
| 20578 | Are you sinking to- day? |
| 20578 | Are you sinking? |
| 20578 | Are you thirsty? |
| 20578 | Are you tired and burdened? |
| 20578 | Ask the question intelligently, heart,--"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | Barnabas, the genius? |
| 20578 | Barnabas, the gifted? |
| 20578 | Business man, cumbered with many cares, living your life in the thick of the fight, are you keeping straight and clean or are you losing your vision? |
| 20578 | But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? |
| 20578 | But after all, was it a mistake? |
| 20578 | But in admitting that God plans every life, can we believe that He plans for some to go wrong and for others to go right? |
| 20578 | But what I ask is this: Have you responded to His friendship as David responded to that of Jonathan? |
| 20578 | But what is God? |
| 20578 | But what said the mother when the minister went to see her? |
| 20578 | But what was the result? |
| 20578 | But why is he a fool? |
| 20578 | Can that be the cause?" |
| 20578 | Can we believe that He plans for one to become a Judas and the other a St. John? |
| 20578 | Can you do what he could not do?" |
| 20578 | Could it be possible that God really loved Nineveh, though it was outside the covenant? |
| 20578 | Did a strong hand strike you down from behind in the dark? |
| 20578 | Did ever you hear words that were more stamped with moral idiocy? |
| 20578 | Did his face light up as he said,"I am glad to hear it"? |
| 20578 | Did it ever occur to you how many faces the Prodigal missed on his way back home? |
| 20578 | Did you ever get frightened when a storm was on and promise God things, and then go back on it? |
| 20578 | Did you ever have that experience? |
| 20578 | Did you ever hear of the hungry men that were invited to a feast? |
| 20578 | Did you ever make out your religious program and look at it? |
| 20578 | Did you ever read the story of the"Little Palace Beautiful"? |
| 20578 | Did you ever sink? |
| 20578 | Did you happen to meet the woman with the issue of blood as she set out to see Jesus? |
| 20578 | Did you notice here the two- fold declaration of the Master? |
| 20578 | Did you notice the name of this man who was missing? |
| 20578 | Did you notice what he did? |
| 20578 | Did your fellow soldiers allow a strong company to break through their lines and to overpower you and take your prisoner from you? |
| 20578 | Do n''t you know if I thought I would see Him I would go? |
| 20578 | Do n''t you know that the law of gravitation is against you? |
| 20578 | Do n''t you know that the storm is against you? |
| 20578 | Do n''t you know that the whole experience of the race is against you? |
| 20578 | Do you hear the wild outcry from that broken- hearted king named David? |
| 20578 | Do you know a secret that he did not know? |
| 20578 | Do you know of anybody like that? |
| 20578 | Do you know of anything more important than helping to save your nation? |
| 20578 | Do you know of anything more important than obeying the orders of your king? |
| 20578 | Do you know what it is to feel that soul sickening sensation that comes to one who is sinking? |
| 20578 | Do you know what it means to be losing your grip on God, losing your power in prayer, losing your grip of things spiritual? |
| 20578 | Do you not get a glimpse of some bit of the infinite compassion that looks out from those eternal eyes? |
| 20578 | Do you not hear the cadences of tenderness in the voice of our Lord? |
| 20578 | Do you recall that exquisite bit of poetry in conduct on the field of Crimea? |
| 20578 | Do you remember Esau''s pathetic story? |
| 20578 | Do you remember Miss Harrisham in"Great Expectations"? |
| 20578 | Do you remember that story in Jeremiah? |
| 20578 | Do you remember what the Greeks said to Andrew that day at Jerusalem? |
| 20578 | Do you remember"The Ancient Mariner"? |
| 20578 | Does it shake you out of your lethargy into intensest interest? |
| 20578 | Does the prospect of an answer quicken your heartbeat? |
| 20578 | Drift?" |
| 20578 | Even you have known a great poet who could write about a louse and a field mouse, but where do you find a poem about an onion? |
| 20578 | Faith in God? |
| 20578 | For these terrors he sought relief and so he asked this infinitely wise question:"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | For whom does he now ask? |
| 20578 | Has any life been transfigured and transformed by the story that you have told? |
| 20578 | Has the sea gone dry? |
| 20578 | Have you been honest with God in this matter? |
| 20578 | Have you ever had a feeling that you were of no account and never would be; that in spite of all that God had done for you, you were a failure? |
| 20578 | Have you forgotten the art? |
| 20578 | Have you kept your vow? |
| 20578 | Have you, will you be a friend to Him? |
| 20578 | He answers,"Who is the God of Israel? |
| 20578 | He asked him this question:"What doest thou here, Elijah?" |
| 20578 | He hurried to his side thinking that he had been taken suddenly ill."What is the matter?" |
| 20578 | He is evidently sincere, and yet what can He mean? |
| 20578 | He is rich beyond his hopes, but is he satisfied? |
| 20578 | His one question is this,"Is the young man Absalom safe?" |
| 20578 | How came this famous Egyptian here? |
| 20578 | How did God cure this man who was in the blues? |
| 20578 | How did she come to make it? |
| 20578 | How did she come to that conclusion? |
| 20578 | How did this lovely heathen ever come to fall in love with Naomi''s people? |
| 20578 | How do we know that he is an atheist? |
| 20578 | How do we know that? |
| 20578 | How do we know? |
| 20578 | How had he made his money? |
| 20578 | How is it that amidst the tremendous issues of moral life and moral death that you can be as complacent and as undisturbed as the dead? |
| 20578 | How is it that you can sleep amidst all the agony, amidst all the danger that is about us? |
| 20578 | How is it that your prisoner had escaped?" |
| 20578 | How then, in spite of his doubts, did he find his way into the fulness of the Light? |
| 20578 | How was God''s ownership acknowledged throughout all the Old Testament days? |
| 20578 | How was he brought to the joy and usefulness that are born of certainty? |
| 20578 | How was he saved? |
| 20578 | How, then, do we explain this strange text,"For this cause have I raised thee up that I might show forth my power in thee"? |
| 20578 | I suppose the princess sent down a little coin at the end of each week, but do you think that is all the pay that this mother got? |
| 20578 | I will hear it forever more:''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 20578 | I wish that God might speak through my voice to my heart and yours and say to us,"What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 20578 | If people say we are handsome or cultured we are delighted, but who is complimented by being called good? |
| 20578 | In other words, is Judas as much a part of the plan of God as John? |
| 20578 | In what branches must a man show himself proficient in order to receive this degree? |
| 20578 | In what does his foolishness consist? |
| 20578 | Is n''t Paul a bit insane? |
| 20578 | Is n''t that fine? |
| 20578 | Is n''t the tragedy of the Church to- day just this, that the average Christian is not walking by faith, but by sight? |
| 20578 | Is there any use for me to tell you that if you persist you will succeed? |
| 20578 | Is there anybody that believes because of what you have said? |
| 20578 | It does look a bit mad, does n''t it? |
| 20578 | It is not, What is the expedient thing or what is the respectable thing or what is the popular thing to do in order to find salvation? |
| 20578 | It is not: What must I do to be beautiful? |
| 20578 | It is not: What must I do to be respectable? |
| 20578 | It is not: What must I do to get rich? |
| 20578 | It was their way, said the missionary, of asking the supreme question:"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | It was this fact that wrung from Him that bitterest of all cries,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 20578 | Little by little are you flinging away the fine ideals that were the strength of your earlier years? |
| 20578 | Little by little are you giving up your faith? |
| 20578 | Now, is n''t that a rather amazing thing for Christ to say about this fallen woman? |
| 20578 | Now, this question: do you want to be saved? |
| 20578 | Now, what are some of the lessons that we learn from the beautiful life of this ancient woman, Naomi? |
| 20578 | Now, what did he do with the marred cup? |
| 20578 | Now, what did this man think? |
| 20578 | Now, what effect did this degradation and shame and suffering have on the king? |
| 20578 | Now, what was the matter with Elijah? |
| 20578 | Now, what was there in the seeming frown of God to make the eyes of love shine? |
| 20578 | Now, what was this woman''s task? |
| 20578 | Now, why did God call him good? |
| 20578 | Now, why did the soldier smile? |
| 20578 | Now, why send him an onion? |
| 20578 | Now, why, I wonder, did n''t Jonathan feel about this matter as many of us would? |
| 20578 | Or, in other words, what are the characteristics that go to make up a good man? |
| 20578 | Pharaoh, why are you here? |
| 20578 | Remember, it is not: What must I do to be decent? |
| 20578 | Since when has it come to pass that the greater the light the less the responsibility? |
| 20578 | So the question is,"What_ must_ I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | So why should I sit in the scorner''s seat, Or hurl the cynic''s ban? |
| 20578 | That is my message to you:"The gift of God, who will take?" |
| 20578 | The gift of God, who will take?" |
| 20578 | The question comes to my own heart--"What must_ I_ do?" |
| 20578 | The supreme question is:"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | Then what did this honest and earnest doubter do? |
| 20578 | Then what do we do? |
| 20578 | Then what would be the result? |
| 20578 | Then will you not do so not only because of your own needs but because of the needs of those about you? |
| 20578 | Then, who was this missing man? |
| 20578 | This is true, of course, but why is it true? |
| 20578 | To whom did He commit this precious treasure, from whose life such infinite blessings should come to the world? |
| 20578 | Upon what was Peter trusting? |
| 20578 | Upon what were his fellow disciples trusting to keep them from the bottom of the sea? |
| 20578 | Was it possible that Nineveh grieved God because of its wickedness? |
| 20578 | Was it possible that Nineveh was a great city in spite of the fact that it was a heathen city? |
| 20578 | What about that promise you made to God when you were sick? |
| 20578 | What about the promise of consecration you made by the bedside of your dying mother? |
| 20578 | What about the promise you made to God by the coffin of your baby? |
| 20578 | What are the most precious memories in your life to- night? |
| 20578 | What are the scenes to which you look back with deepest love and tenderness? |
| 20578 | What bride ever carries a bouquet of onions as a bridal bouquet? |
| 20578 | What charge is brought against Dives? |
| 20578 | What did Peter have under him when he was in the ship? |
| 20578 | What did he realize as he looked into the pallid faces of those death threatened men about him? |
| 20578 | What did the apostle say? |
| 20578 | What do you mean by having children growing up about you and not being enough interested in their spiritual welfare to even have a family altar? |
| 20578 | What do you mean by sitting idly and stupidly in the House of God Sunday after Sunday and never doing anything? |
| 20578 | What does discipleship cost you? |
| 20578 | What does it mean? |
| 20578 | What does this mean? |
| 20578 | What does this mean? |
| 20578 | What happened to Peter when he began to look at the boisterous wind? |
| 20578 | What happened to Peter? |
| 20578 | What has wrecked this word? |
| 20578 | What is implied in this question when it is asked intelligently? |
| 20578 | What is involved in your allegiance to the Lord? |
| 20578 | What is it to believe on the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 20578 | What is its secret? |
| 20578 | What is the cause? |
| 20578 | What is the matter? |
| 20578 | What is the nature of Christ? |
| 20578 | What is the secret of his cheer? |
| 20578 | What is the secret of its beauty? |
| 20578 | What is the secret of its weakness and utter insipidity? |
| 20578 | What is the secret? |
| 20578 | What is wrong with them? |
| 20578 | What orator waxes eloquent in its praise? |
| 20578 | What says the gem of the Gospel? |
| 20578 | What sort of an answer would you expect to a question like that? |
| 20578 | What task did you find more important than saving your country and saving your own home and saving your own honor?" |
| 20578 | What was it that the Lord said to Jonah? |
| 20578 | What was the matter with Elijah? |
| 20578 | What was the matter with Lot in Sodom? |
| 20578 | What was the matter with those to whom the judge said,"Depart from me"? |
| 20578 | What was the sin of the Prodigal Son? |
| 20578 | What was the song that abidingly made Paul''s heart to pulsate with heavenly hallelujahs? |
| 20578 | What was this cargo? |
| 20578 | What was wrong with the fig tree that He cursed it? |
| 20578 | What was wrong with the five foolish virgins? |
| 20578 | What were her wages? |
| 20578 | What would I? |
| 20578 | What would you have done under those circumstances? |
| 20578 | What, I repeat, was the secret of his failure? |
| 20578 | When God, who had great plans for Moses, sought for some one who was to make it possible for Him to realize His plans, whom did He choose? |
| 20578 | When did He say He would heal if you merely slipped up in a mob and touched the fringe of His garment?" |
| 20578 | When did you ever see anybody walk on the waves? |
| 20578 | When is a man good in the sight of"Him who sees things clearly and sees them whole?" |
| 20578 | When the situation is as it is, how is it that you are not on your knees? |
| 20578 | Where did he get that rare jewel? |
| 20578 | Which way are you going to travel from this hour? |
| 20578 | Which way will you face? |
| 20578 | Who is it?" |
| 20578 | Who is the heroine of this exquisite story? |
| 20578 | Who knows but that I may try it some day?" |
| 20578 | Who says that she has not? |
| 20578 | Who should have occupied that chair? |
| 20578 | Who was her employer? |
| 20578 | Who was it when the little company met after the crucifixion that was not there? |
| 20578 | Who was the missing man? |
| 20578 | Who was the missing man? |
| 20578 | Who was the vanguard of that great army whose going forth was as the going forth of the morning? |
| 20578 | Who was this man? |
| 20578 | Who will buy?" |
| 20578 | Who would ever have dreamed that underneath this cheap and tarnished dress there beat a hungry heart? |
| 20578 | Who would ever have expected any marked change in this woman? |
| 20578 | Who would ever have thought that this outcast heathen had moments when she looked wistfully toward the heights and longed for a better life? |
| 20578 | Who wrote the second Gospel-- one of the choicest pieces of literature in the world? |
| 20578 | Why are you going?" |
| 20578 | Why could Paul truly say such a word as this? |
| 20578 | Why did Jonathan visit David in the gloomy wood that day and uncrown himself for him? |
| 20578 | Why did he fail? |
| 20578 | Why did he long for this strange privilege? |
| 20578 | Why did the Master call this man a fool? |
| 20578 | Why do you request, then, to do this absurd and ridiculous and impossible thing?" |
| 20578 | Why do you want to do this foolish and insane and impossible thing? |
| 20578 | Why is it there? |
| 20578 | Why then did the Master label him with this ugly name? |
| 20578 | Why then did this man fail? |
| 20578 | Why then, I repeat, does Christ call this man a fool? |
| 20578 | Why was Thomas missing? |
| 20578 | Why was he not there? |
| 20578 | Why was that? |
| 20578 | Will you give Him a chance at you? |
| 20578 | Will you not do so, first of all, because of your own needs? |
| 20578 | XI THE SUPREME QUESTION-- THE PHILIPPIAN JAILER_ Acts 16:30, 31_"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 20578 | You do n''t mean that you would take a drink at the hand of an unclean thing like me, do you?" |
| 20578 | You know what is the matter with a great many of us smug church members? |
| 20578 | Young man, away from home for the first time, are you sinking? |
| 20578 | Young woman, are you sinking? |
| 20578 | but"The gift of God, who will take? |
| 30194 | Furthermore, is the archipelago a fair analogy? 30194 How,"said one of the bystanders,"can you smile when you are dying in agony?" |
| 30194 | Why is the Son of God, the Christian archangel, called Michael? 30194 [ 6] What is this likely to have meant to those who read it in Greek without any knowledge of a"Pre- existent"Christology? |
| 30194 | And that the faces of them which have used abstinence shall shine above the stars, whereas our faces shall be blacker than darkness? |
| 30194 | And that the glory of the Most High is kept to defend them which have led a wary life, whereas we have walked in the most wicked ways of all? |
| 30194 | And that there are laid up for us dwellings of health and safety, whereas we have lived wickedly? |
| 30194 | And that there is promised us an everlasting hope, whereas ourselves being most wicked are made vain? |
| 30194 | And that there should be shewed a paradise whose fruit endureth for ever, wherein is security and medicine, since we shall not enter into it? |
| 30194 | Are we justified in concluding that the interpretation in ancient Egypt was the same as in imperial Rome? |
| 30194 | But did he use these words? |
| 30194 | But did such Platonists actually exist before Plotinus, or possibly Ammonius Saccus? |
| 30194 | But did they have this characteristic in their original homes, where they were national religions? |
| 30194 | But how would a Greek have understood this verse? |
| 30194 | But is it quite so certain that it is a quotation from anything? |
| 30194 | But need this mean that this eternal life is personal? |
| 30194 | But was it successful? |
| 30194 | But what exactly was meant by salvation? |
| 30194 | But what would have been the implication to Greek{ 82} ears of this usage? |
| 30194 | But, it may be said, did not Jesus identify himself{ 27} with the Davidic Messiah? |
| 30194 | Did he mean that the Logos was the_ anima mundi_? |
| 30194 | Finally, did Hermas think that Christians became angels at their death? |
| 30194 | For do you really think that we all assemble in the same place? |
| 30194 | For what profit is it for men now in this present time to live in heaviness, and after death to look for punishment? |
| 30194 | For what profit is it unto us, if there be promised us an immortal time, whereas we have done the works that bring death? |
| 30194 | If so, which synagogue in Jerusalem did he frequent? |
| 30194 | If there was really only one meeting, was there not really only one journey, which the editor of Acts, or his sources, converted into two? |
| 30194 | If those islands could have thought and spoken what would they have said? |
| 30194 | Is it also gain? |
| 30194 | Not, that is to say, what is its evidence as to the thought of Paul, but how are certain phrases in it likely to have been interpreted? |
| 30194 | O thou Adam, what hast thou done? |
| 30194 | That of the Cilicians as a native of Tarsus? |
| 30194 | The baptized Christian started with a clean slate, but what would happen to him if he lapsed again into sin? |
| 30194 | Was this so in Mithraism or in the cult of Isis? |
| 30194 | What did he think was the meaning of"To- day have I begotten thee"? |
| 30194 | What does this mean for those who profess and call themselves Christians? |
| 30194 | What is the bearing of Romans on the Christology of the Church at Rome? |
| 30194 | What is the relation to each other of{ 125} these two ways of regarding salvation? |
| 30194 | What part can either Adoptionism or the Logos Christology play in any modern form of thought? |
| 30194 | What was his attitude towards the Hellenising Christians? |
| 30194 | What was the course of events immediately after the death of Jesus? |
| 30194 | What were the main characteristics of the preaching to the Gentiles which thus found a centre in Antioch? |
| 30194 | What would this phrase mean in Jewish ears? |
| 30194 | What, then, are the points of difference between Christianity and the other cults which explain the triumph of the Church? |
| 30194 | Why should we suppose either that the voice from heaven was restricted to quoting scripture, or that it did so with quite remarkable inaccuracy? |
| 30194 | Would the heathen, who knew not God, be converted or be exterminated? |
| 30194 | [ 11] On what book did Hermas base his interpretation of Jesus? |
| 30194 | [ 14] What was the use of a system which offered men immortality, but only on conditions which no one could fulfil? |
| 30194 | [ 19] This is seen from the following extract from his examination by Rusticus the Prefect:"Rusticus the prefect said,''Where do you assemble?'' |
| 30194 | [ 1] What ought to be our verdict on this claim of the first Christians? |
| 30194 | [ 20]_ Roustikòs eparchos eipe; Pou synerchesthe? |
| 13601 | ''A hard saying; who can hear it?'' |
| 13601 | ''A sign?'' |
| 13601 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots?'' |
| 13601 | ''Do the dead know aught of what affects us here? |
| 13601 | ''God_ so_ loved the world''--not merely_ so much_, but in_ such a fashion_--''that''--that what? |
| 13601 | ''How can this man give us his flesh to eat?'' |
| 13601 | ''How is it,''said one of them in his blundering way,''how is it that Thou wilt manifest Thyself to us?'' |
| 13601 | ''How shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?'' |
| 13601 | ''If the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldest thou not have done it?'' |
| 13601 | ''If winter comes, can spring be far behind?'' |
| 13601 | ''It takes two to make a quarrel,''says the old proverb; it takes two to make peace also, does it not? |
| 13601 | ''Justified by faith''--''peace with God''--''access into grace''; what, in the name of common- sense, can death do with these things? |
| 13601 | ''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God?'' |
| 13601 | ''Know ye not that ye are the temple of the Holy Ghost?'' |
| 13601 | ''Know ye not that ye are the temples of the living God?'' |
| 13601 | ''Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you?'' |
| 13601 | ''O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 13601 | ''Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?'' |
| 13601 | ''Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution?'' |
| 13601 | ''That can not be,''you say;''does not Paul himself teach that we see through a glass darkly? |
| 13601 | ''What agreement hath the temple of God with idols?'' |
| 13601 | ''What am I doing this for?'' |
| 13601 | ''What am I to do if I have no books?'' |
| 13601 | ''What am I to do if I have no mill?'' |
| 13601 | ''What am I to do if I have no nursery or kitchen?'' |
| 13601 | ''What fellowship hath Christ with Belial?'' |
| 13601 | ''What harm is there in betting a shilling? |
| 13601 | ''What hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 13601 | ''Wherefore do ye spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which satisfieth not?'' |
| 13601 | ''Who among us shall dwell with the everlasting fire,''the fire of that divine perfection? |
| 13601 | ''Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?'' |
| 13601 | ''Wisdom?'' |
| 13601 | ( 2) what Paul thought the Gospel was? |
| 13601 | --and here am I, a Christian man for the last half century perhaps; and have I got much further on in my course? |
| 13601 | A Priest? |
| 13601 | And can you and I complete the task with our own limited resources, and our own feeble strengths? |
| 13601 | And can you say anything like that? |
| 13601 | And do you let His powers come uninterruptedly and continuously into your spirit and life? |
| 13601 | And does not the juxtaposition of such messages in this farewell go deeper than the revelation of Paul''s character? |
| 13601 | And here is the turning- point, Am I resting upon that Lord for my salvation? |
| 13601 | And his question is just this:--Is there any evil in the world that can make Christ stop loving a man that cleaves to Him? |
| 13601 | And how can we, who have robed ourselves in the works of darkness, either cast them off or array ourselves in sparkling armour of light? |
| 13601 | And how does a man plant his foot on the grace of God? |
| 13601 | And how is that to be done? |
| 13601 | And if it is not, how comes it not to be? |
| 13601 | And is He going to be so careless in the preservation of His property as that He will allow that which is thus acquired to slip away from Him? |
| 13601 | And is it not a great thought? |
| 13601 | And now, if that be true, what follows? |
| 13601 | And the question comes to each of us, have we''put off the old man with his deeds''? |
| 13601 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ died? |
| 13601 | And what about the worth of the teacher''s teaching, that did not guard its receivers from such absolute misapprehension as that? |
| 13601 | And what chance will a Christian man have of doing his_ devoir_ against his enemy, unless he keeps himself awake, and keeps himself alert? |
| 13601 | And what do we find alleged by it as the state of things at its date? |
| 13601 | And what does that mean? |
| 13601 | And what does that mean? |
| 13601 | And what does that mean? |
| 13601 | And what does the Lord''s Supper mean? |
| 13601 | And what facts in the divine conduct does this great word represent? |
| 13601 | And what is included in it? |
| 13601 | And what is it, in our actions or in ourselves considered in reference to God, that makes our actions sins and ourselves sinners? |
| 13601 | And what is the centre idea that lies in this metaphor, if you like to call it so? |
| 13601 | And what is to be done with the steam that comes off the''boiling''spirit? |
| 13601 | And what kind of worship is that in which the centre point is not an altar? |
| 13601 | And what more does this first part of my text say to us? |
| 13601 | And what was Paul''s commentary which lifted the bare facts up into the loftier region? |
| 13601 | And where shall steel of celestial temper be found that can resist the fiery darts shot at the Christian soldier? |
| 13601 | And whilst men are asking,''Do we know anything about God? |
| 13601 | And who believes that any creed of man''s making has in it all and has in it only the everlasting Gospel? |
| 13601 | And you get it-- where? |
| 13601 | And, again, the question comes to some of us stunningly, to all of us warningly, Is that a transcript of our experience? |
| 13601 | And, now, what are the lessons that I take from this? |
| 13601 | Are our characters like those transparent clocks, where you can see not only the figures and hands, but the wheels and works? |
| 13601 | Are punitive expeditions and Maxim guns instalments of our debt to all men? |
| 13601 | Are the compasses going to stop at the point where the grave comes in? |
| 13601 | Are these two things the same? |
| 13601 | Are we daily, as sure as we put on our clothes in the morning, putting on Christ the Lord? |
| 13601 | Are you Christians after that pattern? |
| 13601 | Are you being strengthened day by day for the burdens and the annoyances and the sorrows of life by your coming here? |
| 13601 | Are you content to put it in the secondary place, as a result, if it please Him, of Christ? |
| 13601 | Are you daily being baptized in that Spirit, searched by that Spirit, condemned by that grace? |
| 13601 | Are you looking to that Christ that died and is alive for evermore as your life and your salvation? |
| 13601 | Are you quite sure that you know what Paul means by''love''? |
| 13601 | Are you, my brother, conscious of anything within you higher than the common life that belongs to you because you are an immortal soul? |
| 13601 | Art thou a slave? |
| 13601 | Art thou circumcised? |
| 13601 | As to the former, who is the Lord whose glory we receive on our unveiled faces? |
| 13601 | As we go to our work again to- morrow morning, what difference would obedience to this precept make upon my life and yours? |
| 13601 | Because of anything in me? |
| 13601 | Being freemen, are you Christ''s slaves? |
| 13601 | Being''delivered from the mouth of the lion,''the persecuting fangs of the bloody Nero? |
| 13601 | Blessings and sorrows falling indiscriminately on a whole community or a whole world? |
| 13601 | Boiling water makes steam, does it not? |
| 13601 | Brethren, is it not strange and sad that with such a treasure by our sides we should consent to live such poor lives as we do? |
| 13601 | But are you a worshipper of Him? |
| 13601 | But be that as it may, does that indictment draw a wet sponge across the commandment of Jesus Christ? |
| 13601 | But can I pray without ceasing? |
| 13601 | But do we love ourselves only negatively, or are we satisfied with doing ourselves no harm? |
| 13601 | But how is this heavy bulk of ours to''move upwards''; how is the beast to be''cast out''; how are the''ape and tiger''in us to be slain? |
| 13601 | But is that ideal ever fulfilled in any of our churches? |
| 13601 | But love Him? |
| 13601 | But may I venture to deal here rather with ways which all Christian people have open before them? |
| 13601 | But some one may say,''Is a man not saved till after he is dead?'' |
| 13601 | But there is another question, Does the love of God, to all, make His special designation of Christian men as His beloved the least unlikely? |
| 13601 | But this question has never been answered, and never will be-- What became of that sacred corpse if Jesus Christ did not rise again from the dead? |
| 13601 | But what about the_ fourth_ fourth which underlies conduct? |
| 13601 | But what bearing has his death upon our knowledge of God''s love towards us? |
| 13601 | But what is it to call on the name of Jesus? |
| 13601 | But what is the use of such love if it does not lead onwards to this? |
| 13601 | But where is the force of the fact of a_ man''s_ death to prove_ God''s_ love? |
| 13601 | But why? |
| 13601 | But, taking this one specific ground which my text suggests, what do the facts thus established prove? |
| 13601 | But, then, I can fancy a man saying:''It is all very well to talk about bowing the will in this fashion; how can I do that?'' |
| 13601 | Can anybody find anywhere absolute rules for his life? |
| 13601 | Can not He do it all Himself? |
| 13601 | Can there be any possibility of making him fit to live in a spiritual world? |
| 13601 | Can we gather any lessons from these scattered notices thus thrown together? |
| 13601 | Can you and I, with our ten thousand, meet him that cometh against us with his twenty, the temptations of the world and of its Prince? |
| 13601 | Can you not hear the notes of the reveille? |
| 13601 | Can you say,''From God''s hand I have received the granting and implantation of a new and better life?'' |
| 13601 | Christ is the Christian man''s pattern; is He not better than the blind, corrupt world? |
| 13601 | Conscience, I say, not thine own, but of the other: for why is my liberty judged of another man''s conscience? |
| 13601 | Dear brethren, if these things be true, and if to die is to be saved into the kingdom, do not two thoughts result? |
| 13601 | Did Paul say that because circumcision was a Jewish rite? |
| 13601 | Did he not mean to say thereby,''Each of you in a very true sense, if you are a Christian, is a_ Christ_''? |
| 13601 | Did it serve those whom it dragged from our sides; and in serving them, did it serve us? |
| 13601 | Did you ever notice that in the majority of the places where these two are named, if we adopt the better readings, Priscilla''s name comes first? |
| 13601 | Do I do you any good in that way; are you better men than when we first met together? |
| 13601 | Do beholding and reflecting go together in our cases? |
| 13601 | Do not let us ask,''How little may I do?'' |
| 13601 | Do we not walk by faith and not by sight? |
| 13601 | Do we put Him on as_ Lord_; bowing our whole wills to Him, and accepting Him, His commandments, promises, providences, with glad submission? |
| 13601 | Do you believe that Jesus Christ died for_ your_ sins''according to the Scriptures''? |
| 13601 | Do you believe_ so_? |
| 13601 | Do you keep yourself in touch with Him, dear friend? |
| 13601 | Do you know and believe that Christ loves you? |
| 13601 | Do you know and believe that you had a place in His heart when He hung on the Cross for the salvation of the world? |
| 13601 | Do you know that the Hebrew word which means''glory''literally means''weight''? |
| 13601 | Do you know what you are aiming at? |
| 13601 | Do you live as if you did? |
| 13601 | Do you not see that underlying that swift sentence of the Apostle there is a presupposition, which he takes for granted? |
| 13601 | Do you profit much by it yourselves? |
| 13601 | Do you shrink from it? |
| 13601 | Do you think He will not give you bread and water on the road to it? |
| 13601 | Do you think He will stop before the headstone is put on? |
| 13601 | Do you think so about death? |
| 13601 | Do you think that when that day dawns, a smile of welcome will come into His eyes, and a glow of gladness at the meeting into yours? |
| 13601 | Do you think that you will please Christ then? |
| 13601 | Do you walk in the world like the Master, because you are members of this congregation? |
| 13601 | Do_ you_ degrade all the world''s wealth, pleasantness, ease, prosperity, into an''also?'' |
| 13601 | Does God love any one? |
| 13601 | Does God specially love some?'' |
| 13601 | Does He account us as of so small value as to hold us with so slack a hand? |
| 13601 | Does anybody profit by your spiritual life? |
| 13601 | Does anything remain? |
| 13601 | Does it do anything? |
| 13601 | Does it fill them with love to that Master, a love which proves itself by obedience? |
| 13601 | Does it help you to be like Him? |
| 13601 | Does it need any word to emphasise the force of that motive to a Christian heart that loves the Master? |
| 13601 | Does it open your hearts for His Spirit to come in? |
| 13601 | Does not God love all? |
| 13601 | Does not conscience assent? |
| 13601 | Does not that make them masters, and attach too much importance to their narrowness? |
| 13601 | Does not the thought of working along with God prescribe for us the sort of work that we ought to do? |
| 13601 | Does that mean nothing? |
| 13601 | Does that mean nothing? |
| 13601 | Does that mean''Run so that ye obtain?'' |
| 13601 | Does that seem to be a likely thing? |
| 13601 | Dwelling in such a system as we do, how dares any one take that work into his hands? |
| 13601 | Echo? |
| 13601 | Else, brother, what does an Apostle mean when he says to you and me,''Quench not the Spirit''? |
| 13601 | Escape from the headsman''s axe? |
| 13601 | Feed upon Him; that is the essential central requirement for all Christian life, and what does feeding on Him mean? |
| 13601 | For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 13601 | For were the sufferings of the Lord only the sufferings that were wrought upon Calvary? |
| 13601 | For what is it that men need most for noble and pure living? |
| 13601 | For who can possess God but they who love Him? |
| 13601 | Has Apollos got nothing that he could teach you? |
| 13601 | Has God anything to do with making you what you are, or has it been the devil that has had the greater share in it? |
| 13601 | Has it ever been of the least good to anybody else in the world? |
| 13601 | Has the world helped me to lay hold of Christ? |
| 13601 | Has the world loosened my grasp upon Him? |
| 13601 | Hast thou faith? |
| 13601 | Have I brought the sin that used to trouble me much down, and is my character much more noble, Christ- like, than it was long years ago? |
| 13601 | Have you a distinct theory of life''s purpose that you can put into half a dozen words, or have you not? |
| 13601 | Have you answered that love with yours, kindled by your faith in, and experience of, His? |
| 13601 | Have you got one in your heart? |
| 13601 | Have you got that seal of a visible righteousness and every- day purity to confirm your assertion that you belong to Christ? |
| 13601 | Have you got that seal stamped upon your lives, like the hall- mark that says,''This is genuine silver, and no plated Brummagem stuff''? |
| 13601 | Have you passed beyond the voice that speaks, to Him of whom it speaks? |
| 13601 | Have you taken the thing that all these years I have been-- God knows how poorly, but God knows how honestly-- trying to bring to you? |
| 13601 | Have you taken the truth-- veiled and weakened as I know it has been by my words, but yet in them-- for what it is, the word of the living God? |
| 13601 | Have you yielded yourselves? |
| 13601 | Have you, dear friends, received the gift that I have, under the limitations already spoken of, to bestow? |
| 13601 | Have you, my brother? |
| 13601 | He could not have said that, could he, if he had known that the most part of what he was was dead against God''s will and purpose? |
| 13601 | He talks about it as if it was a very small matter, does he not? |
| 13601 | His question has been, Can anything separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 13601 | Hours and hours of patient practice are not too much for the one; how many moments do we give to the other? |
| 13601 | How am I to put on that flashing panoply?'' |
| 13601 | How can God bestow inward and spiritual gifts upon any man who closes his heart against them, and will not have them? |
| 13601 | How can God dwell in any heart except a heart which has in it a love of purity? |
| 13601 | How can a Christian man cling to a''moderate''use of these things, and run the risk of destroying by his example a brother for whom Christ died? |
| 13601 | How can its blunted sword cut the bond that unites a soul that has had such experiences as these with the source of them all? |
| 13601 | How do they discharge that duty who will not forswear alcohol for their neighbour''s sake? |
| 13601 | How does Christ''s death''commend''God''s love? |
| 13601 | How little he dreamed that he himself was soon to cry to the same Jesus,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 13601 | How many men would lose all the motive that they have for living reputable lives, if nobody knew anything about it? |
| 13601 | How many of you, when you go to London, and are strangers, frequent places that you would not be seen in in Manchester? |
| 13601 | How much of it has been shot through and through, so to speak, by the fiery darts of that cleansing, warming, consuming grace of God? |
| 13601 | How should it be affected by slighter ones? |
| 13601 | I ask you, in what intelligible sense could Christ''die for our sins''unless He died as bearing their punishment and as bearing it for us? |
| 13601 | I ask you, then, to consider three things:( 1) what Paul thought was the Gospel? |
| 13601 | I wonder how many of the women members of our Churches and congregations deserve such a designation as that? |
| 13601 | I wonder if he would be warranted in taking it for granted about us? |
| 13601 | I wonder if our friend Quartus belonged to any of these parties? |
| 13601 | I wonder what Jesus Christ, who died for Afridis and Orakzais and all the rest of them, thinks about such conduct? |
| 13601 | I. I ask this question-- What will drop away? |
| 13601 | If His body was not in the grave, what had become of it? |
| 13601 | If our religion is not going to influence the trifles, what is it going to influence? |
| 13601 | If the difference between life and death is dwindled and dwarfed, what else do you suppose will remain? |
| 13601 | If the firstfruits be righteousness and peace and joy of the Holy Ghost, what shall the harvest be? |
| 13601 | Immunity from punishment? |
| 13601 | In closing these words, may I venture relying on the melancholy privilege of seniority, to drop for a minute or two into a tone of advice? |
| 13601 | In how many of its deeds has there been present the consciousness of God and His love? |
| 13601 | Is He a King? |
| 13601 | Is He the Light of the world? |
| 13601 | Is He the Son of God? |
| 13601 | Is He the anointed of God? |
| 13601 | Is it not because we do not really trust Him for the greater that we find it so hard to trust Him for the less? |
| 13601 | Is it not striking that the first martyr, kneeling outside the city, bruised by stones and dying a bloody death, should have been said to fall asleep? |
| 13601 | Is it the grace of God, or nature and self and the world and the flesh that have made you what you are? |
| 13601 | Is it the law that commands, and the power that enables? |
| 13601 | Is it true of us that we love God because He first loved us? |
| 13601 | Is it woven into the whole length of your being, like the scarlet thread that is spun into every Admiralty cable as a sign that it is Crown property? |
| 13601 | Is it? |
| 13601 | Is my liberty to be restricted by the narrow scruples of''strait- laced''Christians? |
| 13601 | Is not my word like as fire, saith the Lord, and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces?'' |
| 13601 | Is not that beautiful? |
| 13601 | Is not that closely allied to the promise of my text,''The God of peace shall bruise Satan under your feet shortly''? |
| 13601 | Is not your exhortation an entirely superfluous one?'' |
| 13601 | Is salvation future, not coming till after the grave? |
| 13601 | Is that all? |
| 13601 | Is that the view of duty which the average Christian man takes? |
| 13601 | Is that true about us? |
| 13601 | Is that your Gospel? |
| 13601 | Is the invocation of His aid habitual with you? |
| 13601 | Is the_ building_ getting on? |
| 13601 | Is there a God at all? |
| 13601 | Is there any surer way of''bruising Satan''under a man''s feet than filling him''with joy and peace in believing''? |
| 13601 | Is there anything beyond the grave but mist and darkness?'' |
| 13601 | Is there anything obviously beyond the power of earthly motives in the unselfish, expansive love of modern Christians? |
| 13601 | Is there such a thing as forgiveness? |
| 13601 | Is your sonship proved by the depth and sincerity, the simplicity and power, of your throbbing heart of love to your Father in heaven? |
| 13601 | Judas may say,''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 13601 | Lastly, what follows from all this? |
| 13601 | Let us hear no more of this absurdity of His having risen from the dead''? |
| 13601 | May I say a word or two with regard to another aspect of this solemn call? |
| 13601 | Men''s opposition and crime? |
| 13601 | My friends, what about the hunger of your souls? |
| 13601 | Need I quote other words, gentle, winning, loving? |
| 13601 | Now what do the Apostles, and what does Christ Himself, in that passage that I have quoted, mean, by such solemn words as these? |
| 13601 | Now, I want you to ask, is that thought diverted from God? |
| 13601 | Now, if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it?'' |
| 13601 | Now, what lies in it? |
| 13601 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 13601 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 13601 | Oh then, my friend, what am I to say to you? |
| 13601 | On it alone, as I believe, hinges the whole answer to the question--''If a man die, shall he live again?'' |
| 13601 | One question that a great many who call themselves Christians ask is,''With how little service can I pass muster?'' |
| 13601 | Or are all these emotions empty words to you, things that are spoken in pulpits, but to which you have nothing in your life corresponding? |
| 13601 | Or have you cause to fear that you will''call on the rocks and the hills to cover you from the face of Him that sitteth on the Throne?'' |
| 13601 | Our life is made up of trifles, and if these are not its field, where is its field? |
| 13601 | Our own follies and sins? |
| 13601 | Paul says,''You will better yourself by getting nearer God, and if you secure that-- art thou a slave? |
| 13601 | Same as what? |
| 13601 | Secondary causes? |
| 13601 | Shall the children of the King, on the road to their thrones, be left to scramble along anyhow, in want of what they need to get there? |
| 13601 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?'' |
| 13601 | Should we not see them as they are, to be devils in disguise? |
| 13601 | So may a man say shudderingly to himself, and tremble as he asks in vain,''Whither shall I flee from Thy Presence?'' |
| 13601 | So the first question is, when was that Spirit given to these Roman Christians? |
| 13601 | So what was the use of fighting which of two nothings was the greater? |
| 13601 | So, on the whole, we have to answer the questions,''Does God love any? |
| 13601 | Strike that out, and what have you left? |
| 13601 | TEMPLES OF GOD''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God?'' |
| 13601 | Take the nave out of the wheel and what becomes of the spokes? |
| 13601 | That is, have you taken Christ, and have you faith in Him? |
| 13601 | That''wherefore''takes us back to the words before it, And what are these? |
| 13601 | The Christian life a feast? |
| 13601 | The answer which the evangelical Christian gives to this ancient question suggested by my text,''When was that Divine Spirit bestowed?'' |
| 13601 | The household of Herod''s grandson was not a very likely place to find Christian people in, was it? |
| 13601 | The old Lacedà ¦ monians used to stir themselves to heroism by the thought:''What will they say of us in Sparta?'' |
| 13601 | The old belief that their testimony was imposture is dead long ago; as, indeed, how could it live? |
| 13601 | The only question worth asking in regard to the externals of our life is-- How far does each thing help me to be a good man? |
| 13601 | The question is, Do you believe that Jesus Christ rose from the dead, or do you not? |
| 13601 | The question is, Whose wrath? |
| 13601 | The question may arise in some minds, Is there any need for proving God''s love? |
| 13601 | The seal is the mark of ownership, is it not? |
| 13601 | The third day He rose again from the dead''? |
| 13601 | The true ground of the unity of all Christians is here:''Have we not all one Father?'' |
| 13601 | Their first impulse will be to wonder at the form they see, and to ask, almost with incredulity,''Lord, is it I?'' |
| 13601 | Then the question comes, and often is asked with tears of blood, Is it true that this awful force, which we can not command, does indeed serve us? |
| 13601 | Then what is the sense of pitting them against each other? |
| 13601 | Then with regard to the substance of it: conviction of what? |
| 13601 | Then, still further, may we not learn from Persis the spring of all true Christian work? |
| 13601 | There are many of us whose question seems to be,''How little can I get off with? |
| 13601 | There is a test for us which may well make some of us ask ourselves, Are we Christians, then, at all? |
| 13601 | There is that of our context here''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God? |
| 13601 | They are greater in the powers they put forth than in the objects they compass, and the question,''What is it for?'' |
| 13601 | They are not in the least like our experience, are they? |
| 13601 | They ask, Can it be? |
| 13601 | They would not have time for very lengthy petitions then, would they? |
| 13601 | This, then, being the one side, what about the other? |
| 13601 | To eat or not to eat? |
| 13601 | To what does he refer by''that''? |
| 13601 | Was he always in the Lord''s house? |
| 13601 | Was it not Sir Isaac Newton who used to say,''I have no genius, but I keep a subject before me''? |
| 13601 | We all admit''faults,''do we not? |
| 13601 | We must not be tempted into brooding over unanswered questions as to''How do the dead rise, and with what body do they come?'' |
| 13601 | We ought to be,''Know ye not that the Spirit dwelleth in you, except ye be rejected?'' |
| 13601 | We_ trusted_ that this had been He,''did not go on to their natural issue? |
| 13601 | Well, what sort of a prayer do you think that would be? |
| 13601 | Were the sufferings of the Lord only the sufferings which came from the contradiction of sinners against Himself? |
| 13601 | What Paul thought was the Gospel? |
| 13601 | What about introducing new diseases, the offspring of vice, into the South Sea Islands, decimating and all but destroying the population? |
| 13601 | What about its good faith? |
| 13601 | What about killing African tribes by the thousand with the vile stuff that we call rum, and send to them in exchange for their poor commodities? |
| 13601 | What about the cellars, where ugly things crawl and swarm, and breed, and sting? |
| 13601 | What are you to do? |
| 13601 | What but this? |
| 13601 | What came out of this unintended and apparently chance meeting? |
| 13601 | What can law answer to such a demand? |
| 13601 | What can the Devil do to that man? |
| 13601 | What do we owe to the lands that we call''heathen''? |
| 13601 | What does he mean by it? |
| 13601 | What does he mean by these? |
| 13601 | What does it matter what you and I are set to do? |
| 13601 | What does it mean? |
| 13601 | What does she say to us? |
| 13601 | What does the Apostle say close by my text? |
| 13601 | What else does it suggest? |
| 13601 | What facts in the divine conduct does it represent? |
| 13601 | What facts in the divine heart does it represent? |
| 13601 | What has all this to do with the question in hand? |
| 13601 | What has that to do with the question in hand? |
| 13601 | What have faith, love, aspiration, resignation, fellowship with God, to do with death? |
| 13601 | What have you won by your Christianity? |
| 13601 | What is salvation? |
| 13601 | What is that''self- same thing''? |
| 13601 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 13601 | What is the meaning of all this discipline through which we are passed, if there is nothing to be disciplined for? |
| 13601 | What is the opposite of Sin? |
| 13601 | What is the use of a temple without worship? |
| 13601 | What is the use of telling men to''_ be_ strong''? |
| 13601 | What is the use of us, and why should we be what we are, if there is nothing for us except this poor present?'' |
| 13601 | What kind of love does Christ''s death declare to us as existing in God? |
| 13601 | What matter what his fellow- servants say about the steward''s accounts, and distribution of provisions, and management of the household? |
| 13601 | What more can be said? |
| 13601 | What more does this good woman say to us? |
| 13601 | What part are we playing in that great triumphal procession? |
| 13601 | What possible explanation, doing justice to these words, is there, except''Jesus Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures''? |
| 13601 | What possible meaning is there in the expression,''He died for all?'' |
| 13601 | What say they? |
| 13601 | What sort of an enemy was he? |
| 13601 | What was Paul''s''preaching''? |
| 13601 | What was a Christian to do in such a case? |
| 13601 | What was spoken of there? |
| 13601 | What was that? |
| 13601 | What was the deliverance and being saved that he expected and expresses in these words? |
| 13601 | What was the irreducible minimum? |
| 13601 | What will become of an army if the sentries go to sleep? |
| 13601 | What will drop? |
| 13601 | What will last? |
| 13601 | What would the hand- loom weaver''s knowledge of how to throw his shuttle be worth in a weaving- shed with a thousand looms? |
| 13601 | What, then, about their competency? |
| 13601 | Where are the communities to- day in whose hearing these words could be reiterated with the like assurance? |
| 13601 | Where can He make His temple except in the''upright heart and pure''? |
| 13601 | Where is it satisfied? |
| 13601 | Where is yours? |
| 13601 | Wherefore the association with the Passover sacrifice? |
| 13601 | Wherefore the language''the body_ broken_ for you'';''the blood_ shed_ for many for the remission of sins?'' |
| 13601 | Wherefore''the body''and''the blood''separately remembered, except to indicate death by violence? |
| 13601 | Which do you hunger for most? |
| 13601 | Which do you labour for hardest? |
| 13601 | Which is it going to be to you? |
| 13601 | Which of the two parts of the procession do you belong to, my friend? |
| 13601 | Who believes that the Dissenting Churches of England are the highest, perfect embodiment of the Kingdom of God? |
| 13601 | Who can trust a_ dead_ Christ, or who can trust a_ human_ Christ? |
| 13601 | Who could understand the shaft unless he could look up through the aperture, and see the summit? |
| 13601 | Who does not know that the fish struggling on the hook seems heavier than it turns out to be when lying on the bank? |
| 13601 | Who does not know that the spray of blossom on the tree looks far more lovely hanging above our heads than when it is grasped by us? |
| 13601 | Who is he? |
| 13601 | Who would not wish to be embalmed, so to speak, in such a record? |
| 13601 | Who would not wish to have such an epitaph as this? |
| 13601 | Whose fault is it if you are empty? |
| 13601 | Why are we all fire in the one case and all ice in the other? |
| 13601 | Why did He institute the double memorial, the body parted from the blood being a sign of a violent death? |
| 13601 | Why did Jesus Christ select that one point of His life as the point to be remembered? |
| 13601 | Why did not Christ''s do the same? |
| 13601 | Why do you not take Paul''s cure for the shrinking? |
| 13601 | Why does Paul introduce that amongst his facts? |
| 13601 | Why does he not say, then, that''as Sin hath reigned unto death, even so might Righteousness reign unto life''? |
| 13601 | Why should God and Christ, through all the ages, plead with unintermittent voice? |
| 13601 | Why should I? |
| 13601 | Why that trivial detail? |
| 13601 | Why then dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received it?'' |
| 13601 | Why this energy and intensity of divine desire? |
| 13601 | Why this which, if it were human only, would be called_ passionate_ entreaty? |
| 13601 | Why was it needful for Jesus Christ to die? |
| 13601 | Why was it that they did not all scatter? |
| 13601 | Why was it that they did not tumble to pieces? |
| 13601 | Why was it worth His while to bear the punishment of man''s sin? |
| 13601 | Why? |
| 13601 | Why? |
| 13601 | Why? |
| 13601 | Why? |
| 13601 | Will He not give the lesser, whatever they may be, which it is the joy of His heart to communicate? |
| 13601 | Will anybody say that the Christianity of this day has preserved and exhibits that primitive demonstration of its superhuman source? |
| 13601 | Will it not be easy to be diligent when we feel that we are''ever in the great Taskmaster''s eye''? |
| 13601 | Will my example call out imitation in others, to whom it may be harmful or fatal to do as I can do with real or supposed impunity? |
| 13601 | Will not''all that pass by begin to mock''us and say,''This man began to build and was not able to finish''? |
| 13601 | Will that not freshen you up? |
| 13601 | Will that not set you boiling again? |
| 13601 | With the swine''s husks, or with the''Bread of God which came down from Heaven?'' |
| 13601 | Would any man do that? |
| 13601 | Would it be a true designation of the bulk of so- called Christians now? |
| 13601 | Would it not be a feather in the boy''s cap all his life? |
| 13601 | Would other people say that it is? |
| 13601 | Would you be a wise man? |
| 13601 | Yes, and where is there power like the power that dwells in Him who is the Incarnate might of omnipotence? |
| 13601 | Yes, and where is there wisdom, except''in Him in whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge''? |
| 13601 | _ Have_ you done it? |
| 13601 | _ Which_ is He, for He_ is_ one of them, to you? |
| 13601 | am I resting in Him as the Son of God? |
| 13601 | and can they do aught but gaze on Him, and love, and rest?'' |
| 13601 | and may you not get any good out of brave brother Cephas? |
| 13601 | and( 3) what he felt about the Gospel? |
| 13601 | but''How much can I do?'' |
| 13601 | care not for it; if thou mayest be free, use it rather; art thou bound to a wife? |
| 13601 | do we think of our future thus? |
| 13601 | how far does it make me capable of larger reception of greater gifts from Himself? |
| 13601 | how far does it make my spirit pliable and plastic under His touch? |
| 13601 | how far does it open my understanding to apprehend Him? |
| 13601 | how long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 13601 | how much can I retain?'' |
| 13601 | if Christian people in general really took half-- half? |
| 13601 | is that what you bring to Jesus Christ? |
| 13601 | or can you chisel out of the stones of Sinai one of the words written there, by reason of the imperfections of those who are seeking to obey them? |
| 13601 | or the next instant the clarion of the assault may sound, and where will you be then? |
| 13601 | seek not to be bound; art thou circumcised? |
| 13601 | seek not to be loosed; art thou loosed? |
| 13601 | seek not to be uncircumcised; art thou a Gentile? |
| 13601 | the Apostle in effect says, Do you think that its purpose is mainly to give you greater licence in regard to these matters in question? |
| 13601 | there is the coffin, there is the body, is that the king, or is it not?'' |
| 13601 | what does he mean when he says to us,''Grieve not the Spirit''? |
| 13601 | what does that word itself teach us? |
| 13601 | what is its effect in preparing me for that world beyond?'' |
| 13601 | when my conscience says to me,''You may do it,''it is always well to go to Jesus Christ, and say to Him''May I?'' |
| 13601 | who can love, but they who know His love? |
| 29451 | For everyone shall be salted with fire,says Scripture; and can anything whatever be well forged or made without it be first melted and cleaned? |
| 29451 | *** What is our part and what is our righteousness in all this Process of the Saviour? |
| 29451 | *** What is paradise, what is heaven? |
| 29451 | 13._ By what means shall the ordinary man and woman, living the usual everyday life, whether of work or of leisure, find God? |
| 29451 | A negligent, thieving, lying servant that we have to deal with calls forth forgiveness, and humility also, for are we a perfect servant to our Lord? |
| 29451 | Again and again we may cry out,"But how love the invisible?" |
| 29451 | And does He dare set Himself no difficult thing that He may overcome it? |
| 29451 | And in all this pain of transition, what is the Divine Anaesthetic that He gives us? |
| 29451 | And we? |
| 29451 | And when the Garden closes down for us, what then? |
| 29451 | Are any of these persons truly happy, truly satisfied in all their being? |
| 29451 | Are these the ninety- and- nine just persons needing no repentance? |
| 29451 | Are we then to suppose that God asks the impossible of His own creatures, that He mocks us? |
| 29451 | But evil-- whence and why, since God is Love, Omnipotence, and Holiness? |
| 29451 | But have they? |
| 29451 | But holy love-- who can commence to describe it? |
| 29451 | But how commence this formidable, this seemingly impossible task of finding God in a world in which He is totally invisible? |
| 29451 | But how uncover a further consciousness? |
| 29451 | But reason demands,"How is it possible that the soul should leave the body and the body not die? |
| 29451 | Can any man devise a new sin? |
| 29451 | Can any man free himself in such a manner from his own nature? |
| 29451 | Does a man acquire great worldly wealth, or fame, in return for two moments of endeavour? |
| 29451 | Give your heart to God,_ set it upon Him._ What is keeping you back? |
| 29451 | Has the wind eyes or feet? |
| 29451 | Having once re- found God, the soul frequently cries to Him in an anguish of pained wonder,"How could I ever have left Thee? |
| 29451 | Having submitted to all that Christ esteems necessary for our regeneration, what does He set us to? |
| 29451 | How and why can this be? |
| 29451 | How are we to understand this but by assuming that if we try our strength against Evil, Evil is likely to overcome us? |
| 29451 | How could I ever have been faithless to Thine Unutterable Perfections?" |
| 29451 | How do we come by this joy of the personal loving of God, this Romance of the Soul brought to sensible fruition whilst still in the flesh? |
| 29451 | How is God- consciousness to be achieved-- shall we do it by study, by reading? |
| 29451 | How many of us stop in the rush of our daily amusements, interests, and work to sympathise with Christ? |
| 29451 | How shall I commence to love a Being whom I have never seen? |
| 29451 | How shall ordinary mortals whilst still in the flesh re- enter Eden even for an hour? |
| 29451 | How then shall the reason stand naked before God without madness or frenzy? |
| 29451 | If the natural man were asked,"What is life? |
| 29451 | In what way have we perhaps been approaching it? |
| 29451 | Incessant work is the lot of the awakened and returning soul, and justly so, for because of what folly and ingratitude did she ever leave God? |
| 29451 | Is Evil then an enemy? |
| 29451 | Is it a gift because of some merit of goodness on our part beyond the goodness of other persons who are without it, though striving? |
| 29451 | Is it a gift? |
| 29451 | Is it a sagacity or cleverness, a height of learning, a result of close study? |
| 29451 | Is it because of some work for God that we do in this world, charitable or social? |
| 29451 | Is it this distraction which prevents perception-- for in all communion with God the mind is closed down, the heart and soul only being in operation? |
| 29451 | Is it, then, nothing but an arbitrary favouritism on His part? |
| 29451 | Is the condition of blessed nearness to God permanent? |
| 29451 | Is this loss or gain? |
| 29451 | It is the Responsive God that we long for, and how shall we reach Him? |
| 29451 | Ten years, twenty, thirty-- what are such in comparison with the blisses that shall afterwards be ours for all eternity? |
| 29451 | Then what is our own position? |
| 29451 | There is one test more sure than any other, which is to ask oneself,"Would Jesus have done just this?" |
| 29451 | Was it because of some imperfection left in her of design by God in order that He might enjoy His power to bring her back to Him? |
| 29451 | Was it from this I started on my wanderings from God? |
| 29451 | Was this selection of His favouritism? |
| 29451 | We all consider ourselves Christians as a matter of course; but why this certainty, what reason can we give? |
| 29451 | We see it as disease, misery, imprisonment, and death; and who finds it difficult to turn away from such? |
| 29451 | What are these blisses of God? |
| 29451 | What are these joys of God? |
| 29451 | What does it mean to"set the heart"upon something? |
| 29451 | What is Nature but the demonstration in visible objects of an invisible Will? |
| 29451 | What is it in our religion that we need for a full happiness? |
| 29451 | What is our reward whilst still in this world for our patient obediences and renunciations? |
| 29451 | What is the true aim of spiritual endeavour-- an attempt at personal and individual salvation? |
| 29451 | What is then necessary? |
| 29451 | What madness in us is it that can count as an added cross or burden any means by which we reach such perfection of bliss for ever? |
| 29451 | What then is needed, since death will not help us? |
| 29451 | What were our Lord''s words? |
| 29451 | What will these perhaps too much dreaded tests be that He will put us through? |
| 29451 | Who can describe the marvels, the variations, the mystery of Grace? |
| 29451 | Why is this?" |
| 29451 | Why, then, is not every man given this knowledge? |
| 29451 | Will chiffon help us? |
| 29451 | Will the smiles of a long- since faithless lover be our strength? |
| 29451 | is it the Ceremonial causing the mind to be too much alert to guide the body now to rise, now to kneel, now to move in some direction? |
| 29451 | what is it to live?" |
| 30573 | And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 30573 | Why are ye troubled? |
| 30573 | And what danger can the hereafter, if there be such a thing as the hereafter, hold for any one who is so obeying the laws of God? |
| 30573 | And what would that mean if He should come to- night or to- morrow? |
| 30573 | Are you willing to- night to put your faith and your heart into that old prayer and bid Him come? |
| 30573 | But what evidence have we, what demonstration and proof that God will fulfill this postscript promise and plan? |
| 30573 | But what of Israel? |
| 30573 | But what of the nations that scattered them and made them to suffer? |
| 30573 | But when? |
| 30573 | Do you ever pray the last prayer recorded in Holy Scripture, the last prayer of the Holy Apostolic Church? |
| 30573 | Do you feel ashamed or afraid to offer it in public? |
| 30573 | Do you really want Him to come-- this long absent Redeemer and Lord? |
| 30573 | Does it ever come to your lips? |
| 30573 | Has God failed to keep His promise? |
| 30573 | Has He been unable or unwilling to keep His promise? |
| 30573 | Have you the faith and sincerity to do it? |
| 30573 | Is this prayer in your heart? |
| 30573 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 30573 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 30573 | Then he said:"Have ye here any meat?" |
| 30573 | What are these fifteen millions of Jews but fifteen millions of proofs that the book we call the Bible is true, is inerrant, infallible? |
| 30573 | What could be said but that she had wholly forgotten or proved totally false to the principles for which her husband had died? |
| 30573 | What evidence have we from the bare statement of God that He will keep this promise? |
| 30573 | What would it mean to you whose loved ones are lying in that cemetery or any other of the sleeping places of the dead? |
| 30573 | When you try to offer it in private or public does unbelief smother it? |
| 30573 | Where is Greece whose phalanxes swept through their fields and spoiled their vineyards? |
| 30573 | Where is the difference between a thousand years''delay and one moment that can be fixed by any man? |
| 30573 | Where? |
| 30573 | Who is he who has it all fixed and polished and pumice stoned to the exact date? |
| 30573 | Who is he who will have the hardihood to fix the hour when the Master has said no man knows? |
| 30573 | Who is he who will put a thousand years between the Church and her returning Lord? |
| 30573 | Why had he no need to write to them? |
| 31938 | And so, when Vasari rode into their midst on his horse, Jacone said to him:"Well, Giorgio, how goes it with you?" |
| 31938 | But why do I dally over describing all the details? |
| 31938 | But why say more? |
| 31938 | But, if women know so well how to produce living men, what marvel is it that those who wish are also so well able to create them in painting? |
| 31938 | Consider, you who do all the work in Rome, how it would appear to you if others were to value your labours as you do theirs? |
| 31938 | What, likewise, of the various musical instruments that are there, all as real as the reality? |
| 28547 | Why do you ask me,said Simeon, on his deathbed,"what I_ like_? |
| 28547 | --Are you fearful and agitated in_ the prospect of death_? |
| 28547 | --Art thou a_ backslider_? |
| 28547 | --Art thou beaten down with some heavy_ trial_? |
| 28547 | --Is it some crushing trial, or overwhelming grief? |
| 28547 | --does the thought ever present itself,"What can I do for this great Being who hath done so much for me?" |
| 28547 | Ah? |
| 28547 | And can we wonder at such language? |
| 28547 | And if the foretaste of this rest be precious, what must be the glorious consummation? |
| 28547 | And shall I be afraid of a world already conquered? |
| 28547 | And what, then, should your attitude be? |
| 28547 | And who are those who can claim the blessedness spoken of under this wondrous imagery? |
| 28547 | And who has ever repented of that joyful servitude? |
| 28547 | And who is it that speaks these living"words,""What_ I_ do?" |
| 28547 | And who is it that speaks this quieting word? |
| 28547 | Are providences dark, or crosses heavy? |
| 28547 | Are thy loins girded, and thy lights burning? |
| 28547 | Are we to infer from this, that He winks at sin? |
| 28547 | Are your legion sins standing as a barrier between you and a Saviour''s proffered mercy? |
| 28547 | Art thou even now feeling the strength of thy corruptions, the weakness of thy graces, the presence of some outward or inward temptation? |
| 28547 | Art thou ready, with Gideon, to say,"If the Lord be indeed with us, why has all this befallen us?" |
| 28547 | Be not deceived or deluded with the mocker''s presumptuous challenge,"Where is the promise of His coming?" |
| 28547 | Believer, art thou in trouble? |
| 28547 | Believer, can you_ now_ say with some of the holy transport of the apostle,"Whom having not seen, we love?" |
| 28547 | But is not this very conviction of your want an indication of a feeble longing after Christ? |
| 28547 | But is there not, after all,_ one_ condition mentioned in this"word of Jesus?" |
| 28547 | Can the same be said of Satan, or sin? |
| 28547 | Canst thou say with a joyful heart,"O Lord, truly I am Thy servant?" |
| 28547 | Didst thou once run well? |
| 28547 | Do I look to the future? |
| 28547 | Do dark providences and severe afflictions seem to belie the truth and reality of this gracious assurance? |
| 28547 | Does the Christian''s path lie all the way through Beulah? |
| 28547 | Does the word, the look, of a suffering child get the eye and the heart of an_ earthly_ father? |
| 28547 | Dost thou know the blessedness of a vital and living union with a living, life- giving Saviour? |
| 28547 | Gracious"word"of a gracious Saviour, on which the soul may confidingly repose, and be at peace for ever? |
| 28547 | Has His word of promise ever proved false? |
| 28547 | Has His yoke been too grievous? |
| 28547 | Has bereavement severed earthly ties? |
| 28547 | Has the grave made forced estrangements,--sundered the closest links of earthly affection? |
| 28547 | Has thine own guilty apostacy alienated and estranged thee from that face which was once all love, and that service which was once all delight? |
| 28547 | Have thy tears been unalleviated-- thy sorrows unsolaced-- thy temptations above that thou wert able to bear? |
| 28547 | Have we"known and believed this love of God?" |
| 28547 | He led the children of Israel of old out of Egypt to their promised kingdom,--how? |
| 28547 | How different from other"sons of consolation?" |
| 28547 | How does He quiet their fears and misgivings? |
| 28547 | How much more tender is Jesus than the tenderest of earthly friends? |
| 28547 | Is it a seducing world-- a wandering, wayward heart? |
| 28547 | Is it"keeping( literally,''_ garrisoning_ as in a citadel'') your heart?" |
| 28547 | Is it_ bereavement_? |
| 28547 | Is it_ death_? |
| 28547 | Is it_ sickness_? |
| 28547 | Is the thought of thy sins-- the guilty past-- coming up in terrible memorial before thee, almost tempting thee to give way to hopeless despondency? |
| 28547 | Is there much of uncertainty and mystery hanging over it? |
| 28547 | Is this thine attitude--"_looking unto Jesus_?" |
| 28547 | It is He who died for us? |
| 28547 | Let this last"word"of thy Lord''s send thee to thy knees with the question,--"Am I indeed a servant of Christ?" |
| 28547 | Long going about"seeking rest and finding none,"does this"word"sound like music in thine ears--"_Come unto Me_?" |
| 28547 | My soul, is there aught that is disturbing thy peace? |
| 28547 | On whom does He lavish this unutterable affection? |
| 28547 | Reader, do you discredit the reality of this gracious offer? |
| 28547 | Reader, do you know the blessedness of confiding your every want and every care-- your every sorrow and every cross-- into the ear of the Saviour? |
| 28547 | Reader, do you realize your privilege-- living under the dispensation of the Spirit? |
| 28547 | Reader, hast thou attained any of this heart- purity and heart- preparation? |
| 28547 | Reader, hast thou found this blessed repose in the blood and work of Immanuel? |
| 28547 | Reader, is_ Satan_ assailing thee with tormenting fears? |
| 28547 | Shall we refuse to love Him more in return, who hath_ first_ loved, and so_ loved us_? |
| 28547 | The lowly Jewish women feared not; why? |
| 28547 | To- morrow, He is_ gone_; and the bereft spirit is led to interrogate itself in plaintive sorrow,--"Where is now thy God?" |
| 28547 | Tried believer, has He ever failed thee? |
| 28547 | What a heaping together of similar tender"words"with that which is here addressed to us? |
| 28547 | What are they? |
| 28547 | What peace is this? |
| 28547 | Where can a child be safer or better than in a father''s hand? |
| 28547 | Where can the believer be better than in the hands of his God? |
| 28547 | Who can tell what muffled and disguised"needs be"there may lurk under these world- tribulations? |
| 28547 | Why"no separation?" |
| 28547 | Why? |
| 28547 | Why? |
| 28547 | Why? |
| 28547 | Would Satan try to teach thee so? |
| 28547 | _ It is the Spirit''s unfolding of Jesus_--glorifying_ Him_ in eyes that before saw in Him no beauty? |
| 28547 | are you a fruit- bearer in your Lord''s vineyard? |
| 28547 | are you ready to faint under your tribulations? |
| 28547 | art thou solitary and desolate? |
| 28547 | art thou troubled and tempted? |
| 28547 | canst thou subscribe to these closing words of this gracious utterance? |
| 28547 | do you know this peace which passeth understanding? |
| 28547 | dost thou know this blessed servitude? |
| 28547 | has wave after wave been rolling in upon thee? |
| 28547 | hath the Lord forgotten to be gracious? |
| 28547 | have thy fondest schemes been blown upon-- thy fairest blossoms been withered in the bud? |
| 28547 | instead of thus being as weaned children, how apt are we to exercise ourselves in matters too high for us? |
| 28547 | is this thine attitude, as the expectant of thy Lord''s appearing? |
| 28547 | is thy life now"hid with Christ in God?" |
| 28547 | rather canst thou not testify,"The word of the Lord is tried;"I cast my burden upon Him, and He"sustained me?" |
| 29268 | Am I in this defending a cause proper to myself? 29268 In Rome are fulfilled the prophet''s words against Niniveh:''Where is the dwelling of the lions, and the feeding- place of the young lions? |
| 29268 | Lord Pope Silverius,said Antonina,"what have we done to thee and the Romans that thou wouldst deliver us into the hands of the Goths?" |
| 29268 | What shall I say of that most glorious solemnity of your regeneration? 29268 [ 212] But how were these prelates bound together in a firm alliance? |
| 29268 | ''[ 181] Were not its commanders and its princes lions who overran the whole world, and ravened, and slaughtered the prey? |
| 29268 | --_Month._ Which is the True Church? |
| 29268 | Am I an Eutychean, or do I defend Eutycheans, whose madness is the chief support[77] to the Manichean error? |
| 29268 | Am I resisting my own special injury? |
| 29268 | Am I to grieve over such things? |
| 29268 | And you, who accept the Alexandrian Peter, do you strive to tread under foot St. Peter the Apostle in the person of his successor, whoever he may be? |
| 29268 | And, thirdly, did not St. Leo, who confirmed the Council of Chalcedon, annul in it whatever was done beyond the Nicene canons? |
| 29268 | Asserters of the Church''s division are pioneers of infidelity, for who can believe in what has fallen? |
| 29268 | Because you are emperor, do you think there is no judgment of God? |
| 29268 | But how when it comes to a succession of men? |
| 29268 | But if that is contained in the letters which both your Father hopes and your piety agrees to, what has he done? |
| 29268 | But it must be added, if their confession was the truth, why not obey it? |
| 29268 | But where are those who once rejoiced in its glory? |
| 29268 | Can I preach to one now complete in faith, that faith which he recognised before his completion? |
| 29268 | Can any appeal be more touching than that which they made, and made in vain, to the"Christian king and Roman prince"? |
| 29268 | Can any family show four such? |
| 29268 | Can anyone calculate the power which maintains such a succession through centuries? |
| 29268 | Did not the emperor often hold his court at Ravenna, at Milan, at Sirmium, at Treves? |
| 29268 | Did the bishops of these cities ever claim to themselves a dignity beyond the measure of that which had descended to them from ancient times? |
| 29268 | Did the loss of its bishop''s prerogatives follow? |
| 29268 | Did they pass to Byzantium because it was become the imperial city, because the sole emperor dwelt there? |
| 29268 | Do we, then, not seek the glory of this name, even when offered to us, and does another catch at it for himself, when it is not offered? |
| 29268 | Does his language in the nineteenth century differ much from his language in the sixth? |
| 29268 | For where is the senate? |
| 29268 | How can one who is not allowed to live take pleasure in the mystical sense of Scripture? |
| 29268 | How can one whose daily chalice is bitterness present sweets for others to drink? |
| 29268 | How many families can show a continuous succession of three temporal rulers equally great? |
| 29268 | How, then, is it lawful to incriminate the Principate of the whole Church? |
| 29268 | If a bishop was the greater for being bishop of the imperial city, should he not be the more courageous in suggesting the right course? |
| 29268 | If he answer,''What do they contain?'' |
| 29268 | If he say,''In what order is that to take place?'' |
| 29268 | If he say,''What are those forms?'' |
| 29268 | If he say,''What mean you by that?'' |
| 29268 | If the attribution is so proved, what is there in the papal power which is not divinely conferred and guaranteed? |
| 29268 | If the emperor say,''Should my city remain without a bishop, is it your desire that where I am there should be no bishop?'' |
| 29268 | If the sailors turn against their captain, how will they escape? |
| 29268 | If there was such distinction of ranks even in the sinless, what man should hesitate to obey a disposition to which angels are subject? |
| 29268 | If those who subscribed this confession subscribed a falsehood, why pretend any longer to attribute authority to the Church? |
| 29268 | If we do not return to Christ, how can we call upon His aid in the struggle?" |
| 29268 | If we treat you ill in persuading you to quit heretics, do you treat us well who would throw us into their communion? |
| 29268 | Is there a heart of stone which would not be softened on hearing of so great a work into praises of Almighty God and affection for your Excellency? |
| 29268 | It cries: O Christian prince, why do you allow me to be interrupted in that course of charity which binds together the universal Church? |
| 29268 | It is a full acknowledgment; for how else was St. Leo entrusted by the Saviour with the guardianship of the Vine? |
| 29268 | O emperor, what will you do in the divine judgment? |
| 29268 | Of what metropolitan church was he the prelate? |
| 29268 | On what, then, did the Pope rely? |
| 29268 | Or humility to one who has long shown us devotion, which now his profession claims as a debt? |
| 29268 | Or, because you are emperor, do you struggle against the power of Peter? |
| 29268 | Shortly after his accession, preaching to his people in St. Peter''s, he said:[180]"Where, I pray you, is any delight to be found in this world? |
| 29268 | Should I be well elected if I favoured the Eutycheans? |
| 29268 | Should we sin against Him? |
| 29268 | Then may we say,''Where is the dwelling of the lions, and the feeding- place of the young lions?'' |
| 29268 | Thus, in his great letter[62] to all the Illyrian bishops, he asks:"Of what see was he bishop? |
| 29268 | Was it not of a church the suffragan of Heraclea? |
| 29268 | What did the Pope still possess in these populations? |
| 29268 | What excuse can we make who press down the people of God, over which we unworthily preside, with the burden of our sins? |
| 29268 | What is there in him blameworthy?'' |
| 29268 | What matters it whether it be a heathen or a so- called Christian who attempts to infringe the genuine tradition of the apostolic rule? |
| 29268 | What mortal could venture to decide which of the two great victories allowed by Gibbon to the Church is the greater? |
| 29268 | What pleasure, then, does life retain, my brethren? |
| 29268 | What result has all this but that, while we impose on men, we are made known to God? |
| 29268 | What was the answer which the eastern emperor made to this letter? |
| 29268 | What, you say, is the conduct of Acacius to me? |
| 29268 | Where is their pomp and pride, and those ecstasies of frequent transport? |
| 29268 | Who had made him first a patriarch and then ecumenical? |
| 29268 | Who is he who, in spite of the commands of the Gospel, in spite of the decrees of councils, presumes to usurp a new title for himself? |
| 29268 | Who preach with our tongues and kill by our examples? |
| 29268 | Who was to recover the Goth, the Vandal, the Burgundian, the Sueve, the Aleman, the Ruge, from that fatal error? |
| 29268 | Who was to restore it to them? |
| 29268 | Whose works teach iniquity, while their words make a show of justice? |
| 29268 | Why do not the bishops of the East agree?'' |
| 29268 | Why, in my person, do you break up the consent of the whole world? |
| 29268 | Will you plead before another judge? |
| 29268 | Will you stand by him as accuser? |
| 29268 | With what face will you ask of Him rewards_ there_ whose losses_ here_ you do not prevent? |
| 29268 | Would such a power not have repudiated his interference, had it not been convinced of an authority beyond its reach to deny? |
| 29268 | [ 215] What can a Pope claim more than the attribution to himself as Pope of the three great words of Christ spoken to Peter? |
| 29268 | if I held communion with the party of Acacius? |
| 29268 | or is the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ a kingdom divided against itself? |
| 29268 | where any longer a people? |
| 30876 | Good Master, what must I do to inherit Eternal Life? |
| 30876 | An organism might remain true to its Environment, but what if the Environment played it false? |
| 30876 | And what does the Life- science teach? |
| 30876 | And why? |
| 30876 | Breathing now an atmosphere of ineffable Purity, shall he miss becoming pure? |
| 30876 | But what determines them? |
| 30876 | But what if the Environment passed away altogether? |
| 30876 | Can we go on in the teeth of so real an obstruction? |
| 30876 | Communion with God-- can it be demonstrated in terms of Science that this is a correspondence which will never break? |
| 30876 | Has not our own weapon turned against us, Science abolishing with authoritative hand the very truth we are asking it to define? |
| 30876 | If then from this point there is to be any further Evolution, this surely must be the correspondence in which it shall take place? |
| 30876 | In a word, Is the Christian conception of Eternal Life scientific? |
| 30876 | In vital contact with Holiness, shall he not become holy? |
| 30876 | Is Evolution to stop with the organic? |
| 30876 | Is it not possible that these biological truths may carry with them the clue to a still profounder philosophy-- even that of Regeneration? |
| 30876 | Is not this the precise quality in an Eternal correspondence which the analogies of Science would prepare us to look for? |
| 30876 | Is religion to them unscientific in its doctrine of Regeneration? |
| 30876 | Is the change from the earthly to the heavenly more mysterious than the change from the aquatic to the terrestrial mode of life? |
| 30876 | Is there anything else to which they would attach it? |
| 30876 | Might we not all confess with Ulysses,--"I am a part of all that I have met?" |
| 30876 | Reaching out his eager and quickened faculties to the spiritual world around him, shall he not become spiritual? |
| 30876 | Shall death, or life, or angels, or principalities, or powers, arrest or tamper with his eternal correspondences? |
| 30876 | Shall these"changes in the physical state of the environment"which threaten death to the natural man destroy the spiritual? |
| 30876 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?" |
| 30876 | This correspondence-- or this set of correspondences, for it is very complex-- is it not that to which men with one consent would attach Eternal Life? |
| 30876 | To know God, to be linked with God, to be linked with Eternity-- if this is not the"eternal existence"of biology, what can more nearly approach it? |
| 30876 | Walking with God from day to day, shall he fail to be taught of God? |
| 30876 | What am I to believe? |
| 30876 | What if the earth swept suddenly into the sun? |
| 30876 | What is Religion? |
| 30876 | What organizes them? |
| 30876 | Why should not the musician''s life be an Eternal Life? |
| 21133 | A what? |
| 21133 | Ah, that''s just what I am and have been,she exclaimed vehemently;"a vile, miserable sinner.--You saw me to- day at poor Ned Taylor''s funeral?" |
| 21133 | And do you think,asked Foster,"that she is some one living in Crossbourne or the neighbourhood?" |
| 21133 | And have you mentioned about this ring to any one? |
| 21133 | And how do you know it? |
| 21133 | And if I refuse? |
| 21133 | And is this sort of thing to go on perpetually? |
| 21133 | And it was dropped on to the express train from the north to London? |
| 21133 | And now what''s` the next step''? |
| 21133 | And so you''ve found the bag at last? |
| 21133 | And the book? |
| 21133 | And the bracelet, Thomas? |
| 21133 | And this was dropped by the same hand which dropped the Bible? |
| 21133 | And was your ladyship''s own maid, Georgina, one of these? |
| 21133 | And what are these good ladies going to meet about? |
| 21133 | And what do you make of his story, Thomas? |
| 21133 | And what else can I do for you? |
| 21133 | And what harm do you see in this? |
| 21133 | And what may that be? |
| 21133 | And which is that, dearest? |
| 21133 | And why did n''t you bring me this letter, Thomas? 21133 And will you pray, for yourselves, for grace to remember and profit by the lesson which she has sent you?" |
| 21133 | And would you, then, John, shut up people''s hearts and hands? 21133 And you call that getting answers to prayer from a heavenly Father?" |
| 21133 | And you feel sure, Thomas, that the Fosters know nothing about the bag or bracelet? |
| 21133 | And you have no suspicion at all who it belongs to, or who dropped it? |
| 21133 | Any letters for me, William? |
| 21133 | Any luggage, sir? |
| 21133 | Anything amiss? |
| 21133 | Are you sure it''s all right? 21133 But I ax your pardon, friends, for telling you all this.--`Go on,''do you say? |
| 21133 | But are you certain, Jim, you''re not mistaken? |
| 21133 | But how do you suppose that Sharples got hold of that money? |
| 21133 | But the letter? |
| 21133 | Cab, sir? |
| 21133 | Can I be of any service to you, William? |
| 21133 | Do you hear him, mates? |
| 21133 | Do you mend broken bones, Tommy Tracks? |
| 21133 | Do you remember Levi Sharples, Thomas? |
| 21133 | Do you think that the ring really belongs to Lydia Philips, and that she knows anything about the bag? |
| 21133 | Do you, my dear friend? |
| 21133 | Does n''t it profess to convert all the world? |
| 21133 | Good morning, Thomas,said Mr Maltby;"do you know how Edward Taylor is to- day?" |
| 21133 | How can I have come by this, I wonder? 21133 How do you make out that, William? |
| 21133 | How do you mean, Thomas? |
| 21133 | How does your ladyship mean? |
| 21133 | How soon? |
| 21133 | How''s that? |
| 21133 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 21133 | It ai n''t pleasant, certainly, Jim; but come, now, what''s the use of fencing about in this way? 21133 It was, sir; but what then?" |
| 21133 | It''s yours, then? |
| 21133 | Jane saw something of this, and longed to put a stop to it; but, poor thing, what could she really do? 21133 Jane, Jane dear, what''s amiss?" |
| 21133 | Mr Bradly,she said,"will you give a word of advice and a helping hand to a poor heart- broken girl? |
| 21133 | Nothing amiss at home, I hope, Thomas? |
| 21133 | Nothing can be better than that, I''m sure; do n''t you think so, Ernest? |
| 21133 | Now, then,said the first speaker again,"the express wo n''t be long afore it''s here; who''ll do it?" |
| 21133 | Perhaps you''ll say,` Jim, why do n''t you set us an example?'' 21133 Shall we go down and drag him off the rails on to the bank?" |
| 21133 | Shall we have your story now, Thomas? |
| 21133 | The Bible, Mr Bradly? |
| 21133 | There was two or three of our set there, and one says to me,` What have you got there, Ned?'' 21133 There''s no mistake or hoax about it, I hope?" |
| 21133 | Thomas Bradly? |
| 21133 | Thomas, what is it? |
| 21133 | Walking- sticks!--what for? |
| 21133 | Well, Jim, and what did you hear? |
| 21133 | Well, Jim? |
| 21133 | Well, Levi,said Foster,"I have kept my appointment; and now what would you have with me?" |
| 21133 | Well, Thomas,said Barnes, on the return of his friend,"I hope there''s nothing very bad come of my losing the bag?" |
| 21133 | Well, and where''s the difference? |
| 21133 | Well, sir? |
| 21133 | Well, what does it profess to do? |
| 21133 | What could poor Jane say or do? 21133 What do you mean, Jim?" |
| 21133 | What have I really gained by this eager pursuit after earthly fame? 21133 What is it that you want to tell me?" |
| 21133 | What is it? |
| 21133 | What''ll Will Foster say? 21133 What''s it all about, Mary Anne?" |
| 21133 | What''s this? |
| 21133 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21133 | What-- about your sister Jane? |
| 21133 | What_ is_` the next thing''? |
| 21133 | When I were ready to go, I says to Dr Prosser,` Doctor, may I have a word or two with your green boy?'' 21133 When was that?" |
| 21133 | Where did you get this book? |
| 21133 | Where''s the use, man? |
| 21133 | Who''s there? |
| 21133 | Who, indeed, Thomas? 21133 Why should it not, dearest husband? |
| 21133 | Why, do n''t you remember what the doctor said as we were walking with him to the station the morning when he left us? 21133 Why, have you not heard, Thomas, that John Hollands the butler has absconded? |
| 21133 | Why, indeed? |
| 21133 | Will it not be of any use to advertise? |
| 21133 | You are satisfied that we know nothing about the bag or the bracelet, I hope? |
| 21133 | You recognise the bracelet then, Jane,asked the vicar,"as the match to the one which was found in your hand?" |
| 21133 | ` Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine: Are they not enough for thee?'' 21133 --Come, Betsy, where did you get it?" |
| 21133 | --"Where did you get it, Betsy?" |
| 21133 | --Well, Thomas, shall we come into my study? |
| 21133 | --`And is it there now?'' |
| 21133 | --`And pray,''says I,` which path must I take through the wood? |
| 21133 | --`And what did you do with it?'' |
| 21133 | --`And you have n''t seen it, nor heard anything about it since?'' |
| 21133 | --`Did he bring anything with him besides his own luggage?'' |
| 21133 | --`Go along with your nonsense, Joe,''says she; but she takes up the little parcel and opens it; and what do you think there were in it, Thomas?" |
| 21133 | --`Of course I shall,''says the other;` only there''s no harm looking at it.--Ain''t it a love of a bracelet, Jane? |
| 21133 | --`Very likely,''says I;` but does he practise what he preaches?'' |
| 21133 | --`Well, what do you say yourself? |
| 21133 | --`What sort of a bag?'' |
| 21133 | A man killed on the line that night near Crossbourne?" |
| 21133 | Ah, but what has been my life, after all? |
| 21133 | And did not the government inspector always give her a specially pleasant smile and word or two of approbation at the annual examination? |
| 21133 | And did she make her husband happy? |
| 21133 | And do n''t dirtiness and untidiness in Christians bring a reproach on religion? |
| 21133 | And had he paused to listen to her words of earnest and passionate prayer? |
| 21133 | And how can she have said that some lady must have dropped this bracelet, when she must know it perfectly well to be my own? |
| 21133 | And now, what was to be done? |
| 21133 | And so we must be patient and look about us.--But what was it, Kate, you said was dropped along with the Bible?" |
| 21133 | And what are they doing in the north about the` strikes''and` trades- unions''?" |
| 21133 | And what can it be?" |
| 21133 | And what did you do next?" |
| 21133 | And what good could come out of such a trouble? |
| 21133 | And what have I lost in the pursuit? |
| 21133 | And what is the result? |
| 21133 | And what of John Hollands himself? |
| 21133 | And what of the_ love_ which was to have effected such great things? |
| 21133 | And what on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etcetera?" |
| 21133 | And what sort of a home was William Foster''s? |
| 21133 | And what was she to do, poor thing, in her hour of special trial and need? |
| 21133 | And what was the consequence in my young friend''s case? |
| 21133 | And what''ll_ you_ say, Thomas?" |
| 21133 | And what''s become of the bag and the bracelet?" |
| 21133 | And what''s the case now? |
| 21133 | And what''s the end of it all? |
| 21133 | And where will that lead us? |
| 21133 | And who may that be?" |
| 21133 | And yet he was disappointed in her; and why? |
| 21133 | And you believe that, Tommy Tracks?" |
| 21133 | Anything more on Tuesday?" |
| 21133 | Are you hurt?" |
| 21133 | But can anything be done about the ring?" |
| 21133 | But come, now, tell me, what are your engagements for next week?" |
| 21133 | But do you particularly want to know whose it is?" |
| 21133 | But how are all your family? |
| 21133 | But how was that to be done? |
| 21133 | But is it sufficiently possible for me to do anything? |
| 21133 | But then, was she not the very rejoicing of her master and mistress''s hearts, and the head girl of the school? |
| 21133 | But was it possible to find the bag? |
| 21133 | But what about him?" |
| 21133 | But what good will it do you? |
| 21133 | But what has entailed such an enormous amount of correspondence on Miss Danvers?" |
| 21133 | But what has the Bible claimed for the Christian religion which Christianity has not accomplished?" |
| 21133 | But what was that sound that made her spring up from her knees, and listen with colourless cheeks and panting breath? |
| 21133 | But what would you have me do? |
| 21133 | But when? |
| 21133 | But why did you not acquaint me with this at once?" |
| 21133 | But why? |
| 21133 | But, for all that, I hope you''ll employ my mate, for I''ve a very high opinion of him myself on the whole''? |
| 21133 | But, suppose it should n''t be there-- what then? |
| 21133 | But, then, how did it get here? |
| 21133 | Come, tell me, Jane, how did it come into your possession?'' |
| 21133 | Could I be in earnest? |
| 21133 | Could it really be a Bible? |
| 21133 | Could the footsteps have been those of her husband? |
| 21133 | Could this be the same Bible which she used to read in the Sunday- school, and hear read at church? |
| 21133 | Did God put her into the world for this? |
| 21133 | Did he give her as a rule faculties and capacities for this? |
| 21133 | Do n''t they look beautiful? |
| 21133 | From whom could it have come? |
| 21133 | Had the enemy gained so speedy a triumph? |
| 21133 | Has any one got a key as''ll unlock it?'' |
| 21133 | Have n''t I as much right to call my house` Temperance Hospital''as Ben Roberts has to call his public` The Staff of Life''? |
| 21133 | Have n''t they been nicely outwitted? |
| 21133 | Have you heard anything fresh?" |
| 21133 | He only smiled sadly, and asked,"What of Wednesday?" |
| 21133 | Here they are in the Twenty- seventh Psalm:` The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 21133 | How can I ever make her amends for the cruel injustice I have been guilty of to her?" |
| 21133 | How much will you remember of it ten years hence? |
| 21133 | How soon would the waiting- time come to an end? |
| 21133 | How''s a fellow to make himself heard? |
| 21133 | I see exactly how things has gone; and now, my poor friend, what can I do for you?" |
| 21133 | I think we''d better change the subject.--How did you leave our dear friends the Johnsons? |
| 21133 | I wish we''d never meddled with it, any of us; it''ll be getting us all into a scrape,''says another of my mates.--`Shall we bury it?'' |
| 21133 | I wonder what''s in it? |
| 21133 | If I were to give you such a character of my mate, would it dispose you to engage him? |
| 21133 | If all were of your mind, what would become of society?" |
| 21133 | If men hear the Bible, and still choose to walk in wicked ways, who''s to blame? |
| 21133 | Is it true that there is no forgiveness for me?" |
| 21133 | Is n''t that hard lines?" |
| 21133 | It was evidently meant for a knife; but who would ever think of buying such a thing as that, except merely as a curiosity? |
| 21133 | It was the night of 23rd December last, was it not?" |
| 21133 | Mrs Prosser was silent for a few moments, and then she said:"Are you not a little unreasonable, dear John? |
| 21133 | Need I say that the request was immediately granted? |
| 21133 | No one spoke for a while, and then Mrs Prosser asked,"What do you think, dear Miss Maltby, of these female guilds, and societies, and clubs?" |
| 21133 | Now, I''m afraid I''ve committed that sin many times; and what then? |
| 21133 | Says our little Tom,` Daddy, how do they make the pig into bacon?'' |
| 21133 | Shall we ask our kind friend the vicar to open it and read it out for us?" |
| 21133 | So at last I says,` What''s that for, Tommy?'' |
| 21133 | So he has n''t proved his point, friends; has he?" |
| 21133 | Strange that, is n''t it? |
| 21133 | That tall, red- haired chap, with a cast in his left eye, and a mouth as wide and ugly as an ogre''s?" |
| 21133 | The Bible? |
| 21133 | The Lord had been merciful to me, and why not to him? |
| 21133 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 21133 | The butler, to vex poor Jane, had taken away her Bible from her before he took away her character; but what happened? |
| 21133 | Then she must have met with a disappointment where she had placed her affections; was it not so?" |
| 21133 | Then she took up the Bible again, and gazing at it earnestly, said slowly and half- out loud to herself,"Wherever can this have come from?" |
| 21133 | Then, in rather a sorrowful voice, she said,"And what, then, dear John, do you think to be my duty? |
| 21133 | WHO OWNS THE RING? |
| 21133 | Was it gone? |
| 21133 | Was it possible that Foster could be in earnest? |
| 21133 | Was it really taken from her? |
| 21133 | Was not that last expression a little uncharitable? |
| 21133 | Was this man going to spoil all? |
| 21133 | We can not think and speak too earnestly on such a subject as this; can we, dear brother?" |
| 21133 | We miss you still from church very much, and from the Lord''s table.--And poor Jane?" |
| 21133 | What are you about? |
| 21133 | What are you stumbling on in that fashion for, without your two walking- sticks--`Do the next thing,''` One step at a time''? |
| 21133 | What can I say to comfort his unhappy widow? |
| 21133 | What can that stupid boy have been about? |
| 21133 | What carpet- bag?" |
| 21133 | What could her husband want more? |
| 21133 | What could it have been that had made my wife so different, and my home so different? |
| 21133 | What could it mean? |
| 21133 | What could they mean? |
| 21133 | What do you say to that? |
| 21133 | What has happened?" |
| 21133 | What has_ his_` Staff of Life''done? |
| 21133 | What is it?" |
| 21133 | What must I give up?" |
| 21133 | What right has any man to object to this?" |
| 21133 | What say you to this charge, Saint Foster?" |
| 21133 | What sensible man now believes in that Bible of yours? |
| 21133 | What was he now about to do? |
| 21133 | What was it? |
| 21133 | What was to come next? |
| 21133 | What would you have me give up? |
| 21133 | What''s that? |
| 21133 | What''s the secret of this change? |
| 21133 | What''s the use of a guide, if he''s blind and do n''t know where he''s taking you to? |
| 21133 | What''s this?" |
| 21133 | What''s to be done now? |
| 21133 | Whatever can these good ladies want with one another to- night away from their own firesides?" |
| 21133 | When blamed by foes or friends for misleading people by putting such words on his house, he would say--"Where''s the harm? |
| 21133 | When do you mean to favour us with the first edition?" |
| 21133 | Where was the bag which had in it what would set all things straight? |
| 21133 | Whether men would or no? |
| 21133 | Who could tell? |
| 21133 | Why should we ever be fainthearted? |
| 21133 | Why was I taught all these things if I am to make no use of them?" |
| 21133 | Why, what help can she need from you?" |
| 21133 | Will all women who covet and strive after intellectual honours be necessarily shut out of heaven?" |
| 21133 | Will it_ wear_ well? |
| 21133 | Wo n''t I rub it into him, and make bacon of him, as soon as he comes?'' |
| 21133 | Wo n''t that be jolly for the children? |
| 21133 | Wo n''t you just make folks open their eyes when you can rattle off a lot about this science and that science? |
| 21133 | You mean to say that your own prayers have been answered?" |
| 21133 | You remember the morning when poor Joe was found cut to pieces on the line just below the foot- bridge?" |
| 21133 | You remember the night as poor Joe Wright met his death on the line last December? |
| 21133 | You would not have your wife a drone in these days, when the world all round us is full of workers?" |
| 21133 | ` Are n''t you?'' |
| 21133 | ` Have you lost anything?'' |
| 21133 | ` I wonder what she''ll say next? |
| 21133 | ` Is this it?'' |
| 21133 | ` My what?'' |
| 21133 | ` No, nor do n''t want to,''says he.--`Do you know what this is?'' |
| 21133 | ` Oh, by all means,''he says;` I hope there''s nothing wrong?'' |
| 21133 | ` Well, if I do,''says I,` what''ll you allow me for my old clock, then, as part payment?'' |
| 21133 | ` Well, then,''some of you might say,` ca n''t you exert your own will and give it up without coming to a temperance meeting to talk about it?'' |
| 21133 | ` Well, will you trust me now?'' |
| 21133 | ` What''s this?'' |
| 21133 | ` What''s to be done now?'' |
| 21133 | ` Who do you mean by my master?'' |
| 21133 | ` Yes,''says Dick;` ai n''t them beautiful gas- fittings? |
| 21133 | ` Young man,''says I,` is your master at home?'' |
| 21133 | asked Lady Morville of the footman who brought the message;"is he one of our own people?" |
| 21133 | asked Lady Morville;"did the porter lose that too?" |
| 21133 | cried her ladyship, shocked and surprised;"is it possible? |
| 21133 | exclaimed Bradly;"you shall sign, with all the pleasure in life.--But do your parents give their consent?" |
| 21133 | he exclaimed;"is that the old enemy''s device? |
| 21133 | said the other quietly;"how so? |
| 21133 | says one.--`Shall we drop it into a pond?'' |
| 21133 | was it really so? |
| 25974 | But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? 25974 Have we not all one father? |
| 25974 | Many will say unto me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? 25974 Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 25974 | Sirs, what must I do to be saved? 25974 The question is not, Do natural causes operate uniformly? |
| 25974 | Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die? |
| 25974 | Unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my son? |
| 25974 | _ If God is active out in space, who shall deny Him the right or the power to be active on this planet? 25974 15:3)? 25974 15:3)? 25974 22:3)? 25974 4:7), the question arises, why pray to Our Father in Heaven to be forgiven? 25974 8:28), if the ultimate purpose is simply salvation? 25974 9:12); that it has redeemed us from_ all_ iniquity( Titus 2:14), and that every one that believes is_ justified_ from_ all_ things( Acts 13:39)? 25974 9:24- 27:Know ye not that they that run in a race run all, but only one receiveth the prize? |
| 25974 | A Mohammedan, a Jew, a Christian Scientist, a Unitarian, a Universalist, confess their sins,--are they forgiven? |
| 25974 | After his terrible sin, God sent word to him by the prophet Nathan,"Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the Lord, to do evil in his sight? |
| 25974 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 25974 | And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 25974 | And he said, While the child was yet alive, I fasted and wept: for I said, Who can tell whether God will be gracious to me, that the child may live? |
| 25974 | And if active on this planet at all, then in the individual lives of His children? |
| 25974 | And if any one says that this was morally impossible, may we not ask again, What is the alternative? |
| 25974 | And is there knowledge in the Most High? |
| 25974 | And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 25974 | And they say, How doth God know? |
| 25974 | And who instructed him, and taught him in the path of judgement, and taught him knowledge, and showed to him the way of understanding? |
| 25974 | Are you really satisfied with Him and with what He has done? |
| 25974 | Are you working in your own field? |
| 25974 | Are you? |
| 25974 | As to the first, ought sin to be punished? |
| 25974 | At last he broke the silence,"Brother James, may I say something to you and you not get angry?" |
| 25974 | Believest thou this?" |
| 25974 | But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided?" |
| 25974 | But do not redeemed people, God''s children, sometimes become backsliders? |
| 25974 | But does Paul teach that there are rewards for bodily sufferings and self- denials? |
| 25974 | But does the Saviour mean all old men and women who become Christians in old age and begin working in the vineyard? |
| 25974 | But he answered one of them and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 25974 | But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? |
| 25974 | But the objector says,"Will God condemn a man when he has no light?" |
| 25974 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 25974 | But the question arises, if being baptized the right way and living the right kind of a life are not conditions of salvation, why do these things? |
| 25974 | But who are the"we"? |
| 25974 | But why love Him? |
| 25974 | But, reader, remember that_ God is just_; and if that is justice, what would injustice be? |
| 25974 | But_ are natural causes the only causes that exist or operate_? |
| 25974 | Can I bring him back again? |
| 25974 | Can your faith give you something which Christ can not? |
| 25974 | D. L. Moody, in"The Way Home,""But who may use this prayer,''Our Father which art in Heaven''? |
| 25974 | Do n''t be angry with me, brother James, but what have you got up yonder?" |
| 25974 | Do you remember that rich farm of a thousand acres you saw this afternoon? |
| 25974 | Does not God, because He is God, deserve such earnest consideration from you, reader? |
| 25974 | Does"the modern mind"absolutely know that God is now inactive and must remain inactive? |
| 25974 | Finally the banker turned and said,"Brother John, may I say something to you and you not get angry?" |
| 25974 | Following immediately He says, verse 26,"For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world and forfeit his life? |
| 25974 | For what shall a man be profited if he shall gain the whole world and forfeit his life, or what shall a man give in exchange for his life? |
| 25974 | Have n''t I hung my soul upon His"exceeding great and precious promise"? |
| 25974 | Have you any right to expect anything from Him if you approach Him in a half- hearted, indifferent way? |
| 25974 | Have you been adopted as a child of God? |
| 25974 | Have you been redeemed from the curse of the law? |
| 25974 | Hence, that awful cry,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 25974 | How are they brought into desolation, as in a moment? |
| 25974 | How can God, because He is just, let the redeemed man, if he is redeemed_ from all iniquity_, be lost? |
| 25974 | How can an earnest, honest man refuse to make an earnest, honest investigation? |
| 25974 | How could David be thus sure? |
| 25974 | How could the Saviour and Peter and Paul have left out these conditions if they are conditions of salvation? |
| 25974 | How did they become disciples? |
| 25974 | How then could the spiritual want be produced in the souls of men in order that they might love the spiritual benefactor?"... |
| 25974 | How? |
| 25974 | I would like to ask him, what would he preach if he were the pastor of a people who have no character?" |
| 25974 | If God is their Father and loves them, what can these severe trials and afflictions mean? |
| 25974 | If I rob Smith and God forgives me, how does that help Smith? |
| 25974 | If by an imperfect character, how imperfect may it be and the man yet be saved? |
| 25974 | If he, with his character unexcelled among unredeemed men, was yet unsaved, how can any other unredeemed man hope for salvation by character? |
| 25974 | If salvation is by character, by what kind of character, a perfect character, or an imperfect character? |
| 25974 | If that was really the prayer of the publican, how_ could_ the Saviour have said,"This man went down to his house_ justified_"? |
| 25974 | If the believing soul could be condemned, then why a sacrifice? |
| 25974 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons, for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 25974 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 25974 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 25974 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 25974 | If, then, the new life is not_ eternal_ life,_ what life is it_? |
| 25974 | In closing this chapter, reader, pause and consider:--are you yet under the law? |
| 25974 | Is it not that the sinful should be left alone with their responsibility, doom, curse, and death?" |
| 25974 | Is not satisfaction with Christ enough for you, or for every sinner? |
| 25974 | Is not the very essence of real faith just your being satisfied with Christ? |
| 25974 | Is the motive of your life love of Christ because He has redeemed you from all iniquities? |
| 25974 | Is there a being called"Nature"who made these laws? |
| 25974 | Nay, and is not this the truest kind of faith? |
| 25974 | Now comes the all- important question, what do these parallel expressions,"believe on Christ"or"believe in[ into] Christ"mean? |
| 25974 | On what condition does He justify the ungodly? |
| 25974 | Or will Christ give you nothing till you can produce faith of a certain kind and quality, whose excellences will entitle you to blessing? |
| 25974 | People are ever asking,"Will the heathen be lost without the gospel?" |
| 25974 | Reader, which field are you working in? |
| 25974 | Reader, will you be among the number who make this foolish, this fatal mistake? |
| 25974 | Second, ought all sin to be punished, or only the coarser, grosser, more offensive sins? |
| 25974 | Shall men be looked upon as sensible when they flee to safety for their bodies, and be scorned for fleeing to safety for their souls? |
| 25974 | Tell me therefore which of them will love him most?" |
| 25974 | Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 25974 | Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 25974 | That would have meant no moral laws; for why have moral laws, if there would be no penalty, no justice? |
| 25974 | The high priest asked,"Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 25974 | The oft- quoted sentence,"What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul? |
| 25974 | Then said his servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 25974 | They were different in light and in opportunity and in sins, and yet punished alike? |
| 25974 | This leads to another question: How can God be_ just_ and_ not_ justify"him that hath faith in Jesus"? |
| 25974 | This thing is wrong; God did this thing; therefore, God did wrong? |
| 25974 | To any honest, candid man, which is the correct way to reason? |
| 25974 | Two questions arise: first, ought sin to be punished? |
| 25974 | Was Paul buffeting his body against having a wife lest he should be a castaway( or rejected) from salvation? |
| 25974 | What can be surer or freer than that?" |
| 25974 | What deeds? |
| 25974 | What does"repent"or"repentance"mean? |
| 25974 | What life, if not eternal life? |
| 25974 | What more could you have? |
| 25974 | What more, then, do you wish? |
| 25974 | What right has any man living in sin and in open enmity with God, to lift up his voice and say, Our or My Father? |
| 25974 | When the jailor came trembling and fell down before Paul and Silas and brought them out and said,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 25974 | When the jailor fell down before Paul and Silas and brought them out and said,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 25974 | Where is man in the scale of being? |
| 25974 | Where is the standard? |
| 25974 | Where will you be? |
| 25974 | Which shall it be in your case, reader? |
| 25974 | Which shall it be in your case, reader? |
| 25974 | Who did the sinning? |
| 25974 | Who hath directed the spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor hath taught him? |
| 25974 | Who is able to so shape the circumstances of each life as to properly develop each character? |
| 25974 | Who knows how to develop each character properly? |
| 25974 | Who knows the defects, the weaknesses, of each character? |
| 25974 | Who knows what each character ought to be? |
| 25974 | Who revealed to"the modern mind"that these laws were immutable? |
| 25974 | Why did not the Saviour and Peter and Paul express these conditions? |
| 25974 | Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 25974 | Why is he saved? |
| 25974 | Why is it necessary for this man of character to believe on Christ in order to be saved? |
| 25974 | Why love Him? |
| 25974 | Why not? |
| 25974 | Why should others who stand with him in rejecting complete redemption through Christ? |
| 25974 | Why the difference? |
| 25974 | Why this similarity? |
| 25974 | Why, then, serve God? |
| 25974 | Why, then, should the one who has thus trusted Christ ever be baptized, or live a faithful, godly life? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Why? |
| 25974 | Will a man be a castaway( or rejected) from salvation for enjoying comforts and privileges that are not sinful and to which he has a right? |
| 25974 | Will you will, will you choose, to make an honest, persistent investigation? |
| 25974 | With whom took he counsel? |
| 25974 | _ But how many_ of our sins? |
| 25974 | _ FOR FURTHER STUDY_: A brief list is here given of books that will be helpful to sceptical readers:"Why Is Christianity True?" |
| 25974 | _ FOR FURTHER STUDY_: The fear of Abraham is the fear of the human race, Gen. 18:25,"Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 25974 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 25974 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 25974 | and in thy name have cast out demons? |
| 25974 | and in thy name have cast out demons? |
| 25974 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his life?" |
| 25974 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 16711 | And is this the sense in which every soul will be destroyed who refuses to hear this Prophet? 16711 And say, Brethren, did not this poor woman take the cup from the Lord''s hand and drink of the Water of Life? |
| 16711 | And what shall I say more? 16711 Are they not all,"says he,"ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 16711 | Are you very sorry for what you have done? |
| 16711 | But if it so turns out that we both, after death, find that God''s Word is absolutely true, which, my dear friend, will fare the better then? 16711 Can a mother forget her sucking child? |
| 16711 | Do n''t you see this patch of Ginseng? |
| 16711 | Do you love me? |
| 16711 | He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
| 16711 | He that made the ear, shall he not hear? 16711 How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" |
| 16711 | If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the disobedient appear? |
| 16711 | Is this Ginseng? 16711 Ought not the Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" |
| 16711 | The blessedness of those above, Why longs my panting soul to know? 16711 What is here?" |
| 16711 | What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 16711 What were you doing?" |
| 16711 | Where is she? |
| 16711 | Why should we not,said he,"feel as sure that the might of truth will prevail in this as in other things? |
| 16711 | You know the Lord said to the Pharisees:''The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men?'' 16711 _ He that will not plough by reason of the cold, shall beg in harvest._"If you fail to sow, where will your ingathering be? |
| 16711 | 13:21 we read this question:"What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee?" |
| 16711 | Am I careful to follow his example during the_ few_ years allotted me here? |
| 16711 | And Esau said:"Behold, I am at the point to die; and what profit shall this birthright do to me?" |
| 16711 | And are all lost? |
| 16711 | And are our bodies lost? |
| 16711 | And can this be true? |
| 16711 | And can we the words of his exit forget? |
| 16711 | And did that young lady change? |
| 16711 | And does not this imply love? |
| 16711 | And from what place does London get them? |
| 16711 | And from what place does New York City get them? |
| 16711 | And from what place does Paris get them? |
| 16711 | And how about our spirits? |
| 16711 | And how can any one hear without a preacher? |
| 16711 | And how can any preach except he be sent? |
| 16711 | And how did it get its name? |
| 16711 | And how did it turn out? |
| 16711 | And how does man live by it? |
| 16711 | And how is one to know when he is obeying it? |
| 16711 | And if lost, in what sense is he lost? |
| 16711 | And is it not a great salvation? |
| 16711 | And is this true? |
| 16711 | And may I not here add the words of my text,''Having favor with all the people''? |
| 16711 | And now, in conclusion, I will ask you, friends, do any of you desire everlasting life? |
| 16711 | And now, my dear Brethren, what have we learned by our meditation to- day? |
| 16711 | And the king said:"Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? |
| 16711 | And then he said:"Behooved it not the Christ to suffer these things and to enter into his glory?" |
| 16711 | And this leads to my second and last question:_ What is faith?_ I will here give Paul''s definition. |
| 16711 | And what does he save us from? |
| 16711 | And what does remission of sins imply? |
| 16711 | And what does true repentance lead to? |
| 16711 | And what induced him to go? |
| 16711 | And what is hell? |
| 16711 | And what is it to repent? |
| 16711 | And what is the drink the Lord will give? |
| 16711 | And what is the most precious thing in his sight that we can give? |
| 16711 | And what shall I say more? |
| 16711 | And what was the effect of all this? |
| 16711 | And what would the Lord''s kingdom be without a visible church? |
| 16711 | And where does the good Lord propose to lead the sinner? |
| 16711 | And why is this so? |
| 16711 | And why not? |
| 16711 | And why not? |
| 16711 | And why was he speechless? |
| 16711 | And why? |
| 16711 | And why? |
| 16711 | And why? |
| 16711 | And will he let your soul perish? |
| 16711 | And will not our heavenly Father meet every true- hearted believer in the same way, as he rises from the baptismal wave? |
| 16711 | And will not this exercise of the mind and heart be pleasant? |
| 16711 | And would they own him in his plain dress and old- fashioned ways? |
| 16711 | Are all my motives pure, sincere, honest, fit for the eyes of the world, and, above all, fit for the eye of God? |
| 16711 | Are any ashamed to be baptized? |
| 16711 | Are not these sound words? |
| 16711 | Are our spirits or minds very good? |
| 16711 | Are their spirits now in heaven, or somewhere else? |
| 16711 | Are they there in the flesh? |
| 16711 | Are you living a life of obedience to Christ? |
| 16711 | Are you not more in his eye than many sparrows? |
| 16711 | Are you sure, my friend, that you love God more than the world, and that you love your neighbor as yourself? |
| 16711 | Are you thirsty? |
| 16711 | Art thou come to torment us before the time?" |
| 16711 | Brethren in the ministry, how is it with you? |
| 16711 | Brethren, do you know that it is, has been and to the end of time will be the pleasure of our heavenly Father to try the faith of his children? |
| 16711 | Brethren, does not this look like the key to salvation? |
| 16711 | Brethren, have you ever thought of the precious food these angels brought to the exhausted human nature of our Lord? |
| 16711 | Brethren, this inheritance which Peter talks of-- what do you think about it? |
| 16711 | Brother Solomon Garber spoke from Luke 24:26,"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" |
| 16711 | But I ask here, first of all, whence arises the necessity for making all things new? |
| 16711 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 16711 | But John said:"I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 16711 | But as he was leaving his servants said to him:"If the prophet had bid thee do some great thing wouldest thou not have done it? |
| 16711 | But do the so- called churches hold fast these words? |
| 16711 | But do we not act after the same manner when we disobey the Lord? |
| 16711 | But do you not see that if this be true man''s will is only half free-- free to act in one direction, but not in another? |
| 16711 | But does not Jesus say:"My words are spirit and they are life"? |
| 16711 | But does the good law, which essentially is nothing but love, change? |
| 16711 | But here the query very naturally arises:"Are such to be lost? |
| 16711 | But how can any one believe in him of whom he has not heard? |
| 16711 | But how do we prove to ourselves and the world that we DO love him? |
| 16711 | But how is it with many? |
| 16711 | But how is it with the bulk of professors? |
| 16711 | But how is man now? |
| 16711 | But how is the Lord to rid him of and deliver him from the hand of these strange children? |
| 16711 | But how is the injunction of the text to be obeyed? |
| 16711 | But if you stay away, who is to blame? |
| 16711 | But in their consignment of him to the punishment prescribed by law, do the jury and the judge act from wrath? |
| 16711 | But in what sense can baptism be said to save us? |
| 16711 | But is man lost? |
| 16711 | But is man''s bodily life lost? |
| 16711 | But not all know the truth; and we ask, Why is it so? |
| 16711 | But now we read:"He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not, with him also, freely give us all things?" |
| 16711 | But of what use is a helmet, sword and shield to an idler in the camp? |
| 16711 | But perhaps some inside this house are saying within themselves:"Is man not free to choose good or evil-- to do right or wrong?" |
| 16711 | But perhaps you ask:"How am I to get rid of my chains?" |
| 16711 | But some may ask:"What is it to enter in at the narrow gate, and how is the sinner to know when he is entering?" |
| 16711 | But what is a parable? |
| 16711 | But what is a parable? |
| 16711 | But what is justice? |
| 16711 | But what is the narrow way? |
| 16711 | But what is to be understood by brethren loving one another with a pure heart fervently? |
| 16711 | But where is that rest? |
| 16711 | But where is the gate, and where is the way? |
| 16711 | But who are the DEAD of whom he speaks? |
| 16711 | But why is this so? |
| 16711 | But would I not tell the truth? |
| 16711 | But"who shall abide the day of his coming?" |
| 16711 | By causing a flood of water to drown them? |
| 16711 | By causing fire to fall from heaven and consume them? |
| 16711 | Can I bear to hear the voice from the judgment throne say:''Depart, ye workers of iniquity, into everlasting fire''? |
| 16711 | Can I not prevail on some here to- night to accept Mary''s happy choice, to choose that good part which shall not be taken away from them? |
| 16711 | Can any one ever repent of what he has done deliberately, understandingly, premeditatedly, and with clear knowledge of all the facts in the case? |
| 16711 | Can any one read the Scriptures, and not be struck with their beauty? |
| 16711 | Can any plead ignorance? |
| 16711 | Can anything loftier be said of a man''s qualification for the work of the ministry? |
| 16711 | Can it be so? |
| 16711 | Can it be that one or the other of these experiences is sure to be realized by every one present here to- day? |
| 16711 | Can it be that there is a deathless life, a fadeless flower, a shadowless beauty? |
| 16711 | Can little infants realize this? |
| 16711 | Can man or beast live a moment without blood? |
| 16711 | Can man or beast live one moment without it? |
| 16711 | Can they, logically, fare better? |
| 16711 | Can this be said of our bodies now? |
| 16711 | Can trees and plants live a moment without sap? |
| 16711 | Can we suppose that Saul would have become the happy convert that he was, had he refused to obey? |
| 16711 | Can you say in your heart,"I am serving the Lord"? |
| 16711 | Can you take this in, and not fall at his feet and kiss them? |
| 16711 | Can you take this in, and not look up into his face smiling through your tears? |
| 16711 | Cast away from you all your transgressions,... and make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel? |
| 16711 | Could an angel from heaven, if sent down to live with men on earth, resolve to a better purpose? |
| 16711 | Could any one resolve better? |
| 16711 | Did he ever send one away empty? |
| 16711 | Did he not go about doing good? |
| 16711 | Did he walk with God in a fleshly mind, or in a spiritual mind? |
| 16711 | Did it not have deacons at the start? |
| 16711 | Did not Elijah ascend to heaven? |
| 16711 | Did she withdraw her love from the unworthy object and give it to the other? |
| 16711 | Did they go? |
| 16711 | Did ye not know that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 16711 | Do I hear it with a thoughtless, careless ear? |
| 16711 | Do I hear some one say:"I feel that I ought to leave the broad road that ends in destruction, but I can not"? |
| 16711 | Do I love the Lord my God with all my heart, and my brother as I love myself? |
| 16711 | Do I show my love to the Lord by walking continually in his ways? |
| 16711 | Do I show this love in my dealings with him, and in my daily conduct towards him? |
| 16711 | Do any of you suppose that Jesus meant to inform the devil that man needs other kinds of food in addition, such as meats, and fruits, and vegetables? |
| 16711 | Do bleeding, blistering, starving and drastic purges strengthen the vital forces, or add power to the recuperative system? |
| 16711 | Do not nearly all men have ears? |
| 16711 | Do we, then, desire a correct knowledge of God the Father? |
| 16711 | Do you ask how you are to take it? |
| 16711 | Do you ask what you are to do in this case? |
| 16711 | Do you commit sin in the love of it? |
| 16711 | Do you feel that all within is fit for the eye of God? |
| 16711 | Do you know that Adam was a son of God? |
| 16711 | Do you know that a child shielded from every trial, and kept out of the reach of all temptation, will grow up with a very weak moral development? |
| 16711 | Do you know that a tree standing in a stormy place takes deeper root than one that grows up in a calm, sheltered spot? |
| 16711 | Do you obey our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 16711 | Do you remember, Brethren, that when Jesus was on earth he said that he was also at the same time in heaven? |
| 16711 | Do you say"No"? |
| 16711 | Do you willingly transgress God''s holy law contained in the Ten Commandments? |
| 16711 | Does every one who is now under the sound of my voice do this? |
| 16711 | Does he do this otherwise than with a will to hear? |
| 16711 | Does it not have the note of solid comfort? |
| 16711 | Does it not open the door to a view of eternal life and blessedness? |
| 16711 | Does it stand favorably in my behalf for the life to come, or have I received my reward here? |
| 16711 | Does not all this look as if man had a good deal to do with the remission of his sins? |
| 16711 | Does not that look like an unreasonable command? |
| 16711 | Does your field need rain? |
| 16711 | Even our Lord himself upon the cross cried out,''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 16711 | Every true penitent sinner, with his eyes open, will answer in heart:"Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him?" |
| 16711 | Filled with what? |
| 16711 | HOKE.--Do you think the seven were deacons? |
| 16711 | Have I a right to say that you will be saved without baptism? |
| 16711 | Have I a right, has any one a right, to say that these promises would have been fulfilled without baptism? |
| 16711 | Have I any idea of that record? |
| 16711 | Have I wandered away from my text? |
| 16711 | Have I, have you, such love? |
| 16711 | Have we a just right to call them deacons when the Word does not call them so? |
| 16711 | Have you complied with these plain precepts of Holy Truth? |
| 16711 | He also said to two of them as they journeyed to Emmaus:"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" |
| 16711 | He challenged the Jews with the question:"Which of you convinceth me of sin?" |
| 16711 | He has never in heart so much as asked the question:"Who is he, Lord, that I may believe on him?" |
| 16711 | He that made the eye, shall he not see? |
| 16711 | He that made the heart, shall he not understand?" |
| 16711 | Hence he asked:"How can these things be?" |
| 16711 | Here is something for every one to think on: Do all the steps of my life tend in the direction of some good object? |
| 16711 | How about Moses? |
| 16711 | How can ye sport upon the brink Of everlasting woe? |
| 16711 | How could Jesus expect the dead Lazarus to hear? |
| 16711 | How does our Lord prove that he loves sinners? |
| 16711 | How else can we account for his remark to Philip and implied request:"See, here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 16711 | How else could man comply with the injunction given in the text:"Walk in love?" |
| 16711 | How had they gotten there? |
| 16711 | How is this?'' |
| 16711 | How will he know this? |
| 16711 | I ask, If he is not willing that any should perish, why does he not save all? |
| 16711 | I asked Brother Hedrick if Elijah had not ascended to heaven? |
| 16711 | I beg every unconverted person in this house to ask himself just now:"How do I hear what the preacher has just now said? |
| 16711 | I have the spirit of Christ in me in all perfection, and have purified myself even as he is pure''? |
| 16711 | I now ask, Does not this show that the salvation in the text is truly_ a great salvation_? |
| 16711 | I repeat the question with emphasis, Is there a soul in this house who can truthfully say all this? |
| 16711 | I said to him: When you get uncomfortably cool in the shade, and move to where the sun can shine full upon your body, do you not feel its warmth? |
| 16711 | I think you are now prepared to understand what the Lord means by the words:"And will not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him? |
| 16711 | If God is not willing that any should perish, why did he not make provision and save all? |
| 16711 | If God so clothe the grass of the field,... shall he not much more clothe you?" |
| 16711 | If I do not love my brother and find delight in his company here, how can I be happy with him in heaven? |
| 16711 | If I do not love the Lord here, in whose love alone there is bliss, what will heaven be to me? |
| 16711 | If I do, what is to become of me? |
| 16711 | If Jesus is the friend I took him to be, why does he not come to my rescue? |
| 16711 | If Peter had said in his half- asleep state,"Just leave me alone-- I''ll come after awhile-- I''m too sleepy to go now"--what then? |
| 16711 | If a little child that has been taught any correct ideas about salvation and heaven be asked a question like this:"Who go to heaven?" |
| 16711 | If feet- washing is to be discarded from the list of church ordinances on this ground, what becomes of baptism and the Communion? |
| 16711 | If he has no will of his own, why give him a command? |
| 16711 | If he wills that all should come to repentance, why does he not give repentance to all and remission of sins? |
| 16711 | If he would confer upon them a large share of wealth, honor and power, would they not willingly accept him? |
| 16711 | If he would have had any reasonable excuse to offer for the unprepared appearance which he made, would he have been speechless? |
| 16711 | If it is possible for him to save some just because he chooses to do so without any conditions, why not save all? |
| 16711 | If not the Lord, whom do you serve? |
| 16711 | If the existing order of things is faultless, why this renovation? |
| 16711 | If the house of Israel was of the elect on an unconditional basis of salvation, they surely would return at some time, and why such concern? |
| 16711 | If there were no correspondence between internal and external things-- between the tree and its fruit-- what would we know about anything? |
| 16711 | In preaching Jesus to the eunuch Philip evidently preached our Lord''s baptism, else what would the eunuch have known about baptism? |
| 16711 | In the Gospel recorded by Luke a certain lawyer is represented as asking the Lord this question:"Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 16711 | In the beautiful lines of Montgomery we ask:"Oh, where shall rest be found? |
| 16711 | In what sense, then, are we to fear God? |
| 16711 | In writing to his Galatian brethren, Paul says:"Ye did run well for awhile; who turned you out of the way?" |
| 16711 | Is he sowing the seeds of love and good will to his neighbor, the seeds of peace, and order, and comfort, the seeds of faith, and hope, and love? |
| 16711 | Is it a joy then? |
| 16711 | Is it not something worth sacrificing our life and our all in this world for? |
| 16711 | Is it not to his soul like the waters of Jericho--"naught,"or nothing? |
| 16711 | Is it something extraneous to the man, something outside of him? |
| 16711 | Is it to- day in a good humor, and to- morrow angry? |
| 16711 | Is not this altogether a frightful picture of man''s unenlightened and unregenerate state? |
| 16711 | Is not this encouraging? |
| 16711 | Is not this plain? |
| 16711 | Is there no hope for these rocky- ground, thorny- ground and wayside hearers?" |
| 16711 | Is there not a lesson here? |
| 16711 | Is there not manifest love in every act of his recorded life? |
| 16711 | Is there one here who desires to know how he will bear the searching ordeal of that day? |
| 16711 | It includes this, of course; but is this all? |
| 16711 | It is true that ignorance and poverty abound in some places; but are the souls of the poor less dear to the Lord than the souls of the rich? |
| 16711 | It may now be asked,"How is an evil man to become good?" |
| 16711 | Jesus said unto him:"What is written in the law? |
| 16711 | KLINE.--Why do not we ordain deacons in the same way the seven were ordained at Jerusalem? |
| 16711 | Let me ask you: Why do you live in this orderly and consistent way? |
| 16711 | Like the Philippian jailer, he would instantly cry out,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 16711 | Like the people on the day of Pentecost, being pierced as to their hearts by what they heard and saw, he would say:"Brethren, what shall I do?" |
| 16711 | Make you a new heart and a new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel?" |
| 16711 | Many others again will say:"Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 16711 | May I not induce some to look to him to- day? |
| 16711 | May it not as truthfully be said that faith is nothing, and that repentance is nothing, and that obedience is nothing? |
| 16711 | May it not rekindle in your heart a flame of that first and tender love which shone so brightly when first you saw the Lord? |
| 16711 | May there not be some in this house to- night who feel toward Jesus as these Jews felt? |
| 16711 | May we not also do the same? |
| 16711 | Now I ask, Did Jesus ever show anything else than good will toward men? |
| 16711 | Now I ask, Did this man have any part to act, or duty to perform in this miracle of healing? |
| 16711 | Now I ask, in the name of all that is reasonable, can we, dare we, accuse the Lord of dealing deceitfully? |
| 16711 | Now I would ask if such talk as this is not corrupting the Word? |
| 16711 | Now how is it possible for any one to drink the blood of Christ? |
| 16711 | Now what is a covenant? |
| 16711 | Now, then, does the Father draw? |
| 16711 | Now, then, in what sense is Jesus Christ to be feared? |
| 16711 | Now, what is it to be carnally minded? |
| 16711 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 16711 | O, can this be true? |
| 16711 | O, friends, how shall I tell you the difference between a soul saved and a soul destroyed? |
| 16711 | Of what account is harness, unless the horse that carries it is trained and made willing to use it? |
| 16711 | Of what good are all the mineral treasures of earth while hidden in the mines? |
| 16711 | Often and often the reflections of my mind, as it were, hear a voice within saying:"Why did you not put it this way? |
| 16711 | On one occasion he exclaimed:"Who are my brethren?" |
| 16711 | On the evidence of these facts the scribes and Pharisees said to him in scorn:"Art thou greater than our fathers, which are dead? |
| 16711 | One Sunday, toward the close of his life, he said to me:"Brother B----, would it suit you to go with me over to Pendleton and Hardy? |
| 16711 | Or am I here just beating the air to make you and me hear myself talk? |
| 16711 | Or any good in having the whole leprous body cleansed, unless the cleansed man would return to give glory to God? |
| 16711 | Or any good in palsied arms made strong, unless they were used to do good? |
| 16711 | Or by making the earth to open her jaws and devour them? |
| 16711 | Or is it something intrinsic to the man in his renewed state, something internal, something inside of him? |
| 16711 | Or, in other words, what is the carnal mind? |
| 16711 | Our name as Brethren is hardly a century old, if I am rightly informed; and what are we now? |
| 16711 | Paul says to the Corinthian brethren:"Know ye not that ye are the sanctuary of God? |
| 16711 | Say, will ye be his by salvation and redemption? |
| 16711 | Self- Love says:"What would others think of_ me_, were_ I_ to humble myself to him?" |
| 16711 | Shall man, born to glorify God and enjoy him forever, be cut short in the free exercise of his will? |
| 16711 | Since he himself is the way, can we rationally conclude that he would do anything for a guide to us that is unimportant? |
| 16711 | Some one asked:"Are we to infer from this that the Lord wanted both of these brethren elected?" |
| 16711 | Some one may ask:"What are his words in which man must abide?" |
| 16711 | TEXT.--_"How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 16711 | Text:"And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 16711 | The Jews could well ask the question set forth in the text:"What new doctrine is this?" |
| 16711 | The Lord calls, saying:"Why do ye spend your money for that which is not bread; and your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 16711 | The blind man did not see until he went to the pool of Siloam and washed; but did not the power of Christ go with him? |
| 16711 | The prayer of such is:"Lord, what wouldst THOU have me to do?" |
| 16711 | The question was once asked:"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 16711 | Then why not come into the church? |
| 16711 | They must have had a long ride this day; but who could think the road long with such company? |
| 16711 | They were addressed by him to his parents when they found him in the temple:"How is it that ye sought me sorrowing? |
| 16711 | Think of this, will you? |
| 16711 | This answers the question,"Why do not all know the truth?" |
| 16711 | This line of thought suggests another question:_ How are men to become righteous or just?_"For the scripture hath concluded all under sin." |
| 16711 | This prayer was the opening of his heart to do the will of the Lord, for in it he said:"Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do?" |
| 16711 | This terrific announcement broke up the sealed fountain of his sinful heart and he cried out:"Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do?" |
| 16711 | To what extent are we all lost? |
| 16711 | To which class do I belong? |
| 16711 | Turn thou, turn thou, for why wilt thou die?" |
| 16711 | WHAT IS IT TO BE SAVED? |
| 16711 | Was it not for these the Lord prayed as he hung upon the cross? |
| 16711 | We are free now, and how can you say, The truth shall make us free?" |
| 16711 | We involuntarily ask, When did he sleep? |
| 16711 | We sat down upon the fallen trunk of an apple tree, and gently placing one arm around my neck, he said:"Peter, do you know that I love you?" |
| 16711 | We wonder at these vain and almost unnatural excuses; but do we find the excuses of men any more reasonable to- day? |
| 16711 | Were not his words_ spirit_ and_ life_ to this girl? |
| 16711 | Were they good or bad? |
| 16711 | Were those hearers on that day sinners above all men? |
| 16711 | What are sound words, and what is their form? |
| 16711 | What benefit can there be in believing what is not true? |
| 16711 | What brought the throng from all directions that attended and even pressed him? |
| 16711 | What can be meant by the"wells of salvation,"but the_ fountains of truth_ in God''s Word? |
| 16711 | What class of children love their parents most and repose the most confidence in them, obedient children or disobedient children? |
| 16711 | What does Paul say? |
| 16711 | What does my text say? |
| 16711 | What else could it mean? |
| 16711 | What has the mere fleshly, carnal mind to hope for in the world to come? |
| 16711 | What is his moral and spiritual condition? |
| 16711 | What is it to be in Christ? |
| 16711 | What is it? |
| 16711 | What is the cause? |
| 16711 | What is the meaning of the clause,"If ye abide in my word"? |
| 16711 | What is your blood? |
| 16711 | What keeps men in a state of enmity toward each other? |
| 16711 | What keeps us a united and happy people? |
| 16711 | What lack I yet?" |
| 16711 | What limits can Almighty Goodness know, When seas can harden, and when rocks can flow? |
| 16711 | What makes a spring flow, and keep on flowing even in dry weather? |
| 16711 | What makes the difference between a good man, and a bad man? |
| 16711 | What moved the judge to grant the widow''s request? |
| 16711 | What must he watch? |
| 16711 | What new doctrine is this?" |
| 16711 | What proof have you to give of this? |
| 16711 | What storm can sink a ship when Omnipotence is at the helm? |
| 16711 | What support can the soul have in its deep conflict with temptation, or in the dark hour of affliction or bereavement, when stayed on this world only? |
| 16711 | What_ is_ this state of mind and heart? |
| 16711 | When Paul was struck down he cried out:"Who art thou, Lord?" |
| 16711 | When a man''s will or a woman''s will is set on something they love above everything else, can they of themselves change their wills? |
| 16711 | When any sinner gets this far the Lord is sure to find him and whisper in his heart:"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 16711 | When he says:"Obey my voice, and I will be your God, and ye shall be my people,"do you think he has no way of letting them know they_ are_ his people? |
| 16711 | When he says:"So let your light shine before men, that they may see your GOOD WORKS, and glorify"--YOU? |
| 16711 | When the Lord was teaching in Jerusalem many asked the question;"Have any of the rulers believed on him?" |
| 16711 | When the people ran together, greatly wondering, Peter said:"Why marvel ye at this? |
| 16711 | When you stand before his judgment seat and hear from his lips,"Depart, thou cursed into everlasting fire,"just say to him:"Why do you condemn_ me_? |
| 16711 | Where is the Lord''s glory, and where is he in his glory? |
| 16711 | Where is the difference? |
| 16711 | Where is the loving child that refuses to obey its parents? |
| 16711 | Where is the subject that is unwilling to render obedience to the prince or king that he loves? |
| 16711 | Where may be found that favored spot in whose delightful shade the soul may fold her wings and be at rest? |
| 16711 | Where would then be the salaried scribe, the domineering and overbearing elder, the rich but hypocritical Pharisee, and the pompous high priest? |
| 16711 | Where, thought I, is he to be found, and how are we to know when we have found him? |
| 16711 | Who are the just?__ II. |
| 16711 | Who can comprehend his grace? |
| 16711 | Who can read them without perceiving in them a beauty that is all divine? |
| 16711 | Who is this that is thus to be feared? |
| 16711 | Who is to blame or to incur the responsibility for the failures of fruit in the three classes of hearers given in the parable? |
| 16711 | Who of us, Brethren, has not prayed at the departure of one we dearly loved? |
| 16711 | Who of you read and study it with that devotion of faith which makes you feel that your eternal life is in that Word? |
| 16711 | Who of you, my dear Brethren, make the Bible the man of your counsel? |
| 16711 | Who says this? |
| 16711 | Whoever yet found any substantial good in believing a delusion, a falsehood, an error? |
| 16711 | Whose fault was it that they did not believe? |
| 16711 | Why could not these be converted to a true faith and life as well as others? |
| 16711 | Why did he call? |
| 16711 | Why did he not use them? |
| 16711 | Why did you not think of that very appropriate passage of Scripture, which would have fit the place so nicely, and have been so expressive?" |
| 16711 | Why does the heart murderer not kill? |
| 16711 | Why does the heart- rogue not steal? |
| 16711 | Why is this? |
| 16711 | Why is this? |
| 16711 | Why not glorify your Husband by publicly taking to yourself his name and living henceforth a holy and virtuous life in his sight? |
| 16711 | Why not honor your Lord by obeying his commands? |
| 16711 | Why not please your King by visibly becoming his subject? |
| 16711 | Why then does the devil take away the Word out of his heart? |
| 16711 | Why? |
| 16711 | Why? |
| 16711 | Will he suffer your naked soul to sink into hell when you cry to him for help? |
| 16711 | Will his spirit of obedience and his resistance of sin bear the strain of this final test? |
| 16711 | Will it not be profitable? |
| 16711 | Will it not serve to refresh your love to Christ and the Brotherhood? |
| 16711 | Will not a father and mother own the child they love? |
| 16711 | Will not that be a glorious and happy following? |
| 16711 | Will not you come? |
| 16711 | Will the next century write the same sad history of your case that stands recorded of the Jews:"He came unto his own, and his own received him not"? |
| 16711 | Will this be the story? |
| 16711 | Will you not go with him? |
| 16711 | With which class am I going to spend a long eternity? |
| 16711 | Without this, how is the hearer to know whether the truth or its opposite is being preached? |
| 16711 | Would I not better''seek the Lord while he may be found, and call upon him while he is near''?" |
| 16711 | Would he own them? |
| 16711 | Would such addition have been made without a compliance with the terms of admission? |
| 16711 | Would there be any good in blind eyes being restored to sight, unless man would be willing to see with them? |
| 16711 | Would those who now smile, or perhaps laugh, have been able to hear the thunder of its voice with a steadier nerve than she? |
| 16711 | Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you"? |
| 16711 | You may justly ask,"How can this be determined?" |
| 16711 | You, for having rejected the Lord Jesus Christ before men; or I, for having humbly confessed him?" |
| 16711 | _ Live forever!_ Does not that sound pleasant in your ears? |
| 16711 | _ Love of the Brotherhood._ What keeps alive our sympathies for each other in times of distress and in seasons of sorrow? |
| 16711 | _ Love of the Brotherhood._ What keeps us from quarreling with one another, from slandering and defrauding one another? |
| 16711 | _ Sermon by Elder John Kline.__ Preached at David Myers''s, in Pennsylvania, August 26._ TEXT.--"By what authority doest thou these things?" |
| 16711 | _ Who are the just?_ The just, in the sense of the text, are those who are righteous, and who desire to grow more and more righteous in God''s sight. |
| 16711 | all things have become new''?" |
| 16711 | and Moses, and the prophets, which are dead?" |
| 16711 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 16711 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 16711 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean? |
| 16711 | how readest thou?" |
| 16711 | of exhorting him to do what is right, and to shun what is wrong? |
| 16711 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 16711 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk?" |
| 16711 | or, Did he never get tired? |
| 16711 | what have we to do with thee? |
| 16711 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 17934 | Am I a Christian? |
| 17934 | Am I growing in grace? |
| 17934 | Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart, to lie to the Holy Ghost? |
| 17934 | But,perhaps you reply,"what can I do for these perishing millions?" |
| 17934 | Do I need this? 17934 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 17934 | What is this? |
| 17934 | Whose_ house_ are we? |
| 17934 | ( for these divisions will assist your recollection;) and what has occasioned the loss of it? |
| 17934 | 165, entitled"True and False Conversions Distinguished;"and likewise from a little work entitled"Are you a Christian?" |
| 17934 | 2:20,) and regarded Christ this day as my teacher and governor, my atonement and intercessor, my example and guardian, my strength and forerunner? |
| 17934 | AM I A CHRISTIAN? |
| 17934 | Acts 20:35 Do I strive, as much as in me lies, to live in peace with all, and to promote peace among all men? |
| 17934 | Again: the word of God is"a lamp to our feet;"but if we do not open our eyes to its truths, how can they guide our steps? |
| 17934 | Am I becoming more meek and gentle in spirit, less censorious, and less disposed to resent injuries? |
| 17934 | Am I content with such things as the Lord gives me, day by day, not taking anxious thought for the morrow, nor disquieting myself for the future? |
| 17934 | Am I long- suffering and patient under injurious treatment? |
| 17934 | Am I more ready to receive reproof from others, without anger or hardness of feeling? |
| 17934 | Am I now disposed to cast my all upon him? |
| 17934 | Am I self- willed, headstrong, determined to have my own way? |
| 17934 | Am I sure that even this emotion is not produced by the secret thought that the exercise of it is an evidence of my being his friend? |
| 17934 | Am I sure that this feeling is not produced by the secret consciousness that it is an evidence of a gracious state? |
| 17934 | Am I tender of spirit, kind, gentle, and courteous, in my intercourse with others? |
| 17934 | Am I united to Christ as the living branch is to the vine? |
| 17934 | Am I willing to make personal efforts and sacrifices to promote this object? |
| 17934 | Am I willing to relinquish whatever comes in competition with him as an object of my affection? |
| 17934 | And are we to suppose that the poor in our day are any worse than they were when Christ was upon earth? |
| 17934 | And do we not often come to the throne of grace, when we do not really feel our perishing need of the things we ask? |
| 17934 | And have I lived this day for God, and not for myself? |
| 17934 | And how can these ends be answered, when their conversation is altogether about the affairs of the world? |
| 17934 | And how can this be done, but by imitating his example? |
| 17934 | And how can this be done? |
| 17934 | And how can we behold his glory, but by the spiritual contemplation of his infinite perfections? |
| 17934 | And how did Christ love us? |
| 17934 | And how is he merciful? |
| 17934 | And what connection could be more intimate than this? |
| 17934 | And what more ungrateful, than to fret and worry themselves, lest they should come to want? |
| 17934 | And what must be the extent of this love? |
| 17934 | And what was the result of these joint labors of the whole church? |
| 17934 | And what would be the consequence, if this selfish principle were carried out in the material universe? |
| 17934 | And when the appointed means of grace are slighted, can any one expect the blessing of God? |
| 17934 | And who would like to have his faults made the subject of common conversation among his acquaintances? |
| 17934 | And why should it be thought of less consequence to be exact and punctual in our engagements with God than with man? |
| 17934 | Are the fruits of the Spirit manifest in my heart and life? |
| 17934 | As whose message did I receive the word? |
| 17934 | But here again you may inquire,"What can_ I_ do?" |
| 17934 | But how is the glory of God promoted by your growth in grace? |
| 17934 | But of what benefit is the sword to the soldier who knows not how to use it? |
| 17934 | But the objection arises,"As God is almighty, why is Satan permitted to exercise any power at all?" |
| 17934 | But who among us is ever heard thanking God for the piety of his brethren? |
| 17934 | But why did the apostle couple these two dispositions together? |
| 17934 | But, how can this exist in the heart, when we feel unwilling to make the least sacrifice of our own feelings or interests for their benefit? |
| 17934 | But, is there no danger that females themselves may become partakers of this monstrous vice? |
| 17934 | But, the objection arises,"If this doctrine be really true, why is it that Christians offer up so many prayers without receiving answers?" |
| 17934 | But, you may ask,"What is the standard at which I must aim?" |
| 17934 | Can I glorify God in wearing it?" |
| 17934 | Can fire unite with water? |
| 17934 | Can we love them_ as ourselves_, and make no effort to open their eyes to their awful danger, and persuade them to flee from it? |
| 17934 | Did I lay my scheme for the business of the day wisely and well? |
| 17934 | Did I meditate upon divine things in the wakeful hours of the night? |
| 17934 | Did I offer my solemn praises, and renew the dedication of myself to God, with becoming attention and suitable affections? |
| 17934 | Did I remember that I am indebted for life, and health, and every enjoyment, to the sufferings and death of my dear Redeemer? |
| 17934 | Did I renewedly consecrate my spared life to his service? |
| 17934 | Did I say nothing passionate, mischievous, slanderous, imprudent, impertinent? |
| 17934 | Did I there renew my covenant vows? |
| 17934 | Did I yesterday make all needful preparations for the holy Sabbath? |
| 17934 | Did it do my heart good, or was it a mere amusement? |
| 17934 | Did the truth I was contemplating deeply affect my own heart? |
| 17934 | Do I cordially submit to him in his office of_ King_? |
| 17934 | Do I delight also in his natural perfections, as appertaining to the Supreme Ruler of the universe? |
| 17934 | Do I delight in secret communion with God, in prayer and praise? |
| 17934 | Do I delight in the moral law of God, as a transcript of his holy character? |
| 17934 | Do I delight in the ordinances of his house? |
| 17934 | Do I derive comfort in my afflictions by making him my refuge? |
| 17934 | Do I earnestly strive to bring my heart and life into complete conformity to his will? |
| 17934 | Do I exercise a spirit of forbearance towards the faults of others, forgiving injuries and offences? |
| 17934 | Do I experience any ardent longings after his spiritual presence with my soul? |
| 17934 | Do I feel an unalterable desire for the conversion of their souls? |
| 17934 | Do I feel any earnest desires after conformity to his image? |
| 17934 | Do I feel any more compassion for dying sinners? |
| 17934 | Do I feel greater concern for the prosperity of the church and the conversion of the world? |
| 17934 | Do I feel grieved when I see his law disregarded? |
| 17934 | Do I feel increasing spirituality in religious duties? |
| 17934 | Do I feel increasing tenderness of conscience, and maintain more watchfulness against sin? |
| 17934 | Do I feel more delight in contemplating the divine character, in reading his word, in prayer, in the ordinances of his house,& c.? |
| 17934 | Do I feel more intense longings of soul after conformity to his image? |
| 17934 | Do I feel no reserve in my heart, making first the condition that I may be saved? |
| 17934 | Do I feel this delight in his character, independent of the idea that he is my friend? |
| 17934 | Do I find delight in meditating upon it? |
| 17934 | Do I find peace of conscience and spiritual joy in believing in Jesus? |
| 17934 | Do I heartily and earnestly offer the prayer,--"Thy kingdom come,"doing and giving all in my power to promote it? |
| 17934 | Do I humbly acquiesce in the justice of God, in the eternal punishment of the wicked? |
| 17934 | Do I in lowliness of mind esteem others better than myself? |
| 17934 | Do I include myself in this, thereby"accepting the punishment of my sin"? |
| 17934 | Do I likewise recognize his hand in the little perplexities and trials of every- day life? |
| 17934 | Do I look to my union with him, as the branch to the vine, for spiritual nourishment, strength and life? |
| 17934 | Do I love his word? |
| 17934 | Do I love my enemies, bless them that curse me, and seek the good of those who strive to injure me? |
| 17934 | Do I love the children of God, as bearing his image? |
| 17934 | Do I make his will the rule of my life? |
| 17934 | Do I manifest my love for all mankind, by doing good to all as I have opportunity? |
| 17934 | Do I not think of myself more highly than I ought to think? |
| 17934 | Do I now consider myself as no more my own, but the Lord''s, by the purchase of the Redeemer''s blood? |
| 17934 | Do I now feel my soul refreshed, and my strength renewed, for the Christian warfare? |
| 17934 | Do I now hail the approach of the Sabbath with delight? |
| 17934 | Do I now harbor ill- will towards any being on earth? |
| 17934 | Do I perceive any growing deadness to the world? |
| 17934 | Do I prefer his favor and dread his power above that of all other beings? |
| 17934 | Do I realize the danger of_ self- confidence_? |
| 17934 | Do I realize to what my union with Christ entitles me? |
| 17934 | Do I receive him as my_ Prophet_, submitting my will entirely to the teachings of his word and Spirit? |
| 17934 | Do I recognize the hand of God in the daily blessings of this life? |
| 17934 | Do I see a moral beauty and excellence in him above all created intelligences? |
| 17934 | Do I see more and more my own weakness, and feel a more steady dependence upon Christ? |
| 17934 | Do I seek the peace of Zion, avoiding every unnecessary offence, and even sacrificing my own feelings for the sake of the peace of the church? |
| 17934 | Do I therefore make it my constant and highest aim to glorify God with my body and spirit which are his? |
| 17934 | Do I think less of myself? |
| 17934 | Do I truly feel that it is more blessed to give than to receive? |
| 17934 | Do all my trials subdue and chasten my spirit, working in me patience, experience, and hope? |
| 17934 | Do my own sins in particular appear more aggravated? |
| 17934 | Doddridge''s Questions._"Did I awake as with God this morning, and rise with a grateful sense of his goodness? |
| 17934 | Does a sense of my own vileness and unworthiness humble me low before God? |
| 17934 | Does my faith lead me to look at the things that are unseen, and set my affections on things above, and not on things on the earth? |
| 17934 | Does my hope of salvation rest solely and alone in the righteousness and atonement of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 17934 | Does my relish for spiritual things increase, while my taste for earthly delights diminishes? |
| 17934 | Does this lead me to see my need of just such a Saviour as Jesus? |
| 17934 | Does this union with Christ lead me to feel a union of spirit with all his disciples? |
| 17934 | For what else could have brought this thought to their minds? |
| 17934 | For whom did I hear-- for myself, or for others? |
| 17934 | For whom have I lived? |
| 17934 | Has a sense of the divine presence filled me with holy awe and reverence? |
| 17934 | Has it led me to feel my unworthiness of God''s favor? |
| 17934 | Has my frame of spirit been, lively, and my thoughts collected, in this exercise? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been affected with any discoveries of the infinite loveliness of the divine perfections? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been broken, contrite, and humble, under a sense of my sins against God? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been drawn out to God with filial affection and humble confidence, through Jesus the Mediator? |
| 17934 | Has my heart been grieved to see that I fall so far short of keeping it? |
| 17934 | Has my heart this day been full of love to God, and to all mankind? |
| 17934 | Has my love for Christians increased? |
| 17934 | Has my love increased? |
| 17934 | Has my soul been filled with joy and peace in believing in Christ? |
| 17934 | Has my will been brought more entirely to bow to the will of God, so that I have no will of my own? |
| 17934 | Has not sin brought upon us all our wretchedness? |
| 17934 | Has this been the sorrow of the world which worketh death? |
| 17934 | Has this driven me from resting upon anything in myself, to put my trust alone in Christ? |
| 17934 | Has this driven me to Christ? |
| 17934 | Has this led me to do more for their conversion? |
| 17934 | Has this love arisen from the image of Christ manifest in them; or from their friendship for me, and the comfort I have enjoyed in their society? |
| 17934 | Has this sense of sin emptied me of myself, and begotten a deep poverty of spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I abandoned all attempts to establish my own righteousness, by resolutions of amendment and future obedience? |
| 17934 | Have I abounded more in every good word and work? |
| 17934 | Have I any deeper sense of the exceeding sinfulness of sin? |
| 17934 | Have I become dead also to the world, not seeking my portion in its riches, honors, pleasures, or pursuits? |
| 17934 | Have I been daily to the cross of Christ for pardon and strength? |
| 17934 | Have I been diligent and faithful in the business of the day? |
| 17934 | Have I been easily provoked? |
| 17934 | Have I been influenced, in this respect, by the pride of appearance? |
| 17934 | Have I been irritated with the slightest offences or crosses of my will? |
| 17934 | Have I been looking forward to death and eternity this day, and considered myself as a probationer for heaven, and, through grace, an expectant of it? |
| 17934 | Have I been modest, unobtrusive, and courteous, in all I have done and said? |
| 17934 | Have I been more faithful in all the relations of life? |
| 17934 | Have I been prudent and discreet in all things? |
| 17934 | Have I ceased attempting to justify myself? |
| 17934 | Have I cheerfully taken up my cross and followed him? |
| 17934 | Have I cordially sought reconciliation with God through the blood of Jesus? |
| 17934 | Have I crucified the flesh, with its affections and lusts? |
| 17934 | Have I denied self, whenever it has come between me and duty? |
| 17934 | Have I desired them for the glory of God, or for the gratification of myself? |
| 17934 | Have I done the same to others as I would wish them to do to me? |
| 17934 | Have I earnestly and sincerely desired the things for which I have asked? |
| 17934 | Have I employed every moment of the past day in the most profitable manner? |
| 17934 | Have I engaged in trifling and vain conversation, or in any other manner conformed to the spirit of the world? |
| 17934 | Have I engaged in worldly or unprofitable conversation? |
| 17934 | Have I enjoyed more of the presence of God? |
| 17934 | Have I esteemed myself better than others? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised a proper control over all my appetites, desires, and passions? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised any feelings of compassion for the needy? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised forbearance towards the faults of others? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised harshness, or an unforgiving temper, towards any? |
| 17934 | Have I exercised sincere and heartfelt sorrow on account of my sins? |
| 17934 | Have I felt a lively sense of the divine presence continually? |
| 17934 | Have I felt an humble submission to the will of God? |
| 17934 | Have I felt and acknowledged my dependence upon the Holy Spirit for every right exercise of heart? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any delight in the law of God? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any emotions of love for Christians? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any longing desires after conformity to the divine image? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any longing desires after conformity to the divine image? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any love for the souls of sinners? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any sensible delight in the exercises of public worship? |
| 17934 | Have I felt any sensible delight while reading it? |
| 17934 | Have I felt continually that my time is not my own? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my dependence upon God for everything? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my dependence upon the Spirit of God? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my need? |
| 17934 | Have I felt my sins to be an insupportable burden? |
| 17934 | Have I felt that God was speaking_ to me_ through his word? |
| 17934 | Have I felt the pressure of present obligation? |
| 17934 | Have I felt the secret workings of spiritual pride? |
| 17934 | Have I first sought the direction of God, and then entered upon these duties in a spirit of prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I found pardon and peace in him? |
| 17934 | Have I from my heart forgiven them? |
| 17934 | Have I glorified God in my dress? |
| 17934 | Have I gone into company, without first visiting my closet? |
| 17934 | Have I governed my discourses well, in such and such company? |
| 17934 | Have I governed my thoughts well, especially in such or such an interval of solitude? |
| 17934 | Have I had a full apprehension of my own exceeding sinfulness? |
| 17934 | Have I had a view of the exceeding sinfulness of sin, and the corruptions of my own heart in particular? |
| 17934 | Have I heartily given up all for him? |
| 17934 | Have I humbled myself low before God? |
| 17934 | Have I improved every opportunity to warn impenitent sinners? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged a self- seeking spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged an angry, fretful, peevish temper? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged self- complacency or self- seeking? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged undue anxiety about the affairs of this world? |
| 17934 | Have I indulged wandering thoughts, during any of the devotional exercises of the closet? |
| 17934 | Have I kept my vows? |
| 17934 | Have I lived a life of faith and prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I lived a life of self- denial? |
| 17934 | Have I made any progress in subduing the unholy tempers of my heart? |
| 17934 | Have I made any_ progress_ in the Christian race? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained Christian sincerity in all things? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained a cheerful, serene, and peaceful temper of heart? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained a constant spirit of prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained a dependence on divine influence? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained continually a deep and lively sense of divine things? |
| 17934 | Have I maintained spirituality of mind through the day? |
| 17934 | Have I manifested a morose, sour, and jealous disposition towards others? |
| 17934 | Have I mortified my members which are upon the earth, and put off the works of the flesh? |
| 17934 | Have I murmured at the dispensations of Providence? |
| 17934 | Have I neglected any opportunity of doing good, either to the souls or bodies of others? |
| 17934 | Have I neglected or delayed to perform any duty when it has been made known? |
| 17934 | Have I not regarded iniquity in my heart? |
| 17934 | Have I observed my regular seasons of prayer? |
| 17934 | Have I obtained any conquests over indwelling sin? |
| 17934 | Have I put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge, after the image of him that created him? |
| 17934 | Have I put on_ meekness_, not being easily provoked to the indulgence of resentful feelings? |
| 17934 | Have I read God''s word with a prayerful spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I read it with self- application? |
| 17934 | Have I received my comforts thankfully, and my afflictions submissively? |
| 17934 | Have I refused to make any personal sacrifice, whereby I might glorify God, or do good to others? |
| 17934 | Have I refused to make personal sacrifices for their benefit? |
| 17934 | Have I seen him to be, in all respects, a complete Saviour, just such as my ruined and lost condition requires? |
| 17934 | Have I seen it in afflictions, and particularly in little things, which had a tendency to vex and disquiet me? |
| 17934 | Have I sent up frequent ejaculations to God? |
| 17934 | Have I since lived not unto myself, but unto God? |
| 17934 | Have I sought my own ease or pleasure? |
| 17934 | Have I sought the aid of the Holy Spirit in this, also? |
| 17934 | Have I sought the aid of the Holy Spirit? |
| 17934 | Have I spent any time in heavenly meditation? |
| 17934 | Have I spoken evil of any, or listened with complacency to evil speaking? |
| 17934 | Have I spoken evil of any, or listened with complacency to evil- speaking? |
| 17934 | Have I studied the word of God with an earnest desire to know present duty? |
| 17934 | Have I through him become dead to sin, but alive to God? |
| 17934 | Have I used all diligence to improve my mind, that I might be capable of doing more for the glory of God, and the good of my fellow- creatures? |
| 17934 | Have I utterly despaired of acceptance with God in any other way than by the mediation of Christ? |
| 17934 | Have I utterly despaired of all help from myself? |
| 17934 | Have I wasted any time at the toilet? |
| 17934 | Have I watched over my fancy, and kept under my imagination? |
| 17934 | Have I watched over my heart continually, against the temptations of Satan? |
| 17934 | Have I watched over my heart, my tongue, and my actions? |
| 17934 | Have I, at any time this day, indulged vain or worldly thoughts? |
| 17934 | Have I_ laid hold_ of the promises of God? |
| 17934 | Have my thoughts been habitually directed towards heavenly things? |
| 17934 | Have the fruits of the Spirit increased in my heart and life? |
| 17934 | How am I affected with the contemplation of his sufferings for the salvation of my soul? |
| 17934 | How can they meet them at the bar of God? |
| 17934 | How constant and how strong have been these desires? |
| 17934 | How did I begin the day? |
| 17934 | How did I begin the day? |
| 17934 | How did I begin the day? |
| 17934 | How did I read the Scriptures, or any other devotional or practical piece which I afterwards found it convenient to review? |
| 17934 | How did these persons arrive at this eminence in the Christian life? |
| 17934 | How did they affect me? |
| 17934 | How has Jesus appeared to me? |
| 17934 | How has my heart been affected with my short- comings in obedience and duty? |
| 17934 | How have I been affected by them? |
| 17934 | How have I borne them? |
| 17934 | How have I enjoyed my hours of leisure? |
| 17934 | How have I felt in regard to the interests of Zion, the salvation of souls, and the glory of God? |
| 17934 | How have I felt towards my Christian brethren? |
| 17934 | How have I felt, in view of my sins, and of God''s goodness to me? |
| 17934 | How have I guarded against the temptations of the day, particularly against this or that temptation, which I foresaw in the morning? |
| 17934 | How have I performed the business of the day? |
| 17934 | How have I performed them? |
| 17934 | How have I since improved the impressions I then received? |
| 17934 | How have the other stated devotions of the day been attended, whether in the family or in public? |
| 17934 | How much prayer did I mingle with hearing? |
| 17934 | How much progress have I made, in overcoming these heart- wanderings? |
| 17934 | How much time have I spent this day in my closet? |
| 17934 | How often and how fervently have I carried them to the throne of grace? |
| 17934 | How was my heart affected by them? |
| 17934 | How was my heart improved by the last Sabbath? |
| 17934 | How was my own heart affected with the truths contained in the lesson? |
| 17934 | How was my subject of thought this day chosen, and how was it regarded? |
| 17934 | How was self- examination performed the last night? |
| 17934 | How were my thoughts employed during the wakeful hours of the night? |
| 17934 | How were my thoughts occupied on my return from public worship? |
| 17934 | How were my thoughts occupied on the way? |
| 17934 | How were the secret devotions of the morning performed? |
| 17934 | How, then, can there be any congeniality of feeling? |
| 17934 | How, then, could you unite your interest with one who continually rejects and abuses the object of your soul''s delight? |
| 17934 | If I had a house full of gold, and had promised to give you as much as you desire, would you need to be urged to ask? |
| 17934 | If all hope of salvation were suddenly taken away from me, would my heart still acquiesce in the justice of the sentence of condemnation? |
| 17934 | If every planet should set up an interest separate from the whole, would they move on with such beautiful harmony? |
| 17934 | If the Holy Ghost dwell in us, to guide and direct us in all our ways, will he forsake us in so important a matter as prayer? |
| 17934 | If the Lord Jesus had reasoned and acted upon this principle, would a single soul have been saved? |
| 17934 | If they neglect to warn sinners, will they be guiltless of the blood of souls? |
| 17934 | If we refuse to do our duty, can we expect his presence? |
| 17934 | If we withhold from him what he requires of us for advancing the interests of his kingdom, can we expect temporal prosperity? |
| 17934 | In all my approaches to the throne of grace, have I come with a suitable preparation of heart? |
| 17934 | In all my intercourse with others, have I manifested a softness and mildness of manner, and a kind and tender tone of feeling? |
| 17934 | In view of this union, do I feel a filial spirit of adoption towards God as_ my father_? |
| 17934 | In what character did I view the preacher? |
| 17934 | Is Christ precious to my soul? |
| 17934 | Is he the object of my highest love? |
| 17934 | Is it any wonder that_ such a prayer_ should be heard? |
| 17934 | Is it necessary for my comfort, or for my decent appearance in society? |
| 17934 | Is it possible for a person to exercise a feeling"as strong as death,"and yet not be sensible of it? |
| 17934 | Is it possible to conceive a stronger expression of the willingness of God to answer the prayers of his people? |
| 17934 | Is my soul ever moved with sweet emotion in contemplating the infinite_ moral_ perfections of God? |
| 17934 | Is the same mind in me, in these respects, that was in Christ Jesus? |
| 17934 | It is my meditation all the day"? |
| 17934 | Let us, therefore, inquire what was his example, with reference to the subject under consideration? |
| 17934 | Need you be urged to ask? |
| 17934 | Need you want any grace? |
| 17934 | Now, how do we manifest our love to our brothers and sisters? |
| 17934 | Now, what hinders you to"go and do likewise"? |
| 17934 | Or do I indulge a secret regret that my worldly schemes should be interrupted by this hallowed season of rest? |
| 17934 | Or has it been godly sorrow, which worketh repentance not to be repented of? |
| 17934 | Or have I indulged in harshness and severity, pride and arrogance? |
| 17934 | Or, if you spend the whole of it in the active duties of Christian benevolence, how much good can you accomplish? |
| 17934 | Or, should we suffer the children to grow up without instruction, in ignorance and vice, because their parents are vicious? |
| 17934 | Should not all Christians, then, consider themselves placed, to some extent, at least, in the situation of watchmen upon the walls of Zion? |
| 17934 | So strong was his love that he laid down his life for us? |
| 17934 | Suppose God were changeable in his character, feelings, and purposes, what confidence could be reposed in his promises? |
| 17934 | They be influenced by great names? |
| 17934 | They have respect to the opinions of the ancients? |
| 17934 | Upon what were my thoughts occupied during the wakeful hours of the night? |
| 17934 | Was it all performed to the glory of God? |
| 17934 | Was it the personal benefits which he had received or expected to receive from God? |
| 17934 | Was the word mixed with faith? |
| 17934 | Was this exercise performed in a prayerful spirit? |
| 17934 | We are required, with great frequency and solemnity, to watch ourselves; but where is the injunction,"Watch thy brethren?" |
| 17934 | What Christian, then, whose soul burns with divine love, will be disposed to apply to this holy employment the cold appellation of_ duty_? |
| 17934 | What business have I done? |
| 17934 | What can we do more for his honor and glory than to reclaim these rebellious subjects of his government, and bring them back to loyalty and obedience? |
| 17934 | What communion have I enjoyed with God? |
| 17934 | What communion have I held with God, in secret, this day? |
| 17934 | What conflicts have I had with my own corruptions? |
| 17934 | What conquests have I made by the grace of God over sin? |
| 17934 | What direct efforts have I made for their conversion? |
| 17934 | What discoveries have I had of my own guilt and helplessness, and my need of a Saviour? |
| 17934 | What discoveries have I made of the divine character? |
| 17934 | What do I find here which points to Christ? |
| 17934 | What errors or what sins have I committed, in thought, word, or deed? |
| 17934 | What evidence have I that it was attended by the Holy Spirit to my heart I Did I indulge wandering thoughts, in any part of the public services? |
| 17934 | What falls have I suffered? |
| 17934 | What general efforts to impress their minds with the truth? |
| 17934 | What good have I done? |
| 17934 | What has been my frame of spirit, while engaged in the employments of the day? |
| 17934 | What has been my general frame of mind this day? |
| 17934 | What has been the burden of my petitions? |
| 17934 | What has been the result? |
| 17934 | What has been the spirit of my intercourse with others? |
| 17934 | What has this led me to do for their conversion? |
| 17934 | What has this led me to do for them? |
| 17934 | What have I done for the glory of God, or the good of my fellow- creatures? |
| 17934 | What have been my feelings in prayer? |
| 17934 | What have been my feelings, on coming anew to the cross of Christ? |
| 17934 | What have been my motives for desiring their conversion?] |
| 17934 | What improvement have I made in divine knowledge? |
| 17934 | What in meditation? |
| 17934 | What in reading God''s word? |
| 17934 | What lessons have I learned by them? |
| 17934 | What meetings have I attended? |
| 17934 | What my manner? |
| 17934 | What prayers have I offered in their behalf? |
| 17934 | What progress have I made in subduing them? |
| 17934 | What progress have I made in the divine life? |
| 17934 | What public or private duties have I neglected? |
| 17934 | What sense of the divine presence have I maintained through the day? |
| 17934 | What spirit of prayer have I exercised this day? |
| 17934 | What spiritual affections have I experienced, and what has been their effect upon me since? |
| 17934 | What sympathy does this lead me to exercise towards them? |
| 17934 | What tempers have I exercised, in my intercourse with others? |
| 17934 | What temptations have I encountered? |
| 17934 | What temptations have I encountered? |
| 17934 | What then will become of those sins which we have laid by for the consideration of another day? |
| 17934 | What time have I lost this day, in the morning, or the forenoon-- in the afternoon, or the evening? |
| 17934 | What trait of character can be more amiable and lovely? |
| 17934 | What trials have I experienced? |
| 17934 | What victories have I gained? |
| 17934 | What views have I had of myself? |
| 17934 | What vows did I then make? |
| 17934 | What was my frame of mind, on retiring to rest, at the close of the week? |
| 17934 | What was my general frame of mind, while there? |
| 17934 | What were my feelings on awaking? |
| 17934 | What were my feelings, on entering the house of God? |
| 17934 | What were my first emotions, as I awoke this morning? |
| 17934 | What would you think, to see a child throwing away the bread his mother gives him, because it does not suit his capricious notions? |
| 17934 | What, then, could have been his design in this, but to set before us an example for the regulation of our conduct? |
| 17934 | When I awoke this morning, did my heart rise up with gratitude to my merciful Preserver? |
| 17934 | When I awoke, on this holy morning, towards what were my first thoughts directed? |
| 17934 | When I went before my class, what were my feelings in regard to their souls, and my own responsibility? |
| 17934 | When anything occurs, the first question which arises in their minds is,"How will this affect_ me_?" |
| 17934 | When in company, have I improved every opportunity of giving a profitable direction to conversation? |
| 17934 | When my soul is under the hidings of his countenance, can I enjoy any other good? |
| 17934 | When you open this blessed book, let this always be the sincere inquiry of your heart:"Lord, what wilt thou have_ me_ to_ do_?" |
| 17934 | Where is the heart that would not revolt at the idea of brothers and sisters scanning each other''s faults, in the ears of strangers? |
| 17934 | Who can accuse the Lord of unfaithfulness to the least of his promises? |
| 17934 | Who ever heard of a man''s proclaiming his grief to every passing stranger? |
| 17934 | Why did he hide God''s word in his heart? |
| 17934 | Why have I desired these things? |
| 17934 | Why, then, should we refuse to trust him, when the assurances of his watchful care and love are so full, and so abundant? |
| 17934 | Will he bless the means which you have devised, and preferred to those of his own appointment? |
| 17934 | With humble confidence in his intercession, do I come boldly to the throne of grace? |
| 17934 | With the evidence here presented, who can doubt that God hears and answers prayer? |
| 17934 | With what attention and improvement have I read the Scriptures this evening? |
| 17934 | With what feelings and spirit have I engaged in the various devotions of the day? |
| 17934 | With what feelings did I join the devotional exercises of singing and prayer? |
| 17934 | With what preparation did I go to the sanctuary? |
| 17934 | With what temper did I then lie down and compose myself to sleep?" |
| 17934 | With what temper, and under what regulations, have the recreations of this day been pursued? |
| 17934 | Would they think they could live comfortably upon perhaps no more than seventy- five cents a day, as the proceeds of the husband''s labor? |
| 17934 | Yet, what is this, in comparison to leading astray the soul that is inquiring for the way of salvation? |
| 17934 | You ought frequently to set apart seasons for the solemn and prayerful consideration of the important question,--"_Am I a Christian_?" |
| 17934 | [ With what preparation did I go to the Sabbath- school? |
| 17934 | _ As to my Christian character in general._ Do I realize my dependence upon the Holy Spirit for every right feeling and action? |
| 17934 | _ As to my faith in Christ._ Have I ceased from my own works, and, as a heavy- laden sinner, come to Christ for rest? |
| 17934 | _ As to my love to God._ Do I take God for my supreme and eternal portion? |
| 17934 | _ As to my views of the government of God._ Do I acquiesce in the government of God as a most wise, most just, and most righteous government? |
| 17934 | _ Let me examine as to my views of Sin._ Have I beheld sin with an abhorrence far greater than the delight it ever gave me? |
| 17934 | _ To be used on ordinary occasions._ With what frame of spirit did I close the last day? |
| 17934 | _ To be used when time is very limited._ With what feelings did I compose myself to sleep last night? |
| 17934 | _ To be used when you have more time than usual._ Did I last night compose myself to sleep with a sweet sense of the divine presence? |
| 17934 | and have I sought, and found, and improved, opportunities of doing and getting good? |
| 17934 | and how have I profited this day by any remarks I then made on former negligences and mistakes? |
| 17934 | and who is there so perfect as not sometimes to need it to be extended toward himself? |
| 17934 | or am I ready to prefer the judgment of my brethren, and submit to them, when I can do it conscientiously? |
| 17934 | or have I suffered it to wander without control? |
| 17934 | or what shall we drink? |
| 17934 | or wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 19830 | Am I? 19830 And shall I die to- day?" |
| 19830 | And will I be with Jesus to- night, father? |
| 19830 | Are you glad that your child''s dead? |
| 19830 | Are you sure of that? |
| 19830 | But are you saved? |
| 19830 | But are you willing to take the risk till next spring? |
| 19830 | But what about the water? |
| 19830 | But you are not afraid to die? |
| 19830 | But, doctor,said the agonized father,"can you do nothing to bring him to consciousness, even for a moment?" |
| 19830 | But,replied the treasurer,"do you understand its amount?" |
| 19830 | Ca n''t you turn your head around? |
| 19830 | Can not what? |
| 19830 | Can you read? |
| 19830 | Can you tell what is on that sign- post? |
| 19830 | Did n''t I tell you never to pray again? 19830 Did n''t I write to you about him?" |
| 19830 | Do n''t you see I am getting quite well? |
| 19830 | Do you know, my boy, that you are dying? |
| 19830 | Do you mean to tell me,said the young lady, looking up in my face,"that I ca n''t be saved until I forgive her?" |
| 19830 | Do you remember the young man who answered you so roughly the other night? |
| 19830 | Do you see that beautiful meadow? |
| 19830 | Do you think, then, I would tell you a falsehood? |
| 19830 | Do? 19830 Do? |
| 19830 | Got a home there? |
| 19830 | Have you lost any property? 19830 Have you lost any reputation in your country?" |
| 19830 | Have you seen anything of my son? |
| 19830 | Hear what? |
| 19830 | How did it happen? |
| 19830 | How did they like him? |
| 19830 | How did you come here? |
| 19830 | How do you know this is true? |
| 19830 | How is it with you here? |
| 19830 | How is it with you, my friend? |
| 19830 | How is it with you?'' |
| 19830 | I know better; have you lost any relations? |
| 19830 | I think you said you were a friend? |
| 19830 | I walk about in the day time; I lie down at night, and it comes upon me continually:''Eternity, and where shall I spend it?'' 19830 I will explain,"I said"If your sins are more than you can bear, wo n''t you cast them on One who will bear them for you?" |
| 19830 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
| 19830 | If I say I trust Him, will He save me? |
| 19830 | Is that acceptable? |
| 19830 | Is that so? 19830 Is there no hope for me?" |
| 19830 | My son, do you know you are dying? |
| 19830 | Next day? |
| 19830 | Next day? |
| 19830 | No, am I? |
| 19830 | Now, what do you do with the passages bearing upon the death? |
| 19830 | O my darling child,sobbed the woman,"are you never to see the mother that gave you birth? |
| 19830 | Oh, papa, will you take me to see the bears in Lincoln Park? |
| 19830 | Please, sir, tell me why you do n''t love Jesus? |
| 19830 | Sick? |
| 19830 | The neighbors, therefore, and they which before had seen him which was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? 19830 Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 19830 | Therefore, said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? 19830 They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of Him, that He hath opened thine eyes? |
| 19830 | Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die? |
| 19830 | Was that Governor Pollock? 19830 Well, friend, how is it with you?" |
| 19830 | Well, then, I shall be with Jesus to- night, wo n''t I, father? |
| 19830 | Well, what do you preach? |
| 19830 | Well, why do n''t you go to school? |
| 19830 | Well,said the boy,"you never prayed for me, father; wo n''t you pray for my lost soul now?" |
| 19830 | What did you say? |
| 19830 | What else? |
| 19830 | What for? |
| 19830 | What have you got in heaven? |
| 19830 | What is an infidel? |
| 19830 | What is the matter? |
| 19830 | What is the trouble? |
| 19830 | What would you do, then? |
| 19830 | What''s the matter? |
| 19830 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19830 | What, do you think my boy will never see? |
| 19830 | What,said he,"you are the man that has been preaching to us, ai n''t you?" |
| 19830 | What? |
| 19830 | When once off the old wreck and safe in the life- boat, what remained for you to do? |
| 19830 | When the life- boat came to you,said a friend,"did you expect it had brought some tools to repair your old ship?" |
| 19830 | Where are you going? |
| 19830 | Where art thou? |
| 19830 | Where? |
| 19830 | Who is it? |
| 19830 | Who is that man? |
| 19830 | Who is that young man? |
| 19830 | Who said it? |
| 19830 | Who was that man? |
| 19830 | Who''s that? |
| 19830 | Who? |
| 19830 | Who? |
| 19830 | Why ca n''t you take him to Christ? 19830 Why not?" |
| 19830 | Why not? |
| 19830 | Why not? |
| 19830 | Why not? |
| 19830 | Why, I was listening to your sermon last night, and when you asked,''Who''ll receive Him now?'' 19830 Why, is your burden so great that Christ ca n''t carry it?" |
| 19830 | Why, papa? 19830 Why, what have you been doing?" |
| 19830 | Why,said I,"did you send your daughter out of the room before you said this?" |
| 19830 | Why,said I,"how''s that?" |
| 19830 | Why,she says,"why he speaks as he did when I first married him; I wonder if he has got well?" |
| 19830 | Will you get down with me and pray? |
| 19830 | Will you tell my mother and father that I died a Christian? |
| 19830 | Wo n''t the grapes be acceptable, papa? |
| 19830 | Wo n''t you let me pray for you to come to Jesus? |
| 19830 | Yes,he said,"I was making a plea for India, and I did n''t quite finish my speech, did I?" |
| 19830 | You Captain of the Guard? |
| 19830 | You''re mistaken; why do you think that? |
| 19830 | You? |
| 19830 | ''''What more can you have than that? |
| 19830 | -- Do you believe that He would send those men out to preach the gospel to every creature unless he wanted every creature to be saved? |
| 19830 | -- Do you believe the Lord will call a poor sinner, and then cast him out? |
| 19830 | -- Have not some of you heard a sermon in which you were offered as a sinner to the Lord Jesus Christ, and your conscience was troubled? |
| 19830 | -- If we were all of us doing the work that God has got for us to do, do n''t you see how the work of the Lord would advance? |
| 19830 | -- Now just think a moment and answer the question,"''What shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ?" |
| 19830 | -- What can botanists tell you of the lily of the valley? |
| 19830 | -- What grounds have we for not believing God? |
| 19830 | -- What makes the Dead Sea dead? |
| 19830 | -- What reason have I for doubting God''s own word? |
| 19830 | --"Lord, you do n''t really mean that we shall preach the Gospel to those men that murdered you, to those men that took your life?" |
| 19830 | A second time she put the question,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | After the Sermon I went to the pew and said,"My friend, are you a Christian?" |
| 19830 | After the child left the room, I said,"What is the matter?" |
| 19830 | All men in his place of business seemed to say,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | All the letters seemed to read,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | An Englishman asked me some time ago,"Do you know much about Job?" |
| 19830 | And I ask you,"Will you not be reconciled?" |
| 19830 | And I said,"Suppose we write upon that board some of the earthly treasures? |
| 19830 | And as you look into that face, as you look into those wounds on His feet or His hands, will you say He has not the power to save you? |
| 19830 | And before this evil world has marked your dearest treasures for its prey, have you learned to lead your little ones to a children''s Christ? |
| 19830 | And he said,"Who can?" |
| 19830 | Are you married? |
| 19830 | Ask your heart,"Is this the work of the devil?" |
| 19830 | Before the closing of the school I was at home, and when she came in her first words were:"Papa, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 19830 | But He asked,"Whom do you say that I am?" |
| 19830 | But what did that father do? |
| 19830 | But what is that to you? |
| 19830 | But what was the next thing that took place? |
| 19830 | But when he laid his head on the pillow that voice kept whispering,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | By and by the pilot was heard to say,"Do you see the lower lights?" |
| 19830 | Can not you trust God as a friend?" |
| 19830 | Can you tell me why the Son of God came down to that prison that night, and, passing cell after cell, went to that one, and set the captive free? |
| 19830 | Could there have been any better news? |
| 19830 | Dear friends, the harvest is passing; the summer will soon be ended; wo n''t you let Him redeem you? |
| 19830 | Did he say,"Let the boy go"? |
| 19830 | Did she wait until she sent him to be washed before she rushed and took him in her arms? |
| 19830 | Did that father say,"Let him go"? |
| 19830 | Did you ever think what would take place if we could vote the Bible and the ministers of the gospel and God out from among the people? |
| 19830 | Do I hear another bid? |
| 19830 | Do n''t that settle the question? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you believe you have got everlasting life? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you remember something like that happening to you? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you think she will be known there as a mother that loved her child? |
| 19830 | Do n''t you think you had better give up? |
| 19830 | Do you believe He will not give men power to accept this salvation as a gift? |
| 19830 | Do you believe He would tell them to preach it to people without giving people the power to accept it? |
| 19830 | Do you believe she was not willing to forgive him? |
| 19830 | Do you believe the God of heaven is mocking men by offering them his gospel and not giving them the power to take hold of it? |
| 19830 | Do you hear another bid? |
| 19830 | Do you really think I am dying?" |
| 19830 | Do you think I argued with him? |
| 19830 | Do you think she leaped into that boat and left her boy to die? |
| 19830 | Do you think she was likely to keep him long standing there? |
| 19830 | Do you think she would be a stranger in the Lord''s world? |
| 19830 | Do you think that these people, too corrupt for earth, would go there? |
| 19830 | Do you think, sir, I have not been seeking Christ?" |
| 19830 | Do you understand all about Algebra, Geometry; Hebrew, Latin, and Greek?" |
| 19830 | Everybody was waiting for his neighbor to say:''Are we, then, doomed to die?'' |
| 19830 | Father, where is your boy to- night? |
| 19830 | Finally I said:"Is there anyone against whom you have bitter feelings?" |
| 19830 | God has provided an ark for us, and the question is: Are you inside or outside this ark? |
| 19830 | Had an angel dropped down and canceled the debt? |
| 19830 | Have n''t you passed through that experience? |
| 19830 | Have you felt the Saviour near? |
| 19830 | Have you felt the spirit''s power? |
| 19830 | Have you got a desire to be saved, have you got a desire to be present at the marriage supper? |
| 19830 | Have you learned this sweetest lesson of heaven on earth, to know and hold communion with your God? |
| 19830 | Have you on the Lord believed? |
| 19830 | He caught the boy with a push and said,"Did n''t I tell you never to pray again? |
| 19830 | He did not speak to me, but I went around to the foot of the bed and looked in his face and said,"Wo n''t you speak to me?" |
| 19830 | He had a good distance to walk, and as he went along he thought,"Why ca n''t I pray now as I go along, instead of waiting to go home?" |
| 19830 | He rose to go, and the text came upon his ears again,"Where art thou?" |
| 19830 | He said to the angel,"What is this stone left out for?" |
| 19830 | He said:"Do you remember the man you met about three months ago at the lamp- post, and how he cursed you? |
| 19830 | He saw upon the desk the column of debts, and when he came to the bottom saw the question:"Who''s to pay them?" |
| 19830 | He stopped me and said,"Is that there?" |
| 19830 | He wanted to know if there was hope for him in the eleventh hour? |
| 19830 | He was all discouraged in his efforts to convert lazy men, and I said to him,"Did you ever know of a lazy man being converted?" |
| 19830 | He went to the mad- house where his mother was, and went up to her and said,"Mother, mother, do n''t you know me? |
| 19830 | He would describe his boy, and say,"If you ever hear of him or see him, will you not write to me?" |
| 19830 | Her faith began to waver, and she said,"Will I have to give him up at last? |
| 19830 | His little girl could n''t understand exactly where he was going, and she said:"Father, have you got a home in that land you are going to?" |
| 19830 | How are you going to rejoice if your names are not written there? |
| 19830 | How will that do?" |
| 19830 | How will that sound in the judgment? |
| 19830 | How, then, shall ye escape if ye neglect so great salvation? |
| 19830 | I ask you in all candor what are you going to do with this assurance if we do n''t preach it? |
| 19830 | I asked:"Now what if I should come to you and cast out insinuations against her?" |
| 19830 | I asked;"does your mother know where you are?" |
| 19830 | I do n''t have any conflicts or trouble, and yet I am an infidel and you are a Christian-- always in a muss- how''s that, Sambo?" |
| 19830 | I finished the sermon upon"What shall I do with Jesus?" |
| 19830 | I said to a man once,"Have you got a wife?" |
| 19830 | I said to the Secretary of the Young Men''s Christian Association who got up the meeting,"Who are these men?" |
| 19830 | I say that book is a lie, how can it be one side when it is a lie? |
| 19830 | I say,"Where is the chapter and verse where it says I can be saved?" |
| 19830 | I thought you did n''t believe in it?" |
| 19830 | I took him aside and said,"Now you are going to become a Christian-- you will come out for the Lord now?" |
| 19830 | I went along to the next cell"How is it with you?" |
| 19830 | I went forward, and said:"Are you a Christian?" |
| 19830 | I went to him and said:"My little boy, what is your trouble?" |
| 19830 | I went up to him at the close of the meeting and said:"How is it with you, my friend?" |
| 19830 | I will pray to God to give us a little house, and wo n''t He?" |
| 19830 | If he has, I ask him: Is not the way of the transgressor hard? |
| 19830 | If one man can liberate forty millions, has not God got the power to liberate every captive? |
| 19830 | If you do not pity him and love him when I am dead and gone, who will?" |
| 19830 | If you stop to ask yourself why you do n''t believe in Christ, is there really any reason? |
| 19830 | Is n''t an unreasonable thing to hold out? |
| 19830 | Is there a man in this assemblage who will receive His testimony and set his seal that God is true? |
| 19830 | Is there any other one? |
| 19830 | Is there anyone here who bids for it? |
| 19830 | Is there anyone here, who, although he is poor, can find no reason to praise God? |
| 19830 | Is there no one who will say,"By the grace of God I will accept the invitation now"? |
| 19830 | Is there one who will put his name to it? |
| 19830 | Is this death? |
| 19830 | It is all dark, and how can we be sure?" |
| 19830 | Lady Ann Erskine, you have heard the two bidders for your soul, which will you accept? |
| 19830 | Mary, did you ever hear of Him? |
| 19830 | My friends, his"rock is not as our rock"Why did he send his daughter out of the room if he believed what he said? |
| 19830 | My friends, what are you going to do with Him to- night? |
| 19830 | Now will you not love Him? |
| 19830 | Now wo n''t you gratify your old father by staying at home with him?" |
| 19830 | Now, why do n''t you take that road and go there?" |
| 19830 | O Sheriff, why did n''t you tell me who it was? |
| 19830 | Oh, my friends, do n''t you hear Jesus Christ crying to you to- night? |
| 19830 | Oh, my friends, how many of us act like this physician? |
| 19830 | Oh, my friends, wo n''t you trust Him? |
| 19830 | One day He said,"Whom do men say that I am?" |
| 19830 | One day, as the father was reading the papers, the boy came to him and put his hand on his shoulder and said:"Why do n''t you praise God? |
| 19830 | One of the young men said to the old darkey driver,"Samba, how old are you?" |
| 19830 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 19830 | Poor lost soul, which will you have? |
| 19830 | Said I,"Did you ever know anybody to be saved by that kind of thing, did you ever convert anybody by them?" |
| 19830 | Satan, Satan, what will you give? |
| 19830 | Says she,"''Do you think I am not in earnest? |
| 19830 | She said to her footman when she saw Rowland Hill in the midst of the people,"Why, who is that man?" |
| 19830 | She said to me,"Will you talk to my boys?" |
| 19830 | She took him by the hand and led him into the Sabbath- school"Can you give me a place to teach this little boy?" |
| 19830 | She was fearful of losing him altogether if he went out of the school that day, and she said to him,"Will you let me walk home with you?" |
| 19830 | She went into the room and the child asked her:"What are those clouds and mountains that I see so dark?" |
| 19830 | She went up to him and said,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | So he went to the little fellow and said,"''Now, Sammy, are you not going to ask your mother''s forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | So she looks out and asks:"John, is that you?" |
| 19830 | So the father went to him and said,"Why, Sammy, why do n''t you ask your mother''s forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | So they met in the middle of the room, both saying at once:"Will you forgive me?" |
| 19830 | Some skeptic might ask,"What is the philosophy of it?" |
| 19830 | Still there''s more to follow; Does His blessed presence, cheer? |
| 19830 | Still there''s more to follow; Falling like the gentle shower? |
| 19830 | Still there''s more to follow; Of His grace have you received? |
| 19830 | Suppose Mr. Moody had come to you and asked you if you were converted, what would you have told him?" |
| 19830 | Suppose a man asked me if my name was Moody, and I said,"Well, I hope so,"would n''t it sound rather strange? |
| 19830 | Suppose they had not believed it? |
| 19830 | Suppose we should write out here to- night this excuse, how would it sound? |
| 19830 | Tell me, is there any hope for me?" |
| 19830 | The Commissioner turned to the officer of the prison and inquired:"Are all the convicts here?" |
| 19830 | The Lord Jesus Christ, what will You give for this soul? |
| 19830 | The barrister asked,"What is the trouble?" |
| 19830 | The boy was touched, and what was the result? |
| 19830 | The father put his hands to his face and great tears rolled down his cheeks, as he said,"Can you take me to him?" |
| 19830 | The father stood for a minute looking at the Christian, and then asked:"Is Joseph sick?" |
| 19830 | The father went down to his office, and stayed all the afternoon, and when he came home he asked his wife,"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | The father went to his business, and when he came home at noon he said to his wife:"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | The father went to his business, and when he came home he said to his wife,"Has Sammy asked your forgiveness?" |
| 19830 | The first policeman he met he asked eagerly,"Have you seen my boy?" |
| 19830 | The merchant listened quietly to him, and then asked him,"How long have you known of these things?" |
| 19830 | The mother took her boy to her bosom and cried,"Oh, my boy,''''Who will take care of you when I am gone? |
| 19830 | The next day he called upon me-- he was a merchant in that city-- and said:"Do you remember me?" |
| 19830 | The question with us is, will we accept salvation-- will you believe? |
| 19830 | The total completely disheartened him; and he just put at the bottom of his figures,"Who is to pay this"? |
| 19830 | Then I pay attention; I say,"To me?" |
| 19830 | Then came the news that there was only one man in that whole number that was to be let go, and they all began to say,"Who is it?" |
| 19830 | Then she waited, as if for an answer, and then added,"Wo n''t you, please, God?" |
| 19830 | There was a time when our little boy did not like to go to church, and would get up in the morning and say to his mother,"What day is to- morrow?" |
| 19830 | They were asked,"Where do you go to church?" |
| 19830 | Was it not a glorious thing that she did not get discouraged because she had but one Sunday- school scholar? |
| 19830 | Was n''t that good news to them? |
| 19830 | We could not talk of religion, for the first word brought forth a hundred exclamations,''Are we sinking?'' |
| 19830 | We have passed the lower lights; and have lost our chance of getting into the harbor;"What was to be done? |
| 19830 | Well, shall we speak contemptuously of such a Saviour? |
| 19830 | What a contrast is the other father? |
| 19830 | What business are you in?" |
| 19830 | What can geologists tell you of the Rock of Ages, or mere astronomers about the Bright Morning Star? |
| 19830 | What could he do? |
| 19830 | What could the mother say? |
| 19830 | What did he care about that? |
| 19830 | What did it mean? |
| 19830 | What did the young convert here? |
| 19830 | What does he do? |
| 19830 | What does the poor fugitive do? |
| 19830 | What has made England but the open Bible? |
| 19830 | What have these infidels to give you in its place? |
| 19830 | What is the loss of a child to the loss of a soul? |
| 19830 | What is troubling you? |
| 19830 | What kind of feeling have you got? |
| 19830 | What will you do if you remain here? |
| 19830 | What would lying elders and false deacons be to him? |
| 19830 | What would you say of such a mother as that? |
| 19830 | What would you say? |
| 19830 | When I got back I asked my mother,"Is Mr. L-- living in such a place?" |
| 19830 | When I got home-- I remember it was on Saturday morning-- I said to my wife:"Did that young man preach at the meetings?" |
| 19830 | When he awoke, his first thought was,"Where is my child?" |
| 19830 | When he got through, my friend asked''him,"Well, what have you got up yonder?" |
| 19830 | When he tried to write his pen seemed to shape the words,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 19830 | When he was stripped and scourged by his persecutors you might have gone and asked him:"Well, Paul, what are you going to do now?" |
| 19830 | When inside he listened to the singing and heard the text,"Where art thou?" |
| 19830 | When my friend came back I said:"Have n''t you any children?" |
| 19830 | When the frontiersmen see what is coming, what do they do to escape? |
| 19830 | When the lady got back the colored woman came to her and said,"Now, is I free or ben''t I not? |
| 19830 | When the meeting was over I went to him and asked,"Have you ever spoken to your mother or tried to pray with her?" |
| 19830 | When these infidels are in trouble why do not they get some of their infidel friends to administer consolation? |
| 19830 | When they make a will why do they call in some follower of the Lord Jesus Christ to carry it out? |
| 19830 | Where did you die?" |
| 19830 | Who likes to go to a feast better than a young bride? |
| 19830 | Who will look to you?" |
| 19830 | Who will sign that? |
| 19830 | Why did he not take his Wife along? |
| 19830 | Why did he not take his wife along with him? |
| 19830 | Why do n''t you go down to these meetings that are being held?" |
| 19830 | Why do n''t you sing about Christ? |
| 19830 | Why had n''t He taken some of them away? |
| 19830 | Why is it that many Christians are cold? |
| 19830 | Why? |
| 19830 | Will you decide now? |
| 19830 | Will you not remember me in your prayers, and beseech God to save my soul from eternal destruction? |
| 19830 | Will you say He has not the power to redeem you? |
| 19830 | Wo n''t you go and see him? |
| 19830 | Would you come up to the reporters''table, take up a pen and put your name down to such an excuse? |
| 19830 | Would you sign that, young man? |
| 19830 | Would you, mother? |
| 19830 | You have been in my house; have associated with me; you knew all these things, and why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 19830 | and I put the question:"Who''ll receive Him now?" |
| 19830 | asked the criminal,"who was in here and talked so kind to me?" |
| 19830 | can you spell? |
| 19830 | can you write? |
| 19830 | how did it come about?" |
| 19830 | if your boy was dying, and he called on you to pray, could you lift your burdened heart to heaven? |
| 19830 | never to see the world again?" |
| 19830 | replied my friend,"You, a man of your discretion, wisdom, business ability, have made no provision for your future?" |
| 19830 | said my friend,"and that land there with the house upon it?" |
| 19830 | they asked,"Dinna ye hear them comin?" |
| 19830 | you ask;"how do you know it was the right kind of a hand?" |
| 29557 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? 29557 That worthy Name"; who is He? |
| 29557 | Whom have I in heaven but Thee? 29557 And do we not want more of it? 29557 And is it so-- I shall be like Thy Son? 29557 And then His eyes opened and in loving tenderness He said unto them,Why are ye so fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 29557 | And what brought about Ephraim''s conversion? |
| 29557 | And what do we behold about us? |
| 29557 | And what else do we find here? |
| 29557 | And what else? |
| 29557 | And where is He dishonored? |
| 29557 | And why? |
| 29557 | Are days, weeks, perhaps months of wandering your past, days in which you grieved Him? |
| 29557 | Are we more devoted to Him? |
| 29557 | Are we willing to have it? |
| 29557 | But has this changed His Love? |
| 29557 | But how is He dishonored and robbed of His Glory? |
| 29557 | But is it really so-- all the vain things that charm us most-- we''d sacrifice them to His blood? |
| 29557 | But is it so,"and pour contempt on all our pride?" |
| 29557 | But is it so? |
| 29557 | But the day was to come when Ephraim would willingly forsake all idols and cry out,"What have I any more to do with idols?" |
| 29557 | But what does this glorious vision mean to_ us?_ What does it teach us? |
| 29557 | But what does this glorious vision mean to_ us?_ What does it teach us? |
| 29557 | But what is this fulness of which we receive and receive so abundantly? |
| 29557 | But who can begin to tell out what that is, grace upon grace? |
| 29557 | But who can tell out what a pre- eminence, the pre- eminence of the Lord Jesus Christ is? |
| 29557 | Can we do anything less than to give Him the first place in all things? |
| 29557 | Can we truly say the Lord is more precious to our hearts and that we are living more in His presence than ever before? |
| 29557 | Do we all enjoy this now in faith? |
| 29557 | Do we live in the power of all this? |
| 29557 | Do we not need it? |
| 29557 | Do you appreciate Him more than ever before? |
| 29557 | Do you give Him the pre- eminence to whom God has given the pre- eminence in all things? |
| 29557 | Do you have a greater burning desire in your heart for Himself? |
| 29557 | Do you live in the daily enjoyment of His love? |
| 29557 | Do you often weep over your coldheartedness, your lack of real devotion to Him and communion with your Lord? |
| 29557 | Do you sing this Glory song? |
| 29557 | Does He, that worthy Name, become more and more day by day the absorbing object of your heart and life? |
| 29557 | Does your faith lay hold of this? |
| 29557 | Has He become the absorbing object of our hearts and lives? |
| 29557 | Has He said the end is near? |
| 29557 | Has our unfaithfulness, our waywardness, our failure and backsliding affected His Love? |
| 29557 | Hast thou heard Him, seen Him, known Him? |
| 29557 | Have you failed Him? |
| 29557 | How can we honor the Beloved One if we have fellowship with that which dishonors Him? |
| 29557 | I AM-- what? |
| 29557 | If this is real how can we be conformed to this world? |
| 29557 | In a day when He, who is worthy, is but little praised, do you praise Him thus? |
| 29557 | Is it really so that you enter deeper and deeper into that love which passeth knowledge? |
| 29557 | Is it so that the Lord Jesus Christ becomes daily more real and precious to us? |
| 29557 | Is not thine a captured heart? |
| 29557 | Is the Apostle''s longing cry"that I might know Him"coming also from your heart? |
| 29557 | Is the warmth of His Love, the Love of Christ refreshing your soul? |
| 29557 | Is this the grace which He for me has won? |
| 29557 | Is your cry, dear reader, for more reality in this fellowship? |
| 29557 | Is your heart increasingly attracted to that worthy Name? |
| 29557 | Lord Jesus, are we one with Thee? |
| 29557 | O, child of God, is not thy poor wandering heart beginning to be warmed? |
| 29557 | Oh, Jesus, Lord, who loved me like to Thee? |
| 29557 | Reader can you add your"Amen"--your,"be it so"to all this? |
| 29557 | Shall we ever find out all which the written Word reveals of Himself and His worthiness? |
| 29557 | Should we then turn back to it and enjoy its pleasures and ambitions? |
| 29557 | The blessed One of God is rejected, can our hearts be satisfied with anything less than being rejected too? |
| 29557 | There from His head, His hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flowed mingled down; Did e''er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown? |
| 29557 | They crown Him King on high; Shall we not crown Him here, The blessed Christ of Calvary, To ransomed sinners dear? |
| 29557 | They worship Him above, Shall we not worship too, The Son of God, the Lord of love, To whom all praise is due? |
| 29557 | Up there they see His Face, The Lamb who once was slain, And in a new song praise His Grace; Shall we not join the strain? |
| 29557 | Was it a frown of displeasure which Peter saw in that beloved face? |
| 29557 | Was it a look of reproach? |
| 29557 | What could be more lamentable? |
| 29557 | What happened? |
| 29557 | What has stript the seeming beauty From the idols of the earth? |
| 29557 | What have I to Do With idols? |
| 29557 | What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 29557 | What is to be our attitude? |
| 29557 | What it all will mean? |
| 29557 | What judgments will fall then upon a wicked world and be meted out upon the enemies of Christ? |
| 29557 | What then is necessary? |
| 29557 | What then is the doctrine of Christ? |
| 29557 | What will it be when His Patience is ended? |
| 29557 | What will it be when the kingdom and the Patience of Jesus Christ give way to the kingdom and Glory of Jesus Christ? |
| 29557 | What will it mean when His Patience is ended? |
| 29557 | Who can describe it? |
| 29557 | Who can fathom these names? |
| 29557 | Who can tell out His worth? |
| 29557 | Who discards the garb of winter Till the summer has begun? |
| 29557 | Who extinguishes their taper Till they hail the rising sun? |
| 29557 | Who is Elias? |
| 29557 | Who is Moses? |
| 29557 | Who is this King of Glory? |
| 29557 | Why are Christians half- hearted, conformed to this present evil age, given to covetousness, which is idolatry( Col. iii:5)? |
| 29557 | Why are God''s people joined to idols? |
| 29557 | Why do real Christians, who know the truth and even know and speak of His Second Coming go along with the world and delight in its ways? |
| 29557 | Why should He repeat the same greeting? |
| 29557 | Will it ever stop? |
| 22400 | A review of our trip to, and adventures in, Ava, often, excites the inquiry, Why were we permitted to go? 22400 Ah?" |
| 22400 | And is he contented there? |
| 22400 | Are you a catholic? |
| 22400 | Are you a protestant? |
| 22400 | But have the saints,said they,"no intercession, and is it vain to worship them, and pray to them?" |
| 22400 | But how do you prove it necessary,said I,"that the pope should not err? |
| 22400 | But,said Galed,"if any one were disposed to take your life, could they not do it as well here, as at home?" |
| 22400 | But,said I,"is every one English, if he_ reasons_ on that subject?" |
| 22400 | Do you know what Mansoor has told me? |
| 22400 | How is that? |
| 22400 | It is the duty of every person to possess the gospel, and read it? |
| 22400 | True,replied he,"and where would be the difficulty in that? |
| 22400 | Was he handled as cruelly as he is here pictured? |
| 22400 | Well, is not God able to render him so? |
| 22400 | What then? |
| 22400 | What,replied Asaad,"must I go and live like a_ dumb_ man? |
| 22400 | What,said he"the_ English_ among the rest?" |
| 22400 | Who is thy father? |
| 22400 | Why do ye transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 22400 | Why do you not go,said they,"to the Druses, and the Moslems, and preach the gospel to them? |
| 22400 | Will every one, then, who reads the gospel, be saved? |
| 22400 | Wretch, were these the means you promised to furnish? |
| 22400 | ''Have you not deposited silver with some person of your acquaintance?'' |
| 22400 | ''My acquaintances are all in prison, with whom should I deposit silver? |
| 22400 | ''The king does as he pleases,''said she;''I am not the king, what can I do?'' |
| 22400 | ''Where is the teacher?'' |
| 22400 | ''Where is your silver, gold, and jewels?'' |
| 22400 | --"But,"said they,"is every thing then, worthless, that has been ordained by the councils and the fathers?" |
| 22400 | --"Is it possible?" |
| 22400 | After urging him, day after day, to no purpose, they finally asked in despair,"Are you then still of the same sentiment?" |
| 22400 | Allowing that I do take the Bible as my only and sufficient guide to heaven, what sin is there in this?" |
| 22400 | And again, Wherein shall a young man direct his way, but by the word of God? |
| 22400 | And as for your Latin service, what are we of the laity the better for it? |
| 22400 | And here I wish to say a word to every reader that regards and loves the truth; how does such doctrine appear to you? |
| 22400 | And how long wilt thou suffer the tyranny of these men?" |
| 22400 | And if the Lord is for me, of whom should I be afraid? |
| 22400 | And then, kneeling down, she turned to Feckenham, saying, Shall I say this psalm? |
| 22400 | And who so likely to be spies, as the Englishmen residing at Ava? |
| 22400 | Are you Asaad?" |
| 22400 | As he was almost expiring, they cried to him, Will you call upon the saints? |
| 22400 | Asaad replied,"For what reason? |
| 22400 | Asaad,--"Why do you kiss the cross, and who has commanded it?" |
| 22400 | At the same village, one of a party doubting whether M. Hermet, a tailor, was the man they wanted, asked,"Is he a protestant?" |
| 22400 | Being before the bishop of London, Dr. Barnes was asked whether the saints prayed for us? |
| 22400 | But for the upholding of your church and religion, what antiquity can you show? |
| 22400 | But how chanceth it that thou wentest away from thy husband? |
| 22400 | But if I should be afraid of your lordly looks, why fear ye not God, the Lord of us all? |
| 22400 | But if you say_ no_, and that we_ must_ go to the pope, what must become of the man who dies before the answer of the pope can reach him?" |
| 22400 | But pray, says she, was Don Francisco very obliging? |
| 22400 | But shall they be condemned without mercy for not acting up to principles which were unacknowledged and unknown throughout the whole of christendom? |
| 22400 | But this is all the silver you have?'' |
| 22400 | But where is the place of the church? |
| 22400 | But why are those words,"This is my body,"to be taken in a literal sense, any more than those concerning the cup? |
| 22400 | But why, said I, did not divisions and contentions arise among the apostles? |
| 22400 | Can these passages be taken literally? |
| 22400 | Can you not wait upon me in a few days?'' |
| 22400 | Come, brother Rogers, said Dr. Hooper, must we two take this matter first in hand, and begin to fry in these fagots? |
| 22400 | Do you not altogether act against God? |
| 22400 | Do you not destroy your souls, when you teach the people to worship idols, stocks and stones, the works of men''s hands? |
| 22400 | Do you not do a thousand more abominations? |
| 22400 | Do you not make holy water and holy bread to fray devils? |
| 22400 | Do you not teach us to pray upon beads, and to pray unto saints, and say they can pray for us? |
| 22400 | Do you really intend to send some assassin to take my life in my room?" |
| 22400 | For the truth at one glance assured me, that if the queen refused assistance, who would dare to intercede for me? |
| 22400 | H._ What did he break? |
| 22400 | H._ What did he take? |
| 22400 | H._ What was that? |
| 22400 | Harpsfield._ Christ called the bread his body; what dost thou say it is? |
| 22400 | He asked me, What is the church? |
| 22400 | He had, however, not proceeded far, when one of the patriarch''s men discovered him, and called out,"Asaad is it you?" |
| 22400 | He has issued to all denominations a proclamation full of lies against you, and what have you been able to do? |
| 22400 | He has known how to manage these mountains for forty years, and do you think he would be at a loss about such a trifle as this? |
| 22400 | He said,"What do you wish to do?" |
| 22400 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for me, will he not with him freely give me all things? |
| 22400 | He then resorted to another mode of proof, saying,"Is it not desirable that the pope should be infallible?" |
| 22400 | He was terribly mangled, but not quite killed by the fall; at which time the viceroy passing by, said, is the dog yet living? |
| 22400 | His wife, who sat by his side, and who always, from this time, continued my firm friend, instantly said,''Very true-- what else could she have said? |
| 22400 | His words were,"O miserable and blind guides, will ye ever be blind leaders of the blind? |
| 22400 | How can ye believe who receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour which comes from God only? |
| 22400 | How long shall darkness overwhelm this realm? |
| 22400 | How provest thou that? |
| 22400 | I ask, then, by whom have we been protected, and delivered unto this day? |
| 22400 | I asked him if this pretension of the pope was that of an apostle, or a prophet? |
| 22400 | I asked one of them"Where is Asaad Shidiak at present?" |
| 22400 | I pray you in what school have you been brought up? |
| 22400 | I said to the patriarch,"Have you not perfect confidence in the integrity of the priest Gabriel?" |
| 22400 | I said,"Well, what would you have me to do, and what will you do with me? |
| 22400 | I said,"What do you wish of me, your reverence? |
| 22400 | I smiled in a pleasant manner at all this, and when one asked me, why I laughed? |
| 22400 | I waited not for the usual question to a suppliant,''What do you want?'' |
| 22400 | If he be to be worshipped in spirit and in truth, why do you worship a piece of bread? |
| 22400 | If he did not offer his body once for all, why make you a new offering? |
| 22400 | If so, let me know where I shall go, what I shall do? |
| 22400 | If so, why does not the pope speak with tongues; and why is he not secure from the evil effects of poison,& c.? |
| 22400 | If with one offering he made all perfect, why do you with a false offering make all imperfect? |
| 22400 | Is it not sufficient if any one has doubts, to ask his teacher who is not infallible? |
| 22400 | Is it suitable that you should take it? |
| 22400 | Is it true? |
| 22400 | Is not what has passed enough?" |
| 22400 | Is your house more secure than the convent of the patriarch, or the palace of the emir? |
| 22400 | It is unjust then, to''press upon one poor persecuted sect, the sins of all christendom?'' |
| 22400 | Look in the text that followeth; did not Christ say,"Do this in remembrance of me?" |
| 22400 | Of what avail are such pretensions in one who is in the broad way to perdition?" |
| 22400 | On the way, Verianus and Marcellinus said,"Where are you carrying the innocent?" |
| 22400 | One individual spoke boldly in favour of Asaad, saying,"Why should he not leave you? |
| 22400 | Or by the other guards appointed to appease riots and defend the law? |
| 22400 | Or do you think that if I once get out among you, the air of Hadet will change my opinions, or induce me to be silent? |
| 22400 | Perrier one day returned from market in a serious mood; and after some inquiries from his guest, he replied,"Why do you complain? |
| 22400 | Shall we let you go forth to corrupt my flock for me? |
| 22400 | Shall we take them, or let them remain?'' |
| 22400 | The Doctor was soon out of humour at his replies, called him peevish boy, and asked him if he thought he went about to damn his soul? |
| 22400 | The emir promised to interfere--"But why,"said he,"should Asaad go and join the English? |
| 22400 | The first words of your brother were,''Why have you come? |
| 22400 | The judge told him the only alternatives were, recantation or death; and concluded by saying,"Will you die for the faith you profess?" |
| 22400 | The maid asked him if he was cold? |
| 22400 | The next day the two Jesuits returned, and putting on a very grave supercilious air, the superior asked him, what resolution he had taken? |
| 22400 | The pasha would send the application to the emir, and do you not think the emir would arrange the affair as he pleased? |
| 22400 | The princess of Orange, observing that the assassin spoke with a hollow and confused voice, asked who he was? |
| 22400 | Then said Dr. Taylor, O friend, I have harm enough, what needed that? |
| 22400 | Then said the keeper,"Are you resolved to stand to your religion?" |
| 22400 | Then she kneeled down, saying, Will you take it off before I lay me down? |
| 22400 | Then she tied a handkerchief about her eyes, and feeling for the block, she said, What shall I do? |
| 22400 | These various afflictions may serve to reconcile us to an humble state; for of what happiness could this great and good man boast? |
| 22400 | They have never done any thing to deserve such treatment; and is it right they should be treated thus?'' |
| 22400 | They then commenced by asking me questions; the first question was, in amount, this,"Has the Messiah given us a new law?" |
| 22400 | They were contemptuously asked, in what part of the sacred volume had they found the worship of the Virgin, of the Saints, or of the Host? |
| 22400 | Those who attended him, appearing as though they were ignorant of all, came and asked him where he had been? |
| 22400 | To all this Asaad replied,"To what purpose would it be, that I should go home? |
| 22400 | To which she replied, What profit ariseth by you, that teach nothing but lies for truth? |
| 22400 | Upon entering Smithfield the ground was so muddy, that two officers offered to carry him to the stake, but he replied,"Would you make me a pope? |
| 22400 | Was it by magistrates, judges, and police officers? |
| 22400 | Were they not all infallible as well as Peter? |
| 22400 | What crime has he committed to deserve such additional punishment? |
| 22400 | What do you wish me to do for you, for I can not remain here in idleness?" |
| 22400 | What evil had I done? |
| 22400 | What good has been effected? |
| 22400 | What had he here to do? |
| 22400 | What had he to enjoy? |
| 22400 | What have I done against you? |
| 22400 | What have I done, and what would you have me do? |
| 22400 | What have I done? |
| 22400 | What inducement had he to remain here? |
| 22400 | What is my crime? |
| 22400 | What is my sin, except that I conversed with some individuals, shewing them the errors of the church of Rome?" |
| 22400 | What must I do, said I, to obtain a mitigation of the present sufferings of the two teachers? |
| 22400 | What shall I do?" |
| 22400 | What trustee? |
| 22400 | What unity was in your church, when there were three popes at once? |
| 22400 | When he saw their anger, he cried out,"Why are you enraged at me, and what are you about to do to me? |
| 22400 | When he was brought to examination, this question was put to him: Will you renounce your doctrines? |
| 22400 | When they heard this, they fell to beating him anew saying,"Have we need of your preaching, thou deceiver? |
| 22400 | When, said he, will the proud priest of Rome grant indulgences to mankind to live in peace and charity, as he now does to fight and slay one another?" |
| 22400 | Where is it? |
| 22400 | Where is it? |
| 22400 | Where was your head of unity when you had a woman pope?" |
| 22400 | Whither then may I go, or whither may I flee? |
| 22400 | Who could be found to fill his place? |
| 22400 | Why did I not listen to the advice of friends in Bengal, and remain there till the war was concluded? |
| 22400 | Why should he not leave you?" |
| 22400 | Why would you murder me for nothing? |
| 22400 | Will you pray to the saints? |
| 22400 | Will you then debar me, said I, from my home? |
| 22400 | _ B._ O foolish woman, who will waste his breath upon thee, or such as thou art? |
| 22400 | _ B._ The true church, what dost thou mean? |
| 22400 | _ B._ Who persecuted thee? |
| 22400 | _ P._--"Well, is it altered in any place?" |
| 22400 | _ Phares._--"Yes, and from whom is the Bible? |
| 22400 | _ Priest._ Did not Martin Luther seduce you both? |
| 22400 | _ Priest._ Do you believe in the writings of the fathers, and the decrees of the councils? |
| 22400 | _ Priest._ How came you to quit the bosom of the church of Rome? |
| 22400 | _ Priest._ In what do you believe? |
| 22400 | _ Priest._ Were you not both, some years ago, Augustine friars? |
| 22400 | and how could I believe in all which the Romish church holds, without_ knowing_ all of it? |
| 22400 | and how could I say, without a lie, that I believe, when I do not believe? |
| 22400 | and say you make God, and sacrifice him, when Christ''s body was a sacrifice once for all? |
| 22400 | and that there is a purgatory, when God''s Son hath by his passion purged all? |
| 22400 | and to worship a false God of your own making of a piece of bread, and teach that the pope is God''s vicar, and hath power to forgive sins? |
| 22400 | and where is the use of it?" |
| 22400 | can not you, after the death of this, have a much worthier husband?" |
| 22400 | exclaimed I, must I sacrifice my honour to my fears, and give up my virtue to his despotic power? |
| 22400 | have you stopped the execution for ever?" |
| 22400 | how save you souls, when you preach nothing but lies, and destroy souls? |
| 22400 | is it done?'' |
| 22400 | is it from the English, or from God?" |
| 22400 | knowest thou not who I am? |
| 22400 | no mention of St. Bartholomew''s massacre?'' |
| 22400 | said Elizabeth,"what do you mean? |
| 22400 | shall we seek him here? |
| 22400 | what can I do? |
| 22400 | what is the meaning of the dry pan and gradual fire? |
| 22400 | where was the command to imprison, torture, and slay men for their difference of opinion with an Italian priest and the college of cardinals? |
| 22400 | where was the privilege that conferred Saintship at the hands of the pope? |
| 22400 | where was the prohibition of the general use of scripture by every man who had a soul to be saved? |
| 22400 | where was the revelation of that purgatory, from which a monk and a mass could extract a sinner? |
| 22400 | who would venture since the invincible Bandoola had been cut off? |
| 22400 | will neither God''s threats nor promises enter into your hearts? |
| 22400 | will the blood of the martyrs nothing mollify your stony stomachs? |
| 22400 | will ye never amend? |
| 22400 | will ye never see the truth of God''s word? |
| 22400 | will you go to mass? |
| 22400 | would you have me send her quick to the devil in her error?" |
| 22400 | xvii, 18? |
| 32454 | What was, briefly, the first movement of this sect, under the Lord Proprietary''s auspices? |
| 32454 | Who shall tire first? |
| 30908 | ''Nineveh, Babylon? |
| 30908 | ''Pithom-- where was Pithom?'' |
| 30908 | ''What are we to believe?'' |
| 30908 | ''What, all those long lists of the queer names of people we never hear of again?'' |
| 30908 | ''Who can build like these Greeks?'' |
| 30908 | ''Who can carve such beautiful statues, or paint such beautiful pictures? |
| 30908 | ''Whom wait ye for?'' |
| 30908 | And in what language did he write? |
| 30908 | Could any among them be the fierce Assyrian kings mentioned in the Bible? |
| 30908 | Could it be a stone? |
| 30908 | Did he live to receive the parchments? |
| 30908 | Does this surprise you? |
| 30908 | Had there ever been such a city? |
| 30908 | Have you ever stopped to think what a terrible gap there would be in the history of God''s dealings with the world had the''Acts''never been written? |
| 30908 | How can we settle down to our ordinary work with such a wonderful hope before us?'' |
| 30908 | How could they have been so foolish as to care for false gods when the living God had done so much for them? |
| 30908 | How did Luke write, and what did his two books look like when he had finished them? |
| 30908 | How did Moses write the first words of the Bible? |
| 30908 | How did he die? |
| 30908 | How many bad marks did his teacher give him, do you think, when he had to correct that carelessly written capital? |
| 30908 | How were the sacred Scriptures first divided from the other Jewish writings? |
| 30908 | How wonderful the result? |
| 30908 | Is it not all God''s Book? |
| 30908 | Most touching of all are the words he wrote:''_ For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 30908 | Must the little ones, therefore, grow up in ignorance of the Word of God? |
| 30908 | Now, our Bible was first written in these ancient languages: is it, therefore, to be classed among the''dead''books of the world? |
| 30908 | Of what use, then, can these chapters be? |
| 30908 | Of what value were all these details? |
| 30908 | So many books, so many ideas, so many stories of cruel gods and evil spirits-- where was the truth to be found? |
| 30908 | They longed as earnestly as ever to hear about Him, and to read in His Book; but what was to be done? |
| 30908 | They were cruelly beaten, but one of them cried:''What wouldst thou ask of us? |
| 30908 | Was there anything hidden in the sand that she could sell? |
| 30908 | We have learnt much now of the Bible, and of how the Old and New Testaments were written, but who first thought of making pictures from the Bible? |
| 30908 | What defence had the little kingdom of Judah against such overwhelming power, such mighty armies, such merciless rulers? |
| 30908 | What had been the names of these grim kings of old, whose stern- faced figures were sculptured on the walls? |
| 30908 | What kind of letters and what language did he use? |
| 30908 | What then was he to do? |
| 30908 | Who does not love Bible Stories? |
| 30908 | Why do they not let them alone as we do?'' |
| 30908 | Why is this? |
| 30908 | Would not their great leader tell them what they ought to believe, and how they ought to live? |
| 30908 | _ How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land?_''( Verse 4.) |
| 30908 | _ What is man, that Thou art mindful of him?_''( Verse 4.) |
| 19488 | And what do you say if I have promised and sworn to our King not to put off these clothes? 19488 Are they indeed real?" |
| 19488 | Are you a gentleman? |
| 19488 | Are you a knight? |
| 19488 | But inasmuch as you have been taken hath not the angel failed you with regard to the good things of this life? |
| 19488 | But the year? |
| 19488 | Did Saint Denys ever appear to you? 19488 Did he hold scales?" |
| 19488 | Did not the angel who brought the sign speak? |
| 19488 | Did the Angel come along the ground, walking from the door of the room? |
| 19488 | Did the Angel who bore it come from above, or did he come from the earth? |
| 19488 | Did the churchmen of your party behold the sign? |
| 19488 | Did you actually behold Saint Michael and these angels in the body? |
| 19488 | Did you ever kiss and embrace the Saints, Catherine and Margaret? |
| 19488 | Did you know you were to be taken? |
| 19488 | Did you not abjure, and promise not to return to this dress? |
| 19488 | Did you not give them chaplets of flowers? |
| 19488 | Did you not say that it should come to pass before Saint Martin in the winter? |
| 19488 | Did you see a crown on the King''s head when you gave him this sign? |
| 19488 | Did you touch it or kiss it? |
| 19488 | Did your King and you make any reverence to the angel when he brought the sign? |
| 19488 | Do you believe that your Voices and apparitions come from good or from evil spirits? |
| 19488 | Do you believe that your Voices are Saint Margaret and Saint Catherine? |
| 19488 | Do you know whether Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret hate the English? |
| 19488 | Do you not trust in the Lord? |
| 19488 | Do you not wish,she was asked,"that a fine and famous procession be ordained to restore you to a good estate if you be not therein?" |
| 19488 | Do you still believe in your Voices? |
| 19488 | Do you think and firmly believe that your King did right to kill or cause to be killed my Lord of Burgundy? |
| 19488 | Does God hate the English? |
| 19488 | Had he hair? |
| 19488 | Had your King a crown at Reims? |
| 19488 | Have you heard your Voices since Thursday? |
| 19488 | Have you seen that richer crown? |
| 19488 | How can he have failed me when he comforteth me every day? 19488 How can you,"they asked her,"set forth on such a journey when there are men- at- arms on every hand?" |
| 19488 | How can you,urges Jean Beaupère,"see this light which you say appears to you, if it is on your right?" |
| 19488 | How do you know this? |
| 19488 | How far was it from the door to the King? |
| 19488 | How? |
| 19488 | In God''s name, was I ever in such a place? |
| 19488 | In the good things of grace hath not your angel failed you? |
| 19488 | In what form and semblance did Saint Michael come to you? 19488 In what manner did the Angel bring the crown? |
| 19488 | In what semblance was Saint Michael? 19488 Is it of gold or silver, or of precious stones, or is it a crown?" |
| 19488 | It had been in the contest, wherefore should it not share the prize? 19488 It is beautiful and honourable and very credible; it is the best and the richest in the world....""Does it still last?" |
| 19488 | Know you aught of those who consort with fairies? |
| 19488 | Must the King be driven from his kingdom, and must we become English? |
| 19488 | Of what was the crown made? |
| 19488 | On the first day that you saw the sign did your King see it? |
| 19488 | On what day and at what hour? |
| 19488 | Rascal,he said,"what possesses thee to allow an excommunicated whore to approach a church without permission? |
| 19488 | Saw you any angel above the King? |
| 19488 | Then why,asked Maître Pierre again,"if you thought it likely, did you not take better care on the day you were captured?" |
| 19488 | To what place was the crown brought? |
| 19488 | Was God on the side of the English when they prospered in France? |
| 19488 | Was he clothed? |
| 19488 | Was it through your counsel that I came hither on this side of the river, and that I did not go straight to where Talbot and the English are? |
| 19488 | Was the angel, who brought the sign, the angel who first appeared unto you or another? |
| 19488 | Were there jewels in it? |
| 19488 | Were they of a sweet savour? |
| 19488 | What did they say unto you? |
| 19488 | What instruction did this Voice give you for the salvation of your soul? |
| 19488 | What is it? |
| 19488 | What is that man- at- arms saying? |
| 19488 | What is the sign that was given to your King? |
| 19488 | What is this peril or this danger? |
| 19488 | What part did you kiss, face or feet? |
| 19488 | What revelations were made unto your King? |
| 19488 | When embracing them did you feel heat or anything else? |
| 19488 | When shall this come to pass? |
| 19488 | When you showed the King the sign was there any one with him? |
| 19488 | Wherefore did you put it on and who made you? |
| 19488 | Wherefore did you return to it? |
| 19488 | Wherefore should he have cut it off? |
| 19488 | Wherefore was your standard rather than those of the other captains carried into the church of Reims? |
| 19488 | Which would you prefer, to wear a woman''s dress and hear mass, or to continue in man''s dress and not to hear mass? |
| 19488 | Will she not come to- morrow? |
| 19488 | Will you abjure all your deeds and sayings? 19488 Will you submit to the judgment of the Church?" |
| 19488 | [ 752] But to the question:Wherefore do you come?" |
| 19488 | [ 925] Is it possible? 19488 (?) 19488 274_ et seq._] How can the Maid have known the Seigneur de l''Ours? 19488 A damsel of sixteen, who is not weighed down by armour and weapons, even though she be bred to endure hardness, is not that a matter beyond nature? 19488 After an answer of such perfect simplicity how could these priests proceed to question her on her visions? 19488 After such a setting forth could there possibly remain a single doubt as to whether Pope Martin was the true pope? 19488 Almost at the same time Jeanne went down and asked:Where are my armourers? |
| 19488 | And Olibrius said unto her:"How comes it that so noble and beautiful a girl as you can worship Jesus the Crucified?" |
| 19488 | And could Jeanne fail to listen to them since she had always listened to them whenever they had counselled her to sacrifice and self- abnegation? |
| 19488 | And finally, why did not the priests, the ecclesiastics of the realm, with one voice demand an appeal to the Holy Father? |
| 19488 | And how could it be otherwise, seeing that Eve''s fall had effaced the divine likeness in this child? |
| 19488 | And how could they look to exchange a man accused of treachery for a prisoner of war? |
| 19488 | And how? |
| 19488 | And is it not admirable and rare to find such heroism united to such innocence? |
| 19488 | And now what becomes of those monkish tales of attempted violence related long afterwards by a registrar and two churchmen? |
| 19488 | And of what miracles was she not capable when acting according to the impulses of her own heart, and the grace of her own mind? |
| 19488 | And the Philistine said to David:''Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a staff?'' |
| 19488 | And what business had he to doubt that Saint Catherine and Saint Margaret, who were on the side of the French, spoke French? |
| 19488 | And what could have led him to suppose that the woman condemned by good Father Lemaistre and my Lord of Beauvais was not a bad woman? |
| 19488 | And what use is it to deceive ourselves? |
| 19488 | And who can say that they were not? |
| 19488 | And why should the King reconquer so poor a province? |
| 19488 | And why should the Lord Chamberlain and the Lord Archbishop have wanted to get rid of the Maid? |
| 19488 | And you, my sweet son, will you have this virgin for your bride?" |
| 19488 | And, seeing Goliath, he asked:''Who is this uncircumcised Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?'' |
| 19488 | Are they the fault of the Inquisitor or of the author of_ Le Journal_?] |
| 19488 | Art thou going to keep us here to dinner? |
| 19488 | At any rate, for that reason or for another, he asked:"Jeanne, in what place look you for to die?" |
| 19488 | At what age did she become subject to these trances? |
| 19488 | Basque, what did you promise me?" |
| 19488 | Brother Jean Lombard asked:"Wherefore have you come? |
| 19488 | But at heart what did they really think, those who employed her, those Regnaults de Chartres, those Roberts le Maçon, those Gérards Machet? |
| 19488 | But did he wish her harm? |
| 19488 | But had it been done on purpose? |
| 19488 | But had they power to execute their sentence? |
| 19488 | But how can we imagine that poor husbandmen had leisure to ponder on these things? |
| 19488 | But how could she have failed to be well versed in deeds of war, since God himself led her against the English? |
| 19488 | But how could this armed heresy be dealt with when it routed all the forces of the Empire and the Holy See? |
| 19488 | But how many Norman nobles were like her in refusing to swear fealty to the former enemies of the kingdom? |
| 19488 | But how was she to go to France? |
| 19488 | But how? |
| 19488 | But may the rest of the poem be assigned to 1435 or 1439? |
| 19488 | But might they not be undeceived? |
| 19488 | But was he not likely to lose them for ever on the morrow? |
| 19488 | But was it impossible for seven or eight Armagnac horsemen to traverse English and Burgundian lands without misadventure? |
| 19488 | But what can be thought of a historian who suppresses Jeanne''s trial because he finds it inconvenient? |
| 19488 | But what was her substance? |
| 19488 | But why should there be any? |
| 19488 | Can they have suspected that this woman, who in France had been considered a saint, might after all have been inspired by the devil? |
| 19488 | Canst thou be praised enough, thou who hast brought peace to this land laid low by war? |
| 19488 | Cochard,_ Existe- t- il des reliques de Jeanne d''Arc?_ Orléans, 1891, in 8vo.] |
| 19488 | Contrite and sorrowful she said to Maître Pierre Maurice:[2547]"Maître Pierre, where shall I be this evening?" |
| 19488 | Could it be said that if she escaped she would incur excommunication and the spiritual and temporal penalties inflicted on the enemies of religion? |
| 19488 | Could they say otherwise since they were the voices of her own heart? |
| 19488 | Could they send her there? |
| 19488 | D''Arbois de Jubainville,_ Merlin est- il un personnage réel?_ in the_ Revue des questions historiques_, 1868, pp. |
| 19488 | Describing them by the word she herself used, he asked:"Is it your Council who speak to you of such things?" |
| 19488 | Did Brother Seguin so understand it? |
| 19488 | Did Jeanne suspect the Bishop of designing to poison her? |
| 19488 | Did he not allow the child David to overthrow the giant Goliath, and did he not deliver into the hands of Judith the head of Holophernes? |
| 19488 | Did he not intend to use her against the Burgundians? |
| 19488 | Did he place it on your King''s head?" |
| 19488 | Did not the Angel salute Gideon( Judges vi), and Raphaël salute Tobias( Tobit xii)? |
| 19488 | Did she do great prowess? |
| 19488 | Did she intend when the war was over to return to Orléans and pass a peaceful old age in a house of her own? |
| 19488 | Did she say that an angel had saved her from the fire? |
| 19488 | Did she suffer ill treatment at the hands of a Burgundian band? |
| 19488 | Did she think of living in it? |
| 19488 | Did she think that the entrenched camp, Saint- Laurent- des- Orgerils, commanded by Scales, Suffolk, and Talbot would be attacked immediately? |
| 19488 | Did she want to show the document to some false friend, like Loiseleur, who was deceiving her? |
| 19488 | Did they mean to carry out the two attacks simultaneously? |
| 19488 | Did they renounce the project of their own accord or against their will? |
| 19488 | Did they think her incapable of keeping a secret? |
| 19488 | Did truces ever hinder Armagnacs and Burgundians from fighting when they had a mind to fight? |
| 19488 | Did you see the hair on their heads? |
| 19488 | Do you not remember that I promised your wife to bring you back safe and sound? |
| 19488 | Does this amount to saying that the young saint had no part whatever in the work of deliverance? |
| 19488 | Fair Duke, can you be afraid? |
| 19488 | Fearing lest harm should come to her, he leapt on to his horse, spurred towards her and cried:"What are you doing, all alone? |
| 19488 | Finding her still alive, in their amazement they could only ask:"Did you leap?" |
| 19488 | For the first time the Vice- Inquisitor opened his mouth:[2358]"Have you promised and sworn to Saint Catherine that you will not tell this sign?" |
| 19488 | Had he not need of her? |
| 19488 | Had not Saint Geneviève turned away Attila and his barbarian warriors from Paris? |
| 19488 | Had not a theologian of her own party said that she might be called an angel? |
| 19488 | Had she abstained from food that morning and if so when had she last partaken of it? |
| 19488 | Had they arms? |
| 19488 | Had they no decision to submit to the Pope and to the Council? |
| 19488 | Had they nothing to say in this matter? |
| 19488 | Had they really intended to deceive her? |
| 19488 | Had they rings in their ears? |
| 19488 | He asked her:"Is it an angel''s voice that speaketh unto you, or the voice of a woman saint or of a man saint? |
| 19488 | He gave her his hand as a sign that he pledged his word and asked:"When will you set forth?" |
| 19488 | He went to her, greeted her and asked:''What are you doing in such great haste?'' |
| 19488 | Henri Lepage,_ Jeanne d''Arc est- elle Lorraine?_ Nancy, 1852, pp. |
| 19488 | Holding the Child Jesus in her arms, the Virgin Mary appeared unto her and said:"Catherine, will you take him for your husband? |
| 19488 | How could Brother Pasquerel, her chaplain, her steward, and the honest squire d''Aulon, have become the accomplices of so clumsy a jest? |
| 19488 | How could a pious prince disdain so miraculous a source of counsel? |
| 19488 | How could it be so before the Pope and the Council had pronounced judgment concerning it? |
| 19488 | How could she have conducted them since she did not know the way? |
| 19488 | How could the Maid and Blue Beard be associated in a heroic action? |
| 19488 | How could the Maid have said of the English:"God sends them against us,"when they were fleeing?] |
| 19488 | How did they speak? |
| 19488 | How had Jeanne really expressed herself in her dialect savouring alike of the speech of Champagne and of that of l''Île de France? |
| 19488 | How was she to associate with men- at- arms? |
| 19488 | How, since she had shown him her angels, invisible to ordinary folk, could she for one moment have thought that he lacked faith in her? |
| 19488 | If they were not imposed upon, then how can we account for their conduct? |
| 19488 | In Orléans itself was it not by the mouth of a babe that he had caused to be named that shepherd who was to deliver the besieged town from Attila? |
| 19488 | In the morning, when she awoke, she asked:"Did she come?" |
| 19488 | In what part of the chapel had they found it? |
| 19488 | In what peril do we stand, we, your judges, and others?" |
| 19488 | In which case would it not be better to leave them to be dealt with by the_ Godons_? |
| 19488 | Is it not in the weak things of the world that he maketh his power manifest? |
| 19488 | Is it not still more wonderful that Samson should have slain so many Philistines with the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 19488 | Is it possible to discover these reasons? |
| 19488 | Jean de Metz asked, as Sire Robert had done:"Who is Messire?" |
| 19488 | Jean de Metz was filled with no such ardent faith in the prophetess, since he inquired of her:"Will you really do what you say?" |
| 19488 | Jeanne replies that she had only fasted since the morning, and Maître Beaupère proceeds to ask:_ Q._"In what direction did you hear the voice?" |
| 19488 | Know ye them one from another?" |
| 19488 | Martin replied:"Since you know so much about it, why do n''t you perform your errand yourself? |
| 19488 | May we not interpret as a subtle and delicate reproach the utterance in his presence of this wish, this complaint? |
| 19488 | Maître Beaupère asked:"Do you know whether you stand in God''s grace?" |
| 19488 | Maître Guillaume Erard asked Jean Massieu:"Well, what are you saying to her?" |
| 19488 | Maître Jean Beaupère asked:"When you behold this Voice coming towards you, is there any light?" |
| 19488 | Maître Jean Beaupère threw out the question:"How did your King come to have faith in your sayings?" |
| 19488 | Maître Jean Érault, have you ink and paper? |
| 19488 | Meanwhile, where were the clerks of France? |
| 19488 | Might not the ceremony be performed in some other town than Reims? |
| 19488 | Must the King be driven from his kingdom and we all turn English? |
| 19488 | Must the disgrace of such neglect fall upon the whole Council and upon the Council alone? |
| 19488 | Notwithstanding he pursued his interrogation:"Do you believe in God?" |
| 19488 | Of what danger were you speaking? |
| 19488 | Often she asked:"Will she not come?" |
| 19488 | On the eve of Patay she had asked:"Have you good spurs? |
| 19488 | One day he met the damsel and said to her:"Well,_ ma mie_, what are you doing here? |
| 19488 | One of them, the Bastard of Granville, cried out to her:"Would you have us surrender to a woman?" |
| 19488 | Or at least why did they not send their evidence? |
| 19488 | Or is it God speaking without an interpreter?" |
| 19488 | Or was it her intent to present it to her saints? |
| 19488 | Ought they not to find their Maid in man''s attire, ready to put on her armour and fight with them? |
| 19488 | Passing abruptly from Merlin the Magician, Maître Jean Beaupère asked:"Jeanne, will you have a woman''s dress?" |
| 19488 | Quand le roy s''en vint en France, Il feit oindre ses houssiaulx, Et la royne lui demande: Ou veult aller cest damoiseaulx? |
| 19488 | Shall we ever discern the true features of her countenance? |
| 19488 | Shall we turn our backs on them?" |
| 19488 | She adroitly made answer by asking another question:"Are there two? |
| 19488 | She must obey them-- but how? |
| 19488 | She replied:"Doubt ye that Messire lacks wherewithal to clothe himself?" |
| 19488 | She replied:"How should she speak English, since she is not on the side of the English? |
| 19488 | She was seditious, for are not all those seditious who support the opposite party? |
| 19488 | Should he have offered to ransom the Maid? |
| 19488 | Some peasant? |
| 19488 | Straightway my Lord d''Harcourt responded:"Will you not here in the King''s presence tell us the manner of your Council when they speak to you?" |
| 19488 | Taking her to mean the Count of Clermont''s spurs, the spurs of Rouvray, the Duke of Alençon exclaimed:"What do you say? |
| 19488 | The King, perceiving, asked her:"My beloved, wherefore laugh ye so merrily?" |
| 19488 | The citizens of a noble city shall be punished for perjury by defeat, groaning with many groans, and at the entrance[ of Charles?] |
| 19488 | The examiner asked:"How know ye that they are these two saints? |
| 19488 | The first question the examiner put Jeanne was:"What say you of our Lord the Pope, and whom think you to be the true pope?" |
| 19488 | The interrogator asked her:"When the Voice revealed your King to you, was there any light? |
| 19488 | The last question was:"Did you not say before Paris,''Surrender the town in the name of Jesus''?" |
| 19488 | The men- at- arms inquired of her:"To- day being the Sabbath, is it wrong to fight?" |
| 19488 | Then came the following subtle question:"Do you believe that if you were married your Voices would come to you?" |
| 19488 | Then came this remarkable question:"Have you received letters from Saint Michael or from your Voices?" |
| 19488 | Then recurred the same old questions:"When you went to the attack on Paris did you receive a revelation from your Voices? |
| 19488 | Then what was her idea? |
| 19488 | Then, taking the consecrated host in his fingers and presenting it to Jeanne, he said:"Do you believe this to be the body of Christ?" |
| 19488 | Thereafter the following questions were put to her:"Do you not believe to- day that fairies are evil spirits?" |
| 19488 | Think ye that ye will go unpunished? |
| 19488 | Thus gifted, how could he fail to exercise a powerful control over the government? |
| 19488 | To the question:"Were you addressing God himself when you promised to remain a virgin?" |
| 19488 | To the question:"What language do your Voices speak?" |
| 19488 | Was Jeanne able to communicate with the Carmelites of Melun? |
| 19488 | Was he tall and how was he clothed?" |
| 19488 | Was his mystery acted during the last thirty years of the century at the festival instituted to commemorate the taking of Les Tourelles? |
| 19488 | Was it a revelation that caused you to go to Pont- l''Evêque?" |
| 19488 | Was it a witch or the enemy of the English he was buying with his ten thousand gold francs? |
| 19488 | Was it difficult to convict a witch in those days? |
| 19488 | Was it in case the holders of them should be proceeded against by the French? |
| 19488 | Was it revealed to you that you should go against La Charité? |
| 19488 | Was one of those frequent truces ever kept? |
| 19488 | Was she able to give the custodians of the chapel any signs by which to recognise the sword? |
| 19488 | Was she not a chieftain of war? |
| 19488 | Was she right or wrong? |
| 19488 | Was their hair long and hanging? |
| 19488 | Was there anything between their crowns and their hair? |
| 19488 | Was there not something round? |
| 19488 | Was this the token by which the nobles of Metz recognised her? |
| 19488 | Were the captains and their men to go into this famine- stricken land? |
| 19488 | Were these words suggested to him by the enemies of the Maid? |
| 19488 | Were they her dupes or her accomplices? |
| 19488 | Were they not all to meet at the Council? |
| 19488 | Were they not sufficiently edified? |
| 19488 | What Christian in those days did not hold the practice of saying masses for the dead to be good and salutary? |
| 19488 | What did it profit King Charles to recognise his cousin''s rights over Paris? |
| 19488 | What does this mean if not that she was subject to hallucinations of hearing, sight, touch, and smell? |
| 19488 | What flatterers could better have gratified"the proud weakness of my heart? |
| 19488 | What fury, what folly, what rage possesses you? |
| 19488 | What is there strange in that, since he was a strong man? |
| 19488 | What kind of voices had they? |
| 19488 | What misfortune befell her at the gates of the town? |
| 19488 | What ought King Charles to have done? |
| 19488 | What use did she intend to make of this writing? |
| 19488 | What was the object of these letters? |
| 19488 | What was there to vex her in this? |
| 19488 | What was to become of Orléans? |
| 19488 | What were the true relations between the Royal Council and the Maid? |
| 19488 | What were those letters from Saint Michael and her other saints, the existence of which she did not deny, but which were never produced by her judges? |
| 19488 | What would the doughty La Hire have thought of them? |
| 19488 | When had she journeyed to Rome? |
| 19488 | Whence came she? |
| 19488 | Whence came these copies? |
| 19488 | Wherefore did the King''s men appear first before the northern walls, those of Charles V, which were the strongest? |
| 19488 | Wherefore do you essay to make out that they are not one?" |
| 19488 | Wherefore do you not retreat like the others?" |
| 19488 | Wherefore had they contrary to their custom summoned her to the Council? |
| 19488 | Whither did she go? |
| 19488 | Who can ever be thankful enough unto thee?" |
| 19488 | Who can say that, after having given credence to the tidings brought by Jean du Lys, the townsfolk did not begin to discover the imposture? |
| 19488 | Who exalted her as a supernatural power? |
| 19488 | Who knows? |
| 19488 | Who ought really to have interfered? |
| 19488 | Why did Holy Church exercise such severity towards a preacher endowed with so wondrous a power of moving sinful souls? |
| 19488 | Why did they keep silence? |
| 19488 | Why did they not demand a safe- conduct and come and give evidence at the trial? |
| 19488 | Why did they not depart from France and go into their own country?" |
| 19488 | Why did they not urge their opinions in opposition to those of the Faculties of Paris? |
| 19488 | Why do you appeal to a poor man like me who knows not how to express himself?" |
| 19488 | Why is she not English? |
| 19488 | Why should Charles VII''s Councillors have ceased to employ her? |
| 19488 | Why should not a like power be granted to a Christian? |
| 19488 | Why should not another of the illuminated succeed? |
| 19488 | Why should we imagine historical facts to be out of the ordinary run of things and on a scale different from every- day humanity? |
| 19488 | Why were attempts made at Lagny to save this man alone of the one hundred and fifty Parisians arrested on the information of Brother Pierre d''Allée? |
| 19488 | Will you abjure such of your deeds and sayings as have been condemned by the clerks?" |
| 19488 | Will you appeal to the Church Militant?" |
| 19488 | With this idea he went to the Basque and said:"If I were to enter there and go on foot up to the bulwark would you follow me?" |
| 19488 | Would it not be better in this matter to act in concert with the ecclesiastics of King Charles''s party? |
| 19488 | Would it not be good Christian charity to present them with fine canonical arguments? |
| 19488 | Would it not have been madness after that to doubt the existence of witches? |
| 19488 | [ 1347][ Footnote 1347: When the King set out in France, he had his gaiters greased; and the Queen asked him: whither will wend these damoiseaux? |
| 19488 | [ 1512] Did not saints commonly receive crowns from angels''hands? |
| 19488 | [ 1647] Then who represented her as a great war leader? |
| 19488 | [ 1806] Was it Saint Catherine''s sword? |
| 19488 | [ 1862] What was she doing there? |
| 19488 | [ 1872] What became of all this artillery and of these brave folk? |
| 19488 | [ 1897] What price did the Maid give for this house? |
| 19488 | [ 1900] But what was her idea in taking this house? |
| 19488 | [ 1916] Who but the mendicants directing her can have put these crusading ideas into Jeanne''s head? |
| 19488 | [ 1955] Did she obtain him in return for money? |
| 19488 | [ 2067] Why not have this Armagnac prophetess tried by the assembled Fathers? |
| 19488 | [ 2096] But what power had this good dame against the Norman gold of the King of England and against the anathemas of Holy Church? |
| 19488 | [ 2214] Fearless simplicity; whence came her confidence in her Voices if not from her own heart? |
| 19488 | [ 2261] Or had she caught this manner of speech with the habit of dealing hard clouts and good blows from the men- at- arms of her company? |
| 19488 | [ 2324] Did the judges of Rouen imagine that she wore a golden halo, like the saints, and that this halo had protected her? |
| 19488 | [ 2330] Were the judges accusing her or her followers of having feigned to surrender in order treacherously to attack the enemy? |
| 19488 | [ 2351] Was she a heretic or was she a saint? |
| 19488 | [ 2482] Who better than they knew the injustice of these reproaches? |
| 19488 | [ 262] And why should he not have favoured the French who worshipped him with peculiar devoutness? |
| 19488 | [ 291] Who taught her this? |
| 19488 | [ 528] But what about the rest of the defenders? |
| 19488 | [ 621] But in those days who did not lend the King money? |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Did you kiss or embrace Saint Catherine or Saint Margaret?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Do you call these saints, or do they come without being called?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"In embracing them did you feel heat or anything?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Was the voice accompanied by any light?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Was this angel alone?" |
| 19488 | _ Q._"Which part of Saint Catherine did you touch?" |
| 19488 | dare you take in vain the name of Our Lord and Master? |
| 19488 | she cried,"shall so terrible a fate betide me as that my body ever pure and intact shall to- day be burned and reduced to ashes? |
| 29841 | And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? 29841 And how shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 29841 | And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? 29841 Do you know Grammar, Geography, Bible, Arithmetic, Astronomy, and Dictionary? |
| 29841 | He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? 29841 How must I do this?" |
| 29841 | Not Bob King? |
| 29841 | Oh,said the waiter,"do n''t you know? |
| 29841 | Weel, Margaret, how is Tammas? |
| 29841 | What country are you from? |
| 29841 | What do you consider the best thing you have been taught, since coming to the Deaf and Dumb Institution? |
| 29841 | What do you think was the reason that some fretted? |
| 29841 | What is God? |
| 29841 | What is eternity? |
| 29841 | What is happiness? |
| 29841 | What is hope? |
| 29841 | What is the difference between hope and desire? |
| 29841 | What is time? |
| 29841 | What man can pause, and charge the senseless dust With fraud, or subtlety, or aught unjust? 29841 Will you sign your name to all this?" |
| 29841 | A little Irish girl was then asked"How do you hope to be saved?" |
| 29841 | A stranger asked Massieu,"What difference do you think there is between God and nature?" |
| 29841 | After William had been at school for some years he was taken seriously ill, and he was asked if he were afraid to die? |
| 29841 | An orphan now, alone and poor, Homeless, and deaf and dumb; Oh, who will help some christian friends, To make for her a home? |
| 29841 | Another party asked him whether he made any distinction between a conqueror and a hero? |
| 29841 | Are you born again?" |
| 29841 | Before the world was made, how was God eternal? |
| 29841 | Bernard Grimshaw, a little deaf and dumb boy, lay seriously ill in the sick ward of an Institution, and was asked,"Would you be afraid to die?" |
| 29841 | But how was it with the child? |
| 29841 | DO THE DEAF& DUMB THINK THEMSELVES UNHAPPY? |
| 29841 | Did you ever see the deaf and dumb in London? |
| 29841 | Do the angels know when the last day will come? |
| 29841 | Do you know, are there houses in the moon which people inhabit? |
| 29841 | Do you think the dwellers in the moon have got the sin as well as ourselves? |
| 29841 | He asked again,"Sir, will you be good enough to tell me what time it is? |
| 29841 | He said unto me,"Will you love God, and why?" |
| 29841 | He said,"Will you love God, and why?" |
| 29841 | How do you know the scriptures to be the word of God? |
| 29841 | How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair? |
| 29841 | How? |
| 29841 | In answer to the question"What does the Bible say about the righteous?" |
| 29841 | In answer to the question"Who made the world?" |
| 29841 | Lucien Buonaparte once asked Massieu,"What is laziness or idleness?" |
| 29841 | Mr. Chorlton, the Liberal solicitor: What can I do( laughter)? |
| 29841 | Mr. X. lost his temper, and burst forth with"What in the name of goodness is the matter?" |
| 29841 | Must I remain shut up in darkness and silence as long as I live?" |
| 29841 | One day he wrote the question,''What does God do with the sins of the people who believe in Him?'' |
| 29841 | One of the speakers called attention to a bright looking little fellow, and asked the audience if they knew him? |
| 29841 | She put her hands on it, and asked"Is this the Bible?" |
| 29841 | Should they pray? |
| 29841 | The boys were surprised, and stared at each other for some time; at last one of them said,"Oh, ai n''t he got mighty proud?" |
| 29841 | The chairman patted the boy on the head, and asked,"Why do you think the Earl of Shaftesbury is the greatest living statesman?" |
| 29841 | The deceptive and acute question,"Does God reason?" |
| 29841 | The gentleman then asked her what work she would like to do on leaving school? |
| 29841 | The last question proposed was"How can you show your love to Jesus?" |
| 29841 | The minister then asked,"Will you write a sentence for me to read to poor sinners, from a dumb man that can not speak?" |
| 29841 | The minister was not quite satisfied with the answer, and therefore he asked,"When were you made a''new creature,''and how?" |
| 29841 | The minister wrote:"My dear friend, have you found the Lord Jesus Christ to be precious to your soul? |
| 29841 | The question is frequently asked,"Is there a greater mortality among the deaf mutes than there is among the total population?" |
| 29841 | The question was put on the blackboard,"Who is the greatest living statesman of Great Britain?" |
| 29841 | The second question was"Who are sinners?" |
| 29841 | The teacher asked,"What have you been doing?" |
| 29841 | Then he said to me"Will you buy some?" |
| 29841 | To another little girl the question put was,"Did you observe any difference in the behaviour of the people present at the meeting?" |
| 29841 | Two deaf and dumb scholars of the late Abbé Siccard were asked-- Do the deaf and dumb think themselves unhappy? |
| 29841 | Was he cured? |
| 29841 | Was he happy? |
| 29841 | Was his coming so far any use? |
| 29841 | Was this poor deaf and dumb lad right? |
| 29841 | Were there any angels before the world was made? |
| 29841 | What could they do for him but pray? |
| 29841 | What profession are you of? |
| 29841 | What would any of us be without education? |
| 29841 | Where were you born? |
| 29841 | Who was he?" |
| 29841 | Will there be a new world when this is burnt up? |
| 29841 | Would you like to correspond with me? |
| 29841 | Would you like to see me at Claremont? |
| 29841 | [ Illustration: The Manual Alphabet] In reply to a question"What is the number of words a good hand speaker can make or say in one minute?" |
| 29841 | have not I the Lord?" |
| 29841 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 29841 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or the blind? |
| 29841 | said she,"shall I never see the light of day, or hear a human voice? |
| 32362 | Why so? |
| 32362 | A Bishop then said to the groom,"Perhaps you do not know this man?" |
| 32362 | And what can I say of the Night, a statue not rare only, but unique? |
| 32362 | But what a waste of time is this? |
| 32362 | But what shall I say of the Dawn, a nude woman, who is such as to awaken melancholy in the soul and to render impotent the style of sculpture? |
| 32362 | Gli amorosi pensier''già vani e lieti Che sien''or'', s''a due morti mi avvicino? |
| 32362 | The Pope flew into a rage and said:"I have had this desire for thirty years, and now that I am Pope do you think I shall not satisfy it? |
| 32362 | This Urbino was his man of all work, and had served him a long time; and Michelagnolo said to him:"If I die, what will you do?" |
| 32362 | What greater vanity is there than that of those who concern themselves more with the name than the fact? |
| 32362 | Wherefore, when it was finished, the man gazed at it marvelling; and Michelagnolo said:"What do you think of it?" |
| 32362 | Who is there who has ever seen in that art in any age, ancient or modern, statues of such a kind? |
| 30459 | Do you take care,he said,"of the matter of temperature? |
| 30459 | There is nothing hid from the light? |
| 30459 | You do n''t s''pose that little pink and white chap has gone to our heaven, do you? 30459 A sense of fulness in the head? 30459 And when the Church has had that possession of the Spirit, has it not been especially her inspiration to cry out with the Gospel message? 30459 And will the Hallelujah Chorus as sung by the white choir be more acceptable to God than that sung by the black choir? 30459 Are the passages of the nose stopped up? 30459 Are there not those who can, by special gifts, make up this lack also? 30459 Are you troubled with hawking? 30459 Are you troubled with hoarseness? 30459 But does Christ allow His followers to decide that distinctions shall be made at His table on account of the hue of the skin? 30459 Can I tell you of any improvement among those with whom we have to do, since that time? 30459 DANGER SIGNALS Do you take cold easily? 30459 Did not the Spirit when sent forth lift the voice declaring the great Gospel message? 30459 Did we mean it? 30459 Did we mean it? 30459 Did we mean it? 30459 Did we_ mean_ it? 30459 Difficulty in breathing? 30459 Do n''t you think she''d like to know about the Christmas tree, Vic? |
| 30459 | Do you know how far it is away? |
| 30459 | Do you know the height, depth and length of the great salvation of the love of God? |
| 30459 | Does Dr. Edwards ask us to praise them for it? |
| 30459 | Does some one ask why that was specially emphasized? |
| 30459 | Doth not wisdom cry in all time? |
| 30459 | Dryness or heat of the nose? |
| 30459 | Dullness or dizziness of the head? |
| 30459 | Have you a cold in the head that does not get better? |
| 30459 | Have you a hacking cough? |
| 30459 | Have you any difficulty in talking? |
| 30459 | Have you anything that you could send me, Professor, for my little Sabbath- school? |
| 30459 | Have you lost all sense of smell? |
| 30459 | Have you pain in the head between and above the eyes? |
| 30459 | I asked one,"Is this your mode of fishing?" |
| 30459 | I asked the women if a blessing followed their prayers? |
| 30459 | In the day of judgment will the whites lead and the blacks follow? |
| 30459 | Is it not a pitiful waste of the opportunity, that a factory building should be put up, workmen hired, materials supplied, but no_ machinery_ put in? |
| 30459 | Is your breath foul? |
| 30459 | Is your throat affected? |
| 30459 | Is your voice harsh or rough? |
| 30459 | Must_ we_, of all other teachers of science, be left to make bricks without straw? |
| 30459 | Now, how do you like that?" |
| 30459 | One of our enthusiastic teachers was asked,"How many Uncle Toms do you find in the South?" |
| 30459 | Ringing or roaring or other noises in the ears, more or less impairment of the hearing? |
| 30459 | Send me"to the work? |
| 30459 | Should a master workman be expected to teach the theory and practice of a trade through the use of_ pictures_ of tools and machines? |
| 30459 | Soreness of the throat? |
| 30459 | Spitting? |
| 30459 | The following year the question was raised,"What if colored students should apply?" |
| 30459 | We have no doubt of it; but in the resurrection will the whites put in an appearance first and the blacks second? |
| 30459 | Weak, inflamed eyes? |
| 30459 | What a lesson Peter learned that day when our Saviour, in His great interview by the sea, asked him:"Lovest thou me?" |
| 30459 | What answer should be made to those who depreciate the negro''s mental capacity? |
| 30459 | What does the Scripture say in that psalm? |
| 30459 | What followed? |
| 30459 | What is grace? |
| 30459 | What would have been His answer? |
| 30459 | Where is the word that warrants it? |
| 30459 | Why not take some such position as that? |
| 30459 | Will not the captains of our church hosts rally the forces to an immediate advance? |
| 30459 | Will our friends please bear these things in mind? |
| 30459 | Will the great chorus of Heaven be divided into two parts, a white division and a black division? |
| 30459 | Will there be galleries with hard seats in Heaven for negroes and ground floors easy of access with soft seats for Caucasians? |
| 30459 | _ Is_ that the way to meet the responsibility? |
| 30459 | and what is the analysis that will find it in the spirit of the gospel? |
| 27266 | A new commandment I give unto you,( what is it, Lord?) 27266 Also the sons of the stranger,( who are these if they are not Gentiles?) |
| 27266 | Is he the God of the Jews only? 27266 Well,"says one,"what is the meaning of the texts which you have quoted, where it speaks of Sabbaths?" |
| 27266 | What is written in the law? 27266 Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments"& c. Did he mean the ten commandments? |
| 27266 | _ These are the_ FEASTS_ of the Lord, which ye shall proclaim in their[ 15]seasons_, EVERY THING UPON HIS DAY--37th v.( May we not deviate a little? |
| 27266 | ( Does Paul here teach us to forsake the ordinances of God, instituted by the Saviour-- Baptism and the Lord''s Supper? |
| 27266 | ( Now if the Sabbath had been changed or abolished, would it not have been_ profitable_ to have told them so?) |
| 27266 | ( Why is it Lord?) |
| 27266 | ( what you have been taught before)_ the Sabbath day to keep it holy_;"( which day is it Lord?) |
| 27266 | --What_ law_ is here established? |
| 27266 | 16, 17 v._ Who are the true Israelites?_ Answer, God''s people. |
| 27266 | A question was asked, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 27266 | Again, if the Sabbath was not instituted in Paradise, why did Moses mention it in connection with the creation of the world? |
| 27266 | Again, is it right and lawful to carry forth our dead on the Sabbath? |
| 27266 | And God''s people did respond to that call and come out, does any one ask where from? |
| 27266 | And did not God require them to keep THE Sabbath before he made this covenant with them in Horeb? |
| 27266 | Are these_ shadows_? |
| 27266 | Are we_ all_ right? |
| 27266 | But did they not keep the commandments of God before this company was developed? |
| 27266 | But do not some of the rest go in? |
| 27266 | But says the reader, there are tens of thousands that are looking for Jesus, that do nt believe the above doctrines, what will become of them? |
| 27266 | By what authority do you call the seventh day Sabbath, the Jewish Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Can it be proved that God ever altered or changed the truth? |
| 27266 | Can it be supposed that his fixing on upon_ seven_ was accidential? |
| 27266 | Dare you run such a risk because the great mass of professed believers in Christendom are doing so? |
| 27266 | Did he break the Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Did he keep the commandments? |
| 27266 | Did not God say that Abraham kept his commandments, statutes, and laws? |
| 27266 | Did our Saviour ever meet with his disciples on the first day of the week after the[ 39]evening of the day of his resurrection? |
| 27266 | Do you ask for any more evidence that these are the Jewish Sabbaths, and that God''s Sabbath is separate from them? |
| 27266 | Do you ask for the foundation for this mass of evidence? |
| 27266 | Do you ask for the proof? |
| 27266 | Do you perceive that the seventh day Sabbath is God''s first_ law_ for man? |
| 27266 | Do you think you can be saved by such a_ faith_ and_ practice_? |
| 27266 | Does he not say that he is the Shepherd of the Sheep?--What, of the Jews only? |
| 27266 | Does not Isaiah say that God will bless the_ man_, and the_ son_ of_ man_, and the_ sons_ of the_ stranger_, that keep THE Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Does the changing of the law by the little horn bring peace? |
| 27266 | Does this differ from the_ law_ of God? |
| 27266 | Does this look like abolishing the Sabbath day? |
| 27266 | Echo answers, who can alter this covenant? |
| 27266 | Has anything been said about the 1st day yet? |
| 27266 | He asks them if they had a sheep fall into the ditch on the Sabbath, if they would not haul him out? |
| 27266 | He says"Blessed is the_ man_( are not the Gentiles men?) |
| 27266 | Hear Paul:"Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 27266 | His answer is,"Why do ye transgress the commandment of God?" |
| 27266 | How is that, says one? |
| 27266 | How much better then is a man than a sheep? |
| 27266 | How? |
| 27266 | How? |
| 27266 | I ask if it could be so if any of the_ law_ should fail? |
| 27266 | IF SO WHEN, AND FOR WHAT REASON? |
| 27266 | IF SO, WHEN, AND WHERE IS THE PROOF? |
| 27266 | If you do n''t know, why are you so sure that the_ first_ day is right? |
| 27266 | Indeed it is impossible that the law of God could be changed; do you say it is possible I may be mistaken? |
| 27266 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 27266 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 27266 | Is it not clear, then, that the Sabbath was made for Adam and his posterity, the whole family of_ man_? |
| 27266 | Is not the stranger and all within their gates included in the covenant to keep the Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Is not this as much as 63,000 years in the future? |
| 27266 | Is not this the same_ law_ as in Luke 16: 17? |
| 27266 | Is there an individual with common sense in the world that dare risk his reputation in such kind of logic? |
| 27266 | Is this a safe rule for us? |
| 27266 | Jesus"said unto him what is written in the LAW? |
| 27266 | Now I ask if this looks like Sunday, the first day of the week? |
| 27266 | Now has this new covenant been broken by man as was the first? |
| 27266 | Now we ask, if God has ever abrogated the law of the Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Now what is this faith or"testimony of Jesus?" |
| 27266 | Now why this preference for the number_ seven_? |
| 27266 | Of what_ law_? |
| 27266 | Once more,"One came and said unto him, good master what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life? |
| 27266 | Once more: He says the Gentiles having not the_ law_, are a_ law_ unto themselves.--Why? |
| 27266 | Page 26: perish with their using? |
| 27266 | Says one, has not the ceremonial law been annulled and nailed to the cross? |
| 27266 | Says the reader, what do you think about those that have died in faith, keeping the first day Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Sick, or well, ministers or laymen, do they not ride back and forth to meeting? |
| 27266 | The 2d question is, did our Lord ever trifle with or mislead his disciples? |
| 27266 | The law of ceremonies? |
| 27266 | The lawyer says,"Master what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 27266 | The second question then, is this: HAS THE SABBATH BEEN ABOLISHED SINCE THE SEVENTH DAY OF CREATION? |
| 27266 | The third question: WAS THE SEVENTH DAY SABBATH EVER CHANGED? |
| 27266 | To what people_ did_ the Sabbath belong at the destruction of Jerusalem, nearly forty years after the crucifixion? |
| 27266 | Very well then, does not the_ seventh_ come the day before the eighth? |
| 27266 | WHO ARE THE TRUE ISRAEL? |
| 27266 | Was not the second covenant written on the hearts of the Gentile, even the law of Commandments? |
| 27266 | Well then how does it come to be understood at this point of time? |
| 27266 | Well, were they not all good christians that obeyed and came out of Babylon? |
| 27266 | Well, who are left out? |
| 27266 | What are they, Lord? |
| 27266 | What can you prove by it if it is changed or abolished? |
| 27266 | What did the apostle say were_ shadows_? |
| 27266 | What do you mean Paul? |
| 27266 | What do you mean by_ beginning_? |
| 27266 | What does God say of Abraham? |
| 27266 | What does he mean by shadow? |
| 27266 | What for? |
| 27266 | What is the reason of this? |
| 27266 | What was it? |
| 27266 | When and where has God abolished his_ commandments_ and laws? |
| 27266 | When, and where did God ever sanctify the_ first_, or any other day but the seventh to be kept for a holy day of rest? |
| 27266 | Where do you draw the distinguishing line, to show which is and which is not MAN between the_ natural seed of Abraham_ and the Gentiles? |
| 27266 | Where is the precept? |
| 27266 | Where was it then? |
| 27266 | Where? |
| 27266 | Where? |
| 27266 | Who is the stranger? |
| 27266 | Who shall settle this question? |
| 27266 | Who then can alter this covenant? |
| 27266 | Who then can change the Sabbath? |
| 27266 | Why did he say,"Think not I am come to destroy the_ law_ or the prophets? |
| 27266 | Why then has the church lost sight of them? |
| 27266 | Why was it Paul''s manner always to preach on the seventh day Sabbath to Jews and Gentiles? |
| 27266 | Why? |
| 27266 | Why? |
| 27266 | Why? |
| 27266 | Why? |
| 27266 | Will God ever justify any living soul for attempting to keep one of the six working days holy? |
| 27266 | Will he break it, then think ye? |
| 27266 | Yes, but what of that? |
| 27266 | [ 5]THE SABBATH FIRST QUESTION IS, WHEN WAS THE SABBATH INSTITUTED? |
| 27266 | _ First then, the distinction of the two codes by Jesus._ The Pharisees ask the Saviour why his disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 27266 | _ Has the Sabbath been abolished since the seventh day of creation? |
| 27266 | _ Was the seventh day Sabbath ever changed? |
| 27266 | _ When was the Sabbath instituted?_ Here we have endeavored to show when, and how it continued until its re- enactment on Mount Sinai. |
| 27266 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming and the end of the world? |
| 27266 | describe a great multitude saved after the 144,000? |
| 27266 | every one that keepeth the Sabbath from polluting it,( does he mean me? |
| 27266 | how readest thou?" |
| 27266 | how readest thou?" |
| 27266 | iii: 31 he closes with this language:"Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 27266 | ix: 5. Who believes that the person that refrains from worshiping''idols or images,''will be saved for that? |
| 27266 | or because he honors his father or mother? |
| 27266 | or because he is no murderer? |
| 27266 | or does not commit adultery, or steal, or bear false witness, or covet, or not swear? |
| 27266 | or rather the Covenant in them of the 7th day Sabbath? |
| 27266 | our Saviour says to his disciples in answer to their questions, when shall these things be? |
| 27266 | unless he meant it to be dated from that very day? |
| 27266 | vii: 19, and says circumcision is nothing and uncircumcision is nothing,( what_ is_, Paul?) |
| 27266 | why not five or ten days, or any other number? |
| 27266 | xvi: 23) and then state that the seventh day Sabbath commenced, as_ some_ will have it? |
| 27266 | xx and xxxi.--Which day now will you choose? |
| 22376 | Art Thou of human birth, or more? |
| 22376 | But what is Christ to thee? |
| 22376 | Can I ever be cleansed? |
| 22376 | Can these awful gnawings be silenced, and these terrors laid? 22376 Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me?" |
| 22376 | How many commandments are there? |
| 22376 | I have done my best in vain; can this be Christ''s will? |
| 22376 | I have labored without a single gleam of success; can this be Christ''s will? |
| 22376 | I have waited this livelong night; can this be Christ''s will? |
| 22376 | Know ye not that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 22376 | None of the disciples durst ask Him, Who art Thou? 22376 O Master,"they said in effect,"why canst Thou not stay? |
| 22376 | Speakest Thou not unto_ me_? 22376 What are you learning, little ones?" |
| 22376 | What man knoweth the things of man save the spirit of man which is in him?--but we have the mind of Christ? |
| 22376 | What will be done with His body? |
| 22376 | Who is the Lord, that I should obey His voice? 22376 Whom will ye,"he asked,"that I release unto you-- Barabbas, or Jesus which is called the Christ?" |
| 22376 | Why should I fear? |
| 22376 | ''He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father; how sayest thou then, Show us the Father?''" |
| 22376 | ( 1) When Jesus asked them the question,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 22376 | ( 2) When that rabble crew were again on their feet, confronting Jesus, He asked them a second time,_ Whom seek ye_? |
| 22376 | --And what is the world? |
| 22376 | .?" |
| 22376 | A little before he had solemnly affirmed that he could find in Him no fault at all, but if that were the case, why chastise Him? |
| 22376 | A passer- by called out derisively,"Where is now the boast that He could raise the temple in three days? |
| 22376 | All round, in sorrowful tones, the question passed,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 22376 | And even if you shrink from the former, what good reason have you to refuse to comply with the latter? |
| 22376 | And he answered haughtily,"Am I a Jew? |
| 22376 | And how can we expect that God will hear us unless we ask what is according to His will, and, therefore, what is in the heart and thought of Jesus? |
| 22376 | And is not this our position also? |
| 22376 | And is there not good reason for Him to ask it? |
| 22376 | And then came the decisive question which the judge was wo nt to put to his co- assessors,"What think ye? |
| 22376 | And then he suggested the answer:"Will ye that I release unto you the King of Jews?" |
| 22376 | And what are these words that now begin to flow from the Master''s lips, but His last to His own? |
| 22376 | And what was the result? |
| 22376 | And who is this that waits beneath the cross with the clean linen shroud, and the wealth of spices? |
| 22376 | And why rejoice? |
| 22376 | Are sufferers excluded from the healing virtues of nature because a comparative few are specially qualified as surgeons and physicians? |
| 22376 | Are the lower orders of creation excluded from the circle of enjoyment because man with his high organization is more richly endowed than they? |
| 22376 | Are the planets excluded from the law of gravitation because suns are filled with fire and light? |
| 22376 | Are we broken down before Him, waiting till He shall restore? |
| 22376 | Are you glad to hear of Him in sermon or talk, so that there is a warm feeling rising to Him at the mention of His name? |
| 22376 | Art thou prepared to carry out My plans? |
| 22376 | Betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?" |
| 22376 | But do we always realize how much each act of confession, on our part, involves from Christ, on His? |
| 22376 | But he was very anxious to release Jesus; and so he tried to reason with them, and said,"Why, what evil hath He done?" |
| 22376 | But how can you make wisdom, or love, or purity visible, save in a human life? |
| 22376 | But how could there be love to_ them_? |
| 22376 | But if, in the moment of His humiliation, Jesus could thus search and reveal a man, what will He not do when He is no longer prisoner, but Judge? |
| 22376 | But they said, with a gleam as of cold steel,"What is that to us? |
| 22376 | But what good can failure do? |
| 22376 | But what is it to follow Christ? |
| 22376 | But what is schism? |
| 22376 | But what is the Body of Christ? |
| 22376 | But what is the truth most appropriate for producing the conviction of sin in the human breast? |
| 22376 | But what makes home home? |
| 22376 | But when He answered,"I am He,"what was it that so suddenly affected them? |
| 22376 | But why had he acted thus? |
| 22376 | By what bond were they united? |
| 22376 | Can I rise from this ruin and become a new, righteous, God- like man?" |
| 22376 | Can a missionary be charged with neglecting a dark continent because he concentrates thought and care on a few elect spirits gathered around him? |
| 22376 | Can we establish it in the presence of Christ, that our request will promote the glory of the Father? |
| 22376 | Canst thou not trust? |
| 22376 | Could this be the explanation of the strange majesty in the wonderful Sufferer, whose presence raised such extraordinary passion and ferment? |
| 22376 | Did He also know the share that he had had in preparing it? |
| 22376 | Did He give a further look, which John interpreted to mean that he should lead her away? |
| 22376 | Did He intend it to be understood that He was the expected Messiah, and that He meditated revolt against Rome? |
| 22376 | Did he know Him? |
| 22376 | Did he love Him? |
| 22376 | Did not God care for the world? |
| 22376 | Did some stray beams of concealed glory burst forth from their confinement to indicate His majesty? |
| 22376 | Did they dread the putting- forth of that power which had been so often exerted to save and bless? |
| 22376 | Do we dare still to believe in His forgiving and renewing grace? |
| 22376 | Do we need to be warned against killing our neighbor, stealing his goods, or bearing false witness against his character, if we love him as ourselves? |
| 22376 | Do we weep, not for the penalty we dread, but because we have sinned against Christ? |
| 22376 | Do you do things which you certainly would not do except for His sake? |
| 22376 | Do you feel drawn out to Him in service? |
| 22376 | Do you sorrow that you do not love Him more? |
| 22376 | Do you speak by hearsay or by conviction? |
| 22376 | Do you wonder that He felt thus, and question how such a forsaking had been possible at such an hour? |
| 22376 | Do you wonder that the life of Jesus was so full of suffering? |
| 22376 | Does Jesus forget as well as forgive? |
| 22376 | Does Jesus forgive to the seventy- seventh time? |
| 22376 | Does Jesus seek after the erring, and endeavor to induce the temper of mind that will crave forgiveness? |
| 22376 | Does a garden ever look so beautiful as to children shut up to their studies? |
| 22376 | Does it cost you pain to hear Him evil spoken of? |
| 22376 | Dost thou know what it is for Christ to enter into the closed doors of the inner chamber of the heart, and say,"Peace be unto thee"? |
| 22376 | Had He not cast out from her seven devils? |
| 22376 | Hast Thou nothing to say, no question to put, no explanation to offer as to what these witnesses say?" |
| 22376 | Have I not already left all to follow Thee? |
| 22376 | Have I not been with Thee on the Transfiguration Mount, as well as in Thy journeyings? |
| 22376 | He had previously answered John''s whispered question,"Lord, who is it?" |
| 22376 | He put a check, therefore, on the unbefitting inquiry, and yet, in rebuking, answered it:"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 22376 | Hence Jude''s question,"What is come to pass, Master, that Thou wilt manifest Thyself unto us, and not unto the world?" |
| 22376 | How can we ascertain what Jesus is pleading for? |
| 22376 | How do we know that the work of Jesus Christ has been accepted in the courts of eternity? |
| 22376 | How may we be kept from falling again? |
| 22376 | How then did I know that He was present? |
| 22376 | III Heaven Delayed, but Guaranteed"Simon Peter said unto Him, Lord, whither goest Thou? |
| 22376 | If it moved Him to endure the Cross and despise the shame, is there anything that it will withhold, anything that it will not do? |
| 22376 | In Pilate''s next question there seems a touch of awe and respect:"Art Thou a king then?" |
| 22376 | In these sublime words He undoubtedly refers to a moment which preceded the Incarnation, when the Godhead designated the Second Person to redeem men? |
| 22376 | In well- assumed dismay the High Priest rent his clothes, saying,"He hath spoken blasphemy: what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 22376 | Is dew or rain needed that the pitchers may be filled to the brim with water which is to be made wine? |
| 22376 | Is gentleness or purity, self- sacrifice or prayer, the lesson that we are set to acquire? |
| 22376 | Is it because the Jews have so taught thee, or because thou recognizest Me as able to bring order and peace into troubled hearts like thine?" |
| 22376 | Is it to be wondered at that afterward many priests, who had been in close contiguity to that marvellous type, became obedient to the faith? |
| 22376 | Is not the fact of His not counting it robbery to be equal with God evidence that He was God? |
| 22376 | Is not this proof enough that He was conscious of His Divine nature? |
| 22376 | Is sun needed to ripen the fruit? |
| 22376 | Is there a God? |
| 22376 | Is this your life? |
| 22376 | It becomes each seriously to ask,"Am I bringing forth fruit unto God? |
| 22376 | It is in silence and solitude that spirits attain their complete beauty, and so the Master is sometimes obliged to say to us,"What is that to thee? |
| 22376 | It was as though He said:"Dost thou use the term in the common sense, or as a soul confronted by a greater than thyself? |
| 22376 | It was impossible to expect it; and so Christ introduced Himself, saying, in effect,"Dost thou love Me? |
| 22376 | It was of course possible to go back to fishing- smacks and fishing- tackle; but should they? |
| 22376 | Knowest Thou not that I have power to release or to crucify Thee?" |
| 22376 | Lord, whither goest Thou?" |
| 22376 | May not that glory have consisted in the oneness of His human nature with God the Father, by the Holy Spirit? |
| 22376 | May not this be the meaning of His words:"The glory which Thou gavest Me I have given them, that they may be one as we are one"? |
| 22376 | Might he have a share in it? |
| 22376 | OUR LORD''S SEARCHING QUESTION--"Lovest thou Me?" |
| 22376 | Of what avail is it for a client and advocate to enter an earthly court of justice unless they are in agreement? |
| 22376 | Of what use is it to have two instruments in an orchestra which are not perfectly in tune? |
| 22376 | Or, was there a direct miracle of Divine power, which secured their discomfiture? |
| 22376 | Peter asks for John,"What shall this man do?" |
| 22376 | Shall we not be in subjection to the Father of our spirits and live? |
| 22376 | Should they continue to lead the artificial life which they had taken up during the Master''s ministry? |
| 22376 | Should they do nothing but wait? |
| 22376 | So he took Jesus apart, and said to Him,"Whence art Thou?" |
| 22376 | Such a one now seemed waiting on the sand in the grey light, and His question was such as a fish- dealer might put:"Children, have you any food?" |
| 22376 | The brink had terrified them: how would they do in the swellings of Jordan? |
| 22376 | The footmen had wearied them: how would they contend with horses? |
| 22376 | Then said Jesus unto Peter,"Put up thy sword into the sheath; the cup which My Father hath given Me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 22376 | Then they turned to one another and said,"What further need have we of witness? |
| 22376 | Then, is there more than One? |
| 22376 | There may be orthodoxy of doctrine, correctness in life, and even heartiness of service; but is there fruit, much fruit, more fruit?" |
| 22376 | They had hardly commenced to drink its cup: what would its dregs be? |
| 22376 | They say unto him,"Art not thou also one of His disciples?" |
| 22376 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered Thee unto me: what hast Thou done?" |
| 22376 | Was He contemplating the setting up of a kingdom? |
| 22376 | Was it a chance? |
| 22376 | Was it not symbolical? |
| 22376 | Was the manifestation of force, which had accompanied His recent entrance into the city, at His instigation? |
| 22376 | Was there ever such a compromise? |
| 22376 | Was this the end? |
| 22376 | We ask in sad earnestness, How shall we be able to survive the terrible struggle and to come off victorious? |
| 22376 | We may guess it generally, but how be assured of it particularly? |
| 22376 | We would love Him, but how? |
| 22376 | Were there no sympathizers in all that crowd to exchange glances of love and faith? |
| 22376 | What are hell, and the bottomless pit, and the meaning of Christ''s references to the undying worm and unquenchable flame? |
| 22376 | What are the marks then that we belong to the inner circle of the given ones? |
| 22376 | What can they make of this_ We_, who hold that He was only a good man and a great teacher? |
| 22376 | What could angel voices do for her, who longed to hear one voice only? |
| 22376 | What did this mean? |
| 22376 | What further thought did Christ mean to convey, when He said,"I am the Way"? |
| 22376 | What hidden objects had they in view? |
| 22376 | What if Judas should not prove true? |
| 22376 | What need was there for Him to interpose, when all the charges proved abortive? |
| 22376 | What secret instructions had they received? |
| 22376 | What should they do? |
| 22376 | What then would become of all the saints and martyrs who died without membership with one of these visible organizations? |
| 22376 | What then? |
| 22376 | What vestige of Scriptural proof is there for these assertions? |
| 22376 | What weaver of an imaginary history would ever have dared to suggest that the resurrection was impugned by some of Christ''s close followers? |
| 22376 | What were the griefs of others in comparison with hers? |
| 22376 | What will the end be? |
| 22376 | What word shall we use to describe it? |
| 22376 | When was that prayer answered? |
| 22376 | Where does He hear the truths He utters? |
| 22376 | Where does that path lead by which I am going, and which descends steeply into the ravine? |
| 22376 | Where dwellest Thou? |
| 22376 | Where? |
| 22376 | Which was right? |
| 22376 | Who is he that can harm us whilst we follow that which is good? |
| 22376 | Who is there, that does not long to speak more confidently of his love to Christ? |
| 22376 | Who should be the greatest? |
| 22376 | Who will tell us the direction in which the current of His mighty pleadings is setting, that we may take the same direction? |
| 22376 | Who, then, shall deny that Christ''s death was His own act? |
| 22376 | Who, then, shall say that His death was not His own free act? |
| 22376 | Who, then, shall say that our Saviour''s death was not His own act and deed? |
| 22376 | Why askest thou Me? |
| 22376 | Why could he not keep pace with Christ even through the dark valley, and accompany Him through unknown worlds? |
| 22376 | Why count him still on speaking terms? |
| 22376 | Why did He not unmask and expose him? |
| 22376 | Why do ye call Him, Lord, Lord, and do not the things that He says? |
| 22376 | Why not banish him from His company? |
| 22376 | Why should he not bear this burden under which Jesus of Nazareth is falling to the ground? |
| 22376 | Why should he not do the same now? |
| 22376 | Why should they trouble about it, when they suppose themselves able to do perfectly well without it? |
| 22376 | Why that wandering foot, found in every land, yet homeless in all? |
| 22376 | Why the banishment from their holy places for eighteen centuries? |
| 22376 | Why the hideous tortures, plunderings, and massacres of the Middle Ages? |
| 22376 | Why the modern Jew- hate, disguised under the more refined term_ anti- Semitism_? |
| 22376 | Why this non- success? |
| 22376 | Why was this? |
| 22376 | Why were they formed into a society? |
| 22376 | Will the fight between evil and good be much prolonged? |
| 22376 | Wilt thou not obey? |
| 22376 | Wilt thou obey Me? |
| 22376 | With deep emotion he persisted in his inquiries:"Why can not I follow Thee now? |
| 22376 | With mingled bitterness and cynicism, he answered,"What is truth?" |
| 22376 | Without much interchange of formalities, the Governor asked,"What accusation bring ye against this man?" |
| 22376 | Would it not suffice to make the most irksome_ work_ pleasant, if we could look up and discern the Father''s good pleasure and smile of approval? |
| 22376 | Would it not suffice to rob_ pain_ of its sting, if we could detect the Father''s hands adjusting the heat of the furnace? |
| 22376 | Would you be able to enjoy Heaven if Christ were not there? |
| 22376 | Would you be willing to go to hell itself if you might have Him? |
| 22376 | Wouldst thou be humble, wouldst thou know thyself a worm and no man, wouldst thou see that thou art verily undone, defiled, and helpless? |
| 22376 | XXIV Drinking the Cup"The cup which My Father hath given Me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 22376 | XXXVI The Life- Plan of Peter and John"What is that to thee? |
| 22376 | Yet how shall it be prevented?" |
| 22376 | Yet, who shall say that He has offered more than He can give? |
| 22376 | _ And, next, as to His doctrine._--Had not Jesus repeatedly spoken about the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 22376 | _ It is a very remarkable question._--We should have expected the inquiry, Dost thou believe Me? |
| 22376 | _ What but the deep sleep of spiritual death_? |
| 22376 | dost thou profess thyself willing to die with Me? |
| 22376 | for to what might she not have drawn me?''" |
| 22376 | how can I be sure that He is? |
| 22376 | said he;"shall I crucify your King?" |
| 22376 | thou hast experienced the former; dost thou know the latter? |
| 22376 | what it is to hear His voice speaking above the tumult of the inland lake of thy soul, and making a great calm? |
| 28328 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? 28328 And there was of the house of Saul a_ servant_, whose name was Ziba; and when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 28328 | Then Pilate entered into the judgment- hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews?... 28328 What do these facts prove? |
| 28328 | 21, says:"Art thou converted to Christ while thou art a slave-- the property of another person, and bought with his money? |
| 28328 | After thus persecuting the saviour of his country,_ how can the Democratic party dare to call themselves his disciples_?''" |
| 28328 | And how could it have been otherwise? |
| 28328 | And is there no cause for alarm? |
| 28328 | And what does that resolution endorse? |
| 28328 | And why do we believe all this? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | And why? |
| 28328 | Are not these signs alarming? |
| 28328 | Art thou called, being_ a servant_? |
| 28328 | But did this justify_ Southern_ Democrats in_ dodging_ the question, and thereby electing a Black Republican Speaker? |
| 28328 | But who is it that testifies that I have lied? |
| 28328 | But, Doctor, why were you at Baltimore? |
| 28328 | Can Rome change? |
| 28328 | Can either civil or religious liberties rest secure on any other grounds? |
| 28328 | Can men taking their stand on this Platform be the enemies of civil and religious liberties? |
| 28328 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 28328 | Did he lie out of the scrape? |
| 28328 | Did not Mr. JEFFERSON propose to carry his opposition to foreigners much farther than the American party now do? |
| 28328 | Did they carry with them"dark- lanterns?" |
| 28328 | Do they believe that Gen. Washington, or Jackson, would have united with any association or order not purely American? |
| 28328 | Do they not in vision behold its scattered fragments and contemplate new confederacies, with hosts of new offices and millions of spoil? |
| 28328 | Do you suppose they are men of no reading or information? |
| 28328 | Examine the Platform, and answer to your conscience the question: What true American head can disapprove-- what pure American heart can revolt? |
| 28328 | G. Eastman_? |
| 28328 | Had they"signs and grips,"other than those by which they made themselves known to the_ doorkeeper_? |
| 28328 | Has she ever changed for the better? |
| 28328 | Has she ever changed for the better? |
| 28328 | How can we hope to carry the united South with such a record? |
| 28328 | How does Mr. Buchanan stand upon the tariff? |
| 28328 | How does he stand upon the French Spoliation bill, which President Polk and President Pierce vetoed? |
| 28328 | How does he stand upon the Pacific Railroad? |
| 28328 | How will the_ Free Trade Democracy_ of the South relish these"protecting duties"of an old Federal politician? |
| 28328 | In fact, is there a single Federal measure except that of the United States Bank, upon which he is not recorded against Democratic principles? |
| 28328 | In fine, is there no fear that in hoping for free- soil aid, we may not lose the few real friends the South has in the North? |
| 28328 | In our own country, not a single Catholic is to be found associated with the order of Free Masons; and why? |
| 28328 | Is he not one of the last men living to talk about a want of respectability on the part of any one? |
| 28328 | Is not this_ favoritism_ to the foreigner, and_ discrimination_ against the native? |
| 28328 | Is such the case with Mr. Buchanan? |
| 28328 | Is the preservation of the Union a matter of any consequence to them? |
| 28328 | Is the race any better off for having accepted her faith? |
| 28328 | Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere upon the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform? |
| 28328 | Is there any denial of the right of Congress to interfere with the subject of slavery in the sixth resolution of the( new) Philadelphia platform?" |
| 28328 | Is there any non- intervention in the sixth resolution of the Philadelphia platform? |
| 28328 | Is there no danger that in admitting the abolitionist Trumbull, we may not dishearten the gallant Douglass? |
| 28328 | Is there no fear that in reinstating the free- soil Hickman, who is in favor of Reeder, we may not palsy the arm of Richardson? |
| 28328 | It was time that the American people should have a character of their own, and where would they find it? |
| 28328 | JAMES WILLIAMS, show how he held up JAMES BUCHANAN and others as an_ old Federalist of the first water_? |
| 28328 | James M. Davis, a respectable mechanic, asked him if he would say that to Major Donelson''s face? |
| 28328 | Johnson say so? |
| 28328 | Johnson''s iniquitous Homestead Bill, but a bid for foreigners? |
| 28328 | May not our government be more homogeneous, more peaceable, more durable?" |
| 28328 | May we not exclaim,"Lord, what is man?" |
| 28328 | Now, the inquiry is, how has slavery risen and thus spread over our whole earth? |
| 28328 | Polk_, side by side, while he was consuming half his time in abuse of the Federal party? |
| 28328 | Rather, can he say he has any other kind? |
| 28328 | Shall Americans govern themselves, or shall Foreigners, unacquainted with our laws, and brought up under monarchical governments, rule? |
| 28328 | Sir, do you suppose that the"Bishops, Elders, and other Ministers,"whom you have the impudence to address, are all fools? |
| 28328 | Speaking of Mr. Wesley, you say:"If Wesley were alive, what would he think of your midnight plots, and open tirades against Papists? |
| 28328 | The Lancaster_ Register_, published in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Buchanan''s residence, asks_ by whom_ was he elected? |
| 28328 | They are beginning to ask''What has Protestantism done for the world? |
| 28328 | To whose strategy was it owing that the once impregnable city was betrayed and surrounded, and its lofty battlements levelled with the dust? |
| 28328 | Turn your face toward the Gulf of Mexico: what do you behold? |
| 28328 | WHO IS ANDREW J. DONELSON? |
| 28328 | WHO IS MILLARD FILLMORE? |
| 28328 | Was there ever such_ glaring_ and_ actual_ proscription for the sake of religious and political creeds committed as by the present Administration? |
| 28328 | Was this interfering in temporal matters? |
| 28328 | Was this not interfering in temporal matters? |
| 28328 | What are some of the reasons why you opposed it? |
| 28328 | What care they for the Protestant religion, if the Catholics can only give them the numerical strength at the ballot- box? |
| 28328 | What do you promise the country and yourselves, if Romanism proves successful in this contest? |
| 28328 | What foul coalition circumvented you, and whose pestilential breath is now whispering in your ear? |
| 28328 | What has she done to alleviate and elevate the down- trodden? |
| 28328 | What is Popery in Roman Catholic Europe? |
| 28328 | What is the consequence? |
| 28328 | What is their offence? |
| 28328 | What more do they prove? |
| 28328 | What party is it that has brought about the desolation you behold? |
| 28328 | What principle does this Foreign Democratic party hold, that an Old Line Whig, or a conservative man, North or South, does not disapprove? |
| 28328 | What say the_ anti_-Americans to all these facts? |
| 28328 | What was the ruin of old Rome? |
| 28328 | What will our Democratic Protestant opposers of Know Nothing_ secret lodges_ say to this? |
| 28328 | What will our Democratic advocates of Popery say to the principles of such an organization, and to its"horrible oaths?" |
| 28328 | When did mental vision ever rest on such a scene? |
| 28328 | When did she ever renounce these doctrines and practices? |
| 28328 | When did she renounce her doctrines and practices? |
| 28328 | Who does not feel that he is an American, and thankful to Heaven that his lot was cast in such a goodly land? |
| 28328 | Who has forgotten the Plaquemines fraud in Louisiana? |
| 28328 | Who has not heard of the abuse of Mr. Frelinghuysen for no other cause than that he was the President of the American Bible Society? |
| 28328 | Who now feels like he was a party man, or a southern man, or a northern man? |
| 28328 | Why is it not? |
| 28328 | Why is it not? |
| 28328 | Will Northern Nebraska men overlook this ignoring of Pierce and Douglass? |
| 28328 | Will Southern Democrats overlook this record? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that the right of trial by jury was a_ spiritual_ matter? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that the tyranny of King John, and his oppressions, of which the barons justly complained, were_ spiritual_ matters? |
| 28328 | Will it be said that this was not interfering with_ temporal_ matters? |
| 28328 | Will the Sentinel say that he is sound, or justify his''low wages''speech? |
| 28328 | Will they allow the saddle of Federal domination to be quietly thrown on their backs? |
| 28328 | Wonder how many hen- roosts he robbed last summer?" |
| 28328 | Would they wish to have their elections on that floor decided by a rabble? |
| 28328 | are they not probable? |
| 28328 | do you hear that? |
| 28328 | do you hear that? |
| 28328 | in favor of the manufacturer?" |
| 29296 | For whereby shall it be known that I and Thy people have found grace in Thy sight? 29296 How that? |
| 29296 | Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? 29296 Jesus saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 29296 | Tell me,he said,"were you saved by doing your best?" |
| 29296 | What profit should we have, if we pray unto Him? |
| 29296 | Which of you shall have a friend at midnight, and shall say to him, Friend, lend me three loaves? |
| 29296 | = Pray without Ceasing.=--Does that refer to prayer for ourselves or others? |
| 29296 | = Pray without Ceasing.=--How can I learn it? |
| 29296 | = Pray without Ceasing.=--How do I know what to pray for? |
| 29296 | ="Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Ghost? |
| 29296 | A PLEA FOR MORE PRAYER CHAPTER VI Restraining Prayer: is it Sin? |
| 29296 | A PLEA FOR MORE PRAYER CHAPTER VII Who shall Deliver? |
| 29296 | A PLEA FOR MORE PRAYER CHAPTER VIII Wilt Thou be made Whole? |
| 29296 | And how does He expect to find them? |
| 29296 | And how is this to be done? |
| 29296 | And if it be, how is it to be dealt with, to be discovered, and confessed, and cast out by man, and cleansed away by God? |
| 29296 | And shall not God avenge His own elect, which_ cry to Him day and night_, and_ He is long- suffering with them_? |
| 29296 | And shall we who are Christians not be able to face the difficulties that we meet in prayer? |
| 29296 | And what happened? |
| 29296 | And what is now the disease of which the lack of prayer is the symptom? |
| 29296 | And what is now, according to the parable, the life that one must lead to bear fruit, and then ask and receive what we will? |
| 29296 | And why? |
| 29296 | And will you still doubt whether God is able to make you"strivers with God,"princes who prevail with Him? |
| 29296 | Are there not tens of thousands with us mourning the lack of the power of intercession? |
| 29296 | Are we going to give up ourselves to God and His Spirit to live a life in prayer, well- pleasing to Him? |
| 29296 | Are we to submit? |
| 29296 | Are you mourning that just this is your trouble-- you do not, can not, live this branch- life, abiding in Him? |
| 29296 | But is it really possible? |
| 29296 | But what shall we say of it, that there is such a widespread prevalence of this failure to give a due proportion of time and strength to prayer? |
| 29296 | Can anything be nobler than to do as Christ did? |
| 29296 | Can it indeed be that those who have never been able to face, much less to overcome the difficulty, can yet become mighty in prayer? |
| 29296 | Can it indeed be? |
| 29296 | Can we deny it that the lack of prayer is the sin on account of which God''s presence and power are not more manifestly seen among us? |
| 29296 | Do you not begin to feel prayer is really the help for this sinful world? |
| 29296 | Do you not see how all depends upon God and prayer? |
| 29296 | For what? |
| 29296 | HOW TO PRAY.--As a Child asks a Father="If a son ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 29296 | HOW TO PRAY.--With definite Petitions="What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 29296 | HOW TO PRAY.--With the Understanding="What is it then? |
| 29296 | Has not our school of intercession taught us how little we have prayed in the name of Jesus? |
| 29296 | Have you done it? |
| 29296 | How can I breathe and feel and hear without ceasing? |
| 29296 | How can one do it who is surrounded by the cares of daily life?--How can a mother love her child without ceasing? |
| 29296 | How can our wishes, often so foolish, and our will, often so selfish, overrule or change that perfect will? |
| 29296 | How can the eyelid without ceasing hold itself ready to protect the eye? |
| 29296 | How comes it that the confession of too little prayer, and the call for more prayer, is so frequently heard, and yet the evil continues? |
| 29296 | How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him? |
| 29296 | How? |
| 29296 | If Christ gave His life for them, will you not do so? |
| 29296 | If prayer was thus the power by which the Primitive Church flourished and triumphed, is it not the one need of the Church of our days? |
| 29296 | If we are to deal effectually with the lack of prayer we must look at it from this point of view and ask, Restraining prayer, is it sin? |
| 29296 | In answer to the question, But why, if the answer to prayer is so positively promised, why are there such numberless unanswered prayers? |
| 29296 | Is it not that_ Thou goest with us_?" |
| 29296 | Is it not worth while asking the Lord whether the message I bring you as His servant may not be more true for you than you think? |
| 29296 | Is there not almost everywhere a confession of the lack of spirituality and spiritual power? |
| 29296 | It is of this reign of grace in the soul that Paul asks,"Shall we sin because we are under grace?" |
| 29296 | Let me once again ask the question: Does the work of intercession take the place in the Church it ought to have? |
| 29296 | Making us conscious of our feebleness in prayer? |
| 29296 | May I be allowed to speak a very personal word to each of my readers? |
| 29296 | Or how can our prayer change what He has ordained before? |
| 29296 | Or tell us how we can attain to what we desire?" |
| 29296 | Ought I not to do my best to have the coldness removed?" |
| 29296 | Our Lord Jesus more than once asked those who cried to Him for mercy,"What wilt thou?" |
| 29296 | RESTRAINING PRAYER-- IS IT SIN? |
| 29296 | Shall I at all be inquired of by them?" |
| 29296 | Shall we not learn the lesson which nature and Christ alike teach? |
| 29296 | Surely you can not say that our failures in prayer, and we sadly confess to them, are owing to our not living"under grace"? |
| 29296 | Tell me, was it really possible for Jacob to become Israel-- a prince who prevailed with God? |
| 29296 | These hints to help us in our work of intercession-- what are they doing for us? |
| 29296 | WHO SHALL DELIVER? |
| 29296 | WILT THOU BE MADE WHOLE? |
| 29296 | Was it only in Israel, in the ministry of kings and prophets, that there was so much evil in God''s people to be cleansed away? |
| 29296 | Was it only in the Church of the first century, that Paul and James and our Lord Himself had to speak such sharp words? |
| 29296 | We must see that this restraining prayer, with the excuses we make for it, is greater sin than we have thought; for what does it mean? |
| 29296 | We must, unless we are to rest content with our state, listen to and join in the question,"Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? |
| 29296 | Were it not better to leave all to His disposal, who knows what is best, and loves to give us the very best? |
| 29296 | What a need there is of unceasing prayer? |
| 29296 | What can it be? |
| 29296 | What can our ten minutes of intercession avail? |
| 29296 | What could they accomplish if each were living in the fulness of the Holy Spirit? |
| 29296 | What does this teach? |
| 29296 | What gave Him such boldness? |
| 29296 | What is education but a daily developing and disciplining of the mind by new difficulties presented to the pupil to overcome? |
| 29296 | What is it that the vinedresser cuts away with his pruning- knife? |
| 29296 | What is it we are to be or do, that will enable us to pray as we should, and to receive what we ask? |
| 29296 | What was he to think of his state, and was there any way out of it? |
| 29296 | What, he asked, must I think of such a life? |
| 29296 | Where could He seek them but in His Church? |
| 29296 | Who are the blessèd ministers Of this world- gathering band? |
| 29296 | Who would not be willing to have his sickness removed? |
| 29296 | Will there not be some who feel constrained to cry out,"Where is the Lord God of Elijah?" |
| 29296 | Will ye not join the blessèd ranks In their beautiful array? |
| 29296 | Will you do it? |
| 29296 | Will you not do it? |
| 29296 | Will you not, even now, accept of this by faith? |
| 29296 | Wilt Thou not revive us again? |
| 29296 | Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 29296 | You pray for"the Spirit of grace and supplication"? |
| 29296 | how in all the intercourse of ministers and people, in all the ministrations of Christ''s Church, it is the one secret of success? |
| 29296 | how it can defy all the power of the world, and fit men to conquer that world for Christ? |
| 29296 | how it is to be sought in prayer continually and persistently? |
| 29296 | how they who have the heavenly power can pray it down upon others? |
| 29296 | shall we not be ashamed of our reluctance to sacrifice the flesh and our own will and the world, as it is seen in our reluctance to pray much? |
| 29296 | what think you, is it not possible that this has been the want in your life, the cause of your failure in prayer? |
| 29296 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 29296 | who shall deliver me out of the body of this death? |
| 29296 | why is it that so many of God''s children have no desire for this honour-- being princes of God, strivers with God, and prevailing? |
| 29296 | why then is not the health of the daughter of my people restored?" |
| 2458 | He which spared not his own Son, but gave him for us all, how shall he not with him give us all things also? |
| 2458 | What manner of card is this? |
| 2458 | What? |
| 2458 | When? |
| 2458 | Which way? |
| 2458 | Who think you is a wise and faithful servant? 2458 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 2458 | And in those days, what did they when they helped the scholars? |
| 2458 | And now I would ask a strange question: who is the most diligentest bishop and prelate in all England, that passeth all the rest in doing his office? |
| 2458 | And what a deputy must he be, trow ye? |
| 2458 | And what had our blessed lady been the worse for this? |
| 2458 | And what shall we in this case do? |
| 2458 | And wherefore are magistrates ordained, but that the tranquillity of the commonweal may be confirmed, limiting both ploughs? |
| 2458 | And who will sustain any damage for the respect of a public commodity? |
| 2458 | And will ye know who it is? |
| 2458 | As Cain said,"Have I the keeping of my brother? |
| 2458 | At length the king asked him,"Sir, how liketh you your fare?" |
| 2458 | Be all things here so without abuses, that nothing ought to be amended? |
| 2458 | Be not all things well done, that are done with good intent, when they be profitable to us? |
| 2458 | Be these the Christian and divine mysteries, and not rather the dreams of men? |
| 2458 | Be these the faithful dispensers of God''s mysteries, and not rather false dissipators of them? |
| 2458 | But I pray you, how much is this supper of Christ regarded amongst us, where he himself exhibiteth unto us his body and blood? |
| 2458 | But I pray you, what sauce had David, how was he humbled? |
| 2458 | But I pray you, wherefore was it ordained principally? |
| 2458 | But at the last, what became of so good a constitution? |
| 2458 | But here some man will say to me, What, sir, are ye so privy of the devil''s counsel, that ye know all this to be true? |
| 2458 | But how cometh this regeneration? |
| 2458 | But how hath this truth over- rusted with the pope''s rust? |
| 2458 | But how shall I speak well of them? |
| 2458 | But now methinketh I hear one say unto me: Wot ye what you say? |
| 2458 | But now you will ask me, whom I call a prelate? |
| 2458 | But what doth the people on these holidays? |
| 2458 | But what shall be their reward which refuse to come? |
| 2458 | But what the devil mean I to go about to describe particularly the devil''s nature, when no reason, no power of man''s mind can comprehend it? |
| 2458 | But who are these callers? |
| 2458 | But who be those now- a- days that can clear themselves of these manifest murders used to their children and servants? |
| 2458 | But you will say to me, Why make ye all these interrogations? |
| 2458 | But you will say,"I pray you, tell me what is my cross?" |
| 2458 | But, I pray you, what is to be looked for in a dispenser? |
| 2458 | But, I pray you, what thanks had they for their calling, for their labour? |
| 2458 | But, peradventure, you will say,"What, shall a preacher teach foolishness?" |
| 2458 | Can there be any mirth, where these two courses last all the feast? |
| 2458 | Can you find in your hearts thus to abuse my goodness, my benignity, my gentleness? |
| 2458 | Do they evermore correct vice, or else defend it, sometime being well corrected in other places? |
| 2458 | Do they evermore rid the people''s business and matters, or cumber and ruffle them? |
| 2458 | Do they give themselves to godliness, or else ungodliness? |
| 2458 | Do they not more regard now a testoon than Christ? |
| 2458 | Do ye see nothing in our holidays? |
| 2458 | Do you think that this preferring of picture to picture, image to image, is the right use, and not rather the abuse, of images? |
| 2458 | Doth this noble doctor doubt therein? |
| 2458 | For Christ saith,_ Quis putas est servus prudens et fidelis_? |
| 2458 | For what have ye done hitherto, I pray you, these seven years and more? |
| 2458 | For what man will let go, or diminish his private commodity for a commonwealth? |
| 2458 | For what shall I look for among thorns, but pricking and scratching? |
| 2458 | For who can offer him but himself? |
| 2458 | Had it not been better we had not been called together at all? |
| 2458 | Have I not five wits? |
| 2458 | Have not our forefathers complained of the ceremonies, of the superstition, and estimation of them? |
| 2458 | Have ye thus deceived me? |
| 2458 | Have you thus deceived me? |
| 2458 | Here is my appetite, my lust, my will: but what must I do? |
| 2458 | How came it thus? |
| 2458 | How can that be found that was not lost? |
| 2458 | How chanced this? |
| 2458 | How many be there, think ye, which regard this supper of the Lord as much as a testoon? |
| 2458 | How many receive it with the curate or minister? |
| 2458 | How many sentences be given there in time, as they ought to be? |
| 2458 | How much, I say, is it regarded? |
| 2458 | How shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard? |
| 2458 | How shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 2458 | How then hath it happened that we have had so many hundred years so many unpreaching prelates, lording loiterers, and idle ministers? |
| 2458 | I would here ask one question: I would fain know who controlleth the devil at home in his parish, while he controlleth the mint? |
| 2458 | If men say truth, how many without bribes? |
| 2458 | If the apostles might not leave the office of preaching to the deacons, shall one leave it for minting? |
| 2458 | In court, in cowls, in cloisters, in rochets, be they never so white; yea, where shall ye not find them? |
| 2458 | Is all well here? |
| 2458 | Is it a labour? |
| 2458 | Is it a work? |
| 2458 | Is it so hard, is it so great a matter for you to see many abuses in the clergy, many in the laity? |
| 2458 | Is there any man that will feed upon me, that will eat my flesh and drink my blood? |
| 2458 | Is there never a wise man in the realm to be a comptroller of the mint? |
| 2458 | Is this a meet office for a priest that hath cure of souls? |
| 2458 | Is this his charge? |
| 2458 | Is this their calling? |
| 2458 | Is this their office? |
| 2458 | Last of all, how think you of matrimony? |
| 2458 | Lo, what false pretence can the devil send amongst us? |
| 2458 | Nothing to be amended? |
| 2458 | Now if your forefathers made this constitution, and yet thereby did nothing, the abuses every day more and more increased, what is left for you to do? |
| 2458 | Now then, seeing thou art a christian man, what shall be thy answer of this question,"Who art thou?" |
| 2458 | Now then, what is Christ''s rule? |
| 2458 | Now what is it to be our God? |
| 2458 | Now what manner of meat was prepared at this great feast? |
| 2458 | Now what saith he? |
| 2458 | Now what shall we say of these rich citizens of London? |
| 2458 | Now, I pray you in God''s name, what did you, so great fathers, so many, so long a season, so oft assembled together? |
| 2458 | O Lord, whither shall we flee from them? |
| 2458 | Oh, what hear I of you? |
| 2458 | On the contrary, a slothful servant, when his master commandeth him to do any thing, by and by he will ask questions,"Where?" |
| 2458 | Or if all things be well done there, what do men in bishops''Consistories? |
| 2458 | Or why are they not sent to the universities, that they may be able to serve the king when they come to age? |
| 2458 | Ought we to thank you, or the king''s highness? |
| 2458 | Ponder, whether yet many of them be as they should be or no? |
| 2458 | See ye nothing, brethren? |
| 2458 | Shall I call them proud men of London, malicious men of London, merciless men of London? |
| 2458 | Shall we evermore in ministering of it speak Latin, and not in English rather, that the people may know what is said and done? |
| 2458 | Shall you often see the punishments assigned by the laws executed, or else money- redemptions used in their stead? |
| 2458 | Should we have ministers of the church to be comptrollers of the mints? |
| 2458 | So that he must at all times convenient preach diligently: therefore saith he,"Who trow ye is a faithful servant?" |
| 2458 | So this feast, this costly dish, hath its sauces; but what be they? |
| 2458 | So, England, I speak it to thy shame: is there never a nobleman to be a lord president, but it must be a prelate? |
| 2458 | St. Paul saith,_ Qui proprio Filio suo non pepercit, sed pro nobis omnibus tradidit illum, quomodo non etiam cum illo omnia nobis donabit_? |
| 2458 | Then further we must say to ourselves,"What requireth Christ of a christian man?" |
| 2458 | Then to pope Alexander''s holy water, to hallowed bells, palms, candles, ashes, and what not? |
| 2458 | Then why happened this? |
| 2458 | Then you must again ask unto yourself, What Christ requireth of a christian man? |
| 2458 | These benefits I gave you, and do you give me these thanks? |
| 2458 | Think you not that the king doth use justice unto him, and all his posterity and heirs? |
| 2458 | Think you not that this our enemy, this prince with all his potentates, hath great and sore assaults to lay against our armour? |
| 2458 | This rich man called his steward to him and said, What is this that I hear of thee? |
| 2458 | To what end have we now excelled other in policy? |
| 2458 | To whom was he married? |
| 2458 | Was not he vexed? |
| 2458 | Well, well, is this their duty? |
| 2458 | Were it not the office of good prelates to consult upon these matters, and to seek some remedy for them? |
| 2458 | What among stones, but stumbling? |
| 2458 | What do they there? |
| 2458 | What fruit is come of your long and great assembly? |
| 2458 | What have we brought forth at the last? |
| 2458 | What have we to do then but_ epulari in Domino_, to eat in the Lord at his supper? |
| 2458 | What have ye brought forth? |
| 2458 | What have ye engendered? |
| 2458 | What is done in the Arches? |
| 2458 | What is that? |
| 2458 | What is that? |
| 2458 | What is this but a new learning; a new canker to rust and corrupt the old truth? |
| 2458 | What man hath any thing, I pray you, but he hath received it of his plentifulness? |
| 2458 | What manner of masses saw they, trow ye? |
| 2458 | What of baptism? |
| 2458 | What other oblation have we to make, but of obedience, of good living, of good works, and of helping our neighbours? |
| 2458 | What other service have we to do to him, and what other sacrifice have we to offer, but the mortification of our flesh? |
| 2458 | What priests saw they? |
| 2458 | What saw they that made this decree? |
| 2458 | What saw they, that made this constitution? |
| 2458 | What say ye by these images, that are so famous, so noble, so noted, being of them so many and so divers in England? |
| 2458 | What say ye? |
| 2458 | What shall I say of them? |
| 2458 | What shall we do now or imagine to thrust down these Turks and to subdue them? |
| 2458 | What substance, what virtue, what goodness art thou of, by thyself?" |
| 2458 | What think ye of these mass- priests, and of the masses themselves? |
| 2458 | What was the chiefest dish at this great banquet? |
| 2458 | What was the feast- dish? |
| 2458 | What went you about? |
| 2458 | What would ye have brought to pass? |
| 2458 | What( I had almost said) among serpents, but stinging? |
| 2458 | What, not one of all that can judge between brother and brother; but one brother goeth to law with another, and that under heathen judges? |
| 2458 | When should she go far off to these famous images? |
| 2458 | Whensoever it shall happen you to go and make your oblation unto God, ask of yourselves this question,"Who art thou?" |
| 2458 | Whereas you might say, What was the cause that Christ declared more the pains of hell by these terms than by any other terms? |
| 2458 | Whether stirred other first, you the king, that he might preach, or he you by his letters, that ye should preach oftener? |
| 2458 | Which thing when Astyages heard, what doth he? |
| 2458 | Which words are as much to say in English,"Who art thou?" |
| 2458 | Who is a true and faithful steward? |
| 2458 | Who is so blind but he seeth this clearly; except perchance there be any that can not discern the children of the world from the children of light? |
| 2458 | Who made thee so bold to meddle with my silly beasts, which I bought so dearly with my precious blood? |
| 2458 | Who should be his spouse? |
| 2458 | Who was Abraham''s seed? |
| 2458 | Who was he now that was married? |
| 2458 | Who was the bridegroom? |
| 2458 | Why are they not set in schools where they may learn? |
| 2458 | Why do ye divide him? |
| 2458 | Why make you of him more sacrifices than one? |
| 2458 | Why then mingle ye him? |
| 2458 | Why, I pray you? |
| 2458 | Ye have oft sat in consultation, but what have ye done? |
| 2458 | You, that ought to be my preachers, what other thing do you, than apply all your study hither, to bring all my preachers to envy, shame, contempt? |
| 2458 | _ Tu quis es_? |
| 2458 | and why, in these your demands, do you let and withdraw the good devotion of the people? |
| 2458 | had he not sauces? |
| 2458 | or have ye rather deceived yourselves? |
| 2458 | or shall I answer for him and for his faults? |
| 2458 | or what derogation is this to heaven? |
| 2458 | or what dishonour was this to our blessed lady? |
| 2458 | shall we company with them? |
| 2458 | shall we not company with them? |
| 2458 | that is to say,"Whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord, shall be saved: but how shall they call upon him, in whom they believe not? |
| 2458 | will some say:"Why, what have I to do with my neighbour''s or brother''s malice?" |
| 30645 | But,replied the minister,"which way dost thou expect comfort and salvation, seeing that thou art a sinner?" |
| 30645 | But,said the minister,"how canst thou expect comfort, seeing we deserve none?" |
| 30645 | Doth not,said she,"the pestilence come from God? |
| 30645 | O, my dear child,said his father,"hast thou so strong faith?" |
| 30645 | O,said she,"why do you weep over me, seeing you have no reason to question: but, if the Lord takes me, it shall be well with me to all eternity? |
| 30645 | Why then,said he,"do you suffer them to be put there? |
| 30645 | Why,said her friend,"did you not say yesterday you did not love the Lord, and that you could not?" |
| 30645 | A friend of his asked him, when he was first taken sick, whether he was not willing to die? |
| 30645 | About which time, when she was sick, one asked her what she thought would become of her if she should die? |
| 30645 | After he was pretty well satisfied about that, he inquired how his soul might be saved? |
| 30645 | After this, that friend asked her how she did now? |
| 30645 | Again, being asked how she knew that she did not love God? |
| 30645 | An hour and a half before his death, the same minister came again to visit him, and asked him,"John, art thou not afraid to die?" |
| 30645 | And do you not pray every day that the will of God may be done upon earth as it is in heaven? |
| 30645 | And is not the Lord the Creator and Ruler of the air? |
| 30645 | Being asked whether he had rather live or die? |
| 30645 | Being asked why she was afraid she should go to hell? |
| 30645 | Being farther demanded if she would not fain love God? |
| 30645 | But seeing all this did but increase his mother''s grief, he asked her,"What she meant thus to offend God? |
| 30645 | But what are we ourselves? |
| 30645 | But what shall I say? |
| 30645 | But why do I thus speak? |
| 30645 | Does it come from the air? |
| 30645 | Father, know you not what is said by Jeremiah? |
| 30645 | He asked again whether he was marked? |
| 30645 | Her father asked her one day, when in great pain, whether she loved the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? |
| 30645 | Her mother asked her what she should pray for, for her? |
| 30645 | Her mother asked her where? |
| 30645 | Her mother asked her why she spoke so little to the minister that came to her? |
| 30645 | Her mother being full of sorrow after the death of her husband, this child came to her and asked her why she wept so exceedingly? |
| 30645 | Her mother seeing her troubled, asked her what was the matter? |
| 30645 | His mother asked him whether he was willing to die and leave her? |
| 30645 | His mother, looking upon his brother, shook her head: at which he asked if his brother was marked with the complaint? |
| 30645 | His pains increasing upon him, one asked him whether he would rather still endure those pains or forsake Christ? |
| 30645 | His sickness was a lingering disease: against which, to comfort him, one tells him of possessions that must fall to his portion;"And what are they?" |
| 30645 | I am a poor creature without thee; but, Lord Jesus, my soul longs to be with thee: O when shall it be? |
| 30645 | I would not go back again for twenty thousand worlds; and will you not strive to get an interest in Christ?" |
| 30645 | Know you not that it is the hand of the Almighty? |
| 30645 | Mr. B., one of the teachers of the school, called to see her; and after conversing with her some time, asked her,"If she should like to go to heaven?" |
| 30645 | None of the scholars could answer it, till it came to John Harvey, who, being asked whether Christ had a mother? |
| 30645 | Not long after, the same person asked him again,"If he was willing to die?" |
| 30645 | O why do you afflict yourselves thus? |
| 30645 | On Saturday she spoke but little, being very drowsy, yet now and then she dropped these words,"How long, O blessed Jesus? |
| 30645 | Once when his parents had prayed with him, they asked him if they should once more send for the physician? |
| 30645 | One asked her how she knew that? |
| 30645 | One asked her what it was that she fixed her eyes upon so eagerly? |
| 30645 | One demanded of her, what the glory was like? |
| 30645 | One time when she fell into a fit, she cried out,"O I am going; I am going: but what shall I do to be saved? |
| 30645 | Or if they say it comes from the earth, hath not he the same power and influence upon that too? |
| 30645 | Perceiving that his eldest brother cried, he said,"Why is John weeping? |
| 30645 | She replied,"I can not tell what, but I am going to it: will you go with me? |
| 30645 | The Lord''s day before that on which she died, a kinsman of hers came to see her, and asked her whether she knew him? |
| 30645 | The Thursday before he died, he asked a friend of mine what he thought of his condition, and whither his soul was going? |
| 30645 | The next morning he was asked if he wished to converse with a minister? |
| 30645 | The question that was once proposed to his form was, whether Christ had a mother? |
| 30645 | What sin was there that his age was capable of, which he did not commit? |
| 30645 | What talk they of a ship that came from Africa? |
| 30645 | When he was at school what was it that he desired to learn but Christ and him crucified? |
| 30645 | When he was out of his trance, he asked his nurse why she did not let him go? |
| 30645 | Why else doth the Scripture say, Shall there be evil in the city which I have not sent? |
| 30645 | Why not now, blessed Jesus? |
| 30645 | how sad is that to us, that we must part?" |
| 30645 | she replied,"What have I done for God ever since I was born? |
| 30645 | whither?" |
| 32188 | And must I be opposed with force, because they have not reason whereby to convince me? |
| 32188 | But who can unfold the riddle of some mens justice? |
| 32188 | For, was it through ignorance, that I suffered innocent bloud to be shed by a false pretended way of Justice? |
| 32188 | How oft have I entreated for Peace? |
| 32188 | Is there no way left to make Me a glorious KING, but by my sufferings? |
| 32188 | Is this the reward and thanks that I am to receive for those many acts of Grace I have lately passed, and for those many Indignities I have endured? |
| 32188 | What dissolutions of all Order and Government in the Church? |
| 32188 | What good man had not rather want any thing he most desired, for the publick good, then obtain it by such unlawfull and irreligious means? |
| 32188 | Whom did I by power protect against the Justice of Parliament? |
| 32188 | Whose innocent bloud, during my Reign, have I shed, to satisfie my lust, anger, or covetousness? |
| 32188 | how long shall they love vanity, and seek after lies?__ Thou hast heard the reproaches of wicked men on every side. |
| 32188 | what Widows or Orphans tears can witnesse against me; the just cry of which must now be avenged with my Own bloud? |
| 32188 | what contempt and oppressions of the Clergie? |
| 32188 | what novelties of Schism, and corrupt opinions? |
| 32188 | what sacrilegious Invasions upon the Rights and Revenues of the Church? |
| 32188 | what undecencies and confusions in sacred Administrations? |
| 22916 | ''No''and''yes''both; not quite sure-- eh? |
| 22916 | A great compliment; do n''t you think so yourself, Arthur? |
| 22916 | And am I making mamma ill too? 22916 And what are you to do? |
| 22916 | And what did you see? |
| 22916 | And would not you, dear Arthur? |
| 22916 | Any more questions? |
| 22916 | Are you his cousin? |
| 22916 | Arthur dear, is anything the matter? |
| 22916 | Arthur,said Edgar,"I want you to have my Bible and my watch; will you? |
| 22916 | Aunt Daisy,he said, when he had finished,"What shall you say, when you answer Edgar North''s aunt''s letter?" |
| 22916 | Aunt Daisy,he said,"would you like me to take out that white fellow?" |
| 22916 | Auntie,he said,"would there be any use in my writing a letter now? |
| 22916 | But He will judge people, wo n''t He? |
| 22916 | But what is coming? |
| 22916 | But what is it? |
| 22916 | But, Edgar,and Arthur looked very earnestly into his dark, sad eyes,"do n''t you wish you were?" |
| 22916 | But, you know, he came on purpose to see Edgar; and do n''t you remember how very, very ill, Edgar is, Harold? |
| 22916 | Dear Edgar,said Arthur, burying his face in the bed- clothes to hide his tears,"I never knew you really were so very ill.""Did n''t you?" |
| 22916 | Did I say anything rude? |
| 22916 | Did I? |
| 22916 | Did he really? 22916 Did n''t your mother ever talk to you about it?" |
| 22916 | Did you ask her to write to me? |
| 22916 | Did you love your father very much? |
| 22916 | Did your father go to India? |
| 22916 | Do you always have your meals by yourselves? |
| 22916 | Do you know what I was thinking about, when I was looking out of my window this morning? 22916 Do you know who you belong to before me?" |
| 22916 | Do you mean that I am to live with some other person? |
| 22916 | Do you often pray for me, mother? 22916 Do you often say those funny things, Arthur?" |
| 22916 | Do you think it is well, Arthur? |
| 22916 | Do you think so? |
| 22916 | Do you think that will help you to understand? |
| 22916 | Do you want to go? |
| 22916 | Does he have dinner alone? |
| 22916 | First of all, then, what is the name of her place? |
| 22916 | Going to school, my boy-- eh? |
| 22916 | Has Edgar written to you himself? |
| 22916 | Have you anything you would like to do, dear, until dinner- time? |
| 22916 | Have you been here long, then, and by yourself? 22916 Have you had a nice walk?" |
| 22916 | He is tremendously strict, I suppose? |
| 22916 | How am I queer? |
| 22916 | How can I,asked Arthur,"without you?" |
| 22916 | How did you know I was? |
| 22916 | How do you know I am not? |
| 22916 | How long would a telegram take getting there? |
| 22916 | How was it horrid? |
| 22916 | I dare say he thinks we are something like himself,said Gerald,"do n''t you?" |
| 22916 | I do wish you would behave properly; what must Edgar''s friend think of you? |
| 22916 | I wonder is the doctor going to stay there all night? |
| 22916 | Is it to buy new clothes with, when I want any? |
| 22916 | It seems like old times, eh, Daisy? |
| 22916 | Mamma,he said in a low voice, which was very touchingly sad in its hopelessness,"need you go? |
| 22916 | Minnie? 22916 Miss North,"said Arthur,"you did not mind your sister having taken me up stairs, did you?" |
| 22916 | Mr. Arthur, will you come upstairs? |
| 22916 | Now, Aunt Daisy, will you direct this, please? |
| 22916 | Oh, mother, is it true what Anna says about Mildred, that she is so very ill? |
| 22916 | Oh, that''s it-- eh? 22916 Oh,"said Arthur,"what, ten brothers and sisters at home?" |
| 22916 | Papa,said Arthur presently,"what can you mean? |
| 22916 | Shall I? 22916 She is ever so much better, are n''t you, mother?" |
| 22916 | Should n''t you like to be? |
| 22916 | Then are you never afraid, dear Arthur? |
| 22916 | There''ll be lots of wild strawberries here soon,he said;"do n''t you like them?" |
| 22916 | They would be your cousins, would they not? |
| 22916 | Was it about me? |
| 22916 | Was it in the town you lived, or the country? |
| 22916 | Well, I daresay he likes to be obeyed,said Mrs. Vivyan;"but that is quite right, is n''t it?" |
| 22916 | Well, I have had thoughts like that, I think; but then I always thought of the Lord Jesus Christ; and how could I be afraid then? |
| 22916 | Well, I suppose for me,said Arthur;"but, mother, is all that really for me? |
| 22916 | Well, do n''t you think I had better go? |
| 22916 | Well, how would you? |
| 22916 | Well, if you know, what is the use of my telling? |
| 22916 | Well, tell us where you are going then? |
| 22916 | Well, then, you know all about it, I suppose? |
| 22916 | Well, what shall I say? |
| 22916 | Well, when is it? |
| 22916 | Well, why do n''t you play then? 22916 Well,"said Arthur,"what have you to tell me?" |
| 22916 | What about? |
| 22916 | What can he mean, Aunt Daisy? 22916 What can it be, mother?" |
| 22916 | What did he talk about? |
| 22916 | What did it mean? |
| 22916 | What do you generally do at home when you are not walking? |
| 22916 | What is his name, mother? |
| 22916 | What is it, my darling? |
| 22916 | What is the use of liking? |
| 22916 | What is this? |
| 22916 | What kind of a face had she? |
| 22916 | What kind of a place are we in, father? |
| 22916 | What on earth is that for? |
| 22916 | What shall I say, dear? |
| 22916 | What was it, Arthur? |
| 22916 | What would that be? |
| 22916 | What''s the use of keeping on wishing, Maude? |
| 22916 | What, dear? |
| 22916 | What, the boys''school that mother told me about? 22916 Where are the railway rugs and the shawls? |
| 22916 | Where shall you spend the holidays? |
| 22916 | Who do you think? |
| 22916 | Who is she? 22916 Who used you to live with then?" |
| 22916 | Who, dear? |
| 22916 | Why ca n''t you make them? |
| 22916 | Why do n''t you come on? |
| 22916 | Why do you hate it so very much? |
| 22916 | Why not? |
| 22916 | Why not? |
| 22916 | Why should you think there was anything the matter, mother? |
| 22916 | Why, dear? |
| 22916 | Why, what can be the matter with baby? |
| 22916 | Why, what''s the matter? 22916 Why-- what-- may I really? |
| 22916 | Will that do? |
| 22916 | Will you, Arthur? 22916 Wo n''t you take me with you, then? |
| 22916 | Would you like to see some of the things that you are going to take away with you? |
| 22916 | Wrong? |
| 22916 | Yes, nurse,said Edgar,"is n''t it nice?" |
| 22916 | Yes; and now, is she as ill as she was then? |
| 22916 | Yes; where does she live? |
| 22916 | You did not want to come, did you? |
| 22916 | You do what your sister tells you more than the others,said Arthur,"do n''t you?" |
| 22916 | You wo n''t lose your way? |
| 22916 | _ Very_ ill? |
| 22916 | And I wish I had said to him,''If the Lord Jesus were to come walking towards us now, and sit down here, would you be afraid to see Him?''" |
| 22916 | And am I going to India too?" |
| 22916 | And as Arthur thus rejoiced in the fulfilment of his long- cherished hope, what will it be to have our one great hope at last realized? |
| 22916 | And did he all this time forget his dear father and mother in the far- off land? |
| 22916 | And is not that the cure for being careful and troubled about many things? |
| 22916 | And then we can write to each other, you know, ca n''t we?" |
| 22916 | And would he never hear her clear, soft voice calling"Artie, Artie"? |
| 22916 | And, Edgar, do n''t you think He knows that you say it? |
| 22916 | And, Edgar, was it not about heaven, and the way to get there?" |
| 22916 | Are there not things to be done? |
| 22916 | Are you sorry?" |
| 22916 | Are you there, folded in His everlasting arms?" |
| 22916 | Are you?" |
| 22916 | Arthur did not quite know what to say himself, but he asked him after a moment--"Would you like to go for a walk?" |
| 22916 | As soon as the other children saw Minnie and Arthur going away, there was a general cry,"Minnie, where are you going?" |
| 22916 | But Arthur, my own, am I leaving you in a loving Saviour''s arms? |
| 22916 | But he only said,"Is that what I shall have to call you, then? |
| 22916 | But how are you going to get there? |
| 22916 | But how can I help it? |
| 22916 | But was she not making a mistake? |
| 22916 | Can I? |
| 22916 | Come here, sir; do you care?" |
| 22916 | Could she not become a little child, as God has told us all to do? |
| 22916 | Do n''t you remember those walks? |
| 22916 | Do n''t you remember when we said you would? |
| 22916 | Do n''t you think it would be a good thing for you to begin school?" |
| 22916 | Do n''t you think so, darling?" |
| 22916 | Do n''t you think you ought to stay?" |
| 22916 | Do n''t you wish you could take me, father?" |
| 22916 | Do you mean me to read your letter, auntie? |
| 22916 | Do you really mean that you and mother are going out to India, and that you are going to leave me in England by myself?" |
| 22916 | Do you think He would turn you away? |
| 22916 | Do you think you will, Hector? |
| 22916 | Does he wear spectacles?" |
| 22916 | Does she live here?" |
| 22916 | Eh, Daisy?" |
| 22916 | Have you any windows that do n''t shut quite tightly, aunt?" |
| 22916 | He seemed very much surprised at seeing Arthur; but all he said, when he came near was:"Well?" |
| 22916 | How am I to learn? |
| 22916 | How could I be afraid?" |
| 22916 | How could I be?" |
| 22916 | How could I? |
| 22916 | How could it all have happened? |
| 22916 | How do you mean, dear?" |
| 22916 | How will she feel, and how shall I feel? |
| 22916 | How would you like that-- eh?" |
| 22916 | How_ can_ I help it? |
| 22916 | I never thought he was so very ill. Do you think he is really going to die?" |
| 22916 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 22916 | Is it at all like this, mother?" |
| 22916 | Is it not a happy thing to belong to the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 22916 | Is it not happy to be a lamb of that flock which has Jesus for its Shepherd? |
| 22916 | Is it not sweet, my darling, to feel that He says to you now, while you are being left at home,''Thou art mine''? |
| 22916 | Is it not the place where the Master would have His disciples, sitting at His feet, hearing His word? |
| 22916 | Is not this a happy thought, my Arthur? |
| 22916 | It will be pleasant to see aunt''s snug, warm house, wo n''t it, Arthur?" |
| 22916 | May not such earthly joys show us a little what it will be to see the One whom, having not seen, we love? |
| 22916 | Mother, may I say what I was thinking before you came in?" |
| 22916 | Mr. Vivyan looked up at his wife, and then he said,"Arthur, my boy, when I was in India before, why did your mother stay in England?" |
| 22916 | Mrs. Estcourt looked very much surprised as she said,"Why, how could that be, Arthur? |
| 22916 | Must n''t I have a lot of new clothes, and ever so many things?" |
| 22916 | Not going to have any more lessons?" |
| 22916 | Now, what is the second?" |
| 22916 | Oh, Edgar, why could n''t you have let me know?" |
| 22916 | Oh, dear, dear, dear, and whatever will mistress do, and master?" |
| 22916 | On the way, he asked,"Will you tell me how Edgar is?" |
| 22916 | People do not generally stop caring about their friends suddenly, do they?" |
| 22916 | Presently he roused himself, and said,"But, mamma, how can I go in two days? |
| 22916 | Presently he spoke--"Arthur, I wish----""Well, what?" |
| 22916 | Shall I put Arthur T. Vivyan? |
| 22916 | Shall I soon be able to go?" |
| 22916 | Shall we stop here?" |
| 22916 | Shall we?" |
| 22916 | She will get better, wo n''t she, mamma?" |
| 22916 | So what shall I do? |
| 22916 | That must be, because he does not know Him, must it not, auntie? |
| 22916 | Then she said,"Gerald, why do n''t you speak? |
| 22916 | Then, are there not other ways? |
| 22916 | Was it_ really_ true? |
| 22916 | Was she not a dear little thing?" |
| 22916 | We did not tell you until just at the end, when we were obliged to do it; because what was the use of making you unhappy before we need?" |
| 22916 | Well, then, what do you do when it is neither lessons nor walking?" |
| 22916 | Were you and he great friends?" |
| 22916 | What can he mean by saying,''I hope you will be able to come''? |
| 22916 | What can it be?" |
| 22916 | What can she think I want with such a lot of looking- glasses? |
| 22916 | What could she do, but lift up her heart to her refuge and strength? |
| 22916 | What could she say? |
| 22916 | What did you think of him?" |
| 22916 | What lady could be writing to me? |
| 22916 | What shall I say when the others ask about you?" |
| 22916 | What shall I say, Arthur?" |
| 22916 | What will papa say if we are not ready when the bell rings?" |
| 22916 | What, is she better then?" |
| 22916 | When am I going?" |
| 22916 | When would she get it?" |
| 22916 | Where shall we go?" |
| 22916 | Who can it be from? |
| 22916 | Who keeps the school?" |
| 22916 | Why ca n''t you stop bothering about yourself? |
| 22916 | Why did he come back from India to take mother away? |
| 22916 | Why should n''t I go upstairs? |
| 22916 | Why should we distrust or fear Him? |
| 22916 | Why, is he not with his uncle and his aunt?" |
| 22916 | Will she teach me? |
| 22916 | Will you be able to sleep here, do you think?" |
| 22916 | Will you come up to the nursery?" |
| 22916 | Will you really?" |
| 22916 | Will you?" |
| 22916 | Wo n''t you come upstairs to your room?" |
| 22916 | Wo n''t you take me? |
| 22916 | Would her sweet face_ never_ laugh again? |
| 22916 | Would n''t you rather stay at home with me?" |
| 22916 | Would you like to read his letter, auntie?" |
| 22916 | You are going to that home, my precious boy?" |
| 22916 | You know I love to take care of you, because you are mine; and do n''t you think He does much more? |
| 22916 | You remember about the Lord Jesus feeding the people in the wilderness?" |
| 22916 | You see they had not to try and do anything hard-- had they? |
| 22916 | You would not like her to be your mother, would you?" |
| 22916 | and do you not like to give pleasure to the One who loves you so, and who did for you what can never be told? |
| 22916 | and if he did, I can not help it; so what is the use of being sorry or glad? |
| 22916 | asked Arthur, remembering the sweet words that had fallen into his own heart;"or your father?" |
| 22916 | said Arthur breathlessly;"who is all that money for?" |
| 22916 | said his mother very gently and sadly,"why did you, why did you not remember?" |
| 22916 | what shall I do?" |
| 29450 | And what,he asks,"is green?" |
| 29450 | *** Can it be said that Union with God in this world entails upon us increased sufferings here? |
| 29450 | *** Dig deeply, and what do we find is at bottom our great, our persistent need? |
| 29450 | *** In all these experiences of the soul which has refound God, what is it that truly rejoices her? |
| 29450 | *** We say that we must find Christ; but where, and how, shall we find this Mighty Lord, Who comes out from the Father to meet the Prodigal? |
| 29450 | *** What is it that often makes it so much harder for the soul to refind God when she is enclosed in the male body? |
| 29450 | *** When the soul arrives at Union with God, does she remain always in Union? |
| 29450 | Almost every day the same three words came; but I turned away resentfully from them, saying to myself,"What have the sick to do with me? |
| 29450 | And if you should say to me,"What does it feel like to have found God?" |
| 29450 | And she suffers horribly: and why not? |
| 29450 | And who but the sorely tempted sinner can be bonded to Him by the mutual knowledge of those bitter, burning, desert days? |
| 29450 | Apart from the joy of it, what is the true value of ecstasy to him to whom it is granted? |
| 29450 | Are there here any truly"innocent"persons? |
| 29450 | Are there souls who have never left Him? |
| 29450 | Are we perhaps distressed at this multiplicity of worlds and souls? |
| 29450 | Are we to be discouraged because of this? |
| 29450 | Are we to think ourselves less favoured, less loved? |
| 29450 | But all this is not that Adam may recover his perfection, for when, and for how long, was Adam"Perfect"? |
| 29450 | But could not-- would not-- God deliver the innocent; must all alike descend into the pit? |
| 29450 | But supposing that we do not_ give_ to God, but, earnestly seeking Him, we merely ask some favour, and sit and wait for Him to give? |
| 29450 | Can Angels share the memories of His human days with Christ? |
| 29450 | Can Perfect Love have caprice? |
| 29450 | Can ecstasy be prepared for? |
| 29450 | Can faults and sins be eradicated without pain? |
| 29450 | Can we climb back through all this, most of it in darkness, without tears, without pain, without every kind of anguish? |
| 29450 | Can we stand still and receive it like the dew, without work? |
| 29450 | Could the great mountain up which my soul had sweated, and which each soul must climb-- could it be climbed by kneeling in a pew in church? |
| 29450 | Did He in His wisdom know that if He showed Himself too openly I should go mad with fear or joy? |
| 29450 | Did not Solomon choose wisdom? |
| 29450 | Does God, then, when experienced feel to be a Fire? |
| 29450 | Does He prefer even in heaven to possess Himself to Himself in His First Person? |
| 29450 | Does the soul rejoice in ecstasies because they are ecstasies? |
| 29450 | Has this part of the soul, then, never sinned? |
| 29450 | Have we, then, two Wills? |
| 29450 | He leads her straight into the woes: will she follow, will she hold back? |
| 29450 | How can energy be a means of this immeasurable Divine joy? |
| 29450 | How can even the daily requirements of flesh be fulfilled without pain? |
| 29450 | How can it be? |
| 29450 | How can it be? |
| 29450 | How can so formless a thing, still waiting for its Spiritual Body, be beautiful? |
| 29450 | How can such a tremendous thing as this be carried out without, as it were, burning the man up with the greatness of it? |
| 29450 | How can we commence to remedy this disastrous state? |
| 29450 | How is this Power to be recognised, how is it communicated? |
| 29450 | How without profound humiliation and patience can we descend from Contemplation to duties in the household? |
| 29450 | How, then, can it be possible that God can take up His abode with us and we still live? |
| 29450 | How, then, shall God, Who can be neither seen, nor heard, nor touched, how shall He be made known from one to another? |
| 29450 | II Since Contemplation is so necessary for Union with God and for the soul''s_ enjoyment_ of God-- is it a capacity common to all persons? |
| 29450 | If I had an eternal soul, where did it live-- in my head with my brain as a higher part of my mind? |
| 29450 | If it is awakened only by Act of God, in what way can we be held responsible about it? |
| 29450 | If we say that we apprehend God by that which is not Mind, what reason have we for saying that it is not Reason which receives Him? |
| 29450 | In sorrow, in trouble, in pain, could knowledge or the mind do so much more for me than the despised body? |
| 29450 | In the light of these measureless joys what is any earthly joy? |
| 29450 | Is He never hurt by this perpetual grudgingness of love? |
| 29450 | Is all this tantamount to saying that when separated from God Spirit- life is less desirable than earth- life? |
| 29450 | Is an earthly father vexed when his child, standing there before him, forgets the words upon its lips, forgets to ask, because it loves him so? |
| 29450 | Is it God? |
| 29450 | Is it all joy to find God? |
| 29450 | Is it all joy to love God? |
| 29450 | Is it asking of God? |
| 29450 | Is it happiness, beauty, and light? |
| 29450 | Is it the learning and knowledge that the pursuit of Truth may bring her to? |
| 29450 | Is it this part of the soul which we ordinarily speak of as the Will? |
| 29450 | Is life, then, a poem? |
| 29450 | Is she beautiful? |
| 29450 | Is she mistaken in this, and God always to be possessed, but she not dressed to receive Him? |
| 29450 | Is this favoritism? |
| 29450 | It may well be asked of a soul which claims to have found God, How does she know that she has encountered Him? |
| 29450 | It must be borne; had He not borne His own up to the bitter end? |
| 29450 | It was some form of personal Contact that was needed; but if my mind failed to reach this, with what else should I reach it? |
| 29450 | Looking into herself, what does the soul perceive? |
| 29450 | Men had souls, I was sure of that; and they asserted the possession of them very positively-- but women? |
| 29450 | Must I accept the sick in place of the ecstasy of God? |
| 29450 | My soul sickened with fear, and I said, Love is a calamity; who can release me from the anguish of it? |
| 29450 | Not even the greatest of all the Angels can alone bear to endure Him? |
| 29450 | O my Jesus, my Jesus, must I really follow Thee out of Paradise back into pain? |
| 29450 | Royal knowledge which knows no toil, no sweat of work, no common drudgery, art thou of the soul herself, or art thou altogether from outside the soul? |
| 29450 | So Jesus Christ calls us again, and where does He lead us? |
| 29450 | This is terrible; what shall we do-- shall we ask God to help us? |
| 29450 | This spontaneous Evil filled me with more astonishment than shame; whence did this Evil come? |
| 29450 | V We hope for much from"education"; but what education is it that will be of enduring value to us? |
| 29450 | We need not be, for they are a necessity both of God and of ourselves; for God to Be Himself He must give Himself, and who can receive Him? |
| 29450 | What alone can enable the Soul to maintain such a position? |
| 29450 | What are amongst the most noticeable changes in the mind? |
| 29450 | What divides us from God? |
| 29450 | What does the Saviour Himself tell us of the means of entry into the Kingdom? |
| 29450 | What is essential to obtaining this Act of God? |
| 29450 | What is it that instinctively we look for and desire? |
| 29450 | What is it that would seem to determine this immeasurable privilege of Access to Him? |
| 29450 | What is it, then? |
| 29450 | What is our quest in this world? |
| 29450 | What is the difference? |
| 29450 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 29450 | What is the very greatest experience of earthly happiness but so much waste paper? |
| 29450 | What is this? |
| 29450 | What makes such perseverance likely or even possible on the soul''s part? |
| 29450 | What was the truth-- what was the truth about every single thing I saw? |
| 29450 | What, after all, is knowledge by itself? |
| 29450 | Where is the injustice of this pain? |
| 29450 | Where was Wisdom in all this? |
| 29450 | Who can know His graciousness, His infinity of tenderness and courtesy, as can the sinner? |
| 29450 | Who can share with God hereafter such close experiences as will the sinner? |
| 29450 | Who can taste the sweetness of God as can the repentant sinner? |
| 29450 | Who is it, what is it, that so punishes the soul? |
| 29450 | Who knows the heights and depths and lengths and breadths of God''s forgiving love as does the sinner? |
| 29450 | Why all this suffering? |
| 29450 | Why continue to struggle to please God when His interest in me would so soon be over? |
| 29450 | Why do not all men apprehend God? |
| 29450 | Why should Perfect Love inflict this pain on us? |
| 29450 | Why should this most beautiful of all human emotions carry with it so heavy a penalty, for which no remedy appeared to exist? |
| 29450 | Why this distinction? |
| 29450 | Why this suffering? |
| 29450 | Why would He not show Himself? |
| 29450 | Why? |
| 29450 | Will she go? |
| 29450 | Will she stay? |
| 29450 | Would he give himself so, would he sweat so, in order to find God, or to please God? |
| 29450 | X If the Divine Lover gives such joys to the soul, how does the soul give joy to the Divine Lover? |
| 29450 | XII Does God come and go? |
| 29450 | XIX Who is so blessed as the Redeemed Sinner? |
| 29450 | XVII How is it that Perfect Love can consent to the wandering of the soul with its consequent sorrow and sin? |
| 29450 | Yet could this ever be forgotten? |
| 29450 | Yet in the hour of death and afterwards, will he be helped by this victory of flying balls? |
| 29450 | and how comes she to be away from Him? |
| 29450 | is it a melody? |
| 30160 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 30160 | Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 30160 | Why callest thou me good? 30160 A God who gives you an intellect which grasps after eternity, and is always saying on the summit of any endeavor achieved,What next?" |
| 30160 | ARE they?" |
| 30160 | After these words had been read to the princes of Israel, they asked Baruch, saying,"Tell us now, how didst thou write all these words at his mouth?" |
| 30160 | Always, and involuntarily, we ask,"Why do we die?" |
| 30160 | Am I turning in upon myself and playing the mere harlequin in the arena of mental gymnastics? |
| 30160 | And what does all this mean? |
| 30160 | And who is he who can do this but the living God alone? |
| 30160 | And why not? |
| 30160 | Are you willing to face him in eternity with that inexorable alternative:"IF NOT GOD-- NOT GOOD?" |
| 30160 | At the close of this fearful confession he asks,''Can your God save such an one as I am?''" |
| 30160 | Can you climb through nature up to nature''s God and say,"I have found him, I know him?" |
| 30160 | Can you hear, understand and love a God like that? |
| 30160 | Christianity WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 30160 | Do you care to kneel and worship there? |
| 30160 | Do you wonder that this Christianity of the primitive centuries triumphed so phenomenally? |
| 30160 | Do you wonder the world stopped, listened, and that multitudes turned and followed after? |
| 30160 | He said:"Which of you convinceth me of sin?" |
| 30160 | He turns upon them quickly and says,"Have you anything to eat?" |
| 30160 | How did Isaiah know all this? |
| 30160 | How did Isaiah know that the world is round? |
| 30160 | How did Job know all this in that far day when he sat at his tent door in the beauty of the cloudless sky and without a telescope? |
| 30160 | How did he know of that imponderable ether in which the stellar universe is said to float? |
| 30160 | How did he know what only the modern telescope reveals, that the North is stretched out over the empty place? |
| 30160 | How did he learn to speak of"the circle of the earth,"at the time when the scientific men of his day said that it was four square and flat? |
| 30160 | How is it that he made use of the most scientific term when he speaks of the heavens as"thinness"? |
| 30160 | How may we know it is all it claims to be? |
| 30160 | In the hush of a world that can not even murmur, he steps forward and once more rings down his challenge:"Which of you convinceth me of sin?" |
| 30160 | In the light of facts already cited, what other conclusion can be drawn than that Christ and the Bible were intended for each other? |
| 30160 | Into this emphasis of brevity and uncertainty, there enters another element which increasingly raises the question--"Is it worth while?" |
| 30160 | Is death really natural? |
| 30160 | Is it playing fast and loose with the mind? |
| 30160 | Is it worth while to carry burdens which force us to look down into the dust of the highway, and not up and out to the wider landscape? |
| 30160 | Is it worth while to put so much force of soul and spirit, brain and heart into things from which we may be summoned without a moment''s notice? |
| 30160 | Is that the picture the natural man paints of himself? |
| 30160 | Is this man''s attitude to, and definition of, forgiveness and peace? |
| 30160 | It met the needs of men who, standing above their dead, asked again the old and oft- repeated question of Job,"If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 30160 | No one ever thinks of asking,"Why do we live?" |
| 30160 | Shall man be more pure than his Maker?" |
| 30160 | Shall man be more pure than his Maker?" |
| 30160 | Shall we say it is a part of nature''s economy-- as legitimate as birth? |
| 30160 | The Bible teaches that in the awful cry,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 30160 | This is his own argument: A young man came to him and said,"Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may inherit eternal life? |
| 30160 | Those who saw him in former days and see him now might in all reason ask,"Is this he, or some other man?" |
| 30160 | WHAT is Christianity? |
| 30160 | What are they? |
| 30160 | What author on earth would think his book dead and out of date if year after year the publication of it taxed the printing presses of the world? |
| 30160 | What can you say but that your heart is better than the heart of the God which nature reveals? |
| 30160 | What is the conclusion concerning this God of nature? |
| 30160 | What is the conclusion of the matter concerning you? |
| 30160 | What is the secret of it all? |
| 30160 | What kind of a God does nature reveal to you? |
| 30160 | What man is he who can assure himself of ten days? |
| 30160 | What man is there of you who, if he could, would not make every human being well and happy? |
| 30160 | What man is there of you, if he had the power, would not banish sickness, sorrow, pain and death? |
| 30160 | What then shall we say concerning this fact of death? |
| 30160 | What then? |
| 30160 | What will you say of this God of nature in such a scheme? |
| 30160 | When you yearn for love, will his inexorable law supply it? |
| 30160 | When your heart aches, will such a God care for you? |
| 30160 | When your soul is dark, will his lightnings illumine it? |
| 30160 | Whence came the wisdom which kept Moses from hopelessly blundering? |
| 30160 | Where did Ezekiel get this knowledge? |
| 30160 | Where will you turn to find God and know him to your comfort? |
| 30160 | Who is the God who creates one man with all the equipment for life, and another man with all the lack of it? |
| 30160 | Who taught him to say that God spread out the heavens as"thinness,"when the wise men of that hour were teaching they were a solid vault? |
| 30160 | Will his thunders console you? |
| 30160 | Wilt thou hold thy peace, and afflict us very sore?" |
| 30160 | Wilt thou refrain thyself for these things, O Lord? |
| 30160 | You can climb up, but where will you find him? |
| 30160 | and he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 30160 | what immensity of self- conscious power what authority and dignity-- the dignity of infinite integrity:"Shall mortal man be more just than God? |
| 32016 | ''Am I not an apostle?'' |
| 32016 | ''Have I not seen Jesus our Lord[2]?'' |
| 32016 | ''If an altar of a god be not set up, is there no god? |
| 32016 | ''Take away the word, and what is the water but mere water? |
| 32016 | ''Where is the wise? |
| 32016 | ( Now this, He ascended, what is it but that he also descended into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 32016 | A man takes it for an insult if he is said to be"made of stone": and is God truly described as"born of the rocks"? |
| 32016 | Against what is our spiritual struggle? |
| 32016 | Are we to set to work to revive St. Paul''s ideal of the life of a Church? |
| 32016 | But because this requires to be made emphatic, does it follow that we are to neglect or depreciate the inward, personal, spiritual struggle? |
| 32016 | But how then does he account for the authority inherent in the apostolic office, as it is represented by St. Paul, and in the Acts? |
| 32016 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 32016 | How are we to receive this great and manifold ideal of what the Church means[13]? |
| 32016 | How can St. Paul, who insists continually that he is one of the apostles, call them, without self- complacency, God''s holy apostles? |
| 32016 | How, in fact, did the later church ministry connect itself with that which we find existing in the apostolic age? |
| 32016 | In what sense are Christians one? |
| 32016 | Is he shut up in the temples? |
| 32016 | Is there no moral evil, but in the human heart? |
| 32016 | Let us attempt to answer the questions-- what was Ephesus? |
| 32016 | Now the parts of the armour, the elements of Christ''s unconquerable moral strength, what are they? |
| 32016 | Or it is a more profitable question to ask, How shall we make it mean the same thing again? |
| 32016 | The question still remains; are there no spiritual beings but men? |
| 32016 | What are we to say as to the truth of these accounts of the moral condition of the heathen world? |
| 32016 | What is this''unity of Spirit?'' |
| 32016 | What was the old life? |
| 32016 | Why has the world lost this sense of the{ 189} moral meaning of catholic churchmanship? |
| 32016 | Why has''ecclesiastical''come to mean something quite different to''brotherly''? |
| 32016 | Why, then, have almost no women been poets of the first order, or musical composers, or painters? |
| 32016 | Yet Heracles was a man deified by his goodness and noble deeds; and were his virtues and labours greater than mine? |
| 32016 | [ 14] How many husbands are capable of''teaching their wives at home''about religion? |
| 32016 | or if an altar be set up to what is not a god, is it a god-- so that stones become the evidences( witnesses) of Gods? |
| 32016 | what was the history, and what were the circumstances of the Ephesian church? |
| 32016 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 32016 | where is the scribe? |
| 33203 | Audis ut resonet lætis clamoribus æther, Et plausu et ludis Austria cuncta fremat? |
| 33203 | Ch''amor, d''amor ribello, Di se stesso e di Psiche oggi sia preda? |
| 33203 | Chi le saette? |
| 33203 | Etrusca attollet se quantis gloria rebus Conjugio Austriacæ Mediceæque Domus? |
| 33203 | Flora lieta, Arno beato, Arno umil, Flora cortese, Deh qual più felice stato Mai si vide, mai s''intese? |
| 33203 | Pater Arne tibi, et tibi Florida Mater, Gloria quanta aderit? |
| 33203 | QUID TOT NUNC REFERAM INSIGNES PIETATE VEL ARMIS MAGNANIMOSQUE DUCES EGREGIOSQUE VIROS? |
| 33203 | Quid statis juvenes tam genialibus Indulgere toris immemores? |
| 33203 | When Giovio had finished his discourse, the Cardinal turned to me and said:"What do you say, Giorgio? |
| 33203 | Will not that be a fine work and a noble labour?" |
| 33203 | ma chi sia che cel creda? |
| 32720 | Alexander the Great built Alexandria, did he not? |
| 32720 | But how could we, Lucy? |
| 32720 | Can you tell me anything more about this Babylon in Egypt? |
| 32720 | Do they leave the camels to die, and take no trouble to bury them or do anything with them? |
| 32720 | Do they pray towards Mecca, then, just as Daniel prayed towards Jerusalem? |
| 32720 | Has any one besides Colonel Howard Vyse tried to clear away the sand? |
| 32720 | How many yards is that, Hugh? |
| 32720 | I should like to make one little Egyptian girl a Christian,said Lucy;"would not you, Hugh?" |
| 32720 | Is it the same as Babylon the Great? |
| 32720 | May I ride round it? |
| 32720 | May we see it? |
| 32720 | Not even a small one like me? |
| 32720 | Shall we find the trees standing, all turned into stone? 32720 Was it safe for the officer to hide him?" |
| 32720 | What are those people doing? |
| 32720 | What did the man call that niche for prayer? |
| 32720 | What is that? 32720 What made it?" |
| 32720 | What sort of bed had you last night, Hugh? |
| 32720 | When can we see that? |
| 32720 | Where are we going now? |
| 32720 | Why was that city called''the City of the Dogs''? |
| 32720 | Why? |
| 32720 | Will they give us some dinner? |
| 32720 | Can I do it?" |
| 32720 | Did he know Emir Bey before?" |
| 32720 | Did you ever try to pack bricks into a box all but too small for them? |
| 32720 | For petrified means turned into stone, does it not?" |
| 32720 | Has Hugh got a bed?" |
| 32720 | Mamma, may we learn Egyptian?" |
| 32720 | Shall not we show our gratitude to him by helping our neighbours whenever we can, even at the cost of some self- denial? |
| 32720 | What was to be done? |
| 32720 | Where is it now? |
| 32720 | the great Saladin who fought with Richard Coeur de Lion?" |
| 26909 | And we in the Papacy, the last and greatest of saints, what have we done? 26909 For whence do we know what sin is if there is no Law and conscience? |
| 26909 | What else,said he,"does this oath accomplish than to sever those who swear it from the Holy Scriptures and bind them to Philip''s doctrine? |
| 26909 | Where, then,Luther exclaimed about the same time in his_ Operationes in Psalmos,_"will free will remain? |
| 26909 | 35:''For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 26909 | 39:''Because we have been called according to the purpose of God, who will separate us from the love of God in Christ?'' |
| 26909 | 53, 8:''For the transgression of My people was He stricken,''tell me, dear friend, is the Law abandoned when here the suffering of Christ is preached? |
| 26909 | 9, 19- 21:''Why doth God yet find fault? |
| 26909 | 9, 20:''O man, who art thou that repliest against God?'' |
| 26909 | 9, 20:''O man, who art thou that repliest against God?''" |
| 26909 | 9, 20:''O man, who art thou that repliest against God?''" |
| 26909 | According to a small pamphlet of 1526, entitled,"What Shall be Read to the Common People after the Sermon?" |
| 26909 | Again, Why does He govern on this wise, that wicked and evil men are exalted while the pious are allowed to undergo misfortune and be suppressed? |
| 26909 | Again:"What is it to me that free will is not coerced, but does what it does willingly? |
| 26909 | Among the mysteries which we are unable to solve Luther enumerates the questions: Why did God permit the fall of Adam? |
| 26909 | And if they refused, what then? |
| 26909 | And is not this blindness beyond all blindness that he does not want to preach the Law without and before the Gospel? |
| 26909 | And since they grow worse even when the Spirit of God calls and teaches them, what would they do if left to themselves, without the Spirit of God?" |
| 26909 | And what else do the words of promise sound forth than this:''I have no pleasure in the death of a sinner''? |
| 26909 | And what of the four paragraphs which were inserted after Luther''s death? |
| 26909 | And who does not know that trees and animals are not endowed with it? |
| 26909 | And why? |
| 26909 | Answer:''That God is not an earthly, but a heavenly Father, who would make us rich and blessed in heaven,''''What does"Hallowed be Thy name"mean?'' |
| 26909 | Answer:''That we should honor God''s name and not use it in vain, lest it be profaned,''''How, then, is it profaned and desecrated?'' |
| 26909 | Answer:''The Lord''s Prayer,''What do you mean by saying:''Our Father who art in heaven?'' |
| 26909 | Are its old standards and doctrines to be scrapped or vindicated? |
| 26909 | Are we to preach to angels who have neither sin nor death concerning forgiveness of sins and redemption from death? |
| 26909 | Article 6 we read:"Quis docuit illos asinos hanc dialecticam?" |
| 26909 | Aye, how could He permit it if it was not His will to permit it? |
| 26909 | Before this, 1575, he had written:"Quot sunt Symbola fidei Christianae in Ecclesia? |
| 26909 | But do you not know that it is clearly commanded in the introduction of the Interitus that no one shall speak or write against this book? |
| 26909 | But how can one preach of sins or know that there are sins, if the Law does not reveal them? |
| 26909 | But how can we hope that we shall win them over to accept the truth? |
| 26909 | But how does it follow from this that the Law must be abandoned? |
| 26909 | But how were they to do it, in view of the fact that many of them did not know the Catechism themselves? |
| 26909 | But what can the horseman do? |
| 26909 | But what happened? |
| 26909 | But what happens? |
| 26909 | But when further asked: What does the Gospel preach? |
| 26909 | But who doubts this? |
| 26909 | But whoever falls to reasoning and begins to waver within himself, saying: My dear friend, do you believe that it is true, etc.? |
| 26909 | But why is it called''Haustafel''when it also treats of preachers and the government? |
| 26909 | Can one make a wagon or ship without driving or sailing? |
| 26909 | Does it not mean: because My people have sinned against, and not kept, My Law? |
| 26909 | Does not the spinner and the seamstress teach the same handicraft to her daughter when she is still young? |
| 26909 | Exemplifying such catechization, Luther writes:"For so shall they be asked:''What do you pray?'' |
| 26909 | Following is a summary of the views expressed by Luther in his second disputation:"Why is the Law to be taught? |
| 26909 | For are these not impossible things? |
| 26909 | For what does it avail that you confess Him to be God if you do not also believe that He is man? |
| 26909 | For what will you retain of Christ when( the Law having been removed which He fulfilled) you do not know what He has fulfilled? |
| 26909 | For who compels Him to permit it? |
| 26909 | For who could know what and for what purpose Christ has suffered for us if no one were to know what sin or the Law is? |
| 26909 | For who hath resisted His will? |
| 26909 | For why does He die if there be neither Law nor sin for which He was to die? |
| 26909 | Has He made men that He might delight Himself with their torments?'' |
| 26909 | Has even the angry and impetuous Amsdorf ever taught and written thus? |
| 26909 | Hath not the potter power,''etc.? |
| 26909 | Have we not in so many books testified that we speak of the necessity of immutability? |
| 26909 | He advocated immovable steadfastness in doctrine[? |
| 26909 | His real concern was not, What does Scripture teach concerning the causes of conversion? |
| 26909 | How can one proclaim life if previously there is no death? |
| 26909 | How is it possible to preach of forgiveness of sins if previously there have been no sins? |
| 26909 | How much is our power capable of as compared with His? |
| 26909 | How will Major comfort such a poor sinner?" |
| 26909 | However, since the doctrine[?] |
| 26909 | If He is just in the former case, why not in the latter? |
| 26909 | If it is so precious a thing and so well founded in the Scriptures as they bellow and boast, why, then, does it shun the light? |
| 26909 | If they acknowledge it to be right, what necessity is there of retaining the old abuses?" |
| 26909 | If they condemn it, what does it avail to discuss the question of unity any longer with avowed enemies? |
| 26909 | Illustrating this point Flacius wrote:"Can one become a carpenter without the house which he builds afterwards? |
| 26909 | In 1552 he had declared against Major, as recorded above:"Who has ever taught or said that one should or need not do good works?" |
| 26909 | In his_ Catechismus Lutheri_ of 1600 Polycarp Leyser offers the following explanation:"Why are these passages called a table? |
| 26909 | In short, what is everything that is ours as compared with everything that is His?" |
| 26909 | Indeed, who could direct himself by that inscrutable and unknowable will? |
| 26909 | Is it not keen wisdom and great wit that Magister Eisleben and others must keep silence? |
| 26909 | Is it of us, as of ourselves, or is this sufficiency of willing and thinking of God alone?" |
| 26909 | Is it to retain its unity, or will it become a house divided against itself and infested with all manner of sects? |
| 26909 | Is the Church of Luther to remain, or to be transformed into a unionistic or Reformed body? |
| 26909 | It is identical with the one found in the Book of Concord of 1580, save only that the original contained the words,"What is Confession? |
| 26909 | July 22, 1548, Aquila wrote:"What shall I say of the arch- knave Eisleben, Agricola? |
| 26909 | Kirchner:"Since, therefore, faith in Christ is a special gift of God, why does He not bestow it upon all? |
| 26909 | Likewise also of the Creed:''What do you believe?'' |
| 26909 | Luther:"But pray, are we disputing now concerning coercion and force? |
| 26909 | Luther:''Good Lord, has this town, too, been grabbed by the Pope? |
| 26909 | Luther:''To whom does Bologna belong?'' |
| 26909 | Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God?... |
| 26909 | Not indeed, that there ever will be unity of doctrine; for who can hope that Belial will be united with Christ? |
| 26909 | On the other hand, these reprints omit not only the word Enchiridion, but also the question,"How can bodily eating and drinking do such great things?" |
| 26909 | Or can any one imagine that sin is something where there is no law? |
| 26909 | Or who hath been His counselor? |
| 26909 | Or who hath first given to Him, and it shall be recompensed unto Him again?''] |
| 26909 | Ought not, indeed, every Christian at the age of nine or ten years know the entire holy Gospel, in which his name and life is written? |
| 26909 | Paul, prostrated by the Law, first hears:''Why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 26909 | Quid igitur indignum Deo, dicere, etiam statuisse antea, ut illos in sensum reprobum traderet et ageret in perniciem?_"( Frank 4, 264.) |
| 26909 | Sacramenta pacta sunt, ut rebus sumptis adsit aliud_.... What more do you desire? |
| 26909 | Strigel:"_ Visne negare peccatum esse accidens?_ Do you mean to deny that sin is an accident?" |
| 26909 | Strigel:"_ Visne negare peccatum esse accidens?_ Do you mean to deny that sin is an accident?" |
| 26909 | The entire question is: Whence does that good knowledge originate? |
| 26909 | The exact issue was: Does faith presuppose contrition? |
| 26909 | The fifth chief part has the question:"How can bodily eating and drinking do such great things?" |
| 26909 | The former would be simply returning to Luther''s original doctrine[? |
| 26909 | The question- marks suspended everywhere in Germany after Luther''s death were: Is Lutheranism to die or live? |
| 26909 | They say to their mothers, Where is corn and wine? |
| 26909 | Thus:''What does it mean to believe in God the Father Almighty?'' |
| 26909 | Turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O house of Israel?" |
| 26909 | Vergerius continued:''Are you willing to come to Bologna?'' |
| 26909 | Vergerius:''Do you expect him to come with an army or without weapons?'' |
| 26909 | We read:"But why does He not at the same time change the evil will which He moves? |
| 26909 | Were they growing childish again? |
| 26909 | What benefit can there be in hiding from us and every one else such public matters as must nevertheless be taught and held among them? |
| 26909 | What concord, then, can be found between such conflicting things? |
| 26909 | What does it avail you to confess that He is God and man if you do not also believe that whatever He became and whatever He did was done for you?" |
| 26909 | What does it avail you to confess that He is true man if you do not also believe that He is true God? |
| 26909 | What does it profit?" |
| 26909 | What does the Son of God now do? |
| 26909 | What does this signify? |
| 26909 | What does''for the transgression of My people''mean? |
| 26909 | What is become of the most merciful God? |
| 26909 | What is man compared with God? |
| 26909 | What is our knowledge compared with His wisdom? |
| 26909 | What is our strength compared with His powers? |
| 26909 | What is our substance compared with His substance? |
| 26909 | What kind of liberty in regard to doctrine is this? |
| 26909 | What more can I ask? |
| 26909 | What more do you desire? |
| 26909 | What of Him who wills not the death of the sinner? |
| 26909 | What sinner would not despair?" |
| 26909 | What would the prophets and the entire Holy Scriptures profit us? |
| 26909 | What, then, avails it that we do a great deal of preaching concerning the kingdom of Christ? |
| 26909 | What, then, do you think, ought to be done? |
| 26909 | When did you hear it from me? |
| 26909 | When have I undertaken to defend it?" |
| 26909 | When the question is put,''What is the First Commandment?'' |
| 26909 | Whence does that good volition originate?" |
| 26909 | Where is the enemy that does such a thing as striking those who yield and cast their arms away? |
| 26909 | Where is this written? |
| 26909 | Who shall resist His will? |
| 26909 | Who will compel us to prove such a false statement? |
| 26909 | Who would dare to lay his impious hands on this consecrated, inherited jewel, and rob the coming generations of it?!" |
| 26909 | Why did He suffer us to be infected with original sin? |
| 26909 | Why does God not change the evil will? |
| 26909 | Why does He call Judas to be an apostle and later on reject him while He accepts the murderer and malefactor? |
| 26909 | Why is it that some are converted while others are lost? |
| 26909 | Why, then, do you gull us seeking to lead us into that which we are forbidden to know, are unable to know, and which you do not know yourself? |
| 26909 | Why, then, is it improper to say that God has afore- determined to deliver these into a reprobate mind and to drive them to perdition? |
| 26909 | Why? |
| 26909 | Why? |
| 26909 | Will you forbid also that we confer together? |
| 26909 | With Luther we meet the questions:"What does this mean? |
| 26909 | _ Tantum igitur reliqua est quaestio de physica coniunctione panis et corporis, qua quaestione quid opus est?_"(_ C. |
| 26909 | _ Ubi ergo manebit liberum arbitrium, ubi facere quod in se?_"( 5, 544. |
| 26909 | but, How may we harmonize the universal grace of God with the fact that only some are converted and saved? |
| 26909 | what the Sacraments? |
| 26909 | what will ye ever answer to Christ for having so shamefully neglected the people and never for a moment discharged your office? |
| 26909 | where the doing what one can? |
| 33649 | 11 Why remain sad and idle? |
| 33649 | 20 What is it that renders death terrible? |
| 33649 | 27 Wouldst thou know what thou art? |
| 33649 | June 1 CAN WE, amongst all hearts, find one more amiable than that of Jesus? |
| 33649 | Why exhaust thyself in the anguish of melancholy? |
| 32830 | And our present consideration is, What, on that resurrection, is the next thing which shall befall them? |
| 32830 | And that this is so held up, who that knows his Bible can for a moment doubt? |
| 32830 | And why? |
| 32830 | Are we likely to know much of it? |
| 32830 | Besides, how then would the Lord''s promise to the thief be fulfilled? |
| 32830 | But to the believer, who has died in the Lord, what is the judgment? |
| 32830 | But to what end? |
| 32830 | For who knows whither the departed spirit has betaken itself when it has left us here? |
| 32830 | How can it be true that while others shall rise to a resurrection of judgment, he shall rise to a resurrection of life? |
| 32830 | How could one endowed with them ever remain idle? |
| 32830 | Now ask yourselves, what does the child at its play know of the employments of the man? |
| 32830 | Now what is our present state with reference to Him whom all Christians love? |
| 32830 | Of mankind in glory, thus perfected, what shall be the employ? |
| 32830 | This sight of Christ, this calm of full unbroken assurance of His nearness and presence, what does it further imply? |
| 32830 | Was it merely that they might be saved? |
| 32830 | Well then, again, what do we know of this body of the resurrection? |
| 32830 | Well, and what then? |
| 32830 | Well, what then? |
| 32830 | What a restless, ardent, many- handed thing is genius even here below? |
| 32830 | What do we know of this body? |
| 32830 | What do we know of time, except as calculated by earthly objects? |
| 32830 | What does he say to his well- beloved Gaius? |
| 32830 | What is, what will be, the Lord doing in that state of blessedness? |
| 32830 | What more do we know of it? |
| 32830 | What, then, are we to say respecting this apparent discrepancy in the statements of Holy Scripture concerning the dead in Christ? |
| 32830 | What, then, was His resurrection body? |
| 32830 | When shall it come to an end? |
| 32830 | Will He be idle like the gods of Epicurus, sitting serene above all, and separate from all, created things? |
| 32830 | for what purpose? |
| 30909 | :who was present when this child was baptized?" |
| 30909 | And must I be''confirmed again,''as it is said, after Baptism? |
| 30909 | But would you,it is asked,"exclude a Dissenter from Communion, however good and holy he may be, merely because he has not been Confirmed?" |
| 30909 | Did I, then, receive no grace when I was presented to the Bishop to be confirmed by him before? |
| 30909 | If I am a Communicant, but have not been confirmed, ought I to present myself for Confirmation? |
| 30909 | Is any sick among you? 30909 What meanest thou by this word, Sacrament?" |
| 30909 | [ 3] How does a Priest become a Bishop? 30909 [ 3] is a question second only in{ 25} importance( if, indeed, it is second) to"_ What_ is written?" |
| 30909 | [ 9] What could be a fairer statement of the Prayer- Book teaching? 30909 _ How_ readest thou? |
| 30909 | ( 2) When and where was it established? |
| 30909 | ( 3) What was it established for? |
| 30909 | ( I) WHAT IS IT FOR? |
| 30909 | ( II) What is its essence? |
| 30909 | ( III) HOW DOES IT DO IT? |
| 30909 | ( III) Whom is it for? |
| 30909 | ( IV) WHAT ARE ITS SAFEGUARDS? |
| 30909 | ( IV) What are its safeguards? |
| 30909 | And after all, do we wish to do so? |
| 30909 | And this will help us to answer a question frequently asked:"If I have been confirmed, but not Baptized, must I be Baptized?" |
| 30909 | And, above all, is it not very hard upon the innocent party, who has been granted a divorce? |
| 30909 | Are we to believe that our Blessed Lord was"born of the Virgin Mary"? |
| 30909 | But do I never want-- does God never want-- anything more than this? |
| 30909 | But how is all this brought about? |
| 30909 | But three questions meet us:--( 1) What is this Church which Christ loved? |
| 30909 | But what does it save us from? |
| 30909 | But what is her position to- day? |
| 30909 | But what is meant by doing homage for_ spiritual_ possessions? |
| 30909 | But what is the Church of England''s authoritative utterance on the subject? |
| 30909 | But what is the good of this Absolution, if God can forgive without it? |
| 30909 | But, is not this very hard upon those whose marriage has been a mistake, and who have been divorced by the State? |
| 30909 | Can we get beyond this, in terms and definitions? |
| 30909 | Can we say more than that it is a"Sacrament"--The Blessed Sacrament? |
| 30909 | Does not this admit the claim that the King can, as Queen Elizabeth is reported to have said, make or unmake a Bishop? |
| 30909 | First:_ What is the Church?_ The Church is a visible Society under a visible Head, in Heaven, in Paradise, and on Earth. |
| 30909 | How did the old Church of England reform itself? |
| 30909 | How do we know this? |
| 30909 | How does God forgive sin? |
| 30909 | How does it do it? |
| 30909 | How else could we know? |
| 30909 | How is it accomplished? |
| 30909 | I ask, in despair, what does the Church of England teach? |
| 30909 | I demand,"says the priest,{ 64}"with what matter was this child baptized?" |
| 30909 | If it is to go into all the world, how, from a business point of view, is this world- wide mission, in all its grandeur, to be accomplished? |
| 30909 | In what sense is the Bible the Word of God? |
| 30909 | It is also asked, do not the Prime Ministers make the Bishops? |
| 30909 | It is easy enough to slight old religious forms and ceremonies; but is anyone one atom better, or happier for having neglected them? |
| 30909 | One question remains: Is not the present Divorce Law"one law for the rich and another for the poor"? |
| 30909 | Then:_ What was it established for?_ It was established to be the channel of salvation and sanctification for fallen man. |
| 30909 | We are reminded of this in the question:"Who_ giveth_ this woman to be married to this man?" |
| 30909 | We will think of it under four headings:--( I) What is it for? |
| 30909 | What am I to believe? |
| 30909 | What can it do? |
| 30909 | What do we mean by the word? |
| 30909 | What does he do homage for? |
| 30909 | What does it mean? |
| 30909 | What does it mean? |
| 30909 | What does the Church of England Prayer Book-- not this or that preacher-- say is the teaching of the Church of England? |
| 30909 | What does the Church of England teach about it? |
| 30909 | What does the Church of England teach about them? |
| 30909 | What does the Prayer Book say? |
| 30909 | What followed? |
| 30909 | What is its subject? |
| 30909 | What is the answer? |
| 30909 | What, we ask, do these preface- writers say about the book to which they gave their_ imprimatur_? |
| 30909 | When was{ 125} the second Ordination? |
| 30909 | When, and where, was the first Ordination? |
| 30909 | Where is this law? |
| 30909 | Where may they be found? |
| 30909 | Who could tell them this? |
| 30909 | Who gave it this name? |
| 30909 | Who is this visible Head? |
| 30909 | Who was the first Bishop? |
| 30909 | Why all these safeguards? |
| 30909 | [ 4] Why, then, be married in, and by the Church? |
| 30909 | [ 9] It is sometimes asked, Does not the presence of the Bishops in the House of Lords constitute an Established Church? |
| 30909 | _ Direction._ But, say some, is not all this very weakening to the soul? |
| 30909 | _ Jurisdiction._ What is meant by Episcopal Jurisdiction? |
| 30909 | and"with what words was this child baptized?" |
| 30909 | which teacher am I to believe? |
| 30909 | { 110}( II) WHAT IS ITS ESSENCE? |
| 30909 | { 113}( III) WHOM IS IT FOR? |
| 30909 | { 2} Next:_ When and where was it established?_ It was established in Palestine, in the Upper Chamber, on the first Whitsunday,"the Day of Pentecost". |
| 33290 | 2 I am not worthy: cold and bare The lodging of my soul; How canst Thou deign to enter there? |
| 33290 | 3 Can I Gethsemane forget? |
| 33290 | 3 I am not worthy; yet, my God, How can I say Thee nay; Thee, who didst give Thy Flesh and Blood My ransom- price to pay? |
| 33290 | Am I trying to love and serve God with all my heart? |
| 33290 | Do ye not know, that they who minister about holy things live of the sacrifice; and they who wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 33290 | Have I always told the truth? |
| 33290 | Have I been honest in everything? |
| 33290 | Have I been regular in my times of receiving the Holy Communion? |
| 33290 | Have I been to Church every Sunday, and kept the rest of the day as I ought? |
| 33290 | Have I done anything impure, or said anything impure, or encouraged any impure thought? |
| 33290 | Have I fallen into any special sin, which is troubling my mind, and keeping me back from God? |
| 33290 | Have I quarrelled with any one, or lost my temper? |
| 33290 | Have I said my prayers reverently and carefully every night and morning? |
| 33290 | Have I thought or spoken evil of another? |
| 33290 | Have I tried to forgive any who may have done me a wrong? |
| 33290 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we shall reap your worldly things? |
| 33290 | Is there any sin I am not willing to give up? |
| 33290 | Or there Thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember Thee? |
| 33290 | Or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 33290 | What bad thoughts have I given way to? |
| 33290 | What evil words have I spoken? |
| 33290 | Who goeth a warfare at any time of his own cost? |
| 33290 | Who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 33290 | Whoso hath this world''s good, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 33290 | [_ As each commandment is read, ask yourself,_"Have I kept this commandment?" |
| 33290 | _ Then try to remember your sins of the day, and ask yourself such questions at these_:-- What wrong thing have I done to- day? |
| 20138 | And Nabal answered David''s servants, and said, Who is David? 20138 And it came to pass that when David had made an end of speaking, that Saul said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 20138 | Art not thou a valiant man? 20138 Did I not tell you,"says Reuben,"sin not against the lad, and ye would not hearken? |
| 20138 | Dost thou wish to be saved from the_ punishment_ of thy sins, or from the sins themselves? |
| 20138 | How can I do this great wickedness,says Joseph,"and sin against God?" |
| 20138 | If I say the truth, why do ye not believe Me? |
| 20138 | What for? |
| 20138 | _ But how shall I dare to come to the Lord''s table before I am sure that my sins are forgiven_? |
| 20138 | A different thing? |
| 20138 | A self- glorifying Deity whose mercy is_ not_ over all His works, or even over any of them? |
| 20138 | Ah, how indeed? |
| 20138 | Am I puzzling you? |
| 20138 | And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not: for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 20138 | And Saul knew David''s voice, and said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 20138 | And are not ye of more value than many sparrows? |
| 20138 | And as I asked myself, why were all these boundless varieties, these treasures of unseen beauty, created? |
| 20138 | And at your better moments does not the voice within you, witness to, and agree with, the words of that book? |
| 20138 | And do not your own hearts echo these thoughts at moments when they are quietest and purest and most happy too? |
| 20138 | And do they not, all of them, of the flesh, reap corruption, and fulfil St. Paul''s words,"If ye live after the flesh ye shall die?" |
| 20138 | And do you not see that a coward can never be free, never be godly, never be like Christ? |
| 20138 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 20138 | And how can a son of God perish? |
| 20138 | And if it is, is not Christ among us now, indeed? |
| 20138 | And if so; what was it? |
| 20138 | And is not this a strange way of making you joyful to remind you of these thoughts? |
| 20138 | And no man ever gained it but what he found the truth of St. Peter''s own words--"Who will harm you, if you be followers of what is good?" |
| 20138 | And then say, Are you not in debt to Him? |
| 20138 | And then strange questions rise in us,"Is that he whom we knew? |
| 20138 | And then when such thoughts come over us, we can not help going on to say,"What is this death? |
| 20138 | And then where would our_ chances_ of not dying be? |
| 20138 | And therefore I ask you solemnly the plain question,"For what does God keep you alive?" |
| 20138 | And was he a ruined man? |
| 20138 | And what are you to give Him in return? |
| 20138 | And what became of Cortez? |
| 20138 | And what did the Lord appear like? |
| 20138 | And what did you_ do_, my friend, when God had saved you out of that danger? |
| 20138 | And what does He expect of you? |
| 20138 | And what makes men patriots, or artists, or anything noble at all, but the spirit of the living God? |
| 20138 | And what must you pay Him back? |
| 20138 | And what shall we say of them who like the swine live only for eating and drinking, and enjoyment? |
| 20138 | And what sort of people were they? |
| 20138 | And what was his reward? |
| 20138 | And what was the end? |
| 20138 | And what were God''s laws in Joseph''s opinion? |
| 20138 | And when you had prayed thus, the next thing you ought to have asked yourself was-- What does God require of me? |
| 20138 | And where do the clouds come from? |
| 20138 | And where would it take me to, if it did take me? |
| 20138 | And who is that? |
| 20138 | And who was Cortez? |
| 20138 | And who would pity him or say that he had not got his just deserts? |
| 20138 | And why did Christ choose you? |
| 20138 | And why should not they, and better ones, too, spring up in your heads, friends? |
| 20138 | And why, save but that you may enjoy them, and rejoice in your youth? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And why? |
| 20138 | And yet is it_ he_? |
| 20138 | Are not our sorrows more than our joys? |
| 20138 | Are not some of you thinking in this way to- day? |
| 20138 | Are not these brave words for brave soldiers? |
| 20138 | Are not these brave words, my friends? |
| 20138 | Are not these soldier- like words? |
| 20138 | Are not these things wonderful? |
| 20138 | Are you fighting for Christ, who wishes to make all good, or for the devil, who wishes to make all bad? |
| 20138 | Are you to be a slave to old rules which your parents or the clergyman taught you?" |
| 20138 | Better to obey God''s word? |
| 20138 | Better? |
| 20138 | But are we nothing more? |
| 20138 | But do we believe that God is leading_ us_? |
| 20138 | But from whom did David learn this? |
| 20138 | But how did the Centurion know-- seemingly at first sight, that Jesus was the Lord God? |
| 20138 | But if we go on doing bad and wrong things, are we fighting on Christ''s side? |
| 20138 | But is that idea true? |
| 20138 | But more: What is the moral which old divines have drawn from this story? |
| 20138 | But of what use is the sea to us? |
| 20138 | But some of you may say,"Why do you ask us to thank God for lessons which we have bought by labour and sorrow? |
| 20138 | But to drag us down whither? |
| 20138 | But what comes of it? |
| 20138 | But what do I mean by that? |
| 20138 | But what had that to do with our Lord''s power, and with the healing of the child? |
| 20138 | But what is all this to us if that Blessed Man be gone away from us? |
| 20138 | But what is it which governs these clouds, and makes them do their appointed work? |
| 20138 | But what more do I know of a man by knowing his name? |
| 20138 | But what will you do to be saved from your sins? |
| 20138 | But where does all the rain water and spring water come from? |
| 20138 | But who will harm you if you be followers of that which is right? |
| 20138 | But whose_ fault_ is it? |
| 20138 | But why were you christened? |
| 20138 | Can God''s blessing be on them? |
| 20138 | Can you deny that that is right and reasonable? |
| 20138 | Can you deny that that is right, however some of you may dislike it? |
| 20138 | Can_ he_ hear us? |
| 20138 | Can_ he_ see us? |
| 20138 | Could they not remember that? |
| 20138 | Did any one ever see a great angel called Chance flying about keeping people from dying? |
| 20138 | Did you ever_ hear_ a chance, or_ see_ a chance? |
| 20138 | Did you only mean that? |
| 20138 | Do I believe that the world is Christ''s making? |
| 20138 | Do I believe that these plain family relationships are Christ''s sacred appointments? |
| 20138 | Do not all these in some way or other give way to the animal within them, and live after the flesh? |
| 20138 | Do not be double- minded, doing things with a mean and interested after- thought, plotting, planning, asking, will this right thing pay me or not? |
| 20138 | Do you believe that that book which lies there, which we call the Bible, is a true book, or a lying book? |
| 20138 | Do you fancy that I am saying too much? |
| 20138 | Do you know what your words mean? |
| 20138 | Do you not all know it, and fear it, and love it too? |
| 20138 | Do you not know that you can not even breathe a breath of air, unless Christ first makes the air, and then gives your lungs life to breathe the air? |
| 20138 | Do you not see how? |
| 20138 | Do you think not? |
| 20138 | Do you think not? |
| 20138 | Does He care nothing about us? |
| 20138 | Does He let the world go its own way right or wrong? |
| 20138 | Does He see us? |
| 20138 | Does it give any rule by which we may judge them? |
| 20138 | Does not common sense tell you that? |
| 20138 | Does the man fancy that God''s law is shut up within the church walls, and that so he can keep clear of it by staying away from church? |
| 20138 | Does_ he_ remember us as we remember_ him_? |
| 20138 | Else what use in reading these stories of good men and bad men of old times? |
| 20138 | Every man''s hand has been against_ me_; why should not my hand be against every man? |
| 20138 | Examine yourselves-- ask yourselves, each of you, Have I been a good brother? |
| 20138 | For He is The Father,--and what greater delight to a father than to see his children happy, if only, while they are happy, they are_ good_? |
| 20138 | For are you not all Christ''s soldiers, every one of you? |
| 20138 | For has not God His moral Laws, His spiritual Laws, which must be obeyed, if you intend to prosper in this life, or in the life to come? |
| 20138 | For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? |
| 20138 | For in the first place-- What should we do without water? |
| 20138 | For is it not a story about a brother and brothers? |
| 20138 | For what is the story? |
| 20138 | For what use is it merely knowing that"_ God is_"? |
| 20138 | For who gave you your souls but Christ? |
| 20138 | For who is the man who is master of his own luck? |
| 20138 | HIGHER OR LOWER: WHICH SHALL WIN? |
| 20138 | Has He ever spoken to any one? |
| 20138 | Has He ever told any one about Himself?" |
| 20138 | Have I not guessed the hearts of some of you at least? |
| 20138 | Have you not had such thoughts, my friends, and sadder thoughts still lately? |
| 20138 | He calls to you to come and serve Him loyally and gratefully-- dare you refuse Him-- The Maker and King of this glorious world? |
| 20138 | High pay? |
| 20138 | How came this same death loose in the world? |
| 20138 | How can he perish, who like Christ is full of the fruits of the spirit? |
| 20138 | How can that which is like God and like Christ perish? |
| 20138 | How can we enjoy ourselves if we are to be brought into judgment after all? |
| 20138 | How can we understand it? |
| 20138 | How can we understand the Divine and eternal bond between Father and Son? |
| 20138 | How dare he stretch forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed? |
| 20138 | How did you come here? |
| 20138 | How many a young man have I seen run into sin just that he might be_ knowing_; and say,"Why should I not see life for myself? |
| 20138 | How much more will the spirit of a_ man_? |
| 20138 | How often when we are in trouble or anxiety do we go everywhere to get comfort, before we go to God''s word? |
| 20138 | How will you escape if you turn your back on your Maker, and despise your own Creator when He stoops to entreat you? |
| 20138 | I say, pictures raise blessed thoughts in me-- why not in you, my brothers? |
| 20138 | I was gloating over the beauty of those feathered jewels, and then wondering what was the meaning, what was the use of it all? |
| 20138 | IS, OR IS NOT, THE BIBLE TRUE? |
| 20138 | If any body else''s sins are harmful, who will make your sins harmless? |
| 20138 | If any mere man had died for your sake, would you not love him-- would you not feel yourself in debt to him, a deeper debt than you can ever repay? |
| 20138 | If it is not from God, let it go; but if it_ is_ from God, which we know it is, how dare we disobey it? |
| 20138 | If not, what is the use of our reading David''s psalms, either in private or publicly in church every Sunday? |
| 20138 | If they do not mean that to you, what was the use of blessing them with prayer? |
| 20138 | If we are not in the same case as David was, what right have we to take David''s words into our mouths? |
| 20138 | If you are so afraid of God''s anger, are you more likely to provoke Him by disobeying His strict commands, or by obeying them? |
| 20138 | In comparison of Thee what is man''s wisdom? |
| 20138 | In debt to Christ, you say? |
| 20138 | Is He far off? |
| 20138 | Is He proud and careless? |
| 20138 | Is he not? |
| 20138 | Is it from God, or is it not from God? |
| 20138 | Is it right or wrong? |
| 20138 | Is it so, my friends? |
| 20138 | Is it so? |
| 20138 | Is it true or false? |
| 20138 | Is it? |
| 20138 | Is not that Divine? |
| 20138 | Is not that something better than all the preaching in the world? |
| 20138 | Is not that the Spirit of God and of Christ? |
| 20138 | Is not this a charge of cavalry worth sharing in? |
| 20138 | Is not this a general worth following? |
| 20138 | Is not this curious at least? |
| 20138 | Is there an old man sitting here who has not had this happen to him? |
| 20138 | Is, or is not, the Bible true? |
| 20138 | It would have you peaceable-- can you deny that you ought to be that? |
| 20138 | Losing it? |
| 20138 | Millions of miles from this earth? |
| 20138 | My good friends, if you by doing wrong hurt other people, and make other people unhappy, are you doing Christ''s work or the devil''s? |
| 20138 | My good friends, what does God require of you? |
| 20138 | Nay, is it not all the stronger reason for providing against them, that there are other sorrows against which we can not provide? |
| 20138 | Now does any man of you wish that really? |
| 20138 | Now how did this wonderful change and improvement take place-- suddenly, and, as it were, in the course of the last hundred years? |
| 20138 | Now is there any one of you who dare say,"I wish I had not been christened?" |
| 20138 | Now of what use are these tides? |
| 20138 | Now what was God''s plan for raising the Jews out of this cowardly, slavish state? |
| 20138 | Now who is the devil? |
| 20138 | Now, my friends, if any of you say that, do you not say first what is not true? |
| 20138 | Now, what does the Bible say of such men? |
| 20138 | Now, what may we learn from this story? |
| 20138 | Of what use to man can all that sea be? |
| 20138 | Or did you ever meet with any one who had? |
| 20138 | Or does He care for us? |
| 20138 | Or will he keep to his old watchword,"I fear God?" |
| 20138 | Our labour far heavier than our rest can be sweet? |
| 20138 | Pray what are these wonderful things called chances, which are to keep you alive for thirty or forty or fifty years more? |
| 20138 | Remember how long had God Himself been, before He made Time, when there was no Time to pass over? |
| 20138 | See, now, such thoughts have sprung up in_ my_ head; how else did I write them down here? |
| 20138 | Shall I then take my bread, and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give it unto men whom I know not whence they be?" |
| 20138 | So it must be, for what says St. Paul? |
| 20138 | Surely, you may trust Him in such a thing as this,--He who has had long- suffering enough to keep you alive, with a chance of salvation all this time? |
| 20138 | That a man to prosper in the world must get the very same wisdom by which God made and rules the world? |
| 20138 | That is rather putting the question aside, which is, Do_ we_ believe it to be true, and find it to be true? |
| 20138 | That man''s true wisdom is a pattern of God''s wisdom? |
| 20138 | That there is but one wisdom for God and man? |
| 20138 | The Bible tells you to reverence and love God the giver of all good-- does not reason tell you that? |
| 20138 | The Bible would have you pure-- can you deny that you ought to be that? |
| 20138 | The amusement and excitement of the fires? |
| 20138 | The question for poor human creatures is,"But what sort of a being is God? |
| 20138 | The vanity of being praised for their courage? |
| 20138 | Then Christ died for you-- how can you be more deeply in debt to any one than to Him? |
| 20138 | Then he said to himself,"If there must be subordination on earth, must there not be subordination in heaven?" |
| 20138 | Then if you dare not say that; if you are content to have been christened, why are you not content to do what christened people should? |
| 20138 | Then why are they alive still? |
| 20138 | Then why did God take such trouble for them? |
| 20138 | Then why does our Lord say,"He that liveth and believeth in me shall never die?" |
| 20138 | Then why put the thought of God away by foolish words about chance? |
| 20138 | Then why should not_ I_ do as_ I_ will? |
| 20138 | Three hundred houses round were also burnt that night; but of what use? |
| 20138 | Truly, if he was not a great general, who is? |
| 20138 | Unto whom? |
| 20138 | WHAT IS CHANCE? |
| 20138 | We are ready to say at first sight,"How much better if the world had been all dry land? |
| 20138 | We know that to be a man, we must be something more than an animal-- a mere brute-- for when we call any one a brute, what do we mean? |
| 20138 | Well then, if you have these thoughts, I will ask you, what do you mean by_ chance_? |
| 20138 | Well, then, remember who made these wonders? |
| 20138 | Were they high- spirited and brave? |
| 20138 | Were they pious and godly? |
| 20138 | Were they respectable and cleanly livers? |
| 20138 | Were they teachable and obedient? |
| 20138 | Were they wise and learned? |
| 20138 | What are these laws of God of which men talk? |
| 20138 | What are these sacred bonds of family and society? |
| 20138 | What are you but deserters from Christ''s banner and army, traitors to Christ''s cause? |
| 20138 | What beast so clever as an ape? |
| 20138 | What can be more foolish? |
| 20138 | What can be more ungrateful? |
| 20138 | What could he do? |
| 20138 | What did Cortez do? |
| 20138 | What do you fancy keeps them up to their work? |
| 20138 | What do you or any man want with making your peace with God? |
| 20138 | What does David say:--"Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 20138 | What does God require of you? |
| 20138 | What does any good father expect of his children? |
| 20138 | What have such words to do with us? |
| 20138 | What have you to say against the pattern of a true and holy man as laid down in the Bible? |
| 20138 | What is he to do? |
| 20138 | What is it? |
| 20138 | What is man''s power? |
| 20138 | What is our life but labour and sorrow?" |
| 20138 | What is the use of all that sea?" |
| 20138 | What is the use of making a sad story long? |
| 20138 | What is the use of my praising the sea to you? |
| 20138 | What is there more common than this? |
| 20138 | What is_ chance_ on which you depend as you say for your life? |
| 20138 | What is_ chance_ which you fancy so much stronger than God? |
| 20138 | What man in his senses would keep such plants, such stock, such servants? |
| 20138 | What matter if a man gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 20138 | What more sign do you want? |
| 20138 | What must it have been like when sung by David himself? |
| 20138 | What right has death in the world, if man has not sinned or fallen? |
| 20138 | What should I be? |
| 20138 | What should I see? |
| 20138 | What should we say of them? |
| 20138 | What should you call such a man? |
| 20138 | What sort of thing is this wonderful chance, which is going to keep you alive? |
| 20138 | What will he do? |
| 20138 | What, then, did he mean by these two last verses? |
| 20138 | What, you may ask, is that the end? |
| 20138 | What_ must_ you do to show your thankfulness to Him? |
| 20138 | What_ ought_ you to do to show your thankfulness to Him? |
| 20138 | When I consider Thy Heavens, even the work of Thine hands, I say, What is man? |
| 20138 | When a young lad falls into wild ways, and gets into trouble by his own folly, then to whom does he go for comfort? |
| 20138 | Where is_ he_ himself? |
| 20138 | Wherefore does my lord then thus pursue after his servant? |
| 20138 | Wherefore, then, hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 20138 | Which of you can say that he will be alive next Sunday? |
| 20138 | Who brought you into the world? |
| 20138 | Who but Christ, by whom all things were made, and you among the rest? |
| 20138 | Who but Christ? |
| 20138 | Who can make up to me for my life?" |
| 20138 | Who could dare or bear to look on God if we saw Him as He is face to face? |
| 20138 | Who gave you food? |
| 20138 | Who gave you life? |
| 20138 | Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? |
| 20138 | Who made every atom of food grow which you ate since you were born? |
| 20138 | Who made the air you breathe, the water which you drink, the wool and cotton which clothes you? |
| 20138 | Who made you different from the rest of the world? |
| 20138 | Who told you that, I ask again? |
| 20138 | Who told you that? |
| 20138 | Who was Moses sent to? |
| 20138 | Whose work is that? |
| 20138 | Why are they put into the mouths of us English, safe, comfortable, prosperous, above almost all the nations upon earth? |
| 20138 | Why buy your own experience dear, when you can get it gratis, for nothing already? |
| 20138 | Why did God bring the Jews out of Egypt? |
| 20138 | Why did God care for them, and help them, and work wonders for them? |
| 20138 | Why did he not pray before? |
| 20138 | Why does He keep you alive? |
| 20138 | Why does he help and protect them? |
| 20138 | Why does he talk as if we were robbers or murderers, or had a spite against our neighbours? |
| 20138 | Why does not God rid Himself of them at once and let them die, instead of cumbering the ground? |
| 20138 | Why is this? |
| 20138 | Why must we work on, and on, and on, all our days, in weariness and anxiety? |
| 20138 | Why should not you? |
| 20138 | Why should we use those prayers? |
| 20138 | Why should you not enjoy yourself? |
| 20138 | Why, in God''s name, was not the bridge brought on? |
| 20138 | Why? |
| 20138 | Will He speak to us? |
| 20138 | Will a man keep plants in his garden which bear neither fruit nor flowers? |
| 20138 | Will a man keep stock on his farm which will only eat and never make profit; or a servant in his house who will not work? |
| 20138 | Will he be a bad brother because they were bad? |
| 20138 | X. SLAVES OF FREE? |
| 20138 | Yes, my friends, but what makes him gallant? |
| 20138 | You all know how largely we use them, but why? |
| 20138 | You have certainly not avoided them, at least, by staying away from the Sacrament, and breaking Christ''s command to take it? |
| 20138 | You tell us to be joyful and thank God for His mercies; but why all this toil? |
| 20138 | _ A man must live_? |
| 20138 | _ A man must live_? |
| 20138 | _ A man must live_? |
| 20138 | _ But who will save me from them_? |
| 20138 | _ For what_? |
| 20138 | _ He_ dead? |
| 20138 | _ I_ have been betrayed; why should not_ I_ betray? |
| 20138 | _ I_ have been opprest; why should not_ I_ oppress? |
| 20138 | _ who will change me and make a new creature of me_? |
| 20138 | about a husband and a wife? |
| 20138 | about a son and a father, about a master and a servant? |
| 20138 | about a subject and a sovereign? |
| 20138 | and as for sundry diseases,_ have_ you avoided them? |
| 20138 | and does it not put you in mind of God who made it? |
| 20138 | and how they all behaved to each other-- some well and some ill-- in these relations? |
| 20138 | and next do you not know that it is not true? |
| 20138 | and that Christ is governing it? |
| 20138 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 20138 | and yet you can not understand that you are in debt to Christ, and have been eating His bread and living on His bounty ever since you were born? |
| 20138 | any rule which they ought to obey? |
| 20138 | for what have I done? |
| 20138 | have I been a good father? |
| 20138 | have I been a good husband? |
| 20138 | have I been a good servant? |
| 20138 | have I been a good son? |
| 20138 | how can I try to pay Him back-- how can I show that I am thankful? |
| 20138 | how long ere Thou avenge the blood that is shed?" |
| 20138 | is there not misery horrible enough hanging over our heads daily in this mortal life without our making more for ourselves by our own folly? |
| 20138 | of love, joy, peace, long- suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance? |
| 20138 | or is it not? |
| 20138 | that still piece of clay, waiting only a few days before it returns to its dust? |
| 20138 | this horrible thing which takes husbands from their wives, and children from their parents, and those who love from those who love them? |
| 20138 | what can you expect if you will not come to Him? |
| 20138 | what_ can_ you do to show how thankful you are to God for His care? |
| 20138 | who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 20138 | who keeps them working? |
| 20138 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 20138 | wretched being that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 20138 | yet what beast so foolish, so mean, so useless? |
| 20138 | you wish to be spiritual? |
| 27514 | But what if you simply told me your own experience-- what religion has done for you? |
| 27514 | What if, instead, you stayed at home and talked to me of religion? |
| 27514 | ''And that--?'' |
| 27514 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 27514 | ''Are you dying for him?'' |
| 27514 | ''Are you satisfied with yourself my lord?'' |
| 27514 | ''But how,''he writes,''can I hesitate? |
| 27514 | ''Do you know what I wish you would do, Fred?'' |
| 27514 | ''Have you ever known in your life,''he asked,''a moment when you felt that a great change happened to you? |
| 27514 | ''How am I to begin? |
| 27514 | ''How can a man be_ born again_? |
| 27514 | ''How can a man_ be born_ when he is old?'' |
| 27514 | ''How will you answer to our common Lord,''he asks,''that you, sir, never led me into light? |
| 27514 | ''Is it possible, is it possible?'' |
| 27514 | ''May I tell you,''she asked,''the Bishop''s way of meeting all difficulties, sorrows and perplexities?'' |
| 27514 | ''Now you know all about the book, do n''t you?'' |
| 27514 | ''Oh, you will let me hold your brave hand, stranger?'' |
| 27514 | ''Shall I come before Him with burnt offerings, with calves a year old? |
| 27514 | ''Speculations?'' |
| 27514 | ''Surely it is n''t too late just because the meetings are over?'' |
| 27514 | ''Then why do n''t you free your slaves?'' |
| 27514 | ''Three beats?'' |
| 27514 | ''Turn,''he said,''to the eighth of Romans and put my finger on these words:"_ Who can separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 27514 | ''Well, what is his name?'' |
| 27514 | ''What are your speculations?'' |
| 27514 | ''What could Paul mean exactly? |
| 27514 | ''What did Paul mean? |
| 27514 | ''What do they mean?'' |
| 27514 | ''What is it to be_ born again_? |
| 27514 | ''What is it?'' |
| 27514 | ''What of Death? |
| 27514 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 27514 | ''What?'' |
| 27514 | ''Whence came all these things?'' |
| 27514 | ''Whence came the figs and the vines and the olives, the corn and the flocks and the herds?'' |
| 27514 | ''Whereunto,''he asks,''was I ordained a preacher and an apostle and a teacher of the Gentiles in faith and verity?'' |
| 27514 | ''Which is that?'' |
| 27514 | ''Which one?'' |
| 27514 | ''Who was the author? |
| 27514 | ''Yes; but how is a poor devil to get out of this infernal scrape?'' |
| 27514 | ''You would like to be better?'' |
| 27514 | ''_ Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved!_''What did the schoolmaster mean? |
| 27514 | ''_ God is Love!_''''_ Prepare to Meet thy God!_''How could he, with his old hate in his heart, stand in the presence of a God of Love? |
| 27514 | ''_ How?_''asked Dr. Blund of Mr. Rodwell. |
| 27514 | ''_ How?_''asked Nicodemus of the Saviour. |
| 27514 | ''_ How_ can a man be_ born again_?'' |
| 27514 | ''_ How_ can a man_ be born_ when he is old?'' |
| 27514 | ''_ I have sinned_,''cried Job;''_ what shall I do? |
| 27514 | ''_ It is Finished!_''yes, indeed, Finished every jot; Sinner, this is all you need; Tell me, is it not? |
| 27514 | ''_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?_''He cried from that depth of dereliction. |
| 27514 | ''_ Those words_,''said old Donald Menzies, the mystic of Drumtochty,''_ those words fell upon me like a gleam from the Mercy- seat!_''What words? |
| 27514 | ''_ What shall I do? |
| 27514 | ''_ What shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 27514 | ''_ Wherewith shall I come before the Lord and bow myself before the high God?'' |
| 27514 | ''_ Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 27514 | And have I not taken my glass and filled it and quaffed with relish the sweet and sparkling water? |
| 27514 | And have I not thought wistfully of the reservoir far up the slopes? |
| 27514 | And how did it all come about? |
| 27514 | And the result? |
| 27514 | And the secret of this great unselfish life? |
| 27514 | And the_ second_ stage-- the stage that leveled the balances? |
| 27514 | And the_ third_ stage-- the triumphant stage? |
| 27514 | And what if the sealed envelope contains a_ text_? |
| 27514 | And what sins are these that are lying down with him in the dust? |
| 27514 | And what was going on at the inner heart of things? |
| 27514 | And what were they? |
| 27514 | And why not? |
| 27514 | And yet we have also felt the force of that persistent and penetrating_ How?_ Dr. Blund is no frolic of Mr. Begbie''s imagination. |
| 27514 | And, if this be so, would not the original answer to the question be the best answer for the placard? |
| 27514 | And, when they opened it, they read:''_ Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 27514 | Angels? |
| 27514 | Any fresh Creation? |
| 27514 | Are you pretending? |
| 27514 | At vesper- tide, One virtuous and pure in heart did pray,''Since none I wronged in deed or word to- day, From whom should I crave pardon? |
| 27514 | But is it? |
| 27514 | But was it dead? |
| 27514 | But what does it matter? |
| 27514 | But what is_ that_ compared with_ this_? |
| 27514 | But will a man desire the salvation which the New Testament reveals unless he has first recognized his inability to meet heaven''s just demands? |
| 27514 | But, say, can you add to that line That he lived for it, too? |
| 27514 | Can there, indeed, be any true religion without these things? |
| 27514 | Can you not say a few words in prayer in the early part of the service, that I may join with you in prayer for my husband before I return to him?'' |
| 27514 | Death? |
| 27514 | Depth? |
| 27514 | Did not the Son Himself venture to risk the wrath of the Father that He might redeem man? |
| 27514 | Did they lead both of them to penitence and faith and peace? |
| 27514 | Do they not represent the irreducible minimum? |
| 27514 | Even from the standpoint of''a stern lady who is provokingly evangelical,''is it not well for the minister to preach on that objectionable text? |
| 27514 | For who was the stranger murdered upon the highway? |
| 27514 | From what source did that perennial stream of piety spring? |
| 27514 | Have I a lifetime before me in which to work out repentance? |
| 27514 | Have not I myself been down there in the dust and heat on such a day as this? |
| 27514 | Have not I myself been parched and thirsty? |
| 27514 | Have you ever been conscious of_ a new birth_ in your soul?'' |
| 27514 | Have you the same message for the living and the dying? |
| 27514 | Height? |
| 27514 | How can a man be_ born again_?'' |
| 27514 | How can a man be_ born again_?'' |
| 27514 | How could copies be obtained?'' |
| 27514 | How could he ever forget it? |
| 27514 | I enjoyed the"_ Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?_"I know few things finer.'' |
| 27514 | III What was it that led both Daniel Defoe and Sir Walter Scott to give the text such prominence? |
| 27514 | If this be so, is it not as well for that Scottish minister to preach on that terrible text, after all? |
| 27514 | If we can accept the_ four_ words, why not accept all_ six_? |
| 27514 | If we credit the head of the text, why cavil at the tail? |
| 27514 | If, he asked himself, as he lay upon the hay, if the whole work was finished, and the whole debt paid upon the Cross, what is there left for me to do? |
| 27514 | If, however, there is any such secret in religion, why may I not attain to it as well as my mother? |
| 27514 | Is it a face? |
| 27514 | Is it any wonder that, this being so, Paul felt that his splinter positively shone? |
| 27514 | Is it empty? |
| 27514 | Is it good, is it fair, is it honest to strike out the real answer and to insert in its place an adopted one? |
| 27514 | Is it not a fact that heaven_ does_ insist on equity and charity and piety? |
| 27514 | Is the deleted text-- the worst text in the Bible-- true? |
| 27514 | Is there no still greater incarnation of the faith? |
| 27514 | It had found air to breathe and water to drink and grass to nibble; what did it care about the world? |
| 27514 | It was when he listened to the_ Thou shalts_ and the_ Thou shalt nots_ that he cried,''O wretched man that I am: who shall deliver me?'' |
| 27514 | Life? |
| 27514 | Looking fixedly into his visitor''s eyes, he exclaimed:''Tell me, have_ you_ been_ born again_?'' |
| 27514 | Mr. Cosmo Monkhouse has well asked-- Was ever man so simple and so sage, So crowned and yet so careless of a prize? |
| 27514 | O Death, where is thy sting?_ IV But there was more in Sydney Carton''s experience than we have yet seen. |
| 27514 | O Grave, where is thy victory?__ I am the Life! |
| 27514 | O my God, why is not my heart doubly- agonized at the remembrance of all my great transgressions?'' |
| 27514 | Of what value was life to him, now that his soul was everlastingly lost? |
| 27514 | Oh, why from His side flowed the sin- cleansing stream, If His dying my debt has not paid? |
| 27514 | Oh, why was He there as the Bearer of sin If on Jesus my guilt was not laid? |
| 27514 | Powers? |
| 27514 | Principalities? |
| 27514 | Shall I tell you of what it reminds me? |
| 27514 | Surely I will not forget this forty years hence?'' |
| 27514 | They came at length to the final chapter; could he possibly live till it was done? |
| 27514 | Things Present? |
| 27514 | Things to Come? |
| 27514 | To whom can she commit herself? |
| 27514 | V Is there in all Scottish literature a more robust, more satisfying, or more lovable character than_ Donal Grant_? |
| 27514 | VII''_ Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?_''asked Uncle Tom, with his last breath. |
| 27514 | What am I? |
| 27514 | What are the mysterious words in the envelope? |
| 27514 | What can it mean? |
| 27514 | What can she do? |
| 27514 | What does that mean?'' |
| 27514 | What greeting shall we send from the_ Civilization- that- is_ to the_ Civilization- that- is- to- be_? |
| 27514 | What had become of him? |
| 27514 | What is his message? |
| 27514 | What is my poor self?" |
| 27514 | What is that patch of paleness that I see up in the corner? |
| 27514 | What is to be placed within it? |
| 27514 | What is_ the world_? |
| 27514 | What more do you want?'' |
| 27514 | What need to speak again? |
| 27514 | What of the Grave? |
| 27514 | What shall I do?_''But there is no reply. |
| 27514 | What shall I do?_''cries this despairing soul at the beginning of my Bible. |
| 27514 | What was James Chalmers''text? |
| 27514 | What was it in the text that appealed so irresistibly to Robinson Crusoe and to Mary Avenel? |
| 27514 | What was it that the preacher had said? |
| 27514 | What was it to be_ born again_? |
| 27514 | What would Huxley have been, I wonder, if the sympathy for which he hungered had been extended to him? |
| 27514 | What would she be if trouble came upon him? |
| 27514 | What, to him, was the significance of that great sentence that, as the catechism says, forms''_ the preface to the Ten Commandments_''? |
| 27514 | What_ could_ he mean save that he was willing to be damned to save those whom he loved? |
| 27514 | Where can she go? |
| 27514 | Where did Franklin discover it? |
| 27514 | Where, I wonder, will it stand in three thousand years''time? |
| 27514 | Which am I to begin with?'' |
| 27514 | Who is there that has not read a dozen times the immortal postscript that Gibbon added to his_ Decline and Fall_? |
| 27514 | Who now shall rally Freedom''s scattered host? |
| 27514 | Who wear the mantle of the leader lost? |
| 27514 | Who would not be irritated by a splinter, he asks, if the irritation leads to such an inrush of divine power and grace? |
| 27514 | Why did I scarcely ever hear you name the_ name of Christ_? |
| 27514 | Why did the Roman Empire so swiftly capitulate to the claims of Christ? |
| 27514 | Why did you never urge me to_ faith in His blood_? |
| 27514 | Why should not a man be willing to be damned for others? |
| 27514 | Why? |
| 27514 | Will a time ever come, I wondered, when London will be as Heliopolis is? |
| 27514 | Will he live to discover them? |
| 27514 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 27514 | Will the Needle, in some future age, be erected in some new capital-- in the metropolis of To- morrow? |
| 27514 | Wooton, what must_ I_ do to be saved?'' |
| 27514 | Would Frank Bullen exercise that faith? |
| 27514 | Yet, after all, what did it matter? |
| 27514 | _ Does_ God require that man should do justly, love mercy and walk humbly with Himself? |
| 27514 | _ God is----!__ God is-- what?_ He is----, But words are wanting to say what! |
| 27514 | _ Who_ all the dim way doth illume, And bids me look beyond the tomb The larger life to live? |
| 27514 | _ Who_ shares the burden wearisome? |
| 27514 | _ Who_ walks beside me in the gloom? |
| 27514 | he cries,''what shall I do? |
| 27514 | he exclaims,''knowing so little of_ the earth_, do you attempt to explore_ the moon_?'' |
| 27514 | we ask, in every burial service,''where is thy victory?'' |
| 27514 | we cry,''where is thy sting?'' |
| 28103 | Beauty and kindness go togethersaith the poet; but is there any kindness in creating men for the purpose of making them miserable for ever? |
| 28103 | Turn ye, turn ye, why will you die? |
| 28103 | to choose? |
| 28103 | to come? |
| 28103 | to eat? |
| 28103 | to hear? |
| 28103 | to repent? |
| 28103 | 1,"who hath believed our report?" |
| 28103 | 3);"Hath not God chosen the poor in this world rich in faith?" |
| 28103 | :--What is the character of the Being revealed in nature? |
| 28103 | A man who has hitherto lived an ungodly life becomes converted, and the question arises--how are we to account for this moral phenomenon? |
| 28103 | After detailing what had been done, the question is asked,"What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it? |
| 28103 | And can anything be said against it? |
| 28103 | And if Divine wisdom watches over the seeds of the vegetable kingdom, does it not stand to reason that it will do so in regard to truth? |
| 28103 | And if God foreordained them, how can we esteem Him as wise and good? |
| 28103 | And if God''s prophet intimated disaster-- which actually occurred-- where was there deception? |
| 28103 | And if every one of our deeds is fixed, what better are men than mere automata? |
| 28103 | And if not to our intelligence wise and good, how can we give Him our confidence and love? |
| 28103 | And if so, why was it that Paul was so distressed about them, as he says, in the first part of the chapter, that he was? |
| 28103 | And is not the life that is to come a continuance of the life that_ now is_? |
| 28103 | And is not this just? |
| 28103 | And is not this partiality? |
| 28103 | And what answer could be given? |
| 28103 | And what is done in the world? |
| 28103 | And what is that evidence? |
| 28103 | And what would this involve? |
| 28103 | And what, then? |
| 28103 | And where does this lead to? |
| 28103 | And where the justice of condemning the man to be cast, in these circumstance, into outer darkness? |
| 28103 | And will it bear looking at? |
| 28103 | Are not men called upon"to look?" |
| 28103 | Are they anthropophagi, or are they of a friendly disposition? |
| 28103 | Are we to throw reason to the dogs when we speak on scriptural subjects? |
| 28103 | Ask him how it came about? |
| 28103 | Aye, why? |
| 28103 | Because the blind beggar takes an alms, has he whereof to glory? |
| 28103 | Because they resisted him, would it be right to say that they were physically stronger than God? |
| 28103 | But does it prove it? |
| 28103 | But had He a right to extend mercy as He saw fit? |
| 28103 | But here the questions arise-- What is the nature of God''s predestination? |
| 28103 | But how can these words prove universal foreordination? |
| 28103 | But how could He exhort them to believe in the light, if He knew that the Divine Father had rendered their doing so an impossibility? |
| 28103 | But how do men enter into this adopted family? |
| 28103 | But how is it made? |
| 28103 | But how stands the case? |
| 28103 | But if everything has been fixed how can this be done? |
| 28103 | But if they were elected by an infallible decree, how could they make it sure? |
| 28103 | But is it not clear as day that the author of a decree is the author of the thing decreed? |
| 28103 | But is this a good ground for rejecting it? |
| 28103 | But may not this change in the man take place without this_ tertiam quid_, or third something? |
| 28103 | But the primary question with an honest inquirer should not be, which view of a subject is the most agreeable? |
| 28103 | But the question is simply this,--what was it that God had determined to be done? |
| 28103 | But the question is-- What is His pleasure in regard to the production of virtue? |
| 28103 | But what about the_ security_ of the believer? |
| 28103 | But what are sinful actions? |
| 28103 | But what does the other say? |
| 28103 | But what is His will? |
| 28103 | But what is wisdom? |
| 28103 | But what more comfort could a man desiderate than is given by the Holy Spirit? |
| 28103 | But why do some yield, and some not? |
| 28103 | But why was the ground rejected, or reprobated? |
| 28103 | But why were they rejected-- reprobated? |
| 28103 | But why would he not? |
| 28103 | Can any one give a reason for it that will stand scrutiny? |
| 28103 | Can such declarations be justified if the transactions recorded were all foreordained? |
| 28103 | Could we call a father a good father who foreordains that one- half of his offspring should be burned? |
| 28103 | Do not the heretical opinions denounced by the Fathers bear a close resemblance to the"elect"and the"reprobate"of the Confession of Faith? |
| 28103 | Does God determine the number of suicides? |
| 28103 | Does it prove eternal election? |
| 28103 | Does not fate say this? |
| 28103 | Does the above passage prove this? |
| 28103 | Does the patient who takes the medicine under the persuasion of a kind physician, and is cured, have whereof to boast? |
| 28103 | Doubtless, health is a precious blessing; but is it given arbitrarily, like special grace? |
| 28103 | Dr. W. Cooke remarks,"What is involved in necessity? |
| 28103 | Had God a RIGHT to select the Jacobites as the Messianic people instead of the Edomites? |
| 28103 | Had He a right to deal with the destinies of men as He judged right? |
| 28103 | Had He a right to destroy Pharaoh when he refused to yield? |
| 28103 | Had He expired during the sore agony in the garden, would not His death have been meritorious? |
| 28103 | Has He not written His mind in the providence around us? |
| 28103 | Has brain, nerve, habit, nothing to do with the case? |
| 28103 | Have they not a ring of genuine sincerity about them? |
| 28103 | Having observed footmarks upon the sand, and other tokens of man''s presence, another question would be, What is the character of the people? |
| 28103 | He asks,"Why one is born rich, and another poor? |
| 28103 | He extends mercy to those who believe in Jesus: PHARAOH.--_Inquirer_,--"But what do you make of Pharaoh? |
| 28103 | How is it to be explained that two persons equal in talent and moral worth, obtain such unequal measure of success? |
| 28103 | How stands the case? |
| 28103 | If Christ has died only for a few, and the names of these are kept a profound secret, how can I believe that I am among that few? |
| 28103 | If Christ was put before those unbelievers for the purpose of making them disobey, then would not this be to put a stumbling- block in their way? |
| 28103 | If God used force in this matter, why reason with men and appeal to them as He does? |
| 28103 | If he said that God did not wish them to keep His law, would not this have been to put the Holy One on a level with the great enemy of man? |
| 28103 | If men sow nettle-seed or the seed of briers and thorns, is it not fair that they should reap the fruit? |
| 28103 | If so, the matter may be easily settled thus:--Does God foresee that men will sin? |
| 28103 | If twenty plans are presented to me, and I select one only, does not this imply the rejection of the others? |
| 28103 | Is He beneficent, or like the fabled Chronus, who devoured his children? |
| 28103 | Is he not, moreover, the maker of his own character? |
| 28103 | Is it a forced or free thing? |
| 28103 | Is it not the case that the author of a decree is not responsible for the sin of the decree?" |
| 28103 | Is it possible to choose one of two things, excepting for reasons to be found in the things themselves? |
| 28103 | Is man governed by the law of necessity as storms are, and as waters are? |
| 28103 | Is not this favouritism? |
| 28103 | Is there anything in the context to prove the reverse? |
| 28103 | It is as follows:--"Shall the trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not be afraid? |
| 28103 | It is this-- Are there_ immeritorious_ grounds of salvation, and are men required to be active in their moral regeneration? |
| 28103 | It is true that the words"election"and"grace"occur in this passage; but the simple question is, what is their meaning? |
| 28103 | It is very true that God is the source of all the good in the world, but does He bestow it arbitrarily? |
| 28103 | It was this:--Whence comes insanity? |
| 28103 | Its exhortations summed up are expressed thus--"Turn ye, turn ye, why will you die?" |
| 28103 | Let us suppose this to be the meaning-- what then? |
| 28103 | Look at the biographies of prominent men, and what do we find? |
| 28103 | Look now at the unsaved man: why has he not believed? |
| 28103 | MERCY ON WHOM HE WILL.--_Inquirer_,--"But did not God claim the right to extend mercy to whom He pleased, and to withhold it from whom He pleased?" |
| 28103 | Mr. Robinson has put the case thus:"What is election? |
| 28103 | Now, if the"whereunto"refers to the"disobedient,"how could they be charged with disobedience if they were just doing what they were appointed to do? |
| 28103 | Now, if we take the passage in the Calvinistic sense, that it refers to salvation, what will follow? |
| 28103 | Now, we do not question God''s right to do what He will with His own, but is this difference in mental calibre purely an arbitrary act? |
| 28103 | Now, when I take up the Bible, what do I find? |
| 28103 | On what, then, does the doctrine rest, if not upon the use of the word? |
| 28103 | Shall there be evil in a city, and the Lord hath not done it?" |
| 28103 | Since, then, the truth believed is a sufficient reason for the change, why introduce the theory of irresistible grace? |
| 28103 | Such being, we conceive, a correct representation of the terms, we have to inquire, where lies the alleged incompatibility of prescience and freedom? |
| 28103 | Suppose that there was no robe for the man, would he or should he have been speechless? |
| 28103 | Supposing this to be the case, can there be any choice, election? |
| 28103 | THE POTTER AND THE CLAY.--_Inquirer_,--"But what of the potter and the clay, verse twenty- one?" |
| 28103 | The Catechism asks the question,"Did God leave all mankind to perish in the estate of sin and misery?" |
| 28103 | The apostle had asked, in the first verse,"Hath God cast off His people?" |
| 28103 | The feeling of security is very agreeable; but how, if strict Calvinism is adhered to, is any man to get intelligently amongst the elect? |
| 28103 | The question is asked,"Is God the cause or author of man''s salvation, or is man the author of his own salvation?" |
| 28103 | The question is this-- what has God, in the exercise of His sovereignty, chosen to do? |
| 28103 | The question then is, does this passage prove eternal and unconditional election? |
| 28103 | The question, however, is not whether God has a plan, but what that plan comprehends? |
| 28103 | The questions, then, which force themselves upon our attention are these: Do these inequalities originate with God, or with man?" |
| 28103 | The result, if he did, was predicted; was this deception? |
| 28103 | The simple question is this: does this passage prove unconditional election? |
| 28103 | The simple question then is, Does this doctrine of Calvinistic election exhibit God as a respecter of persons? |
| 28103 | Their language is,"Choose ye this day whom ye will serve;""Wilt thou not from this day say unto me, My father?" |
| 28103 | Their value turns on this-- does God_ mean_ what He says? |
| 28103 | These creatures do as God desires; is it so as regards man? |
| 28103 | They entrench themselves behind such passages as,"Jacob have I loved, but Esau have I hated;""Hath not the potter power over the clay?" |
| 28103 | They said,"Of what use are all doctrines and precepts? |
| 28103 | To press for an answer to this question is just to press for an answer to another-- viz., why do men sin? |
| 28103 | True, but what does this mean? |
| 28103 | True, but will the followers of Calvin maintain that he knew more of divinity than Christ? |
| 28103 | True; but did He foreordain them? |
| 28103 | Turn ye, turn ye, from your evil way, for why will ye die, O house of Israel?" |
| 28103 | Unconditionally? |
| 28103 | WERE a number of shipwrecked mariners cast upon an island, one of their first inquiries would be, Is it inhabited? |
| 28103 | Was he not a typical illustration of the unconditionally reprobated?" |
| 28103 | Was there anything in the nature of the truth preached to them and believed by them fitted to do this? |
| 28103 | We can not conceive that such a question would have been asked, viz.,"Why will ye die?" |
| 28103 | We then asked,"Do you think that God wishes people to keep His law?" |
| 28103 | Were I then to stand on the bank of the river and ask the sinking man, Why will you die? |
| 28103 | Were we therefore asked whether we denied election? |
| 28103 | What is freedom? |
| 28103 | What is it to be a respecter of persons? |
| 28103 | What is prescience? |
| 28103 | What, then, are the objects which God has in view in evangelical election? |
| 28103 | What, then, are we to understand by the doctrine of reprobation? |
| 28103 | What, then, can be clearer than this opposition? |
| 28103 | What, then, had God determined to be done? |
| 28103 | When, then, Dr. Payne quotes the words,"He giveth none account of these things,"we ask, is it so? |
| 28103 | Which will it be? |
| 28103 | Who ordained these and a thousand such horrid deeds? |
| 28103 | Why will not theologians look at things from a commonsense point of view? |
| 28103 | Why, then, insist upon irresistibility when it is repudiated by Christian consciousness? |
| 28103 | Why, then, insist upon it in religion? |
| 28103 | Will he command him to go aloft when it is impossible for him to do it, and punish him as guilty of disobedience? |
| 28103 | Will you be saved? |
| 28103 | Would Nathan have understood this logic? |
| 28103 | Would not any one reading these words naturally conclude that God really wished all the people to be saved? |
| 28103 | Would not such a speech have been perfectly satisfactory? |
| 28103 | Would the miller marvel that the mill did not go when he had ordained that the water should be shut off? |
| 28103 | Would you ask a man to walk who had no legs? |
| 28103 | Would you marvel that the fire had gone out when it was decreed not to give additional fuel? |
| 28103 | and does it embrace all events? |
| 28103 | and education? |
| 28103 | and marriage? |
| 28103 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 28103 | but, what is the truth upon the point? |
| 28103 | to look, if he had no eyes? |
| 28103 | we should be quite entitled to ask, to what kind of election did our questioner refer? |
| 28103 | what would be thought of me, or any man, who should act such a part? |
| 28103 | wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?" |
| 30136 | ''To be a guest in the house where I should command?'' 30136 Who is young and who is old? |
| 30136 | ( 2) What measure of authority was conferred on and what scope given to the Joint Committee then constituted? |
| 30136 | ( 4) What serious difficulties and obstacles are likely to be encountered in Committee, in Convention, and in the Church at large? |
| 30136 | ( 5) What particular improvements and adjustments of our existing system would be, in point of fact, best worth the effort necessary to secure them? |
| 30136 | A recent critic[88] raises the question,"Why single out infants alone for a special service? |
| 30136 | And how are we to account for their being sundered so distinctly as they are? |
| 30136 | And if they were not returned in 1883, is there sufficient reason to believe that they will ever be returned in any coming year of grace? |
| 30136 | And now what is the lesson taught us by the history of the Prayer Book? |
| 30136 | And true enough, why do we not? |
| 30136 | Are not his promises_ very precious to you?_ They are all yea and amen in Christ Jesus... |
| 30136 | Are there not Missals Roman, Ambrosian, and Mozarabic? |
| 30136 | Are they such fools as to imagine that they can reconstruct what has so evidently tumbled into ruin? |
| 30136 | Breviaries Anglican, Gallican, and Quignonian? |
| 30136 | But after all, may not this scrupulous regard for the precedents set us in the old service- books be carried too far? |
| 30136 | But by what methods of legislative procedure could such a result as the one indicated be reached? |
| 30136 | But is it desirable to run very much after variety of such a sort in a book of prayer designed for common use? |
| 30136 | But is the complaint of"no precedent"a valid one, even supposing considerations of intrinsic fitness to have been ruled out? |
| 30136 | But of what sort should the revision be, and under whose auspices conducted? |
| 30136 | But on what ground can we rest this sanguine expectation of better things to come? |
| 30136 | But what shall be said of the composition of entirely new services and offices, if it should be judged expedient to give admission to any such? |
| 30136 | But what, you ask, is the pathway to any such betterment as I have ventured roughly to sketch to- night? |
| 30136 | But why assume that the men do not exist who are capable of such a measure of self- control? |
| 30136 | But why should I confuse your minds by an attempt to tell in detail the whole story of the movement? |
| 30136 | But would a Prayer Book thus enriched be accepted by the Church at large? |
| 30136 | By childish commiseration, the utterance of feigned lips, upon the approaching sorrows of disestablishment? |
| 30136 | By passing resolutions of condolence? |
| 30136 | Chaplains, raise the psalm,_ Quare fremuerunt Gentes_? |
| 30136 | Could the Prayer Book be enriched to the extent suggested in this paper without a serious and most undesirable increase in its bulk as a volume? |
| 30136 | Do you experience any_ doubts or temptations_ on the subject of your eternal safety? |
| 30136 | Even supposing this were possible, is it at all likely that the Church could be persuaded to accept the amended book? |
| 30136 | Has Maskell delved and Neale translated and Littledale compiled in vain? |
| 30136 | Have the laity no rights in the liturgy which the clergy are bound to respect? |
| 30136 | Have we not Muratori and Mabillon? |
| 30136 | Have we not been accustomed to regard those times as hopelessly corrupt, impenetrably dark, universally superstitious? |
| 30136 | How can we be sure that such modern additions to the edifice would be sufficiently in keeping with the general tone of the elder architecture? |
| 30136 | How shall we best and most wisely show our sympathy? |
| 30136 | I have spoken of the present and the past, what now of the future? |
| 30136 | If there were valid ground for such an expectation the alarm might be justifiable; but is there? |
| 30136 | If this way be done in Hopkin''s why not in David''s Psalms; if in metre, why not in prose; if in a psalm, why not in a litany?" |
| 30136 | Impoverishment under the name of revision may very justly be deprecated, but who shall find any just fault with an enrichment that is really such? |
| 30136 | In connection with this, as with all similar undertakings, there are many to cry:"Who will show us any good?" |
| 30136 | Is it hopeless to expect a like quickness of discernment in the leaders of to- day? |
| 30136 | Is it the Napoleon of the Directory, or the Napoleon of the Consulate, or the Napoleon of the Empire? |
| 30136 | Is it worth while to divide public sentiment in the Church upon a question that looks to many to be scarcely more than a literary one? |
| 30136 | Is not Cranmer''s contemptuous mention of these uncertain legends and vain repetitions amply justified? |
| 30136 | Is the Republic expecting of us, and reasonably expecting of us, greater things than with our present equipment we are quite able to accomplish? |
| 30136 | Let it be considered at the proper time, and in a proper way, but why thrust it precipitately into a discussion to which it is thoroughly foreign? |
| 30136 | Might we not on such days accept the glorious facts, and begin with some special and appropriate psalm or anthem? |
| 30136 | Moreover, why should this whole matter be discussed, as so commonly it is discussed, wholly from the clerical side? |
| 30136 | On the contrary, would not the borders of that liberty have been most wisely and safely widened by the steady hand of law? |
| 30136 | Ought we not to be mortified, rather than gratified, to learn that from the pit of so mouldy a past our book of prayer was digged? |
| 30136 | The latter runs thus: My dear friend, do you not FEEL_ that you are supported_? |
| 30136 | The question was distinctly asked by a clerical deputy from the diocese of Maryland,[37] Do you desire to modify the Office of the Holy Communion? |
| 30136 | Then there is the anxious question, How will it look to the English? |
| 30136 | There are eyes that think they see a great future before this Church-- are they right, or is it only mirage? |
| 30136 | What are your_ views_ of the dark valley of death now that you are passing through it? |
| 30136 | What business have they to be holding councils, and laying plans, and acting as if they had some high and splendid effort in hand? |
| 30136 | What could possibly be more appropriate? |
| 30136 | What destiny awaits the book to which our evening thoughts have been given? |
| 30136 | What right have these Christians to be showing such a lively interest in their vanquished faith? |
| 30136 | What sense is there in''_ living_''green? |
| 30136 | What were they that they should have presumed to disturb ancient Anglican precedent in such a point? |
| 30136 | What will be the effect on the_ Concordat_ if we touch the Prayer Book? |
| 30136 | Whence came they? |
| 30136 | Whence is to originate and how is to be appointed the commission of"experts"which is to give us at last the"Ideal Liturgy"? |
| 30136 | Where is the beauty of childhood? |
| 30136 | Where is[ sic] the light of those eyes and the bloom of that countenance?" |
| 30136 | Which is the true, the actual Napoleon? |
| 30136 | Which shall it be? |
| 30136 | Whither are we going and what shall we become?" |
| 30136 | Who has not felt the scantiness of holy association in our Sunday and week- day worship? |
| 30136 | Why can we not introduce the anthem used on Easter- day, instead of the_ Venite_, throughout the Octave; or at least on Easter Monday and Tuesday? |
| 30136 | Why do n''t you use it more?" |
| 30136 | Why have we no such service? |
| 30136 | Why limit our introductory sentences to seven deprecatory texts? |
| 30136 | Why not drop the whole thing, and let it fall into the limbo, where lie already the_ Proposed Book_ and the_ Memorial Papers_? |
| 30136 | Why not forms for rich men and poor men-- old men and maidens-- widows and orphans?" |
| 30136 | Why should not the whole Church enjoy the happiness of using them? |
| 30136 | [ 91] Whence came Missal, and Breviary, and Book of Offices-- the best portions of which were merged in the English Common Prayer? |
| 30136 | it is asked: Daniel and Assemani, Renaudot and Goar? |
| 30136 | why thus sharply annul a traditional if not a chartered right? |
| 20450 | And how will you,said he,"after this approach the holy place? |
| 20450 | And what,said Cuthbert,"will be best for me to read, which may be finished in seven days?" |
| 20450 | And who is that insolent man,said the magistrate,"who durst insult such a gentleman''s wife?" |
| 20450 | Are you of the clergy? |
| 20450 | Do you imagine,said the other,"that eloquence is what they seek in your discourses? |
| 20450 | Do you know the imperial edicts? |
| 20450 | How do you hope,said he,"to see Constantinople delivered from the destroying angel of God, after such enormities authorized by laws? |
| 20450 | Moses, St. Paul, Christ, express tender charity for sinners; who then broached this doctrine? 20450 Of what family, and of what country are you?" |
| 20450 | Of what profession are you? |
| 20450 | The usurers answer me,says he,"then we will not lend; and what will the poor do? |
| 20450 | Upon what account? |
| 20450 | What employ can I have more honorable, or what better thing can I do in the world, than to live a Christian? |
| 20450 | What is your employ? |
| 20450 | What,said they,"while the secure gate of heaven is open, shall we shut it against ourselves? |
| 20450 | Who can express,he makes the soul exclaim with the same author,"the secret delights which God bestows on a heart thus purified and prepared? |
| 20450 | Who then were those that wept for you at your first examination? |
| 20450 | [ 21] Where shall we find such a faith in Israel? 20450 ''Are you then a Christian?'' 20450 17, n. 30, 31) from the Holy Ghost performing miracles by the handkerchiefs of St. Paul, how much more by the saints''bodies? 20450 24, p. 198,How many,"says he,"do you think there are in this city{ 268} who will be saved? |
| 20450 | 50, p. 517,)"What grace is not in our power to receive by touching and receiving his holy body? |
| 20450 | 63{?}. |
| 20450 | 82, p. 787, he writes:"How many now say, they wish to see his shape, his garments? |
| 20450 | ACACIUS.-"How can I sacrifice to a man whose sepulchre is unquestionably in Crete? |
| 20450 | ACACIUS.-"I am before the tribunal, and do you ask me my name, and, not satisfied with that, you must also know those of the other ministers? |
| 20450 | ACACIUS.-"Tell me who are those gods to whom you would have me sacrifice?" |
| 20450 | After this, what will he refuse to do for our salvation? |
| 20450 | Am I a saint, or a prophet like God''s true servants? |
| 20450 | Amidst such scandals, what hopes can we entertain of the salvation of many? |
| 20450 | And are not we excited to weep for our spiritual miseries? |
| 20450 | And could St. Austin, with the whole Catholic church, have ranked a Montanist among the most illustrious martyrs? |
| 20450 | And if you do well, what can afflict me? |
| 20450 | And if you stand fair for being such a gainer from men, what rewards may you not reasonably expect from God? |
| 20450 | And in good truth, who can peruse the life of Peter, and not be animated with a more lively faith? |
| 20450 | And to those about him:"Weep not, my children; must not the will of God be done?" |
| 20450 | And what example of a suffering Saviour so full, so perfect, and expressive, as that exhibited in the life of Jeremiah? |
| 20450 | And what is the nature and character of this work, which is thus placed within the reach of almost every family in Ireland? |
| 20450 | And what need of more words? |
| 20450 | Arcadius replied,"How can you propose to me such a thing? |
| 20450 | Are there no Herods now- a- days; persons who are enemies to the spiritual kingdom of Christ in their hearts? |
| 20450 | Are we then better informed in these matters than God himself?" |
| 20450 | Are we troubled when we hear ourselves praised? |
| 20450 | Are you yet willing to sacrifice?" |
| 20450 | Are{ 658} these our sentiments? |
| 20450 | As for me, why did you desire to see me? |
| 20450 | At this sight he cried out, trembling:"Who, O Lord, can escape them all?" |
| 20450 | At which Polemon said:"Is that another God?" |
| 20450 | At which she made him this reproach:"Cruel tyrant, do you not blush to torture this part of my body, you that sucked the breasts of a woman yourself?" |
| 20450 | Basil replied:"But I am now plunged in bitter sorrow and tears: and what protection can I seek? |
| 20450 | Being met by an old acquaintance, and asked what was become of it, he said"Could you believe it? |
| 20450 | Bene scripsisti de me, Thoma: quam mercedem addipies? |
| 20450 | Blinded by self- love, have we not sheltered our dastardly pusillanimity under the cloak of pretended necessity, or even virtue? |
| 20450 | But are they not at the same time subjects of our condemnation and confusion? |
| 20450 | But are we not confounded at our sloth in our spiritual warfare, when we look on the conflicts of the martyrs? |
| 20450 | But granting that I had, what can they allege for extending their insolence even to the dead? |
| 20450 | But how shall we justify our unfeeling hard- heartedness, that seeks every trifling pretence to exempt us from the duty of succoring the unfortunate? |
| 20450 | But if we are happy in despising the world, are not you miserable who live slaves to it?" |
| 20450 | But some may say, What edification can persons in the world reap from the lives of apostles, bishops, or recluses? |
| 20450 | But what name can we find for the pusillanimity of those who are not able so much as to look humiliations, poverty, or affliction in the face? |
| 20450 | But what ought you not to do for Jesus Christ, who is the master of the prophets? |
| 20450 | But what tongue can express the inward feelings and affections which then filled the glowing heart of the most pure Mother of God? |
| 20450 | But what will be the advantage either of your love for me or of mine for you, if the duties you owe to God are neglected? |
| 20450 | But when? |
| 20450 | But, my brethren, what is it we tell you? |
| 20450 | By what means? |
| 20450 | Can any insolence be found equal to this? |
| 20450 | Can any man endued with reason persuade himself that dumb statues are gods?" |
| 20450 | Can he forsake those he redeemed at so dear a rate? |
| 20450 | Can the devil enslave, and Christ not absolve his servants? |
| 20450 | Can they be tolerated? |
| 20450 | Can we sufficiently detest jealousy and pride, the fatal source of so great evils? |
| 20450 | Christ is with me: whom shall I fear? |
| 20450 | Culcian, after many other things, asked him,"Was Christ God?" |
| 20450 | Do not you see that, contemplating the glory of heaven, he makes no account of earthly things?" |
| 20450 | Do we never artfully praise ourselves, or willingly lend an ear to what flatterers say to applaud us? |
| 20450 | Do we never speak of ourselves to our own advantage? |
| 20450 | Do we not discover, by fatal symptoms, that we ourselves harbor this monster in our breasts? |
| 20450 | Do you hope to conquer many; you, whom I alone am able thus to confound? |
| 20450 | Do you not know the Christians, or do you believe that the fear of death will ever make me swerve from my duty? |
| 20450 | Does he not relate and approve the pilgrimages of his friend, the monk Olympius? |
| 20450 | Does the devil kill, and can not Christ relieve? |
| 20450 | Does the infernal serpent continually carry poison, and has not Christ a remedy? |
| 20450 | Emilian said,"Do you not know that there are gods?" |
| 20450 | Etsi occisus, non tamen coronatus: quidni? |
| 20450 | Festum Sanctà ¦ Virginis Genitricis dies, festivitas matris-- nam quod festum est matris nisi incarnatio Verbi? |
| 20450 | For how can this be long- lived after having lost all its guardians? |
| 20450 | For what comfort, what life, what hope can a pastor have, if his flock be perishing? |
| 20450 | For what did you grieve? |
| 20450 | For what hope or comfort can I have left, if you advance not in virtue? |
| 20450 | Francis, he said,"I have never asked a boon of you till now; do me the charity to pray to Almighty God for me, next Friday, do you hear? |
| 20450 | Had I ever injured them? |
| 20450 | Had he any prophets to learn it from? |
| 20450 | Had they received any wrong from them? |
| 20450 | Has not our blessed Lord given them his blood, and shall I refuse them my tears? |
| 20450 | Have you forgotten what we have sworn upon his body and blood, to suffer death together for his holy name?" |
| 20450 | He added:"God has appointed me a pastor and a preacher: and is not every one to follow his profession? |
| 20450 | He answered:"Is that probable? |
| 20450 | He asked further,"How is the king of that province called?" |
| 20450 | He complained to his sister, saying:"God forgive you, sister; what have you done?" |
| 20450 | He said to them:"I am a sinner, how can I presume to appear before God, who is angry at our sins? |
| 20450 | Here, according to Thomas of Kempis,( and what Catholic recuses his authority?) |
| 20450 | How comes it that so many sermons and pious books produce so little fruit in our souls? |
| 20450 | How comes this? |
| 20450 | How easy was the mistake of a copyist or bookseller, who ascribed the works of some modern Austin to the great doctor of that name? |
| 20450 | How much less can we understand this in secret and interior things, which fall not under our senses? |
| 20450 | How will he stand before God? |
| 20450 | How will you touch the heavenly food? |
| 20450 | I said to him:''Can that vessel, which you see, change its name?'' |
| 20450 | If he who scandalizes one brother is so grievously punished, what will be the chastisement of him who scandalizes so many? |
| 20450 | If it be his will, can we die in a better cause than that of justice and truth?" |
| 20450 | If such considerations move not our hearts to commiserate and assist the indigent, what share of mercy and relief can we hope for in the hour of need? |
| 20450 | Immediately from Christ? |
| 20450 | In one of the two nights which he survived, he was favored with a vision, in which one said to him:"Why do you grieve? |
| 20450 | Indeed, what is a pastor or superior but the servant of those for whom he is to give a rigorous account to God? |
| 20450 | Is he risen again?" |
| 20450 | Is it not notorious that I have given it the preference in my love and esteem to all others, even to that which gave me birth? |
| 20450 | Is it not, then, a part of wisdom to fly from these dangers, in order to secure our only affair in the best manner possible? |
| 20450 | Is not Moses the keystone, as it were, of the Jewish covenant? |
| 20450 | Is not he also that god who, with Neptune, turned mason, hired himself to a king,( Laomedon of Troy,) and built the walls of a city? |
| 20450 | Is not the life of a worldling more irksome and more painful than that of a mortified religious man? |
| 20450 | Is our constancy such as to bear evidence to our sincerity, that rather than to fail in the least duty to God, we are ready to resist to blood? |
| 20450 | Is there any thing in this contrary to reason? |
| 20450 | Is this given only to the apostles? |
| 20450 | Is this their return for my love? |
| 20450 | Is this what we promised to Jesus Christ? |
| 20450 | Ista felicibus: ego deliqui in Dominum, et periclitor in à ¦ ternum perire: quo mihi epulas qui Dominum là ¦ si? |
| 20450 | Jonas, after this, being brought out of his pool, the Magians said to him:"How do you find yourself this morning? |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"Are these the names of gods?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"If God hath no body, how can he have a heart or mind?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"Is God then corporeal?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"Is that his name?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"What chimeras are these? |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"What is a seraph?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"What is this God?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"What then is his name?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"Where are the magicians, your companions, and the teachers of this cunningly devised error?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"Who is this son of God?" |
| 20450 | MARTIAN.-"You now mention the error of your sect which I have long desired to be informed of: you say then that God hath a son?" |
| 20450 | Moreover, that they might not fear, or say, Shall we then drink his blood and eat his flesh? |
| 20450 | Nicephorus, sensibly afflicted at his apostacy, cried aloud to him:"Brother, what are you doing? |
| 20450 | Now that he descends in person, who would not expect that the whole heavens should be moved? |
| 20450 | One guilty of the blood of a man would not rest, and can he escape who has profaned the body of the Lord? |
| 20450 | Peccator timebit? |
| 20450 | Peter replied:"Do you call these torments? |
| 20450 | Romuald at length cried out:"Sweetest Jesus, dearest Jesus, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 20450 | Saul answered:_ Who art thou, Lord?_ Christ said:_ Jesus of Nazareth, whom thou persecutest. |
| 20450 | Say rather, Who will give me wings as of a dove, and I will fly, and will be at rest?" |
| 20450 | Serenus seeing them come up to him, said,"What do you seek here?" |
| 20450 | Shall the disciples of Christ have other sentiments? |
| 20450 | Shall we be deaf to a cry calling us to the combat, and to a glorious victory?" |
| 20450 | Shall we be so faint- hearted as not to suffer for the name of Christ, who died for us? |
| 20450 | Shall we present a lively faith? |
| 20450 | Should not I accuse you at his terrible tribunal? |
| 20450 | Should we be surprised if thunder fell from heaven to punish such impiety?" |
| 20450 | St. Chrysostom answered, smiling,"In what can I serve you in your exalted station? |
| 20450 | St. Columban once said to him in his youth:"Deicolus, why are you always smiling?" |
| 20450 | The angels glory in it, saying, Whom do you seek? |
| 20450 | The burial- place being made, the abbot one day, when he had led his monks to it, said,"The grave is made, who will first perform the dedication?" |
| 20450 | The governor said to him:"Will you be insensible to such marks of tenderness and affection? |
| 20450 | The governor said:"How durst you have the insolence and boldness to affront the wife of this officer?" |
| 20450 | The governor said:"Where have you concealed yourself? |
| 20450 | The infant answered,''Where then would be your faith?'' |
| 20450 | The judge said:"Of what profession are you?" |
| 20450 | The judge will answer:"Why didst not thou check, command, and by laws restrain those that disobeyed?" |
| 20450 | The martyr answered:"Can you yourself believe it? |
| 20450 | The martyr answered:"You do nothing but threaten: why do n''t you proceed to effects?" |
| 20450 | The martyrs embraced them, saying:"Are not you our bishop, and you a priest of our Lord? |
| 20450 | The pagans said:"Dost thou laugh? |
| 20450 | The proconsul asked her if she would return with her brother? |
| 20450 | The proconsul asked him if the religion which the emperor had established was not the truth? |
| 20450 | The proconsul commanded him to be put on the rack; and while he was tortured, he said to him:"What do you say now, Irenà ¦ us? |
| 20450 | The saint retorts: What will faith avail without innocence and virtue? |
| 20450 | Then what beam of the sun ought not that hand to be more which divides this flesh? |
| 20450 | Thereupon Perpetua said to him:"Why do you not afford us some relief, since we are condemned by CÃ ¦ sar, and destined to combat at his festival? |
| 20450 | They cried out to him in the utmost consternation:"Apostolical father, what have you done? |
| 20450 | Those who drink the poison, or those who prepare and give the fatal draught? |
| 20450 | Thou hast renounced the world; what hast thou to do with its superfluous concerns? |
| 20450 | To their summons he returned this answer:"Who gave you this authority? |
| 20450 | Trajan replied:"And do not we seem to thee to bear the gods in our breasts, whom we have assisting us against our enemies?" |
| 20450 | Trajan said:"Do not you mean him that was crucified under Pontius Pilate?" |
| 20450 | Trajan said:"Dost thou carry about Christ within thee?" |
| 20450 | Trajan said:"Who is Theophorus?" |
| 20450 | Was his grief less filial, less poignant, because it was reasonable and Christian? |
| 20450 | We also pretend to love him: but what effect has this love upon us? |
| 20450 | What are profane histories better than records of scandals? |
| 20450 | What are the boasted triumphs of an Alexander or a CÃ ¦ sar but a series of successful plunders, murders, and other crimes? |
| 20450 | What cause of complaint had they against me? |
| 20450 | What did he do? |
| 20450 | What did she, not to see what all the world saw? |
| 20450 | What do I here, my God, distant from thee, separated from thee?" |
| 20450 | What do you do by deceiving the priest, or hiding part of your load? |
| 20450 | What does it avail me to be commended by any one, if he blasphemes our Lord, not confessing him to have flesh? |
| 20450 | What employment is better, more just, more sublime, or more advantageous than this, when done in suitable circumstances? |
| 20450 | What hath body to do with understanding?" |
| 20450 | What hopes can we entertain of a person to whom the science of virtue and of eternal salvation doth not seem interesting, or worth his application? |
| 20450 | What incomparable advantages does a wife bring to a house, when she enters it loaded with the blessings of heaven? |
| 20450 | What is love? |
| 20450 | What is now become of your angelical habit, of your tears and watchings in the divine praises?" |
| 20450 | What is so proper for sin as penance? |
| 20450 | What is that he says to his apostles? |
| 20450 | What is the name( proceeded he) of the province from which they are brought?" |
| 20450 | What shall we do in that day of terror, when the martyrs of Christ, standing with confidence near his throne, shall show the marks of their wounds? |
| 20450 | What shall we then show? |
| 20450 | What shall we then show? |
| 20450 | What shepherd ever fed his sheep with his own limbs? |
| 20450 | What tenderness have I not shown on all occasions for their city? |
| 20450 | What then have we to say? |
| 20450 | What to promote your glory? |
| 20450 | What was the unspeakable( spiritual, certainly, not corporal) pleasure he was filled with at their sight? |
| 20450 | What will he say? |
| 20450 | When he has pronounced and said of the bread:''This is my body,''who will, after this, dare to doubt? |
| 20450 | When he saw her alone, he took off his cap which disguised him, and with many tears said to her:"Daughter Mary, do n''t you know me? |
| 20450 | When shall I appear before his face? |
| 20450 | Wherefore, instead of discharging him, he began to question him on this head, saying:"Who are you, and what is your religion?" |
| 20450 | Wherefore, trembling and astonished, he cried out:_ Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?_ What to repair the past? |
| 20450 | Wherefore, trembling and astonished, he cried out:_ Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?_ What to repair the past? |
| 20450 | While every other part of the soil is daily raked up, shall the finest spot be left uncultivated? |
| 20450 | Who can read the life of Judith, and not wonder?--of Susanna, and not love chastity and confide in God? |
| 20450 | Who even now can read it, and not repose with more devotion on the providence of God? |
| 20450 | Who has read the prophecies of Isaiah, and not believed the gospel which he foretold? |
| 20450 | Who seeks nourishment from poisons? |
| 20450 | Who shall adequately conceive his feelings during the celebration of that mass? |
| 20450 | Who shall now have the boldness to abolish so ancient a tradition?" |
| 20450 | Who will envy the healing of wounds?" |
| 20450 | Who will snatch a plank from one lost by shipwreck? |
| 20450 | Who, therefore, is a Catholic, and would not possess such a treasure? |
| 20450 | Why do you delay? |
| 20450 | Why dost thou complain if thou art taken in a snare, by wandering in a strange land, who oughtest to restrain thy affections from straying from home? |
| 20450 | Why else did St. Gregory go over Calvary, Golgotha, Olivet, Bethlehem? |
| 20450 | Why this, if it was not given to men to bind and to loosen? |
| 20450 | Why were they to be insulted too? |
| 20450 | Will he draw back his wounds from the Lord, who is offering his hand to heal them? |
| 20450 | Will it not be to your honor that we appear well fed?" |
| 20450 | Will you sacrifice?" |
| 20450 | With what purity, with what sanctity ought he to be adorned, who exercises so sublime a function? |
| 20450 | With what sentiments did Mary bear in her womb, bring forth, and serve her adorable son, who was also her God? |
| 20450 | With which of these writers shall we class our author? |
| 20450 | Would you have me acknowledge for a deity that which has nothing in its nature of divine?" |
| 20450 | Would you{ 684} oblige me to sacrifice to such a divinity, or to Esculapius, thunderstruck by Jupiter? |
| 20450 | [ 13] Tell me, whom does the world condemn? |
| 20450 | a disengagement of our affections from earthly things? |
| 20450 | a perfect disengagement of our affections from earthly things? |
| 20450 | alms- deeds and compassion? |
| 20450 | alms- deeds? |
| 20450 | and how have you avoided sacrificing to the gods?" |
| 20450 | and in this unexpected juncture what shall these weary travellers to? |
| 20450 | and not rather that they are guilty of an untruth who say the contrary?" |
| 20450 | and that we are always upon our guard to keep our ears shut to the voices of those syrens which never cease to lay snares to our senses? |
| 20450 | and when he has assured and said,''This is my blood,''who can ever hesitate, saying it is not his blood? |
| 20450 | any proof of his revelation? |
| 20450 | are able to withstand such dangers? |
| 20450 | but seeing all disorders prevail in it, who can blame those who seek to shelter themselves from the storm? |
| 20450 | can you see so many tears shed for you without being moved? |
| 20450 | compunction, watchings, tears? |
| 20450 | could he raise the dead? |
| 20450 | did he prophesy? |
| 20450 | et offerenti manus Domino vulnera male tecta subducet?" |
| 20450 | every religious, every loving and faithful heart? |
| 20450 | had he the gift of tongues? |
| 20450 | hast thou entirely delivered me over to my enemies?" |
| 20450 | have you no more engines against a poor despicable servant of God?" |
| 20450 | holy and pure prayer? |
| 20450 | if I can not bear this weak fire, how can I endure that of hell?" |
| 20450 | in the swamps of Bruges, could produce an elegant and nervous translation of Cato, will their notes be less strong or less sweet in their native land? |
| 20450 | meekness? |
| 20450 | meekness? |
| 20450 | or how dare we presume to penetrate into his holy counsels? |
| 20450 | or of the modesty of Phocion, as the well- chosen circumstances of his disinterestedness and private life? |
| 20450 | or to Venus, whose life was infamous, and to a hundred such monsters, to whom you offer sacrifice? |
| 20450 | or who, finding several sermons of St. CÃ ¦ sarius annexed in the same copy to those of St. Austin, imagined them all to belong to one title? |
| 20450 | peccator erubeseet perpetuam vitam prà ¦ senti pudore mercari? |
| 20450 | prayers poured forth with clean hearts? |
| 20450 | restore to me my son; to the people, their governor: the church always protects widows; why then rob you me, a desolate widow, of my son?" |
| 20450 | retirement and peace of mind? |
| 20450 | shall we produce our love for God? |
| 20450 | silence and recollection? |
| 20450 | sincere compunction? |
| 20450 | souls freed from the tyranny of the passions? |
| 20450 | souls freed from the tyranny of the passions? |
| 20450 | that mouth which is filled with this spiritual fire? |
| 20450 | that thy daughter is made mine? |
| 20450 | that tongue which is purpled with this adorable blood? |
| 20450 | true charity towards God? |
| 20450 | true faith? |
| 20450 | was it the pope, or any of the patriarchs? |
| 20450 | watching and tears? |
| 20450 | what fruit does it produce in our lives? |
| 20450 | what is more of the nature of penance, than the sinner''s harshness and severity to himself? |
| 20450 | whom do judges punish? |
| 20450 | xi.,) adding,"Do not you tremble when you hear, he shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord? |
| 20450 | { 373} He sometimes insulted his spiritual enemies, and cried out:"Are all your forces spent? |
| 31603 | For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? 31603 Watchman what of the night? |
| 31603 | What is the use of us to fight as a nation? |
| 31603 | + Sixth+, what is the relation of Satan to our age? |
| 31603 | A few weeks after everything was knocked sky- high, and what is left of all these optimistic ramblings? |
| 31603 | And before this it is written"Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 31603 | And has the midnight cry been given by the Holy Spirit? |
| 31603 | And how is it with the heavens? |
| 31603 | And now for so many years already the Holy Spirit has announced the nearness of the Bridegroom, His soon Coming; can it then take much longer? |
| 31603 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 31603 | And then what? |
| 31603 | And what is His inheritance which we shall share in all eternity? |
| 31603 | And what would be the character of mind that could invent such a thought? |
| 31603 | And where do we find these words in this great chapter? |
| 31603 | And who are they whom the Father has given to the Son? |
| 31603 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at His Coming? |
| 31603 | Are they coming as disembodied spirits? |
| 31603 | Art thou come hither to torment us before the time?" |
| 31603 | But do these tremendous events in the East mean that the day has come when the shadows flee away from the seed of Abraham? |
| 31603 | But is this going to end sin? |
| 31603 | But some one might say,"What is the use of doing anything at all if this is the program?" |
| 31603 | But what is indicated by these words? |
| 31603 | But when? |
| 31603 | But where in His earthly life did He give it to His disciples? |
| 31603 | But who will be the preachers who proclaim the Gospel of the Kingdom if all true Christians have left the earth and the true Church is no longer here? |
| 31603 | Did anything like this of which the Lord here speaks take place? |
| 31603 | Did he think that he might yet get the victory and keep the Lord Jesus from finishing the work the Father gave Him to do? |
| 31603 | Did they not later say"Give us of your oil, for our lamps are gone out?" |
| 31603 | Has the perfect day come when all strife ceases forever and the sword can never again be unsheathed? |
| 31603 | Has there been a revival of the blessed Hope of the Coming of the Lord? |
| 31603 | How and when will that long- promised morning come? |
| 31603 | How can you? |
| 31603 | How long will be the meeting in the air? |
| 31603 | How long will it all continue yet? |
| 31603 | How shall they come with Him? |
| 31603 | In the first place what is"our inheritance"mentioned here? |
| 31603 | Now as the church is no longer on earth, who are these Saints? |
| 31603 | Now, if this original earth was ruined and passed through a judgment, why did this ruin and judgment take place? |
| 31603 | Often the question is asked,"Shall we not alone meet our loved ones but also recognize them?" |
| 31603 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?" |
| 31603 | Sure the record; Christ has died, Bearing on the cross our sin; Is not this the gate of life? |
| 31603 | Surely here we can not speak of some evil powers holding possessions, and that it is necessary to redeem that possession by power? |
| 31603 | TABLE OF CONTENTS The Present Age That Blessed Hope Who will be Caught up when the Lord Comes? |
| 31603 | The question arises, When were these nations converted? |
| 31603 | The question,"Who will be caught up into glory?" |
| 31603 | Then they must have had some oil, else how could they say that their lamps were gone out? |
| 31603 | Through the serpent he approached the woman and said,"Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of any tree of the garden?" |
| 31603 | Triumphantly in faith he can say,"Who shall separate us, from the love of Christ? |
| 31603 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 31603 | We will let him speak in his own words:"But what was the goal towards which Paul was thus directing his efforts? |
| 31603 | What about their bodies in the graves? |
| 31603 | What else is it than a call to the original position? |
| 31603 | What is the Church and the Destiny of the Church? |
| 31603 | What is the Tribulation? |
| 31603 | What is to become of Palestine and Jerusalem? |
| 31603 | What morning did the watchman mean? |
| 31603 | When Isaac asked,"Where is the lamb for a burnt- offering?" |
| 31603 | When John the Baptist announced the first Coming of the King through the power and energy of the Holy Spirit did it take long for Him to come? |
| 31603 | When one of the elders had asked,"Who are these which are arrayed in white robes, and whence came they?" |
| 31603 | When our Lord was on earth the demons cried out"What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 31603 | When was it given? |
| 31603 | Who Will be Used in the Conversion of These Nations? |
| 31603 | Who are His brethren? |
| 31603 | Who can give us an answer to this? |
| 31603 | Who of us can imagine it, what it will be? |
| 31603 | Who then are the preachers? |
| 31603 | Will all true Christians be caught up or only a few? |
| 31603 | Will famines and pestilences, earthquakes now be stopped? |
| 31603 | Will it bring back the lost paradise? |
| 31603 | Will this mean that all the world turns now to God and to His Son? |
| 31603 | Will this victory end human suffering and wipe away all tears? |
| 31603 | Will you reject then the offer of salvation as it comes in this solemn hour? |
| 31603 | [ 1] The question may be asked by some,"If Satan and his angels possessed the earth and were dispossessed, to what other place did they go?" |
| 31603 | [ 2]_ Our Hope_, February, 1902. WHO WILL BE CAUGHT UP WHEN THE LORD COMES? |
| 31603 | _ When and how will the purchased possession be redeemed by the power of God_? |
| 31603 | it is, how can we be idle? |
| 31603 | which who can see, Though but in distant prospect, and not feel His soul refreshed with foretaste of the joy? |
| 33831 | Must I, therefore, be taken away because I plead for the fundamental laws of England?" |
| 33831 | The Recorder refusing to allow it to be read, the Clerk repeated the query,"How say you, is William Penn guilty or not guilty?" |
| 33831 | William Penn,--"These are but so many vain exclamations; is this justice or true judgment? |
| 33831 | for what?" |
| 12662 | And are all four of us expected to occupy this one room? |
| 12662 | And should we go to the meetings? |
| 12662 | And what then? |
| 12662 | And what were they doing down below? 12662 And you like to be made to feel like a''perfect simpleton?'' |
| 12662 | Are not the most of them professing Christians? |
| 12662 | Are we strangers? |
| 12662 | Are we supposed to be devoted to all these meetings? 12662 Are you going to the lecture?" |
| 12662 | Are you going to visit the Holy Land this morning, and may I be of your party? |
| 12662 | Are you going to write out your report for the paper? 12662 Are you going?" |
| 12662 | Are you looking for work to do for the Master? |
| 12662 | Are you really going? |
| 12662 | Are you the''good nephew''that your aunt said thought these meetings only a step below paradise? |
| 12662 | But do you suppose it is really an accurate outline? |
| 12662 | But how can you be_ sure_ of that? 12662 But what about the Sunday- school?" |
| 12662 | But, my dear madam, what justice is there in that? 12662 By the way, are the Arnotts in Saratoga? |
| 12662 | Ca n''t we go to the meeting, girls, and look for the tent afterward? 12662 Ca n''t we have one of the tents on that side near the stand?" |
| 12662 | Come, Flossy,she said;"where in the world are you? |
| 12662 | Curiosity is at the bottom of your wise thought, is it? 12662 Did n''t I limit my question?" |
| 12662 | Did you ever hear about a wonderful spring that used to cure people? |
| 12662 | Did you know that Sunday- school lessons were such remarkable affairs? 12662 Did you take it?" |
| 12662 | Did you tell her I was going? |
| 12662 | Did_ he_ live in Bethany? 12662 Do n''t people''s bodies get well sometimes? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you know you declared that was too much like work, and you had n''t an idea of learning anything? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you like him ever so much, Ruth? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 12662 | Do you feel that? |
| 12662 | Do you find it so? |
| 12662 | Do you have to bring work to Chautauqua with you? |
| 12662 | Do you know I have a mission for you? 12662 Do you really think it has any practical value?" |
| 12662 | Do you see,she said, turning eagerly,"that these are Bible references on each tablet? |
| 12662 | Do you suppose that when Flossy has to die she will be troubled lest it may not be the fashion for young ladies to die that season? |
| 12662 | Do you think he said Mayville? |
| 12662 | Do you think you will take the 10:50 train, Ruth? |
| 12662 | Does he, I wonder? |
| 12662 | Does n''t it feel forlorn? |
| 12662 | Eurie,Ruth had said,"where is your head ache bottle that you boast so much of? |
| 12662 | Eurie,she said,"are you asleep, or are you enjoying Flossy''s last new departure?" |
| 12662 | Flossy Shipley, what do you mean? |
| 12662 | Foolish? |
| 12662 | Grand meeting, is n''t it? 12662 Has n''t it to you?" |
| 12662 | Have n''t you been at Chautauqua long enough to catch one of its cardinal rules, never to stay at home for rain? |
| 12662 | Have they exhausted you already? |
| 12662 | Have you been hired as an exhorter? |
| 12662 | Have you been there to see? |
| 12662 | Have you found out? |
| 12662 | Have you found the Father''s presence yet? |
| 12662 | How could anything look the same to her? |
| 12662 | How could she? |
| 12662 | How did you do it? |
| 12662 | How did you think he looked? |
| 12662 | How do you do this morning? |
| 12662 | How do you do? |
| 12662 | How do you do? |
| 12662 | How do you know about him? |
| 12662 | How do you know it happened? |
| 12662 | How do you know it was? |
| 12662 | How long is it since you settled this question for yourself? |
| 12662 | How on earth do you manage to keep so thoroughly posted in regard to Chautauqua affairs? 12662 How soon will that be, I wonder?" |
| 12662 | How will we find out? 12662 How?" |
| 12662 | I beg pardon,he said, speaking rapidly,"but this is Miss Rider?" |
| 12662 | I beg pardon,she said,"but is n''t this Miss Erskine? |
| 12662 | I did n''t know you were to be here; I''m real glad to see you again, and what about the husband and the dear boy? |
| 12662 | I liked him of course; how could I help it? 12662 I wonder if he is a man whom I have any special desire to hear?" |
| 12662 | I wonder if he realizes what a blessed thing it is to be circled with prayer? |
| 12662 | I wonder if his sermons sound like that? 12662 I wonder if there are different degrees of moral blindness?" |
| 12662 | I wonder what that is supposed to be? |
| 12662 | I wonder what those normal classes are like? |
| 12662 | I wonder who Mary A. Lathbury is? |
| 12662 | I wonder who he is? |
| 12662 | Is n''t Mrs. Clark delightful? 12662 Is n''t that your favorite employment when you are awake, Eurie? |
| 12662 | Is n''t this her tent? 12662 Is that all that Webster says?" |
| 12662 | It is a year, is n''t it? 12662 It would be_ so_ easy to drop into a household box the price of an apple, or a paper, or a glass of peanuts, and yet who does it? |
| 12662 | Let me see, this is the morning of the second day, is it not? |
| 12662 | May I give you to- night one word more of gospel invitation? 12662 May I venture to prophesy that you have some friend here whom you would give much to feel had been drawn here by the very Spirit of God?" |
| 12662 | Miss Erskine is n''t a member of the church, is she? |
| 12662 | Of course we have got to die, and everybody knows it; and what I say is, should you be afraid if it were to- night, you know? |
| 12662 | Oh, are you going to the museum? |
| 12662 | Shall we laugh, or cry? |
| 12662 | Spiritual results,she said to herself, and a smile hovered over her face-- what_ were_"spiritual results?" |
| 12662 | That speaks well for the interest, or the fun, does n''t it? 12662 That was Jesus, was n''t it? |
| 12662 | The fifth chapter and fifteenth verseof what? |
| 12662 | The guest tents? |
| 12662 | The question is, are we to take trunks-- or, rather, are you to? 12662 The very night we came, Marion, and you made me come to the meeting in the rain, you remember? |
| 12662 | Then do you take it to be their religion which inclines you to trust to their word, without having an individual acquaintance with them? |
| 12662 | Then is not to- day a good time to commence? 12662 Then please get me one of the''Bliss''singing books, will you? |
| 12662 | Was it long? |
| 12662 | Was you sick in bed when you came? |
| 12662 | We have n''t been to one of those, have we? 12662 Well, if she teaches them to tumble out on the right side so that they will come up grand men and women, what then? |
| 12662 | Well, that is worth hearing; and have you heard him talk? |
| 12662 | Well, why not? |
| 12662 | What about Miss Shipley? 12662 What about Saratoga?" |
| 12662 | What about those two? |
| 12662 | What are we going to do? |
| 12662 | What can he possibly make of such a subject as that? |
| 12662 | What can you possibly find to keep you gazing out of that window? 12662 What class of people do you mean who are given to doing as they have agreed? |
| 12662 | What did I tell you? 12662 What did you expect? |
| 12662 | What do you mean? |
| 12662 | What has moved you to be eloquent? 12662 What if it has? |
| 12662 | What in the name of sense takes you? |
| 12662 | What in the world did you expect, Ruthie? 12662 What is it?" |
| 12662 | What is so glaringly inappropriate about it if they really believe the Bible? 12662 What is the proper word for that, school- ma''am? |
| 12662 | What is the sense in a woman talking in that way? 12662 What is the subject this morning?" |
| 12662 | What is the subject? |
| 12662 | What is the use in fault- finding? |
| 12662 | What is the use in saying anything? 12662 What is this?" |
| 12662 | What is to be next? |
| 12662 | What is your private explanation of the word''hotel''? |
| 12662 | What its proper at a dance in very improper coming home from prayer- meeting, do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | What of it? |
| 12662 | What of it? |
| 12662 | What on earth did she say? |
| 12662 | What on earth is the point then? 12662 What on earth is there to be frightened over? |
| 12662 | What proportion of that class of people are here, do you think? |
| 12662 | What was that for? |
| 12662 | What wonderful lesson can it be that is so fearfully important? |
| 12662 | What_ are_ you going to do then? |
| 12662 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
| 12662 | What_ is_ the matter now? |
| 12662 | What_ shall_ I wear? |
| 12662 | When did the president leave? |
| 12662 | When was that? |
| 12662 | Where are the drunken men? |
| 12662 | Where did you make his acquaintance? |
| 12662 | Where is Jamestown? |
| 12662 | Where is the Miller party? |
| 12662 | Where shall we learn what God thinks of it? 12662 Where?" |
| 12662 | Where? |
| 12662 | Which designs them, the blue eyes or the curls? |
| 12662 | Which question shall I answer first? 12662 Who ever heard such an ado made about a Sunday- school lesson? |
| 12662 | Who is to blame that you can not all be addressed as_ workers_ for Christ? 12662 Who''s who?" |
| 12662 | Why ca n''t we have one of those in that row on the hill? |
| 12662 | Why did n''t it cure but one? |
| 12662 | Why did n''t they have a speaker ready to address this throng, instead of keeping us waiting here with nothing to entertain us? |
| 12662 | Why do n''t you go to Sunday- school? |
| 12662 | Why in the name of sense do n''t you come to bed? |
| 12662 | Why not? |
| 12662 | Why? |
| 12662 | Why? |
| 12662 | Wo n''t Miss Mitchell read it to us? |
| 12662 | Would you like to rest? 12662 You are from Chautauqua?" |
| 12662 | You did n''t like him,she said,"did you? |
| 12662 | You do not remember me? |
| 12662 | You miss most of the meetings, do you not? |
| 12662 | You people are going to reap a fine harvest, pecuniarily, to- morrow; but how about the fourth commandment? 12662 You will never think of trying to travel to- day, will you, Ruth? |
| 12662 | Your aunt, for instance? |
| 12662 | ''Ben,''said his dirty- faced visitor, bending over him,''you''re pretty bad ai n''t you? |
| 12662 | ''Ca n''t you take this tune,''I said,''just where I leave it, and finish it for me as I have it in my heart to do? |
| 12662 | ''Did you know there was a man once named Jesus Christ? |
| 12662 | ''Hear him speak?'' |
| 12662 | ''No; who is he?'' |
| 12662 | ''What in the world can you be talking about?'' |
| 12662 | ''Will he do it?'' |
| 12662 | A struggle? |
| 12662 | After all, why should she_ not_ be afraid of death? |
| 12662 | After that, what hope was there for Charlie Flint and his small talk? |
| 12662 | After what, I wonder?" |
| 12662 | Am I going to Chautauqua, do you mean? |
| 12662 | And I wonder if there is no such thing now? |
| 12662 | And could n''t I thank you then, and tell you how glad I was, just the same as though I had it in my hand? |
| 12662 | And do n''t you know how clearly Dr. Niles made it appear that there was a special work for each one?" |
| 12662 | And if God did not make everything, who did? |
| 12662 | And in the third place-- But perhaps you do not care to hear all the reasons?" |
| 12662 | And is he dead? |
| 12662 | And is n''t it blessed? |
| 12662 | And the result? |
| 12662 | And then, again, Ruth''s astonishment was in part lost in that absorbing question:"How did you get to be one?" |
| 12662 | And was n''t it an unanswerable argument? |
| 12662 | And yet Marion Wilbur rose up at its close, with cheeks aglow not only with tears, but smiles; and the question,"Will God ever forgive sin?" |
| 12662 | And yet, when she came to think of it, was n''t she? |
| 12662 | And you have a party with you? |
| 12662 | And you surely will not argue that the Association has not a right to limit the number of guests that it will entertain over the Sabbath?" |
| 12662 | And, above all, why did she care what it meant, when she had been happy all her life before without knowing or thinking anything about it? |
| 12662 | Are they not strong enough?" |
| 12662 | Are we among a party of witches, do you suppose? |
| 12662 | Are you a teacher for next Sunday? |
| 12662 | Are you going to hear about John Knox? |
| 12662 | Are you going?" |
| 12662 | Are you ready? |
| 12662 | Are you ready? |
| 12662 | Believe in religion? |
| 12662 | Ben, do you ever pray?'' |
| 12662 | But I ca n''t tell you how it is: do n''t you know there are some things that you are sure of that you ca n''t explain? |
| 12662 | But I mean, are you hopeful as to the reaching of many of the unconverted, or do you consider its work chiefly among us?" |
| 12662 | But I meant, is that all he says about hotels? |
| 12662 | But do you remember with whom her morning had commenced? |
| 12662 | But do you think he thought himself good? |
| 12662 | But now, what about Ruth Erskine? |
| 12662 | But of course she must tell them, for what good else would the story do? |
| 12662 | But the point is, what do I want to go for?" |
| 12662 | But was it not strange, the way in which her education was being cared for? |
| 12662 | But what could she do? |
| 12662 | But what right had they to suppose that we had not the money to pay for what we wish? |
| 12662 | But what right has he to say that_ that_ is an indication of a weak mind?" |
| 12662 | But what_ can_ we do? |
| 12662 | But would he bring something to help Flossy? |
| 12662 | But, was n''t he logical and eloquent?" |
| 12662 | But_ first_ it is this question: Am I my own mistress? |
| 12662 | Christian people, do you refer to?" |
| 12662 | Come, shall we take the three o''clock boat?" |
| 12662 | Could American ambition reach higher? |
| 12662 | Could anything be more reasonable? |
| 12662 | Could it be possible that it was written only yesterday? |
| 12662 | Could she honestly tell that it might not lead to a judgment that should call her to account for her non- religious influence over her scholars? |
| 12662 | Deems?" |
| 12662 | Did it look to others than Marion a strange way to live? |
| 12662 | Did n''t he say that was Dr. Hart''s estimate, Ruthie? |
| 12662 | Did n''t it suit? |
| 12662 | Did n''t she love Christ? |
| 12662 | Did n''t you bring anything suited to the rain? |
| 12662 | Did n''t you bring it with you, and do n''t you prepare a list for each day''s use?" |
| 12662 | Did she actually believe these things for which she had been contending? |
| 12662 | Did this resolution that she had made put her among the_ workers_? |
| 12662 | Did you agree with the young gentleman?" |
| 12662 | Did you ever be told about him?'' |
| 12662 | Did you ever hear yourself prayed for by an earnest, reverent, pleading voice? |
| 12662 | Did you ever_ see_ anything like the way the people come here, anyhow?" |
| 12662 | Did you feel just as you did before?" |
| 12662 | Did you know that was at the bottom of most sarcasm, my dear?" |
| 12662 | Do I really think that all these men gathered here are either deceived or deceivers? |
| 12662 | Do any of you know anything about Dr. Walden? |
| 12662 | Do n''t some of you want to join us? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you know that you must n''t get up conversations with strange young men in that fashion?" |
| 12662 | Do n''t you know we read his book aloud at the seminary? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see what I want?''" |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you suppose the child can see that it is the fashion of the place? |
| 12662 | Do n''t you think that is selfish?" |
| 12662 | Do n''t you?" |
| 12662 | Do they just read verses in the Bible?" |
| 12662 | Do you honestly think that_ you_, Ruth Erskine, have anything to be saved from? |
| 12662 | Do you know Dr. Parsons, of Boston? |
| 12662 | Do you know his grace? |
| 12662 | Do you know his love? |
| 12662 | Do you know his power? |
| 12662 | Do you really feel as deeply as you pretended to that man, on all these questions of the Chautauqua conscience? |
| 12662 | Do you really miss me? |
| 12662 | Do you really suppose it will be worth while?" |
| 12662 | Do you remember that little boy in the garret, how he turned his face to the wall and asked God to save him? |
| 12662 | Do you suppose I am going to make an ignominious retreat now, when we have got so far advanced? |
| 12662 | Do you think her cheeks glowed with joy over the thought of the great love and the great power of Jesus? |
| 12662 | Do you think that was what the sentence said to Marion? |
| 12662 | Do you think this seemed like a wonderful story to Eurie? |
| 12662 | Do your entire party go?" |
| 12662 | Does n''t have an idea anyway what it is-- how can he?" |
| 12662 | Does n''t he justify your friend just a little bit in her expectations?" |
| 12662 | Does that answer satisfy you, my blessed mother confessor? |
| 12662 | Eurie, my dear, ca n''t you impress it on those dear people that we_ do n''t want_ any hot water? |
| 12662 | Eurie, what are you laughing at?" |
| 12662 | Eurie, you are certain that your theological student did not cross the Atlantic in order to reach his elysium?" |
| 12662 | Flossy, do you suppose there is enough imagination in me to make you into a book saint? |
| 12662 | Flossy, do you suppose you can ever hear that hymn read again without laughing? |
| 12662 | Following the sudden leading that she had learned no better than to call''impulse''she said in a quick low whisper:"Eurie,_ wo n''t you_?" |
| 12662 | For her? |
| 12662 | For was it not aimed at that class of people who awakened her own keenest sense of satire-- the so- called"Christian world"? |
| 12662 | For what_ must_ it be like when there is"joy in the presence of the angels in heaven"? |
| 12662 | For whom would God count those prayers? |
| 12662 | For whom would this young man pray? |
| 12662 | Fowler?" |
| 12662 | Girls, do n''t you each want one of them to take home? |
| 12662 | Girls, do n''t you know how nice we thought it would be to be together at Chautauqua for two whole weeks? |
| 12662 | Glorious meeting, is n''t it? |
| 12662 | Had not the most common- place statements a right to be tried by their own tests? |
| 12662 | Had she not carried her heart to him, and had he not left his indelible impression there? |
| 12662 | Had she not heard with her own ears Marion''s sneering sentence in the face of the unanswerable arguments that had been presented?" |
| 12662 | Had she not stood side by side with death? |
| 12662 | Harold, as soon as the season is over, and I get back home, I am going to unite with the church? |
| 12662 | Has He answered you? |
| 12662 | Has n''t he a ringing voice? |
| 12662 | Have n''t you been fearfully bored? |
| 12662 | Have n''t you consulted the programme and read:''No admission at the gates or docks''?" |
| 12662 | Have you been seized with a mania for taking notes?" |
| 12662 | Have you done that? |
| 12662 | Have you heard him sing?" |
| 12662 | Have you seen our bulletin? |
| 12662 | Have you?" |
| 12662 | He marked it with his pencil as he finished reading, and as he returned the book to her keeping he said with a smile:"We will, shall we not?" |
| 12662 | He often says to people,''Wilt thou be made whole?'' |
| 12662 | He turned toward her a pleasant face and said, earnestly:"You would not be afraid of your father, would you? |
| 12662 | Help? |
| 12662 | His singing is splendid, is n''t it? |
| 12662 | Honestly, girls, is n''t it a sort of wonderment to you how the people up there can employ their time? |
| 12662 | How can I be lost in God''s sight one moment and accepted the next?" |
| 12662 | How can I possibly tell but that this may be the case? |
| 12662 | How can I tell you anything about it? |
| 12662 | How could any one be so devoid of heart as that? |
| 12662 | How could they help doing it again after that? |
| 12662 | How did Frank Beard do it with a dull colored crayon and a half- dozen movements of his skillful arm? |
| 12662 | How do I know, after all, but there may really be a spiritual blindness, and that it may be holding me? |
| 12662 | How does it read:''That it is eminently fit and proper for those who believe that God made them to join the church?'' |
| 12662 | How does that sound? |
| 12662 | How many more might there be? |
| 12662 | How sharp he is, is n''t he?" |
| 12662 | How would it seem to stand in intimate relationship with one single gifted mind like these, and was she destined ever to know by actual experience? |
| 12662 | I have paid my money, and what business is it to them when I present my ticket? |
| 12662 | I mean, is it a vital point in your estimation whether people go there to church on Sunday or not?" |
| 12662 | I thought we should surely get good seats to- night? |
| 12662 | I want to know if you think you are a Christian?" |
| 12662 | I will; I have changed my mind; I will give it to you,''would n''t there be a difference? |
| 12662 | I wonder how I shall contrive to discover where it is? |
| 12662 | I wonder how many souls it has shipwrecked? |
| 12662 | I wonder how you will carry it out? |
| 12662 | I wonder if I am acquainted with him? |
| 12662 | I wonder if Ruth Erskine is afraid to die? |
| 12662 | I wonder if it be possible that there are any others like her? |
| 12662 | I wonder if she can be one of those who are to take part in the primary exercises? |
| 12662 | I wonder if she ever prays? |
| 12662 | I wonder if she thinks one''s entire time and money should be devoted to the heathen?" |
| 12662 | I wonder if the distinction is really marked, so one looking on could detect the difference, though all of them are strangers? |
| 12662 | I wonder if the people at home ever make such a uproar about the lesson? |
| 12662 | I wonder if there is no way of coming at it? |
| 12662 | I wonder if they have the wedding day set already, and if she will announce it to me?" |
| 12662 | I wonder if they_ do_ all wear them? |
| 12662 | I wonder if we_ do_ look in the least alike? |
| 12662 | I wonder if you are right, and nothing is of any consequence, anyhow?" |
| 12662 | I wonder just what is required of people when they join the church? |
| 12662 | I wonder what I_ do_ think anyway? |
| 12662 | I wonder what can be the matter? |
| 12662 | I wonder who he is? |
| 12662 | I wonder why she did n''t?" |
| 12662 | If clear light could shine on that, could there not on_ anything_? |
| 12662 | If he did really belong to that"royal family,"why not rejoice over it? |
| 12662 | If she did, was she in very deed an idiot? |
| 12662 | If she is to be made well you may be sure that he can do it; but why should he so long as you do not care enough about it to ask him?" |
| 12662 | If the blundering creatures who call themselves by his name are nothing but miserable imitations of what was_ once_ real? |
| 12662 | If there is a too late to this thing, and I do not find it out simply because I am blind, what then? |
| 12662 | If there was nothing at all in it, why not let Ruth amuse herself by joining the church and playing at religion? |
| 12662 | If you have, wo n''t you please enlighten me as to his wisdom on this subject?" |
| 12662 | In what way am I different from what I was yesterday? |
| 12662 | Is anybody sure that it is in this hemisphere? |
| 12662 | Is he now, and can I be one of them? |
| 12662 | Is he so very talented, Marion?" |
| 12662 | Is n''t Miss Shipley in your tent? |
| 12662 | Is n''t it a queer place, Miss Erskine? |
| 12662 | Is n''t it queer to think how well we know them all, and they are not aware of our existence?" |
| 12662 | Is n''t it strange that they are not interested?" |
| 12662 | Is n''t that an ambition worthy of her?" |
| 12662 | Is not that promise verified to us often and often when we know it not? |
| 12662 | Is she also one of your flock?" |
| 12662 | Is that the reason you resolved to hear him again?" |
| 12662 | Is there to be a sermon? |
| 12662 | It is one of the Christian graces that is very hard to cultivate, anyway; do n''t you think so?" |
| 12662 | It was wonderful how many people chose to consider themselves primary workers? |
| 12662 | It would add to her sense of dignity, and who would be hurt by it? |
| 12662 | Looks as though he might have written it, does n''t he? |
| 12662 | Marion, do n''t you know how like a simpleton I talked, a week ago last Saturday night? |
| 12662 | Miss Erskine, what is your opinion of the direct spiritual results of this gathering? |
| 12662 | Miss Mitchell, are you going to do something for Christ that shall be talked over a thousand years from now? |
| 12662 | Mr. Wayne? |
| 12662 | Must I be a Deacon Cole Christian if I am one at all?" |
| 12662 | My dear child, run and get your paper bag before it is time to go; or will you have my slice of ham and half this doughnut? |
| 12662 | No? |
| 12662 | Now I should like to know which of us was acting the sillier?" |
| 12662 | Now for one question more: Have you made the effort that you believe to be necessary?" |
| 12662 | Now how did those four girls come to be friends? |
| 12662 | Now that is being frank, is n''t it, when I am walking the deck with a young lady?" |
| 12662 | Now what do you suppose takes all these people to this place?" |
| 12662 | Now, Ruth, you will go, wo n''t you? |
| 12662 | Now, practically, what difference is there between us? |
| 12662 | Now, what of it all? |
| 12662 | O Eurie, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 12662 | O men and brethren, shall we not all prepare to meet there? |
| 12662 | Oh, I wonder if there are a favored few who have shone out as grand lights in the world and have gone up from the world to their reward? |
| 12662 | Oh, Ruth, Ruth, what will we do? |
| 12662 | On Sinai? |
| 12662 | Only that? |
| 12662 | Ought she to try to tell him about it? |
| 12662 | Perhaps I might leave a message with you for her?" |
| 12662 | Pray how many chapters a day do you read in it?" |
| 12662 | Pray, are we to sleep on the slats?" |
| 12662 | Put it on on Tuesday morning, or Monday is it that we start? |
| 12662 | Rather, is it not the right thing to do? |
| 12662 | Roberts?" |
| 12662 | Ruth, are you going to take a trunk?" |
| 12662 | Ruthie, do you think Eurie and Marion have any interest at all?" |
| 12662 | Say, are you going? |
| 12662 | Seeing then that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness?" |
| 12662 | Shall I tell you what came in, just then and there, to influence her decision? |
| 12662 | Shall we go to dinner?" |
| 12662 | Shall we walk down and secure seats?" |
| 12662 | Shall you go to Sunday- school? |
| 12662 | She did not move nor turn her head; but presently she said, in a low and gentle voice:"Ruth, should you be afraid to die?" |
| 12662 | She gave a little exclamation of dismay as she heard the plannings for the day, and said:"But, Ruth, what about the meetings?" |
| 12662 | She had stood looking with an indifferent air around her, until Marion turned suddenly and said:"What did the lecture say to you, Flossy? |
| 12662 | She knew it, believed it, felt it,--why should she not? |
| 12662 | She must be young for such prominent work if she looks like me; but how could he know that since he never saw her? |
| 12662 | She must get where she could say calmly:"Oh, are_ you_ here? |
| 12662 | She thought these thoughts much more quickly than it has taken me to write them, and then she spoke:"Have I been selfish? |
| 12662 | She wondered how a really_ mighty_ earnestness to save souls made a man appear? |
| 12662 | Should that time be to- day, who is ready? |
| 12662 | So if it is really blindness, why may not one be totally blind as well as to have a little sight that keeps one all the time in the wrong way?" |
| 12662 | So long as I believe fully in the church and in religion, and wish to sustain both by my money and my influence, why should I not say so? |
| 12662 | So this was the Bible promise? |
| 12662 | Strong enough? |
| 12662 | Such a volley of words? |
| 12662 | Such being the astonishing case, would n''t it be pleasant to be at work on the same lesson? |
| 12662 | Suppose she were the man, and these were the Jews, could she not say to them,"He has made me whole"? |
| 12662 | Teach in the Sabbath- school? |
| 12662 | That is rather fascinating, is n''t it, to think of so many hundreds and thousands of people all pitching into the same verses on Sunday morning? |
| 12662 | That man from Philadelphia-- what is his name? |
| 12662 | That question, asked by Flossy during her night of unrest,"Should you be afraid to die?" |
| 12662 | That strong will of hers, which had led not only herself but others, yield it, submit to other leadership, always to question: Is this right? |
| 12662 | The other chimed in:"Yes, and how did he do it? |
| 12662 | Then she in turn whispered to the lady nearest her:"Is it Miss Rider who is teaching?" |
| 12662 | Then:"I say, Flossy, what does it all mean? |
| 12662 | There being no shopping to be done, no worsteds to match, no confectionary to tempt what earthly use for money? |
| 12662 | They could not get into our church, could they?" |
| 12662 | They do n''t understand the story, and of what use would it be to them if they did? |
| 12662 | Think of my walking down Broadway of a sunny morning and stopping a stranger with the query,''Will you tell me where the lesson is, please?''" |
| 12662 | This is the third this afternoon, or is it the thirteenth? |
| 12662 | This time it was Flossy who asked the important question:"Are you going?" |
| 12662 | This velvet is a pretty shade, is n''t it? |
| 12662 | To what had she committed herself by her silence and his blunders? |
| 12662 | To whom could she go? |
| 12662 | Turn where she would they were wiping away the tears; she felt herself as if she could hardly keep back her own; and yet why should she weep? |
| 12662 | Tyler? |
| 12662 | Was it probable that he had met the condition, done his will, and so_ knew_ of the doctrine? |
| 12662 | Was it such a little,_ little_ thing to do? |
| 12662 | Was it true? |
| 12662 | Was n''t he splendid? |
| 12662 | Was n''t_ she_ the foolish one? |
| 12662 | Was not she? |
| 12662 | Was saying nothing about them speaking against them? |
| 12662 | Was she being selfish in this, her new joy? |
| 12662 | Was she following the stream? |
| 12662 | Was she really thus giving all the time an unconscious tribute to the truth and purity of the Christian faith? |
| 12662 | Was she? |
| 12662 | Was that all true? |
| 12662 | Was that for her, too? |
| 12662 | Was there a greater sinner to be found than she? |
| 12662 | Was there anything better to find in all this world than the assurance of this truth? |
| 12662 | Was this an army of prodigals who had gathered under the trees this Sabbath afternoon? |
| 12662 | Was this one of Prof. Sherwin''s unfinished tunes? |
| 12662 | Was this"skim- milk"teaching? |
| 12662 | Was_ she_, Ruth Erskine, a sinner? |
| 12662 | Wayne?" |
| 12662 | We might call for a rising vote of all who loved the Lord; could we not? |
| 12662 | Well, I enlightened her as to her expectations, and what do you think she said? |
| 12662 | Were you there? |
| 12662 | What about being behind the scenes now, Ruthie?" |
| 12662 | What about this strange story of the resurrection? |
| 12662 | What are you all going off there for, to bury yourselves in the woods? |
| 12662 | What came of that?" |
| 12662 | What can you see to- night?" |
| 12662 | What could have possessed you to come to- night? |
| 12662 | What did it mean but that there was a life hidden away, belonging to Christ? |
| 12662 | What did it mean? |
| 12662 | What did she do with her talent? |
| 12662 | What did she know of Christ? |
| 12662 | What did she know of that gracious Spirit? |
| 12662 | What difference did it make? |
| 12662 | What do I care whether she is successful or not? |
| 12662 | What do you suppose the people at home would think of us? |
| 12662 | What do you suppose they do?" |
| 12662 | What do you think of your choice of entertainments, Eurie? |
| 12662 | What do you think of_ that_ for a prayer- meeting?" |
| 12662 | What fault can possibly be found with such an arrangement?" |
| 12662 | What had Marion said? |
| 12662 | What had been her motive? |
| 12662 | What had she done with her voice? |
| 12662 | What had that song to do with her? |
| 12662 | What had_ she_ come to Chautauqua for? |
| 12662 | What had_ she_ to do with him? |
| 12662 | What harm in my saying so to everybody? |
| 12662 | What has become of the man?" |
| 12662 | What has happened to so disgust you with Chautauqua?" |
| 12662 | What has she done for us since we have been here except to arrange rainy weather? |
| 12662 | What in creation is she doing here? |
| 12662 | What in the world was the matter with her? |
| 12662 | What is the matter with you, Marion? |
| 12662 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 12662 | What is the matter? |
| 12662 | What is the use of taking so much trouble for these little midgets? |
| 12662 | What is there to be afraid of? |
| 12662 | What is to hinder hundreds of them from coming here to- day and buying season tickets in order to get in to- morrow?" |
| 12662 | What kind of a feeling would that be? |
| 12662 | What mattered it to her that it was a mistake, and death no nearer to her, so far as she knew, than to the rest of the sleeping world? |
| 12662 | What more could she do? |
| 12662 | What name? |
| 12662 | What of all that? |
| 12662 | What on earth do you suppose they do there all the time, anyway?" |
| 12662 | What on earth was he saying to you, Flossy?" |
| 12662 | What right had she to presume to give an opinion before applying the test? |
| 12662 | What should she do? |
| 12662 | What story? |
| 12662 | What then? |
| 12662 | What then? |
| 12662 | What was it? |
| 12662 | What was she ready to do? |
| 12662 | What was the matter with her? |
| 12662 | What was the matter with them all? |
| 12662 | What was the matter, Marion? |
| 12662 | What was there in that thought that needed to influence her?" |
| 12662 | What was there in this to move Eurie to tears? |
| 12662 | What was yours?" |
| 12662 | What were all these exercises, but sermons, one after the other, strong warm unanswerable appeals to be loyal to the Great Chief? |
| 12662 | What will the dear Doctor say if he sees you walk into his Bible- class? |
| 12662 | What wonderful work was to be done? |
| 12662 | What would this gentleman think if he should bring about that vote of which he spoke and happen to see her among the seated ones? |
| 12662 | What would_ He_ do with that earnest prayer? |
| 12662 | What''s the use? |
| 12662 | What_ if_ all these things were true? |
| 12662 | What_ is_ it you are so anxious to hear?" |
| 12662 | What_ was_ it that interested her? |
| 12662 | What_ was_ the matter with everybody? |
| 12662 | When she produced the flimsy question,"What difference does it make?" |
| 12662 | Where are the faithful now, do you suppose?" |
| 12662 | Where could those congenial spirits so suddenly have conveyed themselves away, I wonder? |
| 12662 | Where had her complacent, pretty little content gone? |
| 12662 | Where was this spring, and what was the man''s name that cured him?" |
| 12662 | Which of them had been"called by the Spirit"? |
| 12662 | Who are they?" |
| 12662 | Who cares to see him? |
| 12662 | Who imagined such a result as that? |
| 12662 | Who imagined that they were going to have meeting every minute in the day and evening, and give nobody a chance to breathe?" |
| 12662 | Who imagined you had any sentimental drawings toward Watts''hymns?" |
| 12662 | Who is_ your_ Master? |
| 12662 | Who knew but she might creep into the circle and find pleasant acquaintances? |
| 12662 | Who knows?" |
| 12662 | Who that has to do with the teaching of little children and attains to any measure of success but is largely gifted with this same element? |
| 12662 | Who wants to go to a Bible service? |
| 12662 | Who was so likely to have suggested it as the sweet angel who hovered over the sleeping darling? |
| 12662 | Who would have supposed it could make us feel so forlorn? |
| 12662 | Why ca n''t hotel subordinates more often show a little common politeness? |
| 12662 | Why ca n''t people be frank and speak so that they can be understood? |
| 12662 | Why could she not now have a little peace? |
| 12662 | Why did n''t she stay there and preach?" |
| 12662 | Why did n''t you tell_ me_?" |
| 12662 | Why did she not pray? |
| 12662 | Why did this foolish mistake of bottles, which might have been a tragedy, and was nothing but a causeless excitement, reach so far with its results? |
| 12662 | Why do you not serve him?" |
| 12662 | Why in the world do n''t you tell me? |
| 12662 | Why is n''t that done?" |
| 12662 | Why should Chautauqua suddenly desert her now when she so much needed its help? |
| 12662 | Why should n''t it be put into a hymn if it is desirable to impress it?" |
| 12662 | Why should not this subject help_ her_? |
| 12662 | Why should_ she_ care, though, whether people thought about this thing or not? |
| 12662 | Why, Ruth, do you never listen to the church covenant? |
| 12662 | Why, Ruthie, do you remember that story this afternoon? |
| 12662 | Will God ever forgive sin? |
| 12662 | Will you go to your rooms to- night and make the resolve that shall write your names in God''s book of life? |
| 12662 | Wo n''t that have all the charm of novelty? |
| 12662 | Would he meet it again in heaven? |
| 12662 | Would he understand? |
| 12662 | Would n''t I know that I was to have it? |
| 12662 | Would n''t he make a grand king? |
| 12662 | Would n''t it be interesting to know what they selected as the scene to especially mark this place?" |
| 12662 | Would she_ always_ feel so sad and anxious and unhappy, have such a longing as she did now? |
| 12662 | Would that have made it right?" |
| 12662 | Would the charm that she had woven be broken the moment they knew the story''s origin? |
| 12662 | Would the disappointment break forth into any disagreeable demonstrations? |
| 12662 | Would you mind telling me his name?" |
| 12662 | Yet when would she be ready to plan for dying? |
| 12662 | You Christians lay great stress on that document whenever a Sunday reading- room or something of that sort is being contemplated, do n''t you?" |
| 12662 | You are sure you can think, are n''t you? |
| 12662 | You are unjust, is n''t she, Ruth? |
| 12662 | You did not suppose that they paid their own expenses and did the work besides, did you?" |
| 12662 | You do n''t expect me to be able to account for human friendships I hope, especially for school- girl friendships? |
| 12662 | You have never heard him sing? |
| 12662 | You never go to such an institution, do you?" |
| 12662 | _ Must_ she teach them incidentally? |
| 12662 | _ Was_ it all so very queer? |
| 12662 | _ Was_ she being led of the Spirit of God? |
| 12662 | _ Were_ there any such things? |
| 12662 | _ had n''t_ he showed her that? |
| 12662 | and could she speak about such things, anyway? |
| 12662 | and who can cure bodies except the one who made them? |
| 12662 | and who knows where Brocton is or what it is? |
| 12662 | but how would you set to work to explain to me that you are sure? |
| 12662 | can I go here? |
| 12662 | do I belong to myself or to God? |
| 12662 | or are you more muddled than ever over what I do, and especially over what I do_ not_ believe?" |
| 12662 | or, rather, what if it were never in the world?" |
| 12662 | ought I to say that? |
| 12662 | said he, and"what''s what? |
| 12662 | she said, gayly,"you are not turning theologian, or police detective in search of suspicious characters, are you? |
| 12662 | she said,"do n''t you know that he manufactured Chautauqua, root and branch? |
| 12662 | was n''t there a certain stand which she passed almost daily on her way down town, and did she ever pass it without indulging in a glass of peanuts? |
| 12662 | what are you trimming your hat for? |
| 12662 | will I do as I please or as he pleases? |
| 12662 | will I submit my soul to him, and ask him to keep it and to show me what to do, or when and where to step?" |
| 12821 | A body deserves burial that has been possessed by a lofty soul, for how many years, thirty? |
| 12821 | A leper, or one suffering from a flux of blood? |
| 12821 | A man tried to get some words privily with Joseph: will he speak against the taxes? |
| 12821 | A prophet, Joseph, and to anoint a king? |
| 12821 | A shepherd of these hills? |
| 12821 | A shepherd told me the Essenes lived among the rocks.... Am I among them? |
| 12821 | A shepherd? |
| 12821 | A very welcome booty no doubt it was considered by the robbers, but booty-- was not their only object? |
| 12821 | A year later, when Jesus came down from the hills, he was met with cries of: how fares it with CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 12821 | Ah, if he had foreseen all these worries, he would n''t have gone to Tiberias.... Should he say he had been out fishing on the lake? |
| 12821 | Am I Greek or Jew? |
| 12821 | Am I not getting my strength quickly? |
| 12821 | And Jesus answered him: thou''lt fill my bottle with milk? |
| 12821 | And Khuza answered: did you not recognise him, Cleophas, by the way in which he broke bread? |
| 12821 | And being no better than a follower of Heraclitus-- But who is Heraclitus? |
| 12821 | And do not his miracles prove that he is the Messiah we have been waiting for? |
| 12821 | And does he walk as if he were away and in communion with his Father in heaven? |
| 12821 | And for what reason? |
| 12821 | And has he brought the Roman eagles with him? |
| 12821 | And his second question was hardly less indiscreet: why did we leave Arimathea? |
| 12821 | And how came I hither? |
| 12821 | And how many days does it take to train a cock? |
| 12821 | And if he loves me, why does he not rid himself of the wealth that separates him from me? |
| 12821 | And in safety? |
| 12821 | And knowest thou anything of the cloud of woe that hangs over Jerusalem? |
| 12821 | And my balsam having cured thy feet and hands is it not right that I should take a pride in thee? |
| 12821 | And no fishing like that on these coasts? |
| 12821 | And now say it, Joseph: ye are a wee bit tired, is n''t that so? |
| 12821 | And the lamb? |
| 12821 | And the men might have hit each other if the woman who suffered for seven years had not cried out: now, what are you fighting for? |
| 12821 | And then? |
| 12821 | And thou believest it not? |
| 12821 | And thou hast not forgotten James and John, sons of Zebedee? |
| 12821 | And was he taken prisoner? |
| 12821 | And wert thou not at one with me that we should be more courteous and friendly one between the other without them? |
| 12821 | And what answer did he give to that very proper answer? |
| 12821 | And what befell this last prophet? |
| 12821 | And what doctrine is he preaching? |
| 12821 | And what dost thou propose to do? |
| 12821 | And what is mine, Master? |
| 12821 | And what is that tree so dark and gloomy rising up through all the other trees, Joseph asked, so much higher than any of them? |
| 12821 | And what was thy answer to him? |
| 12821 | And when I asked"What ails thee?" |
| 12821 | And when I''m watching by the sick man, Esora returned, she''ll be asking: where, Master, is Esora? |
| 12821 | And when may I see the flock coming home with the shepherd? |
| 12821 | And when the last man has perished? |
| 12821 | And when they had walked for another hour Jesus said: seest the ridge of hills over yonder? |
| 12821 | And when will these trees be in leaf, Sir, and may we come to Arimathea when they are in leaf? |
| 12821 | And which are John''s and James''s boats? |
| 12821 | And whither goest thou? |
| 12821 | And who are they? |
| 12821 | And who was thy master? |
| 12821 | And why dost thou call me master? |
| 12821 | And why not now? |
| 12821 | And wilt thou tell us what he told thee about these pious men? |
| 12821 | And would he, Joseph asked, build another in its place? |
| 12821 | And would they be able to continue the cultivation of their figs along the terrace if robbers were at the gates? |
| 12821 | And your way, honoured Sir? |
| 12821 | And, Father, is there any reason to worry over a loss of repute? |
| 12821 | Any badgers and foxes? |
| 12821 | Are n''t you afraid he will run away? |
| 12821 | Are not my hands and feet testimony, Paul, that I speak the truth? |
| 12821 | Are our brothers happier in wedlock than we are in celibacy? |
| 12821 | Are there no dissentients? |
| 12821 | Are they not with- drawing? |
| 12821 | Are we to sell our boats and give the money to the poor, and if we do who then will look after the Master''s wants? |
| 12821 | Are we to tell what we have seen? |
| 12821 | Are we worthy of it? |
| 12821 | Are you sure that you can learn from me? |
| 12821 | Art overcome, Paul, with the long march and the heat? |
| 12821 | Art thou going to be our shepherd again? |
| 12821 | Art thou weary, Esora, of attendance on him? |
| 12821 | Art thou, Manahem, for turning this man from the door or letting him in? |
| 12821 | At which all my disciples there wept, and I said: why do ye weep? |
| 12821 | Azariah set himself to answer these questions; Joseph gave him close attention, and when Azariah ceased speaking he said: when may I begin my lessons? |
| 12821 | Because I am going from thee? |
| 12821 | Because thou''rt waiting to hear from me the words that our Lord Jesus Christ spoke to me? |
| 12821 | Because, Paul interrupted, thou wouldst not see the world fall back into idolatry? |
| 12821 | Brother Saddoc, for what else hast thou been seeking in thy scroll but for a text whereon to base an argument? |
| 12821 | But are n''t you coming to play with us? |
| 12821 | But art thou a shepherd? |
| 12821 | But art thou sure that the hirelings of the priests have n''t been told to kill thee? |
| 12821 | But born in Nazareth and was baptized by John didst say? |
| 12821 | But can the dead be raised up and come to life in their corruptible bodies? |
| 12821 | But could an apt phrase condone the accoutrements? |
| 12821 | But could he? |
| 12821 | But did he get the honey? |
| 12821 | But did the Scriptures need interpretation? |
| 12821 | But do they say truly? |
| 12821 | But does God love the other nations as dearly as the Hebrew people? |
| 12821 | But even that is not sure, some years ago---- But if Greek wisdom be of no value why is it taught here? |
| 12821 | But for whom is the world waiting? |
| 12821 | But his mother has n''t seen him for many a year? |
| 12821 | But how are all these visions concerned with the setting up of the Kingdom of God on earth? |
| 12821 | But how are we to persuade him to leave Judea, Esora? |
| 12821 | But how can that be done? |
| 12821 | But how did Jesus come to know this being without philosophy? |
| 12821 | But how didst thou come hither? |
| 12821 | But how do we reach it? |
| 12821 | But how else am I to speak? |
| 12821 | But how much will they accept? |
| 12821 | But how shall I recompense thee for this care, Esora? |
| 12821 | But how, asked Joseph, do you know that the demon was the ghost of a man that had lived long ago? |
| 12821 | But if Matred should meet him? |
| 12821 | But if Pilate were to send for him? |
| 12821 | But if a statue of the goddess Venus did fall from her pedestal, I''d ask why the devils should choose to destroy false gods? |
| 12821 | But if he be not the Messiah after all? |
| 12821 | But if he did not come to incite the people against the Temple, for what did he come? |
| 12821 | But if he had forgotten it, why trouble him further? |
| 12821 | But if some accident should bring the knowledge to his father? |
| 12821 | But if the cave is besieged? |
| 12821 | But if the councillors reject me? |
| 12821 | But if we seek justification in Christ, and in him alone, and yet are found to be sinners, of what help is Christ then to us? |
| 12821 | But is it lawful to scourge a Roman and he uncondemned? |
| 12821 | But is it? |
| 12821 | But is thy friend a patient man? |
| 12821 | But may we finish Menander''s comedy? |
| 12821 | But my father is n''t dead, so what is the meaning of this dreaming? |
| 12821 | But none die on the first day? |
| 12821 | But of what city then? |
| 12821 | But of what good will that be to me? |
| 12821 | But of what use to speak of these crazed folk, when there are so many subjects of which philosophy may gracefully treat? |
| 12821 | But of what use, he asked himself, for me to return to Galilee? |
| 12821 | But of- what art thou thinking, Joseph?--of that strip of green sky which is the dawn? |
| 12821 | But say ye, Master, that we''ve done wrong in leaving our wives and children to fish for themselves? |
| 12821 | But shall I be a prophet? |
| 12821 | But shall our prisoners be supposed to swim ashore? |
| 12821 | But tell me, Joseph, has all this long time been spent smoking out robbers? |
| 12821 | But tell me, what would ye say if I were to leave you in Jacob''s charge? |
| 12821 | But the crime? |
| 12821 | But the ferryman told me that John gathered many together and was baptizing in Jordan? |
| 12821 | But the reason for his having left the wilderness? |
| 12821 | But thinkest that he will believe thee? |
| 12821 | But this Christ, who was he when he lived upon this earth? |
| 12821 | But thou canst tell me, Jesus continued, why thou''rt here? |
| 12821 | But thou hast been away three days, three days and three nights.... How earnest thou hither? |
| 12821 | But to what port should he be making for? |
| 12821 | But to which was he nearer in eternity? |
| 12821 | But to whom? |
| 12821 | But to whose dwelling have I come? |
| 12821 | But was it? |
| 12821 | But was not thy life dedicated to Samuel? |
| 12821 | But was the new world as near as that? |
| 12821 | But was this young shepherd the one that Banu saw John baptize in the Jordan? |
| 12821 | But what ails thee, my son? |
| 12821 | But what ails thee? |
| 12821 | But what are you going to do, Sir? |
| 12821 | But what has become of the dogs that were left behind? |
| 12821 | But what has that got to do with Joseph? |
| 12821 | But what in the world may we understand from all this bear- dancing up and down the room? |
| 12821 | But what reason should he give for coming home so late? |
| 12821 | But what should I be doing on a camel''s back for eighteen hours? |
| 12821 | But what trade does he follow? |
| 12821 | But where is Jesus? |
| 12821 | But where may this man be found? |
| 12821 | But where were thy dogs all this while? |
| 12821 | But which self? |
| 12821 | But whither was Jesus gone? |
| 12821 | But who may Theudas be? |
| 12821 | But who taught thee Greek? |
| 12821 | But who will believe thee to be Jesus that Pilate condemned to the cross? |
| 12821 | But who will save my flock from Saulous, who is besieged in a cave, and comes forth at night to seek for food for himself and his followers? |
| 12821 | But who will, he asked himself, roll away the stone for Martha and Mary when they come with spices and fine linen for the embalming? |
| 12821 | But who, asked many voices together, has said that Jesus is the Messiah? |
| 12821 | But why all this fuss? |
| 12821 | But why did he come to John for baptism, knowing himself to be the greater prophet? |
| 12821 | But why didst thou accept a wife? |
| 12821 | But why do I trouble myself like this? |
| 12821 | But why does he fight the other bird-- a yearling? |
| 12821 | But why does he turn aside from our dwelling preferring to lie with his dogs under the rocks? |
| 12821 | But why does n''t Jesus baptize? |
| 12821 | But why look like that, Joseph? |
| 12821 | But why must we pass through it before noon? |
| 12821 | But why not speak, Father? |
| 12821 | But why should I worry you with our troubles? |
| 12821 | But why should he make a beautiful world, and then destroy it? |
| 12821 | But why should n''t she see the lantern? |
| 12821 | But why should thy philosophers listen to me? |
| 12821 | But why that strange look, Joseph?--those curious, inquisitive eyes? |
| 12821 | But why then, Philip, shouldst thou who art a cautious man, be going to Peter''s house to meet him? |
| 12821 | But why, Dan replied, did n''t three statues fall?--a statue for each devil-- and whither did the devils go? |
| 12821 | But why, Pilate, can not you give me Jesus''body? |
| 12821 | But why, the brethren cried, didst thou leave thy sheep to him? |
| 12821 | But will he return to inhabit again this beautiful mould? |
| 12821 | But will he, Nicodemus returned, be able to save him from the priests? |
| 12821 | But will it? |
| 12821 | But will you not light the lantern, Sir? |
| 12821 | But wilt thou go to Egypt, he asked, if I tell thee that it is for thy safety and for ours that we propose this voyage to thee? |
| 12821 | But would you have him miss it, Saddoc, Jesus asked, for the sake of thy rest? |
| 12821 | But wouldst thou have me go to Egypt with Nicodemus, Joseph? |
| 12821 | But you are with us here, young Master, as you were in Galilee? |
| 12821 | But you remember, Master, our mother, Salome, how she took Jesus aside and said that myself and John were to be on his left with Andrew one below us? |
| 12821 | But you''re not going in search of these wretched men? |
| 12821 | But, Father, do ye believe in nothing but observances? |
| 12821 | But, Father, is it true that we are his descendants? |
| 12821 | But, Father, may I not hear more? |
| 12821 | But, Jesus, what ails thee? |
| 12821 | But, Jesus, why this grief? |
| 12821 | But, Master, wilt thou tell us if the rock we are looking upon was sand or rock in the time of Abraham? |
| 12821 | But, Philip, has it not already been said that thou mayst drop such titles as"Sir"and"Master"in addressing me? |
| 12821 | But, Sir, what may I do for you? |
| 12821 | But, brethren, Mathias would ask of me: why does God yet find a fault though none may resist his will? |
| 12821 | But, said Jesus, thou''lt sell me the lamb that runs bleating after ewe, on the chance that I shall rear him? |
| 12821 | By midday, Master? |
| 12821 | By the Jews? |
| 12821 | By whom else could he be sent? |
| 12821 | Can a man be raised from the dead? |
| 12821 | Can none tell me if he will come from Jericho or Jerusalem? |
| 12821 | Can you help him, Esora? |
| 12821 | Canst thou pay for it? |
| 12821 | Christ that will sit on the right hand of his Father, that intercedes for us? |
| 12821 | Could a man do more to keep his promise? |
| 12821 | Did n''t you think so? |
| 12821 | Did she return to Lucifer and fulfil her promise or did she cheat him? |
| 12821 | Did the brethren know, and if they did know would they tell him? |
| 12821 | Did we do well to forgo all troubles? |
| 12821 | Did we not feel something strange while he was with us? |
| 12821 | Didst beg the camel back from the robbers? |
| 12821 | Didst ever see such imprudence? |
| 12821 | Didst go to school at Tarsus, yet canst not tell the plural from the singular? |
| 12821 | Didst never hear, Joseph, that it is a clever chicken that crows in the egg? |
| 12821 | Do doves build in cedars? |
| 12821 | Do n''t you feel the sadness, Sir? |
| 12821 | Do n''t you think he will relent when the time comes and the day be as beautiful as it was this morning? |
| 12821 | Do the Scriptures mean that intelligence is prior to sense? |
| 12821 | Do the selfish find favour in God''s sight? |
| 12821 | Do trees talk when they are alone? |
| 12821 | Do we enter into faith through grace? |
| 12821 | Do ye fear me, mistaking me for a robber? |
| 12821 | Do you really mean, Joseph, that the old man you saw in your dream told you he was Samuel and that you were his descendant? |
| 12821 | Does he put his lamb before the Scriptures? |
| 12821 | Does he suspect that I would prefer him indifferent to the law in Magdala, rather than immersed in it at Jerusalem? |
| 12821 | Does he think that with these he will drive the Pharisees and Sadducees out of the Temple? |
| 12821 | Does he tire on the hills? |
| 12821 | Does not the Book of Leviticus ever lie open before thee? |
| 12821 | Does she never help you in your work? |
| 12821 | Does the vase ask the potter: why hast thou made me thus? |
| 12821 | Does your father know this new prophet? |
| 12821 | Dost believe, the shepherd answered, that all is ordered so? |
| 12821 | Dost feel more comfortable? |
| 12821 | Dost hear me, Master? |
| 12821 | Dost remember? |
| 12821 | Dost still ride him? |
| 12821 | Dost think he seems to be resting easier? |
| 12821 | Dost think that the news would not slay me as quickly as any knife? |
| 12821 | Dost think, Hazael, that those we left behind never ask each other how we fare in our celibacy? |
| 12821 | Dost understand, Esora? |
| 12821 | Esora, is our danger as great as this young man says it is? |
| 12821 | Even so, Saddoc answered, what wouldst thou? |
| 12821 | Father, I have n''t hurt you, I hope? |
| 12821 | Father, of what art thou thinking-- that the twelve slept and dreamed? |
| 12821 | Fell to nibbling at once, did they? |
| 12821 | For are we not all suffering for others? |
| 12821 | For is it not true, he asked, that it is in our fleshly life we earn our immortal life? |
| 12821 | For there are no harsh winds in Paradise, is n''t that so, Master? |
| 12821 | For thy sake, lest thou be lonely here? |
| 12821 | For what? |
| 12821 | For your intrusion? |
| 12821 | From the Brook Kerith? |
| 12821 | From what? |
| 12821 | From which shall I draw milk? |
| 12821 | Going with poultry to Tiberias? |
| 12821 | Had he been obliged to leave the community or sell his boats? |
| 12821 | Has Joseph returned? |
| 12821 | Has any other brother here a word to say? |
| 12821 | Has he been speaking to thee about Azariah? |
| 12821 | Has he come, we asked, to pray that his sight may be restored to him? |
| 12821 | Has he fallen asleep again? |
| 12821 | Has he said anything that the Sanhedrin will be able to punish him for? |
| 12821 | Has n''t the flock prospered under Brother Amos? |
| 12821 | Has the lamb fallen sick? |
| 12821 | Hast any of thy balsam ready, or must thou go to Jericho for the juice?--you draw the juice from the tree? |
| 12821 | Hast forgotten, Jesus, having said to me, the world can not be remoulded, all men may not be saved, only a few, by the grace of God? |
| 12821 | Hast met all the twelve and consulted with them? |
| 12821 | Hast slept well, Paul, and hath sleep refreshed thee and given thee strength to pursue thy journey? |
| 12821 | Have I divined him right? |
| 12821 | Have n''t I thy promise, Master, he asked, laying his hand on Jesus''shoulder, that my chair in Kingdom Come will be next to thine? |
| 12821 | Hazael''s voice interrupted his reveries: would you like, Sir, to visit our house? |
| 12821 | He came from the cenoby on the eastern shores of the Jordan? |
| 12821 | He goes into the solitude of the mountains to converse with the angels, James said-- for what else? |
| 12821 | He had been scourged, how many times, at the instigation of the Jews? |
| 12821 | He had lived in the ever- fleeting present for many years-- how many? |
| 12821 | He is not here to welcome Jesus, Joseph muttered under his breath, and added: can it be that he has deserted to the other side? |
| 12821 | He knew that Azariah would never forgive him for keeping him waiting... waiting for how long? |
| 12821 | He received baptism from John in the Jordan? |
| 12821 | He should not have interrupted the manifestations of joy at his return with: when may I go to Arimathea again? |
| 12821 | He that came to betray him said: and the Gentiles that have n''t the Scriptures? |
| 12821 | He that chose them? |
| 12821 | He would return to the sage every day, but what if he were not able to remember, if it were all to end in words with nothing behind the words? |
| 12821 | His body, is that what you ask for, Joseph? |
| 12821 | How are we, Hazael, to remain unmoved when rumours touching on the lives of those we have left behind reach us? |
| 12821 | How can that be? |
| 12821 | How deep is the gorge? |
| 12821 | How did he get there? |
| 12821 | How did we sin? |
| 12821 | How far are we from the inn, Jesus? |
| 12821 | How has the law been affronted? |
| 12821 | How is the water? |
| 12821 | How long ago was that, Sir? |
| 12821 | How many years? |
| 12821 | How many, he asked himself, have been led by reading that book into the belief that they were the precursors of the Messiah? |
| 12821 | How old is the oldest oak- tree? |
| 12821 | How should I have known if he had n''t told me? |
| 12821 | How so? |
| 12821 | How was it, he said, that you passed on to Corinth without stopping at Athens? |
| 12821 | How would you like that, Peter? |
| 12821 | I doubt thee not, but wilt tell how it may be won, my boy? |
| 12821 | I said these things to thee, Hazael, but what did I say but my thoughts, and what are my thoughts? |
| 12821 | I spoke plainly, did I not? |
| 12821 | I was born in Nazareth, but what of that? |
| 12821 | I''d have it from thee, Philip, how long he has been in these parts? |
| 12821 | If a brother be found guilty of sin, will he be cast out of the order? |
| 12821 | If a man that has a little be permitted to remain, who is to say how much means interdiction? |
| 12821 | If he be not of this world, is he God or angel? |
| 12821 | If he did not spare his son, but delivered him to death that we might be saved, will he not give us all things? |
| 12821 | If he wanted to go to Jerusalem to the Feast of the Passover, why had he not said so before? |
| 12821 | If the foundations be destroyed, what Can the righteous do? |
| 12821 | If this be true, why should we puzzle and fret ourselves with distinctions like Mathias? |
| 12821 | If thou hadst been, Joseph, thou wouldst not have left me in these last years of my life? |
| 12821 | If thou livest beyond me, Joseph? |
| 12821 | If you do n''t mind, will you be telling us why you refuse to go up with Nicodemus to ask Jesus to delay no longer, but to lead us into Jerusalem? |
| 12821 | In a barrel of salt fish? |
| 12821 | In quest of a ram? |
| 12821 | In the eternity of my body or of my soul-- which, Joseph? |
| 12821 | In what have I done wrong? |
| 12821 | Is Jesus dead then? |
| 12821 | Is John the Messiah, come to preach that God is near and that we must repent in time? |
| 12821 | Is he a minister of sinners? |
| 12821 | Is he in the stables of yon house? |
| 12821 | Is it because thou wouldst rid thyself of me? |
| 12821 | Is it not better to love virtue for its own sake? |
| 12821 | Is it not merely natural that we should desire to hear how our brethren fare in married life? |
| 12821 | Is it then of no value to come of the stock of Abraham? |
| 12821 | Is it true that thou''rt a Roman citizen? |
| 12821 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 12821 | Is n''t that so, Bartholomew? |
| 12821 | Is n''t that so, Father? |
| 12821 | Is n''t that so? |
| 12821 | Is not Bartholomew as trustworthy as any amongst us? |
| 12821 | Is not that so, Benjamin? |
| 12821 | Is not that so, Mathias? |
| 12821 | Is not this so? |
| 12821 | Is that not so, sons of Zebedee? |
| 12821 | Is that the answer we are to bring back to God? |
| 12821 | Is then our Jesus a prophet? |
| 12821 | Is there a fountain? |
| 12821 | Is there none amongst ye that will help me to catch the horse? |
| 12821 | Is this a holy place? |
| 12821 | Is this so, Joseph? |
| 12821 | It is known to you all, he said, that Jeremiah kneels at the steps of my Father''s throne praying for the salvation of Israel? |
| 12821 | It may have been that I was often too eager to meet my death and to receive the reward of all my labour, but who shall judge me? |
| 12821 | It saves us from quarrels among ourselves, and who have quarrelled as bitterly as we have done? |
| 12821 | It was Joseph crying out in his dream, Dan, disturbed thee last night: such cries,"Shall I? |
| 12821 | It was about ten years before Theudas( was n''t that his name?) |
| 12821 | It was kind of Jacob to say he did not think Timothy had fallen down a precipice, but what does he know? |
| 12821 | It was n''t likely that this could happen, for who knew it? |
| 12821 | It would n''t be a woman then that thou wouldst choose to meet in heaven, but a man? |
| 12821 | James would say a word in his favour, but Jesus would answer: why did he not tell these things to me overnight? |
| 12821 | Jesus, then, set himself against the Temple? |
| 12821 | Joseph asked, and as Samuel did not answer he cried out as loudly as he could: shall I? |
| 12821 | Joseph asked, and come out of their holes to catch them, is n''t that so, Sir? |
| 12821 | Joseph asked, and shall we see any wolves? |
| 12821 | Joseph asked, and the servant answered: have I ever shown, Master, that I found attendance on him wearisome? |
| 12821 | Joseph asked; was the prophet preaching then? |
| 12821 | Joseph continued; and has been here nearly two years? |
| 12821 | Joseph dug his heels into his ass''s side and cried to the messenger: and then? |
| 12821 | Lucifer answered, wouldst thou leave me without a shape whilst thou art tempting Eve? |
| 12821 | Making ready, Joseph said, for fishing? |
| 12821 | Martha cried; and Joseph as he crossed the garden heard Mary crying through the dusk: shall we see him again? |
| 12821 | Martha then broke in with much discourse, which Joseph interrupted with a question: had the young man they saw in the tomb spoken to them? |
| 12821 | Master, how shall we know thee when thou returnest to us? |
| 12821 | Matthew asked, or shall I be eaten by the birds? |
| 12821 | May I not? |
| 12821 | May I rest a little while? |
| 12821 | May I then open to him? |
| 12821 | May we go roaming to- day, Sir, and read the story of David and Goliath to- morrow? |
| 12821 | May we now proceed on our way? |
| 12821 | May we start to- night? |
| 12821 | Must one die? |
| 12821 | My mission to Spain, dost hear me? |
| 12821 | My speech is improving, is n''t it? |
| 12821 | Nicodemus asked: from his mission? |
| 12821 | Nothing has been done in my absence? |
| 12821 | Now how is this? |
| 12821 | Now is n''t it strange, Rachel said, he should be here to- day? |
| 12821 | Now what are you saying, Joseph? |
| 12821 | Now what can a woman know, he cried, about a journey like this? |
| 12821 | Now what can the child want his father for at this hour? |
| 12821 | Now what do ye say to that, Peter? |
| 12821 | Now what do you say? |
| 12821 | Now what put that into his mind? |
| 12821 | Now what will happen to him? |
| 12821 | Now where are thy thoughts? |
| 12821 | Now which are Peter''s boats among these? |
| 12821 | Now who would be the better for the loss of my nets? |
| 12821 | Now why do we delay? |
| 12821 | Now you, Brother Caleb? |
| 12821 | Now, Bozrah, how many years dost thou make it since Joseph of Arimathea was killed? |
| 12821 | Now, Father, say how many? |
| 12821 | Now, Paul, they asked, what favour dost thou expect from us if these things be as they have been reported to us? |
| 12821 | Now, for what art thou weeping? |
| 12821 | Now, what has happened? |
| 12821 | Now, will you tell us what there is in Azariah more than in Shimshai, Benaiah or Zebad? |
| 12821 | Of Christians? |
| 12821 | Of any sin greater than that of following the custom of the heathen? |
| 12821 | Of the fish the nets will bring to be safely packed away in your father''s barrels? |
| 12821 | Of what art thou thinking, Paul? |
| 12821 | Of what avail to witness another day? |
| 12821 | Of what crime is he guilty? |
| 12821 | Of what women will they possess themselves? |
| 12821 | Of whom was Paul speaking? |
| 12821 | On what errand? |
| 12821 | Or have I wandered among robbers? |
| 12821 | Or maybe, he said to himself, these valleys are the ruts of the celestial chariot that passed this way to take Elijah up to heaven? |
| 12821 | Peter did not withstand them and say as he should have done: how is it that you call them that God has made unclean? |
| 12821 | Peter lifted his heavy shoulders and muttered: the Samaritans? |
| 12821 | Returnest thou to the Brook Kerith? |
| 12821 | Shall I feed the insects, Master? |
| 12821 | Shall I?" |
| 12821 | Shall these go down dead into their graves never to rise again, God''s chosen people? |
| 12821 | Shall we ask him in, Joseph? |
| 12821 | Shall we follow him? |
| 12821 | Shepherd, the soldiers will not help us, canst thou not help us? |
| 12821 | Should I love him less? |
| 12821 | Simon Peter, thou rememberest him? |
| 12821 | Since God has placed thee here, I said, how is it that he should come and call thee away now? |
| 12821 | Sirs, I''ll ask you how God or man may by his death make atonement for the sins that men have committed? |
| 12821 | Snakes feed on mice and rats? |
| 12821 | So Azariah never taught thee the law? |
| 12821 | So I turned to the Chief Captain, who was trying in vain to calm the rioters, and said to him in Greek: may I speak to them? |
| 12821 | So Jesus was your friend? |
| 12821 | So a shepherd sent thee hither to buy a ram from me? |
| 12821 | So did he argue with himself as he walked, saying that he had not done worse than-- But what had happened at home? |
| 12821 | So get on with the story: where hast thou been? |
| 12821 | So he was your friend, Joseph? |
| 12821 | So it seems to thee, Peter, that I should take my father''s money? |
| 12821 | So thou canst speak Greek? |
| 12821 | So thou thinkest, Jesus, that I have always overlooked myself? |
| 12821 | So thou wouldst be freed from the care of the flock? |
| 12821 | So thou''rt not certain then that there is a secret, Esora? |
| 12821 | So thy name is Jesus and thou''rt from Nazareth? |
| 12821 | So why should I remain? |
| 12821 | So you are the Heeler? |
| 12821 | So you too, Joseph, are susceptible to this belief that the bodies of men are raised out of the earth into heaven? |
| 12821 | Soon after I went to Jerusalem? |
| 12821 | Speak to the Essenes; tell them of my conversion? |
| 12821 | Stolen, no doubt, but by whom? |
| 12821 | Tell me, Father, have I sinned against the law? |
| 12821 | Tell me, Father, how are the monkeys and the parrots? |
| 12821 | Tell me, Joseph, did thy prophet ever raise anybody from the dead? |
| 12821 | Tell me, and in safety? |
| 12821 | Tell me, is the Galilean as tall or as heavy as I am, or of slight build, with a forehead broad and high? |
| 12821 | The bones have not properly set---- We do n''t know that any bones were broken, do we, Esora? |
| 12821 | The brethren? |
| 12821 | The cloak on my shoulders? |
| 12821 | The door opened, and he uttered a cry: what is it? |
| 12821 | The gate- keeper, where was he? |
| 12821 | The life of the trees-- is that it? |
| 12821 | The milk is fresh from the ewe? |
| 12821 | The spring, Esora? |
| 12821 | The way to the cenoby? |
| 12821 | Then thou goest to Jerusalem, Paul asked, to confute me? |
| 12821 | Then why had he talked as he had done to the president? |
| 12821 | Then why?... |
| 12821 | Then, if I understand thee rightly, Manahem, and thy master, Mathias, the Scriptures melt into imagery? |
| 12821 | Therefore my words were, brothers, I am a Pharisee and the son of a Pharisee, do you know of what they accuse me? |
| 12821 | Therefore tell me what is your understanding of the words"praying for the salvation of Israel"? |
| 12821 | They are small it is true, a bit of fish and bread every day, and a roof over his head; but who will give him a roof if mine be taken from me? |
| 12821 | They be Isaiah''s words, are n''t they, young Master? |
| 12821 | Thinkest, Paul, that those that come after thee will not pick up the Messiah where thou hast left him and carry him still further into deity? |
| 12821 | This meaning, Jesus said, that under this roof I, too, may cease to love God? |
| 12821 | Thou hast come to guide me? |
| 12821 | Thou understandest me, Joseph? |
| 12821 | Thou''lt forgive me this sudden absence, Father? |
| 12821 | Thou''rt of one mind with me, Esora, that I could n''t have left him to die in the sepulchre? |
| 12821 | Thoughtest that I was lost to thee for ever, Timothy? |
| 12821 | To Jerusalem? |
| 12821 | To Spain? |
| 12821 | To build a wall against robbers? |
| 12821 | To say farewell, Jesus, Hazael repeated, why should we say farewell? |
| 12821 | To what life was he bringing him? |
| 12821 | Upon this he took them to a mountain- side where the rock was crumbling, and he said: you see this crumbling rock? |
| 12821 | Was a prophet ever taken away to heaven from here? |
| 12821 | Was anything, Mathias murmured, written for all time? |
| 12821 | Was crucified, Paul interjected; then you have heard, he said, of the resurrection? |
| 12821 | Was he violent or affectionate? |
| 12821 | Was it then so wonderful? |
| 12821 | Was it to amuse his disciples? |
| 12821 | Was that a sin? |
| 12821 | Was the prophet praying that Israel might be redeemed from the taxes the Romans had imposed upon them? |
| 12821 | Was there no swearing at thy cock- fight? |
| 12821 | Was there, he asked, anything in the law against cock- fighting? |
| 12821 | We can not reshape others nor ourselves, and why do I tell things thou knowest better than I? |
| 12821 | We have n''t seen him for months, and now in the middle of a talk about tutors-- aren''t you going to ask him in? |
| 12821 | We sinned? |
| 12821 | We wondered, and said to each other: were ever two brothers as unlike as these? |
| 12821 | We''ve many camels, he said, in common, and how are these to be divided? |
| 12821 | Well, to- morrow? |
| 12821 | Well, young Master, cried somebody behind him, now what be ye thinking over this fine morning? |
| 12821 | Were it not more reasonable for them to uphold the false gods safe and secure on their pedestals? |
| 12821 | Were the birds playing a sort of game? |
| 12821 | Were they shouting in his ear, keeping him awake, as it were, stimulating his consciousness at wane? |
| 12821 | What ails thee, Son? |
| 12821 | What ails thee? |
| 12821 | What ails thee? |
| 12821 | What answer shall I give to them? |
| 12821 | What can be saved but the spirit? |
| 12821 | What crime was he guilty of? |
| 12821 | What did Jesus mean when he said he could destroy the Temple and build it again in three days? |
| 12821 | What else should he preach against? |
| 12821 | What has fallen out? |
| 12821 | What have ye done for him, Master? |
| 12821 | What is thy purpose in saying that it was no angel but thou? |
| 12821 | What may I do to be saved? |
| 12821 | What may we do? |
| 12821 | What of that? |
| 12821 | What persuasion or what desire would bring thee to that accursed city of men more stubborn than all others? |
| 12821 | What physician have they sent for? |
| 12821 | What says Jesus? |
| 12821 | What strange man is this that we entertain for the night? |
| 12821 | What strange thing is he saying now? |
| 12821 | What tale is this that he tells us? |
| 12821 | What, Joseph, have you already ordered your sepulchre? |
| 12821 | What, will ye attack Jacob, he cried, and what be your quarrel with his dogs? |
| 12821 | When may we expect his second coming? |
| 12821 | When will the ewes begin to drop their lambs? |
| 12821 | When will you begin? |
| 12821 | Where am I? |
| 12821 | Where am I? |
| 12821 | Where am I? |
| 12821 | Where hast thou been? |
| 12821 | Where was he? |
| 12821 | Which among you, Paul asked, looking into every face, is he? |
| 12821 | Which are the most fruitful? |
| 12821 | Which? |
| 12821 | Which? |
| 12821 | White- nose, is n''t it? |
| 12821 | Whither goest thou? |
| 12821 | Who can he be? |
| 12821 | Who do you think it was, Sir? |
| 12821 | Who is Heraclitus? |
| 12821 | Who is he that says he will scatter the Temple to build up another? |
| 12821 | Who is he? |
| 12821 | Who is that woman? |
| 12821 | Who may their president be? |
| 12821 | Who shall accuse God''s elect? |
| 12821 | Who will condemn them? |
| 12821 | Why am I on the cross and not he? |
| 12821 | Why cherish a love for them that hate thee? |
| 12821 | Why do n''t ye give him Azariah as an instructor? |
| 12821 | Why do such discussions interest him? |
| 12821 | Why do ye not answer? |
| 12821 | Why do you ask, Joseph? |
| 12821 | Why do you turn the woman from me? |
| 12821 | Why dost thou look into my face so steadfastly? |
| 12821 | Why dost thou not answer me, Jesus? |
| 12821 | Why dost thou not answer, Hazael? |
| 12821 | Why like the end of the world? |
| 12821 | Why not? |
| 12821 | Why not? |
| 12821 | Why should he be denied me because he knows Greek? |
| 12821 | Why should he leave when he is fit to travel? |
| 12821 | Why speakest thou of CÃ ¦ sarea to me? |
| 12821 | Why that way more than any other way? |
| 12821 | Why then did he awaken only to be taken again? |
| 12821 | Why then didst thou say, cried Saddoc, that thou''rt a prisoner of the Romans? |
| 12821 | Why then should he hesitate to recall the grave, oval face that he had loved? |
| 12821 | Why then, we asked, should he come into power derived from his brother''s glory? |
| 12821 | Why then? |
| 12821 | Why think of me? |
| 12821 | Why this silence, Joseph? |
| 12821 | Why were ye not guided by our counsels? |
| 12821 | Why, Master, they asked, have you led us hither? |
| 12821 | Why, he asked, did ye not declare yourselves to be Romans? |
| 12821 | Will Pilate grant it to please the Jews? |
| 12821 | Will he overtake him before he passes out of sight and hearing? |
| 12821 | Will he return to us? |
| 12821 | Will he, can he, forgive me? |
| 12821 | Will it be in the winter or in the spring? |
| 12821 | Will the world be destroyed by water? |
| 12821 | Will you, Pilate, cause a search to be made from house to house? |
| 12821 | Wilt lend me thy sinewy shape, Lucifer? |
| 12821 | Wilt tell me, Paul, of what value would thy teaching be if Jesus did not die on the cross? |
| 12821 | Wilt tell our Brother Jesus the trouble that has befallen those that stayed by the lake, Shallum? |
| 12821 | Wilt tell us if thou beest glad to yield thy flock to Jacob and if he will sell ewes and rams to the Temple for sacrifice? |
| 12821 | Wilt thou be changed as the rock changes? |
| 12821 | Wilt thou be sand or rock? |
| 12821 | Wilt thou let me go into the garden? |
| 12821 | Wouldst have him remain when he is a great ram? |
| 12821 | Wouldst have it then, woman, Azariah lied to me? |
| 12821 | Wouldst thou have me learn, Jesus, that God is to be put aside? |
| 12821 | Years, sayest thou, Saddoc? |
| 12821 | Yes, Granny, I understand: but did the Lord set the asses astray that Saul might follow them and come to Samuel to be made a King? |
| 12821 | Yet why not? |
| 12821 | You are perhaps asking yourselves why I returned here: was it to hide myself from Pilate and the Jews? |
| 12821 | You ca n''t have forgotten, Peter, this saying: that every one would find a chair according to his measure? |
| 12821 | You come submissive to our wisdom? |
| 12821 | You do n''t remember him? |
| 12821 | You have seen Jesus? |
| 12821 | You remember, Master? |
| 12821 | You think then that Joseph understands the business sufficiently? |
| 12821 | You thought then that the Lord had taken me from you? |
| 12821 | You will ask him to come here one night, Father, and translate it to you? |
| 12821 | You will teach me, wo n''t you? |
| 12821 | Your lover? |
| 12821 | Your services? |
| 12821 | and Festus, who now only thought to avoid trouble and riot, said to me, will you go to Jerusalem that I may hear you? |
| 12821 | and he waited for his son to speak, but as Joseph did not answer he asked: is it because he looks more like a prophet than any of the others? |
| 12821 | and tell me, he added, is it true that God is going to destroy the world and very soon? |
| 12821 | and whence comes this change of mood? |
| 12821 | he asked; in search of the Baptist or the new disciple Jesus? |
| 12821 | he cried, why persecutest thou me? |
| 12821 | know ye not that Jesus can not come down to us, for he is waiting for a sign from his Father? |
| 12821 | my friend asked me, so to my friend here I put the question: did not our hearts burn while he spoke to us on the road hither? |
| 12821 | or in the traditions? |
| 12821 | shall I? |
| 12821 | they asked; and if this man could do such a thing how is it that he did not raise himself out of death into life? |
| 33237 | Shall America Evangelize Her Share of the World? |
| 33237 | ALIENS OR AMERICANS? |
| 33237 | And if he did find it, how could he destroy it?" |
| 33237 | Are there certain principles according to which God selects men and nations for the fulfilment of his world purposes? |
| 33237 | Are there unimproved opportunities? |
| 33237 | Do these principles and purposes emerge in God''s dealing with America? |
| 33237 | For Jehovah of hosts hath purposed, and who shall annul it? |
| 33237 | Has the business too many officials or too few? |
| 33237 | He is answering that question which has challenged thinkers in all ages, What is the vocation of the nations? |
| 33237 | His life is built around such problems as these: Are the capital and force at work in this business bringing adequate returns? |
| 33237 | His mind must have been filled with thoughts such as these:"Where was the Russian fleet? |
| 33237 | How can men relate themselves in a practical way to the spread of Christianity throughout the world? |
| 33237 | How did he expect men to relate themselves to this, his world task? |
| 33237 | How much remains to be done? |
| 33237 | How shall he spend his energy and his money? |
| 33237 | Is American Christianity strong enough so God can anchor a planet to America without wrecking America? |
| 33237 | Is it big enough to be worth while? |
| 33237 | Is it honest? |
| 33237 | Is it safe? |
| 33237 | Is my Christianity equal to this task? |
| 33237 | Is the advertising all that could be desired? |
| 33237 | Is the product satisfactory as to quality and quantity? |
| 33237 | Is there anything the matter with the organization? |
| 33237 | Is there duplication of effort? |
| 33237 | Is there waste? |
| 33237 | What Can the Missionary Committee Do? |
| 33237 | What are some of the signs that America has been called to a place of leadership in the Kingdom? |
| 33237 | What causes are most worth while? |
| 33237 | What combinations are possible so as to reduce expenses without reducing returns? |
| 33237 | What do these terms mean, and whose task is indicated by each? |
| 33237 | What greater gifts can a man bring? |
| 33237 | What is America''s share of world responsibility? |
| 33237 | What is the most alluring task? |
| 33237 | What shall he do? |
| 33237 | What subject is there which so perfectly illustrates the principles stated by Dr. Patton as the missionary theme? |
| 33237 | What then are the moral and spiritual demands which a world like ours makes upon men? |
| 33237 | What were his missionary commands? |
| 33237 | Where could he find it? |
| 33237 | Why not apply the same methods and skill and intense application to the work of the kingdom of Jesus Christ? |
| 33237 | Will it last? |
| 33237 | Will it pay? |
| 33237 | Will it succeed? |
| 33237 | Will the Christianity of my Church go to the limit of devotion to the plans of Christ? |
| 33237 | _ What then is America''s share of the world task?_ How much will be required of money and men if America does her duty to the non- Christian world? |
| 33237 | _ What then is America''s share of the world task?_ How much will be required of money and men if America does her duty to the non- Christian world? |
| 33237 | and his hand is stretched out and who shall turn it back?" |
| 29678 | 31.:"If the righteous be recompensed in the earth, where shall the godless abide?" |
| 29678 | Am I then to give that which is due to those who treat me unjustly, and say of them, they have done well?" |
| 29678 | Are we then to overturn what has been said? |
| 29678 | Are we to live in indolence? |
| 29678 | But are we a sacrifice with Him? |
| 29678 | But do you say,"Must God''s word be treated with such shame?" |
| 29678 | But how can this be? |
| 29678 | But how comes this? |
| 29678 | But how do they act to get the gold into their own hands? |
| 29678 | But how do we attain to this living hope? |
| 29678 | But how does St. Peter mean that we should sanctify God; how can we sanctify Him; must He not sanctify us? |
| 29678 | But how does that, where He says that they live, agree with that which he subjoins, that they are dead? |
| 29678 | But how does this come to pass? |
| 29678 | But how does this take place? |
| 29678 | But how has the new birth taken place? |
| 29678 | But how is that consistent, that the elders should rule, and yet all should be subject one to the other? |
| 29678 | But how? |
| 29678 | But if any one says,"Since you are ransomed by Christ, and His blood blots out your sin, what will you blot out by your mode of life?" |
| 29678 | But perhaps you say,"How? |
| 29678 | But to what spirits has he preached? |
| 29678 | But we say, if you yourself take away and blot out your sin, what has Christ then done? |
| 29678 | But what do they do? |
| 29678 | But what does St. Peter mean when he says,_ ye are kept by the power of God to salvation_? |
| 29678 | But what does St. Peter mean, in that he says, refrain from the lusts that war against the soul? |
| 29678 | But what is it that is offered to us? |
| 29678 | But what is it to rest upon His righteousness? |
| 29678 | But what is the divine nature? |
| 29678 | But what is this seed? |
| 29678 | But what sort of a faith is this? |
| 29678 | But what sort of power is it? |
| 29678 | But what were the elders therefore to do? |
| 29678 | But what, now, is this offence and perplexity, or stumbling? |
| 29678 | But why am I to restrain it? |
| 29678 | But why does Paul separate from one another the power and the coming of Christ? |
| 29678 | But why does he say then, purify your souls? |
| 29678 | But why does he say we have a sure word of prophecy? |
| 29678 | But why does the prophet call Him a foundation stone? |
| 29678 | But why should we be obedient to the magistracy for God''s sake? |
| 29678 | But why should we return good for evil? |
| 29678 | Did the old birth spring from a seed? |
| 29678 | Do you imagine then that God will tolerate it, that you should thrust Him from His throne and seat yourself in His place?" |
| 29678 | For how am I to believe on stone and wood? |
| 29678 | For how can an outward work make the heart inwardly clean? |
| 29678 | For how is it possible that we poor wretches should be able to deserve such good through our own works as no human reason or sense can conceive? |
| 29678 | For how is the world benefitted by these things? |
| 29678 | For then you may answer, Has not God spoken even by an ass? |
| 29678 | For though not now, yet at death will it come to pass, that the devil will come forward and say,"Why have you charged the Pope as Antichrist?" |
| 29678 | For what a thing would it be, that you should be cruelly beaten and had well deserved it, yet would glory in your cross? |
| 29678 | For what is it that is built, if I throw out one stone and see another thrown into its place? |
| 29678 | For what necessity could there then have been that He should have come down to earth and have shed His blood? |
| 29678 | For what praise is it, if ye endure buffeting for your faults? |
| 29678 | For what reason did God permit that to be written? |
| 29678 | God will not judge by this whether you are_ called_ a Christian, or have been baptized, but will ask you,"_ Art_ thou a Christian? |
| 29678 | Hast thou been baptized? |
| 29678 | How can it be possible that one who assuredly believes this, should yet cleave to perishable possessions and lusts? |
| 29678 | How can they have God''s Spirit if they do not have His word? |
| 29678 | How is that consistent: has He not offered up Himself? |
| 29678 | How is this? |
| 29678 | How then shall not I also endure somewhat if it pleases Him? |
| 29678 | How? |
| 29678 | How? |
| 29678 | If God gives thus to faith a shock that makes it tremble, how can_ he_ abide steadfast who is without faith? |
| 29678 | If now we bend the knee before a place of worship, or a picture of the holy cross, should we not do it far more before a living temple of God? |
| 29678 | In order that we may be saved thereby? |
| 29678 | Is it then a thing not human? |
| 29678 | Is not all subject to Him? |
| 29678 | Is then the kingdom not God the Father''s now? |
| 29678 | Let St. Peter''s bones be holy, yet how does it help you? |
| 29678 | Now you may say, If that is true, that we are all priests and ought to preach, what sort of an institution is there? |
| 29678 | Of what advantage is it to embrace the cross in monasteries? |
| 29678 | Of what concern to Him was it that no suckling should be killed while as yet it sucks milk? |
| 29678 | Should I then be so base as not to love Him? |
| 29678 | Should we bear such a_ title_,_ that_ is certainly pitiful; but if the High Majesty also arraigns, curses, and condemns,--who will endure it? |
| 29678 | So we read in Ezekiel, xxix., of King Nebuchadnezzar, where God says by the prophet,"Knowest thou not that he is My servant, and has served Me?" |
| 29678 | The pious he gently strokes, and first of all is the rod of kind correction: but what then will be done with those that do not believe? |
| 29678 | Then God opens the mouth of the beast to speak with the voice of a man, and she said,"What have I done to you that you should strike me so?" |
| 29678 | Then the ass answered and said,"Am I yet the ass upon which thou hast ridden continually even to this day, and have I done it for no more than this?" |
| 29678 | Then was the king filled with wrath, and said,"Did I not call thee that thou shouldst curse mine enemies? |
| 29678 | Therefore Peter says, that such vain, false teachers are to be; but what shall they do? |
| 29678 | Therefore St. Peter says,_ Hereunto are ye called._ Whereto? |
| 29678 | Therefore those fools know not what they say, who ask, How can faith alone answer, while many an one believes who yet performs no good work? |
| 29678 | These words are exceedingly precious; how could He have made them more sweet or tender? |
| 29678 | Though your child die, though you are sick, it is well if it pleases God; if you are in a state which pleases God, what better can you desire? |
| 29678 | We ask further, whether he makes a distinction between spiritual and worldly, since the clergy are now called spiritual, and other Christians worldly? |
| 29678 | What am I to do that I may restrain my sin? |
| 29678 | What are these shepherds to do? |
| 29678 | What if I have such a strange and irritable master as no one can thankfully serve, for many such may be found?" |
| 29678 | What now is the treasure wherewith ye are ransomed? |
| 29678 | What then am I to do? |
| 29678 | What then are the praiseworthy things and the noble deeds which God has put forth? |
| 29678 | What then are we to do? |
| 29678 | What then? |
| 29678 | When this reaches my heart, then it_ tastes_; for how can I but receive joy and gladness therefrom? |
| 29678 | Where then will_ he_ be found who has not faith? |
| 29678 | Wherefore does St. Peter say,--not, they are adulterers,--but,_ they have eyes full of adultery_? |
| 29678 | Wherefore should we then be sober and vigilant? |
| 29678 | Wherewith? |
| 29678 | While the Master runs upon the spears''points in the conflict, how much more should the servant advance with joy? |
| 29678 | Who is to endure this and still keep silent? |
| 29678 | Who, then, will set himself against it, or who will not be terrified by it? |
| 29678 | Why does He employ so great allurement? |
| 29678 | Why does the Apostle lay so much stress on the aim of the mind? |
| 29678 | Why should I subdue my flesh? |
| 29678 | Why then do Solomon and Peter, as in this passage, say,_ love covers sins_?" |
| 29678 | Why then does God thus leave us in life and misery? |
| 29678 | Why then should you not endure it also, when you are nothing but sin? |
| 29678 | _ And be ye also as living stones, built up into a spiritual house._ How can we build ourselves up? |
| 29678 | _ And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?_ This passage is also taken from the book of Proverbs, chap. |
| 29678 | _ And know, first of all, that in the last days there shall come scoffers who walk after their own lusts, and say, Where is the promise of his coming? |
| 29678 | _ That your prayers be not hindered._ What does St. Peter mean by that? |
| 29678 | _ Through His glory and virtue._ How does that call come, whereby we are called of God? |
| 29678 | _ To unfeigned love of the brethren._ To what end, then, are we to live a chastely holy life? |
| 29678 | _ Whose daughters ye are, if ye do well and stand in fear of no terror._ What does he mean by that? |
| 29678 | and they remain forever in such doubt,"who knows it,--who knows it?" |
| 29678 | but how if they were in error?" |
| 29678 | do you mean to say that virginity, and masses, and the like good works, amount to nothing? |
| 29678 | he says:"They whose judgment was not to drink the cup, have assuredly drunken, and thinkest thou that thou art he that shall not drink?" |
| 29678 | how is this? |
| 29678 | must there then be no distinction among the people, and are the women, also, to be priests? |
| 29678 | that I may be saved? |
| 29678 | the world has stood so long and continued to abide, is it now for the first time to be otherwise?" |
| 29678 | what hast thou now, abiding in thine integrity? |
| 29678 | what shall I cry? |
| 29678 | xxi.,"Have ye not read in Scripture,--the stone which the builders rejected is become the corner stone? |
| 29678 | xxxviii.,"I have said in the midst of my life, I must go down into the grave;"as though they should say,"O Lord God, is death already here?" |
| 33676 | But what return can I make Thee, being of myself insolvent, indigent, and miserable? |
| 33676 | For whom, then, shall I henceforth live, if not for Thee, my Lord? |
| 33676 | Have I not compelled Thee often to dwell in my heart, full of sin and impurity as it was? |
| 33676 | How do I act in suffering and affliction? |
| 33676 | How must I regard the world and its vanities, when I behold Thee hanging on the cross, covered with wounds? |
| 33676 | How, then, shall I extol Thee, immortal King of glory? |
| 33676 | I have frequently resolved to amend, and yet where do I remain but in the midst of sin and vice? |
| 33676 | Should I, then, not bear in union with Thee my easy burden of suffering and accept the sweet yoke of Thy commandments? |
| 33676 | Thou hast created me for heaven; what, then, have I to do with the world? |
| 33676 | What homage can I give in proportion to Thy greatness? |
| 33676 | What pledge can I give as an earnest of the gratitude I owe to Thee? |
| 33676 | What return do you make to your Saviour for His great and manifold benefits? |
| 33676 | What return shall I make for all the benefits Thou didst bestow on me? |
| 33676 | Who am I, O God, that Thou shouldst work such wonders for my sake? |
| 33676 | Who will grant me that I may die for love of Thee? |
| 33676 | Witnessing this, how can I continue to sin? |
| 33676 | _ Prayer_ O JESUS, Thou hast set me apart from the world; what, then, shall I seek therein? |
| 33676 | _ Prayer_ O JESUS, who shall give to my eyes a torrent of tears, that day and night I may weep for my sins? |
| 2308 | ''Did it begin with regeneration?'' |
| 2308 | ''Have I grief, shame, pain, horror, weariness for my sin? |
| 2308 | ''Have I penitence?'' |
| 2308 | ''He that planted the ear,''the Psalmist exclaims,''shall he not hear?'' |
| 2308 | ''Lord, is it I?'' |
| 2308 | ''Oh let not my Lord be angry; and why inquirest Thou after the name of such a dead dog as I am?'' |
| 2308 | ''Shall I then,''filled with shame he demands,''take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot?'' |
| 2308 | ''True,''she admits,''all our life long we shall be bound to refrain our soul, and keep it low; but what then? |
| 2308 | ''What religion is he of?'' |
| 2308 | ''What would you then do?'' |
| 2308 | 7--''Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?'' |
| 2308 | Against what truth, human or divine, have you hitherto stopped up your ear like the Psalmist''s serpent? |
| 2308 | Am I therefore your enemy? |
| 2308 | And dost thou know, O Mansoul, that it is all to try thy love also? |
| 2308 | And how, then, should she propose to feast a Prince? |
| 2308 | And if we did need that shining text to be explained to us, to whom could we better go for its explanation than just to John Bunyan? |
| 2308 | And is it only a strong figure of speech that the books shall be opened till we shall cry to the mountains to fall on us and to the rocks to cover us? |
| 2308 | And it was because he so made and so kept his covenant that God so boasted over him and said, Hast thou considered my servant Job? |
| 2308 | And shall pride be entertained in a heart thus conscious of its own miserable behaviour?'' |
| 2308 | And shall you retaliate on a miserable man driven mad with diabolical passion? |
| 2308 | And that grace, at bottom, has our hearts, and not sin; heaven, and not hell? |
| 2308 | And the question this evening is, Are we wise in the penny and foolish in the pound? |
| 2308 | And what are we to promise ourselves, and to expect, from the study and the exposition of the_ Holy War_ in these lectures? |
| 2308 | And what did you do when you did rise? |
| 2308 | And what is it that sets Isaiah at the head of all the prophets? |
| 2308 | And what one from among so many shall it be? |
| 2308 | And when looking as closely as I can at my own heart in the matter of ill- will, what do I find-- and what will you find? |
| 2308 | And who shall cast a stone at us for not easily believing all that is so written and read? |
| 2308 | And who will enlist under that banner now? |
| 2308 | And, are we getting in the hundred and losing in the shire? |
| 2308 | And, besides, what had Mansoul to set before her Prince; or, for the matter of that, before herself? |
| 2308 | And, still better, do you ever weep in secret places not for sin, but for sinfulness-- which is a very different matter? |
| 2308 | And, then, in what did you so wrong him? |
| 2308 | And, whatever may be the end, do you say that henceforth and for ever you must both love and fear that Prince? |
| 2308 | Are they, they ask, to be themselves in the pulpit? |
| 2308 | Are we engaged in that work of theirs and ours every day? |
| 2308 | Are you, then, a hard, stiff, severe, censorious, proud, angry, scornful man? |
| 2308 | Are you? |
| 2308 | As also,''Is not this the fast that I have chosen: to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 2308 | At what times, for what things, and for what people do we in secret pray? |
| 2308 | Because we are too seared and too stupefied to feel it, is it therefore not there? |
| 2308 | Because we never think of it, does that prove that both God and man have forgiven and forgotten it? |
| 2308 | But how came they clean? |
| 2308 | But is there any use entering on that subject? |
| 2308 | But what about the fasting all this time? |
| 2308 | But who that thinks, and that knows by experience what all that means, will feel himself sufficient for all that? |
| 2308 | But, all the time, does not our great guilt lie sealed down upon us? |
| 2308 | Can you say anything like that, my brethren? |
| 2308 | Christ, thy Master, had enemies and back- biters, and dost thou expect to have all men to be thy friends and benefactors? |
| 2308 | Could a human heart be in a worse state on this side hell itself than that? |
| 2308 | Could fire and fagot, sword or halter, dungeons, whips, bears, bulls, lions, cruel rackings, stonings, starvings, nakedness? |
| 2308 | Did you ever read of the stargazer who fell into an open well at the street corner? |
| 2308 | Did you ever weep so much as one good tear- drop for pure sin? |
| 2308 | Do I give, if not as Zaccheus did, fourfold, as the law commands, with the fifth part added? |
| 2308 | Do I pray and repent, if not seven times a day as David did, yet at least three times, as Daniel? |
| 2308 | Do they ever see your eyes red because of your sin? |
| 2308 | Do we love eating and drinking too much? |
| 2308 | Do we love money too much? |
| 2308 | Do we love praise too much? |
| 2308 | Do you care now to know what malice is? |
| 2308 | Do you ever weep to yourself and to God alone over your incurably wicked heart? |
| 2308 | Do you know, have you ever seen, the ineffable beauty of Christ? |
| 2308 | Do you not fall back on the plasticity and pliability of nature and take your air and exercise in large parcels? |
| 2308 | Do you not see that He so often escapes into a lodge in the wilderness to weep for our sins? |
| 2308 | Do you now understand that the foundations of heaven itself must be laid in a heart healed and cleansed and delivered from self- love? |
| 2308 | Do you really feel that it needs nothing more to take you back again to paradise but that your heart be delivered from self- love? |
| 2308 | Does envy make our heart a very hell? |
| 2308 | Does the apostle''s warning not hold in our case?--his awful warning that we shall all stand before the judgment- seat? |
| 2308 | Does your eye cause you to stumble and fall, as it is in the etymology? |
| 2308 | Does your eye offend you, my brethren? |
| 2308 | Dost thou ask at Me why I and My Father have seen it good to allow the dregs of thy sinfulness still to corrupt and to rot in thine heart? |
| 2308 | Dost thou ask that? |
| 2308 | Dost thou ask why, amid so much in thee that is regenerate, there is still so much more that is unregenerate? |
| 2308 | For my part, I am out of charity with myself; who, then, should be in love with me? |
| 2308 | For what is it that the human heart has not space for, and to spare? |
| 2308 | For what name could well be more full of evil memories and of evil omens than just this name of Prejudice? |
| 2308 | For, when did you rise off your bed this resurrection morning? |
| 2308 | Has any human being ever risen to anything like the full faith, full assurance, and full victory of all that in this life? |
| 2308 | Has he not denounced that bad man and that bad cause for years? |
| 2308 | Have I been so long with you, and yet hast thou not known Me, Philip? |
| 2308 | Have you ever tried to break loose from the old fetter of an evil habit? |
| 2308 | He saith unto him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? |
| 2308 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? |
| 2308 | He was willing, under His Father''s will, to suffer and to be despised, and darest thou to complain of any man''s usage of thee? |
| 2308 | His spotless and imputed righteousness? |
| 2308 | How came they white? |
| 2308 | How could a son get past a father and a mother like that? |
| 2308 | How far are they to be all gown and bands in the pulpit, and how far sackcloth and ashes? |
| 2308 | How far are they to be seen to tremble before their people because of their own sins, and how far are they to bear themselves as if they had no sin? |
| 2308 | How far may they be themselves, and how far may they be not themselves? |
| 2308 | How long shall I be with you? |
| 2308 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 2308 | How often have you been on your knees, and where, and how long, and for what, and for whom? |
| 2308 | How, then, am I ever to attain to that white stone and that shining name? |
| 2308 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 2308 | If not above my power, yet up to my power?'' |
| 2308 | If not altogether freed from all, at least from immoderate desires? |
| 2308 | If not as Solomon, at length, yet shortly as the publican? |
| 2308 | If not as the rich, yet as the widow? |
| 2308 | If not in sackcloth, at least not in purple and fine linen? |
| 2308 | If not like Christ, the whole night, at least for one hour? |
| 2308 | If not on the ground and in ashes, at least not in my bed? |
| 2308 | If not the half, yet the thirtieth part? |
| 2308 | If you were up on a giddy height, and began to see that certain death was straight and soon before you, what would you do? |
| 2308 | In the multitude of your desires within you, what share and what proportion go out and up to Christ? |
| 2308 | Is God our witness and our judge that we are? |
| 2308 | Is it far off or near? |
| 2308 | Is it in this world or is it above the stars? |
| 2308 | Is it not plain that he has both a good- will and an ill- will within him? |
| 2308 | Is it not so that you shift back in your seat from the approaching cross? |
| 2308 | Is it not the case, now, that you do not like this direction into which this text, and the truth of this text, are now travelling? |
| 2308 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the outcast to thy house?'' |
| 2308 | Is it to that wooden table in the east end of your chapel? |
| 2308 | Is it to the east end of your consecrated chapel? |
| 2308 | Is it to the roof of your closet? |
| 2308 | Is the evil that is ever present with you your holy cross? |
| 2308 | Is their pulpit and their parish not sphere and opportunity enough for them? |
| 2308 | Is there one man in a hundred who even knows the rudiments of the language I must now speak in? |
| 2308 | Is there one saint of God here,--and He has many saints here-- is there one of you who can say with David in the text, One thing do I desire? |
| 2308 | Is your mind warped and wrenched by self- love, and is your heart rent and torn by the same wicked hands? |
| 2308 | Is your sinfulness your cross? |
| 2308 | Mr. Desires- awake''s continual rope? |
| 2308 | Must they keep back the passions that are tearing their own hearts, and fill the forenoon with Euroclydon and other suchlike sea- winds? |
| 2308 | My brethren, what do you think, what do you say, as you hear that fine name? |
| 2308 | My dear brethren, tell me, is your sin your cross? |
| 2308 | Nay, to have the great bulk of his heart still full of sin and but a small part of his heart here and there under grace and truth? |
| 2308 | Now, how, just how, do the remainders of sin in the regenerate try their love? |
| 2308 | Now, if any total stranger to all that shall ask me: What good there is in all that? |
| 2308 | Now, is it not as clear as noonday that in the case of such a man as Boston his mind is one thing and his heart another? |
| 2308 | Now, what could possibly be more ill- conditioned than to judge and sentence, denounce and execute a man before you have heard his case? |
| 2308 | Now, what do you say? |
| 2308 | Now, what is a varlet? |
| 2308 | Now, why do they do that? |
| 2308 | Now, would you choose a dead dog like that to be your minister? |
| 2308 | Now, would you yourself fain be found among those who are in this way being made strong and victorious inwardly and spiritually? |
| 2308 | One true tear: not because your sins have found you out, but for secret sins that you know can never find you out in this world? |
| 2308 | Only, my brethren, answer this-- Are your desires awakened indeed after Jesus Christ? |
| 2308 | Or are you a too- easy, too- facile man- pleaser and self- seeker, being all things to all men that you may make use of all men? |
| 2308 | Or at a corpse being carried past you that had been too long without burial? |
| 2308 | Or at a poor sinner whose heart is as rotten as the grave? |
| 2308 | Or is it a wicked tongue against an unsuspecting friend? |
| 2308 | Or is it diabolical ill- will? |
| 2308 | Peter was grieved because He said unto him the third time, Lovest thou Me? |
| 2308 | Pronunciation; what was the third? |
| 2308 | Reason asks, Where is paradise to be found? |
| 2308 | Shall the Judge of all the earth do right in the matter of all men''s guilt but ours? |
| 2308 | Shall we call you Desires- awake, then, after this? |
| 2308 | So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these? |
| 2308 | Such as: A tenth of all I have given to thee; a covenant with a wandering eye; a mouth once speaking evil, is it now well watched? |
| 2308 | The life of all His people, that is; and you are one of them, are you not? |
| 2308 | The quantity of sorrow he has, does it not mean withal the quantity of sympathy he has, and the quantity of faculty and of victory he shall yet have? |
| 2308 | The saints of old, they being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them? |
| 2308 | Then said the Prince, And what is he that is become thy companion in this so weighty a matter? |
| 2308 | There used to be a divinity question set in the schools in these terms: Where, in the regenerate, hath sin its lodging- place? |
| 2308 | To baptize and admit your children and to marry them when they grow up? |
| 2308 | To be determined not to hear one word that you can help in his defence, in his favour, and in his praise? |
| 2308 | To mount your pulpits every Sabbath- day, and to come to your houses every week- day? |
| 2308 | To what place do you direct your eyes? |
| 2308 | Was it all preaching, and was there no fasting? |
| 2308 | Was it not truly amazing? |
| 2308 | Well, are we begun to do it? |
| 2308 | Well, is there one desire in a day in your heart for Christ? |
| 2308 | Well, now, what do you say to that, my true and very brethren? |
| 2308 | Well, that was clipping the thing pretty close, was n''t it? |
| 2308 | Well, then, do you feel and confess that rending and distorting to have taken place in you? |
| 2308 | Well, then, my brethren, tell me, Do you think that Mr. Desires- awake would have taken you that day to the pavilion door? |
| 2308 | What about secret prayer? |
| 2308 | What about secret sin? |
| 2308 | What benefits do believers receive from Christ at their death? |
| 2308 | What can His reason be for leaving their original sin to dwell in His best saints till the day of their death? |
| 2308 | What could be more ill- conditioned than positively to be afraid lest you should be led to forgive, and redress, and love, and act with another man? |
| 2308 | What do you do when you simply can not get your proper fresh air and exercise everyday? |
| 2308 | What do you say to that? |
| 2308 | What has your reading and your conversation been this whole Lord''s day? |
| 2308 | What have you done so to darken any man''s heart to you? |
| 2308 | What is it? |
| 2308 | What is its name, and what does it deserve, and what fruit are we already reaping out of it? |
| 2308 | What is our besetting sin, and what steps do we take, as God knows, to crucify it? |
| 2308 | What is the matter? |
| 2308 | What is the mockery of preaching if a preacher does not practise? |
| 2308 | What is this I hear? |
| 2308 | What more could be said of any governorship of any town than that? |
| 2308 | What neighbour of yours, then, have you so wronged? |
| 2308 | What private exercise have you had all day with your Father who sees in secret? |
| 2308 | What race Are these, who seem so overcome with woe?'' |
| 2308 | What shall I render to the Lord,''they challenged one another,''for all His benefits towards me? |
| 2308 | What shall I say? |
| 2308 | What to do, dost thou think? |
| 2308 | What vow, what solemn promise, made when trouble was upon us, have we completely cast behind our back? |
| 2308 | What work of mercy have you done to- day, or determined to do to- morrow? |
| 2308 | What would the author of_ The Education of an Orator_ have said to that? |
| 2308 | When and where shall I, under thee, feel for the last time any evil of any kind in my heart against my brother? |
| 2308 | When shall I by thee renewing me, be made able to cease in everything from seeking first my own will and my own way; my own praise and my own glory? |
| 2308 | When shall I cease to be so soon angry, and hard, and bitter, and scornful, and unrelenting, and unforgiving? |
| 2308 | When shall it be as much my new nature to love my neighbour as it is now my old nature to hate him? |
| 2308 | When shall my neighbour''s presence, his image, and his name always call up only love and honour, good- will and affectionate delight? |
| 2308 | When wilt thou come and dwell in my heart? |
| 2308 | When, by thine indwelling, shall I be able to love my neighbour, and all my neighbours, as myself? |
| 2308 | When, in thy strength, shall I cease from repining at my neighbour''s good; and when shall I cease secretly rejoicing over his evil? |
| 2308 | Whence shall thy patience attain her promised crown if no adversity befall thee? |
| 2308 | Where do you seek for God when you pray, my brethren? |
| 2308 | Where is it in this world that he does not come in with some of his cards? |
| 2308 | Where is that desirable native country where there is no death? |
| 2308 | Where would you be by midnight if God rose up in anger and swore at this moment that your disobedient time should be no longer? |
| 2308 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 2308 | Who can put proper words on it after Paul had to confess himself silent before it? |
| 2308 | Who can utter the diabolical nature, the depth and the secrecy, the subtlety and the spirituality, the range and the reach- out of an ill- will? |
| 2308 | Who has caused or been the occasion of most hurt? |
| 2308 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 2308 | Who shall not fear Thee and glorify thy name?'' |
| 2308 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 2308 | Who will matriculate in the military school of Mansoul? |
| 2308 | Who will risk all and enlist? |
| 2308 | Who will submit himself to all the severity of its divine discipline? |
| 2308 | Who would not hate and revile the book or the preacher who prophesied such rough things as that? |
| 2308 | Who, then, is the man here who has done to other men the most hurt? |
| 2308 | Who, then, will enlist? |
| 2308 | Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 2308 | Why are we here over Ill- pause this Sabbath night? |
| 2308 | Why does our Lord not wholly extirpate sin in our regeneration? |
| 2308 | Why should I not do all for them and the best I can? |
| 2308 | Why, hast thou not trampled Sabbaths and sermons past counting under thy feet? |
| 2308 | Why, then, does He not speak that word? |
| 2308 | Why, then, does He not take our sin clean out of us at once? |
| 2308 | Why, while thou art, without controversy, under grace, indwelling sin still so festers and so breaks out in thee? |
| 2308 | Will you do the same? |
| 2308 | Will you not, then, make it the beginning of some of the suppletory arts and stratagems of the spiritual life with yourselves? |
| 2308 | Wilt Thou deliver me from the shame? |
| 2308 | Wilt Thou heal my sores? |
| 2308 | Wilt Thou rescue me from this chain of sin? |
| 2308 | Wilt Thou take out the stains? |
| 2308 | Would any man here fain get down to that deep valley where God''s saints walk in the sweet shade and lie down in green pastures? |
| 2308 | Would his head have been safe with you for his associate? |
| 2308 | Would she ever after that night grumble and give up her place in a passion because she had been asked to do what was beneath her to do? |
| 2308 | Would she ever leave that house for any wages? |
| 2308 | Would she ever see that bason without kissing it? |
| 2308 | Would that towel not be a holy thing ever after in her proud eyes? |
| 2308 | Would we not in our deepest and most secret hearts welcome it, and embrace it, look out for it with desire and delight, and part with it with regret? |
| 2308 | Would you hate or strike back at a blind man who stumbled and fell against you on the street? |
| 2308 | Would you not immensely like at the last day to be one of those some in Sardis? |
| 2308 | Would you retaliate at a maniac who gnashed his teeth and shook his fist at you on his way past you to the madhouse? |
| 2308 | Would you, then, fain attain to it? |
| 2308 | Would you, then, fain possess it? |
| 2308 | Would you? |
| 2308 | Yes; do you not think that the man with the pitcher had his reward? |
| 2308 | You did not discover much filthiness in the bottom of that prayer, did you? |
| 2308 | You understand about that rope, my brethren, do you not? |
| 2308 | You understand your Bunyan by this time, my brethren? |
| 2308 | and, Why I so labour in such a world of unaccustomed and unpleasant things as that? |
| 2308 | did not Christ die for me? |
| 2308 | he answered, Pronunciation; what was the second? |
| 2308 | it was worth all my corruption and pollution and misery to help to manifest forth and to magnify the glory of the grace of God? |
| 2308 | know ye not that your bodies are the very members of Christ?'' |
| 2308 | know ye not that your body is nothing less than the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, and ye are not any more your own? |
| 2308 | was Pascal beyond the truth, was he deeper than the truth or more deadly than the truth when he said with a stab that self is hateful? |
| 30204 | But why,I asked,"have you brought me hither, and how did you obtain my guarantee of safety?" |
| 30204 | What,asks Talmage,"is the matter with Joshua? |
| 30204 | Where am I? |
| 30204 | Against the existence of_ what_ God? |
| 30204 | And how is it to be overcome? |
| 30204 | And how many Theists are there who think of God in the presence of Nature, who see God''s smile in the sunshine, or hear his wrath in the storm? |
| 30204 | And in our own history have not our greatest achievers of noble things been very indifferent to theological dogmas? |
| 30204 | And was not the earth certainly flat, as millions of flats believed it to be? |
| 30204 | And whence the First Napoleon? |
| 30204 | And who are these enemies? |
| 30204 | And why, if it was right to thank God for saving Thomas Cooper, would it be wrong to curse him for smashing all the rest? |
| 30204 | Are intellectual causes dominant or subordinate? |
| 30204 | Are you something better than a vegetable highly cultivated, or than your brothers of the lower animals? |
| 30204 | But if the Lord overlooks the great ones of the earth, why is he not impartial? |
| 30204 | But what has happened since? |
| 30204 | But who gave us our evil passions? |
| 30204 | But who is responsible for the moral chaos and the existence of evil? |
| 30204 | But why did he not continue the quotation? |
| 30204 | But why should we wrangle? |
| 30204 | But why? |
| 30204 | Did not the Bible say that General Joshua commanded the sun to stand still, and how could this have happened unless it moved round the earth? |
| 30204 | Does he know any Atheists, and has he found them one half as dreary as Scotch Calvinists? |
| 30204 | Does he think that the brains of an Atheist are addled? |
| 30204 | Does his lordship remember Byron''s epitaph on his Newfoundland dog, and the very uncomplimentary distinction drawn therein between dogs and men? |
| 30204 | Does not your lordship remember, too, Hamlet''s pursuing the dust of Cæsar to the ignominious bunghole? |
| 30204 | Does this make him a barren sceptic? |
| 30204 | Hamlet goes on to say,"And yet, what to me is this_ quintessence of dust?_"How now, your lordship? |
| 30204 | Hamlet goes on to say,"And yet, what to me is this_ quintessence of dust?_"How now, your lordship? |
| 30204 | Has he fallen in an apoplectic fit? |
| 30204 | Have you a mind? |
| 30204 | How can a man of Dean Stanley''s eminence and ability write such dishonest trash? |
| 30204 | How then did we come by them? |
| 30204 | How then do you know that you yourself exist? |
| 30204 | If Jesus was the Christ, the Messiah, the Deliverer, why is the world still so full of sin and misery? |
| 30204 | If he were questioned as to his principles, he would probably reply like Artemus Ward--"Princerpuls? |
| 30204 | If the sun and moon keep watch over General Joshua''s grave, what are we to do? |
| 30204 | If to say_ Christ_ is absurd, and to say the_ Devil_ blasphemy, what alternative is left? |
| 30204 | Is it not plain that Christians in all ages have believed in the power and subtlety of the Devil as God''s sleepless antagonist? |
| 30204 | Is it the Devil then? |
| 30204 | Is not this a relic of astrology? |
| 30204 | Must we charitably, though with a touch of sarcasm, repeat Lamb''s words of Coleridge--"Never mind; it''s only his fun?" |
| 30204 | Now the question arises: Who made the chaos and who is responsible for the evil? |
| 30204 | Once, while lying on his mattress- grave, he said with a sigh:"If I could even get out on crutches, do you know whither I would go? |
| 30204 | Or rather does it not suggest the three- card trick? |
| 30204 | Paine has been accused of drunkenness; but by whom? |
| 30204 | Still, I can not doubt that the most[? |
| 30204 | Surely not Assyria, Egypt, Greece, or Carthage? |
| 30204 | That hell should receive another shock is very proper, but why is there to be an earthquake at the same time? |
| 30204 | There be Gods many and Lords many; which of the long theological list is to be selected as_ the_ God? |
| 30204 | WHO ARE THE BLASPHEMERS? |
| 30204 | WHO ARE THE BLASPHEMERS? |
| 30204 | Was he of more importance than any of the others? |
| 30204 | Was it all a dream? |
| 30204 | Was it because Garfield was a President instead of a King, the elected leader of free men instead of the hereditary ruler of political slaves? |
| 30204 | Was it through a mere process of spontaneous generation that they sprang up to alter by their genius and overwhelming will the destinies of the world? |
| 30204 | We will assume its truth; but the important question then arises-- What kind of persons are those who dispense with the rites of religion? |
| 30204 | What are the distinctions of rank and wealth? |
| 30204 | What are their names? |
| 30204 | What can we think of his reticence on such a subject? |
| 30204 | What differentiates you from the lower animals? |
| 30204 | What does the general consent of mankind prove in regard to beliefs like Theism? |
| 30204 | What else could be expected from a Scotchman who has mounted to the spiritual Primacy of England? |
| 30204 | What has it done, he asks, to abolish drunkenness and gambling? |
| 30204 | What has the place in which a book is written to do with its value? |
| 30204 | What is the meaning of_ providential?_ God does all or nothing. |
| 30204 | What is the name of this abominable print?" |
| 30204 | What is the use of thinking if I may not express my thought? |
| 30204 | What more can he ask without declaring himself a weakling or a fool? |
| 30204 | What more does he need? |
| 30204 | What more does he require? |
| 30204 | What nation has declined because of a relapse from religious belief? |
| 30204 | What right have you to associate Infidelity with fraud and lust? |
| 30204 | What though tempests beat and billows roar? |
| 30204 | What would have happened if the Ark had been buried with Jehovah safely fastened in? |
| 30204 | What, God''s own language inferior to that of the Dean of Westminster? |
| 30204 | When the patient was thoroughly restored the following conversation ensued:-- Jesus.--Are you well now, my Father? |
| 30204 | Whence Charlemagne? |
| 30204 | Whence came Alexander the Great? |
| 30204 | Whence came Homer, Shakespeare, Bacon? |
| 30204 | Whence came Plato and all the bright lights of divine philosophy, of divinity, of poetry? |
| 30204 | Whence came all the great historians? |
| 30204 | Where are the Atheists who say there is no God? |
| 30204 | Where is the pith that filled these arms when I fought for my chosen people? |
| 30204 | Where the fiery vigor that filled my veins when I courted your mother? |
| 30204 | Who are the blasphemers? |
| 30204 | Who can say? |
| 30204 | Who gave you a will? |
| 30204 | Who gave you a will? |
| 30204 | Who has the audacity to say that the God who will not aid a mother in the death- chamber shelters the Queen upon her throne? |
| 30204 | Who then is responsible for the fate of those who perish? |
| 30204 | Why all this pother if he really exists? |
| 30204 | Why can not Englishmen enjoy their Sunday''s leisure like the French? |
| 30204 | Why did God permit the Nihilists to assassinate the late Czar of Russia? |
| 30204 | Why did n''t you preach a different Gospel while you were about it? |
| 30204 | Why did the Lord protect him, and not his fellow- travellers? |
| 30204 | Why do things outside you obey your will? |
| 30204 | Why should God care for princes more than for peasants, for queens more than for washerwomen? |
| 30204 | Why should God help a few of his children and neglect all the others? |
| 30204 | Why this paltering with us in a double sense? |
| 30204 | Why was he so indifferent in this case? |
| 30204 | Why was the last plot allowed to succeed? |
| 30204 | Why, was not Jesus Christ a man, a most literal fact,"gross as a mountain, open, palpable?" |
| 30204 | Will the infant mind of man, when it reaches maturity, be thus related to God''s? |
| 30204 | Will the law of human growth and divine decay stop here? |
| 30204 | Will this new movement die away like so many others? |
| 30204 | Would his godship have mouldered to dust? |
| 30204 | Yes, we reply, but when will come the redemption? |
| 30204 | _ Where else should one go with crutches?_"Such exquisite and mordant irony is strange indeed in a defender of the holy and blessed Trinity. |
| 30204 | and if you have not, what is it that enables you to think and reason, and fear, and hope? |
| 30204 | and, if so, what is it that differentiates your superiority? |
| 30204 | and, if so, what is it? |
| 30204 | is just as sensible a question as Who gave you a nose? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 11:10 10 And he said unto me: What desirest thou? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 11:16 16 And he said unto me: Knowest thou the condescension of God? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 11:2 2 And the Spirit said unto me: Behold, what desirest thou? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 11:4 4 And the Spirit said unto me: Believest thou that thy father saw the tree of which he hath spoken? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 12:9 9 And he said unto me: Thou rememberest the twelve apostles of the Lamb? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 13:2 2 And the angel said unto me: What beholdest thou? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 13:21 21 And the angel said unto me: Knowest thou the meaning of the book? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 15:10 10 Behold, I said unto them: How is it that ye do not keep the commandments of the Lord? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 15:15 15 And then at that day will they not rejoice and give praise unto their everlasting God, their rock and their salvation? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 15:21 21 And it came to pass that they did speak unto me again, saying: What meaneth this thing which our father saw in a dream? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 15:23 23 And they said unto me: What meaneth the rod of iron which our father saw, that led to the tree? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 15:26 26 And they said unto me: What meaneth the river of water which our father saw? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 15:8 8 And I said unto them: Have ye inquired of the Lord? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 17:34 34 Do ye suppose that our fathers would have been more choice than they if they had been righteous? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 20:14 14 All ye, assemble yourselves, and hear; who among them hath declared these things unto them? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 20:6 6 Thou hast seen and heard all this; and will ye not declare them? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 21:15 15 For can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 21:24 24 For shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captives delivered? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 4:3 3 Now behold ye know that this is true; and ye also know that an angel hath spoken unto you; wherefore can ye doubt? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 7:10 10 How is it that ye have forgotten that ye have seen an angel of the Lord? |
| 17 | 1 Nephi 7:9 9 How is it that ye have not hearkened unto the word of the Lord? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 12:22 22 Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils; for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 13:15 15 What mean ye? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 15:4 4 What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 16:11 11 Then said I: Lord, how long? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 16:8 8 Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying: Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 17:13 13 And he said: Hear ye now, O house of David; is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 20:15 15 Shall the ax boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 20:3 3 And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 20:8 8 For he saith: Are not my princes altogether kings? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 20:9 9 Is not Calno as Carchemish? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 24:10 10 All they shall speak and say unto thee: Art thou also become weak as we? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 24:17 17 And made the world as a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof, and opened not the house of his prisoners? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 24:27 27 For the Lord of Hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 24:32 32 What shall then answer the messengers of the nations? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 26:25 25 Behold, doth he cry unto any, saying: Depart from me? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 26:26 26 Behold, hath he commanded any that they should depart out of the synagogues, or out of the houses of worship? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 26:27 27 Hath he commanded any that they should not partake of his salvation? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 26:28 28 Behold, hath the Lord commanded any that they should not partake of his goodness? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 29:5 5 O ye Gentiles, have ye remembered the Jews, mine ancient covenant people? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 29:7 7 Know ye not that there are more nations than one? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 29:8 8 Wherefore murmur ye, because that ye shall receive more of my word? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 31:19 19 And now, my beloved brethren, after ye have gotten into this strait and narrow path, I would ask if all is done? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 31:6 6 And now, I would ask of you, my beloved brethren, wherein the Lamb of God did fulfil all righteousness in being baptized by water? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 31:7 7 Know ye not that he was holy? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 32:2 2 Do ye not remember that I said unto you that after ye had received the Holy Ghost ye could speak with the tongue of angels? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 4:27 27 And why should I yield to sin, because of my flesh? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 4:31 31 O Lord, wilt thou redeem my soul? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 6:16 16 For shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 7 Chapter 7 2 Nephi 7:1 1 Yea, for thus saith the Lord: Have I put thee away, or have I cast thee off forever? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 7:10 10 Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light? |
| 17 | 2 Nephi 9:47 47 But behold, my brethren, is it expedient that I should awake you to an awful reality of these things? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 12:15 15 Behold, do men light a candle and put it under a bushel? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 13:27 27 Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 13:28 28 And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 13:31 31 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 14:10 10 Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 14:3 3 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 14:4 4 Or how wilt thou say to thy brother: Let me pull the mote out of thine eye-- and behold, a beam is in thine own eye? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 14:9 9 Or what man is there of you, who, if his son ask bread, will give him a stone? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 17:7 7 Have ye any that are sick among you? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 24:2 2 But who may abide the day of his coming, and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 24:8 8 Will a man rob God? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 27:4 4 And the Lord said unto them: Verily, verily, I say unto you, why is it that the people should murmur and dispute because of this thing? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 27:5 5 Have they not read the scriptures, which say ye must take upon you the name of Christ, which is my name? |
| 17 | 3 Nephi 27:8 8 And how be it my church save it be called in my name? |
| 17 | Alma 10:26 26 For behold, have I testified against your law? |
| 17 | Alma 11:21 21 And this Zeezrom began to question Amulek, saying: Will ye answer me a few questions which I shall ask you? |
| 17 | Alma 11:23 23 Now Amulek said: O thou child of hell, why tempt ye me? |
| 17 | Alma 11:24 24 Believest thou that there is no God? |
| 17 | Alma 11:26 26 And Zeezrom said unto him: Thou sayest there is a true and living God? |
| 17 | Alma 11:28 28 Now Zeezrom said: Is there more than one God? |
| 17 | Alma 11:30 30 Now Zeezrom said unto him again: How knowest thou these things? |
| 17 | Alma 11:32 32 And Zeezrom said again: Who is he that shall come? |
| 17 | Alma 11:34 34 And Zeezrom said again: Shall he save his people in their sins? |
| 17 | Alma 11:38 38 Now Zeezrom saith again unto him: Is the Son of God the very Eternal Father? |
| 17 | Alma 14:19 19 And it came to pass that the judge stood before them, and said: Why do ye not answer the words of this people? |
| 17 | Alma 14:26 26 And Alma cried, saying: How long shall we suffer these great afflictions, O Lord? |
| 17 | Alma 15:6 6 And it came to pass that Alma said unto him, taking him by the hand: Believest thou in the power of Christ unto salvation? |
| 17 | Alma 18:14 14 Therefore Ammon turned himself unto the king, and said unto him: What wilt thou that I should do for thee, O king? |
| 17 | Alma 18:15 15 And it came to pass that Ammon said unto him again: What desirest thou of me? |
| 17 | Alma 18:17 17 I say unto you, what is it, that thy marvelings are so great? |
| 17 | Alma 18:20 20 And the king said: How knowest thou the thoughts of my heart? |
| 17 | Alma 18:24 24 And Ammon began to speak unto him with boldness, and said unto him: Believest thou that there is a God? |
| 17 | Alma 18:26 26 And then Ammon said: Believest thou that there is a Great Spirit? |
| 17 | Alma 18:31 31 And king Lamoni said: Is it above the earth? |
| 17 | Alma 18:8 8 And it came to pass that king Lamoni inquired of his servants, saying: Where is this man that has such great power? |
| 17 | Alma 19:9 9 And Ammon said unto her: Believest thou this? |
| 17 | Alma 20:10 10 And he also said: Whither art thou going with this Nephite, who is one of the children of a liar? |
| 17 | Alma 21:7 7 Now Aaron said unto him: Believest thou that the Son of God shall come to redeem mankind from their sins? |
| 17 | Alma 22:5 5 Now the king said unto them: What is this that ye have said concerning the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 17 | Alma 22:7 7 And Aaron answered him and said unto him: Believest thou that there is a God? |
| 17 | Alma 22:9 9 And the king said: Is God that Great Spirit that brought our fathers out of the land of Jerusalem? |
| 17 | Alma 26:17 17 Who could have supposed that our God would have been so merciful as to have snatched us from our awful, sinful, and polluted state? |
| 17 | Alma 26:2 2 And now, I ask, what great blessings has he bestowed upon us? |
| 17 | Alma 26:21 21 And now behold, my brethren, what natural man is there that knoweth these things? |
| 17 | Alma 26:24 24 For they said unto us: Do ye suppose that ye can bring the Lamanites to the knowledge of the truth? |
| 17 | Alma 26:31 31 Now behold, we can look forth and see the fruits of our labors; and are they few? |
| 17 | Alma 26:33 33 And now behold I say unto you, has there been so great love in all the land? |
| 17 | Alma 26:35 35 Now have we not reason to rejoice? |
| 17 | Alma 27:18 18 Now was not this exceeding joy? |
| 17 | Alma 27:7 7 And Ammon said: I will go and inquire of the Lord, and if he say unto us, go down unto our brethren, will ye go? |
| 17 | Alma 29:6 6 Now, seeing that I know these things, why should I desire more than to perform the work to which I have been called? |
| 17 | Alma 29:7 7 Why should I desire that I were an angel, that I could speak unto all the ends of the earth? |
| 17 | Alma 30:15 15 How do ye know of their surety? |
| 17 | Alma 30:22 22 And it came to pass that the high priest said unto him: Why do ye go about perverting the ways of the Lord? |
| 17 | Alma 30:35 35 Then why sayest thou that we preach unto this people to get gain, when thou, of thyself, knowest that we receive no gain? |
| 17 | Alma 30:37 37 And then Alma said unto him: Believest thou that there is a God? |
| 17 | Alma 30:39 39 Now Alma said unto him: Will ye deny again that there is a God, and also deny the Christ? |
| 17 | Alma 30:40 40 And now what evidence have ye that there is no God, or that Christ cometh not? |
| 17 | Alma 30:44 44 But Alma said unto him: Thou hast had signs enough; will ye tempt your God? |
| 17 | Alma 30:45 45 And yet do ye go about, leading away the hearts of this people, testifying unto them there is no God? |
| 17 | Alma 30:51 51 And now when the chief judge saw this, he put forth his hand and wrote unto Korihor, saying: Art thou convinced of the power of God? |
| 17 | Alma 31:30 30 O Lord God, how long wilt thou suffer that such wickedness and infidelity shall be among this people? |
| 17 | Alma 32:10 10 Behold I say unto you, do ye suppose that ye can not worship God save it be in your synagogues only? |
| 17 | Alma 32:11 11 Moreover, I would ask, do ye suppose that ye must not worship God only once in a week? |
| 17 | Alma 32:18 18 Now I ask, is this faith? |
| 17 | Alma 32:29 29 Now behold, would not this increase your faith? |
| 17 | Alma 32:31 31 And now, behold, are ye sure that this is a good seed? |
| 17 | Alma 32:34 34 And now, behold, is your knowledge perfect? |
| 17 | Alma 32:35 35 O then, is not this real? |
| 17 | Alma 33:12 12 And now Alma said unto them: Do ye believe those scriptures which have been written by them of old? |
| 17 | Alma 33:14 14 Now behold, my brethren, I would ask if ye have read the scriptures? |
| 17 | Alma 33:3 3 Do ye remember to have read what Zenos, the prophet of old, has said concerning prayer or worship? |
| 17 | Alma 37:45 45 And now I say, is there not a type in this thing? |
| 17 | Alma 39:18 18 Is it not as necessary that the plan of redemption should be made known unto this people as well as unto their children? |
| 17 | Alma 40:7 7 And now I would inquire what becometh of the souls of men from this time of death to the time appointed for the resurrection? |
| 17 | Alma 42:17 17 Now, how could a man repent except he should sin? |
| 17 | Alma 42:19 19 Now, if there was no law given-- if a man murdered he should die-- would he be afraid he would die if he should murder? |
| 17 | Alma 42:21 21 And if there was no law given, if men sinned what could justice do, or mercy either, for they would have no claim upon the creature? |
| 17 | Alma 42:25 25 What, do ye suppose that mercy can rob justice? |
| 17 | Alma 45:4 4 And Alma said again: Believest thou in Jesus Christ, who shall come? |
| 17 | Alma 45:6 6 And Alma said unto him again: Will ye keep my commandments? |
| 17 | Alma 46:27 27 And now who knoweth but what the remnant of the seed of Joseph, which shall perish as his garment, are those who have dissented from us? |
| 17 | Alma 5:10 10 And now I ask of you on what conditions are they saved? |
| 17 | Alma 5:11 11 Behold, I can tell you-- did not my father Alma believe in the words which were delivered by the mouth of Abinadi? |
| 17 | Alma 5:14 14 And now behold, I ask of you, my brethren of the church, have ye spiritually been born of God? |
| 17 | Alma 5:15 15 Do ye exercise faith in the redemption of him who created you? |
| 17 | Alma 5:19 19 I say unto you, can ye look up to God at that day with a pure heart and clean hands? |
| 17 | Alma 5:20 20 I say unto you, can ye think of being saved when you have yielded yourselves to become subjects to the devil? |
| 17 | Alma 5:23 23 Behold will they not testify that ye are murderers, yea, and also that ye are guilty of all manner of wickedness? |
| 17 | Alma 5:27 27 Have ye walked, keeping yourselves blameless before God? |
| 17 | Alma 5:28 28 Behold, are ye stripped of pride? |
| 17 | Alma 5:29 29 Behold, I say, is there one among you who is not stripped of envy? |
| 17 | Alma 5:30 30 And again I say unto you, is there one among you that doth make a mock of his brother, or that heapeth upon him persecutions? |
| 17 | Alma 5:39 39 And now if ye are not the sheep of the good shepherd, of what fold are ye? |
| 17 | Alma 5:59 59 For what shepherd is there among you having many sheep doth not watch over them, that the wolves enter not and devour his flock? |
| 17 | Alma 5:8 8 And now I ask of you, my brethren, were they destroyed? |
| 17 | Alma 5:9 9 And again I ask, were the bands of death broken, and the chains of hell which encircled them about, were they loosed? |
| 17 | Alma 60:12 12 Do ye suppose that, because so many of your brethren have been killed it is because of their wickedness? |
| 17 | Alma 60:18 18 But why should I say much concerning this matter? |
| 17 | Alma 60:20 20 Have ye forgotten the commandments of the Lord your God? |
| 17 | Alma 60:23 23 Do ye suppose that God will look upon you as guiltless while ye sit still and behold these things? |
| 17 | Alma 60:7 7 Can you think to sit upon your thrones in a state of thoughtless stupor, while your enemies are spreading the work of death around you? |
| 17 | Alma 7:17 17 And now my beloved brethren, do you believe these things? |
| 17 | Alma 8:19 19 And as he entered the city he was an hungered, and he said to a man: Will ye give to an humble servant of God something to eat? |
| 17 | Alma 9:9 9 Do ye not remember that our father, Lehi, was brought out of Jerusalem by the hand of God? |
| 17 | And Ammon said unto him again: Believest thou that this Great Spirit, who is God, created all things which are in heaven and in the earth? |
| 17 | And I said unto my father: Whither shall I go to obtain food? |
| 17 | And Limhi said unto him: What cause have ye to come up to war against my people? |
| 17 | And are not they the ones who have stolen the daughters of the Lamanites? |
| 17 | And are they not in the wilderness? |
| 17 | And behold, are not we a remnant of the seed of Joseph? |
| 17 | And behold, if a wolf enter his flock doth he not drive him out? |
| 17 | And can ye not also behold me before you? |
| 17 | And has he suffered that ye have begged in vain? |
| 17 | And have ye taught this people that they should do all these things? |
| 17 | And he began to plead for them from that time forth; but they reviled him, saying: Art thou also possessed with the devil? |
| 17 | And he said unto them: Was it not so? |
| 17 | And his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back? |
| 17 | And how do ye suppose that I know of their surety? |
| 17 | And is not this, our affliction, great? |
| 17 | And it came to pass that she did talk with her father, and said unto him: Whereby hath my father so much sorrow? |
| 17 | And many came forth also, and smote them, saying: Will ye stand again and judge this people, and condemn our law? |
| 17 | And moreover, have ye sufficiently retained in remembrance that he has delivered their souls from hell? |
| 17 | And now behold, will not this strengthen your faith? |
| 17 | And now what say ye? |
| 17 | And now, are they not his seed? |
| 17 | And now, believest thou that we deceive this people, that causes such joy in their hearts? |
| 17 | And now, how could ye speak with the tongue of angels save it were by the Holy Ghost? |
| 17 | And now, my brethren, what have ye to say against this? |
| 17 | And the judge smote them again upon their cheeks, and asked: What say ye for yourselves? |
| 17 | And their works are in the dark; and they say: Who seeth us, and who knoweth us? |
| 17 | And these things which testify of us, are they not written upon the plates of brass which our father Lehi brought out of Jerusalem? |
| 17 | And was he not a holy prophet? |
| 17 | And what know ye concerning the law of Moses? |
| 17 | And what thank they the Jews for the Bible which they receive from them? |
| 17 | And where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 17 | And while ye are in prison can ye pay even one senine? |
| 17 | And who hath brought up these? |
| 17 | And who knoweth but the Lord will carry us forth into a land which is choice above all the earth? |
| 17 | And who shall be his seed? |
| 17 | And ye are still indebted unto him, and are, and will be, forever and ever; therefore, of what have ye to boast? |
| 17 | And yet will ye deny against all these witnesses? |
| 17 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 17 | Art thou become like unto us? |
| 17 | Art thou not he that hath cut Rahab, and wounded the dragon? |
| 17 | Art thou sent from God? |
| 17 | Art thou that Great Spirit, who knows all things? |
| 17 | Behold are not this people as good as thy people? |
| 17 | Behold, I say unto you, is not a soul at this time as precious unto God as a soul will be at the time of his coming? |
| 17 | Behold, I say unto you, that the devil is your shepherd, and ye are of his fold; and now, who can deny this? |
| 17 | Behold, I say, is not this the cause that the trees of thy vineyard have become corrupted? |
| 17 | Behold, I was left alone; these, where have they been? |
| 17 | Behold, O Lord, wilt thou suffer that we shall cross this great water in darkness? |
| 17 | Behold, are they to be understood according to things which are spiritual, which shall come to pass according to the spirit and not the flesh? |
| 17 | Behold, has he not set a good example for thee? |
| 17 | Behold, he has showed unto you a sign; and now will ye dispute more? |
| 17 | Behold, he is a mighty man, and he can command fifty, yea, even he can slay fifty; then why not us? |
| 17 | Behold, is not this the Great Spirit who doth send such great punishments upon this people, because of their murders? |
| 17 | Behold, is there not an account concerning them of old, that they by their secret plans did obtain kingdoms and great glory? |
| 17 | Behold, my people have not broken the oath that I made unto you; therefore, why should ye break the oath which ye made unto my people? |
| 17 | Behold, what will these things testify against you? |
| 17 | Behold, who art thou, that thou shouldst be afraid of man, who shall die, and of the son of man, who shall be made like unto grass? |
| 17 | Behold, who can glory too much in the Lord? |
| 17 | Believest thou that these things are true? |
| 17 | Believest thou this? |
| 17 | But ye say: Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 17 | But ye say: Wherein shall we return? |
| 17 | But, behold, why do ye ponder these things in your hearts? |
| 17 | Can ye tell? |
| 17 | Could ye say, if ye were called to die at this time, within yourselves, that ye have been sufficiently humble? |
| 17 | Did he not speak the words of God, and my father Alma believe them? |
| 17 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 17 | Do they remember the travails, and the labors, and the pains of the Jews, and their diligence unto me, in bringing forth salvation unto the Gentiles? |
| 17 | Do we not know that it is the blood of your brother? |
| 17 | Do ye not remember that they were all led by him through the wilderness? |
| 17 | Do ye not suppose that I know of these things myself? |
| 17 | Do ye suppose that ye shall dwell with him under a consciousness of your guilt? |
| 17 | Doth salvation come by the law of Moses? |
| 17 | Enos 1:7 7 And I said: Lord, how is it done? |
| 17 | Ether 2:19 19 And behold, O Lord, in them there is no light; whither shall we steer? |
| 17 | Ether 2:23 23 And the Lord said unto the brother of Jared: What will ye that I should do that ye may have light in your vessels? |
| 17 | Ether 3:11 11 And the Lord said unto him: Believest thou the words which I shall speak? |
| 17 | Ether 3:7 7 And the Lord saw that the brother of Jared had fallen to the earth; and the Lord said unto him: Arise, why hast thou fallen? |
| 17 | For behold, doth not my voice shake the earth? |
| 17 | For do ye suppose that ye can get rid of the justice of an offended God, who hath been trampled under feet of men, that thereby salvation might come? |
| 17 | For have not they revealed the plan of salvation? |
| 17 | For shall the work say of him that made it, he made me not? |
| 17 | For thus saith the Lord: Where is the bill of your mother''s divorcement? |
| 17 | For what could I write more than my fathers have written? |
| 17 | Has the end come yet? |
| 17 | Hast thou seen an angel? |
| 17 | Hath he not read the record which our fathers brought across the great deep? |
| 17 | Have ye any that are lame, or blind, or halt, or maimed, or leprous, or that are withered, or that are deaf, or that are afflicted in any manner? |
| 17 | Have ye experienced this mighty change in your hearts? |
| 17 | Have ye forgotten the many times we have been delivered out of the hands of our enemies? |
| 17 | Have ye obtained a Bible save it were by the Jews? |
| 17 | Have ye received his image in your countenances? |
| 17 | Helaman 11:16 16 And now, O Lord, wilt thou turn away thine anger, and try again if they will serve thee? |
| 17 | Helaman 16:19 19 Yea, why will he not show himself in this land as well as in the land of Jerusalem? |
| 17 | Helaman 5:38 38 And they said unto the man: Behold, what do all these things mean, and who is it with whom these men do converse? |
| 17 | Helaman 7:13 13 And it came to pass that he opened his mouth and said unto them: Behold, why have ye gathered yourselves together? |
| 17 | Helaman 7:20 20 O, how could you have forgotten your God in the very day that he has delivered you? |
| 17 | Helaman 8:14 14 Yea, did he not bear record that the Son of God should come? |
| 17 | Helaman 8:2 2 Why seest thou this man, and hearest him revile against this people and against our law? |
| 17 | Helaman 8:21 21 And now will you dispute that Jerusalem was destroyed? |
| 17 | Helaman 8:5 5 Therefore they did cry unto the people, saying: Why do you suffer this man to revile against us? |
| 17 | Helaman 9:29 29 And ye shall say unto him: Have ye murdered your brother? |
| 17 | Helaman 9:32 32 And when ye have seen this, ye shall say: From whence cometh this blood? |
| 17 | How could he sin if there was no law? |
| 17 | How could there be a law save there was a punishment? |
| 17 | How is it that ye can attain unto faith, save ye shall have hope? |
| 17 | How is it that ye will perish, because of the hardness of your hearts? |
| 17 | How knowest thou that we are not a righteous people? |
| 17 | How knowest thou that we have cause to repent? |
| 17 | How knowest thou the thought and intent of our hearts? |
| 17 | I say unto you, can you look up, having the image of God engraven upon your countenances? |
| 17 | If ye have such great power why do ye not deliver yourselves? |
| 17 | If ye have, how can ye disbelieve on the Son of God? |
| 17 | In whom did ye desire that Alma should show forth his sign? |
| 17 | Is it the Son of God? |
| 17 | Is not Hamath as Arpad? |
| 17 | Is not Samaria as Damascus? |
| 17 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 17 | Jacob 2:14 14 And now, my brethren, do ye suppose that God justifieth you in this thing? |
| 17 | Jacob 2:21 21 Do ye not suppose that such things are abominable unto him who created all flesh? |
| 17 | Jacob 5:21 21 And it came to pass that the servant said unto his master: How comest thou hither to plant this tree, or this branch of the tree? |
| 17 | Jacob 5:41 41 And it came to pass that the Lord of the vineyard wept, and said unto the servant: What could I have done more for my vineyard? |
| 17 | Jacob 5:47 47 But what could I have done more in my vineyard? |
| 17 | Jacob 6:12 12 O be wise; what can I say more? |
| 17 | Jacob 6:6 6 Yea, today, if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts; for why will ye die? |
| 17 | Jacob 6:8 8 Behold, will ye reject these words? |
| 17 | Jacob 7:10 10 And I said unto him: Believest thou the scriptures? |
| 17 | Jacob 7:14 14 And I said unto him: What am I that I should tempt God to show unto thee a sign in the thing which thou knowest to be true? |
| 17 | Jacob 7:9 9 And I said unto him: Deniest thou the Christ who shall come? |
| 17 | Know ye not that I have power to deliver you up unto the flames? |
| 17 | Know ye not that he hath all power, and at his great command the earth shall be rolled together as a scroll? |
| 17 | Know ye not that the Lord hath chosen him to be a ruler over you, and this because of your iniquities? |
| 17 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 17 | Knowest thou that the righteous yieldeth to no such temptations? |
| 17 | Knowest thou the meaning of the tree which thy father saw? |
| 17 | Mormon 5:22 22 And then, O ye Gentiles, how can ye stand before the power of God, except ye shall repent and turn from your evil ways? |
| 17 | Mormon 5:23 23 Know ye not that ye are in the hands of God? |
| 17 | Mormon 8:33 33 O ye wicked and perverse and stiffnecked people, why have ye built up churches unto yourselves to get gain? |
| 17 | Mormon 9:16 16 Behold, are not the things that God hath wrought marvelous in our eyes? |
| 17 | Mormon 9:18 18 And who shall say that Jesus Christ did not many mighty miracles? |
| 17 | Mormon 9:19 19 And if there were miracles wrought then, why has God ceased to be a God of miracles and yet be an unchangeable Being? |
| 17 | Mormon 9:26 26 And now, behold, who can stand against the works of the Lord? |
| 17 | Mormon 9:3 3 Then will ye longer deny the Christ, or can ye behold the Lamb of God? |
| 17 | Mormon 9:9 9 For do we not read that God is the same yesterday, today, and forever, and in him there is no variableness neither shadow of changing? |
| 17 | Moroni 7:20 20 And now, my brethren, how is it possible that ye can lay hold upon every good thing? |
| 17 | Moroni 7:29 29 And because he hath done this, my beloved brethren, have miracles ceased? |
| 17 | Moroni 7:36 36 Or have angels ceased to appear unto the children of men? |
| 17 | Moroni 7:41 41 And what is it that ye shall hope for? |
| 17 | Mosiah 12:29 29 And again he said unto them: If ye teach the law of Moses why do ye not keep it? |
| 17 | Mosiah 12:30 30 Know ye not that I speak the truth? |
| 17 | Mosiah 12:37 37 Now Abinadi said unto them, Have ye done all this? |
| 17 | Mosiah 13:32 32 And now, did they understand the law? |
| 17 | Mosiah 13:33 33 For behold, did not Moses prophesy unto them concerning the coming of the Messiah, and that God should redeem his people? |
| 17 | Mosiah 14 Chapter 14 Mosiah 14:1 1 Yea, even doth not Isaiah say: Who hath believed our report, and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 17 | Mosiah 14:8 8 He was taken from prison and from judgment; and who shall declare his generation? |
| 17 | Mosiah 15:10 10 And now I say unto you, who shall declare his generation? |
| 17 | Mosiah 15:27 27 Therefore ought ye not to tremble? |
| 17 | Mosiah 16:13 13 And now, ought ye not to tremble and repent of your sins, and remember that only in and through Christ ye can be saved? |
| 17 | Mosiah 20:18 18 For do ye not remember the priests of thy father, whom this people sought to destroy? |
| 17 | Mosiah 27:13 13 Nevertheless he cried again, saying: Alma, arise and stand forth, for why persecutest thou the church of God? |
| 17 | Mosiah 27:15 15 And now behold, can ye dispute the power of God? |
| 17 | Mosiah 2:25 25 And now I ask, can ye say aught of yourselves? |
| 17 | Mosiah 4:19 19 For behold, are we not all beggars? |
| 17 | Mosiah 5:14 14 And again, doth a man take an ass which belongeth to his neighbor, and keep him? |
| 17 | Mosiah 7:23 23 And now, is not this grievous to be borne? |
| 17 | Mosiah 8:12 12 And I say unto thee again: Knowest thou of any one that can translate? |
| 17 | Now Lamoni said unto him: Who told thee that thy brethren were in prison? |
| 17 | Now, if a man murdereth, behold will our law, which is just, take the life of his brother? |
| 17 | O Lord, canst thou not turn away thine anger from us? |
| 17 | O house of Israel, is my hand shortened at all that it can not redeem, or have I no power to deliver? |
| 17 | O then why not the Son of God come, according to his prophecy? |
| 17 | O, then, why is it, that ye can be so hard in your hearts? |
| 17 | Or has he withheld the power of the Holy Ghost from them? |
| 17 | Or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, he had no understanding? |
| 17 | Or will he, so long as time shall last, or the earth shall stand, or there shall be one man upon the face thereof to be saved? |
| 17 | Sawest thou more than this? |
| 17 | Seest thou that ye are created after mine own image? |
| 17 | Shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 17 | Suppose ye that we shall believe the testimony of one man, although he should preach unto us that the earth should pass away? |
| 17 | That I may tell you of your iniquities? |
| 17 | That your garments have been cleansed and made white through the blood of Christ, who will come to redeem his people from their sins? |
| 17 | Therefore I said unto thee: Canst thou translate? |
| 17 | Therefore what will ye that I should prepare for you that ye may have light when ye are swallowed up in the depths of the sea? |
| 17 | Therefore, what manner of men ought ye to be? |
| 17 | Therefore, what teach ye this people? |
| 17 | Therefore, who wondereth that they are in bondage, and that they are smitten with sore afflictions? |
| 17 | To whom have I put thee away, or to which of my creditors have I sold you? |
| 17 | What could I have done more for my vineyard? |
| 17 | What is the cause of their being loosed from the bands of death, yea, and also the chains of hell? |
| 17 | What meaneth the tree which he saw? |
| 17 | What say ye? |
| 17 | Wherefore, my beloved brethren, can we follow Jesus save we shall be willing to keep the commandments of the Father? |
| 17 | Who can deny his sayings? |
| 17 | Who is it that has corrupted my vineyard? |
| 17 | Who is mine adversary? |
| 17 | Who will contend with me? |
| 17 | Who will despise the children of Christ? |
| 17 | Who will despise the works of the Lord? |
| 17 | Who will rise up against the almighty power of the Lord? |
| 17 | Why am I angry because of mine enemy? |
| 17 | Why are ye ashamed to take upon you the name of Christ? |
| 17 | Why do not angels appear unto us? |
| 17 | Why do ye look for a Christ? |
| 17 | Why do ye not think that greater is the value of an endless happiness than that misery which never dies-- because of the praise of the world? |
| 17 | Why do ye set your hearts upon riches? |
| 17 | Why do ye speak against all the prophecies of the holy prophets? |
| 17 | Why do ye teach this people that there shall be no Christ, to interrupt their rejoicings? |
| 17 | Why has he forsaken you? |
| 17 | Why have ye transfigured the holy word of God, that ye might bring damnation upon your souls? |
| 17 | Why will ye die? |
| 17 | Will ye say that the sons of Zedekiah were not slain, all except it were Mulek? |
| 17 | Will ye say, Show unto me a sign, when ye have the testimony of all these thy brethren, and also all the holy prophets? |
| 17 | Wilt thou deliver me out of the hands of mine enemies? |
| 17 | Wilt thou make me that I may shake at the appearance of sin? |
| 17 | Would I be plain unto you according to the plainness of the truth if ye were freed from sin? |
| 17 | Would I harrow up your souls if your minds were pure? |
| 17 | Would ye that he should afflict others, to show unto thee a sign? |
| 17 | Yea, and do ye not behold that the seed of Zedekiah are with us, and they were driven out of the land of Jerusalem? |
| 17 | Yea, and even all the prophets who have prophesied ever since the world began-- have they not spoken more or less concerning these things? |
| 17 | Yea, and have you sufficiently retained in remembrance his mercy and long- suffering towards them? |
| 17 | Yea, and who can comprehend the marvelous works of God? |
| 17 | Yea, at that day, will they not receive the strength and nourishment from the true vine? |
| 17 | Yea, have ye forgotten the captivity of our fathers? |
| 17 | Yea, how long will ye choose darkness rather than light? |
| 17 | Yea, how long will ye suffer yourselves to be led by foolish and blind guides? |
| 17 | Yea, to whom have I sold you? |
| 17 | Yea, what do the Gentiles mean? |
| 17 | Yea, what grounds had they to hope for salvation? |
| 17 | Yea, who can say too much of his great power, and of his mercy, and of his long- suffering towards the children of men? |
| 17 | Yea, why should I give way to temptations, that the evil one have place in my heart to destroy my peace and afflict my soul? |
| 17 | Yea, will they not come unto the true fold of God? |
| 17 | Yet ye say: What have we spoken against thee? |
| 17 | and where will ye leave your glory? |
| 17 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 17 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 17 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 33296 | Am I a dog? |
| 33296 | How much do you really care? |
| 33296 | How ready are you to think intently upon something which has no more fun in it than a page of figures or an array of unyielding facts? 33296 I heard the voice of the Lord say, Whom shall I send? |
| 33296 | To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices? 33296 What does it mean to be religious?" |
| 33296 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord? |
| 33296 | Who can separate us from the love of Christ? 33296 Will the Lord be pleased with a thousand rams or with ten thousand rivers of oil? |
| 33296 | Are not these the traits which make any man kingly in his bearing and in the whole content of his inner life? |
| 33296 | Are you striving to live it? |
| 33296 | But how was this country boy with rough hands and all the marks of toil upon him to become king? |
| 33296 | But to- day if you meet a Hebrew, or an Italian, or a Greek in any part of the world and ask him,"What year is it?" |
| 33296 | But where can you find a better sermon on the need of personal purity? |
| 33296 | Can tribulation or distress or persecution or famine, or peril or sword? |
| 33296 | Can you say that? |
| 33296 | Does he mean anything by it all, or is he only an unreasoning, purposeless force? |
| 33296 | GEORGE WOOD ANDERSON Problem-- or Opportunity? |
| 33296 | Have we not sore need of these same qualities in the more exacting pursuits of peace? |
| 33296 | He was to change the history of the world-- how did He go about it? |
| 33296 | How completely have you set your heart upon that which is vital?" |
| 33296 | How far are you ready to bend all the best energies of body, brain and heart to the gaining of some worthy end? |
| 33296 | How many of you believe that? |
| 33296 | How much do I consume in those provisions which I make for a wider culture through books, pictures, music and the like?" |
| 33296 | How much in food and dress, in housing and furnishing, in motor cars and yachts, in travel and in recreation? |
| 33296 | How shall we think about ultimate reality? |
| 33296 | If it is good for men to be sober and clean in war time, why not at all times? |
| 33296 | If so, is he wise or blind? |
| 33296 | Is anybody? |
| 33296 | Is he good or evil or morally indifferent? |
| 33296 | It is for every man to ask himself:"How much do I eat up in my generous mode of life? |
| 33296 | It is the easiest thing in the world to say,"I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of Heaven and earth,"but do you really believe it? |
| 33296 | It was One who knew what was in man who said,"Why beholdest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye and considerest not the beam in thine own eye? |
| 33296 | Judah, who was always a thrifty soul, said,"What profit is it if we slay our brother and conceal his blood?" |
| 33296 | May it not be that this was one secret of her beneficent reign which lasted for more than sixty years? |
| 33296 | V The Young Man Who Changed the History of the World Why do you write it 1917? |
| 33296 | What does it mean to be good? |
| 33296 | What does this big husky fellow, this wild, fun- loving chap have to do with the working out of the divine purpose for the race? |
| 33296 | What is behind all these changing, passing phenomena? |
| 33296 | What is your average intake of this world''s good things? |
| 33296 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, but feels within himself a capacity for higher things unrealized? |
| 33296 | When may we call any man good? |
| 33296 | Who hath required this at your hands? |
| 33296 | Who is back of it all? |
| 33296 | Who will go for us? |
| 33296 | Why not have men at their best in the mill and in the mine, on the farm and in the factory, in the counting- room and in the places of trade? |
| 33296 | You can not ask yourself or your fellows a more important question than this--"How shall we think about God?" |
| 33671 | What hast thou that thou hast not received? 33671 And if thou hast received, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received? |
| 33671 | And what else could we wish? |
| 33671 | Are you to her an honor or a disgrace, a joy or a sorrow? |
| 33671 | But in the world, in what condition do we behold her? |
| 33671 | Could a course like hers have terminated more appropriately than with so beautiful, painless, and tranquil a passing away? |
| 33671 | Did we not oppose them by yielding to our evil inclinations and passions? |
| 33671 | Have we corresponded with God''s designs? |
| 33671 | Have you, during your past life, always been a good child of this loving Mother? |
| 33671 | How, then, could such a highly privileged body, a pure and virginal body, be permitted to pass through corruption and decay? |
| 33671 | If the Son of God said of Himself:"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and so to enter into His glory?" |
| 33671 | MEDITATION WHO can describe Mary''s sorrow when, returning from Jerusalem, she missed her divine Son? |
| 33671 | On whom shall we call for aid? |
| 33671 | Or is there anything in her example that we are unable to imitate? |
| 33671 | PRACTICE DURING this second great sorrow, what was Mary''s behavior? |
| 33671 | PRACTICE"HOW shall this be done, because I know not man?" |
| 33671 | Who can describe this affecting meeting? |
| 28513 | --p. 170: Berecovered to Be recovered--p. 184: on to one( that rocks one to Sleep)--p. 193: The Sweet Waters of Stealth? |
| 28513 | 12.12.__ He knows he hath but a short time._ And how does he_ know_ it? |
| 28513 | 13.2, 3.__ Think ye that these were Sinners above others, because they suffered such Things? |
| 28513 | And have been heard calling upon their Familiar Spirits? |
| 28513 | And have been known to use Spells and Charms? |
| 28513 | And have not men been seen to do things which are above humane Strength, that no man living could do without Diabolical Assistances? |
| 28513 | And here, what shall I say? |
| 28513 | And how did men first come to know that Witches would be discovered in such ways as these, which have been mentioned? |
| 28513 | And how often has he pretended to be the Apostle_ Paul_ or_ Peter_ or some other celebrated Saint? |
| 28513 | And how shall Men live on the Earth, if the Devil may be permitted to use such Power? |
| 28513 | And if to touch him, why not to scratch him and fetch Blood out of him, which is but an harder kind of touch? |
| 28513 | And shall Men try whether God will work a Miracle to make a discovery? |
| 28513 | And to reveal Secrets which could not be discovered but by the Devil? |
| 28513 | And to shew in a Glass or in a Shew- stone persons absent? |
| 28513 | And what an Hour of Darkness was it? |
| 28513 | And what is the cause of this? |
| 28513 | And what use ought now to be made of so tremendous a dispensation? |
| 28513 | And why? |
| 28513 | Are all the other Instruments of thy Vengeance, too good for the chastisement of such transgressors as we are? |
| 28513 | Are we at our_ Boards_? |
| 28513 | B.__ What the Man''s Name was?_ his Countenance was much altered; nor could he say, who''twas. |
| 28513 | But have we safely got on our way thus far? |
| 28513 | But how should it be with_ us_, when we perceive that our_ Time_ is but_ short_? |
| 28513 | But is_ New- England_, the only Christian Countrey, that hath undergone such Diabolical Molestations? |
| 28513 | But now,_ What shall we do?__ I._ Let the Devils_ coming down_ in_ great wrath_ upon us, cause us to_ come down_ in_ great grief_ before the Lord. |
| 28513 | But the next Morning,_ Edmond Eliot_, going into_ Martin''s_ House, this Woman asked him where Kembal was? |
| 28513 | But what shall be done to cure these Distractions? |
| 28513 | But what shall be done, as to those against whom the_ evidence_ is chiefly founded in the_ dark world_? |
| 28513 | But what shall we now do, that we may be fortified against those Devices? |
| 28513 | But whereas''tis objected; where is Providence? |
| 28513 | But, O why should not_ New- England_ be the most forward part of the English Nation in such_ Reformations_? |
| 28513 | But,_ is not the Hand of Joab here?_ Sure, There is the_ wrath_ of the_ Devil_ also in it. |
| 28513 | Conjuring to raise Storms? |
| 28513 | Did she not hear the_ Drum_ beat? |
| 28513 | Do we stay till the_ Storm_ of his_ Wrath_ be over? |
| 28513 | E''en the same that was mutter''d in the Ear of the Afflicted_ Job_,_ Is not this the Uprightness of thy Ways? |
| 28513 | E._ Seems it at all marvellous unto us, that the_ Devil_ should get such footing in our Country? |
| 28513 | Has there not also been a world of_ discontent_ in our Borders? |
| 28513 | Have not many of us been_ Devils_ one unto another for Slanderings, for Backbitings, for Animosities? |
| 28513 | Have there been any disputed Methods used in discovering the Works of Darkness? |
| 28513 | He asked her, who did then? |
| 28513 | He demanded why? |
| 28513 | He would have us trie the Justice of God; but how? |
| 28513 | He would have us trie the Power of God; but how? |
| 28513 | He would have us trie the Promise of God; but how? |
| 28513 | He would have us trie the Threatning of God; but how? |
| 28513 | Hence we read about,_ The Prince of the power of the Air_: Our_ Air_ has a_ power_? |
| 28513 | How comes your Appearance to hurt these? |
| 28513 | How did our Lord silence the_ Devil_? |
| 28513 | How did the Devil assault the First_ Adam_? |
| 28513 | If the Devils_ Time_ were above a_ thousand years ago_, pronounced_ short_, what may we suppose it now in_ our_ Time? |
| 28513 | In fine, Have there been faults on any side fallen into? |
| 28513 | Is it not possible? |
| 28513 | It was for Us that our Lord overcome the Devil: and when he did but say,_ Satan, Get hence_, away presently the Tygre flew: Does the Devil molest Us? |
| 28513 | May we not say,_ We are in the very belly of Hell_, when_ Hell_ it self is feeding upon us? |
| 28513 | Must that which is there next mentioned, be next encountered? |
| 28513 | Must the plague of_ Old à � gypt_ come upon thee? |
| 28513 | Must this_ Wilderness_ be made a Receptacle for the_ Dragons of the Wilderness_? |
| 28513 | No sure; why may not the_ last_ be the_ first_? |
| 28513 | Of what use or state will_ America_ be, when the_ Kingdom of God_ shall come? |
| 28513 | On the one side;[ Alas, my Pen, must thou write the word,_ Side_ in the Business?] |
| 28513 | Once more, why may not_ Storms_ be reckoned among those_ Woes_, with which the Devil does disturb us? |
| 28513 | Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being Innocent? |
| 28513 | Said_ Joseph_,_ What''s the matter Brother? |
| 28513 | Shall we condemn him that is most just? |
| 28513 | Shall we sink, expire, perish, before the_ short time_ of the Devil shall be finished? |
| 28513 | Some time after,_ Bishop_ asked him, whether her Father would grind her Grist for her? |
| 28513 | The Chief Judg asked the Prisoner, who he thought hindred these Witnesses from giving their_ Testimonies_? |
| 28513 | The Devil himself, will Egg us on to many a_ Duty_; and why so? |
| 28513 | The Devil will fright men from doing those things, that are,_ the Things of their Peace_; but How? |
| 28513 | The Devil would have us to trie the Purpose of God, about our selves or others; but how? |
| 28513 | The Devil would have us trie the Mercy of God, but how? |
| 28513 | The Worshipful Mr._ Hathorne_ asked her,_ Why she afflicted those Children?_ She said, she did not Afflict them. |
| 28513 | The afflicted Persons asked her, why she did not go to the Company of Witches which were before the Meeting- House Mustering? |
| 28513 | Their Master.----_ Magistrate._ Their Master? |
| 28513 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Carnality; Are we in our_ Shops_? |
| 28513 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Sensuality: Are we in our_ Beds_? |
| 28513 | Thus would the Devil Elevate us into the_ Air_, above our Neighbours; and why so? |
| 28513 | Was it not a Miracle when_ Peter_ was kept from sinking under the Water by the Omnipotency of Christ? |
| 28513 | We are engaged in a_ Fast_ this day; but shall we try to fetch_ Meat out of the Eater_, and make the_ Lion_ to afford some_ Hony_ for our_ Souls_? |
| 28513 | We may say; and shall we not be_ humbled_ when we say it? |
| 28513 | What Credit can be given to those that say they can turn Men into Horses? |
| 28513 | What a Difficult, what an Arduous Task, have those Worthy Personages now upon their Hands? |
| 28513 | What a_ full_ Armoury then have we, in_ all_ the sacred Pages that lie before us? |
| 28513 | What hurt did I ever do you in my life? |
| 28513 | What is their Appearing sometimes Cloathed with_ Light_ or_ Fire_ upon them? |
| 28513 | What is their Covering of themselves and their Instruments with_ Invisibility_? |
| 28513 | What is their Entring their Names in a_ Book_? |
| 28513 | What is their Transportation thro''the_ Air_? |
| 28513 | What is their Travelling_ in Spirit_, while their Body is cast into a Trance? |
| 28513 | What is their causing of_ Cattle_ to run mad and perish? |
| 28513 | What is their coming together from all parts, at the Sound of a_ Trumpet_? |
| 28513 | What is their making of the Afflicted_ Rise_, with a touch of their_ Hand_? |
| 28513 | What is their stricking down with a fierce_ Look_? |
| 28513 | What needs now more witness or further Enquiry?_ XIV. |
| 28513 | What was it, that the Devil hurried our Lord Jesus Christ unto the Top of the_ Temple_ for? |
| 28513 | What was the design of our God, in bringing over so many_ Europà ¦ ans_ hither of later years? |
| 28513 | What_ Rulers_ would the Devil have, to command all mankind, if he might have his will? |
| 28513 | When our Lord was in his Penury, then says the Devil,_ If thou be the Son of God;_ he now makes an_ If_, of it;_ What? |
| 28513 | Whence had they this Supernatural Sight? |
| 28513 | Where was it, that the Devil fell upon our Lord? |
| 28513 | Who of us can say, what may be shewn in the_ Glasses_ of the Great_ Lying Spirit_? |
| 28513 | Why was that? |
| 28513 | Why, did the Devil say to our Lord,_ Cast thy self down_, but in hopes that our Lord would have broke his Bones, in the fall? |
| 28513 | Would we find a Covert from these_ Vultures_? |
| 28513 | Yet when she was asked, what she had to say for her self? |
| 28513 | _ A Devil._ What is_ that_? |
| 28513 | _ Magistrate._ But what do you think ails them? |
| 28513 | _ Magistrate._ Do n''t you think they are bewitch''d? |
| 28513 | _ Magistrate._ Is it not_ your_ Master? |
| 28513 | _ Magistrate._ Pray, what ails these People? |
| 28513 | _ Magistrate._ Well, what have you done towards this? |
| 28513 | _ Martin._ How do I know? |
| 28513 | _ N._ and said,_ Do you not see her? |
| 28513 | are you not ashamed, a Woman of your Profession, to afflict a poor Creature so? |
| 28513 | keeps us from such a Mishap; yet where have we an_ Absolute Promise_, that we shall every one always be kept from it? |
| 28513 | or by any unadvisableness contribute unto the Widening of our Breaches? |
| 28513 | or that he that governs the Earth hateth Right? |
| 28513 | whether the great Black Man? |
| 28513 | who do you think is their Master? |
| 33607 | And go forth hopeless? |
| 33607 | And with what beasts is it going to fight? 33607 Art thou, my brave Timon, also becoming a meek and beautiful Christian?" |
| 33607 | Dost thou not know the terms? |
| 33607 | Father, father, dost thou not know him? |
| 33607 | Father,said the boy, in a trembling tone, yet with a ring of purpose in it,"wilt thou permit my absence for a little time?" |
| 33607 | I can not remain,said Myrtis,"but what would Titanus say?" |
| 33607 | Is there a maiden named Pathema lodging here? |
| 33607 | Is there no man compelled to fight, oh father? |
| 33607 | My father,said he tremulously,"is it the lady Tharsos spoke of?" |
| 33607 | The house among the olive trees at the base of yonder hill-- whose is it, friend? |
| 33607 | Thou wilt, of course, wait and see the maiden? |
| 33607 | Thy name, my darling? |
| 33607 | What dost thou think of all this, my Myrtis? |
| 33607 | What kind of lion is coming father? |
| 33607 | Where is the Christian maiden? |
| 33607 | Who are these two men that sit together in the portico? |
| 33607 | Who is that courageous but foolhardy venturer? |
| 33607 | Why not, father? |
| 33607 | Why? |
| 33607 | Will it only go round the arena and roar? |
| 33607 | Will nobody fight for her and save her? |
| 33607 | Come now and tell-- As aged man, with beard of snow And hair all white, what gave thy name, Adown the years, the glow of fame? |
| 33607 | Is not this foul spectacle around her the proof? |
| 33607 | Is this possible? |
| 33607 | Should we not wait till then, Demonicus?" |
| 33607 | The boy was perplexed:--"What dost thou mean, father?" |
| 33607 | Turning round into his former place,"Is there a lion coming at last, my father?" |
| 33607 | Was the dauntless destroyer himself destroyed? |
| 33607 | Was there no eye to pity, none to save? |
| 33607 | Wert thou a selfish, cunning boy? |
| 33607 | What man with a mere dagger could slay a lion? |
| 33607 | What terms?" |
| 33607 | Whence that light and peace?" |
| 33607 | Who was he that had so valiantly fought and bled for her? |
| 33607 | Who would take such a risk for a woman, a Christian too? |
| 33607 | Will they be wild- boars, or bears, or tigers, or elephants? |
| 33635 | And what are we doing? |
| 33635 | Are you sure that God is on your side? |
| 33635 | Do you want to sacrifice the freedom of the individual? |
| 33635 | Has he forgotten ony thin''? |
| 33635 | What do you mean? |
| 33635 | Who can tell,they whisper one to another,"if God will turn and repent, and turn away from His fierce anger, that we perish not?" |
| 33635 | Why should we rail at death? |
| 33635 | But in the realm of beauty, is there not destruction possible there? |
| 33635 | But self- interest answered with cold disdain:"What sickly sentimentalist is this? |
| 33635 | CAN THE WORLD BE WON FOR CHRIST? |
| 33635 | Can it alter the will of the Unchangeable? |
| 33635 | Can prayer really prevail with God? |
| 33635 | Has nothing perished there? |
| 33635 | How was it that Jerusalem thus pulled at its children''s heart- strings until they hurried back to rebuild? |
| 33635 | If there be no power in it, why should men go on praying? |
| 33635 | Is it because we are losing our sensitiveness-- becoming brutalised? |
| 33635 | Is it not mockery to speak of the conservation of the constituent elements there? |
| 33635 | Is not the attitude of non- resistance that which Jesus Christ enjoins? |
| 33635 | Is that all that will be left of us too at the last? |
| 33635 | Is that to be the guerdon of their sacrifice; is it for that that they have gone down into hell? |
| 33635 | Never again will the first question be when the door is opened, as it was through all the days since the golden days of childhood,"Where is mother?" |
| 33635 | This criminal sealing up of the very fountain of life-- how can we bear it? |
| 33635 | To homes in which the fires are extinguished, the candles burnt down to the socket; the cupboards bare, the children famished and neglected? |
| 33635 | Was the Empire reared by the heroism of generations to crumble under our feet? |
| 33635 | Was there to be no end to that tramp, tramp of men yielding before death? |
| 33635 | We hear the glorious words:"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 33635 | What is it that has happened to him who lies in a nameless grave in France? |
| 33635 | What is it that sustains the men who go down to the earthly hell of ruthless war? |
| 33635 | What is it-- death-- but just this-- the slave of immortality?" |
| 33635 | What is the result? |
| 33635 | What is the will of God towards that nation? |
| 33635 | What would follow? |
| 33635 | When they come back, war- worn, to what will they return? |
| 33635 | Why should a passion for righteousness be evoked in the human heart by the fact that a Galilean was crucified by a petty Roman official? |
| 33635 | he answered,"do you feel pity for a dead enemy?" |
| 33635 | he asked in his curt military tones;"do you think that you can make saints of people by Act of Parliament? |
| 30178 | And how old are you? |
| 30178 | And what did you say? |
| 30178 | But who, then, was that woman who was presented to me as his wife? |
| 30178 | Do we love our husbands? |
| 30178 | Do you think it will be a good thing for Fatimah? |
| 30178 | Does He not love us, too, this gracious Master? 30178 Have we wandered in the dark for centuries, misled by blind leaders of the blind, and missing the good things offered us by the God of Ishmael?" |
| 30178 | Have you any children? |
| 30178 | How can she be your mother? |
| 30178 | How can they hear without a preacher? |
| 30178 | How old is she? |
| 30178 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
| 30178 | Master,I said, as from a dream awaking,"Is this the service Thou dost show to me? |
| 30178 | She? 30178 WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?" |
| 30178 | What are we to do? |
| 30178 | What else could be done? |
| 30178 | When the learned ones ascribe such characteristics to women, is it any wonder that they have come to regard themselves as mere beasts of burden? 30178 Why did that man take another wife when he was happy and had children?" |
| 30178 | Why do you do that when you are so happy as you are? 30178 Why do you take your wife out to walk with you?" |
| 30178 | Why then judge so severely those who are all suffering under these troubles? 30178 Why?" |
| 30178 | Would it not be better to eat together? |
| 30178 | Yes,she said,"but never mind, was n''t Jesus beaten for me?" |
| 30178 | --"What can be the matter with Kaleela?" |
| 30178 | --"Where is Tantaweyah to- day?" |
| 30178 | A father engaging his daughter was asked,"What does the girl think of it herself?" |
| 30178 | ARE they the faces of a dead people? |
| 30178 | And God heard the voice of the lad, and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 30178 | And down beyond these outward capacities, how about their spirit- nature? |
| 30178 | And he wept aloud and cried out:"Wo n''t you pray for me?" |
| 30178 | And men still find out even among Moslems:"What man on earth hath power or skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will? |
| 30178 | And their powers of feeling: do their faces look as if these have been crushed out by a life of servitude? |
| 30178 | And what is the price of a goodly pearl? |
| 30178 | And what is the price of a human soul? |
| 30178 | And why should they not be, who always sit behind a curtain wrapped in a veil? |
| 30178 | Are they lovable? |
| 30178 | Are they pretty? |
| 30178 | Are we to leave these, our sisters, alone to their fate? |
| 30178 | Are you not responsible to God for a part in the evangelization of Arabia in this generation? |
| 30178 | But what does he care as long as he_ is_ master and reigns supreme? |
| 30178 | Can there be any real happiness for a Mohammedan woman? |
| 30178 | Can we say as much for any other system of education or religion? |
| 30178 | Could one blame her? |
| 30178 | Do we act as if we believed it? |
| 30178 | Do we believe that each heaven- sent prayer brings the cloud- burst nearer? |
| 30178 | Do you like them? |
| 30178 | Do you see no material for Christ if they had a chance of the Water of Life? |
| 30178 | Do you wonder that we do not consider it an elevating creed? |
| 30178 | Does the speaker think we are all blind, and deaf, and ignorant? |
| 30178 | Does this little description stir your pity? |
| 30178 | Doors, doors, but how can we enter them? |
| 30178 | Dost Thou to me entrust Thy bread for breaking To those who cry for Thee? |
| 30178 | Hath not God said:"Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else.... Unto Me every knee shall bow"? |
| 30178 | Here they know the bitterness of being one of two or three wives, why then should they wish to be"one of seventy"? |
| 30178 | His last and oft repeated words to his new- found Christian friends, as they rode away, were:"Wo n''t you continue to pray for me?" |
| 30178 | How can she consent to see her given in a marriage to which her approval has not even been asked, or possibly where it has been refused? |
| 30178 | How can women, brought up as she was, have healthy children? |
| 30178 | How could they brave its publicity? |
| 30178 | How do they bring up their children? |
| 30178 | How do they keep their homes? |
| 30178 | How for a single day this pathway trace, And feel no loving arm thrown round about me, No all- sustaining grace? |
| 30178 | How long must I put up with these evil doings?'' |
| 30178 | How shall she escape the name which her own family perhaps give her--"a cow"? |
| 30178 | I need you now, can you teach me how to die? |
| 30178 | If thou sayest, Behold we knew not this, doth not He that weigheth the hearts consider it and He that keepeth thy soul, doth not He know it? |
| 30178 | Is it right to marry her?" |
| 30178 | Is it surprising that I almost accused my fellow- missionaries of misrepresenting the home life of the people? |
| 30178 | Is it then strange that women believe in written prayers, fortune telling, and the_ istekhara_? |
| 30178 | Many more, no doubt, feel all these things, but what can they do? |
| 30178 | Once after the others had gone she caught hold of me, saying,"Do you think I walk all these miles, with my blind eyes, to learn nothing? |
| 30178 | One difficulty haunted her, she was ignorant, could not even read, and her teachers told her Jesus was not the Son of God;--must they not know best? |
| 30178 | One is led to ask, what is the cause of this dark cloud of evil which casts its terrible shadow over so many homes? |
| 30178 | Perhaps she would come to her? |
| 30178 | Perhaps you say,"Why does her husband not protect his wife from unkindness, does he not care for her?" |
| 30178 | Poor they certainly are, but what of that when they have enough to eat such as it is and can spend their whole lives in sunshine and fresh air? |
| 30178 | Said a mother,"Why should I not weep over my baby girl, who must endure the same sorrows I have known? |
| 30178 | Shall we give ourselves to hasten it? |
| 30178 | She said nothing-- what could she say? |
| 30178 | Some one has asked:"What happens to the cast- off wives and divorced women among the Moslems?" |
| 30178 | That one last cry of faith, somewhere, will set it free? |
| 30178 | The old woman had worked the works of Satan over him, and how could he escape? |
| 30178 | The wife asks,''What is this business in which you have been engaged? |
| 30178 | The wives with tears streaming down their cheeks say,"How can his small wages support three or four wives?" |
| 30178 | The woman knew that her end was near, but how could she die? |
| 30178 | The work in the hands of those workers already in the field can scarcely allow any addition, and yet we PRAYED for these; and now who shall feed them? |
| 30178 | The younger man replied with indignation,"Is she not a human being, and shall I not treat her as such?" |
| 30178 | These few particulars showing the indifference and ignorance among the men, what can be expected of the women? |
| 30178 | They worship the God who has Mohammed for his prophet and_ who is he_? |
| 30178 | To suffer not only in this life but also in the life to come? |
| 30178 | Was Jesus married?" |
| 30178 | Was there no one to stretch out a helping hand? |
| 30178 | We are shocked at the coarse questions:"Can God have a Son? |
| 30178 | We know that mothers- in- law even in England have not always a good name, but what may they be to a young girl completely under their power? |
| 30178 | What am I to do with them? |
| 30178 | What are the women like? |
| 30178 | What did I find? |
| 30178 | What is he to do? |
| 30178 | What is likely to be the future of that child? |
| 30178 | What is the legal and social position of woman? |
| 30178 | What must we do? |
| 30178 | What of the moral and spiritual? |
| 30178 | What of the poor temporary hired ones, who come for a longer or shorter period, and a specified wage? |
| 30178 | What opportunity is there before the little mother but fourteen years old herself? |
| 30178 | What uplifting or educating influences does the bare windowless abode( opening only to the central court of the home) exercise? |
| 30178 | When I asked,"What will become of her when she is old and perhaps cast off again?" |
| 30178 | When a child is born in a family the first question asked is,"Is it a boy or girl?" |
| 30178 | Where are they now? |
| 30178 | Where was she going? |
| 30178 | Who could tell her? |
| 30178 | Who will come to help to find them and to bring them in? |
| 30178 | Who will go to teach them how to die and how to live? |
| 30178 | Who would teach her to read? |
| 30178 | Why so sad on this joyous occasion?" |
| 30178 | Why then reproach the women? |
| 30178 | Why, then, should they desire it? |
| 30178 | Will not many Christian women give themselves to such work as this? |
| 30178 | Will you come and put your hands on my head and bring down God''s blessing upon me? |
| 30178 | Will you not ask yourselves, our brothers, can these things be? |
| 30178 | Will you not pray for them? |
| 30178 | Will you spend five minutes of your hours to- day in looking-- just looking-- at them, till they have sunk down into your heart? |
| 30178 | XXV"WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?" |
| 30178 | Yet one can hardly wonder at their condition, what chances have they had? |
| 30178 | and shall not He render to every man according to his works?" |
| 30178 | she said,"what_ has_ become of me? |
| 30178 | the people are ripe for education-- but is there not a serious danger in giving them education and education_ only_? |
| 30178 | who will dive to the lowest depths, To gather these hidden pearls? |
| 34377 | Whosoever? |
| 34377 | And what has been the result of all this? |
| 34377 | At the close of his address, an attempt was made by the--_hearers_( can they be called?) |
| 34377 | The reader may now be desirous of asking--"And what has been the_ result_ of all this service?" |
| 34377 | Whence does he obtain refreshment for the inner man_ himself_? |
| 34483 | Are they all dead, have none been spared? |
| 34483 | But how shall I be able to live all alone by myself on the island? |
| 34483 | I suppose it must be; and do n''t you know me? |
| 34483 | Is that you, Gurton? |
| 34483 | What is your name, then? |
| 34483 | What should I have done without this? |
| 34483 | But then when they were gone, how should he live? |
| 34483 | But where have you been all the time?" |
| 34483 | Have you a companion with you?" |
| 34483 | If any one asks you questions on deck, that is what you must say to them-- you understand me?" |
| 34483 | If his friend Hadow had fallen in the strife, what would be his fate when the rest of the crew discovered him? |
| 34483 | What is your name?" |
| 34483 | What, is n''t there a young lad somewhere about the island?" |
| 34483 | are you Englishmen?" |
| 34483 | have you got that book still, Mr Gurton?" |
| 19100 | But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to take My covenant in thy mouth? 19100 For what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 19100 | Have you received the Holy Ghost? |
| 19100 | I will cause him,saith God,"to draw nigh, and he then shall approach; for who is this that hath engaged his heart?" |
| 19100 | I will cause the horn of Israel to flourish, saith God:by what means? |
| 19100 | If you will fear the Lord and serve Him( these are Samuel''s words to the people)"and not rebel:"what then? |
| 19100 | Is it not a good and pleasant thing for brethren to dwell together in unity? |
| 19100 | Seemeth it( said David once to Saul''s servants) a small thing in your eyes, to be son- in- law to a king,seeing I am a poor man? |
| 19100 | Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with Thee, that frameth mischief by a law? |
| 19100 | They shall seek the Lord,_ i.e._ they shall seek God for Himself, and not only for themselves;"going and weeping;"why? |
| 19100 | Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 19100 | Who is it that hath engaged,tied, bound his heart from starting aside like a broken bow, to approach to, and to continue with Me, saith the Lord? |
| 19100 | 1. Who is he,_ viz._ Christ, hath appointed his heart? |
| 19100 | 2. Who hath fitted and adorned his heart? |
| 19100 | 2. Who was the Son of this great king? |
| 19100 | 3. Who is it that provides means for their sustenance daily, and makes these means effectual, but only the Lord? |
| 19100 | A mountain reproved,"Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 19100 | All people, it''s true, are God''s people by right of creation: why therefore says he,_ Thy_ people, and not_ all_ people? |
| 19100 | All whom this verse specifies, and enow to bring in all the rest? |
| 19100 | Always we may learn from this, that the Lord''s best servants have been, and will be abused, and spitefully used? |
| 19100 | Am I indeed resolved in like manner, without respect of persons, to endeavour the extirpation of popery, prelacy? |
| 19100 | Am I indeed resolved to humble myself for my own sins, and the sins of the kingdom? |
| 19100 | An impediment removed, under the name of a mountain,"Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 19100 | And I think God saith to you in this text,"Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 19100 | And as for Jesus Christ, who is the angel of the covenant: are there not some amongst us that ungod Jesus Christ? |
| 19100 | And can we think, that God will be easily entreated to sheath up His bloody sword, and to cease shedding our blood? |
| 19100 | And do not these look like the days wherein the prophet calls to the doing of this? |
| 19100 | And doth not this indistinctly admit all, and all, of all sorts? |
| 19100 | And here, let me not conceal the mercy of the Lord to us, in the work now in hand; for why should not the Lord have the glory of all His favours? |
| 19100 | And how base is that issue which is begotten between, and born from vile affections, and a reprobate mind? |
| 19100 | And how great an obligation to duly doth this contain, wherein there is an obligation to every duty? |
| 19100 | And how reverently did they read in the Scriptures, and speak of the nature of the covenant? |
| 19100 | And if families be not reformed, how will your worshippers be pure? |
| 19100 | And if so, is not their lot fallen in an unpleasant place? |
| 19100 | And if you ask again, what days those are? |
| 19100 | And if you inquire when this should be? |
| 19100 | And is it not fit and equal that God should unchurch us and unpeople us? |
| 19100 | And is not the godly ministry as much persecuted by the tongues of some that would be accounted godly, as heretofore by the bishop''s hands? |
| 19100 | And is that indeed the way of gospel government? |
| 19100 | And is this because He has need of you? |
| 19100 | And is this to keep covenant with God? |
| 19100 | And may not this day''s work be a happy beginning of such a blessed expedition? |
| 19100 | And shall not God be avenged of such a nation as this? |
| 19100 | And shall we not rejoice? |
| 19100 | And should not all these make you willing to swear to it, and to hazard for it? |
| 19100 | And so, when he had made that appeal to God,"do not I hate them that hate Thee, Lord?" |
| 19100 | And the while kings will defend these, these will defend kings? |
| 19100 | And think ye to prevail against the people of Zion? |
| 19100 | And thus much be spoken concerning the first branch of this third query, how to acceptation? |
| 19100 | And were these all? |
| 19100 | And what is it that makes the covenant of God with man thus sure? |
| 19100 | And what was the reason of this stand, or contrary motion? |
| 19100 | And when the nation shall say, Wherefore hath the Lord done thus unto the land? |
| 19100 | And where is the man that walketh so holily in this covenant as becomes him, and as it requires? |
| 19100 | And wherefore cried ye yesterday and this day, Hosanna, hosanna? |
| 19100 | And why may not God make use of the same stratagem to ruin their kingdom, which they used to build it? |
| 19100 | And yet again,"do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate Thee?" |
| 19100 | And yet how many are there amongst us like unto Gallio, that care not what becomes of the cause of God, so they may have peace and quiet? |
| 19100 | And, as our Saviour speaks upon another occasion,"If the light which is in them be darkness, how great is that darkness?" |
| 19100 | And, moreover, beloved, whom have ye against you in this course? |
| 19100 | And,"Hath any nation changed their god, which yet are no gods? |
| 19100 | Are not these the days, and this the time, when out of the north there cometh up a nation against her? |
| 19100 | Are there not many that walk professedly contrary to this clause of the covenant? |
| 19100 | Are there not thousands that have sworn to be Christ''s servants, and yet are in their lives the vassals of sin and Satan? |
| 19100 | Are we not covenant- breakers? |
| 19100 | Are we not like little children that, while they are being whipped, will promise any thing; but, when the whipping is over, will perform nothing? |
| 19100 | Are you willing to be at this cost to build the tower? |
| 19100 | Are you willing to this engagement? |
| 19100 | Art thou able to stand out against Him, or pitch any field against Him? |
| 19100 | As David saith in another case,"Is it a light thing to be the son- in- law of a king?" |
| 19100 | As if He had said, would you know the reason why this people were so unstedfast? |
| 19100 | As some say, What better is this feast than the feast we have at home? |
| 19100 | At another occasion I handled the parable after a more general manner, and propounded these points unto you: 1. Who was this great king? |
| 19100 | Busking a bride for the Pope of Rome, the bishop of Rome, even for antichrist? |
| 19100 | Busking a bride for thyself? |
| 19100 | But ah? |
| 19100 | But are there not some that write against an uniformity in religion, and call it an idol? |
| 19100 | But for whom especially is this joy reserved? |
| 19100 | But is it indeed only the fault of the men, not of the calling? |
| 19100 | But it may be, some will say, what is this cost? |
| 19100 | But now, blessed be God, it was otherwise:"the children of Israel shall come, they and the children of Judah together"to what end? |
| 19100 | But now, how are our fasting days slighted and vilified? |
| 19100 | But now, the Lord Jesus, the antitype of David here in this Psalm, because he made good this,( duty shall I call it?) |
| 19100 | But trow ye that every minister and every burgh will come in? |
| 19100 | But trow ye, that God will give that honour to every one? |
| 19100 | But what bosom- sin, what beloved sin, as dear to thee as thy dear wife and children, hast thou left for God''s sake, since thou tookest this oath? |
| 19100 | But what holy thing is there which swine will not make mire of, for themselves to wallow in? |
| 19100 | But what is the bearing of Scotland''s Covenanted Reformation of three centuries ago, on the Scotland of the present times? |
| 19100 | But what were the particulars that made up the gross sum of all this? |
| 19100 | But where is that family reformation? |
| 19100 | But who makes conscience of this part of the oath? |
| 19100 | But yet further, was not the calling as bad as the men? |
| 19100 | But, will they take up arms and scatter carnage and blood throughout the land? |
| 19100 | By what rule? |
| 19100 | Can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 19100 | Can that be a trifle, which is published as the main and sole preventive of all the bloody plots of God''s enemies against the truth? |
| 19100 | Can that be a trifle, which is the fruit of the judicious consultations of the agents of both kingdoms, as the only means to perpetuate the union? |
| 19100 | Can that be a trifle, which was produced by such, who had merely the glory of God before their eyes as conducing much thereto? |
| 19100 | Can that be the government of Christ and His Church? |
| 19100 | Can that man be said really to endeavour the maintenance of a cause while he lets it starve? |
| 19100 | Can there be found a parallel to Christ in the world, that hath so given himself up to God? |
| 19100 | Can you instance in any that have been backward to swear unto the Lord? |
| 19100 | Canst thou hold the field against Him? |
| 19100 | Could an oppressed people bear the tyranny longer? |
| 19100 | Dear hearts, know ye not how Moses was used? |
| 19100 | Did not prelacy? |
| 19100 | Divers more such instances I could give you; and why thus? |
| 19100 | Do we not make the times perilous by our falsifying of our oath and covenant with God? |
| 19100 | Do you know yourselves? |
| 19100 | Doth the oath bind me to oppose legal acts? |
| 19100 | Ephraim shall say,"What have I to do with idols?" |
| 19100 | Find we not the name of bishop under the New Testament? |
| 19100 | For the Lord''s supper, how oft have we spilt the blood of Christ by our unworthy approaches to His table? |
| 19100 | For we say, how can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 19100 | For when ye say the grace to your meat, say ye it to man? |
| 19100 | For why should not every one value the public above the private, the common good before his own? |
| 19100 | God hath a_ changing power_, whereby He makes mountains plain: how easy is it with God, to make the highest mountain that impedes His work a plain? |
| 19100 | God will be steady to us; why should not we resolve to be so to Him? |
| 19100 | Had it not been better to have defeated Athaliah, and then to have crowned the king? |
| 19100 | Has He not a famous church in America, where He may go? |
| 19100 | Has it no instruction for all times? |
| 19100 | Hath it not been prelacy? |
| 19100 | Have ye not so much power as the mountains and hills have? |
| 19100 | Have you engaged your souls in a solemn league? |
| 19100 | Here is God''s wise deliberation on the matter:"how shall I put thee?" |
| 19100 | Here was cheerfulness: who was not glad to see it? |
| 19100 | How are the people of God divided one from another, railing upon( instead of loving) one another? |
| 19100 | How beautiful were the feet of them that brought the gospel of peace unto you? |
| 19100 | How can we, say they, bind ourselves to forbear the practice of that whilk Acts of Assembly allows, and Acts of Parliament commands? |
| 19100 | How comes it to pass then that this part of the covenant is so much forgotten? |
| 19100 | How comes the man to be so undaunted? |
| 19100 | How comes this to pass? |
| 19100 | How could they loyally support a Constitution now so opposite to the ancient Scriptural and Covenanted Constitution of the realm? |
| 19100 | How dear and precious were God''s people one to another? |
| 19100 | How in judgment? |
| 19100 | How much more then will holiness be increased through this covenant which, in many branches of it, is a direct covenant for, and about holiness? |
| 19100 | How so? |
| 19100 | How to acceptation? |
| 19100 | How to( 1) Acceptation? |
| 19100 | How unbecoming is it, that they who swear together, should be so strange as scarce to speak together? |
| 19100 | How, or in what manner this service is to be performed? |
| 19100 | How? |
| 19100 | How? |
| 19100 | I appeal to all your consciences, Is it possible to set caveats to their pride and avarice? |
| 19100 | I come now to the Second branch of it, and that is, How to perpetuity? |
| 19100 | I have now done with these three queries; What? |
| 19100 | I may apply this to them that can not act; will ye sit still, when the rest of your brethren are to hazard their lives against the enemy? |
| 19100 | I see you looking up to the height of it, and ye are saying within yourselves, How shall it come down? |
| 19100 | I will say to you then that word,"The hill of God is a high hill, as the hill of Bashan: why leap ye, ye hills? |
| 19100 | If God be with a work, who is he that will let or impede it? |
| 19100 | If I would pose you with this question, as you will answer to God, Who have been the instruments of all this mischief? |
| 19100 | If any shall say these demands are very high and the charge very great, but is a part in this covenant worth it? |
| 19100 | If our father had but spit in our face by some inferior correction, should we not be ashamed? |
| 19100 | If this position were assumed by larger numbers throughout the land, who knoweth whether they would"not come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" |
| 19100 | If thou askest, What will this garment do to thee? |
| 19100 | If we knew that every loss were our gain, every wound our healing, every disappointment our success, every defeat our victory, would we not rejoice? |
| 19100 | If we walk and work by sense, and not by faith? |
| 19100 | In a covenant, God and man meet; He is with us who is more than all that are against us: and when He is with us, who can be against us? |
| 19100 | In the first place, we must inquire how this duty may be so managed, that God may accept of us in the doing of it? |
| 19100 | In what clause or word of the article? |
| 19100 | Is every man that sins against the covenant to be accounted a covenant- breaker, and a perjured sacrilegious person? |
| 19100 | Is it a respect to prelacy that hinders thee, O Scotland? |
| 19100 | Is it a respect to the king? |
| 19100 | Is it a respect to the novations already come into Scotland? |
| 19100 | Is it all but a story with interest, however thrilling, for the study of the antiquarian? |
| 19100 | Is it in superstition? |
| 19100 | Is it not prelacy? |
| 19100 | Is it not the chief desire of the holy apostles, that we"should all speak the same things, and that there should be no division amongst us?" |
| 19100 | Is it not the happiness of a city, to be at unity with itself? |
| 19100 | Is it not the preservation of religion, where it is reformed, and the reformation of religion, where it needs? |
| 19100 | Is it not this, because it hath a strong foundation, a double, impregnable foundation? |
| 19100 | Is not the Holy Bible by some rather wrested than read? |
| 19100 | Is not unity amongst Christians one of the strongest arguments to persuade the world to believe in Christ? |
| 19100 | Is not unity the happiness of heaven? |
| 19100 | Is that it indeed which bears away the bell of_ jure divino_? |
| 19100 | Is the whole prolonged struggle, with all its chequered scenes, but a panorama on which spectators may gaze with but passing emotions? |
| 19100 | Is there any soul in this house this day, that is filled with the love of Christ? |
| 19100 | Is there any soul that is seeking unto Him in earnest? |
| 19100 | Is there any that can adorn and prepare himself to approach unto God, without God? |
| 19100 | It is a denial with disdain;"should I?" |
| 19100 | It is said,"The sinners in Zion are afraid; who shall dwell with everlasting torments? |
| 19100 | It will be said, What ails you? |
| 19100 | Job was probably sometimes seduced with such foolish persuasions, to courses not less foolish, but he yielded not: what helped him? |
| 19100 | Know ye not that Zedekiah struck Micaiah; and how his threatenings against him came to pass? |
| 19100 | Minister, lovest thou me? |
| 19100 | Moses reproveth them in these words,"Shall your brethren go to war; and shall ye sit still? |
| 19100 | My good people, beloved in Christ, have ye nothing to contribute for this work? |
| 19100 | Nay, canst thou be a party for Him? |
| 19100 | Nay,"Shall the thing formed say to Him that formed it, Why hast Thou made me thus?" |
| 19100 | Now the question is, Whether it be safer to stop it up than to guard it? |
| 19100 | Now, if your leases and covenants among men be either lame or forfeited; need men persuade you to have them renewed and perfected? |
| 19100 | Now, is there any of you but ye are obleist( obliged) to be holy? |
| 19100 | Now,"Who are these that are invited to the marriage?" |
| 19100 | O Lord of hosts, and King of kings, who can stand out against Thee? |
| 19100 | O then he will cry out with Isaiah,"Lord, who believes my report, and to whom has the arm of the Lord been made naked? |
| 19100 | Or, can we indeed love or promote a reformation, and in the mean time countenance or conceal the enemies of it? |
| 19100 | Or, have ye not such substance as the vallies? |
| 19100 | Or, how may we perform this service so that it may be"an everlasting covenant, that may never be forgotten?" |
| 19100 | Or, upon what considerations we may be persuaded to undertake this service? |
| 19100 | Ought we not to be greatly humbled before Him? |
| 19100 | Our God is a consuming fire, and we are as stubble before Him; who can stand before His indignation? |
| 19100 | Peace is a precious jewel, but who can value truth? |
| 19100 | Perpetuity? |
| 19100 | Says not the covenant enough for the maintenance of the king? |
| 19100 | Shall I pass you that are commons? |
| 19100 | Shall civil and religious liberty be saved from captivity by tyrants on the throne? |
| 19100 | Shall the crawling worm and the pickle of small dust fight against the King of kings? |
| 19100 | Shall we not walk cheerfully? |
| 19100 | Shewing the impossibility in man to begin the action:"I will cause him to draw nigh; for who is this, that hath engaged his heart?" |
| 19100 | Should not ye have lain at His door, and scraped, if ye could not knock? |
| 19100 | Should not ye have sought unto Him first, with ropes about your necks, with sackcloth upon your loins, and with tears in your eyes? |
| 19100 | Should they deal with His people as murderers and malefactors, and we not draw out His sword against them? |
| 19100 | Should they deal with our God as an idol? |
| 19100 | Some having nothing else to say, yet can not withhold to question, whether the Scots will enter into it or no? |
| 19100 | That are very indifferent which side prevail, so they may have their trading again? |
| 19100 | That is, how shall I do this? |
| 19100 | The Lord forbid such a thing:"for, how shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?" |
| 19100 | The inquiry into both, who is this? |
| 19100 | The inquiry,"who is this?" |
| 19100 | The question I put to you is this: How often have you broken covenant with God? |
| 19100 | The reformation of religion in the kingdoms of England and Ireland? |
| 19100 | The second thing in this great mountain is this, It is a mountain reproved:"Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 19100 | Then is it not the Lord who enters in covenant with thee, and says, I will remember thy sins no more? |
| 19100 | There is a fourth, who profess they acknowledge a king; but despise him in their heart, saying"Shall this man save us?" |
| 19100 | They have been burdensome in all ages; what opposites in England have they been to our kings, till their interests were changed? |
| 19100 | They which single, blessed be God, have yet such strength, how strong may they be when conjoined? |
| 19100 | This makes God complain,"What iniquity have your fathers found in Me, that they have gone far from Me?" |
| 19100 | Those who rise against kings in open rebellion, as Absalom and Sheba, who said,"What have we to do with David, the son of Jesse? |
| 19100 | To utter what? |
| 19100 | To what end? |
| 19100 | To whom shall I speak then? |
| 19100 | Tobiah and Sanballat gnaw their tongues, laugh and despise us, saying,"What is this ye do? |
| 19100 | Upon what warrant? |
| 19100 | Was it only a jest? |
| 19100 | Was not unity one of the chief parts of Christ''s prayer unto His Father, when He was here upon the earth? |
| 19100 | We speak and contend much for a church- reformation, but how can there be a church- reformation, unless there be a family- reformation? |
| 19100 | What a number of able men did Josiah collect together? |
| 19100 | What ails you? |
| 19100 | What an one is this? |
| 19100 | What do we covenant? |
| 19100 | What do we vow? |
| 19100 | What engagement can be upon us, which these reasons do not reach and answer? |
| 19100 | What followeth upon this breach? |
| 19100 | What follows these gracious promises? |
| 19100 | What ground have we to expect good? |
| 19100 | What had he to do with gluttony, drunkenness, pride, wantonness, incontinency, and the rest of my ware? |
| 19100 | What hast thou been doing? |
| 19100 | What hath hindered the reformation of religion all this while in doctrine, government, and worship? |
| 19100 | What have I to do with such and such base company? |
| 19100 | What have I to do with such base filthy lusts? |
| 19100 | What heard you cried on Sabbath last, and yesterday, and this day? |
| 19100 | What hinders this engagement, and stops our entrance thereupon? |
| 19100 | What is it that hath taken down a teaching ministry, and set up in the room a teaching- ceremony? |
| 19100 | What is this at all to the covenant, where there is no mention of arms at all? |
| 19100 | What is this but the contents and matter of our oath? |
| 19100 | What is this to our present condition, where reforming by arms is not at all the question? |
| 19100 | What meaneth the heat of this great anger? |
| 19100 | What meant then that saying of queen Elizabeth,"That when she had made a bishop, she had spoiled a preacher?" |
| 19100 | What noblemen, what aldermen, what merchants, families, are more reformed since the covenant than before? |
| 19100 | What one is this, that so carefully engageth his heart? |
| 19100 | What ought the British subject, if a patriot, do, in the face of evils which threaten the ruin of his kingdom? |
| 19100 | What ought the Protestant to do, in the presence of a government and administration which are daily advancing the court of Rome to power? |
| 19100 | What ought to be done to remove these evils and avert the disaster which their continuance must entail? |
| 19100 | What particulars do engage us, by what acts or thoughts doth the heart become engaged? |
| 19100 | What say you? |
| 19100 | What shall I say to these neutrals? |
| 19100 | What should we do with their hands in the work, whose hearts, we know, are not in the work? |
| 19100 | What sin hast thou left, or in what one thing hast thou reformed since thou didst take this covenant? |
| 19100 | What the Presbyterian, who can not take the Oath of Allegiance without committing himself to the hierarchy of Prelacy? |
| 19100 | What the duty is, to which they mutually stir up one another? |
| 19100 | What the duty is? |
| 19100 | What then to be engaged, to be incorporated, and that by sacred oath, with such an high and honourable fraternity? |
| 19100 | What though the church- worship be pure, yet if the worshippers be impure, God will not accept of the worship? |
| 19100 | What though those tongues set on fire by hell do rail and threaten? |
| 19100 | What time, and what days were those? |
| 19100 | What we have to do? |
| 19100 | What will come of me, after so many years''travail in the ministry? |
| 19100 | What? |
| 19100 | When God hid His face from him, or he hid his eyes from God; then how easily is he moved? |
| 19100 | When an apprentice has subscribed his name, and sealed his indentures, doth he then think his service is ended? |
| 19100 | When the sons of darkness go to cast out the prince of darkness, is this possible? |
| 19100 | Where is the man that can direct his heart, approach to Me of himself, by his own power? |
| 19100 | Where the governors and the teachers go before in an holy example, what honest heart will not follow? |
| 19100 | Wherefore discourage ye the heart of the children of Israel?" |
| 19100 | Wherefore,"Who art thou, O great mountain"before God''s people, that thinks to impede such a work? |
| 19100 | Whether any thing, the extirpation of which is sworn by an ordinance of parliament, can be said to stand by law? |
| 19100 | Whether by any law, divine or human, may reformation of religion be brought in by arms? |
| 19100 | Whether the making a party be legal? |
| 19100 | Whether there be any particular law for prelacy? |
| 19100 | Whether to swear to a government that shall be, or to swear not to dissent from such a future government, be not to swear upon an implicit faith? |
| 19100 | While some will be ready to call that schism and superstition, which is not; and others deny that to be heresy, superstition, schism, which is? |
| 19100 | Who almost sees not His hand in all this? |
| 19100 | Who amongst us hath not felt these reasons? |
| 19100 | Who are they that impede our work? |
| 19100 | Who but an atheist can refuse the first? |
| 19100 | Who can abide in the fierceness of His anger? |
| 19100 | Who can stand?" |
| 19100 | Who can tell? |
| 19100 | Who dare practise what he prays against? |
| 19100 | Who is the best favoured body; and the trimmest soul? |
| 19100 | Who is this? |
| 19100 | Who knows, whether our peace hath been denied; our propositions cast out; our treaties fruitless, for such an end as this? |
| 19100 | Who shall dwell with devouring fire?" |
| 19100 | Who thought to have seen such a sudden change in Scotland, when all second causes were posting a contrary course? |
| 19100 | Who was not encouraged to it? |
| 19100 | Why do ye spend your money for nought?" |
| 19100 | Why may not you suffer the enemy to abide within the town? |
| 19100 | Why should sorrow sit clouded in our faces, or any darkness be in our hearts, while we are in the shine and light of God''s countenance? |
| 19100 | Why, Ephraim shall say,"What have I to do any more with idols?" |
| 19100 | Why, or upon what considerations? |
| 19100 | Why? |
| 19100 | Why? |
| 19100 | Why? |
| 19100 | Will it quit cost to be at so great a charge? |
| 19100 | Will ye fortify yourselves? |
| 19100 | Will ye make an end in a day? |
| 19100 | Will ye rebel against the king? |
| 19100 | Will ye remove the stones out of the heaps of rubbish that is burnt?" |
| 19100 | Will you bind yourselves to the Lord? |
| 19100 | Will you trust yourselves without a tie? |
| 19100 | Wilt thou search thyself who thou art: art thou of God''s building or not? |
| 19100 | With what serious humiliation, and hearty prayers did Nehemiah begin this duty? |
| 19100 | Would he have the chariot move swiftly, who only draws but will not oil the wheels? |
| 19100 | Would their adherence to those deeds and documents have done them any dishonour? |
| 19100 | Wrested, I say, by ignorant and unstable souls, to their own destruction? |
| 19100 | [ 5]_ BY ANDREW CANT._"Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 19100 | _ Answ._ Where lies that, think you? |
| 19100 | _ BY THOMAS CASE._ I come now to the third query, how? |
| 19100 | _ BY THOMAS COLEMAN._"For who is this, that engaged his heart to approach unto Me, saith the Lord?" |
| 19100 | _ I did see._ Which of us, brethren, hath not his heart yet rejoicing, but even to think upon this work, this last Monday in this place? |
| 19100 | _ Obj._ But what, if the exorbitances be purged away, may not I, notwithstanding my oath, admit of a regulated prelacy? |
| 19100 | _ Obj._ What if one make a party to uphold prelacy, whilst it stands by law, must I oppose him, or discover him by virtue of this oath? |
| 19100 | _ Object._ Aye, but there be that will tell us, these have been the faults of the persons, and not of the calling? |
| 19100 | _ Object._ How can we swear the extirpation of these, since, who shall be judge? |
| 19100 | _ Objection._ We have oblished ourselves by our subscription already; what then needs us to obleish ourselves over again by our oath? |
| 19100 | _ Quest._ But some will say,"How shall I do to get up my heart to this high pitch, that I may be a covenant- keeper?" |
| 19100 | _ Quest._ How are their servants treated? |
| 19100 | _ Third_, Inquire diligently at your own hearts, whether they come up to the terms of this covenant? |
| 19100 | and how many have smarted their proof unto us? |
| 19100 | and this covenant will be stedfast and uniform unto us, why should not we resolve to be so too, and in this covenant? |
| 19100 | and what concord hath Christ and Belial?" |
| 19100 | and( 2) Perpetuity? |
| 19100 | but my sins are many, how can the Lord look upon me or pardon me? |
| 19100 | even his engagement:"I have made a covenant with mine eyes, how then shall I look on a maid?" |
| 19100 | feed my bais''d sheep: lovest thou me? |
| 19100 | have I said strangers? |
| 19100 | have they not a dreadful heritage? |
| 19100 | how Aaron and Jeremiah,& c., were used? |
| 19100 | how Jeremiah was smitten; and he that did it, got his name changed into Magor Missabib,_ terror round about_? |
| 19100 | how Zechariah was slain between the porch and the altar? |
| 19100 | how comes it to pass, that thou art so much slighted and contemned? |
| 19100 | how sweet was a fasting day? |
| 19100 | how well doth this become the children of such a father, who hath styled Himself the Father of mercies? |
| 19100 | is it not true?" |
| 19100 | made Him and His ways his meat and drink, yea more than his ordinary food? |
| 19100 | or, to strengthen it while he keeps the sinews of it close shut up? |
| 19100 | our prophets have prophesied lies, and our priests have pleaded for Baal, and they have rejected the word of the Lord; and what wisdom is in them? |
| 19100 | to amend myself, and all in my power, and to go before others in the example of a real reformation? |
| 19100 | what shall we have? |
| 19100 | where is the man that hath made restitution of his ill- gotten goods since he took this covenant? |
| 19100 | who but a papist the second? |
| 19100 | who but an oppressor, or a rebel, the third? |
| 19100 | who but light and empty men, unstable as water, the sixth? |
| 19100 | who but men of fortune, desperate cavaliers, the fifth? |
| 19100 | who but the guilty, the fourth? |
| 19100 | woe is me, who can dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 19100 | ye of little faith? |
| 32756 | Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 32756 | Have we not all one Father, hath not God created us? |
| 32756 | Lord, who shall sojourn in thy tabernacle, who shall dwell in thy holy hill? 32756 What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
| 32756 | What kind of life am I living now? 32756 Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 32756 | 2.--What has given these Scriptures such authority? |
| 32756 | 3.--Again, I repeat the question, what gave them that authority? |
| 32756 | And how do we grow to know our friends? |
| 32756 | And is it not the same with the affections? |
| 32756 | And last of all, in answer to our question, How should we pray? |
| 32756 | And what is prayer? |
| 32756 | And why not forthwith? |
| 32756 | Are not such songs in such an age one of the miracles of history? |
| 32756 | Are the movements in nature the product of law,--and how did the laws begin to operate and when? |
| 32756 | But what is the knowledge of God that has been revealed? |
| 32756 | Can death touch that life? |
| 32756 | Could God build the human soul with all its capacities for the few years of this fleeting life on earth? |
| 32756 | Did you ever hear a man tell of the peace and hope and power to conquer evil which he had won by an earnest study of the Latin classics? |
| 32756 | Do you not feel that you must have done the same if you had been there? |
| 32756 | Does Science throw any light on our problem? |
| 32756 | Does nature reveal an intelligence behind the universe and working in it? |
| 32756 | Does this internal condition correspond to reality? |
| 32756 | Every man should therefore put the question to himself:"If_ I_ die, shall I live again?" |
| 32756 | HOW HAS HE DONE THIS? |
| 32756 | Has there not been a tendency to suppress the emotions because there are emotional religious cults almost divorced from morality and the intellect? |
| 32756 | He alone could fearlessly ask the question:--"Which of you convicteth me of sin"? |
| 32756 | How could men help loving and reverencing and preserving such songs? |
| 32756 | How could the people doubt it? |
| 32756 | How could they help feeling that a divine Spirit was behind them? |
| 32756 | How could they help it? |
| 32756 | How did men come to believe and obey as Divinely inspired the words of Moses, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Hosea, and the rest? |
| 32756 | How will it be recognized or known? |
| 32756 | IF A MAN DIE SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN? |
| 32756 | In trying to answer the question,"What is prayer?" |
| 32756 | Is it a friendship with God which death can never extinguish?" |
| 32756 | Is it life eternal, or life merely temporal? |
| 32756 | Is it not also true of man? |
| 32756 | Is it nothing more than a"looking upward"by one in need to one able to supply the need? |
| 32756 | Is matter the real thing and the true explanation of it all? |
| 32756 | Is this difficult? |
| 32756 | It comes to us full of answers to our question, Why should we pray? |
| 32756 | Man''s conscience whispers that the Judge of all the earth will do right; but how can He do right with all His creatures, unless He has more time? |
| 32756 | Need we be disquieted about a Book that comes to us thus accredited in so many powerful ways? |
| 32756 | No one who can think or feel is able to look unmoved on the face of death: he must ask"Shall he live again?" |
| 32756 | Now it would seem as if the morning, first thing in the morning, is the time especially to do this? |
| 32756 | Perhaps, too, it has something to do with temperament? |
| 32756 | This sometimes seems a very mystical, far away subject, does it not? |
| 32756 | WHAT DO WE KNOW OF GOD? |
| 32756 | WHAT IS FAITH? |
| 32756 | WHERE CAN WE LEARN OF GOD? |
| 32756 | Was ever national history so extraordinarily written? |
| 32756 | Well, but why was it accepted before their day without any such formal sanction? |
| 32756 | Well, how has his prophecy been fulfilled? |
| 32756 | What candles, then, does Science light up for us? |
| 32756 | What is one to do with it in an essay limited to twenty pages? |
| 32756 | What is prayer? |
| 32756 | What is the inference? |
| 32756 | What is this thing which is so great, and yet so close to hand, which is so worth while doing, and which we can all do, and do at once? |
| 32756 | What is worship? |
| 32756 | What then is this faith which Jesus Christ asks of people? |
| 32756 | What truths does it contain? |
| 32756 | Who can know what love is except by loving? |
| 32756 | Whoever met the lover who became so through his intellect? |
| 32756 | Why have not men reached a decisive answer? |
| 32756 | Why not? |
| 32756 | Why then were their utterances accepted? |
| 32756 | Yes, but when? |
| 32756 | Yes, but when? |
| 32756 | [ 3] HOW SHOULD WE PRAY? |
| 34727 | And was he not right to say so? |
| 34727 | And what was this but walking in the very steps of the apostle Paul? |
| 34727 | And who shall dare to blame him for this? |
| 34727 | But if the amount of direct good that Whitefield did in the world was great, who shall tell us the amount of_ good that he did indirectly_? |
| 34727 | But still, after all, the question remains to be answered, What was the secret of Whitefield''s unparalleled success as a preacher? |
| 34727 | How are we to account for his sermons producing effects which no sermons, before or after his time, have ever yet done? |
| 34727 | How then are we to account for the effectiveness of his preaching? |
| 34727 | Romaine did not agree with him in many things, yet what does he say of him? |
| 34727 | What shall we say to them? |
| 34727 | What sort of doctrine did this wonderful man preach? |
| 34727 | What were the peculiar essentials of this religious teaching of his, which was so universally spoken against in his day? |
| 34727 | What were the standards of faith to which he adhered under the Bible? |
| 34727 | cried Whitefield, fixing his eyes on him,"I have waked you up, have I? |
| 32669 | And your mother? |
| 32669 | But were not the children frightened? |
| 32669 | Did you ever hear me preach? |
| 32669 | Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? 32669 Then how do you know I frighten people?" |
| 32669 | Then is not your name Nash? |
| 32669 | Think of him? |
| 32669 | WHO''S yon man? |
| 32669 | Were you not afraid? |
| 32669 | What do you mean? |
| 32669 | What harm have I done any of you? |
| 32669 | What is your name, driver? |
| 32669 | Where is your father, Daniel? |
| 32669 | Which man? |
| 32669 | Which of you have I wronged in word or deed? |
| 32669 | Who are you? |
| 32669 | You seem half starved, dear,he said;"have you nothing to wear but that cotton frock?" |
| 32669 | All at once there flashed across Mr. Whitefield''s mind this thought:"Jesus preached in the open air to the people, why ca n''t I?" |
| 32669 | And did I hear a hundred young voices shouting:"I know who it is, it''s Mr. John Wesley"? |
| 32669 | And when this time came, do you think he took his turn at stealing from the little boys, and bullying them? |
| 32669 | Boys and girls, is not this a wonderful story? |
| 32669 | Can you read the name of it? |
| 32669 | DO you know what"moral courage"is, young readers? |
| 32669 | Did not God keep His promise to the man who had"set his love upon Him"? |
| 32669 | Do you know every book you read makes_ you_ a little bit different? |
| 32669 | Do you remember a verse in the Bible that, speaking of Jesus, says:"He went about doing good"? |
| 32669 | During the little talk they had, the visitor said:"What makes you hope you are saved?" |
| 32669 | Eighteen, did I say? |
| 32669 | Give up preaching and go home? |
| 32669 | HAVE you ever heard of the Magic Mirror? |
| 32669 | HOW old would John Wesley be in 1716, if he was born in 1703? |
| 32669 | Have you ever been to Liverpool, and seen one of those beautiful vessels that go to America? |
| 32669 | Have you ever seen a picture of Mr. John Wesley? |
| 32669 | Have you heard of the Dutch sailor who having broken one of his legs by a fall from the mast, thanked God that he had not broken his neck? |
| 32669 | He told them the story softly:''With earnest tones and grave, For were they not the sinners Whom Jesus came to save?''" |
| 32669 | How shall I explain it? |
| 32669 | However, Mr. Wesley stood at the door and shouted to the people:"Are you willing to hear me speak?" |
| 32669 | I THINK we must have some more peeps into that Magic Mirror? |
| 32669 | I WONDER if any of my readers ever think what the books they read are doing for them, especially the books they are most fond of? |
| 32669 | I WONDER if my readers know any boys or girls who sneer and look down upon their school companions because they are not so well dressed as themselves? |
| 32669 | I wonder if they ever had the headache? |
| 32669 | I wonder which of us would like to get up at that time? |
| 32669 | Instead of seeming pleased, the magistrate said:"What have I to do with Mr. Wesley? |
| 32669 | Is it not very nice and very comforting to lay your head on your soft pillow and go to sleep? |
| 32669 | Is not that a loving letter? |
| 32669 | Must it not have been a wonderful sight? |
| 32669 | My brothers are brothers to me no longer, and now, must my mother follow too?" |
| 32669 | Now what do you want me for?" |
| 32669 | Now, do you see why the world is like a siren? |
| 32669 | One day Mr. Charles said to him:"What did you think of my brother?" |
| 32669 | SHALL we have another peep into the Magic Mirror? |
| 32669 | Should we not have liked to have been at that service? |
| 32669 | Six o''clock a.m. seems a funny time to call and see any one, does it not? |
| 32669 | Soon after Mr. Wesley had commenced his sermon, Beau Nash interrupted him by asking:"Who gave you leave to do what you are doing?" |
| 32669 | The two places are a long way apart, are they not? |
| 32669 | Then they said:"Will you go if your mother gives her consent?" |
| 32669 | These are funny things to keep any one young, are they not? |
| 32669 | Thirteen, would he not? |
| 32669 | This was a terrible punishment, was it not? |
| 32669 | To which of you have I done any wrong?" |
| 32669 | WE all love to get letters, do we not? |
| 32669 | WILL you look on your map of England and find London? |
| 32669 | Was n''t that early? |
| 32669 | Was not that a dreadfully cruel thing to do? |
| 32669 | Was not that a splendid character to have, and would it not be nice if those whom we live with could say the same of us? |
| 32669 | Were not these strict rules? |
| 32669 | Were not these strict rules? |
| 32669 | What are they looking at? |
| 32669 | What can it all mean? |
| 32669 | What could it be? |
| 32669 | What do we see? |
| 32669 | What do we see? |
| 32669 | What do you think he did? |
| 32669 | What have you got to say to me? |
| 32669 | What is Faith? |
| 32669 | What is it these men are singing? |
| 32669 | What should he do? |
| 32669 | What should he do? |
| 32669 | What would they do? |
| 32669 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 32669 | Where is the Canorum?" |
| 32669 | Will my little Sheffield readers take a good look? |
| 32669 | Would they go over? |
| 32669 | YOU remember the Holy Club which the Methodists started at Oxford? |
| 32669 | YOU remember the school at Kingswood, that the colliers collected the money for and started? |
| 32669 | You boys and girls love father and mother and home, do you not? |
| 32669 | You know what that is, do n''t you? |
| 32669 | You remember Mr. Samuel Wesley, the eldest brother? |
| 32669 | You remember to what a high position Mr. Wesley had risen at Oxford, and how clever he was? |
| 32669 | You remember what a dreadful place Kingswood was when the Methodists first went? |
| 32669 | and they poked each other in the ribs, as much as to say:"Is n''t that good?" |
| 32669 | did I hear a crash then? |
| 32669 | what could he do now? |
| 31311 | Who is the man that can understand his own way? |
| 31311 | Are children obliged to obey their parents in the choice of a state of life? |
| 31311 | Are mixed marriages vocations? |
| 31311 | Are not conversions often brought about by mixed marriages? |
| 31311 | Are not great talents necessary in order to enter the priesthood? |
| 31311 | Are not some parents to be blamed for their indifference or their opposition with regard to higher vocations in their children? |
| 31311 | Are not some parents unjust towards children that wish to enter the religious state? |
| 31311 | Are religious useful to others as well as to themselves? |
| 31311 | Are we obliged to follow the vocation which God gives us? |
| 31311 | At what age may children enter the religious state? |
| 31311 | But how are we to recognize this voice of conscience? |
| 31311 | By what other mark may a person recognize a vocation to the religious state? |
| 31311 | Can this doctrine be explained by a comparison? |
| 31311 | Can you give a Scripture example illustrating this doctrine more forcibly? |
| 31311 | Can you give some examples showing the effects of this interior voice? |
| 31311 | Can you illustrate this principle by particular instances? |
| 31311 | Can you quote other reliable authority on this matter of uncertain vocations? |
| 31311 | Can you quote reliable authority for this doctrine? |
| 31311 | Commenting on these words of the Gospel, St. John Chrysostom says:"If children are driven from Christ, who will deserve to go near Him? |
| 31311 | DO VOCATIONS TO THE PRIESTHOOD COME DIRECTLY FROM GOD? |
| 31311 | Did all the other apostles receive their vocations directly from Our Lord? |
| 31311 | Do not a larger percentage persevere when subjects enter the religious state late in life? |
| 31311 | Do parents commit sin in preventing their children from entering the religious state? |
| 31311 | Do the Fathers of the Church recommend virginity? |
| 31311 | Does God, even in this life, punish parents for having prevented the higher vocations of their children? |
| 31311 | Does Our Lord manifest any special preference for the young? |
| 31311 | Does St. Augustine teach the same doctrine? |
| 31311 | Does not the Holy Ghost diffuse such special graces with equal liberality later in life? |
| 31311 | For do we not see children put early to those avocations, arts, or trades which they are to follow in after life? |
| 31311 | For what fellowship hath light with darkness, or what part hath the faithful with the unbeliever?" |
| 31311 | Has any one of the Popes given his views on this subject? |
| 31311 | Has every person a vocation? |
| 31311 | He was converted directly, but to his question:"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 31311 | How do you prove that matrimony is a vocation? |
| 31311 | How do you prove that virginity is more pleasing to God? |
| 31311 | How is it proved that the state of virginity is a vocation? |
| 31311 | How is this doctrine proved? |
| 31311 | How is this proved? |
| 31311 | How is this unjust and unreasonable conduct of parents more clearly shown? |
| 31311 | How may a person know that this desire comes from God, even indirectly? |
| 31311 | How may this desire be obtained? |
| 31311 | How, then, can they be excepted from the class of persons of whom the Holy Ghost says:"Over them the devil hath power"? |
| 31311 | If matrimony is a vocation from God, why are many married people unhappy? |
| 31311 | In what other way do religious contribute to the salvation of souls? |
| 31311 | In what other way do you explain the happiness enjoyed by religious? |
| 31311 | Is a firm will the only mark of a vocation to the religious state? |
| 31311 | Is a special vocation necessary in order to secure salvation in the marriage state? |
| 31311 | Is entrance into the religious state more important for some than for others? |
| 31311 | Is it a sin to prevent a person from following a vocation to the priesthood? |
| 31311 | Is it allowable for priests, parents, teachers, and others to foster and encourage vocations to the priesthood in the youth committed to their care? |
| 31311 | Is it allowable to encourage those who give signs of a vocation to enter the religious state? |
| 31311 | Is it necessary that vocations to the priesthood should come directly from God? |
| 31311 | Is it necessary to have a special vocation in order to enter the priesthood? |
| 31311 | Is it not beneath God''s notice to give a particular vocation to each person? |
| 31311 | Is it right to pray for the grace of a vocation to the priesthood? |
| 31311 | Is not long deliberation as well as the advice of many friends necessary in order to avoid mistakes? |
| 31311 | Is there any special blessing promised to those who follow this counsel? |
| 31311 | Is this counsel given to all? |
| 31311 | Is this counsel of chastity recommended to all? |
| 31311 | Is this counsel recommended in the Sacred Scriptures and in the Fathers? |
| 31311 | Is this doctrine of St. Ignatius supported by Sacred Scripture? |
| 31311 | MATRIMONY-- IS IT A VOCATION? |
| 31311 | MATRIMONY-- IS IT A VOCATION? |
| 31311 | May this desire be acquired by external means? |
| 31311 | Nathanael saith to Him: Whence knowest Thou me? |
| 31311 | The oldest brother embraced him, saying:"My little brother Nivard, do you see this castle and these lands? |
| 31311 | This thought is certainly very startling, but how can the matter be explained? |
| 31311 | What Scripture warrant have we for this counsel? |
| 31311 | What are the evangelical counsels? |
| 31311 | What are the means of preserving a vocation whilst preparing to enter the religious state? |
| 31311 | What are you doing under the paternal roof? |
| 31311 | What do Father Faber and St. Alphonsus say on this subject? |
| 31311 | What do the Fathers of the Church say of parents who oppose children that wish to enter the religious state? |
| 31311 | What do the Sacred Scriptures say of mixed marriages? |
| 31311 | What does St. Augustine teach concerning special vocations? |
| 31311 | What does St. Bernard teach about this question? |
| 31311 | What does St. Francis de Sales say about expecting direct proofs from God? |
| 31311 | What does St. Francis de Sales teach on this point? |
| 31311 | What does St. Vincent de Paul say on this point? |
| 31311 | What does the Council of Trent teach on this point? |
| 31311 | What does the venerable Louis de Ponte teach on the subject of matrimony? |
| 31311 | What if one should exhort people in general to choose matrimony as a state preferable to perpetual chastity? |
| 31311 | What if this divine call should change to coldness and repugnance? |
| 31311 | What is a vocation? |
| 31311 | What is meant by a pure intention? |
| 31311 | What is meant by the desire to become a priest? |
| 31311 | What is the advantage of this counsel? |
| 31311 | What is the best remedy for these evils? |
| 31311 | What is the doctrine of St Basil on this subject? |
| 31311 | What is the doctrine of St. Thomas with regard to religious vocations in the young? |
| 31311 | What is the exact teaching of the Church on the comparative merits of matrimony and virginity? |
| 31311 | What is the exact teaching of theology with regard to parents preventing their children from entering the religious state? |
| 31311 | What is the fundamental principle or essence of the religious state? |
| 31311 | What is the proverb, or"saying,"among the old folks about marriage? |
| 31311 | What is the remarkable saying of St. Gregory Nazianzen on this subject? |
| 31311 | What is to be done when subjects can not enter religion at an early age? |
| 31311 | What is to be said of those that know nothing about vocations? |
| 31311 | What is to be said of those who, having opportunities, give this subject little or no thought? |
| 31311 | What other reason may be given why a religious vocation should be followed promptly? |
| 31311 | What parent would not prefer to see a child sick than dead? |
| 31311 | What practical conclusion may drawn from these words of Our Lord? |
| 31311 | What should be done by a person who thinks of entering the religious state, but fears that he may not be called to it by Almighty God? |
| 31311 | What, then, is the principal difference in the feelings or emotions of those called to the religious state? |
| 31311 | When a young man ascertains that he is called to the priesthood, is his vocation fully decided? |
| 31311 | Which are the impediments to entrance into religion? |
| 31311 | Which are the marks of a vocation to the priesthood? |
| 31311 | Which are the marks of a vocation to the religious state? |
| 31311 | Which are the principal states of life? |
| 31311 | Which are the proper motives for entering the religious state? |
| 31311 | Which is the first of the evangelical counsels? |
| 31311 | Which is the second evangelical counsel? |
| 31311 | Which is the third evangelical counsel? |
| 31311 | Why are religious happier and more cheerful than others? |
| 31311 | Why are they called counsels? |
| 31311 | Why are they called"evangelical"counsels? |
| 31311 | Why do so many people enter the religious state? |
| 31311 | Why is a virtuous life necessary in one who aspires to the priesthood? |
| 31311 | Why is retirement, or seclusion from the world, necessary in order to preserve the grace of a religious vocation? |
| 31311 | Why is virginity to be preferred to the marriage state? |
| 31311 | Why should a vocation to the religious state be followed promptly? |
| 31311 | Why so? |
| 31311 | Why, then, does the Church grant dispensations in this matter? |
| 31311 | Why, then, should a rule so well observed in other spheres be neglected in the case of a religious life? |
| 31311 | replied the child with more than a child''s thoughtfulness,"are you going to take heaven for yourselves and leave earth for me? |
| 34994 | Art thou distressed by weight of care? |
| 34994 | If Thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 34994 | Lord, Thou art my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 34994 | My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God? |
| 34994 | My tired eyes are closing, And while I am reposing, Where doth my soul remain? |
| 34994 | O Lord God, why do the wicked rage without cause? |
| 34994 | O Lord, who can understand his errors? |
| 34994 | O heart of mine, why borrow The troubles of tomorrow? |
| 34994 | Thou art the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 34994 | What folk is this now drawing near to me, This throng of worthies blest? |
| 34994 | What if death should take me And no light awake me From my sleep and rest? |
| 34994 | What is man''s being? |
| 34994 | Why dost Thou hide Thy face, and forget our misery and distress? |
| 34994 | and the mighty set themselves and take counsel against Thee and Thy Son, Thine Anointed? |
| 31350 | + The Great Question+ was:"On what terms does God save men? |
| 31350 | By whom was Paul brought to Antioch and for what purpose? |
| 31350 | By whom was the call to this work? |
| 31350 | Central thought? |
| 31350 | Does He belong to some angelic order( Col. 2:18), or, does He stand supreme( Col. 2:8, 9, 19) and solitary? |
| 31350 | Does He owe salvation to any because of what they have done, or does He bestow it as an unmerited favor upon condition of trust and self- surrender?" |
| 31350 | Give some of the incidents that took place upon the Itinerary, at Salamis, Paphos, Perga, Antioch, Iconium, Lystra, and Derbe? |
| 31350 | How are the Epistles best understood? |
| 31350 | How did Paul come to be imprisoned a second time? |
| 31350 | How did the three missionary journeys differ from each other? |
| 31350 | How long did Paul remain a prisoner at CÃ ¦ sarea? |
| 31350 | How was Paul comforted by God? |
| 31350 | How was he educated and trained, in the home, in school, and for a trade? |
| 31350 | How was the return voyage made? |
| 31350 | How was this church organized? |
| 31350 | How were they sent? |
| 31350 | In what relation does Antioch stand to the missionary journeys of Paul? |
| 31350 | Is He one of a series of Saviors? |
| 31350 | Is it incredible that God should raise the dead?" |
| 31350 | One for Jewish and another for Gentile Christians? |
| 31350 | Ought the Gentile Christians to observe the law of Moses? |
| 31350 | Ought they to become Jews before they became Christians? |
| 31350 | Place and time? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS How much space does the account of this journey occupy in the Acts, and why is so much given to it? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What can be said of epistolary writings; their place and usefulness? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What can be said of the old faiths and the new? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What impression has the man, Paul, made upon the world? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What is the place of these Epistles in Paul''s life? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What is the question at issue in this group of Epistles? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What is to be considered in the introduction to the three missionary journeys? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS What was the method of evangelizing the ancient world? |
| 31350 | QUESTIONS Who proposed the second missionary journey? |
| 31350 | Rulers? |
| 31350 | THE EPISTLE TO THE GALATIANS+ The Galatians+ to whom this Epistle was addressed; who were they? |
| 31350 | The First Epistle; what can be said of the founding of the church at Thessalonica? |
| 31350 | The Galatian churches had received the Spirit through faith and not by law; why should they turn back? |
| 31350 | The Jewish faith; how fulfilled in Christ? |
| 31350 | The Second Epistle; what can be said of the occasion, time, and place of writing? |
| 31350 | The church at Colossà ¦, how was it organized? |
| 31350 | The extent and time? |
| 31350 | The first journey; what was the preparation for it? |
| 31350 | The question now at issue( in Colossians, Ephesians, Philippians) is: What is the nature, the rank, the dignity of the Mediator of salvation? |
| 31350 | Time and Place? |
| 31350 | Time and Rulers? |
| 31350 | Time and extent of this journey? |
| 31350 | Time and extent? |
| 31350 | Was he human or divine? |
| 31350 | Were there other long journeys by Paul? |
| 31350 | Were there to be two churches? |
| 31350 | What Epistles did Paul write while at Rome? |
| 31350 | What Epistles were written? |
| 31350 | What answer is given? |
| 31350 | What are some of the probable reasons for this retirement? |
| 31350 | What are the contents? |
| 31350 | What are the questions discussed in these Epistles; the personal element, the doctrinal part, the practical teaching, and the special theme? |
| 31350 | What attention is now paid to this question? |
| 31350 | What can be said about the beginning of the gospel to the Gentiles? |
| 31350 | What can be said of Paul''s fourth missionary journey; the first trip eastward, the trip westward to Spain, and the second trip eastward? |
| 31350 | What can be said of his family? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistle to Titus; the life of Titus, the purpose, time, and place of writing, and the principal divisions and chief points? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistle to the Ephesians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistle to the Philippians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistles to the Colossians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Epistles to the Corinthians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the Second Epistle to Timothy; the last words of Paul, time and place of writing, and the principal divisions and chief points? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the chief city in which Paul spent so much of the time of this journey? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the cruelty of Paul, the persecutor? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the first group of Epistles; First and Second Thessalonians? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the four groups and their characteristics? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the heathen faith? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the itinerary through Asia Minor? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the new departure in writing Epistles to the churches? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the occasion, time, and place of writing? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the period of waiting; the retirement of Paul? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the record? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the return journey? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the title and time of writing? |
| 31350 | What can be said of the wide scope? |
| 31350 | What could he preach? |
| 31350 | What could this missionary do? |
| 31350 | What defense could he make? |
| 31350 | What did Paul testify to the Jews and Gentiles in Rome? |
| 31350 | What do the seven speeches of Paul signify? |
| 31350 | What his leading thought? |
| 31350 | What is Paul''s last declaration of faith? |
| 31350 | What is the chief doctrinal point? |
| 31350 | What is the common plan? |
| 31350 | What is the practical bearing of this group of Epistles upon every day life? |
| 31350 | What is the significance of the journeys? |
| 31350 | What is the subject? |
| 31350 | What is the supreme purpose? |
| 31350 | What of the new faith in Christ? |
| 31350 | What the central thought? |
| 31350 | What the objects? |
| 31350 | What the reason for raising this question? |
| 31350 | What the time and place of writing? |
| 31350 | What was his work as an apostle? |
| 31350 | What was its value to the world? |
| 31350 | What was the conspiracy of the Jewish fanatics? |
| 31350 | What was the great question? |
| 31350 | What was the message? |
| 31350 | What was the method of work and support? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose of writing the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose of writing the Second Epistle? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose of writing the first Epistle to the Corinthians? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion and purpose? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion of the Epistle to Philemon? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion of the Epistle? |
| 31350 | What was the occasion of this Epistle? |
| 31350 | What was the place and time? |
| 31350 | What was the political and religious condition of the world as Paul saw it? |
| 31350 | What were some of the effects? |
| 31350 | What were the qualifications of Paul? |
| 31350 | What were the three difficulties in the way of his work in preaching Christ? |
| 31350 | What would he say? |
| 31350 | When was the Epistle to the Galatians written? |
| 31350 | When was the church at Rome founded? |
| 31350 | When was the church founded? |
| 31350 | When were these Epistles written? |
| 31350 | When written? |
| 31350 | Where do we find incidental notices of this imprisonment? |
| 31350 | Where is the place of his birth? |
| 31350 | Who the companions? |
| 31350 | Who were the companions? |
| 31350 | Why did Paul return to Jerusalem? |
| 31350 | Why was the Jerusalem Council necessary, and what was decided by it? |
| 31350 | Why was the conflict between Christianity and Judaism inevitable? |
| 28464 | But,you may say,"shall evil go unpunished? |
| 28464 | Did one ever hear of such a thing,they might exclaim,"as children born of God? |
| 28464 | Oh yes,you say,"but where would we be then?" |
| 28464 | Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 28464 | 20 For what glory is it, if, when ye sin, and are buffeted for it, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 28464 | 20 For what glory is it, if, when ye sin, and are buffeted for it, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 28464 | 21 Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 28464 | 22 Are they Hebrews? |
| 28464 | 23 Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 28464 | 24 Know ye not that they that run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 28464 | 29 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 28464 | 30 Howbeit what saith the scripture? |
| 28464 | 32. Who revealed to Peter the nature of Christ''s thoughts upon the cross? |
| 28464 | 35 But some one will say, How are the dead raised? |
| 28464 | 5 And who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 28464 | 55 O death, where is thy victory? |
| 28464 | 6 They therefore, when they were come together, asked him, saying, Lord, dost thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel? |
| 28464 | 7 And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying, Behold, are not all these that speak Galilæans? |
| 28464 | 8 And how hear we, every man in our own language wherein we were born? |
| 28464 | 9. Who can prevent our office being vilified? |
| 28464 | Again, when you see one living in great splendor, in pleasure and presumption, following his own inclinations, think thus:"What has he? |
| 28464 | And again,"Or what man is there of you, who, if his son shall ask him for a loaf, will give him a stone?" |
| 28464 | And it is just and right, for why did we not honor the Gospel by accepting and preserving it? |
| 28464 | And must this mighty apostle, O merciful God, be subject to trials lest he exalt himself because of his great revelations? |
| 28464 | And what can it harm me to suffer when I know it is God''s will? |
| 28464 | And what is the extent of his forgiveness? |
| 28464 | And who knows but it may, in the Greek, have been altered to harmonize with Galatians 5, 22, where Paul speaks of the"fruit of the Spirit"? |
| 28464 | And why should we complain? |
| 28464 | Are they Israelites? |
| 28464 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 28464 | Are they to hear his Word? |
| 28464 | Are we to live utterly idle, practically dead? |
| 28464 | Are you mad or foolish?" |
| 28464 | But how are we born? |
| 28464 | But how are we to flee the world? |
| 28464 | But how does Paul make this text prove the resurrection of Christ? |
| 28464 | But how is indifference to this life to be accomplished? |
| 28464 | But in the case of one who endorses and honors the Gospel, observe Paul''s comment( Rom 14, 4):"Who art thou that judgest the servant of another? |
| 28464 | But tell me, where do the Scriptures speak thus of Christians? |
| 28464 | But what are we to do? |
| 28464 | But what cause has Paul at heart that he dares so boldly condemn the judgment of these exalted officials? |
| 28464 | But what does Paul teach? |
| 28464 | But what does the resurrection advantage us? |
| 28464 | But what is the significance of Paul''s phrase"with grace"? |
| 28464 | But what is the use of multiplying words on the subject when the evil prevails to such extent as to be common custom in the land? |
| 28464 | But what manner of love has God manifested toward us? |
| 28464 | But where is this perfect man, and what is his name? |
| 28464 | But where would be forthcoming a sermon forcible enough to restrain the shameful sottishness and the drink devil among us? |
| 28464 | But who can fully portray this blind, perverted, abominable folly? |
| 28464 | But who is vigilant enough to elude such knavery and to make the children of the devil honest? |
| 28464 | But who would care to recount the full extent of this vice in all dealings and interests of the world between man and man? |
| 28464 | But you may say:"What? |
| 28464 | Can you locate the failure of such an individual? |
| 28464 | Christ testifies( Jn 5, 44),"How can ye believe, who receive glory one of another, and the glory that cometh from the only God ye seek not?" |
| 28464 | Could I be said to suffer innocently if I am obliged to confess I am well treated? |
| 28464 | Dear man, what but his own blindness can lead him to such a conclusion? |
| 28464 | Did they but regard it, what need have they of books, teachers or laws? |
| 28464 | Do not even wicked knaves and opposers of Christians often suffer at the hands of one another what they are not pleased to endure? |
| 28464 | Do you ask, What is the great necessity therefor? |
| 28464 | Do you imagine yourself able to endure that wrath of God, or to withstand it if you will not consider this and accept it? |
| 28464 | Do you wish to have assurance of eternal life? |
| 28464 | For what could they benefit if one possessed not the Word of salvation and eternal life? |
| 28464 | God says in Isaiah 66, 1- 2:"What manner of house will ye build unto me?... |
| 28464 | Had he been mere man, what would have been the occasion for saying that he became like a man and was found in the fashion of other men? |
| 28464 | Has a king of David''s glorious rank occasion to speak thus? |
| 28464 | He says( 1 Tim 3, 5):"If a man knoweth not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God?" |
| 28464 | How and from what was creation effected when there was nothing to start with? |
| 28464 | How can it be otherwise when they who should restrain and punish commit the same sins themselves? |
| 28464 | How can one be under obligation when he does not, and can not, possess anything? |
| 28464 | How can one whom the fire of heavenly love and grace can not melt, be rendered cheerfully obedient by laws and threats? |
| 28464 | How can there be unity of mind concerning spiritual offices and blessings with people so at variance upon trivial, contemptible worldly matters? |
| 28464 | How can these Corinthians be as true, unleavened wafers, or sweet dough, when they have yet to purge out the old leaven? |
| 28464 | How can they pray one for another who feel no interest in a neighbor''s wants, who rather are enemies, entertaining no good will toward one another? |
| 28464 | How can we be dead and at the same time risen? |
| 28464 | How can we live here with wives and children, houses and lands, and being citizens under a temporal government, and yet not be at home? |
| 28464 | How can we make the two claims harmonize? |
| 28464 | How could Christ approve such malice? |
| 28464 | How could he speak plainer and more forcibly? |
| 28464 | How could he utter anything more severe, more terrifying? |
| 28464 | How does the offering of a penny compare with that of the body? |
| 28464 | How else should we gentiles get the idea of cakes on Easter, when at our Passover we, by faith, eat the Paschal Lamb, Christ? |
| 28464 | How is a dead man profited, however much life may be preached to him, if that preaching does not make him live? |
| 28464 | How is it consistent with royal citizenship in a celestial country to be a pilgrim on earth? |
| 28464 | How is it possible to reconcile these seeming inconsistencies? |
| 28464 | How is it, then, Paul speaks as if faith without love were possible? |
| 28464 | How is that? |
| 28464 | How is this paradox to be explained? |
| 28464 | How shall we who are dead to sin live any longer therein? |
| 28464 | How should he do otherwise, knowing that his persecutors treated him unjustly and yet maintained the contrary? |
| 28464 | How will it compare with the death and shed blood of the Son of God, with the power of his resurrection? |
| 28464 | How will it divide honors with him in having merit to secure remission of sin and redemption from death? |
| 28464 | How will you fare with God if you do not love your neighbor? |
| 28464 | How would this read,"I am signified by a spiritual vine"? |
| 28464 | I will behave peculiarly, smashing windows and turning things upside down, for this is not my abiding- place"? |
| 28464 | If it is not too humble to be honored with his presence, why should we his servants not honor it? |
| 28464 | In the text Paul deals with the question, How are the dead raised, and with what body do they come? |
| 28464 | Is it merely a doctrine of words, or one of life and operating power? |
| 28464 | Is it not wonderfully comforting to the beggar to have servants and lovers of such honor? |
| 28464 | Is not this a superior, a noble, commandment, which completely levels the most unequal individuals? |
| 28464 | Is that what you mean, Paul, when you say we are not to seek the things of earth, though all these are essentially incident to life? |
| 28464 | Is the truth not to be preached at all? |
| 28464 | It is said of them( Ps 14, 4- 5):"Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge, who eat up my people as they eat bread, and call not upon Jehovah?" |
| 28464 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 28464 | Must we be silent and permit all mankind to go direct to hell? |
| 28464 | Now, how could God have pointed you to an example dearer, more pleasing and more to the purpose than this example-- the deep instinct of your nature? |
| 28464 | Now, how was it with them? |
| 28464 | Now, if you yield to him, suffering yourself to be seduced, what will it profit you to boast of the Gospel faith? |
| 28464 | Now, since God has so greatly blessed you as to make you his own begotten children, shall he not also give you every other good? |
| 28464 | Now, what is the process of the life and death mentioned? |
| 28464 | Now, who is to judge and decide the question? |
| 28464 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 28464 | One hundred years ago, what were you and I and all men now living but absolutely nothing? |
| 28464 | Or of what use is it to preach righteousness to a sinner if he remain in sin? |
| 28464 | Paul would say:"What will you do, beloved Christians? |
| 28464 | Paul''s admonition begins:"Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump?" |
| 28464 | Shall he be their God? |
| 28464 | Shall they believe? |
| 28464 | Similarly, also:"What unto me is the multitude of your sacrifices? |
| 28464 | Such a course is essential to the honor of God and the salvation of souls; for if the truth were to be ignored, who would come to God? |
| 28464 | Tell me, what would you think of such a one? |
| 28464 | The test is, are we risen in Christ-- is his resurrection effective in us? |
| 28464 | Then how should others, how should such infirm beings as we, be free from self- exaltation? |
| 28464 | Therefore, James says:"Why trouble yourselves about earthly blessings, which though God- given are transitory? |
| 28464 | We read in a book of the ancient fathers that on a certain occasion of their assembling, the question was raised, which is really the noblest work? |
| 28464 | What are death, the devil and all creatures as a match for Christ? |
| 28464 | What are the means and process the Spirit employs to change and renew the heart? |
| 28464 | What are we to do? |
| 28464 | What are we to understand here? |
| 28464 | What can be said for us? |
| 28464 | What can it advantage me for them to burn eternally in hell? |
| 28464 | What can you say to the fact that Christ the Lord is, himself, with us on earth? |
| 28464 | What greater love and blessing could be shown? |
| 28464 | What human heart would not melt at the joy- inspiring thought? |
| 28464 | What injury can the world render, what help can it offer, so long as you hold the treasure of the Word? |
| 28464 | What is a slight injury or the loss of some temporal blessing in comparison with these? |
| 28464 | What is meant here? |
| 28464 | What is the need of further inquiry and investigation or discussion of this theme? |
| 28464 | What is the sum of all suffering and misfortune compared to this light? |
| 28464 | What is their theory? |
| 28464 | What matters to us the insignificance of the seat the Lord chooses? |
| 28464 | What meaneth this? |
| 28464 | What more can we do? |
| 28464 | What more could be desired? |
| 28464 | What more would one, or could one, offer than himself, all he is and all he has? |
| 28464 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 28464 | What sort of foolish, perverted individuals are they who so teach? |
| 28464 | What would be the result were all evil to be tolerated and covered up? |
| 28464 | What, according to the world''s construction, is implied by the statement,"Whatsoever is begotten[ born] of God overcometh the world?" |
| 28464 | What, then, is the teaching of the commandment? |
| 28464 | Whence, then, do you derive sonship? |
| 28464 | Where would be the sense in my saying to you,"You are like a man, are made in the fashion of a man, and take upon yourself the form of a servant"? |
| 28464 | Where would the wealthy and powerful be if there were no poor and humble? |
| 28464 | Where, then, does Paul stand, who says( Rom 3, 31):"Do we then make the law of none effect through faith? |
| 28464 | Who could be worthy such service from such a one? |
| 28464 | Who could or would heap upon himself the guilt of such negligence? |
| 28464 | Who ever heard of weak strength? |
| 28464 | Who is so daring and haughty he will not be restrained and humbled by so remarkable an example of divine judgment? |
| 28464 | Who would have thought to find so much precious virtue and power ascribed by Paul to this one excellence as counterpart of so much that is evil? |
| 28464 | Who would not shrink from occupying the uppermost seat and from lording it over others when he sees the Son of God humble and eliminate himself? |
| 28464 | Who would not suppose the Holy Spirit to dwell visibly where such wisdom, such discernment of the Scriptures, is present? |
| 28464 | Why does he so? |
| 28464 | Why not much rather rejoice in the comforting prospect of the great heavenly blessings already abundantly yours and which can not be taken from you?" |
| 28464 | Why should Paul reverse the seemingly proper order? |
| 28464 | Why, then, did the Jews persecute and crucify him-- put him to death? |
| 28464 | Why, then, need you take any account of the world, and anything it may do, whether good or evil? |
| 28464 | Why, then, should I be impatient or desire revenge? |
| 28464 | Why, then, should you complain of your suffering or refuse to suffer what your sins really deserve? |
| 28464 | Why, then, yield to the devil, allowing yourself to be robbed of salvation and eternal life? |
| 28464 | Will ye hunt the souls of my people, and save souls alive for yourselves? |
| 28464 | Will you live in the world and not encounter any persecution because of your good deeds? |
| 28464 | Will you rage at the wickedness of the world, and in your rage become wicked yourself and commit evil? |
| 28464 | Would it not encourage them in their wickedness until life would not be safe to anyone?" |
| 28464 | Would not that be giving the wicked opportunity to carry out their evil designs? |
| 28464 | Would not that be the natural rejoinder to such a foolish statement? |
| 28464 | Yes, and have we not further reason for checking the evil when even the young practice it without fear or shame? |
| 28464 | Yes, what would be his judgment of those who in public preaching clinch and claw, attack and calumniate each other? |
| 28464 | and that he assumed the form of a servant though he was in form divine? |
| 28464 | and with what manner of body do they come? |
| 28464 | or more absurd still, that strength is increased by weakness? |
| 28464 | or to an erring, factious individual if he forsake not his error and his darkness? |
| 28464 | or to have instruction enabling me rightly to interpret a single psalm? |
| 28464 | that to his sores and wounds are subject the crown of wealth and the sweet savor of royal splendor? |
| 28464 | who is caused to stumble, and I burn not? |
| 28464 | wonderful that his poverty commands the services of a king in his opulence? |
| 28036 | 696.--''That, I suppose, is a comparatively new phenomenon?'' 28036 697.--''Is there any special defect in the management which produces this state of things, or is it essential to the nature of the school?'' |
| 28036 | But, Father,some one will say,"what harm can there be in sending children to Public Schools? |
| 28036 | Think you that those eighteen men on whom the tower of Siloam fell, were sinners above all others in Jerusalem? 28036 Where did you get it?" |
| 28036 | 6), what recompense will mothers not receive who instruct and sanctify them? |
| 28036 | And are they competent to do what the mother of the rich can not do? |
| 28036 | And can we wonder that the crime has descended from the highest to the lowest, and now pervades all classes of society? |
| 28036 | And during the whole war of the Revolution, who ever heard of a Catholic coward, or of a Catholic traitor? |
| 28036 | And how had they to battle till they had gained this merit? |
| 28036 | And then, which of all the Bibles, and whom among the numerous sects, shall be sent? |
| 28036 | And to whom, then, is it of any concern?" |
| 28036 | And what has Protestantism done for human freedom? |
| 28036 | And what kind of a name have these girls now? |
| 28036 | And what power has Protestantism to check the National Crime-- the murder of helpless innocents? |
| 28036 | And what will be the case where the Protestant pupils in a school are in a considerable majority, and the teacher of the same religion? |
| 28036 | And what will the child learn, in this Pagan system of education, to press down his rising passions? |
| 28036 | And when these women do condescend to have one or two children, what sort of a lifelong inheritance are they giving their offspring? |
| 28036 | And where was the source of all this light? |
| 28036 | And who are those secret conspirators and their myrmidon partisans who have sworn to unify Italy or lay it in ruins? |
| 28036 | And who but an infidel can blame her for that? |
| 28036 | And who could be charmed with such women? |
| 28036 | And why should we not believe it?... |
| 28036 | And why? |
| 28036 | And will any one assert that the faith and soul of a child are not in danger of being ruined in those godless common schools? |
| 28036 | Are not those pests, the Washington and Albany lobbies, rather_ too_ knowing? |
| 28036 | But do children profit by His abundant redemption? |
| 28036 | But how did souls created to the image of God grow up in such a state? |
| 28036 | But how shall I begin? |
| 28036 | But is it really true that Protestantism is not taught in many of our Public Schools? |
| 28036 | But some one will perhaps say,"Sir, what has all this dissertation to do with your subject? |
| 28036 | But then, in God''s name, is it not high time to inquire what should be done to correct the system, and stop the torrent of its evil influences? |
| 28036 | But what does the turtle rest on? |
| 28036 | But what does this make of them? |
| 28036 | But where does the virtue and intelligence of the State come from? |
| 28036 | But why have these great things been done for us? |
| 28036 | But why so many objections? |
| 28036 | Can we rely on the parents? |
| 28036 | Can we, knowing, as we do, how much Jesus Christ loves them, can we, I say, resign ourselves to leaving them in their misery? |
| 28036 | Can we, then, wonder that the Catholic Church has always encouraged a truly Christian education? |
| 28036 | Did it originate one republican principle, or found one solitary republic? |
| 28036 | Did it strike one blow for liberty during these two centuries and a half? |
| 28036 | Do not the"gold rings"and the"whiskey rings"know how to read and write? |
| 28036 | Do the managers of the Erie Railway lack any kind of intelligence that could be communicated in a common school? |
| 28036 | Do they draw from the source of graces that are open to all? |
| 28036 | Do they not prove, beyond a doubt, that the practical_ habit_ of devotion was not taught them in their youth? |
| 28036 | Do you desire, O Christian mother, to be saved? |
| 28036 | Do you want to see what man without God-- without religion-- can do? |
| 28036 | Does any one wonder, then, that we hear and read of"Trunk Horrors"? |
| 28036 | Does not all this prove to every thinking person that woman''s sphere and calling are_ widely different_?" |
| 28036 | Had not those blood- suckers, the shoddy- ites and army contractors, an average common school education? |
| 28036 | Has the pastor sufficiently instructed, warned, and watched over them? |
| 28036 | Have they not the same tendency to promote ignorance of, or indifference to, religion? |
| 28036 | Have we always comprehended all the good that we can do to children by our humble functions? |
| 28036 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 28036 | How could Protestantism check infidelity, since it leads to it? |
| 28036 | How did men arrive at the idea that the State should be a school- master? |
| 28036 | How is such a heart to be touched or moved, or placed under such influences as could move it? |
| 28036 | How long will it take our enlightened age to learn this simple but important truth? |
| 28036 | I ask if this is not a pretty fair and not overdrawn statement of the case? |
| 28036 | I ask, will the Lord fail to visit with similar judgments all those who are guilty of the same crimes? |
| 28036 | I ask-- am I right in all that I have said upon the State and its godless system of education? |
| 28036 | I once said to her,''Why do you not take the situation of a seamstress, or a nurse in a gentleman''s family?'' |
| 28036 | If the State claims the right to educate our children, why does it not just as well claim the right to nurse, feed, clothe, doctor, and lodge them? |
| 28036 | In a word, is not this to teach indifference to religion, or, what is equivalent, that no religion is necessary? |
| 28036 | Indeed, what is a school worth when a man will pay a premium to be exempt from sending his children to it? |
| 28036 | Is it heaven or hell that will be their lot for all eternity? |
| 28036 | Is it not a proof that the laity and clergy are all of one mind? |
| 28036 | Is it to be done in the midst of a day''s work, or in the weariness after the day''s work is done? |
| 28036 | Is not such the calamitous spectacle which the continent of Europe offers to us at this moment? |
| 28036 | Is not this a serious loss? |
| 28036 | Is not this compulsory support most violative of constitutional and religious rights? |
| 28036 | Is there any reason for their silence on the subject of education? |
| 28036 | It is for this reason that our Saviour tells us:"What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 28036 | May it not be considered as a great plebiscite? |
| 28036 | May we not infer that those mothers who bestow upon children the treasures of divine knowledge will receive an exceedingly great reward? |
| 28036 | May we not read the condemnation of all such proceedings in the lurid flames of the burning Capital of modern civilization? |
| 28036 | Men look around, and ask, Where is the remedy for the so wide- spread corruption of all classes of society? |
| 28036 | Mr. Johnson asks:"Are the modern fashionable criminalities of infanticide creeping into our State community?" |
| 28036 | Nor can it be otherwise; for what brought on the"Cities of the Plain"the material fires of heaven? |
| 28036 | Now how did it happen that the primitive Christian system of education became unchristian and anti- American? |
| 28036 | Now what has contributed most towards the enormous increase of these enemies of our republic? |
| 28036 | Now what is it to teach the soul to find her own Supreme Good? |
| 28036 | Now what is the perfection of soul? |
| 28036 | Now what is the result of all this training? |
| 28036 | Now what is the_ civil power_, or_ State_; what its origin, its authority, its legitimate functions, its rights and duties? |
| 28036 | Now what is to be done to stop the poisoned source from which the diabolical spirit and the crimes of our country flow? |
| 28036 | Now what kind of a being is the infidel, or the man without religion? |
| 28036 | Now what kind of education is necessary for a tradesman to carry on business successfully? |
| 28036 | Now what object had the tyrant in acting thus? |
| 28036 | Now who will give the Christian education, if not the pastor? |
| 28036 | Now will any one assert that the young tree was not in danger of perishing in this new place? |
| 28036 | Or what were the sins and crimes of the Gentile nations that called forth the terrible chastisements predicted by the prophets? |
| 28036 | Since when is it, then, that the price of the souls of little children has been lessened? |
| 28036 | The State can not impose uniformity on churches; why force it on schools? |
| 28036 | The man who has said"there is no God,"is he not on the point of also saying"lust is lawful,""property is robbery"? |
| 28036 | The man who scorns to love God and His law, how shall he continue to love his neighbor? |
| 28036 | The"Boards"that give the contracts do not make any money by way of commissions, do they? |
| 28036 | Think you that those six or seven on whom the axe of the public press fell, are sinners above all in New York and elsewhere? |
| 28036 | This granted-- because too clear to be denied-- does it not follow that the establishment of schools maybe made obligatory upon pastors? |
| 28036 | To attract non- Catholics? |
| 28036 | To what do they grow up? |
| 28036 | To which Las Casas replied:"Is it nothing to your Lordship that all these souls should perish? |
| 28036 | WHAT IS IT TO BE A MOTHER? |
| 28036 | WHAT IS IT TO BE A MOTHER? |
| 28036 | We see ecclesiastical edifices of great magnitude, splendor, and expense, erected everywhere by Catholics, but for what purpose? |
| 28036 | Well, then, the press: what shall be said of it? |
| 28036 | Well, what was the Church at the time of the Apostles? |
| 28036 | Were not Catiline of old, and Aaron Burr and Benedict Arnold of more recent times, men of intelligence? |
| 28036 | What American can forget the names of Rochambeau, De Grasse, De Kalb, Pulaski, La Fayette, Kosciusko? |
| 28036 | What can be done to stem the fearful torrent of evils that flood the land? |
| 28036 | What confidence, I ask, can be placed in a man who has no religion, and, consequently, no knowledge of his duties? |
| 28036 | What could hell and its agents do more than they have already done for her destruction? |
| 28036 | What did it do for the cause of freedom from that date down to 1776--when our Republic arose? |
| 28036 | What does he learn in such a school to make him obedient, honest, chaste, a good citizen, a good Christian? |
| 28036 | What father, then, will be mad enough to send his children by this vessel, across the ocean of time, to their heavenly fatherland? |
| 28036 | What future have these women to look forward to? |
| 28036 | What good, then, could be expected from calling upon the Legislature? |
| 28036 | What happened? |
| 28036 | What has been the result? |
| 28036 | What is the difference between an infidel and a madman? |
| 28036 | What is the natural harvest of this sowing? |
| 28036 | What is the object of his impious cries? |
| 28036 | What is the use of building castles in Spain, when we are obliged to live in America? |
| 28036 | What precept of positive virtue does he learn? |
| 28036 | What principle of self- restraint? |
| 28036 | What right, then, has a Christian State to compel Christians to support infidel schools? |
| 28036 | What shall I now say of books so compiled as to meet the exigencies of godless education? |
| 28036 | What shall we answer? |
| 28036 | What sufferings had they to endure, what trials to undergo? |
| 28036 | What though a Judas Iscariot may betray? |
| 28036 | What though a few of craven spirit may flee? |
| 28036 | What though some may desert and leave the lines? |
| 28036 | What would have become of Germany had there not been a power superior to that of this godless prince? |
| 28036 | What would the world be without it? |
| 28036 | What, then, is the meaning of Education? |
| 28036 | What, then, must we think of the reading of the Bible, when its reading, without note or comment, leads to such consequences? |
| 28036 | When he asked the barons assembled in council,"What must I do?" |
| 28036 | When is she to teach, and train, and shape, and fashion the characters, hearts, consciences, intellects of the children? |
| 28036 | Where did those priests who built them get the money? |
| 28036 | Where is the security for property or for life, if the sense of religious obligation desert the oaths which are administered in our courts of justice? |
| 28036 | Where will be our Catholics? |
| 28036 | Where, then, was the power to save? |
| 28036 | Who are those turbulent revolutionists who now long to erect the guillotine by the Tuilleries? |
| 28036 | Who can read, without a feeling of intense horror, the accounts left us of the treatment of their slaves by the Romans? |
| 28036 | Who can tell with what delight He makes of it His abode? |
| 28036 | Who denies it? |
| 28036 | Who does not feel most indignant at the State for having introduced such a godless system of education? |
| 28036 | Who ever heard of a Catholic Arnold? |
| 28036 | Who is to blame? |
| 28036 | Who originated all the free principles which lie at the basis of our own noble Constitution? |
| 28036 | Who were the leaders in the work of destruction and wholesale butchery in the Reign of Terror? |
| 28036 | Who, I would ask, first reared in triumph the broad banner of universal freedom on this North American Continent? |
| 28036 | Who_ first_ proclaimed, on this broad continent, the glorious principles of universal freedom? |
| 28036 | Why are there so many talents lying idle among us? |
| 28036 | Why is it that social and political life is poisoned in its source, and the blood of the nation corrupted? |
| 28036 | Why is it that the very bases of society have been sapped, and the conditions of good government despised, or denounced under the name of despotism? |
| 28036 | Why is it"that no person shall be compelled to erect, support, or attend any place of public worship, nor support any minister of religion"? |
| 28036 | Why not? |
| 28036 | Why should the State throw all these burdens on the parents, and assume that of instruction? |
| 28036 | Why should they starve, while their neighbors roll in splendor and luxury? |
| 28036 | Why so many pens that move not, when they should be burning with love for God, and for the welfare of their fellow- men? |
| 28036 | Why so many tongues that are ever silent, when they might, day after day, preach the good tidings of the Gospel of Christ? |
| 28036 | Why, then, is private property taken for Public Schools without compensation? |
| 28036 | Will anybody who has his eyesight doubt or deny this? |
| 28036 | Will he send his children by that vessel? |
| 28036 | Will not the Protestant children turn the doctrines and practices of the Catholics into ridicule? |
| 28036 | Will their learned and accomplished sons take the humble and laborious trades or occupations of their fathers? |
| 28036 | Will they be counted, in the course of their career, among the number of His faithful disciples, or among the enemies of His law? |
| 28036 | Will they be excluded? |
| 28036 | Will they be marked with the seal of Divine Adoption, and be nourished with His own Flesh in the Sacrament of His love? |
| 28036 | Will they one day be admitted into His kingdom? |
| 28036 | You banish those who are dearest to Me? |
| 28036 | _ What is the State?_ People in general have a vague and confused conception of this matter. |
| 28036 | and have not the laity assisted them in a most munificent manner? |
| 28036 | on Sunday- school teachers? |
| 28036 | shall, then, the first that teaches me the dread meaning of grave and shroud be my own, my first- born child? |
| 28036 | what is this to me, and what is that to the King?" |
| 28036 | what will be her end? |
| 28036 | who will answer for these little"waifs of society"? |
| 28036 | with such''Grecian Bends,''Grecian noses? |
| 10116 | And what will ye do in the end thereof? |
| 10116 | From whence,he says,"come wars and quarrels among you? |
| 10116 | Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? 10116 Lord,"they answer,"when saw we Thee?" |
| 10116 | So runs my dream; but what am I? 10116 Suppose ye that these Galilaeans were sinners above all the Galilaeans? |
| 10116 | To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? 10116 What?" |
| 10116 | Why seek ye the living among the dead? 10116 Why should God go out of His way, as it were, to care for such a paltry folly as the pride of an ignorant, weak, short- sighted creature like man? |
| 10116 | Will he be praised, rewarded, mentioned in the newspapers, if he fights well? |
| 10116 | Will he get food enough, water enough, care enough, if he is wounded? |
| 10116 | Will the officers lead us right? |
| 10116 | ? à ¦ ata à ¦ a? |
| 10116 | ? à ¦ ata à ¦ a? |
| 10116 | ? Ã ¦ ata-- sorrows are lessons; and that the most truly pitiable people often are those who have no sorrows, and ask for no man''s pity. |
| 10116 | A Gospel? |
| 10116 | A child''s first impressions of this life, what are they but pleasure? |
| 10116 | Above all, I may say-- Who will lead us into all truth? |
| 10116 | All true love of husband and wife, mother and child, sister and brother, friend and friend, man to his country,--what does it mean but this? |
| 10116 | Am I discontented with myself, or with things about me, and outside of me? |
| 10116 | Am I speaking almost to deaf ears? |
| 10116 | And are not you, too, soldiers-- soldiers of Jesus Christ? |
| 10116 | And deeper still, why does a little child know when it has done wrong? |
| 10116 | And do we not know that so it is? |
| 10116 | And do you not know that it is among such people as these that pestilence is always bred? |
| 10116 | And even if He had not, would not common sense tell us that He intended us to do so? |
| 10116 | And how can you best do that? |
| 10116 | And how does he try to bring them round to him? |
| 10116 | And how far shall we have to go to find ourselves face to face with God? |
| 10116 | And how shall we become like God? |
| 10116 | And how? |
| 10116 | And how? |
| 10116 | And how? |
| 10116 | And if God has made it bear even the poorest fruit in me, why should He not make it bear fruit in other men and in all the world? |
| 10116 | And if not, is not the pestilence of the soul more subtle and more contagious than any pestilence of the body? |
| 10116 | And if they shall make answer,"And who is He that I did not know Him? |
| 10116 | And if you ask me, How is it a sacrifice to God to confess to Him that we are sinners? |
| 10116 | And in the kingdom of nature how does God begin with mankind? |
| 10116 | And is it not as true for us now, ay, for all nations and all mankind now, as it was when it was uttered? |
| 10116 | And is not the answer the most essential of all answers? |
| 10116 | And know you not Who that Light is, and what He said of little children? |
| 10116 | And no doubt it is perfectly and literally true: but answer me this, when does the wicked man do that which is lawful and right? |
| 10116 | And no man ever gained it but what he found the truth of St Peter''s own words,"Who will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good?" |
| 10116 | And now, my dear friends, what has this to do with us? |
| 10116 | And shall I forget Thee, disobey Thee, neglect to praise, and honour, and worship Thee, and thank Thee day and night, for Thy great glory? |
| 10116 | And shall there be no noble indignation in God when He beholds all the wrong which is done on earth? |
| 10116 | And that we are chastised for pride, who does not know? |
| 10116 | And the people asked him saying, What shall we do then? |
| 10116 | And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 10116 | And therefore I must ask, in sober sadness, how long would His influence last? |
| 10116 | And they say, How doth God know? |
| 10116 | And to that the other party will answer, Has not God said,"Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself?" |
| 10116 | And what answer is that? |
| 10116 | And what are they like, those blessed beings of whom the text speaks? |
| 10116 | And what are they? |
| 10116 | And what are those heavenly places? |
| 10116 | And what did they do? |
| 10116 | And what do they do, those blessed beings? |
| 10116 | And what followed? |
| 10116 | And what has He made? |
| 10116 | And what if, as needs must happen at whiles, the sovereign were not a man, but a woman or a child? |
| 10116 | And what is our duty in them? |
| 10116 | And what is that mob? |
| 10116 | And what is that? |
| 10116 | And what is the grace of Christ? |
| 10116 | And what is the grace of life? |
| 10116 | And what is the gracious law which will save you from the terrible law which will make you go on from worse to worse? |
| 10116 | And what is this but self- conceit-- ruinous, I had almost said, blasphemous? |
| 10116 | And what is this witness of which the apostle speaks? |
| 10116 | And what right thing? |
| 10116 | And what was our Lord''s answer-- seemingly more stern than ever? |
| 10116 | And when one asks in astonishment-- You call yourselves Christians? |
| 10116 | And whence comes the population of parents whom these children represent? |
| 10116 | And who are easy- going folk like you and me, that we should arrogate to ourselves a place in that grand company? |
| 10116 | And who are they? |
| 10116 | And who is He? |
| 10116 | And who is the Judge but God Himself, who is set on His throne judging right, while you are doing wrong? |
| 10116 | And who is the officer, to whom that judge will deliver you? |
| 10116 | And who save God has put them into the world''s heart? |
| 10116 | And who was that adversary? |
| 10116 | And whose voice can that be but the voice of Christ, and the Spirit of God? |
| 10116 | And why does that please God? |
| 10116 | And why? |
| 10116 | And why? |
| 10116 | And why? |
| 10116 | And why? |
| 10116 | And why? |
| 10116 | Are any of you, again, in the habit of cheating your neighbours, or dealing unfairly by them? |
| 10116 | Are not such thoughts unjust and uncharitable to your neighbours, to your country, to all mankind? |
| 10116 | Are not they enough to possess? |
| 10116 | Are not they enough wherewith to lie down at night in peace, and rise to- morrow to take what comes to- morrow, even as he took what came to- day? |
| 10116 | Are they the anxious people? |
| 10116 | Are those who do most work, either the plotting or intriguing people? |
| 10116 | Are we not apt to say to them"Raca"--to speak cruelly, contemptuously, fiercely of them, if they thwart us? |
| 10116 | Are we not( I am, I know, may God forgive me for it) apt to be angry with our brethren without a cause, out of mere peevishness? |
| 10116 | Are we selfish? |
| 10116 | As for any real improvement in human nature-- where is it? |
| 10116 | Ask yourselves each, Am I at peace? |
| 10116 | Ay, more, which can not only make these tiny living things, but, more wonderful still, make them make themselves? |
| 10116 | But Lord, how could I do less? |
| 10116 | But does our Lord bid us copy a cheat? |
| 10116 | But for the honour of our Lord, we may say, Does not this story shew that the Lord is humane enough, tender enough, to satisfy all mankind? |
| 10116 | But from whom do they come? |
| 10116 | But from whom does that good come, save from Christ and from the Spirit of Christ, from whom alone come all good gifts? |
| 10116 | But how are such souls recompensed in the earth? |
| 10116 | But how could that be? |
| 10116 | But how is it that they are ever needed? |
| 10116 | But how many? |
| 10116 | But how shall we know Christ''s sheep when we see them? |
| 10116 | But how shall we know these temptations? |
| 10116 | But how to worship Him? |
| 10116 | But how? |
| 10116 | But if so; why does our Lord mention it? |
| 10116 | But if that be all, why can they not say their prayers at home? |
| 10116 | But if we can find a Father of our spirits, of our souls, shall we not rather be in subjection to Him and live? |
| 10116 | But if you will do the thing you know to be right, and say the thing you know to be true, then what can harm you? |
| 10116 | But in what sense is He not content? |
| 10116 | But is that all? |
| 10116 | But may not Christ have His elect among them? |
| 10116 | But should we know Him merely by His bearing and character? |
| 10116 | But some one will say, how can that be, when so many of the old Hebrews seem to have known nothing about the next life? |
| 10116 | But the Holy Spirit is spoken of in Scripture under the likeness of a dove? |
| 10116 | But then comes the question, Of all the flowers in a single field, is one in ten thousand ever looked at by child or by men? |
| 10116 | But then what does he say is their sin? |
| 10116 | But those who were trying earnestly to do their work, though amid many mistakes and failures, why should they dread the coming of the kingdom of God? |
| 10116 | But what does that mean? |
| 10116 | But what does that mean? |
| 10116 | But what has that to do with us, free self- governed Englishmen, in this peaceful and prosperous land? |
| 10116 | But what has that, again, to do with us? |
| 10116 | But what is good? |
| 10116 | But what is it that troubles you? |
| 10116 | But what is our Lord''s solemn answer? |
| 10116 | But what kind of comfort do we not merely like but need? |
| 10116 | But what manner of man was St John the Baptist in the meantime? |
| 10116 | But what name? |
| 10116 | But what picture of St John the Baptist shall we choose whereby to represent him to ourselves, as the forerunner of the incarnate God? |
| 10116 | But what says Easter day? |
| 10116 | But what shall we say to that lost sheep? |
| 10116 | But where, oh where? |
| 10116 | But where? |
| 10116 | But which is to come first,--love to God, or love to man? |
| 10116 | But who are they? |
| 10116 | But who has seen those countless tribes, which have been living down, in utter darkness, since the making of the world? |
| 10116 | But who is the adversary of that man, and who is the judge, and who is the officer? |
| 10116 | But who may abide the day of His coming? |
| 10116 | But who will help us to drink the bitter cup? |
| 10116 | But why should God resist the proud? |
| 10116 | But why should it be true? |
| 10116 | But why? |
| 10116 | But why? |
| 10116 | But with what are they not content? |
| 10116 | But yet, as in Judea of old, would He not be only too successful? |
| 10116 | But you may say, What is all this to us? |
| 10116 | But, after all, why should you try to improve? |
| 10116 | But, some of you may say, Is it not so after all? |
| 10116 | Can any man put off these bad habits in a moment, as he puts off his coat? |
| 10116 | Can he feel for frail me? |
| 10116 | Can we suppose that God would take one view of these Corinthians, and then inspire St Paul to take another view? |
| 10116 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 10116 | Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go, and say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 10116 | Come they not hence, even of the lusts which war in your members? |
| 10116 | Commended him for cheating him a second time, and teaching his debtors to cheat him? |
| 10116 | Did He mean us not to love them, after He has made us love them, we know not how or why? |
| 10116 | Did He say in vain,"All power is given unto me in heaven and earth?" |
| 10116 | Did He say in vain,"Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world?" |
| 10116 | Did He speak with a frown, or with something like a smile? |
| 10116 | Did not Christ bring heaven with Him whithersoever He went? |
| 10116 | Did the apostles, then, believe in these three goddesses? |
| 10116 | Did they think that He had gone away and left them? |
| 10116 | Did they, therefore, as would have been natural, weep and lament? |
| 10116 | Do I mean that we are to submit slavishly to circumstances, like dumb animals? |
| 10116 | Do I mean, then, that the text has nothing to do with us? |
| 10116 | Do I say this to frighten you away from being religious? |
| 10116 | Do not good men often lead lives of poverty and affliction? |
| 10116 | Do not men make large fortunes, or rise to fame and power, by base and wicked means? |
| 10116 | Do such people get most work done? |
| 10116 | Do these men know of Whom they talk? |
| 10116 | Do they find that in Scripture? |
| 10116 | Do we indulge our passions? |
| 10116 | Do we neglect our duty? |
| 10116 | Do we not live and move and have our being in God? |
| 10116 | Do we pride ourselves on being something? |
| 10116 | Do we squander our money? |
| 10116 | Do we?--but what use to go on reminding men of truths which no one believes, because they are too painful and searching to be believed in comfort? |
| 10116 | Do you ask what will Christ give me? |
| 10116 | Do you believe the Bible? |
| 10116 | Do you believe the Christian religion? |
| 10116 | Do you believe the Creeds? |
| 10116 | Do you doubt that? |
| 10116 | Do you fancy that I understand them, though my reason, as well as Holy Scripture, tells me that they are true? |
| 10116 | Do you hear that there are savages and heathens, generations of them, within a rifle- shot of the house? |
| 10116 | Do you know what it is? |
| 10116 | Do you know who that Caesar is, my friends? |
| 10116 | Do you not hear from the psalmists, and prophets, and apostles, of a God who judges and punishes such generations as this? |
| 10116 | Do you not see the difference, the infinite difference, and the good news in that? |
| 10116 | Do you not think that God will punish YOU for all this? |
| 10116 | Do you not understand me? |
| 10116 | Do you think that God is a tempter and a deceiver? |
| 10116 | Does He hear me? |
| 10116 | Does He see me? |
| 10116 | Does any one say-- These things are too high for me; I can not understand them? |
| 10116 | Does he hear voices from heaven telling little children that they are lost sinners? |
| 10116 | Does he know what I go through?" |
| 10116 | Does he see lightning come from heaven to strike sinners dead, or earthquakes rise and swallow them up? |
| 10116 | Does it matter very much what I say and do now, provided I make my peace with Him before I die? |
| 10116 | Does it not sober us to see even a picture of Christ crucified? |
| 10116 | Does not God punish men every day for their father''s sins? |
| 10116 | Does not this earth look brighter to him then? |
| 10116 | Does that seem strange? |
| 10116 | Does that sound much like a general increase of armaments? |
| 10116 | Does that state of things look much like progress of the human race? |
| 10116 | Does this seem strange to you? |
| 10116 | Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom? |
| 10116 | Doubtless it means that; but if it meant nothing more at first, why was not the plain word Gift enough for the Apostles? |
| 10116 | For do we not find, do we not find, my friends, in practice, that our Lord''s words are true? |
| 10116 | For is not the Old Testament spiritual as well as the New? |
| 10116 | For says David again,"Lord, who shall dwell in Thy tabernacle, or who shall rest upon Thy holy hill? |
| 10116 | For then comes in the question-- not merely is God good? |
| 10116 | For to understand the original question-- Is it lawful to pay tribute to Caesar or no? |
| 10116 | For was not St Paul an inspired apostle? |
| 10116 | For what does he say-- and say not( remember always) of Christian magistrates in a Christian country, but actually of heathen Roman magistrates? |
| 10116 | For what has a man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he has laboured under the sun? |
| 10116 | For what has a slave to do with pride? |
| 10116 | For what is growth, but a thing making itself? |
| 10116 | For what is it that thou lovest in thy neighbour? |
| 10116 | For what is life that we should make such ado about it, and hug it so closely, and look to it to fill our hearts? |
| 10116 | For what keener, what nobler enjoyment for rational and moral beings, than satisfaction with, and admiration of, a Being better than themselves? |
| 10116 | For what says the 26th verse of this chapter? |
| 10116 | For when He ascended to heaven out of their sight, did they consider that was seeing Him no more? |
| 10116 | For when I ask you the solemn question, Would you know Christ if He came among you? |
| 10116 | For who is our Lord? |
| 10116 | Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? |
| 10116 | Has He not commanded us to love our wives, our children? |
| 10116 | Has He not meant us to use them? |
| 10116 | Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 10116 | Hast thou given the horse strength? |
| 10116 | Have His words passed away? |
| 10116 | Have his father''s sins kept him ignorant, or in anywise hindered his rise in life? |
| 10116 | Have his father''s sins made him unhealthy? |
| 10116 | Have the father''s sins made the son poor? |
| 10116 | Have they no time-- I am sure they have the heart-- to tend the wounded and the fever- stricken, that they may rise and fight once more? |
| 10116 | He will make you like Himself, partaker of His grace; and what is that? |
| 10116 | High pay? |
| 10116 | How are we to look at it? |
| 10116 | How can He be? |
| 10116 | How can I tell whether I should recognise, after all, my Saviour and my Lord? |
| 10116 | How can she help being distracted by the thought of to- morrow? |
| 10116 | How can they be to any finite and created being? |
| 10116 | How can they be too strong, in face of what is now passing in a neighbouring land? |
| 10116 | How could he be? |
| 10116 | How dare any man say-- Bad I am, and bad I must remain-- while the God who made heaven and earth offers to make you good? |
| 10116 | How dare he be covetous, ambitious, revengeful, false? |
| 10116 | How do I know that if He said, as in Judea of old,"Will ye too go away?" |
| 10116 | How else dare Abraham ask of God,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 10116 | How else has God''s command to the old Jews any meaning,"Be ye holy, for I am holy?" |
| 10116 | How is it your duty to deal, then, with these poor children? |
| 10116 | How is that, my friends? |
| 10116 | How shall I make myself safe against the chances and changes of life? |
| 10116 | How should I be able to pull through such a trouble? |
| 10116 | How then dare I ask it of you? |
| 10116 | How were they recompensed in the earth? |
| 10116 | How, but by the very test which Christ has laid down, it seems to me, in this very parable? |
| 10116 | How, then, shall we picture John the Baptist to ourselves? |
| 10116 | How? |
| 10116 | I have been a philanthropist: but have I really loved my fellow- men? |
| 10116 | I have given large sums in charity: but have I ever sacrificed anything for my fellow- men? |
| 10116 | I should answer with St Peter,"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 10116 | If God can give you common sense about one thing, why not about another? |
| 10116 | If God were really angry with, really hated, the proud man, or any other man, would He need only to resist him? |
| 10116 | If St John himself was struck down with awe, what shall we feel, even the best and purest among us? |
| 10116 | If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him?" |
| 10116 | If inspiration does not mean that, what does it mean? |
| 10116 | If our Lord could make stones into bread to satisfy His hunger, why should He not do so? |
| 10116 | If this chapter was a lesson to our forefathers, how is it to be a lesson to us likewise? |
| 10116 | If we could feed ourselves by making bread of stones, would not that make us proud enough? |
| 10116 | If we had such a Comforter as that, could we not take evil from his hands, as well as good? |
| 10116 | If we have to rebuke our children for doing wrong, do we begin by trying to break their hearts? |
| 10116 | If you and I could make the whole city worship and obey us, by casting ourselves off this cathedral unhurt, would not that make us proud enough? |
| 10116 | If you had a tribe of Red Indians on the frontier of your settlement, would you take the less guard against them, because you did not put them there? |
| 10116 | In the sense in which a hard task- master is not content with his slave, when he flogs him cruelly for the slightest fault? |
| 10116 | Is God pure? |
| 10116 | Is God sinless? |
| 10116 | Is God wise? |
| 10116 | Is He not as ready to hear in the field, and in the workshop and in the bed- chamber, as in the church? |
| 10116 | Is it not obvious now, and has it not been notorious in every country, and in all times, that so it is? |
| 10116 | Is it not the most blessed news, that He who takes away, is the very same as He who gives? |
| 10116 | Is it not true? |
| 10116 | Is it something outside you?-- something which is NOT you yourself? |
| 10116 | Is it your will, my friends; or is it not? |
| 10116 | Is not God harder on some than on others? |
| 10116 | Is not Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever? |
| 10116 | Is not that blessed news? |
| 10116 | Is not that man recompensed in the earth? |
| 10116 | Is not that the question of all questions? |
| 10116 | Is not the Old Testament inspired, and that by the Spirit of God? |
| 10116 | Is not the adulteration of food just now as scandalous as it is unchecked? |
| 10116 | Is not the condition of the masses in many great cities as degraded and as sad as ever was that of the serfs in the middle ages? |
| 10116 | Is that a hard word? |
| 10116 | Is that not a sin to bow our hearts as the heart of one man? |
| 10116 | Is that not noble? |
| 10116 | Is there a luxury in which a respectable man could safely indulge, which I have denied myself? |
| 10116 | Is there in one of them the high instincts-- even the desire to do a merciful act? |
| 10116 | Is there knowledge in the Most High?" |
| 10116 | Is there no hint in this blessing of God of something more than our mortal life-- something beyond our mortal life? |
| 10116 | Is there not in every one of them, as in you, the Light which lighteth every man that cometh into the world? |
| 10116 | Is this theory altogether novel and unheard of? |
| 10116 | Is yours the duty which the good Samaritan felt?--the duty of mere humanity? |
| 10116 | It was God who sowed the seed in me; surely it is God who has sowed it in other men? |
| 10116 | Know you not what I mean? |
| 10116 | Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 10116 | Let St Paul answer once more; who should know better than he, save Christ alone? |
| 10116 | May He not have His sheep among them, who hear His voice though they know not that it is His voice? |
| 10116 | May not His Spirit be working in some of them? |
| 10116 | Merely to be comfortable?--To be free from pain, anxiety, sorrow?--To have only pleasant faces round us, and pleasant things said to us? |
| 10116 | Might He not have been with the Father during those forty days, whenever they had not seen Him? |
| 10116 | Must it not be so? |
| 10116 | My dear friends, are they not too high for me likewise? |
| 10116 | Nay, I would go further still, and say, Is not the righteous man recompensed on the earth every time he hears a strain of noble music? |
| 10116 | Nay; was He not always in heaven? |
| 10116 | Not in our parish, and what of that? |
| 10116 | Not that which is bad in him? |
| 10116 | Now how could that be a temptation to pride? |
| 10116 | Now if we can thus have hope for some among the heathen abroad, shall we not have hope, too, for some among the heathen at home? |
| 10116 | Now what are these spiritual sacrifices? |
| 10116 | Now what is this, but worshipping the evil spirit, in order to get power over this world, that they may( as they fancy) amend it? |
| 10116 | Now what was the secret of this inspired herdsman''s strength? |
| 10116 | Now, is not this self- conceit? |
| 10116 | Now, my dear friends,--surely beautiful things were made to be seen by some one, else why were they made beautiful? |
| 10116 | Now, what does this word grace mean? |
| 10116 | Now, why do I say all this? |
| 10116 | Now, why was that flower put there? |
| 10116 | Of the way in which the Spirit of God works in man? |
| 10116 | Oh, is there a Holy One, whom I may contemplate with utter delight? |
| 10116 | On what have you set your heart and affections? |
| 10116 | Our Father has given us the cup-- shall we not drink it? |
| 10116 | Proud, self- willed thoughts are surely out of place to- day( and what day are they in place?) |
| 10116 | Refined? |
| 10116 | Say to your fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, and say too, and that boldly, to the tradesmen with whom you deal-- Do you hear this? |
| 10116 | Shall not He, who suffered without hope of reward, have His reward nevertheless? |
| 10116 | Shall the just and holy God look on carelessly and satisfied at injustice and unholiness which vexes even poor sinful man? |
| 10116 | Shall we even allure it by promises of heaven? |
| 10116 | Shall we pass over the waste, the hereditary waste of human souls, brought about by similar defects in every great city in the world? |
| 10116 | Shall we pride ourselves on health and strength? |
| 10116 | Shall we terrify it by threats of hell? |
| 10116 | Should we not fear lest that might hurt us? |
| 10116 | Should we recognise, or should we reject, our Saviour and our Lord? |
| 10116 | Should we see in Him an utterly ideal personage-- The Son of Man, and therefore, ere we lost sight of Him once more, the Son of God? |
| 10116 | Sickened by the follies, the failures, the ferocities, the foulnesses of mankind, for ages upon ages past? |
| 10116 | So we should learn something of how all things were made; and then would come a second question, why all things were made? |
| 10116 | Somebody must always be rich, why should not I? |
| 10116 | Somebody must enjoy the money, why should not I? |
| 10116 | That He who afflicts is the very same as He who comforts? |
| 10116 | That He who brings us into"the valley of the shadow of death,"is the same as He of whom it is said,"Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me?" |
| 10116 | That sort of jealousy is a base and wicked passion in man, and dare we attribute it to God? |
| 10116 | That when we walk across the field, or look out into the garden, we could have the wisdom to remember, Whither, O God, can I go from Thy presence? |
| 10116 | The amusement and excitement of fires? |
| 10116 | The difference between our minds and the Mind of God is-- to what shall I liken it? |
| 10116 | The difficulty in all ages about a standard of morality has been-- How can we fix it? |
| 10116 | The minute after he has repented? |
| 10116 | The people-- the farming class-- came to him with"What shall we do?" |
| 10116 | The question for us is, how ought we to keep it? |
| 10116 | The vanity of being praised for their courage? |
| 10116 | Then I too will eat and drink, for to- morrow_ I_ die?" |
| 10116 | Then came also publicans to be baptized unto them, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 10116 | Then is not God merciful to the world in punishing them, even in destroying them out of the world, where they only do harm? |
| 10116 | Then said he to the multitude that came forth to be baptized of him, O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 10116 | Then said the Jews unto Him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast Thou seen Abraham?" |
| 10116 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we Thee an hungred, and fed Thee? |
| 10116 | Then why does St. Peter give it as a reason for expecting blessing and happiness in the life to come? |
| 10116 | These are awful words, but, my dear friends, I can only ask you if you think them too awful to be true? |
| 10116 | These are serious words; for which of us dare to say that we are greater than John the Baptist? |
| 10116 | Think ye that they whose blood Pilate mingled with their sacrifices were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they suffered such things? |
| 10116 | This is God''s method with us in His Church, and what is it but St Paul''s method with these Corinthians? |
| 10116 | Those who imagine to themselves possible misfortunes, and ask continually-- What if this happened-- or that? |
| 10116 | Thou did''st die for me-- for whom have I ever died? |
| 10116 | Thou did''st hunger for me-- for whom have I ever hungered? |
| 10116 | Thou did''st suffer for me-- for whom have I ever suffered? |
| 10116 | Thou hast the words of eternal life, and we believe and are sure that thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God?" |
| 10116 | Thou lovest God? |
| 10116 | Thou lovest God? |
| 10116 | To make you fear and dread the Spirit of God? |
| 10116 | To take away comfort from you? |
| 10116 | True, our hands are more or less clean: but what of that? |
| 10116 | Was He not always with the Father, the Father who fills all things, in whom all created things live, and move, and have their being? |
| 10116 | Was it not so? |
| 10116 | Was not heaven very near them? |
| 10116 | We let the guilty criminal eat and drink well the morn ere he is led forth to die-- shall we not do as much by those who are innocent? |
| 10116 | We may, therefore, believe that He would condescend to the level of our modern knowledge; and what would that involve? |
| 10116 | We say with Abraham,"Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 10116 | Were you never not merely puzzled-- all thinking men are that-- but crushed and sickened at moments by the mystery of evil? |
| 10116 | What are a child''s first impressions of this life? |
| 10116 | What are we to do? |
| 10116 | What but this? |
| 10116 | What but your own faculties, your own emotions, your own passions-- in one word, your own selves? |
| 10116 | What comfort, what example to us here struggling, often sinning, in this piecemeal world? |
| 10116 | What did he believe? |
| 10116 | What did he preach? |
| 10116 | What do I mean? |
| 10116 | What do you fancy keeps them up to their work? |
| 10116 | What do you want with it? |
| 10116 | What does God''s Spirit give us? |
| 10116 | What does the preacher know of a woman''s troubles? |
| 10116 | What else could it do? |
| 10116 | What had our Lord to do, what have we to do, with the opinion of so foolish a man? |
| 10116 | What have I been after all, with all my philanthropy and charity, but a selfish, luxurious, pompous personage? |
| 10116 | What helped him to face priests, nobles, and kings? |
| 10116 | What humility which will not seem self- conceit? |
| 10116 | What if He gave them their wish? |
| 10116 | What if He took them at their word? |
| 10116 | What if they departed and entered the presence of Christ, only to meet with a worse fate than that of Gerontius? |
| 10116 | What is it you want altered? |
| 10116 | What is our cleverness-- our strength of mind? |
| 10116 | What is our knowledge of the world? |
| 10116 | What is our wisdom-- What does a wise man say of his? |
| 10116 | What is the grace of Jesus Christ like, and how is it the same as the grace of God''s Spirit? |
| 10116 | What is the spreading power of fever to the spreading power of vice, which springs from tongue to tongue, from eye to eye, from heart to heart? |
| 10116 | What is the use of the service, as we call it, if the sermon is the only or even the principal object for which we come? |
| 10116 | What is there in the character of God which makes it reasonable, probable, likely to be true? |
| 10116 | What it is? |
| 10116 | What justice which will not seem unjust? |
| 10116 | What manner of personage would He be did He condescend to appear among us? |
| 10116 | What matter to a mother to be called a dog, if she could thereby save her child from a devil? |
| 10116 | What matter whether they be one mile off or five? |
| 10116 | What mean the words that we partake of a divine nature? |
| 10116 | What means the command to be perfect as our Father in heaven is perfect? |
| 10116 | What more wholesome than to be made holy and humble men of heart? |
| 10116 | What picture of him and his character can we form to ourselves in our own imaginations? |
| 10116 | What proverb more common, what proverb more true, than that after pride comes a fall? |
| 10116 | What purity can we bring into His presence which will not seem impure to Him? |
| 10116 | What reason is there for it? |
| 10116 | What says St. James to that? |
| 10116 | What says a wiser and a better man than I shall ever be, and that not of noble music, but of such as we may hear any day in any street? |
| 10116 | What was that glory which, as far as we can judge of divine things, He resumed as on this day? |
| 10116 | What wisdom which will not seem folly? |
| 10116 | What would become of me then? |
| 10116 | What, some one will ask, when a man loves a fair face, does he love Christ then? |
| 10116 | What, then, does this word mean? |
| 10116 | What, then, was John the Baptist like? |
| 10116 | What? |
| 10116 | When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 10116 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 10116 | Whence comes this large population of children who are needy, if not destitute; and who are, or are in a fair way to become, dangerous? |
| 10116 | Where is that Comforter? |
| 10116 | Where shall I find friends? |
| 10116 | Whither can I flee from Thy Spirit? |
| 10116 | Whither can we go from His spirit, or whither can we flee from His presence? |
| 10116 | Who am I, that God can not govern the world without my help? |
| 10116 | Who dare say,--I can not amend-- when God Himself offers to amend you? |
| 10116 | Who is Lord of joy and sorrow? |
| 10116 | Who is Lord of life and death? |
| 10116 | Who is he that God should care more for him than for others? |
| 10116 | Who is he that God should help him when he prays, more than He will help His whole church if it will but pray? |
| 10116 | Who is his adversary? |
| 10116 | Who is our Governor? |
| 10116 | Who is our Guide? |
| 10116 | Who is our King? |
| 10116 | Who is our Lawgiver? |
| 10116 | Who is she? |
| 10116 | Who knoweth the spirit of man that it goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that it goeth downward to the earth?" |
| 10116 | Who loved Him better, and whom did He love better, than St John? |
| 10116 | Who save the Cause and Maker, and Ruler of all things, past, present, and to come? |
| 10116 | Who will be the comforter, and give us not mere kind words, but strength? |
| 10116 | Who will give us the faith to say with Job,"Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him?" |
| 10116 | Who will give us the firm reason to look steadily at our grief, and learn the lesson it was meant to teach? |
| 10116 | Who will give us the temperate will, to keep sober and calm amid the shocks and changes of mortal life? |
| 10116 | Who will harm you, asks St Peter himself,"if you be followers of that which is good? |
| 10116 | Who, then, was He whose ascent we celebrate? |
| 10116 | Why can you not open your eyes and of yourselves judge what is right? |
| 10116 | Why care for any born of woman, if the happiness which depends on them is exposed to a thousand chances-- a thousand changes? |
| 10116 | Why did God make the worlds? |
| 10116 | Why did He make it lovely? |
| 10116 | Why did He put us into it, if He did not mean us to enjoy it? |
| 10116 | Why did they use Grace? |
| 10116 | Why do we come to church at all? |
| 10116 | Why does a little child dance when it hears a strain of music? |
| 10116 | Why does a little child pick flowers? |
| 10116 | Why does it love to hear of things beautiful and noble, and shrink from things foul and mean, if what I say is not true? |
| 10116 | Why has God so ordered the world and human nature, that pride punishes itself? |
| 10116 | Why has our anxiety come? |
| 10116 | Why is it so? |
| 10116 | Why relieve distress which fresh accidents may bring back again to- morrow, with all its miseries? |
| 10116 | Why seek Him among the dead? |
| 10116 | Why should it seem strange, my friends, to us, if we are in the habit of training our children, and rebuking our children, as we ought? |
| 10116 | Why should they shrink from remembering that, though God''s kingdom is not come in perfection and fulness, it is here already, and they are in it? |
| 10116 | Why should they shrink from that thought? |
| 10116 | Why should we care for it, even if it be true? |
| 10116 | Why should we try and say anything more for him? |
| 10116 | Why should you hurry, if you remember that you are in the kingdom of Christ and of God? |
| 10116 | Why take so much trouble? |
| 10116 | Why then love man? |
| 10116 | Why, where else is every man, you and I, heathen and Christian, bad and good, save in the presence of his Maker already? |
| 10116 | Will He find me out? |
| 10116 | Will not they corrupt our servants; and those servants again our children? |
| 10116 | Will you let the shades of that prison- house of mortality be peopled with little save obscene phantoms? |
| 10116 | Will you send your help across the Atlantic; and deny it to the sufferers at your own doors? |
| 10116 | Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lion? |
| 10116 | With such a King over us, how can the world but go right? |
| 10116 | Would He not be at once too liberal for some, and too exacting for others? |
| 10116 | Would it not be our concern if there was small- pox, scarlet fever, cholera among them? |
| 10116 | Would you not bestir yourselves then? |
| 10116 | Would you not question whether the prayers offered up in that chapel would have any answer from Him, save that awful answer He once gave? |
| 10116 | Would you not turn away from that palace with the contemptuous thought-- Civilized? |
| 10116 | Wrath and terror and destruction? |
| 10116 | Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky and of the earth; but how is it that ye do not discern this time?" |
| 10116 | Yes, my friends, why seek the living among the dead? |
| 10116 | You ask, with astonishment and disgust, how comes that there? |
| 10116 | You believe in God, and the Bible, and Christianity? |
| 10116 | an actor doing my alms to be seen of men? |
| 10116 | and are not these words of his inspired by the Holy Spirit of God? |
| 10116 | and at the same time, what is the reason why he has not the same right over the lives of his fellow- men? |
| 10116 | and if it be inspired by the Spirit, what can it be but spiritual? |
| 10116 | and if so, where is He? |
| 10116 | and in thy name cast out devils? |
| 10116 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 10116 | and is there knowledge in the most High?" |
| 10116 | and may not He accept us likewise? |
| 10116 | and who shall stand when He appeareth? |
| 10116 | and why so many do not obtain it, and are, therefore, not at peace? |
| 10116 | be justified by having it proved to all the world that God had not forsaken Him? |
| 10116 | but am not I impure? |
| 10116 | but, am not I a sinner? |
| 10116 | but, am not I bad? |
| 10116 | by the imperfections even of the holiest few? |
| 10116 | do I not ask myself a question which I dare not answer? |
| 10116 | doth the eagle mount up at thy command?" |
| 10116 | for some among that mass of human corruption which welters around the walls of so many of our cities? |
| 10116 | hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? |
| 10116 | how shall they converse with them? |
| 10116 | how shall they know them? |
| 10116 | how we can obtain it? |
| 10116 | or fill the appetite of the young lions? |
| 10116 | or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death? |
| 10116 | or rather like Christ who is both God and man? |
| 10116 | or the day after? |
| 10116 | or thirsty, and gave Thee drink?" |
| 10116 | or wings and feathers unto the ostrich? |
| 10116 | saith the Lord God: and not that he should return from his ways, and live?" |
| 10116 | say rather weltering in their own life- blood-- and all because they have forgotten the living God? |
| 10116 | simply to let it all, as it were, run to waste, till after thousands of years one traveller comes, and has a hasty glimpse of it? |
| 10116 | that is, what sort of thoughts ought to be in our minds upon this day? |
| 10116 | then am not I a fool? |
| 10116 | what proportion do those who do good bear to those who do nothing? |
| 10116 | who is He that I should know Him now?" |
| 10116 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 10116 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 10116 | why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 10116 | why he may not use them for food? |
| 10116 | why he may use them for his food? |
| 10116 | why not be content to be just what you are? |
| 10116 | would He have to wait till the next life to punish him? |
| 35777 | Do you reanimate your rich attire? |
| 35385 | And do you believe he will know better than yourself whether you love me? |
| 35385 | How long is he going to stay? |
| 35385 | What, then? |
| 35385 | Who told you that I did not want Blanche to marry? |
| 35385 | After a little while Blanche began,"Is the dear God then displeased if an angel looking down yearns for the earth?" |
| 35385 | But how was it in the days of the Crusaders, of the Minnesingers, of the Troubadours? |
| 35385 | Had the conjuration then worked so speedily? |
| 35385 | Therefore he asked now,"A true story, my jewel?" |
| 35385 | Was not that the sound of a horse''s hoof which broke on the stillness of night? |
| 35385 | What could there have been in that brilliant throng of further interest to her? |
| 35385 | Whence came this masterly production? |
| 35385 | Who could the rider be who thus hurried by Montalme at the dead of night? |
| 35385 | exclaimed Gottfried, furiously,"must you tell? |
| 35385 | how is the spirit, the tone, of a dead century to be made to breathe again and report itself? |
| 33992 | Why, should I know him? |
| 33992 | After the sermon as he came to me, I said,"Sir, what mean these tears, are they tears of joy or tears of sorrow?" |
| 33992 | And why not? |
| 33992 | At first he looked like he was going to hit me, and then he smiled and said,"You do n''t swear?" |
| 33992 | Besides had I not been born anew and was now a new creature? |
| 33992 | Did the Lord tell her"tonsillitis"is something fatal? |
| 33992 | Do Stones grow? |
| 33992 | Do you know, boys, that there is no place like home? |
| 33992 | Do you remember the old Farm? |
| 33992 | Do you remember the old home, boys? |
| 33992 | Do you see, boys? |
| 33992 | Finally his wife said,"John, do n''t you know that boy?" |
| 33992 | For instance when I appeared at the window to vote, a judge from within asked,"What is your name?" |
| 33992 | Had I not left there a dear wife and five little children? |
| 33992 | He hesitatingly took my hand and said,"Who are you?" |
| 33992 | He said,"Are you traveling?" |
| 33992 | He said,"Do you remember the double wedding on Wolf River some years ago?" |
| 33992 | He said,"What''s de number, please?" |
| 33992 | He said,"Where are you from?" |
| 33992 | His seat- mate replied,"Do n''t you know them fellows? |
| 33992 | I arose and he arose and said, looking at his wife,"Know that man?" |
| 33992 | I arose and said,"how do you do, sir?" |
| 33992 | I asked,"Where is the prayer meeting?" |
| 33992 | I said to the landlord,"Do you suppose the officers will come back to search that bed again?" |
| 33992 | I said,"How do you do? |
| 33992 | I said,"What is the name?" |
| 33992 | Just as they were ready to start that morning, mother said to father,"Have you looked to see if the tin box is safe?" |
| 33992 | Money What, from any stand- point, do you think is the best thing in this life? |
| 33992 | My host ran out and closed the door and what do you think was caught? |
| 33992 | My mate said to me,"Hastings, are n''t you an abolitionist?" |
| 33992 | Now what church do I belong to? |
| 33992 | She said,"Lizzie, is that you?" |
| 33992 | So I took paper and pencil in hand and asked each one the same question, viz:"Are you a Christian?" |
| 33992 | The speaker came to me and taking me by the hand said,"Elder, how- do- you- do?" |
| 33992 | What, from any stand- point, do you think is the worst thing? |
| 33992 | Why can not we all, Christians, take the Bible at what it says, and what all churches approve and be one church? |
| 33992 | Why sadness? |
| 33992 | Will I be saved? |
| 33992 | Will you see to it, that you do your part well? |
| 34981 | 4th Prayer, of St. Macarius the Great What can I bring Thee? |
| 34981 | A Prayer of St. John of Damascus, said pointing at the bed O Master Who lovest mankind, is this bed to be my coffin? |
| 34981 | And who shall stand in His holy place? |
| 34981 | Can God shake me and I do those same things again an hour later? |
| 34981 | Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit: How dare I partake of Thy Holiness in my unworthiness? |
| 34981 | How can I not weep when I think of death? |
| 34981 | How can I, who am clay, commune of the Divine Body and Blood and become incorruptible? |
| 34981 | How long will you bustle like a bee, gathering your wealth? |
| 34981 | How shall I answer the immortal King? |
| 34981 | How shall I, who am unworthy, enter into the radiance of Thy saints? |
| 34981 | In what have you put your hope? |
| 34981 | Is this what you wanted my sinful soul? |
| 34981 | Is this what you wanted, my sinful soul? |
| 34981 | Is this what you wanted, my sinful soul? |
| 34981 | Kontakion, Tone 6 O my soul, why do you enrich yourself with sins? |
| 34981 | Or how shall a prodigal like me dare to look up at the judge? |
| 34981 | Or wilt Thou enlighten my wretched soul with another day? |
| 34981 | What can I expect? |
| 34981 | What can I hope? |
| 34981 | What shall I render to the Lord for all His bounty to me? |
| 34981 | Where will I find myself? |
| 34981 | Who does what I do? |
| 34981 | Who is the King of glory? |
| 34981 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 34981 | Who shall ascend the hill of the Lord? |
| 34981 | Why do you do the Devil''s will? |
| 34981 | Why do you mistreat the poor? |
| 34981 | Why do you not love your brother? |
| 34981 | Why do you pursue lust and pride? |
| 34981 | Why do you withhold the worker''s pay? |
| 34981 | With what can I repay Thee, O Immortal King, the bestower of great gifts, O generous Lord, the Lover of mankind? |
| 35562 | ** What does it mean, to love God with one''s heart and soul and mind? |
| 35562 | ** Why a Church? |
| 35562 | Does it attempt to officiate for God? |
| 35562 | Does its Priesthood possess authority? |
| 35562 | Have you tried the virtue of the law of the earth? |
| 35562 | In the plan, what was to be man''s part? |
| 35562 | Is the increasing power of man a sufficient reward for the effort and struggle that must accompany progression? |
| 35562 | Shall a man obey a man? |
| 35562 | The question is often asked,"Does nature, as we know it, the rocks and trees and beasts, possess intelligence of an order akin to that of man?" |
| 35562 | WHY A CHURCH? |
| 35562 | Whence? |
| 35562 | Whither? |
| 35562 | Who knows? |
| 33194 | Am I amending my life? 33194 So long as you are grieved at the temptation, there is nothing to fear, for why does it grieve you save because your will does not consent to it? |
| 33194 | What is the use? |
| 33194 | [ 10] Can the heart desiring to return to the allegiance of our God have any qualm of doubt in the face of such promises? 33194 [ 13] Whence then arose the inherent"principle of evil"that wrought their temptation? |
| 33194 | [ 18]Why art thou so heavy, O my soul, and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
| 33194 | [ 8] Imagine an army troubled, strained, distressed, confused; what possible chance would it have of victory against a powerful and confident foe? 33194 [ 8] Why should the Omnipotent One have spoken thus since none is able to hinder Him or bind His hands? |
| 33194 | [ 9] Do these words leave room for anxious doubt that in every assault of the enemy He will be with us? 33194 A well- known spiritual guide says,But how are we to overcome temptations? |
| 33194 | Again, in the second Adam, if He is indeed the God- man, the Incarnate Jehovah, whence came His temptation? |
| 33194 | Am I keeping the channels open through which the life and strength of the Body flow into the members? |
| 33194 | And is our heavenly Father less loving, less tender, of His children, than an earthly father? |
| 33194 | And what relation have these two wills to the act of consent, which constitutes the sin? |
| 33194 | But what will be the result? |
| 33194 | Can we recall the particular point at which downfall{ 185} began? |
| 33194 | Did we presumptuously run into occasion of perilous temptation? |
| 33194 | Do we believe in a personal devil? |
| 33194 | Do we pray to the Holy Ghost? |
| 33194 | Do you think you would long continue your application to such an one? |
| 33194 | Do you think you would stop to weigh calmly the arguments for and against his proposition? |
| 33194 | Does then the increase of the Christ- character give added virulence and strength to the evil that is within? |
| 33194 | Has there been a change in your life for the better? |
| 33194 | Have we caught the true significance of the battle, the vision of its final issue? |
| 33194 | Have we used it as did this servant of God? |
| 33194 | Have you any assurance that your life is in the smallest degree better than it was a year ago?" |
| 33194 | Have you ever really amended your life?" |
| 33194 | How can I pray when a thousand distractions are thrust in so powerfully from every side? |
| 33194 | How can evil itself be, strictly speaking, a principle? |
| 33194 | How does God meet this spirit on the part of the penitent? |
| 33194 | How is it to be distinguished from the higher will, which, while acknowledging the sense of pleasure, yet refuses to yield to it? |
| 33194 | How long would you listen to him? |
| 33194 | How long would you persist in your applications to him? |
| 33194 | How then are we to obtain this so necessary virtue of humility? |
| 33194 | If not, what occasion did the enemy seize upon for his attack? |
| 33194 | If thou canst not make thyself what thou wouldest, how canst thou expect to have another to thy liking? |
| 33194 | In the account given in Revelation of the war in heaven, St. Michael, whose name is simply a Hebrew word meaning"Who is like God?" |
| 33194 | Is it not, furthermore, the common experience that Satan the more eagerly and readily pursues us under such circumstances? |
| 33194 | Is it nothing to Him that such a soul be beaten down by the foe? |
| 33194 | Is my soul a saintlier thing than it was a year ago? |
| 33194 | Is not the like thing being constantly said of our Heavenly Father because of the sins of His children? |
| 33194 | Is the occasion of that sin still there? |
| 33194 | It stands sentinel to admit or repulse every thought that comes; and what is the nature of the thoughts admitted? |
| 33194 | Let him hammer as he will at the door; do not you even say so much as, Who is there?... |
| 33194 | Let us regard a little child just baptized-- it is an innocent child of God, but what is innocence? |
| 33194 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 33194 | One word of God the Eternal Son suffices,"And shall not God avenge His own elect which cry day and night unto Him, though He bear long with them? |
| 33194 | Or did we forget who our Leader was and grow panic- stricken? |
| 33194 | Or what painful pressing on, inch by inch, forced him at last to fly the field? |
| 33194 | Quick comes the whisper in the soul,--"Have you done even this? |
| 33194 | So both prophet and apostle cry out in an ecstasy of triumph, as the Holy Spirit leads them to this conclusion,--"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 33194 | Then swift as thought the voice of the tempter comes again:"What is the use? |
| 33194 | Through it all, did we strive to keep our lines of communication with our headquarters and our base of supplies open by prayer? |
| 33194 | Was there parleying with him? |
| 33194 | We can hear him taunting the soul:"Is this all you have to depend on for your hope of salvation? |
| 33194 | What are we doing all this time? |
| 33194 | What can be more comforting than the many passages concerning the divine care and compassion with which the Scriptures teem? |
| 33194 | What duties are to be performed which may occasion temptation? |
| 33194 | What was his course of reasoning in devising it? |
| 33194 | What would be thought of a soldier in the armies of an earthly kingdom who was afraid of the enemy? |
| 33194 | When we openly complain of the force of his attacks, are we not advertising him of our weak points? |
| 33194 | Where do I expect to go? |
| 33194 | Whom shall I see? |
| 33194 | Why should he be? |
| 33194 | Would our hearts desire heaven on such a condition? |
| 33194 | You will sin again; why not give it all up?" |
| 33194 | [ 12]"What do they exactly mean by this imposing phrase? |
| 33194 | [ 17] Where then have we warrant for discouragement? |
| 33194 | [ 21] What is it under these conditions that God requires? |
| 33194 | [ 28] Who has not been tempted at the holiest times and in the most sacred places? |
| 33194 | [ 6] Are we wiser than Satan? |
| 33194 | _ The Test of Common Sense_ What practical tests, therefore, can we bring to bear in order to know whether the will has consented? |
| 33194 | { 183} V._ How to Learn our Lessons_ How are we going to recognize all these lessons as they are presented by the Spirit? |
| 33194 | { 195} What more can the generous heart ask of God? |
| 33672 | ''What then is to be done,''it is asked,''with those who can not read for themselves?'' |
| 33672 | ''While the land remained, was it not thine own? |
| 33672 | ''Who made me a judge or a divider over you?'' |
| 33672 | And after it was sold, was not the price in thine own power?'' |
| 33672 | And where is the patent for the monopoly of the Scriptures to be found? |
| 33672 | For the Gospel itself? |
| 33672 | For the honor of God? |
| 33672 | For the spiritual welfare of the people? |
| 33672 | For what but this do we venerate the heroic Stephen, and every other martyr who bore witness to the truth in the early days of Christianity? |
| 33672 | Hast thou faith? |
| 33672 | Have ye not houses to eat and drink in? |
| 33672 | Having laid hold on the same anchor of the soul, why should we not rejoice in each other''s strength? |
| 33672 | How unsafe? |
| 33672 | If both believe the truth destined to prevail, is it not incumbent on them to assist that prevalence? |
| 33672 | If either body believe their brethren in error, is it right to leave them so without an effort to reclaim them? |
| 33672 | If it is to be, why should it not already be? |
| 33672 | If such homage were her due, how came the Apostles and the apostolic Fathers to withhold it from her? |
| 33672 | If we are asked why then we firmly believe in the immortality of the righteous? |
| 33672 | Is not the main fact of Christianity that which is preeminently fitted to afford consolation and hope to both? |
| 33672 | Or despise ye the Church of God, and shame them that have not?'' |
| 33672 | Or did he enjoin an explanation of them from the wise, to which the foolish should be required to assent? |
| 33672 | To each in the proportion in which he is able to receive it? |
| 33672 | Were the disciples to whom Christ spoke of the bread of life and who therefore forsook him,''docile and humble?'' |
| 33672 | What apprehensions could be fitted to excite greater dread? |
| 33672 | What are worldly pomp and wealth? |
| 33672 | What could be meant by the declaration''My kingdom is not of this world,''but that his authority was of a spiritual nature only? |
| 33672 | What then is temporal power? |
| 33672 | What? |
| 33672 | When he declared the nature of his Gospel, and the authority under which he proposed it, were the Pharisees in the temple''simple and docile?'' |
| 33672 | Where was there ever a more extensive change of opinion than in Apollos on his conversion? |
| 33672 | Who art thou that judgest the servant of another? |
| 33672 | Who gave the power of prohibition to read the Scriptures over such as''were not disposed to read them to their advantage?'' |
| 33672 | Who knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of a man which is in him? |
| 33672 | Who was to decide what''parts were suited to their wants?'' |
| 33672 | Who was to judge of the disposition; who could discern the tendency of inquiry; who could estimate the advantage and disadvantage of the results? |
| 33672 | Why did he recommend to the rich man to sell his possessions, if wealth and power can be made the means of serving the interests of the Gospel? |
| 33672 | Why did he send forth the seventy disciples without gold and silver and changes of raiment? |
| 33672 | Why did he strenuously oppose every attempt to make him a king? |
| 33672 | Why then should we not congratulate each other on our common hope? |
| 33672 | Why was her claim disallowed so long? |
| 33672 | Would any purpose of justice be answered by such a process? |
| 33672 | Would not every principle of equity-- to say nothing of benevolence-- be violated? |
| 33672 | Would not the sufferer be as foolish and blind in his submission as the judge arbitrary in the infliction? |
| 33672 | Would the case be altered, except in the way of aggravation, if the sentence were inflicted at the desire of the innocent man? |
| 33672 | Yet what saying was more''hard to be understood?'' |
| 34596 | Albion said: O Lord, what can I do? 34596 Can nobles be bound when the people are free, or God weep when His children are happy?" |
| 34596 | Do you pity me? |
| 34596 | How should Hayley know the duties of another? |
| 34596 | Albion replied: Can not Man exist without mysterious Offering of Self for Another? |
| 34596 | And what did he think of them? |
| 34596 | Besides, whether State or no State, what sort of life would man''s be when his fundamental instincts and passions were allowed no expression? |
| 34596 | Blake sings to the Fly:"Am not I A fly like thee? |
| 34596 | Did Blake read the signs of the times? |
| 34596 | Did God bring him to Felpham? |
| 34596 | Did God keep him there? |
| 34596 | From that time forward his first question in trying a man''s religion was, Where do you draw the line? |
| 34596 | How indeed? |
| 34596 | How many are aware of its origin? |
| 34596 | How should the arch- rebel pay any attention to the arch- conservator? |
| 34596 | Jesus said: Wouldest thou love one who never died For thee, or ever die for one who had not died for thee? |
| 34596 | Let him trust himself, and then? |
| 34596 | Mr. Cromek, how do ye do?" |
| 34596 | Must not there be liberty for the sexual instinct if it was to be kept clean? |
| 34596 | Or art not thou A man like me?" |
| 34596 | Or how shall we gather what griefs destroy, Or bless the mellowing year, When the blasts of winter appear?" |
| 34596 | Was Jesus obedient, or gentle, or humble? |
| 34596 | Was it not true that whatsoever lives is holy? |
| 34596 | Was not sex a part of that vital fire and passion in which Blake believed with his whole heart? |
| 34596 | Were they even things of the same kind? |
| 34596 | What if all around are dark clouds? |
| 34596 | What was left for Blake? |
| 34596 | What was the cause of Blake''s permanent repudiation of Swedenborg? |
| 34596 | Where would he have arrived? |
| 34596 | Who could write it? |
| 34596 | Who was Job? |
| 34596 | Who wrote the wonderful prologue? |
| 34596 | Why did Heaven adorn me with bountiful hand, And then set me down in an envious land?" |
| 34596 | Why should I fear death? |
| 34596 | Why was I not born like this envious race? |
| 34596 | Why? |
| 34596 | Would experience eventually restore the innocence that was lost with Eden? |
| 34596 | is this Friendship and Brotherhood? |
| 33701 | Does the hunter,says St. John Chrysostom,"who finds splendid game blame those who beat the brushwood before him? |
| 33701 | Have I, then,may the religious thus attacked say,"in making my vows renounced my honour and delivered my character to pillage? |
| 33701 | If all were perfect,says the"Imitation,""what, then, should we have to suffer from others for God''s sake?" |
| 33701 | If thou canst not make thyself such a one as thou wouldst, how canst thou expect to have another according to thy liking? 33701 O Lord,"replied the young man,"when I am once entered, what must I do to please You?" |
| 33701 | And you, who fly so carefully the gross vices of the world, have you no care or anxiety about damning yourself by slander?" |
| 33701 | But from whom? |
| 33701 | By eating the Lamb have you become wolves? |
| 33701 | Did our Divine Lord work less efficaciously for the Church when He hung on the Cross than when He preached? |
| 33701 | Do not many ways and means serve the same ends provided they be employed wisely and perseveringly? |
| 33701 | Do they not endeavour to turn the abode of peace into a den of discord, and the sanctuary of prayer into a porch of hell? |
| 33701 | Dost thou think thou wilt remain unpunished? |
| 33701 | Has he never done anything for which he merits praise?" |
| 33701 | Has he never done anything good? |
| 33701 | Has my position as religious, has the majesty of the King of Kings, of whom I have become the intimate friend, in place of ennobling me, degraded me? |
| 33701 | Has not Jesus Christ, by so many Communions, placed a little sweetness on your tongue and a little charity in your heart? |
| 33701 | How long will this agony be prolonged? |
| 33701 | How would you wish me to stone my brethren-- me, whose faults are greater and more numerous?" |
| 33701 | If we call those who maintain fraternal charity the children of God, should not those who disturb it be called the children of Satan? |
| 33701 | In reality what are they doing? |
| 33701 | Is it from those discontented spirits whose ears are like public sewers, the receptacle of every filth and dirt? |
| 33701 | Is it possible, then, for backbiting to glide into religious communities? |
| 33701 | Is not this increase of sensibility and repugnance found in the religious state only to form in us the image of our crucified Lord? |
| 33701 | Is not this to sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 33701 | Is there anyone so foolish as to shoot arrows against a stone wall?" |
| 33701 | Is this to be the result of your study and practice of virtue? |
| 33701 | Love one another tenderly, because as religious you have only one mother-- your Order"? |
| 33701 | On such statements, how can a Superior pronounce judgment? |
| 33701 | Or does the traveller who finds a purse of gold on the road neglect to pick it up because others who preceded him took no notice of it?" |
| 33701 | Should I blacken in my mind the image of God, and seek deformities in the member of Jesus Christ? |
| 33701 | Then said Zeno,"How is that? |
| 33701 | What excuse can we give, and what mercy will we deserve-- we who have been so keen- sighted to the faults of others, and so blind to our own? |
| 33701 | What matters it to me to hear that such a one is wicked, and has done some detestable act? |
| 33701 | When will be the time of this complete abandonment? |
| 33701 | Who more than He excelled in the art of making agreeable surprises? |
| 33701 | Why do not these thoughts inflame my charity in the fire of your Divine love? |
| 33701 | or credulous, inconsiderate spirits who believe and repeat everything-- the bad rather than the good? |
| 33701 | or ill- humoured, narrow- minded spirits, scandalized at trifles? |
| 33701 | or jealous spirits who are offended at the elevation of others? |
| 33701 | or polite spirits who wish to appear important? |
| 33701 | or vindictive spirits who like to give tit for tat? |
| 33701 | what would become of us without Him?" |
| 33701 | who will love you if you do not love one another? |
| 33701 | why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 33678 | How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 33678 | And does it not appear to you most fitting that God, the Holy Ghost, should preserve His spouse, and God, the Son, His Mother, from sin of every kind? |
| 33678 | And if she crosses the sea of death will she forget you? |
| 33678 | And is anything too good, too beautiful, too precious, for Him? |
| 33678 | And is it contrary to reason? |
| 33678 | And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord?" |
| 33678 | And who can seriously contemplate those sufferings, borne for us so patiently, without being moved to pity and to repentance? |
| 33678 | And why? |
| 33678 | Are not good Catholics more attentive, more devout at Mass than others at their prayer- meetings? |
| 33678 | Are not these sufficient reasons for the use of the Latin language? |
| 33678 | But is the life of celibacy unscriptural? |
| 33678 | But should we not go directly to God, since God alone has power to justify us? |
| 33678 | Can the altar on which He dwells be too richly adorned? |
| 33678 | Can we do too much in His honor? |
| 33678 | Could language be clearer? |
| 33678 | Dear reader, did the consummate puerility, silliness, foolishness of such an objection ever present itself to you? |
| 33678 | Do we make void the Gospel? |
| 33678 | Do you think they would have done so had they families depending upon them? |
| 33678 | Do you understand any mystery? |
| 33678 | Do you understand how Jesus Christ is both God and man? |
| 33678 | Do you understand the Blessed Trinity? |
| 33678 | Do you wonder, then, that Catholics love and revere their priests? |
| 33678 | If He had the power to choose her did He not also have the power to preserve her from original sin? |
| 33678 | If we honor the good and virtuous, where can we find a nobler example of virtue than Mary? |
| 33678 | If, then, Christ is the author, is not the Catholic practice reasonable? |
| 33678 | Is it in vain that the keys have been given to the Church? |
| 33678 | Is it not reasonable as well as scriptural to forbid it? |
| 33678 | Is it not reasonable thus to praise God in psalms and hymns and spiritual canticles? |
| 33678 | Is it not reasonable to believe and practise that which the Christian Church of every age believed and practised? |
| 33678 | Is it not reasonable, then, to honor Mary, to love her, and to believe that she loves us? |
| 33678 | Is it not, then, a reasonable, a beneficial practice? |
| 33678 | Is it on account of their intrinsic merit? |
| 33678 | Is it then in vain that Christ hath said:''Whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven''? |
| 33678 | Is not this a reasonable practice? |
| 33678 | Now, dear reader, since Jesus Christ is really present, is not the Catholic practice regarding the Blessed Sacrament reasonable? |
| 33678 | Should we not adore Him as really present in the Blessed Sacrament? |
| 33678 | Should we not frequently receive Him with pure and contrite hearts? |
| 33678 | Should we not honor Our Lord and Our God? |
| 33678 | Should we not show Him every mark of respect and devotion? |
| 33678 | Should we not, when we enter the church, genuflect, bend the knee in His honor? |
| 33678 | The Last Sacraments"Is any man sick among you? |
| 33678 | Then his body is anointed, and thus is fulfilled what stands written:''Is any man sick among you? |
| 33678 | They can be made heirs of property, of a kingdom on earth without their consent; why not also of the kingdom of heaven? |
| 33678 | Was it any more difficult for God to sanctify Mary at the moment of her conception, at the moment of the union of her soul with her body? |
| 33678 | What better evidence could we have of the beneficial effects of our ceremonies in raising the heart to God? |
| 33678 | What is more capable of raising the heart and mind of man to God than a priest celebrating Mass? |
| 33678 | What more inspiring than some of our sacred music? |
| 33678 | What prompts such sacrifices? |
| 33678 | What would be the necessity of this power if they could not exercise it in confession? |
| 33678 | Where will you find charity practised in reality except in the Catholic Church? |
| 33678 | Who can look upon the crucifix or upon a picture of the Crucifixion without being reminded of all the sufferings of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? |
| 33678 | Who will say that this practice is not reasonable? |
| 33678 | Who, for example, can behold the cross on the chasuble the priest wears without thinking of all Christ suffered for us on the cross? |
| 33678 | void the words of Christ?" |
| 30609 | An''does yer honour know who I am? |
| 30609 | Art thou he that troublest Israel? |
| 30609 | Did not our hearts burn within us while He talked with us by the way, and while He opened to us the Scriptures? |
| 30609 | Do you know who I am? |
| 30609 | Doest thou well to be angry? |
| 30609 | If we preached as long as this what would happen? |
| 30609 | If_ he_ succeeds, why do not I? |
| 30609 | Is there any sorrow like unto My sorrow? |
| 30609 | Lovest thou Me? |
| 30609 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? 30609 Who,"asks the Psalmist,"shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, or who shall stand in His holy place? |
| 30609 | _ Lovest_ thou_ Me_? |
| 30609 | _ What,indeed_? |
| 30609 | ...."And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 30609 | ...."Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings? |
| 30609 | Again, can it be denied that amongst us as a people the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper is undervalued? |
| 30609 | And how are we to keep this sublime purpose of God ever in recollection, making it our own? |
| 30609 | And how has the change come to pass? |
| 30609 | And of what use is any lower understanding or interpretation of the purpose of Christ? |
| 30609 | And what are the verities whose application he must have experienced? |
| 30609 | And what are these higher heights to which he has to point his fellows? |
| 30609 | And what is the cause of this dulness? |
| 30609 | And what manner of preaching is needed for the service of this saving and edifying end? |
| 30609 | Are we not told to expect new light as years pass on? |
| 30609 | Are we quite guiltless of seeking in the Christian Society a forgetfulness of the things that wither and blast human souls without? |
| 30609 | Are we so full of the sense of the triumph drawing nearer that our hearts are already rejoicing with the joy of Harvest? |
| 30609 | Are we so given up to the enterprise of saving men that we rest not day nor night for very longing for their salvation? |
| 30609 | Are we so set upon giving glory to Christ that we long for the opportunity to come to speak His name in the congregation? |
| 30609 | Behind this solicitude the best reasons lie, but is there no danger to these young people in all this amiability? |
| 30609 | Beside all this, are there not personal experiences in the lives of all of us which make it hard to keep our eyes upon the stars? |
| 30609 | But suppose that we preached as_ interestingly_ as the politician spoke? |
| 30609 | Can he forget how the warning ambassador of his hitherto despised Redeemer came to_ him_? |
| 30609 | Can he forget the mire and the clay and the horrible pit from which a strong hand brought him forth? |
| 30609 | Can he forget those days of darkness and of shame? |
| 30609 | Can it be possible, that in some degree, the preaching of the preachers has been to blame for the things we mourn? |
| 30609 | Can it be that he fell because in the House of Prayer no voice warned him? |
| 30609 | Can it be that he has committed the greater sin because no reproof was whispered in his ear concerning the beginnings of transgression? |
| 30609 | Can we not follow them to the dawning of another day, and behold their going forth, once again, to the tasks of life brightly, bravely, cheerily? |
| 30609 | Confession? |
| 30609 | Could anything be more fearful than the indictment they laid? |
| 30609 | Did the messenger suppress the truth because it was hard to utter? |
| 30609 | Did these men sometimes speak falteringly, and with hesitation, the message in which they asked and promised glorious things? |
| 30609 | Did they, from the very darkness of the clouds lowering above them, see only the lower slopes of the Mountains of the Lord? |
| 30609 | Did we emphasise the preacher''s need of a clear view of the infinite, loving purpose behind the work he is sent to carry through? |
| 30609 | Did we point out his need to discern the true glory of his message, which is that it_ alone_ is the message that is indeed from the heart of God? |
| 30609 | Did we say that he must come into a consciousness of the true dignity of his office? |
| 30609 | Do we always ask for_ penitence_ as unmistakably as we ought? |
| 30609 | Do we never hear it said that"it does not so much matter in_ our_ circuit whether we have a preacher or not"? |
| 30609 | Do we receive-- do we preach them as we ought? |
| 30609 | Do we show them the path"o''er moor and fen, o''er crag and torrent,"to the heights that kiss the stars? |
| 30609 | Do we truly put before them that high life their spirits yearn to live? |
| 30609 | Do you say that such and such an one ought not to be in the pulpit? |
| 30609 | Does he stand before thousands-- a man of learning, of eloquence, of far flung fame? |
| 30609 | Does her faith wax, or wane? |
| 30609 | Does her love grow colder or warmer with the passing years? |
| 30609 | Does our preaching answer these instinctive expectations, these deep longings, these inborn hopes in those to whom we are sent? |
| 30609 | For what is the Christian preacher? |
| 30609 | Has not every preacher the right to look upon himself as the possible organ of new revelations to his fellows? |
| 30609 | Has the preacher never been guilty of turning aside from this theme of his to what the Apostle called"cunningly devised fables"? |
| 30609 | Has this never been done? |
| 30609 | Have passing years dimmed our ardour? |
| 30609 | Have they chilled our love? |
| 30609 | Have we gathered pulpit powers, or lost them, as the days have flown over our heads? |
| 30609 | Have we never been told that really the man most needed is"a visitor,"or"an organiser,"or"someone who can raise the wind"? |
| 30609 | Have we this absolutely essential possession in our hearts, in our preaching, as we have had it aforetime, as our fathers had it? |
| 30609 | How beat her pulses_ now_? |
| 30609 | How is it with us now? |
| 30609 | How often in the Old Testament do we find the record of such a revelation? |
| 30609 | How run the currents of her life in the days that_ are_? |
| 30609 | Indeed, is any lower interpretation possible on the face of things? |
| 30609 | Is it absolutely certain that this fact always works out to the advantage of the preacher and his people? |
| 30609 | Is it not true that some preachers condescend too much from the word given unto them? |
| 30609 | Is it too late in the argument to ask what this pity really and truly is? |
| 30609 | Is it well with her, or is it ill? |
| 30609 | Is it_ quite_ impossible for a young man to be put in peril by our very anxiety to save him? |
| 30609 | Is there any need for self- reproach on our part, or can we answer all these questions with a gladness increasing with each successive reply? |
| 30609 | May we call it the human, the temperamental, dispositional part? |
| 30609 | May we even dare to say that it will be necessary for him to devote much of his strength to what has been termed doctrinal preaching? |
| 30609 | One more question:--Is the possession of this certainty consistent with progress? |
| 30609 | Shall we venture to prophesy? |
| 30609 | So then the man himself matters? |
| 30609 | Stand we here-- each for himself? |
| 30609 | Suppose we had learned something from the great dramatist of the art of assailing and winning the attention of the men and women to whom we speak? |
| 30609 | The more we think of all that is involved the more emphasis we throw into the question--_how has it to be done_? |
| 30609 | The worst of it is that in our effort to be another we have ceased to be ourselves, and after such a loss what do we still possess? |
| 30609 | There is much of this kind of doctoring and what is the result of it? |
| 30609 | They should ask,"_ Can it be that even I am guilty of being dull_?" |
| 30609 | This question may pave the way for others:--Is there anything amiss with the substance of my preaching, with its methods, with its spirit? |
| 30609 | This were well if the whole truth were told; but what manner of fatherhood is that of which we all too often hear? |
| 30609 | Understanding of what? |
| 30609 | Was not one of the Master''s words to us"It shall be given you in that same hour what ye shall speak"? |
| 30609 | Was there no message committed to the preacher for that man as he drew near the parting of the ways? |
| 30609 | Was there not beef to eat? |
| 30609 | We do not speak of these unpleasant things, for why be singular in direful prophecy? |
| 30609 | What but the oft- repeated criticism that the sermon had small practical application to the every- day side of things? |
| 30609 | What can keep him in countenance among it all? |
| 30609 | What could have been done more in My vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 30609 | What new device of sensationalism had brought them together? |
| 30609 | What startling announcement had been flung out over the city to attract this mighty concourse? |
| 30609 | What, then, is it that is asked? |
| 30609 | Where do you abhor sin as you abhor it upon the slopes of Calvary? |
| 30609 | Where do you pity sinners as you pity them there? |
| 30609 | Where is he? |
| 30609 | Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?" |
| 30609 | Who could wonder? |
| 30609 | Who shall say these critics were wrong? |
| 30609 | Why not begin with the purpose of finding out how much is true? |
| 30609 | Why not seek for confirmations as well as for contradictions? |
| 30609 | Why should he not come into the preacher''s department, into the pulpit, into the study? |
| 30609 | Why the startling difference? |
| 30609 | Will our brethren of their charity acquit us of the charge of presumption in taking up the theme now timidly approached? |
| 30609 | Will such as cherish it join with us in thinking of these things? |
| 30609 | Will the winning of others be easier than was the victory won over ourselves? |
| 30609 | _ Can it really be done_? |
| 30609 | _ What are the Essential Notes of the Message?_ CHAPTER I. |
| 30609 | _ What are the Essential Qualities of the Effective Preacher?_ CHAPTER I. |
| 30609 | _ What are the Essentials of Effectiveness in the Form and Delivery of the Message?_ CHAPTER I. |
| 30609 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 30609 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 34191 | ''But what have you do with my marriage?'' 34191 ''For there is no remembrance of Thee in death; who laudeth Thee in the pit?'' |
| 34191 | Heard you ever, my lords, a more despiteful and treasonable letter? |
| 34191 | Is it not treason to accuse a prince of cruelty? |
| 34191 | What are you in this commonwealth? |
| 34191 | ( 2)"Whether a female can preside over and rule a kingdom by Divine right, and so transfer the right of sovereignty to her husband?" |
| 34191 | ( 4)"To which party must godly persons attach themselves in the case of a religious nobility resisting an idolatrous sovereign?" |
| 34191 | 3 are to be obeyed? |
| 34191 | And on whose side was the First Book of Discipline? |
| 34191 | And why? |
| 34191 | As( if) David would say,''O Lord, how shall I pray and declare Thy goodness when I am dead, and gone into the grave? |
| 34191 | But what is to be said of her conduct throughout on this trial? |
| 34191 | But why do we now{ 55} find the"Declaration"restored to its old place? |
| 34191 | But wilt thou yet obey the voice of thy God and submit thyself to His holy words? |
| 34191 | But, oh then, what becometh of Christ''s natural body? |
| 34191 | First, why he refused the benefice provided for him? |
| 34191 | He was not the heartless Stoic that many have ignorantly painted him, for have we not seen him weeping with those who were"sobbing unto God"? |
| 34191 | How could Knox, after his recent sermon on kneeling in the Lord''s Supper, give his sanction to that article? |
| 34191 | Is not that treason?" |
| 34191 | Or what are you in this commonwealth?'' |
| 34191 | That elicited the question from her which is the Church of God? |
| 34191 | That she should have mass publicly, he affirmed that he never should consent, but to have it secretly in her chamber, who could stop her? |
| 34191 | Then after his letter had been read, and he was defending himself, she cried,"What is this? |
| 34191 | Then turning to the congregation he said,"Was not this your charge to me?" |
| 34191 | They are, whether baptism administered by the popish priests was valid and did not require repetition? |
| 34191 | This in its turn raised the inquiry whose interpretation of Scripture was to be accepted? |
| 34191 | To his friend Fairley, of Braid, he said:"Every one bids me good- night, but when will you do it? |
| 34191 | What was the motive of so remarkable a rehabilitation in 1662? |
| 34191 | What wonder is it, then, that a young and innocent king be deceived by crafty, covetous, wicked, and ungodly counsellors? |
| 34191 | Where was"the veto without reasons"then? |
| 34191 | Whether the decree of the apostles and elders at Jerusalem be still in all its points binding on believers? |
| 34191 | Whether the prohibition in 2 John 10 extended to the common salutation of those who taught erroneous doctrine? |
| 34191 | Who gave him authority to make convocation of my lieges? |
| 34191 | Who is? |
| 34191 | Yet would I ask a question:''Whether hath the priest or the mouse greater power?'' |
| 34191 | or was it on both sides? |
| 34191 | secondly, whether he thought that no Christian might serve in the ecclesiastical ministration according to the rites and laws of the realm of England? |
| 34191 | thirdly, if kneeling at the Lord''s Table was not indifferent? |
| 34191 | what say you to all that?" |
| 34191 | who especially when surrounded by the difficulties with which he had to contend? |
| 34513 | Ah,said my friend,"as I have never seen either angel or dragon, how can I tell whether it is one or the other?" |
| 34513 | A Confession of Faith; Forward or Back? |
| 34513 | After a long trial he was condemned for attacking the Trinity, and beheaded at Berne, 26(?) |
| 34513 | Also Religion not History,''77; What is Christianity without Christ? |
| 34513 | Among his writings are Dilettantism in Science,''42; Letters on the Study of Nature,''45- 46; Who''s to Blame? |
| 34513 | Amongst his writings are An Address to Men of Science, The Gospel according to R. Carlile, What is God? |
| 34513 | Blasphemy No Crime; Arrows of Freethought; Prisoner for Blasphemy( 1884); Letters to Jesus Christ; What Was Christ? |
| 34513 | Has Man a Soul, Is there a God? |
| 34513 | Has contributed largely to the leading Radical journals, and has written numerous works of fiction, of which we must mention Under which Lord? |
| 34513 | He has also written Jesus as a Jewish Reformer, The Egyptian Religion and Positivism, and Is the Pentateuch by Moses? |
| 34513 | He has also written many pamphlets, of which we mention New Lives of Abraham, David, and other saints, Who was Jesus Christ? |
| 34513 | He has also written several pamphlets: Thomas Paine was Junius, 1880: Self Contradictions of the Bible; Is the Bible a Lying Humbug? |
| 34513 | He has of late been engaged upon the question: Are the Effects of Use and Disuse Inherited? |
| 34513 | He held a public discussion with J. Brindley at Liverpool, in 1840, on"What is Christianity?" |
| 34513 | He rejects all supernaturalism, and has written The Bible, What Is It?, Studies in Theology, The Bible Against Itself, etc. |
| 34513 | He translated into German Cabet''s Voyage en Icarie, and in an important work entitled Qu''est ce que La Religion? |
| 34513 | Hell, The Dying Creed, Myth and Miracle, Do I Blaspheme? |
| 34513 | His Man Where, Whence, and Whither?,''67, advocating Darwinian views, made some stir in Scotland. |
| 34513 | His bold romance, What is to be Done? |
| 34513 | In 1857 Mr. Bradlaugh commenced a commentary on the Bible, entitled The Bible, What is it? |
| 34513 | In a succeeding volume What is the Bible? |
| 34513 | In''10 he published anonymously A Letter Concerning the Two First Chapters of Luke, also entitled Who was the Father of Jesus Christ? |
| 34513 | In''21 he wrote Elements of Philosophy, followed by What is a Sound Mind? |
| 34513 | In''40 appears his memoir, What is Property? |
| 34513 | In''78 he wrote a study on Frederick the Great entitled Un Roi Philosophe, and in''83 Is God Dead? |
| 34513 | Montaigne took as his motto: Que sçais- je? |
| 34513 | Mr. Massey has also lectured widely on such subjects as Why Do n''t God Kill the Devil? |
| 34513 | One day a spy asked Boindin,"Who is this M. de l''Etre with whom you seem so displeased?" |
| 34513 | One of the founders of French Theophilanthropy; published many writings, the best known of which is entitled What is Theophilanthropy? |
| 34513 | Owenite author of Is the Bible True? |
| 34513 | Porzio( Simone), a disciple of Pomponazzi, to whom, when lecturing at Pisa, the students cried"What of the soul?" |
| 34513 | Poulin( Paul), Belgian follower of Baron Colins and author of What is God? |
| 34513 | Renard( Georges), French professor of the Academie of Lausanne; author of Man, is he Free? |
| 34513 | The Bible, Is it the Word of God? |
| 34513 | We mention What must I do to be Saved? |
| 34513 | What did Jesus Teach? |
| 34513 | What is Man? |
| 34513 | [ What know I?] |
| 34513 | and Man: Whence and Whither? |
| 34513 | and What is Blasphemy? |
| 36407 | But is it not simple? |
| 36407 | Is it not quite true? 36407 What was she to do? 36407 What will the poor little birds do now? |
| 30740 | Dost thou not fear God? |
| 30740 | Feel? 30740 How are you going to keep me out?" |
| 30740 | Is it there? |
| 30740 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when He found him He said unto him,''Dost thou believe in the Son of God?'' 30740 Missed what?" |
| 30740 | No"Is it there? |
| 30740 | No; have you? |
| 30740 | Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered? 30740 Struck you; what do you mean?" |
| 30740 | Then said they to him again,''What did He do to thee? 30740 Well, but you know,"urges the servant,"now that you have come a hundred and fifty miles, do n''t you think you had better do what he tells you? |
| 30740 | Well, then, what makes you think there is a prophet that can cure leprosy? |
| 30740 | Well,they might have said,"what good is that going to do us? |
| 30740 | What do these feeble Jews? |
| 30740 | What do you say? 30740 What is the policeman going to do with that invitation?" |
| 30740 | Who are you then? |
| 30740 | Why, did you ever know any one that was cured? |
| 30740 | Will they fortify themselves? 30740 A man said to me some years ago:Mr. Moody, now that I am converted, must I give up the world?" |
| 30740 | A prophet in Israel that can cure leprosy?" |
| 30740 | After I had prayed, I said:"How can you do this business? |
| 30740 | After he had told the king, the king said:"What is your request?" |
| 30740 | And do we not know that we have been born of God, and that we have got the eyes of our souls opened? |
| 30740 | And they asked them, saying,''Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 30740 | And when Herod had John the Baptist beheaded, they would say,"Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 30740 | And when she asks him,"Well, husband, how is it?" |
| 30740 | Are you going to make the same mistake yourself? |
| 30740 | Are you not farther along in the day than even that poor thief? |
| 30740 | But he answered them,''I have told you already, and ye did not hear; wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 30740 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 30740 | But was it? |
| 30740 | Can Satan persuade you that Herod will be found in the kingdom of God along with John the Baptist, with the sin of adultery and of murder on his soul? |
| 30740 | Can water wash away leprosy?" |
| 30740 | Did I understand you aright? |
| 30740 | Did he not know that he had been feeling his way through life up to that very day? |
| 30740 | Did you ever hear a man speak like that? |
| 30740 | Did you ever think HOW PROPHETIC THAT ANSWER WAS when Abraham turned and said to the son,"God will provide Himself a sacrifice?" |
| 30740 | Did you notice that his coat was made of camel''s hair, and that he had a leathern girdle round his loins? |
| 30740 | Do n''t the Scriptures say that Elijah was clothed like that?" |
| 30740 | Do n''t you remember His asking Peter,"Whom do men say that I am?" |
| 30740 | Do n''t you? |
| 30740 | Do we not know it? |
| 30740 | Do we not know that old things have passed away and all things have become new, and that the eternal light has dawned upon our souls? |
| 30740 | Do we not know that the chains that once bound us have snapped asunder, that the darkness is gone, and that the light has come? |
| 30740 | Do you know it? |
| 30740 | Do you know that the Gospel of Jesus Christ proves either a savor of life unto life, or of death unto death? |
| 30740 | Do you know that the children of Israel never had faith enough to take possession of all that land as far as the Euphrates? |
| 30740 | Do you know the names of any of Nineveh''s millionaires? |
| 30740 | Do you know why they did not want to tell how he got his sight? |
| 30740 | Do you not recall some night when you heard some sermon that shook the foundations of your skepticism and unbelief? |
| 30740 | Do you think John the Baptist would have been a true friend of Herod if he had spared him, and had covered up his sin? |
| 30740 | Do you think that if I could have rolled up that bed that I would have been brought here and let down through the roof? |
| 30740 | Do you think that it did not cost God something to redeem this world? |
| 30740 | Does not the Bible say that no adulterer shall inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 30740 | Elisha heard of the king''s trouble, and sent him a message, saying:"Wherefore hast thou rent thy clothes? |
| 30740 | Esau sold his birthright for a mess of pottage; pretty cheap, was it not? |
| 30740 | Have n''t I bathed myself hundreds of times, and has it helped me? |
| 30740 | Have we not liberty where we once had bondage? |
| 30740 | Have you ever seen a man in a religious meeting trying to keep the tears back? |
| 30740 | He answered and said,''Who is He, Lord, that I might believe on Him?'' |
| 30740 | He came near being deceived, but he said,"Shall I, such a man as I, be afraid of my life, and do that to save my life?" |
| 30740 | He said,"Who am I?" |
| 30740 | He was the very man of all others that God wanted, and when he met God with that question,"Who am I?" |
| 30740 | He would say to his associates:"Have you been out into the desert to hear this strange preacher?" |
| 30740 | How can you throw this place open to ruin young men of Chicago?" |
| 30740 | How could he work, when he was nailed to the cross? |
| 30740 | How long did it take Naaman to be cured? |
| 30740 | How many of you gave your hearts to Christ the very first time He asked them of you? |
| 30740 | How many read the Sunday newspapers? |
| 30740 | How much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean?" |
| 30740 | How then doth he now see?'' |
| 30740 | How was it that God got him out of Haran? |
| 30740 | I ask you,"Where will you spend eternity? |
| 30740 | I can fancy Naaman''s indignation as he asks,"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 30740 | I can imagine him saying to his servant:"What did you say? |
| 30740 | I said:"What?" |
| 30740 | I took the invitation and went down and saw the two men who had the saloon, and I said:"Is that a genuine invitation?" |
| 30740 | If I were suddenly to grow pale, and stop speaking, you would ask:"Has death crept onto the platform? |
| 30740 | If Jesus Christ were a man only, how could He give that man sight? |
| 30740 | If one had said to Herod in those days,"Do you know that you are going to silence that great preacher, and have him beheaded?" |
| 30740 | Is a father on earth a true father that would not rather suffer than to see his child suffer? |
| 30740 | Is the tongue of the speaker palsied?" |
| 30740 | Is this illness to prove serious?" |
| 30740 | It flashed into this thief''s soul that Jesus was the Son of God, and that moment he rebuked his companion, saying:"Dost thou not fear God?" |
| 30740 | It is said that people would go to hear Cicero and would come away and say,"Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 30740 | Jesus met blind Bartimeus near the gates of Jericho, and called him to Him and said:"What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?" |
| 30740 | Make haste to be wise; for"how shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" |
| 30740 | Make haste, and bring him to me?" |
| 30740 | May I not wash in them and be clean? |
| 30740 | Moses said,"Who am I?" |
| 30740 | Moses was n''t going to fail, although Pharaoh said with contempt,"Who is God that I should obey Him?" |
| 30740 | Moses went on making excuses and said,"When I go down there, who shall I say has sent me?" |
| 30740 | Moses, you come back and tell us if you were afterwards sorry that God had called you? |
| 30740 | My dear friends, did you ever ask yourselves which is the worse-- the leprosy of sin, or the leprosy of the body? |
| 30740 | My friend, do you think God will never bring you into judgment? |
| 30740 | No doubt a great conflict was going on in his breast, and he said to himself:"What does this mean? |
| 30740 | Not buy a Sunday paper? |
| 30740 | Not sell the Sunday paper? |
| 30740 | Now, do n''t you see yourselves there? |
| 30740 | Others said,''How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles?'' |
| 30740 | Pretty cheap, was it not? |
| 30740 | Saul of Tarsus, Zacchaeus, and a host of others; how long did it take the Lord to bring them about? |
| 30740 | Says another:"You remember how Malachi says that before the great and dreadful day of the Lord, Elijah should come? |
| 30740 | Shall it be with the saints, and martyrs, and prophets, or in the dark caverns of hell, amidst blackness and darkness forever? |
| 30740 | Shall the clay say to the potter,"Why hast thou made me thus?" |
| 30740 | Shall we dictate to the Almighty? |
| 30740 | Some soldiers are among them, and they ask John:"What shall we do?" |
| 30740 | Suppose it had been necessary for some priest or minister to pray for him, what could he do? |
| 30740 | The dying man sprang up from his cot, and said,"What do you say? |
| 30740 | The neighbors, therefore, and they which before had seen him that he was blind, said,''Is not this he that sat and begged?''" |
| 30740 | The people asked him,"How were thine eyes opened?" |
| 30740 | The thought flashed across my mind,"Will there be no difference? |
| 30740 | The young man said,"Doctor, do you believe that?" |
| 30740 | Then he hears the publicans ask John, as they come to be baptized:"What shall we do?" |
| 30740 | Then the Lord said,"What is that in thy hand?" |
| 30740 | They said:"You are not going to_ preach_?" |
| 30740 | They say unto the blind man again,''What sayest thou of Him, that He hath opened thine eyes?''" |
| 30740 | WHAT IS THE PRICE that you put upon your soul? |
| 30740 | Was Christ''s life a failure? |
| 30740 | Was it not a true sign that John loved him when he warned him, and told him he must quit his sin? |
| 30740 | Was there a man on that hill that would have had faith to believe he was saved? |
| 30740 | Was there ever a man lifted so near to heaven as Herod must have been if he were present on that occasion? |
| 30740 | Was there ever a nation that has turned out such men? |
| 30740 | We find the Lord''s disciples asking Him:"Master, who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 30740 | What are you selling out for, my friend? |
| 30740 | What could he do, a solitary man, in that land? |
| 30740 | What could stir the heart of the Jewish people more than the name of Elijah? |
| 30740 | What do you suppose made so great a change in this man in these few hours? |
| 30740 | What has the man who believes that to say about the salvation of this thief? |
| 30740 | What more could he need? |
| 30740 | What more do_ I_ need? |
| 30740 | What was it wrought such a change in him? |
| 30740 | What was the result? |
| 30740 | When he had disappeared in the desert, I can suppose one of the shepherds saying to another:"Was he not a strange man? |
| 30740 | Where were His subjects? |
| 30740 | Where will you be a hundred years hence?" |
| 30740 | Where will you be a hundred years hence?" |
| 30740 | Where will you be, on the left or the right hand of God? |
| 30740 | Who art thou, O man, that repliest against God? |
| 30740 | Who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 30740 | Who were they? |
| 30740 | Why does not God send down His angels and destroy all these people who are torturing His Son to death? |
| 30740 | Why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 30740 | Why is it that so many railroad superintendents and physicians die early? |
| 30740 | Why should I say anything? |
| 30740 | Will they make an end in a day? |
| 30740 | Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned?" |
| 30740 | Will they sacrifice? |
| 30740 | Will ye also be His disciples?''" |
| 30740 | Will you go with Herod or with John? |
| 30740 | Will you not cry to Him for mercy? |
| 30740 | Will you not do it now? |
| 30740 | Would any church to- day have received him into membership? |
| 30740 | Would the different ways the Lord Jesus had in healing them make their cases the less true? |
| 30740 | You may ask,"What does He tell me?" |
| 30740 | Young man, just ask yourself the question,"Where shall I be?" |
| 30740 | he would have replied,"Is thy servant a dog that he should do such a thing? |
| 30740 | how opened He thine eyes?'' |
| 30740 | was n''t it grand?" |
| 30740 | was n''t it sublime? |
| 30740 | what do you say?" |
| 30740 | will ye rebel against the king?" |
| 30740 | you, the Roman Governor, going to hear this unordained preacher?" |
| 32006 | ''Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in Me? |
| 32006 | ''Do I not fill heaven and earth? |
| 32006 | ''He asked His disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I, the Son of Man, am? |
| 32006 | ''Is it not just possible that there is a mode of being as much transcending Intelligence and Will as these transcend mechanical motion? |
| 32006 | ''Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 32006 | ''What do I see in all{ 78} Nature?'' |
| 32006 | ''What if some did not believe? |
| 32006 | ''What if some do not believe? |
| 32006 | ''What think ye of Christ? |
| 32006 | ''When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained, what is man that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 32006 | ''Whither shall I go from Thy Spirit? |
| 32006 | ''[ 12] What shall we say to these accusations? |
| 32006 | ''[ 13] Where these distinctions are lost, where this confusion exists, what logically must be the consequence? |
| 32006 | ''[ 15] But is this to admit that the hope of the world lies in renouncing Christianity? |
| 32006 | ''[ 9] What are the facts? |
| 32006 | ''_ What then have I gained in these nine foundation pillars_? |
| 32006 | --GOLDWIN SMITH:_ Guesses at the Riddle of Existence_(''Is There Another Life?''). |
| 32006 | And the Abyss shouts from her depth laid bare''Heaven, hast thou secrets? |
| 32006 | And where else should God dwell than in the human heart? |
| 32006 | Are we to believe, it is asked, that only the comparatively few to whom the knowledge of Jesus Christ has come can possibly be accepted of the Father? |
| 32006 | Are we to_ worship_ the self- ideality? |
| 32006 | Bousset, W.,_ Jesus; What is Religion? |
| 32006 | But we can not help also asking,''Whence have you drawn those lofty ideas? |
| 32006 | But what does this prove with regard to Christianity? |
| 32006 | But what is meant by Personality? |
| 32006 | But what is the All, or the Good, or the True, or the Beautiful? |
| 32006 | But what is the superstructure which Dr. Stanton Coit proceeds to build upon this foundation? |
| 32006 | But what is to prevent the withdrawal of the traditional sanction from producing its natural effect upon the morality of the mass of mankind? |
| 32006 | Can there be any doubt, we are triumphantly asked, that of these two, the religious is inferior to the irreligious? |
| 32006 | Could anything be more pathetic or, at the same time, more self- refuting? |
| 32006 | Does it in the least degree indicate that the masses of the European nations have weighed Christianity in the balance and found it wanting? |
| 32006 | Drawbridge, C. L.,_ Is Religion Undermined_? |
| 32006 | For who hath{ 90} known the mind of the Lord? |
| 32006 | Gladden, Washington,_ How Much is Left of the Old Doctrines_? |
| 32006 | HUNT, B.D.,_ Good without God: Is it Possible_? |
| 32006 | Harnack, Adolf,_ What is Christianity? |
| 32006 | Have we not reason to confess that, if the commandment be not new, universal obedience to it would be new indeed? |
| 32006 | How can I look up to myself as the higher that reproaches me? |
| 32006 | How can any one meaning be affixed to the word so that one person can be said to use it properly and another to abuse it? |
| 32006 | How can anything be greater than the Infinite, more enduring than the Eternal, better than the All- Pure and All- Perfect? |
| 32006 | How can he in any way combine these people into a single object of thought? |
| 32006 | How far are these semblances, these battles in the clouds, to carry their mimicry of reality? |
| 32006 | IV In the face of such tremendous indictments, what is the duty incumbent on us who profess and call ourselves Christians? |
| 32006 | If God be such, and our relations to God be such, as Theists describe, would not that Son of Man be the confirmation of their thoughts? |
| 32006 | Is God not Infinite? |
| 32006 | Is it not the fact that the whole realm of Nature is explored by him, is compelled to minister to his wants or to unfold its treasures of knowledge? |
| 32006 | Leaving the name of our Lord out of the discussion, why should a prayer to Serenity have more moral influence than a prayer to the Sea? |
| 32006 | Monod, Wilfrid,_ Aux Croyants et aux Athà © es; Peut- on rester Chrà © tien_? |
| 32006 | Now it is Lord Tennyson: The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and the plains, Are not these, O Soul, the vision of Him Who reigns? |
| 32006 | One in a certain place testified, saying,''What is man, that Thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that Thou visitest him? |
| 32006 | Sen, Keshub Chunder, India asks,_ Who is Christ_? |
| 32006 | So we persist in asking, not"Is it true? |
| 32006 | The comment is eminently just, but does it not apply with equal force to Miss Cobbe herself? |
| 32006 | Then Simon Peter answered Him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 32006 | They believe in God: why should it, on their own showing, be so hard to believe in Christ? |
| 32006 | They have a pantheistic tinge: what is there to dread in Pantheism? |
| 32006 | Warschauer, J.,_ The New Evangel; Jesus: Seven Questions; Anti- Nunquam; Jesus or Christ?_ Watkinson, W. L.,_ Influence of Scepticism on Character_. |
| 32006 | Was Earth too small to be of God created? |
| 32006 | What can any one definitely assert or deny about it? |
| 32006 | What has human law to do with our hearts? |
| 32006 | What is the explanation of the horrors which have been perpetrated in the Name of God? |
| 32006 | What legislation can deal with''envy, hatred, malice, and all uncharitableness,''unless they manifest themselves in outward acts? |
| 32006 | When the sceptical physician, in Tennyson''s poem, murmured:''The good Lord Jesus has had his day,''{ 213} the believing nurse made the comment:''Had? |
| 32006 | Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 32006 | Why is Christianity after all these centuries only beginning to be manifested? |
| 32006 | Why should a prayer to the Stars be less efficacious than a prayer to Milton, whose soul was like a star and dwelt apart? |
| 32006 | Why then too small to be redeemed? |
| 32006 | Would He Himself not be the radiant illustration, the eagerly longed for proof of the truth for which they contend? |
| 32006 | Would not His testimony be of infinite value on their side? |
| 32006 | Yet where rather should the weak rest than on the strong, the creature of the day than on the Eternal, the imperfect than on the Centre of Perfection? |
| 32006 | [ 15] Can it be doubted that the claim of Humanity to worship is less credible if we exclude the Perfect Man, Christ Jesus, from our view? |
| 32006 | _ Do we Believe_? |
| 32006 | _ Is Christianity True_? |
| 32006 | and so through all the drama of moral conflict and enthusiasm between myself in a mask and myself in_ propria persona_? |
| 32006 | and the son of man that Thou visitest him? |
| 32006 | and they, too, seem to be infinite in their cravings: who but He can satisfy them? |
| 32006 | ask forgiveness from myself for sins which myself has committed? |
| 32006 | but,"What say the learned men, the influential men, the eloquent men?" |
| 32006 | can only, with heartfelt conviction, give the answer,''Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 32006 | has it come? |
| 32006 | issue commands to myself which I dare not disobey? |
| 32006 | or whither shall I flee from Thy presence?'' |
| 32006 | or who hath been His counsellor? |
| 32006 | or who hath first given to Him, and it shall be recompensed unto Him again? |
| 32006 | or,"Has the Lord said it?" |
| 32006 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God of none effect? |
| 32006 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect?'' |
| 32006 | surrender to myself with a martyr''s sacrifice? |
| 32006 | that in confining ourselves to the seen and the temporal, we shall best elevate mankind? |
| 32006 | to trust in sorrow a creature of thought which is but a phenomenon of sorrow? |
| 32006 | to_ pray_ to an empty image in the air? |
| 32006 | true to our souls?" |
| 32006 | { 230} APPENDIX X''Without prejudice, what would be the effect upon modern civilisation if the Divine Ideal should vanish from modern thought? |
| 32006 | { 262} Picard, L''Abbà ©,_ Christianity or Agnosticism? |
| 32006 | { 64} III THE RELIGION OF THE UNIVERSE''Whither shall I go from Thy spirit? |
| 36519 | May not this thought induce a spirit of earnest effort in each young heart now? |
| 34632 | Is it? |
| 34632 | Lord,says he,"why can not I follow thee now?" |
| 34632 | What is the gentleman''s name? |
| 34632 | 11,"How much more shall your heavenly Father give good things to them that ask him?" |
| 34632 | 13,"How much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask him?" |
| 34632 | 16,"How dieth the wise man? |
| 34632 | 19, 20,"For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 34632 | Am I then become your Enemy, because I tell you the Truth? |
| 34632 | And one of them, viz., Peter, asked him where he was going; verse 36,"Simon Peter said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou?" |
| 34632 | And what could he mean by those"wondrous things"? |
| 34632 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 34632 | Are not your souls as precious as the souls of the people at Suffield,[15] where they are flocking from day to day to Christ? |
| 34632 | Divine justice says of the tree that brings forth such grapes of Sodom,"Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?" |
| 34632 | Do n''t you see how generally persons of your years are passed over and left in the present remarkable and wonderful dispensation of God''s mercy? |
| 34632 | God is for them; who then can be against them? |
| 34632 | How can you rest for one moment in such a condition? |
| 34632 | Is not my word like as a fire? |
| 34632 | Might he not have resort to the law and see every word and sentence in it when he pleased? |
| 34632 | Shall all sorts obtain, shall every one press into the kingdom of God, while you stay loitering behind in a doleful undone condition? |
| 34632 | Shall every one take heaven, while you remain with no other portion but this world? |
| 34632 | Upon what account should it seem unreasonable, that there should be any immediate communication between God and the creature? |
| 34632 | Was he ever blind? |
| 34632 | Was it the wonderful stories of the creation and deluge, and Israel''s passing through the Red Sea, and the like? |
| 34632 | Were not his eyes open to read these strange things when he would? |
| 34632 | What could the Psalmist mean when he begged of God to open his eyes? |
| 34632 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 34632 | What reason can be offered against it? |
| 34632 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 34632 | Where is then the Blessedness ye spake of? |
| 34632 | Who is there that has an immortal soul so sottish as not to improve such an opportunity, and that wo n''t bestir himself with all his might now? |
| 34632 | Why have ye not that savor of the things of God, by which you may see the distinguishing glory and evident divinity of me and my doctrine? |
| 34632 | Why have ye not that sense of true excellency, whereby ye may distinguish that which is holy and divine? |
| 34632 | Why should not he that made all things, still have something immediately to do with the things that he has made? |
| 34632 | Will any mortal amongst us be so unreasonable as to lag behind, or look back in discouragement when God opens such a door? |
| 34632 | Will you be so stupid as to neglect your soul now? |
| 34632 | You have followed them in sin, and have perhaps followed them into vain company; and will you not now follow them to Christ? |
| 34632 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 34632 | saith the Lord; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces?" |
| 35350 | ''Ah? |
| 35350 | Also if there were still any alchemists searching for the philosopher''s stone and the transmutation of metals? |
| 35350 | And what was that? |
| 35350 | But how shall stones move and arrange themselves into a building? |
| 35350 | But suppose he was a Sorcerer, are there also some of them so devout as this man appears to be? |
| 35350 | But what is a living stone? |
| 35350 | Do you not comprehend my son, with what simplicity nature can render to man the goods which he has lost? |
| 35350 | Do you still( said he) rather believe your own Whimseys, than Natural Reason? |
| 35350 | Good Lord( cried I) What do I hear? |
| 35350 | Hast thou also submitted thyself to the yoke? |
| 35350 | He has talked to me of these Sylphes with great earnestnes: should he prove a sorcerer in the upshot? |
| 35350 | How Sir( cried I), would you persuade me, that these friends you speak of are married? |
| 35350 | How can I tell? |
| 35350 | How long think you, that our Sages can subsist without eating? |
| 35350 | How many learned men( in former ages) In all the sciences were counted Sages? |
| 35350 | How shall we remount this throne and recover this lost sovereignty? |
| 35350 | How( said I) can you see them die, and yet your commerce renders them immortal? |
| 35350 | I had fastened my tokens round my hat of which the young King soon took notice, and demanded if I were he, who could at the gate redeem those tokens? |
| 35350 | In case we all of us were lords, and possessed all the goods upon earth, and were seated at table, who would there then be to bring up the service?'' |
| 35350 | Is it impossible that amongst the wandering spirits he may not have been worsted in a conflict with some undocible Hobgoblin? |
| 35350 | Is it possible that he can thus suffer himself to be filled with these fooleries? |
| 35350 | Is it possible that the excellentest of all men should be in my study? |
| 35350 | It seems( continued he) that you should be but ill read in Physicks, that can not be persuaded of the existence of these people? |
| 35350 | Pray what can more improve the Commonwealth, Than the discovery of the way to Health? |
| 35350 | Sir( cried I, remembering that I had a ticklish game to play) how shall I render myself worthy of so much goodness? |
| 35350 | What Pains have learn''d Physitians For cleansing Physiques[ strange perturbed] Brook? |
| 35350 | What remedy for this evil? |
| 35350 | Where am I? |
| 35350 | Why do they study thee so little? |
| 35350 | and should I have been deceived till now, in believing that there were no such things? |
| 35350 | art thou here too? |
| 35350 | that the great Gabalis should honour me with his visit? |
| 35350 | what is such a Time, in respect of Eternity? |
| 35514 | What is prophecy but history reversed? 35514 What were the reproaches constantly applied to the Reformation by its enemies? |
| 35514 | And how do you repress it? |
| 35514 | Are fire and sword the weapons with which truth fights her battles? |
| 35514 | Are torture and death the arguments of the gospel? |
| 35514 | But who was to proclaim the gospel in its native beauty and simplicity? |
| 35514 | Can it be said that the father''s foreknowledge is a cause of the son''s sinful life? |
| 35514 | Can such a Church be in any measure the Church of Christ? |
| 35514 | Can such a church by any possibility be the Church of Christ? |
| 35514 | Did He fail to foresee that Israel would follow the evil way, forfeiting the blessings and reaping the harvest of sorrow? |
| 35514 | For who can better direct my judgment in its hesitation, or instruct my understanding in its ignorance? |
| 35514 | For, remission of sins being fully obtained, what doubt could there be of salvation?" |
| 35514 | How sadly must the Christian world have declined which could thus conduct itself under the very rod of divine vengeance? |
| 35514 | How shall we understand his faith unless we see it illustrated in his life? |
| 35514 | If the"Mother Church"be without divine authority or spiritual power, how can her children derive from her the right to officiate in the things of God? |
| 35514 | Is it a case of defeat in which Satan was victor over Christ? |
| 35514 | Is it possible that a church teaching such heresies can be the Church established by Jesus Christ? |
| 35514 | Is this not a fulfilment of the dread conditions of apostasy foreseen and foretold as antecedent to the second advent of Christ? |
| 35514 | Should opportunity be given the accused to recant, or was the fact that they had once professed Christianity to be considered an unpardonable offense? |
| 35514 | Think you that the Lord was ignorant of the course His people would choose? |
| 35514 | We read of the Lord''s covenant with Israel? |
| 35514 | Were the new converts to be brought into subjugation to the whole Mosaic law? |
| 35514 | Were young and old, tender and robust, to be treated alike, or should punishment be graded? |
| 35514 | What have we not deserved to suffer for such conduct? |
| 35514 | What mortal has yet measured the standard by which Omniscience gages success or failure? |
| 35514 | What shall be said of a Church that seeks to propagate its faith by such methods? |
| 35514 | Which of its results are thrown in its face, as it were, unanswerable? |
| 35514 | Who dares affirm that what man hails as triumph or deplores as defeat will be so accounted when tested by the principles of eternal reckoning? |
| 35514 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 35737 | And hereupon my eyes I close, And fall asleep heart- glad, My God doth watch o''er my repose, Why should my heart be sad? |
| 35737 | And now, Lord, what wait I for? |
| 35737 | But are not also weak believers to be numbered among the unworthy communicants? |
| 35737 | Christ is near, What can here E''er of Him deprive me? |
| 35737 | For who am I that Thou shouldst so friendly call me? |
| 35737 | God oft gives me days of gladness, Shall I grieve If He give Seasons too of sadness? |
| 35737 | How can I according to my obligations be sufficiently thankful? |
| 35737 | How couldst Thou indeed have shown greater love to me? |
| 35737 | How shall I find words to express the inestimable value of these blessings? |
| 35737 | I trust in thee-- whom I adore; If I have thee, what need I more? |
| 35737 | In my affliction and pain, where, O dear Jesus, could I make my refuge, but in Thy_ five_ sacred wounds? |
| 35737 | In what respects indeed are we worthy that Thou doest manifest such grace unto us? |
| 35737 | Must I then His own restore Him? |
| 35737 | My Lord and my God, what shall I render unto Thee for all the benefits which Thou daily bestowest? |
| 35737 | O Lord, how shall we find the way, unless Thou teachest us through Thy Spirit, and through Him leadest and preservest us upon it? |
| 35737 | O why should I not magnify Thee with due praise, how could my spirit refrain from rejoicing? |
| 35737 | On whom then shall I, wretched man, put my trust? |
| 35737 | Though a heavy cross I''m bearing, And my heart Feels the smart, Shall I be despairing? |
| 35737 | Warum sollt ich mich denn grà ¦ men? |
| 35737 | What can it help, if thou bewail thee O''er each dark moment as it flies? |
| 35737 | What can these anxious cares avail thee, These never- ceasing moans and sighs? |
| 35737 | What is all that life possesseth? |
| 35737 | What shall I render unto Thee, wherewith shall I worthily praise Thee? |
| 35737 | Where now is the way which will lead us safely through to Thee? |
| 35737 | Wherewith shall I, poor needy mortal, requite such unspeakable benefit? |
| 35737 | Who can rob me of my heaven That God''s Son, As mine own, To my faith hath given? |
| 35737 | Who can sufficiently praise His mercy and loving- kindness? |
| 35737 | Why do you desire to go to the Holy Supper? |
| 35737 | Why should I make myself an exception? |
| 35737 | Why should sorrow ever grieve me? |
| 35737 | what is man that Thou art mindful of him; and the son of man that Thou doest thus receive him unto Thyself? |
| 32674 | ''Again, do we not still want a scientific theology? |
| 32674 | ''How long, O God, holy and true, dost thou not judge and avenge?'' |
| 32674 | ''How say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 32674 | ''How shall they preach except they be_ sent_?'' |
| 32674 | ''Lord,''he cries,''who gave credence to our message[9]?'' |
| 32674 | ''The Jews who had been persistently breaking into disturbances at the instigation of Chrestus( Christ?) |
| 32674 | ''Was not Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 32674 | ''Where is boasting? |
| 32674 | ( that is, to bring Christ down:) or, Who shall descend into the abyss? |
| 32674 | (''Hast thou faith? |
| 32674 | 7- 10:''Are ye not as the children of the Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel? |
| 32674 | And can it be pleaded that the Jews have not had the opportunity of hearing the message? |
| 32674 | And how can men speak in the name of God except as His apostles, as men commissioned and sent from Him? |
| 32674 | And if the question be asked: Why has Israel been rejected? |
| 32674 | And we do show it-- what? |
| 32674 | And where is a nobler presentation to be found than here of the idea of divine election? |
| 32674 | And wouldest thou have no fear of the power? |
| 32674 | Are we to suppose that organic development at the beginning proceeded very much more rapidly than at a later stage? |
| 32674 | Ask yourself, What is it that will carry me, being{ 151} what I am, to heaven? |
| 32674 | But I say, Did Israel not know? |
| 32674 | But I say, Did they not hear? |
| 32674 | But St. Paul forces him to think-- Why should he assume that he will be better off than Edom? |
| 32674 | But according to St. Paul''s teaching, had not God''broken His covenant''? |
| 32674 | But after the long residence at Rome during his first captivity, which he did not the least anticipate, did he, we ask, actually get to Spain? |
| 32674 | But can we see whom our God wills to reject, or why in particular He rejected( though not finally, as will appear) the chosen people? |
| 32674 | But in what sense without insight? |
| 32674 | But is it not an ideal we need to recover? |
| 32674 | But the righteousness which is of{ 51} faith saith thus, Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 32674 | But then what do we mean by death? |
| 32674 | But thou, why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 32674 | But was there none of Sunday? |
| 32674 | But what exactly was it that St. Paul had to''boast''that Christ had wrought through him? |
| 32674 | But what saith it? |
| 32674 | But what saith the answer of God unto him? |
| 32674 | Could St. Paul, looking at our Christendom, have expected''all Israel to be saved''by the spectacle of a catholic church? |
| 32674 | Did God disclose Himself as bound to show mercy on Moses the Israelite, or to harden and judicially condemn Pharaoh the Egyptian? |
| 32674 | Do variations occur with a certain degree of sudden completeness[15]? |
| 32674 | For Isaiah saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 32674 | For if the casting away of them_ is_ the reconciling of the world, what_ shall_ the receiving_ of them be_, but life from the dead? |
| 32674 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 32674 | For who indeed could seem to have so good a title to be there? |
| 32674 | For who withstandeth his will? |
| 32674 | Have not I brought up Israel out of the land of Egypt, and the Philistines from Caphtor, and the Syrians from Kir? |
| 32674 | How can such a consummation be too eagerly desired? |
| 32674 | How can we fail to recognize our utter incompetence to explore His judgement, or track out His ways? |
| 32674 | How often has the profession of being''saved''put an end to spiritual growth and the struggle with sin? |
| 32674 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 32674 | How, then, do they interpret the language of Scripture? |
| 32674 | I say then, Did God cast off his people? |
| 32674 | I say then, Did they stumble that they might fall? |
| 32674 | Is God likely to be more sparing towards them than towards His first chosen? |
| 32674 | Is it not bewildering even to attempt to realize our debts? |
| 32674 | Is nearly enough emphasis laid on the_ social_ relationship of each congregation of fellow worshippers or each local church? |
| 32674 | Is the factor of''mimicry,''supported by Darwin, an important or even real factor in evolution? |
| 32674 | Is there that in our common Christianity, as they see it, which should obviously make Judaism ashamed of itself? |
| 32674 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 32674 | May we not do something more than we are doing to realize it in our congregations or parishes? |
| 32674 | Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 32674 | Now if their fall is the riches of the world, and their loss the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 32674 | Now, can it be fairly said that science can take any legitimate exception to such a statement? |
| 32674 | Or can it be said that Israel did not know that a preaching to the_ Gentiles_ was to be looked for? |
| 32674 | Or even that it exhibited laws of which we have no experience now, such as would admit of a''natural''development of life out of what is not living? |
| 32674 | Or hath not the potter a right over the clay, from the same lump to make one part a vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 32674 | Or wot ye not what the scripture saith of Elijah[4]? |
| 32674 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why didst thou make me thus? |
| 32674 | There the problem was not-- How could Jew and Gentile live and eat together? |
| 32674 | Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he still find fault? |
| 32674 | What does this last expression mean? |
| 32674 | What had{ 4} become of the''faithful witness''? |
| 32674 | What is it that will carry us both to heaven? |
| 32674 | What is it will carry my brother here, who is so unlike me, to heaven? |
| 32674 | What is the cause of variations occurring? |
| 32674 | What is the place held in evolution by''natural selection''? |
| 32674 | What is to be the issue of the controversy between the biologist and the physicist on the question of the time required for organic development? |
| 32674 | What law do they exhibit in their occurrence? |
| 32674 | What shall we say then? |
| 32674 | What shall we say then? |
| 32674 | What then? |
| 32674 | What, if any, the place held by use- inheritance? |
| 32674 | Where could we find a more liberating outlook over the wide purpose of God in redeeming the world? |
| 32674 | Wherefore? |
| 32674 | Who art thou that judgest the servant of another? |
| 32674 | Why were they broken off? |
| 32674 | Yet what is the Old Testament so full of? |
| 32674 | _ It was not in heaven, that they should say, who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring_ it unto us, and make us to hear it, that we may do it? |
| 32674 | _ Lack of faith the reason of Israel''s rejection._ What is to be our conclusion then? |
| 32674 | and how shall they believe in him whom they have not heard? |
| 32674 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 32674 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 32674 | but How far could Gentiles, who had become Christians, associate with Gentiles who were still adherents of the old religion, and eat their meats? |
| 32674 | or thou again, why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 32674 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 32674 | or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed{ 75} unto him again? |
| 32674 | xiv, when there is no break in thought? |
| 36614 | And why? |
| 36614 | Did you ever see a person who was dead? |
| 36614 | Some children at twelve years old begin to think about their souls and to say,"What would become of me if I were to die?" |
| 36614 | When Jesus came into the room where she was lying, he said to these people,"Why do you make this noise? |
| 36614 | Who was that man? |
| 36614 | Why did Jesus say she slept? |
| 36614 | Why do you weep? |
| 33341 | And He called them unto Him, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? 33341 Did you ever preach about Noah?" |
| 33341 | Did you ever study his character? |
| 33341 | Many conversions here? |
| 33341 | Many conversions? |
| 33341 | Many what? |
| 33341 | What makes you feel so joyful? |
| 33341 | What makes you so full of joy? |
| 33341 | You do n''t know? |
| 33341 | AFTER LOVE, WHAT? |
| 33341 | And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 33341 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 33341 | And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself; how shall then his kingdom stand? |
| 33341 | And what right has a messenger who has been sent of God to change the message? |
| 33341 | Are you in sorrow? |
| 33341 | Are you in tribulation? |
| 33341 | Are you in trouble? |
| 33341 | As they passed over Jordan, Elijah said to Elisha,"Now, what do you want?" |
| 33341 | But suppose a man comes to me and says,"Mr. Moody, do you know that such a man that I met to- day says that he thinks a great deal of you?" |
| 33341 | Can you think of a man or woman whom God has used to build His kingdom who has lost hope? |
| 33341 | Dear reader, search your heart and inquire, Have I done anything to grieve the Spirit of God? |
| 33341 | Did you ever notice this, that no man or woman is ever used by God to build up His kingdom who has lost hope? |
| 33341 | Did you? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want hope in our lives? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want it? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want liberty? |
| 33341 | Do n''t we want to be hopeful? |
| 33341 | Do n''t you think that Peter would have stood up there and beat against the air, while these Jews would have gnashed their teeth and mocked him? |
| 33341 | Do you have to learn to love your mother?" |
| 33341 | Do you know I fell in love with the birds? |
| 33341 | Do you know what heaven''s measure is? |
| 33341 | Do you know what the Word of God pronounces against that fearful sin? |
| 33341 | Do you know why? |
| 33341 | Do you remember the day you were converted? |
| 33341 | Do you think that Peter and James and John and those apostles doubted it from that very hour? |
| 33341 | Do you think you could have enticed Elisha from Elijah at that moment? |
| 33341 | From whence its source? |
| 33341 | Have I to read all the infidel books that are written, to hear both sides? |
| 33341 | Have I to take up a book that is a slander on my Lord and Master, who has redeemed me with His blood? |
| 33341 | Have we been toiling all night? |
| 33341 | Have you this fullness? |
| 33341 | He ate the words, and what was the result? |
| 33341 | How are you going to do it without the Spirit? |
| 33341 | How are you to do it without the power of God? |
| 33341 | How ignorant of His grace, and love and presence we have been? |
| 33341 | How long?" |
| 33341 | How many are there in the church to- day, who have been members for fifteen or twenty years, but have never done a solitary thing for Jesus Christ? |
| 33341 | I said to a man some time ago,"How are you getting on at your church?" |
| 33341 | I said,"What did you preach about?" |
| 33341 | I thought, what greater work could any man do than Christ had done? |
| 33341 | I venture to say there are very many, who, if you were to ask them,"Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed?" |
| 33341 | If it was a message from God, do you think you would have to go into a dark room and put out all the lights? |
| 33341 | If some friend should say it is great, it might be very small; but when the Lord, the great and mighty God, says it is great, what must it be? |
| 33341 | If we get our heart filled with the Word of God, how is Satan going to get in? |
| 33341 | Is that an unmeaning metaphor, or an over- worded expression? |
| 33341 | Jesus gives peace; and do you know there is a good deal of difference between His peace and our peace? |
| 33341 | Need we hide in the darkness, consulting with mediums, who profess to call up the spirits of the dead? |
| 33341 | Now the question comes up, have we the love of God shed abroad in our hearts, and are we holding the truth in love? |
| 33341 | Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 33341 | Read 1st Corinthians iii, 16:"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you?" |
| 33341 | Shall I wait? |
| 33341 | Some people say,"Is not conscience a safer guide than the Word and the Spirit?" |
| 33341 | Teach them what? |
| 33341 | That is pretty plain language, is n''t it? |
| 33341 | The great question before us now is,_ Do_ we want it? |
| 33341 | They came to Bethel, and the sons of the prophets came out and said to Elisha,"Do you know that your master is to be taken away?" |
| 33341 | Think what Spirit dwells within thee; Think what Father''s smiles are thine; Think that Jesus died to win thee: Child of heaven, canst thou repine? |
| 33341 | WHAT IS SUCCESS? |
| 33341 | WHAT IS THE TESTIMONY? |
| 33341 | WHEREIN HAVE WE ROBBED GOD? |
| 33341 | Was not your heart full of sweet peace and love? |
| 33341 | Was the word not haste?" |
| 33341 | We are told that the Comforter is sent into the world to"guide us into all truth,"and if He is sent for that purpose, do we need any other guide? |
| 33341 | We are told that this is the sword of the Spirit; and what is an army good for that does not know how to use its weapons? |
| 33341 | Well, why this difference? |
| 33341 | What did He leave us for? |
| 33341 | What is that but table- rapping, and cabinet- hiding? |
| 33341 | What is the trouble? |
| 33341 | What is this power needed? |
| 33341 | What is this quickening and inspiration? |
| 33341 | What then must be the crime of the professed teacher who speaks of himself, or some insipid theory, leaving out Christ and His Gospel? |
| 33341 | What would you think of a man or woman who seemed very happy to- day and full of joy, and could n''t tell you what made them so? |
| 33341 | When preaching in Chicago, Dr. Gibson remarked in the inquiry meeting,"Now, how can we find out who is thirsty?" |
| 33341 | Why, have n''t you seen ministers in the pulpit just pumping, and pumping and pumping? |
| 33341 | Why? |
| 33341 | Why? |
| 33341 | Would we not think such a person unreasonable? |
| 33341 | You may be invited to a party, and it may be made up of church members, and what will be the conversation? |
| 33341 | You may say:"Is there any danger of my loving my family too much?" |
| 33341 | did we hear Thee aright, Lord? |
| 33341 | for the living to the dead?" |
| 33341 | is there not a perishing world, groaning for the''good news?''" |
| 18369 | Is anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 18369 | Thinkest thou,He said Himself,"that I can not now pray to My Father, and He will send Me presently more than twelve legions of angels?" |
| 18369 | Under the shadow of Thy wings shall be my refuge--that is a noble figure; can we not feel its beauty? |
| 18369 | Who art thou that repliest against God? 18369 A better God imagined by man, than the actual God who made man? 18369 Am I and my misery alone together in the universe? 18369 And Jesus answering said unto them, Suppose ye that these Galilaeans were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they suffered such things? 18369 And are not you, too, a work of God? 18369 And can we not trust Him? 18369 And consider-- Is not man a kind? 18369 And did He not do the same in the sixteenth century? 18369 And does not our own highest reason tell us that they were right? 18369 And even if not, will He hear? 18369 And from whom would you try to learn all this? 18369 And has not mankind varied, physically, intellectually, spiritually? 18369 And hell? 18369 And how did you expect to do that? 18369 And how? 18369 And if I be told this is true of the Old Testament, but not of the New: I must answer,--What? 18369 And if I could feel that,--being the thing I am-- how much more must the inspired Psalmist have felt it? 18369 And if I get them, how shall I be sure that they are true understanding, and true knowledge? 18369 And if any one answer--Hate? |
| 18369 | And if any say,"Why doth He then find fault? |
| 18369 | And if any say-- as is too often rashly said-- This is not the God of the New: I answer, But have you read your New Testament? |
| 18369 | And if any say-- as too many in these luxurious unbelieving days will say-- What words are these? |
| 18369 | And if any should ask-- as has been asked ere now-- But is there not in this tone of mind something undignified, something even abject? |
| 18369 | And if ever the thought comes over us-- But these men had their faults, mistakes-- Oh, what of that? |
| 18369 | And if he should evade the difficulty; and try to explain the usual success by saying that nature is governed by law: I answer-- What is nature? |
| 18369 | And if not so controlled, is not the alternative as to His character even more fearful? |
| 18369 | And if this be true of things earthly and temporary, how much more of things heavenly and eternal? |
| 18369 | And is not that fresh goodness, which we have not defined yet, the very kind of goodness which we prize most in human beings? |
| 18369 | And is that not a more terrible thought than any? |
| 18369 | And lastly; you would try to learn the judgments about the ship: and what would they be? |
| 18369 | And meanwhile, who are we that we should complain of the Jews now, or the Jews of our Lord''s time, for being too fond of money? |
| 18369 | And now-- How is the earth shaken, and the heavens likewise, in that very sense in which the expression is used by him who wrote to the Hebrews? |
| 18369 | And shall not the earth witness against us? |
| 18369 | And shall this noblest form of goodness be possible to sinful man, and yet impossible to a perfectly good God? |
| 18369 | And that is this-- This just and magnificent God, has He also human pity, tenderness, charity, condescension, love? |
| 18369 | And the darker and more painful figures of the psalm: are they not true still? |
| 18369 | And to what ought it to lead us, who are most of us, I presume, not physical philosophers? |
| 18369 | And was it not this-- The intensity of his faith in God? |
| 18369 | And was that all that was meant by fighting manfully under Christ''s banner against sin, the world, and the devil? |
| 18369 | And what befel them? |
| 18369 | And what does Passion- week say to men? |
| 18369 | And what in it is true for ever? |
| 18369 | And what is that? |
| 18369 | And what is this wonderful little word? |
| 18369 | And what was that,--but a warning to repent, and mend their ways, ere it was too late? |
| 18369 | And what would they be? |
| 18369 | And when I have learnt, how shall I act up to my lesson? |
| 18369 | And where is he now? |
| 18369 | And where will you learn that, as in the Bible? |
| 18369 | And who are they? |
| 18369 | And who gave them life? |
| 18369 | And why should it not be so with you, townsfolk though you are? |
| 18369 | And why? |
| 18369 | And why? |
| 18369 | And why? |
| 18369 | And why? |
| 18369 | And with those thoughts come others about moral retribution--"What is its purpose? |
| 18369 | And-- Whither shall a man flee from God''s Spirit? |
| 18369 | Another-- It is all physiological units: but his reason asks-- What is the"physis,"the nature and innate tendency of the units? |
| 18369 | Are there none now, too, whose teeth are spears and arrows, and their tongue a sharp sword? |
| 18369 | Are we to reverence Him less or more, if we hear that His might is greater, His wisdom deeper, than we ever dreamed? |
| 18369 | Are you forgetting or remembering God''s presence? |
| 18369 | As for God, who can find Him? |
| 18369 | Ask no more of Him-- Why hast Thou made me thus? |
| 18369 | Ask no more-- Whence pain and death, war and famine, earthquake and tempest, and all the ills to which flesh is heir? |
| 18369 | Ask no more-- Why do the wicked prosper on the earth? |
| 18369 | Beside, I ask-- Is the experience and the conclusion of the vast majority of all mankind to go for nothing? |
| 18369 | But against what does He make war? |
| 18369 | But by what? |
| 18369 | But do you mean by rising in life, simply becoming a nobler, because a better man? |
| 18369 | But how much must that last word comprehend, as long as there is misery and evil in this world, or in any other corner of the whole universe? |
| 18369 | But how shall I learn? |
| 18369 | But how will this help you to rise in life? |
| 18369 | But if you are not doing right-- What then? |
| 18369 | But is not this too true of some at least of us in this very day? |
| 18369 | But is this all? |
| 18369 | But now, what words are these which we read of this same Word of the Lord, in the first chapter of St John''s Gospel? |
| 18369 | But of what use can suffering and death be to dumb animals? |
| 18369 | But pray, O philosopher, if you can not think and conceive of the omnipresence and omnipotence of God, what can you think and conceive?'' |
| 18369 | But shall it cast over our minds only gloom and darkness? |
| 18369 | But some go further still, and say-- A God? |
| 18369 | But some will say, How shall I learn? |
| 18369 | But then comes another, and even a more awful question-- If I ask Him, will He teach me? |
| 18369 | But they know as little of one as of the other; and their notions of both are equally worthy of-- Shall I say it? |
| 18369 | But were they wise in so doing? |
| 18369 | But what Lord, and what God? |
| 18369 | But what are they finding, more and more, below their facts, below all phenomena which the scalpel and the microscope can show? |
| 18369 | But what do we find in the Bible, with the exception of that first curse? |
| 18369 | But what has happened to it? |
| 18369 | But what is it to me? |
| 18369 | But what says our Lord? |
| 18369 | But what shall we say of those who have not received what we have received? |
| 18369 | But while such men exist, how shall a man escape them? |
| 18369 | But who is this Word of God? |
| 18369 | But why should you not die? |
| 18369 | But you do not surely believe in special Providences? |
| 18369 | Can God, in this respect, be at once less merciful and less powerful than man? |
| 18369 | Can He hear: or is He Himself a mere brute force, a law of nature and necessity? |
| 18369 | Can it-- can any punishment have any right purpose save the correction, or the annihilation, of the criminal? |
| 18369 | Can there be one morality for God, and another for man, made in the image of God? |
| 18369 | Did He not then sweep from the minds and hearts of half Christendom beliefs which had been held sacred and indubitable for a thousand years? |
| 18369 | Did it never occur to you that they might possibly mean something to you? |
| 18369 | Did it never occur to you that those words might possibly mean something? |
| 18369 | Did not God make all trees? |
| 18369 | Did we admire you for it? |
| 18369 | Did we love you for it? |
| 18369 | Do I say that this is all? |
| 18369 | Do I say this to make any man dislike or despise the Jews? |
| 18369 | Do none of us know that it is true? |
| 18369 | Do they not consider whatever is strange and inexplicable, as coming immediately from God? |
| 18369 | Do we indeed? |
| 18369 | Do we not hear people saying, whenever they are blamed for doing what they know to be wrong-- I could not help it? |
| 18369 | Do we truly believe in that one true God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit? |
| 18369 | Do you not see it in the young? |
| 18369 | Do you wish to pray, with hope that you may be heard,--O Lord, confound me not, and bring me not to shame? |
| 18369 | Does God care for my trouble? |
| 18369 | Does God feel for my trouble? |
| 18369 | Does God know what trouble means? |
| 18369 | Does God understand my trouble? |
| 18369 | Does He not plant all wild trees, and every flower and seed? |
| 18369 | Does The Lord manage the world by rules and laws? |
| 18369 | Does not St Paul hold the identity of the whole Jewish race with Israel their forefather, as strongly as any prophet of the Old Testament? |
| 18369 | Does not that witness against us? |
| 18369 | Does not the heaven above our heads, and the earth beneath our feet, witness against us here? |
| 18369 | Dost thou long to right them, to deliver them, even at the price of thine own blood? |
| 18369 | Dost thou suffer? |
| 18369 | Dost thou sympathize with thy fellow- men? |
| 18369 | Each one of us says I-- I think, I know, I feel, I ought, I ought not, I did that, and can not undo it: and why? |
| 18369 | Else how can I do it aright? |
| 18369 | Enough for him? |
| 18369 | Even no judge? |
| 18369 | For are we not all-- even the very best of us-- apt to tempt our Lord in this very matter? |
| 18369 | For consider-- how does the text describe this Spirit? |
| 18369 | For if God be with a man, who can be against him? |
| 18369 | For if the wages of sin were not death, what end could there be to sin, and therefore to misery? |
| 18369 | For if they be two different spirits, then there must be two Holy Spirits; for any and every Spirit of God must be holy,--what else can He be? |
| 18369 | For in his misery and confusion he looks up to heaven and asks-- Is there any one in heaven who understands all this? |
| 18369 | For is He not the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world? |
| 18369 | For what rises in them, or seems to rise, more and more painfully and fiercely? |
| 18369 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been His counsellor?" |
| 18369 | For who hath resisted His will?" |
| 18369 | God clothes the lilies of the field: and will He not clothe me? |
| 18369 | God feeds the birds: and will He not feed me? |
| 18369 | Had not even the heathens believed as much, and said so, by the mouth of the poet Virgil? |
| 18369 | Has God, whose name is Love, never dared, never suffered, even to the death, in the mightiness of a perfect Love? |
| 18369 | Has every utterance that has ever gone up from suffering and doubting humanity, gone up in vain? |
| 18369 | Has it mattered nought whether men cried to Baal or to God; for with both alike there has been neither sound nor voice, nor any that answered? |
| 18369 | Has it not seen, for now fifteen hundred years and more, God''s goodness to us, and to our forefathers? |
| 18369 | Hath He promised, and shall He not do it? |
| 18369 | Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel to honour, and another to dishonour?" |
| 18369 | Have you never been touched by, never been even shocked by, the mystery of pain and death? |
| 18369 | Have you read the Book of Revelation? |
| 18369 | Have you read the latter chapters of St Matthew? |
| 18369 | Have you read the opening of the Epistle to the Romans? |
| 18369 | He had to ask, almost in despair-- How many are the days of Thy servant? |
| 18369 | He hideth away his face, and God will never see it"? |
| 18369 | He that chastiseth the nations; it is He that teacheth man knowledge: shall He not punish? |
| 18369 | He that made the eye, shall He not see? |
| 18369 | He that nurtureth the heathen; it is He that teacheth man knowledge, shall He not punish?" |
| 18369 | He that planted the ear, shall He not hear? |
| 18369 | Heaven? |
| 18369 | Help you? |
| 18369 | How can it make them better in this life, and happier in the life to come? |
| 18369 | How can that infinite majesty be proved more perfectly than by condescension equally infinite? |
| 18369 | How can we help believing in it, while we see it working around us, in many a fearful shape, here, now, in this life? |
| 18369 | How can you define, how can you analyse, the Spirit of God? |
| 18369 | How could He, if He be the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever? |
| 18369 | How could He, who said of Himself,"My Father worketh hitherto, and I work"? |
| 18369 | How does it decay? |
| 18369 | How does it die? |
| 18369 | How does that suit your conception of a God of love? |
| 18369 | How indeed, my friends? |
| 18369 | How much? |
| 18369 | How shall I get knowledge? |
| 18369 | How shall I get understanding? |
| 18369 | How shall he defend himself from them? |
| 18369 | How should they escape it? |
| 18369 | How should they escape it? |
| 18369 | How then shall I get true knowledge? |
| 18369 | I can plead with God like poor Job of old, even though in wild words like Job; and ask-- What is the meaning of this sorrow? |
| 18369 | I have said-- Whither shall a man go from God''s presence? |
| 18369 | I say-- Is there a being who can even hear our prayers? |
| 18369 | I, as a Christian, glory in them; and ask, Where else should man take refuge, save in God? |
| 18369 | If He had not felt the shame, what merit in despising it? |
| 18369 | If He is satisfied with their degradation, so may we be? |
| 18369 | If He refused to hear us; if He said to us,--You forgot me in your prosperity, why should I not forget you in your adversity?--What could we answer? |
| 18369 | If Thou, Lord, wert extreme to mark what is done amiss, O Lord, who could abide it? |
| 18369 | If Thou, Lord, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss, O Lord, who may abide it? |
| 18369 | If a sovereign or a sage should bid you come to him, would you shew reverence by staying away? |
| 18369 | If he can tell his story to God, why tell it to any of God''s creatures? |
| 18369 | If the old words,"He that made the eye, shall he not see? |
| 18369 | If there be a God, must He not be the best of all beings? |
| 18369 | If they ceased to trust God, what had they to trust in? |
| 18369 | If this be all, what have we Christians learnt from the New Testament which is not already taught us in the Old? |
| 18369 | If we are asked-- Why are they beautiful in man? |
| 18369 | If you are doing right, what matter what they say of you? |
| 18369 | If you can get light from the sun itself, why take lamp or candle in place of his clear rays? |
| 18369 | If you can go to God Himself, why go to any of God''s creatures, however holy pure, and loving? |
| 18369 | If you can go to the pure fountain- head, why drink of the stream, which must have gathered something of defilement as it flows? |
| 18369 | If you have only been fancying that you are doing right, and suspect suddenly that you have been very likely doing wrong-- What then? |
| 18369 | If you throw that away, and choose instead death and a curse; it is your own fault, not God''s? |
| 18369 | In God the helper, God the guide? |
| 18369 | In one Psalm God asks,"Thinkest thou that I will eat bulls''flesh, and drink the blood of goats?" |
| 18369 | In one word, have we not only a God in heaven, but a Father in heaven? |
| 18369 | In such times, if a man may not lie a little, cheat a little, do a questionable stroke of business now and then; how is he to live? |
| 18369 | Is He a God who hides Himself, and leaves us to despair and chance: or is He a God who hears, and gives us even a single ray of hope? |
| 18369 | Is He a just God? |
| 18369 | Is He not good to all? |
| 18369 | Is He so controlled by necessity that He is forced to bring into the world beings whom He knows to be incorrigible, and doomed to endless misery? |
| 18369 | Is it God''s will and law, or is it not? |
| 18369 | Is it according to the laws and will of God, as revealed in facts? |
| 18369 | Is it not rather the anarchy of hate, injustice, impurity, uselessness; wherein abides all that is opposed to God?" |
| 18369 | Is it not so? |
| 18369 | Is it so? |
| 18369 | Is my misery without any meaning, and I without hope? |
| 18369 | Is not His mercy over all His works? |
| 18369 | Is not each and every human being who is not a madman, a king over his own actions, a judge over his own heart and conscience? |
| 18369 | Is not that the eternal heaven wherein God abides for ever, and with Him those who are like God? |
| 18369 | Is not the Bible, from beginning to end, a history of the variations of mankind, for worse or for better, from their original type? |
| 18369 | Is not the true and real heaven the kingdom of love, justice, purity, beneficence? |
| 18369 | Is not the wonder, that he should, in the majority of cases, succeed without any effort of his own? |
| 18369 | Is not this the very element of goodness which we all confess to be most noble, beautiful, pure, heroical, divine? |
| 18369 | Is prayer a superfluous folly, or the highest prudence? |
| 18369 | Is that His justice, that His love, which if we copied, we should call each other, and deservedly, utterly unjust and unloving? |
| 18369 | Is that to be the highest triumph of all your labours? |
| 18369 | Is that your notion of rising in life? |
| 18369 | Is the Lord rejoicing in you? |
| 18369 | Is the experience of men, heathen as well as Christian, for all these ages to go for nought? |
| 18369 | Is there knowledge in the most High?" |
| 18369 | Is there such a thing as God''s Providence: or is there not? |
| 18369 | Is this the inward voice of health and strength? |
| 18369 | Is this the last outcome of civilization, the last discovery of the human intellect, the last good news for man? |
| 18369 | It begins-- What is your name? |
| 18369 | It is often asked-- men have a right to ask-- what would the world have been by now without Christianity? |
| 18369 | Job, too: what is the moral of the whole book of Job, save that God''s ways are unsearchable, and His paths past finding out? |
| 18369 | Joseph of old feared God when he was tempted; and said,"How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?" |
| 18369 | Knowledge which I shall know accurately, and practically too, so that I can use it in daily life, for myself and my fellow- men? |
| 18369 | Knowledge which will be really useful, really worth knowing? |
| 18369 | May He not, even, like those Epicurean gods, despise men? |
| 18369 | Medea?--Some one will ask, and have a right to ask-- Is that the model which you set before us? |
| 18369 | Men are asking questions about the heaven-- the spiritual world-- and saying--"The spiritual world? |
| 18369 | Must not God be The One Good, who is the cause and the fountain of all other goodness in man, in angels, in all heaven and earth? |
| 18369 | Must not people now see signs and wonders before they believe in God? |
| 18369 | My friends, do you really believe in that kingdom, and in that King? |
| 18369 | Nay rather, had He not looked on it from all eternity? |
| 18369 | Nay, is he not good in Himself? |
| 18369 | Never knew that there was any battle of life? |
| 18369 | No God, even though He be a consuming fire? |
| 18369 | No counsellor? |
| 18369 | No deliverer? |
| 18369 | No friend? |
| 18369 | No helper? |
| 18369 | No one higher than man who cares for my soul and for the souls of those who are dearer to me than my own soul? |
| 18369 | No punisher? |
| 18369 | Not kings? |
| 18369 | Not merely in acting for, but in daring, in struggling, in grieving, in agonizing, and, if need be, in dying for, the object of its love? |
| 18369 | Now what two thoughts were in the Psalmist''s mind? |
| 18369 | Now, is the spirit of wisdom the same as the spirit of love? |
| 18369 | O presumptuous mortal, what have you done that Christ should save or help you? |
| 18369 | Of course we pray, else why are we in church to- day? |
| 18369 | Of what use is your life to Christ, or to any human being? |
| 18369 | Oh save the me which Thou hast made? |
| 18369 | On the side of good men and of God, or on the side of bad men and the devil? |
| 18369 | On this day Christ said-- ay, and His Cross says still, and will say to all eternity-- Wouldest thou be good? |
| 18369 | One says-- It is all vibrations: but his reason, unsatisfied, asks-- And what makes the vibrations vibrate? |
| 18369 | Or does He let things go by chance and accident, and take no care about them? |
| 18369 | Or has He likes and dislikes, favourites and victims; as human rulers and statesmen, and human parties too, and mobs, are wo nt to have? |
| 18369 | Or is God, and The Word of God, like those old heathen gods? |
| 18369 | Or must I fight the battle of life alone, without sympathy or help from God who made me, and has put me here? |
| 18369 | Or shall we degenerate into faithless fears, and unmanly wailings that the flood of infidelity is irresistible, and that Christ has left His Church? |
| 18369 | Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 18369 | Ought God to seem less or more august in our eyes, when we are told that His means are even more simple than we supposed? |
| 18369 | Ought it to be so, or ought it not? |
| 18369 | Out of your own brain and fancy? |
| 18369 | Poetry? |
| 18369 | Shall he that contendeth with The Almighty instruct Him? |
| 18369 | Shall not that heaven witness against us? |
| 18369 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 18369 | Shall we fail, or shall we succeed? |
| 18369 | Shall we founder and drown at sea, and sink to eternal death? |
| 18369 | Shall we make a prosperous voyage? |
| 18369 | Shall we quarrel with Science, if she should show how those words are true? |
| 18369 | Shall we say this, and so suppose them holier than their own Maker? |
| 18369 | Shall we say this, the very words whereof confute themselves and shock alike our reason and our conscience? |
| 18369 | Shall we sink, or shall we swim? |
| 18369 | Shall we translate this,--Heaven and earth shall not come true: but My words shall come true? |
| 18369 | Should we not say-- We know that Christ has been so doing, for centuries and for ages? |
| 18369 | Stay alone:--with all these? |
| 18369 | Take him and persecute him, for there is none to deliver him; where is now his God? |
| 18369 | That He has punished them, not for their private, but for their public faults? |
| 18369 | That as long as the world was no better than it is, there was still a battle of life; and that you too were sworn to fight in it? |
| 18369 | That brute competition is the one law of his life? |
| 18369 | That he is doomed for ever to be the slave of his own needs, enforced by an internecine struggle for existence? |
| 18369 | That if new truths are being discovered, Christ Himself may be revealing them? |
| 18369 | That if opinions be changing, then Christ Himself may be changing them? |
| 18369 | That if some of those truths seem to contradict those which He has revealed already, they do not really contradict them? |
| 18369 | That man is merely a part of nature, the puppet of circumstances and hereditary tendencies? |
| 18369 | The One Good? |
| 18369 | The greatest philosopher of the 18th century said that every rational being had to answer four questions-- Where am I? |
| 18369 | The most gracious of all virtues, therefore, is self- sacrifice; and is there no like grace in God, the fount of grace? |
| 18369 | The question which naturally suggests itself when we hear these words, is-- When were these things to take place? |
| 18369 | Then I believe that the Psalmist would have answered-- Laws? |
| 18369 | Then why speak of them especially as trees of God? |
| 18369 | There are those who, now- a- days, will laugh at such a notion, and say-- Self- sacrifice? |
| 18369 | There is in him no sentimentalism, no complaining of God, no impious, or at least weak and peevish, cry of"Why hast Thou made things thus?" |
| 18369 | These are they of whom Solomon says,"Seest thou a man who is wise in his own conceit? |
| 18369 | They are they who ought to speak; who is Lord over them? |
| 18369 | They continue this day according to Thine ordinance, for all things serve Thee"? |
| 18369 | Thou wilt not let me perish? |
| 18369 | Threatening, terrible, cruel? |
| 18369 | To gratitude, surely, not unmixed with fear and trembling; till we say to ourselves-- Who am I, to boast? |
| 18369 | To say with the old Psalmist, that the universe is governed by"a law which can not be broken:"but why? |
| 18369 | To say"All things continue as they were at the beginning:"but why? |
| 18369 | To the hypocrites He says at times,"Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?" |
| 18369 | To those who are ruining themselves by their own folly He says,"Why will ye die? |
| 18369 | True, the seeds, the animals came by natural causes: but who was the Cause of those causes? |
| 18369 | Unholy? |
| 18369 | Wake in the next life to find oneself confounded? |
| 18369 | Was Charles the First, for example, the worst, or the best, of the Stuarts; and Louis the Sixteenth, of the Bourbons? |
| 18369 | Was it not written of old-- Whither shall I go from Thy presence? |
| 18369 | Was it not written of old--"Whither shall I go from Thy presence, or whither shall I flee from Thy Spirit?" |
| 18369 | Was that all which was needed to go to heaven? |
| 18369 | We are masters, and who is master over us? |
| 18369 | Were they not rather among the righteous men who ought to have saved it, if it could have been saved? |
| 18369 | Were they sinners above all who upheld the Romish system in England? |
| 18369 | What but the word I? |
| 18369 | What can I know? |
| 18369 | What did the apostles do? |
| 18369 | What do the latter, the writers of the New Testament, say, with that fuller knowledge of God, which they gained through Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 18369 | What do they mean? |
| 18369 | What fruit am I expected to bring forth? |
| 18369 | What good will it be to your fellow- men if you keep your money, instead of losing it? |
| 18369 | What has kept us from it? |
| 18369 | What has kept us from ruin so long? |
| 18369 | What has saved us? |
| 18369 | What have I done? |
| 18369 | What have I, that I did not receive? |
| 18369 | What if evil still endure? |
| 18369 | What if the end be not yet? |
| 18369 | What if the medicine have not yet conquered the disease? |
| 18369 | What is He like? |
| 18369 | What is it? |
| 18369 | What is law? |
| 18369 | What is my duty? |
| 18369 | What is the meaning of it all? |
| 18369 | What is the meaning of this text? |
| 18369 | What is the most important thing to you, and me, and every man? |
| 18369 | What is this life which is gone out of it? |
| 18369 | What is this which the Psalmist and prophets call being confounded; being put to shame and confusion of face? |
| 18369 | What man is he that loves life, and would fain see good days? |
| 18369 | What must I do? |
| 18369 | What next will be demanded of us by physical science? |
| 18369 | What prodigy could He not have performed, before Scribes and Pharisees, Herod, and Pontius Pilate? |
| 18369 | What reason can he give why God should save him? |
| 18369 | What reason can you shew why He should not take you away, and put some one in your place who_ will_ do his duty? |
| 18369 | What should I do? |
| 18369 | What sort of people are they? |
| 18369 | What then can we know of this same life, which is so precious in most men''s eyes? |
| 18369 | What then? |
| 18369 | What would the world have been without the Holy Spirit of God? |
| 18369 | What would you have a man do? |
| 18369 | What, then, are we to believe and do? |
| 18369 | What-- save self- sacrifice? |
| 18369 | When wilt Thou be avenged of them that persecute me? |
| 18369 | Whence did they come? |
| 18369 | Where is he now? |
| 18369 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 18369 | Whether men believe it or not, that is true which the Psalmist said-- Whither shall I flee from His Spirit, or whither shall I go from His presence? |
| 18369 | Whether this generation will awaken out of that sleep of practical Atheism, which is creeping on them more and more, who can tell? |
| 18369 | Which shall it be, my friends? |
| 18369 | Whither am I going? |
| 18369 | Whither shall I flee from God''s presence?" |
| 18369 | Whither"--he asks--"shall I go then from God''s Spirit? |
| 18369 | Who am I, to pride myself on possessing a single faculty which one of my neighbours may want? |
| 18369 | Who kept the life in floating seeds, in flying spores? |
| 18369 | Who made that life, when they reached the barren shore, grow and thrive in each after their kind? |
| 18369 | Who sent the things thither, save God? |
| 18369 | Who that has trained horses does not know that the stupid horse is never vicious, never takes fright? |
| 18369 | Who will teach me? |
| 18369 | Who, but the Spirit of God, the Lord and Giver of life? |
| 18369 | Who, then, are the people who know what being confounded means; who are afraid, and terribly afraid, of being brought to shame and confusion efface? |
| 18369 | Who, then, is He of whom the text speaks? |
| 18369 | Why did he die? |
| 18369 | Why does not God in return remember our sins, and the sins of our forefathers? |
| 18369 | Why is He not angry with us for ever? |
| 18369 | Why is not England thus? |
| 18369 | Why is this? |
| 18369 | Why need there be, if the difference between an animal and a man be one of degree alone, and not of kind? |
| 18369 | Why should Christ help you to keep it, and misuse it still more? |
| 18369 | Why should Christ keep you alive to hurt and corrupt your neighbours, and to set a bad example to your children? |
| 18369 | Why should Christ save you from death? |
| 18369 | Why should He not be doing so now? |
| 18369 | Why should He not get rid of you, as you get rid of vermin, as you get rid of weeds; and cast you into the fire, to be burned up with all evil things? |
| 18369 | Why should He not-- as He has sworn-- cast out of His Kingdom all things which offend, and you among the rest? |
| 18369 | Why should He? |
| 18369 | Why should he say that specially of the cedars? |
| 18369 | Why should you care for the opinion of your fellow- men? |
| 18369 | Why should you not be ruined? |
| 18369 | Why, in spite of all our shortcomings and backslidings, are we prospering here this day? |
| 18369 | Will He hear me? |
| 18369 | Will He hear us, teach us, when we cry? |
| 18369 | Will they believe it even now? |
| 18369 | Without my Father in heaven not a sparrow falls to the ground: and am I not of more value than many sparrows? |
| 18369 | Would it not be deserved, however terrible? |
| 18369 | Would that answer not be just? |
| 18369 | Would that prevent your being crushed by the machinery, if you got entangled in it through ignorance or heedlessness? |
| 18369 | Would you invent theories of navigation and shipbuilding for yourself, without practice or experience? |
| 18369 | Would you shew reverence by refusing his condescension? |
| 18369 | Wouldest thou be like God? |
| 18369 | Wouldest thou not be a curse unto thy self? |
| 18369 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?" |
| 18369 | Yet how did our Lord use that miraculous and almighty power of His? |
| 18369 | You are afraid of being lost-- why should you_ not_ be lost? |
| 18369 | You say-- What is the need of asking such a question? |
| 18369 | and next-- Can I eat it? |
| 18369 | and whither shall I flee from Thy Spirit? |
| 18369 | are they mere ornaments? |
| 18369 | but Why? |
| 18369 | from yourself? |
| 18369 | have not got it answered rightly yet-- But are there any rules at all in the world? |
| 18369 | he that planted the ear, shall he not hear?" |
| 18369 | in vain, that I shall never see again, among those who must needs serve God and Mammon? |
| 18369 | not judges? |
| 18369 | only for a while? |
| 18369 | or are they sacred duties? |
| 18369 | shall I be lost? |
| 18369 | thus to cry for help, instead of helping oneself? |
| 18369 | thus to depend on another being, instead of bearing stoically with manly independence? |
| 18369 | without the Christian religion? |
| 18369 | without the Church? |
| 15836 | ''And the prophets, do they live for ever?'' |
| 15836 | ''Are these His doings?'' |
| 15836 | ''Are these''--the phenomena of existing popular Christianity--''are these His doings?'' |
| 15836 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?'' |
| 15836 | ''Can two walk together except they be agreed?'' |
| 15836 | ''Can two walk together unless they be agreed?'' |
| 15836 | ''Doth God know?'' |
| 15836 | ''Hast thou seen what they do in the_ dark_?'' |
| 15836 | ''He that formed the eye, shall not He see?'' |
| 15836 | ''How can two walk together except they be agreed?'' |
| 15836 | ''How shall man be just with God?'' |
| 15836 | ''If God be with us, why has all this come upon us?'' |
| 15836 | ''If the Lord be with us,''said one of the heroes of ancient Israel,''wherefore is all this come upon us?'' |
| 15836 | ''Is not the life more than meat? |
| 15836 | ''Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened? |
| 15836 | ''Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened?'' |
| 15836 | ''It is true that our fathers are gone, but what about the prophets that you are talking of? |
| 15836 | ''Know ye not that ye are the temples of God?'' |
| 15836 | ''O thou that art named the house of Jacob, is the Spirit of the Lord straitened? |
| 15836 | ''Oh, wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 15836 | ''STOUT WORDS,''AND THEIR CONFUTATION''Your words have been stout against Me, saith the Lord: yet ye say, What have we spoken so much against Thee? |
| 15836 | ''The pure in heart'': who may they be? |
| 15836 | ''To what purpose is the day of the Lord to you? |
| 15836 | ''Took it not hold of your fathers?'' |
| 15836 | ''Unless the eye were sunlike, how could it see the sun?'' |
| 15836 | ''What do these feeble Jews?'' |
| 15836 | ''What hast thou that thou hast not received?'' |
| 15836 | ''What have I to do any more with idols?'' |
| 15836 | ''What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?'' |
| 15836 | ''When you light your lamp you put it on the stand, do you not? |
| 15836 | ''Wherewithal shall it be salted?'' |
| 15836 | ''Which of you, by taking thought, can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 15836 | ''Who among us,''says the prophet,''shall dwell with everlasting burnings?'' |
| 15836 | ''Who is my neighbour?'' |
| 15836 | ''Will he be pleased with it? |
| 15836 | ''Will he be pleased with it?'' |
| 15836 | ''Your fathers, where are they? |
| 15836 | ''Your fathers, where are they? |
| 15836 | ''Your fathers, where are they?'' |
| 15836 | ***** AMOS A PAIR OF FRIENDS''Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 15836 | ***** MALACHI A DIALOGUE WITH GOD''A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a Father, where is Mine honour? |
| 15836 | ***** MICAH IS THE SPIRIT OF THE LORD STRAITENED? |
| 15836 | ***** ZECHARIAH DYING MEN AND THE UNDYING WORD''Your fathers, where are they? |
| 15836 | 1- 10) MICAH IS THE SPIRIT OF THE LORD STRAITENED? |
| 15836 | 18; but where does''and hate thine enemy''come from? |
| 15836 | 7. Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 15836 | 9. Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from His fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 15836 | 9. Who is wise, and He shall understand these things? |
| 15836 | A chain? |
| 15836 | A house? |
| 15836 | A pleasure- house? |
| 15836 | A prison? |
| 15836 | A shop? |
| 15836 | Ambition? |
| 15836 | And He said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 15836 | And He said, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 15836 | And He saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 15836 | And I beg you, dear Christian friends, while I try to dwell on this point, to ask yourselves this question-- Lord, is it I? |
| 15836 | And I said, What shall I cry? |
| 15836 | And are the other kinds of treasure that we cleave to more reliable? |
| 15836 | And are we the people to perk ourselves up amongst our fellows, and say,''I am rich and increased with goods, and have need of nothing''? |
| 15836 | And as this is the last word of our prayers, so may we not say that it represents the perpetual form of fellowship with God? |
| 15836 | And does any one believe that the Churches of Christendom are eternal in their present shape? |
| 15836 | And does that need much bending to make it an impressive form of putting a solemn truth? |
| 15836 | And has not the fact been so, wherever the brake and lever of revelation have not arrested the decline and effected elevation? |
| 15836 | And how does it effect that great miracle? |
| 15836 | And in like manner in the third chapter,''Ye have robbed Me,''calls forth no confession but only the defiant answer,''Wherein have we robbed Thee?'' |
| 15836 | And in that aspect, what is it? |
| 15836 | And in that solitude what is to be our occupation? |
| 15836 | And is not a great deal of our Christianity of much the same quality? |
| 15836 | And is not that our condition? |
| 15836 | And is not that want accompanied with a real and sharp sense of hunger? |
| 15836 | And is that all that Jesus Christ came into the world to do? |
| 15836 | And is there not a lesson for all times in the fact that when John is silenced, Jesus begins to speak? |
| 15836 | And it takes an illustration which we may extend in that same direction when it says,''If a child ask a loaf, will the father give him a stone? |
| 15836 | And now, how should this Fatherhood affect our prayers? |
| 15836 | And said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 15836 | And so we come just to this question-- What is this poverty of spirit? |
| 15836 | And then and then, ay? |
| 15836 | And was flinging him to the lions the right way to treat a man who served God continually? |
| 15836 | And what about the builders? |
| 15836 | And what are the''seven eyes on the stone''? |
| 15836 | And what can Bethel, or calves, or all the world do to quench it or pluck us out of it? |
| 15836 | And what does that mean? |
| 15836 | And what does that mean? |
| 15836 | And what does your anxiety do? |
| 15836 | And what is the priest whom men crave? |
| 15836 | And what is there for us if we have to bear the storms and cold of life without God? |
| 15836 | And what says He Himself from heaven? |
| 15836 | And what says Paul? |
| 15836 | And what then? |
| 15836 | And what was the sin that deserved the bad eminence of being thus selected as the chief sign that Israel was ripe and rotten? |
| 15836 | And who quenched it? |
| 15836 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 15836 | And why take ye thought for raiment?'' |
| 15836 | And ye say, Wherein have we despised Thy Name? |
| 15836 | And ye say, Wherein have we polluted Thee?'' |
| 15836 | And, behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with Thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 15836 | Are not people held up as shining lights of commerce, who have the faculty of turning everything into saleable articles? |
| 15836 | Are not the words of my first text, if you take them all, merciful, however they wear a surface of threatening? |
| 15836 | Are our souls on fire with the love of God, aglow with the ardour caught from Christ''s love? |
| 15836 | Are the epithets flung at them liker bouquets or rotten eggs? |
| 15836 | Are there no similar superstitions nearer home? |
| 15836 | Are these His doings?'' |
| 15836 | Are these_ His_ doings?'' |
| 15836 | Are they any better off? |
| 15836 | Are they not dead, too?'' |
| 15836 | Are they the alphabet of our stewardship and administration of our possessions? |
| 15836 | Are we in no danger of believing what Christ here tells us is pure heathenism-- that many words may move God? |
| 15836 | Are we ready to do anything like that for our brethren? |
| 15836 | Are you and I familiar with these upper ranges of thought and experience and life? |
| 15836 | Are you doing it? |
| 15836 | Are you not flattered by being shown that this religion of yours is the one thing that stands between you and cordial reception by these people? |
| 15836 | Are you ready for it? |
| 15836 | Are you ready for that?'' |
| 15836 | At bottom, their language is the question of the wise men,''Where is He?'' |
| 15836 | BLEMISHED OFFERINGS''Offer it now unto thy governor; will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
| 15836 | Beauty? |
| 15836 | But John forbad Him, saying, I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me? |
| 15836 | But My words and My statutes, which I commanded My servants the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers? |
| 15836 | But do these not crumble when we say''_ Our_ Father''? |
| 15836 | But does Jesus Christ mock us with demands that can not be satisfied, and dangle before us hopes that can never be realised? |
| 15836 | But his sharp accusations have their edge turned by the question,''Wherefore?'' |
| 15836 | But how many lie down and die? |
| 15836 | But is not the bringing in of the''reward''as a motive a woful downcome? |
| 15836 | But is that all His purpose? |
| 15836 | But is that all that we have to say about Christianity? |
| 15836 | But may it not rather be that to- day some of the supposed insanity is possession? |
| 15836 | But still, is God so poor that He can have but one purpose in a providence? |
| 15836 | But the question arises as to the whole of the representation of judgment here: Does it look beyond the present world? |
| 15836 | But the question is pertinent: By what right do we allege that demoniacal possession is an exploded figment and an impossibility? |
| 15836 | But was it therefore a delusion that God spoke by Haggai? |
| 15836 | But what are these? |
| 15836 | But what of people whom death takes away from the only sort of work that they are fit to do? |
| 15836 | But what of the fourth clause--''From Me is thy fruit found''? |
| 15836 | But who may abide the day of His coming? |
| 15836 | But ye said, Wherein shall we return? |
| 15836 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed Thee? |
| 15836 | But ye say, Wherein shall we return?'' |
| 15836 | But yet, as he and they stood face to face, who was stronger, the conqueror or the youths who feared God, and none besides? |
| 15836 | By whom? |
| 15836 | Called? |
| 15836 | Can not we leave his discord to die into silence and reply to it by something more musical? |
| 15836 | Can there be a more absurd course of action than that recorded in our text? |
| 15836 | Can you stand it? |
| 15836 | Could He not make bread out of them? |
| 15836 | Could such a perspective in the narrative be conceived of from any other point of view than Joseph''s? |
| 15836 | Could the world calculate upon us, that we would rather go to the lions''den than conform to what God and our consciences told us to be a sin? |
| 15836 | Could''the superstitious veneration of a later age'', which is supposed to have originated the story of a supernatural birth, have spoken so? |
| 15836 | Dare we rise from our knees to plan and plot for ourselves? |
| 15836 | Did Christ intend to establish a form, or only to give an example? |
| 15836 | Did it not mean that the condition of His healing power was sympathy, that He must bring Himself to feel the burden that He will roll away? |
| 15836 | Did not the conscience, which could not swallow idolatrous food, resent being forced to assimilate idolatrous learning? |
| 15836 | Did you ever see a blast- furnace? |
| 15836 | Did you ever think of what a strange claim that is for a_ man_ to make upon others? |
| 15836 | Do I think about Christ, and find it to be my refreshment to do so? |
| 15836 | Do any existing churches present the final perfect form of Christianity as embodied in a society? |
| 15836 | Do its admirers lay that fact to heart? |
| 15836 | Do our hearts seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness? |
| 15836 | Do the relations of modern Christians and their churches to one another attest the presence of a unifying Spirit? |
| 15836 | Do we do ours in that fashion? |
| 15836 | Do we feel at home there more than down in the bottoms, amongst the swamps, and the miasma, and the mists? |
| 15836 | Do we first rise to God, and only secondly descend to ourselves? |
| 15836 | Do we not always want just a little more? |
| 15836 | Do we not know that phase of an ungodly and rich society? |
| 15836 | Do we not know that we are poor and miserable and blind and naked? |
| 15836 | Do we see it fulfilled? |
| 15836 | Do we treat it thus, making it a secondary element in our wishes? |
| 15836 | Do you believe it about yourself? |
| 15836 | Do you believe that? |
| 15836 | Do you ever pray, you professing Christian people? |
| 15836 | Do you ever really desire that your love of this present should be diminished? |
| 15836 | Do you ever wish to be so? |
| 15836 | Do you know this name? |
| 15836 | Do you like that thought? |
| 15836 | Do you never feel it an effort to avow your principles? |
| 15836 | Do you never feel that they are being smiled away in society? |
| 15836 | Do you not believe that God knows His way into the spirits that He has endowed with conscious life? |
| 15836 | Do you not believe that He speaks now to people as truly as He did to prophets and Apostles of old? |
| 15836 | Do you not think that such a state of affairs is a little like the experience of a great many Christian people in regard to their communion with God? |
| 15836 | Do you put them forth? |
| 15836 | Do you think it will smooth your way or help your suit with him? |
| 15836 | Do you think you could stand it? |
| 15836 | Does Christ mean merely to say that meek men will acquire landed properly? |
| 15836 | Does a child shrink from telling its wishes to a father? |
| 15836 | Does a father love to have his children about him? |
| 15836 | Does a traveller complain of having to keep it? |
| 15836 | Does any one of the things for which we toil feed us full when we have it? |
| 15836 | Does he mean to parallel or to contrast his subordination and Christ''s position? |
| 15836 | Does it bring any gold? |
| 15836 | Does it make any difference to a man''s condition?'' |
| 15836 | Does it not imply that He was not merely born, but_ came_, choosing to be born just as He chose to die? |
| 15836 | Does it seem to you to be a good thing that you should have less pleasure in the present and more joys in the future? |
| 15836 | Does not familiarity with the gospel produce much the same effect on many of us? |
| 15836 | Does not that sound a little more near our daily lives than the well- worn and threadbare word of my text? |
| 15836 | Does not this speak to us of the profound change which He comes to establish among men? |
| 15836 | Does that mean that the corners of the room are left uncared for? |
| 15836 | Does there come stealing into my mind often and often the blessed contemplation of my wealth in Jesus Christ? |
| 15836 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 15836 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 15836 | For now they shall say, We have no king, because we feared not the Lord; what then should a king do to us? |
| 15836 | For what are we here for? |
| 15836 | For what does the New Testament say, with the consenting voice of all its writers? |
| 15836 | For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 15836 | For, look, whose footsteps are these on my path, not without spots of blood, where the tender feet have trod upon thorns and briars? |
| 15836 | GOD''S REQUIREMENTS AND GOD''S GIFT''What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?'' |
| 15836 | Glory? |
| 15836 | God calls upon man to judge between Him and His vineyard, and asks,''What could have been done more to My vineyard that I have not done unto it? |
| 15836 | Had the scribes, then, no authority? |
| 15836 | Has not God promised to be found of those that seek, however far they have gone away? |
| 15836 | Have capital and labour just proportions of their joint earnings? |
| 15836 | Have they not their moths and their rusts? |
| 15836 | Have we advanced a yard on the Christian course since then, or do we stand very much at the same point as on that far- off day? |
| 15836 | Have you any appetite for righteousness? |
| 15836 | Have you ever lifted a finger to abate drunkenness? |
| 15836 | He does not bring the vision, but simply wakes the Prophet that he may see it, and directs his attention to it by the question,''What seest thou?'' |
| 15836 | He has come to bear all man''s burdens, and shall He begin by separating Himself from them? |
| 15836 | He has not been able to touch Him as Son; can he not spoil Him as King? |
| 15836 | He is saying in effect, if the one thing that is intended to preserve the meat loses its power, is there anything lying about that will salt that? |
| 15836 | His charges of sin are repelled in our text and in the following verse by the indignant question,''Wherein have we polluted Thee?'' |
| 15836 | His question, best rendered as in the Revised Version,''Is it of purpose... that ye''do so and so? |
| 15836 | His voice to the sons of men has from of old asked the unanswerable question,''Why should ye be stricken any more?'' |
| 15836 | How are Christ''s peacemakers made? |
| 15836 | How came you by it? |
| 15836 | How can He do otherwise than deliver up the city? |
| 15836 | How can a man face all the awful possibilities and the solemn certainties of life without God and not go mad? |
| 15836 | How can such a God as He is do otherwise than hate the pride of such a selfish, heartless, God- forgetting aristocracy? |
| 15836 | How can they get God''s reward? |
| 15836 | How can we help''judging,''and why should we not''judge''? |
| 15836 | How can we pray for God to give us our daily bread, and then go to seek it by means which we dare not avow or defend in our prayers? |
| 15836 | How can we, in our actual circumstances, reach the ideal of Christian character?'' |
| 15836 | How comes He to be free from the flaws which, like black streaks in Parian marble, spoil the noblest characters? |
| 15836 | How comes it that such an enormous proportion of these prayers will never be answered at all? |
| 15836 | How comes it that the kingdom which is liberty is, from its very foundation, an absolute despotism? |
| 15836 | How comes it that we are not repelled by such a tone? |
| 15836 | How comes it, that, in spite of all the cruelties and lies that have gathered round the office, it lives, indestructible, among the families of men? |
| 15836 | How did the three confessors meet this rumble of thunder about their ears? |
| 15836 | How is true contact to be effected between our great need and His all- sufficient energy? |
| 15836 | How large a purse do you think you would like to take? |
| 15836 | How long did the little while last? |
| 15836 | How long is it going to last? |
| 15836 | How long would it take a man, think you, with hammer and chisel, or by chemical means, to get the bits of ore out from the stony matrix? |
| 15836 | How many carry about with them, deep in their hearts, a sleepless sorrow? |
| 15836 | How many did it take to make the cloth of our dress? |
| 15836 | How many for the rest of their lives go crushed and broken- spirited? |
| 15836 | How many hands does it take to make a pin? |
| 15836 | How many miles from the source of_ our_ first experience do we stand? |
| 15836 | How many of our statesmen''serve God continually''and obviously in their public life? |
| 15836 | How many of us are exactly like this man? |
| 15836 | How many of us are pursuing the objects which we pursued five- and- twenty years ago, if we have numbered so many years? |
| 15836 | How pathetic that''Who can tell?'' |
| 15836 | How, then, is the evangelist justified in regarding them as prophetic, and in looking on Christ''s flight as their fulfilment? |
| 15836 | I believe it does, but what if the water gets in? |
| 15836 | I do not mean with your mouths, but with your hearts; do you ever pray to be made less worldly? |
| 15836 | I was weary of forbearing, and I could not stay''? |
| 15836 | I wonder how many of us Christian men and women have buried their light under the flour- bin and the bed, so interpreted? |
| 15836 | I wonder how many of us have done that? |
| 15836 | If Daniel be delivered, what will become of Darius? |
| 15836 | If He did not, what would become of any of us? |
| 15836 | If I am not meek with God and with man, have I received God''s pardon? |
| 15836 | If any treat me badly, try to rob me, harm me, sneer at me, or turn the cold shoulder to me, who am I that I should resent that? |
| 15836 | If each man gets his deserts, as Shakespeare says,''who of us shall scape whipping?'' |
| 15836 | If it is, what will happen when the man is no longer on earth? |
| 15836 | If the Church is meant for the purifying of the world, and the Church itself needs purifying, is there any power in the world that will do it? |
| 15836 | If the Lord be with us, what is the meaning of the state of things which we see around us, and must recognise in ourselves? |
| 15836 | If the army joins the rebels, is there any force that will bring back the army to submission? |
| 15836 | If the mirror was so distorted, what reliance can be placed on any part of its reflection of Jesus? |
| 15836 | If there had been a''practical man''among the Magi, he might have said,''What is the use of giving such things to such a household?'' |
| 15836 | If we feel this, we shall ask ourselves,''Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant?'' |
| 15836 | If you turn to Him and ask Him,''Art Thou He that should come?'' |
| 15836 | In like manner, what meant that strange tempest of agitation that swept across the pacific ocean of His nature ere He stood by the grave of Lazarus? |
| 15836 | In regard to the whole of the prophetic utterances, we have often to say with the disciples,''What is this that he saith, a little while?'' |
| 15836 | Interest? |
| 15836 | Is Amos faltering? |
| 15836 | Is He the Christ, the Messias, the Anointed? |
| 15836 | Is He the High Priest? |
| 15836 | Is He the Light of the World? |
| 15836 | Is He the Son of God? |
| 15836 | Is Jesus''ideal yours? |
| 15836 | Is anything more needed for complete portraiture, any added touch to the picture? |
| 15836 | Is it a line in_ my_ life, or is there but a dot here, and a dot there, and long breaks between? |
| 15836 | Is it because Judah was south that that quarter is not visited? |
| 15836 | Is it culture? |
| 15836 | Is it love- pure, blessed, soul- filling, soul- resting as it is? |
| 15836 | Is it much more reasonable for us to plume ourselves on, and set much store by, anything that we are or have done? |
| 15836 | Is it not clean contrary to all our profession that for us''there is none upon earth that we desire besides Thee''? |
| 15836 | Is it not love which proclaims judgment? |
| 15836 | Is it not so in all life? |
| 15836 | Is it not so? |
| 15836 | Is it not strange that the surest thing is the thing that we forget most of all? |
| 15836 | Is it not the teaching of Scripture that, unless God interpose, society will steadily slide downwards? |
| 15836 | Is it not true the appetite GROWS with what it feeds on? |
| 15836 | Is it pleasure? |
| 15836 | Is it such a very big thing after all? |
| 15836 | Is it true that the objects are sufficient to satisfy the desires? |
| 15836 | Is it? |
| 15836 | Is my will all saturated with, and so made pliant by, the will and commandment of Jesus Christ? |
| 15836 | Is not love profaned when it is lavished on men or women without one reference to God? |
| 15836 | Is not the body more than raiment?'' |
| 15836 | Is not the gap so wide that to fill it up seems almost impossible? |
| 15836 | Is not the intellect desecrated when its force is spent on finite objects of thought, and never a glance towards God? |
| 15836 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?'' |
| 15836 | Is not the stained and imperfect fulfilment a miserable satire upon the promise? |
| 15836 | Is not the will prostituted from its high vocation when it is used to drive the wheels of a God- ignoring life? |
| 15836 | Is not the world full of instances of the ruin that attends godlessness, which yet do not check one godless man in his career? |
| 15836 | Is not this a God whom it is wise for us to be ready to meet? |
| 15836 | Is not this the first hint of the Christian teaching that we do not work out or win but receive it? |
| 15836 | Is not''nothing for nothing''an approved maxim to- day? |
| 15836 | Is that a picture of the intensity, of the depth, of our desires to be good? |
| 15836 | Is the host below leaderless? |
| 15836 | Is the salt being infected by the carcass, or is it purifying the corruption? |
| 15836 | Is there any being but One that can still the tumult of my spirit, and satisfy the immortal yearnings of my soul? |
| 15836 | Is there any but One to whom it is aught but degradation and blasphemy for a man to bow down? |
| 15836 | Is there any difference between your ideal of happiness and the irreligious one? |
| 15836 | Is there any difference between your notion of what is pleasure, and the irreligious one? |
| 15836 | Is there any less water in the sea because it does? |
| 15836 | Is there any place in any of your rooms where there is a little bit of carpet worn white by your knees? |
| 15836 | Is there any region of experience in which to ask is to receive, to seek is to find, and in which every door flies open at our touch? |
| 15836 | Is there anybody but One who is worthy to receive the priceless gift of human love absolute and entire? |
| 15836 | Is there anything so awful as the threatenings of Infinite Love? |
| 15836 | Is there anything to say about that future consolation? |
| 15836 | Is there not a present inheritance of the earth by them, though they may not own a foot of it? |
| 15836 | Is this a God whose coming to judge is to be lightly dealt with? |
| 15836 | Is this all?'' |
| 15836 | Is, then, our poor forgiveness the measure or condition of God''s? |
| 15836 | It has sometimes been supposed that of the two questions in my text the first is the Prophet''s--''Your fathers, where are they?'' |
| 15836 | It is as if He had said,''You are ready to follow Me wherever I go-- are you? |
| 15836 | It only provokes the despairing question,''And how am I to be pure?'' |
| 15836 | Jesus thinks that He is going to reign as God''s viceroy; can He not be induced, as a much quicker way of getting to His end, to become Satan''s? |
| 15836 | Lead us not into sorrow, loss, poverty, disease, death? |
| 15836 | May I hint to such,''Let the dead bury their dead; preach thou the gospel?'' |
| 15836 | May I say another word? |
| 15836 | May we infer that to His ear the telling of His servants''woes is a prayer for His help? |
| 15836 | May we not fairly say that it implies that He existed before birth, and that His appearance among men was the result of His own act? |
| 15836 | May we not see in these Magi, too, a type of the inmost meaning of heathen religions? |
| 15836 | Might it not be better to accept His witness in this, as in other matters beyond our ken, as true, and to ponder it? |
| 15836 | Nations and individuals are ever tempted thus to ignore God, and rebelliously to say,''Who is Lord over us?'' |
| 15836 | Need I ask you whether that is a wise thing or not? |
| 15836 | Note the turn of his words:''Who is left... that saw this house in its former glory?'' |
| 15836 | Now I come to the next point, and that is the solemn question: Is there a possibility of re- salting the saltless salt, of restoring the lost savour? |
| 15836 | Now is it true that''he prophesies of times that are far off''? |
| 15836 | Now, brethren, why do I repeat all these common, threadbare platitudes, as I know they are? |
| 15836 | Now, can you and I say,''In the multitude of my thoughts within me, Thy comforts delight my soul''? |
| 15836 | Now, what is the force of this consideration? |
| 15836 | Now, what makes a Christian? |
| 15836 | Obscenity, foul things, mean things, low things? |
| 15836 | Of beauty? |
| 15836 | Offer it to the governor, will he be pleased with it? |
| 15836 | On what does such a tremendous claim rest? |
| 15836 | Only, I bring to you this question, and I pray God that you may listen to it and answer it: What are you building? |
| 15836 | Opinion? |
| 15836 | Or are you building a temple? |
| 15836 | Or contrast it with Peter''s''Why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk?'' |
| 15836 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 15836 | Or if he cast his eye upon a thing which he imagines to be a loaf when it is only a stone, will his father let him break his teeth upon that? |
| 15836 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 15836 | Or will he accept thy person?'' |
| 15836 | Or, what right had Darius to expect that any god would interfere to stop the consequences of his act, which he thus himself condemned? |
| 15836 | Pass ye unto Calneh, and see; and from thence go ye to Hamath the great; then go down to Gath of the Philistines: be they better than these kingdoms? |
| 15836 | Purity? |
| 15836 | SALT WITHOUT SAVOUR''Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 15836 | Saying, When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn? |
| 15836 | Saying, Where is He that is born King of the Jews? |
| 15836 | Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein? |
| 15836 | Should we not have for our object in life that which is eternal as ourselves? |
| 15836 | So I answered and spake to the Angel that talked with me, saying, What are these, my Lord? |
| 15836 | So long as it is certain, what in the name of common- sense has the time when it begins to be a present to do with our wisdom in regard to it? |
| 15836 | So the shipmaster came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 15836 | So, before I pass to the other thoughts of my text, may I pause here for a moment? |
| 15836 | So, if we will ask ourselves,''How often do I use this possibility of communion with God, which might irradiate all my daily life?'' |
| 15836 | Some rags of stoical resignation or proverbial commonplaces? |
| 15836 | Speak we of strength? |
| 15836 | Such a view of the essence of religion gives point to the question, What is our god? |
| 15836 | Surely that narrative could have come from none but her meek and faithful lips? |
| 15836 | That is a noble ambition, is it not? |
| 15836 | That the most important of all questions is, How does a man think of God? |
| 15836 | That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat? |
| 15836 | The answer is a parallel to the description given in one of the Psalms in reply to the question,''Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle?'' |
| 15836 | The prize gleams before us; when we get it, is it as good as it looked when it hung tempting at the unreached goal? |
| 15836 | The prophets, do they live for ever?'' |
| 15836 | The question''Wherefore?'' |
| 15836 | The question, then, comes to be-- what is that aspect? |
| 15836 | The reason for the command as given in this first section follows:--Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?'' |
| 15836 | The world''s ideal of religion is decorous coldness-- has not the world''s ideal been our practice? |
| 15836 | The''Wherefore?'' |
| 15836 | Then can the divine fire be quenched? |
| 15836 | Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; What is thine occupation? |
| 15836 | Then said they unto him, What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 15836 | Then the Angel that talked with me answered and said unto me, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 15836 | Then there follows another division or section of the whole, marked by the repetition of the command,''Take no thought,''--saying,''What shall we eat? |
| 15836 | Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said unto him, Why hast thou done this? |
| 15836 | Then what is prayer for? |
| 15836 | There does not seem much room for''a spirited foreign policy''or for''proper regard to one''s own dignity''inside this Beatitude, does there? |
| 15836 | They are rivals: can they not strike up a treaty? |
| 15836 | They reap not, they sow not, they gather not;--are ye not much better than they? |
| 15836 | They would not on any account do business either on a festival or on Sabbath, but they were very impatient till-- shall we say? |
| 15836 | Think of our lives: what do we dread most? |
| 15836 | To enjoy? |
| 15836 | To know? |
| 15836 | To work? |
| 15836 | Trade? |
| 15836 | Vulgar greed, and earth- hunger? |
| 15836 | Was He to begin His career by throwing off His allegiance on pretext of trust? |
| 15836 | Was he singular in that? |
| 15836 | Was this the same incident which St. Luke narrates as following the first miraculous draught of fishes? |
| 15836 | We forgive, and will not He? |
| 15836 | We have first to accept the gift, and then, moved by the mercy of God, to ask,''Lord I what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 15836 | We may turn the question and say: If the child ask for a serpent because he fancies that it is a fish, will his father give him that? |
| 15836 | We need not spend time upon the question which we have no materials for answering, viz.--What was the''objective material reality''here? |
| 15836 | We often ask for forgiveness; have we any definite notion of what we are asking for? |
| 15836 | We use them as wise men should, only if our''Wherefore?'' |
| 15836 | What about it then? |
| 15836 | What are creeds for? |
| 15836 | What are services and sacraments for? |
| 15836 | What are they but fools who look at that which moves His joy, and find in it only food for scorn? |
| 15836 | What are you doing, my brother, in the dark, in your chambers of imagery? |
| 15836 | What are you painting on the chambers of imagery in your hearts? |
| 15836 | What bolts lurk in its gloom? |
| 15836 | What can be done with a community in which lying has become a national characteristic, and that even in formal agreements? |
| 15836 | What can the world do against a man who says,''It is all one to me whether I live or die; I will not worship at your shrines?'' |
| 15836 | What can we reply but,''I come; let me never wander from Thee''? |
| 15836 | What could be more religious than an act of daring based upon faith, which again was based on a word which proceeded''out of the mouth of God''? |
| 15836 | What did He mean by seeking baptism? |
| 15836 | What did he hope to accomplish by this suggestion? |
| 15836 | What did it declare and hold forth for the faith of the Church? |
| 15836 | What did it matter to Daniel what was forbidden or commanded? |
| 15836 | What do I think about most naturally and spontaneously, when the spring is taken off, and my thoughts are allowed to go as they will? |
| 15836 | What do the newspapers say about Christians who try to be social reformers? |
| 15836 | What do we call persistence which, in spite of all opposition, goes right on to the end, and is true to conscience and duty, even to death? |
| 15836 | What do we call the calmness which forgets self even in the agonies of pain on the cross? |
| 15836 | What do we call the virtue which rebukes evil in high places and never blanches nor falters in the utterance of unwelcome truths? |
| 15836 | What do we most eagerly pursue? |
| 15836 | What do wealth and ambition do for their votaries? |
| 15836 | What do you do in the dark? |
| 15836 | What does that matter, as long as it is there? |
| 15836 | What does that mean? |
| 15836 | What does that owning mean? |
| 15836 | What dost Thou desire that I shall give to Thee?'' |
| 15836 | What earthly sweetness will tempt, or what earthly danger will affright, the heart that is feeling the bliss of union with God? |
| 15836 | What fed the lamp? |
| 15836 | What fellowship hath light with darkness? |
| 15836 | What fruit have we of doing wrong? |
| 15836 | What has become of aims that were everything to us then? |
| 15836 | What has become of the thunder? |
| 15836 | What has become of their revelry? |
| 15836 | What is Christ''s redeeming act for? |
| 15836 | What is evil? |
| 15836 | What is it which makes my ideal of happiness? |
| 15836 | What is meaning of Petition? |
| 15836 | What is that I want most? |
| 15836 | What is that knocking? |
| 15836 | What is that which I feel that I should be desperate without? |
| 15836 | What is the connection of this with other kinds of worship and with our life''s work? |
| 15836 | What is the difference between the two sets of men and the two kinds of conduct? |
| 15836 | What is the expansion sought for? |
| 15836 | What is the explanation of this tone of authority? |
| 15836 | What is the peace which Christ''s peacemakers bring? |
| 15836 | What is the practice here enjoined? |
| 15836 | What is the special need of this precept for this age? |
| 15836 | What is the special worth of such a habit? |
| 15836 | What is the use of telling us how happy purity of heart will make us? |
| 15836 | What is theology for? |
| 15836 | What lay in that? |
| 15836 | What made Israel''as a dew''? |
| 15836 | What matter the scoffs of mockers, if God approves? |
| 15836 | What more foolish than to continue to hunger, when a word could spread a table in the wilderness? |
| 15836 | What more unbecoming than that one possessed of His mysterious closeness to God should be suffering from such ignoble necessities? |
| 15836 | What of the men thus stripped of all in which they had trusted? |
| 15836 | What right had He to stand thus and promise that every desire after goodness should be fulfilled in Him? |
| 15836 | What right has He to speak thus to us? |
| 15836 | What shall we say of the men that have it not? |
| 15836 | What shall we say, then, of the condition of Christian men and women if they have not such an instinctive need of utterance? |
| 15836 | What sort of a place was that court where Daniel was? |
| 15836 | What sort of load are we getting together for ourselves? |
| 15836 | What then does it proclaim as to the character of the King? |
| 15836 | What then? |
| 15836 | What was it that he thought he was appealing to in Christ? |
| 15836 | What was the fault? |
| 15836 | What was the significance of the descent of the Spirit on Him? |
| 15836 | What was wrong in these''stout words''? |
| 15836 | What will become of their laughter at last? |
| 15836 | What will that light show us to be? |
| 15836 | What words are they which will avail? |
| 15836 | What would be the use of telling men how blessed they would be if they were the opposite of what they are? |
| 15836 | What would be_ our_ deprecatory prayers? |
| 15836 | What would have been the use of proclaiming the decree, if it had been irreversible? |
| 15836 | What would he have said if he had been''fastened into a front- row box''and treated to a modern opera? |
| 15836 | What would he have said if he had lived in England or America? |
| 15836 | What, then, did the evangelist desire to make prominent by the genealogy? |
| 15836 | What, then, is it not to resist? |
| 15836 | What, then, is the meaning of this grand symbolism? |
| 15836 | When He asks each of us, as He does now,''Whom sayest thou that I am?'' |
| 15836 | When Jesus asks,''Will ye also go away?'' |
| 15836 | When all manner of costly dishes were set before the guests, the sow asked,"Have you no bran?" |
| 15836 | When the bitter, biting weather comes, what have you to shelter you from the cold blast? |
| 15836 | When we are conscious of our unrest, are we not all tempted to seek to conceal it with what has made it? |
| 15836 | When we have to drag the consequences of our doings behind us, how shall we feel? |
| 15836 | Whence came the oil? |
| 15836 | Where are the cloven tongues of fire, where the flame which Christ died to light up? |
| 15836 | Where did the increase come from? |
| 15836 | Where did the increase come from? |
| 15836 | Where did you get it? |
| 15836 | Where do I spring to when the weights are taken off? |
| 15836 | Where do my affections turn when I am set free? |
| 15836 | Where do_ you_ go? |
| 15836 | Where is that Spirit which was poured out on Pentecost? |
| 15836 | Where is the Church of North Africa, the Church of Augustine? |
| 15836 | Where is your home, brother? |
| 15836 | Where was Daniel in this hour of danger? |
| 15836 | Where? |
| 15836 | Wherefore the tears that heralded the restoration of the man to life? |
| 15836 | Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?'' |
| 15836 | Who dare take such holy words into his lips? |
| 15836 | Who is He that said that? |
| 15836 | Who is it that fronts humanity and says,''He that loveth father or mother more than Me is not worthy of Me''? |
| 15836 | Who is the Judge that judges us as we do others? |
| 15836 | Who is this, that commandeth the waves, and the seas, and the sicknesses, and they obey Him? |
| 15836 | Who thinks that that bit of belting moves the drum round which it turns, or that the cog- wheel that carries the motion originates it? |
| 15836 | Who was Israel? |
| 15836 | Who was it who said, when somebody asked him for the best proof of the truth of Christianity,''The Jews''? |
| 15836 | Who? |
| 15836 | Whom are you meant to worship, by the witness of the very constitution of your nature and make of your spirits? |
| 15836 | Whom do you worship there? |
| 15836 | Whom is your heart made to enshrine? |
| 15836 | Whose was the body, and where was it? |
| 15836 | Why are pains taken to show these''blots in the scutcheon''? |
| 15836 | Why are we? |
| 15836 | Why did he refuse to go to Nineveh? |
| 15836 | Why do we yet live? |
| 15836 | Why has nobody ever given Christ the lie, or pointed to His unconsciousness of faults as itself the gravest fault? |
| 15836 | Why is it that man is alone among the creatures in that discontent with externals, and that dissatisfaction with himself? |
| 15836 | Why not choose one of them? |
| 15836 | Why should Darius have waited for morning, if his penitence had moved him to a firm resolution to undo the evil done? |
| 15836 | Why should it not be rather the sweetest and the most calming and strength- giving of all convictions--''Thou God seest me''? |
| 15836 | Why should the prince of the eunuchs have supposed that the diet asked for would not nourish the lads? |
| 15836 | Why should we echo only his tones? |
| 15836 | Why should we fix our hopes on that which is not abiding-- on things that can perish, on things that we must lose? |
| 15836 | Why that being''troubled in Himself''before He raised him? |
| 15836 | Why was the search vain? |
| 15836 | Why, then, does not the accuser have his way? |
| 15836 | Wide? |
| 15836 | Will a man rob God? |
| 15836 | Will an offering of that sort be considered a compliment or an insult? |
| 15836 | Will any one say that the religious condition of any body of professed believers at this moment corresponds to Pentecost? |
| 15836 | Will he accept thy person?'' |
| 15836 | Will it help your suit with him? |
| 15836 | Will the governor think the hobbling creature, blind of an eye, and infected with some sickness, to be a beautiful addition to his flock? |
| 15836 | Would Judas''s thirty pieces of silver attract the disciple reclining on Jesus''bosom? |
| 15836 | Would a sermon on verse 11 be welcome in the suburbs of industrial centres, where the employers have their''houses of hewn stone''? |
| 15836 | Would you like to be a devouter Christian than you are? |
| 15836 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 15836 | Yes, and if you keep the meat on one plate and the salt on another, what good will the salt be? |
| 15836 | Yes, men may go; what of that? |
| 15836 | Yes, or No? |
| 15836 | Yet ye say, Wherefore? |
| 15836 | You go''home''when you are left to yourselves; where do you go? |
| 15836 | _ The_ question yet remains-- how? |
| 15836 | and how do ye see it now? |
| 15836 | and if I be a master, where is My fear? |
| 15836 | and is love that loves for the sake of reward, love at all? |
| 15836 | and of what people art thou? |
| 15836 | and that the second is the retort of the people--''The prophets, do they live for ever?'' |
| 15836 | and the prophets, do they live for ever? |
| 15836 | and the prophets, do they live for ever?'' |
| 15836 | and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit? |
| 15836 | and we say,''Why need I die? |
| 15836 | and whence comest thou? |
| 15836 | and who shall stand when He appeareth? |
| 15836 | art Thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 15836 | dear friends, are we not all guilty in this? |
| 15836 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 15836 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 15836 | does it seem as if we had? |
| 15836 | have we not prophesied in Thy name, and in Thy name done many wonderful works?'' |
| 15836 | is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing? |
| 15836 | is that not rather a reason for coming very close to, and for grappling to our hearts and living always by the power of, that great revelation? |
| 15836 | men had asked,''What in its full meaning is non- resistance?'' |
| 15836 | or if he ask for a fish, will he give him a serpent?'' |
| 15836 | or their border greater than your border? |
| 15836 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 15836 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?'' |
| 15836 | our answer should be,''Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 15836 | prudent, and He shall know them? |
| 15836 | shall I have a body instinct with vitality, or a body crumbling amidst the clods of the valley? |
| 15836 | what is thy country? |
| 15836 | why will ye die?'' |
| 35470 | How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost thou not judge and avenge our blood, on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 35470 | _ Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?_Heb. |
| 35470 | Am I dead? |
| 35470 | But how can he believe in a being of whom he has no correct idea? |
| 35470 | Could a universal or catholic power at once destroy the Saints, and perpetuate them? |
| 35470 | Could the same power, at the same time, be the conservator and promulgator of a system of universal salvation, and of universal deception? |
| 35470 | Have love''s emotions kindl''d in your breast, And hope enraptur''d seiz''d the promis''d rest? |
| 35470 | How shall joy be appreciated without sorrow? |
| 35470 | How shall the sweet be known without the bitter? |
| 35470 | Is a compass of use when its needle has lost its magnetic attraction? |
| 35470 | Is a sun dial of use in a dark and cloudy day; or, a watch without a mainspring? |
| 35470 | Is fire of use when it loses its heat? |
| 35470 | Is water of use when it no longer seeks its level, or quenches thirst? |
| 35470 | Or wait ye still the resurrection day, That higher promise of Millennial sway? |
| 35470 | Or, how shall life be valued, or its eternal duration appreciated without a contact with its mortal antagonist-- death? |
| 35470 | Or, of what possible use is it if it does exist? |
| 35470 | Say, have you learn''d the name, and tun''d the lyre, And hymn''d the praise of him-- the great Messiah? |
| 35470 | Suppose he attains to this, what then? |
| 35470 | When Saints and angels come to earth again, And in the Mesh with King Messiah reign? |
| 35470 | When wilt thou cease to be a child in knowledge? |
| 35470 | Where and when should we look for the"grain of mustard seed,"the germ, the nucleus of such organization? |
| 35470 | Where are the institutions which would protect, encourage, and honour the patriarch Jacob, with his four wives and their children? |
| 35470 | Where is the"_ Christian nation_"that does not prohibit the law of God, as given to Abraham and the ancients in relation to marriage? |
| 35470 | Where is the"_ Christian nation_"that punishes the crime of adultery and fornication with death, or other heavy penalties? |
| 35470 | Who can trace Earth with its treasures, Heaven with its spheres, Time''s revolutions, eternity''s years? |
| 35470 | Who then can define the precise point, in the scale of elementary existence, which divides between the physical and spiritual kingdoms? |
| 35470 | Why not be noble and boundless in charity, like the God whom he calls his father? |
| 35470 | Will the great, the infinite principle within him be satisfied? |
| 35470 | _ A Dream!_ What have not dreams accomplished? |
| 35470 | two men stood by them in white raiment, and said--"_ Ye men of Galilee why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 12387 | A woman''s then? |
| 12387 | And by success you mean----? |
| 12387 | And how long have you known it? |
| 12387 | And now will you tell me what result you would look for under such an arrangement? |
| 12387 | And until we conquer them,suggested Juliet,"our lifting above them is in vain?" |
| 12387 | And what better shall we be then? |
| 12387 | And what in the next, father? |
| 12387 | And who helped me? |
| 12387 | And yet you say we are sprung of them? |
| 12387 | Are the architecture and poetry and music parts of the failure? |
| 12387 | Are you fastidious, Miss Meredith, or willing to do any thing that is honest? |
| 12387 | Are you vexed with me, father? |
| 12387 | But answer me one thing: is it not weak to desire happiness? |
| 12387 | But do n''t you think it may be that she has never yet come to know any thing about herself-- to perceive either fact or mystery of her own nature? 12387 But does not_ our daily bread_ mean our spiritual as well as our bodily bread?" |
| 12387 | But how did you know any thing? |
| 12387 | But how shall we make her comfortable in such a poor little house? |
| 12387 | But how,said the doctor,"can you grant spontaneous generation, and believe in a Creator?" |
| 12387 | But is there not a great change on him since he had his money? |
| 12387 | But suppose I knew he would be vexed with me if I told him some particular thing? 12387 But tell me-- are not the atheists of the present day a better sort of fellows than those we used to hear of when we were young?" |
| 12387 | But we may be able to borrow it-- or-- who knows what might happen? |
| 12387 | But what if God should be the only where to find your Paul? |
| 12387 | But what if you feel His presence every moment, only do not recognize it as such? |
| 12387 | But why should not Miss Meredith lodge with us in the same way as with Mrs. Puckridge? 12387 But would you die so long as there was the poorest chance of regaining your place in his heart?" |
| 12387 | But you do not think we shall be perfect all at once? |
| 12387 | But, father dear, what is even a sin when it is repented of? |
| 12387 | By the by,he said at length,"I thought I saw you pass the gate-- let me see-- on Monday: why did you not look in?" |
| 12387 | Can you be sure of it in your hands? 12387 Did Paul see you with my clothes on?" |
| 12387 | Do n''t you see it is my way of feeling to myself how much, and with what a halo about them, they are mine? 12387 Do we not know in all nature and history that God likes to see things grow? |
| 12387 | Do you like Tennyson? |
| 12387 | Do you mean to say you are going to let that man turn every thing topsy- turvy, and the congregation out of the church, John Bevis? |
| 12387 | Do you never lose that faith? |
| 12387 | Do you really think that is the mind of God toward me? |
| 12387 | Do you really think,said Helen,"that every fault one has ever committed will one day be trumpeted out to the universe?" |
| 12387 | Do you then think,said Dorothy,"that the dead only seem to have gone from us?" |
| 12387 | Do you want me? |
| 12387 | Do you wish this truth published to the people of Glaston? |
| 12387 | Does he really believe me dead, Dorothy? |
| 12387 | Does the length of its roots alter the kind of the plant? |
| 12387 | Excuse the liberty, ma''am, but-- but-- do you think it well for a wife to hide things from her husband? |
| 12387 | Has he recognized her? |
| 12387 | Have n''t you seen her? |
| 12387 | Have you caught cold? 12387 Have you got the syringe?" |
| 12387 | Have you no brandy? |
| 12387 | Have you not heard then? 12387 Have you told your husband?" |
| 12387 | He has not let you fall, father? |
| 12387 | How can He be his Master if he does not acknowledge Him? |
| 12387 | How can we tell that? |
| 12387 | How did you know I was here? |
| 12387 | How do you justify such a frightful statement as that, ma''am? |
| 12387 | How do you know that He has cast you off? |
| 12387 | How do you know that I knew, ma''am? |
| 12387 | How do you stand this trying spring weather, Mr. Drake? 12387 How is a man to do any thing whom God has forsaken?" |
| 12387 | How is the poor lady? |
| 12387 | How should there be? |
| 12387 | How? |
| 12387 | I did not think it wise to say any thing sooner, but now I venture to ask how the poor lady does? |
| 12387 | I leave it in your hands,said Dorothy.--"Do you think we will find any thing at the bottom?" |
| 12387 | I saw you did not seem greatly astonished at the sight of her; but what made you think such an unlikely thing? |
| 12387 | I suppose then you have your own theory as to my reasons for seeking shelter with Miss Drake for a while? |
| 12387 | I suppose this is a professional visit? |
| 12387 | I think, Juliet, you will yet come to say,''What would my Paul be to me without my God?'' 12387 I will not say that individuals did not come up before me; how can a man help it where he knows every body in his congregation more or less? |
| 12387 | If a man wants help, and I''ve got it, what more natural than that we should come together? |
| 12387 | If it is not worldly pride, what is it? 12387 If there be such a one, would He not have me speak the truth? |
| 12387 | In that case, why should not your God help me? |
| 12387 | In the matter of faith, what is there to choose between them? 12387 Is death a law, or a breach of law, then?" |
| 12387 | Is he come? |
| 12387 | Is it known, then? |
| 12387 | Is it not a strange drift, this of men,said the curate,"to hide what is, under the veil of what is not? |
| 12387 | Is it not just as wrong in respect of the one as of the other to distrust God for to- morrow when you have enough for to- day? 12387 Is it not rather imprudent to bring down the value of your property before you have got rid of it?" |
| 12387 | Is it not weak to be miserable? |
| 12387 | Is it possible you do not know what I mean? |
| 12387 | Is she not still at the Old House? |
| 12387 | Is there not then another way also, in which the violin may be said to be true? 12387 Is this a healthy place, Doctor Faber?" |
| 12387 | It is hard, is it not? |
| 12387 | It is the dearest place in the world to me-- but how will she feel in it? |
| 12387 | It was not my poverty-- it was not being sure of God that crushed me.--How long is it since I was poor, Dorothy? |
| 12387 | Juliet,she said,"suppose you were to drown yourself and your husband were to repent?" |
| 12387 | May I call you so still? |
| 12387 | Miss Drake told you nothing? |
| 12387 | Must I then, because I believe in a living Truth, be myself an unjust judge? |
| 12387 | Never mind the term then: you admit the fact? |
| 12387 | No one--? |
| 12387 | No, no: what would become of my money? |
| 12387 | Not that my old uncle has left me a hundred thousand pounds and more? |
| 12387 | Nothing alarming, I hope? |
| 12387 | Out of somebody''s heart? |
| 12387 | Rather damp-- ain''t it? 12387 Sha n''t I put it down, miss?" |
| 12387 | Shall I leave you with your patient? |
| 12387 | Shall we have some music? |
| 12387 | Should I, Paul? |
| 12387 | So long as there is youth and imagination on that side to paint them,--"Excuse me: are you not begging the question? 12387 Suppose I did n''t believe he had a father? |
| 12387 | Surely there are many things one can enjoy without believing in them? |
| 12387 | Tell me what you are able to do? |
| 12387 | That is hardly the point, father.--Will you let me ask you any question I please? |
| 12387 | That is, you mean, if there should be One to whom reverence is due? |
| 12387 | The doctor-- is he come? |
| 12387 | The man looks to me, and where will he find himself on Monday? 12387 The notions you gathered of God from other people, must have come out of their hearts, father?" |
| 12387 | Then it has been only a dispute about a word? |
| 12387 | Then she is better? |
| 12387 | Then tell me, father, are you just as sure of God as you are of me standing here before you? |
| 12387 | Then you would willingly give up this large fortune,he said,"and return to your former condition?" |
| 12387 | Then, do n''t you like_ In Memoriam_? |
| 12387 | Then, in God''s name, what am I to do? |
| 12387 | Then-- then-- does every body know it? |
| 12387 | There can be no hypocrisy in that-- eh? |
| 12387 | Therefore the more likely to think too much of himself? |
| 12387 | Those little demons of ponies running away again? |
| 12387 | To produce a superior architecture, poetry, music? |
| 12387 | To which side then do you lean, as to the weight of the evidence? |
| 12387 | What can my father mean by saying that perhaps God will lift him up? |
| 12387 | What did that look mean? |
| 12387 | What do we see like it in nature? 12387 What do you make of me, sir?" |
| 12387 | What do you think, Miss Meredith-- is a man''s conscience enough for his guidance? |
| 12387 | What else has she got? |
| 12387 | What fact? |
| 12387 | What has all that to do with the consecration of my chapel? |
| 12387 | What have I done then to let loose all this Billingsgate? |
| 12387 | What have they been doing to you, my darling? |
| 12387 | What is it, Thomas? |
| 12387 | What is it, my child? 12387 What is it, then, my wife?" |
| 12387 | What is that to me? |
| 12387 | What is the matter with her? 12387 What is the matter with this bud, do you think, Miss Drake?" |
| 12387 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 12387 | What lady? |
| 12387 | What return is there from the jaws of death? 12387 What shall I do first?" |
| 12387 | What then would you have me do? |
| 12387 | What you allow, then, father,said Dorothy,"is that you have yourself taken none of your ideas direct from the fountain- head?" |
| 12387 | What!--is that your ideal of love-- a love that fails in the first trial? 12387 What''s the matter?" |
| 12387 | When you come again,she said,"will you kindly let me know how much I am in your debt?" |
| 12387 | Where Ducky''s yeal own papa and mamma yive in a big house, papa? |
| 12387 | Where are you going in such a hurry, father dear? |
| 12387 | Where are you going, Dorothy? |
| 12387 | Where did you get your notions of God, father-- those, I mean, that you took with you to the pulpit? |
| 12387 | Where from? |
| 12387 | Where is the use, or indeed possibility, so long as the men of science themselves are disputing about the facts of experiment? 12387 Where is the use, when there is no help?" |
| 12387 | Where would be the good of it to me then? |
| 12387 | Which father of you, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone? |
| 12387 | Which would you rather have, Paul-- have me die, or do something wicked? |
| 12387 | Who can tell? 12387 Who deserves any thing?" |
| 12387 | Who is your master, then? |
| 12387 | Who said this? 12387 Who, ma''am?" |
| 12387 | Why did He make us-- or why did He not make us good? 12387 Why did n''t you let me know sooner?" |
| 12387 | Why do n''t you have lady- helps then? |
| 12387 | Why not? 12387 Why not? |
| 12387 | Why should I not let him have his rosy sunset? |
| 12387 | Why then did He make us such-- make such a world as is always going wrong? |
| 12387 | Why then did you offer it at all? |
| 12387 | Why, my good madam, would you have a man turn his back on a girl because she has a purse in her pocket? |
| 12387 | Why, what could it matter to you? |
| 12387 | Why_ will_ you call them_ my_ ponies, Thomas? |
| 12387 | Will you come and see me, if you die first, uncle? |
| 12387 | Will you come? |
| 12387 | Will you not stop and take tea with us? |
| 12387 | Will you tell me why you have kept it so secret? |
| 12387 | With the words of truth left sticking on the walls? |
| 12387 | With what renewal? |
| 12387 | Would it be a difficult thing to do? |
| 12387 | Would it not be damp-- so much in the hollow? 12387 Would n''t that be rather unkind-- rather selfish?" |
| 12387 | Would that be fair, then-- in an All- wise, that is, toward an ignorant being? |
| 12387 | Would there be any harm in ordering a few things from the tradespeople? |
| 12387 | Would you be kind enough to explain yourself? |
| 12387 | Would you call Miss Drake? |
| 12387 | Would you forgive me if I had done something_ very_ bad? |
| 12387 | Would you mind reading a page or two aloud? |
| 12387 | Would you mind, father,she said as they sat,"if I were to make a room at the Old House a little comfortable?" |
| 12387 | You are fond of poetry, then? |
| 12387 | You are in pain: where? |
| 12387 | You can not mean you enjoy any thing you do not believe in? |
| 12387 | You did n''t know it then? |
| 12387 | You do n''t mind my coming out here alone, papa? |
| 12387 | You have no pity, it seems; for what then would become of him? 12387 You pressed me to marry you,"she said:"what was I to do? |
| 12387 | You saw it then? |
| 12387 | You then_ are_ one of the double- born, Wingfold? |
| 12387 | You think God loves newness and finery better than the old walls where generations have worshiped? |
| 12387 | You''ll allow me to call on Mr. Crispin first? |
| 12387 | _ Can_ it be that after all it does not signify so much? |
| 12387 | _ Do_ you think so? |
| 12387 | --Are_ you_ honest, Helen?" |
| 12387 | --How many have you bagged this week?" |
| 12387 | A Pharos? |
| 12387 | A man must be neighborly, or what is there left of him? |
| 12387 | Am I bound to call every good thing I receive a chance, except an angel come down visibly out of the blue sky and give it to me? |
| 12387 | Am I not good enough to give him that? |
| 12387 | And had her brain been as clear as her heart, could she have taken it for less? |
| 12387 | And if he rule it not, what shall he be but the sport of the demons that will ride its tempests, that will rouse and torment its ocean? |
| 12387 | And if theirs be so freely in us, why deny them so much we call ours? |
| 12387 | And is it not so? |
| 12387 | And then he was in love with his wife, therefore open to deceptions without end, for is not all love a longing after what never was and never can be? |
| 12387 | And this light that gathers in song, what is it but hope behind the sorrow-- hope so little recognized as such, that it is often called despair? |
| 12387 | And what did it amount to? |
| 12387 | And what else should he pray about but the thing that troubles him? |
| 12387 | And what is it really so much? |
| 12387 | And yet he had been tolerably content, until they began to turn against himself!--What better could they have done than get rid of him? |
| 12387 | And yet, seeing color is not the thing itself, and only in the brain whose eye looks upon it, why should I think it better? |
| 12387 | Anyhow, what great matter can it be to Him that one should say he has never seen Him, and ca n''t therefore believe He is to be seen? |
| 12387 | Are they jealous of us?" |
| 12387 | Are you not her last- born-- the perfection of her heartlessness?--and will_ you_ act the farce of consolation? |
| 12387 | Are you now?" |
| 12387 | At the same time if it was her pleasure to avoid him, what chance had he of seeing her alone at the rectory? |
| 12387 | Besides, what reason in which poverty bore no part, could a lady have for being alone in a poor country lodging, without even a maid? |
| 12387 | Bevis?" |
| 12387 | Both were full of the same question: had Faber recognized his wife or not? |
| 12387 | But am I to be wretched forever because of that one fault, Paul? |
| 12387 | But even now Faber had not the most distant intention of forsaking her; only why should he let her burden him, and make his life miserable? |
| 12387 | But how couldst Thou, for I never quite believed in Thee, and never loved Thee before? |
| 12387 | But how is it that any one who has been educated in Christianity, yet does not become the disciple of Jesus Christ, avoids becoming an atheist? |
| 12387 | But how was I to take the word of a creature like that?" |
| 12387 | But if at His own cost He turn its ills into goods? |
| 12387 | But may it not be intended also to make us live more simply-- on vegetables perhaps? |
| 12387 | But must not the divine nature, the pitiful heart of the universe, have already begun to reassert itself in him, before that would hurt him? |
| 12387 | But surely he might keep the child? |
| 12387 | But the shame!--what was he to do with that? |
| 12387 | But was it decent that his curate should be hand and glove with one who denied the existence of God? |
| 12387 | But was such a man then altogether the ideal of a woman''s soul? |
| 12387 | But what are easy chairs to uneasy men? |
| 12387 | But what did he mean by the words? |
| 12387 | But what is to be done for our brother''s soul, bespattered with the gore of innocence? |
| 12387 | But what love with which our humanity is acquainted can keep healthy without calling in the aid of Duty? |
| 12387 | But what matters a dream or the weather? |
| 12387 | But what was she to do with respect to Lisbeth? |
| 12387 | But what was she to say? |
| 12387 | But why was he not at chapel himself? |
| 12387 | But would you really buy it, father, if you could get it?" |
| 12387 | Came there a little glow and flutter out of the old time? |
| 12387 | Can I serve you with any thing to- day, sir?" |
| 12387 | Can any one help desiring peace? |
| 12387 | Can any one tell_ why_ this organism we call man should not go on working forever? |
| 12387 | Can one be capable of such things, and not have sunk deep indeed in the putrid pit of decomposing humanity? |
| 12387 | Certainly there was no God to love-- for if there was a God, how could the creature whose very essence was to him an evil, love the Creator of him? |
| 12387 | Could any thing short of heaven be so comfortable? |
| 12387 | Could he have mistaken the symptoms of her attack? |
| 12387 | Could he help if he would? |
| 12387 | Could he help it that the life in him proved too much for the death with which he had sided? |
| 12387 | Could it arise from an excess of productive faculty, not yet sufficiently differenced from the receptive? |
| 12387 | Could it be even a life of the flesh that came of treason committed against essential animality? |
| 12387 | Could it be that Juliet had, like herself, begun to find there could be no peace without the knowledge of an absolute peace? |
| 12387 | Could it be that he never had believed in God at all? |
| 12387 | Could she trust her with the secret? |
| 12387 | Could she? |
| 12387 | Could they be as likely to discover it apart, and distracted with longing? |
| 12387 | Could you let me have something to eat, and you take my place? |
| 12387 | Could_ any_ fault, ten times worse than she had committed, make her that she was no woman? |
| 12387 | Did I make the ponies? |
| 12387 | Did he ever know or heed the right time to come, without being sent for-- without being compelled? |
| 12387 | Did he fail thus in consequence of having rejected the common belief? |
| 12387 | Did he know? |
| 12387 | Did he not care then that such things should befall his creatures? |
| 12387 | Did n''t Dorothy tell you?" |
| 12387 | Did she? |
| 12387 | Did the sound of faith from such lips, the look of hope in such eyes, stir any thing out of sight in his heart? |
| 12387 | Do I dislike Mrs. Bevis? |
| 12387 | Do not many buy them who are now and then themselves disgusted with them? |
| 12387 | Do not time and place agree with the possibility?" |
| 12387 | Do they paint, or do they see what they say? |
| 12387 | Do you ask why no intellectual proof is to be had? |
| 12387 | Do you fear you have not yet given yourself to the Saviour? |
| 12387 | Do you in reality mourn over your lost faith? |
| 12387 | Do you know nothing about her? |
| 12387 | Do you long for the assurance of some sensible sign? |
| 12387 | Do you not remember how it fared with Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, when they refused the meat and the wine, and ate pulse instead? |
| 12387 | Do you think, if you died, and I carried your watch, I should ever cease to feel the watch was yours? |
| 12387 | Do you want to punish him? |
| 12387 | Does he prefer to keep half believing the revelation, in order to attribute to it elements altogether unlovely, and so justify himself in refusing it? |
| 12387 | Does his ignorance of the existence of that which I seek alter the case? |
| 12387 | Does the most earnest worship of an idol excuse robbery with violence extreme to obtain the sacrifices he loves? |
| 12387 | Does the value of the thing that may be found there justify me in breaking into the house of another''s life? |
| 12387 | Doubtless he would have knocked any one down who told him so, but then who had the right to take with him the liberties of a conscience? |
| 12387 | Drake?" |
| 12387 | Drew?" |
| 12387 | Faber?" |
| 12387 | Faber?" |
| 12387 | Faber?" |
| 12387 | For indeed what had happened-- except her going to church? |
| 12387 | For would he not then be avenged? |
| 12387 | Get down and shut it.--Who and what is she?" |
| 12387 | Had God forgotten him? |
| 12387 | Had he had any, what fitter use for honor than to sacrifice it for the redemption of a wife? |
| 12387 | Had he not let it come to this? |
| 12387 | Had he not, with the confidence of all the sciences, uttered the merest dreams as eternal truths? |
| 12387 | Had her troubles already begun, poor girl? |
| 12387 | Had she begun to cease loving? |
| 12387 | Had she not confessed to him what else he would never have known, humbling herself in a very ecstasy of repentance? |
| 12387 | Had the hour come, and not the money? |
| 12387 | Had the sweet book of marriage already begun to give out its bitterness? |
| 12387 | Had they any sense of which he would not have been ashamed even before the girl herself? |
| 12387 | Have you a bottle of sherry open?" |
| 12387 | Having helped us so much in adversity, will you forsake us the moment prosperity looks in at the window?" |
| 12387 | He believed her dead, might go and marry another, and what would be left her then? |
| 12387 | He is noble, and sad, and beautiful, and gracious!--but would he-- could he love me to the end-- even if--? |
| 12387 | He must let her pay something, or she would consider herself still more grievously wronged by him, but how was he to take the money from her hand? |
| 12387 | He read,_ Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 12387 | He very seldom saw Wingfold now, and less than ever was inclined toward his doctrine; for had it not been through him this misery had come upon him? |
| 12387 | He would sometimes meet her look with the corresponding look of"Well, what is it?" |
| 12387 | Her fault was grievous; it stung him to the soul: what then was it not to her? |
| 12387 | Her great fear was that Juliet would fall ill, and then what was to be done? |
| 12387 | Herein, O God, lies a task for Thy perfection, for the might of Thy imagination-- which needs but Thy will( and Thy suffering?) |
| 12387 | His first words were"How goes it with the child?" |
| 12387 | How can I forgive where there is positively nothing to be forgiven?" |
| 12387 | How can I tell whether_ all_ life already there was first destroyed? |
| 12387 | How could I tell you? |
| 12387 | How could he? |
| 12387 | How could it be otherwise when she opposed lies uttered for the truth, to truths uttered for the lie? |
| 12387 | How could poor Juliet help supposing he knew the things he asserted, and taking them for facts? |
| 12387 | How foolish she had been!--What was left her to do? |
| 12387 | How is it, Wingfold, my boy?" |
| 12387 | How is your husband?" |
| 12387 | How many, do you think, would thank me for the offered poison?" |
| 12387 | How should it be otherwise? |
| 12387 | How was Dorothy to get nearer to Juliet, find out her trouble, and comfort her? |
| 12387 | How was she in her ignorance so to guard the hopeless wife that motherhood might do something to console her? |
| 12387 | How was she to face it but in the hope of death? |
| 12387 | How was she to take the responsibility of nursing her? |
| 12387 | I am glad you kept that from me till I had done my work,''--what then?" |
| 12387 | I answer again:"Are you sure of what you say? |
| 12387 | I can not help feeling that he is selfish-- and can a selfish man be honest?" |
| 12387 | I choose that you shall know what_ I know_ to be good"? |
| 12387 | I have been preaching dissent instead of Christ, and there you are!--dissenters indeed-- but can I-- can I call you Christians? |
| 12387 | I have them here in my pocket- book; may I read them to you?" |
| 12387 | I know that something had passed from her eyes to his-- but what? |
| 12387 | I mean, what can I do with it for somebody else-- some person or persons to whom money in my hands, not in theirs, may become a small saviour?" |
| 12387 | I will not, therefore, as some do, call Nature cruel: what right have I to complain? |
| 12387 | If I be not faithful in that which is another''s, who will give me that which is my own? |
| 12387 | If I were dead, and found myself waking, should I want to rise, or go to sleep again? |
| 12387 | If existence was not a thing to be enjoyed, as for her it certainly was not at present, how was she to be thankful for what seemed its preservation? |
| 12387 | If nothing had taken place since she saw him-- since she knew him-- why such perturbation? |
| 12387 | If she should have destroyed herself, he said once and again as he rode, was it more than a just sacrifice to his wronged honor? |
| 12387 | If she were to be so foolish as let him know, how would it strike Paul? |
| 12387 | If the sinner forgave her, what did the Perfect? |
| 12387 | If there were a God, what would He be to me without my Paul?" |
| 12387 | If this be true, here again is a sad wrong: what can those people think of religion so represented?" |
| 12387 | If your God_ be_ cruel, why should you be cruel too? |
| 12387 | In the lore of centuries was there no spell whereby to be rid of it? |
| 12387 | In the sight of God, which of us is her father? |
| 12387 | In the whole assembly including himself, could he honestly say he knew more than one man that sought the kingdom of Heaven_ first_? |
| 12387 | In what is the wretchedness of our condition more evident than in this, that the sense of wrong always makes us unjust? |
| 12387 | Instantly she held out her hand to him again, and supplemented the offending speech with the words,"--but, I hope, retained my friend?" |
| 12387 | Into what would he save the world? |
| 12387 | Is He a God of times and seasons, of this and that, or is He the All in all?" |
| 12387 | Is a man not blessed in his honesty, being unable to reason of the first grounds of property? |
| 12387 | Is false poetry any better than false religion?" |
| 12387 | Is it a timid mockery, or the putting forth of a finger in the very face of the Life of the world? |
| 12387 | Is it a wrong to compel His creature to soar aloft into the ether of its origin, and find its deepest, its only true self? |
| 12387 | Is it not enough?" |
| 12387 | Is it not hard? |
| 12387 | Is it not rather there because it can not help it?" |
| 12387 | Is it not the lowest spot in the park?" |
| 12387 | Is it that they have no hope in the unknown, and then alone, in all the vicissitudes of their day, know their destination? |
| 12387 | Is it the last stroke of the eternal mockery?" |
| 12387 | Is not one tormentor enough in your universe? |
| 12387 | Is not the idea of the creation an eternal spring ever trembling on the verge of summer? |
| 12387 | It ca n''t be that you do n''t even believe there_ is_ a God?" |
| 12387 | It is so very hard that we should have to wait for that which we can not yet receive? |
| 12387 | It may be said that they are mere money- speculations; but what makes them pay? |
| 12387 | It was but a few moments, and the thought that roused him was: could she have betaken herself to her old lodging at Owlkirk? |
| 12387 | Let him pray for the thing he thinks he needs: for what else, I repeat, can he pray? |
| 12387 | Might she not have heard from somebody since he saw her yesterday? |
| 12387 | Might she tell him? |
| 12387 | My brother man, is the idea of a God too good or too foolish for thy belief? |
| 12387 | None of the old symptoms, I hope?" |
| 12387 | Not surely the thing that does not trouble him? |
| 12387 | Nothing infectious?" |
| 12387 | Now I might mean it, but I should n''t preach;--for what is it to people at work all the week to have a man read a sermon to them? |
| 12387 | Now why should n''t I build a little place here on my own ground, and get the bishop to consecrate it? |
| 12387 | O Jesus, what_ am_ I to do? |
| 12387 | Only again, would fifty pounds, with the loss of a family ring, serve to account for such a change? |
| 12387 | Only please mind what I say about your shoes.--May I ask if you intend remaining here any time?" |
| 12387 | Only, if there be untruth in you alongside of the truth--? |
| 12387 | Only, what better way to get rid of it than to love and marry?" |
| 12387 | Only, where was the heart of it all? |
| 12387 | Only, why then did He bring him to such poverty? |
| 12387 | Or are you one of those worshipers of work, who put music in the morning in the same category with looking on the wine when it is red?" |
| 12387 | Or could it be that Dorothy had betrayed her? |
| 12387 | Or did I even earn the money that bought them? |
| 12387 | Or did he only suspect? |
| 12387 | Or saith He it altogether for our sakes, and not at all for the sparrows? |
| 12387 | Or was a husband lord not only over the present and future of his wife, but over her past also? |
| 12387 | Or was it delight unmastered, and awe indefinable, that paralyzed him? |
| 12387 | Ought he not to turn his back upon him, and walk into the house? |
| 12387 | Ought he to have been subjected to it? |
| 12387 | Ought she not to be sure of that before she committed herself-- before she uttered the irrevocable words? |
| 12387 | Ought she not to seek his help? |
| 12387 | Perhaps you can not change your horn for glass, but what if you could better the light? |
| 12387 | Polwarth?" |
| 12387 | Probably she would have replied,"Then wherein am I to blame?" |
| 12387 | Rather would you not pitifully rescue them, that they might enjoy to their natural end the wild intoxication of being?" |
| 12387 | SHALL THE DEAD PRAISE THEE? |
| 12387 | Seest thou not all their eyes fixed upon thine? |
| 12387 | Seest thou not the light come and go upon their faces, as the pulses of thy heart flow and ebb? |
| 12387 | Shall I quiet my heart with the throbs of another heart? |
| 12387 | Shall the cries and moans of the torture he inflicted haunt him like an evil smell? |
| 12387 | She congratulated them heartily, then looked a little grave, and said--"Perhaps you would like me to go?" |
| 12387 | She had given him herself, and what were bank- notes after that? |
| 12387 | She smiled, looked up brightly, and said,"You promise?" |
| 12387 | She was moved by no vulgar curiosity: how is one to help without knowing? |
| 12387 | She was very lovely!--true-- but what was the quintessence of dust to him? |
| 12387 | She would be wanting to pay him for his attendance-- and what was he to do? |
| 12387 | Should_ I_ be troubled to learn that it was indeed a lasting sleep? |
| 12387 | Sometimes, I confess, the shadow of a doubt crosses me: is she altogether a true woman? |
| 12387 | Stained? |
| 12387 | Still, why was it that nobody knew any thing about her? |
| 12387 | Such had been for years his stern philosophy, and why should it now trouble him that a woman thought differently? |
| 12387 | Suppose he told me he had n''t?" |
| 12387 | Suppose the boy''s father knew all about the country, but you never thought it worth while to send the lad to him for instructions?" |
| 12387 | Suppose there should be no God, what then?" |
| 12387 | That those were days of ignorance, I do not doubt; but are these the days of your knowledge? |
| 12387 | That time you will scarcely recall, Dorothy?" |
| 12387 | The ground is your own to the river, I believe?" |
| 12387 | The man who, made by Him, does not desire Him-- how should he know Him?" |
| 12387 | The nurse looked at Polwarth, as much as to say:"Who is to take the command now?" |
| 12387 | The upper air is sweet, and the heart of man loves the sun;--""Then,"interrupted Juliet,"why would you have me willing to go down to the darkness?" |
| 12387 | Then there was the question: why now had she told him all-- if indeed she had made a clean breast of it? |
| 12387 | Then why should it be absurd to seek what shall encounter the unknown cause, and encountering reveal it? |
| 12387 | Then, again, there''s all this property my wife brought me: what have I done with that? |
| 12387 | Then, if there should be any further truth discoverable, why indeed, as himself said, should they not discover it together? |
| 12387 | There is nothing low in having respect to such a reward as that, is there?" |
| 12387 | There is such a thing-- is there not?--as a morbid humility? |
| 12387 | There must be a divine way of casting out the demon; else how would it be here- after? |
| 12387 | There the rector stood, and turning to his companion, said:"It''s rather late in the day for a fellow to wake up, ai n''t it, Wingfold? |
| 12387 | There was the question-- and who was to answer it? |
| 12387 | There were other pleasures besides the company of the most childishly devoted of women: why should he not take them? |
| 12387 | They generally attempt what they are unfit for, and deserve their failures.--Are you willing to teach little puds and little tongues?" |
| 12387 | They may say that to them there seemed no possibility; upon which will come the question-- whence arose their incapacity for seeing it? |
| 12387 | Through the vaulted clouds about me Broke trembling an azure space: Was it a dream to flout me-- Or was it a perfect face? |
| 12387 | To please whom do they write? |
| 12387 | To what quarter-- could she to any quarter look for help? |
| 12387 | Was he a fit champion of humanity who would aid only within the limits of his pride? |
| 12387 | Was he a weakling, a fool not to let the past be the past? |
| 12387 | Was he in love with her? |
| 12387 | Was he indeed as wise as they said? |
| 12387 | Was he not cherishing, talking flat unbelief?--as much as telling God he did_ not_ trust in Him? |
| 12387 | Was he not now conferring with one of the generals of the army of Antichrist? |
| 12387 | Was he then such a master of purity himself? |
| 12387 | Was he thinking about the wife he had lost, or brooding over the wrong she had done him? |
| 12387 | Was he too proud to be taught where he had been a teacher? |
| 12387 | Was it even as well as this with him? |
| 12387 | Was it for a moment as if the corner of a veil were lifted, the lower edge of a mist, and he saw something fair beyond? |
| 12387 | Was it from love to him, or reviving honesty in herself? |
| 12387 | Was it not an honor to any husband to have been so trusted by his wife? |
| 12387 | Was it not as if it had never been? |
| 12387 | Was it not written also: For every man shall bear his own burden? |
| 12387 | Was it not written in the Bible: Thou shall not favor the poor man in his cause? |
| 12387 | Was it poltroonery to desert the cause of ruin for that of growth? |
| 12387 | Was it the refrain of an old song? |
| 12387 | Was it, I repeat, no compensation for his martyrdom to his precious truth, to know that to none had he to render an account? |
| 12387 | Was music ever born of torture, of misery? |
| 12387 | Was she bound to disclose every thing that lay in that past? |
| 12387 | Was she going to leave him? |
| 12387 | Was she not a woman still? |
| 12387 | Was she not now, she thought, upon her silent way to her own deathbed, walking, walking, the phantom of herself, in her own funeral? |
| 12387 | Was she not the live concentration, the perfect outcome, of the vast poetic show of Nature? |
| 12387 | Was she taking courage at the near approach of her deliverance? |
| 12387 | Was she years younger than he had thought her? |
| 12387 | Was the lovely creature gone? |
| 12387 | Was the thing not a fact which she had confessed? |
| 12387 | Was the woman to be hurled-- to hurl herself into misery for the fault of the girl? |
| 12387 | Was there ever a man with the cure of souls, concerning whom there has not been more or less of such division? |
| 12387 | Was there no one to answer for it? |
| 12387 | Was this what God had brought him nearer to Himself for? |
| 12387 | Was this what a man had for working in the vineyard the better part of a lifetime? |
| 12387 | Was what he knew himself to be, an idea to mate with his unspotted ideal? |
| 12387 | We both love God,----""How do you know that?" |
| 12387 | We know not whence we came-- why may we not be going whither we know not? |
| 12387 | Were it not better to reject it altogether if it be not fit to be believed in? |
| 12387 | Were they but trifles in his eyes? |
| 12387 | Were they indeed singing to the Lord, he asked himself, or only to the idol Custom? |
| 12387 | Were you aware what a voice you had saved to the world?" |
| 12387 | What Christ- like heart, what heart of loving man, could be content to take all the comfort to itself, and leave none for the sparrows? |
| 12387 | What could I do? |
| 12387 | What could the wretched matter be to him now-- or to her? |
| 12387 | What did it matter for him? |
| 12387 | What did it mean? |
| 12387 | What did opinion matter as long as they were good Christians? |
| 12387 | What did she see there? |
| 12387 | What did she think of her? |
| 12387 | What else?" |
| 12387 | What further question could be made of the matter? |
| 12387 | What had become of her constraint and stateliness? |
| 12387 | What help then is there? |
| 12387 | What high- hearted man would consent to be possessed and sweetly ruled by the loveliest of angels? |
| 12387 | What if any further revelation to one who did not seek it would but obstruct the knowledge of Him? |
| 12387 | What if he should take to stroking you? |
| 12387 | What if the Creator Himself is sufficient to Himself in virtue of His self- existent_ creatorship_? |
| 12387 | What if the heat, presumed to destroy all known germs of life in them, should be the means of developing other germs, further removed? |
| 12387 | What if, after all, he was but a poor creature? |
| 12387 | What is the trouble there for, but to make him cry? |
| 12387 | What is this acknowledged heedlessness, this apologetic arrogance? |
| 12387 | What matter that poor Juliet denied Him? |
| 12387 | What prevents you from opening your heart to me? |
| 12387 | What right had he to injure him for the sake of the poor? |
| 12387 | What right had those_ believers_ to speak of him as they did? |
| 12387 | What was he? |
| 12387 | What was his honor? |
| 12387 | What was she to do? |
| 12387 | What was there worth any effort? |
| 12387 | What was to be done? |
| 12387 | What would he think of it? |
| 12387 | What would her husband have her to do? |
| 12387 | What would my old age be without you, my darling?" |
| 12387 | What would you say to a man who ministered to the wants of his wife and family only from duty? |
| 12387 | What''s he or his wife in the house of God? |
| 12387 | What_ can_ be keeping it?" |
| 12387 | What_ is_ to be done now this-- man knows it?" |
| 12387 | When it comes to this, what can a man do? |
| 12387 | When she says I am dying,--when she gets frightened, you will send for my husband? |
| 12387 | When will you come and dine with me?" |
| 12387 | Where did you find her?" |
| 12387 | Where either was there any great loss? |
| 12387 | Where is the friendship in which thou mightst have invested thy money, in place of burying it in the maw of mammon? |
| 12387 | Where was the faithlessness of which his faithlessness complained? |
| 12387 | Where was the mighty difference in honesty between himself and the offender? |
| 12387 | Where was this thing he called his faith? |
| 12387 | Where would be the room for any further repentance? |
| 12387 | Where would be the wrong to any? |
| 12387 | Where''s your husband?" |
| 12387 | Who buys them? |
| 12387 | Who calls a man selfish because he is hungry? |
| 12387 | Who has not known some sister more of a wife to a man than she for whose sake he neglected her? |
| 12387 | Who has she with her?" |
| 12387 | Who is yours?" |
| 12387 | Who knows what? |
| 12387 | Who shall say how far the vision of the apostle reached? |
| 12387 | Who shall tell whose angel stands nearer to the face of the Father? |
| 12387 | Who wants such affection as that? |
| 12387 | Who was the worse, or had ever been the worse but herself? |
| 12387 | Who would be so heartless as counsel him to forget it? |
| 12387 | Why did n''t you tell me what was troubling you, father dear?" |
| 12387 | Why did n''t you tell us?" |
| 12387 | Why did not God make him able to trust? |
| 12387 | Why did she not show fresh and bright like other young women-- Mrs. Faber for instance? |
| 12387 | Why did she repel him? |
| 12387 | Why do I write them then? |
| 12387 | Why do they not refuse to touch the unclean things? |
| 12387 | Why does He do it? |
| 12387 | Why not let well alone? |
| 12387 | Why should I be fooled any more? |
| 12387 | Why should I not hope at least for such a lovely thing? |
| 12387 | Why should I pursue the story further? |
| 12387 | Why should he desire to live a day, not to say forever-- worth nothing to himself, or to any one? |
| 12387 | Why should he give all his leisure to one who gave more than the half of it to her baby? |
| 12387 | Why should he not love me-- kiss me? |
| 12387 | Why should it get tired? |
| 12387 | Why should it grow and grow, then sink and sink? |
| 12387 | Why should it not, since its law is change and renewal, go on changing and renewing forever? |
| 12387 | Why should its law work more feeble, its relations hold less firmly, after a hundred years, than after ten? |
| 12387 | Why should not I too dare to hope for an endless rest? |
| 12387 | Why should not Nature forget? |
| 12387 | Why should not their neighbors continue miserable, when they had been miserable all their lives hitherto? |
| 12387 | Why should there be any thing but perfect confidence between a father and daughter who belong to each other alone in all the world? |
| 12387 | Why should we not make life as happy to ourselves and to others as we can-- however worthless, however arrant a cheat it may be? |
| 12387 | Why should we not make the best of what we have? |
| 12387 | Why wake before our time out of the day into the dark nothing? |
| 12387 | Why, Juliet, why what am I to do with you when my father sends the carpenters and bricklayers to the house? |
| 12387 | Why, sir, I put it to you-- no gentleman would-- if he could help it.--Why do n''t he come to me for a bit o''wholesome meat?" |
| 12387 | Why, what can a man do but pray? |
| 12387 | Will any man who has ever cast more than a glance into the mysteries of his being, dare think himself sufficient to the ruling of his nature? |
| 12387 | Will it not break at last, and the last come soon enough, when of all the glory is left but a tear on the grass? |
| 12387 | Will you not be my saviour and forgive me my sin? |
| 12387 | With"stricken look,"and fright- filled eyes, she turned to Dorothy, who was a little behind her, and said,"How will you be able to sleep at night? |
| 12387 | Would Mr. Drake have made his Amanda so? |
| 12387 | Would he call it a trifle, or would he be ready to kill her? |
| 12387 | Would he give her many stripes? |
| 12387 | Would he keep the secret? |
| 12387 | Would it not, ma''am?" |
| 12387 | Would it spoil her skin? |
| 12387 | Would not the inevitable rain beat them down at night, and"mass them into the common clay"? |
| 12387 | Would she ever see her own old Paul again? |
| 12387 | Would such truth as he contemplated make of him her hiding- place from the wind, her covert from the tempest? |
| 12387 | Would you crush the dragonfly, the moth, or the bee, because its days are so few? |
| 12387 | Yet I can not believe twenty years of good reading would make me change my mind about_ In Memoriam_.--You do n''t like poetry?" |
| 12387 | Yet has he-- what is it?--the virtue? |
| 12387 | Yet how was the insurance longer to be paid? |
| 12387 | Yet why should the thing be absurd? |
| 12387 | You can buy haricot beans at the grocer''s-- can you not? |
| 12387 | You could not expect, who indeed could wish a lady to be scientific in her ways of regarding things? |
| 12387 | You have more affection than I? |
| 12387 | You have said it.--What do you count the first thing I should try to set right?" |
| 12387 | You remember the condition annexed?" |
| 12387 | You want to do the gospel as well as preach it?" |
| 12387 | You_ will_ be with me in my trouble-- won''t you?" |
| 12387 | _ you_ done? |
| 12387 | a being before whom a man, when he can no longer worship, must weep? |
| 12387 | ai n''t they the same?" |
| 12387 | and as such a natural growth, it must be a failure, for if it were a success, must not you be the very one to see it? |
| 12387 | and could he wish his wife had kept the miserable fact to herself, leaving him to his fools''-paradise of ignorance? |
| 12387 | and how was she to face death but in the hope of seeing Paul once again for the last time? |
| 12387 | and if not here, where better should I stop? |
| 12387 | and if there was such a something, where did it come from? |
| 12387 | and one of them shall not fall on the ground without your Father_, and said:"My friends, doth God care for sparrows? |
| 12387 | and what else with me and the ponies and the money and all that? |
| 12387 | and what other counsel was there for one who refused like him? |
| 12387 | are we to dwell in houses of cedar, and the ark of the Lord in a tent? |
| 12387 | are you not part of the world? |
| 12387 | but shall we not let patience have her perfect work, that we may-- one day, Ruth, one day, my child-- be perfect and entire, wanting nothing?" |
| 12387 | cried the girl, shocked, as she well might be, at his words,"what have I done to make you say that?" |
| 12387 | did he not even dignify it with the name of truth? |
| 12387 | how then could he imagine the horror of disgust with which a glimpse of him such as he is would blast the soul of the woman?'' |
| 12387 | is it so with you? |
| 12387 | its ugliness into favor? |
| 12387 | live a few days longer by a century of shrieking deaths? |
| 12387 | no dark saying that taught how to make sure death should be death, and not a fresh waking? |
| 12387 | of disintegration for vital and enlarging unity? |
| 12387 | of essential slavery for ordered freedom? |
| 12387 | one so immaculate that in him such aspiration was no presumption? |
| 12387 | or is it that thou art not great enough or humble enough to hold it? |
| 12387 | or the smell of withered rose leaves? |
| 12387 | or was it that the youth in his place taught there doctrines which neither they nor their fathers had known? |
| 12387 | or was there indeed a kind of light such as never was on sea or shore? |
| 12387 | said Mr. Drake;"does your friendship go no further than that? |
| 12387 | soothe my nerves with the agonized tension of a system? |
| 12387 | that he, merely as a man, owed her nothing? |
| 12387 | the pride? |
| 12387 | to add immeasurably to the wrong you have done him, by going where no word, no message, no letter can pass, no cry can cross? |
| 12387 | to make him as miserable as yourself? |
| 12387 | to run from the daylight for safety, deeper into the cave? |
| 12387 | to seek refuge in lies, as if that which is not, could be an armor of adamant? |
| 12387 | was he not a worshiper of fact? |
| 12387 | was there ever such a poor sneaking scarecrow of an idol as that gaping straw- stuffed inanity you worship, and call_ honor_? |
| 12387 | was this the end of a ministry in which he had, in some measure at least, denied himself and served God and his fellow? |
| 12387 | were they not human?" |
| 12387 | what do you say to your curate now?" |
| 12387 | what refuge in her terror had she found with her husband? |
| 12387 | whether a yet higher temperature would not have destroyed yet more life? |
| 12387 | who, what is the man who would dare live a life wrung from the agonies of tortured innocents? |
| 12387 | who, when a despairing creature cried in soul- agony for help, thought first and only of his own honor? |
| 12387 | why had he not paid for every thing as they had it? |
| 12387 | why should she grow gray because the color is only in herself? |
| 12387 | why should she not shine in the color of her fancy? |
| 12387 | why? |
| 12387 | would n''t you mind it? |
| 12387 | would not his justice be satisfied? |
| 12387 | would you have had him really strike her?" |
| 12387 | you can not forsake the last resting- place of the beloved? |
| 36402 | [ 79] And the Lord says:Be not solicitous, therefore, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 36402 | But is such a life possible amid the whirl of the twentieth century? |
| 36402 | Desirest thou to be united and drawn to Him in a union so close that it will endure in prosperity and adversity, in life and in death? |
| 36402 | Does he not dwell in him by that tender affection, that sweet and deeply- rooted joy which he feels? |
| 36402 | For who hath continued in His commandment, and hath been forsaken? |
| 36402 | Is it not utter folly to seek or desire human praise and glory for oneself or others, while within we are filled with shameful and grievous sins? |
| 36402 | Since His love for us is so pure, sincere, and unchanging, ought not we in return to give Him a love constant and uninterrupted? |
| 36402 | Were it otherwise, how would the guilty, great though their crimes may have been, differ in their punishment and expiation from the innocent? |
| 36402 | What can we do but cast ourselves at His feet in deepest humility, holy fear mingling in our souls with love, peace, and recollection? |
| 36402 | What could be happier, better, sweeter than this? |
| 36402 | What is more blessed than to cast all our care on Him Who can not fail? |
| 36402 | What is this impassibility but freedom from the vices and passions, purity of heart, the adornment of virtue? |
| 36402 | Whence could it come? |
| 36402 | [ 47] Why, O my soul, dost thou vainly wear thyself out in such multiplicity of things? |
| 36402 | can they do it?--_i.e._, can they perform their duty for God''s sake? |
| 35399 | ''Any carpenters?'' 35399 ''Any printers?'' |
| 35399 | ''Have you any shoemakers?'' 35399 ''Have you any tailors?'' |
| 35399 | But do not the Negroes have access to the gospel through the stated ministry of the whites? 35399 ''What work have you in hand?'' 35399 Are a people pushed to such moral extremities, the ones whose level- headed, unbiased statements of fact concerning the Negro can be relied upon? 35399 Can the nation expect of them the poise and patience necessary for the settling of a great social problem? 35399 Could he be deprived of his property simply because his slaves were baptized afterward into a Christian church? 35399 Do not these figures speak for themselves? 35399 Do they really know the Negro? 35399 Does crime grow less as education increases among the colored people? 35399 Has it made his religion less emotional and more practical? 35399 Has there been a single southern campaign in the last twenty years in which the Negro has not figured as the prime issue? 35399 Have not laziness and listlessness always been the followers of slavery? 35399 Have the southern representatives in Congress any settled convictions or policy save hatred of black men, and can they discuss any other matter? 35399 How is the caste system of the South influencing the Negro laborer? 35399 How often have they raised a finger to assume spiritual or religious guardianship over those victims of their past system of economic and social life? 35399 If these ten millions are ignorant by whose past law and mandate and present practice is this true? 35399 Is it, as a rule, the ignorant or the educated who commit crime? 35399 Is the Negro out of politics in the South? 35399 Is the race problem solved? 35399 NOTE 6 Has not the time come for characterizing war plainly and ceasing to envelope it in a haze of sentimental lies? 35399 Now what lessons for the work that is before us can you and I learn from what I have attempted to say? 35399 Now, what is the economic or material result in one county where the Negro has been given a reasonable chance to make progress? 35399 Suppose to- day Negroes do steal; who was it that for centuries made stealing a virtue by stealing their labor? 35399 The query is therefore: If immigration turns toward the South as it undoubtedly will in time, what will become of the Negro? 35399 To these questions I received 136 replies as follows: Has education improved the morals of the black race? 35399 We may now inquire whether they enjoy the privileges of the gospel in their own houses, and on our plantations? 35399 What happened? 35399 What has been the result? 35399 What is it that makes a successful laboring force? 35399 What now has been the reaction of this group on the environment thrown around it since slavery days? 35399 What now should be the policy? 35399 What was the result? 35399 Why can you not worship in the same way? |
| 35399 | Why do n''t you be orderly, quiet, and systematic in your worship? |
| 35399 | Why? |
| 35399 | because they want Negro crime? |
| 36584 | And did the Lord take notice of him at last? |
| 36584 | And what did Jesus say to him? |
| 36584 | But the blind man could not go to him-- how could he dare to stir in such a crowd? |
| 36584 | But where is Jesus? |
| 36584 | Do not you pity the blind? |
| 36584 | Do you know? |
| 36584 | He asked him this question,"What do you wish me to do for you?" |
| 36584 | If he were to say,"What do you wish me to do for you?" |
| 36584 | If you were blind how could you read to father or to mother? |
| 36584 | Is he dead? |
| 36584 | Jesus, who was so very kind, Who came to pardon sinful men, Who heal''d the sick, and cur''d the blind: Oh, must not I have loved him then? |
| 36584 | What is it? |
| 36584 | what would you answer? |
| 33950 | Are you married? |
| 33950 | Are you the impious men who despise the true faith, the madmen who blaspheme the Prophet of the Lord? |
| 33950 | Francis,it asked,"what could benefit thee most, the Master or the servant, the rich man or the poor?" |
| 33950 | Hands love clasped through charmèd hours, Feet that press the bruisèd flowers, Is there naught for you to dare, That ye may his signet wear? |
| 33950 | How shall we save ourselves? |
| 33950 | I mean to ask thee,said Masseo,"why all the world goes after thee? |
| 33950 | Is there not,he asked himself,"a more beautiful way of gaining the desired end? |
| 33950 | My brethren what do you advise me? |
| 33950 | My brother,said Illuminato, who was a man of virtue and intelligence,"what does the world''s judgment matter to you? |
| 33950 | Then, Lord, what wilt Thou that I do? |
| 33950 | What do you mean? |
| 33950 | What do you want? |
| 33950 | What have you come for again? |
| 33950 | What must we do? |
| 33950 | Which do you consider best-- that I should attend to prayer, or that I should go and preach? 33950 Why, then,"went on the voice,"dost thou leave God, Who is the Master and rich, for man, who is the servant and poor?" |
| 33950 | Will you or will you not go to Germany? 33950 Would you know the reason why all men come after me?" |
| 33950 | And did they accomplish nothing? |
| 33950 | And what did that spirit produce? |
| 33950 | And what were they coming to? |
| 33950 | At last one day he said to him--"Why is it? |
| 33950 | But what does that concern you?" |
| 33950 | But what is your advice? |
| 33950 | Could he have seen then the rough road that God was preparing for him, would he have drawn back? |
| 33950 | Do you not know that my house is yours and your brethren''s?" |
| 33950 | Francis looked at her with interest, and asked--"What can I do for you, Madam?" |
| 33950 | Going up to him, he said--"Who art thou, and whence dost thou come?" |
| 33950 | How is it then that men go after thee?" |
| 33950 | How was he, Francis, young, without any interest, and a stranger to all churchly usages, to get to see the Pope? |
| 33950 | However, they smothered their rage at first, as best they could, and said quietly to Agnes--"Why have you come here? |
| 33950 | Hurt to the quick, as well as indignant, Francis cried:--"What is that you are saying? |
| 33950 | In what was his baby better than any of theirs? |
| 33950 | Oh, what, if we are Christ''s, Is earthly shame or loss? |
| 33950 | On parting, the friend said,"You will pray for me?" |
| 33950 | One here and there in every century? |
| 33950 | The few? |
| 33950 | They sprang out and seized him, demanding--"Who are you?" |
| 33950 | WHAT HINDERS YOU? |
| 33950 | Was he really as good and holy as the common people began to whisper to themselves? |
| 33950 | Was their mission an utter failure, as some historians write it? |
| 33950 | What do you think I ought to do?" |
| 33950 | What do you think I ought to do?" |
| 33950 | What is your country?" |
| 33950 | What was it, he asked himself, that had so completely changed the gay, frivolous, ease- loving Francis Bernardone, into a poor hard- working beggar? |
| 33950 | Where should he look for Francis? |
| 33950 | Which of those roads should he take? |
| 33950 | Who can take charge and direct it after you? |
| 33950 | Why all men wish to see thee, to hear thee, and to obey thy word? |
| 33950 | Why all this bloodshed? |
| 33950 | Why has no one ever tried to gain these infidels over on Christ''s side? |
| 33950 | Why is it?" |
| 33950 | Why should Pietro set himself up to be so much better than other folks that he must needs invent a name for his baby? |
| 33950 | Why should n''t he? |
| 33950 | Will you pray that God may soften his heart?" |
| 33950 | With that he took himself off on an unauthorized interviewing tour, and accosting each one he said,"Who are you? |
| 33950 | [ Sidenote:_ Conflicts._]"Is this all they spare to God?" |
| 33950 | [ Sidenote:_ Things that Perish._] But what was the matter? |
| 33950 | [ Sidenote:_ What must we do?_] As the years passed by, Francis was continually met with the question,"What must we do now we are converted? |
| 33950 | [ Sidenote:_ What must we do?_] As the years passed by, Francis was continually met with the question,"What must we do now we are converted? |
| 33950 | he cried,"Robbers, evil- doers, assassins, have you no shame for stealing the goods of others, but would you devour the goods of the servants of God? |
| 33950 | they said through their tears,"are we to lose our father and become orphans?" |
| 33950 | why all this strife between the children of one Father? |
| 33950 | why this wholesale hurrying of men to perdition? |
| 33349 | Hath he said and shall He not do it; hath He promised and shall he not bring it to pass? |
| 33349 | Is your face turned towards me? |
| 33349 | Mamma, will you hold my hand? 33349 Why do the heathen rage?... |
| 33349 | Will you repeat it to me? |
| 33349 | =_ The Gentleness of the Shepherd_= How does Jesus answer John? |
| 33349 | =_ The Location of the Psalm_= Have you ever noticed just where this Psalm is located? |
| 33349 | And by still waters? |
| 33349 | And then, in words that were full of suggestive meaning, she added,"If John D. Rockefeller were my father, I would not want, would I?" |
| 33349 | Are we not made"always to triumph"over all our foes in Christ? |
| 33349 | Are we not made"more than conquerors"in Him who hath"led captivity captive"? |
| 33349 | Are we not safe in Him from all our foes? |
| 33349 | Are you tossed about, wounded, sick and sore? |
| 33349 | Callest Thou thus, O Master, callest Thou thus to me? |
| 33349 | Callest Thou thus, O Master, callest Thou thus to me? |
| 33349 | Did a dog bite it? |
| 33349 | Did it fall into a hole? |
| 33349 | Did n''t you know that we were just in the midst of a great game and our side was about to win? |
| 33349 | Did not Moses plead thus with God,"If thou dost destroy them, what shall we say to the nations, and what wilt thou do for thine own name''s sake?" |
| 33349 | Did you ever hear singing on the water? |
| 33349 | Do we not recall what Moses said to Jehovah when He said He thought to destroy the people of Israel? |
| 33349 | Do we not remember when we first came to Him as our Saviour, how He forgave, freely and gladly, all our sins, and sent us on our way rejoicing? |
| 33349 | Do you desire to come back again to the Shepherd''s care? |
| 33349 | Do you want God to come and lay His hand upon some precious one in your family circle to take to be with Himself? |
| 33349 | Does He curse the doubter? |
| 33349 | Fathers and mothers, are we taking time to"lie down,"to be alone with God in prayer and the reading of His Word? |
| 33349 | Fathers and mothers, are you waiting for God to do this? |
| 33349 | God was_ making_ this man to"lie down,"do you see? |
| 33349 | Has He not deprived death of its sting and stripped the grave of its victim? |
| 33349 | Has the family altar in your home been neglected? |
| 33349 | Hath He not overcome that old serpent, the Devil? |
| 33349 | Hath not Christ abolished death for the believer? |
| 33349 | Have you become a wayward sheep? |
| 33349 | Have you ever looked into a sheep''s eyes? |
| 33349 | Have you ever noted how the word"Lord"is printed in the Bible? |
| 33349 | Have you so much to do that you do not have time to"lie down"? |
| 33349 | Have you wandered from the fold? |
| 33349 | He said,"It is hard to decide? |
| 33349 | He said,"My child, do you yield? |
| 33349 | How few of us are willing to go alone into the woods whither the Master went, clean forspent, clean forspent? |
| 33349 | How was the limb injured? |
| 33349 | In pastures green? |
| 33349 | Is He yours? |
| 33349 | Is He yours? |
| 33349 | Is not this a picture of this verse of the Psalm? |
| 33349 | Is not this the reason why the tenses of this Psalm are_ present_ tenses? |
| 33349 | Is sleep a thing to dread? |
| 33349 | Is the way so dark, O wanderer, Is the hillcrest wild and steep, Far, so far, the vale beyond thee, Where the homelights vigil keep? |
| 33349 | Is this Shepherd, who loves you,_ yours_? |
| 33349 | Is this not true of man also? |
| 33349 | Is thy path so rough, O pilgrim, Passing on thy way through life; Deep the sorrows that beset thee, Great the burden, wild the strife? |
| 33349 | Is yours? |
| 33349 | It begins with the words uttered by Christ on the cross:"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 33349 | It seems to me that I can still hear one of the boys calling out in the dark to his mother,"Mamma, are you there?" |
| 33349 | It''s dark, is n''t it, Mamma? |
| 33349 | John, come with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 33349 | Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine; Are they not enough for Thee? |
| 33349 | Lord, whence are Thy hands so rent and torn? |
| 33349 | Lord, whence are those blood- drops all the way That mark out the mountain''s track? |
| 33349 | May I impress upon the words_ until he find it_? |
| 33349 | On the Rock of Ages founded, Who can shake thy sure repose? |
| 33349 | Poor wandering soul, have you fallen by the wayside? |
| 33349 | Shall it not be that in that great day not one of Christ''s sheep will be missing? |
| 33349 | Strange, is it not, that we will do almost anything but lie down? |
| 33349 | The Lord my Shepherd is, I shall be well supplied, Since He is mine and I am His, What can I want beside? |
| 33349 | The dear ones left behind? |
| 33349 | The girl turned to her mother and said,"Mamma, then you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 33349 | The minister, looking upon the pale, haggard face of the sick shepherd boy, asked him tenderly,"Laddie, do you know the Twenty- third Psalm?" |
| 33349 | They have said something like this to their mother:"Mother, what did you call us home for anyway? |
| 33349 | Was it struck by a stone? |
| 33349 | What a world of difference that little word_ my_ makes, does it not? |
| 33349 | What are you waiting for? |
| 33349 | What does a stupid sheep know of ravines, precipices or haunts of wild beasts? |
| 33349 | What is it that lies between two mountains? |
| 33349 | What is it? |
| 33349 | What is the Twenty- fourth Psalm? |
| 33349 | What kind of age will the next be if we neglect these religious privileges? |
| 33349 | What should the minister do? |
| 33349 | Where is death''s sting? |
| 33349 | Where is death''s sting? |
| 33349 | Which call should he accept? |
| 33349 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 33349 | Who placed that ring on your finger? |
| 33349 | Who shall strip Him of His power, or rob Him of His sheep? |
| 33349 | Why did you do that?" |
| 33349 | Why not with happy shout run home when school is out? |
| 33349 | Why should it be a wrench, to leave your wooden bench? |
| 33349 | Why should you be forlorn? |
| 33349 | Why should you fear to meet the thresher of the wheat? |
| 33349 | Why that finger? |
| 33349 | Will you leave the flowers for the crown?" |
| 33349 | Will you please go with me?" |
| 33349 | With such a Shepherd, how could we want for anything for time or eternity? |
| 33349 | Would you then take time to"lie down"? |
| 33349 | You-- man, woman, with all your senses, of strong and sound mind, can you give expression to an exclamation of faith like that? |
| 33349 | said the gracious Master,"why turnest thou thus away, When I came through the darkness seeking my sheep that have gone astray? |
| 33349 | where, grave, thy victory? |
| 33349 | where, grave, thy victory? |
| 26062 | KNOW YE NOT, THAT THE UNRIGHTEOUS SHALL NOT ENTER INTO THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN? |
| 26062 | What is it? |
| 26062 | ***** Is it true, that_ the heathen world are sinking to perdition_? |
| 26062 | 73 Do we give as much as we ought to evangelize the heathen? |
| 26062 | 75 Do we go and instruct the heathen as we ought? |
| 26062 | 81 Why are the heathen lost? |
| 26062 | A few individuals too, bearing the Gospel of Jesus Christ, have visited some of my numerous islands; but what are they among the multitude?" |
| 26062 | After this testimony of the Isles of the Ocean, the inquiry is last addressed to America:"America, what is thy testimony? |
| 26062 | Again, Do we_ give_ as much as we ought to evangelize the heathen? |
| 26062 | And by whom? |
| 26062 | And can the mere fact of being settled have produced such a vast change in the question of duty, as to place it forever at rest? |
| 26062 | And do we_ go and instruct_ the heathen as we ought? |
| 26062 | And first, where is the evidence of such a result? |
| 26062 | And had not the apostles great influence in the churches in which they labored? |
| 26062 | And have all these considerations, and a hundred more, been urged upon you for years, and yet failed to make an_ impression_? |
| 26062 | And how is such a feeling of equal and individual responsibility to be induced, till laymen in great numbers begin to go abroad? |
| 26062 | And if such is the necessary event, what is the conclusion at which we must arrive? |
| 26062 | And if they become acquainted with the language of the heathen, what do they hear day after day? |
| 26062 | And is there no remedy? |
| 26062 | And shall not he"render to every man according to his works?" |
| 26062 | And should it not be so in the kingdom of Christ? |
| 26062 | And the Reformers-- Luther, Melancthon, Calvin, Knox and others-- were not they thought to be enthusiasts and zealots? |
| 26062 | And what is the treatment thou hast received from them? |
| 26062 | And what will they do? |
| 26062 | And, I ask again, Can it be an excuse to many Christians that they are laymen and not preachers of the Gospel? |
| 26062 | Are not these the real wants of men allowed by the Gospel, whether they live in London or in Ethiopia? |
| 26062 | Are not thirty billions enough? |
| 26062 | Are the heathen guilty-- covered with blood and black with crime? |
| 26062 | Are they not enough to strike us dumb? |
| 26062 | As fast as the beating of my pulse, they are passing into the world of retribution, and the inquiry is, What is the doom they meet? |
| 26062 | As yet, how many of the learned, the eloquent and influential of the ministry, have become missionaries at the West? |
| 26062 | Besides, have you forgotten the nature of benevolence? |
| 26062 | Besides, is not the work of a missionary a difficult, important, and responsible work? |
| 26062 | Besides, what is the great purpose for which the church was instituted? |
| 26062 | But did I find, think you, that Christians were destitute of the ordinary comforts of life? |
| 26062 | But for laymen to go forth, and sustain themselves in this way, is it not both proper and appropriate? |
| 26062 | But how certain is it, that persons somewhat advanced can not acquire a foreign language? |
| 26062 | But how does it appear, that you never professed an entire consecration to Christ of all your powers of body and soul? |
| 26062 | But how shall those possessing_ large capitals_ best employ them as stewards of God? |
| 26062 | But if such had been the superficial and ill- founded character of Christ''s compassion, where should we have been at this present hour? |
| 26062 | But is this the spirit which prevails in the churches? |
| 26062 | But it will be asked, How would the going forth of such classes of men better the condition of missionaries''children? |
| 26062 | But since such zeal is not manifested, the heathen are left to perish; and where, I ask affectionately and solemnly, where rests the guilt? |
| 26062 | But the inquiry arises, In what way should laymen go forth? |
| 26062 | But was not Jerusalem an important place? |
| 26062 | But what are our real wants-- our_ wants_, not our_ desires_--our_ real_ wants, not those that are artificial and imaginary? |
| 26062 | But what is an Algerine dungeon? |
| 26062 | But what is holiness? |
| 26062 | But what is the plea that so readily leaves the millions of ignorant heathen to hopelessness and despair? |
| 26062 | But what is their state? |
| 26062 | But what prayer has actually been offered to the Lord for benighted nations? |
| 26062 | But what, really, are the vows that rest upon you? |
| 26062 | But while ministers at home are assisted in their work, shall the missionary abroad receive little or no help in his direct labors? |
| 26062 | But, I ask, have missionaries no feelings? |
| 26062 | By what reasoning, I ask, has it been made to mean, in fifty- nine cases out of sixty,_ send, contribute_,_ and educate young men_? |
| 26062 | Can I then thus easily thrust aside the Saviour''s last and most impressive command? |
| 26062 | Can I, by such a course, shield myself effectually from its further application? |
| 26062 | Can Satan be driven so easily from his own territory, that none but raw troops are needed for the contest? |
| 26062 | Can all these professions and employments be united in one man? |
| 26062 | Can ignorance at this day be any other than a criminal ignorance-- an ignorance of fearful responsibility? |
| 26062 | Can it be his will that they should all quietly remain where they are? |
| 26062 | Can it be that the service rendered by the church as a body is acceptable to God? |
| 26062 | Can one missionary sustain all this variety of labor? |
| 26062 | Can they make it appear that many of their number were not called to the office of preaching the Gospel? |
| 26062 | Can we do it, and be guiltless of blood? |
| 26062 | Can we have_ any relish_ for luxuries, folly and needless expense, amidst the teeming millions commencing the agonies of eternal death? |
| 26062 | Certain it is, that they are not saved through faith in Christ; for"how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?" |
| 26062 | Children have eyes, and among the heathen what do they see? |
| 26062 | Consecrate them to the work? |
| 26062 | Did not the church love and respect them, and hang in breathless silence upon their lips, and look upon their departure as an irreparable loss? |
| 26062 | Did the Saviour favor fickleness in his last command? |
| 26062 | Did the angels intercede in our behalf that the Saviour would come? |
| 26062 | Did the temporal and eternal miseries of six hundred millions of your fellow men make no impression upon you? |
| 26062 | Did their groans and sighs, which came over the waters like the voice of seven thunders, peal after peal, make no impression upon you? |
| 26062 | Did they take the proper means to ascertain that point? |
| 26062 | Did we become sensible of our lost condition? |
| 26062 | Did we with one accord lift up our penitent and broken- hearted cries to the God of mercy, that he would provide a way for our salvation? |
| 26062 | Different fields, of course, present greater or less obstacles; but what undertaking is without its difficulties? |
| 26062 | Do they exhibit many traits that are repulsive and horrid? |
| 26062 | Do they rise to unite with angels in the songs of heaven? |
| 26062 | Do you dismiss the physician, or withhold any comfort for fear of expense? |
| 26062 | Do you feel that the principles of stewardship contained in the Bible are too strict-- that too entire a devotement is required of you? |
| 26062 | Do you think of expense? |
| 26062 | Does it require less skill to draft the plan of a capitol, than to work at the building when the plan is mature? |
| 26062 | Does it require less wisdom to govern a camp in a state of mutiny, than when in subjection and at peace? |
| 26062 | From Bhering''s Straits to Cape Horn, what treatment have thy native inhabitants received from Christian nations?" |
| 26062 | Had not Paul and Barnabas great influence in the church at Antioch? |
| 26062 | Has it been mainly to make known the precious name of Jesus? |
| 26062 | Has there been no lack in this part of the work? |
| 26062 | Have I been visited by those who bear the Christian name? |
| 26062 | How can you expect from them refinement or elevation of soul? |
| 26062 | How can you expect from them the proprieties and consistencies of a Christian life? |
| 26062 | How can you so blindfold the young, stop their ears, and wall them off from surrounding influences, as to expect such a result? |
| 26062 | How many ships sail the ocean to carry the Gospel of Christ? |
| 26062 | How then can the fact of having wandered from duty excuse one from the performance of it? |
| 26062 | How, indeed, shall the world be converted, unless there be a going forth to heathen lands from among all classes of Christians? |
| 26062 | If Antioch was required to spare her two ablest men, what may not be required of such cities as Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore? |
| 26062 | If a minister may_ stay_ at home because he has children, may not the missionary who has children_ return_ home? |
| 26062 | If any one has mistaken their import, is it not on account of a self- seeking, money- getting, or slothful disposition? |
| 26062 | If missionaries keep their children, and ask for the requisite means of education, shall they be called extravagant? |
| 26062 | If provision is to be made for all things that are convenient and pleasant, what room will remain for self- denial? |
| 26062 | If the latter day glory is to take place through human instrumentality, can it be expected without some mighty movement on the part of the church? |
| 26062 | If their ears are left open, what do they hear? |
| 26062 | If their eyes are left open, what do they see? |
| 26062 | If then unto whom much is given, of them will much be required, what may not God justly demand of American Christians? |
| 26062 | If then, after all, the measure of going is the true measure of interest, to what extent, I inquire, have Christians of America gone to the heathen? |
| 26062 | If there had been a desire, nay, even a willingness to be instructed, could I have mistaken such plain and unequivocal precepts of the Gospel?" |
| 26062 | If they send them home, shall they be regarded as possessing but a small share of natural affection? |
| 26062 | Imagine then to yourself this feature of heathen society, and then repeat the inquiry, What do children see? |
| 26062 | In reflecting on this narration, do we not come to the conclusion, that MEN OF TALENTS AND INFLUENCE ARE CALLED TO THE WORK OF MISSIONS? |
| 26062 | In such a world and as God''s stewards, who can be at a loss in regard to the course of duty? |
| 26062 | In the case supposed of a sick child, does the mother simply express a desire that the child may recover? |
| 26062 | In the greatest strait, how much retrenchment has there been in the style of living? |
| 26062 | In view of such an example, what shall we say? |
| 26062 | Inefficient, I say, for what do this million and a half of professed Christians accomplish? |
| 26062 | Is a residence in Arkansas preferred to a residence in New- York, or a voyage to New Guinea before one to Europe? |
| 26062 | Is anything like this sum given by American Christians to support and propagate the religion of Jesus? |
| 26062 | Is business stopped on the canal till the next season, because the times are hard, and it is difficult to obtain money to make repairs? |
| 26062 | Is entire consecration to Christ enjoined? |
| 26062 | Is fashion, splendor and parade, appropriate in a grave- yard, or in the chamber of the dead and dying? |
| 26062 | Is he therefore excused? |
| 26062 | Is humility inculcated? |
| 26062 | Is it not a fact, that many professed Christians do not remember the heathen once a day, and some not even once a month? |
| 26062 | Is it not obedience to the commands of Christ? |
| 26062 | Is it not overwhelming? |
| 26062 | Is it not, then, as though an imperfect sacrifice were offered to the Lord-- a lamb full of blemish? |
| 26062 | Is liberality required? |
| 26062 | Is not the practice in many cases an_ unwise investment_ of God''s funds? |
| 26062 | Is purity of life enjoined? |
| 26062 | Is there any professed Christian who does not relish the idea? |
| 26062 | Is there not a reasonable prospect that one dollar used now, in doing good, will turn to more account than twenty dollars ten years hence? |
| 26062 | It is infallible authority that speaks, and what does it declare? |
| 26062 | Keep them, and train them up to be helpers in the work? |
| 26062 | Let such a one search his own heart, and inquire with concern,"Did I desire to know my duty? |
| 26062 | Let us inquire, then, Do we_ pray_ for the heathen as much as we ought? |
| 26062 | Like specks of light, few and far between, how can they illumine the broad canopy of darkness? |
| 26062 | Many missionaries have six children, shall not they return? |
| 26062 | May there not also be small combinations of men, not to help others, but_ each other_ into the field, just as there is in worldly enterprise? |
| 26062 | Now I ask most solemnly, and in a spirit of grief and humiliation, how such a course of conduct would have appeared in the apostles? |
| 26062 | Now what, under God, shall break up this covetousness, and luxurious manner of life? |
| 26062 | Now, I ask, how many months would expire before you would save the sum from your hard earnings, and liberate your son? |
| 26062 | Now, I ask, ought not men to feel as much in view of the eternal and unspeakable agony of a world of souls, as a parent feels for a suffering child? |
| 26062 | Now, I ask, shall not the same intense and active state of mind be required of us, as God''s agents or stewards? |
| 26062 | Now, where in the Bible do you find, that a spirit of self- denial and of consecration is enjoined peculiarly upon missionaries more than upon others? |
| 26062 | Now, who does not know that children are likely to be much influenced by the aspect and character of the society by which they are surrounded? |
| 26062 | Now, why is there such a rushing after this department of the great work? |
| 26062 | Or is he connected with a literary, or theological institution? |
| 26062 | Our own nation lost, and what would become of the heathen? |
| 26062 | Shall I escape the goadings of conscience and the charge of blood- guiltiness? |
| 26062 | Shall I keep my provisions for my own comfort, and leave these sufferers to pine away with hunger and thirst? |
| 26062 | Shall not the same enterprise be seen in moral and religious things? |
| 26062 | Shall we not then be found_ accountable_ for their eternal agonies? |
| 26062 | Shall we place it at thirty- five? |
| 26062 | Shall we then take that which might relieve them, and expend it in procuring conveniences, elegancies, and luxuries for ourselves? |
| 26062 | Shall we, by any guilty neglect, suffer the present generation, six hundred millions more, to be added? |
| 26062 | Shall, then, Christian enterprise be dull and sluggish, deal in cents and mills, and move along at a very slow pace? |
| 26062 | Since such is the case, what wonder is it that a million and a half of Christians in the United States should be so inefficient? |
| 26062 | Some derangement takes place in a railroad: is travelling postponed till next year? |
| 26062 | Some have gone to the West, to be presidents of colleges there; but how many have gone to engage in the more appropriate duties of the_ missionary_? |
| 26062 | Soon after, he was dismissed from his church and people; and think you he became a missionary? |
| 26062 | Suppose angels to be placed in our stead, would they, think you, be outdone by the seekers of wealth in deeds of enterprise? |
| 26062 | Surely, thought I,( and had I not grounds for the thought?) |
| 26062 | The last, do you say? |
| 26062 | The_ guilt_ of this neglect who can estimate? |
| 26062 | Then may not the missionary who has one child, come back? |
| 26062 | Then, is the church of a pastor wealthy and influential? |
| 26062 | There are other objects, it is true, that call for contributions; but put all contributions together, and how small the amount? |
| 26062 | Travel round the world, and how often will it fail? |
| 26062 | True, I reply, the work is great; but how does it appear that there has not been sufficient time to accomplish it? |
| 26062 | Urge young men into the missionary field without going yourselves? |
| 26062 | Was not Antioch as important as Boston or Philadelphia? |
| 26062 | Was not my blindness a matter of choice; no infirmity, no misfortune, but my guilt? |
| 26062 | Was this the measure of their engagedness in rebuilding the city? |
| 26062 | Was this the rate at which the ravages of the great fire were so soon repaired? |
| 26062 | We are very much inclined to argue the question,"Where can I do the most good?" |
| 26062 | Were not the apostles thought to be deranged? |
| 26062 | What does God say of the watchman of a city who should see the sword come, and blow not the trumpet? |
| 26062 | What does God say to the prophet, who should see the peril of the wicked, and neglect to save him by giving him warning? |
| 26062 | What does he do? |
| 26062 | What does the present earnestness of the church amount to? |
| 26062 | What else, I ask, is a missionary spirit, but to be willing to labor with self- denial and perseverance to elevate and save the low and the vile? |
| 26062 | What has been done abroad? |
| 26062 | What has been done at home in railroads, canals, steamboats, manufactures, and in other departments of enterprise and industry? |
| 26062 | What have they carried to thy shores? |
| 26062 | What have they carried to thy shores? |
| 26062 | What honor greater than that of continuing the work which Jesus commenced; of being employed in the immense business of saving a ruined race? |
| 26062 | What language of affection and solicitude can equal that of Paul for his converts? |
| 26062 | What means shall be taken to arouse them? |
| 26062 | What mind sufficient to balance extremes so inconceivably immense? |
| 26062 | What obscure island, or what obscure nook or corner of the earth has not been visited? |
| 26062 | What then could they not accomplish for Christ, if their feelings were equally enlisted in his cause? |
| 26062 | What then shall they do with their children? |
| 26062 | What then shall they do? |
| 26062 | What then? |
| 26062 | What work more glorious than that of being the instruments of peopling heaven? |
| 26062 | When a son is in bondage on a barbarous coast, does the father merely_ pray_ that his son may be redeemed? |
| 26062 | When and where has the experiment been tried to justify such a supposition? |
| 26062 | When and where have individuals or companies gone forth with the sole design of benefiting the heathen, and yet proved their extermination? |
| 26062 | When the liberties of a people are at stake, how few are excused from the field of battle? |
| 26062 | Where do you find it intimated, that a missionary spirit is a thing superadded to Christian character? |
| 26062 | Where, then, is the hope of the unconverted heathen? |
| 26062 | While Jesus plead,"Lo, I died for them, go, preach my Gospel to them, that they may live;"could you remain unimpressed and unmoved? |
| 26062 | Who can measure the vast disproportion? |
| 26062 | Who of my readers in Christian lands would be willing to throw his own child on such a precarious subsistence? |
| 26062 | Who will not charge me with the loss of those lives? |
| 26062 | Who would not load me with the deepest guilt, and stamp me as the basest of murderers? |
| 26062 | Why have ye not made known the Gospel of Christ to every creature? |
| 26062 | Why should not the various means of civilizing and improving society at home, be brought to exert their influence upon the heathen abroad? |
| 26062 | Why then are the heathen left to perish? |
| 26062 | Why then can not men go forth, and while they obtain a livelihood, make it their ultimate and chief aim to do good? |
| 26062 | Why? |
| 26062 | Will they operate_ by proxy_? |
| 26062 | Will you not, Christian reader, look at this question, weigh it well, and deal honestly with your own soul? |
| 26062 | Will you presume to offer that excuse to the Lord Jesus, when you shall stand before him to render account for the blood of the heathen? |
| 26062 | Will you, being a professed Christian, dare to oppose the march of God? |
| 26062 | Will, then, God transplant the vine of Sodom, unchanged in its nature, to overrun his paradise above? |
| 26062 | Would he not, indeed, make the work of missions stand forth as_ the_ work, and not as an exception or a peculiarity? |
| 26062 | Would it have evinced a spirit of obedience? |
| 26062 | Would it not be an unholy consecration-- a consecration at the hands of those who were not themselves consecrated? |
| 26062 | Would not Gabriel feel himself honored with a work so noble and glorious? |
| 26062 | Would our visit to them fill them with rage and bitterness, and tempt them to crucify us? |
| 26062 | Would such appeals be made if the enterprise were not a feasible one? |
| 26062 | _ Not sufficient time!_ What has been accomplished in the pursuit of wealth and honor during the same period of time? |
| 26062 | and have not such enterprises, to some extent, been already entered upon with success? |
| 26062 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it?" |
| 26062 | and what has been their deportment towards thee?" |
| 26062 | and who thereby teach the heathen injustice, cheating, drunkenness, lewdness, and recklessness of life? |
| 26062 | are we to relax our efforts for them, because they are ungodly? |
| 26062 | become a missionary? |
| 26062 | can the church be so low in grace? |
| 26062 | does he merely send_ money_ for his ransom? |
| 26062 | does she merely give money, and hire a nurse to take little or no care of it? |
| 26062 | have their hearts become hard, like blocks of wood and pieces of rock? |
| 26062 | hold they back? |
| 26062 | how will you endure the keen remorse and fearful looking for of judgment, which may ere long overtake you? |
| 26062 | indeed; does it betray fickleness to leave a church to become a missionary? |
| 26062 | more prominent, compared with other cities of that time, than any city in the United States? |
| 26062 | of what is your heart made, that it does not feel? |
| 26062 | or sink in ceaseless and untold misery? |
| 26062 | that their retrenchments had been made_ first_ in personal expenditures, and last in efforts to save souls? |
| 26062 | that they were in a distressing emergency for food and clothing? |
| 26062 | what mean those lamentations, Rolling sadly through the sky? |
| 26062 | when would the millenium arrive? |
| 37141 | Is not this so evidently reasonable that the system should command the approval of every fair mind? |
| 34974 | Are you so exasperated against wise_ Scotland_, that you will make_ England_ your foole or foot- stoole? |
| 34974 | Are you so weary of Peace, that you will never be weary of Warre? |
| 34974 | Are you so weary of being a good King, that you will leave your selfe never a good Subject? |
| 34974 | Are you so willing to warre at home, who were so unwilling to warre abroad, where and when you should? |
| 34974 | But how should an erring King trust a provoked Parliament? |
| 34974 | But if they should; if God will make both King and Kingdome the better by it, what should either lose? |
| 34974 | Can you put any difference? |
| 34974 | Fuller, in his"Worthies of England,"speaking of him, says, that he,"following the counsel of the poet, Ridentem dicere verum, Quis vetat? |
| 34974 | Have you not driven good Subjects enough abroad, but you will also slaughter them that stay at home? |
| 34974 | Have you peace of Conscience, in inforcing many of your Subjects to fight for you against their Conscience? |
| 34974 | Have your three Lamb- like flocks so molested you, that you must deliver them up to the ravening teeth of evening Wolves? |
| 34974 | Hilary= hath among our Lives no statue erected for him?_ let that enquiry go for part of one." |
| 34974 | How can the sword of the Lord put it selfe up into its scabbard and be quiet, when himself hath given it a charge to the contrary? |
| 34974 | Is it your prudence to be inraged with your best friends, for adventuring their lives to rescue you from your worst enemies? |
| 34974 | Is no Bishop no King, such an oraculous Truth, that you will pawne your Crowne and life upon it? |
| 34974 | Is there not some worse root than all these growing in your Spirit, bringing forth all this bitter fruit? |
| 34974 | Is your_ Advisera_ such a_ Suavamen_ to you, that hath been such a_ Gravamen_ to Religion and Peace? |
| 34974 | Is_ Majestas Imperii_ growne so kickish, that it can not stand quiet with_ Salus Populi_, unlesse it be fettered? |
| 34974 | May not you as well challenge the absolute disposall of all the wealth of the Kingdome as of all the strength of your Kingdome? |
| 34974 | We say,_ Nullum tempus occurrit Regi_ in taking wrong; why may wee not say,_ Nullum tempus succurrit Regi_ in doing wrong? |
| 34974 | What Man do''st meane to lay thy Trumpet downe? |
| 34974 | What doth forbid but one may smile, And also tell the truth the while? |
| 34974 | What good will the_ Militia_ doe you when you have wasted the Realme of all the best_ Milites_ it hath? |
| 34974 | What if I be? |
| 34974 | What if he committed his morall will to Divines, that were no Bishops? |
| 34974 | What incenses your heart to make so many widdowes and Orphans, and among the rest your owne? |
| 34974 | What moves you to take up Armes against your faithfull Subjects, when your Armes should bee embracing your mournfull Queen? |
| 34974 | Will you be so covetous, as to get more then you ought, by losing more then you need? |
| 34974 | Will you follow your very worst Councell so far, as to provoke your very best, to take better counsell than ever they did? |
| 34974 | Will you take such an ill course, that no prayers can fasten that good upon you we desier? |
| 34974 | Ye say, why come not we over to help the Lord against the Mighty, in these Sacred battailes? |
| 34974 | _ Ridentem dicere verum, quid prohibet?__ Gray Gravity it selfe can well beteam, That Language be adapted to the Theme. |
| 34974 | against which you should take up Arms, rather then against your harmlesse Subjects? |
| 34974 | and your Barons Cloakes, for so many Rockets, whereof usually twenty have had scarce good manners enough to keepe the other six sweet? |
| 34974 | breaking your simple Subjects braines to understand such mysticall Parleenment? |
| 34974 | doe you not know that_ malum est, posse malum_? |
| 34974 | his Politicall, to his Parliament, and a Councell chosen by Parliament? |
| 34974 | what can I say more? |
| 36989 | Has there been during the nineteenth century, taken as a whole, a distinct advance in the matter of sexual morality as compared with the eighteenth? |
| 30362 | Dost thou charge my sin to me? 30362 Who,"said the wond''ring John,"are they In white array, Whom now I see before me?" |
| 30362 | Why should sorrow ever grieve me? |
| 30362 | ''Tis but for the gold he''s worth; Are we prosp''rous, do we flourish? |
| 30362 | ( Is God for me, t''oppose me?) |
| 30362 | --why then toilest thou? |
| 30362 | A hero Thou Whose courage low Sinks''fore disgrace or danger? |
| 30362 | And doth the Head befriend me, Am I belov''d by God? |
| 30362 | And shall Thy word and promise fail, Be put to shame for ever? |
| 30362 | And what have many more than of the poor the sweat? |
| 30362 | And who thy frame uprearèd? |
| 30362 | Are we unworthy? |
| 30362 | Art thou to- day in joyous mood, Rejoicing in thy share of good? |
| 30362 | But dust and ashes what am I? |
| 30362 | But say whoe''er can tell it-- Who are they who repent? |
| 30362 | Christ is near, What can here E''er of Him deprive me? |
| 30362 | Consider what we be-- A moment, where are we? |
| 30362 | Could I be better living Than such have liv''d below? |
| 30362 | Did I e''er''neath sorrow bend? |
| 30362 | Did my heart grief ever rend? |
| 30362 | Did then Thy good and holy Son Himself for us deliver, And I enslavèd, sinful one, Shall I resist Thee ever? |
| 30362 | Do foes Thee scorn and treat with shame? |
| 30362 | Dost Thou not work? |
| 30362 | Dost from the world withdraw thyself, And lov''st God more than gold or pelf? |
| 30362 | Dost live in sorrow, sunk in grief, Hast much affliction-- no relief? |
| 30362 | Doth God support Thee and thine ever? |
| 30362 | Doth He say,"Thou art Mine, thy way doth please Me well?" |
| 30362 | Doth ev''ry one despise Thy name? |
| 30362 | Doth wrath so burn, That Thou''lt ne''er turn To me, and stand beside me? |
| 30362 | For in all His works amazing, See I not His care for me? |
| 30362 | God oft gives me days of gladness, Shall I grieve If He give Seasons too of sadness? |
| 30362 | Had God been averse to me, Would He have supported All the gifts so rich and free He to me imparted? |
| 30362 | Had I no debt of sin to face, How could I ever share Thy grace? |
| 30362 | Hast thou death deserv''d for ever? |
| 30362 | Hath He not all the weary way From youth till now thee led, Oft chas''d misfortune''s clouds away That gather''d o''er thy head? |
| 30362 | Have I e''er been vexèd sore? |
| 30362 | Have I pleasure? |
| 30362 | Have I riches? |
| 30362 | His people''s cry Shall God deny, Who day and night are praying? |
| 30362 | Hollow and unfaithful ever Is the friendship of the earth; Seemeth she a man to favour? |
| 30362 | How is it reason finds it hard, The truth so oft rejecteth, That Thou with favour dost regard E''en while Thy hand afflicteth? |
| 30362 | How long shall I in grief lie low, And inward sorrow grieve me? |
| 30362 | How long shall I, thy stricken child, Bereft of soul- rest languish? |
| 30362 | How long shall my proud enemy, Who only meaneth ill to me, Exult o''er me in triumph? |
| 30362 | How long shall storm and wind so wild, Fill heart with fear and anguish? |
| 30362 | How long will sorrow on me press And deep heart- anguish grieve me? |
| 30362 | How long wilt chide, And Thy face hide, In darkness let me languish? |
| 30362 | How long, Lord, in forgetfulness And darkness wilt Thou leave me? |
| 30362 | How will my bounding heart With joy be overflowing, Praise evermore renewing, When through the door of heaven By Thee is entrance given? |
| 30362 | I am God''s, and mine is God, Who from Him can part me? |
| 30362 | I have deserv''d it, cease t''oppose The Lord''s will, shall I never? |
| 30362 | If I''m then a child of grace, Should I shun God ever, When He from sin''s devious ways, Seeks me to deliver? |
| 30362 | If my cup should overflow, Proud in spirit I might grow, Thee deny with scornful word, Asking who is God and Lord? |
| 30362 | In patience am I giving Myself to just such woe? |
| 30362 | In suff''rings art thou doom''d to live? |
| 30362 | Is God for me? |
| 30362 | Is it from Thee? |
| 30362 | Is it not pure love that filleth, And His faithful heart o''erflows, When He ever cares for those, Who do only what He willeth? |
| 30362 | Is the handredweight thy gain? |
| 30362 | Is this felicity? |
| 30362 | Is this the first time we have known And tasted sore affliction? |
| 30362 | Is''t so? |
| 30362 | It is thought, that at this time Gerhardt wrote his heart- stirring and beautiful hymn,--Ist Gott für mich, so trete? |
| 30362 | Jesus, why should they so grieve Thee, Who''re uncircumcis''d in heart, By this rite? |
| 30362 | Mine art thou still, and mine shalt be, Who will be this denying? |
| 30362 | Mine eyes scarce ope are keeping, A moment-- I''ll be sleeping, Where''s body then and soul? |
| 30362 | Must I be passing Through cares harassing? |
| 30362 | Must I then His own restore Him? |
| 30362 | My Saviour, what dejects Thee, And causeth all Thy woe? |
| 30362 | My body what but grass so dry? |
| 30362 | My face, why should''st thou troubled be When thou of death art hearing? |
| 30362 | No stone, our Saviour God art Thou, How canst Thou so afflict us now? |
| 30362 | O my soul, why dost thou grieve, Why dost mourn so bitterly, That more freely God doth give Gifts to others than to thee? |
| 30362 | Of wealth, what is thy store? |
| 30362 | Reflect, my friend, say, if you know What station is there here below Without its fall and daily share Of sorrow, pain, and anxious care? |
| 30362 | SAY WITH WHAT SALUTATIONS? |
| 30362 | SHALL I NOT MY GOD BE PRAISING? |
| 30362 | Satan e''er fool''d me before? |
| 30362 | Satan''s wiles dost thou not see? |
| 30362 | Say who to pale hath made it? |
| 30362 | Say with what salutations Shall I Thine advent greet? |
| 30362 | Say, where a place to lay my head, On earth had I attainèd? |
| 30362 | Seems help impossible to thee? |
| 30362 | Shake thy head in scorn, and"flee,"Bid the old deceiver--"Wilt renew thy thrusts at me, Me to fear deliver? |
| 30362 | Shall He be reproach''d by men Through thy sore dejection? |
| 30362 | Shall I not my God be praising, And in Him not joyful be? |
| 30362 | Shall cradled infants feel the stroke, Shall they endure the heavy yoke? |
| 30362 | She will smile on us, and nourish; Doth misfortune o''er us low''r? |
| 30362 | So darest thou His pow''r so great Ne''er doubt a moment even, Who is it that doth all create,-- By whom all gifts are given? |
| 30362 | Soul, why art thou sad and dreary? |
| 30362 | The heart of Herod loathèd Thee, Yet what art Thou? |
| 30362 | The life we''re living What is it giving? |
| 30362 | The tent- like firmament who builds, Who spreads th''expanse of blue, Who sends to fertilize our fields Refreshing rain and dew? |
| 30362 | Thou art but man, to thee''tis known, Why dost thou then endeavour To do what God should do alone, Or can accomplish ever? |
| 30362 | Thou art my only light below, No other helper here I know; I wait on Thee both night and day, Why dost Thou, then, O Lord, delay? |
| 30362 | Thou spring of boundless blessing, How could e''er my feeble mind Of Thy depth the bottom find, Though my efforts were unceasing? |
| 30362 | Though a heavy cross I''m bearing, And my heart Feels the smart, Shall I be despairing? |
| 30362 | Though he rage sore, What can he more Than soul and body sever? |
| 30362 | Thy foes why should they move thee? |
| 30362 | To glad our eyes, by whose decree, Say, hath the light appearèd? |
| 30362 | To us vouchsafèd can it be The Sun of Righteousness to see, The Star from Jacob''s stem so bright, The woman''s Seed, the Gentiles''Light? |
| 30362 | To wring my heart with anguish? |
| 30362 | WHY WITHOUT, THEN, ART THOU STAYING? |
| 30362 | What God doth who can e''er explore, And say what He rejoiceth o''er? |
| 30362 | What are they Better than small dust of earth? |
| 30362 | What can I with my utmost pow''r? |
| 30362 | What can death''s poison do to me? |
| 30362 | What can there be( I ask of thee) That can arise, To fear thee to deliver? |
| 30362 | What do they eat and drink, and what gain do they get? |
| 30362 | What dost thou think and speak, What''s fathomless, art sounding? |
| 30362 | What good did all the might of men Do, when to thee were given Life, mind, and pow''r from heaven? |
| 30362 | What good the life I''m living? |
| 30362 | What harm can do Our soul''s dread foe To us at all, Though full of gall his spirit? |
| 30362 | What hast Thou e''er neglected For my good here below? |
| 30362 | What have we had but grief alone On earth, and sore dejection? |
| 30362 | What have we here or what are we, Of good what can earth give, That we do not alone from Thee, Our Father, aye receive? |
| 30362 | What is His wide dominion fair? |
| 30362 | What is all this life possesseth? |
| 30362 | What is the sum of all our gain From youth to age, but toil and pain, Heart- sorrow and vexation? |
| 30362 | What is there in sky or sea, What the wide earth over, What that works no good for me, Canst thou then discover? |
| 30362 | What meaneth He? |
| 30362 | What means He to announce to us, Who nature''s course can alter thus? |
| 30362 | What mortal knows His Maker''s mind? |
| 30362 | What shall I do then, Lord? |
| 30362 | What should thus in sorrow sink us? |
| 30362 | What to- day my heart doth gladden, That to- morrow doth not sadden? |
| 30362 | What use, though much we''ve learnèd here, If first we do not learn Thy fear, And ne''er to serve Thee right attain? |
| 30362 | What will be then Thy greeting, Me and my brethren meeting? |
| 30362 | What''s Satan''s might and majesty? |
| 30362 | What''s it worth? |
| 30362 | What''s measureless, art bounding? |
| 30362 | When did God command me Judgment to require from thee? |
| 30362 | Where shall I from Thy Spirit fly, Escape from Thine omniscient eye? |
| 30362 | Where shall I from Thy presence hide, And where remote from Thee abide? |
| 30362 | Where were thy mind and will and heart When land and ocean over, Yea, even earth''s remotest part, The sky was spread to cover? |
| 30362 | Who can declare,"My house was ever All free from care, And troubled never?" |
| 30362 | Who can rob me of my heaven That God''s Son, As mine own, To my faith hath given? |
| 30362 | Who car''d for thee ere light of day Had dawn''d upon thy vision, While in the womb thy soul still lay As in a gloomy prison? |
| 30362 | Who did pow''r on thee bestow Sentence to deliver? |
| 30362 | Who hath thy frame replenish''d With members fair and finish''d? |
| 30362 | Who hath thy veins in order laid, For each a course convenient made? |
| 30362 | Who is he that could ever find The counsel out God hath decreed, The way wherein He''d have us tread? |
| 30362 | Who is it life and health bestows, Who keeps us with His hand In golden peace, wards off war''s woes, From our dear native land? |
| 30362 | Who is it that afflicts Thee? |
| 30362 | Who is the Master, where is he, Who in perfection sketcheth The hands this infant dear to me Now smilingly outstretcheth? |
| 30362 | Who made the sun and moon to shine, Who gave herbs, trees, and beasts as thine, Who bid them satisfy thee, And no desire deny thee? |
| 30362 | Who thought upon thy welfare then? |
| 30362 | Who warmeth us in cold and frost, Who shields us from the wind, Who orders it that wine and must We in their season find? |
| 30362 | Whose skill was it that fashion''d thee? |
| 30362 | Why are, but for good to me, Air and water given? |
| 30362 | Why com''st Thou, Lord, so slowly To free me from this state? |
| 30362 | Why do clouds their streams outpour? |
| 30362 | Why do dews earth cover? |
| 30362 | Why do star so beauteously Shine on us from Heaven? |
| 30362 | Why do thy cares both night and day Grieve thee so bitterly? |
| 30362 | Why dost Thou let me feel such smart, Pass through such tribulation? |
| 30362 | Why for thy life should care so grieve thee, How to nourish and sustain it? |
| 30362 | Why should sorrow ever grieve me? |
| 30362 | Why should tears so freely flow? |
| 30362 | Why should they such pain e''er give Thee, Why inflict such cruel smart? |
| 30362 | Why through holy men of old Have God''s words been given? |
| 30362 | Why wilt thou thyself so weary When there is no need for thee? |
| 30362 | Why with verdure''s cover''d o''er, Why flow blessings over Hill and valley, field and wood? |
| 30362 | Why without, then, art Thou staying, Blessed of the Lord from far? |
| 30362 | Will not God''s own Son now bless us? |
| 30362 | Wilt Thou Thy face, Lord, utterly Turn from me? |
| 30362 | Wilt Thou eternally repel, And show Thy goodness never? |
| 30362 | Wilt Thou give ever To me whatever My life is needing? |
| 30362 | Wilt Thou then grieve me, Gall to drink give me? |
| 30362 | Wilt thou do what is for thy good, And what thy God good seeth? |
| 30362 | Would I have life? |
| 30362 | dearest love, why was I born, If Thou my soul forsakest? |
| 30362 | fairest one, what faileth me In Thy great love, of blessing? |
| 30362 | from hour to hour But what Thyself art giving? |
| 30362 | is this magnificence? |
| 30362 | my work then bless; Is it of man? |
| 30362 | now turn Thine eyes away From paths where I have gone astray; Of my ill ways what thinkest Thou, That I''ve pursued from youth till now? |
| 30362 | to Thee we sing 37 In grateful songs your voices raise 238 In prayer your voices raise ye 45 Is God for me? |
| 30362 | what shall I do for Thee For all the good Thou doest me, Thus saving me and shielding? |
| 30362 | where art thou vanish''d? |
| 30362 | who dost Heav''n''s sceptre wield What is it that now makes our field, And everything that it doth bear, Such sad and ruin''d aspect wear? |
| 30362 | why permittest Thou my soul To sink in sore dejection? |
| 30362 | why should the thought of death With terror make me shiver? |
| 30362 | wilt Thou, Unmindful of me, leave me? |
| 30362 | wilt ne''er look on me In grace and in compassion? |
| 28272 | _ A._ What is the thing ye call authority? 28272 _ Q._ Is Bothwel- bridge rebellion? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ Is the bishop''s death murder? 28272 _ Q._ Will ye take the bond never to rise against the king and his authority? |
| 28272 | _ Quest._ Will ye rise in rebellion against the king? 28272 ***** Oliphant_ began his Interrogations as follows_:_ Olip._ Thou sayest there are not seven sacraments? 28272 --They urged, Could he deny him to be king? 28272 A short hint of it I shall here subjoin as follows:He asked after my welfare; and if I was going out of the prison? |
| 28272 | Aberdeen asked him, Whether he would obey the king or not? |
| 28272 | About or after this, he went up to a hill and prayed; and being interrogated by some acquaintances, What answer he got? |
| 28272 | After prayer, he asked, if he was prepared for death? |
| 28272 | After prayer, the minister cried in his ear,"My lord, may you now sunder with Christ?" |
| 28272 | After sermon, several persons came to visit him; one asked him( upon perceiving his breathing shortened), If he had any pain? |
| 28272 | After this he said,"I bless God, that I have all my senses entire, but my heart is in heaven, and, Lord Jesus, why shouldst not thou have it? |
| 28272 | Afterward, when the duke asked his man, What he was like? |
| 28272 | Another answered, He had taken the coronation oath.--At which Mr. Hamilton asked, What religion was established when that oath was taken? |
| 28272 | Another time his mother asked him, How he was? |
| 28272 | Are ye clear to join with Argyle? |
| 28272 | Are you that Mr. James Mitchel who was excepted out of the king''s grace and favour? |
| 28272 | As he passed them, turning to another way on the right hand, one of them asked him, Sir, What- o- clock is it? |
| 28272 | At Lanerk, when tying Mr. Cargil''s feet hard below the horse''s belly, Mr. Cargil said,"Why do you tie me so hard? |
| 28272 | Being asked by some friends, what was the reason? |
| 28272 | Being asked if he had been sleeping? |
| 28272 | Being asked, What he thought of the world? |
| 28272 | Being asked, what he thought God would do with the remnant behind him? |
| 28272 | Being called upon( the king being present) and his libel read and answered, the king among other things said,"What moved you to protest?" |
| 28272 | Being interrogate, If the king''s falling from the covenant looses him from his obedience, and if the king thereby loses his authority? |
| 28272 | Bishop Paterson asked,"If ever Pilate and that judicature, who were direct enemies to Christ, were disowned by him as judges?" |
| 28272 | But George Jackson, martyr, coming there, he asked, if that was his fashion? |
| 28272 | But being asked again, If he would own them and their government, live peaceably, and not rise against them? |
| 28272 | But do ye approve of what was done there? |
| 28272 | But weep not: Why? |
| 28272 | But what shall I say to it? |
| 28272 | But what then? |
| 28272 | But when we came near the town, he called me out from the rest, and soberly asked me, What he should say to the superior officers in my behalf? |
| 28272 | But wherefore ask we? |
| 28272 | But, says he, Did you not see all Colington on fire? |
| 28272 | By the way one demanded,"Whither with the man, my lord?" |
| 28272 | Can love and kindness stand only on your side? |
| 28272 | Can there be a more discouraging time than this? |
| 28272 | Did the ministers of the place meet with them in these? |
| 28272 | Do you know me? |
| 28272 | Even his best saints, Job, David, Jeremiah,& c. were under desertions.--My lord said, But what are these examples to me? |
| 28272 | Further they asked if he owned the note- book and the two sermons written therein, and that he had preached them? |
| 28272 | Had he not reason rather to be glad At death''s approach, that life he never had Must meet him there? |
| 28272 | Had the late king any children lawfully begotten? |
| 28272 | Have not I the queen at my devotion? |
| 28272 | He asked me,_ 1st_, If I was at that conventicle? |
| 28272 | He asked, What his text was, and what he said? |
| 28272 | He asked, at what time? |
| 28272 | He had but gone a little till he met a brisk strong fellow riding with a drawn sword in his hand, who asked, Which way he came? |
| 28272 | He next asked, what he got at the assembly for selling the liberties of the church? |
| 28272 | He said, He had taken more oaths already than he had well kept, and if there should come a change of government, where stood he then? |
| 28272 | He said, lay by these: but what is the reason you will not hear others? |
| 28272 | He that commanded them, scoffingly asked me, What I thought of my self now? |
| 28272 | He then asked, If they were all willing to fight? |
| 28272 | Hereupon the sub- prior went to the bishops, and asked, If they would permit the sacrament to be given to the prisoner? |
| 28272 | His brother''s wife said, Where are you going, the enemy will be here? |
| 28272 | His last preaching was from the last words of Hosea,_ Who is wise? |
| 28272 | His last words were these,"Lord, open the gates that I may enter in,"and a little after his father asked, What he was doing? |
| 28272 | Hog, finding its weight, understood it was money, and said to the stranger, Upon what account, Sir, do you give me this money? |
| 28272 | How dear was heaven bought for you by Jesus Christ? |
| 28272 | How long will thou suffer this tyranny of men?" |
| 28272 | I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance;"but what kind of sinners? |
| 28272 | I was brought out of the yard, Oct. 25th, with a guard of soldiers; when coming out, one Mr. White asked, if I would take the bond? |
| 28272 | If he would own the authority of K. William and Q. Mary? |
| 28272 | If kneeling at the Lord''s table was not indifferent? |
| 28272 | In the morning they asked him again, Why he rose in the night, and what was the cause of such sorrow? |
| 28272 | Is it not a dark and melancholy day? |
| 28272 | Is it possible that Jesus Christ can lose his grip of me? |
| 28272 | Is it so small a thing to have the sword? |
| 28272 | Is it wisdom to bring back upon us the Canterburian times, the same designs, the same practices? |
| 28272 | Is not France my friend? |
| 28272 | Is the Lord governor mine? |
| 28272 | Is there no hope of mercy?" |
| 28272 | John asked, Where the testimony should be then? |
| 28272 | Lord Linlithgow justice- general asked, If he desired longer time? |
| 28272 | Mr. Blair saying, Shall I praise the Lord for all the mercies he has done and is to do for you? |
| 28272 | Mr. Guthrie asked him, What reason he had for so doing? |
| 28272 | Mr. Hamilton asked, If it was Mr. Cargil''s work? |
| 28272 | Mr. Peden, sitting next the landlord, said, Do you not see? |
| 28272 | Mr. Shields, being first in his way, replied, What king do you mean? |
| 28272 | Next they moved the question, If he owned he had taught his hearers to come armed to their meetings, and in case of opposition to resist? |
| 28272 | Nor,_ 2ndly_, Is the collecting or recording such exemplary instances without precept or precedent? |
| 28272 | Not against the gospel, but against preaching rebellion-- The chancellor asked, if he kept conventicles in Fife? |
| 28272 | Num sensum, cultumque Dei tenet Anglia clausum, Lumine cæca suo, sorde sepulta suo? |
| 28272 | O will ye love him, sirs? |
| 28272 | O, said the friar, does the minister pray any? |
| 28272 | On the 19th he was again brought before them and interrogate, If he owned the Sanquhar declaration? |
| 28272 | One asked him, if he was never afraid of hell? |
| 28272 | One of the questions asked at him, was, If he thought the king''s power was limited? |
| 28272 | One of them was, Have you taken the covenant? |
| 28272 | One time his judicious servant, hearing the heavy moans he made, asked, Whether it was soul or bodily pain that extorted such heavy groans from him? |
| 28272 | One time when reading these sermons, they supposed him to be sleeping, and asked him, If he heard what was read? |
| 28272 | Opening his eyes after a long sleep, one of his sons asked how he did? |
| 28272 | So he went out, and in a little returned with the provost, who thought to surplant him by asking, who of Stirling folk was there? |
| 28272 | The bishop asked him, Think you none can be saved but those of your principles? |
| 28272 | The chancellor asked, if he had excommunicated the king, or was at Torwood? |
| 28272 | The king, in particular, asked Mr. Melvil, whether a few clergy, meeting without moderator or clerk, could make an assembly? |
| 28272 | The minister asked him,"My lord, dare you now quit your part in Christ, and subscribe an absolute resignation of him?" |
| 28272 | The minister said,"My lord, scarcely or never doth a cast- a- way anxiously and carefully ask the question, Whether he be a child of God or not?" |
| 28272 | The next day he would rise out of bed, being asked, what he intended by getting out of bed? |
| 28272 | The next question was, If he owned and had taught it to be unlawful to pay cesses and taxations to his majesty? |
| 28272 | Then he asked his name, trade, and his father''s name, and where they dwelt? |
| 28272 | Then he asked, What is Christ like, that I may know him? |
| 28272 | Then he said, I have one word more to say to my friends( looking down to the scaffold), Where are ye? |
| 28272 | Then he said, What are these who are of this little flock? |
| 28272 | Then one of them said, Ye will have no king but Mr. James Renwick; and asked, If I conversed with any other minister upon the field than Mr. Renwick? |
| 28272 | Then the country man asked him, what entertainment he had? |
| 28272 | There are two words here, seeking and saving; and who are these? |
| 28272 | They asked, if I would take the bond? |
| 28272 | They heard a noise, and were much amazed, saying one to another, What may that mean? |
| 28272 | They said, Should we give a rebellious knave, like you, your liberty? |
| 28272 | They then went to prayer, after which Dr. Preston asked him, If he heard the prayer? |
| 28272 | This said, Mr. Row got off, and overtaking Mr. Melvil, asked him, what had passed? |
| 28272 | Upon Mr. Wishart''s approach, he looked sternly upon the priest, asking him, What he intended to do? |
| 28272 | Upon his opening the door Mr. Hutcheson said, What cheer, my lord? |
| 28272 | Upon which Lauder( repeating the several titles of the cardinal) asked him,"If my lord cardinal was not an equitable judge?" |
| 28272 | Was he not the late king''s brother? |
| 28272 | Was this good advice, or will it thrive? |
| 28272 | Were there any such meetings at that time? |
| 28272 | What did ye in your meetings? |
| 28272 | What hast thou, O man, but what thou hast received? |
| 28272 | What if popery should come to the land, should we bind ourselves never to defend the true religion? |
| 28272 | What is that to you though he be popish, he is not bidding you be a papist, nor hindring you to live in your own religion? |
| 28272 | What is your reason? |
| 28272 | What mean you by your general meeting, and what do you do at them? |
| 28272 | What might Edinburgh and adjacent places, where, after his ejection, he lived and laboured? |
| 28272 | What might Rotterdam say, where, from the year 1679, till towards his end, he was a most bright and shining light? |
| 28272 | What was his opinion anent toleration? |
| 28272 | What was his opinion concerning the government of the church? |
| 28272 | What was his opinion of monarchical government? |
| 28272 | When Mr. Livingston asked the professor, What were his thoughts of the present affairs, and how it was with himself? |
| 28272 | When before the council, he was asked, If he owned the king''s authority,& c.? |
| 28272 | When he returned, the laird said, Why did you go? |
| 28272 | When it was ended, he said,"Is not that a comfortable chapter?" |
| 28272 | When the duke came to the king, the king asked him why he brought not the minister with him; and why he did not interrupt him? |
| 28272 | Where keep ye these meetings? |
| 28272 | Whether he had asserted presbyterial government to be_ jure divino_? |
| 28272 | Whether he had asserted, that suffering for it was suffering for righteousness- sake? |
| 28272 | Whether he thought that no Christian might serve in the ecclesiastical ministration, according to the laws and rites of the realm of England? |
| 28272 | Whether in his prayers against Popery, he had joined Prelacy with it? |
| 28272 | While he insisted, one of the dragoons said, The devil ding your back in twa: have ye a coach and six for her and the children? |
| 28272 | While his servant was putting on his spurs, one of the soldiers damned him, saying, was he putting a spur on a prisoner? |
| 28272 | While on his death- bed one of his brethren came to visit him, and asking how it was with him now? |
| 28272 | Why call ye them fellowship and society- meetings? |
| 28272 | Why do ye not own the king''s authority( naming several passages of scripture, and that in the 23d chapter of the confession)? |
| 28272 | Why he refused the benefice provided for him at London? |
| 28272 | Will they not bring on the same effects, whatever fools dream?" |
| 28272 | Will ye own the king''s authority? |
| 28272 | Yet before his expiration, he was apprehensive of its approach: Calling to him a friend, he asked, What freedom he found in prayer for him? |
| 28272 | [ 44] The epigram is as follows, Cur stant clausi Anglis libri duo, regia in arca, Lumina cæca duo, pollubra sicca duo? |
| 28272 | _ 2dly_, How many armed were there? |
| 28272 | _ 3dly_, Where away went they,& c.? |
| 28272 | _ 4thly_, Do you own the king? |
| 28272 | _ 5thly_, Will ye own the duke of York as king? |
| 28272 | _ 6thly_, Was you clear to join with Argyle? |
| 28272 | _ Can a woman forget_,& c.? |
| 28272 | _ Hath the Lord said it_, hath the Lord sworn it? |
| 28272 | _ Olip._ Thou deniest the sacrament of the altar to be the real body of Christ in flesh and blood? |
| 28272 | _ Oliph._ How sayest thou that the mass is idolatry? |
| 28272 | _ Oliph._ Thou deniest the office of a bishop? |
| 28272 | _ Oliph._ Thou speakest against pilgrimage, and sayest, It is a pilgrimage to whoredom? |
| 28272 | _ Oliph._ What think you of a priest''s marriage? |
| 28272 | _ Oliph._ You preach privately in houses, and sometimes in the field? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ Did you go out of town with captain Arnot? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ Were you at Ayr, and did you join with the rebels there? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ Were you at Pentland? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ When did you know of their rising in arms? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ Where did you meet with James Wallace? |
| 28272 | _ Q._ Where was you at the time of Pentland? |
| 28272 | _ Quest._ How prove you that? |
| 28272 | and he shall understand these things: prudent? |
| 28272 | and of the utter disability to do any thing that may answer the law, holiness and righteousness of God therein,_ etc._? |
| 28272 | but he spoke none, only uttering three deep groans, one of them asked him, What it might mean? |
| 28272 | of the impossibility of making any suitable approaches to him? |
| 28272 | said, Is it possible, my lord, that you can love and long for Christ, and he not love and long for you? |
| 28272 | seems God to beckon to your petitions, or does he bring you up and leave dark impressions on your mind? |
| 28272 | to be his lawful sovereign? |
| 28272 | v.& c. The minister said,"My lord, if you had the man Christ in your arms, would your heart, your breast and sides be pained with a stitch?" |
| 28272 | what is the matter? |
| 28272 | what manners reign? |
| 28272 | when shall this day dawn? |
| 28272 | why have you ruined our family? |
| 28272 | yea, what is a nation? |
| 28272 | you own the scriptures and your own confession of faith? |
| 31779 | But were not these men divinely inspired? |
| 31779 | Strange is it not? 31779 Was he not freely forgiven?" |
| 31779 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 31779 | What then shall I do unto Jesus, who is called Christ? |
| 31779 | Wherewith shall I come before Jehovah, and bow myself before the high God? 31779 A real snake, or the devil? 31779 A simple rule of conduct may be this: In view of any proposed course of conduct, word or act, these questions may be asked:What may be the result? |
| 31779 | And as such does he not need a Savior? |
| 31779 | And if death only entered the world because of sin, why does all nature die? |
| 31779 | And if not, why make such a fuss about it? |
| 31779 | And if rebellious angels had to be punished why not do it by annihilation instead of making this burning hell for them? |
| 31779 | And if so when, if ever, was it withdrawn? |
| 31779 | And if so,_ which_ is the right one? |
| 31779 | And is there but_ one_ true path to God, while all the others only lead to hell? |
| 31779 | And what is this"scheme"of redemption, or"plan"of salvation? |
| 31779 | And who, or what was the serpent? |
| 31779 | But after all, what about the salvation of the race since the death of Christ? |
| 31779 | But for tasting the forbidden fruit, in what respect could man have become a being of higher order than the beast of the field?" |
| 31779 | But how could it_ all_ be true, when it told so many different and conflicting stories about the same thing? |
| 31779 | But if the Bible in which we find it can not be relied upon infallibly,_ how_ are we to know? |
| 31779 | But supposing this story of the fall to be true, what was the penalty for it,--physical death, as we have seen, or eternal spiritual death, or both? |
| 31779 | But was he ever otherwise? |
| 31779 | But who would dare defend them now? |
| 31779 | CHAPTER VII A NEW INTERPRETATION OF RELIGION What is religion? |
| 31779 | Can a just God do that? |
| 31779 | Can any mortal in this age of the world believe such nonsense, or perpetrate such a caricature of God? |
| 31779 | Can perfection, or that which is perfect, fall? |
| 31779 | Can these later books be quoted as_ authority_ for that which existed, in some instances, a thousand years before they were written? |
| 31779 | Could a just God be guilty of such outrageous conduct? |
| 31779 | Could n''t God take care of himself and find his way back to Nazareth at any time he wished to go? |
| 31779 | Could such a God be just? |
| 31779 | Did all this come upon all nature because Adam ate an apple? |
| 31779 | Did death enter the world, as we have always been taught, because of this sin? |
| 31779 | Did he walk uprightly before, and did he have legs and feet? |
| 31779 | Did that spirit of truth ever come? |
| 31779 | Does not Christianity meet this necessity? |
| 31779 | Does not this confirm that what the serpent said was true? |
| 31779 | Does the reader inquire here what are the"ordinary methods of interpretation"? |
| 31779 | During these years of Paul''s obscurity, both in Arabia and at Tarsus, what was he probably doing? |
| 31779 | He created some that way, why not all? |
| 31779 | How are we to know what is inspired from what is not? |
| 31779 | How can man attain unto right relations with his God? |
| 31779 | How could anything fit to be called_ character_ ever have been produced there? |
| 31779 | How could the Holy Spirit"inspire"in two different men, writing upon the same subject, such varying and irreconcilable accounts of the same event? |
| 31779 | How could we know anything about the one but thru its contrast with the other? |
| 31779 | How could we know that it was good? |
| 31779 | How then did the idea of a supernatural birth and the deification of Jesus come about, if it was not a real fact? |
| 31779 | I asked myself the questions: May not Christianity be substantially true after all? |
| 31779 | If God could so use the Methodist Church for this purpose, why might not I? |
| 31779 | If God foresaw what Adam would do and the dreadful consequences of it, why did He not make him different so he would not fall? |
| 31779 | If either man or angels were created pure, perfect, holy, and in the image and likeness of God, how can such a being fall? |
| 31779 | If his spirit could enter into the hearts of men and direct their thoughts and minds, why did He not do it and stop this useless slaughter? |
| 31779 | If man was so perverse that he needed to be destroyed, why wreak vengeance also on the animal creation that had not sinned? |
| 31779 | If so, how many were saved? |
| 31779 | If the New Testament was truly inspired of God and infallibly true, what difference did it make if the Old was doubtful and uncertain? |
| 31779 | If there were no such thing as evil, how could we be conscious of the good? |
| 31779 | If we had never tasted anything but sugar, could we know what bitterness is? |
| 31779 | Is any possible evil consequence, either to myself or any one else, likely to come of it?" |
| 31779 | Is it not of vital importance to know? |
| 31779 | Is not man a sinner? |
| 31779 | Is not the Bible after all, tho of purely human origin as I now conceived, a valuable book? |
| 31779 | May not the"great plan of salvation"be true after all? |
| 31779 | May we not yet find much valuable truth in it, tho neither inspired nor infallible? |
| 31779 | No need to go into any argument here upon the question of whether,"If a man die shall he live again?" |
| 31779 | Now, was the first sin that eternally damned the whole human race a mere matter of eating from a forbidden tree? |
| 31779 | Or just the reverse? |
| 31779 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, with calves a year old? |
| 31779 | Shall I give my first- born for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?" |
| 31779 | The question arises: Was Eve never to be a mother but for this transaction? |
| 31779 | The question has been asked, why_ burn_ the offering? |
| 31779 | The test of inspiration is whether or not it reproduces its kind:--Does it inspire? |
| 31779 | Then how was the race to be propagated? |
| 31779 | Then if the Jews_ had not_ rejected Jesus and thereby caused his blood to be shed, what would have been the eternal destiny of the whole human race? |
| 31779 | Then what is religion? |
| 31779 | Then where did Luke get this information? |
| 31779 | Then why save any seed of such perverse stock? |
| 31779 | Then, what do we_ know_ about Jesus? |
| 31779 | Turning now for a moment to the New Testament: Is it the source and authority for Christianity? |
| 31779 | Was Adam to be immortal in the flesh if he had not eaten of the forbidden fruit? |
| 31779 | Was character of no avail? |
| 31779 | Was faith the only thing that could merit the favor of God? |
| 31779 | Was it not just as easy? |
| 31779 | Was it possible that all this upon which I had staked my whole life, and had been preaching for years, was a mere fiction? |
| 31779 | Was not God the very essence of truth? |
| 31779 | Was salvation after all as arbitrary as that described in"Holy Willie''s Prayer"? |
| 31779 | Were none of these things on the earth before? |
| 31779 | Were the rose bushes in the Garden of Eden"thornless"? |
| 31779 | What about the"plan of salvation,"the remission of sins only thru the"power of the blood"? |
| 31779 | What did baptism amount to anyway? |
| 31779 | What did he eat before? |
| 31779 | What do we know about Jesus anyway? |
| 31779 | What is there in all the world''s literature more inspired and more inspiring than this? |
| 31779 | What is_ my_ conception of God? |
| 31779 | What must man do to be saved? |
| 31779 | What then is to be the test of inspiration? |
| 31779 | What was the meaning, intent and purpose of this vicarious atonement? |
| 31779 | When Joseph and Mary found him in the temple, she is quoted as saying,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 31779 | Whence came these beliefs? |
| 31779 | Which was first of the two? |
| 31779 | Who can believe such a caricature of God? |
| 31779 | Who can read Emerson''s essay on Spiritual Laws, or The Over- Soul, and not be inspired? |
| 31779 | Who created the angels, or were they co- eternal with God? |
| 31779 | Who made hell? |
| 31779 | Why did not God reveal this promise to all mankind alike, so that all might be saved, instead of to one family and one nation? |
| 31779 | Why was it not sufficient simply to shed the blood? |
| 31779 | Will Jehovah be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 31779 | Will it in any way injure me, or any one else? |
| 31779 | With these records as a basis, or starting point, we must work out the problem for ourselves: Who and what was Jesus? |
| 31779 | Would an all- wise, a just and good God create such beings, knowing in advance what they would do and what the consequences of it would be? |
| 31779 | Yet, I could not see why we might not affiliate with, and co- operate more with our Methodist brethren, imperfect and unscriptural(?) |
| 31779 | _ HEAVEN AND HELL_ But do I not believe in heaven and hell? |
| 31779 | _ MAN_"What is man that thou art mindful of him?" |
| 31779 | _ SALVATION_ What is salvation? |
| 31779 | and whence came the devil? |
| 31779 | or Bryant''s Lines to a Water- fowl, or Thanatopsis, and not be inspired? |
| 31779 | or Longfellow''s Resignation? |
| 31779 | or was it to be propagated at all? |
| 31779 | that of the myriads who, Before us passed the door of darkness thru, Not one returns, to tell us of the road, Which to discover, we must travel too?" |
| 33998 | But how long do you think He will be there? |
| 33998 | Do you,he cried,"who have been guilty of shedding innocent blood, dare to enter the sanctuary?" |
| 33998 | How long do you intend to remain within the Church? |
| 33998 | Tell me,he demanded,"which is of greater weight in the eyes of God-- your sin, black as it is, or the blood of Jesus, shed for sinners?" |
| 33998 | Where did that hymn come from? |
| 33998 | Why? |
| 33998 | ''Is it so?'' |
| 33998 | A Tribute to the Dying Saviour Ah, holy Jesus, how hast Thou offended, That man to judge Thee hast in hate pretended? |
| 33998 | After a while the dean asked,"What have you written?" |
| 33998 | And how can we ever be sufficiently grateful for the tune called"Toplady,"which has endeared"Rock of Ages"to millions of hearts? |
| 33998 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 33998 | And who has not been stirred by the challenge in"Am I a soldier of the cross?" |
| 33998 | Another very famous translation from the Greek by Neale is the hymn: Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distressed? |
| 33998 | Ask ye who this may be? |
| 33998 | Beneath the famous picture were inscribed the words: This have I done for thee; What hast thou done for Me? |
| 33998 | Can I leave you, Far in heathen lands to dwell? |
| 33998 | Equal to the Father now, Though to dust Thou once didst bow, Boundless shall Thy kingdom be; When shall we its glories see? |
| 33998 | Famished souls who seek salvation, Have ye heard the loving call? |
| 33998 | He said to me one day,''Why do you not write us a missionary hymn?'' |
| 33998 | Her fidelity to Scriptural language may be seen in the following simple verses: Have ye heard the invitation, Sinners ruined by the fall? |
| 33998 | I gave My life for thee: What hast thou given for Me? |
| 33998 | I need Thy presence every passing hour: What but Thy grace can foil the tempter''s power? |
| 33998 | If I ask Him to receive me, Will He say me nay? |
| 33998 | If you want anything, why do n''t you come in and ask for it?" |
| 33998 | In 1810 he preached his famous probation sermon on the striking theme,"Why has the Word of God departed from His house?" |
| 33998 | Is there a thing beneath the sun That strives with Thee my heart to share? |
| 33998 | It is a wise saying; for who can estimate the influence of the songs we sing, especially the songs of children? |
| 33998 | James Montgomery, 1818 THE HYMN LEGACY OF AN ENGLISH EDITOR Shortly before James Montgomery died, a friend asked him,"Which of your poems will live?" |
| 33998 | Martin Luther, 1527? |
| 33998 | My sins are great, where shall I flee? |
| 33998 | O Jesus, Thou art pleading In accents meek and low,"I died for you, My children, And will ye treat Me so?" |
| 33998 | O where such beauty is itself revealing In all that lives, through all creation stealing, What must the Source be whence it comes, the Giver? |
| 33998 | O ye chosen, have ye slighted This sweet call to you proclaimed? |
| 33998 | One day, when a small boy, he sat before the kitchen fire and wrote on his slate: And must I always swing the flail And help to fill the milking pail? |
| 33998 | One of them, however, bearing the name of"Chelsea,"has yielded the famous hymn,"O where are kings and empires now?" |
| 33998 | She answered:"Do you know that, if at birth I had been able to make one petition to my Creator, if would have been that I should be made blind?" |
| 33998 | Shortly before the end came he cried to the friends who were gathered about him,"Sing, sing, can you not sing?" |
| 33998 | The lords song sing can wee? |
| 33998 | Then there is the majestic hymn of worship,"Before Jehovah''s awful throne,"as well as the appealing Lenten hymn,"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 33998 | There is scarcely a hymn- book of any communion today that does not contain,"Who are these, like stars appearing?" |
| 33998 | What though my flesh and heart decay? |
| 33998 | When shall his message come With friendly smiles to steal my breath And take an exile home? |
| 33998 | Where is death''s sting? |
| 33998 | Who Thy mighty depths can measure? |
| 33998 | Who brought this upon Thee? |
| 33998 | Who can sound, with earthly line, Thy profundity of treasure, Thy infinity divine? |
| 33998 | Who has not been moved to the depths of his soul by the inspiring words and resounding music of this unusual hymn? |
| 33998 | Who has not found inspiration in singing that sweet and haunting melody known as"Ortonville"? |
| 33998 | Who is it that brings to the wounded and sore The balm that can heal and relieve? |
| 33998 | Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? |
| 33998 | Who otherwise would have thought of songs for Chautauqua and called upon a poet to write them? |
| 33998 | Who was the guilty? |
| 33998 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 33998 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 33998 | how can it be So few bestow a thought on Thee, Or on the love, so wondrous great, That drew Thee down to our estate? |
| 33998 | shall I not hear?" |
| 33998 | shall the old African blasphemer stop while he can speak?" |
| 33998 | where, grave, thy victory? |
| 19566 | And after that? |
| 19566 | And after that? |
| 19566 | And the high priest answered and said unto him, I adjure thee by the living God, that thou tell us whether thou be the Christ, the Son of God? 19566 Can thunder from the thirty- two azimuths, repeated daily for centuries, make God''s laws more godlike to me? |
| 19566 | Has not the French Academy pronounced against the use of quinine and vaccination, against lightning rods and steam engines? 19566 He that chastiseth the heathen, shall he not correct you?" |
| 19566 | I ask, Whence came these properties? 19566 In the year of Christ-- what new Olympiad may be that?" |
| 19566 | The United States of course means the States of the Achæn League, but on what shore of the Euxine may Mexico and California be found? |
| 19566 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? 19566 What right,"says the Pantheist, the Fourierist, the Spiritualist, the Atheist,"what right have you to command me? |
| 19566 | What, into a prayer- meeting? 19566 Where is the way where light dwelleth, And as for darkness, what is the place thereof? |
| 19566 | Who is this that covereth up like a_ flood_, whose waters are moved like the rivers? 19566 Why should men throw away their common sense, and swallow everything as inspired?" |
| 19566 | [ 120] But what do the toiling millions of earth care about beautiful poetic descriptions of a heaven and a hell that have no reality? 19566 [ 125] Now I demand to know whether this testimony of our Lord is not to be believed? |
| 19566 | [ 349] The nature of light is however still as great a mystery as when Job demanded,Where is the way where light dwelleth?" |
| 19566 | _ Do we then make void the law through faith? 19566 ''Well,''says I,''do you see me?'' 19566 ***** Reader, is this glorious heaven your inheritance? 19566 466 Must Faith Fade Before Science? 19566 A Christian? 19566 A blasphemer and liar an exemplar of every virtue? 19566 Again, then, whence this idea, and what is it? 19566 Also, can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, or the noise of his tabernacles? 19566 And from the inner Adyta-- the invisible shrine of what alone is and endures-- a voice is heard:Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 19566 | And how did he know that the"I"thought? |
| 19566 | And if a revelation comes from God, why have we not such evidence for it as mathematical demonstration?" |
| 19566 | And if a snail, or a worm, can contrive to live now in an unimproved condition, why should its improving cousin die off? |
| 19566 | And if he could, how many of my most important affairs can I submit to the multiplication table, or lay off in squares and triangles? |
| 19566 | And if he will never return to inquire whether men obey or disobey his law, who will regard it? |
| 19566 | And in a few days myself also cease to be? |
| 19566 | And now[ 1864] who would venture to predict the time of the close of that sad war? |
| 19566 | And thy own god- created soul, dost thou not call that a revelation? |
| 19566 | And what is the fuel which feeds these unquenchable fires? |
| 19566 | And whence are these? |
| 19566 | And whether he does not directly claim to work miracles by the immediate power of God? |
| 19566 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he saith unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 19566 | And whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 19566 | And why? |
| 19566 | And your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 19566 | Are Saturn''s rings solid, or liquid? |
| 19566 | Are the atmospheres of the planets like ours? |
| 19566 | Are the light and heat of the sun begotten of combustion? |
| 19566 | Are they all eternal in their present combinations? |
| 19566 | Are they built of the same material as our planet? |
| 19566 | Are you looking for and hasting unto the coming of the day of God? |
| 19566 | Are you perfectly satisfied of the truth of the New Testament, and willing to venture your eternal salvation upon the words of Christ contained in it? |
| 19566 | Are you washed from your sins? |
| 19566 | Are your likes and dislikes, your sentiments and sympathies, your understanding and your will, all brought into subjection to Christ? |
| 19566 | Aye, and as much more as God is greater than man? |
| 19566 | Because a gymnast can leap over two horses, can his son leap over three? |
| 19566 | But do you ever hear any of them use such phrases as"earth rising,"and"earth setting?" |
| 19566 | But how did man get this extraordinary development of brain, far beyond his necessities? |
| 19566 | But how does our Infidel geologist set about his work of proving that the earth is any given age, say six thousand millions of years? |
| 19566 | But how many volumes of this stone book have you perused personally? |
| 19566 | But how much of it is experimental science_ to you_? |
| 19566 | But if six generations could thus be born in Syria, or India, in a century, why not in Egypt? |
| 19566 | But if so, what becomes of the rings of the nebular theory? |
| 19566 | But it is worth while to inquire, Is science really so positive, and religion so uncertain, as these persons allege? |
| 19566 | But then comes the great question, What is below the granite? |
| 19566 | But then it is asked, Is God the Author of an imperfect law? |
| 19566 | But we demand to know what standard of morals our objectors adopt? |
| 19566 | But what, it has been asked, is a brief period of 3,000 years, when compared with the geologic ages? |
| 19566 | But, however fully the atheist may know that matter is eternal, we do not know any such thing, and must be allowed to ask, How do_ you_ know? |
| 19566 | But, my good sir, how am I to know what kind will suit me? |
| 19566 | But_ the_ question-- which we marvel beyond measure that the bishop overlooks-- always was, Where did Cain get his wife? |
| 19566 | By what process of philosophical induction is religion alone put beyond the sphere of faith and hope? |
| 19566 | CAN WE BELIEVE CHRIST AND HIS APOSTLES? |
| 19566 | CHAPTER V. WHO WROTE THE NEW TESTAMENT? |
| 19566 | CHAPTER V. Who Wrote the New Testament? |
| 19566 | Can We Believe Christ and His Apostles? |
| 19566 | Can intelligences be compounded, or like bricks and mortar, piled upon each other? |
| 19566 | Can you heartily love and adore a sin- hating, sin- avenging God? |
| 19566 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, Or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 19566 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades, Or loosen the bands of Orion? |
| 19566 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his seasons? |
| 19566 | Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his seasons? |
| 19566 | Canst thou guide Arcturus and his sons? |
| 19566 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 19566 | Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go And say unto thee,''Here we are?''" |
| 19566 | Canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 19566 | Canst thou thunder with a voice like Him? |
| 19566 | Canst_ thou_ set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 19566 | Could God give a defective code of morals? |
| 19566 | Could I prosecute the toils of study alone, without companion or friend to share my labors? |
| 19566 | Could the New Testament be Corrupted? |
| 19566 | Could you, or could any man, have permission to alter the original copy of Washington''s Farewell Address? |
| 19566 | DID THE WORLD MAKE ITSELF? |
| 19566 | Did a mass of iron, becoming discontented with its gravity, suddenly metamorphose itself into a cloud of gas, or into a pail of water? |
| 19566 | Did he know what he was about in making it? |
| 19566 | Did it contain within itself all the principles of things, all the forces now found in the worlds which grew out of it? |
| 19566 | Did it go to the sun, or to the moon, or to the pole star, or to this earth? |
| 19566 | Did it kindle of its own accord? |
| 19566 | Did its improvement kill it? |
| 19566 | Did the Council of Nice Make the Bible? |
| 19566 | Did the World Make Itself? |
| 19566 | Did the loaves and fishes miraculously multiply in numbers, or increase in size? |
| 19566 | Did the mist make itself? |
| 19566 | Did the small potatoes beget the big ones? |
| 19566 | Did these men tell the truth when they told the world that they did eat and drink with Jesus after he rose from the dead, or did they lie? |
| 19566 | Did these secure them against the moral government of God? |
| 19566 | Did this gospel of Christ actually produce any such reformation of their lives? |
| 19566 | Did you ever study the employment of the saints there? |
| 19566 | Do they not unanimously denounce geologists and astronomers as heretics, for asserting the vast antiquity of the earth?" |
| 19566 | Do you ever hear astronomers, in common discourse, use any other language? |
| 19566 | Do you know any science which has been prosecuted by one- hundredth part of this number of inquirers? |
| 19566 | Do you know any? |
| 19566 | Do you mean to say that these are not essential elements of the Old Testament religion?" |
| 19566 | Do you suppose the world will be turned upside down, and reformed, by a little good advice? |
| 19566 | Do you think anybody could forge a letter as from me, and impose it on them? |
| 19566 | Does anybody go to Macaulay to look for the history of the Westminster Assembly, or to Bancroft for an account of the Great Revival in New England? |
| 19566 | Does he care whether it answers any purpose or not? |
| 19566 | Does he know what is going on in it? |
| 19566 | Does it mean just twenty- four hours there? |
| 19566 | Does not every one know that nothing marvelous ever happened, or, if it did, would any historian trouble himself to record a prodigy? |
| 19566 | Does the gradation show that the little ones begot the big ones? |
| 19566 | Does the grave hide forever all that I loved? |
| 19566 | Every Other Book Inspired? |
| 19566 | Fill it as full of electricity, magnetism and odyle as you please; do these afford any_ reason_ for its very extraordinary conduct? |
| 19566 | For still the questions arise, Where did this almighty matter come from? |
| 19566 | For the effecting of a creation out of nothing? |
| 19566 | For what cause is the fortune of these countries so strikingly changed? |
| 19566 | For who can better direct me when I hesitate, or instruct me when I am ignorant? |
| 19566 | For, if not, of what use is it for you to trouble yourself about the Old Testament? |
| 19566 | HAVE WE ANY NEED OF THE BIBLE? |
| 19566 | Had Seth a wife? |
| 19566 | Had he any object in view in forming it? |
| 19566 | Had it a mind, and a will, and a perception of propriety? |
| 19566 | Has he forgotten the straws carried over all Ireland in one night, and the Chupatties of the Indian Mutiny? |
| 19566 | Has he given me the principle of curiosity, without which such an endowment were useless? |
| 19566 | Has not Reaumer suppressed Peysonnel''s''Essay on Corals,''because he thought it was madness to maintain their animal nature? |
| 19566 | Has the Creator of the world common sense? |
| 19566 | Has the moon an atmosphere? |
| 19566 | Have We Any Need of the Bible? |
| 19566 | Have they ceased to be? |
| 19566 | Have we any testimony on the subject? |
| 19566 | Have we fifty- seven eternal beings? |
| 19566 | Have you not willingly remained in ignorance of the contents of the Bible, because you dislike its commands? |
| 19566 | Have you, in fact, ever seen one in a thousand of these minerals and fossils_ in situ_? |
| 19566 | He looked at it a moment, and then inquired:"H- h- how do you know it''s A?" |
| 19566 | He puts forth his energy for what? |
| 19566 | He that chastiseth the heathen, shall he be not correct? |
| 19566 | He that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 19566 | He that formed the eye, shall he not see?_ It does not say, he has an eye or an ear, but that he has the knowledge we acquire by those organs. |
| 19566 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 19566 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall he not know? |
| 19566 | Hear him._"What saith Christ, then, respecting the Old Testament? |
| 19566 | How came the world to be under law without a lawgiver? |
| 19566 | How can any one imagine a being composed of the sum of all the intelligences of the universe? |
| 19566 | How can such contradictions be true? |
| 19566 | How can we accept their code of morals if we refuse to believe them when they speak of matters of fact? |
| 19566 | How could Noah and his three sons build a ship larger than the Great Eastern? |
| 19566 | How could an eternal red heat cool down? |
| 19566 | How could the chemical actions of dead matter infuse vitality into the first germ, or bud of a plant? |
| 19566 | How did he know that there was an"I"to think? |
| 19566 | How did he stumble over it without record of his misadventure? |
| 19566 | How did they all get religion? |
| 19566 | How did they come to do so? |
| 19566 | How did they come to receive them in this manner? |
| 19566 | How did they get it so suddenly? |
| 19566 | How did they get so much of it? |
| 19566 | How does he prove that mud was deposited at just the same rate then as now? |
| 19566 | How does it happen that this singular people is dispersed over all the earth, and yet distinct and unamalgamated with any other? |
| 19566 | How does the Infidel account for it? |
| 19566 | How happens it then that the human race has of a sudden waked up to such a strange sense of the folly of idolatry and the value of religion? |
| 19566 | How many of the nine hundred and forty- two substances treated of in Turner''s Chemistry have you analyzed? |
| 19566 | How much of this fourth part have geologists been able to examine? |
| 19566 | How now, from this word being used by Moses, could this learned bishop conclude that he necessarily meant to describe the globe? |
| 19566 | How should they?--treating of different countries, and for the most part of different periods, and writing civil and not church history? |
| 19566 | How would you like to have a fish for your forefather? |
| 19566 | How, then, can philosophers ever learn the process of building worlds like our own in which many other powers are at work? |
| 19566 | How, then, is the nerve to be protected, and yet the sight not obstructed? |
| 19566 | I ask her whence I came? |
| 19566 | I inquire what I am? |
| 19566 | I says to him,''Look here, stranger, do you see that tavern there?'' |
| 19566 | IS GOD EVERYBODY, AND EVERYBODY GOD? |
| 19566 | IS THE GOSPEL FACT OR FABLE? |
| 19566 | If I am able, by my own reason, to construct a perfect standard of morals to judge the Bible by, what need have I for the Bible revelation? |
| 19566 | If he possessed no divine authority, what right has he to control your inclination or mine? |
| 19566 | If it had not, where did it get them? |
| 19566 | If it is any one of them, where did the others come from? |
| 19566 | If its top reaches not to heaven, can it make a ladder long enough to carry us there? |
| 19566 | If man is the highest intelligence in the universe, to whom should he render an account of his conduct? |
| 19566 | If not, how did attraction, and repulsion, vegetable life, animal life, intellect, and free will, work themselves into that cloud of homogeneous gas? |
| 19566 | If so, how came they there? |
| 19566 | If the soul of man is the highest intelligence in the universe, did the soul of man create, or does the soul of man govern it? |
| 19566 | If they could, did these finite intelligences create themselves? |
| 19566 | If they were not, where did they come from? |
| 19566 | If they were, how did they escape being burnt to ashes? |
| 19566 | If_ create_, and_ make_, and_ form_, have all the same meaning, why use them all in the same verse? |
| 19566 | In short, how are we to make the chemical materials live? |
| 19566 | In short, is it a genuine book, or merely a collection of myths with the apostles''names appended to them by some lying monks? |
| 19566 | In the division of the property,_ what became of the mind_? |
| 19566 | Is God Everybody, and Everybody God? |
| 19566 | Is Jesus the Christ the Son of the Living God, or a deceiver?" |
| 19566 | Is Jesus the Messiah of whom Moses in the law, and the prophets, did write? |
| 19566 | Is a peach- tree just like a horse- chestnut, or a scrub- oak, or a honey- locust? |
| 19566 | Is it a fact, or a forgery? |
| 19566 | Is it a true history or a lying romance? |
| 19566 | Is it because you perceive they lead to results which you dislike? |
| 19566 | Is it credible that an impostor would direct his forgery to be publicly read? |
| 19566 | Is it credible that they would allow them to be altered and corrupted? |
| 19566 | Is it iron, or sulphur, or clay, or oxygen? |
| 19566 | Is it possible he could make such a beast of himself in such a short time?" |
| 19566 | Is it possible then that these converted heathens did really even approach this standard of morality? |
| 19566 | Is it uniform, or like our atmosphere, ever varying? |
| 19566 | Is it your daily prayer, Even so, Lord Jesus, come quickly? |
| 19566 | Is not the abundance of quack doctors conclusive proof of the existence of disease, and of the need of physicians? |
| 19566 | Is that the Infidel''s notion of virtue? |
| 19566 | Is the Gospel Fact or Fable? |
| 19566 | Is the fire that heated it burning still, or is it exhausted for want of fuel? |
| 19566 | Is the religious appetite the only one for which God has provided no supply? |
| 19566 | Is this Book genuine or a forgery? |
| 19566 | Is this unchangeable Jehovah your God? |
| 19566 | Is your ignorance the measure of God''s wisdom? |
| 19566 | Is your mind purified from your carnal notions? |
| 19566 | It can not deviate from its fated course of proceeding; therefore, says the Pantheist, why should I pray? |
| 19566 | It gives no answer to the questions, How did it get to be so hot, while all the space around it was so cold? |
| 19566 | It is high, I can not attain unto it; Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? |
| 19566 | It is not, Did Christ reveal more than Moses? |
| 19566 | Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 19566 | Let the unbeliever, then, be asked, Is there no truth in prophecy?--no reality in religion?" |
| 19566 | Mankind, it seems, will have a Church and a Bible of some sort; why not go to work and make a Church and a Bible of their own? |
| 19566 | Matthew Poole says:"Where was the need of overwhelming those regions of the earth in which there were no human beings? |
| 19566 | May not the life of the nation be as liable to accidents and diseases as that of the individual? |
| 19566 | Nay, is there a letter in your own, or in any other alphabet, that was not originally a picture of something? |
| 19566 | Now if man can thus control and use the laws of nature for human purposes, why can not the God who made him so cunning do as much? |
| 19566 | Now that is certainly a remarkable fact, and all the more remarkable if we inquire, How came it so? |
| 19566 | Now what are the facts given to solve the problem of the earth''s age? |
| 19566 | Now what is the cause of this remarkable conversion of prince, priests, and people? |
| 19566 | Now, I demand to know whether they are aware that the earth''s rotation on its axis is the cause of day and night? |
| 19566 | Now, if so, why winnow such chaff? |
| 19566 | Now, if this was a falsehood, what motive had they to tell it? |
| 19566 | Now, we are tempted to ask, Who are these wonderful prodigies, so incapable of receiving instruction from anybody? |
| 19566 | Of what possible use would the Christian code of morals be without the authority of Christ, the lawgiver? |
| 19566 | Of what, then, do they consist? |
| 19566 | One- half? |
| 19566 | One- tenth? |
| 19566 | Or are they all eternal? |
| 19566 | Or canst thou guide Arcturus, with his sons? |
| 19566 | Or do they signify the orderly and regular sequence of cause and effect, which is so manifest in the course of all events? |
| 19566 | Or do you shrink back in terror or dislike from God''s denunciations of wrath against the wicked? |
| 19566 | Or how could any such argument be founded on a basis so little extended? |
| 19566 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 19566 | Or is the veracity of Baillie, or Edwards suspected, because political history does not concern itself much about religion? |
| 19566 | Or shall my soul exist under God''s frowns, or perish under his just sentence, even as my body perishes? |
| 19566 | Or what does it signify to you or me, reader, that the Bible raises its head far above the other cedars of earthly literature? |
| 19566 | Or who would have any right to call him to account? |
| 19566 | Or, if some wiseacre did prepare such a book, would it be very useful to children? |
| 19566 | Or, if variable, is the variation caused by the original difference of the projectile force of the different suns, stars, comets, etc.? |
| 19566 | Our text ascribes for him perception and intelligence:_ He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 19566 | Perhaps some one is ready to ask, What is the use of so many lenses in the eye? |
| 19566 | Reason asks herself, Will God be always thus angry with me? |
| 19566 | SCIENCE, OR FAITH? |
| 19566 | Science or Faith? |
| 19566 | Shall I always feel these pangs of remorse for my sins? |
| 19566 | Shall we adore his soul? |
| 19566 | Shall we ever meet again? |
| 19566 | Shall we then adore the souls of Kepler and Newton? |
| 19566 | So that the question is not, Did God give as full and expanded instructions to the Church in her infancy as he has given in her maturity? |
| 19566 | State the Question Sharply-- Why? |
| 19566 | Strange questions you will say; yet we need to ask a stranger question: Had the world a Creator, or did it make itself? |
| 19566 | Suppose we ask, Could God speak Hebrew-- a language so defective in philosophical terms? |
| 19566 | Take away the moral sanction of law, and the sacredness of oaths, and what basis have you left for any government, save the point of the bayonet? |
| 19566 | Take away the persons, and of what value are the things? |
| 19566 | That of the ancient oriental world in which Israel lived? |
| 19566 | The boy eyed the A for a moment and then asked:"H- h- how do you know but he l- l- lied?" |
| 19566 | The grand question is: How does the protoplasm become alive? |
| 19566 | The inner nature of the cannibal and of the Rationalist is the same-- whence comes the difference of character and conduct? |
| 19566 | The other prophecy referred to by Von Hammer is as follows:"Have you heard of a city of which one side is land, the two others sea? |
| 19566 | The question is whether reason can accept the fact, though science can not even imagine the process? |
| 19566 | The question is, Can we believe them? |
| 19566 | The question then is simply this, Was Jesus really the Divine Person he claimed to be, or was he a blasphemous impostor? |
| 19566 | Then I demand of you,"What more could either God or man do to convince you of their truthfulness?" |
| 19566 | Then how came they to get together at all, and particularly how did they put themselves in their present shapes? |
| 19566 | Then why is it any cooler now? |
| 19566 | These arguments from ignorance need no other answer than the questions, Do you know how the sun shines at all? |
| 19566 | This is the book about which we make our present inquiry, Who wrote it? |
| 19566 | Thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege?" |
| 19566 | Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 19566 | Unbeliever, are you prepared to meet him there, and prove him a perjured impostor? |
| 19566 | Unpopular, pure, and penniless, if the gospel story were not true, how could it have had preachers? |
| 19566 | Very well, what time was that? |
| 19566 | W.?" |
| 19566 | WAS YOUR MOTHER A MONKEY? |
| 19566 | Was Your Mother a Monkey? |
| 19566 | Was it red hot enough from all eternity to melt granite? |
| 19566 | Was it so from eternity? |
| 19566 | We are not in search of the literary beauty or poetic inspiration of the Bible; but we inquire by what right does it command our obedience? |
| 19566 | We can not avoid asking with as much gravity as we can command, Where did the mist come from? |
| 19566 | We say to our would- be philosophers, When you tell us that matter is eternal, how does that account for the formation of this world? |
| 19566 | We sell our property for bank- bills, but who dare say they will ever be paid in specie? |
| 19566 | We want to know why they think so? |
| 19566 | Well, how did they lose their hair? |
| 19566 | Well, then, what science have we gained of the mysteries of our origin? |
| 19566 | Well, then, your grandmother? |
| 19566 | Were the germs of all the plants and animals in it while it was blazing at a white heat? |
| 19566 | Were the order of nature such as Lamarck describes, how could any man logically infer the birth descent of each of its classes from the next below? |
| 19566 | Were the peasantry of Europe improved by the wars of the French Revolution? |
| 19566 | Were the survivors of the Irish famine of 1847, or those of the Persian, or Bengali famines improved by their struggle for life? |
| 19566 | Were you ever within a thousand miles of the proper positions for making such observations? |
| 19566 | What are these? |
| 19566 | What conclusions are we to draw as to the comfort or habitability of a system depending for its supply of light and heat on such an uncertain source? |
| 19566 | What concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 19566 | What could that be? |
| 19566 | What has become of so many productions of the hand of man? |
| 19566 | What has become of those ages of abundance and of life? |
| 19566 | What information could Aristotle gather from the record that,"In 1857, the Transatlantic Telegraph was in operation?" |
| 19566 | What is its nature, density, power of refraction and reflection of light, and resistance to motion? |
| 19566 | What is its temperature? |
| 19566 | What is the power by which they are started in directions which are not determined by their primitive nature? |
| 19566 | What is the use of the aqueous humor and the vitreous humor? |
| 19566 | What is this matter you speak of? |
| 19566 | What melted it down into a fluid state, fit to be splashed about? |
| 19566 | What origin can we ascribe to these sudden flashes and relapses? |
| 19566 | What this attribute with which I endow material laws, and raise them into_ forces_? |
| 19566 | What, then, does this philosophic inspector of entrails, and adorer of idols, call an excessive superstition and culpable obstinacy? |
| 19566 | What, then, is this multiform universe? |
| 19566 | What, then, must the lives of the vulgar have been? |
| 19566 | What, then, must the state of the people of the vanquished countries have been? |
| 19566 | When they give us their oracles as if they were known truths, we are compelled to ask, How do you know? |
| 19566 | Where are the Christians of Sardis? |
| 19566 | Where are they now? |
| 19566 | Where did the angel get the flour to bake the cake for Elijah? |
| 19566 | Where did the comet come from? |
| 19566 | Where did the fire come from? |
| 19566 | Where is there the least allusion here to any controlling influence of the stars? |
| 19566 | Where will it go last of all? |
| 19566 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 19566 | Wherefore this difference? |
| 19566 | Which has been confirmed by one- thousandth part of this number of experimenters? |
| 19566 | Who can tell that ignorance, and wickedness, and wretchedness are not as tightly tied together in the world to come, as we see them here? |
| 19566 | Who endowed it with these wonderful potencies? |
| 19566 | Who heeds the waste abyss of possibility? |
| 19566 | Who put the fire and mist together? |
| 19566 | Who was his doctor? |
| 19566 | Who was his nurse? |
| 19566 | Who were his most constant visitors and sympathizers? |
| 19566 | Why are so many cities destroyed?_ Why is not that ancient population reproduced and perpetuated? |
| 19566 | Why are so many cities destroyed?_ Why is not that ancient population reproduced and perpetuated? |
| 19566 | Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 19566 | Why may not men be as selfish, and filthy, and grasping, and murderous in the other world, as they are in this? |
| 19566 | Why may not the course of nature be as fatal to the sinner''s prosperity there as it is here? |
| 19566 | Why should religious predictions be attributed to a different power? |
| 19566 | Why so? |
| 19566 | Why, then, you ask, did they not all become Christians? |
| 19566 | Will misery follow me forever, as I see and feel that it does here? |
| 19566 | Would I study eternally with no object, and for no use; none to be benefited, none to be gratified by my discoveries? |
| 19566 | Would not any school- boy laugh at the absurdity of attempting such a problem? |
| 19566 | Would not the man who should attempt such sacrilege be torn in a thousand pieces? |
| 19566 | Would such appeals have been suffered to pass uncontradicted had the statements of the apostles been false? |
| 19566 | Would you profess yourself competent to take even the preliminary observation for fixing the instruments for such a reckoning? |
| 19566 | Would your benevolence lead you to deal alike with the righteous and the wicked; and to abhor the thought of destroying them that destroy the earth? |
| 19566 | You simply ask if this be a true copy of the laws passed by the legislature and signed by the governor? |
| 19566 | [ 127] Does any one believe that the vegetable fiber and maple twigs have kept their shape one hundred thousand years? |
| 19566 | [ 12] Cited by Hodge in"What is Darwinism?" |
| 19566 | [ 2] Now, which of these is the eterna- matter you speak of? |
| 19566 | [ 328] Who knows how many ships were run ashore by that error? |
| 19566 | [ 343] Now what feeds these enormous fires? |
| 19566 | [ 350] Is the velocity of light uniform? |
| 19566 | _ Did the World Make Itself?_[ 226] Genesis, chap. |
| 19566 | _ Understand, ye brutish among the people; And, ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 19566 | an impostor a model man? |
| 19566 | and can we in time breed a man who will leap to the moon? |
| 19566 | and his son over five? |
| 19566 | and his son over four? |
| 19566 | and how small seems to be the area of stratification which they have explored? |
| 19566 | and to the teeth of the very men who put him to death? |
| 19566 | but, Did Christ contradict Moses? |
| 19566 | but, Did he give instructions of a different character? |
| 19566 | can we not believe our Lord''s testimony, that he cast out devils, and raised the dead, by the direct intervention of God? |
| 19566 | from whence proceed such melancholy revolutions? |
| 19566 | her grandmother? |
| 19566 | in the temple, the most public place of resort of the Jews who saw him crucified? |
| 19566 | or by the different media through which it passes? |
| 19566 | or does it seem less offensive, or more likely to you to go back some thousands of years, and say your forefathers were apes? |
| 19566 | or is it only the single elements that are eternal? |
| 19566 | tell me,"cried the dying man,"where will it go last of all?" |
| 34012 | Did I belong to the A. R. U.? 34012 Did I?" |
| 34012 | Say, Gene,he continued, still holding me with both hands,"I am pretty well down, ai n''t I? |
| 34012 | And could I call him brother without insulting him? |
| 34012 | And if not, who is entitled to any part of it? |
| 34012 | And then what happened? |
| 34012 | And when you are out of a job what can your union do for you? |
| 34012 | And who shall say that they were not right; or that they forfeited their brave lives in vain? |
| 34012 | And why is this awful battle raging and human beings murdering each other as if they were wild beasts? |
| 34012 | Are their interest not diametrically opposite? |
| 34012 | Are they not entitled to all of it? |
| 34012 | At the same time Cook said,''Stop a minute-- where is Edwin''s hand?'' |
| 34012 | Because the Mine and Smelter Trust had kidnaped three citizens of the republic? |
| 34012 | Boodle drawn from the veins of labor? |
| 34012 | But even if you do find a master, if you have a job, can you boast of being a man among men? |
| 34012 | But how about the working class? |
| 34012 | But how is it at present? |
| 34012 | But how is it in this outgrown capitalist system? |
| 34012 | Can a door be both open and shut at the same time? |
| 34012 | Can you increase both the workers''and the capitalist''s share at the same time? |
| 34012 | Can you read this without being moved to tears? |
| 34012 | Dared I call him brother? |
| 34012 | Debs?" |
| 34012 | Debs?" |
| 34012 | Did Mr. Bryan utter a word? |
| 34012 | Did he not know at the time that his man Cortelyou was holding up the trusts for all they would"cough up"for his election? |
| 34012 | Did, or did not, the men known as trust magnates put up this boodle? |
| 34012 | Do they not all alike stand for the private ownership of industry and the wage- slavery of the working class? |
| 34012 | Do you endorse the supreme court decision making it lawful for a corporation to discharge a man because of his membership in a labor union? |
| 34012 | Do you know how long you are going to have one? |
| 34012 | Do you know whether you have a job or not? |
| 34012 | Does not this brand the president with the duplicity of a Tweed and the cunning of a Quay? |
| 34012 | Have the mill- owners gone stark mad? |
| 34012 | Have they in their brutal rage become stone- blind? |
| 34012 | He is marked as an agitator, he is discharged, and then what is his status? |
| 34012 | How can any intelligent, self- respecting wage- worker give his support to either of these corrupt capitalist parties? |
| 34012 | How is it with the average workingman today? |
| 34012 | How many of their detractors and persecutors were animated by motives so pure and exalted? |
| 34012 | If the man who produces wealth is not entitled to it, who is? |
| 34012 | If you find yourself in a party that attacks your pocket do you not quit that party? |
| 34012 | If you increase the share of the capitalist do n''t you decrease the share of the workers? |
| 34012 | In other words, why do not the Republican and Democratic parties perform at Washington instead of promising at Chicago and Baltimore? |
| 34012 | Is not that a fact? |
| 34012 | Is there any doubt in the mind of any thinking workingman that we are in the midst of a class struggle? |
| 34012 | Is there any doubt that the workingman ought to own the tool he works with? |
| 34012 | Now why should not just these things come to pass and why should not you children help us speed the day when they_ shall_ come to pass? |
| 34012 | Now, is it possible to be for the capitalist without being against the worker? |
| 34012 | Now, what is class- consciousness? |
| 34012 | Oh, my brothers, can you be satisfied with your lot? |
| 34012 | U.?" |
| 34012 | Was Jesus divinely begotten? |
| 34012 | Was Roosevelt also"horrified"? |
| 34012 | Was ever anything in all the annals of heartless persecution more monstrous than this? |
| 34012 | What assurance has he that he is going to keep it? |
| 34012 | What assurance has he that it is his in twenty- four hours? |
| 34012 | What can the present economic organization do to improve the condition of the workingman? |
| 34012 | What difference is there, judged by what they stand for, between Taft, Roosevelt, La Follette, Harmon, Wilson, Clark and Bryan? |
| 34012 | What earthly difference can it make to the millions of workers whether the Republican or Democratic political machine of capitalism is in commission? |
| 34012 | What is a party? |
| 34012 | What is it that is responsible for their exploitation and for all of the ills they suffer? |
| 34012 | What is it that keeps the working class in subjection? |
| 34012 | What is politics? |
| 34012 | What is the key to their ability as masters of language? |
| 34012 | What right has Theodore Roosevelt to prejudge American citizens, pronounce their guilt and hand them over to the hangman? |
| 34012 | What school subjects, or what kinds of training have entered into their lives that have given them power to express themselves effectively? |
| 34012 | What, I ask, has any of these capitalist parties, or all of them combined, for the working and producing class in this campaign? |
| 34012 | Who finances them? |
| 34012 | Who is it that is so fearful you will discuss politics? |
| 34012 | Why did not Mr. Byran speak? |
| 34012 | Why forced to surrender to anybody any part of what his labor produces? |
| 34012 | Why should a union man be afraid to discuss politics? |
| 34012 | Why should any workingman need to beg for work? |
| 34012 | Will Mr. Roosevelt deny it? |
| 34012 | Will he dare plead ignorance to intelligent persons as to who put up the money that debauched the voters of the nation? |
| 34012 | Will you insist that life shall continue a mere struggle for existence and one prolonged misery to which death comes as a blessed relief? |
| 34012 | Would a president who is honest with the people clandestinely consort with the villain he characterizes as a liar and all that is vicious? |
| 34012 | You do n''t unite with capitalists on the economic field; why should you politically? |
| 34012 | You may, at times, temporarily better your condition within certain limitations, but you will still remain wage- slaves, and why wage- slaves? |
| 37230 | What, then, was the knowledge given to him in this? 37230 Who art thou, Eusebius?" |
| 37230 | And Polycarp himself replied to Marcion, who met him on one occasion and said,''Dost thou know me?'' |
| 37230 | Barney tells us that the world will last 6,000 years because it was made in six days, and the inference is doubtless as true as the fact(?) |
| 37230 | But is it likely they would quote loosely words which they believed to be written by the inspiration of the Holy Ghost? |
| 37230 | But the question naturally arises, if they considered them to be of Apostolic authority why did they not mention them by name? |
| 37230 | Did''st thou not sit with me in prison in the time of the tyrant? |
| 37230 | How didst thou escape?" |
| 37230 | Is it likely that God would allow his Holy Word to be tampered with? |
| 37230 | May it not have been a phoenix, instead of a dove, which descended on Jesus at Jordan? |
| 37230 | What, then, says He in the prophet? |
| 37230 | Wherefore? |
| 37230 | Wherefore? |
| 37230 | Wherefore? |
| 3207 | If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 3207 | Knew ye not that wee shall judge the Angels? |
| 3207 | Men and Brethren what shall we doe? |
| 3207 | Not to beleeve every Spirit, but to try the Spirits whether they are of God, because many false Prophets are gone out into the world? |
| 3207 | See( saith the Eunuch) here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? 3207 Shall I come unto you with a Rod, or in love, and the spirit of lenity?" |
| 3207 | They went about to kill him,the people answered,"Thou hast a Devill, who goeth about to kill thee?" |
| 3207 | What shall I doe to inherit eternall life? |
| 3207 | What shall they doe which are Baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? 3207 Which way went the Spirit of the Lord from me to speak to thee?" |
| 3207 | Who is hee that overcommeth the world, but he that beleeveth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 3207 | Who made mee a Judge, or Divider over you? |
| 3207 | Who told thee that thou wast naked? 3207 14,15. of the same Chapter)How shall they beleeve in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 3207 | And Job, how earnestly does he expostulate with God, for the many Afflictions he suffered, notwithstanding his Righteousnesse? |
| 3207 | And To What Laws But what Commandements are those that God hath given us? |
| 3207 | And if it be further asked, What if wee bee commanded by our lawfull Prince, to say with our tongue, wee beleeve not; must we obey such command? |
| 3207 | And in case a Subject be forbidden by the Civill Soveraign to professe some of those his opinions, upon what grounds can he disobey? |
| 3207 | And thereupon God saith,"Hast thou eaten,& c."as if he should say, doest thou that owest me obedience, take upon thee to judge of my Commandements? |
| 3207 | And why are not also the Precepts of good Physitians, so many Laws? |
| 3207 | Are all those Laws which were given to the Jews by the hand of Moses, the Commandements of God? |
| 3207 | Are there not therefore Spirits, that neither have Bodies, nor are meer Imaginations? |
| 3207 | But Cui Bono? |
| 3207 | But a man may here again ask, When the Prophet hath foretold a thing, how shal we know whether it will come to passe or not? |
| 3207 | But are not( may some men say) the Universities of England learned enough already to do that? |
| 3207 | But if Teaching be the cause of Faith, why doe not all beleeve? |
| 3207 | But man dyeth, and wasteth away, yea, man giveth up the Ghost, and where is he?" |
| 3207 | But then what shall we answer to our Saviours saying,"Whosoever denyeth me before men, I will deny him before my Father which is in Heaven?" |
| 3207 | But this Authority of man to declare what be these Positive Lawes of God, how can it be known? |
| 3207 | But what is a good Law? |
| 3207 | But what is it to Dip a man into the water in the name of any thing? |
| 3207 | But what reason is there for it? |
| 3207 | But what then can bee the meaning of those our Saviours words? |
| 3207 | But when is it, that the heavens shall be no more? |
| 3207 | But who are those now that are sent by Christ, but such as are ordained Pastors by lawfull Authority? |
| 3207 | But who is there, that reading this Text, can say, this stile of the Apostles may not as properly be used in giving Counsell, as in making Laws? |
| 3207 | But why then( will some object) doth our Saviour interpose these words,"Thou art Peter"? |
| 3207 | Can any man think that God is served with such absurdities? |
| 3207 | Christian Kings may erre in deducing a Consequence, but who shall Judge? |
| 3207 | Do not ye judg them that are within?" |
| 3207 | Does he not there as much accuse mankind by his actions, as I do by my words? |
| 3207 | For how shall a man know the Infallibility of the Church, but by knowing first the Infallibility of the Scripture? |
| 3207 | For if the Supreme King, have not his Regall Power in this world; by what authority can obedience be required to his Officers? |
| 3207 | For in a Discourse of our present civill warre, what could seem more impertinent, than to ask( as one did) what was the value of a Roman Penny? |
| 3207 | For what argument of Madnesse can there be greater, than to clamour, strike, and throw stones at our best friends? |
| 3207 | For what have I to do to judg them that are without? |
| 3207 | For what is it for men to excommunicate their lawful King, but to keep him from all places of Gods publique Service in his own Kingdom? |
| 3207 | For who is so stupid, as both to mistake in Geometry, and also to persist in it, when another detects his error to him? |
| 3207 | For who is there, that beleeving this to be true, will not readily obey him in whatsoever he commands? |
| 3207 | For who will endeavour to obey the Laws, if he expect Obedience to be Powred or Blown into him? |
| 3207 | How then could his words, or actions bee seditious, or tend to the overthrow of their then Civill Government? |
| 3207 | How then could the Jewes fall into this opinion of possession? |
| 3207 | If S. Paul, what needed he to quote any places to prove his doctrine? |
| 3207 | If one Prophet deceive another, what certainty is there of knowing the will of God, by other way than that of Reason? |
| 3207 | If then this Kingdome were to come at the Resurrection of Christ, why is it said,"some of them"rather than all? |
| 3207 | If these Jews of Thessalonica were not, who else was the Judge of what S. Paul alledged out of Scripture? |
| 3207 | If they be not, what others are so, besides the Law of Nature? |
| 3207 | If they bee, why are not Christians taught to obey them? |
| 3207 | In what court should they sue for it, who had no Tribunalls? |
| 3207 | Is it because such opinions are contrary to true Religion? |
| 3207 | Is it because they be contrary to the Religion established? |
| 3207 | Is it because they tend to disorder in Government, as countenancing Rebellion, or Sedition? |
| 3207 | Is not this full Power, both Temporall and Spirituall, as they call it, that would divide it? |
| 3207 | Of Martyrs But what then shall we say of all those Martyrs we read of in the History of the Church, that they have needlessely cast away their lives? |
| 3207 | Or how can a man beleeve, that Jesus is the King that shall reign eternally, unlesse hee beleeve him also risen again from the dead? |
| 3207 | Or if they had Arbitrators amongst themselves, who should execute their Judgments, when they had no power to arme their Officers? |
| 3207 | Or who will not obey a Priest, that can make God, rather than his Soveraign; nay than God himselfe? |
| 3207 | Or who, that is in fear of Ghosts, will not bear great respect to those that can make the Holy Water, that drives them from him? |
| 3207 | Shall a private man Judge, when the question is of his own obedience? |
| 3207 | Shall not all Judicature appertain to Christ, and his Apostles? |
| 3207 | Shall we say they did not onely obey, but also teach what they meant not, for want of strength? |
| 3207 | That Subjects may be freed from their Alleageance, if by the Court of Rome, the King be judged an Heretique? |
| 3207 | That a King( as Chilperique of France) may be deposed by a Pope( as Pope Zachary,) for no cause; and his Kingdome given to one of his Subjects? |
| 3207 | That a King, if he be a Priest, can not Marry? |
| 3207 | That the Clergy, and Regulars, in what Country soever, shall be exempt from the Jurisdiction of their King, in cases criminall? |
| 3207 | That whether a Prince be born in lawfull Marriage, or not, must be judged by Authority from Rome? |
| 3207 | The Kingdome of God is gotten by violence; but what if it could be gotten by unjust violence? |
| 3207 | The Prophet David argueth thus,"Shall he that made the eye, not see? |
| 3207 | The Schoole Of Graecians Unprofitable But what has been the Utility of those Schools? |
| 3207 | Upon what ground, but on this submission of their own,"Speak thou to us, and we will heare thee; but let not God speak to us, lest we dye?" |
| 3207 | What Profit did they expect from it? |
| 3207 | What is Baptisme? |
| 3207 | What is that Condensed, and Rarefied? |
| 3207 | When men write whole volumes of such stuffe, are they not Mad, or intend to make others so? |
| 3207 | Why Our Saviour Controlled It Not Which doctrine if it be not true, why( may some say) did not our Saviour contradict it, and teach the Contrary? |
| 3207 | and How Can He Be Bound To Obey Them? |
| 3207 | and after it was sold, was it not in thy power?" |
| 3207 | and how shall they Preach, except they be sent?" |
| 3207 | and how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
| 3207 | and such diversity of ways in running to the same mark, Felicity, if it be not Night amongst us, or at least a Mist? |
| 3207 | and who are lawfully ordained, that are not ordained by the Soveraign Pastor? |
| 3207 | and who is ordained by the Soveraign Pastor in a Christian Common- wealth, that is not ordained by the authority of the Soveraign thereof? |
| 3207 | and with force to resist him, when he with force endeavoureth to correct them? |
| 3207 | can Diseases heare? |
| 3207 | did not one of the two, St. Peter, or St. Paul erre in a superstructure, when St. Paul withstood St. Peter to his face? |
| 3207 | goeth to war at his own charges? |
| 3207 | had said to Martha,"Beleevest thou this?" |
| 3207 | hast thou eaten of the tree, of which I commanded thee thou shouldest not eat?" |
| 3207 | he asked them all again,( not Peter onely)"Whom say yee that I am?" |
| 3207 | nay why does he use on diverse occasions, such forms of speech as seem to confirm it? |
| 3207 | or can there be a corporeall Spirit in a Body of Flesh and Bone, full already of vitall and animall Spirits? |
| 3207 | or he that made the ear, not hear?" |
| 3207 | or if the Pope, or an Apostle Judge, may he not erre in deducing of a consequence? |
| 3207 | or is it you will undertake to teach the Universities? |
| 3207 | or shall any man Judg but he that is appointed thereto by the Church, that is, by the Civill Soveraign that representeth it? |
| 3207 | or that beleeves the Law can hurt him; that is, Words, and Paper, without the Hands, and Swords of men? |
| 3207 | or when I have preached, shall not I answer their doubts, and expound the Scriptures to them; that is shall I not Teach? |
| 3207 | or who feedeth a flock, and eatheth not of the milke of the flock?" |
| 3207 | such stumbling at every little asperity of their own fortune, and every little eminence of that of other men? |
| 3207 | to have rebuked the winds? |
| 3207 | to rebuke a Fever? |
| 3207 | was a Prophet; but some of the company asked Jehu,"What came that mad- man for?" |
| 3207 | was it not thine? |
| 3207 | were it against Reason so to get it, when it is impossible to receive hurt by it? |
| 3207 | what Science is there at this day acquired by their Readings and Disputings? |
| 3207 | why also are they Baptized for the dead?" |
| 3207 | would have it) at the Resurrection; what reason is there for Christians ever since the Resurrection to say in their prayers,"Let thy Kingdome Come"? |
| 36486 | Am I to believe,said he,"that God would cast me or any body else into hell, without giving me a revelation?" |
| 36486 | But do not the young saints learn the ten commandments,I demanded,"and especially the eighth,''Thou shalt not steal?''" |
| 36486 | But what will you take for it? |
| 36486 | Have you a map? |
| 36486 | In what direction from Palestine is America? |
| 36486 | Stop,I said;"does not the prophet describe the situation of the land? |
| 36486 | Very well,I replied;"now tell me in what direction from Palestine is Ethiopia?" |
| 36486 | Well,said my host,"that may be true; but is not America beyond Ethiopia?" |
| 36486 | What has become of our fathers? 36486 What price is that?" |
| 36486 | What,I replied,"do you mean those stripes across the dress of one of Jacob''s wives?" |
| 36486 | Who has taken your oars? |
| 36486 | Would you believe him if he should say that English is French? |
| 36486 | And do you see that big dog looking at the four figures? |
| 36486 | And how shall Christians effectually avert the calamity? |
| 36486 | Are they principally in the humble walks of life, or are they of some knowledge and understanding?" |
| 36486 | Do you see those four little figures? |
| 36486 | Enquiries are made in reference to other particulars: for example,--"What kind of people reside in this neighbourhood? |
| 36486 | I demand, therefore, what signs are given to prove his commission?" |
| 36486 | Now can you open my ears so that I may hear your arguments more distinctly?" |
| 36486 | Now do you see those steps?" |
| 36486 | Now to what land could this refer, but to North and South America, which stretched across the world with two great wings, like those of an eagle? |
| 36486 | Now what shall I think of your prophet?" |
| 36486 | What opinions have you formed as to the natural bent of their respective dispositions? |
| 36486 | What places of worship do they frequent? |
| 36486 | Where are the means which should be provided for the support of a learned clergy in the rising cities of the west? |
| 36486 | Where are the zealous missionaries who should be flocking to his assistance? |
| 36486 | Why? |
| 36486 | Will they be disposed to join us, or will they exercise an influence against us? |
| 36486 | Would you believe a man calling himself a prophet, who should say that black is white?" |
| 36486 | have n''t you got wet enough already?" |
| 36486 | some of the young Latter- day Saints?" |
| 36486 | will they be damned for not obeying the Gospel, when they never heard it? |
| 31521 | Ah, Frida, canst come back with me to the Forest? 31521 Ah, Frida,"said Miss Drechsler, when they were seated in the evening in the pretty little drawing- room,"does it not seem like olden days? |
| 31521 | And did your mother ever speak to you of your relations either in Germany or England? |
| 31521 | And have you that locket still? |
| 31521 | And the words he said about fearing no evil, what did they mean? |
| 31521 | And what did she say? |
| 31521 | And your parents were Protestants? |
| 31521 | Are you going slumming to- day, Gertie? 31521 Art ill, Frida?" |
| 31521 | Ay, she''s that; and the question is, wife, What shall we do with her? 31521 Ay,"said Wilhelm,"and I am sure she is the child of a_ Ketzer_[ heretic]; for what think ye a child like that did ere she went to bed? |
| 31521 | But now tell me, was there a child? 31521 But tell me,"asked the pastor,"where did you live with your parents in Germany?" |
| 31521 | Did Miss Willoughby play on the violin? |
| 31521 | Do you think then,replied Dr. Heinz,"that the sick, sad, and sorrowful are only to be found in the narrow, dark streets of London? |
| 31521 | Gertie? 31521 Has Herr Müller been your only teacher?" |
| 31521 | Has not Reginald Gower grown more manly and older- looking since we saw him last? |
| 31521 | Hast had any clue to them, Frida? |
| 31521 | Have you heard any bad news, or are you ill? |
| 31521 | He''ll be coming soon now, Mütterchen,he said;"and wo n''t he laugh at us for being so frightened?" |
| 31521 | How are you getting on with your packing, Frida? |
| 31521 | How could I go so far away? |
| 31521 | How old are you? |
| 31521 | How then are we to get on without you? |
| 31521 | Is it possible? |
| 31521 | Is little Anna so very ill? |
| 31521 | Is that so? |
| 31521 | It was often in the hands of my darling Hilda, you say? 31521 It would be interesting to know how it came into her possession; perhaps it was stolen, who knows?" |
| 31521 | Look, Hans,said Frida;"is not that doll like a little queen? |
| 31521 | May n''t we have the tree, Mutter? 31521 Mother taught me a number of words, and I can say''Good- morning,''and''How are you to- day?'' |
| 31521 | Mother,he said,"what is it that has deepened that look of sadness in Mrs. Willoughby''s face since I last saw her? |
| 31521 | O Wilhelm, why did you not come for me when she said that? |
| 31521 | O miss, can you sing? |
| 31521 | O sir,she said,"have you heard her sing? |
| 31521 | Oh, is n''t it good? 31521 Oh,"said Dr. Heinz, somewhat taken aback,"do you not know that I am engaged to be married to Gertrude Warden?" |
| 31521 | Shall I read to you now, Johann? 31521 Shall not long- suffering in thee be wrought To mirror back His own? |
| 31521 | The violin? |
| 31521 | Thinkest thou the child he spoke of can be in the Forest? |
| 31521 | Was his name Heinz? |
| 31521 | Was his name Reginald? |
| 31521 | We hope you have come to stay awhile in your own country, for your dear mother has been worrying about your long absence.--Is it not so, Laura? |
| 31521 | Well, Frida,interrupted her friend,"did not I wish you to be my companion? |
| 31521 | Well, Reggie, had you a pleasant time at the manor to- day? |
| 31521 | What do you think about it, auntie? 31521 What meaneth these things, Wilhelm?" |
| 31521 | What think you of that, Elsie? |
| 31521 | Why, Hans-- for I will not call thee Herr-- to whom did you speak? 31521 Why?" |
| 31521 | Will your sister ride to- day, do you know? |
| 31521 | You are? |
| 31521 | _ Ach!_ shall we have to do without the reading of the book again? 31521 _ Ach_, poor child,"replied Elsie,"how canst thou be taught here?" |
| 31521 | ''But where then is your father?'' |
| 31521 | After a few minutes he asked eagerly,--"Have you the little brown book with you now?" |
| 31521 | Ah, where was that daughter now? |
| 31521 | And does he speak of remaining long away? |
| 31521 | And if she still possessed the little brown German Bible, had she learned to love and prize its words as her mother had done her English Bible? |
| 31521 | And is it certain that she is dead, and that no child( for I think it is said she married) survives her? |
| 31521 | And now was it possible that that beautiful girl was really coming amongst them, and that his own mother might meet her any day? |
| 31521 | And tell me, is the story about their daughter being disinherited true? |
| 31521 | And to add to this new difficulty, how could she undertake the charge and keeping of this stranger so wonderfully brought to their door? |
| 31521 | And what, oh, what, he was asking himself, would his loved, high- souled mother think of her son? |
| 31521 | And will you not some day soon come with me to Dringenstadt and choose the things for it? |
| 31521 | And, Adeline, have I told you how kind your friend Herr Müller has been about Hans? |
| 31521 | And, Miss Drechsler, can you tell us how she comes to be possessed of such a lovely mosaic necklace as she wore to- night? |
| 31521 | Are you going back to live with those people in the little hut in the Forest, after all your education and your love of refined surroundings? |
| 31521 | Art sure she is a child of earth at all, Wilhelm?" |
| 31521 | Art sure she is a child of earth? |
| 31521 | Art thou not my brother Hans, the son of my dear friends Elsie and Wilhelm?" |
| 31521 | As Wilhelm approached his door, the little Frida darted to him, saying,"Have you found my fader? |
| 31521 | Ask, and ye shall receive"? |
| 31521 | But could you not defer this slumming business till to- morrow, and give us the pleasure of your company to- day?" |
| 31521 | But is anything amiss?" |
| 31521 | But then again, how could I, on a mere chance, make up my mind to leave my kind friends in the Forest entirely? |
| 31521 | But then, supposing he divulged his secret, what about debts which he had contracted, and extravagant habits which he had formed? |
| 31521 | But why, my friend, should you think the man was an Evangelisch?" |
| 31521 | But, Frida, dost thou not remember that we read in the little brown book that our Lord hath said,''Lo, I am with you alway''? |
| 31521 | But, Herr Müller, do you think I can play well enough?" |
| 31521 | But, dear friend, are you not well?" |
| 31521 | But, grandmother, is there anything the matter?" |
| 31521 | Ca n''t he?" |
| 31521 | Can he be any relation, do you think, of the one you allude to?" |
| 31521 | Can it be that she knew my mother, whose name was Hilda, and that she takes me for her? |
| 31521 | Can she be got at once, I wonder, ere the spirit of her grandfather passes away? |
| 31521 | Could he ever regain it? |
| 31521 | Could he have lost his way in the great Forest? |
| 31521 | Could she, she queried, as she set out letter in hand to Harcourt Manor-- could she ever forgive him? |
| 31521 | Could you bring him to see me, Gertie, and soon? |
| 31521 | Could you describe it to me?" |
| 31521 | Dishonest, cruel, unjust-- he, Reginald Gower; was it possible? |
| 31521 | Do you know that I left my little Bible with them? |
| 31521 | Do you not remember the first time when Pastor Langen brought you here a shy, trembling little child, and asked me to see you from time to time?" |
| 31521 | Dr. Heinz, is there no means by which we may find out their whereabouts? |
| 31521 | Elsie listened eagerly, and said,"And it was Jesus the Virgin''s Son who did that, do you say? |
| 31521 | Frida was startled, and turning to her friend, said,"O Ada, whom does she take me for? |
| 31521 | Gower?" |
| 31521 | Had she been forgetting, she asked herself, whose young servant she was? |
| 31521 | Has he not enough to live comfortably on in the meantime? |
| 31521 | Have you heard anything of it?" |
| 31521 | Have you not a word of congratulation for me, Reginald?" |
| 31521 | He accosted him with the words:"What are you doing, doctor, in this part of the town? |
| 31521 | How are Elsie and Wilhelm, and their little Gretchen and Hans? |
| 31521 | How could any one be raised from the dead?" |
| 31521 | How could they support her, how provide for the wants of one who could never help herself? |
| 31521 | How shall we tell her, Wilhelm? |
| 31521 | How would he like this discovery? |
| 31521 | If, indeed, her loved son was striving to do the right thing, would she be the one to hold him back? |
| 31521 | Is it possible? |
| 31521 | Is it your intention really to go back to the Forest and live there?" |
| 31521 | Is n''t that enough for you? |
| 31521 | It looked like it, for who else would require her in London? |
| 31521 | Little Annchen will be waking and wanting you, and how could I quiet her? |
| 31521 | Making his own living, you say? |
| 31521 | No place can be very desolate, can it, if He be there?" |
| 31521 | Now, wife, would it not be well to undress her, and give her some food ere she sleeps again, for she must be hungry?" |
| 31521 | O Elsie, how could they think so? |
| 31521 | O Miss Hilda, Miss Hilda, why did you do it?" |
| 31521 | O Miss Hilda, why did you go away and break the heart of your mother, and old nurse''s also? |
| 31521 | One day Frida summoned courage to say,"Mutter, dear Mutter, why are you sad when you look at little Anna? |
| 31521 | Shall Frida never see him again, nor walk with him, nor talk with him? |
| 31521 | Shall we ask Him now?" |
| 31521 | She complied, and then he turned to her, saying,"And Jesus, the Son of God, said that? |
| 31521 | She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?]. |
| 31521 | She rose suddenly, and going up to Elsie she said,"O Mutter,_ was denken Sie?_[ what do you think?]. |
| 31521 | Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?) |
| 31521 | Somewhat wondering he hastened his steps, and entered along with them, putting as he did so the question,"_ Was gibt''s?_"( What is the matter?) |
| 31521 | Suppose he did so, what of his own self- respect? |
| 31521 | Suppose the father never turns up, shall we keep her, or give her over to them that have the charge of wanderers and such like?" |
| 31521 | The mother, almost blinded with tears, heard her child whisper,"''See His face;''then Annchen will see Him too, wo n''t she, Frida?" |
| 31521 | The pastor was much moved, and repeated with amazement the words,"A child lost in the Black Forest, and the father dead, you say? |
| 31521 | Then the youngest of the two, a dark- eyed, golden- haired girl, said, addressing her companion,"Is it not lovely, Adeline? |
| 31521 | True, Hans Hörstel reads it well enough; but what of that? |
| 31521 | Was Miss Drechsler ill? |
| 31521 | Was it not she who told Sir Richard about your love of music, and got Herr Müller to promise to hear you play? |
| 31521 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that she could be the child of the daughter of the manor of whom his mother had often told him? |
| 31521 | Was it possible? |
| 31521 | Was not that the name of her daughter''s husband? |
| 31521 | Was this woodland child, he asked himself, to be always crossing his path? |
| 31521 | What could he do to dissipate it? |
| 31521 | What could it mean? |
| 31521 | What does it mean?" |
| 31521 | What if he should gain the affection of Gertie? |
| 31521 | What if he should prove to be the brother of the man who had caused her such bitter sorrow? |
| 31521 | What keeps him, thinkest thou? |
| 31521 | What say you-- shall we set off at once? |
| 31521 | When did you say the man would come for the trunks?" |
| 31521 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 31521 | Who think you, sir, was the man she spoke of called Lazarus? |
| 31521 | Why did you not tell me sooner?" |
| 31521 | Why ruin your whole future prospects for a fancy? |
| 31521 | Will He give it to me, thinkest thou?" |
| 31521 | Will you, dear Frida, be my almoner and do my business for me? |
| 31521 | Wo n''t it be delightful, Frida, to be back in dear old England once more?" |
| 31521 | Ye''ll come again, sir, wo n''t ye?" |
| 31521 | You said he had gone there, did you not?" |
| 31521 | and if he should prove to be in any way related to him, might he not be able to give some information regarding her loved one? |
| 31521 | and would not my parents have given you any sum you required?" |
| 31521 | dear, dear fader, why did you die and leave Frida all alone? |
| 31521 | is n''t it charming?" |
| 31521 | or is this the doing of some of the spirits of the wood?" |
| 31521 | said Adeline;"does he play well? |
| 31521 | said another of the men;"does she think the Lord would listen to the prayer of a child like her? |
| 31521 | she said;"and from whence comes the child? |
| 31521 | was the amazed reply;"and for what?" |
| 31521 | what do you mean?" |
| 37670 | ? |
| 37670 | Knew ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 37670 | [ Illustration] When his mother told him they had been looking for him, sorrowing, he replied,"How is it that ye sought me? |
| 37611 | Have you ever felt great pain? |
| 37611 | My dear child, have you had any troubles? |
| 37611 | Whose voice was that? |
| 37611 | Will you trust him? |
| 37611 | have you been punished for your faults? |
| 37611 | have you got into disgrace? |
| 37611 | have you lost a little baby brother or sister? |
| 29971 | Have I,he says,"any thing that others have not had, or can I hope to find any thing that has not been before?" |
| 29971 | Predicting words he multiplies, yet man can never knowThe thing that shall be; yea, what cometh after who shall tell? |
| 29971 | Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? 29971 That which is far off and exceeding deep, who can find it out?" |
| 29971 | What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 29971 | 10? |
| 29971 | A cynic-- selfish, depressed? |
| 29971 | A disappointed sensualist? |
| 29971 | A gloomy stoic? |
| 29971 | Afar off on earth, with God in heaven? |
| 29971 | Again I ask, have we improved on this? |
| 29971 | Ah, is there not, too, a peculiar beauty in those words"more than conquerors"? |
| 29971 | Ah, who can sound? |
| 29971 | Am I to roam afar from home, By Babel''s streams, in gloom despondent? |
| 29971 | And are not those conditions and premises clearly laid down for us in the context here? |
| 29971 | And how could that affectionate heart force itself calmly to anoint the object of its love for burial? |
| 29971 | And in whom? |
| 29971 | And many thousand professing Christians are like Amasa of old, their ear is well pleased with the fair sound of"Art thou in health, my brother?" |
| 29971 | And shall we not, too, dear brother or sister now reading these lines, let our feeble voice be heard in this sweet harmony of praise? |
| 29971 | And think you, my reader, that nature does not cry out for comfort, and feel about for light at such a time? |
| 29971 | And thou mayest well say,"What can the man do that cometh after the king?" |
| 29971 | And was that travail and toil, even in service for Himself? |
| 29971 | And what must be the character of mind that would even seek to invent such a thought? |
| 29971 | And when was it written? |
| 29971 | And where is that second Man to be found? |
| 29971 | And why? |
| 29971 | And yet what did Job know of God? |
| 29971 | Are men really subject to blind law--"time and doom"? |
| 29971 | Are not both revealed there as never before? |
| 29971 | Are there no contingencies that more than counterbalance his swiftness? |
| 29971 | But as it is difficult to be occupied with"Love"in the abstract, can we find anywhere an embodiment of love? |
| 29971 | But does our Preacher find the rest he desires in the path of his own wisdom? |
| 29971 | But further, is this"falling asleep"of the saint to separate him, for a time, from the conscious enjoyment of his Saviour''s love? |
| 29971 | But high indeed as, in one point of view, this is, yet how low in another, for is one heart- throb stilled? |
| 29971 | But how are we to buy? |
| 29971 | But how much further can reason discern as to the comparative worth of wisdom or folly? |
| 29971 | But if infinite wisdom and love have rent the vail and made a new and living way into the Holiest, does He now say"few words"? |
| 29971 | But in what condition? |
| 29971 | But is not the counsel good and reasonable enough under certain conditions? |
| 29971 | But is that triumph, that joy, so far off that it can only be seen through the dim aisles and long vistas of many future ages and generations? |
| 29971 | But is there really no eye to pity?--no heart to love?--no arm to save? |
| 29971 | But is this possible? |
| 29971 | But the natural affections of the soul of man have they absolutely come to nothing? |
| 29971 | But then is all at one dead level? |
| 29971 | But then, Ecclesiastes continues, is there complete security in the humbler ranks of life? |
| 29971 | But then, is it thus that man came from his Maker''s hands? |
| 29971 | But"he that ascended, what is it but that he also descended?" |
| 29971 | But, then, are not"words to be few"? |
| 29971 | But, then, how may we become rich in that true, real sense? |
| 29971 | But, then, is it on account of his parents''sinning? |
| 29971 | Can Reason-- can any human Wisdom-- find any satisfactory answer to these weighty questions? |
| 29971 | Can he get what is really''good''from it?" |
| 29971 | Can we, my readers, fail to set our seal to the truth of all this? |
| 29971 | Did they lose anything by so cherishing it? |
| 29971 | Do I thus blame him? |
| 29971 | Do not all go to one place?--that vague"Sheol,"speaking of the grave, and yet the grave, not as the_ end_, but an indefinite shadowy existence beyond? |
| 29971 | Do not all things happen alike to all? |
| 29971 | Do the pleasures obtained during life fully compensate for what is spent in obtaining them? |
| 29971 | Do they satisfy? |
| 29971 | Do we envy him? |
| 29971 | Do we not recognize that he, too, was traveling through exactly the same scene as we find ourselves to be in? |
| 29971 | Does He not care? |
| 29971 | Does Revelation make itself heard here at last? |
| 29971 | Does he not give expression to one sad"touch of nature that makes the whole world kin"? |
| 29971 | Does he not say, if this life be all, this life of vanity under the sun, then let us eat and drink, for to- morrow we die? |
| 29971 | Does human ingenuity still work? |
| 29971 | Does human reason admit such a possible incongruity? |
| 29971 | Does it give a satisfying comfort? |
| 29971 | Does it not attract your nature, is it not a rest to see One e''en there at glory''s summit, yet with human form like thee? |
| 29971 | Does it not make Him who Himself has replaced the groan by the song precious? |
| 29971 | Does not our own apostle Paul confirm it? |
| 29971 | Does this really meet fully the present sorrow? |
| 29971 | Faith_ alone_ triumphs here; but faith_ triumphs_; and apart from such tests and trials, what opportunity would there be for faith_ to_ triumph? |
| 29971 | First, then, is it not in perfect accord with the peculiar character and calling of the Church? |
| 29971 | For as to those who are falling asleep, is_ He_ insensible to that which moves us so deeply? |
| 29971 | For is there oppression, and consequent weeping, in heaven? |
| 29971 | For the Preacher continues:"Does man''s labor satisfy him? |
| 29971 | For what is there in the labor itself? |
| 29971 | For, worse still, do men recognize, and live at all reasonably in view of, that common mortality? |
| 29971 | Had he not the power to warn the sleeping household of the impending danger? |
| 29971 | Has God no purpose in it? |
| 29971 | Has He forgotten to be gracious? |
| 29971 | Has He, who stamped His own perfection on all His works, permitted an awful hideous exception in the moral nature of man? |
| 29971 | Has death saved them from judgment? |
| 29971 | Has it made us more separate from the world, more heavenly in character, given us less in common with the worldling? |
| 29971 | Has it, then, no value? |
| 29971 | Has not this contrast between the new song and the old groan, again we may ask, great value? |
| 29971 | Has the writer, after all, been listening to another Voice that has taught him what is on the other side of the grave? |
| 29971 | Have not the lines fallen to us in pleasant places? |
| 29971 | Have we gained by our giving it up? |
| 29971 | Have we mistaken the standpoint whence our book was written? |
| 29971 | Have we no sympathy with the Preacher here? |
| 29971 | Have we not a goodly heritage? |
| 29971 | Have you not wondered why this wondrous word of revelation occurs thus in detail once and only once? |
| 29971 | How answer for the myriad sins of life? |
| 29971 | How can it endure the searching Light-- the infinite holiness and purity-- of the God to whom it goes? |
| 29971 | How can it, if every heart is fully satisfied, and nothing can be improved? |
| 29971 | How can this awful matter of my guilt in the sight of that God, the confessed and only source of thy"good,"be settled? |
| 29971 | How could He so speak who says"_ Pray without ceasing_"? |
| 29971 | How does it compare with Solomon''s? |
| 29971 | How is it? |
| 29971 | How is this to be answered, Ecclesiastes?--or what help to its answer dost thou give?... |
| 29971 | How reap what has been sown? |
| 29971 | How shall it give account for the wasted years? |
| 29971 | Human knowledge is but a candle, and what worth is candlelight when the noonday sun shines? |
| 29971 | I said of laughter,''it is mad;''and of mirth,''what doeth it?''" |
| 29971 | If His was the power, was His love lacking? |
| 29971 | Is He calmly indifferent to the anguish in that far- off cottage? |
| 29971 | Is He so bound by some law of His own making as to forbid his interfering with its working? |
| 29971 | Is death no longer the dark unknown? |
| 29971 | Is his song"Not all things else are half so dear As is His blissful presence here"to be silenced by death? |
| 29971 | Is it all His retributive justice against sin? |
| 29971 | Is it conscious still, or does it lose consciousness as in a deep sleep? |
| 29971 | Is it not a magnificent ascription of abounding wisdom? |
| 29971 | Is it not because of the perfect light that there shines? |
| 29971 | Is it not one of the weapons of those who contend against this our hope that we base too much on this isolated Scripture text? |
| 29971 | Is it not, then, in accord with this that her meeting with her Lord should be literally heavenly, too? |
| 29971 | Is it to deal with another troubled anxious soul, where human wisdom avails nothing? |
| 29971 | Is not God the source of order and harmony? |
| 29971 | Is not the word that believers shall,"meet the Lord in the air"in absolute accord with these different aspects of the Lord as Star and Sun? |
| 29971 | Is not this revelation self- evidently of God-- worthy of Him-- possible only to Him? |
| 29971 | Is not, then, this earth a unique place?--this life a wonderful time? |
| 29971 | Is that exactly true? |
| 29971 | Is that just as Scripture puts it? |
| 29971 | Is the opposite extreme of perfect idleness any better? |
| 29971 | Is the trysting of the saved one with his Saviour to be interrupted for awhile by death? |
| 29971 | Is there any law of constant unsatisfying circuit in Him? |
| 29971 | Is there any reverence in approach to such? |
| 29971 | Is there invention there? |
| 29971 | Is there not a glorious moral elevation in this conclusion? |
| 29971 | Is there one that can be found gold, silver, precious stones? |
| 29971 | Is this not mere imaginative ecstasy, whilst practically such a state is not possible? |
| 29971 | Is this the deliverance for which we hoped? |
| 29971 | Is this the promised grace of which even now we spoke? |
| 29971 | Is_ this_ what life is? |
| 29971 | Its bright morning ever to be clouded,--its day to be darkened with the thoughts of its_ end_? |
| 29971 | Look once more upon that Head: finds memory no attraction there In the time when, homeless- wandering, night- dews filled that very hair? |
| 29971 | My reader, do you enjoy this fair good? |
| 29971 | Nor need we ask, with our modern poet, who sings sweetly, but too much in the spirit of Ecclesiastes, Where wert thou, brother, those four days? |
| 29971 | Nor that the enemy of our souls is not quick in his malignant activity to suggest all kinds of awful doubt? |
| 29971 | Now is this not equally and exactly true of that other part of the divine nature-- Love? |
| 29971 | Now listen, as the heathen cry,"Where is now their God?" |
| 29971 | Now who has been leading us all through these exercises? |
| 29971 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 29971 | Oh, grave, where is thy victory? |
| 29971 | On sorrow''s tree must my harp be To grief''s sad gusts alone respondent? |
| 29971 | One deep question answered? |
| 29971 | One fear quieted? |
| 29971 | One sin- shackle loosened? |
| 29971 | One tormenting doubt removed? |
| 29971 | Shall his lot not be shaped by infinite love and wisdom? |
| 29971 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 29971 | Shall we ask Ecclesiastes one single question that surely needs clear answer in order to attain it? |
| 29971 | Shall we learn lessons there that shall rob it of all its terrors, and replace the groan with song? |
| 29971 | Shall we, who enjoy the very meridian of revelation light;--shall we, who have seen_ Him slain for us_, say_ less_? |
| 29971 | Strange counsel this, for sober and wise Ecclesiastes to give, is it not? |
| 29971 | Suppose this were where you and I were, my reader, what should we learn of the way of attaining to this"good that is fair"? |
| 29971 | Take the feeblest of the saints of God of today, and had Solomon in all his glory a lot like one of these? |
| 29971 | Tears there are, in plenty, in hell; for did not He who is Love say,"there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth"? |
| 29971 | That tears were raining on this crust of earth in that far- off time, exactly as they are to- day? |
| 29971 | The strong-- is he necessarily conqueror in the fight? |
| 29971 | The swift-- does he always win the race? |
| 29971 | Then said I in my heart, as it happeneth to the fool, so it happeneth even to me: and why was I then more wise? |
| 29971 | Then turn and listen to this sweet voice:"If any man thirst"( and what man does not?) |
| 29971 | Then why is it written we must all appear( or rather"be_ manifested_,"be clearly shown out in true light) before the judgment seat of Christ? |
| 29971 | To God who gave it? |
| 29971 | We will now ask our learned friends, since Solomon has been so conclusively proved not to have written it, Who did? |
| 29971 | What can be more than a conqueror? |
| 29971 | What can man''s mind conceive, he may ask, as well as man''s hand do, that cometh after the King? |
| 29971 | What can we give for that gold, when He says we are already poor? |
| 29971 | What comfort or hope could he extract from it? |
| 29971 | What discrimination is there here? |
| 29971 | What does that mean? |
| 29971 | What field has it not capacity to explore? |
| 29971 | What is the reasonable, necessary conclusion? |
| 29971 | What is the secret of it? |
| 29971 | What remains, then, for Solomon, and the myriads like him? |
| 29971 | What shall efface the memory of those wasted years, or what shall give a quiet peace, in view of the fast- coming harvest of that wild sowing? |
| 29971 | What then is the basis for all this verbiage about the temple worship? |
| 29971 | What use, then, in many words( not things) since they afford no relief as against that end? |
| 29971 | What would Solomon have given to have known this? |
| 29971 | Whence, then, the discord? |
| 29971 | Where and when does this judgment of our works, then, take place? |
| 29971 | Where are we, in time, my readers? |
| 29971 | Where can rest be found in such a scene? |
| 29971 | Where does it now abide? |
| 29971 | Where else in the old creation, and how long did that last? |
| 29971 | Where has our writer learned, with such emphatic certainty, of a judgment to come? |
| 29971 | Where, then, are the sins? |
| 29971 | Where, then, the sin? |
| 29971 | Wherein does this differ from Solomon''s"conclusion of the whole matter"? |
| 29971 | Whilst the spirit-- yes, what of the spirit? |
| 29971 | Who amongst men, let thought sweep as wide as it will amongst the children of Adam, can go or has gone, beyond him? |
| 29971 | Who can express the glories of that contrast? |
| 29971 | Who can picture the joy of that upward flight? |
| 29971 | Who can picture the terrors of this darkness in which such a conclusion leaves us? |
| 29971 | Who did_ the sin_ that brought this evident punishment? |
| 29971 | Who has seen and told what is on the other side of that dread portal? |
| 29971 | Who that has known the agony of broken heart- strings does not see the infinitely gracious tender comfort in those three words,"together with them"? |
| 29971 | Who will deny that this is indeed admirable? |
| 29971 | Why is it? |
| 29971 | Why was he born blind? |
| 29971 | Why was not His shield thrown about them? |
| 29971 | Why, then, do the guilty go comparatively free, and the guiltless suffer? |
| 29971 | Why, then, shall not these affections there have full unhindered play? |
| 29971 | Why, then, the thoroughly unequal allotment? |
| 29971 | Will it carry him on to the highest rest and freedom at last? |
| 29971 | Worse still, was He indifferent to the awful catastrophe that was about to crush the joy out of that family circle? |
| 29971 | Would not_ that_ silence the song of Heaven, embitter even its joy, and still leave tears to be wiped away? |
| 29971 | Wouldst thou be rich, then, my soul? |
| 29971 | Yea; would it not change its character completely, extracting bitterness from it? |
| 29971 | Yes, but does this really answer the root cause of the groan in our chapter? |
| 29971 | Yes, further, does not Time, unchecked by any higher power, sweep all relentlessly to one common end? |
| 29971 | Yes, further, this constant change-- is there no reason for it? |
| 29971 | _ Can_ we improve upon it? |
| 29971 | and do they remain to him as"profit"over and above that expenditure? |
| 29971 | for thou hadst the whole world and the glory of it at thy command in thy day, and did it enable thee to fill those"free and boundless desires"? |
| 29971 | or, most agonizing question of all, Has some inmate of that home sinned, and chilled thus His love? |
| 32673 | ''And why,''asks Chrysostom,''did he not begin from the higher side? |
| 32673 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his{ 131} skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 32673 | ''How can ye believe which receive glory one of another, and the glory which cometh from the only God ye seek not?'' |
| 32673 | ''How can ye believe which seek glory one of another, and the glory that cometh from the only God ye seek not?'' |
| 32673 | ''How can ye believe,''our Lord said to them,''which receive glory one of another, and the glory that cometh from the only God ye seek not[15]?'' |
| 32673 | ''If thou, Lord, shouldst be extreme to mark what is done amiss, Lord, who may abide it? |
| 32673 | ''Know ye not that ye are( corporately) a temple of God, and the Spirit of God dwelleth in you''[8]? |
| 32673 | 20, the rich young man asks,''What, as a matter of fact, is wanting to me''( active)? |
| 32673 | Again, what is the relation of justification to Church membership? |
| 32673 | Again, what is the relation of this justification to sanctification? |
| 32673 | And has he, in fact, constantly been doing morally wrong things, wilfully and knowingly, which he need not have done? |
| 32673 | And if this be so, whose hostility can by comparison come into consideration at all? |
| 32673 | And if thou didst receive it, why dost thou boast thyself as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 32673 | And reckonest thou this, O man, who judgest them that practise such things, and doest the same, that thou shall escape the judgement of God? |
| 32673 | And what is this moral quality described by''righteousness''which belongs to God and is communicated to us? |
| 32673 | And what is this offer? |
| 32673 | And what of the Tridentine theology? |
| 32673 | And why( we in our age are disposed to ask) did not God simply declare His forgiveness? |
| 32673 | And why? |
| 32673 | And why? |
| 32673 | But how can this be? |
| 32673 | But if our unrighteousness commendeth the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 32673 | But if the truth of God through my lie abounded unto his glory, why am I also still judged as a sinner? |
| 32673 | But the question which he is here asking is, What is the ground of acceptance for a man_ at starting_? |
| 32673 | But what is meant by this proviso? |
| 32673 | But what is the fact in God''s dealings with us? |
| 32673 | But what is this spirit but, for good or for evil, the spirit of Pharisaism under a wholly different dress? |
| 32673 | But what will''science''say to St. Paul''s account of human degeneracy and degradation? |
| 32673 | But, we ask, Have none received the call and rejected it? |
| 32673 | By what manner of law? |
| 32673 | Can man therefore misuse this freedom to do what he need not have done and ought not to have done? |
| 32673 | Can this reason or rational will in man stand and work of itself? |
| 32673 | Did then that which is good become death unto me? |
| 32673 | Do we ask how we are to keep the whole of that terrible law? |
| 32673 | Do we then make the law of none effect through faith? |
| 32673 | Does he not paint it too black? |
| 32673 | Does justification mean being made righteous, or being reckoned for righteous? |
| 32673 | Does not this thought open at least an intelligible vista into the mystery of the Atonement? |
| 32673 | For by hope were we saved: but hope that is seen is not hope: for who hopeth for that which he seeth? |
| 32673 | For if they had power to know so much... how is it that they did not sooner find the Sovereign Lord of these his works?'' |
| 32673 | For what if some were without faith? |
| 32673 | For what is our present condition? |
| 32673 | For what saith the scripture? |
| 32673 | For who maketh thee to differ? |
| 32673 | God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world? |
| 32673 | He feedeth on ashes: a deceived heart hath turned him aside, that he can not deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand[4]?'' |
| 32673 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not also with him freely give us all things? |
| 32673 | How are we to distinguish the Spirit''s witness from the witness of our own hearts inspired by Him? |
| 32673 | How then was it reckoned? |
| 32673 | If God_ is_ for us, who_ is_ against us? |
| 32673 | If therefore the uncircumcision keep the ordinances of the law, shall not his uncircumcision be reckoned for circumcision? |
| 32673 | In other words, What is the root of real righteousness? |
| 32673 | Is God unrighteous who visiteth with wrath? |
| 32673 | Is human freedom-- freedom within limits to choose and act-- a reality? |
| 32673 | Is it so constructed as to be independent? |
| 32673 | Is the good then my poison? |
| 32673 | Is the latter the true explanation? |
| 32673 | Is the law sin? |
| 32673 | Is there any evidence in support of this view? |
| 32673 | Is there any one who can really dissociate from his own spiritual experience this idea of the tempter and the deceiver? |
| 32673 | Is there no sadness or eager desire in nature independently-- I will not say of spirit, but of the human spirit? |
| 32673 | Is this blessing then pronounced upon the circumcision, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
| 32673 | It is God that justifieth; who is he that shall condemn? |
| 32673 | It occurs as part of the answer to the question, not-- How is Israel to escape punishment? |
| 32673 | Or are ye ignorant that all we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death? |
| 32673 | Or are ye ignorant, brethren( for I speak to men that know the law), how that the law hath dominion over a man for so long time as he liveth? |
| 32673 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and forbearance and longsuffering, not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
| 32673 | Or is God_ the God_ of Jews only? |
| 32673 | Or, once again, what can be so reassuring as to consider the person of our advocate or mediator? |
| 32673 | Our Lord once asked one who came to Him to be healed--''What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?'' |
| 32673 | Out of the protecting power of this love of Christ, then, who shall tear us? |
| 32673 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 32673 | Shall we not then continue in sin that grace may abound? |
| 32673 | So much for the substance of St. Paul''s teaching; and now what is to be said as to its sources? |
| 32673 | This simple set of facts about New Testament language throws a great light on the popular revivalist question--''Are you saved?'' |
| 32673 | We who died to sin, how shall we any longer live therein? |
| 32673 | What advantage then hath the Jew? |
| 32673 | What are we to say of him? |
| 32673 | What does man''s''freedom of will''consist of? |
| 32673 | What fruit then had ye at that time in the things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 32673 | What is it puts him at starting in the right relation to God? |
| 32673 | What is the meaning of the common phrase our''passions''? |
| 32673 | What is the real meaning of this phrase? |
| 32673 | What is the value of our circumcision and the position into which it initiates us? |
| 32673 | What is then the character and law of Christ''s life? |
| 32673 | What is to be our practical conclusion, he asks, from all this theology, from all this consideration of revealed facts and truths? |
| 32673 | What shall we say then? |
| 32673 | What shall we say then? |
| 32673 | What then shall we say to these things? |
| 32673 | What then? |
| 32673 | What then? |
| 32673 | Where do we begin from? |
| 32673 | Where then is the glorying? |
| 32673 | Who can deny that the devils have a''right belief''in the existence of God? |
| 32673 | Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 32673 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 32673 | Why so certainly? |
| 32673 | Why was such a disclosure needed at this moment of the world''s history? |
| 32673 | Would it not give divine grace a still better opportunity to show its quality if, now that we are Christians, we go on living our old life of sin? |
| 32673 | [ Do we ask how sin was condemned? |
| 32673 | and is it not directly opposed to the scientific view of a gradual process of development and advance? |
| 32673 | and is not this the religious view? |
| 32673 | and what hast thou, O Jew, that thou didst not receive? |
| 32673 | and why not( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say), Let us do evil, that good may come? |
| 32673 | and-- Is the struggle described in verses 14- 24 to be regarded as occurring without or within the frontiers of the regenerate state? |
| 32673 | are these two stages, of which the first is over before the second can begin? |
| 32673 | are we in worse case than they? |
| 32673 | but, How is Israel to{ 145} become the really righteous nation, living in the likeness of God? |
| 32673 | did ye become Christians,''by the works of the law or by the hearing of faith?'' |
| 32673 | if it means the latter, how can God reckon us as being what in fact we are not? |
| 32673 | is he not_ the God_ of Gentiles also? |
| 32673 | is it not true, that''Many are called and few chosen''? |
| 32673 | of works? |
| 32673 | or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 32673 | or with St. James,''Was not Abraham our father justified by works, in that he offered up Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 32673 | p. 76:''How did Paul''s faith, working through love, help him[ to control appetite and self- will]? |
| 32673 | shall I fall down to the stock of a tree? |
| 32673 | shall their want of faith make of none effect the faithfulness of God? |
| 32673 | shall tribulation, or anguish, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 32673 | shall we sin, because we are not under law, but under grace? |
| 32673 | thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou rob temples? |
| 32673 | thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 32673 | thou who gloriest in the law, through thy transgression of the law dishonourest thou God? |
| 32673 | v. 4:''Say not, I sinned, and what happened unto me? |
| 32673 | were none called, who do not love God? |
| 32673 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 32673 | who shall deliver me out of the body of this death? |
| 32673 | why this roundabout method of a propitiatory sacrifice? |
| 32673 | { 161} What then shall we say[5] that Abraham, our forefather according to the flesh, hath found? |
| 32673 | { 94} thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 17607 | But if I consent to lose the wager? |
| 17607 | Upon what shall we rely? |
| 17607 | --than to say,"Let everything exist?" |
| 17607 | A God filled with implacable fury, is He a God in whom we can find a shadow of charity or goodness? |
| 17607 | A God who enjoys a power which nothing in the world can resist, can He apprehend that His intentions could be thwarted? |
| 17607 | A warrior with the fear of dishonor, does he not hazard his life in battles every day, even at the risk of incurring eternal damnation? |
| 17607 | According to you, He is self- sufficient; in this case, why does He create men? |
| 17607 | After having suffered a great deal in this world, do we not believe ourselves in danger of suffering for eternity in another? |
| 17607 | All children are atheists-- they have no idea of God; are they, then, criminal on account of this ignorance? |
| 17607 | All nations speak of a God; but do they agree upon this God? |
| 17607 | An idea without a prototype, is it anything but a chimera? |
| 17607 | And what can be the subject of this divine will? |
| 17607 | And what kind of Gods are those which we preserve in boxes for fear of the mice? |
| 17607 | And why does Christ not explain clearly how He would live with them always, although He left them visibly to ascend to heaven? |
| 17607 | Are his enjoyments durable? |
| 17607 | Are not all these promises given in a general way, without restriction as to time, place, or persons? |
| 17607 | Are not his pleasures mingled with sufferings? |
| 17607 | Are not princes, of all mortals, the most prompt in taking oaths, and the most prompt in violating them? |
| 17607 | Are not the motives of the incredulous man strong enough to counterbalance his passions? |
| 17607 | Are not theologians strange reasoners? |
| 17607 | Are the ghost stories of childhood fit for mature age? |
| 17607 | Are the precepts of morality as announced by Divinity truly Divine, or superior to those which every rational man could imagine? |
| 17607 | Are the revealed wishes of a God capable of striking us by the sublime reason or the wisdom which they contain? |
| 17607 | Are there amongst men, who are so often enslaved and oppressed, societies as well organized as those of ants, bees, or beavers? |
| 17607 | Are there many people who are contented with their fate? |
| 17607 | Are there more detestable animals in this world than tyrants? |
| 17607 | Are these barriers sufficient? |
| 17607 | Are they not often infamous? |
| 17607 | Are they, like you, tormented by the past, alarmed for the future? |
| 17607 | Are we not assured that a true repentance is sufficient to appease Divinity? |
| 17607 | Are we not free when we deliberate?--but has one the power to know or not to know, to be uncertain or to be assured? |
| 17607 | Are you wiser and more prudent than this God whose rights you wish to avenge? |
| 17607 | Ask him what he means by a spirit? |
| 17607 | Ask if you must love your neighbor if he is impious, heretical, and incredulous, that is to say, if he does not think as they do? |
| 17607 | Ask them if the Lord can show indulgence to those who are in error? |
| 17607 | Ask them if you must tolerate opinions contrary to those which they profess? |
| 17607 | At what age do they begin to be obliged to believe in God? |
| 17607 | At what time does this age begin? |
| 17607 | Besides, He who has the power to pardon crimes, has He not the right to order them committed? |
| 17607 | Besides, a God who, after having been infinitely good, becomes infinitely wicked, can He be regarded as an immutable being? |
| 17607 | Besides, who told you that their opinions displease your God? |
| 17607 | But I rejoin, if you desire anything very much, is it sufficient to conclude that this desire will be fulfilled? |
| 17607 | But I will tell him, do you not see that everything in this world contradicts the good qualities which you attribute to your God? |
| 17607 | But according to you, when my eternal happiness is involved, have I not the right to examine God''s own conduct? |
| 17607 | But are not passions the very essence of man? |
| 17607 | But at what time? |
| 17607 | But by these intentions has not God visibly missed His end? |
| 17607 | But can the belief of all men change an error into truth? |
| 17607 | But do we not see them act, feel, and think in a manner which resembles that of men? |
| 17607 | But do you know what your soul is? |
| 17607 | But do you not claim that your God is full of kindness? |
| 17607 | But do you not pretend that human wisdom is a gift from Heaven? |
| 17607 | But do you not see, that patience can not be suited to a being just, immutable, and omnipotent? |
| 17607 | But does not all religion in reality give us these same ideas of God? |
| 17607 | But does not this sublime morality tend to render virtue despicable? |
| 17607 | But does the fear of a more powerful master than themselves make them attend to the welfare of the peoples that Providence has confided to their care? |
| 17607 | But does the oath place us under stronger obligations to the engagements which we make? |
| 17607 | But how can these pretended miracles be the evidences of truth? |
| 17607 | But how can we place confidence in a malicious Providence which laughs at and sports with mankind? |
| 17607 | But how should they be rather males than females, as they have neither body, form, nor face? |
| 17607 | But if the choicest work of Divinity is imperfect, by what are we to judge of the Divine perfections? |
| 17607 | But if this is true, how came your soul into existence? |
| 17607 | But if we must adore a God without knowing Him, should we not be assured that He exists? |
| 17607 | But in this case, how can men judge of these views-- whether good or evil-- reason about these ideas, or admire this intelligence? |
| 17607 | But is it true that this dogma renders men wiser and more virtuous? |
| 17607 | But this firm assurance, is it not a punishable presumption in the eyes of a severe God? |
| 17607 | But to challenge reason as a judge of faith, is it not acknowledging that reason can not agree with faith? |
| 17607 | But to whom do our God- Christ- worshipers attribute Divinity? |
| 17607 | But was it not much easier to show Himself, and to explain for Himself? |
| 17607 | But weak sovereign of this world, art thou sure one instant of the duration of thy reign? |
| 17607 | But what has their conduct to do with these opinions? |
| 17607 | But what is a miracle? |
| 17607 | But what is it that occasions the continual instability in this world, which you claim as His empire? |
| 17607 | But what is this God who has a will? |
| 17607 | But what people has not its own, and what wise men do not disdain these fables? |
| 17607 | But what will become of me? |
| 17607 | But who guarantees that your priests are not deceived themselves or that they do not wish to deceive you? |
| 17607 | But who has made men? |
| 17607 | But who is God? |
| 17607 | But why are men culpable? |
| 17607 | But why do you deprive the brutes of souls, which, without understanding it, you attribute to men? |
| 17607 | But why do you paint your God in such black colors? |
| 17607 | But why is Heaven angry? |
| 17607 | But would it not be more humane and more charitable to foresee the misery and to prevent the poor from increasing? |
| 17607 | But you will say, why does not truth produce this effect upon many of the sick heads? |
| 17607 | But, according to you, who has made these laws? |
| 17607 | But, among the many religions in the world, which one ought we to choose? |
| 17607 | But, at the bottom, what does this religion explain to us? |
| 17607 | But, in a world created expressly for him and governed by an all- mighty God, is man after all very happy? |
| 17607 | But, it will be said, is not the dogma of the immortality of the soul consoling for beings who often find themselves very unhappy here below? |
| 17607 | By metaphysics, God is made a pure spirit, but has modern theology advanced one step further than the theology of the barbarians? |
| 17607 | By what certain rule can we know that we should put faith in these rather than in the others? |
| 17607 | By what fatality are so many different religions found on the earth? |
| 17607 | By what fatality is it that the science of God has never been explained? |
| 17607 | By what right could this God become angry with beings whose own essence makes it impossible to have any idea of the divine essence? |
| 17607 | By what right do they deride the falseness of the Pagan Gods? |
| 17607 | By what right will a machine despise another machine, whose springs would facilitate its own play? |
| 17607 | By what strange logic do they decide that a thing can not fail to happen because they ardently desire it to happen? |
| 17607 | By whom were these books written? |
| 17607 | C.--WHAT IS THE SOUL? |
| 17607 | CLII.--WHAT IS AN ENLIGHTENED SOVEREIGN? |
| 17607 | CLXIX.--WHAT DOES THAT CHRISTIAN CHARITY AMOUNT TO, SUCH AS THEOLOGIANS TEACH AND PRACTICE? |
| 17607 | CLXXXIV.--CAN WE, OR SHOULD WE, LOVE OR NOT LOVE GOD? |
| 17607 | CXXV.--WHERE, THEN, IS THE PROOF THAT GOD DID EVER SHOW HIMSELF TO MEN OR SPEAK TO THEM? |
| 17607 | CXXXVII.--HOW PRETEND THAT MAN OUGHT TO BELIEVE VERBAL TESTIMONY ON WHAT IS CLAIMED TO BE THE MOST IMPORTANT THING FOR HIM? |
| 17607 | Can God tolerate injustice for an instant? |
| 17607 | Can He not take them back again? |
| 17607 | Can a God have any of these motives? |
| 17607 | Can a being who is sometimes irritated, and sometimes appeased, be constantly the same? |
| 17607 | Can a good God amuse Himself by the embarrassment of His creatures? |
| 17607 | Can a work with which the author himself is so little satisfied, cause us to admire his skill? |
| 17607 | Can an atheist have conscience? |
| 17607 | Can an atheistical king inflict more evil on the world than a Louis XI., a Philip II., a Richelieu, who have all allied religion with crime? |
| 17607 | Can any one form any real notions of such a multitude of deficiencies or absence of ideas? |
| 17607 | Can he who fears not the Gods, fear anything? |
| 17607 | Can men differently organized and modified by diverse circumstances, agree in regard to an imaginary being which exists but in their own brains? |
| 17607 | Can not an immoral man be a good physician, a good architect, a good geometer, a good logician, a good metaphysician? |
| 17607 | Can not the priests of the idols boast of having a similar ability? |
| 17607 | Can the Divine Nature, which we know nothing about, make us understand man''s nature, which we find so difficult to explain? |
| 17607 | Can there be a better world than the best possible of all worlds? |
| 17607 | Can this God, who died to appease the implacable fury of His Father, serve as an example which men ought to follow? |
| 17607 | Can we avoid wishing the absence or the destruction of a master, the idea of whom can but torment the mind? |
| 17607 | Can we realize how God can give to men the inconceivable power of creating causes out of nothing? |
| 17607 | Could not God have at least endowed men with that sort of perfection of which their nature is susceptible? |
| 17607 | Could not God have created only angels of the good kind? |
| 17607 | Did He Himself promulgate His laws? |
| 17607 | Did He speak to men with His own mouth? |
| 17607 | Did not a famous theologian recognize the absurdity of admitting the existence of a God and arresting His course? |
| 17607 | Did the Son of Man appear in a cloud? |
| 17607 | Do not a thousand examples prove that they ought to fear that these unchained lions, after having devoured nations, will in turn devour them? |
| 17607 | Do not his reason and his wisdom depend either upon opinions that he has formed, or upon his mental constitution? |
| 17607 | Do not such morals give us a wonderful idea of nature''s Author? |
| 17607 | Do such constant evils give us an exalted idea of the future fate which His kindness is preparing for us? |
| 17607 | Do they agree in the same way if they speak of God? |
| 17607 | Do they distinguish themselves by a rare modesty or profound humility? |
| 17607 | Do they not tell us every day to do what they preach, and not what they practice? |
| 17607 | Do they reason on this principle when animals are taken into consideration? |
| 17607 | Do they tend to the happiness of the people to whom Divinity has declared them? |
| 17607 | Do we ever see ferocious beasts of the same kind meet upon the plains to devour each other without profit? |
| 17607 | Do we find more probabilities for believing in a spiritual being than for believing in the existence of a stick without two ends? |
| 17607 | Do we not need, in order to be saved, such grace as your God grants to but few? |
| 17607 | Do we not see in many religions that angels and pure spirits revolted against their Master, and even attempted to expel Him from His throne? |
| 17607 | Do we not see many animals show more gentleness, more reflection and reason than the animal which calls itself reasonable par excellence? |
| 17607 | Do we not still see human victims offered to Divinity? |
| 17607 | Do we see a great multitude of humble, generous prelates devoid of ambition, enemies of pomp and grandeur, the friends of poverty? |
| 17607 | Do we see among them religious wars? |
| 17607 | Do we see that this religion prevents them from intemperance, drunkenness, brutality, violence, frauds, and all kinds of excesses? |
| 17607 | Do we see, then, that Divine Providence manifests itself in a sensible manner in the conservation of its admirable works, for which we honor it? |
| 17607 | Do you not admit, then, that these truths are not made for reasonable beings? |
| 17607 | Do you not constantly tell us that the number of the chosen ones is very small, and that of the damned is very large? |
| 17607 | Do you not say that one straight and narrow path leads to the happy regions, and that a broad road leads to the regions of the unhappy? |
| 17607 | Do you not see that this soul is but the assemblage of your organs, from which life results? |
| 17607 | Do you often make use of this reason which you glory in, and which religion commands you not to listen to? |
| 17607 | Do you see these treasures? |
| 17607 | Does He explain to them clearly His intentions and His plan? |
| 17607 | Does He prove to them evidently that He exists? |
| 17607 | Does He teach them what He is, or of what His essence consists? |
| 17607 | Does He tell them where He resides? |
| 17607 | Does he do evil? |
| 17607 | Does it depend upon man to accept or not to accept the opinions of his parents and of his teachers? |
| 17607 | Does it depend upon man whether or not he shall be born of such or such parents? |
| 17607 | Does it not depend upon me to do or not to do it? |
| 17607 | Does not every reform suppose that God did not know how at the start to give His religion the required solidity and perfection? |
| 17607 | Does not every special revelation announce an unjust, partial, and malicious God? |
| 17607 | Does not modest science impress us with the difficulty of unraveling truth? |
| 17607 | Does not tyranny deprive princes of true power, the love of the people, in which is safety? |
| 17607 | Does the arrangement of these decrees change the fate of the miserable? |
| 17607 | Does the earth revolve around the sun? |
| 17607 | Does the revealed conduct of God correspond with the magnificent ideas which are given to us of His wisdom, goodness, justice, of His omnipotence? |
| 17607 | Does the same man always agree with himself in his ideas of God? |
| 17607 | Finally, by what fatality, in all the religions of the world, has the evil principle such a marked advantage over the good principle or over Divinity? |
| 17607 | Finally, does not the king of animals terminate always by becoming food for the worms? |
| 17607 | Finally, how can we place confidence in the ministers of this God, who, in order to guide us more conveniently, command us to close our eyes? |
| 17607 | Finally, these animals, have they, like mortals, a troubled imagination which makes them fear not only death, but even eternal torments? |
| 17607 | From men? |
| 17607 | Has God a temperament like ours? |
| 17607 | Has He not the right to dispense His benefits? |
| 17607 | Has it come to pass? |
| 17607 | Has man the ability to reason correctly or incorrectly? |
| 17607 | Has the Jew any more rational ideas than the Christian of Divine justice? |
| 17607 | Have I not always proved to you that I took more pleasure in giving than in receiving? |
| 17607 | Have brutes souls? |
| 17607 | Have the nurses clearer notions of God than the children, whom they compel to pray to Him? |
| 17607 | Have the priests any right to accuse the unbelievers of pride? |
| 17607 | Have they not reason to fear that these gigantic idols, whom they have raised to the skies, will crush them also some day? |
| 17607 | Have we not shown their falsity? |
| 17607 | He allows you to judge of it; he knows nothing about it himself; for he adds:''What a learned doctor does not know, who can know?''" |
| 17607 | He has, according to you, all that is necessary to render man happy; why, then, does He not do it? |
| 17607 | How can I admire the unknown course of a hidden wisdom whose manner of acting is inexplicable to me? |
| 17607 | How can it move a body? |
| 17607 | How can we avoid doubting the existence of a God, the idea of whom varies in such a remarkable way in the mind of His ministers? |
| 17607 | How can we avoid rejecting totally a God who is full of contradictions? |
| 17607 | How can we be made to admire, in this proceeding, the justice and the goodness of a being, the idea of whom appears so consoling to the unfortunate? |
| 17607 | How can we be satisfied with these answers? |
| 17607 | How can we bind an atheist who can not seriously attest the Deity? |
| 17607 | How can we conceive of such a substance? |
| 17607 | How can we distinguish whether the wonders which we see, proceed from God or the Devil? |
| 17607 | How can we face without fear, a God whom we suppose sufficiently barbarous to wish to damn us forever? |
| 17607 | How can we help our incredulity, when we see principles about which those who teach them to others, never agree? |
| 17607 | How can we love a being of whom all that is told conspires to render him supremely hateful? |
| 17607 | How can we love a being, the idea of whom is but liable to keep us in anxiety and trouble? |
| 17607 | How can we love anything we do not know? |
| 17607 | How can we make those people understand reason who allow themselves to be guided without examining anything? |
| 17607 | How can we take as a model a being whose Divine perfections are precisely contrary to human perfections? |
| 17607 | How can you hope to please Him by such barbarous actions which He can not help disapproving of? |
| 17607 | How comes it then, that human nature, notwithstanding the death of a God, is still depraved? |
| 17607 | How could the human mind, filled with frightful phantoms and guided by men interested in perpetuating its ignorance and its fear, make progress? |
| 17607 | How could these insane impostors tell the future? |
| 17607 | How did God show Himself? |
| 17607 | How is it that Matthew does not mention this ascension? |
| 17607 | How would He punish beings whom He alone could correct, and who, as long as they had not received grace, can not act otherwise than they do? |
| 17607 | I ask how such a filthy statement would be received by the most stupid people of our provinces? |
| 17607 | I exist, you will say; but is this existence always a benefit? |
| 17607 | I would ask, however, what unchained these passions? |
| 17607 | II.--WHAT IS THEOLOGY? |
| 17607 | If God allows men the freedom to damn themselves, is it your business? |
| 17607 | If God by Himself is infinitely happy and is sufficient unto Himself, why does He need the homage of His feeble creatures? |
| 17607 | If God did not save him in the moment when he sins, how could man sin? |
| 17607 | If God had the foresight of the future, did He not foresee the fall of His creatures whom He had destined to happiness? |
| 17607 | If I am incredulous, is it possible for me to banish from my mind the reasons which have unsettled my faith? |
| 17607 | If I make the wager to do or not to do a thing, am I not free? |
| 17607 | If I were born of idolatrous or Mohammedan parents, would it have depended upon me to become a Christian? |
| 17607 | If everything is necessary, if errors, opinions, and ideas of men are fated, how or why can we pretend to reform them? |
| 17607 | If his existence is not useful or necessary to God, why did He not leave him in nothingness? |
| 17607 | If life has its sweets, how much of bitterness is mingled with it? |
| 17607 | If the actions of men are necessary, if men are not free, what right has society to punish the wicked who infest it? |
| 17607 | If the chosen ones are incapable of sinning in heaven, could not God have made sinless men upon the earth? |
| 17607 | If there existed a good God, would we not be forced to admit that He strangely neglects the majority of men in this life? |
| 17607 | If these seas bring me spices, riches, and useless things, do they not destroy a multitude of mortals who are dupes enough to go after them? |
| 17607 | If this is true, why is it that the First one is called Father rather than mother, or the Second called Son rather than daughter? |
| 17607 | If this nature became corrupted, why did not this God repair it? |
| 17607 | If this should be an illusion, is it not a sweet and agreeable one? |
| 17607 | If you do not understand anything about them, how can you positively affirm anything about them? |
| 17607 | If you take away from the sovereigns the fear of an invisible power, what restraint will you oppose to their misconduct? |
| 17607 | In all countries, who make war upon reason, science, truth, and philosophy and render them odious to the sovereigns and to the people? |
| 17607 | In believing thus, are we not adhering to the opinions of others without having one of our own? |
| 17607 | In good faith, is there any mortal who can form the least idea of such a substance? |
| 17607 | In order to be happy, do we need an Infinite or Divine happiness? |
| 17607 | In regard to morals, has not he who reflects and reasons the advantage over him who does not reason? |
| 17607 | In short, do we see the conduct of many Christian priests corresponding with the austere morality of Christ, their God and their model? |
| 17607 | In this case ought they not to blame Him for the evils for which they would find consolation in His arms? |
| 17607 | In what consists the saint of all religions? |
| 17607 | In what consists this pretended depravity? |
| 17607 | In what way did He save it? |
| 17607 | In what way does he essentially differ from the beasts? |
| 17607 | Is a being of this stamp of any use to himself or to others? |
| 17607 | Is a credulous murderer less to be feared than a murderer who does not believe anything? |
| 17607 | Is a miracle capable of destroying a demonstrated truth? |
| 17607 | Is a religious tyrant any less a tyrant than an irreligious one? |
| 17607 | Is any state subject to more frequent and cruel revolutions than that of this unknown monarch? |
| 17607 | Is he blind enough not to recognize the interests which should restrain him? |
| 17607 | Is he the result of the fortuitous meeting of atoms? |
| 17607 | Is it because he has passions? |
| 17607 | Is it less extravagant to have uncertainties about the non- existence of an evidently impossible being? |
| 17607 | Is it more absurd to doubt of one''s own existence, than to hesitate upon the impossibility of a being whose qualities destroy each other? |
| 17607 | Is it not a benefit for man to believe that he can live again and enjoy, sometime, the happiness which is refused to him on earth? |
| 17607 | Is it not because they are but the work of human hands, mute and insensible images? |
| 17607 | Is it not calumniating a just God, to say that He punishes men for their faults, even in the present life? |
| 17607 | Is it not confounding all our ideas of justice and of injustice, to tell us that what is equitable in God is iniquitous in His creatures? |
| 17607 | Is it not evident that the desire to domineer over men is the essence of their profession? |
| 17607 | Is it not strange that, in order to justify Divinity, they made of Him the most unjust of beings? |
| 17607 | Is it not very strange that we can not be the friend of your God but by declaring ourselves the enemy of reason and common sense? |
| 17607 | Is it not very unjust to chastise beings who could not act otherwise than they did? |
| 17607 | Is it possible firmly to believe what we can not conceive? |
| 17607 | Is it probable that a God needs the support of men? |
| 17607 | Is it the deist''s God? |
| 17607 | Is it true, then, that religion is a restraint for the people? |
| 17607 | Is it, then, a pure loss that your God died? |
| 17607 | Is it, then, astonishing that the priests have often made the kings feel the superiority of the Celestial Monarch? |
| 17607 | Is it, then, explaining things to attribute them to unknown agencies, to invisible powers, to immaterial causes? |
| 17607 | Is it, then, possible to doubt evidence? |
| 17607 | Is not God the master of His favors? |
| 17607 | Is not man supposed to be in a continual dependence upon God? |
| 17607 | Is not mankind the continual victim of physical and moral evils? |
| 17607 | Is not one bitter trouble sufficient to blight all of a sudden the most peaceful and happy life? |
| 17607 | Is not our age a striking proof of it? |
| 17607 | Is not such an idea as impossible as an effect without a cause? |
| 17607 | Is not the God- bread the fetish of many Christian nations, as little rational in this point as that of the most barbarous nations? |
| 17607 | Is not the idea of total annihilation infinitely preferable to the idea of an eternal existence accompanied with suffering and gnashing of teeth? |
| 17607 | Is not the theologians''manner of reasoning very singular? |
| 17607 | Is not the very thought of death sufficient to mar his greatest enjoyment? |
| 17607 | Is not the visible world always preferred to the invisible world? |
| 17607 | Is one free, when one could not have existed or can not live without God, and when one ceases to exist at the pleasure of His supreme will? |
| 17607 | Is reason anything else but the knowledge of the useful and the true? |
| 17607 | Is the pleasure which man constantly desires but a snare that God has maliciously laid in his path to entrap him? |
| 17607 | Is there a more detestable being in nature than a Tiberius, a Nero, a Caligula? |
| 17607 | Is there a power upon the earth which has the right to measure itself with that of the Most High? |
| 17607 | Is there any advantage in exercising tyranny? |
| 17607 | Is there any prophecy which is more false? |
| 17607 | Is there anything more audacious and more extravagant than to reason about an object which it is impossible to conceive of? |
| 17607 | Is this a language worthy of a God? |
| 17607 | Is this long catalogue of proofs of such a nature as to inspire us with great confidence in the hidden views of the Divinity? |
| 17607 | Is this pretension more sensible? |
| 17607 | Is this statement satisfactory? |
| 17607 | Is this virtue? |
| 17607 | Is this what you call preserving a universe? |
| 17607 | Man''s childish desires of the imagination, are they the measure of reality? |
| 17607 | Man, according to your views, is he free or not? |
| 17607 | Moreover, how be assured that He exists without having examined whether it is possible that the diverse qualities claimed for Him, meet in Him? |
| 17607 | Must he not fear and avoid that which he judges injurious or fatal to him? |
| 17607 | Must he not seek, desire, love that which is, or that which he believes to be, essential to his happiness? |
| 17607 | Must human blood flow in order to give value to the conjectures of a few obstinate visionists? |
| 17607 | Must we imitate the God of the Jews? |
| 17607 | Now who can assert that they are males and not females? |
| 17607 | Now, what appearance of Divinity is there in dreams so gross and illusions so vain? |
| 17607 | Of what kind, or of what nature is this Divine justice then? |
| 17607 | On the other hand, those who deceive men, do they not often take the trouble themselves of undeceiving them? |
| 17607 | On the other side, if God Himself was not able to render human nature sinless, what right had He to punish men for not being sinless? |
| 17607 | One of his friends expressing his surprise, Cleomenes said:"What are you astonished at? |
| 17607 | Or rather, why did God create evil spirits, whose victories and terrible influences upon the human race He must have foreseen? |
| 17607 | Or, at least, could He not have dispensed with creating beings whom He might be compelled to punish and to render unhappy by a subsequent decree? |
| 17607 | Religion unites man with God or puts them in communication; but do you say that God is infinite? |
| 17607 | Shall we imitate the good and great Jupiter of ancient Paganism? |
| 17607 | Shall we imitate, then, the Jesus of the Christians? |
| 17607 | Should not every rational prince perceive that the despot is but an insane man who injures himself? |
| 17607 | Since it was necessary for men to have a God, why did they not have the sun, the visible God, adored by so many nations? |
| 17607 | That which excludes all idea, can it be anything but nothingness? |
| 17607 | The desire to please the world, the current of custom, the fear of being ridiculed, and of"WHAT WILL THEY SAY?" |
| 17607 | The doctrine? |
| 17607 | The dogma of the immortality of the soul assumes that the soul is a simple substance, a spirit; but I will always ask, what is a spirit? |
| 17607 | The establishment of their religion? |
| 17607 | The fear of ceasing to exist, is it more afflicting than the thought of having not always been? |
| 17607 | The least atoms of matter which you despise, are they not sufficient to deprive you of your throne and life? |
| 17607 | The man without culture, experience, or reason, is he not more despicable and more abominable than the vilest insects, or the most ferocious beasts? |
| 17607 | The nations where this fiction is established, are they remarkable for the morality of their conduct? |
| 17607 | The oracles which the Deity has revealed to the nations through His different mediums, are they clear? |
| 17607 | The priests regulate the belief of the vulgar; but do not these priests themselves acknowledge that God is incomprehensible to them? |
| 17607 | The theologian''s God, as well as the God of the theist, is He not evidently a cause incompatible with the effects attributed to Him? |
| 17607 | Their miracles? |
| 17607 | Their morality? |
| 17607 | Their morals? |
| 17607 | Their prophecies? |
| 17607 | Then, who is this God who has been sacrificed, who died to save the world, and leaves so many nations damned? |
| 17607 | Therefore, what is God? |
| 17607 | These destroyers of the human race, known by the name of conquerors, have they better souls than those of bears, lions, and panthers? |
| 17607 | These judgments, these ways, and these designs, have you penetrated them? |
| 17607 | This existence, menaced on so many sides, can we not be deprived of it at any moment? |
| 17607 | This granted, how can we know whether God wants to instruct us or to lay a snare for us? |
| 17607 | This human machine, which is shown to us as the masterpiece of the Creator''s industry, has it not a thousand ways of deranging itself? |
| 17607 | This instinct, of which you speak with disdain, does it not often serve them much better than your wonderful faculties? |
| 17607 | To admire these same views, is it not admiring without knowing wry? |
| 17607 | To adore the profound views of divine wisdom, is it not to worship that of which it is impossible for us to judge? |
| 17607 | To love what God hates, would it not be exposing one''s self to His implacable hatred? |
| 17607 | To punish a man for his erroneous opinions, is it not punishing him for having been educated differently from yourself? |
| 17607 | To say that God is the author of the phenomena that we see, is it not attributing them to an occult cause? |
| 17607 | To tell men to think as you do, is it not asking a foreigner to express his thoughts in your language? |
| 17607 | To whom does religion procure power, credit, honors, wealth? |
| 17607 | Under an infinitely good and powerful God, is it possible to conceive that a single man could suffer? |
| 17607 | Upon what is this so flattering opinion based? |
| 17607 | WHAT IS A GOD WHO CAN CHANGE NOTHING? |
| 17607 | Was it more difficult for this God to do His work well than to do it so badly? |
| 17607 | Was the first man formed of the dust of the earth? |
| 17607 | We may be asked if atheism can suit the multitude? |
| 17607 | What He says of this plan, does it agree with the effects which we see? |
| 17607 | What aid has it lent it? |
| 17607 | What are his motives for abstaining from secret vices and crimes of which other men are ignorant, and which are beyond the reach of laws? |
| 17607 | What are these boasted resources of the Christ- worshipers? |
| 17607 | What can the idea of God represent to us when it is evidently an idea without an object? |
| 17607 | What can there be contemptible in automatic machines capable of producing such desirable effects? |
| 17607 | What can this innate sense or this ill- founded persuasion prove against the evidence which shows us that what implies contradiction can not exist? |
| 17607 | What conformity or resemblance do we find between some men? |
| 17607 | What did He teach men? |
| 17607 | What do I care for the infinite power of a being who can do but a very few things to please me? |
| 17607 | What enlightenment can teachers of this stamp give? |
| 17607 | What good to me is the favor of a being who, able to bestow upon me infinite good, does not even give me a finite one? |
| 17607 | What good to morality results from all this? |
| 17607 | What have been the fruits of their meditations and of their arguments? |
| 17607 | What idea can I form of a justice which so often resembles human injustice? |
| 17607 | What idea can we form of the original, if we judge it by its duplicates? |
| 17607 | What interest would He have in putting upon us enigmas and mysteries? |
| 17607 | What is God? |
| 17607 | What is God? |
| 17607 | What is a mystery? |
| 17607 | What is a soul? |
| 17607 | What is a spirit? |
| 17607 | What is a spirit? |
| 17607 | What is his origin? |
| 17607 | What is it to create? |
| 17607 | What is more presumptuous than to arm nations and cause rivers of blood, in order to establish or to defend futile conjectures? |
| 17607 | What is the cause of pestilences, famines, wars, sterility, inundations, earthquakes? |
| 17607 | What is the cause of this corruption? |
| 17607 | What is the exact line of demarcation between man and the other animals which he calls brutes? |
| 17607 | What is the hidden principle of the actions and of the motions of the human body? |
| 17607 | What is the opinion to- day about it? |
| 17607 | What is the result of this combination of man with God, or of this theanthropy? |
| 17607 | What is the will of God? |
| 17607 | What is virtue according to theology? |
| 17607 | What is virtue? |
| 17607 | What known advantage results for God''s friend to be bitten by a viper, stung by a gnat, devoured by vermin, torn into pieces by a tiger? |
| 17607 | What other passion than frenzied pride can render men so ferocious, so vindictive, so devoid of toleration and gentleness? |
| 17607 | What ravages would not these holy haranguers cause should they conspire to disturb a State, as they have so often done? |
| 17607 | What real advantages do these organs of the Most High procure for the people in exchange for the immense profits which they draw from them? |
| 17607 | What remedies can prevent these calamities? |
| 17607 | What should we say of religions that based their Divinity upon miracles which they themselves cause to appear suspicious? |
| 17607 | What use is there, then, in preaching atheism? |
| 17607 | What witnesses are referred to in order to make us believe incredible miracles? |
| 17607 | What would have become of men under the control of Paganism if they had imagined, according to Plato, that virtue consisted in imitating the gods? |
| 17607 | Whence comes man? |
| 17607 | Whence, then, does it come? |
| 17607 | Where is the infinite kindness of a being who is indifferent to my happiness? |
| 17607 | Where is the proof? |
| 17607 | Where, then, is their proof of all this? |
| 17607 | Which God should we imitate? |
| 17607 | Which is the true one amongst the great number of those of which each one pretends to be the right one, to the exclusion of all the others? |
| 17607 | Who are the men who have transmitted and perpetuated them? |
| 17607 | Who are those who have seen God? |
| 17607 | Who created the Devil? |
| 17607 | Who induced this woman to do such a folly? |
| 17607 | Who is wrong or right? |
| 17607 | Who profit by the ignorance of men and their vain prejudices? |
| 17607 | Who receive the fees of this religion, on whose behalf the priests are so zealous? |
| 17607 | Who would not laugh at such a ridiculous doctrine? |
| 17607 | Whoever dares to lie, will he not dare to perjure himself? |
| 17607 | Whom does the idea of God overawe? |
| 17607 | Why are men wicked? |
| 17607 | Why did God allow him to be seduced, knowing well that he would be too weak to resist the tempter? |
| 17607 | Why did God create a Satan, a malicious spirit, a tempter? |
| 17607 | Why did God create this Devil destined to pervert the human race? |
| 17607 | Why did God permit him to sin, and his nature to become corrupt? |
| 17607 | Why do they not practice them? |
| 17607 | Why do we need terrors and fables to teach any reasonable man how he ought to conduct himself upon earth? |
| 17607 | Why does the number of wicked exceed so greatly the number of good people? |
| 17607 | Why does this powerful God permit that such corrupt hearts should exist? |
| 17607 | Why is his gospel in so few hands? |
| 17607 | Why is the Mohammedan everywhere a slave? |
| 17607 | Why must man exist What is his existence to God? |
| 17607 | Why must man suffer? |
| 17607 | Why should there not be females as well as males? |
| 17607 | Why, for every friend, does God find ten thousand enemies in a world which depended upon Him alone to people with honest men? |
| 17607 | Why? |
| 17607 | Will men never renounce their foolish pretensions? |
| 17607 | Will not every enlightened prince beware of his flatterers, whose object is to put him to sleep at the edge of the precipice to which they lead him? |
| 17607 | Will they not recognize that nature was not made for them? |
| 17607 | Will they not see that all organized beings are equally made to be born and to die, to enjoy and to suffer? |
| 17607 | Will they not see that this nature has placed on equal footing all the beings which she produced? |
| 17607 | Will this master wish to have honest, enlightened, and virtuous men near him? |
| 17607 | Will we find a model for our conduct in Jehovah? |
| 17607 | Without belief in God, what becomes of the sacredness of the oath? |
| 17607 | Would it be any more difficult to unravel the principles of man''s morals, than the imaginary principles of Divine and theological morals? |
| 17607 | Would it be more difficult for Him to create combinations of matter from which results thought, than spirits which think? |
| 17607 | Would not all these animals reason as wisely as our theologians, if they should pretend that man was made for them? |
| 17607 | Would not society be dissolved, and would not men retrograde into barbarism, if each one should be fool enough to wish to be a saint? |
| 17607 | Would not their minds be better satisfied in discovering truth than in wandering in the labyrinths of darkness? |
| 17607 | XCI.--HOW CAN WE DISCOVER A TENDER, GENEROUS, AND EQUITABLE FATHER IN A BEING WHO HAS CREATED HIS CHILDREN BUT TO MAKE THEM UNHAPPY? |
| 17607 | XXIII.--WHAT IS THE METAPHYSICAL GOD OF MODERN THEOLOGY? |
| 17607 | XXVI.--WHAT IS GOD? |
| 17607 | You believe yourselves free because you do as you choose; but are you really free to will or not to will, to desire or not to desire? |
| 17607 | You boast of your intellectual faculties, but these faculties which render you so proud, do they make you any happier than other creatures? |
| 17607 | Your wills and your desires, are they not necessarily excited by objects or by qualities which do not depend upon you at all? |
| 17607 | are all these mysteries any more shocking to reason than a God who punishes and rewards men''s actions? |
| 17607 | but did not fanaticism begin, and has not intrigue visibly sustained this edifice? |
| 17607 | but is it not the height of absurdity? |
| 17607 | do you not perceive this frightful character of the God to whom you offer your incense? |
| 17607 | do you not see that your God has killed them? |
| 17607 | how did it grow? |
| 17607 | how did it strengthen? |
| 17607 | how many mortals are really satisfied with their mode of existence? |
| 17607 | how weaken itself, get out of order, and grow old with your body? |
| 17607 | in crying down reason, do you not see that you slander your God, who, as you assure us, has given us this reason? |
| 17607 | said the angry sultan,"no one wants to play? |
| 17607 | upon what can you establish your high pretensions? |
| 17607 | what becomes of this pretended charity as soon as we examine the actions of the Lord''s ministers? |
| 17607 | who is this motor? |
| 17607 | will you never feel the folly and injustice of your intolerant disposition? |
| 17607 | you leave, you say, your lover for your God? |
| 17607 | yourselves in defending this religion and its chimeras, are you, then, really exempt from passions and interests? |
| 37564 | About what did Jesus speak? |
| 37564 | But what became of the friends of Jesus who were standing on Mount Olivet looking up into the sky? |
| 37564 | Did they go back crying and sobbing, and saying,"We have lost our dearest friend?" |
| 37564 | Do you love him? |
| 37564 | Has Jesus come again? |
| 37564 | Has it hurt its dear little hand?" |
| 37564 | Have you prayed to him to- day? |
| 37564 | How sweet is a country walk? |
| 37564 | Should you be glad, my dear child, to see Jesus this day? |
| 37564 | They said,"Why do you stand looking up towards heaven? |
| 37564 | What was it? |
| 37564 | When did he go there? |
| 37564 | Where is he? |
| 37564 | Where was Jesus when he took his last walk with his friends? |
| 37564 | Who is the Holy Spirit? |
| 37564 | Why is he called the Comforter? |
| 37564 | never part again? |
| 37564 | never part again? |
| 35556 | Again what do we hear? 35556 But how could these men organize the church?" |
| 35556 | After the investigation of their complaints Joseph, in his journal, says:"Whatever can be the matter with these men?" |
| 35556 | And I now ask, in the absence of both Joseph and Hyrum, where was the authority lodged to lead the church and carry on the work of God? |
| 35556 | And now that this testimony is before the reader, I ask him: What is its value? |
| 35556 | And why? |
| 35556 | Both your father and George J. Adams told me of it-- the day you were blessed, do n''t you remember it? |
| 35556 | But what of all this? |
| 35556 | Did Joseph ordain any man to take his place? |
| 35556 | Did they know anything of this"revelation?" |
| 35556 | Does a man''s being a Prophet in this Church prove that he shall be the President of it? |
| 35556 | Father came to me and I said, Father, have you come? |
| 35556 | Had he been ordained a prophet? |
| 35556 | Has God made any mistake? |
| 35556 | Here is Brigham, have his knees ever faltered? |
| 35556 | How has every man who has gone on his own authority and left the Church, and undertaken to build up a Church to himself, succeeded? |
| 35556 | How has he prospered? |
| 35556 | How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 35556 | If not, what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 35556 | In an address written to the saints by the prophet Joseph, under date of September 6th, 1842, he says: Again what do we hear? |
| 35556 | In desiring and ordaining Hyrum to fill his place had the prophet forgotten the"anointing"and"ordination"of his son? |
| 35556 | Is it worth while to stop to point out the inconsistencies of this testimony? |
| 35556 | Second, one day out in an open field, while considering the question,"why not go to Utah?" |
| 35556 | Supposing the First President is absent, who presides in council or in conference? |
| 35556 | Then upon whom devolved the Presidency? |
| 35556 | To controvert this testimony it is only necessary to refer to the"visions?" |
| 35556 | Was not the occasion worthy of such a statement? |
| 35556 | Was the church disorganized? |
| 35556 | What can be more absurd than this? |
| 35556 | What has he done? |
| 35556 | What manner of prophet is this? |
| 35556 | What then? |
| 35556 | What though it hath been preached by some through envy and strife, to paraphrase the words of Paul? |
| 35556 | Who are they who came here to these valleys of the mountains whose coming had been pointed out by the finger of God? |
| 35556 | Who are they who have built these Temples and erected edifices to the great Jehovah? |
| 35556 | Who was it? |
| 35556 | Why is it that we have nothing from him on the subject earlier than 1850? |
| 35556 | Why, just as they did who tried to establish"Strangism,"and"Rigdonism"and every other"ism"that has ever arisen? |
| 35556 | Why? |
| 35556 | Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of you? |
| 35556 | Would it not have been at least more conclusive than the argument based on Mrs. Emma Smith being an"elect lady,"and her endorsement of"young Joseph?" |
| 35556 | Would it not have been opportune? |
| 35556 | have his lips ever quivered? |
| 33014 | But how can you leave the children? 33014 But you are not going to a court- martial; you are going to Christ; and when Christ asks you,''What have you done for me?'' |
| 33014 | Did they ever crown you with thorns? |
| 33014 | Did they ever smite you? |
| 33014 | Did you get some one to take it for you? |
| 33014 | Did you tell the Superintendent you were not to be there? |
| 33014 | Do you go to the Sabbath- school? |
| 33014 | Do you go to the day- school? |
| 33014 | Do you know if any one was there to take it? |
| 33014 | Do you know who had the class? |
| 33014 | Do you love me? |
| 33014 | Have I received such blessed light and truth, and shall I not strive to communicate it to others? |
| 33014 | How are you going to do it? |
| 33014 | Is it easier to say,''Thy sins be forgiven thee,''or''Rise up and walk?'' 33014 Is that the way you do the Lord''s work?" |
| 33014 | Johnnie, how do you do? 33014 No?" |
| 33014 | Then did you feel bad for that mother? |
| 33014 | Thousands of men breathe, move and live, pass off the stage of life, and are heard of no more-- Why? 33014 WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?" |
| 33014 | WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? |
| 33014 | What are you doing here, my boy? |
| 33014 | What did you think of the preacher? |
| 33014 | What makes you cry? |
| 33014 | What was your subject? |
| 33014 | Why? |
| 33014 | Will you tell my father and mother that I died a Christian? |
| 33014 | A man sent me a tract a little while ago, entitled,"WHAT IS THAT IN THINE HAND?" |
| 33014 | After some days, he called again on the old man, who said:"Well, sir, what do you think now?" |
| 33014 | Am I not right in saying that we live in a glorious day? |
| 33014 | And Jesus said,''Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 33014 | And if God so blessed the fountain, will He not bless you, my friends, if, as ye have freely received, ye also freely give? |
| 33014 | And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 33014 | And where was the prudent pool? |
| 33014 | Are not the fruits of that revival at Pentecost to be seen even in our time? |
| 33014 | Are there not many who have become alienated from the Church of God and from the house of the Lord, who are forming an attachment to the saloon? |
| 33014 | At last the Lord said to Moses,"What is that in thine hand?" |
| 33014 | But did not the little stream exhaust itself? |
| 33014 | But if you keep your feelings and your troubles all locked up, how are you to be helped? |
| 33014 | But was it a failure? |
| 33014 | But what did he do? |
| 33014 | But what was the good man''s answer:"Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst not thou_ agree_ with me for a penny? |
| 33014 | By- and- by a third man called and said:"Would you take a ticket for these meetings?" |
| 33014 | Can we not do the same as that young lady did? |
| 33014 | Can we not engage in the service of Christ because we love Him? |
| 33014 | Did not the Lutheran Church come from the great awakening that swept through Germany in the days of Luther? |
| 33014 | Did not the teacher get well paid for her work? |
| 33014 | Did you ever preach on Noah? |
| 33014 | Did you ever study up his life?" |
| 33014 | Do we not need a revival of downright honesty, of truthfulness, of uprightness, and of temperance? |
| 33014 | Do you have any doubt of it? |
| 33014 | Do you know what the word means? |
| 33014 | Do you say that He will not bless such consecrated effort? |
| 33014 | Do you suppose that the young converts are going round to your house and knock at the door to tell you they have been converted? |
| 33014 | Do you tell me He can not use this woman, that little boy? |
| 33014 | Do you tell me I could not sympathize with that bereaved mother? |
| 33014 | Do you tell me that John Howard, who went into so many of the dark prisons in Europe, is dead? |
| 33014 | Do you tell me that Joseph is dead? |
| 33014 | Do you think a class of little boys full of life and fire is going to be reached in that way? |
| 33014 | Do you think the poor drunkard who reels along the street really believes that Christ is his friend and loves him? |
| 33014 | Do you think these drunkards need anyone to condemn them? |
| 33014 | Do you want to know how you can reach the masses? |
| 33014 | For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 33014 | He did not give him a long address on geology; what could that do for him? |
| 33014 | He died an exile from his country and his throne, and where is his name today? |
| 33014 | He looks again at the Question Book and he says:"Charles, who was Lot?" |
| 33014 | How are all the folks at home?" |
| 33014 | How are they to find out their mistake? |
| 33014 | How did you get on?" |
| 33014 | How''s the baby? |
| 33014 | How''s your mother? |
| 33014 | I called her to me, and said:''Nellie, what is the trouble?'' |
| 33014 | I noticed this and said:"You are not afraid of death, are you?" |
| 33014 | I said:"What are you doing for Christ?" |
| 33014 | If Christ could not do this, how can we expect to accomplish anything if the people of God are unbelieving? |
| 33014 | If God could use that, surely He can use us, can he not? |
| 33014 | If we had the love of our Master do you tell me that these outlying masses would not be reached? |
| 33014 | In our great cities are there not hundreds and thousands who are in some need of human sympathy? |
| 33014 | Is He going to succeed or not?" |
| 33014 | Is Henry Martyn, or Wilberforce, or John Bunyan dead? |
| 33014 | Is Jesus Christ going to set up His Kingdom, and reign from the rivers to the ends of the earth? |
| 33014 | Is John Knox dead? |
| 33014 | Is Wesley or Whitefield dead? |
| 33014 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 33014 | Is it not time for us to launch out into the deep? |
| 33014 | Is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 33014 | Is there a professing Christian who can not lead some soul into the kingdom of God? |
| 33014 | Is there not a much higher platform than that of mere duty? |
| 33014 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 33014 | Joshua was not afraid, but he said:"Art thou for us or for our adversaries?" |
| 33014 | Might not we represent each other with the finger of charity upon the scar, instead of representing the scar deeper and blacker than it really is? |
| 33014 | Mother, can you believe for your boy? |
| 33014 | My friend turned upon him and said:"Do you have any doubt about the final result of things? |
| 33014 | Now, the question was,"How can we get him down?" |
| 33014 | Oh, no? |
| 33014 | One of the worst enemies that Christians have to contend with is this spirit of rivalry-- this feeling,"Who shall be the greatest?" |
| 33014 | People say:"Why is it that there is no blessing? |
| 33014 | Said he to me,"What kind of a day did you have yesterday?" |
| 33014 | See, it passes a stagnant pool, and the pool hails it:''Whither away, master streamlet?'' |
| 33014 | Shall we not learn a lesson from the good Samaritan? |
| 33014 | Shall we not reconsecrate ourselves now to God and to his service? |
| 33014 | She took him to the school and said to the Superintendent:"Can you give me a place where I can teach this boy?" |
| 33014 | Some of you may say:"How am I to get into sympathy with those who are in sorrow?" |
| 33014 | Such a teacher will take up the first book and he says:"John, who was the first man?" |
| 33014 | The Lord had to go to him and say:"What doest thou here, Elijah?" |
| 33014 | The Samaritan might have said to the man:"Why did you not stay at Jerusalem? |
| 33014 | The other propounded the following questions:"Did they ever spit in your face?" |
| 33014 | The wise men began to reason within themselves:"Who is this that forgiveth sins?" |
| 33014 | There are many burdened hearts all around us; can we not help to remove these burdens? |
| 33014 | They laid their friend right at the feet of Jesus Christ; a good place to lay him, was it not? |
| 33014 | Very consistent kind of reasoning, was it not? |
| 33014 | Was not Scotland stirred up through the preaching of John Knox? |
| 33014 | Was there ever a man who accomplished so much in a few months, except the Master Himself? |
| 33014 | We can all be weak can we not? |
| 33014 | What are our prayers worth without the spirit of love? |
| 33014 | What business had you to come down this road, any way, giving all this trouble?" |
| 33014 | What do we see in the Church of God to- day? |
| 33014 | What does he find in the case of the third servant? |
| 33014 | What does"Revival"mean? |
| 33014 | What for? |
| 33014 | What has he with him? |
| 33014 | What have you done for Christ?_ is the great question. |
| 33014 | What is the trouble throughout Christendom to- day, in connection with the Sabbath- school? |
| 33014 | What is the worth of a sermon, however sound in doctrine it may be, if it be not sound in love and in patience? |
| 33014 | What saying is more frequent than this? |
| 33014 | What shall I do?" |
| 33014 | What shall I say?" |
| 33014 | What was it but a great revival in the days of Elijah? |
| 33014 | What would she think? |
| 33014 | When Philip told Nathaniel that he had found the Messiah, he said to him:"Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 33014 | When the doctor came, the first thing he said was:"Doctor, will I live to get home?" |
| 33014 | Where did the Quakers come from if not from the work of God under George Fox? |
| 33014 | Where is he to- day? |
| 33014 | Who can tell the name of any of the millionaires of Daniel''s day? |
| 33014 | Who has had the impudence to send me this ca nt?" |
| 33014 | Who in all the world will say that Napoleon lives in their heart''s affections? |
| 33014 | Who is able to reach and help these drinking men like those who have themselves been slaves to the intoxicating cup? |
| 33014 | Who were the mighty conquerors of that day? |
| 33014 | Will you not go out this very day and seek to rescue these men? |
| 33014 | Will you thus live and die, O man immortal? |
| 33014 | You have the money put away in the bank, but where are the laborers who shall go into the field? |
| 33014 | You think you are going to free three millions of slaves from the power of the Egyptians?" |
| 33014 | are you going down there again to live?" |
| 33014 | do you know I can read?" |
| 33014 | he said;"kiss me again; that was like my sister''s kiss?" |
| 33014 | what will you say?" |
| 33014 | you are going to deliver them from the hand of Pharaoh, the mightiest monarch now living? |
| 36840 | Art Thou the Christ, or look we for another? |
| 36840 | Peter, turning about, seeth the disciple whom Jesus loved following.... Peter therefore seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? 36840 Simon, son of John,"said the Master,"lovest thou Me more than these([ Greek:_ agapáo_])?" |
| 36840 | What think ye of Christ? 36840 Whom seek ye?" |
| 36840 | _ Such as I have!_Who would not desire to share in a possession so rich? |
| 36840 | A rich young ruler came to Jesus to ask the momentous question,"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 36840 | And when he was in the house He asked them, What were ye reasoning in the way? |
| 36840 | Could it be the writer of the Fourth Gospel himself, John the Divine? |
| 36840 | Couldest thou not watch_ one hour_? |
| 36840 | Does not the risen Lord still continue to issue His summonses to the souls of men? |
| 36840 | For what doth it profit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his life? |
| 36840 | For what should a man give in exchange for his life?" |
| 36840 | How will his commission affect the faithful discharge of yours? |
| 36840 | Is not the same process going forward even now? |
| 36840 | Jesus continued His interrogation by the further inquiry:"But whom say_ ye_ that I am?" |
| 36840 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 36840 | One day, on His way through the villages of Cæsarea Philippi, He suddenly put to His followers the question,"Who do men say that I am?" |
| 36840 | Shall we say that the experience of the next few days was the greatest crisis in his career? |
| 36840 | Suppose that yours is to strive and lead, and his to stand and wait? |
| 36840 | The narrative goes on to say that Peter was grieved because he was asked the third time"Lovest thou Me?" |
| 36840 | Their reply was the counter question,"Rabbi, where abidest Thou?" |
| 36840 | This reticence puzzled the religious leaders a good deal, as is evident from their somewhat peremptory demand,"How long dost Thou make us to doubt? |
| 36840 | What a contrast between the Peter who inquired,"What shall we have therefore?" |
| 36840 | What is it, at last, But selfishness without example? |
| 36840 | What was the reason of this strange outburst? |
| 36840 | What, then, shall we have?" |
| 36840 | What, then, was His ideal? |
| 36840 | Who but Jesus would have thought it worth while to do it? |
| 36840 | Who was the other? |
| 36840 | Whose son is He?" |
| 31525 | Could I ever be saved? |
| 31525 | We are going to heaven; would you not like to go and see the Lord Jesus? |
| 31525 | Well, then,said I,"is my coat alive because I fill it?" |
| 31525 | What do you want? |
| 31525 | What to do? |
| 31525 | ''"Are all the heathen who have not heard the Gospel damned? |
| 31525 | ''"Are there prophets now? |
| 31525 | ''"Did Buddha live?" |
| 31525 | ''"Do your unbelieving countrymen in England all go to hell? |
| 31525 | ''"Has anybody died, gone to heaven or hell, and come back to report? |
| 31525 | ''"How can Christ save a man? |
| 31525 | ''"If a man disregards Christ, but worships a supreme God in an indefinite way, is he saved or not? |
| 31525 | ''"If a man lives without sin, is he damned? |
| 31525 | ''"If a man prays for a thing, does he get it? |
| 31525 | ''"If a man prays to Christ to save him morn and even, but goes on sinning meantime, how about him? |
| 31525 | ''"If so, how do you know that the account of Christ is not made up in the same way? |
| 31525 | ''"Is a new- born child a sinner? |
| 31525 | ''"Is one man then punished for another''s fault? |
| 31525 | ''Are the young men to blame? |
| 31525 | ''Do you know_ In the Volume of the Book_, by Dr. Pentecost? |
| 31525 | ''Has Christ saved you? |
| 31525 | ''Have you been to any Salvation Army efforts? |
| 31525 | ''I sometimes have deep fits of the blues when I think of the children, but their mother was able to trust Jesus with them, and why should not I? |
| 31525 | ''If anyone asks,"Would it not have been better if Mr. Gilmour had taken more care of himself and lived longer?" |
| 31525 | ''It is a_ disease_; if you get it can you leave it off? |
| 31525 | ''Many of these sins you not accused of, but you have sin: sin is fatal, can you free yourself? |
| 31525 | ''Now, how does the matter stand? |
| 31525 | ''Now,_ we believe_: how much do we do? |
| 31525 | ''Often a gentleman would come up and ask,"Where are you going?" |
| 31525 | ''Shortly after this Toobshing set himself up and proposed questions and cases such as:''"Is hell eternal? |
| 31525 | ''Suppose you were freed only from Hell, and transported to Heaven, could you be happy? |
| 31525 | ''Taking these things into consideration, I did not regard their great and often- repeated question,"How about the harvest?" |
| 31525 | ''The question of"How did you get this disease?" |
| 31525 | ''Then the Chinese would ask,"How many people have believed and entered the religion since you left Peking?" |
| 31525 | ''_ June 12, 1870._--I am to- day twenty- seven years of age, and what have I done? |
| 31525 | ''_ October 25._--God has given the hunger and thirst for souls: will He leave me unsatisfied? |
| 31525 | 32- 39)? |
| 31525 | A smoker there spends a few coppers, and smokes; what harm does he do? |
| 31525 | And if so, do not tobacco and whisky take the bread out of men''s mouths and the clothes off their backs? |
| 31525 | And if so, has not every smoker and drinker a part in this sin? |
| 31525 | And if the old women sang thus, what of the young people? |
| 31525 | And is there a trouble or hardship we have yet surmounted for Christ''s sake that does not seem sweet to look back on? |
| 31525 | And why not? |
| 31525 | Ar''n''t you? |
| 31525 | Are not souls valuable enough for us to face anything if only we can save some? |
| 31525 | Are there none of you who could study medicine and go out as doctors to some of the many needy places? |
| 31525 | Are there not some men whom we might stir up who now escape? |
| 31525 | Are your schoolfellows Jesus''boys? |
| 31525 | But for these three things many more men could find a living within the bounds of the district Is not that little district an epitome of the world? |
| 31525 | But what about the work as regards the saving of souls and establishing of a Church? |
| 31525 | But where do you live?" |
| 31525 | But why did God call him away in the midst of life and work? |
| 31525 | By the mail that conveyed the letter quoted on page 263 he also wrote to an Edinburgh friend:--''Do you know Adolphe Monod''s_ Farewell_? |
| 31525 | Can not God keep us yet-- will He not do it? |
| 31525 | Can not the same wonders be done now as of old? |
| 31525 | Can they not be had? |
| 31525 | Could not the disciples conspire to make the Gospels? |
| 31525 | Could we do more? |
| 31525 | Could you not get a doctor who would be willing to remain single till a location could be secured? |
| 31525 | Did he tread upon God? |
| 31525 | Did the hot tea not scald Him? |
| 31525 | Did you see in_ The Christian_ some time ago a story from Annan, of an old woman who was on the point of being sold out for not paying her rent? |
| 31525 | Do n''t you know of one who would do? |
| 31525 | Do not the eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth, still to show Himself strong on behalf of those who put their trust in Him? |
| 31525 | Do we not in our day rest too much on the arm of flesh? |
| 31525 | Do you ever tell them of Him? |
| 31525 | Do you think we''ll be able to go up to Him at last and say,"We did our part, but you did not do yours, Lord"? |
| 31525 | Does it not seem clear that what is described can not be the case of one who has the repentant heart? |
| 31525 | Does not Christ save men from distance from God and bring us near? |
| 31525 | Does not he increase trade and help the revenue? |
| 31525 | Does this prove that God is unfaithful? |
| 31525 | Does this tend to show that the enterprise is hopeless? |
| 31525 | Frequently they would anticipate me in this, and say,"If tobacco is wrong, how about whisky?" |
| 31525 | God replies,"If you trust Me with it, do n''t you think I''d give them it as they needed?" |
| 31525 | He said,"Who are you?" |
| 31525 | How am I to pack and carry my goods? |
| 31525 | How is my mission to get on beginning thus? |
| 31525 | How then? |
| 31525 | How''s your soul, brother? |
| 31525 | I ask them if I burnt them would they think they were going to heaven? |
| 31525 | I asked him if a fly were inside the kettle, would the kettle be alive? |
| 31525 | I asked him,"Have you travelled this way before?" |
| 31525 | I heard of Mr. Lovett being in America--_American Pictures_ on the stocks? |
| 31525 | I knew nothing of anatomy, had no books, absolutely nothing to consult; what could I do but pray? |
| 31525 | I say then, Did God cast off His people? |
| 31525 | I wonder is this so? |
| 31525 | If God has no form, how can anyone be at His right hand? |
| 31525 | If I love you more abundantly, am I loved the less? |
| 31525 | If a man is insured against all possible harm, why should he be afraid? |
| 31525 | If you say so, I may just say that I have something of the same feeling; but what am I to do? |
| 31525 | In God? |
| 31525 | In the main, his bold summons was,"Do you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 31525 | In them? |
| 31525 | Is he marking out a road map, so that he can return guiding an army? |
| 31525 | Is he taking notes of the capabilities of the country? |
| 31525 | Is he, as a wizard, carrying off the good luck of the country in his note- book? |
| 31525 | Is it last time? |
| 31525 | Is it not blessed of Christ to care so much for us poor feeble men, so sinful and so careless about honouring Him? |
| 31525 | Is it not so?'' |
| 31525 | Is it not true that but for tobacco and whisky there would be food and clothes for a much larger population? |
| 31525 | Is n''t it all very silly and very sad? |
| 31525 | Is not the real lesson of James Gilmour''s life twofold? |
| 31525 | Is that not so? |
| 31525 | Is the kingdom a harvest field? |
| 31525 | Is this the way to get better harvests? |
| 31525 | Is what is true of that district not true of the whole world? |
| 31525 | It was the great religious event of the year for the neighbourhood, and how do you think they do? |
| 31525 | Jesus died to save us: surely we can show our gratitude by giving Him some of our money?'' |
| 31525 | Now when that comes, what are you to do? |
| 31525 | Ought we not to have it? |
| 31525 | Passed through large orchards of apple(?) |
| 31525 | Shall we be able to understand how we were ashamed to do what we knew was a Christian duty before one whom we knew to be a mocker at religion? |
| 31525 | Shall we be able to understand why we were afraid to speak to this man or that woman about salvation? |
| 31525 | So we felt with Peter,"Can any man forbid water that these should not be baptized?" |
| 31525 | That gave us twenty- three miles''private conversation, and a good answer to give to all who demanded,"Where are you going?" |
| 31525 | The growth of tobacco was defeating heaven''s purpose, and as long as they did so, what face had they to ask for good seasons? |
| 31525 | The reply of Candace''s eunuch,''How can I understand unless someone shall guide me?'' |
| 31525 | The subject fixed one Friday evening for debate in the discussion class was,"Have animals souls?" |
| 31525 | The thought passed through my mind,"Can that be the messenger?" |
| 31525 | The thousands here need salvation; God is most anxious to give it to them: where, then, is the hindrance? |
| 31525 | Then I say,"What will you have me do?" |
| 31525 | Then is not this what God wants in us? |
| 31525 | Then said,"Would any one pray to go there if it were not a good place?" |
| 31525 | Then was God inside the kettle? |
| 31525 | Then, again, if God is everywhere, Christ is everywhere right and left of God, and how can that be? |
| 31525 | They have a system which quite satisfies them, and what more do they want? |
| 31525 | Thinking round to see what it can be, I hear a voice saying,"Ca n''t you trust Me with the money you have laid up for your children?" |
| 31525 | To Mr. Owen he wrote on March 2:--''Does God not mean to have a medical man here? |
| 31525 | Was God in that pot, in the tent, in his boot? |
| 31525 | Was n''t she a stupid old woman? |
| 31525 | We may be all dead men directly; are we afraid to die? |
| 31525 | We must die some time or other; now that we have a near view of its possibility, how can we look forward to it? |
| 31525 | We trust Him, He saves us; and all He asks is that we should tell men about what He has done; and is there one man we meet to whom we shall not speak? |
| 31525 | We''ll all go some day and be with her, wo n''t that be good? |
| 31525 | We_ do_ that, do n''t we? |
| 31525 | Well, as the men in the furnace said of God,"Will He care to defend us? |
| 31525 | What if you do n''t like each other? |
| 31525 | What then? |
| 31525 | What use are they to me? |
| 31525 | What were we to do? |
| 31525 | What_ can_ he be up to? |
| 31525 | When shall I be able to speak to the people? |
| 31525 | Where is now the Lord God of Elijah? |
| 31525 | Whisky and tobacco reduce the comforts and the number of the population there-- is their effect not the same on the world in general? |
| 31525 | Who can be restrained by the cold- blooded calculation of preserving health? |
| 31525 | Who would be your companions? |
| 31525 | Why should n''t I? |
| 31525 | Why should we be spiritually bankrupt? |
| 31525 | Why should we be trammelled by the opinions and customs of men? |
| 31525 | Why should we care what men say of us? |
| 31525 | Why should we confer with men?'' |
| 31525 | Would Christ have said that? |
| 31525 | Would not this be ideal Christian life? |
| 31525 | Would you believe it? |
| 31525 | Would you credit it? |
| 31525 | You, Jimmie, know Jesus; does Willie? |
| 31525 | and if she still insisted he would add in a solemn manner:"_ Mother_, what if the door should be shut when I get there?" |
| 31525 | shall Christ look to us in vain to declare simply what He has done? |
| 31525 | to his name would have done? |
| 31525 | was the question;"would I ever have the hope that I knew others had?" |
| 35221 | ''Do n''t you know that you are surrounded by policemen, some of whom are sure to spot you?'' 35221 ''What''s the use of making trouble?'' |
| 35221 | Criminals who reform? 35221 Crooks that turn straight? |
| 35221 | Do criminals ever reform, really turn over a new leaf and become good citizens? |
| 35221 | Do criminals ever reform? 35221 For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 35221 | Have you kept a good grip on the religion you told me about? |
| 35221 | Hinky Dinksaid,"Where?" |
| 35221 | Hinky Dinksaid:"Well, what do you want, anyhow?" |
| 35221 | Simon, I have somewhat to say unto thee; seest thou this woman? 35221 Thieves who resist the temptation to steal? |
| 35221 | What have you been doing there? |
| 35221 | Where have you been Burke? |
| 35221 | -------- And how did his father receive him? |
| 35221 | -------- CHAPTER SEVEN DOES PRISON WORK PAY? |
| 35221 | -------- What Is A Friend? |
| 35221 | -------- Whence came all of those good things? |
| 35221 | -------- Why art thou cast down? |
| 35221 | --------"And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 35221 | All things? |
| 35221 | Am I saying too much when I say that there is that same trait in human nature today, and that it keeps people out of the kingdom? |
| 35221 | And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 35221 | And if that plea falls down, as it does and must continue to do, what defense of the legal killing of our fellowman is left us? |
| 35221 | As I watched the men put up their hands in reply to the question of"How many of you men want to lead a better life?" |
| 35221 | As well might we ask does the beautiful life of a true Christian pay? |
| 35221 | As well might we ask the farmer, as he carefully tills the soil and sows the seed and labors to cultivate the grain, does it pay? |
| 35221 | Ask the prisoner behind the bars, does it pay to respect the law? |
| 35221 | Burns there no fire upon the altar? |
| 35221 | But how long do you think it would take for the whole town to turn against him if they should ever learn out there that he is''Jimmy the Nibbler''? |
| 35221 | Can you realize how full those days were spent in the sweet companionship of those who are so dear to me? |
| 35221 | Criminal Becomes Minister[ Courier- Journal]"Do you know who I am?" |
| 35221 | Dad said,"Me? |
| 35221 | Did it ever occur to you that hell must be infinitely worse than it is pictured? |
| 35221 | Do you think I will disappoint such trust as that? |
| 35221 | Does God no longer speak to man? |
| 35221 | Does he long for the salvation of the lost? |
| 35221 | Does it pay? |
| 35221 | Does not the Bible say,''Blessed are the pure in heart?'' |
| 35221 | He said,"What''s the use? |
| 35221 | How can we be leaders with sensual and selfish appetites and desires? |
| 35221 | How is Mr. John R. Pflanz getting along? |
| 35221 | If this is a picture of hell, then what must the reality be? |
| 35221 | In God''s name, is there not something better? |
| 35221 | Is he indifferent to the condition of the lost? |
| 35221 | Is it not true that a sense of being ashamed of the gospel shuts out from its blessings those who entertain such unworthy feelings? |
| 35221 | Isaiah 49:15:"Can a woman forget her suckling child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 35221 | It Contains Knowledge Holiness Wisdom and Love The Tree of Life and Knowledge"DO YOU KNOW THE WORLD IS DYING FOR A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE?" |
| 35221 | Make the conditions what you may, I will live up to them every day; I have no friends to plead for me, Dear Governor, ca n''t you set me free? |
| 35221 | May we not hope to have your check to help in this concerted effort? |
| 35221 | May we submit to you our plan to secure auxiliary memberships at$ 10.00 each? |
| 35221 | Now what is the purpose of Christmas day? |
| 35221 | Pinkerton?'' |
| 35221 | Reader, was not this so with you? |
| 35221 | So far as I knew he was not wanted for anything, and what good would have come of exposing him? |
| 35221 | Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 35221 | The anthem,"Ashamed of Jesus? |
| 35221 | Then he turned and said:"Do you think there is any hope for me?" |
| 35221 | What is the trouble to- day that causes all these penitentiaries over our land; why all these jails and the strong arm of the law? |
| 35221 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 35221 | What unpaid messenger runs the errands of the prisoners? |
| 35221 | Who among you will give ear to this? |
| 35221 | Who is this that forgiveth sins, also? |
| 35221 | Who pleads with the Governor? |
| 35221 | Who provides shoes and clothing for the poor prisoners? |
| 35221 | Who reconciles the erring son in prison with his mother and father? |
| 35221 | Who tries to soften the heart of the prosecutor? |
| 35221 | Who will harken and hear for the time to come?" |
| 35221 | Why not all? |
| 35221 | Why wo n''t the Governor? |
| 35221 | Why? |
| 35221 | Will you be one? |
| 35221 | Will you not believe it and come to him for safety? |
| 35221 | Without light, without hope, without rest, and worst of all, without Christ? |
| 35221 | Would the reader be salt and light? |
| 35221 | Would you like to know what the officer who last locked me up said about me?" |
| 35221 | Would you tell some of the stories you tell your fellow men to your wives and daughters? |
| 35221 | where did you come from and what are you doing here?" |
| 36915 | ***** Lazarus, art thou the same that I saw Begging for crumbs? |
| 36915 | A Pharisee? |
| 36915 | Am I not Paul, the prisoner of Christ? |
| 36915 | And persecutor of the Church of God? |
| 36915 | By the marge of Acheron Shall dear dreams be then denied, When we slumber one by one? |
| 36915 | Can you hear the bell Across the valley of our tears that swell The brook called Cedron? |
| 36915 | Child of a star, Thine avatar, Drunk from the revel; Who am I, God,-- Spirit or clod, Angel or devil? |
| 36915 | Do I not know? |
| 36915 | Doth He know my lad singing in the street-- My young Athenian, whose voice for Paul Breathes_ Ave atque Vale_ on the world? |
| 36915 | He? |
| 36915 | Lazarus, why art thou come unto me? |
| 36915 | Learned in the law? |
| 36915 | Lured by the vision and fashioned to fail, Is it my fault I have fallen so far? |
| 36915 | Nay, thou are silent; why wilt thou not speak? |
| 36915 | O Death, Where is thy sting? |
| 36915 | Or is it in vain That I beneath the stars all night have lain Prone upon earth, clay crying unto clay? |
| 36915 | Shall we who live and love be then denied The harvest? |
| 36915 | The Queen is dead? |
| 36915 | Thou only art left, Thou only, and I-- Wouldst have my pity? |
| 36915 | Through what dominions of wonder and awe, Beauty and joy, hast thou ranged, hast thou ranged? |
| 36915 | V Why dost thou linger, thou the miracle Among all marvels? |
| 36915 | VIII Behold the chaff is beaten from the wheat: Dost thou not hear the flails upon the floor? |
| 36915 | WHAT IS RELIGION? |
| 36915 | Was it a flaw in substance of myself That proved two tendencies within me wrought-- Plantagenet commingled with the Guelph? |
| 36915 | Was it a word that somehow clouded thought? |
| 36915 | What does thou say? |
| 36915 | What has happened, dear? |
| 36915 | What is Religion? |
| 36915 | What is Religion? |
| 36915 | When the day of life is done, Shall we slumber one by one? |
| 36915 | Why did I swoon at the sound of the lyre, Dance and grow wild in the wonder of wine? |
| 36915 | Why didst Thou form me so helpless and frail Out of the clod and allied to the star? |
| 36915 | Why doth he sing, and hale me back to life Who on the morn must die? |
| 36915 | Why in my breast didst Thou kindle desire, Love for the lips of a woman divine? |
| 36915 | Would thou could hear his song: Anacreon? |
| 36915 | XII What has become of our great moment when The love we veiled was daringly revealed-- You in my arms, O Heart-- and one kiss sealed The covenant? |
| 36915 | XV Who is to blame that suddenly there fell Suspicion like a shadow on our souls? |
| 35811 | ''May I not, then, do with thee as I will?'' 35811 But the Lord was displeased at my words, and He rebuked me, saying,''Tell me now, art thou not Mine?'' |
| 35811 | O thou that lovest, wouldst thou know The path wherein thy feet should go? |
| 35811 | Thou hast betrothed me to Thyself; how could I be lost? 35811 What dost thou bring me, O my Queen? |
| 35811 | Where is thy patience, O My Queen? 35811 Why do ye not understand My speech? |
| 35811 | Will you not think of this? 35811 And I fell at His feet and said,''Beloved pilgrim, whence comest Thou?'' 35811 And I said to the Lord,''O loving God, what canst Thou find in me? 35811 And are not the same words still spoken day by day to those who have ears to hear? 35811 And is not heaven enough for thee? 35811 And they ask--What seekest thou thus afar? |
| 35811 | And when the sisters who were with her said in wonderment,"Would you not be afraid to die without the sacrament?" |
| 35811 | But Thou art great, and we are small, how then can we receive that which Thou givest? |
| 35811 | But how can it be that Thou shouldst build a golden house, the house of Thy dwelling place, in a miry pool?'' |
| 35811 | But in the case of communications regarded as the voice of God, and_ not_ standing in opposition to His Word, must not a further distinction be made? |
| 35811 | But the Lord comforted her, saying,"Is it not true that I always retain in My hand a greater power than I bestow upon My creatures? |
| 35811 | But whence did Eckhart derive his expressions which reappear in Dante? |
| 35811 | Can the Son of God not comfort thee? |
| 35811 | Can the hand that has wounded heal? |
| 35811 | Can we say that in the nineteenth century it is otherwise? |
| 35811 | Can"religion"love us? |
| 35811 | Could you be so uncourteous to Him, as to refuse Him one hour a day in return for these thirty years? |
| 35811 | Did Dante know it as the Béguine knew it? |
| 35811 | Did he know that the river was a river of death-- the death which is the death of deaths,"in the land of the Jews"so long ago? |
| 35811 | Did they not often mistake for His voice the imaginations of their own hearts? |
| 35811 | For God to each of His creatures gave The place to its nature known, And shall it not be that my heart should crave For that which is mine own? |
| 35811 | How are we to do this? |
| 35811 | How did Matilda die? |
| 35811 | How much power does the spirit of unbelief, of lukewarmness, of corrupted Christianity, exercise upon us? |
| 35811 | How, then, was it that the true sheep of Christ in the convent of Hellfde followed at times the voice of strangers, and mistook it for His own? |
| 35811 | I said to him,"Good man, what is it you are lifting?" |
| 35811 | In how many words could that be taught us which we learn from the one expression,"The Lamb of God"? |
| 35811 | Is there nothing believed and taught amongst us which blinds the eyes of lost and helpless sinners to their need of a Saviour? |
| 35811 | O Bride, the saints in glory shine, Can they not fill that heart of thine? |
| 35811 | O blessed Love, who are they who know thee? |
| 35811 | Or slay, if no balm there be? |
| 35811 | Should she not rejoice and sing? |
| 35811 | Soul, couldst thou abide for an hour alone In the burning fire around His throne?" |
| 35811 | The nightingale she can but sing, For she is made of love''s delight, Of love bereft, what else were left Than death and night? |
| 35811 | Then spake the Host--"What need hast thou, That thou dost thus implore?" |
| 35811 | Then speaketh He and saith,"Beloved one, What would''st thou? |
| 35811 | This wide, wide world, so rich and fair, Thou sure canst find thy solace there? |
| 35811 | Thou art joined to Me, O Mine own, for ever, And nearer thou canst not be; Shall aught on earth or in heaven sever Myself from Me?" |
| 35811 | To the bridal chamber goeth the bride, For love is her home and rest; And shall not I in His light abide, When I lean upon His breast?" |
| 35811 | Was it in his case but a vague sense of a place of joy and beauty which the soul might find on this side of heaven? |
| 35811 | Whence came I here? |
| 35811 | Where art Thou, then, Belovèd? |
| 35811 | Where wilt thou find that ointment rare, O My belovèd one? |
| 35811 | Why so? |
| 35811 | Why so? |
| 35811 | Wilt thou die for Him who died? |
| 35811 | Wilt thou render Him love for His loving? |
| 35811 | Wilt thou, sinner, be converted? |
| 35811 | [ 10]"Why did I thus pray?" |
| 35811 | [ 12] Should we therefore conclude that_ all_ they received as His was but the working of their own minds, or a snare of the evil one? |
| 35811 | nothing which blinds the guilty to their need of the Atoning Blood? |
| 30657 | ''I fast twice a week;''''I give tithes of all I possess;''I am a wonderfully good man, am I not, Lord? |
| 30657 | Are you lost? |
| 30657 | Did you not honor the draft? |
| 30657 | Do you not know,replied the Emperor,"that he honors me and my kingdom by making a large draft?" |
| 30657 | Do you not remember when Mr. Rainsford called to see you, you were very rude to him? 30657 Dost thou remember me,"said the Quaker,"how I had thee fined for swearing?" |
| 30657 | For this cause it is of faith, that it may be according to grace? |
| 30657 | Has not God answered your prayer? |
| 30657 | How many do you want? |
| 30657 | Indeed,I said,"how is that?" |
| 30657 | My child,he said,"what are you crying about?" |
| 30657 | Tell me,said he,"what did that man say to you?" |
| 30657 | Well, but what do you suppose I would think? |
| 30657 | Well, did it do thee any good? |
| 30657 | Well,he says,"if you will give me$ 500, I will be careful about it; but how can I be careful in spending what I have not got?" |
| 30657 | What do you do when the devil tempts you? |
| 30657 | Whence to me this tranquil spirit-- Me all sinful as I am? 30657 Where are you, then, if you are neither saved nor lost?" |
| 30657 | Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of His servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? 30657 Why do you say that?" |
| 30657 | Why, I always thought that if I kept on trying, God would save me at some time; and now you tell me to stop trying: what, then, am I to do? |
| 30657 | You can not do that: for my treasure is laid up on high, where you can not get at it? |
| 30657 | And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 30657 | And what have we that we can offer to God in return for His free gift of salvation? |
| 30657 | Are there any thirsty ones here? |
| 30657 | Are you hungering to get rid of your sinful selves? |
| 30657 | But you will ask, What is the law given for? |
| 30657 | Can Christ save him all at once? |
| 30657 | Can there be hope for me?" |
| 30657 | Can you conceive of the loving Saviour sending away a poor troubled one who comes to Him? |
| 30657 | Certainly the attempt to work our way up to heaven is"climbing up some other way,"is it not? |
| 30657 | Dear friend, do you not need rest? |
| 30657 | Dear friends, let me put this question to you: Are you full of grace? |
| 30657 | Did He tell them to go and feed the hungry, to clothe the naked, to visit the widow and the fatherless in their affliction? |
| 30657 | Did the Lord ever say anything similar to what the hymn says? |
| 30657 | Do we thirst for a deeper work of grace in our hearts?--for the anointing of the Spirit? |
| 30657 | Do you say you are sinners? |
| 30657 | Do you think Christ would have gone? |
| 30657 | Do you think God is going to reason with a man whose hands are dripping with blood, and before he asks forgiveness and mercy? |
| 30657 | Do you think the great God will do less than He commands us to do? |
| 30657 | Does God intend to mock us, and make game of us? |
| 30657 | For what? |
| 30657 | God has given us Christ; and He has given us His Spirit, and His Word: what need is there to wait? |
| 30657 | God invites you to come and take it: will you come? |
| 30657 | Have they, ever done their very best? |
| 30657 | He addressed them and said"Children, have ye any meat?" |
| 30657 | Hear you now His loving voice? |
| 30657 | How can we be emptied? |
| 30657 | How can you work out what you do not possess? |
| 30657 | How would the Queen feel, if I were to insult her in that way? |
| 30657 | How would you deal with him? |
| 30657 | I CAN imagine some one asking: What does that passage mean--"Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling?" |
| 30657 | I am afraid if some of us had been in her place we would have answered somewhat in this fashion:"You call me a Gentile dog, do you? |
| 30657 | I can imagine they said to each other,"What good is that going to do? |
| 30657 | I could in that case turn round and say:"Great God, why did you expect me to believe a promise that was not true for me?" |
| 30657 | I said to a man one day,"Does the well never run dry?" |
| 30657 | I said to him:"My friend, does the devil never tempt you to doubt God, and to think He is a hard master?" |
| 30657 | I said to the mother:"How is it with your skepticism now?" |
| 30657 | I want to ask you this question: If sin needs forgiveness-- and all sin is against God-- how can you work out your own forgiveness? |
| 30657 | If He could set a table for His people in the wilderness, and feed three millions of Israelites for forty years, can He not give us our daily bread? |
| 30657 | If I am going to live perhaps for fifteen or twenty years, what do I want with dying grace? |
| 30657 | If I stole$ 100 from a friend, I could not forgive myself, could I? |
| 30657 | If I told you, Mr. Moody, that I had found a hymn- book last night you would believe me, would you not? |
| 30657 | Is He a liar? |
| 30657 | Is it not a time of need now? |
| 30657 | Is it the fault of the minister? |
| 30657 | Is it thus descends the merit Of the sin- atoning Lamb? |
| 30657 | Is not this our own comment and reflection on life''s retrospect? |
| 30657 | Is there grace for me?" |
| 30657 | Is there room for me?" |
| 30657 | It has been a hard battle, has it not? |
| 30657 | It is offered to all: who will have it? |
| 30657 | MR. MOODY-- What is it to be a child of God? |
| 30657 | Many of you have tried hard to save yourselves; but what has been the end of it all? |
| 30657 | May I be saved by Him?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--A good place to start in would be the kitchen, would it not? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--All the sinner has to do is to repose in the promises of God? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Are there not many who give an intellectual assent to all these things; and who yet have no power, and no divine life? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Believe what? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Can a drunkard or a blasphemer be saved all at once? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Can all these friends here believe the promises? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Can he get that to- day if he repents? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Do we get any help by believing that? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Do you not think there are a good many here who believe that Jesus Christ is the Saviour of the world; and yet they are not saved? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Does not the Scripture say that the devils believe? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--For whom, then, did Christ die? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Has a man the power to believe these things, if he will? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Have these friends the power to believe? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How are they to begin? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How are we"cleansed by_ the Blood?_"Mr. R.--"The blood is the life." |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How do you get faith? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How do you get the Holy Ghost? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How do you obtain that? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How long does it take God to justify a sinner? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How may a man know if he has eternal life? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--How much is there in Christ for us who believe? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--I understand, then, that if a man rejects Christ to- night, he passes judgment on himself as unworthy of eternal life? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--If a man is forgiven, will he go out and do the same thing to- morrow? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--If a man receives the word of God into his heart, what benefit is it to him, right here to- night? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--If any one here wants to please God to- night, how can he do it? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--If people say they are"going to try,"what would you say to them? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--If the friends here do not come and get this salvation, what will be the true reason? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--If they truly come, will they have the desire to do the things they used to do before? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Is it available now? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Is it not said that if we sin willfully after we have received the knowledge of the truth,"there remaineth_ no more_ sacrifice for sins?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Is salvation within the reach of every man here tonight? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Is the Word of God addressed to all here? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Is unbelief a sin? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Should a man not break off from some of his sins before he comes to God? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Should not a man repent a good deal before he comes to Christ? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Some say they have no power to overcome a besetting sin? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Suppose a man say he is not"elected?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Suppose the people do"come,"and that they fall into sin tomorrow? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--To whom are we to confess our sins? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Was the blood shed for us all? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What about those people who say their hearts are so hard, and they have no love to Christ? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What do you consider to be the great sin of sins? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What do you mean by the New Birth? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What do you mean by the Word of God? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What do you mean by"coming"to Christ? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What if any of them should fall into sin after they have come to Christ? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What if he should fall into sin after he has believed in Christ? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is it to be born of the Spirit? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is it to believe God? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is it to believe on His name? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is it to"receive the Kingdom of God like a little child?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is it to"trust?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is meant when we are told that Christ saves"to the uttermost?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is the Gospel? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is the best definition of Faith? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is the meaning of being"saved by the Blood?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is the means by which the New Birth we were speaking of is effected? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is the salvation He comes to proclaim and to bestow? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is there between the sinner and Christ? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is your meetness for heaven? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is your title to heaven? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What is"the gift of God?" |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What reason does the Scripture give tor the Gospel being hid to some? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What would you advise your converts to do? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What would you say to a man who says he has tried a good many times and failed; and who has become discouraged? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What would you say to any one who thinks he has no power to believe? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--What, then, should they wait for? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Who is it that judges a man to be unworthy of eternal life? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Why is salvation obtained by faith? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Will Christ crowd out the world if He comes in? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Would you advise people to come to God as they are, with their unfeeling, treacherous, hard hearts-- with any kind of heart? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--Would you make a distinction between Christ''s work for us and the Spirit''s work in us? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--You mean it is just as powerful to- day as it was eighteen hundred years ago when He shed it? |
| 30657 | Mr. M.--You would advise them, then, to trust in the Lord, whether they have the right kind of feeling or not? |
| 30657 | Mr. R.--A gentleman asked me that in the inquiry- room;"What do you mean by the shed Blood?" |
| 30657 | Mr. R.--Do you remember the story of the woman of Canaan? |
| 30657 | Mr. R.--How long? |
| 30657 | Mr. R.--They believe the truth, do they not? |
| 30657 | My brother, my sister-- are you hungry? |
| 30657 | No; what do I want with martyr''s grace? |
| 30657 | Paul said, when he had that famous interview with Christ on the way to Damascus,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 30657 | Paul says to the Galatians:"Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 30657 | Rainsford, how can one make room in their heart for Christ? |
| 30657 | Rainsford.--First, do we really want Christ to be in our hearts? |
| 30657 | Say"Lord, I come to thee as a poor sinner; wilt Thou not save me and help me?" |
| 30657 | She held up her hands and exclaimed,"Was that you? |
| 30657 | Suppose he swears or has a bad temper, should he not get a little control over his temper, or stop swearing, before he comes to Christ? |
| 30657 | Suppose you wish to get the air out of this tumbler; how can you do it? |
| 30657 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 30657 | That is plain language, is it not? |
| 30657 | The cry of the world is,"Where can rest be found?" |
| 30657 | The king said,"What are you going to do with such a fanatic as that?" |
| 30657 | The last time I was in Chicago, I said to him,"Are you still lingering around Sinai?" |
| 30657 | The law of works? |
| 30657 | The little fellow said he would not,"Charlie, do you know what that word means?" |
| 30657 | The question is: Will you let Christ come in and save you? |
| 30657 | The rest of the class looked on in amazement; and one of them said:"Teacher, you do n''t mean that the watch is his? |
| 30657 | The river of God''s grace flows on without ceasing; why should we not partake of it, and go on our way rejoicing? |
| 30657 | Then they asked Him,"What shall we do that we may work the works of God?" |
| 30657 | Therefore on the cross He cried out,"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 30657 | We have been fishing here all night, and have got nothing? |
| 30657 | What did Jesus tell them to do? |
| 30657 | What does this Gentile woman say? |
| 30657 | What fills the places of amusement-- the dance houses, the music halls, and the theaters, night after night? |
| 30657 | What had Paul ever done that could merit salvation? |
| 30657 | What is God''s command? |
| 30657 | What is it to be converted? |
| 30657 | What is the best way to get full of grace? |
| 30657 | What is the first step? |
| 30657 | What is the trouble? |
| 30657 | What kind of feeling should they have? |
| 30657 | What says Christ? |
| 30657 | What will become of me, think you?" |
| 30657 | What would you say of a man dying of thirst on the banks of a beautiful river, with the stream flowing past his feet? |
| 30657 | What would you say to such? |
| 30657 | When a man gets to that point, do you tell me that God can not use him to build up His kingdom? |
| 30657 | Who will accept it now? |
| 30657 | Who will come and take it? |
| 30657 | Who will come? |
| 30657 | Who will open their hearts, and let the Saviour come in? |
| 30657 | Who would not feel highly honored if they were invited to some fine residence, to the wedding of one of the members of the President''s family? |
| 30657 | Why do we not believe Him? |
| 30657 | Why do we not believe him? |
| 30657 | Why may I not expect the same when pain and anguish are upon me?" |
| 30657 | Why not a Demas or a Judas? |
| 30657 | Why should we go on asking and beseeching God to have mercy upon us, when He has already given His Son, and given His Holy Spirit? |
| 30657 | Why should we go reeling and staggering under the burdens and cares of life when we have such prospects before us? |
| 30657 | Why, this woman and her boys have been carrying vessels into the house all day; what can be the matter? |
| 30657 | Will God reason with a man living in rebellion against Him? |
| 30657 | Will you let Him? |
| 30657 | Will you let him do it? |
| 30657 | Would not the same thing move the heart of any parent here? |
| 30657 | Would you advise any one who wants to become a Christian to start right here by confessing Christ with the mouth? |
| 30657 | Would you insult the Almighty by offering Him the fruits of this frail body to atone for sin? |
| 30657 | Would you not show him the document signed in the name of the President? |
| 30657 | Would you not take him to your bosom and forgive him? |
| 30657 | Yet the moment he said,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 30657 | You do n''t mean that he has n''t to give it back to you?" |
| 30657 | You say you are not fit to come? |
| 30657 | are you not longing to see your children won to Christ? |
| 30657 | granting that there_ might_ be a chance for them if they had, was there ever a time when they could not have done a little better? |
| 30657 | has Abraham Lincoln pardoned me? |
| 30657 | what did he mean? |
| 30657 | why shouldst thou wander From such a loving Friend? |
| 33765 | But what was the cause of their coming and announcing that a Pseudo- Bishop had been made against the Bishops? 33765 For what are all your brethren, the Bishops of the Universal Church, but the stars of heaven? |
| 33765 | It is plain, then, that when the Lord asked the Apostles,''Whom say men that I, the Son of Man, am?'' 33765 [ 55] Had St. Chrysostom felt like a Roman Catholic could he have stopped there? |
| 33765 | After this, who will trust De Maistre''s facts without testing them? |
| 33765 | And a little after,"What doth the Catholic Christian, if any part hath cut itself off from the communion of the universal faith? |
| 33765 | And who then but will desire that the successor of St. Peter should hold St. Peter''s place? |
| 33765 | Are not all the Bishops clouds, who rain down the words of their preaching, and shine with the light of good works? |
| 33765 | But how can this dogma be imposed upon us as necessary to salvation, if St. Augustin, St. Chrysostom, and the Church of their day knew it not? |
| 33765 | But how much is the inference from this fact modified by the language of Cyprian himself? |
| 33765 | But if they were his deputies, as the present Roman claim would have it, who can express their rashness? |
| 33765 | But was this power in practice exercised in so unmodified a form? |
| 33765 | But what are we to say about the language of St. Gregory? |
| 33765 | But why? |
| 33765 | But you say, how is it that at Rome a priest is ordained upon the testimony of a deacon? |
| 33765 | Can a claim be true which is driven to shifts such as this for its maintenance? |
| 33765 | Could they be ignorant of the constitution of that Church of which they were Primates, Saints, and one a Martyr? |
| 33765 | Could we have any stronger witness to the antagonism between the Papal and Patriarchal or Episcopal System? |
| 33765 | Did Peter receive them, and John and James not receive them, and the rest of the Apostles? |
| 33765 | Did he then betray those rights of St. Peter, which he held dearer than his life? |
| 33765 | Did he who wrote these words mean to censure Constantine for granting a second hearing after the judgment of Pope Melchiades? |
| 33765 | Do you consent?'' |
| 33765 | Does the"obscene rout"of Ronge and Czerski, bursting forth from the bosom of the Roman Church, awake no misgiving? |
| 33765 | For how can the guilty party praise the judge by whose sentence he has been beaten? |
| 33765 | Have we gone through so much experience in vain? |
| 33765 | He says to the Empress:"But[103] what doth the prelate of the Church of Constantinople desire more than he hath obtained? |
| 33765 | How did this state of things arise? |
| 33765 | How has nearly the whole intellect of that country become infidel? |
| 33765 | How is it, then, that we seek not the glory of this name, though offered us, yet another presumes to claim it, though not offered?" |
| 33765 | How shall a divided Church meet and overcome the philosophical unbelief of these last times? |
| 33765 | If St. Gregory did not mean this by the terms''Solus Sacerdos,''''Universus Episcopus,''what did he mean? |
| 33765 | If his decision was final, must they not have known it? |
| 33765 | If his primacy involved their obedience, must they not have rendered it? |
| 33765 | If what he believed or taught was immediately the supreme and irrevocable law, why did he not himself pronounce sentence? |
| 33765 | Most fair and just: St. Cyprian and St. Firmilian may have innocently erred in such a matter; but what of the way in which they treated the Pope? |
| 33765 | Now, might it not be stated, that St. Cyprian wrote to Pope Stephen, to request him to depose Marcian, Bishop of Arles? |
| 33765 | Or are not those keys in the Church, where sins are daily remitted? |
| 33765 | Or are they who say such things wise defenders of the Church or promoters of unity? |
| 33765 | Or can any words be spoken more opposed in tone than these to the writings of Fathers and decrees of ancient Councils? |
| 33765 | Or can the truth of Christianity and the unity of the Church rest upon a falsehood? |
| 33765 | Or what will satisfy him, if the magnificence and glory of so great a city satisfy him not? |
| 33765 | Take away this foundation, how would she be infallible, since she exists no longer? |
| 33765 | That is the way of death: who is so mad as to enter on it? |
| 33765 | The Bishop Paschasinus said,''Again I ask, what is the pleasure of your blessedness?'' |
| 33765 | The Bishop Paschasinus said,''Does your piety command us to use Ecclesiastical punishment? |
| 33765 | Under appeal then to so great a judgment, expecting to hear the truth from his colleagues, should he offer them the first example of falsehood? |
| 33765 | What Roman Catholic would so speak now? |
| 33765 | What can be more gentle? |
| 33765 | What more humble? |
| 33765 | What surely, but prefer the soundness of the whole body to that pestilent and corrupted member? |
| 33765 | What then is our defence on her part against the charge of schism? |
| 33765 | What then is the view they present us with? |
| 33765 | What would St. Chrysostom say to Bellarmine''s doctrine? |
| 33765 | When Antichrist at his coming calls himself God, will it not be very frivolous, but yet cause great destruction? |
| 33765 | When the ship of the Church was in distress, whom should we expect to see at the rudder but St. Peter? |
| 33765 | Who but must view it as a token of that future blessing, that public prayers have been offered up in France and Italy for such a consummation? |
| 33765 | Who is he, who, in violation of the statutes of the Gospel, in violation of the decrees of Canons, presumes to usurp a new name to himself? |
| 33765 | Why allege to me_ the custom of a single city_? |
| 33765 | Why defend against the laws of the Church a fewness of number, which is the source of their pride? |
| 33765 | Will the Patriarch of Constantinople, or the Archbishop of Moscow, or the Primate of Canterbury, so much as think of assuming it? |
| 33765 | Would it not be a most miserable success to be able to deceive oneself, or others, as to whether one is or is not within the covenant of salvation? |
| 33765 | Would not this be fruitless? |
| 33765 | did Peter receive those keys, and Paul not receive them? |
| 33765 | is it a private injury that I pursue? |
| 33765 | or have stated that she was more remarkable for possessing even the bodies of the blessed Apostles than for all other things together? |
| 33765 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 33765 | or, the one condition to which victory is attached being broken, crush the deadliest attack of the old enemy? |
| 33765 | you will say, with no distinction, and with minds equally inclined to both parties? |
| 33742 | Also the Devil tempted the poor Soul, saying to it in the earthly thoughts:"Why dost thou pray? |
| 33742 | And couldst thou desire anything less? |
| 33742 | And how can this be taken? |
| 33742 | And how doth a Man this_ so_, as that he doth it to Christ himself? |
| 33742 | And how shall I come at the hidden Centre, where God dwelleth, and not Man? |
| 33742 | And how shall it be remedied? |
| 33742 | And if one of them might, can you ever make me believe that ever both should be here together? |
| 33742 | And what method must I take, whereby to arrive at this sovereignty? |
| 33742 | And what, O my Master, would become of me, if I should ever attain with my mind to that where no creature is? |
| 33742 | And whither, I pray, should it go? |
| 33742 | But how cometh this entering of the Will into Heaven to pass? |
| 33742 | But how finds he_ Nothing_? |
| 33742 | But how shall I find the nearest way to it? |
| 33742 | But in that thou sayest, Why do not the Souls which are without God feel Hell in this World? |
| 33742 | But what would then become of the Body, seeing that it must of necessity live in_ Creature_? |
| 33742 | But will not this destroy Nature? |
| 33742 | But, alas, poor man that I am, how is this possible as to me? |
| 33742 | Consider but what thoughts thou hast in his presence; are they not altogether evil? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE And how can this be without dying, or the whole destruction of my Will? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But how can these two subsist together, that a person should both_ love_ and_ hate_ himself? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But how shall I be able to_ break_ this creaturely will which is in me, and is at enmity with the Divine Will? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But how shall I comprehend it? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But if the Love should proffer itself to a Soul, could not that Soul find it, nor lay hold of it, without going for it into Nothing? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE But wherewith shall I hear and see God, forasmuch as he is above Nature and Creature? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Dear Master, pray tell me how I may understand this? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How can I hear him speak, when I stand still from thinking and willing? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How can it ever be that I should love that which hates me? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How is it that he can get his good friends into his possession? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE How is it that so few Souls do find it, when yet all would be glad enough to have it? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE If it dwell only in Nothing, what is now the office of it in Nothing? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Is that where no Creature dwelleth near at hand, or is it afar off? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE O where is this naked Ground of the Soul void of all Self? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE O, loving Master, how shall I understand this? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Pray tell me, dear Master, where dwelleth it_ in Man_? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Pray what is the virtue, the power, the height, and the greatness of Love? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Pray, how is that? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE What is it that I must thus leave? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE What now hinders or keeps me back, so that I can not come to_ that_, wherewith God is to be seen and heard? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Where is that in a Man, when Man dwelleth not in himself? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Where is the Ground in any Soul, to which there will nothing stick? |
| 33742 | DISCIPLE Why not, if the Love should be willing and ready to offer itself, and to stay with them? |
| 33742 | Do I rightly understand? |
| 33742 | Does not every man, who has lived his full life, know the truth and reality of all this? |
| 33742 | Dost thou think that God knoweth thee or regardeth thee? |
| 33742 | Doth not the melody of them all proceed from his Power, and do they not sport before him? |
| 33742 | Doth the Spirit of God reprove them for not bringing their voices into one harmony? |
| 33742 | Doth thy Will go forth from the creatures? |
| 33742 | For if any liveth in God, and willeth with God, what needeth he dispute about God, who, or what God is? |
| 33742 | For where must all the intellectual inhabitants of it abide? |
| 33742 | Hath not Christ paid the ransom and satisfied for all men? |
| 33742 | How can we judge what we have not understood? |
| 33742 | How is that possible? |
| 33742 | How not, said the inquisitive Junius, must not the Soul leave the body at death and go either to Heaven or Hell? |
| 33742 | Is it not surely worth thy while, and all that thou canst ever do? |
| 33742 | MASTER Son, why art thou so dispirited? |
| 33742 | Must I not cry out,_ I am undone_? |
| 33742 | Now what did he under this most terrible assault both from without and within? |
| 33742 | O how may I arrive at the Unity of Will, and how come into the Unity of Vision? |
| 33742 | O what shall I do, that I may reach this which I so much long for? |
| 33742 | Or what needeth any understanding Spirit to be kept here or there, in order to its happiness or misery? |
| 33742 | Or where is that which abideth and dwelleth not in something? |
| 33742 | Or, must not the outward Life hence perish, with the earthly body which I carry? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR How shall all people and nations be brought to judgment? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR How will the sentence be pronounced? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR Shall all then have eternal joy and glorification alike? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR Shall we not rise again with our visible bodies, and live in them for ever? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR What shall be after this World, when all things perish and come to an end? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR What then is the Body of Man? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR Wherefore then doth God suffer such strife and contention to be in this time? |
| 33742 | SCHOLAR With what matter and form shall the human Body rise? |
| 33742 | THE DEVIL SAID How wilt thou see and speculate into them, when thou canst not know their essence and property? |
| 33742 | THE DISTRESSED SOUL SAID What then shall I do to bud forth again, and recover the first Life, wherein I was at rest before I became an Image? |
| 33742 | THE SOUL SAID How may I come to know their essence and property? |
| 33742 | Tell me plainly, loving Sir, where it is, and how it is to be found of me, and entered into? |
| 33742 | The_ Scholar_ thanked his Master for this liberty and said: How far then are Heaven and Hell asunder? |
| 33742 | Thou hast no faith or belief in God at all; how then should he hear thee? |
| 33742 | Understandest thou this? |
| 33742 | What Place can bound a Thought? |
| 33742 | What am I to do in this case? |
| 33742 | What can I say more? |
| 33742 | What dost thou suppose will become of thee, if thou turn to be so stupid and melancholy? |
| 33742 | What dost thou? |
| 33742 | What is then required of me in order to admit this Breaker of the partition, and to promote the attainment of the ends of such admission? |
| 33742 | What is there required of thee but to stand still and see the salvation of thy God? |
| 33742 | What must I do to get it? |
| 33742 | What then dwelleth in such a Creature as this? |
| 33742 | What, can Heaven and Hell be here present, where we are now sitting? |
| 33742 | What, therefore, must I do with this body, that I may be able to keep up so desirable a conversation, and not to be under subjection to it any longer? |
| 33742 | Where is the hardship in this? |
| 33742 | Wherefore, I say, are Love and Trouble thus joined? |
| 33742 | Who judgeth or condemneth the birds in the woods that praise the Lord of all Beings with various voices, every one in its own essence? |
| 33742 | Who knows what stands behind this man? |
| 33742 | Why dost thou torment thyself in thy own Power and Will, seeing thy torment increaseth thereby more and more? |
| 33742 | Why then should they contend about him in_ Whom they live and have their being_, and of whose substance they themselves are? |
| 33742 | Will not the Light of Nature in me be extinguished by this greater Light? |
| 33742 | Wilt thou be mad? |
| 33742 | Wilt thou destroy thyself in thy anguish and sorrow? |
| 33742 | Would not Love alone be better? |
| 35577 | ''Whither art thou, traveller?'' 35577 But how shall I reproduce this astonishing light?" |
| 35577 | But thou, darling, wilt thou not join our company? |
| 35577 | But where is she? |
| 35577 | But who will show us this passage? |
| 35577 | Hast thou found her alive or dead? |
| 35577 | Is the Empress Helen still in the shade of unbelief? |
| 35577 | Living,began Noy,"but....""Well, where is she then?... |
| 35577 | O thou remarkable man, dost thou really not understand that for me this circumstance was worse than all the tortures of poison? |
| 35577 | Pray tell, what is it you order? |
| 35577 | Tamara, is it thou we see? |
| 35577 | Through what power dost thou effect thy cures? |
| 35577 | Well then, did not some severe illness pull thee down and mercilessly deprive thee of thy strength? |
| 35577 | Well, say now I prythee where is she staying? 35577 Well, what of it?" |
| 35577 | Well, where then are the traces of the wood- pile? |
| 35577 | What does thy painful grief consist in? |
| 35577 | What dost thou wish me to give you as a reward for thy highly valuable services? |
| 35577 | What in the world does all this mean? |
| 35577 | What is the matter with thee, O wise hermit? |
| 35577 | What is the matter with thee, my dear child? |
| 35577 | What possible use can my hero prince''s strength be to me when my heart is harder than stone? |
| 35577 | What, my sister? 35577 Where is Mtzkhet?" |
| 35577 | Who and what can dare to oppose itself to thee? 35577 Who art thou-- magnificent creature?" |
| 35577 | Why art thou so silent? |
| 35577 | Why art thou thus silent? |
| 35577 | Why dost thou so rejoice-- miserable Satan? |
| 35577 | Why should there not be one? 35577 Why under the sun do they call thee the benefactor of men?" |
| 35577 | Why, is it far to the sea? |
| 35577 | Why-- is it possible? |
| 35577 | You recognized me, tavad? |
| 35577 | ''Must we ride still farther?'' |
| 35577 | And Tsar and people asked each other with the greatest surprise:"What can this mean?" |
| 35577 | And do they not give thee the power of healing, which nourishes thee wherever thou art? |
| 35577 | And thou sayest that he could be my slave-- well, do I want such a thing? |
| 35577 | Art thou sent by her?" |
| 35577 | B:"It is possible that the laws of your palace were extremely severe and therefore made you feel very depressed?" |
| 35577 | B:"Then did not regularly and faithfully carried out duties exhaust thee?" |
| 35577 | B:"There now remains but one supposition, viz., that she united such people as would naturally perfectly hate one another?" |
| 35577 | B:"Worldly attractions and habits may have led thee off the good track and restrained thy liberty?" |
| 35577 | Could not a time well come when thou mayest be sorry to have made him thy master, who might be thy slave? |
| 35577 | Dost thou not secretly bow down before them and seek their moral support? |
| 35577 | Dost thou not see that this, the eternal, only and true God looks after the needs of the humble and turns His face away from the proud? |
| 35577 | Hearing these words, Nina raised herself and thanked God and asked:"Well, where then is that land where the robe was discovered?" |
| 35577 | How can I possibly reward thee-- oh, thou grand old man? |
| 35577 | How can one call it unhappiness if this made his fortune and rendered him contented?" |
| 35577 | How could one describe Morphiliziy''s wrath? |
| 35577 | How didst thou come into our kingdom to save us? |
| 35577 | How in the world should he represent the features of the most Holy Virgin? |
| 35577 | How was it possible that during these very few days of rest he wished to take upon himself such a tiresome and dry work? |
| 35577 | In my astonishment I approached and asked:"Why, mistress, what is this?" |
| 35577 | Is He not strong enough to deliver me from this disaster? |
| 35577 | There was so little of it left when she had offered her dinner to the stranger; where then had this veritable mountain of rice come from? |
| 35577 | Well, tell me then, were you indeed happy and successful?" |
| 35577 | Well, well, is it possible that not all sisters and brothers perished together with their splendid father?" |
| 35577 | What doest thou command me to do now?" |
| 35577 | What is all that to me if I am not to have him? |
| 35577 | What shall be done with her?" |
| 35577 | Who was thy instructor? |
| 35577 | Why in the world dost thou then call thyself a prisoner and foreigner?" |
| 35577 | Why is it possible then that we sinned in killing Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 35577 | Why shouldst thou speak of captivity-- O thou happy, happy Tsaritsa, who hast delivered us from the burdens of captivity? |
| 35577 | You yourself are a young and unmarried man, is it possible you do not understand my thoughts?" |
| 35577 | but if we made for the village thou too couldst rest?'' |
| 35577 | exclaimed the Saint,"why dost thou abandon me with aspics and snakes?" |
| 35577 | he asked-- and continued thus:"It is possible that the needs of life have been weighing down on thee?" |
| 35577 | is there no doctor nearer than that?" |
| 35577 | quietly asked the old man,"is this the only cause of thy great sorrow? |
| 30449 | Are you fond of flowers? |
| 30449 | But do n''t you know you are a sinner? |
| 30449 | But they will put me in prison,he said:"can not you give me any help?" |
| 30449 | Do you not think,said my friend,"that you had better come to Christ first? |
| 30449 | Do you think, then, I would tell you a falsehood? |
| 30449 | Does he belong to the Episcopal Church? |
| 30449 | Have you got the money? |
| 30449 | Hear now, ye rebels; must we fetch you water out of this rock? |
| 30449 | How did you get this gift? |
| 30449 | How do you explain them? |
| 30449 | How do you know that he put it in the right hand? |
| 30449 | How is that? |
| 30449 | How long have you been here? |
| 30449 | How then shall ye escape, if ye neglect so great salvation? |
| 30449 | I hearkened and heard; but they spake not aright: no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? 30449 Is he a Methodist?" |
| 30449 | Is he a Presbyterian? |
| 30449 | Is your eye off the Saviour? 30449 Man, what do you mean? |
| 30449 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 30449 | The stork says to himself,''Ah, here is a fir tree:''he consults with his mate,''Will this do for the nest in which we may rear our young?'' 30449 The wild goat on the crag does not say,''Have I a right here?'' |
| 30449 | Then, to what persuasion does he belong? |
| 30449 | Thus saith the Lord, What iniquity have your fathers found in Me, that they are gone from Me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain? 30449 To whom shall I speak, and give warning, that they may hear? |
| 30449 | Turn ye, turn ye; for why will ye die? |
| 30449 | Well, do n''t you know that God wants to have mercy on you-- that there is forgiveness with God? 30449 Well,"I said,"what is it?" |
| 30449 | Well,said the gentleman,"what has He done to you?" |
| 30449 | What do you do with them? |
| 30449 | What is the noise in the camp? |
| 30449 | What is the trouble? |
| 30449 | What remedy? |
| 30449 | Why doth this Man thus speak blasphemies? 30449 Why, have you not heard about it? |
| 30449 | Why, have you not heard the news? 30449 15, 16 we read:Can a woman forget her sucking child that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 30449 | 32:"He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" |
| 30449 | 5, we read:"Why then is this people of Jerusalem slidden by a perpetual backsliding? |
| 30449 | 60:"The high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest Thou nothing? |
| 30449 | A man said to me some time ago,"Moody, how do you feel?" |
| 30449 | After a few general remarks, he turned to me and said,''Brother Charles, will you close the meeting with prayer?'' |
| 30449 | Again in the 32d verse:"Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire? |
| 30449 | Again in the 33d verse:"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 30449 | Again the high priest asked Him, and said unto Him, Art Thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 30449 | Am I arraigned by Satan at the Divine tribunal? |
| 30449 | Am I in affliction? |
| 30449 | Am I persecuted by the world? |
| 30449 | And do you think the Judge of all the earth will forgive you and me, and open the question again? |
| 30449 | And he said,"Who can?" |
| 30449 | And if, the next day, he were again to bring up that old sin, and ask forgiveness, would not that grieve me to the heart? |
| 30449 | And immediately when Jesus perceived in His Spirit that they reasoned within themselves, He said unto them, Why reason ye these things in your hearts? |
| 30449 | And some one says:"Why, my good woman, have you not heard the good news that has come into the camp?" |
| 30449 | And when Philip talked to the eunuch, as they went on their way, the eunuch said to Philip,"See, here is water: what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 30449 | And when the Jews came round Him and said,"How long dost Thou make us to doubt? |
| 30449 | And yet what did Christ say to him? |
| 30449 | Are you a professed Christian but one who is a slave to some besetting sin? |
| 30449 | Are you a sinner? |
| 30449 | Are you hungering after righteousness? |
| 30449 | Assurance is the confident challenge,''Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 30449 | Backslider, I would ask you,"What iniquity is there in God, that you have left Him and gone far from Him?" |
| 30449 | But I can imagine some one saying,"What am I to do? |
| 30449 | But how can any one read the life of Jesus Christ and make Him out a deceiver? |
| 30449 | But the boy does not see anything; he says--"I do not see anything; what is it, mother?" |
| 30449 | But what was Christ''s object? |
| 30449 | But when I have asked,"Would you not be troubled if you lost one; and would you not set about seeking for it?" |
| 30449 | Can a man at once repent? |
| 30449 | Can we look upon that scene, and say God did not love us? |
| 30449 | Can you be censured for doing well, and not murmur? |
| 30449 | Can you be misjudged and misrepresented, and yet keep a Christ- like spirit? |
| 30449 | Can you forgive an enemy? |
| 30449 | Can you forgive an injury, or take an affront, as Christ did? |
| 30449 | Can you tell me by what process that same grass was turned into hair, feathers, bristles and wool? |
| 30449 | Columbus discovered America; but what did he know about its great lakes, rivers, forests, and the Mississippi Valley? |
| 30449 | Could He be a mere man and talk in that way? |
| 30449 | Did ever any heaven- sent man fail yet? |
| 30449 | Did not David find it so? |
| 30449 | Did not he find it an evil and a bitter thing? |
| 30449 | Did you ever hear that? |
| 30449 | Do I pray? |
| 30449 | Do you believe it is a fact?" |
| 30449 | Do you not call to mind your astonishment at the draught of fishes so that you exclaimed,''Depart from me; for I am a sinful man, O Lord?'' |
| 30449 | Do you not remember when your wife''s mother lay sick of a fever that I rebuked the disease and it left her? |
| 30449 | Do you remember when in answer to your cry,''Lord, save me, or I perish,''I stretched out My hand and kept you from drowning in the water? |
| 30449 | Do you think God can forgive a man when he does not want to be forgiven? |
| 30449 | Do you think that the God who has justified me will condemn me? |
| 30449 | Do you want to know how to go to Christ? |
| 30449 | Do you want to know the way? |
| 30449 | Do, you think that Abraham Lincoln, or any man that ever lived on earth, had as much compassion as Christ? |
| 30449 | Faith is the eye of the soul; and who would ever think of taking out an eye to see if it were the right kind so long as the sight was perfect? |
| 30449 | Farewell"? |
| 30449 | Has God changed? |
| 30449 | Has He failed in His mission? |
| 30449 | Has not God the power to keep? |
| 30449 | Have I been born of the Spirit? |
| 30449 | Have I not seen it blow the trees in the forest, and the growing corn in the country?" |
| 30449 | Have I passed from death unto life?" |
| 30449 | Have we been delivered from sin? |
| 30449 | Have you a sainted friend up yonder? |
| 30449 | Have you done your mother a great injury and a great wrong? |
| 30449 | Have you forgotten being with Me at the supper- table, and in Gethsemane? |
| 30449 | Have your doubts come back?" |
| 30449 | He asks:"What have I done that you should have forsaken Me?" |
| 30449 | He inquired"How?" |
| 30449 | He leant his elbows on the cot and clasping his hands together, said,"That''s good; wo n''t you read it again?" |
| 30449 | He quibbles and questions,''May I?'' |
| 30449 | He said"Could I not take that money and go into business, and make enough to pay them back?" |
| 30449 | He says in another place,"O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 30449 | He says to the young convert"You do not think I am going to believe anything like that? |
| 30449 | He says,"What iniquity have your fathers found in Me, that they are gone far from Me?" |
| 30449 | He stopped me and said,"Is that there?" |
| 30449 | He went up to him, and said:"Tell me, is there not some estrangement between you and the Lord Jesus?" |
| 30449 | His answer was,"Why, He has saved me; and that is a pretty good proof, is it not?" |
| 30449 | How can I become a Christian without restoring it?" |
| 30449 | How can these things be?" |
| 30449 | How could He be merely a good man and use language as that? |
| 30449 | How did you know it was good money?" |
| 30449 | How long did it take to cure that boy? |
| 30449 | How long did it take to cure those serpent- bitten Israelites? |
| 30449 | How long does it take to accept a gift? |
| 30449 | How much does God want you to feel it? |
| 30449 | How should we get on in the ordinary intercourse of life, and how would commerce get on, if we disregarded men''s testimony? |
| 30449 | I asked,"Why have you let her go?" |
| 30449 | I asked:"What is your trouble?" |
| 30449 | I can imagine one saying,"If God loves me, why does He not make me good?" |
| 30449 | I can imagine some of you saying,"How shall I go to Him?" |
| 30449 | I remember a man asking,"Who said that? |
| 30449 | I said to myself: I have decided to be a Christian sometime; why not begin now? |
| 30449 | I see the scowl on that Pharisee''s brow as he says,"How can these things be?" |
| 30449 | I thought he had committed a murder, or some other awful crime; and I asked:"Is there any one sin that particularly troubles you?" |
| 30449 | If Abraham Lincoln had compassion on that little girl, heard her petition and answered it, do you think the Lord Jesus will not hear your prayer? |
| 30449 | If Christ bear my sins in His own body on the tree, am I to answer for them as well? |
| 30449 | If He were mere man, how could He be with us? |
| 30449 | If a man is not sure of his own salvation, how can he help any one else into the kingdom of God? |
| 30449 | If gold could have redeemed us, could He not have created ten thousand worlds full of gold? |
| 30449 | If some one has slandered you, or misjudged you, do you treat them as your master would have done? |
| 30449 | If the physicians in Israel can not cure me, how do you think that an old brass serpent on a pole is going to cure me?" |
| 30449 | If you could hear her speak, would not she say,"Come this way, my son,"--"Come this way, my daughter?" |
| 30449 | Instead of Peter watching one short hour in Gethsemane, he fell asleep, and the Lord asked him,"What, could ye not watch with Me one hour?" |
| 30449 | Is He not able to do what He came for? |
| 30449 | Is any reader waiting for some strange feeling-- you do not know what? |
| 30449 | Is it the beautiful furniture and stately rooms? |
| 30449 | Is it the pearly gates or the golden streets? |
| 30449 | Is it true that you have forgotten Me so soon?" |
| 30449 | Is not God the same to- day as when you came to Him first? |
| 30449 | Is not that a new birth?" |
| 30449 | Is not that a picture of Regeneration? |
| 30449 | Is that not enough to convince you that He loves you? |
| 30449 | Is that there?" |
| 30449 | Is there a man or a woman on the face of the earth who has not sinned since becoming a Christian? |
| 30449 | Is there anything more like hell on earth? |
| 30449 | Is your heart so hard that you can brace yourself up against His love, and spurn and despise it? |
| 30449 | It is composed of those who are convinced of sin and from whom the cry comes as from the Philippian jailer,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 30449 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?" |
| 30449 | Like Peter we have said,"To whom shall we go?" |
| 30449 | Many who came to your city years ago serving God, in their prosperity have forgotten Him: and where are their sons and daughters? |
| 30449 | Now if God has got hold of my right hand in His, can not He hold me and keep me? |
| 30449 | Now, has not God a right to make a law that all those who become heirs of eternal life must be"born"into His kingdom? |
| 30449 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 30449 | Others say,"I am trying to do what is right-- am I not a Christian? |
| 30449 | Some ask:"How am I to get my heart warmed?" |
| 30449 | Some men will meet you and say,"Did not Elisha also raise the dead?" |
| 30449 | Some one will ask"Have all God''s people Assurance?" |
| 30449 | Suppose that he was poor, dirty and ragged, shoeless and coatless, what would she do? |
| 30449 | Suppose the news had reached him that he was cast off, and that his father did not care for him any more, would he have gone back? |
| 30449 | The Lord said,"Shall I hide from Abraham the things which I do?" |
| 30449 | The Master might have turned and said to him,"Is it true, Peter, that you have forgotten Me so soon? |
| 30449 | The cry would be,"What''s the matter?" |
| 30449 | The governor was surprised to find him so fond of the flowers, and he said,"Can you tell me why you like these flowers so much?" |
| 30449 | The language of your heart will be,"To whom shall we go,"but unto Thee? |
| 30449 | The stranger said,"How do you know one from the other? |
| 30449 | Then she went to the doctor and she said:"Will you let me go to the ward and nurse my boy?" |
| 30449 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 30449 | There is never any deliberation,''May we build here?'' |
| 30449 | There you read:"Wilt Thou be angry with us for ever? |
| 30449 | To whom did Christ utter these words of wisdom? |
| 30449 | Was he a drunkard, a gambler, or a thief? |
| 30449 | Well now, if He is a mere man, how can He be there? |
| 30449 | Well then, you will ask, what is Repentance? |
| 30449 | Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 30449 | What brought the prodigal home? |
| 30449 | What does it mean? |
| 30449 | What has a sacrament to do with that? |
| 30449 | What has going to church to do with being born again? |
| 30449 | What has not struck you?" |
| 30449 | What has that to do with being born again? |
| 30449 | What is it which these witness against thee? |
| 30449 | What is it?" |
| 30449 | What is the judgment about such self- righteous persons? |
| 30449 | What makes home attractive? |
| 30449 | What prompted God to give up Christ?--what prompted Christ to die?--if it were not love? |
| 30449 | What was Christ''s motive? |
| 30449 | What will make Heaven attractive? |
| 30449 | When they were about to put out this light, what did Christ say to His disciples? |
| 30449 | When they were mocking Him and deriding Him, what did He say? |
| 30449 | Wherefore didst thou doubt?" |
| 30449 | Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee, or to say, Arise and take up thy bed and walk?" |
| 30449 | Who can fathom the depth of those words:"God so loved the world?" |
| 30449 | Who can tell the gulf between life and death? |
| 30449 | Who could lead the children of Israel through the wilderness like the Almighty God Himself? |
| 30449 | Who ever heard of the sheep going to bring back the shepherd? |
| 30449 | Who is he that condemneth? |
| 30449 | Who is he that condemneth?''" |
| 30449 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 30449 | Who was Nicodemus? |
| 30449 | Why do n''t you preach him? |
| 30449 | Why do people commit suicide? |
| 30449 | Will God demand payment twice of the debt which Christ has paid for us? |
| 30449 | Will you trample His love under your feet? |
| 30449 | Would he be happy if God forgave him in this state of mind? |
| 30449 | Would it not grieve me to have my boy doubt me? |
| 30449 | Would she wait till he was washed and decently clothed before she would acknowledge him? |
| 30449 | Would that be honoring me? |
| 30449 | Would you say to him,"Well, I forgive you,"and leave the matter there? |
| 30449 | Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? |
| 30449 | Young man or young lady, have you not a mother in the world of light? |
| 30449 | _ Why should he ask for any more time?_ You have time enough to repent now. |
| 30449 | and could God''s own Son fail? |
| 30449 | and did I not see it blow a man''s hat off in the street? |
| 30449 | and say that He does not love you? |
| 30449 | for the bitten Israelites? |
| 30449 | or will you, this hour, give yourself to Him? |
| 30449 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 30449 | that every reader would ask himself earnestly and faithfully:"Have I been born again? |
| 30449 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 30449 | wilt Thou draw out Thine anger to all generations? |
| 30449 | wilt Thou not revive us again: that Thy people may rejoice in Thee? |
| 35953 | Am I not their spiritual father? |
| 35953 | And who is Jesus Christ? |
| 35953 | But how will you get the money? |
| 35953 | But who will serve? |
| 35953 | Can I believe you? |
| 35953 | Come,he said,"did he not allow that after all I was a good priest? |
| 35953 | Did not I tell you? |
| 35953 | Do you accept outwardly and in the sincerity of your heart what she commands in the name of Christ? 35953 Do you never go to bed, Don Bepi?" |
| 35953 | Do you really think,continued the canon,"that I can manufacture banknotes?" |
| 35953 | Do you remember the silver one which was always going to the pawnbroker at Tombolo? |
| 35953 | Does God declare Himself distinct from us? 35953 He_ is_ ill,"interposed Rosina vehemently,"but what can you expect? |
| 35953 | How old is he? |
| 35953 | In making his decision, has not the pope appealed from the French parliament to the French people? |
| 35953 | Is it not rather a large sum? |
| 35953 | May we not hope that your Holiness will do for the world what you have already done for Venice? |
| 35953 | Not even a couple of eggs? |
| 35953 | Really? |
| 35953 | Well? |
| 35953 | Well? |
| 35953 | What are you thinking of? |
| 35953 | What can I do for the Church? |
| 35953 | What can I do for you? |
| 35953 | What can we do for you in return? |
| 35953 | What is the matter? |
| 35953 | What kind of a pope will he be? |
| 35953 | What name will you take? |
| 35953 | What of that? 35953 What of that?" |
| 35953 | What was the bishop thinking of,they asked one another when Mass was over,"to leave a man like that buried all these years at a place like Tombolo?" |
| 35953 | Where is Don Giovanni? |
| 35953 | Where is your trust in God''s Providence? |
| 35953 | Who is that delightful priest? |
| 35953 | Who is to preach? |
| 35953 | Whom do you receive in holy communion? |
| 35953 | Why do you want to be cured? |
| 35953 | Why not? |
| 35953 | Why should n''t he teach the alphabet? |
| 35953 | Yes or no, do you believe in the divine authority of the Church? |
| 35953 | You think so? |
| 35953 | Your Eminence is an Italian archbishop? |
| 35953 | And did He not choose from their ranks the Apostles who were to carry His message throughout the world? |
| 35953 | Antony?" |
| 35953 | Did he ask for the strength of the warrior and the humility of the friar, to be loving like the Christ and pure like His Mother? |
| 35953 | Do you consent to obey her? |
| 35953 | Nothing, it was answered, had been laid down as to the necessary dispositions for receiving communion; and how were they to know that they had them? |
| 35953 | One truth is at stake: was the Church founded by our Lord Jesus Christ or not? |
| 35953 | Some day he will wear the mitre-- of that I am certain-- and afterwards? |
| 35953 | The child loves Jesus Christ; it wishes to have Him; why, then, not give Him to the child? |
| 35953 | The next step was obviously the seminary; but who was to pay the expenses? |
| 35953 | To preach love was henceforward to be his mission, for what is devotion to the Sacred Heart but love of the love of Christ? |
| 35953 | Was conciliation possible? |
| 35953 | Was it not the"man in the street"for whom our Saviour came? |
| 35953 | Were not the crowds who followed Him mostly composed of"men in the street"? |
| 35953 | What really happened? |
| 35953 | What was to be done? |
| 35953 | What_ is_ Modernism? |
| 35953 | Who knows?" |
| 35953 | Will you do your best?" |
| 35953 | Would a child of seven understand the reverence due to the Sacrament? |
| 35953 | Would it not then be better for the world, not only to allow her freely to fulfil her mission, but to help her to do so? |
| 35953 | You hear? |
| 35953 | and is it not the teaching of Jesus Christ again that inspires in proud man the lowliness of mind which is the origin of all true glory? |
| 35953 | he exclaimed, smiling,"do you imagine that a prelate of my rank does not know how to serve Mass? |
| 35953 | he would ask in his cheery way--"another bad night?" |
| 35953 | pleaded the people,"who knows if you will ever come back?" |
| 35953 | suggested the almoner respectfully,"considering the actual state of things?" |
| 35953 | was the answer,"can you not trust your bishop?" |
| 35953 | who gave their lives for the truth, and won for Great Britain her title of the Island of Saints?" |
| 37501 | And the time? |
| 37501 | How could you keep your temper through all the vexatious dispute of to- night''s debate? |
| 37501 | How did he know? |
| 37501 | What must I do? 37501 What shall I put it to?" |
| 37501 | What would be the effect,said I,"on you, if I were to appear at the moment the storm was about to burst? |
| 37501 | Why did we not know? |
| 37501 | Why not pray openly and unitedly-- and believe? |
| 37501 | Why not trust God? |
| 37501 | ( 1) It is said God knows already; why tell Him? |
| 37501 | ( 2) It is said God fore- sees; why try to influence what He knows is sure to be? |
| 37501 | A friend not far from one of my places of business sent for me, and when I called, he said,"How are you getting on at Cessnock?" |
| 37501 | After all, is Christianity true? |
| 37501 | But do you ask for the evidences, and do you propose to begin to pray if the facts are convincing, and to refuse the practice if they are not? |
| 37501 | But what is prayer? |
| 37501 | Can the head be anointed with God''s kingly oil which has not been bowed down in the darkness? |
| 37501 | Did miracles happen?" |
| 37501 | Do you know what it will cost?" |
| 37501 | Do you know what"Sabbath Reading"is? |
| 37501 | Does God not lead souls through darkness into light? |
| 37501 | For what is the answer to prayer which the praying heart looks for? |
| 37501 | Has every prayer power with God? |
| 37501 | I said"Janet"--Janet Stewart was her name--"are you not giving me too much?" |
| 37501 | If the hairs of our head are all numbered, why not also the shoes of our feet?" |
| 37501 | Is not the Valley of the Shadow the precursor of the table of love which God spreads? |
| 37501 | My grace is sufficient for thee"? |
| 37501 | Paul?" |
| 37501 | Quarrier?" |
| 37501 | The certainties of the opening months or years of the Christian pilgrimage had given place to torturing questions, such as,"Am I not deceived? |
| 37501 | We pray that the divine love would spare them dark days; and yet, are the prayers well prayed? |
| 37501 | What are its real contents? |
| 37501 | What is inspiration? |
| 37501 | What shall be said of the faithful man who, through his own effort, maintained a small but efficient orphanage? |
| 37501 | When I hear requests for prayer for the conversion of a son or daughter, I say to myself, How much is that parent doing to win that child for Christ? |
| 37501 | and why not? |
| 33515 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and said unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? 33515 I say then, hath God cast away His people? |
| 33515 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 33515 | _ And what shall I more say? 33515 _ Behold we count them patient which endure._"And who are they? |
| 33515 | _ Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of glory shall come in._Who is this King of Glory? |
| 33515 | _ Render unto CÃ ¦ sar the things which are CÃ ¦ sar''s._Why? |
| 33515 | _ This do, and thou shalt live._What claim can CÃ ¦ sar have on man then, which is not also God''s claim? |
| 33515 | _ What are these which are arrayed in white robes? 33515 And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said, Who are those with thee? 33515 And he said, What meanest thou by all this drove which I met? 33515 And what did Jacob win by his birthright-- his rights of the firstborn? 33515 And what does this constructive creative toil imply? 33515 And what has been the history of the kingdom? 33515 And what has been the long and bitter cry of man''s sad history? 33515 And why? 33515 Are slaves and beggars the chief subjects of Messiah''s kingdom? 33515 Are these words part of a curse, or part of a blessing? 33515 Art Thou a king then, poor, worn, tear- stained Outcast, forsaken of every subject, of every friend, in the hour of Thy bitter need? 33515 But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst not thou agree with me for a penny? 33515 But were there truly twelve or thirteen in each case? 33515 But what good did the birthright do to the supplanter who bought it, and filched the blessing with it? 33515 But what matters? 33515 But why should it not end here? 33515 Can anything which is ordained of God be abrogated? 33515 Can the Messiah, the kingly Son of David, be come, while those who follow Him are the world''s outcasts, spoiled, persecuted, and slain? 33515 Can the living God suffer shame, anguish, and death, for such beings as we are, for such a kingdom as this Crucified One maybe able to win? 33515 Can this be the beginning of the kingdom? 33515 Did David, think you, ever look coldly or carelessly on his bold soldier''s bloody grave? 33515 Do not men in all ages tremble as they rejoice in prosperity? 33515 Do not the proverbs of all nations warn us that trouble in such moments is near? 33515 Does God know nothing of them? 33515 Does not Christ in this place seem to recognise some divided allegiance-- man under two masters, owing duty to CÃ ¦ sar, owing duty to God? 33515 For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? 33515 For then would they not have ceased to be offered? 33515 Give us hearts of fire, fire that kindles and flashes from heart to heart, from peak to peak of the human; and what work will wait long for gold? 33515 Have we an eye for that inner glory? 33515 He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? 33515 Here is a clear and simple principle: but is it a sufficient guidance? 33515 How about John Hampden''s refusal of the ship- money, and the grand and glorious struggle which it inaugurated, by which our liberties were won? 33515 How about the right of resisting CÃ ¦ sar, when he rules unrighteously? 33515 How did the offence arise? 33515 How does the text decide? 33515 How far am I in contact with idolatry in this eating of meat offered to idols? 33515 How far is the conduct of this great Christian teacher to be regarded as giving the rule to us? 33515 How many Christians understand Christianity better than the Jews understood the Judaism of their times? 33515 How much the pain enters into and exalts the joy, who shall tell? 33515 How say you, careworn, toiling, but rejoicing mothers? 33515 If he is to be counted blessed who works in the vineyard, if his work gladdens, enriches, and ennobles him what room is there for the thought of pay? 33515 If it pleases God to make some men to be saved and other men to be damned, who shall question His rights? 33515 Is it malign or benignant? 33515 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? 33515 Is it, in its very essence, a curse or a blessing to man? 33515 Is not God the sole Lord of his being and of his life? 33515 Is patience no longer beautiful, divine, when it is heaven which has to be waited for, a royal sceptre, an everlasting crown? 33515 Is that tear- stained path He trod, beautiful, transcendently beautiful, in our sight, as it is to the angels and the white- robed choir on high? 33515 Is the solution to be found in the body of the parable, or must we seek it outside in a general study of the ways of God? 33515 Is the symbol of this splendid empire a cross? 33515 Is there not a manifestation of the same law in the history of the universal Church? 33515 Is thine eye evil, because I am good? 33515 Lord, we have seen the seed corn cast into the ground, we have seen it lie there, we have seen it rise, and where is the harvest? 33515 On whom shall we spend our regrets and sorrows? 33515 One would be tempted to ask passionately in that case, Why was not the dire experiment of liberty ended in the hour of the first transgression? 33515 Sons of God, brethren of Christ, citizens of the heavenly state, heirs of everlasting joys and glory, what matters it? 33515 The one question is, Hast thou faith? 33515 The power and the will, said I? 33515 The question is, in which verse of the parable are we to find the key to it? 33515 The tree falls, and who can foresee when it may fall? 33515 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? 33515 There being this law of calamity at work, defying all calculation and all defence, what is the true policy of life? 33515 Toil may be borne, pain may be borne; but who in his own strength can wrestle with and master care? 33515 Was it not a betrayal of duty to God to consent to it? 33515 Was it not right to suffer any extremities rather than yield to the imperial claims? 33515 Was there no sad shadow, to his eye, around the beauty of Bathsheba''s child, which no murmuredJedidiah"could chase away? |
| 33515 | Was this His meaning? |
| 33515 | We may well feel with a wise one of old,"Such knowledge is too wonderful for us: it is as high as heaven, what can we do? |
| 33515 | What can be CÃ ¦ sar''s, in contradistinction to that which is God''s? |
| 33515 | What can the pennies in this case mean? |
| 33515 | What eye can foresee, what brain can forecast, its destiny? |
| 33515 | What glance can follow it? |
| 33515 | What good did the birthright do to him? |
| 33515 | What hand can touch it? |
| 33515 | What is it which is ordained of God in government? |
| 33515 | What is its work? |
| 33515 | What is the Papacy but an endeavour to realize this splendid and prosperous reign of Christ, of which Judaism dreamed? |
| 33515 | What king''s command could have wrought this miracle? |
| 33515 | What then? |
| 33515 | What things are CÃ ¦ sar''s? |
| 33515 | What things are God''s? |
| 33515 | What took them there? |
| 33515 | What tribute can one pay to CÃ ¦ sar, which is not also paid to God? |
| 33515 | What was the difficulty? |
| 33515 | Where are the throngs? |
| 33515 | Where is the kingdom? |
| 33515 | Where is the throne? |
| 33515 | Where lie the springs of your sweetest pleasure, where lie the treasures which you would guard with life? |
| 33515 | Wherefore came I forth out of the womb to see labour and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame?_"( Jer. |
| 33515 | Who are the pitiable ones here? |
| 33515 | Who has not known something of the agony with which one dark deed of passion, lust, falsehood, knavery, baseness, can torture a human heart? |
| 33515 | Who has the right to demand it? |
| 33515 | Who knows the pathway of the storms, the earthquakes, the lava floods, the drought, and the deluge? |
| 33515 | Who ordains it? |
| 33515 | Who would not"rather be a dog and bay the moon,"than such a creature? |
| 33515 | Who would recognise an usurper because he occupies the palace and assumes the signet of the rightful king? |
| 33515 | Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in? |
| 33515 | Why were these men standing in the market- place? |
| 33515 | Why were they not lounging idly about the fields, or sleeping at home? |
| 33515 | Will he not be puzzled perpetually to determine their limits, and to settle what is secular and what is sacred? |
| 33515 | and whence came they?" |
| 33515 | does it provide for all the possible exigencies of social and political life? |
| 33515 | it is as deep as hell, what can we know?" |
| 33515 | what can withhold the waters from rotting it, and burying the promise of the seed and the hope of the husbandman in their depths? |
| 33515 | where is it? |
| 33515 | who can trace it? |
| 33515 | who knows and rules their times? |
| 33515 | why was not the free universe, parent of such wrongs and miseries, strangled in its birth? |
| 37583 | But why should you wish to interfere with the charge of other men? 37583 Well, Berridge,"said he,"have you considered of my request?" |
| 37583 | Well, will you promise me that you will preach no more out of your own parish? |
| 37583 | And has it not been imported into other countries by our Missionaries? |
| 37583 | And if he do not mean this, for what purpose can it be referred to? |
| 37583 | And suppose the wicked were to raise bitter persecutions, are they to deter the Christian from doing that which he believes is for the glory of God? |
| 37583 | And who that knows our brother Gilmore, but will be led to conclude that he is the man who is most likely to become their tutor? |
| 37583 | And will not the glorified assembly around the throne of God be always anticipating large accessions to their knowledge, holiness, and joy? |
| 37583 | Do not the spirits of the just made perfect now anticipate, with faith and hope,"the adoption; to wit, the redemption of the body?" |
| 37583 | Has he ever attended a revival meeting in England? |
| 37583 | Has he ever made the attempt? |
| 37583 | Has not the Saviour said,"Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and persecute you,"& c.? |
| 37583 | How does he know they will not do for England? |
| 37583 | I asked him, did the Priest tell him what he must do to be saved? |
| 37583 | I asked him:"What sacrifice is the mass?" |
| 37583 | O think how blind and weak am I; How strong and wily are my foes: They wrestled with Thy hosts on high, And can a worm their might oppose? |
| 37583 | Surely, if praise was offered to God in this form with acceptance formerly, why shall it not be so in the present day? |
| 37583 | The term_ schism_, Mr. B. tells us, is literal, figurative, or ecclesiastical; but query, is not the ecclesiastical figurative? |
| 37583 | Then, why do Protestants baptize their infants? |
| 37583 | Was it not imported into America? |
| 37583 | Was not religion imported into this country? |
| 37583 | What are Mr. C.''s flippant remarks when weighed in the balance with these facts? |
| 37583 | When one said:"No massa, me no go-- me no able to believe yet-- and is it massa Burchell for true?" |
| 37583 | Yet who was prepared for the severe, the complicated trial which we are now summoned to sustain? |
| 37583 | You mean to say, said she, that the Church of Rome do so? |
| 37583 | [ Footnote B: Who, on the perusal of this, does not feel a desire to assist these young men to a seminary? |
| 37583 | said his lordship,"do you not know that it is contrary to the canons of the church?" |
| 30202 | Did he suffer much, poor fellow? 30202 Did the beef stick in yer stomach?" |
| 30202 | Does she? |
| 30202 | How did yer like the figgy duff? |
| 30202 | What is it? |
| 30202 | Why should people get drenched in Fleet- street while the Buckinghamshire farmers want rain? 30202 Why,"said the sailor,"did n''t you infernal Jews crucify him?" |
| 30202 | * WHO KILLED CHRIST? |
| 30202 | --"_Popule meus, quid feci tibi?_"According to Luther, fair and foul winds were caused by good and evil spirits. |
| 30202 | A featherless biped? |
| 30202 | A possessed person was taken into a monastery, and the devil in him said to the monks,"O my people, what have I done?" |
| 30202 | Admitting the age of the phrase, some will ask, Is it respectable? |
| 30202 | After all, might n''t it have been better if he had been spared instead of me? |
| 30202 | And does not life become sweeter when we see no cruel intelligence behind the catastrophes of nature? |
| 30202 | And had Pilate any alternative to sentencing him to the legal punishment of his crime? |
| 30202 | And how can men be"sinners"? |
| 30202 | And how is it our telescopes can not detect it? |
| 30202 | And how would the account stand then? |
| 30202 | And if he be lost-- but to save my soul, that is all your desire; Do you think that I care for my soul if my boy be gone to the fire? |
| 30202 | And if"devil"and"dodger"are respectable in their single state, how do they become vulgar when they are married? |
| 30202 | And is not"dodger"clear as well as expressive? |
| 30202 | And is what is left-- if_ anything_ is left-- an adequate price for the abnegation of manhood? |
| 30202 | And was not the earth certainly flat, as millions of flats believed it to be? |
| 30202 | And what is the result? |
| 30202 | And what man of letters in England-- a country abounding in"the oxen of the gods,"strong, slow, and stupid-- is free from his influence? |
| 30202 | And what shall we say of the final lines of the whole poem? |
| 30202 | And what site is there for Heaven out in the cold blackness of space? |
| 30202 | And why allow investigation if another man''s errors may involve your perdition? |
| 30202 | And why are they men? |
| 30202 | And why are they sinners? |
| 30202 | And why does he say it? |
| 30202 | And why is he wroth with them? |
| 30202 | And why is it likely that Paul, of all men, escaped the contagion of fraud, which has always disgraced the Christian Church? |
| 30202 | And why not? |
| 30202 | And why should not the question be raised? |
| 30202 | Are we wrong in preferring to laugh? |
| 30202 | Are you ready? |
| 30202 | Besides, your clergy pray for a change in the weather when they find it necessary; and to whom do they pray but God? |
| 30202 | Between the best and vilest how much difference is there in the eye of infinite wisdom? |
| 30202 | But does it_ not_ matter whether he go alone or drag down others with him to perdition? |
| 30202 | But does the proof exist? |
| 30202 | But has not wit ever been the keenest weapon of the great emancipators of the human mind? |
| 30202 | But how can anyone be sure that Spurgeon was absolutely right? |
| 30202 | But how can they sin against God? |
| 30202 | But how is that to be done? |
| 30202 | But if the temples of one faith may be so transformed, why may not those of another? |
| 30202 | But is any one in danger of doing so? |
| 30202 | But is it not just possible that Spurgeon has gone to hell? |
| 30202 | But is it not perfectly obvious from the Gospel story that Pilate tried to save Jesus? |
| 30202 | But is it quite as thick as the heads of the fools who believe it? |
| 30202 | But is it really worth while for Samson to grind chaff for the Philistines? |
| 30202 | But is not the hell of Mr. Spurgeon the hell of the New Testament? |
| 30202 | But is there not antagonism between Evolution and any kind of Theism yet formulated? |
| 30202 | But is this really vulgar? |
| 30202 | But should it not also be read in the light of Christian history? |
| 30202 | But suppose we take this view of the case: does it therefore follow that they acted without justification? |
| 30202 | But the omniscient Mr. Gosse was born( or_ was_ he born?) |
| 30202 | But what does it mean? |
| 30202 | But what if they are mistaken? |
| 30202 | But what is a_ man_? |
| 30202 | But who can believe it? |
| 30202 | But who ever said that it did? |
| 30202 | But who, it may be asked, is on good terms with him? |
| 30202 | But why did Jesus imitate the lunatics? |
| 30202 | But why should a great man waste his energies in propagating such a barren truism? |
| 30202 | But why should it do anything of the kind? |
| 30202 | But, on the other hand, if all religions but one are certainly wrong, what is the chance of a single one being certainly right? |
| 30202 | But_ are_ the spooks real? |
| 30202 | But_ both_ of them_ can not_ be authentic, and the problem is, which is the very coat that Jesus wore? |
| 30202 | Can the clergy show a single live specimen? |
| 30202 | Can the geologist or the chemist discern any difference between the consecrated and the unconsecrated division in a cemetery? |
| 30202 | Can the third person of the Trinity have sunk into such an abject state as to dodge in and out of buildings, according as he is wanted or not? |
| 30202 | Can the"universal spirit"dwell exclusively in certain places? |
| 30202 | Can they deceive him? |
| 30202 | Can they injure him? |
| 30202 | Can they limit his happiness? |
| 30202 | Can they rob him? |
| 30202 | Could any man in his senses expect them for less money? |
| 30202 | Could he have been deceived? |
| 30202 | Could such a slender chance of profit in the next life compensate for slavery in this life? |
| 30202 | DID JESUS ASCEND? |
| 30202 | DID JESUS ASCEND? |
| 30202 | Did he attempt any defence? |
| 30202 | Did he call any witnesses? |
| 30202 | Did he mean"Send him to God for judgment?" |
| 30202 | Did he mean,"The fellow is n''t fit for earth, so send him to heaven?" |
| 30202 | Did not Jacob take Rachel and Leah together, and walk out with them, one on each arm? |
| 30202 | Did not the Bible say that General Joshua commanded the sun to stand still, and how could this have happened unless it moved round the earth? |
| 30202 | Did not the obstinate prisoner plead guilty to what was really a charge of sedition? |
| 30202 | Did the Lord answer the prayer according to its insensity? |
| 30202 | Did you not perceive the flutter of their black wings? |
| 30202 | Did you not see them? |
| 30202 | Did you not smell their sulphurous taint? |
| 30202 | Do the corpses lie any more peacefully, or decompose any more slowly, for the words pronounced over the mould that covers them? |
| 30202 | Do we not still speak of the_ fire_ of life, of inspiration, of love, of heroism? |
| 30202 | Do we not still speak of the_ sunshine_ of prosperity, and of basking in the_ rays_ of fortune? |
| 30202 | Does he mean to imply that other religions set their faces against"fruit"? |
| 30202 | Does it not vary with time, place, and circumstance? |
| 30202 | Does not Jesus speak of everlasting fire? |
| 30202 | Does not every scientist, and every philosopher, know that the orb of his fate was predetermined? |
| 30202 | Does not the Christian''s slight percentage of safety fade into something quite inappreciable in the light of this question? |
| 30202 | Euclid used it in his immortal Geometry; for what else is the_ reductio ad absurdum_ which he sometimes employs? |
| 30202 | Even if one is entirely right, how do we know it is the Baptists? |
| 30202 | Faith never saved men here, and why should it save them hereafter? |
| 30202 | For what is God? |
| 30202 | Hated, yes; but what did the hatred avail? |
| 30202 | Have honest openness and strict veracity been_ ever_ regarded as essential virtues in the propagation of the gospel? |
| 30202 | Have we not a clearer idea of Hamlet and Othello than of half our closest acquaintances? |
| 30202 | He has deliberately chosen the path to hell, and does it matter whether he travel slowly or swiftly to his destination? |
| 30202 | He has legs to walk with, a brain to devise, and hands to execute his will What more does he need? |
| 30202 | How can an inferior apostle be_ sure_ of the kingdom of heaven? |
| 30202 | How can it apply to"the soul"? |
| 30202 | How could he_ sell_ his master when the commodity was common? |
| 30202 | How could his soul enter heaven at the very same moment? |
| 30202 | How is this reconcileable with the notion that Spurgeon''s soul"entered heaven at 11.5"on Sunday evening, the thirty- first of January, 1892? |
| 30202 | How should we treat people who believed that centaurs could be seen now? |
| 30202 | How then do I account for the vulgarities of the Salvation Army? |
| 30202 | How will his little ones get on without a father? |
| 30202 | How would this be worse than the groan of any other lost soul? |
| 30202 | I repeat that they were men of serious aims, and indeed how could they have been otherwise? |
| 30202 | I should call on that Infinite Love that has served us so well? |
| 30202 | IS SPURGEON IN HEAVEN? |
| 30202 | IS SPURGEON IN HEAVEN? |
| 30202 | If Jesus did not mean what he said, why did he take the trouble to speak? |
| 30202 | If so, where? |
| 30202 | Is heaven in the atmosphere? |
| 30202 | Is it consistent with such a character?" |
| 30202 | Is it honest to give him hell for not winning the game? |
| 30202 | Is it just to damn him for holding a bad hand? |
| 30202 | Is it not better, Christian friend, to defy Moloch instead of worshipping him? |
| 30202 | Is it not still better to regard this deity as the creation of fanciful ignorance? |
| 30202 | Is it out in the ether? |
| 30202 | Is it worth travelling so far to enter the Bible heaven, and sing hymns with the menagerie of the Apocalypse? |
| 30202 | Is not existence a terror if Providence may swoop upon us with inevitable talons and irresistible beak? |
| 30202 | Is not this time practically infinite? |
| 30202 | Is the earth affected by priestly mutterings? |
| 30202 | Is there any difference that the nose, or any other sensitive organ, can detect between a consecrated church and an unconsecrated chapel? |
| 30202 | Is there any standard of respectability? |
| 30202 | Is_ she_ with God? |
| 30202 | It claims credit for everything; but what has it achieved? |
| 30202 | It was not Anthony Collins, therefore; but what does that matter? |
| 30202 | Man is always endeavoring to improve it, but what assistance comes from above? |
| 30202 | Might he not justly exclaim"I am holier than thou"? |
| 30202 | Must all the faith be on_ our_ side? |
| 30202 | My friendly though severe critic, Dr. Coit, who recently discoursed at South- place Institute( or is it Chapel?) |
| 30202 | Nay, is not Science the mighty child of common sense-- the fruit of Reason from the lusty embrace of Nature? |
| 30202 | Not a sparrow falls to the ground without his knowledge, and do you think he fails to regulate the clouds? |
| 30202 | Now what is the Lord to do when they go on in this way on opposite sides? |
| 30202 | On another occasion he roughly said to Mary,"Woman, what have I to do with thee?" |
| 30202 | Paul or his opponent? |
| 30202 | Perhaps so; but_ which_ is speaking in the seventh verse? |
| 30202 | Shelley pricked this bubble of speculation in the following passage: What is that Power? |
| 30202 | Shelley''s great cry,"Can man be free if woman be a slave?" |
| 30202 | Should they not practise a little of what they preach? |
| 30202 | So familiar did the Devil become that Luther, hearing him walk overhead at night, would say"Oh, is it you?" |
| 30202 | Surely this fact, which has thousands if not millions of parallels, should abate the impudence of religionists who ask"Who made the world?" |
| 30202 | Tell us, oh tell us, which of these mouldy old rags did once grace thy holy shoulders? |
| 30202 | That Heaven is gone, and where is Our Father? |
| 30202 | That he will come, then, may be taken for granted; and what better opportunity could be desired than the present? |
| 30202 | That is the theory, but how does it work out in practice? |
| 30202 | The Freethinker takes nothing on trust, if he can help it; he dissects, analyses, and proves everything, Does this make him a barren sceptic? |
| 30202 | The clergy live by faith, yet how could they do so if there were not others to support them? |
| 30202 | The ear may detect a certain rhythm, but where are the set lengths of orthodox versification? |
| 30202 | The hairs of your head are numbered, and do you think he can not count the rain- drops? |
| 30202 | Then the game would have lasted his lifetime, and what does it matter if you are found out when you are dead? |
| 30202 | To whom does he say it? |
| 30202 | WHERE IS HELL? |
| 30202 | WHERE IS HELL? |
| 30202 | WHO ARE THE BLASPHEMERS? |
| 30202 | WHO ARE THE BLASPHEMERS? |
| 30202 | WHO KILLED CHRIST? |
| 30202 | Was he not contumacious? |
| 30202 | Was it not declared that Charles Bradlaugh would have become a Christian if he had lived long enough? |
| 30202 | Was not Jesus, in their judgment, guilty of blasphemy, and was not that a deadly crime under the Mosaic law? |
| 30202 | Was not the same asserted of John Stuart Mill? |
| 30202 | Was there a sceptic in the train who partially neutralised its effect? |
| 30202 | Was this due to the fact that Hargraves''prayer was not sufficiently above proof? |
| 30202 | Well, why not? |
| 30202 | Were not the Jews, then, bound to kill him if they could? |
| 30202 | Were not the Jews, then, carrying out the plain commandment of Jehovah? |
| 30202 | What are they but his own fancies, brooded on till they become facts of memory, and seem to possess an objective existence? |
| 30202 | What can we conjecture of any other life except from our experience of this? |
| 30202 | What certainty can they have in the matter? |
| 30202 | What could be more proper than the transformation of Pagan temples into Christian churches? |
| 30202 | What does that mean? |
| 30202 | What father would permit in his family the gross disparities we see in human life? |
| 30202 | What has God to do with the weather?" |
| 30202 | What has happened to Providence since the Bible days? |
| 30202 | What human father would not be ashamed to treat his children with such infamous partiality? |
| 30202 | What if a man, yea a fancied saint, may be damned without knowing it? |
| 30202 | What is Faith? |
| 30202 | What is a miracle? |
| 30202 | What is the Christian scheme in a nutshell? |
| 30202 | What is the God of our own theology, as Matthew Arnold puts it, but a magnified man? |
| 30202 | What is the omitted word? |
| 30202 | What is the use of thinking if I may not express my thought? |
| 30202 | What is this principle of persecution, and how is it generated and developed in the human mind? |
| 30202 | What is_ damned_ then? |
| 30202 | What more admirable than devoting to the worship of Christ the edifice which had echoed to the tread of the priests of Jupiter? |
| 30202 | What more can he ask without declaring himself a weakling or a fool? |
| 30202 | What more does he require? |
| 30202 | What sense is there in his being paid to indicate the best- known man in Jerusalem? |
| 30202 | What sensible man believes that the Holy Ghost, if such a being exist, is at the beck and call of every Catholic or Protestant bishop? |
| 30202 | What then are_ sinners_? |
| 30202 | What though tempests beat and billows roar? |
| 30202 | What will his wife do? |
| 30202 | What wonder is it that Mr. Gosse became intoxicated in turn, and soared in a rapture of panegyric over a Shelley of his own construction? |
| 30202 | What would man be without fire? |
| 30202 | When they meet what does it matter which was made for the other? |
| 30202 | Where is the goodness? |
| 30202 | Where is the wisdom of this? |
| 30202 | Who are the blasphemers? |
| 30202 | Who can conceive an easier method of avoiding the consequences of wickedness? |
| 30202 | Who killed Christ? |
| 30202 | Who knows?" |
| 30202 | Why investigate if you may be damned for your conclusions? |
| 30202 | Why seek to limit the duration of hell by some hocus- pocus of interpretation? |
| 30202 | Why should God"damn"men? |
| 30202 | Why should he argue when argument may mislead? |
| 30202 | Why should he not come? |
| 30202 | Why should he not come? |
| 30202 | Why should he stumble at trifles when he has surmounted the first great obstacle to credulity? |
| 30202 | Why then do you worship a Moloch who laughs at the writhings of his victims and drinks their tears like wine? |
| 30202 | Why then does Professor Huxley press the"possibility"of miracles against his Freethinking friends? |
| 30202 | Why then does the business hold out? |
| 30202 | Why then, you may ask, did I not quit this inhospitable hotel, and put up at another establishment? |
| 30202 | Would he not be a perfect barbarian? |
| 30202 | Would he not be responsible for the curse of that being''s existence? |
| 30202 | Would it be right in me, or anyone who knew him, to aid or sanction such a fraud?'' |
| 30202 | Would it not impair his sleep, and fill his dreams with terror? |
| 30202 | Would not every one admit some ability in the unhereditary recipient of fifteen thousand a year? |
| 30202 | Would not that"lost soul"have the right to curse his maker? |
| 30202 | Would not this be extremely unjust, nay dreadfully cruel? |
| 30202 | Would you have done this deed? |
| 30202 | Yes, but who will vouch for Mohammed? |
| 30202 | he answers merrily with a"what cheer?" |
| 30202 | Æschylus, Lucretius, Dante, Milton; how does the Bible excel these in that respect? |
| 33596 | How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 33596 | What hast thou that thou hast not received? 33596 11 Why remain sad and idle? 33596 20 What is it that renders death terrible? 33596 27 Wouldst thou know what thou art? 33596 And does it not appear to you most fitting that God, the Holy Ghost, should preserve His spouse, and God, the Son, His Mother, from sin of every kind? 33596 And if she crosses the sea of death will she forget you? 33596 And if thou hast received, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received? |
| 33596 | And is anything too good, too beautiful, too precious, for Him? |
| 33596 | And is it contrary to reason? |
| 33596 | And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord?" |
| 33596 | And we find it difficult to return this love? |
| 33596 | And what else could we wish? |
| 33596 | And who can seriously contemplate those sufferings, borne for us so patiently, without being moved to pity and to repentance? |
| 33596 | And why should it not be right and useful to invoke the_ intercession_ of the saints? |
| 33596 | And why? |
| 33596 | Are not good Catholics more attentive, more devout at Mass than others at their prayer- meetings? |
| 33596 | Are not these sufficient reasons for the use of the Latin language? |
| 33596 | Are these words not a sufficient warning to encourage us to persevere in our good resolves? |
| 33596 | Are you in distress? |
| 33596 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 33596 | Are you to her an honor or a disgrace, a joy or a sorrow? |
| 33596 | But in the world, in what condition do we behold her? |
| 33596 | But is it not also a martyrdom to suffer for years the pains of a lingering illness? |
| 33596 | But is the life of celibacy unscriptural? |
| 33596 | But should we not go directly to God, since God alone has power to justify us? |
| 33596 | But what return can I make Thee, being of myself insolvent, indigent, and miserable? |
| 33596 | Can the altar on which He dwells be too richly adorned? |
| 33596 | Can we do too much in His honor? |
| 33596 | Can we doubt the willingness of the saints to aid us by their intercession? |
| 33596 | Could a course like hers have terminated more appropriately than with so beautiful, painless, and tranquil a passing away? |
| 33596 | Could language be clearer? |
| 33596 | Dear reader, did the consummate puerility, silliness, foolishness of such an objection ever present itself to you? |
| 33596 | Did not God love us first? |
| 33596 | Did we not oppose them by yielding to our evil inclinations and passions? |
| 33596 | Do we make void the Gospel? |
| 33596 | Do we show it in our actions and conduct? |
| 33596 | Do you shun the company of the wicked? |
| 33596 | Do you think they would have done so had they families depending upon them? |
| 33596 | Do you understand any mystery? |
| 33596 | Do you understand how Jesus Christ is both God and man? |
| 33596 | Do you understand the Blessed Trinity? |
| 33596 | Do you wonder, then, that Catholics love and revere their priests? |
| 33596 | Does religion exert this powerful influence on us? |
| 33596 | Does this thought not banish all the difficulties of perseverance? |
| 33596 | For whom, then, shall I henceforth live, if not for Thee, my Lord? |
| 33596 | Have I not compelled Thee often to dwell in my heart, full of sin and impurity as it was? |
| 33596 | Have we corresponded with God''s designs? |
| 33596 | Have you, during your past life, always been a good child of this loving Mother? |
| 33596 | How can a man sacrifice to idols, when he adores the true God alone? |
| 33596 | How can the clouds have a voice?" |
| 33596 | How do I act in suffering and affliction? |
| 33596 | How do you act in this regard? |
| 33596 | How must I regard the world and its vanities, when I behold Thee hanging on the cross, covered with wounds? |
| 33596 | How shall we justify our unfeeling hardness of heart, by which we seek every trifling pretense to exempt us from the duty of aiding the unfortunate? |
| 33596 | How, then, can it be wrong or superfluous to invoke the intercession of the saints in heaven? |
| 33596 | How, then, could such a highly privileged body, a pure and virginal body, be permitted to pass through corruption and decay? |
| 33596 | How, then, shall He feel moved to grant us new benefits? |
| 33596 | How, then, shall I extol Thee, immortal King of glory? |
| 33596 | However, is there any reasonable doubt that the saints are able to render us such a service? |
| 33596 | I have frequently resolved to amend, and yet where do I remain but in the midst of sin and vice? |
| 33596 | If He had the power to choose her did He not also have the power to preserve her from original sin? |
| 33596 | If the Son of God said of Himself:"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and so to enter into His glory?" |
| 33596 | If they, with the aid of God''s grace, achieved such victories, why should not we, by the same aid, be able to accomplish the little desired of us? |
| 33596 | If we honor the good and virtuous, where can we find a nobler example of virtue than Mary? |
| 33596 | If, then, Christ is the author, is not the Catholic practice reasonable? |
| 33596 | Is it in vain that the keys have been given to the Church? |
| 33596 | Is it love of truth to believe in the abasement of Christ and to reject His glorification, when both are related in the selfsame book?" |
| 33596 | Is it not reasonable as well as scriptural to forbid it? |
| 33596 | Is it not reasonable thus to praise God in psalms and hymns and spiritual canticles? |
| 33596 | Is it not reasonable to believe and practise that which the Christian Church of every age believed and practised? |
| 33596 | Is it not reasonable, then, to honor Mary, to love her, and to believe that she loves us? |
| 33596 | Is it not, then, a reasonable, a beneficial practice? |
| 33596 | Is it on account of their intrinsic merit? |
| 33596 | Is it then in vain that Christ hath said:''Whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven''? |
| 33596 | Is not this a reasonable practice? |
| 33596 | June 1 CAN WE, amongst all hearts, find one more amiable than that of Jesus? |
| 33596 | MEDITATION WHO can describe Mary''s sorrow when, returning from Jerusalem, she missed her divine Son? |
| 33596 | Margaret asked him,"How do you know that we worship a crucified God?" |
| 33596 | Margaret continued:"Why did you not read further on? |
| 33596 | Now, dear reader, since Jesus Christ is really present, is not the Catholic practice regarding the Blessed Sacrament reasonable? |
| 33596 | Of whom have we to expect greater benefits or to fear greater evils-- from God or man? |
| 33596 | On whom shall we call for aid? |
| 33596 | Or is there any one that doubts the_ efficacy_ of the saints''prayer with God? |
| 33596 | Or is there anything in her example that we are unable to imitate? |
| 33596 | Ought the opinion and ridicule of the world influence us to prevent our pleasing God? |
| 33596 | Ought this not be sufficient inducement for us to serve Him zealously and gratefully? |
| 33596 | PRACTICE DURING this second great sorrow, what was Mary''s behavior? |
| 33596 | PRACTICE"HOW shall this be done, because I know not man?" |
| 33596 | Reprobus rejoined:"So thou fearest the power of Satan? |
| 33596 | Shall a Christian be less careful as to their virtue? |
| 33596 | Should I, then, not bear in union with Thee my easy burden of suffering and accept the sweet yoke of Thy commandments? |
| 33596 | Should we not adore Him as really present in the Blessed Sacrament? |
| 33596 | Should we not frequently receive Him with pure and contrite hearts? |
| 33596 | Should we not honor Our Lord and Our God? |
| 33596 | Should we not show Him every mark of respect and devotion? |
| 33596 | Should we not, when we enter the church, genuflect, bend the knee in His honor? |
| 33596 | The Last Sacraments"Is any man sick among you? |
| 33596 | The cowardly fear,"What will people say?" |
| 33596 | The soldiers of the guard were terrified and asked each other,"What is this? |
| 33596 | Then his body is anointed, and thus is fulfilled what stands written:''Is any man sick among you? |
| 33596 | They can be made heirs of property, of a kingdom on earth without their consent; why not also of the kingdom of heaven? |
| 33596 | Thou hast created me for heaven; what, then, have I to do with the world? |
| 33596 | Was it any more difficult for God to sanctify Mary at the moment of her conception, at the moment of the union of her soul with her body? |
| 33596 | Were you never ashamed of your Catholic name? |
| 33596 | What better evidence could we have of the beneficial effects of our ceremonies in raising the heart to God? |
| 33596 | What else but the intercession of the saint whom he had befriended obtained for this heathen the grace of the Faith and martyrdom? |
| 33596 | What homage can I give in proportion to Thy greatness? |
| 33596 | What is more capable of raising the heart and mind of man to God than a priest celebrating Mass? |
| 33596 | What more inspiring than some of our sacred music? |
| 33596 | What pledge can I give as an earnest of the gratitude I owe to Thee? |
| 33596 | What prompts such sacrifices? |
| 33596 | What return do you make to your Saviour for His great and manifold benefits? |
| 33596 | What return shall I make for all the benefits Thou didst bestow on me? |
| 33596 | What would be the necessity of this power if they could not exercise it in confession? |
| 33596 | When she appeared before him he thus addressed her:"What is your name and condition?" |
| 33596 | Where will you find charity practised in reality except in the Catholic Church? |
| 33596 | Who am I, O God, that Thou shouldst work such wonders for my sake? |
| 33596 | Who can describe this affecting meeting? |
| 33596 | Who can look upon the crucifix or upon a picture of the Crucifixion without being reminded of all the sufferings of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? |
| 33596 | Who will grant me that I may die for love of Thee? |
| 33596 | Who will say that this practice is not reasonable? |
| 33596 | Who, for example, can behold the cross on the chasuble the priest wears without thinking of all Christ suffered for us on the cross? |
| 33596 | Why exhaust thyself in the anguish of melancholy? |
| 33596 | Witnessing this, how can I continue to sin? |
| 33596 | Would not Gamaliel''s proposition, to judge whether Christ''s religion be divine or human from its effects, result in its disfavor?" |
| 33596 | _ Devotion._--What is meant by devotion in prayer? |
| 33596 | _ Prayer_ O JESUS, Thou hast set me apart from the world; what, then, shall I seek therein? |
| 33596 | _ Prayer_ O JESUS, who shall give to my eyes a torrent of tears, that day and night I may weep for my sins? |
| 33596 | void the words of Christ?" |
| 37311 | Do these Proceedings beget hard Thoughts? 37311 Doth Mankind, walking in Uprightness, delight in each other''s Happiness? |
| 37311 | Doth Pride lead to Vanity? 37311 Doth he condescend to bless thee with his Presence? |
| 37311 | A Friend, coming some Miles to see her the Morning before she died, asked her, how she did? |
| 37311 | And do these Creatures, capable of this Attainment, by giving way to an evil Spirit, employ their Wit and Strength to afflict and destroy one another? |
| 37311 | As one Query admitted with Unanimity was,"Are any concerned in buying or vending Goods unlawfully imported, or prize Goods?" |
| 37311 | Do hard Thoughts, when ripe, become Malice? |
| 37311 | Do our Minds, in Things outward, look beyond our own Dissolution; and are we contriving for the Prosperity of our Children after us? |
| 37311 | Do we feel an affectionate Regard to Posterity; and are we employed to promote their Happiness? |
| 37311 | Does Malice, when ripe, become revengeful; and, in the End, inflict terrible Pains on their Fellow- creatures, and spread Desolation in the World? |
| 37311 | Doth Vanity form imaginary Wants? |
| 37311 | Doth he claim my Body as his Temple, and graciously grant that I may be sacred to him? |
| 37311 | Hath not one God created us? |
| 37311 | Have none of my Fellow Creatures an equitable Right to any Part which is called mine? |
| 37311 | Have the Gifts, and Possessions received by me from others, been conveyed in a Way free from all Unrighteousness, so far as I have seen? |
| 37311 | How agreeable to the true Harmony of Society, is that Exhortation of the Apostle? |
| 37311 | Is not he that sitteth at Meat? |
| 37311 | May each of us query with ourselves, have the Treasures I possess been gathered in that Wisdom which is from above, so far as hath appeared to me? |
| 37311 | Now what pious Father beholding his Son placed in one of these Ships, to learn the Practice of a Mariner, could forbear mourning over him? |
| 37311 | Of this the Prophet appears to have had a Feeling, when he said,_ Have we not all one Father? |
| 37311 | The Apostle speaking on this Subject, asketh this Question;_ What Fellowship hath Righteousness with Unrighteousness?_ 2 Cor. |
| 37311 | The Query was,"Are there any concerned in the Importation of Negroes, or buying them after imported?" |
| 37311 | Their Change is happy: Are the Wicked taken away in their Wickedness? |
| 37311 | To dwell in thee, and walk in thee? |
| 37311 | To move and influence to Action? |
| 37311 | When these Things are weightily attended to, how mournful is the Subject? |
| 37311 | Which they altered thus:"Are there any concerned in the Importation of Negroes, or buying them to trade in?" |
| 37311 | Whither would his"concerns"have carried him, had not the Angel of Small- Pox ended his wistful and unrelenting quest? |
| 37311 | Who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
| 37311 | Who is my Neighbour? |
| 37311 | Why then do we deal treacherously every Man with his Brother, in prophaning the Covenant of our Fathers?_ Mal. |
| 37311 | _ Is it a Time to receive Money and Garments, Men Servants and Maid Servants? |
| 37311 | _ Who amongst us shall dwell with devouring Fire? |
| 32145 | The innocent are gay,[36] gay as the lark That sings in morn''s first sunshine; and why not? |
| 32145 | ''Tis perilous to think, Atheling cried, Most perilous-- how''scape the Norman''s eye? |
| 32145 | -- Vowed an eternal love; but, diffident, I cast a parting look, that seemed to say, Shall we ne''er meet again? |
| 32145 | 1 Who comes( my soul no longer doubt), Rising from earth''s wormy sod, And whilst ten thousand angels sing, Ascends-- ascends to heaven, a God? |
| 32145 | 10 Did I not bid thee, never, never more Or think of me or mine? |
| 32145 | 123 Feel we our hearts beat high, our pulses beat? |
| 32145 | 18 I love, myself, now growing old, To hear the wild harp''s sound: But whence, young harper, dost thou come, And whither art thou bound? |
| 32145 | 2 Dear sister, shall we shut our eyes, And to the sight be blind, Nor think of HIM who food supplies To us and all mankind? |
| 32145 | 2 Where now the thoughts of anxious life, Its guilty pleasures, where? |
| 32145 | 200 The tender words-- dost thou remember them? |
| 32145 | 240 Can he bring back the dead? |
| 32145 | 3 No village monumental stone Records a verse, a date, a name-- What boots it? |
| 32145 | 3 When the footpage bent on his knee, What tidings brought he then? |
| 32145 | 34 Now sinks the Crescent, now the Cross, As the fierce hosts assail; But what against o''erwhelming might Can valour''s self avail? |
| 32145 | 4 And if ye plead for creatures dumb, and deem their fate severe, Shall_ human_ wrongs, in_ your own_ land, call forth no generous tear? |
| 32145 | 440 Who art thou? |
| 32145 | 470 Is that a cloud? |
| 32145 | 50 Stranger, does thy heart deplore Friends whom thou wilt see no more; Does thy wounded spirit prove Pangs of hopeless, severed love? |
| 32145 | 6 King Richard cries, My minstrel knights, Who will the task achieve, To seek through France and Normandy The orphan left to grieve? |
| 32145 | A breathless courier comes: What tidings? |
| 32145 | Adela, 60 Atheling whispered, does thy heart say Yes? |
| 32145 | Ailric, does no hope, even now, Arise on thy dark heart? |
| 32145 | And Godwin took His hand, and said, My brother, tell us all; How have you lived unknown? |
| 32145 | And are those golden vessels, from the shrine And temple of the living God, brought forth, In impious derision? |
| 32145 | And at this hour, do all the princes rise? |
| 32145 | And is not Juggernaut himself with us? |
| 32145 | And rider? |
| 32145 | And saw ye not in order dread The long procession of the dead? |
| 32145 | And starting from the umbrageous avenue Spread the rich pile, magnificent to view? |
| 32145 | And therefore must not I go out to play? |
| 32145 | And were they guilty? |
| 32145 | And where is he, the son, Whose future fate they pondered with a sigh? |
| 32145 | And who is she? |
| 32145 | And who lives in that far- secluded cot? |
| 32145 | And who, in this sad place, was this old man? |
| 32145 | And why not, ere the long night of the dead, The slow descent of life together tread? |
| 32145 | And, besides, Were it not for the comfort of them both That they should be together? |
| 32145 | Are these the fruits, he said, or seemed to say, Of those high energies of raptured thought, That proud philosophy my precepts taught? |
| 32145 | Are they all mute? |
| 32145 | Art thou come With tidings from the Mistress of the World? |
| 32145 | Art thou refreshed, As now these airs of morn blow soothingly, And breathe a sad repose? |
| 32145 | Ask we the cause? |
| 32145 | Ask why that maid, all day, toils in the field, Associate with the rude and ribald clown, Even in the shrinking April of her youth? |
| 32145 | Ask, is it true? |
| 32145 | Bade the dark woods their solemn shades extend, High to the clouds yon spiry tower ascend? |
| 32145 | But say, What perilous mischance hath hither led Thy footsteps in an hour and night like this? |
| 32145 | But what is that which gathers on thy face, A dark mysterious shade, eclipsing, slow, The splendour of thy calm and steadfast light? |
| 32145 | But what of William? |
| 32145 | But where in the great world Shall be thy place of rest, poor Adela? |
| 32145 | But where is William? |
| 32145 | But who can be heard after them? |
| 32145 | But who deserves that awful name? |
| 32145 | But who is she, Her dark hair streaming on her brow, her eye 130 Wild, and her breast deep- heaving? |
| 32145 | Can he restore Joy to the broken- hearted? |
| 32145 | Can you say why? |
| 32145 | Could it be His spirit? |
| 32145 | Didst thou never mark A soft blue light, beneath eye- lashes dark? |
| 32145 | Do they claim His presence, for that here his residence Consorts not with his fortunes? |
| 32145 | Do they drink, and cry, The King shall live for ever? |
| 32145 | Does aged Osgood live? |
| 32145 | Does the hymn 200 Resound to Baal, and the gods of gold? |
| 32145 | Does this colour seem suitable to a period of general equity and justice? |
| 32145 | Dost thou bend thy hoary head When all beloved on earth are dead? |
| 32145 | Doth he live, My father, the old man of whom ye speak? |
| 32145 | For poverty, I reck it not: what is to me the night, Spent cheerless, and in gloom and solitude? |
| 32145 | God of eternal justice, what is that? |
| 32145 | Has he spoken? |
| 32145 | Has the Arabian wizard with his mace Smitten the barren downs, far onward spread, And bade the enchanted palace rise instead? |
| 32145 | Hast thou forgotten, that in this dark land, The passover-- meet emblem of the Lamb Of God-- was first ordained? |
| 32145 | Hast thou oft, by years oppressed, 420 Prayed for rest, eternal rest? |
| 32145 | Hath she not said, I sit a queen, mighty as Ashtoreth? |
| 32145 | Heard ye the tossing of the desert deep? |
| 32145 | Hearest thou aught beside? |
| 32145 | Hence"forbidding to marry,"unnatural austerities,& c.; and remark, one book of Tertullian to the Gnostics is called-- what? |
| 32145 | How didst thou pass in safety from this land 85 Of slavery and sorrow? |
| 32145 | I might ask, why did St Paul add, so emphatically,"these three,"when he enumerated the Christian graces? |
| 32145 | Is it the tinkle of some rivulet, Wandering in solitude? |
| 32145 | Is that a magic garden on the edge Of Mendip hung? |
| 32145 | Is the wine poured from vessels which the Lord Had consecrated? |
| 32145 | Is there a God? |
| 32145 | It comes, it comes, o''er cities, temples, towers; O''er mountain heights I see the deluge sweep; Heard ye from earth the cry at that last hour? |
| 32145 | It was a prayer- book he before had seen: 300 Where? |
| 32145 | Judged he not well, fair maid? |
| 32145 | Know ye not, He answered, Waltham Abbey? |
| 32145 | Look to the west: what seest thou there? |
| 32145 | Lord, Thee have I followed, now in age, and poor, 139 Thy sufferings were for us-- for us? |
| 32145 | Marked ye not The trodden throne restored-- the Saxon line[107] Of England''s monarchs bursting through the gloom? |
| 32145 | Mother, why do you weep and tremble so? |
| 32145 | My Lord, Do they complain that my child Richard here Is with his desolate and widowed mother, Who has no other comfort? |
| 32145 | Now, my Lord Cardinal, what is the will Of our great lords with me? |
| 32145 | Of flowers? |
| 32145 | Oh, say, 230 Say, villager, what towers are those that rise Eastward beyond the alders? |
| 32145 | Old man, Art thou not prisoner for gainsaying this? |
| 32145 | Old man, Beloved of the Lord, wouldst thou know more-- What things shall be hereafter? |
| 32145 | Reflection sighs; Where? |
| 32145 | Said not his heart, More blood shall stream Around my sovereign throne? |
| 32145 | Saw whom? |
| 32145 | Say, fathers, was it not the hand of God That led his footsteps there!--but has he learned Humility? |
| 32145 | Say, is not my brother king, Why will he not come here to play with me; Shall I not see my brother? |
| 32145 | Soldier of Rome, 140 Art thou come hither to this land remote Hid in the ocean- waste? |
| 32145 | Soon gazing round, She cried, But where is Edmund? |
| 32145 | Straight he was in the Spirit, and the voice 230 Inquired, What vision comes? |
| 32145 | That here his power In wonder and in judgment was displayed? |
| 32145 | Then he who stood upon the mountain''s van With John, and gazed upon the seas below, Said, Look towards the East: what dost thou see? |
| 32145 | Then said a voice to John, What dost thou see? |
| 32145 | Then seemed that one among the elders spake To John, and said, What are these multitudes Who bear triumphant palms, all clothed in white? |
| 32145 | Then the angel said to John, Art thou about to write? |
| 32145 | Then wherefore sad? |
| 32145 | They come not: Have they perished? |
| 32145 | Though all alike Are cased in armour, know ye not that knight Who next, behind the king, seems more intent To listen, and a loftier stature bears? |
| 32145 | Thy brother, shalt thou see him? |
| 32145 | Was he wo nt To linger? |
| 32145 | Was not the hand Of God so visible, that ships of Tyre Might bear the tidings from the east to west From Tyre to Thule? |
| 32145 | What book is this? |
| 32145 | What cottage child but has been neatly clad, And taught its earliest lesson, from their care? |
| 32145 | What dost thou see? |
| 32145 | What follows? |
| 32145 | What more? |
| 32145 | What remains? |
| 32145 | What says Gibbon? |
| 32145 | What says its monitory shade? |
| 32145 | What seest thou more? |
| 32145 | What seest thou more? |
| 32145 | What seest thou more? |
| 32145 | What seest thou? |
| 32145 | What though gay youth no more his song renews, And summer- light dies, like the rainbow hues? |
| 32145 | What was his dream? |
| 32145 | What would you more, my Lord? |
| 32145 | When in thy sight another''s vast domain Spreads its long line of woods, dost thou complain? |
| 32145 | When the slow morning came, the tale was told,( Need it have been?) |
| 32145 | Whence and who art thou? |
| 32145 | Whence, and what art thou? |
| 32145 | Whence, who art thou? |
| 32145 | Where art thou, Thebes? |
| 32145 | Where is she bound? |
| 32145 | Where is_ she_ found, whose place And dignity the proudest court might grace? |
| 32145 | Where shall we meet again? |
| 32145 | Where, and how;--why should, indeed, Your friends have any fears? |
| 32145 | Who are ye? |
| 32145 | Who art thou? |
| 32145 | Who bade the grave its mouldering vault unclose? |
| 32145 | Who has not heard, St Cuthbert, of thy well? |
| 32145 | Who is their king? |
| 32145 | Who shrieked? |
| 32145 | Who speaks of Harold? |
| 32145 | Who was it? |
| 32145 | Why art thou pale? |
| 32145 | Why did St John say,"Christ died for the sins of the whole world, and not for ours only"? |
| 32145 | Why did St Peter say,"Add to your faith virtue"? |
| 32145 | Why dost thou weep? |
| 32145 | Why should I trust? |
| 32145 | Wilt thou sleep thus another year? |
| 32145 | With trembling voice he asked-- whence? |
| 32145 | You have no children, else I would not ask, Is there a guardian like a mother''s love? |
| 32145 | [ 126] Dost thou not hear a voice? |
| 32145 | [ 154] And what the moral? |
| 32145 | [ 190] Could arms alone o''er thy brave sons prevail, Helvetia? |
| 32145 | again, heard ye the choral chant Peal through the echoing arches, jubilant? |
| 32145 | and that instant Adela 260 Looked up, and wiping from her eyes a tear, Have you forgotten Adela? |
| 32145 | are my brothers safe? |
| 32145 | do we meet Here, my lost brother, o''er a father''s grave? |
| 32145 | for this didst thou proclaim 130 Thyself a god-- a living god on earth? |
| 32145 | have I prayed in vain? |
| 32145 | heard ye not Osiris''hymn? |
| 32145 | know ye not The wretched Editha? |
| 32145 | might I?) |
| 32145 | or seest thou not the smoke Of some lone cottage on the hills? |
| 32145 | shall I Hang o''er thee with a mother''s look of love, Thus bend beside thy bed, thus part the hair Upon thy forehead, and thus kiss thy cheek? |
| 32145 | tell me, do my brothers live? |
| 32145 | the stern shade Of murdered Cæsar rises: Art thou dead, King of the world? |
| 32145 | was it not? |
| 32145 | was it the fall of hastening oars? |
| 32145 | when shall we meet there? |
| 32145 | when will they return? |
| 32145 | when? |
| 32145 | where Jerusalem? |
| 32145 | where are now The temples of the New Jerusalem, Glittering amid the clouds of parting day? |
| 32145 | who art thou? |
| 32145 | who would keep a little bird confined In his cold wiry prison? |
| 32145 | why do we sit here, Amid these dusky walls and arches dim, When it is summer in the fields without, And sunshine? |
| 33247 | And is n''t it a fine thing to be in earnest? |
| 33247 | And yet, can you understand it? 33247 But,"some one objects,"this is not in the Standards of our Church?" |
| 33247 | Does it come once for all? 33247 Have I got_ that_?" |
| 33247 | I thought you told me you could do what you liked? |
| 33247 | Is anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 33247 | Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 33247 | Then a sweet voice broke the silence, And the dear Lord said to me,''Art thou tenderer for thy little child Than I am tender for thee?'' 33247 What is it to have sin? |
| 33247 | What new thing can these Convention speakers tell you? 33247 Why have the masses of the people lapsed from the Churches?" |
| 33247 | Why, then, wo n''t you come with me as I asked you? |
| 33247 | Wilt thou not be made clean? 33247 _ But some one objects,"I thought that when one became a Christian, and was made a partaker of the Divine nature, he had a clean heart?" |
| 33247 | _ How much more_ will your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him? |
| 33247 | 34,"Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?" |
| 33247 | 8);"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 33247 | A.? |
| 33247 | All in vain? |
| 33247 | And if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact? |
| 33247 | And the man of God said, Where fell it? |
| 33247 | And where are we to get the enabling power? |
| 33247 | Are we willing to be cleansed? |
| 33247 | Before you read further, had you not better confess your sin, and tell the Master that you purpose in your heart new obedience? |
| 33247 | But Paul''s first question to them was,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 33247 | But now the question is,--not what can the believer do by his efforts to overcome indwelling sin, but what can the Almighty God do? |
| 33247 | But_ can_ this be the man who quailed before the look of the waiting- maid who charged him with being"with the Nazarene"? |
| 33247 | By parity of reasoning, if Christ has baptized a pardoned man with the Holy Ghost, may that man not know it? |
| 33247 | By the widest, wildest stretch of imagination could it be said of you that"Rivers of living water"are flowing from you--"flowing,"mind you,"flowing"? |
| 33247 | Can He not save from sin, from sinning? |
| 33247 | Can He not"guard from stumbling?" |
| 33247 | Can this be the man that"began to curse and to swear, I know not this man of whom ye speak"? |
| 33247 | Do not we_ all_ need? |
| 33247 | Do we appreciate the immense difference between"claiming"and"asking"? |
| 33247 | Do we know Pentecost experimentally for ourselves? |
| 33247 | Do you know why Peter and John, Ananias and Paul, spake of the Fullness of the Spirit? |
| 33247 | Do you know why we have not spoken of it to our converts and young Christians? |
| 33247 | Does it come once for all, or is it always coming? |
| 33247 | Does it come once for all? |
| 33247 | Does your Church, your neighborhood feel the vivifying, fructifying, refreshing influences of your presence? |
| 33247 | From this expression may we not learn the freeness of the blessing? |
| 33247 | From this expression may we not learn the"_ suddenness_"with which the blessing sometimes comes, and comes consciously, too? |
| 33247 | From this expression may we not learn the_ personality_ of the Holy Ghost? |
| 33247 | Had it not better be attended to now? |
| 33247 | Has it then been verified in your life and experience? |
| 33247 | Has modern practice been in accord with apostolic practice in this respect? |
| 33247 | Has not God told him it_ is_ His will?--has He not promised it?--has He not given it to him? |
| 33247 | Have we been stopping short at half salvation? |
| 33247 | Have we claimed and received our share? |
| 33247 | Have we improved then on the apostolic method? |
| 33247 | Have we life in Christ? |
| 33247 | Have we not known some Christian men who, as has been well said, are like well- supplied cruet- stands? |
| 33247 | Have we then, unhappily, through disobedience or neglect, lost the blessing which once we possessed? |
| 33247 | Have we"received"? |
| 33247 | Have you cashed the check? |
| 33247 | Have you claimed it? |
| 33247 | Have you found the spot where your obedience failed? |
| 33247 | Have_ we_ overlooked this fact? |
| 33247 | Have_ you_ obeyed this command? |
| 33247 | Having now considered the passages in which the various tenses are used, we are able to answer the question-- How does the blessing come? |
| 33247 | His birthright by virtue of his new birth? |
| 33247 | How can one''s life be filled with the fruit of the Spirit, unless one''s heart is first filled with the Spirit Himself? |
| 33247 | How can we be filled with the Holy Ghost if we are filled with something else? |
| 33247 | How long Between the New Birth and the Filling? |
| 33247 | How will He grieve if we decline to"buy,"or hesitate to"drink"? |
| 33247 | How? |
| 33247 | How? |
| 33247 | If Christ is here a person, why should the Holy Ghost be a mere influence? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If not, why not? |
| 33247 | If these Ephesians had this experience, why may not believers still? |
| 33247 | In the R. V., Paul''s question is rendered,"Did ye receive the Holy Ghost when ye believed?" |
| 33247 | Is it a sin for a believer to- day to disobey the command,"Be not drunk"? |
| 33247 | Is it a"crisis"or a"process"? |
| 33247 | Is it not the Church members that elect these men and put them into office in the Church of God? |
| 33247 | Is not this blessing his very own? |
| 33247 | Is not this what is meant when it is said,"He is able to save to the uttermost"? |
| 33247 | Is the King''s Image visibly, permanently stamped upon us? |
| 33247 | Is the trouble nowadays in the demand or in the supply? |
| 33247 | Is the"cleansing"of verse 7 the same as the"cleansing"of verse 9? |
| 33247 | Is there a man on earth who can stand before the infinitely Holy One and say,"I do not come short of Thy glory"? |
| 33247 | Is there any reason why it should ever be an empty, barren form in our own day? |
| 33247 | Is there anything in my life and experience to correspond with_ that_? |
| 33247 | Is there not a cause? |
| 33247 | Is there one saying,"Oh that I were as in the months of old!"? |
| 33247 | Is this all Christ meant when He said,"Come unto Me"? |
| 33247 | Is this life of constant disappointment the normal life of the Bible Christian? |
| 33247 | Is_ creation_ an"act"or a"work"? |
| 33247 | It is known that all do not perfectly agree as to the best answer to the question: How to be filled with the Spirit? |
| 33247 | It will be noted that this answer is precisely similar to the answer that would be given to the question-- How am I to know that I am saved? |
| 33247 | May he not tell what still greater things the Lord hath done for him? |
| 33247 | May this not savor of egotism? |
| 33247 | Must_ this_ necessarily be egotism? |
| 33247 | Nay, does Christ not expect him to confess?--to tell what great things the Lord hath done for him? |
| 33247 | Now comes the question,"How am I to get it?" |
| 33247 | Now, if Christ has taken away a man''s sin, may that man not know it? |
| 33247 | Now, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be filled with the Spirit,"what is your answer? |
| 33247 | Of what avail will all God''s"giving"be if a man does not"receive"? |
| 33247 | Of what use is a"seal"if it can not be seen? |
| 33247 | One may ask, what is it to be"filled with the Spirit"? |
| 33247 | Or, if not despising, are you neglecting it? |
| 33247 | Perhaps the more correct way of putting it would be, Why have the Churches lapsed from the masses? |
| 33247 | Prayer._"How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?" |
| 33247 | Reader, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be not drunk with wine,"what is your answer? |
| 33247 | Since then"the promise is unto_ you_,"the question for"you"to settle is, Have you"_ received_"the promise? |
| 33247 | The first point to be settled is,"Is that the Master''s will for me?" |
| 33247 | The question then arises, What is it to have a"clean heart"? |
| 33247 | These objectors or the Sacred Record? |
| 33247 | To whom does"the promise"of the Father belong? |
| 33247 | WHO now crosses that desert a second time on our behalf with great camel loads of wine and milk? |
| 33247 | WHO was it that first crossed the wild with a cup of living water to slake our dying thirst? |
| 33247 | We have considered how the Fullness is obtained, but now we proceed to consider, How does the Fullness come? |
| 33247 | We have only to consider, WHO was it that first loved us, and called us to be His own children, when we were wandering in sin''s desert? |
| 33247 | What are we to say of these cross- grained or fretful, or worldly- minded, or covetous, or pleasure- loving professors of religion? |
| 33247 | What did it cost Him to draw that water from Salvation''s well, or to buy those luxuries for growth and power? |
| 33247 | What have we done with_ our_ deposit? |
| 33247 | What have you done with your birthright? |
| 33247 | What is sin?" |
| 33247 | What is the next step? |
| 33247 | What reservoir is there that does not need replenishing? |
| 33247 | What will one healing, stimulating draught accomplish in us and others? |
| 33247 | What, above all, will be the consequences to His glory? |
| 33247 | When the housewife cleans the house, does she then go out and live in the yard? |
| 33247 | Where is the room for an"if"? |
| 33247 | Where was it that the student got his lost axe- head? |
| 33247 | Who has a fathoming line long enough to sound the depths of that"how much more"? |
| 33247 | Who is responsible for this unequal yoking? |
| 33247 | Whom are we to believe? |
| 33247 | Why is it that I prize this letter and keep it laid up among my treasures? |
| 33247 | Why not_ now_? |
| 33247 | Why, then, should he mock his Lord by saying,"If it be Thy will"? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Why? |
| 33247 | Would n''t this be a vast improvement, even on making it clean after it has been made dirty? |
| 33247 | Would this be wrong? |
| 33247 | _ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"? |
| 33247 | _ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"? |
| 33247 | _ Cleansing: a Crisis_ But how am I to get this clean heart? |
| 33247 | _ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come? |
| 33247 | _ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come? |
| 33247 | _ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit? |
| 33247 | _ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit? |
| 33247 | _ HOW OBTAINED?_ We come now to the practical side of our subject. |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"? |
| 33247 | _ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"? |
| 33247 | _ What is a Clean Heart_? |
| 33247 | and if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact? |
| 33247 | and is it then a virtue to disobey the equally authoritative command,"Be ye filled"? |
| 33247 | or is it_ always_ coming, as it were?" |
| 33247 | what is it to be"cleansed from all unrighteousness"? |
| 33247 | when shall it once be?" |
| 33247 | where are they? |
| 33247 | why then should we not_ all_ receive? |
| 33247 | why? |
| 36476 | And tell me now, Brother Delworth,she said, after the first greetings were over,"where have you been all this time?" |
| 36476 | And you believe in Jesus Christ, do you not? |
| 36476 | Can this be Sister Patience? 36476 Can we think that it pleases his loving heart To cause us a moment''s pain? |
| 36476 | Do I believe on him? |
| 36476 | Do you know that I am a deserter from the United States Army? |
| 36476 | Grandma,said he,"there is plenty of room; why do you not set your basket down?" |
| 36476 | Have you trodden under foot the Son of God as herein mentioned? |
| 36476 | Is there a God that will love such a man as I am?--a man who curses him? 36476 Not even an obituary when you die?" |
| 36476 | Sister Tilton? 36476 Then,"she continued,"would you believe that your request would be granted?" |
| 36476 | Unseen and unknown? |
| 36476 | What can this mean? |
| 36476 | What church do you belong to? |
| 36476 | Why live so niggardly and poor? 36476 A PERFECT IDEAL Have there been times in your life when a glowing feeling crept into your heart and you beheld a vision of ideal perfection? 36476 A little later my father asked,Have you done what I told you?" |
| 36476 | After a while, she asked:"How was the meeting last night?" |
| 36476 | Ah, by the way, do you remember Sister Tilton? |
| 36476 | And again, should I be willing to give my life for lost sinners and have them scoff and spurn me? |
| 36476 | And how may I conduct myself so as to receive the benefit?" |
| 36476 | And when you draw a little note, Why not a larger sum? |
| 36476 | Are you willing to give yourself up for his sake? |
| 36476 | As there was soon to be a meeting, he said in his letter,"Daughter, will you please have those good brethren and sisters pray for me? |
| 36476 | Could I be saved at all when in such a state? |
| 36476 | Did I need to repent, or only try to do better? |
| 36476 | Do you know what it means to give yourself up? |
| 36476 | Does it pay to use patience and prayer when dealing with precious souls? |
| 36476 | During the next forenoon Mother called me to her and said:"Do you know your father neither went to bed nor slept all last night?" |
| 36476 | For five hundred years Islam has been supreme in Turkey, the fairest and richest portion of the Old World, and what is the result today? |
| 36476 | Had the God of heaven, who is a present help in every time of trouble, stretched forth his loving hand to dry her tears of sorrow? |
| 36476 | Had"He who is touched with the feeling of our infirmities"comforted her heart? |
| 36476 | Have you made failures? |
| 36476 | He came up to the court- house and said:"You are a Jew, are you not?" |
| 36476 | He looked at me puzzled and said,"How can this be?" |
| 36476 | He said:"Are you a Jew and a believer in Jesus? |
| 36476 | Hence the best way to meet all such things is to bring them quickly to Father, not inquiring impatiently,"Why must I suffer so?" |
| 36476 | I have a never- failing bank, A more than golden store; No earthly bank is half so rich; How, then, can I be poor? |
| 36476 | I now asked myself this question:"How do you believe your mother''s promise?" |
| 36476 | I realized then the force of the Psalmist''s words,"If the foundations be removed, what shall the righteous do?" |
| 36476 | I was brought face to face with the supreme question, Are you ready to meet God? |
| 36476 | I went to the doctor''s office and said to him,"Dr. Estock, do you know what they do to a person that has deserted the United States Army?" |
| 36476 | Is it true that he will love me so?" |
| 36476 | It reads something like this:"Would you serve God only as he gives you pleasure in serving him?" |
| 36476 | Jones?" |
| 36476 | Making her way to him, she said:"Good morning, Brother, I have not met you before, have I?" |
| 36476 | My dear mother knelt by my side:"My boy,"she said,"if you should desire anything good that I could bestow upon you, would you ask me for it?" |
| 36476 | Now came the question,"Must I confess this deed to the church, to my neighbors, and to the world?" |
| 36476 | SEEING MY CONDITION As God revealed this precious truth, I felt as though some one had said of me,"Doth Job serve God for naught?" |
| 36476 | Since he knows all and has all power, can we not trust him when we give ourselves into his hands to be molded into his image to shine for him? |
| 36476 | Sometimes my Banker, smiling, says:"Why do n''t you oftener come? |
| 36476 | Soon after being introduced to our new surroundings, I was asked these three questions in succession:"Are you willing to stay here and work?" |
| 36476 | Soon the enemy began to suggest,"Where is your joy? |
| 36476 | Tell me, what is the source of your happiness?" |
| 36476 | The doctor prayed first, then his wife, and then his little boy, who said,"Lord Jesus, you have promised to save him; wo n''t you save him?" |
| 36476 | The thought came to me,"Can you not trust the Lord to carry you through all these difficulties?" |
| 36476 | These I was very anxious for others to see; for if they were good for me, why not for others also? |
| 36476 | Trials will come, but what of it? |
| 36476 | Were my careless actions and thoughtless words sins, or only mistakes? |
| 36476 | What is it that thou art endeavoring to do for me? |
| 36476 | When it was all finished, he looked at me with a smile, as if to say,"Did n''t they do well?" |
| 36476 | When the above- mentioned scripture came to me, the organ- key raised of its own accord, and I said,"Is there anything like that in the Bible?" |
| 36476 | When the paper came to me, I said to my father,"May I subscribe?" |
| 36476 | Whence came those agonizing groans, and whither had they flown? |
| 36476 | Why come and take a one- pound note, When you might have a twenty? |
| 36476 | Why did n''t he sleep?" |
| 36476 | Why should I, who longed to be a soul- winner, be a source of trial to others? |
| 36476 | Why should you thus bring feelings of reproach upon yourself and family? |
| 36476 | You were at Paldings? |
| 36476 | a man that stamped his Bible under his feet and fought against him? |
| 36476 | and do we Ever care to know Whether bitter herbs or roses In our neighbor''s garden grow?" |
| 36476 | but rather:"What is there in my nature that makes this suffering necessary? |
| 38095 | And we took all his cities, and utterly destroyed the men, and the women, and the little ones, of every city, we left none to remain"? |
| 38095 | And what does a trial for heresy mean? |
| 38095 | But what shall I say more, for the time would fail me to tell of Sabellianism, of a"Modal Trinity,"and the"Eternal Procession of the Holy Ghost"? |
| 38095 | Can that tongue be palsied by a presbytery that praises a self- denying and heroic life? |
| 38095 | Can we hope with the story of Daniel in the lions''den to rival the stupendous miracles of India? |
| 38095 | Did Caesar take the city of Jericho"and utterly destroy all that was in the city, both men and women, young and old"? |
| 38095 | Did Julius Caesar send the following report to the Roman senate? |
| 38095 | Does it still glory in the damnation of infants, and does it still persist in emptying the cradle in order that perdition may be filled? |
| 38095 | Does it still retain within its stony heart all the malice of its founder? |
| 38095 | How long will they grovel in the dust before the ignorant legends of the barbaric past? |
| 38095 | How long, O how long will man remain the cringing slave of a false and cruel creed? |
| 38095 | How long, O how long will mankind worship a book? |
| 38095 | How long, O how long will they pursue phantoms in a darkness deeper than death? |
| 38095 | How long, O how long, will man listen to the threats of God, and shut his eyes to the splendid possibilities of Nature? |
| 38095 | Is a minister to be silenced because he speaks fairly of a noble and candid adversary? |
| 38095 | Is it a sin to speak a charitable word over the grave of John Stuart Mill? |
| 38095 | Is it heretical to pay a just and graceful tribute to departed worth? |
| 38095 | Is it possible that a god delights in threatening and terrifying men? |
| 38095 | Is it possible that an infinite Deity is unwilling that a man should investigate the phenomena by which he is surrounded? |
| 38095 | Is it still starving the soul and famishing the heart? |
| 38095 | Is it still trembling and shivering, crouching and crawling before its ignorant Confession of Faith? |
| 38095 | Is it still warming its fleshless hands at the flames that consumed Servetus? |
| 38095 | Is there anything in our bible as lofty and loving as the prayer of the Buddhist? |
| 38095 | Must the true Presbyterian violate the sanctity of the tomb, dig open the grave and ask his God to curse the silent dust? |
| 38095 | What would you then think of the doctrine of"vicarious sacrifice?" |
| 38095 | Who can estimate the misery that has been caused by this most infamous doctrine of eternal punishment? |
| 38095 | Why should a Christian be better than his God? |
| 38095 | Why should man be afraid to think, and why should he fear to express his thoughts? |
| 38095 | Why should she show mercy to a kind and noble heretic whom her God will burn in eternal fire? |
| 38095 | Why should the Church pity a man whom her God hates? |
| 38095 | Why should we convert the heathen of China and kill our own? |
| 38095 | Why should we send bibles to the east and muskets to the west? |
| 38095 | Why should we send missionaries across the seas, and soldiers over the plains? |
| 33015 | Are all the children in? |
| 33015 | Darling, do you know you will soon hear the music of heaven? 33015 How did it work?" |
| 33015 | How long has this been, then? |
| 33015 | How was the first sand made? |
| 33015 | Is it night? |
| 33015 | John,they asked,"who are you?" |
| 33015 | Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? 33015 Reckon ye yourselves dead"; but if you were dead, you would n''t need to reckon yourselves dead, would you? |
| 33015 | Well, but,say some,"is there not a sowing time as well as harvest?" |
| 33015 | Well, did you tell your friends about having found the Savior? |
| 33015 | Well, how was the first rock made? |
| 33015 | Well,I asked,"have I got any peculiar kind? |
| 33015 | Well,I said,"I have seen you in the audience every afternoon for several weeks and have you heard me say anything against theaters?" |
| 33015 | Well,I said,"did you ever hear me say anything about theaters? |
| 33015 | Well,I said,"what made you bring them up?" |
| 33015 | Well,asked the chaplain,"how did that work?" |
| 33015 | What made you think that? |
| 33015 | Who shall be the greater? |
| 33015 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 33015 | Why, William? |
| 33015 | Why,I suppose she said,"what has come over that man? |
| 33015 | Why,she said,"Do you ever go?" |
| 33015 | You say I can not live, father? 33015 A Scotchman said to him,Ay, man, why do n''t you come chain and all?" |
| 33015 | After he had been a Christian some months, he was asked;"What have you found to be your greatest enemy since you began to be a Christian?" |
| 33015 | Am I to let the whole world know that I am on His side?" |
| 33015 | And John? |
| 33015 | And the little fellow smiled and said:"Well, father, I shall be with Jesus tonight, sha n''t I?" |
| 33015 | And why? |
| 33015 | Are You Jealous, Envious? |
| 33015 | Are Your Children Safe? |
| 33015 | Are all your children in? |
| 33015 | Are all your grandchildren in? |
| 33015 | Are we seeking to obtain some position of dignity? |
| 33015 | Are we wanting to hold on to some title, and are we offended because we are not treated with the courtesy that we think is due us? |
| 33015 | Are you cross and peevish, and do you make things unpleasant at home? |
| 33015 | Are you getting the victory? |
| 33015 | Are you growing more even in your disposition? |
| 33015 | Are you more amiable? |
| 33015 | Are you more patient than you were five years ago? |
| 33015 | Are you not weary of the turmoil of life? |
| 33015 | But she said again,"Mr. Moody, can I go to the theater if I become a Christian?" |
| 33015 | Can you say it is? |
| 33015 | Come, sister, wo n''t you tell your brother? |
| 33015 | Come, wife, wo n''t you tell your husband? |
| 33015 | Dear friend, are they all in? |
| 33015 | Dear friend, are you not tired and weary of sin? |
| 33015 | Did you ever have a little war of your own with your neighbors, in your own family? |
| 33015 | Did you ever notice that? |
| 33015 | Did you ever notice the reason Christ gave for learning of Him? |
| 33015 | Did you ever think that the trouble lies with you instead of the servants? |
| 33015 | Do n''t you think there is a strange look in his eye?" |
| 33015 | Do we think less of ourselves and of our position than we did a year ago? |
| 33015 | Do you ask me how much I am worth? |
| 33015 | Do you find someone who has been offended by something you have done? |
| 33015 | Do you know that for four thousand years no prophet or priest or patriarch ever stood up and uttered a text like this? |
| 33015 | Do you know, when the hundred and twenty years were up, God gave the world seven days''grace? |
| 33015 | Do you say:"How am I going to check covetousness?" |
| 33015 | Do you tell me that John Howard, who went into so many of the dark prisons in Europe, is dead? |
| 33015 | Do you tell me that Joseph is dead? |
| 33015 | Do you think Elijah could have uttered such a text as this, when, under the juniper- tree, he prayed that he might die? |
| 33015 | Do you think he had rest when he was teasing the Lord to let him go into the Promised Land? |
| 33015 | Do you think if God was going to destroy the world, He would let us go on so prosperously as He has? |
| 33015 | Do you think that Christ would shut the door in anyone''s face, and say,"I did not mean_ all_; I only meant certain ones"? |
| 33015 | Do you think that a man who has such eloquence would be looking for a church? |
| 33015 | For weeks after the chaplain did not see the young man again, but one day he met him, and asked--"By the way, did you take my advice?" |
| 33015 | Have I done all I can to get my children in? |
| 33015 | Have n''t you heard of my fame as a preacher? |
| 33015 | Have we been decreasing of late? |
| 33015 | Have you ever seen anything in the sermons against the theaters?" |
| 33015 | Have you not noticed their troubled faces on our streets? |
| 33015 | He be converted? |
| 33015 | He died an exile from his country and his throne, and where is his name today? |
| 33015 | He died to redeem us, and shall we be ashamed or afraid to confess Him? |
| 33015 | He go to these meetings? |
| 33015 | He used this text, but the devil put this thought into his mind:"How do you know Christ ever said that after all? |
| 33015 | He was a righteous man, and if he did that, what must the others have done? |
| 33015 | His mate came in, and seeing him at his Bible, said,"John, are you interested in these things?" |
| 33015 | How are we to overcome in time of persecution? |
| 33015 | How can the world be overcome? |
| 33015 | How can we overcome this enemy? |
| 33015 | How do we gain this mighty power? |
| 33015 | How long would he be governor? |
| 33015 | I am afraid that if we had been in John''s place, many of us would have said:"What did Christ say,--I am a burning and shining light?" |
| 33015 | I asked him,"How do you account for creation, for all these rocks?" |
| 33015 | I asked him:"Do you believe Christ said that?" |
| 33015 | I have been asked by a great many good men,"Why is it we do n''t have any results? |
| 33015 | I have had people say to me,"Mr. Moody, how can I get control of my temper?" |
| 33015 | I said to her after it was all over:"It turned out quite differently from what you expected, did n''t it?" |
| 33015 | I said,"How do you account for the formation of the world?" |
| 33015 | If he had lived such a false life that his children had no faith in his word, what would have been his feelings? |
| 33015 | If men wo n''t fight here for all this reward, what will they fight for? |
| 33015 | Is Henry Martyn, or Wilberforce, or John Bunyan dead? |
| 33015 | Is James in? |
| 33015 | Is John Knox dead? |
| 33015 | Is John in? |
| 33015 | Is Wesley or Whitefield dead? |
| 33015 | Is he living a double and dishonest life? |
| 33015 | Is it not wonderful? |
| 33015 | Is it well with your children? |
| 33015 | Is n''t it grand? |
| 33015 | Is n''t it time for us to get our friends into the Kingdom of God? |
| 33015 | Is n''t it worth a struggle? |
| 33015 | Is n''t it worth fighting for? |
| 33015 | Is there a prayerless father reading this? |
| 33015 | It does n''t take you very long to turn around, does it? |
| 33015 | Its title was:"Are all the children in?" |
| 33015 | Just then a poor old colored woman rose in the audience, and said.--"Frederick, is God dead?" |
| 33015 | Let me quote a few words by Dr. Chalmers:"Thousands of men breathe, move and live, pass off the stage of life, and are heard no more-- Why? |
| 33015 | Men say,"What has he stopped work for?" |
| 33015 | My dear friends, are we not living in solemn days? |
| 33015 | My dear friends, is n''t it humiliating? |
| 33015 | My dear friends, is n''t that a high calling? |
| 33015 | Now will you come to Christ? |
| 33015 | Now, are you ready to do it? |
| 33015 | Now, how are we to get the victory over all our enemies? |
| 33015 | Now, if this text was not true, do n''t you think it would have been found out by this time? |
| 33015 | One day the two sisters were together, and the other said:"Now what have you got at those meetings that you did n''t have in the first place?" |
| 33015 | One of these officers said at the table:"I believe that Carey was a shoemaker, was n''t he, before he took up the profession of a missionary?" |
| 33015 | Or is he immersed in business and pleasure? |
| 33015 | Shall I tell you what the"yoke"referred to in the text is? |
| 33015 | She said,"Can you help me? |
| 33015 | Some of his neighbors say,"Noah, what is your hurry? |
| 33015 | Some of his relatives might have said,"What are you going to do with the old homestead?" |
| 33015 | Surely that is broad enough-- is it not? |
| 33015 | Taking the note from his pocket he gave it to the lady, and said:"Will you read that note aloud?" |
| 33015 | That discussion has wrecked party after party, one society after another--"Who shall be the greatest?" |
| 33015 | The cry of the world to day is,"Where can rest be found?" |
| 33015 | The heavens will be on fire, and then what will property, honor, and position in society be worth? |
| 33015 | The little fellow looked up and said:"No; is this death that I feel stealing over me? |
| 33015 | The neighbors cry out,"What does this mean?" |
| 33015 | The question is, are you overcoming the world, or is the world overcoming you? |
| 33015 | There is nothing to be proud of-- is there? |
| 33015 | They will say:"You ca n''t get away from your mother, eh? |
| 33015 | Well, but we had no part in crucifying Christ; therefore, what is our sin? |
| 33015 | What Does it Mean to Come? |
| 33015 | What are our enemies without? |
| 33015 | What can I do to overcome it?" |
| 33015 | What do we see to- day? |
| 33015 | What does James say? |
| 33015 | What is the matter with my Christianity?" |
| 33015 | What is the secret of Sunday driving, of the saloons and brothels? |
| 33015 | What is the use of being five years about what you can do in five minutes? |
| 33015 | What is the use of his talking about salvation for the next life, if he has no salvation for this? |
| 33015 | What is your hurry? |
| 33015 | What then will become of your soul? |
| 33015 | What was the matter? |
| 33015 | What would you think of a farmer who went on sowing all the year round, and never thought of reaping? |
| 33015 | When He came into the house at Capernaum, He turned to His disciples, and said:"What was all that discussion about?" |
| 33015 | When a man will drive like Jehu all the week and like a snail on Sunday, is n''t there something wrong with him? |
| 33015 | When he was dying he called his father to his bedside and said:"Was n''t it a good thing that my sisters went to those meetings? |
| 33015 | When the young man heard it, he said:"Do you mean to tell me that he has been converted?" |
| 33015 | When you talk with them they say:"Well, when you say''the world,''what do you mean?" |
| 33015 | Where Can Rest be Found? |
| 33015 | Where is he to- day? |
| 33015 | Where is your son, your daughter? |
| 33015 | Who can soften your hard heart but Himself?" |
| 33015 | Who can tell the name of any of the millionaires of Daniel''s day? |
| 33015 | Who in all the world will say that Napoleon lives in their heart''s affections? |
| 33015 | Who is able to reach and help drinking men like those who have themselves been slaves to the intoxicating cup? |
| 33015 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?" |
| 33015 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?" |
| 33015 | Who were the mighty conquerors of that day? |
| 33015 | Who would have such a man around him as John Bunyan in his time? |
| 33015 | Whoever heard of a man going out to fish, and setting his net, and then letting it stop there, and never pulling it in? |
| 33015 | Why are theaters and places of amusement crowded at night? |
| 33015 | Why? |
| 33015 | Why? |
| 33015 | Will I die to- day?" |
| 33015 | Will you not go out this very day and seek to rescue these men? |
| 33015 | Will you not lay hold of the promise, and trust it, and follow Him now? |
| 33015 | Will you thus live and die, O man immortal? |
| 33015 | Wo n''t it be sweet, darling?" |
| 33015 | Wo n''t you meet me in heaven, father?" |
| 33015 | Wo n''t you take up your cross now? |
| 33015 | Wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 33015 | Would n''t you? |
| 33015 | are you getting mastery over the world and the flesh? |
| 33015 | do you believe it? |
| 33015 | do you believe it?" |
| 33015 | what is the meaning of this?" |
| 33015 | where is your boy, mother? |
| 36216 | And in the last days mockers came with mockery, walking after their own lusts, saying, Where is the promise of His coming? 36216 And I said to the angel that talked with me, Whither are these taking the ephah? 36216 And is it not a perfect picture of Israel as it is yet to- day? 36216 And is it not so now, not alone with the Jews but with Christendom? 36216 And now, where are the fathers? 36216 And one shall say to him What are these wounds between thine hands? 36216 And one shall say to him-- the false prophet-- What then are these wounds between thy hands? 36216 And the wicked say, How is it that we did not get the better of this hair? 36216 And what is so sensitive, so delicate and easily injured as the apple of the eye? 36216 And what is the report of the angels to their leader? 36216 And what of God''s thoughts and His eternal purposes? 36216 And when shall it all come to pass? 36216 And will not the Lord fulfill these promises of blessing literally to the minutest details? 36216 Are they persons or not? 36216 At this present time when a poor Jew shows himself, even in a so- called Christian(?) 36216 But how did he then come forth? 36216 But in the case of him that says it is for sin when it is killed? 36216 But they said, What is this to us? 36216 But what about the Church as a candlestick? 36216 But why did they keep these fast days? 36216 But why mourning and weeping? 36216 Can God give His blessing to such teaching of His Word? 36216 Could they ever be brought together again? 36216 Had they not been scattered into the four winds? 36216 Has He forgotten His promise? 36216 Have we not here the great whore having a golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication? 36216 He may have been overcome by the grand and important visions, and is now awakened by the angel with the question,What seest thou?" |
| 36216 | He said to it, O Temple, Temple, why art thou terrifying thyself? |
| 36216 | He went to the chief priests and said, What are you willing to give me, and I will deliver Him unto you? |
| 36216 | How can this be explained? |
| 36216 | How dare men who call themselves Christians deny its divinity and infallibility? |
| 36216 | How is this to be understood? |
| 36216 | How long may the wrath last and for how long may the chariots do their deadly work? |
| 36216 | Is it a wonder that the Jew turns away in disgust from religions which demand worship of pictures, statues, holy places, etc.? |
| 36216 | Is it accomplished or is it still future? |
| 36216 | Know ye not that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 36216 | Likewise the orthodox Jew will say, Where are the many nations who join themselves to the Lord, the nations who worship the Lord of Hosts? |
| 36216 | Should not these nations have an interest in that land and in that people? |
| 36216 | Should there not rather be joy and feasting, gladness and hallelujahs? |
| 36216 | The Gospel leaven(?) |
| 36216 | The Lord asks,"Is it unto me, unto me?" |
| 36216 | The angel of the Lord intercedes and cries to the Lord of Hosts,"How long?" |
| 36216 | The prophet asks him, Whither goest thou? |
| 36216 | The question arises, What conquest and calamity is this? |
| 36216 | The question comes to every student of the word, why is here an interruption in the events which we have followed and which are given chronologically? |
| 36216 | The question of the prophet,"What are these, my Lord?" |
| 36216 | The righteous say, How did we ever get the better of this high mountain? |
| 36216 | There stood the two heavenly visitors in that day with their message,"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye here looking into heaven? |
| 36216 | Therefore the Lord says, Because it is marvelous in the eyes of the remnant of this nation in those days, shall it be marvelous in My eyes also? |
| 36216 | This prayer, heard from so many lips to- day in the church waiting for her Lord, is but an echo of His"How long?" |
| 36216 | To what events do these places refer? |
| 36216 | We quote from the Babylonian Talmud: That mourning, what was it about? |
| 36216 | What Jerusalem is it? |
| 36216 | What are the leading figures in the vision? |
| 36216 | What deeper meaning is here? |
| 36216 | What does it matter if there is yonder a poor and suffering people? |
| 36216 | What is Babylon? |
| 36216 | What is the command? |
| 36216 | What of His oath- bound covenant promises? |
| 36216 | What will it be when the man of sin is in the earth? |
| 36216 | What will it be when the salt of the earth, the church, is removed? |
| 36216 | What will then come to this sin- cursed earth through Israel''s fullness? |
| 36216 | What would be a restoration of Israel to the land without a healing of their sins and a regeneration of the nation? |
| 36216 | Where shall we begin in treating the awful truth which is put here in such simple language? |
| 36216 | Where shall we find words earnest enough to picture the terrible facts in connection with it and sound a warning for our times? |
| 36216 | Wherefore would you have the day of the Lord? |
| 36216 | Who are the three shepherds to be cut off in one month by the Shepherd? |
| 36216 | Who art thou, oh great mountain, before Zerubbabel? |
| 36216 | Who can this be with pierced hands, feet and side, who cometh thus in power and glory from the heavens to save His people? |
| 36216 | Who has made them thus? |
| 36216 | Who would say that verses 9- 11 have seen a complete fulfillment? |
| 36216 | Why do they keep these days indeed still? |
| 36216 | Why four horns? |
| 36216 | Why is there no continuation bringing out other phases of Israel''s salvation and the coming of the Lord? |
| 36216 | Why is there now so little praise with His own, His redeemed ones? |
| 36216 | Why so often coldness? |
| 36216 | Why such a beginning of this second burden? |
| 36216 | Will He be seen there in His Holy Temple by all who come up to Jerusalem? |
| 36216 | Will not every reader yield himself to that wooing spirit of Him, whose power does silence the flesh? |
| 36216 | Will the Lord dwell continually in person, after his second coming, in Jerusalem? |
| 36216 | Wilt thou not become silent before Him, the coming One? |
| 36216 | Would it be mourning that is needed? |
| 36216 | refer to this time? |
| 36216 | when wilt thou come? |
| 36585 | I will make mention of a Bahai christening[?] 36585 In view of the differences among the friends and the lack of unity among the maid servants of the Merciful, how can Abdul Baha hasten to those parts? |
| 36585 | What rascally knave calls me abusive? 36585 Will you curse Baha?" |
| 36585 | [ 443] Now, what are the facts? 36585 [ 585]"These funds Abbas Effendi appropriated and with these made his charitable gifts(?) |
| 36585 | 3,"What is his name and what his son''s name?" |
| 36585 | Again I return to the question,"Is Bahaism specially adapted to be universal?" |
| 36585 | Are you again planning to get me a wife? |
| 36585 | As to unification, how is it? |
| 36585 | At length we said,''She has come, what shall we do?'' |
| 36585 | Azal then asked whether, if God should lay upon him the command to do this, he would obey it? |
| 36585 | Besides, what advantage is it for a religion to be set forth in 100 volumes? |
| 36585 | But does not truth demand that it be stated that his reputation in Persia is sullied by definite accusations of vice and immorality? |
| 36585 | Can this be right to accept worship?" |
| 36585 | Can we believe that the"Incarnated Father of all"has revealed a new"Most Holy Book"in which bigamy is permitted? |
| 36585 | Did the"Infallible Pen"err in the former character sketch? |
| 36585 | Direct inquiry is made,"Are you a Bahai?" |
| 36585 | Do you not remember your sodomies? |
| 36585 | Had not a"universal religion"better let linguistics alone? |
| 36585 | Had not a"universal religion"better let politics alone? |
| 36585 | He said,"What is it?" |
| 36585 | How can I classify the late Prof. T. K. Cheyne of Oxford? |
| 36585 | How can a sinner like me reach Thee? |
| 36585 | How do such changes aid universality or unification? |
| 36585 | How shall we settle the question of veracity? |
| 36585 | I called Maskin Kalam and said to him,"What are these words and doings? |
| 36585 | I said,"You say they do not work miracles, but must there not be personal power and influence in words? |
| 36585 | I, p. 169._ Can Bahaism make good its claim to be the fulfillment of and substitute for Christianity? |
| 36585 | If Baha is true why does he talk so? |
| 36585 | In either case, what do we see? |
| 36585 | Is Bahaism fitted to be a universal religion? |
| 36585 | Is it possible? |
| 36585 | Is not Bahaism a mass of assertions? |
| 36585 | Mr. Laurence Oliphant reports that the Court put the question to Baha,"Will you tell the Court who and what you are?" |
| 36585 | My brother saw that there was something unusual afoot, so he demanded of us with considerable energy,''What is this? |
| 36585 | My companion said to Ishan,"Why do they curse so?" |
| 36585 | Perhaps some one remarks,"What''s the difference?" |
| 36585 | Professor Browne says:"What could be more impractical than the adoption of the number nineteen as the basis of measures or calculations?" |
| 36585 | Some years ago a Bahai was called before the Governor of Tabriz and questioned,"Are you a Bahai?" |
| 36585 | The spirit of_ love_(?) |
| 36585 | There are those who will say,''Have we not Jesus? |
| 36585 | These are samples of its new and superior(?) |
| 36585 | V Bahaism and Christianity(_ Continued_) Mrs. Goodall:--"Is it necessary to arise to say the midnight prayers and to make ablution before them?" |
| 36585 | V. What does Bahaism teach as to the_ political equality of man and woman_? |
| 36585 | W. A. Shedd, D. D., of Urumia writes,"Does the religion bring about a change of life and character? |
| 36585 | Was he mistaken in so important a matter? |
| 36585 | Was this fulfilled in Baha? |
| 36585 | What are all the people smiling about? |
| 36585 | What does such language mean? |
| 36585 | What might the minority expect? |
| 36585 | What of Abul Fazl''s question,[491]"Have you ever heard of a Bahai accused[492] of drinking wine? |
| 36585 | What of the progress of Bahaism in America? |
| 36585 | What of those who remain Moslems and Christians? |
| 36585 | What shameless ruffian have I abused that he should dare accuse me?" |
| 36585 | What were the social results of her breaking through the restrictions of Islam? |
| 36585 | When this was reported to the Bab, he said,"Was there no one to smite him on the mouth?" |
| 36585 | Where is the boast of progress and superiority, when the most essential unit of human society is nullified? |
| 36585 | Who else can do that?" |
| 36585 | Who else can do this?" |
| 36585 | Why can not Christian people see that its claims annul faith and loyalty to Christ? |
| 36585 | Why did not Baha preserve alive one of the sons rather than wish him to marry a companion- wife in order to have another? |
| 36585 | Why did they do so? |
| 36585 | Why do these brothers revile each other? |
| 36585 | Why does Abdul Baha encourage them? |
| 36585 | Why will not Bahai writers give the facts straight? |
| 36585 | Will God be heard for His much speaking any more than man would be? |
| 36585 | Would they possibly have shown him visions with the hope of persuading him of the truth of Bahaism? |
| 36585 | Yet why was I startled? |
| 36585 | [ 619] The"Kitab- ul- Akdas"commands that the hair should not be allowed to grow below the level of the ear: why does not Abdul Baha keep this law? |
| 36585 | [ 87] Is not this a high- handed way to deal with God''s Word, as they profess to regard it? |
| 35554 | But what are its proofs, as to chosen witnesses who testify to its translation by inspiration? |
| 35554 | But,says the inquirer,"what need have we of the renewal of a covenant which has never been broken? |
| 35554 | What new doctrine is this, for thou bringest certain strange things to our ears? |
| 35554 | What will this babbler say, he seems to be a setter forth of strange gods? |
| 35554 | *** And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 35554 | *** But how shall they preach, except they be sent( of God)? |
| 35554 | *** For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 35554 | *** Is any sick among you? |
| 35554 | And even when the Apostles inquired, saying,"Wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 35554 | And if the ear shall say, because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 35554 | And if they were all one member, where were the body?" |
| 35554 | And if they were all one sect, where were the body? |
| 35554 | And moreover, do they promise the remission of sins, with the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 35554 | And now, I would ask, who are more wicked than the wilfully blind leaders of the blind, who tell us we can not understand the Scriptures? |
| 35554 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt not thou show us what thou meanest by these? |
| 35554 | Are all apostles? |
| 35554 | But by and by, their citizenship is called in question, and they produce the certificate of C. D.; the President inquires--"Who is C. D.? |
| 35554 | But did you ever hear the Lord''s own explanation of this vision, in the same chapter? |
| 35554 | But do you ask:"Why is the Lord to commission men by actual revelation?" |
| 35554 | But how shall they preach except they be well educated for the purpose, and sent( by the board of officers)? |
| 35554 | But says one,"What is the use of the Book of Mormon, even if it be true?" |
| 35554 | But stop, let us consider-- what is a kingdom? |
| 35554 | But what are the evidences which we gather from Scripture, concerning the coming forth of this glorious work? |
| 35554 | But what was the result when, after many a fruitless struggle, an expedition was fitted out, consisting of three small vessels? |
| 35554 | But why this delay? |
| 35554 | But, says the astonished reader:"Have not these signs ceased from among men?" |
| 35554 | By this time the reader inquires, What can this be? |
| 35554 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 35554 | Do you cast them all off, and say that they have no authority?" |
| 35554 | For what man knoweth the things of man, save the spirit of man, which is in him? |
| 35554 | Gifts were not given to make men believe; but what saith the Scripture? |
| 35554 | Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 35554 | How could he think of taking that city? |
| 35554 | How were we to correct the public mind? |
| 35554 | If otherwise, why was it not written--"Faith comes by miracles,"instead of"Faith comes by hearing?" |
| 35554 | If the churches of the present day have the Holy Ghost, why are they so much at a loss to understand truth? |
| 35554 | If the foot shall say, because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 35554 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 35554 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 35554 | Is this the consummation of all your labors? |
| 35554 | Know ye not that all your wisdom is foolishness with God? |
| 35554 | Know ye not, that it was impossible for the world by wisdom to find out God? |
| 35554 | Let me inquire, How does God make a covenant with the people in any age? |
| 35554 | Lord, when did we fail in any of these things?" |
| 35554 | My reader, do you understand this proclamation? |
| 35554 | Now I ask, Who were Jacob''s progenitors, and what was the blessing conferred upon him? |
| 35554 | Now I ask, were all His manifestations to Israel in the wilderness mere fables not to be understood literally? |
| 35554 | Now let us sum up these sayings, and what have we gained? |
| 35554 | Now, I ask how this great overturn is to be brought about? |
| 35554 | Now, if any nation, in any age of the world, or in any part of the earth, should happen to live up to their privilege, what would they obtain? |
| 35554 | Now, query, could Cornelius have been saved without obeying the words of Peter? |
| 35554 | Now, reader, let me ask, can any one tell whether the Indians of America are of Israel, unless by revelation from God? |
| 35554 | Now, reader, where do you hear such preaching in our day? |
| 35554 | Now, we have only to ask whether, in the days of Moses, the Red Sea was_ literally_ divided, or whether it was only a figure? |
| 35554 | Or shall we, driven to the western shore, Become extinct, and fall to rise no more? |
| 35554 | Our next is Gen. xix, 12, 13:"And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides? |
| 35554 | Perhaps the reader may say the Baptists do; but do they call upon men to be baptized as soon as they believe and repent? |
| 35554 | The Lord exclaims:"Shall the ax boast itself against him that heweth therewith, or shall the saw boast itself against him that shaketh it?" |
| 35554 | The Prophet, earnestly beholding him, burst into tears: and Hazael asked him, saying,"Why weepest thou?" |
| 35554 | Then, where will be the consolation of looking back and seeing them fulfilled? |
| 35554 | Third: Were these writings to come forth just previously to the gathering of Israel? |
| 35554 | Under these circumstances, what could be done? |
| 35554 | Was it for this you searched, toiled, bled, and died? |
| 35554 | What but the arm of Omnipotence could have moved it forward amid the rage of mobs? |
| 35554 | What is Prophecy but History reversed? |
| 35554 | When will the white man''s dire ambition cease, And let our scattered remnants dwell in peace? |
| 35554 | Whence then this difference? |
| 35554 | Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 35554 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 35554 | Who teaches that those who believe and repent, should be baptized, and none others? |
| 35554 | Who would not have shrunk from such an undertaking, unless inspired by the great Jehovah? |
| 35554 | Why all this blindness? |
| 35554 | Why do they walk in so many different ways and doctrines? |
| 35554 | Why? |
| 35554 | Why? |
| 35554 | Would not the news go abroad, far and wide, that a new doctrine had made its appearance, quite different from any thing now practised among men? |
| 35554 | You might perhaps be startled for a moment, and inquire within yourself:"Why have I never heard this theme sung among the churches on earth?" |
| 35554 | are all prophets? |
| 35554 | are all teachers? |
| 35554 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 35554 | are none of all the ministers of the present day called to the ministry, and legally commissioned?" |
| 35554 | do all interpret? |
| 35554 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 35554 | is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?" |
| 35554 | my reader, where do you find a Gospel like this preached among men? |
| 35554 | was it for this we forsook all worldly objects, our friends, our houses and lands, suffering persecution, hunger, fatigue and disgrace? |
| 37104 | Can Indulgences be applied also to the Souls in Purgatory? |
| 37104 | How do you conclude your confession? 37104 What must you do then? |
| 37104 | Why deprive ourselves of that merit? 37104 ... Do you think that I will ever get better? 37104 And why? 37104 And, if I talked in the language of the gutter, where do you think I learned it? 37104 Are the sisters in the convents American citizens and under the protection of the laws of the country, or are they not American citizens? 37104 But how many true Protestants have we today? 37104 But how? 37104 But nonsense apart, do write me what has happened in that house? 37104 But what? 37104 Can you not see the folly of allowing this one- man power to continue building these institutions all over this fair land of ours? 37104 Can you see how the sisters work to keep ahead of all the other sisters? 37104 Could anyone blame me for believing the terrible stories I had heard about Protestant people while I was in the convent? 37104 Dear Sister: What''s up? 37104 Does Roman Catholicism mean these great principles? 37104 Finally, Mother Nazareth said,What will we tell Archbishop Christie?" |
| 37104 | Had some of the"holy fathers"been to see him and demanded, and as a good"knight"he had to serve? |
| 37104 | Has justice no weight or meaning in the government of church organizations? |
| 37104 | How could I be after spending my life in the convents of the Roman Catholic system? |
| 37104 | I knew in a dreamy way that I was being cheated out of my right of education, but what was I to do? |
| 37104 | I looked at him in scorn and repeated,"The House of the Good Shepherd?" |
| 37104 | I said,"Why ca n''t you be honest? |
| 37104 | I told her that no one ever had any faults against me before, why all the reports and faults now? |
| 37104 | If she did not want me there, why did she not tell me? |
| 37104 | If the Christianity existed in the Roman Catholic Church that should be there, why is there so much rottenness connected with it? |
| 37104 | If the service of a nurse is worth that amount, why is a sister- nurse not worth just as much, if she does the work required or more? |
| 37104 | Is it any wonder that Rome can build such magnificent institutions? |
| 37104 | Is it not a public insult to the sisters of this country, that only French sisters are constantly kept in offices which have relation with seculars? |
| 37104 | Is it not breaking the law in one instance the same as the other? |
| 37104 | Is it not convenient to get into power and take advantage of another for all reports and remarks ever heard about you, years before they knew you? |
| 37104 | Is this Christianity? |
| 37104 | Must unfit and unscrupulous ones be left to have their own way entirely? |
| 37104 | Now what is this but making use of religion to play dirty politics? |
| 37104 | Oh, my American friends, can you not see the folly of it all? |
| 37104 | Or, was his name placed on the committee for show? |
| 37104 | Page 110, question 55:"How do you begin Confession? |
| 37104 | Should religion, if it was the right kind, make people wish and sigh for death to come and put an end to their misery? |
| 37104 | So you Protestants are each and every one heretics and the Roman Catholic church has no use for you, so why should you cater to them? |
| 37104 | So, the great question arises,"How are we going to better conditions?" |
| 37104 | Suppose, Sister O''Brien, if somebody would come and ask you,''Is Johnny Morgan here?'' |
| 37104 | The Word of God says,"If a woman have long hair, it is a glory to her,"but what does the church of Rome care what the Bible says? |
| 37104 | The question came to my mind,"Why do these people not advance?" |
| 37104 | Then, why such a radical change in the mind of such a highly educated man? |
| 37104 | Vincent''s?" |
| 37104 | Well qualified, was n''t she? |
| 37104 | What is the meaning of the word Protestant? |
| 37104 | What were we to do? |
| 37104 | What''s in the way? |
| 37104 | When asked what she was doing she just said,"Hell here or Hell hereafter, what is the difference?" |
| 37104 | When she saw that I was inside she asked,"How did you get in?" |
| 37104 | Whenever there is any scandal( this is a great Roman Catholic word) in the Protestant churches, is it hidden and tried to be kept down? |
| 37104 | Where do you suppose I went to do this un- Roman,"un- Christian"act of endeavoring to enlighten my mind? |
| 37104 | Who commands to abstain from eating meat but the Roman Catholic system on Fridays, ember days and during Lent? |
| 37104 | Who do you suppose gets this money? |
| 37104 | Who forbids to marry but the Roman Catholic system? |
| 37104 | Who is to blame for this condition? |
| 37104 | Why are we Protestants? |
| 37104 | Why not? |
| 37104 | Why should the postal authorities permit the continuous disregard for the laws? |
| 37104 | Why such national prejudice and jealousy? |
| 37104 | Why this discrimination? |
| 37104 | Will you please tell me what would be a good laxative to prevent all this trouble? |
| 37104 | You ask me what has happened this house? |
| 33180 | If He Giveth Quiet, Who Can Make Trouble? |
| 33180 | 1 Am I a soldier of the cross, And pledged to bear its shame? |
| 33180 | 1 Brother, hast thou wandered far From thy Father''s happy home, With thyself and God at war? |
| 33180 | 1 Brother, will you slight the message Sent in mercy from above? |
| 33180 | 1 Feeble, helpless, how shall I Learn to live and learn to die? |
| 33180 | 1 Grows dark thy path before thee? |
| 33180 | 1 Hast thou,''midst life''s empty noises, Heard the solemn steps of Time, And the low, mysterious voices Of another clime? |
| 33180 | 1 Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour, As if its inmost depths discerned The presence of a loftier power? |
| 33180 | 1 How long, O Lord, his brother''s blood Shall man in battle spill? |
| 33180 | 1 O Lovely Voices of the sky, Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"? |
| 33180 | 1 O where are kings and empires now Of old that went and came? |
| 33180 | 1 O, where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soul? |
| 33180 | 1 Shall we grow weary in our watch, And murmur at the long delay, Impatient of our Father''s time And his appointed way? |
| 33180 | 1 The land our fathers left to us Is foul with hateful sin; When shall, O Lord, this sorrow end, And hope and joy begin? |
| 33180 | 1 Was it in vain that Jesus prayed For those he came to save, When darkly o''er his path was laid The shadow of the grave? |
| 33180 | 1 What shall we ask of God in prayer? |
| 33180 | 1 Where is thy sting, O death? |
| 33180 | 1 Who is thy neighbor? |
| 33180 | 1 Why, thou never- setting Light, Is thy brightness veiled from me? |
| 33180 | 1 Wilt Thou not visit me? |
| 33180 | 1 Wouldst thou in thy lonely hour Praises to the Eternal pour? |
| 33180 | 1"Is this a fast for me?" |
| 33180 | 2 And shall we fear to tread The path where Jesus led, The pure and holy one, for man who died? |
| 33180 | 2 And thus shall faith''s consoling power The tears of love restrain; O, who that saw thy parting hour Could wish thee here again? |
| 33180 | 2 Brought safely by His hand thus far, Why wilt thou now give place to fear? |
| 33180 | 2 Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs whom they trust and love? |
| 33180 | 2 Can rites, and forms, and flaming zeal, The breaches of Thy precepts heal? |
| 33180 | 2 Early hath life''s mighty question Thrilled within thy heart of youth, With a deep and strong beseeching,-- What, and where, is truth? |
| 33180 | 2 Hast thou not heard''mid forest glades, While ancient rivers murmured by, A voice from forth the eternal shades, That spake a present Deity? |
| 33180 | 2 Hast thou wasted all the powers God for noble uses gave? |
| 33180 | 2 Hath Jesus loved and prayed in vain? |
| 33180 | 2 He has taught us to forgive, By his words in days gone by; He has taught us how to live; Can he teach us how to die? |
| 33180 | 2 How long shall glory still be found In scenes of cruel strife, Where misery walks, a giant crowned, Crushing the flowers of life? |
| 33180 | 2 Is true freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt? |
| 33180 | 2 Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas? |
| 33180 | 2 O, who like thee,--so calm, so bright, So pure, so made to live in light? |
| 33180 | 2 On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake thy sure repose? |
| 33180 | 2 Poor tremblers at His rougher wind, Why do we doubt Him so? |
| 33180 | 2 Said not oft those pleading eyes That they longed for purer skies? |
| 33180 | 2 Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom, and offerings divine? |
| 33180 | 2 Thus it saith; in accents mild,--"Weary wanderer, wayward child, From thy Father''s earnest love Still forever wilt thou rove? |
| 33180 | 2 Thy neighbor? |
| 33180 | 2 Was not our Lord a little child, Taught by degrees to pray, By father dear and mother mild Instructed day by day? |
| 33180 | 2 Went I not forth undaunted and alone, Strong in the majesty of human might? |
| 33180 | 2 What good, though growing might and wealth Shall stretch from shore to shore, If thus the fatal poison- taint Be only spread the more? |
| 33180 | 2 What now shall affright us? |
| 33180 | 2 What though the spicy breezes Blow soft o''er Ceylon''s isle; Though every prospect pleases, And only man is vile? |
| 33180 | 2 What though the wild winds rage around? |
| 33180 | 2 What voice shall bid the progress stay Of truth''s victorious car? |
| 33180 | 2 Who, among men, great Lord of all, Thy servant to his bar shall call? |
| 33180 | 2 Why art thou cast down, my soul? |
| 33180 | 2 Why should my passions mix with earth, And thus debase my heavenly birth? |
| 33180 | 2 Wilt Thou not visit me? |
| 33180 | 2 Wouldst thou a temple? |
| 33180 | 2 Wouldst thou, when thy faults are known, Wish that pardon should be shown? |
| 33180 | 2"No; is not this alone The sacred fast I choose: Oppression''s yoke to burst in twain, The bands of guilt unloose? |
| 33180 | 3 And as, upon the sacred page, Thine eye in rapt attention turned O''er records of a holier age, Hath not thy heart within thee burned? |
| 33180 | 3 And evermore beside him on his way, The unseen Christ shall move, That he may lean upon his arm and say,"Dost thou, dear Lord, approve?" |
| 33180 | 3 And loved he not of heaven to talk With children in his sight, To meet them in his daily walk, And to his arms invite? |
| 33180 | 3 Are there no foes for me to face? |
| 33180 | 3 Did ever trouble yet befall, And He refuse to hear thy call? |
| 33180 | 3 Does any from the false world find Naught but reproach and scorn? |
| 33180 | 3 Fain would earth''s true and dear Save me in this dark hour; And art not Thou more near? |
| 33180 | 3 Gethsemane can I forget? |
| 33180 | 3 Hath God cast off forever? |
| 33180 | 3 His rest? |
| 33180 | 3 Is a mighty famine now In thy heart and in thy soul? |
| 33180 | 3 O, who like thee so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs, of men before? |
| 33180 | 3 O, why should anxious thought Press down your weary mind? |
| 33180 | 3 Roll back the swelling tide of sin, The lust of gain, the lust of power; The day of freedom usher in: How long delays the appointed hour? |
| 33180 | 3 Shall man remain in silence, then, While all beneath the skies The chorus joins? |
| 33180 | 3 Shall we, whose souls are lighted By wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? |
| 33180 | 3 Shouldst thou helpless be and poor, Wouldst thou not for aid implore? |
| 33180 | 3 So, trusting in Thy love, I tread The narrow path of duty on; What though some cherished joys are fled? |
| 33180 | 3 The ocean, that in mountains ran, Spreads boundlessly without a wave; And is it only said of man, His peace is in the grave? |
| 33180 | 3 Then, death, where is thy sting? |
| 33180 | 3 Thy neighbor? |
| 33180 | 3 Was I not girded for the battle- field? |
| 33180 | 3 We are His people, we His care, Our souls and all our mortal frame: What lasting honors shall we rear, Almighty Maker, to Thy name? |
| 33180 | 3 What is that great intent On which each heart is bent, Our hosts among? |
| 33180 | 3 What our foes? |
| 33180 | 3 What though in lonely grief I sigh For friends beloved, no longer nigh? |
| 33180 | 3 Where now is death''s terror? |
| 33180 | 3 Who shall make trouble, then? |
| 33180 | 3 Who with another''s eye can read, Or worship by another''s creed? |
| 33180 | 3 Why seeks he not a home of rest? |
| 33180 | 3"To nakedness and want Your food and raiment deal, To dwell your kindred race among, And all their sufferings heal? |
| 33180 | 4 And shall man alone be dumb, Till that glorious kingdom come? |
| 33180 | 4 And though some tones be weak and low, What are all prayers beneath, But cries of babes, that can not know Half the deep thought they breathe? |
| 33180 | 4 But never rose within his breast A trust so calm and deep as now;-- Shall not the weary find a rest? |
| 33180 | 4 Hath He His loving- kindness Shut up in bitter wrath? |
| 33180 | 4 Is there a thing beneath the sun, That strives with Thee my heart to share? |
| 33180 | 4 Think what Spirit dwells within thee; Think what Father''s smiles are thine; Think that Jesus died to win thee; Child of heaven, canst thou repine? |
| 33180 | 4 Thy neighbor? |
| 33180 | 4 We slumber while the present calls, But darkness grows with rest; Wouldst thou see truth? |
| 33180 | 4 What if death my sleep invade;-- Should I be of death afraid? |
| 33180 | 4 What shall make trouble? |
| 33180 | 4 What sought they thus afar? |
| 33180 | 4 When should not they rejoice, Whom Christ his brethren calls; Who hear and know his guiding voice, When on their hearts it falls? |
| 33180 | 4 Where, then, art thou? |
| 33180 | 4 Who can faint while such a river Ever flows their thirst to assuage? |
| 33180 | 4 Wouldst thou in thy lonely hour Praises to the Eternal pour? |
| 33180 | 4"Wouldst live in earth as lives The glorious One above? |
| 33180 | 5 And though Thy wisdom takes away, Shall I arraign Thy will? |
| 33180 | 5 And was his mortal hour beset With anguish and dismay? |
| 33180 | 5 The terror and the charm repel, And powers of earth, and powers of hell; The Man of Calvary triumphed here; Why should his faithful followers fear? |
| 33180 | 5 Then wherefore should we grieve Or what have we to fear? |
| 33180 | 5 Thy neighbor? |
| 33180 | 5 What shall make trouble? |
| 33180 | And has He not His promise past, That thou shalt overcome at last? |
| 33180 | And shall I fear to own Christ''s cause, Or blush to speak his name? |
| 33180 | And shall it ever be, That after all our toils and tears Thy sabbath we shall see? |
| 33180 | And where thy victory, grave? |
| 33180 | Are They Not All Ministering Spirits? |
| 33180 | Are we not brothers all? |
| 33180 | Art Thou not love and power? |
| 33180 | Bore I not helm of pride and glittering sword? |
| 33180 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 33180 | Can time His truth impair? |
| 33180 | Did not oft the falling tear Speak of roughening billows here? |
| 33180 | Discontent upon thy brow? |
| 33180 | Does any, stung by words unkind, Wish that he ne''er was born? |
| 33180 | Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? |
| 33180 | God, thy God, shall make thee whole; Why art thou disquieted? |
| 33180 | His tender mercy never Shall we presume to share? |
| 33180 | How canst thou want if He provide, Or lose thy way with such a guide? |
| 33180 | How long that mandate be withstood, Which cries,"Thou shalt not kill?" |
| 33180 | How may we meet our conflict yet In the dark, narrow way? |
| 33180 | How, but through him that path who trod? |
| 33180 | If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain, Are ye not base slaves indeed, Slaves unworthy to be freed? |
| 33180 | Judge him, for modes of faith, Thy foe, Or doom him to the realms of woe? |
| 33180 | Lord, to Whom Shall We Go? |
| 33180 | Must I not stem the flood? |
| 33180 | O Death, Where Is Thy Sting? |
| 33180 | O, who like thee did ever go So patient through a world of woe? |
| 33180 | Or fasts and penance reconcile Thy justice, and obtain Thy smile? |
| 33180 | Or shall we shrink from shame, Endured for Jesus''name, Our glorious Lord, once spurned and crucified? |
| 33180 | Or there thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember thee? |
| 33180 | Praise His name for life and light; Are the shadows lengthening o''er us? |
| 33180 | Prayed we not that she might rest On her Heavenly Father''s breast? |
| 33180 | S. M.* Why Art Thou Cast Down, My Soul? |
| 33180 | Shall sloth and faintness win Thy peace, O Thou, the martyr''s God? |
| 33180 | So meek, forgiving, godlike, high, So glorious in humility? |
| 33180 | Squandered life''s most golden hours? |
| 33180 | That hidden world no eye can see,-- O, who shall pierce its mystery? |
| 33180 | The chief of all the sons of men, Shall we not welcome him? |
| 33180 | The wealth of seas, the spoils of war? |
| 33180 | Thou wilt not tremble at the sound; What though the waters o''er thee roll? |
| 33180 | Thus saith the Lord our God;"A day for man to vex his soul, And feel affliction''s rod? |
| 33180 | To whom shall we Thy children turn? |
| 33180 | What are ages, in Thy sight, But as yesterday when past, Or a watch within the night? |
| 33180 | What arm arrest the growing day, Or quench the solar star? |
| 33180 | What is Prayer? |
| 33180 | What radiant light dispels the gloom? |
| 33180 | What reckless soul, though stout and strong, Shall dare bring back the ancient wrong, Oppression''s guilty night prolong, And freedom''s morning bar? |
| 33180 | What though some flattering dreams are gone? |
| 33180 | Where art thou?--''midst the host above May we still gaze on thee? |
| 33180 | Who Is My Neighbor? |
| 33180 | Who shall lead thy child to Thee? |
| 33180 | Who, O God, my guide shall be? |
| 33180 | Why does this unwonted night Cloud thy blest benignity? |
| 33180 | Why seeks he not the pillowed bed? |
| 33180 | Why should I cleave to things below, And let my God, my Saviour, go? |
| 33180 | Why should the earth be drenched with gore? |
| 33180 | Your downcast eyes and hands lift up; Doubt not, nor cry"O God, how long?" |
| 33180 | and wilt Thou condescend To be my Father and my Friend? |
| 33180 | does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell? |
| 33180 | he must win Fair Zion''s gate through ranks of sin; Why are these words, this solemn show, If sin be not his deadly foe? |
| 33180 | is day before us? |
| 33180 | know ye not that ye The temple are of God? |
| 33180 | look above,-- The heavens stretch over all in love; A book? |
| 33180 | thy friend, thy master, prayed, While dread and anguish shook his frame, Then met his sufferings undismayed; Wilt thou not strive to do the same? |
| 33180 | what offering shall we bring, At Thine altars when we bow? |
| 33180 | where thy victory? |
| 33180 | whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free, If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave? |
| 33180 | will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth? |
| 38775 | Jesus listened, stopped, called the man to him, and asked,_"What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 38775 | What think ye? |
| 36658 | Ah, fair, sweet son, what sayest thou? 36658 Alas,"saith she,"what shall I do? |
| 36658 | And he did not take it for love? 36658 And to what end goeth she thither?" |
| 36658 | And what may it be? |
| 36658 | And wherefore, friend? |
| 36658 | But by what means, sir? |
| 36658 | But why have you not given it to me and told its significance? |
| 36658 | Certes, that will I not,quoth the child,"for then how would you be paid? |
| 36658 | Confess? 36658 Fair boy,"quoth the old man,"what would ye? |
| 36658 | God,saith he,"hath my uncle whom I so trusted, and besought so fairly that he help me in my need, now betrayed me? |
| 36658 | Ha, in God''s name, what good had ye been? |
| 36658 | Have ye no respite in doing despite to God? |
| 36658 | How is this, Don Paul of the bald pate, are you now so wrathful who erst was so fell a tyrant? 36658 How now,"said he,"are ye such that I must perforce tell my story, may it be no other wise? |
| 36658 | Hugh,he saith,"now what does this robe betoken?" |
| 36658 | I, how so, friend? 36658 Lend me, son? |
| 36658 | Melion,saith King Arthur,"what hath befallen thy wisdom and thy worth and thy chivalry? |
| 36658 | Nay, I will not stir hence,quoth he;"and why should I pray his mercy when nought would I do for his sake? |
| 36658 | Now I would fain ask thee how I may depart from here? |
| 36658 | Now is there none among you who knows of some hidden way or ambush where we may take them unawares? 36658 O lady, frank and free,"saith the knight,"now what shall I do? |
| 36658 | Say on,saith she,"and hide nought from me; will he love me in very love?" |
| 36658 | Soul,quoth Saint Paul,"who brought thee hither, and wherein have you done such righteousness that the gate should be opened to you? |
| 36658 | Speak? 36658 Think ye of him, who forbiddeth you? |
| 36658 | Weep? |
| 36658 | What say ye, sir? |
| 36658 | Where would ye that I should turn, fair son, I that have not so much as a farthing in the world? |
| 36658 | Why so, fair sir? |
| 36658 | Ah, God, what can I do, and when will he who hath been so cruelly betrayed return again? |
| 36658 | Alas, caitiff that I am, why did I leave the place whereto I was appointed and wherein I had come to my old age? |
| 36658 | All angry was the villein: for a long time he spoke not, and then he asketh:"And is there nought else? |
| 36658 | And the holy man spoke, saying:"Fair brother, what need brings thee here, and who gave thee this cask? |
| 36658 | And when he had made his confession he said to the hermit:"Now have I told you all my deeds; are ye well content, and wherein are ye bettered? |
| 36658 | Believest thou so?" |
| 36658 | But if it were my will so to do, what penance would ye lay on me?" |
| 36658 | But now all is said,--and what then? |
| 36658 | But when his knights, whose hearts were more inclined to God, heard him, they straightway said to him:"Fool, what say ye? |
| 36658 | But why didst thou drown the child of the good man who made us such cheer? |
| 36658 | But why tell ye a long tale? |
| 36658 | Do ye think that I know you not?" |
| 36658 | Hath he not disinherited me of the sweetness, beauty and great courtesy for which my lady is praised? |
| 36658 | Hath he not forced me to turn away from her whom I thought to have for mine own? |
| 36658 | Have we not had to pay for the bargain and the buffet? |
| 36658 | Have ye then no mind for well doing?" |
| 36658 | He stopped his horn blowing for a little and cometh down from his place, and asketh forthright:"Who is it rides so hard over the bridge at this hour?" |
| 36658 | How did that old man dare think this thing? |
| 36658 | How send him who maketh me so sorrowful anything whereof he will be glad? |
| 36658 | I entered in and was not denied, and now I am here, why go hence? |
| 36658 | I have the best one of the three who were ever king under God, why then should I go seeking a fairer or a braver? |
| 36658 | In the devil''s name what would ye I should say, and what have ye to make known to me? |
| 36658 | Is it to this end that you brought me hither? |
| 36658 | See ye not, he hath kept back one half of the blanket?" |
| 36658 | Shall no man ever win a wife rich and of high lineage unless he have great possessions? |
| 36658 | Since thou wilt give me no comfort, how should those that are nought to me grant me anything ungrudgingly, when thou that art my son, failest me?" |
| 36658 | So he drew near and bowed him and gave greeting; and the good man spoke to him, saying:"Now tell me, brother, whom dost thou serve?" |
| 36658 | The child sprang up when he was called,"And what is your will, sir?" |
| 36658 | The old man looked upon him, and thereafter asked:"What may it be? |
| 36658 | Then one of the shipmen cried aloud:"What can we do? |
| 36658 | Thereupon his squire bespoke the knight:"Sir, by the holy body of God the hour of the tourney is passing, and do you yet linger here? |
| 36658 | Thereupon the bird made answer:"Wouldst thou that I say them over to thee lest thou forget them? |
| 36658 | Think you to turn hermit, or devotee, or hypocrite? |
| 36658 | Thy father hath given the cloak to me, wherefore then hast thou cut it atwain? |
| 36658 | Was I not a party to the burning of the abbey and the death of the child? |
| 36658 | What is in your thoughts? |
| 36658 | What more need I tell you? |
| 36658 | What more should I tell you? |
| 36658 | What wrong have I done thee? |
| 36658 | When she heard his counsel, the damsel made answer:"But how shall I know by my gift whether he hath desire to love me? |
| 36658 | Why dost thou not chastise thy son that he may hold thee in fear and dread? |
| 36658 | Why have ye done such wickedness?" |
| 36658 | Will chance folk so do, when thou thyself deniest me thine house? |
| 36658 | Will ye leave me in peace henceforth? |
| 36658 | Ye will nought of good? |
| 36658 | quoth he,"what jest is this? |
| 36658 | saith he,"how is it that nought comes into it?" |
| 36658 | shall I become a jest and a by- word? |
| 36658 | what will become of me? |
| 36658 | what will become of me? |
| 36791 | Shall our own brethren drag the chain Which not even Russia''s menials wear? |
| 36791 | After recovery from the first consternation over the awful tragedy, they began to ask themselves, Who shall rule the Church? |
| 36791 | Among them Robert Browning answered the question in this characteristic sonnet:"Why? |
| 36791 | And does not the fact of the large Christian element in the Mormon religious system show that it must not be treated as a pagan religion? |
| 36791 | And to what better use could the money be put? |
| 36791 | And what has brought about this difference? |
| 36791 | And what was the policy pursued by the National Government toward them there? |
| 36791 | And where will you find a more heroic one than this of the Mormon people? |
| 36791 | And who will say that it is not wonderful and strangely unique? |
| 36791 | Are these all pretenders and knaves, or the willing dupes of such? |
| 36791 | Besides, let us ask the question, Who is responsible for the present state of affairs in Utah? |
| 36791 | But in the twenty years of missionary work what has been accomplished? |
| 36791 | Can a man excuse his practices to the country because of his religious belief? |
| 36791 | Did it die out? |
| 36791 | Do we see apostates? |
| 36791 | Having thus endeavored to answer the question, Why was polygamy promulgated? |
| 36791 | How many converts from Mormonism have been obtained? |
| 36791 | Is all of this endurance of trial with a devotion approaching heroism the outcome of charlatanism, hypocrisy, and libertinism? |
| 36791 | Is it_ just_? |
| 36791 | Is it_ wise_? |
| 36791 | Is not that slavery? |
| 36791 | Is not that the great doctrine of the Jesuit--"_The end justifies the means_"? |
| 36791 | It took the shape of a book entitled"Why am I a Liberal?" |
| 36791 | Jesus had given His life to redeem; why could they not help to save? |
| 36791 | Now, we raise the question,_ Can any Christian sect be easily annihilated?_ Should it be our desire to exterminate it? |
| 36791 | Now, we raise the question,_ Can any Christian sect be easily annihilated?_ Should it be our desire to exterminate it? |
| 36791 | Now, when the leaders commit perjury in that way, what can be expected from those who regard them as gods and as capable of no wrong act? |
| 36791 | Now, why is this? |
| 36791 | Now, with such natural resources, what might not Utah become? |
| 36791 | Now, with that practical example in mind, who would dare say that the scheme we advocate would not be effectual in breaking up polygamy? |
| 36791 | Should not the object of all our efforts be_ to reform it_--to purge the gold of its dross? |
| 36791 | The Lord is not coming down on the Wahsatch Mountains with horses and chariots of fire to deliver the persecuted(?) |
| 36791 | The great PUZZLE to solve is this: What remedies will be_ effective_ and accomplish the object in_ the shortest period of time_? |
| 36791 | The great question to be answered is: How are we to get rid of_ the erroneous doctrines of Mormonism_? |
| 36791 | The modest(?) |
| 36791 | The only questions to consider are: Is it_ lawful_? |
| 36791 | The question at once arises, WHY WAS IT PROMULGATED UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES? |
| 36791 | There will then be a hand- to- hand combat between Truth and Error; and who can doubt as to the result? |
| 36791 | These shall I bid men, each in his degree Also God- guided, bear, and gayly too? |
| 36791 | Think you that a man would work under a Mormon bishop for one dollar a day when under a non- Mormon he could double his wages? |
| 36791 | Was not that man in moral slavery? |
| 36791 | Were restrictive influences provided? |
| 36791 | What if no black wrist feels the iron chain, When snow- white breasts must bear the scarlet stain? |
| 36791 | What if the old plantation homes in ruin lie, If Mormon temples proudly kiss the sky? |
| 36791 | What think you of the_ men_ who have toiled with unmurmuring bravery for months through dangers of ambush and storm and flood on their westward way? |
| 36791 | What was the object of the leaders in declaring it to be a divine revelation? |
| 36791 | What will be the end of all this suffering?" |
| 36791 | Who ever knew of any matter of interest being left to the people to act upon freely and unrestrainedly? |
| 36791 | Who ever knew of any proposition being debated in their conferences, or any nomination voted down by the people? |
| 36791 | Why not, then, encourage emigration thither of the right class? |
| 36791 | _ The people must acquiesce and think as they do._ IS THAT LIBERTY? |
| 36791 | and that different methods must be adopted to overcome its evils? |
| 36791 | let us now direct our attention to another and more important question, WHY IS POLYGAMY PRACTISED? |
| 36791 | where art thou?" |
| 38544 | At one time a peasant came out of his house and called to us in a rough tone of voice,''Boys, where are you?'' |
| 38544 | Can nothing move you, my daughter? |
| 38544 | Dr. Jonas called into his ear,"Reverend father, are you firmly determined to die upon Christ and the doctrine you have preached?" |
| 38544 | Evidently vexed at this reply, Urban asked,"Do you think that the elector will go to war on your account?" |
| 38544 | For he hoped by this visit to the holy(?) |
| 38544 | For if we could gain peace of conscience by our own works and sufferings, why did He die? |
| 38544 | His wife looked at him and asked,"Are you going to give everything away?" |
| 38544 | How do they read?" |
| 38544 | I asked the man whose garden it is,''What little children are these?'' |
| 38544 | In such periods of depression he would often exclaim,"Oh, when wilt thou become really pious and atone for thy sins, and obtain the grace of God?" |
| 38544 | O God, if Luther is dead, who henceforth will purely preach to us the holy Gospel?" |
| 38544 | Polycarp exclaimed:"For eighty- six years I have served Him, and He has done me no ill; how can I now denounce my King and my Savior?" |
| 38544 | The duke, though also very bitter against Luther, asked,"What kind of hymns are they? |
| 38544 | Urban:"What would you do if you had the Pope and the cardinals in your power?" |
| 38544 | Urban:"Where do you intend to stay then?" |
| 38544 | What do you fear? |
| 38544 | Who could break these fetters? |
| 38544 | Who is to be gracious to us if not God?" |
| 38544 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 38544 | Why, have you not heard that parents should be obeyed, and that nothing should be undertaken without their knowledge and advice?" |
| 37694 | _ And the Lord said unto Moses, how long will this people provoke me? 37694 And sentence the human progeny to the latest posterity to everlasting destruction? 37694 And what is wisdom itself, but a portion of intelligence? 37694 Be it so, but is faith any more the gift of God than reflection, memory or reason are his gifts? 37694 But it is often observed of such a man, that he is morally honest, and as often replied, what of that? 37694 Could blind chance constitute order and decorum, and consequently a providence? 37694 Do they understand how to define or explain it better than God may be supposed to have done? 37694 Does this look like the contrivance of heaven, and the only way of salvation? 37694 For why might not a second religion from God be as insufficient or defective as a first religion may be supposed to be? 37694 How then came the injunctions of Moses, or any others, to be binding in such cases, in which they coincide with the law of nature? 37694 How then can it be,_ that God did tempt Abraham?_"a sort of employment which, in scripture, is commonly ascribed to the devil. |
| 37694 | It may be further asked, what is this duty? |
| 37694 | Much less, how can we, who live more than seventeen hundred years since the last of them, be able to distinguish them apart? |
| 37694 | Oh horrible? |
| 37694 | Or how can we distinguish the supposed divine illuminations or ideas from those of our own which are natural to us? |
| 37694 | Or is it not more like this world and the contrivance of man? |
| 37694 | Or that the divine vindictive justice should extend to their unoffending offspring then unborn? |
| 37694 | The question, in the prophecy is asked"how long shall it be to the end of these wonders?" |
| 37694 | What certainty can we have of the agency of the divine mind on ours? |
| 37694 | What could have been a more complicated wickedness than the obedience of this command would have been? |
| 37694 | What is more certain than that the event of the expedition against Ramoth Gilead must have comported with the one or the other of his prophecies? |
| 37694 | What possibility could there have been of reversing the divine decree? |
| 37694 | Who can understand the accomplishment of the prophecies, that are expressed after this sort? |
| 37694 | Who would imagine that the Deity conducts his providence similar to the detestable despots of this world? |
| 37694 | Will any advocates for the depravity of reason suppose, that inspiration ingrafts or superadds the essence of reason itself to the human mind? |
| 37694 | and by what law is it prescribed? |
| 37694 | and what can be more absurd than to suppose that it came from God? |
| 37694 | whence does it result? |
| 37694 | whether three units can be one, or one unit three or not? |
| 37694 | will any suppose that the bodies of those premised innocent progenitors of the human race were invulnerable; were they not flesh and blood? |
| 37694 | with which the creator has furnished us, in order to direct us in our duty? |
| 38500 | Hail MaryLuke 1:28 TITIAN"Blessed art thou among women"Luke 1:28 HOFMANN"Thou hast found favor with God"Luke 1:28 RENI"How shall this be?" |
| 38500 | If a woman lose a coin, does she not light a candle and search carefully until she finds it? |
| 38500 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? 38500 14:30 SCHWARTZWherefore didst thou doubt?" |
| 38500 | Do they help? |
| 38500 | Does Mary seem already to behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world? |
| 38500 | If God so clothe the grass of the field, shall he not much more clothe you? |
| 38500 | It is the moment described in Luke 2:48, when his mother speaks to Jesus,"Son, why hast thou dealt thus with us?" |
| 38500 | Jesus, awakened from a sound sleep, says calmly,"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 38500 | Some of the disciples wonder( John 13:22), some ask,"Is it I?" |
| 38500 | The Master seems to be saying,"Have ye not read what David did when he was an hungered, and they that were with him? |
| 38500 | The moment is that when Jesus says,"If I have told you earthly things and ye believe not, how shall ye believe if I tell you heavenly things?" |
| 38500 | The perpetual questions should be, What do you see? |
| 38500 | The picture shows also, without doubt, the influence of the well- known hymn, by Mrs. Stowe,"Knocking, knocking, who is there?" |
| 38500 | The speaker is asking,"Was not the Christ bound to undergo all this before entering upon his glory?" |
| 38500 | The sphinx riddle was"What is man?" |
| 38500 | What does it contribute to the total content of the picture? |
| 38500 | What does it mean? |
| 38500 | What does the picture as a whole have to say? |
| 38500 | What is that for? |
| 38500 | Which artist has told the story most simply and directly? |
| 38500 | Which has embodied more perfectly the first, or the second, or the third? |
| 38500 | Which has introduced elements of his own? |
| 38500 | Which has, on the whole, told the story most vividly? |
| 38500 | Which most beautifully? |
| 38500 | Why is that here? |
| 38500 | Why? |
| 38500 | Why? |
| 38500 | _ Baroccio, Plate 5,_ seems to have seized upon the moment when Mary has just asked"How shall this be?" |
| 38500 | _ Hunt, Plate 40_, has invented an occasion to emphasize the prophetic words often applied to Mary,"Is any sorrow like unto my sorrow?" |
| 37734 | ;( 2)Who is an Apostate? |
| 37734 | Do the Jews use Christian Blood? |
| 37734 | What do you mean by the religion of our fathers? |
| 37734 | When I found myself face to face with the question:--''What think you_ now_ of Christ?'' 37734 ''Why, then,''I replied,''should we not confess the truth?'' 37734 ''Would you like me to read it to you,''said he,''together with some beautiful verses he has addressed to me?'' 37734 After he returned it Dr. Brown asked him whether he would like to read a book which defended the Christian religion? 37734 Can Christianity be merely a modern form of Paganism when such noble souls as these profess it? |
| 37734 | Can a nation that has made the gigantic mistake of accepting twenty- four false Messiahs claim to be infallible in rejecting a twenty- fifth? |
| 37734 | Could this be from one of whom it was said only two years before,"She is an out- and- out Jewess?" |
| 37734 | Did he not wish that all Israel were prophets? |
| 37734 | Dr. Cassel''s death took place, after great sufferings, on December 23rd, 1893, his last words being,"Wo ist denn das Himmelreich?" |
| 37734 | During the fifty years that elapsed from the time of the founding of the''Domus''until the year of the great expulsion, about a hundred Jews in all(?) |
| 37734 | For whom then? |
| 37734 | Has he not made Israel the most known people? |
| 37734 | Have you at all thought of your own brethren who live in your own neighbourhood without the light of the Gospel?" |
| 37734 | He divided his discourse into four points, including the following questions and answers: I.--Is Jewish mission work necessary? |
| 37734 | How did He lead me? |
| 37734 | I am going to heaven, and may I not hope to meet you there? |
| 37734 | I could only say to myself, Where is the atonement for sin? |
| 37734 | II.--How shall they be converted? |
| 37734 | III.--How shall these missionaries carry on their work? |
| 37734 | IV.--How are the converts to be treated? |
| 37734 | If Christ has done away with the law of Moses, how can He be the Messiah?'' |
| 37734 | Is that to be wondered at? |
| 37734 | Jeremiah says:''Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 37734 | Long after, when he had learned to speak English with ease, we asked:"Why did your parents burden you with such a number of names?" |
| 37734 | Neander''s work is like a broken column, and yet who shall say it had been better otherwise? |
| 37734 | On the other hand, the question often worried me; Why does not God answer such real and fervent prayers? |
| 37734 | On this occasion he wrote:"A Word to my People,"afterwards"The Star of Jacob,""Kol nidre night,""Is there no Physician there?" |
| 37734 | Should I not be a thousand times happier if I were one of the lower animals? |
| 37734 | Since 1882 I have been enabled, like Saul of Tarsus, to cry,''Lord what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 37734 | The following are some of Saphir''s works:( 1)"Who is a Jew? |
| 37734 | The following is the language of one who took a leading part in laying one stone upon another: What is Babel? |
| 37734 | To my question,''What shall I do then?'' |
| 37734 | Turning to the lady who had introduced us, she angrily said,''I thought you told me they were Israelites?'' |
| 37734 | What if his followers did persecute Israel? |
| 37734 | What if the Christians are right? |
| 37734 | What right has the Jew to reject Jesus? |
| 37734 | Whence could this strong conviction arise? |
| 37734 | Why did he not help you himself?" |
| 37734 | Why does not the Messiah come to release His people? |
| 37734 | Why not let every one remain in the religion in which they were born? |
| 37734 | Why was I created a man? |
| 37734 | Will the Lord accept one who comes to Him at the last hour, even though he approaches His Throne without the sacrament of baptism?" |
| 37734 | With much kindness he enquired,"What is it, my dear?" |
| 37734 | You who can sympathize in the feelings of those like- minded with you, need I describe to you what passed in my mind at this solemn moment? |
| 33024 | Ah, I just take him to Calvary, and I show him Christ, and I point out those wounds in His hands and feet and side, and say,''Does n''t He love me?'' 33024 Ah,"said my friend,"but you''ve got to die, to leave this world; what will you take with you of all these things? |
| 33024 | But have n''t you heard the news? |
| 33024 | Can you read? |
| 33024 | Can you tell what is on that sign- post? |
| 33024 | Charlie, do you know what that word means? |
| 33024 | Did n''t I tell you I would catch you? |
| 33024 | Do n''t you know whether it is good or bad? |
| 33024 | Do you hurt a lily when you pluck it? 33024 Do you know where the snags and sand- bars are?" |
| 33024 | Does not your Bible say that if your ass falls into a pit on the Sabbath, you may pull him out? |
| 33024 | How are you going to keep me out? |
| 33024 | How can you tell them apart? |
| 33024 | Is it there? |
| 33024 | Many conversions here? |
| 33024 | Many conversions? |
| 33024 | Many what? |
| 33024 | Missed what? |
| 33024 | Next day? |
| 33024 | Next day? |
| 33024 | No,"Is it there? |
| 33024 | No; what news? |
| 33024 | Oh, papa, will you take me to see the bears in Lincoln Park? |
| 33024 | Sambo, how old are you? |
| 33024 | Up where? |
| 33024 | Well, did n''t I say''whosoever''will can have it? |
| 33024 | Well, did you tell your friends about having found the Saviour? |
| 33024 | Well, how do you expect to take me out of here if you do n''t know where the snags and sand- bars are? |
| 33024 | Well, now,said my friend,"why do n''t you follow that road and get your liberty? |
| 33024 | Well, you''ve all this on earth; but what have you got up there? |
| 33024 | Well,I asked,"have I got any peculiar kind? |
| 33024 | Well,I said,"I have seen you in the audience every afternoon for several weeks, and have you heard me say anything against theaters?" |
| 33024 | Well,I said,"did you ever hear me say anything about theaters? |
| 33024 | Well,I said,"what made you bring them up?" |
| 33024 | Were you at such a place on such a night? |
| 33024 | What are you thinking about, my son? |
| 33024 | What day''s to- morrow? |
| 33024 | What do you do when Satan tempts you? |
| 33024 | What do you mean? |
| 33024 | What is his name? |
| 33024 | What is that? |
| 33024 | What is the policeman going to do with that invitation? |
| 33024 | What kind of seed? |
| 33024 | What made you think that? |
| 33024 | What makes you feel so joyful? |
| 33024 | What makes you so full of joy? |
| 33024 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 33024 | When Ye Think NotMcCheyne, the Scotch preacher, once said to some friends,"Do you think Christ will come to- night?" |
| 33024 | When once off the old wreck and safe in the life- boat what remained for you to do? |
| 33024 | When the life- boat came to you,said a friend,"did you expect it had brought some tools to repair your old ship?" |
| 33024 | Where is mother? |
| 33024 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 33024 | Why do you ask that question? |
| 33024 | Why do you call it_ my_ Bible? |
| 33024 | Why has he wings on his feet? |
| 33024 | Why is his face hidden? |
| 33024 | Why not? |
| 33024 | Why papa? 33024 Why so?" |
| 33024 | Why, William? |
| 33024 | Why,she said,"do you ever go?" |
| 33024 | Willie, did n''t I tell you I would catch you? 33024 Would you come up and see my wife?" |
| 33024 | _ But could you make any one believe it?_Christ proved His superiority right there. |
| 33024 | 10 Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 33024 | 12 If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 33024 | 2 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 33024 | 4 Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 33024 | 43 Will a God of Love Punish Any of His Creatures Forever? |
| 33024 | 75. Who is a Christian? |
| 33024 | 9 Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 33024 | A man will say,"Wife, did I read that chapter?" |
| 33024 | A young minister came to me, and said he could n''t get along with his wife, and what should he do? |
| 33024 | After I had prayed, I said:"How can you do this business? |
| 33024 | And what does He offer? |
| 33024 | Andrew Murray 56 What Is Faith? |
| 33024 | Are there not many who have become alienated from the Church of God and from the house of the Lord, who are forming an attachment to the saloon? |
| 33024 | Are we weak and heavy laden, Cumbered with a load of care? |
| 33024 | Are you setting your children a good or a bad example? |
| 33024 | As a certain deacon passed on his way to church, he followed and said:"Deacon, can you tell me how far it is to hell?" |
| 33024 | As soon as I finished preaching, I went to him and said:"My good friend, you have n''t gone back into darkness again?" |
| 33024 | But she said again,"Mr. Moody, can I go to the theater if I become a Christian?" |
| 33024 | But will He prove a friend indeed? |
| 33024 | Can my God His wrath forbear? |
| 33024 | Can we find a friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share? |
| 33024 | Can you buy it? |
| 33024 | Death or Life, Which? |
| 33024 | Did you ever have a little war of your own with your neighbors, in your own family? |
| 33024 | Did you ever hear such stuff? |
| 33024 | Do n''t you think it would grieve me? |
| 33024 | Do thy friends despise, forsake thee? |
| 33024 | Do we not need a revival of downright honesty, of truthfulness, of uprightness, and of temperance? |
| 33024 | Do you belong to that class? |
| 33024 | Do you have to learn to love your mother?" |
| 33024 | Do you spend your time at the saloon or the club, until you have become almost a stranger to them? |
| 33024 | Do you suppose that this earth would be worth living on if it were not for the dew and the rain? |
| 33024 | Do you think I argued with him? |
| 33024 | Do you understand all about algebra, geometry, Hebrew, Latin and Greek?" |
| 33024 | Do you want to win men? |
| 33024 | Does n''t he need a shepherd''s care? |
| 33024 | Drawing a Comparison When I was in California I went into a Sunday- school and asked:"Have you got some one who can write a plain hand?" |
| 33024 | Eventually a hard- looking fellow came on board, and said:"Captain, I understand you want a pilot to take you out of this difficulty?" |
| 33024 | Father, mother, where is your boy to- night? |
| 33024 | Father, what seed are you sowing in your family? |
| 33024 | Getting On Splendidly One man said to another, some time ago:"How are you getting on at your church?" |
| 33024 | Gray 159 Is the Bible the Word of God? |
| 33024 | Green Fields or Desert? |
| 33024 | Have I to read all the infidel books that are written, to hear both sides? |
| 33024 | Have I to take up a book that is a slander on my Lord and Master, who has redeemed me with His blood? |
| 33024 | Have n''t we all got failings? |
| 33024 | Have we trials and temptations? |
| 33024 | Have you ever seen anything in the sermons against the theaters?" |
| 33024 | Have you lost something?" |
| 33024 | He be converted? |
| 33024 | He go to these meetings? |
| 33024 | He made promises to Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Joshua, and the others, and did He not fulfill them? |
| 33024 | He never could get to see him from that day until one day he met him on a corner, and he said:"Marshall, where are those parables?" |
| 33024 | He says:"Can a mother forget her child?" |
| 33024 | He used this text, but the devil put this thought into his mind:"How do you know Christ ever said that after all? |
| 33024 | His wife asks,"Where did you get that Bible?" |
| 33024 | How To Find the Thirsty When preaching in Chicago, Dr. Monro Gibson once asked in the inquiry meeting,"Now, how can we find out who is thirsty? |
| 33024 | How can you throw this place open to ruin the young men of Chicago?" |
| 33024 | How ever did you manage to get a room?" |
| 33024 | I ask you,"Where will you spend eternity? |
| 33024 | I asked him:"Do you believe Christ said that?" |
| 33024 | I finished the sermon upon"What Shall I Do with Jesus?" |
| 33024 | I go to the other man, and say:"What does this mean? |
| 33024 | I lie here and see my old schoolmates driving along in their carriages, and Satan says:''If God is so good, why does He keep you here all these years? |
| 33024 | I said to a man one day:"Does the well never run dry?" |
| 33024 | I said to her after it was all over:"It turned out quite differently from what you expected, did n''t it?" |
| 33024 | I said to the little newsboys:"Who are you calling a hypocrite?" |
| 33024 | I said,"Suppose we write upon that board some of the earthly treasures? |
| 33024 | I say:"Look here; what does this mean? |
| 33024 | I thought what greater work could any man do than Christ had done? |
| 33024 | I took the invitation, and went down and saw the two men who had the saloon, and I said:"Is that a genuine invitation?" |
| 33024 | If a friend were to see me searching about a building, and were to come up, and say,"Moody, what are you looking for? |
| 33024 | In four months''time he was dead; and where is he now? |
| 33024 | Is the Bible True? |
| 33024 | Is there trouble anywhere? |
| 33024 | Is this illness to prove serious?" |
| 33024 | Is your Soul Insured? |
| 33024 | Make haste to be wise; for"how shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?" |
| 33024 | Making Parables Stewart Robertson met Marshall, the great politician, and Marshall said:"Why do n''t you preach in parables like your Master?" |
| 33024 | Me, the chief of sinners, spare? |
| 33024 | My One Question Answered: Was Jesus Christ a Great Teacher Only? |
| 33024 | My friends, what are you going to do with Him? |
| 33024 | Next day the young man said:"Who was that I saw you talking to yesterday?" |
| 33024 | Now, why do n''t you take that road and go there?" |
| 33024 | One day the two sisters were together, and the other said,"Now what have you got at those meetings that you did n''t have in the first place?" |
| 33024 | One of the men belonging to the cathedral was showing him around, when he inquired:"Do you have may conversions here?" |
| 33024 | Pretty short, was n''t it? |
| 33024 | Receiving and Never Giving What makes the Dead Sea dead? |
| 33024 | Saying and Doing A man was once conversing with a Brahmin priest, and he asked:"Could_ you_ say,''I am the Resurrection and the Life?''" |
| 33024 | Seeing the Gospel"Have you ever heard the Gospel?" |
| 33024 | Shall it be with the saints and martyrs and prophets, or in the dark caverns of hell, amidst blackness and darkness forever? |
| 33024 | She said,"What?" |
| 33024 | So up he went higher, and again the little boy asked:"Well, what do you see now?" |
| 33024 | Suppose I meet a man who is sowing seed, and say,"Hello, stranger, what are you sowing?" |
| 33024 | Suppose I were to say, I will give this Bible to"whosoever"will take it; what have you got to do? |
| 33024 | The captain said,"Are you a pilot?" |
| 33024 | The dying man sprang up from his cot, and said,"What do you say? |
| 33024 | The thought flashed across my mind,"Will there be no difference? |
| 33024 | The young man said,"Doctor, do you believe that?" |
| 33024 | They said,"You are not going to_ preach_, are you?" |
| 33024 | To Which Class Do You Belong? |
| 33024 | W. H. Griffith Thomas 150 Where Is the Lord God of Elijah? |
| 33024 | Well, why this difference? |
| 33024 | What Must I Do to be Saved? |
| 33024 | What Seed Are You Sowing? |
| 33024 | What company shall we have when we get there? |
| 33024 | What does it mean?" |
| 33024 | What is Your Answer? |
| 33024 | What is the matter with my Christianity?" |
| 33024 | What made the difference? |
| 33024 | What was the matter? |
| 33024 | What would you say? |
| 33024 | What would you think of a man who seemed very happy to- day and full of joy, and could n''t tell you what made him so? |
| 33024 | When he awoke, his first thought was:"Where is my child?" |
| 33024 | When he was dying he called his father to his bedside and said:"Was n''t it a good thing that my sisters went to those meetings? |
| 33024 | When his brother got up on the first branch, he said:"What do you see?" |
| 33024 | When the hunters see it coming, what do they do? |
| 33024 | When the young man heard it, he said:"Do you mean to tell me that he has been converted?" |
| 33024 | Where Are the Dead? |
| 33024 | Where did you die?" |
| 33024 | Where will you be a hundred years hence?" |
| 33024 | Where will you be a hundred years hence?" |
| 33024 | Where will you be, on the left or the right hand of God? |
| 33024 | Who, then, are there? |
| 33024 | Why have you planted all of these trees without roots?" |
| 33024 | Why is it that many Christians are cold? |
| 33024 | Why? |
| 33024 | Will papa deceive you? |
| 33024 | Will such a young man ever amount to anything? |
| 33024 | Will you not decide now? |
| 33024 | Will you not do it now? |
| 33024 | Wo n''t you meet me in heaven, father?" |
| 33024 | Would we not think such a person unreasonable? |
| 33024 | You would say that he was a first- class lunatic, would n''t you? |
| 33024 | Young man, just ask yourself the question,"Where shall I be?" |
| 33024 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 33024 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 33024 | can there be Mercy still reserved for me? |
| 33024 | can you spell? |
| 33024 | can you write? |
| 33024 | do you believe it? |
| 33024 | do you believe it?" |
| 33024 | or are you training them for God and righteousness? |
| 33024 | what do you say?" |
| 38620 | May I go? |
| 38620 | What, then? |
| 38620 | And are not the benefits of British civil, religious and political liberty ours also? |
| 38620 | Are not the paths of the sea open to us and to our commerce by the grace of the British navy? |
| 38620 | Are we not proud of our common literature, and are not Shakespeare and Milton and Tennyson our very own? |
| 38620 | Are we to lag behind the other self- governing nations of the Empire in this essential duty? |
| 38620 | But what has Salamanca to do with Canada? |
| 38620 | Can we not go to all parts of the world as individuals, knowing that the Union Jack protects us? |
| 38620 | Could we not say"Thy people are my people and my people thy people"? |
| 38620 | Is it a small privilege to share in the brave deeds of the British army? |
| 38620 | Is it not our bounden duty to contribute directly to the support of the British navy? |
| 38620 | Is not British justice and administration of the law something to be proud of and to be thankful for? |
| 38620 | Orders from the General?" |
| 38620 | Strangely enough, who ever associates Brock''s name with Detroit? |
| 38620 | To a little urchin on the street near me who was selling papers I said,"Why do they stop and cheer?" |
| 38620 | Was it not full of the deepest meaning for us of the twentieth century? |
| 38620 | Was not this prophetic of that future co- operation between mother and daughter states? |
| 38620 | What benefits accrue to us by having this status? |
| 38620 | What does it mean to be a British citizen? |
| 38620 | What should we do to maintain our status as a partner, a full partner, in the Imperial concern? |
| 38620 | What would our people think of a regulation of that kind? |
| 38620 | Why do we single out Brock as a hero among so many who have rendered good service to the country? |
| 38620 | You may reasonably ask,"What are we doing to create a sentiment of loyalty and patriotism in this country?" |
| 38354 | What more could I do,he exclaimed,"than accuse myself falsely? |
| 38354 | What motive had you for declaring things injurious to yourself, if they were false? |
| 38354 | By the death of the sufferer? |
| 38354 | He sent for them, and said,"Why do they endeavour to make this renegado a Christian by their tortures? |
| 38354 | His son then said to him,''_ What does your majesty want with me?_''''_ You will soon know_,''replied the king. |
| 38354 | If this execution was but the beginning of the torture, how was it to finish? |
| 38354 | Torralba said to him with a loud voice,_ What dost thou seek here?_ The phantom replied,_ A treasure_, and disappeared. |
| 38354 | What can justify the conduct of the Pope, the cardinal, and the judges? |
| 38354 | Who, indeed, can believe that Carranza would have spoken in that manner in the Council of Trent? |
| 38354 | Would he not have denounced him ten years before, if he had heard him speak in that manner? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Are you a Christian, a Roman Catholic? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Did you tell them the truth? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Do you believe as a Catholic, that it is a sin of superstition to mingle holy and religious things with profane things? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Have you attended the assemblies of freemasons? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Have you attended them in Spain? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ How long have you been so? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ How, as a Christian, can you dare to attend masonic assemblies, when you know, or ought to know, that they are contrary to religion? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ If there were, should you attend them? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Is it true that the festival of St. John is celebrated in the lodges, and that the masons have chosen him for their patron? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Is it true that the sun, moon, and stars, are honoured in the lodges? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Is it true that their images or symbols are exposed? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Is this oath accompanied by execrations? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Of what importance is this oath, since it is believed that such formidable execrations may be used without indecency? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Of what use is the corpse? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Of what use is the crucifix, if the reception of a freemason is not considered as a religious act? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ On what? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ That is not the question; say if it true that these ceremonies are observed in masonic lodges? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Then the freemasons are an_ anti- religious_ body? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Were they observed when you were initiated? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ What are they? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ What oath is it necessary to take on being received a freemason? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ What passes in these lodges which it might be inconvenient to publish? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ What worship is rendered him in celebrating his festival? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Why are they so? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Why do you suppose so? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ Why is the skull used? |
| 38354 | _ Q._ You are then a freemason? |
| 38354 | burn me? |
| 38383 | But what,I asked,"made you so reluctant to come?" |
| 38383 | Ca n''t you look right to him and live? |
| 38383 | Can an impure fountain send forth sweet water? |
| 38383 | Do we gather figs from thistles? |
| 38383 | After this I entered into conversation with my guide, about my friends that had gone over; said he:"How did you know those friends?" |
| 38383 | Again instate thee in this world of woe, Would we rebel and murmur-- dread offence-- Against the God whose mandate bade thee go? |
| 38383 | And if thou doest well, shalt thou not dwell in the land of the living forever? |
| 38383 | And now boys what do you think of my giant, old and ugly and every way bad? |
| 38383 | And would I grieve? |
| 38383 | BY MRS. R. S. CAN WE BE SANCTIFIED AND LIVE? |
| 38383 | But some may inquire:"How can we become perfect at once?" |
| 38383 | Christ at one time said to Peter"Satan desireth to have thee, that he may sift thee as wheat;"but what follows? |
| 38383 | Did God ever break a covenant that He has made? |
| 38383 | Did they need any of His assistance? |
| 38383 | Do you see that little babe? |
| 38383 | Do you think you will be his subjects, or will you kill him when you meet him, as David did Goliath with a sling and stone? |
| 38383 | During the last Sabbath she spent on earth, she fell into a gentle doze when suddenly waking, she said:"What do you think I saw?" |
| 38383 | Ends did I say? |
| 38383 | Hast thou not received good from the hands of the Lord, and shalt thou not receive the evil? |
| 38383 | Have you seen the boat that takes us across?" |
| 38383 | He may hear a faith express itself before great difficulties( as I have often times) in these words:"Who art thou O great mountain? |
| 38383 | How well I remember her asking, with the tears streaming down her cheeks:"Now, Frank, ca n''t you see Jesus in this?" |
| 38383 | I answered by asking him another equally important question:"How did you know the Lamb that was slain from the foundation of the world?" |
| 38383 | I ask first, is not Christ able to keep us in a sanctified state? |
| 38383 | I have often heard it questioned: Can we live in a sanctified state? |
| 38383 | I inquired what could be the matter? |
| 38383 | I was just in the condition to listen to the voice of the tempter, when he whispered:"Why stay here any longer? |
| 38383 | If God were to remove each one as soon as he becomes perfect in Christ, who would be left to tell transgressors the way? |
| 38383 | Now, if Christ does not mean to save to the_ uttermost_ why does he invite all the ends of the earth to come and be saved? |
| 38383 | Or how could the kingdom of Christ flourish in the world? |
| 38383 | She surprisingly asked"Going out again? |
| 38383 | Some men will say:"How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come? |
| 38383 | Take him away, and what becomes of the world? |
| 38383 | Then I asked:"Who are these?" |
| 38383 | Then said my guide:"Who else do you think you will find there, besides your immediate friends?" |
| 38383 | Time did I say? |
| 38383 | Was any afflicted with sore disease? |
| 38383 | Was there a bereaved mother or disconsolate sister weeping over their dead? |
| 38383 | What does she mean by this? |
| 38383 | What further consecration possible? |
| 38383 | What further self- denial can be asked? |
| 38383 | Who could talk? |
| 38383 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 38383 | With tears in my eyes, and pain in my heart, I ask who? |
| 38383 | why when have I been out?" |
| 38092 | * Now what is the exact value of these demonstrations? 38092 Try the spirits"is all right in its way; but what if you find that_ all_ the spirits are illusions? |
| 38092 | A man may be sure that God speaks to him, but how can he be sure that God has spoken to another man? |
| 38092 | And how was the doctrine decided? |
| 38092 | And how was their ignorance corrected? |
| 38092 | And is it not a shallow trick upon our intelligence to argue that different persons, using the same word, necessarily mean the same thing? |
| 38092 | And what follows? |
| 38092 | And what is culture? |
| 38092 | And what is the result? |
| 38092 | And what is this theory? |
| 38092 | And what was the result? |
| 38092 | But do they not contradict each other? |
| 38092 | But how are we to find it? |
| 38092 | But how on earth could the Christians use it in any other way? |
| 38092 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" |
| 38092 | But is he not a"reconciler"himself in regard to miracles? |
| 38092 | But is it fair to suggest that Arnold had any creed at all? |
| 38092 | But is not proving too much as bad as proving too little? |
| 38092 | But suppose all this be admitted-- and there is much to be said by way of qualification-- what does it amount to? |
| 38092 | But was it not David Hume who declared that"in all history"there is not a single miracle attested in this manner? |
| 38092 | But what does this mean? |
| 38092 | But what is the actual fact, when we view it in the light of history? |
| 38092 | But what is the logical conclusion? |
| 38092 | But what of the book which misled them? |
| 38092 | But what were those lessons as illustrated by their actions? |
| 38092 | Could anything be more repulsive? |
| 38092 | Did not the writers mean that the Word of God is included or comprehended in the Old and New Testament only, and is not to be found elsewhere? |
| 38092 | Do not travellers talk of the unchanging East? |
| 38092 | Does this prove that the Koran is the Word of God? |
| 38092 | Does this prove that the New Testament is not a revelation, and that Jesus Christ was not God? |
| 38092 | Does this prove that their beliefs were accurate? |
| 38092 | Dr. Farrar breaks away from both parties, and what is the result? |
| 38092 | Faithfulness to what? |
| 38092 | Further, if all that agrees with Christ''s Gospel is the Word of God, is it not superfluous as being a mere repetition? |
| 38092 | Is it not clear that the word"_ contained_"is used here in its primary meaning? |
| 38092 | Is it not misleading to talk of his"intense reverence and admiration for the Sacred Books"? |
| 38092 | Is there any excuse for putting such abominable feculence into the hands of children? |
| 38092 | Jesus indeed is reported to have said,"Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right?" |
| 38092 | Now, what has Dr. Farrar to urge_ per contra?_ Simply this: that the"early Christians"pleaded for toleration. |
| 38092 | The question in dispute was, Which_ were_ the heretics? |
| 38092 | The real question is, did Jesus Christ believe the story of Jonah and the whale? |
| 38092 | This is a sad state of things, and how is it to be met? |
| 38092 | Very good; but how was that discovered? |
| 38092 | What did Greece and Rome owe to the Bible? |
| 38092 | What is the criterion by which we are to separate God''s word from man''s word? |
| 38092 | What is the explanation, then? |
| 38092 | What is the use of"inspiration"if it does not appreciably quicken the natural development of the human conscience? |
| 38092 | What light does it really shed upon the following questions? |
| 38092 | What more could be said of the Koran or any other sacred book? |
| 38092 | What then is the way of escape from this grotesque confusion? |
| 38092 | Why is the Protestant Canon different from the Catholic Canon? |
| 38092 | Why is the book of Ecclesiastes in the Canon, while the book of Ecclesiasticus is( by the Protestants) relegated to the Apocrypha? |
| 38092 | Why is the book of Esther in the Canon, and the book of Judith in the Apocrypha? |
| 38092 | Why is the book of Jonah in the Canon, and the book of Tobit in the Apocrypha? |
| 38092 | Why is the book of Proverbs in the Canon, and the book of the Wisdom of Solomon in the Apocrypha? |
| 38092 | Would they not have been shocked to hear a clergyman of the Church of England say that some parts of the Bible were_ not_ the Word of God? |
| 38593 | Quid plura? |
| 38593 | ''What,''said he, on another occasion,''do we not look to the security of our houses against robbers and plunderers, and shall we not defend religion? |
| 38593 | Are these military ensigns, or are they not rather the garnishments of women? |
| 38593 | Can it happen that the sharp- pointed sword of the enemy will respect gold, will it spare gems, will it be unable to penetrate the silken garment? |
| 38593 | Dare no man answer in a case of truth? |
| 38593 | Great lords and gentlemen, what means this silence? |
| 38593 | I called to mind the words of the Koran,''The infidel shall say, What am I but_ dust_?''... |
| 38593 | Koteb- ed- deen,''said he,''what hast thou said, who can save_ Islam_[54] and our country, but that great God who has no equal?'' |
| 38593 | Li fiere, li Mestre du Temple Qu''estoient rempli et ample D''or et d''argent et de richesse, Et qui menoient tel noblesse, Ou sont- il? |
| 38593 | Now is not that of God a full fayre grace, That swiche a lewed mannes wit shal pace, The wisdome of an hepe of lerned men?" |
| 38593 | Or if out of terme an assistant must be provided? |
| 38593 | Since every idle word is known to beget sin, what can those who boast of their own faults say before the strict Judge? |
| 38593 | What insufferable madness is this-- to wage war with so great cost and labour, but with no pay except either death or crime? |
| 38593 | What meaneth this drumme? |
| 38593 | What the certain revenue of the Master is, and how it arises? |
| 38593 | Whence, therefore, O soldiers, cometh this so stupendous error? |
| 38593 | Whether he be bound to attend and preach among them in terme times and out of terme? |
| 38593 | Whether publique prayer in the chapell be allwayes performable by the Master himselfe in terme times? |
| 38593 | Whether the Master of the Temple be to be putt in him by way of presentation, or how? |
| 38593 | Why, said I, is he of that estate, that seeketh not other meanes to warn his officers, then with such terrible shot in so peaceable a countrey? |
| 38593 | Would they not rather have denounced the impiety and iniquity to the officers of the Inquisition, and to the pope, the superior of the order? |
| 38593 | _ Somerset._... Come on, who else? |
| 38593 | and whether he had any secret infirmity of body? |
| 38593 | my lord, why should I do this? |
| 38593 | or knew of anything to prevent him from remaining within the bosom of the fraternity? |
| 38593 | que sont devenu? |
| 38593 | then, whether at the charge of the Master, or how otherwise? |
| 38593 | whether he was betrothed to any woman? |
| 36327 | And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thy hands? 36327 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 36327 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out: and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? 36327 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 36327 | Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? 36327 When Jesus came into the coasts of Cesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 36327 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? 36327 Who hath believed our report? |
| 36327 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? 36327 Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 36327 | --Isaiah, li, 11. Who are the redeemed, except those who have accepted the terms of the ransom thus provided? |
| 36327 | And I said unto him, Believest thou the scriptures? |
| 36327 | And I said unto him, Deniest thou the Christ who should come? |
| 36327 | And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying, Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? |
| 36327 | And after many days, an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying, Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? |
| 36327 | And again he said unto them, If ye teach the law of Moses why do ye not keep it? |
| 36327 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 36327 | And he said unto me, Thou rememberest the twelve apostles of the Lamb? |
| 36327 | And he said, Behold the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt- offering? |
| 36327 | And he saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 36327 | And how and why like Him? |
| 36327 | And if there was no law given if men sinned, what could justice do, or mercy either; for they would have no claim upon the creature? |
| 36327 | And if thou shalt die, yet thou shalt possess it, for the day cometh that the Son of Man shall live; but how can he live if he be not dead? |
| 36327 | And now had ye not ought to tremble and repent of your sins, and remember only in and through Christ ye can be saved? |
| 36327 | And now, did they understand the law? |
| 36327 | And our father Adam spake unto the Lord, and said, Why is it that men must repent and be baptized in water? |
| 36327 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 36327 | And then shall the Jews look upon me and say, What are these wounds in thine hands and in thy feet? |
| 36327 | And what know ye concerning the law of Moses? |
| 36327 | And what of its powers? |
| 36327 | And what of the mind, that before went back into eternity and reached forward into eternity? |
| 36327 | And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 36327 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 36327 | But what is the reason for all this suffering and bloodshed, and sacrifice? |
| 36327 | But what of its powers as made known to us, what of the hereafter? |
| 36327 | Did these worthies offer sacrifices? |
| 36327 | Did they keep the Passover? |
| 36327 | Did they prophecy? |
| 36327 | Does not this mean that in Him were the attributes and power of the Very Eternal Father? |
| 36327 | Does salvation come by the law of Moses? |
| 36327 | Eat what with His disciples? |
| 36327 | Have they not spoken more or less concerning these things?" |
| 36327 | He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 36327 | He is spoken of as His well beloved Son, as the Only Begotten of the Father-- does not this mean the only begotten after the flesh? |
| 36327 | He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 36327 | He then rehearsed to them the commandments; after which he again inquired:"Have ye taught this people that they should observe to do all these things? |
| 36327 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 36327 | How could he sin, if there was no law? |
| 36327 | How could there be a law, save there was a punishment? |
| 36327 | I am? |
| 36327 | In answer to which, if repentance, baptism and faith existed prior to the days of Christ, what necessity for them since that time? |
| 36327 | Is judgment violated? |
| 36327 | Is justice dishonored? |
| 36327 | Is mercy triumphant? |
| 36327 | Is righteousness departed from? |
| 36327 | It is further said:"And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? |
| 36327 | It may be asked by some, What necessity for sacrifice, since the Great Sacrifice was offered? |
| 36327 | Know ye not that I speak the truth? |
| 36327 | Now Zeezrom saith again unto him, Is the son of God the very eternal Father? |
| 36327 | Now if a man murdereth, behold will our law, which is just, take the life of his brother? |
| 36327 | Now if there was no law given if a man murdered he should die, would he be afraid he would die if he should murder? |
| 36327 | Now, how could a man repent, except he should sin? |
| 36327 | Or what of that spirit, which, with its Godlike energies, its prescience and power, could grasp infinity? |
| 36327 | Or why was it necessary that He should suffer? |
| 36327 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into His glory? |
| 36327 | The next question for us to examine is, How, and in what manner are men benefitted by the atonement and by the resurrection? |
| 36327 | The next question that arises is, how far does this principle extend and to whom is it applicable? |
| 36327 | The question then arose, how, and upon what principle, should the salvation, exaltation and eternal glory of God''s sons be brought about? |
| 36327 | Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 36327 | Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 36327 | Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 36327 | Therefore had ye not ought to tremble? |
| 36327 | Therefore, What teach ye this people? |
| 36327 | To eat what with you? |
| 36327 | To eat what with you? |
| 36327 | Was it the Passover, or the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 36327 | Were the people called upon afterwards to commemorate this event? |
| 36327 | What of it, and where is it? |
| 36327 | What say ye? |
| 36327 | When shall the blood of the Righteous be shed, that all they that mourn may be sanctified, and have eternal life? |
| 36327 | Wherein then can it be said a better resurrection? |
| 36327 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 36327 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 36327 | Who was Elias? |
| 36327 | Who were this Moses and this Elias? |
| 36327 | Why did it need an infinite atonement? |
| 36327 | Why do ye set your hearts upon riches? |
| 36327 | Why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 36327 | Why send Elijah? |
| 36327 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 36327 | cxxviii, 20, 21, p., 457:"And again, what do we hear? |
| 36327 | do ye suppose that mercy can rob justice? |
| 36327 | for to keep these commandments? |
| 36327 | or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 36327 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 36327 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 37730 | And do you intend to make a practice of coming here? |
| 37730 | And pray, sir, what right have you to come into my parish, to invade my province? 37730 Are you not ashamed of your conduct?" |
| 37730 | But,asks the clergyman,"is this place secured for this purpose by law?" |
| 37730 | Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 37730 | The Lord heareth the young ravens that cry; how much more,it is observed, in connexion with this,"will he hear his afflicted people?" |
| 37730 | Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 37730 | ''By whom shall Jacob arise, for he is small, but by thee, O Lord?''" |
| 37730 | 14? |
| 37730 | 5:"The prophets, do they live for ever?" |
| 37730 | 5:"Your fathers, where are they? |
| 37730 | A certain gentleman once asked Mr. Davis"what business he had to go up and down babbling?" |
| 37730 | An aged woman came to him on one occasion, when two of his friends were leading him to the pulpit, and said,"Sir, how do you do? |
| 37730 | And can you forbear to extend your hand in such a cause, who can dispatch so noble a work with such ease and facility? |
| 37730 | And their privilege? |
| 37730 | But, sir, I have another question to ask you; pray what is your object in coming here? |
| 37730 | Do not hypocrites do so? |
| 37730 | Do princes dread their coronation days? |
| 37730 | Do we find difficulty in that, which will be an entrance into glory? |
| 37730 | Do you know him?" |
| 37730 | Do you purpose to stand by us, and steadfastly to adhere to us, if times of difficulty and trial should come? |
| 37730 | Does God remember the sins of his people by way of chastisement? |
| 37730 | His language was,"Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 37730 | In the height of his resentment he addressed first one, and then another,"What, have you been to the conventicle?" |
| 37730 | Is perseverance the Christian''s duty? |
| 37730 | Is the Holy Ghost the author of it? |
| 37730 | It''s true, you will say-- what is to be done under our present suffering? |
| 37730 | Lord, what is man-- the wisest, the best, the most healthful? |
| 37730 | May they have joy? |
| 37730 | May they have peace of conscience? |
| 37730 | May true believers be assured of God''s love? |
| 37730 | Mr. Robins preached his funeral sermon last Lord''s- day to a great auditory, from these words:''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' |
| 37730 | Shall true Christians grow in grace? |
| 37730 | The Doctor inquired of him,"Young man, pray after what manner do you think to go to God?" |
| 37730 | Was not this the chief topic he delighted to insist upon? |
| 37730 | What may we infer from hence? |
| 37730 | What shall we say? |
| 37730 | What would all this parade and popularity have proved to him? |
| 37730 | What, do we stick at dying for him, who stuck not at it for us? |
| 37730 | When He is pleased to plead, who can resist? |
| 37730 | Wherefore do you desire communion with this Church? |
| 37730 | Whether he intended to continue coming there? |
| 37730 | Whether he was qualified as a Dissenting minister to preach? |
| 37730 | Whether the place he occupied as a place of worship was legally secured? |
| 37730 | Will you attend upon the ministry and ordinances of this Church as often as you can? |
| 37730 | Will you endeavour to walk circumspectly and peaceably amongst us, as it becomes a disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 37730 | Would it have been right that I should have passed it by in silent contemplation for my own edification only? |
| 37730 | Yet who would wish him still confin''d below, Struggling with dire disease, or loads of woe? |
| 37730 | _ Q._ What are the benefits which in this life do either accompany or flow from justification, adoption, and sanctification? |
| 37730 | and did he not do this in a very persuasive and pathetic manner? |
| 37730 | and particularly to show what holy, divine, and heavenly influence it ought to have upon the hearts and lives of men? |
| 37730 | and the prophets, do they live for ever?" |
| 37730 | have you been to hear the fanatic?" |
| 37730 | how can we be ashamed of his truth and Gospel? |
| 37730 | or any loath to come to their nuptials? |
| 37730 | the Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid?" |
| 37730 | what do you propose to yourself in doing it?" |
| 37730 | what shall we do? |
| 37730 | where is thy sting? |
| 37730 | where is thy victory?" |
| 37730 | who authorized you, sir, to invade my province?" |
| 37730 | why do we err, not knowing, rather, not believing the Scriptures? |
| 39509 | Justly the world now demands--"Whither is fled the visionary gleam, Where is it now, the glory and the dream?" |
| 39509 | The all important question now arises,"Were the Egyptians descendants of black men, or were they descendants of white men? |
| 39509 | Then distress fell on the nation, And the flag was drooping low; Should the dust pollute your banner? |
| 39509 | WHY? |
| 39509 | Were they descendants of Ham or Shem?" |
| 37232 | ( 1) How could he, therefore, find any difficulty in such words addressed to the repentant Zacchaeus, who had just believed in the mission of Christ? 37232 ( 1) In the fourth Gospel, to the question:"What must we do, that we may work the works of God?" |
| 37232 | ( 1) What date must be assigned to this Epistle? 37232 ( 4) Little evidence? |
| 37232 | ''How, Lord,''I said,''is the rock old and the gate new?'' |
| 37232 | ( 1) How came the devil, the origin of lying and deceit, to be made at all? |
| 37232 | ( 2) Now if Marcion mutilated Luke to so little purpose as this, what was the use of his touching it at all? |
| 37232 | ( 2)"If Satan cast out Satan he is divided against himself: how then can his kingdom stand?" |
| 37232 | ( 3) Did he omit them or merely use a Gospel which never included them? |
| 37232 | 14, where Jesus bids the lepers conform to the requirements of the law? |
| 37232 | 17:{1}"Why askest thou me concerning good? |
| 37232 | 18 ff, in which the keeping of the law is made essential to life? |
| 37232 | 18,(2) the[------] is retained, and the question of the ruler is:"Good master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 37232 | 2,(5){ 112} where the Pharisees say of him:"This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them?" |
| 37232 | 24:(2)"Do ye not therefore err, not knowing the Scriptures nor the power of God?" |
| 37232 | 25,(5)"so that the question of the lawyer simply ran:{ 113}"Master, what shall I do to inherit life?" |
| 37232 | 29, in reply to the question,"Which is the first Commandment of all? |
| 37232 | 29, where the answer is given to the rich man pleading for his relatives:"They have Moses and the prophets, let them hear them"? |
| 37232 | 2? |
| 37232 | 3 So Credner, Ewald, Hitzig, Lachmann,(?) |
| 37232 | 34, the passage reads:"and if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye?" |
| 37232 | 4 B. Bauer, Hitzig(?) |
| 37232 | 46:(4)"But why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 37232 | 7, 9:"I am the door,"the question:"What is the door of Jesus?" |
| 37232 | And he said unto them: What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 37232 | And how can we believe thy story that he was seen by thee? |
| 37232 | And how could he have been seen by thee when thy thoughts are contrary to his teaching? |
| 37232 | And if thou sayest:''It is possible,''then wherefore did the Teacher remain and discourse for a whole year to us who were awake? |
| 37232 | And in what way? |
| 37232 | And when you know this, with what{ 366} gladness, think you, you will be filled? |
| 37232 | But Jesus said to them: Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink the cup that I drink? |
| 37232 | But can any one through a vision be made wise to teach? |
| 37232 | But he answered and said unto them: Who are my mother and brethren? |
| 37232 | By whom was it written? |
| 37232 | For he will send him to judge, and who shall abide his presence? |
| 37232 | God calls out: Adam, where art thou? |
| 37232 | He also cites Melito of Sardis: why does he not refer to Apollinaris of Hierapolis? |
| 37232 | He, therefore, explains the question of the rulers:"What is the door of Jesus?" |
| 37232 | If it be argued that he was still living, then why does Eusebius not mention him amongst those who protested against the measures of Victor of Rome? |
| 37232 | If moreover the translator{ 245} was so ignorant of Latin, can we trust his translation? |
| 37232 | In any case, what could such a statement as this do towards establishing the Apostolic origin and credibility of the fourth Gospel? |
| 37232 | Is it possible that he could have had nothing interesting to tell about a work presenting so many striking and distinctive features? |
| 37232 | It is Judas Iscariot, and not the disciples, who says:"Why was not this ointment sold for three hundred pence and given to the poor?" |
| 37232 | Now, was it, as one of men might reason, for tyranny and to cause fear and consternation? |
| 37232 | Or how will you love him, who beforehand so loved you? |
| 37232 | The question therefore is: Are these data sufficiently ample and trustworthy for a decisive judgment{ 91} from internal evidence? |
| 37232 | The words:"Or how will you love him who so beforehand loved you?" |
| 37232 | There is evidently no intention on the part of the Scribes and Pharisees here to ridicule, in asking:"What is the door of Jesus?" |
| 37232 | To the all- important question:"How old is Heracleon?" |
| 37232 | To the inquiry:"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 37232 | Upon what principle of dogmatic interest, then, can Marcion have erased the one while he retained the other? |
| 37232 | We again, however, come to the question: Who really made the quotations which Hippolytus introduces so indefinitely? |
| 37232 | When did Irenæus, however, really write his work against Heresies? |
| 37232 | Why single these out and seem to exclude the sellers of sheep and oxen? |
| 37232 | [------]''And why is the gate new, Lord?'' |
| 37232 | and what guarantee have we that he has not paraphrased and expanded the original? |
| 37232 | can he enter a second time into his mothers womb and be born? |
| 37232 | or be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 37232 | these eighteen years, to be loosed from this bond on the Sabbath day?" |
| 37232 | used in the 2 Why"early"? |
| 37232 | ye of little faith?" |
| 37232 | { 208} our Gnostics in the present tense? |
| 35883 | Are they not all ministering spirits sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 35883 | Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 35883 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 35883 | And for what, it may be asked, is all this inhuman sacrifice made? |
| 35883 | And if God is not the author of all the laws both in the natural and moral world, it may reasonably be inquired, who is? |
| 35883 | And is it not the duty of all who name the name of Christ to do all in their power to counteract this destroying evil? |
| 35883 | And is it not the duty of every Christian now to exhibit the same spirit and temper which will be then manifested? |
| 35883 | And it may be asked, What inhuman hand is the cause of all this sorrow? |
| 35883 | And shall all our pious forefathers be condemned for engaging in war? |
| 35883 | And shall he who is not to avenge his own wrongs be instrumental in bringing others into chains, imprisonment, torment, and death?" |
| 35883 | And what has been the result? |
| 35883 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good?" |
| 35883 | And why all this sorrow in this poor and needy family? |
| 35883 | And why is it necessary to inflame the pride of soldiers? |
| 35883 | And why not animate soldiers by it? |
| 35883 | Are not his angels swift to do his will? |
| 35883 | Are not pride, avarice, and revenge the seeds of all kinds of carnal warfare? |
| 35883 | Are not the hosts of heaven at his command? |
| 35883 | Are their liberties ever so little endangered as when this spirit is allayed and all its foreign excitements removed? |
| 35883 | Besides, who could execute the martyrs and be innocent? |
| 35883 | But do the principles of war lead individuals or nations to pass by offenses and to treat offenders as if they were innocent? |
| 35883 | But if such is the cruelty to beasts in prosecuting war, what is the cruelty to man, born for immortality? |
| 35883 | But if they object to his example as a rule of duty in these instances, why not object to his example as a rule of duty in the case of war? |
| 35883 | But if war is a greater evil than drunkenness, how can Christians remain silent respecting it and be innocent? |
| 35883 | But shall a highway robber be called an honest man because he takes but half the money of him whom he robs? |
| 35883 | But what is it to return evil for evil? |
| 35883 | But what is the practical language of war? |
| 35883 | But whence has arisen so great a revolution in the minds of the mass of professing Christians on this subject? |
| 35883 | But which is the greatest evil,--telling a lie, or killing a man? |
| 35883 | But who would pretend that the governments in heaven and hell are not diametrically opposite? |
| 35883 | Can fighting be living peaceably with all men? |
| 35883 | Can it be right for Christians to attempt to defend with hostile weapons the things which they profess but little to regard? |
| 35883 | Can one who professes the peaceable doctrine of the gospel be a soldier when it is his duty not so much as to go to law? |
| 35883 | Can the wound now be so easily healed as it could have been before it became thus lacerated and inflamed? |
| 35883 | Can unbelievers rationally suppose such prayers to be sincere? |
| 35883 | Dear brethren, is it not high time to come out from the world and be separated? |
| 35883 | Do nations ever enjoy so much liberty as when most free from the spirit of war? |
| 35883 | Do not nations that have partially lost their civil liberties gradually regain them in proportion as they continue long without war? |
| 35883 | Do these scenes generally change the lion into the lamb? |
| 35883 | Do they not, on the contrary, require justice and exact the very last mite? |
| 35883 | Does he actually put on bowels of tenderness, mercy, and forgiveness, while he bathes his sword in the blood of his brother? |
| 35883 | Does he, in fact, so often get into difficulty, quarreling and fighting? |
| 35883 | Dr. Scott, in his Essay, p. 422:"We ought not therefore to fear our enemies because he will be with us, and if God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 35883 | Has it the aspect of forgiveness for us, when an enemy trespasses on our rights, to arm with weapons of slaughter and meet him on the field of battle? |
| 35883 | Has not death always been considered the greatest evil which could be returned for capital crimes? |
| 35883 | If God be for them, who can be against them? |
| 35883 | If God be thus for his children, who can be against them? |
| 35883 | If men invade our rights and trespass upon our privileges, is it forgiveness to repel them at the point of the bayonet? |
| 35883 | If so, is it not their duty to do all in their power to promote so benevolent an object? |
| 35883 | If so, what can be more unwise, what more opposite to every dictate of sound wisdom and policy, than the spirit and practice of war? |
| 35883 | If there is reserved for them an eternal weight of glory, what if they, like their Divine Master, should not have where to lay their heads? |
| 35883 | If they are hereafter to reign as kings and priests unto God, what if they are not ranked among the great and honorable of the earth? |
| 35883 | If they are to inherit a crown of immortal glory, what if they are called to suffer the loss of earthly things? |
| 35883 | Is it an act of mercy, when a man encroaches on your property, to take away his life? |
| 35883 | Is it because some of the money goes to support war? |
| 35883 | Is it not a common sentiment that the liberties of a people are in danger when war engrosses their attention? |
| 35883 | Is it returning good for evil, and overcoming evil with good? |
| 35883 | Is not Christ as worthy of imitation as the Cæsars and Alexanders of this world? |
| 35883 | Is not the arm of the Lord powerful to save, and a better defense to all who trust in him than swords and guns? |
| 35883 | Is not the church covered with darkness and the people with gross darkness? |
| 35883 | It may be asked, Why were the Jews apprehensive, if all men should believe on him, the Romans would take away both their place and their nation? |
| 35883 | On the whole, is it not undeniable that peace is favorable to liberty, and that war is its enemy and its ruin? |
| 35883 | Or who can doubt but he that is in us is greater than he that is in the world? |
| 35883 | Ought not every individual Christian to conduct in such a manner that if every other person imitated his example it would be best for the whole? |
| 35883 | Ought they not then to conduct towards each other as brethren of one common Lord? |
| 35883 | Shall he then fear those who can only kill the body and afterwards have no more that they can do? |
| 35883 | The question is, How are they limited? |
| 35883 | The question then is, For what were they taken? |
| 35883 | Thinkest thou that I can not pray to my Father, and he would presently send me more than twelve legions of angels?" |
| 35883 | To what a state has sin reduced our world? |
| 35883 | Was it ever considered that killing a man was doing good to him? |
| 35883 | We would inquire, If the gospel tolerates war, how will its universal diffusion put a stop to war? |
| 35883 | What has humanity ever gained by war to counterbalance simply the afflictions of the widow and fatherless? |
| 35883 | What must be the consequence? |
| 35883 | Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the winefat? |
| 35883 | Who amongst our fellow- men would receive the thrust of a sword as an act of kindness? |
| 35883 | Who can deny that war is altogether a business of strife? |
| 35883 | Who would receive the thrust of a sword as an act of kindness? |
| 35883 | Whoever found him unfaithful to his promises or feeble to save? |
| 35883 | Why may not the gospel forbid war as consistently as it can forbid slavery? |
| 35883 | Will they not rather conclude that they are perfect mockery? |
| 35883 | Would he not conclude that either he or they had mistaken the genius of the gospel, or that they believed it to be but a fable? |
| 35883 | Would it be possible for governments to carry on war if they depended for support on the uncertain opinion of every individual? |
| 35883 | _ Objection first._ Shall we stand still and suffer an assassin to enter our houses without resistance and let him murder ourselves and families? |
| 35883 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 35883 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial?" |
| 35883 | come they not even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 35883 | or does a nation show mercy to another that has actually invaded its rights by falling upon the aggressor and doing all the injury in its power? |
| 35883 | this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
| 38102 | Dare any of you having a matter against another go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? 38102 According to these passages, is it right to temporize, or not? 38102 And how can we doubt the veracity of a man who performs miracles? 38102 Are such authors more entitled to credit, than those of Robinson Crusoe, and of the Thousand and One Nights? 38102 But by what sign shall we be sure that they were filled with the Holy Ghost? 38102 But do these various languages prove the presence of the Holy Ghost? 38102 But does this Apostle agree with his historian in his own narrative? 38102 But what authority have Christians for their high opinion of St. Paul? 38102 But what is the Holy Ghost? 38102 But what is the church? 38102 But what proofs have we of these miracles themselves? 38102 By what signs shall we distinguish these invisible inspirations? 38102 By what signs shall we know those on whom we ought to rely? 38102 Can we flatter ourselves, with having even these such as they were originally written? 38102 Can we rely upon witnesses who give no other proof of what they advance than their own words? 38102 Could not the disciples of Jesus speak these languages naturally? 38102 Do devotees ever neglect their spiritual guides? 38102 Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? 38102 Does a dispute arise between himself and an associate? 38102 Have not these pious falsehoods been ascribed to the works of Jesus Christ himself and to the Apostles his successors? 38102 Have these guides been witnesses of the actions and miracles so differently related by Paul and his historian? 38102 He extricates himself by asking if the vessel shall say to him who made it, why hast thou fashioned me thus? 38102 How are we to know if the church is continually inspired? 38102 How can it be expected that we should find any point of unity in the canons and decrees of assemblies agitated by intrigue, discord, and animosity? 38102 How can it inspire a man? 38102 How is it possible to decide which is the party that deceives itself? 38102 How much more, things that pertain to this life? 38102 How shall we unravel the truth if we do not hear both parties? 38102 How then comes it that since Jesus, Christianity has been so separated from Judaism? 38102 If this fact be certain, how shall we convince ourselves that they existed prior to this time? 38102 In fact how could they reconcile this new God, this Mercury, this messenger of the father and son, with the unity of God? 38102 In fact, he adds, know ye not that we shall judge angels? 38102 Is it very easy at this time, to determine which governed St. Paul in those moments in which he spoke, acted, or wrote? 38102 Is the Conversion of St. Paul a proof in favour of the Christian Religion? 38102 Is there a history which has the right to prove itself by itself? 38102 It will perhaps be asked whether we have a right to regard him as an impostor? 38102 Of what? 38102 Shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 38102 | Shall we then judge those who are inspired by their conduct? |
| 38102 | Such being the state of things, what real connection, or what relation, can there be between the religious system of the Jews, and that of St. Paul? |
| 38102 | That granted of what use was the gift tongues? |
| 38102 | We shall ask if God can, without absolutely changing the nature of things, make wisdom folly, and folly wisdom? |
| 38102 | We shall demand of St. Paul and of those who like him preach up implicit faith, if folly is more able than wisdom to attain to the knowledge of God? |
| 38102 | What can we oppose to this unanimity? |
| 38102 | What certainty have we that it has ever inspired anyone? |
| 38102 | What course shall we then pursue to discover on which side is the truth? |
| 38102 | What guide can we expect to find in turbulent priests whose ambition, avarice, and intriguing and persecuting spirit are every where visible? |
| 38102 | Where is the scribe? |
| 38102 | Where is the wise? |
| 38102 | Who then shall we find to reconcile them, and show us what we ought to think of a history so differently related? |
| 38102 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 40208 | He arose upon one elbow, and with a stedfast look at the old lady, which induced her to retreat a step or two, asked her,"What do you want? |
| 29412 | And Bernier, our fellow- citizen, what is become of him? |
| 29412 | And have you seen this master? |
| 29412 | And what did she do to give you this power? |
| 29412 | And what do you come here for? |
| 29412 | And whence comes it that you know me? |
| 29412 | Do you know that now you see nothing with the eyes of your body? |
| 29412 | In a dream? |
| 29412 | Now, how can he approve a dissertation false in itself and contrary to himself? 29412 Of what may we not believe the imagination capable, after so strong a proof of its power? |
| 29412 | Well, then, with what eyes do you behold me? |
| 29412 | When is it,he says afterwards,"that the oracles have ceased to reply throughout all Greece, but since the advent of the Saviour on earth? |
| 29412 | Who art thou? 29412 [ 161] And in Ecclesiasticus,"Who will pity the enchanter that has been bitten by the serpent? |
| 29412 | ''I knew it well,''said she;''did I not behold it the day before yesterday?''" |
| 29412 | ( or"What can I do for you?") |
| 29412 | A little while after, he adds,"But what shall we say of that magic they held in such admiration? |
| 29412 | ARE THE VAMPIRES OR REVENANS REALLY DEAD? |
| 29412 | After mass, St. Augustin, preceded by the cross, went to ask this dead man why he went out? |
| 29412 | After such avowals, what can we think of the doctrine of this chief of the innovators? |
| 29412 | After this, must we not own that the Greeks of to- day are not great Greeks, and that there is only ignorance and superstition among them? |
| 29412 | Again, what shall we say of those tacit compacts so often mentioned by the author, and which he supposes to be real? |
| 29412 | And again, how could he satisfy it with a demon, who appeared to him in the form of a girl he loved? |
| 29412 | And had not their accomplices also, whose names must have been declared, as much to fear? |
| 29412 | And how can we reconcile this concurrence with the wisdom, independence, and truth of God? |
| 29412 | And if Samuel appeared to Saul, how could it take place if Samuel had no members? |
| 29412 | And if he had received it, was he not at the same time reconciled to the church? |
| 29412 | And if he was there bodily, how could he render himself invisible? |
| 29412 | And if his excommunication was only regular and minor, would he deserve after his martyrdom to be excluded from the presence of the holy mysteries? |
| 29412 | And if these bodies are merely phantomic, how can they suck the blood of living people? |
| 29412 | And in his treatise on the soul, he exclaims,"What shall we say of magic? |
| 29412 | And what glory to God, what advantage to men, could accrue from these apparitions? |
| 29412 | And why do we not make any use of so wonderful an art in armies? |
| 29412 | And would Jacob have asked him for his blessing had he deemed him a bad angel? |
| 29412 | Another time he saw the same young man, who said to him,"Do you know me?" |
| 29412 | Are the Vampires or Revenans really Dead? |
| 29412 | Are there not still to be found people who are so simple, or who have so little religion, as to buy these trifles very dear? |
| 29412 | Are these equivocal marks of the reality of obsessions? |
| 29412 | Are they not interred? |
| 29412 | As they were conversing in her presence of the singularity of the adventure which here happened at St. Maur,''Why are you so much astonished?'' |
| 29412 | At last they asked what was the name of him who should succeed to the Emperor Valens? |
| 29412 | Besides that, of how many crimes were they not guilty in the use of their spells? |
| 29412 | But are they not rather magicians, who render themselves invisible, and divert themselves in disquieting the living? |
| 29412 | But can anything more strange be thought of than what is said of tacit compacts? |
| 29412 | But how can they come out of their graves without opening the earth, and how re- enter them again without its appearing? |
| 29412 | But if the dead know not what is passing in this world, how can they be troubled about their bodies being interred or not? |
| 29412 | But what can you obtain in favor of heresy from sensible and upright people, to whom God has thus manifested the power of his church? |
| 29412 | But what could it avail the demon to give the treasure to these gentlemen, who did not ask him for it, and scarcely troubled themselves about him? |
| 29412 | But what is the use of so many arguments? |
| 29412 | But why amuse ourselves with fruitless researches? |
| 29412 | By what authority did the demon take away this boy''s life, and then restore it to him? |
| 29412 | CAN A MAN WHO IS REALLY DEAD APPEAR IN HIS OWN BODY? |
| 29412 | CAN THESE INSTANCES BE APPLIED TO THE HUNGARIAN GHOSTS? |
| 29412 | Can a Man really Dead appear in his own Body? |
| 29412 | Can an angel or a demon restore a dead man to life? |
| 29412 | Can it be the spirit of the defunct, which has not yet forsaken them, or some demon, which makes their apparition in a fantastic and borrowed body? |
| 29412 | Can so simple an agent as the soul act upon itself, and reproduce it in some sort by thinking, after it has ceased to think? |
| 29412 | Can the soul when separated from the body re- enter it when it will, and give it new life, were it but for a quarter of an hour? |
| 29412 | Can these Instances be applied to the Hungarian Revenans? |
| 29412 | Can we conceive that God allows them thus to come without reason or necessity and molest their families, and even cause their death? |
| 29412 | Can we not see that such an opinion is making a god of the devil? |
| 29412 | DO THE EXCOMMUNICATED ROT IN THE GROUND? |
| 29412 | Did he do this by his own strength, or by the permission of God? |
| 29412 | Did he not wash away his fault with his blood? |
| 29412 | Did not Simon the magician rise into the air by means of the devil? |
| 29412 | Did not St. Paul impose silence on the Pythoness of the city of Philippi in Macedonia? |
| 29412 | Did not the first- mentioned perform many wonders before Pharaoh? |
| 29412 | Do the Excommunicated rot in the Earth? |
| 29412 | Do they not prevent people from inhabiting certain houses, under pretence of their being haunted? |
| 29412 | Do they take them and leave them at will, as we lay aside a habit or a mask? |
| 29412 | Do we not know with how many errors it has been infatuated in all ages, and which, though shared in common, were not the less mistakes? |
| 29412 | Do we put to death hypochondriacs, maniacs, or those who imagine themselves ill? |
| 29412 | Do you laugh at all that is told of dreams, magical operations, miracles, sorcerers, ghosts, and Thessalian wonders? |
| 29412 | Do you see the Prince of Condè dead in that hedge?'' |
| 29412 | Does any one imagine that such things can be believed without offending God, and without showing a very injurious mistrust of his almighty power? |
| 29412 | Does not St. Paul complain of the_ angel of Satan_ who buffeted him? |
| 29412 | Does not St. Peter[657] tell us that"the devil prowls about us like a roaring lion, always ready to devour us?" |
| 29412 | Does not the apostle tell us that the angel of darkness transforms himself into an angel of light? |
| 29412 | For will it be said that these maledictions and inflictions were the effect of the inspiration of the good Spirit, or the work of good angels? |
| 29412 | For, does it not happen that wood of different kinds, and fish bones, produce some light when their heat is excited by putrefaction? |
| 29412 | HAS THE DEMON POWER TO CAUSE ANY ONE TO DIE AND THEN TO RESTORE THE DEAD TO LIFE? |
| 29412 | Had he received the sacraments of the Church? |
| 29412 | Has the Demon power to kill, and then to restore to Life? |
| 29412 | Has the devil in this respect a greater power than an angel and a disembodied soul? |
| 29412 | Have we ever seen lethargies, or swoons, or syncopes last whole years together? |
| 29412 | Have we not again calendars in which are marked the lucky and unlucky days, as has been done during a time, under the name of Egyptians? |
| 29412 | He answered,--"And who has taught you that secret?" |
| 29412 | How can he be absolved without asking for absolution, or its appearing that he hath requested it? |
| 29412 | How can it serve the demon to maintain this, and destroy the general opinion of nations on all these things? |
| 29412 | How can people be absolved who died in mortal sin, and without doing penance? |
| 29412 | How can you absolve him from excommunication before he has received absolution from sin? |
| 29412 | How can you absolve the dead? |
| 29412 | How can you convince a whole people of error? |
| 29412 | How could St. Maur appear to him in his Benedictine habit, having the wizard on his left hand? |
| 29412 | How could he introduce himself into young M. de la Richardière''s chamber without either opening or forcing the door? |
| 29412 | How could he render himself visible to him alone, whilst none other beheld him? |
| 29412 | How could he who appeared to the tailor Bauh imprint his hand on the board which he presented to him? |
| 29412 | How could this wretched shepherd cast the spell without touching the person? |
| 29412 | How did Apollonius of Tyana persuade the Ephesians to kill a man, who really was only a dog? |
| 29412 | How did he know that this dog, or this man, was the cause of the pestilence which afflicted Ephesus? |
| 29412 | How do the saints hear our prayers? |
| 29412 | How do they drag them? |
| 29412 | How do they speak? |
| 29412 | How is this done? |
| 29412 | How is this resurrection accomplished? |
| 29412 | How many enterprises, praiseworthy in appearance, has he not inspired, in order to draw the faithful into his snare? |
| 29412 | How many false miracles has he not wrought? |
| 29412 | How many holy actions has he not counseled? |
| 29412 | How many instances have we not seen of people who expired with fright in a moment? |
| 29412 | How many times has he foretold future events? |
| 29412 | How was it that the soldier mentioned by Æneas Sylvius did not recognize his wife, whom he pierced with his sword, and whose ears he cut off? |
| 29412 | If in all there is only falsehood and illusion, what does he gain by undeceiving people? |
| 29412 | If it is not God who drags them from their graves, is it an angel? |
| 29412 | If it is so, why do they return to their graves? |
| 29412 | If magicians possessed the secret of thus occasioning the death of any one they pleased, where is the prince, prelate, or lord who would be safe? |
| 29412 | If people insist on these resurrections being real ones, did we ever see dead persons resuscitate themselves, and by their own power? |
| 29412 | If the angels even have not a certain kind of body?--for if they are incorporeal, how can they be counted? |
| 29412 | If the circumstance is certain, as it appears, who shall explain the manner in which all passed or took place? |
| 29412 | If these two men were only spectres, having neither flesh nor bones, how could one of them imprint a black color on the hand of this widow? |
| 29412 | If they are not resuscitated by themselves, is it by the power of God that they have left their graves? |
| 29412 | If they are not united to them, how can they move them, and cause them to act, walk, speak, reason, and eat? |
| 29412 | If they are reprobate and condemned, what have they to do on this earth? |
| 29412 | If they are united to them, then they form but one individual; and how can they separate themselves from them, after being united to them? |
| 29412 | If they could thus roast them slowly to death, why not kill them at once, by throwing the waxen image in the fire? |
| 29412 | If they dared not stay in the church during the mass, when were they? |
| 29412 | If they were evil genii, why did they ask for masses and order restitution? |
| 29412 | Is all that accomplished by the natural power of these spirits? |
| 29412 | Is it an angel, is it a demon who reanimates it? |
| 29412 | Is it by the order, or by the permission of God that he resuscitates? |
| 29412 | Is it for a long time, like that of the persons who were restored to life by Jesus Christ? |
| 29412 | Is it not certain that the first step taken by those who had recourse to magic was to renounce God and Jesus Christ, and to invoke the demon? |
| 29412 | Is it not since mankind began to enjoy the divine presence of the Word? |
| 29412 | Is it sepulture? |
| 29412 | Is it surprising that the bedstead should be seen to move, especially when the floor of the room is waxed and rubbed? |
| 29412 | Is it the Almighty, to satisfy the revenge of an insignificant woman, or the jealousy of lovers of either sex? |
| 29412 | Is it to show forth the works of God in these vampires? |
| 29412 | Is not that, as it appears to some, denying and affirming at the same time the same thing under different names? |
| 29412 | Is this resurrection voluntary on his part, and by his own choice? |
| 29412 | It is by the strength of the_ revenant_, by the return of his soul into his body? |
| 29412 | It is the devil, who sports with the simplicity of men? |
| 29412 | Lord, why hast thou sent me back to this gloomy abode?" |
| 29412 | M. Viardin having asked him in Latin,"Ubi censebaris quandò mane oriebaris?" |
| 29412 | M. de Saumaise told him it meant,"Save yourself; do you not perceive the death with which you are threatened?" |
| 29412 | Might it not be advanced that this light has appeared because the eye of the count was internally affected, or because it was so externally? |
| 29412 | Must we, on this account, consider these histories as problematical? |
| 29412 | Nevertheless, it may be asked, How these bodies came out? |
| 29412 | Of what may we not believe the imagination capable after so strong a proof of its power? |
| 29412 | Or was it the natural effect of Divine love, or fervor of devotion in these persons? |
| 29412 | Origen adds, What could Providence have designed in performing for this Proconnesian the miracles we have just mentioned? |
| 29412 | Ought he not rather to combat this writing, and show its weakness, falsehood, and dangerous tendency? |
| 29412 | Peter added,"Could you tell me any news of Alphonso, king of Arragon, who died a few years ago?" |
| 29412 | St. Augustine inquires afterwards if the dead have any knowledge of what is passing in this world? |
| 29412 | The Jews sometimes went so far as to insult them in their dwellings, and even to say to them,[709]_ Ubi est verbum Domini? |
| 29412 | The demon added,"Is it not enough that I show thee that I understand what thou sayest?" |
| 29412 | The master of the house, and his domestics, the boldest amongst them, at last asked him what he wished for, and in what they could help him? |
| 29412 | The saint asked him, where was the sepulchre of the priest who had pronounced against him the sentence of excommunication? |
| 29412 | The saint laughed and said to him,"Would it not be better to give the value of your horses to the poor rather than employ them in such exercises?" |
| 29412 | The spectre said to him,"Where are you going?" |
| 29412 | The system of M. Law, bank notes, the rage of the Rue Quinquampoix, what movements did they not cause in the kingdom? |
| 29412 | The young man added,"Was it in a dream, or awake, that you saw all that?" |
| 29412 | The young man then asked,"Where is your body now?" |
| 29412 | Then they wished to know if alms should be given in his name? |
| 29412 | They asked him if he required any masses to be said? |
| 29412 | They asked why he infested that house rather than another? |
| 29412 | This is certainly not the case; but if it were so, why should witches have less power than magicians? |
| 29412 | Thus we read in Ecclesiasticus--"Who will pity the enchanter that is bitten by the serpent?" |
| 29412 | To what can these things be attributed, if not to an elf? |
| 29412 | To what persecutions were not himself and Baruch his disciple exposed for having spoken in the name of the Lord? |
| 29412 | UNDER WHAT FORM HAVE GOOD ANGELS APPEARED? |
| 29412 | Under what form have Good Angels appeared? |
| 29412 | Was her resurrection effected by her own strength and will, or was it a demon who restored her to life? |
| 29412 | Was it a demon who animated the body of the boy, or did his soul re- enter his body by the permission of God? |
| 29412 | Was it by the ministration of angels, or by the artifice of the seducing spirit, who wished to inspire her with sentiments of vanity and pride? |
| 29412 | Was it his soul which moved his body, or a demon which made use of this corpse to disturb and frighten the living? |
| 29412 | Was it not generally believed in former times, that there were no antipodes? |
| 29412 | Was it their soul which appeared to me, or was it some other spirit which assumed their form?" |
| 29412 | Was this young girl really dead, or only sleeping? |
| 29412 | We read, in the author I am combating,"What shall we say of the fairies, a prodigy so notorious and so common?" |
| 29412 | Were they the souls of these two pagans, or two demons who assumed their form? |
| 29412 | Were they whole, or in a state of decay? |
| 29412 | What advantage does the devil derive from making idiots believe these things, or maintaining them in such an error? |
| 29412 | What becomes, in particular, of all the stories of the holy solitaries, of St. Anthony, St. Hilarion,& c.? |
| 29412 | What benefit could mankind derive from them? |
| 29412 | What cures has he not operated? |
| 29412 | What do they want? |
| 29412 | What does it matter, in fact, that they made false boastings, and that their attempts were useless? |
| 29412 | What glory does the Divinity derive from them? |
| 29412 | What has not been said for and against the divining- rod of Jacques Aimar? |
| 29412 | What interest could the demon have in not permitting these bodies to come under the power of the Christians? |
| 29412 | What is the aim of Lucian, in his Dialogue entitled"Philopseudis,"but to turn into ridicule the magic art? |
| 29412 | What is the object of these resurrections? |
| 29412 | What proof is there that God has anything to do with it? |
| 29412 | What reason is given for this? |
| 29412 | What stronger proof of the falsity of this art can we have than to see that Nero renounced it?" |
| 29412 | What will become of the apparitions of Onias to Judas Maccabeus, and of the devil to Jesus Christ himself, after his fast of forty days? |
| 29412 | What will become of the apparitions of angels, so well noted in the Old and New Testaments? |
| 29412 | What would you have me do for you?" |
| 29412 | When did they begin to despise the magic art? |
| 29412 | Whence does it happen that they neither come back nor infest the place any more when they are burned or impaled? |
| 29412 | Where, also, did they go? |
| 29412 | Who are these witnesses? |
| 29412 | Who can have given such power to the devil? |
| 29412 | Who can not perceive in these words the surest marks of prepossession and fear? |
| 29412 | Who will believe in our days that Ezzelin was the son of a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 29412 | Why did he not deny all these facts? |
| 29412 | Why do these excommunicated persons return to their tombs after mass? |
| 29412 | Why do they attach themselves to certain spots, and certain persons, rather than to others? |
| 29412 | Why do they haunt and fatigue persons who ought to be dear to them, and who have done nothing to offend them? |
| 29412 | Why do they make themselves perceptible only during a certain time, and that sometimes a short space? |
| 29412 | Why is it so little sought after by princes and their ministers? |
| 29412 | Why then may not the heat excited in this confined spirit produce some light? |
| 29412 | Why wish to explain the whole book of Job literally, and as a true history, since its beginning is only a fiction? |
| 29412 | Will it be God, will it be itself? |
| 29412 | Will it be said that this is only the effect of imagination, prepossession, or the trickery of a clever charlatan? |
| 29412 | Will this thinking matter think on always, or only at times; and when it has ceased to think, who will make it think anew? |
| 29412 | Without this fruitful source, what becomes of the most ingenious fictions of Homer? |
| 29412 | Would it be again the imagination of the living and their prejudices which reassure them after these executions? |
| 29412 | [ 139] Will it be said that there was any collusion between St. Paul and the Pythoness? |
| 29412 | [ 160] Job, speaking of the leviathan, which we believe to be the crocodile, says,"Shall the enchanter destroy it? |
| 29412 | [ 352]"Quid se præcipitat de rarissimis aut inexpertis quasi definitam ferre sententiam, cum quotidiana et continua non solvat?" |
| 29412 | [ 652] Did those whom he gave up to Satan for their crimes,[653] suffer nothing bodily? |
| 29412 | [ 675]"Somnia, terrores magicos, miracula, sagas, Nocturnos lemures, portentaque Thessala rides?" |
| 29412 | [ 702] Numquid dæmonium potest coecorum oculos asperire? |
| 29412 | [ 76]"Quamquam cur Genium Romæ, mihi fingitis unum? |
| 29412 | a man or a God? |
| 29412 | and also is it not what he proposed to himself in the other, entitled"The Ass,"whence Apuleius derived his"Golden Ass?" |
| 29412 | and consequently, how can we know whether it ought to be punished leniently or rigorously? |
| 29412 | and has not joy itself sometimes produced an equally fatal effect? |
| 29412 | and if there is any truth in them, why decry his own work, and take away the credit of his subordinates and his own operations? |
| 29412 | and on what foundation can it be asserted that they are less criminal? |
| 29412 | and why comest thou here?" |
| 29412 | and why do we ask them for their intercession? |
| 29412 | how could any one make it without renouncing common sense? |
| 29412 | is it a demon? |
| 29412 | is it their own spirit? |
| 29412 | naked, or clad in their own dress, or in the linen and bandages which had enveloped them in the tomb? |
| 29412 | or that of persons resuscitated by the Prophets and Apostles? |
| 29412 | or, Do you hear me? |
| 29412 | that according to whether the sacred fowls had eaten or not, it was permitted or forbidden to fight? |
| 29412 | that some of them die of it instantaneously, and others a short time afterwards? |
| 29412 | that the statues of the gods had spoken or changed their place? |
| 29412 | when will God give us some rain?" |
| 29412 | whence do I come? |
| 29412 | why do they not remain amongst the living? |
| 29412 | why do they suck the blood of their relations? |
| 29412 | why do you not rather make use of the sabres of the Turks? |
| 29412 | wilt thou never be satisfied? |
| 3743 | Art thou the man of God that came from Judah? 3743 Canst thou by searching find out God; canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 3743 | --And what then? |
| 3743 | 18,"Tell me, I pray thee, where the seer''s house is? |
| 3743 | 3. Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 3743 | After the lot had designated Jonah to be the offender, they questioned him to know who and what he was? |
| 3743 | After this, who can doubt the bountifulness of the Christian Mythology? |
| 3743 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship and said unto him, What saith my Lord unto his servant?" |
| 3743 | And what is the difference? |
| 3743 | And what then? |
| 3743 | And what then? |
| 3743 | And what then? |
| 3743 | And, on the other hand, are we to suppose that every world in the boundless creation had an Eve, an apple, a serpent, and a redeemer? |
| 3743 | Are these things, and the blessings they indicate in future, nothing to, us? |
| 3743 | Are we sure that the books that tell us so were written by his authority? |
| 3743 | BUT if objects for gratitude and admiration are our desire, do they not present themselves every hour to our eyes? |
| 3743 | BUT some perhaps will say-- Are we to have no word of God-- no revelation? |
| 3743 | But how was Jesus Christ to make anything known to all nations? |
| 3743 | But why must the moon stand still? |
| 3743 | Can our gross feelings be excited by no other subjects than tragedy and suicide? |
| 3743 | Can we conceive anything more destructive to morality than this? |
| 3743 | Do we not see a fair creation prepared to receive us the instant we are born-- a world furnished to our hands, that cost us nothing? |
| 3743 | Do we want to contemplate his mercy? |
| 3743 | Do we want to contemplate his munificence? |
| 3743 | Do we want to contemplate his power? |
| 3743 | Do we want to contemplate his wisdom? |
| 3743 | Does not the creation, the universe we behold, preach to us the existence of an Almighty power, that governs and regulates the whole? |
| 3743 | First, Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 3743 | For what reason, or on what authority, should we do this? |
| 3743 | From whence, I ask, could he gain that knowledge, but from the study of the true theology? |
| 3743 | Having published his predictions, he withdrew, says the story, to the east side of the city.--But for what? |
| 3743 | How happened it that he did not discover America? |
| 3743 | How then is it that those people pretend to reject reason? |
| 3743 | If the writer meant that he( God) buried him, how should he( the writer) know it? |
| 3743 | If they lied in one genealogy, why are we to believe them in the other? |
| 3743 | In fine, do we want to know what God is? |
| 3743 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that by the cherubims he meant the temple at Jerusalem, where they had figures of cherubims? |
| 3743 | Is it we that light up the sun; that pour down the rain; and fill the earth with abundance? |
| 3743 | Now, in the name of common sense, can it be Joshua that relates what people had done after he was dead? |
| 3743 | Of this class are, EZEKIEL and DANIEL; and the first question upon these books, as upon all the others, is, Are they genuine? |
| 3743 | Or is the gloomy pride of man become so intolerable, that nothing can flatter it but a sacrifice of the Creator? |
| 3743 | Or of what use is it that this immensity of worlds is visible to man? |
| 3743 | Secondly, Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection? |
| 3743 | Since then no part of our earth is left unoccupied, why is it to be supposed that the immensity of space is a naked void, lying in eternal waste? |
| 3743 | Some Christians pretend that Christianity was not established by the sword; but of what period of time do they speak? |
| 3743 | The first question, however, upon the books of the New Testament, as upon those of the Old, is, Are they genuine? |
| 3743 | The question upon this passage is, At what time did the Jebusites and the children of Judah dwell together at Jerusalem? |
| 3743 | This brings on a supposed expostulation between the Almighty and the prophet; in which the former says,"Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 3743 | Those books, therefore, have neither been written by the men called apostles, nor by imposters in concert.--How then have they been written? |
| 3743 | To what cause then are we to assign this skulking? |
| 3743 | What certainty then can there be in the Bible for any thing? |
| 3743 | What have ye still to offer against the pure and moral religion of deism, in support of your system of falsehood, idolatry, and pretended revelation? |
| 3743 | What is it that we have learned from this pretended thing called revealed religion? |
| 3743 | What is it we want to know? |
| 3743 | What more does man want to know, than that the hand or power that made these things is divine, is omnipotent? |
| 3743 | What occasion could there be for moonlight in the daytime, and that too whilst the sun shined? |
| 3743 | What shadow of pretence have ye now to produce for continuing the blasphemous fraud? |
| 3743 | What then can we say of these prophets, but that they are impostors and liars? |
| 3743 | Who can say by what exceeding fine action of fine matter it is that a thought is produced in what we call the mind? |
| 3743 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 3743 | Why then are we to believe the same thing of another girl whom we never saw, told by nobody knows who, nor when, nor where? |
| 3743 | Why then is it to be supposed they have changed with respect to man? |
| 3743 | Would it not then have been the same if he had died of a fever or of the small pox, of old age, or of anything else? |
| 3743 | Would they believe me a whit the more if the thing had been a fact? |
| 3743 | [ NOTE by Paine: If it should be asked, how can man know these things? |
| 3743 | and in the same manner, what beyond the next boundary? |
| 3743 | are we sure that the Creator of man commissioned those things to be done? |
| 3743 | or why should we( the readers) believe him? |
| 3743 | that is, were they written by Ezekiel and Daniel? |
| 3743 | were they written by the persons to whom they are ascribed? |
| 35333 | ''How is it now? 35333 ''Well, who holds the title to the land, then?'' |
| 35333 | After this took place I said,''Brother Kimball what did you do that for?'' 35333 Are they all together as we are to- day? |
| 35333 | Are you ever going to be prepared to see God, Jesus Christ, His angels, or comprehend His servants, unless you take a faithful and prayerful course? |
| 35333 | Did I say congregations would gnash upon you? 35333 Did you actually know Joseph Smith?" |
| 35333 | Do you know Brother Heber? 35333 Do you know the Twelve? |
| 35333 | Gazing at me intently he said,''Do n''t you believe what I say?'' 35333 Have we any cause, in reality, to mourn to- day? |
| 35333 | My wife, being frightened at what she saw, said,''Father Young, what does all this mean?'' 35333 No,"he answers for them, and continues:"Do you know Brother Brigham? |
| 35333 | Shall I go with thee? |
| 35333 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? 35333 What denomination do you belong to?" |
| 35333 | What have you accomplished? |
| 35333 | Who will provide for us now, and what shall we do to earn a livelihood? |
| 35333 | Will there be any objection to our preaching here at 3 o''clock? |
| 35333 | ''And me?'' |
| 35333 | ''Do n''t you think so, Brother Whitney?'' |
| 35333 | ''Have you any further business with me?'' |
| 35333 | ** Can you find any fault with that?" |
| 35333 | ****"Who are you to be subject to? |
| 35333 | A year later he touched on the subject of home manufactures:"Will the time ever be that we can make our clothing? |
| 35333 | Almost the first question he asked was:''Have you got a lot yet?'' |
| 35333 | And hath not Elias also his fore- runner? |
| 35333 | And me?'' |
| 35333 | And this in full face of the fact that their own oft reiterated appeals for help had been denied? |
| 35333 | And what did that teach us? |
| 35333 | And yet were these same elders, unendowed, sent forth to redeem Zion? |
| 35333 | Are not your bodies your houses, your tabernacles or temples, and places for your spirits? |
| 35333 | Are not your spirits in the house? |
| 35333 | Are there any incentives presented to us this day to be faithful? |
| 35333 | Brother R. L. Campbell, who I remember was present, said in a free and jocular way:''If it should come a girl, what then?'' |
| 35333 | But what of Zion and her redemption? |
| 35333 | But where was the woman who would marry him? |
| 35333 | But who was now the leader of Israel? |
| 35333 | But why careful, among so many friends, to select only a few as the recipients of such a favor? |
| 35333 | But, said they, is there not some one among you whom you call your captain, or leader, or superior to the rest? |
| 35333 | By what strange fatality were these mighty lives thus interwoven? |
| 35333 | Can I leave you, Far in distant lands to dwell?'' |
| 35333 | Can a people honey- combed with selfishness build up Zion? |
| 35333 | Can he descend from heaven to earth without causing and enduring pain? |
| 35333 | Did not some of those who_ were_ Saints then, so do? |
| 35333 | Did they fear us in that upper country? |
| 35333 | Do I believe they know it in heaven? |
| 35333 | Do you believe it? |
| 35333 | Do you believe that?'' |
| 35333 | Do you suppose you are going to the earth that Adam came from? |
| 35333 | Does not the fall of man illustrate this principle? |
| 35333 | Does not the present foreshadow the future? |
| 35333 | Does not this fact, alone, tell where lay the authority? |
| 35333 | Else, would he not have endowed them before- hand? |
| 35333 | Fixing his eyes on me, he said:"''Do you know that you will yet be called upon to stand in front of the enemy?'' |
| 35333 | Has he not led you blindfolded long enough? |
| 35333 | Have I not told you often that the separation of body and spirit makes no difference in the moral and intellectual condition of the spirit? |
| 35333 | Have any of them built forts? |
| 35333 | Have his lips ever quivered? |
| 35333 | Have they done it? |
| 35333 | Have we any cause for grief and sorrow? |
| 35333 | Have you Abraham and Isaac and the Apostles Peter, James and John? |
| 35333 | He came up to me and said:''Brother Heber, what do you think of the fallen prophet now? |
| 35333 | He laughed and said,''Did n''t I tell you so?'' |
| 35333 | He said''Do n''t you think if you saw them coming you could_ juke_ them?'' |
| 35333 | He seemed a little perplexed at my obstinacy and asked,''Why do n''t you believe it?'' |
| 35333 | He then asked,''Will you defend my case?'' |
| 35333 | He then read the revelation and proceeded to say,"Have you desired this ministry with all your hearts? |
| 35333 | Here is Brigham; have his knees ever faltered? |
| 35333 | How else shall it be sanctified? |
| 35333 | How many times have you been told to store up your wheat against the hard times that are coming upon the nations of the earth? |
| 35333 | How would you feel if you had a husband or a father that would lead you from the truth? |
| 35333 | I answered''How can I believe, when I have no evidence or knowledge of it?'' |
| 35333 | I ask, then, if it is your spirits that must be brought into subjection? |
| 35333 | I had seen but two persons die before, and they died by violence; but when I watched Brother Heber I asked myself, Is this death? |
| 35333 | Idolatry? |
| 35333 | If hell can furnish a parallel where is it? |
| 35333 | If the Savior in former days laid His hands on His disciples, why not in the latter days? |
| 35333 | If we had been asked, How long is Brother Heber likely to live? |
| 35333 | If you do not have it, how can you stand? |
| 35333 | In the meantime how fared it with the brethren in the north, Elder Russell and Priest Snyder, who had been sent with the Gospel into Cumberland? |
| 35333 | In what way was Joseph''s mission, as a prophet of the living God, to be revindicated in the eyes of the Saints and of the world? |
| 35333 | Is it not a pathless waste of waters all around to the passengers on board, except on the frail timbers where they stand? |
| 35333 | Is not the episode of the fowl, related by Heber, a tell- tale straw before the wind in this connection? |
| 35333 | Is not the knowledge now possessed by the Saints, glorious though it be, but a foretaste, the antepast of a greater feast of knowledge yet to follow? |
| 35333 | Is this that which men represent as a monster, and from which they shrink with affright? |
| 35333 | It was not long before he again had"business"in Victor, and again became thirsty(?) |
| 35333 | Kimball?'' |
| 35333 | Look and see yourself, poor, your family stripped and robbed, and your brethren in the same fix; are you satisfied with Joseph?'' |
| 35333 | Mrs. Elizabeth Partington said,''Please sir, will you baptize me?'' |
| 35333 | Nay, might not many be tempted to query, Was not the mission of Zion''s Camp a failure? |
| 35333 | On entering the house he was warmly greeted by Mr. Richards, who said:"I understand you are the minister lately from America?" |
| 35333 | Or censure for a flow of manly tears That brave- souled band, immortal Pioneers? |
| 35333 | She did not know what was the matter, saying,''certainly the man has not bewitched me has he?'' |
| 35333 | Smiling amiably and reminding me that I had avoided him several times, he asked:''Have you got a lot yet?'' |
| 35333 | That Eloheim came from? |
| 35333 | There is nothing wrong with us, and we think everything of each other?'' |
| 35333 | They are all in commotion-- what is going to be done? |
| 35333 | This admitted, and what becomes of their"failure?" |
| 35333 | This is the seventh year; did you ever think of it?" |
| 35333 | Thus doth the ideal subserve the real, of which, what is it but the prophecy? |
| 35333 | Was it not destiny, too, that they should thus retrace the steps of their great ancestor, who, driven forth from Eden,[A] dwelt in Adam- ondi- Ahman? |
| 35333 | Was not the past all preparatory to the present? |
| 35333 | We have the spirits of the ancients, also, administering to the Saints:"Who have you now in your midst? |
| 35333 | Were they not even now upon the vessel, in mid- ocean, guiding it unerringly toward its destiny? |
| 35333 | What are you about? |
| 35333 | What can they do against us? |
| 35333 | What can we say to one another? |
| 35333 | What did Zion''s Camp achieve? |
| 35333 | What had it achieved? |
| 35333 | What is the consequence? |
| 35333 | What is time? |
| 35333 | What said the Lord concerning them? |
| 35333 | What says Moses of Enoch and his city? |
| 35333 | What was to be done? |
| 35333 | What would the leaders decide to do? |
| 35333 | What"new thing,"under these circumstances, was destined to"save the Church?" |
| 35333 | Where Jehovah the Lord came from? |
| 35333 | Where are you? |
| 35333 | Where causes are similar, should there not spring similar results? |
| 35333 | Where now shall fancy''s roving pinion rest? |
| 35333 | Where? |
| 35333 | Who can answer the question whether they are more numerous than those who have assembled together to- day and those throughout this Territory? |
| 35333 | Who can doubt that, had he been classically educated, he would have taken high rank among profound and learned men? |
| 35333 | Who can say that they are not more numerous on yonder shore? |
| 35333 | Who was to decide in such a controversy, and how was the right man to be known? |
| 35333 | Why hate them for what is their misfortune? |
| 35333 | Why not rather weep, when a brother or a sister sins? |
| 35333 | Why should we indeed be sorrowful? |
| 35333 | Why should we rail at the fallen? |
| 35333 | Why? |
| 35333 | Why? |
| 35333 | Will they not find mercy, and meet a judgment more just, than we in our narrow charity know how to mete out to the erring? |
| 35333 | Will they receive the rod in consequence of this? |
| 35333 | Will you receive the blessings which a father and husband has placed upon your heads? |
| 35333 | Would God leave the world without"great and noble ones"at such an hour? |
| 35333 | Would e''en the coldest heart forbear to say Good cause had gratitude to weep that day? |
| 35333 | Would not the Saints have died to a man in defense of their Prophet-- God''s seer and revelator? |
| 35333 | You, and Hinkle, and scores of others; have you not betrayed Joseph and his brethren into the hands of the mob, as Judas did Jesus? |
| 35333 | _ Do you believe that?_''"I said:''Brother Kimball, I believe what you say.''" |
| 35333 | in person? |
| 35333 | in the spirit world? |
| 35333 | would even the Saints have so done? |
| 39000 | WILL YOU BUY? |
| 39000 | :"Do you want a Model?" |
| 39000 | AFTER AN ETCHING BY N. MUXEL Sophonisba Anguisciola, Painter 1533-(? |
| 39000 | Are not some of its qualities instinct with manhood, while others delight us with the most winning graces of a perfect womanhood? |
| 39000 | Are you not inclined to marvel, almost, how a woman had the courage to depict, without flinching, the sad truths of such bitter poverty? |
| 39000 | CONSUÉLO:"Will You Buy?" |
| 39000 | Does Elisabetta Sirani take precedence of Lady Waterford? |
| 39000 | Does not genius make its appeal as a single creative agent with a two- fold sex? |
| 39000 | FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY ALINARI Lavinia Fontana Zappi, Painter 1552- 1614(?)] |
| 39000 | FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY W. A. MANSELL& CO., AFTER THE ORIGINAL PICTURE IN A PRIVATE COLLECTION Judith Leyster, Painter 1600(? |
| 39000 | HUNTER, MRS. MARY Y.:"Joy and the Labourer,"Frontispiece;"Olivia,"126;"Where Shall Wisdom be Found?" |
| 39000 | Had Steele an inkling of this magnificent compliment when he said that to love the Lady Elizabeth Hastings was a liberal education? |
| 39000 | Is it not both masculine and feminine? |
| 39000 | Is it not the very music of a woman''s rationalism? |
| 39000 | Is not that pathetic? |
| 39000 | Judith Leyster, Painter 1600(? |
| 39000 | Lady Elizabeth Butler, Painter] PREFACE What is genius? |
| 39000 | REPRODUCED FROM A PHOTOGRAPH BY NEWIDEIN Madame Lucas- Robiquet, Painter"DO YOU WANT A MODEL?" |
| 39000 | Sophonisba Anguisciola or Angussola, Painter 1533(? |
| 39000 | WILL YOU BUY? |
| 39000 | What can be said about Mrs. Margaret Carpenter? |
| 39000 | What has"quelled evil?" |
| 39000 | Where is there a woman artist equal to any man among the greatest masters?" |
| 39000 | Why compare the differing genius of women and men? |
| 36501 | And may I divide them equally? |
| 36501 | And now, what shall I say? 36501 And what was the crime, for which my brother was condemned to this death? |
| 36501 | Are you the Admiral? |
| 36501 | Father, have you commended me to be remembered in the prayers of the Church? |
| 36501 | From whence come wars and fightings? |
| 36501 | Had you any conception of death? |
| 36501 | Hast thou indeed, so strong a faith, my dear son? |
| 36501 | How were you able to swim, and support a boy so much larger than yourself? |
| 36501 | If he must die, why was it hidden from those whose life was bound up in his? 36501 Is it then from our grandmother that you learned all the circumstances of his story?" |
| 36501 | Is my dog lost too? |
| 36501 | Is the work done? |
| 36501 | May I speak to the soldiers? |
| 36501 | My son, do you know that you have been in great danger? 36501 Now, whither goest thou, master bold?" |
| 36501 | Threatenest thou me,said the gray- haired Christian,"with the fire that burns for an hour, and then is extinguished? |
| 36501 | Was Jane, Queen of Navarre, a Protestant? |
| 36501 | Was he your friend? |
| 36501 | Was it not very strange, that a Catholic should be so good? |
| 36501 | Was your grandfather in Paris at the time of the marriage of Henry and Margaret? |
| 36501 | Wert thou born only to enjoy pleasure? 36501 What became of your grandfather during this scene of horror?" |
| 36501 | What did you think of the stars? |
| 36501 | What have you brought? |
| 36501 | Why dost thou fade, young bud of morn, And hide thy drooping gem? |
| 36501 | Why, my son? |
| 36501 | A solemn curtain o''er it spread, And the green turf she joy''d to tread, A covering for her breast? |
| 36501 | And art thou ignorant of the fire of the future judgment, and of the everlasting punishment reserved for the wicked?" |
| 36501 | And when shall Lodi''s slaughter be forgot? |
| 36501 | And wilt not thou hasten to do that which thy nobler nature doth require?" |
| 36501 | Are they those of a stranger?" |
| 36501 | Bartholomew?" |
| 36501 | Bringest thou to us no token from the world that was once our home?" |
| 36501 | But how can Europe grant their warm appeal, Reft of her sons, and mangled by his steel? |
| 36501 | But mother, what could I do? |
| 36501 | But we ask how are wars to be prevented? |
| 36501 | But who from yon lone islet shall exclude The fearful step of Conscience, foul with blood? |
| 36501 | Can I bring him back again? |
| 36501 | Could I harm such a creature? |
| 36501 | Dear Grandfather, how soon did it follow the nuptials which you have described?" |
| 36501 | Did you ever think how much the comfort of families depends upon the cow? |
| 36501 | Didst thou provide No shelter from autumnal rain? |
| 36501 | Do not the Scriptures of Truth foretell a happy period on earth, when there shall be war no more? |
| 36501 | Do you not feel that it was cruel to force his soldiers to such labours in that dreadful climate, and to make war when it was not necessary? |
| 36501 | Do you not pray every day, that His will may be done? |
| 36501 | Do you pretend to say that it was not a holy war?" |
| 36501 | Does not History sometimes confer on her heroes, a fame which religion condemns? |
| 36501 | Fearful power have ye, indeed, to kill the body, but why need you put the never- dying soul in jeopardy? |
| 36501 | Had they given up the siege? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no cheering board supplied From all the treasures of the plain? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no home? |
| 36501 | Hast thou no tale for me? |
| 36501 | Hath she a couch so dark, a cell so deep, That burning Moscow''s memory there may sleep? |
| 36501 | Have we not read of a country, where there is no war? |
| 36501 | Have you ever seriously considered the evil and sorrow of war? |
| 36501 | Have you ever thought much, my dear young friends, of the miseries of war? |
| 36501 | Have you never heard that the grasp of drowning persons is fatal?" |
| 36501 | Her lips, already white in death, clearly pronounced"Amen,"and soon after added,"Why are his chariot- wheels so long in coming? |
| 36501 | How did she know that the heat which she felt was caused by the sun, or that by interposing an opaque body she might exclude his rays? |
| 36501 | How else can we be permitted to remain there? |
| 36501 | How should we bear the winter''s cold, were it not for the coat of wool, which the sheep shares with us? |
| 36501 | How then can I blaspheme my King and Saviour?" |
| 36501 | How would journeys be performed, or the mail be carried, or the affairs of government be conducted, without the aid of the horse? |
| 36501 | I said,"What can have made the parents not pity their children when they hungered, nor call them home when they were in wickedness? |
| 36501 | If there have been always wars from the beginning, is this any reason why there should be unto the end? |
| 36501 | If true glory belongs to those who do great good to mankind, is not the glory of the warrior a false glory? |
| 36501 | Is it indeed thy heart''s blood, that trickles warmly upon me? |
| 36501 | Is it not a sign of God''s displeasure against our country, when such a faithful pastor is smitten?" |
| 36501 | Is it not the good Lord that takes me out of this miserable world? |
| 36501 | Is it not written, Can a woman forget her child? |
| 36501 | Is it only because Nature has not given it beauty? |
| 36501 | Is not extreme sorrow murmuring against Him? |
| 36501 | Is not the fame of Howard better than that of Bonaparte? |
| 36501 | Knowest thou where they have concealed them? |
| 36501 | Knowest thou, O king, if thy people have taken my babes? |
| 36501 | Ludlow._"How did he die?" |
| 36501 | Ludlow._"Was he not beloved by the people whom he ruled? |
| 36501 | Might not one nation act as mediator between others, as a good man makes peace between contending neighbours? |
| 36501 | Mother, was not that dying like a brave man?" |
| 36501 | On one occasion, when his tutor was to be absent for a few days, he inquired,"How will you spend your time?" |
| 36501 | One morning, she was found bathed in tears, and when the cause was inquired, exclaimed,"Have I not cause to weep? |
| 36501 | One morning, when the usual period for this exercise had been somewhat delayed, his tutor asked,"Would you like to take your ride?" |
| 36501 | Ought not then, the remedy to be early applied to the heart, from whence they spring? |
| 36501 | Ought you not to be satisfied, seeing God is in heaven, and doeth whatsoever he pleaseth? |
| 36501 | Say to thy heart, Am I unwilling to go about that for which I was born, and brought into this world? |
| 36501 | Say, didst thou think how soon that head In silent earth would rest? |
| 36501 | Say, drank thy germ The dews of Languedoc? |
| 36501 | Say, lurks there not some ray of heaven Amid thy bosom''s night, Some echo from a better land, To make the smile so bright? |
| 36501 | See, how the bands of war and woe Have rifled sweet domestic bliss; And tell me if your laurels grow And flourish in a soil like this? |
| 36501 | Seest thou not how every tree and plant, how sparrows and ants, spiders and bees, are industrious and intent to perform what belongs unto them? |
| 36501 | Shall it not be well with me, through all eternity? |
| 36501 | Shall we not learn from it a lesson of filial piety? |
| 36501 | Should I stand still, and see him die? |
| 36501 | Should we not be content when our prayers are answered? |
| 36501 | The Indian monarch, bending on him a piercing glance, said,"Knowest thou me? |
| 36501 | The boastful shout, the revel loud, That strive to drown the voice of pain, What are they but the fickle crowd Rejoicing o''er their brethren slain? |
| 36501 | The sea was not a great distance from the mouth of the river, and the tide was driving on violently, and what could he do? |
| 36501 | Thinkest thou that the red man can forget kindness? |
| 36501 | Though I walk through the dark valley of the shadow of death, shall I fear when_ He_ comforteth me? |
| 36501 | Was I made to please myself idly, in a warm bed? |
| 36501 | Was it not better to be thus lamented, than to be remembered only by the numbers he had slain, and the miseries he had caused?" |
| 36501 | Was it not rather that thou mightest be always busy, and in action? |
| 36501 | Was not our father one? |
| 36501 | Was not this more acceptable to Heaven than the din of strife, and the false glory of the conqueror? |
| 36501 | What can the scenes of purple Jaffa blot? |
| 36501 | What diamond shield repel the impetuous force Or break the shafts of pitiless remorse? |
| 36501 | What made the friends forget their early love, and the strong man fall down senseless, and the young die before his time?" |
| 36501 | What shall I do? |
| 36501 | What wilt thou do''neath wintry skies? |
| 36501 | What, for instance, were your ideas of the sun and moon?" |
| 36501 | When death approached, to strip the pomp from titles, whose bosom must have been the most peaceful, when about to pass into the presence of God? |
| 36501 | Where is the sound that to the soul Mysterious passage wrought, And strangely made the moving lip A harp- string for the thought? |
| 36501 | While the sleigh- bells''merry peal Rings, and glides the skater''s heel? |
| 36501 | Who can have impressed upon her benighted mind the sacredness of that day? |
| 36501 | Who from a race unborn shall hide the view Of Jena, Austerlitz, and Waterloo? |
| 36501 | Why should not one Christian ruler address another, as the patriarch Abraham did his kinsman? |
| 36501 | Why were they left to learn from the idle voice of rumour, this death- blow to their happiness? |
| 36501 | Will you tell me what was your opinion of the Supreme Being?" |
| 36501 | Yet when this breath forsakes the clay, Think ye the spirit shall decay? |
| 36501 | and by what art does she, who is ignorant of all numerical calculation, compute without error the period of its rotation? |
| 36501 | how it destroys the lives of multitudes, and makes bitter mourning in families and nations? |
| 36501 | of the bitter mourning which it makes in families? |
| 36501 | of the waste of human life which it causes? |
| 36501 | or didst thou shrink From the fierce footsteps of a warlike train Brother with brother fighting unto death, At fair Rochelle? |
| 36501 | or slow uncoiled An infant fibre, mid the fruitful mould Of smiling Roussillon? |
| 36501 | or was it the wind among the trees?" |
| 36501 | such course shall tread Ere his farewell words are said? |
| 36501 | was that gift of love With aught of sadness fraught? |
| 36501 | what mean those words you speak Oft in your broken sleep? |
| 36501 | where peace and love reign in the bosom of all its inhabitants? |
| 36501 | why do you afflict yourselves so? |
| 36501 | why do you sleep there so long with the child? |
| 36501 | why should you so weep over me? |
| 38695 | And does your aunt stay in America long? |
| 38695 | And have I seen this myself? |
| 38695 | And who was Marie? |
| 38695 | But why not mend it if''tis broken? |
| 38695 | But you are very happy now? |
| 38695 | But,he exclaimed,"is there not another? |
| 38695 | Dead? |
| 38695 | Dead? |
| 38695 | Do we reverence the command,''Thou shalt do no murder?'' 38695 Do you feel better after your sleep, Andy?" |
| 38695 | How comes it, good Father,said one of them,"that you are mounted on such a fine horse? |
| 38695 | Stop,said Patrick,"what''s that?" |
| 38695 | Where do you live, my dear? |
| 38695 | Why do you beg? |
| 38695 | Will you? |
| 38695 | ''And how in the world could a woman and her horse ever become so monstrously large as to form the peak of that great, big mountain?'' |
| 38695 | *****"Doing anything now, Bill?" |
| 38695 | --"Does he wish to see me?" |
| 38695 | --"Has he any idea of his dangerous condition?" |
| 38695 | --"Mamma,"said the child,"are there any stories in that book?" |
| 38695 | --"What are missionaries, mamma?" |
| 38695 | --"What is that? |
| 38695 | 8), at the hour when a gentle wind arises, when through the earthly paradise resounded the voice of the Lord:"Adam, where art thou?" |
| 38695 | And what is this but the creative breath of God streaming through the universe, and ever shaping it into new and diverse forms of life? |
| 38695 | And where does he live? |
| 38695 | And who has not more or less need of approaching God? |
| 38695 | Bishop Ireland was recently asked,"What was the Pope''s action on the temperance decrees of the Plenary Council?" |
| 38695 | But what I want to know is, how far you intend to carry this''Ten- Commandment''theory? |
| 38695 | But, it may be asked, why did this great man leave Ireland to seek shelter and patronage from a foreign king? |
| 38695 | Can any sect show as fair a field for merit as the new Cardinal''s career proves is to be found in the Church of Christ? |
| 38695 | Could this be the little French girl of St. Sulpice? |
| 38695 | Has all the fun gone out of you?" |
| 38695 | Have ye not hearts in your bosoms, Or think ye the Irish have not? |
| 38695 | How is their civilization higher? |
| 38695 | I started immediately, and as we went along the street, I asked,"Was your uncle a good Christian?" |
| 38695 | If the former, how shall we stand in England? |
| 38695 | Is it applicable to all nations or only to the Irish? |
| 38695 | Next? |
| 38695 | Or will he tell us next that ten thousand howling Englishmen in Trafalgar Square is another Irish conspiracy?" |
| 38695 | Père?" |
| 38695 | What are the memories it brings to the heart of the Spouse thus to make gladness take the place of grief? |
| 38695 | What are you doing?" |
| 38695 | What do they mean? |
| 38695 | When sounded our trumpet of battle, Were they cravens? |
| 38695 | Where were the sick old man, the tidy little mother, the large, rosy baby? |
| 38695 | Why, then, these emblems of joy in presence of this torch? |
| 38695 | Why? |
| 38695 | Will madame contribute?" |
| 38695 | Will you please commence it again?" |
| 39532 | Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 39532 | 1589:-- Does Worm eat Worme? |
| 39532 | A second he took, she departed-- what then? |
| 39532 | But are not lilies, which the valleys hide, Perfect as cedars, tho''the valley''s pride? |
| 39532 | Does sympathetic fear their breasts alarm? |
| 39532 | Does worm eat Worme? |
| 39532 | Does youth, does beauty, read the line? |
| 39532 | For why? |
| 39532 | He could not work, nor fight,--what then? |
| 39532 | How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair? |
| 39532 | Now, Rebel, direct thy unavailing Fires at Heaven, Art thou afraid to fight against God-- thou Who hast been a Murderer of His People? |
| 39532 | Robert Burns wrote the following epitaph on John Dove, innkeeper, Mauchline:-- Here lies JOHNNY PIGEON: What was his religion? |
| 39532 | The chest of wood was very good,-- Who says so of the other? |
| 39532 | Then who shall say so good a fellow Was only leather and prunella? |
| 39532 | Thrice twenty mounted Moors he overthrew, Singly, on foot, some wounded, some he slew, Dispersed the rest,--what more could Samson do? |
| 39532 | To gather laurels in their greenest bloom, To honour life and sanctify the tomb? |
| 39532 | What man can pause and charge this senseless dust With fraud, or subtilty, or aught unjust? |
| 39532 | Whence this ambition, whence this proud desire, This love of fame, this longing to aspire? |
| 39532 | Whether doth Cave here lie in Grave, Or Grave here lie in Cave; If Grave in Cave here buried lie, Then Grave, where is thy victory? |
| 39532 | Who now with Hallelujahs Sound Like him can make the roofs rebound? |
| 39532 | Why should we grieve life''s but an airy toy? |
| 39532 | Would not''rare Ben''himself have acknowledged this a good specimen of''what verse can say in a little?'' |
| 39532 | Ye weeping friends, let me advise, Abate your tears and dry your eyes; For what avails a flood of tears? |
| 39532 | is dead and gone, What signifies to cry? |
| 39532 | poor Buckett gone? |
| 39288 | ( 150?) |
| 39288 | ), beginning with the disciples''question:"Who_ then_ is greatest in the kingdom?" |
| 39288 | 21 raises the question as to the_ fate_ of"the disciple whom Jesus loved"( literally,"and as to this man, what?"). |
| 39288 | 36- 38),"Lord, why can not I follow thee even now? |
| 39288 | As we review the whole, and ask ourselves, What is the occasion of this strange new presentation of the evangelic message? |
| 39288 | But if it be Peter writing from Rome after the recent martyrdoms of James and Paul, why is there no allusion to either? |
| 39288 | For if an alteration of the original, it is at any rate extremely early(_ c._ 150?) |
| 39288 | Galatians was written but slightly before( or after?) |
| 39288 | He resides temporarily( as a prisoner in the quarries?) |
| 39288 | How_ could_ this satisfy churches trained in the doctrine of Paul? |
| 39288 | If, as tenses and phraseology seem to imply, this means Aristion and the Elder John(_ ob._ 117?) |
| 39288 | Matthew, according to these authorities(? |
| 39288 | Similarly the author of the Pastoral Epistles( 90- 100?) |
| 39288 | So it is that in the Elder''s time the church of the''apostles, elders and witnesses''have done more than merely supersede their Aramaic(?) |
| 39288 | Soon after Luke and Papias comes Basilides with his_ Exegetics_, probably based on Luke( 120? |
| 39288 | The bearer( writer?) |
| 39288 | The former process is in full application in Polycarp''s later colleague, Papias of Hierapolis(_ c._ 145? |
| 39288 | The question as Tübingen critics conceived it concerned primarily the_ extent_ of the gospel message,--to how large a circle was it offered? |
| 39288 | The question which at once arises when the manifestation of the risen Christ is granted,"Lord, dost thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 39288 | Third John shows the author to be a man of eminence in the( larger?) |
| 39288 | To"Jude"( 100- 110?) |
| 39288 | What could be imagined as to the course of events in the intervening century of obscurity? |
| 39288 | Whether the name by which they cover their own insignificance be that of"Paul,"or"Jude the brother( son?) |
| 39288 | Why then does the Greek Palestinian gospel, in contrast with its rivals, lay such special stress on the primacy of Peter? |
| 36662 | ''Well,''said I,''what do you think I ought to do about it?'' 36662 And the mixed multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat?" |
| 36662 | As you beat him, say,''Christian man, where is your helper? |
| 36662 | I said,''Stop him? 36662 I thought nothing of your fire; do you suppose that I shall be afraid of your smoke?" |
| 36662 | Of what station in life? |
| 36662 | What shall we then say to these things? 36662 Will you not even now comply, impious man? |
| 36662 | After a time Maximus began again his attempts at persuasion:"Will you not have done with this madness now? |
| 36662 | Again, young lady, what is the price of_ your_ soul? |
| 36662 | And is it not true? |
| 36662 | Are you flourishing like that? |
| 36662 | Are you growing alone? |
| 36662 | But what does God''s Word say about it? |
| 36662 | But where is there a tree in the world that furnishes so much material for practically all the necessities of life where the palm is indigenous? |
| 36662 | But why not the mixed garment, of woolen and linen? |
| 36662 | But why? |
| 36662 | Can we say with Paul,"Brethren, be followers together of me, and mark them which walk, so as ye have us for an example?" |
| 36662 | Demas, how much is it worth? |
| 36662 | Did Daniel have love when he faced the wicked Belshazzar and told him of his sins at the risk of his own life? |
| 36662 | Did Jesus Christ love when He drove the money changers out of the temple at the end of a whip? |
| 36662 | Did not martyrs of old face death at every turn? |
| 36662 | Did the Omniscient Inspirer of the Word make any mistake when He said,"The righteous shall flourish like the palm tree?" |
| 36662 | Do they not have many who stand up or sign their names and join the church? |
| 36662 | Do you persist in it, unhappy man?" |
| 36662 | Do you smile and say,"Certainly, dear,"or do you growl and let her do it? |
| 36662 | Do you think, dear reader, that you would be the one he would call upon for prayer? |
| 36662 | Does God make provision for any one to have any less liberty and freedom of Spirit later on in his Christian life? |
| 36662 | Does it not mean that these testings of faith are worth much more than gold nuggets which one might find in the street? |
| 36662 | Does the reader still find himself flourishing like the palm tree? |
| 36662 | Has it ever occurred to the reader that heresy is one of the works of the flesh, or carnal mind? |
| 36662 | Has no other tree started because of your life and influence? |
| 36662 | Have you ever noticed a meeting that begins to rise with each succeeding testimony? |
| 36662 | He thought,"Oh, the poor woman is freezing to death and what shall I do?" |
| 36662 | How did it all come about? |
| 36662 | How is it that sister can sing and smile when a thousand trials conspire to cut off the flow of holy joy? |
| 36662 | How is it when your neighbor''s chickens clean up your radish and turnip patch? |
| 36662 | How long did it take the crystal stream to become muddy like the other? |
| 36662 | How long will it be if one mixes in with such a crowd till he will be like them? |
| 36662 | How many men would it take like that to carry the gospel to the world in twenty- five years? |
| 36662 | How much do you appreciate His gift? |
| 36662 | How would it do for us to act as if we had found a nugget of gold, the next time some great trial crosses our path? |
| 36662 | I have something that is worth more to me than gold tried in the fire?" |
| 36662 | If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 36662 | If not, why not? |
| 36662 | If the righteous flourish like the palm tree, might it not be well to emulate this peculiar characteristic? |
| 36662 | If then death is so dreaded in the material world, why should we not abhor spiritual death? |
| 36662 | Is it not an unequal yoking together? |
| 36662 | Is not this an extravagant method of spreading the gospel? |
| 36662 | Is not this typical of Holy Ghost victory in the sanctified life? |
| 36662 | Is there not a kitchen in your house? |
| 36662 | Is your abode far off from sanctified people? |
| 36662 | It is true that some have more talent than others, but does that excuse those of one talent? |
| 36662 | Judas, what is it worth? |
| 36662 | May we not take a lesson from these"unfortunates"and rise above every impediment, and yet succeed in the kingdom of God? |
| 36662 | On being asked why the seeking ceased the answer is,"Well, I tried and I did not get anything, and what is the use of trying further?" |
| 36662 | Outside of that, where is the hope of preserving inviolate the purity of the doctrine of God? |
| 36662 | Perhaps husband is smiling, as wife reads these lines; but how do you feel when the horse balks, or the cow kicks the milk all over you? |
| 36662 | Pity such a person? |
| 36662 | Reader, are you flourishing like this, and good for something every day in the year? |
| 36662 | Reader, are you still measuring up? |
| 36662 | Reader, how much is Christ worth? |
| 36662 | Reader, where are you living? |
| 36662 | S----?" |
| 36662 | S----?" |
| 36662 | Saul, what is your salvation worth? |
| 36662 | Shall we sell out Christ for pleasure, or people, or pursuits, or popularity? |
| 36662 | Shall we take God''s money, and put it in the control of the world? |
| 36662 | Sister, do you find yourself saying,"Praise the Lord,"when the clothes line breaks, or the bread burns? |
| 36662 | Solomon, what was yours worth? |
| 36662 | Some one says,"Was that love that made you strike that poor, helpless man?" |
| 36662 | Some sentimental on- looker asks,"Was that love that prompted you to treat that dog thus?" |
| 36662 | The next thing was, how could he get a message from the office to himself? |
| 36662 | The question is: Have they really been made alive from the dead, or have they simply made a resolution and joined the church? |
| 36662 | The question might be asked:"How did the arrow head get into that Indian''s backbone?" |
| 36662 | Then if it is offered up to another, can we claim it as our own? |
| 36662 | Then shall we allow the trifling things of earth to conquer us and spoil our experience? |
| 36662 | Then why do we not act that way? |
| 36662 | Was there love in Jeremiah''s heart when he swore to the truth and changed not, even if he did land in the dark, miry dungeon? |
| 36662 | We see the whole front of the man protected, but what about the back? |
| 36662 | Were not most of them won by the aggressive side? |
| 36662 | What about Samuel and Agag? |
| 36662 | What attitude would that parent finally take? |
| 36662 | What comes to the surface when your children tug at your apron by the hour in their fretfulness? |
| 36662 | What do you say when hammering, and you hit the wrong nail? |
| 36662 | What does it all signify? |
| 36662 | What does seed typify? |
| 36662 | What does the Word mean when it says,"That the trial of your faith, being much more precious than of gold that perisheth?" |
| 36662 | What hinders you from having a good prayermeeting, or Sunday school there? |
| 36662 | What is Christ worth to you? |
| 36662 | What is an unbaked cake good for? |
| 36662 | What is closer to a person than his garments? |
| 36662 | What is man''s creative sphere? |
| 36662 | What is one with this great pearl in his possession? |
| 36662 | What is the matter? |
| 36662 | What is the reason, when some people talk or pray, the saints seem to be so glad? |
| 36662 | What is this life more abundant? |
| 36662 | What other tree in all the world could so well be used to signify victory? |
| 36662 | What was the matter? |
| 36662 | What were the things that were against Jacob? |
| 36662 | What would the giant oak on the mountain side amount to, if it were not for the storms that surge against it? |
| 36662 | When our persecutors come, what are we going to do? |
| 36662 | Where is the victorious life, when life is spent simply in the humdrum of daily routine of selfish interests? |
| 36662 | Where was Joshua''s love when he put his foot on the necks of the Canaanitish kings? |
| 36662 | Where will it flourish? |
| 36662 | Who has not seen the evil effects of mixing the planting of various seeds together, such as melons and pumpkins, or other incompatible varieties? |
| 36662 | Who wants it? |
| 36662 | Whoever became a conqueror that stayed always in one little, beaten path? |
| 36662 | Why do not more people have the wisdom of those in cold climates? |
| 36662 | Why do not more people obtain it? |
| 36662 | Why do so many fail? |
| 36662 | Why not try this method on the Devil? |
| 36662 | Why not yoke an ox and an ass together? |
| 36662 | Why will souls not learn to seek their pleasure from the right source? |
| 36662 | Will you kindly notice the next time you testify, and see if the thermometer goes up or down? |
| 36662 | Will you leave off your madness, senseless man, and sacrifice?" |
| 36662 | Will you remain with me?" |
| 36662 | Will you stay with me?" |
| 36662 | Would any one question the promptings of love that led those people to give their presiding elder such a beating? |
| 36662 | Young lady, what was the price of your soul? |
| 36662 | or husband scolds, or the older children are disobedient and saucy? |
| 31647 | ''And how many souls have been converted to God by his"quiet influence"all these years?'' |
| 31647 | ''And who then is willing to fill his hand this day unto the Lord?'' |
| 31647 | ''And who, then, is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord?'' |
| 31647 | ''Dear Eleanor, Do you love him as much as Christ loves us? |
| 31647 | ''Hath He said, and shall He not do it?'' |
| 31647 | ''Is_ anything_ too hard for the Lord?'' |
| 31647 | ''Shall I hold them back-- my jewels? |
| 31647 | ''Shall I keep them still-- my jewels? |
| 31647 | ''Then you mean to say we are never to spend anything on ourselves?'' |
| 31647 | ''What about self- denial?'' |
| 31647 | ''Why ask me, dear? |
| 31647 | ''_ When the Lord has said to us,''Is thine heart right, as My heart is with thy heart?'' |
| 31647 | ), or the grace of our Almighty God and the power of the Holy Ghost, which is as free to you as it ever was to any one? |
| 31647 | ), to rule the wayward one with His peace, and to establish the fickle one with His grace? |
| 31647 | 1 is our"bodies"? |
| 31647 | 21? |
| 31647 | A saint in glory? |
| 31647 | After all, this question will hinge on another, Do you love Him? |
| 31647 | An angel? |
| 31647 | And does not this feeling, that we are dealing with a larger thing than we can grasp, take away from the sense of reality? |
| 31647 | And how can the Lord keep what He has not been sincerely asked to take? |
| 31647 | And if so, is it any wonder that we have not realized all the power and joy of full consecration? |
| 31647 | And if some, why not all? |
| 31647 | And if the very strength of your intellect has been your weakness, will you not entreat Him to keep it henceforth really and entirely for Himself? |
| 31647 | And if they are, are you trusting Him to keep them, and enjoying all that is involved in that keeping? |
| 31647 | And if we know that He heard it, should we not believe that He has answered it, and fulfilled this, our heart''s desire? |
| 31647 | And kept_ for Him!_ Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, when it is only the fulfilling of His own eternal purpose in creating us? |
| 31647 | And may we not expect a fresh and special blessing in so doing? |
| 31647 | And now, dear friend, what about your own hands? |
| 31647 | And oh, why did n''t they ever talk to me about it, instead of about my lessons or their little girls at home? |
| 31647 | And one knows they are true, and that they can not really return void, and what can give greater confidence than that? |
| 31647 | And so when the question,''How much owest thou unto my Lord?'' |
| 31647 | And so, if we may commit the days to our Lord, why not the hours, and why not the moments? |
| 31647 | And there_ is_ chastening, but the Father''s love Flows through it; and would any trusting heart Forego the chastening and forego the love? |
| 31647 | And what has He to say to us? |
| 31647 | And what is being made willing, but having our will taken and kept? |
| 31647 | And what is to be for Him? |
| 31647 | And what then? |
| 31647 | And why should we allow him to argue with us for one instant, as if it were still an open question? |
| 31647 | Are any words so blest? |
| 31647 | Are not such moments proved to have been kept for Him? |
| 31647 | Are they consecrated to the Lord who loves you? |
| 31647 | Are they not the tiny joints in the harness through which the darts of temptation pierce us? |
| 31647 | Are we feeling this a little? |
| 31647 | Are we not''without excuse''? |
| 31647 | Are you getting any real and lasting satisfaction out of it all? |
| 31647 | Are you not finding that things lose their flavour, and that you are spending your strength day after day for nought? |
| 31647 | Are you one of His people by faith in Jesus Christ? |
| 31647 | Are you satisfied with your experience of the other''sort of thing''? |
| 31647 | Are you willing to be''_ only_''for Jesus? |
| 31647 | But as we do so, are we not conscious of a feeling that even a year is too much for us to deal with? |
| 31647 | But if not,_ why_ not? |
| 31647 | But is there any hope that, thus returning, our flickering love may be kept from again failing? |
| 31647 | But what has our Lord to say? |
| 31647 | But what then? |
| 31647 | But when you_ have_ committed them to Him, it comes to this,--is He able or is He not able to keep that which you have committed to Him? |
| 31647 | But why not take the same decided course, and share the same blessed keeping and its fulness of hidden reward? |
| 31647 | Can He have refused it when He has said,''Him that cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out''? |
| 31647 | Can He not communicate both the power and the gentleness? |
| 31647 | Can any words be more tender, more touching, to you, to me? |
| 31647 | Can there be a stronger promise? |
| 31647 | Could we choose a nobler joy?--and would we, if we might? |
| 31647 | Dare we add,''And I know that Thou canst not do that''? |
| 31647 | Day after day passes on, and year after year, and what shall the harvest be? |
| 31647 | Did He not die to save you? |
| 31647 | Did he, too, unaccountably forget to mention that he only meant all that was within him,_ except_ self? |
| 31647 | Do you ask,''But what use can he make of mere moments?'' |
| 31647 | Do you honestly want your very feet to be''kept for Jesus''? |
| 31647 | Do you not feel that in very proportion to the gift you need the special keeping of it? |
| 31647 | Do you not think the hand which Jesus had just touched must have ministered very excellently? |
| 31647 | Do you not want a Friend? |
| 31647 | Do you not want a Saviour? |
| 31647 | Do you not want a blessing? |
| 31647 | Do you want an added motive? |
| 31647 | Does He or does He not mean what He says? |
| 31647 | Does it please the Master when even in our zeal for His work we annoy anxious friends by carelessness in little things of this kind? |
| 31647 | Does not a sense of hollowness and weariness come over you as you go on in the same round, perpetually getting through things only to begin again? |
| 31647 | Does our heavenly Bridegroom expect nothing more of us? |
| 31647 | Does this mean that we are always to be doing some definitely''religious''work, as it is called? |
| 31647 | Flowers on thy pathway, Skies ever clear? |
| 31647 | For He hath said_ How_ much-- and who shall dare to change His measure? |
| 31647 | For Thee, who art to me--_what?_ Fill that up too, before Him! |
| 31647 | For what is material force compared with moral force? |
| 31647 | For what_ is_''the good pleasure of His will''? |
| 31647 | Has not this vagueness had something to do with the constant ineffectiveness of our feeble desire that our time should be devoted to God? |
| 31647 | Has our Lord reason to say,''My brethren have dealt deceitfully as a brook, and as a stream of brooks they pass away''? |
| 31647 | Has the flow grown gradually slower and shallower? |
| 31647 | Have we been grateful for the infinite thought and wisdom which our Lord has expended upon us and our creation, preservation, and redemption? |
| 31647 | Have we not been wronging His faithfulness all this time by practically, even if unconsciously, doubting whether the prayer ever really reached Him? |
| 31647 | Have we not drifted away from the golden reminder,''Should he reason with unprofitable talk, and with speeches wherewith he can do no good?'' |
| 31647 | Have we not heard of one gentle touch on a wayward shoulder being the turning- point of a life? |
| 31647 | Have we not sometimes sat down to write, feeling perplexed and ignorant, and wishing some one were there to tell us what to say? |
| 31647 | Have we really let Him have the use of these hands of ours? |
| 31647 | Have you not felt how a happy conversation about the things we love best is checked, or even strangled, by the entrance of one who is not in sympathy? |
| 31647 | He wants to have you with Him; Do you not want Him too? |
| 31647 | Here I am usually met by the query,''But what would you advise me to sing?'' |
| 31647 | Here is His promise of just what you so want; will you not gladly fulfil His condition? |
| 31647 | Honestly, now, have you trusted Him to keep your lips_ this day?_ Trust necessarily implies expectation that what we have entrusted will be kept. |
| 31647 | How can another keep that which we are keeping hold of? |
| 31647 | How can mortal heart conceive what is enfolded in these words,''I also for thee''? |
| 31647 | How can mortal mind estimate this enormous promise? |
| 31647 | How can we let the world, the flesh, and the devil have the use of what has been purchased with such payment? |
| 31647 | How could I rest, when I had heard His fame, In that dark lonely land of death from whence I came? |
| 31647 | How many for the spirit of praise, and how many for the spirit of heaviness? |
| 31647 | How shall I obey?'' |
| 31647 | I said to him,''Well, H., we have a good Master, have we not?'' |
| 31647 | I take this pain, Lord Jesus; But what beside? |
| 31647 | If He is not to have all, then_ how much?_ Calculate, balance, and apportion. |
| 31647 | If He says,''What is that in thine hand?'' |
| 31647 | If our feet are not our own, ought we not to take care of them for Him whose they are? |
| 31647 | If the Lord taught David''s hands to war and his fingers to fight, will He not teach our hands, and fingers too, to do what He would have them do? |
| 31647 | If you are mourning over want of realized consecration, will you look humbly and sincerely into_ this_ point? |
| 31647 | If you only knew-- and why should you not know? |
| 31647 | If''singing for Jesus''is such delight here, what will this''singing_ with_ Jesus''be? |
| 31647 | In view of this, shall we care to reserve anything that rust doth corrupt for ourselves? |
| 31647 | Is He not all you need? |
| 31647 | Is He not kind indeed? |
| 31647 | Is it a little too much for them all to''flow in ceaseless praise''? |
| 31647 | Is it not a beautiful one? |
| 31647 | Is it not for want of putting our hands into our dear Master''s hand, and asking and trusting Him to keep them? |
| 31647 | Is it not obvious that it is the man''s distinct duty to see to this faithfully? |
| 31647 | Is it not often so, That we only learn in part, And the Master''s testing- time may show That it was not quite''by heart''? |
| 31647 | Is it not wonderful to think that the Lord Jesus will not only accept and keep, but actually_ use_ our love? |
| 31647 | Is it the experience of Christians that the coming in of a new object of affection interferes with entire consecration to God?'' |
| 31647 | Is it worthy of our acceptation or not? |
| 31647 | Is not He good? |
| 31647 | Is not His name called''Counsellor''? |
| 31647 | Is not that enough? |
| 31647 | Is not the taking rather the pledge of the keeping, if we will but entrust Him fearlessly with it? |
| 31647 | Is not this enough, Though the desert prospect Open wild and rough? |
| 31647 | Is not this, O you who love the Lord-- is not this worth living for, worth asking for, worth trusting for? |
| 31647 | Is not your answer to your Father''s''What wilt thou?'' |
| 31647 | Is there not work enough for any lifetime in unfolding and distributing that one message to His own people? |
| 31647 | Is this worthy work for one who has been bought with such a price that he must say,''Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all''? |
| 31647 | It is not the least use arguing with one who has had but a taste of its blessedness, and saying to him,''How can these things be?'' |
| 31647 | It may be no to- morrow Shall dawn on you or me; Why will you run the awful risk Of all eternity? |
| 31647 | Jephthah uttered all his words before the Lord; what about ours? |
| 31647 | Now shall we, can we, reserve any corner of our hearts from Him? |
| 31647 | Now you who have been taking a half- and- half course, do_ you_ get such rewards as this? |
| 31647 | Oh, shall He call in vain? |
| 31647 | Oh, why Should they misrepresent Thy words, and make''Narrow''synonymous with''very hard''? |
| 31647 | Once the question was asked,''Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready?'' |
| 31647 | One loves them and rejoices in them, and what can be greater help to any singer than that? |
| 31647 | One who will love you faithfully, And love you to the end? |
| 31647 | Shall I, can I yet withhold From that living, loving Saviour Aught of silver or of gold? |
| 31647 | Shall not the time past of your life suffice you for the miserable, double- hearted, calculating service? |
| 31647 | Shall they carry us hither and thither merely because we like to go, merely because it pleases ourselves to take this walk or pay this visit? |
| 31647 | Shall we trust His word or not? |
| 31647 | Shall you or I remember all this love, and hesitate to give all our moments up to Him? |
| 31647 | Shall''the devil''have the use of them? |
| 31647 | Shall''the flesh''have the use of them? |
| 31647 | Shall''the world''have the use of them? |
| 31647 | Should not all this be additional motive for desiring that our_ whole_ selves should be taken and kept? |
| 31647 | Should we not be utterly ashamed to think of it? |
| 31647 | So may we not ask Him to bring His perfect foreknowledge to bear on all our mental training and storing? |
| 31647 | So what is the very first doubting, and therefore sad thought that crops up? |
| 31647 | Sometimes it is less than that; only a look( and what is more momentary?) |
| 31647 | Songs in the springtime, Pleasure and mirth? |
| 31647 | The only question is, will we trust this promise, or will we not? |
| 31647 | The preacher claims the promise,''My word shall not return unto Me void,''and why should not the singer equally claim it? |
| 31647 | Then why should we doubt that He did verily take our lives when we offered them-- our bodies when we presented them? |
| 31647 | This may be good, but is there nothing better? |
| 31647 | Treasures of earth? |
| 31647 | Was ever mythic tale or dream So bold as this reality,--this stream Of boundless blessings flowing full and free? |
| 31647 | Was it not kinder the task to turn, Than to let it pass, As a lost, lost leaf that she did not learn? |
| 31647 | Was it not worth the pain? |
| 31647 | We have heard this, and very likely repeated it again and again, but have we seen it to be inevitably linked with the great question of this chapter? |
| 31647 | We know this very well, but have we realized it? |
| 31647 | Well, where will you stop? |
| 31647 | What calls forth the deepest, brightest, sweetest thrill of love and praise? |
| 31647 | What can be found Bringing thee sunshine All the year round? |
| 31647 | What defence can we bring, what excuse can we invent, for so doing? |
| 31647 | What has a consecrated life to do with being''afraid''? |
| 31647 | What is even the present return? |
| 31647 | What is it that has dulled and weakened the echo of our consecration song? |
| 31647 | What is the Bride''s true and central treasure? |
| 31647 | What is to be done then? |
| 31647 | What manner of love is it? |
| 31647 | What proportion of your moments do you think enough for Jesus? |
| 31647 | What right have we to pick out one of His faithful sayings, and say we do n''t expect Him to fulfil that? |
| 31647 | What shall I render to my glorious King? |
| 31647 | What shall I wish thee? |
| 31647 | What shall I wish thee? |
| 31647 | What should be quoted to prove or describe it? |
| 31647 | What will You do without Him? |
| 31647 | What will you do without Him, When He hath shut the door, And you are left outside, because You would not come before? |
| 31647 | What will you do without Him, When death is drawing near? |
| 31647 | What_ is_, if such plain and yet divine words are not? |
| 31647 | Where is the consecration you have talked about? |
| 31647 | Where is the treasure, Lasting and dear, That shall ensure thee A Happy New Year? |
| 31647 | Where is your faith? |
| 31647 | Which do you really care most about-- a diamond on your finger, or a star in the Redeemer''s kingdom, shining for ever and ever? |
| 31647 | Which is greatest, gifts or grace? |
| 31647 | Which shall it be? |
| 31647 | While we have been undervaluing these fractions of eternity, what has our gracious God been doing in them? |
| 31647 | Whose heart? |
| 31647 | Why has this been, perhaps again and again? |
| 31647 | Why not ask him to make these hands of ours more handy for His service, more skilful in what is indicated as the''next thynge''they are to do? |
| 31647 | Why should only those who have limited means have the privilege of offering to their Lord that which has really cost them something to offer? |
| 31647 | Why should we hesitate to bear this testimony? |
| 31647 | Why should you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him, And wander on alone? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Why will you do without Him? |
| 31647 | Will you look up into His face and say,''_ Not_ willing''? |
| 31647 | Will you not henceforth say,''Most gladly, therefore, will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me''? |
| 31647 | Will you not now say,''Take my voice, for I had not given it to Thee; keep my voice, for I can not keep it for Thee''? |
| 31647 | Will you not seek it? |
| 31647 | With that thought fresh in your mind as you look at your hand, can you let it take up things which, to say the very least, are not''for Jesus''? |
| 31647 | Would it not be an unimaginable joy to do what He asked us to do with that money? |
| 31647 | Would this ensure thee A Happy New Year? |
| 31647 | Your pleasant pursuits, your harmless recreations, your nice occupations, even your improving ones, what fruit are you having from them? |
| 31647 | _ All_ for Him, or_ partly_ for Him? |
| 31647 | _ Does He love you?_ That is the truer way of putting it; for it is not our love to Christ, but the love of Christ to us which constraineth us. |
| 31647 | _ Your_ hand, do you say? |
| 31647 | and can we ever hesitate to give_ all_ our poor little hours to His service? |
| 31647 | and have we ever simply and sincerely asked Him to keep them for His own use? |
| 31647 | and if He does, should we not trust Him to do this thing that we have asked and longed for, and not less but more? |
| 31647 | and will He not be faithful to the promise of His name in this, as well as in all else? |
| 31647 | are we always to stand at the threshold? |
| 31647 | are we only to look forward to the same disappointing experience over again? |
| 31647 | books which must and do fill your mind with those''other things''which, entering in, choke the word? |
| 31647 | books which you would not care to read at all, if your heart were burning within you at the coming of His feet to bless you? |
| 31647 | how could we have praised Him enough? |
| 31647 | is mine such blessedness to- day? |
| 31647 | or rather, should we, for one instant, think about self or self- denial at all? |
| 31647 | that you are no more satisfied than you were a year ago-- rather less so, if anything? |
| 31647 | things which evidently can not be used, as they most certainly are not used, either for Him or by Him? |
| 31647 | to guide us to read or study exactly what He knows there will be use for in the work to which He has called or will call us? |
| 31647 | what are gases, and vapours, and elements, compared with souls and the eternity for which they are preparing? |
| 31647 | what is the little leak that hinders the swift and buoyant course of our consecrated life? |
| 37231 | ( 1) He then proceeds to meet possible objections:But does not( it may be asked) the very statement of the proposition imply a contradiction? |
| 37231 | ( 1) In thathigher and purer nature"can a grain of wheat issue in a loaf of bread? |
| 37231 | ( 2) Now, interpreted even by the rules laid down( xxiii) by Dr. Lightfoot himself, what does this silence really mean? 37231 ( 2) What was the writers authority for this statement? |
| 37231 | ( 3) Dr. Mansel asks:Is matter or mind the truer image of God? |
| 37231 | ( 3) Paley states the case with equal clearness:In what way can a revelation be made but by miracles? |
| 37231 | ( 4) Why, then, does he call it an assumption? 37231 For if he had not come in the flesh, how could men have been saved by beholding him? |
| 37231 | If I by Beelzebub cast out the demons[--Greek--] by whom do your sons cast them out? 37231 If ye love them which love you, what_ new_ thing do ye? |
| 37231 | ( 1)"Why, then, say they, do these miracles which you declare to have taken place formerly, not occur now- a- days?" |
| 37231 | ( 2) What reply, for instance, can reason give to any appeal to it regarding the doctrine of the Trinity or of the Incarnation? |
| 37231 | ( 3)"Again, he refers to the Cross of Christ in another prophet saying:''And when shall these things come to pass? |
| 37231 | 13,"For I came not to call the righteous but sinners"? |
| 37231 | 41. ff, before them, and does not such a supposition likewise infer the actual authority of Matthew''s Gospel? |
| 37231 | And what is the value of any evidence emanating from the Ignatian Epistles and martyrologies? |
| 37231 | And what more shall I say? |
| 37231 | Are we to believe ignorance and superstition or science and unvarying experience? |
| 37231 | As Justin introduces them deliberately as quotations, why should they be excluded simply because they are combined with a historical statement? |
| 37231 | At this starting- point of nature what would a man know of its future course? |
| 37231 | Because it has not happened before? |
| 37231 | Because we can not explain its cause? |
| 37231 | But I must ask upon what ground he limits my remark to those who absolutely admit the genuineness? |
| 37231 | But how do we know that that communication of what is undiscoverable by human reason is true? |
| 37231 | But what is there to show the existence of a permanent cause? |
| 37231 | But what purpose was served by thus importing into his notes a mass of borrowed and unsorted references? |
| 37231 | Can the doctrine of His justification of us and intercession for us, be disjoined from another?... |
| 37231 | Can the doctrine of our Lord''s Incarnation be disjoined from one physical miracle? |
| 37231 | Could it with any reason be affirmed that he was acquainted with Matthew and not with Mark? |
| 37231 | Did Eusebius intend to point out mere quotations of the books which he considered undisputed"? |
| 37231 | Did they ever really take place? |
| 37231 | Does the agreement of the quotation with a passage which is equally found in the three Gospels prove the existence of all of them? |
| 37231 | Does the word Xoyta, however, mean strictly Oracles or discourses alone, or does it include within its fair signification also historical narrative? |
| 37231 | Dr. Mozley then asks:"What would be the inevitable conclusion of sober reason respecting that person? |
| 37231 | Had the quotation agreed with our Gospels, would it not have been claimed as a professedly accurate quotation from them? |
| 37231 | He inquires:"Is the suspension of physical and material laws by a Spiritual Being inconceivable? |
| 37231 | How can I place any reliance upon it in the other? |
| 37231 | How can we have a right to declare the induction complete, while facts, supported by credible evidence, present themselves in opposition to it? |
| 37231 | How, then, according to divines, does it attain any potentiality? |
| 37231 | If there be a moral at all to the parable, it is the justification of the master:"Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?" |
| 37231 | If this point be, for the sake of argument, set aside, what is the position? |
| 37231 | In how many more may not the same passage have been found? |
| 37231 | Is it legitimate to accept its evidence when we please, and reject it when we please?" |
| 37231 | Is it not, then, a_ petitio principii_ to say, that the fact ought to be disbelieved because the induction to it is complete? |
| 37231 | Is the order of nature, which it is asserted is under the personal control of God, at the same time at the mercy of the Devil? |
| 37231 | Jesus replies,"In what way have I sinned that I should go and be baptized by him? |
| 37231 | Justin likewise mentions the cry of Jesus on the Cross,"O God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 37231 | Mark has the expression:"Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary? |
| 37231 | Moreover, the expression:"What new thing do ye?" |
| 37231 | Notwithstanding all this persistent and unanimous confirmation, we ask again: What has now become of the belief in demoniacal possession and sorcery? |
| 37231 | Now what has been the result of this minute and prejudiced attack upon my notes? |
| 37231 | Now, unless there be an actual order of nature, how can there be any exception to it? |
| 37231 | Now, what has become of this theory of disease? |
| 37231 | The first of these is the reply which James is said to have given to the Scribes and Pharisees:"Why do ye ask me concerning Jesus the Son of Man? |
| 37231 | We would ask, however, what verification of the death have we in the case of the widow''s son which we have not here? |
| 37231 | What, then, is the position of the so- called Ignatian Epistles? |
| 37231 | Whence this terrible blow but from the wrath of the Gods, who must be appeased by unusual sacrifices? |
| 37231 | Who knows of the miraculous cure of cancer, he continues, in a lady of rank in the same city? |
| 37231 | Who knows of the next case he mentions in his list? |
| 37231 | Who would believe, or would be justified in believing, the great facts which constitute its substance on the_ ipse dixit_ of an unaccredited teacher? |
| 37231 | Why send the prisoner to Rome? |
| 37231 | Why should Ignatius have been so exceptionally treated? |
| 37231 | Why should the whole phrase not be equally an interpolation? |
| 37231 | and Mk.)? |
| 37231 | and how, except by miracles, could the first teacher be accredited? |
| 37231 | and if not, how is the Gospel from which it was actually taken to be distinguished? |
| 37231 | and in thy name cast out devils? |
| 37231 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 37231 | for even,"& c. Here, in the same verse, we have:"If ye lend to them from whom ye hope to receive, what_ new_ thing do ye? |
| 37231 | or do the fanatical believers who cast themselves under the wheels of the car of Jagganath establish the soundness of their creed? |
| 37231 | or with Mark and not with Matthew and Luke? |
| 37231 | or with the third Gospel and{ 281} not with either of the other two? |
| 19082 | 11Is not He who created man able to quicken the dead? |
| 19082 | 12The scoffers say,''Shall we be raised to life, and our forefathers too, after we have become dust and bones? |
| 19082 | 14What does Abraham to those circumcised who have sinned too much? |
| 19082 | 22 Does it not seem perfectly plain that John''s doctrine of the Christ is at bottom identical with Philo''s doctrine of the Logos? 19082 32 And again he writes,"If souls survive, how has ethereal space made room for them all from eternity? |
| 19082 | 34 Was Jesusfrom above,"while wicked men were"from beneath"? |
| 19082 | 7 Origen also and who, after the apostles themselves, knew their thoughts and their use of language better than he? 19082 All things remain as they were: where is the promise of his appearing?" |
| 19082 | But some one will say, How are the dead raised up? 19082 Can you cast a pair for me?" |
| 19082 | Else why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 19082 | For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 19082 | Hath the news of the overwhelming day of judgment reached thee? 19082 If souls be substances corporeal, Be they as big just as the body is? |
| 19082 | In this tabernacle we groan, being burdened,and,"Who shall deliver me from this body of death?" |
| 19082 | Is the law against the promises of God? 19082 Jesus said not unto him,''He shall not die;''but,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?''" |
| 19082 | Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost? |
| 19082 | O Charidas, what are the things below? 19082 O eternity, what art thou? |
| 19082 | So, thou hast immortality in mind? 19082 That I can,"says the man:"will you have them large or small?" |
| 19082 | Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall be those things thou hast gathered? |
| 19082 | What aileth them, that they believe not the resurrection? 19082 What and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where he was before?" |
| 19082 | What if some did not believe? 19082 When bodies are raised, will each soul spontaneously know its own and enter it? |
| 19082 | Wherefore, if ye be dead with Christ, why are ye subject to worldly ordinances? 19082 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ?" |
| 19082 | Why is God here? 19082 Why,"complainingly sighed the afflicted patriarch,"why died I not at my birth? |
| 19082 | Will all have one size and one sex? |
| 19082 | Will all rise of the same age? |
| 19082 | Will each one''s hairs and nails all be restored to him in the resurrection? |
| 19082 | Will the deformities and scars of our present bodies be retained in the resurrection? |
| 19082 | ''Then why was this cross put over you?'' |
| 19082 | 15. preservation of health because it can not be an everlasting possession? |
| 19082 | 22 The Resurrection of Spring, p. 26. just like them? |
| 19082 | 40 Tanslation by Dr. Stevenson, p. 23. the highest state of being? |
| 19082 | 6, 2. circumstances, than it is for him to go to heaven to such an experience as the faithful follower of Christ supposes is there awaiting him? |
| 19082 | 7 What debauched unbeliever ever inculcated a viler or a more fatal doctrine? |
| 19082 | 8 In seasons of imminent danger as in a shipwreck it was customary for a man to ask his companion, Hast thou been initiated? |
| 19082 | According to the Zoroastrian modes of thought, what would have been the fate of man had Ahriman not existed or not interfered? |
| 19082 | Accordingly, the question next arises, What is death when considered in this its true aspect? |
| 19082 | Admitting the truth of the common doctrine of the atonement, why did Christ die? |
| 19082 | And Pluto? |
| 19082 | And am I then revenged To take him in the purging of his soul, When he is fit and season''d for his passage? |
| 19082 | And can it be that every soul in the universe is better than the Maker and Father of the universe? |
| 19082 | And how will it be with us then? |
| 19082 | And is a common man better than Christ? |
| 19082 | And is it not an incredible blasphemy to deny to the deified Christ a magnanimity equal to that which any good man would exhibit? |
| 19082 | And is it not equally obvious, that it can lay no sort of claim to logical validity? |
| 19082 | And is man better than his Maker? |
| 19082 | And is not this a desertion of the orthodox doctrine of the Church? |
| 19082 | And is this blood, then, form''d but to be shed? |
| 19082 | And lives there a man of unperverted soul who would not decidedly prefer to have no God rather than to have such a one? |
| 19082 | And now, recalling the varied studies we have passed through, and seeking for the conclusion or root of the matter, what shall we say? |
| 19082 | And we find the author of the Epistle to the Hebrews thus replying to the question, Why did Christ die? |
| 19082 | And what do history and prophecy show more plainly than the tendency to a convergence of all humanity in every man? |
| 19082 | And what is that but the very consciousness, or the subject as its own object? |
| 19082 | And what method is there of crushing or evaporating these out of being? |
| 19082 | And what period can we imagine to terminate the unimpeded spirit''s abilities to learn, to enjoy, to expand? |
| 19082 | And what reception do the conclusions of those few meet at the hands of the public? |
| 19082 | And what the returns to earth? |
| 19082 | And whither do we go? |
| 19082 | And why should not the two shades be conceived, if either? |
| 19082 | And, however that Power be named, is it not God? |
| 19082 | Are not the poetic process and its sophistry clear? |
| 19082 | Are there not Those that fall down out of humanity Into the story where the four legg''d dwell?" |
| 19082 | Are there not souls"To whom dishonor''s shadow is a substance More terrible than death here and hereafter"? |
| 19082 | Are you a Gentile, an idolatrous member of the uncircumcision, or a scorner of the Levitic and Rabbinical customs? |
| 19082 | Are you afflicted? |
| 19082 | Are you blessed? |
| 19082 | Are you in danger? |
| 19082 | As long as you live, is it not glory and reward enough to have conquered the beasts at Ephesus? |
| 19082 | Because in death thou dost not know that thou art, therefore fearest thou that thou shalt be no more? |
| 19082 | Believing, as he certainly did, in a devil, the author and lord of darkness, falsehood, and death, would he not conceive a kingdom for him? |
| 19082 | Besides, had there been no sin, could not man have been drowned if he fell into the water without knowing how to swim? |
| 19082 | Besides, if they slept, how knew they what transpired in the mean time? |
| 19082 | Besides, there is a parallel fact of deep significance in our unquestionable experience;"For is not our first year forgot? |
| 19082 | But admitting the clauses apparently descriptive of the nature of this retribution to be metaphorical, yet what shall we think of its duration? |
| 19082 | But how did the Gentiles enter into belief and participation of the glad tidings? |
| 19082 | But how does such an antagonism arise? |
| 19082 | But if an indefinite number of impressions were superimposed on the same paper, could the fumes of mercury restore any one called for at random? |
| 19082 | But if such a world of fire, crowded with the writhing damned, ever existed at all, could it exist forever? |
| 19082 | But if the doctrine be true, and he is on probation under it, is it fair that he should be left honestly in ignorance or doubt about it? |
| 19082 | But if the souls live so long in heaven and hell without their flesh, why need they ever resume it? |
| 19082 | But some one may say,"If I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me if the dead rise not?" |
| 19082 | But that plausibility becomes an extreme probability nay, shall we not say certainty? |
| 19082 | But what are good and evil? |
| 19082 | But what else means the minute morbid anatomy of death beds, the prurient curiosity to know how the dying one bore himself in the solemn passage? |
| 19082 | But what is the prophecy, and how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 19082 | But what shall solace or end it if they know that hell''s borders are to be enlarged and to rage with avenging misery forever? |
| 19082 | But what was to become of the righteous and redeemed? |
| 19082 | But whence did we come? |
| 19082 | But, waiving that, what would the legitimate correspondence to it be for man? |
| 19082 | By what proofs is so tremendous a conclusion supported? |
| 19082 | Callimachus wrote the following couplet as an epitaph on the celebrated misanthrope:"Timon, hat''st thou the world or Hades worse? |
| 19082 | Can a breath move Mount Kaf? |
| 19082 | Can a ganglion solve a problem in Euclid or understand the Theodicee of Leibnitz? |
| 19082 | Can a mathematical number tell the difference between good and evil? |
| 19082 | Can air feel? |
| 19082 | Can air, earth, water, fire, live and we dead? |
| 19082 | Can an action love and hate, choose and resolve, rejoice and grieve, remember, repent, and pray? |
| 19082 | Can any defective technicality damn such a man? |
| 19082 | Can blood see? |
| 19082 | Can earth be jealous of a rival and loyal to a duty? |
| 19082 | Can egotistic folly any further go? |
| 19082 | Can every element our elements mar? |
| 19082 | Can fire think? |
| 19082 | Can human thought divine the answer? |
| 19082 | Can it be left there forever? |
| 19082 | Can it be that the roar of its furnace shall rage on, and the wail of the execrable anguish ascend, eternally? |
| 19082 | Can the fearful anguish of bereavement be gratuitous? |
| 19082 | Can water will? |
| 19082 | Can we imagine that we are the creators of God? |
| 19082 | Comes not death as a means to bear him thither? |
| 19082 | Compare the following text:"The baptism of John, whence was it, from Heaven, or of men?" |
| 19082 | Considering, then, that beatific experience of which heaven consists, under the metaphor of a city, what are its ways of entrance? |
| 19082 | Could Christ be satisfied? |
| 19082 | Could God suffer it? |
| 19082 | Could any conventional arrangement, or accident of locality, save such a man, while his character remained unchanged? |
| 19082 | Could the angels be contented when they contemplated the far off lurid orb and knew the agonies that fed its conscious conflagration? |
| 19082 | Could the saved be happy and passive in heaven when the muffled shrieks of their brethren, faint from the distance, fell on their ears? |
| 19082 | Could they have dreamed it? |
| 19082 | Cur? |
| 19082 | Destroy his organization, and what follows? |
| 19082 | Did Jesus perform miraculous works? |
| 19082 | Did they except none from the remediless doom of Hades? |
| 19082 | Do you belong to the chosen family of Abraham, and are you undefiled in relation to all the requirements of our code? |
| 19082 | Does a surprising piece of good fortune accrue to any one, splendid riches, a commanding position, a peerless friendship? |
| 19082 | Does it follow that at that time it was a common belief that the trees actually went forth occasionally to choose them a king? |
| 19082 | Does it not betoken a preserved epitome of the long history of slowly rising existence? |
| 19082 | Does justice heed the wrath of the offended, or the guilt of the offender? |
| 19082 | Does not the record plainly show this to an impartial reader? |
| 19082 | Does not the simple truth of love conquer and trample the world''s aggregated lie? |
| 19082 | Does not the whole idea appear rather like a rhetorical image than like a sober theological doctrine? |
| 19082 | Does the butterfly ever come back to put on the exuvia that have perished in the ground? |
| 19082 | Does the engineer die when the fire goes out and the locomotive stops? |
| 19082 | Dormant in the body, dead with the body, laid in the tomb? |
| 19082 | Doth it not seem the impression of a seal Can be no larger than the wax? |
| 19082 | Eliphaz the Temanite says,"Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 19082 | Exhausted with wanderings, sated with experiments, will he not pray for the exempted lot of a contented fruition in repose? |
| 19082 | For a delegation was once sent to ask Jesus,"Art thou Elias? |
| 19082 | For example: what direct proof is there that Christ, when he vanished from the disciples, went to the presence of God in heaven, to die no more? |
| 19082 | For is it not one flexible instant of opportunity, and then an adamantine immortality of doom? |
| 19082 | For what purpose, then, was it thought that Jesus went to the imprisoned souls of the under world? |
| 19082 | For what were the most vivid of all the experiences men had among their fellows on earth? |
| 19082 | Fourthly, after the notion of a great, epochal resurrection, as a reply to the inquiry, What is to become of the soul? |
| 19082 | God asked Gabriel,"Whence comes that Amen?" |
| 19082 | Had Jesus an inspiration and a knowledge not vouchsafed to the princes of this world? |
| 19082 | Had it been all along credited in its literal sense, as a divine revelation, could this be so? |
| 19082 | Had not Plato that idea? |
| 19082 | Hast grounds that will not let thee doubt it? |
| 19082 | Have we not eternity in our thought, infinitude in our view, and God for our guide? |
| 19082 | He says, while answering the question, How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come? |
| 19082 | He took my father grossly full of bread, With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May; And how his audit stands who knows save Heaven? |
| 19082 | He waits passively for the resistless round of fate to bear him away, ah, whither? |
| 19082 | Here we are, And there we go: but where? |
| 19082 | His disciples once asked him,"What shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world?" |
| 19082 | How came the notions of punishment, fire, brimstone, and kindred imagery, to be connected with it? |
| 19082 | How can it be remedied? |
| 19082 | How can men be guilty of a sin committed thousands of years before they were born, and deserve to be sent to hopeless hell for it? |
| 19082 | How can we demonstrate that it does not fall within the same class on the laws of evidence?" |
| 19082 | How can we pass to its citizenship? |
| 19082 | How does any one know that the mind of Jesus dialectically grasped the metaphysical notion of eternity and deliberately intended to express it? |
| 19082 | How does it comport with the old traditions? |
| 19082 | How does that event, admitted as a fact, rest in the average personal experience of Christians now? |
| 19082 | How has the earth found room for all the bodies buried in it? |
| 19082 | How have these horrors obtained such a seated hold in the world? |
| 19082 | How is it possible for any one to doubt that the text under consideration teaches his subterranean mission during the period of his bodily burial? |
| 19082 | How is this to be done? |
| 19082 | How much of the current representations in relation to another life were held as strict verity? |
| 19082 | How much, now, does this second fact imply? |
| 19082 | How, then, can it be said that the doctrine of a future life for man is revealed by it or implicated in it? |
| 19082 | I a lost soul? |
| 19082 | I separated from hope and from peace forever? |
| 19082 | If Nirwana be simply annihilation, why is it not so stated? |
| 19082 | If a building tumbled upon him, would he not have been crushed? |
| 19082 | If a man believe in no future life, is he thereby absolved from the moral law? |
| 19082 | If by"the dead"was meant"the bodies,"why are we not told so? |
| 19082 | If death be absolute, is it not an evil? |
| 19082 | If light can thus deceive, wherefore not life?" |
| 19082 | If man be not destined for perennial life, why is this dread of non existence woven into the soul''s inmost fibres? |
| 19082 | If on the first day you should shatter it, and thus rob it of one day''s life, would you be guilty of murder? |
| 19082 | If the souls of men are ideas of God, must they not be as enduring as his mind? |
| 19082 | If there be no future for him, why is he tortured with the inspiring idea of the eternal pursuit of the still flying goal of perfection? |
| 19082 | In a little while, as the ravaging reaper sweeps on his way, who will not have still more there, or be there himself? |
| 19082 | In distinction, then, from the monstrous mass of mistakes denoted by it, what is the truth carried in the awful word, hell? |
| 19082 | In reference to the question, Can ephemera have a moral law? |
| 19082 | In reply to those who argue thus, it is obvious to ask, whence did they learn all this? |
| 19082 | In that case, would not his mind have dwelt upon the wonderful anticipated phenomenon? |
| 19082 | In the first place, what view of the Father himself, the absolute Deity, do these writings present? |
| 19082 | In the resurrection, whose shall it be? |
| 19082 | In what sense can the passing of Christ''s soul into heaven after death be said to have done away with sin? |
| 19082 | Into the transparent sphere of perfect intelligence? |
| 19082 | Into the vacant dark of nothingness? |
| 19082 | Introduction to Study of Natural History, p. 57. of man? |
| 19082 | Is a threat efficacious over men in proportion to its intrinsic terror, or in proportion as it is personally felt and feared by them? |
| 19082 | Is he merely taunted with the starry sky, and mocked with an infinite illusion of progress, suddenly barred with endless night and oblivion? |
| 19082 | Is he not in a competent hell? |
| 19082 | Is it absolutely unending? |
| 19082 | Is it not a gratuitous fiction of theologians? |
| 19082 | Is it not a peurility to suppose that God has such documents? |
| 19082 | Is it not an absurdity to affirm that nerves and blood, flesh and bones, are responsible, guilty, must be punished? |
| 19082 | Is it not astonishing how these theologians find out so much? |
| 19082 | Is it not fitter that he be welcomed by triumphant initiation into the family of the deathless Father? |
| 19082 | Is it not so in the usage of John? |
| 19082 | Is it not strictly true that the thought that even one should have endless woe"Would cast a shadow on the throne of God And darken heaven"? |
| 19082 | Is it not the same law, still expressing the same meaning? |
| 19082 | Is it possible that the hero and the martyr and the saint, whose experience is laden with painful sacrifices for humanity, are mistaken? |
| 19082 | Is it worse to have nothing than it is to have infinite torture? |
| 19082 | Is not an agent necessary for an action? |
| 19082 | Is not the truth of ignorance better than the falsity of superstition? |
| 19082 | Is not this notion of the judgment being delegated to Jesus plainly adopted from the political image of a deputy? |
| 19082 | Is not this paragraph a disgusting combination of ignorance and arrogance? |
| 19082 | Is the overthrow of a country foretold? |
| 19082 | Is the sin measured by the dignity of the lawgiver, or by the responsibility of the law breaker? |
| 19082 | Is there a contradiction, then, in Paul? |
| 19082 | Is there any more real reason for believing this doctrine than there is for believing the other kindred schemes? |
| 19082 | Is there leisure for sport and business, or room for science and literature, or mood for pleasures and amenities? |
| 19082 | Is there no mind behind it and above it, making use of it as a servant? |
| 19082 | Is there not just as much reason for holding to the literal accuracy and validity of the result in one case as in another? |
| 19082 | Is there not truth in the poet''s picture of the meeting of child and parent in heaven? |
| 19082 | Is this Christ''s Father? |
| 19082 | Is this revelation, science, logic, or is it mythology? |
| 19082 | It demands,"Who art thou, O, maiden, uglier and more detestable than I ever saw in the world?" |
| 19082 | It has been asked,"If the incendiary be, like the fire he kindles, a result of material combinations, shall he not be treated in the same way?" |
| 19082 | It is an arrant begging of the question; for the very problem is, Does not an invisible spiritual entity survive the visible material disintegration? |
| 19082 | It is said that Araf seems hell to the blessed but paradise to the damned; for does not every thing depend on the point of view? |
| 19082 | Jochanan was dying, his disciples asked him,''Light of Israel, main pillar of the right, thou strong hammer, why dost thou weep?'' |
| 19082 | Let one pass in absence from childhood to maturity, and who that had not seen him in the mean time could tell that it was he? |
| 19082 | Life crowd a grain, from air''s vast realms effaced? |
| 19082 | Lord?" |
| 19082 | Meanwhile, shall we not be magnanimous to forgive and help, diligent to study and achieve, trustful and content to abide the invisible issue? |
| 19082 | Milton asks,"For who would lose, Though full of pain, this intellectual being?" |
| 19082 | Mohammed replied,"When day comes, where is night?" |
| 19082 | Moreover, what had occurred to effect the alleged new belief? |
| 19082 | Much is implied in this term and its accompaniments, and may be drawn out by answering the questions, What is heaven? |
| 19082 | Must not that be to the right port? |
| 19082 | Must not the pilgrim pine and tire for a goal of rest? |
| 19082 | Now, as a solitary exception to this, are minds absolutely destroyed? |
| 19082 | Now, does not the consciousness of infinity imply the infinity of consciousness? |
| 19082 | Now, if there be in man no personal entity, what is it that with so much joy attains Nirwana? |
| 19082 | Now, of what was it intended as the symbol? |
| 19082 | O Death, thou last enemy, where is thy sting? |
| 19082 | O Death, where is thy sting? |
| 19082 | O Hades, thou gloomy prison, where is thy victory?''" |
| 19082 | O Hades, where is thy victory?''" |
| 19082 | O blessed wealth and wretched freedom, how shall we perfect and reconcile them? |
| 19082 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 19082 | Oh, how shall I escape, and obtain eternal bliss?''" |
| 19082 | Oh, when shall we learn that a loving pity, a filial faith, a patient modesty, best become us and fit our state? |
| 19082 | On entering heaven, what magic shall work such a demoniacal change in him? |
| 19082 | On what grounds are we to believe them? |
| 19082 | On what principle is a part of the undivided apocalyptic portrayal rendered as emblem, the rest accepted as absolute verity? |
| 19082 | Or are they a direct vision and audience of it? |
| 19082 | Or shoot they out to the height ethereal? |
| 19082 | Or who could find, Whilst fly and leaf and insect stood reveal''d, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind? |
| 19082 | Or, to go still further back, why did he not, foreseeing Adam''s fall, refrain from creating even him? |
| 19082 | Orphal, Sind die Thiere blos sinnliche Geschopfe? |
| 19082 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" |
| 19082 | Peter Lombard says,"What did the Redeemer do to the despot who had us in his bonds? |
| 19082 | Plotinus said,"If God repents having made the world, why does he defer its destruction? |
| 19082 | Regarding the Hebrew narrative as an indigenous growth, then, how shall we explain its origin, purport, and authority? |
| 19082 | Schlegel has somewhere asked the question,"Is life in us, or are we in life?" |
| 19082 | Secondly, if the resurrection did not take place, what became of the Savior''s body? |
| 19082 | Secondly, when he exclaims,"Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God?" |
| 19082 | Shall he deliver his spirit from the hand of Sheol?" |
| 19082 | Shall heaven be held before man simply as a piece of meat before a hungry dog to make him jump well? |
| 19082 | Shall not Heaven pluck and wear them on her bosom? |
| 19082 | Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect?" |
| 19082 | Shall"infants be not raised in the smallness of body in which they died, but increase by the wondrous and most swift work of God"? |
| 19082 | Should we not take a case in which God''s will is so far plainly fulfilled, in order to trace that will farther and even to its finality? |
| 19082 | Should you not think at least once a day of the fifty thousand who that day sink to the doom of the lost?" |
| 19082 | Since we can not eat sweet and wholesome food forever, shall we therefore at once saturate our stomachs with nauseating poisons? |
| 19082 | Studien and Kritiken, 1885, band i.,"Ist die Lehre von der Anferstehung des Leibes nicht ein alt Persische Lehre?" |
| 19082 | That is to say, was it of human or of Divine origin and authority? |
| 19082 | That is to say, whence originated the sentence of death upon man? |
| 19082 | The Persian poet, Buzurgi, says on this theme,"What is the soul? |
| 19082 | The Pharisee rejoins,"Can not God, then, who formed man of water,( gutta seminis humida,) much more re form him of clay?" |
| 19082 | The consequence has been that while elsewhere the ultimate standard by which to try a doctrine is, What do the most competent judges say? |
| 19082 | The deluge he certainly regarded as literal: was not, then, in his conception, the fire, too, literal? |
| 19082 | The dirge like burden of their poetry was literally these words:"What man is he that liveth and shall not see death? |
| 19082 | The essence of the controversy, then, is exactly this: Is the mind an entity? |
| 19082 | The ghost of miserable Patroclus calve to him and said,"Sleepest thou and art forgetful of me, O Achilles?" |
| 19082 | The ghost summoned from beneath by the witch of Endor said,"Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up?" |
| 19082 | The important question here is, What did the Fathers suppose the essence of Christ''s redemptive work to be? |
| 19082 | The king accused them of theft; but they severally replied, the lame man, How could I reach it? |
| 19082 | The leaf a world, the firmament a waste?" |
| 19082 | The man that loves the Lord shall have length of days; the unjust, though for a moment he flourishes, yet the wind bloweth, and where is he? |
| 19082 | The only question is, what meaning was it intended to convey? |
| 19082 | The problem to be solved is, Does the man who is now a soul in a body remain a soul when the body dissolves? |
| 19082 | The question is,"What difference should it make to us whether we admit or deny the fact of a future life?" |
| 19082 | The question now arises, What did the Greeks think in relation to the ascent of human souls into heaven among the gods? |
| 19082 | The reply to the question, What is that relation? |
| 19082 | The second question that arises is, What was the significance of the funeral ceremonies celebrated by the Egyptians over their dead? |
| 19082 | The termination of all the functions he knows, what else can it be but his virtual annihilation? |
| 19082 | The theories in theological systems being but philosophy, why should they not be freely subjected to philosophical criticism? |
| 19082 | The unsatisfied and longing soul has created the doctrine of a future life, has it? |
| 19082 | The will is free now: what shall suddenly paralyze or annihilate that freedom when the soul leaves the body? |
| 19082 | The world reflecting from every corner the lurid glare of hell, who can do any thing else but shudder and pray? |
| 19082 | Then Jesus asked, But who think ye that I am? |
| 19082 | Then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written,''Death is swallowed up in victory?" |
| 19082 | Then the question arises, In what way is this done? |
| 19082 | There are invitations and opportunities to change from evil to good here: why not hereafter? |
| 19082 | Therefore does it not follow by all the necessities of logic? |
| 19082 | They once asked Jesus,"Who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 19082 | This believing instinct, so deeply seated in our consciousness, natural, innocent, universal, whence came it, and why was it given? |
| 19082 | This, what is it but great Nature''s testimony, God''s silent avowal, that we are to meet in eternity? |
| 19082 | Thus to ignore the only solemn and worthy standard of judging an abstract doctrine, namely, Is it a truth or a falsehood? |
| 19082 | To be saved, and in paradise, what is it but to be a pure instrument to echo the music of divine things? |
| 19082 | Upon the mist veiled ocean launching then, he will sail where? |
| 19082 | Was Jesus sent among men with a special commission? |
| 19082 | Was Jesus the Son of God? |
| 19082 | Was Jesus the subject of a peculiar glory, bestowed upon him by the Father? |
| 19082 | Was there no path for the wisest and best souls to climb starry Olympus? |
| 19082 | We are met upon the threshold of our inquiry by the essential question, What, according to Paul, was the mission of Christ? |
| 19082 | We, whose minds comprehend all things? |
| 19082 | Well, is not the resurrection a pendant to the doctrine of Satan? |
| 19082 | Well, then, how does God treat offenders now? |
| 19082 | Were the angels who came down to the earth with Christ to the judgment never to return to their native seats? |
| 19082 | Were they not honest? |
| 19082 | Were they permanently to transfer their deathless citizenship from the sky to Judea? |
| 19082 | What animal can there be superior to me? |
| 19082 | What are presentiments but divine wings of the spirit fluttering toward our unseen goal? |
| 19082 | What are the results or penalties of it? |
| 19082 | What are they? |
| 19082 | What can be plainer than that? |
| 19082 | What can the everlasting deprivation of all good be called but an immense evil to its subject? |
| 19082 | What caused the snake to crawl on his belly in the dust, while other creatures walk on feet or fly with wings? |
| 19082 | What could be a more explicit declaration of this than the following? |
| 19082 | What crucible shall burn up the ultimate of force? |
| 19082 | What did he accomplish? |
| 19082 | What did he really mean to teach by it? |
| 19082 | What do they mean? |
| 19082 | What does Strauss mean by"the nerve spirit"? |
| 19082 | What does the great harmony of truth require? |
| 19082 | What does unprejudiced reason dictate? |
| 19082 | What fate has befallen him? |
| 19082 | What force is there to compel them into nothing? |
| 19082 | What good is there in the baseless conceit and gratuitous disgust of saying,"The next world is in the grave, betwixt the teeth of the worm"? |
| 19082 | What hems us in when we think, feel, and imagine? |
| 19082 | What in the hidden future portions of our destiny would be harmonic and complementary as related with the parts here experienced? |
| 19082 | What is death? |
| 19082 | What is it, expressed by the term"death,"which is found by the adherents of the devil distinctively? |
| 19082 | What is that common ground and element but the presence of a percipient volitional force, whether manifested or unmanifested, still there? |
| 19082 | What is the Brahmanic method of salvation, or secret of emancipation? |
| 19082 | What is the complete doctrine to which fragmentary references are here made? |
| 19082 | What is the real character of the retributions in the future state? |
| 19082 | What justice, what justice, is here in this? |
| 19082 | What material processes shall ever disintegrate the simplicity of spirit? |
| 19082 | What moral conditions alter the case then? |
| 19082 | What portions were regarded as fable or symbolism? |
| 19082 | What profiteth it? |
| 19082 | What profiteth it? |
| 19082 | What proof is there that the symbol denotes this? |
| 19082 | What shall, we add to man To bring him higher?" |
| 19082 | What sort of a figure would the segments which we now see, compose, if they were completed? |
| 19082 | What then? |
| 19082 | What though Decay''s shapeless hand extinguish us? |
| 19082 | What though the number of telescopic worlds were raised to the ten thousandth power, and each orb were as large as all of them combined would now be? |
| 19082 | What tree is man the seed of? |
| 19082 | What was the Jewish idea of salvation, or citizenship in the kingdom of God? |
| 19082 | What was the condition of acceptance in the Pharisaic church? |
| 19082 | What was the meaning of this ceremony? |
| 19082 | What was the meaning or aim of his death and resurrection? |
| 19082 | What, now, is the real meaning of these pregnant phrases? |
| 19082 | What, then, do they mean? |
| 19082 | What, then, does the phrase"redemption by the death of Christ"mean? |
| 19082 | What, then, is the meaning of the fear, suffering and horror, which so often accompany or follow sin? |
| 19082 | What, then, shall we say? |
| 19082 | What, then, were the essence and method of Christ''s redemptive mission according to the Fathers? |
| 19082 | When the engine madly plunges off the embankment or bridge of life, does the engineer perish in the ruin, or nimbly leap off and immortally escape? |
| 19082 | When the fireman risks his life to save a child from the flames of a tumbling house, is the hope of heaven his motive? |
| 19082 | When the soldier spurns an offered bribe and will not betray his comrades nor desert his post, is the fear of hell all that animates him? |
| 19082 | Whence and how arose this heterogeneous mass of notions? |
| 19082 | Where could man, scorched by the fires of the sun of this world, look for felicity, were it not for the shade afforded by the tree of emancipation? |
| 19082 | Where, then, did he suppose the soul of his crucified Master had been during the interval between his death and his resurrection? |
| 19082 | Whither has he gone? |
| 19082 | Whither? |
| 19082 | Who among us can dwell in everlasting burnings?" |
| 19082 | Who are citizens of, and who are aliens from, the kingdom of God? |
| 19082 | Who but must feel the pathos and admire the charity of these eloquent words of Henry Giles? |
| 19082 | Who can answer the question which rises to heaven from the abyss of the damned? |
| 19082 | Who can believe it, knowing what it is that he believes? |
| 19082 | Who can believe that it was for either of those purposes that they embalmed the multitudes of animals whose mummies the explorer is still turning up? |
| 19082 | Who can count the confessors who have thought it bliss and glory to be martyrs for truth and God? |
| 19082 | Who can linger there and listen, unmoved, to the sublime lament of things that die? |
| 19082 | Who could consent to that? |
| 19082 | Who has not endeared relatives, choice friends, freshly or long ago removed from this earth into the unknown clime? |
| 19082 | Who will save me?" |
| 19082 | Who would wish anything worse for him? |
| 19082 | Why do we not live immortally as we are? |
| 19082 | Why is he gifted with powers of reason and demands of love so far beyond his conditions? |
| 19082 | Why is it so calmly assumed that God can not pardon, and that therefore sinners must be given over to endless pains? |
| 19082 | Why may not pardon from unpurchased grace be vouchsafed as well after death as before? |
| 19082 | Why may not that untraceable something which has gone still exist? |
| 19082 | Why should recourse be had to a phrase partially descriptive of one feature, instead of comprehensively announcing or implying the whole case? |
| 19082 | Why should the power of hope, and joy, and faith, change into inanity and oblivion? |
| 19082 | Why should thy cruel arrow smite yon bird? |
| 19082 | Why should we shudder or grieve? |
| 19082 | Why then do we shun death with anxious strife? |
| 19082 | Why, or how, then, would a similar feat prove the opposite doctrine? |
| 19082 | Why, then, did he die? |
| 19082 | Why, then, has that of Christ alone made such a change in the faith of the world? |
| 19082 | Why, then, shall we select from the mass of metaphors a few of the most violent, and insist on rendering these as veritable statements of fact? |
| 19082 | Why, then, was he not left in peaceful nonentity? |
| 19082 | Why, then, we ask, is the faith in a future life for man suffering such a marked decay in the present generation of Christendom? |
| 19082 | Will Daniel Lambert, the mammoth of men, appear weighing half a ton? |
| 19082 | Will he do it? |
| 19082 | Will not the unimpeded Spirit of Christ lead all free minds and loving hearts to one conclusion? |
| 19082 | Will the King connive at this nefarious prowler and permit him to carry out his design? |
| 19082 | Will the Siamese twins then be again joined by the living ligament of their congenital band? |
| 19082 | Will the time ever come when that tortoise shall so rise up that its neck shall enter the hole of the yoke? |
| 19082 | Will you accept the horizon of your mind as the limit of the universe? |
| 19082 | Will you pass to meet them not having thought of them for years, having perhaps forgotten them? |
| 19082 | With which shall he be raised? |
| 19082 | World on world Are they forever heaping up, and still The mighty measure never, never full?" |
| 19082 | Would a designing knave voluntarily reveal to a suspicious scrutiny actions and traits naturally subversive of confidence in him? |
| 19082 | Would he not, then, in all probability, believe in a local hell? |
| 19082 | Would it not, moreover, be most marvellous if they were such heated fanatics, all of them, so many men? |
| 19082 | Would not his whole soul have been wrapped up in it, and his speech have been almost incessantly about it? |
| 19082 | Would they have done this save from simple hearted truthfulness? |
| 19082 | Yes; but if Paradise be above the heavens, and hell below the seventh earth, then how can Sirat be extended over hell for people to pass to Paradise? |
| 19082 | Yes; but the inquiry is, what is the mind itself? |
| 19082 | Yes; but what is it that presides over, takes up, and preserves this succession? |
| 19082 | Yet are not the principles of science as much glimpses of the mind of God as any sentences in the Bible are? |
| 19082 | Yet logically what separates it from the resurrection of Christ? |
| 19082 | a doctrine, or a coming event? |
| 19082 | a general truth to enlighten and guide uncertain men, or an approaching deliverance to console and encourage the desponding Jews? |
| 19082 | and how, in their estimation, did he achieve that work? |
| 19082 | and that the slattern and the voluptuary and the sluggard, whose course is one of base self indulgence, are correct? |
| 19082 | and what details are connected with them? |
| 19082 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 19082 | are will, conscience, thought, and love annihilated? |
| 19082 | art thou that prophet?" |
| 19082 | art thou the Messiah? |
| 19082 | blasphemy any further go? |
| 19082 | but it is wherever God''s approving presence extends: and is that not wherever the pure in heart are found? |
| 19082 | can the yearning prophecies of the smitten heart be all false? |
| 19082 | eternal pain for me? |
| 19082 | has old Adam snorted all this time Under some senselesse clod, with sleep ydead?" |
| 19082 | he who once was rich but for our sakes became poor? |
| 19082 | he who poured his blood on Judea''s awful summit, be satisfied? |
| 19082 | he whose loving soul breathed itself forth in the tender words,"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest"? |
| 19082 | how can ye escape the condemnation of Gehenna?" |
| 19082 | in glory? |
| 19082 | in his life, and brought to a focus in his martyr death? |
| 19082 | in temptation? |
| 19082 | in theology it is, What do the committed priests say? |
| 19082 | is it not enough to have borne the wretchedness of this life, that we must also endure another?" |
| 19082 | must they not have considered him as a pledge that their sins were forgiven, their doom reversed, and heaven attainable? |
| 19082 | not, what are its acts? |
| 19082 | or is it a collection of functions? |
| 19082 | or the capacity of the higher? |
| 19082 | or the fifth? |
| 19082 | or the last? |
| 19082 | or will the power of God distribute them as they belong?" |
| 19082 | or with all? |
| 19082 | or, across that dark gulf, shall we be united again in purer bonds? |
| 19082 | somewhere in the ample creation and in the boundless ages, join, with the old familiar love, our long parted, fondly cherished, never forgotten dead?" |
| 19082 | that is, to bring Christ down; or,''Who shall descend into the under world?'' |
| 19082 | the blind man, How could I see it? |
| 19082 | the genius of a Shakspeare, whose imagination exhausted worlds and then invented new? |
| 19082 | the heart of a Borromeo, whose seraphic love expanded to the limits of sympathetic being? |
| 19082 | the soul of a Wycliffe, whose undaunted will, in faithful consecration to duty, faced the fires of martyrdom and never blenched? |
| 19082 | what difference would that make in the facts of human nature and destiny? |
| 19082 | what hadst thou to do in hell When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh?" |
| 19082 | what other definition and affirmation of salvation conceivable? |
| 19082 | what shall I do? |
| 19082 | will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?" |
| 19082 | with the first? |
| 39819 | ---- Did Balaam prophesy of? |
| 39819 | ---- Does it bring suffering? |
| 39819 | ---- In what sense are we? |
| 39819 | ---- Shall the Galatians be circumcised? |
| 39819 | ---- What is? |
| 39819 | ---- What is? |
| 39819 | ---- What manner of person ought ye to be? |
| 39819 | ---- Who is our? |
| 39819 | ---- Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 39819 | ---- a historical personage? |
| 39819 | ---- of John, whence was it? |
| 39819 | ---- referred to by Balaam? |
| 39819 | ---- what kind ought we to be? |
| 39819 | ---- worth living? |
| 39819 | But are not its very archaic features against this view? |
| 39819 | But the question may be raised, has been raised, Is it right to describe the Bible as the Word of God? |
| 39819 | But what has God said in nature, in Providence, in Christian experience, in Christian literature that He has not said first in the Bible? |
| 39819 | But who that reads it with a wistful heart will ever have this experience? |
| 39819 | How was it that the stream was never allowed to become turbid at any moment? |
| 39819 | How were these elements put together? |
| 39819 | How were these innumerable scraps brought together and endowed with this indomitable vitality? |
| 39819 | How were they kept from misunderstandings, these men who were always misunderstanding, when the story came to be written? |
| 39819 | How were they to understand the Bible in the light-- one might almost say in the glare-- of this new truth? |
| 39819 | In any case, how was it that these writers succeeded in drawing the picture of the Stainless? |
| 39819 | Is it not better to say that the Bible contains the Word of God? |
| 39819 | Is it possible to vindicate such a name for the whole Bible in the face of criticism and its results? |
| 39819 | Is it so certain that the preaching comes before the reading? |
| 39819 | PRICE, Has each man his? |
| 39819 | SCHOOLS OF THE PROPHETS, David a member? |
| 39819 | TROUBLE, Wherefore? |
| 39819 | What then? |
| 39819 | Who breathed into the whole the breath of life so that it became a living creature, as Luther says, with eyes and hands and feet? |
| 37292 | Children,He asks,"have ye any meat?" |
| 37292 | --_Selected._= April 15th.=_ Could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 37292 | --_Selected._= December 11th.=_ What is your life? |
| 37292 | 10._ Does not the word come like a soft shower, assuaging the fury of the flame? |
| 37292 | 10._ Why was this? |
| 37292 | 13._ Why? |
| 37292 | 14, 23._ Do we, like Him, combine the two great elements of human character? |
| 37292 | 14._ O my soul, is not this enough? |
| 37292 | 18._ Believer, you are anticipating the time when you shall join the saints above in ascribing all glory to Jesus; but are you glorifying Him_ now_? |
| 37292 | 18._ Have I begun this path of heavenly love and knowledge now? |
| 37292 | 2._ And how is that to be done? |
| 37292 | 2._ Dost thou want nothing? |
| 37292 | 2._ Have we no garments of blue, and purple, and beautiful suggestiveness? |
| 37292 | 26._ What is thy_ season_ this morning? |
| 37292 | 27._ Unbelief says,"How can such and such things be?" |
| 37292 | 28._ Is not God always acting thus? |
| 37292 | 29._"Who is thy neighbor?" |
| 37292 | 4._ Are you where God would have you be? |
| 37292 | 4._ Was the work of the Master indeed done? |
| 37292 | 9._ Art thou hiding thyself away from Him who would send thee forth to do His own blessed work in His own way? |
| 37292 | Am I progressing in it? |
| 37292 | And have we no golden bells? |
| 37292 | And have we no ornaments? |
| 37292 | And he cried out from the steeple:"Where art thou, Lord?" |
| 37292 | And where are they not set? |
| 37292 | And wherefore does God act thus? |
| 37292 | Are our_ public_ duties, the cares, and business, and engrossments of the world, finely tempered and hallowed by a_ secret_ walk with God? |
| 37292 | Are there not others who would dry their tears if we would remind them of past joys, when we were poor as they are now? |
| 37292 | Are there not those who would taste the joys of heaven if we wrote them words of forgiveness and affection? |
| 37292 | Are we being embraced by the world by its honors, its pleasures, its applause? |
| 37292 | Are we compromising with the enemies of God? |
| 37292 | Art thou remembering thy double parentage, and therefore thy double duty? |
| 37292 | Behold, this river of God is full for thy supply; what canst thou desire beside? |
| 37292 | But let the song of the bird cease, and the fruit of the tree fall; and will my heart still go on to sing? |
| 37292 | By bearing"leaves,"--a_ profession_ of love for Him? |
| 37292 | By bearing_ some_ fruit? |
| 37292 | Canst thou meet in contact with the sinful and be thyself undefiled? |
| 37292 | Canst thou touch the vile and polluted ones of earth and retain thy garments pure? |
| 37292 | Canst thou walk in white through the stained thoroughfares of men? |
| 37292 | Did you lose Christ by neglecting the Scriptures? |
| 37292 | Did you lose Christ by sin? |
| 37292 | Didst thou ever consider the depth of love in the heart of Jehovah, when God the Father equipped His Son for the great enterprise of mercy? |
| 37292 | Do I feel some dawnings of the heavenly light, earnests and antepasts of the full day of glory? |
| 37292 | Do not little strokes fell lofty oaks? |
| 37292 | Do not the little foxes spoil the grapes? |
| 37292 | Do we not need the new sense of Christ''s presence in our hearts and the joys of the Holy Ghost? |
| 37292 | Do you not see it dotted with ten thousand blessings in disguise? |
| 37292 | Do you want to speak for Jesus to those around you? |
| 37292 | Does not that voice come to us? |
| 37292 | Dost thou need more strength than the omnipotence of the united Trinity? |
| 37292 | Doth not the tiny coral insect build a rock which wrecks a navy? |
| 37292 | Has not Infinite Love encircled every event with its everlasting arms, and gilded every cloud with its merciful lining? |
| 37292 | Has your life helped you to do that? |
| 37292 | Hast thou no mercy to ask of God? |
| 37292 | Have you lost Christ in the closet by restraining prayer? |
| 37292 | Have you made up your mind that you will follow your Master everywhere else, save when he ascends the path that leads to the cross? |
| 37292 | How are the two to be connected? |
| 37292 | How can He go till He has healed the Magdalene''s broken heart? |
| 37292 | How can this be done? |
| 37292 | How was this? |
| 37292 | If the world were to follow us from its busy thoroughfares, would it trace us to our family altars and our closet devotions? |
| 37292 | If we often require the sharp blasts of trial to develop our graces, do we not also need the warm south breezes of His mercy? |
| 37292 | Is Christ born in thee? |
| 37292 | Is it a season of great heaviness and black clouds? |
| 37292 | Is it adding joy to other men''s lives? |
| 37292 | Is it not a poison? |
| 37292 | Is it not written of the Son of Man that"as He_ prayed_ the fashion of His countenance was altered"? |
| 37292 | Is it the season of drought? |
| 37292 | Is not this the miracle of cleansing which our spirits need in such a world as this? |
| 37292 | Is so commonplace a scene as the life of the family circle fit to be a temple for the service of God? |
| 37292 | Is so narrow a sphere worthy to be the object of faith? |
| 37292 | Is that a reason why you should avoid or not undertake the duty? |
| 37292 | Is that your religion? |
| 37292 | Is the King''s image visibly, permanently, stamped upon us? |
| 37292 | Is there no holy of holies where thou canst catch a glow of impulse that will make thee strong? |
| 37292 | Is there no secret pavilion into which thou canst go and warm thyself? |
| 37292 | Is there not work waiting for us-- work that no one else can do-- work, too, that the Master has promised to help us perform? |
| 37292 | Is thy life like that manger-- precious as a casket, because of what it holds? |
| 37292 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 37292 | Let us, then, take all our perplexities to Him and say,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 37292 | May we not find a great truth in the very position in which God placed His chosen people? |
| 37292 | McLaren._= January 27th.=_ Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 37292 | My soul, art thou living up to thy twofold origin? |
| 37292 | Now the question is this-- How can these two be reconciled? |
| 37292 | O my soul, wouldst thou have thy life glorified, beautified, transfigured to the eyes of men? |
| 37292 | Of what use is a"seal"if it can not be seen? |
| 37292 | Oh, has not Jesus stood at your side when you knew it not? |
| 37292 | Or shall the Son of Righteousness, when He appears, find us waiting, as that painter waited, looking and longing for the first gleam of day? |
| 37292 | Shall He come and find that we still sleep? |
| 37292 | Sin, a little thing? |
| 37292 | Sin, a little thing? |
| 37292 | Sin, a_ little_ thing? |
| 37292 | The ark was a great undertaking, but what was it undertaken for? |
| 37292 | They are compelled to bear the cross, but how does it come? |
| 37292 | Was not its heaviest task yet to come? |
| 37292 | Was, then, my divine command a delusion? |
| 37292 | What are you building inside it? |
| 37292 | What does this teach us? |
| 37292 | What doubt is there that will not be slain by this two- edged sword? |
| 37292 | What fear is there which shall not fall smitten with a deadly wound before this arrow from the bow of God''s covenant? |
| 37292 | What is our pen doing? |
| 37292 | What kind of a structure will be disclosed when the scaffolding is knocked away? |
| 37292 | What, then, of the majesty all about us, heights, and depths, and wonders? |
| 37292 | Who knows its deadliness? |
| 37292 | Why did He say that His work was done? |
| 37292 | Why dost thou not retire oftener with thyself? |
| 37292 | Will I help to bear His cross up the Via Dolorosa? |
| 37292 | Will I love Him in His own night? |
| 37292 | Will I stand in God''s house by night? |
| 37292 | Will I watch with Him even one hour in His Gethsemane? |
| 37292 | Will not continual droppings wear away stones? |
| 37292 | Yea, is it not an asbestos armor, against which the heat hath no power? |
| 37292 | You ask,"What can I do?" |
| 37292 | You have for your security His exceeding great and precious promises, and may say with the psalmist,"Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 37292 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 37292 | but would we dally, go back? |
| 37292 | have not I sent thee? |
| 37292 | that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 37292 | v. 5._ Is it not one of the difficulties of church work that we have more officers than men? |
| 37292 | ye who sigh and languish, and mourn your lack of power, Heed ye this gentle whisper,"Could ye not watch one hour?" |
| 40252 | But, oh, my dear friend, whither is it that you are going? 40252 Joseph,"one said to him,"do you love play?" |
| 40252 | And why not here unceasing too? |
| 40252 | Are these the words which are able to save our souls, to make us wise unto salvation through faith in Christ Jesus? |
| 40252 | Are you aware what that entails? |
| 40252 | But is such language utterly strange in the annals of Quakerism? |
| 40252 | But where have the apostles sanctioned Instrumental Music, by precept or example? |
| 40252 | But why do I write this? |
| 40252 | I asked him, in return, if Mahomed were so powerful, how it came that he, even at this moment, was still lying in the dust? |
| 40252 | If Christ be with me, who can be against me? |
| 40252 | Is not here a striking display of a good Master, and a faithful servant? |
| 40252 | Well may we exclaim,"Who hath despised the day of small things?" |
| 40252 | When and where did the primitive Christians employ it in the worship of God? |
| 40252 | When the apostles were asked, by an awakened sinner,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 40252 | Where is it that you will be a few short weeks or days hence? |
| 40252 | Where, allow me to ask, is Instrumental Music sanctioned in the worship of the Christian dispensation? |
| 40252 | While, through the regions of the skies, Unceasing Alleluias rise, Why are the songs on earth so few? |
| 40252 | or are these the terms which a Christian feels himself authorized to apply to those words? |
| 10985 | And where is a throne of grace? |
| 10985 | Bill,said one of the boys to the other,"when did you go to the play last?" |
| 10985 | How did it come? |
| 10985 | Is it, sir? |
| 10985 | It is,JOHN answered;"is not thine?" |
| 10985 | Please, teacher, may we learn that? |
| 10985 | The father was asked where he had got the handkerchiefs? 10985 Then,"said I,"is that table the same shape as the ball?" |
| 10985 | Well, but suppose no one saw you? |
| 10985 | Well, did you see any fun? |
| 10985 | Well, my little man,said I,"did you want to see me?" |
| 10985 | What colour? |
| 10985 | What is it for? |
| 10985 | What is its use? |
| 10985 | What is that? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What made of? |
| 10985 | What? 10985 Why not?" |
| 10985 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 10985 | Would you take a piece of bread out of this box that did not belong to you? |
| 10985 | Yes,said the child,"you did, sir; did not I tell you just now that a boy kicked me?" |
| 10985 | ***** How does the Deity deal with His creatures, on this momentous question? |
| 10985 | ***** When Agesilaus, king of Sparta, was asked,"What should boys be taught?" |
| 10985 | *****"Is it then fitting that one soul should pine For want of culture in this favour''d land? |
| 10985 | *****"Why thus surprised to see the infant race Treading the paths of vice? |
| 10985 | --_Cowper_"What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun?" |
| 10985 | 1 be put on the left side of the 8, what will it be? |
| 10985 | 10 Hast---- the wondrous scenes survey''d That all around thee---- display''d? |
| 10985 | 3 When darkness had o''erspread the---- Hast thou e''er seen the---- arise, And with a mild and placid---- Shed lustre o''er the face of night? |
| 10985 | 5 Hast thou e''er trod the sandy---- And---- the restless---- roar, When roused by some tremendous---- It''s billows rose---- dreadful form? |
| 10985 | 7 Hast thou e''er---- the cutting gale, The sleeting shower,---- the biting hail; Beheld---- snow o''erspread the The water bound---- icy chains? |
| 10985 | 8 Hast thou the various beings---- That sport---- the valley green, That---- warble on the spray, Or wanton in the sunny----? |
| 10985 | 9 That shoot along---- briny deep, Or---- ground their dwellings keep; That thro''the---- forest range, Or frightful wilds---- deserts strange? |
| 10985 | A thing made of gold overlaid with a number of diamonds and precious stones, which are very scarce? |
| 10985 | A. Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women? |
| 10985 | After they have made the laws, who do they take them to? |
| 10985 | All the people over whom Solomon was king? |
| 10985 | An acute angle? |
| 10985 | And hast---- never raised thine To Him---- bade these scenes arise? |
| 10985 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 10985 | And they were astonished at his, what? |
| 10985 | And what a class of teachers are wanted for this work? |
| 10985 | And what did she say she would give her? |
| 10985 | And what did she say? |
| 10985 | And what did the eagles that were not caught do? |
| 10985 | And what do the noblemen and gentlemen do in both houses of parliament? |
| 10985 | And what do you call the point where the two lines meet? |
| 10985 | And when he is broke in, is he very, useful? |
| 10985 | And when they saw him they were amazed, and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 10985 | And when they took away the stone, what did Jesus Christ do? |
| 10985 | And which is the acute angle? |
| 10985 | And why should little children be careful not to wear them out any more than they can help? |
| 10985 | Any thing besides? |
| 10985 | Are any of the trunks or bodies of those old trees ever found? |
| 10985 | Are ducks and turkeys and hens naked when the come out of the shell? |
| 10985 | Are feathers very heavy? |
| 10985 | Are goats fond of going into the valleys and low places? |
| 10985 | Are his claws long and sharp? |
| 10985 | Are idle people very happy? |
| 10985 | Are mice of any other service? |
| 10985 | Are naughty children happy? |
| 10985 | Are spiders very ugly? |
| 10985 | Are the bogs in England larger than in Ireland? |
| 10985 | Are the colliers in danger down in these deep pits? |
| 10985 | Are the spiders in other countries larger than ours? |
| 10985 | Are there any in our country? |
| 10985 | Are there any more things that are wonderful to you? |
| 10985 | Are there any other kind of isoceles triangles? |
| 10985 | Are there any other kind of officers besides these we have mentioned? |
| 10985 | Are there any other kind of scalene triangles? |
| 10985 | Are there any other kinds of mills? |
| 10985 | Are there any other kinds of pentagons? |
| 10985 | Are there any other parts of the cow that are useful? |
| 10985 | Are there any other things made of milk? |
| 10985 | Are there any other utensils into which meat is put that are circular? |
| 10985 | Are there more than one sort of hexagons? |
| 10985 | Are they called by another name? |
| 10985 | Are they not very cold? |
| 10985 | Are they of any use? |
| 10985 | Are they of any use? |
| 10985 | Are they very long naked? |
| 10985 | Are they very numerous? |
| 10985 | Are we to encourage their neglect of duty, by becoming their substitutes? |
| 10985 | Are you afraid of it? |
| 10985 | Are, there many different kinds of eagles? |
| 10985 | As men can think, when the eagles became troublesome, what did they do? |
| 10985 | As this was Greek to the mother she turned round with"What d''ye say?" |
| 10985 | Before this time, they used to say,"Please, sir, may I sit down? |
| 10985 | But before I go on, let me ask you is it right to take the flowers or fruit which belong to others?" |
| 10985 | But still you ask, of all this pleasure, How much will to_ the giver_ fall? |
| 10985 | But what, let me ask, can be hoped of the children of such parents? |
| 10985 | But where is he who should be sharing her cares, bidding her be of good cheer, and devising with her some means of alleviating their mutual distress? |
| 10985 | But, reader, are they all duly fed in this rich, wealthy, and christian country? |
| 10985 | By what name would you call the whole of the figures on this board? |
| 10985 | Call upon the first singers of the day to sing in this manner, and where would they soon be? |
| 10985 | Can a right- angled triangle, or an obtuse- angled triangle, be an equilateral? |
| 10985 | Can an acute triangle be an equi- lateral triangle? |
| 10985 | Can spiders be of use? |
| 10985 | Can the crocodile run fast? |
| 10985 | Can we make ourselves good? |
| 10985 | Can you mention an instance of the dog''s faithfulness? |
| 10985 | Can you mention another instance of the dog''s faithfulness? |
| 10985 | Can you tell me anything in the shape of an orange? |
| 10985 | Could any man in the world make a spider''s web? |
| 10985 | Could they bite off a man''s leg? |
| 10985 | D. Does he do as his master bids him? |
| 10985 | Describe what you mean? |
| 10985 | Did Almighty God make the dog? |
| 10985 | Did I ever do you any harm? |
| 10985 | Did Jesus command this ordinance to be observed by his people? |
| 10985 | Did Jesus love Lazarus? |
| 10985 | Did Jesus weep? |
| 10985 | Did Martha say anything to Jesus when she met him? |
| 10985 | Did Martha tell her sister that Jesus Christ was come? |
| 10985 | Did Mary go to meet Jesus Christ? |
| 10985 | Did Mary weep? |
| 10985 | Did any of you ever dream any thing? |
| 10985 | Did he say anything more? |
| 10985 | Did king Solomon give the queen of Sheba anything? |
| 10985 | Did she give him anything more? |
| 10985 | Did the Almighty give man dominion over the birds of the air? |
| 10985 | Did the Jews say any thing else? |
| 10985 | Did the child laugh? |
| 10985 | Did the disciples say any thing to Jesus Christ, when he expressed a wish to go into Judea again? |
| 10985 | Did the king do any thing with the sword? |
| 10985 | Did the people hear of it? |
| 10985 | Did the woman say any thing more to the king? |
| 10985 | Did the woman take the child? |
| 10985 | Did the women say any thing to the king when they came before him? |
| 10985 | Do children ever throw stones at the fowls? |
| 10985 | Do men and women live in them? |
| 10985 | Do the same feathers always remain on a bird? |
| 10985 | Do they continue thus long? |
| 10985 | Do they do the birds any good? |
| 10985 | Do they grow in the ground like potatoes? |
| 10985 | Do you know of any bird that has very pretty feathers? |
| 10985 | Do you know what a slave is? |
| 10985 | Do you remember what part? |
| 10985 | Do you remember what you said the dog would do if you treated him kindly? |
| 10985 | Do you suppose the king ever prays to God? |
| 10985 | Do you think it wonderful that God should make all these things? |
| 10985 | Does a good servant ever leave the dirt in the corners? |
| 10985 | Does coke make a good fire? |
| 10985 | Does he love naughty children? |
| 10985 | Does he not make every animal, whether handsome or ugly? |
| 10985 | Does it always stand still? |
| 10985 | Does it do you any good to put me in such pain? |
| 10985 | Does it go round anything else but the sun? |
| 10985 | Does it require any thing else to make them grow? |
| 10985 | Does not the wide world afford a variety of materials sufficient for virtuous imitation, without descending to that which is vicious? |
| 10985 | Explain to them yours; as for example,"What is this?" |
| 10985 | For example: the master may say, How many senses have we? |
| 10985 | For what purpose did God make the sun? |
| 10985 | For what reason do you suppose is the vulture''s neck not covered with feathers as the eagle''s is? |
| 10985 | From fire- damp? |
| 10985 | From what more are they in danger? |
| 10985 | From what more? |
| 10985 | From what? |
| 10985 | Has a little fly the sense of feeling? |
| 10985 | Has the lion any particular character among beasts? |
| 10985 | Have they many teeth? |
| 10985 | Have we any other enemies besides these? |
| 10985 | Have you any thing else to observe upon this? |
| 10985 | Having finished, one of the children replied,"How can any thing speak if it is dead?" |
| 10985 | Having thus addressed the powers of observation, the next appeal was to the taste, by the inquiry,"Is not it a nice one?" |
| 10985 | He became dreadfully agitated, and then said--''What could I say? |
| 10985 | He said, how is it that ye sought me? |
| 10985 | He was asked why he had assured the officer he had no duplicates? |
| 10985 | Her skin, with lime and bark together, The tanner tans, and makes it leather; And without_ that_ what should we do For soles to every boot or shoe? |
| 10985 | His mother kept those sayings, where? |
| 10985 | How are quills produced? |
| 10985 | How can a dog guard the house and keep thieves away? |
| 10985 | How can it be eaten, if it is like a marble? |
| 10985 | How can mice make servants diligent? |
| 10985 | How can the sap make the buds larger? |
| 10985 | How can we shew we are thankful? |
| 10985 | How did he become the wisest king? |
| 10985 | How did the dog get food? |
| 10985 | How did those beautiful places become ugly black wet bogs? |
| 10985 | How do people run that wish to get out of the crocodile''s way? |
| 10985 | How do the natives of South America often catch the vulture? |
| 10985 | How do they catch them? |
| 10985 | How do they get across the bog? |
| 10985 | How do they iron the clothes? |
| 10985 | How do they live? |
| 10985 | How do vultures sit? |
| 10985 | How do you know it was a dream? |
| 10985 | How do you know that? |
| 10985 | How does he fly it? |
| 10985 | How else is a little dog useful? |
| 10985 | How high do you stand? |
| 10985 | How is an apple produced? |
| 10985 | How is cheese made? |
| 10985 | How is it made into butter? |
| 10985 | How is it made? |
| 10985 | How is it possible that they can either understand or feel them? |
| 10985 | How is this useful? |
| 10985 | How long did he stay there? |
| 10985 | How many angles has it? |
| 10985 | How many angles has it? |
| 10985 | How many brothers had Joseph? |
| 10985 | How many days did Jesus stop where he was when he found Lazarus was sick? |
| 10985 | How many days had Lazarus lain in the grave before he was raised up? |
| 10985 | How many pray, JAMES, more than one? |
| 10985 | How many regular tetragons are among those we have mentioned? |
| 10985 | How many sides and angles has it? |
| 10985 | How many sides has it? |
| 10985 | How many sides has it? |
| 10985 | How many sides has it? |
| 10985 | How much is one talent of gold worth? |
| 10985 | How much may be taught by the simplest object, such as a stone? |
| 10985 | How often does it go round the sun in a year? |
| 10985 | How will you learn this? |
| 10985 | How would you like a man to run a piece of wire through your body, and make you draw things about? |
| 10985 | I have seen numerous instances of its beneficial effects? |
| 10985 | I proceeded in the following manner:"What is this?" |
| 10985 | I put several questions to him, but was checked by this fellow, who told me, that as I had given the child nothing, I had no right to ask so much? |
| 10985 | I replied,"How so?" |
| 10985 | I replied,"What do you want me to go home for?" |
| 10985 | I then inquired, if they thought we had such children in our school? |
| 10985 | I then said,"Which do you think the worst of these boys?" |
| 10985 | I took it up and kindly asked the man the shape of it? |
| 10985 | If I were to call any one of you an acute child, would you know what I meant? |
| 10985 | If a child can not attend school at nine, how can it attend work at six in the morning? |
| 10985 | If in_ one month_ so much can be done, what might not be expected from further training? |
| 10985 | If it appear hurt, all will pity it; let then the question be put, How did this happen? |
| 10985 | If it has one right angle, how can all its angles be acute?" |
| 10985 | If the 1 be put on the right side, then what will it be? |
| 10985 | If the figure 4 be put before the 1, then what will the number be? |
| 10985 | If we want to know any more about Solomon where can we find it? |
| 10985 | If we wanted any more information about Lazarus and his sisters, where should we find it? |
| 10985 | If you look, you will see that one end of the line comes on the middle of another line; what does it form? |
| 10985 | In some hundred years, what did all those forests become? |
| 10985 | In what did Jesus increase? |
| 10985 | In what does it differ from the eagle? |
| 10985 | Into how many great parts is the globe divided? |
| 10985 | Into what two principal things is this earth on which we live divided? |
| 10985 | Is God glad to see a child naughty? |
| 10985 | Is any thing else to be understood by the sacrament of the Lord''s supper? |
| 10985 | Is any thing else to be understood by travelling? |
| 10985 | Is any thing more to be understood by these things? |
| 10985 | Is he a courageous man that can conquer his bad passions? |
| 10985 | Is it a vowel or consonant? |
| 10985 | Is it anything besides? |
| 10985 | Is it bad to be lazy? |
| 10985 | Is it not curious that the cold does not kill the little birds while they are naked? |
| 10985 | Is it possible for them to perform their duty, as protectors of their children? |
| 10985 | Is it prettier than the goose? |
| 10985 | Is it right for children to play with the fire? |
| 10985 | Is it right to beat a dog? |
| 10985 | Is it so useful? |
| 10985 | Is letter U a vowel or consonant? |
| 10985 | Is milk used for any other purpose besides putting it into tea? |
| 10985 | Is no other part useful in flying? |
| 10985 | Is not iron used for other purposes? |
| 10985 | Is the dog a faithful animal? |
| 10985 | Is the dog of any other use? |
| 10985 | Is the eagle a small bird? |
| 10985 | Is the earth round, like an orange? |
| 10985 | Is the flesh of the cow useful? |
| 10985 | Is the little girl holding the umbrella meant to represent a slave? |
| 10985 | Is the queen mentioned in the Bible? |
| 10985 | Is the skin of the cow or calf of any use? |
| 10985 | Is there any description of vulture forming an exception to the general character of those birds? |
| 10985 | Is there any difference between those horses that carry, and those horses that draw? |
| 10985 | Is there any other difference? |
| 10985 | Is there any thing else beside leaves on the branches? |
| 10985 | Is there any thing else in an umbrella? |
| 10985 | Is there not room in the world for you and me? |
| 10985 | Is your''s all gone?" |
| 10985 | It will, however, be said by some,"Where are the natural guardians of the child? |
| 10985 | Let me ask,--would it promote a child''s health to teach it to repeat certain maxims on the benefits resulting from exercise? |
| 10985 | Little children what have we been singing about? |
| 10985 | Little children, what have we been speaking about? |
| 10985 | Look at this picture, what is the girl holding over Pharaoh''s daughter''s head? |
| 10985 | Mysterious are thy ways, O God; yet who was ever disappointed that asked of thee in a right spirit? |
| 10985 | Name some of the other things? |
| 10985 | Now my little children, as we have been talking about king Solomon, suppose we talk about our own king; so let me ask you his name? |
| 10985 | Now point to D, and say, What is that''? |
| 10985 | Now tell me, where is the turf got From? |
| 10985 | Now when he is pleased, what does he do? |
| 10985 | Now which do you think was the worst?" |
| 10985 | Now, little children, shall I tell you a story, a real true story about a very cruel boy? |
| 10985 | Of what colour are they? |
| 10985 | Of what colour is an orange? |
| 10985 | Of what colour is butter? |
| 10985 | Of what shape are frying- pans? |
| 10985 | Of what use is its tail? |
| 10985 | Often has the question been put to me,"Please, sir, is it wicked to play?" |
| 10985 | Oh how pretty,& c. But what''s the girth of hell or heaven? |
| 10985 | On being desired to stand up, I therefore said,"Did you see him take the cherry?" |
| 10985 | On inquiring,"Why?" |
| 10985 | On this, questions are proposed: Which stings? |
| 10985 | On what part of the earth do we live? |
| 10985 | One of the children immediately replied,"Please, sir, do you know what we were laughing at?" |
| 10985 | Or, after----, the watery bow Rise in the---- a beauteous----? |
| 10985 | Ought not this to entitle me, as respects the education of children, to say such a thing is right, or even such a thing is wrong? |
| 10985 | Ought we to love the king? |
| 10985 | Please, sir, may I?" |
| 10985 | Poor little thing, how very good And very useful too; And do you know? |
| 10985 | Proceed by saying, How much are five and nine? |
| 10985 | Put a 9 to these figures, and their attention will be arrested: say, Do you think you can tell me what this is? |
| 10985 | Q What are mountains? |
| 10985 | Q. flow are nuts produced? |
| 10985 | Schools for infants then existed, but what were they? |
| 10985 | Shall I close this appeal for the necessity of educating the infant poor by another and weightier argument? |
| 10985 | She then said,"Will you teach me to pray your prayer?" |
| 10985 | Should children be careful when they are carrying a jug? |
| 10985 | Should children walk in the mud or in the kennel? |
| 10985 | Should country children keep an egg if they find it in the hedge? |
| 10985 | Should little children come with clean clothes to school? |
| 10985 | Should not every means have been resorted to with this child before proceeding to the dangerous mode of expulsion? |
| 10985 | Should the horse be cruelly used? |
| 10985 | Should we fear and love him for his goodness? |
| 10985 | Should we think badly of them for this? |
| 10985 | Sitting in the midst of whom? |
| 10985 | Sixty seconds make a minute; Time enough to tie my shoe Sixty minutes make an hour; Shall it pass and nought to do? |
| 10985 | Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 10985 | Suppose the lines were longer, what would be the consequence? |
| 10985 | Suppose the people break these good rules, what is the consequence? |
| 10985 | That needful knowledge, in this age of light, Should not by birth be every Briton''s right?" |
| 10985 | That spirits of capacity divine Perish, like seeds upon the desert sand? |
| 10985 | The feathers in the quill make pelts? |
| 10985 | The little fellow immediately went up to the side of the bed, and put this question to her:"Which would you rather go to, heaven or hell?" |
| 10985 | The master then asked them abruptly, Why did you not kill it? |
| 10985 | The next inquiry was,"What did he do with it?" |
| 10985 | The next night be renewed the application, with''Please, father, will you read about Joseph and his brethren?'' |
| 10985 | Their eyes can trace Their_ parents_''footsteps in the way they go: What shame, what fear, then, can their young hearts know?" |
| 10985 | Their request has been complied with, and the culprit forgiven; and what have I seen follow? |
| 10985 | Then if it was not for wheels, the horses could not draw so great a weight? |
| 10985 | Then it can not grow and become fruitful in this country without man''s assistance? |
| 10985 | Then it is necessary for children to be careful? |
| 10985 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee? |
| 10985 | Then what do you suppose is the use of the tail? |
| 10985 | They came at first from Arabia, the place in which the camel is so useful; but now it is considered that those are as good which are bred in England? |
| 10985 | They talk of them to themselves, why not to us? |
| 10985 | This is conduct that ought to be checked,--and what time so proper as the first stages of infancy? |
| 10985 | This led to enquiries as to how they came-- where from-- who made them? |
| 10985 | This was a convincing argument, and to my great delight, the boy replied--"How much did the song cost?" |
| 10985 | To Nazareth? |
| 10985 | To which woman was the child given? |
| 10985 | To whom did the women speak when they said, O my Lord? |
| 10985 | Used there to be eagles in Wales? |
| 10985 | Was not this, then, a brand plucked from the fire? |
| 10985 | We eat the cake, and it is gone; What have we left to think upon? |
| 10985 | We will speak about baptism presently, but as we have the picture of the holy supper before as, let me ask if it is called by any other name? |
| 10985 | We will suppose the monitor holds in his hand a piece of leather; he first asks,"What is this?" |
| 10985 | Were there slaves in those days? |
| 10985 | What a lesson is this for speculative, short sighted legislators? |
| 10985 | What animals could he carry away? |
| 10985 | What animals live in the bogs? |
| 10985 | What answer did Jesus make unto them? |
| 10985 | What are children but men in embryo? |
| 10985 | What are coal pits? |
| 10985 | What are flocks? |
| 10985 | What are hills? |
| 10985 | What are laws? |
| 10985 | What are on the branches? |
| 10985 | What are on the stem? |
| 10985 | What are parents to do with their children, situated as those are of whom we have just spoken? |
| 10985 | What are plains? |
| 10985 | What are precious stones? |
| 10985 | What are schools for? |
| 10985 | What are shepherds? |
| 10985 | What are tea- kettles made of? |
| 10985 | What are the men that dig it out of the ground and the ships that carry it over the sea called? |
| 10985 | What are the places called from whence coal is got? |
| 10985 | What are their characters likely to become under such tuition? |
| 10985 | What are these motions called? |
| 10985 | What are these? |
| 10985 | What are these? |
| 10985 | What are they called in England? |
| 10985 | What are they covered with? |
| 10985 | What are they? |
| 10985 | What are they? |
| 10985 | What are those? |
| 10985 | What are those? |
| 10985 | What are umbrellas made of? |
| 10985 | What became of the child? |
| 10985 | What becomes of the leaves of the blossom? |
| 10985 | What becomes of them? |
| 10985 | What becomes of these? |
| 10985 | What behind you? |
| 10985 | What being ever yet did good, who did not feel within a certain reward? |
| 10985 | What caused the buds to become larger, and produce leaves and blossom? |
| 10985 | What colour are they? |
| 10985 | What colour is it? |
| 10985 | What did I tell you were in some parts of these bogs? |
| 10985 | What did Jesus Christ tell them? |
| 10985 | What did Jesus say unto her? |
| 10985 | What did Jesus''mother say unto him? |
| 10985 | What did Joseph dream about first? |
| 10985 | What did Pharaoh''s daughter say? |
| 10985 | What did he mean by saying so? |
| 10985 | What did his sister say to Pharaoh''s daughter? |
| 10985 | What did she ask to call a nurse for? |
| 10985 | What did the other woman say in her defence? |
| 10985 | What did the woman mean when she said, we dwell in one house? |
| 10985 | What did the women say to that? |
| 10985 | What did they say? |
| 10985 | What did this cause? |
| 10985 | What did you see? |
| 10985 | What do I hold up in my hand? |
| 10985 | What do I sit on? |
| 10985 | What do curved lines mean? |
| 10985 | What do some men do? |
| 10985 | What do the Scriptures say about the king? |
| 10985 | What do the buds produce? |
| 10985 | What do the goose feathers make? |
| 10985 | What do the king''s ministers do? |
| 10985 | What do the natives of Asia and Africa call the vulture? |
| 10985 | What do the small ones make? |
| 10985 | What do their young ones come out of? |
| 10985 | What do they call a horse when he is young? |
| 10985 | What do they call butchers in Scotland? |
| 10985 | What do they cut the turf with? |
| 10985 | What do they live upon? |
| 10985 | What do they take them to the king for? |
| 10985 | What do we call it besides being lazy? |
| 10985 | What do you call people, when they like to sleep in the cold rather than mend their houses? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by Judea? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by a friend? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by a good road? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by a shoot? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by all travelling? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by angles? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by being properly taught? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by enemies at home? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by equal? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by guiding it? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by increasing in stature? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by the Nativity of Jesus Christ? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by the earth? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by the enemies of our own household? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by the last supper? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by the stars? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by the surface? |
| 10985 | What do you mean by travelling? |
| 10985 | What do you stand on? |
| 10985 | What do you understand by a sacrament? |
| 10985 | What do you understand by making obeisance? |
| 10985 | What do you understand by the sun? |
| 10985 | What do you write upon? |
| 10985 | What does a blacksmith mean? |
| 10985 | What does a bookbinder do? |
| 10985 | What does a bookseller do? |
| 10985 | What does a brewer do? |
| 10985 | What does a bricklayer do? |
| 10985 | What does a butcher mean? |
| 10985 | What does a cabinet- maker do? |
| 10985 | What does a carpenter mean? |
| 10985 | What does a civil officer do? |
| 10985 | What does a coach- maker make? |
| 10985 | What does a continent contain? |
| 10985 | What does a cooper do? |
| 10985 | What does a decagon mean? |
| 10985 | What does a distiller mean? |
| 10985 | What does a druggist mean? |
| 10985 | What does a dyer mean? |
| 10985 | What does a fruiterer mean? |
| 10985 | What does a grocer mean? |
| 10985 | What does a hatter sell? |
| 10985 | What does a heptagon mean? |
| 10985 | What does a linen- draper do? |
| 10985 | What does a mason do? |
| 10985 | What does a military officer and his soldiers do? |
| 10985 | What does a naval officer and his sailors do? |
| 10985 | What does a nonagon mean? |
| 10985 | What does a painter mean? |
| 10985 | What does a printer do? |
| 10985 | What does a shoe- maker do? |
| 10985 | What does a tallow- chandler mean? |
| 10985 | What does a turner mean? |
| 10985 | What does acute mean? |
| 10985 | What does acute mean? |
| 10985 | What does an octagon mean? |
| 10985 | What does an octave mean? |
| 10985 | What does converge mean? |
| 10985 | What does courageous mean? |
| 10985 | What does diverge mean? |
| 10985 | What does governor mean? |
| 10985 | What does he do with those? |
| 10985 | What does he pray for? |
| 10985 | What does hexagon mean? |
| 10985 | What does irregular mean? |
| 10985 | What does it form? |
| 10985 | What does its wing often measure from tip to tip? |
| 10985 | What does milliner mean? |
| 10985 | What does not care do for all things in nature, why not then for man? |
| 10985 | What does obtuse mean? |
| 10985 | What does parallel mean? |
| 10985 | What does pentagon mean? |
| 10985 | What does perpendicular mean? |
| 10985 | What does the rabbit eat? |
| 10985 | What does the vulture resemble the eagle in? |
| 10985 | What does this picture represent? |
| 10985 | What does this shew us? |
| 10985 | What does wheelwright mean? |
| 10985 | What does your brother do with his kite? |
| 10985 | What eat the grass? |
| 10985 | What else are they called? |
| 10985 | What else? |
| 10985 | What flowed through those forests? |
| 10985 | What for? |
| 10985 | What friends have they but their former companions? |
| 10985 | What habitations, but their former resorts of iniquity? |
| 10985 | What happened then? |
| 10985 | What harm did this do? |
| 10985 | What have I been telling you about? |
| 10985 | What have crocodiles on their backs? |
| 10985 | What have we been hearing about? |
| 10985 | What have we been talking about? |
| 10985 | What is Africa? |
| 10985 | What is Egypt? |
| 10985 | What is Nazareth? |
| 10985 | What is a Zealander? |
| 10985 | What is a baker? |
| 10985 | What is a continent? |
| 10985 | What is a crown? |
| 10985 | What is a desert? |
| 10985 | What is a dream? |
| 10985 | What is a forest? |
| 10985 | What is a gulf or bay? |
| 10985 | What is a jug made of? |
| 10985 | What is a manger? |
| 10985 | What is a military officer? |
| 10985 | What is a naval officer? |
| 10985 | What is a nut? |
| 10985 | What is a regular hexagon? |
| 10985 | What is a sceptre? |
| 10985 | What is a sheaf? |
| 10985 | What is a strait? |
| 10985 | What is a town? |
| 10985 | What is a valley? |
| 10985 | What is a vine? |
| 10985 | What is a yoke? |
| 10985 | What is an inn? |
| 10985 | What is an irregular heptagon? |
| 10985 | What is an irregular hexagon? |
| 10985 | What is an irregular nonagon? |
| 10985 | What is an irregular octagon? |
| 10985 | What is an ocean? |
| 10985 | What is an officer? |
| 10985 | What is before me? |
| 10985 | What is before you? |
| 10985 | What is binding sheaves? |
| 10985 | What is bread made of? |
| 10985 | What is caused by its daily motion round its own axis? |
| 10985 | What is caused by its motion round the sun? |
| 10985 | What is coal called after the gas has been taken from it? |
| 10985 | What is done next? |
| 10985 | What is flour made of? |
| 10985 | What is hunting? |
| 10985 | What is in the front of it? |
| 10985 | What is it that makes them grow? |
| 10985 | What is it? |
| 10985 | What is its other motion called? |
| 10985 | What is made from coal to light the streets? |
| 10985 | What is made of the hoofs that come off the cow''s feet? |
| 10985 | What is made with the calf skin? |
| 10985 | What is meant by Emanuel''s name? |
| 10985 | What is meant by all Israel? |
| 10985 | What is meant by his sister? |
| 10985 | What is meant by midnight? |
| 10985 | What is meant by slaying? |
| 10985 | What is on the left side of me? |
| 10985 | What is on the right side of me? |
| 10985 | What is paper made of? |
| 10985 | What is sap? |
| 10985 | What is she holding it up for? |
| 10985 | What is that which comes out of the ground? |
| 10985 | What is that? |
| 10985 | What is the best book to learn wisdom from? |
| 10985 | What is the cause of their thus sitting so dull and inactive? |
| 10985 | What is the difference between a cart and coach? |
| 10985 | What is the difference between a rectangle and a square? |
| 10985 | What is the difference between a rhomb and a rectangle? |
| 10985 | What is the difference between a rhomb and a rhomboid? |
| 10985 | What is the difference between carrying and drawing? |
| 10985 | What is the difference between diverging and converging lines and parallel lines? |
| 10985 | What is the difference in the manner in which they feed? |
| 10985 | What is the earth called? |
| 10985 | What is the greatest courage? |
| 10985 | What is the largest bird of the vulture kind? |
| 10985 | What is the meaning of wist ye not? |
| 10985 | What is the moon? |
| 10985 | What is the place called where the coal pits are made? |
| 10985 | What is the reason that birds''feathers do not get all full of wet when the rain falls on them? |
| 10985 | What is the reason that it was called a wise judgment? |
| 10985 | What is the reason that they are very light? |
| 10985 | What is the shape of a globe? |
| 10985 | What is the size of a full grown lion? |
| 10985 | What is the use of a brush? |
| 10985 | What is the use of a fire- engine? |
| 10985 | What is the use of an egg? |
| 10985 | What is the use of an iron? |
| 10985 | What is the use of bread? |
| 10985 | What is the use of butter? |
| 10985 | What is the use of shoes? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the cow? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the frying- pan? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the goat''? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the hair or bristles? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the handle? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the horse? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the horse? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the jug? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the kite? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the mouse? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the pen? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the pig? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the quill? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the rabbit? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the skin? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the spout? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the tail of the kite? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the umbrella? |
| 10985 | What is the use of the yoke? |
| 10985 | What is the use of turf? |
| 10985 | What is the use of wheels? |
| 10985 | What is this called? |
| 10985 | What is this called? |
| 10985 | What is this letter? |
| 10985 | What is this wood called? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is this? |
| 10985 | What is travelling in a bad road? |
| 10985 | What is underneath the handle? |
| 10985 | What is weeping? |
| 10985 | What kind of an angle? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What letter is this? |
| 10985 | What makes the mill go round? |
| 10985 | What means of procuring a livelihood, but their former evil practices? |
| 10985 | What more did she say? |
| 10985 | What more does a continent contain? |
| 10985 | What more good? |
| 10985 | What more? |
| 10985 | What more? |
| 10985 | What more? |
| 10985 | What name did she give him? |
| 10985 | What next? |
| 10985 | What other particulars? |
| 10985 | What other power did he give man? |
| 10985 | What other use is sometimes made of it? |
| 10985 | What ought children to learn by going to school? |
| 10985 | What ought they to recollect when they eat the bread? |
| 10985 | What ought those persons to remember who do this? |
| 10985 | What part becomes hard first? |
| 10985 | What part of it is made into butter? |
| 10985 | What part of the Bible is this? |
| 10985 | What part of the blossom becomes fruit? |
| 10985 | What part of the body does a bird fly with? |
| 10985 | What part of the curd and whey is made into cheese? |
| 10985 | What part of the tree is in the ground? |
| 10985 | What part? |
| 10985 | What resistance can the infant make to the insidious serpents, which thus, as it, were, steal into its cradle, and infuse their poison into its soul? |
| 10985 | What sang in the trees? |
| 10985 | What shape is it? |
| 10985 | What shape is that part which comes on my forehead and the back part of my head? |
| 10985 | What shape is the top or crown of my bat? |
| 10985 | What should we be to him for it? |
| 10985 | What should we think of a medical man who was to prescribe for every constitution in the same manner? |
| 10985 | What sort of a bird is he? |
| 10985 | What then? |
| 10985 | What thing is that at the top? |
| 10985 | What took place next? |
| 10985 | What took place next? |
| 10985 | What took place next? |
| 10985 | What trade do they call the persons that make wheels? |
| 10985 | What use is it of else? |
| 10985 | What very dangerous places are in some parts of them? |
| 10985 | What was Joseph''s father''s name? |
| 10985 | What was he doing there? |
| 10985 | What was it before it became a blossom? |
| 10985 | What was it before it became an apple? |
| 10985 | What was the ark? |
| 10985 | What was the particular character of Xenophon? |
| 10985 | What was the reason they put him there? |
| 10985 | What were the flags that the ark was among? |
| 10985 | What were those great bogs many hundred years ago? |
| 10985 | What will be the effect of receiving the truth of God into our understandings? |
| 10985 | What will be the effect of this? |
| 10985 | What will lead us to heaven? |
| 10985 | What will the old class of pedagogues say to this? |
| 10985 | What word begins with A? |
| 10985 | What would it make if we draw a line from one angle to the opposite one? |
| 10985 | What would they form by meeting together? |
| 10985 | What would you call the line that we drew from one angle to the other? |
| 10985 | What would you call those angles whose sides were not equal? |
| 10985 | What would you do this for? |
| 10985 | What?" |
| 10985 | When I remonstrated with the mother, she replied,"What could I do? |
| 10985 | When Jesus Christ wanted to leave the place, what did he say to his disciples? |
| 10985 | When Jesus went with them, where did they come to? |
| 10985 | When Pharaoh''s daughter saw the ark amongst the flags, what did she do? |
| 10985 | When a fly gets into their web what do they do? |
| 10985 | When do they take them in, and how do they get them in?" |
| 10985 | When he answered her questions what happened? |
| 10985 | When he seizes his prey, how far can he leap? |
| 10985 | When it is going to be bad weather what do they do? |
| 10985 | When it is going to be fine what do they do? |
| 10985 | When little birds, such as sparrows and robins, come out of the eggs, have they got feathers? |
| 10985 | When she came what did Pharaoh''s daughter say to her? |
| 10985 | When the flour and water and yeast are mixed together, what does the baker do? |
| 10985 | When the king heard what the women had to say, what did he do? |
| 10985 | When the school was over, the children came around me, as they usually do, saying, When will you come again? |
| 10985 | When the stem grows up straight, what would you call its position? |
| 10985 | When the turf is cut, what do they do next? |
| 10985 | When the weather is going to be very cold and frosty what do they do? |
| 10985 | When they are polished, do they look nice? |
| 10985 | Where am I? |
| 10985 | Where are its parents? |
| 10985 | Where are lions found? |
| 10985 | Where are the organs of sight? |
| 10985 | Where are there a few still? |
| 10985 | Where are your toes? |
| 10985 | Where did her maidens walk? |
| 10985 | Where did she go? |
| 10985 | Where did they find him? |
| 10985 | Where did they lay him? |
| 10985 | Where do most of those animals live? |
| 10985 | Where do the best saddle- horses come from? |
| 10985 | Where do the draught horses come from? |
| 10985 | Where do the prettiest birds live? |
| 10985 | Where do they build turf houses? |
| 10985 | Where do they generally sit? |
| 10985 | Where does he live? |
| 10985 | Where does the eagle make his nest? |
| 10985 | Where does whalebone come from? |
| 10985 | Where is the father of the sleeping babes, the husband of the watchful wife? |
| 10985 | Where is this bird a native of? |
| 10985 | Where is this river? |
| 10985 | Where was he born? |
| 10985 | Where will this road lead to? |
| 10985 | Which are the best? |
| 10985 | Which are they? |
| 10985 | Which eats leaves? |
| 10985 | Which hand do I hold it up with? |
| 10985 | Which is small and which large? |
| 10985 | Which makes a round nest? |
| 10985 | Which part do you live in? |
| 10985 | Which side is the obtuse angle? |
| 10985 | Who are mortals? |
| 10985 | Who are sinners? |
| 10985 | Who came down to wash herself at the river? |
| 10985 | Who came to Solomon besides the two women? |
| 10985 | Who can look upon a child without admiring it, without loving it? |
| 10985 | Who causes the corn to grow? |
| 10985 | Who created him? |
| 10985 | Who did the maid fetch? |
| 10985 | Who do you call enemies? |
| 10985 | Who felt most of the influence of the Holy Spirit? |
| 10985 | Who formed the earth, and preserves it in its proper motions? |
| 10985 | Who gives the birds feathers to make them warm? |
| 10985 | Who is before me? |
| 10985 | Who is the Deity? |
| 10985 | Who is the glorious king? |
| 10985 | Who made all that we have been speaking of? |
| 10985 | Who made all the animals? |
| 10985 | Who made the coal? |
| 10985 | Who made the cow? |
| 10985 | Who made the spider? |
| 10985 | Who made the sun? |
| 10985 | Who made the whale? |
| 10985 | Who placed them there? |
| 10985 | Who protects and defends us from these? |
| 10985 | Who takes them before the judge? |
| 10985 | Who teaches the spider to make its web? |
| 10985 | Who was Lazarus? |
| 10985 | Who was Pharaoh? |
| 10985 | Who was it that sent unto Jesus Christ, and told him that Lazarus was sick? |
| 10985 | Who was the new- born king? |
| 10985 | Who was the wisest king? |
| 10985 | Who went to meet Jesus Christ, when she heard that he was coming? |
| 10985 | Who would accept the office, the weighty office of being Her Majesty''s ministers without reward? |
| 10985 | Who would wish to be the heads of the church and take the additional responsibilites and labours attached to them without reward? |
| 10985 | Who''s pleased by what we then have done? |
| 10985 | Why are they not as plentiful as they were? |
| 10985 | Why are they not made of wood? |
| 10985 | Why did you not call it a crooked line? |
| 10985 | Why do they not take hold of the spout? |
| 10985 | Why do you do it, you are big enough to know better? |
| 10985 | Why does he hold a sceptre in his hand? |
| 10985 | Why does he make it there? |
| 10985 | Why does it not grow like another tree, and support its own weight? |
| 10985 | Why does not one of the goats turn round and go back again? |
| 10985 | Why does the king wear a crown on his head? |
| 10985 | Why is he called king? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a decagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a heptagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a hexagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a nonagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a pentagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a regular heptagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a regular octagon? |
| 10985 | Why is it called a square? |
| 10985 | Why is it called an acute- angled scalene triangle? |
| 10985 | Why is it called an isoceles triangle? |
| 10985 | Why is it called equi- lateral? |
| 10985 | Why is it called regular? |
| 10985 | Why is it called scalene? |
| 10985 | Why is it called the snake eater? |
| 10985 | Why not extend it to other liquors? |
| 10985 | Why not? |
| 10985 | Why not? |
| 10985 | Why should they? |
| 10985 | Why would this happen? |
| 10985 | Why? |
| 10985 | Will God give our king wisdom? |
| 10985 | Will he carry or draw while he is young? |
| 10985 | Will they carry as well as draw? |
| 10985 | Will you all remember this? |
| 10985 | Will you all try to remember this lesson? |
| 10985 | Would not the water get into this? |
| 10985 | Would they form an angle at the other end? |
| 10985 | Would you not cry at the pain? |
| 10985 | Yes, irregular pentagons? |
| 10985 | Yes, they said, Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee, and goest thou thither again? |
| 10985 | Yes; the skin of the cow or calf of any use? |
| 10985 | Yes; they said, Could not this man that opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 10985 | You may then ask them, What are its uses? |
| 10985 | You said also that the dog minded what he was bid to do, did you not? |
| 10985 | You sung in your song that the dog was very useful, tell me how? |
| 10985 | _ Could_ you have killed it? |
| 10985 | _ The poor old man_, was_ he_ not pleased? |
| 10985 | and are not the budding faculties of childhood both beautiful and lovely? |
| 10985 | can teachers, who are mere boys and girls, act thus, in such a case?] |
| 10985 | did the next night?" |
| 10985 | master!_ What for no the lassie too?'' |
| 10985 | please, sir, may I?" |
| 10985 | said I;"did I not give it you again?" |
| 10985 | said the astonished parent,"what odd things ye are always saying; what can you mean by liptical pancakes? |
| 10985 | that gave an account of some town which had twelve streets, and it is said that the streets were parallel, would you understand what it meant? |
| 10985 | the passers by,--or the good Samaritan? |
| 10985 | who felt the greatest reward in his own breast, the Samaritan himself, or the man who fell amongst thieves? |
| 40799 | Admitting it to be little, is it therefore unimportant? |
| 40799 | Are we not virtually as a nation adopting the same impious language, and are we not exposed to the same tremendous judgments? |
| 40799 | Let each one of us ask, Can such a system be aided, or even tolerated, without deep criminality?" |
| 40799 | Oh when in this proud republic God maketh inquisition for blood, when he remembereth the cry of the humble-- where shall we appear? |
| 40799 | What was the effect upon their minds?" |
| 40799 | where were the hearts of Americans, that they responded not to your call? |
| 36655 | Did you take your employer''s money? |
| 36655 | Have you got much left, then? |
| 36655 | How do you explain it? |
| 36655 | How do you understand it? |
| 36655 | How much? |
| 36655 | Is your father at home? |
| 36655 | Well, my friend, what is the trouble? |
| 36655 | Well, you have an idea you stole$ 1,500 last year? |
| 36655 | Well,said I to myself,"what will you make of these''little things''? |
| 36655 | Well,some say,"do you believe all Scripture is given by inspiration?" |
| 36655 | What do you do with it? |
| 36655 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 36655 | What_ Book?_asks Luther,"and what_ Person?_ There is only one book-- the Bible; and only one person-- Jesus Christ." |
| 36655 | What_ Book?_asks Luther,"and what_ Person?_ There is only one book-- the Bible; and only one person-- Jesus Christ." |
| 36655 | When is a clergyman off duty? |
| 36655 | Where can I find him? |
| 36655 | Why do you call it_ my_ Bible? |
| 36655 | You do n''t believe the story of Israel looking to a brass serpent for deliverance, do you? |
| 36655 | You do not believe it, do you? |
| 36655 | ''Do you not know Zacharias the priest?'' |
| 36655 | ''What news?'' |
| 36655 | A gentleman asked another,"Do you often read the Bible?" |
| 36655 | A lady said to me once,"Do n''t you have any doubts?" |
| 36655 | A man came to me with a difficult passage some time ago and said,"Moody, what do you do with that?" |
| 36655 | A man said to a young convert:"How can you prove that the Bible is inspired?" |
| 36655 | A man will say,"Wife, did I read that chapter?" |
| 36655 | An Englishman once remarked to me:"Mr Moody, did you ever notice this, that the book of Job is the key to the whole Bible? |
| 36655 | An old acquaintance once said to me,"What are you preaching now? |
| 36655 | And I heard Him say to Judas so kindly,''Betrayest thou the Master with a kiss?'' |
| 36655 | And it shall come to pass, that all they that look upon thee shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste; who will bemoan her? |
| 36655 | And so with every Christian: when is he off duty? |
| 36655 | And the next day Peter turned again to Paul and said,"Would n''t you like to take another walk to- day?" |
| 36655 | And two men dressed in white dropped down by our sides and stood there and said,''Ye men of Galilee, why stand Ye gazing into heaven? |
| 36655 | And when He talked with two of His disciples by the way journeying to Emmaus, after His resurrection, did He not say:"Ought not these things to be? |
| 36655 | Are there any parallel passages or texts that throw light on this passage? |
| 36655 | Are they not scattered among the nations of the earth, a separate and distinct people? |
| 36655 | Are they not without a King, without a nation, and without a sacrifice? |
| 36655 | As the old woman said,"Could He not, if He chose, prepare a man that could swallow a whale?" |
| 36655 | Atheists keep on writing against the Bible; but they do not make much progress, do they? |
| 36655 | But when you think he is about ready, say,"Shall we not ask God to give us light on this point?" |
| 36655 | Ca n''t you guess again?" |
| 36655 | Ca n''t you receive life in a moment? |
| 36655 | Can I repeat it from memory? |
| 36655 | Can I tell from memory what I have just been reading? |
| 36655 | Can you tell the difference between the touch of faith and the ordinary touch of the crowd? |
| 36655 | Could n''t God make a fish large enough to swallow Jonah? |
| 36655 | Did n''t Titus do that? |
| 36655 | Did n''t she go with the word of God ringing in her ears,"Go in peace"? |
| 36655 | Did n''t the Roman Emperor do that very thing? |
| 36655 | Did you ever hear such conceit, such madness? |
| 36655 | Did you ever notice that the things that men cavil most about are the very things to which Christ has set His seal? |
| 36655 | Do I know its position on the map? |
| 36655 | Do you ask: How can I get in love with the Bible? |
| 36655 | Do you believe Peter had Paul as his guest and did n''t take him to Gethsemane, did n''t take him to Calvary and to Mount Olivet? |
| 36655 | Do you know that the sun has shone on more Bibles to- day than ever before in the history of the world? |
| 36655 | Do you know what I do when any man preaches against the doctrines I preach? |
| 36655 | Do you think with more light before us than the prophet had that we can disobey God''s Word with impunity? |
| 36655 | Do you want to win men? |
| 36655 | Does God''s goodness conflict with His justice? |
| 36655 | Does it contain the gospel in type or in evidence? |
| 36655 | Does the passage refer to any particular time in the history of the children of Israel, or of some leading character? |
| 36655 | Have I read anything about God the Father? |
| 36655 | He said:"What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of the most high God? |
| 36655 | How are you going to cast abominable filth upon the city? |
| 36655 | How could you expect to understand a story or a scientific text- book if you read one chapter here and another there? |
| 36655 | How did He reach the Samaritans? |
| 36655 | How do make that out?" |
| 36655 | How is it manifested temporally and spiritually? |
| 36655 | How is this Scripture profitable for doctrine? |
| 36655 | How long did it take the Lord to convert that woman whom He met at the well of Sychar? |
| 36655 | How long to convert that adulterous woman in the temple, who was caught in the very act of adultery? |
| 36655 | How long to convert that woman who anointed His feet and wiped them with the hairs of her head? |
| 36655 | How much would Paul and Barnabas have accomplished if they had pronounced the benediction and sent these people home? |
| 36655 | How was it that Andrew Bonar held his audience in Glasgow? |
| 36655 | I asked him,"Do you believe the whale swallowed Jonah?" |
| 36655 | I can imagine Simeon accosted again by one of his neighbors:''Well, Simeon, have you heard the news?'' |
| 36655 | I do n''t know what some men, who have got the whole address written out, would do if some one should get up and ask:"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 36655 | I have seen an examination take place something like this:"John, who was the first man?" |
| 36655 | I said to the first man I met,"Do you know anything about the grace of God?" |
| 36655 | I said,"Man, did you ever see your brain?" |
| 36655 | I would like to know how long it took the Lord to convert Zaccheus? |
| 36655 | If a friend were to see me searching about a building, and were to come up and say,"Moody, what are you looking for? |
| 36655 | If the Old Testament Scriptures are not true, do you think Christ would have so often referred to them, and said the Scriptures must be fulfilled? |
| 36655 | If the place is not mentioned, can I find out where it is? |
| 36655 | In what are we exhorted to boast? |
| 36655 | In what does Scripture forbid us to boast? |
| 36655 | Is God''s goodness conditional? |
| 36655 | Is any particular man addressed? |
| 36655 | Is boasting always condemned? |
| 36655 | Is there any duty for me to observe? |
| 36655 | It is said that a lecturer on Secularism was once asked,"Why ca n''t you let the Bible alone, if you do n''t believe it?" |
| 36655 | Let me show what I mean by the microscopic method by taking the first verse of Psalm 52:"Why boastest thou thyself in iniquity, O mighty man? |
| 36655 | Men say,"Well, you do n''t believe in the story of Jonah and the whale, do you?" |
| 36655 | Men say,"You do n''t believe in the story of Elijah being fed by the widow, do you?" |
| 36655 | Men say,"You do n''t believe in the story of Lot and Sodom, do you?" |
| 36655 | Men say,"You do n''t believe in the story of Lot''s wife, do you?" |
| 36655 | Men say,"You do n''t believe in the story of Noah and the flood, do you?" |
| 36655 | Men say,"You do n''t believe the children of Israel were fed with manna in the desert, do you?" |
| 36655 | Men say,"You do n''t believe they drank water that came out of a rock?" |
| 36655 | My friend, I want to ask you this question-- have they passed away? |
| 36655 | My friends, I want to ask you this question: Do you believe that picture is overdrawn? |
| 36655 | Now, as the end of Bible study as well as of preaching is to save men, ask yourself is the Gospel contained in this text in type or in evidence? |
| 36655 | Now, how are you going to cover the city up? |
| 36655 | People talk about_ Conversion_--what is conversion? |
| 36655 | Presently he meets a friend:''Peace be with you; have you heard the strange news? |
| 36655 | Pretty sudden work, was n''t it? |
| 36655 | See that hole right there? |
| 36655 | That makes it sweeter to you, does n''t it? |
| 36655 | The Son of God believed it, and,"shall the servant be above his master?" |
| 36655 | Then ask yourself is this boasting, this mischief, always to last? |
| 36655 | Was it not said that He was numbered with the transgressors? |
| 36655 | Was n''t it under Christ''s teachings? |
| 36655 | Was n''t the country revived under John the Baptist? |
| 36655 | We are making wonderful progress, are n''t we? |
| 36655 | Well, it is a glorious imagination, is it not? |
| 36655 | What Scripture have we for it? |
| 36655 | What did he preach? |
| 36655 | What have I read about myself? |
| 36655 | What if God should withdraw it, and say:"I will not trouble you with it any more?" |
| 36655 | What is a young man starting out in the Christian work good for it he does not know how to use his Bible? |
| 36655 | What is an army good for if they do n''t know how to handle their swords? |
| 36655 | What is an army good for if they do n''t know how to use their weapons? |
| 36655 | What is the key verse of the chapter or passage? |
| 36655 | What news?'' |
| 36655 | What persons have I read about, and what have I learned about them? |
| 36655 | What places have I read about, and what have I read about them? |
| 36655 | What words mean the same thing as"boasting"? |
| 36655 | What would you think of a minister who went into the pulpit on Sunday and opened the Bible at hazard and commenced to read? |
| 36655 | Whence shall I seek comforters for thee?" |
| 36655 | Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the number of the fourth_ part_ of Israel?" |
| 36655 | Who ever heard of such a way as that? |
| 36655 | Who were the chief men of Babylon? |
| 36655 | Why is it that Dr. John Hall has held his audience so long? |
| 36655 | Why is it that so many young men from eighteen to twenty can not be brought into a Bible class? |
| 36655 | Why, then, do not Christians take more interest in the Bible? |
| 36655 | Would n''t it be refreshing to your wife to go a whole month without being knocked down? |
| 36655 | about man''s sinful nature? |
| 36655 | about the spiritual new nature? |
| 36655 | am I not to suffer?" |
| 36655 | any example to follow? |
| 36655 | any exhortation for my guidance? |
| 36655 | any prayer that may echo? |
| 36655 | any promise to lay hold of? |
| 36655 | for correction? |
| 36655 | for instruction in righteousness? |
| 36655 | for reproof? |
| 36655 | have you lost something?" |
| 36655 | or about Jesus Christ? |
| 36655 | or about the Holy Spirit? |
| 33340 | But, Mr. Moody,you say,"how can I check myself? |
| 33340 | Do you swear when you get angry? |
| 33340 | Does not your Bible say that if your ass falls into a pit on the sabbath, you may pull him out? |
| 33340 | How did you stop? |
| 33340 | How do I know whether a man or a camel passed my tent last night? |
| 33340 | Oh,I said,"tell me, have you ever sworn since that night you knelt in your drawing- room, and asked God to forgive you?" |
| 33340 | Then,I asked,"are you ready to meet God?" |
| 33340 | Well, what is it? |
| 33340 | What do you mean? |
| 33340 | What law of justice forgives the obscene bird of prey, while it kicks out of its path the soiled and bleeding dove? |
| 33340 | Where is the crime,he asked,"of turning a few ounces of blood out of their channel?" |
| 33340 | Why did you send your daughter out of the room before you said this? |
| 33340 | Why, you do n''t swear now, do you? |
| 33340 | Would you come up and see my wife? |
| 33340 | _ Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 33340 --that is splendid reading for Sunday, is n''t it? 33340 ARE YOU GUILTY? 33340 ARE YOU READY? 33340 After he prayed he got up and said:What shall I do now?" |
| 33340 | After the meeting I said to a gentleman:"Who is that man who drives up here every night? |
| 33340 | Again, what does John say? |
| 33340 | And what is it used in connection with? |
| 33340 | And why? |
| 33340 | And you,_ employee_, have you been honest with your employer? |
| 33340 | Are n''t they vanity? |
| 33340 | Are there not men whose characters have been utterly ruined for this life through this accursed sin? |
| 33340 | Are there not wives who would rather sink into their graves than live? |
| 33340 | Are we obeying God with all our heart? |
| 33340 | Are you fit for the kingdom of heaven? |
| 33340 | Are you guilty of adulterating what you sell? |
| 33340 | Are you innocent or guilty? |
| 33340 | Are you like those who said:"When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn? |
| 33340 | Are you ready to step into the scales and be weighed against this first commandment? |
| 33340 | Are you ready to step into the scales? |
| 33340 | Are you trusting Him alone? |
| 33340 | Are your advertisements deceptive? |
| 33340 | Are your cheap prices made possible by defrauding your customers either in quantity or in quality? |
| 33340 | As a child said, when reproved by her mother and told that she ought to do right:"How can I do right when there is no''right''in me?" |
| 33340 | But does this mean that the detailed precepts of the Decalogue are superseded, and have become back numbers? |
| 33340 | But have you kept them? |
| 33340 | But if a man makes money, and yet his sons are ruined and his home broken up, what has he gained? |
| 33340 | But if he wins her affection and ruins her, and then casts her off, is n''t he worse, than a murderer? |
| 33340 | But some one says:"Mr. Moody, what are you going to do? |
| 33340 | But you ask,"What are we to do? |
| 33340 | Ca n''t a man read enough news on week days without desecrating the sabbath? |
| 33340 | Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 33340 | Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned? |
| 33340 | Can pleasure or riches fill the soul that is empty of God? |
| 33340 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 33340 | Can we not all recall cases where men and women have died under the wounds of calumny and misrepresentation? |
| 33340 | Can you draw a picture of your own soul or spirit or will? |
| 33340 | Can you step on the scales and take that harlot with you? |
| 33340 | Can you, young man? |
| 33340 | Can_ you_ say that you observe the sabbath properly? |
| 33340 | Christians have tried to paint the Trinity, but how can you depict the Invisible? |
| 33340 | Come, are you killing them? |
| 33340 | Come, now, are you ready to be weighed? |
| 33340 | Did He not set an example of true filial love and care when in the midst of the agonies of the cross He mode provision for His mother? |
| 33340 | Did it not bring fire and brimstone from heaven upon Sodom and Gomorrah? |
| 33340 | Did n''t David fall into foolish and hurtful lusts? |
| 33340 | Did you ever get so angry that you wished any one harm? |
| 33340 | Did you ever in your heart wish a man dead? |
| 33340 | Did you ever stop to think that the world has not a single picture of Christ that has been handed down to us from His disciples? |
| 33340 | Do n''t selfish riches always bring hurt? |
| 33340 | Do we keep the law, the_ whole_ law? |
| 33340 | Do we render Him a full and willing obedience? |
| 33340 | Do you believe that God will allow this infernal thing to go on,--women bearing all the blame while guilty men go unpunished? |
| 33340 | Do you call them old- fashioned, and sneer at their advice? |
| 33340 | Do you disobey them just as much as you dare? |
| 33340 | Do you ever think how those little stealings may bring you to ruin? |
| 33340 | Do you give short weight or measure? |
| 33340 | Do you know how often the word"reverend"occurs in the Bible? |
| 33340 | Do you love Him above father or mother, the wife of your bosom, your children, home or land, wealth or pleasure? |
| 33340 | Do you substitute inferior grades of goods? |
| 33340 | Do you teach your clerks to put a French or an English tag on domestic manufactures, and then sell them as imported goods? |
| 33340 | Do you tell them to say that the goods are all wool when you know they are half cotton? |
| 33340 | Do you try to deceive them? |
| 33340 | Does a father cease to give children rules to obey because they love him? |
| 33340 | Does a nation burn its statute books because the people have become patriotic? |
| 33340 | Does he have peace of mind? |
| 33340 | Does n''t it look as if Christ left no relics lest they should be held sacred and worshipped? |
| 33340 | Does n''t that touch sabbath travel? |
| 33340 | Does that look as if the law of Moses was becoming obsolete? |
| 33340 | Doth a fountain send forth at the same time sweet water and bitter? |
| 33340 | God''s statutes are just, are they not? |
| 33340 | Has n''t the church to contend with the same difficulty to- day? |
| 33340 | Has n''t the time come to call a halt if men want power with God? |
| 33340 | Has the human heart ever been satisfied with these false gods? |
| 33340 | Have we fulfilled all the requirements of the law? |
| 33340 | Have we not had the desire to increase our possessions or to change our lot in accordance with what we see in others? |
| 33340 | Have you been taking God''s name in vain to- day? |
| 33340 | Have you defrauded the hireling of his wages? |
| 33340 | Have you fulfilled, or are you willing to fulfil, all the requirements of this law? |
| 33340 | Have you no other God? |
| 33340 | Have you paid starvation wages? |
| 33340 | Have you robbed him of his due by wasting your time when he was not looking? |
| 33340 | His master heard of it, and sent for him, and said:"I understand you are preaching?" |
| 33340 | How about the atheist, the deist, the pantheist? |
| 33340 | How are we to get to church?" |
| 33340 | How are you treating your parents? |
| 33340 | How can men claim that this one commandment has been done away with when they will admit that the other nine are still binding? |
| 33340 | How could God order something that broke this second commandment? |
| 33340 | How did he learn to beware of covetousness? |
| 33340 | How did you spend it? |
| 33340 | How do you treat that venerable father and praying mother? |
| 33340 | How does He begin? |
| 33340 | How long is it since you wrote to your mother? |
| 33340 | How many sons treat their parents with contempt, and make light of their entreaties? |
| 33340 | How would the president feel if Americans made such hideous objects to resemble him as they make of their gods in heathen countries? |
| 33340 | I asked him:"Do you ever get angry?" |
| 33340 | I began to tell him about Christ in the heart; how that would take the temptation to swear out of a man,"Well,"he said,"how am I to get Christ?" |
| 33340 | I have been thinking, Where did Moses get that law? |
| 33340 | I stepped up to him and said:"This is Mr.--, I believe?" |
| 33340 | I want a little more time to prepare, to turn the matter over in my mind?" |
| 33340 | If Christ is in our hearts, why need we set Him before our eyes? |
| 33340 | If God should summon you into His presence now, what would you say? |
| 33340 | If God should weigh us by them, would we be found wanting or not wanting? |
| 33340 | If God should weigh you against this commandment, would you be found wanting? |
| 33340 | If Paul was alive to- day, could he have described the present state of affairs more truly? |
| 33340 | If a man will sell his principles for gold, is n''t he making it a god? |
| 33340 | If he saw the streets of our large cities filled with harlots, would he believe that the worship of Venus had ceased? |
| 33340 | If he trusts in his wealth to keep him from want and to supply his needs, are not riches his god? |
| 33340 | If some old Greek or Roman came to life again and saw men in a drunken debauch, would he believe that the worship of Bacchus had died out? |
| 33340 | If the King Himself is present, why need we bow down before statues supposed to represent Him? |
| 33340 | If they can not have your regard through life, what reward are they to have for all their care and anxiety? |
| 33340 | If we take hold of that promise by faith, what need is there of outward symbols and reminders? |
| 33340 | If you lie about the value of things you buy, are you not trying to defraud the storekeeper? |
| 33340 | Is all your hope centred on God in Christ? |
| 33340 | Is he interested?" |
| 33340 | Is his rock as our Rock? |
| 33340 | Is his rock as our Rock? |
| 33340 | Is it not right that He should have the first and only place in our affections? |
| 33340 | Is n''t it a condemnation that men have to be put under oath in order to make sure of their speaking the truth? |
| 33340 | Is n''t it a terrible condemnation that swearing held its own until it came to be recognized as a vulgar thing, a sin against society? |
| 33340 | Is n''t it extraordinary that Jethro, the man of the desert, should have given this advice to Moses? |
| 33340 | Is n''t that a proof that their rock is not as our Rock? |
| 33340 | Is n''t that true of many business- men to day? |
| 33340 | Is n''t that true? |
| 33340 | Is n''t there a crying need for that same feeling to- day? |
| 33340 | Is the covetous man ever satisfied with his possessions? |
| 33340 | Is there a swearing man ready to put this commandment into the scales, and step in to be weighed? |
| 33340 | Is there a swearing man who reads this? |
| 33340 | Is your heart set upon God alone? |
| 33340 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 33340 | Let your mind go back to the time when you were ill. Did your mother neglect you? |
| 33340 | Lot coveted the rich plains of Sodom, and what did he gain? |
| 33340 | Men often ask:"How can I keep from swearing?" |
| 33340 | My friend, are you ready to be weighed against this commandment? |
| 33340 | My friend, can you say that sincerely? |
| 33340 | My friend, have you got Him? |
| 33340 | My friend, how is it? |
| 33340 | Next day the young man said:"Who was that I saw you talking to yesterday?" |
| 33340 | Now God turns to our relations with each other, and is n''t it significant that He deals first with family life? |
| 33340 | Now the question for you and me is-- are we keeping these commandments? |
| 33340 | Now, my friend, are you ready to be weighed by this law of God? |
| 33340 | PUNISHMENT OR BLESSING? |
| 33340 | Paul said:"Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 33340 | Sabbath- breaker, are you ready to step into the scales? |
| 33340 | See what God says in His Word:"Shall I count them pure with the wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitful weights? |
| 33340 | Some one asked an Arab:"How do you know that there is a God?" |
| 33340 | Some one said that when the prodigal son came home he had the best robe and the fatted calf, but what does the prodigal daughter get? |
| 33340 | Suppose God''s scales should drop down before you, what would you do? |
| 33340 | The Handwriting Blotted Out We have now considered the Ten Commandments, and the question for each one of us is-- are we keeping them? |
| 33340 | The law is all right, but are we right? |
| 33340 | The prophet Amos hurled his invectives against oppressors who said,"When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn? |
| 33340 | The question at once arises-- is this commandment intended to forbid the use of drawings and pictures of created things altogether? |
| 33340 | Then he straightened up and asked--"What do you want?" |
| 33340 | There is no open question on Monday morning--''John, will you go to work to- day?''" |
| 33340 | Two people were once arguing upon this point, and one said:"Well, you will not contend that a theft of a pin and of a dollar are the same to God?" |
| 33340 | Was n''t Belshazzar cut off suddenly? |
| 33340 | We are not gaining much in turning away from this old law, are we? |
| 33340 | Were n''t they a snare? |
| 33340 | What are you going to do, blasphemer? |
| 33340 | What artist can tell us? |
| 33340 | What care I for all the glories and treasures of heaven? |
| 33340 | What carried Rome into ruin? |
| 33340 | What did Christ say? |
| 33340 | What did the thirty pieces of silver do for Judas? |
| 33340 | What do they look forward to? |
| 33340 | What does the child of God want more than this? |
| 33340 | What has made the difference in the price of humanity? |
| 33340 | What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 33340 | What would you do if you were put into the balances of the sanctuary, if you had to step in opposite to this third commandment? |
| 33340 | When Ananias kept back part of the price of the land, Peter asked him--"Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie unto the Holy Ghost?" |
| 33340 | When a neighbor came in and said,"Now, mother, you go and lie down; you have been up for a week; I will take your place for a night"--did she do it? |
| 33340 | When any one spoke evil of another in the presence of Peter the Great, he used promptly to stop him, and say:"Well, now, has he not got a bright side? |
| 33340 | When goods increase, they are increased that eat them: and what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes? |
| 33340 | Where did Moses obtain that law, which surpasses the wisdom and philosophy of the most enlightened ages? |
| 33340 | Where did he obtain it? |
| 33340 | Where do they stand to- day? |
| 33340 | Where were you last sabbath? |
| 33340 | Wherein Have We Robbed God? |
| 33340 | Which master will you choose to follow? |
| 33340 | Which would you rather be-- a Joseph or an Absalom? |
| 33340 | Who ever heard it confessed as a sin? |
| 33340 | Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 33340 | Who knows what He was like? |
| 33340 | Why do you not respect all women as you do your mother and sister? |
| 33340 | Why does n''t the atheist preach no hereafter, no heaven, no God, in the hour of affliction? |
| 33340 | Why then should they give them to my children and to yours? |
| 33340 | Will any one deny that the house of the strange woman is"the way to hell, going down to the chambers of death,"as the Bible says? |
| 33340 | Will such a young man ever amount to anything? |
| 33340 | Will you incur God''s displeasure by rejecting Christ too? |
| 33340 | Will you remain as you are and be found wanting, or will you accept Christ and be ready for the summons? |
| 33340 | Will you step into the scales and be weighed one by one by the Ten Commandments? |
| 33340 | Would he be wise or foolish in putting up a photograph of her on the window- frame before him, as a help to bear her in as he looks for her coming? |
| 33340 | Would he have believed that that was going to be his last night, that he would never see the light of another sun? |
| 33340 | Would he have sent his daughter out if he really believed what he said? |
| 33340 | Would n''t it be a grand thing to have a martyr in the nineteenth century? |
| 33340 | Would you like to have your boy one of them? |
| 33340 | Would you like your sabbath taken away from you? |
| 33340 | Would you not be found wanting? |
| 33340 | Yes, because what will not men be guilty of when prompted by the desire to be rich? |
| 33340 | You ask me how you are to cast this unclean spirit out of your heart? |
| 33340 | You do n''t like to have any one bear false witness against you, or help to ruin your character or reputation: then why should you do it to others? |
| 33340 | You may be a professed Christian: are you obeying this commandment? |
| 33340 | You used to swear?" |
| 33340 | You want Holy Ghost power? |
| 33340 | You want power in your Christian life, do you? |
| 33340 | You want the dew of heaven on your brow? |
| 33340 | You want to see men convicted and converted? |
| 33340 | Young lady, can you say:"I am ready to be weighed by the law?" |
| 33340 | Young man, are you leading an impure life? |
| 33340 | Young man, young woman, are you guilty, even in thought? |
| 33340 | Young man, young woman, how do you treat your parents? |
| 33340 | _ Employer_, are you guilty of sweating your employees? |
| 33340 | _ Extortioner_, are you ready to step into the scales? |
| 33340 | and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit? |
| 33340 | and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat?" |
| 33340 | either a vine figs? |
| 33340 | he asked;"how did you stop?" |
| 33340 | how can I overcome the habit of lying and gossip?" |
| 33340 | that we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat?" |
| 30619 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be zealous of that which is good? 30619 Do you not recognize,"they bragged,"the holiness of this entire congregation, among whom God dwells, daily performing his marvelous wonders?" |
| 30619 | Even if it does go ill with us,he would argue,"what indeed is our suffering in comparison with the unspeakable joy and glory to be revealed in us? |
| 30619 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? 30619 Is Jehovah among us, or not?" |
| 30619 | Oh, who would not desire peace and comfort? |
| 30619 | Think you,our wise ones would say to him,"that you alone have the Holy Spirit, or that no one else is as eager for honor as yourself?" |
| 30619 | What did you in the summer time that you gathered nothing? |
| 30619 | What fruit then had ye at that time in the things whereof ye are now ashamed? 30619 What then?" |
| 30619 | Why have you led us out of Egypt? |
| 30619 | Why make divisions and differences,Paul inquires,"in the doctrine and faith of the Church, which rests wholly upon the one Christ? |
| 30619 | 1, 8):"Hast thou considered my servant Job? |
| 30619 | 13 And who is he that will harm you, if ye be zealous of that which is good? |
| 30619 | 19 What then is the law? |
| 30619 | 21 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 30619 | 21 What fruit then had ye at that time in the things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 30619 | 3 Or are ye ignorant that all we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death? |
| 30619 | 34 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 30619 | 35 or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 30619 | Again, even though we are somewhat weak, is that any reason for saying all is lost? |
| 30619 | Again, why should I labor and toil for naught? |
| 30619 | And how so? |
| 30619 | And it will ever be true as Saint Paul says:"For who hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been his counselor?" |
| 30619 | And since then, what has become of all the proud, haughty tyrants, who proposed to oppress and crush Christianity? |
| 30619 | And then, further to illustrate this, he says:"Or are ye ignorant that all we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death?" |
| 30619 | And what are the sufferings of all men combined when compared with Christ''s agony and conflict, in that he sweat blood for thee? |
| 30619 | And what did we under the papacy but walk blindly? |
| 30619 | And what does it avail if you are not able to say more than that God is merciful to the good and will punish the wicked? |
| 30619 | And what earthly thing is more desirable to man''s sight? |
| 30619 | And what is lacking with the moon and stars and the earth? |
| 30619 | And what must not one endure at court before he realizes, if he ever does, the fulfilment of his ambition? |
| 30619 | And what shall we say of those who will not endure the preaching of the glorious message of God''s grace and blessing, but condemn it as heresy? |
| 30619 | And wherefore slew he him? |
| 30619 | And who is to have any more respect for the righteousness of the Law if we are to preach in that strain? |
| 30619 | And whom do they serve? |
| 30619 | And why should I not throw away all the Scriptures? |
| 30619 | Are the people thereby made better? |
| 30619 | As Moses says in Deuteronomy 4, 7:"What great nation is there, that hath a god so nigh unto them, as Jehovah our God is whensoever we call upon him?" |
| 30619 | But how do they conduct themselves? |
| 30619 | But how is it to avoid service? |
| 30619 | But how will it be in the day of revelation? |
| 30619 | But the flesh asks: What do I know of God or his will? |
| 30619 | But they who are not Christians-- what have they but a terrible sentence like a weight about their necks? |
| 30619 | But thinkest thou I will remain silent and unprotesting? |
| 30619 | But to what purpose? |
| 30619 | But what are the blessings for which Paul''s prayer entreats? |
| 30619 | But what are we to do? |
| 30619 | But what is God''s attitude toward such conduct? |
| 30619 | But what is your pain measured by the eternal glory prepared for you and obtained by the sacrifice of your Savior Jesus Christ? |
| 30619 | But whence arises the world''s hatred? |
| 30619 | But who among men recognizes us as children of God? |
| 30619 | But who can discern the anguish of creation? |
| 30619 | But whom other than themselves have the Jews to blame for their condition? |
| 30619 | But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him?" |
| 30619 | But why do you make so much of your sufferings and never give a thought to what awaits you in heaven? |
| 30619 | But why multiply words? |
| 30619 | But with the great mass of the people, how long did faith last? |
| 30619 | But you may say:"What? |
| 30619 | Can you not be mindful of your environment-- that you are still in the world where vice and ingratitude hold sway? |
| 30619 | David says( Ps 139, 7- 8):"Whither shall I go from thy Spirit? |
| 30619 | Did we not long ago tell you he would meet such fate? |
| 30619 | Do you forbid good works? |
| 30619 | Do you know why and whereunto you have been baptized, and what it signifies that you have been baptized with water? |
| 30619 | Do you not acknowledge the necessity of political laws, of civil governments? |
| 30619 | Each one says: Why should I incur so much danger, opposition and hostility? |
| 30619 | Filled with astonishment, he exclaimed: What shall I say more? |
| 30619 | For human wisdom knows no better; and how could it know better without the revelation? |
| 30619 | For in your own judgment, what better thing could you have than is the Christian''s in his Gospel and his faith? |
| 30619 | For what is better and nobler than a quiet, peaceful heart? |
| 30619 | For what other person is profited by your entering a cloister, making yourself peculiar, refusing to live as your fellows do? |
| 30619 | For wherein can persecution harm if you strive for godliness and abide in it? |
| 30619 | For who would not wish to belong to such a Lord and Creator? |
| 30619 | Grace is opposed to sin and destroys it; how then should it strengthen or increase it? |
| 30619 | He is compelled to exclaim:"Alas, who knows how God will look upon my efforts? |
| 30619 | He says, commenting on Psalm 17,"What is Law without grace but a letter without spirit?" |
| 30619 | Hence it continued to be hidden and incomprehensible to such wisdom, as Saint Paul says:"For who hath known the mind of the Lord?" |
| 30619 | How can I think myself better than another by reason of my person or my gifts, rank or office? |
| 30619 | How can he be expected, then, to render a greater service-- to even lay down his life for his brother? |
| 30619 | How can he teach us? |
| 30619 | How can the works of the Law be good and precious, and yet repulsive and productive of evil?" |
| 30619 | How can this poor, sinful, miserable, filthy, polluted body become like unto that of the Son of God, the Lord of Glory? |
| 30619 | How can we poor, miserable mortals grasp this mystery of the Trinity? |
| 30619 | How could Cain be unmerciful and inhuman enough in his frenzy to murder his own flesh and blood? |
| 30619 | How could I be proud and presumptuous enough to boast myself the servant of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 30619 | How could we introduce through the Gospel a doctrine countenancing evil? |
| 30619 | How dare you then assert that such righteousness is misleading, and obstructive to eternal life? |
| 30619 | How do we know we have passed from death unto life? |
| 30619 | How does man lay hold of the Saviour in the heart? |
| 30619 | How manifest your love, humility, patience and meekness if you are unwilling to live among men? |
| 30619 | How many new saints, new brotherhoods, new psalms to Mary, and new rosaries and crowns did the monks daily invent? |
| 30619 | How much more then should God''s testament be honored intact? |
| 30619 | How shall I be supported? |
| 30619 | How shall I do it? |
| 30619 | How shall we stand and answer in his sight when we can not deny the fact that our life gives just cause for complaint and offense? |
| 30619 | How would they measure up in the greater duty of laying down their lives for the brethren, and especially for the Christian Church? |
| 30619 | How, then, does Paul come to speak so disparagingly, even abusively, of the Law, actually presenting it as veritable death and poison? |
| 30619 | How, then, is he in a position to say that they were abundantly supplied with all things spiritual, lacking not one thing? |
| 30619 | I answer: Why do you not complain to him who committed the office to me? |
| 30619 | If God''s supreme, unfathomable love fails to awaken the gratitude of the world, what wonder if the world hates you for all your kindness? |
| 30619 | If reason is to be my teacher in these things, what need is there of faith? |
| 30619 | If the question be asked,"Why do so? |
| 30619 | If we are not to wonder at this, is there anything in the world to incite wonder? |
| 30619 | If we fully and confidently believed this, then of what should we be afraid or who could do us harm? |
| 30619 | If you ask, Whence such a disposition? |
| 30619 | If you employ reason from mere love of disputation, why not devote it to questions concerning the daily workings of your physical nature? |
| 30619 | In other words: How is it possible that because grace should destroy sin ye should live unto sin? |
| 30619 | In this assurance will I pass out of life; not in uncertainty and anxiety, thinking, Who knows what sentence God in heaven will pass upon me?" |
| 30619 | In whom? |
| 30619 | Indeed, do you not admit that God himself commands such institutions and wills their observance, punishing where they are disregarded? |
| 30619 | Indeed, how can you serve your neighbor by such a life? |
| 30619 | Indeed, where should we dare look for them except where no people live? |
| 30619 | Is it all that is necessary to assert: God will reward with heaven such as are faithful to the order? |
| 30619 | Is it not a horrible thing that any man should shun and oppose such a Savior and his doctrine even more than he does the devil himself? |
| 30619 | Is it not better, then, to be free from the service of sin and to serve righteousness? |
| 30619 | Is it not in faith that we are to be rooted, engrafted and grounded? |
| 30619 | Is it not insupportable that a perishable worm, be he emperor or prince, should presume to apprehend God in heaven? |
| 30619 | Is it not much rather, as reason dictates and as all the world affirms, a disgrace to his followers that he lies there in prison? |
| 30619 | Is it not our doctrine that Christ first loved us, as John elsewhere says? |
| 30619 | Is it not right to lead an honorable, virtuous life? |
| 30619 | Is it not surpassing strange that one can hate those who love him and from whom he has received only kindness? |
| 30619 | Is it right for one to despise or dishonor God''s Law? |
| 30619 | Is not a chaste and honorable life a matter of beauty and godliness? |
| 30619 | Is our God one to permit us to wander for forty years in the wilderness until we all perish?" |
| 30619 | Is the apostle overbold in that he dares thus to assail the Law and say:"The Law is not only a lifeless letter, but qualified merely to kill"? |
| 30619 | Is the gold responsible for its use? |
| 30619 | Is their Christ such a one as they honor by their lives? |
| 30619 | Is there nothing else in store for the Christian but to die and be buried? |
| 30619 | Is there something more than mere words-- or letters, as Paul says? |
| 30619 | John''s thought is: The Law has indeed been given by Moses, but what avails that fact? |
| 30619 | Just so did Miriam and Aaron murmur against Moses, their own brother, saying:"Hath Jehovah indeed spoken only with Moses? |
| 30619 | Just what does he mean? |
| 30619 | Know you whom you have apprehended and murdered? |
| 30619 | Let there be no caviling and contention on the score of possibility; be satisfied with the inquiry: Is it the Word of God? |
| 30619 | Moreover, what virtues, of all man possesses, serve him better than humility, meekness, patience and harmony of mind? |
| 30619 | Nevertheless, they submit and wait-- for what? |
| 30619 | Now, in what was the prophet lacking? |
| 30619 | Now, what care we that reason should regard it as foolishness? |
| 30619 | Now, what is the pride of all men toward God? |
| 30619 | Now, why is"the face of the Lord"upon evil- doers and what is its effect? |
| 30619 | Of what use is it for you to hate, chafe and curse against its attitude? |
| 30619 | Or what more than I has another to boast of before God concerning himself? |
| 30619 | Or, where will he find protection and defense, to abide in his godly ways? |
| 30619 | Otherwise why say they so much about it? |
| 30619 | Paul says in 1 Corinthians 10, 22:"Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 30619 | Paul takes up this matter and asks the question,"What then is the Law?" |
| 30619 | Shall all rise together? |
| 30619 | Shall those living on the earth at the last day meet Christ before others? |
| 30619 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 30619 | Shall we not perform any good works? |
| 30619 | Should Christ not revenge himself when they shamed and mocked his precious blood? |
| 30619 | Should we not condemn as a heretic this preacher who goes beyond his prerogative and dares find fault with the Law of God? |
| 30619 | Similarly today, Papists, Anabaptists and other sects make outcry:"What mean you by preaching so much about faith and Christ? |
| 30619 | Take all the wisdom, justice, jurisprudence, artifice, even the highest virtues the world affords, and what are they? |
| 30619 | The rude crowd cried: Oh, is it true that great grace follows upon great sin? |
| 30619 | Then why should we be surprised if he send down wrath upon us? |
| 30619 | Then why this bitter hatred against me and my message?" |
| 30619 | Therefore he begins his sermon by inquiring, in this sixth chapter( verses 1- 3):"What shall we say then? |
| 30619 | This being the case, where would be the need to pray? |
| 30619 | To whom do these minister? |
| 30619 | To whom, then, is their service given? |
| 30619 | Two mighty lords clash with each other like powerful battering rams, and for what? |
| 30619 | We read:"Are we beginning again to commend ourselves? |
| 30619 | We who died to sin, how shall we any longer live therein?" |
| 30619 | Well does he say to the Jews through the prophet:"O my people, what have I done unto thee? |
| 30619 | What am I to do? |
| 30619 | What answer shall we make? |
| 30619 | What are earth and ashes proud of? |
| 30619 | What are you-- your powers and abilities, or those of all men, to effect this glorious thing? |
| 30619 | What assistance can he render you? |
| 30619 | What can the combined might of all creatures accomplish if God oppose himself thereto? |
| 30619 | What did not the Son of God incur for you? |
| 30619 | What does God care for the honor you seek from the world when you defy his Word with it? |
| 30619 | What does he mean? |
| 30619 | What does it signify that I show my love by hazarding life and limb to sustain this doctrine of the Gospel and help my neighbor? |
| 30619 | What does that concern the spiritual estate? |
| 30619 | What greater dishonor can Christians suffer than to have their ministers and pastors-- their instructors and consolers-- shamefully arrested? |
| 30619 | What if I should die?" |
| 30619 | What if the world, abiding in death, does hate and persecute you who abide in life? |
| 30619 | What incentive is there for any to render the world service when in ingratitude it rewards love with hatred? |
| 30619 | What injury have they done thee? |
| 30619 | What is a single penny measured by a world of dollars? |
| 30619 | What is it compared to the glory to be revealed in us? |
| 30619 | What is more desirable than to be freed from sin and the punishment and misery it involves, and to possess a joyful, cheerful heart and conscience? |
| 30619 | What is temporal suffering, however protracted, contrasted with eternal life? |
| 30619 | What is the Law after all, however much you may preach it to me, but that which makes me feel the weight of sin, death and condemnation? |
| 30619 | What is the nature of the prayer Paul here presents? |
| 30619 | What is the sighing and longing of creation? |
| 30619 | What is the world doing now? |
| 30619 | What more noble than, for the sake of Christ, to incur danger, to suffer injury, to aid the poor and needy? |
| 30619 | What more terrible retribution could their hatred and envy receive? |
| 30619 | What occasion, then, for divisions or for further seeking? |
| 30619 | What offense had godly Abel committed against his brother to be so hated? |
| 30619 | What pleasure or gain had you in it? |
| 30619 | What right has such a soul to boast-- how can he know-- that Christ has laid down his life for him and delivered him from death? |
| 30619 | What shall I say but that thou hast imprisoned and bound, not Paul, but me? |
| 30619 | What sin against the world did the beloved apostles commit? |
| 30619 | What term significant of greater abomination could he apply to God''s Law than to call it a doctrine of death and hell? |
| 30619 | What then shall we do, you say, when we must suffer such abuse and without redress? |
| 30619 | What unheardof talk is this? |
| 30619 | What were you? |
| 30619 | What will become of him who lives a God- fearing and humble life, suffering the insolence, pride and wantonness of the world? |
| 30619 | When Moses and the Law are made to say:"You should do thus; God demands this of you,"what does it profit? |
| 30619 | When we die-- spiritually unto sin, and physically to the world and self-- what doth it profit us? |
| 30619 | Whence did they derive their righteousness? |
| 30619 | Where is he now? |
| 30619 | Where now shall we find those who keep this commandment? |
| 30619 | Where then do they stand who entertain wrath and hatred indefinitely, for one, two, three, seven, ten years? |
| 30619 | Where will the untaught masses stand? |
| 30619 | Who can sufficiently magnify or utter God''s grace? |
| 30619 | Who comes to know God or to have a peaceful conscience by such practices on your part, or who is thereby influenced to love his neighbor? |
| 30619 | Who desires peace and comfort?" |
| 30619 | Who equals Luther as a translator? |
| 30619 | Who is benefited by your cowl, your austere countenance, your hard bed? |
| 30619 | Who is this second person? |
| 30619 | Who may stand before him?" |
| 30619 | Who robs you of your honor but yourself, by your own theft, your contempt of God, disobedience, murder, and so on? |
| 30619 | Who says the creature is in travail or unwillingly suffers its present state?" |
| 30619 | Who will assure you that you are good and that you are pleasing to God with your papistic, Turkish monkery and holiness? |
| 30619 | Who would not praise and exalt such virtue? |
| 30619 | Who, unless he would be a cursed heretic in the eyes of the world and invite execution as a blasphemer, would dare to speak thus, except Paul himself? |
| 30619 | Whom can its hatred injure? |
| 30619 | Whose fault will it be but your own since you would not hear Paul''s admonition to walk wisely and circumspectly? |
| 30619 | Why can not we take his view of the insignificance of our afflictions and the magnitude of the future glory? |
| 30619 | Why do we teach the ten commandments at all? |
| 30619 | Why does Paul choose this method? |
| 30619 | Why is it? |
| 30619 | Why not exalt the future glory also? |
| 30619 | Why should I seek therein righteousness before God?" |
| 30619 | Why should such a one fear death? |
| 30619 | Why this hostility? |
| 30619 | Why will we have so much to say about great sufferings and their merits? |
| 30619 | Why will you bring down your fist and stamp your foot in anger at such ingratitude? |
| 30619 | Why, then, does John say,"We have passed out of death into life, because we love the brethren"? |
| 30619 | Why, then, does Paul here substitute"love?" |
| 30619 | Why, then, should we presume, with our reason, to compass and comprehend the eternal, invisible essence of God? |
| 30619 | With such a faith, how much better were we than the heathen and Turks? |
| 30619 | Would you not call these things faults and shortcomings? |
| 30619 | Yea, how could we guard ourselves against any deception and lying nonsense that might be offered as good works and as service of God? |
| 30619 | Yes, why complain even were you, in some measure, to endanger body and life? |
| 30619 | Yet what would be all that compared with one who is named and chosen by God himself, and called his son, the heir of exalted divine majesty? |
| 30619 | You may again object,"If what you say is true, why observe temporal restrictions? |
| 30619 | and wherein have I wearied thee? |
| 30619 | are we stronger than he?" |
| 30619 | do the words result in life and spirit? |
| 30619 | enter the heart of a Christian upon the occasion of a little trouble? |
| 30619 | for instance, where are the five senses during sleep? |
| 30619 | hath he not spoken also with us?" |
| 30619 | he asks,"shall we sin because we are not under the law but under grace?" |
| 30619 | if you so strenuously adhere to your self- appointed orders as to allow your neighbor to suffer want before you would dishonor your rules? |
| 30619 | in particular to further the Word of God and to support the ministry, the pulpit and the schools? |
| 30619 | just how is the sound of your own laughter produced? |
| 30619 | or need we, as do some, epistles of commendation to you or from you? |
| 30619 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 30619 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 30619 | or who hath been his counselor? |
| 30619 | or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again?" |
| 30619 | that before we ever loved him he died and rose again for us? |
| 30619 | that upon obedience to them depends the maintenance of discipline, peace and honor? |
| 30619 | that you are, as the phrase goes, with"those who return evil for good"? |
| 30619 | we who do not understand the operation of our own physical powers-- speech, laughter, sleep, things whereof we have daily experience? |
| 30619 | what fault committed? |
| 30619 | where has God commanded it?" |
| 30619 | who shall deliver me out of the body of this death?" |
| 30619 | why dost thou permit me to suffer this?" |
| 39734 | Ah, what are you doing? |
| 39734 | But what,said she,"am I to believe amidst so many different opinions of the present day?" |
| 39734 | And concluded thus:"Why do we not perceive that all they are attempting is mere deception and fraud? |
| 39734 | Being restored by rubbing, he said,"Ah, what are you doing?" |
| 39734 | But how can we hope to convert them to the truth?" |
| 39734 | But what happened? |
| 39734 | But what is to be done if they remain obstinate? |
| 39734 | But when his son apologized, he said, in a milder tone,"To whom shall I lecture, if there is no one present?" |
| 39734 | But wherefore also the mass? |
| 39734 | Ca n''t you go home?" |
| 39734 | Do you pray for me, that this my involuntary concealment may redound to the greater glory of God?" |
| 39734 | Dr. Luther inquired who these mighty heroes were? |
| 39734 | He asked him whether he heard him? |
| 39734 | He had again thought of the word of Paul,"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 39734 | He says in it:"And what are you doing, my Philip? |
| 39734 | He then remarked:"What is the use of our being here?" |
| 39734 | Hence arose the question: If we are only acceptable by Grace, wherefore is the new life required? |
| 39734 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 39734 | In his sleep his spirit was impressed with the words of the Apostle Paul,"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 39734 | Is it so small a matter to serve the Lord Jesus faithfully, and to have proved yourselves faithful members of Christ? |
| 39734 | Maior asked him:"Venerable Father, what is the meaning of these words?" |
| 39734 | On a certain occasion the teacher had proposed a very difficult question, and asked,"Where will I find a Grecian?" |
| 39734 | So Calvin regarded the matter; but what did Melanchthon say to all this? |
| 39734 | Then, what an ornament is destroyed in the dispersion of our school? |
| 39734 | What good thing could be expected of these men? |
| 39734 | What greater honor do you desire? |
| 39734 | What induced you to attack an old friend, who loved you sincerely, with such weapons? |
| 39734 | What more can the devil do than to kill us?" |
| 39734 | What more shall I say? |
| 39734 | What other answer can I give?" |
| 39734 | When he was taken down, he said:"This is called a travelling- bed; suppose I should be obliged to travel in it?" |
| 39734 | Whether rulers are to defend themselves? |
| 39734 | Whither did he wish to go? |
| 39734 | Who knows what it may please God to do, whose thoughts are at all times higher and better than our own? |
| 39734 | Why did you not publish yourself, for which I so often entreated, prayed, and commanded you? |
| 39734 | Why do they wish to desolate the Churches on account of the needless and false masses for souls, invocations of the saints,& c.?" |
| 39734 | Why do you thus unceasingly trouble yourself? |
| 39734 | Why was he so enraged against us? |
| 39734 | he said,"why do you disturb my sweet repose? |
| 39734 | viii.,"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 40982 | Is not this the son of the carpenter? 40982 ''And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me?'' 40982 And Zacharias said unto the angel,''Whereby shall I know this? 40982 But did Joseph dream? 40982 By her appearance? 40982 By her friends? 40982 How found? 40982 No; in that case,putting her away privily"would have been absurd? |
| 40982 | Talk of blasphemy; in what can this relation be paralleled as blasphemous, except indeed by the grossest credulity? |
| 40982 | Then said Mary unto the angel,''How shall this be, seeing I know not a man?'' |
| 40982 | and his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas, and are not all his sisters with us?" |
| 40982 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 28179 | About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean? |
| 28179 | After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you? |
| 28179 | And are Frank''s eyes better? |
| 28179 | And are you content not to know? |
| 28179 | And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too? |
| 28179 | And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows? |
| 28179 | And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell? |
| 28179 | And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie? |
| 28179 | And he was willing to let you go, I suppose? |
| 28179 | And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?" |
| 28179 | And how do you like earning your living? |
| 28179 | And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night? |
| 28179 | And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us? |
| 28179 | And is it all right? |
| 28179 | And is there not something about armour? |
| 28179 | And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work? |
| 28179 | And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that? |
| 28179 | And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?" |
| 28179 | And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office? |
| 28179 | And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you? |
| 28179 | And when will he be home? |
| 28179 | And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?" |
| 28179 | And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you? |
| 28179 | And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will? |
| 28179 | And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?" |
| 28179 | And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you? |
| 28179 | And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?" |
| 28179 | Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank? |
| 28179 | Are you not a little severe on him? |
| 28179 | Are you sorry? |
| 28179 | Are you tired, papa?--and cold? |
| 28179 | Are you very tired, papa? |
| 28179 | Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us? |
| 28179 | Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow? |
| 28179 | Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?" |
| 28179 | But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?" |
| 28179 | But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | But what is the armour? |
| 28179 | But what kept you so long, papa? |
| 28179 | But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me? |
| 28179 | But why should he suspect_ me_? |
| 28179 | But you do n''t care about such things, do you? |
| 28179 | But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope? |
| 28179 | But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?" |
| 28179 | But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die? |
| 28179 | Can you make it out? |
| 28179 | David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here? |
| 28179 | David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?" |
| 28179 | David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?" |
| 28179 | Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir? |
| 28179 | Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?" |
| 28179 | Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt? |
| 28179 | Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter? |
| 28179 | Did he know you? |
| 28179 | Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear? |
| 28179 | Did they cry when you came away, Violet? |
| 28179 | Do n''t Frank? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you? |
| 28179 | Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?" |
| 28179 | Do you know what he means, mamma? |
| 28179 | Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip? |
| 28179 | Do you like it? |
| 28179 | Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university? |
| 28179 | Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Even boys? |
| 28179 | For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?" |
| 28179 | Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father? |
| 28179 | Good- bye? |
| 28179 | Has Philip come home? |
| 28179 | Has anything happened, papa? |
| 28179 | Has he gone, papa? |
| 28179 | Has he told you so, Davie? |
| 28179 | Has n''t she? |
| 28179 | Have I? |
| 28179 | Have they not been trying to discover something? |
| 28179 | Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?" |
| 28179 | Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir? |
| 28179 | Have you made any plan about going to the country? |
| 28179 | Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?" |
| 28179 | How are the children? |
| 28179 | How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?" |
| 28179 | I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?" |
| 28179 | I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother? |
| 28179 | I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here? |
| 28179 | I thought you were no longer a schoolboy? |
| 28179 | I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not? |
| 28179 | I wonder what Mr Strong fights for? |
| 28179 | I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?" |
| 28179 | Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better? |
| 28179 | Is he gone? |
| 28179 | Is it Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it a half holiday? |
| 28179 | Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?" |
| 28179 | Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?" |
| 28179 | Is it you, Jem? |
| 28179 | Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?" |
| 28179 | Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read? |
| 28179 | It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it? |
| 28179 | It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it? |
| 28179 | It happened just at the right time, did n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is about Davie, is n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it? |
| 28179 | It is wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 28179 | It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for? |
| 28179 | It sounds awful, do n''t it? |
| 28179 | It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables? |
| 28179 | Mamma, do you call that charitable? |
| 28179 | Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer? |
| 28179 | Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?" |
| 28179 | Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold? |
| 28179 | Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home? |
| 28179 | May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma? |
| 28179 | Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?" |
| 28179 | Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night? |
| 28179 | Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?" |
| 28179 | Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these? |
| 28179 | Papa, how could you do it? |
| 28179 | Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?" |
| 28179 | Shall I read to you? |
| 28179 | She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?" |
| 28179 | Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?" |
| 28179 | Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it? |
| 28179 | That is the way, is it? |
| 28179 | That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?" |
| 28179 | The beginning of what? |
| 28179 | The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose? |
| 28179 | To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy? |
| 28179 | Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?" |
| 28179 | We are not so poor as we might be? |
| 28179 | Well,said Frank,"what about it?" |
| 28179 | What are they waiting for? |
| 28179 | What are you laughing at, Jem? |
| 28179 | What did he mean by a situation, mamma? |
| 28179 | What did your father wish first for his son? |
| 28179 | What do you say, Aunt Mary? |
| 28179 | What do you say, Mrs Inglis? |
| 28179 | What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?" |
| 28179 | What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?" |
| 28179 | What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it? |
| 28179 | What would papa say? |
| 28179 | What? |
| 28179 | When are you coming to help him? |
| 28179 | When did it happen? |
| 28179 | When did you come, Philip? |
| 28179 | Where are all the rest? |
| 28179 | Where is Debby? |
| 28179 | Where should we put her? 28179 Where?" |
| 28179 | Which is Davie? |
| 28179 | Which means he does n''t care about you? |
| 28179 | Who knows? 28179 Who? |
| 28179 | Why are you asking? |
| 28179 | Why did you not come before? |
| 28179 | Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid? |
| 28179 | Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?" |
| 28179 | Why, what else can we see? |
| 28179 | Why? |
| 28179 | Will it ever seem the same, mamma? |
| 28179 | Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?" |
| 28179 | Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand? |
| 28179 | Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Would n''t you like it? |
| 28179 | Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip? |
| 28179 | You are glad you came, mamma? |
| 28179 | You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?" |
| 28179 | You have never been out Gourlay way? |
| 28179 | You will not go away, Davie? |
| 28179 | You would not have cared, would you, mamma? |
| 28179 | You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?" |
| 28179 | Your papa preached, did he? |
| 28179 | And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''" |
| 28179 | And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?" |
| 28179 | And how do you know that you hate business? |
| 28179 | And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?" |
| 28179 | And must I lie under the suspicion always? |
| 28179 | And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?" |
| 28179 | And was not Violet glad to see her? |
| 28179 | And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay? |
| 28179 | And what about it, any way? |
| 28179 | And what is the good of it? |
| 28179 | And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?" |
| 28179 | And who is to get it? |
| 28179 | And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?" |
| 28179 | And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you? |
| 28179 | And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?" |
| 28179 | And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?" |
| 28179 | Are there more of them?" |
| 28179 | Are they worse again?" |
| 28179 | Are you afraid?" |
| 28179 | Are you asleep already, Jem?" |
| 28179 | Are you glad to see me now?" |
| 28179 | Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?" |
| 28179 | Are you not very tired, mamma? |
| 28179 | Are you to lose all this, Philip? |
| 28179 | Are your eyes worse? |
| 28179 | Become a rich man? |
| 28179 | But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?" |
| 28179 | But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma? |
| 28179 | But have you been content with that? |
| 28179 | But he is better now, mamma?" |
| 28179 | But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she? |
| 28179 | But then how could he do this? |
| 28179 | But was it really"all right?" |
| 28179 | But what about Hobab, Frank? |
| 28179 | But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high? |
| 28179 | But what could he say? |
| 28179 | But what has given you new light on the subject?" |
| 28179 | But what is the use of being so dismal? |
| 28179 | But you are glad to be here, mamma? |
| 28179 | By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides? |
| 28179 | By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?" |
| 28179 | Ca n''t I help you? |
| 28179 | Can you give us a little time still? |
| 28179 | Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?" |
| 28179 | Come, what do you say?" |
| 28179 | Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter? |
| 28179 | Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?" |
| 28179 | Did papa know?" |
| 28179 | Did she?" |
| 28179 | Did you think so, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you know about it, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you remember, Violet? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think so, Davie? |
| 28179 | Do n''t you think so, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28179 | Do not I love you? |
| 28179 | Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?" |
| 28179 | Do you suppose he''d ever read them? |
| 28179 | Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie? |
| 28179 | Do you think he went, aunt?" |
| 28179 | Do you, Jem?" |
| 28179 | Do you, mamma?" |
| 28179 | Does it not seem almost past belief? |
| 28179 | Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?" |
| 28179 | Does mamma know?" |
| 28179 | Eh, Davie?" |
| 28179 | For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not? |
| 28179 | Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory? |
| 28179 | Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?" |
| 28179 | Had she much property? |
| 28179 | Has he been suspecting me all these weeks? |
| 28179 | Has my father gone home? |
| 28179 | Have you asked him to enrol your name? |
| 28179 | Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?" |
| 28179 | Have you ever given yourself to our great leader? |
| 28179 | Have you got a pair of wings?" |
| 28179 | Have you got into a scrape at last?" |
| 28179 | Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own? |
| 28179 | Have you offered yourself to Him? |
| 28179 | Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it? |
| 28179 | He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not? |
| 28179 | His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?" |
| 28179 | How can she spare you?" |
| 28179 | How could he have borne it? |
| 28179 | How did you come? |
| 28179 | How do you like it, Davie?" |
| 28179 | I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?" |
| 28179 | I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?" |
| 28179 | I think you were afraid even then, mamma?" |
| 28179 | I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?" |
| 28179 | I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?" |
| 28179 | I wonder what mamma would say? |
| 28179 | Is it about money, Davie? |
| 28179 | Is it all right, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Is it to be yours, my boy?" |
| 28179 | Is not that enough? |
| 28179 | Is that what he says in his letter?" |
| 28179 | It looks like usury, do n''t it? |
| 28179 | It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?" |
| 28179 | It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?" |
| 28179 | Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?" |
| 28179 | Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid? |
| 28179 | Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you? |
| 28179 | Must it be kept dark, Davie?" |
| 28179 | Must we wait for another day? |
| 28179 | My suggestion? |
| 28179 | Now would you, Aunt Bethia?" |
| 28179 | Now, would you? |
| 28179 | On the track?" |
| 28179 | Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie? |
| 28179 | Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?" |
| 28179 | Or that I would wish to say it to any one? |
| 28179 | Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?" |
| 28179 | Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?" |
| 28179 | Papa? |
| 28179 | Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?" |
| 28179 | Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?" |
| 28179 | Shall I come back again?" |
| 28179 | Shall I go to the gate and wait?" |
| 28179 | Shall I read it for you?" |
| 28179 | She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she? |
| 28179 | She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what? |
| 28179 | Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it? |
| 28179 | That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not? |
| 28179 | The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her? |
| 28179 | Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man? |
| 28179 | There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?" |
| 28179 | There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?" |
| 28179 | There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?" |
| 28179 | There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?" |
| 28179 | They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go? |
| 28179 | They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?" |
| 28179 | Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?" |
| 28179 | Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief? |
| 28179 | Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?" |
| 28179 | Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him? |
| 28179 | Were you with him at the last?" |
| 28179 | What am I saying? |
| 28179 | What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?" |
| 28179 | What can he have to say to children, I wonder?" |
| 28179 | What can mamma care for all that now? |
| 28179 | What can you mean?" |
| 28179 | What can you mean?" |
| 28179 | What could be said? |
| 28179 | What did I say or do?" |
| 28179 | What did she say?" |
| 28179 | What do you think, Miss Bethia?" |
| 28179 | What does mamma say?" |
| 28179 | What else would you have?" |
| 28179 | What has my father to do with it? |
| 28179 | What have you been doing to them?" |
| 28179 | What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again? |
| 28179 | What if my house were to take fire and burn down? |
| 28179 | What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?'' |
| 28179 | What is the good of telling her? |
| 28179 | What is the matter with you, Davie?" |
| 28179 | What is the trouble, Davie?" |
| 28179 | What is there besides?" |
| 28179 | What is there beyond this? |
| 28179 | What more could be said? |
| 28179 | What reason could he have to blame Philip?" |
| 28179 | What should I have to show for your books, then?" |
| 28179 | What to be left? |
| 28179 | What was to be taken? |
| 28179 | What would Mr Caldwell do without you?" |
| 28179 | What would the doctor say? |
| 28179 | What would your mother say?" |
| 28179 | When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you? |
| 28179 | When did you come, Miss Bethia? |
| 28179 | When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean? |
| 28179 | Where could I go?" |
| 28179 | Where were they all to be bestowed? |
| 28179 | Which of us has capital? |
| 28179 | Who could have taken it?" |
| 28179 | Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love? |
| 28179 | Why are you asking?" |
| 28179 | Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer? |
| 28179 | Why not?" |
| 28179 | Why should he suspect me? |
| 28179 | Why should he? |
| 28179 | Why should life be so easy to him? |
| 28179 | Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?" |
| 28179 | Why should the summer have passed so differently to them? |
| 28179 | Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?" |
| 28179 | Why should you now? |
| 28179 | Why should you say so? |
| 28179 | Why should you think that I dislike him?" |
| 28179 | Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet? |
| 28179 | Will the thing go on?" |
| 28179 | Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care? |
| 28179 | Will you not offer yourself to Him? |
| 28179 | Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?" |
| 28179 | You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?" |
| 28179 | You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?" |
| 28179 | You have never given it a fair trial, have you?" |
| 28179 | You wanted to go, did n''t you?" |
| 28179 | You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?" |
| 28179 | Your father will let you, wo n''t he?" |
| 28179 | are you here? |
| 28179 | are you, David? |
| 28179 | how can I? |
| 28179 | how can I? |
| 28179 | how can you bear it?" |
| 28179 | or a worshipper of mammon? |
| 28179 | or the sum total? |
| 28179 | said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it? |
| 28179 | what will Aunt Mary think of us all?" |
| 28179 | what will Aunt Mary think?" |
| 28179 | you have not accused him? |
| 28179 | you here? |
| 21190 | ''As many as be perfect''; and how many may they be? |
| 21190 | ''Bear ye one another''s burden,''says he; and then he thinks,''What is it that keeps men from bearing each other''s burdens?'' |
| 21190 | ''Can a mother forget? |
| 21190 | ''Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?'' |
| 21190 | ''Lay up a good foundation''--has he not said,''Other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid, which is Jesus Christ''? |
| 21190 | ''O foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you?'' |
| 21190 | ''Sufficient''? |
| 21190 | ''That they may lay hold on eternal life''--has he not said,''The_ gift_ of God is eternal life''? |
| 21190 | ''The day''; what day? |
| 21190 | ''Think on these things''--and what are they? |
| 21190 | ''Which of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 21190 | ''Who hath bewitched you?'' |
| 21190 | ''Who is my joy and hope, and crown of rejoicing?'' |
| 21190 | ''Who shall keep the very keepers?'' |
| 21190 | ''Whom have I in heaven but Thee, and there is none upon earth that''--if I am not a fool--''I desire side by side with Thee?'' |
| 21190 | ''Why standest thou without?'' |
| 21190 | 126 WHAT MAKES A CHRISTIAN: CIRCUMCISION OR FAITH? |
| 21190 | A man may have his paroxysms of regret, but the question is: Does it make any difference in his attitude? |
| 21190 | Above all, do we know that to die will be gain, because we can honestly say that to live is Christ? |
| 21190 | Again, do not ask,''Is my name there?'' |
| 21190 | All high- flown pretension, all fervid emotion has at last to face the question which little children ask,''Was he a good man?'' |
| 21190 | Am I in Him, or Am I outside of Him? |
| 21190 | Am I subject to the Gospel''s authority, and is the word in which God has revealed Himself to me the word which dominates and impels all my life? |
| 21190 | And are you making any kind of intelligent and habitual effort to get at it? |
| 21190 | And could you put it into words? |
| 21190 | And does God tell us anything simply that we may believe it, and there an end? |
| 21190 | And does the Apostle limit the divine operation? |
| 21190 | And here we can not but pause to ask the question, How comes it that to the man Jesus obedience to God was an act of humiliation? |
| 21190 | And how did He take the form of a slave? |
| 21190 | And how do we do that? |
| 21190 | And how does it do so? |
| 21190 | And how is that to be done? |
| 21190 | And how may I be''in Him''? |
| 21190 | And is it not true that faith must precede our love to God, and affords the only possible basis on which that can be built? |
| 21190 | And is that all? |
| 21190 | And is there any difference in essence between a man''s righteousness and God''s;--between a man''s love and God''s? |
| 21190 | And is there anything in the world more obnoxious, more insipid, than lukewarm religion? |
| 21190 | And now may I venture two or three very plain exhortations? |
| 21190 | And pray how are you going to get your house without the foundations? |
| 21190 | And the answer to that question is the answer to this other: Who are they that are without? |
| 21190 | And was that Paul''s peculiar doctrine? |
| 21190 | And what do we mean by grace? |
| 21190 | And what does Paul mean by this universal indictment? |
| 21190 | And what does that mean? |
| 21190 | And what does the metaphor carry as to the basis on which this authority rests? |
| 21190 | And what has he been saying there? |
| 21190 | And what is it of which they are outside? |
| 21190 | And what is the best cure for all these fancies inside us of how strong and good we are? |
| 21190 | And what made Him so count? |
| 21190 | And what was that? |
| 21190 | And what was the secret of that unbroken communion with the Father? |
| 21190 | And when Pilate brushes aside Christ''s question, with a sort of impatient contempt, and returns to the charge,''What hast Thou done?'' |
| 21190 | Animal nature, or the passions rooted in it? |
| 21190 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus at his coming? |
| 21190 | Are not there all round us, are there not amongst ourselves instances of checked growth, of arrested development? |
| 21190 | Are old sins bound round a man''s neck for evermore? |
| 21190 | Are our anticipations of the future moulded on such a pattern? |
| 21190 | Are ours of that kind? |
| 21190 | Are there any sins which are clearly_ incompatible_ with a Christian character? |
| 21190 | Are there shops and mills, or warehouses and drawing- rooms, or studies and lecture- halls, over there? |
| 21190 | Are these His doings?'' |
| 21190 | Are they blessings to us or to others? |
| 21190 | Are they the injunctions preceding to''rejoice in the Lord,''or that following, the warning against the Judaisers? |
| 21190 | Are we advancing in the experience that is the parent of knowing Him? |
| 21190 | Are we as tranquilly sure about it? |
| 21190 | Are we co- operating with Him? |
| 21190 | Are you in Christ because you love Him and trust your soul to Him? |
| 21190 | Are you ready to love the world less, which you will have to do if you love God more? |
| 21190 | Are you solitary? |
| 21190 | Are you to send Shakespeare, and Milton, and modern science, and Herbert Spencer, and not Evangelists and the Gospels? |
| 21190 | Are you to send muskets that will burst, and gin that is poison, and not Christianity? |
| 21190 | Are you to send shirting and not the Gospel? |
| 21190 | Are you to send the code of English law and not Christ''s law of love? |
| 21190 | Are_ you_ growing, fighting, running, building up yourselves more and more in your holy faith? |
| 21190 | As St. Augustine says somewhere,''Wherefore are they called sleepers, but because in the day of the Lord they will be reawakened?'' |
| 21190 | As for the passive side, need I remind you how,''as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so He opened not His mouth''? |
| 21190 | Ask yourselves the question: Which of the two are you familiar with? |
| 21190 | Ask,''Have I faith, and does my faith work the works that belong to the Kingdom of Heaven?'' |
| 21190 | Because they have been lustful, ambitious, passionate, murderous, profligate, and so on? |
| 21190 | Because they have broken the commandments? |
| 21190 | Body? |
| 21190 | Brethren, have you that initial grace? |
| 21190 | But even with that explanation, is it not like an unreachable ideal that Paul puts forward here? |
| 21190 | But go behind the scenes and what do we find? |
| 21190 | But have we ever realised what this commandment necessarily reveals to us, as to what real prayer is? |
| 21190 | But how did He empty Himself? |
| 21190 | But how may we maintain that state of continual devotion, even amidst the various and necessary occupations of our daily lives? |
| 21190 | But is that what he got the clearing for? |
| 21190 | But is there nothing else that has come into its place? |
| 21190 | But what about the man who does the same in regard to Christ and His work? |
| 21190 | But what have we to say about that word''chief''? |
| 21190 | But what sort of a thing is it that we are building? |
| 21190 | But who was he who here said to the Church at Philippi,''Be careful for nothing?'' |
| 21190 | But why is it that any of us resist such drawing, and make the wretched choice of perishing without, rather than find safety within? |
| 21190 | Can it be fufilled? |
| 21190 | Can that be right? |
| 21190 | Can we live in Him, and not share His love for His sheep? |
| 21190 | Can we say,''Thy mighty name salvation is''? |
| 21190 | Can you venture to say, as Paul said, If you want to know what Jesus Christ''s love and power are, look at me? |
| 21190 | Can_ you_ say that? |
| 21190 | Christian men and women, are you keeping yourselves in spiritual health by a very sparing use of the dainties and delights of earth? |
| 21190 | Commerce, dominion, the impartation of Western knowledge, literature, laws? |
| 21190 | Did we plant our feet and say,''I will not be drawn,''or did we simply neglect the pressure? |
| 21190 | Did we try to get away? |
| 21190 | Did you ever notice that, historically, the widest benevolence to men goes along with what some people call the''narrowest''theology? |
| 21190 | Do men see that your faith works; that its output is different from the output of men who are not possessors of a''like precious faith''? |
| 21190 | Do new discoveries meet us every day as if we were explorers in a virgin land? |
| 21190 | Do they clear out the rubbish from the channels of the heart, that the cleansing stream may flow through them? |
| 21190 | Do they enlighten the understanding? |
| 21190 | Do they, through the senses, minister to the soul its own proper food of clear thought, vivid impressions, loving affections, trustful obedience? |
| 21190 | Do we arrange the lists of our helpers on the same fashion, and count that they serve us best who help us to serve Christ? |
| 21190 | Do we growingly realise that boundless possibility? |
| 21190 | Do we keep it clear before us in our intercourse with them so that the end of that intercourse will naturally be such a prayer? |
| 21190 | Do we not hear His voice again asking,''what was it that you disputed among yourselves by the way?'' |
| 21190 | Do we think of it as quietly as this man did? |
| 21190 | Do we use the grace that God has given us? |
| 21190 | Do you Christian people want to be led to love God more? |
| 21190 | Do you adequately repay such lavish love? |
| 21190 | Do you find any joy in holy thoughts? |
| 21190 | Do you know anything of that double experience of having the things that are above, here and now, as well as reaching out towards them? |
| 21190 | Do you know the power of His Resurrection? |
| 21190 | Do you learn from Him what your need is? |
| 21190 | Do you regard Him as the sharer in the divine attributes and in the divine throne? |
| 21190 | Do you show, Christian men, that you are grafted upon the true Vine by the abundance of the fruit that you bring forth? |
| 21190 | Do you take the cradle and the Cross as the law of your lives? |
| 21190 | Do you think that it would be a small, superficial cut which could be stanched by nothing else but the pierced hand of Jesus Christ? |
| 21190 | Do you trust yourself to Him for Pardon, for cleansing, for emancipation? |
| 21190 | Do you welcome it eagerly, do you clutch it to your hearts, do you say,''This is_ my_ Gospel''? |
| 21190 | Does anybody dream of not scolding the errand boy who posted them, or the servant who did not address them, because he knows that? |
| 21190 | Does it not meet our fears, our forebodings, our wants at every point? |
| 21190 | Does it not? |
| 21190 | Does it produce in us anything like the effects which it produced in him? |
| 21190 | Does my life correspond to the divine purpose in calling me to be His? |
| 21190 | Does perfecting of the spirit mean the smiting of the spirit into unconsciousness? |
| 21190 | Does the name of Christ make your heart leap? |
| 21190 | Does there issue from them constraining power which grasps me and moulds me as a sculptor would a bit of clay in his hands? |
| 21190 | Does your faith work? |
| 21190 | For He said,''Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of Me? |
| 21190 | For at bottom, that which God in His grace gives to us as His grace is what? |
| 21190 | For if you never think of Jesus Christ and His love to you, how can you love Him back again? |
| 21190 | For what do we need? |
| 21190 | For what does it mean when the Apostle says that to depart and to be with Christ is far better? |
| 21190 | For what does the Apostle immediately go on to add to our text? |
| 21190 | For what makes the sting of death? |
| 21190 | For, if I may for a moment recall the incident to you, you will remember that when Pilate put to the Saviour the question,''Art Thou a King?'' |
| 21190 | God summons or invites us, and summons us to what? |
| 21190 | Had he looked over the pages, and marked the entries? |
| 21190 | Had not that bird learned to sing when his cage was darkened? |
| 21190 | Has He not poured out the fulness of His affection, and have we not answered Him with a few grudging drops squeezed from our hearts? |
| 21190 | Has He not''sown much and reaped little''in all our hearts? |
| 21190 | Has Paul made a mistake, and deserted the chronological order? |
| 21190 | Has he the life from Christ in his heart? |
| 21190 | Has life been so used by us as to help us to become wiser, better, more devout? |
| 21190 | Has this old foe not got a new face, and does not it live amongst us as really as it lived then? |
| 21190 | Have I made my own the things which I am invited to possess? |
| 21190 | Have I the right to be perfectly sure that my prayer will be answered? |
| 21190 | Have I yielded to the obligations which are enwrapped in that invitation? |
| 21190 | Have we estimated what God is, and what the real worth of our conduct is? |
| 21190 | Have we looked not at our actions but at our motives, and seen them as they are seen from above or from the inside? |
| 21190 | Have we never known what it was to have some course manifestly prescribed to us as right, from which we have shrunk with reluctance of will? |
| 21190 | Have we resisted, when we were laid hold of? |
| 21190 | Have we yielded? |
| 21190 | Have you ever looked into your hearts, in that fashion, and seen the wreathing smoke and the flashing fire there? |
| 21190 | Have you got that? |
| 21190 | Have you taken it for yours? |
| 21190 | Have you? |
| 21190 | He asked, and he triumphantly answered, the question,''Who shall deliver me?'' |
| 21190 | He has lavished all His treasure on you; what have you brought him back? |
| 21190 | How are the light butterfly wings of the trivialities in which many men and women spend their days to carry them across the awful gulf? |
| 21190 | How can it? |
| 21190 | How can it? |
| 21190 | How can we love Him so long as we are in doubt of His heart, or misconceive His character, as if it were only power and wisdom, or awful severity? |
| 21190 | How can you be led if you never look at the Guide? |
| 21190 | How can you hear that still small voice amidst the clattering of spindles, and the roar of wagons, and the noises in your own heart? |
| 21190 | How could a man prefer that dormant state to the state here, of working for and living with the Lord? |
| 21190 | How did Christ look at it? |
| 21190 | How did he think of himself? |
| 21190 | How did men acquire slaves? |
| 21190 | How did these people in Thessalonica know that? |
| 21190 | How did they come to be able to turn away to look at anything else? |
| 21190 | How did they know it? |
| 21190 | How do you hold out your hand? |
| 21190 | How do you plead,''guilty or not guilty, sinful or not sinful?'' |
| 21190 | How does he know that it is''a faithful saying''? |
| 21190 | How is that? |
| 21190 | How many things did the athlete at Corinth do without in his training? |
| 21190 | How many things do prizefighters and rowing men do without when in training to- day? |
| 21190 | How many''blameless''lives are like the scenes in a theatre, effective and picturesque, when seen with the artificial glory of the footlights? |
| 21190 | How shall we obey this elementary principle of our text, unless we help as we can in spreading Christ''s reign? |
| 21190 | How stands our account then? |
| 21190 | How then does he come to desert his purpose? |
| 21190 | How would some of us like that? |
| 21190 | How, then, can I get this peace into my turbulent, changeful life? |
| 21190 | How? |
| 21190 | How? |
| 21190 | I can fancy a man saying,''What is the use of giving me such exhortations as this? |
| 21190 | I want a house to live in''? |
| 21190 | I want to know what good that is to me? |
| 21190 | I. I begin with the question: Who are they that are outside? |
| 21190 | If Christ''s death is for''the behoof of''men, in what conceivable sense does it benefit them, unless it is in the place of men? |
| 21190 | If I am to talk to Jesus Christ about everything that concerns me, am I to keep my thumb upon all that great department and be silent about it? |
| 21190 | If I belong to Christ, to whom does my money belong? |
| 21190 | If an eye that could see things as they are, were to go through this congregation, whose initials would it discern in your faces? |
| 21190 | If it be so with human affection, how much more must it be so with God''s love? |
| 21190 | If not, should we have them? |
| 21190 | If the Church is the trumpet, who blows it? |
| 21190 | If these are the requirements, you will say,''How can I pray at all?'' |
| 21190 | If they be, what is the meaning of the Gospel that Jesus Christ redeems us from our sins? |
| 21190 | If we are not endeavouring, shall I venture to say we are not Christians? |
| 21190 | If you have to answer these questions with a silence which is the saddest negative, what do you think you would do in heaven? |
| 21190 | If you knew that you were going away to Australia in six months, would you not be beginning to get your outfit ready? |
| 21190 | In that great day of''finding,''some of us will have to ask with sinking hearts,''Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?'' |
| 21190 | In the Church? |
| 21190 | In the Kingdom? |
| 21190 | Is God likely to be satisfied with the small dividends which we offer as composition for our great debt? |
| 21190 | Is He a remote, majestic, unsympathising, terrible Deity? |
| 21190 | Is He dim, shadowy, unwelcome; or is He God whose love softens His power; Whose power magnifies his love? |
| 21190 | Is Jesus Christ the breaker of the bond for you? |
| 21190 | Is he a citizen of the kingdom, and therefore capable of entering into it? |
| 21190 | Is he forgetting the great gulf between knowledge and practice? |
| 21190 | Is he not going dead in the teeth of his own teaching,''Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but by His mercy He saved us''? |
| 21190 | Is he speaking about his present? |
| 21190 | Is he thought of as an example to be imitated or as a warning to be avoided? |
| 21190 | Is it a shrinking from the dim unknown and all the familiar habitudes and occupations of the warm corner where we have lived? |
| 21190 | Is it guilt, dread of retribution? |
| 21190 | Is it loneliness? |
| 21190 | Is it not more than sufficient? |
| 21190 | Is it not then wise to minimise these potent and dangerous allies? |
| 21190 | Is it not_ the_ good news that you need-- the news of a Father, of pardon, of hope, of love, of strength, of purity, of heaven? |
| 21190 | Is it our idea of faith? |
| 21190 | Is mine? |
| 21190 | Is not that always true? |
| 21190 | Is not that exaggeration? |
| 21190 | Is not that like a great many of us? |
| 21190 | Is not that the very meaning of the doctrine that we are always talking about, that men are saved, not by works but by faith? |
| 21190 | Is not the oft- recurring burden of Paul''s teaching''not by works of righteousness, which we have done, but by His mercy He saved us''? |
| 21190 | Is not there a margin? |
| 21190 | Is our confidence so profound that these brief monosyllables are enough to state it? |
| 21190 | Is righteousness your passion? |
| 21190 | Is that all that''hope''is? |
| 21190 | Is that all? |
| 21190 | Is that our idea of life? |
| 21190 | Is that presumption true about you, my friend? |
| 21190 | Is that the kind of experience that these words shadow? |
| 21190 | Is that true about us? |
| 21190 | Is that your notion of prayer? |
| 21190 | Is that_ you_, Christian man and woman? |
| 21190 | Is the knowledge of these two rightly called by the same name? |
| 21190 | Is the notion of progress a part of_ your_ working belief? |
| 21190 | Is the stream gone because one of its affluents is dried up, and has perished or been lost in the sands? |
| 21190 | Is there any faltering, any paring down or cautious guarding of the words, in order that they may not seem to clash with the other side of the truth? |
| 21190 | Is there any motive that will so surely still the desires of the flesh and of the mind as the blessed thought that God is ours and we His? |
| 21190 | Is there anything in God that is more Godlike than righteousness and love? |
| 21190 | Is there anything in this text that may be of general application to us all? |
| 21190 | Is there as little mist of uncertainty about the clearly defined image to our eye as there was to his? |
| 21190 | Is there no other way of looking at the heathen world than that? |
| 21190 | Is there not a lesson here for all Christian workers, for all teachers, preachers, parents, that no good is to be done without loving sympathy? |
| 21190 | Is there not more than is wanted? |
| 21190 | Is this my aim? |
| 21190 | Is yours? |
| 21190 | It may not be presumption in us to say''We are able''when He asks''Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of''? |
| 21190 | It was not an irrelevant rebuke to the question,''What good thing shall I do?'' |
| 21190 | Lastly-- why is anybody outside? |
| 21190 | Let us ask ourselves, then, is it not worth making the dominant aim of our lives the same as that of Paul''s? |
| 21190 | Let us begin this new year by an honest dealing with ourselves, asking ourselves this question,''What am I living for?'' |
| 21190 | Like Jonah sleeping in the hold, what mattered the roaring of the storm to him? |
| 21190 | May we not further draw from Paul''s words here a lesson as to the honour due to Christian workers? |
| 21190 | May we not see in the calm heart, which is at leisure to think of death in such a fashion, a pattern for us all? |
| 21190 | May we not see in this union of members of the most alien races a striking illustration of the new bond which the Gospel had woven among men? |
| 21190 | May we not take the further lesson that the sympathy which we should chiefly desire is sympathy and fellow- service in Christian work? |
| 21190 | Men who have ruined their health by dissipation and animal sensualism-- are there any of them here this morning? |
| 21190 | My brethren, is that the position of any that are listening to me now? |
| 21190 | My brother, is not that good news? |
| 21190 | Mysterious it is, for why should men cast away diamonds for paste? |
| 21190 | Now is that your notion of Jesus Christ? |
| 21190 | Now that is Christ''s teaching, for did He not say:''Sell all that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven''? |
| 21190 | Now what do we mean by''the glory''? |
| 21190 | Now what does he mean by''grace''? |
| 21190 | Now, is there anybody to- day who is saying the same things, with variations consequent upon change of external conditions? |
| 21190 | Now, lastly,_ how_ is this precept best obeyed? |
| 21190 | Only that you may love? |
| 21190 | Or do you fancy that it simply means dropping down on your knees, and asking God to give you some things that you very much want? |
| 21190 | Paul turns round on them here, and says,''You want law, do you? |
| 21190 | Paul was primarily thinking of his own individual experience; of what passed when the voice spoke to him,''Why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 21190 | Perhaps there is land on the other side; who knows? |
| 21190 | Petitions? |
| 21190 | Shall we not be glad to be in the flock of the Good Shepherd, and to preserve the oneness which He gave His life to establish? |
| 21190 | Should it not call forth from us floods of praise and thanks to God for His unspeakable gift? |
| 21190 | So let no man trouble himself about the question, Have I sorrow enough? |
| 21190 | So long as we are here, the possibility of falling away can not be shut out, and there must always rise before us the question, Am I in Christ? |
| 21190 | So that is my answer to the first question: Who are they that are outside, and what is it that they are outside of? |
| 21190 | So we shall not need to dread the question,''Who hath bewitched you?'' |
| 21190 | So, you professing Christians, do you take the lessons of this text? |
| 21190 | Suppose I cultivate my understanding and win the knowledge that I am nobly striving after, what then? |
| 21190 | Suppose I get the position I am striving for, what then? |
| 21190 | Suppose I make a fortune, what then? |
| 21190 | Surely a very short bede- roll would contain their names; or would there be any other but the Name which is above every name upon it? |
| 21190 | Teacher? |
| 21190 | That is to say, the question at last comes to be,''Is this man''s name written in that book?'' |
| 21190 | That piece of sharp practice in business, or that burst of bad temper in the household which we were last guilty of-- could we have helped it or not? |
| 21190 | That you may love? |
| 21190 | The Lord of the vineyard would less often have to ask''Wherefore when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes?'' |
| 21190 | The Master''s smile is life, the Master''s frown is death to the slave; what matters it what other people may say? |
| 21190 | The arrow may fall short, but to what mark was it shot? |
| 21190 | The old word which tried to weaken the plain imperative of the first command by the subtle suggestion,''Yea, hath God said?'' |
| 21190 | The one question is:''Has my sorrow led me to cast myself on Christ?'' |
| 21190 | The question for us all is, have we in us''the mind that was in Christ''? |
| 21190 | The question is, are they true? |
| 21190 | Their only value and their only test is-- Do they help men to know and feel Christ and His truth? |
| 21190 | Then the question comes to be,''Am I thus near my wealth, and can I get at it whenever I want it, as I want it, and as much as I want of it?'' |
| 21190 | There is plenty of gladness amongst professing Christians, but a good many of them would resent the question, is your gladness''in the Lord''? |
| 21190 | These men whom Paul is fighting as if he were in a sawpit with them, in this letter, what was their teaching? |
| 21190 | They remind us of the foul stains in David''s career, for instance, and mock as they ask,''Is this your man after God''s own heart?'' |
| 21190 | They say to themselves,''Why should I be fettered and confined by these antiquated restrictions of a conventional morality? |
| 21190 | To enlighten us only? |
| 21190 | To enlighten us? |
| 21190 | Unless He is the Son in a unique sense, how could God have spoken unto us in Him, and how could we rely on His words? |
| 21190 | Very well, then; if that be true, what then? |
| 21190 | WHAT MAKES A CHRISTIAN: CIRCUMCISION OR FAITH? |
| 21190 | Was it delusion? |
| 21190 | We are all builders; building up-- what? |
| 21190 | We are often tempted to say defiantly,''Who is Lord over us?'' |
| 21190 | We can understand living through Christ, on being sacred through Christ, but what can_ sleeping_ through Christ mean? |
| 21190 | We have all known the comfort of love; should it not impel us to live in''the unity of the spirit and the bond of peace''? |
| 21190 | We may test our loves by this simple criterion-- Can we pray about them? |
| 21190 | Well, do you remember what the Psalmist says? |
| 21190 | Well, then, do these truths produce any effect upon my life? |
| 21190 | What about the other 360''dumb dogs, that will not bark''? |
| 21190 | What advantage is that to me? |
| 21190 | What are arrayed against it? |
| 21190 | What are its elements? |
| 21190 | What are the people to do on the other side whose lives have all been given to purposes and tasks that stop on this side? |
| 21190 | What are the things that would shake our steadfastness, and sweep us away? |
| 21190 | What are these? |
| 21190 | What are you building? |
| 21190 | What are''the same things''to write which is''safe''for the Philippians? |
| 21190 | What business had he to do that? |
| 21190 | What by? |
| 21190 | What can be strong enough to disturb the tranquillity that fills the soul independent of all externals? |
| 21190 | What changed his estimate? |
| 21190 | What correspondence is there between it, in any of its parts, and a carnal ordinance? |
| 21190 | What did Christ lay hold of me for? |
| 21190 | What did he do? |
| 21190 | What did they call themselves then? |
| 21190 | What do we get the emotions for? |
| 21190 | What do you do with it? |
| 21190 | What do you feel about prayer? |
| 21190 | What do you hold out your hand for? |
| 21190 | What do you mean by it?'' |
| 21190 | What do_ you_ think of his account? |
| 21190 | What does God give you a Revelation of Himself for, that kindles your love if you believe it? |
| 21190 | What does Paul mean by''flesh''? |
| 21190 | What does he mean by it? |
| 21190 | What does he mean by''the heart and mind''? |
| 21190 | What does it hope for? |
| 21190 | What does that mean? |
| 21190 | What does that say? |
| 21190 | What feeds the two reservoirs that feed the love? |
| 21190 | What followed Puritanism in England? |
| 21190 | What followed the Reformation in Germany? |
| 21190 | What follows from that? |
| 21190 | What for? |
| 21190 | What have exhortations to steady work to do with exhortations to increasing love? |
| 21190 | What have we been intrusted with it for? |
| 21190 | What is God to you, friend? |
| 21190 | What is a saint? |
| 21190 | What is it? |
| 21190 | What is our duty and wisdom in view of these truths? |
| 21190 | What is repentance? |
| 21190 | What is that which gives an element of nobleness to the lives of great idealists, whether they be poets, artists, students, thinkers, or what not? |
| 21190 | What is the connection between repentance and faith? |
| 21190 | What is the connection between repentance and salvation? |
| 21190 | What is the good of it all, if these things do not make us''live soberly, righteously, and godly in this present world''? |
| 21190 | What is the good of praying and feeling comfortable within, and having''a blessed assurance,''a''happy experience,''''sweet communion,''and so on? |
| 21190 | What is the good of the screw of a steamer revolving, when she pitches, clean above the waves? |
| 21190 | What is the meaning of the exhortation''Be sober''? |
| 21190 | What is the name''which is above every name''? |
| 21190 | What is the other? |
| 21190 | What is the plain English of that metaphor? |
| 21190 | What is the purpose of all the principles and facts which make up the body of the Christian revelation? |
| 21190 | What is the use of sorrow for sin? |
| 21190 | What is the use of the clearest conceptions, and of the most tender, delicate, holy emotions, if they do not drive the wheels of action? |
| 21190 | What is there in his circumstances to induce him to fall into any other mood? |
| 21190 | What lies in that metaphor? |
| 21190 | What makes the heart pure and the conscience good? |
| 21190 | What more is wanted? |
| 21190 | What selfishness in enjoyment of our''own things''could live in us if we duly brought ourselves under the influence of that example? |
| 21190 | What sort of a life will that be which is worthy of that voice? |
| 21190 | What then? |
| 21190 | What then? |
| 21190 | What transformed them? |
| 21190 | What was Paul''s Gospel? |
| 21190 | What was it that made possible such a passion of enthusiasm for a man whom Paul had never seen in the flesh? |
| 21190 | What would become of Manchester if it were not for the reservoirs at Woodhead away among the hills? |
| 21190 | What, then, are its elements? |
| 21190 | What, then, does this metaphor say to us? |
| 21190 | What, then, is the aim of God in all that He has done for us? |
| 21190 | What? |
| 21190 | Whence does it come? |
| 21190 | Where did Paul learn this passionate desire to possess these people, and this entire suppression of self in the desire? |
| 21190 | Where do you get your money from for home work? |
| 21190 | Where does that metaphor come from? |
| 21190 | Which? |
| 21190 | While He is rich, can I be poor? |
| 21190 | Who can hear the low voice that speaks peace and wisdom when Niagara is roaring past his ears? |
| 21190 | Who can measure the nature and depth of that self- denuding of the glory which He had with the Father before the world was? |
| 21190 | Who has ever spoken adequately and in full correspondence with reality what it is to have God''s pardoning love flowing in upon the soul? |
| 21190 | Who is afraid of a brief journey if a meeting with dear friends long lost is at the end of it? |
| 21190 | Who is it that keeps up missionary work abroad? |
| 21190 | Who knows to what regions the commission of the perfected saints to make Christ known may carry them? |
| 21190 | Who said that? |
| 21190 | Whose do_ you_ bear? |
| 21190 | Whose marks do you bear? |
| 21190 | Why are subscriptions for religious purposes the first expenditure to be reduced in bad times? |
| 21190 | Why are we so icy? |
| 21190 | Why do we continue amidst the mist when we might rise into the clear blue above the obscuring pall? |
| 21190 | Why do we draw so little from it? |
| 21190 | Why does he put the''fellowship of the sufferings''after the''power of the Resurrection''? |
| 21190 | Why does it not? |
| 21190 | Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 21190 | Why hast Thou forsaken me?'' |
| 21190 | Why is Paul certain that''God will reveal even this unto you''? |
| 21190 | Why should I not break the bonds, and do as I like?'' |
| 21190 | Why should he cheer up? |
| 21190 | Why should it be that at one hour the flashing waters fill the harbour, and that six hours afterwards there is a waste of ooze and filth? |
| 21190 | Why should not God''s? |
| 21190 | Why was Christ''s manhood so perfectly tranquil? |
| 21190 | Why? |
| 21190 | Why? |
| 21190 | Why? |
| 21190 | Will the lives which have not struck their roots down through all the surface soil to the rock, bear transplanting? |
| 21190 | Will the trumpet, the instrument of clear, ringing, unmistakable sounds, be the emblem of your Christian testimony? |
| 21190 | Will the world draw us away if we are rooted and grounded in the peace of God? |
| 21190 | Would it not be better that we should try to share theirs and so bring about a true union? |
| 21190 | Would it not be intolerable ennui to be put down in such an order of things? |
| 21190 | Would it not strike him as a strange paradox that the history of a_ man''s_ life was the shining apex of all revelations of the glory of_ God_? |
| 21190 | Would not some poor scrannel- pipe, ill- blown, be nearer the mark? |
| 21190 | Yes; but what is the good of turning a man round unless he goes in the direction in which his face is turned? |
| 21190 | You ask me how? |
| 21190 | You never have had it, have you? |
| 21190 | You say, How? |
| 21190 | _ What_, then, is the counsel here? |
| 21190 | and must we not, like the disciples,''hold our peace''when that question is asked? |
| 21190 | and the other question is, what is that name to us? |
| 21190 | are you amongst''them that are without,''or are you within? |
| 21190 | but lay up treasures in heaven''? |
| 21190 | but ourselves challenge the utmost might of the fascination with the triumphant question,''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?'' |
| 21190 | have they shaped me in any measure into conformity with their great principles? |
| 21190 | not, are they unpleasant? |
| 21190 | or is it''As you were''? |
| 21190 | when the Master has forgiven you all that great mountain of indebtedness which you owe Him? |
| 21190 | when your conscience pricks, which of these two things does it do? |
| 21190 | wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 4052 | And is not this threatening, at least in part, already put into execution? |
| 4052 | And what has been the event? |
| 4052 | And why is it that others who see all those things, do not take warning by them, to prepare for their own latter end? |
| 4052 | And will you still persevere in the road of misery? |
| 4052 | And, When will the sabbath be ended? |
| 4052 | But how can you reconcile these prohibitions to your conduct; or your consciences? |
| 4052 | But to whom? |
| 4052 | Can it be a question with you, whether the God who made heaven and earth, or Satan, the god of this world, is the best master? |
| 4052 | For should they be found so at last, what will become of you, if you live and die impenitent? |
| 4052 | For who amongst us can dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 4052 | From whence proceed the infidelity, blasphemy, lying, theft, sabbath- breaking, slandering and the many horrid evils, which every where abound? |
| 4052 | Have not many of you, for the sake, perhaps, of a few shillings, unjustly obtained, plunged yourselves into misery for the remainder of your lives? |
| 4052 | Hence the thought of many is, What a weariness is it? |
| 4052 | Is not this the language of your hearts? |
| 4052 | Is this acting like rational or accountable creatures? |
| 4052 | My brethren, what shall I say? |
| 4052 | Now what must be the end of these courses? |
| 4052 | Shall not I visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 4052 | Such are all his posterity: for who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 4052 | The great point is, how we shall die? |
| 4052 | Thus it is said, God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son For what purpose? |
| 4052 | Was it not God? |
| 4052 | What would a stranger think, who regards the sabbath, if he visited every part of this colony on the Lord''s day? |
| 4052 | Whence is it that so many in this colony, labour under such sore and complicated disorders, pains, and miseries? |
| 4052 | Whence is there so much ignorance and contempt of God? |
| 4052 | Who gave you the powers of reason and speech? |
| 4052 | Why are so many, both young and old, taken away by death? |
| 4052 | Why do mankind so eagerly, so universally pursue the vain pleasures and follies of the world, while they seldom think of God their Maker? |
| 4052 | Will you not pray to be delivered from it? |
| 4052 | Will you still prefer the chains of your own depraved inclinations, to the service of God, which is perfect freedom? |
| 31275 | A mistress, for example, who has been arrogant and proud,--does conversion render her humble and gentle? |
| 31275 | According to these contradictory notions concerning the God of the universe, the source of all felicity, is he not really the most wretched of beings? |
| 31275 | After what manner could a pure spirit fecundate this favorite virgin? |
| 31275 | Always so far removed from the weaknesses of your sex, on what account can you blush? |
| 31275 | Am I acquainted with all these laws? |
| 31275 | And how can we feel a hope or even a wish for any object that is undefinable? |
| 31275 | And since the death of his Son, do we find the Christians exempt from disease and from death? |
| 31275 | And to whom was the revelation made? |
| 31275 | And what is it we are told to hope for? |
| 31275 | And what is the language of these priests? |
| 31275 | And, after all, is it our own choice to have faith? |
| 31275 | And, are we then sure we shall obtain that grace, or if we do, merit Heaven? |
| 31275 | Are his judgments always reasonable and wise? |
| 31275 | Are men entirely rescued from the dominion of Satan? |
| 31275 | Are not Christian nations full of knaves of all kinds, who secretly plot the ruin of their fellow- beings? |
| 31275 | Are not all days the same to the Eternal? |
| 31275 | Are our theologians aware of what they say, when they tell us that the fear of God is the fear of a child for its parent, which is mingled with love? |
| 31275 | Are the nations of the earth any happier for their faith, or their blind reliance on priests? |
| 31275 | Are there_ gala_ days in heaven? |
| 31275 | Are they capable of calming the passions, of correcting vices, and of giving virtue to those who most scrupulously observe them? |
| 31275 | Are they more lightly affected by their creed? |
| 31275 | Are they not evidently pernicious to society? |
| 31275 | Are they not still the slaves of sin? |
| 31275 | Are they themselves persecuted? |
| 31275 | Are they themselves sincerely convinced of the existence of a being who unites incompatible qualities which reciprocally exclude the one or the other? |
| 31275 | Are they vividly penetrated with the sentiments of their afflicting and terrible religion? |
| 31275 | Besides, do not the priests sell this permission to the rich, to transgress an injunction the poor must not violate with impunity? |
| 31275 | But are the theologians themselves able to make plain the difficulties which the sacred books present in every page? |
| 31275 | But can the God of the Christians be esteemed a well- bred gentleman? |
| 31275 | But can we possibly conceive that an infinite Being could unite himself with the finite nature of man? |
| 31275 | But did this man whom the Deity has created for his glory faithfully fulfil the wishes of his Creator? |
| 31275 | But do the priests themselves comprehend this ineffable God, whom they announce to other men? |
| 31275 | But does religion give us this assurance? |
| 31275 | But does the Almighty succeed in this new project? |
| 31275 | But has God succeeded in these projects to the end he proposed? |
| 31275 | But how can we be assured of the existence of a being who has none of these qualities? |
| 31275 | But how could the pure Spirit who presides over the universe beget a son? |
| 31275 | But is it necessary, Madam, to insist upon this? |
| 31275 | But is this theology itself useful to nations? |
| 31275 | But then has Satan himself incurred the disgrace of the All- powerful? |
| 31275 | But to conform one''s self to these rules, is it not necessary to have grace from Heaven? |
| 31275 | But to what advantage can this pretended virtue lead its followers? |
| 31275 | But what advantage can it be to God to heap on the damned everlasting torments? |
| 31275 | But what encouragement, what support, what consolation can be imparted to the mind from these undefined and undefinable shadows? |
| 31275 | But what is an immaterial spirit? |
| 31275 | But what is it the priests tell us of God? |
| 31275 | But what is this_ faith_? |
| 31275 | But what think you, Madam, of such reasonings? |
| 31275 | But who is it that assures us the church can not and will not deceive us? |
| 31275 | But who would provide for a country that abandoned every thing else for the purpose of heavenly contemplations? |
| 31275 | But why did God create man? |
| 31275 | But why has man become sinful? |
| 31275 | But will he not seek repose when he is fatigued by the labor of his hands? |
| 31275 | But, in attending this memorable judgment, what will become of the souls of men, separated from their bodies, which have not yet been resuscitated? |
| 31275 | But, in this case, why should the Divinity be offended by the necessary imperfections which he discovers in his creatures? |
| 31275 | By meditating on the mysteries which they contain, have they given us ideas more plain of the intentions of the Divinity? |
| 31275 | By what forfeit has he merited becoming the eternal object of the anger of that God who created him? |
| 31275 | Can he who is above our reason be understood by us, whose reason is so limited? |
| 31275 | Can there be any thing, then, more strange than the conduct of the great majority of men? |
| 31275 | Can these examples of the divine severity be of any service to those on earth, who witness not their friends in hell? |
| 31275 | Can we believe just what we please? |
| 31275 | Can we think that he exists, without reasoning on that existence? |
| 31275 | Can you find reason, equity, or humanity in the vexations, imprisonments, and exiles that in our days are inflicted upon the Jansenists? |
| 31275 | Did he not know that his Creator was all- powerful? |
| 31275 | Did his fellow- citizens concede to this great miracle, and have they at length acknowledged him? |
| 31275 | Do all the mysterious practices of the priests produce any real good? |
| 31275 | Do not his passions drive him to excesses unknown to the other animals? |
| 31275 | Do not the most ostensibly credulous persons indulge in an infinity of vices for which they would blush if they were by chance brought to light? |
| 31275 | Do the persons so touched by grace become better? |
| 31275 | Do the priests not repeat to us, without ceasing, that God is the author of grace, and that he only gives it to a small number of the elect? |
| 31275 | Do they find that superstitious practices are lucrative to themselves? |
| 31275 | Do they find themselves in the happy impossibility of kindling the divine wrath? |
| 31275 | Do they make amends for the evil they have done, or are they heartily and generously engaged in doing good to those by whom they are surrounded? |
| 31275 | Do they not hold the conduct of those very unjust, and very cruel, who happen to have the misfortune of not thinking and doing as they think and act? |
| 31275 | Do those who are reclaimed, those to whom he has made himself known, those who believe, offend not against heaven? |
| 31275 | Do we desire the continuation of this existence, because it may be blessed and happy, or because we know not what may become of us? |
| 31275 | Do we see any thing useful in the pious endowments of our ancestors? |
| 31275 | Do you not perceive, Madam, the striking contradictions of those principles which, nevertheless, form the basis of all revealed religions? |
| 31275 | Do you not see, in fact, the excesses to which fanaticism and zeal drive the wisest and best meaning men? |
| 31275 | Does it depend upon ourselves not to think a proposition absurd which our understanding shows us to be absurd? |
| 31275 | Does it tend to make reasonable, courageous, and virtuous citizens? |
| 31275 | Does not annihilation itself present to us an idea preferable to that of an existence which may very easily lead us to eternal tortures? |
| 31275 | Does not experience constantly show us that religion effects changes of this kind? |
| 31275 | Does not your compassionate soul experience at every moment the delightful satisfaction of solacing the unhappy? |
| 31275 | Does the dissipated and licentious woman repair by her vigilant cares the wrongs that her disorders and dissipations have occasioned? |
| 31275 | Does the robber return to society the property of which he has plundered it? |
| 31275 | Does the unjust and cruel man recompense those to whom he has done evil? |
| 31275 | Ever since Christianity has been adopted by some nations, have we not seen that religion has almost entirely occupied the attention of sovereigns? |
| 31275 | For if God knows all, what need is there to remind him of the wants of his creatures whom he loves? |
| 31275 | For why should God, in creating a reasonable being, not have given him an understanding which nothing could corrupt? |
| 31275 | Has he committed injustice, violence, and rapine? |
| 31275 | Has he remorse? |
| 31275 | Has the Deity, who ought, without doubt, to be perfectly satisfied with so memorable a sacrifice, remitted to them the punishment of sin? |
| 31275 | Has the Son of God made his Father perfectly known to us? |
| 31275 | Has the blood of the Son of God washed away the sins of the whole world? |
| 31275 | Has the church, perpetually boasting of the light she diffuses among men, become more fixed and certain, to do away our uncertainty? |
| 31275 | Have the successors of Moses transmitted to us ideas more clear, more sensible, more comprehensible of the Divinity? |
| 31275 | Have they just ideas of him? |
| 31275 | Have we, then, any right to hate and to exterminate them? |
| 31275 | How came this angel of light so blind as not to see the folly of such an enterprise? |
| 31275 | How can I be certain that he who professes to be inspired by the Divinity does not promulgate his own reveries or impostures as the oracles of heaven? |
| 31275 | How can a just God require that our mind must admit what it was not made to comprehend? |
| 31275 | How can a man of sense and integrity despise himself? |
| 31275 | How can an infinite Being communicate with those which are finite? |
| 31275 | How can it reckon on the favors of a God full of caprice, who it alternately informs us is replete with tenderness or with hatred? |
| 31275 | How can priests incessantly speak to us of things of which they, at the same time, acknowledge it is impossible for us to form any ideas? |
| 31275 | How can we deduce our duties from the lessons of the priests of a God of peace, who, nevertheless, breathes only sedition, vengeance, and carnage? |
| 31275 | How can we know when we do the will of a God who has said,_ Thou shalt not kill_, and who yet allows his people to exterminate whole nations? |
| 31275 | How could a just God consent that a God exempt from all sin should endure the chastisements which are due to sinners? |
| 31275 | How could a pure spirit render himself sensible? |
| 31275 | How could his imperfect mind be formed on the model of a mind possessing all perfection, like that which we suppose in the Creator of the universe? |
| 31275 | How could man, who is at least partly material, represent a pure spirit, which excludes all matter? |
| 31275 | How could we avoid receiving, in our infancy, whatever impressions and opinions our teachers and relations chose to implant in us? |
| 31275 | How do they reason upon a dogma, and quarrel with acrimony about a system of which even themselves can comprehend nothing? |
| 31275 | How shall I assure myself that he does not deceive me? |
| 31275 | I appeal to yourself, Madam, whether these sublime notions have any thing consoling in them? |
| 31275 | I therefore inquire, What is a miracle? |
| 31275 | If God be infinite, how can a finite creature reason respecting him? |
| 31275 | If God be infinitely wise, how can folly and imbecility be pleasing to him? |
| 31275 | If God can do all things, if he is privy to all the thoughts and actions of men, what need has he of any proofs? |
| 31275 | If God is a father full of tenderness and goodness, is it necessary to ask him to"give us day by day our daily bread"? |
| 31275 | If God is offended with us, will he not reject prayers which insult his goodness, his justice, and infinite wisdom? |
| 31275 | If he be omnipotent, can he not modify the minds of his creatures according to his own will? |
| 31275 | If he has resolved to give them grace necessary to save them, has he not assured them they will not perish? |
| 31275 | If it be this morality which I have defined, that makes us what we are, ought we not to labor strenuously for the happiness of our race? |
| 31275 | If no one can have faith but upon the assurance of another, and consequently can not entertain a real conviction, what becomes of the social virtues? |
| 31275 | If our clerical theologians acted in good faith, would they not rejoice to open a free course to thorough discussion? |
| 31275 | If this God is immutable and wise, how can his creatures change the fixed resolution of the Deity? |
| 31275 | If, on the contrary, I admit these miracles, what do they prove to me? |
| 31275 | In a God who extends his vengeance even to those who have not sinned, do you behold any shadow of justice? |
| 31275 | In a God who is irritated at what he knew must necessarily happen, can you imagine any foresight? |
| 31275 | In a God who punishes the being he has tempted, or subjected to temptation, do you perceive any equity? |
| 31275 | In a God who tempts us, or who permits us to be tempted, do you behold a being of beneficence and sincerity? |
| 31275 | In a word, what shall we think of these men? |
| 31275 | In favor of religion, were you not ready to renounce the world, and disregard all you owe to society? |
| 31275 | In fine, how could God suffer and die? |
| 31275 | In good faith, Madam, is it possible to feel that the God of the Christians is entitled to our love? |
| 31275 | In good truth, would not total annihilation be preferable to such beings, rather than falling into the hands of a Deity so hard- hearted? |
| 31275 | In the mean while we are assured that he created him_ in his own image_; but what was the image of God? |
| 31275 | In this case, why did it not prevent that fall and its consequences? |
| 31275 | In what consists, in effect, the education that our spiritual guides have, unhappily for society, assumed the vocation of imparting to youth? |
| 31275 | Indeed, what advantages does society reap from the greater part of conversions? |
| 31275 | Is even she tormented with chagrin, scruples, and inquietudes? |
| 31275 | Is he a husband? |
| 31275 | Is it not at the time of a man''s dissolution that he is the least capable of judging of his true interest? |
| 31275 | Is it not by rendering our fellow- creatures happy that we establish an empire in their hearts? |
| 31275 | Is it not necessary to do something more for them? |
| 31275 | Is it possible to feel any other sentiments than those of aversion towards a partial, capricious, cruel, revengeful, jealous, and sanguinary tyrant? |
| 31275 | Is it possible to found the holy duties of humanity on a God whose favorites have been inhuman persecutors and cruel monsters? |
| 31275 | Is it their interest to persecute? |
| 31275 | Is it true, however, that religion itself prevents these latent crimes? |
| 31275 | Is it, then, true that Eugenia is miserable? |
| 31275 | Is not public opinion the guardian of private virtue? |
| 31275 | Is reason so largely developed in the great mass of men that the priests should interdict its use as dangerous? |
| 31275 | Is there, in good truth, a man in the world who can form any idea of a spirit? |
| 31275 | May not he who speaks to me in the name of the Lord execute by natural means, though to me unknown, those works which appear altogether extraordinary? |
| 31275 | Need we not, then, wonder that this supernatural morality should be so contrary to the nature and the mind of man? |
| 31275 | Of what material organs did he make use in order to speak? |
| 31275 | Of what utility can it be in any family to behold an excess of devotion in the mother of that family? |
| 31275 | On what, then, ought we to found the existence of God? |
| 31275 | Setting aside the superfluous precepts of religion, think you that you could by any efforts steel your heart against the tears of the unfortunate? |
| 31275 | Shall we launch into unknown regions to ascertain our duty and to keep our station in society? |
| 31275 | Shall we say that they have only a different manner of viewing things, or that they use different words in expressing themselves? |
| 31275 | Should nations feel any extraordinary obligations to teachers who concoct doctrines that must always remain impenetrable for the whole human race? |
| 31275 | There are, without doubt, as strange notions as those of religion; but who knows that body and soul sink alike at death? |
| 31275 | This is the motto of which we spoke:--"Si j''ai raison, qu''importe à qui je suis?" |
| 31275 | This subject that he has just acquired-- will he be obedient? |
| 31275 | Thus faith supposes, that God has spoken to man-- but what evidence have we that God has spoken to man? |
| 31275 | Thus, at the very first step, do we not see that Christianity impairs the goodness and justice of its God? |
| 31275 | To what do they lead? |
| 31275 | To whom, then, is faith found to be advantageous? |
| 31275 | Under these circumstances how can faith be serviceable to morals? |
| 31275 | Was it depraved before he had done any thing to deprave it? |
| 31275 | Was not your soul involved in woe in spite of your judgment? |
| 31275 | Was the reason of Adam corrupted even beforehand by incurring the wrath of his God? |
| 31275 | Were you not taking measures to wither all your happiness? |
| 31275 | What do I say? |
| 31275 | What do I say? |
| 31275 | What do I say? |
| 31275 | What do I say? |
| 31275 | What do the priests teach their pupils? |
| 31275 | What form did he take? |
| 31275 | What happiness for me if the peace which I enjoy should put it in my power to break the charm which yet binds you with the chains of prejudice? |
| 31275 | What is the result from all this? |
| 31275 | What is the result? |
| 31275 | What means have I of recognizing whether God really speaks by his voice? |
| 31275 | What motives can men have to offer their homage and worship to the Divinity? |
| 31275 | What motives, then, have our priests to inculcate constantly the necessity of prayer? |
| 31275 | What must be thought of such conduct? |
| 31275 | What reason had the Divinity for selecting him to be the object of his fury, the destroyer of his projects, the enemy of his power? |
| 31275 | What resemblance, what proportion, what affinity could there be between a finite mind united to a body, and the infinite spirit of the Creator? |
| 31275 | What results from these maxims of a moral fanaticism? |
| 31275 | What shall we say of those fêtes which are so multiplied amongst us? |
| 31275 | What should we think of a father bringing children into the world for the sole purpose of putting their eyes out and tormenting them at his ease? |
| 31275 | What then? |
| 31275 | What will they be after death? |
| 31275 | What, then, are we to think of the God of the clergy? |
| 31275 | What, then, avails the powerful check on the passions which religion is said to interpose? |
| 31275 | What, then, is to be done, when we would calm our mind, when we wish to reflect, even for an instant? |
| 31275 | What, then, might not our opinions be were we to substitute the morality of reason for the morality of religion? |
| 31275 | When do you see a priest forgive? |
| 31275 | Whenever this uncertain idea has presented itself to your mind, has it not filled you with a cold and secret horror? |
| 31275 | Who is better acquainted than yourself, Madam, with this truth? |
| 31275 | Who is it that assures us the Holy Scriptures contain the word of God? |
| 31275 | Who was it that tempted Satan? |
| 31275 | Why did he not appease himself without immolating a victim so precious and so innocent? |
| 31275 | Will their frightful punishments correct their faults? |
| 31275 | Will this amuse him? |
| 31275 | Would it not be to himself that we should ascribe the sottishness and wickedness of his children? |
| 31275 | Would it not have been better for us not to have been born, than to have been compelled against our nature to play a game so fraught with peril? |
| 31275 | Would it not have been easier neither to announce him nor send him? |
| 31275 | Would it not show in him the height of madness were he to punish them for the evil which he had done, and the chagrin which they occasioned him? |
| 31275 | Would not such a parent be in the right to feel uneasy at the abuse which they should make of their liberty which he had given them? |
| 31275 | Would not such a prince be pronounced wicked, fanciful, and tyrannical? |
| 31275 | will he execute his will? |
| 31275 | will he render homage to his power? |
| 38330 | ''How old art thou?'' |
| 38330 | And have you been,inquired the Missionary,"to bury the husband and the father?" |
| 38330 | And so you have been all day trying to buy rats, have you? 38330 And so you treat your cattle as young ladies, do you?" |
| 38330 | And who prayed for my coming? |
| 38330 | Are you a new creature in Christ Jesus? |
| 38330 | As Clifford''s friend, may I crave the honour of offering my hand to your lordship? |
| 38330 | Can you pass me up? |
| 38330 | Did He, sir? |
| 38330 | Do you men over there know what a sceptre is? |
| 38330 | Do your father and mother live here? |
| 38330 | How many of you are there? |
| 38330 | If you have time, I should like to know how it is that you reject the testimony which_ God_ has given of His Son? |
| 38330 | My good child, who are you? |
| 38330 | Now tell me,he continued,"who that man, woman, and child were? |
| 38330 | Saints against you? |
| 38330 | What are you doing here with that child? |
| 38330 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 38330 | Where was it? |
| 38330 | Who was they? |
| 38330 | Why do n''t you wash your children? |
| 38330 | You have been more than a father to me, sir; and will you please give me away? |
| 38330 | Your daughters, I suppose, go out to some employment, as you see so little of them? |
| 38330 | ''Oh,''I said,''then you could read a Testament, if I got you one?'' |
| 38330 | ''When is a man uglier than that gorilla?''" |
| 38330 | After a few minutes the question was asked,"And how did you learn that hymn?" |
| 38330 | And may he not know the Widow now? |
| 38330 | And may not this, in some respects, be applied to London, too? |
| 38330 | And now by way of apology for the sharp manner in which I spoke, may I return your question:''Are you a religious man?''" |
| 38330 | And why should they not arise, and in sufficient numbers? |
| 38330 | And, oh, who can tell how many words of motherly advice and Christian counsel were uttered over that old teapot? |
| 38330 | Are German Neology and French Infidelity the foes to the Redeemer which you would oppose? |
| 38330 | Are you a Scotchman? |
| 38330 | Are you a Welshman? |
| 38330 | Are you an Irishman? |
| 38330 | As he passed on, he thus reasoned with himself:"If I make no effort for his good, he must be lost; but what can I do? |
| 38330 | At first the man was sullen; but in reply to the remark,"I fear that you have neglected your promise to read a chapter daily?" |
| 38330 | But as the"soldier"said,"What''commodation can a chap expect for twopence, when you has the use of fire and water?" |
| 38330 | But how is it with many? |
| 38330 | But what good has resulted from this effort and meeting? |
| 38330 | But where is this great gathering of the representatives of the nations to be found? |
| 38330 | CAN YOU INFLUENCE THE WORLD FOR CHRIST? |
| 38330 | Can You Influence the World for Christ? |
| 38330 | Did the rude clamour come from happy men, Or wild beasts maddened, raging in their den? |
| 38330 | He is sober now; why should I not visit him in the bar, and deal faithfully with him?" |
| 38330 | He then announced the subject for discussion:"Does man require a revelation?" |
| 38330 | Here he looked at the mother, who was in tears, and inquired,"What would you do, master, if you was us?" |
| 38330 | How are you getting on?" |
| 38330 | How else for the peaceful army of Bible- women and Bible- nurses? |
| 38330 | How many visitors have gone to those homes on a different errand? |
| 38330 | How often do you get it?" |
| 38330 | I asked,''How do you spend your time on Sunday evenings?'' |
| 38330 | I suppose that she stays until very late at the gaff?" |
| 38330 | If thou hast nothing to pay, why should he take away thy bed from under thee?'' |
| 38330 | In answer to the inquiry,"How do you live?" |
| 38330 | In answer to the inquiry,"How long she had known the Lord, and why she was living in that place?" |
| 38330 | In reply to the question,"What have you done with the dresses?" |
| 38330 | Is not that the position of London to- day? |
| 38330 | Is that what you mean? |
| 38330 | It was not till a storm sent by God aroused him-- it was not till the captain put his hand upon his shoulder, and said,"What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 38330 | It''tain''t''pertinent like, is it, my comin''here?" |
| 38330 | Like a certain young ruler mentioned in the Gospel, approach the Lord Jesus, and ask,''What shall I do to inherit eternal life?''" |
| 38330 | May it not be one of the joys of the heavenly state to hold sweet converse with saints about whom we have only heard upon earth? |
| 38330 | Now do tell me where you are going?" |
| 38330 | Now tell me if you have decided to serve the Lord?" |
| 38330 | Now, as none of you attend divine worship, suppose I read to you about Him and the words He spoke?" |
| 38330 | One evening the young assistant called upon her friend, and said timidly,"You know Mr. So- and- so, do n''t you, sir?" |
| 38330 | Only this morning, as I was coming to this meeting, I met a gentleman who said to me,"Where are you off to? |
| 38330 | Or are you an Englishman? |
| 38330 | Say, did you listen? |
| 38330 | Shall public servants slave on for our convenience, with no man to care for their souls? |
| 38330 | The Welsh and their descendants living in London about equal the united populations of six of the principal Welsh towns? |
| 38330 | The men were startled as the Missionary inquired sternly,"Do you men believe that there is a God in heaven?" |
| 38330 | The person addressed was the Missionary of the district, who had, by a kind touch of the arm and a cheerful"How are you to- day?" |
| 38330 | The question before us this morning, as it seems to me, is, How can we stir one another up to take greater interest in the work? |
| 38330 | The visitor turned towards the man, and said sharply,"Dear me, what can be the matter with you?" |
| 38330 | There are about as many Scotch people and their descendants in London, as there are in Edinburgh? |
| 38330 | There was a momentary embarrassment, until the patient, with a troubled expression of face, whispered,--"Who asked you to pray for me? |
| 38330 | There was only one difficulty, and Tom considered it a real one, for he said gravely,"How is the banns to be got up? |
| 38330 | They could not understand the question, and the Coroner repeated it:"Did you do anything to resuscitate the corpse?" |
| 38330 | This remark was followed by a long silence, when the gentleman turned suddenly toward his reprover and inquired,--"Are you a religious man?" |
| 38330 | To his surprise, the landlord, with a smile, offered him a number of handbills, and said,"You want to do me a good turn, do you? |
| 38330 | To the inquiry,"What are you thumping there for?" |
| 38330 | Upon glancing round, the visitor noticed a middle- aged man, whom he had not seen for several years, and inquired of him where he had been? |
| 38330 | Went ye not forth with prayer? |
| 38330 | What can lift you up from this abyss of ruin into which you have fallen? |
| 38330 | What is it that can make you partakers with us of those national privileges which we enjoy? |
| 38330 | What shall I do?" |
| 38330 | What should we now do without the City missionary? |
| 38330 | What, sir, did you hear? |
| 38330 | When shall it be?" |
| 38330 | Where the gin palace turns the night to day, And public- house and beer- shop line the way? |
| 38330 | Which of the meetings are you going to attend?" |
| 38330 | Why should not all the people be instructed in the law of the Lord? |
| 38330 | Why then should any be lost for lack of knowledge? |
| 38330 | Why? |
| 38330 | Will Jesus chide thy weakness, Or call thy labour vain? |
| 38330 | Will you accept one of these tracts?" |
| 38330 | Will you advance on them in their swarming retirements of profligacy and pestilence? |
| 38330 | Will you leave them alone to fester and to die? |
| 38330 | With a sharp look at the stranger, he inquired,"Do you want me, Master?" |
| 38330 | With a smile more awe- inspiring than ordinary frowns, he inquired,"Are you the chap what''s coming to all our rooms to make us religious?" |
| 38330 | Would it not therefore be well for us to seek the required blessing?" |
| 38330 | and''If a man die shall he live again?'' |
| 38330 | how''do? |
| 38330 | what shall I do?" |
| 38374 | ''Ah,''said Lincoln,''that alters the case; but on what ground do you ask the nomination withdrawn?'' 38374 ''Has the Friend finished?'' |
| 38374 | ''Is that so?'' 38374 Did Mr. Lincoln believe in prayer as a means of moving God? |
| 38374 | Did Mr. Lincoln, in his said Inaugural, say:''Both read the same_ Word of God?_''No, because that would be admitting revelation. 38374 Did Stanton say I was a d------d fool?'' |
| 38374 | Holland came into my office, in 1865, and asked me this question:''What about Mr. Lincoln''s Christianity?'' 38374 If he had been asked the plain question,''Do you_ know_ that a God exists?'' |
| 38374 | The Bishop left the room, and Mr. Rhodes, who was in attendance, said:''Do you know the clergymen of this city?'' 38374 The President inquired:''On what question is the gentleman unsound?'' |
| 38374 | What was he? |
| 38374 | Who are to- day''s Infidels? |
| 38374 | ''A church?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do n''t you want to place the papers on file?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do you desire to have mass said after the ordinances of the holy Catholic church?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do you mean to say the President is a d------d fool?'' |
| 38374 | ''Do you wish to have either or any of them call to see you to converse on religious topics?'' |
| 38374 | ''Why, yes,''said Dick, pointing with his toe,''do n''t you see? |
| 38374 | ''Yes, I see,''said I,''but why do n''t you make a minister?'' |
| 38374 | ABRAHAM LINCOLN: WAS HE A CHRISTIAN? |
| 38374 | ABRAHAM LINCOLN: WAS HE A CHRISTIAN? |
| 38374 | As I came up, I said,''Dick, what are you about? |
| 38374 | But how does an experimental Christian act? |
| 38374 | But was this a correct view of it? |
| 38374 | Can anything be more unreasonable than this? |
| 38374 | Considering all this, what can be thought of the stories about what he is said to have confided to strangers in regard to his religion?" |
| 38374 | Did Christianity transform him into a selfish, heartless being, who coolly disregarded even the eternal welfare of his best and dearest friends? |
| 38374 | Did Lincoln change his belief after he left Springfield and went to Washington? |
| 38374 | Did Lincoln ever use profane language? |
| 38374 | Did he change his belief and become a convert to Christianity? |
| 38374 | Did he forget it? |
| 38374 | Do not other people, who are not Christians, love morality? |
| 38374 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lincoln joined a church? |
| 38374 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lincoln was a converted man and that he so declared? |
| 38374 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lincoln was a secret Christian, acting under the cloak of the devil to advance Christianity? |
| 38374 | Does any human being believe that Lincoln ever uttered this? |
| 38374 | Douglas, you know your own condition fully, and in view of your dissolution do you desire the ceremony of extreme unction to be performed?'' |
| 38374 | From the foregoing, is it not clearly evident that these four letters were all written by the same person? |
| 38374 | Had he been converted would the clergymen of Springfield have denounced him as an Infidel in 1860? |
| 38374 | Have they done this? |
| 38374 | He said to him angrily:"What, have you, too, come to torment me with your prayers?" |
| 38374 | He took the order to Stanton, but all that ever resulted from it was the following spirited colloquy:"''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' |
| 38374 | How did the struggling race of man build up its grand civilizations in the world before this book was given to mankind? |
| 38374 | How does Mr. Reed undertake to refute it? |
| 38374 | I am to be bullied by Congress, am I? |
| 38374 | I met Dr. McGrew in 1888, and when I propounded the question,"Was Lincoln a Christian?" |
| 38374 | I said:''Why, Colonel, does n''t Lincoln believe in a God?'' |
| 38374 | If Dr. Smith had converted Lincoln, as claimed, is it not reasonable to suppose that he would have joined Dr. Smith''s church? |
| 38374 | If he was at that late, that fatal hour standing thus gloomily without the pale, what reason have we to suppose that he intended ever to enter?" |
| 38374 | If he was converted, why was the fact not revealed before his death? |
| 38374 | If so, then knowing that Dr. Reed wrote one of them, the Matheny letter, does it not necessarily follow that he wrote them all? |
| 38374 | If so, what church did he join, and when did he join it? |
| 38374 | If so, what is your authority? |
| 38374 | If so, where do you get your information? |
| 38374 | If so, where, when, and before whom did he declare or reveal it? |
| 38374 | If this statement be true what becomes of the testimony of Holland and Bateman? |
| 38374 | In answer to the question,"Was Lincoln a Christian?" |
| 38374 | In the_ Open Court_ for Nov. 26, 1891, Mr. McCrie contributes an article on"What Was Abraham Lincoln''s Creed?" |
| 38374 | Infidels to what are they? |
| 38374 | Is it consistent in them to condemn a man for following their advice? |
| 38374 | Is it possible that a Christian and a Calvinist would repeat such an irreverent, not to say blasphemous, supplication? |
| 38374 | Is this a blot upon his fame? |
| 38374 | Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?'' |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln believe that Jesus was the Christ of God, the true and only begotten son of him, as the Christian creed contends? |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln believe that the New Testament is of special divine authority, and fully and infallibly inspired, as the Christian contends? |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln believe that the great Creator had connection through the form and instrumentality of a shadow with a Jewish girl? |
| 38374 | Mr. Lincoln discard his logical faculties and reason with his heart? |
| 38374 | Mr. Rutherford then said:''What more could you expect of an Infidel?'' |
| 38374 | Now, was the Northern Church overwhelmingly in favor of the extension of slavery? |
| 38374 | Or did the Christians of Springfield oppose Lincoln because he was an Infidel? |
| 38374 | Or shall we all agree that it was a conscientious and patriotic sacrifice?" |
| 38374 | Supposing that he was base enough to be a hypocrite, what could induce him to lead the world to suppose he was an Infidel if he were not? |
| 38374 | Was Abraham Lincoln a Christian? |
| 38374 | Was Lincoln a fool, an ass, a hypocrite, or a combination of them all? |
| 38374 | Was its vitality as an evangelizer exhausted in converting Lincoln? |
| 38374 | Were eighty- seven per cent, of Northern Christians Democrats? |
| 38374 | What becomes of the testimony of Reed''s witnesses? |
| 38374 | What did the whole race of man do to know right from wrong during the countless years that passed before this book was given to the world? |
| 38374 | What do the millions of people now living, who never heard of this book, do to know how to distinguish right from wrong? |
| 38374 | What do you want?'' |
| 38374 | What of the other eight? |
| 38374 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 38374 | When shall we look upon his like again? |
| 38374 | When was he converted? |
| 38374 | Where did Theodore Parker stand? |
| 38374 | Who was it that once''showed us the Father and it sufficed us?'' |
| 38374 | Who was it that revealed to man a God like this? |
| 38374 | Why did Mr. Reed not rehabilitate this damaged evidence? |
| 38374 | Why did he not mention this when he gave his testimony? |
| 38374 | Why did these men wait until he died to make these statements to the world? |
| 38374 | Why do the statements of these witnesses, Smith, Edwards, and Brooks, not agree respecting the date of Lincoln''s conversion? |
| 38374 | Why has it not been used to convert other Infidels? |
| 38374 | Why not accept his statement, then? |
| 38374 | Why then distort his words and in the face of this positive declaration attempt to prove that he was a Christian? |
| 38374 | Why was the church opposed to him? |
| 38374 | Will you let my name stay on the old sign till I come back from Washington?'' |
| 38374 | and the second-- what was wrong? |
| 38374 | had the clergymen of Springfield no sympathy with a religious life? |
| 38374 | not probable that he would have communicated knowledge of the fact to me as well as to her?" |
| 38374 | or is this speech-- this supposed-- this fraudulent speech-- a lie?" |
| 38374 | said I;''what do you mean?'' |
| 22542 | And the Lord said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, why is it that the people should murmur and dispute because of this thing? 22542 Are ye also deceived?" |
| 22542 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 22542 | But what think ye? 22542 But which of you, having a servant plowing or feeding cattle, will say unto him by and by, when he is come from the field, Go and sit down to meat? |
| 22542 | Foolssaid He,"did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also?" |
| 22542 | How can a man be born when he is old? 22542 In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? |
| 22542 | Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 22542 | Is it not written,He demanded of them in wrath,"My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? |
| 22542 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? 22542 Lord, is it I?" |
| 22542 | Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 22542 | Many therefore of his disciples, when they had heard this, said, This is an hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 22542 | Now is my soul troubled,He groaned;"and what shall I say?" |
| 22542 | O ye of little faith;"Where is your faith? |
| 22542 | Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? 22542 Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 22542 | Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 22542 | Tell us therefore,they continued,"What thinkest thou? |
| 22542 | Tell us,said they,"when shall these things be? |
| 22542 | Then said they unto him, Who art thou? 22542 Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 22542 | Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 22542 | We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 22542 | What have I to do with thee? |
| 22542 | What is that to us? |
| 22542 | What is truth? |
| 22542 | What is written in the law? 22542 What manner of man is this,"they asked one of another,"that even the wind and the sea obey him?" |
| 22542 | What will ye give me? |
| 22542 | When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? 22542 When Paul came to certain disciples, he asked if they had received the Holy Ghost? |
| 22542 | Where have ye laid him? |
| 22542 | Who is this Son of man? |
| 22542 | Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 22542 | Who then can be saved? |
| 22542 | Whom makest thou thyself? |
| 22542 | Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 22542 | Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? 22542 [ 1090] The opening sentence,"But what think ye?" |
| 22542 | [ 1247] And further,the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 22542 | [ 573] What stronger testimony of the Baptist''s integrity is needed? 22542 [ 910] Whatever of motive there may have been in the lawyer''s query,"Who is my neighbour?" |
| 22542 | ''Saidest thou dogs? |
| 22542 | ( 2 Kings 5:25) when his heart went with his servant all the way that he had gone; and even in the question of God Himself to Adam,''Where art thou?'' |
| 22542 | ( Gen. 3:9), and to Cain,''Where is Abel thy brother?'' |
| 22542 | 151, 152) raises the question and answers it with excellent reasoning and in eloquent lines:"Why did not this multitude of ignorant pilgrims resist? |
| 22542 | A father among his children, and demanding Who committed this fault? |
| 22542 | After long experience, Peter''s concern was:"Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
| 22542 | Again He put the question,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 22542 | All these he had forsaken; what was to be his reward? |
| 22542 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 22542 | And especially, how would she be regarded by her espoused husband? |
| 22542 | And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 22542 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born?" |
| 22542 | And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day?" |
| 22542 | And the Lord said: Whom shall I send? |
| 22542 | And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 22542 | And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 22542 | And through what means could glory to God in the highest be more effectively rendered? |
| 22542 | And what came of it all? |
| 22542 | And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 22542 | And who would have been the legal successor to Joseph? |
| 22542 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 22542 | And yet the third time Jesus asked,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 22542 | Andrew added that there was a lad present who had five barley loaves, and two small fishes,"But,"said he,"what are they among so many?" |
| 22542 | Andrew and John were so impressed by the Baptist''s testimony that they immediately followed Jesus; and He, turning toward them asked:"What seek ye?" |
| 22542 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 22542 | Are you in doubt as to what that message means to- day? |
| 22542 | As they supplicated the Father in the Son''s name, Jesus appeared amongst them, and asked:"What will ye that I shall give unto you?" |
| 22542 | As they wended their way down the mountain- side, they asked the Master:[787]"Why then say the scribes that Elias must first come?" |
| 22542 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ?" |
| 22542 | Behold he[ Christ] is in the desert, go not forth: behold, he is in the secret chambers, believe it not"? |
| 22542 | Believest thou this?" |
| 22542 | But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? |
| 22542 | But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 22542 | But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 22542 | But how can such come except through the maintenance of good will toward men? |
| 22542 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 22542 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" |
| 22542 | But the Lord comforted them, saying"Why are ye troubled? |
| 22542 | But was He a mere man, like even the most honored of God''s servants? |
| 22542 | But which? |
| 22542 | But why proceed with labored reasoning, which can lead to but one conclusion, when our Lord''s own words and other scriptures confirm the fact? |
| 22542 | Caiaphas, rising from his seat to give dramatic emphasis to his question, demanded of Jesus:"Answerest thou nothing? |
| 22542 | Calmly He replied to their piteous call,"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 22542 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind?" |
| 22542 | Can it be said that the father''s foreknowledge is a cause of the son''s sinful life? |
| 22542 | Can such souls as these be other than hypocrites in asking God to deliver them from the evils they have sought? |
| 22542 | Construing the last declaration as applying to the mortal state only, they said:"Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham?" |
| 22542 | Could he not be just to them and charitable to the rest if he so chose? |
| 22542 | Could it be that he was the Christ? |
| 22542 | Did He dare to class them with Gentiles and lepers? |
| 22542 | Did He pretend to exalt Himself above Abraham and the prophets? |
| 22542 | Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? |
| 22542 | Enoch pleaded:"O Lord, wilt thou not have compassion upon the earth?" |
| 22542 | For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" |
| 22542 | For the difficult passage,"Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted?" |
| 22542 | Had not John given to Jesus His first attestation? |
| 22542 | Had not the lost been found again? |
| 22542 | Had the Father so soon forgotten as to leave His Beloved Son thus to suffer? |
| 22542 | Had they forgotten the former occasion on which a greater multitude had been fed and filled with but five loaves and two small fishes? |
| 22542 | Had they not already seen signs in profusion? |
| 22542 | Have they not read the scriptures, which say ye must take upon you the name of Christ, which is my name? |
| 22542 | Have you never been so happy that you have had to weep? |
| 22542 | Have you some besetting weakness, some sinful indulgence that you have vainly tried to overcome? |
| 22542 | He demanded an explanation, saying:"Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 22542 | He turned to look over the throng and asked,"Who touched my clothes?" |
| 22542 | His opponents then asked with contemptuous or sarcastic intent,"Where is thy Father?" |
| 22542 | How different was their acknowledgment of the Savior from that of Peter, who, to the Master''s question"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 22542 | How much then is a man better than a sheep?" |
| 22542 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God, or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 22542 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 22542 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 22542 | If such be true of every man''s existence, how transcendently so was it of the life of Him who came to die that men may live? |
| 22542 | If you have not learned wisdom and prudence in the use of"unrighteous mammon,"how can you be trusted with the more enduring riches? |
| 22542 | In accents of tenderness they asked of her:"Woman, why weepest thou?" |
| 22542 | In amazement some of them said:"Behold, are not all these which speak Galileans? |
| 22542 | In courteous interest, He asked:"What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad?" |
| 22542 | In simplicity and without pride or sense of self- righteousness, the young man said:"All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet?" |
| 22542 | In sorrowful earnestness the Lord pleaded with them, asking who is greater, he that sits at the table, or he that serves? |
| 22542 | In stinging reminder of their national subjugation, Pilate asked with yet more cutting irony,"Shall I crucify your King?" |
| 22542 | In the bewilderment of ignorance he asked,"How can these things be?" |
| 22542 | In the early dawn they were hailed from the shore by One who asked:"Children, have ye any meat? |
| 22542 | In trepidation he inquired:"Who art thou, Lord?" |
| 22542 | In words of gentle yet unmistakable reproof the mother said:"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 22542 | Intent on drawing from the men a full statement of the matter by which they were so plainly agitated, the unrecognized Christ asked,"What things?" |
| 22542 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Cæsar, or not?" |
| 22542 | Is it not a rational explanation that, when spoken authoritatively by Him, the two expressions were of allied meaning? |
| 22542 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 22542 | Is it to be wondered at, that from the sixteenth century onward, churches of man''s contriving have multiplied with phenomenal rapidity? |
| 22542 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?" |
| 22542 | Is not the physician''s place among the afflicted ones? |
| 22542 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 22542 | It implied a question soon to follow; and that proved to be: Which of the two sons was the obedient one? |
| 22542 | It is true that they disobeyed the law of God, in eating things they were told not to eat; but who amongst you can rise up and condemn?" |
| 22542 | It was called out by Peter''s question,"What shall we have therefore?" |
| 22542 | It was the voice of the Christ:"_ Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 22542 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me?" |
| 22542 | Jesus answered with pathetic and mild reproof:"Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 22542 | Jesus asked of them:"When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye anything? |
| 22542 | Jesus averred that in the day of judgment many would pretend allegiance to Him, saying:"Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 22542 | Jesus caught him by the hand, saying:"O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?" |
| 22542 | Jesus continued:"Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 22542 | Jesus knew their inmost thoughts,[415] and made reply thereto, saying:"Why reason ye these things in your hearts? |
| 22542 | Jesus recognized in the man a fit subject for blessing, and said to him:"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 22542 | Jesus said,"Thou hast rightly judged,"and proceeded:"Seest thou this woman? |
| 22542 | Jesus walked toward the officers, with whom stood Judas, and asked,"Whom seek ye?" |
| 22542 | Jesus, cognizant of their disaffection, asked:"Doth this offend you?" |
| 22542 | Looking upon them and upon the grain fields nearby, Jesus continued:"Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? |
| 22542 | Maddened with bigotry and blood- thirsty fanaticism, some of his colleagues turned upon him with the savage demand:"Art thou also of Galilee?" |
| 22542 | Mark tells us that Jesus asked:"What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way?" |
| 22542 | Martha grew fretful in her bustling anxiety, and came in, saying:"Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 22542 | Mary''s sensitive nature was pained by the ungracious words of disapproval; but Jesus interposed, saying:"Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 22542 | Matthew records the further question addressed to Jesus:"Art thou come hither to torment us before the time?" |
| 22542 | Moreover, were it possible that a man could be born a second time literally and in the flesh, how could such a birth profit him in spiritual growth? |
| 22542 | Most of the apostles fell into a state of introspection; and one after another exclaimed:"Is it I?" |
| 22542 | Nathanael saw that Jesus could read his mind, and asked in surprize:"Whence knowest thou me?" |
| 22542 | Nevertheless, the state of mind of some was such as to evoke from Jesus the question:"Will ye also go away?" |
| 22542 | Not a few of the disciples failed to comprehend His teachings; and their complaints drew from Him these words:"Doth this offend you? |
| 22542 | O ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times? |
| 22542 | Of the contentious scribes He asked:"What question ye with them?" |
| 22542 | Of them Jesus asked:"Whom do men say that I the Son of man am?" |
| 22542 | Of what service would a lighted candle be if hidden under a tub or a box? |
| 22542 | Once more he took Jesus into the judgment hall, and in trepidation asked,"Whence art thou?" |
| 22542 | One of those who had been impressed by His doctrines submitted this question:"Lord, are there few that be saved?" |
| 22542 | One said to the other,"Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures?" |
| 22542 | Ought we not to be liberal and charitable in our judgment as to the intent of others? |
| 22542 | Our Lord countered their poorly veiled purpose by asking:"Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days?" |
| 22542 | Our Lord''s reply to the first part of the inquiry we shall consider presently; concerning the second, He asked"Know ye not the parable? |
| 22542 | Pained over the lack of gratitude on the part of the nine, Jesus exclaimed:"Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 22542 | Peter here broke in with a question:"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 22542 | Peter put the question,"Lord, whither goest thou?" |
| 22542 | Peter said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 22542 | Peter wished to peer into the future as to his companion''s fate-- was John also to die for the faith? |
| 22542 | Peter, speaking for himself and his brethren, answered with pathos and conviction:"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 22542 | Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 22542 | Pilate, plainly without animosity or prejudice against Jesus, asked:"Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 22542 | Pilate, surprized, disappointed, and angered, then asked:"What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 22542 | SEEKERS AFTER SIGNS? |
| 22542 | Said He:"How is it that ye sought me? |
| 22542 | Said He:"Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 22542 | Said they:"Lord, wilt thou that we command fire to come down from heaven, and consume them, even as Elias did? |
| 22542 | Seest thou that ye are created after mine own image? |
| 22542 | She expressed her surprize in the question"How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 22542 | She heard His sympathizing inquiry:"Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 22542 | Should He say,"Father, save me from this hour"when as He knew"for this cause"had He come"unto this hour?" |
| 22542 | Simon and the others at table murmured within themselves,"Who is this that forgiveth sins also?" |
| 22542 | So Peter spake it in name of them all: Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 22542 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 22542 | So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 22542 | So this official deputation, with plans matured, came to Him saying:"By what authority doest thou these things? |
| 22542 | So, when Pilate reiterated the question:"Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you?" |
| 22542 | Some of the Pharisees caught the remark, and asked in pride:"Are we blind also?" |
| 22542 | Some of them asked querulously,"Will he kill himself?" |
| 22542 | Some of those who heard demurred to the Pharisaic deduction, and asked:"How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles?" |
| 22542 | Soon after, visiting Sepharedish Jews of Nablous, Dr. Frankl asked one of that sect,''if he had any intercourse with the Samaritans?'' |
| 22542 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most?" |
| 22542 | The Lord knew this man''s heart, and said:"Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 22542 | The Lord replied:"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 22542 | The Pharisees asked:"Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days?" |
| 22542 | The Pharisees had a ready rejoinder:"Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away?" |
| 22542 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 22542 | The crucial question followed immediately:"Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 22542 | The disciples, eager to learn, asked:"Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 22542 | The ever recurring question was, Who is this new prophet? |
| 22542 | The first question put to Him was,"Art thou the Christ? |
| 22542 | The high priest accused the prisoners by question and affirmation:"Did not we straitly command you that ye should not teach in this name? |
| 22542 | The inquiry referred specifically to time-- when were these things to be? |
| 22542 | The question in his mind was not-- Can Jesus heal me? |
| 22542 | The question then arose, how, and upon what principle, should the salvation, exaltation and eternal glory of God''s sons be brought about? |
| 22542 | The question they discussed was:"What do we? |
| 22542 | The reply must have been humbling if not humiliating to the man:"Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things?" |
| 22542 | The same offense might be found in Elisha''s''Whence comest thou, Gehazi?'' |
| 22542 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 22542 | The women retreated with a cry of horror, and one of them said,''Have you been among the worshipers of the pigeons?'' |
| 22542 | Their inquiry was:"How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 22542 | Then He spoke to them, asking:"Believe ye that I am able to do this?" |
| 22542 | Then asked he in seeming surprize,"Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 22542 | Then of the lawyer Jesus asked:"Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor unto him that fell among the thieves? |
| 22542 | Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 22542 | Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 22542 | Then, with startling abruptness, He challenged them with the question,"Why go ye about to kill me?" |
| 22542 | There Peter was approached by a collector of the temple tax, who asked:"Doth not your Master pay tribute? |
| 22542 | There came to Jerusalem certain men from afar, wise men they were called, and they asked,"Where is he that is born King of the Jews? |
| 22542 | There was such graciousness in His words that all wondered, and they said,"Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 22542 | Therefore he asked of them:"Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 22542 | Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 22542 | They have received what they bid for; what more can such men demand or consistently expect? |
| 22542 | They knew Him to be the Christ, the Son of the living God; and how could such a One be brought into subjection and be slain? |
| 22542 | They propounded a plain question:"Why do the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 22542 | They secured the publicity they sought; what more could they ask? |
| 22542 | They that heard were pricked in their hearts, and in contrition cried out to the apostles:"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 22542 | They were set above kings, for is it not written''Through me kings reign''? |
| 22542 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 22542 | This lawyer, standing up among the people who had gathered to hear Jesus, asked:"Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 22542 | This reiteration of His distinctive supremacy brought forth the challenging question,"Who art thou?" |
| 22542 | Thus, as quoted by Farrar( p. 166 note):"''Are you a Jew?'' |
| 22542 | To Jesus they presented this statement and question:"Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned; but what sayest thou?" |
| 22542 | To all such Jesus said, on entering:"Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 22542 | To the Lord''s question,"What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee?" |
| 22542 | To the further inquiry-- Did they actually occur? |
| 22542 | To the inquiry of the uninformed,"Who is this?" |
| 22542 | To the inquiry-- Were the Bible miracles probable? |
| 22542 | Turning to the disciples, He asked in tones of gentle yet unmistakable reproof:"Where is your faith?" |
| 22542 | WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? |
| 22542 | Was it possible that the angel''s words to her had reference to this supreme expectation and hope of the nation? |
| 22542 | Was it proper that the Son of God should go hungry? |
| 22542 | We find brief mention of him at the time the five thousand were fed, on which occasion Jesus asked him"Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat?" |
| 22542 | Were the children of Abraham included? |
| 22542 | Were they first found in an oyster, or in some manufacturing laboratory? |
| 22542 | Were they the ninety and nine, who, by self- estimation had strayed not, being"just persons, which need no repentance?" |
| 22542 | Were they to be likened unto despized unbelievers, and that too by the son of the village carpenter, who had grown from childhood in their community? |
| 22542 | Were they, His townsmen, to be slighted? |
| 22542 | Were those grumblers justified in their evil displeasure because their master was charitable and good? |
| 22542 | What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 22542 | What blasphemy could be greater? |
| 22542 | What cared they that no sentence had been pronounced against him, or that they were acting in reckless defiance of Roman law? |
| 22542 | What did it mean? |
| 22542 | What did this Galilean, who owned nothing but the clothes He wore, know about money or the best way of administering wealth? |
| 22542 | What does the brightest light avail the man who is blind? |
| 22542 | What finds he inside the gilded wrapping? |
| 22542 | What need of the decalog could there be if mankind would obey this first and great and all- embracing commandment? |
| 22542 | What other man has been without sin, and therefore wholly exempt from the dominion of Satan, and to whom death, the wage of sin, is not naturally due? |
| 22542 | What other man has come to earth with such appointment, clothed with the authority of such foreordination? |
| 22542 | What other man has lived with power to withstand death, over whom death could not prevail except through his own submission? |
| 22542 | What right have we to declare that God meant not what He said? |
| 22542 | What right have we to turn the scriptures from their proper sense and meaning? |
| 22542 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 22542 | What think ye? |
| 22542 | What was the opinion of the common people worth? |
| 22542 | What was the speck in his neighbor''s vision to the obscuring beam in his own eye? |
| 22542 | What will mortals not do, to what lengths have men not gone, to assuage the pangs of hunger? |
| 22542 | When He reached Peter, that impulsive apostle protested, saying:"Lord, dost thou wash my feet?" |
| 22542 | When Peter entered, and was about to inform the Master concerning the interview, Jesus forestalled him, saying:"What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 22542 | When he tested the efficacy of their baptism by asking"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 22542 | When shall I rest, and be cleansed from the filthiness which is gone forth out of me? |
| 22542 | When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 22542 | When the meal was finished,"Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 22542 | When they had retired to the house, they asked of Jesus,"Why could not we cast him out?" |
| 22542 | When will my Creator sanctify me, that I may rest, and righteousness for a season abide upon my face?" |
| 22542 | Whence came His wisdom, before which all their academic attainments were as nothing? |
| 22542 | Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk?" |
| 22542 | Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 22542 | Which mountain overtops all the rest? |
| 22542 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 22542 | Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 22542 | Which river is the longest or the largest? |
| 22542 | Whither can we go for words of eternal life, if not to Christ? |
| 22542 | Who among men can word a more solemn and awful warning against the danger of committing the dread unpardonable sin? |
| 22542 | Who baptized you, then? |
| 22542 | Who ever did that? |
| 22542 | Who ever had so great a privilege or glory? |
| 22542 | Who ever led the Son of God into the waters of baptism, beholding the Holy Ghost descend upon Him in the sign of a dove? |
| 22542 | Who is the greatest poet, philosopher, scientist, preacher or statesman? |
| 22542 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 22542 | Who of them was to be prime minister; who would be chancellor, who the commander of the troops? |
| 22542 | Who stands first and foremost in the community, the nation, or even, as the apostles in their aspiring ignorance asked, in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 22542 | Who was trusted with such a mission before or since? |
| 22542 | Who would dare to affirm that man can originate a priesthood which God is bound to honor and acknowledge? |
| 22542 | Whose should be the wealth, to amass which he had jeopardized his soul? |
| 22542 | Why did Ahab not dare to arrest Elijah at the door of Naboth''s vineyard? |
| 22542 | Why did David abjectly obey the orders of Joab? |
| 22542 | Why did Pilate waver, hesitate, vacillate, and at length yield contrary to his conscience and his will? |
| 22542 | Why did not every man of the tribe of Simeon become a Goel to the dauntless assassin? |
| 22542 | Why did not some among the multitude object? |
| 22542 | Why not prove the Father''s interest in His Son at this moment of dire necessity? |
| 22542 | Why would He not treat them to some entertaining exhibition of His powers? |
| 22542 | Why, in the same way we might ask, did Saul suffer Samuel to beard him in the very presence of his army? |
| 22542 | With burning words of certain conviction He continued:"O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 22542 | With ill- concealed anger the temple officials demanded of Him:"Hearest thou what these say?" |
| 22542 | With seeming indignation they rejoined:"Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? |
| 22542 | Would He clear Himself of the blasphemy that attached to the unjustified acknowledgment of so awful a dignity? |
| 22542 | Would he be justified in keeping aloof from the sick and the suffering? |
| 22542 | Would they also go away? |
| 22542 | Would you know where Christ is to be found? |
| 22542 | Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 22542 | Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 22542 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 22542 | [ 1000] Jesus said:"Why callest thou me good? |
| 22542 | [ 1003] Everyone of us may pertinently ask, What do I lack? |
| 22542 | [ 1008] Was there not a suggestion of the hireling''s spirit in the query of even the first of the apostles,"What shall we have therefore?" |
| 22542 | [ 1027] Jesus thus met her objection:"Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God?" |
| 22542 | [ 1243] This is a more nearly correct translation than"wherefore art thou come?" |
| 22542 | [ 1296] Wherein lay the cause of Pilate''s weakness? |
| 22542 | [ 423]"Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 22542 | [ 566] These came to Christ and reported the purpose of their visit thus:"John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 22542 | [ 598] At this triumph over the powers of evil the people were the more amazed and said:"Is not this the son of David?" |
| 22542 | [ 668] Jesus asked,"What is thy name?" |
| 22542 | [ 686] But there is in Christ''s question,"Who touched me?" |
| 22542 | [ 713] Jesus, realizing that the people were hungry, asked Philip, one of the Twelve,"Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat?" |
| 22542 | [ 740] To the question:"Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 22542 | [ 818]"How think ye? |
| 22542 | [ 851] The question of the scribes and Pharisees,"But what sayest thou?" |
| 22542 | [ 942] WILL MANY OR FEW BE SAVED? |
| 22542 | and added:"What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before?" |
| 22542 | and extended the question,"or to do evil? |
| 22542 | and how then will ye know all parables? |
| 22542 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 22542 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 22542 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 22542 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 22542 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world?" |
| 22542 | and what was the greatest commandment of all? |
| 22542 | and who are my brethren?" |
| 22542 | and who gave thee this authority?" |
| 22542 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 22542 | and"How is it that ye have no faith?" |
| 22542 | and"Wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 22542 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 22542 | asked Salameh Cohen, the Samaritan high priest, of Dr. Frankl;''and do you come to us, the Samaritans, who are despised by the Jews?'' |
| 22542 | but where are the nine? |
| 22542 | but-- Will He heal me? |
| 22542 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 22542 | from heaven, or of men?" |
| 22542 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 22542 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 22542 | he answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 22542 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father?" |
| 22542 | how long shall I suffer you?" |
| 22542 | how readest thou?" |
| 22542 | in other words, Can this be any other than the Christ we have been so long expecting? |
| 22542 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee?" |
| 22542 | meaning, Art thou also a disciple of this Galilean whom we hate? |
| 22542 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 22542 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 22542 | or as Luke puts it,"Who touched me?" |
| 22542 | or look we for another?" |
| 22542 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 22542 | or, according to a more correct transcript of them:''Why does this one speak thus? |
| 22542 | or, as Matthew states the question:"Master, which is the great commandment in the law?" |
| 22542 | they demanded; and further,"Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him?" |
| 22542 | till seven times?" |
| 22542 | to save life, or to kill?" |
| 22542 | what is it which these witness against thee?" |
| 22542 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 22542 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?_"What mind of man can fathom the significance of that awful cry? |
| 22542 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?_"What mind of man can fathom the significance of that awful cry? |
| 22542 | whom seekest thou?" |
| 22542 | whose son is he? |
| 22542 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 22542 | will ye also be his disciples?" |
| 22542 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 22542 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 35663 | How,asked this chief,"can_ your_ religion be the_ true_ one, since you_ white_ men do not_ all_ profess the_ same_? |
| 35663 | If my course was insidious,( Lord John), why did you take part in that course? 35663 Listen to me, Master Doctor,"said he:"do you consider that, for fifteen years, you have said mass almost every day? |
| 35663 | Need I go on, my Lord? 35663 Plaise your reverince, did n''t you say, I was to take my wife for better, and for worse?" |
| 35663 | Thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 35663 | True,replied Satan;"but in the Churches of Turks and Heathens, is not everything done in an orderly manner, and in the spirit of obedience? |
| 35663 | Well,asked the clergyman,"how did I marry you wrongly?" |
| 35663 | 2? |
| 35663 | And how were they answered? |
| 35663 | And let me ask you, if_ you_ are_ certain_, that all the charges, which you have just brought against the_ Catholics_ are_ true_? |
| 35663 | And why? |
| 35663 | And why? |
| 35663 | And why? |
| 35663 | And why? |
| 35663 | And would you not pity his case? |
| 35663 | But are the Catholics of the Latin Church, singular in the use of an ancient tongue, in their service? |
| 35663 | But by what human power can they ever surmount the above obstacles? |
| 35663 | But by_ what_ spiritual art of chemistry, is she to perform this wonderful, and_ superhuman_ operation? |
| 35663 | But can it be, that Lord John here intimates, that these Protestant Clergymen, have been paying_ divine_ honour to the saints? |
| 35663 | But did you ever ask yourselves, whether all that you then read or heard, was_ really_ true? |
| 35663 | But do you ever hear of us Catholics, or Dissenters, styling this an extraordinary movement on the part of the Queen? |
| 35663 | But how did these wretches come off at last? |
| 35663 | But how was this_ manifest_ contradiction, introduced into your prayer- book? |
| 35663 | But if they have broken no law, why all this fury, and tirade against them as if they had? |
| 35663 | But is it true, that the modern Church of England, has always held in such abhorrence, the celebration of her liturgy, in an unknown tongue? |
| 35663 | But is not_ God__ always_ above_ man_? |
| 35663 | But is the adoption of the Latin tongue, peculiar only to some of the Protestant Clergymen, of the present day? |
| 35663 | But of what precipice? |
| 35663 | But shall I apply the second part to_ you_, or_ your_ Protestant ancestors? |
| 35663 | But surely, we shall not be told, that this inclination to Catholicity, is owing to the want of scriptural knowledge in England? |
| 35663 | But to the verge of what precipice? |
| 35663 | But was not Titus Oates himself a_ Jesuit_, or at least, a_ Catholic_? |
| 35663 | But what comes next, in your godly prayer- book? |
| 35663 | But what have I to say to Lord John Russell''s late letter? |
| 35663 | But when the Queen issues Her Spiritual Instruments, or if you please, Bulls, does she not parcel out the land of England? |
| 35663 | But why mention merely Ireland? |
| 35663 | But you will say, why do you address us in particular? |
| 35663 | But, gentlemen, you may perhaps ask, why did you not attend our public meeting? |
| 35663 | But, my Lord, why need I, in addressing myself to you on this subject, do more than refer you to the cruel, the savage, the bloody penal code? |
| 35663 | But, what does your Church Catechism( which is in your prayer- book) teach children on this subject? |
| 35663 | But, why should_ you_ do_ this_, when according_ to you_, there is_ only one_ mediator, our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 35663 | Can I call_ them consistent_ men? |
| 35663 | Can it be unreasonably urged, against the Catholics of the present day? |
| 35663 | Can you_ prove it_? |
| 35663 | Did you consider, that abuse, is no argument, declamation, no evidence, accusation, no verdict? |
| 35663 | Did you examine the witnesses on the_ other_ side? |
| 35663 | Did you not condemn the poor Catholics,_ unheard_, and without giving them a_ fair_ trial? |
| 35663 | Did you read any_ Catholic_ book, or consult any well- instructed_ Catholic_ layman, or minister on these subjects? |
| 35663 | Do not the Dissenters also, enjoy in England, the free exercise of_ their_ spiritual powers? |
| 35663 | Do the Dissenters of England acknowledge Her supremacy in_ spiritual_ matters? |
| 35663 | Does not the scripture, which you so often extol, tell you,"that you ought not to do unto others, that which you do not wish others to do unto you?" |
| 35663 | Does that authorize their worship as orthodox, and perfectly correct? |
| 35663 | For does not the Scripture, plainly tell us, that"a house divided against itself, can not stand?" |
| 35663 | For, if the law meant, to exclude us from_ all_ places and_ all_ titles_ whatsoever_, why did it_ not say so_? |
| 35663 | Had I done so, would they not have been tempted to apply to me the words of the Poet? |
| 35663 | Have not millions of money, been subscribed for the printing of the scriptures, have not millions of bibles, been printed and circulated in England? |
| 35663 | Have they not been warned against it, again, and again, in the House of Lords and Commons? |
| 35663 | Have they not been warned against it, in almost every pulpit( except Catholic) in England? |
| 35663 | Have they not been warned against it, in almost every rank of society? |
| 35663 | Have they not been warned against it, in books of all descriptions, from the large folio to the penny tract? |
| 35663 | Have they not been warned against it, these three hundred years at least? |
| 35663 | How then can it be contrary to law? |
| 35663 | How, then, can she be holy? |
| 35663 | How, then, can this Protestant Church be called''the most tolerant in the world?'' |
| 35663 | How,_ then_, are your people to obtain eternal life by your_ false_, and mutilated title- deeds of the Scripture? |
| 35663 | How? |
| 35663 | I ask you,_ what_ reason had your scriptural Church for this_ audacious_ step? |
| 35663 | INHABITANTS, I have been lately often asked, why I did not attend the above meeting? |
| 35663 | If I practised''mummeries and superstition,''why did_ you_, come to join in them, for nearly seven years? |
| 35663 | If I so muttered the liturgy, as to disguise its language, why did_ you_ join in so glaring a profaneness, for nearly seven years? |
| 35663 | If any, why not let the law be calmly and quietly enforced against them? |
| 35663 | If there be, where is our vaunted boast, of"liberty of conscience_ to all_?" |
| 35663 | If they did it_ justly_, by act of Parliament, why can not the same thing be done again_ justly_, by Act of Parliament? |
| 35663 | If, most Reverend Gentlemen, I were to assert that_ you_ all once committed_ murder_, you would very sharply ask,_ when_,_ where_, and_ how_? |
| 35663 | In convocation? |
| 35663 | In short has not almost every one a bible, to which he confidently appeals as his word of life? |
| 35663 | In short, have they not been warned against it by every means, that human ingenuity could devise? |
| 35663 | In synod? |
| 35663 | In the name of all that is terrible, what is this danger, that is impending over us? |
| 35663 | Is it in the nature of things, that_ God_ should_ contradict_ Himself, to second the BABEL ideas, of your scriptural Church, yet to be formed? |
| 35663 | Is it the Theological hodge- podge, the farrago of all the religions, which believe in the Gospel? |
| 35663 | Is it the collection of sects which have sprung from the Reformation? |
| 35663 | It appears, therefore, the devils know, and hear what is passing upon earth, and why should not the saints and angels of God? |
| 35663 | May they not justly apply to you, the words of the old proverb,"Physicians, cure yourselves?" |
| 35663 | Most Reverend Gentlemen, may I ask you, what kind of a prayer- book, must that be, which was made by these inconsistent, and monstrous men? |
| 35663 | Nay, do not all these dissenters, claim_ their_ spiritual rights and authority,_ independent of the Queen_? |
| 35663 | Need we add a syllable more, to rouse the attention of the thinking community?" |
| 35663 | Now do any of these possessions belong to Her Majesty? |
| 35663 | Now, although the Protestant Church may_ honour_ these gentlemen, with the name of_ Reverend_, does it consider them to be ministers? |
| 35663 | Now, did you receive any spiritual power, or was this a mere form? |
| 35663 | Now, gentlemen, had you been asked at the meeting, what the Pope''s Bull was? |
| 35663 | Now, if this is not_ our_ Church, I would ask, what Church_ is it_? |
| 35663 | Now, please tell me, Most Reverend Gentlemen, of_ what_ is your new spiritual Church to be built? |
| 35663 | Now, upon_ what_ foundation will your Church_ re_construct this demolished spiritual edifice? |
| 35663 | Now, which of all these false translations was your scriptural Church to adopt as her only rule of faith and for that of the people? |
| 35663 | Now, why was not this power of forgiving sins, to extend also to_ future_ ages? |
| 35663 | Now, ye honest men of England, would you not think that man was treated very_ unfairly_? |
| 35663 | Oh how_ strikingly_ does the_ first_ part of this sacred passage apply to_ our charitable_ Catholic ancestors? |
| 35663 | Oh, but you will naturally say, this is an old song, what has it to do with the present subject? |
| 35663 | On the bench of Bishops? |
| 35663 | Or where indeed, shall we find the Church? |
| 35663 | Or, that I may not speak in a foreign tongue,"What forbids us to tell the truth, with a smile?" |
| 35663 | Pray, most Reverend Gentlemen, where was your Protestant Scriptural Church, during this_ eight_ hundred years of damnable idolatry? |
| 35663 | Really, Gentlemen, is not this also a most"extraordinary and presumptuous movement"of your scriptural Church, on the_ intellects_ of Englishmen? |
| 35663 | Really, Gentlemen, is not this, another most"extraordinary and presumptuous movement"of your scriptural Church, on the_ intellects_ of Englishmen? |
| 35663 | Really, Gentlemen, what was the cause of your silence, on this occasion? |
| 35663 | Really, can you obtain the possession of property by_ corrupt_ and mutilated title- deeds? |
| 35663 | Really, gentlemen, was not this a"most extraordinary and presumptuous movement"on the_ rights_ of your Catholic fellow subjects? |
| 35663 | Really, was not_ this_, a most inconsistent,"extraordinary and presumptuous movement,"of this dissenting minister? |
| 35663 | The gentleman replied,"Are you, Sir,_ certain_ that he_ has_ murdered two or three people? |
| 35663 | Thus it forbids us, to have an Archbishop of_ Canterbury_, or a Bishop of_ London_, of_ Durham_,& c. And why so? |
| 35663 | To this objection, gentlemen, I reply, Do the Catholics in England acknowledge the Queen''s supremacy in_ spiritual_ matters? |
| 35663 | Was it lack of zeal, or lack of courage on your part? |
| 35663 | What English Law have they transgressed? |
| 35663 | What aggression have the Pope and Dr. Wiseman committed? |
| 35663 | What could Catholics do more? |
| 35663 | What does he mean? |
| 35663 | What then, can be the reason of this late increase of Catholicity in England? |
| 35663 | What, if all this while, you have been guilty of idolatry, and, instead of adoring the body and blood of Christ, have adored only bread and wine?" |
| 35663 | What, then, are the people to do in this awful fix? |
| 35663 | Why did_ you_ so far and so deeply join, as to receive at my hands, so late as Ash Wednesday, 1849, the holy Eucharist, yourself and your family? |
| 35663 | Why should not then the_ same_ principles, be adopted in_ judging_ of the_ Catholic_ religion? |
| 35663 | Why therefore, has not the Pope, an equal right to extend_ his_ spiritual blessings to the Catholics of England? |
| 35663 | Why, it asks them,"What is the inward part, or the thing signified?" |
| 35663 | Why, therefore, will you refuse the exercise of their spiritual rights, to your_ Catholic_ fellow creatures? |
| 35663 | Will the fee for baptism be now demanded, as baptism has been_ lately_ declared to be an unnecessary act of religion in the Protestant Church? |
| 35663 | Would you believe it? |
| 35663 | Would you not feel for such a man? |
| 35663 | You will, of course, expect a little of the comic, as coming from my pen, well, as the poet says, Ridentum dicere verum Quid vetat? |
| 35663 | [ E] But some one will perhaps inquire, does the Protestant Church consider_ your_ Catholic Ministers_ really_ ordained? |
| 35663 | [ L] But some will perhaps ask, why did the_ first_ reformers inveigh_ so much_ against_ Purgatory_ and_ Prayers for the dead_? |
| 35663 | [ Q] But what shall I say of those dissenters, who have joined with the Protestant Church, in the late fury and tirade against us Catholics? |
| 35663 | and_ secondly, if it does_, have I heard the_ proofs_, which may be advanced,_ in confirmation_ of_ that_ doctrine? |
| 35663 | justly observed) that Ireland ever saw?" |
| 35663 | or, what the Catholic Hierarchy meant? |
| 35663 | why, therefore, should you wish us to exclude the_ Catholics_ from a share of that_ universal_ Charity?" |
| 38644 | But did you see them with your natural,--your bodily eyes, just as you see this pencil- case in my hand? 38644 Did you see the plates, and the engravings on them with your bodily eyes?" |
| 38644 | Is there no minister present to officiate? |
| 38644 | Is what is written in the letter true? 38644 Well, gentlemen, I find your friend here is for Christ: which side are you on? |
| 38644 | What is it then that makes you unhappy? |
| 38644 | Will you pray with me, dear father? |
| 38644 | A large congregation sat before me, but where were the individuals and families that twenty years before filled those pews? |
| 38644 | After ten or fifteen minutes she again opened her eyes, and fixing an intense look upon Mrs. W----, said,"Dear missa, do you not love Jesus?" |
| 38644 | And could I stand by her grave, and not have these recollections come thronging upon me? |
| 38644 | And could I then fail to remember the sad hour when that dear sainted mother gasping in the agonies of death bade us all a long farewell? |
| 38644 | And her mother- in- law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to- day? |
| 38644 | And where too was the pastor whose voice used to echo through this temple? |
| 38644 | Are there not in the length and breadth of our Church a dozen men of this character, who will make this sacrifice for Christ and for undying souls? |
| 38644 | Are you not treated kindly by your master and his family?" |
| 38644 | But what shall we say of the success of Mormonism in the Atlantic states,--gathering its converts from orthodox and evangelical churches? |
| 38644 | But where was she? |
| 38644 | But, dear husband, will you not join me in yonder heaven? |
| 38644 | But, said Mrs. W----,"Are you not afraid to die?" |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget how each night and morning in childhood''s happy days I knelt at her side to repeat"OUR FATHER?" |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget how in my childish sorrows her voice soothed my distress, and her bright beaming smile spread a sunshine around my path? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget that cradle hymn, that calmed my infant fears, and hushed all my troubles to repose? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget the kindliness of that eye that beamed with such sweet affection on me? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget the soft velvet pressure of that hand, which when I was sick was laid so gently on my burning, feverish brow? |
| 38644 | Can I ever forget the tones of that sweet voice that first breathed into my infant ear the name of Jesus? |
| 38644 | Can not one be found who is willing to go to the Iowa country? |
| 38644 | Do the walls of these cottages and farm- houses resound to the voice of prayer and praise with each rising and setting sun? |
| 38644 | Does not this show that ours is a world full of disorder and sin? |
| 38644 | Have ye obtained a Bible save it were by the Jews? |
| 38644 | Her husband has a good farm, and the crops look well; but what is all this to him, now that his wife and children are all gone? |
| 38644 | How could they part? |
| 38644 | How will they escape from his mighty hand when he poureth out his fury like fire?" |
| 38644 | I accosted an elderly lady that stood near me and said--"Are we to have no religious services on this occasion?" |
| 38644 | I inquired if such things were of common occurrence among the slave population? |
| 38644 | I inquired of Joseph Smith, Jr., who was to be the first that would be allowed to see the book of plates? |
| 38644 | I know it will be natural to ask, can nothing be done to arrest the progress of these mighty evils? |
| 38644 | I remembered how in the wild buoyancy of childhood we strolled together through the orchard, and gathered fruit from a favourite tree? |
| 38644 | I then turned to another and said,"Are there no ministers who reside in this part of the country?" |
| 38644 | Is the Saviour of sinners universally known, and loved, and served here? |
| 38644 | Is there not one in the classes now graduating in our seminaries, that will come over to this Macedon and help them? |
| 38644 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 38644 | Know ye not that there are more nations than one? |
| 38644 | Knowest thou the meaning of the tree which thy father saw? |
| 38644 | Oh what will become of our land when God riseth up to judge the earth? |
| 38644 | Shall she go alone? |
| 38644 | She inquired what he was writing? |
| 38644 | Should we so frequently hear of infidelity, and our breaking sins among the children of Christian professors? |
| 38644 | Suddenly, however, he stopped, and wished to know if there was any possibility of our being interrupted or overheard? |
| 38644 | The question has been frequently asked, why the sect whose history we have been attempting to sketch, are called Mormons? |
| 38644 | The woman with whom you were conversing is the mother of four children, and has never been married? |
| 38644 | Therefore turn again my daughters, why will ye go with me? |
| 38644 | They asked him"what meaneth the river of water which our father saw?" |
| 38644 | Together we bowed down there in silent grief? |
| 38644 | Was not this a beautiful instance of filial piety? |
| 38644 | Was this that noble, gifted boy, in relation to whom such high hopes were formed, and who had naturally such generous and kind feelings? |
| 38644 | We are going to meet them at the judgment bar-- shall we not make every effort to send them the gospel? |
| 38644 | What can be done for Illinois? |
| 38644 | What can be done for the West? |
| 38644 | What hallowed thoughts and sacred remembrances stand associated with the dust that slumbers in that narrow house? |
| 38644 | When will men show as much respect to God and his institutions, as they do to the worms of the dust around them? |
| 38644 | Where was that mother in Israel-- that much respected and hoary headed man, whose voice used to give such deep emphasis to the responses? |
| 38644 | Where were a hundred others, whose images came up fast before me? |
| 38644 | Wherefore murmur ye, because that ye shall receive more of my word? |
| 38644 | Who can look on such a scene and not remember its Creator? |
| 38644 | Why should I not have done so? |
| 38644 | Why should she not now return to her native land-- to the altars of her fathers-- and the home of her childhood? |
| 38644 | Will not God one day visit for these things? |
| 38644 | Will not God visit for such things? |
| 38644 | Will you not bring these dear, precious ones with you there? |
| 38644 | Would not the baptized youth of our congregation be a very different race of beings from what they now are? |
| 38644 | _ Ques._ Did you sign your name to it? |
| 38644 | _ Ques._ Is what is written in the letter true? |
| 38644 | _ Ques._ What agency had you in having this letter sent to Mr. Storrs? |
| 38644 | and where wroughtest thou? |
| 38644 | said I,"what makes you unhappy? |
| 39864 | Are all the consolations of God small with you, father? |
| 39864 | Can anything on earth be more beautiful,says one writer,"than such a death? |
| 39864 | I went to America,he says,"to convert the Indians, but O, who shall convert me? |
| 39864 | Is that all they have done? |
| 39864 | Now, if the same body do not rise again, what need is there of opening the graves at the end of the world? |
| 39864 | True,responded the Moravian elder,"but do you know that he saves you?" |
| 39864 | What is the meaning of perfection? 39864 And are not these lost sheep? 39864 And what is their gain? 39864 And who says ye shall not; or, at least, not till your soul is separated from your body? |
| 39864 | And will none of the preachers come here? |
| 39864 | Another, in which the writer exhorts Wesley to Haste hence to Rome, thy proper place, Why should we share in thy disgrace? |
| 39864 | Are all of them together stronger than God? |
| 39864 | Are they living, and will they not come?" |
| 39864 | But what can harm us if God be on our side?" |
| 39864 | But who are they who prepare and sell them only for this end? |
| 39864 | But who was this Dr. Cutler who wrote the letter from Boston in 1750? |
| 39864 | But"if God be for you, who can be against you?" |
| 39864 | Did ever divine or philosopher state the question more clearly? |
| 39864 | Did he encourage his people to seek such a blessing, and, when obtained, profess it in a humble spirit? |
| 39864 | Do you know ten distillers in England? |
| 39864 | Does the Spirit of God bear witness with your spirit that you are a child of God?" |
| 39864 | For they frequently asked those who feared God,''Do you know that your sins are forgiven?'' |
| 39864 | He says:"But what is the faith which is properly saving? |
| 39864 | He seems to have lost much of his early devotion, causing Mr. Wesley to say,"O, why did he not die forty years ago?" |
| 39864 | He then asked,"Where do the Methodist preachers stop when they come to town?" |
| 39864 | How did Quixotism get into your head? |
| 39864 | Is it not the blood of these men? |
| 39864 | Is it not time to bury the ancient allegation that the early Methodists were indifferent or hostile to learning? |
| 39864 | It is pertinent to ask, How did it win its success? |
| 39864 | It may be asked, How was he able to accomplish so much? |
| 39864 | John inquires again,"Are you near heaven?" |
| 39864 | John sympathetically inquires,"Do you suffer much, father?" |
| 39864 | Now, what would your worship advise us to do?" |
| 39864 | O, shall I ever forget the divine Hand which has supported me?" |
| 39864 | O, who will deliver me from this fear of death?" |
| 39864 | One inquired of John:"Do you intend to become a knight- errant? |
| 39864 | Spangenberg continued,"Do you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 39864 | Spangenberg gravely added,"Do you know yourself?" |
| 39864 | Standing on the walls of this Zion in 1791 and looking around, what would we see? |
| 39864 | The devout man of God saw clearly the need of the young evangelist, and inquired of him:"Have you the witness within yourself? |
| 39864 | The mob assembled, arrested him, and dragged him before a magistrate, who inquired,"What have Mr. Wesley and the Methodists done?" |
| 39864 | The more important question is: Did Mr. Wesley believe and teach that such an experience was possible in this life? |
| 39864 | Then going close to the place, Mr. Wesley said:"Thou deaf and dumb devil, why dost thou frighten these children, who can not answer for themselves? |
| 39864 | What has been the growth? |
| 39864 | What shall we now say of universal Methodism? |
| 39864 | What then? |
| 39864 | When was ever such a question asked, or call made, and Methodist preachers not ready to respond,"Here I am, send me"? |
| 39864 | Where is Bromfield? |
| 39864 | Where is John Pawson? |
| 39864 | Where is Nicholas Manners? |
| 39864 | Where is the proof? |
| 39864 | Who can estimate the value of that earnest personal appeal to that card- playing company? |
| 39864 | Who is willing to go?" |
| 39864 | Who remembers the name of Rector Romley, that ecclesiastical pretender who arrogated to himself such authority? |
| 39864 | Who, then, would enjoy their large estate and sumptuous palaces? |
| 39864 | Why not? |
| 39864 | what brings eternal salvation to all those that keep it to the end? |
| 39864 | would you have me be a saint all at once?" |
| 38950 | 1. Who of us is_ now_ accepted of God? 38950 But has God provided one so qualified? |
| 38950 | But who is sufficient for these things? 38950 Can you split this hair? |
| 38950 | Do n''t you know poets are all envious? 38950 Do you think,"said Fletcher,"that I have been twenty- five years the minister of the Lord of life, to be afraid of death now? |
| 38950 | How came you to think of my going to leave Madeley? 38950 Pray on, and help to a peaceful end, my beloved friends,"Your faithful Brother,"C. W."TO MR. J. F."''Spared to keep the people,''says my dear friend? |
| 38950 | What encouragement is then left for the gentlemen of the Pays de Vaud? 38950 ''Are they?'' 38950 ''Methodist, madam,''said he;''pray, what is that?'' 38950 ***** In the minutes of the Methodist Conference which met at Bristol, in July, 1786, the following entry occurs:_ Q._ Who has died this year? |
| 38950 | A quarter of a century ago, at the first Methodist Conference, the question was asked,"Have we not unawares leaned too much to Calvinism? |
| 38950 | And how differs this from_ secundum merita operum_? |
| 38950 | And if this is not_ in order_ to find favour, what does he do them for? |
| 38950 | And is thy maintenance such as suits a minister of the gospel? |
| 38950 | And shall we lightly lift up our pens, our tongues, our hands against him? |
| 38950 | And shall we make a hurry and noise, to bring in railing accusations against him with more success?... |
| 38950 | But of all this he knew nothing;--how could he? |
| 38950 | But what had this to do with Calvinism? |
| 38950 | But what have I learned myself meantime? |
| 38950 | But who among those that never heard of Christ? |
| 38950 | But who shall live when the Lord doth this? |
| 38950 | But why did Fletcher so soon withdraw from the presidency of the college? |
| 38950 | Can I accept an office for which I have such small talents? |
| 38950 | Dost thou believe that thou art a minister of Christ? |
| 38950 | Dost thou believe that thy Church, or as it is called, the Church of England, is the Church of Christ? |
| 38950 | Dost thou do so? |
| 38950 | Fletcher''s father had served the king of France, why should not he take service under the king of Portugal, who was about to send troops to Brazil? |
| 38950 | Here it was that I saw, shall I say an angel in human flesh? |
| 38950 | How does this differ from_ for the sake of our works_? |
| 38950 | I suspect that my own vanity gives more weight to this second objection than it deserves to have: what think you? |
| 38950 | If we_ will_ quarrel, can we find nobody to fall out with, but the minister upon whom God puts the greatest honour? |
| 38950 | Is not this the earliest instance of the use of this term?] |
| 38950 | Is not this''salvation by works''? |
| 38950 | Is the baptism thou baptizest with, the baptism of Him who baptized with the Holy Ghost? |
| 38950 | Is this the same with''he that is sincere''? |
| 38950 | Might it not be time to ask this question again, and answer it in a less uncertain manner? |
| 38950 | Might not such explanations and concessions have secured peace? |
| 38950 | Mr. Hill suggested Madeley;"Would you like that?" |
| 38950 | My dear sir, what must be done? |
| 38950 | Nay, more; why did He prefer her with all her behaviour to good- natured, virtuous, religious, undisturbed Simon? |
| 38950 | Shall the sons of the prophets, shall even children in grace and knowledge, openly traduce the venerable seer, and his abundant labours?" |
| 38950 | Was a seven years war absolutely necessary? |
| 38950 | Was not Paul a tentmaker? |
| 38950 | What could be expected of a rough collier population but hard drinking, profane swearing, and cruel sports? |
| 38950 | What have we then been disputing about for these thirty years? |
| 38950 | What then is the bearing of his spiritual life and the influence of his example upon these latter? |
| 38950 | What to do to keep within these bounds? |
| 38950 | What was that change? |
| 38950 | What was to be done? |
| 38950 | What''s the proper length of a sermon for hearers and speaker? |
| 38950 | Wherein? |
| 38950 | Whether we are to preach the law, and morality, and why? |
| 38950 | Whether we may allegorize Scripture, and how far? |
| 38950 | Who is he? |
| 38950 | Who knows but some of these schools may become nurseries for Christians?" |
| 38950 | Who was there to take it up? |
| 38950 | Why did He not advise her to take something to help the weakness of her nerves, and prevent the ferment of her spirits? |
| 38950 | Why did He not bid her( as people do in our days) go into company a little, and divert her melancholy? |
| 38950 | Why did He not take this opportunity to preach her and us a lecture on enthusiasm? |
| 38950 | Why did He not tell her she went too far, she would run mad in the end? |
| 38950 | Why did not the matter end here? |
| 38950 | Will it be consistent with that poverty of spirit which I seek? |
| 38950 | Would Fletcher allow himself to be placed at the head of her college? |
| 38950 | _ Nil tanti._ What possible employment can you have, which is of so great importance?" |
| 38950 | _ Sed quis custodiet ipsos custodes?_ The longer our time, the greater our danger of failing. |
| 38950 | qualified to preside both over the preachers and people? |
| 36857 | And shall ye possess the land? |
| 36857 | For He doth not afflict willingly nor grieve the children of men? 36857 Now, thou son of man, wilt thou judge, wilt thou judge the bloody city? |
| 36857 | Shall he prosper? 36857 Should I be inquired of at all by them?" |
| 36857 | Son of man, seest thou what they do? |
| 36857 | Whom dost thou surpass in beauty? 36857 All they shall speak and say unto thee, Art thou also become weak as we? 36857 And Jehovah answers,Hear now, O house of Israel; Is not my way equal? |
| 36857 | And Stephen said,"Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 36857 | And as the King came there with his multitudes, whom did they find there? |
| 36857 | And do not the events in the world to- day indicate the rapid approach of the judgment sword? |
| 36857 | And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 36857 | And he said unto me, Son of man, hast thou seen this? |
| 36857 | And is the work of the false teachers, the false women- cults, any different? |
| 36857 | And it shall be, when they say unto thee, Wherefore sighest thou? |
| 36857 | And may this not be the Lord''s message to us in these dark and solemn days, when the clouds of judgment are gathering, the days are at hand? |
| 36857 | And say, What is thy mother? |
| 36857 | And the people said unto me, Wilt thou not tell us what these things are to us, that thou doest so? |
| 36857 | And the question here is asked,"Should we then make mirth?" |
| 36857 | And therefore the Lord said to the inquiring elders,"And shall I be enquired of by you, O house of Israel? |
| 36857 | And what are the articles of commerce mentioned? |
| 36857 | And what else did the Lord say about them in Ezekiel''s message? |
| 36857 | And when Ezekiel had faithfully delivered his message, his hearers said,"Doth he not speak in parables?" |
| 36857 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not shew us what thou_ meanest_ by these? |
| 36857 | And would He not show mercy and destroy the residue of His people? |
| 36857 | Are these things, as seen by the prophet at the river banks of Chebar, even now preparing? |
| 36857 | Are these twelve tables only at one gate or at all the gates? |
| 36857 | Are they together or scattered over the entire outer court? |
| 36857 | Are thou become like unto us? |
| 36857 | At what time does this invasion take place? |
| 36857 | Because it is a trial, and what if the sword contemn even the rod? |
| 36857 | Behold, when it was whole, it was meet for no work: how much less shall it be meet yet for any work, when the fire hath devoured it, and it is burned? |
| 36857 | But did the prophet Ezekiel predict that Egypt should be invaded by Nebuchadnezzar during the reign of Pharaoh- Hophra? |
| 36857 | But have these predictions been fulfilled? |
| 36857 | But how can anyone believe that the words of promise given through Ezekiel have no future meaning for the seed of Abraham? |
| 36857 | But how? |
| 36857 | But what authority is there to make this change? |
| 36857 | But what do the 390 days of Israel and 40 days of Judah mean? |
| 36857 | But what do these ordinances mean? |
| 36857 | But what is measured? |
| 36857 | But what is the meaning and the purpose of these animal sacrifices? |
| 36857 | But what was God''s answer? |
| 36857 | But what? |
| 36857 | But who among the nations is wise and heeds the warnings of God''s holy Word? |
| 36857 | Can the merits of his father save him? |
| 36857 | Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
| 36857 | Did Egypt pass through a period of forty years''desolation and did a restoration take place after the forty years? |
| 36857 | Does this mean that the people would bind him so that he could not leave the house? |
| 36857 | Has He not begun judgment among those nations? |
| 36857 | Has Israel ever been restored as announced in these words? |
| 36857 | Has this been fulfilled in the return of the feeble remnant from Babylon? |
| 36857 | Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
| 36857 | Have they ever been saved as promised in verse 23? |
| 36857 | Have ye not seen a vain vision, and have ye not spoken a lying divination, whereas ye say, The Lord saith it, albeit I have not spoken? |
| 36857 | He said furthermore unto me, Son of man, seest thou what they do? |
| 36857 | Hear now, O house of Israel; Is not my way equal? |
| 36857 | How could he announce such utter ruin for that city unless the Lord had revealed it to him and put His own words into his mouth? |
| 36857 | How then can there be a national restoration when they all perished? |
| 36857 | How then would He punish them for the sins of others, if He was ready no longer to mention even their own transgressions? |
| 36857 | In the last verse of this chapter the Lord answers the question of verse 23,"Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die?" |
| 36857 | Is it a light thing to the house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? |
| 36857 | Is it meet for any work? |
| 36857 | Is it meet for any work? |
| 36857 | Is not Satan to be bound at once after Christ has come back? |
| 36857 | Is there anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 36857 | Is this of thy whoredoms a small matter, that thou hast slain thy children, and delivered them to pass through the fire for them?" |
| 36857 | Is this the time of mirth, worldly enjoyment and indifference? |
| 36857 | Is this to be taken literally also? |
| 36857 | May we not see behind it all the sword of the Lord? |
| 36857 | Moreover the word of the Lord came unto me, saying, Now, thou son of man, wilt thou judge, wilt thou judge the bloody city? |
| 36857 | Moreover the word of the Lord came unto me, saying, Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? |
| 36857 | Now the question is asked, if the Lord judges at once all living nations when He comes, how is it that these nations can invade the land? |
| 36857 | O house of Israel, are not my ways equal? |
| 36857 | Say thou, Thus saith the Lord God; Shall it prosper? |
| 36857 | Seemeth it a small thing unto you to have eaten up the good pasture, but ye must tread down with your feet the residue of your pastures? |
| 36857 | Shall I cause it to return into his sheath? |
| 36857 | Shall wood be taken thereof to do any work, or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon? |
| 36857 | Sheba and Dedan, and the merchants of Tarshish, with all the young lions thereof, shall say unto thee, Art thou come to take a spoil? |
| 36857 | That all this must have a deeper meaning we doubt not; and yet who can at this time give it to us in full? |
| 36857 | That he that escapeth in that day shall come unto thee, to cause thee to hear it with thine ears? |
| 36857 | That thou has slain my children, and delivered them to cause them to pass through the fire for them? |
| 36857 | The Lord commands the prophet to ask a question of Pharaoh and his multitude:"Whom art thou like in thy greatness?" |
| 36857 | The Lord said moreover unto me; Son of man, wilt thou judge Aholah and Aholibah? |
| 36857 | The actions of the Prophet were witnessed by the people and they said to him, What doest thou? |
| 36857 | The first question which confronts us in giving an exposition of these verses is, When does this enemy fall into Israel''s land? |
| 36857 | The question then arises, is this the same company Ezekiel sees once more and against which he utters his denunciatory message? |
| 36857 | The question then is asked,"Shall he live?" |
| 36857 | Then I said unto them, What is the high place whereunto ye go? |
| 36857 | Then he said unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 36857 | Then said I unto her that was old in adulteries, Will they now commit whoredoms with her, and she with them? |
| 36857 | Then said he unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 36857 | Then said he unto me, Son of man, hast thou seen what the ancients of the house of Israel do in the dark, every man in the chambers of his imagery? |
| 36857 | Then the Lord spoke to His prophet,"Son of man, can these bones live?" |
| 36857 | Then the divine mockery:"Lo, when the wall is fallen, shall it not be said unto you, where is the daubing wherewith ye have daubed it?" |
| 36857 | Therefore they asked"If our transgressions and sins be upon us, and we pine away in them, how should we then live?" |
| 36857 | This statement was in answer to their question,"Why does not the son bear the iniquity of the father?" |
| 36857 | Thy pomps are brought down to the grave, and the noise of thy viols, the worm is spread under thee, and the worms over thee?" |
| 36857 | To whom art thou thus like in glory and in greatness among the trees of Eden? |
| 36857 | Was it not contrary to God''s holiness to defile the place dedicated to Himself? |
| 36857 | Was it their sad condition, or the knowledge of their rebellious spirit, or the threatening judgments which produced this silence? |
| 36857 | Was this a real experience? |
| 36857 | Were they not all totally destroyed? |
| 36857 | What Levites are meant, and when did they go away from the Lord? |
| 36857 | What city is like Tyrus, like the destroyed in the midst of the sea? |
| 36857 | What could that perishing child do to save itself? |
| 36857 | What day is this? |
| 36857 | What else was connected with sun- worship? |
| 36857 | What has become of this marvellous city with its magnificent temple structures and carved, colossal images and idols? |
| 36857 | What then has Israel done to deserve blessing? |
| 36857 | What was his sin? |
| 36857 | What was the image of jealousy which provoketh to jealousy? |
| 36857 | What will be the outcome? |
| 36857 | Where are these chambers located? |
| 36857 | Wherefore say unto the house of Israel, Thus saith the Lord God; Are ye polluted after the manner of your fathers? |
| 36857 | Who are they who are called to execute the judgment? |
| 36857 | Who is he then? |
| 36857 | Who is this man clothed in linen? |
| 36857 | Who is this prince? |
| 36857 | Whom dost thou pass in beauty? |
| 36857 | Why are they still unjudged? |
| 36857 | Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, so that all they that pass by the way do pluck her?" |
| 36857 | Why then should it be an impossible thing that literal sacrifices are brought again? |
| 36857 | Why were they not also consigned to the place of eternal punishment? |
| 36857 | Will Russia side with Germany? |
| 36857 | Will men take a piece of it and hang a vessel thereon? |
| 36857 | Will she then become united to Russia and march under the prince of Rosh into the land of Israel? |
| 36857 | Will the two form a strong confederacy with other semi- oriental and oriental nations? |
| 36857 | Will ye hunt the souls of my people, and will ye save the souls alive that come unto you? |
| 36857 | Wilt thou judge them, son of man, wilt thou judge them? |
| 36857 | Wilt thou judge them, son of man, wilt thou judge them? |
| 36857 | Wilt thou yet say before him that slayeth thee, I am God? |
| 36857 | Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour''s wife: and shall ye possess the land? |
| 36857 | Yea, behold, being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 36857 | Yet say ye, Why? |
| 36857 | and commit ye whoredom after their abominations? |
| 36857 | and to have drunk of the deep waters, but ye must foul the residue with your feet? |
| 36857 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 36857 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 36857 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 36857 | are not your ways unequal?" |
| 36857 | doth not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 36857 | even the great abominations that the house of Israel committeth here, and I should go far off from my sanctuary? |
| 36857 | hast thou gathered thy company to take a prey? |
| 36857 | or shall he break the covenant and be delivered? |
| 36857 | saith the Lord God: and not that he should return from his ways, and live? |
| 36857 | shall he escape that doeth such things? |
| 36857 | shall he not pull up the roots thereof, and cut off the fruit thereof, that it wither? |
| 36857 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east wind toucheth it? |
| 36857 | should not the shepherds feed the flocks? |
| 36857 | they say of me, Doth he not speak in parables?" |
| 36857 | to carry away silver and gold, to take away cattle and goods, to take a great spoil? |
| 36857 | wilt Thou destroy all the residue of Israel in Thy pouring out of Thy fury upon Jerusalem?" |
| 36857 | wilt thou destroy all the residue of Israel in thy pouring out of thy fury upon Jerusalem? |
| 36857 | wilt thou make a full end of the remnant of Israel? |
| 38855 | Are you a Union man? |
| 38855 | Are you telling the truth? |
| 38855 | Are you the person from whom Sherman''s battery took its name? |
| 38855 | At what points? |
| 38855 | Did not God command the Israelites to buy slaves from the Canaanitish nations, and to hold them as their property for ever? |
| 38855 | Did the jury that tried him, acquit him? |
| 38855 | Did you desert? |
| 38855 | Did you say that you were opposed to the slavery which existed in the time of Christ? |
| 38855 | Did you tell Mr. Creath that you knew some negroes who were better, in every respect, than some white men? |
| 38855 | Do you believe that any one can call the spirits? |
| 38855 | Had the Federals a large force at that place, and who was in command? |
| 38855 | Have you a Federal pass? |
| 38855 | How does it read? |
| 38855 | I suppose it is all right with you? |
| 38855 | In the Destrict? |
| 38855 | Kin you talk Funnyography? 38855 May I write a letter to my wife?" |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, is Phonography a Abolition fixin? |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, what is Funnyography? |
| 38855 | The question I desire to propose is this-- How many preceded Noah in leaving the ark? |
| 38855 | These irons,said he,"are very insecure; who helped you to put them in this condition?" |
| 38855 | Well, Sam, what trade''ll ye gin? |
| 38855 | What does he want? |
| 38855 | What is your father- in- law''s name? |
| 38855 | What is your profession? |
| 38855 | What was your business in Iuka? |
| 38855 | What will be your fate? |
| 38855 | When was I missed after my escape, and how did the officers act when they learned that I was gone? |
| 38855 | When were you at Iuka? |
| 38855 | Where do you reside? |
| 38855 | Where is Malone? |
| 38855 | Where were you born? |
| 38855 | Who reported me, and where are your witnesses? |
| 38855 | Why did you attempt to bribe Barnes? |
| 38855 | You confess, then, that you are a Union man? |
| 38855 | ''sposen I had a young filly, and you a old mar, ye would n''t ax an even trade, would ye?" |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for all the evils attendant upon a fratricidal contest-- for bloodshed, famine, and political and moral desolation? |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for civil war? |
| 38855 | Are we prepared for such a result? |
| 38855 | As I retired, I heard one picket say to the other,"Who is that?" |
| 38855 | Did any of the prisoners know of or aid you in your escape?" |
| 38855 | Do you know, sir, where the witch of Endor lived?" |
| 38855 | Does she propose to refund the purchase- money? |
| 38855 | Guilty, helpless, wretched as thou art, what is thy plea why sentence of eternal death should not be pronounced against thee? |
| 38855 | Have they complied with the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law? |
| 38855 | Have you a pass?" |
| 38855 | Have you ever been within the Federal lines?" |
| 38855 | How and when did you succeed in leaving that prison?" |
| 38855 | How can ye dwell with devouring fire? |
| 38855 | How happens it that you look at matters in a different light from your relatives?" |
| 38855 | How long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 38855 | I often thought of the couplet in the old song--"The hounds are baying on my track, Christian, will you send me back?" |
| 38855 | I, in a peremptory tone, addressed him, in quick succession, the following interrogatories:"Where are you going? |
| 38855 | In the first place, did you ever say that you did not believe that God ordained the institution of slavery?" |
| 38855 | My proof is in Philemon, verses 15 and 16, where the apostle asks that Onesimus be received, not as a servant, but as a brother beloved?" |
| 38855 | Myself in chains, my life declared forfeited, ought we not all to be deeply impressed with the necessity of immediate preparation to meet our God? |
| 38855 | Now, my fellow- citizens, what shall we do to resist Northern aggression? |
| 38855 | Of what worth was their declaration if they had remained inactive? |
| 38855 | Parson Aughey, are you in favour of the South?" |
| 38855 | Suppose you was to preach in Phonography, who''d understand it?--who''d know what was piped or harped? |
| 38855 | The Colonel, turning round, glared upon me with eyes inflamed with passion and liquor, and thus addressed me:"Are you a Union man too?" |
| 38855 | The South has made the North rich, and what thanks do we receive? |
| 38855 | The following colloquy now took place between the commander of the post, the Provost Marshal, and myself:"Why did you attempt to leave us?" |
| 38855 | The inquiry is often made, what becomes of the soul after death, and where does it await the general judgment? |
| 38855 | The question has been asked, is there any Union sentiment in the South? |
| 38855 | The question is often asked, is slavery sinful in itself? |
| 38855 | To whom do you belong? |
| 38855 | What has Mississippi lost by the Union? |
| 38855 | What patriot would hesitate for a moment which to choose? |
| 38855 | What room will you be pleased to have?" |
| 38855 | What, under these circumstances, could resist the progress of Halleck to the Gulf? |
| 38855 | When the political issue is made, shall we, or shall we not, grant license to sell intoxicating liquors as a beverage? |
| 38855 | Where do we obtain the right of secession? |
| 38855 | Where have you been? |
| 38855 | Who ever heard of a government breaking to pieces without an arduous struggle for its preservation? |
| 38855 | Who originated Mormonism, Millerism, Spirit- rappings, Abolitionism, Free- loveism, and all the other abominable_ isms_ which curse the world? |
| 38855 | Who wishes to endure it? |
| 38855 | Who would be a craven- hearted, cowardly, villanous submissionist? |
| 38855 | Who would have gone to an officer who was apparently aiding and abetting the rebellion, ably and assiduously, to communicate his Union sentiments? |
| 38855 | Whose life has been endangered, or who has lost his liberty by the action of the Government? |
| 38855 | Why should we secede, and thus destroy the best, the freest, and most prosperous government on the face of the earth? |
| 38855 | Will not God visit for this? |
| 38855 | Will secession give us any more slave territory? |
| 38855 | Will secession remedy this grievance? |
| 38855 | Will ye play, then? |
| 38855 | Wodent it all spill out, and leave''em dry, and whar ed we be? |
| 38855 | Would her territory revert to France? |
| 38855 | Would not Mississippi cut a sorry figure among the nations of the earth? |
| 38855 | Would she become a territory under the jurisdiction of the United States Congress? |
| 38855 | and where does them folks live what talks it?" |
| 38855 | believe that the spirits can be called?" |
| 38855 | how can ye take up your abode, your eternal abode, in everlasting burnings? |
| 38855 | it''s going to rain; do n''t you hear the thunder?" |
| 38855 | says Pat,''are you charmed at the first note?''" |
| 38855 | what soundeth-- is creation Groaning for its latter day? |
| 38855 | will ye dally With your music and your wine? |
| 41156 | Who then is this,they whispered with awe,"that even the wind and the sea obey Him?" |
| 41156 | 626- 586 B.C.? |
| 41156 | Again,"Can history produce an instance of rebellion so honorably conducted?... |
| 41156 | And what is the result of his expedition? |
| 41156 | But what is this new name which is placed side by side with the Divine Name--"in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ"? |
| 41156 | Do Japanese understand Persians or even Indians better than English or French? |
| 41156 | God forbid that we should ever be twenty years without such a rebellion.... What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? |
| 41156 | How can a man like Jeremiah have advocated any such panacea? |
| 41156 | How did the Lord Jesus speak and act? |
| 41156 | In Jeremiah, as in Isaiah, we must constantly ask to what age do the phraseology, the ideas and the implied circumstances most naturally point? |
| 41156 | In fulfilment of this promise, who is it that has come? |
| 41156 | JEROME, ST( HIERONYMUS, in full EUSEBIUS SOPHRONIUS HIERONYMUS)( c. 340- 420), was born at Strido( modern Strigau? |
| 41156 | Pilate''s question,"Art Thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 41156 | To what lengths would this liberty go? |
| 41156 | Up to this point what have we seen? |
| 41156 | Was Korea within safe range of such enterprises? |
| 41156 | What is to be done? |
| 41156 | Which may these be? |
| 41156 | Who, then, he might well ask is this Jesus Christ who is lifted to this unexampled height? |
| 41156 | [ 27]_ Wo lag das Paradies?_( 1881), pp. |
| 41156 | _ A Patriot?_--Was Jeremiah really a patriot? |
| 41156 | and why did He arouse such malignant enmity amongst His own people? |
| 38376 | And when he was come into Jerusalem all the city was moved, saying,_ Who is this?_( Chap. |
| 38376 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 38376 | Is any sick among you? 38376 Where is the wise and where is the disputer? |
| 38376 | Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? 38376 _ The Word was made flesh?_"and"was not born of blood, nor the will of the flesh, nor the will of man, but of God." |
| 38376 | ** See Appendix C Were Peter and Paul together in Rome at all? |
| 38376 | After reading the Gospel of Mark, who would suppose that he had been the companion of Paul and the interpreter of Peter? |
| 38376 | And Polycarp himself replied to Marcion, who met him on one occasion, and said,"Dost thou know me?" |
| 38376 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 38376 | And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; Is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also? |
| 38376 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 38376 | And now, what has become of the Therapeutæ?--of their sacred writings? |
| 38376 | And when he looked on him he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 38376 | Are both false? |
| 38376 | At what time was Linus, said to be the successor of Peter, made Bishop of Rome? |
| 38376 | Besides, who knows anything of the great earthquake? |
| 38376 | But if the story is true, what has it to do with the troubles of Rachel? |
| 38376 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" |
| 38376 | But what proof is there that Mark and Peter were on such intimate terms as is claimed by Irenæus? |
| 38376 | But what was gained in fabricating this passage? |
| 38376 | But why did Irenaeus select the name of John? |
| 38376 | Can any reason be given why the church at Corinth, during the first century, should appeal to Rome for advice on any subject? |
| 38376 | Can anyone give a reason why? |
| 38376 | Can we imagine with what feelings he approached Peter, or why he approached him at all? |
| 38376 | Considering Christ had told the disciples he would rise, why did they doubt at all? |
| 38376 | Did John, while he was in Asia, and the other Apostles, no matter where, give rise to such absurd and false traditions? |
| 38376 | Did Paul institute a government for the churches established by him, different from that of Peter and James? |
| 38376 | Did he do his Heavenly Father''s business all this time? |
| 38376 | Did he, after his quarrel with Paul, shake off his Jewish prejudice and bigotry and rise to a higher plane? |
| 38376 | Did that number require the presence of a Bishop and elders? |
| 38376 | Does this order of banishment refer to the Christians? |
| 38376 | For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 38376 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 38376 | Had Peter''s character for courage so much improved that he went there when all the Christians had gone, to defy Nero, and invite his destruction? |
| 38376 | He speaks of Paul in his letter to the Philippians, and why not mention John, who was one of the twelve Apostles? |
| 38376 | He speaks of his cruel death; why not mention the still more important fact, that he rose superior to the grave, and put death under his feet? |
| 38376 | He was to give to the Roman officer"an account of his substance:"and did this require the presence of Mary? |
| 38376 | Here were churches in these countries in his day, and who had authority to establish them? |
| 38376 | How are we to regard his silence? |
| 38376 | How can we account for the silence of Paul at such a time on a subject of such vital importance? |
| 38376 | How can we account for the silence of the fathers of the church on this subject? |
| 38376 | How could they? |
| 38376 | How many members composed the church at Philippi to require the services of a Bishop and deacons? |
| 38376 | How much is the Christianity of the Gospels indebted to the prophecies which foretold the fall of the Jewish capital? |
| 38376 | If Christian churches are not indebted to the Therapeutæ for their form of church government, from what source do they derive it? |
| 38376 | If Josephus makes no mention of Christ and his miracles, where must we look? |
| 38376 | If the Logos was the Son of God, and came down from heaven, by what instrumentalities did he reach the earth? |
| 38376 | If there was a Bishop in the church at Philippi, why not mention his name? |
| 38376 | If true, why did Matthew and Mark fail to mention it? |
| 38376 | If what is stated be true, why does not Polycarp himself say something about the sources from which he derived his doctrines? |
| 38376 | Ignatius first declares the belief of the Church on this subject, and proceeds to ask this question:"How was he made manifest to the world?" |
| 38376 | In the first place, did the great Apostle of the Gentiles perform the miracles that are ascribed to him in the Acts? |
| 38376 | In the first place, was Paul the author? |
| 38376 | In what business was this creator of worlds engaged for thirty years of this time? |
| 38376 | In what quarter of the globe were the Synoptics written, and by whom? |
| 38376 | Is it possible that Telesphorus was put to death in Rome under the mild and gentle reign of such a man? |
| 38376 | It is said that the woman believed; if so, did she understand him? |
| 38376 | It was written by a Jew, for he says:"Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar?" |
| 38376 | Now what has this beautiful and sublime poem to do with the miracle of the cloven tongues? |
| 38376 | Now who dare doubt? |
| 38376 | The question may well be asked, what necessity was there for a Bishop and deacons at Philippi, and how were they to be supported? |
| 38376 | Was John the son of Zebedee ever in Asia? |
| 38376 | Was it necessary to give such advice to"Titus, mine own son after the common faith?" |
| 38376 | We now ask, from whom did Mark learn the story of John the Baptist? |
| 38376 | What did Peter, or anybody else, expect to gain by giving false impressions? |
| 38376 | What did he write? |
| 38376 | What did the Therapeutæ do with their sacred writings, which, Eusebius claims, were nothing more than our present Gospels? |
| 38376 | What has this to do with the cruelty of Herod? |
| 38376 | What historical proof is there that is worthy of credit, that John was ever in Asia Minor? |
| 38376 | What intelligence did Lazarus bring us from the spirit land? |
| 38376 | What should take Peter to Rome or keep him there when burning and torturing Christians was one of the amusements of Nero? |
| 38376 | What was the objection to raising a dead man to life? |
| 38376 | What was there for a Bishop to do in such a crowd, or what was there to keep him from starvation? |
| 38376 | What, all at once, has become of circumcision? |
| 38376 | What, then, was the trouble? |
| 38376 | When did Christ rule over Israel? |
| 38376 | Where are their Elders, their Deacons and the Presidency of the Episcopate, or Bishops? |
| 38376 | Where do we see Peter in the Gospel of Mark? |
| 38376 | Where is the boasting of those who are called men of understanding? |
| 38376 | Where was Clement, the third Bishop? |
| 38376 | Who can mistake the reason of this silence? |
| 38376 | Who could use such language but a malignant partisan? |
| 38376 | Who had a better opportunity than he to know everything which related to him, if he had been the person described by Mark? |
| 38376 | Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 38376 | Who is meant by God? |
| 38376 | Who so well as Paul could define the_ status_ of Christ under the new covenant? |
| 38376 | Who was it that wrote the letter to the Corinthians ascribed to Clement? |
| 38376 | Why call him a High Priest, and admit his Jewish descent, from the father of the Hebrew nation? |
| 38376 | Why did James withhold from the twelve tribes the great fact that Christ had risen from the dead? |
| 38376 | Why import a Christian Bishop from Antioch for the wild beasts of the Amphitheatre, if there was one to be found in the mean time in Rome? |
| 38376 | Why is this? |
| 38376 | Why put to death Paul, and not his fellow- laborers? |
| 38376 | Why speak of Paul, and what he taught, and not of Jesus and his disciples, and what they taught? |
| 38376 | Why traditional? |
| 38376 | Why was Paul the subject of so much abuse? |
| 38376 | Why would Ignatius write an epistle of this character to the Romans while he was on the way to Rome himself? |
| 38376 | Why would Mark make a visit to Peter involving a journey of four thousand miles, br half that distance? |
| 38376 | Will any one believe this story to be true? |
| 38376 | Would he, who was with God in the beginning, whose word was sufficient to create worlds, submit to a fate like this? |
| 38376 | Would that question have been asked if he had been there the year before? |
| 38376 | _ When_ was Peter in Rome? |
| 38376 | and if so, when? |
| 38376 | and what other doctrines was the former teaching than those of the Alexandrian school? |
| 38376 | or why send Timothy to them at all to supply their spiritual wants? |
| 38376 | v.) When did the Jews, after the conquest of Pompey, shake off the yoke of the Romans? |
| 38110 | Alack,cried Aucassin,"fair sweet friend, how can it be that thy love should be so great? |
| 38110 | And what is your grief, brother? |
| 38110 | And would you that I should avenge you on them? |
| 38110 | And you, for what cause do you weep? |
| 38110 | And you, sir, what is your name? |
| 38110 | Are they so long as that? |
| 38110 | As God keeps you, what do you here? |
| 38110 | But wherefore? |
| 38110 | But, Lady, how may you get the seal of your father to the letter? |
| 38110 | Certes,replied the boy,"that will I never do, for how then shall you be paid? |
| 38110 | Count of Valence,said Aucassin,"thou art my prisoner?" |
| 38110 | Do you know me, then? |
| 38110 | Empty of what, Sir Hugh? |
| 38110 | Fair child,said she,"do you know Aucassin, the son of Count Garin of this realm?" |
| 38110 | Fair child,said the old man,"what have you done? |
| 38110 | Fair children,returned Aucassin,"do you not know me?" |
| 38110 | Fair son, where then shall I go, who am esteemed of nothing worth? |
| 38110 | Father,answered Aucassin,"what sayest thou now? |
| 38110 | Father,said Aucassin,"why speakest thou in such fashion to me? |
| 38110 | For what purpose rides she to church? |
| 38110 | Friend,answered the knight,"for what business?" |
| 38110 | Friends,said he,"would not he be a good thief who might take these eggs, and so softly descend the tree that the magpie knew nought thereof?" |
| 38110 | God help me,cried Travers,"when did I ask you this question?" |
| 38110 | God help you, husband, to find more seasonable jests; is it not hid beneath the bin upon the floor? |
| 38110 | Ha, fair sire,cried the King,"what do you require of me? |
| 38110 | Ha, what bargain, fair son? |
| 38110 | How now, father, hast thou returned from the market? 38110 Husband,"said she,"for God''s love have pity upon me, for where may I hide myself, and what may I find to do?" |
| 38110 | In Paradise what have I to do? 38110 In the name of God,"answered they with one accord,"would you spoil us of all the wealth in our wallets?" |
| 38110 | In what manner? |
| 38110 | Is that truly so? |
| 38110 | Is this so? |
| 38110 | Is this the very end? |
| 38110 | Lord,said he,"truly is this so?" |
| 38110 | Nay, lady, is it so indeed? |
| 38110 | Now tell me,said the King,"to what fair heritage is this child born?" |
| 38110 | Sir, and whither go you? |
| 38110 | Sir, what rich pledge can you offer, therefore? |
| 38110 | Sir,inquired the lady,"to whom?" |
| 38110 | Sir,said she,"from whence come you?" |
| 38110 | Sir,said they,"who has flung you herein?" |
| 38110 | Sire, do you observe this dishonour? 38110 Sire, whom then should I dub knight?" |
| 38110 | Sire, with all my heart, and where? |
| 38110 | Sire,said Sir Hugh,"in the fewest words, what is the sum you demand of me?" |
| 38110 | Sire,said a knight, who was of his inmost mind,"what do you consider so deeply? |
| 38110 | Sire,said he,"since thus it must be, I promise to pay the sum you require, but what time do you grant me to find so mighty a ransom?" |
| 38110 | Son, how then shall men take me to their lodging, when you turn me from the house which I have given you? 38110 Sweet my demoiselle,"said the knight,"what is there to do? |
| 38110 | To that you pledge your word? |
| 38110 | What bargain, fair son? |
| 38110 | What is that to you? |
| 38110 | What lessons are these? |
| 38110 | What manner of man art thou,answered the palmer all astonied,"that thou makest mock of a pilgrim? |
| 38110 | What thing is this? |
| 38110 | What, know you not what has chanced to you? 38110 What,"said Aucassin,"was it not your wish that I should avenge you on your enemies?" |
| 38110 | Where, then, is his wife? |
| 38110 | Who is he, lady? 38110 Why ask you such a question, Dame Hersent?" |
| 38110 | Why is this? |
| 38110 | Why, sire, do you not remember? |
| 38110 | Will I tell him? |
| 38110 | Yes,said Raoul,"and to this you pledge your faith?" |
| 38110 | A strange thing this would be; and certainly will I not be we d.""Ah, lady,"cried the castellan,"what words are these? |
| 38110 | Ah me, what shall I do? |
| 38110 | And bending above them he wept bitterly, and said--"Hath any man heard of such father who was willing to slay his child? |
| 38110 | And you?" |
| 38110 | Are you mad that you treat me thus in my own house?" |
| 38110 | Are you not alike in all things-- in beauty, in comeliness, and in strength, so that whosoever sees you, thinks you to be sons of one mother?" |
| 38110 | Are you set again to leave me, and what shall I do thereof?" |
| 38110 | Beneath the sky is there a lovelier queen than mine, be she maid, dame or demoiselle?" |
| 38110 | Beyond this, what profit would you have, had you become her lover, and taken her to your bed? |
| 38110 | But Amile said--"Is this a time for play? |
| 38110 | But I love you very dearly, and what I have asked of you, will you not go before to grant?" |
| 38110 | But she spake him, sweetly wise;"Love, a term to dalliance, Since for us no home in France Seek we Rome or far Byzance?" |
| 38110 | But tell me now, what is your name?" |
| 38110 | But tell me, what is your name, and whither doth God bring you?" |
| 38110 | But the girl made answer to this--"How, then, should I be married, and my lord and father far away? |
| 38110 | But the uncle of the good knight would not forget his secret thought, and presently discovered it to the Prince in saying--"What go I now to tell you? |
| 38110 | But where are you set to dine?" |
| 38110 | Do you not see how my blood is staining these thorns and briars a vermeil red?" |
| 38110 | Do you remember the legend of the making of these little figures? |
| 38110 | Dost thou not see that he keeps one half of the horsecloth?" |
| 38110 | Fair, gentle God, what portion will be mine? |
| 38110 | God, what has become of my husband, who has suffered so many things at their hands?" |
| 38110 | Have you borne her off, or hidden her from my sight? |
| 38110 | How, then, could a precious stone, three ounces in weight, be hid in my body? |
| 38110 | If I tell you, yea and verily, that such a thing is true, will you honestly believe my word?" |
| 38110 | Is it possible, for instance, to peruse"The Lay of the Little Bird"without recalling Shelley''s"Sensitive Plant"? |
| 38110 | May I express the pious wish that every reader may find it all as delightful to read as I have found it to transcribe? |
| 38110 | Moreover, can he not do as he will with his daughter, and his land besides? |
| 38110 | Ne''er may she become thy mate, Since we prove thy father''s hate, Since thy kinsfolk hate me too; What for me is left to do? |
| 38110 | Now Amile also, in his sleep, had heard these words, and he awoke, and said--"Comrade, who is this who hath spoken to thee?" |
| 38110 | Now they say and tell and relate: When Aucassin saw this strange sight he went to the King and asked of him--"Sire, are these your foes?" |
| 38110 | Now think you that the Lord would have accepted this service, had it not been done for love of Him? |
| 38110 | Perchance, who knows? |
| 38110 | Presently Haimet came down to his companions, and said--"Friends, how seems it to you? |
| 38110 | Shall I speak my thought? |
| 38110 | Shall I work my will? |
| 38110 | So they deem that thus it must be, who am I to gainsay them?" |
| 38110 | So when she was ready she called to her cousin, and said--"How seem I to thee?" |
| 38110 | So when they were near at hand Amis cried aloud--"Who are you, knights, that are so eager to slay Amis the Banished and his companions?" |
| 38110 | Surely it is he come back to us, is it not?" |
| 38110 | The old man looked upon him fixedly, and afterwards inquired--"What is it you would have? |
| 38110 | Then at the last Hugh took a sword, and holding it before the King, said--"Sire, know you the three lessons of this glaive?" |
| 38110 | Then he boasted before the company--"Lord barons, how seems it to you? |
| 38110 | Then said these rogues whose business it was to cozen the simple--"Dame, where is your husband?" |
| 38110 | Very sad was Sir Robert when he came to the city that he might hear of no arming in all the land; so he said to John--"What shall we do? |
| 38110 | Was the author possibly of the ploughman''s kindred, like Chaucer''s parish priest in_ The Canterbury Tales_? |
| 38110 | What is the worth of your bullock?" |
| 38110 | What solace may I find there, or joy? |
| 38110 | What truer happiness might he know than this? |
| 38110 | When the lad heard his father''s call he sprang to him, saying--"Father, what is your pleasure?" |
| 38110 | Where, then, are my hosen?" |
| 38110 | Wherefore, then, should I sing for you, if I have no wish to do so?" |
| 38110 | Who were worthy such a thing, Were he emperor or king? |
| 38110 | Why have you cut the cloth that your father has given me? |
| 38110 | Why should I be received gladly by him to whom I have given naught, when I am evilly entreated of the rich man for whose sake I go naked?" |
| 38110 | Why should I sing for you, if I have no wish to do so? |
| 38110 | Why should the stranger welcome that guest whom the son chases from his door? |
| 38110 | Why tarry you here? |
| 38110 | Winter and summer have you lived here for a great space; now, tell me, what service have you given, and how have you deserved your bread?" |
| 38110 | With this what hast thou to do? |
| 38110 | Would you send me from your door? |
| 38110 | Wretched that I am, what reply is he to make who has no advocate? |
| 38110 | Yet, why this dole, since go I must?" |
| 38110 | asked the other,"and make such heavy sorrow? |
| 38110 | cried he;"unhappy wretch, what can I do?" |
| 38110 | said Aucassin;"art thou not my prisoner?" |
| 38110 | said he,"how can this have chanced? |
| 38110 | what shall I say? |
| 38375 | Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 38375 | Suppose ye that I came to send peace on earth? 38375 * Why should not the Jews have one also? 38375 *Christos being strictly a Greek epithet, would the Jewish populace give a Greek name to a Jew by birth?" |
| 38375 | ** Did he not also spare the ten or more Christian soldiers of his own army, who were proved to have conspired against his life? |
| 38375 | ** Did not Cicero, when he travelled in Greece, find inscriptions on monuments to many Christs? |
| 38375 | ** How could Photius, in the 9th century, find that in Josephus which Origen, in the 3rd century, had declared was not in him? |
| 38375 | ; and why should not the Jews be armed with a god as well as their neighbors? |
| 38375 | And who is to blame for all this? |
| 38375 | But as it is only upon hearsay that I judge of your opinions, pray let me know from yourself your notions respecting the deity? |
| 38375 | Can anything match the stupidity and monstrous credulity of calling such a book the word of God? |
| 38375 | Can they make right wrong, or wrong right? |
| 38375 | Canst thou bring forth the twelve signs in the season?" |
| 38375 | Could this have been possible if these gospels had been written when these"authentic"writers lived? |
| 38375 | Did the Emperor Julian punish these Antiochians in any way whatever, when they heaped upon him every kind of abuse and indignity? |
| 38375 | Has any such thing happened in his own, his father''s, his grandfather''s, or his great grandfather''s time? |
| 38375 | Have the majority of mankind, who are thus victimised, no remedy against this horrid order of things? |
| 38375 | Hence the few who knew Aught worth recording, and were fools enough To vent their free opinions, what has been Their recompense and their reward? |
| 38375 | Here the difference is in distinction of terms:--"Reason and instinct, how can ye divide? |
| 38375 | How could Moses know anything of this? |
| 38375 | How could he speak of the sceptre of Judah? |
| 38375 | How does he incur the implacable vengeance of the theologians? |
| 38375 | If it is asked,"can not a law that is made by the Supreme Power be suspended by its author?" |
| 38375 | In Isaiah lxv., 16, is not the"God Ammon"mentioned in the original, and suppressed by the English translators? |
| 38375 | In Luke i, 85, is not this word pneuma translated"Ghost"? |
| 38375 | Infidelity-- we say; but to what? |
| 38375 | It is most true that the working man wants rest; but is not he the best judge when recreation or rest becomes necessary? |
| 38375 | MOD.--Are not the words creator and creation used in the Bible? |
| 38375 | MOD.--The absolute sway which Brahminism has over the mind of the Hindus, is perhaps attributable to its being the oldest of all known religions? |
| 38375 | MOD.--What proof have we that this globe has been in being longer than the period assigned for it by the Jewish and Christian priesthoods? |
| 38375 | Matthew and John were said to be present-- how came they to omit even the slightest notice of this vital root of Christianity? |
| 38375 | Neither Philo nor Josephus deny that the Jews borrowed circumcision from the Egyptians; why, then, might they not borrow a god also? |
| 38375 | Pray how does immateriality think?" |
| 38375 | Previous to what you call its creation by your immaterial artificer, was he a vacuum living in a vacuum? |
| 38375 | Priests, have these things taken place? |
| 38375 | Putting aside the monstrosity of this story, in relation to number, could this offence arise from looking into an_ empty_ box? |
| 38375 | So true is the Spanish proverb, that"Man is an ass that kicks those? |
| 38375 | Were not these holy ministers prompted by their superior learning and humanity, to endeavor to save people? |
| 38375 | What does the Atheist less? |
| 38375 | What does the pampered Oxonian professor of theology know more of it than the meanest cow- boy in England? |
| 38375 | What had become of them when Xenophon wrote of the eastern nations, which was only 150 years after their alleged return from Babylon? |
| 38375 | What is it that most generally sets the father''s heart against the son, and makes the son abhor the presence of his father? |
| 38375 | What then does the record of the past discover to have been the effects of Christianity upon men and nations? |
| 38375 | What was his fate afterwards? |
| 38375 | What was it that first occasioned the shedding of human blood, on account of supernatural speculations, and imaginary existence? |
| 38375 | Where is such a government to be found? |
| 38375 | Where is there another of all the New Testament predictions that has been so literally fulfilled? |
| 38375 | Where is this to be found in Jeremiah? |
| 38375 | Where then, O Rome, were your Brutus'', your Cincinnatus'', your Catos, your Marcus Aurelius'', your Julians? |
| 38375 | Why did not the Goshenites( who had their usual light) avail themselves of so good an opportunity to run away? |
| 38375 | Why did the Christians, in after times destroy the work above- mentioned, and leave his"Natural History?" |
| 38375 | Why do the aristocracy and the rich of the land persecute and pursue him to ruin? |
| 38375 | Why is the second crucifixion, as narrated by this tell- tale, John, said to have happened, not upon a mount, but in or near a garden? |
| 38375 | Why, then, should not similar means be used in the nineteenth century to answer the same purpose? |
| 38375 | Why? |
| 38375 | Why? |
| 38375 | Why? |
| 38375 | With these heavenly matters upon their hands, how could these holy men find time to resist the invasion of their country? |
| 38375 | Would the law relating to asses and he- goats have been made if the unnatural crime which it was intended to prevent had not been in practice? |
| 38375 | You ask, how came man into existence? |
| 38375 | are these merely chance coincidences? |
| 38375 | what do they mean? |
| 30203 | A movement headed by Clarkson and Wilberforce,says Mr. Henson,"could be no other than Christian,"But why? |
| 30203 | Are there not impressions borne in upon the soul of man as he stands a spectator of the universe which religion alone attempts to formulate? 30203 Ha,"they exclaimed,"what do you Freethinkers say now?" |
| 30203 | How shall I write,I said,"who am not meet One word of that sweet speaking to repeat?" |
| 30203 | Is it according to the will of God? |
| 30203 | Oh yes,says the giddy fly,"it looks so nice, positively inviting?" |
| 30203 | Well, what do we learn from Scripture? |
| 30203 | What shall I write? |
| 30203 | What,asks Professor Stokes,"is man''s condition between death and the resurrection?" |
| 30203 | Which,he asks,"comes nearest to the truth about love-- poor Lombroso''s talk about pistil and stamen, or one of Shakespeare''s sonnets?" |
| 30203 | Why,asked a Unitarian of a Positivist,"why is not Christ in your Positivist calendar?" |
| 30203 | Will you walk into my parlor? |
| 30203 | _ Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? 30203 ''He was mad,''they say; but what drove him mad? 30203 ''Tis a pity truly that the old fiddle should be broken at last; but then for how many years has it not been discoursing most excellent music? 30203 * ARE ATHEISTS CRUEL? 30203 * ARE ATHEISTS WICKED? 30203 * DID BRADLAUGH BACKSLIDE? 30203 A leading London newspaper, the_ Daily Chronicle_, has recently opened it columns to a discussion of the question,Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | ARE ATHEISTS CRUEL? |
| 30203 | ARE ATHEISTS WICKED? |
| 30203 | After all, does not this objection come with an ill grace from a Christian Theist? |
| 30203 | Among the eminent sons of science who is greater than he? |
| 30203 | And am I not just and reasonable in declining to take the decision out of their hands? |
| 30203 | And are you quite sure you did not dream the whole business?" |
| 30203 | And how did Mrs. Besant dispose of these charges? |
| 30203 | And if not, do you think it kind or just to speak of him in this manner? |
| 30203 | And if the root is no explanation of the flower, what will happen if you are careless about the root and the soil in which it is planted? |
| 30203 | And is it conceivable that the soldiers would take money to say they had slept at their posts? |
| 30203 | And is it not weakest in the first and second childishness of youth and old age? |
| 30203 | And is_ this_ the supreme virtue of a great poet? |
| 30203 | And on what ground? |
| 30203 | And what is dogma? |
| 30203 | And what is it? |
| 30203 | And what is the"remark"which Mr. Bradlaugh"uttered"( what etymology!)? |
| 30203 | And what right, we ask, has a Christian minister to rail at duelling? |
| 30203 | And what, he asks, does thought depend on? |
| 30203 | And where is the evidence? |
| 30203 | And who is responsible for the rest? |
| 30203 | And why did the abolition movement in England wait until new ideas had leavened the public mind? |
| 30203 | And why from_ the French_? |
| 30203 | And why not? |
| 30203 | And why should not a Christian reverence the greatness of Marlowe? |
| 30203 | And why was Bruno allowed a week''s grace before his execution, except to give him the opportunity of recanting? |
| 30203 | And why_ solidarity_? |
| 30203 | And yet, after all, is there not something indecent in their talking about a"living wage"for the workers? |
| 30203 | Are Atheists conspicuous in the Divorce Court? |
| 30203 | Are not such scoundrels a thousand times worse than a passionate boy like George Mason? |
| 30203 | Are there not diseases of the brain that affect thought in a definite manner? |
| 30203 | Are they not parasites upon the said workers? |
| 30203 | Are we to conclude that an Atheist''s talking shows mistrust, and a Christian''s talking shows confidence? |
| 30203 | Are you not aware that the most risible imp could hardly laugh at_ all_ the contents of the Bible? |
| 30203 | As James Thomson said,"Do you dread that the Satyr will be preferred to Hyperion, when both stand imaged in clear light before us?" |
| 30203 | At last he asked a gaoler"What hour is it?" |
| 30203 | But did the Church think so when it imprisoned Galileo and made him swear that the earth did_ not_ go round the sun? |
| 30203 | But do they? |
| 30203 | But does nature act independently of God? |
| 30203 | But has not Christian Rome witnessed many a viler spectacle? |
| 30203 | But how am I to put Mr. Williams to the credit of Christianity, and Captain Gurney to the credit of something else? |
| 30203 | But how does this fit in with the teaching of Christ? |
| 30203 | But how far is this creditable to Mr. Brooke''s intelligence? |
| 30203 | But how is it we have not got them already? |
| 30203 | But how many Christians have been converted to Freethought? |
| 30203 | But how"coming"? |
| 30203 | But is it worth playing at all? |
| 30203 | But is our purpose a sound one? |
| 30203 | But is this any more than a verbal distinction? |
| 30203 | But suppose the question had been one of"a living wage"for the sky- pilots; would not a minimum figure have been speedily decided? |
| 30203 | But what are the facts? |
| 30203 | But what does Mr. Hughes mean by his"Christ- like purity"? |
| 30203 | But what has science to do with the origin of matter? |
| 30203 | But what if it does? |
| 30203 | But what is it that_ will_ rise from the dead, and get joined with some sort of inconceivable body? |
| 30203 | But what is the speciality of a literary man on this particular subject? |
| 30203 | But what was his crime? |
| 30203 | But where is the signature? |
| 30203 | But who caused the Terror? |
| 30203 | But who does_ not_ laugh at cock- and- bull stories like that of Jonah and the whale? |
| 30203 | But who doubts that, during a thousand years, a humane and even a noble heart often beat under a priest''s cassock? |
| 30203 | But who ever said it was? |
| 30203 | But who wrote the text? |
| 30203 | But why did Jacob weep? |
| 30203 | But why not? |
| 30203 | But will it ever have them? |
| 30203 | But, in that case, what becomes of the"literal"method of reading the"moral precepts"of Christ? |
| 30203 | But, in that case, why was Bruno burnt alive at the stake? |
| 30203 | But, on the other hand, who invented and who applied such instruments of cruelty as racks, wheels, and thumbscrews? |
| 30203 | But_ do_ they? |
| 30203 | By what superhuman power do they make up the deficiency? |
| 30203 | Can Dr. Hitchens produce two names among his"converts"of the same weight, or a half, a quarter, or a tithe of it? |
| 30203 | Can anyone imagine the seven- devilled Mary Magdalene conversing in this way? |
| 30203 | Can we ever be united on a question of personality? |
| 30203 | DID BRADLAUGH BACKSLIDE? |
| 30203 | Did Jesus teach in order that men might become insane? |
| 30203 | Did he not teach David''s fingers to fight? |
| 30203 | Did he say so to you, and where and when? |
| 30203 | Do men sell their honor for what they can never enjoy, and count their lives as a mere trifle in the bargain? |
| 30203 | Do the clergy think the Lord is growing deaf with old age? |
| 30203 | Do you really believe that an Atheist has a special proclivity to murder? |
| 30203 | Do you want to know what this positive suffering is? |
| 30203 | Does a gardener act in that way? |
| 30203 | Does he accept the New Testament miracles? |
| 30203 | Does he embrace the Incarnation and Resurrection? |
| 30203 | Does he mean to say that the author of the Mosaic Law was not the same God who speaks to us in the New Testament? |
| 30203 | Does he really imagine that the true character of any body of men and women is likely to be written out by a hostile partisan? |
| 30203 | Does he think there can be a Christianity_ without_"theology"? |
| 30203 | During all the centuries from Ignatius to Bossuet, what eminent Christian ever denounced Slavery as wicked? |
| 30203 | Even if they are right, he falls back upon his old exclamation,"What does it matter?" |
| 30203 | Exaggeration there must be in passion and imagination; it is the defect of their quality; but what are we without them? |
| 30203 | For instance, how does he know that the star of the Nativity was"a strange white star"? |
| 30203 | For their sakes, and not for our own satisfaction, we shall criticise her little volume on_ Death-- and After?_ just issued as No. |
| 30203 | Genesis is a little confused, indeed; and what scripture is not? |
| 30203 | George Griffiths committed a murder because he was a Christian? |
| 30203 | Had it been purely Christian, would it not have triumphed long before? |
| 30203 | Has Mr. Watkinson never read the answer to these questions? |
| 30203 | Has Sir G. G. Stokes never read St. Paul? |
| 30203 | Has he never heard of John Calvin and Martin Luther? |
| 30203 | Has he never read the Thirty- nine Articles of his own Church? |
| 30203 | Has it ever occurred to you that if Christ died, he died on a particular day; and that if he rose from the dead, he rose on a particular morning? |
| 30203 | Has it ever occurred to you to inquire how it is that the Bible is so easy to ridicule? |
| 30203 | Has it never struck you as strange, also, that the risen Christ never appeared to anyone but his disciples? |
| 30203 | Has it not seen hundreds of noble men burnt alive in the name of Christ? |
| 30203 | Has your lordship never heard of a Christian murderer? |
| 30203 | Have they a secret suspicion that praying for a change of weather is as useful as whistling for the wind? |
| 30203 | Have they not been in full operation for a lifetime? |
| 30203 | Have they not, also, had ever so many centuries of dominance? |
| 30203 | Have we not as much right to our own thoughts as they had to theirs? |
| 30203 | Have you ever heard of the text,"Physician heal thyself"? |
| 30203 | Have you ever reflected that what is laughed at is generally ridiculous? |
| 30203 | How did he discover that the Magi, or priests of the Zoroastrian religion, were really Buddhists and came from India? |
| 30203 | How is it that Milton beats the Mahatmas? |
| 30203 | How is it they had to wait for realisation until the advent of an age permeated with the spirit of scepticism and secular humanity? |
| 30203 | How is it your"Christian conceptions"took such a surprising time to be understood? |
| 30203 | How is this consistent with his saying,"call no man master"? |
| 30203 | How much attention, Mr. Blomfield asks, am I to give to this world and how much to another? |
| 30203 | How then can there be anything supernatural, supersensible, or"spiritual,", in their combination? |
| 30203 | How, I ask, did those Jewish priests know that Jesus had said"After three days I will rise again"? |
| 30203 | If I treat the Creation Story and the Deluge as legend and mythology, and smile at the feats of Samson, shall I therefore commit a burglary? |
| 30203 | If Secular principles tend to make parents hate their own children, why should their evil influence be confined to artisans? |
| 30203 | If he and his apostles did not believe in the"hereafter,"what_ did_ they believe in? |
| 30203 | If he be still living, have you taken the trouble to obtain_ his_ version of the matter? |
| 30203 | If man is purely material, and the law of causation is universal, where, he asks,"is the place for virtue, for praise, for blame?" |
| 30203 | If they can not, why should we pay them a heavenly water- rate? |
| 30203 | In the long run, it is knowledge and idea? |
| 30203 | Is a great name a substitute for argument? |
| 30203 | Is all this consistent with the doctrine of human equality? |
| 30203 | Is authority as good as evidence? |
| 30203 | Is he only responsible for_ some_ of the things that happen? |
| 30203 | Is it almost said when you have said it? |
| 30203 | Is it conceivable that the priests were so foolish as the story depicts them? |
| 30203 | Is it in our principles, in our objects, or in our policy? |
| 30203 | Is it logical to select all you admire in Christian countries and attribute it to Christianity? |
| 30203 | Is it not Christian reputations that are smirched in that Inquisition? |
| 30203 | Is it not a fact that Jesus Christ himself could not select his apostles without including a villain? |
| 30203 | Is it not a fact that their profession of Christianity is usually in proportion to the depth of their rascality? |
| 30203 | Is it not a special insult to the multitude of poor, struggling women, whose earnings are taxed to support the classes who lord it over them? |
| 30203 | Is it not disgraceful that, at this time of day, there should be any need to discuss a"living wage"for the workers in a_ Christian_ civilisation? |
| 30203 | Is it not enough, and more than enough, to perpetuate a system which is firmly founded, to begin with, on the education of little children? |
| 30203 | Is it not entirely suspended in healthy sleep? |
| 30203 | Is it not evident that Religion works, like everything else, upon common materials? |
| 30203 | Is it not generally found, in the case of great business collapses, that the responsible persons are Christians? |
| 30203 | Is it not high time for Jesus to run the job himself? |
| 30203 | Is it not the horticulture of Fleet- street sentimentalists? |
| 30203 | Is it not true, also, that the greatest swindlers of this age have been extremely pious? |
| 30203 | Is not one in twelve a large percentage? |
| 30203 | Is not that a domestic question for the Christians to settle among themselves? |
| 30203 | Is not the Bible God"the Lord of Hosts"and"a man of war"? |
| 30203 | Is not the writer too young to have had"much experience"? |
| 30203 | Is not this lavish generosity to a pair of royal and well- provided lovers an insult to the working people of England? |
| 30203 | Is not thought excited by stimulants, and deadened or even annihilated by narcotics? |
| 30203 | Is not thought most vigorous when the brain is mature? |
| 30203 | Is there a reference here to the twelfth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Matthew? |
| 30203 | Is there no medium? |
| 30203 | Is there not"a sort of a smack, a smell to"of them in your godly constitution? |
| 30203 | It is a"converted infidel"case, in the report of a recent sermon-- the last of a series on"Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | It is dangerous to deny any"great truth,"but how many does evangelicalism possess? |
| 30203 | It is easy to ask"Is there a future life?" |
| 30203 | Le Gallienne''s reply to this objection is clear, sufficient, and well expressed:--"But how so? |
| 30203 | May it not be, therefore, that the difference between Agnosticism and Atheism is one of temperament? |
| 30203 | May it not have been red, yellow, blue, or green-- especially green? |
| 30203 | May it not have been, at least with respect to the cerebrum, quite infinitesimal? |
| 30203 | Might we not even reflect that he was graduating for a strait- waistcoat? |
| 30203 | Mrs. Bonner adds that her demerits are beside the point, which is,"Did Mr. Bradlaugh weaken in his Atheism?" |
| 30203 | Must the passions be kings or slaves, in prison or on the throne? |
| 30203 | No doubt he believes this statement, but is it true? |
| 30203 | No doubt the seat was rather incommodious, but why should a ghost sit at all? |
| 30203 | No one equals the Yankee at"tall talk,"and what Yankee equals Talmage in this species of composition? |
| 30203 | Now what is belief? |
| 30203 | Now what were the crimes of the three other members, who were completely and absolutely expelled? |
| 30203 | Now what_ is_ this humanitarian Christianity of Christ? |
| 30203 | Of what use then was the bribe? |
| 30203 | Or does he mean that the"sects"comprise all persons who have more theology than himself? |
| 30203 | Or has the spirit of this sceptical age invaded the clerical ranks so thoroughly as to make them ashamed of their printed doctrines? |
| 30203 | Or is the stomach of a ghost capable of digesting such victuals? |
| 30203 | Other writers then joined in the fray, and the result was the famous"Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | Our theory is that the Whitechapel murderer is------"Whom?" |
| 30203 | Shall I hate my own boy because I disbelieve that Jesus Christ was born without a father? |
| 30203 | Shall I keep him without food and clothes because I see no proof of a special providence? |
| 30203 | Should he not rejoice in the next bloody cockpit of featherless bipeds? |
| 30203 | Should the jury decide according to the eminence of the pleader''s friends, or according to his facts and the force of his reasoning? |
| 30203 | Should we not look at him with curiosity and amusement? |
| 30203 | Sir G. G. Stokes begins by promising to confine himself to the question,"What is it that personal identity depends upon and consists in?" |
| 30203 | So are all principles in intricate cases; why else have Christian divines written so many tons of casuistry? |
| 30203 | Some of those Inquisition records he translates, apparently fancying he is making a revelation, though? |
| 30203 | Soon after the_ Daily Chronicle_ correspondence on"Is Christianity Played Out?" |
| 30203 | Still more ridiculous, if possible, is the Christian cry,"Where are your Freethought hospitals, almshouses, and orphanages?" |
| 30203 | Still more, why do you congratulate the survivors? |
| 30203 | Supposing all this to be true, what does it prove? |
| 30203 | The man, we repeat, was an open, nay a militant Atheist; and again we ask, What do the clergy make of this phenomenon? |
| 30203 | The only dispute was-- which were the heretics, and who should die? |
| 30203 | The point was this, Did the writing-- the_ last_ writing-- of Mr. Bradlaugh show the slightest change in his Atheism? |
| 30203 | The question is, How did he come to let these faculties play upon ghosts and gods? |
| 30203 | The question is, What is its explanation? |
| 30203 | The single query"Why should they trouble themselves?" |
| 30203 | The very publicans demand compensation, and could the sky- pilots do less? |
| 30203 | The villain of the"Promise of May"is certainly an Agnostic, but are not the villains of many other plays Christians? |
| 30203 | The whole mystery of life, he says, may be found in a curve: as thus, Why is n''t it straight? |
| 30203 | Then what becomes of your"purely_ Christian_ conception,"when"infidel France"outshines"Christian England"? |
| 30203 | Then why do you lament over them? |
| 30203 | They both speak to me as Christians; is it for me to say that the one is a Christian and the other is not? |
| 30203 | They solemnly inform us that Esau was a trickster, as though Jacob''s qualities were catching? |
| 30203 | They_ would_ be free, and who should say them nay? |
| 30203 | To say as Dr. Schmidt does that"Christian ideas filled the air"is easy enough, but where is the proof? |
| 30203 | To talk of a risen Christ was to invite the question"Where is he?" |
| 30203 | Turning to these Councils, then, what do we find? |
| 30203 | Very likely; but who could lose what he never possessed? |
| 30203 | Was it because the Northern and Western nations were cowardly and selfish? |
| 30203 | Was not the strength of Freethinkers, from Jeremy Bentham downwards, given to the abolition movement? |
| 30203 | We are not aware that men have souls, but if they have, why should any soul be_ lost_? |
| 30203 | We are not aware that there is a God, but if there is, why should he_ let_ any soul be lost? |
| 30203 | We may imagine a ghost going through a keyhole, but is it possible to imagine broiled fish and honeycomb going through the same aperture? |
| 30203 | We should be sorry to charge such a holy body of men with duplicity, but is there not"a sort of a smack, a smell to?" |
| 30203 | Well, and who made them lords over us? |
| 30203 | Well, as the old lady said, who would have thought it? |
| 30203 | Well, if this be the case, what is the use of Mr. Nix? |
| 30203 | Well, what of that? |
| 30203 | Were not Joshua and Jehu, the two greatest tigers in history, his chosen generals? |
| 30203 | Were not the Freethinkers all on one side, while the Christians were divided? |
| 30203 | Were not the slave- owners also Christians? |
| 30203 | Were not the"Liberator"victims fleeced and ruined by professed Christians? |
| 30203 | What Atheist fails to reverence the greatness of Milton? |
| 30203 | What are all the lying stories about Infidel Death- Beds but conversions of corpses? |
| 30203 | What are these to the men who built up the glory of ancient Rome? |
| 30203 | What becomes of it when violation takes the place of seduction, and a woman bears a child to a man she loathes and hates? |
| 30203 | What becomes of the"sacred mystery of motherhood"when a poor servant girl brings her child into the world unaided, and casts it into the Thames? |
| 30203 | What connection does he discover between Secularism and selfishness? |
| 30203 | What did Christ mean by promising that when he came into his kingdom his disciples should sit on twelve thrones judging the twelve tribes of Israel? |
| 30203 | What did Paul mean by ordering unlimited obedience to"the powers that be"? |
| 30203 | What did he and Peter mean by telling slaves to obey their owners? |
| 30203 | What difference is there between this and the passage in Mark? |
| 30203 | What do the clergy make of this phenomenon? |
| 30203 | What do you make of Messrs Hobbs and Wright? |
| 30203 | What do you think of Jabez Balfour? |
| 30203 | What does all this mean? |
| 30203 | What does it prove? |
| 30203 | What does the New Testament say? |
| 30203 | What does this show? |
| 30203 | What evidence has the ordinary Christian, and has he ever reflected on his creed for five minutes in the whole course of his life? |
| 30203 | What has she ever done? |
| 30203 | What have you to say about Mr. Hastings, Captain Verney, and Mr. De Cobain, who were all convicted of bad crimes and expelled from Parliament? |
| 30203 | What is it to"almost say"a thing? |
| 30203 | What is the greatest novel in the English language? |
| 30203 | What is the reason of this strange inconsistency? |
| 30203 | What is the use of God''s interference if he does not make people wiser and better? |
| 30203 | What is the use of Mr. Hughes? |
| 30203 | What is their city to the magnificent city of old, among whose ruins they walk like pigmies amid the relics of giants? |
| 30203 | What is there in Atheism to make men hate each other? |
| 30203 | What on earth, too, does he mean by Bruno''s"great obscurity"when he returned to Italy and fell into the jaws of the Inquisition? |
| 30203 | What other reason, indeed, could have inspired his selection? |
| 30203 | What possible effect could that have on the sensible part of the jury? |
| 30203 | What reader of the Gospes does not remember the exquisite English in which our translators have rendered the lament over Jerusalem? |
| 30203 | What real weakness is there in the Atheist''s seeking for sympathy and concurrence? |
| 30203 | What terror had death to Charles Bradlaugh? |
| 30203 | What terror had death to Mrs. Besant while she was an Atheist? |
| 30203 | What the clergy said about them was true, or why did n''t they get up and contradict? |
| 30203 | What then are we to conclude? |
| 30203 | What wonder, then, that the people fixed their gaze upon it on that ominous fourteenth of July, and attacked it as the very citadel of tyranny? |
| 30203 | What''s in a name? |
| 30203 | What, then, is the explanation? |
| 30203 | What_ is_ the evidence then? |
| 30203 | What_ is_ the something else? |
| 30203 | What_ is_ the spirit of Christianity? |
| 30203 | When they state an opinion in the pompous language of revelation, are they less fallible than the rest of us? |
| 30203 | Where are the evidences of Atheistic cruelty? |
| 30203 | Where are the statistics to justify your assertion? |
| 30203 | Who asserts that Atheists are absolutely free from the passions and frailties of human nature? |
| 30203 | Who brought forth cries of agony from honest men and women that rang to the tingling stars? |
| 30203 | Who built dungeons and filled them? |
| 30203 | Who burnt Bruno? |
| 30203 | Who burnt heretics? |
| 30203 | Who can doubt it? |
| 30203 | Who invented separate tortures for every part of the sensitive frame of man? |
| 30203 | Who is the Princess May? |
| 30203 | Who laughs at the horrid massacres of the Old Testament? |
| 30203 | Who laughs at the saying,"Blessed are the peacemakers"? |
| 30203 | Who really tries to carry out the Christianity of Christ? |
| 30203 | Who roasted or drowned millions of"witches"? |
| 30203 | Who spat filth over the graves of Paine and Voltaire? |
| 30203 | Why are they so fond of the ladies? |
| 30203 | Why did God write it so that thousands of gentlemen get a fine living by explaining it-- in all sorts of different ways? |
| 30203 | Why did he lay down slavery laws without hinting that they were provisional? |
| 30203 | Why do they choose to speak through a woman like Madame Blavatsky, or a popular lecturess like Mrs. Besant? |
| 30203 | Why do they neglect our Spencers and Huxleys? |
| 30203 | Why has it not been used? |
| 30203 | Why indeed do not the petitioners refute the apostles of the"New Criticism,"instead of appealing to the_ authority_ of Convocation? |
| 30203 | Why indeed should they? |
| 30203 | Why not three to- day and seven to- morrow? |
| 30203 | Why not try to establish a just harmony between them? |
| 30203 | Why should a man write impurely for writing much? |
| 30203 | Why should he control the obscure Mr. Reedman? |
| 30203 | Why should he go all the way to Birmingham instead of doing his first business in London? |
| 30203 | Why should he turn up at the house of Mr. Gray? |
| 30203 | Why should it be so hard then for a railway servant, a museum attendant, an art- gallery curator, or a librarian to work on Sunday? |
| 30203 | Why should it hesitate, then, to tell untruths about_ little_ ones? |
| 30203 | Why then all this chatter about Christ? |
| 30203 | Why then did it obtain so long in Christendom? |
| 30203 | Why then did they not marry? |
| 30203 | Why then does he talk about them so consumedly? |
| 30203 | Why then should he be averse to international butchery in Europe? |
| 30203 | Why then should we talk of"liberal theology"? |
| 30203 | Why then, in the ease of private correspondence, did he not hint that Slavery was only tolerated for the time and would eventually cease? |
| 30203 | Why was it not made plainer? |
| 30203 | Why, then, did God write it so that you could_ easily_ be facetious about it? |
| 30203 | Why, then, did he not leave it alone? |
| 30203 | Why, then, do you pretend that George Mason committed a murder because he or his father was an Atheist? |
| 30203 | Why_ always_ four? |
| 30203 | Will Count Tolstoi take the final step? |
| 30203 | Will Shakespeare''s_ Hamlet_ poison my mind because I think it finer than the gospels? |
| 30203 | Will he tell us if anything could amaze us_ without_ being unparalleled? |
| 30203 | Will not a man of genius become an imbecile if his brain softens? |
| 30203 | Will not a philosopher rave like a drunken fishfag if he suffers from brain inflammation? |
| 30203 | Would bribing the soldiers protect them against Christ? |
| 30203 | Would he not strike us as a silly fanatic? |
| 30203 | Would it not be well to give them a trial? |
| 30203 | Would not a man who violated the most sacred laws of friendship and hospitality be quite capable of telling a lie? |
| 30203 | Would not this have attracted general attention? |
| 30203 | Would they not have abandoned their projects against him, and sought his forgiveness? |
| 30203 | Yea, and echo answers, Why? |
| 30203 | _ Why_ is this? |
| 30203 | and where are the traces of the"long and ardent thought"? |
| 30203 | for who has ever_ seen_ any man read the Bible through? |
| 30203 | have you not one man''s share of those qualities yourself? |
| 30203 | is it not? |
| 42420 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 42420 | How are we to understand them? |
| 42420 | How can I go to Church? |
| 42420 | P.=--On Sacramental Baptism: What says the Liturgy? |
| 42420 | What are we to infer from them? |
| 42420 | What is it made to say? |
| 42420 | What should it say, if revised? |
| 42420 | Why should I not go to the Meeting- House? |
| 42420 | the rule by which to judge being, What saith the Scripture? |
| 40211 | How can we reason, but from what we know? |
| 40211 | And what but the spirit of silence will conciliate the Quakers? |
| 40211 | And would such be a Church of Christ? |
| 40211 | Are not the ministers of that Church afraid of every new discovery in science? |
| 40211 | But what is God? |
| 40211 | Can any man reasonably say, that we have yet passed the superstitious state? |
| 40211 | Can it be a Church of Christ? |
| 40211 | Do we know what a Church of Christ is in reality? |
| 40211 | First.--What is now the Church? |
| 40211 | How can you furnish spirit and noise enough for the Unknown Tongues of the Irvingites? |
| 40211 | I know you well enough to know, that you will not like its propounder; but who else has been ripe and bold enough to do it? |
| 40211 | If I can sink the past in oblivion for common good, who should say he can not? |
| 40211 | If Mr. Faraday had played you_ hocus pocus_ or legerdemain tricks, as a pretence of chemistry, would you have been satisfied? |
| 40211 | If not, and I say-- No, to what good purpose does this expensive establishment exist? |
| 40211 | In the Church now existing, is there aught but mystery that can be called its religion? |
| 40211 | In what class of ages do we place the dark ages of man''s history? |
| 40211 | Is it not so in Ireland? |
| 40211 | Is it not your greatest trouble in this island? |
| 40211 | Is it now so built? |
| 40211 | Is not this the grand_ desideratum?_ Can it be accomplished?--I think it can, and so proceed to unfold the two- fold consideration. |
| 40211 | It is a fair question to put to you and your party, if you know the first principles of the Institutions of this country? |
| 40211 | Know you not, Sir, that knowledge is power? |
| 40211 | Now what do we see? |
| 40211 | On what rock, then, must the Church of Christ be built, so that the gates of hell, or of evil design, or of dissent, may not prevail against it? |
| 40211 | On what, but KNOWLEDGE? |
| 40211 | Or a beautifully reflected picture of the heavens and its explanation lessen true devotion? |
| 40211 | Or what should it seek to be, other than a moral power? |
| 40211 | Or, may it not be put to a better purpose? |
| 40211 | The first consideration is-- What is now the Church? |
| 40211 | The second consideration will be-- What ought the Church to be, so as to leave no ground and reason of dissent? |
| 40211 | There would then be some ground for a bishop''s or overseer''s examination and confirmation; but what does confirmation now mean? |
| 40211 | Those who dissent by knowledge, or those by ignorance? |
| 40211 | To the Pagan, Jew, Mahometan, Infidel, or whose? |
| 40211 | To which will you yield, or whom will you join? |
| 40211 | To whose account are they placed? |
| 40211 | Was not everything demonstrated, so that the words were verified by the acts of the Lecturer? |
| 40211 | What are its defects? |
| 40211 | What are its defects? |
| 40211 | What does man know of God? |
| 40211 | What is to be done to satisfy the Wesleyans or Methodists? |
| 40211 | What is to be done with the Swedenborgians, the Muggletonians, and Southcotians? |
| 40211 | What kind of a school? |
| 40211 | What seeks your Church to be? |
| 40211 | What the cause of that dissent which has made a revision necessary? |
| 40211 | What the cause of that dissent, which has made a revision necessary? |
| 40211 | What, then, is the revelation of the mystery of Christ? |
| 40211 | What, then, ought the Church to be, so as to have no ground and reason of dissent? |
| 40211 | When Peter, in the Gospel, is called upon to feed the lambs of Christ, what was meant?--to feed them with grass? |
| 40211 | When there, were you asked to believe anything? |
| 40211 | Who else deserves the honour of being its propounder; but I, its honest martyr and zealous student, through a ten years''imprisonment? |
| 40211 | Will their pride let them learn of me? |
| 40211 | Will you now grant that commission? |
| 40211 | Would moral; science profane the pulpit or injure the congregation? |
| 40211 | Would the experimental lectures of a Faraday, desecrate the building? |
| 40211 | You may ask, how is this to be done? |
| 40211 | You must have read that celebrated axiom of Bacon''s; but have you considered it, have you reflected, have you repented and proved that axiom? |
| 40211 | and if it may, why not? |
| 40981 | But wherefore dwell on so unprofitable a subject? |
| 40981 | Can a poor wretch, inured to penury and the scourge, be suddenly reconciled to happiness and Heaven? |
| 40981 | Could this benevolent and just Being approve of the ungenerous advantage which Jacob took over his faint and hungry brother? |
| 40981 | Did God create light before the sun? |
| 40981 | Did he inspire four men to write accounts of the_ resurrection_,* which disagree with each other in almost every circumstance? |
| 40981 | Did the great and merciful Being act thus? |
| 40981 | How can a man be said to be injured, even if we allow that he is cheated, since he is cheated into salvation, though perhaps against his will? |
| 40981 | How could he divide the light from darkness, since darkness is nothing but the mere privation of light? |
| 40981 | How could time be divided into days, before the creation of the sun, since a day is the time between sun- rise and sun- rise? |
| 40981 | If Scripture was not meant to instruct philosophers, yet why should it mislead them? |
| 40981 | Is he not rather the tyrant-- the inhuman despot? |
| 40981 | Is the God of the_ Christians_ inconsistent with himself? |
| 40981 | Is the account of the creation and fall of man, in the book of Genesis, physical or allegorical? |
| 40981 | Is this the man after God''s own heart? |
| 40981 | Now from whence came the water? |
| 40981 | They likewise demand, whether it was by design or mistake that he affirmed*** that wheat does not produce fruit unless it first die? |
| 40981 | What will be our reflections, when we find him, with his last accents, delivering two cruel and inhuman murders in charge to his son Solomon? |
| 40981 | Why do we forbear to pursue their great and laudable example? |
| 40981 | or, if those ancient miracles were intended likewise for our instruction, are they adequate to the purpose? |
| 40981 | say they, is this the mild, the merciful David? |
| 40981 | why hast thou given us reason, if reason be the accursed thing which we ought to cast from us? |
| 32292 | Ah, my lord Arthur,he cried,"what shall become of me, now that you go from me and leave me here alone among my enemies?" |
| 32292 | Alas, what mean you? |
| 32292 | Am I not a woman, with a woman''s heart and feelings? 32292 Am I not fair and lovely, and worthy the love of the best of knights? |
| 32292 | Am I, who was called one of the handsomest knights in the world, wasted to such a frightful figure? 32292 And are not you a lover?" |
| 32292 | And for an accident of the tournament? 32292 And what knight hate you most?" |
| 32292 | And why came you hither? |
| 32292 | And why should I not pass the water? |
| 32292 | And would have me as your fool, mayhap? 32292 And you let him escape? |
| 32292 | Are you a priest? |
| 32292 | Are you able to repeat yesterday''s work? |
| 32292 | Are you my lord, Sir Tristram? |
| 32292 | Are you the two brethren Helius and Helake, who slew your king by treason? |
| 32292 | But tell me this, Palamides: how is it that so good a knight as you refuses to be christened, as your brothers have long been? |
| 32292 | But what can I do? 32292 But what remedy have we?" |
| 32292 | But where is he who has wounded you? |
| 32292 | By my halidom,cried Mark,"whom can I trust? |
| 32292 | By what name shall we call this sword? |
| 32292 | By what people? |
| 32292 | Can I not? |
| 32292 | Can it be? 32292 Comes this desire from himself?" |
| 32292 | Damsel, why say you this? |
| 32292 | Did I stir up your sleeping spirit? |
| 32292 | Did not the noble Sir Tristram, with your good will, keep La Belle Isolde three years in Joyous Gard, against the malice of King Mark? |
| 32292 | Did she ever show you signs of love? |
| 32292 | Did they so, Gawaine? 32292 Do you design to ride everywhere under a mask? |
| 32292 | Do you fancy you can rob me of my prize so lightly? 32292 Do you know him?" |
| 32292 | Do you mean that as a challenge? |
| 32292 | Fair nephew,asked the king,"who are these ladies?" |
| 32292 | Fair sir,asked King Mark,"what is your name?" |
| 32292 | Fair sir,said the king,"what is the cause that you withhold your name?" |
| 32292 | Fair sirs, why make you such a moaning? |
| 32292 | Fair sirs,said Tristram,"is this courtesy, to come upon us thus armed at our meal?" |
| 32292 | Fight, will you? 32292 First, tell me your name?" |
| 32292 | From whom has he sprung? |
| 32292 | God keep you,said the old man;"whence come you?" |
| 32292 | Good sirs,he said,"could I, or any knight of worship in this land, hesitate to rescue from an ignoble death such a knight as Palamides? |
| 32292 | Have I ever seen you before? |
| 32292 | Have I not? |
| 32292 | Have you eaten lately? |
| 32292 | Have you met with Lancelot? |
| 32292 | Honor does, eh? 32292 How came this knight by his death?" |
| 32292 | How cometh it,said the king,"that you can not keep Lancelot by your side? |
| 32292 | How feel you? |
| 32292 | How is this? |
| 32292 | How is this? |
| 32292 | How long is this to last? |
| 32292 | How now, is there a new deal in the game? 32292 How now?" |
| 32292 | How shall I do that? 32292 How should I know it any more than you knew me? |
| 32292 | I was not there; who won the prize? |
| 32292 | In the name of God, what means it? |
| 32292 | Is he hurt? 32292 Is it Lancelot or any of his blood?" |
| 32292 | Is it a time for mourning? |
| 32292 | Is it not as I told you? |
| 32292 | Is it so? |
| 32292 | Is it wise for you to ride in this realm? |
| 32292 | Is not your life worth more than hers? |
| 32292 | Is that his soreness and weariness? |
| 32292 | Is that you, Palamides? |
| 32292 | Is that your last word, sirrahs? 32292 Is the duke''s daughter still here?" |
| 32292 | Is the owner of this shield your love? |
| 32292 | Is there any armor in your chamber? |
| 32292 | Is there any shame in a nephew showing an open affection for his uncle''s wife? |
| 32292 | Is there bad blood between you brethren? |
| 32292 | Is this one of his old tricks? |
| 32292 | Knew you her not? |
| 32292 | Know I it not? 32292 Know you me not?" |
| 32292 | Know you not that women are hasty to act, and quick to repent? 32292 Lamorak of Wales?" |
| 32292 | Like you not my meat? |
| 32292 | Lord,they replied,"wilt thou vouchsafe also to call us thy sinners? |
| 32292 | Madam,said the damsel,"shall he stay here all night?" |
| 32292 | Madman, would you kill your brother, the worthiest knight of our brotherhood? 32292 Master mariners,"he asked of those on board the vessel,"what does this strange thing signify?" |
| 32292 | My fair sirs,he asked,"has a knight passed here bearing a shield with a case of red over it?" |
| 32292 | My lady, the queen,cried Gawaine in anger,"what thing is this we see? |
| 32292 | Now, I pray you,said Isolde,"will you not do me the grace to fight for my love with three knights that have done me great wrong? |
| 32292 | Of what lineage is he? |
| 32292 | Oh, man of evil hope and weak belief,came the mysterious voice,"trust you more in your armor than in your Maker? |
| 32292 | Or will you, like a good knight, revenge me? |
| 32292 | Percivale,said the lady,"know you who I am?" |
| 32292 | Say you so? 32292 Shall I bear this?" |
| 32292 | Shall I harbor a man who openly makes love to my wife and queen? |
| 32292 | Shall it be in love or in anger? |
| 32292 | Shall not these good knights go also? |
| 32292 | Shall we see the queen of our great lord King Arthur brought to shame? |
| 32292 | Sir Percivale,said she,"know you who I am?" |
| 32292 | Sir knight, do you truly desire to do battle for the queen? |
| 32292 | Sir knight, what seek you here? |
| 32292 | Sir knight, what seek you here? |
| 32292 | Sir knight,asked Berrant,"whence had you that helm?" |
| 32292 | Sir knight,he asked,"what seek you?" |
| 32292 | Sir knights,he said,"whither take you that gentleman? |
| 32292 | Sir, mine host,said Tristram, on seeing this threatening aspect,"what is wrong with you, I pray?" |
| 32292 | Sirs,said Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?" |
| 32292 | So this traitor Meliagrance chooses first to kidnap my queen, and then to accuse her of treason? |
| 32292 | The sword is here,said Galahad;"but where shall be found the maiden who is to make the new girdle?" |
| 32292 | Then, sir, can you tell me what my dream signifies? |
| 32292 | Think you that Lancelot du Lake needs to be come at like a rabbit in its hutch? 32292 To his death, you say?" |
| 32292 | To what intent do you meddle, sir knight? |
| 32292 | To whom in the world do we owe more? |
| 32292 | Traitor knight,cried Guenever,"what seek you to do? |
| 32292 | Were I here naked of armor, and you full armed as I am, what would you do? |
| 32292 | What amends wish you? |
| 32292 | What are they? |
| 32292 | What brought you into this wilderness? |
| 32292 | What claim has he to it? |
| 32292 | What could I do? |
| 32292 | What did I tell you? |
| 32292 | What does this mean? |
| 32292 | What else could Lancelot do? |
| 32292 | What has this knight done that deserves a shameful death? 32292 What have I done? |
| 32292 | What have I done? 32292 What have you seen?" |
| 32292 | What hound sent you into this land to insult me with your scurrilous songs? |
| 32292 | What is his name? |
| 32292 | What is his name? |
| 32292 | What is this? |
| 32292 | What is this? |
| 32292 | What is this? |
| 32292 | What is your name, gentle sir? |
| 32292 | What is your name? |
| 32292 | What knight is that in green? |
| 32292 | What knight is this? |
| 32292 | What knight was he with the shield of silver that held you so short? |
| 32292 | What knowledge have you of him? 32292 What makes you so warlike? |
| 32292 | What manner of man is he? 32292 What marvellous thing is this?" |
| 32292 | What may all this mean? |
| 32292 | What means the blast? |
| 32292 | What means this noise? |
| 32292 | What means this woful noise? 32292 What means this?" |
| 32292 | What means this? |
| 32292 | What means this? |
| 32292 | What means this? |
| 32292 | What noise is this, Sir Lucan? |
| 32292 | What party is it best for us to join to- morrow? |
| 32292 | What saw you there? |
| 32292 | What sawest thou there? |
| 32292 | What shall I do? 32292 What shall I tell him is your name?" |
| 32292 | What the fiend has ailed you to- day? |
| 32292 | What then? 32292 What will you do?" |
| 32292 | What would you do? |
| 32292 | What would you have me do? |
| 32292 | What would you have me do? |
| 32292 | What would you say? |
| 32292 | Whence come you? |
| 32292 | Whence comes this ship? |
| 32292 | Whence get you the right to close the way? |
| 32292 | Whence, come you, and what name do you bear? |
| 32292 | Where art thou, traitor? |
| 32292 | Where is Lancelot? |
| 32292 | Where is your champion? |
| 32292 | Wherefore? |
| 32292 | Whither I will? |
| 32292 | Who are they that call? |
| 32292 | Who are those knights that are lodged in Joyous Gard? |
| 32292 | Who are you,asked Percivale,"that proffer me so great a kindness?" |
| 32292 | Who are you? |
| 32292 | Who are you? |
| 32292 | Who are you? |
| 32292 | Who but he rescued you both when held in prison by Sir Turquine? 32292 Who can he be?" |
| 32292 | Who can sleep in such a den of witchcraft as this? |
| 32292 | Who can this wonderful fighter be? |
| 32292 | Who is he? |
| 32292 | Who is it? |
| 32292 | Who is that? |
| 32292 | Who is this Pridam le Noire? |
| 32292 | Who is this champion? |
| 32292 | Who is your lord? |
| 32292 | Who lies now? 32292 Who taught you my name?" |
| 32292 | Who told you, sister, that my lord''s name was Lancelot? |
| 32292 | Who was that? |
| 32292 | Who was this mighty champion? 32292 Who will joust with me?" |
| 32292 | Who would dispute that? |
| 32292 | Why are you so moved, Lancelot? |
| 32292 | Why did you let him leave his bed? 32292 Why did you not bring him with you?" |
| 32292 | Why did you put your life thus in jeopardy? |
| 32292 | Why did you wake me? |
| 32292 | Why do you grieve? |
| 32292 | Why do you this? |
| 32292 | Why do you withdraw? |
| 32292 | Why hang you your head so like a whipped hound? |
| 32292 | Why have you wakened me? |
| 32292 | Why left you me not to my blessed visions? |
| 32292 | Why mourn you so, fair knight? |
| 32292 | Why not to- night? |
| 32292 | Why say you so? |
| 32292 | Why say you this nephew? 32292 Why say you this?" |
| 32292 | Why seek you to slay him? |
| 32292 | Why should I not be? |
| 32292 | Why should I turn? |
| 32292 | Why should I? |
| 32292 | Why should you spare your foes? |
| 32292 | Why should you? |
| 32292 | Why so long a time? |
| 32292 | Why so? |
| 32292 | Why were you against us? |
| 32292 | Why, sir,said Isolde,"can it be that you are a knight and no lover? |
| 32292 | Will you hinder me? |
| 32292 | Will you kindly tell me your name? |
| 32292 | Will you not dismount and join us? |
| 32292 | Will you play the coward? |
| 32292 | Will you promise me this, on your faith? |
| 32292 | Will you tell me your name, sir knight? |
| 32292 | Will you? |
| 32292 | With which party do you hold? |
| 32292 | With whom shall I fight? |
| 32292 | Would you? |
| 32292 | You do not mean to keep this foolish promise, Lancelot? |
| 32292 | You know him then? |
| 32292 | ''Where shall the shield await his coming?'' |
| 32292 | ( might champion?) |
| 32292 | 12- Added missing punctuation"?" |
| 32292 | 281-"Turquin"to"Turquine"( 2)( by Sir Turquine?) |
| 32292 | 316- Removed extra enquote( what will you do?) |
| 32292 | Am I the man to deny her request because there are foul- mouthed slanderers abroad?" |
| 32292 | And are you so lost to honor as to slay any knight thus lying insensible?" |
| 32292 | And his hurt-- who gave it? |
| 32292 | As for forgiving you, what else can I do, my queen? |
| 32292 | As they stood talking, Sir Lavaine rode furiously in at the gate, crying,--"Where is my lord, Sir Lancelot du Lake?" |
| 32292 | Beside him sat the good man, who asked him,--"How hast thou done since I departed?" |
| 32292 | But Gawaine, who sat with lowering brow, now broke out in hot speech,--"My lord, my uncle, what will you do? |
| 32292 | But how know you that I shall ever sit there?" |
| 32292 | But if I rescue her, where shall I keep her?" |
| 32292 | But not far had he ridden when a knight came after him, who said,--"Sir knight, why have you taken that crown? |
| 32292 | But one of the knights observed the new- comers closely, and said secretly to his fellows,--"Know you not this man? |
| 32292 | But what''s to do?" |
| 32292 | But where are my brothers? |
| 32292 | But where is Lancelot?" |
| 32292 | But, recreant knight, what cause had you to slay my brother Gareth, who loved you with his whole soul?" |
| 32292 | Can I help you further?" |
| 32292 | Can this be so? |
| 32292 | Come forth, traitor, that I may revenge on thy body the death of my three brothers?" |
| 32292 | Dare you repeat this story?" |
| 32292 | Dare you tell me so?" |
| 32292 | Do you dare rail thus at me?" |
| 32292 | Do you deem that I am a coward, or that the queen is my mistress, as the evil- tongued say? |
| 32292 | Does He who brought you here need a sword for your protection?" |
| 32292 | Great was the joy between these noble knights, and Tristram said,--"Will you abide in these marches, Sir Percivale? |
| 32292 | Had I not better keep it for myself?" |
| 32292 | Had not the might of God been with me, think you that I could, unarmed, have prevailed over fourteen armed knights? |
| 32292 | Has this good knight taken on himself the death that was intended to be mine?" |
| 32292 | Her sorrow touched Bors, who asked,--"What means this, madam?" |
| 32292 | Here is this tournament,--what part shall we play here? |
| 32292 | How came Lancelot to slay these knights, who both loved him devotedly?" |
| 32292 | How will you acquit yourself of treachery?" |
| 32292 | Is Gareth slain? |
| 32292 | Is he slain?" |
| 32292 | Is it really perilous?" |
| 32292 | Is not this an evil reward?" |
| 32292 | Is this maiden, who is so busy about you, she whom they call the lily of Astolat?" |
| 32292 | Is this the thing to bear like a lamb?" |
| 32292 | Madam, what shall I think? |
| 32292 | My castle is near by; will you not ride there with me as a safeguard?" |
| 32292 | Near the midnight hour he suddenly awakened, and saw in the road before him a woman, who said,--"Sir Percivale, what do you here?" |
| 32292 | Not Lancelot or Tristram?" |
| 32292 | Now, sir, will you tell me what knight you are, and if you are of the Round Table fellowship?" |
| 32292 | Or what proud knight is here that dare break a spear with me?" |
| 32292 | Quickly leaping from his horse, he drew his sword, and said,--"Shall I make an end of this war?" |
| 32292 | Shall this be done, and we basely submit?" |
| 32292 | Shall we cower in our tents while others fight our battles?" |
| 32292 | Shall we enter and see?" |
| 32292 | Shall we not fight in it?" |
| 32292 | She called loudly to him, and when he came up asked him,--"How does my lord, Sir Lancelot?" |
| 32292 | Should he ride back for his armor, or go on as he was? |
| 32292 | Sir Tristram, why came you here disguised? |
| 32292 | That you will fight for me to the death, I know, but wherefore should you?" |
| 32292 | The other saluted him in turn, and asked,--"What is your name? |
| 32292 | The year and day have come, but where and who is the man? |
| 32292 | Then Tristram cried out in fury,--"Coward knight, why stand you thus idly? |
| 32292 | Then he cried loudly at the entrance,--"Where are you, Tristram of Lyonesse?" |
| 32292 | Then he said to his companion,--"Can you tell me of some chapel, where I may bury this body?" |
| 32292 | There now came to Mordred the bishop of Canterbury, who said,--"Sir, what would you do? |
| 32292 | Think you I shall lightly forgive this?" |
| 32292 | Was this the fellow that professed cowardice and begged protection? |
| 32292 | What do you propose to do with those great spears that your squire carries?" |
| 32292 | What have you to say to it?" |
| 32292 | What say you, my lords?" |
| 32292 | What say you? |
| 32292 | When he spoke of Dinadan, she asked,--"Was it not he that made the song about King Mark?" |
| 32292 | When shall we do battle?" |
| 32292 | Which, think you, was your greater duty?" |
| 32292 | Whither take you her?" |
| 32292 | Who has done you this harm?" |
| 32292 | Who is he?" |
| 32292 | Who is it that has disinherited you?" |
| 32292 | Who killed him?" |
| 32292 | Who would have thought that thou, whom I held dear, and who art named a noble knight, would betray his king for the jewels of a sword? |
| 32292 | Why come you here seeking to lay your own fault on me? |
| 32292 | Why did you not let me sleep out the balance of it, friend Tristram?" |
| 32292 | Why did you this? |
| 32292 | Why gave you not this advice sooner?" |
| 32292 | Why hear I not of them?" |
| 32292 | Why hidest thou within walls and holes like a coward? |
| 32292 | Will you let me die without lifting your hand?" |
| 32292 | Will you sit there and see me perish?" |
| 32292 | Will you thus bind yourself, as you are a true knight?" |
| 32292 | Will you turn again after having come so far? |
| 32292 | Would you displease God and shame knighthood by wedding the wife of your uncle, who has been to you as a father? |
| 32292 | Would you know more?" |
| 32292 | Would you, Sir Bevidere, for a shining blade, bring death and ruin to your king?" |
| 32292 | Wouldst thou, a king''s son, and a knight of the Round Table, seek to dishonor the noble king who made you what you are? |
| 32292 | and how came you to know him?" |
| 32292 | and what sign does he bear?" |
| 32292 | asked Galahad,"will you all assail me at once?" |
| 32292 | both? |
| 32292 | cried the king,"where are all my noble knights? |
| 32292 | cried the queen,"what vile plot is this? |
| 32292 | dear brother, why have you tarried so long from me?" |
| 32292 | has he done this thing?" |
| 32292 | how long will you hide behind your castle walls, like a rat in his hole?" |
| 32292 | is that so? |
| 32292 | said Lancelot,"or do you think to slay me where I stand? |
| 32292 | said the king,"is that the game? |
| 32292 | shall we take her from them?" |
| 32292 | she cried,"how dare you thrust yourself into this goodly company? |
| 32292 | she said,"must I plead for your love in vain?" |
| 32292 | then you are Galahad?" |
| 32292 | they cried,"is it you?" |
| 32292 | was it Palamides?" |
| 32292 | where has he learned the art of turning my weapons on myself?" |
| 32292 | who may trust this world?" |
| 40688 | And yet what claim have we to the bliss and glory of heaven? |
| 40688 | Are they all dead, have none been spared? |
| 40688 | Are you chicken- hearted, lad? 40688 But how shall I be able to live all alone by myself on the island?" |
| 40688 | But, Maddie, do you really think mother is so ill? |
| 40688 | Can you show us where we can find water? |
| 40688 | Do you think they can be trusted, Kibo? |
| 40688 | Do? |
| 40688 | Have you a goodish sum, my lad? |
| 40688 | He comes from Elmerston, do you know him? |
| 40688 | How is our mother? |
| 40688 | How long am I to be kept here? |
| 40688 | I know that when she is taken, the change to her must be a blessed one; but, Maddie, what would become of you? |
| 40688 | I suppose it must be; and do n''t you know me? |
| 40688 | Is it most in notes or gold? |
| 40688 | Is that you, Gurton? |
| 40688 | Is this your doing, Lance? |
| 40688 | Shall I ride back and tell the people? |
| 40688 | So soon? |
| 40688 | Those prayers have been answered, have they not? |
| 40688 | Very likely? |
| 40688 | What business takes you out at this time of night, youngster? |
| 40688 | What do you know about the death of this man? |
| 40688 | What is that? |
| 40688 | What is up now, Master Emery? |
| 40688 | What is your name, then? |
| 40688 | What should I have done without this? |
| 40688 | What, do you think I am likely to die? |
| 40688 | Where is your home? |
| 40688 | Who are you? 40688 Who have you got there?" |
| 40688 | Why did you escape? 40688 Why do you talk so much about heaven?" |
| 40688 | Why do you think he should have confidence in him, Martin? |
| 40688 | Will any other gentleman join us? |
| 40688 | You the brother of Hugh Maitland? |
| 40688 | You will find it somewhat slow work when you go back to help your father on his farm-- eh, lad? |
| 40688 | Your son, Mr Maitland? 40688 As the officer, turning to Lance, asked,Is that the man?" |
| 40688 | But then when they were gone, how should he live? |
| 40688 | But where have you been all the time?" |
| 40688 | Can you believe me guilty of our father''s death? |
| 40688 | Come, what do you say? |
| 40688 | Dulman?" |
| 40688 | Had he really been guilty of the death of a fellow- creature? |
| 40688 | Have you a companion with you?" |
| 40688 | He felt irritated, and eager to get back the money he had lost; he had won at first, why should he not again? |
| 40688 | If any one asks you questions on deck, that is what you must say to them-- you understand me?" |
| 40688 | If his friend Hadow had fallen in the strife, what would be his fate when the rest of the crew discovered him? |
| 40688 | Kibo, however, did not move from the spot, but casting his eyes towards the poor lad on the ground, he said,"Can you get him set free too? |
| 40688 | What are your prospects?" |
| 40688 | What do you say to making a start for South America or the Pacific? |
| 40688 | What do you say, shall we go to the theatre? |
| 40688 | What is your name?" |
| 40688 | What, is n''t there a young lad somewhere about the island?" |
| 40688 | Where are you? |
| 40688 | Where were you at school?" |
| 40688 | Who are you employed with? |
| 40688 | Would it not be safer, after all, to pay the money in? |
| 40688 | are you Englishmen?" |
| 40688 | have you got that book still, Mr Gurton?" |
| 40688 | what are you after here?" |
| 40688 | what, has not he got home?" |
| 40542 | And who is he that will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 40542 | Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 40542 | What mean ye, to weep and break my heart? 40542 Again: are there any Baptists between Croydon and East Grinstead? 40542 Again: from Wandsworth to Guildford, Godalming, and onward to Portsmouth, are there any Baptists? 40542 An Answer to the Question,Why are you a Strict Baptist?" |
| 40542 | And in what way are we to seek it but by prayer? |
| 40542 | And wherefore is this? |
| 40542 | And will man, with his superior powers, die for ever?" |
| 40542 | At Brighton there are some; but take the road from Brighton to Portsmouth, and where will you find any? |
| 40542 | Burney--''Perhaps, Sir, that may be from want of exercise?'' |
| 40542 | But why should we further pursue the narrative? |
| 40542 | Did not the state into which the infant church at Antioch had been brought by these teachers particularly require that such statements should be made? |
| 40542 | Has not the practice of infant baptism, in all ages of the church, been a pernicious source of delusion? |
| 40542 | How is this, or why should it be? |
| 40542 | How is this? |
| 40542 | I asked her what her dependance was? |
| 40542 | If it be asked, What is the true spirit which every Christian should possess in reference to the publication of the truth? |
| 40542 | Is it not simply because that, unlike the Jew, they canot refer to"the law and to the testimony?" |
| 40542 | Is it not the salvation of the soul through his instrumentality? |
| 40542 | Is not every thing here vague, mystical, and incongruous? |
| 40542 | Is there any Baptist interest between Clapham and Horsham? |
| 40542 | Is there any agreement on the subject? |
| 40542 | Is there not here_ a most striking contrast_ with the inspired records of the institution and administration of the ordinance of baptism? |
| 40542 | Mr. Thomas Williams,[A] in the presence of his two maternal aunts, said to him one day,"Young man, do you know any thing of these things?" |
| 40542 | Or of him who would follow Christ, but must wait for the death of his father? |
| 40542 | Or of that amiable youth who turned back from following Him, rather than part with his possessions? |
| 40542 | Or those to whom He said, with a degree of severity not usual with the Saviour,"Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things that I say?" |
| 40542 | Until_ this_ is effected, how can we expect prosperity and increase? |
| 40542 | Was not baptism in the apostles''days a special means of grace in the church; and was it not always designed to be so? |
| 40542 | What is it mellows all my joy, Weans me from every earthly toy, And leads to bliss without alloy? |
| 40542 | What is more diffusive or expanding, or constraining in its nature, than the principle of love? |
| 40542 | What is the Christian''s joy and crown of rejoicing? |
| 40542 | What law of the gospel is broken by those parents who, without baptism, prayerfully devote their children to Christ? |
| 40542 | What makes me bend before God''s throne, There all my guilt and misery own, And seek my help from Christ alone? |
| 40542 | What makes me court seclusion''s shade, And shun this vain world''s gay parade, Whose pleasures blossom but to fade? |
| 40542 | What makes me heave the deep- drawn sigh, And raise to heaven my weeping eye, And inly groan-- I scarce know why? |
| 40542 | What makes the cross such charms to wear, That while I gaze and linger there, No room is left for dark despair? |
| 40542 | What makes the word of life so sweet, That I could sit at Jesu''s feet, And never quit that dear retreat? |
| 40542 | What spreads new rapture through the skies? |
| 40542 | Whenever a pious Jew might have been asked the question, What benefits are secured to the children and nation of Israel by the rite of circumcision? |
| 40542 | Wherefore, then, is the former covenant represented as affording the archetype of Christian baptism? |
| 40542 | Who does not see the insincerity of those Jews who, it is said, believed in Christ, but were afraid to confess Him? |
| 40542 | Why did he not first search the Scriptures as the Bereans did, to see whether things were as the apostles affirmed them to be? |
| 40542 | by its_ unveiled_ spirituality, and by its respect for individual moral character? |
| 40542 | is he likely to recover?'' |
| 40542 | or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 41994 | Can you attain it? 41994 And if the last question comes to search the heart--Are you willing for it?" |
| 41994 | And that not according to the earthly standard of value, where the question always is, How much? |
| 41994 | And then the question came,"_ White as snow_, can you attain that?--can you make yourself that?" |
| 41994 | And what does that spirit suggest? |
| 41994 | And what was it that led Ananias to this sin? |
| 41994 | And what was the sin? |
| 41994 | And when a man gives, the world still asks,_ what_ does he give? |
| 41994 | And, again, he was asked,"Are you willing that I should do it?" |
| 41994 | Are there not many who say they have given their all to God, and yet prove false to it in the use of their money? |
| 41994 | As he thought, it was as if one said to him,"_ White as snow_, do you know what that is?" |
| 41994 | But if our Lord wanted us to do as she did, why did He not leave a clear command? |
| 41994 | Christ asks, how does he give? |
| 41994 | Christ,_ how_ does he use it? |
| 41994 | Corinthians, 8, 9._"THROUGH HIS POVERTY": what does that mean? |
| 41994 | Has the Church been faithful to this truth in her solemn protest against the claims of wealth? |
| 41994 | How are we to know what our calling is? |
| 41994 | In other words, is the poverty of Jesus something for Him alone, or something in which His disciples are to share? |
| 41994 | Instead of the question, How far am I, as a Christian, free still to do this or the other? |
| 41994 | Is the right to possess and enjoy the riches of earth as it is now everywhere practiced in the Church part of what Christ has secured for us? |
| 41994 | That He dispossessed Himself of all heavenly and earthly possessions that the riches of earth and heaven might be ours? |
| 41994 | The heavenly poverty of Jesus Christ-- do you know what it is? |
| 41994 | The world asks,_ what_ does a man own? |
| 41994 | What can have made the gift such a crime? |
| 41994 | What it is in Him, in His disciples and in Paul, in His saints in later days? |
| 41994 | What it would be in you? |
| 41994 | Where had they learned this? |
| 41994 | the truly free spirit asks, How far am I free to follow Christ to the uttermost? |
| 42164 | And what becomes of the water, as the Dead Sea has no outlet? |
| 42164 | Forward and fear not; speed on the way, Why dost thou shrink from thy path in dismay? 42164 Forward and fear not; though trials be near, The Lord is thy refuge; whom shouldst thou fear? |
| 42164 | There are so many rents and divisions throughout Christendom that many are crying, Who shall show us any good? 42164 ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?'' 42164 --''What are the conditions on which we can join you?'' 42164 16)_ is_ here, and shall not_ this_ desert yet blossom as a rose? 42164 3d, 1873, to a crowded house she preached for half an hour from the text,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? 42164 Again,Where does it end?" |
| 42164 | And are we not reminded by divers tokens for good that light is advancing? |
| 42164 | And may we not accept as true the words of the poet:''Upon the great dial- plate of ages The light advanced no more recedes''? |
| 42164 | As he listened to its contents at the end of his journey he made the significant remark,"Is that all there is in it?" |
| 42164 | Did ever two more worthy the name go out to fulfil the duties belonging to that title? |
| 42164 | Does the improvement correspond to the outlay and effort?" |
| 42164 | How long, O Lord, ere thou takest unto thyself the great power and reignest? |
| 42164 | In the course of the evening our kind hostess inquired if we would like water for our feet? |
| 42164 | Liberia seems to press upon my mind, but can all this be called for at such weak hands? |
| 42164 | Nay, Thy power and might, as ever, all omnipotent shall be:''Rock of Ages,''what can move me if I lean my soul on Thee?" |
| 42164 | Penn asked,"How shall I know that a man does not obtrude his own sense upon us as the infallible Spirit?" |
| 42164 | Such thrilling raptures_ this_ impart With_ love my bosom_ warm? |
| 42164 | Sybil Jones said,"I hope thou art seeking a crown in that higher warfare?" |
| 42164 | The questions are often asked,"Is the gain worth the cost? |
| 42164 | What tongue can tell my soul''s anguish as the tears flowed fast from each child''s almost bursting heart? |
| 42164 | Who can calculate the amount of good that one such life of dedication and devotion has accomplished? |
| 42164 | Who, indeed, can know the agony of my spirit, save"He who rolls the planets in their spheres And counts the lowly mourner''s tears?" |
| 42164 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?" |
| 42164 | he exclaimed,''is this the way you honor your prophet? |
| 42164 | shall a face, then, win my heart, Mere symmetry of form? |
| 40443 | For what purpose,says Sir John Herschel,"are we to suppose such magnificent bodies scattered through the abyss of space? |
| 40443 | Who can set bounds to the Almighty? |
| 40443 | _ Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister unto those who shall be the heirs of salvation?_THE VAST NUMBER OF THE ANGELS. |
| 40443 | ***** Are any ready to ask why the"_ glory- light_"of that heavenly world, represented as"far above the brightness of the Sun"can not be seen? |
| 40443 | Again, of His Spirit in a milder form:"Is not my_ word_ like fire, saith the Lord?" |
| 40443 | And for what are all these exchanged? |
| 40443 | Can we not know more of all this? |
| 40443 | Comprehending this, the a same prophet inquires:"Who among us shall dwell with devouring fire? |
| 40443 | Do they ever exhibit to, or instruct them in your Protestant Bible? |
| 40443 | Do you ask, what is this element? |
| 40443 | Grant all this; but why, and for what purpose? |
| 40443 | Have you ever noticed how_ promptly_ your daughter has felt it her duty to obey this command, and return to that school? |
| 40443 | Hear the Psalmist, on this subject:"Whither shall I go from thy_ Spirit_? |
| 40443 | Hence, hear again the exclamation of the Psalmist:"Whither shall I go from thy_ Spirit_? |
| 40443 | Here we have it; are you ready for a journey? |
| 40443 | How dare we trifle with Him, and our own soul''s immortal interest? |
| 40443 | How many of those worthy ancients suffered persecutions in various ways for their acts of piety? |
| 40443 | I have noticed the Protestants are perpetually appealing to the primitive Church; but when I turn to the early ages of history, what do I see? |
| 40443 | If heaven is still_ far out beyond_, what period or measure of Eternity may it requite for the spirit, or soul to reach it after leaving the body? |
| 40443 | In the second book of the Kings it is written:"_ But will God indeed dwell on earth? |
| 40443 | Is it not high time that Protestants of our own country, were waking up in regard to their present, and eternal interests? |
| 40443 | Is it not that immortal spirit- life which God breathed into our first parents? |
| 40443 | Is not here conclusive evidence that the two places-- heaven and hell-- are not in far distant regions from each other? |
| 40443 | Is your mind expanding? |
| 40443 | Job asks,"To whom hast Thou uttered words? |
| 40443 | May not Moses, and Elijah, and the Prophets, and Martyrs be there? |
| 40443 | May we not ask, from whence comes this intuition, that all feel that death to the body is not the end of existence? |
| 40443 | May we not therefore, for a few moments, contemplate the eventful, and, to some, the pleasant, yet to others the startling scene? |
| 40443 | May we not? |
| 40443 | Now do we not see in all this, as in all things else, that the Sun-- its heat and light-- are God''s agencies in sustaining all things? |
| 40443 | Now from whence cometh this fire when His wrath is thus revealed? |
| 40443 | Now we appeal to the reason of every intelligent mind, can you expect to enjoy happiness in your eternal existence, amid devouring flames? |
| 40443 | Now what are these revelations? |
| 40443 | Now, what else than_ light_, and_ heat_, is thus manifest to us? |
| 40443 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 40443 | O, who will not seek and strive for a_ home in heaven_? |
| 40443 | Oh, grave where is thy victory?" |
| 40443 | Reader, are you striving for that HAPPY HOME? |
| 40443 | THE GREAT DAY OF HIS WRATH HAS COME; WHO SHALL BE ABLE TO STAND?" |
| 40443 | Then shall be repeated the saying which was written,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 40443 | Was it ever thus while she was attending a Protestant school? |
| 40443 | We can not doubt the honesty and sincerity of these ministers, nor of their church members; yet may not many of them be"blind leaders of the blind?" |
| 40443 | What is man that thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that thou takest knowledge of him?" |
| 40443 | What may you not lose by neglecting to do it? |
| 40443 | When first smitten, hearing a voice that was not of Earth, he exclaimed,"Lord, who art thou?" |
| 40443 | When we go to the founders and leaders of these different organizations, and ask, why all these conflicting elements? |
| 40443 | Where else can we imagine its location, to be within range of-- even immortal-- vision from this earth? |
| 40443 | Whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 40443 | Who among_ us_ shall dwell in everlasting burnings?" |
| 40443 | Who can doubt this star being a visible manifestation of the_ Spirit of God_? |
| 40443 | Will it be any comfort or pleasure to you to know that others are, like yourself, doomed to suffer eternal torments? |
| 40443 | Without a solution of these facts, is not the mind bewildered and_ lost_ in the hazy contemplation? |
| 40443 | _ WILL ALL TAKE HEED?_****** Gentle reader, we are about to take our leave of you. |
| 40443 | are your views enlarging, so as to enable you to comprehend its vast dimensions? |
| 40443 | but on the other hand; are they not constantly trying to instruct, charm, and fascinate them with their own system of religious worship? |
| 40443 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence?" |
| 40443 | that which can never be quenched nor extinguished? |
| 40443 | that_ spirit- fire_ which is eternal in its nature? |
| 40443 | to witness their agonies, and hear their wailings in that pandemonium of the lost? |
| 40443 | whose spirit came from Thee?" |
| 38716 | But what shall he say to the wicked on the left hand? 38716 It appeared,"says Prof. Lyell,"from his explanation of''Whose superscription is this?'' |
| 38716 | Ought not you to try and keep the fear of God always before your eyes? 38716 ''Doth not each one of you loose his ox or his ass from the stall, and lead him away to watering? 38716 ***** Q. Shall the righteous in heaven have any more hunger or thirst, or nakedness or heat or cold? 38716 --_John Quincy Adams._ The question, What kind of a Constitution did its framers intend to make? 38716 188)a servant who knows his master''s duty, and will not do it, must be made to do it,"how can he complain of his treatment? |
| 38716 | 2), mean the same thing as the Continental Congress? |
| 38716 | 76, 77),--"Is a servant, whose husband or wife has been sold by his or her master into a distant country, to be permitted to marry again?" |
| 38716 | And how shall they be able to do this, to feed and to clothe you, unless you take honest care of every thing that belongs to them? |
| 38716 | And may not bloodhounds be the most expeditious and fit? |
| 38716 | And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond?''... |
| 38716 | And shall we consider it a great thing to fulfil this duty? |
| 38716 | And what answer could be returned? |
| 38716 | And what, under such circumstances, would become of their mental, moral, or even their physical condition? |
| 38716 | Apply the reasoning:''How much, then, is a man better than a sheep or an ox?'' |
| 38716 | Are the coarse and unfeeling jests there perpetrated calculated to increase her purity, or strengthen her moral sensibilities? |
| 38716 | Are the executive or judicial departments of the States the proper expounders? |
| 38716 | Are those slaves who enjoy moral and religious instruction any better off? |
| 38716 | Are you trying to do to others as you would have them do to you? |
| 38716 | Are you trying to love your neighbor as yourselves? |
| 38716 | But are not their_ souls_ more precious than their_ bodies_? |
| 38716 | But which constitutes the greater atrocity,--to use men and women as"stallions"and"brood mares,"or to speak or print the damning deed? |
| 38716 | But who will say that neglect of duty and insubordination are the_ legitimate_ effects of the gospel, purely and sincerely imparted to servants?" |
| 38716 | By whom is the gospel thus preached to them in purity and power? |
| 38716 | Can such treatment result in any thing but brutalizing every noble faculty? |
| 38716 | Communities do we say? |
| 38716 | Did anybody go to Africa and teach them? |
| 38716 | Did they deem it proper and consistent with the good order of society to preach the gospel to servants? |
| 38716 | Do ye hear his voice in this? |
| 38716 | Do you bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you and persecute you? |
| 38716 | Do you really believe that the people have suffered their servants to go on in ignorance of the true meaning for sixty years? |
| 38716 | Do you really believe that the people of the United States did not mean by their words what those words then commonly meant? |
| 38716 | Do you, for Jesus Christ''s sake, love your enemies? |
| 38716 | Does any one say that either law or public opinion protects the female slave from the brutality of her master? |
| 38716 | Does any one say these are solitary instances of atrocity? |
| 38716 | Does any one say these atrocities must be confined to the extreme South, and that law or public opinion in North Carolina would forbid them? |
| 38716 | Does any one say, that, though the law would favor such a sale by creditors, public opinion would not tolerate it? |
| 38716 | Does any one, and who does not, feel deep disgust at these recitals? |
| 38716 | Does any reader still doubt whether an owner thus has uncontrolled authority over the body of his female slave? |
| 38716 | Does it demand uniformity, and at the same time deny the use of those means which are absolutely necessary to produce such uniformity? |
| 38716 | Does it present a variable, ever- changing standard of duty, and yet demand complete uniformity in practice? |
| 38716 | Does this bar the States from calling forth their own militia? |
| 38716 | Does this take it away from the States? |
| 38716 | From the"Richmond( Va.) Whig:""$ 100 REWARD will be given for the apprehension of my negro(?) |
| 38716 | Have they it now? |
| 38716 | Have we not, in the Old Bay State, just solemnly enacted that not even the most hardened convicts in our State Prison shall be whipped? |
| 38716 | His means for taking a fearful vengeance are ample, and what consideration shall stay his hands? |
| 38716 | How came this people by all this knowledge? |
| 38716 | How can you reap the honorary or pecuniary advantages of your office, and honestly refuse compliance with your part of the bargain? |
| 38716 | How could they desire to leave him? |
| 38716 | How far has the existence or utterance of such sentiments as these resulted in securing to the slaves a sound moral and religious instruction? |
| 38716 | How far, if at all, does this instrument support or countenance the institution? |
| 38716 | How much more than this, or will any thing more than this, be done? |
| 38716 | How, then, can we so far forget our common manhood as to pursue our brother with bloodhounds? |
| 38716 | If the latter shows hardened feeling, what does the former prove? |
| 38716 | If they have, does the Constitution take it away? |
| 38716 | In discharge of this duty, did they interfere with their civil condition? |
| 38716 | Is any sickly sentimentalist shocked at these recitals? |
| 38716 | Is he whose idol is gold to be turned from his purpose merely by the foolish wailing of a woman whose heart- strings are breaking? |
| 38716 | Is it not agreeable to the order of Divine Providence, that a child should be sold to pay his father''s debts? |
| 38716 | Is it not true, that the most pious servants exert the happiest influence in promoting honesty and good order on plantations and in communities?" |
| 38716 | Is it the province of each individual to do it? |
| 38716 | Is the Constitution thus deficient? |
| 38716 | Is the auction- block a scene for cultivating the affections of a poor slave- girl? |
| 38716 | Is there one master in a thousand who does not desire such servants? |
| 38716 | Is this law a dead letter? |
| 38716 | May they not all listen to such words of comfort as fall from his lips? |
| 38716 | Must not the degradation also be uncalculated and incalculable? |
| 38716 | Of what consequence is deep, heart- felt agony to a speculator? |
| 38716 | Of what consequence, then, is the pollution of the soul of the mother, compared with the fact of her increased value as a commodity? |
| 38716 | Rawlins Lowndes said:--"In the first place, what cause was there for jealousy of our importing negroes? |
| 38716 | Rep. 263), says:--"The inquiry here is, whether a cruel and unreasonable battery on a slave by the hirer is indictable?... |
| 38716 | Thus may he do in his lifetime; but it is appointed unto all men to die; and what, in the event of his death, will become of his slaves? |
| 38716 | We are here told, that in the day of judgment, the inquiry will be, What have we done in this world? |
| 38716 | We simply ask, If Christian churches may sell slaves at auction, what may not private individuals do consistently with public opinion? |
| 38716 | What but pecuniary profit does the speculator in horses look to? |
| 38716 | What did the Apostle Paul to Onesimus, who was a runaway? |
| 38716 | What is he to do? |
| 38716 | What is it that does most to keep the public conscience at ease on the subject? |
| 38716 | What is it that renders abortive all measures to remove the evil?... |
| 38716 | What is our duty? |
| 38716 | What is the Constitution? |
| 38716 | What kind of teachers and what kind of instruction are thought to be consistent with proper feelings of gratitude and humanity on the part of masters? |
| 38716 | What other object has the speculator in men, women, and children, in view? |
| 38716 | What right have you to take an oath which you have previously resolved not to keep, when called on to comply with? |
| 38716 | What saith our Saviour,''What, therefore, God hath joined''? |
| 38716 | What would insure their continued mental and moral well- being? |
| 38716 | What, in such case, will prevent a creditor from levying on an undivided share of Dr. Fuller''s happy slaves? |
| 38716 | What, in their judgment, was such meaning? |
| 38716 | What, then, has this final interpreter declared the meaning of these clauses of the Constitution to be? |
| 38716 | What_ man_ would consent to become even the favored slave of Dr. Fuller? |
| 38716 | When our servants are sick and diseased, we do not suffer them to want: we physic and nurse them(?). |
| 38716 | When you hear the minister preach, are you not to listen to him as the minister of God; God''s messenger to your soul? |
| 38716 | Wherein is the union among the_ human_ stock, on the Southern plantations, regarded as more sacred and lasting than the union among the_ brute_ stock? |
| 38716 | Who can estimate the value in community of one such man acting under the influence of the gospel of peace?" |
| 38716 | Who commits the greater injustice,--the man who robs another of his mind, or the man who robs another of his money? |
| 38716 | Who has not asked with him,"Will not a righteous God visit for these things"? |
| 38716 | Who is it that"ministers unto them in spiritual things,"and"leads away their famishing souls to the water of life"? |
| 38716 | Who now is to tell us what this one standard is, to which all must submit, and which is thus to override all State Constitutions and all State laws? |
| 38716 | Who will venture even to conceive, much less compute, the deep degradation caused by the denial of marriage to the slaves? |
| 38716 | Why confine us to twenty years, or rather why limit us at all? |
| 38716 | Why should slaves, who are a species of property, be represented more than any other property? |
| 38716 | Why, then, should not the children of slave- women by white fathers be rightfully slaves? |
| 38716 | Will he require much, where he has given little? |
| 38716 | Will the wicked have any good thing in hell? |
| 38716 | Would not the slaves be led to neglect of duty and insubordination by hearing such sentences? |
| 38716 | Would you not expect, that they should take notice of what you said to them? |
| 38716 | Yea, and without proceeding as far as did the Apostle Paul?(!) |
| 38716 | You admit that a bad clause can not be rightfully supported, else why do you not support it? |
| 38716 | how did we live in this world? |
| 38716 | make full use of your privileges, and show that you thank God by serving him"? |
| 38716 | that they should behave themselves with respect towards you and yours, and be as careful of every thing belonging to you as you would be yourselves? |
| 38716 | the least comfort? |
| 38716 | yea, blessed are the people who have the Lord for their God''"? |
| 33520 | ''And believeth on Him that sent me--''"You believe God sent Jesus? |
| 33520 | ''He that heareth My Word--''"You believe that? |
| 33520 | Are not you the man who has been begging here every night? |
| 33520 | Are you a Christian? |
| 33520 | Be''s I free, or be I not? |
| 33520 | Ca n''t you turn her head round? |
| 33520 | Can not Christ find him, and bring him back? |
| 33520 | Did n''t I tell you I would catch you? |
| 33520 | Did you really get it in that way? |
| 33520 | Do you believe it is a fact? |
| 33520 | Do you remember the young man who answered you so roughly the other night? |
| 33520 | How did it happen? |
| 33520 | How did you know it was good money? |
| 33520 | How do you know it was the right kind of hand? |
| 33520 | How is that? |
| 33520 | How was it done? |
| 33520 | I thought you said you would not believe anything you could not reason out? |
| 33520 | If I say, I''ll trust Him, will He save me? |
| 33520 | Then what have you got the lantern for? |
| 33520 | WHY DON''T YOU LOVE JESUS? |
| 33520 | Well, but,say some,"is there not a sowing time as well as harvest?" |
| 33520 | Well, did n''t I say''whosoever''? |
| 33520 | Well,I said,"how long have you been one?" |
| 33520 | What am I to do, then? |
| 33520 | What does your church believe? |
| 33520 | What have you done with that blood? |
| 33520 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 33520 | Where did you get your good clothes? 33520 Why not? |
| 33520 | Why, I was listening to your sermon last night, and when you asked,''Who''ll receive Him now?'' 33520 Why,"says the mistress,"what are you talking about? |
| 33520 | Willie, did n''t I tell you I would catch you? 33520 Wilt thou go with this man?" |
| 33520 | You believe you_ have_ everlasting life? |
| 33520 | 15:"How shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 33520 | 24, we read:"Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered? |
| 33520 | 40, where we find him saying to the other thief,"Dost not thou fear God?" |
| 33520 | Am I to depend upon my works? |
| 33520 | And I ask you,"Will you not be reconciled?" |
| 33520 | And I would like to ask you this question, Has not God a right to say who shall come into His kingdom, and how we shall come? |
| 33520 | And Saul cried out,"Who art thou?" |
| 33520 | And as I go on through the world I can shout now, when the bell is tolling,"O death, where is thy sting?" |
| 33520 | And now God comes down into this unbelieving world, and says,"Who will set to his seal that I am true?" |
| 33520 | And now, my dear friends, did you ever ask yourselves, Which is the worst-- the leprosy of sin, or the leprosy of the body? |
| 33520 | And so I want to ask the friends in this hall, Who will set to his seal or her seal that God is true? |
| 33520 | And so this young man was met by Satan, who whispered to him,"How do you know that is a right translation?" |
| 33520 | And the thought flashed across my mind,"Will there be no difference? |
| 33520 | And the young man said,"Doctor, do you believe that?" |
| 33520 | And what convicted him? |
| 33520 | And what was the message that the angels brought to those shepherds? |
| 33520 | And when Rebekah appeared, they said to her,"Wilt thou go with this man?" |
| 33520 | And when she asks him,"Well, husband, how is it?" |
| 33520 | And where are you then? |
| 33520 | And why? |
| 33520 | And, sinner, can you, in all your difficulties or doubts and fears, have a better leader than Jehovah? |
| 33520 | Are we in difficulties, in doubt, or in perplexity? |
| 33520 | Are we willing to receive what Christ has already done? |
| 33520 | Are you going to let present opportunity pass without coming to Christ? |
| 33520 | Are you going to let these solemn moments come to an end without entering the ark? |
| 33520 | Are you in doubt about anything? |
| 33520 | Are you ready to confess Him as your Lord and Saviour, and take your stand by the Master, and say from this hour, I will serve the Lord Jesus? |
| 33520 | At last an old man got up, and said,"What is the matter with us, that we are downhearted and sad? |
| 33520 | But did that take away his guilt? |
| 33520 | But do we walk thus in an unclouded sky? |
| 33520 | But how could God be just and the justifier of sinners? |
| 33520 | But now the grave has lost its terror and gloom; I can go and look down into the grave and shout over it, and cry out,"O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 33520 | But suppose I meet a man whom I have seen out here night after night begging, and I say to him,"Hullo, beggar, is that you?" |
| 33520 | But when his money was gone, where were his friends? |
| 33520 | But who did Christ say it to? |
| 33520 | By and by the pilot was heard to say,"Do you see the lower lights?" |
| 33520 | Can you bring life to the dead? |
| 33520 | Can you buy it? |
| 33520 | Can you by yourself make them clean? |
| 33520 | Can you do a better thing than trust to God for salvation? |
| 33520 | Can you feel that He has lifted your burden off your shoulders on to His own shoulder? |
| 33520 | Dear afflicted mothers, has God not removed your children to a pure and happy life? |
| 33520 | Did I understand you aright? |
| 33520 | Did you ever hear of any one going down to hell trusting in Jesus? |
| 33520 | Did you ever hear of anybody being cured of leprosy?" |
| 33520 | Did you ever think what a terrible state of things it would be if man was allowed to live for ever in his lost, ruined state? |
| 33520 | Do n''t you? |
| 33520 | Do you believe more than ever that you are a sinner? |
| 33520 | Do you know why?" |
| 33520 | Do you say Christ is nothing to you? |
| 33520 | Do you think when that boy grew up he could fail to love that mother who died to save him? |
| 33520 | Do you want to know how to get faith? |
| 33520 | Do you want to know the reason why? |
| 33520 | Do you want to know what it is? |
| 33520 | For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 33520 | Glorious, is it not, to know we have such a Saviour? |
| 33520 | God says,"Let him take"; who can stop us if God says it? |
| 33520 | Has God ever broken His word? |
| 33520 | Has not England a right to say who shall rule it, and who shall be its Queen? |
| 33520 | Has the Blood touched you? |
| 33520 | Have I been born of the Spirit?" |
| 33520 | Have they taken you to theatres and vicious places, and left you bleeding and wounded? |
| 33520 | Have you not heard of it?" |
| 33520 | He attempted to write, with the same result; every letter seemed to ask him,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 33520 | He might have turned on Peter and said,"Peter, is it true you do n''t know me? |
| 33520 | He says,"What do you mean by being born again-- born from above, born of the Spirit? |
| 33520 | He thought at first to push her aside, but the child pressed it home again,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 33520 | He thought,"How am I to tell his parents?" |
| 33520 | He turned round, and said,"My friend, are you not blind?" |
| 33520 | He went on to his office, but he felt as if every letter he opened read,"Why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 33520 | His breath departs from him, he dies, and where is your help? |
| 33520 | His wife says,"Where did you get that Bible?" |
| 33520 | How am I to be saved? |
| 33520 | How are you going to wash them? |
| 33520 | How can He be in us if we do n''t receive Him and trust Him? |
| 33520 | How is this you are not a beggar?" |
| 33520 | How many people want to do the same nowadays? |
| 33520 | I am satisfied with the finished work of my Son, and will you be satisfied?" |
| 33520 | I ask you once again,"Where will you spend eternity? |
| 33520 | I can fancy Naaman''s indignation as he asks,"Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 33520 | I can imagine him saying to his servant,"What did you say? |
| 33520 | I have been asked by a great many good men,"Why is it we do n''t have any results? |
| 33520 | I imagine some of you will say,"Have n''t I anything to do?" |
| 33520 | I said,"Do you believe the Bible?" |
| 33520 | I say to you, young man, will you have this gift? |
| 33520 | I say,"My friend, what makes you so happy?" |
| 33520 | I went forward and said,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 33520 | If Christ did not die for our sins, what is going to become of our souls? |
| 33520 | If God does not save us, who will? |
| 33520 | If He did not, how are we going to get rid of them? |
| 33520 | If any one is here that really loves a man, is she thinking of how much she will have to give up? |
| 33520 | If death should come after any one of us to- night, are we sheltered behind the blood? |
| 33520 | If he do n''t, what is the good of trying to build a house? |
| 33520 | If there is a persecutor here to- night, I would ask you,"Why persecute Jesus?" |
| 33520 | If we are dark and sorrowful, how is the world to know that we are children of peace, and joy, and gladness? |
| 33520 | If we make light of that blood, what is going to become of our souls? |
| 33520 | If you are ever to be saved, why not now? |
| 33520 | If you die without Christ, without hope, and without God, where will you be? |
| 33520 | If you do not pity him and love him when I am dead and gone, who will?" |
| 33520 | If you make light of so great a salvation, how can you escape the damnation of hell? |
| 33520 | Is He not worthy of it? |
| 33520 | Is it not a wonderful thing? |
| 33520 | Is it not good news to get rid of your sin? |
| 33520 | Is it not the very best thing you can do? |
| 33520 | Is it true you have forgotten how I cured and healed your wife''s mother when she lay at the point of death? |
| 33520 | Is it true you have forgotten how I raised you up when you were sinking in the sea? |
| 33520 | Is it true you have forgotten that mountain scene when you wanted to build the three tabernacles? |
| 33520 | Is it true, Peter, you have forgotten me?" |
| 33520 | Is not God worthy of our confidence? |
| 33520 | Is not God worthy of our trust? |
| 33520 | Is not that good news? |
| 33520 | Is not that wonderful? |
| 33520 | Is that all I have to do?" |
| 33520 | Is that there?" |
| 33520 | Is there any place in the Bible where it says''Take,''or is it only a word you use? |
| 33520 | Is there any reason why you should not have faith in God? |
| 33520 | Is there not a Ruth here? |
| 33520 | It cost God so much to give us this blood, and shall we try to keep it from the world which is perishing from the want of it? |
| 33520 | It is the most solemn question that will ever come before you down here,"Have I been born from above? |
| 33520 | It''s very cheap, is n''t it? |
| 33520 | Let me ask the poor backslider, Did you ever feel the touch of the hand of Jesus? |
| 33520 | Let me ask you, my friend, Is there any reason why you should hate Christ, or why your heart should be turned against Him? |
| 33520 | Listen, and hear what He says--"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 33520 | Make haste to be wise; for"how shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation?" |
| 33520 | Moody?" |
| 33520 | Moody?" |
| 33520 | Mother, father, will you claim Him as your Shepherd? |
| 33520 | My friends, are you going to"Take"to- night? |
| 33520 | My little child, will you have Jesus as your Shepherd? |
| 33520 | Now I am old, can I a second time enter my mother''s womb, and be born again?" |
| 33520 | Now faith is-- what? |
| 33520 | Now just let me stop a minute, and you think, and ask yourselves this question,"Have I been born again?" |
| 33520 | Now, can you tell me by what process that same grass was turned into feathers, hair, bristles, and wool?" |
| 33520 | Now, is it too much to ask or to expect that every person in this hall should put their faith in God? |
| 33520 | Now, my friends, will you go with this man? |
| 33520 | Now, my friends, you may say you pity a man who was so badly off, but did it ever strike you that you are a thousand times worse off? |
| 33520 | Now, one question: What are you going to do with Christ? |
| 33520 | Now, who will accept of that redemption? |
| 33520 | Now, you that never trusted Him, wo n''t you just leap right into His arms to- night? |
| 33520 | Now, young man, do you want Him to save you? |
| 33520 | Oh, sheriff, why did you not tell me? |
| 33520 | Only this afternoon, as I was in the inquiry- room, a person came in, and I said,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 33520 | Or can you raise up a dead body by saying,"Young man, arise"? |
| 33520 | People say,"What is faith?" |
| 33520 | Saul of Tarsus, Zacchà ¦ us, and a host of others; how long did it take the Lord to bring them about? |
| 33520 | Shall it be with the saints, and martyrs, and prophets, or in the dark caverns of hell, amidst blackness and darkness for ever? |
| 33520 | She came again, and I asked,"What is the trouble?" |
| 33520 | She looked strangely at me, and said,"Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 33520 | Sinner, how are you going to get your robes clean if you do n''t get them washed in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 33520 | So she went to the doctor, and said,"Would you like me to take care of my boy?" |
| 33520 | Some of you smile at this illustration, but the Bible uses it, and if God uses it in His word, why should not I? |
| 33520 | Some people say,"Why, if these men are holding, as you say, error, why should they be so in earnest?" |
| 33520 | Some think much of their dinner; why should not God''s children think a good deal of THEIR SPIRITUAL FOOD? |
| 33520 | Suppose I were to say, I will give this Bible to"whosoever"; what have you got to do? |
| 33520 | Suppose the windows of this building were all closed, and we were complaining of the darkness, what would any one say to us? |
| 33520 | Surely that is broad enough-- is it not? |
| 33520 | THE RIGHT KIND OF FAITH"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 33520 | Take that away, and what is my hope in heaven? |
| 33520 | That was a glorious thing to do, was it not, sinner? |
| 33520 | That was a good number in a short time, was it not? |
| 33520 | The President saw the child, and called her to him, and said,"My child, what can I do for you?" |
| 33520 | The dying man sprang up from his cot, and said,"What do you say? |
| 33520 | The following Sunday night I was preaching about"receiving,"and I put the question,"Who''ll receive Him now?" |
| 33520 | The great question is-- Have you got the token? |
| 33520 | The man turned deathly pale, and he threw up both his hands, and said,"Was that Governor Pollock? |
| 33520 | The next day he called upon me-- he was a merchant in that city-- and said,"Do you remember me?" |
| 33520 | Then he said,"Wo n''t you please read it to me again?" |
| 33520 | Then why not ask Him? |
| 33520 | Then you say,"If it is not by working in earnest, how am I to be saved?" |
| 33520 | There are moments in the life of us all when we seem in a fix; we just stand still, and say,"What shall I do? |
| 33520 | There is a man dying-- can you put new life into him? |
| 33520 | There may be some who are saying, Why does God demand blood? |
| 33520 | There was an old man sitting there listening, and he said to them,"You say you wo n''t believe anything you ca n''t reason out?" |
| 33520 | There was love and sympathy in that hand, and the moment the slumbering boy felt it, he said,"Oh, mother, have you come?" |
| 33520 | They asked Christ,"What must we do that we may work the works of God?" |
| 33520 | They were terribly in earnest, yet did God hear their cry? |
| 33520 | True, it was written over His cross,"Jesus, the King of the Jews"; but where was His kingdom? |
| 33520 | Very simple, is n''t it? |
| 33520 | WHAT IS CHRIST TO YOU? |
| 33520 | WHERE WILL YOU BE A HUNDRED YEARS HENCE?" |
| 33520 | WHO WILL HAVE IT? |
| 33520 | Was it not a change? |
| 33520 | Was it their good resolutions or their works? |
| 33520 | Well, how long did it take Naaman to be cured? |
| 33520 | Well, if man do not ask payment twice, will God? |
| 33520 | What act could have been more black and hellish? |
| 33520 | What are you going to do? |
| 33520 | What convicted him? |
| 33520 | What could stand before them then? |
| 33520 | What did he do? |
| 33520 | What did the mother do? |
| 33520 | What do you say?" |
| 33520 | What does Christ say to him? |
| 33520 | What does Ruth say? |
| 33520 | What has brought darkness into the world? |
| 33520 | What has that to do with the new birth, being united with the church on earth? |
| 33520 | What is He willing to be to you, if you will have Him? |
| 33520 | What is he to do there? |
| 33520 | What is he to do? |
| 33520 | What is his name? |
| 33520 | What is that to do with the new birth and the new creation? |
| 33520 | What is the gift of God if it is not eternal life? |
| 33520 | What is this but the bloodshedding and death of Christ? |
| 33520 | What is your burden, my friend, that you can not leave with Christ?" |
| 33520 | What made the difference? |
| 33520 | What more can you do, and what less can you do than trust Him? |
| 33520 | What now do they need? |
| 33520 | What right have I to complain? |
| 33520 | What right have you to cut a verse in two, and say you believe the one half, but not the other? |
| 33520 | What says the great wilderness preacher? |
| 33520 | What was it saved those men? |
| 33520 | What was it then that convicted this poor thief? |
| 33520 | What was it? |
| 33520 | What was to be done? |
| 33520 | What would you say? |
| 33520 | What would you think of a farmer who went on sowing all the year round, and never thought of reaping? |
| 33520 | When the hunters see it coming, what do they do? |
| 33520 | Whence comes our want of faith? |
| 33520 | Where will you be a hundred years hence?" |
| 33520 | Where will you be, on the left or the right hand of God? |
| 33520 | Who was he? |
| 33520 | Who will come to God as the poor prodigal did? |
| 33520 | Who will have Christ-- who will trust Him? |
| 33520 | Who will have faith in Him to- night? |
| 33520 | Who will have it now? |
| 33520 | Who will say it this afternoon? |
| 33520 | Who will say to- night, as Ruth did,"I will follow thee; and thy God shall be my God"? |
| 33520 | Who will say yes to- night, and take it? |
| 33520 | Who will set to his seal that God is true? |
| 33520 | Who will take God at His word to- night? |
| 33520 | Who will take Him? |
| 33520 | Who will trust Him to- night? |
| 33520 | Whoever heard of a man going out to fish, and setting his net, and then letting it stop there, and never pulling it in? |
| 33520 | Why is that? |
| 33520 | Why should not every man and woman in this house have faith in God? |
| 33520 | Why should not every one put confidence in Him now, and trust God to save them? |
| 33520 | Why, suppose a man said,"Mr. Moody, I have no faith in you whatever,"do n''t you think it would grieve me? |
| 33520 | Why, then, are we not full of faith in Him? |
| 33520 | Why? |
| 33520 | Why? |
| 33520 | Why? |
| 33520 | Why? |
| 33520 | Will Pa deceive you? |
| 33520 | Will any one take up the language of Ruth? |
| 33520 | Will you despise the mercy of God? |
| 33520 | Will you have the pardon, or will you despise the gift of God? |
| 33520 | Will you not lay hold of the promise, and trust it, and follow Him now? |
| 33520 | Will you receive His love and compassion? |
| 33520 | Wo n''t you just take Him at His word, and believe on Him now? |
| 33520 | Wo n''t you please read it to me again?" |
| 33520 | Wonderful thing, is it not, to have God to help us on our way? |
| 33520 | Would any judge in the land support him? |
| 33520 | Would you call that being born from above? |
| 33520 | Would you have it return? |
| 33520 | Would you insult the Almighty by offering the fruits of this frail body to atone for sin? |
| 33520 | You belong to that class, do n''t you? |
| 33520 | You may get angry, like a man a short time ago, who marched out of a church, saying,"What right has that American to make such a statement?" |
| 33520 | You want to be fed; are you going to wander about seeking something to satisfy the cravings of your soul? |
| 33520 | You, mother, are you weeping bitter tears for your little one? |
| 33520 | Young man, I will leave you to answer the question, Was it not a good thing he settled it that night? |
| 33520 | Young man, have you come to London, and fallen in with bad companions? |
| 33520 | Young man, just ask yourself the question,"Where shall I be?" |
| 33520 | Young man, young woman, will you have Him as your Shepherd? |
| 33520 | how long would she rule this empire? |
| 33520 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean?" |
| 33520 | may I not wash in them, and be clean?" |
| 33520 | please, tell me, why do n''t you love Jesus?" |
| 33520 | was that kind- hearted man the governor? |
| 43517 | But what is the name of the province from which they were brought?" |
| 43517 | ET OMN[=I][=V] S[=C][=O]R[=V] are still decipherable, and the whole may perhaps be read as"To the honour of Saint( Mary?) |
| 43517 | Ethelbert at this point is interrogated in the following simple form:--"Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty? |
| 43517 | Ethelbert was baptised, according to an early tradition, on the Feast of Pentecost( June 2nd) in the year 597--but where? |
| 43517 | How far, then, are they confirmed by actual discoveries? |
| 43517 | If( as is maintained) the church was built in the fourth century, how came it to be dedicated to St. Martin, who died about 397? |
| 43517 | Is there any evidence to strengthen this assumption in the present building? |
| 43517 | Is there anything in the_ Chancel_ to militate against its Roman origin? |
| 43517 | Is there not, too, such a thing as a period of decadence in any style? |
| 43517 | When we consider all this, are we surprised if parts of it look like old stuff used anyway? |
| 43517 | Where, then, did the bones come from? |
| 43517 | and Dost thou believe in the Holy Ghost, the Holy Church, the remission of sins, and the Resurrection of the flesh?" |
| 37705 | Thou shalt have none other gods before me?_ You will not hesitate to decide. |
| 37705 | A Protestant is it? |
| 37705 | Americans, are- you aware that there are Jesuit nuns now in this country? |
| 37705 | And for what? |
| 37705 | And if those who aided her escape were detected, what would have been their fate? |
| 37705 | And what occasioned this? |
| 37705 | And why is this so? |
| 37705 | And why, it will naturally be asked, should such men be tolerated? |
| 37705 | And why, reader, do they do this? |
| 37705 | And why? |
| 37705 | Any man distinguished for virtue, and for love of republican principles? |
| 37705 | Are these institutions aiming at the overthrow of any fixed principles in morals,_ in_ religion, or in virtue? |
| 37705 | Are we called on to pass laws for the support and protection of churches, where such doctrines, as this_ bill_ contains, are promulgated? |
| 37705 | Are you aware of the reasons why they are so anxious to get Protestant rather than Catholic scholars into their schools? |
| 37705 | Are you not ashamed to be so long their dupes? |
| 37705 | Are you to submit passively? |
| 37705 | But how is it with the Roman Catholic, who comes amongst you? |
| 37705 | But how was this to be done? |
| 37705 | But is the Romish priest, who makes his god out of flour and water, and worships it, sinless? |
| 37705 | But is their blasphemy more horrid than that of the Romish church? |
| 37705 | But no Protestant opposes this party Why call it a party? |
| 37705 | But suppose the hoary- headed gentleman should apply to the legislature to rebuild it, would they do so? |
| 37705 | But what is Rome now, and what drove her from the high position she once occupied? |
| 37705 | But why go abroad for evidence to fix upon Romish priests the indelible stigma of falsehood on the subject of indulgences? |
| 37705 | But why will Americans, for a moment, entertain a doubt upon the subject? |
| 37705 | But will they dare do it before me? |
| 37705 | Call you this_ spiritual allegiance?_ Call you this an exercise of spiritual power, on the part of his royal holiness the Pope? |
| 37705 | Call you this_ spiritual allegiance?_ Call you this an exercise of spiritual power, on the part of his royal holiness the Pope? |
| 37705 | Can a Protestant worship God in those countries, according to the dictates of his own conscience? |
| 37705 | Can any case be supposed, or any necessity arise, to violate the eternal principles of right and wrong, of justice and truth? |
| 37705 | Can there be morality among those men or their followers? |
| 37705 | Can there be religion here? |
| 37705 | Can we trust the man who promulgates them, or those who subscribe to them? |
| 37705 | Did our government demand any explanation from the authorities at Madeira? |
| 37705 | Did the Pope discover any bad thing in the constitution or rules of action of Freemasons or Odd Fellows? |
| 37705 | Did the Popish authorities ever deliver up those whom they knew to have murdered heretics to the civil tribunals? |
| 37705 | Did they ever do so in a like case? |
| 37705 | Do Americans desire this republic reduced to such a state of vassalage as this? |
| 37705 | Do any of those fathers know the_ questions_ which a Romish priest puts to those children, at confession? |
| 37705 | Do husbands know the_ questions_ which priests put to their wives, at confession? |
| 37705 | Do they not endanger our civil institutions? |
| 37705 | Do they not jeopardize the morals of our children? |
| 37705 | Do you intend becoming a citizen of the United States? |
| 37705 | Do you not blush at the reflection, that you have given so much of your money, your sympathy, and hospitality, to such arrant knaves? |
| 37705 | Do you not see that her conduct, in all ages and all places where she had opportunities, confirms this? |
| 37705 | Do you not see, in all your intercourse with them, the ill- concealed hatred which they, bear you? |
| 37705 | Do you wish to continue as you are now? |
| 37705 | Do you wish your children to learn it? |
| 37705 | Do you, followers of Wickliffe, require any proof of this? |
| 37705 | Does blasphemy, in their estimation, mean nothing? |
| 37705 | Does he know that Daniel O''Connell and that college are the mutual tools of each other? |
| 37705 | Does he know that Maynooth is the focus from which radiate all the treasons, assassinations, and murders of Protestants, in Ireland? |
| 37705 | Does not every meeting of the repeal party impliedly make an assault upon our constitution? |
| 37705 | Even our New England Presbyterian forefathers had among them persecutors; but who, in his sound mind, could charge this to the Presbyterian church? |
| 37705 | Had not the queen of Tahiti the right to receive or refuse those Jesuit missionaries, if she had evidence that they were spies among her people? |
| 37705 | Have you any record of the fact, that the church ever discountenanced the destruction of heretics? |
| 37705 | Have you been conversing with any heretics of this country? |
| 37705 | He gets up a splendid establishment in the county of Tipperary; and how is he treated? |
| 37705 | He presented himself at his camp, obtained an entrance, and what were the consequences? |
| 37705 | How are the English and Americans to treat this common enemy? |
| 37705 | How is it with us in Massachusetts? |
| 37705 | How long shall we be amused by the executive messages, annually informing us of receiving"assurances of friendship from Popish countries?" |
| 37705 | How long will these outrages be tolerated? |
| 37705 | How long will you be the dupes of Popish priests? |
| 37705 | How long will you suffer this? |
| 37705 | How many a worthy American have I seen myself, in Cuba, cast away when dead, as you would a carrion, not even a coffin to cover him; and why all this? |
| 37705 | I would go further, and ask, Is there any thing in Paganism equally impious or more revolting to God or man? |
| 37705 | If a Pagan priest should arrive amongst us, bringing with him his gods, and worshipping them in our midst, should we_ sanction_ him? |
| 37705 | If there were, in what country, in what age, and in what reign? |
| 37705 | If they were, I would ask at what council was it done? |
| 37705 | If you have any charitable institutions for the support of Protestants, will they aid you? |
| 37705 | If you hold a fair for the purpose of building a church, or for any other Protestant purpose, will they attend it and purchase from you? |
| 37705 | In what consisted the alleged indignity to France? |
| 37705 | Is he not an idolater? |
| 37705 | Is it because Kneeland was friendless and alone, that he was selected as a proper victim? |
| 37705 | Is it safe to live in the same community with them? |
| 37705 | Is not this foreign demagogue endeavoring to pollute our ballot- box? |
| 37705 | Is this wise in you? |
| 37705 | It is ad- dressed to Papists, whether in Oregon or the United States, and what are the pious intentions of the Pope? |
| 37705 | Many will ask me, Why have you not made these things known before now? |
| 37705 | Need I tell you they were like those of the crocodile, which sheds them in abundance while devouring its prey? |
| 37705 | Need this be proved to Americans? |
| 37705 | One of the murderers, a pious Catholic, called Besma, fixing his fiendish eye upon the admiral, asked him,''Art thou the admiral?'' |
| 37705 | People of New England, what think you of it? |
| 37705 | Should it not, at least, be forbidden to interfere, directly or indirectly, with our civil institutions? |
| 37705 | Should not that sect, as such, be instantly crushed? |
| 37705 | Was it for disturbing the peace, and for riotous proceedings, his bones were subsequently burned, and their ashes thrown into the next river? |
| 37705 | Was it for disturbing the peace, that his venerable bones were disinterred thirty years after being deposited in the cold grave? |
| 37705 | Was the conduct of Cyril ever censured by the church? |
| 37705 | Was the meek, mild, and learned John Wickliffe, accused or indicted for disturbing the peace? |
| 37705 | Was there any indignation meeting called? |
| 37705 | Were the murders and atrocities which he committed, and caused to be committed, even disapproved by the holy mother? |
| 37705 | Were there any ambassadors appointed in New England or elsewhere to ascertain the cause of this bloody tragedy? |
| 37705 | Were there any resolutions passed? |
| 37705 | Were there ever any heretics murdered, as such, except by the advice, counsel, and connivance of the Popish church and her priests? |
| 37705 | What are the means by which those governments, which at this day are under the Pope and his priests, are conducted? |
| 37705 | What are we coming to, Americans? |
| 37705 | What are your Eastern fire- eaters, sword- swallowers, and dervishes, to a Popish priest? |
| 37705 | What can Peel, or his few supporters, do against such a party as this? |
| 37705 | What in Boston, or any where else in the United States? |
| 37705 | What in New York? |
| 37705 | What think you now of the word, the honor, or the oath of a Popish priest? |
| 37705 | What were the causes, remote or immediate, of all the blood that has been shed in France for centuries back? |
| 37705 | What were the means by which they conducted their governments? |
| 37705 | What would they not have done, a few weeks ago, in Philadelphia, had they the power? |
| 37705 | Where and when was such a council held? |
| 37705 | Where, Americans, is the difference? |
| 37705 | Which is the greater blasphemer? |
| 37705 | Who could any longer doubt that they were safe? |
| 37705 | Who could believe that a king would violate a solemn promise freely given? |
| 37705 | Who could question the honor of a lady and the promise of a queen? |
| 37705 | Who urged on all the oppositions that have been made, from time to time, to the government and constituted authorities of that country? |
| 37705 | Who was the presiding Pope? |
| 37705 | Who would venture to assert that a mother would not use her best effort to redeem the honor and plighted faith of a son, and that son a king? |
| 37705 | Why do you encourage its propagation amongst your brethren? |
| 37705 | Why do you hold communion with those who utter it? |
| 37705 | Why has he sent a bull to this country, cautioning Catholics against having any thing to do with them? |
| 37705 | Why has the Pope recently cursed all Odd Fellows? |
| 37705 | Why have the Romish priests, from one end of this country to the other, echoed these curses? |
| 37705 | Why prevent them from uniting with Odd Fellows or Freemasons? |
| 37705 | Why supply them with money to gamble at the faro table, at cock- fights and bull- fights? |
| 37705 | Why then do Popes and priests forbid Roman Catholics from uniting with them? |
| 37705 | Why were they not even accused of such crimes? |
| 37705 | Will Americans submit to this? |
| 37705 | Will Catholic priests tell you there is no truth in this? |
| 37705 | Will not Protestant Americans pause and reflect for a moment? |
| 37705 | Will they again attend repeal associations? |
| 37705 | Will they choose such a man as the upright and honorable Archer, of Virginia? |
| 37705 | Will they continue to assert, that the Pope of Rome does not claim temporal as well as spiritual jurisdiction over the kingdoms of the earth? |
| 37705 | Will they longer dare to curse you and your children with impunity? |
| 37705 | Will they select such a man as the virtuous and pious Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey? |
| 37705 | Will those who sympathize with Popery in the United States, look back to the page of history? |
| 37705 | Will you still listen to Popish priests, who tell you that indulgences are neither sold nor bought now in the Romish church? |
| 37705 | Will you, Americans give these men and their doctrines footing among you? |
| 37705 | Witness the prohibition of its circulation in Cuba; and why is it prohibited? |
| 37705 | Would the Protestant ever enter into such a treaty of alliance again? |
| 37705 | Would the primitive Christians, if they now lived, hold any communion with idolaters? |
| 37705 | Would they contribute their money to build temples for_ Isis and Dagon?_ Would they basely bend the knee to the golden calf of old? |
| 37705 | Would they contribute their money to build temples for_ Isis and Dagon?_ Would they basely bend the knee to the golden calf of old? |
| 37705 | Would they try to reconcile them? |
| 37705 | Would you allow their unclean hands to touch the altars of your liberty? |
| 37705 | Would you allow them to pollute the purity of your soil? |
| 37705 | Would you call this fulfilling the obligations of friendship or friendly alliance? |
| 37705 | Would your Puritan forefathers give the right hand of fellowship to the worshippers of a wooden image? |
| 37705 | and is it because Popish priests are supported by a large party, equally criminal with themselves, that they are spared? |
| 37705 | and who are taught by their church, that, in so doing, they would be serving God? |
| 37705 | and will you any longer trust an Irish Papist, who is the fettered slave of the Pope? |
| 37705 | doubt your superior, sir? |
| 37705 | or if they do, are we compelled to listen to them? |
| 37705 | or is it something introduced into our laws, only for the purpose of exercising the ingenuity of legal and ecclesiastical casuists? |
| 37705 | or will you profit by these lessons, which experience is daily teaching you? |
| 37705 | what crime did he commit against the state? |
| 37705 | what had he done? |
| 43373 | Do you see? |
| 43373 | Is He not our best friend? |
| 43373 | Is it joy? |
| 43373 | _ Can not_ I make you see? |
| 43373 | After a pause I said:"Suppose Christ should really come this Christmas and it should be authoritatively announced that He would be here to- morrow?" |
| 43373 | Do we really believe what we hear in church? |
| 43373 | Do you think I can rejoice? |
| 43373 | He will, wo n''t He?" |
| 43373 | Of what use will all these be to- morrow?" |
| 43373 | The night, the long night of the world''s groping agony and blind desire? |
| 43373 | There seemed to be nothing doing; and each person looked wistfully upon his neighbor as if to say, Have you heard? |
| 43373 | To- night it''s mine; and to- morrow it will be all so much waste paper; and then what have I left? |
| 43373 | Was it true? |
| 43373 | What could be more powerful than such discourses? |
| 43373 | What does He want of me? |
| 43373 | What? |
| 43373 | Will these skies brighten and flash? |
| 43373 | Will this really ever happen? |
| 43373 | Will this solid, commonplace earth see it? |
| 43373 | Yet, though I felt awe, I felt a sort of confiding love as I said:"Tell me, is it really true? |
| 43373 | _ Is_ Christ coming?" |
| 43373 | _ Is_ it almost over? |
| 43373 | _ Is_ the day at hand? |
| 43373 | and will upturned faces in this city be watching to see Him coming? |
| 43373 | or is it a dream?" |
| 43373 | said the woman, turning towards him a face pale and fervent, and clasping her hands,"how can you say so?" |
| 43373 | to- morrow?" |
| 43373 | will He take us? |
| 41650 | Can man be free,sang Shelley,"if woman be a slave?" |
| 41650 | --_Swinburne_ Is the Morality of Jesus Sound? |
| 41650 | A great deal depends upon the answer to the question,"Is the moral teaching of Jesus sound?" |
| 41650 | And because there is some good in all religions, shall we shut our eyes to the dangerous fallacies they contain? |
| 41650 | And have you not read in St. Paul''s Epistles, says the preacher again, that they who are married neglect the things of the Lord? |
| 41650 | And how did the deity come to let Caesar in as a partner? |
| 41650 | And how do we give unto God the things that belong to God? |
| 41650 | And must you refrain from passing any righteous judgments from fear of being misjudged or misunderstood by the world? |
| 41650 | And shall we hold our tongues on the terrible injustice and oppression all around us simply because there is also goodness and virtue among men? |
| 41650 | And upon what terms will the priest condescend to pilot us to our invisible and aerial mansions? |
| 41650 | And we repeatedly come across the phrase,"heavenly Jerusalem"in the New Testament, as the name of the abode of the blessed? |
| 41650 | And what are_ you_ doing? |
| 41650 | And what do these religions offer in place of the home, the love, the world, which they take away from us? |
| 41650 | And what do we offer in place of supernaturalism, whether it be Christianity, Judaism, Mohammedanism, Brahmanism, or any other"ism"? |
| 41650 | And what was the use of trying to get acquainted with, or interested in, a world about to be abandoned? |
| 41650 | And what will there be left for us after God and Caesar have had each his share? |
| 41650 | And where will the charity come from, if all men were to follow the advice of Jesus and cultivate poverty? |
| 41650 | And why did he say to his disciples that for the people who rejected them there awaited the awful fate of Sodom and Gomorrah? |
| 41650 | And why,--why should any religion beg for charity? |
| 41650 | And why? |
| 41650 | And_ you_? |
| 41650 | But did not Jesus pray for his murderers on the cross? |
| 41650 | But did not Jesus say"Love one another,"and is not that enough? |
| 41650 | But is that any reason why we should be content with what little justice or truth there is in the world, and not strive for more? |
| 41650 | But one moment: Is a coin Caesar''s because his superscription is upon it? |
| 41650 | But suppose the thief on the cross had said to Jesus when the latter invited him to paradise:"But, what about my victims, Lord? |
| 41650 | But who shall save Jehovah? |
| 41650 | But why should I? |
| 41650 | But why should anything in the bible be meant to be thrown away? |
| 41650 | Can anything be more arbitrary or fatalistic? |
| 41650 | Can anything be more immoral? |
| 41650 | Can we love the slanderer, the oppressor, the murderer? |
| 41650 | Christ or no Christ,--can we still be kind and just and compassionate toward the weak and the unfortunate? |
| 41650 | Could such an alarmist be a sane moral teacher? |
| 41650 | Did Jesus love his enemies? |
| 41650 | Do you have to judge another with the same prejudice, bigotry and malice with which he judges you? |
| 41650 | Do you not know that it is written in the Word of God that,"Here we have no abiding City?" |
| 41650 | Have you not heard that Jesus said:"Labor not for the meat that perisheth?" |
| 41650 | How can I be happy in heaven, with my victims in hell-- to whom I gave no chance in the last hour to believe and be saved? |
| 41650 | If God is a father, what mother can be on an equality with him? |
| 41650 | If Jesus has this power-- why is Europe still armed to the teeth? |
| 41650 | If a man has slandered you, must you slander him? |
| 41650 | If everything is to be done for Jesus''sake, what will become of morality, civilization or humanity with Jesus dropped out? |
| 41650 | If we give it to the priests, will it reach God-- and how much of it will reach him? |
| 41650 | If you have been robbed, must you rob in return? |
| 41650 | In the clouds? |
| 41650 | In the ether? |
| 41650 | In the stars? |
| 41650 | Is it because she is stronger and can therefore endure more suffering than the man? |
| 41650 | Is it not a perverse doctrine that associates beggary with moral perfection? |
| 41650 | Is it not our duty as well as our privilege to labor for a more rational and a more ennobling faith? |
| 41650 | Is it not rather the property of the man who has earned it by his labor? |
| 41650 | Is it reasonable to go to a provincial of this description for_ universal_ ideals? |
| 41650 | Is not this pernicious teaching? |
| 41650 | Let us ask the priest: Where then_ is_ our home? |
| 41650 | Moreover, if we are to tell the things that belong to Caesar by the stamp upon them, how are we to tell the things that belong to God? |
| 41650 | Of what use is property in a world soon to be set on fire? |
| 41650 | Pardon me if I use a stronger expression-- why should any part of the Word of God be destined for the garbage box? |
| 41650 | Shall Caesar claim everything that he can put his stamp upon? |
| 41650 | Simply because the human race keeps going as it is, shall we not endeavor to improve it? |
| 41650 | Was his prayer answered? |
| 41650 | Was not Jesus recommending the blind worship of force when he told them to respect Caesar''s name? |
| 41650 | What became of the other? |
| 41650 | What is the evidence? |
| 41650 | What is the use of talking about divorce when marriage is forbidden? |
| 41650 | What is there in poverty to entitle a man to eternal life? |
| 41650 | What would become of this preacher''s interest in his fellowmen, should he ever lose his faith in Christ? |
| 41650 | Where? |
| 41650 | Who would care to accumulate wealth, who would care to marry, or rear children, on a sinking ship? |
| 41650 | Why should she be struck a heavier and a more crushing blow? |
| 41650 | Why then was not Judas saved? |
| 41650 | You are also familiar with the story of the men who came to Jesus to ask him whether they should pay tribute to Caesar? |
| 41650 | [ 4][ 4] Read the author''s_ The Truth About Jesus-- Is He a Myth?_ Let us recapitulate: Jesus taught a magical, not a scientific morality. |
| 36692 | Always? |
| 36692 | And Philip said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 36692 | Are ye so soon fallen away? |
| 36692 | Hath He not promised, and shall He not do it? |
| 36692 | Put on righteousness like a coat of mail? |
| 36692 | Shall this divinely- urgà © d heart Half toward its glory move? 36692 Then Peter, filled with the Holy fire;"--what if that power were harnessed to the enterprise? |
| 36692 | Advance or retreat? |
| 36692 | Along what lines shall we pull ourselves together? |
| 36692 | Am I using it? |
| 36692 | And I wonder where now in the vast orbit of His providence He is rearing the leaders of to- morrow? |
| 36692 | And again I ask, what incidents in carnal warfare are not eclipsed by shining heroisms like these? |
| 36692 | And can we do that for a man, and do it by prayer? |
| 36692 | And has that counsel no pertinency for the Christian believers of our own time? |
| 36692 | And if so, what is the nature and value of that experience? |
| 36692 | And what does he want them to pray for? |
| 36692 | And what has happened? |
| 36692 | And what is that but to say again that she needed the gospel of peace? |
| 36692 | And what is that object? |
| 36692 | And what is the characteristic of a rushing mighty wind? |
| 36692 | And what is the secret of such conquest? |
| 36692 | And what is this Word of God which we are to flash through all falsehood like the thrust of a gleaming sword? |
| 36692 | And what kind of shoes are we to wear as soldiers of Christ? |
| 36692 | And what shall we say of a soldier- sentinel of Christ who has no eye for the great and friendly happenings on the field? |
| 36692 | And who has not known him in this wild approach? |
| 36692 | And who has not known the beast when he has assailed the soul in the manner of a fox? |
| 36692 | And who has not shared the experience of Dante on his own road and encountered the leopard, the lion and the wolf?... |
| 36692 | Are our feet ready for the road? |
| 36692 | Are the streets of his soul festive with triumph, or are they dull and cheerless in defeat? |
| 36692 | Are we ready for such service? |
| 36692 | But can we do that? |
| 36692 | But did the apostle who gives the counsel find his faith an all- sufficient shield? |
| 36692 | But now, if all this is true of common hope and common experience, how is it with the supreme hope,"the hope of salvation?" |
| 36692 | But now, if swords are to be beaten into ploughshares and spears into pruning- hooks, where must that work begin? |
| 36692 | But what an orbit, and who would have thought that Tekoa would have been a school of the prophets? |
| 36692 | But what truth? |
| 36692 | By what means and ministries did they conquer the beast? |
| 36692 | Can he change timidity into pluck? |
| 36692 | Can he chase away his fears? |
| 36692 | Can he transform a lamb into a lion? |
| 36692 | Can not we feel the love- fire burning and glowing in all his ample ministry? |
| 36692 | Can one soldier give another soldier nerve, and can he do it by prayer? |
| 36692 | Can this life be said to be wearing a shield? |
| 36692 | Can we be thinking out some absorbing question in business, and at the same time be praying to God? |
| 36692 | Can we settle our goings upon any promising road of purpose and endeavour? |
| 36692 | Can you feel the shock of the prophet''s words? |
| 36692 | Did he become small and petty and peevish and revengeful? |
| 36692 | Did he grow hard in the stoning? |
| 36692 | Do I realize that I can pour grace upon their lips? |
| 36692 | Do I realize that my prayers, obscure and nameless though I be, can give utterance to a Paul, a Livingstone, a Moffatt, or a Chalmers? |
| 36692 | Do all congregations realize that privilege and service concerning their ministers? |
| 36692 | Do we hear them calling? |
| 36692 | Do you believe this? |
| 36692 | Do you mark that? |
| 36692 | Do you mark that? |
| 36692 | Do you not see this noble knight belting himself for the great crusade that even now awaits him at the gate? |
| 36692 | Does his soul expand in the winter, or does it shrink like frostbitten fruit? |
| 36692 | Does not that word sound full of promise for soldiers who are about to storm a difficult position? |
| 36692 | EDOUARD NAVILLE, C.D.L., LL.D., F.R.S._= Archà ¦ ology of the Old Testament= Was the Old Testament Written in Hebrew? |
| 36692 | For what can the devil do with men and women in whom these hopes are blazing? |
| 36692 | Have we not read of one who wrapped himself in his country''s flag and then dared an alien power to fire? |
| 36692 | Have you ever known anyone drop Christ and then become more like Him? |
| 36692 | Have you got the real inwardness of that appeal? |
| 36692 | He is giving it to Christian believers in Ephesus: But were they not already saved? |
| 36692 | He recommends the shield of faith, but is the recommendation based on personal experience? |
| 36692 | How can we be defended in our long journeyings and in our crusades in the service of the King? |
| 36692 | How could they do it? |
| 36692 | How is it with the pilgrim soul? |
| 36692 | How is prayer related to a man''s moral force? |
| 36692 | How is that night- time to be turned into day, yea, into a day like unto a lovely summer''s morning? |
| 36692 | How is the deed regarded? |
| 36692 | How is this cunning antagonism exerted upon the soul? |
| 36692 | How now? |
| 36692 | How now? |
| 36692 | How should they be able to stand? |
| 36692 | How then does the apostle bear the supreme test of his own spiritual standards? |
| 36692 | How then, are they to be met? |
| 36692 | How will they receive it? |
| 36692 | How, then, does this man say that the golden dream is to be realized? |
| 36692 | How, then, shall we know that the fire is there? |
| 36692 | I am speaking in a Christian church, and I am addressing professedly Christian people; well, how do we stand the test? |
| 36692 | If the sin be like a bitter marsh, what is going to drain it? |
| 36692 | If the spirit of man and the spirit of God come into blessed communion, and the fire of God is given, how will it reveal and express itself? |
| 36692 | If these are our antagonisms, seen and unseen, in New York as well as in Ephesus, how can we meet and overcome them? |
| 36692 | In all his weaknesses? |
| 36692 | In what sort of circumstances did these people live? |
| 36692 | Is he master or slave? |
| 36692 | Is he more than conqueror? |
| 36692 | Is his protected life like a garden walled around, full of sweet and pleasant things, and secured against the maraudings of robber and beast? |
| 36692 | Is it crouching or has it a noble and stately rectitude? |
| 36692 | Is it militarism? |
| 36692 | Is it possible for us to think of two things at once? |
| 36692 | Is it racial animosity and jealousy and prejudice? |
| 36692 | Is it something deeper than militarism? |
| 36692 | Is it something even deeper than racial antipathy? |
| 36692 | Is it the hour for craven fear or for a noble courage? |
| 36692 | Is it the smashing of the saloons? |
| 36692 | Is the answer"Yes"? |
| 36692 | Is the girdle we need this--"He loved me and gave Himself for me?" |
| 36692 | Is the man contracting in pride or is his soul expanding in humility? |
| 36692 | Is the soul royal or servile? |
| 36692 | Is there anything in these circumstances of pomp, and flowers, and favour, and acclamation? |
| 36692 | Is there anything nobler to contemplate than a fine boy whose life and character are held firm and free in the bond and girdle of moral principle? |
| 36692 | It is the promise of our God, and shall He not do it? |
| 36692 | Nay, how are we going to get the confidence that it can be drained? |
| 36692 | Now is not that a strong defence? |
| 36692 | Now what chance would a loose, shuffling Christian have in circumstances so hostile as these? |
| 36692 | Now what did the apostle do in the presence of so deadly a peril, a peril which garbed itself in the attractive robes of light? |
| 36692 | Now what happens? |
| 36692 | Now what is that? |
| 36692 | Now why should the Christian warrior pray? |
| 36692 | Now, are we shod with that gospel readiness? |
| 36692 | Now, is not this the religious condition into which the world has drifted in these latter days? |
| 36692 | Or is it the awful plague and blight of impurity; or is it the cleaning up of politics; the establishment of rectitude in civic and national life? |
| 36692 | Or is it this--"I will come again and receive you unto myself?" |
| 36692 | Or is it this--"I will never leave thee nor forsake thee?" |
| 36692 | Or is it this--"In My Father''s house are many mansions?" |
| 36692 | Or is it this--"We have forgiveness through His blood?" |
| 36692 | Or shall the courage and ingenuities of the world be eclipsed by the heroism and the wise audacity of the Church? |
| 36692 | Shall I now dare to put that vast and awe- inspiring content into my text? |
| 36692 | Shall the good soldier of Christ Jesus be overshadowed by the soldiers of the world? |
| 36692 | Shall we cry"forward,"or shall we sound the depressing and despairing note of retreat? |
| 36692 | Shall we exalt and glorify our Saviour, or shall we allow Him to be put in the shade? |
| 36692 | Shall we quietly challenge ourselves amid all the awful happenings of to- day? |
| 36692 | Shall we withdraw our army from the field because the war is raging in Europe, or shall we send it reinforcements? |
| 36692 | Soldiers of Jesus, are our feet shod with this readiness of the gospel of peace? |
| 36692 | Soldiers of Jesus, are our feet"shod with the readiness of the gospel of peace"? |
| 36692 | Superstition? |
| 36692 | The great God journeys on in His tremendous orbit, and who knows from what unlikely peoples the rejuvenation of the world is to come? |
| 36692 | Through what preparatory stages are we to pass before we reach the shining consummation? |
| 36692 | To whom is he making the proud boast? |
| 36692 | To whom is the apostle Paul giving this counsel? |
| 36692 | Was the writer of these words himself a conqueror? |
| 36692 | Well what did Paul do, and what did he teach his fellow- disciples to do? |
| 36692 | Well, had not the Ephesian disciples passed through that same experience? |
| 36692 | Well, now, how could that little company of Christians deal with the sin? |
| 36692 | Well, then, how do these antagonists work? |
| 36692 | Well, then, what was the quality of his own life when it is measured by these interior standards? |
| 36692 | What about the man inside the dazzling happenings? |
| 36692 | What about the man inside the poverty? |
| 36692 | What about the quality of their manliness or womanliness? |
| 36692 | What about the soul so ill- housed in indigence? |
| 36692 | What about them? |
| 36692 | What answer can there be but one? |
| 36692 | What are its features? |
| 36692 | What are the circumstances amid which the modern Church is placed? |
| 36692 | What are the real enemies behind all the appalling desolation and sorrow of our time? |
| 36692 | What did she need? |
| 36692 | What did the apostle Paul wear in such isolation? |
| 36692 | What did they think of the nations beyond their frontier? |
| 36692 | What do the Scriptures tell us about the happening? |
| 36692 | What do they need? |
| 36692 | What does God think about a thing? |
| 36692 | What does the crowd think about him? |
| 36692 | What else shall we do in this hour of upheaval and disaster? |
| 36692 | What faith? |
| 36692 | What for? |
| 36692 | What if in all these things we have not come within sight of the realm which the apostle would describe as his life? |
| 36692 | What if our God will hiss for the fly and the bee among just such peoples as we are inclined to patronize or despise? |
| 36692 | What indeed was the Roman breastplate from which the figure of speech is taken? |
| 36692 | What is happening in Europe just now that can put that exploit in the shade? |
| 36692 | What is it like as it stretches from Damascus to Rome? |
| 36692 | What is needed? |
| 36692 | What is needed? |
| 36692 | What is that? |
| 36692 | What is the temperature of such a life? |
| 36692 | What is the vital relationship between the praying soul and the attainment of moral and spiritual robustness? |
| 36692 | What is this Word which is to be our sword? |
| 36692 | What is this breastplate of righteousness? |
| 36692 | What is this capacity of indignation? |
| 36692 | What is this hope,--"the hope of salvation?" |
| 36692 | What kind of fire is that? |
| 36692 | What mighty hope is throwing the energies of its defences upon and around his soul? |
| 36692 | What path shall we take? |
| 36692 | What proportion of the members of the Church of Christ in this country have a really living and fruitful fellowship with God? |
| 36692 | What shall we do on our mission fields? |
| 36692 | What shall we do? |
| 36692 | What should they do? |
| 36692 | What should we think of a sentinel who could not distinguish between enemy and friend? |
| 36692 | What sort of protection did his faith give to him? |
| 36692 | What spiritual conquests has the soul made along the road? |
| 36692 | What then shall we do in this terrible hour? |
| 36692 | What then, shall it be? |
| 36692 | What then? |
| 36692 | What then? |
| 36692 | What was the beast which these men and women had faced and conquered as they moved onward to the crystal sea? |
| 36692 | What was the nature of the antagonisms by which this little company were beset? |
| 36692 | What was the secret of their triumph? |
| 36692 | What was there about it which in any way recalled the radiant entry of an acclaimed warrior into the festive city of Rome? |
| 36692 | What was there in the apostle''s life to correspond to the claim? |
| 36692 | What, in all his imperfections? |
| 36692 | What, then, are we to do? |
| 36692 | What, then, does he hope for? |
| 36692 | What, then, does the apostle mean when he says"Put on righteousness like a coat of mail"? |
| 36692 | What, then, is this sword? |
| 36692 | What, then, shall they do when alone? |
| 36692 | What, then, was a young Christian to do in all that immoral welter? |
| 36692 | When I examine his life what tokens do I find of guardianship and strong defence? |
| 36692 | Where else shall we look for that holy fire in human life? |
| 36692 | Where is the light which is one of its promised services? |
| 36692 | Where is this friendly spirit? |
| 36692 | Where shall he be found? |
| 36692 | Where shall he be found? |
| 36692 | Where was the shield? |
| 36692 | Where will he be found? |
| 36692 | Where will he be found? |
| 36692 | Where, then, shall we look for the signs of conquest, and for the waving banners, and the rapturous shouts? |
| 36692 | Which shall it be? |
| 36692 | While the man has been making riches, what have riches made of the man? |
| 36692 | Who has not experienced the energy of a mighty hope? |
| 36692 | Who has not known the lion in the way?... |
| 36692 | Who is the conqueror in that tragedy, the stoners or the stoned, the ministers of destruction or the good soldier of Jesus Christ? |
| 36692 | Who would have guessed that just there, in that poor, unschooled, and unprivileged family the great God was doing His momentous work? |
| 36692 | Whose, then, is it? |
| 36692 | Why should he speak to them of"the hope of salvation"as though it were something still to be won? |
| 36692 | Will he be a paragon of intellectual learning and accomplishment? |
| 36692 | Will he be found in some national centre of learning where wealthy privilege holds her seat? |
| 36692 | Will he be found in some university centre? |
| 36692 | Will his magnanimity sour into the bitter mood of revenge? |
| 36692 | Will this man Paul scowl in the darkness? |
| 36692 | Wilt Thou graciously exalt our spirits and enable us to live in heavenly places in Christ Jesus? |
| 36692 | Wilt Thou receive us as guests of Thy table? |
| 36692 | With the scorching marks of hell- fire still upon him? |
| 36692 | Yes, but who is to take it? |
| 36692 | Yes, but why should he pray for the maintenance of his own spiritual health? |
| 36692 | Yes, if some one has done an injury to another, and the other has been baptized with the Holy Ghost, what kind of fire will he reveal? |
| 36692 | shall I love in part-- in part Yield to the Lord of love? |
| 4283 | Ah,said the second party,"ca n''t we with a little money get that out of him?" |
| 4283 | But we ask, to whom does this epithet apply better? 4283 We, pirates? |
| 4283 | What has the priesthood done in Brazil in about 400 years? 4283 And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 4283 | And what of the attacks against private and public fortunes? |
| 4283 | But why these fine clothes? |
| 4283 | Ever since that day I have been hearing that pathetic question,"Where can I go?" |
| 4283 | Finally one of them asked him this question:"Suppose someone should strike you in the face in persecution, what would you do?" |
| 4283 | How do you suppose I managed it when they served some delicious cane molasses, and, instead of bread to go with it, they served cream cheese? |
| 4283 | How is it with our missionaries in Brazil? |
| 4283 | I said to him,''Captain, why are you beating me, I believe in God; do not you also?'' |
| 4283 | I wonder how many churches in the United States have built their own house and pastorium and sustained themselves from the start? |
| 4283 | Immediately the priest inquired,"What is this I am hearing about you, Marciano?" |
| 4283 | Is it because the work is not successful there? |
| 4283 | Is it because there is less need of the gospel? |
| 4283 | Is it possible that we will grudgingly cling to our 8,000 ministers and decline to give even eight to reinforce our little handful in Brazil? |
| 4283 | Is not this after all the kind of preaching our Lord has sent us into the world to do? |
| 4283 | Is there any call for Protestant effort? |
| 4283 | One afternoon as he was passing by the priest''s home the priest accosted him and said:"Captain, why is it you do not stop with me any more? |
| 4283 | Shall we tell them? |
| 4283 | Stopping and panting he said,''Do you believe in God, you rascal?'' |
| 4283 | There flashed instantly in the boy''s eye a hope that had long since died, and he quickly inquired,"Where can I go?" |
| 4283 | To whom shall Latin- America go? |
| 4283 | What are the facts about that phase of missions?" |
| 4283 | What are the facts? |
| 4283 | What brought about the readiness of this territory in the interior of the State of Bahia for the acceptance of the gospel? |
| 4283 | What is the net result of such religious life as we have been portraying? |
| 4283 | What is the real religion of the Brazilians? |
| 4283 | What is the religious status of Brazil? |
| 4283 | What must be the conclusion forced upon, them and what must be the effect upon them? |
| 4283 | What progress has this providential teaching of the Latins in the New World made? |
| 4283 | What shall I say of the priests? |
| 4283 | What was the secret of their actions? |
| 4283 | Who is he? |
| 4283 | Who is that handsomely- groomed, gentleman passing? |
| 4283 | Why do we need 400 ministers in this country to one in Brazil? |
| 4283 | Why this disparity of workers in Brazil? |
| 4283 | Would you not like to go out in the country to visit him?" |
| 418 | Again: if no other work were commanded, would not prayer alone suffice to exercise the whole life of man in faith? |
| 418 | And for what other purpose have tongue, voice, language and mouth been created? |
| 418 | And how could those in power serve God better and thereby also improve their own land? |
| 418 | And who could tell the extent of this vice in Christendom? |
| 418 | But how is this done? |
| 418 | But if you say:"What if I can not believe that my prayer is heard and accepted?" |
| 418 | But if you should say:"Why does not God do it alone and Himself, since He can and knows how to help each one?" |
| 418 | But what are the things which we must bring before Almighty God in prayer and lamentation, to exercise faith thereby? |
| 418 | But what else are God''s blessings and adversities than a constant urging and stirring up to praise, honor, and bless God, and to call upon His Name? |
| 418 | But who can hear it if no one preaches it? |
| 418 | Does not this First Commandment give us more work to do than any man can do? |
| 418 | For if the heart looks for divine favor and relies upon it, how is it possible that a man should be greedy and worry? |
| 418 | For what else are here the hungry, thirsty, naked, imprisoned, sick, strangers, than the souls of your own children? |
| 418 | For what manner of good deed is that, if we are liberal only to our friends? |
| 418 | For who can praise Him perfectly for the gift of natural life, not to mention all other temporal and eternal blessings? |
| 418 | For who lives an hour without trials? |
| 418 | For, tell me, what moment can pass in which we do not without ceasing receive God''s blessings, or, on the other hand, suffer adversity? |
| 418 | Here some men say:"How then could I bring my children into society, and marry them honorably? |
| 418 | How can we be so foolish? |
| 418 | How else could we know whether their lies and sins were to be avoided? |
| 418 | If it was possible among the Jews, why should it not also be possible among Christians? |
| 418 | Nay, if it is possible in villages, towns and some cities, as we all see, why should it not be possible everywhere? |
| 418 | Nay, is it not rather He alone Who will keep faith? |
| 418 | Now see, if a man wish not only to do good works, but even miracles, which God may praise and be pleased with, what need has he to look elsewhere? |
| 418 | Of what help is it, that they kill themselves with fasting, praying, making pilgrimages, and do all manner of good works? |
| 418 | Or what father is there of you, who, if his son shall ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 418 | Psalm,"How long will ye judge unjustly, and accept the persons of the wicked? |
| 418 | Tell me, are not these the words of a heart which despairs of God, and trusts more on its own providing than on God''s care? |
| 418 | What can I say of this work? |
| 418 | What does this mean? |
| 418 | What greater work could be done on earth, whereby so many pious souls would be preserved, so many sinners converted? |
| 418 | What more terrible thing could happen to all the evil spirits? |
| 418 | What remains then for the outward act, striking, wounding, killing, injuring, etc., if the thoughts and words of anger are so severely condemned? |
| 418 | What then could many men do, if they united in calling upon God earnestly and with sincere confidence? |
| 418 | What work is there in heaven except that of this Second Commandment? |
| 418 | When the Jews asked Him:"What shall we do that we may work the works of God?" |
| 418 | When will there be an end of wrath, O heavenly Father? |
| 418 | Where are such parents? |
| 418 | Where are they that ask after good works? |
| 418 | Where are they who run to Rome, to St. James, hither and thither? |
| 418 | Where now are they who ask, what works are good; what they shall do; how they shall be religious? |
| 418 | Where now are they who desire to know and to do good works? |
| 418 | Who is he? |
| 418 | Why do they do this? |
| 418 | Why does he add,"call upon Him in truth"? |
| 418 | Why shall they lament, except because all their condemnation comes from their own children? |
| 418 | Why? |
| 418 | Yes, and where are they who say that when we preach of faith, we shall neither teach nor do works? |
| 418 | joyfully and gladly? |
| 418 | or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 418 | or if he ask an egg, will he give him a scorpion? |
| 418 | what man is there on earth, who would not all his life long have enough to do with this work? |
| 418 | where are the idle ones, who do not know how to do good works? |
| 39129 | But how shall we find out who is most worthy? |
| 39129 | How so, my child? |
| 39129 | May not the darkness hide it from my face? |
| 39129 | O foolish little acorn, wilt thou be all this? |
| 39129 | Oh, how can you? |
| 39129 | Rub what off? |
| 39129 | Then must I knock or call when just in sight? |
| 39129 | Then whence this wondrous perfume-- say? |
| 39129 | What art thou? |
| 39129 | What does that matter? |
| 39129 | Why is it that you love your teacher so well? |
| 39129 | Why, my child? |
| 39129 | Why, where''s the harm? |
| 39129 | Will the day''s journey take the whole long day? |
| 39129 | Will there be beds for me and all who seek? |
| 39129 | __ Pardoned? 39129 __"But is there for the night a resting- place?" |
| 39129 | __Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak?" |
| 39129 | __Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?" |
| 39129 | A rabbi, who lived nearly twenty years before Christ was born, set his pupils thinking by asking them,"What is the best thing for a man to possess?" |
| 39129 | A soft hand stroked it as I went by.__ What makes your cheek like a warm white rose? |
| 39129 | Am I not the flower of God?" |
| 39129 | And would not Ignotus have painted a masterpiece if he could have found good brushes and a proper canvas? |
| 39129 | April 10_ If the stream had no quiet eddying place, could we so admire its cascade over the rocks? |
| 39129 | April 23_"What is the secret of your life?" |
| 39129 | Are not you God''s child? |
| 39129 | Art Thou the Infinite Mercy, and shall we say, be merciful? |
| 39129 | Birth of a Baby_ Where did you come from, baby dear? |
| 39129 | But how and when? |
| 39129 | But why need he come? |
| 39129 | Can he do less-- receiving everything?_ CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN. |
| 39129 | Can poet''s brain More than the Father''s heart rich good invent? |
| 39129 | Could ever bronze or marble so respond In wordless echo of the being''s will? |
| 39129 | December 18_ Did you ever see a schoolboy tumble on the ice without stooping immediately to re- buckle the strap of his skates? |
| 39129 | December 23_ Wouldst make thy life go fair and square? |
| 39129 | December 2_"A commonplace life,"we say, and we sigh; But why should we sigh as we say? |
| 39129 | Did we not hear The flutter of its wings and feel it near, And just within our reach? |
| 39129 | Do the leaves say nothing to you as they murmur to- day? |
| 39129 | Do we not go through life blindly, thinking that some fair tomorrow will bring us the gift we miss today?... |
| 39129 | Do you think the father would be particularly pleased?" |
| 39129 | Especially wilt Thou forgive us for all that was little and petty and mean? |
| 39129 | Eternal Presence, may we now speak to Thee? |
| 39129 | February 4_ Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil? |
| 39129 | Florimel, however, clambered down the rocks and plucked the flower; and when he had got it, what do you think he did with it? |
| 39129 | For what can we do of ourselves? |
| 39129 | From the same box as the cherub''s wings.__ How did they all just come to be you? |
| 39129 | General Birthday_ Birthdays, what are they? |
| 39129 | God thought about me, and so I grew.__ But how did you come to us, you dear? |
| 39129 | He came to a peach tree, and said,"What are you doing for me?" |
| 39129 | How does the musician read the rest? |
| 39129 | How shall we come to Thee? |
| 39129 | How shall we share Thy strength and know Thy life? |
| 39129 | I found it waiting when I got here.__ What makes your forehead so smooth and high? |
| 39129 | If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated? |
| 39129 | If you had not the skill of a workman, but the consideration of a man, what would you say? |
| 39129 | Is it Thy will that I should be in a public or private condition; dwell here, or be banished; be poor or rich? |
| 39129 | Is it to carry a banner in a procession? |
| 39129 | Is it to fling bunting from the tops of the buildings, and send off sky- rockets in the evenings? |
| 39129 | Is it to shout as we see the flag? |
| 39129 | Is not this God''s world? |
| 39129 | January 29_ Do n''t you touch the edge of the great gladness that is in the world, now and then, in spite of your own little single worries? |
| 39129 | January 8_ Have we not all, amid life''s petty strife, Some pure ideal of a noble life That once seemed possible? |
| 39129 | July 10_ Were any of us really disappointed or melancholy in a hayfield? |
| 39129 | July 12_ What shall I do to be just? |
| 39129 | June 17_"Does the road wind up- hill all the way?" |
| 39129 | Love made itself into hooks and bands.__ Feet, whence did you come, you darling things? |
| 39129 | March 17_ Therefore to whom turn I but to Thee, the ineffable Name? |
| 39129 | May 25_ What are we set on earth for? |
| 39129 | Must we gain a height first or can we reach up our feebleness together to the Hands that do offer us a mighty help from on high? |
| 39129 | My work, my home, my strength, my frugal store, The sun and rain-- what need have I of more? |
| 39129 | No more? |
| 39129 | No plant ever brought out such fruit as this?_ HENRY WARD BEECHER. |
| 39129 | November 17_ Do we not know that more than half our trouble is borrowed? |
| 39129 | November 25_ What is the crown of the whole of life lived faithfully here? |
| 39129 | November 7_"What is the real good?" |
| 39129 | Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye?_ SHAKESPEARE. |
| 39129 | Our Heavenly Father, wilt Thou forgive us for the sighs and tears and frowns and doubts of yesterday? |
| 39129 | Our Heavenly Father, wilt Thou keep our home life bright and sweet? |
| 39129 | Out of the everywhere into the here.__ Where did you get your eyes so blue? |
| 39129 | Out of the sky as I came through.__ What makes the light in them sparkle and spin? |
| 39129 | Say not the days are evil,--who''s to blame? |
| 39129 | September 24_ To be at all-- what is better than that? |
| 39129 | September 28_ Forenoon and afternoon and night-- Forenoon And afternoon and night,--Forenoon, and-- what? |
| 39129 | September 30_ Would you like to hear what sort of questions the school- boys had to answer eighteen centuries ago? |
| 39129 | Shall I tear off each luminous thing To drop in the palm of the poor? |
| 39129 | Shall trust depart when shadows fall? |
| 39129 | Shall we fear to go anywhere? |
| 39129 | Shall we persuade the love that can not once withhold itself? |
| 39129 | Some of the starry spikes left in.__ Where did you get that little tear? |
| 39129 | Something better than anyone knows.__ Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss? |
| 39129 | The Optimist''s Good Morning January 1_ Throughout the year, why not keep sweet? |
| 39129 | Three angels gave me at once a kiss.__ Where did you get those arms and hands? |
| 39129 | To the chestnut he said,"What are you doing?" |
| 39129 | What are daily burdens? |
| 39129 | What did the little girl do? |
| 39129 | What does the furrow include? |
| 39129 | What is disaster? |
| 39129 | What is poverty? |
| 39129 | What is sickness? |
| 39129 | What is there Thou should''st do for such as I?" |
| 39129 | What matter how miserable one is if one can do that? |
| 39129 | What now? |
| 39129 | What secret power, I wonder, caused this blossoming miracle? |
| 39129 | What shall I do for the gain Of the world-- for its sadness? |
| 39129 | What shall I do to be just? |
| 39129 | What shall it profit us, if, gaining all The privilege of priest- made paradise, We lose therewith our self which is the soul? |
| 39129 | What signifies the desertion of friends, what of death itself so long as a man can hope? |
| 39129 | What traveler would faint through troublous lands To gather only what must leave his hands The moment that he takes his homeward ship? |
| 39129 | What, is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful? |
| 39129 | When shows break up what but One''s self is sure?_ WALT WHITMAN. |
| 39129 | Whence comest thou when with dark Winter''s sadness The tears that fade in sunny smiles thou sharest? |
| 39129 | Where did this thing come from? |
| 39129 | Whether we work or pray, wilt Thou rule our spirits? |
| 39129 | Who could have dreamed that such beauty lurked in the dark earth, was latent in the tiny seed we planted? |
| 39129 | Who knows What earth needs from earth''s lowliest creature? |
| 39129 | Who shall tell me if an Easter lily is the equal of a rose, or if either is equal to an oak or a pine? |
| 39129 | Why not the breakfast table? |
| 39129 | Would you win it and wear its bright token? |
| 39129 | You would not dare to find fault with the blacksmith in his shop, and do you dare to find fault with God in His world?_ ST. BERNARD. |
| 39129 | _ But what is it to love one''s country? |
| 39129 | _ Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it? |
| 39129 | _ The inconveniences and the petty annoyances, the pains and the sorrows, do we ever forget them? |
| 39129 | _ When do we lift each other up? |
| 39129 | and will not those Who love to dwell with Sharon''s Rose, Distil sweet odors all around, Though low and mean themselves are found? |
| 39129 | of what amount without Thee?) |
| 39129 | or who treat you with contempt, or dispute the passage with you?_ WALT WHITMAN. |
| 39129 | or, consciously within Thy presence, should our lips be still? |
| 39129 | was his quick demand;"Art thou some gem from Samarcand, Or spikenard in this rude disguise, Or other costly merchandise?" |
| 44241 | Arch of Ecce- Homo(?) |
| 44241 | Mosaic pavement stained( with blood?). |
| 44241 | Place where S. Stephen was stoned(?). |
| 44241 | S. Ann''s Tomb.? |
| 44241 | S. Joachim''s Tomb.? |
| 44241 | S. Joseph''s tomb.? |
| 44241 | The place from which the Tree for the Cross of Jesus Christ was taken.? |
| 44241 | Tomb of the Virgin Mary.? |
| 44241 | Tombs of the Prophets.? |
| 44241 | f. Place where Jesus wept over Jerusalem.? |
| 43630 | Is it a question of the end of the world in all this? 43630 45. Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? 43630 And Jesus said unto them, See ye not all these things? 43630 And as he sat upon the Mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall these things be? 43630 How then can it be supposed that Jesus Christ taught mysteries? 43630 In the treatise headed, Which rich man will be saved? 43630 Is not he who created the flesh mighty enough to bring it again to life? 43630 Is this not the Father, the Son, or wisdom, and the Spirit that creates and vivifies all? 43630 Julius Firmicus, who relates this, exclaims:Why do you exhort those unfortunate to rejoice? |
| 43630 | Lysandre answered him with this question,"Do you address me those questions in your own name, or in the name of the Deity?" |
| 43630 | On what does it rest? |
| 43630 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and come unto thee? |
| 43630 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee a hungered, and fed_ thee_? |
| 43630 | What has inspired the poet with this surprising fiction? |
| 43630 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took_ thee_ in? |
| 43630 | Whence does it originate, if not from the ancient belief that man was born in sin? |
| 43630 | Wherefrom, then, did the Church of Rome originate the dogma of endless hell? |
| 43630 | Which faults do those children, to whom their mothers had not smiled, expiate? |
| 43630 | Why do you deceive them with false promises? |
| 43630 | Why not? |
| 43630 | Why those tears, those cries of sufferings? |
| 43630 | _ Did the Christians of the First Centuries believe in Endless Hell?_ We emphatically answer, no. |
| 43630 | and what_ shall be_ the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world? |
| 43630 | or naked, and clothed_ thee_? |
| 43630 | or thirsty, and gave_ thee_ drink? |
| 43918 | And is it you that is afraid of that? 43918 Are you really sorry for your sin, Alfred? |
| 43918 | Did you, Rose, indeed? 43918 Do lend me your new knife, which mamma gave you,"asked Samuel;"I want to cut notches in my stick, and play Robinson Crusoe: do, will you, Alfred?" |
| 43918 | Have you got it, Alfred? |
| 43918 | Is it I do not know what you are, Master Alfred? 43918 Now do not you think, aunt, Alfred ought to lend me his knife, just for a minute, to cut a Robinson Crusoe stick?" |
| 43918 | O, then, is it you it is, Master Alfred? 43918 This is very kind of you, Rose: and may I do what I like with the knife, Rose?" |
| 43918 | Well, but you lent it to cousin James, on Monday, and he did not spoil it, did he? |
| 43918 | Well, my son, then in the fifteenth Psalm, when the question is asked, Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? 43918 Where is your knife, my boy?" |
| 43918 | Where is your pretty new knife, then, my dear? 43918 Yes, mamma, I do; but do you think the Saviour will forgive me, and make me happy again?" |
| 43918 | Yes, yes, Rose, I know all that very well; but do you remember hearing about Ananias and Sapphira in the Bible? |
| 43918 | You only_ believe_, mamma: are you not sure I never told a lie before? |
| 43918 | Alfred looked at Rose very thoughtfully, and asked,"Do you not know what I have done, Rose?" |
| 43918 | But what has that to do with the loss, Master Alfred? |
| 43918 | Did you ever read the fifth chapter of the Acts, and the twenty- first chapter of the Revelation, Rose?" |
| 43918 | Not know what ye are? |
| 43918 | Sure this story has nothing to do with you, has it?" |
| 43918 | What can be the matter? |
| 43918 | What shall I do?" |
| 43918 | What would become of me, if I were to die to- night?" |
| 43918 | What''s the matter? |
| 43918 | Where is he?" |
| 43918 | asked his aunt;"is it in your pocket?" |
| 43918 | this is the question; or are you only mortified that your guilt is discovered?" |
| 43918 | what then is come to ye, my dear?" |
| 42707 | { 60} What then? 42707 ( 43) If a man enters suit against another, he shall make a deposit with the judge[ to cover expenses?]. 42707 2. Who shall choose other_ Schoeffen_? 42707 50:16, 17], orWhy beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?" |
| 42707 | And has his presumption been so boundless that he has dared to depose me from the empire, me, a great prince, who have no superior, indeed no equal? |
| 42707 | And how can the impure make others pure? |
| 42707 | Are they not made by hand of stones, timbers, straw, plaster, and lime? |
| 42707 | Benedict?" |
| 42707 | But how then could they judge of his fitness to rule? |
| 42707 | But if you fall short in your duty, how, it may be asked, can it be salted? |
| 42707 | Do you see now, emperor, the difference between the church and the empire? |
| 42707 | Do you see now, emperor, to what a pitch of impudence and inhumanity you have gone? |
| 42707 | Do you see, emperor, the difference between popes and emperors? |
| 42707 | For how can he rule who is himself under the rule of others? |
| 42707 | For how can the ignorant teach others? |
| 42707 | For if a mother loves and nourishes her child, how much more diligently should one nourish and love one''s spiritual brother? |
| 42707 | For thus it has been called, as may clearly be implied from the passage,"Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 42707 | For what are our churches? |
| 42707 | For what difference does it make whether this coming danger is foretold to the human race by man or angel or star? |
| 42707 | For[ it may be said to the new claimant]:"If you were the heir, why did you go away? |
| 42707 | How can he protect the Christian people who is himself under the tutelage of others? |
| 42707 | How can the licentious make others modest? |
| 42707 | How far shall a guest live from the city? |
| 42707 | If anyone hates peace, how can he make others peaceable? |
| 42707 | If the archbishop asks,"Who did this?" |
| 42707 | May aldermen be deposed? |
| 42707 | May the aldermen make laws? |
| 42707 | Might he not turn out to be so foolish and simple as to be utterly unworthy even less honor? |
| 42707 | Or if anyone has soiled his hands with baseness, how can he cleanse the impurities of another? |
| 42707 | So, very properly, the bishops of Rome deserted the apostate Greeks-- for what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 42707 | The abbot:"Do you promise conversion of life?" |
| 42707 | Then Chlodovech said:"Why have you disgraced our family, by allowing yourself to be taken? |
| 42707 | Was there ever such audacity; was there ever such presumption? |
| 42707 | What can I send back that will be worthy of him who has so honored me? |
| 42707 | What if a man refuses to pay a fine? |
| 42707 | Where are the chests that contain my treasure?" |
| 42707 | Who can doubt that he who is exalted to the height of apostolic dignity is holy?" |
| 42707 | Who that knows the scriptures does not perceive the madness of this claim? |
| 42707 | Whose duty is it to avenge this and recover that land, if not yours? |
| 42707 | Why did you not stay at home and look after your inheritance?" |
| 42707 | Why is not my race worthy of producing an emperor, since emperors have been chosen from among the Spaniards and Isaurians and Khazars? |
| 42707 | Why should not men unanimously agree upon him whom the incomparable and never failing providence of God had foreordained to this office? |
| 42707 | You are the instigator of this business, and do you so soon repent?" |
| 42707 | You ask:"How was it that nothing was said about images in six councils? |
| 42707 | and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 37345 | Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people, and unwise? |
| 37345 | Do you remember what the Gospel did for you? 37345 Grace"--what is that? |
| 37345 | He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how shall he lovehis brother"whom he hath not seen?" |
| 37345 | If the eye were not sunlike how could it see the sun? |
| 37345 | Lord, to whom shall we go? 37345 Mortify_ therefore_"--wherefore? |
| 37345 | The fulness--what fulness? |
| 37345 | To whom shall we go? 37345 Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 37345 | Who hath first given, and it shall be recompensed to him again? |
| 37345 | Ye did run well, what hath hindered you? |
| 37345 | A very misplaced and cruel tenderness it is to say"would you like?" |
| 37345 | And are these not the habitual temper of multitudes? |
| 37345 | And did not Paul learn the spirit that suggested them from his own experience of how Christ treated him? |
| 37345 | And have these truths become less precious because familiar? |
| 37345 | And how, replies my saddened heart, can I become a new creature? |
| 37345 | And how, says my despairing conscience, shall I keep the commandments? |
| 37345 | And what are they? |
| 37345 | And what does he desire for this inward man? |
| 37345 | And what exalted mission is destined for this wonderful communicated strength? |
| 37345 | And what is sure to follow such mistreatment by father or mother? |
| 37345 | And what of the husband''s duty? |
| 37345 | And what shall we say of Christian men and women, who can talk animatedly and interestingly of anything but of their Saviour and His kingdom? |
| 37345 | And when the king_ has_ come, where are the heralds? |
| 37345 | Are the two pictures inconsistent? |
| 37345 | Are they not the elements of Christ''s pleading with His friends? |
| 37345 | Are we ready to crown Him Lord of all? |
| 37345 | Are we trying, with His help, to live as children of the light? |
| 37345 | As if he had said-- Do you want any further rite to express that mighty change which passed on you when you came to be"in Christ"? |
| 37345 | At what time? |
| 37345 | Believest thou this?" |
| 37345 | Besides, where did you get the faculties you plume yourself on? |
| 37345 | But he backs up this highest reason with these others:"If you hesitate to take him back because you ought, will you do it because I ask you? |
| 37345 | But how could he, in Rome, wage conflict on behalf of the Church at Colossæ? |
| 37345 | But if they were not intended to go to Jerusalem, why did they meet him at all? |
| 37345 | But is it a Christian''s duty to make his speech always agreeable? |
| 37345 | But what is"the Epistle from Laodicea"which the Colossians are to be sure to get and to read? |
| 37345 | But what was this"Church in the house"? |
| 37345 | Can the master fail to take him as if he were Paul? |
| 37345 | Can we each say-- I live by Him, in Him, and for Him? |
| 37345 | Did He not say on the cross,"It is finished"? |
| 37345 | Did anybody else ever say,"Put that on mine account"? |
| 37345 | Did it not deliver you from your burden? |
| 37345 | Did it not make earth as the very portals of heaven? |
| 37345 | Did it not set new hope before you? |
| 37345 | Do I say that I am a Christian? |
| 37345 | Do not these words go much deeper than this small matter? |
| 37345 | Do our hearts leap up with a joyful Amen when we read these great words of this text? |
| 37345 | Do they ever dream of speaking to one another outside? |
| 37345 | Do we come to his words, believing that we hear God speaking through Paul? |
| 37345 | Do we crave a stay for our spirit, guidance and impulse for our lives? |
| 37345 | Do we desire to be good? |
| 37345 | Do we face the question fairly-- what theory of the person of Jesus Christ explains that fact? |
| 37345 | Do we live in Him, by Him, with Him, for Him? |
| 37345 | Do we look longingly for some light on the future? |
| 37345 | Do we need a quieting balm to be laid on conscience, and the sense of guilt to be lifted from our hearts? |
| 37345 | Do we not all know that subtly approaching languor? |
| 37345 | Do we profess to trust Christ? |
| 37345 | Do we seek to know God? |
| 37345 | Do we thus show and consecrate our family loves and our friendships? |
| 37345 | Do we trust ourselves to Him? |
| 37345 | Does it? |
| 37345 | Does not Christ speak to us in the same language? |
| 37345 | Does not then that figure stand forth a living illustration of the_ transforming_ power of Christianity? |
| 37345 | Does not this action of Paul remind us of the highest example of a similar use of motives of personal attachment as aids to duty? |
| 37345 | Does our love speak in prayer? |
| 37345 | Does the introduction of this thought of the master''s Master in heaven, take away any of the vagueness? |
| 37345 | Each man has to ask himself, Am I reconciled to God? |
| 37345 | Had Christ''s work, then, no higher issue than to leave religion bound in the cords of outward observances? |
| 37345 | Had they been carried into that inmost depth of union with Him, and were they still to be laying stress on ceremonies? |
| 37345 | Handle not, nor taste, nor touch( all which things are to perish with the using), after the precepts and doctrines of men? |
| 37345 | Has the sight of His great love on the cross won_ me_, body and soul, to His love and service? |
| 37345 | Have I flung away self- will, pride and enmity, and yielded myself a glad captive to the loving Christ who died? |
| 37345 | Have we these signs of love to God? |
| 37345 | How can a soul possess God, and find its heaven in possessing Him? |
| 37345 | How can any true, noble Christian life be lived without continuous effort and continual strife? |
| 37345 | How can it abide in the heart? |
| 37345 | How can such a precept be obeyed? |
| 37345 | How can the peace of Christ do that for us? |
| 37345 | How can we be shaping our efforts to reach a good which we have not clearly before our imaginations as desirable? |
| 37345 | How could he do so? |
| 37345 | How do parents provoke their children? |
| 37345 | How do we expect to be then"found of Him in peace, without spot and blameless"? |
| 37345 | How many respectable middle- aged gentlemen are now mainly devoted to making money, whose youth was foul with sensual indulgence? |
| 37345 | How much less powerful is Christ''s, even with those who love Him best? |
| 37345 | How old was he? |
| 37345 | However cultivated by yourself, how came they yours at first? |
| 37345 | I would fain press on every conscience the sharp- pointed appeal-- What is this Christ to us? |
| 37345 | If He be the one sole temple of Deity in whom all Divine glories are stored, why go anywhere else in order to_ see_ or to_ possess_ God? |
| 37345 | If baptism be immersion, and immersion express a substantial part of its meaning, can sprinkling or pouring be baptism? |
| 37345 | If so, two questions deserve consideration-- first, is it right to alter a form which has a meaning that is lost by the change? |
| 37345 | If that bit of iron were gone, what would become of the rudder, and what would be the use of the ship with all her guns? |
| 37345 | Is Christ our life, its source, its strength, its aim, its motive? |
| 37345 | Is He our head, to fill us with vitality, to inspire and to command? |
| 37345 | Is He the goal and the end of our individual life? |
| 37345 | Is He_ any_ thing to us but a name? |
| 37345 | Is it allowable to say that the hope which is laid up in heaven is in any sense a reason or motive for brotherly love? |
| 37345 | Is it fitting for men who have died with Christ to this fleeting world, to make so much of its perishable things? |
| 37345 | Is it lost? |
| 37345 | Is it not beautiful that the series should begin with_ pity_? |
| 37345 | Is it not the most absolute of rules? |
| 37345 | Is it the pattern for our lives? |
| 37345 | Is not the kingdom of Jesus Christ based on His becoming a brother and one of ourselves, and is it not wielded in gentleness and enforced by love? |
| 37345 | Is the hope the reason for the Apostle''s thanksgiving, or the reason in some sense of the Colossians''love? |
| 37345 | Is the new thing rightly called by the old name? |
| 37345 | Is"law"then become our"enemy because it tells us the truth?" |
| 37345 | It may be asked-- does Christianity then only lay down such plain precepts? |
| 37345 | Its cry to all these"commandments and ordinances of men"is,"Jesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are ye?" |
| 37345 | May we not venture to see shining through the Apostle''s words the Master''s face? |
| 37345 | Now we may say,"What does all this matter to us? |
| 37345 | One can fancy some Colossians saying,"What need is there for all this anxiety? |
| 37345 | So the question comes home to each of us-- am I living by my union with Christ? |
| 37345 | So the question of questions for us all is, What think ye of Christ? |
| 37345 | Some may say, Well, what in the world does it matter where Archippus worked? |
| 37345 | Sown in weakness, will they not be raised in power? |
| 37345 | Such being the force of this statement, what is its bearing on the Apostle''s purpose? |
| 37345 | That grips tight enough, does it not? |
| 37345 | That is precise enough, is it not? |
| 37345 | That would be indeed to build a castle on the air, a palace on a soap- bubble, would it not? |
| 37345 | The old question,"Who shall stand in the Holy Place?" |
| 37345 | The one all- important question for us is-- does our Christianity_ work_? |
| 37345 | The one is,"What hast thou that thou hast not received?" |
| 37345 | The question may well be asked-- is that a type of character which the world generally admires? |
| 37345 | Then does Christianity sanction slavery? |
| 37345 | Then how do we repay that costly purchase? |
| 37345 | This rod has budded, at all events; have any of its antagonists''rods done the same? |
| 37345 | To that highest hope and ultimate vision for the whole creation, who will not say, Amen? |
| 37345 | To what end were the Colossians knit to Him by a tie so strong, tender and strange? |
| 37345 | To what shall we die if we are Christians? |
| 37345 | Translate that image of taking Christ for our foundation into plain English, and what does it come to? |
| 37345 | Under which king, my brother? |
| 37345 | Was Paul''s love the only one that we know of which took the slave''s debts on itself? |
| 37345 | Was then the prayer for him refused? |
| 37345 | We shall never understand our sorrows, unless we try to answer the question, What good to others is meant to come through me by this? |
| 37345 | We should ask ourselves, Do we make it our ever present object to satisfy Jesus Christ? |
| 37345 | What becomes of the ridges of sand that separate pool from pool at low water? |
| 37345 | What becomes of them? |
| 37345 | What can you want with the less significant rite when you have the more significant? |
| 37345 | What connection has the figure of stripping off a garment with that of a conqueror in his triumphal procession? |
| 37345 | What could he mean by"do more than I say"? |
| 37345 | What did he see? |
| 37345 | What do we mean when we talk of an old man being dead to youthful passions or follies or ambitions? |
| 37345 | What does it avail that God is in Christ, reconciling the world to Himself, if I am unconscious of the enmity, and careless of the friendship? |
| 37345 | What does it matter who praise, if He frowns? |
| 37345 | What does the incongruity matter to Paul as the stream of thought and feeling hurries him along? |
| 37345 | What features of the system are referred to in this phrase? |
| 37345 | What for? |
| 37345 | What had Jesus Christ come from heaven for, and for what had He borne His bitter passion? |
| 37345 | What had happened? |
| 37345 | What have big and little to do with things which are equally indispensable? |
| 37345 | What is prayer? |
| 37345 | What is the difference between"walking"and"living"in these things? |
| 37345 | What is the right hand of God but the activity of His power? |
| 37345 | What is the use of perpetually saying to people, Be good, be good? |
| 37345 | What is the use of writing letters, if you can not get them delivered? |
| 37345 | What manner of prayer can that be which is to be continuous through a life that must needs be full of toil on outward things? |
| 37345 | What need was there of all that prelude of mysterious doctrines, if we are only to be landed at last in such elementary and obvious moralities? |
| 37345 | What then has become of this letter? |
| 37345 | Where are its sister Churches of Asia? |
| 37345 | Where did Paul learn this deep lesson, that the sufferings of Christ''s servants were Christ''s sufferings? |
| 37345 | Where is it now? |
| 37345 | Where then is there a place for the shadowy abstractions and emanations with which some would bind together God and man? |
| 37345 | Whose house? |
| 37345 | Why did not Paul send it quietly in this Epistle instead of letting a whole Church know of it? |
| 37345 | Why does the Apostle use this apparently needless exuberance of language--"the body of His flesh"? |
| 37345 | Why is the memory of Christ''s death so unlike the memory of Paul''s chains? |
| 37345 | Why is the one merely for the play of sympathy, and the enforcement of his teaching, and the other the very centre of our religion? |
| 37345 | Why pit the parent against the child? |
| 37345 | Why should I scowl back at him, though he frowns at me? |
| 37345 | Why should Paul be in such a taking about us? |
| 37345 | Why should one man be for ever speaking, and hundreds of people who are able to teach, sitting dumb to listen or pretend to listen to him? |
| 37345 | Why should such sudden change be regarded as impossible? |
| 37345 | Why should we go on a weary search after goodly pearls when the richest of all is by us, if we will have it? |
| 37345 | Why should we leave the fountain of living waters to hew out for ourselves, with infinite pains, broken cisterns that can hold no water? |
| 37345 | Why then did not Christ and His apostles make war against slavery? |
| 37345 | Why, but because they do not do with this word, what all students do with the studies which they love? |
| 37345 | Will anything but the gospel give us that? |
| 37345 | Will you do it for My sake?" |
| 37345 | You have been baptised, does not that express all the meaning that circumcision ever had, and much more? |
| 37345 | You may say that is the whole question, whether the gospel is such a word? |
| 37345 | and do our prayers for our dear ones plead chiefly for such gifts? |
| 37345 | and have we not often caught ourselves in the very act of falling asleep at our prayers? |
| 37345 | and if that which threw the shadow forward through the ages has arrived, how shall the shadow be visible too? |
| 37345 | and when the reality has come, who wants symbols? |
| 37345 | and, before you answer that question, will you remember my age, and what I am bearing for the Master?" |
| 37345 | do I draw from Him that better being which He is longing to pour into my withered, dead spirit? |
| 37345 | must we doff the robes of peace to don the armour, or put off the armour to resume the robes of peace? |
| 37345 | or who blame, if His face lights with a smile? |
| 37345 | second, can we alter a significant form without destroying it? |
| 37345 | the other is,"Who is pure before God''s judgment- seat?" |
| 37345 | why wrench the blossom from its stem? |
| 38600 | All nature cries aloud,''Shall man do less than heal the smiter, and the railer bless?'' |
| 38600 | Go and teach all nations,& c. Why issue an injunction that could not possibly be carried out? |
| 38600 | God cried, Jesus, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 38600 | Hath not God chosen the poor? |
| 38600 | Said I not that ye are Gods? |
| 38600 | Why callest thou me good? 38600 Why hast thou thus dealt with us?" |
| 38600 | Would I like to be treated thus? |
| 38600 | ( A note on Landresse''s_ Foe Koui Ki._)"If we addressed a Mogul or Thibetan this question, Who is Chrishna? |
| 38600 | 12), then the important question arises, How could Christ be God, as he was seen by thousands of men, and seen hundreds of times? |
| 38600 | 15), that there were_ but one hundred and twenty brethren in all after that period?_ 3. |
| 38600 | : Was he( Christ) the only Savior, seeing that a multitude of similar claims are now upon our council- board to be disposed of? |
| 38600 | Again, was Jesus Christ"the Alpha and Omega, the Beginning and the End?" |
| 38600 | And Jeremiah asks God,"Wilt thou be to me as a liar?" |
| 38600 | And can any reader doubt that the meaning in the two cases is the same? |
| 38600 | And here we would ask if Christ rose from the dead in order to convince the world of his divine power, why did not the event take place in public? |
| 38600 | And how much did he love his enemies when he called them"fools,""liars,""hypocrites,""generation of vipers,"& c.? |
| 38600 | And if Thomas was really convinced by this occurrence, or if it ever took place, why have we no account of his subsequent life? |
| 38600 | And if the soldiers were all asleep, can we not suggest several ways the body may have disappeared without being restored to life? |
| 38600 | And may not the apostles themselves have been deceived in ascribing some of the miracles they record to Jesus instead of the devil? |
| 38600 | And should not Matthew have furnished us, by way of proof, with the names of some of these ghostly visitors? |
| 38600 | And then how could they be"hated of all men,"when not one man in a thousand ever heard of them? |
| 38600 | And to whom is the debt owing, and who pays it? |
| 38600 | And was Christ"the True Light?" |
| 38600 | And were the shrouds or grave clothes of those saints also resurrected? |
| 38600 | And what analogy is there in the resurrection of the dead body of a perfect and self- existent God and that of vile man? |
| 38600 | And what finally became of them? |
| 38600 | And what is that sin? |
| 38600 | And what is the lesson taught by these facts? |
| 38600 | And what will, or what can, the devout stickler for the divinely paternal origin of Jesus Christ do with such testimony? |
| 38600 | And which testimony must we accept? |
| 38600 | And why should Christ be called"the first fruits of the resurrection,"when so many cases are reported as occurring before his? |
| 38600 | And why was Christ baptized in Jordan? |
| 38600 | And will the Christian world, then, hereafter stultify their common sense by ignoring these facts of history so fatal to their claims? |
| 38600 | And would it not prove that Christianity is rather a dreamy religion? |
| 38600 | Ay, who dare believe it, if he would escape the charge of blasphemy? |
| 38600 | Being in appearance a man, how was he to be, or how could he be, visually distinguished from a man? |
| 38600 | But as we are not informed who found it out, or who made the discovery, or how it was made, is it not thus left in a very suspicious aspect? |
| 38600 | By what rule can we discriminate them, as he himself furnishes none? |
| 38600 | Can as much be said of any Christian nation? |
| 38600 | Could they believe this to be Almighty God? |
| 38600 | Did they die again, or did they ascend to heaven with their new- made bodies? |
| 38600 | Does it not go far toward proving that Christianity is an outgrowth, a legitimate offspring, of Judean Essenism? |
| 38600 | For what purpose were they re- animated? |
| 38600 | For who could know better than the mother, or rather, who could know but the mother, who the father of the child Jesus was? |
| 38600 | He asks,"How can a man be so stupid as to imagine that which he eats to be a God?" |
| 38600 | He replied,''Have you not faith in me? |
| 38600 | How are you going to sustain the declaration that Jesus Christ was the only son and sent of God, in view of these historic facts? |
| 38600 | How did its inhabitants feel while thus traveling with the velocity of lightning? |
| 38600 | How is it to be accounted for? |
| 38600 | How long did they live the second time? |
| 38600 | How long had they lain in their graves? |
| 38600 | How long since their bodies had turned to dust, and been food for worms? |
| 38600 | How much, then, does repentance do toward deciding what is right and what is wrong? |
| 38600 | How will you prove his apparently legendary history( that is, the miraculous portion of his history) to be real, and the others false?" |
| 38600 | How, then, we would ask, can Jesus Christ be the Savior? |
| 38600 | If Mary was miraculously conceived, why was the important secret kept so long from Joseph? |
| 38600 | If it has a basis of truth, where was such an extraordinary mine of sacred lore discovered? |
| 38600 | If not, how is the matter to be explained? |
| 38600 | If not, what does it prove, or what moral value is it? |
| 38600 | If she were a virtuously- minded woman, why did she thus attempt to deceive him? |
| 38600 | If this be true, that he taught both truth and falsehood, then the question arises, How can we know which is which? |
| 38600 | Indeed, are we not absolutely driven to such a conclusion? |
| 38600 | Indeed, may we not here find the very origin and the cause of the now general prevalence of idolatry in pagan countries? |
| 38600 | Is it founded on fact or on fiction? |
| 38600 | Is it not hence probable they grew out of similar stories relative to the heathen Gods long previously prevalent in oriental countries? |
| 38600 | Is it possible, we ask, to reconcile such a fact with the belief of his divinity? |
| 38600 | Is not this very nearly conclusive proof that Essenism was only another name for Christianity-- that it had not yet changed its name to Christianity? |
| 38600 | Know ye not, that whether present or absent in body, I will be ever present with you to guard and protect you?''" |
| 38600 | Must we, therefore, conclude that murder is morally right, or a righteous act? |
| 38600 | Now, the more important query arises, What relationship does ancient heathen or Hindoo Budhism bear to Christianity? |
| 38600 | Now, the question arises, Is the above representation a true one? |
| 38600 | Now, the question very naturally arises here, How came the histories of Apollonius and Christ to be so strikingly alike? |
| 38600 | On what ground is it predicated? |
| 38600 | Or how are we to determine that he taught truth at all? |
| 38600 | Paul furnishes evidence of this, when he says,"If the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory, why am I judged a sinner?" |
| 38600 | Should we not then change his title from that of a demon to a God, and place his religion amongst the divinely endowed systems? |
| 38600 | Then what kind of feeling should we cultivate toward friends? |
| 38600 | Then what were they called during the earlier years of their history? |
| 38600 | Was Jesus Christ the"Lamb of God?" |
| 38600 | Was one plagiarized from the other? |
| 38600 | Was there ever a case of crucifixion beside that of Jesus Christ?" |
| 38600 | We ask again, Who, from the deepest depths of his inmost, enlightened consciousness, can believe such revolting, such atheistical doctrine as this? |
| 38600 | We may institute the inquiry here,"How happens this coincidence?" |
| 38600 | What business did they engage in? |
| 38600 | What explanation shall we adopt for it then? |
| 38600 | What good can grow out of it, or what moral value can possibly attach to it? |
| 38600 | What good was effected by his convincement if he never said or did anything afterward? |
| 38600 | What is that you say, bishop? |
| 38600 | What is the evidence that the latter is an outgrowth of the former? |
| 38600 | What is the story of the ascension of Christ worth in view of these ancient pagan traditions of earlier origin? |
| 38600 | What was to be done in such an emergency? |
| 38600 | What, omnipotence not able to protect his own disciples? |
| 38600 | What, then, does such a conflicting jargon of death- bed repentance prove? |
| 38600 | What, then, is prophecy worth, or what does it prove? |
| 38600 | Where are the superior credentials of his claim? |
| 38600 | Where have spirits ever been supposed to be imprisoned but in hell? |
| 38600 | Where is the Christian who refuses to call his earthly sire a father? |
| 38600 | Where, then, is the claim for its originality? |
| 38600 | Where, then, is the foundation for the dogmatic claim on the part of the Christian professors for the divine origin of the Trinity doctrine? |
| 38600 | Where, then, is the virtue of the atonement? |
| 38600 | Which horn of the dilemma will you choose? |
| 38600 | Which is right? |
| 38600 | Which must we believe? |
| 38600 | Which statement must we accept as inspired, or what is proved by such contradictory testimony? |
| 38600 | Who can believe it? |
| 38600 | Who can believe that he was a Divine Being, or Messiah, when he charged his disciples to"tell no man"that he was such a Being? |
| 38600 | Who can tell? |
| 38600 | Who, then, can be saved? |
| 38600 | Whose reason does not revolt at such a picture? |
| 38600 | Whose soul-- possessing the slightest moral sensibility-- does not inwardly and instinctively revolt at such a doctrine? |
| 38600 | Why could he not"descend on the clouds"by his first advent, as the bible says he will do when he makes his second advent? |
| 38600 | Why did not God inform Joseph by"inspiration"instead of employing the roundabout way of sending an angel to do it? |
| 38600 | Why did she keep the"wool drawn over his eyes"till an angel had to be sent from heaven to let him into the secret? |
| 38600 | Why have we not some account of what they said and did? |
| 38600 | Why talk about his soul not being left in hell if it had never been there? |
| 38600 | Why was it seen only by a few credulous and interested disciples? |
| 38600 | Why, then, is there not as much probability that he did do so? |
| 38600 | Will you then give it up? |
| 38600 | With what consistency, then, can Christ be called"_ the Savior_,"if there is but_ one Savior_, and that is the Father? |
| 38600 | Would he not rather point to the door, and exclaim,"Get out of here; no place here for niggers?" |
| 38600 | Would the court accept such testimony? |
| 38600 | Would the sexton show him to a seat? |
| 38600 | Would they worship a negro God? |
| 38600 | _ Scripture parallel._"Who shall change our_ vile_ bodies?" |
| 38600 | ejaculated Sesostris of Egypt, to the oracle, as reported by Manetho,"who before me could subjugate all things, and who shall after me?" |
| 38600 | or did they travel about in a state of nudity? |
| 38600 | or that He,"by whom all things exist,"could cease himself to exist, by dying upon the cross between malefactors? |
| 38600 | the Almighty Creator betrayed by a puny being of his own creation into the hands of his disobedient and rebellious children? |
| 38600 | when will the Deliverer appear?''" |
| 42558 | And what makes you like Sunday? |
| 42558 | Are you sure the book is bad? |
| 42558 | But what said he in the midst? |
| 42558 | How is that? |
| 42558 | Then why do you not seize the Author of it if it is a bad book? |
| 42558 | Well, what was the text? |
| 42558 | Well,asked the preacher,"what part of the sermon do you recollect?" |
| 42558 | Well,said the nobleman,"but you should not have struck it on the head with the halberd; why did you not hit it with the handle?" |
| 42558 | What was the subject? |
| 42558 | What will it be? |
| 42558 | What, then, was his conclusion? |
| 42558 | And the root, whom did that set forth? |
| 42558 | And who was the trunk of the tree? |
| 42558 | And who were the next? |
| 42558 | And who were these small branches of the tree? |
| 42558 | Are there not some who act thus toward the truths of revelation? |
| 42558 | Are you not going to have any dinner?" |
| 42558 | Can you imagine what the gun and the dog had to do with mushrooms? |
| 42558 | Could this prince, when arrived at his father''s house, please himself with the delights of the court and forget the distress of his family? |
| 42558 | Did he not say to his disciples,"Ye are the light of the world"? |
| 42558 | Did not Dives and Lazarus actually figure on the stage of history? |
| 42558 | Does she remember any of the remarks that were made? |
| 42558 | Have I lived all these years for you, and now must I leave you?" |
| 42558 | Have you not seen it, brethren? |
| 42558 | He asks her,"How did you enjoy last Sabbath''s discourses?" |
| 42558 | He kept taking them up, and saying,"Must I leave you? |
| 42558 | How could he dare, they asked, to put his own name on the image of a god? |
| 42558 | Is it a bad book?" |
| 42558 | Massa,"said the negro,"do n''t you know what comes before de Epistle to de Romans? |
| 42558 | May not the rich fool who said,"Take thine ease,"have been a photograph taken from life? |
| 42558 | May not the story of the Prodigal Son have been a literal truth? |
| 42558 | Must I leave you? |
| 42558 | Now I want to attract his attention; how shall I do it? |
| 42558 | Oh, will not some of you take him into your hearts? |
| 42558 | One boy whom I had in the class used to say to me,"This is very dull, teacher; ca n''t you pitch us a yarn?" |
| 42558 | Or, sometimes, I may give you the object without the subject, thus--"A diamond; how will you use that as an illustration?" |
| 42558 | Shall I put a bit of Latin into the sermon, or quote the original Hebrew or Greek of my text? |
| 42558 | So he went down to the prior, and said,"Do n''t the brethren eat here? |
| 42558 | So, when I have to deal with sin, some people say,"Why do n''t you address it delicately? |
| 42558 | That is a good story of the boy in Italy who had his Testament seized, and who said to the_ gendarme_,"Why do you seize this book? |
| 42558 | There were certain dead logs of wood: whom were they to represent? |
| 42558 | They say,"How do you make these two things agree?" |
| 42558 | WHERE CAN WE FIND ANECDOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS? |
| 42558 | WHERE CAN WE FIND ANECDOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS? |
| 42558 | Were there not actual instances of an enemy sowing tares among the wheat? |
| 42558 | What do you remember best in the discourses you heard years ago? |
| 42558 | What finer exposition of the text,"Weep with them that weep,"can you have than this pretty anecdote? |
| 42558 | What is the use of pulling the end of your thread through the material on which you are working? |
| 42558 | What shall I do? |
| 42558 | Where have they gone all that while? |
| 42558 | Who can possibly read the old classic tales without feeling his soul on fire? |
| 42558 | Who were the larger ones? |
| 42558 | Why do n''t you speak to it in courtly language?" |
| 42558 | Why does he speak of seeing with the eyelids? |
| 42558 | Why does not somebody write"A Tour Round my Dining- Table,"or,"A Tour Round my Kitchen"? |
| 42558 | Yet, has it not been the case with very many of the sermons to which we have listened, or the discourses we have ourselves delivered? |
| 38881 | ''Can I not find peace by following his example?'' 38881 And now-- now"--she stammered with difficulty,"you will marry her, wo n''t you?" |
| 38881 | And what do you do? |
| 38881 | Are you a sweeper? |
| 38881 | Are you immune? |
| 38881 | Boy, ca n''t you drive these monkeys away? 38881 Boy, did you run away and leave me?" |
| 38881 | Boy,as strong a voice as a usually strong Englishman could command after a fit of cholera demanded,"was that the missionary?" |
| 38881 | Brother, what meanest thou? |
| 38881 | Can you drive the monkeys away? |
| 38881 | Do n''t you know Jessa, the girl at Bindy, the chief''s daughter whom you go to teach every week? |
| 38881 | Do n''t you see her sitting there by the road? |
| 38881 | Do you work at it? |
| 38881 | Does she give medicine? |
| 38881 | Dost thou want me to have a wife, mother? |
| 38881 | Father, can I not go to the university at Aligarh to learn more of our Faith? |
| 38881 | Has he had it yet? |
| 38881 | Have you bought our food yet? 38881 Have you given her from the bottle?" |
| 38881 | He gave up His inheritance in the skies and took exile upon Himself that He might bring life to me; can I not do as much in testifying for Him? |
| 38881 | He was baptized? |
| 38881 | I do n''t believe she will live, do you? |
| 38881 | I thought of running off into the dark woods, but how could I hope for safety there where the wild beasts preyed? 38881 Is it The Book, my son?" |
| 38881 | Is it that you fear to lose your material possessions, Shama Bhana, that you fail to claim the spiritual ones? |
| 38881 | Is she a doctor? |
| 38881 | Is she beautiful? |
| 38881 | Is she better? |
| 38881 | Is that decision final, my daughter? |
| 38881 | Is that the Ganges River? |
| 38881 | Is the Ganges River near here, too? |
| 38881 | Mother, why are you called''Ahmed''s mother''instead of your own name when the people of the household speak to you? 38881 Oh, is that he? |
| 38881 | Sahib, would Jesus Christ wish me to cause the suicide of my mother and the separation from me forever of my wife and child? 38881 Son, what means the sad look in your eyes? |
| 38881 | Then will you confess your faith and your love? |
| 38881 | There is lots of money in that work, is n''t there? 38881 There, dear, what is the matter? |
| 38881 | Were you ever in a sahib''s house? |
| 38881 | Were you not sorry then that you had not told me? |
| 38881 | What are you doing, Nado? |
| 38881 | What are you going to Benares for? |
| 38881 | What are you going to Benares for? |
| 38881 | What can I do? |
| 38881 | What is in it? |
| 38881 | What memsahib? |
| 38881 | What vow, most holy one? |
| 38881 | What-- what did the man do? |
| 38881 | When could that be? |
| 38881 | When is it to be? |
| 38881 | Where are you from? |
| 38881 | Where is Shama Bhana? |
| 38881 | Where is she? 38881 Where is she?" |
| 38881 | Where is the memsahib? 38881 Why did n''t she come to you?" |
| 38881 | Why do you do all this for me? |
| 38881 | Will they turn you out of the household at once? |
| 38881 | Will you lose your property now? |
| 38881 | You are a widow? |
| 38881 | You fool, do n''t you suppose I can hear that? 38881 You wo n''t shoot another, will you?" |
| 38881 | = ARTHUR J. BROWN= Dr. Brown, out of a long and intimate experience deals with such questions as: Who is the Missionary? |
| 38881 | Am I not sorry? |
| 38881 | And do you know, dear, the song they had been singing? |
| 38881 | And so when the missionary memsahib said to him,"You will marry her, wo n''t you?" |
| 38881 | And why was this great meeting held? |
| 38881 | And will I bring my little girl? |
| 38881 | Are n''t they beauties? |
| 38881 | Are not all of us before you true followers of the Prophet and upholders of the only true Faith? |
| 38881 | Are you going there?" |
| 38881 | Are you sure? |
| 38881 | Are you yourself happy? |
| 38881 | As their eyes met, the older woman leaned across the aisle and said to the young girl in Hindustani:"Where are you going?" |
| 38881 | But were n''t you afraid of the one you saw?" |
| 38881 | But when the time had drawn near he had decided to stay here as he was;--for what would become of Nona? |
| 38881 | Can I not be baptized now, at once?" |
| 38881 | Could he in any way get to that"Mission Press"in Bangalore? |
| 38881 | Could it be that I had put too great confidence in this man''s courage and strength? |
| 38881 | Did he doubt the words of his teachers as he gazed into his mother''s eyes? |
| 38881 | Did not Haunamon and his monkeys help the great god Ram and rescue his wife Sita when she had been carried off by his rival? |
| 38881 | Did they keep you awake last night as they did mother? |
| 38881 | Do I believe in Christ? |
| 38881 | Do monkeys ride on railway trains? |
| 38881 | Do n''t I look well and strong? |
| 38881 | Do n''t you believe in Christ? |
| 38881 | Do n''t you believe in God? |
| 38881 | Do n''t you know Jessa? |
| 38881 | Do n''t you want a piece of cake with it? |
| 38881 | Do results justify the expenditures? |
| 38881 | Do you know much about the Parsis? |
| 38881 | Do you remember, Dick, what I told you men back home last year about Shama Bhana, the man we''re going to see this afternoon? |
| 38881 | Do you see her?" |
| 38881 | Even if he should humble his pride and do so, he felt that no Christian would come to him, for were not he and Nona without the law? |
| 38881 | God''s ways are wonderful, are n''t they? |
| 38881 | Had n''t you better take a picture of them to show to your boy at home? |
| 38881 | Has my soul at last found rest?" |
| 38881 | Hast thou ever tried the pursuit of wisdom? |
| 38881 | Have you told our brothers of the council?" |
| 38881 | His children----? |
| 38881 | His relation to his own and other governments? |
| 38881 | How are the Mission Boards conducted? |
| 38881 | I have a perfectly clean one in my bag; wo n''t you please use it? |
| 38881 | I suppose it is hard for you to get accustomed to our money; I believe it is quite different from yours, is it not? |
| 38881 | I suppose you are more accustomed to the first- class lavatories, but, really, our second- class accommodations are comfortable; do n''t you think so? |
| 38881 | If this woman could help Nona, had he any right to let his pride keep him from at least asking for her help? |
| 38881 | Is n''t it so in America? |
| 38881 | Is n''t that nice? |
| 38881 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 38881 | Is this the end of my quest? |
| 38881 | It is worth about three- quarters of a rupee, you say? |
| 38881 | It seemed to revive her for she opened her eyes and murmured:"Who is this? |
| 38881 | Looking at the old woman, he said sharply,"What is the matter with her?" |
| 38881 | May I add a happy conclusion to at least one part of the theme? |
| 38881 | May I get the memsahib? |
| 38881 | No? |
| 38881 | No? |
| 38881 | Oh, is that some of your American money? |
| 38881 | Or had his good life in Christian England been a foolish fanaticism and was his life here the true living of a free soul? |
| 38881 | Replaced Krisha with Krishna in notes relating to the Modern Missionary Challenge-"India''s Problem,_ Krishna_ or Christ?". |
| 38881 | See? |
| 38881 | Shall I call him to you?" |
| 38881 | Shall I go on with my story? |
| 38881 | She is in the hospital?" |
| 38881 | Strange, was n''t it? |
| 38881 | The small, dark, thin figure walked very straight because of the jar on the head, not from any sense of pride, for what had Mundra to be proud of? |
| 38881 | Then a glad light shone from them and an eager voice whispered:"Oh, Memsahib, is this heaven?" |
| 38881 | These lectures, by the author of"India''s Problem, Krishna or Christ?" |
| 38881 | Was this thy vow-- to sit thus in ashes?" |
| 38881 | What are his motives, aims and methods? |
| 38881 | What can I do to find peace?" |
| 38881 | What can be the matter with her?" |
| 38881 | What could she do? |
| 38881 | What do you call it? |
| 38881 | What meant this strange warning? |
| 38881 | What must I do?" |
| 38881 | What pet will you buy me next, father dear?" |
| 38881 | What shall I do? |
| 38881 | What were their characteristics? |
| 38881 | What would be the fate of the poor young girl who had fled to her for refuge? |
| 38881 | What, man, you''ve only one day to give me in Bombay? |
| 38881 | When I reach Bombay shall I find Shama Bhana still a Brahmin or a confessed follower of Christ? |
| 38881 | When the rescuer is a beautiful and capable woman, who can measure the consequences? |
| 38881 | Where am I?" |
| 38881 | Where could he even have heard of anything different from the doctrine of his father''s Faith? |
| 38881 | Where did you find her, child?" |
| 38881 | Where had she come from? |
| 38881 | Where had she come from? |
| 38881 | Who is Jessa?" |
| 38881 | Who was she? |
| 38881 | Who was she? |
| 38881 | Whom accuseth thou with such a terrible accusation?" |
| 38881 | Why are you so''blest in''me as they say?" |
| 38881 | Why do I thus involuntarily fall upon my knees and call upon the sacred name of Allah? |
| 38881 | Why, how can that be possible when He has done so much for you people in America and is doing so much for us here? |
| 38881 | Why, oh, why, Sarah, did you not come to me when you were taken ill?" |
| 38881 | Will I bring my Bible with me when I come? |
| 38881 | Will I come up to the hotel some time and see you? |
| 38881 | Will he come again?" |
| 38881 | Will you come and watch her while I go home for a short time? |
| 38881 | Will you kindly send me a couple more servants and order several tubs of hot water got ready? |
| 38881 | Will you not baptize me?" |
| 38881 | Will you not let me send you north where you can probably escape from notice until you have studied and are ready to preach the Gospel? |
| 38881 | Wilt thou take back thy words, repudiate this infidelity, and once more accept the true and only Faith?" |
| 38881 | Wo n''t it be nice to have father home again?" |
| 38881 | Wo n''t you have this pillow at your back? |
| 38881 | Wo n''t you take time to think a little about Jesus yourself? |
| 38881 | Would a missionary come to my house?" |
| 38881 | Would n''t you like to do that? |
| 38881 | Would n''t you rather lie down? |
| 38881 | You did n''t just expect to see grass huts under palm trees as a suburb of the great city of Bombay, did you? |
| 38881 | You have been to the Towers of Silence in Bombay? |
| 38881 | You never have had any trouble and felt all alone in the big world, without any one to help you, have you? |
| 38881 | You''re an American, are n''t you? |
| 38881 | You''ve let your husband take your satchel into his compartment and you have n''t a towel? |
| 38881 | Your husband? |
| 38881 | [ Illustration:"It was only a glimpse"]"Wo n''t the Sahib have some tea?" |
| 38881 | [ Illustration:"You are an American, are n''t you?"] |
| 41766 | Are there any abuses in the Order? |
| 41766 | Are you married? |
| 41766 | Are you waiting for someone else? |
| 41766 | Do you pray to the Blessed Virgin? |
| 41766 | Do you take the discipline? |
| 41766 | For what is that peace which is incompatible with this Society? 41766 Have you a Pope?" |
| 41766 | Have you made any changes in the government of the Order? |
| 41766 | How could we be conspirators? |
| 41766 | O man of little faith, why did you doubt? |
| 41766 | They were to have come last year,continues the writer;"Will they come this year? |
| 41766 | What authority would you have if, instead of abolishing the Society, the Pope had done something else? |
| 41766 | What do you mean by a Jesuit? |
| 41766 | What does this mean? |
| 41766 | What is that for? |
| 41766 | What party or group or club or lodge,says a sometime unfriendly paper, the"Italia,""can claim a similar distinction?" |
| 41766 | What shall I say, Brethren,he asks,"to let you know what I think of the religious society which is now so fiercely assailed? |
| 41766 | Where are you going? |
| 41766 | Where are your moneys? |
| 41766 | Who are you, and what do you come here for? |
| 41766 | Who are you? |
| 41766 | Who is their superior? |
| 41766 | Why did God permit me to meet you,said one of them,"if I am going to suffer both here and hereafter?" |
| 41766 | After reciting these facts, Boero asks why the ex- General was kept in such a long and severe confinement? |
| 41766 | But what do I hear? |
| 41766 | But what progress has it made? |
| 41766 | But, even if it were true, Sire, why not punish the guilty without making the innocent suffer? |
| 41766 | Can I do so, even if a number of innocent persons are killed?" |
| 41766 | Choiseul''s varnish of courtesy had been all rubbed off by the incident, and he wanted to know"who were going to win in the fight? |
| 41766 | Do you not think he ought to have allowed the Jesuits to justify themselves, especially as every one is sure they could not? |
| 41766 | Father Faure inquired of one of his judges:"For what crime am I in jail?" |
| 41766 | Finally, does it not seem to you that he could act with more common sense in carrying out what after all, is a reasonable measure?" |
| 41766 | Finally, let all endeavor to acquire that true wisdom of which St. James speaks( iii, 13):''Who is a wise man and indued with knowledge among you? |
| 41766 | For what have we taught, however you may qualify it with the odious name of treason, that they did not uniformly teach? |
| 41766 | For, was it not a justification of all the hatred they had invariably heaped on the Society wherever it happened to be? |
| 41766 | Go to the Flathead Reservation in Montana, and look at the work of the Jesuits and what do you find? |
| 41766 | Had he perhaps received some divine intimation of what Borgia was yet to be? |
| 41766 | He saw there an immense building on whose façade were cut the letters I. H. S."What is that?" |
| 41766 | Hence he is told to ask himself:"Who is Christ? |
| 41766 | His name was O''Reilly, but what could he do with 14,000 people? |
| 41766 | How could he have been otherwise? |
| 41766 | How could the enormous success of their performances be otherwise explained? |
| 41766 | How does the Society survive all these disasters? |
| 41766 | How long were they there? |
| 41766 | How were the rest to be reached? |
| 41766 | I ask then, which is true morality and which of the two books is more useful to mankind? |
| 41766 | If none of the kings and diplomats had blamed Clement for acting as he did, why should they blame Pius VI for using his own right in the premises? |
| 41766 | If they were condemned, how would the decision affect de Britto''s canonization? |
| 41766 | In the disturbances of 1847, he was on his way to Switzerland when he was halted by a squad of furious soldiers who asked him"Are you a Jesuit?" |
| 41766 | Indeed, is it likely that Pope Clement XIV would have omitted to note the defection in his Brief of Suppression, if they had been guilty? |
| 41766 | It meant the loss of his position, perhaps, but what did he care? |
| 41766 | It might be asked, however, why did they not foresee the possible failure of their request and provide otherwise for priests? |
| 41766 | It was on this occasion that Campion answered the question:"Do you believe Elizabeth to be the lawful queen?" |
| 41766 | Might they not then have thought that, in view of what the bishop had already done both in civil and ecclesiastical matters, he was mentally deranged? |
| 41766 | Should he disband his communities which were performing very effective work in France or wait for developments? |
| 41766 | Should you not have pity on our lot and grant us a pension? |
| 41766 | Should you not rather ask, Sire, what will God say? |
| 41766 | The prospects seemed fair for the moment, for had not the French and Turks been companions in arms in the Crimea? |
| 41766 | This angered the Pope, and he asked Laínez, who put the case before him:"Do you want to join the schism of that heretic Philip?" |
| 41766 | This was a most amazing mask; for Palgrave would have escaped notice, whereas everyone would immediately ask, who is this Jesuit Jew? |
| 41766 | Thus for instance, he was asked,"Do you think you have any authority since the suppression of the Society?" |
| 41766 | Thus, on May 4, 1767, D''Alembert wrote to Voltaire:"What do you think of the edict of Charles III, who expels the Jesuits so abruptly? |
| 41766 | Was it legitimate? |
| 41766 | What became of the scattered Jesuits? |
| 41766 | What do His commands and example suppose or suggest?" |
| 41766 | What had the Jesuits to do with all this? |
| 41766 | What happened to the Jesuits in France in the meantime? |
| 41766 | What is to come who knows? |
| 41766 | What kind of people was he pursuing? |
| 41766 | What the future has in store, who can tell? |
| 41766 | What was he to do? |
| 41766 | What will become of our flourishing congregations with you and those cultivated by the German Fathers? |
| 41766 | When the conventional answer was given, he angrily demanded"Do you take me for a scoundrel?" |
| 41766 | Where is there anything heroic in being merely the messenger between the General and the Pope? |
| 41766 | Where was Kino all this time? |
| 41766 | Who shall say that the faith of the cultivated individual is firmer than the faith of the common people? |
| 41766 | Who shall say that the many are fickle; that the chief is firm? |
| 41766 | Who slew Henry III? |
| 41766 | Who was Ricci? |
| 41766 | Why does He avoid that? |
| 41766 | Why does He do this? |
| 41766 | Why should he be sent to France where he had no friends? |
| 41766 | Why should such a man be cited as the representative of a body from which he was ordered to be expelled and which he had attempted to destroy? |
| 41766 | Why then should we object to Company of Jesus?" |
| 41766 | Why was he not compelled to study philosophy first like everyone else? |
| 41766 | You may tell me that it is now an accomplished fact; that the royal edict has been promulgated and you may ask what will the world say if I retract? |
| 41766 | the kings or the Jesuits? |
| 38940 | ''Raphael,''cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' 38940 Are you ready, sir?" |
| 38940 | Brother,said he,"why do you grieve thus; do you see anything in my life or death which can cause you to feel any shame? |
| 38940 | I am just going; have me decently buried, and do not let my body be put into the vault until three days after I am dead-- do you understand me? |
| 38940 | Impossible,said he, lifting his arm:"how could I move my fingers so, if the pulse were gone?" |
| 38940 | Is there anything else? |
| 38940 | Say not, alas; but how do you know? |
| 38940 | Sir,said she,"will you not take your tea?" |
| 38940 | Too late,he said;"is this your fidelity?" |
| 38940 | What am I better than my fathers? 38940 What have you to do with that?" |
| 38940 | When a sick man is given over, and he suffers frightful pains, can a friendly physician refuse to give him opium? |
| 38940 | Why weep ye? 38940 _ Are the doctors here?_"to his wife who had just asked him if he wanted anything. |
| 38940 | _ Are we not children, all of us?_TAYLOR( Jeremy, distinguished bishop in the English Church, and author of"Holy Living and Dying." |
| 38940 | _ Brother Ranney, will you bury me? 38940 _ Can this be considered a calamity? |
| 38940 | _ Can this last long?_to his physician. |
| 38940 | _ Did you know Burke?_He referred to Edmund Burke, the celebrated orator, statesman and philosopher. |
| 38940 | _ Do you hear the music? 38940 _ Earth, dost thou demand me? |
| 38940 | _ Give me back my youth_,to Taylor who had asked him"Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 38940 | _ I am not well, and should like to lie down-- will you call me in ten minutes? 38940 _ I do_,"in response to his sister''s question,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | _ I have known thee all the time_,to his niece in response to her question,"Do you know me?" |
| 38940 | _ I must sleep now._It has been asserted, upon what authority the compiler does not know, that the last words of Byron were,"Shall I sue for mercy?" |
| 38940 | _ I pray you all pray for me._Some authorities give his last words thus:"And must I then die? |
| 38940 | _ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?" |
| 38940 | _ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?" |
| 38940 | _ Is this death?_RABELAIS( François), about 1483- 1553. |
| 38940 | _ Is this death?_to his physician. |
| 38940 | _ Know Him? 38940 _ Mais quel diable de mal veux- te que cela me fosse?_"he said, and ate the apricot. |
| 38940 | _ Must I leave it unfinished?_He referred to his"History of Poland." |
| 38940 | _ My Lord, why do you not go on? 38940 _ O Florence, what hast thou done to- day?_"He was strangled and burnt by the commissioners of the Pope, May 23, 1498. |
| 38940 | _ O my poor soul, whither art thou going?_Adrian wrote both in Greek and Latin. |
| 38940 | _ O, better_,in response to his wife''s question,"How do you feel now?" |
| 38940 | _ O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? 38940 _ Oh death, why art thou so long in coming?_"The punishment inflicted upon Damiens for his attack upon the king was horrible. |
| 38940 | _ Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? 38940 _ Wally, what is this? |
| 38940 | _ Were you at Sedan?_He asked the question of Dr. Conneau. |
| 38940 | _ What can it signify?_Said to Miss Perowne, one of his attendants, who offered him some refreshments. |
| 38940 | _ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 38940 | _ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?" |
| 38940 | _ Who is near me?_he was told Gutman-- his favorite pupil. |
| 38940 | _ Whose house is this? 38940 ''Now?'' 38940 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' 38940 ( Quoi, déjà?) 38940 --And when?" |
| 38940 | 106 Is not this dying with courage and true greatness? |
| 38940 | 114 Murder of the Queen had been represented to me, The, 19 Must I leave it unfinished? |
| 38940 | 123 Are the French beaten? |
| 38940 | 153 But the consummate and perfect knowledge--, 249 Can this be considered a calamity? |
| 38940 | 165 Is this death? |
| 38940 | 189 Deep dream of peace, 142 Did I not say I was writing the Requiem for myself? |
| 38940 | 189 O, my poor soul, whither art thou going? |
| 38940 | 199 Are we not children, all of us? |
| 38940 | 201 Well, my God, I consent with all my heart, 171 Were the Church of Christ what she should be, 53 Were you at Sedan? |
| 38940 | 202 Did you know Burke? |
| 38940 | 229 O Florence, what hast thou done to- day? |
| 38940 | 233 Is this dying? |
| 38940 | 233 Why weep ye? |
| 38940 | 25 Anderson, you know that I always wished to die, 199 Are the doctors here? |
| 38940 | 254 Joy, 200"Justum et tenacem propositi virum,"82 King should die standing, A, 177 Kiss me, Hardy, 207 Know Him? |
| 38940 | 256 Did you think I should live forever? |
| 38940 | 270 Do you hear the music? |
| 38940 | 271 Will no one have pity on me? |
| 38940 | 274 Why dost thou not strike? |
| 38940 | 28 Is Lawrence come?--Is Lawrence come? |
| 38940 | 288 Will you tell the archdeacon? |
| 38940 | 31 Is there no priest at the château? |
| 38940 | 39 Very little meat for the mustard, 134 Vex me not with this thing, but give me a simple cross, 55 Vos plaudite, 19 Wally, what is this? |
| 38940 | 47 Observe how they are swelled, 13 Oh, the insufferable pangs of hell and damnation, 209 Oh death, why art thou so long in coming? |
| 38940 | 52 What can it signify? |
| 38940 | 70 What I can not utter with my mouth, 232 What is that? |
| 38940 | 9 With all my heart: I would fain be reconciled to my stomach, 98 Whose house is this? |
| 38940 | 92 Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all? |
| 38940 | 97 Is this death? |
| 38940 | 98 Dream has been short, The, 247 Dying, dying, 134 Dying man can do nothing easy, A, 102 Earth, dost thou demand me? |
| 38940 | A certain priest, named Nerotto, asked him,"in what spirit dost thou bear martyrdom?" |
| 38940 | After standing on the plank for a few seconds the executioner said:"Are you ready, sir?" |
| 38940 | Alive again? |
| 38940 | And dost thou prune thy trembling wing, To take thy flight thou know''st not whither? |
| 38940 | But what are the facts? |
| 38940 | Can I make men live, whether they will or no? |
| 38940 | Did you think I should live forever?" |
| 38940 | Did you think that I could live forever? |
| 38940 | Died he not in his bed? |
| 38940 | Do I tremble like a criminal or boast like an Atheist? |
| 38940 | He arose, turned to the soldiers, and said, his face wearing an expression of superhuman courage:--"Will no one have pity on me? |
| 38940 | He frequently asked,"Are the French beaten?" |
| 38940 | He knows best, 289 Well, ladies, if I were one hour in heaven, 186 Well, my friend, what news from the Great Mogul? |
| 38940 | He started, and said,"Know Him? |
| 38940 | He whispered as I placed the water to his lips,''Do n''t you remember that passage I once quoted to you from"King John?" |
| 38940 | Here is the package,"continued Mr. Coyle, producing a letter envelope from his pocket;"what shall I do with it?" |
| 38940 | His sister, Catherine of Schwartzburg, asked,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | How long, O Lord, how long?_"NEWPORT( Francis, once famous as an opponent of Christianity). |
| 38940 | I am having Paul''s understanding, 237 Amen, 48 An Emperor ought to die standing, 289 And must I then die? |
| 38940 | I quote Prior''s version:"Poor little, quivering, fluttering thing, Must we no longer live together? |
| 38940 | I taste death; and who will support my dearest Constanze if you do not stay with her?" |
| 38940 | Is that you, Dora? |
| 38940 | Is that your heaven?'' |
| 38940 | Is this all that I feared when I prayed against a hard death? |
| 38940 | Is this all that I feared? |
| 38940 | Is this all? |
| 38940 | Is this all? |
| 38940 | Just before this he exclaimed:"Is this dying? |
| 38940 | Later his father said,"Dudley, do you know the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
| 38940 | O Lord, be merciful, 122 Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? |
| 38940 | Others say that his last words were these addressed to the hesitating headsman,"Why dost thou not strike? |
| 38940 | Peters?" |
| 38940 | Shall I die at all? |
| 38940 | Some authorities give his last words thus:"Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all?" |
| 38940 | The watcher is with me; why tarry the wheels of his chariot?" |
| 38940 | Then she kneeled down, saying,"Will you take it off before I lay me down?" |
| 38940 | Then she tied the handkerchief about her eyes, and, feeling for the block, she said,"What shall I do? |
| 38940 | Thinking that he saw paper lying on the floor, he said:"Why is Schiller''s correspondence permitted to lie here?" |
| 38940 | Thou and this body were house- mates together; Wilt thou begone now, and whither? |
| 38940 | To test his consciousness, the Pastor asked,"Who prayed thus?" |
| 38940 | Well, they can, 318 Can this last long? |
| 38940 | What company has that, I pray? |
| 38940 | What doth all my glory profit, but that I have so much the more torment in my death?_"PIUS IX. |
| 38940 | What street are we in? |
| 38940 | What street are we in? |
| 38940 | When he was dying his father said to him,"Dudley, your mother has your hand in hers, can you press it a little that she may know you recognize her?" |
| 38940 | When this was done, he said:"Now, is my finger upon them?" |
| 38940 | Where is it? |
| 38940 | Where is it?" |
| 38940 | Whither wilt thou go?_"MAZARIN( Hortense Mancini, sister of the celebrated cardinal), 1647- 1699. |
| 38940 | Why do you thus look at me? |
| 38940 | Why, then, oh, Lord, if ever, why not now?_"His mother, Monica, was a woman of the most devoted piety. |
| 38940 | Will not all my riches save me? |
| 38940 | Will not all my riches save me? |
| 38940 | Wilt thou break a bruised reed? |
| 38940 | Wilt thou break a bruised reed?_"So great was his cruelty and so oppressive his tyranny, that his own subjects rose in desperation and slew him. |
| 38940 | Yet more trouble?" |
| 38940 | Yet more trouble?_"These words he is reported to have spoken after the executioner had opened his body to extract his heart. |
| 38940 | [ 4][ 4]_ Enter the KING, SALISBURY, WARWICK, to the CARDINAL in bed.__ King._ How fares my lord? |
| 38940 | away!--why thus do ye look at me?" |
| 38940 | bury me? |
| 38940 | enquired one,"are you not afraid of becoming food for birds of prey and wild beasts?" |
| 38940 | how deep will be thy sorrow at the news, 68 O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? |
| 38940 | is there no bribing death? |
| 38940 | lower your arms, otherwise you will miss me or only wound me._"Some say his last words were:"Is there no priest at the château?--is there no priest?" |
| 38940 | said she,"I dare not, lest--""Emma, will you? |
| 38940 | she exclaimed,"is_ must_ a word to be addressed to princes? |
| 38940 | where should he die? |
| 37915 | And Abram said, Lord God, what wilt thou give me, seeing I go_ childless_, and the steward of my house is this Eliezer of Damascus? 37915 And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?" |
| 37915 | How long, O Lord? |
| 37915 | Is it not_ I_ that have sinned? |
| 37915 | It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
| 37915 | Lovest thou me?... 37915 Simon Peter said unto him, Lord whither goest thou? |
| 37915 | The way of Cainwill be followed by"the error of Balaam,"in its consummated form; and then will come"the gainsaying of Core;"and what then? |
| 37915 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works when he had offered Isaac his son on the altar? |
| 37915 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man_ say_ he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 37915 | Where art thou? |
| 37915 | Where is Sodom? 37915 Which of you, by taking thought, can add to his stature one cubit?" |
| 37915 | Who hath_ first_ given to him? |
| 37915 | Yea, hath God said, ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 37915 | A man who is blind and knows it, can have his eyes opened; but what can be done for one who thinks he sees, when he really does not? |
| 37915 | Again, when Satan stands forth to resist Joshua, the word is,"The Lord rebuke thee, O Satan,... is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?" |
| 37915 | Am I dwelling sufficiently near the fountain- head to be able, with a worshipping spirit, to behold all the creature streams dried up? |
| 37915 | And Isaac said unto them, Wherefore come ye to me, seeing ye hate me, and have sent me away from you? |
| 37915 | And can not the wisest sage find a true mirror in which to see himself reflected in the conduct of a child? |
| 37915 | And even though they should attain their object, what is it? |
| 37915 | And for what purpose? |
| 37915 | And for what were they designed? |
| 37915 | And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 37915 | And is not the Church thus needful to Christ? |
| 37915 | And is this not true, in reference to our heavenly Father? |
| 37915 | And now, my beloved Christian reader, what else have we wherewith to stand, in service for Christ, in an evil day, like the present? |
| 37915 | And the children struggled together within her: and she said, If it be so, why am I thus? |
| 37915 | And to what end was this? |
| 37915 | And what then? |
| 37915 | And what use did he make of his knowledge and his elevated position? |
| 37915 | And what was man doing while the Son of God was in the grave? |
| 37915 | And who can tell how soon? |
| 37915 | And who can tell what would be the deadening effect of uninterrupted engagement with this world''s traffic? |
| 37915 | And why? |
| 37915 | And why? |
| 37915 | And yet, how else could it be? |
| 37915 | And, my reader, is there not a deep lesson in all this for the present age? |
| 37915 | Are you ready to"Crown him Lord of all?" |
| 37915 | Are you ready? |
| 37915 | Because there is not so much as a single chink in your circumstances, through which a vain desire might make its escape? |
| 37915 | Because you have all that your poor rambling hearts would seek after? |
| 37915 | But does all this set aside man''s responsibility to believe a plain testimony set before him in God''s Word? |
| 37915 | But how can fallen nature surrender that to which it is allied? |
| 37915 | But how is she to reflect this light? |
| 37915 | But how was this? |
| 37915 | But how? |
| 37915 | But what does he first do? |
| 37915 | But whence came this strange and dreaded thing, death? |
| 37915 | But who can utter all that is wrapped up in the idea of God''s being a_ seeker_? |
| 37915 | Can he deliver himself from the power of death, and walk forth, in life and liberty, beyond the limits of its dreary domain? |
| 37915 | Can he open the gates of the grave? |
| 37915 | Can he raise the dead? |
| 37915 | Could God rest in the midst of thorns and briers? |
| 37915 | Could God sit down, as it were, and celebrate a sabbath in the midst of such circumstances? |
| 37915 | Could a sinner''s toil remove the curse and stain of sin? |
| 37915 | Could faith have led him to say,"I shall be destroyed, I and my house?" |
| 37915 | Could he rest amid the sighs and tears, the groans and sorrows, the sickness and death, the degradation and guilt of a ruined world? |
| 37915 | Could it do any or all of these things? |
| 37915 | Could it furnish a proper ground of acceptance for a sinner? |
| 37915 | Could it rob death of its sting, or the grave of its victory? |
| 37915 | Could it satisfy the claims of an infinitely holy God? |
| 37915 | Could it set aside the penalty which was due to sin? |
| 37915 | Could man do that? |
| 37915 | Could man do that? |
| 37915 | Could man do that? |
| 37915 | Could man do that? |
| 37915 | Could not man''s genius invent some way of escape? |
| 37915 | Could not"the mighty man deliver himself by his much strength?" |
| 37915 | Dear reader, are you ready? |
| 37915 | Did he place more confidence in a few cattle than in Jehovah, to whom he had just been committing himself? |
| 37915 | Did it operate thus, in the case of Adam and Eve? |
| 37915 | Did righteousness cover the earth, as the waters cover the sea? |
| 37915 | Does God_ entirely_ fill my future? |
| 37915 | Does he at once cast himself upon God? |
| 37915 | Does it convey no teaching? |
| 37915 | Does it make any difference to me to see the apparent channel of all my blessings dried up? |
| 37915 | God seeking a sinner? |
| 37915 | God would have fenced her round about from every ill; and who can harm those who are the happy subjects of his unslumbering guardianship? |
| 37915 | Had Noah any anxiety about the billows of divine judgment? |
| 37915 | Had he forgotten his prayer? |
| 37915 | Has not he abolished it? |
| 37915 | Has this no voice for us? |
| 37915 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
| 37915 | Have men or circumstances aught to do therein? |
| 37915 | Have you believed the message? |
| 37915 | Have you embraced the Son? |
| 37915 | He might have said, in the triumphant language of Romans viii.,"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 37915 | Hear his fallacious reasoning:"Behold, I am at the point to die; and what profit shall this birthright do to me?" |
| 37915 | How can I ever be fit to dwell in that light? |
| 37915 | How can it be attracted by that in which it sees no charms? |
| 37915 | How can it undergo any change? |
| 37915 | How can she? |
| 37915 | How can that which is thus spoken of ever undergo any improvement? |
| 37915 | How can you correct an error which consists in departing from that which alone can correct any thing? |
| 37915 | How could Noah have"preached righteousness"for 120 years if he had not had the word of God as the ground of his preaching? |
| 37915 | How could fallen nature breathe an atmosphere so pure? |
| 37915 | How could he have persevered in testifying of"judgment to come,"when not a cloud appeared on the world''s horizon? |
| 37915 | How could he have withstood the scoffs and sneers of an infidel world? |
| 37915 | How could he think of delivering Lot from the power of the world, if he himself were governed thereby? |
| 37915 | How could he? |
| 37915 | How could it? |
| 37915 | How could the sense of what_ I am_ ever bring me to God, if not accompanied by the faith of what_ God is_? |
| 37915 | How could there be? |
| 37915 | How could we? |
| 37915 | How did he know it? |
| 37915 | How does it end? |
| 37915 | How else could it be? |
| 37915 | How many do we see surrounded by God''s blessings, who neither have, nor wish for, God''s presence? |
| 37915 | How then? |
| 37915 | How was he occupied in the Lord''s presence? |
| 37915 | How was it in the days of Noah? |
| 37915 | How, then, did the sinner reply to the faithful and gracious inquiry of the Blessed God? |
| 37915 | If Christ were on earth, now, what would his path be? |
| 37915 | If he had been looking to God alone to appease Esau, could he have said,"I will appease him by a present?" |
| 37915 | If it_ can not be_ subject to the law of God, how can it be improved? |
| 37915 | If we have not therein the Church''s existence directly revealed, how could we have the Church''s hope? |
| 37915 | In himself? |
| 37915 | In the former, I say, he stood alone, for who could have stood with him? |
| 37915 | Infidelity may ask,"How? |
| 37915 | Is he evil in his thoughts, evil in his words, evil in his actions? |
| 37915 | Is it because he is a_ better man_ than the worshipper under the law? |
| 37915 | Is it because he is not a dear child? |
| 37915 | Is it because you are so well off in the world? |
| 37915 | Is there any space allotted to the creature? |
| 37915 | Is this to be the ground of our contentment? |
| 37915 | Is your heart in full harmony with God''s on this point? |
| 37915 | It reveals him, not as exacting aught from man,( for what could be expected from one who has died a bankrupt?) |
| 37915 | Just so now, who can touch those who have, by faith, retreated into the shadow of the cross? |
| 37915 | Need we wonder, therefore, that Satan''s grand design was to rob the creature of the true knowledge of the only true God? |
| 37915 | No matter what we may think about ourselves, nor yet what man may think about us; the great question is, What does God think about us? |
| 37915 | Nor should we, when in a wrong position, stop to inquire, as we so often do,"Where can I find any thing better?" |
| 37915 | Now, the question is, Shall we refuse to suffer from the hand of man_ with him_ who suffered from the hand of God_ for us_? |
| 37915 | On the other hand, is he pure in thought, holy in conversation, gracious in action? |
| 37915 | On whom or what am I leaning, at this moment? |
| 37915 | Perhaps not, but you have a_ heart_ for Christ? |
| 37915 | Peter? |
| 37915 | She presumes to place herself between God and the conscience; and who can do this with impunity? |
| 37915 | Should he, therefore, have concluded that he was not in his right place? |
| 37915 | Should this terrify us? |
| 37915 | Spake I not unto you, saying, Do not sin against the child; and ye would not hear? |
| 37915 | Still, why did not Abraham make choice of Sodom? |
| 37915 | The first step in her downward course was her hearkening to the question,"Hath God said?" |
| 37915 | The heart rejoices, after reading, six times, the sad record,"he died,"to find, that the seventh did not die; and when we ask, How was this? |
| 37915 | The knowledge of God is the source of life,--yea, is itself life; and until a man has life, what is he, or what can he be? |
| 37915 | The question for every believer is not,"what am I?" |
| 37915 | There lay the inheritance stretching out before the patriarch''s eye, in all its magnificent dimensions; but where was the heir? |
| 37915 | Therein I may see God''s power, his majesty, and his wisdom: but what if all these things should be ranged against me? |
| 37915 | This is referred to in Malachi, where we read,"I have loved you, saith the Lord; yet ye say, wherein hast thou loved us? |
| 37915 | This necessarily shuts man out, as regards his co- operation, for what can he do in the midst of a scene of death? |
| 37915 | Thus, in the chapter before us, the question,"Hath God said?" |
| 37915 | To admit the question,"hath God said?" |
| 37915 | To have spoken a word against Sodom and its ways would have been to condemn himself,--for why was he there? |
| 37915 | To make Ishmael better? |
| 37915 | To what am I looking? |
| 37915 | True, he finished his work,--blessedly, gloriously finished it,--but where did he spend the Sabbath- day? |
| 37915 | True, he had toiled to produce this offering; but what of that? |
| 37915 | Was Abraham''s call to Canaan a speculation? |
| 37915 | Was God''s truth dominant? |
| 37915 | Was he making a god of his present? |
| 37915 | Was it a mere theory about which he might talk or argue, while, at the same time, he continued in Charran? |
| 37915 | Was it an elevated, influential position in this world? |
| 37915 | Was it by having access to the page of God''s secret and eternal decrees? |
| 37915 | Was not Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 37915 | Was the earth filled with the knowledge of the Lord? |
| 37915 | What could the Blessed One have seen in man, to lead him to seek for him? |
| 37915 | What did Lot gain in the way of happiness and contentment? |
| 37915 | What did they mean? |
| 37915 | What is our resource? |
| 37915 | What is the moral effect of this? |
| 37915 | What is the value of a chilling orthodoxy without a living Christ, known in all his powerful, personal attractions? |
| 37915 | What remedy could be devised for this? |
| 37915 | What rock? |
| 37915 | What shall we speak? |
| 37915 | What stranger could understand or appreciate it? |
| 37915 | What testimony was Lot in Sodom? |
| 37915 | What then? |
| 37915 | What then? |
| 37915 | What was the consequence? |
| 37915 | What was the goal of Christ''s earthly career? |
| 37915 | What wave could penetrate that ark which was"pitched within and without with pitch?" |
| 37915 | What will be the result of thus acting? |
| 37915 | What, then, are we to despise the unseen? |
| 37915 | What, then, was the remedy? |
| 37915 | What, therefore, are we to learn from the chapter before us? |
| 37915 | What, therefore, made the vast difference? |
| 37915 | Where are the cities of the plain,--those cities which were once all life, and stir, and bustle? |
| 37915 | Where are they now? |
| 37915 | Where could I see all these things but in the cross? |
| 37915 | Where could all these be displayed, but in a world of sinners? |
| 37915 | Where is Gomorrah? |
| 37915 | Where is the answer? |
| 37915 | Where is the divine warrant for such a statement? |
| 37915 | Where would it terminate? |
| 37915 | Where? |
| 37915 | Which was-- Abraham or Lot-- able to do the more good? |
| 37915 | Whither would it tend? |
| 37915 | Who could open what God had shut? |
| 37915 | Who could think of calling his faith in question? |
| 37915 | Who could touch Noah? |
| 37915 | Who sent them? |
| 37915 | Who would not honor him with the heart''s fullest confidence? |
| 37915 | Who would not trust him? |
| 37915 | Why did not the strife drive him into the world? |
| 37915 | Why select such a spot? |
| 37915 | Why so determined to weigh out the full price"current with the merchant?" |
| 37915 | Why was Abraham so particular about this purchase? |
| 37915 | Why was he so anxious to make good his claim to the field and cave of Ephron on righteous principles? |
| 37915 | Why was it not an occasion of stumbling to him? |
| 37915 | Why, therefore, contend for that which has no foundation in the Word? |
| 37915 | Why? |
| 37915 | Why? |
| 37915 | Why? |
| 37915 | Why? |
| 37915 | Will either God or man be satisfied with a powerless and profitless profession? |
| 37915 | Would he have said this if he had really entered into the meaning of prayer, or true dependence upon God? |
| 37915 | Would we like to walk with him? |
| 37915 | and the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 37915 | but,"what is Christ?" |
| 37915 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 37915 | reads it, if thou offer correctly,[ Greek: orthôs prosenenkês],) shalt thou not be accepted?" |
| 37915 | we read,"And Judah said, What shall we say unto my Lord? |
| 37915 | what is man? |
| 37915 | when?" |
| 37915 | where? |
| 42945 | Are you the blank preacher that fired me out of the camp? |
| 42945 | Are you trying to turn the bunkshack into a night school? 42945 Bad? |
| 42945 | But do n''t you think you are morally responsible for tempting men? |
| 42945 | But what is it to you whether I like it or not? 42945 Ca n''t you come and give us a turn?" |
| 42945 | Can it be possible that God wants me to take up this work? |
| 42945 | Denomination? |
| 42945 | Do n''t you sing? |
| 42945 | Has God spoken his will through the dying man? |
| 42945 | Hello, Jack,I said in greeting,"how were the woods this winter? |
| 42945 | I am the man,replied the brawny preacher, drawing himself up and advancing toward the lumberjack,"what have you to say against it?" |
| 42945 | Is them blank dogs yours? |
| 42945 | Like the job? |
| 42945 | Lumberjacks improving their minds? |
| 42945 | The bloat would n''t give you your stake, hey? |
| 42945 | Things are pretty quiet,said Mr. Higgins,"I suppose you are not making expenses just now?" |
| 42945 | What are you doing? |
| 42945 | What do the city folks mean by insulting the kid with duds like these? |
| 42945 | What is your college? |
| 42945 | What''s the matter with Old Quebec? |
| 42945 | Where is the guy? 42945 Whiskey?" |
| 42945 | Who is that man? |
| 42945 | Why do n''t you applaud that sentiment also? |
| 42945 | Why is it that they are willing to go into isolation and hardship? |
| 42945 | Would n''t Jim be tickled to death if he saw this show and knew that he was the whole blank thing? |
| 42945 | You mean I''ll have to get another team of leaders to help me up the grade? |
| 42945 | You surely do n''t object to the boys reading? |
| 42945 | ( How does the proverb read? |
| 42945 | 7:30, you say? |
| 42945 | A sober woodsman who saw the fight of the drunken lumberjacks said,''Pilot, why do you continue to work among such men?'' |
| 42945 | After the service two lumberjacks came up to me and said:''Hello, Pilot, do n''t you know us? |
| 42945 | Anything new in the camps?" |
| 42945 | Are you on, Pilot? |
| 42945 | But what has been done for the lumberjack? |
| 42945 | Can you show me where I have not tried to help you? |
| 42945 | Church quarrels have bounds, but where are the limits of the quarrels of the lumberjacks? |
| 42945 | Did not the One of Nazareth say unto such,"Go, and sin no more?" |
| 42945 | Do n''t you remember preaching in the Clearwater Camps on''The Chances a Fellow Has if He''ll Take Them?'' |
| 42945 | Do the men listen to the story of the Savior? |
| 42945 | Do you think I''ll make the grade?" |
| 42945 | Do you want to kill some one?" |
| 42945 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 42945 | He paused, looked me over, and began again:"You''re a preacher, ai n''t you?" |
| 42945 | He sang another and remarked on closing, for the sentiment of the song appealed to him:"How the devil do they think of such fine things? |
| 42945 | How does that strike you for news?" |
| 42945 | If you had asked Old Quebec,"Are n''t you prejudiced?" |
| 42945 | Is it for our Frank Higgins, the Sky Pilot?" |
| 42945 | Is that a proper return?" |
| 42945 | Is your hospital ticket good?" |
| 42945 | It was after a camp service that a young man came to the Pilot and asked:"Is n''t there any way that I can make my life count? |
| 42945 | Near the cookshed they came across a burly Irishman who immediately bristled up and without waiting for any greeting began:"Are you Higgins?" |
| 42945 | Now, men, were you ever invited into the homes you built for the saloonmen, gamblers and brothel keepers? |
| 42945 | On the banks of the Galilean lake our Master, who never wearied of doing good, met his disciple Peter and said unto him,"Simon, lovest thou me?" |
| 42945 | On visiting a camp for the first time Frank Higgins is apt to inquire,"Ever had any preachers up this way?" |
| 42945 | One of his examiners asked him,"What seminary did you attend?" |
| 42945 | Probably you know him?" |
| 42945 | Say, penpusher, who is this for? |
| 42945 | See to the trimmings, will you? |
| 42945 | See? |
| 42945 | Speak up, which do you want?" |
| 42945 | The push in one of the camps heard him, and turning to the clerk, asked:"What the devil does he mean by Sky Piloting around that way? |
| 42945 | The waiting men are inviting the bearers of good tidings to enter-- shall we refuse? |
| 42945 | Turning to the other lumberjacks, Mr. Higgins said:"Boys, did you ever know Higgins to do you a bad turn? |
| 42945 | We can only answer,"Why does the sailor go down to the sea in ships?" |
| 42945 | Were you ever given an introduction to the wives whom you dressed in silks and jewels? |
| 42945 | What am I goin''to do?" |
| 42945 | What is being done to counteract the influence that is thrown around the lumberjacks in the towns? |
| 42945 | What party do you happen to hitch to?" |
| 42945 | What time will suit? |
| 42945 | Where are these camp preachers to be obtained? |
| 42945 | Where there is a need shall not the Christian Church supply it? |
| 42945 | Where, at so little cost, are the possibilities of good so great? |
| 42945 | Will the Christian church raise the means? |
| 42945 | Will you help me?" |
| 42945 | Will you shake it? |
| 42945 | Would he assist her? |
| 42945 | You ask where the places obtain their patronage? |
| 42945 | You may ask,"Are not the spoilers unfriendly, antagonistic to the missionary, since they see that his work is in opposition to theirs?" |
| 42945 | remarked another,"what''s the use of talking about whiskey in this camp? |
| 42945 | the minister asked himself,"is the fellow sick, there''s so little action in him?" |
| 44524 | O ye shepherds, what have ye seen, The snow in the street, and the wind on the door, To stay your sorrow and heal your teen? |
| 44524 | And then they heard the angels tell"Who were the first to cry NOWELL? |
| 44524 | Be here any maids? |
| 44524 | Following straight the Noël star? |
| 44524 | For as we wandered far and wide, The snow in the street, and the wind on the door, What hap do you deem there should us betide? |
| 44524 | Into this stable, poor and drear?" |
| 44524 | Lov''st Thou me? |
| 44524 | Now who would house Him from the cold? |
| 44524 | O King, in my hour of danger, Wilt thou be strong for me? |
| 44524 | Sleep, Thou little Child of Mary, Some fair day Wilt Thou, as Thou wert a brother, Come away Over hills and over hollow? |
| 44524 | Thou wilt have disdain of me When Thou''rt lifted, royally, Very high for all to see: Smilest Thou? |
| 44524 | What can I give Him, Poor as I am? |
| 44524 | Where and what his dwelling?" |
| 44524 | Who goes there a- knocking like that? |
| 44524 | Who goes there a- knocking so loudly? |
| 44524 | With love divine, the song began; there shone a light serene: O, who hath heard what I have heard, or seen what I have seen? |
| 44524 | Yonder peasant, who is he? |
| 42568 | ''John, I''m too weak to read now; wo n''t you read a bit to me, and give me a little comfort before I die-- if there is any for me?'' 42568 ''John,''said Alice,''I do n''t think I shall be here long, and I want to talk to you a bit; will you listen?'' |
| 42568 | And how came it you never looked after her and little Sisky? |
| 42568 | And to do as he pleases, too, I suppose? 42568 And will you read it, too?" |
| 42568 | And yet you are not afraid? |
| 42568 | But does not that mean anything? 42568 But what is a poor wife to do?" |
| 42568 | But why did they take the trouble to post bills about you? |
| 42568 | Did you ever see the like of Will? |
| 42568 | Do n''t you think so, neighbour? |
| 42568 | Good, now,said the neighbour;"do n''t you see who has sent it? |
| 42568 | Have n''t I, sir? 42568 Have you prepared for this sudden journey?" |
| 42568 | How is Mr. Sharp''s barley? |
| 42568 | How is a man to get rich on twelve or fourteen shillings a week, and sometimes out of work, and a family to bring up? |
| 42568 | How is it that you never had a chance, neighbour? |
| 42568 | How is it? |
| 42568 | How long have we got, mates? |
| 42568 | How will Mr. Bell''s wheat turn out, think you? |
| 42568 | I kept quite still; what could I say? 42568 I suppose you were not caught and taken back to your place?" |
| 42568 | Ill, my noble master? |
| 42568 | P''rhaps you''ll oblige? |
| 42568 | Shall I go at once, sir? |
| 42568 | Surely, Paddy, I will,she answered,"but if you can write a whole letter yourself, why ca n''t you direct it?" |
| 42568 | To the same poor old creature whom you so badly misused the other day, and who has sent you her forgiving messages by me? |
| 42568 | Well, but do you mean to say you are not a sinner? |
| 42568 | What do you think of the night? |
| 42568 | What have you there? |
| 42568 | What''s that to-- to anybody? |
| 42568 | What, married, my lad? 42568 What, topping and tailing his gooseberry?" |
| 42568 | When will it please you to return, my lord? |
| 42568 | When, most noble? |
| 42568 | Where''s Wat? |
| 42568 | Where, cousin? |
| 42568 | Why, have n''t I been a poor man all my life? 42568 Will you take poor Harold with you?" |
| 42568 | You have lived together forty years, then? 42568 You mean you have not been a thief, or a great drinker, or a swearer, or a liar, or anything of that sort?" |
| 42568 | And I thought there was something in that; do n''t you?" |
| 42568 | And everybody else( do you remember that?) |
| 42568 | Are you not afraid when you think of_ that_? |
| 42568 | At length the neighbour said,"Have you been asking the Lord for anything lately?" |
| 42568 | But I never had a chance, and so what''s the use of talking?" |
| 42568 | But how shall you prepare for this journey? |
| 42568 | Can you face that? |
| 42568 | Could you? |
| 42568 | Do n''t you know about the great judgment day, when the books will be opened? |
| 42568 | Do n''t you know that you must stand before God, and give account for all your life? |
| 42568 | Do you know him?" |
| 42568 | Does any one else care enough about you to do that?" |
| 42568 | Does it not_ signify_ being a sinner?" |
| 42568 | Else why should I ride over to this place every week, and work among you, were it not for that? |
| 42568 | Have you? |
| 42568 | He might marry, and then what could he do with this child? |
| 42568 | How shall I prepare to meet God?" |
| 42568 | Howland?" |
| 42568 | I suppose, in fact, you have lived like many more, without much thought about your soul?" |
| 42568 | Is it, then, the language of your broken and contrite heart,"What must I do to be saved? |
| 42568 | It seemed as though he meant,"What''s that to_ you_?" |
| 42568 | John dear, wo n''t you ask Him? |
| 42568 | Now nobody can be at sea and on shore at the same time; and by that rule, how can I leave the Book for her, and take it for myself?" |
| 42568 | Now, as it seems that scolding does not move your husband, why not try another plan? |
| 42568 | Now, how_ can_ you say you are not afraid?" |
| 42568 | One of the passengers, with a Book in his hand, said calmly, as Wat passed him,--"Do you think there is danger?" |
| 42568 | Still, she was not satisfied-- what more had she to do? |
| 42568 | Was she alive? |
| 42568 | Were they valiant, powerful, frank, and fearless? |
| 42568 | What am I to do?'' |
| 42568 | What do you see? |
| 42568 | When there is no work about there is plenty of grumbling among labourers; and no wonder, for if they do n''t work, how can they eat? |
| 42568 | Why, how do you know what will happen? |
| 42568 | Will you dare to brave God''s anger, Hugh?" |
| 42568 | Will you rush away to sin-- right from the mercy- seat? |
| 42568 | Will you say that you do not need a blessing? |
| 42568 | Will you spurn all these warnings? |
| 42568 | Will you take this letter for me to----( I produced the letter and mentioned the place, about three miles off), and wait for an answer?" |
| 42568 | Wo n''t you pray?'' |
| 42568 | You have found it before now a great relief in time of trouble, have you not?" |
| 42568 | You''ll come and see me again, sir?" |
| 42568 | [ Illustration: Man falling in wind, top hat flying, pack on back?] |
| 42568 | [ Illustration: Ned, in jail complaining to clergyman]"And what became of your sons and daughters-- poor things?" |
| 42568 | and brought me thy little one?" |
| 42568 | and have always been poor, as I suppose, neighbour?" |
| 42568 | and when a man is poor everything goes against him, does n''t it?" |
| 42568 | and, above all, to the hope I''ve got of being pardoned for all my sins, and received into heaven when I die?" |
| 42568 | why, what are they to having you for a wife? |
| 44907 | And what more can they learn? |
| 44907 | But, enquires the sinner, is there no way for my escape? |
| 44907 | Can I not devise some way by which I can extricate myself from the penalty of this SECOND_ law_, and escape this SECOND_ banishment_? |
| 44907 | Is my case hopeless? |
| 44907 | The great question to be decided in his mind, was-- if any one of these denominations be the Church of Christ, which one is it? |
| 44907 | What more can they enjoy? |
| 44907 | What more can they know? |
| 37883 | But ca n''t you say''Our Father who art in heaven?'' |
| 37883 | But,said the pastor,"how are you going to get there?" |
| 37883 | But,you say,"how can I give up sin?" |
| 37883 | Do the churches take good care of the converts? |
| 37883 | Do the converts come to your Mission after they have joined the church? |
| 37883 | Do the men go to the churches when you send them? 37883 Do what?" |
| 37883 | Do you have much or little Bible reading in the services? |
| 37883 | He was manifested;what does that mean? |
| 37883 | How long do you hold service? |
| 37883 | How many meetings a week do you hold? |
| 37883 | Then,said he,"may I join your church?" |
| 37883 | What church does he or she belong to? |
| 37883 | What fearful thing is there in Heaven which makes you flee from that world? 37883 When do you have your converts''meeting?" |
| 37883 | Who am I that I should be a leader of the Lord''s people? |
| 37883 | Will you please state whether you ever recommend fasting as a means of keeping the body under? |
| 37883 | Would you lose your load of sin? 37883 Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt hath lost its savor wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 37883 | You are going to limit the Holy Ghost, are you? 37883 : 14? 37883 A man asked me the other day-- I do n''t know whether I answered him right or not-- he asked me,Do you ever expect to go back to gambling?" |
| 37883 | After the benediction, however, Mr. Holcombe walked down the aisle to the pulpit and said to the minister:"How does a man join the church?" |
| 37883 | After two years and more of faithful and self- denying service was his friend and brother about to give away? |
| 37883 | An editor of a paper said to me:"Is it possible you were a tramp?" |
| 37883 | And are we happy? |
| 37883 | And did it kill you or did it damage you in any way? |
| 37883 | And have not some of you learned this lesson or are you not beginning to learn it at last? |
| 37883 | And have you not said:"Well, I will change; that picture is true, and it is too dark to be endured any longer?" |
| 37883 | And how can you know anything of God and His wonderful mercy unless you go and search where God has revealed this for man? |
| 37883 | And how did his father receive him? |
| 37883 | And now, what are some of his devices? |
| 37883 | And what are these comforting words of Jesus? |
| 37883 | And what is it to be poor in spirit? |
| 37883 | And what is it to repent? |
| 37883 | And what shall be said of their families-- their wives and children, innocent sufferers from the vices of husbands and fathers? |
| 37883 | And what was it? |
| 37883 | And what was that foe? |
| 37883 | And who can write the history of that work? |
| 37883 | And why not exercise diligence in making sure of the salvation of your souls? |
| 37883 | And, having heard it, will you believe it? |
| 37883 | Are there not thousands of people who go to church, who hear preaching constantly, and yet it produces no effect? |
| 37883 | Are we not friends?'' |
| 37883 | Are_ you doing_, as well as_ hearing_ the Word of God? |
| 37883 | Broadus?" |
| 37883 | Brother Holcombe, what do you think about this plan? |
| 37883 | But He not only saves from perishing, He gives them eternal_ life_, What does that mean? |
| 37883 | But all the same she waited, and while she waited, she served, and with a glad heart, too, for had not her husband turned his face heavenward? |
| 37883 | But did He give Himself for us that we might remain_ in sin_, and yet not be punished? |
| 37883 | But did you observe the word_ walk_ here in this verse? |
| 37883 | But how are we to know His commandments? |
| 37883 | But how is a man to keep his body under? |
| 37883 | But it did not rob you of any good, did it? |
| 37883 | But what am I now?" |
| 37883 | But what are men told to do in order that they may enter? |
| 37883 | But what is it to repent? |
| 37883 | But what is the next thing, to be added? |
| 37883 | But what is the rest of this sentence of Jesus? |
| 37883 | But where can we find God, and how? |
| 37883 | But who are blessed? |
| 37883 | But, stop and ask, Why did He endure all this when He might and could have avoided it? |
| 37883 | Can any of you tell me who was the wisest man? |
| 37883 | Can any of you tell me whose son Solomon was? |
| 37883 | Can you afford to trust and serve such a master as that?" |
| 37883 | Can you appreciate that you saved one of your old lost friends by your good work? |
| 37883 | Could Jesus, the Son of God, show His love for men in any more convincing way than in_ giving Himself_ for their recovery and salvation? |
| 37883 | Could you invest your money to better advantage? |
| 37883 | Did I say you were not far from the kingdom of heaven? |
| 37883 | Did you ever try to think of eternity? |
| 37883 | Do n''t you know Brother Holcombe?" |
| 37883 | Do n''t you know that my life out here reminds me, in a measure, of your western experience? |
| 37883 | Do we not read in the Scripture that if the Son shall make us free we shall be free indeed? |
| 37883 | Do you abstain from evil and keep yourself from evil associations? |
| 37883 | Do you believe it? |
| 37883 | Do you ever deliberately, carefully, studiously, humbly and prayerfully read the Bible? |
| 37883 | Do you ever indulge in the least obscenity? |
| 37883 | Do you feel your weakness? |
| 37883 | Do you give your time( part of it at least) and your money in doing good to others? |
| 37883 | Do you guard the door of your lips? |
| 37883 | Do you know how we do at night? |
| 37883 | Do you know of any other power that can do anything like it? |
| 37883 | Do you know that to one whose heart is changed the word of God is like a whole California of gold mines? |
| 37883 | Do you mean it only as innocent fun? |
| 37883 | Do you not know men of competent ability and of good advantages and education who amount to very little in the world? |
| 37883 | Do you not know men who would willingly give a right arm for deliverance from some degrading and ruinous habit? |
| 37883 | Do you obey readily and heartily what you find to be commanded in God''s Word? |
| 37883 | Do you pray for others? |
| 37883 | Do you prepare them?" |
| 37883 | Do you remember saying"that if I went to Chicago, I was certainly bound for hell?" |
| 37883 | Do you tell others of their sins and their danger? |
| 37883 | Do you tell your family and your friends about it? |
| 37883 | Do you turn away from dangerous and suspicious places and people? |
| 37883 | Do you want to be redeemed from all iniquity to- night? |
| 37883 | Do you watch your conversation? |
| 37883 | Do you? |
| 37883 | Does He say"Cursed are they who mourn?" |
| 37883 | Does any one here need to have arguments worked out and laid before him to prove to him that he is a poor, miserable, blind sinner? |
| 37883 | Does n''t God sift a fellow? |
| 37883 | Does the recollection of them cast down your spirit? |
| 37883 | Does your life exemplify"holiness to the Lord,"and does it abound in good works and good words? |
| 37883 | During the progress of the meeting he turned to his wife and said,"Mary, shall I go up and sign the pledge?" |
| 37883 | Has anybody else heard from your lips of your great blessing and salvation? |
| 37883 | Has not sin done this for_ you_? |
| 37883 | Have n''t I suffered enough? |
| 37883 | Have not the sins and the sorrows of your past life humbled you and at last brought you to feel your_ need of God_? |
| 37883 | Have we rest? |
| 37883 | Have you a son? |
| 37883 | Have you never heard good news that made your heart leap for joy? |
| 37883 | Have you not known men who have gone through this downward road? |
| 37883 | Have you read about it in the Gospel? |
| 37883 | Have your sins broken your heart? |
| 37883 | He looked at me and said:"Are you broke this morning, or too stingy to drink, or what is the matter?" |
| 37883 | He said,"What about your wife-- if you knew your wife was going to starve, would you gamble?" |
| 37883 | He said,"What wilt thou have me do?" |
| 37883 | He said:"How are you going to drink when your partners have quit drinking?" |
| 37883 | Holcombe:_ Will you please go and see my son L., and try to persuade him to live a better life? |
| 37883 | How antagonistic are the ways of God and those of men? |
| 37883 | How are they to enter? |
| 37883 | How can I get out of this life?" |
| 37883 | How can I quit it? |
| 37883 | How can a physician know anything of the nature of the human body unless he studies into it? |
| 37883 | How can we get and keep this savour, this divine unction which produces such a life? |
| 37883 | How did you hurt your face?" |
| 37883 | How do I know it? |
| 37883 | How is your family, especially your sweet little daughter? |
| 37883 | How would you like to get back into bondage and darkness where you were? |
| 37883 | How, then, in the name of God, can a man keep himself from forgetting the things he reads or hears from the Bible? |
| 37883 | I asked him, why? |
| 37883 | I said"What is the matter with him?" |
| 37883 | I said,"Brother Holcombe, what shall I do if I quit gambling? |
| 37883 | I said:"What is the matter with him?" |
| 37883 | I say,"Why do n''t you come up to the Mission? |
| 37883 | I then said,''What is the matter with you? |
| 37883 | I understood him to say,''Does Mr. Holcombe live here?'' |
| 37883 | I''ve borne it all for thee; what hast thou borne for me?" |
| 37883 | If he is past God''s mercy-- and I can not believe that-- will you not see what can be done for the little ones? |
| 37883 | If you have, do n''t you know how it stings you deeper for a man to mistreat or strike him than yourself? |
| 37883 | Is it not so? |
| 37883 | Is it possible that he is to be lost? |
| 37883 | Is it too good to be true? |
| 37883 | Is n''t God good to us? |
| 37883 | Is that your feeling, my brother? |
| 37883 | Is this not good news? |
| 37883 | Like the murderers of Jesus when convicted by this power, he cries out,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 37883 | May I ask you to ask the Great Controller of us all to give me strength to overcome this habit? |
| 37883 | Mrs. Clark said,"Ca n''t you pray yourself?" |
| 37883 | Nay, do you not know now some who are traveling this ruinous pathway? |
| 37883 | Now what does that word"daily"mean in this connection? |
| 37883 | Now you must enjoy the pleasures of life while you are young?" |
| 37883 | Now, I will ask you, could God show His concern for us in a more striking and convincing way than in the_ giving_ of His Son to ignominy and death? |
| 37883 | Now, do you not call that a power which can bring to pass such effects as this? |
| 37883 | Now, do you not find that if you do what you find in the Bible, then the Bible becomes sweeter and sweeter to you? |
| 37883 | Now, do you not know all about what that means? |
| 37883 | Now, let me ask, have we all who profess to be Christians this meek spirit and character? |
| 37883 | Now, need I stop here to prove that any of you are sinners? |
| 37883 | Now, you who have been saved here, I want to ask you: What are you doing for others? |
| 37883 | O man, what will you do with eternity,_ eternity_, if you go thither unprepared? |
| 37883 | Often in my loneliness and sorrow my lips would cry out,''How can I endure this life any longer?'' |
| 37883 | Oh, are you afraid to venture? |
| 37883 | Oh, have you not found your tongue to be one of the most troublesome things you have to contend with? |
| 37883 | Oh, wo n''t you come? |
| 37883 | Oh, wo n''t you try to help him all you can? |
| 37883 | Or are we crabbed and cross and discontented and complaining against those who cross our wills and against the lot that God has given to us in life? |
| 37883 | Or"To be pitied are they that mourn?" |
| 37883 | Or, if you are too full of other cases, will you not get some one of your workers to try to lead him back to good paths? |
| 37883 | Pretty soon she came in and said,"What in the world is the matter with you? |
| 37883 | Say, what for, if not for you and all sinners? |
| 37883 | So much has been done, and so many prayers offered for him, wo n''t you please, at your next opportunity, find him and talk and pray with him? |
| 37883 | Somebody met me about four o''clock in the evening, and asked:"Where are you going?" |
| 37883 | The day before Christmas my wife wrote me,"Why do n''t you come home? |
| 37883 | The driver said to me,''Does this coffin belong here?'' |
| 37883 | Then how can you expect to know anything of God? |
| 37883 | Then, there is a judgment coming, is there? |
| 37883 | There, now, you are already comforted a little bit, are you not? |
| 37883 | They asked me why? |
| 37883 | Think of you? |
| 37883 | To the inhabitant of the city, what could be more pleasing than the freedom and freshness and beauty of the country? |
| 37883 | Was not this so with_ you_? |
| 37883 | Was that the lesson which his long and extended experience taught him? |
| 37883 | Was this a plan to get away into a"far country"where he might turn again to sin? |
| 37883 | Was this charity or placing much faith in God''s word? |
| 37883 | We often speak of you, and the question is often asked,"Will he come and see us this year and hold another mission meeting?" |
| 37883 | Well, does Jesus make provision for this? |
| 37883 | Well, how is the Mission getting along? |
| 37883 | Well, well, who would have thought it? |
| 37883 | What about swearing? |
| 37883 | What are you doing? |
| 37883 | What could be more impressive and what more expressive of the estimate set upon the man and his work? |
| 37883 | What could he do? |
| 37883 | What did Jesus suffer for if not for you and your sins? |
| 37883 | What do you say? |
| 37883 | What do you say? |
| 37883 | What does our text say? |
| 37883 | What has become of Davidson, Peck, Booker and all of the boys? |
| 37883 | What is your business?" |
| 37883 | What then does the Teacher say? |
| 37883 | What was that sacrifice? |
| 37883 | What were you doing? |
| 37883 | When I left him he said,"Wo n''t you go to your room to- night and pray?" |
| 37883 | Where could he go? |
| 37883 | Where do you stand? |
| 37883 | Where were you last night? |
| 37883 | Who but a true friend that had your best interest at heart would have written such a letter as this last one from you? |
| 37883 | Who was there could help him? |
| 37883 | Who was there that loved him? |
| 37883 | Why does God, in so many ways, express His love for sinners? |
| 37883 | Why not have some good books to read? |
| 37883 | Why will you die? |
| 37883 | Will you believe it? |
| 37883 | Will you come in? |
| 37883 | Will you hear it? |
| 37883 | Will you look after him as much as you can and if he should fall, help him up? |
| 37883 | Will you not believe it and come to Him for safety? |
| 37883 | Will you not look him up at once? |
| 37883 | Will you not send after him, and try to get him to go to- night? |
| 37883 | Wo n''t you come and go with us? |
| 37883 | Wo n''t you go now immediately and wrestle for and with him in prayer? |
| 37883 | Would you have God''s peace within? |
| 37883 | You are going to take the responsibility of stopping Him, are you?" |
| 37883 | You have begun with faith, have you not? |
| 37883 | _ Dear Mr. Holcombe:_ Will you please come out to my home on Third street in the morning as early as you can? |
| 37883 | _ How_ am I to seek God? |
| 37883 | do you mean to say that Paul, the great Apostle, was in danger of being led away by the appetites of the body? |
| 1582 | .That is, is it only for the Jews that are circumcised? |
| 1582 | 10:26. Who wondered the more, saying among themselves: Who then can be saved? |
| 1582 | 11:29. Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 1582 | 12:15. Who knowing their wiliness, saith to them: Why tempt you me? |
| 1582 | 14:4. Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 1582 | 15:4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and magnify thy name? |
| 1582 | 19:17. Who said to him: Why askest thou me concerning good? |
| 1582 | 19:4. Who answering, said to them: Have ye not read, that he who made man from the beginning, made them male and female? |
| 1582 | 1:11. Who also said: Ye men of Galilee, why stand you looking up to heaven? |
| 1582 | 20:21. Who said to her: What wilt thou? |
| 1582 | 24:45. Who, thinkest thou, is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath appointed over his family, to give them meat in season? |
| 1582 | 2:22. Who is a liar, but he who denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 1582 | 3:13. Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge, among you? |
| 1582 | 5.6 5:5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 1582 | 6:24. Who when she was gone out, said to her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 1582 | 8:31. Who said: And how can I, unless some man shew me? |
| 1582 | 8:33. Who shall accuse against the elect of God? |
| 1582 | 8:35. Who then shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 1582 | 9:18. Who answering them, said: O incredulous generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 1582 | 9:5. Who said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 1582 | 9:7. Who serveth as a soldier, at any time, at his own charges? |
| 1582 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 1582 | A prophet? |
| 1582 | A prophet? |
| 1582 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 1582 | Adulterers, know you not that the friendship of this world is the enemy of God? |
| 1582 | Again the high priest asked him and said to him: Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed God? |
| 1582 | Again therefore he asked them: Whom seek ye? |
| 1582 | Am I not I free? |
| 1582 | Am I then become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 1582 | Am not I an apostle? |
| 1582 | And I answered: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 1582 | And I said: What shall I do, Lord? |
| 1582 | And I said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 1582 | And I saw a strong angel, proclaiming with a loud voice: Who is worthy to open the book and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 1582 | And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, said to him: Seest thou all these great buildings? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, said to him: What wilt thou that I should do to thee? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, said to them: Are you come out as to a robber, with swords and staves to apprehend me? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, said, teaching in the temple: How do the scribes say that Christ is the son of David? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, said: Were not ten made clean? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, saith to them: Do ye not therefore err, because you know not the scriptures nor the power of God? |
| 1582 | And Jesus answering, spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 1582 | And Jesus asked him, saying: What is thy name? |
| 1582 | And Jesus came into the quarters of Cesarea Philippi: and he asked his disciples, saying: Whom do men say that the Son of man is? |
| 1582 | And Jesus did not say to him: He should not die; but: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 1582 | And Jesus knowing it, said to them: Why do you trouble this woman? |
| 1582 | And Jesus knowing it, said: Why do you think within yourselves, O ye of little faith, for that you have no bread? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to him: Friend, whereto art thou come? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to him: Judas, dost thou betray the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to him: Why callest thou me good? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to him: Why dost thou call me good? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to them: Can the children of the bridegroom mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to them: How many loaves have you? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said to them: Yea, have you never read: Out of the mouth of infants and of sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 1582 | And Jesus said: Who is it that touched me? |
| 1582 | And Jesus saith to her: Woman, what is that to me and to thee? |
| 1582 | And Jesus saith to them, Do you believe, that I can do this unto you? |
| 1582 | And Jesus saith to them: Can the children of the marriage fast, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 1582 | And Jesus saith to them: Whose image and inscription is this? |
| 1582 | And Jesus saith to them: Why are you fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 1582 | And Jesus seeing their thoughts, said: Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 1582 | And Jesus stood and called them and said: What will ye that I do to you? |
| 1582 | And Jesus stood before the governor, and the governor asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | And Jesus turning and seeing them following him, saith to them: What seek you? |
| 1582 | And Jesus, answering:, said: O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you and suffer you? |
| 1582 | And John called to him two of his disciples and sent them to Jesus, saying: Art thou he that art to come? |
| 1582 | And Judas that betrayed him answering, said: Is it I, Rabbi? |
| 1582 | And Mary said to the angel: How shall this be done, because I know not man? |
| 1582 | And Nathanael said to him: Can any thing of good come from Nazareth? |
| 1582 | And Peter said to her: Tell me, woman, whether you sold the land for so much? |
| 1582 | And Peter said to him: Lord, dost thou speak this parable to us, or likewise to all? |
| 1582 | And Peter said unto her: Why have you agreed together to tempt the spirit of the Lord? |
| 1582 | And Peter saith to him: Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 1582 | And Pilate again answering, saith to them: What will you then that I do to the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | And Pilate again asked him, saying: Answerest thou nothing? |
| 1582 | And Pilate answered them and said: Will you that I release to you the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | And Pilate asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | And Pilate asked him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | And Pilate saith to them: Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 1582 | And Simon Peter answered him: Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 1582 | And Zachary said to the angel: Whereby shall I know this? |
| 1582 | And a certain man said to him: Lord, are they few that are saved? |
| 1582 | And a certain ruler asked him, saying: Good master, what shall I do to possess everlasting life? |
| 1582 | And about the ninth hour, Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying: Eli, Eli, lamma sabacthani? |
| 1582 | And after he had called them together, he said to them in parables: How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 1582 | And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 1582 | And again he said: Whereunto shall I esteem the kingdom of God to be like? |
| 1582 | And again: I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 1582 | And all denying, Peter and they that were with him said: Master, the multitudes throng and press thee; and dost thou say, who touched me? |
| 1582 | And all the multitudes were amazed, and said: Is not this the son of David? |
| 1582 | And all they that had heard them laid them up in their heart, saying: What an one, think ye, shall this child be? |
| 1582 | And answering them, he said: Which of you shall have an ass or an ox fall into a pit and will not immediately draw him out, on the sabbath day? |
| 1582 | And answering them, he said: Who is my mother and my brethren? |
| 1582 | And as Paul was about to be brought into the castle, he saith to the tribune: May I speak something to thee? |
| 1582 | And as they were afraid and bowed down their countenance towards the ground, they said unto them: Why seek you the living with the dead? |
| 1582 | And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said to them: Why loose you the colt? |
| 1582 | And asked them, saying: Is this your son, who you say was born blind? |
| 1582 | And at the ninth hour, Jesus cried out with a loud voice, saying: Eloi, Eloi, lamma sabacthani? |
| 1582 | And behold a certain lawyer stood up, tempting him and saying, Master, what must I do to possess eternal life? |
| 1582 | And behold one came and said to him: Good master, what good shall I do that I may have life everlasting? |
| 1582 | And behold there was a man who had a withered hand, and they asked him, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 1582 | And behold they cried out, saying: What have we to do with thee, Jesus Son of God? |
| 1582 | And bringing them out, he said: Masters, what must I do, that I may be saved? |
| 1582 | And coming home, call together his friends and neighbours, saying to them: Rejoice with me, because I have found my sheep that was lost? |
| 1582 | And coming into his own country, he taught them in their synagogues, so that they wondered and said: How came this man by this wisdom and miracles? |
| 1582 | And cried, seeing the place of her burning, saying: What city is like to this great city? |
| 1582 | And crying out with a loud voice, he said: What have I to do with thee, Jesus, Son of the most high God? |
| 1582 | And crying with a loud voice, he said: What have I to do with thee, Jesus the Son of the most high God? |
| 1582 | And do not they draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 1582 | And falling on the ground, I heard a voice saying to me: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 1582 | And falling on the ground, he heard a voice saying to him: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 1582 | And for raiment why are you solicitous? |
| 1582 | And for these things who is so sufficient? |
| 1582 | And goest thou thither again? |
| 1582 | And going in, he saith to them Why make you this ado, and weep? |
| 1582 | And hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 1582 | And having ears, hear you not? |
| 1582 | And he answering, said to them: Do you see all these things? |
| 1582 | And he answering, said to them: Think you that these Galileans were sinners above all the men of Galilee, because they suffered such things? |
| 1582 | And he asked him: What is thy name? |
| 1582 | And he asked his father: How long time is it since this hath happened unto him? |
| 1582 | And he asked them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 1582 | And he asked them: What do you question about among you? |
| 1582 | And he called him and said to him: How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 1582 | And he entered into the hall again; and he said to Jesus: Whence art thou? |
| 1582 | And he said to them the third time: Why, what evil hath this man done? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Doth a candle come in to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Have you never read what David did when he had need and was hungry, himself and they that were with him? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: How do you not yet understand? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: How is it that you sought me? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: What are these discourses that you hold one with another as you walk and are sad? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Where is your faith? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Why are you fearful? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Why are you troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 1582 | And he said to them: Why sleep you? |
| 1582 | And he said: In what then were you baptized? |
| 1582 | And he said: Thinkest thou that thou understandest what thou readest? |
| 1582 | And he said: To what shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 1582 | And he saith to Peter: Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 1582 | And he saith to Peter: What? |
| 1582 | And he saith to him: Friend, how camest thou in hither not having on a wedding garment? |
| 1582 | And he saith to them: Are you ignorant of this, parable? |
| 1582 | And he saith to them: How many loaves have you? |
| 1582 | And he saith to them: Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 1582 | And he saith to them: So are you also without knowledge? |
| 1582 | And he saith to them: Whose is this image and inscription? |
| 1582 | And he spoke also to them a similitude: Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 1582 | And he thought within himself, saying: What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits? |
| 1582 | And he, trembling and astonished, said: Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 1582 | And his disciples answered him: From whence can any one fill them here with bread in the wilderness? |
| 1582 | And his disciples asked him, saying: Why then do the scribes say that Elias must come first? |
| 1582 | And his disciples asked him: Rabbi, who hath sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind? |
| 1582 | And his disciples came and said to him: Why speakest thou to them in parables? |
| 1582 | And his disciples said to him: Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou who hath touched me? |
| 1582 | And his mother said to him: Son, why hast thou done so to us? |
| 1582 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 1582 | And how am I straitened until it be accomplished? |
| 1582 | And how can we know the way? |
| 1582 | And how have we heard, every man our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 1582 | And how is he his son? |
| 1582 | And how sayest thou: The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 1582 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 1582 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 1582 | And if Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 1582 | And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself: how then shall his kingdom stand? |
| 1582 | And if any man shall ask you: Why do you loose him? |
| 1582 | And if any man shall say to you: What are you doing? |
| 1582 | And if at first at us, what shall be the end of them that believe not the gospel of God? |
| 1582 | And if the ear should say: Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the body? |
| 1582 | And if the grass of the field, which is to day, and to morrow is cast into the oven, God doth so clothe: how much more you, O ye of little faith? |
| 1582 | And if the just man shall scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 1582 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 1582 | And if they all were one member, where would be the body? |
| 1582 | And if you do good to them who do good to you, what thanks are to you? |
| 1582 | And if you have not been faithful in that which is another''s, who will give you that which is your own? |
| 1582 | And if you lend to them of whom you hope to receive, what thanks are to you? |
| 1582 | And if you love them that love you, what thanks are to you? |
| 1582 | And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more? |
| 1582 | And immediately Jesus knowing in himself the virtue that had proceeded from him, turning to the multitude, said: Who hath touched my garments? |
| 1582 | And immediately Jesus stretching forth his hand took hold of him, and said to him: O thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt? |
| 1582 | And in like manner also Rahab the harlot, was not she justified by works, receiving the messengers and sending them out another way? |
| 1582 | And in the way, he asked his disciples, saying to them: Whom do men say that I am? |
| 1582 | And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, his disciples also were with him: and he asked them, saying: Whom do the people say that I am? |
| 1582 | And none of them who were at meat, durst ask him: Who art thou? |
| 1582 | And not rather( as we are slandered and as some affirm that we say) let us do evil that there may come good? |
| 1582 | And now I go to him that sent me, and none of you asketh me: Whither goest thou? |
| 1582 | And now do they thrust us out privately? |
| 1582 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 1582 | And on the first day of the Azymes, the disciples came to Jesus, saying: Where wilt thou that we prepare for thee to eat the pasch? |
| 1582 | And one of the ancients answered and said to me: These that are clothed in white robes, who are they? |
| 1582 | And ought not this daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day? |
| 1582 | And said to him: Hearest thou what these say? |
| 1582 | And said to them: What will you give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
| 1582 | And said: Where have you laid him? |
| 1582 | And saying: Ye men, why do ye these things? |
| 1582 | And setting them in the midst, they asked: By what power or by what name, have you done this? |
| 1582 | And sighing deeply in spirit, he saith: Why doth this generation seek a sign? |
| 1582 | And some of the Pharisees said to them: Why do you that which is not lawful on the sabbath days? |
| 1582 | And some of the Pharisees, who were with him, heard: and they said unto him: Are we also blind? |
| 1582 | And some of them that stood there said to them: What do you loosing the colt? |
| 1582 | And some said: What is it that this word sower would say? |
| 1582 | And spoke to him, saying: Tell us, by what authority dost thou these things? |
| 1582 | And taking him, they brought him to the Areopagus, saying: May we know what this new doctrine is, which thou speakest of? |
| 1582 | And the Jews wondered, saying: How doth this man know letters, having never learned? |
| 1582 | And the Lord said: Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 1582 | And the Pharisees coming to him asked him, tempting him: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 1582 | And the Pharisees said to him: Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 1582 | And the Pharisees seeing it, said to his disciples: Why doth your master eat with publicans and sinners? |
| 1582 | And the angel said to me: Why dost thou wonder? |
| 1582 | And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord? |
| 1582 | And the disciples say unto him: Whence then should we have so many loaves in the desert, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 1582 | And the disciples seeing it had indignation, saying: To what purpose is this waste? |
| 1582 | And the disciples seeing it wondered, saying: How is it presently withered away? |
| 1582 | And the eunuch answering Philip, said: I beseech thee, of whom doth the prophet speak this? |
| 1582 | And the eunuch said: See, here is water: What doth hinder me from being baptized? |
| 1582 | And the governor answering, said to them: Whether will you of the two to be released unto you? |
| 1582 | And the high priest rising up in the midst, asked Jesus, saying: Answerest thou nothing to the things that are laid to thy charge by these men? |
| 1582 | And the high priest rising up, said to him: Answerest thou nothing to the things which these witness against thee? |
| 1582 | And the people asked him, saying: What then shall we do? |
| 1582 | And the publicans also came to be baptized and said to him: Master, what shall we do? |
| 1582 | And the scribes and Pharisees began to think, saying: Who is this who speaketh blasphemies? |
| 1582 | And the servants said to him: Wilt thou that we go and gather it up? |
| 1582 | And the soldiers also asked him, saying: And what shall we do? |
| 1582 | And the steward said within himself: What shall I do, because my lord taketh away from me the stewardship? |
| 1582 | And the tribune, taking him by the hand, went aside with him privately and asked him: What is it that thou hast to tell me? |
| 1582 | And there came to him the Pharisees tempting him, saying: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 1582 | And they adored the beast, saying: Who is like to the beast? |
| 1582 | And they asked him and said to him: Why then dost thou baptize, if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor the prophet? |
| 1582 | And they asked him saying: Prophesy: Who is it that struck thee? |
| 1582 | And they asked him, saying: Master, when shall these things be? |
| 1582 | And they asked him, saying: Why then do the Pharisees and scribes say that Elias must come first? |
| 1582 | And they asked him: What then? |
| 1582 | And they being very much troubled began every one to say: Is it I, Lord? |
| 1582 | And they come and say to him: Why do the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast; but thy disciples do not fast? |
| 1582 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying: How long, O Lord( Holy and True), dost thou not judge and revenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 1582 | And they feared exceedingly: and they said one to another: Who is this( thinkest thou) that both wind and sea obey him? |
| 1582 | And they said one to another: Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 1582 | And they said one to the other: Was not our heart burning within us, whilst he spoke in the way and opened to us the scriptures? |
| 1582 | And they said to him: Where is he? |
| 1582 | And they said to them: Why have you not brought him? |
| 1582 | And they said: Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 1582 | And they said: Is not this the son of Joseph? |
| 1582 | And they said: What need we any further testimony? |
| 1582 | And they say to him: By what authority dost thou these things? |
| 1582 | And they that heard it said: Who then can be saved? |
| 1582 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves: Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 1582 | And they that stood by said: Dost thou revile the high priest of God? |
| 1582 | And they that were about him, seeing what would follow, said to him: Lord, shall we strike with the sword? |
| 1582 | And they were all amazed insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying: What thing is this? |
| 1582 | And they were all amazed, and wondered, saying: Behold, are not all these that speak Galilean? |
| 1582 | And they were all astonished, and wondered, saying one to another: What meaneth this? |
| 1582 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them who do such things and dost the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 1582 | And this is the testimony of John, when the Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and Levites to him, to ask him: Who art thou? |
| 1582 | And thou Capharnaum, shalt thou be exalted up to heaven? |
| 1582 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ hath died? |
| 1582 | And to what are they like? |
| 1582 | And to whom did he swear, that they should not enter into his rest: but to them that were incredulous? |
| 1582 | And to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 1582 | And turning to the woman, he said unto Simon: Dost thou see this woman? |
| 1582 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 1582 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 1582 | And what shall I say? |
| 1582 | And what shall I yet say? |
| 1582 | And what shall be the sign of thy coming and of the consummation of the world? |
| 1582 | And what shall be the sign when they shall begin to come to pass? |
| 1582 | And what will I, but that it be kindled? |
| 1582 | And when Jesus knew their thoughts, answering he said to them: What is it you think in your hearts? |
| 1582 | And when he had found him, he said to him: Dost thou believe in the Son of God? |
| 1582 | And when he had said these things, one of the servants standing by gave Jesus a blow, saying: Answerest thou the high priest so? |
| 1582 | And when he hath found it, lay it upon his shoulders, rejoicing? |
| 1582 | And when he was come into Jerusalem, the whole city was moved, saying: Who is this? |
| 1582 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying: What is thy opinion, Simon? |
| 1582 | And when he was come into the house, his disciples secretly asked him: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 1582 | And when he was sitting on mount Olivet, the disciples came to him privately, saying: Tell us when shall these things be? |
| 1582 | And when his disciples, James and John, had seen this, they said: Lord, wilt thou that we command fire to come down from heaven and consume them? |
| 1582 | And when the men were come unto him, they said: John the Baptist hath sent us to thee, saying: Art thou he that art to come? |
| 1582 | And when they had found him on that other side of the sea, they said to him: Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 1582 | And when they had heard this, the disciples wondered much, saying: Who then can be saved? |
| 1582 | And when they went their way, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 1582 | And when they were come to Capharnaum, they that received the didrachmas, came to Peter, and said to him: Doth not your master pay the didrachma? |
| 1582 | And when they were in the house, he asked them: What did you treat of in the way? |
| 1582 | And when we were all fallen down on the ground, I heard a voice speaking to me in the Hebrew tongue: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 1582 | And whence came they? |
| 1582 | And whence is he then his son? |
| 1582 | And whence is this to me that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 1582 | And where are the nine? |
| 1582 | And wherefore did he kill him? |
| 1582 | And which of you by taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 1582 | And which of you by taking thought, can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 1582 | And which of you, if he ask his father bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 1582 | And who hath given thee this authority that thou shouldst do these things? |
| 1582 | And who hath given thee this authority? |
| 1582 | And who is he that can hurt you, if you be zealous of good? |
| 1582 | And who shall be able to fight with him? |
| 1582 | And who shall be able to stand? |
| 1582 | And whose shall those things be which thou hast provided? |
| 1582 | And why call you me, Lord, Lord; and do not the things which I say? |
| 1582 | And why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye: but the beam that is in thy own eye thou considerest not? |
| 1582 | And why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye; and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye? |
| 1582 | And why then didst thou not give my money into the bank, that at my coming I might have exacted it with usury? |
| 1582 | And why, even of yourselves, do you not judge that which is just? |
| 1582 | And will he have patience in their regard? |
| 1582 | And will not God revenge his elect who cry to him day and night? |
| 1582 | And will not rather say to him: Make ready my supper and gird thyself and serve me, whilst I eat and drink; and afterwards thou shalt eat and drink? |
| 1582 | And with whom was he offended forty years? |
| 1582 | And you shall say to the goodman of the house: The master saith to thee: Where is the guest chamber, where I may eat the pasch with my disciples? |
| 1582 | And: Where I am, you can not come? |
| 1582 | Are all apostles? |
| 1582 | Are all doctors? |
| 1582 | Are all prophets? |
| 1582 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 1582 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 1582 | Are not they that eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 1582 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 1582 | Are not you my work in the Lord? |
| 1582 | Are not you of much more value than they? |
| 1582 | Are not you, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 1582 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation? |
| 1582 | Are they not hence, from your concupiscences, which war in your members? |
| 1582 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 1582 | Are you so foolish that, whereas you began in the Spirit, you would now be made perfect by the flesh? |
| 1582 | Art not thou that Egyptian who before these days didst raise a tumult and didst lead forth into the desert four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 1582 | Art thou Elias? |
| 1582 | Art thou a Roman? |
| 1582 | Art thou bound to a wife? |
| 1582 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 1582 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 1582 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham who is dead? |
| 1582 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well and drank thereof, himself and his children and his cattle? |
| 1582 | Art thou he that art to come, or look we for another? |
| 1582 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 1582 | Art thou the prophet? |
| 1582 | At that hour the disciples came to Jesus, saying: Who, thinkest thou, is the greater in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 1582 | At the resurrection therefore, whose wife of the seven shall she be? |
| 1582 | Be not solicitous therefore, saying: What shall we eat: or what shall we drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
| 1582 | Because I love you not? |
| 1582 | Because it entereth not into his heart but goeth into his belly and goeth out into the privy, purging all meats? |
| 1582 | Believe you not that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 1582 | Believest thou the prophets, O king Agrippa? |
| 1582 | Believest thou this? |
| 1582 | But Festus, willing to shew the Jews a pleasure, answering Paul, said: Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem and there be judged of these things before me? |
| 1582 | But I say: Hath not Israel known? |
| 1582 | But I say: Have they not heard? |
| 1582 | But Jesus again answering, saith to them: Children, how hard is it for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God? |
| 1582 | But Jesus knowing their wickedness, said: Why do you tempt me, ye hypocrites? |
| 1582 | But Jesus, knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at this, said to them: Doth this scandalize you? |
| 1582 | But John stayed him, saying: I ought to be baptized by thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 1582 | But Peter said: Ananias, why hath Satan tempted thy heart, that thou shouldst lie to the Holy Ghost and by fraud keep part of the price of the land? |
| 1582 | But Peter seeing, made answer to the people: Ye men of Israel, why wonder you at this? |
| 1582 | But Pilate hearing Galilee, asked if the man were of Galilee? |
| 1582 | But about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing, and he saith to them: Why stand you here all the day idle? |
| 1582 | But he answering him that told him, said: Who is my mother, and who are my brethren? |
| 1582 | But he answering said to one of them: friend, I do thee no wrong: didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
| 1582 | But he answering, said to them: Why do you also transgress the commandment of God for your tradition? |
| 1582 | But he answering, saith to them: What did Moses command you? |
| 1582 | But he looking on them, said: What is this then that is written, The stone, which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 1582 | But he said to him: Man, who hath appointed me judge or divider over you? |
| 1582 | But he said to him: What is written in the law? |
| 1582 | But he said to them: How say they that Christ is the son of David? |
| 1582 | But he said to them: What would you that I should do for you? |
| 1582 | But he said: Are you also yet without understanding? |
| 1582 | But he willing to justify himself, said to Jesus: And who is my neighbour? |
| 1582 | But he, considering their guile, said to them: Why tempt you me? |
| 1582 | But how much more to thee, both in the flesh and in the Lord? |
| 1582 | But if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God? |
| 1582 | But if our injustice commend the justice of God, what shall we say? |
| 1582 | But if the salt become unsavoury, wherewith will you season it? |
| 1582 | But if the salt lose its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 1582 | But if the salt shall lose its savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 1582 | But if you do not believe his writings, how will you believe my words? |
| 1582 | But if, while we seek to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is Christ then the minister of sin? |
| 1582 | But now, after that you have known God, or rather are known by God: how turn you again to the weak and needy elements which you desire to serve again? |
| 1582 | But of the people many believed in him and said: When the Christ cometh, shall he do more miracles than this man doth? |
| 1582 | But one in a certain place hath testified, saying: What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 1582 | But others said: How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 1582 | But some man will say: How do the dead rise again? |
| 1582 | But some of them said: Could not he that opened the eyes of the man born blind have caused that this man should not die? |
| 1582 | But some said: Doth the Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 1582 | But the Pharisees and scribes murmured, saying to his disciples: Why do you eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 1582 | But the justice which is of faith, speaketh thus: Say not in thy heart: Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 1582 | But the men wondered, saying: What manner of man is this, for the winds and the sea obey him? |
| 1582 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying: Neither dost thou fear God, seeing; thou art under the same condemnation? |
| 1582 | But they began to be sorrowful and to say to him, one by one: Is it I? |
| 1582 | But they said: What is that to us? |
| 1582 | But they said: Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 1582 | But they thought with themselves, saying: If we say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did you not believe him? |
| 1582 | But they thought within themselves, saying: If we shall say, From heaven: he will say: Why then did you not believe in him? |
| 1582 | But thou, why judgest thou thy brother? |
| 1582 | But to which of the angels said he at any time: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 1582 | But what are these among so many? |
| 1582 | But what saith the divine answer to him? |
| 1582 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 1582 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 1582 | But what sayest thou? |
| 1582 | But what then? |
| 1582 | But what think you? |
| 1582 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1582 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1582 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1582 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1582 | But whereunto shall I esteem this generation to be like? |
| 1582 | But while they yet believed not and wondered for joy, he said: Have you here any thing to eat? |
| 1582 | But who are you? |
| 1582 | But who art thou that judgest thy neighbour? |
| 1582 | But who is this of whom I hear such things? |
| 1582 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 1582 | But yet the Son of man, when he cometh, shall he find, think you, faith on earth? |
| 1582 | By what law? |
| 1582 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 1582 | Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb and be born again? |
| 1582 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear grapes? |
| 1582 | Can you drink of the chalice that I drink of or be baptized with the baptism wherewith I am baptized? |
| 1582 | Can you drink the chalice that I shall drink? |
| 1582 | Could you not watch one hour with me? |
| 1582 | Couldst thou not watch one hour? |
| 1582 | Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to be judged before the unjust: and not before the saints? |
| 1582 | Did I overreach you by any of them whom I sent to you? |
| 1582 | Did Titus overreach you? |
| 1582 | Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 1582 | Did we not in the same steps? |
| 1582 | Did we not walk with the same spirit? |
| 1582 | Did you not know that I must be about my father''s business? |
| 1582 | Do I praise you? |
| 1582 | Do I say that what is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 1582 | Do all interpret? |
| 1582 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 1582 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 1582 | Do not the rich oppress you by might? |
| 1582 | Do not they blaspheme the good name that is invoked upon you? |
| 1582 | Do not you judge them that are within? |
| 1582 | Do not you say: There are yet four months, and then the harvest cometh? |
| 1582 | Do they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 1582 | Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 1582 | Do we excel them? |
| 1582 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 1582 | Do we then, destroy the law through faith? |
| 1582 | Do you not believe that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 1582 | Do you not judge within yourselves, and are become judges of unjust thoughts? |
| 1582 | Do you not understand, that whatsoever entereth into the mouth, goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the privy? |
| 1582 | Do you not yet know nor understand? |
| 1582 | Do you not yet understand, neither do you remember the five loaves among five thousand men, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 1582 | Do you say of him whom the Father hath sanctified and sent into the world: Thou blasphemest; because I said: I am the Son of God? |
| 1582 | Do you see that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only? |
| 1582 | Do you seek a proof of Christ that speaketh in me, who towards you is not weak, but is mighty in you? |
| 1582 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 1582 | Doth a fountain send forth, out of the same hole, sweet and bitter water? |
| 1582 | Doth he thank that servant for doing the things which he commanded him? |
| 1582 | Doth it become a woman to pray unto God uncovered? |
| 1582 | Doth not even nature itself teach you that a man indeed, if he nourish his hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 1582 | Doth not the scripture say: That Christ cometh of the seed of David and from Bethlehem the town where David was? |
| 1582 | Doth our law judge any man, unless it first hear him and know what he doth? |
| 1582 | Else, if thou shalt bless with the spirit, how shall he that holdeth the place of the unlearned say, Amen, to thy blessing? |
| 1582 | For Isaias saith: Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 1582 | For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 1582 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he seeth, how can he love God whom he seeth not? |
| 1582 | For how knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 1582 | For if I make you sorrowful, who is he then that can make me glad, but the same who is made sorrowful by me? |
| 1582 | For if in the green wood they do these things, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 1582 | For if the loss of them be the reconciliation of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 1582 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 1582 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie, unto his glory, why am I also yet judged as a sinner? |
| 1582 | For if you love them that love you, what reward shall you have? |
| 1582 | For to which of the angels hath he said at any time: Thou art my Son, to- day have I begotten thee? |
| 1582 | For we that are dead to sin, how shall we live any longer therein? |
| 1582 | For what a man seeth, why doth he hope for? |
| 1582 | For what doth it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? |
| 1582 | For what glory is it, if, committing sin and being buffeted for it, you endure? |
| 1582 | For what have I to do to judge them that are without? |
| 1582 | For what if some of them have not believed? |
| 1582 | For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world and lose himself and cast away himself? |
| 1582 | For what is our hope or joy or crown of glory? |
| 1582 | For what is there that you have had less than the other churches but that I myself was not burthensome to you? |
| 1582 | For what is your life? |
| 1582 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of a man that is in him? |
| 1582 | For what participation hath justice with injustice? |
| 1582 | For what saith the scripture? |
| 1582 | For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul? |
| 1582 | For what son is there whom the father doth not correct? |
| 1582 | For which is greater, he that sitteth at table or he that serveth? |
| 1582 | For which of those works do you stone me? |
| 1582 | For while one saith: I indeed am of Paul: and another: I am of Apollo: are you not men? |
| 1582 | For who distinguisheth thee? |
| 1582 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 1582 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 1582 | For who resisteth his will? |
| 1582 | For why did Christ, when as yet we were weak, according to the time, die for the ungodly? |
| 1582 | For why is my liberty judged by another man''s conscience? |
| 1582 | For, sittest thou to judge me according to the law and, contrary to the law, commandest me to be struck? |
| 1582 | For, whereas there is among you envying and contention, are you not carnal and walk you not according to man? |
| 1582 | From heaven or from men? |
| 1582 | From whence are wars and contentions among you? |
| 1582 | From whence then hast thou living water? |
| 1582 | God is he that justifieth: 8:34. Who is he that shall condemn? |
| 1582 | Hast thou faith? |
| 1582 | Hath any one of the rulers believed in him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 1582 | Hath no man condemned thee? |
| 1582 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 1582 | Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 1582 | Have all the grace of healing? |
| 1582 | Have not I seen Christ Jesus our Lord? |
| 1582 | Have not we power to eat and to drink? |
| 1582 | Have the rulers known for a truth that this is the Christ? |
| 1582 | Have we not power to carry about a woman, a sister as well as the rest of the apostles and the brethren of the Lord and Cephas? |
| 1582 | Have ye understood all these things? |
| 1582 | Have you still your heart blinded? |
| 1582 | Have you suffered so great things in vain? |
| 1582 | Having eyes, see you not? |
| 1582 | He answered, and said: Who is he, Lord, that I may believe in him? |
| 1582 | He said therefore to the multitudes that went forth to be baptized by him: Ye offspring of vipers, who hath shewed you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 1582 | He said therefore: To what is the kingdom of God like, and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 1582 | He said to him the third time: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? |
| 1582 | He said to him: Which? |
| 1582 | He saith to him again: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? |
| 1582 | He that spared not even his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how hath he not also, with him, given us all things? |
| 1582 | He therefore who giveth to you the Spirit and worketh miracles among you: doth he do it by the works of the law or by the hearing of the faith? |
| 1582 | He therefore, leaning on the breast of Jesus, saith to him: Lord, who is it? |
| 1582 | Him therefore when Peter had seen, he saith to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 1582 | Him when Jesus had seen lying, and knew that he had been now a long time, he saith to him: Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 1582 | His generation who shall declare, for his life shall be taken from the earth? |
| 1582 | How can you believe, who receive glory one from another: and the glory which is from God alone, you do not seek? |
| 1582 | How did he open thy eyes? |
| 1582 | How is it possible to expresse Euangelizo, but as vve do, Euangelize? |
| 1582 | How is it then, brethren? |
| 1582 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 1582 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 1582 | How much are you more valuable than they? |
| 1582 | How much better is a man than a sheep? |
| 1582 | How much more things of this world? |
| 1582 | How readest thou? |
| 1582 | How sayest thou: Shew us the Father? |
| 1582 | How sayest thou: You shall be free? |
| 1582 | How shall not the ministration of the spirit be rather in glory? |
| 1582 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 1582 | How then doth he now see? |
| 1582 | How then saith he: I came down from heaven? |
| 1582 | How then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that so it must be done? |
| 1582 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 1582 | How then was it reputed? |
| 1582 | I am the God of Abraham and the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob? |
| 1582 | I ask, therefore, for what cause you have sent for me? |
| 1582 | I say then: Hath God cast away his people? |
| 1582 | I say then: Have they so stumbled, that they should fall? |
| 1582 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 1582 | If God be for us, who is against us? |
| 1582 | If I have spoken to you earthly things, and you believe not: how will you believe, if I shall speak to you heavenly things? |
| 1582 | If I partake with thanksgiving, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 1582 | If others be partakers of this power over you, why not we rather? |
| 1582 | If the foot should say: Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the Body? |
| 1582 | If the whole body were the eye, where would be the hearing? |
| 1582 | If the whole were hearing, where would be the smelling? |
| 1582 | If then God gave them the same grace as to us also who believed in the Lord Jesus Christ: who was I, that could withstand God? |
| 1582 | If then ye be not able to do so much as the least thing, why are you solicitous for the rest? |
| 1582 | If then you be dead with Christ from the elements of this world, why do you yet decree as though living in the world? |
| 1582 | If then you have not been faithful in the unjust mammon, who will trust you with that which is the true? |
| 1582 | If then you shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 1582 | If then, the uncircumcised keep the justices of the law, shall not this uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 1582 | If they have called the good man of the house Beelzebub, how much more them of his household? |
| 1582 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we reap your carnal things? |
| 1582 | If we shall say, from heaven, he will say to us: Why then did you not believe him? |
| 1582 | If( according to man) I fought with beasts at Ephesus, what doth it profit me, if the dead rise not again? |
| 1582 | In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise again, whose wife shall she be of them? |
| 1582 | In the resurrection therefore, whose wife of them shall she be? |
| 1582 | Is Christ divided? |
| 1582 | Is God unjust, who executeth wrath? |
| 1582 | Is any man called in uncircumcision? |
| 1582 | Is any man called, being circumcised? |
| 1582 | Is any man sick among you? |
| 1582 | Is any of you sad? |
| 1582 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 1582 | Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 1582 | Is it lawful for us to give tribute to Caesar, or no? |
| 1582 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 1582 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar? |
| 1582 | Is it so that there is not among you any one wise man that is able to judge between his brethren? |
| 1582 | Is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 1582 | Is not he the Christ? |
| 1582 | Is not the life more than the meat: and the body more than the raiment? |
| 1582 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 1582 | Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joseph, and Jude, and Simon? |
| 1582 | Is the law sin? |
| 1582 | Is there injustice with God? |
| 1582 | Is thy eye evil, because I am good? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered and said to him: Art thou a master in Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered him: If I have spoken evil, give testimony of the evil; but if well, why strikest thou me? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered him: Wilt thou lay down thy life for me? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered them: Do you now believe? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered them: Have not I chosen you twelve? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered them: Is it not written in your law: I said, you are gods? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered: Are there not twelve hours of the day? |
| 1582 | Jesus answered: Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or have others told it thee of me? |
| 1582 | Jesus saith to her: Did not I say to thee that if thou believe, thou shalt see the glory of God? |
| 1582 | Jesus saith to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 1582 | Jesus saith to him: Have I been so long a time with you and have you not known me? |
| 1582 | Jesus saith to him: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 1582 | Jesus saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 1582 | Jesus saith to them: Have you never read in the Scriptures: The stone which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 1582 | Jesus therefore said to them: Children, have you any meat? |
| 1582 | Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth and said to them: Whom seek ye? |
| 1582 | Judas saith to him, not the Iscariot: Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not to the world? |
| 1582 | Know you not that a little leaven corrupteth the whole lump? |
| 1582 | Know you not that all we who are baptized in Christ Jesus are baptized in his death? |
| 1582 | Know you not that the saints shall judge this world? |
| 1582 | Know you not that the unjust shall not possess the kingdom of God? |
| 1582 | Know you not that they who work in the holy place eat the things that are of the holy place; and they that serve the altar partake with the altar? |
| 1582 | Know you not that we shall judge angels? |
| 1582 | Know you not that you are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 1582 | Know you not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 1582 | Know you not what the scripture saith of Elias, how he calleth on God against Israel? |
| 1582 | Know you not your own selves, that Christ Jesus is in you, unless perhaps you be reprobates? |
| 1582 | Know you not, brethren( for I speak to them that know the law) that the law hath dominion over a man as long as it liveth? |
| 1582 | Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and I have power to release thee? |
| 1582 | Knowest thou not that the benignity of God leadeth thee to penance? |
| 1582 | Let him pray: Is he cheerful in mind? |
| 1582 | Many therefore of his disciples, hearing it, said: This saying is hard; and who can hear it? |
| 1582 | Many will say to me in that day: Lord, Lord, have not we prophesied in thy name, and cast out devils in thy name, and done many miracles in thy name? |
| 1582 | Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 1582 | Nathanael saith to him: Whence knowest thou me? |
| 1582 | Neither do you remember? |
| 1582 | Nicodemus answered and said to him: How can these things be done? |
| 1582 | Nicodemus saith to him: How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 1582 | Night and day more abundantly praying that we may see your face and may accomplish those things that are wanting to your faith? |
| 1582 | Nor the seven loaves, among four thousand men, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 1582 | Now if Christ be preached, that he arose again from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 1582 | Now if I cast out devils by Beelzebub, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 1582 | Now if the offence of them be the riches of the world and the diminution of them the riches of the Gentiles: how much more the fulness of them? |
| 1582 | Now that he ascended, what is it, but because he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 1582 | Now there were some that had indignation within themselves and said: Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 1582 | Now therefore, why tempt you God to put a yoke upon the necks of the disciples which neither our fathers nor we have been able to bear? |
| 1582 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 1582 | O death, where is thy victory? |
| 1582 | O generation of vipers, how can you speak good things, whereas you are evil? |
| 1582 | O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 1582 | Of himself, or of some other man? |
| 1582 | Of old, think you that we excuse ourselves to you? |
| 1582 | Of works? |
| 1582 | One of the servants of the high priest( a kinsman to him whose ear Peter cut off) saith to him: Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 1582 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to do this? |
| 1582 | Or a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 1582 | Or came it only unto you? |
| 1582 | Or danger? |
| 1582 | Or despise ye the church of God and put them to shame that have not? |
| 1582 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and patience and longsuffering? |
| 1582 | Or did I commit a fault, humbling myself that you might be exalted, because I preached unto you the Gospel of God freely? |
| 1582 | Or did the word of God come out from you? |
| 1582 | Or distress? |
| 1582 | Or do I seek to please men? |
| 1582 | Or do we need( as some do) epistles of commendation to you, or from you? |
| 1582 | Or do you think that the scripture saith in vain: To envy doth the spirit covet which dwelleth in you? |
| 1582 | Or doth he say this indeed for our sakes? |
| 1582 | Or doth not the law also say; these things? |
| 1582 | Or famine? |
| 1582 | Or hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump, to make one vessel unto honour and another unto dishonour? |
| 1582 | Or have ye not read in the law, that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple break the sabbath, and are without blame? |
| 1582 | Or how can any one enter into the house of the strong, and rifle his goods, unless he first bind the strong? |
| 1582 | Or how canst thou say to thy brother: Brother, let me pull the mote out of thy eye, when thou thyself seest not the beam in thy own eye? |
| 1582 | Or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 1582 | Or how sayest thou to thy brother: Let me cast the mote out of thy eye; and behold a beam is in thy own eye? |
| 1582 | Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard? |
| 1582 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he reach him a scorpion? |
| 1582 | Or if he shall ask him a fish, will he reach him a serpent? |
| 1582 | Or in charity and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 1582 | Or know you not that he who is joined to a harlot is made one body? |
| 1582 | Or know you not that your members are the temple of the Holy Ghost, who is in you, whom you have from God: and you are not your own? |
| 1582 | Or look we for another? |
| 1582 | Or look we for another? |
| 1582 | Or naked and covered thee? |
| 1582 | Or nakedness? |
| 1582 | Or persecution? |
| 1582 | Or shall we not give it? |
| 1582 | Or that the idol is any thing? |
| 1582 | Or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 1582 | Or the sword? |
| 1582 | Or the vine, figs? |
| 1582 | Or those eighteen upon whom the tower fell in Siloe and slew them: think you that they also were debtors above all the men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 1582 | Or thou, why dost thou despise thy brother? |
| 1582 | Or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 1582 | Or what exchange shall a man give for his soul? |
| 1582 | Or what fellowship hath light with darkness? |
| 1582 | Or what hast thou that thou hast not received, and if thou hast received, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 1582 | Or what is the place of my resting? |
| 1582 | Or what man is there among you, of whom if his son shall ask bread, will he reach him a stone? |
| 1582 | Or what part hath the faithful with the unbeliever? |
| 1582 | Or what woman having ten groats, if she lose one groat, doth not light a candle and sweep the house and seek diligently until she find it? |
| 1582 | Or when did we see thee a stranger and took thee in? |
| 1582 | Or when did we see thee sick or in prison and came to thee? |
| 1582 | Or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 1582 | Or who hath first given to him, and recompense shall be made him? |
| 1582 | Or who shall descend into the deep? |
| 1582 | Or why look you upon us, as if by our strength or power we had made this man to walk? |
| 1582 | Or with what manner of body shall they come? |
| 1582 | Or, is it not lawful for me to do what I will? |
| 1582 | Or, the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that there should be with me, It is, and It is not? |
| 1582 | Or, who is he that hath given thee this authority? |
| 1582 | Or: Why talkest thou with her? |
| 1582 | Otherwise how shall God judge this world? |
| 1582 | Otherwise, what shall they do that are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not again at all? |
| 1582 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and so, to enter into his glory? |
| 1582 | Peter saith to him: Why can not I follow thee now? |
| 1582 | Peter was grieved because he had said to him the third time: Lovest thou me? |
| 1582 | Pilate answered: Am I a Jew? |
| 1582 | Pilate saith to him: What is truth? |
| 1582 | Pilate saith to them: What shall I do then with Jesus that is called Christ? |
| 1582 | Pilate saith to them: shall I crucify your king? |
| 1582 | Pilate therefore said to him: Art thou a king then? |
| 1582 | Pilate therefore saith to him: Speakest thou not to me? |
| 1582 | Pilate therefore went into the hall again and called Jesus and said to him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | Pilate therefore went out to them, and said: What accusation bring you against this man? |
| 1582 | Remember you not that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 1582 | Saying: What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 1582 | Saying: What shall we do to these men? |
| 1582 | Saying: What think you of Christ? |
| 1582 | Saying: Where is he that is born king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | Saying: Where is his promise or his coming? |
| 1582 | Saying: Why didst thou go in to men uncircumcised and didst eat with them? |
| 1582 | Saying; What wilt thou that I do to thee? |
| 1582 | Seeing then that all these things are to be dissolved, what manner of people ought you to be in holy conversation and godliness? |
| 1582 | Seest thou that faith did cooperate with his works and by works faith was made perfect? |
| 1582 | Shall I come to you with a rod? |
| 1582 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 1582 | Shall faith be able to save him? |
| 1582 | Shall he sit no longer after his enemies are subdued? |
| 1582 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it: Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 1582 | Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 1582 | Shall tribulation? |
| 1582 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 1582 | Shall we not much more obey the Father of spirits and live? |
| 1582 | Shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 1582 | Shouldst not thou then have had compassion also on thy fellow servant, even as I had compassion on thee? |
| 1582 | Simon Peter saith to him: Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 1582 | Simon Peter therefore beckoned to him and said to him: Who is it of whom he speaketh? |
| 1582 | Sir, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 1582 | So likewise you, except you utter by the tongue plain speech, how shall it be known what is said? |
| 1582 | Some therefore of Jerusalem said: Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 1582 | Speak I these things according to man? |
| 1582 | Tell me, you that desire to be under the law, have you not read the law? |
| 1582 | Tell us therefore what dost thou think? |
| 1582 | Tell us, when shall these things be and what shall be the sign when all these things shall begin to be fulfilled? |
| 1582 | That he might shew the riches of his glory on the vessels of mercy which he hath prepared unto glory? |
| 1582 | That is, My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 1582 | That the saying of Isaias the prophet might be fulfilled, which he said: Lord, who hath believed our hearing? |
| 1582 | The Jews then said: Six and forty years was this temple in building; and wilt thou raise it up in three days? |
| 1582 | The Jews therefore answered and said to him: Do not we say well that thou art a Samaritan and hast a devil? |
| 1582 | The Jews therefore came round about him and said to him: How long dost thou hold our souls in suspense? |
| 1582 | The Jews therefore said among themselves: Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 1582 | The Jews therefore said: Will he kill himself, because he said: Whither I go you can not come? |
| 1582 | The Jews therefore sought him on the festival day and said: Where is he? |
| 1582 | The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying: How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 1582 | The Jews, therefore, answered, and said to him: What sign dost thou shew unto us, seeing thou dost these things? |
| 1582 | The Lord said to my Lord: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 1582 | The Pharisees therefore answered them: Are you also seduced? |
| 1582 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves: Do you see that we prevail nothing? |
| 1582 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven or from men? |
| 1582 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 1582 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 1582 | The chalice of benediction which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 1582 | The chalice which my father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 1582 | The chief priests, therefore, and the Pharisees gathered a council and said: What do we, for this man doth many miracles? |
| 1582 | The disciples therefore said one to another: Hath any man brought him to eat? |
| 1582 | The governor said to them: Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 1582 | The kings of the earth, of whom do they receive tribute or custom, of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 1582 | The maid therefore that was portress saith to Peter: Art not thou also one of this man''s disciple? |
| 1582 | The neighbours, therefore, and they who had seen him before that he was a beggar, said: Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 1582 | The young man saith to him: All these have I kept from my youth, what is yet wanting to me? |
| 1582 | Then Festus, having conferred with the council, answered: Hast thou appealed to Caesar? |
| 1582 | Then Jesus answered and said: O unbelieving and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 1582 | Then Jesus lifting up himself, said to her: Woman, where are they that accused thee? |
| 1582 | Then Jesus said to the twelve: Will you also go away? |
| 1582 | Then Jesus said to them: I ask you, if it be lawful on the sabbath days to do good or to do evil? |
| 1582 | Then Paul answered and said: What do you mean, weeping and afflicting my heart? |
| 1582 | Then Peter answered: Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost, as well as we? |
| 1582 | Then Peter answering, said to him: Behold we have left all things, and have followed thee: what therefore shall we have? |
| 1582 | Then Pilate saith to him: Dost not thou hear how great testimonies they allege against thee? |
| 1582 | Then after he had washed their feet and taken his garments, being set down again, he said to them: Know you what I have done to you? |
| 1582 | Then came Peter unto him and said: Lord, how often shall my brother offend against me, and I forgive him? |
| 1582 | Then came his disciples, and said to him: Dost thou know that the Pharisees, when they heard this word, were scandalized? |
| 1582 | Then came the disciples to Jesus secretly, and said: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 1582 | Then came to him the disciples of John, saying: Why do we and the Pharisees, fast often, but thy disciples do not fast? |
| 1582 | Then he said to another: And how much dost thou owe? |
| 1582 | Then he saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 1582 | Then said they all: Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 1582 | Then shall the just answer him, saying: Lord, when did we see thee hungry and fed thee: thirsty and gave thee drink? |
| 1582 | Then that Samaritan woman saith to him: How dost thou, being a Jew; ask of me to drink, who am a Samaritan woman? |
| 1582 | Then the high priest rending his garments, saith: What need we any further witnesses? |
| 1582 | Then the high priest rent his garments, saying: He hath blasphemed: What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 1582 | Then the high priest said: Are these things so? |
| 1582 | Then the lord of the vineyard said: What shall I do? |
| 1582 | Therefore, calling together every one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first: How much dost thou owe my lord? |
| 1582 | They answered and said to him: Art thou also a Galilean? |
| 1582 | They answered and said to him: Thou wast wholly born in sins; and dost thou teach us? |
| 1582 | They answering, say to him: Where, Lord? |
| 1582 | They asked him therefore: Who is that man who said to thee: Take up thy bed and walk? |
| 1582 | They said then to him: What did he to thee? |
| 1582 | They said therefore to him: Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 1582 | They said therefore to him: How were thy eyes opened? |
| 1582 | They said therefore to him: What sign therefore dost thou shew that we may see and may believe thee? |
| 1582 | They said therefore to him: Where is thy Father? |
| 1582 | They said therefore to him: Who art thou? |
| 1582 | They said therefore unto him: What shall we do, that we may work the works of God? |
| 1582 | They said therefore unto him: Who art thou, that we may give an answer to them that sent us? |
| 1582 | They said therefore: What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 1582 | They say therefore to the blind man again: What sayest thou of him that hath opened thy eyes? |
| 1582 | They say to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 1582 | They say to him: Why then did Moses command to give a bill of divorce, and to put away? |
| 1582 | They sought therefore for Jesus; and they discoursed one with another, standing in the temple: What think you that he is not come to the festival day? |
| 1582 | They therefore being gathered together, Pilate said: Whom will you that I release to You: Barabbas, or Jesus that is called Christ? |
| 1582 | They therefore who were come together, asked him, saying: Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom of Israel? |
| 1582 | Think ye, that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 1582 | Thinkest thou that I can not ask my Father, and he will give me presently more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 1582 | This Moses, whom they refused, saying: Who hath appointed thee prince and judge? |
| 1582 | This blessedness then, doth it remain in the circumcision only or in the uncircumcision also? |
| 1582 | This only would I learn of you: Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law or by the hearing of faith? |
| 1582 | Thou wilt say therefore to me: Why doth he then find fault? |
| 1582 | To save life or to destroy? |
| 1582 | To save life, or to destroy? |
| 1582 | To whom he said: Can you make the children of the bridegroom fast whilst the bridegroom is with them? |
| 1582 | To whom he said: What things? |
| 1582 | Unhappy man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 1582 | Was Paul then crucified for you? |
| 1582 | Was it not with them that sinned, whose carcasses were overthrown in the desert? |
| 1582 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, offering up Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 1582 | Was that then which is good made death unto me? |
| 1582 | Wast thou called, being a bondman? |
| 1582 | What advantage then hath the Jew: or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 1582 | What dost thou work? |
| 1582 | What fruit therefore had you then in those things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 1582 | What hast thou done? |
| 1582 | What hath hindered you, that you should not obey the truth? |
| 1582 | What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 1582 | What house will you build me( saith the Lord)? |
| 1582 | What if a spirit hath spoken to him, or an angel? |
| 1582 | What is it then? |
| 1582 | What is it therefore? |
| 1582 | What is it vvhen our Lord saith, Amen, amen? |
| 1582 | What is my reward then? |
| 1582 | What is the cause for which you are come? |
| 1582 | What is this new doctrine? |
| 1582 | What is this saying that he hath said: You shall seek me and shall not find me? |
| 1582 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 1582 | What shall I say to you? |
| 1582 | What shall it profit, my brethren, if a man say he hath faith, but hath not works? |
| 1582 | What shall we say then that Abraham hath found, who is our father according to the flesh? |
| 1582 | What shall we say then? |
| 1582 | What shall we say, then? |
| 1582 | What shall we say, then? |
| 1582 | What shall we then say to these things? |
| 1582 | What then is Apollo and what is Paul? |
| 1582 | What then shall we say? |
| 1582 | What then? |
| 1582 | What then? |
| 1582 | What then? |
| 1582 | What then? |
| 1582 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do to them? |
| 1582 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 1582 | What think you? |
| 1582 | What think you? |
| 1582 | What think you? |
| 1582 | What went ye out into the desert to see? |
| 1582 | What will you? |
| 1582 | What, have you no houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 1582 | When I broke the five loves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took you up? |
| 1582 | When I sent you without purse and scrip and shoes, did you want anything? |
| 1582 | When also the seven loaves among four thousand, how many baskets of fragments took you up? |
| 1582 | When he was in circumcision or in uncircumcision? |
| 1582 | When therefore the lord of the vineyard shall come, what will he do to those husbandmen? |
| 1582 | When therefore they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 1582 | Whence then hath it cockle? |
| 1582 | Whence therefore hath he all these things? |
| 1582 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 1582 | Where is the scribe? |
| 1582 | Where is the wise? |
| 1582 | Where is then thy boasting? |
| 1582 | Where is then your blessedness? |
| 1582 | Whereas then I was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 1582 | Wherefore? |
| 1582 | Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee: or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 1582 | Which Jesus knowing, saith to them: Why do you reason, because you have no bread? |
| 1582 | Which Jesus presently knowing in his spirit that they so thought within themselves, saith to them: Why think you these things in your hearts? |
| 1582 | Which is easier to say: Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say: Arise and walk? |
| 1582 | Which is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy: Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say: Arise, take up thy bed and walk? |
| 1582 | Which is, being interpreted: My God, My God, Why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 1582 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 1582 | Which of the two did the father''s will? |
| 1582 | Which of these three, in thy opinion, was neighbour to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 1582 | Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 1582 | Which the centurion hearing, went to the tribune and told him, saying: What art thou about to do? |
| 1582 | Which therefore of the two loveth him most? |
| 1582 | Whilst it remained, did it not remain to thee? |
| 1582 | Who being afraid, wondered, saying one to another: Who is this( think you), that he commandeth both the winds and the sea: and they obey him? |
| 1582 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 1582 | Who can forgive sins, but God only? |
| 1582 | Who feedeth the flock and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 1582 | Who is he that struck thee? |
| 1582 | Who is my mother?. |
| 1582 | Who is scandalized, and I am not on fire? |
| 1582 | Who is this Son of man? |
| 1582 | Who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 1582 | Who said to him: Rabbi( which is to say, being interpreted, Master), where dwellest thou? |
| 1582 | Who said: Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 1582 | Who seeketh to kill thee? |
| 1582 | Who stood and said: Lord, hast thou no care that my sister hath left me alone to serve? |
| 1582 | Whom dost thou make thyself? |
| 1582 | Whom seekest thou? |
| 1582 | Whose image and inscription hath it? |
| 1582 | Whose son is he? |
| 1582 | Why also are we in danger every hour? |
| 1582 | Why are they then baptized for them? |
| 1582 | Why askest thou me? |
| 1582 | Why cumbereth it the ground? |
| 1582 | Why do You molest her? |
| 1582 | Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the ancients? |
| 1582 | Why do you not know my speech? |
| 1582 | Why do you not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 1582 | Why do you not rather take wrong? |
| 1582 | Why do you not understand that it was not concerning bread I said to you: Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees? |
| 1582 | Why doth this man speak thus? |
| 1582 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 1582 | Why hear you him? |
| 1582 | Why hurt you one another? |
| 1582 | Why seek you to kill me? |
| 1582 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible that God should raise the dead? |
| 1582 | Why so? |
| 1582 | Why then was the law? |
| 1582 | Why was not this ointment sold for three hundred pence and given to the poor? |
| 1582 | Why would you hear it again? |
| 1582 | Will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles and teach the Gentiles? |
| 1582 | Will you also become his disciples? |
| 1582 | Will you, therefore, that I release unto you the king of the Jews? |
| 1582 | Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst yesterday kill the Egyptian? |
| 1582 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 1582 | Ye foolish and blind: for whether is greater, the gift or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 1582 | Ye foolish and blind: for whether is greater, the gold or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 1582 | Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make also that which is within? |
| 1582 | Yet no man said: What seekest thou? |
| 1582 | You hypocrites, you know how to discern the face of the heaven and of the earth: but how is it that you do not discern this time? |
| 1582 | You know then how to discern the face of the sky: and can you not know the signs of the times? |
| 1582 | You serpents, generation of vipers, how will you flee from the judgment of hell? |
| 1582 | a man clothed in soft garments? |
| 1582 | a reed shaken with the wind? |
| 1582 | and how shall you know all parables? |
| 1582 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 1582 | and what wisdom is this that is given to him, and such mighty works as are wrought by his hands? |
| 1582 | are not also his sisters here with us? |
| 1582 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 1582 | being seized with fear, said: What is it, Lord? |
| 1582 | do not also the heathens this? |
| 1582 | do not even the publicans this? |
| 1582 | have you not faith yet? |
| 1582 | or to what parable shall we compare it? |
| 1582 | till seven times? |
| 40609 | But what saith the Holy Scriptures? 40609 The people of Boston, New York, and Cincinnati, have tried the virtue of mobs, to put down free discussion, and what has been the result? |
| 40609 | What can men expect to gain by associating as mobs? 40609 Who_ knoweth_ the spirit of man that goeth upward?" |
| 40609 | Would you see the beauties of_ law_ religion? 40609 ''Are you a son of Major Badger, of Compton?'' 40609 ''But_ how_ do you pray for him?'' 40609 ''By what authority?'' 40609 ''Do you live there?'' 40609 ''Have you taken the oath of allegiance?'' 40609 ''How far,''said he,''is your company journeying?'' 40609 ''What more could He have done for His vineyard than He hath done for it?'' 40609 10: 14:How shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 40609 | 1: 4:"Is Christ divided?" |
| 40609 | 3: 21:"Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth?" |
| 40609 | Admitting this scriptural view, how can we consider infants, and children unborn, to be sinners? |
| 40609 | Am I right, or should I be a political minister, and conform to the practice of this corrupt age, and present to my hearers a chowder compound? |
| 40609 | And why? |
| 40609 | Are his abilities lost? |
| 40609 | Are there no fresh inspirations of holiness and truth? |
| 40609 | Are they acquainted with God''s will? |
| 40609 | Are they and the holy Scriptures our example, or are we to be governed by imagination? |
| 40609 | Badger, can you pray for such a man as I am?'' |
| 40609 | Badger, how do you manage to prepare and preach so many sermons?'' |
| 40609 | But how comes on Newhampton? |
| 40609 | But on whom was the impress of individuality ever more decidedly made? |
| 40609 | But the question will arise, Who shall decide on a trial thus presented by a church against a minister? |
| 40609 | But what churches did he visit? |
| 40609 | But what of our deacon? |
| 40609 | But who will say that mortal man has all the qualities and qualifications of his Maker, God? |
| 40609 | But, dear sir, has not your whole life been one scene of reforms, deforms, and changes? |
| 40609 | By splitting a sentence of one of David''s Psalms, you have the saying,''There is no God,''--but who would dare to charge the king with atheism? |
| 40609 | Can a part of God be ignorant of another part of himself? |
| 40609 | Did not the fine nature of Jesus undergo temptations and trials in the wilderness for forty days before he entered upon his public mission? |
| 40609 | Did you ever know such a general inquiry for light and liberty? |
| 40609 | Do not sin and conscious alienation from God afford good cause for weeping? |
| 40609 | Do they know his law? |
| 40609 | Do you think your labor on this subject essential to the conversion of souls? |
| 40609 | Does not one drop of a fountain possess_ all_ the qualities of the fountain from which it was taken? |
| 40609 | Has our country come to this? |
| 40609 | He asks the question-- What is sin? |
| 40609 | He learned to preach at the institution, but who in the world ever learned you up there in Canada?'' |
| 40609 | He paused and said,''_ Can_ you pray?'' |
| 40609 | He then observed,''How came you in this country?'' |
| 40609 | Hearing the voice of Heaven perpetually resounding''Why will ye die?'' |
| 40609 | His quick and clear perception, his calm balance of power, who would not at once discover? |
| 40609 | His_ deeds_ certainly ought to be as expressive of his spirit as his words; and are not creation and providence full of his deeds? |
| 40609 | How can he otherwise preach Him to the world? |
| 40609 | How do you live? |
| 40609 | How may he penetrate the centre of other souls and hold up the living evidence of Christianity without it? |
| 40609 | Human nature being thus constituted, is it strange that converts are made? |
| 40609 | I said,''Lord, who is sufficient for these things?'' |
| 40609 | If not, where is the impropriety of our following the Apostles in this thing? |
| 40609 | If one church is the highest tribunal, why did not the church at Antioch put the question to rest without making so much expense and trouble? |
| 40609 | If the soul is a part of God, where lies the propriety of those Scriptures wherein he threatens to punish the sinner? |
| 40609 | In a crisis, who ever saw him at a loss? |
| 40609 | In the daytime is not the radiance of the sun sufficient? |
| 40609 | In whom then shall the Gospel minister trust? |
| 40609 | Indeed, how could it have been otherwise? |
| 40609 | Is his influence on the side of virtue and good order in society? |
| 40609 | Is it not a strange doctrine, so generally promulgated, that sinners, previous to conversion, ought not to pray? |
| 40609 | Is it not strange that God should give laws to machines? |
| 40609 | Is not the earth now good enough for thee, thou latter- day saint? |
| 40609 | Is not this conversation on a pretty high order of subjects for beasts? |
| 40609 | Is the Holy Spirit a retired agent, no longer mindful of his ancient offices? |
| 40609 | Is the man who would join us a man of good influence? |
| 40609 | Is there no preparatory process by which the spirit of the prophet is stirred to its depth? |
| 40609 | Is there nothing but a_ word_-ligament to unite the living soul with its living God? |
| 40609 | It asked the deeper questions, Where is your heart? |
| 40609 | Lane, of Ohio, on the question--"Is the man Christ Jesus the supreme and eternal God?" |
| 40609 | Many have spoken against''our religion;''but are not''Christian brethren,''''Christian preachers,''& c., as much''our religion''as anything else? |
| 40609 | Mr. Cushing then exclaimed, with all the harsh authority a British tyrant could assume''What''s your business in this country?'' |
| 40609 | My dear brother, what can be your motive in this great stir? |
| 40609 | Of the Holy Spirit are you born? |
| 40609 | On coming into his presence he took him by the hand and said:"Can this be Joseph, my friend?" |
| 40609 | Or is it possible that pride and vanity have joined to induce you to become the author of something new, to be at the head of a party? |
| 40609 | Our hearts and our houses are open to receive you, and many are inquiring,''When will he return?''" |
| 40609 | Rather difficult, was it not, to get this young man into a net? |
| 40609 | Said he,''Does God hear you and give you answers?'' |
| 40609 | Shall we not be in a fair way for heaven?" |
| 40609 | Some say, Is not God the author of all things? |
| 40609 | Take this away, and what method would be left to bring the mere child of nature to the practice of virtue? |
| 40609 | The cry was audible and general,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 40609 | The spirit of his views would say-- Why get infatuated with your new idea? |
| 40609 | Their bond of fellowship, therefore, did not say, What, sir, is your opinion? |
| 40609 | Then in a solemn tone the old patriarch inquired,''Is there any religion in that part of the world?'' |
| 40609 | Though Mr. Sims''s theory is now very unpopular, is it more so than was the revolution of the earth when first published by Galileo? |
| 40609 | To man the High One has given the boundless element of TRUTH, a shoreless and fathomless ocean to swim in; and who shall here compel his path? |
| 40609 | Viewing the invisible depth of its wealth, how faint are our descriptions? |
| 40609 | Was not the Angel Gabriel probably ignorant of these distinctions when he made the announcement to the Virgin Mary? |
| 40609 | We may ask where were_ his_ idle days? |
| 40609 | Were I to meet one of those gentlemen to- morrow, and in my salutation call him a beast, would he not regard it as a gross insult? |
| 40609 | What are its effects? |
| 40609 | What can surpass in beauty and loveliness, the idea of the grand baptismal scene of the sacred river of Judea? |
| 40609 | What can we or any one_ know_ of Divinity, except what we hold in our inward consciousness and experience? |
| 40609 | What is it to know Jesus Christ and him crucified? |
| 40609 | What is its origin? |
| 40609 | What is religion worth if it opens no fresh and living communication with Heaven? |
| 40609 | What oak or rose- bush can grow without the Creator''s kindness? |
| 40609 | What original stood on the foreground of his reverence, commanding even an unconscious conformity? |
| 40609 | What sect does the young preacher hail from? |
| 40609 | What signify such phenomena? |
| 40609 | What would we think of the goldsmith who should appoint a day in which morally to judge all his watches according to their works? |
| 40609 | Where is the word or the idea of a Trinity in this text? |
| 40609 | Who can answer these questions now?" |
| 40609 | Who did he imitate? |
| 40609 | Who does not hope for a more perfect state? |
| 40609 | Who is authorized to be the master of my thought? |
| 40609 | Who is commissioned from on high to tell me what I am to believe? |
| 40609 | Who or what is entitled to an arbitrary throne in this free realm? |
| 40609 | Who will put forth a helping hand to rebuild her waste places?" |
| 40609 | Why did St. Paul bring his labors and efforts to bear on this one point? |
| 40609 | Why did he not bring them to the Apostolic platform? |
| 40609 | Why did he not teach our brethren the way of the Lord more perfectly? |
| 40609 | Why is the unity of the religion of Jesus broken by sects? |
| 40609 | Why lose your balance in the circle of your Christian duty, and grow dizzy- headed on your one idea, your darling ultraism? |
| 40609 | Why make it everything? |
| 40609 | Why not push his inquiries further? |
| 40609 | Why these many sectarian names? |
| 40609 | Why would he know nothing else? |
| 40609 | Will his example be a light to the church and to the world? |
| 40609 | Would he threaten to banish a part of himself from himself forever, or say to a part of himself,''Depart from me, ye workers of iniquity?'' |
| 40609 | Yet are we not ignorant of what passes in the breast of our neighbor? |
| 40609 | and what class, I inquired, could more plainly deny Christ than he had been denied a short time previous, by the statement that he is the Eternal God? |
| 40609 | and will ye verily have us all overboard in one year? |
| 40609 | did he not make all creatures? |
| 40609 | foolish Galations, who hath bewitched you that ye should not obey the truth?" |
| 40609 | how can ye escape the damnation of hell?'' |
| 40609 | must we part? |
| 40609 | my soul, can I be excusable for my silence, when I behold the dark tide of sin on which myriads are rushing to eternal wo? |
| 40609 | that is, who_ comprehends_ it, who can declare the whole mystery of its powers? |
| 40609 | who can wrestle with this wonder so as to exhaust it of its marvellousness? |
| 38446 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? 38446 If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 38446 | What, then,it will be said,"did not the Christ set His disciples free at the outset from all the errors and superstitions of the past? |
| 38446 | Where, O Lord, goes the earth through the heavens? |
| 38446 | Why do the righteous suffer? |
| 38446 | Why do the wicked prosper? |
| 38446 | And is not this the reason why science despairs of ever proving scientifically the existence of God? |
| 38446 | And is there some one at the helm? |
| 38446 | And since we have here the religion of the unknowable, is it not evident that religion is not necessarily knowledge? |
| 38446 | And then what becomes my knowledge save a melancholy feeling of ignorance that knows itself to be such? |
| 38446 | And what would be the doctrine of grace apart from the sacred obligation of the law but the theory of a mischievous indulgence or a Pagan mysticism? |
| 38446 | And whence spring these images but from the exaltation of the religious life of the prophet which spontaneously expresses itself without? |
| 38446 | And which of us is not more or less of a Pessimist nowadays? |
| 38446 | And who does not see the bearing of this revolution on our views of Scripture, on its cosmography in particular, and on many of its minor teachings? |
| 38446 | And why so much disdain? |
| 38446 | BOOK THIRD DOGMA CHAPTER I WHAT IS A DOGMA? |
| 38446 | But have you noticed that this idea of perfection is contradictory, and therefore chimerical? |
| 38446 | But how can the duty of personal assimilation be imposed without the right arising to critically interpret the transmitted forms? |
| 38446 | But how would this victory of the Messiah be realised? |
| 38446 | But is not this account of the genesis of religion too philosophic and too abstract to be capable of universal application? |
| 38446 | But what then? |
| 38446 | But what will this notion be? |
| 38446 | But who does not see that here is a new source of despair? |
| 38446 | But why should we retain dogmas which, in the nature of things, must always be imperfect? |
| 38446 | By what sign may we recognise the first and distinguish the second? |
| 38446 | Can Protestant communities maintain their unity by the same method? |
| 38446 | Can this strait be crossed? |
| 38446 | Conclusion BOOK III.--DOGMA CHAPTER I WHAT IS A DOGMA? |
| 38446 | Did He not at once give them perfect dogmas, a completed form of worship, an immutable and completed system of ethics?" |
| 38446 | Do they not see that the very idea of revelation soon becomes contradictory? |
| 38446 | Does He hesitate to declare that John at that very moment is"the Elias which was for to come"? |
| 38446 | Does He not love you better than you love yourselves? |
| 38446 | Does He not make all things work together for the good of His children? |
| 38446 | Does he doubt a single moment that they obey laws, unknown perhaps, but certain? |
| 38446 | Does not childhood run on into maturity and old age? |
| 38446 | Does not experience establish and piety confirm this? |
| 38446 | During this time, what did worship, adoration, religion, properly speaking, become? |
| 38446 | Examples? |
| 38446 | Has it a compass? |
| 38446 | Has life a meaning? |
| 38446 | Has life ever been seen apart from living beings or light apart from luminous vibrations? |
| 38446 | Have you ever been present in a crowd excited and exalted by religious enthusiasm? |
| 38446 | Have you felt the contagion? |
| 38446 | His power, is it not always exactly in proportion to his knowledge? |
| 38446 | How can a man jump off his own shadow, or stand on his own shoulders, to look over the impassable wall? |
| 38446 | How can it subsist if it obeys the formal and summary logic which summons us to choose between them? |
| 38446 | How can such a universe escape the teleological interpretation of religious faith? |
| 38446 | How can that which is historical be held to be ideal and eternal? |
| 38446 | How can that which is ideal and perfect be realised in history? |
| 38446 | How can they be unless the spirit of Christianity disengages itself without ceasing and floats above them as an ideal? |
| 38446 | How can we comprehend their co- existence and their union, and yet how can we doubt it? |
| 38446 | How can we forget that, so far from attenuating it, science in its progress aggravates and renders mortal the original condition of life? |
| 38446 | How could it ever seize in the course of these causes the immediate action of the First Cause? |
| 38446 | How could such a consciousness submit itself to the yoke again without denying itself? |
| 38446 | How do we know that the objects which they represent exist outside ourselves? |
| 38446 | How else will you explain the_ Pensées_ of Pascal or of Maine de Biran, or the_ Journal_ of Amiel? |
| 38446 | How explain, moreover, without this reality of science, the power that science gives to man over Nature? |
| 38446 | How is their evolution effected? |
| 38446 | How may we attain to peace of soul and to the assurance of pardon and of life eternal?" |
| 38446 | How must we understand this perfection? |
| 38446 | How shall I solve this contradiction of my being which makes me at the same time live and die? |
| 38446 | How then could it communicate to its definitions an infallibility that it did not itself possess? |
| 38446 | How to make them live together and unite them? |
| 38446 | How was this hostility to cease? |
| 38446 | How will it be made an educating, saving power? |
| 38446 | How will it become objective and concrete? |
| 38446 | If God wished to make us a gift that we could receive, must He not have suited the form of it to that of our mind? |
| 38446 | If trials come, or dangers threaten, what ought we to do? |
| 38446 | If, by a subtle theology, you succeed in rationalising dogma, do you not see that you destroy it in its very essence? |
| 38446 | In asking what is the principle of Christianity, what do we wish to know? |
| 38446 | In the consciousness of Christ, what did we find was the essence of the perfect and eternal piety? |
| 38446 | In what then does this objectivity of science consist if it is not founded on the pretended knowledge of the thing in itself? |
| 38446 | Is God a phenomenon that the eye of man can ever perceive in any phenomenal series? |
| 38446 | Is He not Almighty and all- good? |
| 38446 | Is Jesus offended by it? |
| 38446 | Is everything explained in religion, then, and nothing left obscure? |
| 38446 | Is it necessary to show how thoroughly this theory is contradicted by psychology and history? |
| 38446 | Is it not a psychological necessity for each believer to bring his inner religious consciousness into harmony with his general culture? |
| 38446 | Is it not remarkable that this very temptation returned to Him through the mouth of Peter? |
| 38446 | Is it not right and necessary to give the new principles of the Reformation a new theological expression? |
| 38446 | Is it not to this eternal gospel that we must always return? |
| 38446 | Is it still intellectual adhesion to dogmas or submission to an external authority? |
| 38446 | Is it worth living? |
| 38446 | Is the cult of a different order and the devotion of a higher quality? |
| 38446 | Is there a passage between Scylla and Charybdis? |
| 38446 | Is there in all the Bible a finer image containing a profounder thought? |
| 38446 | Is there need of many words for a child to make its father understand? |
| 38446 | Is there no issue to the dark and narrow valley which our anxious youth traverse? |
| 38446 | Is there then some chemistry by which we can separate that which God has joined so indissolubly? |
| 38446 | Lastly, what is the criterion by which you may recognise an authentic revelation of God in the books you read, in the things you are taught? |
| 38446 | Lastly, what place does the religion of Jesus occupy in the religious evolution of humanity? |
| 38446 | May we not here foresee the divine purpose of pain? |
| 38446 | May we, ought we in all fidelity to apply the distinction to the Gospel of Christ itself and to the primitive form in which it has come down to us? |
| 38446 | Must He not have availed Himself of our ideas and of our language in order to explain to us the nature of His benefits? |
| 38446 | Must one give up thinking then if he would retain the courage to live, and resign himself to death in order to preserve the right to think? |
| 38446 | Must we either continue to live a moral life belied by science, or set up a theory of things which our consciences condemn? |
| 38446 | Must we then choose between pious ignorance and bare knowledge? |
| 38446 | Must we therefore conclude that there is no more in the one than in the other, and that they are of equal value? |
| 38446 | Nature in its expansion and its evolution-- what is it but the very expression of the Will of the Father? |
| 38446 | Need I say that this is the very opposite of my thought? |
| 38446 | Need I speak of moral activity? |
| 38446 | Need we be surprised that the English thinker pronounces religion to be eternal? |
| 38446 | Now, what is moral knowledge but the theory of the conscious life of spirit? |
| 38446 | On the other hand, these two attributes, are they not equally necessary to it? |
| 38446 | Or shall we pass to the constitution of the Church? |
| 38446 | Or would you consider the moral life and the type of piety? |
| 38446 | Our efforts, have they an end? |
| 38446 | Our works and our thoughts, have they any permanent value to the universe? |
| 38446 | Shall it be another dogma? |
| 38446 | Shall we, with Rationalism, take a moral or philosophical axiom as the criterion? |
| 38446 | Should we go further still? |
| 38446 | Take the Ebionite Christianity of the first centuries: what is it but a mixture, a compromise between Jewish and Christian elements? |
| 38446 | That all which is intelligible to us is real, I grant; but is all that is real intelligible to us? |
| 38446 | The dogmas of the Councils and the theology of the Fathers, who does not see at the first glance their true character? |
| 38446 | The love of truth, is it not the principle of science? |
| 38446 | The monks, the anchorites and their theology of impotent celibates, did they save Egypt, Syria, and Byzantium? |
| 38446 | The point of departure, the inward beginning of a real righteousness, is not this repentance, that is to say the pain of not being righteous? |
| 38446 | The theory of the evolution of things and beings, does it not show Nature to us as in travail, and as if perpetually giving birth to marvels? |
| 38446 | This progress, is it not admirable? |
| 38446 | To finish its course and complete its work, will humanity ever discover another viaticum that will better renew its courage and its hope? |
| 38446 | To love truth above all things, is not that in some way to be already in the truth? |
| 38446 | To the question, Whence come the life and power of symbols? |
| 38446 | Under different names, do we not recognise the First Cause of the philosophers, and the image, half- effaced, of the God of believers? |
| 38446 | Was He ignorant of the fact that in order to have bread we must sow wheat? |
| 38446 | Was a god supposed to have been offended? |
| 38446 | Was not this the piety of Jesus when He taught us to pray:"Our Father which art in Heaven: Thy will be done: Give us our daily bread"? |
| 38446 | What are our most abstract ideas but primitive metaphors which have been worn and thinned by usage and reflection? |
| 38446 | What do the facts prove? |
| 38446 | What does Christian law become without the sentiment of love, without the impulse of mercy, but a sort of moral Stoicism, rigid and severe? |
| 38446 | What if these syntheses and conciliations are necessarily unstable and precarious because of the constant development of life and knowledge? |
| 38446 | What if we were to press the idea of miracle itself which is in process of vanishing in proportion as the idea of Nature is transformed? |
| 38446 | What is Nature? |
| 38446 | What is a symbol? |
| 38446 | What is at once the basis and the sign of the objectivity of the natural sciences? |
| 38446 | What is it, according to science, to know a phenomenon? |
| 38446 | What is its principle or essence? |
| 38446 | What is such prayer as His but the defeat of egoism and the perfect liberation of the individual spirit in the feeling of its plenary union with God? |
| 38446 | What is the cause of the universality and perpetuity of religion? |
| 38446 | What is the relation of the word of God to the Bible? |
| 38446 | What is this supreme revelation of the God of Israel but an apparition by anticipation of the God of the Gospel? |
| 38446 | What savant will forbid me to thank my heavenly Father? |
| 38446 | What shall we say of the Catholic Church after Constantine? |
| 38446 | What then does historical criticism, with all its rigour, do? |
| 38446 | What then is faith? |
| 38446 | What then is the hidden mystery which ferments in the bosom of this painful nature and endeavours to expand? |
| 38446 | What was there then that was so new and potent in the least of His discourses? |
| 38446 | What would happen if we listened to this cry for pure unmixed religion? |
| 38446 | What, then, do they affirm who say with so much assurance that Christianity is the perfect religion? |
| 38446 | When I hear it said,"Priests made religion,"I simply ask,"And who, pray, made the priests?" |
| 38446 | Whence comes this indestructible vitality? |
| 38446 | Whence shall deliverance come? |
| 38446 | Where but in a renovated conception of religion will this needed reconciliation be found? |
| 38446 | Which of these two elements is primitive and generative? |
| 38446 | Which of us can escape this feeling of absolute dependence? |
| 38446 | While developing themselves on parallel lines, can science and faith remain isolated? |
| 38446 | Who does not complain of"the weary weight of all this unintelligible world"? |
| 38446 | Who does not feel his weakness and the pressure of external things? |
| 38446 | Who does not see that neither in His language nor in His thought is there anything absolute? |
| 38446 | Who does not see that the material is Greek in form, in colour, in every fibre of its tissue? |
| 38446 | Who does not see that to represent things otherwise is to remain in the crudest and least religious of anthropomorphisms? |
| 38446 | Who has ever seen life apart from living matter? |
| 38446 | Who has not felt within himself a veiled presence and a force much greater than his own? |
| 38446 | Who has not marked that union now become almost habitual of frivolity of character and intellectual culture the most perfect and refined? |
| 38446 | Who knows its secrets and its limits? |
| 38446 | Why do certain things appear absurd or grotesque in the imaginations of the past? |
| 38446 | Why had they left all and followed Him but because He had appeared to them to be the bearer and the depository of the divine promises? |
| 38446 | Why may not these divers tendencies of soul, coexisting always and everywhere, manifest themselves simultaneously and on parallel lines? |
| 38446 | Why not have religion pure and simple without dogmas? |
| 38446 | Will it be anything more than a speculative philosophy if cut off from its historic tradition? |
| 38446 | Will it continue to inspire me with confidence, will it place me in security, if it ceases to appear to me to be the perfect and definitive religion? |
| 38446 | Will this be because my thanksgiving will be a denial of the science of the physician? |
| 38446 | With what materials, with what concepts, will the religious man construct it? |
| 38446 | With what then, or in the name of what, shall dogma be criticised? |
| 38446 | With what, moreover, and how could it be proved that light shines except by forcing those who are asleep to awake and open their eyes? |
| 38446 | Would it be the work of Divine power, flashing forth and executing its pitiless reprisals? |
| 38446 | _ First Critical Reflections_ Why am I religious? |
| 38446 | _ Initial Contradiction of the Psychological Consciousness_ What is man? |
| 42806 | Ah,said I,"you are Red Cloud? |
| 42806 | Dead? 42806 Was the 19th of First Chronicles the last chapter we read in family worship before you left home? |
| 42806 | What is the name? |
| 42806 | Who are you? |
| 42806 | Why do n''t you tell more about yourselves? |
| 42806 | And had not these two young men been killed as they were coming to meet the boys? |
| 42806 | And how could it be otherwise? |
| 42806 | And this may be, too,--shall we not say it is so? |
| 42806 | And why, except that like begets like? |
| 42806 | And, if so, what shall we say of modern spiritism? |
| 42806 | Besides, he made the ear, and shall he not hear? |
| 42806 | But after they had, in a hasty manner, buried the father and husband, whither should they go for protection? |
| 42806 | But had not the missionaries taken these boys to Ohio? |
| 42806 | But how could we support one or more away at school? |
| 42806 | But often the thought came to us, What will become of our quarter- century''s work among the Dakotas? |
| 42806 | But they all asked, What have you to give us? |
| 42806 | But where should it be? |
| 42806 | By and by he said to me:"Do you know who I am?" |
| 42806 | Can that have any reference to the"Son of Man"? |
| 42806 | Could we not better accomplish this part of our God- given trust by removing thither, and for a while making that our home? |
| 42806 | Did the Lord mean to have us give up our work there? |
| 42806 | Did they look forward to what they would do after the family meeting was over? |
| 42806 | Did they talk of present duties and doings? |
| 42806 | Do such legends contain any reference to the great Deluge? |
| 42806 | Do the lilacs and roses and snowballs still bloom as brightly as ever? |
| 42806 | Do you not hear her speaking? |
| 42806 | Does he know it now? |
| 42806 | Even the women taunted them by saying,"You boasted great power as_ wakan_ men; where is it now?" |
| 42806 | Ever and anon came the question, What will you give me? |
| 42806 | He made, in a large sense, all language, and shall he not be able to understand Dakota words? |
| 42806 | He said,''What is to die, mamma?'' |
| 42806 | How many of those who embark in other lines of life and action can say the same? |
| 42806 | I asked,''What flowers?'' |
| 42806 | I said to her,''Shall you go back to the hill country?'' |
| 42806 | If sin against_ white men_ brought_ such death_, what death might come to them by reason of sin, from the Great Wakan? |
| 42806 | If the Lord had not given us the victory when we were many, would he do it when we were few? |
| 42806 | If they ever made a treaty, and sold land to the government, would not the missionaries bring in large bills against them? |
| 42806 | Is it in accord with living a true Christian life? |
| 42806 | Is not that a successful life? |
| 42806 | It has been a question that we often discussed,"How shall we get our children educated?" |
| 42806 | It is said,"Christian people, and even Christian ministers, were inclined to say,''Why this waste?''" |
| 42806 | Lac- qui- parle is the"Lake that speaks,"but who could be found around it? |
| 42806 | Like the jailer, in anxious fear they have cried,''Sirs, what must we do to be saved?'' |
| 42806 | Or has he another, an''angel name''? |
| 42806 | Shall I seek some other work, or still wait to see what the months will bring forth?" |
| 42806 | Shall we accept that as true? |
| 42806 | Shall we make our family a_ garden inclosed_? |
| 42806 | Shall we not take advantage of this favorable time to tell them of Jesus the Saviour? |
| 42806 | Should I obey? |
| 42806 | So that we all felt the strain of those years, and we often asked one another,"What good is to come of this?" |
| 42806 | The Hidatsa, not understanding it, supposed they had asked,"What do you want?" |
| 42806 | The ever- present query was, What will become of us, and especially of the men? |
| 42806 | The inquiry was, shall we break one command in fulfilling another? |
| 42806 | The members of our native churches-- where were they? |
| 42806 | The question discussed by the native brethren with the most eagerness was,"Shall the eldership receive any money compensation?" |
| 42806 | Then, if human judgment resulted in what they had seen and realized, what would be the results of God''s judgment? |
| 42806 | There was a time when I seriously asked the question,"What shall I do? |
| 42806 | They called over, and the Mandans answered back in their own language:"Who are you?" |
| 42806 | WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO? |
| 42806 | Was he calling me his father, or was it the Indian? |
| 42806 | Was it intended to hit? |
| 42806 | Was it strange that this was a week of intense enjoyment, of education, of growth in the life of faith and hope? |
| 42806 | Were not the missionaries the cause of it all? |
| 42806 | Were those men, now galloping away, sent by a band of warriors to spy out the land, or had they seen us by accident? |
| 42806 | What could a courtier have said more? |
| 42806 | What could grandma do? |
| 42806 | What could she do for the coarse, degraded Indian women, that might not be better done by a less refined, sensitive, and elevated nature? |
| 42806 | What could the latter mean? |
| 42806 | What do you come here for?'' |
| 42806 | What is prayer?--and how shall we pray? |
| 42806 | What made them leave all their old traditional ties and relationships and go forth as strangers and wanderers? |
| 42806 | What more would be necessary to cause one nation to rise against another? |
| 42806 | What will you give me? |
| 42806 | What_ more_? |
| 42806 | Whence came the Hidatsa? |
| 42806 | Whence, then, did they have the strength of purpose which enabled them to face all this opposition, brave all these dangers? |
| 42806 | Where could she go for a pleasure trip, but to Fort Snelling? |
| 42806 | Who can tell the story better than he? |
| 42806 | Who can tell? |
| 42806 | Who shall say there are not now Dakota children in heaven? |
| 42806 | Who would follow after women?" |
| 42806 | Why shut up her beauty and talents in the log cabin of an Indian missionary? |
| 42806 | With such feelings as these, as we came in sight of husband''s tent, I pointed it out to Isabella, when she asked,''Where''s papa''s house?'' |
| 42806 | Would there ever be a gathering again? |
| 42806 | _ Could_ they protect us? |
| 42806 | _ Dare_ we, as a nation,_ thus_ bring a curse upon ourselves and on future generations? |
| 42806 | _ Is that dying? |
| 42806 | _ must_ it be? |
| 43142 | A child h''aged two year, dressed in blue, wid real gold''air? |
| 43142 | Ai n''t he with you now? |
| 43142 | Ai n''t it a hard, hard thing when a little child loses of his mother? |
| 43142 | And could I go to him, and take Roy? 43142 And did yer h''ever see sech a skin, and sech''air? |
| 43142 | And how ere you getting on widhout yer mother? |
| 43142 | And will He help us? |
| 43142 | But how much ought she to give to a lad as big as that? |
| 43142 | But wot''s the use,continued Faith very sadly to herself,"when Jesus be dead years ago?" |
| 43142 | But, Meg,said little Faith,"why do you say it comforts you to think that?" |
| 43142 | Did yer h''ever hear the like o''that afore? 43142 Do the Bible say that?" |
| 43142 | Do you think,asked Faith,"as Jesus wot loves the little children,''ud help us to find our little Roy again?" |
| 43142 | Here''s the stuff, it looks innercent, do n''t it? 43142 I call that plucky; and ha''yer any money?" |
| 43142 | I do n''t know wot h''ever you mean,replied Faith;"how could we put our little Roy into a place when we do n''t know wherever he is? |
| 43142 | I hope, Meg, as we h''an''t got to live wid yer mother while we''re looking fur Roy? |
| 43142 | I know best how to find him-- please''ull you tell father? |
| 43142 | No; how could I guess? |
| 43142 | Now, ai n''t I h''all right? |
| 43142 | Now, why did you rush in and speak to me in that strange way? |
| 43142 | Oh, but ai n''t he a real duck? |
| 43142 | Please, Mrs Mason,''ull you tell father as I ha''gone out to look for Roy? |
| 43142 | Please, father, may little Roy have his dinner first? 43142 Roy, lost?" |
| 43142 | So you and yer mother ha''left Spiller Court, Meg Harris? |
| 43142 | Well, yes, He is, and He is n''t; I do n''t know how to explain-- wot do you mean, Faith? |
| 43142 | What did He do, Meg? |
| 43142 | What drops? |
| 43142 | What ever is that? 43142 Who is Roy?" |
| 43142 | Will''oo take me to Fate? |
| 43142 | Wor it fever? |
| 43142 | Wot doctor? |
| 43142 | Wot h''ever is that, father? |
| 43142 | Wot''s yer name, my little dear, and wot h''ever do yer want? |
| 43142 | Wot''s yer name, my little dear; wot they calls ye to home, I mean? |
| 43142 | You believe in Him then? |
| 43142 | You only tuk him inter the bedroom? |
| 43142 | You will come again to my class next Sunday? |
| 43142 | You''ll kiss me now, pretty, dear little boy? |
| 43142 | You''ll let us in to- night, wo n''t yer, Hannah? |
| 43142 | A sharp, high voice sounded in her ear,"Well, wot h''ever ere you up to, and where''s the little un?" |
| 43142 | Ai n''t that it, dear little baby boy?" |
| 43142 | And wot does yer think? |
| 43142 | But did you do nothing since? |
| 43142 | But how could she find Him? |
| 43142 | Could I, Mrs Mason?" |
| 43142 | Could she have overlooked him in the bedroom? |
| 43142 | Do you hear me, Faith? |
| 43142 | Do you know anything, anything at all, of my little son, my little, lost son, Roy?" |
| 43142 | Ef He''s alive, why should n''t He live in the place where the most babies''ere, Meg?" |
| 43142 | Had her father been very harsh and angry with little Roy, and had he crept in here and fallen asleep? |
| 43142 | How dare you, how dare you, I say, disobey me and leave the child alone? |
| 43142 | How''ud you like ef yer h''own little lad there were starving?" |
| 43142 | In what part of vast London did Jesus live now? |
| 43142 | May I call yer by the real beautiful name o''Davie? |
| 43142 | May we wait inside, my little maid?" |
| 43142 | Now let''s set down on the grass and make up our plans-- you do n''t mind if I speak a bit plain, Faithy?" |
| 43142 | Of course he would do his duty by her-- for whenever had John Warden, in his own opinion, neglected that? |
| 43142 | Ought they not to go into poorer lodgings? |
| 43142 | That youngest girl, had she seen her before? |
| 43142 | There, Faith, child, why do n''t you go to Sunday- school, same as the other little lads and lasses about? |
| 43142 | Through how many, many changes had her Davie gone? |
| 43142 | Was it not more than probable that he was indeed an angel, that he was her own angel given back to her once more? |
| 43142 | Was she a second time to lose her all; was a second time her one heart''s treasure to be torn from her arms and from her love? |
| 43142 | What did it all mean? |
| 43142 | What right had He not to take her at her word, and allow her to be good in her own way? |
| 43142 | What should she do with little Roy? |
| 43142 | Where had that child come from who stood on the threshold of the dreadful public- house? |
| 43142 | Where was Faith? |
| 43142 | Where was Roy? |
| 43142 | Where_ had_ Hannah Searles seen her before? |
| 43142 | Who was there who could give her the further knowledge for which she craved? |
| 43142 | Wot''s the name o''the doctor?" |
| 43142 | Would you like to hear wot they telled us last Sunday?" |
| 43142 | You h''an''t never a rag nowhere, but fur h''all that I never did meet a more h''ignorant gal-- where_ was_ yer riz, Faith?" |
| 43142 | You''re sure you ca n''t guess, can you?" |
| 43142 | and ha''she got him still?" |
| 43142 | and then perhaps arter a time He''d take a bit o''notice of me and say,` Is that you, Meg? |
| 43142 | and wherever is Faith?" |
| 43142 | asked Faith;"is He real sorry fur us, and will He help us?" |
| 43142 | for now they spent all he earned, and where, if that was so, would be the money to put little Roy to school by- and- by? |
| 43142 | is the child there? |
| 43142 | the doctor was not at home, he was out at church, and so was the missis; he would be back in about an hour; would the woman call again in an hour? |
| 43142 | was Roy going to die too? |
| 43142 | where was little Roy? |
| 43142 | where?" |
| 43142 | who h''ever h''is the little''un?" |
| 40978 | And it came to pass by the way in the inn,( by the way, were there inns then in Egypt?) 40978 Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 40978 | Again, how does the oblation cease in half a week? |
| 40978 | And are we, who laugh at the Catholic councils, to trust to the word of a Jewish scribe? |
| 40978 | And have not sceptics been justified in their disbelief of the genuineness of such books? |
| 40978 | And he said unto him, what is thy name? |
| 40978 | And was this tree a type of him, as the bread and wine are at this day? |
| 40978 | Any thing that is conceivable is possible: but are we therefore to believe in the existence of witches or necromancers? |
| 40978 | Are we to give credit to the world having sprung from an egg? |
| 40978 | Are you ignorant of the adoration of the Ethiopians? |
| 40978 | Are you in earnest, can you assert this before men of common information? |
| 40978 | At least, do not the Jewish books affirm it? |
| 40978 | Besides, does Joshua say the sun changed its course? |
| 40978 | Besides, where do you find in the Pentateuch any accounts of the Devil? |
| 40978 | But had not the witch of Endor a real power of incantation? |
| 40978 | But let me ask your Lordship, what you conclude against one, who, like myself, is not a Deist? |
| 40978 | But what avails all this? |
| 40978 | But why go through such barbarous details? |
| 40978 | But, in what consisted the wonted wisdom of a God, whom you describe as ever solicitous to lessen the influence of sin? |
| 40978 | Can any man, after this, doubt that Esdras is the compiler of all the books which the Jews had not known for many centuries? |
| 40978 | Can this apply to Jesus Christ? |
| 40978 | Can this possibly allude to Christ? |
| 40978 | Could Moses affirm, as you pretend he might, that he never persecuted any man? |
| 40978 | Could he be so ignorant as not to see the contradiction? |
| 40978 | Dares Dr. Watson affirm, that freedom of inquiry was ever suffered on religious subjects? |
| 40978 | Did Christ confirm any covenant with many for seven years? |
| 40978 | Did Cicero adore stocks or stones? |
| 40978 | Did he come from Edom in mighty power, in rich garments? |
| 40978 | Did not all the endeavours of Jehovah to rescue nations from idolatry prove fruitless? |
| 40978 | Did not the plagues which he sent to Pharaoh and David fall upon thousands of innocent individuals? |
| 40978 | Did not this Jehovah approve the base murder of Adonias? |
| 40978 | Did she not most wonderfully raise up the spirit of Samuel? |
| 40978 | Did the Messiah come after seven weeks from the commandment of Ar- taxerxes Longimanus? |
| 40978 | Did then Jesus Christ live four hundred and twenty- three years, or are there two Messiahs predicted? |
| 40978 | Do not other divines tell us that it means the kingdom of heaven? |
| 40978 | Do not these pretended prophecies also apply to Judas Maccabeus, who delivered the Jews from the tyranny of Antiochus Epi- phanus? |
| 40978 | Do they not admit one supreme agent, an all- wise, intelligent,& c. being, and whose inferior agents they represent by symbols? |
| 40978 | Do you forget their reverence to the holy of holies, which none could approach; the ark of the covenant, and the calves? |
| 40978 | Do you take Englishmen for idiots to be deceived by your assertions? |
| 40978 | Do you think, that consigning to slavery thirty- two thousand maids, is consistent with the benignity of God? |
| 40978 | Does not every quack, every impostor, do the same, and caution the world to beware of counterfeits? |
| 40978 | Does not this at once show the grossness of the conceptions of the Jews, and the sophistical mode of arguing of their legislator? |
| 40978 | Does your Lordship imagine, that the peasants of La Vendee are models of morality? |
| 40978 | Does your zeal blind you so far as not to let you perceive, that this very argument may with redoubled strength be retorted against you? |
| 40978 | For I would ask, How did Moses prove himself the oracle of God? |
| 40978 | Had they any very refined ideas of their God? |
| 40978 | Has ferocity forsaken Christians as you insinuate? |
| 40978 | Has not the New Jerusalem been sometimes taken for a real flying town, seen in the air by the first fathers of the church, as Tertullean informs us? |
| 40978 | Has not the principal branch of the church of Christ been notorious idolaters? |
| 40978 | Have not such miracles taken place if we credit historians? |
| 40978 | Have not the bears of the Apocalypse been made to signify by turns, the Pope and the Devil? |
| 40978 | Have not the founders of our faith been the most cruel murderers? |
| 40978 | Have the modern religious fanatics yielded in cruelty to the Jews? |
| 40978 | Have these Christian invaders any where respected the chastity of women when they made them slaves? |
| 40978 | Have you forgotten the wonders of the magicians of Pharaoh? |
| 40978 | Have you proved that the Heathens"emulated in the transcendent flagitiousness of their lives, the impure morals of their gods?" |
| 40978 | How did you learn this? |
| 40978 | How does it happen, that the Lord Jahovah does not provide better against such mistakes creeping into the book of the law of his favourite people? |
| 40978 | How then did the Jews inhabit Jerusalem in the days of Joshua? |
| 40978 | I would reason thus: Moses does not say, that he was the author of the Pentateuch; why then do we believe that he wrote it? |
| 40978 | In verse 26, instead of,_ shall Messiah be cut off?_ we ought to read,_ the oblation shall cease_. |
| 40978 | In what consists the superiority of the Jewish or Christian notions of God? |
| 40978 | In what respect do these brutal prophets differ from Mahomet, who decided all disputes by the sword? |
| 40978 | Is it consistent with a Deity to punish this pair, and all their progeny, for their attempt to know good from evil? |
| 40978 | Is it then by such ridiculous customs that you reconcile your omnipotent and all- wise God? |
| 40978 | Is this a reason for any man to believe the fabulous legends we have of him, written in the dark centuries? |
| 40978 | It might be worth enquiring at this time, whether the Roman Bard was inspired by the Holy Ghost? |
| 40978 | Lastly, I may ask, does your Lordship believe in the many prophecies that have of late appeared of the French revolution? |
| 40978 | Now, my Lord, what has the Egyptian tradition to do with the sun stopped by the robber Joshua? |
| 40978 | Or are we to look upon the story of the witch of Endor in the same light as those of modern witches? |
| 40978 | Or did ever any learned man among the heathens humble himself before idols? |
| 40978 | Or has the story of the five golden mice, for looking at which fifty thousand and three score and ten Israelites were smote by the Lord, escaped you? |
| 40978 | Or how did Jesus Christ show himself the Son of God, but by their pretended miracles? |
| 40978 | Pray, my Lord, do you think, that to prove a book spurious, when it is believed to be genuine, is a demonstration of the truth of the contents? |
| 40978 | That Mahomet divided the moon? |
| 40978 | That astrology is a science? |
| 40978 | That the sun stood still? |
| 40978 | The next reflection the Doctor makes, is respecting gospel moderation, for which purpose he quotes,"Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 40978 | The question is, what degree of credit does the mutilated, contradictory, and fabulous collection, said to be made out of these records, deserve? |
| 40978 | They say it means the Devil, but how does that appear? |
| 40978 | Was his march so terrible? |
| 40978 | Was it not till Jesus Christ came? |
| 40978 | Was not Saul dethroned because he was humane enough not to cut Agag in pieces? |
| 40978 | We ask, in what language was the Pentateuch written, if it really was the work of Moses? |
| 40978 | Were all the male children already polluted from their birth? |
| 40978 | Were not the Romans masters of Judea? |
| 40978 | Were the Syrians in the land when he came? |
| 40978 | Were these continual murders necessary to instruct ignorant idolaters who followed the example of their priests? |
| 40978 | What an irksome task have those undertaken, who have attempted to reconcile the horrible crimes of the Jews with the mercy and wisdom of the Creator? |
| 40978 | What connection has the stoppage of the sun, or rather the earth''s motion, with the sun rising where it sets? |
| 40978 | What degree of credit does a nation deserve, who have been able to take for originals books that were in the face of them translations? |
| 40978 | What has this to do with the Messiah coming at the end of the first seven weeks? |
| 40978 | What is more strange, how came Samuel to introduce such a passage? |
| 40978 | What is this anterior book which Joshua respects so much? |
| 40978 | What was the belief of the Jews? |
| 40978 | What, and when are we to see the good effects of their barbarities? |
| 40978 | Who but a clergyman would build a system upon a mutilated, spurious, and insignificant collection of absurdities and wonders? |
| 40978 | Why did God mingle his important and sublime precepts with such ridiculous trash, so as to induce mankind to disbelieve them both? |
| 40978 | Why then believe the testimony of a miracle in one instance, and not in another? |
| 40978 | Why? |
| 40978 | Will you then, without any proofs of Isaiah having written this book, insist upon calling it a prophecy? |
| 40978 | Wilt thou not possess that which_ Chemosh thy god_ giveth thee to possess? |
| 40978 | Would any part be believed that was not corroborated by the evidence of respectable contemporary authors? |
| 40978 | Would he not rather, to make the book consistent, expunge it? |
| 40978 | Yet what reason have we to disbelieve them? |
| 40978 | You say, that if the works of Titus Livius had been ascribed to another, they would nevertheless be true; how would you ascertain it? |
| 40978 | Your reply is curious: because we never have seen the like of them, does it follow that they are untrue? |
| 40978 | _ Primus in orbe Deos fecit timor_, says the philosopher; can you disprove it? |
| 40978 | _ Queritur,_ then, at what period of the world did the soul of man become immortal? |
| 40978 | lxiii.? |
| 40978 | that people were allowed to examine the grounds of the doctrines taught by the Church? |
| 40978 | this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
| 29622 | ( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 29622 | ( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 29622 | 1. Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 29622 | 10 Dost thou shew wonders among the dead: or shall the dead rise up again, and praise thee? |
| 29622 | 10 Hast not thou cast us out, O God: wilt not thou, O God, go out with our hosts? |
| 29622 | 10 Or he that nurtureth the heathen: it is he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he punish? |
| 29622 | 10 Shall the dust give thanks unto thee: or shall it declare thy truth? |
| 29622 | 10 Wherefore do the heathen say: Where is now their God? |
| 29622 | 10 Who will lead me into the strong city: and who will bring me into Edom? |
| 29622 | 11 For why? |
| 29622 | 11 Hast not thou forsaken us, O God: and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our hosts? |
| 29622 | 11 O God, how long shall the adversary do this dishonour: how long shall the enemy blaspheme thy Name, for ever? |
| 29622 | 11 Shall thy loving- kindness be shewed in the grave: or thy faithfulness in destruction? |
| 29622 | 11 Tush, say they, how should God perceive it: is there knowledge in the most High? |
| 29622 | 11 What reward shall I give unto the Lord: for all the benefits that he hath done unto me? |
| 29622 | 11 Who shall give salvation unto Israel out of Sion? |
| 29622 | 111 Thy testimonies have I claimed as mine heritage for ever: and why? |
| 29622 | 12 For the sin of their mouth, and for the words of their lips, they shall be taken in their pride: and why? |
| 29622 | 12 Shall thy wondrous works be known in the dark: and thy righteousness in the land where all things are forgotten? |
| 29622 | 12 What man is he that lusteth to live: and would fain see good days? |
| 29622 | 12 Why hast thou then broken down her hedge: that all they that go by pluck off her grapes? |
| 29622 | 12 Why withdrawest thou thy hand: why pluckest thou not thy right hand out of thy bosom to consume the enemy? |
| 29622 | 13 Thinkest thou that I will eat bulls flesh: and drink the blood of goats? |
| 29622 | 13 Thy way, O God, is holy: who is so great a God as our God? |
| 29622 | 14 And why? |
| 29622 | 14 Lord, why abhorrest thou my soul: and hidest thou thy face from me? |
| 29622 | 14 Why art thou so vexed, O my soul: and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
| 29622 | 16 Who will rise up with me against the wicked: or who will take my part against the evil- doers? |
| 29622 | 16 Why hop ye so, ye high hills? |
| 29622 | 17 He casteth forth his ice like morsels: who is able to abide his frost? |
| 29622 | 17 Thy righteousness, O God, is very high: and great things are they that thou hast done; O God, who is like unto thee? |
| 29622 | 2 For thou art the God of my strength, why hast thou put me from thee: and why go I so heavily, while the enemy oppresseth me? |
| 29622 | 2 How long shall I seek counsel in my soul, and be so vexed in my heart: how long shall mine enemies triumph over me? |
| 29622 | 2 How long will ye give wrong judgement: and accept the persons of the ungodly? |
| 29622 | 2 My soul is athirst for God, yea, even for the living God: when shall I come to appear before the presence of God? |
| 29622 | 2 O ye sons of men, how long will ye blaspheme mine honour: and have such pleasure in vanity, and seek after leasing? |
| 29622 | 2 Wherefore shall the heathen say: Where is now their God? |
| 29622 | 2 Who can express the noble acts of the Lord: or shew forth all his praise? |
| 29622 | 20 And why? |
| 29622 | 20 They spake against God also, saying: Shall God prepare a table in the wilderness? |
| 29622 | 20 Wilt thou have any thing to do with the stool of wickedness: which imagineth mischief as a law? |
| 29622 | 21 Do not I hate them, O Lord, that hate thee: and am not I grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
| 29622 | 21 If we have forgotten the Name of our God, and holden up our hands to any strange god: shall not God search it out? |
| 29622 | 24 Wherefore hidest thou thy face: and forgettest our misery and trouble? |
| 29622 | 3 And why? |
| 29622 | 3 For the foundations will be cast down: and what hath the righteous done? |
| 29622 | 3 If thou, Lord, wilt be extreme to mark what is done amiss: O Lord, who may abide it? |
| 29622 | 3 Lord, how long shall the ungodly: how long shall the ungodly triumph? |
| 29622 | 3 Lord, what is man, that thou hast such respect unto him: or the son of man, that thou so regardest him? |
| 29622 | 3 My soul also is sore troubled: but, Lord, how long wilt thou punish me? |
| 29622 | 3 My tears have been my meat day and night: while they daily say unto me, Where is now thy God? |
| 29622 | 3 Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord: or who shall rise up in his holy place? |
| 29622 | 31 For who is God, but the Lord: or who hath any strength, except our God? |
| 29622 | 35. Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 29622 | 4 For why? |
| 29622 | 4 How long shall all wicked doers speak so disdainfully: and make such proud boasting? |
| 29622 | 4 How shall we sing the Lord''s song: in a strange land? |
| 29622 | 4 O Lord God of hosts: how long wilt thou be angry with thy people that prayeth? |
| 29622 | 4 What is man, that thou art mindful of him: and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 29622 | 41 For why? |
| 29622 | 45 Lord, how long wilt thou hide thyself, for ever: and shall thy wrath burn like fire? |
| 29622 | 46 O remember how short my time is: where fore hast thou made all men for nought? |
| 29622 | 47 What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death: and shall he deliver his soul from the hand of hell? |
| 29622 | 48 Lord, where are thy old loving- kindnesses: which thou swarest unto David in thy truth? |
| 29622 | 5 Are not they without understanding, that work wickedness: eating up my people as if they would eat bread? |
| 29622 | 5 For in death no man remembereth thee: and who will give thee thanks in the pit? |
| 29622 | 5 Lord, how long wilt thou be angry: shall thy jealousy burn like fire for ever? |
| 29622 | 5 Mine enemies speak evil of me: When shall he die, and his name perish? |
| 29622 | 5 What aileth thee, O thou sea, that thou fleddest: and thou Jordan, that thou wast driven back? |
| 29622 | 5 Wherefore should I fear in the days of wickedness: and when the wickedness of my heels compasseth me round about? |
| 29622 | 5 Who is like unto the Lord our God, that hath his dwelling so high: and yet humbleth himself to behold the things that are in heaven and earth? |
| 29622 | 5 Why art thou so heavy, O my soul: and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
| 29622 | 5 Wilt thou be displeased at us for ever: and wilt thou stretch out thy wrath from one generation to another? |
| 29622 | 6 For who is he among the clouds: that shall be compared unto the Lord? |
| 29622 | 6 There be many that say: Who will shew us any good? |
| 29622 | 6 Whither shall I go then from thy Spirit: or whither shall I go then from thy presence? |
| 29622 | 6 Why art thou so full of heaviness, O my soul: and why art thou so disquieted within me? |
| 29622 | 6 Wilt thou not turn again, and quicken us: that thy people may rejoice in thee? |
| 29622 | 6 Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams: and ye little hills, like young sheep? |
| 29622 | 7 And what is he among the gods: that shall be like unto the Lord? |
| 29622 | 7 And why? |
| 29622 | 7 And why? |
| 29622 | 7 Behold, they speak with their mouth, and swords are in their lips: for who doth hear? |
| 29622 | 7 Have I not remembered thee in my bed: and thought upon thee when I was waking? |
| 29622 | 7 Thou, even thou art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when thou art angry? |
| 29622 | 7 Will the Lord absent himself for ever: and will he be no more intreated? |
| 29622 | 8 And why? |
| 29622 | 8 And why? |
| 29622 | 8 Have they no knowledge, that they are all such workers of mischief: eating up my people as it were bread, and call not upon the Lord? |
| 29622 | 8 Is his mercy clean gone for ever: and is his promise come utterly to an end for evermore? |
| 29622 | 8 Take heed, ye unwise among the people: O ye fools, when will ye understand? |
| 29622 | 8 Thou tellest my Sittings; put my tears into thy bottle: are not these things noted in thy book? |
| 29622 | 82 Mine eyes long sore for thy word: saying, O when wilt thou comfort me? |
| 29622 | 84 How many are the days of thy servant: when wilt thou be avenged of them that persecute me? |
| 29622 | 9 Hath God forgotten to be gracious: and will he shut up his loving- kindness in displeasure? |
| 29622 | 9 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear: or he that made the eye, shall he not see? |
| 29622 | 9 What profit is there in my blood: when I go down to the pit? |
| 29622 | 9 Who will lead me into the strong city: who will bring me into Edom? |
| 29622 | Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 29622 | And Jesus answered, and said unto them, Are ye come out as against a thief, with swords and with staves, to take me? |
| 29622 | And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 29622 | And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath- day? |
| 29622 | And Jesus said, Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 29622 | And Jesus saith| unto them, Yea; have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes| and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 29622 | And Jesus stood before the governor; and the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 29622 | And Jesus stood, and commanded him to be brought unto him: and when he was come near, he asked him, saying, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 29622 | And Jesus, knowing their thoughts, said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 29622 | And Pilate answered, and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 29622 | And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 29622 | And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 29622 | And Pilate asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 29622 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 29622 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 29622 | And all they that had heard them laid them up in their hearts, saying, What manner of child shall this be? |
| 29622 | And as they departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 29622 | And behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 29622 | And behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 29622 | And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 29622 | And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 29622 | And he cometh and findeth them sleeping, and saith unto Peter, Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 29622 | And he fell to the earth, and heard a voice saying unto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 29622 | And he said unto her, What wilt thou? |
| 29622 | And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 29622 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 29622 | And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 29622 | And he said unto them, What things? |
| 29622 | And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
| 29622 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 29622 | And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; Is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also? |
| 29622 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 29622 | And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 29622 | And he saith unto him, Friend, how earnest thou in hither, not having a wedding- garment? |
| 29622 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 29622 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 29622 | And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 29622 | And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 29622 | And he, trembling and astonished, said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 29622 | And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 29622 | And his disciples asked him, saying, What might this parable be? |
| 29622 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 29622 | And how shall they believe in him, of whom they have not heard? |
| 29622 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 29622 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 29622 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 29622 | And in Jesus Christ his only Son our Lord? |
| 29622 | And in Jesus Christ his only- begotten Son our Lord? |
| 29622 | And in Jesus Christ his only- begotten Son our Lord? |
| 29622 | And in Jesus Christ his only- begotten Son our Lord? |
| 29622 | And in Jesus Christ his only- begotten Son our Lord? |
| 29622 | And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are| these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 29622 | And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 29622 | And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 29622 | And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 29622 | And they asked him, What then? |
| 29622 | And they asked him, and said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that Prophet? |
| 29622 | And they began to be sorrowful, and to say unto him one by one, Is it I? |
| 29622 | And they said one to another, Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the Scriptures? |
| 29622 | And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 29622 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 29622 | And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 29622 | And they were all amazed, and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? |
| 29622 | And when he rose up from prayer, and was come to his disciples, he found them sleeping for sorrow, and said unto them, Why sleep ye? |
| 29622 | And when he was come into Jerusalem all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 29622 | And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto his disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 29622 | And when they had blindfolded him, they struck him on the face, and asked him, saying, Prophesy, who is it that smote thee? |
| 29622 | And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 29622 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 29622 | And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 29622 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 29622 | And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 29622 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 29622 | And why? |
| 29622 | And| they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from| the door of the sepulchre? |
| 29622 | Are they Hebrews? |
| 29622 | Are they Israelites? |
| 29622 | Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 29622 | Are they restrained? |
| 29622 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 29622 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 29622 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 29622 | Are you persuaded that you be truly called to this ministration, according to the will of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the order of this[ Church]? |
| 29622 | Are your minds set upon righteousness, O ye congregation: and do ye judge the thing that is right, O ye sons of men? |
| 29622 | Art thou Elias? |
| 29622 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? |
| 29622 | Art thou that Prophet? |
| 29622 | At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 29622 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 29622 | Behold, the Lord God will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 29622 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 29622 | Believest thou this? |
| 29622 | Believest thou this? |
| 29622 | But I say, Did not Israel know? |
| 29622 | But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 29622 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 29622 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 29622 | But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss? |
| 29622 | But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 29622 | But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 29622 | But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 29622 | But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 29622 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 29622 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 29622 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 29622 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 29622 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 29622 | Can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 29622 | Cometh this blessedness then upon the circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
| 29622 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 29622 | Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 29622 | Do ye not know that they who minister about holy things live of the sacrifice; and they who wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 29622 | Do you unfeignedly believe all the Canonical Scriptures of the Old and New Testament? |
| 29622 | Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth? |
| 29622 | Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth? |
| 29622 | Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth? |
| 29622 | Dost thou not think that thou art bound to believe, and to do, as they have promised for thee? |
| 29622 | Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 29622 | For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 29622 | For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 29622 | For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 29622 | For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 29622 | For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee? |
| 29622 | For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 29622 | For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 29622 | He is near that justifieth me; who will contend with me? |
| 29622 | He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 29622 | He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 29622 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 29622 | He saith unto him the| third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 29622 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 29622 | He saith| to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou| me? |
| 29622 | He that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 29622 | He| saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 29622 | How many Sacraments hath Christ ordained in his Church? |
| 29622 | How many parts are there in a Sacrament? |
| 29622 | How then shall they call on him, in whom they have not believed? |
| 29622 | How was it then reckoned? |
| 29622 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 29622 | If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not; how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 29622 | If Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 29622 | If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 29622 | If any man say, I am a grievous sinner, and therefore am afraid to come: wherefore then do ye not repent and amend? |
| 29622 | If any man say, I am a grievous sinner, and therefore am afraid to come: wherefore then do ye not repent and amend? |
| 29622 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we shall reap your worldly things? |
| 29622 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 29622 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 29622 | Ill will say unto the God of my strength, Why hast thou forgotten me: why go I thus heavily, while the enemy oppresseth me? |
| 29622 | In the Lord put I my trust: how say ye then to my soul, that she should flee as a bird unto the hill? |
| 29622 | In the midst of life we are in death: of whom may we seek for succour, but of thee, O Lord, who for our sins art justly displeased? |
| 29622 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not? |
| 29622 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not? |
| 29622 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 29622 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 29622 | Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 29622 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 29622 | Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 29622 | Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 29622 | Jesus said unto his disciples, Now I go my way to him that sent me, and none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? |
| 29622 | Jesus said, Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 29622 | Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 29622 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 29622 | Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 29622 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 29622 | Jesus saith unto him,| If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 29622 | Judas saith unto him,( not Iscariot,) Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 29622 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 29622 | Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 29622 | Let us stand together; who is mine adversary? |
| 29622 | Nevertheless, what saith the Scripture? |
| 29622 | Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 29622 | Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 29622 | Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 29622 | O Lord, why hast thou made us to err from thy ways? |
| 29622 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 29622 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 29622 | O my God, my God, look upon me; why hast thou forsaken me: and art so far from my health, and from the words of my complaint? |
| 29622 | Peter answered and said unto Jesus, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
| 29622 | Peter said unto Jesus, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 29622 | Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 29622 | Peter seeing him saith| to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 29622 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 29622 | Peter was| grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou| me? |
| 29622 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 29622 | Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 29622 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 29622 | So the servants of the householder came, and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 29622 | Tell me how many there be? |
| 29622 | Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 29622 | Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 29622 | Tell us therefore, what thinkest thou? |
| 29622 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom I then shall I fear: the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom then shall I be afraid? |
| 29622 | The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 29622 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 29622 | Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 29622 | Then answered Peter, Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 29622 | Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well, that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 29622 | Then he remembered the days of old, Moses and his people, saying, Where is he that brought them up out of the sea with the shepherd of his flock? |
| 29622 | Then one of them, who was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, and saying, Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 29622 | Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 29622 | Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 29622 | Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 29622 | Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 29622 | Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 29622 | Then saith Pilate unto him, Hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee? |
| 29622 | Then saith Pilate unto him, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 29622 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 29622 | Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 29622 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 29622 | Therefore take no thought, saying,| What shall we eat? |
| 29622 | Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 29622 | They said therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 29622 | This is the record of John, when the Jews sent Priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him, Who art thou? |
| 29622 | Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest, and how can we know the way? |
| 29622 | Thy righteousness, O God, is very high, and great things are they that thou hast done: O God, who is like unto thee? |
| 29622 | What are the benefits whereof we are partakers thereby? |
| 29622 | What desirest thou of God in this Prayer? |
| 29622 | What did your Godfathers and Godmothers then for you? |
| 29622 | What dost thou chiefly learn by these Commandments? |
| 29622 | What dost thou chiefly learn in these Articles of thy Belief? |
| 29622 | What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 29622 | What is required of persons to be baptized? |
| 29622 | What is required of them who come to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 29622 | What is the inward and spiritual grace? |
| 29622 | What is the inward part, or thing signified? |
| 29622 | What is the outward part or sign of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 29622 | What is the outward visible sign or form in Baptism? |
| 29622 | What is thy duty towards God? |
| 29622 | What is thy duty towards thy Neighbour? |
| 29622 | What is your Name? |
| 29622 | What meanest thou by this word Sacrament? |
| 29622 | What reward shall I give unto the Lord: for all the benefits that he hath done unto me? |
| 29622 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 29622 | What shall I say to you? |
| 29622 | What, have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 29622 | When God calleth you, are ye not ashamed to say ye will not come? |
| 29622 | When God calleth you, are ye not ashamed to say ye will not come? |
| 29622 | When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am? |
| 29622 | When Jesus then lift up his eyes, and saw a great company come unto him, he saith unto Philip, Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat? |
| 29622 | When Jesus then lift up his eyes, and saw a great company come unto him, he saith unto Philip, Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat? |
| 29622 | When Pilate therefore heard that saying, he was the more afraid; and went again into the judgement- hall, and saith unto Jesus, Whence art thou? |
| 29622 | When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 29622 | When they who were about him saw what would follow, they said unto him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 29622 | When ye should return to God, will ye excuse yourselves, and say ye are not ready? |
| 29622 | When ye should return to God, will ye excuse yourselves, and say ye are not ready? |
| 29622 | Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the wine- fat? |
| 29622 | Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 29622 | Which be they? |
| 29622 | Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves? |
| 29622 | Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 29622 | Which of you in such a case would not be moved? |
| 29622 | Which of you, in such a case would not be moved? |
| 29622 | While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 29622 | Who gave you this Name? |
| 29622 | Who goeth a warfare at any time of his own cost? |
| 29622 | Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 29622 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 29622 | Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 29622 | Who knoweth if he will return, and repent, and leave a blessing behind him, even a meat- offering and a drink- offering unto the Lord your God? |
| 29622 | Who shall be able to endure when he appeareth? |
| 29622 | Who was present when this Child was baptized? |
| 29622 | Who would not think a great injury and wrong done unto him? |
| 29622 | Who would not think a great injury and wrong done unto him? |
| 29622 | Whoso hath this world''s good, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? |
| 29622 | Why then are infants baptized, when by reason of their tender age they can not perform them? |
| 29622 | Why was the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper ordained? |
| 29622 | Will you be faithful in ordaining, sending, or laying hands upon others? |
| 29622 | Will you diligently read the same unto the people assembled in the Church where you shall be appointed to serve? |
| 29622 | Will you do this gladly and willingly? |
| 29622 | Will you shew yourself gentle, and be merciful for Christ''s sake to poor and needy people, and to all strangers destitute of help? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou be baptized in this faith? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou be baptized in this faith? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband, to live together after God''s ordinance in the holy estate of Matrimony? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife, to live together after God''s ordinance in the holy estate of Matrimony? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou then obediently keep God''s holy will and commandments, and walk in the same all the days of thy life? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou then obediently keep God''s holy will and commandments, and walk in the same all the days of thy life? |
| 29622 | Wilt thou then obediently keep God''s holy will and commandments, and walk in the same all the days of thy life? |
| 29622 | With what words was this Child baptized? |
| 29622 | _ Deus, quis similis?_ Hold not thy tongue, O God, keep not still silence: refrain not thyself, O God. |
| 29622 | _ Domine, quid multiplicati?_ Lord, how are they increased that trouble me: many are they that rise against me. |
| 29622 | _ Domine, quis habitabit?_ Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle: or who shall rest upon thy holy hill? |
| 29622 | _ Domine, quis habitabit?_ Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle: or who shall rest upon thy holy hill? |
| 29622 | _ Here the Minister shall rehearse the Articles of the Faith, saying thus_, Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth? |
| 29622 | _ In quo corrigit?_ Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way: even by ruling himself after thy word. |
| 29622 | _ Nonne Deo?_ My soul truly waiteth still upon God: for of him cometh my salvation. |
| 29622 | _ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_ Why do the heathen so furiously rage together: and why do the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 29622 | _ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_ Why do the heathen so furiously rage together: and why do the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 29622 | _ Quid gloriaris?_ Why boastest thou thyself, thou tyrant: that thou canst do mischief; 2 Whereas the goodness of God: endureth yet daily? |
| 29622 | _ Quid gloriaris?_ Why boastest thou thyself, thou tyrant: that thou canst do mischief; 2 Whereas the goodness of God: endureth yet daily? |
| 29622 | _ Then shall the Minister say_, Who giveth this woman to be married to this man? |
| 29622 | _ Usquequo, Domine?_ How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord, for ever: how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
| 29622 | _ Usquequo, Domine?_ How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord, for ever: how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
| 29622 | _ Ut quid, Deus?_ O God, wherefore art thou absent from us so long: why is thy wrath so hot against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 29622 | _ Ut quid, Deus?_ O God, wherefore art thou absent from us so long: why is thy wrath so hot against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 29622 | _ Ut quid, Domine?_ Why standest thou so far off, O Lord: and hidest thy face in the needful time of trouble? |
| 29622 | _ Ut quid, Domine?_ Why standest thou so far off, O Lord: and hidest thy face in the needful time of trouble? |
| 29622 | a man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 29622 | a prophet? |
| 29622 | a reed shaken with the wind? |
| 29622 | and another said, Is it I? |
| 29622 | and hardened our heart from thy fear? |
| 29622 | and if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 29622 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 29622 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 29622 | and whence came they? |
| 29622 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 29622 | and with what body do they come? |
| 29622 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 29622 | but where are the nine? |
| 29622 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 29622 | couldest not thou watch one hour? |
| 29622 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 29622 | how readest thou? |
| 29622 | is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 29622 | is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 29622 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 29622 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 29622 | or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 29622 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 29622 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 29622 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 29622 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 29622 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 29622 | or, Wherewithal| shall we be clothed? |
| 29622 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 29622 | shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 29622 | that led them by the right hand of Moses, with his glorious arm, dividing the water before them, to make himself an everlasting name? |
| 29622 | that led them through the deep as an horse in the wilderness, that they should not stumble? |
| 29622 | this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
| 29622 | till seven times? |
| 29622 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 29622 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 29622 | where is he that put his Holy Spirit within him? |
| 29622 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 29622 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 29622 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 29622 | whose son is he? |
| 29622 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 29622 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 29622 | ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? |
| 29622 | || At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is| the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 29622 | || Dost thou believe in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven| and earth? |
| 29622 | || Dost thou promise that thou wilt endeavour to keep God''s holy| will and commandments, and to walk in the same all the days of thy| life? |
| 29622 | || Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou| me more than these? |
| 29622 | || When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked| his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man| am? |
| 29622 | || Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 44974 | whom have I in heaven but thee that can thy creature bless? 44974 why(_ said he_) do n''t you know me?" |
| 44974 | Coming near to her, she said,"I know my friends that you are deserters from prison? |
| 44974 | Dear reader, art thou a blasphemer, or a despiser of the words of GOD? |
| 44974 | I never had any relation of that name:"why do n''t you remember you lived in_ France_ with me?" |
| 44974 | I replied:"why do n''t you know your Uncle S?" |
| 44974 | In the mean time she said to me;"your Father- in- law is an honest man? |
| 44974 | My comrade said,"you pray too much, do you think that GOD takes notice of what you say?" |
| 44974 | [ 22] I have sinned: what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| 44974 | a receipt I said, Madam? |
| 44974 | had not GOD shown his mercy to me, where should I have been? |
| 44974 | if thou art, delay no longer, but go to JESUS CHRIST, who is the fountain of durable riches, and take with thee the words of the_ Poët_? |
| 44974 | miserable wretch, art thou going to plunge thyself into eternal misery? |
| 44974 | my Son is it you? |
| 44974 | my dear H.---- is still existing?" |
| 44974 | reader consider and meditate? |
| 44974 | reader, art thou of that unhappy number? |
| 44974 | what were all the Earth to me, if a stranger to thy peace? |
| 44974 | who will say unto him, what doest thou? |
| 45282 | Is not my word like as a fire? 45282 But why should I wonder, if those who believe not Moses and the prophets, will not believe though one should rise from the dead? 45282 He asked,If I would be converted upon the tryal?" |
| 45282 | He asked,"What language?" |
| 45282 | Is he near me?'' |
| 45282 | Is this their errand indeed?'' |
| 45282 | What criminals could ever be condemned if such proofs were not deemed sufficient? |
| 45282 | What,_ are they come to apprehend the gentlewoman_? |
| 45282 | or how can I have him by the hand, as thou sayest, seeing I feel it not? |
| 45282 | saith the Lord; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces?" |
| 45282 | what do you want?" |
| 45315 | And is he honest who resists his genius or conscience, only for the sake of present ease or gratification?" |
| 45315 | But now we have seen my eternal lot, shall I show you yours?" |
| 45315 | Did He not mock at the Sabbath, and so mock the Sabbath''s God? |
| 45315 | Some will say,"Is not God alone the Prolific?" |
| 45315 | Then I asked:"Does a firm persuasion that a thing is so, make it so?" |
| 45315 | and are not all other men fools, sinners, and nothings?" |
| 45315 | and has not Jesus Christ given His sanction to the law of ten commandments? |
| 45315 | and is not He visible in Jesus Christ? |
| 45315 | bear false witness when He omitted making a defence before Pilate? |
| 45315 | covet when He prayed for His disciples, and when He bid them shake off the dust of their feet against such as refused to lodge them? |
| 45315 | murder those who were murdered because of Him? |
| 45315 | turn away the law from the woman taken in adultery, steal the labour of others to support Him? |
| 41381 | The Lord shall suddenly come to his temple; but who may abide the day of his coming, and who shall stand when he appeareth? 41381 After living in the church for years, are you just as cold and dormant, just as covetous and worldly as you were years ago? 41381 Ah, what condition of human life is there, which has not its secret sorrow? 41381 Ah, would they not look up with terror every time the heavens grew dark, and fear lest the world should be drowned whenever the rain descended? 41381 Ah, you professing Christian, does your soul look any thing like it? 41381 And are not Christians like the ancient edifices, in the cost which has been incurred in their behalf? 41381 And dare you liken your dwarfed and sickly life to the sun when he goeth forth in his might? 41381 And have you, by the lustre of your Christian example, led a single soul to Christ? 41381 And in connection with this, and following it, will come the inquiry, What good are we doing to the world by it? 41381 And is not this suggestive of the circumstances under which the Christian enters upon a Christian life and sets out for heaven? 41381 And is there not another side to our existence than the one we are now on? 41381 And, fellow- witnesses, what is the testimony we are giving? 41381 And, my aged friends, may I not describe you as well- nigh over the sea of life, and nearing the other shore? 41381 Are any conscious that their lives do not read well for Christ? 41381 Are any disposed to shrink back from the position? 41381 Are not the hills of Beulah in the distance, and the celestial gates? 41381 Are we preparing for such a service? 41381 Are we strong enough? 41381 Are you at home with Christ? 41381 Are you growing in grace? 41381 Are you living now in the fellowship and favor of God? 41381 Are you not still living in your sins? 41381 Ask yourself, Do you know aught of such a power? 41381 But are there some with whom it is far otherwise? 41381 But does it do this? 41381 But is this all? 41381 But why need we range abroad? 41381 Can it really accomplish in the soul of a sinner this which it claims to do? 41381 Can you count all things but loss for him, and give up the world with its pleasures and its charms for the society and the service of the Lord Jesus? 41381 Can you live here within his covenant, and conform to his requirements, and lay hold upon his promises? 41381 Christian friends, where are those rays falling from your lives and conversation? 41381 Christian, do n''t you sometimes see land on the other side? 41381 Did scepticism ever proclaim its triumphs thus? 41381 Do we expect to join in the worship before the throne? 41381 Do your children see them? 41381 Does it ever actually produce such a change of feeling, awaken such hopes, restore such peace, as it tells about? 41381 First of all, have we really any light to shed around us? 41381 Has grace subdued your passions and fixed your purposes? 41381 Has he fled in terror? 41381 Has he retreated back, and hid behind the hills above which he rose at morn? 41381 Has it abased your pride and relaxed your covetousness? 41381 Has it worked in you mightily? 41381 Has our light shone to any purpose? 41381 Has the darkness of guilt and ignorance and error been scattered there; and have we tasted the sweets of pardon, peace, and sanctification? 41381 Has the work of grace advanced so that now you can say that you are far beyond your former experience? 41381 Have our hearts been illuminated by divine grace? 41381 Have we been the instruments of instructing and saving others? 41381 Have we full strength for the onward advancement? 41381 Have ye forsaken the services of devotion, the sanctuary, and the prayer- meeting, for the society of open worldliness and ungodliness? 41381 Have you accepted the conditions of grace: repented, sought forgiveness, given your heart to God, solemnly embraced the covenant? 41381 Have you felt its workings in your soul? 41381 Have you kept the temple pure? 41381 Have you never lain there with him, Christian? 41381 Have you truly obeyed the call of Christ, and embarked for the other side? 41381 He asks himself, How can mercy reach so vile a sinner? 41381 How can God forgive the guilty? 41381 How can he rise above his own level? 41381 How can this fearful difficulty be overcome? 41381 How does this description compare with your own experience? 41381 How is the moral experience of a Christian to be likened to this going forth of the sun? 41381 How much light have we scattered? 41381 How often does he groan under his own weakness, and ask, Can such a one ever get through to heaven? 41381 How often have we asked, What can his doings mean? 41381 If indeed it be a temple, does it not become you to watch its portals with untiring vigilance, lest pollution enter it? 41381 In the very first promise made to man after the fall, so dim yet cheering, did he not pass before Adam much as he did before the patriarch? 41381 Is God the portion of your spirit, and do you love the consciousness of his presence, and do you fly to him for aid? 41381 Is it a fancy piece; or is it a reality? 41381 Is it from earth, or heaven? 41381 Is it human, or divine? 41381 Is it nature, or is it grace? 41381 Is it within him, or above him? 41381 Is not Christ nearer and nearer to you by faith, and do you not hope to be with him soon in glory? 41381 Is such the temper of your soul? 41381 Is there any higher glory than this possible? 41381 Is there not another side, a different state, a better life to look to? 41381 It holds up before the glittering sword of justice the cleft side and dripping hands of Jesus, and boldly asks, Is not this enough? 41381 KNOW YE NOT THAT YE ARE THE TEMPLE OF GOD, AND THAT THE SPIRIT OF GOD DWELLETH IN YOU? 41381 Let us then look closely within, and ask, Have we any light of grace ourselves? 41381 Like the wandering raven, they fly from one to another refuge;but none saith, Where is God my Maker, that giveth songs in the night?" |
| 41381 | May we not read this narrative with such a purpose? |
| 41381 | Oh tell us, as you near the other side does not faith catch glimpses of the redeemed and the Redeemer? |
| 41381 | Oh when will you give up this world, and live for heaven? |
| 41381 | Oh who has not sickened at the slow work of grace within him? |
| 41381 | Oh, my brethren, the Saviour bids us look around us upon our fellow- men and ask, What has all our religion amounted to? |
| 41381 | Oh, what could faith do without the bow in this stormy, troubled world? |
| 41381 | Oh, who of us will not gladly come? |
| 41381 | On what course are you sailing, and what progress are you making in your voyage? |
| 41381 | On what ladder will he plant his feet, and what object will attract his gaze and nerve him to exertion? |
| 41381 | Or are we equal to the journey without all this? |
| 41381 | Perhaps you have long professed to love God and to serve him; and what has been your progress? |
| 41381 | Such is the spirit of the Saviour''s words before us, and the practical inquiry for us all is, How do our lives correspond with this spirit? |
| 41381 | Tried by this test, where shall we be found? |
| 41381 | Was your hoarse laugh heard in the saloon, among the fast young men whose eyes were red over the wine- cup? |
| 41381 | Were ye seen in the companies of fashion and dissipation, whirling in the dance, rattling the dice, or bending over the card- table? |
| 41381 | What did the blood of Abel say? |
| 41381 | What have we accomplished for God''s glory? |
| 41381 | What house so bright as never to have a shadow across its hearth? |
| 41381 | What if the sun shone again in beauty? |
| 41381 | What is necessary to acceptable prayer and worship? |
| 41381 | What is there in this going forth of the sun in his might analogous to the life of the people of God? |
| 41381 | What is there to draw him upward; what to excite him to action? |
| 41381 | What other system will bear to be put to such a test? |
| 41381 | What shall sustain us in the desert? |
| 41381 | What should we do without these blessed ordinances and precious privileges? |
| 41381 | What souls have we led to repentance and belief in Jesus Christ? |
| 41381 | What then is there for him to hold fellowship and communion with higher than himself? |
| 41381 | What then must be the state of our hearts in order that we may bring a pure offering of incense before God? |
| 41381 | What though their children should multiply, and they should again build cities, and repeople its desolate territories? |
| 41381 | What was its utterance? |
| 41381 | What was the spiritual significance of this altar? |
| 41381 | Where is the point of comparison? |
| 41381 | Where is the power which shall effect his elevation and improvement? |
| 41381 | Where now is the sun, which a little while ago shone brightly upon us? |
| 41381 | Whom have we enlightened and saved through our Christian influence? |
| 41381 | Whose way do they enlighten? |
| 41381 | Why all this outlay for those who have ability to take care of themselves? |
| 41381 | Why does he scatter our possessions? |
| 41381 | Why is health prostrated, and we left to languish amid pains and sicknesses? |
| 41381 | Why look far away? |
| 41381 | Why not do it now? |
| 41381 | Why such rich display of grace, if there be any thing left to hope from in mere nature? |
| 41381 | Why such vast provisions for men, if there be yet aught belonging to them which, by mere self- development, can make them holy and meet for heaven? |
| 41381 | Why wait till you are driven from it to eternal disgrace, when you may now turn from it, and secure thereby eternal life? |
| 41381 | Without this power given to us, who of us could stand? |
| 41381 | Would not a friendly seat by the side of our fellow- pilgrims, and a kind look and a mutual, fervent prayer encourage us? |
| 41381 | Would not a look at the Master profit us? |
| 41381 | Would not the storm clouds gather again, and the race be swept to destruction by similar successive judgments? |
| 41381 | Would you test your piety? |
| 41381 | how can such iniquity as mine be pardoned? |
| 32577 | Am I stating it correctly? |
| 32577 | And is that what is meant by the close communion of the Baptists? |
| 32577 | And so the infant, in order to have baptism, must have some person to believe for it? |
| 32577 | And suppose, Doctor,said the father,"he never believes; then what have you got? |
| 32577 | And what is it he says about his sufferings? 32577 And where does it come from this time?" |
| 32577 | And you say he went there to have some water sprinkled on him instead of being put under the water? |
| 32577 | And you say that Jesus went to that river to be baptized? |
| 32577 | And you say the Baptists and the Anabaptists are the same? |
| 32577 | Another thing,said Dorothy, all aglow with her interpretation of the passage,"does n''t this show why Christ commanded baptism? |
| 32577 | Another thing,said Sterling:"Supposing that they had enough administrators for the ordinance that day, where could they have performed the baptisms? |
| 32577 | Are the Baptists a regular denomination like the other denominations? |
| 32577 | Are you not mistaken about prominent men of other denominations agreeing that immersion was the original Scriptural mode of baptism? 32577 Are you sure they believe such a strange doctrine?" |
| 32577 | Are you willing to let other denominations commune with you? |
| 32577 | But are you sure, Doctor, that there were infants in those families? |
| 32577 | But do you think I have a right to commune? |
| 32577 | But do you think it is right? |
| 32577 | But does that prove that the baptism was a part of the man''s conversion or salvation? |
| 32577 | But does the Bible say it was an exceptional case? 32577 But does the Bible say that a church ought to be governed that way?" |
| 32577 | But does this passage teach that? |
| 32577 | But how could this be? 32577 But how do you know that you would believe the other doctrines of the Disciples? |
| 32577 | But is it necessary to have a place of much water in order to water cattle? |
| 32577 | But is it not natural for the mother to get such an idea about baptism? |
| 32577 | But is it not your duty as a Christian minister to invite the people to come? |
| 32577 | But is that the right basis on which to select a church? 32577 But suppose he should say he believed in infant baptism and therefore could not join the Baptist church? |
| 32577 | But suppose you can not find any church group or denomination that interprets the Bible as you do; what will you do? 32577 But what good will it do, father?" |
| 32577 | But what have they to do with my baptism? 32577 But who is that Campbell?" |
| 32577 | But why did they not translate it? |
| 32577 | But why do you call them stock passages of the immersionists? |
| 32577 | But why, Miss Dorothy, can you not join my church? |
| 32577 | But, Doctor, how can we get rid of denominationalism? |
| 32577 | But, Miss Dorothy, will you set your judgment up against the judgment of the learned divines and scholars of the churches? |
| 32577 | But,said Sterling,"if he had meant immersion, why did he not say he had a baptism that he had to be baptized''in''? |
| 32577 | Ca n''t we find out what that Greek word''_ baptizo_''means? |
| 32577 | Ca n''t you come again tomorrow night? |
| 32577 | Can we ever get all men to think alike and to interpret the Bible alike? |
| 32577 | Can you accept them? |
| 32577 | Come, come, children,said the father,"why not take the words as you find them? |
| 32577 | Daughter, what have you to say to that? |
| 32577 | Did he baptize them? |
| 32577 | Did not the Baptists bring these principles to this country? |
| 32577 | Did you ever hear of anybody doing so? |
| 32577 | Did you know that whole families were baptized? |
| 32577 | Did you mention infant baptism to her? |
| 32577 | Did you say the waters were banked on both sides of them and that a cloud covered them? |
| 32577 | Do n''t all people believe alike on that point? |
| 32577 | Do people generally go to rivers now to be sprinkled? |
| 32577 | Do the Catholics immerse? |
| 32577 | Do the denominations differ about baptism? |
| 32577 | Do you accept the doctrines as he has announced them thus far, daughter? |
| 32577 | Do you have in that paper a letter from Mr. Tribble about it? |
| 32577 | Do you mean little children just two or three years old? |
| 32577 | Do you mean that it would have been wrong for them to have done anything whatever before baptism? |
| 32577 | Do you think I am entitled to partake of the communion? |
| 32577 | Do you think I ought to be sprinkled when I think the New Testament teaches so clearly that immersion is baptism? |
| 32577 | Do you think anybody will be saved if he will only do what he thinks is right for him? 32577 Doctor, which fact must I accept?" |
| 32577 | Doctor,asked Dorothy,"would you want a person to join your church if he would not accept the doctrine of your church?" |
| 32577 | Does Mosheim say that? |
| 32577 | Does he believe in infant baptism? |
| 32577 | Does it say they were baptized in Jerusalem? |
| 32577 | Does the Bible say anything about who ought to commune or who did commune in those days? |
| 32577 | Does the Bible teach that a person must be baptized before he can commune? |
| 32577 | England? |
| 32577 | Father, you would not object to my hearing a Baptist preacher tell what his denomination believes, would you? |
| 32577 | From what point of the compass does the lovely paragon come? |
| 32577 | Have you any more passages, daughter? |
| 32577 | He asked where in Jerusalem could so many have been baptized? |
| 32577 | Hello, is there something else? |
| 32577 | How about the thief on the cross? 32577 How about those doctrines, daughter?" |
| 32577 | How can that be? |
| 32577 | How can you think they are Christians? 32577 How did we get back into the subject of immersion?" |
| 32577 | How do you know there were any infants in her household? 32577 How do you know, mother?" |
| 32577 | How long was Miss Page at the college? |
| 32577 | How many persons did the baptizing? |
| 32577 | How, then, can you think them converted? 32577 I repeat my question,"said Dorothy:"Who did the baptizing on that day?" |
| 32577 | I think that is a beautiful idea, but what has that to do with the baptism of infants? |
| 32577 | I thought immersion constituted baptism? |
| 32577 | I thought you believed in sprinkling; why do you say''pouring''? |
| 32577 | I wonder what Dr. Moreland could have meant? |
| 32577 | If I think the doctrines of the church are wrong, do you think I ought to select that as the church for me to join? |
| 32577 | If it is simply a matter of the heart, why baptize at all? 32577 In a verse or two below it says:''For how knowest thou, Oh wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband?''" |
| 32577 | Independent of what? |
| 32577 | Infant baptism going out of use? |
| 32577 | Infant baptism? |
| 32577 | Is he a Baptist? |
| 32577 | Is it a gold mine under the front porch? |
| 32577 | Is it a question as to what you or I might think ought to be done, or is it a question as to what the Bible teaches? 32577 Is it necessary to baptize the infant in order for the parent to make the promise?" |
| 32577 | Is it not a fact, Mr. Garland, that the different denominations very rarely commune with each other? |
| 32577 | Is it thought, Doctor,asked Dorothy,"that the baptism does the infant any good?" |
| 32577 | Is n''t that a picture of immersion? 32577 Is n''t that a wonderful passage?" |
| 32577 | Is n''t this the proof? |
| 32577 | Is that so? |
| 32577 | It looks as if the apostles directed the churches, and why do you say the churches managed their own affairs? |
| 32577 | It must mean something, and if they translated the other words, why did they not translate this word right, no matter who might have liked it? |
| 32577 | It seems to me,said the father,"that the important question is, who in the Bible are commanded to be baptized? |
| 32577 | It was not? 32577 Let me ask you this question, Mr. Garland,"said Dorothy:"Why do you admit members of other denominations to your table?" |
| 32577 | May I ask another question? |
| 32577 | May I ask my young theologian a question? 32577 May I ask why you feel that you can not join his church?" |
| 32577 | Mercy, are they so very terrible? |
| 32577 | Mr. Walton, what about myself? |
| 32577 | Mr. Walton,said Sterling, looking at him with an intense gaze,"do you assert that John Calvin, the great champion of Presbyterianism, wrote that?" |
| 32577 | Must not a person always have a reason for communing? 32577 No, it does not say so, but do you think they went off to a river?" |
| 32577 | Oh, Doctor,she said, almost impatiently,"why do you say a show of logic? |
| 32577 | Oh, Mr. Sterling, how can you talk in that fashion? 32577 Oh, father, how can you speak so?" |
| 32577 | Oh, father, why do you speak so jokingly about these Bible matters? |
| 32577 | Oh, yes,said Dorothy,"there were twelve apostles, were there not? |
| 32577 | Oh,said Dorothy in a tone of despair,"how can I ever decide such a big question? |
| 32577 | Ought not every parent to do that? |
| 32577 | Permit you? 32577 Remarkable for what, daughter? |
| 32577 | Roger Williams a Baptist? |
| 32577 | Speak, Dorothy, do we not belong to each other? |
| 32577 | Suppose the person had fallen dead just after he had believed and before any baptism was performed on him, would he not have been saved? 32577 Tell us, Roland, what did the Greeks understand by that word''_ baptizo_''when they used it?" |
| 32577 | That is strange, for do you know I saw in the Bible just the kind of baptism that I witnessed that day in Nebraska? |
| 32577 | That may be true,said Dorothy, with a troubled look on her face,"and yet what else can I do? |
| 32577 | That means that a larger body should be governed by a smaller body, does it not? |
| 32577 | The Baptist Congress? |
| 32577 | The Jordan was a river, was it not? |
| 32577 | The question is, then, what word did the people use in Christ''s day in talking about a baptism? 32577 Two of Harvard''s presidents Baptists? |
| 32577 | Two presidents of Harvard? 32577 Very well, what does he say?" |
| 32577 | Was he baptized-- Jesus Christ? 32577 Washed away in baptism?" |
| 32577 | Well, do the baptized infants have a less tendency to sin than the unbaptized infants? |
| 32577 | Well, son,she said,"how do you like your new neighbor?" |
| 32577 | Well, who are entitled to baptism? |
| 32577 | Well, why this difference? 32577 Were they all baptized in one place?" |
| 32577 | What about that, Doctor? 32577 What about that, Friend Sterling?" |
| 32577 | What about that, daughter? |
| 32577 | What about the communion? |
| 32577 | What did he mean by the words''of such is the Kingdom of Heaven'', and what have they to do, Doctor, with baptism? |
| 32577 | What did that council decide? |
| 32577 | What did you find out about these Baptists? 32577 What do they believe?" |
| 32577 | What do you mean by saying that they went through the sea dry shod? |
| 32577 | What do you mean by subordinating our beliefs? |
| 32577 | What do you mean exactly by saying that the Baptists have given religious liberty to the world? |
| 32577 | What do you mean, Doctor? |
| 32577 | What do you think of that, Sterling? |
| 32577 | What does Cardinal Gibbons have to say? |
| 32577 | What does a denomination mean, anyhow, Doctor? 32577 What does the Book say about it, Doctor? |
| 32577 | What does the word Anabaptist mean? |
| 32577 | What does the word baptize mean? 32577 What good, then, does the baptism do? |
| 32577 | What is a god- parent? |
| 32577 | What is that reason, Doctor? |
| 32577 | What is that, daughter? 32577 What is that?" |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is that? |
| 32577 | What is the difference? 32577 What is the use of a person being baptized?" |
| 32577 | What is your reason, Mr. Sterling,asked Dorothy,"for saying it was the cattle that John had in mind?" |
| 32577 | What other churches are there, Mr. Sterling? 32577 What, even though the person had believed in Christ?" |
| 32577 | What, whether they have been immersed or not? |
| 32577 | What-- going away? |
| 32577 | When did they come into existence? |
| 32577 | When does she arrive? |
| 32577 | When it says the unbelieving husband is sanctified by the believing wife, does his sanctification mean becoming a member of the covenant? |
| 32577 | Where do you find that? |
| 32577 | Where is it commanded in the Bible, Doctor? |
| 32577 | Where will you find such a church? 32577 Who deserves the largest credit? |
| 32577 | Who did the baptizing that day? |
| 32577 | Who is that talking? |
| 32577 | Who said that? |
| 32577 | Who were the Gentiles? |
| 32577 | Why ask such a question, Mr. Sterling? 32577 Why could it not read,''Arise and be immersed''? |
| 32577 | Why do you baptize infants? |
| 32577 | Why do you say that? |
| 32577 | Why do you say''commune with me''? |
| 32577 | Why does Dorothy have to join the church? 32577 Why does he call it a baptism?" |
| 32577 | Why not? |
| 32577 | Why not? |
| 32577 | Why should he commune with them? |
| 32577 | Why should we be spending so much discussion simply on the question as to the quantity of water in baptism? 32577 Why, then, do you pick out the Lord''s Supper as something they must not engage in until they were baptized?" |
| 32577 | Why, then, do you say that the child who is made holy by the parent is made a partaker of the covenant? 32577 Why, you had to get back to your business, did you not?" |
| 32577 | With what? |
| 32577 | Would not a small stream be sufficient for many cattle? |
| 32577 | Would you permit a member of another denomination to come to your communion table? |
| 32577 | Would you permit me to commune at your table? |
| 32577 | Would you think that this immersed Methodist ought to commune with you? |
| 32577 | Would your church accept any kind of baptism except sprinkling or pouring? |
| 32577 | Would your church like to give up baptism altogether? |
| 32577 | Wrong for you to join that church, daughter? 32577 Yes, I know you think that, but why do you not leave the communion matter to me? |
| 32577 | Yes,she replied with a sigh of relief,"and wo n''t you tell me what are the doctrines of your church?" |
| 32577 | You assert that the Bible declares that the faith of a parent will make the child holy? |
| 32577 | You believe, do you not, Doctor, that no one ought to come to your communion table who has not first been baptized? |
| 32577 | You do n''t imagine,said Sterling with a smile,"that the one hundred and twenty disciples all took a hand in putting the three thousand under water? |
| 32577 | You do n''t mean that you baptize infants? |
| 32577 | You do n''t think, Miss Dorothy, that they actually plunged into the middle of the sea? |
| 32577 | You do n''t think, then,asked Mr. Sterling,"that a person is saved simply by believing?" |
| 32577 | You mean anybody who is a Christian? |
| 32577 | You mean, then,said Dorothy,"that Christ said he was to be sprinkled with his sufferings?" |
| 32577 | You mean,said Dorothy,"that your church and the Baptists believe alike on the communion question?" |
| 32577 | You say baptism is a minor matter? |
| 32577 | You say that a Baptist church gave to Mr. Jefferson his ideas of democracy? 32577 You say the baptism does not stop with the sprinkling of the water? |
| 32577 | You say the writer compares the conversion of a soul to a baptism of the Spirit? |
| 32577 | You say, Sterling, that Christ here speaks of his future sufferings and said he was to be baptized in them? |
| 32577 | You think the discussion is getting too warm, do you, mother? |
| 32577 | You think the members of other denominations are Christians, then, do you? |
| 32577 | You think, then, Christ could also have said''he that is not baptized shall be damned''? 32577 10:2? |
| 32577 | And as they went on their way they came unto a certain water and the Eunuch said:"See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 32577 | And do you baptize an infant because the parent has faith?" |
| 32577 | And how did the clause in the Constitution of the United States granting religious liberty get in there? |
| 32577 | And if it came first in Bible times, why should anyone now wish to reverse the order?" |
| 32577 | And look here,"examining the passage about which they had been arguing,"is n''t this interesting? |
| 32577 | And now, Sterling, what is that argument against immersion that you have not mentioned?" |
| 32577 | And so that is why the people in the church have the communion? |
| 32577 | And what did Joel say would happen? |
| 32577 | And what did they answer? |
| 32577 | And what is the sign under the new dispensation? |
| 32577 | And whence came that boon of religious liberty which the new Chinese president is so generously offering to his great nation?" |
| 32577 | Are my beliefs nearer to theirs than to those of any other denomination?" |
| 32577 | Are these denominations the same? |
| 32577 | Before retiring he said:"Mother, how is it that I have never been told about Miss Page before?" |
| 32577 | Besides, Mr. Sterling, where does the Bible say that baptism was intended to show forth that truth about grace coming from above?" |
| 32577 | Besides, what about a change of clothing for the three thousand persons if they were all put under water? |
| 32577 | But are you sure there were not places in Jerusalem where they could have been immersed?" |
| 32577 | But here is another:''See, here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 32577 | But how did it come and in what way were they baptized? |
| 32577 | But maybe my opinion, Mr. Walton, may also be due to my ignorance; do n''t you reckon so?" |
| 32577 | But tell me, do you think I have taken the necessary steps before communion? |
| 32577 | But why call it baptism? |
| 32577 | But why do you keep mentioning the Baptists? |
| 32577 | By the way, did John do anything for the crowds except baptize them?" |
| 32577 | Can an infant exercise faith?" |
| 32577 | Can both of these positions be true? |
| 32577 | Can you give us the names of them?" |
| 32577 | Could that person endorse the sprinkling of infants? |
| 32577 | Could we not get the pastor to explain their doctrines?" |
| 32577 | Did I state your position correctly?" |
| 32577 | Did she have no other schooling?" |
| 32577 | Did the Greek word which he used for baptism mean for the people in that day''immerse''or''sprinkle''? |
| 32577 | Do n''t we find anything in history about the kind of baptism that was practiced?" |
| 32577 | Do n''t you reckon you have been misinformed about these people?" |
| 32577 | Do n''t you remember about the people converted on the day of Pentecost? |
| 32577 | Do n''t you, Doctor?" |
| 32577 | Do the words''holy''and''sanctified''mean the same thing?" |
| 32577 | Do you baptize them because you think it is appropriate to baptize the sweet little ones or because you think the Bible commands it?" |
| 32577 | Do you believe in that doctrine?" |
| 32577 | Do you believe that a believing wife sanctifies an unbelieving husband?" |
| 32577 | Do you choose a church without reference to what they or you believe, or do those who believe other things go together in another denomination?" |
| 32577 | Do you know they are next to the largest denomination in the world except the Catholics?" |
| 32577 | Do you know why the Baptists of the South have grown so much more rapidly than the Baptists in all other parts of the world?" |
| 32577 | Do you mean that a baptized infant might grow up to be a fearful villain?" |
| 32577 | Do you not have a ceremony connected with sprinkling just as they have one connected with immersion?" |
| 32577 | Do you say that your church will take in people no matter what they believe?" |
| 32577 | Do you suppose that it is possible that these denominations, like the Catholics, have adopted pouring because it was more convenient?" |
| 32577 | Do you think I am entitled to come to the Lord''s table in your church and commune?" |
| 32577 | Do you think a person ought to take the communion who has not been converted?" |
| 32577 | Do you think that an immersed Methodist ought to partake of the communion anywhere?" |
| 32577 | Do you think the water has any magic about it? |
| 32577 | Do you think they all marched off to the river Jordan? |
| 32577 | Do you think we ought to plunge the infant in water?" |
| 32577 | Do you think, daughter, that the Bible will tell you to join one particular church or denomination rather than some other?" |
| 32577 | Do you think, sister, joining the church will save you?" |
| 32577 | Doctor,"she asked,"do you think you can find an infant in that attentive, believing, rejoicing household?" |
| 32577 | Does Christ say that all persons having the heavenly or child- like nature must be baptized? |
| 32577 | Does it not mean a body of people believing a certain set of doctrines?" |
| 32577 | Does it teach that baptism must come before the communion?" |
| 32577 | Does n''t it tell what they brought the children for?" |
| 32577 | Does the Bible say that infants must be baptized or not?" |
| 32577 | Does the Bible specify who ought to come to the communion?" |
| 32577 | Dorothy continued:"Your church has its own special doctrines, does it not?" |
| 32577 | For obscurity?" |
| 32577 | Garland?" |
| 32577 | Garland?" |
| 32577 | Garland?" |
| 32577 | Have you got still another kind of baptism?" |
| 32577 | He says here in the verse:''We who died to sin, how shall we longer live therein?'' |
| 32577 | He was saved without baptism, do n''t you think so?" |
| 32577 | How can that be? |
| 32577 | How can the parent make the child fit for baptism? |
| 32577 | How can you conscientiously stay in with them?" |
| 32577 | How could you wish it plainer than that? |
| 32577 | How do you manage to swallow the Baptist doctrine of close communion?" |
| 32577 | How do you prove that?" |
| 32577 | How is it today? |
| 32577 | How many households do you think I could baptize without hitting upon an infant? |
| 32577 | How were the deacons elected? |
| 32577 | I guess I have no right with my small knowledge about these things to be theorizing, and yet is it not this way? |
| 32577 | I must not put away my judgment and go directly against that to follow the judgment of another, must I? |
| 32577 | I would like to ask Mr. Garland this question: What about the inquiry that the Philippian jailer put to Paul and Silas? |
| 32577 | If I am going to take what some learned Bible student says, then which one must I follow? |
| 32577 | If Mr. Sterling should immerse a person, would that water help to make him a saved person?" |
| 32577 | If a church is composed of Christian people, why is not that the essential thing, and why can you not join with them? |
| 32577 | If everybody must follow his own convictions of Bible teaching, would you say you can not fellowship those who do not interpret the Bible as you do?" |
| 32577 | If he could be saved without baptism, why not others? |
| 32577 | If he formed the church for his believers, then is it not the place for me?" |
| 32577 | If it is not important to obey one of the commands, why is it important to obey any of them? |
| 32577 | If so, why did he not baptize the little ones the day they were brought to him? |
| 32577 | If the Greek word that Christ used meant to dip under, what right has anyone to say that baptism is to be done by sprinkling?" |
| 32577 | If the baptism does no good, why do you baptize him? |
| 32577 | If we can change one command, why not any of the commands? |
| 32577 | In other words, does the word baptize mean to sprinkle or to immerse? |
| 32577 | In the first place, how could that person believe in infant baptism if he believed in immersion? |
| 32577 | Is it circumcision? |
| 32577 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 32577 | Is that a fact?" |
| 32577 | Is that right, Doctor?" |
| 32577 | Is that your claim?" |
| 32577 | Is there no church, Mr. Sterling, that believes that only immersion is baptism and that only believers ought to be baptized?" |
| 32577 | It reads:''Now why tarriest thou? |
| 32577 | May I ask for your verdict on that point?" |
| 32577 | Mr. Sterling, how can you be willing for the Catholic Church to dictate your baptism in that way?" |
| 32577 | Must he commune every time he may see the table spread before him in any church? |
| 32577 | Must we not try to obey these commands as they were originally commanded and practiced? |
| 32577 | Now if God would admit the children in the old dispensation, would he not admit them also in the new? |
| 32577 | Now, if that mother had that idea about baptism, why may not many others have the same idea about baptism?" |
| 32577 | Page quickly;"not talking about water baptism? |
| 32577 | Page, bursting into a laugh,"where did you ever see anyone buried by sprinkling a few drops of earth upon him? |
| 32577 | Page, did you know that Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the Declaration of Independence, got his ideas of democracy largely from a little Baptist church?" |
| 32577 | Page;"you do n''t endorse that last awful doctrine, do you, daughter?" |
| 32577 | Say, Friend Sterling, how did this idea of sprinkling get into so many churches? |
| 32577 | She repeated her question:"Did Christ baptize the little children?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Sterling?" |
| 32577 | Suddenly he turned his eyes upon her and said:"Dorothy, do you know why I dashed through my Louisville trip at such break- neck speed this week?" |
| 32577 | Suppose on examination you find that the doctrines of our church are in accord with the teachings of the Bible, then your duty is plain, is it not?" |
| 32577 | Suppose you do not find such, will you stay out of all the churches?" |
| 32577 | Suppose, however, you had read Presbyterian histories; who knows but that you would have read that there were in every century Presbyterian churches?" |
| 32577 | The question is, however, does the Bible have anything to say on that subject? |
| 32577 | They heard the words of the minister as he said:"Dorothy Page, do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ as your Savior?" |
| 32577 | They were all baptized, but do you see any immersion in that? |
| 32577 | Walton?" |
| 32577 | Walton?" |
| 32577 | Walton?" |
| 32577 | Walton?" |
| 32577 | Walton?" |
| 32577 | What about my baptism? |
| 32577 | What do you mean by the word important? |
| 32577 | What do you mean then by baptism?" |
| 32577 | What do you mean, Mr. Sterling, exactly by their close communion?" |
| 32577 | What does he mean by that word''holy''? |
| 32577 | What does it mean except the rule of the people supplanting the rule of the monarch?" |
| 32577 | What does that mean--''the first fruits''?" |
| 32577 | What else, then, Doctor, is added?" |
| 32577 | What grudge have you against the simple baptismal ceremony? |
| 32577 | What mean those uprisings of the people against tyranny? |
| 32577 | What must I do? |
| 32577 | What shall I do, and whom shall I ask to baptize me? |
| 32577 | What was he to stand up for? |
| 32577 | What was the Greek word which Christ used and which meant baptism?" |
| 32577 | What were those baptizing pools doing there in the churches if they were not for immersion? |
| 32577 | What would you say to him then? |
| 32577 | What, then, do you mean by open communion?" |
| 32577 | When Christ told the people to be baptized, what word did he use and what did that word mean? |
| 32577 | When an infant is baptized and grows up, does the baptism cause the heavenly nature to stay with the child?" |
| 32577 | When the people in Christ''s day used the word, what did they mean by it-- sprinkle or immerse?" |
| 32577 | When they heard the word from him, did they think of immersion or of sprinkling?" |
| 32577 | When you pour the water in your baptism, does it come down with a rush and fill the house? |
| 32577 | When you talk that way about a command, does it not sound as if it did not make much difference whether we obeyed the command at all?" |
| 32577 | Where did they come from?" |
| 32577 | Where did you find that statement?" |
| 32577 | Where have you any record in the Bible, Mr. Sterling, of any presbytery or smaller body of men controlling the affairs of any local church?" |
| 32577 | Where have you been that you have never heard of infant baptism?" |
| 32577 | Where were we when you left?" |
| 32577 | Where, then, is your immersion? |
| 32577 | Which does that look more like-- sprinkling or immersion?" |
| 32577 | Why did he go down into the water, Sterling, if he was simply to be sprinkled?" |
| 32577 | Why did they go down into the water if the Eunuch was simply to be sprinkled?" |
| 32577 | Why do they have the different names, and why do some people join one denomination and some another?" |
| 32577 | Why do you exclude infants?" |
| 32577 | Why does he not do the first duty first?" |
| 32577 | Why does he not join the church of his own faith? |
| 32577 | Why may not some of the number have been baptized before that and during Christ''s life?" |
| 32577 | Why not follow the regular course and get him first to believe and then to be baptized?" |
| 32577 | Why not recognize this, and with charity for each other come together around the table of the Lord and avoid making such unbrotherly distinctions?" |
| 32577 | Why should I go to their church to commune with them? |
| 32577 | Why, then, can not they all commune together?" |
| 32577 | Why, then, could not a child be baptized?" |
| 32577 | Why, then, did it say he was baptizing there because of the much water? |
| 32577 | Will you affirm there were no infants there? |
| 32577 | Would a believer in Christ be lost if he were not baptized?" |
| 32577 | Would n''t that look like an immersion rather than like pouring?" |
| 32577 | Would you ask more of me than that?" |
| 32577 | Would you partake of the supper there?" |
| 32577 | Would you permit such a person to commune with you?" |
| 32577 | Would you therefore say that I am qualified to come to the table?" |
| 32577 | You do n''t think the church will take you to Heaven, do you?" |
| 32577 | You do n''t think, Doctor, he would speak of infants addicting themselves to the ministry of the saints, do you?" |
| 32577 | You do not think with their sprinkling and pouring they have been scripturally baptized, do you?" |
| 32577 | You remember that when the jailer was converted he came in trembling before Paul and Silas and said:''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
| 32577 | You say she lived on the plains from six years of age until three years ago, when she went to the college? |
| 32577 | You say they were immersed in sound that day, and you call that baptism of the Spirit?" |
| 32577 | You will have to live in Heaven with them, and why can you not live with them here?" |
| 32577 | Your denomination believes, does it not, that none but Baptists will be saved and that therefore only Baptists can come to the communion table?" |
| 32577 | asked Mr. Garland,"if he can be saved without being baptized?" |
| 32577 | exclaimed the father, almost bouncing out of his chair,"''to dip under''?" |
| 45149 | And again, verily I say unto you, How shall your washings be acceptable unto me, except ye perform them in a house which you have built to my name? 45149 David also commanded all the princes of Israel to help Solomon his son, saying,"Is not the Lord your God with you? |
| 45149 | Do they think that repentance and turning away from sin may be so lightly dispensed with? 45149 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 45149 | Who is there among you of all his people? 45149 Are ye not much better than they?'' 45149 But wherein lies the difficulty of comprehension? 45149 But, can it be said that any association of men may create and establish an authority that shall be effective after death? 45149 Can a man sitting in his own home prescribe family rules for the household of his neighbor? 45149 Can any power legislate beyond its lawful jurisdiction? 45149 Can he enter the second time into his body of flesh and be immersed in water by human agency? 45149 Can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 45149 | Can it be thought that a proffered gift from such a donor could be acceptable to the Lord? |
| 45149 | Can man enact laws to regulate the affairs of the Kingdom of God? |
| 45149 | Can our nation ordain laws that shall be valid in a foreign{ 104} realm? |
| 45149 | Had not that visit of deliverance been long predicted? |
| 45149 | How else can we hope to gain the blessings He has promised save by complying with the requirements for which those blessings are the reward? |
| 45149 | In answer to the inquiry,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 45149 | The burden of their prayer and song is thus expressed by the prophet:"When will the wilderness blossom as the rose? |
| 45149 | When will Zion be built up in her glory, and where will thy temple stand, unto which all nations shall come in the last days? |
| 45149 | Why, then, does The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints build and maintain temples? |
| 45149 | With equal pertinency it may now be asked: How can a man be baptized when he is dead? |
| 45149 | Yet who can have faith in aught of which he knows nothing? |
| 45149 | and hath he not given you rest on every side? |
| 45149 | why then are they baptized for the dead? |
| 36269 | * Are you married? 36269 * Do you say that you are independent of all circumstances, that you can control them, that you have a free will? |
| 36269 | * Is this true, and if true, when? 36269 * So far well, but how if thy neighbor will not hear thy doctrine when thou preacheth the"glad tidings of great joy"to him? |
| 36269 | ** And was he glorified? 36269 ** Aye, but when? |
| 36269 | And he prayed unto the Lord, and said, I pray thee, O Lord, was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? 36269 And he said, What meanest thou by all this drove which I met? |
| 36269 | Give us this day our daily bread,Will the prayer get it without work? |
| 36269 | He came unto his own and his own received him not,** Why should the Jews be more God''s own than the Gentiles? |
| 36269 | Quel est donc ce Dieu qui fait mourir Dieu pour apaiser Dieu? |
| 36269 | Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; What is thine occupation? 36269 **Who was Jesus Christ?" |
| 36269 | *** Why should men be taught to make to themselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness? |
| 36269 | A man or a myth? |
| 36269 | Again, if you tell me that the child had not a soul, then, I ask, why not? |
| 36269 | And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 36269 | And if it can not help itself, why not, if it is superior to the body? |
| 36269 | And if the soul is primarily naturally depraved, why is God so unjust as to give a naturally depraved soul to any body? |
| 36269 | And on what is the eternity of bliss to depend? |
| 36269 | And the Lord said unto Satan, From whence comest thou? |
| 36269 | And the Lord said unto Satan, Hast thou considered my servant Job, that there is none like him in the earth? |
| 36269 | And what answer cometh from heaven to this the bread winner''s petition? |
| 36269 | And what do you know about the soul? |
| 36269 | And who can wonder? |
| 36269 | And why not? |
| 36269 | And why"which art in Heaven?" |
| 36269 | Are slaves that weep salt teardrops on their steel shackles comforted in their weeping? |
| 36269 | Are the brightness and steel of the knife separate? |
| 36269 | Are you equally certain of the existence of mind, as an existence independent and separate from matter? |
| 36269 | Are you poor in spirit, and are you smitten; in such case what did Jesus teach? |
| 36269 | As it was a drawn one, where was the scabbard? |
| 36269 | At the moment of the birth? |
| 36269 | At which stage, if at any, did the soul come into the child? |
| 36269 | Attributes are but the distinguishing characteristics of modes, and how can that be infinite which is only the quality of finity? |
| 36269 | But did this designer create the matter in which the design appeared? |
| 36269 | But even if Adam did sin, and even he and Eve, his wife, were the first parents of the whole human family, what have we to do with their sin? |
| 36269 | But has"God"senses? |
| 36269 | But what did Jesus teach? |
| 36269 | But what did infinite and eternal complete happiness desire? |
| 36269 | But what does Jesus teach? |
| 36269 | But what faith had Isaac? |
| 36269 | But what is it that thinks? |
| 36269 | But what is to be understood by cause? |
| 36269 | But what real difficulty is there? |
| 36269 | But where was Jonah during this noise? |
| 36269 | Can God be moved against a man to destroy him without a cause? |
| 36269 | Can human credulity go further, or human ingenuity invent any argument more absurd?" |
| 36269 | Can the reader wonder that these facts are held to impeach the orthodox faith? |
| 36269 | Can working- men, by combination, permanently raise the rate of wages? |
| 36269 | Can you have intelligence destitute of perception, memory, and reason? |
| 36269 | Can you have intelligence without thought? |
| 36269 | Can you have intelligence, yet no perception, no memory, no reason, no judgment? |
| 36269 | Christianity from its thousand pulpits teaches,"Ask and it shall be given to you,""who if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?" |
| 36269 | Could the immaterial mind have been connected with it at this time? |
| 36269 | Craven in spirit, with an empty purse and hungry mouth-- what next? |
| 36269 | Did Adam sin? |
| 36269 | Did paganism furnish the groundwork for the patriarch''s dream? |
| 36269 | Did the sacrifice of Jesus serve as atonement for the whole world, and, if yes, for all sin, or for Adam''s sin only? |
| 36269 | Do Theists ever lie or murder? |
| 36269 | Do all these different and differing structures and colors trace their origin to one pair? |
| 36269 | Do the words,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 36269 | Do they know what they mean? |
| 36269 | Do you allege that it was impossible to forge books so large as the gospels? |
| 36269 | Do you know where Heaven is, if not, why say"which art in Heaven?" |
| 36269 | Do you mean that it has eternally existed-- has never been created? |
| 36269 | Do you mean, dear reader, that it is impossible Abraham could have lived 135 years, and yet be only 75 years of age? |
| 36269 | Do you think God will possibly lead you into temptation? |
| 36269 | Do you want to see how God helps the poor? |
| 36269 | Does David repent? |
| 36269 | Does Jesus atone for Adam''s sin? |
| 36269 | Does any thought of the murdered Uriah rack old David''s brain, or has a tardy repentance effaced the bloody stain from the pages of his memory? |
| 36269 | Does he express his determination to protect the righteous Job? |
| 36269 | Does he make a confession of his crime- stained life, and beg his son to be a better king, a truer man, a more honest citizen, a wiser father? |
| 36269 | Does he talk of cherubs, angels, and heavenly choirs? |
| 36269 | Does he use his power to rebuke the evil tempter? |
| 36269 | Does his love of country efface his many misdoings? |
| 36269 | Does his patriotism outshine his many vices? |
| 36269 | Does it come in the moment the child begins to form, or is it the moment the child is born into the world? |
| 36269 | Does my soul feel hungry and compel my body to steal? |
| 36269 | Does the Lord now drive the Devil from his presence? |
| 36269 | Early in 1858, when Mr. Edward Truelove was suddenly arrested for publishing the pamphlet,"Is Tyrannicide Justifiable?" |
| 36269 | Esau''s words were,"Behold I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright be to me?" |
| 36269 | Faith that Jacob was Esau? |
| 36269 | For Jesus himself-- can man believe in him? |
| 36269 | For, if the argument can not make out that the being it discovers is everywhere present, how can it ever make out that he is everywhere powerful? |
| 36269 | HAS MAN A SOUL? |
| 36269 | Had this Jewish monarch any redeeming traits in his character? |
| 36269 | Has it a separate and distinct existence from the body? |
| 36269 | Has it been waiting from all eternity to occupy each body the moment of birth? |
| 36269 | Has man a soul? |
| 36269 | Has man a soul? |
| 36269 | Hast thou not made an hedge about him, and about all that he hath on every side? |
| 36269 | Have you a wife you love? |
| 36269 | Have you ever found it apart from matter? |
| 36269 | Have you found that the mind has a separate and distinct existence? |
| 36269 | His history being a fable, is the hero a reality? |
| 36269 | How can God''s name be hallowed even if you know it? |
| 36269 | How can this poverty be removed and prevented? |
| 36269 | How did Jesus die? |
| 36269 | How do you know it had not? |
| 36269 | How does this King, of this unknown Salem, never heard of before or after, come to be priest of the Most High God? |
| 36269 | How is God''s will done in heaven? |
| 36269 | How is it that if the soul is immaterial, having nothing in common with matter, that it is only manifest by material means? |
| 36269 | How is it that my spirit is now by myself, and by my mortal body, denying its own existence? |
| 36269 | How is it that the Dyaks have got this soul and yet live knowing nothing whatever about it? |
| 36269 | How is it that the soul can not speak the moment the child is born-- can not even think? |
| 36269 | How is that? |
| 36269 | I ask you whether it was pre- existing, or at what stage it came? |
| 36269 | IS THERE A GOD? |
| 36269 | If God be infinite goodness, can evil exist at all? |
| 36269 | If it would have had a soul, then have avertebrated animals souls also? |
| 36269 | If man''s soul is not subject to material conditions, why do I find knavish souls?--Why slavish souls?--tyrannous souls? |
| 36269 | If not, how do you know that the soul is to exist for ever; when it only comes into existence with the child? |
| 36269 | If so, have fishes souls? |
| 36269 | If so, when and where? |
| 36269 | If susceptible to material conditions, what do you mean by its being immortal and immaterial? |
| 36269 | If the All- wise had intended the tree to be avoided, would he have made its allurements so overpowering to the senses? |
| 36269 | If the atonement is for the whole world, does it extend to unbelievers as well as to believers in the efficacy? |
| 36269 | If the brain had stopped in its first month''s course of formation, would the child have had a soul? |
| 36269 | If the soul began at some time to exist, where is the evidence that it will not also at some time cease to exist? |
| 36269 | If the sum of all bodily function-- life, be not an entity, how can the product of the action of one portion of the body-- brain, be an entity? |
| 36269 | If you tell me it would not have had a soul, then I ask, How do you know it? |
| 36269 | In his argument for the fourth proposition, Mr. Gillespie-- having by his previous proposition demonstrated(?) |
| 36269 | In the"Bon Sens"of Cure Meslier, it is asked,"Qu''est ce que Dieu?" |
| 36269 | In what manner does the soul come into the child? |
| 36269 | Is God infinite, then he is in earth also, why limit him to Heaven? |
| 36269 | Is God the creator of all? |
| 36269 | Is it I? |
| 36269 | Is it a baby''s soul, and does it grow with the child? |
| 36269 | Is it an attribute of the body? |
| 36269 | Is it apart from the body? |
| 36269 | Is it good to be content with poverty? |
| 36269 | Is it impossible to suppose a necessary being of heat, one of light, and one of electricity, all occupying the same indefinite expansion? |
| 36269 | Is it my soul? |
| 36269 | Is it spirit? |
| 36269 | Is it that the soul being immortal-- being destined to exist for ever, has existed from all eternity? |
| 36269 | Is it the body? |
| 36269 | Is it the immaterial and immortal soul amused and pleased with my bundle of keys? |
| 36269 | Is it the soul which is learning to appreciate the sound of the jingling keys, and pleased with them? |
| 36269 | Is it wonderful that some of these misery- stricken ones die before they have time to starve? |
| 36269 | Is it"me,"and yet distinct from me? |
| 36269 | Is mind an entity or result? |
| 36269 | Is my immortal soul hindered and controlled by the state of my body''s general health? |
| 36269 | Is my mortal soul acting the hypocrite, or is it ignorant of its own existence, and can not help itself to better knowledge? |
| 36269 | Is not brightness the quality attaching to a certain modification of existence-- steel? |
| 36269 | Is not intelligence a quality attaching to a certain modification of existence-- man? |
| 36269 | Is poverty of spirit a virtue at all? |
| 36269 | Is poverty of spirit the chief among virtues, that Jesus gives it the prime place in his teaching? |
| 36269 | Is that so? |
| 36269 | Is that the theory? |
| 36269 | Is the angel of the Lord a substance susceptible of ignition and incandescence? |
| 36269 | Is the idiot saved who can not believe? |
| 36269 | Is the infant saved that can not believe? |
| 36269 | Is the plaster roof more powerful than my immortal soul? |
| 36269 | Is there any expression of wrath or indignation against his tempter? |
| 36269 | Is there any proof of the existence of the same individual soul apart from all material conditions? |
| 36269 | Is there anything beyond"God"for"God"to sensate? |
| 36269 | Is there anything? |
| 36269 | Is there no new form of prayer that labor might be taught to utter, no other power to which his petition might be addressed? |
| 36269 | Is there one existence or more? |
| 36269 | Is this immortal soul affected by the bodily conditions? |
| 36269 | Is this so? |
| 36269 | Is this your objection? |
| 36269 | Isaac still hesitated, fancying that he recognized the voice to be the voice of Jacob, and again questioned him, saying,"Art thou my very son Esau?" |
| 36269 | It it came into existence with the body''s birth, why not cease with the body''s death? |
| 36269 | It will be vain to talk of the Deity being present by his energy? |
| 36269 | Jacob was a shrewd Jew, who would have laughed to scorn the preaching,"Take no thought, saying, what shall we eat? |
| 36269 | Jesus teaches that the poor, the hungry and the wretched shall be blessed? |
| 36269 | Jesus, who was very meek and gentle, answered her in the somewhat uncourteous and unmeaning phrase,"Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 36269 | Knaves have said it-- but why? |
| 36269 | Let workmen, instead of praying to God in their distress, ask one another why are wages low? |
| 36269 | Manly self- reliant resistance of wrong, and practice of right? |
| 36269 | Many volumes might be written to answer the inquiries-- Where did the angel stand, and on what? |
| 36269 | May not that which has recently begun to be, soon cease to be? |
| 36269 | Mr. Gillespie''s last proposition is that the being( God) whose existence he has so satisfactorily(?) |
| 36269 | Must I be damned? |
| 36269 | Nay, Abraham even deceived his own son, who asked him where was the lamb for the burnt offering? |
| 36269 | Now, should a birth have taken place at any of the eight stages, would the child thus prematurely born have had a soul? |
| 36269 | Of some person, judging according to that person''s senses? |
| 36269 | Of what metal was the sword, and where was it made? |
| 36269 | On a truthful course of life? |
| 36269 | On the cross, the Jesus of the four gospels, who was God, cried out,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 36269 | Or are they( the various races) indigenous to their nature, soils, and climates? |
| 36269 | Or do you allege that God specially creates souls for each little child at the moment it is born or conceived? |
| 36269 | Or was the tenement too small even for so etherial a lodger? |
| 36269 | Our question at the commencement was,"Who was Jesus Christ?" |
| 36269 | Peter, the favored disciple, it is declared was a rascal, and why not his successors? |
| 36269 | Sarah-- then by her own admission an old woman, stricken in years-- laughed when she heard this, and the Lord said,"Wherefore did Sarah laugh?" |
| 36269 | Satan''s answer is,"Doth Job fear God for naught? |
| 36269 | Sins? |
| 36269 | So say the priesthood now; but where is the evidence of his virtue? |
| 36269 | Some of the most weighty and vital facts(?) |
| 36269 | Supposing Adam to have at once disobeyed this injunction, would it have been sin? |
| 36269 | Supposing for a moment this to be correct, I ask what even then will be the state of the argument? |
| 36269 | Supposing the development of the child had been then stopped, had it a soul at that time? |
| 36269 | The Jesus of the third gospel never went into Egypt at all in his childhood; perhaps there were two Jesus Christs? |
| 36269 | The faculty of whom? |
| 36269 | The orthodox say that the soul is made by God; and what do you know about God? |
| 36269 | The question is again before us: How are men to be prevented from starving? |
| 36269 | The question, then, really is this: Have the different races of men all found their common parent in Noah, about 4,300 years ago? |
| 36269 | The reason of law declared the maniac not a free agent, and the verdict follows, of course_ Not guilty?_ Did Adam sin? |
| 36269 | The reason of law declared the maniac not a free agent, and the verdict follows, of course_ Not guilty?_ Did Adam sin? |
| 36269 | Then said the Lord, Doest thou well to be angry?" |
| 36269 | Then said they unto him, What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 36269 | Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said unto him, Why hast thou done this? |
| 36269 | Then you will admit that your stream runs from a polluted fountain? |
| 36269 | There are few who now pretend that the whole_ creation(? |
| 36269 | There can not be perfect intelligence without will, but has God will? |
| 36269 | They are not starved, but is this sort of asphyxiation much better? |
| 36269 | This question, Were Adam and Eve our first parents? |
| 36269 | To Adam and Eve, or rather to Noah and his family? |
| 36269 | To try the actual value of this argument, it is not unfair to ask, Do Theists ever steal? |
| 36269 | WERE ADAM AND EVE OUR FIRST PARENTS? |
| 36269 | WHAT DID JESUS TEACH? |
| 36269 | WHO WAS JESUS CHRIST? |
| 36269 | WHY DO MEN STARVE? |
| 36269 | Warned by the past, ought we not to- day to give battle to that curse of all old countries-- poverty? |
| 36269 | Was Jesus the son of God? |
| 36269 | Was he a good citizen? |
| 36269 | Was he a good king? |
| 36269 | Was he a kind and constant husband? |
| 36269 | Was he grateful to those who aided him in his hour of need? |
| 36269 | Was not Esau a merciful, generous man? |
| 36269 | Was not Jacob a mean, prevaricating knave, a crafty, abject cheat? |
| 36269 | Weakness and ignorance have said it-- but why? |
| 36269 | Were Adam and Eve our first parents? |
| 36269 | What are 270,000 men when looked at prayerfully? |
| 36269 | What can be understood by"first cause?" |
| 36269 | What causes produce a rise and fall in wages? |
| 36269 | What debts have you to God? |
| 36269 | What did Jesus teach? |
| 36269 | What did Jesus teach? |
| 36269 | What do those mean who say that man is made up of two parts-- matter and mind? |
| 36269 | What do you mean by passive and inert matter? |
| 36269 | What do you mean by soul? |
| 36269 | What does Christian Theism teach? |
| 36269 | What does Jesus teach on this? |
| 36269 | What does it present to the mind? |
| 36269 | What does that mean, except that they know nothing whatever about it? |
| 36269 | What does the dying David say? |
| 36269 | What does the dying David say? |
| 36269 | What effect is there which the forces of existence are incapable of producing? |
| 36269 | What fact is there so certain that I may base all my reasonings upon it? |
| 36269 | What ground have you for alleging that the soul did not exist in the child? |
| 36269 | What if it had broken and the dreamer underneath it? |
| 36269 | What is God''s kingdom, and will your praying bring it quicker? |
| 36269 | What is God''s name? |
| 36269 | What is God''s reply to this audacious assertion? |
| 36269 | What is his direction on prayer? |
| 36269 | What is in a name? |
| 36269 | What is life? |
| 36269 | What is sin? |
| 36269 | What is spirit? |
| 36269 | What is the soul? |
| 36269 | What is the soul? |
| 36269 | What is there which enables you to convert it into a separate and distinct existence? |
| 36269 | What is this but the original of our own Christian God, the father, the[------](_ Jeue_) pater of the Old Testament? |
| 36269 | What is this doctrine of spirituality? |
| 36269 | What more of the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 36269 | What, then, becomes of the omnipresence of the Deity, according to those who are content to rest satisfied from the reasoning of experience?... |
| 36269 | When did the soul come into the body? |
| 36269 | When does it come into the child? |
| 36269 | When does it go out of man? |
| 36269 | When does the soul come into man? |
| 36269 | When shall they that mourn be comforted? |
| 36269 | Whence could I infer that the same being consisted of two parts, and that the inward part continues to live and think, and flies away from the body? |
| 36269 | Whence is it this soul comes? |
| 36269 | Where are the descendants of the Romans, the Vandals, or the Greeks in Africa? |
| 36269 | Where are there any Materialists who accept Dr. Beecher''s limitation of matter? |
| 36269 | Where is Heaven? |
| 36269 | Where is the soul? |
| 36269 | Where was Salem? |
| 36269 | Which is the theory put forward? |
| 36269 | Who knoweth? |
| 36269 | Who offered them the help of himself and band? |
| 36269 | Who offered to make war on his own countrymen? |
| 36269 | Who was Christ? |
| 36269 | Who was Fin ma coul? |
| 36269 | Who was Jesus Christ? |
| 36269 | Who was Jesus Christ? |
| 36269 | Who was Odin? |
| 36269 | Who was Saint Patrick, who excelled the reptiles from Ireland? |
| 36269 | Why are wages low? |
| 36269 | Why do you come to the conclusion that intelligence is not an attribute-- why? |
| 36269 | Why do you come to the conclusion that the forces of the universe are incapable of producing every effect of which I take cognizance? |
| 36269 | Why does it happen that Christian London, with its magnificent houses for God, has so many squalid holes for the poor? |
| 36269 | Why is it more difficult to suppose this than to suppose one being of infinity, and, in addition to this infinity, a material universe? |
| 36269 | Why pray then for bread to God, who says,"Blessed be ye that hunger.... woe unto you that are full?" |
| 36269 | Why should not the laborer combine also? |
| 36269 | Why should the fatted calf be killed for the prodigal son? |
| 36269 | Will any sane man argue that there was sufficient lapse of time in three centuries for the development of Caucasian and Negro man from one family? |
| 36269 | Will work get it without the prayer? |
| 36269 | Will you again turn back to the love of Jesus as the redeeming feature of the whole? |
| 36269 | Will you urge that this only applies to the Romish Church? |
| 36269 | With a savory meat prepared by Rebekah, he came into his father''s presence, and Isaac said,"Who art thou, my son?" |
| 36269 | Yes? |
| 36269 | Yet without perception where is intelligence? |
| 36269 | You say the soul is immaterial; do you mean that it is susceptible to material conditions or do you not? |
| 36269 | You, who tell me of the vast forces of the universe, what do you mean by telling me that that is motionless? |
| 36269 | a perfect and an upright man, one that feareth God and escheweth evil? |
| 36269 | an existence or a condition? |
| 36269 | and I ask you what ground you have for assuming that the soul did not begin to form with the formation of the brain? |
| 36269 | and did he create the descendant of Abraham with greater right and privilege than all other men? |
| 36269 | and did the angel wear a sword belt? |
| 36269 | and how is it that it is incased and inclosed in my material frame? |
| 36269 | and if you know it not, how can you hallow it? |
| 36269 | and of what people art thou? |
| 36269 | and whence comest thou? |
| 36269 | are high wages beneficial to the laborer? |
| 36269 | can we raise our own wages? |
| 36269 | empty mockery, God hath not justly dealt by me: Have I not begged and prayed in vain; What boots it now to pray again?" |
| 36269 | express an"agony"caused by a consciousness of"desertion?" |
| 36269 | having raised them, can we keep them fixed at the sum desired? |
| 36269 | how can wages be raised? |
| 36269 | if so, under what circumstances? |
| 36269 | or is the soul originally naturally depraved? |
| 36269 | or what shall we drink? |
| 36269 | or wherewithal shall we be clothed?.... |
| 36269 | or, does it possess its full power the moment the child is born? |
| 36269 | or, what shall we drink? |
| 36269 | or, wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 36269 | what he calls a substratum for the before demonstrated(?) |
| 36269 | what is thy country? |
| 36269 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 39223 | Art thou the Christ? |
| 39223 | But John stayed Him, saying: I ought to be baptized by Thee, and comest Thou to me? |
| 39223 | If Thou, O Lord, wilt mark iniquities, Lord, who shall stand it? |
| 39223 | Lord when did we see Thee... in prison? |
| 39223 | Master, where dwellest Thou? |
| 39223 | The inheritance of the Lord,what is it? |
| 39223 | What shall I ask? |
| 39223 | What shall I render? |
| 39223 | What went you out in the desert to see? |
| 39223 | What went you out into the desert to see? 39223 What went you out to see?" |
| 39223 | Where is He that is born King of the Jews? |
| 39223 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 39223 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 39223 | Who is there among you that feareth the Lord, that heareth the voice of His servant, that hath walked in darkness and hath no light? 39223 _ Learn of Me._"What am I to learn? |
| 39223 | _ You did it to Me._And all the rest that have no labels? |
| 39223 | 10), is it not enough? |
| 39223 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 39223 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 39223 | A prophet? |
| 39223 | A prophet? |
| 39223 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 39223 | A reed shaken with the wind?" |
| 39223 | All are very familiar and bring back for the most part happy memories, but some of them seem to be labelled.--What is it that is written across them? |
| 39223 | All can witness to my presence, how many can witness also to my sins? |
| 39223 | Am I afraid at the sterner aspect which things seem to have taken? |
| 39223 | Am I continually holding converse with Him, telling Him all that is in my heart? |
| 39223 | Am I going to pose as a martyr, craving for and expecting every one''s sympathy? |
| 39223 | Am I going to put difficulties in the way of those who succeed me, and make it hard for those to whom it has been my privilege to minister? |
| 39223 | Am I helping His poor, tending His sick, instructing His ignorant, bringing Home His sheep, loving His little ones, comforting His sorrowful ones? |
| 39223 | Am I on it? |
| 39223 | Am I patient with souls, patient with myself, patient above all when God says:_ Wait_, do nothing? |
| 39223 | Am I really persuaded that I am only here to make Him manifest? |
| 39223 | Am I to consider all the sins of my life? |
| 39223 | Am I to turn away sadly then from Mary this time, saying: It is too hard for me, I can not copy thy Son here? |
| 39223 | Am I trying to look at the world with the eyes of love with which He regarded it, when He first made Himself incarnate for it? |
| 39223 | And Joseph? |
| 39223 | And do they lose in the transaction? |
| 39223 | And what about the thanksgiving? |
| 39223 | And what have the waters of Jordan to say? |
| 39223 | And what is the way of peace but the way of_ faith_, which He is coming to light up? |
| 39223 | And what was that? |
| 39223 | And what was the means whereby all this joy was given to the Blessed Trinity? |
| 39223 | And what were their conclusions? |
| 39223 | And who could be a better Judge of how the laws are kept than He Who made them? |
| 39223 | Are all my desires centred on the little One Who is coming? |
| 39223 | Are my joy and my peace so great that nothing has the power to touch them? |
| 39223 | Are these words of St. Paul true about me? |
| 39223 | Are we to be discouraged, to dread them, to say we are sure to fall again, and thus give the enemy a hold over us? |
| 39223 | Art Thou really the one desire of my heart, around which all my hopes centre? |
| 39223 | Art thou Elias? |
| 39223 | Art thou the prophet? |
| 39223 | As the great day approaches is my interior life becoming more intense? |
| 39223 | Because He prefers_ little_ things? |
| 39223 | Because the Roman Emperor wanted to know the number of the subjects in his vast empire just to satisfy his ambition? |
| 39223 | But could not God have devised means to send Mary to Bethlehem without disturbing the whole world? |
| 39223 | But does He, the God of infinite mercy and plenteous redemption, never look at my pictures? |
| 39223 | But how can I be sure that the darkness is permitted by Him? |
| 39223 | But how can I hope in darkness, how can I lean upon Someone Who is not there? |
| 39223 | But what is the use when I know I shall fail again? |
| 39223 | But what was it that made_ this_ inheritance more pleasing to God than any of the other souls which He had redeemed? |
| 39223 | But what went you out to see? |
| 39223 | But what went you out to see? |
| 39223 | But where is He, this Servant of God Who has come to do His Will, this Man Who is also God, this Splendour of the Light Eternal and Sun of Justice? |
| 39223 | But who is ever going to persuade me that no glory is due to me? |
| 39223 | Can I adopt this method? |
| 39223 | Can I be sad when I realize the presence of JESUS in the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar and all that means to me? |
| 39223 | Can I be said to be a person of one idea-- that of manifesting my Lord to others? |
| 39223 | Can we imagine Mary talking like this? |
| 39223 | Can we imagine him anxious and disturbed and worried? |
| 39223 | Could there be a better method than this for making us zealous for the work so dear to His Heart? |
| 39223 | Dare I come and kneel there where all is so holy and so perfect? |
| 39223 | Dare I go to the"Gate of Heaven"and say that I want to learn to be humble, that is, that I want to copy JESUS and Mary in their humiliations? |
| 39223 | Did the Angels who fell understand this and was this the cause of their rebellion? |
| 39223 | Do I want to be humble? |
| 39223 | Do my words and deeds, does my very manner, speak to them of Him and make them think of Him? |
| 39223 | Does He allude to the past and throw doubts on the future? |
| 39223 | Does He demand these by force? |
| 39223 | Does He upbraid? |
| 39223 | Does a child worry when its father is near? |
| 39223 | Does darkness make any difference to the intercourse of those who love? |
| 39223 | Does man realize this privilege and rise to it? |
| 39223 | Does not this solve many a problem? |
| 39223 | For is it not their God who is the cause of all that is happening to them, and is not that enough for those who love? |
| 39223 | Had Herod reached the limit, filled up the measure? |
| 39223 | He could have taken our nature, had He so wished, without all these humiliations; why then did He despise not the Virgin''s womb? |
| 39223 | He was_ afraid_, he said, afraid of what? |
| 39223 | How am I going to bear it when my turn comes? |
| 39223 | How can I do anything but rejoice when I think of the Divine Inhabitation? |
| 39223 | How can this be? |
| 39223 | How do they bear this difficult situation? |
| 39223 | How far do I copy Our Lady in her interior life? |
| 39223 | How is it to be done? |
| 39223 | How is it with me? |
| 39223 | How long has He been preparing? |
| 39223 | How much do I think about it? |
| 39223 | How will He use this Key and what is it? |
| 39223 | How? |
| 39223 | How_ do_ I bear them? |
| 39223 | I want to prepare the way of the Lord in my heart, how shall I do it? |
| 39223 | I, He? |
| 39223 | If duties or conservation demanded all her attention for a while, did it matter? |
| 39223 | If they could be called up and asked:"What did you think of so and so?" |
| 39223 | Is God angry? |
| 39223 | Is He the centre of all my preparations for Christmas? |
| 39223 | Is it not for the joy of seeing it look for her and for the consolation she is going to give it in letting herself be found? |
| 39223 | Is it not to please God and to do His Will? |
| 39223 | Is my zeal tempered with patience? |
| 39223 | Is she very much concerned about_ what_ the child is doing or_ how_ it is doing it? |
| 39223 | Is that why Our Lord refused to speak to him? |
| 39223 | Is this how God treats His friends? |
| 39223 | Is this the reward for fidelity and loyalty? |
| 39223 | Is this what the King of Peace intends? |
| 39223 | Mary''s correspondence with grace we naturally answer; but what do we mean by that? |
| 39223 | May it not be that I am thinking too much about the shining of the light and too little about the burning? |
| 39223 | My soul hath thirsted after the strong living God; when shall I come and appear before the face of God?" |
| 39223 | No, rather let me ask what was the essence of His prayer? |
| 39223 | Now what is my side of this great question? |
| 39223 | Of his Master because He was hard and unjust? |
| 39223 | So with temptations-- why these terrible temptations, when God could so easily remove them? |
| 39223 | That if my zeal is to be efficacious I must live a hermit''s life far from the haunts of men? |
| 39223 | That of a loyal, whole- hearted, loving subject or that of one who is still hesitating between the service of self and the service of the King? |
| 39223 | They can not turn to Him and say:"Why hast Thou made me thus?" |
| 39223 | This fresh miracle was soon"noised abroad"and the people asked in fear:"What an one, think ye, shall this child be?" |
| 39223 | To Whom? |
| 39223 | Was it"a man clothed in soft garments"and living delicately? |
| 39223 | Was it"a prophet?" |
| 39223 | Was it"a reed shaken with the wind?" |
| 39223 | What answer would those with whom I live, those who know me best, have to give? |
| 39223 | What are His methods? |
| 39223 | What are all these but obstacles which keep God at a distance? |
| 39223 | What are the Will and pleasure of God? |
| 39223 | What are the desires of the nations compared with His desire? |
| 39223 | What are these"goods?" |
| 39223 | What could be more natural? |
| 39223 | What did the multitudes see? |
| 39223 | What did they hear? |
| 39223 | What does He ask in return? |
| 39223 | What does it mean? |
| 39223 | What does my Morning Offering mean, but that the prayers, work and sufferings of the day are all offered to Him? |
| 39223 | What follows? |
| 39223 | What happened at that moment? |
| 39223 | What happened then? |
| 39223 | What has He to say as soon as He comes in sight? |
| 39223 | What have His messengers to say when He asks:"What went you out to see?" |
| 39223 | What have I to do with these sublime truths? |
| 39223 | What have I to offer as I kneel in adoration? |
| 39223 | What have_ They_ to say? |
| 39223 | What is He doing during these months of waiting before Christmas? |
| 39223 | What is Prayer? |
| 39223 | What is in her mind when she sees those first streaks of light? |
| 39223 | What is my consolation and strength? |
| 39223 | What is my intention in my prayers? |
| 39223 | What is my response going to be to that Sceptre stretched out once again? |
| 39223 | What is necessary for all this? |
| 39223 | What is that? |
| 39223 | What lessons can we learn for our own preparation for the Coming of Christ this Advent? |
| 39223 | What light? |
| 39223 | What more natural than that I should make use of such a messenger to take back my offerings? |
| 39223 | What part is self- sacrifice taking in my preparation for my King this Advent? |
| 39223 | What sort of requests will these be? |
| 39223 | What then was her secret? |
| 39223 | What was John''s attitude? |
| 39223 | What was it which lay behind all? |
| 39223 | What was my intention in paying it? |
| 39223 | What were His? |
| 39223 | When people want to make much of me and my work and ask who I am, is my one thought to turn their eyes from me to Him Who is coming? |
| 39223 | When shall I learn that all my troubles come directly from JESUS too, and from my union with Him? |
| 39223 | When the people wondering asked him: Art thou the Christ? |
| 39223 | Where did she seek this rest, this calm of which her whole life speaks? |
| 39223 | Where had He come from? |
| 39223 | Who could better help us to prepare for the Coming of her Son than His own Mother? |
| 39223 | Who should be more filled with joy than I for whom He was incarnate? |
| 39223 | Why do people shut themselves up in convents, cries the world, when they might do so much good outside? |
| 39223 | Why does a mother hide from her child? |
| 39223 | Why is this, O Orient? |
| 39223 | Why these and not those? |
| 39223 | Why this_ dryness_ in prayer? |
| 39223 | Why was this? |
| 39223 | Why? |
| 39223 | Why? |
| 39223 | Why? |
| 39223 | Yes, it is natural for the saints to reason like this, but what about me? |
| 39223 | _ A determination of purpose._"What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 39223 | _ Dare_ I say this prayer? |
| 39223 | _ Fidelity to duty._"But what went you out to see? |
| 39223 | _ How will He come?_ He"shall so come as you have seen Him going into Heaven"( Acts I. |
| 39223 | _ In omnibus requiem quaesivi._--Is it so very hard? |
| 39223 | _ Is_ He being made manifest to others through me? |
| 39223 | _ Self- sacrifice._"But what went you out to see? |
| 39223 | _ Spiritual Bouquet._"What went you out to see?" |
| 39223 | _ Spiritual Bouquet._"Why hidest Thou Thy Face?" |
| 39223 | _ When will He come?_ God"hath_ appointed_ a day wherein He will judge the world in equity by the Man whom He hath appointed." |
| 39223 | _ Whose_ prayers who shall say? |
| 39223 | _ Why does He hide Himself?_ Why does He deliberately set up obstacles which prevent the soul from seeing Him? |
| 39223 | _ Why does He hide Himself?_ Why does He deliberately set up obstacles which prevent the soul from seeing Him? |
| 39223 | what would they have to say? |
| 44748 | Would you care to buy a bird, sir? |
| 44748 | And did not he make one? |
| 44748 | And what of her own? |
| 44748 | And who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 44748 | And would not those stronger ones with great mental gifts have more to answer for accordingly than those of weaker natures? |
| 44748 | Are not your ways unequal? |
| 44748 | But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 44748 | Did not the Pilgrim Fathers estimate one good as another if their righteousness was equal? |
| 44748 | Does the seventh commandment demand more obedience from one sex than the other? |
| 44748 | Eventually would electricity impel the entire universe? |
| 44748 | Gradually there came stealing into this rich man''s brain new thoughts; was he doing right with his boundless wealth? |
| 44748 | Had all these aristocrats as clean a record? |
| 44748 | Had this always existed and was yet to be brought out by masterful minds? |
| 44748 | Hath not one God created us? |
| 44748 | Have not these people immortal souls which may be white as the whitest; and in many cases, brilliant talents? |
| 44748 | Have we not all one Father? |
| 44748 | Have ye not known? |
| 44748 | He hath showed thee, O Man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? |
| 44748 | How many needy ones had he passed by? |
| 44748 | How many wives, instead of trying to make home attractive, drive happiness away with their cruel tongues? |
| 44748 | If a man put away his wife and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
| 44748 | Is it any wonder that the women of our land clamor for a voice in the affairs of state and nation? |
| 44748 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 44748 | Is not my way equal? |
| 44748 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 44748 | Isaiah li, 6. Who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 44748 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 44748 | No one? |
| 44748 | Or why doth thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 44748 | Our Witch could hear in her mind''s ear the rebuke of old: What have I done unto thee, that thou has smitten me these three times? |
| 44748 | Should not real Christian worshippers work in harmony? |
| 44748 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it? |
| 44748 | The thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 44748 | Then it was wisely said in ages past: How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
| 44748 | Understand, ye brutish among the people, and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 44748 | Was not this government founded on the principle of equality? |
| 44748 | Was this the connecting link between God and man? |
| 44748 | Were they more in need of rest than this poor laboring woman? |
| 44748 | What more was this great display of finery than one way of advertising goods? |
| 44748 | What of this occult power? |
| 44748 | What of this outer covering? |
| 44748 | What were their parents teaching them? |
| 44748 | When thou seest the naked that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 44748 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 44748 | Who have said with our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own who is lord over us? |
| 44748 | Why all this contention? |
| 44748 | Why ape the Old World customs? |
| 44748 | Why draw this color line so tightly? |
| 44748 | Why not venture further into a wider range for action? |
| 44748 | Why this sudden sympathy so foreign to his hardened nature? |
| 44748 | Why was this headgear exacted as a badge of servitude? |
| 44748 | Why were these new and better impulses taking possession of his mind? |
| 44748 | Will this influence stop here? |
| 44748 | Would God hold him responsible for this neglect and bar him from the Kingdom? |
| 44748 | Would it not be as well to live the remainder of his life with the mother of his children whom he dearly loved? |
| 44748 | Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed; how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
| 44748 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 44748 | have ye not heard? |
| 44748 | have ye not understood from the foundation of the earth? |
| 44748 | or will it go on and on through all the ages to come? |
| 44748 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye brake every yoke? |
| 38106 | And you deserted them? |
| 38106 | Did you believe that rib story? |
| 38106 | Did you belong to any church? |
| 38106 | Did you ever run off with any of the money? |
| 38106 | Did you have a wife and children of your own? |
| 38106 | Did you take anything else along with you? |
| 38106 | Do you belong to any church? |
| 38106 | Do you think anybody is ever prejudiced in their sleep? |
| 38106 | Have you heard of them since? |
| 38106 | How much did you run off with? |
| 38106 | Well, did you believe that rib story? |
| 38106 | What is Infidelity? |
| 38106 | What is your business? |
| 38106 | What kind of a bank did you have? |
| 38106 | What rib story? 38106 What?" |
| 38106 | You believed it, did you? |
| 38106 | ''Well,''said I,''What would you advise me to do under similar circumstances?'' |
| 38106 | ( 1776?) |
| 38106 | 372. Who is the Blasphemer? |
| 38106 | 399. Who is the True Nobleman? |
| 38106 | 443. Who Designed the Designer? |
| 38106 | 95. Who Shall Rule the Country? |
| 38106 | A Little Too Late Is it not a little late in the day to object to people because they sacrifice meat and other eatables to their god? |
| 38106 | After all, is it not possible to live honest and courageous lives without believing these fables? |
| 38106 | And suppose that he also knew that only by betraying Christ could he save either himself or others; what ought Judas to have done? |
| 38106 | And why did they do this? |
| 38106 | Are all the investigators in perdition? |
| 38106 | Are the Christian nations patterns of charity and forbearance? |
| 38106 | Are you not glad that our flag is covered all over with financial honors? |
| 38106 | Are you not glad? |
| 38106 | Are you willing to rely upon an argument that justifies the treachery of that wretch? |
| 38106 | Believe, or Beware And what does a trial for heresy mean? |
| 38106 | But how do we know that the disciples of Christ wrote a word of the gospels? |
| 38106 | But where is the legislation? |
| 38106 | But where is the new Eden? |
| 38106 | By what right does a man, or an organization of men, or a god, claim to hold a brain in bondage? |
| 38106 | Can God be Improved? |
| 38106 | Can God, then, through the Bible, make the same revelation to two men? |
| 38106 | Can I assist Him? |
| 38106 | Can a Sane Man Believe in Inspiration? |
| 38106 | Can it be possible that any punishment can endure forever? |
| 38106 | Can it be pretended that the witnesses could not have been mistaken about the relation the Holy Ghost is alleged to have sustained to Jesus Christ? |
| 38106 | Can the conduct of infinite wisdom, power and love ever change? |
| 38106 | Can there ever be any progress in this world to amount to anything until we have liberty? |
| 38106 | Can we believe that God made lashes upon the naked back, a legal tender for labor performed? |
| 38106 | Can we believe that the inspired writer had any idea of the size of the sun? |
| 38106 | Can we believe that the real God, if there is one, ever ordered a man to be killed simply for making hair oil, or ointment? |
| 38106 | Creation the Decomposition of the Infinite Admitting that a god did create the universe, the question then arises, of what did he create it? |
| 38106 | Did Franklin and Jefferson Die in Fear? |
| 38106 | Did God destroy the memory of mankind at that time, and if so, how? |
| 38106 | Did all the ministers of Scotland add as much to the sum of human knowledge as David Hume? |
| 38106 | Did all the priests of France do as great a work for the civilization of the world as Diderot and Voltaire? |
| 38106 | Did all the priests of Rome increase the mental wealth of man as much as Bruno? |
| 38106 | Did he know of the one hundred and four planets belonging to our solar system, all children of the sun? |
| 38106 | Did he know that the volume of the Earth is less than one- millionth of that of the sun? |
| 38106 | Did it ever occur to them that a cancer is as beautiful in its development as is the reddest rose? |
| 38106 | Did the writers of the four gospels have"the sensible and true avouch of their own eyes and ears"in that behalf? |
| 38106 | Did they wish to save his life? |
| 38106 | Do the angels all discuss questions on the same side? |
| 38106 | Do they benefit mankind? |
| 38106 | Do you know I dislike this man? |
| 38106 | Do you know that there is only a little zig- zag strip around the world within which have been produced all men of genius? |
| 38106 | Do you mean that Adam and Eve business? |
| 38106 | Do you then believe that the Bible is a different book to every human being that receives it? |
| 38106 | Does God Uphold Slavery? |
| 38106 | Does He believe in some being superior to himself? |
| 38106 | Does Mr. Black pretend that such statements would be admitted as evidence in any court? |
| 38106 | Does the Bible teach man to enslave his brother? |
| 38106 | For more than a thousand years the Church had, to a great extent, the control of the civilized world, and what has been the result? |
| 38106 | For what purpose do you get up? |
| 38106 | From Whence Come Wars? |
| 38106 | Give the Devil His Due If the account given in Genesis is really true, ought we not, after all, to thank this serpent? |
| 38106 | Had I not better say so? |
| 38106 | Has the promise and hope of forgiveness ever prevented the commission of a sin? |
| 38106 | Has there been found upon the records of the savage world anything more perfectly fiendish than this commandment of Jehovah? |
| 38106 | How Did Water run up Hill? |
| 38106 | How can I assist God? |
| 38106 | How could language be confounded? |
| 38106 | How did it happen that Christ wrote nothing? |
| 38106 | How did the animals get back to their respective countries? |
| 38106 | How did these waters happen to run up hill? |
| 38106 | How did they get there? |
| 38106 | How did they know the way to go? |
| 38106 | How do we know that the writers of the gospels"were men of unimpeachable character?" |
| 38106 | How long will they grovel in the dust before the ignorant legends of the barbaric past? |
| 38106 | How long, O how long will mankind worship a book? |
| 38106 | How long, O how long will they pursue phantoms in a darkness deeper than death? |
| 38106 | How much are they worth? |
| 38106 | How much is a ton of iron worth in the ground? |
| 38106 | How was it Done? |
| 38106 | How was it possible for any one of the four Evangelists to know that Christ was the Son of God, or that he was God? |
| 38106 | How were some portions of the ark heated for animals from the tropics, and others kept cool for the polar bears? |
| 38106 | How were the animals watered? |
| 38106 | How would you go to work to prove that the devil entered into a drove of swine? |
| 38106 | I appeal to every laboring man, and I ask him,"Is there another country on this globe where you can have your equal rights with others?" |
| 38106 | I asked:"What are they?" |
| 38106 | I have read this book, and what shall I say of it? |
| 38106 | I wrote the article that appeared in the August number, and by me it was entitled"Is All of the Bible Inspired?" |
| 38106 | If I rob Mr. Smith, and God forgive me, how does that help Smith? |
| 38106 | If it does, is it not blasphemous to say that it is inspired of God? |
| 38106 | If the Bible is Not Verbally Inspired, What Then? |
| 38106 | If the government can make money, what on earth does it collect taxes for you and me for? |
| 38106 | If the words are not inspired, what is? |
| 38106 | If this doctrine be true, how can God be just or virtuous? |
| 38106 | In mercy? |
| 38106 | In order that they may be prepared to investigate the phenomena by which we are surrounded? |
| 38106 | In the eyes of intelligent men of Greece and Rome, were all deeds, whether good or evil, morally alike? |
| 38106 | Infinite Impudence of the Church Who can imagine the infinite impudence of a Church assuming to think for the human race? |
| 38106 | Is a god who will burn a soul forever in another world, better than a christian who burns the body for a few hours in this? |
| 38106 | Is all that Succeeds Inspired? |
| 38106 | Is he in want? |
| 38106 | Is it Possible? |
| 38106 | Is it necessary to believe in the existence of an infinite intelligence before you can have any standard of right and wrong? |
| 38106 | Is it nothing to civilize mankind? |
| 38106 | Is it nothing to dignify man and exalt the intellect? |
| 38106 | Is it nothing to fill the world with light, with discovery, with science? |
| 38106 | Is it nothing to free the mind? |
| 38106 | Is it nothing to make men wipe the dust from their swollen knees, the tears from their blanched and furrowed cheeks? |
| 38106 | Is it nothing to relieve the heavens of an insatiate monster, and write upon the eternal dome, glittering with stars, the grand word-- Liberty? |
| 38106 | Is it possible that God would make a successful rival? |
| 38106 | Is it possible that a being can not be just or virtuous unless he believes in some being infinitely superior to himself? |
| 38106 | Is it possible that a designer exists from all eternity without design? |
| 38106 | Is it possible that a few Chinese can bring"our holy religion"into disgust and contempt? |
| 38106 | Is it possible that an infinite God created this world simply to be the dwelling- place of slaves and serfs? |
| 38106 | Is it possible that only those who believe in the God who persecuted for opinion''s sake have any standard of right and wrong? |
| 38106 | Is it possible the devil was such an idiot? |
| 38106 | Is the infinite capable of any improvement whatever? |
| 38106 | Is there a Democrat now who wishes we had taken the advice of Bayard to scale the bonds? |
| 38106 | Is there a Greenbacker here who is not glad we did n''t do it? |
| 38106 | Is there an American, a Democrat here, who is not glad we escaped the stench and shame of repudiation, and did not take Democratic advice? |
| 38106 | Is there any such thing as Methodist mathematics, Presbyterian botany, Catholic astronomy or Baptist biology? |
| 38106 | Is there no intellectual liberty in heaven? |
| 38106 | Is there no possibility of delusion about a circumstance of that kind? |
| 38106 | Is there, in the civilized world, to- day, a clergyman who believes in the divinity of slavery? |
| 38106 | It takes no more ink and no more paper-- why not make$ 1000 bills? |
| 38106 | Let another read him who knows nothing of the drama, who knows nothing of the impersonation of passion; what does he get from him? |
| 38106 | Money by Work How do you get your money? |
| 38106 | Mr. Greenbacker, suppose the government issued$ 1,000,000,000 to- morrow, how would you get any of it? |
| 38106 | Must We Believe Fables to be Good and True? |
| 38106 | Must one be versed in Latin before he is entitled to express his opinion as to the genuineness of a pretended revelation from God? |
| 38106 | Must we believe that God called some of his children the money of others? |
| 38106 | Must we regard the auction block as an altar? |
| 38106 | Must we, in order to be good, gentle and loving in our lives, believe that the creation of woman was a second thought? |
| 38106 | Of what use are all the improvements in farming? |
| 38106 | Of what use is all the improved machinery unless it tends to give the farmer a little more leisure? |
| 38106 | On which of the six days was he created? |
| 38106 | Paring Nails Why should we in this age of the world be dominated by the dead? |
| 38106 | Questions About the Ark How was the ark kept clean? |
| 38106 | Religion and Facts What has religion to do with facts? |
| 38106 | Says he,"Do n''t you think he could put in another day to advantage right around here?" |
| 38106 | Seven long years of war-- fighting for what? |
| 38106 | Shakespeare''s Plays v. Sermons What would the church people think if the theatrical people should attempt to suppress the churches? |
| 38106 | Shall the men that said, This is not a nation, have charge of the nation? |
| 38106 | Shall the men who saved the old flag hold it? |
| 38106 | Shall the men who saved the ship of state sail it? |
| 38106 | Shall the people that saved this country rule it? |
| 38106 | Shall we pay our debts? |
| 38106 | Should any great credit be given to this deity for not being caught with such chaff? |
| 38106 | Some tell me that it is the desire of God that I should worship Him? |
| 38106 | Standing here amid the sacred memories of the first, on the golden threshold of the second, I ask, Will the second century be as good as the first? |
| 38106 | That I should sacrifice something to Him? |
| 38106 | That Jehovah really endeavored to induce Adam to take one of the lower animals as an helpmeet for him? |
| 38106 | That what they are pleased to call the adaptation of means to ends, is as apparent in the cancer as in the April rain? |
| 38106 | The Bible a Poor Product Admitting that the Bible is the Book of God, is that his only good job? |
| 38106 | The Devil and the Swine How are you going to prove a miracle? |
| 38106 | The Old Idea What was the old idea? |
| 38106 | The South and the Tariff Where did this doctrine of a tariff for revenue only come from? |
| 38106 | The World in Debt to Infidels What would the world be if infidels had never been? |
| 38106 | The question is, Shall the men who endeavored to destroy this country rule it? |
| 38106 | Then who shall say what shall be done with what is produced except the producer? |
| 38106 | There is still another question:"Will all the wounds of the war be healed?" |
| 38106 | There they were of every sort, and color, and kind, and how was it that they came together? |
| 38106 | They said:"We saved the nation''s life, and what is life without honor?" |
| 38106 | To feed the cattle? |
| 38106 | Was it under these pontiffs that the"church penetrated the moral darkness like a new sun,"and covered the globe with institutions of mercy? |
| 38106 | Was the Devil an Idiot? |
| 38106 | Was the slave- pen a temple? |
| 38106 | Was there no design in having an infinite designer? |
| 38106 | We are the greatest and wisest and most virtuous of mankind? |
| 38106 | We are told that God made man; and the question naturally arises, how was this done? |
| 38106 | We care nothing for the rich, except what will they do with their money? |
| 38106 | We know how it was ventilated; but what was done with the filth? |
| 38106 | Well, if it is, what''s the use of wasting it making one dollar bills? |
| 38106 | Were blood hounds, apostles? |
| 38106 | Were the greatest men of all antiquity without this standard? |
| 38106 | Were the stealers and whippers of babes and women the justified children of God? |
| 38106 | What Were We Fighting For? |
| 38106 | What did Moses know about the Sun? |
| 38106 | What do I get out of him? |
| 38106 | What else were they fighting for? |
| 38106 | What else were they fighting for? |
| 38106 | What for? |
| 38106 | What for? |
| 38106 | What for? |
| 38106 | What harm would it do to have an opera here tonight? |
| 38106 | What has any form of superstition or religion to do with a fact or with any science? |
| 38106 | What if Death Does End All? |
| 38106 | What is Christianity? |
| 38106 | What is Conscience? |
| 38106 | What is conscience? |
| 38106 | What is harvesting now, compared with what it was in the old time? |
| 38106 | What is the talk? |
| 38106 | What kind of a man were you?" |
| 38106 | What kind of a man were you?" |
| 38106 | What man who ever thinks, can believe that blood can appease God? |
| 38106 | What right has he to assassinate the joy of life? |
| 38106 | What right has he to murder the sunshine of the day? |
| 38106 | What shall these men do? |
| 38106 | What wrong would there be to see one of those grand plays on Sunday? |
| 38106 | When the man is called up by the recording secretary, or whoever does the cross- examining, he says to his soul:"Where are you from?" |
| 38106 | When you rise at four and work till dark what is life worth? |
| 38106 | Whence Came the Gospels? |
| 38106 | Where Did the Serpent Come From? |
| 38106 | Where are you from?" |
| 38106 | Where did the serpent come from? |
| 38106 | Where from? |
| 38106 | Where is the New Eden? |
| 38106 | Who is the blasphemer; the man who denies the existence of God, or he who covers the robes of the infinite with innocent blood? |
| 38106 | Who made him? |
| 38106 | Who on earth at this day would pretend to settle any scientific question by a text from the Bible? |
| 38106 | Who saw it, and who would know a devil if he did see him? |
| 38106 | Who selected these? |
| 38106 | Whom can I assist? |
| 38106 | Why Did Not God Kill the Serpent? |
| 38106 | Why Hate an Atheist? |
| 38106 | Why Should Infidels Die in Fear? |
| 38106 | Why Should the Church be Merciful? |
| 38106 | Why did he fail to speak? |
| 38106 | Why did he go dumbly to his death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
| 38106 | Why did he not cry, You shall not persecute in my name; you shall not burn and torment those who differ from you in creed? |
| 38106 | Why did he not defend his children? |
| 38106 | Why did he not explain the doctrine of the trinity? |
| 38106 | Why did he not plainly say, I am the Son of God? |
| 38106 | Why did he not put Adam and Eve on their guard about this serpent? |
| 38106 | Why did he not say something positive, definite, and satisfactory about another world? |
| 38106 | Why did he not tell his disciples, and through them the world, that man should not persecute, for opinion''s sake, his fellow- man? |
| 38106 | Why did he not tell the manner of baptism that was pleasing to him? |
| 38106 | Why did he not turn the tear- stained hope of heaven to the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 38106 | Why did not the Lord God take him by the tail and snap his head off? |
| 38106 | Why do n''t it make what money it wants, take the taxes out, and give the balance to us? |
| 38106 | Why do you shock these people? |
| 38106 | Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38106 | Why investigate when you know? |
| 38106 | Why not feed them more the night before? |
| 38106 | Why not make$ 100,000,000 and all be billionaires? |
| 38106 | Why not say, God has intelligence, therefore there must be an intelligence greater than his? |
| 38106 | Why pursue that which you have? |
| 38106 | Why should God hate to see a man happy? |
| 38106 | Why should a believer in God hate an atheist? |
| 38106 | Why should barbarian Jews who went down to death and dust three thousand years ago, control the living world? |
| 38106 | Why should it excite his wrath to see a family in the woods, by some babbling stream, talking, laughing and loving? |
| 38106 | Why should she show mercy to a kind and noble heretic whom her God will burn in eternal fire? |
| 38106 | Why should that day be filled with gloom instead of joy? |
| 38106 | Why should the Church pity a man whom her God hates? |
| 38106 | Why should these gentlemen object to a god with big fiery eyeballs, when their own Deity has eyes like a flame of fire? |
| 38106 | Why should we be damned for laughing at Samson and his foxes, while others, holding the Nebular Hypothesis in utter contempt, go straight to heaven? |
| 38106 | Why should we look sad, and think about death, and hear about- hell? |
| 38106 | Why should we send missionaries to China, if we can not convert the heathen when they come here? |
| 38106 | Why should you object to these people on account of their religion? |
| 38106 | Why was Christ so Silent? |
| 38106 | Why was not the serpent kept out of the garden? |
| 38106 | Why? |
| 38106 | Will God have more power? |
| 38106 | Will There Be an Eternal Auto da Fe? |
| 38106 | Will he become more merciful? |
| 38106 | Will he not be damned as quick for denying geology as for denying the scheme of salvation? |
| 38106 | Will his love for his poor creatures increase? |
| 38106 | Will not a man be damned as quick for denying the equator as denying the Bible? |
| 38106 | Will some theologian, versed in the machinery of the miraculous, tell us in what way God confounded the language of mankind? |
| 38106 | Will the Second Century of America be as good as the First? |
| 38106 | Will the Wounds of the War be Healed? |
| 38106 | Will the agony of the damned increase or decrease the happiness of God? |
| 38106 | Will the penitent thief, winged and crowned, laugh at the honest folks in hell? |
| 38106 | Will there be, in the universe, an eternal_ auto da fe_? |
| 38106 | Will they be kind enough to tell us what the fountains of the great deep are? |
| 38106 | Would God Kill a Man for Making Ointment? |
| 38106 | Would God give a bird wings and make it a crime to fly? |
| 38106 | Would a Real God Uphold Slavery? |
| 38106 | Would he give me brains and make it a crime to think? |
| 38106 | Would it not be far better to treat this atheist, at least, as well as he treats us? |
| 38106 | Would you expect to find that book in favor of liberty? |
| 38106 | or shall the rebels walk her quarter- deck, give the orders and sink it? |
| 38106 | simply for the purpose of raising orthodox Christians? |
| 40770 | A God who delights in the tears of his unhappy creatures, who sets for them the ambush, and then punishes them for having fallen into it? |
| 40770 | A God who himself ordains robbery, persecution, and carnage? |
| 40770 | A mild and humane religion can never belong to a partial and cruel God? |
| 40770 | After such principles, is not the whole earth to become a prey to Christian rapacity? |
| 40770 | Among the orthodox courtiers, who surround Christian thrones, do we see intrigues, calumny, or perfidy? |
| 40770 | And are the virtues less because professed by heathens? |
| 40770 | And further, how can the Christian love beings who continually offend his God? |
| 40770 | And have we not a right to refuse their testimonies? |
| 40770 | And how can goodness be an attribute of a God, who has created most of the human race only to damn them eternally? |
| 40770 | And if so, what are they? |
| 40770 | And is not hatred eternalized where implacable revenge is exercised? |
| 40770 | Are not they calculated to discourage man, and throw him into despair? |
| 40770 | Are the men, redeemed by the blood of even a Deity, more honest than others? |
| 40770 | Are the witnesses who transmitted, or the Apostles who saw them, extremely deserving of credit? |
| 40770 | Are they strong? |
| 40770 | Are they weak? |
| 40770 | Are those miracles confirmed by the testimony of cotemporary historians? |
| 40770 | Are we acquainted with his character and temperament? |
| 40770 | At this remote period, how can we be certain that Moses conversed with God, and received from him the law which he communicated to the Hebrews? |
| 40770 | Beings who would continually betray himself into offence? |
| 40770 | But are we not at liberty to doubt the truth of this assertion? |
| 40770 | But have not many wise men among the heathens discovered, without the assistance of the Jewish revelation, one supreme God, superior to all others? |
| 40770 | But in another view, does not it imply mistrust of the wisdom of God to prescribe rules for his conduct? |
| 40770 | But what is it to have morals, in; the language of Christians? |
| 40770 | But what is the foundation of this confidence? |
| 40770 | But when has he spoken? |
| 40770 | But who are these masters? |
| 40770 | But who shall decide whether the laws, most advantageous to society, are conformed to the will of this God? |
| 40770 | But will the revelation, upon which Judaism and Christianity are founded, bear the test of this criterion? |
| 40770 | But, be this as it may, is it true that Christianity admits but one God, the same which was revealed by Moses? |
| 40770 | But, if this be the case, why did the apostles preach to them the gospel? |
| 40770 | But, on the other side, is not reason proscribed by the Christian religion? |
| 40770 | By what fatality have writings revealed by God himself still need of commentaries? |
| 40770 | Can it be supposed that such a Being, without equal and without rival, should be jealous of his glory? |
| 40770 | Can man love a God above all things, who is represented as wrathful, capricious, unjust, and implacable? |
| 40770 | Can man love, above all things, an object the most dreadful that human imagination could ever conceive? |
| 40770 | Can not Christians see, that, in endeavouring to honour and exalt their God, they only degrade and debase him? |
| 40770 | Can reason subscribe to the ridiculous obligation of abstaining from certain aliments and meats which is imposed by some sects of Christians? |
| 40770 | Can such an object excite in the human heart a sentiment of love? |
| 40770 | Can the abject and isolated mind of these mercenary pedagogues be capable of instructing their pupils in that of which themselves are ignorant? |
| 40770 | Can the prayers of man add glory to a Being beyond comparison superior to all others? |
| 40770 | Can we draw from them any just conceptions of its attributes? |
| 40770 | Could it be expected that the Jews would believe the report of the apostles, rather than their own eyes? |
| 40770 | Do not they themselves, in certain cases, have recourse to reason? |
| 40770 | Do they exhibit any precise ideas of the God, whose oracles they announce? |
| 40770 | Do they not appeal to reason, when they endeavour to prove the existence of their God? |
| 40770 | Do we not see Christians adore a threefold divinity, under the name of the Trinity? |
| 40770 | Does he not paint himself as false, unjust, deceitful, and Cruel; as setting snares for mankind; seducing, hardening, and leading them astray? |
| 40770 | Does it not continually exclaim against a profane reason, which it accuses of insufficiency, and often regards as rebellious to heaven? |
| 40770 | Does it not imply a doubt of his immutability, to believe he can be prevailed on by his creatures to alter his designs? |
| 40770 | Does it render empires flourishing and powerful? |
| 40770 | Does it render mankind better? |
| 40770 | Does it, better than any other, make us acquainted with the nature and essence of God? |
| 40770 | Does not every man, who is desirous to live, perceive that vice, intemperance, and voluptuousness must shorten the period of life? |
| 40770 | For why should a man mingle with the affairs of a world, which his religion informs him is only a place of passage? |
| 40770 | From their instructions for eighteen hundred years past, what advantages have nations derived? |
| 40770 | Has it any superior qualities, by which it merits the preference? |
| 40770 | Has this religion influenced the manners of sovereigns, who derive their divine power from it? |
| 40770 | Have not Popes arrogated the right of disposing of distant empires to their favourite Monarchs in Europe? |
| 40770 | Have these infallible men found it possible to agree among themselves, on the most essential points of a religion, revealed by God himself? |
| 40770 | Have we not room to accuse the Saviour of the world with want of benevolence, in shewing himself only to his disciples and favourites? |
| 40770 | How can a God, who enjoys a supreme felicity, be offended with the actions of his creatures? |
| 40770 | How can a benevolent God bestow on his creatures a fatal liberty by the abuse of which they may incur his anger, and their own destruction? |
| 40770 | How can a man, in his senses, see, in the Immanuel announced by Isaiah, the Messiah, whose name is Jesus? |
| 40770 | How can an only God become triple without injuring his unity? |
| 40770 | How can he love sinners? |
| 40770 | How can that Being, who is himself the author of life and nature, suffer death? |
| 40770 | How can we delight in the God under whose rod we tremble? |
| 40770 | How can we know, without the aid of reason, that God hath spoken? |
| 40770 | How can we love that which we dread? |
| 40770 | How discover, in an obscure and crucified Jew, a leader who shall govern Israel? |
| 40770 | How does it happen that such extraordinary events have been noticed only by a handful of Christians? |
| 40770 | How prove the validity of its pretensions? |
| 40770 | How shall we be made sure that they have not been the dupes of some illusion, or an overheated imagination? |
| 40770 | How then can we discover what confidence is due to the testimony which these organs of heaven give in favour of their own mission? |
| 40770 | How then shall we decide in its favour? |
| 40770 | If he is almighty, how can he be flattered with the submissions, adorations, and formalities with which Christians prostrate themselves before him? |
| 40770 | If he knows all things, what need is there of continually informing him what are the dispositions and desires of his subjects? |
| 40770 | If justice, humanity, generosity, temperance, and patience be not virtues, to what can the name be given? |
| 40770 | If literally practised, would they not prove ruinous to society? |
| 40770 | If nothing be due from God to his creatures, how can any thing be due from them to him? |
| 40770 | If so, why do they eternally dispute about them? |
| 40770 | If this revelation be, as is supposed, an emanation from God himself, who can confide in him? |
| 40770 | If we know that the Apostles sometimes wandered from the truth, how shall we believe them at others? |
| 40770 | In this case what need was there of having spoken? |
| 40770 | In this case, how does it happen that Christians continue to sin, as if they had never been redeemed and delivered from sin? |
| 40770 | Indeed, how can it be otherwise, when they confound the cause of God with that of their own vanity? |
| 40770 | Is it but to reveal such mysteries as these that the Godhead has taken pains to instruct mankind? |
| 40770 | Is it certain that the books which are attributed to Moses, and report so many miraculous circumstances, are perfectly authentic? |
| 40770 | Is it even practicable for mankind to love their neighbours as themselves? |
| 40770 | Is it not astonishing, that what was intended as a guide for mankind, should be wholly above their comprehending? |
| 40770 | Is it not cruel, that what is of most importance to them should be least known? |
| 40770 | Is it not rather a proof of his ferocity, cruelty, and implacable vengeance? |
| 40770 | Is it possible to obey this precept? |
| 40770 | Is it so with the Bible? |
| 40770 | Is it, then by subterfuges, subtilties, and falsehoods, that we are to render service to God? |
| 40770 | Is not such conduct as ridiculous as it is unreasonable? |
| 40770 | Is not such conduct calculated to multiply our friends? |
| 40770 | Is not the forgiveness of injuries connected with this principle? |
| 40770 | Is not the pardoning of our enemies a greatness of soul, which gives us an advantage over those who offend us? |
| 40770 | Is not the use of reason forbidden, in the examination of the marvellous dogmas with which we are presented by this religion? |
| 40770 | Is not this God represented as a mass of extraordinary qualities, which form an inexplicable enigma? |
| 40770 | Is the Godhead described when it is said that it is a spirit, an immaterial being, which resembles nothing presented to us by our senses? |
| 40770 | May not reason be permitted to hope, that she shall one day re- assume the power so long usurped from her by error, illusion, and deceit? |
| 40770 | May not we, also, oppose to the miracles of Moses, and Christ, those performed by Mahomet in presence of all Mecca and Arabia assembled? |
| 40770 | May we not, however, ask them how far this renunciation of reason ought to be carried? |
| 40770 | Moreover, was not Fate, to which all the other gods of the heathens were subordinate, an only God, to whose sovereign law all nature was subject? |
| 40770 | Must it not be a great temerity and sin for a Christian to serve in war? |
| 40770 | Must not a true Christian, to whose imitation the example of the saints and heroes of the Old Testament are proposed, become ferocious and sanguinary? |
| 40770 | Now, it is said, that the death of man is the effect of the sin of Adam; and if, by baptism, sin be effaced, why is man still subject to death? |
| 40770 | On what, then, is Revelation itself founded? |
| 40770 | Ought a God to reveal himself to mankind for the sole purpose of not being comprehended? |
| 40770 | Ought he not to imagine that the surest means of pleasing his God, is to imitate his ferocity and cruelty? |
| 40770 | Ought not all these things to excite a doubt of the infallibility of the Evangelists, and the reality of their divine inspirations? |
| 40770 | Ought not they to have perceived, that this conduct was calculated only to produce hypocrites and hidden enemies, of open rebellions? |
| 40770 | These interpreters of the divine will were then men; and are not men liable to be deceived themselves, and prone to deceive others? |
| 40770 | To justify his own, will he not appeal to the perfidious cruelty of Phineas, Jabel, and Judith? |
| 40770 | Was he phlegmatic or enthusiastic, honest or knavish, ambitious or disinterested, a practiser of truths or of falsehood? |
| 40770 | Was it necessary that a God should speak, to shew that they have need of mutual aid and mutual love? |
| 40770 | Was it not religious and supernatural ideas which caused sovereigns to be looked upon as gods? |
| 40770 | Were they the only persons who perceived them? |
| 40770 | Were those witnesses disinterested? |
| 40770 | Were those witnesses very deserving men? |
| 40770 | What advantage are mankind to derive from all this? |
| 40770 | What assistance can it receive from a religion by which it is continually contradicted and degraded? |
| 40770 | What do I say? |
| 40770 | What good results to society from these practices, all of which may be observed by a man who has not the shadow of virtue? |
| 40770 | What indulgence can the Christian, who believes this fable, shew to his fellow- creature? |
| 40770 | What indulgence have mankind a right to expect from a God, who spared not even his own son? |
| 40770 | What kind of being shall we contemplate, when we add to this the ineffable attributes ascribed to him in the Christian theology? |
| 40770 | What must be thought of these divine writings, which every sect understands so differently? |
| 40770 | What must we think of a revelation which, far from teaching us any thing, is calculated to darken and puzzle the clearest ideas? |
| 40770 | What proofs does the Christian religion give us of the mission of Jesus Christ? |
| 40770 | What real good can result to society from the melancholy and ferocious virtues which Christians consider indispensible? |
| 40770 | What shall we say of the false and forged prophecies, applied to Christ in the gospel? |
| 40770 | What shall we say of the morality, which commands the human heart to detach itself from objects which reason commands it to love? |
| 40770 | What then are the proofs which are to establish the superiority of the Christian religion over all others? |
| 40770 | What was the temperament of this Moses? |
| 40770 | What, then, are the motives of the Christian, for pretending to such a belief? |
| 40770 | When we do good to our enemies does it not give us a superiority over them? |
| 40770 | When we refuse the blessings offered us by nature, do we not despise the benefactions of the One Supreme? |
| 40770 | When will nations renounce chimerical hopes, to contemplate their true interests? |
| 40770 | Wherever it reigns, do we not see the people debased, destitute of energy, and ignorant of true morality? |
| 40770 | Who does not see, in these sublime precepts, the language of enthusiasm and hyperbole? |
| 40770 | Why assign to him qualities which destroy each other? |
| 40770 | Why quarrel and cut each others throats, because they are differently interpreted by different persons? |
| 40770 | Why recount fables concerning him? |
| 40770 | Why then do they dispute incessantly concerning him? |
| 40770 | Why was he transported thither, and what did he learn by his journey? |
| 40770 | Will they never shake off the yokes of those hypocritical tyrants, who are interested only in the errors of mankind? |
| 40770 | Will they teach then to love the public good, to serve their country, to know the duties of the man and citizen? |
| 40770 | and do its revealed truths occasion no disputes among divines? |
| 40770 | and why do they demand additional lights from on high, before they can be believed or understood? |
| 40770 | the virtues of Greece and Rome, so amiable, and so heroic, were they not true virtues? |
| 40770 | who is said to be cruel enough to damn his creatures eternally? |
| 41280 | How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 41280 | If such were the ideal of Jesus in fact, why did he not seek to realize it at once? 41280 Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 41280 | 30) which shall betoken his own coming and the great world- change? |
| 41280 | Am I told that it is hopeless at so late an hour to separate what is an indigenous gift from what is implanted by education? |
| 41280 | And here I stop to ask again, Can all this suit the urgent necessities of our times? |
| 41280 | And how? |
| 41280 | And instead of consulting the maturity of thought, are we to peer into its cradle and seek oracles in its infant cries? |
| 41280 | And is not a pure mind the very moral atmosphere in which man sees God as he is, and rejoices in the sight? |
| 41280 | And must we not believe that such men and women were true Christians? |
| 41280 | And shall I risk the vastly greater evil of poisoning its soul, by allowing it to be tainted with heretical books and teachers in free schools? |
| 41280 | And this has been, by an old Roman Catholic writer, very clearly expressed in these three words:"The priest, what is he? |
| 41280 | And why was this? |
| 41280 | And, if at all, how far? |
| 41280 | But are such things to be reckoned among the essentials of Christian faith or Christian righteousness? |
| 41280 | But does not the age in turn need this teaching? |
| 41280 | But does this make Christianity only a human growth, and so predict a coming decay, which many seem to think has already begun? |
| 41280 | But how when he returned was the throne of David to be restored, and a proper, literal reign to exist, and not a mere spiritual reign? |
| 41280 | But is that the tendency of things? |
| 41280 | But then,_ Why_ must he grant it? |
| 41280 | But to what else shall we turn? |
| 41280 | But what is it that entitles such persons all alike to the Christian character and name? |
| 41280 | But what is to determine the character of this power? |
| 41280 | Can there be any doubt upon either of these points-- either the culture or welfare? |
| 41280 | Could any political kingdom arise in a more outwardly striking manner? |
| 41280 | Could he think that within that time the destinies of Humanity as he knew it would be closed? |
| 41280 | Could that teacher suppose that the opportunity for performing such duties would cease for ever before the last of his apostles should have died? |
| 41280 | Could there be a condition more horrible? |
| 41280 | Did he adopt them? |
| 41280 | Did he claim to be such a Messiah as the Jews expected? |
| 41280 | Do not minds advance unequally in truth, in all the successive phases of a soul''s spiritual growth? |
| 41280 | Do those changes make matters better or worse? |
| 41280 | Do we care to know the evidence on which it rests? |
| 41280 | Do we ever tire of Jesus Christ, considered as the sinless image, within human limitations, of God''s love and truth and mercy and purity? |
| 41280 | Do we ever tire of hearing the wondrous story of his obedient, disinterested, and exalted life and sacrifice? |
| 41280 | Do we ever tire of the stars, or the horizon, or the blue sky, or the dawn, or the sunset, or running water, or natural gems? |
| 41280 | Do you expect to find them so now? |
| 41280 | Do you wonder that the priests oppose our school system? |
| 41280 | Does it not discharge as dreams their most assured revelations? |
| 41280 | For how, indeed, can it be otherwise? |
| 41280 | For what does the word mean, and whence is it borrowed? |
| 41280 | Had it not done so, how could it have touched and moved them as it did, and as, through them, it has touched and moved the world ever since? |
| 41280 | Has it any other possible solution? |
| 41280 | Has mankind outgrown the influence of religion to- day? |
| 41280 | Has the spread of knowledge, the advance of science, the development of literature, art, culture, weakened its power in Christendom? |
| 41280 | Have not real and affecting mysteries been very much transferred for the time from theology to philosophy, from the priest to the professor? |
| 41280 | He has no doubt of the truth of the story;"what did the lion say then?" |
| 41280 | How could he say the kingdom of God was among them_ already_, if it were yet to come at the time of the great world- change? |
| 41280 | How did he regard these ideas and expectations? |
| 41280 | How far does the cause of Christianity depend on the facts, or alleged facts, of the Gospel narrative? |
| 41280 | How far is our idea of Christ affected by a mode of interpretation which supposes a mingling of mythical with historic elements in the Gospel record? |
| 41280 | How is it at the present time? |
| 41280 | How shall we carry sudden help unless we hear at once the story? |
| 41280 | How shall we send prompt help if there be no strong and swift messenger waiting at our door? |
| 41280 | How, then, could Jesus say the kingdom of God cometh not with_ observation_? |
| 41280 | If by critical investigation the fact were made doubtful, would that doubt at all impair the truth of the idea? |
| 41280 | If so, will it not follow that in every one of their differing communions true Christians are to be found? |
| 41280 | If there is nothing above this world or beyond this life; if we came from nothing and are going nowhere, what interest is there in the world? |
| 41280 | If this be so, how will the discovery affect our natural trust in the intimations of our supreme faculties? |
| 41280 | In short, when is it, that a man does and is, the highest that he is capable of? |
| 41280 | In the new church, in that_ basilica_, what do we find? |
| 41280 | In what shall we find an answer to our inquiry, as to the true idea of the Christian Gospel? |
| 41280 | Is all this real Christianity? |
| 41280 | Is it as new as it seems? |
| 41280 | Is it as threatening to the cause of religious faith as it seems? |
| 41280 | Is it not even so with ourselves at the present moment? |
| 41280 | Is it not in truth a strange choice, to set up"_ Evolution_,"of all things, as the negation of_ Purpose_ pre- disposing what is to come? |
| 41280 | Is it not natural-- is it not inevitable, that this tendency should yet develop itself in the higher concerns of his being? |
| 41280 | Is it not simply in this, that they receive and reverence Jesus as the beloved Son in whom God was well pleased? |
| 41280 | Is it not the clear self- revelation of a God, one, all- wise, omnipotent? |
| 41280 | Is it not well? |
| 41280 | Is it that religion is growing_ less_ mystic? |
| 41280 | Is not Christ, so true elsewhere, mistaken here? |
| 41280 | Is our wisdom to be gathered by going back to the age before our errors? |
| 41280 | Is that the truth after which our souls hunger and thirst? |
| 41280 | Is this scepticism imaginary? |
| 41280 | Is this the sober truth? |
| 41280 | Is, then, the transmigration of forces altogether an illusion? |
| 41280 | It ends in a doctrine of despair, which cries continually,"What is the use?" |
| 41280 | Must we exaggerate, must we be unfair in our attacks? |
| 41280 | Must we go to sleep, thinking there is nothing to do? |
| 41280 | Now can chance have evolved this universal fitness, and the souls that own their allegiance to it? |
| 41280 | Now what guides conscience to good or to evil? |
| 41280 | Or are they intrinsic, essential, independent of command, even of the Divine command? |
| 41280 | Or, if it be not so, where else shall we look with the hope to find it? |
| 41280 | Or, to state the question in other words, Is the truth of Christianity identical and conterminous with the literal truth of its record? |
| 41280 | Our opening question then is: What is the ground of right? |
| 41280 | Pilate asked the question, What is truth? |
| 41280 | Reduced to its most general terms, is it any thing more or other than this? |
| 41280 | Self- culture? |
| 41280 | Should I run the risk of poisoning my child''s body by accepting as a gift a little better food than that I am able to buy? |
| 41280 | Suppose one of the Scipios taken out of his tomb; and bring him into a Roman Catholic Church: do you think he will be very much astonished? |
| 41280 | That this Theology of faith is to triumph over that of fear who can doubt? |
| 41280 | The seeds no doubt were on the field; but who can say whether ever"a Sower went forth to sow"? |
| 41280 | There is evil enough in the world; but what nation or age ever approved of it? |
| 41280 | Was Christ exempt from that kind of moral discipline, that supreme proof of fidelity to God? |
| 41280 | We should not hesitate, any more than they did, to call him Master and Lord; to say,"To whom else shall we go? |
| 41280 | What better would there be for me than this-- what better constitution of a rational nature? |
| 41280 | What but freedom, fidelity to rational principles and ideal justice, give it this strength? |
| 41280 | What can look more like the field of a directing Will intent upon the good? |
| 41280 | What did the Romans do? |
| 41280 | What happened? |
| 41280 | What is an organ? |
| 41280 | What is insanity, but the wreck of this personality? |
| 41280 | What is the faith of the fairly educated young men and women who are now springing up in America? |
| 41280 | What is the meaning of"pontiff"? |
| 41280 | What is the result? |
| 41280 | What is the result? |
| 41280 | What is to decide which it shall be? |
| 41280 | What made this great change in his soul? |
| 41280 | What must we do, we Protestants, in the presence of this fact? |
| 41280 | What people ever praised selfishness, injustice, falsifying of speech or trust? |
| 41280 | What then do all the Christian sects and parties, of every name, hold in common, and never differ about? |
| 41280 | What were the especial traits of character of the Romans? |
| 41280 | What, then, shall be said of the language which appears to express that opinion? |
| 41280 | When does culture or art in him attain to the highest? |
| 41280 | When it gets there and falls to work, what does it help us to account for? |
| 41280 | Who can exhaust, who can add to, the real force and attraction and fulness of those truths and promises? |
| 41280 | Who else has ever had a true_ authority_ to place before us a more perfect idea, or to tell us more exactly what the Gospel is? |
| 41280 | Why are certain acts right, and certain other acts wrong? |
| 41280 | Why are they called in that way? |
| 41280 | Why did he prefer the way of renunciation and self- sacrifice to the possession of the kingdoms of the world? |
| 41280 | Why have republican institutions in New York almost proved a failure? |
| 41280 | Why preserve that which we value not? |
| 41280 | Why shall not the kingdom be given up immediately to the Father? |
| 41280 | Why should his followers be ready to suffer social persecution, if his aim tended in the direction regarded with social favor? |
| 41280 | Why should we allow ourselves to be beguiled by fables and false hopes and make- believes? |
| 41280 | Why were a few robbers able to take possession of the city, and plunder the citizens? |
| 41280 | Why? |
| 41280 | Will any one, whose opinion is worth listening to, say that it does? |
| 41280 | Will not our confidence in those representations be impaired by this view of their contents? |
| 41280 | You believe, perhaps, that the shape of a Roman Catholic Church at Rome will astonish a pagan? |
| 41280 | You may have said in listening to me thus far,"What need of insisting so much upon self- regard, which we all perfectly well understand?" |
| 41280 | and what did he expect as the result of his movement? |
| 41280 | he asks; and"what did the fox do next?" |
| 41280 | or of the call to follow his graces and copy his perfections into our own hearts and lives? |
| 41280 | or only science more so? |
| 41280 | prayer a childish impulse, which clear- seeing manhood must put away? |
| 41280 | so clearly, plainly stated as to preclude the differences just alluded to, as to what it_ is_ that has been revealed? |
| 41280 | that they hold the Christian faith in the Father in Heaven, with all that this involves of love to God and love to man? |
| 41280 | that they hold the same common faith as to the presence and the providence of God, the future life and the judgment to come? |
| 41280 | what does he do? |
| 46099 | But, it may be asked, had not we the Holy Bible, the scriptural repository of the Gospel record? |
| 46099 | The Vitality of"Mormonism"Why does"Mormonism"persist? |
| 46099 | the uplifting religion of life, the Gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 36081 | 19:12. Who can understand his errors? |
| 36081 | Are cursing and swearing sinful when they have become a habit?_ Most certainly; for a sinful habit proves that sin is our master. |
| 36081 | Are there more Gods than one?_ No; there is but one God, and there is none else besides Him. |
| 36081 | Are we never permitted to swear?_ Yes; when the proper authorities demand it in God''s stead. |
| 36081 | Are ye not much better than they?== Which of you by taking thought, can add one cubit to his stature?== And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 36081 | But are not many, thus redeemed, yet lost?_ Yes, indeed; many reject Him because of their unbelief and love of sin. |
| 36081 | But can all pray in this manner?_ No, not the impenitent; their hearts are not right with God, and they do not seek Him earnestly. |
| 36081 | But does the Word of God point out a way to us in which a sinner may be justified and saved?_ Yes; in the blessed Gospel. |
| 36081 | But how can their word be the Word of God?_ The Spirit of God revealed to them what to speak and write. |
| 36081 | By what means does the Holy Spirit call us?_ By the Word of God; using the law to awaken our hearts, and the gospel to invite us to Christ. |
| 36081 | By what means does the Holy Spirit sanctify and preserve the believer?_ By the Word of God and the Lord''s Supper. |
| 36081 | By what rule will Christ judge us?_ He will judge us by His Word. |
| 36081 | Can any man, then, keep God''s commandments so perfectly that he thereby is justified and saved_? |
| 36081 | Can we be saved through the Law?_ No; since the fall in sin no man can perfectly keep the Law. |
| 36081 | Can we feel assured that God will forgive us this debt?_ Yes; Jesus Christ has paid for all our sins. |
| 36081 | Can we love God and the world at the same time?_ By no means. |
| 36081 | Did Christ remain in humiliation and death?_ No; God exalted Him and gave Him a name which is above every name. |
| 36081 | Did Christ suffer bodily pain only?_ No; His greatest suffering was a fearful anguish of soul on account of our sins. |
| 36081 | Did our first parents remain innocent and without sin?_ No; they sinned and lost the image of God, and thus sin and death entered into the world. |
| 36081 | Do all obey the call of the Holy Spirit?_ No; many resist the Holy Spirit, and will not repent and come to Christ. |
| 36081 | Do we always understand the ways of God''s providence?_ No; His ways are often hidden from our eyes; but even then they are the kindest and best. |
| 36081 | Does God accept this weak faith?_ Yes, indeed; only it be true and sincere. |
| 36081 | Does God answer our prayer at once?_ Sometimes; but He often delays His answer in order to strengthen our faith and our hope. |
| 36081 | Does God give us such opportunities in order that we may sin?_ By no means; God, who is holy and loving, does not tempt any one to sin. |
| 36081 | Does God yet care for what He has made?_ Yes; by His watchful care He preserves and governs all things. |
| 36081 | Does not also he who remains true to the covenant of his Baptism need repentance?_ Yes; he needs daily repentance and daily renewal. |
| 36081 | Does this Law demand outward observance only?_ No; it demands the whole man, and the willing obedience of heart and mind. |
| 36081 | Does this promise hold good only when we use the Lord''s Prayer?_ No; God hears every prayer offered up according to His will. |
| 36081 | For what offices was Jesus anointed and consecrated?_ The offices of High Priest, Prophet, and King. |
| 36081 | For whom does God care most?_ For man; and especially for His believing children. |
| 36081 | For whom is the Lord''s Supper intended?_ The Lord''s Supper is intended for true Christians, who are of age and understanding to prove themselves. |
| 36081 | For whom should we pray?_ We should pray not only for ourselves, but also for others,--even our enemies. |
| 36081 | For whose sake does God forgive us our sins?_ For Christ''s sake, who has satisfied for the sins of the whole world by His death on the cross. |
| 36081 | God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent; hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 36081 | Has God given us also a land?_ Yes; He has given us our native land, that we may love it and help it to prosper. |
| 36081 | Has not Christ redeemed all mankind?_ Yes, He has; He gave Himself a ransom for all. |
| 36081 | Have all men become sinners through the fall of our first parents?_ Yes; sin and death have spread from our first parents to the whole human race. |
| 36081 | Have you deserved all this?_ Not in the least; He does all this, not because I have deserved it, but because He is a loving and merciful Father. |
| 36081 | How are the believers named after Christ?_ They are called Christians; meaning,"the anointed". |
| 36081 | How can I feel assured of this?_ God Himself has commanded us to pray, and has added this promise to hear us: Amen, Amen; that is, Surely; so be it. |
| 36081 | How can we be kept pure?_ We must watch and pray, and avoid everything that awakens impure desires. |
| 36081 | How did Christ act through all this suffering?_ He was patient as a lamb that is lead to the slaughter. |
| 36081 | How do unfaithful husbands and wives treat this holy institution?_ They despise it, and thus bring down upon themselves the judgment of God. |
| 36081 | How do we bear false witness out of court?_ When we tell lies about our neighbor and slander or defame him in our conversation. |
| 36081 | How do we learn that the grace of God is found in Christ?_ We learn this through the enlightenment of the Holy Spirit. |
| 36081 | How do we lie and deceive by the name of God?_ By perjury, false teaching, and hypocrisy. |
| 36081 | How do we misuse the day of rest?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How do you know there is a God?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How do you know this?_ Christ says concerning the bread:"Take, eat; this is my body." |
| 36081 | How does Baptism save us from sin, death, and the devil?_ In Baptism we come into fellowship with Christ, and are made partakers in His redemption. |
| 36081 | How does Christ have divine nature?_ He is begotten of the Father from eternity. |
| 36081 | How does Christ have human nature?_ He is conceived by the Holy Ghost, and born of the Virgin Mary. |
| 36081 | How does God preserve all things?_ He lets all things continue as long as He thinks well, and He cares like a father for all His creatures. |
| 36081 | How does God punish sin?_ In soul and body; now and forever. |
| 36081 | How does God threaten those who transgress His commandments?_ He will visit, that is, punish, their wickedness. |
| 36081 | How does one bear false witness in court?_ When a witness swears to a lie, and when a judge decides wrong to be right, and right to be wrong. |
| 36081 | How does our flesh tempt us?_ Our own flesh tempts by its evil desires. |
| 36081 | How does the Holy Spirit preserve the believer?_ He teaches and guides, corrects and comforts him. |
| 36081 | How does the devil tempt us?_ The devil tempts us by putting evil thoughts into our minds. |
| 36081 | How does the world tempt us?_ The world tempts us by threats, attractive invitations, and bad example. |
| 36081 | How has God given His law to us?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How has sin injured the human soul?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How is stealing done?_ In a coarse or in an artful manner. |
| 36081 | How is the Bible divided in regard to its teaching?_ It is divided into Law and Gospel. |
| 36081 | How is this commandment transgressed?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How is this commandment transgressed?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How is this done?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How many persons are there in the Godhead?_ Three; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. |
| 36081 | How many steps do you notice in the humiliation of Christ?_ Five: the birth in poverty; the suffering; the crucifixion; the death; the burial. |
| 36081 | How should the children of God receive their daily bread?_ They should ask God to bless their daily bread, and return Him thanks for it. |
| 36081 | How should we keep the day of rest holy?_ 1. |
| 36081 | How should we pray?_ We should pray humbly, confidently as a child, and reverently. |
| 36081 | How was Jesus anointed?_ He was anointed with the Holy Ghost and with power. |
| 36081 | In what did the image of God in man consist?_ In true wisdom, righteousness and holiness, peace and joy. |
| 36081 | In what did their sin consist?_ It consisted especially in the unbelief of their hearts and in their selfishness and disobedience. |
| 36081 | In what does this new life really consist?_ In consists in love to God who first loved us. |
| 36081 | In what way is the believer freed from sin by the redemption of Christ?_ 1. |
| 36081 | In what ways may we break the covenant of our Baptism?_ 1. |
| 36081 | In whose care may you therefore safely leave yourself?_ In God''s care, who protects me from all danger, and keeps me from all evil. |
| 36081 | In whose name must we pray?_ We must pray in the name of Jesus. |
| 36081 | In whose name then are you baptized?_ I am baptized in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. |
| 36081 | Is Christ no longer present on earth?_ Yes; He is present in a real, though invisible, manner. |
| 36081 | Is Jesus conceived and born with sin?_ No; He is conceived by the Holy Ghost and therefore without sin. |
| 36081 | Is he who thus believes and lives in fellowship with Christ sure to be saved?_ Yes; when he continues steadfast in faith until death. |
| 36081 | Is it of little importance how we receive the Lord''s Supper?_ By no means; we must be prepared when we go to partake of these gifts. |
| 36081 | Is it possible to remain in the covenant of Baptism?_ Yes; by the grace of God it is possible. |
| 36081 | Is it wrong to be a partner with a thief?_ Yes; the partner of a thief is no better than the thief. |
| 36081 | Is neglecting to do good as sinful as doing wrong?_ Yes, indeed; to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin. |
| 36081 | Is no work permitted on Sunday?_ Yes; any work of necessity that can not be delayed, and any loving kindness we may show our neighbor who is in need. |
| 36081 | Is the New Birth necessary to our salvation?_ Yes, indeed; except a man be born anew, he can not see the kingdom of God. |
| 36081 | May we love ourselves?_ Yes, for God has made us, but we must beware of selfishness. |
| 36081 | May we not do with our property what we please?_ No; we are but keepers of God''s gifts, and we must once give an account of how we have used them. |
| 36081 | May we take our own life?_ No; God has given us life, and He alone has the right to take it. |
| 36081 | Must we love also our enemies?_ Yes; for even our enemy is our neighbor. |
| 36081 | Must we obey parents and superiors when they ask us to do what is sinful?_ No; we ought to obey God rather than men. |
| 36081 | Need we not work for our daily bread when we pray for it every day?_ Yes; God wants us to be diligent, each in our calling, trusting in His help. |
| 36081 | Of how many kinds is the fear of God?_ Of two kinds: slavish fear and child- like fear. |
| 36081 | Of what benefit, then, is the Law?_ 1. |
| 36081 | Of what do the three articles treat?_ Of the nature, will, and works of the triune God. |
| 36081 | Of what does God remind us by these words?_ He reminds us of the fact that He is a just God, who in His holy wrath punishes every sin. |
| 36081 | Of what does the word"daily"remind you?_ I must be content with that which God gives me. |
| 36081 | Should such persons be admitted to the Lord''s Supper?_ No. |
| 36081 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 36081 | Upon what does God then really look?_ Upon the attitude of our hearts toward Him. |
| 36081 | What are our weapons against temptation?_ We must use the Word of God, watch and pray, and take care not to invite temptation. |
| 36081 | What are the closing words of the Lord''s Prayer?_= For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. |
| 36081 | What benefit did the human body have from the image of God?_ Perfect health, immortality, and a life free from care in Paradise. |
| 36081 | What benefit do we have from the resurrection of Christ?_ 1. |
| 36081 | What benefit do we have from the true and living faith in Jesus Christ?_ By faith we are justified, born anew, sanctified, and finally saved forever. |
| 36081 | What benefit does the believer have from the redemption of Christ?_ By this redemption he is freed from sin, from death, and from the power of Satan. |
| 36081 | What comfort do we have from the burial of Christ?_ He has buried our sins, hallowed our graves, and taken away their horror. |
| 36081 | What did Christ accomplish for us by His death on the cross?_ By His death He has paid the wages of sin, which is death. |
| 36081 | What did Christ do in order to become our Savior and Redeemer?_ He humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross. |
| 36081 | What do the children of the world think of sin?_ They love sin, and do not ask to be forgiven. |
| 36081 | What do the ninth and tenth commandments forbid?_ All sinful desire to get what belongs to our neighbor. |
| 36081 | What do we promise God in this petition, while asking His forgiveness?_ We promise to forgive those who trespass against us, and return good for evil. |
| 36081 | What do you mean when you say"I believe in Jesus Christ? |
| 36081 | What do you owe God for all his goodness?_ It is my duty to serve Him thankfully and obediently all the days of my life. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in the fifth petition?_ I pray God to forgive us our trespasses. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in the first petition?_ I pray that the name of God may be hallowed among us. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in the fourth petition?_ I pray God to give me daily bread. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in the second petition?_ I pray that the kingdom of God may come. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in the seventh petition?_ I pray God to deliver us from evil. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in the third petition?_ I pray that the will of God may be done among us on earth, as it is in heaven. |
| 36081 | What do you pray for in this petition?_ I pray God not to lead us into temptation. |
| 36081 | What does God promise all who keep His commandments?_ He will have mercy upon them in a thousand generations. |
| 36081 | What does God require of us in the first commandment?_ We should fear, love, and trust in God above all things. |
| 36081 | What does he bring upon himself who transgresses this commandment?_ Condemnation and punishment from God. |
| 36081 | What does the Bible say about Christ being both God and man?_ It says, The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us. |
| 36081 | What does the Bible say about Christ being true God?_ The Bible calls Him the only begotten Son of God, and one with the Father. |
| 36081 | What does the Holy Spirit further work in the believer?_ He sanctifies and preserves him. |
| 36081 | What does the ascension of Christ teach us?_ It teaches us to be heavenly- minded, and to have a desire to depart and be with Christ. |
| 36081 | What does the first commandment forbid?_ It forbids the worship of strange gods, or idols. |
| 36081 | What does the fourth commandment forbid?_ To despise and give offense to father and mother. |
| 36081 | What does the name Christ signify?_ The same as Messiah; that is, the Anointed or the Consecrated. |
| 36081 | What does the name Jesus signify?_ A Savior. |
| 36081 | What does the second table teach us about our relation to our neighbor?_ We must feel and act toward him, as we would have him feel and act toward us. |
| 36081 | What is Baptism?_ Baptism is not water alone, but it is water comprehended in God''s command, and united with His Word. |
| 36081 | What is Christ''s work as High Priest?_ He offered up Himself a sacrifice for our sins, and ever prays for us. |
| 36081 | What is Christ''s work as King?_ He governs and keeps His children, and defends them against their enemies. |
| 36081 | What is Christ''s work as Prophet?_ He teaches us the will of God concerning our salvation. |
| 36081 | What is God''s promise to those who honor father and mother?_ It shall be well with them, and they shall live long on the earth. |
| 36081 | What is God''s will concerning man?_ God willeth that all men should be saved, and come to the knowledge of the truth. |
| 36081 | What is God?_ God is a spirit, who is eternal and almighty; all- knowing and everywhere present; wise, good, and merciful; holy, true, and just. |
| 36081 | What is actual sin?_ Actual sin is all evil thoughts and desires, words and acts, springing from original sin. |
| 36081 | What is eternal death?_ Eternal death is a dreadful state of separation from God, and everlasting anguish and suffering in hell. |
| 36081 | What is here understood by mercy?_ Every blessing for soul and body, now and forever. |
| 36081 | What is implied by the word"trespasses"?_ Thereby is implied our guilt or debt to God, which we have brought upon ourselves by our sins. |
| 36081 | What is it to curse by the name of God?_ It is to call down evil upon ourselves, our neighbor, or any other created thing, by the name of God. |
| 36081 | What is it to steal?_ To steal is to take from our neighbor even the smallest part of his property against his will. |
| 36081 | What is it to swear by the name of God?_ It is to bear witness to anything by the holy name of God. |
| 36081 | What is meant by an idol?_ Anything that man worships, fears, loves, and trusts in instead of the one true God. |
| 36081 | What is meant by child- like fear?_ When we love God so dearly that we wish to do nothing that is against His will. |
| 36081 | What is meant by original sin?_ Original sin is the inborn wickedness, deep corruption, and evil disposition, of the human heart. |
| 36081 | What is meant by saying that the kingdom of God comes to us?_ It means that we become partakers in it. |
| 36081 | What is meant by slavish fear?_ When we fear God because we are afraid of punishment. |
| 36081 | What is meant by temptation?_ By temptation is meant opportunities that invite to sin. |
| 36081 | What is meant by the"name"of God?_ 1. |
| 36081 | What is meant by"New Testament"in this connection?_ Thereby is meant the new covenant which God has made and sealed with the blood of Jesus. |
| 36081 | What is meant, in a particular sense, by the kingdom of God which you pray for in this petition?_ 1. |
| 36081 | What is sin?_ Sin is any thought or feeling, word or act, which is contrary to God''s holy Law. |
| 36081 | What is the Gospel?_ The Gospel is the glad tidings of the grace of God in Jesus Christ our Savior. |
| 36081 | What is the Law?_ The Law is the divine Word which tells us what we must do. |
| 36081 | What is the intimate fellowship called in which all true Christians live with one another?_ The Communion of Saints. |
| 36081 | What is the meaning of the word"Amen"?_ Its meaning is, Surely; so be it. |
| 36081 | What is the state of the church on earth?_ The church of God on earth is militant. |
| 36081 | What is the substance of all the books of the Bible?_ The great truth that Jesus is the way to salvation for all who believe. |
| 36081 | What is the substance of the first table?_ Love of God. |
| 36081 | What is the substance of the law?_ Love to God, ourselves, and our neighbor. |
| 36081 | What is the substance of the second table?_ Love to ourselves and our neighbor. |
| 36081 | What is the will of God?_ It is the will of God that all His rational creatures should praise Him forever in perfect holiness and happiness. |
| 36081 | What is the work of the Holy Spirit?_ To call, enlighten, sanctify, and preserve. |
| 36081 | What is the work of the holy angels?_ They praise God, and serve him, especially by ministering to His children. |
| 36081 | What is"false witness"?_ All untruthful speaking about our neighbor, in or out of court. |
| 36081 | What judgment does the Word of God pass upon thieves and robbers?_ They shall not inherit the kingdom of God. |
| 36081 | What moves God to forgive sin so freely?_ His everlasting love and mercy alone. |
| 36081 | What must we do to experience personally that their word is the Word of God?_ We must obey the Word and receive it into our hearts. |
| 36081 | What must we do to remain in the grace of our Baptism?_ We must watch and pray, and make diligent use of the Word of God and the Lord''s Supper. |
| 36081 | What must we do when we receive the Lord''s Supper?_ We must remember our Savior and His death. |
| 36081 | What must you do that you may continue steadfast in faith and also increase therein?_ I will pray God every day graciously to help and strengthen me. |
| 36081 | What parts of the catechism treat about the gospel?_ The four last parts. |
| 36081 | What should a man care for most of all?_ For his soul, the immortal part of himself. |
| 36081 | What was the character of man as he was made by God?_ Adam and Eve were innocent, without sin, and like God. |
| 36081 | What way of salvation does the Law then point out to us?_ It says, Keep the commandments and you shall be saved. |
| 36081 | What will be the state of the church in heaven?_ It will be triumphant, because all its enemies are conquered. |
| 36081 | What, then, does God require of us in His holy Law?_ Perfect purity and holiness in all our thoughts and desires, words and acts. |
| 36081 | What, then, does the believer receive through justification?_ He receives the forgiveness of sins, and is adopted as a child of God. |
| 36081 | When did Jesus institute the Lord''s Supper?_ In the night in which He was betrayed to death; it is therefore called the Lord''s Supper. |
| 36081 | When do we fear God?_ We fear God when we think so highly of Him, that we are afraid of offending Him by any wrongdoing. |
| 36081 | When is the name of God hallowed among us?_ When the Word of God is rightly taught and is received into our hearts. |
| 36081 | When is the name of God taken in vain?_ When it is used in a thoughtless and mocking manner and without devotion and reverence. |
| 36081 | When was Christ sent to the world?_ In the fulness of time; that is, the time appointed and prepared by God Himself. |
| 36081 | When was this Savior first promised to the world?_ Immediately after the fall. |
| 36081 | When will He again come to earth in a visible manner?_ On the last day, when He comes to judge the quick and the dead. |
| 36081 | Where do all the risen go after the day of judgment?_ The chosen enter into life everlasting; the condemned, into eternal death. |
| 36081 | Where does God show us how we may be saved?_ In the holy Scriptures, also called the Bible. |
| 36081 | Where is the will of God done in this manner?_ In heaven, where the holy angels praise God in undisturbed peace and joy. |
| 36081 | Whereby is it seen that we love God?_ By a holy life. |
| 36081 | Which are the most excellent of the heavenly creatures?_ The holy angels. |
| 36081 | Which are the sacraments of the Christian church?_ They are Baptism and the Lord''s Supper. |
| 36081 | Which day is the day of rest among Christians?_ Sunday, the first day of the week, on which Christ arose from the dead. |
| 36081 | Which is the most excellent of the earthly creatures?_ Man, to whom God gave power to rule over the earth. |
| 36081 | Which is the most perfect prayer?_ The most perfect prayer is the Lord''s Prayer, which Christ taught His own disciples. |
| 36081 | Who alone can confidently call God Father?_ God''s children alone can call God their Father. |
| 36081 | Who are hypocrites?_ Hypocrites are they who indeed make outward confession of Christ, but who inwardly and in their conduct deny Him. |
| 36081 | Who are the enemies of the church?_ The enemies of the church are the devil, the world, and our own flesh. |
| 36081 | Who are thus condemned?_ All who continue in impenitence and unbelief until death. |
| 36081 | Who enjoy the blessings that God promises in Baptism?_ All who remain in the covenant of their Baptism. |
| 36081 | Who fear God in this manner?_ God''s children only. |
| 36081 | Who get a share in the redemption of Christ?_ Those who repent their sins and believe in Him. |
| 36081 | Who has instituted marriage?_ God Himself instituted it in Paradise. |
| 36081 | Who is Jesus Christ?_ The Son of God and the Son of Mary, true God and true man. |
| 36081 | Who is our neighbor?_ Every human being is our neighbor. |
| 36081 | Who is the Holy Ghost?_ The Holy Ghost is true God together with the Father and the Son. |
| 36081 | Who led them astray?_ They permitted the devil to lead them astray. |
| 36081 | Who obey the call of the Holy Spirit?_ They who repent their sins and believe the Gospel. |
| 36081 | Who partake of the Lord''s Supper unworthily?_ They who do not feel nor repent their sins, and who do not from their heart believe in Jesus. |
| 36081 | Who profanes the name of God?_ He that teaches and lives otherwise than the Word of God teaches, profanes the name of God. |
| 36081 | Who seek to prevent the will of God from being done among us?_ The devil, the world, and our own flesh. |
| 36081 | Who should pray?_ All should pray; even little children. |
| 36081 | Who should read the Bible?_ It is the will of God that all should use His Word and love it as a dear gift. |
| 36081 | Who steal in a coarse manner?_ Those who, without any right or permission whatever, take their neighbor''s money or property. |
| 36081 | Who steal in an artful manner?_ Those who take or withhold the property of others by any kind of fraud. |
| 36081 | Who teaches us to pray well?_ The Holy Spirit, who is also called the Spirit of prayer. |
| 36081 | Who wrote the Bible?_ The holy prophets, evangelists, and apostles wrote the Bible. |
| 36081 | Who, on the other hand, obtain life everlasting?_ All who continue steadfast in faith until death. |
| 36081 | Who, on the other hand, tempt us to sin?_ The devil, the world, and our own flesh, tempt us to sin. |
| 36081 | Who, on the other hand, will help us to do the will of God?_ God, who is merciful and faithful, will Himself help us to do His will. |
| 36081 | Who, then, is rightly prepared to partake of the Lord''s Supper?_ He who believes these words:"Given and shed for you, for the remission of sins." |
| 36081 | Whom do all idolaters really serve?_ They serve the devil who is the father of lies, and the lord of all impenitent and hardened sinners. |
| 36081 | Whom has Christ redeemed?_ He has redeemed me, a lost and condemned sinner. |
| 36081 | Whom has God given power to declare the forgiveness of sins?_ The congregation, through its ministers. |
| 36081 | Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 36081 | Whom must we honor and obey besides our parents?_ All those whom God has placed over us, such as guardians, employers, teachers, and the government. |
| 36081 | Why are the words"this day"added?_ They are added that I should not be anxious for the morrow, but let each day bear its own burdens. |
| 36081 | Why do we call God the Maker of heaven and earth?_ Because He has made heaven and earth to come forth by His almighty Word. |
| 36081 | Why do you end your confession of faith with the word Amen?_ Because I know that what I here confess is certainly true. |
| 36081 | Why is Baptism called the"washing of regeneration"?_ Because the Holy Spirit in Baptism cleanses us from sin, and gives us a new spiritual life. |
| 36081 | Why is this sin so fearful?_ Because it affects both soul and body more than any other sin. |
| 36081 | Why must our Savior be true God?_ In order that His death and His blood might have everlasting power to atone for sin. |
| 36081 | Why must the Son of God become true man?_ In order that He might suffer and die for us. |
| 36081 | Why must the believer ask the forgiveness of sins every day?_ Because he sins every day, and is always in need of forgiveness. |
| 36081 | Why must we honor father and mother?_ Because God has placed them over us to care for us. |
| 36081 | Why must we love God?_ We must love God because of His goodness toward us. |
| 36081 | Why must we trust in God alone?_ Because He is our almighty and faithful Friend. |
| 36081 | Will God, then, leave all men to perish?_ No; God has in love sent His Son Jesus Christ to save man. |
| 36081 | _ What are the closing words of the Lord''s Prayer?_= For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever and ever. |
| 36081 | _ What is Baptism?_ Baptism is not water alone, but it is water comprehended in God''s command, and united with His Word. |
| 38094 | A mistress, for example, who has been arrogant and proud,--does conversion render her humble and gentle? |
| 38094 | According to these contradictory notions concerning the God of the universe, the source of all felicity, is he not really the most wretched of beings? |
| 38094 | After what manner could a pure spirit fecundate this favorite virgin? |
| 38094 | Always so far removed from the weaknesses of your sex, on what account can you blush? |
| 38094 | Am I acquainted with all these laws? |
| 38094 | And how can we feel a hope or even a wish for any object that is undefinable? |
| 38094 | And since the death of his Son, do we find the Christians exempt from disease and from death? |
| 38094 | And to whom was the revelation made? |
| 38094 | And what is it we are told to hope for? |
| 38094 | And what is the language of these priests? |
| 38094 | And, after all, is it our own choice to have faith? |
| 38094 | And, are we then sure we shall obtain that grace, or if we do, merit Heaven? |
| 38094 | Are his judgments always reasonable and wise? |
| 38094 | Are men entirely rescued from the dominion of Satan? |
| 38094 | Are not Christian nations full of knaves of all kinds, who secretly plot the ruin of their fellow- beings? |
| 38094 | Are not all days the same to the Eternal? |
| 38094 | Are our theologians aware of what they say, when they tell us that the fear of God is the fear of a child for its parent, which is mingled with love? |
| 38094 | Are the nations of the earth any happier for their faith, or their blind reliance on priests? |
| 38094 | Are there_ gala_ days in heaven? |
| 38094 | Are they capable of calming the passions, of correcting vices, and of giving virtue to those who most scrupulously observe them? |
| 38094 | Are they more lightly affected by their creed? |
| 38094 | Are they not evidently pernicious to society? |
| 38094 | Are they not still the slaves of sin? |
| 38094 | Are they themselves persecuted? |
| 38094 | Are they themselves sincerely convinced of the existence of a being who unites incompatible qualities which reciprocally exclude the one or the other? |
| 38094 | Are they vividly penetrated with the sentiments of their afflicting and terrible religion? |
| 38094 | Besides, do not the priests sell this permission to the rich, to transgress an injunction the poor must not violate with impunity? |
| 38094 | But are the theologians themselves able to make plain the difficulties which the sacred books present in every page? |
| 38094 | But can the God of the Christians be esteemed a well- bred gentleman? |
| 38094 | But can we possibly conceive that an infinite Being could unite himself with the finite nature of man? |
| 38094 | But did this man whom the Deity has created for his glory faithfully fulfil the wishes of his Creator? |
| 38094 | But do the priests themselves comprehend this ineffable God, whom they announce to other men? |
| 38094 | But does religion give us this assurance? |
| 38094 | But does the Almighty succeed in this new project? |
| 38094 | But has God succeeded in these projects to the end he proposed? |
| 38094 | But how can we be assured of the existence of a being who has none of these qualities? |
| 38094 | But how could the pure Spirit who presides over the universe beget a son? |
| 38094 | But is it necessary, Madam, to insist upon this? |
| 38094 | But is this theology itself useful to nations? |
| 38094 | But then has Satan himself incurred the disgrace of the All- powerful? |
| 38094 | But to conform one''s self to these rules, is it not necessary to have grace from Heaven? |
| 38094 | But to what advantage can this pretended virtue lead its followers? |
| 38094 | But what advantage can it be to God to heap on the damned everlasting torments? |
| 38094 | But what encouragement, what support, what consolation can be imparted to the mind from these undefined and undefinable shadows? |
| 38094 | But what is an immaterial spirit? |
| 38094 | But what is it the priests tell us of God? |
| 38094 | But what is this_ faith?_ It is to adhere, without examination, to what the priests tell us. |
| 38094 | But what think you, Madam, of such reasonings? |
| 38094 | But who is it that assures us the church can not and will not deceive us? |
| 38094 | But who would provide for a country that abandoned every thing else, for the purpose of heavenly contemplations? |
| 38094 | But why did God create man? |
| 38094 | But will he not seek repose when he is fatigued by the labor of his hands? |
| 38094 | But, in attending this memorable judgment, what will become of the souls of men, separated from their bodies, which have not yet been resuscitated? |
| 38094 | By meditating on the mysteries which they contain, have they given us ideas more plain of the intentions of the Divinity? |
| 38094 | By what forfeit has he merited becoming the eternal object of the anger of that God who created him? |
| 38094 | Can there be any thing, then, more strange than the conduct of the great majority of men? |
| 38094 | Can these examples of the divine severity be of any service to those on earth, who witness not their friends in hell? |
| 38094 | Can we believe just what we please? |
| 38094 | Can we think that he exists, without reasoning on that existence? |
| 38094 | Can you find reason, equity, or humanity in the vexations, imprisonments, and exiles that in our days are inflicted upon the Jansenists? |
| 38094 | Did he not know that his Creator was all- powerful? |
| 38094 | Did his fellow- citizens concede to this great miracle, and have they at length acknowledged him? |
| 38094 | Do all the mysterious practices of the priests produce any real good? |
| 38094 | Do not his passions drive him to excesses unknown to the other animals? |
| 38094 | Do not the most ostensibly credulous persons indulge in an infinity of vices for which they would blush if they were by chance brought to light? |
| 38094 | Do the persons so touched by grace become better? |
| 38094 | Do the priests not repeat to us, without ceasing, that God is the author of grace, and that he only gives it to a small number of the elect? |
| 38094 | Do they find that superstitious practices are lucrative to themselves? |
| 38094 | Do they find themselves in the happy impossibility of kindling the divine wrath? |
| 38094 | Do they make amends for the evil they have done, or are they heartily and generously engaged in doing good to those by whom they are surrounded? |
| 38094 | Do they not hold the conduct of those very unjust, and very cruel, who happen to have the misfortune of not thinking and doing as they think and act? |
| 38094 | Do those who are reclaimed, those to whom he has made himself known, those who believe, offend not against heaven? |
| 38094 | Do we desire the continuation of this existence, because it may be blessed and happy, or because we know not what may become of us? |
| 38094 | Do we see any thing useful in the pious endowments of our ancestors? |
| 38094 | Do you not perceive, Madam, the striking contradictions of those principles which, nevertheless, form the basis of all revealed religions? |
| 38094 | Do you not see, in fact, the excesses to which fanaticism and zeal drive the wisest and best meaning men? |
| 38094 | Does it depend upon ourselves not to think a proposition absurd which our understanding shows us to be absurd? |
| 38094 | Does it tend to make reasonable, courageous, and virtuous citizens? |
| 38094 | Does not annihilation itself present to us an idea preferable to that of an existence which may very easily lead us to eternal tortures? |
| 38094 | Does not experience constantly show us that religion effects changes of this kind? |
| 38094 | Does not your compassionate soul experience at every moment the delightful satisfaction of solacing the unhappy? |
| 38094 | Does the dissipated and licentious woman repair by her vigilant cares the wrongs that her disorders and dissipations have occasioned? |
| 38094 | Does the robber return to society the property of which he has plundered it? |
| 38094 | Does the unjust and cruel man recompense those to whom he has done evil? |
| 38094 | Ever since Christianity has been adopted by some nations, have we not seen that religion has almost entirely occupied the attention of sovereigns? |
| 38094 | For if God knows all, what need is there to remind him of the wants of his creatures whom he loves? |
| 38094 | Has he committed injustice, violence, and rapine? |
| 38094 | Has he remorse? |
| 38094 | Has the Deity, who ought, without doubt, to be perfectly satisfied with so memorable a sacrifice, remitted to them the punishment of sin? |
| 38094 | Has the Son of God made his Father perfectly known to us? |
| 38094 | Has the blood of the Son of God washed away the sins of the whole world? |
| 38094 | Has the church, perpetually boasting of the light she diffuses among men, become more fixed and certain, to do away our uncertainty? |
| 38094 | Have the successors of Moses transmitted to us ideas more clear, more sensible, more comprehensible of the Divinity? |
| 38094 | Have they just ideas of him? |
| 38094 | Have, we, then, any right to hate and to exterminate them? |
| 38094 | How came this angel of light so blind as not to see the folly of such an enterprise? |
| 38094 | How can I be certain that he who professes to be inspired by the Divinity does not promulgate his own reveries or impostures as the oracles of heaven? |
| 38094 | How can a man of sense and integrity despise himself? |
| 38094 | How can an infinite Being communicate with those which are finite? |
| 38094 | How can it reckon on the favors of a God full of caprice, who it alternately informs us is replete with tenderness or with hatred? |
| 38094 | How can priests incessantly speak to us of things of which they, at the same time, acknowledge it is impossible for us to form any ideas? |
| 38094 | How can we deduce our duties from the lessons of the priests of a God of peace, who, nevertheless, breathes only sedition, vengeance, and carnage? |
| 38094 | How can we know when we do the will of a God who has said,_ Thou shalt not kill_, and who yet allows his people to exterminate whole nations? |
| 38094 | How could a just God consent that a God exempt from all sin should endure the chastisements which are due to sinners? |
| 38094 | How could a pure spirit render himself sensible? |
| 38094 | How could his imperfect mind be formed on the model of a mind possessing all perfection, like that which we suppose in the Creator of the universe? |
| 38094 | How could man, who is at least partly material, represent a pure spirit, which excludes all matter? |
| 38094 | How could we avoid receiving, in our infancy, whatever impressions and opinions our teachers and relations chose to implant in us? |
| 38094 | How do they reason upon a dogma, and quarrel with acrimony about a system of which even themselves can comprehend nothing? |
| 38094 | How shall I assure myself that he does not deceive me? |
| 38094 | I appeal to yourself, Madam, whether these sublime notions have- any thing consoling in them? |
| 38094 | I therefore inquire, What is a miracle? |
| 38094 | If God be infinitely wise, how can folly and imbecility be pleasing to him? |
| 38094 | If God can do all things, if he is privy to all the thoughts and actions of men, what need has he of any proofs? |
| 38094 | If God is a father full of tenderness and goodness, is it necessary to ask him to"give us day by day our daily bread"? |
| 38094 | If God is offended with us, will he not reject prayers which insult his goodness, his justice, and infinite wisdom? |
| 38094 | If he be omnipotent, can he not modify the minds of his creatures according to his own will? |
| 38094 | If he has resolved to give them grace necessary to save them, has he not assured them they will not perish? |
| 38094 | If it be this morality which I have defined, that makes us what we are, ought we not to labor strenuously for the happiness of our race? |
| 38094 | If no one can have faith but upon the assurance of another, and consequently can not entertain a real conviction, what becomes of the social virtues? |
| 38094 | If our clerical theologians acted in good faith, would they not rejoice to open a free course to thorough discussion? |
| 38094 | If this God is immutable and wise, how can his creatures change the fixed resolution of the Deity? |
| 38094 | If, on the contrary, I admit these miracles, what do they prove to me? |
| 38094 | In a God who extends his vengeance even to those who have not sinned, do you behold any shadow of justice? |
| 38094 | In a God who is irritated at what he knew must necessarily happen, can you imagine any foresight? |
| 38094 | In a God who punishes the being he has tempted, or subjected to temptation, do you perceive any equity? |
| 38094 | In a God who tempts us, or who permits us to be tempted, do you behold a being of beneficence and sincerity? |
| 38094 | In a word, what shall we think of these men? |
| 38094 | In favor of religion, were you not ready to renounce the world, and disregard all you owe to society? |
| 38094 | In fine, how could God suffer and die? |
| 38094 | In good faith, Madam, is it possible to feel that the God of the Christians is entitled to our love? |
| 38094 | In good truth, would not total annihilation be preferable to such beings, rather than falling into the hands of a Deity so hard- hearted? |
| 38094 | In the mean while we are assured that he created him_ in his own image_; but what was the image of God? |
| 38094 | In what consists, in effect, the education that our spiritual guides have, unhappily for society, assumed the vocation of imparting to youth? |
| 38094 | Indeed, what advantages does society reap from the greater part of conversions? |
| 38094 | Is even she tormented with chagrin, scruples, and inquietudes? |
| 38094 | Is he a husband? |
| 38094 | Is it not at the time of a man''s dissolution that he is the least capable of judging of his true interest? |
| 38094 | Is it not by rendering our fellow- creatures happy that we establish an empire in their hearts? |
| 38094 | Is it not necessary to do something more for them? |
| 38094 | Is it possible to feel any other sentiments than those of aversion towards a partial, capricious, cruel, revengeful, jealous, and sanguinary tyrant? |
| 38094 | Is it possible to found the holy duties of humanity on a God whose favorites have been inhuman persecutors and cruel monsters? |
| 38094 | Is it their interest to persecute? |
| 38094 | Is it true, however, that religion itself prevents these latent crimes? |
| 38094 | Is it, then, true that Eugenia is miserable? |
| 38094 | Is not public opinion the guardian of private virtue? |
| 38094 | Is reason so largely developed in the great mass of men that the priests should interdict its use as dangerous? |
| 38094 | Is there, in good truth, a man in the world who can form any idea of a spirit? |
| 38094 | May not he who speaks to me in the name of the Lord execute by natural means, though to me unknown, those works which appear altogether extraordinary? |
| 38094 | Need we not, then, wonder that this supernatural morality should be so contrary to the nature and the mind of man? |
| 38094 | No; without doubt they explain one mystery by citing another; they scatter In this case, why did it not prevent that fall and its consequences? |
| 38094 | Of what material organs did he make use in order to speak? |
| 38094 | Of what utility can it be in any family to behold an excess of devotion in the mother of that family? |
| 38094 | On what, then, ought we to found the existence of God? |
| 38094 | Setting aside the superfluous precepts of religion, think you that you could by any efforts steel your heart against the tears of the unfortunate? |
| 38094 | Shall we launch into unknown regions to ascertain our duty and to keep our station in society? |
| 38094 | Shall we say that they have only a different manner of viewing things, or that they use different words in expressing themselves? |
| 38094 | Should nations feel any extraordinary obligations to teachers who concoct doctrines that must always remain impenetrable for the whole human race? |
| 38094 | There are, without doubt, as strange notions as those of religion; but who knows that body and soul sink alike at death? |
| 38094 | This is the motto of which we spoke:--"Si j''ai raison, qu''importe à qui je suis?" |
| 38094 | This subject that he has just acquired-- will he be obedient? |
| 38094 | Thus faith supposes, that God has spoken to man-- but what evidence have we that God has spoken to man? |
| 38094 | Thus, at the very first step, do we not see that Christianity impairs the goodness and justice of its God? |
| 38094 | To what do they lead? |
| 38094 | To whom, then, is faith fonnd to be advantageous? |
| 38094 | Under these circumstances how can faith be serviceable to morals? |
| 38094 | Was it depraved before he had done any thing to deprave it? |
| 38094 | Was not your soul involved in woe in spite of your judgment? |
| 38094 | Was the reason of Adam corrupted even beforehand by incurring the wrath of his God? |
| 38094 | Were you not taking measures to wither all your happiness? |
| 38094 | What do I say? |
| 38094 | What do I say? |
| 38094 | What do I say? |
| 38094 | What do I say? |
| 38094 | What do the priests teach their pupils? |
| 38094 | What form did he take? |
| 38094 | What happiness for me if the peace which I enjoy should put it in my power to break the charm which yet binds you with the chains of prejudice? |
| 38094 | What is the result from all this? |
| 38094 | What is the result? |
| 38094 | What means have I of recognizing whether God really speaks by his voice? |
| 38094 | What motives can men have to offer their homage and worship to the Divinity? |
| 38094 | What motives, then, have our priests to inculcate constantly the necessity of prayer? |
| 38094 | What must be thought of such conduct? |
| 38094 | What reason had the Divinity for selecting him to be the object of his fury, the destroyer of his projects, the enemy of his power? |
| 38094 | What resemblance, what proportion, what affinity could there be between a finite mind united to a body, and the infinite spirit of the Creator? |
| 38094 | What results, from these maxims of a moral fanaticism? |
| 38094 | What shall we say of those fêtes which are so multiplied amongst us? |
| 38094 | What should we think of a father bringing children into the world for the sole purpose of putting their eyes out and tormenting them at his ease? |
| 38094 | What then? |
| 38094 | What will they be after death? |
| 38094 | What, then, are we to think of the God of the clergy? |
| 38094 | What, then, avails the powerful check on the passions which religion is said to interpose? |
| 38094 | What, then, is to be done, when we would calm our mind, when we wish to reflect, even for an instant? |
| 38094 | What, then, might not our opinions be were we to substitute the morality of reason for the morality of religion? |
| 38094 | When do you see a priest forgive? |
| 38094 | Whenever this uncertain idea has presented itself to your mind, has it not filled you with a cold and secret horror? |
| 38094 | Who is better acquainted than yourself, Madam, with this truth? |
| 38094 | Who is it that assures us the Holy Scriptures contain the word of God? |
| 38094 | Who was it that tempted Satan? |
| 38094 | Why did he not appease himself without immolating a victim so precious and so innocent? |
| 38094 | Will their frightful punishments correct their faults? |
| 38094 | Will this amuse him? |
| 38094 | Would it not be to himself that we should ascribe the sottishness and wickedness of his children? |
| 38094 | Would it not have been better for us not to have been born, than to have been compelled against our nature to play a game so fraught with peril? |
| 38094 | Would it not have been easier neither to announce him nor send him? |
| 38094 | Would it not show in him the height of madness were he to punish them for the evil which he had done, and the chagrin which they occasioned him? |
| 38094 | Would not such a parent be in the right to feel uneasy at the abuse which they should make of their liberty which he had given them? |
| 38094 | Would not such a prince be pronounced wicked, fanciful, and tyrannical? |
| 38094 | will he execute his will? |
| 38094 | will he render homage to his power? |
| 38557 | After Jesus had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? 38557 And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 38557 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? 38557 And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask?" |
| 38557 | And the Scribes and Pharisees seeing this, asked him, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath days? 38557 And the eunuch( or officer) answered Philip, and said, I pray thee of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 38557 | And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye? |
| 38557 | And they took him, and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? 38557 And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this?" |
| 38557 | But Festus, willing to do the Jews a pleasure, answered Paul, and said, Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things before me? |
| 38557 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness; and knowing their hypocrisy, said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? 38557 But when his disciples saw it, there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 38557 | But when they had commanded them to go aside out of the council, they conferred among themselves, saying, What shall we do to these men? 38557 Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil; but if well, why smitest thou me?" |
| 38557 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? 38557 Many of the people believed on him, and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this man hath done?" |
| 38557 | Peter, seeing him, saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 38557 | Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 38557 | Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? 38557 Then answered Peter, Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we?" |
| 38557 | Then asked he them again, Whom seek ye? 38557 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 38557 | Thine own nation and the Chief Priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 38557 | What manner of saying is this that He said? |
| 38557 | When the menwhom John had sent"were come unto"Jesus,"they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 38557 | When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 38557 | Why askest thou me? 38557 ), where it is written,Even all nations shall say, Wherefore hath the Lord done thus unto this land? |
| 38557 | --that is, dost thou love me more than these other of my disciples love me? |
| 38557 | --that is, is not this Man, who can cast out devils, the Messiah of David''s seed, so long promised to our fathers and to us? |
| 38557 | Again the High Priest asked him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 38557 | And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 38557 | And Pilate answered and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 38557 | And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 38557 | And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 38557 | And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one with another, and are sad?" |
| 38557 | And he said unto them, What things? |
| 38557 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 38557 | And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me?" |
| 38557 | And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 38557 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 38557 | And said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
| 38557 | And they led him into their council, saying, Art thou the Christ? |
| 38557 | And they said one to another, Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the Scriptures?" |
| 38557 | And they said, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 38557 | And they say, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 38557 | And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 38557 | And they were all amazed, and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galileans? |
| 38557 | And when they reached Jerusalem, they enquired,"Where is he that is born King of the Jews? |
| 38557 | Art not thou that Egyptian, which before these days madest an uproar, and leddest out into the wilderness four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 38557 | Art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 38557 | As the Jews would not go into the Judgment Hall,"Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man?" |
| 38557 | At once acknowledging Him to be their Master, the disciples asked Him,"Rabbi, where dwellest thou? |
| 38557 | At this time Jesus saith,"Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 38557 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 38557 | Besides, if they had all been asleep, how could they have known that the disciples had been there? |
| 38557 | But Jesus answered,"Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you?" |
| 38557 | But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me? |
| 38557 | But how then shall the Scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 38557 | But how? |
| 38557 | But when they had heard, his teaching,"some said, What will this babbler say? |
| 38557 | David therefore calleth him Lord; if David then call him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 38557 | Do not many Christians, who should know better, act upon the same principles as those which influenced the Roman governor? |
| 38557 | Do we do this? |
| 38557 | Do we give up our own wishes and pleasures to please Him, Who bids us deny ourselves? |
| 38557 | Do we try to conquer our evil tempers, passions, and inclinations, because He has said,"Resist the Devil"? |
| 38557 | Festus had such a Council; for we read,"Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Cæsar? |
| 38557 | For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" |
| 38557 | For this they were blamed, for"he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 38557 | Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift as he did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Christ, what was I, that I could withstand God?" |
| 38557 | Hath not my hand made all these things?" |
| 38557 | Hath not the Scripture said, That Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was?" |
| 38557 | Have I only leaves, or do I bear fruit also? |
| 38557 | Having thus given an account of himself, Peter very naturally added,"I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me?" |
| 38557 | Having thus replied to Festus, St. Paul, turning to Agrippa, said,"King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets?" |
| 38557 | He answered them,"I have told you already, and ye did not hear( or believe): wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 38557 | He awoke them, and"said unto them, Why sleep ye? |
| 38557 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 38557 | He saith unto them, How then doth David in spirit call him Lord? |
| 38557 | He then, lying on Jesus''s breast, saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 38557 | He was at length seized, and taken before the ruler of the country, who asked him, what had led him to try and impose upon his countrymen? |
| 38557 | Hesitating and perplexed, Pilate"went again into the Judgment Hall, and saith unto Jesus, Whence art thou? |
| 38557 | His words had no effect but to make the other members of the council ask him,"Art thou also of Galilee?" |
| 38557 | How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 38557 | How readest thou?" |
| 38557 | In answer to Peter''s question,"Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 38557 | In vain did Judas look for pity from his partners in guilt; the unfeeling answer of the Priests was,"What is that to us? |
| 38557 | It is probable that Agrippa felt much of this; why then did he not become entirely, not_ almost_, a Christian? |
| 38557 | It seems to have been at this time, that those about our Saviour asked Him,"Lord, are there few that be saved?" |
| 38557 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me?" |
| 38557 | Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? |
| 38557 | Jesus asked them,"What seek ye?" |
| 38557 | Jesus chose this man as the object of a miracle, and saith unto him,"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 38557 | Jesus now showed, that He knew the hearts of all men; for alluding to Judas He answered,"Have I not chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 38557 | Jesus then put the still more important question,"But whom say ye that I am? |
| 38557 | Judas himself now dared to ask,"Master, is it I? |
| 38557 | Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss?" |
| 38557 | Let each of us often ask our own conscience this question, Am I a good or bad fig tree? |
| 38557 | Let us not pass on without taking a practical lesson from what has been said: what made our Lord undergo such agony for us? |
| 38557 | Like the Priests, they will say, What is that to us? |
| 38557 | Nicodemus, in astonishment at all he heard, now said,"How can these things be?" |
| 38557 | Nicodemus, not understanding the real meaning of these words,"saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old?" |
| 38557 | Now we often_ say_ the Lord''s Prayer with our lips, but do we really say it with our hearts, wishing and striving to gain what we are asking for? |
| 38557 | Now, in his love for his Master,"he said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 38557 | Others, however, less determined to disbelieve even the testimony of their own senses, said,"How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 38557 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 38557 | Peter, in the name of the rest, immediately declared his faith in Jesus Christ as the Messiah, saying,"Lord to whom shall we go? |
| 38557 | Philip asked him,"Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 38557 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your king? |
| 38557 | Pilate, therefore, said unto him, Art thou a king then?" |
| 38557 | Seeing the wonderful miracles worked by Jesus,"all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the Son of David?" |
| 38557 | Shall not such thoughts stir us up to show our love for Him, Who, out of His wondrous love for us, bore all these tortures? |
| 38557 | Shall we give or shall we not give?" |
| 38557 | Should we not love the Lord in heart and in deed, for all that He has done and suffered for us? |
| 38557 | Simon Peter appears still not to have understood that his Master''s death was at hand, for"he said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 38557 | Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 38557 | St. Paul now, therefore, speaking to him as a Jew, asks,"Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead?" |
| 38557 | The Chief Priests and Pharisees immediately called together the members of the Sanhedrim, or great Council, and said,"What do we? |
| 38557 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 38557 | The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 38557 | The disciples came and said unto Jesus, Where wilt thou that we go and prepare that thou mayest eat the Passover? |
| 38557 | The false witnesses, having made their accusation,"Then said the high priest, Are these things so?" |
| 38557 | The question was repeated:"Jesus saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 38557 | Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat?" |
| 38557 | Then appealing to those around him, Caiaphas asked,"What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 38557 | Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away?" |
| 38557 | Then said Pilate unto him, Hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee? |
| 38557 | Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 38557 | Then saith Pilate, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 38557 | Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me?" |
| 38557 | Then the devil who spake in this poor demoniac, cried out,"What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of the most high God? |
| 38557 | Then, if He so loved us, what should be our feelings towards Him? |
| 38557 | They said therefore unto him, Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 38557 | They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes?" |
| 38557 | They"said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? |
| 38557 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 38557 | This answer by no means pleased the Jews, and again they asked,"How opened he thine eyes?" |
| 38557 | Three times had Peter denied his Lord; three times now had he been asked, Lovest thou me? |
| 38557 | To His mother''s gentle rebuke,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?" |
| 38557 | To his question,"Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 38557 | To save life or to destroy it?" |
| 38557 | To the question, What sign showest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 38557 | To the question,"What do we?" |
| 38557 | To understand the question of the Magi,"Where is he that is born King of the Jews?" |
| 38557 | We are told, that"the men marvelled, and they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this? |
| 38557 | We read,"So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 38557 | We think it strange that men could see such miracles, and not believe and follow Jesus: but do we do everything that He bids us? |
| 38557 | What is it therefore? |
| 38557 | What meaneth the heat of this great anger?" |
| 38557 | What must it be, then, to speak to the Lord God Almighty, the King of Kings, in such a manner? |
| 38557 | What she said we are not told; but we read,"And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much?" |
| 38557 | What think ye?" |
| 38557 | What, could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 38557 | When Jesus saw Nathanael coming unto Him, He spoke in a manner which surprised the latter, and made him ask,"Whence knowest thou me? |
| 38557 | When Mary was blamed for what she had done, the Lord defended her, saying,"Let her alone,"--do not blame her,--"why trouble ye her? |
| 38557 | When Peter saw such a number of people assembled, he spake to them, and said,"Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 38557 | When St. Paul said in Greek to the Chief captain,"May I speak unto thee?" |
| 38557 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 38557 | Whilst they were on this journey, Jesus"asked his disciples, Whom do men say that I, the Son of man, am?" |
| 38557 | Why should Peter have thought himself more likely than others to do right? |
| 38557 | Why should any of us think so? |
| 38557 | Will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 38557 | Would they have believed, if Jesus had indeed come down from the cross? |
| 38557 | and another said, Is it I?" |
| 38557 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 38557 | he said, in answer,"Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 38557 | how then doth he now see? |
| 38557 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 38557 | of himself or of some other man? |
| 38557 | or have others laid it to my charge as a crime, that I have declared myself to be that Christ their king? |
| 38557 | or look we for another?" |
| 38557 | or rather, what shall we do? |
| 38557 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk?" |
| 38557 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 38557 | that is, What proof can you give us that you are what you say, and that you have any right to turn these people out of the Court of the temple? |
| 38557 | that is, dost thou really mean that thou art a king? |
| 38557 | that is, why do ye think evil of Me, and condemn Me as guilty of blasphemy, because I have spoken such words? |
| 38557 | unto him whom ye call King of the Jews? |
| 38557 | was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 38557 | what evil hath he done? |
| 38557 | what is it which these witness against thee?" |
| 38557 | which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 38557 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38557 | whom seekest thou? |
| 38557 | whose son is he? |
| 38557 | will ye also be his disciples? |
| 38147 | And the Lord said, Can I hide from Abraham what I am about to do? 38147 Lord, dost Thou wash my feet? |
| 38147 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? 38147 What then says Peter, the mouth- piece of the Apostles? |
| 38147 | What thinkest thou, Simon? 38147 When they were come to Capharnaum, they that received the didrachma came to Peter and said to him, Doth not your master pay the didrachma? |
| 38147 | When, therefore, they had dined, Jesus said to Simon Peter, Simon, son of John, lovest thou Me more than these? 38147 Who, then, is the faithful and wise steward, whom his lord setteth over his family, to give them their measure of wheat in due season?" |
| 38147 | Why did he not singly ask of Christ to give him some one in the place of Judas? |
| 38147 | Why does he communicate this to them,the whole number of the names? |
| 38147 | [ 10] Now what form of writing could Luke choose to refute an opinion about the_ universal_ equality of the Apostles? 38147 [ 12] For, indeed, why should they immediately ask this question? |
| 38147 | [ 14] What can prove Peter''s pre- eminence if this does not? 38147 [ 16] What are the terms here? |
| 38147 | [ 18] at once we hear,Simon Peter answered and said, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 38147 | [ 22] In the East, S. Chrysostome,Why, then, passing by the rest, does He converse with him on these things? |
| 38147 | [ 27] Now, whose word was this? 38147 [ 3] For[4] what indeed was not there? |
| 38147 | [ 56] And what expression can signify Peter''s rank more markedly than_ the_ Teacher? 38147 [ 71] But is this affected by other persons likewise speaking and voting, as Paul and Barnabas? |
| 38147 | [ 75] Why does he here call Peter,_ the great_, or say that Paul hastened to him for solution of a grave contention? 38147 [ 81] Can any necessity be greater, or less conditional than this? |
| 38147 | [ 81] No Aaron in a moment of delusion cries,Did the Lord speak by Moses only? |
| 38147 | 18 95 Corollaries from it 96 Our Lord''s answer to the question, who was the greatest? |
| 38147 | 25,"Have ye not read what David did, when himself was a hungered and_ those that were with him_?" |
| 38147 | Again, had Christ made him the supreme teacher and doctor, what would he have done? |
| 38147 | Again, in the fifth and the sixth centuries, who were they who retained the true faith in Christ the God- Man, and His dispensation in taking flesh? |
| 38147 | Again, the woman with the issue of blood having touched the Lord, when He asked,''Who is it that touched Me?'' |
| 38147 | Again,"Have we not power to carry about a woman, a sister, as well as the rest of the Apostles, and the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas?" |
| 38147 | And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 38147 | And as to the fourth,[30] he writes,"Then Peter, filled with the Holy Ghost, said to them--"But was he alone present? |
| 38147 | And in another place,"Why did He shed His blood to purchase those sheep_ which He committed to Peter and his successors_? |
| 38147 | And our Lord, at the agony, says to Peter,"could not_ you_,"that is, all the three,"watch with Me one hour? |
| 38147 | And what is it that He does? |
| 38147 | And when we acknowledge in the creed_ one_ Church, do we mean a particular or the universal Church? |
| 38147 | And when"Jesus said to the twelve, Will you also go away? |
| 38147 | And, besides, where is the Protestant who does not praise the Hebrew illustrations of Lightfoot, Schoettgen, and Meuschen? |
| 38147 | Are not then the prerogatives of Peter written legibly on this whole narration? |
| 38147 | Are there not effects which unfold the force and quality of the cause from which they spring? |
| 38147 | Ask the Anglican what is the source of spiritual jurisdiction, and the bond of the episcopate which he affects to defend? |
| 38147 | Besides,_ fifthly_, are tokens wanting in Scripture which disclose the nature of Peter''s Primacy? |
| 38147 | But are not most of them metaphorical, such as_ rock_,_ building_,_ keys_,_ binding_,_ loosing_,_ lambs_,_ sheep_,_ feeding_? |
| 38147 | But are these matters on which ancient witnesses, such as the Christian Fathers, and ecclesiastical writers, can be safely past by unheard? |
| 38147 | But are these names, images, signs, expressing a naked superiority of honour and order, or rather designating an authority of jurisdiction and power? |
| 38147 | But are we to refuse to the Fathers, and ancient doctors of the Church the deference which we allow to Rabbins and Thalmudists? |
| 38147 | But can this be called an_ accurate_ expression, unless Peter had been the head of the Apostles? |
| 38147 | But can we, or ought we, to conclude from this as to the purpose of the Primacy, and as to its constituent force and principle? |
| 38147 | But for this what are their authorities? |
| 38147 | But have these things reference to a visible or an invisible Church? |
| 38147 | But he adds,"How are they the acts of all the Apostles? |
| 38147 | But how did the council receive them? |
| 38147 | But is it true that both these points are so plainly and constantly inculcated? |
| 38147 | But should we grant as much to the controversy in which Anglicans defend the superiority of bishops over presbyters? |
| 38147 | But the_ event_ being injurious, and contrary to the truth of the Gospel, why should not Paul admonish Peter concerning it? |
| 38147 | But to whom is disclosed, first and immediately, this whole dispensation of the first principles on which the Church was to be propagated? |
| 38147 | But was this on equal terms, or is no superior dignity and authority apparent in Peter over John? |
| 38147 | But what are these_ parts_ to be confirmed, and what is the_ nature_ of the confirmation? |
| 38147 | But what followed? |
| 38147 | But what is the nature of the charge? |
| 38147 | But what, in the meantime, of the other Apostles? |
| 38147 | But what, then, was the external root and efficient principle of this visible hierarchy, when He was gone to the Father? |
| 38147 | But whence the need that so very remarkable and clear an analogy should be obtained by the institution of the Primacy? |
| 38147 | But where did Vitringa and the supporters of his doctrine get courage to contradict the whole line of Fathers and their unbroken tradition? |
| 38147 | But which of these properties did He not choose to communicate to Peter, according to the degree in which they were communicable? |
| 38147 | But who, they retort, can not see that the cause of the Primacy, which we defend, is far inferior? |
| 38147 | But why Peter only, and not the rest of the Apostles, and the brethren of the Lord? |
| 38147 | But why does Peter first rise and decide the cause? |
| 38147 | But why? |
| 38147 | But"_ might not Peter by himself have elected?_ Certainly: but he does not so, that he may not seem partial." |
| 38147 | But, 4, what does our Lord censure and reject from His Church? |
| 38147 | But, then, by what standard are we to go? |
| 38147 | But[ 16]how did our Lord answer their question? |
| 38147 | Can they allege the most ancient Fathers in unbroken succession from the Apostles? |
| 38147 | Can this be esteemed either a dogmatic error, or a proof of his not holding supreme authority? |
| 38147 | Did He appoint every officer in His household, except the one who should rule all? |
| 38147 | Did He construct the entire arch, save only the keystone? |
| 38147 | Did He not likewise provide for the loss occasioned by His own absence, which He had foretold? |
| 38147 | Did not Paul go to all the Apostles? |
| 38147 | Do these terms exhibit a temporary, or a perpetual state? |
| 38147 | For is not that a divine dignity which consists in the paternity of all the faithful? |
| 38147 | For this they did not dare; but they ask indefinitely, Who is the greater? |
| 38147 | For to him it is said,''Peter, lovest thou Me? |
| 38147 | For to whom else was it once said,''I have prayed for thee, Peter, that thy faith fail not?'' |
| 38147 | For what further removed from man than the Godhead? |
| 38147 | For what is the meaning of the words,"He who wrought in Peter to the Apostleship of the circumcision?" |
| 38147 | For what is the unity recommended by Christ and so earnestly urged by the Apostles, save that of the whole Church? |
| 38147 | For what more could they do to show their purpose to distinguish Peter, select him from the rest, and place him at all times before all the Apostles? |
| 38147 | For whence do Anglicans deduce its agreement with reason? |
| 38147 | For which is greater, he that sitteth at table, or he that serveth? |
| 38147 | For who, he asked, could value a religion whose chief teachers were guilty of hypocrisy, ignorance, and ambition? |
| 38147 | For why did Paul here censure Peter_ only_? |
| 38147 | For why did Peter alone arise? |
| 38147 | For why is Peter distinguished by name from all the rest? |
| 38147 | For why, when a vast multitude of our Lord''s words and actions have been omitted, was this recorded for us, save that a deep meaning lay in it? |
| 38147 | For would it be possible to find a concurrence of proofs so various in case it had never been instituted? |
| 38147 | For,_ first_, whence do we most evidently and chiefly draw the greater dignity which Peter clearly possessed above the others? |
| 38147 | Had Peter held the authority of head among the Apostles, what would he have done? |
| 38147 | Had they creeds to cite? |
| 38147 | Had they texts wherein to trust? |
| 38147 | He saith to him again, Simon, son of John, lovest thou Me? |
| 38147 | He saith to him the third time, Simon, son of John, lovest thou Me? |
| 38147 | Hence, being ashamed, they confessed their excitement of mind, and do not say plainly, Why hast thou preferred Peter to us? |
| 38147 | Him when Jesus had seen lying, and knew that he had been now a long time, He saith to him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 38147 | His own special representative and vicar? |
| 38147 | How can the distinct and diverse members be reduced to the unity of a body, but by the unity of the head, as the efficient principle? |
| 38147 | How is it possible to draw any other conclusion here than what S. Leo in the fifth century expressed so clearly before all the bishops of Italy? |
| 38147 | How may it be safely inferred? |
| 38147 | How should blessing and adoption be propagated from Abraham, as a sort of head, into the whole body of the faithful? |
| 38147 | How, then, was He made nigh, that He might be as we, and we in Him? |
| 38147 | I prefer repeating the question, what_ occasion_ the Protestants had to get up so unheard- of a paradox, and a system so absurd? |
| 38147 | Is he greater than we are? |
| 38147 | Is it among heretics, where all is foreign and opposed to our own truth, whom we are not allowed to approach? |
| 38147 | Is it his being mentioned above all, his speaking in the name of all, his constantly taking the lead, and his eminence, as if he were the head? |
| 38147 | Is it his discharging the office of supreme Judge, Legislator, Teacher, and Doctor? |
| 38147 | Is it one limited to a precedency of honour and order? |
| 38147 | Is it possible to imagine so many various results of a cause which never existed? |
| 38147 | Is it then a body complete, or incomplete? |
| 38147 | Is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 38147 | Is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 38147 | Is not that prerogative beyond man''s capacity by which one becomes the author of a blessing diffused through all nations? |
| 38147 | Is not this just what was to be expected from the rank of Head and universal Pastor? |
| 38147 | Is the one officer most fully representing Himself to be alone omitted? |
| 38147 | It is a good inference; but did Christ show less care for the unity of the whole Church than for that of particular Churches? |
| 38147 | Jesus saith to them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 38147 | Moreover, is the word Church, in its unrestricted application, of doubtful meaning? |
| 38147 | Now in the first instance the discourse ascends, for what can be plainer than that it terminates in Christ, as in the supreme point? |
| 38147 | Now is the purpose for which Christ instituted the Primacy, and honoured Peter with its dignity, unknown, or is it most truly ascertained? |
| 38147 | Now that He ascended, what is it but because He also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 38147 | Now what is the result of so apparent a likeness? |
| 38147 | Now who, in the fourth century, professed the consubstantiality of the Trinity? |
| 38147 | Now, what[24] is here to our purpose? |
| 38147 | On what ground does he do this? |
| 38147 | Once more, had Christ made him the chief among the builders of the Church, what would have been his office? |
| 38147 | Or a beautiful portrait coming out from a mere assemblage of colours? |
| 38147 | Or a whole discourse in an unknown tongue being elegantly rendered by a guess? |
| 38147 | Or to show Peter as set over the rest, and to satisfy in this even the most unreasonable? |
| 38147 | Or was it because Christ is both the Rock and the Stone? |
| 38147 | Or what can be more plain than this statement of the simple and absolute necessity of visible unity and outward communion? |
| 38147 | Or why they attack the Primacy, while they defend the real presence, or the divinity of Christ, which are supported by no more evident arguments? |
| 38147 | Our Lord had before addressed the seven disciples present in common,"Children, have you any meat?" |
| 38147 | Peter fearful and unmanly? |
| 38147 | Peter was grieved because He had said to him the third time, lovest thou Me? |
| 38147 | Should His Church, which had been under one visible ruler from the beginning, now have her government changed? |
| 38147 | So S. Chrysostome,[22]"What means_ with the Eleven_? |
| 38147 | So many various tokens of reality in a fiction? |
| 38147 | Suppose any one of the Apostles to have been invested at the commencement of the Church with this office, how may he be ascertained? |
| 38147 | The end which moved Christ to make the college of Apostles unequal, and to set Peter as head over it, is it secret, or very conspicuous? |
| 38147 | The kings of the earth, of whom do they receive tribute or custom? |
| 38147 | The multitude, struck with compunction, asked not Peter only, but the rest likewise,"What shall we do, men and brethren?" |
| 38147 | Thus what Tertullian said is to the point,"Though we had to search still and for ever, yet_ where_ are we to search? |
| 38147 | Thus when Christ asked them all equally,"But whom say ye that I am? |
| 38147 | To a Church one and coherent, or rent and torn by factions? |
| 38147 | Was he not for this called Peter, that his faith was immovable? |
| 38147 | Was it from natural fervour of disposition? |
| 38147 | Was it the result of superior age, or first calling? |
| 38147 | Was it then a body without a head, or a body with a head invisible? |
| 38147 | Was the Apostleship of the circumcision entrusted to Peter only? |
| 38147 | Was there less difficulty in blessing being diffused from one man among all nations? |
| 38147 | Were not they also architects? |
| 38147 | What Primacy is it which these tokens set forth? |
| 38147 | What a greater treasure than co- inheritance with Christ? |
| 38147 | What a higher privilege than filial adoption? |
| 38147 | What are the chances for letters thrown at random forming themselves into an eloquent speech? |
| 38147 | What are you doing, friend? |
| 38147 | What but a most remarkable reward for the faith which he should show? |
| 38147 | What but the meaning of the words themselves, which they received from the Church''s teachers together with the creeds? |
| 38147 | What can constitute inequality between two parties, if such a series of promises given to one, and not to the other, does not? |
| 38147 | What cause which these effects demonstrate? |
| 38147 | What further from human weakness than the power of working miracles? |
| 38147 | What happens in the Acts which might not, nay, which should not, have been anticipated? |
| 38147 | What higher than the vision of God? |
| 38147 | What induced them to assert incompatibilities, and defend them as a matter of life and death? |
| 38147 | What is it fair to deduce from such a bearing in the Evangelical and Apostolical history? |
| 38147 | What is the source of this pre- eminence in both? |
| 38147 | What meaning, then, were the faithful to give to those epithets? |
| 38147 | What more divine than the Holy Spirit? |
| 38147 | What more wonderful than the power of remitting sins? |
| 38147 | What must that charge be, the preliminary condition for which is a greater love for Jesus than that of the beloved disciple? |
| 38147 | What needs it to turn this hypothesis into certainty? |
| 38147 | What other cause can be suggested save that Primacy which the Gospels record, and the Acts confirm? |
| 38147 | What shall be a fitting sequel to"Simon, son of John, lovest thou me_ more_ than these?" |
| 38147 | What should we expect of Peter, if he really had received from Christ the charge of leading the other Apostles? |
| 38147 | What soldier takes donative or pay from confederate, not to say from hostile kings, except he be an open deserter and rebel? |
| 38147 | What then do those who violate outward and visible unity, and withdraw from the outward and visible body of the Church? |
| 38147 | What then is the reason that Peter, in a general history, is so often brought forward, and the rest, either singly or in conjunction, so seldom? |
| 38147 | What was the resource provided by the Lord against this attack of the great enemy on all His fold? |
| 38147 | What were they to intend in the words, I believe one Catholic Church? |
| 38147 | What wonder if the body of the Church speaks by mouth of its head?" |
| 38147 | What, again, are the_ subjects_ of the charge? |
| 38147 | What, again, the importance of that office, in bestowing which our Lord thrice repeats the condition, and thrice inculcates the charge? |
| 38147 | What, so far off as God and man? |
| 38147 | What, so far off as eternity and mortality? |
| 38147 | What, so far off as justice and iniquity? |
| 38147 | What, so far off as the creature and the Creator? |
| 38147 | What, then, did this office of Primate consist in? |
| 38147 | What, then, do Lutherans think of the perspicuity of those texts by which Anglicans maintain the superiority of bishops over presbyters? |
| 38147 | When he exclaimed, in full council,"now, therefore, why tempt you God?" |
| 38147 | Whence, too, he is grieved at being asked a third time, Lovest thou Me? |
| 38147 | Whilst it remained did it not remain to thee? |
| 38147 | Who can doubt that man, in union with God, may serve for a foundation, and discharge those offices in which the unity of a structure consists? |
| 38147 | Who can seriously maintain this? |
| 38147 | Who then can doubt that Peter held a certain pre- eminent rank? |
| 38147 | Who will endure you saying such things?''" |
| 38147 | Who, indeed, can adequately express the gifts which the world''s Creator and Redeemer here promises to His favoured servant? |
| 38147 | Why alone termed by his prophetical name? |
| 38147 | Why did he judge singly a cause which was brought before the common tribunal of the Apostles? |
| 38147 | Why does he allege prophecy? |
| 38147 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 38147 | Why the blame of Peter, involving the blame of the rest? |
| 38147 | Why the change of number, Peter in the singular,_ ye_ in the plural? |
| 38147 | Why then does Paul so express himself as to intimate that the Gospel of the circumcision was given to Peter only? |
| 38147 | Why this_ most of all_? |
| 38147 | Why use him rather than any of the others, for the purpose of approaching Christ? |
| 38147 | Why was he the first and the only one to speak? |
| 38147 | Why, then, does he single out Peter among all these, resist him to the face, and so firmly censure all, in his person? |
| 38147 | With a head or without one? |
| 38147 | With reason then said Christ,''who is the faithful and prudent servant whom his Lord hath set over His own[23] house?''" |
| 38147 | Would they not have resisted him to the face, and before all, and declared that there was no difference of authority between them? |
| 38147 | Yet does He not associate the sons of Zebedy with Peter in this privilege? |
| 38147 | [ 20] What servant expects food from a stranger, not to say an enemy of his lord? |
| 38147 | [ 49] Petrus uti audivit, vos autem quid me dicitis? |
| 38147 | [ 90] But what could Protestants do? |
| 38147 | [ 9] Why speaks he of these, and of James himself, besides, as if he would intimate that he had little care of seeing them? |
| 38147 | _ For_, who is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he who serveth? |
| 38147 | hath He not spoken also by us?" |
| 38147 | of their own children or of strangers? |
| 38147 | or by S. James likewise giving his sentence, as an Apostle? |
| 38147 | or by the whole matter being settled by common consent? |
| 38147 | or one pre- eminent by an inherent jurisdiction and authority? |
| 38147 | or who does not at least make much of the commentaries of Aben Ezra, Kimchi, Jarchi, and others, in the interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures? |
| 38147 | our Lord replied with something like a reproof,"what is that to thee? |
| 38147 | until seven times?" |
| 45317 | How can we escape the damnation of hell? |
| 45317 | What, shall we receive good from the hand of the LORD, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 45317 | Wherewith,asks the Psalmist,"shall the young cleanse their way?" |
| 45317 | After the foregoing statement, the great question is, what message does this plan of salvation bring to YOU? |
| 45317 | After wading through hundreds of the most unexceptionable volumes belonging to this class-- what has been gained? |
| 45317 | Amidst these alternate pleadings of orthodoxy and heresy, how shall the youthful learner discriminate? |
| 45317 | And what have you that you have not received? |
| 45317 | And what security have_ you_ that you will live to see another year? |
| 45317 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 45317 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 45317 | Besides, have you any assurance that you will live to be much more advanced in age than you now are? |
| 45317 | But are these the only subjects of prayer? |
| 45317 | But what is SALVATION? |
| 45317 | But what would he be the better for it, at the end of his journey? |
| 45317 | Can we, by importunity, alter his purposes? |
| 45317 | Can you ever forget these scenes, and the solemn, tender lessons which you then received? |
| 45317 | Can you forget your beloved brother and sisters, who, in the very threshold of their existence, were cut down, and laid in the grave? |
| 45317 | Do you forget that"the ways of wisdom are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths peace,"and that you can not too soon begin to be happy? |
| 45317 | Do_ I_ know any thing in my own experience of what is here taught?" |
| 45317 | Does he need to be informed of our wants? |
| 45317 | Does it describe_ my case_? |
| 45317 | Does it not contain a lesson which demands_ my_ special regard? |
| 45317 | Does this speak for or against the devourer of novels? |
| 45317 | How can any be saved? |
| 45317 | How shall we escape that perdition which is the just reward of sin? |
| 45317 | How, then are we to be delivered from these deplorable circumstances? |
| 45317 | If you do not love one another, who can you expect will love you? |
| 45317 | If you have minds, or an education, or outward circumstances more favourable than those of many others, who conferred them upon you? |
| 45317 | If, therefore, you have received all, why should you glory as if you had not received them? |
| 45317 | Is any afflicted? |
| 45317 | Is it any wonder that wise parents and guardians are painfully apprehensive of such danger? |
| 45317 | Is this the way to cultivate the mind? |
| 45317 | Must we sit down in despair, and say,"There is no hope?" |
| 45317 | Need I say, that the lessons derived from such experience are not unworthy of your regard? |
| 45317 | One of her anxious friends, wishing to be more satisfied of this, said:"You know, my dear Margaret, how ill you are?" |
| 45317 | Perhaps you will ask-- Does not_ religion_ cover all this ground? |
| 45317 | Perhaps, in your inexperience, you may be disposed to ask, what is the great value of such manners as are here recommended? |
| 45317 | The question is, whether_ Novels_ ought to have any place in the course of reading prescribed for young people? |
| 45317 | What has been laid up for future use? |
| 45317 | What profit shall we have if we pray unto him?" |
| 45317 | Whence, then, the necessity, or even the propriety, of making it matter of separate consideration? |
| 45317 | Where is, then, the advantage of asking for what we need? |
| 45317 | Where the power of Christian principle reigns in the heart, will not every thing intended to be included in this letter follow as a matter of course? |
| 45317 | Where, then, is our refuge? |
| 45317 | Who made you to differ from others? |
| 45317 | Will you not be grateful for this privilege? |
| 45317 | Will you not manifest that you know how to prize a gift of more value than all the world beside? |
| 45317 | Will you turn away with ingratitude from such a salvation? |
| 45317 | You will, perhaps, ask me, what I mean by those"good manners"which I would recommend? |
| 45317 | will you hesitate a moment-- will you wait for a second invitation to accept of such a Saviour? |
| 42334 | Know ye not that they which... wait upon the altar have their portion with the altar? 42334 [ 29] Too horrible is this to be repeated or thought of? |
| 42334 | 1, 9, 10), have ventured upon such a perilous experiment? |
| 42334 | 10, 11),"Are there yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable?" |
| 42334 | 12, 15),"If their fall is the riches of the world, and their loss the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 42334 | 16):"Who is sufficient for these things?" |
| 42334 | 20, where it is supposed that a man might raise the very natural objection to these laws,"What shall we eat the seventh year?" |
| 42334 | 3- 6) as being_ not_ a Jewish opinion, but, instead, in explicit contrast with the traditions of the Rabbis,"a commandment of God"? |
| 42334 | 4),"Think ye that they were sinners(_ Greek_''debtors,'') above all that dwelt in Jerusalem?" |
| 42334 | 4):"Who shall give us flesh to eat?" |
| 42334 | 52),"How can this man give us His flesh to eat?" |
| 42334 | 6, 13), with indignant severity, for their neglect of this law:"A son honoureth his father:... if then I be a Father, where is My honour?... |
| 42334 | 8, 9):"Will a man rob God? |
| 42334 | All this essential, if we are to be indeed members of that royal priesthood, who shall reign as priests of God and of Christ? |
| 42334 | And has the blood which consecrates also been applied to ear, hand, and foot? |
| 42334 | And if ye shall say, What shall we eat the seventh year? |
| 42334 | And is there any reason to think it will be different in the life hereafter? |
| 42334 | And this brings us to the question, What aspect of the person and work of our Lord was herein specially typified? |
| 42334 | And why should such minor variations from the appointed law, as to manner, or time, or place, matter very much, so the motive was worship? |
| 42334 | And, again, if by any stress of circumstances a man feels compelled to seek release from a vow, is he at liberty to recall it? |
| 42334 | Are we consecrated in all the members of our bodies? |
| 42334 | But can we doubt, with this narrative before us, that if men saw God more clearly as He is, there would be less talk of this kind? |
| 42334 | But does he bear their sins as forgiven, or as unforgiven? |
| 42334 | But does not this at once remind us how it was written of the Antitype,"Thou wilt not suffer Thy Holy One to see corruption"? |
| 42334 | But how about the day of atonement for the sin of corporate Israel? |
| 42334 | But what is a law of nature but the ordinary operation of the Divine Being who made nature? |
| 42334 | But what is the meaning of the slaying of the one bird, and the loosing afterward of the other, moistened with the blood of its fellow? |
| 42334 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 42334 | But, if so, typical of what? |
| 42334 | But, just at this point, the question has been raised: How are we to conceive of the sacrificial feast of the peace- offering? |
| 42334 | Can any one mistake the evident significance of this? |
| 42334 | Can any one say, in the light of such a revelation, that all in this ancient law of the sin- offering is now obsolete, and of no concern to us? |
| 42334 | Can we find one such consecrated province or state, or even such a city or town? |
| 42334 | Can we hesitate to accept the invitation? |
| 42334 | Could it have been merely an invention of crafty Jewish priests? |
| 42334 | Did Aaron bear the names of the twelve tribes of Israel on his shoulders and on his breast before God continually? |
| 42334 | Does it not luminously hold forth the thought that atonement by sacrifice has to do, not only with man, but with God? |
| 42334 | Does it seem harsh that men should be punished even for sins of ignorance, and pardon be impossible, even for these, without atonement? |
| 42334 | Does this imagery, at first thought, seem strange and unnatural? |
| 42334 | For can we believe that from all this the meal- offering is always brought to Him? |
| 42334 | For do we not strike here one of the deepest points of contrast between all of man''s religion, and the Gospel of God? |
| 42334 | For the question is not merely why there should have been food laws, but also why these laws should have been such as they are? |
| 42334 | For the question will at once come up in every reflecting mind: Whence came this law? |
| 42334 | For what are crimes of this kind but assaults on the very being of the family? |
| 42334 | For when does God ever suspend the operation of physical laws, because the man who violates them does not know that he is breaking them? |
| 42334 | For where else is there a people over which such judgments have passed, and yet not ended in destruction? |
| 42334 | Has He yet proclaimed absolution of sin to guilty Israel? |
| 42334 | Have I not eaten of your salt?" |
| 42334 | Have we had the washing of regeneration? |
| 42334 | Have we then the marks, all of them? |
| 42334 | Have we well understood what is our"high calling,"and what the conditions on which alone we may exercise our ministry? |
| 42334 | Have we, in like manner, received the anointing with the Holy Ghost, endowing us with power and wisdom for service? |
| 42334 | How about the Sabbatic year, and that most consummate type of all, the year of jubilee? |
| 42334 | How could the consecration of this small part represent the consecration of all? |
| 42334 | How, again, about the feast of trumpets, and that of the ingathering at full harvest? |
| 42334 | If so, then what becomes of His argument? |
| 42334 | If the casting away of them is the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead?" |
| 42334 | In other words, in this feast, who was represented as host, and who as guest? |
| 42334 | In particular, what is the teaching of the New Testament? |
| 42334 | In this case, certain parts, the right thigh( or shoulder?) |
| 42334 | Is anything more characteristic than this of the malady of sin? |
| 42334 | Is anything more uniformly characteristic of sin? |
| 42334 | Is it a wonder that, if such be our experience, we lack that blessed, joyful fellowship with the Lord, of which some tell us? |
| 42334 | Is it conceivable that Christ should have spoken thus, if the"writings"referred to had been forgeries? |
| 42334 | Is it conceivable that the holy God should have given a law for the regulation of two so evil institutions? |
| 42334 | Is it likely that God was too severe? |
| 42334 | Is it probable that Moses knew about these things three thousand years ago? |
| 42334 | Is it strange? |
| 42334 | Is not the God of nature a terribly severe God? |
| 42334 | Is there typical meaning in this delay? |
| 42334 | Is this, as many urge, against the love of God? |
| 42334 | Let us ask, Have we then put on these white garments of righteousness? |
| 42334 | Must we not say,"It is excluded"? |
| 42334 | Now who shall arbitrate in these matters? |
| 42334 | Or is He an easy creditor, who is indifferent whether these debts of ours be met or not? |
| 42334 | Or is it possible to account for it as the product merely of the mind of Moses? |
| 42334 | Shall we hasten to the conclusion that we have advanced on Moses? |
| 42334 | So then stands the question this day which this first verse of Leviticus brings before us: In which have we more confidence? |
| 42334 | The question thus arises: Why are these particular cases, and such as these only, regarded as ceremonially defiling? |
| 42334 | This very naturally brings us to the answer to the frequent question: Of what use can the book of Leviticus be to believers now? |
| 42334 | Was famine threatened? |
| 42334 | Was it a feast offered and presented by the Israelite to God, or a feast given by God to the Israelite? |
| 42334 | Was it an affection identical in nature with the leprosy of the body? |
| 42334 | Was it possible, even though they personally had not sinned, that such as they should eat that which was most holy unto God? |
| 42334 | Was the God of Nadab and Abihu a severe God? |
| 42334 | Was the sin of the priests, Nadab and Abihu, then, committed in such a public manner, such a trifling matter after all? |
| 42334 | Was this expression merely"an accommodation"to the mistaken notions of the Jews? |
| 42334 | Was this feast also, like passover, prophetic? |
| 42334 | We have called this consecration a duty; is it not rather a most exalted privilege? |
| 42334 | What could more perfectly set forth the way in which we are for our salvation to make use of the Lamb of God as slain for us? |
| 42334 | What is he then to do when such a theory is presented to him as endorsed by scholars of the highest ability and the most extensive learning? |
| 42334 | What is the meaning of"Azazel"? |
| 42334 | What is the significance of this eighth day? |
| 42334 | What is the truth in the matter? |
| 42334 | What now is the principle which underlies these regulations? |
| 42334 | What now was the purpose of Leviticus? |
| 42334 | What then may one properly dedicate to God in a vow? |
| 42334 | What then? |
| 42334 | What truth could be of more practical and personal concern to all than this? |
| 42334 | What was now the special significance of all this? |
| 42334 | What was the immediate object of this remarkable legislation? |
| 42334 | What was the influence of this their act, if it passed unrebuked and unpunished, likely to be? |
| 42334 | What was the meaning of these actions? |
| 42334 | What was the significance of the burning? |
| 42334 | Whence had this man this unique wisdom, three thousand years in advance of his times? |
| 42334 | Where is the justice in such an ordinance? |
| 42334 | Wherein lay the reason for this law? |
| 42334 | Which is the more likely to know with certainty whether the law of Leviticus is a revelation from God or not? |
| 42334 | Who can fail to appreciate its meaning when once pointed out? |
| 42334 | Who is there that will heed it? |
| 42334 | Who would not make sure of that beatific vision of the glory of the Lord? |
| 42334 | Why might not these continue their work, and record what occurred after Moses was taken away?" |
| 42334 | Why should all the daughters of Eve suffer because of her sin? |
| 42334 | Why should the guilt- offering have received on this occasion such a place of special prominence? |
| 42334 | Will I eat the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 42334 | Will any one venture to say that this teaching of the law of the sin- offering was only intended, like the offering itself, for the old Hebrews? |
| 42334 | Ye have brought that which was taken by violence, and the lame, and the sick;... should I accept this of your hand? |
| 42334 | Yet where in the wide world can we see one such consecrated nation? |
| 42334 | and if so, then under what conditions? |
| 42334 | in literary critics, like a Kuenen or Wellhausen, or in Jesus Christ? |
| 42334 | in the things of My Father?" |
| 42334 | or is it possible that modern law is at fault, in that it has fallen below those standards of righteousness which rule in the kingdom of God? |
| 42334 | or was it merely so called from a certain external similarity to that plague? |
| 42334 | that this law was certainly unjust in its severity? |
| 42334 | why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 46028 | What for? |
| 46028 | After taking hold of his hand, he looked down into the dying man''s face and said:"Brother Fordham, do you not know me?" |
| 46028 | And what had brought us here? |
| 46028 | He again said:"Elijah, do you not know me?" |
| 46028 | How many were cast out of heaven down to the earth? |
| 46028 | How many were there to come down and take tabernacles? |
| 46028 | I asked him"For what crime?" |
| 46028 | I have some three thousand names of the dead who have been baptized for, and how can I get endowments for them?" |
| 46028 | Joseph replied:"What did you say that for? |
| 46028 | Joseph then said:"Do you believe that Jesus is the Christ?" |
| 46028 | Now, boys, how would you like this position? |
| 46028 | On your first mission, without a companion or friend, and to be called upon to preach to such a congregation? |
| 46028 | One lady ran to her door, pushed her spectacles to the top of her head, raised her hands, and exclaimed:"What under heavens has broken loose?" |
| 46028 | She asked:"What for?" |
| 46028 | The Prophet then said,"Have you not faith to be healed?" |
| 46028 | The unbeliever may ask:"Was there not deception in this?" |
| 46028 | We had accomplished the mission without a dog moving his tongue at us, or any man saying,"Why do you do so?" |
| 46028 | We had spent a pleasant time together, and he rejoiced at my visit; and who would not, to meet with a friend in a lonely prison? |
| 46028 | What for? |
| 46028 | When we commenced work in the temple I began to reflect:"How can I redeem my dead? |
| 46028 | and from whom dost thou receive thy power and blessings, but from God? |
| 46208 | Did the desert of old yield its gushing wave, For the pilgrim- fathers their thirst to lave? 46208 And shall we, their children, all forget That this mighty arm is our refuge yet? 46208 But-- I replied, that miracles had truly ceased; but, said I, why have they ceased? 46208 Did the vision of God before them stand, Guiding their steps to the promis''d land? 46208 How long, O Lord, shall iniquity triumph, and sin go unpunished? 46208 Mr. Whiting then asked if we acknowledged any to be christians except those who embraced our doctrines and joined our church? 46208 She has been grievously afflicted and smitten; she has mourned; she has wept; her enemies have triumphed, and have said,''Ah, where is thy God?'' 46208 She looks upon the little ones and beholds in them the generous and manly features of their sire, but his place his vacant: And pray, where is he? 46208 Well did the Saviour ask this question,When the son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?" |
| 46208 | or, am I carried away in the fanciful reveries of a night vision? |
| 46208 | when shall human grief and woe come to a final end? |
| 43685 | Can any man forbid the water,said Peter,"that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Spirit as well as we?" |
| 43685 | For who among men knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of the man, which is in him? 43685 (= 2=)= Humanity in John.=--But if the Jesus of the Synoptists is a true man, how is it with the Jesus of John? 43685 12:7- 10? 43685 2. WHO WAS THE AUTHOR? 43685 3:1? 43685 9:1- 5? 43685 9:3? 43685 A PHILOSOPHY, OR A TESTIMONY? 43685 AUTHORSHIP Who wrote the book of The Acts? 43685 After the case of Cornelius, how could any possible question arise? 43685 And where was such a misunderstanding of Paul possible in Jewish Christian circles of A. D. 62? 43685 Are those words intended to be part of what was spoken at the very time of the conversion? 43685 Are we really separate from the world? 43685 Are we reallya chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people"( A. V.)? |
| 43685 | Are we willing to be known as"Christians"in that sense? |
| 43685 | Behooved it not the Christ to suffer these things, and to enter into his glory? |
| 43685 | But by what standard is the Gospel judged? |
| 43685 | But did he come for naught? |
| 43685 | But from whom had Paul"received"these things? |
| 43685 | But how could that opposition arise at all? |
| 43685 | But how is it with our lives? |
| 43685 | But how is it with the difference between Second Peter and First Peter? |
| 43685 | But how shall we find him? |
| 43685 | But instruments for what? |
| 43685 | But through whom does he apply the healing touch? |
| 43685 | But was the empire really identical with the world? |
| 43685 | But what good is it to us? |
| 43685 | But what has he done for us? |
| 43685 | But when was it written? |
| 43685 | But who was he? |
| 43685 | Can modern Christians be called"saints,"in the New Testament sense? |
| 43685 | Could Paul have had so many personal acquaintances in a church which he had never visited? |
| 43685 | Could they have been deceived? |
| 43685 | Did Paul speak before the court, or did he speak on Mars''hill merely to those who were interested? |
| 43685 | Did he use written sources as well as oral information? |
| 43685 | Do we really feel ourselves to be strangers and pilgrims in the earth? |
| 43685 | Do you think that was an advantage or a disadvantage? |
| 43685 | For example, how were the elders to be chosen? |
| 43685 | For example, if Paul is referring to the Apostolic Council, why has he not mentioned the apostolic decree of Acts 15:23- 29? |
| 43685 | For example, the words:"What then is the law? |
| 43685 | From whom could the opponents have received their letters of introduction? |
| 43685 | HOW WERE ELDERS TO BE CHOSEN? |
| 43685 | Have we become merged in the life of the world? |
| 43685 | He has done something like that at the conclusion of his Gospel; why not also at the conclusion of The Acts? |
| 43685 | How can the acceptance of a historical fact satisfy the longing of our souls? |
| 43685 | How could a Hebrew book be used in the Greek world? |
| 43685 | How could the missionaries get a hearing for their message? |
| 43685 | How did the New Testament come to be written in Greek? |
| 43685 | How did they come to be omitted? |
| 43685 | How do you know that Luke was written by Luke? |
| 43685 | How do you know? |
| 43685 | How is it with our religious observances? |
| 43685 | How may it now be checked? |
| 43685 | How shall it be investigated? |
| 43685 | How then can you now think that the law is necessary? |
| 43685 | How then, if the decree really was passed as Luke says it was, could it have been left unmentioned by Paul? |
| 43685 | How was it produced? |
| 43685 | How was the Hellenistic age like our own? |
| 43685 | How was the transition accomplished? |
| 43685 | If God had opened, who could close? |
| 43685 | If Paul did not write the Epistle to the Hebrews, who did write it? |
| 43685 | If the Christian is already a citizen of heaven, may he not be indifferent to the conditions of life upon this earth? |
| 43685 | If the disciples were nothing but Jews, why did the Jews persecute them? |
| 43685 | If the passage was a refutation not of Paul but of a misunderstanding of Paul, why did James not say so? |
| 43685 | If we are pronounced righteous whether we are really righteous or not, then may we not go on with impunity in sin? |
| 43685 | In what languages is the Bible written? |
| 43685 | Is that attitude altogether unfavorable, or did the early missionaries ever lay hold upon the higher aspirations of their Gentile hearers( Athens)? |
| 43685 | Is the Jesus of the Fourth Gospel fiction or fact, a splendid product of religious genius or a living Saviour? |
| 43685 | Is the totality of man''s happiness limited to a brief span of life; are we after all but creatures of a day? |
| 43685 | May not the same person have spoken the discourses of the Fourth Gospel and also those of the Synoptists? |
| 43685 | Mother said to Archalaus,''It quite upsets him to be left behind(?).'' |
| 43685 | Must we stake our salvation upon the intricacies of historical research? |
| 43685 | ONE BOOK, OR A COLLECTION OF BOOKS? |
| 43685 | Or are we rather salt that has lost its savor? |
| 43685 | Or is he Saviour of you and me? |
| 43685 | Or is there an eternal life beyond the grave, with infinite possibilities of good or evil? |
| 43685 | PAUL AT TARSUS In the first place, what was the extent of the Greek influence which was exerted upon Paul at Tarsus? |
| 43685 | SOURCES Where did Luke get the materials for his work? |
| 43685 | Shall Paul''s explanation of his life be accepted? |
| 43685 | Shall we be sharers in his holy joy? |
| 43685 | Shall we heed the message? |
| 43685 | Shall we then stand aloof? |
| 43685 | Since God had spoken so clearly, who could deny to the Gentiles a free entrance into the Church? |
| 43685 | THE RESURRECTION A FACT OF HISTORY Which of the books of the New Testament contain the evidence for the resurrection of Jesus? |
| 43685 | TO WHOM WAS RELIEF EXTENDED? |
| 43685 | The epistle was certainly written by Paul, but was it all, as we now have it, originally part of one letter? |
| 43685 | Under what title should the claims of the Saviour be presented? |
| 43685 | WAS THE FIRST GOSPEL ORIGINALLY ARAMAIC? |
| 43685 | WHEN WAS THE EPISTLE WRITTEN? |
| 43685 | WHERE WERE THE READERS? |
| 43685 | Was Paul released? |
| 43685 | Was he condemned and executed? |
| 43685 | Was he considering the possibility that Christianity might be true? |
| 43685 | Was he trying to stifle his own inward uncertainty by the very madness of his zeal? |
| 43685 | Wast thou called being a bondservant? |
| 43685 | We may not understand it all, but is Christ to be believed? |
| 43685 | Were the Gentiles to become Jews in order to become Christians, and was the Gentile mission to begin at once? |
| 43685 | Were these extreme legalists, who objected to the work of Paul and Barnabas-- were these men present in the Church from the beginning? |
| 43685 | What Old Testament passages has Paul here in mind? |
| 43685 | What could he possibly gain by such useless trouble- making? |
| 43685 | What did Paul do in Arabia and in Tarsus? |
| 43685 | What did the Jews of the first century mean by the Messiah, and what did they mean by the Messianic age? |
| 43685 | What did the apostles teach about the condition of the believer between death and the final resurrection? |
| 43685 | What has become of your devotion to me? |
| 43685 | What if the Christians were right about salvation by faith? |
| 43685 | What is it that John adds to what had already been told? |
| 43685 | What is meant by"the kingdom of God"? |
| 43685 | What is the attitude of the apostles toward Greek thought? |
| 43685 | What light do these passages shed upon the linguistic conditions of the time? |
| 43685 | What men of higher position are mentioned in the New Testament? |
| 43685 | What more natural than that the same thoughts and to some extent the same words should appear in both? |
| 43685 | What need of regularly appointed forms when the Holy Spirit was so immediately manifested? |
| 43685 | What other languages are mentioned in the New Testament? |
| 43685 | What should the attitude of the Christians be? |
| 43685 | What was God''s purpose in providing these simple exercises of the Christian life-- what benefit do we receive from them? |
| 43685 | What was the moral condition of the Greco- Roman world? |
| 43685 | What was the origin of the great church at Alexandria? |
| 43685 | What was the social condition of the early Christians? |
| 43685 | What were this man''s thoughts and feelings and desires before the grace of Christ made him the greatest of Christian missionaries? |
| 43685 | What would be the result of its first real contact with the culture of the time? |
| 43685 | What, for example, is meant by the"angels"of the churches to which the several letters are addressed? |
| 43685 | When John the Baptist asked,"Art thou he that cometh, or look we for another?" |
| 43685 | When will the modern Church take up the message with new power? |
| 43685 | Where did the missionaries come into contact with heathen superstition? |
| 43685 | Where should they draw the line in associating with their heathen friends? |
| 43685 | Which meaning is intended here? |
| 43685 | Which side would be victorious? |
| 43685 | Who can stand before the white light of God''s awful judgment throne? |
| 43685 | Who can tell what God has now in store? |
| 43685 | Who founded the church at Rome? |
| 43685 | Who is meant by"the woman Jezebel"? |
| 43685 | Who was the other? |
| 43685 | Who wrote the Fourth Gospel? |
| 43685 | Why did God send our Lord just in the first century? |
| 43685 | Why did he not distinguish Paul clearly from his misinterpreters? |
| 43685 | Why should the example of the apostolic Church be followed in the matter of Bible- reading, of the sacraments, of prayer, of Christian meetings? |
| 43685 | Why, then, is the disciple who appears so prominently along with Andrew and Simon not mentioned by name? |
| 43685 | Will the invitation be accepted? |
| 43685 | Will they still share the joy of God at the return of his lost children? |
| 43685 | Would the brethren who had fallen asleep miss the benefits of Christ''s kingdom? |
| 43685 | Would they ever even gain a hearing? |
| 45054 | ''Will you take some wine?'' 45054 Do you pledge yourselves to keep the law of God on this land, which you never have kept in your own lands?" |
| 45054 | Do you pledge yourselves to see that others of your brethren who shall come hither do keep the laws of God? |
| 45054 | For behold, the mystery of Godliness, how great is it? 45054 I do not know,"the man replied,"how did you get hold of it?" |
| 45054 | Is there no virtue in the body politic? 45054 What for?" |
| 45054 | Where are you going? |
| 45054 | Who leads the camp? |
| 45054 | ''Then,''said Dr. Stone,''will you drink some brandy?'' |
| 45054 | ''Yes,''said Joseph,''I see you have; but you have not come to take off my leg, have you, sir?'' |
| 45054 | After air was quiet he turned to Dan Jones and whispered,"Are you afraid to die?" |
| 45054 | And what of the blood of men, women and children which had been shed by these human fiends? |
| 45054 | And will I appoint unto you, saith the Lord, except it be by law, even as I and my Father ordained unto you, before the world was? |
| 45054 | As for the priests, was not their craft in danger? |
| 45054 | Can it be possible that the traitor whom Porter Rockwell reports to me as being in correspondence with my Missouri enemies is one of my quorum? |
| 45054 | Commenting on their fears, President Joseph Smith stated:"What can be the matter with these men? |
| 45054 | Could they not be used to relieve the financial embarrassment of the family? |
| 45054 | Dan said,"Has that time come, think you? |
| 45054 | For behold, I am a son of God, in the similitude of his Only Begotten Son; and where is thy glory, that I should worship thee? |
| 45054 | Have not the twelve and most of the Church gone, and is not their counsel for us to follow? |
| 45054 | Have not they told us that our safety was not in Nauvoo, but in our removal westward? |
| 45054 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God, or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 45054 | I prayed, and God answered; but what could I do? |
| 45054 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 45054 | If not what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 45054 | If not, before whom shall the''Mormons''institute a trial? |
| 45054 | In answer to the questions:"When will the wilderness blossom as the rose? |
| 45054 | In his great excitement and without meditation he exclaimed:"Why can not I obtain the book?" |
| 45054 | In the_ Times and Seasons_( Feb. 15) an editorial was published entitled:"Who Shall be our Next President?" |
| 45054 | Is it any wonder that they cried in the anguish of their souls unto the Lord, for relief from such inhuman treatment? |
| 45054 | Is not this a plea of justification for the loss of individuals, done in pursuance of that order? |
| 45054 | Joseph replied,"Yes: what shall we do, Brother Hyrum?" |
| 45054 | Joseph replied:''What did you say that for? |
| 45054 | Joseph then turned to Hyrum and said:"Brother Hyrum, you are the oldest, what shall we do?" |
| 45054 | Now, if our marital relations are not religious, what is? |
| 45054 | Or was there not some thing else deposited with the plates that might be used for such purpose? |
| 45054 | Or will I receive at your hands that which I have not appointed? |
| 45054 | Shall they apply to the court of the state of Missouri? |
| 45054 | Shall they apply to the federal courts? |
| 45054 | Shall they apply to the legislature of the state of Missouri for redress? |
| 45054 | Shall they summon a jury of the individuals who composed the mob? |
| 45054 | Shall we deal with the Jew? |
| 45054 | Should they go to the coast to be mustered out of service, or should that duty be performed by their company officers? |
| 45054 | Stone, can you not make another trial? |
| 45054 | The Promise of James Tested"In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? |
| 45054 | The Prophet said,''Do you believe in Jesus Christ?'' |
| 45054 | The candidate would step forward to the table, where Francis M. Higbee, a justice of the peace, was stationed, and he would ask:"Are you ready?" |
| 45054 | The following questions were frequently put and answered in this manner:"Where are you from?" |
| 45054 | Then Satan came, tempting him and commanding him to worship him, but Moses said:"Who art thou? |
| 45054 | Then looking up into my face, his eyes swimming in tears, he continued,''Now, mother, promise me that you will not stay, will you? |
| 45054 | They being seated, I addressed them thus:''Gentlemen, what can you do to save my boy''s leg?'' |
| 45054 | Turning to Rockwell he said,"What shall I do?" |
| 45054 | Was it strange that a century or so of this kind of work should produce a Luther? |
| 45054 | Was not this evidence that the"Mormons,"everywhere hated, were the common prey of their mortal enemies? |
| 45054 | Was this a new evil come upon them? |
| 45054 | Were they to submit peaceably to such attacks? |
| 45054 | What constitutes the kingdom of God? |
| 45054 | What did it matter though the whole world should laugh, if the Son of God would hearken to his humble pleadings? |
| 45054 | What interest have the Saints to expect from its defense? |
| 45054 | What is this office and work of Elijah? |
| 45054 | What then, we would respectfully ask, is the remedy of the''Mormons''? |
| 45054 | When Stephen Markham, who had gone to locate the brethren from Nauvoo, rode up, Reynolds said,"Do I meet you as a friend? |
| 45054 | When will Zion be built up in her glory, and where will thy temple stand, unto which all nations shall come in the last days?" |
| 45054 | Who could urge the propriety of exposing life to defend a place for the purpose of vacating it? |
| 45054 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 45054 | Whom shall they sue? |
| 45054 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?'' |
| 45054 | Why send Elijah? |
| 45054 | Why should they put themselves out to do such a thing, when the property would naturally fall into their hands when it was abandoned? |
| 45054 | Why the opposition and persecution that arose against me almost in my infancy? |
| 45054 | Why, sir, of what use will this be for agricultural purposes? |
| 45054 | Why? |
| 45054 | Will I accept of an offering, saith the Lord, that is not made in my name? |
| 45054 | With those who call themselves Gentiles? |
| 45054 | or that Presidents Law and Marks are absolutely traitors to the Church, that my remarks should produce such excitement in their minds? |
| 46244 | But does this infallible sign exist either among the Papists or Protestants? |
| 46244 | But the great question is, Have any of them been called as Aaron was? |
| 46244 | But why should I have charity for a god that has no"_ parts_"--no relation to space? |
| 46244 | Can any of their ministers give the Holy Ghost by the laying on of hands? |
| 46244 | Do they not, with very few exceptions, declare that"There is no later revelation than the_ New Testament_?" |
| 46244 | Do you enquire how you are to know an authorized man of God from one who has no authority? |
| 46244 | Has God said one word to any of them? |
| 46244 | Have any of the Roman Catholic or Protestant officers been called by_ new revelation_? |
| 46244 | Reader, are you a member of any of these societies? |
| 46244 | Reader, can you see the difference? |
| 46244 | Reader, can you tell why the King should be so distant? |
| 46244 | Reader, have you ever received the Holy Ghost through the laying on of the hands of one sent of God? |
| 46244 | What was this further qualification which these apostles had not yet received? |
| 46244 | Why he has not sent one sentence of consolation or counsel to them? |
| 46244 | Why he holds no communication with any of the people? |
| 46244 | Would you expect her majesty, the queen of England, to answer your petition if it were directed to some African prince? |
| 46244 | Would you expect the God of heaven to answer a petition that was addressed to a Hindoo god? |
| 46733 | What, with food? 46733 Who stands at the head of your church in South- West Virginia?" |
| 46733 | And oh, my dear friends and breethring- ah, will not this be an awful condition to be found in- ah?" |
| 46733 | Brother Grant stepped back and gave the reverend gentleman a thorough inspection, and then said:"Did I understand you to say_ preacher?_""Yes, sir.'' |
| 46733 | He wound up by asking,"Have I stuck to the text, and does that satisfy you?" |
| 46733 | No doubt some of my young friends are ready to ask,"Why did you fail?" |
| 46733 | Now, how did those animals come to exist in the different and distant islands and continents?" |
| 46733 | The ministers became alarmed, and besought the people not to hear him, and a mass meeting of the law- abiding(?) |
| 46733 | They were somewhat startled at seeing me, and, after the first exclamation of surprise, Brother Mathews said,"Why, Brother S----, is it you? |
| 40967 | Art thou a King then? |
| 40967 | Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 40967 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? 40967 Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 40967 | Was it Celestine, Diocletian, or Esau? 40967 What accusation bring ye against this man?" |
| 40967 | What is truth? |
| 40967 | [ 104] Maddened by the relentless importunity of the mob, Pilate replied scornfully and mockingly:Shall I crucify your king?" |
| 40967 | [ 48] But why a crime? 40967 [ 99]"Barabbas, or Jesus which is called the Christ?" |
| 40967 | ''Is there any likelihood,''say they,''that Pilate should write such things to Tiberius concerning a man whom he had condemned to death? |
| 40967 | A. Adeone me delirare censes, ut ista esse credam? |
| 40967 | AUDITOR: Do you think I''m such a fool as to give credence to such things? |
| 40967 | AUDITOR: Why? |
| 40967 | Addressing Jesus, Pilate said:"Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee and have power to release thee? |
| 40967 | Addressing the prisoner, Pilate asked:"Art thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 40967 | Admitting that Jesus acknowledged the jurisdiction of Herod, was He compelled to answer irrelevant and impertinent questions? |
| 40967 | Admitting that this is true, is anything proved by the fact? |
| 40967 | Again, what Roman law was applicable to the charges made against Jesus to Pilate? |
| 40967 | Again, what charges were brought against Jesus at the hearing before Pilate? |
| 40967 | Alexander, Cæsar, Charlemagne, and myself founded great empires; but upon what did the creations of our genius depend? |
| 40967 | And Annas and Caiaphas said: Why are you so much moved? |
| 40967 | And Dysmas answering reproved him, saying: Dost thou not fear God, because thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 40967 | And I said to him, Who art thou, my lord? |
| 40967 | And Joseph said: Why have you called me? |
| 40967 | And Nicodemus says to them: How have you come into the synagogue? |
| 40967 | And Pilate says to the Jews: Do you not wonder how the tops of the standards were bent down and adored Jesus? |
| 40967 | And Pilate says to them: For what reason do they wish to put him to death? |
| 40967 | And Pilate sent for the Jews and said to them: Have you seen what has happened? |
| 40967 | And Pilate went again into the Pretorium and spoke to Jesus privately, and said to him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 40967 | And Pilate, calling Annas and Caiaphas, says to them: What are proselytes? |
| 40967 | And Pilate, having called the runner, says to him: Why hast thou done this, and spread out thy cloak upon the earth and made Jesus walk upon it? |
| 40967 | And Pilate, having called them, says: Tell me how I, being a procurator, can try a king? |
| 40967 | And Pilate, having summoned Jesus, says to him: What do these witness against thee? |
| 40967 | And are we to imagine that they referred with such emphasis as they employed to the mere creations of their fancy? |
| 40967 | And first they call Adas and say to him: How didst thou see Jesus taken up? |
| 40967 | And if he had proposed it, who can make a doubt that the senate would not have immediately complied? |
| 40967 | And likewise Joseph also stepped out and said to them: Why are you angry against me because I begged the body of Jesus? |
| 40967 | And on the Sabbath our teachers and the priests and Levites sat questioning each other and saying: What is this wrath that has come upon us? |
| 40967 | And the Jews answering, say unto Pilate: Did we not tell thee that he was a sorcerer? |
| 40967 | And the Jews, noticing this and hearing it, say to Pilate: What more wilt thou hear of this blasphemy? |
| 40967 | And the Jews, seeing what the runner had done, cried out against Pilate, saying: Why hast thou ordered him to come in by a runner, and not by a crier? |
| 40967 | And the children of the prophets met him and said, O Elissæus, where is thy master Helias? |
| 40967 | And the elders of the Jews answered, and said to Jesus: What shall we see? |
| 40967 | And the procurator ordered the Jews to go outside of the Pretorium; and, summoning Jesus, he says to him: What shall I do to thee? |
| 40967 | And the procurator trembled, and said to all the multitude of the Jews: Why do you wish to pour out innocent blood? |
| 40967 | And the procurator, having called the standard bearers, says to them: Why have you done this? |
| 40967 | And they again said to them: Why have you come? |
| 40967 | And they asked him, and he said to them: Why have you not believed my son? |
| 40967 | And they call Phinees, the priest, and ask him also, saying: How didst thou see Jesus taken up? |
| 40967 | And they said to Elissæus, Has not a spirit seized him, and thrown him upon one of the mountains? |
| 40967 | Are not all these more than sufficient to condemn Him in their eyes and prove Him worthy of death? |
| 40967 | Are not these things sufficient to bring down upon him their condemnation? |
| 40967 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 40967 | But others have appeared in it; would it not be possible to produce them also before history? |
| 40967 | But there are no Cæsars, no Napoleons, no Shakespeares, no Aristotles among them, you say? |
| 40967 | But they of two things chose the one; and who knows but that they chose the better? |
| 40967 | But was Pilate alone guilty of the crime of the crucifixion? |
| 40967 | But were they always a mere money- changing, money- getting, money- hoarding race? |
| 40967 | But who was this Herod before whom Jesus now appeared in chains? |
| 40967 | But why was Jesus sent to Herod? |
| 40967 | CHAPTER III POWERS AND DUTIES OF PILATE What were the powers and duties of Pilate as procurator of Judea? |
| 40967 | Can a more favorable verdict be expected of the members of the second chamber, composed as it was of men so conceited and arrogant? |
| 40967 | Can we, then, be astonished at the murderous hatred which these false and ambitious men conceived for Christ? |
| 40967 | Cocyti fremitus? |
| 40967 | Could impartiality be expected of those proud and selfish men, whose lips delighted in nothing so much as sounding their own praises? |
| 40967 | Could not Jesus, reasoned Pilate, be the son of the Hebrew Jehovah as Hercules was the son of Jupiter? |
| 40967 | Did Pilate apply Hebrew or Roman law to the charges presented to him against the Christ? |
| 40967 | Did Pilate apply these laws either in letter or in spirit? |
| 40967 | Did he imitate this model? |
| 40967 | Did he observe these rules and regulations? |
| 40967 | Did not the reception of his miracles and his triumphal entry into Jerusalem indicate His popularity with the plain people? |
| 40967 | Did the general laws of Roman provincial administration apply to this province? |
| 40967 | For how, thought Pilate, can He pretend to have a Kingdom, unless He pretends to be a king? |
| 40967 | For what else are your ensigns, flags, and standards, but crosses, gilt and beautiful? |
| 40967 | From out the anguish of his soul, the voice of Justice sends to his quivering lips the thrice- repeated question:"Why, what evil hath he done?" |
| 40967 | Has the emperor not appointed him to this place of dignity? |
| 40967 | Having decided that there were two trials, we are now ready to consider the questions: Were the two trials separate and independent? |
| 40967 | His first recorded words are:"What accusation bring ye against this man?" |
| 40967 | How did it happen that a sacrifice to Apollo gave favorable, and one to Diana unfavorable signs? |
| 40967 | If colossal forms of intellect and soul be invoked, does not the Jew still lead the universe? |
| 40967 | If not legally, was Pilate politically justified in delivering Jesus to be crucified? |
| 40967 | If not, is it rational to suppose that their innocent descendants have been the victims of this curse? |
| 40967 | If not, was the second trial a mere review of the first, or was the first a mere preliminary to the second? |
| 40967 | If not, was the second trial a mere review of the first, or was the first a mere preliminary to the second? |
| 40967 | If so, why were there two trials instead of one? |
| 40967 | In a cynical and sarcastic mood, Pilate turned to Jesus and asked:"What is truth? |
| 40967 | In the first place, were there two distinct trials of Jesus? |
| 40967 | Is anybody so keenly discerning as to see in Irish dispersion a divine or superhuman agency? |
| 40967 | Is it any wonder that the tragedy of the Prætorium and Golgotha, aside from its sacred aspects, is the most notable event in history? |
| 40967 | Is it not reasonably certain that a large majority of the countrymen of Jesus were his ardent well- wishers and sincerely regretted his untimely end? |
| 40967 | Is it not true that the Jewish people, as a race, were not parties to the condemnation and execution of the Christ? |
| 40967 | Is it possible to conceive that these friends and well- wishers were the inheritors of the curse of Heaven because of the crime of Golgotha? |
| 40967 | Is this not an error on their part? |
| 40967 | It may be analyzed thus: Confession: Inside the palace, Pilate asked Jesus the question:"Art thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 40967 | Jesus answered Pilate: Dost thou say this of thyself, or have others said it to thee of me? |
| 40967 | Levi says to them: Do you not know that from him I learned the law? |
| 40967 | M. An tu hæc non credis? |
| 40967 | Maybe so; but what of that? |
| 40967 | Now, in the light of the facts and principles just stated, what was the exact political status of the Jews at the time of Christ? |
| 40967 | Of what kind do you suppose are the meetings of these people? |
| 40967 | Or were peculiar rights and privileges granted to the strange people who inhabited it? |
| 40967 | Pilate answered Jesus: Am I also a Jew? |
| 40967 | Pilate said to him: Art thou, then, a king? |
| 40967 | Pilate said: Has God said that you are not to put to death, but that I am? |
| 40967 | Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called the Christ? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to Annas and Caiaphas: Have you nothing to answer to this? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to him: What is truth? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to the Jews: Why should he die? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to them who said that the demons were subject to him: Why, then, were not your teachers also subject to him? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to them: And what did they shout in Hebrew? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to them: If you bear witness to the words spoken by the children, in what has the runner done wrong? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to them: What evil practices? |
| 40967 | Pilate says to them: Why do you gnash your teeth against him when you hear the truth? |
| 40967 | Pilate says: And what are the things which he does, to show that he wishes to do away with it? |
| 40967 | Pilate says: For a good work do they wish to put him to death? |
| 40967 | Pilate says: How given? |
| 40967 | Pilate says: Is truth not upon earth? |
| 40967 | Pilate says: What temple? |
| 40967 | Pilate says: What, then, shall we do to Jesus, who is called Christ? |
| 40967 | Romans, can you think youths initiated, under such oaths as theirs, are fit to be made soldiers? |
| 40967 | Sayest thou nothing? |
| 40967 | Shall these, contaminated with their own foul debaucheries and those of others, be champions for the chastity of your wives and children? |
| 40967 | Shall we not rather consider it as a matter of shame and remorse to ourselves? |
| 40967 | Suppose that he should do it while acting as an administrator, would it be less an assassination? |
| 40967 | Suppose that the Governor General should do this while sitting as a judge, would it not be judicial murder? |
| 40967 | Suppose this should happen beneath the American flag, what would be the judgment of the American people as to the merits of the proceedings? |
| 40967 | That arms should be intrusted with wretches brought out of that temple of obscenity? |
| 40967 | The Jews cry out and say to the runner: The sons of the Hebrews shouted in Hebrew; whence, then, hast thou the Greek? |
| 40967 | The Jews say to him: How hast thou come into the synagogue? |
| 40967 | The Jews say to him:_ Hosanna membrome baruchamma adonai._ Pilate says to them: And this hosanna, etc., how is it interpreted? |
| 40967 | The Jews say: And wherefore did you not lay hold of them? |
| 40967 | The Jews say: At what time was this? |
| 40967 | The Jews say: Is not this the very thing we said, that on a Sabbath he cures and casts out demons? |
| 40967 | The Jews say: To what women did he speak? |
| 40967 | The Jews say: What benefactors? |
| 40967 | The Sanhedrin says to Rabbi Levi: Is the word that you have said true? |
| 40967 | The elders and the priests and the Levites say to them: Have you come to give us this announcement, or to offer prayer to God? |
| 40967 | The elders and the priests and the Levites say: If anyone speak evil against Cæsar, is he worthy of death or not? |
| 40967 | The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 40967 | The men of the guard say to the Jews: You have seen so great miracles in the case of this man, and have not believed; and how can you believe us? |
| 40967 | The men of the guard say: We were like dead men from fear, not expecting to see the light of day, and how could we lay hold of them? |
| 40967 | The question still arises: Who were the morally guilty parties? |
| 40967 | The runner says to them: I asked one of the Jews, and said: What is it they are shouting in Hebrew? |
| 40967 | Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 40967 | They say to Pilate: We are Greeks and temple slaves, and how could we adore him? |
| 40967 | They say to the teacher Levi: How knowest thou these things? |
| 40967 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: What hast thou done?" |
| 40967 | This act brought down upon him the disdainful retort from the others,"Art thou also a Galilean?" |
| 40967 | This challenge was boldly accepted by Mr. Stephen, who says:"Was Pilate right in crucifying Christ? |
| 40967 | This raises the question: Who were the real crucifiers of the Christ, the Jews or the Romans? |
| 40967 | Three times, in reply, Conscience sent to Pilate''s trembling lips the searching question:"Why, what evil hath he done?" |
| 40967 | Triceps apud inferos Cerberus? |
| 40967 | Upon what charge was He finally condemned and crucified? |
| 40967 | Upon whom should the greater blame rest, if both were guilty? |
| 40967 | Was any Roman or Punic god interested in this event? |
| 40967 | Was any deity concerned about these things? |
| 40967 | Was there an attempt by Pilate to attain substantial justice, either with or without the due observance of forms of law? |
| 40967 | Were the Jews wholly blameless? |
| 40967 | Were the two trials separate and independent? |
| 40967 | Were these charges the same as those preferred against Him at the trial before the Sanhedrin? |
| 40967 | Were we not justified in forming of them an unfavorable opinion?... |
| 40967 | What could have rendered his condemnation surer than such manifestations of contempt for the pride and voluptuousness of these men? |
| 40967 | What course would be taken towards him? |
| 40967 | What did Pilate think of Jesus? |
| 40967 | What forms of criminal procedure, if any, were employed by Pilate in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus? |
| 40967 | What forms of criminal procedure, if any, were employed by him in conducting the Roman trial of Jesus? |
| 40967 | What hast thou done? |
| 40967 | What nation ever contended more manfully against overwhelming odds for its independence and religion? |
| 40967 | What nation ever, in its last agonies, gave such signal proofs of what may be accomplished by a brave despair? |
| 40967 | What passage of Scripture, it may be asked, justifies this parallel with the case of Jesus before Pilate? |
| 40967 | What then was the law of Rome in relation to the crime of high treason? |
| 40967 | What were these rules? |
| 40967 | What, indeed, could have been the issue of a trial before the first chamber, composed as it was of demoralized, ambitious, and scheming priests? |
| 40967 | When Pilate had mounted the_ bema_, and order had been restored, he asked:"What accusation bring ye against this man?" |
| 40967 | Where is it anywhere stated, or by reasonable inference implied, that Pilate considered whether he ought not to become a disciple of Jesus? |
| 40967 | Where shall created beings find rest if you suppose that shades in hell and souls in heaven continue to have any feeling? |
| 40967 | Where were they, what thinking and why silent? |
| 40967 | Which of them do you wish me to release to you? |
| 40967 | Who were the directly responsible agents of the crucifixion, the Jews or the Romans? |
| 40967 | Who, then, could think of excluding him from the people of Israel? |
| 40967 | Why did Pilate do this? |
| 40967 | Why did he not examine the prisoner in the presence of His accusers in the open air? |
| 40967 | Why did he not release Him, and, if need be, protect Him with his cohort from the assaults of the Jews? |
| 40967 | Why did the Etruscan, the Elan, the Egyptian, and the Punic inspectors of sacrifice interpret the entrails in an entirely different manner? |
| 40967 | Why did they not do this? |
| 40967 | Why did they seek the aid of Pilate and invoke the sanction of Roman authority? |
| 40967 | Why do you weep? |
| 40967 | Why not persecute all the Greeks of the earth, wherever found, because of the injustice of the Areopagus? |
| 40967 | Why were there two trials of Jesus? |
| 40967 | Why? |
| 40967 | Why? |
| 40967 | Would it not stamp with indelible shame the administration that should sanction or tolerate it? |
| 40967 | Would the Governor General retain his office by such a course of conduct? |
| 40967 | You do n''t believe in them? |
| 40967 | You wish this man, then, to be a king, and not Cæsar? |
| 40967 | [ 150] M. Dic, quæso, num te illa terrent? |
| 40967 | [ 185] But we may ask, Why is this pompous name given to this chamber by the Evangelists? |
| 40967 | [ 186] But how, then, can we account for the presence of several high priests at the same time in the Sanhedrin? |
| 40967 | did you not know that Lucullus would dine with Lucullus?" |
| 40967 | travectio Acherontis? |
| 42657 | _ Christ in You._What is it to have"Christ in you?" |
| 42657 | And O, wilt not thou come to Him? |
| 42657 | And can a Christian"greatly rejoice"while he is"in heaviness?" |
| 42657 | And dost thou think to get there by thy merits? |
| 42657 | And shall God turn to the dark sinner, and ask him whether there is anything in him which may contribute to eternal light? |
| 42657 | And to whom shall you go, if you turn away from Him? |
| 42657 | And what next? |
| 42657 | And what was the sacred lesson He taught to prevent their being exalted above measure? |
| 42657 | And what wonder is it that the believer has such deep peace, when Christ thus dwells in the heart, and reigns there without a rival? |
| 42657 | And, O, ye that are rich, can not you bear the same testimony, if you have loved the Master? |
| 42657 | At the Lord''s Table itself it is proper for us to pray,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 42657 | Because they are holy? |
| 42657 | Because they are sanctified? |
| 42657 | Because they serve God with good works? |
| 42657 | But dost thou say,"I will leave my wealth, after I have gone, to charities; I will build a hospital, or feed the poor?" |
| 42657 | But how is it that our peace is not more continuous? |
| 42657 | But if you have_ not_ this bright hope, how is it that you can live content? |
| 42657 | But what is it which preserves him from sinking? |
| 42657 | But why? |
| 42657 | But_ God_--what does He owe to thee? |
| 42657 | Can you not say that your religion did gild your gold, and make your silver shine more brightly? |
| 42657 | Can you say that you love Him, and has He ever revealed himself in the way of love to you? |
| 42657 | Can you think of that? |
| 42657 | Can your faith picture Him? |
| 42657 | Did you ever hear this parable? |
| 42657 | Do I know that Jesus loves me? |
| 42657 | Do I understand it? |
| 42657 | Do not the mountains praise Him when the woods upon their summits wave in adoration? |
| 42657 | Do we not know that in the heart of every sin condemnation slumbers? |
| 42657 | Do you ask what is the cause of this great rejoicing? |
| 42657 | Do you feel that in being a Christian you incur ridicule and reproach? |
| 42657 | Do you feel that in following Christ you must lose by it-- lose honor, position, wealth? |
| 42657 | Do you know it? |
| 42657 | Do you know what the joy is of doing good to others? |
| 42657 | Do you need something to light up the eye of your hope? |
| 42657 | Do you need something to nerve you for duty? |
| 42657 | Do you think that we are forever to be the drudges and the slaves of sin, sighing for freedom, and yet never able to escape from its bondage? |
| 42657 | Do you want something to bear you up in trouble? |
| 42657 | Do you want something to make you stand steadfast in the midst of temptation? |
| 42657 | Do you wonder that the Christian is called to conflict? |
| 42657 | Does He not say to the heavens,"Drop down manna to feed my people?" |
| 42657 | Does He say to the angel,"Protect my people?" |
| 42657 | Does He say,"Strengthen ye, strengthen ye my people?" |
| 42657 | Does He wear a crown? |
| 42657 | Does not the lightning write His name in letters of fire upon the midnight darkness? |
| 42657 | Does the Infinite indeed bow His ear to me? |
| 42657 | Dost thou not venture on that promise? |
| 42657 | Doth He question the night, and ask whether it has not in its sombre shades something which it may contribute to the brightness of noon? |
| 42657 | Doth not the thunder praise Him as it rolls like drums in the march of the God of Armies? |
| 42657 | Faith is precious, but what must sight be? |
| 42657 | For doth not all nature around me praise Him? |
| 42657 | For if this life be the seed- time of the future, how can I expect to reap in another world other harvests than I have been sowing here? |
| 42657 | God is the strength of his life: of whom shall he be afraid? |
| 42657 | God wills for the sun to light the earth: doth he ask the earth''s darkness to contribute to the light? |
| 42657 | Hang not up thy banner; do not decorate thine own bosom with the glory; for who made thee strong in the battle? |
| 42657 | Has it not calmed your minds? |
| 42657 | Has not this lightened you through the heavy shades of your tribulation? |
| 42657 | Has not your religion been a joy to you in your difficulties? |
| 42657 | Hast thou a cross, believer? |
| 42657 | Hast thou come to live as a receiver at the hand of God? |
| 42657 | Hast thou learnt this truth? |
| 42657 | Hast thou overcome temptation? |
| 42657 | Hast thou read the Bible, and yet have thine eyes been unenlightened? |
| 42657 | Hast thou shed a little light upon the darkness? |
| 42657 | Hast thou stood at Mercy''s gate, humbly seeking salvation? |
| 42657 | Hath not the whole earth a voice, and shall I, can I, be silent? |
| 42657 | Have I felt it? |
| 42657 | Have I lost a perfect righteousness in Adam? |
| 42657 | Have I lost happiness on earth in Adam? |
| 42657 | Have I lost heaven in Adam? |
| 42657 | Have not the testimonies of God been your song in the house of your pilgrimage? |
| 42657 | Have you ever struggled against an evil heart, and at last overcome it? |
| 42657 | Have you, like Bunyan''s Christian, fought with Apollyon, and after a fierce contest, put him to flight? |
| 42657 | He doth not ask what shall it profit him-- what shall be the good effect of it upon others, but he simply says,"Doth my Father command it?" |
| 42657 | Hear Him as he pleads-- hear you not what it is? |
| 42657 | How can I have hope that heaven shall be my eternal inheritance, unless the earnest be begun in my own soul on earth? |
| 42657 | How can I keep my desires burning and my zeal inflamed?" |
| 42657 | How can I trust that I shall be saved then, unless I am saved now? |
| 42657 | How can my emotions be strong? |
| 42657 | How important, then, becomes the question, Do I know the love of Christ? |
| 42657 | I must never seek any honor for myself; for what have I that I have not received?" |
| 42657 | If God gives a man a talent, do you think the man does not know it? |
| 42657 | Is He a priest? |
| 42657 | Is He enthroned? |
| 42657 | Is He glorious? |
| 42657 | Is He to be pierced in hands and feet, and are His followers to feel no pain? |
| 42657 | Is it a little thing for a follower of Christ to be losing the immortal honor of serving the Lord? |
| 42657 | Is it not plain, then, that religion is a thing which we must have here? |
| 42657 | Is it not prominently revealed that religion is important for the present? |
| 42657 | Is it not salvation-- thy soul''s deliverance from hell? |
| 42657 | Is it not the very sum of heaven, the rapture of bliss, the sonnet of the hill- tops of glory-- that you are to be perfect? |
| 42657 | Is it not your office and privilege to have it said of you, as of your Master--"He saved others, himself he can not save?" |
| 42657 | Is it shed abroad in my heart? |
| 42657 | Is not religion worth having in the sick chamber? |
| 42657 | Is not this enough? |
| 42657 | Is that your prayer which He is mentioning before the throne? |
| 42657 | Is the Lord Jesus your friend? |
| 42657 | Is the obedience of the Lord Jesus Christ girt about my loins, to be my beauty and my glorious dress? |
| 42657 | Is there not a heaven within it? |
| 42657 | Is there power in human intellect to fly into the land of the hereafter, where God''s people rest eternally? |
| 42657 | Is this less a wonder? |
| 42657 | It is true that we have become subject to death by sin, yet has not grace revealed an immortality for the sake of which we are glad to die? |
| 42657 | It is yours to be lights; and doth not a light consume itself while it scatters its rays into the thick darkness? |
| 42657 | Look at the old oaks; how is it that they have become so deeply- rooted in the earth? |
| 42657 | May I hope He will at last listen to me? |
| 42657 | Must He be crowned with thorns, and shall you be crowned with laurel? |
| 42657 | Must we not account for this by the fact, that in our troubles we live nearer to God? |
| 42657 | O, wherefore dost thou doubt, then? |
| 42657 | O, would ye give up your religion for all the joys that earth calls good or great? |
| 42657 | O, ye children of sorrow, racked with pain, has not religion been to you a sweet_ quietus_ in your sufferings? |
| 42657 | O, ye sons of poverty, has not this been a candle to you in the darkness? |
| 42657 | O, ye sons of toil, has not this been your rest, your sweet repose? |
| 42657 | O_ grave_, where is thy victory?" |
| 42657 | O_ hell_, where is thy triumph? |
| 42657 | Or dost thou think to purchase with thy riches and thy gold a foothold in paradise? |
| 42657 | Or is the promise made to those who bear"a good report"of the land? |
| 42657 | Or who among us would complain loathingly of the bread which we eat, that it palls upon the sense of taste? |
| 42657 | Remember Jesus; think thou seest Him looking upon thee, and saying,"I gave Myself for thee, and dost thou withhold thyself from me? |
| 42657 | Say, if your immortal life could be extinguished, would you give it up, even for all the kingdoms of this world? |
| 42657 | See, then, the necessity of keeping the heart full; and let the necessity make you ask this question:"But how can I keep my heart full? |
| 42657 | Shall he die upon a cross, and will not you bear the cross? |
| 42657 | Shall the disciple be above his Master, and the servant above his Lord? |
| 42657 | Some persons, when they know they can do a thing, tell you they can not: but you surely would not call that humility? |
| 42657 | The field might complain, and say,"Why these scars across my face? |
| 42657 | The waiting I mean is"getting all things ready"--the waiting of the poor sufferer for the physician, who cries out in pain,"Is the doctor coming?" |
| 42657 | They who come unto glory are sons; for is it not written,"The Captain of our salvation bringeth many sons unto glory?" |
| 42657 | Thou art the clay, but_ who_ is the potter? |
| 42657 | To live for comfort? |
| 42657 | To live for glory? |
| 42657 | To live for pleasure? |
| 42657 | To live for wealth? |
| 42657 | Was there ever a child of God who could deny this? |
| 42657 | What did Christ say? |
| 42657 | What does he mean? |
| 42657 | What does this teach us? |
| 42657 | What doth he do? |
| 42657 | What had all your riches been to you without a Saviour? |
| 42657 | What shall it profit you to gain the whole world and lose your soul? |
| 42657 | What wailing and gnashing of teeth shall there be over the carelessness or misadventure by which men lose_ such a heaven as this_? |
| 42657 | What was the joy? |
| 42657 | What will not men do to win fame? |
| 42657 | Which of us has ever complained that the sun gave us but little variety? |
| 42657 | Who can comprehend this but the Christian? |
| 42657 | Who made thy sword sharp, and nerved thine arm to strike the foe? |
| 42657 | Who maketh thee to differ, and what hast thou which thou hast not received? |
| 42657 | Who shall bid us"stay,"if God bid us advance? |
| 42657 | Why does the branch bring forth grapes? |
| 42657 | Why is a Christian''s character like Christ''s character? |
| 42657 | Why this rough upturning?" |
| 42657 | Why, then, should we fear? |
| 42657 | Would He say,"Come ye to the supper,"and yet shut the door upon you? |
| 42657 | Would you rejoice in the Lord with faith unmoved, and confidence unshaken? |
| 42657 | Yet are there not many who seem to imagine that if they save a corner in their souls for their religion, all will be well? |
| 42657 | You are sent into the world to be saviours of others; but how shall you be so if you care only for yourselves? |
| 42657 | You say,"Well, how is that?" |
| 42657 | _ Foretastes of Heaven._ Is it possible for us to know anything whatever of our heavenly home? |
| 42657 | _ He hath said it_? |
| 42657 | _ Humility._ What is humility of mind? |
| 42657 | _ Look to Christ._ Would you be free from doubts? |
| 42657 | _ Love to Christ._ Have you a friend at court-- at heaven''s court? |
| 42657 | _ The Christian''s Crown._ Have Christians a crown? |
| 42657 | _ The Secret of Strength._ Art thou proud, believer, because thou hast been profitable to the Church, and done some little service to thy times? |
| 42657 | _ The Sleep of Death._"The sleep of death"--what is this sleep? |
| 42657 | _ To- morrow._ If to- morrows are not to be boasted of, are they good for nothing? |
| 42657 | _ Untiring Delight._ Who ever called the sea monotonous? |
| 42657 | and is the blood of Jesus sprinkled upon me, to take away all my guilt and all my sin? |
| 42657 | and shall I not in this greatly rejoice? |
| 42657 | and shall we, when it lies at our doors, turn idly aside and cast our glory to the ground? |
| 42657 | and will you turn aside because of these little things, when He would not turn aside, but endured the cross and despised the shame? |
| 42657 | are you ashamed and unwilling to suffer what your Master suffered? |
| 42657 | art thou at a loss for a topic to comfort the aching heart? |
| 42657 | attempt another way? |
| 42657 | dost thou think Christ would tell thee He will receive thee, and yet not do so? |
| 42657 | if Christ endured all this for the joy of saving you, will_ you_ be ashamed of bearing or suffering anything for Christ? |
| 42657 | pawn eternal glories for the pitiful pence of a few moments of the world''s enjoyments? |
| 42657 | when there is a Judas in the company; and after the most intimate fellowship, Christ exclaimed,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 42657 | who lit thy candle-- and who is it who keeps thee still shining, and prevents thee from being extinguished? |
| 378 | ''And you, Tirant, who do you want to be judge?'' 378 ''My lady, what would you have us do?'' |
| 378 | ''Since you do n''t want to reach an agreement,''said the judge,''do you want life or death?'' |
| 378 | ''What?'' 378 ''Who are these knights?'' |
| 378 | ( 11) Having read this novel, who could forget the characters that Martorell has brought to life? 378 ( 2) If this is so, why has the novel all but disappeared from view? |
| 378 | ( 6) This being so, from where did Joanot Martorell receive his inspiration? 378 And do n''t I have reason to, Sire? |
| 378 | And how will I get along,said Stephanie,"when you are n''t here? |
| 378 | Are there still more? |
| 378 | Are you going with so few men? |
| 378 | But what will we do,said Tirant,"with all these prisoners we have here? |
| 378 | But who is that with you? 378 Did n''t I say,"said the emperor,"that all her talk was only about her son?" |
| 378 | Do n''t I have to obey what my father, the emperor, orders me to do? |
| 378 | Do n''t you see, my lady? |
| 378 | Do you always have to talk to me about the same thing? |
| 378 | Do you feel well enough to be able to leave? |
| 378 | Do you have any other news? |
| 378 | Do you think you''re the lord of the whole world? 378 Have they unloaded those seven ships yet?" |
| 378 | Have you gone mad, or have you lost your senses? |
| 378 | How can Your Majesty say that we wo n''t have left in twenty days? 378 How can we help him,"said Stephanie,"if everything I mend by day the Widow tears apart at night? |
| 378 | How could you think,said the princess,"that Greek women are of less worth than the French? |
| 378 | If you please, my lady, tell me what you would say if Tirant came here one night without any of us knowing it? |
| 378 | Is it because I did not satisfy you? |
| 378 | Is n''t it terrible? |
| 378 | Is that the sort of thing you say to me? |
| 378 | My lady, what can I tell you? 378 My lord,"said Hippolytus,"may I give you some advice? |
| 378 | Shall I tell you something, my sister and my lady? |
| 378 | Shall I tell you something? |
| 378 | Since I''m the cause of all the trouble,said Tirant,"is it unreasonable for me to have the punishment? |
| 378 | Sir,said Diafebus,"if there is no fire lit in your entire camp, what could you offer him? |
| 378 | Tell me about Tirant: How is he? 378 Tell me, Tirant,"said the princess,"who is the lady that is causing you so much pain? |
| 378 | Tell me, my lady,said Tirant,"for a knight, which is most honorable, to die well or to die badly, since he must die?" |
| 378 | Tell me, my lady,said Tirant,"who is the woman who would perform such remarkable services for me?" |
| 378 | Tell me, who is bringing you so much sadness? |
| 378 | The king is here? |
| 378 | Then it''s true, my lord, that you are leaving without me? 378 Then, my lady, how will you command my life? |
| 378 | These are the words you wanted to tell me? 378 Tirant, my son,"said the hermit,"why do n''t you answer my question?" |
| 378 | What are you saying to me? 378 What are you telling me? |
| 378 | What can you tell me about Tirant? |
| 378 | What do I care if everybody knows? |
| 378 | What is Your Majesty trying to do? 378 What''s that?" |
| 378 | What''s this? |
| 378 | What? |
| 378 | Where did he die? |
| 378 | Who is this traitor who has deceived my lady? |
| 378 | Who wants festivities at a wedding if there were n''t any at the engagement? |
| 378 | Who would dare reveal his grief,said Hippolytus,"to a lady of such excellence?" |
| 378 | Why are you trying to make me suffer more than I already do? 378 Why do n''t you say what it is that''s making you suffer?" |
| 378 | Why should I be considered a heretic? |
| 378 | Would you like to do it properly? |
| 378 | ''Did n''t we agree that it would be you?'' |
| 378 | ''Our Lord does not want a sinner to die, and the king does? |
| 378 | ''You are equals: why should he come to you? |
| 378 | ''You want to joust to the death for such a small thing of so little value? |
| 378 | ( 4) Who was the author of this spicy, brutally realistic novel of kings and knights of the fifteenth century? |
| 378 | ( What would Joanot Martorell say...?) |
| 378 | A brother or a husband? |
| 378 | And Tirant was saying to her,''Stephanie, why do you want to put your honor in jeopardy by screaming so loudly? |
| 378 | And if I become with child, what counsel could I take?" |
| 378 | And if this should reach the emperor''s ears, God forbid, what would happen to you and the rest of us? |
| 378 | And the singular battles you fought at that time and won with great honor, with no trickery? |
| 378 | And turning to the emperor:"And you, you blessed saint, what do you want another wife for? |
| 378 | And what of Tirant lo Blanc? |
| 378 | And what was the success of this novel? |
| 378 | And when you are gone away, if I am offended by anyone, who will I go to for help? |
| 378 | Are n''t I poor, miserable Plaerdemavida who, for your lordship, endured so much pain and misery, and finally captivity?" |
| 378 | Are you discouraged because of some trifle my lady said to you? |
| 378 | Are you feeling worse?" |
| 378 | Are you going to keep things hidden from me? |
| 378 | Are you so blind that you ca n''t see the dishonest things that are plotted and carried out in this palace? |
| 378 | Are you so shameless that you say these things in front of so many people?" |
| 378 | But after a short while she could n''t help giving out a loud shriek and saying,''Poor me, what shall I do? |
| 378 | But the princess began to wake up, and half asleep, she said:"But what are you doing, you wretched girl? |
| 378 | But what use would it be if I had a statue at my side who could only give me pain and desperation?" |
| 378 | But where is the English original from which this book is simply a translation? |
| 378 | But who dared disembark when they saw so many Moors? |
| 378 | But why should I try to exaggerate such an ugly crime with unnecessary words? |
| 378 | Ca n''t you let me sleep? |
| 378 | Ca n''t you let me sleep?" |
| 378 | Can love allow you to harm the thing that is loved? |
| 378 | Cipres of Paterno said to him:"Sir, does your lordship want me to go? |
| 378 | Diafebus, seeing the pitiful state of the Turks, took the ring from Tirant''s hand, and Tirant said to him:"Cousin, what are you doing?" |
| 378 | Did n''t you know that I can get live kittens out of a dead cat?" |
| 378 | Did you really say that you love no lady or maiden unless it''s for her wealth, and that you want to take my virginity by force? |
| 378 | Do n''t you know that no lady or maiden ever died from being tapped?" |
| 378 | Do n''t you know that walls sometimes have ears?'' |
| 378 | Do n''t you know what a great fright you brought us? |
| 378 | Do n''t you see how big Stephanie''s belly is? |
| 378 | Do you have so little courage that you dare say such words to me? |
| 378 | Do you imagine that I would be so ill mannered as to leave you? |
| 378 | Do you know how it''s done? |
| 378 | Do you know what I''ll tell him? |
| 378 | Do you know what he meant by that? |
| 378 | Do you know what other things he says? |
| 378 | Do you know when you would be at fault? |
| 378 | Do you know why I said that to him? |
| 378 | Do you know why? |
| 378 | Do you remember that fortunate day when you were given the honor of chivalry in that prosperous court of the King of England? |
| 378 | Do you remember that pleasant night in the castle of Malvei when I was dreaming? |
| 378 | Do you think we should grant them the truce they are asking for?" |
| 378 | Do you think, my lady, that that way of talking is proper for knights? |
| 378 | Do you want to disturb their dinner? |
| 378 | Do you want to lose your good reputation for a man like him?" |
| 378 | Do you want to put his life and the entire empire in danger too? |
| 378 | Does Your Highness think we are following the old customs when these niceties were the rule? |
| 378 | Does Your Majesty want them to leave?" |
| 378 | Does a maiden frighten you so much that you''re afraid to go near her? |
| 378 | Does n''t Your Highness remember the day when the empress was present and I asked if it was better to die well or to die badly? |
| 378 | Does n''t Your Majesty know that when my father and lord, William, Count of Warwick, held the royal scepter he conquered the Moors? |
| 378 | Does n''t Your Majesty know what this custom means? |
| 378 | Does n''t the good captain know that we are all under his captaincy and in his care?" |
| 378 | Eliseu said:"My lady, would you be so kind as to tell it to me?" |
| 378 | For the king had said: Who can protect himself from a traitor? |
| 378 | Have n''t I said enough? |
| 378 | Have n''t you noticed when you''ve come to the council chambers that when you make her talk she is always very discreet? |
| 378 | Have you gone mad, trying to do what''s against your nature?" |
| 378 | Have you left behind sons to defend the Catholic faith and increase the numbers of Christians?'' |
| 378 | Have you lost your memory entirely? |
| 378 | He also told her that Lord Agramunt was wounded, and then she asked him:"What became of Plaerdemavida?" |
| 378 | He mounted, and said to Hippolytus:"What will you do?" |
| 378 | He said:"Captain, do you want me to make all the cattle run off so that there wo n''t even be a sign of one around? |
| 378 | Hippolytus recognized him when he spoke, and ran up to him and said:"Oh, my lord, is it you? |
| 378 | How can I serve you with a willing spirit if I see such ingratitude in you? |
| 378 | How can I thank You for all the love You have shown to me, a weak creature? |
| 378 | How can something which is forced give you pleasure? |
| 378 | How can you all stand by, seeing how she''s killed him, and not behead her? |
| 378 | How can you allow a man who is a foreigner to carry off Carmesina''s virginity?'' |
| 378 | How could he help the soldiers? |
| 378 | How could you imagine that any lady or maiden of high or low station, would n''t want to be loved? |
| 378 | How could you think I would do such a thing when we have been battling day and night with sweat and blood against our enemy?" |
| 378 | How could you think, my lady, that such a thing could be done without bishops and archbishops knowing of it? |
| 378 | How is he? |
| 378 | How is it that fire does not descend from heaven to turn that cruel, ungrateful Tirant into ashes? |
| 378 | How many of you want to go?" |
| 378 | How will my soul find peace? |
| 378 | I have been the archive of all your good and bad fortune, and now are you keeping secrets from me? |
| 378 | I want to talk to you about my own desire: Why does n''t my Hippolytus come with you? |
| 378 | If I decided not to forgive you, what punishment would you deserve? |
| 378 | If I do n''t help you, who are my lord, whom would I help? |
| 378 | If Your Highness takes some foreign king, how do you know that he wo n''t give you a life of pain? |
| 378 | If it became known, what would they say about me? |
| 378 | If this is life, what can death be?" |
| 378 | If this is n''t love, tell me, what could it be? |
| 378 | In my last days must I suffer so much pain? |
| 378 | In short, is it good literature? |
| 378 | In their desperation, could n''t they fall on us?" |
| 378 | Is he an unknown king? |
| 378 | Is he near death, or is there hope for him?" |
| 378 | Is n''t the duke there, and if he hears something that puts the princess in danger or dishonors her, wo n''t he go and help her? |
| 378 | Is there any difference between this and the statements of Cervantes about his characters? |
| 378 | Is this novel then, which Cervantes so admired, also presenting us with a"true history"which has been"translated"in a way similar to the Quixote? |
| 378 | Is this the joy and happiness I hoped to have from you? |
| 378 | Is this the wedding your father and I and all the people hoped to be consoled by? |
| 378 | Is this what I desired so? |
| 378 | Is your grace unaware of what you have in me? |
| 378 | Just imagine if someone who hears words like those does n''t have the right to grieve and to despair of their life? |
| 378 | Lord Diafebus, do you know who I love with all my heart? |
| 378 | Lord Tirant, will you have no compassion on me? |
| 378 | Now tell me, what account do you give to me concerning that which I encharged to you? |
| 378 | Oh, who would ever have thought that words like these could come from the mouth of such a virtuous knight? |
| 378 | Otherwise, what will the emperor say, and my mother, and the entire country who think of me as a saint? |
| 378 | Outside of You, Lord, who can compare with my love? |
| 378 | Philippe quickly answered:"My lady, why would you want to ride through the city in this terrible weather? |
| 378 | Plaerdemavida recognized him, and she said:"Are n''t you one of the Christians who were on Tirant''s galley when it went down at sea?" |
| 378 | Plaerdemavida spoke up:"My lady, can Your Highness see Stephanie''s face? |
| 378 | Poor me, what shall I do? |
| 378 | Shall I grow vain, thinking that all of you have come because of love of me, and not for the love of my father?" |
| 378 | Shall I keep my eyes closed with no one coming to give me relief? |
| 378 | Shall we make them more afraid than they already are?" |
| 378 | She understood that it belonged to her husband, the count, and she cried out:"Tell me, sir, where is my husband, the Count of Warwick?" |
| 378 | So what are we to make of this apparently condemnatory phrase about the"galleys"? |
| 378 | So why does Martorell tell us all this? |
| 378 | Stephanie threw herself at Tirant''s feet as if he were her real lord, and she said to him:"My lord, Tirant, what are you trying to do to yourself? |
| 378 | Tell me, Tirant, why do you make me so mad? |
| 378 | Tell me, my lady, how can you blame Tirant for having attempted such a singular act? |
| 378 | Tell me, my lady, who but Tirant is worthy of wearing the crown of an emperor? |
| 378 | Tell me, pitiless maiden, was my disposition less agreeable to your desires than this black gardener? |
| 378 | Tell me, what gave you the hope of being in my bed? |
| 378 | Tell me, what kind of celebration is this for everyone to run from it? |
| 378 | Tell me, would n''t it be better for you to love a woman who was expert in the art of loving, and very honest, even if she were n''t a virgin? |
| 378 | That night the king took pity on the queen, and calling down from a window in the tower, he said:"Which of you is the knight I can surrender to?" |
| 378 | The Duke of Macedonia went up to Tirant and said:"Cousin, my lord, how is your lordship?" |
| 378 | The Widow sat bolt upright in her bed and cried out:"My daughter, what''s wrong?" |
| 378 | The admiral went on board the captain''s ship and said to him:"Sir, what does your lordship require?" |
| 378 | The chamberlain said:"With all your unbridled happiness, how dare you come to the emperor''s chamber?" |
| 378 | The countess answered:"Who told your grace that my husband, William of Warwick, could make torches like that with that kind of flame?" |
| 378 | The duchess said:"Give me an answer to that matter of Tirant: Do you want him to come tonight? |
| 378 | The duke answered:"My lord and cousin, is a knight as valiant as your lordship growing weak hearted? |
| 378 | The duke asked him:"What is it, Sire? |
| 378 | The emperor said to him:"How did you happen to fall?" |
| 378 | The emperor said:"Tell me, my lady, what was it that you held in your arms?" |
| 378 | The emperor said:"Who has ever seen a death sentence revoked that has been handed down by the general council? |
| 378 | The emperor said;"And how was he hurt?" |
| 378 | The infanta said:"Why do you say that?" |
| 378 | The king said:"My friend, what''s wrong? |
| 378 | The princess had him come over to her, and she whispered in his ear:"Tell me, Tirant, why are you so sad? |
| 378 | The princess laughed, and said:"Was there more to your dream?" |
| 378 | The princess quickly answered:"How could you think that I would subject myself to a Moor, or that I would stoop to be a friend of a Moorish dog? |
| 378 | The second thing he said to me is: Where does love abide? |
| 378 | The things you said when the emperor was here, about the princess and me: who told you to say them?" |
| 378 | Then the hermit said:"I beg you, please tell me who was judged the best of the knights and who was given the honor of this festive occasion?" |
| 378 | Then the hermit said:"Tell me, since you have spoken so much about this constable, who was honored above all the knights?" |
| 378 | Then the princess said:"Do you know something, Diafebus? |
| 378 | Then the princess said:"Is there anything you would like from me, Tirant, before you leave? |
| 378 | Then, when the bride heard them laughing so hard she said:"Who put those wretched cats out there? |
| 378 | They found the princess sitting with the mirror in her hands, and they said to her:"My lady, where did you get such a pretty mirror?" |
| 378 | Tirant climbed the first one, and when he saw the guards sleeping he said to the Albanians:"What shall we do with these men?" |
| 378 | Tirant lifted his head, and said:"What seas are we in?" |
| 378 | Tirant replied:"What crime does Her Highness say that I''ve committed besides loving her? |
| 378 | Tirant said:"Tell me, knight, upon your honor, how many men were lost in battle?" |
| 378 | Tirant said:"What moved you to want mercy on our enemy who has done everything possible to kill me? |
| 378 | Tirant went to them and said:"My sisters, what are you talking about?" |
| 378 | Tirant, lord of the world, why did you speak to me so timidly? |
| 378 | To give her taps instead of thrusts? |
| 378 | To what better man could she be given than to you? |
| 378 | Very cunningly he told him:"My lord, why are you plowing the sand? |
| 378 | Westminster: William Caxton, 1484? |
| 378 | What am I to do all alone? |
| 378 | What are you going to answer?" |
| 378 | What can I do, poor me? |
| 378 | What could I use to excuse my transgression? |
| 378 | What crime did I commit for you to think me vile and abominable? |
| 378 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 378 | What else could I do so that the grandchild would not be seen by the emperor, its grandfather? |
| 378 | What else did this sailor do? |
| 378 | What good would it do for me to belong to the line of David if I lost what I had for lack of a good man? |
| 378 | What good would it do me to have my desire with Her Highness if it''s against her will? |
| 378 | What happened to the love we shared? |
| 378 | What have I done to him, to make him want the deaths of my father and my mother and their miserable daughter? |
| 378 | What have you made me do? |
| 378 | What if she had seen me doing something really bad? |
| 378 | What is the cause of all this uproar and sadness?" |
| 378 | What made you so angry that you wanted to leave me?" |
| 378 | What misfortune brought you here?" |
| 378 | What news do you bring me?" |
| 378 | What should I say of Philippe, son of the King of France? |
| 378 | What will people say about you when they hear of this? |
| 378 | What will they say of me? |
| 378 | What''s going on that this king knows so much about my house? |
| 378 | What''s the cause of this disturbance?" |
| 378 | What''s wrong with kissing? |
| 378 | What''s wrong with you? |
| 378 | What''s wrong? |
| 378 | When King Escariano heard him say that, he took it as a joke, and he answered:"How could you possibly do all that? |
| 378 | When Plaerdemavida saw that they were not talking, she quickly called out:"My lady, my bride, how is it that you are n''t crying out or talking now? |
| 378 | When Tirant heard the old lady saying this, he said:"Is it true that the Turks are so close?" |
| 378 | When Widow Repose finished, Plaerdemavida said:"My lord and captain, do n''t you know that repentance follows sin? |
| 378 | When can I see him? |
| 378 | When he came into the room, Tirant got up from the bed and said:"My good brother, what news do you bring me of the lady who has captured my heart?" |
| 378 | When he saw her like this, he could not help but exclaim,"Why are you allowing this lady to die without helping her? |
| 378 | When he was in the palace, he found many people there, and he said:"Where is that poor man they call the emperor?" |
| 378 | When she had regained consciousness, she opened her eyes and said:"Is the one who holds my soul captive dead? |
| 378 | When she turned and saw him she said:"Who gave you the right to come in here? |
| 378 | When the emperor comes, what story will you invent to tell him? |
| 378 | When the emperor had finished dressing he said to Tirant:"Tell me, captain, what was the illness you were suffering from yesterday?" |
| 378 | When the emperor saw Tirant, he said:"Captain, what coat of arms is this that you''re wearing?" |
| 378 | When the king saw Tirant''s troubled face, he approached him and said:"Are you the captain of the Christians?" |
| 378 | When the princess saw him she quickly said to him:"My good brother, what news do you bring me from that virtuous knight who holds my heart captive? |
| 378 | When the princess saw the queen, she said:"What has happened, sister, to bring you here in such a hurry?" |
| 378 | When they returned to the emperor, the princess saw him deep in thought and said to him:"My lord, what are you thinking about?" |
| 378 | When they were in the room the king, seeing such grief in her face, said to her:"What''s wrong, my daughter? |
| 378 | When will the time come that I can see him and have him near me without being afraid? |
| 378 | When you were young, were you virtuous?'' |
| 378 | Where are you now? |
| 378 | Where are you now? |
| 378 | Where are you? |
| 378 | Where is Your justice? |
| 378 | Where will you find greater affection than mine in any woman? |
| 378 | Who could condemn him to any punishment? |
| 378 | Who else but Tirant deserves to be your husband? |
| 378 | Who else can defend and increase it the way he is doing? |
| 378 | Who gave you the right to tell my mother that I should go and sleep with her, and to deprive me of my pleasure? |
| 378 | Who has been honored in battle? |
| 378 | Who has turned your thoughts? |
| 378 | Who is the half- wit who could make Your Majesty believe that a knight exists who can even compare to him in glory, honor and virtue? |
| 378 | Who is this cruel man who lies at your side and brings so much grief? |
| 378 | Who knows what might happen?" |
| 378 | Who will be here to console me? |
| 378 | Who would n''t love a man like that? |
| 378 | Why are n''t you standing here, nearby, so that you can see and touch the thing you love most in this world and in the world beyond? |
| 378 | Why are you crying?" |
| 378 | Why are you hesitant about dying when you see the father in alliance with his council against his daughter? |
| 378 | Why are you trying to kill one of the best knights in the world?" |
| 378 | Why could n''t I have suffered the harm, since I was the cause, and you would find yourself free from these dangers?" |
| 378 | Why did I not honor this poor hermit much more? |
| 378 | Why did n''t God make me the emperor''s daughter? |
| 378 | Why did n''t he make you Stephanie and me Carmesina? |
| 378 | Why do n''t you come to me when I call you so tenderly? |
| 378 | Why do n''t you come to me when I want you so?" |
| 378 | Why do you bear arms? |
| 378 | Why do you want to know what my lady is doing? |
| 378 | Why does Your Highness want to go where these foreigners are? |
| 378 | Why have you done these things to me? |
| 378 | Why wait until you are in bed? |
| 378 | Wo n''t it be better for me to sleep in the other one instead of making this one up again?" |
| 378 | Would n''t it be better and more just for you to come to me first, instead of letting me see her die? |
| 378 | Would you like to have our captain for your husband?" |
| 378 | You say you''re in love, and I ask you: With whom?" |
| 378 | You want a man who is so badly hurt that he''s at death''s door to go to the encampment and end his days while he''s on the road? |
| 378 | You''re the best painter in the world: Could you make a mask of flesh color according to my instructions? |
| 40482 | Ca n''t you? |
| 40482 | Dreamer of dreams? 40482 Good morning,"said the friend,"and how is John Quincy Adams today?" |
| 40482 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 40482 | Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 40482 | Oh, why,said a young professional man, whom Professor Coe quotes,"why did my parents try to equip me with a doctrinal system in childhood? |
| 40482 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 40482 | What will_ you_ do it with? |
| 40482 | Why was there ever anything at all? |
| 40482 | Why? |
| 40482 | [ 4] Is one of these answers more true than the other? 40482 ''How long were you looking into the water?'' 40482 15:13.== For in hope were we saved: but hope that is seen is not hope: for who hopeth for that which he seeth? 40482 5:8);If_ God_ is for us, who is against us?" |
| 40482 | 63:9);"Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 40482 | = And what shall I more say? |
| 40482 | = But what think ye? |
| 40482 | = Canst thou bind the cluster of the Pleiades, Or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 40482 | = Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast it out? |
| 40482 | = Wherewith shall I come before Jehovah, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 40482 | ="My brothers, what is the use of anyone declaring he has faith, if he has no deeds to show? |
| 40482 | An outgrown custom of the early Church does not now seem so strange as it did a generation ago:= Is any among you suffering? |
| 40482 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 40482 | And if you say, Saved from Hell-- what is Hell but the final subjugation of the soul to such sins as you now are cherishing? |
| 40482 | And the religious man answers: What world is this I am to bow before? |
| 40482 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that even forgiveth sins? |
| 40482 | And when one turns to the supreme Character, could the dark background be eliminated and still leave Him? |
| 40482 | And when saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 40482 | And when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 40482 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life? |
| 40482 | And why are ye anxious concerning raiment? |
| 40482 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 40482 | Are we asking for a perfectly happy world? |
| 40482 | Ask_ now_ the question, What makes it rain? |
| 40482 | Be not therefore anxious, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 40482 | Browning''s bishop asks his friend:"Like you this Christianity or not? |
| 40482 | But are we not also sure that it is wrong to lie and right to tell the truth? |
| 40482 | But in much of the universe we do see meaning; and how can intelligence find sense where intelligence has not put sense? |
| 40482 | But is Christian faith thus the child of man''s happy days? |
| 40482 | But is belief in God always such a blessing as we have pictured? |
| 40482 | But look at the innumerable schools of medicine-- shall one on their account decide that health is a fruitless study? |
| 40482 | But prove it by the methods of a laboratory? |
| 40482 | But so understanding the sea, shall the pool claim equality with it? |
| 40482 | But supposing that the facts of science were all of reality and the laws of science all of truth, what sort of prayer could Carlyle have offered? |
| 40482 | But who, considering our generation''s life as a whole, would call it diffident or desperate? |
| 40482 | But will you understand, you senseless fellow, that faith without deeds is dead? |
| 40482 | By what analogies? |
| 40482 | By what other element in their experience could they interpret the greatness of their Lord? |
| 40482 | Can any hide himself in secret places so that I shall not see him? |
| 40482 | Can his faith save him? |
| 40482 | Can it be that this intelligible world, readable by mind, is itself essentially mindless? |
| 40482 | Can one who has seen a home be happy in a hovel? |
| 40482 | Can the same spring send forth sweet water and bitter? |
| 40482 | Canst Thou not visit us again?__ We hush our thoughts to silence, we school our spirits in sincerity, and here we wait. |
| 40482 | Canst thou establish the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 40482 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 40482 | Canst thou lead forth the Mazzaroth in their season? |
| 40482 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 40482 | Canst thou send forth lightnings, that they may go, And say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 40482 | Consider the infinite variety of taste in food-- shall we say that therefore hunger and its satisfaction is a futile question to discuss? |
| 40482 | Couldst thou refrain the earth from quaking And rest thy heart on_ Me_?" |
| 40482 | Cries Jeremiah from the Old Testament,"Am I a God at hand, saith Jehovah, and not a God afar off? |
| 40482 | Deeper than Sheol; what canst thou know?" |
| 40482 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 40482 | Do not I fill heaven and earth?" |
| 40482 | For now when we face our universe of magnificent distances and regal laws has religion really suffered? |
| 40482 | For what am I destined? |
| 40482 | For who among men knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of the man, which is in him? |
| 40482 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 40482 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 40482 | From the time when Gideon, in a mood like that of multitudes today, cried,"Oh, my Lord, if Jehovah is with us, why then is all this befallen us?" |
| 40482 | Get warm, get food,''without supplying their bodily needs, what use is that? |
| 40482 | Has a flat and stationary earth proved essential to Christianity, as Protestants and Catholics alike declared? |
| 40482 | Has it your vote to be so if it can?" |
| 40482 | Hast thou not known? |
| 40482 | He and his Hell were the nightmare of my childhood; I hated him while I still believed in him, and who could help but hate? |
| 40482 | He has come appealing to our little insight with his own clear vision,"Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right?" |
| 40482 | His God was compassionately concerned for Africa, spoke about black folk as Hosea heard him speak concerning Israel,"How can I give thee up? |
| 40482 | How am I to give thee up? |
| 40482 | How am I to let thee go, O Israel? |
| 40482 | How can I let thee go?" |
| 40482 | How did we come by this significant knowledge that the immoral system was dispensable? |
| 40482 | How reasonable and how assured shall they be? |
| 40482 | How shall a man be seriously in earnest about great causes in a world like that? |
| 40482 | How shall they try otherwise to describe the universe? |
| 40482 | How should they name this greatness in their Lord? |
| 40482 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 40482 | How then shall we turn back again and see with eyes that fear has filmed? |
| 40482 | How was the world made? |
| 40482 | I believe in all the Christian truths, says one; and the curious question rises, how did these beliefs of his come into his possession? |
| 40482 | If the Psalmist, in an exultant mood, sang,"Jehovah is my shepherd,"he also cried,"Jehovah, why casteth thou off my soul? |
| 40482 | If we turn to the prophets, we find Hosea, interpreting the beating of God''s heart:"How am I to give thee up, O Ephraim? |
| 40482 | If we_ affirm_ God, then_ evil_ is a mystery, for why, we ask, should love create a world with so much pain and sin? |
| 40482 | In what terms? |
| 40482 | Is any among you sick? |
| 40482 | Is any cheerful? |
| 40482 | Is anyone in a position to deride that? |
| 40482 | Is it not life at its sublimest elevation? |
| 40482 | Is it not the universe which my mind knows and whose laws my intellect has grasped? |
| 40482 | Is it not thou that didst cut Rahab in pieces, that didst pierce the monster? |
| 40482 | Is it not thou that driedst up the sea, the waters of the great deep; that madest the depths of the sea a way for the redeemed to pass over? |
| 40482 | Is man responsible for that? |
| 40482 | Is not its solacing power a deceptive sleight of hand, by which our pleasing fancies and desires are made to look like truth? |
| 40482 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 40482 | Is not this always the right missionary method? |
| 40482 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 40482 | Is one perplexed that God, who is invisible, should be pictured in the similitude of human persons? |
| 40482 | Is the God of such a universe to be conceived in terms of a magnified man? |
| 40482 | Is there any doubt, then, what we most believe in when we are at our best? |
| 40482 | Is there not a thin veil laid over Thy Word, which is more rarified by reading, and at last wholly worn away? |
| 40482 | It is high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 40482 | It may be false, but will you wish it true? |
| 40482 | Jehovah is the strength of my life; Of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 40482 | Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens? |
| 40482 | Met with derision by a doubter, as though his experience were no proof at all, how shall he proceed? |
| 40482 | Moses cries:"Lord, wherefore hast thou dealt ill with this people? |
| 40482 | Music once had stirred the depths, but now our spirits tally with the scoffer''s jest,"What are you crying about with your Wagner and your Brahms? |
| 40482 | O, what means this strange bewilderment, this never- ending war between our worse and better thoughts? |
| 40482 | One need only read such books of his as"Can the Old Faith Live with the New?" |
| 40482 | Or canst thou guide the Bear with her train? |
| 40482 | Or who hath given understanding to the mind? |
| 40482 | Out of what, then, did the Master make his apostles? |
| 40482 | Plenty of folk of elevated character and admirable lives grant, sometimes impatiently, that the Christian faith is beautiful-- but is it_ so_? |
| 40482 | Preachers delight to illustrate their thought of God with figures drawn from nature''s invisible energies--"Who has seen the wind? |
| 40482 | Said the other, seeing how little this negation solved the problem,"Well, what_ is_ it that ai n''t?" |
| 40482 | Saved from what? |
| 40482 | Saved from_ what_? |
| 40482 | Says Oliver Wendell Holmes,"Did you ever happen to see that most soft- spoken and velvet- handed steam- engine at the Mint? |
| 40482 | Shall the practical unserviceableness of such an idea for the purpose of life, awaken no suspicion as to its truth? |
| 40482 | Shall they quarrel because they do not all come alike? |
| 40482 | Stevenson sings in"the saddest and the bravest song he ever wrote":"God, if this were faith?... |
| 40482 | Such folk want to believe in God, but-- can they? |
| 40482 | The curious"Why?" |
| 40482 | The further our thought proceeds the more clear it becomes that the question is not, shall we have churches? |
| 40482 | The question is rather-- By what faiths shall we live? |
| 40482 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee? |
| 40482 | There man enquires,"Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 40482 | They may not dare to say what James Thomson did, but they think it--"Who is most wretched in this dolorous place? |
| 40482 | They might easily steady their hearts to endure and overcome, were only one question''s answer clear-- is there any_ sense_ in life''s suffering? |
| 40482 | They said therefore unto him, What must we do, that we may work the works of God? |
| 40482 | They stand rather like unconverted Gideon, facing backwards and lamenting,"Where are all his wondrous works which our fathers told us of?" |
| 40482 | Third Week, Sixth Day= For when one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not men? |
| 40482 | Thou art turned to be cruel to me; With the might of thy hand thou persecutest me....== Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
| 40482 | To many such, were candor courteous, one would wish to say: Saved? |
| 40482 | To one in perplexity about belief, this proper question therefore rises: What do we think about the Christlike character? |
| 40482 | Was not my soul grieved for the needy? |
| 40482 | Was such clemency an occasion for lax character? |
| 40482 | Was this Thyself, and have we turned from Thee? |
| 40482 | What could such a mind understand of modern science''s faith in the universal regularity of law? |
| 40482 | What is a pebble? |
| 40482 | What is a sunset? |
| 40482 | What range and depth and quality shall they have? |
| 40482 | What recourse is there in such a case? |
| 40482 | What then is Apollos? |
| 40482 | What unto me is the multitude of your sacrifices? |
| 40482 | What wonder that inexpressible devotion has been felt for him by all his people? |
| 40482 | What wonder that the physicist acknowledged to a friend that the retort nettled him, for he did not see just how to answer it? |
| 40482 | Whatever, therefore, affects_ that_ is his concern, and what is there that does not affect it? |
| 40482 | When has man ever found solid knowledge in this most important realm of human possibilities, without faith as the pioneer? |
| 40482 | When our father Abraham offered his son Isaac on the altar, was he not justified by what he did?" |
| 40482 | When we pray we say"Our Father"; when we seek our duty we ask,"What wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 40482 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to trample my courts? |
| 40482 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 40482 | Where does the restlessness in nature have its source? |
| 40482 | Where, then, have the men of faith found the immovable center of their confidence? |
| 40482 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 40482 | Whether is all- God or occasional God the nobler theory?" |
| 40482 | Which of the two did the will of his father? |
| 40482 | Who can avoid seeing the patent contrast between the Father of Jesus and the Creator of such a world? |
| 40482 | Who can number the clouds by wisdom? |
| 40482 | Who does not sometimes fall into the Slough of Despond? |
| 40482 | Who has seen the wind? |
| 40482 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 40482 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 40482 | Why hidest thou thy face from me?" |
| 40482 | Why now, and no sooner, did I see it? |
| 40482 | Why, therefore, should we wonder that his disciples at their best have called Jesus divine? |
| 40482 | Wilt thou indeed be unto me as a deceitful brook, as waters that fail?" |
| 40482 | With what accuracy his fingers travel the keys, who can tell? |
| 40482 | Would not the sixteenth chapter of Romans have a similar effect on those who read it? |
| 40482 | You believe in one God? |
| 40482 | _ Are we to trust for our guidance the testimony of our worse or better hours?_ We have low moods; so, too, we have cellars in our houses. |
| 40482 | _ But it does mean that to him reality must be fundamentally spiritual, not physical._ What other hypothesis possibly can fit the facts? |
| 40482 | _ Is yours the only heart where God is to be found? |
| 40482 | _ O Thou who art of purer eyes than to behold iniquity, canst Thou bear to look on us conscious of our great transgression? |
| 40482 | and his brethren, James, and Joseph, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 40482 | and how shall they believe in him whom they have not heard? |
| 40482 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 40482 | and how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 40482 | and what is Paul? |
| 40482 | and where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 40482 | and wherein have I wearied thee? |
| 40482 | and your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 40482 | but if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received it?" |
| 40482 | but rather, since churches are inevitable, of what sort shall they be? |
| 40482 | hast thou not heard? |
| 40482 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 40482 | or athirst, and gave thee drink? |
| 40482 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 40482 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 40482 | or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 40482 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 40482 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 40482 | shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, with calves a year old? |
| 40482 | when will the church to which I belong in heart rise into being? |
| 40482 | will Jehovah be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 43031 | Alack,he said,"for what?" |
| 43031 | But,said he,"what plea will you now make? |
| 43031 | Did He not come to call sinners to repentance? |
| 43031 | Did not Christ die for sinners? |
| 43031 | Did you ever hear the like? |
| 43031 | For I hear,said he,"he hath a good horse; have ye brought his horse?" |
| 43031 | For what? |
| 43031 | Is this manly or civil,said I,"to have us under a guard, and then put a man to abuse and beat us? |
| 43031 | Then,said I,"dost thou put me into a room where there is such a man with a naked rapier that thou sayest you can not rule him? |
| 43031 | Very well,said I,"but where did God ever give a command to the Gentiles to swear? |
| 43031 | Well,said he,"will you swear or no?" |
| 43031 | Well,said he,"you say well in that, but did you refuse to take the oath? |
| 43031 | Well,said the Judge,"George Fox, say whether thou wilt take the oath, yea or nay?" |
| 43031 | What day of the week was the sessions held on? |
| 43031 | What wouldst thou have me to say? |
| 43031 | Why do you not put off your hats? |
| 43031 | Why, then,said I,"dost thou cast my friend into prison for such frivolous things?" |
| 43031 | Why, then,said I,"dost thou force oaths upon Christians, contrary to thy own knowledge, in the gospel- times? |
| 43031 | Why,said he,"have I not done you justice?" |
| 43031 | Why,said they,"do ye let him preach? |
| 43031 | Wilt thou go into the mouth of the dragon? |
| 43031 | And I cried out among them, and said,"Do ye not see the blood of Christ? |
| 43031 | And are not they defilers of the flesh who say it is presumption for any to say they have the same power and Spirit which the Apostles had? |
| 43031 | And because plotters and contrivers have met to do mischief, must not an honest, peaceable people meet to do good? |
| 43031 | And had he not since sworn to the King? |
| 43031 | And therefore I put it to them again,"Can any of you say you have ever had a command or word from the Lord immediately at any time?" |
| 43031 | And why dost thou excommunicate my friends?" |
| 43031 | And why dost thou not excommunicate Isaac, and Jacob, and Boaz, and Ruth? |
| 43031 | And,"said I,"do ye think that, if I and my friends had been such men as the charge declares, I would have brought it up myself against myself? |
| 43031 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 43031 | As soon as I came to the door, a young woman of the house came to the door, and said,"What, is it you? |
| 43031 | At that he laughed, and others laughed also, and said,"Come, what have you to say? |
| 43031 | Because thieves are sometimes on the road, must not honest men travel? |
| 43031 | Besides,"said I,"in that text where it is written, Ye shall swear, what''ye''was this? |
| 43031 | But if thou art my accuser, why sittest thou on the bench? |
| 43031 | But they said,''When saw we thee in prison, and did not come to thee?'' |
| 43031 | But what Church dost thou own?" |
| 43031 | But, instead of answering me, he asked me what a church was? |
| 43031 | But,"said I,"What dost thou call the Church?" |
| 43031 | Can you put me in a way of sending it safely? |
| 43031 | Colonel Hacker asked whether it was not this Light of Christ that made Judas betray his Master, and afterwards led him to hang himself? |
| 43031 | Dare not the justices speak to them?''" |
| 43031 | Did not Christ say to His ministers, whom He sent to preach,''Freely ye have received, freely give''?" |
| 43031 | Did not the apostle say that Jesus was the author and finisher of their faith? |
| 43031 | Did the prophet Isaiah, and Christ do so, who spoke the words, and gave them forth freely? |
| 43031 | Do servants cast their masters into prison?'' |
| 43031 | Does he understand his place, either as a soldier or a justice of the peace? |
| 43031 | Doth it purify you, as He is pure?" |
| 43031 | For do ye think they will go into all nations to preach; or any farther than a great fat benefice? |
| 43031 | For ye talk of the King, a company of you, but where were ye in Oliver''s days, and what did ye do then for him? |
| 43031 | For"How can ye believe,"saith Christ,"who receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only?" |
| 43031 | Fox?" |
| 43031 | Had he reproved some of the drunkards and swearers, and warned them to repent, and leave off their evil doings, and turn to the Lord?" |
| 43031 | He asked me if I was that George Fox of whom Justice Robinson spoke so much in commendation amongst many of the Parliament men? |
| 43031 | He asked me,"Who were Christ''s father and mother?" |
| 43031 | He being a great Presbyterian, I asked him whether he had not sworn against the King and House of Lords, and taken the Scotch covenant? |
| 43031 | He said,"in the Battledore?" |
| 43031 | How comes it that the book( which bids me not swear) is at liberty amongst you, and yet ye imprison me for doing as the book bids me?" |
| 43031 | I asked him the ground of temptations and despair, and how troubles came to be wrought in man? |
| 43031 | I asked him what sort of men those were whom Christ had not enlightened? |
| 43031 | I asked him, what he thought they would do with me at the sessions? |
| 43031 | I asked him,"Art thou a Christian? |
| 43031 | I asked him,"For what? |
| 43031 | I asked him,"Man, what hast thou in thy hand behind thy back? |
| 43031 | I asked them why they were so angry,--"Were they angry with the Bible?" |
| 43031 | I asked them,"Did not the Apostle say to believers that they needed no man to teach them, but as the anointing teacheth them?" |
| 43031 | I asked them,"In whom?" |
| 43031 | I asked them,"What hope is it that you have? |
| 43031 | I asked them,"Why? |
| 43031 | I asked,"In what year of the King was the last assize here holden, which was in the month called March last?" |
| 43031 | I asked,"Where are the magistrates that they do not keep the people civil?" |
| 43031 | I bade him do me justice for my false imprisonment all this while; for what had I been imprisoned so long for? |
| 43031 | I cried to the Lord, saying,"Why should I be thus,[L] seeing I was never addicted to commit those evils?" |
| 43031 | I heard them ask,"Who is in the house?" |
| 43031 | I looked upon myself, and said,"Was I ever so before?" |
| 43031 | I replied,"How is all well, while thou art so peevish, envious, and crabbed?" |
| 43031 | I replied,"It may be so; but why dost thou not come and see?" |
| 43031 | I said to him,"Keat, dost thou allow this?" |
| 43031 | I said,"Had not the priest two caps on his head, a black one and a white one? |
| 43031 | I told him I had been before the Protector, and he was not offended at my hat; and why should he be offended at it, who was but one of his servants? |
| 43031 | I told him that was not reason; for how, then, should he make his defence? |
| 43031 | I told him,"You know I do not carry pistols; why, therefore, ask such a question of me, whom you know to be a peaceable man?" |
| 43031 | I was bred and born in this country, and who can accuse me of any evil, from childhood up?" |
| 43031 | I was grieved to see so much lightness in a court, where such solemn matters are handled, and thereupon asked them,"Is this court a play- house? |
| 43031 | I was sensible she spake falsely; and, being willing to try her further, I asked her if she had any cream? |
| 43031 | Is Christ in you the hope of your glory? |
| 43031 | Is not this madness in you, to put us out before we were brought in? |
| 43031 | Is this manly, civil, or Christian?" |
| 43031 | Judge Glynne, a Welshman, then Chief- Justice of England, said to the jailer,"What be these you have brought here into the court?" |
| 43031 | Mayest thou not blush for shame? |
| 43031 | Not one of the priests had power to open his mouth against what I declared: but at last a captain said,"Why will you not go into the church? |
| 43031 | Now I was carried up a prisoner by Captain Drury from Leicester; and when we came to Harborough he asked me if I would go home and stay a fortnight? |
| 43031 | Now, I say as the book says, and yet ye imprison me; why do ye not imprison the book for saying so? |
| 43031 | Now, must I obey Christ or thee? |
| 43031 | One of the officers called to him, saying,"Have you brought people here to inform against, and now will you go away before my lord mayor comes?" |
| 43031 | One of the professors alleged that Job said,"Shall mortal man be more pure than his Maker? |
| 43031 | Or dost thou call this mixed multitude a church?" |
| 43031 | Or that I should have been suffered to come up with only one or two of my friends with me? |
| 43031 | Pray, how may I return it to Mr. Skewell at Ipswich? |
| 43031 | Prithee, Major Ceely,"said I,"where did I strike thee? |
| 43031 | Several friendly people also came and told me the same; to whom I said,"Why do ye tell me of their warrants against me? |
| 43031 | So I walked out of the town, and a company of fellows followed, and asked me,"What news?" |
| 43031 | Some of the justices were in a great rage at this, stamped, and said,"Who hath done this? |
| 43031 | The Friends with me now asked,"Whither wilt thou go?" |
| 43031 | The Truth so came over them that when one of the rude followers cried,"I''ll swear,"one of the justices checked him, saying"What will you swear? |
| 43031 | The captain of his troop, who rode before him, knew me, and said,"Oh, Mr. Fox, what do you here?" |
| 43031 | The professors would ever and anon be speaking to the old priest, and asking him when I would begin, and when I would speak? |
| 43031 | Then I asked them,"What did he say? |
| 43031 | Then I asked,"Am I at liberty, and free from all that ever hath been done against me in this matter?" |
| 43031 | Then I said,"Speak, Captain Bradden, didst thou see me give him such a blow, and strike him as he saith?" |
| 43031 | Then he called to his clerk, saying,"Is it not ready yet? |
| 43031 | Then said I,"Are not the justices here, that have sworn to this indictment, forsworn men in the face of the country? |
| 43031 | Then said I,"What do ye do with a form? |
| 43031 | Then said the Judge to me,"Will you take the oath of allegiance, George Fox?" |
| 43031 | Then said they,"Why would you write against it if you did not know some that were in it?" |
| 43031 | Then you said to him,''Major Ceely, take heed of hypocrisy, and of a rotten heart: for when came I to be thy master, and thou my servant? |
| 43031 | Then, turning my speech to Major Ceely, I said:"When or where did I take thee aside? |
| 43031 | They said,"If a man steal, is it no sin?" |
| 43031 | They were above all authority and actually said:"Have not_ we_ the Spirit, and why may not_ we_ write scriptures as well as Paul?" |
| 43031 | This priest, Stephens, asked me why Christ cried out upon the cross,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 43031 | This put them to a little stand; but after a while the Judge asked me,"What time would you have?" |
| 43031 | Thus when God doth work, who shall hinder it? |
| 43031 | Upon this he was moved, and, looking angrily at me, said,"Sirrah, will you swear?" |
| 43031 | Was it''Ye Gentiles,''or''Ye Jews''?" |
| 43031 | What an unworthy, base trick is this? |
| 43031 | What have I done? |
| 43031 | What have I done? |
| 43031 | What is my transgression that you pass such a sentence upon me to depart out of the nation?" |
| 43031 | What is thy end in this?" |
| 43031 | What one trade else in the world is comparable to it? |
| 43031 | What say you?" |
| 43031 | What, then, was his swearing good for? |
| 43031 | When Christ suffered He went into hell, and the devil said to Him, What comest thou hither for? |
| 43031 | When I heard of it I asked them,"Why then did you speak so to me? |
| 43031 | When he had done, I stood up, and was moved to say,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 43031 | Whereupon I asked him,"Art thou a Papist? |
| 43031 | Which made the justices say to him,"Have you sworn it, and given it in already upon your oath, and now say that he can say it? |
| 43031 | Which thing so struck him, that he said to his great men and council,"Which of you would do as much for me if I were in the same condition?" |
| 43031 | Whom have I wronged? |
| 43031 | Why did you trouble the passengers? |
| 43031 | Will they rescue him?" |
| 43031 | [ Y] After I was discovered, a professor asked if I would not go into the church? |
| 43031 | and to put me single into this room, away from my friends that were fellow- prisoners with me?" |
| 43031 | and what temple of God was that in which this son of perdition sat?" |
| 43031 | and who is thy witness for that? |
| 43031 | and whom He had not died for? |
| 43031 | and whom His grace had not appeared to? |
| 43031 | and why He said,"If it be possible, let this cup pass from me; yet not my will, but thine, be done"? |
| 43031 | and why did you tack about from him and alter your course?" |
| 43031 | art thou not ashamed? |
| 43031 | said I,"dost thou call the steeple- house the Church? |
| 43031 | said one,"wilt thou go into the mouth of the beast?" |
| 43031 | said the soldiers;"doth he say so to our colonel, that is a scholar?" |
| 43031 | to break open our strongholds? |
| 43031 | what are you? |
| 43031 | what wilt thou do with thy carnal weapon? |
| 43031 | who was by?" |
| 43031 | wilt thou never have done?" |
| 43031 | you convict them?" |
| 43031 | you ill- bred clown, do you Thou me?" |
| 38232 | But what is the motive? |
| 38232 | For how,they ask,"can an action that is really to come to pass, be foreseen, if it be not determined? |
| 38232 | Is not this grace a greater calamity to our race than the fall of Adam? |
| 38232 | Now if you ask me what is that power, which is never exerted without Divine efficiency? 38232 Who is this that darkens counsel by words without knowledge?" |
| 38232 | Who, under such circumstances, can refrain from suspicion? |
| 38232 | lest a promise being left of entering into rest, any should come short? |
| 38232 | lest there be in them an evil heart of unbelief, in departing from the living God? |
| 38232 | ( How much liberty to serve God has a bond slave to sin?) |
| 38232 | 1 misunderstand it? |
| 38232 | 3 misunderstand it? |
| 38232 | According to this doctrine is it possible, according to the very nature of mind, for the choice to be different until the perceptions are changed? |
| 38232 | And are there any passages against these, any that say we can not come, can not believe, seek,& c? |
| 38232 | And can a man, upon the known and universally acknowledged principles of responsibility, be accountable for such a volition? |
| 38232 | And can any one help trembling for a large portion of the orthodox Churches among us at the present day? |
| 38232 | And can the perceptions be changed, until God changes them? |
| 38232 | And can this be the doctrine of the Bible? |
| 38232 | And does this make these acts in themselves innocent? |
| 38232 | And have they the Divine warrant for such a course? |
| 38232 | And here I ask, in the name of candour, What is the use of calling things by wrong names? |
| 38232 | And if he had not, has he enough now that his mind has become darkened, his judgment perverted, and his moral powers corrupted and weakened? |
| 38232 | And if he should not do it, would he not be called a wanton and cruel wretch? |
| 38232 | And is it just, that the author of the sermon should be held the defendant on the record, when the execution is issued against Calvinism itself? |
| 38232 | And is there no voluntary action in all this? |
| 38232 | And is this the ability that"the mass of the New- England divines have held to from the beginning?" |
| 38232 | And is this the common theory of Calvinism? |
| 38232 | And is this wrath necessary to the accomplishment of his purposes? |
| 38232 | And must he seek after he has found him? |
| 38232 | And no testimony but Divine will here be of any authority; and does revelation prove this doctrine? |
| 38232 | And ought not all to follow them in this, who hold to natural ability? |
| 38232 | And ought not the New- Haven divines to be commended for carrying out the system to its legitimate results? |
| 38232 | And pray what does this inquiry mean? |
| 38232 | And pray what is meant by God''s"deciding on the fact of the entrance of sin into his kingdom?" |
| 38232 | And shall he be accused by these very men of bearing false witness against his brethren? |
| 38232 | And shall we now be told that Methodists examine but one side of the question? |
| 38232 | And shall we still be told that faith is not the condition of regeneration? |
| 38232 | And shall we still be told that we do not understand this doctrine? |
| 38232 | And what do such scriptures mean? |
| 38232 | And what does he mean by that prayer? |
| 38232 | And what is this, but affirming all that the sermon has affirmed on this subject? |
| 38232 | And what objection can any, who hold to natural power to choose life, urge against this? |
| 38232 | And what says its great evangelical champion in this country, Dr. Edwards? |
| 38232 | And why should they start back at results which they have long laboured to produce? |
| 38232 | And will Calvinists say, this is owing to prejudice and to a want of understanding the subject? |
| 38232 | And will you then turn round and say, the acts which follow have no guilt? |
| 38232 | And would you believe, reader, that any reasonable man would resort to such an idea for the sake of helping out a theory? |
| 38232 | And yet does not the son owe a debt of gratitude to that father, when he has done all this? |
| 38232 | And yet what says the Spectator, the organ and oracle of that school? |
| 38232 | And yet, taking the whole together, who does not see that it is a most stupendous system of grace, from the foundation to the top- stone? |
| 38232 | Are we not conscious that this also is weak? |
| 38232 | But I ask, How much is he to blame, and to what extent should he be punished? |
| 38232 | But could it turn its course and roll back its waters to their fountains? |
| 38232 | But does he therefore decree the wrath itself? |
| 38232 | But does that prove the truth of this theory? |
| 38232 | But has the atonement made it possible for the reprobates to be saved? |
| 38232 | But here the question arises, Can_ Calvinists_ consistently occupy any such middle ground? |
| 38232 | But how came_ he_ to sin? |
| 38232 | But how does this appear? |
| 38232 | But how does this prove that God hath decreed sin? |
| 38232 | But how excited to action? |
| 38232 | But how were the Israelites healed? |
| 38232 | But if Calvinism is not essentially what it was, we ask what it now is? |
| 38232 | But if a solitary passage could have been adduced, should we not have heard of it? |
| 38232 | But if these expressions mean any thing more than pardon, what is that meaning? |
| 38232 | But if they have the operations of the Spirit, what are these operations? |
| 38232 | But in what does such freedom differ from mere instinct? |
| 38232 | But is it wrong for us to be prompted to action by those considerations which God himself urges upon us? |
| 38232 | But is there any thing clearer than that man ought not to be held accountable for what is unavoidable? |
| 38232 | But is there no act of the will in all these? |
| 38232 | But is this correct? |
| 38232 | But is this true? |
| 38232 | But perhaps it may be asked here, Is not the sinner, in the performance of these conditions,_ partly_ converted? |
| 38232 | But the inquiry in each case should be, Are those objections fatal to the system? |
| 38232 | But the question is, where are these passages? |
| 38232 | But the simple question is, Does the event take place because it is foreknown, or is it foreknown because it will take place? |
| 38232 | But was there no prescience back of this? |
| 38232 | But what motives other than those found in the Gospel? |
| 38232 | But when does he do this? |
| 38232 | But who made them miserable perishing sinners? |
| 38232 | But why impracticable? |
| 38232 | But why is conditional regeneration so offensive? |
| 38232 | But why so? |
| 38232 | By what authority will the reviewer support this definition? |
| 38232 | Can any one point out any essential difference between the two systems? |
| 38232 | Can any one say then, on this theory, that the mind has the power of choice? |
| 38232 | Can any one wonder, after this, that in Geneva, in Germany, and in New- England, Calvinism has finally resulted in Socinianism? |
| 38232 | Can any thing be clearer or more decisive? |
| 38232 | Can he succeed? |
| 38232 | Can it be said then that there is no motive for a volition, or a mental effort that shall conflict with the unsanctified affections? |
| 38232 | Can you see any self- evident proof of this assertion? |
| 38232 | Did God foresee that they would not, and on that foresight predicate his decree of reprobation? |
| 38232 | Did he determine to create a universe, independent of a view of all the bearings in the case? |
| 38232 | Do you ask on what ground he accepts of this? |
| 38232 | Do you say his volitions? |
| 38232 | Do you say, by varying the form of the answer,"He can if he chooses?" |
| 38232 | Do you say, he must leave off wrong volitions, and have right ones? |
| 38232 | Does he ask for some external accommodation and aid? |
| 38232 | Does he come to the sinner when he is careless and inattentive, and show him the_ things of Christ?_ No! |
| 38232 | Does he not know, also, that all this has been done in this generation? |
| 38232 | Does it come to pass, that some are lost? |
| 38232 | Does not Dr. Wood say this? |
| 38232 | Does not the reverend gentleman know, that a great portion of our members in New England are those who were once members of Calvinistic congregations? |
| 38232 | Does predestination in these passages mean merely_ to permit_, or not_ to hinder?_ and do these passages teach a personal election to eternal life? |
| 38232 | Does predestination in these passages mean merely_ to permit_, or not_ to hinder?_ and do these passages teach a personal election to eternal life? |
| 38232 | Does such a plan imply the necessity of a change,"on condition that his creatures act in this or that way?" |
| 38232 | Does the power of moral action, independent of the magistracy and the laws, destroy all the control of the civil government over malefactors? |
| 38232 | For what purpose, then, is this grace given? |
| 38232 | Had God nothing to do with man until his prescient eye beheld the whole race in a ruined state? |
| 38232 | Had man any too much moral power in the first instance to constitute him an accountable moral agent? |
| 38232 | Has he any where promised this? |
| 38232 | Has he ever intimated such a sentiment in all his writings? |
| 38232 | Has he found the Lord before he has sought him? |
| 38232 | Has not the_ deformity_ of sin come to pass? |
| 38232 | Have anti- predestinarians misunderstood this from John Calvin''s day to the present? |
| 38232 | Hear him finally exclaim, in self despair,"Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 38232 | Hence in any reply to my sermon on predestination and election it was natural and fair that the first inquiry should be, Are the definitions correct? |
| 38232 | Here then we have a standard of faith, which all the_ classes_, I suppose, will acknowledge,--and what saith it? |
| 38232 | How came man in this state? |
| 38232 | How do the assumed opinions correspond with revelation? |
| 38232 | How is it in the case under examination? |
| 38232 | How many experiences of intelligent and pious Calvinists could I quote on this point? |
| 38232 | How much less in the other case? |
| 38232 | How shall we judge in this matter? |
| 38232 | I answer, What is light, in this case, but a clear conception of the propositions? |
| 38232 | I ask it again, Can he, by a direct act of the will, love God? |
| 38232 | I should fear the searching interrogatory of Him who questioned Job:"Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?" |
| 38232 | I would ask, in reply, whether regenerating grace takes away our natural ability? |
| 38232 | If God will not forgive sin without repentance, will he renew the heart without it? |
| 38232 | If any one should say he can not understand what this moral defect is, I would answer by asking him if he can tell me what the essence of mind is? |
| 38232 | If it be asked whether disinclination can ever be so strong as to destroy the freedom of the will to act in one particular direction? |
| 38232 | If it is a common noun, or a general name, then, what are the qualities, the properties, or doctrines designated by it? |
| 38232 | If it is changed in the hands of its supporters, how much has it changed? |
| 38232 | If man does not elect himself, and God_ only predestinates_, that is,_ permits-- does not hinder_ his election; who, we ask, will elect him? |
| 38232 | If not, how has he been affected? |
| 38232 | If so, is it safe that the reviewer should still accord to them their old symbols of faith? |
| 38232 | If the attractive power of motives over the mind is any thing different from the law of gravitation or magnetic attraction, what is that difference? |
| 38232 | If there is, then, whether the term is a common or a proper noun? |
| 38232 | If they do not, why do they try to bring sinners to thoughtfulness? |
| 38232 | Ignorant of_ my_ views he could not be, I think, after reading my reply.--Why, then, does he persist in talking of a difference where there is none? |
| 38232 | In doing his own pleasure, in this case, does he not decide on the fact of the entrance of sin into his kingdom just when and where it does?" |
| 38232 | In his word, we are taught, that he is"of_ one_ mind"--that his"ways are equal;"and who can doubt it? |
| 38232 | In their practical effects two opposite errors may, in individual cases, neutralize each other.--But is either therefore safe? |
| 38232 | In what does the identity of Calvinism consist? |
| 38232 | Insomuch, that the answer to the question,"Are you willing to be damned?" |
| 38232 | Is Dr. Fitch ignorant of what Methodists hold to? |
| 38232 | Is God at war with himself, or is he sporting and trifling with his creatures? |
| 38232 | Is either of these suppositions correct? |
| 38232 | Is he not then the direct procuring cause? |
| 38232 | Is he to be held innocent of the murder because he was drunk? |
| 38232 | Is it Calvinism still, or has it lost its identity? |
| 38232 | Is it because God has fixed the barrier in something else, by which this ability, grace, and all are rendered nugatory? |
| 38232 | Is it because the Scriptures directly oppose it? |
| 38232 | Is it fancy, or is it fact? |
| 38232 | Is it meant that God_ forces_ the soul to be willing? |
| 38232 | Is it the best way to promote truth? |
| 38232 | Is it to be wondered at, that many Calvinists have become infidels? |
| 38232 | Is not a father, after he has been instrumental of bringing a son into the world, bound_ in justice_ to provide for and educate him? |
| 38232 | Is not this a preparatory process? |
| 38232 | Is not this correct reasoning? |
| 38232 | Is not this holding the gracious ability after all? |
| 38232 | Is not this, of itself, a suspicious trait in its character? |
| 38232 | Is such a decree of election founded in love to the suffering object? |
| 38232 | Is such a supposition worthy of our righteous God?--Does it accord either with his justice or wisdom? |
| 38232 | Is the action any stronger than the motive influence?--Is it carried beyond this influence? |
| 38232 | Is there any plausibility in the idea, that by such expressions nothing is meant but the general provisions of grace in the Gospel economy? |
| 38232 | Is there no difference between a"purpose in relation to a thing,"and the foreordaining or decreeing that the thing shall be? |
| 38232 | Is there such a theory? |
| 38232 | Is this all the Calvinists mean by the_ election_ of_ sovereign grace_, not of man, nor of the will of mans but of God? |
| 38232 | Is this generous, or just? |
| 38232 | Is this justice to the author of the sermon? |
| 38232 | Is this the Bible doctrine of the new birth? |
| 38232 | Is this the method which the Divine Being takes to save his rebellious subjects? |
| 38232 | Is this the way to gain knowledge, and to make truth triumphant? |
| 38232 | It has laid the foundation to say justly,"What more could I have done for my vineyard?" |
| 38232 | It is believed there is no avoiding this conclusion; and what then? |
| 38232 | It is the mental_ action_ that is bad.--What is there then in the man that is to be changed? |
| 38232 | It is this:"Are these conditional acts of the mind holy or unholy exercises? |
| 38232 | It is true, the Scriptures blame man for his inability-- for inability they certainly ascribe to him, and why? |
| 38232 | Mr. Metcalf''s answer to these questions? |
| 38232 | Must not he who, in this manner, forms and executes the general plan, also form and execute all its parts? |
| 38232 | Nay, why may not some of the reprobates, in the plenitude of their natural ability, repent and be converted, in despite of the decree of reprobation? |
| 38232 | Now if salvation is conditional and yet of grace, why not election? |
| 38232 | Now let me ask the reviewer, is this leaving out all the Divine influence that determines character? |
| 38232 | Now what, I ask, can all these scriptures mean? |
| 38232 | Now, so far as moral action is concerned, how does this differ from materialism? |
| 38232 | Now, who can point out any fallacy in this reasoning? |
| 38232 | Of what use is such a Deity? |
| 38232 | On page 612, of the review, he asks the question,"But in what sense are we to understand the position that he( God) purposes the existence of sin?" |
| 38232 | Or are the difficulties in the proposed system greater than in some other view of the subject? |
| 38232 | Or is it not more probable than either, that the premises are false? |
| 38232 | Or why do they call their attention to Gospel provisions and a crucified Saviour? |
| 38232 | Or will it be denied that the moral energies of his nature have been impaired by sin? |
| 38232 | Or will it be said, the difference between motive influence and gravity is consciousness? |
| 38232 | Or will this second alternative be resorted to? |
| 38232 | Or, in other words, Does God know an event to be certain because it is certain, or does his knowing it to be certain make it certain? |
| 38232 | Ought he to do that which would prove him a practical Pelagian and an operative workmonger? |
| 38232 | Query: would not the apostle have thought it presumption to have said, I can do all things without strength from Christ? |
| 38232 | Shall we take the Christian Spectator''s answers? |
| 38232 | Should any one say, I can not tell; I ask then, How does he know but it is_ that very power_ for which Arminians contend? |
| 38232 | Should we doubt their repeated asseverations? |
| 38232 | That no direct, gracious influence of the Spirit upon the heart is intended? |
| 38232 | The next question is, What is the doctrine of the reviewer? |
| 38232 | The present inquiry then is, are these, in very deed, the characteristics of absolute predestination? |
| 38232 | The question in dispute is simply this: What relation is there between the decrees or purposes of God and the responsible acts of man? |
| 38232 | The question now is, Are they sustained by Scripture? |
| 38232 | The simple question is, Has fallen man,_ on the whole_, the power to make a right choice, or has he not? |
| 38232 | They know the system thoroughly; they have made it the study of their lives, and have they testified to the truth respecting this theory? |
| 38232 | This brings us back to the inquiry started above:"What is this power of choice?" |
| 38232 | This is mere assumption; where is the proof? |
| 38232 | This removes at once all complaint of Jew and Gentile, and authorizes the reply, so often misapplied,"Who art thou that repliest against God?" |
| 38232 | Was not this the effect of God''s decree? |
| 38232 | Was sin necessary, as a pretence to damn them? |
| 38232 | We ask again, therefore, What do these scriptures mean? |
| 38232 | Well, how, I ask again, does God execute his decrees respecting unholy volitions? |
| 38232 | What does this doctrine make of our heavenly Father? |
| 38232 | What else could we expect? |
| 38232 | What if it should subject the reviewer, and the theological doctors in New- Haven generally, to the charge of heresy? |
| 38232 | What important theory is there in philosophy, politics, morals, or religion, against which some apparently plausible objection may not be urged? |
| 38232 | What is it secures the fulfilment of the Divine decrees, in respect to the elect and the reprobate? |
| 38232 | What is it that produces much fear and trembling in the mind of the awakened sinner? |
| 38232 | What is it? |
| 38232 | What is meant by making the soul willing? |
| 38232 | What is repentance? |
| 38232 | What is that power, or property, or faculty of the mind, which constitutes man a free moral agent? |
| 38232 | What is the Spirit doing to the inner man? |
| 38232 | What is the official determination of a legislative body? |
| 38232 | What is the precise meaning that we are to attach to the terms,_ natural_ and_ moral ability_, as used by the Calvinists? |
| 38232 | What is the_ ordinance_ of a senate? |
| 38232 | What is this but the New Divinity? |
| 38232 | What language can be more"unqualified"than this? |
| 38232 | What more could be said of the most merciless tyrant? |
| 38232 | What motive had he? |
| 38232 | What says Dr. Fitch? |
| 38232 | What stronger gracious ability do Arminians hold to, than this? |
| 38232 | What then is Calvinism, that can not, through the lapse of centuries, make itself understood either by friend or foe? |
| 38232 | What truly awakened sinner has not a deep conviction of his utter helplessness? |
| 38232 | What was the ground of that command, and what was implied in it? |
| 38232 | What, of Satan himself? |
| 38232 | What, of the most arrant hypocrite? |
| 38232 | When or where has God ever taught us, that he has two opposing wills? |
| 38232 | Where are the passages that say he hath decreed all things? |
| 38232 | Where is his justice? |
| 38232 | Where is his mercy? |
| 38232 | Where is the discrepancy here? |
| 38232 | Who shall deliver you? |
| 38232 | Who that has passed through this change, but remembers this conflict, this war in the members? |
| 38232 | Who under such circumstances can refrain from suspicion?" |
| 38232 | Why do not some of the elect, in the use of the same ability, fall into sin and finally perish? |
| 38232 | Why do not some of the reprobates, in the use of natural ability, repent and get to heaven? |
| 38232 | Why do these gentlemen wish to establish this point? |
| 38232 | Why do they try to awaken them to a sense of their danger, and make them tremble under the view of the Divine displeasure? |
| 38232 | Why does he feel that there is but a step between him and destruction? |
| 38232 | Why have Calvinists left their old ground of natural impotency, and resorted to the dogma of a natural ability? |
| 38232 | Why have they no guilt? |
| 38232 | Why is the command addressed to him at all? |
| 38232 | Why is this? |
| 38232 | Why make such an exclamation? |
| 38232 | Why may not some of these repent without grace? |
| 38232 | Why should St. Paul fear lest, after having preached to others, he should be a castaway? |
| 38232 | Why should the saints be exhorted"to take heed lest they fall?" |
| 38232 | Why then does the reviewer complain of the sermon? |
| 38232 | Why, in short, do they not begin to doubt whether,_ as a class_, they have any system? |
| 38232 | Why, then, does he oppose the opposers of Calvinism, and thus keep error in countenance? |
| 38232 | Why, then, it may be asked, is it necessary to enter into this analysis at all? |
| 38232 | Why? |
| 38232 | Will any one pretend to deny, that the unregenerate sinner is called upon to_ seek_,_ ask_,_ repent_,_ believe_,& c? |
| 38232 | Will any one pretend to say that this looking and seeking implies regeneration? |
| 38232 | Will it be said he is bringing motives to bear upon the mind? |
| 38232 | Will it be said that some of these passages refer to the regenerate, and therefore are not in point to meet the case of the unregenerate? |
| 38232 | Will it be said that this puts man entirely out of the control of his Creator? |
| 38232 | Will it be said, that it seems more reasonable, and in accordance with the course of nature, to suppose that he would? |
| 38232 | Will love and hatred go or come at his bidding? |
| 38232 | Will the general effect be salutary? |
| 38232 | With no power to do otherwise, how is he who murders a fellow creature more criminal than the tiger, or even a falling rock that destroys him?" |
| 38232 | With what other powers should he serve him? |
| 38232 | Would he not in that case be guilty, not only of all the evils that might result to others from his malady; but also of self murder? |
| 38232 | [ 4] Has the author of the sermon said more than this, and worse than this, of Calvinism? |
| 38232 | _ Can not_ a conditional election be of grace? |
| 38232 | and is not this_ nature_ the result of a decree? |
| 38232 | are you not conscious that you have understanding, conscience, and will? |
| 38232 | is the sinner regenerated before the malady of his soul, the poisonous bite of sin, is healed? |
| 38232 | it is asked,"is not this unholy?" |
| 38232 | lest_ they_ should"also be cut off?" |
| 38232 | or any that say, this work of personal regeneration is performed independent of conditions? |
| 38232 | or in a different direction? |
| 38232 | or is he unwilling to identify himself with us? |
| 38232 | or was the whole guilt of the murder to be referred to the act of getting intoxicated? |
| 38232 | that he ought not to be held to answer for volitions that are efficiently controlled by a superior? |
| 38232 | which would blot out the Gospel and nullify the atonement itself? |
| 38232 | while our spiritual guides, our doctors in divinity, pursue this course? |
| 38232 | who would ever infer this idea from the Scriptures themselves? |
| 38232 | wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 26742 | ''Is Saul also among the prophets?'' 26742 After all,"she said, after a moment,"what right have you to substitute the word cards? |
| 26742 | And Flossy, did n''t you? |
| 26742 | And it is true that there are lengths to which dancers go that you would not permit under any circumstances? |
| 26742 | And where is mother? |
| 26742 | And, that being the case, shall we go? |
| 26742 | Apropos of the subject in hand, before we take up a new one, what do you think of this by way of illustration? |
| 26742 | Are Christian people free from sin? |
| 26742 | Are they to be Scripture scenes? |
| 26742 | Are you complimenting yourself because you are afraid no one will perform that office? |
| 26742 | Are you going to the hall to- night, Miss Dennis, to help in getting up the tableau entertainment? |
| 26742 | Are you resolved that I may not call on you without a good and tangible reason? 26742 Are you trying to win him over to the Lord''s side?" |
| 26742 | Are you? |
| 26742 | But at the same time I suppose we can not send them away? |
| 26742 | But do n''t you think it requires a peculiar sort of tact to be able to bring in such subjects in a manner calculated to do any good? |
| 26742 | But now, to be serious, there really is such a verse; did you know it? 26742 But these young girls have only to teach certain Scripture verses, and a prayer or a hymn, or something of that sort have they not? |
| 26742 | But what is the use of it if others do n''t follow? |
| 26742 | But who is going to prove to me in what way I should keep it holy? 26742 But you would n''t say that none of the others meant it?" |
| 26742 | But, Eurie, did you content yourself with just one text? 26742 But, Miss Wilbur, would not such a work be very hard for the leader?" |
| 26742 | Ca n''t we manage to smuggle some more people into that chapel on Wednesday evenings? |
| 26742 | Ca n''t you set up a bedstead? |
| 26742 | Can you show me the verse in your Bible? |
| 26742 | Col. Baker, do n''t you really know at all what arguments clergymen have against card- playing for amusement? |
| 26742 | Col. Baker,she said,"may I ask you to excuse me this evening? |
| 26742 | Could n''t I be found? 26742 Did he speak of not feeling well?" |
| 26742 | Did n''t you follow out the references as to dancing? |
| 26742 | Did she say she would n''t teach us? |
| 26742 | Did you come alone? |
| 26742 | Did you find that sentence in the paper? |
| 26742 | Did you find the attraction? |
| 26742 | Did you, indeed? 26742 Do I get out to church?" |
| 26742 | Do any of you know? 26742 Do n''t we, boys? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you know that his time is always_ now_? 26742 Do n''t you suppose they will seat us?" |
| 26742 | Do you advocate its use under the same circumstances in which it was used in those times? |
| 26742 | Do you believe it is possible that another soul may in the next million years? |
| 26742 | Do you believe one soul ever was? |
| 26742 | Do you ever expect to_ feel_ like it? |
| 26742 | Do you feel in any degree sure what has caused such a remarkable disease to attack you? |
| 26742 | Do you get out to church every Sabbath? |
| 26742 | Do you know any of them, Hannah? |
| 26742 | Do you know,she said, with a soft little laugh,"that I have n''t the least idea how to teach a Sunday- school lesson? |
| 26742 | Do you mean by that to intimate that you think I ought_ never_ to look or hope for rest of mind again because I have made one fearful mistake? 26742 Do you mean that people should talk about religion all the time they are together?" |
| 26742 | Do you mean that you were converted during that meeting? |
| 26742 | Do you remember telling me about the songs which Mr. Bliss sang at Chautauqua, and the effect on the audience? |
| 26742 | Do you suppose there ever was anybody like that? |
| 26742 | Do you think so? |
| 26742 | Do you understand housekeeping? |
| 26742 | Does Col. Baker kindly propose to aid you in representing the hand of God? |
| 26742 | Does n''t it simply prove nothing at all? 26742 Eurie, are you in earnest or in sport?" |
| 26742 | Ever so many things; you know my boys? 26742 Flossy, would you speak for a dollar?" |
| 26742 | Free from what? |
| 26742 | Free from what? |
| 26742 | Girls,said Marion, concluding that a change of subject would be wise,"would n''t a Bible reading evening be nice?" |
| 26742 | Good- evening,said Dr. Dennis;"How do you do this evening? |
| 26742 | Granting that to be the case, does he think he should therefore not offer real prayer? 26742 Have n''t you one? |
| 26742 | Have you Bibles? |
| 26742 | Have you done up the tableaux so promptly? |
| 26742 | Have you had your dinner to- day? |
| 26742 | How can I leave the baby, Eurie? 26742 How did you hear?" |
| 26742 | How do you do? |
| 26742 | How do you know I did? |
| 26742 | How is her mother? |
| 26742 | How is it possible, Miss Banks, that you can repeat those words in such a shockingly irreverent way? 26742 How is it that you are so much at home in these matters, Miss Wilbur? |
| 26742 | How is it with your father, Miss Erskine? |
| 26742 | How much owest thou? 26742 How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | How much owest thou? 26742 I am not fitted for such work,"she said, in bitterness of soul;"not even for_ such_ work; what_ can_ I do?" |
| 26742 | I do n''t understand you; in what way do you mean? 26742 I have seen to that,"he said;"there will be some bed clothing here, and other necessaries very soon; but how can we manage to have the beds made up? |
| 26742 | I mean could you find out for me whether she is in, and can I speak to her just a minute? |
| 26742 | I never sang in company in my life; but do you suppose there is anything I will not do for Flossy''s guests, after what she has just said? 26742 I ought to be on my way; my tea will be colder than usual if I do n''t hasten; what scheme have you now, Flossy, and what do you want to do with it?" |
| 26742 | I remember,Mr. Harrison said with a peculiar laugh;"It was a wonderful meeting, but then, after all, were they not rather peculiar young ladies? |
| 26742 | I suppose so,Mr. Shipley said, gloomily, as one not well pleased; and he added, in under tone,"What on earth can the man want?" |
| 26742 | I thought,he said, recovering his voice,"that you seriously objected to her as a teacher in Sabbath- school?" |
| 26742 | I wonder what Col. Baker will say to that duty? |
| 26742 | I wonder what earthly good that call did? |
| 26742 | I wonder what you think is going to become of you, Flossy? 26742 If you think so, why have we the present system in our school?" |
| 26742 | In search of wisdom, or recreation? |
| 26742 | Invite them to go, do you mean? |
| 26742 | Is it my way of saying it, or is it the thing itself? |
| 26742 | Is n''t Nellis splendid nowadays? 26742 Is n''t Sunday- school splendid?" |
| 26742 | Is n''t that our experience? 26742 Is n''t that perfect in its propriety, besides bringing things to the exact point where she wants them to be?" |
| 26742 | Is that an outgrowth of your experience in the woods? |
| 26742 | Is that what I''m doing? 26742 Is there any thing special that I can do for you to- day?" |
| 26742 | Jennie, why in the world did n''t you tell him that I was engaged, and could n''t see him this morning? |
| 26742 | Just let me ask you a question,Marion said:"Why did you think, before you were converted, that it was wrong for Christian people to dance?" |
| 26742 | Just what, in plain English, would you do, my friend, if you were commander- in- chief of the whole matter, and all we had to do was to obey you? |
| 26742 | Let me see,he said,"where_ were_ we?" |
| 26742 | Like what? |
| 26742 | Little Flossy, where are your verses? 26742 Meetings closed?" |
| 26742 | Miss Wilbur,she said, quickly,"what on earth can have happened to you during vacation? |
| 26742 | Mr. Roberts, can you find some clean water for this basin, and have n''t you a large handkerchief with you? 26742 My dear Miss Erskine, will you be so kind as to tell me the work for which you feel qualified, and for which you have no distaste?" |
| 26742 | My dear friend, is not our concern rather to decide whether you and I shall try to do it in the future? |
| 26742 | My father? |
| 26742 | Nell,said Eurie, turning back when she was half way up the stairs, having said good- night,"are you going to help them with those tableaux?" |
| 26742 | Nell,said Eurie,"what do you think of that?" |
| 26742 | Nor right? |
| 26742 | Not precisely that sort of thing, I admit; but what must be the reputation I have earned, when I can be so coolly picked out for such work? 26742 Not they,"said Eurie,"Do n''t you remember Sunday? |
| 26742 | Now do you suppose that is true? |
| 26742 | Of what interest could it have been to Dr. Dennis what I am doing; and why should he have delivered a lecture? |
| 26742 | Oh, you will help us, will you not? |
| 26742 | Oh; then it is the accident of the first choice that must determine one''s sitting in church for all future time? |
| 26742 | One minute, Miss Eurie, how is your mother to- night? 26742 Or did he pray for all the world in detail because that is the proper way to do? |
| 26742 | Please to take into consideration what you propose to do with me? 26742 Ruth, are you_ sure_? |
| 26742 | Ruth, wo n''t you please go up- stairs and tell your father I want him as soon as possible? |
| 26742 | See here, Nell, could n''t you call for us, in half an hour, say? 26742 Shall I come in?" |
| 26742 | Sis,he said,"ca n''t you give us some new music? |
| 26742 | So_ you_ missed the choral? |
| 26742 | Suppose it should not be Katie, may any one else come in and tell you what it is? |
| 26742 | That doctrine would n''t lead you to be a constant frequenter of parties, would it? |
| 26742 | That is a refreshing departure from the ordinary state of things, is n''t it? |
| 26742 | The Erskine girl, or the Wilbur one? 26742 The question is, can we do anything to improve matters?" |
| 26742 | The question is, which side will bear the test of our combined intellects being brought to bear on it? 26742 Then the question is, how much is one soul worth? |
| 26742 | Then you retire from the lists? |
| 26742 | Then, Eurie, was n''t their influence unfortunate on you? |
| 26742 | Then, if I think in my heart that it is right to go skating on Sunday, it will be quite right for me to go? 26742 We are short of teachers to- day; would one of you be willing to sit with that class at your right, and try to interest them a little? |
| 26742 | Well, then,Flossy said, her perplexity in no way lessened,"ought we not to follow?" |
| 26742 | Well, what next? |
| 26742 | Well,said Jennie, balancing herself on one foot,"shall I go and tell him that he must take himself off to a hotel?" |
| 26742 | Well,said Ruth, in haste and confusion,"I merely inquired; I mean no offence, certainly; will you have a tract?" |
| 26742 | Were n''t you just a little hard on the colonel, last night, daughter? 26742 What could Dr. Dennis be thinking of?" |
| 26742 | What could have been Dr. Dennis''object in sending me there to call? 26742 What did Jesus say next?" |
| 26742 | What do you advise, shall I go back to the club or call on you? |
| 26742 | What do you mean? |
| 26742 | What do you propose to do with it? |
| 26742 | What does that prove, my beloved Eureka? |
| 26742 | What good angel put it into your hearts to come to me just now and here? 26742 What is it, Hannah?" |
| 26742 | What is it, Katie? |
| 26742 | What is it? |
| 26742 | What is it? |
| 26742 | What is the matter with you? |
| 26742 | What is the prospect for promotion? |
| 26742 | What is the reason that the teachers in that room are so very irregular? |
| 26742 | What is the use in that? |
| 26742 | What is the use of all this, girls? 26742 What is the use of this?" |
| 26742 | What kind of an evening can that be? |
| 26742 | What makes you think so? |
| 26742 | What meeting is there to- night? |
| 26742 | What on earth did you mean by making a muddle of our game in that way? 26742 What tunes do people sing in prayer- meeting?" |
| 26742 | What was the trouble, father? 26742 What''s that?" |
| 26742 | When is it to be? |
| 26742 | Where is he gone? |
| 26742 | Where would they like to go? 26742 Where?" |
| 26742 | Which do you mean? |
| 26742 | Who follows that pattern? |
| 26742 | Who is it, Hannah? |
| 26742 | Who_ would_ be willing to personate the Saviour? |
| 26742 | Why ca n''t you let Flossy go to parties or not, as she pleases? 26742 Why do they?" |
| 26742 | Why do you suppose it is that I seem able to do nothing at all? 26742 Why harder than the present system in our school? |
| 26742 | Why not let everything be as it has been? |
| 26742 | Why not? 26742 Why not?" |
| 26742 | Why not? |
| 26742 | Why not? |
| 26742 | Why should not the primary room be classified as well as the main department? |
| 26742 | Why should there be a separate room at all if they are to be so classified? 26742 Why, a reading together out of the Bible about a certain subject, or subjects, that interested us, and about which we wanted to inform ourselves? |
| 26742 | Why, how should I know that you wanted me to say so to people? 26742 Without regard as to whether the truth is so fortunate as to agree with your opinion or not?" |
| 26742 | Would it do to ask one of the young ladies on the visitors''seat? |
| 26742 | Would n''t it be a strange sight to see you feeling out of place? |
| 26742 | Yet you have an earnest desire to see him a Christian? |
| 26742 | You are more than usually devoted to the First Church, are you not? 26742 You are reading backward, are n''t you? |
| 26742 | You do not mean that you are to present this? |
| 26742 | You here? |
| 26742 | You like him better than you did; do n''t you, Marion? |
| 26742 | You mean your Chautauqua reinforcement, do n''t you? |
| 26742 | ''But what will the bite be?'' |
| 26742 | ''Seeing, then, that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of person ought ye to be, in all holy conversation and godliness?'' |
| 26742 | ''Shall the_ weak_ brother perish for whom Christ died?''" |
| 26742 | ( Why should either of them try to help it?) |
| 26742 | ), at the blessed and solemn hymn,"How much owest thou?" |
| 26742 | After all, is it any wonder, when there are such fathers that many daughters make shipwreck of their lives? |
| 26742 | After all, it''s very fascinating work, is n''t it? |
| 26742 | After she passed by, Mr. Harrison said,"I think you told me once that she had been an infidel?" |
| 26742 | Am I mistaken in your opinion as to the proper treatment that ladies should receive from gentlemen at all other times save when they are dancing?" |
| 26742 | And if I play, Marion, will you sing to entertain the unusual guests?" |
| 26742 | And may I ask something about the wonderful experience that has drawn you all into the ark?" |
| 26742 | And she hastily seized one from her package, which happened to be entitled,"Why are you not a Christian?" |
| 26742 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish for whom Christ died? |
| 26742 | And when you come to think of it, why should he not be? |
| 26742 | And you are coming into the church, and are ready to take up work for the Master, and live for him? |
| 26742 | And, another puzzling point, how did Col. Baker know it? |
| 26742 | And, by the way, do you know the rest of that verse? |
| 26742 | And, yet, I can hardly see how I could have done otherwise? |
| 26742 | Are they nice? |
| 26742 | Are we obeying them when we spend half the night in a whirl of wild pleasure? |
| 26742 | Are you equal to that?" |
| 26742 | Are you sure you love to teach well enough to keep at it, year after year?" |
| 26742 | Are young men and young women, our brothers and sisters led astray in them? |
| 26742 | As for Flossy, she went down the walk, saying:"What a dismal room that is? |
| 26742 | At last Charlie turned to Flossy with the trying question:"Sis, why did n''t you go to the choral? |
| 26742 | At last Marion asked:"But how did you get out of it? |
| 26742 | At this point she interrupted:"Eurie Mitchell, what can be the matter with you? |
| 26742 | Baker?" |
| 26742 | Before that, as they went down the steps, Eurie said:"What plans have you for the evening, girls? |
| 26742 | Before that, though, one thing that puzzles me is how should Col. Baker be so familiar with the views of clergymen?" |
| 26742 | But if we ca n''t, why, what are we going to do about it? |
| 26742 | But if you start out with an object in view, a something to accomplish that is worth your while, will it not make a great difference?" |
| 26742 | But what is to be done with them to- day?" |
| 26742 | But what of it? |
| 26742 | But you have n''t told me how you manage?" |
| 26742 | But you have other friends who are not Christians?" |
| 26742 | But, for the sake of the argument, I will say, Why any harder? |
| 26742 | By the way, is n''t Grace Dennis lovely? |
| 26742 | By the way, wo n''t that be a blissful time? |
| 26742 | Ca n''t persons be honest, and yet be very much in the dark because they have not informed themselves?" |
| 26742 | Ca n''t we all contrive to meet there together?" |
| 26742 | Can I go in Kitty''s class?" |
| 26742 | Can you tell me what your father thinks of him this morning?" |
| 26742 | Clearly there was something here for her to study; but how to set about it? |
| 26742 | Col. Baker was loth to leave the subject:"Are n''t you being unusually devout to- day?" |
| 26742 | Content to let this reaping time alone? |
| 26742 | Could any two lives run more widely apart than hers and Kitty''s were likely to? |
| 26742 | Could either of them have told? |
| 26742 | Could human ambition reach higher than to have flattering offers of business from that great House? |
| 26742 | Could it be that his voice had instructed the pastor what special point to make in that sermon, with such emphasis and power? |
| 26742 | Could one who was searching it eagerly and prayerfully, and trying to abide by its directions, be said to be continuing in it? |
| 26742 | Could she bear all these things and a hundred others that would come up? |
| 26742 | Could she live with him the sort of life that she had promised to live, and that she solemnly meant to live? |
| 26742 | Could she not foresee a constant difference of opinion on almost every imaginable topic? |
| 26742 | Could she not, after all, have gotten along without so severe and public a rebuke to this young girl at her side? |
| 26742 | Could_ he_ go? |
| 26742 | Could_ she_ help her? |
| 26742 | Dear me, what_ did n''t_? |
| 26742 | Dennis?" |
| 26742 | Desolate? |
| 26742 | Did he know his secret, that had been hidden away with such persistent care? |
| 26742 | Did he not know what was Col. Baker''s standing in the moral and Christian world? |
| 26742 | Did he speak one single sentence according to rule? |
| 26742 | Did he suppose she cared for such vapid nonsense? |
| 26742 | Did his sister think she had helped him into temptation? |
| 26742 | Did n''t I hear something about your going to the woods to camp- meeting? |
| 26742 | Did n''t you come for them? |
| 26742 | Did n''t you dance with him, Eurie Mitchell?" |
| 26742 | Did n''t you tell me so?" |
| 26742 | Did n''t you try to get some one to come?" |
| 26742 | Did you bring your Bibles, girls? |
| 26742 | Did you ever hear anything that had so changed since you last met it?" |
| 26742 | Did you find anyone to say to you,''Come unto me?'' |
| 26742 | Did you know he led the young people''s meeting last evening? |
| 26742 | Do impure people have dance- houses which it is a shame for a person to enter? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you accept the attentions of strange young gentlemen, who have been introduced to you by your fashionable friends? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you know, Ruth, how we used to be merry over the Symonds girls and that young Winters who were church- members? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you like the way the primary class is managed? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you mean to appear anywhere? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you remember our first call at his study?" |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see that it will rarely, if ever, happen that one of the three can not be at her post? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see that the question, after all, is the same in many respects as the card- playing one? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see you never can know which brother may be made to offend?" |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see, the author kindly accorded permission for each person to decide the question for himself? |
| 26742 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 26742 | Do n''t you want to live to see it? |
| 26742 | Do you believe that Mr. Shipley felt the necessity? |
| 26742 | Do you know we have many members who complain that they are never called on, never spoken with, never noticed in any way?" |
| 26742 | Do you know you help me every time you speak to me? |
| 26742 | Do you mean that I ought always to carry with me the sense of the burden?" |
| 26742 | Do you mean to mope at home all the rest of the winter? |
| 26742 | Do you speak for all your friends here, Miss Flossy? |
| 26742 | Do you suppose he does, Ruth?" |
| 26742 | Do you think Ruth is gone?" |
| 26742 | Do you think every form of dancing is wicked?" |
| 26742 | Do you think this was a lasting victory for Ruth Erskine? |
| 26742 | Do you think you have helped me to bear_ my_ burdens?" |
| 26742 | Do you want to take a class in the Sunday- school? |
| 26742 | Does Marion overwhelm you? |
| 26742 | Does it give an account of it? |
| 26742 | Does it make any difference whether we do it with our digestive organs or with our feet? |
| 26742 | Does n''t she love her darling and watch over and wait for her coming?" |
| 26742 | Does n''t that fit?" |
| 26742 | Does that apply? |
| 26742 | Does your friend believe in the power of prayer? |
| 26742 | Dr. Dennis, do n''t you see how well one woman can do the work of twenty? |
| 26742 | Dr. Dennis, ought not every Christian to be at work?" |
| 26742 | Eurie asked; and in the same breath added:"Why does he disapprove?" |
| 26742 | Eurie interrupted the talk:"What is the matter with the prayer- meetings?" |
| 26742 | Flossy Shipley, you surely know that he derives a good deal of his income in that way?" |
| 26742 | Flossy said, and this time the tears began to fall,"why_ will_ you talk so? |
| 26742 | Flossy spoke:"You do n''t mean_ now_?" |
| 26742 | Flossy where is Mr. Roberts? |
| 26742 | For calls, and warnings loud and plain, For songs and sermons heard in vain-- How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | For years of tender, watchful care, A father''s faith, a mother''s prayer-- How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | Girls,_ could_ we stay half an hour, do you suppose? |
| 26742 | Go on, what do you care?" |
| 26742 | Gracie Dennis is one of the_ Christian(? |
| 26742 | Gracie''s next words were humbling to her:"Miss Wilbur, will you forgive me? |
| 26742 | Had he not been willing more than that, anxious that his daughter''s fortune should be linked with Col. Baker''s? |
| 26742 | Had he not put her forever on her guard concerning them? |
| 26742 | Had her manner been winning and hopeful and invigorating? |
| 26742 | Had her words been gentle and well chosen, as well as firm and decisive? |
| 26742 | Had she a right to look forward to and hope for the time when sin should have no more dominion? |
| 26742 | Had she helped them? |
| 26742 | Had she not always looked up to him as above most men, even Christian men?--faultless in his business transactions, blameless in his life? |
| 26742 | Had she not found a new love, and life, and hope, while she walked those sunny paths that led to Bethany, and to the Mount of Olives? |
| 26742 | Had she not met them on the street, in the very heart of Broadway when she was walking with some of her fashionable friends? |
| 26742 | Had she not promised to wage solemn war against the tendency to so sin with her graceful tongue? |
| 26742 | Had she seemed to cavil at the words of her Lord when she simply longed with all her soul to understand? |
| 26742 | Had they a single taste in common? |
| 26742 | Had they a thought in common now? |
| 26742 | Hard on Miss Wilbur? |
| 26742 | Have n''t I as good a right to Bible verses as any of you? |
| 26742 | He was a Christian man, a member of the First Church-- would he have any reply to make to this irreverent application of solemn truth? |
| 26742 | Helm really feels such a deep interest in everything under the sun?" |
| 26742 | Her father came into the conflict:"Come, come, Flossy, how long are you going to keep us waiting? |
| 26742 | Honestly, now, do you think you have been?" |
| 26742 | Honestly, would n''t you both feel better if he had never had his arm around you?" |
| 26742 | How can disgrace, or cross- bearing, or trouble of any sort, be connected with_ you_? |
| 26742 | How can you be sure that he will choose to give your father a long life, and leisure in old age to help him to think? |
| 26742 | How could I know that he was going to fall? |
| 26742 | How could he comfort her? |
| 26742 | How could he understand why she should be able to feel such perfect trust in this stranger? |
| 26742 | How could she help or be helped, while this state of things lasted? |
| 26742 | How could they have learned so much? |
| 26742 | How do yours range?" |
| 26742 | How had she done it all? |
| 26742 | How in the world do you manage when there are vacancies?" |
| 26742 | How is she to discover what special point has been taken up by each teacher? |
| 26742 | How should she answer the sharp, sarcastic words? |
| 26742 | How should they know that he dreaded them? |
| 26742 | How was Dr. Dennis to set to work a lady who knew so much that she could not work? |
| 26742 | How was he to answer this? |
| 26742 | How was she expected to help those people? |
| 26742 | How was that? |
| 26742 | How would it be settled? |
| 26742 | How would they have decided? |
| 26742 | How_ can_ we endure it? |
| 26742 | How_ could_ Eurie go through with all these details? |
| 26742 | I am not sure that I have ever met you? |
| 26742 | I do n''t feel prepared to estimate it, do you?" |
| 26742 | I guess you will have to hurry, wo n''t you?" |
| 26742 | I have been no further away than my school- room?" |
| 26742 | I have not obeyed its direction to- day; have you? |
| 26742 | I have ordered bedsteads and mattresses, and bed clothing has been prepared; but I have failed thus far in getting anyone to help arrange them?" |
| 26742 | I see there is a kettle behind that stove, could you manage to fill it with water, and then could you make a better fire? |
| 26742 | I think she is just lovely, do n''t you?" |
| 26742 | I thought she was going to be good at last?" |
| 26742 | I thought so; a stranger? |
| 26742 | I wish I had managed differently; it is too late now; I wonder how I shall get out of it all? |
| 26742 | I wonder if I can describe to you how impossible it seemed to her to ask him to go? |
| 26742 | I wonder if it amounts to nothing but a name, after all, with the most of them?" |
| 26742 | I wonder if my Christian life must be marked by such weary and ignominious failures as this? |
| 26742 | I wonder what Ruth meant this morning? |
| 26742 | I wonder what means the great Master will have to use to lead her to rest in his hands, knowing no way but his?" |
| 26742 | I wonder what the girls are doing this evening? |
| 26742 | I wonder why one- half of the world have to exist by tormenting the other half? |
| 26742 | I wonder why the school- bell does n''t ring? |
| 26742 | I would not have him any different, even in this; but then if I had a sister, do n''t you see how different it would be? |
| 26742 | I''m sure you''labor''hard enough, and look''heavy laden,''does n''t she, Prof. Easton? |
| 26742 | If I could only_ tell_ some one-- some Christian who would be glad-- but who is there to tell? |
| 26742 | If I should tell you that something like your idea has always been mine, you would not consider me a hypocrite, would you?" |
| 26742 | If he did, why did he? |
| 26742 | If he had found her playing cards, what would have been the result?" |
| 26742 | If love to him can lead your heart to such forgiveness as this, what must his forgiveness be? |
| 26742 | If she had no sister to do it for, why not for a daughter? |
| 26742 | If she had seen that sneer and heard those sharp words would it have helped her, or inclined her ever to look that way for help? |
| 26742 | If she should try to tell him of those wonderful prayers she had heard from Mr. Robert''s lips, what would such evidence be to him? |
| 26742 | If she_ could_, was it right to do so? |
| 26742 | If the example is for us to follow, why do n''t we follow? |
| 26742 | If we are all really in earnest in this matter, will you each give your opinion on this one point?" |
| 26742 | Is it any wonder that I should desire it for my friends? |
| 26742 | Is it hardly to be wondered at that the boys voted Eurie awfully cross? |
| 26742 | Is it the representation of the Saviour that you dislike? |
| 26742 | Is it wicked for me to quote Scripture? |
| 26742 | Is it_ possible_ that we must? |
| 26742 | Is n''t it true that you, as a dancer, allow familiarity that you would consider positively insulting under other circumstances? |
| 26742 | Is n''t that a terrible risk?" |
| 26742 | Is n''t that precisely what you were doing of the good in those church- members, Eurie? |
| 26742 | Is n''t your boarding place at some distance?" |
| 26742 | Is that fair, now? |
| 26742 | Is that the reasoning, Ruth?" |
| 26742 | Is that wicked, too? |
| 26742 | Is the question any clearer to you?" |
| 26742 | Is there a boy of seventeen in our country who has not? |
| 26742 | Is there any known reason why a hundred children can not repeat the Lord''s Prayer together as well as have a lesson taught them together? |
| 26742 | It would have been so much less awkward if they could have followed in the lead of one who had said,"Wo n''t you come up and see our Sunday- school?" |
| 26742 | It_ is_ rather remarkable so early in their Christian life, do n''t you think?" |
| 26742 | Jennie, ca n''t you come here and wipe these dishes? |
| 26742 | Just what did it mean? |
| 26742 | Leonard Brooks was an old acquaintance, but who was the stranger? |
| 26742 | Marion added:"Flossy, do you begin to see?" |
| 26742 | Marion, do n''t you think she is the most interesting young lady in your room?" |
| 26742 | Marion, what would you think of a day- scholar who would stand shivering outside your doors for this length of time? |
| 26742 | May I ask why you are interested?" |
| 26742 | Me? |
| 26742 | Meantime, if you know, will you be kind enough to give me news of Mr. Wayne? |
| 26742 | Meantime, where was Satan? |
| 26742 | Miss Flossy, what can I do to atone for making you so uneasy? |
| 26742 | Mr. Harrison, do you know Miss Mitchell, the doctor''s daughter?" |
| 26742 | Mr. Harrison, do you know this lady? |
| 26742 | My child, do you want this thing enough to endure disgrace and humiliation, and a cross, heavy and hopeless, all your life?" |
| 26742 | No? |
| 26742 | Now, I tell you, girls, that is not the way they prayed at Chautauqua, is it?" |
| 26742 | Now, Ruth and Flossy, which side will you choose?" |
| 26742 | Now, do n''t their mothers know that young ladies naturally do no such thing? |
| 26742 | Now, do you know I never believed in dancing? |
| 26742 | Now, the question is: May I come home to the wedding? |
| 26742 | Now, what do you honestly think about this question yourself?" |
| 26742 | Now, why did I act in this insane way? |
| 26742 | Now, you never expected that of me, did you? |
| 26742 | Oh, I wonder if I ca n''t coax him in?" |
| 26742 | Oh, by the way, you want that book, do n''t you? |
| 26742 | Oh, child of God, and heir of heaven, Thy soul redeemed, thy sins forgiven-- How much owest thou?" |
| 26742 | Oh, why was it necessary? |
| 26742 | On the other hand how was he to know that they absolutely longed for him to take them by the hand, and say,"Come?" |
| 26742 | On the piano beside her lay a copy of"Gospel Songs;"open, so it happened(? |
| 26742 | Page 202,"nowdays"changed to"nowadays"( no idols nowadays) Page 203,"quered"changed to"queried"( duty?" |
| 26742 | Pray, what was the answer?" |
| 26742 | Prof. Easton, how is that? |
| 26742 | Ruth, I may depend upon you? |
| 26742 | Shall I just let her go home without saying anything?" |
| 26742 | Shall I show him in here?" |
| 26742 | Shall we go to the parsonage, or not?" |
| 26742 | Should not your talk be shaped in such a way as to influence him if you can?" |
| 26742 | So do you, Flossy, I am sure; why not settle the matter?" |
| 26742 | Suppose that some had been looking at her in that light this day? |
| 26742 | Suppose we wanted to reorganize, what would we do with the teachers in rule at present?" |
| 26742 | The momentous question was, how would her father receive the message, what word would he have for the stranger? |
| 26742 | The question is, has dancing such a tendency? |
| 26742 | The question was, Could she fulfil those pledges? |
| 26742 | The superintendent came that way presently, and said:"Good- morning, young ladies; so you have come in to visit our school? |
| 26742 | Then Charlie had taken up the theme:"What is the use in turning mope, Sis? |
| 26742 | Then came that other awfully solemn thought-- there was One who did? |
| 26742 | Then did he know whether Katie Flinn, the chamber- maid, was in? |
| 26742 | Then she hailed the passing superintendent:"Mr. Stuart, is n''t there a Bible class that we can go in? |
| 26742 | There are Ruth and Flossy; what do they know about annoyances or self- denials? |
| 26742 | They are doubtless contented, why could it not remain as it is?" |
| 26742 | They are our brethren;_ can_ they be led away by the influences of the dance? |
| 26742 | They were afraid of her influence; afraid of her tongue; afraid of her example; and, indeed, what reason had they to feel otherwise? |
| 26742 | Thy day of grace is almost o''er, The judgment time is just before-- How much owest thou? |
| 26742 | To what can I be indebted for such an invitation at this late day?" |
| 26742 | Was ever a man more bent on misunderstanding plain English than was Dr. Dennis this evening? |
| 26742 | Was he not a representative? |
| 26742 | Was he then so_ very_ common after all? |
| 26742 | Was it Eurie Mitchell''s patient way of taking up home work and care, that had been distasteful to her, and that she had shunned in days gone by? |
| 26742 | Was it Flossy Shipley''s way of teaching the Sabbath- school lessons to"those boys"of hers? |
| 26742 | Was it because of the sudden, and solemn, and hopeless death occurring in the very center of what was called"the first circles?" |
| 26742 | Was it possible for those holding such belief as theirs to have a shadow of hope that the end of such a life as his had been could be bright? |
| 26742 | Was it the best sermon that had ever been preached? |
| 26742 | Was it the quickened sense which throbbed in the almost discouraged heart of the pastor whenever he came in contact with either of these four? |
| 26742 | Was n''t it funny to think of calling that''teaching?''" |
| 26742 | Was not her heart there? |
| 26742 | Was she telling them a fairy story, or teaching them a new game of whist? |
| 26742 | Was that what they meant? |
| 26742 | Was the keen eye of the Eternal God pointing his finger, now, at him, and saying;"Thou art the man?" |
| 26742 | Was there anything peculiar in its use?" |
| 26742 | Was there, then, nothing for her to do? |
| 26742 | Was_ that_ what they meant? |
| 26742 | We have musical evenings, and literary evenings; why not Bible evenings? |
| 26742 | We have the best of trained teachers even for that work, why should the Sunday- school not need them even more, infinitely more? |
| 26742 | What I want to know is, what earthly harm do people see in dancing? |
| 26742 | What about the heathen women who think in their hearts that they do a good deed when they give their babies to the crocodiles?" |
| 26742 | What about? |
| 26742 | What are these cards for, please?" |
| 26742 | What can Dr. Dennis see, for instance, in our playing together here in this room, and simply for amusement?" |
| 26742 | What can I do to prove it?" |
| 26742 | What can any human being say to one who is shrouded in an awful sorrow?" |
| 26742 | What could he have meant? |
| 26742 | What could he reply in the face of this simple, quiet"I_ know_?" |
| 26742 | What did you find?" |
| 26742 | What do all these verses mean? |
| 26742 | What do you mean by admitting it?" |
| 26742 | What do you think about it all?" |
| 26742 | What do you think, Flossy? |
| 26742 | What had all the trees in California to do with the Sabbath- school lesson? |
| 26742 | What had become of Ruth''s common sense? |
| 26742 | What happened? |
| 26742 | What harm can there possibly be in my spending an evening with him in such an amusement, if it rests and entertains him?" |
| 26742 | What has Flossy done now? |
| 26742 | What have you found, Flossy?" |
| 26742 | What if he ca n''t preach? |
| 26742 | What if we follow the example of our little Flossy after this, and let a promise mean something?" |
| 26742 | What if we try it?" |
| 26742 | What if you should be called upon to teach music some day?" |
| 26742 | What is the trouble?" |
| 26742 | What marvel? |
| 26742 | What right have they to take it for granted that we came out of pure curiosity?" |
| 26742 | What scoundrel could have enlightened him? |
| 26742 | What shall the pastor do? |
| 26742 | What should you conclude as to Christian duty in the matter of daily conversation?" |
| 26742 | What spell came over you to give the First Church so much of your time?" |
| 26742 | What trial could have come to Ruth that had brought her the knowledge of the weakness of her own heart? |
| 26742 | What was it?" |
| 26742 | What was she supposed to know about Mr. Evan Roberts? |
| 26742 | What was the cause of the quickened hearts? |
| 26742 | What was the use of putting it in there if it ca n''t be done?" |
| 26742 | What was there for Flossy to do but to take a seat and talk to Col. Baker? |
| 26742 | What was to be said? |
| 26742 | What_ can_ be the difficulty?" |
| 26742 | What_ could_ he mean? |
| 26742 | What_ could_ she do or say next? |
| 26742 | What_ do_ they mean, is the question left for us to decide? |
| 26742 | When shall it be?" |
| 26742 | When you demolish air castles, have you nothing to build up in their places? |
| 26742 | Where could she turn? |
| 26742 | Where do you board?" |
| 26742 | Where do you keep her?'' |
| 26742 | Where do you stand on this card question?" |
| 26742 | Where is he?" |
| 26742 | Where''s the folks, I''d like to know, that live up to half of the things it says in the Bible? |
| 26742 | Wherein are these people whom you went to see on a lower footing than yourself? |
| 26742 | Which one wants to talk?" |
| 26742 | Who could tell when his interest in the_ Times_ would cease, and he give attention to her? |
| 26742 | Who do you think can be going to give a party next?" |
| 26742 | Who ever heard of the First Church pastor doing so strange a thing? |
| 26742 | Who in the world was that beside Judge Erskine? |
| 26742 | Who is it?" |
| 26742 | Who knew save the Watcher on the tower in the eternal city? |
| 26742 | Who knew that he could be so obstinate over a trifle? |
| 26742 | Who knows what good might be done in that way? |
| 26742 | Who should tell what they_ did_ mean? |
| 26742 | Who spake them?" |
| 26742 | Who thinks of such a thing in the Sunday- school? |
| 26742 | Who was she willing to ask? |
| 26742 | Who were they? |
| 26742 | Why can not her one assistant relieve her in just the same way that the other twenty are supposed to do now? |
| 26742 | Why could n''t she have been herself in talking about these matters, as well as at any other time? |
| 26742 | Why could not Ruth get rid of her horrible embarrassment and rally to meet this kind and frank greeting? |
| 26742 | Why did not Mrs. Sullivan take a chair, instead of standing there and looking at her like an idiot? |
| 26742 | Why did those Bible quotations so jar Marion? |
| 26742 | Why do n''t they stay in the main department? |
| 26742 | Why do n''t you bring him to call on me?" |
| 26742 | Why do n''t you go there, child? |
| 26742 | Why do n''t you talk, child? |
| 26742 | Why do you ask such a foolish question?" |
| 26742 | Why need she have been so disagreeable, anyway? |
| 26742 | Why not for a school- girl? |
| 26742 | Why not keep them in the regular department, under the superintendent''s eye, and where they can have the benefit of the pastor''s remarks?" |
| 26742 | Why not let people have their fun in this world where they choose to find it? |
| 26742 | Why not, and have it over with? |
| 26742 | Why on earth do n''t the people come?" |
| 26742 | Why on earth do n''t they invite us to go into Bible classes? |
| 26742 | Why should I hesitate in her favor? |
| 26742 | Why should I not? |
| 26742 | Why should he not occasionally awe her with his high sounding words? |
| 26742 | Why should she? |
| 26742 | Why should there be? |
| 26742 | Why should these people be called on? |
| 26742 | Why should they feel that they were being neglected when they were in need of nothing? |
| 26742 | Why should you desert other churches?" |
| 26742 | Why would not Col. Baker go home? |
| 26742 | Why, I knew, of course, that gambling houses were not proper; but what is the harm in a game of cards? |
| 26742 | Why?" |
| 26742 | Will I tell her that you are engaged?" |
| 26742 | Will you go to meeting with me to- night?" |
| 26742 | Will you wait a moment, and let me make ready to see you safely home?" |
| 26742 | Will_ you_ read the next verse?" |
| 26742 | Wo n''t you go with me?" |
| 26742 | Wo n''t you go with us now?" |
| 26742 | Would Gracie answer her at all? |
| 26742 | Would anyone dare to use that name to her? |
| 26742 | Would he_ really_ go? |
| 26742 | Would her answer be cold and haughty; as nearly rude as she had dared to make it? |
| 26742 | Would n''t you like to go to Jerusalem?" |
| 26742 | Would you send the babies back into the main room again, to be worn out with quiet and lack of motion?" |
| 26742 | Yet was she not busying her heart with the results? |
| 26742 | Yet, did n''t you notice his prayer? |
| 26742 | You are out on an errand of charity, I presume? |
| 26742 | You believe in death, do n''t you? |
| 26742 | You know you were particular to state that none of you went to balls; are these some of the reasons?" |
| 26742 | You need n''t say they are simpletons; I think they are, but what of it? |
| 26742 | You will not think strangely of me for saying that, will you?" |
| 26742 | _ Did_ the promise mean, You shall be free from sin? |
| 26742 | _ Was_ he very much addicted to the use of cards, she wondered; that is, outside of their own parlor? |
| 26742 | _ Would_ he go? |
| 26742 | are you sure it will be even as pleasant as school teaching?" |
| 26742 | ca n''t we go in Miss Lily''s class to- day, our teacher is n''t here?" |
| 26742 | dating from that day when it rained and you_ made_ me go, do you remember, Marion? |
| 26742 | nay, a junior partner of the firm of Bostwick, Smythe, Roberts& Co.? |
| 26742 | or had n''t he sufficient moral courage to rebuke it? |
| 26742 | or"What does your mother think of this?" |
| 26742 | said Eurie,"Now is that so?" |
| 26742 | were you ever known to be so quiet? |
| 26742 | where is that class- book of mine? |
| 26742 | you did n''t do that, did you? |
| 26742 | you remember?" |
| 40571 | About Mary? |
| 40571 | Afraid? |
| 40571 | And are you converting him? |
| 40571 | And have you found out who he is? |
| 40571 | And how are you? 40571 And that is, old friend?" |
| 40571 | And the wine, Sir Thomas? |
| 40571 | And what is that? |
| 40571 | And what of the other and more intimate side of your lives? 40571 And what was it really, dear, in the end, that brought you to the foot of the Cross?" |
| 40571 | And why was Miss Lys with him? 40571 And you, Mary?" |
| 40571 | And you,he said, between his sobs,"if indeed God can forgive me for the evil that I have done, how can you forgive me? |
| 40571 | Anyhow, it all seems very strange and-- What can Joseph do-- what can you do? 40571 Are all the great people really coming?" |
| 40571 | Are n''t you afraid of being arrested for making a disturbance? 40571 Are you going to leave me out of your ceremony?" |
| 40571 | Are you happy, dear? |
| 40571 | Are you ill, Tom? 40571 But you do n''t think comfort or luxury, I suppose you would call it, wrong?" |
| 40571 | But, sir,she stammered,"how can you know that? |
| 40571 | Dear me, is that so, Sir Augustus? 40571 Did I speak? |
| 40571 | Did you really think that of me, sweetheart? 40571 Do n''t you remember anything then, Joseph?" |
| 40571 | For what? |
| 40571 | Friend,said Joseph, very calmly, lifting his eyes from the thing that crouched upon the floor below him--"friend, of what matters have I spoken?" |
| 40571 | Have I been ill long? |
| 40571 | Have you seen any of the papers? |
| 40571 | He''s told you exactly? |
| 40571 | How did you know that I had sto-- took the money? |
| 40571 | How do you do, Lady Kirwan? |
| 40571 | How do, Ducaine? |
| 40571 | How much longer is that Joseph to be allowed to cumber London? |
| 40571 | How shall I begin? |
| 40571 | I say,he began, in a curiously high- pitched and nervous voice,"what does it all mean? |
| 40571 | I suppose you have some sort of a definite programme, sir? |
| 40571 | I wonder if it talks? |
| 40571 | I, the poor, battered wreck, the unknown, the downtrodden? 40571 Is it all arranged, Master?" |
| 40571 | Joseph,he said in tones that were strangely moved and stirred,"have you yourself no explanation? |
| 40571 | Master,he said, in a voice which quivered with emotion too deep for tears--"Master, what words are these?" |
| 40571 | Master,he said,"can you cure him-- can you heal him? |
| 40571 | My brother,he said,"and what is a miracle?" |
| 40571 | My friend, and my more than brother,the Teacher answered, in a voice broken with emotion,"where is our dear sister-- where is Mary?" |
| 40571 | My friend,Joseph said quietly,"do you think you could make a way for me? |
| 40571 | Nah, then, Monkey Brand,''oo y''r shovin''? 40571 Now, do please tell me what all these mysterious things mean? |
| 40571 | Oh, Miss Campbell, what is it? |
| 40571 | Oh, why does he not come? |
| 40571 | Perhaps no harm will happen to me, but will Mr. Lluellyn Lys come to me? 40571 Shall we go down here?" |
| 40571 | Sir Thomas, how do you do? 40571 So you are all back, then? |
| 40571 | Something light, Mr. Hampson? 40571 The Holy Ghost?" |
| 40571 | The thing has a brain, has n''t it? 40571 Then how can you be downcast, Joseph? |
| 40571 | Then you felt just the same sensation a few minutes ago as you did when you were inspired to save my life by some mysterious influence? |
| 40571 | Then you know who the-- the man was, too? 40571 Then,"Sir Thomas replied,"where is Miss Lys?" |
| 40571 | Was it not, indeed, true? |
| 40571 | Well, Andrew, how goes it? |
| 40571 | Well, Mimi, my dear,said Mr. Levison, with anxious geniality,"and how are you to- day?" |
| 40571 | What are you, also, going to do for Jesus? |
| 40571 | What can I do to help you? |
| 40571 | What did you do then? |
| 40571 | What do I bring? |
| 40571 | What does it matter if you did forget, dear? |
| 40571 | What is in there? |
| 40571 | What is it, my dear fellow? |
| 40571 | What is it? |
| 40571 | What is that? 40571 What was it?" |
| 40571 | What''s your name? |
| 40571 | When are you going to open the theatre again? |
| 40571 | When did you last hear from Joseph? |
| 40571 | When do you suppose,Lord Ballina said, in a shaking voice--"when do you suppose that we shall know if anything has happened, Andrew? |
| 40571 | Where is Augustus? |
| 40571 | Where is Mary? |
| 40571 | Where is my husband? |
| 40571 | Where is your mistress? |
| 40571 | Who are they? |
| 40571 | Who are you that Mimi could not reach you? 40571 Who are you?" |
| 40571 | Who is that man who appeared in the theatre, and swayed and held it with the force of his words? |
| 40571 | Who''s your friend, Charlie? |
| 40571 | Why did you seek to murder me? |
| 40571 | Why quibble about words,he said,"at such a time as this? |
| 40571 | Why should I mind, and for what reason? |
| 40571 | Why should you be afraid? 40571 Why, what d''you mean, Bryce?" |
| 40571 | Yes? |
| 40571 | You are Thomas, are n''t you? |
| 40571 | You know her? |
| 40571 | You mean Miss Lys? |
| 40571 | You surely did n''t go? |
| 40571 | You will, wo n''t you, Master? |
| 40571 | ''Mary,''he said--""Did he call you_ Mary_?" |
| 40571 | A hospital nurse and a few grave- faced men in country- clothes and obviously from the country-- who was to give them any notice? |
| 40571 | A man with a soft felt hat pressed down upon his forehead, a bearded man wearing a black cloak of a somewhat peculiar cut-- what was there in that? |
| 40571 | Also I heard the voice of the Lord saying,''Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?'' |
| 40571 | Am I not pleading with you out of my love for you and my nephew, out of a sincere desire to see you both take your proper place in the world?" |
| 40571 | And did you ask Mr. Joseph here to accompany him?" |
| 40571 | And he had thrown it all away-- for what? |
| 40571 | And how was it possible that he, a weak man, could do this thing? |
| 40571 | And how, now I come to think of it, how could you be here so soon? |
| 40571 | And now, what think you, shall we not climb the mountain?" |
| 40571 | And on all sides the cry of the ignorant and the desirous was heard--"What shall we do to be saved?" |
| 40571 | And then he asked very gravely and calmly:"Why are you afraid of me?" |
| 40571 | And what did this preposterous business about"Joseph"mean? |
| 40571 | And what do you know of her?" |
| 40571 | And what happened then? |
| 40571 | And what right have you and your brother to despise it? |
| 40571 | And what was Lluellyn Lys to be to him? |
| 40571 | And where is my niece?" |
| 40571 | And who was he, after all, that he should lead others in a new crusade against the sin and wickedness of this great city? |
| 40571 | And why is there no letter? |
| 40571 | And your Joseph, the man with the wonderful eyes, the man we saw in the cab some weeks ago, before poor dear Lluellyn''s death, what is he doing? |
| 40571 | Antoinette shall get you something-- would some soup or some chicken- jelly do?" |
| 40571 | Are you mad, Mary?" |
| 40571 | Are you the man Lluellyn? |
| 40571 | Are your nerves going?" |
| 40571 | At what was the man looking? |
| 40571 | But Christ? |
| 40571 | But I----How can you forgive me, Master?" |
| 40571 | But has it occurred to you that while we have all, doubtless, breakfasted, none of us have as yet lunched? |
| 40571 | But if we''re to know, how shall we know?" |
| 40571 | But if you are not too tired, will you tell me, or begin to tell me, what you know? |
| 40571 | But may we not hope that no single son or daughter of God is ever entirely lost? |
| 40571 | But supposing it_ was_ all true? |
| 40571 | But what I am going to ask you is just this: Has Harris explained to you what you are going to be paid to do?" |
| 40571 | But what does that matter? |
| 40571 | But what had changed him? |
| 40571 | But what personal service do most of you give to the cause of the God in whom you confess to believe? |
| 40571 | But what was Joseph doing here? |
| 40571 | But what was this? |
| 40571 | But where is she now? |
| 40571 | But would they not have been miracles three hundred years ago? |
| 40571 | Could he be depended upon, or would the whole thing prove a tremendous fiasco? |
| 40571 | Do you destroy your bodily health by over- indulgence in food, in wine, and in unnatural drugs, which destroy the mind and the moral sense? |
| 40571 | Do you ever and systematically seek the good and welfare of others, or do you live utterly and solely for yourself, even as the beasts that perish?" |
| 40571 | Do you live with the most ordinary standard of family and personal purity before you? |
| 40571 | Do you mean to leave me here alone? |
| 40571 | Do you reverence goodness and holiness when you find them or are told of them, or do you mock and sneer? |
| 40571 | Guv''nor, what are you a- goin''to hoffer?" |
| 40571 | Had he been right, after all? |
| 40571 | Had his words been right words after all? |
| 40571 | Had not he and Joseph starved in one of this man''s attics? |
| 40571 | Had not the Holy Ghost been always with him-- always, from the very first? |
| 40571 | Has anything happened?" |
| 40571 | Has hunger completed her work, and privation conquered at last? |
| 40571 | Has it ever struck you that in all nature the voice of a bird that has been taught to speak is unique? |
| 40571 | Have n''t your uncle and I more than we know what to do with? |
| 40571 | Have you a surplice and a cassock? |
| 40571 | Have you had any new adventures in Whitechapel?" |
| 40571 | Have you made arrangements with your-- er-- er-- friends to report to you about it?" |
| 40571 | Horrible it must have been? |
| 40571 | How are you, and how is your work?" |
| 40571 | How came the Teacher to be with the man who loved her? |
| 40571 | How can I give it up-- my houses, estates, my yacht, and pictures, all the things that make life pleasant? |
| 40571 | How can Mary do such things? |
| 40571 | How do you account for the fact that you told Nurse Mary to go and save my life?" |
| 40571 | How do you know it? |
| 40571 | How should he employ them? |
| 40571 | How was he concerned in these matters? |
| 40571 | I suppose the usual thing has happened? |
| 40571 | I suppose they''re hard up, and want a shilling or two? |
| 40571 | If our beloved Master Jesus could forgive the men who nailed Him to the Cross, should not His humble and unworthy follower forgive what you have done? |
| 40571 | In that great cloud-- like the cloud upon Sinai-- what might lie hid? |
| 40571 | Is he in the library?" |
| 40571 | Is it not a fact that every day new natural laws, previously entirely unsuspected by any one, are being discovered? |
| 40571 | Is not all this the truth?" |
| 40571 | Is not this a miracle? |
| 40571 | Is not this a revelation of Our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 40571 | Joseph?" |
| 40571 | Mary''s brother, yes; but what besides? |
| 40571 | Mary, can you guess what I have to say?" |
| 40571 | No, he was not here by chance-- Had he fallen asleep? |
| 40571 | No? |
| 40571 | Now, I ask you, what does this mean?" |
| 40571 | Now, why should I not induce him to take Holy Orders, and give him a title to St. Elwyn''s? |
| 40571 | One ca n''t do more good than by trying to nurse and cure the sick, can one? |
| 40571 | One hand rested against the granite rock to support him as he answered, in a loud cry of terror--"Who are you? |
| 40571 | Owen?" |
| 40571 | People can be possessed by evil spirits, why could n''t they be controlled by good ones?" |
| 40571 | So it was to be to- day, then? |
| 40571 | Struck down? |
| 40571 | Supposing anything gets out?" |
| 40571 | Supposing that the Christ upon whom that woman had called so glibly really was the Saviour of mankind? |
| 40571 | Surely here is yet another evidence of the favor and protection of God?" |
| 40571 | That''s what Andrew means, and that''s what he''s come to tell us, is n''t it, Andrew?" |
| 40571 | The Lord is with us,"he concluded simply--"whatever and why should we fear?" |
| 40571 | The simile of the shadow returned to him, and was it not all a shadow-- this dark, unhappy life of his? |
| 40571 | These places were crowded night after night by all sections of society-- who was he to stay away? |
| 40571 | Was he the victim of some colossal trick, some cruel hoax, some immense and indefensible practical joke? |
| 40571 | Was it all a dream? |
| 40571 | Was it not true now, as it ever had been, that"whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved?" |
| 40571 | Was that all you came up to tell us?" |
| 40571 | Was the impulse which had drawn him to the theatre with irresistible strength an impulse from on high? |
| 40571 | Was the world the same, even now, as it was in the old, dim days when Jesus the Lord walked among the valleys and the hills of Palestine? |
| 40571 | Was there ever a more blasphemous parody and mockery than this? |
| 40571 | We are nearly at the station, are we not?" |
| 40571 | We were all stopped by a block in the traffic, were n''t we? |
| 40571 | Well, what do we offer you-- you and Lluellyn? |
| 40571 | Were there indeed miracles going on each day in the heart of modern London? |
| 40571 | What are these but natural laws? |
| 40571 | What are you doing?" |
| 40571 | What better place could you have for knocking a Johnny on the head than an East End slum? |
| 40571 | What can it all mean? |
| 40571 | What can we do? |
| 40571 | What could her cousin mean? |
| 40571 | What did I say?" |
| 40571 | What did it all mean? |
| 40571 | What did_ details_ matter, after all? |
| 40571 | What do I bring_ you_?" |
| 40571 | What do you mean?" |
| 40571 | What does it all mean? |
| 40571 | What does it mean-- what is it, Master? |
| 40571 | What had happened to him in the last few minutes? |
| 40571 | What is all this in the newspaper? |
| 40571 | What is this? |
| 40571 | What more could any one offer you, child? |
| 40571 | What shall we do? |
| 40571 | What was all this? |
| 40571 | What was to happen? |
| 40571 | What would Jesus Christ say to London if He came to it now?" |
| 40571 | What would father and mother say? |
| 40571 | What''s all this preposterous stuff I see in the_ Daily Wire_? |
| 40571 | Where is Augustus? |
| 40571 | Where is Lluellyn Lys?" |
| 40571 | Where is this precious company of tomfools and madmen?" |
| 40571 | Who and what was this man of the mountains, this teacher who was so revered? |
| 40571 | Who are you? |
| 40571 | Who are you?" |
| 40571 | Who can say?" |
| 40571 | Who made the world, I should like to know? |
| 40571 | Who on earth are you, anyhow?" |
| 40571 | Who or what was it that had come noiselessly upon him through the gloom? |
| 40571 | Who shall blame her? |
| 40571 | Who was this man? |
| 40571 | Why had Lluellyn Lys, the mysterious recluse and hermit of the mountains, sent these people to meet him? |
| 40571 | Why had everything flashed away as that silent figure approached? |
| 40571 | Why had he been struck down? |
| 40571 | Why has n''t Mr. Owen looked after her properly? |
| 40571 | Why should he keep back anything? |
| 40571 | Why was there such a look of respect, almost of awe, upon the face of each man there, such eagerness and anticipation? |
| 40571 | Why were you with him?" |
| 40571 | Why, if there''s anything to hear you''ll hear soon enough----What''s that?" |
| 40571 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 40571 | Will you come with me?" |
| 40571 | Wo n''t you come and spend an hour or two with me? |
| 40571 | Would he come after all? |
| 40571 | Would ten o''clock be too soon? |
| 40571 | Yet God moves in a mysterious way, and who were they to say that the Father had not sent them a message from on high? |
| 40571 | Yet what was that sound-- that deep, ringing voice which sounded in his ears, falling from some distant height, falling through the air like an arrow? |
| 40571 | Yet, was it the reason, after all? |
| 40571 | Yet, were those forgotten people who worshipped the God Merodach really worse than the Londoners of to- day? |
| 40571 | You are not terrified by the noise and the glitter of this wicked, mighty city? |
| 40571 | You believe in our great work? |
| 40571 | You give up your hope of eternal life to come and the peace of God in this wicked world for nothing-- nothing at all? |
| 40571 | You must n''t smoke, of course, but you wo n''t grudge me the single comfort that my poor health allows me?" |
| 40571 | You trust me still? |
| 40571 | he cried, his voice more stern and menacing than before,--"you who sit nightly at the feast of sin, what of you? |
| 44414 | Brother Taussig,he said,"are you doing well?" |
| 44414 | In a public assembly he wished me to state my views on the question, whether_ if Brigham Young was not God, who was?_ I told him I would do so. 44414 In the face of all these professions, what has been his course? |
| 44414 | Now, who do we set, in the first place, to lay the chief, the South- East corner- stone? 44414 The High- Priests''Quorum, do they come next in order? |
| 44414 | Then you do well for the church too,said the Second President;"how many women have you?" |
| 44414 | There, Alice,said brother Clawson, who at this moment made his appearance,"did I not tell you? |
| 44414 | This Revelation has been in my possession many years; and who has known it? 44414 What do you wish me to understand?" |
| 44414 | What more was necessary for him to do? 44414 When our rights, and the protection of our liberties are taken from us, what is there remaining? |
| 44414 | Who can imagine the feelings of these men, women, and children, surrounded, as they supposed themselves to be, by savages? 44414 Will you allow such a man to remain in the Territory? |
| 44414 | [ 165: A] Can anything be more explicit than this? 44414 [ quotation mark missing in original] Page 276: diminish the number of his followers? |
| 44414 | ''What, first wife too?'' |
| 44414 | Again: Who was authorized to keep this revelation secret, no secrecy being enjoined in the revelation itself? |
| 44414 | And Amelia, the present queen, what of her? |
| 44414 | And if such a thing can be supposed possible, would not the perpetrators be immediately called to account for assuming so much responsibility? |
| 44414 | And that too, without making, in the revelation, the least allusion to the law which was to be so grossly violated? |
| 44414 | And the system itself, what is it in its theory and practical application? |
| 44414 | And whether there were any individuals who entertained him, or professed faith in his claims? |
| 44414 | And who is the Father? |
| 44414 | And would not that increase rather than diminish the number of his followers?" |
| 44414 | Are all legal questions which may arise in this city between Mormons and gentiles to be settled by brute force? |
| 44414 | Are we not, at least, as much authorized to take the former as the latter? |
| 44414 | Are you aware of the magnitude or of the baseness of what you have undertaken? |
| 44414 | As Uncle Sam is rich, and a good easy- going soul, why should he not furnish"Harems"for his"loyal and law- abiding citizens?" |
| 44414 | At another time he used the following language:--"When the officers returned from this Territory to the States, did we send them away? |
| 44414 | Brethren and sisters, sing,--"Where shall the guilty soul find rest?" |
| 44414 | Brethren, do you wish this heavenly kingdom to stand?. |
| 44414 | But the question will be asked,"Is there any remedy other than by the strong hand? |
| 44414 | But you ask, Who is Aunt Fanny? |
| 44414 | Can this be said of the Mormons? |
| 44414 | Can this state of things be tolerated on American soil? |
| 44414 | Can woman''s heart be callous, And made of flint and steel? |
| 44414 | Could any prominent Mormon be murdered under the same circumstances and no clew whatever found to the murderer? |
| 44414 | Did God sanction the polygamy of Abraham? |
| 44414 | Did death tear asunder husband and wife, divorce that which God had joined together as''one flesh,''immortal and eternal in its nature? |
| 44414 | Did he fully succeed in clearing away the fog which surrounded them, and in removing blindness from their eyes? |
| 44414 | Did n''t you know it? |
| 44414 | Did this little nasty Smith, and his wife? |
| 44414 | Do the laws of the United States require us to crouch and bow down to the miserable wretches who violate them? |
| 44414 | Do the public teachings of the Tabernacle lead the people to respect and obey the laws of the country, or do they lead to violence and bloodshed?'' |
| 44414 | Do we see apostates among us now? |
| 44414 | Do you acknowledge this man Harding for your Governor? |
| 44414 | Do you hear?" |
| 44414 | Do you want to prove that an old apostate, who has been cut off from the church thirteen times for lying, is anything worthy of notice? |
| 44414 | Does she know it? |
| 44414 | Does that book teach the doctrine of plurality of wives? |
| 44414 | Does the Lord in that book forbid the plurality doctrine? |
| 44414 | Far from your sheltering houses, From comfort and repose? |
| 44414 | From thee, how shall I part, and whither wander, down into a world, to this obscure and wild? |
| 44414 | Has cruel persecution, With unrelenting hand, Thrust you from home and kindred, And from your native land? |
| 44414 | Hast thou then eaten of that tree, to thee forbidden?" |
| 44414 | Hath God then said, that of the fruit of all these garden trees ye shall not eat, yet lords declared of all in earth or air?" |
| 44414 | Have the United States? |
| 44414 | Have they, as a people, broken any law? |
| 44414 | Have you been robbed and plundered, Till you are penniless, And then in destitution Driven to the wilderness? |
| 44414 | He fired again, saying,''What do you think of your Prophet now?'' |
| 44414 | He had served his adopted father so long and faithfully, should he break with him now? |
| 44414 | He said,''Where is the man? |
| 44414 | He says:--"Do you believe that the Book of Mormon is a divine revelation? |
| 44414 | How could any man, much less a prophet, wish for more? |
| 44414 | How could the All- wise Being make such a mistake? |
| 44414 | How shall we breathe in other air, less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits?" |
| 44414 | How was it during those nine years? |
| 44414 | If we can protect our countrymen abroad, why should we not, on our own soil? |
| 44414 | In the first place, is polygamy reasonable or natural? |
| 44414 | Indeed, is it not in itself interesting to see and hear the Mohammed of America? |
| 44414 | Is not this reciprocity necessarily and entirely destroyed, when the husband brings other wives into the family? |
| 44414 | Is there anything that could be asked that we would not do? |
| 44414 | Is this the end of this new, glorious world?--and me, so late the glory of that glory? |
| 44414 | One day she said to her sister Julia,( Mrs. Little,)"Would it not be strange if my father was among the soldiers?" |
| 44414 | Or will that same masterly inactivity which has hitherto characterized the course of the Federal Government on this subject, still prevail? |
| 44414 | She had lived for years almost entirely in the beautiful garden, and how could she leave it now? |
| 44414 | She was now to be torn from her little paradise, by whom, and for what? |
| 44414 | Should they yield to the temptation, and, hankering after the flesh- pots of Egypt, lose their birthright? |
| 44414 | Sister White, will you state when and where you were born, and when you became a member of the church? |
| 44414 | So, then, what shall we say? |
| 44414 | Steptoe denied their presence; but could a prophet be deceived? |
| 44414 | The Prophet of the Lord stepped up to Emeline, laid his saintly hand upon her shoulder, and said, in fervid accents,"Emeline, will you be my wife?" |
| 44414 | The happy meeting of the father with his only child, after an absence of eleven years, who shall describe? |
| 44414 | The question naturally arises, Why did Col. Steptoe refuse to accept the appointment, and recommend Brigham Young? |
| 44414 | The question naturally presents itself, Can blind faith and fanaticism thus lead and control a whole community? |
| 44414 | There is a lake which burns with fire and brimstone; you are on the very brink; do you not see thousands of the damned weltering in its burning waves? |
| 44414 | Was it possible his eyes did not deceive him? |
| 44414 | Was the murder committed for the purpose of striking terror into the gentiles and preventing them from settling in this Territory? |
| 44414 | Well, let me ask,_ what the devil were they doing out here_? |
| 44414 | Were these the veritable records about which so much had been said? |
| 44414 | What do you think of that? |
| 44414 | What do you want to prove? |
| 44414 | What greater penalty can be placed before a true Mormon? |
| 44414 | What has been the result of these teachings upon society here? |
| 44414 | What has been the starting- point of all your afflictions? |
| 44414 | What hast thou done?" |
| 44414 | What have I to do with thee,"thou follower of Jesus? |
| 44414 | What was that pattern? |
| 44414 | What was the motive which prompted the act? |
| 44414 | When these rights are taken away, what rights have we left? |
| 44414 | Whence did it arise, and upon what foundation does it rest? |
| 44414 | Which shall be taken as evidence of what was the teaching of the Mormon religion, on that subject, during that time? |
| 44414 | Who broke the roads to these valleys? |
| 44414 | Who comes next in the church? |
| 44414 | Who could protect his murderers? |
| 44414 | Who desired his death? |
| 44414 | Who now shall rear ye to the sun, or rank your tribes, and water from the ambrosial fount? |
| 44414 | Why are you in these mountains, Exposed to frosts and snows? |
| 44414 | Why hast thou done this deed of sin? |
| 44414 | Why hast thou fled and hid thyself? |
| 44414 | Will that cry be heeded by the government of their country? |
| 44414 | Will you not be my wife? |
| 44414 | Would any of the numerous witnesses who saw the assassins fleeing from their bloody work, have been able to recognize and name them? |
| 44414 | Would any portion of the five hundred special police have been called into requisition or ordered on duty? |
| 44414 | Would he have been murdered if he had not by his land claim raised a question as to the validity of the city charter? |
| 44414 | Would the Chief of Police have gone to bed as soon as he heard of the crime, and waited three days before he visited the scene of the murder? |
| 44414 | Would the ten- pin alley have been destroyed if it had not been his property, and that he had a suit pending against the city? |
| 44414 | You may circumscribe the whole earth, and pass through every Christian nation, so called, and what do you find? |
| 44414 | _ Clerk._ Have you paid your tithing punctually? |
| 44414 | _ Elo._"Adam, where art thou? |
| 44414 | _ Elo._"Who told thee thou wast naked? |
| 44414 | _ Eve._"Hast thou not wondered at my stay? |
| 44414 | _ Eve._"If this be our condition, thus to dwell in narrow circuit, straitened by a foe, how are we happy still, in fear of harm?" |
| 44414 | _ Peter._ Why dost thou tempt the children of men, and lie in wait to deceive them? |
| 44414 | _ Satan._"Thoughts, whither have ye led me?--what hither brought us? |
| 44414 | men who have violated no law, trespassed upon the right of no one, but have simply incurred the displeasure of the dominant party? |
| 44414 | said the heart- stricken woman,"leave my husband on this barren waste, a prey to wolves? |
| 44414 | who goes there?" |
| 46734 | But what more could be expected? |
| 46734 | But what of Mr. Bridges? |
| 46734 | But where was the writer who had covenanted with the Lord to go with his sister in case she was baptized? |
| 46734 | Do n''t you know the Great Spirit is watching you, and knows everything in your hearts? |
| 46734 | Do you, Mr. Seymour, understand the things of the Spirit?" |
| 46734 | Elder John Bar wrote to me to know what it meant, and asking if it was of the Lord, and, if so, why did it not visit the Saints? |
| 46734 | He was examined as follows: Question--"Did not the prisoner, Joseph Smith have a horse from you?" |
| 46734 | Here was the carriage described, but where were the guns? |
| 46734 | How could He trust me further? |
| 46734 | I tried to prevail upon him, making use of the figure, supposing that he should get into a mudhole, would he not try to help himself out? |
| 46734 | Just at this time my uncle cried aloud to me, saying:"O, Brother Newel, can not something be done?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"And are you sure it was the devil?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"And did he not cast him out of you?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"And had not Joseph Smith some hand in it being done?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Did he not go to you and tell you an angel had appeared unto him, and told him to get the horse from you?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Did he not obtain them from you by telling you that he had a revelation to the effect that he was to have them?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Did you see him after he was cast out of you?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Have you had your pay?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Pray, what did he look like?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Well, how did he get the horse from you?" |
| 46734 | Q.--"Why, have you not had the devil cast out of you?" |
| 46734 | Question--"Has not the prisoner, Joseph Smith, Jun., had a yoke of oxen of you?" |
| 46734 | Then why should any one persecute this boy? |
| 46734 | They asked him,"Why not?" |
| 46734 | This is what is meant by the scripture,"How shall they hear without a preacher, and how shall he preach except he be sent?" |
| 46734 | havn''t you been praying?" |
| 46601 | But,I asked,"how shall I, how_ can_ I pay you the difference?" |
| 46601 | No,I replied,"what about?" |
| 46601 | Now,said I to the captain,"having given you all my money, how can I pay my board bill till you sail?" |
| 46601 | What can I do? 46601 And how do you wish to go? |
| 46601 | Are you going to stop with your father, or go with me?" |
| 46601 | B.--Does not Paul, in the 8th verse of the 13th chapter of his first letter to the Corinthians, say,"Whether there be prophecies they shall fail?" |
| 46601 | Did I not know then, that the Book of Mormon was true, and that Joseph Smith was a prophet of the Lord? |
| 46601 | How can I pay this fare and you?" |
| 46601 | How was I, a man from the thrashing- floor, to reprove a minister, and, moreover, a judge? |
| 46601 | M. E.--And, according to this perfect pattern you allude to, you have elders, bishops, priests, teachers and deacons in your church, have you? |
| 46601 | M. E.--Now, ca n''t you see that you are inconsistent? |
| 46601 | M. E.--Would you prove by this quotation that there were to be no more revelation, nor apostles and prophets after John? |
| 46601 | Now what do these passages prove? |
| 46601 | Spicer came to me while at Laramie, and said,"You do n''t want to go to Utah, do you?" |
| 46601 | Suddenly he exclaimed, pointing forward,"Captain, what is that?" |
| 46601 | Then came the query: What did I want with that but to pay my way? |
| 46601 | Then she turned the barrel back, and, on looking into it, what do you suppose greeted her eyes? |
| 46601 | This made me rejoice, and immediately the idea flashed across my mind,"What have you done with the Book of Mormon? |
| 46601 | Towards noon Spicer came to me, and said:"Abe, what are you going to do? |
| 46601 | What did it mean? |
| 46601 | What mattered? |
| 46601 | What was I, a working man, to do with preaching? |
| 46601 | What was to be done? |
| 46601 | What, then, are the facts? |
| 46601 | Who would not have been a Bishop then? |
| 46601 | Why ask for a Divine interposition on the heart or purse of any one while I had money in my pocket? |
| 46601 | Why should I despair? |
| 46601 | Will the annals of history present a similar case? |
| 46601 | Yet had not God marvelously wrought for me? |
| 46601 | where did you come from?" |
| 46601 | you have the priesthood have you? |
| 46783 | Do you believe,said he,"that the Lord has power to heal your broken limb?" |
| 46783 | Do you think it would be of any use? |
| 46783 | Is there not a ditch or hollow anywhere around here that is deep enough? |
| 46783 | What can I do? |
| 46783 | What is that? |
| 46783 | And why was it necessary to give this demon the privilege to return to torment some other family? |
| 46783 | Do you want any money this morning?" |
| 46783 | He listened to her story and then asked:"Why do you not apply to the Great Physician to cure you?" |
| 46783 | How could he have learned that? |
| 46783 | I then added,"If he says it is true, will you then believe him?" |
| 46783 | If he returns and says it is false, will you believe him?" |
| 46783 | Joseph replied that he would like some, and when the stranger asked"How much?" |
| 46783 | Priest and people came out to oppose the work, and would scoffingly ask,"Why, if miracles can be performed, do you not heal Sister Nancy?" |
| 46783 | Thomas B. Marsh''s wife went from the meeting and told Sidney what Joseph had said, and he replied:"Is it possible that I have been so deceived? |
| 46783 | What could any one do? |
| 46783 | What reason have you to believe they have the truth?" |
| 46783 | Why was the key to its departure given to Elder Duncan and not to Elder Hamilton, who was acting as mouthpiece at the time? |
| 44119 | But who may abide the day of his coming? 44119 But why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 44119 | I pray thee, of whom did the Prophet speak these words? |
| 44119 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? 44119 Many good works have I showed you from the Father; for which of those works do you stone me? |
| 44119 | To which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
| 44119 | 13 Are we not told that the child born, the son given, is the mighty God? |
| 44119 | After his resurrection we hear them saying,"Lord wilt thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 44119 | Against fallen and rebellious man? |
| 44119 | Against whom do the kings of the earth set themselves, and the rulers take counsel together?" |
| 44119 | And are not God and man united in the complex person of Jesus of Nazareth, Israel''s long promised and expected Messiah? |
| 44119 | And are not all the other passages, of a similar kind, equally applicable to the Christ of God? |
| 44119 | And did he not demand all men, to honour the Son, even as they honour the Father? |
| 44119 | And is not the whole Psalm a striking description of his unparalleled sufferings, of his unprecedented degradation and humility? |
| 44119 | And to Pilate''s question, whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you, Barabbas or Jesus? |
| 44119 | And what relationship would there then have existed between Christ and his church? |
| 44119 | And who is this mighty conqueror? |
| 44119 | And why so soon after their transgression? |
| 44119 | Are not the other triumphs of the Spirit worthy of regard, when five thousand are made willing cordially to embrace Christ crucified? |
| 44119 | Are we not taught in the case of our first parents, the absolute necessity there is for our knowing and receiving Christ? |
| 44119 | Are we not told that no man hath seen the Father, save the only begotten of the Father, who came down from heaven? |
| 44119 | As he was openly put to shame on earth, is it not right that he should here also be publicly rewarded? |
| 44119 | At one time, the Herodians are sent with the question,"Is it lawful to give tribute to CÃ ¦ sar, or not?" |
| 44119 | Besides, what advantage could they hope to gain by such a scheme? |
| 44119 | But against whom is it directed? |
| 44119 | But are we, for that cause, to refuse our belief of its truth? |
| 44119 | But do not the guilty sigh for pardon, the captives for liberty, the oppressed for a deliverer? |
| 44119 | But do they not, in robbing him of Deity, destroy all his claim to our attention? |
| 44119 | But even allowing the body to have been gone whilst they slept, how could they possibly know, that it was the disciples who had taken it? |
| 44119 | But he mildly answered,"Yea, have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise?" |
| 44119 | But if, as the soldiers proclaimed, the disciples did steal him away, why are these handful of fishermen allowed to retain possession? |
| 44119 | But where shall we find the man who can, by any means,"redeem his brother, or give to God a ransom for his soul?" |
| 44119 | But wherefore all this care and attention over the dead body of one crucified at Golgotha? |
| 44119 | But who could have directed them to this obscure retreat, to find the infant King? |
| 44119 | But why is the sword called upon to awake against him? |
| 44119 | But why"do these heathens rage, and against whom do these kings of the earth set themselves,"and wherefore all this consultation and contrivance? |
| 44119 | But, shall the unchangeable Jehovah alter his purposes or mould his plans, to meet the idle fancies or short- sighted schemes of the children of men? |
| 44119 | But, were none found to espouse his cause? |
| 44119 | Can this be the answer of the meek and lowly Jesus to a beloved follower, who only spoke with an intention to prevent his Lord from suffering? |
| 44119 | Did Moses choose rather"to suffer affliction with the people of God, than enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season?" |
| 44119 | Did Moses esteem the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt? |
| 44119 | Did Moses plead for the rebellious Israelites? |
| 44119 | Did he not also appear to Joshua, as Captain of the Lord''s hosts? |
| 44119 | Did he not honour many of the patriarchs and prophets with a display of his person? |
| 44119 | Did he not in vision appear in the same form to Ezekiel and Daniel, as he afterwards did to John, in the Isle of Patmos? |
| 44119 | Did not the recipients of his bounty appear for his rescue? |
| 44119 | Did not this glorious Mediator love to manifest himself in that character to the Church, from the earliest ages of the world? |
| 44119 | Did not those eyes he had blessed with vision, with tears supplicate compassion for their benefactor? |
| 44119 | Do they not, with the Jews, raise the cry of blasphemy against him? |
| 44119 | Do we hear the Prophet inquire"Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth the wine- vat?" |
| 44119 | Do we not find an opinion generally prevalent amongst the ancient Jews, that no man could see the face of God, and live? |
| 44119 | Do we not hear Jesus saying-- I and my Father are one, the Father dwelleth in me, and I in him, he that hath seen me, hath seen the Father also? |
| 44119 | Do we not here instantly recognise the language of the despised Nazarene? |
| 44119 | Do ye now need to be reminded that the words are a true description of the man ye call Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 44119 | Even Pilate marvelled at his silence, and exclaimed, hearest thou not how many things these witness against thee? |
| 44119 | God is not"a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent:""hath he said, and shall he not do it?" |
| 44119 | Has he not ever been the only visible image of the invisible God? |
| 44119 | Has he not pronounced an awful curse on those who worship any but the true God? |
| 44119 | Have they no claim to our gratitude? |
| 44119 | Have ye not read of his life, of his acts, of his words, and ways; but above all, have ye not heard the oft told tale of his death? |
| 44119 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 44119 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 44119 | In short who can discover or fully explain the mysterious link which unites mind to matter? |
| 44119 | In what court of judicature shall we find such another instance? |
| 44119 | In what light are we to view them, if not as descriptive of the person of the God- man, Christ Jesus? |
| 44119 | Is Jerusalem yet the"joy of the whole earth?" |
| 44119 | Is it not more than probable, that God, in the person of the Father, has ever been invisible to the inhabitants of earth? |
| 44119 | Is it not the second person in the glorious Trinity, who has taken the human nature into union with his divine person? |
| 44119 | Is it not to this, we must attribute the otherwise extraordinary silence Jesus manifested at the injustice of Pilate''s sentence? |
| 44119 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
| 44119 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
| 44119 | Is it to secure a powerful tyrant, the scourge of an oppressed nation? |
| 44119 | Is not God represented in his word, as highly jealous of his honour, and has he not solemnly declared, that he will not give his glory to another? |
| 44119 | Is not Jesus proclaimed King of Zion; the Lord our Righteousness, and the Prince of Peace? |
| 44119 | Is not the Son declared equal to the Father as touching his Godhead? |
| 44119 | Is not the view of a suffering Redeemer calculated to raise the Christian''s confidence, even in seasons of the deepest affliction? |
| 44119 | Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 44119 | Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 44119 | Is this the conduct of Roman warriors? |
| 44119 | Is this the language of the man, who, when he was reviled, reviled not again, and when persecuted, he blessed? |
| 44119 | Listen to their cry,"Men and brethren, what must we do?" |
| 44119 | May we not join in happy chorus,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 44119 | Might not the sight of unclouded Deity destroy a body of flesh? |
| 44119 | Must not he, who paid the full price of a soul, know its worth? |
| 44119 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 44119 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 44119 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 44119 | Or if his body had been formed of the dust, as was Adam''s, how could the promise given at the fall of man, have been fulfilled? |
| 44119 | Perhaps it may be thought superstitious weakness, to imagine an eclipse portended some great event? |
| 44119 | Should we not feel more disposed to pity and reclaim, that insult and oppress, this deluded people? |
| 44119 | Surely these were none of the stout hearts who dared even to crucify the Lord of life and glory? |
| 44119 | The Jews, where are they? |
| 44119 | The Socinian may smile with contempt when the Deity of Jesus is attested, but is it not written? |
| 44119 | The next interesting question which arises, is, Who is this Shepherd? |
| 44119 | They dwell in every land, but have none they can call their own? |
| 44119 | Thus did he give the most decided testimony to his Godhead, for who but God, strictly speaking, can claim a people as his own? |
| 44119 | To what cause can we attribute this astonishing change in the minds of three thousand persons in the same instant of time? |
| 44119 | To what cause must we attribute this act of forbearance, on the part of the by- standers as well as soldiers? |
| 44119 | Was Moses a prophet? |
| 44119 | Was Moses as king in Jeshurun? |
| 44119 | Was it not a condescension in the second person of the glorious Trinity to assume the character and office of Mediator? |
| 44119 | Was it not the Messiah, who appeared to the Old Testament saints? |
| 44119 | Was not Satan the ringleader of those who crucified him, in whom his Judges declared, they could find no fault worthy of death? |
| 44119 | Was not the same glorious personage the man with whom Jacob wrestled, when he is said to have had power with God and to have prevailed? |
| 44119 | Was this priest of the most High God honoured with the title of King of Salem-- by interpretation, King of Righteousness, and King of Peace? |
| 44119 | We eagerly inquire what powers could have had such influence over him, as to occasion so great anguish of spirit? |
| 44119 | Were not those tongues whose powers of articulation Jesus had restored, heard to plead for mercy? |
| 44119 | Were not those withered arms he had healed, upraised to shield from insult the giver of their strength? |
| 44119 | What end was it designed to answer? |
| 44119 | What lamb so patient under the hand of the destroyer? |
| 44119 | What man can, by any means, redeem his brother, or give to God a ransom for his soul? |
| 44119 | What other nation has so long preserved a distinction? |
| 44119 | What sword? |
| 44119 | What was it which so soon relaxed the nerves, and damped the bravery of a soldiery, famed for their discipline and valour? |
| 44119 | When he entered our world, was there not a proclamation of peace on earth, and good will to man? |
| 44119 | When were converts to Christianity most numerous? |
| 44119 | Whence this mark of respect, toward the object of their scorn and abhorrence? |
| 44119 | Where are the Britons, Romans, Saxons, Normans, ancient inhabitants of our Isle? |
| 44119 | Where shall we find a person who so closely resembles Moses, as Christ? |
| 44119 | Who can discover or fully explain the nature, order, and beauteous economy, displayed in the animate and inanimate creation? |
| 44119 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 44119 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 44119 | Who so oppressed and afflicted as he? |
| 44119 | Who so patient under insult and tyrannical cruelty? |
| 44119 | Who so silent under the voice of calumny? |
| 44119 | Why are thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring? |
| 44119 | Why did not the Chief Priest, at the head of the Jewish Sanhedrim, supported by the Roman authority, instantly compel them to surrender the body? |
| 44119 | Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 44119 | Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 44119 | Would not the true majesty, and splendour of Godhead be more than man in his present state could bear? |
| 44119 | Would you behold the justice of God? |
| 44119 | Would you know the mercy of God, and see a display of his love to man? |
| 44119 | Yet how is the method of man''s reconciliation with God slighted? |
| 44119 | [ 38] We are told the word is derived from Natzar, which signifies a branch; and is not Jesus described as the man whose name is"the Branch?" |
| 44119 | and bring him under the curse and punishment pronounced by the eternal and unchangeable Jehovah, against every blasphemer? |
| 44119 | and did he not speak of the calamities that would befall the Jews? |
| 44119 | and has he not declared, that it will profit us little"to gain the whole world and lose our own soul?" |
| 44119 | and who shall stand when he appeareth?" |
| 44119 | could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 44119 | in fact do they not make him an impostor and deceiver? |
| 44119 | is it I?" |
| 44119 | or rather, where are they not? |
| 44119 | or"hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?" |
| 46751 | Now, seeing that I know these things, why should I desire more than to perform the work to which I have been called? 46751 Why should I desire that I was an angel, that I could speak unto all the ends of the earth? |
| 46751 | And the Savior, answering, had said:"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?" |
| 46751 | But why go there to repent? |
| 46751 | Could justice, mercy, magnanimity, go further? |
| 46751 | Does that sound as if"Mormonism"took no cognizance of what is going on in the outside world? |
| 46751 | In the sacrament of the Lord''s Supper, what is there of sacred efficacy in the bread and water, taken alone? |
| 46751 | Was it not imperative that the Heavens should again open and God''s Word go forth once more upon its mission of justice and mercy? |
| 46751 | What matter the names bestowed upon it by men? |
| 46751 | What of Philosophy? |
| 46751 | What wonder? |
| 46751 | Who was this Joseph Smith? |
| 46751 | Why not make Peace with Heaven here? |
| 38803 | Have you thought there could be but a single supreme? 38803 If I''m design''d yon lordling''s slave, By nature''s law design''d, Why was an independent wish E''er planted in my mind? |
| 38803 | Is he intemperate, does he abuse the children and beat you? |
| 38803 | Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 38803 O dear Juliet, why art thou yet so fair? |
| 38803 | That sacred hour can I forget? 38803 They talk religion in their mouth; They talk o''mercy, grace, an''truth, For what? |
| 38803 | What book is it? |
| 38803 | What was I, or my generation, That I should get sic exaltation? 38803 Why has a religious turn of mind always a tendency to narrow and harden the heart?" |
| 38803 | Would you learn who won by the light of the moon and stars? 38803 AS he kinder, more forgiving, more self- sacrificing than Buddha? 38803 Again I ask: Is the New Testament true? 38803 And he saith unto them:Whose is the image and the superscription?" |
| 38803 | And is this all? |
| 38803 | And stainless_ Imogen_--who cried:"What is it to be false?" |
| 38803 | Are the motives high and noble, or low and infamous? |
| 38803 | Are we to win the happiness of heaven by deserting the ones we love? |
| 38803 | Burns wrote short poems, and why? |
| 38803 | But after all, is our God superior to the gods of the heathen? |
| 38803 | But how can a miracle be established? |
| 38803 | But in what way can the absurdity of the"real presence"be answered, except by banter, by raillery, by ridicule, by persiflage? |
| 38803 | Can I forget the hallow''d grove Where, by the winding Ayr, we met, To live one day of parting love? |
| 38803 | Can the authors of Job and the Psalms be compared with Shakespeare? |
| 38803 | Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws among friends?" |
| 38803 | Can we believe in the multiplication of the widow''s oil by Elisha, that an army was smitten with blindness, or that an axe floated in the water? |
| 38803 | Can we believe that Christ raised the dead? |
| 38803 | Can we believe that Elijah brought flames from heaven, or that he went at last to Paradise in a chariot of fire? |
| 38803 | Can we believe that the gods of Egypt worked miracles? |
| 38803 | Can we do this without being inspired ourselves? |
| 38803 | Can we get any good from Jonah and his gourd? |
| 38803 | Can we live without taking thought for the morrow? |
| 38803 | Can we now believe that water was changed into wine? |
| 38803 | Can we now say that Christ was the greatest of philosophers? |
| 38803 | Could a devil have done worse? |
| 38803 | Dark mother always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome? |
| 38803 | Did Christ love his, when he denounced them as whited sepulchers, hypocrites and vipers? |
| 38803 | Did Christ think that the money belonged to Cæsar because his image and superscription were stamped upon it? |
| 38803 | Did God use men as instruments? |
| 38803 | Did all the ministers of Scotland add as much to the sum of human knowledge as David Hume? |
| 38803 | Did all the ministers of Scotland add as much to the sum of human knowledge as David Hume? |
| 38803 | Did all the priests of France do as great a work for the civilization of the world as Diderot and Voltaire? |
| 38803 | Did all the priests of France do as great a work for the civilization of the world as Voltaire or Diderot? |
| 38803 | Did all the priests of Rome increase the mental wealth of man as much as Bruno? |
| 38803 | Did all the priests of Rome increase the mental wealth of man as much as Bruno? |
| 38803 | Did any human being ever love his enemies? |
| 38803 | Did he cause them to write his thoughts? |
| 38803 | Did he desert his father and mother? |
| 38803 | Did he express grander truths than Cicero? |
| 38803 | Did he know at the time that Joseph would use the information thus given to rob and enslave the people of Egypt? |
| 38803 | Did he take possession of their minds and destroy their wills? |
| 38803 | Did the author of Genesis know as much about nature as Humboldt, or Darwin, or Haeckel? |
| 38803 | Did the penny belong to Cæsar or to the man who had earned it? |
| 38803 | Did these curses, these threats, come from the heart of love or from the mouth of savagery? |
| 38803 | Did they change water into blood, and sticks into serpents? |
| 38803 | Did we get from any of these books a hint of any science? |
| 38803 | Did we get our ideas of government, of religious freedom, of the liberty of thought, from the Old Testament? |
| 38803 | Did you ever see as little a nubbin with as much shuck?" |
| 38803 | Do you fancy I will grant you a lease for so long a time? |
| 38803 | Do you know what it is? |
| 38803 | Do you understand it? |
| 38803 | Does God take care of anybody? |
| 38803 | Does any intelligent man believe in the existence of devils? |
| 38803 | Does any natural man now believe that Christ cast out devils? |
| 38803 | Does anybody now believe that an angel went into the pool and troubled the waters? |
| 38803 | Does anybody now think that the poor wretch who got in first was healed? |
| 38803 | Does it appear from this conversation that Christ understood the real nature and use of money? |
| 38803 | Does it civilize us to read about the beheading of the seventy sons of Ahab, the putting out of the eyes of Zedekiah and the murder of his sons? |
| 38803 | Does not every chapter shock the heart of a good man? |
| 38803 | Does the Old Testament satisfy this standard? |
| 38803 | Had Cæsar the right to demand it because it was adorned with his image? |
| 38803 | Hamlet having killed Polonius is asked:"Where''s Polonius?" |
| 38803 | Has Exodus been a help or a hindrance to the human race? |
| 38803 | Has man in his ignorance and fear ever imagined a greater monster? |
| 38803 | Have the barbarians of any land, in any time, worshiped a more heartless god? |
| 38803 | Have these absurdities and cruelties-- these childish, savage superstitions-- helped to civilize the world? |
| 38803 | Have they taught us how to cultivate the earth, to build houses, to weave cloth, to prepare food? |
| 38803 | Have they taught us to paint pictures, to chisel statues, to build bridges, or ships, or anything of beauty or of use? |
| 38803 | Have we not the right to judge for ourselves? |
| 38803 | Have you ever read the account of the stage- driver''s funeral? |
| 38803 | He describes the ideal American citizen-- the one who"_ Says indifferently and alike''How are you, friend?'' |
| 38803 | He is one of"Those that look carelessly in the faces of Presidents and Governors, as to say''Who are you?''" |
| 38803 | He said, speaking to his mother:"Woman, what have I to do with, thee?" |
| 38803 | He was the poet of friendship:"Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''? |
| 38803 | Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast? |
| 38803 | Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?" |
| 38803 | His cruelty, or scorn? |
| 38803 | How are such people to be answered? |
| 38803 | How are we bound by their opinion? |
| 38803 | How are we to separate the mistakes of man from the thoughts of God? |
| 38803 | How can an inspired man prove that he is inspired? |
| 38803 | How can he know himself that he is inspired? |
| 38803 | How can one man establish the inspiration of another? |
| 38803 | How can these miracles be established? |
| 38803 | How can they be brought to a sense of their absurdity? |
| 38803 | How can we account for these pretended miracles? |
| 38803 | How can we know that the Devil tried to bribe Christ? |
| 38803 | How could it have entered his mind to have put a warning, a threat and a blessing, upon his grave? |
| 38803 | How could you prove the resurrection of Lazarus? |
| 38803 | How could you substantiate, today, the ascension of Jesus Christ? |
| 38803 | How did the writer get his information? |
| 38803 | How do I know but what you''ll give further orders to- morrow?" |
| 38803 | How does a country become great? |
| 38803 | How had they offended King Darius, the believer in Jehovah? |
| 38803 | How is it possible for a human being to know that he is inspired by an infinite being? |
| 38803 | How is it possible now to establish the fact that the fires of a furnace refused to burn three men? |
| 38803 | How is it possible to substantiate these miracles? |
| 38803 | I''the dark, to be his paramour?" |
| 38803 | I, wha deserve sic just damnation, For broken laws, Five thousand years''fore my creation, Thro''Adam''s cause? |
| 38803 | IS CHRIST OUR EXAMPLE? |
| 38803 | If Christ rose from the dead, why did he not appear to his enemies? |
| 38803 | If earthquake there must be, why did it not occur in some uninhabited desert, on some wide waste of sea? |
| 38803 | If he really ascended, why did he not do so in public, in the presence of his persecutors? |
| 38803 | If our colors are struck and the fighting done? |
| 38803 | If the existence of God is admitted, how are we to prove that he inspired the writers of the books of the Bible? |
| 38803 | If thy right hand offend thee, cut it off._ Why? |
| 38803 | In France who are and were the friends of freedom-- the Catholic priests, or Renan? |
| 38803 | In what respect was he the superior of Zoroaster? |
| 38803 | In what way could you prove that the river Jordan was divided upon being struck by the coat of a prophet? |
| 38803 | Is Jeremiah, or Habakkuk equal to Dickens or Thackeray? |
| 38803 | Is Protestantism willing to rest its claims upon the"great man"argument? |
| 38803 | Is a home to be ruined here for the sake of a mansion there? |
| 38803 | Is death the end? |
| 38803 | Is it a book to be read by children? |
| 38803 | Is it a fact that the Devil carried Christ to the top of the temple and tried to induce him to leap to the ground? |
| 38803 | Is it a fact that the Devil tried to bribe Christ? |
| 38803 | Is it for good or evil? |
| 38803 | Is it just and reasonable? |
| 38803 | Is it merciful? |
| 38803 | Is it moral? |
| 38803 | Is it necessary that Heaven should borrow its light from the glare of Hell? |
| 38803 | Is it not strange that at the trial of Christ no one was found to say a word in his favor? |
| 38803 | Is it not wonderful that no fragment of any scene-- no line-- no word-- has been found? |
| 38803 | Is it philosophical? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that Bacon left the wondrous children of his brain on the door- step of Shakespeare, and kept the deformed ones at home? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that Christ offered the bribe of eternal joy to those who would desert their fathers, their mothers, their wives and children? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that he fathered the failures and deserted the perfect? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that he who said,"Resist not evil,"came to bring a sword? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that it was right, just and merciful to kill fifty thousand men because they had looked into a box? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that our God was intelligent and good? |
| 38803 | Is it possible that this description was written by one who witnessed this miracle? |
| 38803 | Is it possible to extract from these extravagant sayings the smallest grain of common sense? |
| 38803 | Is rhyme a necessary part of poetry? |
| 38803 | Is the Bible any nearer right in its ideas of justice, of mercy, of morality or of religion than in its conception of the sciences? |
| 38803 | Is the Bible civilized? |
| 38803 | Is the story of the ark, its capture and return of importance to us? |
| 38803 | Is there a chapter worth reading? |
| 38803 | Is there a tomb holding the ashes of a saint from which emerges one ray of light? |
| 38803 | Is there a word calculated to develop the heart or brain? |
| 38803 | Is there an elevated thought-- any great principle-- anything poetic-- any word that bursts into blossom? |
| 38803 | Is there an intellectual man in the world who will not agree with this? |
| 38803 | Is there any absurdity beyond this? |
| 38803 | Is there any philosophy, any good sense, in that commandment? |
| 38803 | Is there any philosophy, any wisdom in this? |
| 38803 | Is there any wisdom in putting out your eyes or cutting off your hands? |
| 38803 | Is there anything except a dreary and detailed statement of things that never happened? |
| 38803 | Is there anything in Exodus calculated to make men generous, loving and noble? |
| 38803 | Is there anything in First and Second Kings that suggests the idea of inspiration? |
| 38803 | Is there anything in Leviticus of importance? |
| 38803 | Is there anything in the literature of the world more perfectly idiotic? |
| 38803 | Is there anything in the wide universe more wonderful than this? |
| 38803 | Is there anything in these"inspired"books that has been of benefit to man? |
| 38803 | Is there anything more intense than these words of Cleopatra? |
| 38803 | Is there anything of use in Joel, in Amos, in Obadiah? |
| 38803 | Is there anything to be learned from Hosea and his wife? |
| 38803 | Is there anything worth reading in the first and second books of Samuel? |
| 38803 | Is there in the whole world an intelligent man or woman who believes this impossible falsehood? |
| 38803 | Is there in the"sacred volume"a word, a line, that has added to the wealth, the intelligence and the happiness of mankind? |
| 38803 | Is there one of the books of the Old Testament as entertaining as"Robinson Crusoe,""The Travels of Gulliver,"or"Peter Wilkins and his Flying Wife"? |
| 38803 | Is there one ray of light from any supernatural source? |
| 38803 | Is there one word in First and Second Kings calculated to make men better? |
| 38803 | Is there the grave of a priest in France on which a lover of liberty would now drop a flower or a tear? |
| 38803 | Is there the least sense in that belief? |
| 38803 | Is this possible? |
| 38803 | Is what is called the Mosaic Code as wise or as merciful as the code of any civilized nation? |
| 38803 | It may be well enough at the beginning to inquire, What is a poet? |
| 38803 | It may be well enough here to ask the question: What is greatness? |
| 38803 | Let me ask the ministers one question: How can you be wicked enough to defend this book? |
| 38803 | Looking up from the page, the President said:"Chase, did you ever read this book?" |
| 38803 | Of what use the cruel code, the frightful punishments, the curses, the falsehoods and the miracles of this ignorant and infamous book? |
| 38803 | Of what use to us are the wars of Saul and David, the stories of Goliath and the Witch of Endor? |
| 38803 | Or of the widow''s son? |
| 38803 | Or why has man the will and pow''r To make his fellow mourn?" |
| 38803 | Ought a prophet of God to hew a captured king in pieces? |
| 38803 | Our frigate takes fire, The other asks if we demand quarter? |
| 38803 | Seest thou thy lover lowly laid? |
| 38803 | Seest thou thy lover lowly laid? |
| 38803 | She exclaims:"Who was it that thus cried? |
| 38803 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''auld lang syne?" |
| 38803 | Should we hand back the slave to his master, when the master was using his slave to destroy the Union? |
| 38803 | So the words of Cleopatra, when Charmain speaks:"Peace, peace: Dost thou not see my baby at my breast That sucks the nurse asleep?" |
| 38803 | Take any miracle recorded in the Bible, and how could it be established now? |
| 38803 | Take from Exodus the laws common to all nations, and is there anything of value left? |
| 38803 | That he who said,"Love your enemies,"came to destroy the peace of the world? |
| 38803 | The Pharisees said unto Christ:"Is it lawful to pay tribute unto Cæsar?" |
| 38803 | The optimist was compelled to ask,"What was my God doing? |
| 38803 | The question is not: Who furnished the stone, or who owned the quarry, but who chiseled the statue? |
| 38803 | The question is, Were the authors of these four gospels inspired? |
| 38803 | The respectable prudes and pedagogues sound the alarm, and cry, or rather screech:"Is this a book for a young person?" |
| 38803 | The young man dismounted and made himself known, and the old monk cried:"Where hast thou been? |
| 38803 | They said, if God will inflict such frightful torments upon us here, simply for allowing a few heretics to live, what will he do with the heretics? |
| 38803 | This is called sublime, but what does it mean? |
| 38803 | This situation and its consequences he pointed out to absolute perfection in these words:"Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws? |
| 38803 | Under the same circumstances, what would a devil have done? |
| 38803 | V. WAS JEHOVAH A GOD OF LOVE? |
| 38803 | WHAT IS IT ALL WORTH? |
| 38803 | WHAT IS POETRY? |
| 38803 | WHICH WAY? |
| 38803 | WHICH WAY? |
| 38803 | WHO wrote the New Testament? |
| 38803 | WHY SHOULD WE PLACE CHRIST AT THE TOP AND SUMMIT OF THE HUMAN RACE? |
| 38803 | WILL some Christian scholar tell us the value of Genesis? |
| 38803 | Was Jehovah god or devil? |
| 38803 | Was he a greater philosopher, a deeper thinker, than Epicurus? |
| 38803 | Was he gentler than Lao- tsze, more universal than Confucius? |
| 38803 | Was he grander in death-- a sublimer martyr than Bruno? |
| 38803 | Was he more patient, more charitable, than Epictetus? |
| 38803 | Was he wiser, did he meet death with more perfect calmness, than Socrates? |
| 38803 | Was his brain equal to Kepler''s or Newton''s? |
| 38803 | Was his mind subtler than Spinoza''s? |
| 38803 | Was it because the inhabitants were ignorant, cruel and superstitious? |
| 38803 | Was there ever a sweeter song than"Bonnie Doon"? |
| 38803 | Was there in the eighteenth century, a man wearing the vestments of the church, the equal of Voltaire? |
| 38803 | Were his ideas of human rights and duties superior to those of Zeno? |
| 38803 | Were its laws inspired? |
| 38803 | Were the men who through many centuries made the selections inspired? |
| 38803 | Were the writers of Kings and Chronicles as great historians, as great writers, as Gibbon and Draper? |
| 38803 | Were these writers only partly controlled, so that their mistakes, their ignorance and their prejudices were mingled with the wisdom of God? |
| 38803 | Were they ever performed? |
| 38803 | Were they-- ignorant, credulous, stupid and malicious-- as well qualified to judge of"inspiration"as the students of our time? |
| 38803 | What bishop pitied the victims of the rack? |
| 38803 | What cardinal, what bishop, what priest in France raised his voice for the rights of men? |
| 38803 | What care we for the withering of Jereboam''s hand, the prophecy of Jehu, or the story of Elijah and the ravens? |
| 38803 | What could be done with this horror? |
| 38803 | What did he mock? |
| 38803 | What does Lady Macbeth then say? |
| 38803 | What ecclesiastic, what nobleman, took the side of the oppressed-- of the peasant? |
| 38803 | What had the wives and little children done? |
| 38803 | What is inspiration? |
| 38803 | What is poetry? |
| 38803 | What is this dust-- this womb? |
| 38803 | What priest pleaded for the liberty of the citizen? |
| 38803 | What then is left in this inspired book of Genesis? |
| 38803 | What would the world be if infidels had never been? |
| 38803 | What would the world be if infidels had never been? |
| 38803 | What would they have done if their hearts had not been softened by the glad tidings of great joy-- peace on earth and good will to men? |
| 38803 | What, then, can we say of Christ? |
| 38803 | When Macbeth has reaped the harvest, the seeds of which were sown by his murderous hand, he exclaims,--and what could be more pitiful? |
| 38803 | Where are the witnesses? |
| 38803 | Where did Christ think heaven was? |
| 38803 | Where is thy blissful place of rest? |
| 38803 | Where is thy place of blissful rest? |
| 38803 | Which way does the great stream tend? |
| 38803 | Who denounced the frightful criminal code-- the torture of suspected persons? |
| 38803 | Who enabled Joseph to interpret the dream of Pharaoh? |
| 38803 | Who failed to protect the innocent wives and children? |
| 38803 | Who has accomplished the most in this direction-- the church, or the unbelievers? |
| 38803 | Who has made Germany famous-- her priests, or her scientists? |
| 38803 | Who produced the famine? |
| 38803 | Who protected Daniel? |
| 38803 | Who were they? |
| 38803 | Who wrote the account? |
| 38803 | Who, upon the whole earth, has the slightest knowledge upon this subject? |
| 38803 | Why did he cover the world with men, women and children knowing that he would destroy them? |
| 38803 | Why did he fail to speak? |
| 38803 | Why did he go dumbly to his death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
| 38803 | Why did he leave his words to ignorance, hypocrisy and chance? |
| 38803 | Why did he not break the chains of slaves? |
| 38803 | Why did he not call on Caiaphas, the high priest? |
| 38803 | Why did he not explain the Trinity? |
| 38803 | Why did he not make another triumphal entry into Jerusalem? |
| 38803 | Why did he not plainly say:"I am the Son of God,"or,"I am God"? |
| 38803 | Why did he not say something positive, definite and satisfactory about another world? |
| 38803 | Why did he not say that the Old Testament was or was not the inspired word of God? |
| 38803 | Why did he not tell the mode of baptism that was pleasing to him? |
| 38803 | Why did he not tell us something of the rights of man, of the liberty of hand and brain? |
| 38803 | Why did he not try to reform them? |
| 38803 | Why did he not turn the tear- stained hope of heaven into the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 38803 | Why did he not write a creed? |
| 38803 | Why did he not write the New Testament himself? |
| 38803 | Why did you bring the daggers from the place?" |
| 38803 | Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38803 | Why is it that Scotland, when the roll of nations is called, can stand up and proudly answer"here"? |
| 38803 | Why is it that millions and millions of men and women love this man? |
| 38803 | Why should Jehovah have killed Uzzah for putting forth his hand to steady the ark, and forgiven David for murdering Uriah and stealing his wife? |
| 38803 | Why should the worshipers of God hate the lovers of men? |
| 38803 | Why should they do anything for us if we will do nothing for them? |
| 38803 | Why should this, the greatest of miracles, be done in secret, in a corner? |
| 38803 | Why should we attribute the best to man and the worst to God? |
| 38803 | Why should we place Jehovah above all the gods? |
| 38803 | Why was Jerusalem a holy city? |
| 38803 | Why would he create people, knowing that they could not be reformed? |
| 38803 | Will the forthgoer be lost, and forever? |
| 38803 | Would a civilized God daub his altars with the blood of oxen, lambs and doves? |
| 38803 | Would a good God appeal to prejudice, the armor, fortress, sword and shield of ignorance? |
| 38803 | Would a good God appeal to reason or ignorance, to justice or selfishness, to liberty or the lash? |
| 38803 | Would a good God frighten or enlighten his children? |
| 38803 | Would he delight in the smell of burning flesh? |
| 38803 | Would he make all his priests butchers? |
| 38803 | Would you hear of an old- time sea- fight? |
| 38803 | must all then amount to but this? |
| 38803 | the bishops, or Gambetta?--Dupanloup, or Victor Hugo? |
| 38803 | to credulity, the ring in the priest- led nose of stupidity? |
| 38803 | to fear, the capital stock of imposture, the lever of hypocrisy? |
| 38803 | where?" |
| 37137 | Now what hast thou to do in the way of Assyria?--The Chaldee paraphrase hath it, What have you to do to associate with Pharaoh king of Egypt? 37137 Now ye shall say, we have no king, because we feared not the Lord, what then should a king do to us?" |
| 37137 | Shall he break the covenant, and be delivered? 37137 Should we again break thy commandments, and join in affinity with the people of these abominations? |
| 37137 | Ye rejoice in a thing of naught, which say, Have we not taken to us horns by our own strength? |
| 37137 | ''Idolatry''( saith he in his conference with Lethington)''ought not only to be suppressed, but the idolater ought to die the death; but by whom? |
| 37137 | ''What is he then that bears command, not for the people''s advantage, but studies only himself, who leadeth his subjects into manifest snares? |
| 37137 | ''What then? |
| 37137 | ( For how otherwise can popery be extirpated? |
| 37137 | 11.----The cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink? |
| 37137 | 20. does tacitly assert the same truth, in that expostulation, shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, that frameth mischief by a law? |
| 37137 | 22.----What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel, and her witchcrafts are so many? |
| 37137 | 3, 4.--he doth whatsoever pleaseth him, where the word of a king is, there is power, and who may say unto him, What dost thou? |
| 37137 | A father to these that are unwilling to be sons? |
| 37137 | Again he asked, what they meant by owning? |
| 37137 | Again, if royal power may be resisted by interposing seas and miles, why not also by interposing walls and arms? |
| 37137 | Again, is it not plain, that the abstract and the concrete, the act or habit, and the subject wherein it is, can not have a contrary denomination? |
| 37137 | An head over such as will not be members? |
| 37137 | And a defender thro''violence? |
| 37137 | And are not tyrants the greatest of thieves, that rob and destroy twenty for one of private robberies? |
| 37137 | And do they not require this as such a sign on such a condition? |
| 37137 | And does not a national promise of preserving the reformation, bind as much to the curse of the breach of it? |
| 37137 | And how can we own that authority, that is wholly employed and applied for the destruction of religion? |
| 37137 | And if he have not the peoples call, where shall we find another? |
| 37137 | And if the father''s vow obliges the children, shall not the nation''s vow oblige the posterity? |
| 37137 | And in invading all those privileges of subjects, which are natural, civil, moral, and religious? |
| 37137 | And is not public preaching indispensible duty too? |
| 37137 | And must we own him to be a nursing father to the church? |
| 37137 | And shall they be obeyed? |
| 37137 | And shall we put them upon our head, who are infamously suspected of parricide, both projected and perpetrated?'' |
| 37137 | And this another, Was the killing of the bishop of St. Andrew''s horrid murder? |
| 37137 | And to set such a man over them, and not such an one, if they had no influence in making one at all? |
| 37137 | And what shall we say of his brother succeeding, who disdains all bonds, whose professed principle is, as a papist, to keep no faith to heretics? |
| 37137 | And what should make the taking away of honour from the proper object to be sin, and the giving it to a wrong object to be no sin? |
| 37137 | And who dare be so impudent as to deny this to be most reasonable and just? |
| 37137 | And who knows not the cruel designs of the papists now? |
| 37137 | And wilt thou condemn him that is most just? |
| 37137 | Are men therefore obliged to own his authority? |
| 37137 | As the minister of God, not to be resisted or revolted from under pain of damnation? |
| 37137 | As the question was never put to the people, whether they owned his authority as lawful, or not? |
| 37137 | But are not tyrants and usurpers haters of right? |
| 37137 | But can a subjection of this extent be paid to a tyrant or usurper? |
| 37137 | But can it be imagined, that all this is due to a tyrant and usurper? |
| 37137 | But it is not enough that they menace heaven? |
| 37137 | But it will be said, Can there be any instances of the primitive christians adduced? |
| 37137 | But now how shall this testimony be given by us conveniently? |
| 37137 | But shall the king also be punished? |
| 37137 | But then it will be urged, why then was that clause cast into the covenant? |
| 37137 | But what could be their hire they gave them for it, if it was not their taxations they paid, and money they sent unto them? |
| 37137 | But who sees not the disparity in every respect? |
| 37137 | But why are not the reformers condemned for the same things? |
| 37137 | But will men put out their own eyes, that they may be taken with the more tameness to grind in their mill, and make them merry at our madness? |
| 37137 | But will the world never be awakened out of this dream and dotage, of dull and stupid subjection to every monster that can mount a throne? |
| 37137 | By authority, whether did they mean the administration of it as now improved? |
| 37137 | By me tyrants reign, and usurpers decree injustice? |
| 37137 | By what authority shall judgment be execute upon them? |
| 37137 | By what right? |
| 37137 | Can an oath be taken in truth and righteousness, to assist him in all encroachments, upon causes that are not subordinate to him? |
| 37137 | Can he be a father and a patron to us against our will, by the sole power of the sword? |
| 37137 | Can he be called a father, who accounts his subjects slaves; or a shepherd, who does not feed, but devours his flock? |
| 37137 | Can it be imagined, that a people acting rationally, would give a power absolutely, without restrictions, to destroy all their own rights? |
| 37137 | Can it be out of conscience, because he is the Lord''s minister for good? |
| 37137 | Can no power, at first unjust, afterward become just? |
| 37137 | Can these be the fathers we are bound to honour in the fifth commandment? |
| 37137 | Can these scriptures consist with the judges dependence on the king''s pleasure, in the exercise and execution of their power? |
| 37137 | Can they be said to be gods among whom the Lord judgeth? |
| 37137 | Can tyrants and usurpers be such? |
| 37137 | Can we consent, that we and our posterity should be slaves? |
| 37137 | Can we honour them who are vile, and the vilest of men; how high soever they be exalted? |
| 37137 | Can we pray that God would bless him on a throne of iniquity? |
| 37137 | Can we support those we are bound to suppress? |
| 37137 | Could they suppose this boundless and lawless creature, left at liberty to tyrannize, would be a fit mean to procure the ends of government? |
| 37137 | Could we pray, that the Lord would bless a drunkard in his drunkenness, abusing his enjoyments? |
| 37137 | Dare any say then, that a magistrate''s or tyrant''s laws can exauctorate a minister? |
| 37137 | Did ever they, while groaning under the most insupportable tyranny of their persecuting emperors, disown their authority, or suffer for not owning it? |
| 37137 | Do they indeed fear a foreign invasion? |
| 37137 | For against what common enemy must we preserve it, if not against him that is the chief enemy thereof? |
| 37137 | For hath not he and his accomplices made the kingdom a curse? |
| 37137 | For the question is not, if when they think themselves injured they may resist? |
| 37137 | For what is authority, but a right to rule? |
| 37137 | For, it is demanded, how doth the son or brother succeed? |
| 37137 | Further, let it be enquired, What makes it unimitable? |
| 37137 | Great king''s- men all of them, who despised and boasted them, What is this that ye do? |
| 37137 | Have they not invaded the Mediator''s kingdom, and taken to themselves his house in possession? |
| 37137 | Have we lost our senses, that we may with confidence jeopard our souls? |
| 37137 | Hereby they have presumptuously taken upon them, to pass a judgment upon the deed of their brethren, before their murdering enemies? |
| 37137 | How long shall they break in pieces thy people? |
| 37137 | How shall we know who is our father, or what we owe to him, if we may give another his due? |
| 37137 | How? |
| 37137 | I retort that old Colewort twice boiled, who should be judge, whether they were their own lawful kings or not? |
| 37137 | If kings be not among the mighty, how shall they be classed? |
| 37137 | If so, then he was not satisfied with it: or the right, as now established? |
| 37137 | If the first be said, they grant all I plead for; for though the power in general be ordained, yet what is this to tyrants and usurpers? |
| 37137 | If the kingdom be his, by birth, as an inheritance, why may he not upon necessary occasions sell his inheritance? |
| 37137 | If they must only stand by, and be spectators of their omissions unconcerned, what shall they do to evite this wrath? |
| 37137 | If we cast at divine laws for rules of government where will we find better laws? |
| 37137 | If we have been forward to assist our neighbour kingdoms, shall we neglect to defend our own? |
| 37137 | In this case then I demand, whether their impunity is necessary, because they must not be put to death? |
| 37137 | In this case would, or durst any of the lovers of Jesus comply with any of these demands? |
| 37137 | Is it fit to say to a king, thou art wicked; and to princes ye are ungodly? |
| 37137 | Is it not necessary that forces be maintained, and such as are in public office in the kingdom? |
| 37137 | Is it not then both a part of the witness of the faithful, and of their wisdom to stand aloof from such a plague, that hath such destructive effects? |
| 37137 | Is it the law which adjudges them to punishment? |
| 37137 | Is it the person executing the laws? |
| 37137 | Is not this the case now? |
| 37137 | Is this our crying? |
| 37137 | Is this our endeavour that the wicked may be brought to condign punishment? |
| 37137 | Is this our struggling? |
| 37137 | It is sure the physician''s duty; but what if he will not, or can not, or there be no physician? |
| 37137 | It is true this is spoken against churchmen; but will any think that will be approven in civil powers, which is so hateful in church officers? |
| 37137 | It will be asked, how this passed from him unto others? |
| 37137 | Jehu the prophet is sent to him,"Shouldst thou love them that hate the Lord? |
| 37137 | Jesus or CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 37137 | Lord, how long shall the wicked? |
| 37137 | Must these things depend on the magistrate''s allowance? |
| 37137 | Must we believe, that a religion destroying tyrant is a righteous ruler? |
| 37137 | No man needs to say, Who shall be judge? |
| 37137 | Now how were they said to be without a ruler, when the Chaldean actually commanded, and absolutely ruled over them? |
| 37137 | Now, can we own all these abominable creatures to be magistrates? |
| 37137 | Now, if we require this qualification in the subordinate, why not in the supreme? |
| 37137 | Now, shall the laws be like spiders webs, which hold flies, but let bigger beasts pass through? |
| 37137 | Now, what else was the voice of Samuel, than a dissuasion? |
| 37137 | Now, what reason can be given for his opening his windows? |
| 37137 | O how amiable are his tabernacles? |
| 37137 | One objection is to be removed here: can the customs of the Jews be binding to all nations? |
| 37137 | One would think this behoved to be a very great favour, from a very great friend, for very gracious ends: but what is it? |
| 37137 | Or a thief in his stealing, though he used his purchase never so soberly? |
| 37137 | Or by refusing, expose myself to the hazard of being robbed or slain? |
| 37137 | Or can he think to be saved, when they shall be sentenced, who with so much deliberation and despite have done this thing? |
| 37137 | Or can they be done without meeting together in private or public? |
| 37137 | Or how otherwise can we cleanse the land of their sins?) |
| 37137 | Or in any other sense, alledged more legal? |
| 37137 | Or shall the enemies of God be more active against his cause than his people for it? |
| 37137 | Or shall the subjects, calling in all from 60 to 16, be able to support the throne? |
| 37137 | Or that whores of state are not to be called to an account? |
| 37137 | Or whether it induces upon themselves, and entails upon the posterity, slavery as to both these invaluable interests? |
| 37137 | Or whether they might suffer their brethren to be murdered in their presence, without any declaration that such tyranny displeased them?'' |
| 37137 | Or, shall this be satisfaction for his life, that he is a crowned king? |
| 37137 | Shall I obey and be free? |
| 37137 | Shall even he that hateth right govern? |
| 37137 | Shall even he that hateth right govern? |
| 37137 | Shall he, notwithstanding of this, give what these enemies to Christ, call for as his concurrence, to enable them to execute their wicked contrivance? |
| 37137 | Shall it be for want of witnesses? |
| 37137 | Shall none be past against parricide or fratricide, for killing his brother, murdering the nobles, and burning cities? |
| 37137 | Shall not a man defend himself? |
| 37137 | Shall sentence be past for petty wrongs against a man, and none for tyrannizing over religion, laws, and liberties of the kingdom? |
| 37137 | Shall that idol( say they) be suffered again to take place within this realm? |
| 37137 | Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, that frameth mischief by a law? |
| 37137 | Shall their omission be an argument to us? |
| 37137 | Shall therefore they govern? |
| 37137 | Shall these guard the nation, who, together with religion, tread upon the poor remaining shadow of liberty? |
| 37137 | Shall we love the ungodly, and help those that hate the Lord? |
| 37137 | Shall we own these, against whom the Lord hath engaged his holiness by oath so solemnly, that he will fish them with hooks? |
| 37137 | Should not we then hate that which the Lord hates, and withdraw from that which he hath forsaken? |
| 37137 | Should we thus help the ungodly, and love them that hate the Lord? |
| 37137 | So may we say, what have we to do to take their oaths and bonds, that are as great enemies as they were? |
| 37137 | So when Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, they answered, what portion have we in David? |
| 37137 | Sulpitius Asper, being asked, why he had combined with others against Nero, and thought to have killed him? |
| 37137 | The Lord God hath spoken, who can but prophesy? |
| 37137 | The commands of public justice, to whom are they given but to magistrates? |
| 37137 | The contrary is clear, that he is the devil''s drudge serving his interest: Is resistance to tyrants a damnable sin? |
| 37137 | The first can not be said: for that would justify all robbery: nor the second, for where is that law found? |
| 37137 | The kings of Judah made such covenants, shall therefore all kings do so? |
| 37137 | The law requiring these payments being promulgate, every man must be supposed to put the question to himself, What shall I do in the case? |
| 37137 | Then, who made him a king? |
| 37137 | Therefore what can remain, but that he must be a fiduciary servant? |
| 37137 | They owned him; but how? |
| 37137 | They were never forced to give their judgment, neither was the question ever put to them, whether they owned their authority or not? |
| 37137 | This could not be taken in truth, judgment, and righteousness: for who can tell how far that may extend, upon any pretence whatsoever? |
| 37137 | To the question then, who shall be judge between these usurping and tyrannizing rulers and us? |
| 37137 | To what purpose are these rules given them, if they had no interest to choose their magistrates? |
| 37137 | Was it only to let in the air? |
| 37137 | What are these forces and public officers for? |
| 37137 | What are they employed about, but to promote the dragon''s designs, and serve his drudgery? |
| 37137 | What command can there be for praying for that, which is against the preceptive will of God? |
| 37137 | What evidence can be given of this in their transactions with them? |
| 37137 | What follows? |
| 37137 | What have we to congratulate him for, but for overturning our laws and liberties, and oppressing us in most grievous tyranny? |
| 37137 | What if all this should be granted? |
| 37137 | What if both king and nobles turn enemies to religion,( as they are at this day) shall people do nothing for the defence of it then? |
| 37137 | What if the royal line surcease, there be no prophets now sent to make kings; and if they have power in these cases, why not in the case of tyranny? |
| 37137 | What if those in public authority be the murderers? |
| 37137 | What if we find among them meetings, that were called and counted as seditious and schismatic as ours are now? |
| 37137 | What is a man''s excellency but a good conscience? |
| 37137 | What is he then, who doth not contend for virtue with the good but to exceed the most flagitious in vices? |
| 37137 | What is here to be reprehended? |
| 37137 | What is that, that thou hast done?'' |
| 37137 | What should hinder then justice to be awarded upon a murdering king? |
| 37137 | What sort or size of possession can be owned to give a right? |
| 37137 | What then shall appease the wrath of God, for the unparalleled breach of covenant with God in our days? |
| 37137 | What, by owning authority? |
| 37137 | What? |
| 37137 | When it is an evil time, the evil of sin is incumbent, and the evil of wrath is impendent over a land; then the lion hath roared, who will not fear? |
| 37137 | When the old world was destroyed by water, Sodom and Jerusalem were destroyed, were all alike wicked? |
| 37137 | Where was there ever such an arbitrary and absolute power arrogated by any mortal, as hath been claimed by our rulers these years past? |
| 37137 | Where will any other be found to do it in such circumstances? |
| 37137 | Whereupon this became a criminal question robbing many of their lives, Was the rising at Bothwel- bridge rebellion, and a sin against God? |
| 37137 | Wherewithal shall the nation be guarded against foreign invasion? |
| 37137 | Whether any thing less than a testimony can free me of this guilt, whereby the nation involved in it is made a curse? |
| 37137 | Whether it be magistracy or tyranny? |
| 37137 | Whether it gives security for religion and liberty, to themselves and their posterity? |
| 37137 | Whether it must be taken in that of the imposers, practically explained by their administrations? |
| 37137 | Whether it obliges to a king in idea, and in a more general consideration, as one who is said never to die? |
| 37137 | Whether it went by fatherhood to all the sons, fathers to their posterity? |
| 37137 | Whether or no is it lawful for a man to kill another by his own private authority? |
| 37137 | Whether public or private? |
| 37137 | Whether, if ever it be necessary, it be not then when Christ is openly opposed, and every one is called either to concur or to testify? |
| 37137 | Whether, we believe that the testimony of every one shall be called for, in the day when God shall seek out this wickedness? |
| 37137 | Who durst concur then in this compliance, who had love to Christ in exercise, and who had his friends in the same bottom embarked? |
| 37137 | Who shall put them to death? |
| 37137 | Whose bands? |
| 37137 | Why should not the young lions roar upon them, and make their land waste? |
| 37137 | Why should not they be spoiled? |
| 37137 | Why then do we so much weary ourselves concerning a judge, seeing we have the king''s own confession, that is, the law?'' |
| 37137 | Why then shall the representatives, betraying their trust, wrong the cause of the people, whose trustees they are? |
| 37137 | Will mischiefs framed into a law warrant such iniquity? |
| 37137 | Will they mock us into the same rebellion with themselves? |
| 37137 | Will ye rebel against the king? |
| 37137 | Will ye( quoth she) allow they shall take my sword in their hand? |
| 37137 | Would God command them to set a king over them, if they had not power to do it? |
| 37137 | Would Samuel write in a book the rules of tyranny, to teach to oppress, contrary to the law of God? |
| 37137 | Would any that favoured David''s righteous cause, have dared to do any of these? |
| 37137 | Would men be hindered, by law, from seeking their natural food? |
| 37137 | Would not every man nauseate that as not the doctrine of God? |
| 37137 | Would not this be wickedness thus to pray for thieves and robbers? |
| 37137 | Would these that durst not concur themselves, contribute any encouragement to the concurrers? |
| 37137 | Wouldst not thou be angry with us, till thou hadst consumed us, so that there shouldst be no remnant nor escaping?" |
| 37137 | Yea, when it was voted in the General Assembly, whether they might take the Queen''s mass from her? |
| 37137 | Yet all perished: why? |
| 37137 | Yet certain it is, that they had commission and warrant from the King; as the Assembly that year, February 13. remonstrates it to himself? |
| 37137 | Yet it doth not infringe the proposition: what if the people have not power to compel him? |
| 37137 | _ Answ._ Why not this custom, as well as crowning, which they used likewise? |
| 37137 | _ Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law?_ Rev. |
| 37137 | and for what end was it ordained, and continued among men, but that the stronger may not domineer over the weaker? |
| 37137 | and he that keepeth thy soul doth not he know it, and shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
| 37137 | and not rather chuse to perish with him, or in opposition to such wicked attempts? |
| 37137 | and submit to them whom we are bound to extirpate? |
| 37137 | and what have you to do to make a covenant with the Assyrian?" |
| 37137 | and what is anarchy, but the playing the rex of the natural power over the moral? |
| 37137 | and why should not Christians shew by their deeds, that they honour such as fear the Lord, and contemn a vile person? |
| 37137 | can presbyterians swear that allegiance, which is substituted in the place of the broken and burnt covenant? |
| 37137 | do they declare they will stone our husband? |
| 37137 | for which of his good deeds is this done) and shall they make a law, whereby we shall be obliged to furnish them with stones to do it? |
| 37137 | have not we the king''s letter for it?) |
| 37137 | how long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 37137 | if CÃ ¦ sar''s authority was from bad beginnings, did therefore Christ untruly say it was from above? |
| 37137 | is it the cause of their punishment? |
| 37137 | nor endeavour to kill none of that murdering crew, because they are in his service? |
| 37137 | or a pilot, who doth always study to make shipwreck of the goods, and strikes a leak in the very ship where he fails? |
| 37137 | or an act of a king of clay rescind the mandates of the King of kings? |
| 37137 | or because they can not be put to death? |
| 37137 | or disobey and suffer? |
| 37137 | or exempt people from obedience due thereunto? |
| 37137 | or ought he not rather to be delivered up even by the son to justice? |
| 37137 | or silence him by his own proper elicite acts, as king or tyrant, or formally and immediately? |
| 37137 | or that antichrist, or one of his limbs, should be employed in the church''s deliverance, while such? |
| 37137 | or that he will thrust them away, as a man must be fenced against thorns? |
| 37137 | or that the declaration does assert any such thing? |
| 37137 | or was it to see Jerusalem out at these windows? |
| 37137 | or, whether he may encroach on the prerogative of God or not? |
| 37137 | read of tyrants? |
| 37137 | shall they exhort them, or witness against them? |
| 37137 | shall we refuse to be slaves to one without, and be, and own ourselves contented slaves to one within the kingdom? |
| 37137 | shall we split twice upon the same rock? |
| 37137 | the magistrate or people? |
| 37137 | v. 12. whom we are to obey and submit ourselves to as those who are accountable to Christ only, for to whom else can they give account of souls? |
| 37137 | was ever a fool so fettered? |
| 37137 | what if he commands massacre? |
| 37137 | what new habit or endowment is produced in him? |
| 37137 | will this tattle of a robber be found relevant in that day, when the public robbers shall be proceeded against by the just Judge? |
| 37137 | would not this claim be ridiculous for any man to soy, God hath ordained governments to be, therefore I will challenge it? |
| 37137 | yea run upon it, when God hath set a beacon on it? |
| 37137 | yea, how can the fishes and reptiles have no ruler over them? |
| 44140 | ''And do you remember any thing about him?'' 44140 ''Do you remember any thing of his sermons?'' |
| 44140 | ''Of Whitefield? 44140 Ah,"asked Dr. Hopkins,"and what is the error?" |
| 44140 | And you, rich men, wherefore do you hoard your silver? 44140 Any Baptists?" |
| 44140 | Any Presbyterians? |
| 44140 | Aye, aye,continued the preacher, looking at him,"I have waked you up, have I? |
| 44140 | But why speak I of David, when Jesus of Nazareth, David''s Lord and David''s King, had for his reputed father a carpenter? 44140 Have you any Methodists, Seceders, or Independents there?" |
| 44140 | My hands and body,says he,"were pierced with cold; but what are outward things, when the soul is warmed with the love of God? |
| 44140 | Need I say that_ earnestness_ was characteristic of Whitefield''s preaching? 44140 Oh, is that the case? |
| 44140 | Well, do you believe that Christians have any other witness of the Spirit than that afforded by the testimony of their own holy affections? |
| 44140 | What may not be done, and is not done by earnestness? 44140 What, not answer so modest a request, namely, to snatch a few moments to send dear Captain Scott a few lines? |
| 44140 | What,asked his companion,"did you gain by your trouble?" |
| 44140 | Who knows,he says,"what a fire this little spark may kindle?" |
| 44140 | Why, Mary,asked the old man,"is this indeed our old book? |
| 44140 | Why, who have you there? |
| 44140 | Yes,said the baronet;"what do you call it?" |
| 44140 | ''Did I not say unto thee, If thou wouldest believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God?'' |
| 44140 | ''Oh,''thought I,''does this man put this glass into one furnace after another, that it may be rendered perfect? |
| 44140 | ''Sir, can you forgive me?'' |
| 44140 | ''_ One thing I do_:''and_ how_ did he accomplish it? |
| 44140 | A large number of ministers were present, and when he came to the words,"Art thou a master in Israel, and knowest not these things?" |
| 44140 | And as to righteousness of life, are not the people of this land dead in trespasses and sins? |
| 44140 | And did not Paul think so when he determined to know nothing there, but''Christ, and him crucified?'' |
| 44140 | And shall he ascend, and not bear with him the news of one sinner, among all this multitude, reclaimed from the error of his ways?'' |
| 44140 | And what thought Whitefield himself on his arrival at Northampton? |
| 44140 | And where was that country? |
| 44140 | And where will ye be, my hearers, when your lives have passed away like that dark cloud? |
| 44140 | Another, wondering why I said negroes had black hearts, was answered by his black brother,''Ah, thou fool, dost not thou understand it? |
| 44140 | Are we not too fearful to break in with the thunders of a violated law upon those who are at ease in Zion? |
| 44140 | Are we not too gentle and courteous to mention such a word as''hell''to modern ears polite? |
| 44140 | But alas, how can a drunkard enter there? |
| 44140 | But have they not looked too much for the beauties of style, and overlooked the simple energy of their scriptural truths? |
| 44140 | But should we not likewise mention his deep gratitude to all whom God had used as instruments of good to him? |
| 44140 | But was Columbus, therefore, only an ordinary man? |
| 44140 | But was he, therefore, only a child in intellect?" |
| 44140 | But what evil or crime worthy of expulsion can there be in that? |
| 44140 | But what if you do not find Christ there? |
| 44140 | But what made those thoughts so common? |
| 44140 | But what may these few months produce? |
| 44140 | But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon? |
| 44140 | But who were these maligners? |
| 44140 | Can any thing but love beget love? |
| 44140 | Did ever any one trust in God, and was forsaken?" |
| 44140 | Did your ladyship notice, about half an hour ago, a very modest single rap at the door? |
| 44140 | Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning? |
| 44140 | Do not you think, my dear brethren, I must be as much concerned for truth, or what I think truth, as you? |
| 44140 | Do we not see this principle at work in the history and present state of the Jews; and has it not often appeared also in the history of Christianity? |
| 44140 | Do you not begin to long to see him more than ever? |
| 44140 | Do you not groan in this tabernacle, being burdened? |
| 44140 | Do you think you will get to heaven? |
| 44140 | Do you think, sir, that Jesus Christ would receive me?'' |
| 44140 | Do, master, let me return home, and be discharged from this hard service?'' |
| 44140 | Fools who came to mock, began to pray, and to cry out,"What must we do to be saved?" |
| 44140 | For how can dead men beget living children? |
| 44140 | For this, indeed, he was reproached and maligned:''Is not this,''said they,''the carpenter''s son?'' |
| 44140 | For what purpose, my dear child, have you sent for me? |
| 44140 | He further asked,"Was not the Reformation begun and carried on by itinerant preaching?" |
| 44140 | Hervey wrote to Whitefield,"Your journals and sermons, and especially that sweet sermon on''What think ye of Christ?'' |
| 44140 | How can they then precede, or be in any way the cause of it? |
| 44140 | How can you say you will not dispute with me about election, and yet print such hymns? |
| 44140 | How do we know but some of us may awake in hell before morning?" |
| 44140 | How many pardons shall I ask for mangling, and, I fear, murdering your''Theron and Aspasio?'' |
| 44140 | I asked him,''What harm do we do? |
| 44140 | I asked him,''Why do you put that into so many fires?'' |
| 44140 | I hope, my dear, that this is the language of faith out of the mouth of a babe; but tell me what ground you have for saying this? |
| 44140 | I remember a thought which passed my mind, I think, as I was going to hear his last sermon--''Which would I rather be, Garrick or Whitefield?'' |
| 44140 | I suppose, sir, you''ll be going to see his bones? |
| 44140 | If God will choose a red- coat preacher, who shall say unto him,''What doest thou?'' |
| 44140 | In another letter were these words:''Do you ask me what you shall have? |
| 44140 | Is it not built upon a rock? |
| 44140 | Is not that rock the blessed Jesus? |
| 44140 | Is there not an awfully retributive providence connected with the rejection of the gospel and its ministers? |
| 44140 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates?'' |
| 44140 | Let me see, what can I acquire first? |
| 44140 | Man, woman, sinner, put thy hand upon thy heart, and say, Didst thou ever hear Christ''s voice so as to follow him?... |
| 44140 | Mr. Bacon replied,"A new religion, sir?" |
| 44140 | Mr. Whitefield, from Zechariah 4:10,''For who hath despised the day of small things?'' |
| 44140 | My dear child, you make my very heart to rejoice; but are you not a sinner? |
| 44140 | My dear girl, I trust that the desire of your heart will be granted; but where do you think you will find your Redeemer? |
| 44140 | My dear girl, what do you know about Christ? |
| 44140 | Nay,''Is not this the carpenter?'' |
| 44140 | Nor did those who came to me_ then_, come so much with the inquiry,''What shall we do to be saved?'' |
| 44140 | Not unfrequently has the question been discussed, to what denomination of Christians does the Tabernacle really belong? |
| 44140 | Now, my lady, did you ever hear of such a thing since you were born?" |
| 44140 | Numbers were pricked to the heart; the word of God became quick and powerful; and,"What shall we do?" |
| 44140 | Oh THOU, our Head, enthroned on high, By whom thy members live, Wilt thou not hear our fervent cry, The holy unction give? |
| 44140 | Oh, speed thy chariot wheels; why are they so long in coming? |
| 44140 | Oh, what plea can you make before the Judge of the whole earth? |
| 44140 | Oh, wherefore did I doubt? |
| 44140 | On her death- bed she cried out for her"soul friend"Mr. Whitefield; but checking her own impatience, she asked,"Why should I do so? |
| 44140 | Remembering that this thirst occurred near the end of the Saviour''s sufferings, the thought arose in his mind,"Why may it not be so with me? |
| 44140 | Should this be? |
| 44140 | Should we not mention that he had a heart susceptible of the most generous and the most tender friendship? |
| 44140 | Shuter was exceedingly struck, and going afterwards to Whitefield, he said,"I thought I should have fainted; how could you serve me so?" |
| 44140 | Sometimes he was employed almost from morning till night answering those who, in distress of soul, cried out,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 44140 | Speaking of this journey, he says,"What have I seen? |
| 44140 | The crisis was now come; the Rubicon had been passed, and the inquiry might well be made,"What will Whitefield now do?" |
| 44140 | The last was the first laid hold of, and being asked,"Are you for the covenant?" |
| 44140 | The text was,"Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?" |
| 44140 | Then one of the deacons gave out the hymn,"''Why do we mourn departing friends?'' |
| 44140 | These words,''The Jews sought to stone thee, and goest thou thither again?'' |
| 44140 | They had not to ask,"For whom is all this intended?" |
| 44140 | They were both soon in tears, and the inquiry was excited in their hearts,"What shall we do to be saved?" |
| 44140 | Under these circumstances he was addressed by Whitefield, in his own peculiar and energetic style:"What said our Lord to Martha? |
| 44140 | Was Mr. Whitefield to be censured for the use of this language? |
| 44140 | Was it not principally by this that the hearts of others were so strongly drawn and knit to him? |
| 44140 | We never before saw so many brought under soul concern, and with great distress making the inquiry,''What must we do to be saved?'' |
| 44140 | What art thou come to at this day? |
| 44140 | What can I do for you? |
| 44140 | What did our fathers come into this wilderness for? |
| 44140 | What is it that has given such success to popery, to infidelity, to Mormonism? |
| 44140 | What is more common than a voyage across the Atlantic? |
| 44140 | What next?" |
| 44140 | What shall I do? |
| 44140 | What should I say? |
| 44140 | What, when the love of God, the death of Christ, the salvation of souls, the felicities of heaven, and the torments of hell are the theme? |
| 44140 | When I had recovered myself, I said,''My dear man, if God should so pour his wrath upon you, what would become of you? |
| 44140 | When or where had an appeal been made like this? |
| 44140 | Where does his mantle rest? |
| 44140 | Where is the voice of Whitefield now? |
| 44140 | Wherefore count the price you have received for Him whom you every day crucify in your love of gain? |
| 44140 | Whitefield?" |
| 44140 | Whitefield?'' |
| 44140 | Who can tell the results of a single sermon, or trace the consequences of one conversion? |
| 44140 | Who knows but the root, as well as the branches, may be taken by and by? |
| 44140 | Who more unlikely to be wrought upon than soldiers? |
| 44140 | Who of us now can say that we have seen any thing such as this? |
| 44140 | Who shall hinder, if God will work? |
| 44140 | Who that has ever read, can ever forget Cowper''s exquisite description of him? |
| 44140 | Who would have supposed that the mercy of God was now about to be extended to this transgressor of his law? |
| 44140 | Why are you so furious against us? |
| 44140 | Why did you in particular, my dear brother Charles, affix your hymn, and join in putting out your late hymn- book? |
| 44140 | Why did you print that sermon against predestination? |
| 44140 | Why may I not now dare to trust and rejoice in the pardoning mercy of God?" |
| 44140 | Why may I not now receive deliverance and comfort? |
| 44140 | Why me, Lord; why me? |
| 44140 | Would you have me go and tell my Master that you will not come, and that I have spent my strength in vain? |
| 44140 | _ Earnestness._ And shall the apostles and advocates of error be more in earnest than the friends of truth? |
| 44140 | and turning to him, said,"Will you go to Oxford, George?" |
| 44140 | and,"Is it designed for us?" |
| 44140 | any Episcopalians?" |
| 44140 | do n''t you hear the distant thunder? |
| 44140 | do you not hear? |
| 44140 | replied,"Yes;"and being further asked,"What covenant?" |
| 44140 | was not the gospel in all its purity and simplicity adapted to human nature as it existed in commercial, scholastic, philosophical Corinth? |
| 31270 | Are they sorry that the pretence for new oppressive taxes, and the occasion for continuing many old taxes will be at an end? |
| 31270 | Art thou the man of God that came from Judah? 31270 Can Britain fail? |
| 31270 | Canst thou by searching find out God; canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection? |
| 31270 | If we look at home, my Lords, do we not see the same things here as are seen every where else? 31270 Is it necessary for me to tell you how much all your countrymen, I speak of the great mass of the people, are interested in your welfare? |
| 31270 | Now, my Lords, what can we think of this man Samuel? 31270 Should his flight be considered as his own act, or the act of those who fled with him? |
| 31270 | What''s in the name of lord, that I should fear To bring my grievance to the public ear? |
| 31270 | Who is it,said I to him,"that you intend to implicate as censureable by shewing those instructions? |
| 31270 | ( 2) From such a beginning what else could be expected, than what has happened? |
| 31270 | --And what then? |
| 31270 | 1 In reading this the Committee added,"Why Thomas Payne more than another? |
| 31270 | 18,"Tell me, I pray thee, where the seer''s house is? |
| 31270 | 1st, What is the original fountain of power and honor in any country? |
| 31270 | 2d, Whether the prerogative does not belong to the people? |
| 31270 | 3. Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 31270 | 3d, Whether there is any such thing as the English constitution? |
| 31270 | 4th, Of what use is the crown to the people? |
| 31270 | 5th, Whether he who invented a crown was not an enemy to mankind? |
| 31270 | 6th, Whether it is not a shame for a man to spend a million a year and do no good for it, and whether the money might not be better applied? |
| 31270 | 7th, Whether such a man is not better dead than alive? |
| 31270 | After the lot had designated Jonah to be the offender, they questioned him to know who and what he was? |
| 31270 | After this, who can doubt the bountifulness of the Christian Mythology? |
| 31270 | All we want to know in America is simply this, who is for independence, and who is not? |
| 31270 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship and said unto him, What saith my Lord unto his servant?" |
| 31270 | And if not in the worst, why is it to follow at all? |
| 31270 | And ought not America to have the same right to be offended at France? |
| 31270 | And shall disaffection only be rewarded with security? |
| 31270 | And what is a Tory? |
| 31270 | And what is the difference? |
| 31270 | And what is the produce of the land without manufactures? |
| 31270 | And what then? |
| 31270 | And what then? |
| 31270 | And what then? |
| 31270 | And who do you think the man was that offered me his services? |
| 31270 | And why not do these things? |
| 31270 | And why should it not be so? |
| 31270 | And will the Committees take upon themselves to answer for the dishonour they bring upon the National Character of their Country? |
| 31270 | And, on the other hand, are we to suppose that every world in the boundless creation had an Eve, an apple, a serpent, and a redeemer? |
| 31270 | Are not our sailors as safe at land as at sea? |
| 31270 | Are not, for example, the present Kings of Europe the most peaceable of mankind, and the Empress of Russia the very milk of human kindness? |
| 31270 | Are our young men taken to be horsemen, or foot soldiers, any more than in Germany or in Prussia, or in Hanover or in Hesse? |
| 31270 | Are the poor afraid that their condition should be rendered too comfortable? |
| 31270 | Are the public afraid that their taxes should be lessened too much? |
| 31270 | Are these masters really of their kind? |
| 31270 | Are these men Federalists? |
| 31270 | Are these things examples to hold out to a country regenerating itself from slavery, like France? |
| 31270 | Are these things, and the blessings they indicate in future, nothing to, us? |
| 31270 | Are they afraid that sinecure places and pensions should be abolished too fast? |
| 31270 | Are they ever dragged from their homes, like oxen to the slaughter- house, to serve on board ships of war? |
| 31270 | Are those men_ federalized_ to support the liberties of their country or to overturn them? |
| 31270 | Are we sure that the books that tell us so were written by his authority? |
| 31270 | Are we then to treat our descendants in advance as cattle, who shall have neither will nor rights of their own? |
| 31270 | BUT if objects for gratitude and admiration are our desire, do they not present themselves every hour to our eyes? |
| 31270 | BUT some perhaps will say-- Are we to have no word of God-- no revelation? |
| 31270 | Besides, the doctrine contradicts itself; because, if the whole country can not bear it, how is it possible that a part should? |
| 31270 | But Providence, who best knows how to time her misfortunes as well as her immediate favors, chose this to be the time, and who dare dispute it? |
| 31270 | But at present who can resist the Law, which is the will of all, whose execution is the interest of all? |
| 31270 | But has any part of your conduct to America corresponded with the title you set up? |
| 31270 | But how could they transmit to him a right they did not possess? |
| 31270 | But how was Jesus Christ to make anything known to all nations? |
| 31270 | But how, sir, shall we dispose of you? |
| 31270 | But if Mr. Burke means to admit that man has rights, the question then will be: What are those rights, and how man came by them originally? |
| 31270 | But if ordinary men in power repay you with incapacity or with princely vices? |
| 31270 | But of what use are navies otherwise than to make or prevent invasions? |
| 31270 | But there is another thought which ought to strike us, which is, how is the army to bear the want of food, clothing and other necessaries? |
| 31270 | But to be more serious with you, why do you say,"their independence?" |
| 31270 | But we know the men in whom we have trusted; can England say the same of her Parliament? |
| 31270 | But what availeth it him to judge, if he has not power to redress? |
| 31270 | But what can a monarchical talker say? |
| 31270 | But what can this expected something be? |
| 31270 | But what have we to do with a thousand years? |
| 31270 | But what is this house, or that house, or any other house to a nation? |
| 31270 | But what is this thing which Mr. Burke calls monarchy? |
| 31270 | But what security is there for the same qualities on the part of monarchy? |
| 31270 | But who are those to whom Mr. Burke has made his appeal? |
| 31270 | But who could have supposed that falling systems, or falling opinions, admitted of a ratio apparently as true as the descent of falling bodies? |
| 31270 | But who is to be the judge of what is a temperate and moderate Reform? |
| 31270 | But who was it that produced the necessity of an extraordinary measure in France? |
| 31270 | But why must the moon stand still? |
| 31270 | But, after all, what is this metaphor called a crown, or rather what is monarchy? |
| 31270 | By what criterion are we to know it? |
| 31270 | By what evidence are we to prove it? |
| 31270 | By what means, may I ask, do you expect to conquer America? |
| 31270 | By what right then can any be excluded? |
| 31270 | By what right then did the hereditary system begin? |
| 31270 | Can Bedlam, in concert with Lucifer, form a more mad and devilish request? |
| 31270 | Can Stormont imagine that the political_ ca nt_, with which he has larded his harangue, will conceal the craft? |
| 31270 | Can any thing be a greater inducement to a miserly man, than the hope of making his Mammon safe? |
| 31270 | Can anything be more limited, and at the same time more capricious, than the qualification of electors is in England? |
| 31270 | Can it be supposed that conquerors would choose to put themselves in a worse condition than what they granted to the conquered? |
| 31270 | Can our gross feelings be excited by no other subjects than tragedy and suicide? |
| 31270 | Can the country bear to be overrun, ravaged, and ruined by an enemy? |
| 31270 | Can they be fit for great affairs who render equal homage to vice and virtue, and yield the same submission to ignorance and wisdom? |
| 31270 | Can those men seriously suppose any nation to be so completely blind as not to see through them? |
| 31270 | Can we conceive anything more destructive to morality than this? |
| 31270 | Can words be more expressive than these? |
| 31270 | Can ye obliterate from our memories those who are no more? |
| 31270 | Can ye restore to us the beloved dead? |
| 31270 | Can ye say to the grave, give up the murdered? |
| 31270 | Can, then, Mr. Burke produce the English Constitution? |
| 31270 | Could this be a desirable condition for a young country to be in? |
| 31270 | Could we conceive an idea of superiority in any, at what point of time, or in what century of the world, are we to fix it? |
| 31270 | Could you possibly wish for a more favorable conjunction of circumstances? |
| 31270 | Did they mean to kidnap General Washington, Mr. Madison, and several other Americans whom they dubbed with the same title as well as me? |
| 31270 | Do we not see a fair creation prepared to receive us the instant we are born-- a world furnished to our hands, that cost us nothing? |
| 31270 | Do we not see that nature, in all her operations, disowns the visionary basis upon which the funding system is built? |
| 31270 | Do we want to contemplate his mercy? |
| 31270 | Do we want to contemplate his munificence? |
| 31270 | Do we want to contemplate his power? |
| 31270 | Do we want to contemplate his wisdom? |
| 31270 | Do you mean, said the Count D''Artois, the States- General? |
| 31270 | Does Mr. Burke mean to deny that man has any rights? |
| 31270 | Does he not know that there never was a cover large enough to hide_ itself_? |
| 31270 | Does it add an acre to any man''s estate, or raise its value? |
| 31270 | Does not the creation, the universe we behold, preach to us the existence of an Almighty power, that governs and regulates the whole? |
| 31270 | Does the virtue consist in the metaphor, or in the man? |
| 31270 | Does this appear like an action of wisdom? |
| 31270 | Does this look as if I had abandoned America? |
| 31270 | Doth it make a man a conjurer? |
| 31270 | Doth it operate like Fortunatus''s wishing- cap, or Harlequin''s wooden sword? |
| 31270 | Doth the goldsmith that makes the crown, make the virtue also? |
| 31270 | Establishing, then, plurality as a principle, the only question is, What shall be the number of that plurality? |
| 31270 | First, Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 31270 | For however little a State, the prince is nearly always too small: where is the proportion between one man and the affairs of a whole nation? |
| 31270 | For what is trade without merchants? |
| 31270 | For what purpose could an army of twenty- five thousand men be wanted? |
| 31270 | For what purpose, then, are they retained, unless it be for that of imposition and wilful defamation? |
| 31270 | For what purpose, then, could it be wanted? |
| 31270 | For what reason, or on what authority, should we do this? |
| 31270 | For what? |
| 31270 | For, why is it that you have not conquered us? |
| 31270 | Fourteen years, and something more, have produced a change, at least among a part of the people, and I ask my- self what it is? |
| 31270 | From such beginning of governments, what could be expected but a continued system of war and extortion? |
| 31270 | From what other motive than the consciousness of their own designs could they have fear? |
| 31270 | From what, or from whence, does Mr. Burke prove the right of any human power to bind posterity for ever? |
| 31270 | From whence did this arise? |
| 31270 | From whence, I ask, could he gain that knowledge, but from the study of the true theology? |
| 31270 | HAVE RESPITE? |
| 31270 | Had Washington hidden the letters showing on their face that he_ had_"officially interposed"for Paine by two Ministers? |
| 31270 | Has not the most profound peace reigned throughout the world ever since Kings were in fashion? |
| 31270 | Has not the name of Englishman blots enough upon it, without inventing more? |
| 31270 | Have Congress as a body made any declaration respecting me, that they now no longer consider me as a citizen? |
| 31270 | Have Respite? |
| 31270 | Have the Federal ministers of the church meditated on these matters? |
| 31270 | Having published his predictions, he withdrew, says the story, to the east side of the city.--But for what? |
| 31270 | He has been very still since his declension from the Whigs, and is not concerned in the slave- trade[ question?] |
| 31270 | He pretended to be a prophet, or a wise man, but has not the event proved him to be a fool, or an incendiary? |
| 31270 | He writes in a rage against the National Assembly; but what is he enraged about? |
| 31270 | How can this ignorance of an astute man, Secretary of State under Washington and Adams, be explained? |
| 31270 | How happened it that he did not discover America? |
| 31270 | How is it that this difference happens? |
| 31270 | How then is it that they lose their native mildness, and become morose and intolerant? |
| 31270 | How then is it that those people pretend to reject reason? |
| 31270 | How then were they acquired? |
| 31270 | Howe has been once on the banks of the Delaware, and from thence driven back with loss and disgrace: and why not be again driven from the Schuylkill? |
| 31270 | I ask Mr. Burke, who is to take them away? |
| 31270 | I do not ask whether this is Christianity or morality, I ask whether it is decency? |
| 31270 | I give to Mr. Burke all his theatrical exaggerations for facts, and I then ask him if they do not establish the certainty of what I here lay down? |
| 31270 | I have no other idea of conquering countries than by subduing the armies which defend them: have you done this, or can you do it? |
| 31270 | If I ask a man in America if he wants a King, he retorts, and asks me if I take him for an idiot? |
| 31270 | If a country does not understand its own affairs, how is a foreigner to understand them, who knows neither its laws, its manners, nor its language? |
| 31270 | If he does, then he must mean that there are no such things as rights anywhere, and that he has none himself; for who is there in the world but man? |
| 31270 | If it is, in what does that necessity consist, what service does it perform, what is its business, and what are its merits? |
| 31270 | If monarchy is a useless thing, why is it kept up anywhere? |
| 31270 | If she could not do the one, how is she to perform the other? |
| 31270 | If such was the case in settling the accounts of his predecessor, how much more has he to apprehend when the accounts to be settled are his own? |
| 31270 | If the writer meant that he( God) buried him, how should he( the writer) know it? |
| 31270 | If they lied in one genealogy, why are we to believe them in the other? |
| 31270 | If you admit inheritance of an office, why not that of a distinction? |
| 31270 | If you cast your eyes on the people of England, what have they to console themselves with for the millions expended? |
| 31270 | If you could not effect it in the summer, when our army was less than yours, nor in the winter, when we had none, how are you to do it? |
| 31270 | In fine, do we want to know what God is? |
| 31270 | In fine, what is it? |
| 31270 | In fine, will any of the powers agree to strengthen the hands of the other against itself? |
| 31270 | In forming a constitution, it is first necessary to consider what are the ends for which government is necessary? |
| 31270 | In such cases, who is to decide, the living or the dead? |
| 31270 | In the first place I wish to ask, what is here meant by the Government of America? |
| 31270 | In the last war you made many conquests, but were any of your taxes lessened thereby? |
| 31270 | Is he afraid they will send him to Hanover, or what does he fear? |
| 31270 | Is it a thing necessary to a nation? |
| 31270 | Is it a thing, or is it a name, or is it a fraud? |
| 31270 | Is it a"contrivance of human wisdom,"or of human craft to obtain money from a nation under specious pretences? |
| 31270 | Is it consistent with the proper dignity and the manly character of a nation? |
| 31270 | Is it in the man, or in the mule? |
| 31270 | Is it not a greater wonder that they should be kept up anywhere? |
| 31270 | Is it not an insult to nations to wish them so governed? |
| 31270 | Is it not common for an enemy to take every advantage?" |
| 31270 | Is it not enough that I suffer imprisonment, but my mind also must be wounded and tortured with subjects of this kind? |
| 31270 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that by the cherubims he meant the temple at Jerusalem, where they had figures of cherubims? |
| 31270 | Is it possible Sir that I should, when I am suffering unjust imprisonment under the very eye of her new Minister? |
| 31270 | Is it the language of a heart feeling as it ought to feel for the rights and happiness of the human race? |
| 31270 | Is it we that light up the sun; that pour down the rain; and fill the earth with abundance? |
| 31270 | Is it worth while to keep an army to protect you in writing proclamations, or to get once a year into winter quarters? |
| 31270 | Is it worth your while, after every force has failed you, to retreat under the shelter of argument and persuasion? |
| 31270 | Is it, then, any wonder that titles should fall in France? |
| 31270 | Is it, then, any wonder, that under such a system of government, taxes and rates have multiplied to their present extent? |
| 31270 | Is not the G. R., or the broad R., stampt upon every thing? |
| 31270 | Is the sailor afraid that press- warrants will be abolished? |
| 31270 | Is the soldier frightened at the thoughts of his discharge, and three shillings per week during life? |
| 31270 | Is the tenth of our seed taken by tax- gatherers, or is any part of it given to the King''s servants? |
| 31270 | Is the worn- out mechanic, or the aged and decayed tradesman, frightened at the prospect of receiving ten pounds a year out of the surplus taxes? |
| 31270 | Is there a man so mad, so stupid, as to sup- pose this system can continue? |
| 31270 | Is there a word of truth, or any thing like truth, in all that he has said? |
| 31270 | Is there any principle in these things? |
| 31270 | Is there anything by which you can trace the marks of freedom, or discover those of wisdom? |
| 31270 | Is there scarcely an instance in which there is not a total reverse of the character? |
| 31270 | Is this a time to be offering pardons, or renewing the long forgotten subjects of charters and taxation? |
| 31270 | Is this freedom? |
| 31270 | Is this the language of a rational man? |
| 31270 | Is this what Mr. Burke means by a constitution? |
| 31270 | It is by sympathy that we are good and human: with whom does a monarch sympathize? |
| 31270 | Let me ask, sir, what great exploits have you performed? |
| 31270 | Must England ever be the sport of hope, and the victim of delusion? |
| 31270 | Must we not look upon you as a confederated body of faithless, treacherous men, whose assurances are fraud, and their language deceit? |
| 31270 | Now, I ask, why was all this done, but from that extremely weak and expensive doctrine, that the country could not bear it? |
| 31270 | Now, in the name of common sense, can it be Joshua that relates what people had done after he was dead? |
| 31270 | Of this class are, EZEKIEL and DANIEL; and the first question upon these books, as upon all the others, is, Are they genuine? |
| 31270 | On the contrary, were you not taxed to pay for the charge of making them, and has not the same been the case in every war? |
| 31270 | On what ground of right, then, could the Parliament of 1688, or any other Parliament, bind all posterity for ever? |
| 31270 | On what ground, then, do we pretend to take them from others? |
| 31270 | On what ground, then, or by what authority, do we dare to deprive of their rights those children who will soon be men? |
| 31270 | Or can Grenvilie believe that his credit with the public encreases with his avarice for places? |
| 31270 | Or is the gloomy pride of man become so intolerable, that nothing can flatter it but a sacrifice of the Creator? |
| 31270 | Or of what use is it that this immensity of worlds is visible to man? |
| 31270 | Or ought we not rather to be blotted from the society of mankind, and become a spectacle of misery to the world? |
| 31270 | Or what are the inconveniences of a few months to the tributary bondage of ages? |
| 31270 | Or what more can they hope for than to wander like vagabonds over the face of the earth? |
| 31270 | Or where is the war on which a world was staked till now? |
| 31270 | Or will he say that to abolish corruption is a bad thing? |
| 31270 | Or, has a land of liberty so many charms, that to be a doorkeeper in it is better than to be an English minister of state? |
| 31270 | Or, if America is lost, is it manly to sob over it like a child for its rattle, and invite the laughter of the world by declarations of disgrace? |
| 31270 | Or, if obtained, what can it amount to, but new disgraces, contentions and quarrels? |
| 31270 | Or, rather, would it not be an insult to reason, to put the question? |
| 31270 | Or, what encouragement is there left to continue throwing good money after bad? |
| 31270 | Ought we ever after to be considered as a part of the human race? |
| 31270 | Perhaps it may be asked, why was the motion passed, if there was at the same time a plan to aggravate the Americans not to listen to it? |
| 31270 | Secondly, Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection? |
| 31270 | Secondly, what are the best means, and the least expensive, for accomplishing those ends? |
| 31270 | Should human beings then be the property of certain individuals, born or to be born? |
| 31270 | Since then no part of our earth is left unoccupied, why is it to be supposed that the immensity of space is a naked void, lying in eternal waste? |
| 31270 | Some Christians pretend that Christianity was not established by the sword; but of what period of time do they speak? |
| 31270 | Tell me, then, what is there in common between him who is master of a people, and the people of whom he is master? |
| 31270 | That which is now called aristocracy implies an inequality of rights; but who are the persons that have a right to establish this inequality? |
| 31270 | The Count D''Artois( as if to intimidate, for the Bastille was then in being) asked the Marquis if he would render the charge in writing? |
| 31270 | The Fabian system of war, followed by him, began now to unfold itself with all its evils; but what is Fabian war without Fabian means to support it? |
| 31270 | The Rights OF Man is a book calmly and rationally written; why then are you so disturbed? |
| 31270 | The argument changes from hereditary rights to hereditary wisdom; and the question is, Who is the wisest man? |
| 31270 | The first question, however, upon the books of the New Testament, as upon those of the Old, is, Are they genuine? |
| 31270 | The point of proof is, can the bank give cash for the bank notes with which the interest is paid? |
| 31270 | The question then is, What are the means by which the possession and exercise of this National Right are to be secured? |
| 31270 | The question then is-- What is the best step to be taken? |
| 31270 | The question upon this passage is, At what time did the Jebusites and the children of Judah dwell together at Jerusalem? |
| 31270 | The word of young Dionysius was very sensible: his father, reproaching him for a shameful action, said,"Have I given thee such example?" |
| 31270 | The writer asks:"Have not the Americans been driven to this frenzy? |
| 31270 | There remains then only one question to be considered, what is to be done with this man? |
| 31270 | They were themselves the devoted victims of this plot, and they have not retaliated; why, then, are they charged with revenge they have not acted? |
| 31270 | This being the case, how is the War to close? |
| 31270 | This being the case, the problem is, does not commerce contain within itself, the means of its own protection? |
| 31270 | This brings on a supposed expostulation between the Almighty and the prophet; in which the former says,"Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 31270 | Those books, therefore, have neither been written by the men called apostles, nor by imposters in concert.--How then have they been written? |
| 31270 | To add to its fair fame or riot on its spoils? |
| 31270 | To put a plain question; do you consider yourselves men or devils? |
| 31270 | To what cause are we to ascribe it? |
| 31270 | To what cause then are we to assign this skulking? |
| 31270 | Under how many subtilties or absurdities has the divine right to govern been imposed on the credulity of mankind? |
| 31270 | Was it a spontaneous resolution of his own, or was it inspired by others? |
| 31270 | We ask, what powers? |
| 31270 | We began the war with this kind of spirit, why not end it with the same? |
| 31270 | What advantages does England derive from any achievements of yours? |
| 31270 | What are the little sufferings of the present day, compared with the hardships that are past? |
| 31270 | What are the present Governments of Europe but a scene of iniquity and oppression? |
| 31270 | What are they? |
| 31270 | What article will Mr. Burke place against this? |
| 31270 | What article will Mr. Burke place against this? |
| 31270 | What article will Mr. Burke place against this? |
| 31270 | What can we say? |
| 31270 | What certainty then can there be in the Bible for any thing? |
| 31270 | What does it know about government? |
| 31270 | What does this dark apology, mixed with accusation, amount to, but to increase and confirm the suspicion that something was wrong? |
| 31270 | What else but this can account for the difference between one war costing 21 millions, and another war costing 160 millions? |
| 31270 | What has he to exult in? |
| 31270 | What have ye still to offer against the pure and moral religion of deism, in support of your system of falsehood, idolatry, and pretended revelation? |
| 31270 | What inducement has the farmer, while following the plough, to lay aside his peaceful pursuit, and go to war with the farmer of another country? |
| 31270 | What is become of the mighty clamour of French invasion, and the cry that our country is in danger, and taxes and armies must be raised to defend it? |
| 31270 | What is dominion to them, or to any class of men in a nation? |
| 31270 | What is government more than the management of the affairs of a Nation? |
| 31270 | What is it that we have learned from this pretended thing called revealed religion? |
| 31270 | What is it we want to know? |
| 31270 | What is it, but a bargain, which the parts of the government made with each other to divide powers, profits, and privileges? |
| 31270 | What is land without cultivation? |
| 31270 | What is monarchy? |
| 31270 | What is that of England? |
| 31270 | What is the history of all monarchical governments but a disgustful picture of human wretchedness, and the accidental respite of a few years''repose? |
| 31270 | What is their worth, and"what is their amount?" |
| 31270 | What is there to hinder? |
| 31270 | What is to become of those who went over to you from this city and State? |
| 31270 | What measures does Mr. Adams mean, and what is the imperious necessity to which he alludes? |
| 31270 | What measures, it may be asked, were those, for the public have a right to know the conduct of their representatives? |
| 31270 | What more can you say to them than"shift for yourselves?" |
| 31270 | What more does man want to know, than that the hand or power that made these things is divine, is omnipotent? |
| 31270 | What occasion could there be for moonlight in the daytime, and that too whilst the sun shined? |
| 31270 | What pleasure can they derive from contemplating the exposed condition, and almost certain beggary of their younger offspring? |
| 31270 | What relief under such circumstances could she derive from a victory without a prize? |
| 31270 | What respect then can be paid to that which describes nothing, and which means nothing? |
| 31270 | What shadow of pretence have ye now to produce for continuing the blasphemous fraud? |
| 31270 | What should such a monstrosity produce but miseries and crimes? |
| 31270 | What then can we say of these prophets, but that they are impostors and liars? |
| 31270 | What then is that something? |
| 31270 | What then is this office, which may be filled by infants or idiots? |
| 31270 | What then, in the name of heaven, could you go to war for? |
| 31270 | What was he then? |
| 31270 | What will Mr. Burke place against this? |
| 31270 | What will Mr. Burke place against this? |
| 31270 | What will Mr. Burke say to this? |
| 31270 | What would she once have given to have known that her condition at this day should be what it now is? |
| 31270 | What, I ask, in that case, would have been your conduct towards her? |
| 31270 | What, I say, is to become of those wretches? |
| 31270 | What, in the name of heaven, are Bourbon kings to the people of England? |
| 31270 | Whence derived he such right? |
| 31270 | Whence then, arose the idea of landed property? |
| 31270 | Where are we to stop? |
| 31270 | Where else should it reside but in those who are to pay the expense? |
| 31270 | Where is the man who can say the fault, in part, has not been his? |
| 31270 | Where then is the constitution either that gives or restrains power? |
| 31270 | Where, then, does the right exist? |
| 31270 | Where, then, is the military policy of their attempting to obtain, by force, that which they would refuse by choice? |
| 31270 | Whether robbery shall be banished from courts, and wretchedness from countries? |
| 31270 | Whether the fruits of his labours shall be enjoyed by himself or consumed by the profligacy of governments? |
| 31270 | Who are those that are frightened at reforms? |
| 31270 | Who can say by what exceeding fine action of fine matter it is that a thought is produced in what we call the mind? |
| 31270 | Who does not remember the execution of Damien, torn to pieces by horses? |
| 31270 | Who is he that would exclude another? |
| 31270 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 31270 | Who then is the monarch, or where is the monarchy? |
| 31270 | Who was there that was inconstant? |
| 31270 | Who, or what has prevented you? |
| 31270 | Whom has the National Assembly brought to the scaffold? |
| 31270 | Why are not Republics plunged into war, but because the nature of their Government does not admit of an interest distinct from that of the Nation? |
| 31270 | Why are there so many unpaid certificates in almost every man''s hands, but from the parsimony of not providing sufficient revenues? |
| 31270 | Why did you not speak thus when you ought to have spoken it? |
| 31270 | Why is Royalty an absurd and detestable government? |
| 31270 | Why is it that scarcely any are executed but the poor? |
| 31270 | Why is that little, and the little freedom they enjoy, to be infringed? |
| 31270 | Why is the Republic a government accordant with nature and reason? |
| 31270 | Why is the sycophant thus added to the hypocrite, and the man who pretends to govern, sunk into the humble and submissive memorialist? |
| 31270 | Why not leave them as free to make their own bargains, as the law- makers are to let their farms and houses? |
| 31270 | Why pay men extravagantly, who have but little to do? |
| 31270 | Why should Burke wish to conceal his accounts? |
| 31270 | Why then are we to believe the same thing of another girl whom we never saw, told by nobody knows who, nor when, nor where? |
| 31270 | Why then does Mr. Burke charge outrages of this kind on a whole people? |
| 31270 | Why then has he declined the only thing that was worth while to write upon? |
| 31270 | Why then is it to be supposed they have changed with respect to man? |
| 31270 | Why then not trace the rights of man to the creation of man? |
| 31270 | Why then, does Mr. Burke talk of his house of peers as the pillar of the landed interest? |
| 31270 | Why, even by the enemies of his civil administration were his abilities very tenderly glanced at? |
| 31270 | Why, then, is man thus imposed upon, or why does he impose upon himself? |
| 31270 | Why, then, should we do otherwise with respect to constitutions? |
| 31270 | Why, then, some calm observer will ask, why is the work prosecuted, if these be the goodly matters it contains? |
| 31270 | Will England agree to the restoration of the family compact against which she has been fighting and scheming ever since it existed? |
| 31270 | Will any Jury deny to the Nation this right? |
| 31270 | Will he explain it? |
| 31270 | Will not the capture of one army after another satisfy him, must all become prisoners? |
| 31270 | Will such men never confine themselves to truth? |
| 31270 | Will the poor exclude themselves? |
| 31270 | Will the rich exclude themselves? |
| 31270 | Will they be for ever the deceivers of the people? |
| 31270 | Will they, who long since threatened to bring us to their feet, bow themselves to ours, and own that without us they are not a nation? |
| 31270 | Will you, said the Count D''Artois, sign what you say to be given to the king? |
| 31270 | With even a little reflexion, can any one tolerate it? |
| 31270 | With what kind of parental reflections can the father or mother contemplate their younger offspring? |
| 31270 | Would any of the primary assemblies have voted for a civil war? |
| 31270 | Would it not then have been the same if he had died of a fever or of the small pox, of old age, or of anything else? |
| 31270 | Would it not, even as a matter of economy, be far better to adopt means to prevent their becoming poor? |
| 31270 | Would they believe me a whit the more if the thing had been a fact? |
| 31270 | Would we make any office hereditary that required wisdom and abilities to fill it? |
| 31270 | Ye silly swains, thought I to myself, why do you torment yourselves thus? |
| 31270 | Ye simple men on both sides the question, do you not see through this courtly craft? |
| 31270 | Yet who, through this wilderness of error, has been to blame? |
| 31270 | [ NOTE by Paine: If it should be asked, how can man know these things? |
| 31270 | and all this because the Quixot age of chivalry nonsense is gone, what opinion can we form of his judgment, or what regard can we pay to his facts? |
| 31270 | and if a necessary thing, how can it be dispensed with? |
| 31270 | and in the same manner, what beyond the next boundary? |
| 31270 | are we more or less wise than others? |
| 31270 | are we sure that the Creator of man commissioned those things to be done? |
| 31270 | have ye thought of these things? |
| 31270 | my Lords, do we not see the blessed effect of having Kings in every thing we look at? |
| 31270 | or what inducement has the manufacturer? |
| 31270 | or why should we( the readers) believe him? |
| 31270 | or, when the monarchy is a child, where then is the wisdom? |
| 31270 | that is, were they written by Ezekiel and Daniel? |
| 31270 | there exists among my kind a man who pretends that he is born to govern me? |
| 31270 | were they written by the persons to whom they are ascribed? |
| 31270 | what have you to do with our independence? |
| 31270 | what is he? |
| 31270 | what volumes of thanks does America owe to Britain? |
| 31270 | whether it is proper language for a nation to use? |
| 42238 | What is the foundation of the rights of man? 42238 [ 262] But why multiply scriptural citations when the whole tenor of sacred writ supports the doctrine? |
| 42238 | [ 331] Who, therefore, has no need of forgiveness? 42238 = 1.= What are the teachings of the Church regarding the duties of its members with respect to the secular law? 42238 = 1.= What is Theology? 42238 = 1.= What is revelation? 42238 = 1.= What is the Book of Mormon? 42238 = 1.= What is the Church? 42238 = 1.= What is worship? 42238 = 1.= What position does the Bible occupy among the standard works of the Church? 42238 = 10.= What classification of Old Testament writings was recognized in the days of the Savior''s ministry? 42238 = 10.= What is known through modern revelation as to the location of Zion or the New Jerusalem? 42238 = 10.= What kingdoms or degrees of glory are specified in the revealed word? 42238 = 10.= What relationship exists between the Sacrament and the Jewish Passover? 42238 = 11.= How was the first resurrection inaugurated? 42238 = 11.= To which order of priesthood does the authority to confer the Holy Ghost belong? 42238 = 11.= What is known of the Tree of Life in the Garden of Eden? 42238 = 11.= What is meant by Stakes of Zion? 42238 = 11.= What is meant by consecration and stewardship? 42238 = 11.= What is meant by true repentance? 42238 = 11.= What is the Pentateuch? 42238 = 11.= What will be the condition of Satan during and after the Millennium? 42238 = 11.= Who are to inherit the Celestial glory? 42238 = 12.= For whom is the Terrestrial glory provided? 42238 = 12.= What conditions will determine the time of the redemption of Zion in the present dispensation? 42238 = 12.= What did Christ say about signs and wonders that would be wrought by wicked men? 42238 = 12.= What is Mormon''s abridgment of the plates of Nephi? 42238 = 13.= What evidence have you of the existence of spiritual gifts in the Church today? 42238 = 13.= What is meant byGifts of the Spirit"? |
| 42238 | = 13.= What were the immediate results of the Fall? |
| 42238 | = 13.= Which of the plates of Nephi did Mormon include with his own abridgment? |
| 42238 | = 13.= Who will be consigned to the Telestial kingdom? |
| 42238 | = 14.= In what way does the idolatry of heathen nations support a belief in the existence of God? |
| 42238 | = 14.= Under what conditions may baptism be repeated on the same person? |
| 42238 | = 14.= What great purpose of the Lord was subserved by this duplication of part of the ancient record? |
| 42238 | = 14.= What is known of the gradation of glory within each of the kingdoms specified? |
| 42238 | = 14.= What is known of the journeyings of the Lost Tribe? |
| 42238 | = 14.= What ordination in the priesthood is requisite in the case of members of the presiding organizations last named? |
| 42238 | = 15.= How may this gift be lost or forfeited? |
| 42238 | = 15.= What evidence is there, external to the Book of Mormon, indicating the common origin of all the American"races"? |
| 42238 | = 15.= What is meant by the Apocrypha? |
| 42238 | = 15.= What justification can man find for intolerance toward his fellow, when God, who is grieved over every sin, manifests so marked a forbearance? |
| 42238 | = 15.= Who are the Sons of Perdition? |
| 42238 | = 16.= What evidence have we that repentance is possible in the hereafter? |
| 42238 | = 16.= What is a Patriarch? |
| 42238 | = 16.= What is the New Testament? |
| 42238 | = 16.= What is the teaching of the Church regarding the propriety and necessity of marriage? |
| 42238 | = 16.= What other sacred articles were buried with the plates? |
| 42238 | = 17.= What has the Lord said through revelation of those who forbid marriage? |
| 42238 | = 17.= What is known of the written languages current among the Nephites? |
| 42238 | = 17.= What is meant by the Urim and Thummim? |
| 42238 | = 18.= What evidence have we that the gospel is preached to the dead? |
| 42238 | = 18.= What external evidence is there of the Egyptian language having been known among the American peoples? |
| 42238 | = 18.= What is Celestial Marriage? |
| 42238 | = 18.= What purpose did these instruments serve in the work translation? |
| 42238 | = 18.= What will be the lot of the heathen in the resurrection? |
| 42238 | = 19.= What is known of the intermediate state of the soul, between death and the resurrection? |
| 42238 | = 19.= What is the Vulgate? |
| 42238 | = 2.= How was the ancient record brought to modern notice? |
| 42238 | = 2.= In what manner is the priesthood conferred? |
| 42238 | = 2.= What is meant by the Primitive Church? |
| 42238 | = 2.= What is meant by the predicted regeneration of the earth? |
| 42238 | = 2.= What is the special purpose of baptism? |
| 42238 | = 2.= What reservation does the Church make in accepting the modern versions of the Bible as the unchanged word of God? |
| 42238 | = 20.= What does the Church teach regarding the enormity of the sin of unlawful association of the sexes? |
| 42238 | = 20.= What is the testimony of the learned regarding the characters of parts of the original record? |
| 42238 | = 20.= What test of the authenticity of the Book of Mormon is given by the last of the writers? |
| 42238 | = 22.= Who were the three witnesses to the genuineness of the book? |
| 42238 | = 23.= What is a temple? |
| 42238 | = 24.= What is the so- called"Spaulding Story"of the origin of the Book of Mormon? |
| 42238 | = 25.= Prof. Waterman of Boston says of the progenitors of the American Indians:--"When and whence did they come? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What do we learn from the title- page of the Book of Mormon as to the nations or peoples whose history is dealt with in the volume? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What evidence have you that a general apostasy from the Primitive Church occurred? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What evidence have you to prove that the predicted second coming of Christ is near at hand? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What is a miracle? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What is known of God''s revelations to:--1, Adam; 2, Enoch; 3, Noah; 4, Abraham; 5, Isaac; 6, Jacob; 7, Moses? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What is sin? |
| 42238 | = 3.= What is the teaching of the Church regarding man''s relationship to God? |
| 42238 | = 3.= When will this change be completed? |
| 42238 | = 3.= Who are fit partakers of the Sacrament? |
| 42238 | = 3.= Who are fit subjects for Baptism? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What do you regard as the essential foundation of faith in God? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What does the plan of the gathering of Israel in the last days comprise? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What is known as to the future condition of the earth in its regenerated state? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What is known as to the time of his coming? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What is meant by a vicarious sacrifice? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What is the special office of the Holy Ghost as a member of the Godhead? |
| 42238 | = 4.= What were the teachings of the apostles of old regarding the observance of the law of the land by the members of the Church? |
| 42238 | = 4.= Which was the earliest of the nations, mentioned in the Book of Mormon, which established itself on the American continent? |
| 42238 | = 4.= Why are miracles called, by some, supernatural occurrences? |
| 42238 | = 4.="Is it unreasonable, is it unphilosophical, thus to look for additional light and knowledge? |
| 42238 | = 5.= For what purpose are spiritual gifts manifested in the Church? |
| 42238 | = 5.= What is the attitude of science regarding the earth''s regeneration? |
| 42238 | = 5.= What is the purpose of the Sacrament? |
| 42238 | = 6.= What did Christ administer as the emblems of His body and blood? |
| 42238 | = 6.= What is meant by the resurrection of the body? |
| 42238 | = 6.= What is the purpose of the gathering? |
| 42238 | = 7.= To whom is the Holy Ghost promised? |
| 42238 | = 7.= What are the teachings of the Church regarding the literalness of the resurrection? |
| 42238 | = 7.= What is meant by the statement that faith is a principle of power? |
| 42238 | = 7.= What justification has the Church for using water instead of wine under certain conditions? |
| 42238 | = 7.= Who were the Jaredites? |
| 42238 | = 8.= How came the record of the Jaredites to be incorporated with the Nephite writings? |
| 42238 | = 8.= How was the fact of fore- ordination made known to Abraham? |
| 42238 | = 8.= In what respect are the people of Israel a chosen people? |
| 42238 | = 8.= Upon what does our belief in the doctrine of the resurrection depend? |
| 42238 | = 8.= What do you understand by the scriptural declarations concerning the unity of the Godhead? |
| 42238 | = 8.= What important commands were given them by the Lord? |
| 42238 | = 8.= What is the Septuagint? |
| 42238 | = 8.= What is tithing? |
| 42238 | = 8.= What relationship exists between the Aaronic and the Levitical priesthood? |
| 42238 | = 8.= What will be the position of honest and honorable men who are not members of the Church when the Kingdom of Heaven is established? |
| 42238 | = 8.= Why was Christ''s baptism a necessity? |
| 42238 | = 9.= How was Joseph''s statement of his vision received by sectarian teachers of that time? |
| 42238 | = 9.= On what conditions was this dispersion predicated? |
| 42238 | = 9.= What grade of authority in the priesthood is requisite in consecrating the sacramental emblems? |
| 42238 | = 9.= What is known of Mulek and his people? |
| 42238 | = 9.= What is meant by the Zion of Enoch? |
| 42238 | = 9.= What is the Millennium? |
| 42238 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 42238 | And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 42238 | And through whom should such authority be expected to come? |
| 42238 | And what can be said of the sincerity of one who refuses to obey the Divine commands except there be specific penalties provided for disobedience? |
| 42238 | And what is all science but theory compared to the practical influence of prayerful reliance on the assistance of an omnipotent, omniscient power? |
| 42238 | And what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world? |
| 42238 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not show us what thou meanest by these? |
| 42238 | And why are they not chosen? |
| 42238 | Are such questions always to excite the most intense animosities, and the most terrible divisions?... |
| 42238 | Are the so- called''religious''champions to be forever as they now are, the most unscrupulously bitter, the most conspicuously unfair? |
| 42238 | At what time? |
| 42238 | At what time? |
| 42238 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 42238 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 42238 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 42238 | By what other name is this division of the people sometimes known? |
| 42238 | Can such a one''s repentance be sincere, when he now is submissive only through fear of punishment? |
| 42238 | Did you ever think what he meant by that? |
| 42238 | Dost thou sit there judging me according to the Law, and in violation of law biddest me to be smitten?'' |
| 42238 | For do we not read that God is the same yesterday, to- day, and forever, and in him there is no variableness neither shadow of changing? |
| 42238 | For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye take it patiently? |
| 42238 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 42238 | Had they not Moses and the prophets to guide them? |
| 42238 | How did Shalmanezer and Sargon contribute to the dispersion? |
| 42238 | How did Titus contribute to the work of dispersion? |
| 42238 | How different was their acknowledgment of the Savior from that of Peter, who, to the Master''s question"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 42238 | How does any one of the multitudes who have not seen for themselves, know of the city of Washington, of the Capitol, and of the President? |
| 42238 | I had actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God?" |
| 42238 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 42238 | In answering Peter''s question,"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him-- till seven times?" |
| 42238 | In what language were the plates of Nephi and those of Mormon inscribed? |
| 42238 | In writing to the Romans, Paul says:--"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 42238 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto CÃ ¦ sar or not?" |
| 42238 | Is such hatred-- hatred in its bitterest and most ruthless form-- to be regarded as the legitimate and normal outcome of the religion of love? |
| 42238 | Is the spirit of peace never to be brought to bear on religious opinions? |
| 42238 | Is theological hatred still to be a proverb for the world''s just contempt? |
| 42238 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 42238 | Of Peter he asked:--"What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 42238 | Overcome with grief at the recital of what they had done to the Son of God, they cried out"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 42238 | Q.--What is a free church? |
| 42238 | Q.--What is the duty of the church to the state? |
| 42238 | Shall religion be the one department of human thought and effort in which progression is impossible? |
| 42238 | Sin.=--What is the nature of sin? |
| 42238 | The Extent of Theology.=--Who can survey the boundaries of this science? |
| 42238 | The Latter- day Saints profess to abide by the counsels of James of old,[683]"Is any sick among you? |
| 42238 | The Title Page of the Book of Mormon.=--Our best answer to the question: What is the Book of Mormon? |
| 42238 | The bystanders seemed to have been startled by the boldness of St. Paul''s rebuke, for they said to him,''Dost thou revile the high priest of God?'' |
| 42238 | The thought occurred to him that if baptism were necessary for his salvation, what had become of his dear ancestors who had died heathens? |
| 42238 | Their spokesman was a lawyer; note his question and the Savior''s answer:--"Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 42238 | Then asked he in surprise,"Unto what then were ye baptized?" |
| 42238 | They sought to catch Him by the hypocritical question,--"What thinkest thou? |
| 42238 | Think you that mortal eye could discern such even if it were within the limits of vision as determined by distance alone? |
| 42238 | To the high priest''s question,--"Answereth thou nothing? |
| 42238 | To what did they testify? |
| 42238 | Truly he had knowledge; but, was he wise? |
| 42238 | Was not the Redeemer born in the flesh through the lineage of Abraham? |
| 42238 | We observe in passing that what should most concern man is not so much how it is that such is the case, but is it a fact?... |
| 42238 | What gift could be offered the human race greater than a ready means of obtaining forgiveness for transgression? |
| 42238 | What is it these witness against thee?" |
| 42238 | What is known of their fate? |
| 42238 | What need of more words to prove the worth of this divinely appointed ordinance? |
| 42238 | What part did Nebuchadnezzar take in the work of dispersion? |
| 42238 | What symbol more expressive of a cleansing from sin could be given, than that of baptism in water? |
| 42238 | When His disciples dissented concerning His doctrine of Himself, He said,"What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 42238 | Where can we find an absolutely sinless mortal? |
| 42238 | Who was he? |
| 42238 | Why should the priests in this day seek to alter the form to suit the case of a candidate who has formerly been baptized? |
| 42238 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 42238 | Would he ever dream of taking his name in vain if he loved him? |
| 42238 | Would he not be too glad to have one day in seven to dedicate more exclusively to the object of his affection? |
| 42238 | You could only insult him if you suggested that he should not steal,--how could he steal from those he loved? |
| 42238 | [ 569] She, with Aaron, railed against Moses, and they said,"Hath the Lord indeed spoken only by Moses? |
| 42238 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 42238 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 42238 | and what sign will there be when these things shall come to pass? |
| 42238 | can faith save him? |
| 42238 | did not the Lord, he against whom we have sinned? |
| 42238 | hath He not spoken also by us? |
| 42238 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 42238 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 42238 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 42238 | or, are they all wrong together? |
| 42238 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 42238 | what more could they need? |
| 42238 | who is exempt from the requirements of repentance? |
| 42238 | who of all these parties are right? |
| 42238 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 42238 | why reject the privileges extended to you by the omnipotent, omniscient Being to whom you owe your life, yet whose name you will not acknowledge? |
| 45604 | And who is that insolent man,said the magistrate,"who has dared to insult such a gentleman''s wife?" |
| 45604 | Art thou a Christian? |
| 45604 | Art thou very much delighted with it, my son? |
| 45604 | But what, then, shall I sing? |
| 45604 | Dost thou desire to die without cause? |
| 45604 | Dost thou mean Him who was crucified? |
| 45604 | He is a happy man,said Father de Britto;"when will you do the like for me?" |
| 45604 | My lord abbot,asked Eusebius,"do you confess two natures after the incarnation?" |
| 45604 | Tell me of your charity, my brother, how many brethren are there in the monastery? |
| 45604 | To what Church dost thou belong? |
| 45604 | Was Christ of two natures after the Incarnation, or of only one? |
| 45604 | Well, Dositheus,said the master to him, soon after his admission,"How much hast thou eaten to- day?" |
| 45604 | What mean you, mother? |
| 45604 | What sayest thou, my sister? |
| 45604 | What shall I do with these men? |
| 45604 | What sort of sacrifices then does thy God approve of? |
| 45604 | Which shall I begin with? |
| 45604 | Whom,said Polemon,"dost thou worship?" |
| 45604 | Why not? |
| 45604 | Will you endure,asked Dioscorus,"to hear of two natures after the incarnation?" |
| 45604 | Wilt thou swear that he did not? |
| 45604 | Yes,said the angel,"guiltless thou art of the crime imputed to you, but hast thou forgotten the poor man''s cow? |
| 45604 | And then, when the lad had taken somewhat less,"How farest thou to- day?" |
| 45604 | And when he became greatly exhausted, Dorotheus asked him,"Well, Dositheus, how farest thou in prayer?" |
| 45604 | And when this was done, men asked,"What shall be done with Aventine?" |
| 45604 | Are not all the things of this life as a breath, yea as smoke, and as a wind that passeth away?" |
| 45604 | Are you making a sedition? |
| 45604 | But tell me, what is thy name?" |
| 45604 | Could not Eusebius visit Eutyches before invoking the judgment of the council? |
| 45604 | Culcian asked,"Is Christ God?" |
| 45604 | Culcian said,"How could God be crucified?" |
| 45604 | Culcian said,"Is it not a matter of conscience for thee to take care of thy wife and sons?" |
| 45604 | Culcian, the governor, said to him,"Now, then, art thou sober?" |
| 45604 | Dost thou deem it seemly that what has once been purified should be defiled with dung?'' |
| 45604 | Euphrosyne said,"Do all of you chant in your church, and all fast together alike?" |
| 45604 | He answered,"Is that probable? |
| 45604 | He answered,"My sons, all my sins are behind my back, following me, and I see them not; and shall I judge, this day, the sins of another man?" |
| 45604 | He grew pale and trembled, and asked,"Upon what account?" |
| 45604 | He said,"God pardon you, why have you done this?" |
| 45604 | He, therefore, said,"What is your religion?" |
| 45604 | If any evil had befallen her-- which God forbid!--would not the Lord have showed it to one of the brethren praying for her? |
| 45604 | In one of the two nights during which he survived, he was favoured with a vision, in which one said to him,"Why dost thou grieve? |
| 45604 | Knowest thou not that the one was made for the other, and the one can not be without the other?" |
| 45604 | Next he turned to Asclepiades, and asked,"What is thy name?" |
| 45604 | Nicephorus, dismayed at his apostasy, cried aloud to him,"Brother, what are you doing? |
| 45604 | Now when the old man saw him so broken, he said,"Wouldst thou converse with a spiritual brother here, from the palace of Theodosius?" |
| 45604 | On my way back I met the poor man who owned it, and he asked me,''My son, have you been driving away my cow?'' |
| 45604 | Polemon said,"Thou art a Christian?" |
| 45604 | Sapricius asked,"And where is this Christ?" |
| 45604 | Sapricius said,"Who is he whom thou lovest?" |
| 45604 | So Ethelburga spake to her husband, saying,"Seest thou, O king, how the pomp of this world passeth away? |
| 45604 | The Governor:"Are you of the clergy?" |
| 45604 | The governor said,"How durst you affront the wife of this officer in your garden?" |
| 45604 | The governor:"Of what profession are you?" |
| 45604 | The judge said,"Of what profession are you?" |
| 45604 | The judge then addressed the two catechists and other churchmen who were taken with him:"And you,"he said,"what do you say?" |
| 45604 | The king astonished, asked,''Who had presumed to give such blows to so great a man?'' |
| 45604 | The maiden said,"If anyone desired to go there for conversion, would your abbot receive him?" |
| 45604 | Then Nestor signing the cross on his brow, said,"Wherefore dost thou threaten me with torture? |
| 45604 | Then he opened to them his window once more, and asked,"My fathers and my brethren, of what error am I accused?" |
| 45604 | Then he said to Scholastica,"May God pardon thee, my sister, but what hast thou done?" |
| 45604 | Then said Polemon,"Whom dost thou worship?" |
| 45604 | Then said the old man,"Wherefore hast thou come hither, my son?" |
| 45604 | Then the Irenarch said,"Sir, dost thou know the order of the emperor?" |
| 45604 | Then the people and the apparitors began to laugh at my tears and fright, and asked me what I was crying for? |
| 45604 | Then the preacher asked her,"O Bridget, why didst thou sleep, when the Word of Christ was spoken?" |
| 45604 | Then, said the magistrate,"Where have you been lurking, that you have not sacrificed to the gods?" |
| 45604 | Then-- the notary writing all down-- Polemon asked,"What is thy name?" |
| 45604 | When Dubtach discovered this, he burst forth into angry abuse, and the king asked,"Why didst thou give away the royal sword, child?" |
| 45604 | Where are all thy goodly things? |
| 45604 | Where are the counts?" |
| 45604 | Whither shall I fly from Thy Spirit? |
| 45604 | Who would not be frightened by hearing his discourse on the Last Judgment, wherein he has depicted it so vividly, that nothing can be added thereto? |
| 45604 | Who would not be inflamed with a divine fire, reading his treatise on Charity? |
| 45604 | Who would not wish to be chaste in heart and soul, by reading the praises he has lavished on Virginity? |
| 45604 | Why not permit the servants of God, whose protecting aid we have already experienced, to abide amongst us? |
| 45604 | Why, then, reject a religion thus brought to our very doors? |
| 45604 | Why, then, reject what we know to be useful and necessary for us? |
| 45604 | am not I a man like you? |
| 45604 | are not they rather guilty of an untruth who say the contrary?" |
| 45604 | art thou not ashamed to put thy faith in a man, and he short- lived?" |
| 45604 | asked Polemon,"Is that another God?" |
| 45604 | cried Felix,"Could I be a Christian and not be present? |
| 45604 | how feels this fire to thee now? |
| 45604 | my sweetest daughter, why didst thou not tell me before, that I might have died with thee?" |
| 45604 | or to what shepherds he would commit Christ''s sheep that were in the midst of wolves? |
| 45604 | we are dung, are we?'' |
| 45604 | what art thou doing?" |
| 45604 | what harm is there in my going?" |
| 45604 | where are all the promises, and sweet hopes, that thou didst give me, of seeing my daughter again? |
| 45604 | why didst thou delay? |
| 44441 | And what, forsooth, have you there? 44441 How,"he asks,"can a man be born when he is old? |
| 44441 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 44441 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it,''Why hast thou made me thus?'' |
| 44441 | Shall there be evil in a city and the Lord hath not done it? |
| 44441 | Should I have been better prepared, sir,the sailor answered,"if I had shirked my duty?" |
| 44441 | Tell me, father-- tell me, mother, what is there beyond the sky? |
| 44441 | Were you ready to die that you jumped into the stormy sea to save that child''s life? |
| 44441 | What is liberty without wisdom and without virtue? 44441 What is liberty?" |
| 44441 | Again, young men go that they may get forward faster than in old communities-- and who can wonder? |
| 44441 | Am I to pray for physical blessings and deliverances? |
| 44441 | Am I to pray only to be made wise, and good, and pure, and true, and holy? |
| 44441 | Am I to pray then( for men do tell me that I may pray) only for spiritual and for moral gifts? |
| 44441 | Am I to pray to a law? |
| 44441 | Am I to pray to a system? |
| 44441 | Am I to pray to the winds, or to the waves, as men prayed of old? |
| 44441 | And are you and I exceptions? |
| 44441 | And does He give comfort to His creatures in order to torment them by its removal? |
| 44441 | And if He was more than a man shall we not take His own testimony as to His dignity and mission? |
| 44441 | And is it not so in the spiritual world? |
| 44441 | And is that all? |
| 44441 | And now we have seen these, we turn to the third portion of our story; and what is that we see there? |
| 44441 | And now we turn to the second scene, and what have we there? |
| 44441 | And the bewildered soul sings:-- And can this mighty King Of glory condescend? |
| 44441 | And what caused this calamity? |
| 44441 | And what have we got? |
| 44441 | And what is equal in persuasive power to the simple utterance of your own intense conviction? |
| 44441 | And what is the record of our race since? |
| 44441 | And what mean those wonderful words of His, telling of His intimacy, His sonship, His oneness with the invisible and eternal God? |
| 44441 | And will He write His name My Father, and my Friend? |
| 44441 | Are we pilgrims and strangers, worn and weary in our search for the home from which we are exiles? |
| 44441 | Are we soldiers, beset with foes and required to endure the shocks of battle? |
| 44441 | Are we voyagers upon a troubled and a dangerous sea? |
| 44441 | As, then, we turn over the pages of the Bible, must we not say,"The wind of heaven bloweth where it listeth"? |
| 44441 | But are we, after all, so very helpless before the aggregate of these mighty forces, as materialism loves to represent? |
| 44441 | But attempt to tell him that beyond is nothing, and not even room for anything, and will he believe you? |
| 44441 | But can we lay down directions about this and offer suggestions? |
| 44441 | But how is it in foul weather? |
| 44441 | But is this any reason for a fierce arraignment of nature, as tho she were execrably ruthless, and execrably indifferent? |
| 44441 | But is this any reason why we should look on ourselves as victims of dead irresponsible forces? |
| 44441 | But the Bible asked the question, more than thirty centuries ago,"Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades?" |
| 44441 | But the question may arise, can we know the precepts and the statutes that God has given to us? |
| 44441 | But what beyond? |
| 44441 | By what arithmetic is such a balance cast? |
| 44441 | Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 44441 | Can we do no better, after so long a time? |
| 44441 | Can we wonder if the Judge should say to them when they appear at His seat,"I never knew you"? |
| 44441 | Could it be, perhaps, that such an one might bring us nearer to the inaccessible Light-- might help us to draw nigh as seeing Him who is invisible? |
| 44441 | Did He not know it all a hundred thousand ages ago, or ever the earth was?" |
| 44441 | Did the stranger go with the man to the pool, and keep his eye upon him while he was there? |
| 44441 | Did the stranger who told the tale know the beggar who was said to have been cured? |
| 44441 | Do I need to describe these bad ways to you? |
| 44441 | Do we delight in what strengthened Him? |
| 44441 | Do we then complain in affliction? |
| 44441 | Does God, then, build up in order to destroy? |
| 44441 | Does it not gather all the world in the sweep of its mighty purpose of mercy? |
| 44441 | Does our work rest upon the basis of inward fellowship with God which underlay His? |
| 44441 | Does the Bible care about weary people? |
| 44441 | Does the wind then obey no rule; is it a mere symbol of unfettered caprice? |
| 44441 | Dost Thou sleep, Lord? |
| 44441 | For each of us, my hearers, this is the question of questions,"What shall I do with Jesus which is called Christ?" |
| 44441 | For what reason was there this unusual emotion ere He spoke the word which cleansed? |
| 44441 | For what reason was there this unwonted slowness in Christ''s healing works? |
| 44441 | Had Bartimeus considered all these difficulties? |
| 44441 | Had the stranger examined his eyes the very morning of the day on which he received sight? |
| 44441 | Have we obeyed or have we disobeyed? |
| 44441 | Have you ever pondered that dark mystery of human nature, the origin of the frightful idolatries of India? |
| 44441 | Have you ever realized, with heartfelt gratitude to God, the priceless boon which He has granted to this generation in the diminution of pain? |
| 44441 | Have you not sometimes wished that you could have had that hundred and fifty- fourth fish? |
| 44441 | He knoweth it altogether? |
| 44441 | His voice pierced then into the dull cold ear of death, and has it become weaker since? |
| 44441 | How can we do it? |
| 44441 | How do we talk? |
| 44441 | How is that? |
| 44441 | How is that?--the words exactly the same, the notes identical-- how? |
| 44441 | How long has it been since the doctrine of the rotundity of the earth has been settled by scientific men? |
| 44441 | I must do the one or the other; and yet how many are seeking, like Pilate, to evade the question? |
| 44441 | If God afflicts, how foolish it is to go to the world for relief? |
| 44441 | If He was only a man, how shall we explain them? |
| 44441 | Is he to cease to believe in Christ? |
| 44441 | Is it less mighty or less loving now? |
| 44441 | Is it upon the misers and the miscreants and the murderers of the race merely? |
| 44441 | Is the world greater than God? |
| 44441 | Is there not the most complete demand for the punishment? |
| 44441 | Is there the slightest claim in us for the reward? |
| 44441 | It seems as if we might apprehend either of these things singly; but both together-- how can it be? |
| 44441 | Might not one man have been sent to the pool, and another man have come back to Jerusalem? |
| 44441 | Now, speaking roughly, what has been the motive for the great Western wave, which is making this garden out of that desert? |
| 44441 | Now, ye scientific men, what made that gourd wither? |
| 44441 | On whom does the Judge show his indignation? |
| 44441 | On whom does the fire fall? |
| 44441 | Perchance we explain the immediate antecedents of the phenomenon; but can we explain our own explanation? |
| 44441 | Say, will you learn it? |
| 44441 | Shall I reject Him and live precisely as if I had never heard His name? |
| 44441 | Shall we neglect it and pass it by, or shall we take it, study it, seek it, as the verse expresses it, and make it the rule of our lives? |
| 44441 | The criticism may be vigorous; he may be wholly unable to answer it: but what then? |
| 44441 | The question of Pilate,"What shall I do, then, with Jesus which is called the Christ?" |
| 44441 | The sending of the blind man to wash at the Pool of Siloam was suspicious: what could that washing have to do with a miracle? |
| 44441 | Then, if we are not to pray, may we at least praise? |
| 44441 | Thou art a ruin, but a grand one,--the majestic ruin of a majestic edifice, for knowest thou not that thou wast the temple of God? |
| 44441 | To what am I to pray if I see no living God to pray to? |
| 44441 | To whom is it that we pray? |
| 44441 | Was it certain that the man was blind? |
| 44441 | Was it certain that the vision was not gradually returning? |
| 44441 | Was it not more probable that the stranger''s story should be false than that the miracle should be true? |
| 44441 | Was it quite certain that the blind beggar who was sent to Siloam was the man who came back to the city and declared that Jesus had healed him? |
| 44441 | Well, is that all science can say? |
| 44441 | What did the Spaniards find there? |
| 44441 | What do we need, then, but Christ the Son of God, the Heart of God, the Love of God? |
| 44441 | What do we need, then? |
| 44441 | What is it we see in the first scene? |
| 44441 | What is it, then, that we see? |
| 44441 | What is the distinction of the race to which we belong, that it succeeds where these have failed? |
| 44441 | What is the need of flowers? |
| 44441 | What is the secret of this influence of Scripture? |
| 44441 | What proportion of our property should we devote to God? |
| 44441 | What shall we do with His word? |
| 44441 | What sin in the whole catalog of sin has been omitted by man? |
| 44441 | What was it that drew that sigh from the heart of Jesus? |
| 44441 | Wherefore, then, this unwonted squeamishness of conscience? |
| 44441 | Why all this reluctance on his part to send Jesus to the cross? |
| 44441 | Why are the cities of Europe horrified no longer by the hideousness of medieval leprosy? |
| 44441 | Why can you sing? |
| 44441 | Why did He do it if there was no need of it, if it were even possible that it should be wrested from its meaning? |
| 44441 | Why do we not have pestilence, like that great plague of London, which destroyed 7,165 persons in a single week? |
| 44441 | Why does the Black Death rage no longer, as it raged among the monks of this Abbey four centuries ago? |
| 44441 | Why has jail fever disappeared? |
| 44441 | Why has smallpox been stayed in its loathly ravages, and deprived of its hideous power? |
| 44441 | Why should he? |
| 44441 | Why so? |
| 44441 | Why then, again we ask, was his perplexity? |
| 44441 | Why? |
| 44441 | Will he pay-- will he''make good''--on the investment if he becomes a drinker? |
| 44441 | Would it not be well for Bartimeus to suspend his faith in Jesus until he had made further inquiries about the miracle? |
| 44441 | Yet what do we really know about it? |
| 44441 | You would lay before God your wretched plight to move His pity? |
| 44441 | behold, I was left alone; these, where had they been?" |
| 44441 | or shall I accept Him as the Lord from heaven in human nature, trust in Him as my Savior, and obey Him as my King? |
| 44441 | says science; drag God in to explain anything? |
| 44441 | to Him to save us, and He has seemed to sleep and to refuse to save? |
| 47519 | Are you not satisfied with Joseph?" |
| 47519 | Can I leave you Far in distant lands to dwell?" |
| 47519 | Has he not led you blindfolded long enough? |
| 47519 | Have you not betrayed Joseph and his brethren into the hands of the mob, as Judas did Jesus? |
| 47519 | He then asked,"Will you defend my case?" |
| 47519 | If hell can furnish a parallel, where is it? |
| 47519 | The answer was"Please, sir, will you baptize me?" |
| 47519 | We scarcely had the privilege of speaking to our brethren more than to say,"How do you do?" |
| 47519 | What are you about-- you, and Hinkle, and scores of others? |
| 47519 | When he came up to me, he said,"Brother Heber, what do you think of Joseph Smith, the fallen prophet, now? |
| 47519 | Where are you? |
| 47519 | when will distress and poverty and pain cease, and peace and plenty abound? |
| 47526 | And do you really believe,Elder Farrell asked,"that every man and woman is born to be damned or saved?" |
| 47526 | Do you believe there is a God? |
| 47526 | Do you have more than one? |
| 47526 | Is Mr. Farrell here? |
| 47526 | The Savior said to Peter,''Lovest thou me?'' 47526 Was it the publican yonder?" |
| 47526 | After conversing about an hour, he said:"Brother Briggs, how many of the names of your dead kindred have you?" |
| 47526 | After greeting them he inquired:"Nellie, where is your Mother?" |
| 47526 | But what was he to do? |
| 47526 | But where was he to find one who claimed such authority? |
| 47526 | Disarmed by the friendly greeting, the bully hesitated about replying, when the Elder continued:"Did some one send you here to disturb this meeting?" |
| 47526 | Do n''t you see how unreasonable you have been in locking her out of the house night after night, trying to burn her and indulging in other cruelty?" |
| 47526 | Do you think you can stand it?" |
| 47526 | Do you think you could find father a place to work near your home at shoe- making?" |
| 47526 | Have you any oil?" |
| 47526 | He then inquired:"When did you make up your mind to be baptized?" |
| 47526 | If I was born to be damned, what is the use of me praying? |
| 47526 | Mr. Farrell, will you baptize me too?" |
| 47526 | Thomas said to his wife:"Ann, what would you think if Archie and Elizabeth should be on that boat?" |
| 47526 | What is your name, please?" |
| 39092 | ''Sun and night serve mortals,''says Euripides-- but why us more than the ants or the flies? 39092 And who tells you this-- that you have equal power with Zeus? |
| 39092 | Are not all things ruled according to the will of God? 39092 But are leaves and our bodies so bound up and united with the whole, and are not our souls much more? |
| 39092 | But whence am I to get a fine cloak? 39092 But you do not believe,"he said,"that souls are allotted to one body after another, and that what we call death is transmigration? |
| 39092 | But,asks Tatian( c. 16),"why should they get_ drastikôteras dynameôs_ after death?" |
| 39092 | Could he have done anything else? |
| 39092 | Did you see Socrates and Plato? |
| 39092 | Do n''t you see, my dear sir? |
| 39092 | Do you think,said Epictetus,"that all things are a unity?" |
| 39092 | GODS OR ATOMS? |
| 39092 | How did Christianity rise and spread among men? |
| 39092 | How_ can_ you escape from the judgment of hell? |
| 39092 | If the dead have consciousness, would she wish you to be so overcome of sorrow? |
| 39092 | To whom then shall I recite prayers? 39092 Well then, do you not think that things earthly are in sympathy(_ sympathein_) with things heavenly?" |
| 39092 | What are we to do? |
| 39092 | What says Zeus? 39092 What sea- captain is there that does not carry his mirth even to the point of shame? |
| 39092 | When the day was over and Sextius had gone to his night''s rest, he used to ask his mind(_ animum_):''what bad habit of yours have you cured to- day? 39092 Where is the wonder?" |
| 39092 | Which is ampler? |
| 39092 | Who among men had any knowledge of what God was, before he came? 39092 Who shall change one of their dogmata[ the regular word of Epictetus]? |
| 39092 | Why am I wasted for desire of him, who is either happy or non- existent? 39092 Why should it be lawful( for a Christian),"he asked,"to see what it is sin to do? |
| 39092 | Why was he not sent to the sinless as well as to sinners? 39092 With what right(_ iure_) Marcion, do you cut down my wood? |
| 39092 | [ 108] This isa peace not of Cæsar''s proclamation( for whence could he proclaim it?) |
| 39092 | [ 126]What do you want with prayers?" |
| 39092 | [ 136] Does Homer''s poetry do honour to the gods( c. 14)--do the actors on the stage( c. 15)? 39092 [ 147] Marcion, for instance, is"sick( like so many nowadays and, most of all, the heretics) with the question of evil, whence is evil? |
| 39092 | [ 151]Why do you,"he asks,"act the part of a Jew, when you are a Greek? |
| 39092 | [ 153] But have the churches been faithful in the transmission of this body of doctrine? 39092 [ 157] And then he rejoins, Do you think nativity impossible-- or unsuitable-- for God? |
| 39092 | [ 32] Besides would God need to descend in order to{ 248} learn what was going on among men? 39092 [ 34] Then why not long before? |
| 39092 | [ 36]Ye see what is the pattern that has been given us; what should we do who by him have come under the yoke of his grace? |
| 39092 | [ 40]If he had wished to send down a spirit from himself, why did he need to breathe it into the womb of a woman? |
| 39092 | [ 66] When a man boasts of moral progress, of his freedom from avarice, what, asks Horace, of other like matters? 39092 [ 72] And again:"Why debate? |
| 39092 | [ 76] When they all say''Believe, if you wish to be saved, or else depart''; what are those to do who really wish to be saved? |
| 39092 | [ 80] Again, the body is the prison of the soul; should there not then be warders of it-- dæmons in fact? 39092 [ 84]"Where then are we to track out God, Plato? |
| 39092 | [ 90] How are we to meet at all, asks the anxious Christian, unless we buy off the soldiers? 39092 [ 90] Is it not likely that these"satraps and ministers of air and earth"could do you harm, if you did them despite? |
| 39092 | [ 96]Must my leg then be lamed? |
| 39092 | how many of those who crowd around and gape for Christian blood? |
| 39092 | ... What else can I do, a lame old man, but hymn God? |
| 39092 | .... What thinkest thou? |
| 39092 | After all nearly every religion has, somewhere or other, what are called"good ethics,"but the vital question is,"What else?" |
| 39092 | Again do not our resolves also find their way to God, uttering a voice of their own? |
| 39092 | Again, when Sodom is destroyed why does the holy text say"The Lord rained upon Sodom and Gomorrha sulphur and fire from the Lord from heaven"? |
| 39092 | And are not some things also wafted heavenward by the conscience? |
| 39092 | And how could all this be, if his body were not true? |
| 39092 | And is there none to teach them stealth and sin? |
| 39092 | And meanwhile, what was the audience doing, while he stood there tied,{ 326} waiting interminably for the lion? |
| 39092 | And the gladiatorial shows? |
| 39092 | And then the dog- faced Egyptian in linen-- who is he to bark at the gods? |
| 39092 | And then who are those who practise abortion? |
| 39092 | And where are truth and experience? |
| 39092 | And who among{ 223} men could set this forth in words? |
| 39092 | And who is he? |
| 39092 | And who told thee that the gods do not help us even to what is in our own power? |
| 39092 | And without a change of dogmata, what is there but the slavery of men groaning and pretending to obey? |
| 39092 | Animæ_, 2,_ unde igitur naturalis timor animæ in deum, si deus nan novit irasci? |
| 39092 | Are not the pagans guilty of Atheism, at once in not worshipping the true God and in persecuting those who do? |
| 39092 | Are we not content with the unanimous authority of mankind? |
| 39092 | Are we to bid a man to lend a hand to the shipwrecked, point the way to the wanderer, share bread with the hungry? |
| 39092 | Are words and acts holy as religious symbols which in a society are obviously vicious? |
| 39092 | Are you surprised a man should go to the gods? |
| 39092 | As to the Christian story, what could have attracted the attention of God to her? |
| 39092 | As to the idea that Christians eat children to gain eternal life-- who would think it worth the price? |
| 39092 | At what cost were they written? |
| 39092 | Below, is it not the same for them as for you? |
| 39092 | Both handle the same questions:"Whence is evil, and why? |
| 39092 | But does not this vapour theory do away with the other theory that divination is mediated to us by the gods through the dæmons? |
| 39092 | But if a disembodied soul can foresee the future, why should not a soul in a body also be able? |
| 39092 | But might not one study pagan literature? |
| 39092 | But what of the man of genius who wrote them? |
| 39092 | But whither? |
| 39092 | By what licence, Valentinus, do you divert my springs? |
| 39092 | Can I have done anything like a free man, or a noble- minded? |
| 39092 | Children ask father and mother for bread-- will they receive a stone? |
| 39092 | Could anything be more beautiful than this habit of examining the whole day? |
| 39092 | Could the church do with them? |
| 39092 | Did Abraham keep the Sabbath, or any of the patriarchs down to Moses? |
| 39092 | Did Jove forget Crete for Rome''s sake-- Crete, where he was born, where he lies buried? |
| 39092 | Do you recognize them, Trypho? |
| 39092 | Do you see, then, the abyss of atheism that lies at our feet, if we resolve each of the gods into a passion or a force or a virtue? |
| 39092 | Does Superstition ne''er your heart assail Nor bid your soul with fancied horrors quail? |
| 39092 | Does a varied diet or a single dish help the digestion more? |
| 39092 | Elsewhere he gives us a parody of self- examination-- the reflections of one who would prosper in the world--"Where have I failed in flattery? |
| 39092 | Fool, have you not hands, did not God make them for you? |
| 39092 | For to what better and more careful watch(_ phylaki_) could He have entrusted each of us? |
| 39092 | For what soul of a man would any longer wish for a body that{ 253} had rotted? |
| 39092 | For who is not stirred up by the contemplation of it to find out what there is in the thing within? |
| 39092 | Good-- but prithee say, Is every vice with avarice flown away? |
| 39092 | Had the Christian any law? |
| 39092 | Has some comparative fallen out, or does_ his_ conceal another name? |
| 39092 | He can not bear a dirty man,--"who does not get out of his way?" |
| 39092 | He who fears"the gods of his fathers and his race, saviours, friends and givers of good"--whom will he not fear? |
| 39092 | Hermogenes denies God''s title in this case; which then of the other means does he prefer? |
| 39092 | His admirers to- day speak of him as one whose question was always"Is it true?" |
| 39092 | How can I blaspheme my King who saved me? |
| 39092 | How could men have spat in a face radiant with"celestial grandeur"? |
| 39092 | How could the Telearch of Chæronea under the Roman Empire understand Pericles? |
| 39092 | How did God come to use matter? |
| 39092 | How long would it seem? |
| 39092 | How long would it take to bring and to let loose the lion? |
| 39092 | I do not deny it; who is not? |
| 39092 | If Typhons and Giants were to drive out the gods and become our rulers, what worse could they ask? |
| 39092 | If one looked from heaven, would there be any marked difference between the procedures of men and of ants? |
| 39092 | If the one, why not hunt them down? |
| 39092 | If the other, why punish? |
| 39092 | If they have not, why pray? |
| 39092 | In his name why? |
| 39092 | In the last resort is ecstasy, independently of morality, the main thing? |
| 39092 | Is it a little thing with you to strive with men? |
| 39092 | Is it unworthy of God? |
| 39092 | Is it_ ihs_, in fact,--a reference to Jesus analogous to the suggestion of Celsus that he too was a magician? |
| 39092 | Is not all the philosophers''talk about God? |
| 39092 | Is there not a hint of the school about this? |
| 39092 | Is there not for them the same descent, wherever it lead? |
| 39092 | It is the setting in which God has placed"the shadow of his own soul, the breath of his own spirit"--can it really be so vile? |
| 39092 | It was believed by Christians that in baptism the sins of the earlier life were washed away; but what of sins after baptism? |
| 39092 | Larentina? |
| 39092 | Let us assume for purposes of discussion that there could be a"descent of God"--would it be what the Christians say it was? |
| 39092 | Man, what then? |
| 39092 | Mankind are apt to look twice at the piety of a ruler, and the old question of Satan comes easily,"Doth Job serve God for naught?" |
| 39092 | Nero should ask himself"Am I the elected of the gods to be their vice- gerent on earth? |
| 39092 | No,"where is the likeness between the philosopher and the Christian? |
| 39092 | None the less the centre of interest was the same for them as for us-- what_ is_ the significance of Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 39092 | Now whom do you mean by the sinner but the wicked, thief, house- breaker, poisoner, temple- robber, grave- robber? |
| 39092 | Ought we not, in digging or ploughing or eating, to sing this hymn to God? |
| 39092 | Plants and trees and grass and thorns-- do they grow for man a whit more than for the wildest animals? |
| 39092 | Quis enim bib contemplatione eius concutitur ad requirendum quid intus in re sit? |
| 39092 | Quorsum ista retulimus? |
| 39092 | Shall I swear''by Jove the stone''(_ per Iovem lapidem_) after the most ancient manner of Rome? |
| 39092 | Should they throw the dice to find out to whom to turn? |
| 39092 | Silk and purple and pearls are next dealt with-- and earrings,"an outrage on nature"--if you pierce the ear, why not the nose too? |
| 39092 | Sterculus? |
| 39092 | Tertullian had to face a similar criticism of Christian life-- was Abraham_ baptized_? |
| 39092 | That curious story, too, of the boy falling down in his presence? |
| 39092 | The Christian must not philosophize, they said-- Tertullian said it too; but how could they know they must not philosophize unless they philosophized? |
| 39092 | The Jew is referred back to the righteous men of early days-- Was Adam circumcised, or did he keep the Sabbath? |
| 39092 | The arbiter of life and death to the nations?" |
| 39092 | The gods were part of the past of the ancient world, and if Reason took them away, what was left? |
| 39092 | The other sort perplexed him--"Why can you not judge for yourselves?" |
| 39092 | The worn- out frame dragged the spirit with it, and he died with the cry--"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 39092 | Then is it not better to use what is in thine own power and be free, than to be set on what is not in thy power-- a slave and contemptible? |
| 39092 | Then shall I no longer be? |
| 39092 | Then those mysterious"somethings"which Apuleius keeps{ 230} wrapped up in a napkin? |
| 39092 | They demanded to know how they stood with the gods-- were the gods many or one? |
| 39092 | This is what men were doing and saying around him-- but why? |
| 39092 | This work has many names; it is called gift[ or grace,_ chárisma_], enlightenment, perfection, baptism.... What is wanting for him who knows God? |
| 39092 | To lie against God as if He forbade us to do good on the Sabbath day, is not that impiety? |
| 39092 | Was it by accident that Joseph the carpenter gave all his five sons names that stood for something in Hebrew history? |
| 39092 | Was it not in my power to lie? |
| 39092 | Was it true-- this story of the ass? |
| 39092 | Was she pretty? |
| 39092 | Was the hen or the egg first? |
| 39092 | What cause is there that the gods should do good? |
| 39092 | What done or left undone? |
| 39092 | What father was ever so unnatural(_ anósios_)? |
| 39092 | What gods? |
| 39092 | What harm is there in not having sinned? |
| 39092 | What have I to do with circumcision, who have the testimony of God? |
| 39092 | What if laws do forbid Christians to be? |
| 39092 | What in all this could tempt a man to face the lions? |
| 39092 | What is its destiny? |
| 39092 | What need of that baptism to me, baptized with the holy spirit? |
| 39092 | What of sky, earth and sea? |
| 39092 | What propellent power lies behind the morals? |
| 39092 | What then does Lucian make of human life? |
| 39092 | What then indeed is Being? |
| 39092 | What then is to be said of Plutarch''s religion? |
| 39092 | What then was the knowledge given unto him? |
| 39092 | What then? |
| 39092 | What too(_ ib._ 6) of barbarians and their souls, who have no"prison of Socrates,"etc? |
| 39092 | What was it that had made the"ancient character"? |
| 39092 | What was new in the new religion, in this"third race"of men? |
| 39092 | What was the origin of evil? |
| 39092 | What was the real disease? |
| 39092 | What was the ultimate difference between the old Roman and the Roman of the days of Antony and Octavian? |
| 39092 | What would Socrates do? |
| 39092 | What, asks the prosecution, is the meaning of this curious interest Apuleius has in fish? |
| 39092 | Where are those laws now? |
| 39092 | Which gods? |
| 39092 | Which is more perfect, to forbid adultery or to bid refrain from a single lustful look? |
| 39092 | Which of Aphrodite''s hands did Diomed wound? |
| 39092 | Who saw the dove, or heard the voice from heaven, at the baptism? |
| 39092 | Who talks in a finished style unless he wishes to be affected? |
| 39092 | Who wished this end for his soldier-- who but he who sealed him with such an oath of enlistment? |
| 39092 | Who would choose such a change? |
| 39092 | Whole burnt offerings and your sacrifices and the fat of goats and the blood of bulls I will not... Who has sought these from your hands? |
| 39092 | Whom else would a brigand invite to join him? |
| 39092 | Why could they not philosophize and say nothing? |
| 39092 | Why did I say that? |
| 39092 | Why does an Emperor wish to be called"the eldest son of the church?" |
| 39092 | Why he rather than any of the"ten thousand others"who might much more plausibly be called the Messiah? |
| 39092 | Why is fresh water better than salt for{ 85} washing clothes? |
| 39092 | Why should not we too live after the model of Socrates, studying philosophy and obeying our dæmon? |
| 39092 | Why should the innocent age hasten to the remission of sins? |
| 39092 | Why should the things, which''coming out of the mouth defile a man,''seem not to defile a man when he takes them in through eyes and ears? |
| 39092 | Why should there be? |
| 39092 | Why, but from vanity and folly? |
| 39092 | Why? |
| 39092 | Why? |
| 39092 | Will you not willingly surrender it for the whole? |
| 39092 | With ribbons is it adorned-- or with graves? |
| 39092 | Would not the play have been better named_ Brutus_? |
| 39092 | Would not the son of Moses have been strangled, had not his mother circumcised him? |
| 39092 | Would you call him Nature? |
| 39092 | Would you call him Providence? |
| 39092 | Would you call him Universe? |
| 39092 | Would you call him fate? |
| 39092 | Would you propitiate the gods? |
| 39092 | You do n''t believe that in beasts and fishes dwells the mind(_ animum_) that was once a man''s? |
| 39092 | Zeno and Isis each had something to say, but who had such a message of forgiveness and reconciliation and of the love of God? |
| 39092 | [ 123] How can the maker of idols, the temple- painter, etc., be said to have renounced the devil and his angels, if they make their living by them? |
| 39092 | [ 131] If the legend is mere fable, he asks,_ cur rapitur sacerdos Cereris, si non tale Ceres passet est? |
| 39092 | [ 136]"When a man is hardened like a stone(_ apolithôthê_), how shall we be able to deal with him by argument?" |
| 39092 | [ 159]_ de carne Christi_, 5,_ prorsus credibile est quia ineptum est,... certum est quia impossibile.... Quid dimidias mendacio Christum? |
| 39092 | [ 167]"Who are the two or three gathering in the name of Christ, among whom the Lord is in the midst? |
| 39092 | [ 19] Many animals can make the same claim--"what could one call more divine than to foreknow and foretell the future? |
| 39092 | [ 30]"But,"rejoins the Jew,"was not Abraham circumcised? |
| 39092 | [ 33] Or was he dissatisfied with the attention he received, and did he really come down to show off like a_ nouveau riche_(_ oi neóploutoi_)? |
| 39092 | [ 34]"What can we give him in return? |
| 39092 | [ 48] For himself, he holds with Paul("doth not Nature teach you?") |
| 39092 | [ 53] And again in the_ Psalms_( 110) what is meant by"The Lord said unto my Lord"? |
| 39092 | [ 54] and by"Thy throne, O God, is for ever and ever... therefore God, thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fellows? |
| 39092 | [ 60]"Are we to wait till beasts speak? |
| 39092 | [ 78] What does this organ, this new song, tell us? |
| 39092 | [ 80] So Tertullian lays down the law for others; what for himself? |
| 39092 | [ 81] Then"will not a man, who worships God, be justified in serving him who has his power from God? |
| 39092 | [ 92] Why should not the Christians worship them, dæmons and Emperors? |
| 39092 | [ 94] In any case,"if idols are nothing, what harm is there in taking part in the festival? |
| 39092 | [ 98] Can any triumph over fortune unless helped by him? |
| 39092 | [ Sidenote: Apology or truth?] |
| 39092 | [ Sidenote: Immortality] But is it clear that it is eternity after all? |
| 39092 | _ Annon et alias sine ullo Sacramento immundi spiritus aquis incubant, adfectantes illam in primordio divini spiritus gestationem? |
| 39092 | _ Isaiah_ 1, 11: Wherefore to me the multitude of your sacrifices? |
| 39092 | _ Quid revolvis? |
| 39092 | _ Usque adeone mori miserum est?_ he asks of the Christian who hesitates to be martyred;[11]"a hint from the world"he says. |
| 39092 | _ Vivere ergo habes?_[75]_ Must_ you live? |
| 39092 | and how will ye strive with the Lord? |
| 39092 | and what are you to do with it now? |
| 39092 | and whence is God? |
| 39092 | and whence is man and how? |
| 39092 | and, if so, why not teach it? |
| 39092 | asked{ 95} Plutarch; why not in each universe a guide and ruler with mind and reason, such as he who in our universe is called lord and father of all? |
| 39092 | asks Carlyle,"was it by institutions, and establishments, and well arranged systems of mechanism? |
| 39092 | asks Epictetus, arguing against the Academics, who"opposed evident truths"--what are we to do with necrosis of the soul? |
| 39092 | asks Tertullian,"to say, Thou shalt not kill; or to teach, Be not even angry? |
| 39092 | could they be restored? |
| 39092 | cur Saturno alieni liberi immolantur... cur Idæae masculus amputatur_? |
| 39092 | did they care for mankind? |
| 39092 | do you then on account of one wretched leg find fault with the cosmos? |
| 39092 | does their hunger lead to any other place? |
| 39092 | for the individual man? |
| 39092 | had he any oracles, apart from the unintelligible glossolalies of men possessed(_ enthousiôntes_)? |
| 39092 | he cries, pretty to look at, but full of what? |
| 39092 | how shall I not be anxious?'' |
| 39092 | how was it that men could see and yet not see? |
| 39092 | if eternal salvation had been for sale? |
| 39092 | if such things_ are_ done, by whom are they done? |
| 39092 | in what respect are you better?'' |
| 39092 | is it the Christians who frequent them? |
| 39092 | is not all Providence from him? |
| 39092 | on whom shall I call, to{ 232} help the wretched, to favour the good, to counter the evil? |
| 39092 | once more to establish effective gods to do the work of police? |
| 39092 | or Abel, or Noah, or Enoch, or Melchizedek? |
| 39092 | quis non ubi requisivit accedit? |
| 39092 | revelations from sacrifices and victims, and other miraculous tokens? |
| 39092 | that saw the simple- minded taking their baskets to gather the grape- harvest from bramble- bushes? |
| 39092 | the disciple of Greece and of heaven? |
| 39092 | the friend and the foe of error?" |
| 39092 | the marvels heard from shrines? |
| 39092 | the trafficker in fame and in life? |
| 39092 | to whom slay victim? |
| 39092 | to whom tender vows? |
| 39092 | was the question that men asked; where was the root of all the evil? |
| 39092 | were they persons or natural laws[165] or even natural objects? |
| 39092 | what vice have you resisted? |
| 39092 | who was he? |
| 39092 | who, when he has found out, does not draw near? |
| 39092 | why was it that in old days men were honest, governed themselves firmly, knew how to obey, and served the State? |
| 39092 | will you ever love? |
| 39092 | { 165}"Away with the atheists-- where is Polycarp?" |
| 39092 | { 18} Or can you smile at magic''s strange alarms, Dreams, witchcraft, ghosts, Thessalian spells and charms? |
| 39092 | { 196} CHAPTER VII"GODS OR ATOMS?" |
| 39092 | { 88}"Then Plutarch, slowly and gently"asked what signs of anger he showed in voice or colour or word? |
| 44941 | ------------------ What Is Man? |
| 44941 | ------------------ Whose Right Is It to Govern the World? |
| 44941 | ------------------ Will God''s Kingdom Be a Literal or a Spiritual Kingdom? |
| 44941 | ------------------ Will Man Always Be Permitted to Usurp Authority Over Men, and Over the Works of God? |
| 44941 | And Paul says,"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 44941 | And did not he make one? |
| 44941 | And from whence come these things? |
| 44941 | And if a few should see the evil, and try a remedy, what are a few in opposition to the views, power, influence, and corruption of the world? |
| 44941 | And if a nation were to do it, would a nation''s act sanctify a wrong deed? |
| 44941 | And if men will not acknowledge God, how can they expect him to acknowledge and bless them? |
| 44941 | And what are they doing? |
| 44941 | And what did they get for their labour? |
| 44941 | And what was it all for? |
| 44941 | And wherefore one? |
| 44941 | And who were they toiling for? |
| 44941 | And why did the Lord feel anxious about this? |
| 44941 | And why? |
| 44941 | And why? |
| 44941 | And why? |
| 44941 | And why? |
| 44941 | But again, who is Satan? |
| 44941 | But did either of these kings govern God''s people? |
| 44941 | But does he leave him alone and unassisted to carry out his designs? |
| 44941 | But does this make them happy? |
| 44941 | But here let us enquire a little further, Does God set up Christian kings to fight against Christian kings? |
| 44941 | But if they do not, what then? |
| 44941 | But let me again ask a question, Under the reign of what kings was this kingdom to be set up? |
| 44941 | But the people would very reasonably be heard to enquire, what can we do? |
| 44941 | But what right would there be in thus permitting Satan to usurp the dominion for ever? |
| 44941 | But what was their hope? |
| 44941 | Can any one point out its location? |
| 44941 | Can he alter the designs of God? |
| 44941 | Can he fight against and overcome God? |
| 44941 | Come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 44941 | First, then, we will enquire who and what is man? |
| 44941 | For the purpose of obtaining present blessings, earthly enjoyments, the pleasures of sense? |
| 44941 | God, the author of the universe, and of all created good, suffer his plans to be frustrated by the powers of the Devil? |
| 44941 | Has it augmented the happiness of those nations of the world? |
| 44941 | Has there been less war, less animosity, less butchery, less evil of any kind under its empire? |
| 44941 | Having said so much on this subject, we will continue our investigation still further, and enquire next, What is our relationship to God? |
| 44941 | Here, then, it is stated, that if brother, son, wife, or any one, wish to lead thee from God, thou shalt destroy them; and why? |
| 44941 | Here, then, the object of purity is pointed out clearly; and what is it? |
| 44941 | How did God ever reveal his will, and purposes to Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Moses, the Prophets, Jesus, and his Disciples, and they to the people? |
| 44941 | How will the kingdom of God be established? |
| 44941 | I know they call upon God; but what to do? |
| 44941 | I say again, What are these all doing? |
| 44941 | I would ask, What part of Jeremiah did he know? |
| 44941 | I would here ask, If man acts upon this principle, has not God a right to do so with the affairs of his government? |
| 44941 | If it has failed in a small thing, how can it accomplish a large one? |
| 44941 | If it should still continue and overspread the world in its present form, what would it accomplish? |
| 44941 | If they killed the prophets, and stoned those whom God sent, how could he treat with them? |
| 44941 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 44941 | In relation to their anointing, the question would naturally arise, Who authorised the ministers to anoint those kings and queens? |
| 44941 | Is he a being temporal and earthly alone, and when he dies, does he sink into forgetfulness? |
| 44941 | Is he annihilated? |
| 44941 | Is there anything gloomy in the works that God has made? |
| 44941 | Isaiah with rapture gazed upon the scene, and in ecstacy cried out,"Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 44941 | It may be asked, Has not the Lord given authority to kings to reign? |
| 44941 | It may be asked, What is to be done in this state of things? |
| 44941 | Let the apostle James answer:"From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
| 44941 | Now what was this field? |
| 44941 | Now, a word on this firmament; Where is it? |
| 44941 | Now, as the powers composing the feet and toes were not yet formed, how could the little stone smite that which was not in existence? |
| 44941 | Now, who will say they had the kingdom of God within them? |
| 44941 | Of what benefit has it been to nations where it has prevailed the most? |
| 44941 | Or should we arrogate to ourselves privileges that we will not allow the Lord to possess? |
| 44941 | Or, why was there a consultation in heaven about it? |
| 44941 | Says Jesus,"If a son ask bread, will he for bread give him a stone? |
| 44941 | Says the Apostle,"Know ye not that we shall judge angels?" |
| 44941 | Secondly.--It would be unjust: and"shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 44941 | Shall the earth still be defiled under the inhabitants thereof, when God is our Father? |
| 44941 | Shall the neck of the righteous always be under the feet of the ungodly? |
| 44941 | Shall the purposes of the Lord be frustrated? |
| 44941 | Shall tyranny, oppression, and iniquity for ever rule? |
| 44941 | Some may remark on the foregoing, Does not Paul say, that"the powers that be, are ordained of God?" |
| 44941 | St. Paul says,"What? |
| 44941 | The Church of England, Methodists, Presbyterians, Independents, Baptists, Universalists, or which of the hundreds of sects that flood Christendom? |
| 44941 | The Lord speaks to Job and says,"Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 44941 | The question again arises, Where will Jesus reign with his saints? |
| 44941 | The question is, What kings? |
| 44941 | The question is, what course will God take for the accomplishment of this thing? |
| 44941 | The question would naturally follow, What have the reformations of Calvin, Luther, and other reformers, done for the world? |
| 44941 | The riches of those countries? |
| 44941 | The world''s redemption and regeneration? |
| 44941 | Then said David, Will the men of Keilah deliver me and my men up into the hand of Saul? |
| 44941 | Under the reign of the fourth? |
| 44941 | Was it in this world? |
| 44941 | We may here ask, Is it right, is it proper, is it just, for this state of things to continue? |
| 44941 | We next enquire, What is the object and design of man''s existence on the earth; and what is his relationship thereto? |
| 44941 | We shall therefore commence by enquiring, Where is heaven? |
| 44941 | We talk about time and eternity,--what is time? |
| 44941 | What Is His Destiny and Relationship to God? |
| 44941 | What Is His Destiny and Relationship to God? |
| 44941 | What Is Man? |
| 44941 | What are we to understand by this? |
| 44941 | What can we say of them? |
| 44941 | What hope have we? |
| 44941 | What is more desirable than peace? |
| 44941 | What is our body?--temporal, material? |
| 44941 | What is our spirit?--material, spiritual and eternal also? |
| 44941 | What part? |
| 44941 | What right has any private man to take by force the property of another? |
| 44941 | What shall we do? |
| 44941 | What was it these geniuses discovered? |
| 44941 | What, then, is man? |
| 44941 | What, then, was his calling? |
| 44941 | What? |
| 44941 | When the Lord, therefore, of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 44941 | Where do those nations, languages, and tongues exist? |
| 44941 | Where is that kingdom? |
| 44941 | Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 44941 | Which of the sects or parties is it that is good, evangelical, and pure? |
| 44941 | Who Has Governed It? |
| 44941 | Who Has Governed It? |
| 44941 | Who is Satan? |
| 44941 | Whose Right Is It to Govern the World? |
| 44941 | Why the arrangement of the resurrection? |
| 44941 | Why the beautiful regulation of sun, moon, and stars? |
| 44941 | Why the provision made for the redemption of man before he came here? |
| 44941 | Will God''s Kingdom Be a Literal or a Spiritual Kingdom? |
| 44941 | Will Man Always Be Permitted to Usurp Authority Over Men, and Over the Works of God? |
| 44941 | Will Saul come down, as thy servant hath heard, O Lord God of Israel? |
| 44941 | Will any one say that all these things were done, and all nature organized in its present beauty, and order, without a design? |
| 44941 | Will the World Remain for ever Under a Curse, and God''s Designs Be Frustrated? |
| 44941 | Will the World Remain for ever Under a Curse, and God''s Designs Be Frustrated? |
| 44941 | Will the men of Keilah deliver me up into his hand? |
| 44941 | Will the mere removal of them from one place to another make them better? |
| 44941 | Will this design be frustrated by the powers of darkness, or the influence of wicked and ungodly men? |
| 44941 | Would thousands of men engaged in the same business make it more honorable? |
| 44941 | You might perhaps be startled for a moment, and enquire within yourself, Why have I never heard this theme sung among the churches on earth? |
| 44941 | and Christian subjects to destroy Christian subjects? |
| 44941 | and what is his destiny, and what his relationship to God? |
| 44941 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 44941 | declare if thou hast understanding, who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 44941 | how are they to be regulated? |
| 44941 | know ye not that he who is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 44941 | or has he a spirit as well as a body? |
| 44941 | or were they ordained by the Lord? |
| 44941 | or who laid the corner stone thereof? |
| 44941 | shall we not, then, stay in heaven? |
| 44941 | that righteousness composes a kingdom? |
| 44941 | the New Jerusalem, and the reign of Jesus on the earth? |
| 44941 | their bodies? |
| 44941 | when the morning stars sung together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 31791 | Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
| 31791 | He hath a demon, and is mad: why hear ye him? |
| 31791 | Of what interest is that to me? |
| 31791 | Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 31791 | Why is thy countenance sad? |
| 31791 | 18. Who prepared the American Standard Revised Version, and in general how does it differ from the Revised Version? |
| 31791 | 2. Who should be in a teacher- training class? |
| 31791 | 2. Who should lead that meeting? |
| 31791 | 3. Who brought relief from the oppression of Midian? |
| 31791 | 3. Who must lead in the teaching process-- teachers or pupils? |
| 31791 | 3. Who should be in a teacher- training class? |
| 31791 | 4. Who should attend it? |
| 31791 | 4. Who should choose the teachers? |
| 31791 | 5. Who should do most of the talking-- pupils or teacher? |
| 31791 | 5. Who was the great translator of the Bible into Latin? |
| 31791 | 8. Who gave us the first English Bible, and when? |
| 31791 | 8. Who were buried in the Cave of Machpelah? |
| 31791 | 9. Who first translated the Bible into English from the original Bible languages? |
| 31791 | 9. Who is the center of the little child''s world? |
| 31791 | 9. Who should bring Bibles to the school? |
| 31791 | About how many members did the church in Jerusalem have before the persecution broke out? |
| 31791 | After his ascension, where did the Apostles go? |
| 31791 | After the disciples had reported all the guesses of the people, he asked,"But who say ye that I am?" |
| 31791 | All her thought was, where is_ the body_? |
| 31791 | All this time, what was the attitude of the Pharisees? |
| 31791 | And Moses said unto Jehovah-- Have I conceived all this people?... |
| 31791 | Answering this will answer in part the question, What should the teacher know? |
| 31791 | Are they to be thwarted? |
| 31791 | Are you reading about any event in the wanderings of Israel? |
| 31791 | Around what thought did most of his teachings revolve? |
| 31791 | Around what thought did most of the Lord''s teaching revolve? |
| 31791 | At what point in the teaching plan do many teachers go wrong? |
| 31791 | But what has become all this time of God''s plans for Joseph? |
| 31791 | By what church was it officially adopted? |
| 31791 | By what means does knowledge enter the soul? |
| 31791 | By what means does knowledge enter the soul? |
| 31791 | By what means is true faith developed in a child? |
| 31791 | By what means should we bring new thoughts to the pupil? |
| 31791 | By whom are the International Lessons selected? |
| 31791 | By whom are the International Lessons selected? |
| 31791 | Do you have a collection of objects and of pictures for teaching purposes? |
| 31791 | Does the learner gain in clearness of knowledge by repetition? |
| 31791 | Each teacher should constantly ask himself, How may I personally add to the attractiveness of the Sunday- school? |
| 31791 | For a Missionary concert? |
| 31791 | For what did they then wait in the city of Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | For what has the soul special capacity at this time? |
| 31791 | For what in reality was Nehemiah praying? |
| 31791 | From whom to whom did the third period reach? |
| 31791 | Give an illustration of a"concrete notion"? |
| 31791 | Had they thought of any resurrection, would they not have remained near the garden where his body was laid? |
| 31791 | He Should Know His Bible.#--What do we wish the pupil to learn? |
| 31791 | How are the child''s broader interests shown? |
| 31791 | How can a Birthday Secretary be utilized? |
| 31791 | How did Abraham''s faith show somewhat of an eclipse in the matter of Hagar? |
| 31791 | How did Ahaz provoke the Lord to anger especially? |
| 31791 | How did Joseph''s exaltation come so suddenly? |
| 31791 | How did Saul come to his end? |
| 31791 | How did Solomon begin his reign? |
| 31791 | How did he begin the building of the temple? |
| 31791 | How did it help him in teaching great truths?" |
| 31791 | How did its magnitude show itself? |
| 31791 | How did she treat those who desired to worship Jehovah? |
| 31791 | How did the kingdom fare under Jeroboam II? |
| 31791 | How did the scattered disciples show their great loyalty to the truth? |
| 31791 | How did the son of Hezekiah act when he came to the throne? |
| 31791 | How did this enthusiasm impress me? |
| 31791 | How do we know that the events of these eight days were of the utmost importance in the minds of the evangelists? |
| 31791 | How does God deal with his servant at this time? |
| 31791 | How does energy show itself at this time? |
| 31791 | How does man act toward God, as soon as he transgresses his law? |
| 31791 | How does the source of motives toward service differ in childhood as compared with later life? |
| 31791 | How early are Sunday- schools known to have existed on our continent? |
| 31791 | How far did Josiah try to extend his reforms? |
| 31791 | How has the Sunday- school recognized the changing life of the pupil? |
| 31791 | How long an interval of silence between Old and New Testament? |
| 31791 | How long did Isaiah continue to prophesy? |
| 31791 | How long did his desert life as shepherd last? |
| 31791 | How long did the captivity of Judah last? |
| 31791 | How long did this period continue? |
| 31791 | How long does the first period last? |
| 31791 | How long was Nehemiah in building the walls? |
| 31791 | How long was his prayer unanswered? |
| 31791 | How long was it between the sale of Joseph and the first appearance of his brethren to buy corn? |
| 31791 | How many International Conventions have been held? |
| 31791 | How many Sunday- schools in the world to- day? |
| 31791 | How many Sunday- schools in the world to- day? |
| 31791 | How many of these men were there at this time in Palestine? |
| 31791 | How may a Superintendent''s Cabinet help the school? |
| 31791 | How may a mission- study class be conducted? |
| 31791 | How may an Adult Class be organized? |
| 31791 | How may doubters be helped in this period? |
| 31791 | How may hero- worship be used by the teachers? |
| 31791 | How may memory be abused? |
| 31791 | How may restlessness be overcome? |
| 31791 | How may specific knowledge of the pupil be gained by the teacher? |
| 31791 | How may spiritual ends best be gained? |
| 31791 | How may substitute teachers be secured? |
| 31791 | How may substitute teachers be secured? |
| 31791 | How may the child''s activity be given the right direction? |
| 31791 | How may the life of Christ be divided? |
| 31791 | How may the pupil be spared a division of interest? |
| 31791 | How may the pupil''s efforts in right doing be aroused? |
| 31791 | How may the teacher best come to know the pupil? |
| 31791 | How may we stimulate a Junior''s efforts in right- doing? |
| 31791 | How much longer did it last than the Kingdom of Israel? |
| 31791 | How much longer? |
| 31791 | How should the Financial Board be made up, and what are its duties? |
| 31791 | How then account for the difference in his mien? |
| 31791 | How then could he succeed in delivering_ a nation_? |
| 31791 | How utilized? |
| 31791 | How would you develop true faith in a child? |
| 31791 | How would you explain vacillating conduct during the early part of this period? |
| 31791 | How would you guide a child''s activity in the right direction? |
| 31791 | How would you plan to secure good singing? |
| 31791 | If he touched the deaf man''s ears and made him hear, what was this but an object- lesson showing that they woefully needed spiritual hearing? |
| 31791 | In Luke 9 Jesus asks the question,"Who do the multitudes say that I am?" |
| 31791 | In general, what may we say of David''s religious life at the beginning and the close of his career? |
| 31791 | In the second period, what may we say of civilization? |
| 31791 | In what does the first period consist? |
| 31791 | In what moral condition did its termination find mankind? |
| 31791 | In what order were the different parts of the land conquered? |
| 31791 | In what order were the various parts of the land of Canaan conquered? |
| 31791 | In what respect was the call of Abraham a twofold call? |
| 31791 | In what special way may the teacher be recognized by the church? |
| 31791 | In what three ways does the soul round out its activities? |
| 31791 | In what two respects was Abraham one of the greatest men of history? |
| 31791 | In what two ways may life be touched? |
| 31791 | In what way did Solomon sin in his alliances with other kings? |
| 31791 | In what way is inference a legitimate ground of knowledge? |
| 31791 | In what way should the teacher''s knowledge of the Book be superior to the pupil''s? |
| 31791 | In what ways can door- men render service? |
| 31791 | In what ways may a pupil prepare for the lesson period? |
| 31791 | In what year did the Revised Version of the New Testament appear? |
| 31791 | In whose reign and by whom was the Authorized Version produced? |
| 31791 | Into what bitter sin did David fall? |
| 31791 | Into what language akin to Hebrew was the Bible translated, and through the agency of what people? |
| 31791 | Into what two divisions may this period be divided? |
| 31791 | Into what two sections may we divide Joseph''s life? |
| 31791 | Into whose household did Joseph go in Egypt? |
| 31791 | Into whose household did the lad come in Egypt? |
| 31791 | Involuntary? |
| 31791 | Involuntary? |
| 31791 | Is it true that teachers are"born"not"made"? |
| 31791 | Is it true that teachers are"born,"not"made"? |
| 31791 | Is not God''s gracious purpose evident, in that this is the time when life is most easily influenced? |
| 31791 | Is this the same hero whom we saw standing in all his triumph before the king? |
| 31791 | Is this the same man who speaks in the matter of the golden calf, as we saw above? |
| 31791 | It seems to us that if the Apostle had been asked,"Where did you learn this truly wonderful lesson?" |
| 31791 | It was a rough town, as we may infer by the remark of Nathanael,"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 31791 | Messenger Cadets? |
| 31791 | Name five elements that characterize good teaching? |
| 31791 | Name some of the nations who opposed Israel and Judah? |
| 31791 | Name the two prophets who encouraged the people in this work How long a period is there between Zerubbabel and Ezra? |
| 31791 | Nehemiah''s? |
| 31791 | Of course you are between the letters M. and S. Is it a story of Elijah that you are studying? |
| 31791 | Of the librarian? |
| 31791 | Of the missionary committee? |
| 31791 | Of what doctrine do we see the foreshadowing at Christ''s baptism? |
| 31791 | Of what may the miracles be said to be object- lessons? |
| 31791 | Of what was Jeroboam afraid at this time? |
| 31791 | Or is it the biography of Nehemiah that forms your lesson? |
| 31791 | Over what did the Master show his power? |
| 31791 | Over what tribe did David rule alone for seven years? |
| 31791 | Over what tribe did David rule alone for seven years? |
| 31791 | Should the lesson text be consulted by the pupil when reciting? |
| 31791 | Should the teacher aim at a few things or many? |
| 31791 | Since laws of life are known, what two conclusions follow? |
| 31791 | State four principles underlying the child''s interest? |
| 31791 | Stories.#--But above all else, as equipment to teach, can you tell a story? |
| 31791 | Temperance work? |
| 31791 | Test Questions How long an interval of silence is there between the Old and the New Testament times? |
| 31791 | Test Questions How long did the Kingdom of Judah last? |
| 31791 | Test Questions How long did the captivity of Judah last? |
| 31791 | Test Questions In what does the Bible deal largely? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Into what three divisions does Moses''life fall? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Into what two great divisions is the Bible divided? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Into what two sections may we divide Joseph''s life? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What divinities was Israel worshiping at the time that Elijah appeared? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What event closes the year of popularity? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What explanation of the resurrection of the Lord do some critics give? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What is the second year of our Lord''s life called? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What led to the disruption of the United Kingdom? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What ostensible reason did the Israelites give for asking for a king? |
| 31791 | Test Questions What two ways are there of studying the Bible? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Where was Israel at the time of the death of Moses? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Where was Saul born? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Where were Christ''s thirty years of silence spent? |
| 31791 | Test Questions Why is the Acts of the Apostles the most important book in the New Testament? |
| 31791 | The Assistant Superintendent? |
| 31791 | The Old Testament revision? |
| 31791 | The Sunshine Band? |
| 31791 | The chief difficulties? |
| 31791 | The leader may accustom the class to the question,"Where is that place?" |
| 31791 | The original language of the New Testament? |
| 31791 | The second? |
| 31791 | The treasurer''s? |
| 31791 | The years included? |
| 31791 | The years included? |
| 31791 | The_ deductive_ method? |
| 31791 | The_ synthetic_ method? |
| 31791 | Then where would the chief priests or even the Roman soldiers have been? |
| 31791 | Through what officers may missionary work be emphasized, and how? |
| 31791 | To the community? |
| 31791 | To what danger was the early church exposed? |
| 31791 | To what did they ascribe his power of working miracles? |
| 31791 | To whom did Lot owe his deliverance from Sodom at its overthrow? |
| 31791 | Under what king did Judah enjoy great reforms? |
| 31791 | Under what king did Judah reach the maximum of her power? |
| 31791 | Under what king was Israel at last carried into captivity? |
| 31791 | Under what king was Israel carried into captivity? |
| 31791 | Under what kings did Judah have great reforms? |
| 31791 | Voluntary? |
| 31791 | Voluntary? |
| 31791 | Was religion any better off for this prosperity? |
| 31791 | Was the man''s faith at fault?) |
| 31791 | Was the mission of Elijah and his successor permanently effective? |
| 31791 | Was the second trial of man any more successful than the first, regarded from the religious standpoint? |
| 31791 | Were these two prophets successful? |
| 31791 | What Bibles were published during the reign of Queen Elizabeth? |
| 31791 | What Scripture is there in support of these two periods? |
| 31791 | What action did Joseph''s brethren finally take with regard to him? |
| 31791 | What action did the people wish to take in consequence of the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand? |
| 31791 | What advantage is there for our purposes in the second method? |
| 31791 | What affects the adolescent''s relation to God? |
| 31791 | What appeal may well be added to the story? |
| 31791 | What are four tools at the teacher''s disposal? |
| 31791 | What are four tools at the teacher''s disposal? |
| 31791 | What are some of the advantages and disadvantages of the various hours for Sunday- school session? |
| 31791 | What are some of the characteristics of these years of absorption? |
| 31791 | What are some of the details to look out for in beginning a session? |
| 31791 | What are some of the evidences of a teacher''s enthusiasm? |
| 31791 | What are some of the factors in wise promotion of school members? |
| 31791 | What are some of the general characteristics of the Junior Age? |
| 31791 | What are some of the requisites for hand- work in the school? |
| 31791 | What are some of the results to be expected in the Beginners Age? |
| 31791 | What are some of the signs of the social instinct? |
| 31791 | What are some of the things needed for hand- work in the school? |
| 31791 | What are some of the uses of a blackboard? |
| 31791 | What are special points to look out for in beginning a session? |
| 31791 | What are the advantages of a name for the class? |
| 31791 | What are the age limits of the Beginners period? |
| 31791 | What are the duties of a superintendent of classification? |
| 31791 | What are the duties of the financial board? |
| 31791 | What are the duties of the missionary secretary? |
| 31791 | What are the duties of the superintendent? |
| 31791 | What are the general characteristics of the Beginners Age? |
| 31791 | What are the general characteristics of the Senior Age? |
| 31791 | What are the secretary''s duties? |
| 31791 | What are the signs of personal consciousness at this time? |
| 31791 | What are the six pivotal events recorded in Acts? |
| 31791 | What are the special characteristics of children of the Beginners age? |
| 31791 | What are the three most prominent of the editions of the Bible in English? |
| 31791 | What are the three phases of oral instruction? |
| 31791 | What are the three phases of oral instruction? |
| 31791 | What are the two original languages of the Old Testament? |
| 31791 | What are three needs of maturity? |
| 31791 | What are two special needs of this period? |
| 31791 | What aspect of Christianity appeals most to pupils of this age? |
| 31791 | What banners and objects would be valuable? |
| 31791 | What beginnings may we find in the book of Genesis? |
| 31791 | What body of men prepared the Revision? |
| 31791 | What brought this period of his life to its close? |
| 31791 | What can we say of the religious life of his mother and of his father? |
| 31791 | What change in God''s method of revelation did the third period manifest? |
| 31791 | What characteristics did the Patriarch show in his relations with Lot? |
| 31791 | What chronological peculiarity do we find in the Bible narrative? |
| 31791 | What committees? |
| 31791 | What constitutes a good story? |
| 31791 | What constitutes a"good story"? |
| 31791 | What course did history take in the Southern Kingdom? |
| 31791 | What desire is paramount at this time? |
| 31791 | What did David do for the establishment of religion, and in what city? |
| 31791 | What did he do to hold his people from possible allegiance with Judah? |
| 31791 | What did he there"raise"at once? |
| 31791 | What did the people wish Jesus to do on the following day? |
| 31791 | What distinguished Tarsus at that day? |
| 31791 | What do you regard as the teacher''s proper aims? |
| 31791 | What does a well- defined mental picture lead to in the child''s mind? |
| 31791 | What does apperception mean? |
| 31791 | What does_ apperception_ mean? |
| 31791 | What else did he have as teacher? |
| 31791 | What else taught him? |
| 31791 | What equipment is needed for it? |
| 31791 | What essentials of the Christian life may a Junior readily have? |
| 31791 | What essentials of the Christian life may the pupils readily have at this period? |
| 31791 | What event terminated Moses''life at court? |
| 31791 | What fact in Saul''s conversion is of the utmost importance? |
| 31791 | What fact in the conversion of Saul is of the utmost importance? |
| 31791 | What facts should enrolment show? |
| 31791 | What facts should the Treasurer''s weekly report include? |
| 31791 | What four elements does teaching include? |
| 31791 | What four things help to the pupil''s approach to the lesson? |
| 31791 | What four things help to the pupil''s willing approach to the lesson? |
| 31791 | What further intensified their hatred? |
| 31791 | What gave Bible popularity a setback? |
| 31791 | What general difference is there between children of the Beginners and the Primary age? |
| 31791 | What good did Saul accomplish? |
| 31791 | What great responsibility as to benevolences rests upon the teacher? |
| 31791 | What great sorrow came to David toward the close of his life? |
| 31791 | What had God to say about this request of the people? |
| 31791 | What illustration is given of his fidelity to this work? |
| 31791 | What illustration is given to make these links more clear? |
| 31791 | What important opportunities has the Intermediate age? |
| 31791 | What in the political trial? |
| 31791 | What innovation in matters religious did Jezebel introduce? |
| 31791 | What is Jesus''great power as a teacher? |
| 31791 | What is Jesus''great power as a teacher? |
| 31791 | What is a Workers''Meeting? |
| 31791 | What is a concept? |
| 31791 | What is a keyword for the opportunities of the Intermediate Age? |
| 31791 | What is a percept? |
| 31791 | What is a special characteristic of the Hebrew language? |
| 31791 | What is attention? |
| 31791 | What is attention? |
| 31791 | What is consciousness? |
| 31791 | What is gained by a child when he imitates an action? |
| 31791 | What is imagination? |
| 31791 | What is imagination? |
| 31791 | What is it, how does it develop, how may it be influenced, how led to action? |
| 31791 | What is its twofold value? |
| 31791 | What is meant by Messenger Cadets? |
| 31791 | What is meant by Superintendent''s aides? |
| 31791 | What is meant by a law of the soul? |
| 31791 | What is meant by a law of the soul? |
| 31791 | What is meant by a teaching method? |
| 31791 | What is meant by adolescence? |
| 31791 | What is meant by altruistic feelings? |
| 31791 | What is meant by drill? |
| 31791 | What is meant by grading? |
| 31791 | What is meant by grading? |
| 31791 | What is meant by power of perception? |
| 31791 | What is meant by rounded development? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the Septuagint? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the inductive method? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the will? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the will? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the year of obscurity? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the_ analytic_ method? |
| 31791 | What is meant by the_ inductive_ method? |
| 31791 | What is meant by"atmosphere"? |
| 31791 | What is meant by"maturity"? |
| 31791 | What is needed in this period in addition to impressions? |
| 31791 | What is teaching? |
| 31791 | What is teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the American Sunday School Union? |
| 31791 | What is the Sunday School Union of London? |
| 31791 | What is the Sunday- school? |
| 31791 | What is the World''s Sunday School Association? |
| 31791 | What is the World''s Sunday School Association? |
| 31791 | What is the aim of teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the danger- point in bringing a pupil to definite decisions? |
| 31791 | What is the difference between children''s and grown people''s motives for service? |
| 31791 | What is the difference between influence and precept? |
| 31791 | What is the earliest power that becomes educationally active? |
| 31791 | What is the earliest power that becomes educationally active? |
| 31791 | What is the first law as to the subject matter of teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the first law as to the subject matter of teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the first of the teachers of our Lord during that time that is mentioned? |
| 31791 | What is the gain in using illustrations? |
| 31791 | What is the gain, and what the danger, in using illustrations? |
| 31791 | What is the general character of the period? |
| 31791 | What is the goal for this age? |
| 31791 | What is the goal of all teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the great purpose of that instinct? |
| 31791 | What is the highest art in teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the highest art in teaching? |
| 31791 | What is the keyword of maturity? |
| 31791 | What is the last of these teachers mentioned? |
| 31791 | What is the last scene in the experience of Elijah that we find in the Bible? |
| 31791 | What is the least the teacher must know about the Bible? |
| 31791 | What is the measure of one''s power to teach the truth of God to His children? |
| 31791 | What is the most noticeable thing about the religious life of Judah during and after the captivity? |
| 31791 | What is the pre- requisite for giving? |
| 31791 | What is the process by which habit is created? |
| 31791 | What is the proper place for lesson helps on Sunday? |
| 31791 | What is the purpose of a child''s abounding activity? |
| 31791 | What is the purpose of such organization? |
| 31791 | What is the purpose of the Sunday- school? |
| 31791 | What is the reason for this amplification of narrative and simultaneous multiplication of the miraculous? |
| 31791 | What is the right relation of such a class to the school? |
| 31791 | What is the second year of Christ''s life called? |
| 31791 | What is the social instinct, and how does it show itself? |
| 31791 | What is the solution of the problem of getting teachers? |
| 31791 | What is the teacher''s goal? |
| 31791 | What is the teacher''s goal? |
| 31791 | What is the teacher''s reward? |
| 31791 | What is the third period called? |
| 31791 | What is the topical method, and with what pupils should it be used? |
| 31791 | What is the true motive for giving? |
| 31791 | What is the work of the International Sunday School Association? |
| 31791 | What is the work of the International Sunday School Association? |
| 31791 | What is the"Angle Method"of study at that meeting? |
| 31791 | What is there significant in the brevity of our Lord''s public life as compared with that of Alexander or Napoleon? |
| 31791 | What is usually the measure of a school''s power? |
| 31791 | What is usually the measure of the power of the local school? |
| 31791 | What kind of a life did he live after the martyrdom of Stephen? |
| 31791 | What kind of books should a teacher''s library contain? |
| 31791 | What kind of men did the Holy Spirit choose for missionaries? |
| 31791 | What kind of question is better than that which merely draws out a fact? |
| 31791 | What king tried to restore the worship of Jehovah? |
| 31791 | What law underlies all oral teaching? |
| 31791 | What makes us think that God did not direct Abraham to go to Egypt? |
| 31791 | What manner and method in teaching do pupils like? |
| 31791 | What marked change had come over Judah between the captivity and the return? |
| 31791 | What marked event took place during these six months? |
| 31791 | What marks the completion of the teaching act? |
| 31791 | What maxim sums up the order in which the soul- powers should be exercised? |
| 31791 | What may be learned by the study of a boy''s pocket? |
| 31791 | What may the teacher accomplish between Sundays? |
| 31791 | What may the teacher accomplish between Sundays? |
| 31791 | What may ushers do? |
| 31791 | What method of teaching can hinder the child''s growing mental power? |
| 31791 | What method of teaching should be substituted for story telling? |
| 31791 | What methods accomplish more than precepts with Beginners? |
| 31791 | What missionary equipment is desirable? |
| 31791 | What mistake will most surely negative good instruction? |
| 31791 | What must be guarded against in urging decision at this time? |
| 31791 | What must definitely mark the teaching? |
| 31791 | What new element now enters in to affect the relation to God? |
| 31791 | What notable victory did Paul and Silas gain in prison? |
| 31791 | What noted building did Solomon erect in Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | What noted building did he erect in Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | What officer should receive and locate new scholars? |
| 31791 | What officers does an organized class need? |
| 31791 | What other and truer reason did they urge? |
| 31791 | What other appearances may be added to these? |
| 31791 | What other appearances may we add to these? |
| 31791 | What other editions were prominent at about that time? |
| 31791 | What other reforms did Nehemiah strive to inaugurate? |
| 31791 | What particularly evil deed did he do in connection with the temple? |
| 31791 | What peculiarity do we find in the distribution of the miracles? |
| 31791 | What peculiarity was there in God''s directions to Joshua? |
| 31791 | What plan may well be used for a Missionary Sunday? |
| 31791 | What point of view must the teacher take? |
| 31791 | What probably was the cause of his discouragement? |
| 31791 | What proportion of these are in America? |
| 31791 | What reason may we assign for the attempt of Satan to draw Christ to sin? |
| 31791 | What reason may we assign for this? |
| 31791 | What reasons did the Israelites offer for wanting a king? |
| 31791 | What relationship to nature were these two divinities supposed to hold? |
| 31791 | What remarkable experience did he have at Lystra? |
| 31791 | What remarkable proof have we of Joseph''s steadfast faith in God''s promise? |
| 31791 | What results are to be expected? |
| 31791 | What results may be expected? |
| 31791 | What results may be expected? |
| 31791 | What results may be expected? |
| 31791 | What results may properly be looked for in the Beginners age? |
| 31791 | What results may we look for in this age? |
| 31791 | What results should be aimed at with Seniors? |
| 31791 | What serious error may the teacher commit in this period in impairing the pupil''s self- reliance? |
| 31791 | What should be counted a vital part of the teacher''s equipment? |
| 31791 | What should be the effective guide for the child at first? |
| 31791 | What should be the most important feature of every Sunday- school session? |
| 31791 | What should be the most important feature of the Sunday- school session? |
| 31791 | What should be the pupil''s attitude and bearing during the recitation? |
| 31791 | What should be the real focus of the teacher''s concern about the pupil? |
| 31791 | What should be the teacher''s attitude toward caprice or toward viciousness? |
| 31791 | What should be the teacher''s real concern about the pupil? |
| 31791 | What should not be allowed during the lesson period? |
| 31791 | What should the act of teaching produce in the soul of the pupil? |
| 31791 | What sign have we that even the disciples were infected with this spirit? |
| 31791 | What significance is there in the first conversions in Europe? |
| 31791 | What significance was there in his challenge? |
| 31791 | What signs have we that in all this Joseph did not lose his faith in God, or lose his convictions as to duty? |
| 31791 | What six special characteristics mark this period? |
| 31791 | What sort of teaching material is well adapted to the Junior age? |
| 31791 | What special care is needed in the teacher''s choice of words? |
| 31791 | What special opportunities are presented by maturity? |
| 31791 | What spiritual truths can be taught in this period? |
| 31791 | What teaching material is peculiarly well suited to the memory- activity of this period? |
| 31791 | What the danger? |
| 31791 | What the results to be expected? |
| 31791 | What three difficulties appear? |
| 31791 | What three difficulties may be encountered in the Junior Age? |
| 31791 | What trade did Saul learn, and how was it useful to him in after- life? |
| 31791 | What two characteristics did his teaching possess? |
| 31791 | What two chief characteristics marked this year? |
| 31791 | What two facts indicate the critical nature of this period? |
| 31791 | What two great prophets did God send to Israel at this time? |
| 31791 | What two great revelations did Moses receive at Sinai? |
| 31791 | What two great revelations did Moses receive at Sinai? |
| 31791 | What two important phases of divine revelation did this period include? |
| 31791 | What two most peculiar facts may be noted with regard to Joseph''s body? |
| 31791 | What two peculiar facts may be noted with regard to Joseph''s body? |
| 31791 | What two points about a child''s curiosity is it important for a teacher to know? |
| 31791 | What two processes are at work in every good recitation? |
| 31791 | What two processes are at work in every good recitation? |
| 31791 | What two prophets encouraged the work? |
| 31791 | What two signs of personal consciousness? |
| 31791 | What twofold knowledge about the pupil should the teacher have? |
| 31791 | What use should be made of Sunday- school contributions? |
| 31791 | What versions were mainly in use in the early Christian church? |
| 31791 | What victory did Paul and Silas gain in prison? |
| 31791 | What was Ezra''s chief work in Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | What was Ezra''s work in Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | What was Nehemiah''s position at the court of Artaxerxes? |
| 31791 | What was Zerubbabel''s great work? |
| 31791 | What was its outcome? |
| 31791 | What was our Lord''s trade? |
| 31791 | What was the cause of each period of oppression in the time of the Judges? |
| 31791 | What was the cause of each period of"oppression"? |
| 31791 | What was the cause of each"deliverance"? |
| 31791 | What was the cause of the division of the United Kingdom? |
| 31791 | What was the cause of their final disaster? |
| 31791 | What was the chief work of Zerubbabel? |
| 31791 | What was the condition of the people politically during the period of the rule of the Judges? |
| 31791 | What was the course of history in the Northern Kingdom? |
| 31791 | What was the general trend of the history of Israel during the times of the Judges? |
| 31791 | What was the political condition of the people in the time of the Judges? |
| 31791 | What was the principal city in which he wrought on his third journey? |
| 31791 | What was the relationship of the three crucified men to sin? |
| 31791 | What was the religious environment of the Patriarch in his home? |
| 31791 | What was the result of that interview? |
| 31791 | What was the result of this mingling of races and religions? |
| 31791 | What was the significance of the admission of the Gentiles to the church? |
| 31791 | What was the significance of this scene? |
| 31791 | What was the threefold nature of Jesus''temptation? |
| 31791 | What was the value of the synagogue? |
| 31791 | What was the verdict of both Pilate and Herod about Jesus? |
| 31791 | What was there remarkable in the miracles that God wrought to convince Peter that he was to tear the wall down? |
| 31791 | What was this middle wall of partition? |
| 31791 | What was this wall? |
| 31791 | What were the charges in the ecclesiastical trial of Jesus? |
| 31791 | What were the charges in the ecclesiastical trial? |
| 31791 | What were the charges in the political trial? |
| 31791 | What were the five grounds given for the opposition of the Pharisees? |
| 31791 | What will most easily attract the attention of a young child? |
| 31791 | What years are included in the Senior age? |
| 31791 | What years are included? |
| 31791 | When and where did the International Lessons have their origin? |
| 31791 | When and where did the International Lessons have their origin? |
| 31791 | When does he first come before us as a historical character? |
| 31791 | When does teaching end? |
| 31791 | When he declined what did the people do? |
| 31791 | When is a review valuable? |
| 31791 | When is a review valuable? |
| 31791 | When is memory of most use? |
| 31791 | When our pupils read"Up from the meadows rich with corn, Clear in the cool September morn,"what does it mean to them? |
| 31791 | When put into use? |
| 31791 | When the United Kingdom was divided, who was chosen king over the Northern Kingdom? |
| 31791 | When there are no separate rooms for departments, what may be done? |
| 31791 | Where and when were the four National Sunday- school Conventions held? |
| 31791 | Where did Abraham first know that he was in"the Land"? |
| 31791 | Where did Israel spend the first year after the Exodus? |
| 31791 | Where did Israel spend the first year after the Exodus? |
| 31791 | Where did Moses die? |
| 31791 | Where did Moses die? |
| 31791 | Where did Paul suffer martyrdom and how? |
| 31791 | Where did Paul suffer martyrdom, and in what way? |
| 31791 | Where did family life merge into national life? |
| 31791 | Where did he go from Damascus at once on his conversion? |
| 31791 | Where did the Master stay for six months after the year of popularity? |
| 31791 | Where did the Master stay for the next six months? |
| 31791 | Where did the contest between Elijah and the prophets of Baal take place? |
| 31791 | Where do we find the beginning of the story of redemption? |
| 31791 | Where do we next meet him? |
| 31791 | Where does Elijah now go, and what effect does his communion with God have on his spirit? |
| 31791 | Where does the Bible place the story of the beginnings of the human race? |
| 31791 | Where had God given directions as to what course of action any king of his people should pursue? |
| 31791 | Where next do we find the great prophet? |
| 31791 | Where next do we see Elijah? |
| 31791 | Where was it for the most part spent? |
| 31791 | Where was it for the most part spent? |
| 31791 | Where were the golden calves set up? |
| 31791 | Which is to prevail? |
| 31791 | Which lasted longer, the kingdom of Israel or of Judah? |
| 31791 | Which was more truly important-- his miracles or his teaching? |
| 31791 | Who brought relief from the oppression of Midian? |
| 31791 | Who delivered the people from the first Philistine bondage? |
| 31791 | Who did the same thing in the case of the second Philistine bondage? |
| 31791 | Who first led the Jews up out of Babylon? |
| 31791 | Who was Elijah''s successor? |
| 31791 | Who was chosen king over Israel, or the Northern Kingdom? |
| 31791 | Who was more truly Christ- like, Abraham 2000 years B. C. or we, 2000 years A. D.? |
| 31791 | Who was one of Ishmael''s descendants, and what does this suggest? |
| 31791 | Who was probably the best of all the kings of Judah? |
| 31791 | Who were buried in the Cave of Machpelah? |
| 31791 | Who were his teachers? |
| 31791 | Who were placed in the land of Israel to take the place of the deported captives? |
| 31791 | Whom did Ahab marry? |
| 31791 | Whom did God appoint to be Moses''successor? |
| 31791 | Whose fault is it, generally, if the pupil fails to do what he ought in the class? |
| 31791 | Whose point of view must the teacher take? |
| 31791 | Why are doubts to be expected in this age? |
| 31791 | Why are educational principles needed? |
| 31791 | Why are some children capricious rather than obedient? |
| 31791 | Why could he not enter the Land of Promise? |
| 31791 | Why did Jesus use parables so much? |
| 31791 | Why did Joseph treat his brothers as he did when they first came to him? |
| 31791 | Why did he make so much use of the parable? |
| 31791 | Why did the disciples so misunderstand him? |
| 31791 | Why did the ecclesiastics not want to put Jesus to death on the feast day? |
| 31791 | Why is mere telling not teaching? |
| 31791 | Why is mere telling not teaching? |
| 31791 | Why is the_ question_ method a good one? |
| 31791 | Why may a lesson contain more than in the Beginners period? |
| 31791 | Why should a teacher work with pupils out of the class hour as well as in it? |
| 31791 | Why was Saul rejected by God from being king? |
| 31791 | Why was a revision deemed necessary? |
| 31791 | Why were his brethren envious of him? |
| 31791 | Why were the people finally dissatisfied with the king? |
| 31791 | Why? |
| 31791 | Why? |
| 31791 | Why? |
| 31791 | Why? |
| 31791 | Why? |
| 31791 | With what family did God begin now to deal more specifically? |
| 31791 | With whom did Jesus have a most noteworthy interview in Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | With whom did Jesus have a most significant interview in Jerusalem? |
| 31791 | With whom did Jesus have another interview at Jacob''s well? |
| 31791 | Would these nations have succeeded had God''s people been loyal to him? |
| 31791 | [ Illustration: HE DIED IN FOR TO__|____|____|__||||||||| SIN] Test Questions When did our Lord arrive at Bethany? |
| 31791 | _ Answer._--_Confusion of tongues_( write)_ Leader._--Where do we read about this period? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--How may this be divided? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What are the great divisions of the Bible? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What does the first period tell about? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What does the prelude tell about? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What event is chronicled in connection with Noah? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What great structure was built in this period? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What punishment came to the people for building this tower? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--What"beginnings"do we see in this period? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--Where do all things have their origin? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--Where do we read about it? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--Where is this told about? |
| 31791 | _ Leader._--Who is the leading person of the second period? |
| 31791 | that thou shouldest say unto me, Carry them in thy bosom?... |
| 37794 | Can two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 37794 | Do I truly love the Lord Jesus? 37794 Does your Excellency never forgive?" |
| 37794 | Earnestly contend? |
| 37794 | How prospers the fight? |
| 37794 | How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 37794 | I am to depart, you to remain; but which shall have the happier lot, who can tell? |
| 37794 | I did not ask after my sons,replied the patriotic woman,"but how prospers the fight?" |
| 37794 | If these things are done in the green tree, what shall not be done in the dry? |
| 37794 | Is Ephraim my dear son? 37794 Is it not welded to the alloy?" |
| 37794 | Know ye not,he writes to the Corinthians,"that they who run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 37794 | Knowledge is power;but what knowledge is so mighty as that which Christ brought from the bosom of the Father? |
| 37794 | Lord, what wait I for? 37794 Shall I hide from Abraham,"said Jehovah,"the thing that I do?" |
| 37794 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 37794 | The Lord hath spoken; who can but prophesy? |
| 37794 | The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 37794 | This is a hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 37794 | What are a million of human lives,said the great Napoleon,"to the scheme of a man like me?" |
| 37794 | What son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 37794 | What wilt thou do with them, dear Jesus? |
| 37794 | Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
| 37794 | Who hath hardened himself against the Lord and prospered? |
| 37794 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? 37794 Who was he? |
| 37794 | Why doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sin? |
| 37794 | Would you obtain a prize in the Olympic games? |
| 37794 | All are his; and shall he not do what he will with his own? |
| 37794 | Am I his, or am I not?" |
| 37794 | Am I saying what sounds strange to you, if not absurd and preposterous? |
| 37794 | Among all the myriads of Adam''s children, what one quality was there worthy of his love? |
| 37794 | And can you be so selfish as to forget all griefs but your own? |
| 37794 | And can you hope for exemption? |
| 37794 | And did he not pray for his little flock, that they might love one another as he had loved them? |
| 37794 | And do we not need such assurance? |
| 37794 | And does not his most loving apostle plainly tell us that this is the proof of our having passed from death to life? |
| 37794 | And hath the Master abandoned those who are obeying the mandate and perpetuating the sacred succession? |
| 37794 | And how had the apostle attained to such experience? |
| 37794 | And how receive we the message and respond to the demand? |
| 37794 | And how shall we pray successfully, if we answer not our own prayers by pouring our offerings into the Lord''s treasury? |
| 37794 | And if correct, is not Robert Hall''s remark equally true-- that"indulgent parents are cruel to their children and to posterity"? |
| 37794 | And if he, why not we? |
| 37794 | And in these instances, is it not likely that we are deceived often by appearances? |
| 37794 | And is there any guilt or misery from which the Mighty to save can not deliver the soul that trusts in him? |
| 37794 | And its any thing short of infinite mercy adequate to the forgiveness of such a debt? |
| 37794 | And shall the Christian conceal his faith or suppress his convictions to please those who hate the light because their deeds are evil? |
| 37794 | And to be content-- is it not, after all, the best way to be well supplied? |
| 37794 | And to whom, or how many, is the crown to be given? |
| 37794 | And we, my brethren-- shall we not take warning from the fate of the unfaithful people? |
| 37794 | And what avails your discontent? |
| 37794 | And what can the end be but a blasting malediction from the Master? |
| 37794 | And what reason for discontent have we, that this noble hero had not? |
| 37794 | And what saith the apostle? |
| 37794 | And what, to such a prize, are all the splendors of royalty, with all the magnificent pageantry and subsequent privileges of an Olympian triumph? |
| 37794 | And when his loving heart broke beneath the burden of its anguish, think you he ceased to grieve for a guilty and ungrateful world? |
| 37794 | And when the divine Heart- searcher calls him to judgment, what answer can he make to the dread animadversions of the angry king? |
| 37794 | And who ever matched him in beneficence and bounty? |
| 37794 | And who shall blame this longing for rest, this sighing for home, this desire of a better country? |
| 37794 | And why did Ignatius chant so cheerfully among the lions, and Polycarp pour forth his thanksgiving so joyfully as he stood unbound in the flames? |
| 37794 | And will you not ask and receive, that your joy may be full? |
| 37794 | And you, have you not infinitely more ground for gratitude than for grumbling? |
| 37794 | And"if God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 37794 | And, failing in this, where is the proof of your love to him who laid down his life for us all? |
| 37794 | Are his commandments grievous to you, or do you find his yoke easy and his burden light? |
| 37794 | Are not the redeemed of his dear Son his jewels, his_ segulla_, his peculiar treasure? |
| 37794 | Are not those who occupy our pulpits the accredited ambassadors of Christ? |
| 37794 | Are these achievements to be wrought without the Master''s presence? |
| 37794 | Are these victories to be won without the Captain of our salvation? |
| 37794 | Are those that remain worth nothing to you because others have been removed? |
| 37794 | Are weapons used to gain freedom? |
| 37794 | Are you afraid of the opinions or the speeches of others? |
| 37794 | Are you not ready to take up your cross, and follow him to Calvary? |
| 37794 | Are you satisfied with the proof? |
| 37794 | As with a sword in his bones, they reproached him; saying continually,"Where is now thy God?" |
| 37794 | Ask him now the question he has often asked with a sneer--"Is there a hell, and where is it?" |
| 37794 | Ask the world,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 37794 | At peace with heaven and earth, what has he to fear from either? |
| 37794 | But are we not in danger of overlooking what is much more essential to our prosperity? |
| 37794 | But how shall he pay it in prison? |
| 37794 | But in what slave- mart of the universe shall God sell the sinner? |
| 37794 | But is he willing to cut down the worthless tree, or blast it with his curse? |
| 37794 | But is love to Christ indeed so common? |
| 37794 | But is not this practically the language of the believer who sinks into a state of despondency under providential bereavements? |
| 37794 | But is not this the relation of all men? |
| 37794 | But is there not something still better, which ought to be an element in every process of human education? |
| 37794 | But there is something, see you not? |
| 37794 | But where are the forms and colors to rival those with which we are adorning the new Jerusalem? |
| 37794 | But who can calculate the consequences? |
| 37794 | But why dwell on this dismal theme? |
| 37794 | But why should faith be thus tested? |
| 37794 | Can all your anxiety change the color of a hair, or add a moment to your little all of life? |
| 37794 | Can any who hear him ever forget those gracious utterances? |
| 37794 | Can those who love the Saviour ever forget him? |
| 37794 | Can we alter the facts, undo the deeds, repair the wrongs, recall the time, or efface the record? |
| 37794 | Can we survey the valley of vision, and not prophesy to all the winds of God? |
| 37794 | Can you appeal to him in the language of the psalmist--"Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house, and the place where thine honor dwelleth"? |
| 37794 | Can you not trust him who, in the power of an endless life, has established his throne in your hearts? |
| 37794 | Can you not trust the bounty of your King, the affection of your Father? |
| 37794 | Can you say with the psalmist--"The desire of our soul is unto thy name, and to the remembrance of thee"? |
| 37794 | Christ hath commanded us to proselyte all nations; shall we be recreant to our responsibility? |
| 37794 | Christ is the love of God incarnate in our nature; and where shall the loving John find rest, but in the bosom of the Eternal Love? |
| 37794 | Come and analyze the water, and discuss its qualities, and speculate about its probable effects? |
| 37794 | Come and explore? |
| 37794 | Come and investigate? |
| 37794 | Come and see? |
| 37794 | Come and what? |
| 37794 | Coming boldly through his merit and mediation to the throne of grace, shall we not certainly obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need? |
| 37794 | Could any mere mortal have spoken so? |
| 37794 | Could there be a more unlovely contrast to the conduct of the king? |
| 37794 | Dear Reader: In the preface to Pauline Charity, did not the writer promise thee that volume should be his last? |
| 37794 | Do men light a candle to put it under a bushel or a bed? |
| 37794 | Do not the anxious thought and the longing to know indicate at least some small degree of love? |
| 37794 | Do they generally accord to him his claims, practically observe his requirements, and devote all their energies to his service? |
| 37794 | Do you delight to converse with those who delight to converse with Christ and to converse with you about him? |
| 37794 | Do you esteem his service a hard bondage, or the blessed freedom of the sons of God? |
| 37794 | Do you joyfully listen to the messages of his grace, and read with pleasure the epistles of his love? |
| 37794 | Do you love to speak with Christ in prayer? |
| 37794 | Do you meditate sweetly of him in the night- watches? |
| 37794 | Do you prefer their society to that of the world? |
| 37794 | Do you think often of Jesus, and dwell with delight upon his love? |
| 37794 | Does he mock them with an invitation which is insincere? |
| 37794 | Does it perish in the process? |
| 37794 | Does not God know what is best for you, and will he alter his wise and gracious economy to gratify your foolish and capricious desires? |
| 37794 | Does not St. Paul tell us that as many as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ? |
| 37794 | Does not religion favor the most thorough mental discipline and contribute to the harmonious development of all the spiritual powers? |
| 37794 | Does not the repetition seem to imply a danger of mistake and self- deception? |
| 37794 | Does the sun refuse to shine lest he should offend the bat or blind the owl? |
| 37794 | Earnestly contend? |
| 37794 | Even if he offer no plea, can you be utterly indifferent to his grief? |
| 37794 | Every thing else tested, why not Christian character? |
| 37794 | For, what is Christian character? |
| 37794 | Had Jesus deemed it a question of little consequence, think you he would have put it thrice in so searching a manner to St. Peter? |
| 37794 | Had Jesus desired to limit his salvation to a few unconditionally elected favorites, would he not have restricted the invitation? |
| 37794 | Had he remained indifferent to our helpless woes in the heavenly mansions, who could have impeached one of his perfections? |
| 37794 | Hard sayings are these to ears like yours? |
| 37794 | Has he not shut you, like Noah, into the ark of your salvation? |
| 37794 | Has our penitential humiliation been real and effectual, or only feigned and perfunctory? |
| 37794 | Have these thirty- six days in the holy mount deepened our communion with God and intensified our love of holiness? |
| 37794 | Have we borne fruit, or only leaves? |
| 37794 | Have we no loving compassions for them, no desire to rescue and save their souls alive? |
| 37794 | Have we not to- day the same gospel preached to us? |
| 37794 | Have we such hope? |
| 37794 | Have you never said with David--"I beheld the transgressors, and was grieved; rivers of waters run down mine eyes because they keep not thy law"? |
| 37794 | Have you no sympathy, then, with the Prince of sufferers? |
| 37794 | He hath afflicted you, perhaps, on purpose to draw you to himself; and will you thus defeat the designs of his mercy? |
| 37794 | He is now challenging your affection, as Delilah challenged that of Samson:"How canst thou say, I love thee, when thy heart is not with me?" |
| 37794 | His better days what human art shall depict or finite mind conceive? |
| 37794 | His wife, the last on earth that ought to have been unkind to him, assailed him with bitter mockery; saying,"Dost thou still retain thine integrity? |
| 37794 | How can you love Christ, and not love Christians? |
| 37794 | How is it with you, dear brethren? |
| 37794 | How is it with you? |
| 37794 | How long halt you? |
| 37794 | How much worldly good is necessary for any of us? |
| 37794 | How shall we meet the reckoning? |
| 37794 | How, then, can the transgressor hope to pay the new and additional debt which he has incurred by innumerable crimes? |
| 37794 | How, without him, can we bear to live or dare to die? |
| 37794 | I have heard some honest Christians sing:"''Tis a point I long to know; Oft it causes anxious thought; Do I love the Lord or no? |
| 37794 | If David had such consciousness of sin, what must our consciousness be if we knew ourselves as well? |
| 37794 | If not, how can it be said that you love them as you love yourself? |
| 37794 | If not, how can you say,"We love him because he first loved us"? |
| 37794 | If we have no sense of the stroke, how shall we submit to the hand that smites us? |
| 37794 | If you love the Father, will you not love his children? |
| 37794 | If you love the Master, will you not love his servants? |
| 37794 | In all the eternity to come, what satisfaction can we offer for our faults? |
| 37794 | In all things, do you seek his pleasure, and rejoice to do his will? |
| 37794 | In comparison of our sins against God, what are our brother''s sins against us? |
| 37794 | In our present state, what idea can we form of the condition of the soul, and the mode of its subsistence, when dislodged from the body? |
| 37794 | In the crown that glitters in the hand of your Judge, is there not sufficient indemnity for all the agony of the conflict? |
| 37794 | In the immortal Christ we have a sufficient answer to the patriarch''s question--"If a man die, shall he live again?" |
| 37794 | In this grace, why should we not equal St. Paul? |
| 37794 | In what school, from what teacher, had he learned so great a lesson? |
| 37794 | Is he a pleasant child? |
| 37794 | Is he not the very friend we need? |
| 37794 | Is it not as true to- day, as it was when he said it, nearly nineteen centuries ago,"Without me ye can do nothing"? |
| 37794 | Is it not his word they speak, his claims they urge, his love they proclaim, and his salvation they offer? |
| 37794 | Is it not the high calling of every Christian? |
| 37794 | Is it your meat and drink to do his will, as it was his to do the will of his Father? |
| 37794 | Is my conduct, public and private, such as to put the matter beyond all doubt and controversy? |
| 37794 | Is not Christianity pre- eminently the religion of peace and love? |
| 37794 | Is not David''s rock your rock, your fortress, your high tower, and unfailing city of refuge? |
| 37794 | Is not every attribute of Jehovah in league with the devout believer, and all his infinite resources pledged to the support of his servants? |
| 37794 | Is not the gospel platform broad enough to afford room for all? |
| 37794 | Is not the loss of the former sufficient, without adding to it, by your immoderate grief, the infinitely greater loss of the latter? |
| 37794 | Is the Messiah at length come? |
| 37794 | Is the alien child enriched by adoption into the royal household, making him heir to the crown? |
| 37794 | Is the culprit enriched by pardon on the scaffold? |
| 37794 | Is the disinherited enriched by the restoration of his lost estate? |
| 37794 | Is the exile enriched by the edict that calls him home? |
| 37794 | Is the leper enriched by the cure of his foul disease? |
| 37794 | Is the prisoner enriched by the power that gives him freedom? |
| 37794 | Is the thought of him ineffably pleasing and joyful to your soul? |
| 37794 | Is the word of Christ the supreme law of your life? |
| 37794 | Is their interest as dear to you as your own, their reputation, and the salvation of their souls? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in eloquence? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in heroism? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in letters? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in philanthropy? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in poetry? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in royalty? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in science? |
| 37794 | Is there a glory in the æsthetic arts? |
| 37794 | Is there nothing better than guns and bayonets? |
| 37794 | Is there one of us that has not sinned more deeply than David ever did? |
| 37794 | Is this the spirit of Him who prayed for those who were nailing him to the cross? |
| 37794 | Is this your experience? |
| 37794 | It is God that justifieth; who is he that condemneth? |
| 37794 | It is opposed to anxiety, which is always taking needless thought for the morrow, saying,"What shall we eat? |
| 37794 | May not every man hold his own opinion without assailing that of another man? |
| 37794 | May not the religious culture have been radically defective in its principle or culpably incomplete in its process? |
| 37794 | Merely an intellectual animal? |
| 37794 | Must we reject and oppose, as unsound or heretical, every thing that does not happen to fall within the limits of our own particular belief? |
| 37794 | Nay, do not many of us despise our own mercy, and reject the gracious counsel of God, not knowing the day of our visitation? |
| 37794 | Nay, what idea can we form of the natural body developing into the spiritual, and all its rudimental powers unfolding in their perfection? |
| 37794 | No such bond, what becomes of the Church, and what assurance has she of an eternal inheritance? |
| 37794 | No such memorial, where is the recognized bond, connecting the body on earth to its glorified Head in heaven? |
| 37794 | Nobler, not because the material is more precious, and the architecture more perfect; for what is a pile of brick to such a miracle in marble? |
| 37794 | Now, what is"the evil"from which Christ would have his people kept?--Sorrow? |
| 37794 | Ought not a common bond and a common condition to produce in them mutual kindness and sympathy? |
| 37794 | Overwhelmed with love and wonder, the saint exclaimed:"What shall I give thee, sweet child? |
| 37794 | Persecution? |
| 37794 | Poetry and philosophy have their charms; but what poetry is like that of the Holy Spirit, and what philosophy like that of redeeming love? |
| 37794 | Poverty? |
| 37794 | Presenting them with solemn benediction to the Father, does he not intimate to us the offering of his humanity to Heaven as a sacrifice for our sins? |
| 37794 | Sell the debtor, with his wife and children? |
| 37794 | Shall Jesus pray in vain for his redeemed? |
| 37794 | Shall Satan and his servants triumph over the grace of God? |
| 37794 | Shall all his labor be lost upon you? |
| 37794 | Shall he fail those who have committed their all to his advocacy? |
| 37794 | Shall not the master of the garden gather his own fruits, the commander of the army dispose of his own men? |
| 37794 | Shall souls over which seraphs have sung hallelujahs excite the mirth and mockery of fiends by their fall? |
| 37794 | Shall the fruit be blasted in the bud? |
| 37794 | Shall this precious thing perish through your faithlessness to so sublime a trust? |
| 37794 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 37794 | Shall we be like him who, having promised Mercury part of his nuts, ate the kernels himself, and gave the god the shells? |
| 37794 | So praying, the breath of the Holy Spirit will soon blow the spark into flame; and when the Master asks once more,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 37794 | Some drink themselves to death, and others grieve themselves to death; who shall pronounce the former more criminal than the latter? |
| 37794 | Taking the bread and the cup, does he not remind us of his having taken our flesh and blood? |
| 37794 | Temptation? |
| 37794 | The agony of such a situation how can we imagine? |
| 37794 | The apostle saith,"Is any among you afflicted? |
| 37794 | Then whither shall I go to meet my Lord? |
| 37794 | Think you any estimate of the number and enormity of our sins can be an exaggeration? |
| 37794 | Think you by unrighteousness to win the crown of righteousness? |
| 37794 | To achieve glory and honor? |
| 37794 | To acquire riches? |
| 37794 | To augment power? |
| 37794 | To expel enemies? |
| 37794 | To extend dominion? |
| 37794 | To gratify revenge? |
| 37794 | To liberate captives? |
| 37794 | To my question--"Was the soldier lying here your son?" |
| 37794 | To repel invasion? |
| 37794 | To secure commendation? |
| 37794 | To subjugate nations? |
| 37794 | To the rich, commonly, what is more terrible than poverty? |
| 37794 | To whom will you go for aid, if not to God? |
| 37794 | To whom, then, will you apply for help, but to your divine and all- sufficient Saviour? |
| 37794 | Truly loving your Monarch, can you fail to love your loyal fellow- subjects? |
| 37794 | Trusting in him who thus pleads for his disciples, and seconding his gracious intercession with our own supplications, what have we to fear? |
| 37794 | Was it not Jehovah in the waters of the Jordan, that cured the leprosy of Naaman the Syrian? |
| 37794 | Was it not the angel in the waters of Bethesda, that gave them their healing virtue? |
| 37794 | Was not holy obedience the tenor and tendency of his life? |
| 37794 | Was there ever a more ingenuous confession, a more thorough contrition, a more profound humility, or a more utter self- despair? |
| 37794 | What Christian soul does not respond to the sweet words of Milton? |
| 37794 | What are riches, culture, power, splendor, without his love? |
| 37794 | What benefit has he ever received from your virtue? |
| 37794 | What can avail to shake me from my trust? |
| 37794 | What can it bring you but present trouble and future regret? |
| 37794 | What can our poor human friends do for us in the hour of death? |
| 37794 | What claim have you on him? |
| 37794 | What claim have you upon him for happiness? |
| 37794 | What could worlds of such friends do for us in the day of judgment? |
| 37794 | What evil agency or influence shall harm those who"dwell in the secret place of the Most High and abide under the shadow of the Almighty?" |
| 37794 | What is it then? |
| 37794 | What is man? |
| 37794 | What is the end and aim of the gospel ministry? |
| 37794 | What is the strategy of generals and the prowess of armies, to him"who rideth upon the heavens in thy help, and in his excellency on the sky"? |
| 37794 | What is your life, and what control has any man over his destiny? |
| 37794 | What meant he? |
| 37794 | What more at variance with the prevalent ideas of the day? |
| 37794 | What nobler theme could occupy our thoughts? |
| 37794 | What obligation pressed or necessity impelled the Saviour? |
| 37794 | What proof give you, then, of your love to the brethren? |
| 37794 | What returns shall we make, or how express our gratitude? |
| 37794 | What saint of Jesus does not thrill to the eloquent strain of Edward Irving? |
| 37794 | What saith the holy apostle? |
| 37794 | What saw he in this revolted province of his boundless empire, that he should come to seek and save the self- destroyed? |
| 37794 | What service have you ever done him? |
| 37794 | What shall we do, or whither turn, for safety? |
| 37794 | What value do we set upon the faith which we are not willing to defend-- which we attempt not to teach to the world? |
| 37794 | What will you do when the ground dissolves beneath you, and the atmosphere around you becomes flame? |
| 37794 | What, then, are the conditions on which such intimacy of the soul with Christ is to be established? |
| 37794 | What, then, is this faith? |
| 37794 | What, then, is to be done? |
| 37794 | When St. Peter asked--"How oft shall my brother trespass against me, and I forgive him? |
| 37794 | When we have given ourselves, what else can we withhold from him who gave all his wealth to enrich us, and has enriched us most by giving us himself? |
| 37794 | When will you seek the throne of grace, if not in time of trouble? |
| 37794 | Whence this necessity? |
| 37794 | Where is his love for man, or his loyalty to Christ, who says nothing, does nothing, gives nothing, for the diffusion of this heavenly light? |
| 37794 | Where will you find comfort, if not in his love? |
| 37794 | Where, then, is the proper limit, and when does sorrow become excessive, and therefore sinful? |
| 37794 | Whereunto shall I liken it, or with what comparison shall it be compared? |
| 37794 | While we contemplate it, hear we not a voice from the excellent glory bidding us take off the shoes from our feet? |
| 37794 | Who dreams now of warfare in the cause of Christian truth? |
| 37794 | Who ever more truly loved God, or more honestly sought to serve him? |
| 37794 | Who has any fear of God, any love of country, any affection for his children, any regard for the welfare of posterity? |
| 37794 | Who hath not lost a friend? |
| 37794 | Who hath not sat in the shadow of the tomb? |
| 37794 | Who here is not athirst? |
| 37794 | Who is this, sitting on a block of travertine, with a tablet on his knee, a stylus in his hand, and a little ewer- shaped lamp at his side? |
| 37794 | Who of all this assembly would, by the acknowledgment of so flagrant an impiety, write himself down with the reprobate? |
| 37794 | Who says the apostolic office, with its high prerogatives and awful responsibilities, was intended only for a season, and has long since passed away? |
| 37794 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 37794 | Who shall sing the raptures of an eternal eucharist? |
| 37794 | Who shall tell the privileges of a celestial priesthood? |
| 37794 | Who solicited his aid, or repented of his own sin? |
| 37794 | Who talks of change? |
| 37794 | Who will presume to question this statement? |
| 37794 | Who will want him but Satan? |
| 37794 | Who would frankly confess so base an ingratitude? |
| 37794 | Who would not quit the scene of toil and strife and danger for the regions of eternal blessedness and peace? |
| 37794 | Why disquiet yourselves in vain? |
| 37794 | Why do so many sincere Christians seem often melancholy and unhappy? |
| 37794 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 37794 | Why is not the Christian life a perpetual joy? |
| 37794 | Why should a"wise master- builder"hesitate to connect religion with science and literature in the edification and adornment of the soul? |
| 37794 | Why, then, should not the believer in Jesus rejoice evermore with joy unspeakable and full of glory? |
| 37794 | Will God leave to the lion and the wolf the sheep for whom the divine Shepherd cares so lovingly and pleads so earnestly? |
| 37794 | Will he not hide them in the hollow of his hand, and guard them as the apple of his eye? |
| 37794 | Will my love bear the ordeal of a faithful and impartial scrutiny? |
| 37794 | Will not he who clothes the lilies and feeds the sparrows regard your necessities, O ye of little faith? |
| 37794 | Will not the Father hear the petitions offered in the name of the Son with whom he is ever well pleased? |
| 37794 | Will not the Good Shepherd provide for his confiding sheep? |
| 37794 | Will not their meditation of him always be sweet? |
| 37794 | Will you refuse to pray when prayer is most necessary for you? |
| 37794 | Will you relish the less the fruit that is left, because some of it was blighted by untimely frost? |
| 37794 | Will you respond to the appeal? |
| 37794 | Will you turn your back upon him when you need him most? |
| 37794 | With a few exceptions of unbelief so blasphemous as to shock ordinary irreligion, are all men truly his friends? |
| 37794 | With hearty faith, and grateful tears, and earnest obedience? |
| 37794 | With regard to any undecided course of action, you will not ask,"How will this please others?" |
| 37794 | Without Christ, what were our knowledge but ignorance, our wisdom but folly, our eloquence but noise? |
| 37794 | Ye who now like Lazarus have your evil things on earth, will you not hereafter with Lazarus be comforted in Abraham''s bosom? |
| 37794 | You have plenty of martial courage; where is your moral courage? |
| 37794 | Your enemies may threaten, but has he not conquered them and nailed them to his cross? |
| 37794 | Your hopes may perish upon the very verge of victory: what soldier of wisdom ever left the field without the spoils of a vanquished foe? |
| 37794 | Your time, money, knowledge, influence-- how can they be better employed than in the Christian culture of the young immortals committed to your care? |
| 37794 | [ 2] What does he mean? |
| 37794 | and what are the finest bronzes and marbles to the living statuary with which we are peopling her palaces? |
| 37794 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 37794 | and who shall ever speak of purple robes and jewelled crowns, that has once beheld the immortal beauty of the humblest saint in heaven? |
| 37794 | and why and how must we contend for it? |
| 37794 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 37794 | but,"How will it please Christ?" |
| 37794 | do you not dwell in the secret place of the Most High, and abide under the shadow of the Almighty? |
| 37794 | for the Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee"? |
| 37794 | four hundred and ninety times? |
| 37794 | how much wealth, honor, happiness? |
| 37794 | is it not a blessed touch? |
| 37794 | is it not enough to make their guardian angels turn away their faces and weep beneath their wings? |
| 37794 | is it so? |
| 37794 | is it so? |
| 37794 | know ye not that your treasures will decay, your glories wither, and all the delights of sense perish with the world? |
| 37794 | on what mountain shall I stand to see my Saviour?" |
| 37794 | or where is the American builder that would dream of competing with Giotto? |
| 37794 | shall it not be answered? |
| 37794 | shall it not be fulfilled? |
| 37794 | to greet the Redeemer in his glory-- who that loves him does not leap for joy at the expectation? |
| 37794 | until seven times?" |
| 37794 | was ever pain-- Was ever love-- like thine?" |
| 37794 | what is poverty to you who are to inherit all things-- heirs of God and joint- heirs with Jesus Christ? |
| 37794 | what our profession but an imposture, our ritual but a solemn farce, and all our zeal but painted fire? |
| 37794 | what outward enemy is too strong for you-- what duty too arduous-- what ordeal too severe? |
| 37794 | what shall we drink? |
| 37794 | what sublimer privilege invest the saints in light? |
| 37794 | when conscience presents the long catalogue of uncancelled crimes, and only a few moments of wasted life remain, what can the dying sinner do? |
| 37794 | where sleep our energies? |
| 37794 | where slumber the holy fires within our hearts? |
| 37794 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 37794 | why cumbereth it the ground?" |
| 37794 | why not rather the whole Christian character? |
| 46391 | Am I safe? |
| 46391 | As for business, what shall I say? 46391 Have ye looked for sheep in the desert, For those that have missed their way? |
| 46391 | If you are not one in temporal things, how can you be one in spiritual things? |
| 46391 | No doubt you meet with trials at Orderville; and where, indeed, do we not find them? 46391 What Brown?" |
| 46391 | What are you to Guernsey Brown? |
| 46391 | Where are you from? |
| 46391 | A baptism, or a birth, an unction from on high? |
| 46391 | An evolution of happiness, that moistens every eye? |
| 46391 | An existence of pleasure, without pain or alloy? |
| 46391 | And I add: I am proud of my children, and they are proud of me; When the reaping comes, what will my harvest be? |
| 46391 | And think of him, who at Ponty Pridd, Proved friend to thee, and brother indeed? |
| 46391 | And what is grander than a noble man? |
| 46391 | And wherefore this? |
| 46391 | Are not the pillars of your church oppressors? |
| 46391 | But are they left in sorrow, Or doubt to pine away? |
| 46391 | Can just spirits answer? |
| 46391 | Can old acquaintance be forgot? |
| 46391 | Did not a prophet say,''when the wicked rule, the people mourn?'' |
| 46391 | Do I love the sea gulls? |
| 46391 | For are they not also the children of God, and of the seed of Abraham with a right to the promises made by the Lord to Israel? |
| 46391 | Had they found their burying place? |
| 46391 | Have ye been in the wild, waste places Where the lost and wandering stray? |
| 46391 | Have ye trodden the lonely highway-- The foul and darksome street? |
| 46391 | He replied:"Do n''t all white men swear? |
| 46391 | How I loved that man''s manliness; he not a Smith? |
| 46391 | How close they crept to Israel''s God? |
| 46391 | How long shall we be penny- wise, and pound- foolish? |
| 46391 | I asked,''Does that satisfy you that Joseph gave the revelation?'' |
| 46391 | If a man does good, and God loves him, why should men hate him? |
| 46391 | If so, what is the nature of that principle?'' |
| 46391 | Is it true? |
| 46391 | Is life there a burden, or is it a joy? |
| 46391 | Joseph:"Do I understand you to say that Brigham Young connived at the murder of the Prophet Joseph Smith?" |
| 46391 | Like Moses at the burning bush, Took off their shoes midst thorns and brush, And tramped across the cactus plains, That we our freedom might obtain? |
| 46391 | Marked ye, the path the fathers trod? |
| 46391 | My Christian friends, what confidence can you have in the testimony of a liar of nine years standing? |
| 46391 | My Christian friends, what confidence can you place in a man who has persuaded thousands of people to believe a lie?" |
| 46391 | My mother looks pale, and when I ask her,"What is the matter?" |
| 46391 | O brothers in a common cause, did you ever feel Coming to your being a joy you ca n''t reveal? |
| 46391 | O think, you pious Christians, who drove them from their land, Could you have stood the trials of that heroic band? |
| 46391 | Say, what was the freight that faced ice, wind, and snow? |
| 46391 | Shall thy people plead in vain? |
| 46391 | She meets us with a smiling face--"Which way, strangers?" |
| 46391 | The Apostle Paul says,"If the dead rise not at all, then why are ye baptized for the dead?" |
| 46391 | The heart must be happy-- how can it be sad? |
| 46391 | The millions of loved ones who''ve passed through the door, And are hid from our view, on that mystical shore? |
| 46391 | The nation whose people had thrust them from its borders and driven them into the wilderness, now calling upon them for aid? |
| 46391 | The visible leader, who said,"Unless you are one in temporal things, how can you be one in spiritual things?" |
| 46391 | They answered,"No, but what do you want?" |
| 46391 | This horse in size is hard to beat-- From nose to tail I measure-- It is one hundred and seventy feet; Now is n''t he a treasure? |
| 46391 | Was death to be the outcome, the answer to their prayer? |
| 46391 | Was it not rather a deep- laid plan to bring about our entire destruction? |
| 46391 | We passed on, and when by ourselves, Brigham asked,"What shall we do?" |
| 46391 | Were they, their wives and loved ones, Donner''s fate to share? |
| 46391 | What caused the quails to come in such tame flocks to our suffering camps on the west bank of the Mississippi river? |
| 46391 | What could we do? |
| 46391 | What does he want? |
| 46391 | What should I do? |
| 46391 | What was the grey Messenger filly worth? |
| 46391 | What were we to do? |
| 46391 | When the beast and the bird, and all things are glad? |
| 46391 | When the harvest comes, which man receives the greatest reward? |
| 46391 | When the purser called,"Joseph Smith"the captain asked,"Any relation to old Joe Smith?" |
| 46391 | Where were they? |
| 46391 | Who are they?'' |
| 46391 | Who does unto others as he would have others do unto him? |
| 46391 | Who is he? |
| 46391 | Will they forget? |
| 46391 | Will you carry out my wishes, or must I get someone else to serve me?" |
| 46391 | Will you go?" |
| 46391 | Your ministers''preach for hire, and divine for money,''do they not? |
| 46391 | and you, dear Kate Wilt ever linger"at the garden gate?" |
| 46974 | And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 46974 | Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? 46974 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 46974 | After testifying of the mission and resurrection of Jesus the Christ, in response to their inquiry,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 46974 | Also,"Where is boasting then? |
| 46974 | And can anybody possess the true testimony of Jesus without that Spirit? |
| 46974 | And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 46974 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 46974 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent?" |
| 46974 | And if that is true, are not the spirits of men and women able to receive instruction and information when out of the body? |
| 46974 | And was not one of the offices of that Spirit to show them"things to come?" |
| 46974 | And will the Almighty reveal anything except to those who call upon him in faith? |
| 46974 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 46974 | But what was the nature of his preaching to those who were held in captivity? |
| 46974 | But who among all the sects of the age teaches it? |
| 46974 | By what law? |
| 46974 | Did not Christ promise his disciples that after he went away the Comforter should come? |
| 46974 | Did not the Apostle John behold a glorious vision and receive a grand revelation, when banished to the Island of Patmos? |
| 46974 | Did the Almighty ever commence a dispensation since the world began without a prophet to declare his word and without revealing his will? |
| 46974 | Do latter- day sectaries know more, understand better, and see clearer in divine things than did the Apostle Paul? |
| 46974 | Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" |
| 46974 | Do they not all declare that revelation ceased when John received his vision, recorded in the Book of Revelation? |
| 46974 | Do they not teach that though angels once ministered to men the day of their coming has long since passed? |
| 46974 | Does not the very fact that Christ said there would be false prophets, convey the idea that there would be true prophets also? |
| 46974 | Has God changed? |
| 46974 | Has anything"perfect"come upon modern Christendom except"perfect"confusion? |
| 46974 | Has not his work on earth always been conducted by men divinely chosen, appointed and inspired? |
| 46974 | Has the Spirit of God changed? |
| 46974 | Have they all perished? |
| 46974 | Have they any faith to call on God for a divine communication? |
| 46974 | How could there be any remnant left of the divine authority held by the apostles and priesthood of the original Christian Church? |
| 46974 | How could this, the greatest of all dispensations, be ushered in without a prophet and without revelation from God? |
| 46974 | Is Christ divided? |
| 46974 | Is it because that would sweep away the crutches of their lame and halting pretense and cast their false theory prone in the dust? |
| 46974 | Is it not the spirit of man that receives and stores up intelligence conveyed through the bodily senses? |
| 46974 | Is it possible that they are doomed to destruction? |
| 46974 | Is not the Almighty declared in scripture to be unchangeable? |
| 46974 | Is not the prediction of Isaiah the prophet concerning these times literally fulfilled? |
| 46974 | Is the Holy Ghost dead? |
| 46974 | Is there not as much need of divine revelation to settle religious feuds and doctrinal differences in the 20th century as at any previous period? |
| 46974 | Of works? |
| 46974 | On what grounds is such an irrational position assumed? |
| 46974 | Or have not men changed the ordinances and institutions of heaven, and built up churches and promulgated doctrines of their own? |
| 46974 | Or, have not men changed the order, ordinances, discipline, doctrines, and spirit of the Church of Christ? |
| 46974 | Ought not the inhabitants of the earth to be not only willing, but eager, to receive a message from the eternal worlds? |
| 46974 | That being true, how is it possible to believe that the Church of Christ had any existence on earth after that long continued darkness and apostasy? |
| 46974 | To the learned divines and contending sectaries of modern Christendom? |
| 46974 | To whom might it be expected that this angel should appear? |
| 46974 | Was not the gift of prophecy bestowed upon members of the Church of Christ as one of the manifestations of the Holy Spirit? |
| 46974 | Were not prophets established in the Church of Christ as members of his body? |
| 46974 | What is the reason of this transformation? |
| 46974 | What is the tree that has brought forth those excellent fruits? |
| 46974 | Who has authority to administer it? |
| 46974 | Who knows anything of the manner in which the ordinance should be solemnized? |
| 46974 | Why do they not continue the quotation and give the succeeding verses which form an integral part of the scriptural argument? |
| 46974 | Will it be claimed that this promised perfection has come? |
| 46974 | Will the eternal Father reject all these his children because they did not obey a law which was not made known to them? |
| 46974 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 46243 | And their works are in the dark; and they say, who seeth us; and who knoweth us? |
| 46243 | Are there any qualifications that Mr. Smith should possess that he did not possess? |
| 46243 | Are we not bound then to yield, at least, our faith on the side of evidence? |
| 46243 | But where, we ask, is there one exception? |
| 46243 | But why not confer authority by ordination, as well as reveal the everlasting gospel? |
| 46243 | But will we then receive it? |
| 46243 | But, we ask, can any man testify that he KNOWS a false doctrine to be true, and still not be an impostor? |
| 46243 | Can a multitude of the nations of Joseph be found in Europe, Asia, or Africa, or in any of the adjoining islands? |
| 46243 | Can any man show that the gospel will not be restored by an angel, or that the Saints will not be called out of Babylon by a message from heaven? |
| 46243 | Can any one show any cause why Joseph Smith should not receive the ministering of an angel? |
| 46243 | Can this be said of any other people who have existed on the eastern hemisphere during the last 1700 years? |
| 46243 | Can you find a scheme more perfect than the one introduced by Mr. Smith? |
| 46243 | Can you find one equal to it in perfection? |
| 46243 | Can you find one that contains the one- twentieth part of the truth which his system contains? |
| 46243 | DIVINE AUTHORITY; OR THE QUESTION, WAS JOSEPH SMITH SENT OF GOD? |
| 46243 | Dare any other societies in all the world make such a promise unto the believers in their respective systems? |
| 46243 | Did Ezekiel predict the final gathering of Israel as an immediate result of the union of the two records of Joseph and Judah? |
| 46243 | Did Isaiah predict that the"deaf should hear the words of the book, and the eyes of the blind see out of obscurity, and out of darkness?" |
| 46243 | Did John predict that the Saints should receive a message from heaven, commanding them to come out of Babylon? |
| 46243 | Did John predict the restoration of the gospel by an angel? |
| 46243 | Did Martin Luther, Wesley, Whitfield, Swedenborg, or Irving think of this? |
| 46243 | Did the ancient saints teach baptism to the penitent believer for the remission of sins? |
| 46243 | Do you enquire what that view is? |
| 46243 | Does it not require a greater effort of mind to disbelieve such a scheme than it does to believe it? |
| 46243 | Fifth.--What else besides the"everlasting gospel"does the Book of Mormon profess to contain? |
| 46243 | For shall the work say of him that made it, he made me not? |
| 46243 | How came Mr. Smith, if a deceiver, to think of all this? |
| 46243 | How happens all this? |
| 46243 | How then did Mr. Smith obtain the office of an apostle, if Moroni had no authority to ordain him to such office? |
| 46243 | I answered,"Where is the church of Christ?" |
| 46243 | I enquired why not? |
| 46243 | I then inquired,"Are you in the church of Christ? |
| 46243 | If Joseph Smith were an impostor, whence his superior wisdom? |
| 46243 | If an impostor, how came Mr. Smith to discover this? |
| 46243 | If such a scheme can not be credited, where is there a scheme or system in the whole world that can be credited? |
| 46243 | If the records of two different tribes are to be joined in one, why not the Book of Mormon and the Bible be the two records? |
| 46243 | If then perfection characterizes every doctrine embraced in the great scheme of this modern prophet, who can say that he was not sent of God? |
| 46243 | If, then, you doubt the authority of Mr. Smith, how much more ought you to doubt the authority of every other man now on the earth? |
| 46243 | Now, how does this accord with the word of the Lord to Ezekiel upon the same subject? |
| 46243 | Now, how does this testimony of Joseph Smith agree with the book of John''s prophecy given on the Isle of Patmos? |
| 46243 | Or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, he had no understanding? |
| 46243 | Out of the twelve tribes of Israel, why did he select only a branch of one tribe to people this vast continent? |
| 46243 | Reader, does not such a scheme savour very strongly of the truth? |
| 46243 | Second.--In what manner does Joseph Smith declare that a dispensation of the gospel was committed unto him? |
| 46243 | So did Mr. S. Did they teach the laying on of hands for the gift of the Holy Spirit? |
| 46243 | Were there any doctrines which he advocated adverse to scriptural doctrine? |
| 46243 | Were there any principles connected with his system inconsistent with the prophecies? |
| 46243 | What particular event or circumstance pertaining to the dispensation, of which he professed to hold the keys, has he excluded from his system? |
| 46243 | What power enervated his mind in laying the foundation of a church according to the ancient order? |
| 46243 | What then is lacking? |
| 46243 | What, but the power of God, could have revealed beforehand this unknown fact, demonstrated years after by actual discovery? |
| 46243 | Where is there a man, no matter how great his attainments, that can show Mr. Smith''s doctrine to be false? |
| 46243 | Where then is the discrepancy between the ancient and modern teachings? |
| 46243 | Who can not perceive the perfect harmony between Isaiah''s prediction and Mr. Smith''s testimony? |
| 46243 | Who dare oppose so great and perfect a system, without the least shadow of evidence to prove its falsity? |
| 46243 | Who that has examined his mission or system impartially, can bring even one evidence against it? |
| 46243 | Why did he not say, My doctrine is true, and if you will embrace it, you can be saved, and still remain where you are? |
| 46243 | Why did he not, like the Irvingites, assume the apostleship without an apostle to ordain him? |
| 46243 | Why did not this modern prophet, if a deceiver, form his deceptive scheme more in accordance with the opinions of the learned? |
| 46243 | Why not that person be Mr. Smith? |
| 46243 | Why? |
| 46243 | Will not our prejudices be as great then as they are now against Mr. Smith? |
| 46243 | Will they be any more ready to receive new revelations, visions, angels, or ancient sacred records than they are now? |
| 46243 | and why not Mr. Smith be the instrument in the hands of God in fulfilling this prophecy? |
| 46243 | or that Israel will not be gathered to their own lands through the instrumentality of more revelation? |
| 46243 | or that apostles and prophets will not be restored to the earth as in ancient times? |
| 46243 | or that the kingdom of God will not be set up in the latter days to break in pieces all other kingdoms? |
| 46243 | or that the record of the tribe of Joseph will not be joined with the Jewish record-- the Bible? |
| 46243 | or why should he choose a remnant of the tribe of Joseph to people ancient America? |
| 46243 | that the Book of Mormon is not the record of Joseph, about which Ezekiel prophesied? |
| 46243 | where, if not in America, has a land been peopled by a multitude of the nations of Joseph? |
| 46243 | why he should not be ordained an apostle, or prophet, or receive revelations and commandments from God? |
| 28591 | ''What will thy gain, good fellow, be, Thus lingering at my side?'' 28591 A commonplace life,"we say, and we sigh; But why should we sigh as we say? |
| 28591 | And if it do, And never prompt the bray of noisy brass, What need''st thou rue? 28591 Be all at rest"--so shalt thou be an answer To those who question,"Who is God, and where?" |
| 28591 | Can outward deeds avail To cleanse my spirit? 28591 Fear not,"the flowers whisper;"Since thus he hath arrayed The buttercup and daisy, How canst thou be afraid?" |
| 28591 | For he is hideous as the night: Yet when has ever chose A nightingale for its delight A hueless, scentless rose? |
| 28591 | HE CARETH FOR THEEWhat can it mean? |
| 28591 | I WILL ABIDE IN THINE HOUSEAmong so many can he care? |
| 28591 | In pastures green? |
| 28591 | In pastures green? |
| 28591 | Is the disciple greater than his Lord? 28591 Lord, why is this?" |
| 28591 | My times are in thy hand; Why should I doubt or fear? |
| 28591 | Now for these castles-- both preserved-- First in his prince''s love Shall Montelhéry''s chief be placed, Or La Rochelle''s above? |
| 28591 | OUT OF REACHYou think them"out of reach,"your dead? |
| 28591 | Thomas, do you dare to be Of the great majority? 28591 WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT?" |
| 28591 | What is the use,said a fleecy cloud,"Of these dew- drops that I hold? |
| 28591 | What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn? |
| 28591 | You wish to join our fold,they said;"Do you believe in all that''s read From ritual and written creed, Essential to our human need?" |
| 28591 | _ Only_,in our blind wisdom, How dare we say at all? |
| 28591 | ''Tis enough that thou wilt care: Why should I the burthen bear? |
| 28591 | ***** How does death speak of our beloved When it has laid them low, When it has set its hallowing touch On speechless lip and brow? |
| 28591 | A BLESSED LESSON Have I learned, in whatsoever State to be content? |
| 28591 | A BUILDER''S LESSON"How shall I a habit break?" |
| 28591 | A DEATH BED As I lay sick upon my bed I heard them say"in danger"; The word seemed very strange to me Could any word seem stranger? |
| 28591 | A clearer view of my home above, Of my Father''s strength and my Father''s love-- Shall_ this_ be my lasting gain? |
| 28591 | A myriad homes-- a myriad ways-- And God''s eye over every place? |
| 28591 | A pious friend one day of Rabia asked How she had learned the truth of Allah wholly; By what instructions was her memory tasked? |
| 28591 | A trusting heart, a yearning eye Can win their way above; If mountains can be moved by faith Is there less power in love? |
| 28591 | ALL FOR JESUS What shall I sing for thee, My Lord and Light? |
| 28591 | ALL THINGS WORK GOOD With strength of righteous purpose in the heart What cause to fear for consequence of deed? |
| 28591 | AN OLD LATIN HYMN How far from here to heaven? |
| 28591 | ANGELS How shall we tell an angel From another guest? |
| 28591 | AT END At end of love, at end of life, At end of hope, at end of strife, At end of all we cling to so, The sun is setting-- must we go? |
| 28591 | Ah, a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s heaven for? |
| 28591 | Ah, what can more precious be? |
| 28591 | Am I content To stay at home? |
| 28591 | And O, I cried, can this be prayer Whose plaints the steadfast mountains move? |
| 28591 | And are ye sad or gay? |
| 28591 | And can it be, by night and day, That firmament serene Is just the heaven where God himself, The Father, dwells unseen? |
| 28591 | And had he not high honor? |
| 28591 | And having Thee alone, what have I not? |
| 28591 | And in this strange divorce, Ah, tell where I must seek this compound, I? |
| 28591 | And is it so indeed Thou art with God agreed? |
| 28591 | And is your heart with your liege lord, lady, Or is it far away?" |
| 28591 | And leave the loom, and leave the lute, And leave the volume on the shelf, To follow him, unquestioning, mute, If''twere the Lord himself? |
| 28591 | And live there now such men as these-- With thoughts like the great of old? |
| 28591 | And lying down at night, for a last sleeping, Say in that ear Which harkens ever,"Lord, within thy keeping, How should I fear? |
| 28591 | And must I, when I walk, repine Because I see thee not? |
| 28591 | And shall a soul Thou bid''st be free Return to bondage? |
| 28591 | And shall we of the toil complain That speedily will bring such gain? |
| 28591 | And the rest thou art preparing, is it best, Lord, is it best? |
| 28591 | And think you all in vain those falling tears? |
| 28591 | And though you be done to the death, what then? |
| 28591 | And what shall meet the deep unrest around thee But the calm peace of God that filled his breast? |
| 28591 | And what, think you, did I say, What was it that I heard, What music was in the air? |
| 28591 | And when he clasps me fast, And smiles fondly o''er the past, And talks hopeful of the future, Lord, do I hear only thee? |
| 28591 | And why thy former love dost thou repent? |
| 28591 | And wilt thou yield thy sure and glorious promise For the poor, fleeting joys earth can afford? |
| 28591 | And, O my God, is this thy love? |
| 28591 | Another, jeering, asked,"How long to- night Shall such a miscreant cur offend our sight?" |
| 28591 | Are cares and fears assailing? |
| 28591 | Are souls as lightly swayed as rushes are By love or strife? |
| 28591 | Are the gleaming snows and the poppies red All that is left of the brave of yore? |
| 28591 | Are there none to fight as Theseus fought, Far in the young world''s misty dawn? |
| 28591 | Are thy heroes dead? |
| 28591 | Are thy heroes gone? |
| 28591 | Are you faint with hope delayed? |
| 28591 | Art thou a mourner? |
| 28591 | Art thou a sinner? |
| 28591 | Art thou afraid his power will fail When comes thy evil day? |
| 28591 | Art thou elated? |
| 28591 | Art thou in misery, brother? |
| 28591 | Art thou in misery, brother? |
| 28591 | Art thou little? |
| 28591 | Art thou little? |
| 28591 | Art thou not bid to knightly halls? |
| 28591 | Art thou stricken in life''s battle? |
| 28591 | Art thou weary, tender heart? |
| 28591 | Ascending on high for me, Pleading within? |
| 28591 | Asked God:"Who now is at the door?" |
| 28591 | Balm would''st thou gather for corroding grief? |
| 28591 | Be brave to do the right, And scorn to be untrue; When fear would whisper, Yield, Ask, What would Jesus do? |
| 28591 | Be not too ready to condemn The wrong thy brothers may have done: Ere ye too harshly censure them For human faults, ask,"Have I none?" |
| 28591 | But if so be my heart is sad-- What benefit have I? |
| 28591 | But oh, can you guess, my friend, Where the influence reaches, and where it will end Of the hours that you frittered away? |
| 28591 | But should I rest upon that simple word? |
| 28591 | But since we know the gate is low That leads to heavenly bliss, What higher grace could God bestow Than such a life as this? |
| 28591 | But still they questioned, Who art thou? |
| 28591 | But what does courage mean Save strength to help you face a pain foreseen? |
| 28591 | But what to those who find? |
| 28591 | But when they all shall meet with God, And Justice speaks, what then? |
| 28591 | But who are we to make complaint Or dare to plead, in times like these, The weakness of our love of ease? |
| 28591 | But wilt thou my guest be, In this poor heart of mine? |
| 28591 | But, say, can you add to that line That he lived for it, too? |
| 28591 | But,"Did he do the right, or love the wrong?" |
| 28591 | But-- would I live longer? |
| 28591 | CONSOLATION If none were sick and none were sad What service could we render? |
| 28591 | Ca n''t sing? |
| 28591 | Can he be touched by griefs I bear Which sadden the heart and whiten the hair? |
| 28591 | Can he see a child in need, And turn his eyes away? |
| 28591 | Can it be trouble which he doth share? |
| 28591 | Can loving children e''er reprove, With murmurs, whom they trust and love? |
| 28591 | Can not Omnipotence carry you through? |
| 28591 | Can special love be everywhere? |
| 28591 | Can they make or mar Human life? |
| 28591 | Can this be heaven''s prevailing care? |
| 28591 | Can ye spare from your lives, that would climb unto mine, The Christ on his cross?" |
| 28591 | Canst not thou in some far- off corner find A heart sin- bound, like tree with sapping vine, Waiting for help its burdens to unbind? |
| 28591 | Canst thou forget thy Christian superscription,"Behold, we count them happy which endure"? |
| 28591 | Canst thou no sweet music hear? |
| 28591 | Canst thou see no beauty nigh? |
| 28591 | Canst thou see no beauty nigh? |
| 28591 | Carried in him and for him, can they harm Or press thee sore, or prove a weary weight? |
| 28591 | City, and mansion, and throne all in sight-- Can you not dare to be true and do right? |
| 28591 | Come, Lord, when grace hath made me meet Thy blessèd face to see; For, if thy work on earth be sweet, What will thy glory be? |
| 28591 | Content''mid all the ills of life? |
| 28591 | Costs it more pain that this, ye call A"great event,"should come to pass Than that? |
| 28591 | Could I have felt thy presence near Had I possessed what I held dear? |
| 28591 | Could he leave his cell now glorified By the presence of the Christ, The Blessed Son, the Holy One, His Saviour, the Sacrificed? |
| 28591 | Count the milestones one by one? |
| 28591 | DARE YOU? |
| 28591 | DEATH Fearest the shadow? |
| 28591 | Dare You? |
| 28591 | Did his life do the same in the past From the days of his youth? |
| 28591 | Did we not fairly fall? |
| 28591 | Did we not stand to the conflict? |
| 28591 | Didst thou not die for me, Ransom for sin? |
| 28591 | Do I indeed that sacred truth believe-- Thou dost not willingly afflict and grieve? |
| 28591 | Do I stoop? |
| 28591 | Do its glittering wares entice thee, or its shouts and cries confound? |
| 28591 | Do they thrill the soul of the years no more? |
| 28591 | Do thou thy deed: Who knows when flower or deed shall cease its growing? |
| 28591 | Do thy steps drag wearily? |
| 28591 | Do you ask how I live in the Valley? |
| 28591 | Do you ask me the place of the Valley, Ye hearts that are harrowed by care? |
| 28591 | Do you ask what I found in the Valley? |
| 28591 | Do you ask what building this That can show both pain and bliss, That can be both dark and fair? |
| 28591 | Do you drag the chain of care? |
| 28591 | Do you go to my school? |
| 28591 | Do you not so? |
| 28591 | Do your joys with age diminish? |
| 28591 | Does faith begin to fail? |
| 28591 | Dole not thy duties out to God, But let thy hand be free; Look long at Jesus; his sweet blood-- How was it dealt to thee? |
| 28591 | Dost ask who that may be? |
| 28591 | Dost fear the generous Giver to offend? |
| 28591 | Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow? |
| 28591 | Dost repent thy former fervor? |
| 28591 | Dost take my book away Anon to let me play, And let me out To run about? |
| 28591 | Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? |
| 28591 | Dost thou believe? |
| 28591 | Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest From over- work and hurry? |
| 28591 | Doth God not love us with a longing love To make us happy, and hath he not sight From end to end of our short earthly road? |
| 28591 | Doth not each pulse with pleasure bound My Saviour''s voice to hear? |
| 28591 | Doubting Thomas and loving John, Behind the others walking on:"Tell me now, John, dare you be One of the minority? |
| 28591 | Else how couldst thou to- morrow meet, With all to- morrow''s work to do, If thou thy burden all the night Dost carry through? |
| 28591 | FAME AND DUTY What shall I do lest life in silence pass? |
| 28591 | FOR A''THAT Is there for honest poverty That hangs his head, and a''that? |
| 28591 | FORMAL PRAYER I often say my prayers, But do I ever pray; And do the wishes of my heart Go with the words I say? |
| 28591 | Farther on? |
| 28591 | Father,_ what_ shall thine"afterward"be? |
| 28591 | Fearest death? |
| 28591 | Fearest sometimes that thy Father Hath forgot? |
| 28591 | Fearest the shadow? |
| 28591 | Feel glum? |
| 28591 | Feel glum? |
| 28591 | Fields are white and harvests waiting, Who will bear the sheaves away?" |
| 28591 | For every beast God''s care avails; Why not for us? |
| 28591 | For sake of silver spent to- day Why pledge to- morrow''s gold? |
| 28591 | For what is age but youth''s full bloom, A riper, more transcendent youth? |
| 28591 | Forenoon and afternoon and night,--Forenoon, And afternoon, and night,--Forenoon, and-- what? |
| 28591 | Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast? |
| 28591 | From the great spaces vague and dim, May one small household gather him? |
| 28591 | GOD KNOWETH BEST He took them from me, one by one, The things I set my heart upon; They looked so harmless, fair, and blest; Would they have hurt me? |
| 28591 | GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE When wilt thou save the people, O God of mercy, when? |
| 28591 | GREATNESS What makes a man great? |
| 28591 | Go, labor on;''tis not for naught; Thine earthly loss is heavenly gain; Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not; The Master praises-- what are men? |
| 28591 | God asks not"To what sect did he belong?" |
| 28591 | Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it? |
| 28591 | HOW DID YOU DIE? |
| 28591 | HOW DOTH DEATH SPEAK OF OUR BELOVED? |
| 28591 | Had I, too, shared the joys I see, Would there have been a heaven for me? |
| 28591 | Hard to know She learns so much each day that helps her so? |
| 28591 | Has he changed for me? |
| 28591 | Has prayer new trouble on us brought? |
| 28591 | Has the tumult of the market all thy sense confused and drowned? |
| 28591 | Hast thou a foe before whose face I fear thy cause to plead? |
| 28591 | Hast thou a lamb in all thy flock I would disdain to feed? |
| 28591 | Hast thou a morning of joy for me, And a new and joyous light? |
| 28591 | Hast thou borne a secret sorrow In thy lonely breast? |
| 28591 | Hath he no instruments here? |
| 28591 | Hath he not always treasurer, always friends, The great, good man? |
| 28591 | Have I known you, brother, sister? |
| 28591 | Have I looked into your heart? |
| 28591 | Have you found the heavenly light? |
| 28591 | Have you found your life distasteful? |
| 28591 | He has no enemies, you say? |
| 28591 | He is my stay and my defense; How shall I fail or fall? |
| 28591 | He said,"Is it hard to decide? |
| 28591 | Here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think; wilt thou let it Slip useless away? |
| 28591 | Hint of suppressed halo, Rustle of hidden wings, Wafture of heavenly frankincense-- Which of these things? |
| 28591 | His judges, or Socrates? |
| 28591 | Hopes? |
| 28591 | How Did You Die? |
| 28591 | How Doth Death Speak of Our Beloved? |
| 28591 | How can I decide, With Jesus in glory, still here to abide? |
| 28591 | How can I make it holy in his sight? |
| 28591 | How can I serve thee, Lord? |
| 28591 | How can he care for my poor life? |
| 28591 | How did men find thee in days of old? |
| 28591 | How did they grow so sure? |
| 28591 | How does the soul grow? |
| 28591 | How does the soul grow? |
| 28591 | How doth death speak of our beloved When it has laid them low, When it has set its hallowing touch On speechless lip and brow? |
| 28591 | How is it that thy courage quails? |
| 28591 | How long must thy child endure? |
| 28591 | How much farther? |
| 28591 | How seldom fully known:"Which father of you, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone?" |
| 28591 | How shall his vengeance be done? |
| 28591 | How should we not be friends, or thou not save Me who bring naught to thee who all things gave? |
| 28591 | How was her heart estranged from the world''s folly? |
| 28591 | How, from common worldly herd, One of the blest? |
| 28591 | How, when his purpose is clear? |
| 28591 | I PACK MY TRUNK What shall I pack up to carry From the old year to the new? |
| 28591 | I cast one look at the fields, Then set my face to the town; He said,"My child, do you yield? |
| 28591 | I have a life in Christ to live, I have a death in Christ to die; And must I wait till science give All doubts a full reply? |
| 28591 | I love to own, Lord Jesus, Thy claims o''er me and mine; Bought with thy blood most precious, Whose can I be but thine? |
| 28591 | I met a preacher there I knew, and said:"Ill and o''erworked, how fare you in this scene?" |
| 28591 | I pluck a posy; Do I stand and stare? |
| 28591 | I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? |
| 28591 | I take Thy hand, and fears grow still; Behold thy face, and doubts remove; Who would not yield his wavering will To perfect Truth and boundless Love? |
| 28591 | I trembling cried;"Wilt thou pursue thy worm to death?" |
| 28591 | I who stand Beneath the pressure of thy gracious hand-- What is the service thou wouldst have from me? |
| 28591 | I will arise and go: What, my little ones, more violets? |
| 28591 | I, too, would say, though care and fear exhaust,"What matters it? |
| 28591 | IMAGINARY EVILS Let to- morrow take care of to- morrow; Leave things of the future to fate; What''s the use to anticipate sorrow? |
| 28591 | IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? |
| 28591 | IS YOUR LAMP BURNING? |
| 28591 | If it be thus, O Lord of mine, In absence is thy love forgot? |
| 28591 | If life be long, I will be glad That I may long obey; If short, yet why should I be sad To soar to endless day? |
| 28591 | If none were sick and none were sad, What service could we render? |
| 28591 | If to Jesus for relief My soul has fled by prayer, Why should I give way to grief Or heart- consuming care? |
| 28591 | If washed in Jesus''blood, Then bear his likeness too, And as you onward press Ask, What would Jesus do? |
| 28591 | If we believed, what room for fear or care Within his arms, safe sheltered on his breast? |
| 28591 | If we knew the clouds above us, Held by gentle blessings there, Would we turn away, all trembling, In our blind and weak despair? |
| 28591 | If while on earth I wander My heart is light and blest, Ah, what shall I be yonder, In perfect peace and rest? |
| 28591 | Immeasurable is the highest; who but knows it? |
| 28591 | In having all things, and not Thee, what have I? |
| 28591 | In life''s small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscle trained; knowest thou when Fate Thy measure takes? |
| 28591 | Is Life Worth Living? |
| 28591 | Is Your Lamp Burning? |
| 28591 | Is hope departing? |
| 28591 | Is it argosies dropping their wealth at his feet? |
| 28591 | Is it aught to him That the nights are long and the days are dim? |
| 28591 | Is it guiding the State? |
| 28591 | Is it houses and lands? |
| 28591 | Is it multitudes shouting his name in the street? |
| 28591 | Is it power of brain? |
| 28591 | Is it skill of hand? |
| 28591 | Is it so hard to be Happy that she is happy? |
| 28591 | Is it that I may learn at length Not mine, but his, the saving strength? |
| 28591 | Is it thy will, O Father, That man shall toil for wrong? |
| 28591 | Is it true, O Christ in heaven, That the strongest suffer most, That the wisest wander farthest, And most hopelessly are lost? |
| 28591 | Is it writing a book? |
| 28591 | Is it your crowns ye care for? |
| 28591 | Is life worth living? |
| 28591 | Is life worth living? |
| 28591 | Is not thy name melodious still To mine attentive ear? |
| 28591 | Is not true leisure One with true toil? |
| 28591 | Is sleep a thing to dread? |
| 28591 | Is the heart a living power? |
| 28591 | Is the path dangerous? |
| 28591 | Is the work difficult? |
| 28591 | Is the work difficult? |
| 28591 | Is there no guide to show that path? |
| 28591 | Is this for me In that pure heart of thine? |
| 28591 | Is thy burden hard and heavy? |
| 28591 | Is thy heart a well left empty? |
| 28591 | Is thy soul of prayer afraid?" |
| 28591 | Is toil but a treadmill? |
| 28591 | It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why? |
| 28591 | Join the firm of Grin and Barrett? |
| 28591 | Just as God leads me, I abide In faith, in hope, in suffering true; His strength is ever by my side-- Can aught my hold on him undo? |
| 28591 | Just to know it as thine own, That no power can take away; Is not this enough alone For the gladness of the day? |
| 28591 | KEPT IN PERFECT PEACE Peace, perfect peace, in this dark world of sin? |
| 28591 | LAUS MORTIS Nay, why should I fear Death, Who gives us life, and in exchange takes breath? |
| 28591 | LISTENING FOR GOD I hear it often in the dark, I hear it in the light: Where_ is_ the voice that calls to me With such a quiet might? |
| 28591 | LONGING Of all the myriad moods of mind That through the soul come thronging, Which one was e''er so dear, so kind, So beautiful, as Longing? |
| 28591 | LOVE If suddenly upon the street My gracious Saviour I should meet, And he should say,"As I love thee, What love hast thou to offer me?" |
| 28591 | Let him lie down and die: what is the right, And where is justice, in a world like this? |
| 28591 | Let me enjoy but Thee, what further crave I? |
| 28591 | Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless, did I drivel--Being-- who? |
| 28591 | Lord, if I ask in doubt and dread, Lest I be left to moan, Am I not he, who, asked for bread, Would give his son a stone? |
| 28591 | Lord, shall we grumble when thy flames do scourge us? |
| 28591 | Lord, what is man, That thou art mindful of him? |
| 28591 | MARTHA OR MARY? |
| 28591 | MORNING Lo here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think; wilt thou let it Slip useless away? |
| 28591 | Mine to hoard, or mine to use; Mine to keep, or mine to lose; May I not do what I choose? |
| 28591 | Mingled with your thoughts my feelings, taken of your life my part? |
| 28591 | Must he come down from the throne? |
| 28591 | Must in death your daylight finish? |
| 28591 | NO ENEMIES He has no enemies, you say? |
| 28591 | NOT YET PREPARED O thou unpolished shaft, why leave the quiver? |
| 28591 | Naught but Thine own sweet will; The windings of the way Lead to thy holy hill; And whether here or there Why should I fear or care? |
| 28591 | Needs there the praise of the love- written record, The name and the epitaph graved on the stone? |
| 28591 | No burden to be borne, like Christian''s pack? |
| 28591 | No more? |
| 28591 | Not having Thee, what have my labors got? |
| 28591 | Not kings alone, but nations? |
| 28591 | Not thrones and crowns, but men? |
| 28591 | Now I hear of this wrong action-- what is that to you and me? |
| 28591 | Now which has most of grief and pain, Which is the worse to bear: The joy we crave and never have, Or the curse of the granted prayer? |
| 28591 | Numb and weary on the mountains, Wouldst thou sleep amidst the snow? |
| 28591 | O Comforter of God''s redeemed, Whom the world does not see, What hand should pluck me from the flood That casts my soul on thee? |
| 28591 | O God of mercy, when? |
| 28591 | O did they come, they and their love, Between me and my Lord above? |
| 28591 | O man, why is it, when the times are bad And the days evil, that thy face is sad? |
| 28591 | O may it be that, far within My inmost soul, there lies A spirit- sky that opens with Those voices of surprise? |
| 28591 | O thou blunt axe, what forests canst thou hew? |
| 28591 | O whither, whither dost thou fly? |
| 28591 | O who like thee so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs of men, before; So meek, so lowly, yet so high, So glorious in humility? |
| 28591 | O why and whither? |
| 28591 | O why and whither? |
| 28591 | ONE PATH TO LIGHT What is the world? |
| 28591 | OUR BURDEN BEARER The little sharp vexations And the briars that cut the feet, Why not take all to the Helper Who has never failed us yet? |
| 28591 | Or art thou friendless and alone-- Hast none in whom thou canst confide? |
| 28591 | Or in hot blood implant remorse, To grow when blood is cold? |
| 28591 | Or is thy heart oppressed with woes untold? |
| 28591 | Or teach as the gray- haired Nestor taught? |
| 28591 | Or what''s my mother or my nurse to me? |
| 28591 | Other than this, Still to go on as now, not slower, faster, Nor fear to miss The road, although so very long it be, While led by thee? |
| 28591 | PASS IT ON Have you had a kindness shown? |
| 28591 | PHARISEE AND PUBLICAN Two went to pray? |
| 28591 | Peace, perfect peace, by thronging duties pressed? |
| 28591 | Peace, perfect peace, death shadowing us and ours? |
| 28591 | Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown? |
| 28591 | Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away? |
| 28591 | Peace, perfect peace, with sorrow surging round? |
| 28591 | Pilate, or Christ? |
| 28591 | Plans? |
| 28591 | Push out from shore; Hast thou found much? |
| 28591 | Put pain from out the world, what room were left For thanks to God, for love to man? |
| 28591 | SAVED TO SERVE Is thy cruse of comfort failing? |
| 28591 | SIMPLE FAITH You say,"Where goest thou?" |
| 28591 | SOMETIME, SOMEWHERE Unanswered yet the prayer your lips have pleaded In agony of heart these many years? |
| 28591 | SONG-- SERMON Lord, what is man, That thou art mindful of him? |
| 28591 | SOWING JOY I met a child, and kissed it; who shall say I stole a joy in which I had no part? |
| 28591 | Said God,"Who seeks to enter here?" |
| 28591 | Say not the days are evil-- who''s to blame? |
| 28591 | Say, is your lamp burning, my brother? |
| 28591 | Say, is your lamp burning, my brother? |
| 28591 | Say, what is prayer, when it is prayer indeed? |
| 28591 | Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett? |
| 28591 | Scatter thy life as the summer''s shower pouring; What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring? |
| 28591 | See yon tall shaft? |
| 28591 | Seek''st thou for God elsewhere? |
| 28591 | Seen in thousand ways your nature, in all act and look and speech? |
| 28591 | Shall I take away love, that redeems with a price And smiles at its loss? |
| 28591 | Shall I take away pity, that knits heart to heart, And sacrifice high? |
| 28591 | Shall I tell you the reason? |
| 28591 | Shall crime bring crime forever, Strength aiding still the strong? |
| 28591 | Shall it issue in some new song of praise, Sweeter than sorrowless heart could raise, When the night hath passed away? |
| 28591 | Shall they not enter other hearts In a grand and gladsome sweep, And lift the lives to songs of joy That only droop and weep? |
| 28591 | Shall we not, likewise, all his word fulfill, And find a weapon firm''gainst every ill? |
| 28591 | Sharp ambitions? |
| 28591 | Should I not love thee well? |
| 28591 | Should a brother workman dear Falter for a word of cheer? |
| 28591 | Should some one else outshine This dullard head of mine, Should I be sad? |
| 28591 | So death has lost its terrors; How can we fear it now? |
| 28591 | So many, and so wide abroad; Can any heart have all of God? |
| 28591 | So runs my dream; but what am I? |
| 28591 | Somebody said,"I''m glad to give"; Somebody fought a valiant fight; Somebody lived to shield the right; Was it you? |
| 28591 | Speak gently to the erring; For is it not enough That innocence and peace have gone, Without thy censure rough? |
| 28591 | State for state, with all attendants, Who would change? |
| 28591 | Still heavy is thy heart? |
| 28591 | Still sink thy spirits down? |
| 28591 | Striving in vain some brighter side to find, Some cause why all this anguish has been sent? |
| 28591 | THE CHARGE They outtalked thee, hissed thee, tore thee? |
| 28591 | THE COMMON LOT Once, in the flight of ages past, There lived a man, and who was he? |
| 28591 | THE DEAREST FRIEND Do not I love thee, O my Lord? |
| 28591 | THE DESERT''S USE Why wakes not life the desert bare and lone? |
| 28591 | THE HIGHER FELLOWSHIP Do you go to my school? |
| 28591 | THE HOUR OF PRAYER My God, is any hour so sweet, From blush of morn to evening star, As that which calls me to thy feet: The hour of prayer? |
| 28591 | THE LENGTH OF LIFE Are your sorrows hard to bear? |
| 28591 | THE SPILT PEARLS His courtiers of the caliph crave:"O say how this may be, That of thy slaves this Ethiop slave Is best beloved by thee? |
| 28591 | THE TIME FOR PRAYER When is the time for prayer? |
| 28591 | THE"NEW LOGION""Jesus saith,"and His deep Saying who shall rightly understand, Rescued from the grasp of ages, risen from its grave of sand? |
| 28591 | TRUE GREATNESS Who is as the Christian great? |
| 28591 | Tarries that for which you prayed? |
| 28591 | That I should then raise thee? |
| 28591 | That she will show to me The City Beautiful? |
| 28591 | That the mark of rank in nature Is capacity for pain, That the anguish of the singer Makes the sweetness of the strain? |
| 28591 | The Spartans who fell at Thermopylæ''s tryst, Or the Persians and Xerxes? |
| 28591 | The baffled wish or the bitter rue-- Could our hearts choose between the two? |
| 28591 | The land is lovely where her feet have been; Why do I not rejoice that she has seen Its beauties first? |
| 28591 | The love that rests-- say, shall it not do more? |
| 28591 | The loving meet-- A group unbroken-- smitten, who knows how? |
| 28591 | The martyrs, or Nero? |
| 28591 | The old ways of being noble all with him laid by? |
| 28591 | The people, Lord, the people, Not thrones and crowns, but men? |
| 28591 | The servant than his Master?" |
| 28591 | The song of a sweet- voiced bird? |
| 28591 | The soul wherein God dwells-- what Church can holier be? |
| 28591 | The storm may roar without me, My heart may low be laid, But God is round about me, And can I be dismayed? |
| 28591 | The world is full; A grand omnipotence must rule; But is there life that doth abide With mine own, loving, side by side? |
| 28591 | Then answered the Lord to the cry of his world:"Shall I take away pain And with it the power of the soul to endure, Made strong by the strain? |
| 28591 | Then what could this poor heart of mine Dare offer to that heart divine? |
| 28591 | Then why forecast the trials of life With such sad and grave persistence, And watch and wait for a crowd of ills That as yet have no existence? |
| 28591 | Then why should I sit in the scorner''s seat Or hurl the cynic''s ban? |
| 28591 | There''s naught can do us harm; Our greatest foe has been laid low; What else can cause alarm? |
| 28591 | They asked him, Why? |
| 28591 | They even seem to say:"My child, Why seek me so all day? |
| 28591 | They have won a good prosperity; Why not join the firm and share it? |
| 28591 | Think what Spirit dwells within thee; What a Father''s smile is thine; What a Saviour died to win thee: Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine? |
| 28591 | Think you there are no ready tears to fall Because I keep them back? |
| 28591 | Think''st thou perchance that they remain unknown Whom thou know''st not? |
| 28591 | Thou''rt ever by my side: Why, trembling, dread the morrow? |
| 28591 | Though every idol of the heart The hand of death may shatter, Though hopes decay and friends depart, If heaven be ours, what matter? |
| 28591 | Though in creation''s van, Lord, what is man? |
| 28591 | Through my husband''s voice that prayeth, Though he knows not what he sayeth, Is it thou who, in thy holy word, hast solemn words for me? |
| 28591 | Through the warp of your convictions sent the shuttle of my thought Till the web became the Credo, for us both, of Should and Ought? |
| 28591 | Thus far the Lord hath led us; and will he now forsake The feeble ones whom for his own it pleases him to take? |
| 28591 | Thy flight where wilt thou stay? |
| 28591 | Thy guest? |
| 28591 | Thy voice descends, through ages tempest- tossed,"What matters it? |
| 28591 | To halls of heavenly truth admission wouldst thou win? |
| 28591 | To old Zacchæus in his tree What mattered leaves and botany? |
| 28591 | To whom the pious Nanac thus replied:"Knowest thou God''s house is, as the world is, wide? |
| 28591 | Too oft, when faithless doubtings Around our spirits press, We cry,"Can hands so feeble Grasp such almightiness?" |
| 28591 | Trials cling? |
| 28591 | Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land? |
| 28591 | Turn those tracks toward Past or Future that make Plymouth Rock sublime? |
| 28591 | Two went to pray? |
| 28591 | UPHILL Does the road wind uphill all the way? |
| 28591 | Unanswered yet? |
| 28591 | Unanswered yet? |
| 28591 | Unroll thy long annals and say, Are they those whom the world called the victors? |
| 28591 | Untempered sword, canst thou the oppressed deliver? |
| 28591 | Upon our hoarded treasures, floods Arise, and tempests scatter-- If faith beholds, beyond the clouds, A clearer sky, what matter? |
| 28591 | WE DEFER THINGS We say, and we say, and we say, We promise, engage, and declare, Till a year from to- morrow is yesterday And yesterday is-- where? |
| 28591 | WHAT DOES IT MATTER? |
| 28591 | WHAT IS PRAYER? |
| 28591 | WHAT MAKES A HERO? |
| 28591 | WHAT MAN IS THERE OF YOU? |
| 28591 | WHAT MATTER What matter, friend, though you and I May sow and others gather? |
| 28591 | WHAT REDRESS? |
| 28591 | WHAT SHE COULD"And do the hours step fast or slow? |
| 28591 | WHEN TO BE HAPPY Why do we cling to the skirts of sorrow? |
| 28591 | WHOM HAVE I IN HEAVEN BUT THEE? |
| 28591 | WHY DO I LIVE? |
| 28591 | WHY NOT? |
| 28591 | WITHOUT AND WITHIN If every man''s internal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share Who raise our envy now? |
| 28591 | Was it harder for him? |
| 28591 | Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside? |
| 28591 | Was that, indeed, my message from my Lord? |
| 28591 | Was thy dream then, a shadowy lie? |
| 28591 | Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? |
| 28591 | We build and others occupy, Each laboring for the other? |
| 28591 | Wealth, title, dignity, a golden chain, Or heap of corses which his sword hath slain? |
| 28591 | Well, well, what''s that? |
| 28591 | Were it not better to bestow Some place and power on me? |
| 28591 | Were it not wisdom, then, to close our eyes On duties crowding only to appal? |
| 28591 | Were they as idols in my breast? |
| 28591 | What Does it Matter? |
| 28591 | What Makes a Hero? |
| 28591 | What Man is There of You? |
| 28591 | What art thou not to me? |
| 28591 | What art thou now? |
| 28591 | What can I do for thee, Glorious Friend? |
| 28591 | What can I want beside? |
| 28591 | What can it help us to bewail Each painful moment as it flies? |
| 28591 | What can it mean? |
| 28591 | What can these anxious cares avail, The never- ceasing moans and sighs? |
| 28591 | What delights may not abide-- What ambitions satisfied-- What possessions may not be In God''s great eternity? |
| 28591 | What dost thou fear? |
| 28591 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 28591 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 28591 | What doth the poor man''s son inherit? |
| 28591 | What else, Almighty Saviour, Can a poor sinner need? |
| 28591 | What fills my soul with gladness? |
| 28591 | What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly? |
| 28591 | What hast thou been? |
| 28591 | What house more stately hath there been, Or can be, than is man? |
| 28591 | What if I can not tell The cares the day may bring? |
| 28591 | What if no blossom looks upward adoring? |
| 28591 | What if on rocks thy tired bosom reposes? |
| 28591 | What if the hard heart give thorns for thy roses? |
| 28591 | What if to- morrow''s cares were here Without its rest? |
| 28591 | What ill can e''er betide? |
| 28591 | What ill can happen unto me When thou art near? |
| 28591 | What imports Fasting or feasting? |
| 28591 | What is Death? |
| 28591 | What is Prayer? |
| 28591 | What is greatness of aim? |
| 28591 | What is life? |
| 28591 | What is life? |
| 28591 | What is my work to- day? |
| 28591 | What is the burden to be borne for thee? |
| 28591 | What is the world? |
| 28591 | What life hath not its blessing? |
| 28591 | What limit is there to thee, love? |
| 28591 | What makes a hero? |
| 28591 | What makes a man great? |
| 28591 | What matter if I stand alone? |
| 28591 | What matter will it be, O mortal man, when thou art dying, Whether upon a throne or on the bare earth thou art lying? |
| 28591 | What matter, I or they, Mine or another''s day, So the right word be said, And life the sweeter made? |
| 28591 | What matter, though our castles fall, And disappear while building; Though"strange handwritings on the wall"Flame out amid the gilding? |
| 28591 | What matter, though we sow in tears, And crops fail at the reaping? |
| 28591 | What mattered it? |
| 28591 | What matters it? |
| 28591 | What might be done? |
| 28591 | What plummet may the Present sound Who promises a future heaven? |
| 28591 | What secret trouble stirs thy heart? |
| 28591 | What shall I ask to- day? |
| 28591 | What shall I bring to thee, Master, to- night? |
| 28591 | What shall I do to be forever known? |
| 28591 | What shall I do, an heir of endless life? |
| 28591 | What shall move his placid might? |
| 28591 | What shall thine"afterward"be, O Lord, For the moan that I can not stay? |
| 28591 | What shall thine"afterward"be, O Lord, For this dark and suffering night? |
| 28591 | What shall thine"afterward"be, O Lord, For this helplessness of pain? |
| 28591 | What shall thine"afterward"be, O Lord? |
| 28591 | What shall we do when hope is gone?" |
| 28591 | What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? |
| 28591 | What though the fruit of patient years Fast perish in our keeping? |
| 28591 | What though the scornful world, deriding, Such waste of love, of service, fears? |
| 28591 | What though thou rulest not? |
| 28591 | What though we fondly reckoned A smoother way to go Than where his hand hath beckoned? |
| 28591 | What though we seem to stumble? |
| 28591 | What though we toil from sun to sun, And men forget to flatter The noblest work our hands have done-- If God approves, what matter? |
| 28591 | What treasure wouldst thou, in the land Egyptian, Repass the stormy water to secure? |
| 28591 | What will it matter in a little while That for a day We met and gave a word, a touch, a smile, Upon the way? |
| 28591 | What would''st thou have a good, great man obtain? |
| 28591 | When God doth guard, what foe prevails? |
| 28591 | When from my high place viewing this lone star, What shall I care where these poor timbers are? |
| 28591 | When is the time for prayer? |
| 28591 | When thou hast thanked thy God for every blessing sent, What time will then remain for murmurs or lament? |
| 28591 | When wilt thou save the people? |
| 28591 | Where bend unseen thy trackless course? |
| 28591 | Where can I look in sadness, But, Jesus, in thy face? |
| 28591 | Where else is rest-- the soul''s supremest need? |
| 28591 | Where was the joy of your battle Save in the grip with the foe? |
| 28591 | Wherefore have I slumbered on With my forces all unmarshaled, With my weapons all undrawn? |
| 28591 | Which is the true, safe way? |
| 28591 | Which of us would disturb him? |
| 28591 | Which shall we see? |
| 28591 | Which would be vain? |
| 28591 | While I know his providence Disposes each event Shall I judge by feeble sense, And yield to discontent? |
| 28591 | While thus I sadly sighed to- day I heard my gracious Father say,"Can''st thou not trust my love, my child, And to thy cross be reconciled? |
| 28591 | Who can put out the motion or the smile? |
| 28591 | Who hath not songs to sing, Or grateful words to utter, Or wealth of love to bring? |
| 28591 | Who liveth best? |
| 28591 | Who made my heaven secure Will here all good provide; While Christ is rich can I be poor? |
| 28591 | Who made this beating heart of mine But Thou, my heavenly guest? |
| 28591 | Who shall read its mystic meaning, who explain its import high:"Raise the stone and thou shalt find Me, cleave the wood and there am I"? |
| 28591 | Who would not suffer pain like mine To be consoled like me? |
| 28591 | Whom Have I in Heaven but Thee? |
| 28591 | Why Do I Live? |
| 28591 | Why Not? |
| 28591 | Why all this fret and flurry? |
| 28591 | Why am I loath to stay And do her work and let her go away? |
| 28591 | Why breathe earth''s heavy atmosphere, Forgetful we can fly, When the high zenith,"God is Love,"Allures us to the sky? |
| 28591 | Why can I not be glad Of all the glories that she there has had? |
| 28591 | Why can I not each night and morning say,"I am so glad that she is glad to- day?" |
| 28591 | Why cast your burden on the Lord And strive to drag it, too? |
| 28591 | Why cavil over that or this? |
| 28591 | Why comes temptation but for man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph? |
| 28591 | Why do I ask and question? |
| 28591 | Why do we cling to the skirts of sorrow? |
| 28591 | Why do we cloud with care the brow? |
| 28591 | Why do we wait for a glad to- morrow-- Why not gladden the precious Now? |
| 28591 | Why fret thee, soul, For things beyond thy small control? |
| 28591 | Why linger, turn away, or idly grieve? |
| 28591 | Why not leave them all with Jesus-- All thy cares, All the things that fret thee daily, Earth''s affairs? |
| 28591 | Why not leave them all with Jesus-- On his breast Find a balm for all earth- suffering, Peace and rest? |
| 28591 | Why not now? |
| 28591 | Why should I care? |
| 28591 | Why should I droop in sorrow? |
| 28591 | Why should I feel another man''s mistakes More than his sicknesses or poverty? |
| 28591 | Why should I hug life''s ills with cold reserve, To curse myself and all who love me? |
| 28591 | Why should I murmur? |
| 28591 | Why should good words ne''er be said Of a friend-- till he is dead? |
| 28591 | Why should it be a wrench to leave your wooden bench, Why not with happy shout run home when school is out? |
| 28591 | Why should my feet grow weary Of this my pilgrim way? |
| 28591 | Why should my harassed agitated mind Go round and round this terrible event? |
| 28591 | Why should not thy brother share The strength of"two or three"in prayer? |
| 28591 | Why should one who thrills your heart Lack the joy you may impart? |
| 28591 | Why should our eyes be blinded To all earth''s glorious bloom? |
| 28591 | Why should the dim hereafter trouble Souls this side of the gates of death? |
| 28591 | Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind? |
| 28591 | Why should you be forlorn? |
| 28591 | Why should you fear to meet the thresher of the wheat? |
| 28591 | Why shouldst thou fill to- day with sorrow About to- morrow, My heart? |
| 28591 | Why sit we in the shadow That falls upon the tomb? |
| 28591 | Why then the fear? |
| 28591 | Why win we not at once what we in prayer require? |
| 28591 | Why"small"? |
| 28591 | Will ye lose all your heroes that lift from the fire White brows to the sky? |
| 28591 | Will ye play, then, will ye dally, with your music and your wine? |
| 28591 | Will you leave the flowers for the crown?" |
| 28591 | Worship or service-- which? |
| 28591 | Would he take me by surprise? |
| 28591 | Would lose the pride, the taint of sin, That burns these fevered veins within? |
| 28591 | Would n''t you like to join the business? |
| 28591 | Would not mine ardent spirit vie With angels round the throne To execute thy sacred will, And make thy glory known? |
| 28591 | Would we shrink from little shadows Lying on the dewy grass While''tis only birds of Eden Just in mercy flying past? |
| 28591 | Would you care to win it? |
| 28591 | Would you dwell within it? |
| 28591 | Would you fain begin it? |
| 28591 | Would''st thou from sorrow find a sweet relief? |
| 28591 | Wouldst behold beauty Near thee all round? |
| 28591 | You are beaten to earth? |
| 28591 | You belong to my church? |
| 28591 | You belong to my club? |
| 28591 | You say,"Where goest thou?" |
| 28591 | Your purpose to trim For bringing the world to obey your behest? |
| 28591 | _ A roof for when the slow dark hours begin._ May not the darkness hide it from my face? |
| 28591 | _ From morn to night, my friend._ But is there for the night a resting- place? |
| 28591 | _ Of labor you shall find the sum._ Will there be beds for me and all who seek? |
| 28591 | _ Over_; but_ in_? |
| 28591 | _ They will not keep you standing at the door._ Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak? |
| 28591 | _ Those who have gone before._ Then must I knock or call when just in sight? |
| 28591 | _ Yes, to the very end._ Will the day''s journey take the whole long day? |
| 28591 | _ You can not miss the inn._ Shall I meet other wayfarers at night? |
| 28591 | are ye asking how The hills of happiness to find? |
| 28591 | at midnight, the good angel, Chiser, came, and said:"What ails thee now, my child, and why art thou afraid to pray? |
| 28591 | but only,"Hast thou striven?" |
| 28591 | expect? |
| 28591 | or when she''ll say to thee,"I find thee worthy; do this deed for me"? |
| 28591 | sayest,"Dust to dust"? |
| 28591 | tell me, Lord, that thou art mine; What can I wish beside? |
| 28591 | the task is hard,''tis true, But what''s the use of sighing? |
| 28591 | the very stars are_ gone_, Speak, Admiral, what shall I say?" |
| 28591 | the voice of Jesus calling,"Who will go and work to- day? |
| 28591 | what soundeth? |
| 28591 | where runnest thou? |
| 28591 | who Can tell what thou art worth? |
| 28591 | who are Life''s victors? |
| 28591 | who won the success of a day? |
| 28591 | why thus dismayed? |
| 28591 | will ye fold your faith- clad arms in lazy lock? |
| 38801 | All right; why wo n''t you burn me? |
| 38801 | And suppose God was about to pass judgment upon you, what would you say? |
| 38801 | And yet you worship a God who will, as you declare, punish me forever? |
| 38801 | And you are perfectly happy? |
| 38801 | Did you get any? |
| 38801 | Do you think it divinely inspired? |
| 38801 | He said unto him, which? 38801 How much?" |
| 38801 | Maybe you will chew something? |
| 38801 | Now, when we are only going to hell, you are not quite happy; but when we are in hell, and you in heaven, then you will be perfectly happy? 38801 Then the reason you do not persecute me for my thought is that you believe it would be infamous in you?" |
| 38801 | Well, then, you are not perfectly happy? |
| 38801 | What did you do with that dollar I gave you last week? |
| 38801 | What did you do with that? |
| 38801 | What did you do with the meat? |
| 38801 | What did you do with this money? |
| 38801 | What do you propose in place of this? |
| 38801 | What else did you find upon the dead man? |
| 38801 | What for? |
| 38801 | When you get to heaven, then you will be perfectly happy? |
| 38801 | Why? |
| 38801 | Will you smoke a cigar? |
| 38801 | Would not you be happier if they were all going to heaven? |
| 38801 | A minister asks me,"Did you read the Bible?" |
| 38801 | A tyrant father will have liars for his children; do you know that? |
| 38801 | According to his creed? |
| 38801 | Admitting that a god did create the universe, the question then arises, of what did he create it? |
| 38801 | After all, can you get beyond, above or below appearances? |
| 38801 | And he said unto him,''Why callest thou me good? |
| 38801 | And the child said to the Almighty:"Which?" |
| 38801 | And we took all his cities, and utterly destroyed the men, and the women, and the little ones, of every city, we left none to remain"? |
| 38801 | And what does a trial for heresy mean? |
| 38801 | And why? |
| 38801 | Are the Christian nations patterns of charity and forbearance? |
| 38801 | Are the clergy, as a class, better, kinder and more generous to their families-- to their fellow- men-- than doctors, lawyers, merchants and farmers? |
| 38801 | Are the theologians welcomers of new truths? |
| 38801 | Are they investigators? |
| 38801 | Are they noted for their candor? |
| 38801 | Are you really familiar with chemistry, and can you account for the loves and hatreds of the atoms? |
| 38801 | But what put all this matter in motion? |
| 38801 | But what shall I say more, for the time would fail me to tell of Sabellianism, of a"Modal Trinity,"and the"Eternal Procession of the Holy Ghost"? |
| 38801 | But what was the voice of one man against the terrible cry of ignorant, infatuated, superstitious and malevolent millions? |
| 38801 | But"What must we do to be saved from the eternal wrath of the God who made us all?" |
| 38801 | By what right does a man, or an organization of men, or a god, claim to hold a brain in bondage? |
| 38801 | Can that tongue be palsied by a presbytery that praises a self- denying and heroic life? |
| 38801 | Can the believing father in heaven be happy with his unbelieving children in hell? |
| 38801 | Can the conduct of infinite wisdom, power and love ever change? |
| 38801 | Can the loving wife in heaven be happy with her unbelieving husband in hell?" |
| 38801 | Can we hope with the story of Daniel in the lions''den to rival the stupendous miracles of India? |
| 38801 | Can we see the propriety of so constructing the earth, that only an insignificant portion of its surface is capable of producing an intelligent man? |
| 38801 | Can you account for molecular action? |
| 38801 | Can you believe that such directions were given by any being except an infinite fiend? |
| 38801 | Can you explain it better than you can the production of thought? |
| 38801 | Can you have a thought that was not suggested to you by what you call matter? |
| 38801 | Can you think even of anything without a material basis? |
| 38801 | Did CÃ ¦ sar take the city of Jericho"and utterly destroy all that was in the city, both men and women, young and old"? |
| 38801 | Did Julius CÃ ¦ sar send the following report to the Roman senate? |
| 38801 | Did any devil ever force upon a husband, upon a father, so cruel and so heartless an alternative? |
| 38801 | Did any devil ever make so infamous a threat? |
| 38801 | Did he believe in the Old Testament? |
| 38801 | Did he believe that Christ was God? |
| 38801 | Did it ever occur to them that a cancer is as beautiful in its development as is the reddest rose? |
| 38801 | Did the church abolish slavery? |
| 38801 | Did they know anything about the next? |
| 38801 | Did you ever know a wealthy disciple to unload on account of that verse? |
| 38801 | Do they pull forward, or do they hold back? |
| 38801 | Do they treat an opponent with common fairness? |
| 38801 | Do we not know that there are no two persons alike in the whole world? |
| 38801 | Do you believe in the five points? |
| 38801 | Do you know I dislike this man unspeakably? |
| 38801 | Do you know another thing? |
| 38801 | Do you know what force is? |
| 38801 | Do you tell me that God can be unpitying to the pitiful, that he can be unforgiving to the forgiving? |
| 38801 | Do you tell me that there is any God who will push the lifeboat from the shore of eternal life, when that man wishes to step in? |
| 38801 | Do you understand this? |
| 38801 | Does a belief in ghosts and unreasonable things necessarily make people honest? |
| 38801 | Does all this do any good? |
| 38801 | Does it still glory in the damnation of infants, and does it still persist in emptying the cradle in order that perdition may be filled? |
| 38801 | Does it still retain within its stony heart all the malice of its founder? |
| 38801 | Does not an improvement in the things created, show a corresponding improvement in the creator? |
| 38801 | Does not the credit system in morals breed extravagance in sin? |
| 38801 | Does the banker loan money to a man because he is a Methodist or Baptist? |
| 38801 | Does the merchant give credit to a man because he belongs to a church? |
| 38801 | For more than a thousand years the church had, to a great extent, the control of the civilized world, and what has been the result? |
| 38801 | For the man who, in the darkness, said:"My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38801 | For thousands of years the world has been asking that question:"What must we do to be saved?" |
| 38801 | For what purpose do you get up? |
| 38801 | From such a God, why should man expect assistance? |
| 38801 | Has the church raised its voice against war? |
| 38801 | Have the churches the confidence of mankind? |
| 38801 | Have you ever been baptized-- sprinkled? |
| 38801 | Have you the slightest conception of what it really is? |
| 38801 | He did not ask him,"Do you believe in the Bible? |
| 38801 | He saith unto him,''which?''" |
| 38801 | Honor bright, is not that the better and grander story? |
| 38801 | How could he disprove it? |
| 38801 | How could he show that he did not cause the storm? |
| 38801 | How dare we drown the thunders of Sinai by calling the ayes and noes in a petty legislature? |
| 38801 | How did he, even to the extent that he has, outgrow his ignorant, abject terror, and throw off the yoke of superstition? |
| 38801 | How long will they grovel in the dust before the ignorant legends of the barbaric past? |
| 38801 | How long, O how long will man remain the cringing slave of a false and cruel creed? |
| 38801 | How long, O how long will mankind worship a book? |
| 38801 | How long, O how long will they pursue phantoms in a darkness deeper than death? |
| 38801 | How long, O how long, will man listen to the threats of God, and shut his eyes to the splendid possibilities of Nature? |
| 38801 | How long? |
| 38801 | How many grand thinkers have died with the mailed hand of superstition upon their lips? |
| 38801 | How will I do it? |
| 38801 | How would you feel then? |
| 38801 | I am told that I must love my enemies; and will it do for this God who tells me to love my enemies to damn his? |
| 38801 | I ask you to- night, do the theories and doctrines of the theologians satisfy the heart or brain of the nineteenth century? |
| 38801 | I asked"What are they?" |
| 38801 | I can imagine no sweeter way to end one''s life WHAT MUST WE DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 38801 | If God did not intend I should think, why did he give me a thinker? |
| 38801 | If I have no right to think, why have I a brain? |
| 38801 | If I have not a right to express my thoughts, who has? |
| 38801 | If I rob Mr. Smith and God forgives me, how does that help Smith? |
| 38801 | If an infinite universe has been made out of an infinite god, how much of the god is left? |
| 38801 | If evil is necessary to the development of man, in this life, how is it possible for the soul to improve in the perfect joy of Paradise? |
| 38801 | If it was made by an infinite being, what reason have we for saying that he will render it nearer perfect than it now is? |
| 38801 | If neither matter nor force were created, what evidence have we, then, of the existence of a power superior to nature? |
| 38801 | If reason can determine what is merciful, what is just, the duties of man to man, what more do we want either in time or eternity? |
| 38801 | If that course had been pursued, would the human ears, in your judgment, ever have been enriched with the divine symphonies of Beethoven? |
| 38801 | If the account given in Genesis is really true, ought we not, after all, to thank this serpent? |
| 38801 | If there is no interference, of what practical use can such power be? |
| 38801 | If we can convert the heathen, why not convert those nearest home? |
| 38801 | In mercy? |
| 38801 | In order that they may be prepared to investigate the phenomena by which we are surrounded? |
| 38801 | In some countries? |
| 38801 | In the miracles? |
| 38801 | In the next place, not one word about belief, in Mark, until I come to that verse, and where is that said to have been spoken? |
| 38801 | Is a minister to be silenced because he speaks fairly of a noble and candid adversary? |
| 38801 | Is any such thing possible? |
| 38801 | Is it a sin to speak a charitable word over the grave of John Stuart Mill? |
| 38801 | Is it a small thing to reave the heavens of an insatiate monster and write upon the eternal dome, glittering with stars, the grand word-- Freedom? |
| 38801 | Is it a source of joy to think that perdition is the destination of nearly all of the children of men? |
| 38801 | Is it desirable that all should be exactly alike in their religious convictions? |
| 38801 | Is it heretical to pay a just and graceful tribute to departed worth? |
| 38801 | Is it not strange that he gave no orders to have his words preserved-- words upon which hung the salvation of a world? |
| 38801 | Is it not wonderful that not one word was written by Christ? |
| 38801 | Is it nothing to civilize mankind? |
| 38801 | Is it nothing to dignify man and exalt the intellect? |
| 38801 | Is it nothing to fill the world with light, with discovery, with science? |
| 38801 | Is it nothing to free the mind? |
| 38801 | Is it nothing to make men wipe the dust from their swollen knees, the tears from their blanched and furrowed cheeks? |
| 38801 | Is it philosophical to say that they who do right carry a cross? |
| 38801 | Is it possible for you to conceive of the creation of an atom? |
| 38801 | Is it possible that a god delights in threatening and terrifying men? |
| 38801 | Is it possible that an infinite Deity is unwilling that a man should investigate the phenomena by which he is surrounded? |
| 38801 | Is it possible that an infinite God created this world simply to be the dwelling- place of slaves and serfs? |
| 38801 | Is it possible that he left out some important thing simply to mislead? |
| 38801 | Is it possible that we have been given reason simply that we may through faith ignore its deductions, and avoid its conclusions? |
| 38801 | Is it possible the devil was such an idiot? |
| 38801 | Is it possible to discover infinite intelligence and love in universal and eternal carnage? |
| 38801 | Is it possible to imagine the annihilation of a single atom? |
| 38801 | Is it really essential to conjugate the Greek verbs before you can make up your mind as to the probability of dead people getting out of their graves? |
| 38801 | Is it still starving the soul and famishing the heart? |
| 38801 | Is it still trembling and shivering, crouching and crawling before its ignorant Confession of Faith? |
| 38801 | Is it still warming its fleshless hands at the flames that consumed Servetus? |
| 38801 | Is it worth while to quarrel about original sin-- when there is so much copy? |
| 38801 | Is science indebted to the church for a solitary fact? |
| 38801 | Is the infinite capable of any improvement whatever? |
| 38801 | Is there a Christian in the whole world who would believe such a story if found in any other book? |
| 38801 | Is there any reason that our farmers should not be prosperous and happy men? |
| 38801 | Is there anything in our Bible as lofty and loving as the prayer of the Buddhist? |
| 38801 | Is there in all the religious literature of the world anything more grossly absurd than this? |
| 38801 | Is there not something in matter that forever eludes? |
| 38801 | Men began to inquire by what right a crowned robber made them work for him? |
| 38801 | Must one be versed in Latin before he is entitled to express his opinion as to the genuineness of a pretended revelation from God? |
| 38801 | Must the true Presbyterian violate the sanctity of the tomb, dig open the grave and ask his God to curse the silent dust? |
| 38801 | No prospective fathers or mothers- in- law; no prying and gossiping neighbors; nobody to say,"Young man, how do you expect to support her?" |
| 38801 | No two, trees, no two leaves, no two anythings that are alike? |
| 38801 | Now, admitting that I live in Turkey, and have no chance to get any office unless I am on the side of the Koran, what should I say? |
| 38801 | Now, if the world is round, how are the people on the other side going to see Christ when he comes? |
| 38801 | Now, suppose that two atoms should come together, would there be an effect? |
| 38801 | Of these churches, we will ask this question: How can a man, who conscientiously believes in religious liberty, worship a God who does not? |
| 38801 | Of what use are all the improvements in farming? |
| 38801 | Of what use have the gods been to man? |
| 38801 | Of what use is all the improved machinery unless it tends to give the farmer a little more leisure? |
| 38801 | One man said to another:"Will you take a glass of wine?" |
| 38801 | Or immersed?" |
| 38801 | Others asked by what right does a robed hypocrite rule my thought? |
| 38801 | Ought the sailor to throw away his compass and depend entirely upon the fog? |
| 38801 | Our country is filled with the idle and unemployed, and the great question asking for an answer is: What shall be done with these men? |
| 38801 | Said I,"Do you think a great many people are going to hell?" |
| 38801 | Said I,"Suppose your mother were in hell, would you be happy in heaven then?" |
| 38801 | Saved from crime? |
| 38801 | Saved from poverty? |
| 38801 | Should I make a clean breast and say, that upon my honor I do not believe it? |
| 38801 | Should I not give the real transcript of my mind? |
| 38801 | Should I tell you my real thought? |
| 38801 | Should any great credit be given to this deity for not being caught with such chaff? |
| 38801 | So I find in the nineteenth chapter:"And behold, one came and said unto him:''Good master, what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?'' |
| 38801 | So they had this young man ask:"What lack I yet? |
| 38801 | Supposing this to be true, what is to become of those who die in infancy? |
| 38801 | THEN they say to me:"What do you propose? |
| 38801 | That what they are pleased to call the adaptation of means to ends, is as apparent in the cancer as in the April rain? |
| 38801 | The next question then is: Can I commit a sin against God by thinking? |
| 38801 | The priest said, and the king said, where is this spirit of investigation to stop? |
| 38801 | The question is: Bad as I am, have I the right to think? |
| 38801 | Think of the amount of thought it must have required to invent a way by which the life of one man might be given to produce one cancer? |
| 38801 | This of itself shows conclusively that the missionaries have had no effect Why should we convert the heathen of China and kill our own? |
| 38801 | To feed the cattle? |
| 38801 | To save his life? |
| 38801 | To the manner in which he was baptized? |
| 38801 | To us this seems a most shocking custom; and yet, after all, is it as bad as to put the souls of our children in the strait- jacket of a creed? |
| 38801 | To what church did he belong? |
| 38801 | Tyranny? |
| 38801 | Under such circumstances, what can their thoughts be worth? |
| 38801 | Under these circumstances, what wretched object can he have in lengthening out his aimless life? |
| 38801 | Under these conditions all your Scotts, Hen- rys, and McKnights have written; and weighed in these scales, what are their commentaries worth? |
| 38801 | WHAT DO YOU PROPOSE? |
| 38801 | WHAT MUST WE DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 38801 | Was ever any imp of any devil guilty of such savagery? |
| 38801 | What can we do without them? |
| 38801 | What church is an asylum for a persecuted truth? |
| 38801 | What did he believe? |
| 38801 | What do I mean by liberty? |
| 38801 | What else do they believe? |
| 38801 | What for? |
| 38801 | What for? |
| 38801 | What great reform has been inaugurated by the church? |
| 38801 | What has made the difference? |
| 38801 | What is harvesting now, compared with what it was in the old time? |
| 38801 | What is matter? |
| 38801 | What kind of children do you expect to have with a beggar and a coward for their mother? |
| 38801 | What man, who ever thinks, can believe that blood can appease God? |
| 38801 | What other reason have I got? |
| 38801 | What ought I to answer? |
| 38801 | What right has an infinite God to add to the sum of human agony? |
| 38801 | What right has he to assassinate the joy of life? |
| 38801 | What right has he to murder the sunshine of a day? |
| 38801 | What right has the church to add conditions of salvation? |
| 38801 | What right have we to expect that a perfectly wise, good and powerful being will ever do better than he has done, and is doing? |
| 38801 | What shall these men do? |
| 38801 | What should I do? |
| 38801 | What should I reply? |
| 38801 | What then can we think of a God who would open the artillery of heaven upon one of his own children for simply expressing his honest thought? |
| 38801 | What would have become of the people five hundred years ago if they had followed strictly the advice of the doctors? |
| 38801 | What would the people have been, if at any age of the world they had followed implicitly the direction of the church? |
| 38801 | What would you do then?" |
| 38801 | What would you then think of the doctrine of"vicarious sacrifice"? |
| 38801 | When a man loses confidence in Moses, must the people lose confidence in him? |
| 38801 | When you rise at four and work till dark what is life worth? |
| 38801 | Where did he get it? |
| 38801 | Where did that doctrine of eternal punishment for men and women and children come from? |
| 38801 | Whether they belonged to any church or not; whether they believed the Bible or not? |
| 38801 | Which of you, by taking thought, can add one cubit to his stature? |
| 38801 | Who can bend the knee to such a monster? |
| 38801 | Who can estimate the misery that has been caused by this most infamous doctrine of eternal punishment? |
| 38801 | Who can imagine the infinite impudence of a church assuming to think for the human race? |
| 38801 | Who can pray to such a fiend? |
| 38801 | Who can tell what the world has lost by this infamous system of suppression? |
| 38801 | Who can worship such a god? |
| 38801 | Who does know? |
| 38801 | Who on earth at this day would pretend to settle any scientific question by a text from the Bible? |
| 38801 | Who was he? |
| 38801 | Who was this thief? |
| 38801 | Who will be his successor? |
| 38801 | Who wrote the New Testament? |
| 38801 | Why are they so delighted to find an allusion to Providence in the message of Lincoln? |
| 38801 | Why did he not tell Luke that? |
| 38801 | Why did he not tell Mark that? |
| 38801 | Why did he not tell Matthew that? |
| 38801 | Why did he say that? |
| 38801 | Why do they care so little for the damnation of men, and so much for the baptism of children? |
| 38801 | Why do they refuse to worship in the temples of each other? |
| 38801 | Why do they stand with hat in hand before presidents, kings, emperors, and scientists, begging, like Lazarus, for a few crumbs of religious comfort? |
| 38801 | Why do they torture the words of the great into an acknowledgment of the truth of Christianity? |
| 38801 | Why investigate when you know? |
| 38801 | Why is it that these Christians not only detest the infidels, but cordially despise each other? |
| 38801 | Why is it that we have all degrees of intelligence, from orthodoxy to genius, if it was intended that all should think and feel alike? |
| 38801 | Why not be honest with these children? |
| 38801 | Why not convert those we can get at? |
| 38801 | Why not convert those who have the immense advantage of the example of the average pioneer? |
| 38801 | Why not feed them more the night before? |
| 38801 | Why not leave him in the unconscious dust? |
| 38801 | Why not say, God has intelligence, therefore there must be an intelligence greater than his? |
| 38801 | Why not? |
| 38801 | Why pursue that which you have? |
| 38801 | Why send missionaries to other lands while every penitentiary in ours is filled with criminals? |
| 38801 | Why should God make failures? |
| 38801 | Why should a Christian be better than his God? |
| 38801 | Why should he fall upon his knees and implore a phantom-- a phantom that is deaf, and dumb, and blind? |
| 38801 | Why should he not correct his mistakes, instead of damning them? |
| 38801 | Why should he waste his days in fruitless prayer? |
| 38801 | Why should he waste material? |
| 38801 | Why should man be afraid to think, and why should he fear to express his thoughts? |
| 38801 | Why should man endeavor to thwart the designs of God? |
| 38801 | Why should she show mercy to a kind and noble heretic whom her God will burn in eternal fire? |
| 38801 | Why should the church pity a man whom her God hates? |
| 38801 | Why should there be three fathers, and only one Son? |
| 38801 | Why should we enslave ourselves? |
| 38801 | Why should we forge fetters for our own hands? |
| 38801 | Why should we sacrifice a real world that we have, for one we know not of? |
| 38801 | Why should we send Bibles to the east and muskets to the west? |
| 38801 | Why should we send missionaries across the seas, and soldiers over the plains? |
| 38801 | Why should we suppose that Christ failed to tell the young man all that was necessary for him to do? |
| 38801 | Why should we throw away the laws given to Moses by God himself and have the audacity to make some of our own? |
| 38801 | Why then was the promise made to him that he should meet Christ in Paradise? |
| 38801 | Why was nothing written? |
| 38801 | Why will they adorn their churches with the money of thieves and flatter vice for the sake of subscriptions? |
| 38801 | Why will they attempt to bribe Science to certify to the writings of God? |
| 38801 | Why, he said to this man that asked him,"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 38801 | Why? |
| 38801 | Why? |
| 38801 | Why? |
| 38801 | Will God have more power? |
| 38801 | Will a certificate of good standing in any church be taken as collateral security for one dollar? |
| 38801 | Will he become more merciful? |
| 38801 | Will his love for his poor creatures increase? |
| 38801 | Will some minister tell us why he thinks that Christ kept back the"scheme"? |
| 38801 | Will the religionist pretend that the real end of science is to ascertain how and why God acts? |
| 38801 | Will you take the word of a church member, or his note, or his oath, simply because he is a church member? |
| 38801 | Would countless ages thus be wasted in the production of awkward forms, afterwards abandoned? |
| 38801 | You ask my opinion about anything; I examine it honestly, and when my mind is made up, what should I tell you? |
| 38801 | You have torn this down, what do you propose to give us in place of it?" |
| 38801 | You will not be as decent when you get to be an angel as you are now, will you?" |
| 38801 | had you not better ascertain what matter really is? |
| 38801 | simply for the purpose of raising orthodox Christians? |
| 48668 | Are you not a''Mormon''elder? |
| 48668 | Can I obtain lodging here tonight? |
| 48668 | Did you notice anything when you came in here last night? |
| 48668 | What was it you noticed? |
| 48668 | What? |
| 48668 | Who brought you here last night? |
| 48668 | Who is there? |
| 48668 | You have not been here before? |
| 48668 | Are you not ashamed?" |
| 48668 | Immediately came a moment of great exaltation, but followed quickly by a voice which spoke to me in a contemptuous tone:"What is wrong with you? |
| 48668 | Mr. Nordrum was a liberal- minded man and he said to Mrs. Miller,"Have you a comfortable room that we can have, as we have a prisoner along with us?" |
| 48668 | What do you want? |
| 48668 | Where was I to go? |
| 48668 | said the lady,"a nice room for a prisoner?" |
| 44420 | And is this the doctrine which men call a contracted one? 44420 Doth he not speak parables?" |
| 44420 | Doth he not speak parables? |
| 44420 | Is not this written,they have said,"for the ages to come? |
| 44420 | May we not speak of eternal blessedness? |
| 44420 | May we speak in the pulpit of slaves? |
| 44420 | Monotonous is this theme? 44420 Now, what is the meaning of this plain term''Christ''? |
| 44420 | Shall we not converse, then, on endless misery? |
| 44420 | Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 44420 | --this is the reply--"and you consider this topic a limited one, whose height, depth, length, breadth, no finite mind can measure? |
| 44420 | All else might go-- it were little;"Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 44420 | And have you still a favorite theme which you have not suggested?" |
| 44420 | And he said unto me,"Son of man, can these bones live?" |
| 44420 | And how can this be said? |
| 44420 | And meantime what is becoming of the countries in which these different confessions are established? |
| 44420 | And on whom does Jesus pronounce His beatitude? |
| 44420 | And the first that you hear of him as a penitent man is:"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 44420 | And what are all these aspirations? |
| 44420 | And what are they? |
| 44420 | And what is it to sleep awhile if I am Christ''s? |
| 44420 | And what is the burden of her strain? |
| 44420 | And who have they to assist them? |
| 44420 | And yet when such trial has been passed we involuntarily say-- has not a foundation been laid? |
| 44420 | Art thou thyself saved? |
| 44420 | As the Pharisees said:"Who can forgive sins but God only?" |
| 44420 | As they said to the apostles so they will say to us:"If this be triumph, what can be defeat? |
| 44420 | But has such a Church been realized? |
| 44420 | But how can I verify this assertion? |
| 44420 | But how can we appreciate the King, unless we learn the nature of the beings over whom He rules? |
| 44420 | But if Christ desired that His Father''s name should be glorified, how was this to be accomplished? |
| 44420 | But is the human mind an end worthy of all the contrivances in nature? |
| 44420 | But is this an ultimate object? |
| 44420 | But still was He not our brother; the son of man, as we are; the son of God, like ourselves? |
| 44420 | But the question is further suggested, What is this qualification? |
| 44420 | But what if this should take place? |
| 44420 | But when we are long gone to our rest, who can say what shall be the great draft of souls which shall be miraculously taken in England? |
| 44420 | But who are you? |
| 44420 | By what medium, or means? |
| 44420 | Can I not die, since Christ died? |
| 44420 | Can I not suffer, since Christ suffered? |
| 44420 | Can the visible Church indeed afford to do without these motives? |
| 44420 | Can these bones live? |
| 44420 | Can we by searching find out the whole of atoning love? |
| 44420 | Can you not speak of Medes and Parthians, Indians and Arabians? |
| 44420 | Could it ever be renovated? |
| 44420 | Deliverer? |
| 44420 | Did you not dispute with the Roman sergeants, plead your cause before the Roman courts? |
| 44420 | Do they exist for elucidating His power? |
| 44420 | Do we adopt a Ptolemaic theory in morals, that man is the center of the system, and other worlds revolve round him? |
| 44420 | Do you appreciate Christ''s matchless excellences? |
| 44420 | Does the load of earth above me and beneath which I am placed press upon me? |
| 44420 | Does the present generation believe that which its fathers believed? |
| 44420 | Does the sun, with all its retinue of stars, pursue its daily course with no aim ulterior to man''s welfare? |
| 44420 | For how is pure and undefiled religion defined? |
| 44420 | For if He were not a man, but a god, what are all these things? |
| 44420 | From what? |
| 44420 | Had he not told them the plan and method of His own government? |
| 44420 | Has there ever been a visible organized body of men who carried out this sublime purpose? |
| 44420 | Have they, or have they not, immortal souls? |
| 44420 | Have you experienced such a change? |
| 44420 | Having cast away every sin to embrace him, do you set him above your chiefest joy? |
| 44420 | His excellence-- was it not human excellence? |
| 44420 | His knowledge? |
| 44420 | His love? |
| 44420 | His wisdom, love, piety,--sweet and celestial as they were,--are they not what we also may attain? |
| 44420 | How can you prove that there ever was a book called the Word of God? |
| 44420 | How could they help themselves? |
| 44420 | How do you know the Scriptures were ever written? |
| 44420 | How long shall human power exalt itself? |
| 44420 | How long shall the powers of darkness hold jubilee? |
| 44420 | How low down in a man sometimes( not always) lies the fundamental motive which sways his life? |
| 44420 | How will persons sacrifice themselves to their objects? |
| 44420 | I hear them say"How long shall man triumph? |
| 44420 | If I might so speak, would you be proud to carry His shoes? |
| 44420 | If Paul and Jesus could read our books of theological doctrines, would they accept as their teaching what men have vented in their name? |
| 44420 | If this be triumph, what is defeat? |
| 44420 | In how much more respect, in how much holier veneration should we hold this body? |
| 44420 | Is Christianity then to perish out of the heart of the nations, and vanish from the memory of the world, like the religions that were before Abraham? |
| 44420 | Is all this preaching a mere idle theory of life? |
| 44420 | Is he like a follower of the Lamb who is raging like a roaring lion? |
| 44420 | Is he like a pardoned criminal who sits moping with a cloud upon his brow? |
| 44420 | Is he like an heir of heaven, like a man destined to a crown, who is vexed and fretted with some petty loss? |
| 44420 | Is he like one in whose bosom the dove of heaven is nestling, who is full of all manner of bile and bitterness? |
| 44420 | Is it an unspiritual motive? |
| 44420 | Is it cold? |
| 44420 | Is not this one of parables concerning the kingdom of God?" |
| 44420 | Is there some keen passion connected with this world at the bottom? |
| 44420 | Is there such a heart in you? |
| 44420 | It is this:"Should a Christian minister out of the pulpit, as well as in the pulpit, know nothing save the Crucified One? |
| 44420 | It is well to know Christ, but in all the varying scenes of life is it well not to know anything else? |
| 44420 | Must not everyone conduct business, and sustain cares, which draw his mind away from the atonement?" |
| 44420 | Must we not call in our minds from Christ and Him crucified, so as to concentrate all our emotions on the simple fact of Christ crucified?" |
| 44420 | My soul thirsteth after thee as a thirsty land"? |
| 44420 | Nevertheless, there is a triumph in the Christian world and there is a triumph in the anti- Christian world; and what is it? |
| 44420 | Of what would you speak?" |
| 44420 | Of what, then, would you speak?" |
| 44420 | Oh grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 44420 | One had asked him,"Father, do you remember me?" |
| 44420 | Or if not, where is the life itself? |
| 44420 | Our first inquiry would be:"Is not your theme too contracted? |
| 44420 | Rather than part with Him, would you part with a thousand worlds? |
| 44420 | Sent whom? |
| 44420 | She bends over him, and as her tears fall thick upon his face, she cries,"Do you not remember me?" |
| 44420 | She stood wondering, when she heard a voice behind her which said,"Woman, why weepest thou?" |
| 44420 | Since these notions are so fleeting, why need we accept the commandment of men as the doctrine of God? |
| 44420 | The errors which were once dominant, lordly, confident, and persecuting-- where are they now? |
| 44420 | The first that you hear of him as a convicted man is in the words:"Who art thou, Lord?" |
| 44420 | The way in which man bears temptation is what decides his character; yet how secret is the system of temptation? |
| 44420 | Then, again, unless man received a new nature, how could he sing the new song? |
| 44420 | There is an accusation which is repeated from age to age against the Catholic and Roman Church; and what is it? |
| 44420 | They have piled their own rubbish against the temple of truth where piety comes up to worship; what wonder the pile seems unshapely and like to fall? |
| 44420 | They may well have said to him,"What is this triumph you speak of? |
| 44420 | This may be latent, not at first sight apparent, nor suspected, but how soon does it appear when put to the proof? |
| 44420 | To die, if I am like Christ in dying? |
| 44420 | Too large a theme is the atonement? |
| 44420 | True, it may not emerge from the struggle of bare endurance here, but has not the seed been sown? |
| 44420 | Vile in one sense it may be; yet what, although it be covered with sores? |
| 44420 | Was He ashamed of the lowly and the down- trodden, and those who have become the reproach of men and the despised of the people? |
| 44420 | Was Jesus, or was He not, crucified for them? |
| 44420 | Was it possible even for that country which God had blest above all others and man had curst above all others, to breathe and live again? |
| 44420 | Was there ever a life of less ease and security, yet of more buoyant and rejoicing spirit than his? |
| 44420 | We are then perhaps at first surprized at the sternness of their sentence, and are ready to say with the trembling disciple,"Who then shall be saved?" |
| 44420 | Well might He still say,"Have I been so long with you, and yet hast thou not known me?" |
| 44420 | Were He now on earth, would you leave a throne to stoop and tie His latchet? |
| 44420 | What His words, His life, His excellence of achievement? |
| 44420 | What are these men who are rising up to purify the Church? |
| 44420 | What could all this mean? |
| 44420 | What do they believe? |
| 44420 | What else, then, do you prefer for your topic of conversation?" |
| 44420 | What hath produced such a wonderful difference in public feeling? |
| 44420 | What is meant by this oneness, or this union? |
| 44420 | What is the cause of this great change?--how brought about? |
| 44420 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 44420 | What is the secret of their power? |
| 44420 | What is their appeal? |
| 44420 | What is this which men must possess in order to accomplish Christ''s purpose of inducing the world to believe? |
| 44420 | What its issue was? |
| 44420 | What populations are growing up in them? |
| 44420 | What the real ordeal has been? |
| 44420 | What then? |
| 44420 | What tie of home or nation did he not break, that he might join in one of the whole family of God? |
| 44420 | What was to occur? |
| 44420 | What weight did he not cast aside, to run the race that was set before him? |
| 44420 | What wonder the fabric is in peril when tried by fire? |
| 44420 | What would you have, then, for your theme?" |
| 44420 | What would you have, then, what can you think of for your choice topic of discourse?" |
| 44420 | What, although it be clothed in rags? |
| 44420 | What, although, in unseemly decrepitude, it want its fair proportions? |
| 44420 | What, for example, can we know in its most important bearings, unless we know the history and office of our Redeemer? |
| 44420 | Who dared dispute it? |
| 44420 | Who knows what is going on? |
| 44420 | Who told you all these things? |
| 44420 | Why not then of Africans? |
| 44420 | Why send a message to him? |
| 44420 | Why this change? |
| 44420 | Why? |
| 44420 | Will he not be thus led to"believe the record that God has given us eternal life, and that this life is in his Son?" |
| 44420 | Will not the pulpit become wearisome if, spring and autumn, summer and winter, it confine itself to a single topic? |
| 44420 | Will the next generation believe anything?" |
| 44420 | Will you not be a slave to your unswerving purpose? |
| 44420 | Will you propose, then, some other theme for your remark?" |
| 44420 | Would not those modest writers themselves be confounded at the idolatry we pay them? |
| 44420 | Would you leave father, mother, wife, children, to follow Him, with bleeding feet, over life''s roughest path? |
| 44420 | You speak of taking your stand, adhering to your decision; but this dry, stiff resolve- comes any genial spirit from it? |
| 44420 | You speak of your stern purpose, but can you depend upon the continuance of it? |
| 44420 | Your inflexible rule, will it not be a hard one, wearisome to yourself, disagreeable to others? |
| 44420 | _= William Dean Howells.=_= FUNK& WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers,== NEW YORK and LONDON=[ Illustration: ad page 6] Who Wrote the Hymns we Love so Well? |
| 44420 | a thirsting for the presence of Jesus Christ upon the altar--"Where can I find Him?" |
| 44420 | and be buried, if I am like Christ in being buried? |
| 44420 | death is passed forever; we shall then put our feet on the neck of the monster and shall be able to say:"Oh death, where is thy sting? |
| 42093 | ''Ave you got anythink else for''un? |
| 42093 | A girl did you say, Kenny? 42093 Alaster Dingwall''s bairn, say ye? |
| 42093 | An''have I no seen Him? |
| 42093 | And is it because you love the Lord Jesus so much that you were so brave at the loch to- day, Morag? |
| 42093 | Are ye no weel, Kirsty? |
| 42093 | But after all, papa, very clever people, who know everything, are not always very happy or good-- are they? 42093 But did you not see Kenneth himself, papa?" |
| 42093 | But what about the creature you fished up, papa? |
| 42093 | But what''s the use of it? 42093 But winna yer faither be wonderin''what''s come ower ye? |
| 42093 | But you do n''t really mean to say, Morag, that you get supper ready, and do everything? 42093 But, papa, how can you shoot those happy birds flying in the air, and not doing any harm?" |
| 42093 | D''ye min''far the Laist Supper was keepit-- i''the upper room in Jerooslem? 42093 D''ye min''the bonnie picter oot o''the''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
| 42093 | D''ye think ye could gang as far as the other end o''the fir- wood, Kirsty? |
| 42093 | Did n''t I tell you? 42093 Did you ever see the cottage, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Do n''t you see how sad he is about his sick mother? 42093 Do tell me where you live, Morag? |
| 42093 | Do you know if the old woman really lives there, or anything about her? 42093 Do you live quite alone in this cottage? |
| 42093 | Do you not know that it is a part of every young lady''s education to be able to sew fancy work? 42093 Do you remember that chapter of the Bible we were reading to Kirsty yesterday, Morag? |
| 42093 | Do you think I begin to get any better at all? 42093 Do you think you are able to stay here while I go to the castle to get help? |
| 42093 | Do you think you could bring her here to see me? |
| 42093 | Has papa come home, then? 42093 Havna we gotten a bonnie Sawbbath- day? |
| 42093 | He is generally so very naughty to strangers; he surely must have seen you before? |
| 42093 | How can you call it dreary, Miss Prosser? 42093 How do you do, Miss Prosser? |
| 42093 | How much does it cost to buy cloth for a dress, Grant-- not a silk dress, you know, or anything of that kind, but some nice warm cloth? |
| 42093 | I''m so thirsty; do you think you could find me some water? 42093 I''ve brought him to you-- you''ll love him for your own Kenneth''s sake, wo n''t you? |
| 42093 | Is Kirsty Macpherson your grandmother? |
| 42093 | Is it not he who says--''Never to blend our pleasure or our pride With sorrow to the meanest thing that lives?'' 42093 Is it not rather difficult for rich people to be good, papa?" |
| 42093 | Is that the urchin you found sticking in the mud- floor, Clifford? |
| 42093 | It wasna fallin''intil the loch that hurtit her, think ye? |
| 42093 | It will be the Lord Jesus who comes cheerin''ye when ye''re feelin''some lonesome like, isna it, Kirsty? |
| 42093 | Morag, hae ye speird gin yer father be gaein''to lat ye gang wi''me til the kirk? |
| 42093 | My boy, where is he? |
| 42093 | My dear child, what are you talking about? 42093 My jacket? |
| 42093 | No, papa; I do n''t fancy she is learned enough for that; but I am sure she is a Christian,--and is that not better, papa? |
| 42093 | Now, Blanche, dear, have n''t I contrived to make our new abode look wonderfully homelike? 42093 Now, Blanchie, is there anything more you can possibly think of asking concerning this visit?" |
| 42093 | O papa, dear, is that you? 42093 Oh yes; by the way, where has the brave fellow gone?" |
| 42093 | Oh, Kirsty, are you really going to that pretty little church in the village on Sunday? 42093 Oh, did n''t you see, Matty? |
| 42093 | Oh, is it really the Holy Communion; and may we children stay? 42093 Oh, please, do let me go out all by myself, only this once? |
| 42093 | Ride quite alone? 42093 So that''s what you call poaching?" |
| 42093 | Then He does come, efter a''? |
| 42093 | There was a candle left in the basket, I think; why does n''t Kenny light it? 42093 This is good- night, I suppose, papa? |
| 42093 | We shall have so much to tell her, sha n''t we? 42093 Well now, missie, did you never think of that till this time of day? |
| 42093 | Well, little girl, what do you say to it? 42093 Well, old fellow, and how are you? |
| 42093 | Well, pussy, so I hear you had already made the acquaintance of my protegà © e? 42093 Well, pussy, what mischief have you been about this afternoon?" |
| 42093 | Wha ever said she was an ill woman? |
| 42093 | Wha wad hae thocht that Alaster Dingwall''s bairn would be makin''a cup o''tay til auld Kirsty? |
| 42093 | What lovely eyes he has got, has n''t he, Ellis? 42093 What''s his name?" |
| 42093 | What''s that, papa? 42093 Where''s Ellis?--ring for her, will you? |
| 42093 | Who do you mean? 42093 Who is this Kirsty? |
| 42093 | Who taught you to make those wonderful hooks, Morag? 42093 Who would have thought of meeting you here, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Why, Blanche, what are you about? 42093 Why, pussy, what is the matter? |
| 42093 | Why, what''s the matter, cousin Blanche? |
| 42093 | Will you be so kind as tell me where I can find some water? |
| 42093 | Will you tell me, Miss Prosser, if you thought much about the Lord Jesus Christ, and tried to please Him, when you were about my age? 42093 Will you, though?" |
| 42093 | Wouldna ye be better wi''a cup o''tea, Kirsty? 42093 Ye''ll be meanin''the Lord Jesus, arna ye, Kirsty?" |
| 42093 | Yes, Blanche, dear, where did you meet the creature? |
| 42093 | You''re going home, I suppose, Morag; ar''nt you? |
| 42093 | Afore ye gang, wad ye jist rax me that Bible, an''maybe ye wad read a bittie til me; my eyes are some dim the day?" |
| 42093 | Am I not to be forgiven for starting before you were up this morning? |
| 42093 | An''fat''s brocht ye here the day, my lassie?" |
| 42093 | And I''m sure the Mount of Olives could n''t be half so nice as this burn- side; could it, Morag? |
| 42093 | And have you quite forgotten that little wild woman of the woods-- what''s her name, eh, Blanchie?" |
| 42093 | And so you would actually like to go back to Glen Eagle, Blanchie? |
| 42093 | And what made a pretty, fine lady like you come to see me?" |
| 42093 | And would she seem much paler than she did then? |
| 42093 | And, by the by, she sent a message to your father-- something about forgiving him, was n''t it? |
| 42093 | Are n''t holidays nice?" |
| 42093 | Are n''t it a pretty pantomime? |
| 42093 | Are n''t you a little afraid to stay in this dark forest all alone?" |
| 42093 | Are n''t you very lonely sometimes?" |
| 42093 | Are you kidnapped, missie-- tell me now?" |
| 42093 | At last she asked, in quiet, eager tones,"Will ye be so kind as to tell me, leddy, what she would be sayin''about the good Lord? |
| 42093 | Blanche?" |
| 42093 | But I thought Ellis was doubtful if she could stow all the things you have already sent,--eh, Blanchie?" |
| 42093 | But do tell me, how did it all happen? |
| 42093 | But had not Ellis said that to- morrow morning she would speak to her? |
| 42093 | But it will be sent whether I am or not, wo n''t it? |
| 42093 | But oh, Morag, is not this a glorious morning? |
| 42093 | But she''s no jist verra ill, is she? |
| 42093 | But where is Ellis? |
| 42093 | But will you ask Him-- quite low, if you like-- just when you are lying here all by yourself-- to give you a new heart? |
| 42093 | But you are good and kind, he always said, and you''ll be kind to my boy, for Christ''s sake, and for your own Kenneth''s, grandmother, wo n''t you? |
| 42093 | But, Kirsty, it surely ca n''t be the same place where they were so unkind to the poor pilgrims, and called them names, could it?" |
| 42093 | But, perhaps, it is something quite different here, is it not, Kirsty?" |
| 42093 | Could He, then, be alive in the world now? |
| 42093 | D''ye hear, Morag?" |
| 42093 | D''ye mind on''t, leddy? |
| 42093 | D''ye no think that yersel'', leddy?" |
| 42093 | D''ye understand, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Did I ever know the like? |
| 42093 | Did I see a stool called''Thrummy?'' |
| 42093 | Did n''t you hear it cry? |
| 42093 | Did n''t you know they are poor children, who do all this for money? |
| 42093 | Did you not find it very dull sometimes away among the hills-- confess now?" |
| 42093 | Do n''t her gray eyes look so pretty when she smiles, papa?" |
| 42093 | Do n''t you begin to feel rather frightened, Miss Prosser?" |
| 42093 | Do n''t you know that horse- dealers are proverbial cheats? |
| 42093 | Do n''t you remember these slippers I sewed for papa, Miss Prosser? |
| 42093 | Do n''t you remember those soldiers we saw in Devonshire, last year, Ellis? |
| 42093 | Do n''t you think I might put it on now, just to see how it looks?" |
| 42093 | Do n''t you think so, Grant?" |
| 42093 | Do you hear, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Do you know I almost think he wanted to? |
| 42093 | Do you know why I was so anxious to make the dress for the poor lame fairy, papa? |
| 42093 | Do you know, Ellis, the Chinese are so cruel? |
| 42093 | Do you know, Ellis, they actually wear tails?" |
| 42093 | Do you not see the Golden City yet, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Do you remember that adventure, and how you frightened us all, you troublesome young person? |
| 42093 | Do you think I may some time?" |
| 42093 | Does n''t Kirsty look beautiful? |
| 42093 | Evidently recognizing Blanche, she fixed her sharp, unchildlike eyes on her, saying, in her shrill voice,"Have you been to it again? |
| 42093 | Has papa had breakfast yet, I wonder? |
| 42093 | Have I enough money to educate Morag, papa?" |
| 42093 | Have you anything that will suit the creature, I wonder?" |
| 42093 | Have you never heard of them as kidnaps children, missie? |
| 42093 | Have you really found her out? |
| 42093 | Have you seen her? |
| 42093 | He held out his hand to papa, and I remember he said,''Well, Arthur, you did n''t expect to meet me in Vanity Fair, I daresay?'' |
| 42093 | He seems so good and quiet, too; do n''t you think I might ride him alone, papa?" |
| 42093 | He turned to Morag again and said, eagerly,"Will you not come and see my mother? |
| 42093 | He''s a good boy; it''s hard to leave him in this wicked world alone; but you will look to him, wo n''t you?" |
| 42093 | Her usually calm eyes looked hungrily at the little messenger, and her voice sounded faint and hollow as she asked,"Is he there himsel?" |
| 42093 | How could you venture, Morag? |
| 42093 | How dare you speak so?" |
| 42093 | How did he ever come here?" |
| 42093 | How in the world did you foregather? |
| 42093 | How is missie, by the way?" |
| 42093 | I begin to feel quite like the Roman Emperor you were telling me of the other day, Blanche; only flies were his special partiality, were they not?" |
| 42093 | I shall ask papa to- night, if I have a chance; it would be such fun, would n''t it, Morag?" |
| 42093 | I shall find you here, sha n''t I? |
| 42093 | I should like above all things to see it; should n''t you, Morag? |
| 42093 | I some thocht ye might be the nicht; but how cam''ye roun''by the back o''the hoose?" |
| 42093 | I suppose you are very fond of reading the Bible, and know all about Jesus Christ? |
| 42093 | I want to send some present to the boy who fished you out of the loch-- Kenneth-- isn''t that his name? |
| 42093 | I wish she''d always wear that red cloak; do n''t you, Kenneth?" |
| 42093 | I wonder how I can best tell her about Him, papa? |
| 42093 | I wonder if I could teach you to read? |
| 42093 | I wonder what is the name of it? |
| 42093 | I''m sure I may sometimes ride him alone, may n''t I, Miss Prosser?" |
| 42093 | I''m to ask a new''art, you say,--just as if I was a- beggin''from a gintle- man on the street, I s''pose? |
| 42093 | Instead of answering her question, Morag asked, hurriedly,"Kirsty, will ye be fit for a good bit o''a walk the nicht, think ye?" |
| 42093 | Is it a case of the unfortunate typical Doctor Fell, I wonder?" |
| 42093 | Is it in one of the pretty little houses on the moorland, that you can see from the castle? |
| 42093 | Is it not funny to think that papa has never seen Kirsty? |
| 42093 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 42093 | Is poaching wicked, papa; and what is it?" |
| 42093 | Is she as poor and pinched- looking as the fairy, do you think?" |
| 42093 | Is she no weel?" |
| 42093 | Is she weel acquaint wi''Him?" |
| 42093 | Is''t a real true story, leddy?" |
| 42093 | It seems to me it is the very first useful thing I have ever done in my life; and papa, dear, do you know it will be the last?" |
| 42093 | It used to be my church- frock, was n''t it, Ellis?" |
| 42093 | It''s a good step from the''ighlands-- ain''t it? |
| 42093 | Let me see, where was that? |
| 42093 | May I do exactly as I like with all my own things?" |
| 42093 | May I sit and watch you at work, for a little? |
| 42093 | Miss Blanchie?" |
| 42093 | Morag had remarked, in a mournful tone,"He never does the like noo, Kirsty; would ye no like to see Him, jist ance?" |
| 42093 | Morag pondered for a moment, and then, turning to Blanche, she said,"Will that no be Kirsty?" |
| 42093 | Oh, surely not_ there_? |
| 42093 | Perhaps he found her poaching; who knows, Blanchie?" |
| 42093 | S''pose I''d better read it myself?" |
| 42093 | Shag, do you really mean to say that you''ve the heart to go home, and leave Morag all alone?" |
| 42093 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 42093 | She had never understood the reason of its saying--"Why will ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary, fu''o''care?" |
| 42093 | She was about to suggest that she might go to look for it, when the indignant Ellis continued--"Well, keeper, what_ is_ to be done? |
| 42093 | She''s ootby there, is she? |
| 42093 | So Ellis continued, in an angry tone--"What have you ever been about so long, missie? |
| 42093 | So you are going to find a dress for Morag after all? |
| 42093 | Suddenly she seemed to recollect something, and starting up, she asked Morag, in an eager tone,"Can you tell me where Glen Eagle is? |
| 42093 | Surely he couldna hae pitten her agin me? |
| 42093 | The bonnie lambie-- an''sae He''s til tak''her hame til Himsel? |
| 42093 | The dreaded hour fixed for leaving the castle must be very near now, and what if she could not be found before then? |
| 42093 | The last milestone said three miles from the kirk town of Glen Eagle, did n''t it? |
| 42093 | The little girl looked round in dumb surprise, but presently a voice came from the bed in the dark- panelled wall,"Eh, lassie, but is this you? |
| 42093 | Then turning to the messenger, Morag asked imploringly,"She''s no jist sae verra ill, is she?" |
| 42093 | Was it possible they were leaving the Glen, to- day, after all? |
| 42093 | Was n''t it Jesus Christ who said that it was the greatest love to lay down one''s life for a friend? |
| 42093 | We shall go back again to Glen Eagle next autumn, sha n''t we, papa?" |
| 42093 | What ails you at the keeper? |
| 42093 | What did she want? |
| 42093 | What do you mean to do with it, Matty?" |
| 42093 | What do you say to it, keeper?--rather sudden, for such quiet folks as you, ai n''t it?" |
| 42093 | What if her father changed his mind again? |
| 42093 | What said he aboot the hoose, Morag?" |
| 42093 | What should papa do without his little girl? |
| 42093 | What treasure do you wish to send to the little Morag? |
| 42093 | What were you playing at, all by yourself here? |
| 42093 | What''s the hurry, I wonder?" |
| 42093 | Where are you, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Where are you, little black- eyes? |
| 42093 | Where does she live, and was she very much hurt? |
| 42093 | Where is Miss Clifford? |
| 42093 | Where is he? |
| 42093 | Where''s your jacket, missie? |
| 42093 | Who do you think? |
| 42093 | Who is she, and how did you come to know her? |
| 42093 | Who will the Lord be she was singin''aboot, that died upo''the green hill? |
| 42093 | Why did you not ever tell me that you did till to- night, Morag?" |
| 42093 | Will He be goin''to see her, whiles, when she''s her lone, think ye, leddy?" |
| 42093 | Will it no be meanin''the Lord Jesus Christ, that died o''the green hill,--as ye''re bonnie hymn speaks o''? |
| 42093 | Will the Lord that died on the hill be ane o''the chieftains that used to bide lang syne i''the castle?" |
| 42093 | Will ye no lat Him tak''ye intil His arms, and carry ye safe through them a''?" |
| 42093 | Will ye no listen til the Guid Shepherd''s voice callin''ye the day? |
| 42093 | Will ye no speak til Him yersel''in yer ain bonnie words, leddy? |
| 42093 | Will you no come intilt yersel'', man? |
| 42093 | Will you not try, fairy?" |
| 42093 | Will your mamma not be getting anxious about you? |
| 42093 | Wo n''t Kirsty be pleased? |
| 42093 | Wo n''t it be fun to see them together? |
| 42093 | Would it anger ye if I jist ran past the cottage to see if she was outby? |
| 42093 | Would n''t it be nice?" |
| 42093 | Would n''t that be a delightful arrangement, Blanchie?" |
| 42093 | Would n''t you have thought so, papa? |
| 42093 | Would there be enough money to build a nice new house for Morag and her father? |
| 42093 | Would ye jist read a bit more, gin ye please?" |
| 42093 | Would you like Miss Prosser to teach you to read? |
| 42093 | Ye''re the keeper Dingwall''s bairn''at I saw yestreen-- arna ye?" |
| 42093 | You do n''t mean to say he is for me?" |
| 42093 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve ben a sittin''all the morning with that creature?" |
| 42093 | You mean in the time of the Covenanters, do n''t you?" |
| 42093 | You mind the tartan folds, Morag?" |
| 42093 | You will come, I suppose? |
| 42093 | You wo n''t come then?" |
| 42093 | You would shape it, would you not, Grant? |
| 42093 | You''ll be a callin''my old father a murderer next, because he''s a butcher, I suppose, missie?" |
| 42093 | _ THE KIRK IN THE VILLAGE._"HAVE you heard your pupil''s latest request, Miss Prosser?" |
| 42093 | and she was about to explain that it was so, when Blanche continued--"What books do you like best, Morag? |
| 42093 | and what did he say about my being so late?" |
| 42093 | and where does she abide-- a friend of Morag''s?" |
| 42093 | are they not within sight yet? |
| 42093 | are you here still? |
| 42093 | but is this you, my dawtie? |
| 42093 | do tell me, did she really go away to the river to look for her father? |
| 42093 | do you mean that I should pray in my very own words? |
| 42093 | fat''s come o''him? |
| 42093 | has she been here?" |
| 42093 | have you, Grant?" |
| 42093 | how can you stand and see them all die, papa?" |
| 42093 | how can you think such absurd things? |
| 42093 | how could you ever wander so far into this wilderness, and have me searchin''for you like this?" |
| 42093 | how did we ever get out of the water?" |
| 42093 | is n''t this so very jolly? |
| 42093 | is that your name? |
| 42093 | it was just like her, was n''t it, papa? |
| 42093 | it''s all right then? |
| 42093 | missie; you do n''t say so?" |
| 42093 | pretty bird; and who may you be? |
| 42093 | she exclaimed, in great glee,"is n''t it so pretty? |
| 42093 | so ye''re thinkin''yet ye wad like to worship i''the gran''hoose in Lon''on,''at the wee leddy tells o'', better nor in oor wee kirkie?" |
| 42093 | suppose we knock at the door, and ask the old woman to give us some water to drink? |
| 42093 | that is the water we read about in the Bible, is it not? |
| 42093 | what have we got here, Miss Blanche? |
| 42093 | what is the matter?" |
| 42093 | what''ave we got here? |
| 42093 | where did she live? |
| 42093 | where is she? |
| 42093 | where is she?" |
| 42093 | where''s your mother, or the servant?" |
| 42093 | why does he go away?" |
| 42093 | you do n''t mean to say that she is with Mrs. Worthy now?" |
| 42093 | you ungracious little person; do you really object to my gamekeeper having a share of all the good things going?" |
| 42093 | you will take me to- morrow, will you not? |
| 45795 | All right, my good woman,the atheist answered,"what is it then?" |
| 45795 | There is nothing extraordinary about this stone,a friend remarked,"what peculiarity do you notice?" |
| 45795 | What do I notice? |
| 45795 | What do you mean by that? |
| 45795 | What do you want me to give you? |
| 45795 | Yes, of course,General Sherman answered,"but-- are you a Christian, Howard?" |
| 45795 | Yes, yes, very well,the king said,"but then next to God?" |
| 45795 | ***** King Charles IX of France once asked the Italian poet, Tasso:"Who, think you, is the happiest?" |
| 45795 | ***** Mother-- do I remember her? |
| 45795 | ***** On another occasion I heard the widow ask one of the pall- bearers when we turned away from the grave:"How did you like that sermon?" |
| 45795 | 42 WHAT ABOUT THE DEVIL? |
| 45795 | A little later he said:"I ai n''t forgotten how to pray-- want to hear me?" |
| 45795 | Almost astonished I ask myself: Is it possible? |
| 45795 | And what did I say? |
| 45795 | And what would happen to themselves? |
| 45795 | And why? |
| 45795 | Are not the English the great commercial nation which embraces the earth with its countless ships? |
| 45795 | Are they to get the upper hand? |
| 45795 | Are wind and currents adhering to other laws in our days, or has their effect been changed? |
| 45795 | At which of these altars will you pray and praise?_ The eyes of everyone look toward America as never before:"O, America! |
| 45795 | But can He, the fair judge, condemn me for that which I disavow and separate myself from, what I personally oppose? |
| 45795 | But has not the miracle, this unrestrained action of the powers, disappeared from the church? |
| 45795 | But here, too, the words of the Lord apply:"For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 45795 | But how about you? |
| 45795 | But how were the following days? |
| 45795 | But how, then, could the angels sing as they did that Christmas night? |
| 45795 | But if we ask further: Whence and from what? |
| 45795 | But is that all to which the brief, sorrow- laden moments can guide and help us? |
| 45795 | But what would it profit America if she won the rank of a leader among nations through her strength and wealth? |
| 45795 | But you ask: Dare I, a single individual, try to shoulder the burdens in my home, in the church? |
| 45795 | But, now suppose that it was n''t Life, but you_ yourself_ that were to blame? |
| 45795 | But, of what are they tokens? |
| 45795 | But, then, tell me: Have you not at times felt the nearness of Jesus? |
| 45795 | But_ you_ do n''t behave like that, do you? |
| 45795 | Did you throw your arms around his neck-- did you_ smile_ at him, saying: My dear, stay home with us tonight? |
| 45795 | Do you listen only to that which is carried to you by the wind of the evil tongues? |
| 45795 | Do you notice only the uncouth exterior? |
| 45795 | Does man possess other secrets than those of the darkness? |
| 45795 | Had he told them a striking joke which could not be commented upon, or had he stated a cleverly formulated truth which they could not resist? |
| 45795 | Has not England the very same qualifications? |
| 45795 | Have you had similar experiences? |
| 45795 | Have you not also in such moments felt a truer, a more sincere and deeper disgust with the evil character of sin, than otherwise? |
| 45795 | How about France in our own age? |
| 45795 | How about Jesus Christ when He,_ all alone_, bore the sin of mankind? |
| 45795 | How could that be? |
| 45795 | How do you look at the people among whom you live? |
| 45795 | How does the river get these immense masses of water? |
| 45795 | How many unbelieving physicians have not sworn as drastically as did the sailor, that they could not share the Christian faith in resurrection? |
| 45795 | How shall we approach the struggle of the twentieth century? |
| 45795 | How was that? |
| 45795 | I ask: Who is building this place? |
| 45795 | I asked: What makes you so calm? |
| 45795 | In what way did you tell him this when you asked him last to stay at home? |
| 45795 | Is it possible that I who found myself placed between fear and doubt, conquer both by the word of faith? |
| 45795 | Is n''t this a strange way of speaking? |
| 45795 | Is the law of nature violated, or is it rendered ineffective? |
| 45795 | Is this truth to remain? |
| 45795 | It is as when I ask someone: Do you know the ocean? |
| 45795 | It must have been a sore trial for them to think how God''s people had come under a foreign yoke: Was n''t, then, all hope dead? |
| 45795 | Just then their old grandmother who was sick abed in the next room, said:"O, girls, wo n''t one of you come and scratch my back?" |
| 45795 | Nay-- who would really be able to let the harp chords burst out in a song of joy-- under_ such conditions_? |
| 45795 | Nevertheless-- do you think Paul speaks aimlessly? |
| 45795 | Or France-- that liberty- loving nation with its technically wonderfully developed language? |
| 45795 | Or do you listen to the undertow in the depths of the heart, to the heaving sighs, the hollow roaring from within? |
| 45795 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 45795 | Or is n''t it rather the case that there is something of_ relief_ in bearing burdens for others-- something of a_ gain_? |
| 45795 | Or was the charity of the auditors so far- seeing that it rejoiced in behalf of generations yet unborn? |
| 45795 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 45795 | Or, will the development favor a retention of the native languages of the various nationalities here together with English? |
| 45795 | Or, you claim that you have a good Father in Heaven who can do everything: How is it, then, that He lets His children suffer distress on earth? |
| 45795 | Paul then asks:"Is it lawful to scourge a man that is a Roman?" |
| 45795 | SEEST THOU THIS WOMAN? |
| 45795 | Seest thou this man? |
| 45795 | Somewhat doubtfully, the chaplain asked him:"What can you pray?" |
| 45795 | THE WORTH OF YOUR SOUL"FOR what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 45795 | The Christmas Angels: Dost Thou Remember? |
| 45795 | The Hidden Life 28 THE WORTH OF YOUR SOUL 32 THAT WHICH IS HIDDEN SHALL BE REVEALED 36 NOT IN WORD, NEITHER IN TONGUE 39 SEEST THOU THIS WOMAN? |
| 45795 | The others left it all to me, although they had the same obligations that I have-- what then? |
| 45795 | Then an old woman, her back bent with the weariness of life and years, arose, saying:"Sir, I have a question to ask you?" |
| 45795 | Then it was as though a kind and soothing voice whispered into my ear: Dost thou remember Christmas Eve at home? |
| 45795 | There was love for Jesus._ Seest thou this woman? |
| 45795 | WHAT ABOUT THE DEVIL? |
| 45795 | Was it a matter of distance only? |
| 45795 | Was it a series of happenings without aim, without meaning? |
| 45795 | Was it not as though the twinkling stars were smiling at him-- calling him, as it were? |
| 45795 | Was n''t He the same one whom John the Baptist had spoken of as the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world? |
| 45795 | Was not He like a luminous star in your life? |
| 45795 | Was not He your soul''s refuge in the darkness? |
| 45795 | Was not the world filled with war and disturbances in those days, too? |
| 45795 | Was not the world full of souls in quest of lost peace? |
| 45795 | Was that an evil power which from without, by chance, disrupted our life? |
| 45795 | Was there room for him up there? |
| 45795 | Was this, too,_ planned_ by the God of Israel? |
| 45795 | Well, who believes in it nowadays? |
| 45795 | What happens then? |
| 45795 | What is the reason for this? |
| 45795 | What is your choice? |
| 45795 | What profited it Germany that she possessed her soul- less mechanical attainments, even though they were ever so wonderful and marvelous? |
| 45795 | What shall I do, then? |
| 45795 | What shall we do? |
| 45795 | What should he do? |
| 45795 | What then? |
| 45795 | What were they doing, then? |
| 45795 | What would it have profited Germany to have gained the whole world when she would lose her soul thereby? |
| 45795 | When problems of world significance were to be settled, the question was asked: What does America say about it? |
| 45795 | Where shall I seek refuge? |
| 45795 | Where shall I seek that explanation which reconciles me with the word of the Lord, and which brings peace into my soul? |
| 45795 | Who were they? |
| 45795 | Who would have known how to plan thus? |
| 45795 | Who would have the strength to subdue and master the giant powers? |
| 45795 | Why is it that America has superior qualifications? |
| 45795 | Why? |
| 45795 | Will I accomplish anything but being crushed under the weight of the burdens? |
| 45795 | Will her future brighten? |
| 45795 | Will there not be very little to bring forth in the way of good secrets from the recesses of the heart? |
| 45795 | Wonder if the ambulance is n''t coming soon? |
| 45795 | Would n''t any mother''s heart break when she had to witness her son die the death of a condemned criminal? |
| 45795 | Would no one find him? |
| 45795 | You are a Christian,"Sherman added;"well-- what do you say?" |
| 45795 | You often hear it said: You claim that God loveth mankind: But why, then, does_ He_ let some suffer in all eternity? |
| 45795 | Your eye had detected her faults and shortcomings rather than her good points? |
| 45795 | _ The Christmas Angel''s: Dost thou remember?_ I WAS sitting in my study. |
| 45795 | _ The scoffers had nothing more to say!_ What had Mr. Moeller- Anderson done which made them silent? |
| 45795 | _ Water into wine!_ Is that really contrary to nature? |
| 45795 | _ What terms do you choose?_ 3. |
| 45795 | _ You are a Christian._ We ask, almost as surprised as O. O. Howard: What do you mean by that, Lord? |
| 44439 | How is it that ye sought me? 44439 I wish,"said a great man of our day,"that some one would preach under the dome of St. Paul''s, on the text,''Where art thou, Adam?''" |
| 44439 | The Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 44439 | The Lord called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 44439 | We thus judge, that he died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto him who--owns them? |
| 44439 | Where art thou? |
| 44439 | Where art thou? |
| 44439 | Who that has felt its glance of dread Thrill through his heart''s remotest cells, About his path, about his bed, Can doubt what spirit in it dwells? |
| 44439 | A musical instrument may discourse sacred melodies better than the holiest lips can sing them, but who thinks of commending it for its piety? |
| 44439 | Am I not availing myself of the faculties which Thou has given to make myself respectable, and useful, and exemplary in my generation? |
| 44439 | Am I not discharging the duties of my station? |
| 44439 | Am I not doing Thy work? |
| 44439 | Am I not setting an example of diligence and sobriety? |
| 44439 | And can we not trust Him? |
| 44439 | And did He not do the same in the sixteenth century? |
| 44439 | And do they not speak to us? |
| 44439 | And have they already collapsed and gone, like last year''s flowers struck with frost, back again to the mold? |
| 44439 | And hell? |
| 44439 | And if not so controlled, is not the alternative as to His character even more fearful? |
| 44439 | And if this be our human judgment, what must the divine judgment be? |
| 44439 | And is not man''s soul a part of nature-- the highest part? |
| 44439 | And is there not a presumption, following the line of a man''s best manhood, that immortality is true? |
| 44439 | And now-- How is the earth shaken, and the heavens likewise, in that very sense in which the expression is used by him who wrote to the Hebrews? |
| 44439 | And whence came this earnestness? |
| 44439 | And why may not the highest of all hopes and joys possess the same all- pervading influence? |
| 44439 | And with these thoughts come others about moral retribution--"What is its purpose? |
| 44439 | And you will rejoice-- will you not? |
| 44439 | And"can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 44439 | Are there any here present-- God grant that they be many!--who have yet one other answer to return to the question on which we have dwelt? |
| 44439 | Are they not as true now as when they struck upon the shivering ear of Nicodemus? |
| 44439 | Are they not rising toward the ineffable? |
| 44439 | Art thou doing the work I gave thee to do? |
| 44439 | Art thou happy? |
| 44439 | Art thou safe? |
| 44439 | Art thou useful? |
| 44439 | Brethren, are you of that happy family? |
| 44439 | But is this the highest, the religious sanction of morality? |
| 44439 | But we ask, perhaps, thirdly: How does God call to us? |
| 44439 | But what God has cleansed, why should we call common or unclean? |
| 44439 | But what is anything that is organized in life worth in comparison with the soul of a man? |
| 44439 | But who is equal to the task of handling it? |
| 44439 | But yet, indeed, am I not providing for that other world in making a proper use of this? |
| 44439 | Can God, in this respect, be at once less merciful and less powerful than men? |
| 44439 | Can a parent go back from the grave where he has laid his children and say,"I shall never see them more?" |
| 44439 | Can it, can any punishment have any right purpose save the correction, or the annihilation, of the criminal? |
| 44439 | Can such a love do other than yearn for immortality? |
| 44439 | Can there be one morality for God, and another for man, made in the image of God? |
| 44439 | Claims them? |
| 44439 | Did He not then sweep from the minds and hearts of half Christendom beliefs which had been sacred and indubitable for a thousand years? |
| 44439 | Do you know God by His"new name"? |
| 44439 | Does not our experience of the friendship of Jesus correspond with what we are taught of it in the Scriptures? |
| 44439 | Does not the nature of every man that is high and noble revolt at flesh and matter? |
| 44439 | Does not"the Spirit witness with our spirit that we are born of God"? |
| 44439 | Does one need to go into a rigorous logical examination of this subject? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | Easy? |
| 44439 | From whence did their conscience and judgment come? |
| 44439 | Had not even the heathens believed as much, and said so, by the mouth of the poet Virgil? |
| 44439 | Have we not the foretokens of it? |
| 44439 | Have we, if our religion be real, no anticipation of happiness in the glorious future? |
| 44439 | Have you entered upon it, or are you now willing to enter upon it? |
| 44439 | Have you learned to say,"Our Father which art in heaven"? |
| 44439 | Have you obtained life from the dead through His name? |
| 44439 | Heaven? |
| 44439 | How can I do all this, and yet be religious? |
| 44439 | How can I find time for both worlds at once? |
| 44439 | How can we help believing in it, while we see it working around us, in many a fearful shape, here, now, in this life? |
| 44439 | How could He, if He be the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever? |
| 44439 | How could He, who said of Himself,"My Father worketh hitherto, and I work"? |
| 44439 | How is it calculated to influence our manhood? |
| 44439 | How is it here briefly exprest? |
| 44439 | How is it? |
| 44439 | How shall it be used to work most effectually in the direction of civilization and refinement? |
| 44439 | I know not how else to express the force of the inquiry,"Where art thou?" |
| 44439 | I must not accept the dictates of my own conscience; for is it not my own, and is not trust in self the great fault of our fallen nature?" |
| 44439 | In what way shall it be employed to lead man God- ward? |
| 44439 | Is He so controlled by necessity that He is forced to bring into the world beings whom he knows to be incorrigible, and doomed to endless misery? |
| 44439 | Is it enough to have been born, to have lived till one is of age, and then to be launched out to founder in mid- ocean? |
| 44439 | Is it not a strange thing? |
| 44439 | Is it not rather the anarchy of hate, injustice, impurity, uselessness; wherein abides all that is opposed to God?" |
| 44439 | Is it well with thee in the future? |
| 44439 | Is it well with thee in the present? |
| 44439 | Is it yours? |
| 44439 | Is not that the eternal heaven wherein God abides for ever, and with Him those who are like God? |
| 44439 | Is not the analogy of the faculties one that leads us to believe that there is some such thing? |
| 44439 | Is not the human soul, then, itself a witness of the truth of immortality? |
| 44439 | Is not the thought revolting to every instinct of manhood? |
| 44439 | Is not the true and real heaven the kingdom of love, justice, purity, beneficence? |
| 44439 | Is not this"the witness of the Spirit,"the"earnest of the promised possession"? |
| 44439 | Is that His justice, that His love, which if we copied, we should call each other, and deservedly, utterly unjust and unloving? |
| 44439 | Is that only a thin film which reflects the transient experiences of a life of joy or sadness, and goes out? |
| 44439 | Is there any matter outside of mind that produces thought and feeling such as we see evolved among men? |
| 44439 | Is there no"rest that remaineth for the people of God,"no home and loving heart awaiting us when the toils of our hurried day of life are ended? |
| 44439 | Is this enough in the day of distress and bankruptcy? |
| 44439 | It might have been put, it is put in the Bible, in different forms-- but how is it here exprest? |
| 44439 | It says,"What is thy present place as a man with a soul, as an immortal being? |
| 44439 | It was the voice of the Lord God within, calling to Adam, and saying,"Where art thou?" |
| 44439 | Men are asking questions about the heaven, the spiritual world, and saying,"The spiritual world? |
| 44439 | My friend, believest thou the Scriptures? |
| 44439 | My friends, do you really believe in that kingdom, and in that King? |
| 44439 | Nay, my friends, would not these solemn words startle many of us? |
| 44439 | No matter how it was born, what purpose is it to serve? |
| 44439 | Now, to whom does He here speak? |
| 44439 | O Jesus of Nazareth, who can declare Thee? |
| 44439 | Oh, who could stand when that inquirer appeared? |
| 44439 | Oh, who might abide the scrutiny of that question? |
| 44439 | Or shall we degenerate into faithless fears, and unmanly wailings that the flood of infidelity is irresistible, and that Christ has left His Church? |
| 44439 | Or, putting it in another form, will you say that God could not have prevented evil? |
| 44439 | ROBERTSON 1816- 1853 THE LONELINESS OF CHRIST_ Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 44439 | Should we not say-- We know that Christ has been so doing, for centuries and for ages? |
| 44439 | Tell me, who caused you to be born where and what you were? |
| 44439 | That if new truths are being discovered, Christ Himself may be revealing them? |
| 44439 | That if opinions be changing, then Christ Himself may be changing them? |
| 44439 | That if some of those truths seem to contradict those which He has revealed already, they do not really contradict them? |
| 44439 | The Father-- the Father which is with us and in us-- what does He think? |
| 44439 | The actions of an automaton may be outwardly the same as those of a moral agent, but who attributes to them goodness or badness? |
| 44439 | The lonely spirit answered,"Do ye now believe? |
| 44439 | The question is not how it started; the question is, What becomes of it now that it has begun? |
| 44439 | The world is so gay, so amusing, so exciting: hast Thou not made it so for our enjoyment? |
| 44439 | Then, what is life worth? |
| 44439 | There are, at last, the words uttered-- few and plain, yet, when looked into, big with meaning--"Where art thou?" |
| 44439 | Thou sayest to me, O Lord,"Where art thou?" |
| 44439 | To live surrounded by objects which appeal to the sight, and yet to endure as seeing what is invisible? |
| 44439 | To resist that subtle foe who has cast down so many of the wise and the mighty? |
| 44439 | To take the judgment and conscience of other men to live by, where is the humility of that? |
| 44439 | To"crucify the flesh,""to deny ungodliness,""to cut off a right hand, and to pluck out a right eye"? |
| 44439 | Was evil really unavoidable in a proper moral system? |
| 44439 | Was that dust, then? |
| 44439 | Was the fountain from which they drew exhausted for you? |
| 44439 | We are building a crystal character with much pain and self- denial; and it is to be built as bubbles are blown? |
| 44439 | We have seen these things, and why argue against facts? |
| 44439 | What cheering voice will greet us then? |
| 44439 | What do we gain by obliterating this fair vision? |
| 44439 | What has the dark, morbid, unhappy sensualist to do with it? |
| 44439 | What have we fit to set before so august and holy a visitant? |
| 44439 | What is finer in line than the bubble? |
| 44439 | What is human sin but the abuse of human appetites, of human passions, of human faculties, in themselves all innocent? |
| 44439 | What is it adapted to do? |
| 44439 | What is more airy? |
| 44439 | What is the difference between a dew- drop and a diamond? |
| 44439 | What is the difference between the saint and the sinner? |
| 44439 | What is thy present standing, thy present state? |
| 44439 | What kind roof will receive us then? |
| 44439 | What loving friend will welcome us then? |
| 44439 | What right has any one to say that God is passionless? |
| 44439 | What worldly work so absorbing as to leave no room in a believer''s spirit for the hallowing thought of that glorious Presence ever near? |
| 44439 | What, then, are we to believe and do? |
| 44439 | When Jesus says it is a"strait gate,"and that if we would enter we must"strive,"bidding us"take up our cross daily, deny ourselves and follow him"? |
| 44439 | Where are those leaders who should be leading their people to useful employments, to distant countries, where are they? |
| 44439 | Where art thou? |
| 44439 | Where will he attend to it? |
| 44439 | Who can equal the pictures which are painted on the panes of glass in our winter rooms? |
| 44439 | Who decided that you were to have poor parents or rich, Christian parents or un- Christian? |
| 44439 | Who has managed your circumstances for you since you had a being? |
| 44439 | Who has not some sin which most easily besets him? |
| 44439 | Who settled that you should be born in this country and not in that? |
| 44439 | Who took away from you that friend for whom you are now mourning-- that parent, that brother, that sister, that wife, that child? |
| 44439 | Why does he not faint beneath the burden? |
| 44439 | Why should He not be doing so now? |
| 44439 | Why should not heaven continue to shine on? |
| 44439 | Why should we not look into it, and believe that it is, and that it waits for us? |
| 44439 | Why this postponement of the desired result? |
| 44439 | Will judge them? |
| 44439 | Wilt thou be any fitter to- morrow than to- day for that step across the barrier which now seems so premature, so presumptuous? |
| 44439 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 44439 | Yes, my brother, but why this delay? |
| 44439 | You are enjoying peace-- but-- what peace? |
| 44439 | his reply was,"Rest? |
| 44439 | is this thing which I wish to do really forbidden?" |
| 44439 | let this affection impel us, and who shall measure our diligence or repress our zeal? |
| 44439 | not, where is he? |
| 44439 | some place where he had gone to sin? |
| 44439 | some place where he would not for the world have been seen by any human eye, and where he gladly forgot that there was yet one eye which did see him? |
| 44439 | still less, generally, where are they? |
| 44439 | why does he not sink in the storm? |
| 44439 | would have had a startling and condemning sound?--some place where he was sinning? |
| 48973 | Then they asked me if I had no sin? 48973 What dost thou say?" |
| 48973 | What is this, friend James, that I hear of thee? 48973 And if I should ask whether that were a crime? 48973 Does the reader think this is like asking Shylock to renounce his pound of flesh? 48973 Had he sinned against the Holy Ghost? 48973 Had he sinned too deeply to be allowed to enjoy peace? 48973 If only her faith were strengthened what might she not do? 48973 If other measures failed, they could rely on the mob taking their part with coarse jests, such as the cry,Is the Spirit come yet?" |
| 48973 | Is not the testimony of these witnesses preferable to the manifest prejudice of Macaulay? |
| 48973 | It is an interesting question,"What led such a clear and powerful mind to accept Quakerism?" |
| 48973 | It made him ask, was the gospel a mistake and Christ powerless? |
| 48973 | Or was he worse than others that his soul should be in such darkness and distress? |
| 48973 | Their great question was"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 48973 | They asked how we knew that Christ did abide in us? |
| 48973 | They temptingly asked if any of us were Christ? |
| 48973 | Thus when God doth work who shall let it? |
| 48973 | Was he worse than in former days when he enjoyed comfort, and when the Lord shewed him some of his truth? |
| 48973 | What think you of that, gentlemen?" |
| 48973 | What was to be done? |
| 48973 | Where wilt Thou have me to go?" |
| 48973 | [ 16] Is this amongst the Bury Hill MSS.? |
| 49588 | I approached the door,continued the narrative,"and exclaimed, gracious lord, when shall these things be? |
| 49588 | When shall we all meet again? |
| 49588 | Again I cried, Lord, when shall these things be? |
| 49588 | I cried the third time loudly, gracious God, when shall all this take place? |
| 49588 | were they to give utterance to the doctrines they taught while living, how long would they be permitted to grace this building? |
| 42354 | Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? 42354 Have we not power to take with us a Christian woman as a wife, as well as other Apostles?... |
| 42354 | Have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? 42354 If the dead rise not at all, what shall they do who are baptized for the dead?" |
| 42354 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? 42354 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 42354 | Some man will say, How are the dead raised up? 42354 What shall I say to you? |
| 42354 | What shall_ they_ do who are baptized for the dead? |
| 42354 | While one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal? 42354 Why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 42354 | --_i.e._, from the restless ambitions, and appetites, and longings of men who seek their all in this world? |
| 42354 | A fertile and inventive man knows no bound to his progress; will God stand still? |
| 42354 | And from a different point of view St. Paul replies,"Well, and what though you be losers? |
| 42354 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 42354 | And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 42354 | And if they will learn anything, let them ask their husbands at home; for it is a shame for women to speak in the Church"? |
| 42354 | And this is true, but how are we to get men to accept it? |
| 42354 | And what preparation do they make? |
| 42354 | And who shall say which teacher is most faithfully serving his Master? |
| 42354 | And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 42354 | Are all apostles? |
| 42354 | Are not our minds yet made up that it is worth reaching, and that whatever does not help us towards it must be abandoned? |
| 42354 | Are our holy days holidays, or do we endure holiness of thought and feeling mainly on the consideration that holiness is but for a season? |
| 42354 | Are those who have by their vice committed a slow suicide to be clothed hereafter in an incorruptible and efficient body? |
| 42354 | Are we likely ever to reach the goal thus? |
| 42354 | Are we living a genuine and true life? |
| 42354 | Are we living up to what we know to be the truth about life? |
| 42354 | Are we nearer to it to- day than ever before? |
| 42354 | Are we not but at the beginning of His works? |
| 42354 | Are we the better for our services? |
| 42354 | Are we to dine with our heathen relatives? |
| 42354 | Are you striving to gain some? |
| 42354 | Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 42354 | Art thou called being a servant? |
| 42354 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 42354 | As Bunyan says,"Is it so much to be a fiddle?" |
| 42354 | Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 42354 | But if it be undiscoverable by man, how does Paul come to know it? |
| 42354 | But is it not possible to have both? |
| 42354 | But is that any reason why you should at once call Him your Master and refuse to obey His precepts and follow His example?" |
| 42354 | But knowledge? |
| 42354 | But martyrdom? |
| 42354 | But the body as a whole-- for what is it made? |
| 42354 | But the question remains, What truths are to be made terms of communion? |
| 42354 | But the whole question remains, What_ are_ the duties of the present state? |
| 42354 | But was there any possibility of such an utterance being heard in a Christian Church? |
| 42354 | But what follows death? |
| 42354 | Can a man give any stronger proof of his faith than to give his body to be burned? |
| 42354 | Can any one who looks at things as they are find it easy to believe in the final extinction of evil? |
| 42354 | Can one promise himself or another a future body which shall be exempt from the pains which unrepented sin has introduced? |
| 42354 | Can slaves continue in the service of heathen masters? |
| 42354 | Can we apply the same reasoning to it? |
| 42354 | Can we say with something of Paul''s conviction and joy,"Maranatha"--"The Lord is at hand"? |
| 42354 | Come they not hence, even of the lusts that war in your members?" |
| 42354 | Could they have had a more plausible pretext for exploding the Christian faith and stamping out the nascent heresy? |
| 42354 | Did Paul then mean that such legal cases as are now tried in our civil courts should be settled by non- professional men? |
| 42354 | Did he acknowledge as supreme that Person who had lived and died under the name of Jesus? |
| 42354 | Did he employ his spiritual gifts for the furtherance of His kingdom and as one who was really endeavouring to serve this unseen Master? |
| 42354 | Do they believe that a state of things ruled by the Spirit of Christ is to follow this? |
| 42354 | Do they think of the future at all? |
| 42354 | Do we not act wisely and well in so doing? |
| 42354 | Do we not ourselves often become aware that the absence of this one thing needful is writing vanity and failure on all we do and on all we are? |
| 42354 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 42354 | Do we see the straight track of a well- steered ship, which has deviated not a yard from its course nor wasted an ounce of power? |
| 42354 | Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 42354 | Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 42354 | Does Christ really represent us,--represent, by His devoted unworldly life, our earnest and hearty desire and intention? |
| 42354 | Does not St. James come nearer the mark when he says,"Whence come wars and fightings? |
| 42354 | Does not the Law say,"Thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn"? |
| 42354 | Does the work of Christ actually yield to us those grand results it yielded to Paul? |
| 42354 | Does this then not settle the question? |
| 42354 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 42354 | Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 42354 | Doth the fruit show? |
| 42354 | Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 42354 | For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 42354 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 42354 | For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
| 42354 | For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 42354 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 42354 | For what purpose have we a body? |
| 42354 | For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; we ye not carnal?" |
| 42354 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 42354 | For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 42354 | For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 42354 | Has every footfall been in direct advance of the last, and has all expenditure of energy brought us nearer the ultimate goal? |
| 42354 | Has war taught nations moderation in their ambition? |
| 42354 | Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 42354 | Have the outward restraints of law made men more just or less avaricious? |
| 42354 | Have we admitted to ourselves that it was for us He died? |
| 42354 | Have we allowed the Cross of Christ to make its peculiar impression upon us? |
| 42354 | Have we given it a chance to influence us? |
| 42354 | Have we honestly laid bare our hearts to the love of Christ? |
| 42354 | Have we in all seriousness of spirit considered what is presented to us in the Cross? |
| 42354 | Have we in us this new affection which destroys selfishness and brings us into true and lasting relations with all we have to do with? |
| 42354 | Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other Apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 42354 | Have we that in us which really knits us to God and our fellow- men and prompts us to do our utmost for them? |
| 42354 | He would have every man answer the plain question, Do you discern the Lord''s body in the Sacrament? |
| 42354 | His proof of his apostleship is summary:"Have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 42354 | How could he continue to speak of Christian love, if Christians were to bite and devour one another? |
| 42354 | How is it then, brethren? |
| 42354 | How is it with us? |
| 42354 | If Paul meant to say, On the supposition that death ends all, what is the use of any one being baptized as proxy for a dead friend? |
| 42354 | If a man is not to give_ exclusive_ attention to this world, how much attention is he to give to another? |
| 42354 | If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 42354 | If it is true that we are here only for a few years and in the future life for ever, why should we be here at all? |
| 42354 | If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
| 42354 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 42354 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 42354 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 42354 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling?" |
| 42354 | If we do not love the Lord Jesus, what good thing can we love? |
| 42354 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 42354 | In what sense then are we Christians? |
| 42354 | Is Christ divided? |
| 42354 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 42354 | Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 42354 | Is any more heterogeneous structure anywhere to be seen than the Church of Christ? |
| 42354 | Is it not entirely unreasonable to suppose that what we see and know is the measure of God''s resources? |
| 42354 | Is it our chief aim in them to receive and promote an earnest religious spirit and a sincere service of Christ? |
| 42354 | Is it out of the question to imagine that the disciples may have been similarly misled? |
| 42354 | Is it possible that a man of such sagacity can have sanctioned or countenanced so absurd a superstition? |
| 42354 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 42354 | Is it the true stay of our spirit that Christ rules, and will in His own time reconcile all things by His own spirit? |
| 42354 | Is not that, most strictly speaking, edification? |
| 42354 | Is schism or secession ever justifiable on the ground that error is taught in the Church? |
| 42354 | Is there then no possibility of the disciples having been deceived? |
| 42354 | It is no matter what we say, nor what rites and forms we go through; the one question is, Do we at heart wish to give ourselves up to God? |
| 42354 | It is with something akin to horror that Paul goes on to ask,"Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 42354 | It may indeed be said, What harm can come of persons less enlightened being emboldened to do as we do if what we do is right? |
| 42354 | Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 42354 | Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 42354 | May it not be a merely superstitious or sentimental reverence? |
| 42354 | May they not have been mistaken? |
| 42354 | May they not have seen what they wished to see, as other men have sometimes done? |
| 42354 | May we intermarry with those who are not yet Christian? |
| 42354 | May we not reasonably suppose that a truly infinite expansion and development await God''s works? |
| 42354 | Might they not by partaking of such flesh become partakers in the sin of idolatry? |
| 42354 | Mine answer to them that do examine me is this, Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 42354 | Must we say that there are men who have no ambition to experience perfect rectitude and purity? |
| 42354 | Now if Christ be preached that He rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 42354 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 42354 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 42354 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 42354 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working?" |
| 42354 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working?" |
| 42354 | Or is the greatest reality in this human world of ours wholly resultless so far as we are concerned? |
| 42354 | Or saith He it altogether for our sakes? |
| 42354 | Paul certainly was contemplating Christ, and not a creed, as the principle and centre of the Church''s unity, when he exclaimed,"Is Christ divided?" |
| 42354 | Paul does not say, Was Paul your teacher in religion, and did he lead your thoughts to God? |
| 42354 | Say I these things as a man? |
| 42354 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 42354 | So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 42354 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 42354 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 42354 | The knowledge of God and of Divine things in which good men delight, and which is esteemed the stamina of character-- is not this permanent? |
| 42354 | The only question is, How was that belief produced? |
| 42354 | The only question is, What change is desirable and possible? |
| 42354 | The question remains, How far has he gone with his Leader? |
| 42354 | The question therefore was, were they faithful, did they dispense what they had received in conformity with Christ''s purpose? |
| 42354 | The question was not, were they eloquent, were they philosophical, were they learned? |
| 42354 | The second confirmation of his rebuke St. Paul brings forward in the fifth verse:"Is there not a wise man among yourselves?" |
| 42354 | These organs of nutrition fulfil their function when they lead you to eat such meat as sustains you in life; when does the body fulfil its function? |
| 42354 | They had the Holy Ghost dwelling in them; might not they, as well as the men, edify Christian assemblies by uttering the inspirations of the Spirit? |
| 42354 | They were one with Christ; men could have no higher honour: was it not obvious that they were on an equality with those who had held them so cheap? |
| 42354 | They were perplexed and alarmed at the growth of the Church; what hindered them from bringing proof that there had been no resurrection? |
| 42354 | This apparent eagerness to be holy, this professed devotedness to the cause of Christ-- are they not mere flourish? |
| 42354 | This exceptional, unique work then-- what have we made of it? |
| 42354 | This was reasonable; but then how about the other accompaniment of idolatry? |
| 42354 | Trying to reach the truth about ourselves, do we find that we have attained to see and to love what is worthy? |
| 42354 | Was it also a thing of indifference? |
| 42354 | Was this not a monstrous anomaly, for which prompt divorce was the fit remedy? |
| 42354 | We can not but ask in passing, What has become of all those inspired utterances with which the Corinthian Church from week to week resounded? |
| 42354 | We do not understand the process; but is that the only thing we do not understand? |
| 42354 | We read at present but one chapter in the history of life, and what future chapters are to unfold who can imagine? |
| 42354 | What advantageth it me to risk death daily, and to suffer daily, if the dead rise not?" |
| 42354 | What gain is it to be applauded, admired, courted, followed, compared with this one aim of not being disobedient to a heavenly vision?" |
| 42354 | What gain is it to please the world, to please the great, nay even to please those whom we love, compared with this? |
| 42354 | What idea was possessing their minds? |
| 42354 | What is it then? |
| 42354 | What is its object and end? |
| 42354 | What is my reward then? |
| 42354 | What is true existence but the recollection of us which survives in the hearts of those who love us? |
| 42354 | What need of this mysterious process of passing from life to life and from body to body? |
| 42354 | What relation does the Communion hold to our ordinary meals? |
| 42354 | What response are we making? |
| 42354 | What say I then? |
| 42354 | What shall I say to you? |
| 42354 | What then do the traces of our past life show? |
| 42354 | What then is the reward he has, giving himself, as he certainly does,_ willingly_ to the work? |
| 42354 | What then would he think of the state of the Church now? |
| 42354 | What was that brotherhood worth that could not bear a little wrong? |
| 42354 | What was the use of quibbling about the time and manner of his ordination, when the reality and success of his apostolic work were so apparent? |
| 42354 | What was their intention or meaning in doing so? |
| 42354 | What will ye? |
| 42354 | What would Paul say did he now see the super- structure which eighteen hundred years have raised on the one foundation? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | What? |
| 42354 | When he dies, people will ask, What property has he left behind him? |
| 42354 | Where are our slain foes? |
| 42354 | Where can His presence and Divine goodness and reality be more distinctly manifest than in Christ and those who are in any degree like Him? |
| 42354 | Where is God to be found and to be known if not in men? |
| 42354 | Where is the wise? |
| 42354 | Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 42354 | Who shall determine whether this preacher or that is the better steward, most truly seeking his Lord''s glory, and careless of his own? |
| 42354 | Who shall say which of these styles is most edifying to the Church? |
| 42354 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed?" |
| 42354 | Who without previous observation could imagine what would spring from an acorn or a seed of wheat? |
| 42354 | Why are men of science so terrified by the word"miracle"? |
| 42354 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 42354 | Why might we not at birth have been ushered into our eternal state? |
| 42354 | Will the goal come to us, or how are we ever to reach it? |
| 42354 | With the unmarried man there need be no other consideration than this: How can I best serve Christ? |
| 42354 | Would Mr. Holyoake think the amount of attention most Christians give to the other world excessive? |
| 42354 | You have but touched the hem of His garment; what must it be to be clasped to His heart? |
| 42354 | _ GOD''S HUSBANDRY AND BUILDING._"Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 42354 | _ MAINTENANCE OF THE MINISTRY._"Am I not an apostle? |
| 42354 | _ ON GOING TO LAW._"Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 42354 | _ THE SPIRITUAL BODY._"But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 42354 | am I not free? |
| 42354 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 42354 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 42354 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 42354 | and with what body do they come? |
| 42354 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 42354 | are all prophets? |
| 42354 | are all teachers? |
| 42354 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 42354 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 42354 | are not ye my work in the Lord?" |
| 42354 | are we stronger than He?" |
| 42354 | but"Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 42354 | came the word of God out from you? |
| 42354 | d._, matters of property and of bargain? |
| 42354 | did Paul by his life show you the beauty of self- sacrifice and holiness? |
| 42354 | do all interpret?" |
| 42354 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 42354 | do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 42354 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 42354 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 42354 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 42354 | he could not have used words more expressive of his meaning than when he says,"If the dead rise not at all, why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 42354 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 42354 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 42354 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 42354 | may we marry at all? |
| 42354 | no, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 42354 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 42354 | or came it unto you only? |
| 42354 | or despise ye the Church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 42354 | or despise ye the Church of God, and shame them that have not?... |
| 42354 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 42354 | or saith not the Law the same also? |
| 42354 | or saith not the Law the same also?" |
| 42354 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 42354 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 42354 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness?" |
| 42354 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 42354 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 42354 | shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 42354 | that the idol is anything, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is anything? |
| 42354 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 42354 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 42354 | where is the scribe? |
| 42354 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 42354 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 42354 | why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 42354 | why do you not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 48517 | ''Oh, dear, what shall we do?'' 48517 And how do you know you will find the way?" |
| 48517 | And what is the name, father dear? |
| 48517 | And what will become of the book, father? |
| 48517 | But what is the matter with Laman and Lemuel? |
| 48517 | Did they remain all their lives in that condition? |
| 48517 | Guns? |
| 48517 | How can you act in such a shameful manner,he said,"after having received so many blessings from the Lord? |
| 48517 | How do you know that the Lord is going to punish the people in the place where we used to live? |
| 48517 | How do you think you can do that? |
| 48517 | How long, Lord,cried Alma,"shall we suffer these great afflictions? |
| 48517 | How many of you are willing to go with me? |
| 48517 | Is n''t this honey delicious? |
| 48517 | Now, who is to go and try to get the book? |
| 48517 | Pray, how do you hope to get the book when I could not get it? |
| 48517 | So you think we shall get across these great waters? |
| 48517 | What can be the matter? |
| 48517 | What is in the book? |
| 48517 | What is the name of the man who has the book? |
| 48517 | What shall we call this place? |
| 48517 | What shall we do with this man,they asked,"who has spoken such things against the king and against us?" |
| 48517 | Where is Ammon? |
| 48517 | As he was about to enter the city he met a man whom he stopped, and asked,"Will you give an humble servant of God something to eat?" |
| 48517 | Can my children tell me how the words of Lehi were fulfilled concerning the book that was to be hid in the ground? |
| 48517 | Could it be land? |
| 48517 | Do you believe me now?" |
| 48517 | Have you forgotten how good He has been to us, how He provided us with food on our journey and taught us how to build this ship? |
| 48517 | How many years, do you think, those people spent in traveling through the country? |
| 48517 | How were they to cross such a large body of water? |
| 48517 | How were they to know which way they should go? |
| 48517 | How? |
| 48517 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
| 48517 | Looking straight into the face of Laman, he asked,"What do you think is going to happen to us?" |
| 48517 | What did Nephi do? |
| 48517 | What did the Lord do? |
| 48517 | What do you think had happened to Laman and the people who had stayed with him? |
| 48517 | What was the noise they heard a short distance ahead of them? |
| 48517 | Where do you think the wonderful ball came from? |
| 48517 | Will you please tell us why you failed to get the book?" |
| 48517 | You might say,"Why did not the Lord come to the aid of His servants and deliver them out of the hands of those wicked men?" |
| 47621 | Who can find a virtuous woman? 47621 _ It is his soul which is in paradise-- his body only in the grave._""His soul and body then are not the same thing?" |
| 47621 | _ It is the soul''s going into paradise._"And what is death? |
| 47621 | _ No-- It will live for ever in heaven._Add:"And you, do you wish to be saved?" |
| 47621 | _ No._"The soul, therefore, is not dead? |
| 47621 | _ Pardon me, he is._"How can he be in the grave and in paradise at the same time? |
| 47621 | _ Yes._"But what is being saved? |
| 47621 | _ Yes._"He is not then in paradise? |
| 47621 | --Moreover are we not conscious of a singular pleasure in recalling to mind the images of youth? |
| 47621 | And can they regulate these passions when in their possession? |
| 47621 | And do they not always go too far, when their minds have been but little enlightened? |
| 47621 | And what does the soul do? |
| 47621 | Beauty is not desirable unless it produces advantageous marriages: and how should it effect this, unsupported by merit and virtue? |
| 47621 | But admitting that women are by nature weaker than men, what is the consequence? |
| 47621 | But after death, when you will be under the ground, shall not you be like this doll? |
| 47621 | But is it not natural that the defence or augmentation of a country should be subordinate to the ultimate object of cultivating it peaceably? |
| 47621 | But what is the learning a language? |
| 47621 | But you will say, how are those histories to be repeated in a lively, short, natural, and agreeable manner? |
| 47621 | But, at length, we must fix_ a true persuasion_--and how are we to set about it? |
| 47621 | Does it make much noise? |
| 47621 | Does not, therefore, all this prove that the first impressions and first habits are the strongest? |
| 47621 | Does this variety justify, before God and man, so rash and scandalous a conduct, and so likely to be imitated by others? |
| 47621 | For example--"Why did you confess your fault?" |
| 47621 | For instance-- are you in want of any thing? |
| 47621 | Go on, in a playful manner,"Do you know this table?" |
| 47621 | Has she not also need of observing and thoroughly knowing those people whom she places near them? |
| 47621 | Have brutes intellect-- are they learned? |
| 47621 | Have they not duties to perform, which are the very foundation of human existence? |
| 47621 | Have you any thing crabbed or difficult to propose? |
| 47621 | Have you_ heard_ it? |
| 47621 | Have you_ touched_ it? |
| 47621 | If women go too far, ought they not to be answerable for the consequences? |
| 47621 | In regard to Girls, some exclaim,"why make them learned? |
| 47621 | In such a situation what is she to do? |
| 47621 | Is it cold or hot?" |
| 47621 | Is it in plunging a young girl in philosophical subtleties? |
| 47621 | Is it not to excite the passions of men? |
| 47621 | Meantime what is to fill this vacuity? |
| 47621 | Of what advantage is victory, if it enable us not to gather the fruits of peace? |
| 47621 | Of what colour is it? |
| 47621 | Or, if widows, they still attend to them more closely? |
| 47621 | Ought not these considerations to impress us with the importance of female education? |
| 47621 | Say then to a child who is capable of a little reasoning-- Is it your soul that eats? |
| 47621 | She will still keep laughing-- but pursue the discourse-- Is the window very wise? |
| 47621 | The brightest talents have been engaged to form plans and modes of instruction:--What numbers of masters and colleges do we behold? |
| 47621 | The_ world_ is not a phantom, it is_ the aggregate of all its families_; and who can civilize and govern these with a nicer discrimination than women? |
| 47621 | Then say-- But does this table know you? |
| 47621 | Then say--"how, would you suffer your head to be cut off in order to enter paradise?" |
| 47621 | Then try to go further-- Does this doll answer you when you speak to it? |
| 47621 | They observe some one to be dead: they know that burial afterwards follows: say to them--"Is this dead person in the tomb?" |
| 47621 | Was it made of itself? |
| 47621 | What are her employments? |
| 47621 | What expences incurred in the printing of books, in researches after science, in modes of teaching languages, in the establishment of professors? |
| 47621 | What is there more delightful and agreeable, than to be sincere? |
| 47621 | What then can be expected from a child, but that, in supporting one of these maxims, she will eagerly fly to her amusements? |
| 47621 | What then is to be done? |
| 47621 | What, then, are her occupations? |
| 47621 | When such giddy female characters strive to please-- what is their real object? |
| 47621 | Where are the teachers who can accomplish such a thing? |
| 47621 | Would you, we may exclaim, hazard your own soul and that of your neighbour by the indulgence of a foolish vanity? |
| 47621 | _ No._ And your soul will be in heaven? |
| 47621 | _ No._ Why-- has it no intellect? |
| 47621 | _ No._ You will no longer know any body? |
| 47621 | _ To be sure._"You see clearly that it is not made like that chair, which is formed of wood, and not like the chimney piece, of stone?" |
| 47621 | _ True, it will._ And where is the soul of the doll at present? |
| 47621 | _ Yes._ Will it not then see God? |
| 47621 | _ Yes._ You will no longer feel any thing? |
| 47621 | _ Yes._"You know it then?" |
| 47621 | always tranquil-- always content-- having nothing to fear or to feign? |
| 47621 | and as to children, who are to constitute the future generation, to what misery will_ they_ be exposed, if their mothers ruin them from the cradle? |
| 47621 | are not the strongest propensities formed at that age? |
| 40460 | ''How much do you owe my master?'' 40460 ''My friend,''said the king to this man,''how was it that you came in here without a wedding robe?'' |
| 40460 | ''Shall we go,''said the servants,''and pull up the weeds that are growing with the wheat?'' 40460 ''What shall I do,''he said to himself,''now that my master is taking away from me my place as steward? |
| 40460 | And why should you be anxious about your clothing? 40460 Are there not twelve hours in the day?" |
| 40460 | Are you Elijah the prophet come to earth again, as some people say you are? |
| 40460 | Are you going to wash my feet? |
| 40460 | Are you looking at these stones and buildings? |
| 40460 | Are you too from Galilee, like all the followers of this man? |
| 40460 | Are you trying to teach us? |
| 40460 | Are you willing,asked Pilate"that I should free this man Jesus, the King of the Jews?" |
| 40460 | At what time,said the nobleman,"did he begin to improve?" |
| 40460 | Boys,called out this man,"have you caught anything?" |
| 40460 | But where are the nine? 40460 But you, who do you say that I am?" |
| 40460 | Can you drink of the cup that I am to drink? 40460 Can you tell me,"asked Herod,"in what place this great King, the Messiah or Christ, is to be born?" |
| 40460 | Did I not choose you to be the Twelve? |
| 40460 | Did I not tell you,said Jesus,"that if you will only believe in me you will see the glory of God?" |
| 40460 | Do you come out to arrest me as if I were a robber, with swords and clubs? 40460 Do you hear,"they said to Jesus,"what these boys are shouting? |
| 40460 | Do you not know that Christ was bound to suffer all these things before he could enter his glory as the Son of God? |
| 40460 | Do you not know that all things can be done for the one who believes? |
| 40460 | Do you see this woman? 40460 Do you take me for a Jew?" |
| 40460 | Do you understand the meaning of what I have done to you? |
| 40460 | Does a master thank his servant for doing what he has been told? 40460 Does not each one of you on the Sabbath day unloose his ox or his ass from its manger, and lead it out to drink? |
| 40460 | For whom are you looking? |
| 40460 | Have I been with you all this time, Philip,answered Jesus,"and yet you do not know me? |
| 40460 | Have any of the leading men, or the Pharisees, believed in him? 40460 Have you never heard of him? |
| 40460 | How can these wonderful words be true? |
| 40460 | How did he open your eyes? |
| 40460 | How is it then,asked Jesus again,"that David in one of the psalms calls him''Lord''? |
| 40460 | How long has he been like this? |
| 40460 | How many loaves have you? |
| 40460 | I am deeply troubled, and have sorrow in my heart,said Jesus,"and what can I say? |
| 40460 | If David calls this coming Christ''my Lord,''how can he be David''s son? |
| 40460 | If we say,''John the Baptist spoke from God,''he will ask,''Then why did you not believe his words and obey him?'' 40460 In what way,"they asked him,"can we do the work that God would have us do?" |
| 40460 | Is it because you have seen me that you have believed in me? |
| 40460 | Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph? 40460 Is there a father among you, who if his son asks for bread, will give him a stone? |
| 40460 | Is there no one,he said,"who looks like this man, so that I can see him and know something of the man''s face?" |
| 40460 | Is this your son,they asked,"the son you say was born blind? |
| 40460 | Judas,said Jesus,"do you betray the Son of Man with a kiss?" |
| 40460 | Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine; Are they not enough for thee? |
| 40460 | Lord, whence are those blood drops all the way That mark out the mountain''s track? |
| 40460 | Lord, whence are thy hands so rent and torn? |
| 40460 | Lord,said Simon Peter,"where are you going?" |
| 40460 | Master,said Thomas,"we do not know where you are going; and how then are we to know the way?" |
| 40460 | Now, I will ask you,said Jesus,"when the owner of that vineyard comes, what will he do to those vine- dressers?" |
| 40460 | Seven times? |
| 40460 | So the servants of the farmer came to him and said:''Did you not, sir, sow good seed in your field? |
| 40460 | The stone which the builders refused Has now become the chief and corner- stone; This is the work of the Lord, And it is wonderful in our sight? |
| 40460 | Then how did you get your sight? |
| 40460 | Then the good will answer,''When was it that we found you hungry and gave you food? 40460 Then their own people are free from being taxed, are they not? |
| 40460 | Then to the next man he said,''And how much do you owe?'' 40460 Therefore do not be anxious, saying,''What shall we have to eat?'' |
| 40460 | Were there not ten men cured? |
| 40460 | What did he do to you? |
| 40460 | What difference is that to us? |
| 40460 | What do you read there? |
| 40460 | What do you think of this? |
| 40460 | What is it that you want? |
| 40460 | What is said in God''s law? |
| 40460 | What right have you to come here,they said to Jesus,"and make trouble? |
| 40460 | What shall we say? |
| 40460 | What then? |
| 40460 | What things do you mean? |
| 40460 | What,said Pilate,"does this man come from Galilee? |
| 40460 | Where can we,the disciples asked him,"in a lonely place like this, with no towns near, find bread for such a crowd as this?" |
| 40460 | Where do you come from? |
| 40460 | Where is this man going,said the Jews,"that we can not find him? |
| 40460 | Where is this man who cured you? |
| 40460 | Who is this? |
| 40460 | Who of you,said Jesus,"when he wants to build a tower, does not first sit down and count the cost, and see whether he has enough money to finish it? |
| 40460 | Who was this man,said the Jews,"who told you to carry your bed on the Sabbath day?" |
| 40460 | Why are you so startled? |
| 40460 | Why can not I follow you now, Master? |
| 40460 | Why do you call me''good''? |
| 40460 | Why do you find fault with this woman? |
| 40460 | Why should you give him that name? |
| 40460 | Why, what commands do you mean? |
| 40460 | Why, what wicked thing has he done? |
| 40460 | Why,the Jews said,"you are not fifty years old, and do you say that Abraham saw you?" |
| 40460 | Will you lay down your life for me? |
| 40460 | Woman,said Jesus to her,"why are you weeping? |
| 40460 | Woman,said he,"what have you to do with me in this matter? |
| 40460 | Woman,said one of the angels,"why are you weeping?" |
| 40460 | You, who were born a sinner? |
| 40460 | ''Why do you stand here doing nothing?'' |
| 40460 | ''You knew, did you, that I reap where I did not sow, and that I take grain that I did not harvest? |
| 40460 | A child born to be king of the Jews-- if there was such a child, what would become of Herod''s own throne and crown? |
| 40460 | After Jesus had finished telling these parables to his disciples, he said to them,"Have you understood all these?" |
| 40460 | Again, after a moment, he asked them:"For whom are you looking?" |
| 40460 | And as to the resurrection, the rising from the dead, have you not read the words that God spoke to Moses at the burning bush? |
| 40460 | And how could he understand that Jesus by a word could cure someone who he had not seen and who was twenty miles away? |
| 40460 | And how much more is a man worth than a sheep? |
| 40460 | And however anxious you may be, can you add one minute to your life? |
| 40460 | And if you are not faithful with what belongs to another, how can you expect to have anything forever as your own? |
| 40460 | And if you can not do even this, why be anxious about other matters? |
| 40460 | And if you speak only to your friends, wherein are you better than others? |
| 40460 | And should we not wish to hear about him and to know all the tender story of his love? |
| 40460 | And some began to say,"Why does he not do here some of the wonderful things that they say he has done in other places? |
| 40460 | And you, O Capernaum, shall you be lifted up to heaven? |
| 40460 | Are you going away, and then coming back again? |
| 40460 | Are you jealous because I am generous?'' |
| 40460 | Are you not worth more than the birds? |
| 40460 | Are you the Christ, the promised King?" |
| 40460 | As the disciples were passing by this blind man, one of them said to Jesus:"Teacher, whose sin was it that caused this man to be born blind? |
| 40460 | As they came near, they said to each other:"Who will roll away for us the great stone at the door of the tomb?" |
| 40460 | As they drew near, Jesus turned and said to them:"Why do you follow me? |
| 40460 | At once Simon Peter answered, for he was the one among the Twelve always ready to speak:[ Illustration:"But you, who do you say that I am?" |
| 40460 | At the Feast the people were saying,"Where is he? |
| 40460 | But Jesus answered him:"Man, who made me a judge or a settler of disputes over your affairs?" |
| 40460 | But Jesus said to Peter:"If I choose that he shall wait until I come back to earth, what has that to do with you? |
| 40460 | But he answered the man who told him,"Who is my mother, and who are my brothers?" |
| 40460 | But how often, when the story is ended, the child looks up to the story- teller''s face and says,"Is it all true?" |
| 40460 | But how shall I cause the people to know that I am their King? |
| 40460 | But if it loses its saltiness and becomes tasteless, is there any way to make it good salt again? |
| 40460 | But on the way they met other travelers and asked them:"Who is now the King in Judea, since Herod is dead?" |
| 40460 | But some of them said:"Could not this man, who gave sight to a blind man, have kept this man from dying?" |
| 40460 | But some others said,"How can a bad man do such wonderful works? |
| 40460 | But the crucified man on the other side of Jesus rebuked him:"Have you no fear of a just God?" |
| 40460 | But the scribe, wishing to make an excuse for himself, and thinking to puzzle Jesus, said,"But who is my neighbor?" |
| 40460 | But when he went into the house, before he could speak, Jesus said to him,"Tell me, Simon, from whom do the kings of this world take taxes? |
| 40460 | Can a man who is crazy open the eyes of a blind man?" |
| 40460 | Can you receive the same baptism that is coming to me?" |
| 40460 | Come, what_ did_ you go out to see? |
| 40460 | Could you not watch with me for a single hour? |
| 40460 | Did not Moses give you the law? |
| 40460 | Did you go out to look at a man clothed in the robes of a prince, and eating delicate food? |
| 40460 | Did you not agree with me to work for fifteen cents a day? |
| 40460 | Did you not know that I would be in my Father''s house?" |
| 40460 | Do n''t you know that it is in my power either to set you free, or to send you to the cross, just as I please?" |
| 40460 | Do you believe that?" |
| 40460 | Do you intend to be his disciples?" |
| 40460 | Do you know what"Mediterranean"means? |
| 40460 | Do you not believe that the Father and I are one, that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 40460 | Do you not know, that with a word I could call upon my Father, and even now he would send me twelve armies of angels to keep me safely? |
| 40460 | Do you not remember the five loaves with which I fed the five thousand, and the twelve baskets full of pieces that you picked up afterward? |
| 40460 | Do you remember in the Old Testament the story of Jonah, the prophet who tried to run away from God''s call to preach in the city of Nineveh? |
| 40460 | Do you say that there are four months before the harvest time will come? |
| 40460 | Do you see that road running across the plain? |
| 40460 | Do you see that second mountain beyond Tabor? |
| 40460 | Do you think that Jesus will come to the Feast?" |
| 40460 | Does no man say that you are guilty?" |
| 40460 | For how could he know that his son would be well, without any sign given him by Jesus? |
| 40460 | For if you love only those who love you, what reward do you have? |
| 40460 | For which of these works would you now stone me?" |
| 40460 | From their sons, or from foreigners?" |
| 40460 | Has he come up to the Feast?" |
| 40460 | Have n''t I the right do so as I please with what belongs to me? |
| 40460 | Have you come to destroy us? |
| 40460 | Have you forgotten about the seven loaves among the four thousand, and the seven baskets full that you picked up? |
| 40460 | Have you no answer to give?" |
| 40460 | Have you so little faith in me?" |
| 40460 | He began to ask himself,''What am I to do? |
| 40460 | He came down, and sat upon his throne as a judge, and said:"What is the charge which you bring against this man?" |
| 40460 | He looked at it closely and then asked:"Whose head is this that I find upon the coin? |
| 40460 | He rose up and said:"Woman, where are those men? |
| 40460 | He said to her:"Will you give me a drink of water from this well?" |
| 40460 | He said to him:"Would you like to be made well?" |
| 40460 | He said to him:"Would you like to be made well?"] |
| 40460 | He said to the crowd:"What then shall I do with Jesus, the man whom they call Christ?" |
| 40460 | He said to the spirit,"What is your name?" |
| 40460 | He said to them:"Do you believe that I can do this which you desire?" |
| 40460 | He said to them:"Have you here anything to eat?" |
| 40460 | He said to them:"What is it that you are talking about, as you walk along?" |
| 40460 | He said to them:"Why do you think wicked things in your hearts? |
| 40460 | He said,"How is it that you know me?" |
| 40460 | He said:"Or, if there is a woman who has ten silver coins, and loses one of them, what will she do? |
| 40460 | He saw how well Jesus answered all the questions put to him, and coming up to him, said:"Teacher, what commandment stands first of all?" |
| 40460 | He stood still, looked all around, and said,"Who touched my clothes?" |
| 40460 | He went secretly to the chief priests and the rulers and said to them:"What will you pay me if I will give Jesus into your hands?" |
| 40460 | His disciples were beside him, and Peter answered:"Why, Master, the crowd is all around, pressing close upon you, and yet you say,''Who touched me?'' |
| 40460 | How can I believe all this?" |
| 40460 | How can he say,''I came down from heaven?''" |
| 40460 | How can he teach us?" |
| 40460 | How can we be made free?" |
| 40460 | How comes it that it is full of weeds?'' |
| 40460 | How is it that now he can see?" |
| 40460 | How is it that you do not see that I was not speaking to you about bread? |
| 40460 | How long must I have patience with you? |
| 40460 | How may we know when to look for you?" |
| 40460 | How much more are you worth to God than are the birds? |
| 40460 | I need to be baptized by you, and do you come to me?" |
| 40460 | If anyone asks you,''Why are you doing that?'' |
| 40460 | If he is asked for a fish, will he give his son a snake? |
| 40460 | If this is what they do now in the beginning, what will they do then in the end?" |
| 40460 | If you are, why do n''t you save yourself and save us with you?" |
| 40460 | If you knew this, why then did you not put my money into the bank? |
| 40460 | In the evening, as they sat together in the house, he said to them:"What was it that you were talking about today as we were walking on the road?" |
| 40460 | Is he going among our people in foreign lands, to teach the foreigners? |
| 40460 | Is it right for our people to pay taxes to the Roman rulers over the land? |
| 40460 | Is it safe for you to go there again?" |
| 40460 | Is not this man the Christ whom we are looking for?" |
| 40460 | Is not this work of cure a sign that God is with him?" |
| 40460 | Is there any way to have that list against us taken away, blotted out and forgotten? |
| 40460 | It might be asked-- why did the woman need to light a lamp when searching for her lost coin? |
| 40460 | It was this:"Master, how often should I forgive my brother when he has done me wrong? |
| 40460 | Jesus answered him calmly,"If I have said anything that is not true, prove it; but if I have spoken the truth, why do you strike me?" |
| 40460 | Jesus answered the governor,"Do you ask this of your own accord, or did others tell you that I am a king?" |
| 40460 | Jesus answered,"Is it not written in your law,''I said, you are gods''? |
| 40460 | Jesus heard that he had been put out of the church; he sought him out, and when he had found him, he asked:"Do you believe in the Son of Man?" |
| 40460 | Jesus looked up at his mother''s face, with surprise, and said:"Why should you look for me? |
| 40460 | Jesus noticed this, and he said:"Why are you talking to one another about your being short of bread? |
| 40460 | Jesus said to his disciples,"How many loaves have you? |
| 40460 | Jesus said to the Twelve,"Do you, too, wish to leave me?" |
| 40460 | Jesus said to the people in the house,"Why do you make such a noise? |
| 40460 | Jesus said to the people:"What was it that you went out to the desert to see? |
| 40460 | Jesus said:"Do you believe because I said,''I saw you underneath the fig tree?'' |
| 40460 | Jesus spoke to Peter,"Simon, are you sleeping? |
| 40460 | Jesus turned to Philip, one of his disciples, and asked him,"Philip, where shall we find bread that all these people may eat?" |
| 40460 | Jesus was led up to the foot of the steps to Pilate''s judgment throne; and Pilate asked him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 40460 | Mary hastily rushed up to Jesus, and said:"My son, why have you treated us so unkindly? |
| 40460 | Nicodemus did not know what this meant, and he said,"How can a man be born again after he is grown up?" |
| 40460 | Now tell me, what have you done?" |
| 40460 | Now tell me, which of these two sons did as his father told him to do?" |
| 40460 | Now that you have come, will you not help me?" |
| 40460 | Now, Moses in the law commands that any person committing that crime shall be stoned to death; but what do you say should be done with her?" |
| 40460 | On Thursday morning, Peter and John came to Jesus in Bethany and said:"Master, where shall we make ready the passover feast for you?" |
| 40460 | One day, after he had been alone praying to his Father, he asked his disciples:"Tell me, who do the people say that I am?" |
| 40460 | One said,"Why should this carpenter try to teach us?" |
| 40460 | Or are we to look for another?" |
| 40460 | Or did he speak his own words only, without authority or power from God? |
| 40460 | Or thirsty and gave you drink? |
| 40460 | Or was it his own fault?" |
| 40460 | Or without clothes, and gave you clothing? |
| 40460 | Or, if asked for an egg, will he give him a scorpion? |
| 40460 | People said to each other,"How did this man get all his knowledge? |
| 40460 | People were saying to each other,"Who is this great Prophet that is working all these wonders?" |
| 40460 | Peter felt hurt that his third question was"Are you my friend?" |
| 40460 | Pilate said to him:"You will not speak to me? |
| 40460 | Shall I say,''Father, save me from the hour that is coming so soon?'' |
| 40460 | Shall it be as many as seven times?" |
| 40460 | Shall we pay, or shall we refuse to pay?" |
| 40460 | Shall we tell the people that they are to pay no more taxes?" |
| 40460 | She came to Jesus and said:"Lord, do you think it right for my sister to leave all the work to me? |
| 40460 | Should not you, also, have shown the same kindness to your fellow- servant that I showed to you?'' |
| 40460 | Should we not love him for this? |
| 40460 | Simon Peter answered for them all,"Lord, to whom shall we go if we leave you? |
| 40460 | So John leaned back on Jesus''shoulder and whispered:"Who is it, Master?" |
| 40460 | So if you can not be trusted with the money of this world, who will trust you with the riches of God? |
| 40460 | So the master sent for the steward and said:"''What is this that I hear about you? |
| 40460 | Tell me now, Simon, which of those two men will love this man the most?" |
| 40460 | The Jews gathered around him and asked:"How long are you going to keep our minds in uncertainty? |
| 40460 | The angel paused and Mary found words to speak, tremblingly and with fear:"How can all this come to me? |
| 40460 | The cup which my Father has given me, must I not drink it?" |
| 40460 | The girl went to her mother and said to her,"What shall I ask?" |
| 40460 | The high priest Caiaphas stood up, and said to Jesus in a very loud and fierce manner:"What have you to say of the things spoken by these witnesses? |
| 40460 | The people asked each other:"Is this the same blind man that begged in the street?" |
| 40460 | The people came to John and said to him:"What shall we do to make ready for the coming of this Great King?" |
| 40460 | The priests went to Pilate in his palace and said to him:"Will you not change the writing upon the cross of that man? |
| 40460 | The rulers said:"This Temple has taken forty- six years to build, and it is not finished yet; and will you raise it up in three days?" |
| 40460 | The soldiers and policemen came to John and said,"And what shall we do?" |
| 40460 | The spirit answered Jesus, crying out,"Jesus, son of the Most High God, what business have you with us? |
| 40460 | The woman who kept the door looked sharply at Peter, and said:"Are you not one of this man''s disciples?" |
| 40460 | Then Jesus spoke to his disciples, saying:"Why are you so fearful? |
| 40460 | Then, a third time, Jesus asked him:"Simon, son of Jonas, are you my friend?" |
| 40460 | There was a moment''s pause, and then Jesus a second time asked Peter:"Simon, son of Jonas, do you love me?" |
| 40460 | There was one more question to be met: he was to become the King of Israel, but what kind of a kingdom would he have? |
| 40460 | There, after spitting upon the man''s eyes, he laid his hands upon him, and asked him:"Can you see anything?" |
| 40460 | These angels said to the followers of Jesus:"Men of Galilee, why are you standing here looking up towards the heavens? |
| 40460 | These men came and asked him:"Who are you? |
| 40460 | These men said to Jesus:"Why do you not go to Judea and Jerusalem and let your disciples see there what you can do? |
| 40460 | They asked the blind man again:"What do you say of this man who has opened your eyes?" |
| 40460 | They began asking:"Master, shall we strike with the sword?" |
| 40460 | They crossed a brook which fell into the river; and Joseph said,"Do you see this brook? |
| 40460 | They found Jesus at the church in Capernaum, and said to him,"Rabbi, when did you come here?" |
| 40460 | They looked at each other and said:"Can it be that someone has brought him something to eat?" |
| 40460 | They pushed their way through the crowds up to Jesus, and said to him, with an air of lordship:"What right have you to come here and act as a ruler? |
| 40460 | They said to Jesus,"How is it that the teachers of the law say that the prophet Elijah must come before the Messiah- King appears?" |
| 40460 | They said to Judas:"How can we tell in the dark, under the trees, who is the one for us to take hold of as prisoner?" |
| 40460 | They said to him,"Shall we go into the town and buy thirty dollars''worth of bread, so that each one of them may have a little?" |
| 40460 | They said to him:"Lord, shall we call down fire from heaven, as the prophet Elijah did, and burn up that wicked village?" |
| 40460 | They said to the disciples of Jesus:"Why does your Teacher eat with those publicans and sinners?" |
| 40460 | They talked about it to one another, saying:"What does all this mean? |
| 40460 | They threw a covering over his face, and after striking him, would say,"Are you a prophet? |
| 40460 | They too were filled with sorrow, and began to say to him, all around the table,"Is it I, Lord?" |
| 40460 | They were amazed at this, and said,"Then who can be saved?" |
| 40460 | They were looking out for Jesus, and said to each other as they walked in the courts of the Temple:"What do you think? |
| 40460 | They were untying them when the owner, who was standing by, said:"What are you doing, untying the ass?" |
| 40460 | This scribe said to Jesus,"Teacher, what shall I do that I may have the life everlasting?" |
| 40460 | Those at the table began to whisper to one another,"Who is this that claims the right to forgive sins?" |
| 40460 | Was it a prophet, a man sent from God? |
| 40460 | Was it a reed swayed to and fro by the wind? |
| 40460 | Was it the fault of his parents? |
| 40460 | Was there only one to turn back and give thanks to God, and that one a stranger?" |
| 40460 | We have seen his star in the east, and we have come to do him honor?" |
| 40460 | What are the words around the edge?" |
| 40460 | What business have you with us? |
| 40460 | What can I do to make them believe in me?" |
| 40460 | What can we do to make this a better and a brighter world? |
| 40460 | What do you mean by saying,''Let us see the Father''? |
| 40460 | What do you mean to teach in this story about the man sowing seed?" |
| 40460 | What do you say about John the Baptist-- did he speak the words of God as his messenger? |
| 40460 | What does he mean by words like these?" |
| 40460 | What does he mean by''a little while''?" |
| 40460 | What good will it do to a man to gain the whole world if in gaining he loses his own life? |
| 40460 | What is it that you wish?" |
| 40460 | What is the work that you are doing? |
| 40460 | What is truth?" |
| 40460 | What more do I need?" |
| 40460 | What new teaching is this? |
| 40460 | What shall be done to a man who calls himself God?" |
| 40460 | What shall we have in the kingdom for all this?" |
| 40460 | What will a man give that is worth as much as his life? |
| 40460 | When Jesus was alone with his disciples in the house, they asked him,"Why was it that we could not drive out the evil spirit from the boy?" |
| 40460 | When Jesus was alone with his disciples, they said to him:"Why do you speak to the people in parables? |
| 40460 | When did we see you a stranger, and took you into our homes? |
| 40460 | When did we see you sick, or in prison, and went to visit you?'' |
| 40460 | When he came near, Jesus said to him:"What would you have me do for you?" |
| 40460 | When the officers came back to the chief priests and leading men, they were asked,"Why did you not bring this man with you?" |
| 40460 | Where can you get your living water? |
| 40460 | Where had he slept on those two nights? |
| 40460 | Which is the easier to say,''Your sins are forgiven,''or to say,''Rise up and walk''? |
| 40460 | Who are you that you should undertake to rule in this place? |
| 40460 | Who gave you the right to do what you did yesterday?" |
| 40460 | Who had given him food during those three days? |
| 40460 | Who is it that you are looking for?" |
| 40460 | Who is trying to kill you?" |
| 40460 | Who were these men, and what was the star that they had seen? |
| 40460 | Whose son is he?" |
| 40460 | Why did you doubt my word?" |
| 40460 | Why do you ask me what I have said? |
| 40460 | Why do you not tell them to be still?" |
| 40460 | Why do you want to hear it again? |
| 40460 | Why does everybody wish to have a Bible in his house? |
| 40460 | Why give it to him?'' |
| 40460 | Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 40460 | Why listen to him?" |
| 40460 | Why should it take up room and rob the soil?'' |
| 40460 | Will you not also give us a prayer that we may use?" |
| 40460 | Will you not please come and help her?" |
| 40460 | Would you wish to go and see this child? |
| 40460 | Yet when the Son of Man comes, will he find on earth those who are looking for him and who believe in him?" |
| 40460 | You may ask, what was a writing table? |
| 40460 | [ Illustration: Jesus was led to Pilate, who questioned him privately:"Are you the King of the Jews?"] |
| 40460 | [ Illustration: Judas filled with remorse returns the thirty pieces of silver]"Are you the Christ,"he asked,"the Son of that Blessed One?" |
| 40460 | [ Illustration: Pilate came down and sat upon his throne as a judge, and said:"What is the charge which you bring against this man?"] |
| 40460 | [ Illustration: The chief priests angrily demanded of Jesus:"What right have you to come here and act as a ruler?"] |
| 40460 | and not"Do you love me?" |
| 40460 | do n''t you know this is the Sabbath day? |
| 40460 | has this man led you astray, too?" |
| 40460 | he said,"why do you try to catch me in a snare? |
| 40460 | or''how can we get clothes to wear?'' |
| 40460 | or''what shall we have to drink?'' |
| 40460 | said Cleopas,"do you live all alone in Jerusalem, since you seem not to have heard of the things that have taken place there in the last few days?" |
| 40460 | said Jesus to them,"and why do doubts come to you? |
| 40460 | said Jesus,"how long must I be with you? |
| 40460 | this very night your life is taken away; and who will have all that you have stored up?'' |
| 40460 | you would destroy the Temple and build it again in three days, would you? |
| 49357 | As to the personage meant, one may say, There are many Gods, an almost endless chain of creators; to which one does the Prophet refer? |
| 49357 | Could any man originate a system of philosophy at once so simple, so reasonable, so comprehensive and so beneficent? |
| 49357 | Do not the answers it gives to the questions of life bear all the marks of Divinity? |
| 49357 | How could these spirits be so placed in the generations of Adam''s race as to make the most of them? |
| 49357 | How far is the philosopher advanced above the school- boy with his query about the ships of Columbus? |
| 49357 | It is correct enough; but how did it get into your heads? |
| 49357 | It reads as follows:"And the Lord said, Whom shall I send? |
| 49357 | May there not exist vibrations still more rapid? |
| 49357 | What could be more succinct or beautiful or more richly laden with truth respecting conditions precedent than the words,"The elements are eternal?" |
| 49357 | What, then, of our text? |
| 49357 | Whence am I? |
| 49357 | Where did it come from? |
| 49357 | Whither am I going_? |
| 49357 | Who told you so? |
| 49357 | Who told you that man did not exist in like manner upon the same principles? |
| 49357 | Why am I here? |
| 49357 | Why does he stand in particular need at this stage of his advancement of faith, hope and love? |
| 49357 | Why is his life made up of failures, of disappointments, of sorrow? |
| 49357 | _ Who am I? |
| 44411 | Ashamed of Jesus, that dear Friend, On whom our hopes of heaven depend? |
| 44411 | Has the rain a father? 44411 If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 44411 | Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you? |
| 44411 | Knowest thou, oh man, the missionaries of the starry heavens? 44411 Many will say unto Me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy name, and in Thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 44411 | My sheep,says He,"hear my voice, and they do follow me"; they follow Me gladly, even into this gloomy vale; and what is the consequence? |
| 44411 | Which,said He,"is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 44411 | ),"Bind up the testimony, seal the law among my disciples?" |
| 44411 | A vivid feeling comes over them of the vanity and unprofitableness of the world, and then the question recurs,"Why then am I sent into it?" |
| 44411 | After this, will you be indignant that you do not comprehend every thing in the gospel? |
| 44411 | And can those be willing that God should govern the world entirely according to His pleasure who object to His having any pleasure upon the subject? |
| 44411 | And does he now submit, because God has given him assurance of personal safety? |
| 44411 | And for what can you be held responsible, if not for this? |
| 44411 | And is He not wise enough to be intrusted with the government of the world? |
| 44411 | And is it not quite clear that to such persons God can not be said to be their God? |
| 44411 | And is there a mortal, who, from this great system of blest government, would wish this earth to be an exception? |
| 44411 | And need we ask, is not the Christian Church itself, in its own institution and constitution, virtually and essentially a missionary institution? |
| 44411 | And shall we not purchase each increase of knowledge with an increase of ignorance? |
| 44411 | And the hoar- frost of heaven, who has begotten it? |
| 44411 | And to what does all this amount? |
| 44411 | And were not all the angels of heaven placed under Him as His missionaries, sent forth to minister to the heirs of salvation? |
| 44411 | And were not the keys of the kingdom first given to Peter to open, to announce it? |
| 44411 | And what do I hear? |
| 44411 | And what is an angel but a messenger, a missionary? |
| 44411 | And what more could it do, were it true? |
| 44411 | And what will become of those who, unable to frustrate His counsels, murmur and rebel against His providence? |
| 44411 | And why do we not submit cheerfully to a privation which, after all, is not one? |
| 44411 | And why? |
| 44411 | Are His subjects here partakers of His kingly bounty? |
| 44411 | Are any reluctant to be entirely in the hands of God? |
| 44411 | Are not all His attributes equally employed? |
| 44411 | Are there not many who live, to all appearance, as unconscious of His existence, as we fancy the inferior animals to be? |
| 44411 | Are there not many who never think of God or care about His service? |
| 44411 | Are they afraid to trust Him to dispose of soul and body, for time and eternity? |
| 44411 | Are you afraid of the reproach of Christ? |
| 44411 | Are you more than sons of Adam, who, by the sweat of their brow, are to eat bread till they return to the earth out of which they are taken? |
| 44411 | Are you simply taking your own pleasure in your mode of living, or do you find your pleasure in submitting yourself to God''s pleasure? |
| 44411 | Are you the less saved? |
| 44411 | As He beheld them approaching, did He quietly take to His boat, and leave them to go home disappointed? |
| 44411 | Before they are anointed? |
| 44411 | But did these things apply merely to the believers to whom St. Peter originally wrote? |
| 44411 | But if there be a consistency in the errors, in like manner, is there a consistency in the truths which are opposite to them? |
| 44411 | But if we once attempted to go further, where should we stop? |
| 44411 | But may it not be supplanted by the love of that which is more worthy than itself? |
| 44411 | But some one will say"If the knowledge of mysteries is really without influence on our salvation, why have they been indicated to us at all?" |
| 44411 | But what did they do? |
| 44411 | But what do we besides praying for it? |
| 44411 | But when, since the days of the blind master of English song, hath any poured forth a lay worthy of the Christian theme? |
| 44411 | But who would not hail such a Son of David? |
| 44411 | Can He only watch, and mend, and rectify, the lawless wanderings of mind? |
| 44411 | Can He wield the elements, and control, at His pleasure, every work of His hands, but just the mind of man? |
| 44411 | Can he bring forth and commission the twelve signs of the Zodiac, or bind Arcturus with his seven sons? |
| 44411 | Can mortal man bind the bands of the Seven Stars, or loose the cords of Orion? |
| 44411 | Can such a person be in earnest, or have one sincere desire in his heart to effect such an object or purpose? |
| 44411 | Can there be a better government? |
| 44411 | Can we improve upon their institutions and enactments? |
| 44411 | Canst thou command the lightnings, so that they may say to thee, Here we are? |
| 44411 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 44411 | Could the combined universe, without God, change the depraved affections of men? |
| 44411 | Did He not declare that His kingdom"is not of this world"? |
| 44411 | Did He not say that He was going hence, or leaving this world, to receive or obtain a kingdom? |
| 44411 | Did He plead His own convenience, or His need of repose, as any reason for not attending to the pressing necessities of His fellow men? |
| 44411 | Did he, then, misapprehend the divine character? |
| 44411 | Did not our Savior Himself, in person, decline the honors of a worldly or temporal prince? |
| 44411 | Did not the Savior teach His personal pupils, or disciples, to pray,"Thy kingdom"--more truthfully,"Thy reign-- come"? |
| 44411 | Did our Lord inform the multitude that this day was set apart for their own refreshment and improvement, and that they could not be interrupted? |
| 44411 | Did then God send you, above all other men, into the world to be idle in spiritual matters? |
| 44411 | Do kings reign before they are crowned? |
| 44411 | Do we work for it? |
| 44411 | Do you ask what this deep principle was? |
| 44411 | Do you injure no one? |
| 44411 | Does He exercise His authority here and rule His happy subjects by the law, the perfect law of love? |
| 44411 | Does He make these vile bodies His residence here? |
| 44411 | Does He not govern for the same end, and will not His government below conspire to promote the same joyful end as His government above? |
| 44411 | Does He superintend a world of madmen, full of darkness and disorder, cheered and blest by no internal pervading government of His own? |
| 44411 | Does any king''s reign or kingdom commence with his birth? |
| 44411 | Does the Lord''s Prayer breathe a feverish enthusiasm? |
| 44411 | Has Christ been seen upon the cross, beckoning the sinner to come to Him? |
| 44411 | Has God determined how to dispose of my soul? |
| 44411 | Has He filled the earth with untamed and untamable spirits, whose wickedness and rebellion He can merely mitigate, but can not control? |
| 44411 | Has Omnipotence formed minds, which, the moment they are made, escape from His hands, and defy the control of their Maker? |
| 44411 | Has a vision of angels appeared, to announce that God is reconciled? |
| 44411 | Has heaven been thrown open to his admiring eyes? |
| 44411 | Has some sudden light burst upon him, in token of forgiveness? |
| 44411 | Has some text of Scripture been sent to whisper that his sins are forgiven, tho no repentance, nor faith, nor love, has dawned in his soul? |
| 44411 | Has the Almighty erected a moral kingdom which He can not govern without destroying its moral nature? |
| 44411 | Has the divine character changed? |
| 44411 | Has your religion any difficulty in it, or is it in all respects easy to you? |
| 44411 | Have enrapturing sounds of music stolen upon the ear, to entrance the soul? |
| 44411 | Have we none among you that preach against us in your lives? |
| 44411 | Have you not already felt, my brethren, the application to which I would bring you? |
| 44411 | How can He dispose of me according to His eternal purpose and I be free? |
| 44411 | How can you, thus unimpassioned, hold communion with themes in which everything awful, vital, and endearing meet together? |
| 44411 | How dangerous a thing is it, for example, for a man to become accustomed to sights of cruelty? |
| 44411 | How is it in the natural world? |
| 44411 | How should it be otherwise in religion, when it is thus in nature itself? |
| 44411 | I had a wife, a helpmeet for me; but where is she? |
| 44411 | If He can, consistently with freedom, govern angels, and devils, and nations, how can He govern individuals? |
| 44411 | If a claim so unjust could be admitted, where, I ask you, would be the limit of your demands? |
| 44411 | If such were the occupations of the Son of God, can we do more wisely than to imitate His example? |
| 44411 | If that"foolishness"we preach produces effects like these, is it not natural to conclude that it is truth itself? |
| 44411 | If we began to repress our anger, why not also repress vainglory? |
| 44411 | If, too, every disciple is to be an"epistle known and read of all men,"what shall we expect, but that all men will be somehow affected by the reading? |
| 44411 | In a word, is your religion a work? |
| 44411 | In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is? |
| 44411 | In this dilemma, what was to be done? |
| 44411 | Is He not the same God below as above? |
| 44411 | Is it because we understand them? |
| 44411 | Is it ever on the side of God and duty? |
| 44411 | Is it not enough for us to know the truths that save? |
| 44411 | Is it not his business, and nothing else, to act his part well? |
| 44411 | Is it your mission only to find pleasure in this world, in which you are but as pilgrims and sojourners? |
| 44411 | Is that a misfortune? |
| 44411 | Is there no object in it? |
| 44411 | Is your example harmless? |
| 44411 | It is a great thing to keep in God''s favor; what indeed can we desire more? |
| 44411 | It is also true, you may ask, that the religious spirit propagates itself or tends to propagate itself in the same way? |
| 44411 | It is this:"Why were you sent into the world?" |
| 44411 | May I ask your attention a few moments more? |
| 44411 | May we not from this incident derive a lesson of practical instruction? |
| 44411 | My brethren, ought this so to be? |
| 44411 | My brethren, the simple question is, whatever a man''s rank in life may be, does he in that rank perform the work which God has given him to do? |
| 44411 | Need I say that comprehension incomparably transcends apprehension? |
| 44411 | Need we inquire into the meaning of a celestial title given to the tenantries of the heaven of heavens? |
| 44411 | Now, how stands the case with Jesus? |
| 44411 | Of the poets which charm the world''s ear, who is he that inditeth a song unto his God? |
| 44411 | Of what use would it be to know those it conceals from us? |
| 44411 | Of what use, then, would it be to know those which have not the slightest bearing on our salvation? |
| 44411 | Oh, my brethren, is it not a shocking thought, but who can deny its truth? |
| 44411 | Oh, this curious restless, clamorous, panting being, which we call life!--and is there to be no end to all this? |
| 44411 | Or has a revelation of new truth been granted? |
| 44411 | Or if he is to be a light in the world, what shall we look for, but that others, seeing his good works, shall glorify God on his account? |
| 44411 | Or who can pour out the bottles of heaven upon the thirsty fields?" |
| 44411 | Or who has stretched the line upon it? |
| 44411 | Rather do you not see that this is a splendid proof of its truth? |
| 44411 | Shall I say more? |
| 44411 | Shall not mysteries multiply with discoveries? |
| 44411 | Still less with his death? |
| 44411 | Tell a man to be holy-- and how can he compass such a performance, when his fellowship with holiness is a fellowship of despair? |
| 44411 | The solicitude, therefore, is not merely, What will become of me? |
| 44411 | They were but little children, and they were by themselves, and they spontaneously asked themselves, or rather God spake in them,"Why am I here? |
| 44411 | To purchase food in the surrounding towns and villages would be difficult; but even were this possible, whence could the necessary funds be provided? |
| 44411 | Upon what, in fact, does this argument rest? |
| 44411 | Was all this glory visible before? |
| 44411 | Was ever love like this? |
| 44411 | Was he not the wisest of men, the most potent and the richest of kings, that ever lived? |
| 44411 | Was it ever known-- did any ever complain-- was it ever conceived-- that God was a tyrant, in heaven? |
| 44411 | We do not grow Christians by the same culture by which we grow men, otherwise what need of divine revelation, and divine assistance? |
| 44411 | Well, would it not be simple absurdity in any actor to pride himself on his mock diadem, or his edgeless sword, instead of attending to his part? |
| 44411 | What am I to do here?" |
| 44411 | What are the foundations thereof? |
| 44411 | What can you do for us?" |
| 44411 | What in reference to us is the object of the gospel? |
| 44411 | What is religion? |
| 44411 | What is the occasion of this change? |
| 44411 | What man, valuing the honor of his soul, would not shrink from yielding himself to such an influence? |
| 44411 | What matter to me whether the Pope, or any work of any mind, be exalted to the quality of God? |
| 44411 | What shall he do? |
| 44411 | What was the national spirit of France, for example, at a certain time, but a spirit of infidelity? |
| 44411 | What were its antecedents? |
| 44411 | What will Babel do for us then? |
| 44411 | What will that man do in heaven, who is afraid and reluctant to commit to God the government of the earth? |
| 44411 | What, if he did but gaze at himself and his dress? |
| 44411 | What, then, has produced this alteration? |
| 44411 | Whence now, I ask, came the conception of this character? |
| 44411 | Where can we find the traces of it in His history? |
| 44411 | Where is nature gone when she is not moved with the tender mercy of Christ? |
| 44411 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 44411 | Whither shall he flee? |
| 44411 | Who can number the clouds in wisdom? |
| 44411 | Who feels the awful weight there is in the least iota that hath dropped from the lips of God? |
| 44411 | Who feels the sublime dignity there is in a saying, fresh descended from the porch of heaven? |
| 44411 | Who feels the swelling tide of gratitude within his breast, for redemption and salvation, instead of flat despair and everlasting retribution? |
| 44411 | Who feels the thrilling fear or trembling hope there is in words whereon the destinies of himself do hang? |
| 44411 | Who has begotten the drops of the dew? |
| 44411 | Who has fixt the measure thereof? |
| 44411 | Who has laid the corner- stone thereof when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 44411 | Who hath required this at their hands? |
| 44411 | Who shall supply the deficiencies of His skill? |
| 44411 | Who was the mother of the ice? |
| 44411 | Who, then, shall be His counsellor? |
| 44411 | Whose soul would not sicken at such a sight? |
| 44411 | Why are they toiling? |
| 44411 | Why do we admit these various facts? |
| 44411 | Why is not curiosity, curiosity ever hungry, on edge to know the doings and intentions of Jehovah, King of Kings? |
| 44411 | Why is not interest, interest ever awake, on tip- toe to hear the future destiny of itself? |
| 44411 | Why not also guard against niggardliness? |
| 44411 | Why not also keep from falsehood, from gossiping, from idling, from excess in eating? |
| 44411 | Why not reproach Him for not having given you wings like a bird, to visit the regions, which, till now, have been scanned only by your eyes? |
| 44411 | Why not, in fine, reproach Him for having caused the darkness of night to succeed the brightness of day invariably on the earth? |
| 44411 | Why, then, should we question the justice of His government on earth? |
| 44411 | Why? |
| 44411 | Will any pretend that the Almighty can not maintain a moral government on earth, if He governs according to His own pleasure? |
| 44411 | Will any say it had its origin in imposture; that it was a fabrication of a deceiver? |
| 44411 | Will it rescue our souls from the purgatory or the hell to which it sends them? |
| 44411 | Will they aim at the honor implied in these words,"Ye are my witnesses?" |
| 44411 | Will they have the adoption and the glory? |
| 44411 | Will ye indeed be sons? |
| 44411 | With each new day shall we not see associated a new night? |
| 44411 | Would he leave its peopled dwelling places, and become a solitary wanderer through the fields of nonentity? |
| 44411 | Would it not be better for us, if we cultivated more assiduously this habit of intimate intercourse with the Savior? |
| 44411 | Would not he cling to the regions of sense, and of life, and of society? |
| 44411 | Would not his neighbors regard him as a monomaniac or a simpleton? |
| 44411 | Would sinful mortals change their own hearts? |
| 44411 | and yet do not the things which He says"? |
| 44411 | but, What, O Lord, will become of Thy glory, and the glory of Thy kingdom? |
| 44411 | for what are they living? |
| 44411 | how came I here? |
| 44411 | how will you draw the line for us? |
| 44411 | that with yonder sacred throng, we at His feet may fall"? |
| 44411 | what, if he secreted, or turned to his own use, what was valuable in it? |
| 44411 | who brought me here? |
| 44411 | who would not desire to be swayed by such a Prince of Peace? |
| 44411 | why are they scheming? |
| 47316 | *** And now, behold, you have received a witness; for if I have told you things which no man knoweth have ye not received a witness? |
| 47316 | *** Seest thou that ye are created after mine image? |
| 47316 | : Is the Book of Mormon what it purports to be? |
| 47316 | And Oliver''s reward? |
| 47316 | And the angel said unto me, Knowest thou the meaning of the Book? |
| 47316 | And the angel said unto me: Knowest thou the meaning of the book? |
| 47316 | And the result of all this, as affecting the authenticity of the Bible? |
| 47316 | Are the monuments of civilization found in America ancient or comparatively modern? |
| 47316 | Are they of one or a number of distinct races? |
| 47316 | Are traces of them to be found there? |
| 47316 | Before the court of Pilate? |
| 47316 | Before the rabble who had impiously clamored in the streets for his blood to be upon them and upon their children-- Why? |
| 47316 | But what of the testimony of the Eight Witnesses-- all so plain, matter- of- fact, straight- forward and real? |
| 47316 | But what shall we say to that very large number of people who do not believe the Bible? |
| 47316 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 47316 | But who, at this day, shall read them? |
| 47316 | Can it be that God left no witnesses for himself in the western half of the world? |
| 47316 | Did I not speak peace to your mind concerning the matter? |
| 47316 | Did they become villains that they might preach righteousness? |
| 47316 | Do they represent the civilization of vanished races, or are they the work of the not very remote ancestors of the Indians? |
| 47316 | Does it really give an account of God''s hand- dealing with them? |
| 47316 | Elder Orson Pratt: Did you see the angel at this time? |
| 47316 | How long had ruined Copan been in this condition? |
| 47316 | How long will God bear with this wicked and perverse generation? |
| 47316 | How shall that be accounted for? |
| 47316 | How shall we so appeal to them as to secure their attention in these matters? |
| 47316 | I held it up, and said:"Mr. B., how much for this relic?" |
| 47316 | If due to migration, from what lands did they come? |
| 47316 | If the testimony of the Eight is pure fabrication is not the testimony of the Three pure fabrication also? |
| 47316 | Is it an abridged history of the ancient people who inhabited the western hemisphere? |
| 47316 | Is it true? |
| 47316 | Is it verily a volume of scripture? |
| 47316 | Is the Church in possession of them?" |
| 47316 | Is the civilization represented by these monuments really of a very high order, or was it but a step or two removed from savagery? |
| 47316 | Joseph himself said, when his perplexed brethren stood before him,"What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 47316 | Once more are the gods in council; in the darkness, in the night of a desolate universe do they commune together, of what shall we make man? |
| 47316 | Or, at least, is it not most likely to be so? |
| 47316 | Replying to the question,"Did you notice his appearance?" |
| 47316 | Then there are to be difficult circumstances? |
| 47316 | Therefore there was council again in heaven: What shall we do with man now? |
| 47316 | These questions demand solution; but how shall we solve the problem? |
| 47316 | This conflict of opinion extends to such important subjects as the following: Who were the first inhabitants of America? |
| 47316 | Was there one or several migrations? |
| 47316 | Were they indigenous races, or is their presence in America due to migration? |
| 47316 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 47316 | What more shall I say? |
| 47316 | What motive, then, prompted these Witnesses to enter into a wicked collusion to deceive mankind in a matter so grave? |
| 47316 | What was the course of their migration? |
| 47316 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
| 47316 | Where is the sage who has given to the world as much joy as the possessed Mary of Magdala?" |
| 47316 | Which will preponderate? |
| 47316 | Who shall read them? |
| 47316 | Why did he not appear in all the majesty of his immortal life, after his resurrection, before the high priests and the Sanhedrim of the Jews? |
| 47316 | what is the matter? |
| 47316 | who shall trace the void, O''er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, And say''here was or is,''where all is doubly night?''" |
| 47747 | 3)? |
| 47747 | 6_s._= WAS ISRAEL EVER IN EGYPT? |
| 47747 | Are we willing to take up the cross of sacrifice and suffer gladly with and in the passion of Incarnate Love? |
| 47747 | But is this really the case? |
| 47747 | But, it will be asked, how does this view of life eliminate suffering as an evil from the world? |
| 47747 | Can endorsement of this supposition be drawn from the realm of Natural Science? |
| 47747 | Can it truly be the Will of God that the innocent shall suffer for the guilty, the pure for the impure, the just for the unjust? |
| 47747 | Did not Christ thus challenge the criticism of the future? |
| 47747 | Do not the joys of love in its human relations between friends, husband and wife, parents and children, rest on a mutual surrender of self- interest? |
| 47747 | How can we expect to train our children in the ways of Truth if we give them no consistent standard for estimating what is true? |
| 47747 | How has His appeal to posterity been answered? |
| 47747 | How has His recommendation to test His words by the Spirit of Truth been obeyed? |
| 47747 | How then, can the destiny of man be said to be superior to that of the beasts? |
| 47747 | If so, for what end are these things ordained? |
| 47747 | If the light of God be in men, shall they not by that light perceive His glory? |
| 47747 | In short, is a belief in the immortal soul of man compatible with the evolutionary theory of his physical descent? |
| 47747 | Is not his body an artistic expression of the divine Spirit of Life, in whose likeness he is made? |
| 47747 | Is not man a dual creature? |
| 47747 | Is not the one an expression of the other, as Nature-- the vesture of God-- is the expression of the Spirit of Life? |
| 47747 | Is the authority claimed and exercised by the Church over the souls and minds of men to be unquestioned? |
| 47747 | Is the training of spiritual consciousness less important than the education and nourishment of the body? |
| 47747 | Is there not in reality fundamental unity between the secular and sacred aspects of all natural phenomena? |
| 47747 | Is there really such a thing as the soul? |
| 47747 | Meanwhile, can we not watch one hour? |
| 47747 | Or shall we resent the sacrifice of ourselves in the forwarding of His Will? |
| 47747 | Shall we give ourselves to God in willing co- operation with the divine regenerating purpose of life? |
| 47747 | Was not the Feast of the Passover, which He was then keeping with His apostles, a sacrifice of blood? |
| 47747 | What are its distinctive qualities, and how is its presence in personality to be recognised? |
| 47747 | What is? |
| 47747 | What kingdom divided against itself can stand? |
| 47747 | What more fitting material for His purpose than the common daily food and drink of people of all classes? |
| 47747 | What reasonable evidence is forthcoming in support of the conjecture? |
| 47747 | Whither are we tending? |
| 47747 | Without the hunger of mind and body, how could the nourishment necessary for the continuity of mental and physical life be obtained? |
| 46536 | And Jesus said, who touched me? |
| 46536 | And he said unto them, unto what then, were ye baptized? 46536 And the Lord said, who shall I send? |
| 46536 | From the wording of the sentence--else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 46536 | Lord,said Paul,"what will thou have me to do?" |
| 46536 | What''s that to you? |
| 46536 | Whoever examined our religion,said one of the Fathers of the early Christian Church,"but what he accepted it?" |
| 46536 | [ I] And why, I ask, does Paul make this very plain allusion to baptism for the dead, if there is no such ordinance connected with the gospel? 46536 *** Who laid the cornerstone thereof, when the morning stars sang together and all the Sons of God shouted for joy? 46536 : What is to be the fate of this greater part of the children of God who have never heard of Christ, and know nothing of the Christian religion? 46536 After making that statement, Paul asks the question:Wherefore then serveth the law?" |
| 46536 | After proving the authenticity of a book, I believe the further questions may be asked, and usually with great propriety--"Is it worthy of belief? |
| 46536 | Again it is said:"Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 46536 | Again, I would ask, is a forgiveness of sins necessary to salvation? |
| 46536 | And his sisters are they not all with us? |
| 46536 | And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 46536 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 46536 | And how shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 46536 | And now I would ask of you, my beloved brethren, wherein the Lamb of God did fulfill all righteousness in being baptized by water? |
| 46536 | And now, who are the world? |
| 46536 | And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are ye? |
| 46536 | And when he began his mission among them they said:"Whence hath this man this wisdom, and these mighty works? |
| 46536 | And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for yourselves and drink for yourselves? |
| 46536 | As the late President Taylor very beautifully and very truthfully said:"Is justice dishonored? |
| 46536 | But how are they made to harmonize? |
| 46536 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 46536 | But what is repentance? |
| 46536 | Can it be believed? |
| 46536 | Can the naturalist find out and comprehend the secret of the endless variety of life in the vegetable and animal kingdoms? |
| 46536 | How do these facts affect the theory of evolution? |
| 46536 | How far is their obedience taxed? |
| 46536 | How is it that through the sacrifice of one who is innocent, salvation may be purchased for those under the dominion of death? |
| 46536 | How, then, shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 46536 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 46536 | If you ask why, if species have descended from other species by fine gradations, do we not everywhere see innumerable transitional forms? |
| 46536 | In Writing to the Corinthian saints who had received the Holy Ghost, Paul says:"What? |
| 46536 | In that explanation it is said:"Behold the mystery of godliness, how great is it? |
| 46536 | In view of the greatness and importance of that sacrifice, we may well ask, with the Psalmist,"What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 46536 | In writing to the saints of Rome, Paul says;"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 46536 | Is it credible?" |
| 46536 | Is it necessary to be born naturally in order to obtain life? |
| 46536 | Is judgment violated? |
| 46536 | Is mercy triumphant? |
| 46536 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 46536 | Is righteousness departed from? |
| 46536 | Lucifer- like, he would exclaim:***"Whither shall I fly? |
| 46536 | Nor is this all, for Paul says to the saints at Corinth:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 46536 | On a certain occasion the apostle Peter came to Jesus and said:"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him; till seven times? |
| 46536 | One naturally pauses here to ask, what had become of the grasses, herbs, and trees spoken of in the first chapter of Genesis? |
| 46536 | Or see the grand beginning, Where space did not extend? |
| 46536 | Or view the last creation, Where Gods and matter end? |
| 46536 | Or where is there excuse for infidelity? |
| 46536 | Or who could question the mercy and justice of the acts of God as represented in that book or books that are the fruits of inspiration? |
| 46536 | Shall not the God of the whole earth do right? |
| 46536 | So also the word of the Lord to Joseph Smith:"And again I say unto you, that whosoever having knowledge, have I not commanded to repent? |
| 46536 | That is, if the gospel was preached to Abraham, how came the law of Moses into existence, why was it given to ancient Israel and binding on them? |
| 46536 | That those who fail to understand that baptism must be by immersion are woefully ignorant, or their understanding willfully perverse? |
| 46536 | The Lord said to Job:"Where wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 46536 | The Son of Man hath descended below them all; art thou greater than he? |
| 46536 | The question, however, may arise, what gospel was it? |
| 46536 | The reply of Jesus to the young man who came running to him saying,"Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" |
| 46536 | The young man sayeth, all these things have I kept from my youth up; what lack I yet? |
| 46536 | Then answered Peter, can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 46536 | This is the passage:"The angel said unto me, Knowest thou the meaning of the book? |
| 46536 | To which the trembling Paul said,"who art thou, Lord?" |
| 46536 | WHAT IS MAN THAT THOU ART MINDFUL OF HIM? |
| 46536 | Was it the same gospel which we have seen was taught to Adam; the same that was taught by the Messiah and his apostles? |
| 46536 | What becomes of the neglected ones? |
| 46536 | What confidence, I ask, can such a person have that his petitions will be sufficiently respected either to be heard or granted? |
| 46536 | What does this fact argue? |
| 46536 | What is faith? |
| 46536 | What is their fate? |
| 46536 | What man knoweth the things of man, but the spirit of a man which is in him? |
| 46536 | What principles are they to accept, what precepts practice, what ordinances observe? |
| 46536 | When all denied, Peter and they that were with him said,"Master, the multitude throng thee, and press thee, and sayest thou who touched me? |
| 46536 | When some of his disciples murmured at certain doctrines he had been teaching them, he exclaims--"Doth this offend you? |
| 46536 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 46536 | Where are all these? |
| 46536 | Where, too, are the grand empires of Assyria and Babylon, of Egypt and Persia, of Macedonia and Greece? |
| 46536 | Wherefore, my beloved brethren, can we follow Jesus, save we be willing to keep the commandments of the Father? |
| 46536 | Why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 46536 | Why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 46536 | Why is not all nature in confusion, instead of the species being, as we see them, well defined? |
| 46536 | Why should man die? |
| 46536 | [ H] Well, up to the present it has not been done, the gentleman last quoted admits the fact; he asks,"what is really the state of the case? |
| 46536 | and his brethren, James and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 46536 | and of the commandment to multiply and replenish the earth? |
| 46536 | and the son of man that thou visitest him?" |
| 46536 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 46536 | and, lastly, where is Rome, the most stupendous political fabric yet constructed by the wit of man-- where are all these? |
| 46536 | for whom shall I preserve thee in this war, this famine, and this sedition? |
| 46536 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 46536 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you, which ye have of God? |
| 46536 | v: 19] And again:"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 46536 | what and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where he was before? |
| 46536 | what of man, male and female, of whose creation we have just read? |
| 46536 | what of the fishes of the sea, the fowls of the air, the beasts of the field? |
| 44053 | After all,they say,"what are the ills of life, that we should make so much ado? |
| 44053 | Are not ye much better than they? |
| 44053 | How about my children? 44053 How about the prosperity of the cause of Christ in the world? |
| 44053 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 44053 | My Christian work-- what about that? 44053 Take no thought,"no anxious thought,"saying, What shall we eat? |
| 44053 | What about my religious future? 44053 What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 44053 | What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? 44053 What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 44053 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 44053 | What of death-- my own death? 44053 What will the future be? |
| 44053 | When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast ordained; what is man, that Thou art mindful of him? 44053 Where is boasting, then? |
| 44053 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 44053 | Who is he that condemneth? 44053 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 44053 | All nature is occupied in the successful attempt to answer the initial question,"What shall we eat? |
| 44053 | And how can we be conformed to a world of which we know nothing?" |
| 44053 | And how does the great Teacher speak to the careworn in these verses? |
| 44053 | And if it be, why recommend that which must follow in the due course of things?" |
| 44053 | And if so, what will become of all the plans and projects upon which I have expended so much thought and prayer and toil?" |
| 44053 | And now what ends does this sacrifice of Propitiation serve? |
| 44053 | And since we have received it, why should we boast as if it were all of our own making? |
| 44053 | And what to him was the very centre of Christian truth? |
| 44053 | And what was his experience? |
| 44053 | And what was the secret of it all? |
| 44053 | And what were the sufferings of these compared with those of Christ, who wept and bled and died, not for Himself, but for us? |
| 44053 | And who are sharing in it to- day? |
| 44053 | And who is our Substitute? |
| 44053 | And who, being a Christian, can refuse to be glad? |
| 44053 | And why? |
| 44053 | Are not these reasons enough? |
| 44053 | Are there no such cases now? |
| 44053 | Are they not sure to come? |
| 44053 | Are they spoken to the happy alone? |
| 44053 | Are we afraid it may fail? |
| 44053 | Are we right in the feeling? |
| 44053 | Are ye not much better than they?... |
| 44053 | Are you, or are you not, anxious to please God in any way which He may appoint and reveal to you? |
| 44053 | Ask a Christian child, or an aged saint,"What did Christ come on earth to do?" |
| 44053 | Ask, then, for faith, and God will say:"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 44053 | Besides, how could Paul recommend a rejoicing which is not"in the Lord,"which is the only rejoicing possible to the unbeliever? |
| 44053 | But again we ask, Whence could such a notion have sprung? |
| 44053 | But how can God deal with us in both these ways at one and the same time? |
| 44053 | But how did this come about? |
| 44053 | But how is this faith obtained? |
| 44053 | But how is this to be verified? |
| 44053 | But how? |
| 44053 | But how? |
| 44053 | But if you are, what then? |
| 44053 | But what is the conversion of a soul? |
| 44053 | But what, with such a gospel, would be man''s position? |
| 44053 | But why so? |
| 44053 | By what law? |
| 44053 | Can I so live as not to dishonour the Church and the cause of Christ?" |
| 44053 | Can he refuse when he sees Jesus on the cross, and knows what, for him, that spectacle means? |
| 44053 | Can_ we_ believe in Christ? |
| 44053 | Concessions? |
| 44053 | Deny the deductions? |
| 44053 | Did not his conduct to the apostles show, so far as the opportunity was given him, the fruits of faith in the various ways of grateful love? |
| 44053 | Do we lightly esteem His great love? |
| 44053 | Do we not see here one reason why men become cynical and misanthropic? |
| 44053 | Do you not already, under the gracious influence of the Holy Spirit, feel your need of Him? |
| 44053 | Does it follow that the sun does not enlighten, or that my mind does not receive impressions through what I see? |
| 44053 | Does it spring from error? |
| 44053 | Does not the very mention of it give rise to sad reflections in many hearts? |
| 44053 | Eternal Source of Life and Light, From whom my every blessing flows, How shall my lips extol aright The bounty that no measure knows? |
| 44053 | Grace begins where merit ends, if grace be given at all.--What, then,_ is_ the"great salvation"? |
| 44053 | Have the numberless generations which have been upon the earth gone to an inevitable doom? |
| 44053 | Have we fallen into no needless errors, no selfishness, no half- heartedness? |
| 44053 | Have we given nothing? |
| 44053 | Have we such a faith as this? |
| 44053 | Have we taken away all? |
| 44053 | Have we used such gifts as we have as nobly as we might? |
| 44053 | He does not ask, like"the young man in the gospel,""What good thing must I do that I may inherit eternal life?" |
| 44053 | He has only to ply you with his eternal"_ Why?_"_ Why_, because the universe exists, must it have ever been_ created_? |
| 44053 | He has only to ply you with his eternal"_ Why?_"_ Why_, because the universe exists, must it have ever been_ created_? |
| 44053 | Hence the question might be asked,"To whom are they addressed? |
| 44053 | Hence the short, sharp question-- the question which sprung from an inward agony--"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 44053 | How can he be saved? |
| 44053 | How can we be proud when we know that God has loved us, and that Christ has died for us? |
| 44053 | How did he know that Christ had ever seen this woman before? |
| 44053 | How do these thoughts bear upon the subject of importunity in prayer? |
| 44053 | How do we arrive at the conviction of the Fatherhood of God? |
| 44053 | How does Christ here speak of God? |
| 44053 | How does he describe the struggle? |
| 44053 | How does this subject strike us? |
| 44053 | How is it that we conceive a sudden repugnance to one, and at first sight fall in love with another? |
| 44053 | How is this? |
| 44053 | How is this? |
| 44053 | How many Christians are living a life of absorption in the world, yet harassed with occasional regrets, fears, desires, connected with better things? |
| 44053 | How many defects have we discovered in those whom we have implicitly trusted, when we have been brought into a closer acquaintance with them? |
| 44053 | How many have others discovered in us? |
| 44053 | How much more? |
| 44053 | How was the change wrought? |
| 44053 | How was this? |
| 44053 | How, then, does this fact of our unconscious influence touch the question of our responsibility? |
| 44053 | How? |
| 44053 | If I make a Christian profession, shall I be able to live consistently with it? |
| 44053 | If all be of"grace,"why insist upon"works"? |
| 44053 | If not how can we obtain it? |
| 44053 | If so, again I ask on what grounds? |
| 44053 | If we be not joyful, what does the fact mean? |
| 44053 | If we could hold the balance steadily, which would prove to be the preponderating scale? |
| 44053 | Imagine all these direct agencies to be suddenly and completely withdrawn-- what would then become of our poor world? |
| 44053 | In conclusion, how is this nonconformity to the world, in the spirit of a grateful consecration to God, to be attained? |
| 44053 | In what sense, and on what grounds, are we accountable for it? |
| 44053 | Is a heaven of holiness and of love too much for a being whom angels are delighted to protect? |
| 44053 | Is all this concurrent testimony to be set aside? |
| 44053 | Is all this influence outside the range of our responsibility? |
| 44053 | Is eternal life too much for a being whom the worlds combine to sustain, to feed, and to bless? |
| 44053 | Is it impossible for us so to engage in it as to find it spiritually helpful? |
| 44053 | Is it necessary?" |
| 44053 | Is it not like Simeon''s prediction that Christ would be for the"fall"as well as for the"rising"of many? |
| 44053 | Is it not like what Paul said of the gospel, that it is a"savour"both of"life unto life"and of"death unto death"? |
| 44053 | Is it not ten times as great as that which we bestow upon our Christian consistency, our religious usefulness, our growth in grace? |
| 44053 | Is it not the first, the necessary, the constant result of faith? |
| 44053 | Is it not unspiritual to take arguments for the comfort of our Christian life from lower things? |
| 44053 | Is it to be solved by the principle of mutual concession? |
| 44053 | Is not all this enough to humble a man? |
| 44053 | Is not such a condition a blessed one? |
| 44053 | Is not the"idle,"the vain, the worthless, at the worst, thereby negative? |
| 44053 | Is not this the kind of thing which is least amenable to a vigorous judgment? |
| 44053 | Is the religion that has given me joy and strength in health able to support me now?" |
| 44053 | Is there any doubt, then, as to our recognising them at the last? |
| 44053 | Is this life ours? |
| 44053 | Is your boasting heard no more? |
| 44053 | It is so; and why? |
| 44053 | It is thus that millions have said:"To whom can we go but unto Thee? |
| 44053 | It may be said,"What do we know of the spiritual world? |
| 44053 | It might be said,"Is not unworldliness of the very essence of the new life? |
| 44053 | May we not indulge this feeling without any suspicion that our prosperity may too much absorb and unspiritualise us? |
| 44053 | May we not with thankfulness leave them there? |
| 44053 | Millions, in that case, might justly look up to God and say,"Remember how short my time is: wherefore hast Thou made all men in vain?" |
| 44053 | Moreover why speak we of delay at all? |
| 44053 | Must not God give it? |
| 44053 | Must our daily work be a hindrance to us? |
| 44053 | Must they be suppressed when we speak to the sad or to the miserable?" |
| 44053 | Must we go to the irrational and inanimate creation for gospels of blessing for our spiritual need? |
| 44053 | Must we not feel that by death, they have made a glorious exchange? |
| 44053 | Must we, then, listlessly wait until it comes to us? |
| 44053 | No heaven? |
| 44053 | Now, if at this point the question be asked:"Are we responsible for this undesigned influence?" |
| 44053 | Of course his"What must I do?" |
| 44053 | Of works? |
| 44053 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 44053 | Or shall I be called away comparatively early? |
| 44053 | Or will they take evil ways; prove, like so many more, vicious, ungodly, and bring down my grey hairs in sorrow to the grave?" |
| 44053 | Others are suffering: why not we? |
| 44053 | Seest thou this woman? |
| 44053 | Shall I have grace enough to support me when the time comes?" |
| 44053 | Shall I have strength to resist temptation? |
| 44053 | Shall I live to be old? |
| 44053 | Shall it be said, then, that God will punish every transgressor? |
| 44053 | Showing His goodness in such a manner to objects inferior to man, why should man suspect that the same goodness will be denied to_ him_? |
| 44053 | Since God has done so much as this for you, what then? |
| 44053 | Such a life-- would it not be a terrible bondage? |
| 44053 | Such vigilance-- would it not take all our time, and absorb all our strength? |
| 44053 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most?" |
| 44053 | The Jews, marvelling at Christ''s teaching in the temple, exclaim,"How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?" |
| 44053 | The conclusion is irresistible; the thing may be done-- but how? |
| 44053 | The first question for us is: Have we so learnt to know ourselves, or do we obstinately shut our eyes against God''s light? |
| 44053 | The imperative question is, not,"How is the thing done?" |
| 44053 | The language is peculiar; what does it mean? |
| 44053 | To what prophet could Simon point who was able to read the heart? |
| 44053 | Was he conscious of its shining? |
| 44053 | Was it not emphatically to sinners that they were sent? |
| 44053 | Was it so with Abraham, with Job, with David, with Paul, or with any of the others? |
| 44053 | Was not everything the earth contains made for our use and enjoyment, in measure increasing with every new discovery? |
| 44053 | We ask,"Does He come from God?" |
| 44053 | We have"received"them; and why, then, should we boast as if we had not received them, but were ourselves the creators of them? |
| 44053 | Were not all these in this man? |
| 44053 | What are the dimensions and outlines of it? |
| 44053 | What can it say to a soul weighed down by a sense of guilt? |
| 44053 | What does Paul himself understand by it? |
| 44053 | What does Paul mean by the expression,"that which I have committed unto Him"? |
| 44053 | What does that teach us? |
| 44053 | What greater gift could God have bestowed than that of His Divine Son? |
| 44053 | What greater proof of love could He have exhibited than that which this greatest of all possible gifts presents? |
| 44053 | What has prevented it? |
| 44053 | What have we to put in their place? |
| 44053 | What have we which we have not received? |
| 44053 | What if I should fall? |
| 44053 | What is faith? |
| 44053 | What is it, moreover, that_ connects_ the teaching of the Old Testament with that of the New? |
| 44053 | What is it, then, that the apostle has said in this epistle, and of which he intends, by this word"therefore,"to remind his readers? |
| 44053 | What is this faith? |
| 44053 | What may we know? |
| 44053 | What may we know? |
| 44053 | What must we learn concerning this from what is here revealed? |
| 44053 | What ordinary historian would think of narrating such a story as the one we have in the verses before us? |
| 44053 | What right have we to expect that His providence will be to us a providence of love? |
| 44053 | What should we become on our Tabor, if we were allowed to build our tabernacles there? |
| 44053 | What to any man when death draws nigh? |
| 44053 | What to the heart that is torn by calamity? |
| 44053 | What was it that gave Him this power? |
| 44053 | What, then, is the character of the prayer which avails? |
| 44053 | What, then, is the first point? |
| 44053 | What, then, is the nature of the consecration to which we are thus urged? |
| 44053 | When I am old, shall I be provided for? |
| 44053 | Where is it? |
| 44053 | Where is the man amongst us who would not rather die than have all his sins brought to light before his fellow- men? |
| 44053 | Wherein is its worth? |
| 44053 | Which shall it be? |
| 44053 | Who among the"prophets"ever stood aloof from sinners? |
| 44053 | Who among us can tell_ all_ the reasons why he believes in Christ? |
| 44053 | Who can not be sincere? |
| 44053 | Who can remain proud when he compares his own life with that? |
| 44053 | Who could study mathematics by beginning at the outset to dispute its axioms? |
| 44053 | Who does not know that sickness has often been sanctified to that end? |
| 44053 | Who is unable to set before himself the purpose of living up to the light he has in order that he may be in the surest position for receiving more? |
| 44053 | Who ventures to doubt it? |
| 44053 | Who will say,"This condition is too hard?" |
| 44053 | Who would not be a Christian? |
| 44053 | Who, then, has a right to complain? |
| 44053 | Why does Christ illustrate prayer to God by the pertinacity which is needful to arouse the affections of sinful man? |
| 44053 | Why may not the influence of the human will upon nature act through the medium of prayer to the great Author of nature, as well as in any other way? |
| 44053 | Why should it be doubted that an everlasting salvation has been provided for him through such a sacrifice as that of Christ? |
| 44053 | Why should it be doubted that man is an object of interest to angels, who are said to rejoice over every sinner that repenteth? |
| 44053 | Why should it not be so? |
| 44053 | Why should not every one be content to know the_ fact_? |
| 44053 | Why should religious faith decrease in proportion as human knowledge is accumulated? |
| 44053 | Why should we insist-- why should any one insist-- upon understanding the"_ why_"of this arrangement? |
| 44053 | Why should we not impose upon them the more difficult task of defending their position, by attacking it with all earnestness at every point? |
| 44053 | Why should we suspect that He will be indisposed to give us whatever may be needful for the existence thus created? |
| 44053 | Why specially insist upon it as a duty? |
| 44053 | Why urge it at all? |
| 44053 | Why? |
| 44053 | Why? |
| 44053 | Will He, by neglect, frustrate His own purpose? |
| 44053 | Will health and strength be continued to me according to my years?" |
| 44053 | Will his needs be overlooked, while theirs are supplied? |
| 44053 | Will it go steadily forward, or will new and fiercer foes rise up against it?" |
| 44053 | Will they grow up to be manful, good, godly; a seed to serve the Lord, and a generation to call Him blessed; my comfort, my pride? |
| 44053 | Will you-- not as a vague desire, but as the most earnest determination of your heart and will? |
| 44053 | With these provisions, then, shall we forecast the future with fear, or with hope? |
| 44053 | Would it not speedily lapse into a mournful, moral waste-- a training- school for present and everlasting perdition? |
| 44053 | Yet is it not evident that an inward holiness is the only thing that can be taught, and that without inward holiness there is no real holiness at all? |
| 44053 | _ Death in order to life!_ What can be the meaning and the bearing of a death which God has placed in so exalted a position? |
| 44053 | _ IMMORTALITY._"What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? |
| 44053 | _ Paul believed in Christ._ On what grounds? |
| 44053 | _ The confidence of faith._ The possible issues of our sickness are momentous, and the question comes:"Of what quality are my hopes? |
| 44053 | _ The heart of God yields to itself._ But how can this be? |
| 44053 | _ What faith?_ What was he trusting in? |
| 44053 | _ What faith?_ What was he trusting in? |
| 44053 | _ Why? |
| 44053 | _ Why_ are there no miracles now? |
| 44053 | _ Why_ are we bound to accept the teaching of the Bible? |
| 44053 | _ Why_ did Christ come so late in the history of the world? |
| 44053 | _ Why_ may it not have always existed? |
| 44053 | _ Why_ was it necessary that Christ should suffer to expiate our sins? |
| 44053 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?" |
| 44053 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?" |
| 44053 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?" |
| 44053 | and what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 44053 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 44053 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 44053 | and wherewithal shall we be clothed?" |
| 44053 | but,"_ Is_ it done?" |
| 44053 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 44053 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 44053 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 44053 | or,"How can the sufferings of the innocent atone for the sins of the guilty?" |
| 44053 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?... |
| 44053 | silent? |
| 44053 | what shall we drink? |
| 44053 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 49327 | But,said he,"if you die here you will not accomplish it; and had you not better go than be buried in this land?" |
| 49327 | A CHAT WITH A CATHOLIC-- CHASED BY DOGS-- AN IRISHMAN''S DESIGN TO MURDER ME-- REMARKABLE ESCAPE-- ADVENTURE WITH A WILD BULL--"HAS HE GOT YOU?" |
| 49327 | A Chat With a Catholic-- Chased by Dogs-- An Irishman''s Design to Murder me-- Remarkable Escape-- Adventure with a Wild Bull--"Has he got You?" |
| 49327 | About this time my companion rose up out of the tree- top, where the bull had thrown him, and called to me,"Has he got you?" |
| 49327 | He replied,"How shall we do it without getting hurt?" |
| 49327 | Hug''s house?" |
| 49327 | Is there anything else you want?" |
| 49327 | Orson Pratt; his first exclamation was,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 49327 | Q.--Are you a believer in the doctrine of the people called Mormons? |
| 49327 | Q.--As it is taught in this country? |
| 49327 | Q.--But you believe the doctrines? |
| 49327 | Q.--Did you ever follow any business, if so, what was it? |
| 49327 | Q.--Did you ever tell the people here that by paying a certain sum of money, or as much as they could, they might obtain a passage to America? |
| 49327 | Q.--Did you follow any business while traveling in England? |
| 49327 | Q.--Did you not know him before? |
| 49327 | Q.--Do you believe in the plurality of wives as being true? |
| 49327 | Q.--Do you believe that the Bible teaches that doctrine? |
| 49327 | Q.--Do you know Mr. Mayer? |
| 49327 | Q.--Do you know anything of such a matter among the Mormons here? |
| 49327 | Q.--Do you know what business he followed before he came to Switzerland? |
| 49327 | Q.--Had you property left you? |
| 49327 | Q.--Have you any desire that the people here should believe the doctrine of plurality of wives? |
| 49327 | Q.--Have you taken any active part in Mormonism in this country? |
| 49327 | Q.--Have you taught it to the people here? |
| 49327 | Q.--How did you become acquainted with him? |
| 49327 | Q.--How long have you know him? |
| 49327 | Q.--How long is it since you came into Switzerland? |
| 49327 | Q.--In what part? |
| 49327 | Q.--In what place? |
| 49327 | Q.--Into what part? |
| 49327 | Q.--Is Mr. Mayer an American? |
| 49327 | Q.--On politics or religion? |
| 49327 | Q.--Then you made some money by your business? |
| 49327 | Q.--Were you long in England? |
| 49327 | Q.--What did you come to this country for, and what have you been doing since you came here? |
| 49327 | Q.--What? |
| 49327 | Q.--Where did you come from to this country? |
| 49327 | Q.--Where were you born? |
| 49327 | Q.--Why not? |
| 49327 | Q.--Why? |
| 49327 | Q.--Will you give us the address of that friend? |
| 49327 | Q.--Yes, but if you had the power, would you not introduce the practice of that system? |
| 49327 | Soon he spoke again:"Are you traveling far, young man?" |
| 49327 | The charges were read and we were asked,"Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
| 49327 | The next day while laboring in the field something seemed to whisper to me,"Do you know the Book of Mormon is true?" |
| 49327 | The policeman pointing to me said,"That is a fine fellow, he used to pretend to give English lessons, how could he, when he can not speak any German?" |
| 49327 | The tempter all the while seemed to say,"Do you know the Book of Mormon is true?" |
| 49327 | They shouted,"Where is he? |
| 49327 | What has made you so late?" |
| 49327 | What was she to do? |
| 44450 | And what next--so the listeners ask--"what was the next step made?" |
| 44450 | And you, O disciple dearly loved, what of you and your brethren? |
| 44450 | Do ye now believe? 44450 How much is that man worth?" |
| 44450 | Master, where dwellest thou? |
| 44450 | What think ye of the Christ? |
| 44450 | Whom seek ye? |
| 44450 | ''Have I not chosen you twelve, and yet one of you is a devil?'' |
| 44450 | ''Will ye also go away?'' |
| 44450 | A man may disrobe; what more can be done? |
| 44450 | A really earnest, humble consecration to God? |
| 44450 | Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne, and myself founded great empires; but upon what did the creations of our genius depend? |
| 44450 | And Charles Wesley''s melancholy is the most attractive in the world-- Oh, when shall we sweetly move? |
| 44450 | And do you really think that the world will ever be converted in that way? |
| 44450 | And he saith,"But who say ye that I am?" |
| 44450 | And once again, in the haste of the resurrection morning, what was the moment and what was the scene which turned his despair into belief? |
| 44450 | And so what is faith? |
| 44450 | And they say, What have we got to do now? |
| 44450 | And they-- they hardly knew what to say-- only they must see Him, must go with Him; and they stammered out:"Rabbi, where dwellest thou?" |
| 44450 | And what are the rest of us doing? |
| 44450 | And what did our Lord Himself say to St. Peter about his fall? |
| 44450 | And what does all this teach us? |
| 44450 | And what is the meaning of that sacrifice, if it be not to teach us that God counts no price too great to pay for the redemption of the human soul? |
| 44450 | And what next did they learn? |
| 44450 | And what, oh, what shall I do?" |
| 44450 | And yet what has it done but make known to us a universe infinitely more wonderful and sublime than men had ever dreamed of? |
| 44450 | And, then, how shall it be restored? |
| 44450 | Are we not under the strongest possible obligations to account for Jesus Christ? |
| 44450 | Are you musing in your heart which of them may be your guide and master, which is the Christ? |
| 44450 | Are you not of more value than many sparrows?" |
| 44450 | Are you yet at the beginning, looking wistfully, with hungry eyes, after a hundred gallant human heroes who point you this way and that? |
| 44450 | But have we gotten rid entirely of the premise on which it rested? |
| 44450 | But how can we account for the perfection of His humanity, if we deny the reality of His divinity? |
| 44450 | But is not this far too often accompanied by a revolt from all dogmatic truth? |
| 44450 | But what does follow? |
| 44450 | But what is evangelization? |
| 44450 | But what is it to"believe in Christ?" |
| 44450 | But, dear friends, am I right in saying that this frame is a Christian frame? |
| 44450 | Can He whose life they tell be Himself no more than a mere man?... |
| 44450 | Can he be a man capable, not only of acting for himself, but capable, by that subtle and magical influence, of arousing the activity of others? |
| 44450 | Can it be that writings at once so sublime and so simple are the work of men? |
| 44450 | Can we demand a fairer world than God will make? |
| 44450 | Can we do that? |
| 44450 | Can we imagine better than God can do? |
| 44450 | Can we then wonder at all forms of opposition meeting us? |
| 44450 | Certainly, but which is the fact, that or this? |
| 44450 | Christ came to cast fire on earth, and what does He desire but that it be kindled? |
| 44450 | David fell-- deep as man can fall; but what does he say in that great fifty- first Psalm, in which he confesses his sin? |
| 44450 | Did the medieval Church never regret the act by which it drove forth the Waldenses into schism? |
| 44450 | Did you ever hear a satisfactory definition of laughter? |
| 44450 | Do they wear too dark a hue at times? |
| 44450 | Do you believe it? |
| 44450 | Do you believe it?" |
| 44450 | Do you know what the word"bless"means, what it was derived from? |
| 44450 | Do you remember the story of the portrait of Dante which is painted upon the walls of Bargello, at Florence? |
| 44450 | Do you say, What can I do, because the light round me is like unto darkness? |
| 44450 | Do you say, What is the use of fighting, for where I stand we have barely held our own? |
| 44450 | Do you think walking up to the cannon''s mouth would have been difficult to that man? |
| 44450 | Does he possess the third? |
| 44450 | Does it seem that the perfect life for the individual, and for the race, is too sublime, that it is a distant and unattainable ideal? |
| 44450 | Does not the Scripture itself go even further? |
| 44450 | Does not the commercial view of life still prevail in civilized society? |
| 44450 | Does the difficulty lie in the event or in the method of approaching it? |
| 44450 | Does the religion of Christ, the absolute and abiding faith, need the defense of concealment, or of sophistical apology, or of lies? |
| 44450 | Does there not come a time when we feel that the power, as it were, of things has forsaken us? |
| 44450 | Facts? |
| 44450 | God made His minister a flame of fire in the dark and cold, else could Christ have conquered? |
| 44450 | Has He not been working in the saints who have reminded the world of God? |
| 44450 | Has a man faith in the Lord Jesus Christ who simply does not disbelieve in him? |
| 44450 | Has it slipt into the water? |
| 44450 | Has our Church never regretted the day when it looked askance at the work of John Wesley? |
| 44450 | Has the ax- head gone? |
| 44450 | Has the splendid hope of Christ been falsified? |
| 44450 | Have there been no grounds for optimism? |
| 44450 | Have ye each made this yet sufficiently a matter of prayer, of self- denial, of deep, faithful trusting all to God? |
| 44450 | Have you any right to expect that it should be converted in that way? |
| 44450 | Have you ever thought how St. Paul was actually driven to use the awful language of the passion when he described his own life? |
| 44450 | Have you met your tempter yet? |
| 44450 | Have you never seen a group of evil- doers deliberately set themselves to ruin a newcomer, scoffing at his innocence and enticing him to their orgies? |
| 44450 | Have you never seen it? |
| 44450 | Have you read the memoir of Brainerd? |
| 44450 | He claimed to be God, and if His claim be not true, how can he be good? |
| 44450 | He knows his malady; now how shall he be cured of it? |
| 44450 | He said,"Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 44450 | How came He to be the contemporary of all the ages? |
| 44450 | How came He to emancipate Himself from the sectarianism and sectionalism of His country and century? |
| 44450 | How can it be restored? |
| 44450 | How did such ideas come into the human mind? |
| 44450 | How do young people begin, most of them? |
| 44450 | How does the Gethsemane come? |
| 44450 | How far have you come in this pathway of faith? |
| 44450 | How have our liberties been secured? |
| 44450 | How long shall there be this suspense, as that of early dawn ere the sunshine fills the twilight? |
| 44450 | How much is a man better than a sheep? |
| 44450 | How shall we account for the height to which that stream rose? |
| 44450 | How, then, can you explain faith? |
| 44450 | How, then, will it be received by those into whose hand is placed the responsibility of its guidance? |
| 44450 | I may not deny that what the gospel says is true, but is that believing? |
| 44450 | I put then the question with the_ utmost_ directness,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 44450 | I think an hour is the longest that anybody could bear it--"Could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 44450 | If that source were simply human, how can we account for the superhuman height which it reached? |
| 44450 | If we could ascend to heaven to- day and scan the ranks of the blest, should we not find multitudes among them who were once sunk low as man can fall? |
| 44450 | If we have no great masters, how shall we hope to have eager and loving disciples? |
| 44450 | If we leave half the race in ignorance, how shall we hope to lift the other half into the light of truth and love? |
| 44450 | If you wanted to make a man laugh, would you attempt to define laughter to him? |
| 44450 | If, then, we accept this view of life, what answer can we give to the question, how much is a man better than a sheep? |
| 44450 | In the event, or, perhaps, in the mental or moral constitution of the people who contemplate it? |
| 44450 | Invest it, and then what do you do? |
| 44450 | Is he a man, in fact, who can make his influence felt among the men of his day? |
| 44450 | Is he in touch with his time? |
| 44450 | Is it advancement? |
| 44450 | Is it conceivable that human error shall prevail against God''s truth? |
| 44450 | Is it long to wait, hard to fight, difficult to keep up the spirit during the discouragements that beset all missionary life? |
| 44450 | Is it merely the pursuit of happiness? |
| 44450 | Is it not rather a book of life, of literature, full of symbols and metaphors and poetry? |
| 44450 | Is it possible to look on the great, eager, yearning, doubting, and suffering life of man, and not to feel infinite desire to be of help? |
| 44450 | Is it promotion? |
| 44450 | Is not He the standard of humanity now, and is not He its Redeemer? |
| 44450 | Is not that conceivable? |
| 44450 | Is not that possible? |
| 44450 | Is not theology, like the other sciences, bound to accept facts? |
| 44450 | Is the Bible itself written with the rigid exactness of a mathematical treatise? |
| 44450 | Is this wise, and is it well? |
| 44450 | It appeared so, but was it so? |
| 44450 | Left? |
| 44450 | Mark how towers herald the approach to the towns and cities, and ask what they stand there for? |
| 44450 | My brethren, where do you stand? |
| 44450 | My brothers, if a few men can honestly say this to us in the future, will it not be better than Greek and Roman fame? |
| 44450 | My friend, what sort of a life are you living? |
| 44450 | Nay, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 44450 | Nevertheless, to the unsaved no question is more bewildering than this:"What shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" |
| 44450 | Not only cunning casts in clay: Let science prove we are, and then What matters science unto men, At least to me? |
| 44450 | Now do you not think you can see how it is that the eternal Son shed His blood in Gethsemane, and offered Himself immaculate to God on Calvary? |
| 44450 | Now, as they journeyed southward through CÃ ¦ sarea Philippi, He asked them,"Who do men say that I am?" |
| 44450 | Now, what is it that should follow when we have parted with our life and lived our Gethsemane; what should be the effect upon our lives? |
| 44450 | O death, where is thy sting?" |
| 44450 | O loving and divine John, the Evangelist, what thinkest thou of the Christ? |
| 44450 | Oh, when shall our souls be at rest? |
| 44450 | Or had each its own due place at least in hastening the coming of the kingdom, and in determining when the fulness of time had arrived? |
| 44450 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 44450 | Shall we dread the results of historical research? |
| 44450 | So soon made happy? |
| 44450 | Suppose, then, that we come to Him with this question: How much is a man better than a sheep? |
| 44450 | The fiery moment arrives; do we stand; do we fall? |
| 44450 | The people who looked at the mob of Jerusalem, or the man who saw the coming generations? |
| 44450 | There is more of courage and manhood needed for them than for walking up to the cannon''s mouth? |
| 44450 | This brings us to the matter in hand: What shall I do to be saved? |
| 44450 | Tho all men forsake thee yet will not I; and in spite of all, I believe, and am sure that thou art the Christ, the holy one of God?" |
| 44450 | To die? |
| 44450 | To send Bibles, to deliver the message to everybody? |
| 44450 | To suffer? |
| 44450 | To the jailer of Philippi who, in sudden conviction, was moved to cry,"What shall I do?" |
| 44450 | To whom can I go? |
| 44450 | Was he not right? |
| 44450 | Was it the reaction of detecting the quiet tokens of deliberate purpose there, where all had seemed to him a very chaos of confusion? |
| 44450 | Was it the sudden sense that struck him of order and seemliness as of a thing premeditated, intended? |
| 44450 | We must learn to look upon ourselves and our fellow men purely from a business point of view and to ask only: What can this man make? |
| 44450 | Were not the Greek philosophers right in thinking that our ideals are eternal, and are kept with God? |
| 44450 | Were they then never to rise into the joy of clear and entire belief? |
| 44450 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 44450 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 44450 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 44450 | What book has been so misunderstood, and misinterpreted, even by honest and enlightened minds, even by theologians themselves? |
| 44450 | What did He mean by that? |
| 44450 | What did he mean by that? |
| 44450 | What did he notice? |
| 44450 | What does Paul mean when he talks about being justified? |
| 44450 | What hope is there of genuine progress, in the religious life especially, if we leave her uneducated? |
| 44450 | What is faith? |
| 44450 | What is faith? |
| 44450 | What is love? |
| 44450 | What is the purpose of life? |
| 44450 | What is there to fear? |
| 44450 | What is thy testimony? |
| 44450 | What is thy testimony? |
| 44450 | What more have I got left? |
| 44450 | What other answer can be given by one who judges everything by a money standard? |
| 44450 | What sayst Thou of Thyself? |
| 44450 | What shall be done about it? |
| 44450 | What shall we say of him who opens a haunt of temptation, sets out his snares and deliberately deals out death by the dram? |
| 44450 | What thinkest thou, O Channing, of Jesus Christ? |
| 44450 | What thinkest thou, O Herder, illustrious German thinker, broad scholar, and exquisite genius, of Jesus, the Christ? |
| 44450 | What was it that he saw and felt? |
| 44450 | What was it that so startled him? |
| 44450 | What was there in the peasant conditions of His family life to produce the uniqueness of His manhood? |
| 44450 | When men ask us, Are the doctrines of Christianity dead; are they played out? |
| 44450 | Whence do all light and all love come? |
| 44450 | Where did the imagination of the prophets and apostles catch fire? |
| 44450 | Where do you go to find the origin of the great principle of civil liberty? |
| 44450 | Where is the spring of the prayers and aspirations of the saints? |
| 44450 | Which is nearer to the truth, the Christ of the sorrowful way or the Christ at God''s right hand? |
| 44450 | Who can say? |
| 44450 | Who is He? |
| 44450 | Who is right? |
| 44450 | Who is there that has ever been brave enough to accept such a salutation without a whisper of protest, without a shadow of a scruple? |
| 44450 | Who is this strange visitant-- so quiet, so silent, so unobserved? |
| 44450 | Who shall deliver us from this spirit of bitterness? |
| 44450 | Who shall lead us out of this heavy, fetid air of the lazar- house and the morgue? |
| 44450 | Who shall separate us from Christ''s love? |
| 44450 | Who will have it? |
| 44450 | Who would not court a new- made grave rather than risk the perils of survivorship? |
| 44450 | Why could that little jet of blood and water never pass out of his sight? |
| 44450 | Why credible to the one, but incredible to the other? |
| 44450 | Why need you and I seek to disprove what no man has ever yet proved or will prove? |
| 44450 | Why not again with Christ as Captain? |
| 44450 | Why not always, why not everywhere? |
| 44450 | Why pay so great a price? |
| 44450 | Why pay so great a price? |
| 44450 | Why should it haunt him sixty years after, as still his heart wonders over the mysterious witness of the water and the blood? |
| 44450 | Why? |
| 44450 | Will He not continue to work till all men come to the stature of perfection? |
| 44450 | Will it be said to any of you? |
| 44450 | Will you fail as others failed me?" |
| 44450 | Yet had prayer no part in the plan of the Incarnation? |
| 44450 | You remember, in the story of the Garden of Eden, where the tree which represented temptation stood? |
| 44450 | and he begins to raise the question- the only question he thinks of after that-- What shall I do for them? |
| 44450 | could, I ask, all these be fruitless and in vain? |
| 44450 | how much can I get out of this man''s labor? |
| 44450 | how much has that man made? |
| 44450 | how much will that man pay for my services? |
| 44450 | is there anything which a man can fear ten times more than the fire that never shall be quenched? |
| 44450 | or How shall I become a Christian? |
| 44450 | why not? |
| 47050 | Immediate emancipation? |
| 47050 | It is here in our midst,say they,"and how are we to get rid of it?" |
| 47050 | Not prepared for freedom? |
| 47050 | Was there ever,said Dr. Wayland,"such a moral superstructure raised on such a foundation? |
| 47050 | ''And is it true? |
| 47050 | ''Is it really possible? |
| 47050 | 241._) If slaveholding is an illustration of what St. Paul meant by justice and equality, who can tell what is injustice and inequality? |
| 47050 | A kind slaveholder? |
| 47050 | After a moment''s silence, conflicting passions seemed to tear open his heart, and he exclaimed,''What have I done that I should suffer this doom? |
| 47050 | And if the slaves are unprepared for freedom, what is to prepare them for it? |
| 47050 | Are there any prospects that the long and dreary night of American despotism will speedily end in a joyous morning? |
| 47050 | Are we not in imminent danger of being cursed with Pharaoh''s hardness of heart? |
| 47050 | As soon as he had done, the doctor came in panting, almost out of breath, and, addressing me, said,''Wo n''t you go to prayer with us, sir?'' |
| 47050 | But did St. Paul excuse them, and forbid their expulsion from the church, throwing the blame of their conduct upon the prevailing vice? |
| 47050 | But does not American slavery vex and oppress the stranger and pervert his judgment? |
| 47050 | But does the prediction of the oppression of a people justify that oppression? |
| 47050 | But it will be asked did not slavery exist in the apostles''days? |
| 47050 | But think you that the poor wretch had committed a heinous offense, and had been convicted thereof and sentenced to the lash? |
| 47050 | But who will pretend to justify the Egyptian task- masters on the plea that the affliction of Israel had been predicted? |
| 47050 | But, says one, are not the negroes children of Canaan? |
| 47050 | Can any slaveholder obey this precept? |
| 47050 | Could a man be a_ just_ robber or an_ honest_ thief? |
| 47050 | Could any sane man wish to have his sons and daughters grow up in the stupor, ignorance, and miseries of slavery? |
| 47050 | Did he ordain that until the"general sense"were purified, the"fornicator,"the"incestuous person"and the"drunkard"must remain in the church? |
| 47050 | Do n''t you know that your blood flows in its veins? |
| 47050 | Do n''t you see in every feature the lineaments of its father? |
| 47050 | Do we find these facts in history? |
| 47050 | Does he open a school on his plantation for their mental and moral culture? |
| 47050 | Does he permit his slaves to instruct each other in the rudiments of education? |
| 47050 | Does he renounce the claim of_ property_ in his slaves? |
| 47050 | Does he secure his slaves against the chances of the inter- state slave trade-- against sale at auction for his debts-- against the lash of a Legree? |
| 47050 | Does he use his influence to have the diabolical laws enacted to crush the manhood out of the colored man, repealed? |
| 47050 | Does he_ hire_ them to work for him and_ pay_ them when the work is done? |
| 47050 | Does not this indicate that the great design of the employment of foreign servants was religious? |
| 47050 | Equality? |
| 47050 | Gage?" |
| 47050 | Had this woman committed crime? |
| 47050 | Has God ever made a grant to_ Americans_ to enslave the Africans? |
| 47050 | Has God said that every race under heaven may have a home in America but the African? |
| 47050 | Have slaveholders no better? |
| 47050 | Have you, have you sold me?'' |
| 47050 | How can a slaveholder give unto a_ slave_ that which is_ just_ and_ equal_? |
| 47050 | How can he, by his vote, say that slavery shall be perpetual? |
| 47050 | How is it to be determined who shall become a human chattel and who the owner of said chattel? |
| 47050 | How many of the hundreds of ministers in the whole south are free to utter their convictions on slavery to day? |
| 47050 | How many religious presses are unfettered? |
| 47050 | How then can he, how dare he, by his vote, chain them and deliver them over to the slave driver? |
| 47050 | How then? |
| 47050 | If that wealthy planter who stands at the head of a large family, were a slave with all his household, what course would he have his owner pursue? |
| 47050 | If the right to claim belongs to any, it belongs to all, and now whose right shall hold? |
| 47050 | In the light of these facts how can a christian vote for a slaveholder or a friend of slavery? |
| 47050 | Is it allowable for a christian to take a concubine or marry three or four wives? |
| 47050 | Is it not possible that these words were the hasty expression of excited feeling and not the solemn enunciation of a divine anathema? |
| 47050 | Is it possible that he could desire to be deprived of liberty, education, permanent family connections, and of the proceeds of his toil? |
| 47050 | Is it possible that the holy apostles gave their sanction to a system based on such laws? |
| 47050 | Is not that a terrible institution which can only be sustained by enchaining the immortal mind and withholding entirely the advantages of education? |
| 47050 | Is there the least similarity between this system of servitude and American slavery? |
| 47050 | Is this American freedom? |
| 47050 | May we not be visited speedily with judicial blindness such as was inflicted upon the doomed nations and cities of antiquity? |
| 47050 | Must the strong reduce to slavery the weak, and thus make might the_ arbiter_? |
| 47050 | Now how are these scriptures to be obeyed respecting the great sin of slavery? |
| 47050 | Now is it probable that the words buy, and sell, in this same chapter, when applied to foreign servants, were used in a totally different sense? |
| 47050 | Now whose land was that? |
| 47050 | Republicanism? |
| 47050 | Stowe._) Now, will any one pretend that it is proper for a christian, having a wife, to take also the wife of a deceased brother? |
| 47050 | Temperance is made a political question, should the church therefore fellowship the drunkard? |
| 47050 | The inquiry,"how are we to get rid of slavery?" |
| 47050 | The lacerated man cried out some at first; but at every blow the doctor cried,''wo n''t ye hush? |
| 47050 | The mistress-- the owner-- the trader-- who is she? |
| 47050 | The observance of the Sabbath is a political question-- must the church therefore drop it, lest it be entangled with politics? |
| 47050 | To whom can she appeal? |
| 47050 | To whom then were they addressed? |
| 47050 | WHAT OF THE NIGHT? |
| 47050 | Were they not prepared for freedom? |
| 47050 | What entitles him to that character? |
| 47050 | What husband or wife can read them without deep sorrow? |
| 47050 | What of the Night? |
| 47050 | What then entitles him to the character of a_ kind_ slaveholder? |
| 47050 | What was the practical operation of the law of Moses in relation to foreign servants? |
| 47050 | Where are my children? |
| 47050 | Who doubts that it is its duty? |
| 47050 | Who is willing to admit the consequences of this construction? |
| 47050 | Who would think of reforming robbery-- of making laws to regulate robbers in their trade-- and to prevent brutal men from engaging in it? |
| 47050 | Why then did not the apostles regulate it by prescribing the duties of slaveholders and slaves? |
| 47050 | Will you henceforth do him justice, as you shall answer to God? |
| 47050 | Would he not urge the matter as one of immense importance? |
| 47050 | Would he not wish him to grant a deed of immediate manumission to all his family and to himself? |
| 47050 | Would it be right for a christian to pursue a neighbor who had committed accidental or intentional homicide, overtake and slay him? |
| 47050 | Yes-- a christian(?) |
| 47050 | [ 17] Can any one conceive of any_ virtuous_ reason which prompted the passage of such a rule? |
| 47050 | _ Slavery leaves its victims a prey to unchecked avarice._ What protection has a slave against the avarice of his master? |
| 47050 | and have you sold me?'' |
| 47050 | can any one plead for the admission of such cruelty into the bosom of the church and into the ministry? |
| 47050 | what could I do, but turn aside and hide my tears for the sufferer, and my blushes for humanity? |
| 47050 | wo n''t ye hush?'' |
| 46947 | And conscience? |
| 46947 | And hate? |
| 46947 | And how did they behave when flattered? |
| 46947 | But the letters, where are the letters? |
| 46947 | But,said he suddenly,"why is she not bound?" |
| 46947 | Do you think,answered Agnes,"that if I have refused your living son, of flesh and blood, that I shall dedicate myself to gods of senseless stone?" |
| 46947 | Gisa,he asked,"dost thou love most the soul within that breast, or gold and silver?" |
| 46947 | How do you know that he is here? 46947 What mean you?" |
| 46947 | Who are those persons? |
| 46947 | Whom ought we rather to fear,said Anastasius,"a mortal man, or God, who made all things out of nothing?" |
| 46947 | Why these tears? |
| 46947 | Aemilian said to Fructuosus,"Art thou a Bishop?" |
| 46947 | Aemilian said,"Do you know that there are many gods?" |
| 46947 | Aemilian said,"Who will be heard, who feared, who adored, if the gods and the countenance of the Emperor are despised?" |
| 46947 | Aemilian, the governor, said to Eulogius, the deacon,"Dost thou not worship Fructuosus?" |
| 46947 | And after a time, the governor sent and brought him before him once more and said to him,"What hast thou decided on for thy salvation?" |
| 46947 | And as he watched, a voice came to him:"Antony, whither art thou going, and why?" |
| 46947 | And dost thou wonder why I do not let thee in, seeing thou art a mortal guest?'' |
| 46947 | And for that will you slay living men, the hair of whose head you can not make to grow?" |
| 46947 | And he judged the plate worthless; and said,"Whence comes a plate in the desert? |
| 46947 | And he said,"Are they all here?" |
| 46947 | And on the fifth day, the abbot, coming out, asked him,"Whence art thou, my son? |
| 46947 | And when Antony said,"Who will show me the way, for I have not tried it?" |
| 46947 | And, which is the cause of the other, the sense of the letters, or the letters of the sense?" |
| 46947 | At last the abbot sent for him, and asked him,"What art thou attending to? |
| 46947 | But Antony, feeling the succour, and getting his breath again, and freed from pain, questioned the vision which appeared, saying,"Where wert thou? |
| 46947 | But Palaemon, pressing his brow with his hands, exclaimed,"My Lord suffered on the Cross, and shall I taste oil?" |
| 46947 | But she began to weep and rebuke him, saying,"Son, why hast thou done this? |
| 46947 | But the Bishop repelled him saying,"Why, my son, dost thou seek to deceive the servants of God? |
| 46947 | But why should I relate more of their ways? |
| 46947 | But, because charity bears all things, tell me, I pray thee, how fares the human race? |
| 46947 | Can it be that half- conquering already, you will bow your necks to be trampled on by the deadly foe?" |
| 46947 | Can it be that you will cast away the rewards of victory at the instigation of a woman? |
| 46947 | Dost thou recall the promise thou didst make yesterday, about keeping thy body in integrity?" |
| 46947 | For who met him grieving, and did not go away rejoicing? |
| 46947 | Francis said,"And you, do you love me?" |
| 46947 | Hath God constituted you to be my judges? |
| 46947 | Have you begun fasting? |
| 46947 | He came from the borders of Eleutheropolis, and was brought before the governor, Severus, who said to him,"What is your name?" |
| 46947 | How are we to distinguish right asceticism from that which is wrong? |
| 46947 | How can I then blaspheme my King and my Saviour? |
| 46947 | How do you like your swing?" |
| 46947 | How should the monastic life, which was its most magnificent development escape their fury? |
| 46947 | How was all this desolation to be remedied, this waste land to be reclaimed? |
| 46947 | If thou hast died, where is thine unburied corpse? |
| 46947 | If thou hast escaped death, what miserable bondage is thine? |
| 46947 | Nicholas?" |
| 46947 | Or, what is thy name, lest perchance thou hast done wrong? |
| 46947 | Overwhelmed with awe she exclaimed,"Oh, how dare I, a poor sinner, kiss the crib where the Lord wailed as a little babe? |
| 46947 | Peter,"What office can be more honourable than to live a Christian?" |
| 46947 | S. CEOLWULF(?) |
| 46947 | S. Columbanus once said to him in his youth,"Deicolus, why art thou always smiling?" |
| 46947 | S. Satyrus is said to have signed the cross, and breathed on an idol in the street of Achaia( on the Euxine? |
| 46947 | Shall we purchase with money such an one, so honoured, redeemed with such precious blood? |
| 46947 | The Church always protects widows; why then dost thou rob me, a desolate widow, of my child?" |
| 46947 | The Governor,"Do you know the imperial edicts?" |
| 46947 | The Governor,"Have you any parents?" |
| 46947 | The Governor,"To what family do you belong?" |
| 46947 | The Governor,"What office do you bear?" |
| 46947 | The governor ordered him to the rack, and when he was slung to it, he said,"Well, Peter, what say you to this? |
| 46947 | The previous evening that admirable man at supper had said,''How do we know whether we shall all live to meet again at table?'' |
| 46947 | The surrounding people told him, and the parents coming up, S. Germanus said to them,"Is this little girl your child?" |
| 46947 | Then he said,"Do not fear to tell me whether it be not thy desire to dedicate thy body, clean and untouched, to Christ, as His bride?" |
| 46947 | Then the Emperor said,"Answer me, and tell me openly, dost thou confess thyself to be a Christian?" |
| 46947 | Then they appeared before the governor of the city Lemna(?) |
| 46947 | Then, when Antony asked him,"Who art thou who speakest thus to me?" |
| 46947 | There two disciples met him, who had been long sent to minister to him, and asked him,''Where hast thou tarried so long, father?'' |
| 46947 | They cried,"Where are our dear sons, father?" |
| 46947 | Thou who receivest beasts, why repellest thou a man? |
| 46947 | To him he said,"What is thy name?" |
| 46947 | To sum up all in one simple formula;"If our Lord Jesus Christ is God, how can His Mother, the holy Virgin, be_ not_ Mother of God?" |
| 46947 | Was there ever a grander incident in English Church history? |
| 46947 | Was there ever a nobler speech uttered by an English bishop? |
| 46947 | Were their children dead or alive? |
| 46947 | What constitutes you different from them? |
| 46947 | What dost thou even in the desert? |
| 46947 | What hast thou to do with me? |
| 46947 | What monk, who had grown remiss, was not strengthened by coming to him? |
| 46947 | What parents hast thou, that thou art so afflicted? |
| 46947 | What poor man came wearied out, and, when he saw and heard him, did not despise wealth and comfort himself in his poverty? |
| 46947 | What reward shall I give unto the Lord for all the benefits that He hath done unto me? |
| 46947 | What was thy petition?" |
| 46947 | What young man coming to the mountain and looking upon Antony, did not forthwith renounce pleasure and love temperance? |
| 46947 | When Bellarmine heard of the undertaking of Rosweydus, he asked"What is this man''s age? |
| 46947 | When it was complete, half seriously and half in jest, he said:"The tomb is finished, which of you will be its first inmate?" |
| 46947 | Wherefore dost thou rob the poor brothers, who have not injured thee?" |
| 46947 | Wherefore, he exclaimed indignantly,''What are you about, brothers? |
| 46947 | Who came mourning over his dead, and did not forthwith lay aside his grief? |
| 46947 | Who came to him tempted by devils, and did not get rest? |
| 46947 | Who came troubled by doubts, and did not get peace of mind? |
| 46947 | Who came wrathful, and was not converted to friendship? |
| 46947 | Why didst thou not appear to me from the first, to stop my pangs?" |
| 46947 | Why do you delay? |
| 46947 | Why shouldst not thou do this?" |
| 46947 | Xenophon looked steadily at her, and asked in a low voice,"Is it well with the boys?" |
| 46947 | _ Aurelian_--"What is thy religion, or, what God dost thou worship?" |
| 46947 | _ Patroclus_--"Who are they?" |
| 46947 | art thou alive or art thou dead? |
| 46947 | by what emperor is the world governed? |
| 46947 | does he expect to live two hundred years?" |
| 46947 | exclaimed the Emperor;"Art thou Sebastian?" |
| 46947 | my dearest son, the light of my eyes, and the staff of my age, wherefore hast thou deserted me? |
| 46947 | or, perchance, thou art a slave, and fleest from thy master?" |
| 46947 | whether new houses are rising in the ancient cities? |
| 46947 | whether there are any left who are led captive by the deceits of the devil?'' |
| 50916 | Are gentle moon, or kindling sun, Or stars unnumbered, given As shrines to burn earth''s incense on-- The altar- fires of heaven? 50916 How long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? 50916 How long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? 50916 O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 50916 | What am I, that infinite unworthiness and nothingness should be permitted to stand in the presence of infinite purity, majesty, and glory? |
| 50916 | Where would I have been this night but for_ Him_? |
| 50916 | what wouldst thou have me to do?" |
| 50916 | where could I have been this night_ but_ for_ Thee_? |
| 44896 | Ah,said he,"how did you happen to lose him?" |
| 44896 | Brother Parley,said he,"how have you done all this? |
| 44896 | But what did they preach? 44896 But what will you do? |
| 44896 | Did they charge you for your keeping? |
| 44896 | Did you preach to the people? |
| 44896 | How did the man heal your eyes? |
| 44896 | How do you do it? |
| 44896 | How is this that you know not whence he is, and yet he hath opened my eyes? 44896 How so?" |
| 44896 | How were they dressed, and in what style did they travel? |
| 44896 | How were your eyes opened and made well? |
| 44896 | Is he well? |
| 44896 | Is he willing? |
| 44896 | Is he yet alive? |
| 44896 | Is the signer able to meet his engagements? |
| 44896 | Is this the pattern of the Christian Church, the model for the organization in all after times? 44896 Is your father living? |
| 44896 | May I rely on you to aid me in collecting the descendants of Christopher Pratt? 44896 Now, father,"said I,"how is this? |
| 44896 | Now,said he,"where is our Philip? |
| 44896 | O, my beloved friends, have the people of this western country been led in darkness for so many years by learned and reverend gentlemen? 44896 Perhaps, then, you intend to be his disciple, to join the''_ Mormons_?''" |
| 44896 | Then you admit they are genuine bills? |
| 44896 | Tried? 44896 Well, brethren, how do you do?" |
| 44896 | Were they well? |
| 44896 | What about''em? 44896 What is the price of land in that country now?" |
| 44896 | What part of Indiana are you from? |
| 44896 | Which way shall we go? |
| 44896 | Why should the authorities of the State strain at a gnat and swallow a camel? 44896 Why, then, are we at a loss in judging of the various systems which, in modern times, claim to be the church of Christ? |
| 44896 | Will they return soon? 44896 Yes,"said I,"brother, you have guessed right; but what will I do for a saddle?" |
| 44896 | You saw them, then? |
| 44896 | _Now, William,"said I,"are these the words of Jesus Christ, or are they not?" |
| 44896 | After expressing some surprise, the lady inquired what was the peculiar nature of the gospel, as held by himself and his Church? |
| 44896 | And he said:"When did I ever reveal anything unto you in a dream and it failed to come to pass?" |
| 44896 | And how many children and grandchildren has each of these cousins? |
| 44896 | And this in time of peace, and in a republic where the constitution guaranteed to every citizen the right of trial by jury?" |
| 44896 | And why do you call them prophets?" |
| 44896 | And, again, he that receiveth the word of truth, doth he receive it by the spirit of truth, or some other way? |
| 44896 | Are motives wanting still to prompt my love, And kindle my soul''s affection to its Highest, purest flame? |
| 44896 | As I drew near, all wet and dripping, I cried out very sociably, saying:"Sir, can you entertain a drowning man here this terrible night?" |
| 44896 | As he approached, I reflected as follows: Why should such a man as I fear? |
| 44896 | As he entered the door Mrs. P. raised her anxious and sorrowful eyes, and eagerly inquired:"Have you seen my husband?" |
| 44896 | Besides, how are you to get your living? |
| 44896 | But hast thou seen no miracle? |
| 44896 | But still they teased her for particulars,"What did this man do?" |
| 44896 | But whar mought you live, stranger?" |
| 44896 | But who is Mr. Rigdon? |
| 44896 | But, can they hide the Governor''s cruel order for extermination or banishment? |
| 44896 | By what authority?" |
| 44896 | Can an impostor do it?" |
| 44896 | Can an impostor impose upon that man in this age? |
| 44896 | Can an impostor open the eyes of the blind?" |
| 44896 | Can he introduce a wild beast, a fowl, a serpent, a man dismembered of his head, eyes, ears, hands, or feet? |
| 44896 | Can they conceal the blood of the murdered husbands and fathers, or stifle the cries of widows and orphans? |
| 44896 | Can they conceal the fact of the disgraceful treaty of the generals with a portion of their own officers and men at Far West? |
| 44896 | Can you divine them? |
| 44896 | Could he pass any of these upon his fellow men as constituting the human body; the model or pattern answering to the former description? |
| 44896 | Did I say congregations would gnash upon you? |
| 44896 | Did John Wesley open the eyes of the blind? |
| 44896 | Did you hear anything of the four great prophets out that way?" |
| 44896 | Did you say the appointment was not given out?" |
| 44896 | Did you say you cotched one on''em? |
| 44896 | Echo answers, where? |
| 44896 | For what does he pray? |
| 44896 | Had_ He_ no love? |
| 44896 | Has not bitter experience taught you that they are the same now? |
| 44896 | Has some Elijah call''d and found them in the last Extreme, and multiplied their meal and oil? |
| 44896 | Have they perished? |
| 44896 | He asked the old gentleman what he thought of Joseph Smith being a Prophet? |
| 44896 | He caught up the Book and inquired,"Whose is this?" |
| 44896 | He replied in the same rough and careless manner,"You damned rascals, what is yours?" |
| 44896 | He then read the revelation and said:"Have you desired this ministry with all your hearts? |
| 44896 | How do you cross this river?" |
| 44896 | How far is it?" |
| 44896 | How is this? |
| 44896 | How many children had Obadiah? |
| 44896 | How many children had each of our uncles and aunts, the brothers and sisters of our father? |
| 44896 | How shall I meet an entire community bowed down with grief and sorrow unutterable? |
| 44896 | How shall I meet the aged and widowed mother of these two martyrs? |
| 44896 | How shall I meet the sorrowing widows and orphans? |
| 44896 | How shall we get a clue to them? |
| 44896 | How then will you live?" |
| 44896 | How, then, can I observe the ordinances of God and keep his commandments?" |
| 44896 | I accordingly made for a house; but how was I to account for being a traveller, and on foot-- as nearly all men in that country travel on horseback? |
| 44896 | I answered,"Whereby shall I know that this message is from the Lord?" |
| 44896 | I replied to him in the language of the New Testament:"Doth our law judge a man before it hear him?" |
| 44896 | I said to him,"you will not remain fastened to anything; how then can I pull you to pieces?" |
| 44896 | I then heaved a deep sigh, and feeling exhausted and almost discouraged, I exclaimed to myself half aloud, how long shall I wander and find no rest? |
| 44896 | I then inquired of him if he had seen any stray"nags"in his neighborhood? |
| 44896 | I thought to myself,"well, this is a poor place to come for money, and yet I must have it; I know of no one else that has got it; what shall I do?" |
| 44896 | I tried to prevail upon him, making use of the figure, supposing that he should get into a mud hole would he not try to help himself out? |
| 44896 | I would ask how horse tracks came to be imbedded in the petrified rock of Kentucky, without a horse to make them? |
| 44896 | I would ask what the wild buffalo are, if they are not the cattle of the ancient inhabitants? |
| 44896 | If the Saviour in former days laid his hands on his disciples, why not in latter days? |
| 44896 | If we are not members of the Church of Christ, wherein do we differ from the heathen, whom we affect to despise or pity? |
| 44896 | If, then, we differ entirely from the pattern in all things, what claim have we, or any of the Christian world, to be considered the Church of Christ? |
| 44896 | In a city with so many well supported churches and able divines, can no one be found to match this champion of the Mormons? |
| 44896 | Is It possible to find out any descendant of either of the brothers or sisters of Christopher Pratt, of Saybrook, our great- grandfather? |
| 44896 | Is it not better for them to know the worst in time to mend? |
| 44896 | Is not this a shrewd and cunning policy on our part, gentlemen? |
| 44896 | Is there any prospect that he will ever get free and return alive?" |
| 44896 | It might be said, then, with propriety:"Peter I know, and Paul I know, but who are ye?" |
| 44896 | Luman, drawing down his face and drawling his words with a loud and doleful tone, commenced as follows:"Now, Phila, wo n''t you love me? |
| 44896 | MY DEAR SON PARLEY: I am well; how are you? |
| 44896 | Missionaries are sent to the heathen; and why should discussion be denied heathenistic doctrines when they are brought to our own very doors? |
| 44896 | No fond affection for His own, that you are banished thus, and left As exiles wandering in some dreary waste? |
| 44896 | O my Father in heaven? |
| 44896 | Oh, when will the time come? |
| 44896 | One of the ladies came up and very candidly inquired of the troops which of the prisoners the"Mormons"worshipped? |
| 44896 | Or why do you inquire so earnestly about my eyes being healed?" |
| 44896 | Or, shall I tell them to stay at home and take care of themselves, and continue to build the Temple? |
| 44896 | Our apostles? |
| 44896 | Our messenger demanded to know who they were, and what were their intentions? |
| 44896 | Said I,"Brother Murdock, how did you feel to be talked to by that woman? |
| 44896 | Said I,"Mr. Peabody, are you good at a race?" |
| 44896 | Said I: Can you tell me how, or by what means, or when I shall escape? |
| 44896 | Said he,"Have you heard what has happened?" |
| 44896 | Shall I tell them to fly to the wilderness and deserts? |
| 44896 | She exclaimed,"why, good Lord, is that you? |
| 44896 | Spent the evening at a tea party; at ten o''clock we sang,"When shall we all meet again?" |
| 44896 | THE STANDARD OF ZION O, Saints, have you seen, o''er yon mountain''s proud height, The day star of promise so brilliantly beaming? |
| 44896 | That may be, says the objector, but who believes it? |
| 44896 | The golden Tyre, the splendid Athens, the Majestic Rome, with all their works of art-- Their monuments of fame, once the pride And glory of the world? |
| 44896 | The man came in, and I looked up, with a vacant stare, or rather with a strange and distant air, and inquired if he was the man of the house? |
| 44896 | The question was put to the Conference:"Who would volunteer to perform so great a journey?" |
| 44896 | The woman, then turning to Mr. Smith, inquired whether he professed to be the Lord and Saviour? |
| 44896 | Then again addressing his wife:"Come now, Phila; wo n''t you love me? |
| 44896 | They immediately hailed him, and cried out,"Say, stranger, G-- d damn you, what is your name?" |
| 44896 | This is your all; you have toiled for years to obtain it, and why not now continue to enjoy it?" |
| 44896 | Under what circumstances, and in fulfillment of what Scriptures did they cease from among the Gentiles? |
| 44896 | Was this in America, in the nineteenth century? |
| 44896 | We naturally ask, why is this? |
| 44896 | We say to the Jew, why all this? |
| 44896 | Well, what if it does? |
| 44896 | Were these scenes transacted in a constitutional republic? |
| 44896 | What ate his thoughts? |
| 44896 | What became of these things? |
| 44896 | What could I do more? |
| 44896 | What had he to do with our civil rights? |
| 44896 | What have the Mormons to do with celebrating_ liberty_ in a damned old prison?" |
| 44896 | What is the difference between a house full of wives and children or a house of"ill fame,"or of"harlots?" |
| 44896 | What is the particular crime alleged against the Governor and citizens of Utah, for which they are threatened with destruction or conversion? |
| 44896 | What is your name?" |
| 44896 | What prophets?" |
| 44896 | What say you to this, my brethren?" |
| 44896 | What shall I say? |
| 44896 | What then? |
| 44896 | What''s the matter, Luman?" |
| 44896 | What, then, should I do? |
| 44896 | When shall I and my injured family and friends again enjoy thy sweets? |
| 44896 | When shall the veil be rent and the full powers of the apostleship be permitted to be exercised on the earth? |
| 44896 | When shall we our rest obtain? |
| 44896 | When shall we repose beneath thy bower, or bask in thy boundless ocean of felicity? |
| 44896 | When shall we sit again under our vine and under our fruit trees, and worship our God, with none to molest or make us afraid? |
| 44896 | Where are our gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 44896 | Where did you stay last night?" |
| 44896 | Where did you stay last night?" |
| 44896 | Where find one who was commissioned from heaven, and would administer salvation to me? |
| 44896 | Where is our Holy Ghost by the laying on of hands? |
| 44896 | Where is our Peter and John? |
| 44896 | Where is our receiving the Word with joy, and being baptized_ when we believed_? |
| 44896 | Where now those helpless ones I left to mourn? |
| 44896 | Where the Majestic walls, the warlike battlements, The splendid palaces, the hanging gardens Of Babylon? |
| 44896 | Where the mighty Pharaoh''s, the terrible Alexanders, the invincible Cesars, The warlike Hannibal? |
| 44896 | Where the proud Nebuchadnezzar, who, with Golden sceptre, swayed the world, and made The nations tremble? |
| 44896 | Where the proud Nineveh,-- The strong Thebes, with its hundred gates? |
| 44896 | Who and when did our grandfather, Obadiah, marry? |
| 44896 | Who baptized them for remission of sins? |
| 44896 | Who can but love? |
| 44896 | Who can realize it? |
| 44896 | Who can withstand the Almighty, or frustrate his purposes? |
| 44896 | Who commissioned them? |
| 44896 | Who is Mr. Campbell? |
| 44896 | Who ordained them to stand up as Peter? |
| 44896 | Whom did they marry, and when? |
| 44896 | Why I''d a tho''t you''d a kilt him on the spot; what have you done with him?" |
| 44896 | Why do we not compare them with the model, and reject or receive at once? |
| 44896 | Why does your bosom swell with hope and joy, And fire celestial kindle in your eye? |
| 44896 | Why this disguise?--This painful sojourn in A land of death?-- Why wander far from Heaven''s eternal fold And from the bosom of your Father there? |
| 44896 | Will the public believe that, with the foregoing view of the subject, the Legislature avoided an investigation? |
| 44896 | Would you like to be partakers thereof? |
| 44896 | _ Sir_--What do you mean by the term"Christianity?" |
| 44896 | how long? |
| 44896 | in the name of Jesus Christ I pray Thee, show me what these things mean, and what I shall say to Thy people? |
| 44896 | is it a truth? |
| 44896 | palace, etc.? |
| 44896 | said I,"and how is this? |
| 44896 | said I,"why do they oppose Mormonism?" |
| 44896 | they are not out of prison, are they?" |
| 44896 | vengeance cometh speedily upon the ungodly as the whirlwind, and who shall escape it? |
| 44896 | was he not the commanding officer of the fortress of Far West, the headquarters of the_ Mormon forces_?" |
| 44896 | what hast thou seen? |
| 44896 | where his dictations of political government?" |
| 50534 | And can it be, that in the present day people will attempt to get up regular proof to show that such a work exists? |
| 50534 | Can any more plausible account of the overthrow of Sodom and Gomorrah be given, than that it was caused by Phaeton? |
| 50534 | Can anything be more subtle than the answer of Jesus concerning the woman taken in adultery? |
| 50534 | He adds,"who will deny that God is a body, although God is a Spirit[ 30]?" |
| 50534 | Is that the way to identify this impious book? |
| 50534 | Ought we not therefore to conclude that it was never in existence? |
| 50534 | The philosopher with the same equanimity and the same smile, merely said,"Did I not tell you that you would certainly break the limb?" |
| 50534 | The"Colloquium Heptaplomeres,"although in manuscript, has been answered; would"The Three Impostors"have met with more favour? |
| 50534 | This being established, if it is asked,"What then is God?" |
| 50534 | To what then leads our reasoning? |
| 50534 | To whom then must the work be attributed? |
| 50534 | Where is there on record another instance of like firmness? |
| 50534 | [ 15] Quid vel hac sola dubitatione in Christiana schola cogitara potest perniciosius? |
| 50534 | [ 17]"But does Campannelle, in this passage intend to say that Boccaccio was the author of"The Three Impostors?" |
| 50534 | [ 30]"Qui autem negabit Deum esse corpus, etsi Deus Spiritus?" |
| 50534 | [ 42] Alexander the Great had? |
| 49526 | Do the''Mormons''profess a belief in the seventh chapter of Daniel, and the twenty- seventh verse? |
| 49526 | What for? |
| 49526 | What name? |
| 49526 | Where are you going? |
| 49526 | Who leads the camp? |
| 49526 | All the pity the parties received from their relentless persecutors was this brutal expression,"G--- d d-- n you, do you believe in Joe Smith now?" |
| 49526 | And, again, do not the very efforts made by Satan to drive away the saints, sustain the words of the prophets that declare this to be holy ground? |
| 49526 | Another replied,"a''nt ye going to kill''i m, a''nt ye going to kill''i m?" |
| 49526 | Brethren, are you not ashamed of it? |
| 49526 | Can it be possible that he did not know how utterly unjustifiable the present movement against them was? |
| 49526 | I began to plead with them, saying,"you will have mercy and spare my life, I hope?" |
| 49526 | If Lucas intended to deliver up those men again, what advantage was it for him to have them? |
| 49526 | If any of the band were recognized by their enemies,"who could harm them?" |
| 49526 | Is there not virtue in the body politic? |
| 49526 | One cried,"Simonds, Simonds,_ where''s the tar bucket? |
| 49526 | The questions and answers were about as follows:"My boy, where are you from?" |
| 49526 | They had withheld their means, and in their hearts had said:"Where is their God? |
| 49526 | They were proceeding along silently when suddenly the stillness was broken by some one exclaiming,"Who comes there?" |
| 49526 | To say the least, does it not smack of"going to law with the devil, when court is to convene in hell?" |
| 49526 | To the world we may say:"Who art thou that judgeth another man''s servants? |
| 49526 | Under such a government what is to become of reformers? |
| 49526 | Was God training him for leadership in that greater exodus to take place a few years later? |
| 49526 | Was there any need of hostages being given to insure the consideration of the terms of surrender offered? |
| 49526 | What is to become of the weaker parties if all are to be crushed or banished that popular sentiment condemns? |
| 49526 | When will Zion be built up in her glory, and where will Thy temple stand, unto which all nations shall come in the last days? |
| 49526 | Why did not the saints accept this offer? |
| 49739 | ''What for?'' 49739 What is that, sir?" |
| 49739 | After awhile he heard a response"Anson, is that you?" |
| 49739 | As they approached she said"You have a letter from Judge Thomas, have n''t you?" |
| 49739 | But do you believe that Christ was God''s very Son, with a divinely appointed and definite mission, dying on the cross and raised from the dead?" |
| 49739 | Can I afford to dishonor that sacred priesthood? |
| 49739 | Can I doubt His power or the truth of His restored priesthood? |
| 49739 | Can my college professor tell me any more that there is no God? |
| 49739 | Could anybody tell me that I did not know, as a boy in old Brother Doremus''s school, that I got a solid shock of electricity? |
| 49739 | Did I send for the reporter? |
| 49739 | Do n''t argue; do n''t explain; but is your mind in a condition where you can answer yes or no?" |
| 49739 | Do you tell me that I do n''t know that we have the gift of tongues in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints? |
| 49739 | Grabbing him by the collar and shaking him, Mr. Parkin angrily demanded,"Are you going to compel me to hit you, even though you are a cripple? |
| 49739 | Have you no small change?" |
| 49739 | He produced from his wallet a diminutive coin, such as they had never seen before, and offered it to them, and Brother Parkin inquired,"What is that?" |
| 49739 | He said in substance,"Who filled you full of those lies?" |
| 49739 | He said"would it not be better for one or two men to be killed than for a whole community to be destroyed?" |
| 49739 | He said,"Bishop, can I come down to your house and spend an evening with you?" |
| 49739 | How came the marble cutter to make a duplicate of his record? |
| 49739 | How could such apostles of interrogation convert a world?" |
| 49739 | Mr. Beveridge says:"How could such priests of ice warm the souls of men? |
| 49739 | She asked,''What for?'' |
| 49739 | She greeted him reproachfully with the exclamation:"What have you done?" |
| 49739 | The bishop replied:"How do you know they are true? |
| 49739 | The next question was:"Do you believe that Christ was the son of the living God, sent by him to save the world? |
| 49739 | Turning to the"Mormon"Elder, Mr. Parkin inquired:"Where do you live?" |
| 49739 | When he was near enough to me to speak to me he asked me, in a pleasant but abrupt manner:"What family are you tracing?" |
| 49739 | Which shall I obey, God or the Devil?'' |
| 49739 | Why? |
| 30333 | About it? |
| 30333 | After that? |
| 30333 | And did you speak to her about the food for my pony all being paid for? |
| 30333 | And how is cook? 30333 And how long will all this take?" |
| 30333 | And if it is not? |
| 30333 | And it depends on father? |
| 30333 | And so you was never perfect? |
| 30333 | And to have a ride every morning on my darling pony? |
| 30333 | And was mother never perfect? |
| 30333 | And what did you say? |
| 30333 | And what is that? |
| 30333 | And what is this? |
| 30333 | And what is your personal opinion? |
| 30333 | And what of Ogilvie himself? |
| 30333 | And what of the poor country parson, the widow, the mechanic? 30333 And what will you have when you go home?" |
| 30333 | And you ai n''t a- coming in? 30333 And you are quite certain that my father will say that the beautiful mine is full of gold?" |
| 30333 | And you like lying here in your pretty window? |
| 30333 | And you own up you told a lie? 30333 And you will be happy?" |
| 30333 | And you will bring Lady Helen? |
| 30333 | And you will come to- morrow and see it, wo n''t you? |
| 30333 | And--Ogilvie glanced to right and left--"the child?" |
| 30333 | Any day we may expect what to happen, mother darling? |
| 30333 | Any result? |
| 30333 | Any special people, dearest? |
| 30333 | Anybody come to meet you, Miss? |
| 30333 | Are all your frocks as grand as that? |
| 30333 | Are n''t I to speak to them? |
| 30333 | Are the big- wigs coming? |
| 30333 | Are you going to have it after all? |
| 30333 | Are you laughing at me? |
| 30333 | Are you sad about anything, darling Lady Helen? |
| 30333 | Are you tired after your ride this morning Watson? |
| 30333 | Are you? |
| 30333 | As the mine happens to be in Queensland, how can he assay it in England? |
| 30333 | As usual, you taunt me,she said,"but what does that matter? |
| 30333 | Because you have got a pretty new place? |
| 30333 | Big- wigs? |
| 30333 | Bits of gold with our hundred pounds? |
| 30333 | Break your little girl of what? |
| 30333 | Business, father? |
| 30333 | But do you, Sibyl, really love me the same as ever? |
| 30333 | But have you had the very best advice for her? |
| 30333 | But if the little lady wishes? |
| 30333 | But if there should not happen to be a rich vein beneath? |
| 30333 | But is n''t Philip Ogilvie your father? |
| 30333 | But is she injured? 30333 But must you go, father? |
| 30333 | But suppose it is not all right? |
| 30333 | But what are you fretting your head over that verse for? |
| 30333 | But what does it do? |
| 30333 | But what is Sir Henry Powell''s opinion? |
| 30333 | But where is the use? 30333 But whom did I tell?" |
| 30333 | But why may we not talk about your pony? |
| 30333 | But why should not the child know? 30333 But why, Missy? |
| 30333 | But why? 30333 But why?" |
| 30333 | But you are quite out of pain, my little darling? |
| 30333 | But you think he will? |
| 30333 | But you wo n''t forget all the messages? 30333 But your mother?" |
| 30333 | But, mother, why are n''t they to be rich if we are to be rich? 30333 By the way, if you are going back to town, may I make use of your carriage? |
| 30333 | Can I get anything for you, fetch your letters, or anything of that sort? |
| 30333 | Can I? 30333 Can we not induce you to wait for the next train and stay to lunch?" |
| 30333 | Can you really? |
| 30333 | Certainly,he answered;"at what date is the bazaar to be held?" |
| 30333 | Come, Sibyl, shall we make a compromise? 30333 Come, that''s very interesting; what about me? |
| 30333 | Did he ask about me? |
| 30333 | Did you never hear the old saying, that you must wait until your ship comes home? |
| 30333 | Do I look pretty? |
| 30333 | Do I look pretty? |
| 30333 | Do I understand? |
| 30333 | Do n''t forget me while you are away, little woman,he said,"and look after mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t what? 30333 Do n''t you know that old story? |
| 30333 | Do n''t you know? 30333 Do n''t you like her yourself?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t you want to send your father a letter by this post? |
| 30333 | Do n''t you? 30333 Do you greatly mind if I_ do n''t_ talk about it?" |
| 30333 | Do you know that that is a shocking accusation? 30333 Do you really think I am good?" |
| 30333 | Do you really want to run a sword through me? |
| 30333 | Do you really, truly mean it? |
| 30333 | Do you think so? |
| 30333 | Do you think so? |
| 30333 | Do you want me to say anything special? |
| 30333 | Do you wish to take it in a cheque? |
| 30333 | Do? 30333 Does Lady Helen tell you beautiful stories too?" |
| 30333 | Does she know yet, Miss Winstead, that the master has gone? |
| 30333 | Eh, dearie, and what can Mrs. Holman do for you? |
| 30333 | Eh, my little love, and how are you, dearie? |
| 30333 | Even now? |
| 30333 | Even suppose I did say anything of the sort, what do you know about that word? |
| 30333 | False? |
| 30333 | Father, what does''scroopolus''mean? 30333 Feel it? |
| 30333 | For a duel; you have heard of a duel? |
| 30333 | Good? 30333 Had I not better return to town with you? |
| 30333 | Had n''t you better make a note of it? 30333 Has a telegram come for me?" |
| 30333 | Has he promised? |
| 30333 | Has she? |
| 30333 | Has you brought the apples? |
| 30333 | Have you any other notes for this book? |
| 30333 | Have you been trying to''prove yourself very much while I was away? |
| 30333 | Have you come to see me, or to see mother? |
| 30333 | Have you done anything rash, Philip? |
| 30333 | Have you heard the rumors with regard to the Lombard Deeps Gold Mine? |
| 30333 | Have you seen your wife? |
| 30333 | He''s not dead? |
| 30333 | How is Dan? |
| 30333 | How is Sibyl? 30333 How large a sum do you propose to insure for?" |
| 30333 | How many children have you, Lord Grayleigh? |
| 30333 | How much money? |
| 30333 | How much more? |
| 30333 | How much? |
| 30333 | How strangely tired and worn you look,she replied;"what can be the matter with you? |
| 30333 | How? |
| 30333 | I am sorry you are angry, mother; but may I-- may I say one thing, just one, afore I go? |
| 30333 | I believe so; but sign, wo n''t you? |
| 30333 | I hope there is nothing wrong? |
| 30333 | I know it all, shall I say it to you? |
| 30333 | I really, truly am; are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 30333 | I want to see Mr. Holman; you know Mr. Holman, do n''t you, Watson? 30333 I wonder if you''re awfully hungry, Watson?" |
| 30333 | I''ll see you again very, very soon, father? |
| 30333 | I? |
| 30333 | Is anything the matter? |
| 30333 | Is anything the matter? |
| 30333 | Is anything under the sun worth evil? |
| 30333 | Is he a- counting the hours? 30333 Is he expecting me and mother with the beautiful apples?" |
| 30333 | Is he expecting you, Missy? |
| 30333 | Is it laid for me? 30333 Is it nice, being rich?" |
| 30333 | Is it nice? |
| 30333 | Is it not nice to feel that we are going to have tea on our own lawn, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | Is it true that you are going on Saturday? |
| 30333 | Is it worth evil? |
| 30333 | Is it''cos we can see the silver shine of the river, and''cos it is_ belle_, French for beautiful? |
| 30333 | Is not the day pleasant? 30333 Is that Lord Grayleigh?" |
| 30333 | Is that why our house is called Silverbel? |
| 30333 | Is that your last word? |
| 30333 | Is this one of the things God gives us because we are rich? 30333 Is your head any better?" |
| 30333 | Is your mother in, little woman? |
| 30333 | It makes me feel----"How, dear? |
| 30333 | It will take such a lot of time, I can go just as I am, ca n''t I, Johnson? |
| 30333 | It''s a she,said Sibyl;"could she; could she?" |
| 30333 | It''s awfully exciting, is n''t it? 30333 It''s nearly five o''clock,"she said,"father is sure to be in at six, do n''t you think so, Miss Winstead?" |
| 30333 | It''s there still, is it? |
| 30333 | It''s wicked for good people to tell lies, is n''t it? |
| 30333 | It''s''cos of father,she said;"he begged me so earnest to be a good girl, and I_ have_ tried,_ have n''t_ you noticed it, mother? |
| 30333 | Leave him alone now? 30333 Like her? |
| 30333 | May I come in, Mumsy, or are you too tired? |
| 30333 | May I come quite close to you, mother? |
| 30333 | May I have some bread and butter and jam? 30333 May I inquire your names?" |
| 30333 | May I speak to you? |
| 30333 | May I? |
| 30333 | May n''t I go back to town with you? 30333 Mildred,"he said slowly,"do you realize-- do you at all realize the fact that the child is dying?" |
| 30333 | Miss Winstead, is your head sometimes so full that it seems as if it would burst? |
| 30333 | Miss Winstead,said Ogilvie,"will you sit with Sibyl for a short time? |
| 30333 | Money,said Sibyl,"what do you mean?" |
| 30333 | Mother going into the country, what for? |
| 30333 | Mother wants big- wigs at her bazaar; you are one, so will you come? |
| 30333 | Mother, may I ask John if father''s likely to be at home? 30333 Mother,"she said, as they got towards the end of the journey,"I''m''proving, are n''t I?" |
| 30333 | Mr. and Mrs. Holman,said Lord Grayleigh;"who are they?" |
| 30333 | Must we talk about it to- night, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | My beautiful Lord Jesus would n''t allow it if He was on earth now, would He, nursie? |
| 30333 | My dear Ogilvie, and what do you want with me? 30333 My dear Sibyl, where_ have_ you been? |
| 30333 | My dear child,said Lord Grayleigh,"what do you know about it?" |
| 30333 | Not copy my ownest mother? 30333 Not much; there''s not much to say, is there? |
| 30333 | Now again you are talking funnily; a nest- egg against a rainy day? |
| 30333 | Nursie, can I read the Bible a bit? |
| 30333 | Of her accident? |
| 30333 | Of what? |
| 30333 | Oh, Angel, what is to become of you? |
| 30333 | Oh, I see; and then the shares? |
| 30333 | Oh, best in the whole world? 30333 Oh, but it''s a very nice street,"said Sibyl;"it''s retired, is n''t it? |
| 30333 | Oh, do look at this rose, did you ever see such a perfect beauty? 30333 Oh, father, is that you?" |
| 30333 | Oh, is n''t it lovely? |
| 30333 | Oh, is that it? |
| 30333 | Oh, my dear Philip, and you are not angry? |
| 30333 | Oh, of course, I understand,said Mrs. Ogilvie, in a frightened way;"but why should not the child hear what really is good tidings?" |
| 30333 | Oh, yes, I know quite well; and Mr. and Mrs. Holman, they may subscribe, may they? |
| 30333 | Oh, yes, mother, I am listening; what is it? |
| 30333 | Oh, yes,cried Sibyl,"you are to have a most beautiful stall, a flower stall: what do you say?" |
| 30333 | One moment, Phil,she called,"where are you going?" |
| 30333 | P.S.--By the way, have you heard that our dear little Sibyl has met with rather a nasty accident? 30333 Prove myself?" |
| 30333 | Proving, what do you mean? |
| 30333 | Really,she said with an impatient movement,"I must confide in some one, and why not in you, Mr. Rochester, as well as another? |
| 30333 | Rich? |
| 30333 | Seriously? |
| 30333 | Shall I find mother for you? |
| 30333 | Shall I go on reading you the new fairy tale, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | Shall I risk it? |
| 30333 | Shall it be buttercups, or daisies, or both? |
| 30333 | Shall we go into the house? |
| 30333 | She calls it the Chamber of Peace-- isn''t it sweet of her? |
| 30333 | She is so holy, so heavenly herself,he murmured;"is it possible that she can forgive? |
| 30333 | She''s better, ai n''t she, dear lamb? |
| 30333 | Sinners,repeated Sibyl,"''cos He loved''em?" |
| 30333 | So I was told in England; but, about the vein underneath? 30333 Something bad?" |
| 30333 | Stories? |
| 30333 | Surely you do n''t mean to have it here? |
| 30333 | Take a chair, wo n''t you, Ogilvie? |
| 30333 | That is my name,replied Ogilvie;"and yours?" |
| 30333 | The best in all the world? |
| 30333 | The money to enable me to pay a deposit? |
| 30333 | The old pair I saw coming to see you yesterday? 30333 The ten thousand pounds?" |
| 30333 | The_ Sahara_ sails to- morrow at noon? |
| 30333 | Then he will assay the mine, act as the engineer to the company? |
| 30333 | Then she must have been badly hurt? |
| 30333 | Then that''s all right, and you''ll come to darling mother''s bazaar? |
| 30333 | Then what shall I read? |
| 30333 | Then why do you keep me in suspense? 30333 Then why, why did you send a cablegram to say the mine was full of gold? |
| 30333 | Then you are sorry? |
| 30333 | Then you are thinking very hard? |
| 30333 | There is nothing else, is there, Mildred? |
| 30333 | There who go, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | They''re rather sad, are n''t they, father? 30333 To do what?" |
| 30333 | To go where? |
| 30333 | To me, father? 30333 Told what? |
| 30333 | Um,replied nurse, with a grunt,"do she?" |
| 30333 | Up to the tip top? |
| 30333 | Want to ride? |
| 30333 | Was it mother said you was to tell me? |
| 30333 | We need not talk about that now, need we? 30333 We shall not begin operations until the morning, shall we? |
| 30333 | We will sit here and talk, shall we? |
| 30333 | We wo n''t talk of it,said Lord Grayleigh;"what shall I do to amuse you?" |
| 30333 | Well, Mildred, and how are you? |
| 30333 | Well, now, what do you say to buying bits of gold with it? |
| 30333 | Well, to turn to the present matter,said Lord Grayleigh;"you will reconsider your refusal?" |
| 30333 | Well, what did the doctors say? 30333 Well,"she said,"why did you send me that ridiculous telegram?" |
| 30333 | Well? |
| 30333 | Well? |
| 30333 | What ails her? |
| 30333 | What am I,he said to himself,"to have my way disturbed by the words of a mere child?" |
| 30333 | What are shares? |
| 30333 | What are you doing that for? |
| 30333 | What are you doing there, Sibyl? 30333 What are you talking about now?" |
| 30333 | What are you thinking about? |
| 30333 | What are you thinking of, eight- year- old? |
| 30333 | What arrangement did you make with Philip yesterday? |
| 30333 | What can I do for you? |
| 30333 | What can have possessed her to put on that frock, and why did she speak to you in that strange, rude way? |
| 30333 | What could you expect? 30333 What did you put on that thing for? |
| 30333 | What did you tell her, Miss Sibyl? |
| 30333 | What do I know about mines? 30333 What do it mean, John?" |
| 30333 | What do you mean by being paid well? |
| 30333 | What do you mean by our position? |
| 30333 | What do you mean by the price down? |
| 30333 | What do you mean, Sibyl,she said,"by wearing that disgraceful frock? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you want, Sibyl? 30333 What do you want?" |
| 30333 | What do you wish me to say? |
| 30333 | What does assaying the mine mean? |
| 30333 | What does it matter whether I incite myself or not? 30333 What does that matter? |
| 30333 | What does''not as young as you was''mean? |
| 30333 | What has happened to you, my little girl? |
| 30333 | What has happened? |
| 30333 | What has he gone for? |
| 30333 | What have you done that for, you little beggar? |
| 30333 | What is all this? |
| 30333 | What is it, Miss? |
| 30333 | What is it, dear? |
| 30333 | What is it, dear? |
| 30333 | What is it, father? |
| 30333 | What is it, pet? |
| 30333 | What is it? |
| 30333 | What is that, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | What is that, my dear little lady? 30333 What is the meaning of it all?" |
| 30333 | What is wrong,asked Rycroft;"are you ill?" |
| 30333 | What it means? |
| 30333 | What more? |
| 30333 | What packet was that you gave me? |
| 30333 | What rhyme? |
| 30333 | What rumors? |
| 30333 | What ship do you mean? |
| 30333 | What things, dear? |
| 30333 | What was Miss Winstead cross about to- day, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | What would you like best in the world? |
| 30333 | What''s a boss? |
| 30333 | What''s fretting you, dear? 30333 What''s subscribed?" |
| 30333 | What''s that? |
| 30333 | What''s that? |
| 30333 | What''s that? |
| 30333 | What, darling? |
| 30333 | What, never? |
| 30333 | What,he cried,"up still, Mildred? |
| 30333 | What? |
| 30333 | What? |
| 30333 | When Sibyl talks about her sins, would it not be best for her to do so in private? |
| 30333 | When do you propose to go to Australia? |
| 30333 | When people are perfectly happy and know nothing whatever with regard to business, what is the good of coming and telling these dismalities? |
| 30333 | When? |
| 30333 | Where are you going, father? |
| 30333 | Where do you want to go, Miss? |
| 30333 | Where is my place? |
| 30333 | Where is the pen? |
| 30333 | Which is the prettiest, buttercups or daisies, or the two twisted up together? |
| 30333 | Who have come, dear? |
| 30333 | Who is Watson? |
| 30333 | Who may the one be who is supposed to understand? |
| 30333 | Who''s a- goin''with yer? |
| 30333 | Who, Sibyl? |
| 30333 | Why did He come into the world? |
| 30333 | Why did they send him out? |
| 30333 | Why did you do it, father? |
| 30333 | Why do n''t you shut your eyes and go to sleep? |
| 30333 | Why do you make those sort of noises when I speak of my mother? 30333 Why do you say that?" |
| 30333 | Why do you speak in that sort of voice, nursie? 30333 Why do you speak in that tone, quite with the Sibyl air?" |
| 30333 | Why do you speak in that tone? 30333 Why do you wear spectacles?" |
| 30333 | Why is n''t Mr. Rochester here? |
| 30333 | Why so, Miss? |
| 30333 | Why, how old are you? |
| 30333 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 30333 | Why? |
| 30333 | Will nothing put me straight? 30333 Will you come and see me, Mumsy-- mother, I mean-- before you go to bed?" |
| 30333 | Will you permit me to look at my report for a moment, Lord Grayleigh? |
| 30333 | Will you saddle my pony for me? 30333 Will you wait here? |
| 30333 | Wo n''t he be''sprised? 30333 Wo n''t you come to the schoolroom now?" |
| 30333 | Wo n''t you stay and have some supper? |
| 30333 | Wo n''t you tell me now, father? |
| 30333 | Would He have done that for anything else, do you think? |
| 30333 | Would he? |
| 30333 | Yes, of course; is there time? |
| 30333 | Yes, shall us? |
| 30333 | You and he are great friends, are you not, Sib? |
| 30333 | You are like a poor cat when it is rubbed the wrong way, are n''t you, just now, mother? |
| 30333 | You are not weary of lying so still? |
| 30333 | You called me away from the other children''cos you wanted to speak about father, did n''t you? 30333 You can have those people here, and that band playing, when you know_ that_? |
| 30333 | You did n''t hear by the last mail? |
| 30333 | You knew it, and you could have that going on? |
| 30333 | You know the place, I presume? |
| 30333 | You know, perhaps, what all this means? |
| 30333 | You mean a story out of the Bible, from the Book of Revelation? |
| 30333 | You must make me quite my prettiest self,she said to the nurse;"you must do your very best,''cos mother----""What about your mother now, missy?" |
| 30333 | You said it? |
| 30333 | You will leave me plenty of money when you go, will you not? |
| 30333 | You wo n''t tell-- mother? |
| 30333 | You would not like to put wrong spelling into your letters to me, would you? |
| 30333 | You''d know what I meant, would n''t you, whether I spelt the words right or not? 30333 You-- you terrify me,"said Mrs. Ogilvie;"what are you talking about? |
| 30333 | Your little daughter? 30333 _ When_ will I see him?" |
| 30333 | _ Where_ is the child? |
| 30333 | A few months is like for ever, is n''t it, nursie? |
| 30333 | A perfect person could n''t never tell a lie, could she?" |
| 30333 | After a moment''s pause he said in a sullen tone--"Had you not better go to bed? |
| 30333 | Am I to talk about the weather?" |
| 30333 | And did you tell mother about me having a ride every morning?" |
| 30333 | And now you quite understand?" |
| 30333 | And you are pale, are you ill?" |
| 30333 | Are n''t you awfully incited?" |
| 30333 | Are n''t you pleased? |
| 30333 | Are they the Holmans? |
| 30333 | Are you attending?" |
| 30333 | Are you better? |
| 30333 | Are you coming back at all to- night?" |
| 30333 | Are you coming to the bazaar?" |
| 30333 | Are you in, father? |
| 30333 | But first had we not better cable to Grayleigh? |
| 30333 | But first, what about the bazaar? |
| 30333 | But no; where would be the use? |
| 30333 | But now, Mrs. Ogilvie, to turn to other matters, what can we do to persuade your husband to alter his mind? |
| 30333 | But should he wait? |
| 30333 | But suppose I were to-- to yield, what would the shareholders say?" |
| 30333 | But suppose it is not? |
| 30333 | But was she not being spoiled? |
| 30333 | But why are you here? |
| 30333 | But why did n''t you send me a telegram?" |
| 30333 | But why does a man like Ogilvie undertake this sort of work? |
| 30333 | But, after all, am I any better than Mildred? |
| 30333 | By the way, have you heard that your little friend Sibyl has met with an accident?" |
| 30333 | Ca n''t I say anything more-- more as if they were my very dear old friends? |
| 30333 | Ca n''t you take that thing off?" |
| 30333 | Can I call out to John through the window, mother?" |
| 30333 | Can I?" |
| 30333 | Can old nursie help you in any way?" |
| 30333 | Can she walk?" |
| 30333 | Can you come down here to- morrow by the first train? |
| 30333 | Can you make the gold into sovereigns, is that what happens?" |
| 30333 | Could n''t you take me?" |
| 30333 | Cure me, I mean?" |
| 30333 | Did Mr. Robbs pull your tooth out that way, Anne?" |
| 30333 | Did you bring any of my common, common frocks, nursie?" |
| 30333 | Did you ever read it?" |
| 30333 | Did you go to Mr. Robbs, the dentist, and did he put your head between his knees and tug and tug to get the tooth out? |
| 30333 | Did you know it?" |
| 30333 | Did you never read about it, Miss Winstead? |
| 30333 | Did you not hear her say at dinner that she would not be a flabby good girl for anything? |
| 30333 | Did you put that? |
| 30333 | Did you really come to see me? |
| 30333 | Did you say buttercups and daisies mixed? |
| 30333 | Did you say it, mother?" |
| 30333 | Did you think I was heartless? |
| 30333 | Do ducks swim, Missy, and do little sick boys a- smothered up in bed in small close rooms want apples and little ladies to visit''em or not? |
| 30333 | Do n''t the Psalms for the day say"the Lord of glory thundereth"?'' |
| 30333 | Do n''t you feel like Jesus Christ, father?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t you like him?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t you like to make people happy?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t you love Him very much indeed, Lord Grayleigh?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t you love Him very, very much, mother?" |
| 30333 | Do n''t you love him very, very much? |
| 30333 | Do n''t you think it''s very sensible of Watson to engage himself to a girl in the cookery line?" |
| 30333 | Do you gentlemen share my views?" |
| 30333 | Do you know if Lord Grayleigh is anywhere to be found?" |
| 30333 | Do you know that my father never did wrong, never from the time he was borned? |
| 30333 | Do you know, Lord Grayleigh, that Watson is engaged to be married? |
| 30333 | Do you see that beech tree? |
| 30333 | Do you understand, Mildred, what that implies?" |
| 30333 | Do you understand?" |
| 30333 | Does she tell you stories about men just like you, and is that why you like to be with her?" |
| 30333 | Father, is it necessary for a little girl to spell long words?" |
| 30333 | Forgive me, Mrs. Ogilvie, I----""Oh, what is it now,"said Mrs. Ogilvie,"what can be the matter? |
| 30333 | Has Lord Grayleigh yet offered you the post?" |
| 30333 | Has n''t the new place got a lovely name-- Silverbel?" |
| 30333 | Has no one told you?" |
| 30333 | Has she been kinder to him lately?" |
| 30333 | Has the letter come yet? |
| 30333 | Have you at last listened to my entreaties that you should insure your life in a first- class office?" |
| 30333 | Have you been trying?" |
| 30333 | Have you bored?" |
| 30333 | Have you found the mine yet, father, and is it ful to the brim of gold? |
| 30333 | Have you got a note- book?" |
| 30333 | Have you had a nice time while we were away?" |
| 30333 | Have you heard from father lately?" |
| 30333 | Have you heard how badly that poor dear charity needs funds just now? |
| 30333 | Have you kept your hundred pounds quite safe?" |
| 30333 | Have you never considered that you are the person who makes it a struggle?" |
| 30333 | Have you never heard of a bazaar before? |
| 30333 | Have you seen much of her?" |
| 30333 | Have you taken cold or suffered from one of those nasty rheumatic attacks?" |
| 30333 | Have you taken the house for the season, or what?" |
| 30333 | He is the one man the public absolutely trusts, and of course----""Why do you think more of him for refusing an advantageous offer?" |
| 30333 | He was about to add,"She would go to your room, would she not?" |
| 30333 | He will be back before the summer is over, and when he comes back he will bring us----""What?" |
| 30333 | He will come back rich, wo n''t he?" |
| 30333 | Holman?" |
| 30333 | Holman?" |
| 30333 | Holman?" |
| 30333 | Holman?" |
| 30333 | How are her sneezing fits?" |
| 30333 | How are you, Anne; is your toothache better?" |
| 30333 | How did that heartless mother come by her? |
| 30333 | How did you say Sibyl was?" |
| 30333 | How is Sibyl?" |
| 30333 | How is Watson, Anne, and how is his sweetheart? |
| 30333 | How is she? |
| 30333 | How is the child?" |
| 30333 | I am doing right, are n''t I, Lord Jesus?" |
| 30333 | I am terribly grieved, for-- I think----""You think what? |
| 30333 | I am_ very_ fond of Mr. Holman, are n''t you, Winnie? |
| 30333 | I ca n''t help the way I was born, can I, father?" |
| 30333 | I grant they are fools; but----""What is the matter with you?" |
| 30333 | I hope you do n''t blame me, Ogilvie?" |
| 30333 | I like back streets, do n''t you, nursie? |
| 30333 | I like''em very much, do n''t you, mother?" |
| 30333 | I now repent of my sin, and repentance means----""What?" |
| 30333 | I promised, you know, and it would not be right to break my promise, would it, Johnson?" |
| 30333 | I should n''t like to be always lying down flat, should you, Lady Helen?" |
| 30333 | I think my wings are coming; but oh, I love you, and you wo n''t forget me when you have your big shop in Buckingham Palace Road?" |
| 30333 | I will lie as still as a mouse; may I, mother?" |
| 30333 | I wonder if I could saddle pony? |
| 30333 | I''m a hoyden-- do you know what a hoyden is? |
| 30333 | If I ca n''t, what is to be done?" |
| 30333 | If you felt so strange and nervous, why did n''t you ask Nurse or Miss Winstead to sleep in the room with you?" |
| 30333 | Is father dead?" |
| 30333 | Is he quite well?" |
| 30333 | Is it''cos you''re so desperate fond of her?" |
| 30333 | Is n''t Silverbel sweet, Lord Grayleigh?" |
| 30333 | Is n''t it good of Him to send my ownest father back so soon?" |
| 30333 | Is n''t it kind of Lord Jesus to make us rich? |
| 30333 | Is n''t it perfectly shameful, nursie? |
| 30333 | Is n''t it so, Johnson? |
| 30333 | Is n''t it sweet and dear of Him? |
| 30333 | Is n''t mother pretty, is n''t she quite sweet? |
| 30333 | Is not this a pretty room?" |
| 30333 | Is there much the matter?" |
| 30333 | Is this strange action on your part owing to the child''s accident?" |
| 30333 | It is most pathetic, is n''t it? |
| 30333 | It it is_ bona fide_, why should not I have my share of the wealth? |
| 30333 | It seems a pity, does n''t it? |
| 30333 | It''s all right, is n''t it?" |
| 30333 | It''s most''portant that everybody should be rich, is n''t it, Mr. Rochester? |
| 30333 | It''s the only way to be truly, truly happy, is n''t it?" |
| 30333 | Just as he passed down the gangway, and landed on the quay, he heard a voice exclaim suddenly--"Mr. Ogilvie, I believe?" |
| 30333 | May I fill in this cheque?" |
| 30333 | May I have one, mother?" |
| 30333 | May I pick it, mother? |
| 30333 | May I say them now to you?" |
| 30333 | May I talk to Lord Grayleigh all by myself, mother darling?" |
| 30333 | Mine? |
| 30333 | Mother said she was n''t purfect but she is, is n''t she father? |
| 30333 | Mother will be sure to say she ca n''t''ford one for me, but you''ll give me one if you give me the pony and the side- saddle, wo n''t you?" |
| 30333 | Mother, why has father gone to Queensland? |
| 30333 | Mr. Holman, what''s the most dusty of your toys, what''s the most scratched, what''s the toy that none of the other children would like?" |
| 30333 | My dearest, what is it?" |
| 30333 | Not affected?" |
| 30333 | Nothing matters, does it, when we are alone together?" |
| 30333 | Now shall we go into the house? |
| 30333 | Now tell me what else you did naughty?" |
| 30333 | Now, be quite frank and tell me why you were rude to me the first time we met?" |
| 30333 | Now, shall we go and find Lady Helen?" |
| 30333 | Now, what about the telegram from Acland?" |
| 30333 | Nursie, do you know that my ownest father came down here to- day, and that I dwove to the station to see him off? |
| 30333 | Nursie, is n''t my mother quite the very humblest woman in all the world?" |
| 30333 | Nursie, when you were a little girl did you have a bit of a temper of your own?" |
| 30333 | Of course you will assay the Lombard Deeps? |
| 30333 | Of course, you arranged that I could go in at once after the deposit was paid?" |
| 30333 | Ogilvie?" |
| 30333 | Oh, by the way, Lord Grayleigh is here; you will be glad to see him?" |
| 30333 | Oh, do you know your father is going to give me a pony? |
| 30333 | Oh, what can it mean?" |
| 30333 | Oh,"cried Sibyl,"are you that sort? |
| 30333 | Pony, darling, will you stay very quiet while I try to put your saddle on? |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rochester?" |
| 30333 | Rycroft?" |
| 30333 | Scott?" |
| 30333 | Scott?" |
| 30333 | Scott?" |
| 30333 | Scott?" |
| 30333 | See her, did you say, my good woman? |
| 30333 | Shall I see father to- morrow?" |
| 30333 | Shall I send her to you? |
| 30333 | Shall I send her to you?" |
| 30333 | Shall I tell you about him?" |
| 30333 | Shall we change the subject?" |
| 30333 | Shall we enter at once on the real object of my visit?" |
| 30333 | Shall we go into the house? |
| 30333 | Shall we go up soon and discuss business; we have no time to lose?" |
| 30333 | She absolutely believes that her father and I are perfect-- could you credit it? |
| 30333 | She does not suffer the slightest pain, and----""Can I see her?" |
| 30333 | She gave him an earnest hug, and then she whispered--"Is it''cos I''m a wicked girl you''re sad?" |
| 30333 | She is not to be told to- day, not until she gets home, you understand? |
| 30333 | She wants to help a lot of little sick children and sick grown up people: is n''t it dear of her?" |
| 30333 | She was quite still for a full moment, the little clock on the mantelpiece ticked loudly, then she said slowly:"And Lord Jesus, is n''t He perfect?" |
| 30333 | She was very sleepy, but what was the matter with her? |
| 30333 | Should he go, or should he stay? |
| 30333 | Should he yield to temptation, and become rich and prosperous, or should he retain his honor, and face the consequences? |
| 30333 | Should she tell Lord Grayleigh what she really thought of him? |
| 30333 | Sibyl said to him in a tone of absolute sympathy and good faith--"Cheer up, wo n''t you? |
| 30333 | Sibyl''s attitude towards me is therefore most irritating, and I am doing my utmost----""You are doing what?" |
| 30333 | So why should she now grieve little Sibyl by showing undue sorrow? |
| 30333 | Solomon, the wise King Solomon-- you have heard of him, have n''t you?" |
| 30333 | That is the plain English of it, is n''t it?" |
| 30333 | That you have got money to buy another toy? |
| 30333 | The hardest task of your life?" |
| 30333 | The question I have now to ask is, what is the meaning of_ this_?" |
| 30333 | The question I wish answered is this,_ what do the doctors say_?" |
| 30333 | Then he paused, and said abruptly,"How is Sibyl? |
| 30333 | Then you''ll be glad to be rich?" |
| 30333 | There''s one big beautiful doll with wings; Nurse made the wings, but she ca n''t put them on right; will you put them on proper, Lady Helen?" |
| 30333 | They said the case was----""Hopeless?" |
| 30333 | Was Sibyl alive? |
| 30333 | Was n''t it sweet of the marguerite daisy to give Mr. Rochester just the right petal at the end; was n''t it luck?" |
| 30333 | We''ll have all the very poorest people down here, wo n''t we, mother?" |
| 30333 | Well, sweetheart, and what are you doing here?" |
| 30333 | Were there not some things intolerable about her? |
| 30333 | Were there two houses called Silverbel, and had the man taken him to the wrong one? |
| 30333 | What are you doing on the dog- cart? |
| 30333 | What are you doing there?" |
| 30333 | What are you doing, loitering about near windows? |
| 30333 | What are you so glum about?" |
| 30333 | What can he have to say?" |
| 30333 | What did Lord Grayleigh mean by talking of scruples? |
| 30333 | What did it mean?" |
| 30333 | What do the doctors say, and what doctors has she seen?" |
| 30333 | What do the doctors say?" |
| 30333 | What do you mean to do about your invitation to Grayleigh Manor?" |
| 30333 | What do you mean, father?" |
| 30333 | What do you mean? |
| 30333 | What do you think of Silverbel?" |
| 30333 | What do you think of that?" |
| 30333 | What do you think, Lord Grayleigh? |
| 30333 | What does the world-- our world I mean-- consist of? |
| 30333 | What have you to give back?" |
| 30333 | What is it you want to give me?" |
| 30333 | What is it, darlingest father?" |
| 30333 | What is it, little woman?" |
| 30333 | What is the matter? |
| 30333 | What lies have I told?" |
| 30333 | What sort of accident did she have, father?" |
| 30333 | What was the matter with Philip? |
| 30333 | What will happen to the child when her eyes are opened?" |
| 30333 | What would be the next best?" |
| 30333 | What would you like me to buy?" |
| 30333 | What''s the hour, please, Miss Winstead? |
| 30333 | What''s up? |
| 30333 | When are you going to pay me another visit at Grayleigh Manor?" |
| 30333 | When do you propose to go back?" |
| 30333 | When he sent you that message did he tell you there was much gold in the mine?" |
| 30333 | When is my husband''s report likely to reach England?" |
| 30333 | When would he return? |
| 30333 | When you are both very, very happy you''ll think of me, wo n''t you?" |
| 30333 | Where are you staying?" |
| 30333 | Where are you, Gus? |
| 30333 | Where did my darling get it?" |
| 30333 | Where was the good of asking a question which could only receive one answer? |
| 30333 | Who has been putting such an idea into your head?" |
| 30333 | Who should know of the health of her child if her own mother does not? |
| 30333 | Why did he hesitate? |
| 30333 | Why did nurse put it into your trunk? |
| 30333 | Why did she hamper Ogilvie with that place in his absence? |
| 30333 | Why do n''t you play with your companions?" |
| 30333 | Why do you frown at me? |
| 30333 | Why do you stare at me in that disapproving manner? |
| 30333 | Why do you wish me to be the assayer?" |
| 30333 | Why should Sibyl fret? |
| 30333 | Why should father like her anyhow? |
| 30333 | Why should mother only kiss her and pet her when she was downright pretty? |
| 30333 | Why should not the wife influence the husband for his own good?" |
| 30333 | Why will you come and croak? |
| 30333 | Will he do it, or will he not? |
| 30333 | Will you go down and bring them up? |
| 30333 | Will you promise to keep that hundred pounds till father comes home? |
| 30333 | Will you put in your note- book''Gold to be kept for the one who wants to marry the other,''will you, Lord Grayleigh?" |
| 30333 | Will you wait for the basket, or shall I send it by Scott to- morrow?" |
| 30333 | Wo n''t you come to the other side of the bed, Mr. Holman, and wo n''t you take a chair? |
| 30333 | Wo n''t you shake hands with Gus and be friends?" |
| 30333 | Wo n''t you tell him when we get home that I have tried?" |
| 30333 | Would you come, Watson? |
| 30333 | Would you greatly mind if we went to see the Holmans before we go back?" |
| 30333 | Would you like to taste it?" |
| 30333 | You are not far from Him, are you, Sib? |
| 30333 | You ca n''t swallow it_ without_ the sugar, can you? |
| 30333 | You can, ca n''t you?" |
| 30333 | You do own up that father''s quite perfect?" |
| 30333 | You have heard, of course, about the child?" |
| 30333 | You have not got to pay out any money, mother, have you?" |
| 30333 | You have often given thoughts to the Lombard Deeps Mine?" |
| 30333 | You have replied, have you not?" |
| 30333 | You know what it means when people ask your mother to subscribe to a charity?" |
| 30333 | You know, of course, that I have asked him to assay the Lombard Deeps Mine?" |
| 30333 | You make hundreds of thousands by me eventually; what is one ten thousand? |
| 30333 | You received the other cablegram about little Sibyl?" |
| 30333 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
| 30333 | You used to suffer awful pain, did n''t you? |
| 30333 | You were never, never tempted, were you, mother? |
| 30333 | You will not mind having a New Forest pony instead of a Shetland?" |
| 30333 | You wo n''t forget any of the people who want gold out of the Lombard Deeps?" |
| 30333 | You would do a great deal for me?" |
| 30333 | You''ll be quite sure to remember her?" |
| 30333 | You''ll come and see me very, very often, wo n''t you?" |
| 30333 | You''re a big- wig, are n''t you? |
| 30333 | [ Illustration:"A perfect person could not tell a lie, could she?" |
| 30333 | [ Illustration:"Shall I find mother for you?" |
| 30333 | and what''s the matter with little Miss Beauty?" |
| 30333 | cried Sibyl,"more than''licious; but what will mother say?" |
| 30333 | cried Sibyl;"what''s poses?" |
| 30333 | do you think so? |
| 30333 | exclaimed Acland;"yes, her mother wrote to me some time ago-- she had a fall from her pony?" |
| 30333 | has anybody hurt you?" |
| 30333 | said Sibyl, in her weak, but perfectly clear voice;"and how do you do, Mr. Holman? |
| 30333 | said Sibyl, surprised at the sudden break in the conversation, and now intensely interested,"the ship that is going to take my-- my what?" |
| 30333 | said Sibyl,"rich?" |
| 30333 | said Sibyl,"what are they?" |
| 30333 | said the wife, with a sneer;"what next?" |
| 30333 | she asked,"what do it mean?" |
| 50374 | Now, what was this Holy Ghost and spirit of truth, and where are we to find it? 50374 Some may query, what is the cross of Christ? |
| 50374 | A second query was to the effect,"Did God send him into the world purposely to suffer death?" |
| 50374 | And are not the histories of passing events, written by candid men of the present age, which thousands know to be true, as authentic as the Bible? |
| 50374 | And what was it that was a Saviour? |
| 50374 | But how, in his time, could he have had any knowledge of evolution? |
| 50374 | But what is this Jesus Christ? |
| 50374 | Do n''t we see how different the precepts of the law of God are? |
| 50374 | In reply to the query,"By what means did Jesus suffer?" |
| 50374 | Is it like coming home to justice? |
| 50374 | It is a plain way, a simple way which all can understand, and not be under the necessity to go to a neighbor, and to say,''Know thou the Lord? |
| 50374 | Its clear- sightedness; how comes it that the eye is single to the true course? |
| 50374 | Its quickening sympathy; what is the sweet secret? |
| 50374 | Its strength to endure; from what fountain flows unfailing strength? |
| 50374 | Now can we hesitate a single moment, in regard to the truth of this declaration? |
| 50374 | Or such a place as hell, or a gulf located in some interior part of this little terraqueous globe? |
| 50374 | Shall we say that the love of God is equally manifested in all these? |
| 50374 | Speaking of the"Comforter"which was to come, he said:"And what was this Comforter? |
| 50374 | The Lord had declared beforehand unto them in plain characters, that none need to say,''Know ye the Lord? |
| 50374 | The text was,"What is the chief end of man?" |
| 50374 | The unswerving rectitude; whence is its divine directness? |
| 50374 | Using the term,"washed clean in the blood of the lamb,"he proceeded to explain himself as follows:"And what is the blood of the lamb? |
| 50374 | What is this, but this Comforter which reproves the world of sin? |
| 50374 | Who has the authority, in the language of Whittier, to..."fix with metes and bounds The love and power of God?" |
| 50374 | which proves it to be immortal; and can any thing, or being, that is not immortal in itself, receive the impress of an immortal desire upon it? |
| 46635 | And after that? |
| 46635 | And after that? |
| 46635 | But,says our objector,"is not this the doctrine held by the various sects and taught by the various commentators?" |
| 46635 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 46635 | The generation to come of your children and the stranger from a far land shall say, Wherefore hath the Lord done thus to this land? 46635 Where will it go last of all? |
| 46635 | Where, O, where will it go last of all? |
| 46635 | And what has religion done? |
| 46635 | And what was{ 86} the consequence? |
| 46635 | And why was this? |
| 46635 | Are Saturn''s rings solid or liquid? |
| 46635 | Are the atmospheres of the planets like ours? |
| 46635 | Are they all eternal in their present combinations, or is it only the simple elements that are eternal? |
| 46635 | Are they built of the same materials as our planet? |
| 46635 | But how came they to have this"belief, purity and zeal?" |
| 46635 | But how can we prove that mud was deposited at the same rate then as now? |
| 46635 | But how does our infidel geologist set about his work of proving that the earth has any given age, say a thousand million years? |
| 46635 | But how is such an enormous heat kept up? |
| 46635 | But how much of it is really science to you? |
| 46635 | But then comes the great question: if granite is the lowest layer in the strata, what is below the{ 48} granite? |
| 46635 | But what are the pyramids to the Alps, which have been lifted by some power to an altitude thirty- three times the hight of the largest pyramid? |
| 46635 | But what is gravity? |
| 46635 | But what of this? |
| 46635 | But where did the mist come from? |
| 46635 | But, supposing that matter is eternal, how does that account for the formation of this beautiful world? |
| 46635 | Can these philosophers tell us what they mean by physical force? |
| 46635 | Could all the wise men of Rome have explained to Julius Caesar the following dispatch, if given in prophetic vision? |
| 46635 | Could you truthfully say one- half, one- fourth, or even one- tenth? |
| 46635 | DID THE WORLD MAKE ITSELF? |
| 46635 | Did a mass of iron, for example, becoming discontented with its condition, suddenly change itself into a cloud of gas or a pail of water? |
| 46635 | Did it kindle of its own accord? |
| 46635 | Did the mist make itself? |
| 46635 | Do they show us a single reason why some parts of matter become organized and others do not? |
| 46635 | For what cause is the fortune of these countries so strikingly changed? |
| 46635 | For who can better direct me when I hesitate, or instruct me when I am ignorant? |
| 46635 | Had the world a Creator, or did it make itself? |
| 46635 | Has the moon an atmosphere? |
| 46635 | Has this earth existed as it is from eternity? |
| 46635 | Have we fifty- eight eternal substances? |
| 46635 | Have we not here one of the plainest admissions of the total apostasy of the so- called Christian church? |
| 46635 | Have you personally measured the diameter of the earth, observed the transit of Venus, or calculated the distance of the moon? |
| 46635 | He saith unto them,''Have ye here any meat?'' |
| 46635 | He would say,"In the year of Christ-- what does that mean? |
| 46635 | How far is the sun from the earth? |
| 46635 | How high above the earth is the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Light? |
| 46635 | How many colors in a ray of sun- light? |
| 46635 | How many of the most important affairs of life can be demonstrated by means of the multiplication table? |
| 46635 | How then is the nerve to be protected, and yet the sight not obstructed? |
| 46635 | How then shall we comprehend its distance from{ 56} us? |
| 46635 | If it could be proven that some stars shine, while others are dark; then why this difference? |
| 46635 | If it existed as a red hot fire- mist from eternity, why should it ever begin to cool at all? |
| 46635 | If it is any one of them, where did the others come from? |
| 46635 | If it required design to{ 58} fashion a metal type, did it not require a still greater design to form the hand that manipulates that type? |
| 46635 | If it required intelligence to make a pen, did it not require still greater intelligence to make the hand that wields the pen? |
| 46635 | If men should be convinced that they are only animals, and that God takes no notice of them, whose property would be safe? |
| 46635 | If such are the uncertainties of science to the actual investigators, what shall we say to him who has learned his science at school? |
| 46635 | If there is no authoritative revelation from God, what better are we than the brute creation? |
| 46635 | If this is not the teachings of idolatry, what is it? |
| 46635 | In other words,"Is it possible for vile Mahometans to understand and teach such a truth when it is not yet known to the assumed church of God?" |
| 46635 | Is it iron, or sulphur, or carbon, or oxygen? |
| 46635 | Is it matter; or is it a creative power, or energy added to matter?" |
| 46635 | It is, therefore, worth while to enquire, is science really so positive as these persons pretend? |
| 46635 | It may be asked, what is the use of so many lenses in the eye? |
| 46635 | It was asked,"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 46635 | Lactantius asks,"Is there any one so senseless, as to believe that there are men whose footsteps are higher than their heads? |
| 46635 | Let the honest skeptic inquire,"How do these theories explain the cause of life? |
| 46635 | Now we are tempted to ask, who are these wonderful prodigies, so incapable of receiving instruction from anybody? |
| 46635 | Now what does science say on this subject? |
| 46635 | Now which of these is the eternal matter referred to? |
| 46635 | Now you have means, why do you not pay me the remainder? |
| 46635 | Now, says the skeptic, is it not possible that reptiles and birds lived upon the earth previous to the creation of beasts? |
| 46635 | Now, what is this power that has formed these glorious suns and sent them whirling onward through the cycles of the ages? |
| 46635 | Now, what was it that this heathen governor called a"superstition?" |
| 46635 | Of the nine hundred and forty- two substances mentioned in Turner''s Chemistry, how many have you analyzed? |
| 46635 | Or are all the elements eternal? |
| 46635 | Or, is it true that the students of the physical sciences have no certain knowledge of their theories? |
| 46635 | So we are landed back at the sublime question,_ did the paving stones make themselves_? |
| 46635 | Still, as might be expected, thinking men kept asking:"Where did the sun come from? |
| 46635 | Take away the persons and of what value are the things? |
| 46635 | That in some cases it is difficult to determine which predominated to the greatest extent, the characteristics of the reptile, the bat or the bird? |
| 46635 | That the crops and trees grow downwards? |
| 46635 | That the rains, snow and hail fall upward to the earth?" |
| 46635 | The United States may mean the states of Greece; but on what shore of the Mediterranean can Mexico and California be found?" |
| 46635 | The fleet put to sea at noon in the face of a full gale from the south- west?" |
| 46635 | The question therefore returns with double force,_ had the world a creator or did it make itself_? |
| 46635 | Then why is it any cooler now? |
| 46635 | Then, by what human sagacity was it predicted that the war must commence in South Carolina? |
| 46635 | Unpopular and penniless, if the gospel story were not true, how could it have had preachers? |
| 46635 | Was it red hot enough from all eternity to melt granite? |
| 46635 | Was not this a sufficient supply for dinner and supper? |
| 46635 | Was there a rebellion in Spain? |
| 46635 | Was there an obscure philosopher in Germany writing down the results of his investigations? |
| 46635 | We presume there are few persons as ignorant as an infidel lecturer we once heard, who, when asked,"Who compiled the scriptures?" |
| 46635 | We reply by asking,_ Where does the Bible say so_? |
| 46635 | What can be more wretched than such a life, and what than such a death, when they could not be buried by their friends and relatives? |
| 46635 | What has become of those ages of abundance and of life? |
| 46635 | What implanted the belief of a judgment to come in the minds of{ 94} these heathen scoffers? |
| 46635 | What information could Aristotle gather from the fact that the electric telegraph was invented in 1844? |
| 46635 | What is the cause of the light and heat of the sun? |
| 46635 | What meaneth the heat of this great anger?" |
| 46635 | What melted it down into a fluid state fit to be splashed about? |
| 46635 | What shall we say of a space so vast, that this light must travel a year, a hundred, aye, even a thousand years before it reaches its destination? |
| 46635 | What then is the tendency of their teachings? |
| 46635 | What was it that enabled the early Saints of all ranks and all ages, of both sexes likewise, to joyfully meet death in its most horrid forms? |
| 46635 | What was it that made large numbers of the best men in Europe hate both the Catholic and Protestant religions? |
| 46635 | When Christ, as a Divine Being, or as a man divinely commissioned, dies out of the popular faith, what then? |
| 46635 | When Peter asked the manner of John''s death, the Savior replied,"''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?'' |
| 46635 | Whence proceeds that mighty force which men call by that name? |
| 46635 | Where did the comet come from? |
| 46635 | Where did the fire come from? |
| 46635 | Where is the greatness of Egypt, Nineveh, Babylon and Petra? |
| 46635 | Who has not dropped a tear over the dying words of Socrates? |
| 46635 | Who knows that fact? |
| 46635 | Who put the fire and the mist together? |
| 46635 | Who shall assure us that virtue has a reward, or that there is any such thing as virtue? |
| 46635 | Who shall comfort the hearts that mourn? |
| 46635 | Who shall stimulate the love of brotherhood, and move men to works of benevolence? |
| 46635 | Who then would strive to raise the world out of its beastly degradation? |
| 46635 | Who would be secure from the unrestrained ravages of every base passion that finds its home in the human heart? |
| 46635 | Whose life would be sacred? |
| 46635 | Why are so many cities destroyed? |
| 46635 | Why did Ricetto, Bruno and Servetus in the hour of martyrdom turn with loathing from that sacred emblem, the crucifix? |
| 46635 | Why is not that ancient population reproduced and perpetuated? |
| 46635 | Why, then, it may be asked, did they not all become Christians? |
| 46635 | Why? |
| 46635 | and thy own mighty transcendent, god- like soul, dost thou not call that a revelation?" |
| 46635 | from whence proceed such melancholy revolutions? |
| 46635 | { 36} And what has been the result of all this? |
| 46202 | But who may abide the day of his coming? 46202 But whom say ye that I am?" |
| 46202 | Do ye not know,he continues,"that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 46202 | Is Christ divided? |
| 46202 | Now, Judge, what do you think about Joseph Smith and Mormonism? 46202 What is prophecy but history reversed?" |
| 46202 | What is to be done? |
| 46202 | Who of all these parties are right? 46202 Who shall stand when he appeareth?" |
| 46202 | Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am? |
| 46202 | Will the Judge now acknowledge that Joseph Smith was a true prophet? 46202 *** The scriptures inform us that Jesus said:''As the Father hath power in himself, even so hath the Son power''--to do what? 46202 *** Would you think it strange if I related what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? 46202 ; and running parallel with that line of authority a continuation of all that is essential to the Gospel, both in doctrine and ordinances? 46202 A part of the inhabitants of Treves, having escaped from the ruins, petitions the emperor for-- what? 46202 A young man named Reuben Brinkworth was, in 1840(?) 46202 And if the world shall be judged by you are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? 46202 And the Son of man that thou visitest him? 46202 And what will follow it? 46202 And what will follow it? 46202 And what will follow it? 46202 And when the voice calls for the dead to arise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? 46202 And where was there ever a father without first being a son? 46202 And who can question its divine inspiration? 46202 And who shall stand when he appeareth? 46202 And who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 46202 | And why are they not chosen? |
| 46202 | Are all prophets? |
| 46202 | Are all teachers?" |
| 46202 | But is such an effect to us who know something of the force of steam contrary to the laws of nature? |
| 46202 | But of what value is the objection of lowly birth and humble station? |
| 46202 | But since modern Christianity finds itself so far separated from other truths of the gospel, may it not find itself wrong in this? |
| 46202 | But was the prophecy fulfilled? |
| 46202 | But what of Joseph Smith, whose suggestion preceded that of Mr. Emerson by eleven years? |
| 46202 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 46202 | But why attempt to describe the infinite? |
| 46202 | Could any one suppose that the Sanhedrim of Israel, the dignified senate of the Jews, could condemn anyone to death for righteousness? |
| 46202 | Did Jesus do so when he was on earth nineteen centuries ago? |
| 46202 | Did such a result as this follow the appearance and mission of Jesus in Palestine, when he came to be offered as a sacrifice for sinful man? |
| 46202 | Did that come to pass when John the Baptist some nineteen centuries ago prepared the way for the coming of the Son of God, by crying repentance? |
| 46202 | Did the great Civil War begin with the rebellion of South Carolina? |
| 46202 | Do you believe it? |
| 46202 | For who can better direct my judgment in its hesitation, or instruct my understanding in its ignorance? |
| 46202 | Has he prophesied; and have his prophecies been fulfilled? |
| 46202 | Has not their testimony withstood the assaults of unbelievers, atheists and agnostics alike for nineteen centuries? |
| 46202 | Have they forgotten that the miracles of Moses were well nigh matched by those of the magicians of Egypt? |
| 46202 | Hence, if Jesus had a Father, can we not believe that_ he_ had a Father also? |
| 46202 | How else shall men be called of God as was Aaron? |
| 46202 | How else shall the church have a divinely authorized ministry? |
| 46202 | How else shall they be preserved from error in doctrine, and from the strife and division consequent upon it? |
| 46202 | I had actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God? |
| 46202 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 46202 | If any one of them be right, which is it and how shall I know it?" |
| 46202 | If judged by it would he not be rejected as an imposter? |
| 46202 | If such a message is not a subject of importance"to the conduct and happiness of human life"what message could be? |
| 46202 | If the Master meant to announce his intention to build his church on Peter, one can not refrain from asking why he did not explicitly say so? |
| 46202 | If the orthodox theory was wrong as to the time when those distant worlds were created, may it not be equally wrong concerning the age of the earth? |
| 46202 | If they have, who can doubt the prophet''s inspiration, or the revelations of God to him? |
| 46202 | If this recent testimony of the Catholic Church concerning miracles was to be rejected, could the earlier testimony of the Christian Fathers stand? |
| 46202 | In the heavens are parents single? |
| 46202 | In writing to the saints of Rome, Paul says:"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 46202 | Is it so that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 46202 | Jesus, what are you going to do? |
| 46202 | Madler may have been mistaken in pointing to Alcyone as that centre, but who shall say that one does not exist? |
| 46202 | My reply is:"Of what avail is argument in the face of facts which contradict it? |
| 46202 | Ninety- two million miles of it? |
| 46202 | No, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 46202 | On another occasion Jesus said to the Pharisees:"What think ye of Christ? |
| 46202 | On the untrustworthiness of the literature in question, he says:"Whence have the public derived their opinions about Mormonism? |
| 46202 | Or are they all wrong together? |
| 46202 | Or difficult to stand in that day of his appearing? |
| 46202 | Or see the grand beginning, Where space did not extend? |
| 46202 | Or that through them a divine authority and a divine mission has been transmitted to later and happier times? |
| 46202 | Or view the last creation, Where Gods and matter end? |
| 46202 | Or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 46202 | Remember ye not that when I was yet with you I told you these things? |
| 46202 | Replying to the cry of the multitude,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 46202 | So the mother took another of her daughters, and put her upon his knee, and said,"Sir, is that child blind?" |
| 46202 | Some man must be chosen, why not he? |
| 46202 | Some one said:''Here is Mrs. Johnson with a lame arm; has God given any power to men on the earth to cure her?'' |
| 46202 | Starting with today for a unit, I ask, what preceded it? |
| 46202 | Tell me, was it difficult to abide that day of his coming? |
| 46202 | That is to say, if the gospel was preached unto Abraham, wherefore serveth the law of Moses? |
| 46202 | The atheist mockingly asks if there be a God why he does not make himself manifest to all the world; why he keeps himself shrouded in mystery? |
| 46202 | The only question that remains to be considered is, do those who comply with the conditions receive the fulfillment of the promise? |
| 46202 | The prophet said,''Do you believe in Jesus Christ?'' |
| 46202 | True, all kinds of sins are found among them; but what one is not found among us? |
| 46202 | True, all men ought to pay their vows to God, but why should they seek his temples to propitiate him, only to go forth to provoke him? |
| 46202 | Was it so when Jesus came in the meridian of time to make his great atonement for man? |
| 46202 | We have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural; and who can contradict it?" |
| 46202 | Well might the Psalmist say-- addressing himself to God:"What is man that thou art mindful of him? |
| 46202 | What have we not deserved to suffer for such conduct? |
| 46202 | What is beyond the sun in a straight line from us? |
| 46202 | What need have we for a New Witness? |
| 46202 | What preceded the present millennium? |
| 46202 | What preceded this present century? |
| 46202 | What preceded this present year? |
| 46202 | What then could mean the saying of Peter--"This is_ that_ which was spoken by the prophet Joel?" |
| 46202 | What then? |
| 46202 | What was to be done? |
| 46202 | What would have been the effect of such a sight on the mind of the old- time sailor? |
| 46202 | When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal court on high? |
| 46202 | When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face? |
| 46202 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 46202 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 46202 | Which of the animals, however strong, or fierce, has he not subdued? |
| 46202 | Who so fit to restore the keys of the gathering of Israel and leading the ten tribes back from the north as Moses, the great prophet of Israel? |
| 46202 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 46202 | Why did not some of the brilliant minds in the Senate or House of Representatives in 1832 make such a prediction? |
| 46202 | Why not reveal himself to all as well as to a chosen few? |
| 46202 | Why was it left for a mere lad in the wilds of Western New York to display more"genius"than all the imposters since the days of Christ? |
| 46202 | Why? |
| 46202 | Would there not be something manifestly wrong if it did not do it? |
| 46202 | Yet why should it be so considered? |
| 46202 | [ 17] Is it not a fair inference that he addressed himself to other Gods who were present? |
| 46202 | [ 3] So much space is between us and them-- what is beyond those distant groups of stars in a direct line from us? |
| 46202 | [ 43] Why should not Christians in all ages have the spirit of prophecy to enlighten and comfort their souls and warn them of events to come? |
| 46202 | [ 5]"Are all apostles? |
| 46202 | [ 8] Question twenty- nine of the larger catechism and the answer to it are as follows:"What are the punishments of sin in the world to come?" |
| 46202 | [ 8]"Dare any of you,"Paul asks the Corinthian saints,"having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints?" |
| 46202 | [ 9] A little further on the apostle asks:"Wherefore then serveth the law?" |
| 46202 | _ Jesus_--"Is it not written in your law, I said ye are Gods? |
| 46202 | _ Jesus_--"Many good works have I showed you from my Father, for which of those works do ye stone me?" |
| 46202 | what reigns there but disorders calculated to incense the Most High? |
| 46202 | whose son is he?" |
| 46202 | will exclaim both ministry and laity of Christendom;"are not the Old Witnesses sufficient? |
| 46202 | xvi)? |
| 39394 | Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? 39394 Behold, here I am; witness against me before the Lord and before His anointed; whose ox have I taken? |
| 39394 | Behold, we be afraid here in Judah: how much more then if we go to Keilah against the armies of the Philistines? |
| 39394 | Hannah, why weepest thou? 39394 Hast thou not known, hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, nor is weary? |
| 39394 | Have I need of madmen,asked the king,"that ye have brought this fellow to play the madman in my presence? |
| 39394 | How can I do this wickedness,would have been his question--"How can I do this great wickedness,_ and sin against God_?" |
| 39394 | How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel? |
| 39394 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 39394 | Is it not strange,he has said to himself,"that he should pray for me far more than I pray for myself? |
| 39394 | Is it not wheat harvest to- day? |
| 39394 | Is there not here under thy hand spear or sword? 39394 Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?" |
| 39394 | Shall wonders ever cease? |
| 39394 | The servants of Achish said unto him, Is not this David, the king of the land? 39394 The thing formed must not say to Him that formed him, Why hast Thou formed me thus"? |
| 39394 | Weep not,said our Lord to the woman of Nain; and His first words after His resurrection were,"Woman, why weepest thou?" |
| 39394 | What better could I ever be of anything they could tell me? 39394 What have I now done? |
| 39394 | What is his appearance? |
| 39394 | What is the thing that He hath said unto thee? |
| 39394 | What meaneth this bleating of sheep in mine ears and the lowing of the oxen in my ears? |
| 39394 | What should I do, if I had not the privilege of intercessory prayer for you? |
| 39394 | Who is David? 39394 Why art thou cast down, O my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 39394 | Why camest thou down hither? 39394 Why did you deceive me?" |
| 39394 | Why should we mind the barriers of conscience( the young men of Israel might argue)"when these young priests disregard them? |
| 39394 | You thought so that day,David might mutter,"but what did you think next morning, when the mutilated image of your god lay prostrate on the floor? |
| 39394 | _ You_ go and fight with the Philistine? 39394 10, 11), and it resuscitated the proverb that had been first used on that occasion, is Saul also among the prophets? 39394 12) which some one asked on seeing Saul among the prophets--But who is their father?" |
| 39394 | 12- 14)? |
| 39394 | 15:--"Have I to- day begun to inquire of God for him? |
| 39394 | 25- 27) when it was said that the victor was to get these rewards? |
| 39394 | After all, was Hannah or Peninnah the more wretched of the two? |
| 39394 | Alas that we have destroyed Shiloh, for where can we send it now? |
| 39394 | And are there not others who refuse their homage to the Lord from sheer self- dependence and pride? |
| 39394 | And communication being again established with Heaven, two questions are asked: Will Saul come down to Keilah, to destroy the city for David''s sake? |
| 39394 | And does not God in His providence constantly show the sin and folly of such boasting? |
| 39394 | And dost thou imagine that in so doing thou canst impose either on Samuel, or on God? |
| 39394 | And even if you have, is it not certain that the disinclination you feel now will be stiffer and stronger then? |
| 39394 | And how can we be ever comforted if we have been the occasion of ruin to any? |
| 39394 | And how did the high priest deal with this state of things? |
| 39394 | And how often are evil things done by those who will not wait for the sanction of honourable marriage? |
| 39394 | And in every act of generosity done by Christ have we not just an exhibition of the Father''s heart? |
| 39394 | And is not Christ still to many as a root out of a dry ground, without form or comeliness wherefore they should desire Him? |
| 39394 | And let it repent Thee concerning Thy servants"? |
| 39394 | And the short question he put to Eliab was singularly apt,"Is there not a cause?" |
| 39394 | And what had God said? |
| 39394 | And what profit shall we have if we bow down before Him?" |
| 39394 | And what true Christian is there who can not add testimonies from his own history to the same effect? |
| 39394 | And why, O Saul, when you felt thus, did you not humble yourself before God, confess all your sins, and implore Him to show you mercy? |
| 39394 | And with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 39394 | Are any of you tired, worried, wearied in the battle of life, and yet ignorant of this blessed process? |
| 39394 | Are any willing to pray for God''s work, but unwilling to take part in it personally? |
| 39394 | Are we engaged in conflict with our own besetting sins? |
| 39394 | Are you even trying, amid many mortifying failures, to do so? |
| 39394 | Are you really honouring Him above all, prizing His favour, obeying His will, trusting in His word? |
| 39394 | At the heart and root of your nature is there the profound desire to do what is well- pleasing in His sight? |
| 39394 | Be it so; but what if your sin has involved others, and if no atoning blood has been sprinkled on them? |
| 39394 | Behold, they belch out with their mouth; swords are in their lips; for who, say they, doth hear?" |
| 39394 | Besides, was Saul doing justice to Jonathan in taking the enterprise out of his hands? |
| 39394 | But how are we to explain his increase of religiousness side by side with the advance of moral obliquity and recklessness? |
| 39394 | But how could this have been? |
| 39394 | But how is this ever to be cured? |
| 39394 | But how is this to be ascertained? |
| 39394 | But is not the Holy Spirit working in him? |
| 39394 | But is not this a very unworthy course? |
| 39394 | But suppose they succeeded, what were a couple of young men to do when confronted with a whole garrison? |
| 39394 | But the question comes up,--if he had not habitually disregarded the will of God, would he ever have been in that predicament? |
| 39394 | But was there ever such a transaction entered into with such sweetness of temper? |
| 39394 | But was there not something strange in this inscription, considering the circumstances? |
| 39394 | But what are we to think of the moral aspect of his act of suicide? |
| 39394 | But what led him to think of the king of Moab? |
| 39394 | But what shall we say of the untruth which David told Ahimelech, to account for his coming there without armed attendants? |
| 39394 | But what was it that really happened, and how did it come about? |
| 39394 | But who could have thought of the extent of the calamity which with such awful precision he crowded into his answer? |
| 39394 | But would it not be better to discontinue this hand- to- mouth system of government and have a regular succession of kings? |
| 39394 | By what means did David obtain sustenance for himself and his large troop in these sequestered regions? |
| 39394 | Can he make God deny Himself, and become favourable to one who has scorned or sinned away His Holy Spirit? |
| 39394 | Can it be said that it is a spirit that Churches are always free from? |
| 39394 | Can that bring any peace or satisfaction to those who know His worth? |
| 39394 | Can we fancy the feelings of the two priests who attended the ark as the defeat of the army of Israel became inevitable? |
| 39394 | Can we think of a more desolate condition than that in which he found himself after his wife let him down through a window? |
| 39394 | Come, too, very conspicuously, so that you were amazed, and almost awed? |
| 39394 | Could anything come nearer to the sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 39394 | Could anything demonstrate more clearly the need of a great spiritual change? |
| 39394 | Could anything show more clearly the unspiritual tendencies of the human mind in its conceptions of God, and of the kind of worship He should receive? |
| 39394 | Could there be a plainer proof that Saul was mistaken in supposing David to be actuated by murderous or other sinful feelings against him? |
| 39394 | Could there have been a more lamentable spectacle? |
| 39394 | Could there have been any time when Saul was more in need of friends? |
| 39394 | Did ever man draw his own portrait in viler colours than Saul in this speech? |
| 39394 | Did not the Reformation begin through the steadfastness of Luther, the miner''s son of Eisleben, to the voice that spoke out so loudly to himself? |
| 39394 | Did she catch a glimpse of what was to happen under such kings as David, Jehoshaphat, Hezekiah, and Josiah? |
| 39394 | Did they feel the anguish of men caught in their own iniquities, every hope perished, death inevitable, and after death the judgment? |
| 39394 | Did they not deserve to die, and ought they not at once to be put to death? |
| 39394 | Did they not sing one to another of him in dances, saying, Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands?" |
| 39394 | Did this not stagger and sober the king? |
| 39394 | Did you set aside God''s will? |
| 39394 | Do any of us shrink from such work? |
| 39394 | Do any receive your fresh troubles with nothing better than a growl of irritation-- I will not say an angry curse? |
| 39394 | Do n''t you remember how Moses said that when Israel, in sore bondage, should cry humbly to God, the Lord would hear his cry, and have mercy on him? |
| 39394 | Do our sympathies in any degree go with him? |
| 39394 | Do we all realize the full import of our prayer when we say,"Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven"? |
| 39394 | Do we think this too sharp and severe a retribution? |
| 39394 | Do you excuse him on this account? |
| 39394 | Do you never take into your reckoning that He is against you, and that He will one day come to reckon with you? |
| 39394 | Does God really govern, or do time and chance regulate all? |
| 39394 | Does the thought of giving up intercessory prayer come to one from any quarter? |
| 39394 | Does there begin to dawn on such a soul a sense of spiritual poverty and loneliness? |
| 39394 | Dost thou imagine, David, that the Lord''s arm is shortened that it can not save, and His ear heavy that it can not hear? |
| 39394 | Dost thou not know that thy seed shall be great and thine offspring as the grass of the earth? |
| 39394 | Failing that, what can be said of them but that they reject God as their King? |
| 39394 | For how can any good come in the end from forcing forward arrangements out of the Divine order? |
| 39394 | For what is there outside themselves that can make men so happy as the smile of God? |
| 39394 | For what were the interests of his sons compared with the credit of the national worship? |
| 39394 | God has a right to do what He will with His own; and who am I that I should cry out against Him? |
| 39394 | Had He not worked by Ehud alone to deliver their fathers from the Moabites? |
| 39394 | Had ever such victories been heard of as those over Sihon and Og? |
| 39394 | Had he no knowledge of the history of his people? |
| 39394 | Had he not been chosen out of all the ten thousands of Israel for an honour and a function higher than any Israelite had ever yet enjoyed? |
| 39394 | Had he not worked by Samson alone in all his wonderful exploits? |
| 39394 | Had he not worked by Shamgar alone, when with his ox goad he slew six hundred Philistines? |
| 39394 | Had they not dishonoured the person of his king? |
| 39394 | Has He not promised that thou shalt be hid from the scourge of the tongue, neither shalt thou be afraid of destruction when it cometh? |
| 39394 | Has he not found me, only to too good purpose? |
| 39394 | Have any of you ever been tempted to resort to a series of devices and deceits either to avoid a danger or to attain an object? |
| 39394 | Have we not a thousand examples of it in Bible history, and in other history too? |
| 39394 | Have we not all cause to mourn over conduct that has dishonoured God and distressed our consciences? |
| 39394 | Have you such persons-- persons whose worldly hearts show no sympathy with Divine truth-- among your acquaintances or in your families? |
| 39394 | Have you thus surrendered yourselves to God? |
| 39394 | He is the Supreme Disposer of all events; why should a worm like me stand in His way? |
| 39394 | He that has sinned against God has incurred a fearful penalty-- what if this should lie on his conscience for ever, unconfessed, unforgiven? |
| 39394 | How can Samuel blot that chapter out of the history? |
| 39394 | How can they ever think of Him as a Spirit, who requires of them that worship Him that they worship Him in spirit and in truth? |
| 39394 | How can this be the man that so meanly plotted for David''s life when he sent him against the Philistines? |
| 39394 | How can you accomplish this? |
| 39394 | How could he, with soldiers so poorly armed and so little to encourage them? |
| 39394 | How could she realize what she did in disturbing the communion of another heart? |
| 39394 | How could the people have found an excuse for leaving Egypt even for a day if God had not required them? |
| 39394 | How could they prefer an earthly king to a heavenly? |
| 39394 | How did Samuel receive the announcement? |
| 39394 | How is the uncongenial heart to become a fit bed for the good seed of the Kingdom? |
| 39394 | How is this? |
| 39394 | How long, think you, will the flimsy material hold out? |
| 39394 | How then are men brought to pay supreme and constant regard to that will? |
| 39394 | How was Samuel brought to do this, and how are men led to do it now? |
| 39394 | How was she able to do it? |
| 39394 | How was she able to part with him? |
| 39394 | How would Moses ever have been induced to undertake the task of deliverance from Egypt if the Lord had not sent him? |
| 39394 | How_ could_ the people, we may well ask, get over this? |
| 39394 | If Jonathan began it, was he not entitled to finish it? |
| 39394 | If Jonathan were living among us, who of us could look on him with indifference? |
| 39394 | If Saul was to be set aside, why should not Jonathan have the crown? |
| 39394 | If a sick man prays for health, is the answer necessarily a miracle? |
| 39394 | If the answer to some of your prayers be delayed, has it not come to many of them? |
| 39394 | In the address on which we have commented David began by asking why Saul_ listened to men''s words_, saying, Behold, David seeketh thy life? |
| 39394 | In whose hand would the sceptre be held more suitably? |
| 39394 | Is it not joy unspeakable and full of glory? |
| 39394 | Is it not the Holy Spirit that is urging him to do these things? |
| 39394 | Is it not the joy of the Christian minister, as he takes up his charge, if there go with him a band of men whose hearts God has touched? |
| 39394 | Is it possible that her thoughts took a more definite form? |
| 39394 | Is it possible that this voice was silenced by jealousy, jealousy of his own son, like his after- jealousy of David? |
| 39394 | Is not this the reason why afflictions are often so severe? |
| 39394 | Is not this whole history just like one of the Psalms, expressed not in words but in deeds? |
| 39394 | Is not your conduct the very reverse of his? |
| 39394 | Is the Christian merchant entitled to make use of the plea of general corruption around him in business any more than Samuel was? |
| 39394 | Is the gate of heaven changed, that they no longer care to linger at it, as in better times they used so fondly to do? |
| 39394 | Is there anything so beautiful as a beautiful heart? |
| 39394 | Is there not a cause?" |
| 39394 | Is there not in many a disposition to say even of the Lord Jesus Christ,"How shall this man save us"? |
| 39394 | Is there not something of heaven in this joy? |
| 39394 | Is there nothing here for us to ponder in these days of intense competition in business and questionable methods of securing gain? |
| 39394 | Is this not dethroning God, and abrogating His immutable law? |
| 39394 | It is an important question, Why are some prayers answered and not others? |
| 39394 | Many a mother will say, Why did God not answer me when I prayed Him to spare my infant''s life? |
| 39394 | Many a wife will say, Why does God not convert my husband? |
| 39394 | Many a young person under serious impressions will say, Why does God not hear my prayer? |
| 39394 | May not the Holy Spirit have given her a glimpse of the great truth--"Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given"? |
| 39394 | May she not have surmised that it was to be through one born in the same land that the great redemption was to be achieved? |
| 39394 | Might he not have seen that the real cause of this was that Saul wanted what Jonathan possessed? |
| 39394 | Might not this be another of the days foretold by Moses, when one should chase a thousand, and two put ten thousand to flight? |
| 39394 | Mothers, did not Hannah do well, do nobly, in dedicating her son to the Lord? |
| 39394 | Must it not bring misery and self- contempt? |
| 39394 | Must it not have been so with Saul? |
| 39394 | Must thou add the sin of hypocrisy, and pretend that it was a pious act? |
| 39394 | Nay, have not murders often taken place just to hasten the removal of some who occupied places that others were eager to fill? |
| 39394 | Need we again urge the lesson? |
| 39394 | Need we ask which is the nobler course? |
| 39394 | Now, what was it that had recently occurred? |
| 39394 | O Jonathan, how canst thou say that? |
| 39394 | Oh, my hapless child, what shall I call thee, who hast been ushered on this day of midnight gloom into a God- forsaken and dishonoured place? |
| 39394 | On whose head would it sit more gracefully? |
| 39394 | One other question: Is it_ yours_? |
| 39394 | Or are we contending against scandalous transgression in the world around us? |
| 39394 | Or if we pass to the New Testament, what is the great lesson of the parable of the Publican and the Pharisee? |
| 39394 | Revised Version), and considered the interests of his sons above the honour of God? |
| 39394 | Samuel was ready with his answer:"Is it not because the Lord hath anointed thee to be captain over His heritage?" |
| 39394 | Saul, Saul, is it not enough that thou didst allow the selfish greed whether of thyself or of thy people to overbear the Divine command? |
| 39394 | See Him after His resurrection saying to the weeping Mary, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 39394 | Should such a man as I be afraid? |
| 39394 | Should we not pray more really, more earnestly if we did realise these possibilities? |
| 39394 | Side by side with his, must not yours be pronounced poor and paltry? |
| 39394 | Sin is the soul''s ruin, and unless we get a Saviour, we are lost, Jesus_ did_ come into the world to save sinners; must we not go to Him? |
| 39394 | Some say, How else are we to make a living? |
| 39394 | Sons and daughters, was it not a noble and honourable life? |
| 39394 | Such a state of mind can not but suggest the question, Has the Lord touched your hearts? |
| 39394 | That consideration is irrelevant; for who, asks this person, is the father of the prophets? |
| 39394 | That in all ordinary cases suicide is a daring sin, who can deny? |
| 39394 | The apology of Saul was substantially the same as before; but how could it have been different? |
| 39394 | The question can not but press itself on us, What was the character of the influence under which Saul was brought on this remarkable occasion? |
| 39394 | The question has often been raised, Was this diplomatic arrangement not objectionable? |
| 39394 | The question put to Abner was, Whose son is this youth? |
| 39394 | There is no searching of His understanding? |
| 39394 | Was David at any time a member of any of the schools of the prophets? |
| 39394 | Was David, the adulterer, the traitor, the murderer, a man after God''s own heart? |
| 39394 | Was ever a king in such a plight? |
| 39394 | Was ever such proof given of the sin and folly of boasting as in the case of Goliath? |
| 39394 | Was he not most unwilling to leave the wilderness and return to Egypt? |
| 39394 | Was it hard? |
| 39394 | Was it not a gracious indication that even yet, if he would return to God, though he could not get back the kingdom he might personally be blessed? |
| 39394 | Was it not a reminder of that better way which Saul had forsaken, and in forsaking which he had come to so much guilt and trouble? |
| 39394 | Was it not an act of duplicity and deceit? |
| 39394 | Was it not in some sense a dealing of God with Saul? |
| 39394 | Was it not in that very neighbourhood that Barak, with his hasty levies, had inflicted a signal defeat on the Canaanites? |
| 39394 | Was it not the same spirit that dictated the benediction,"Blessed is he that considereth the poor; the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble"? |
| 39394 | Was it not, too, an illiberal demand? |
| 39394 | Was not David in a sense his son, seeing that he had chosen him from among all the sons of Jesse, and poured on him the holy oil? |
| 39394 | Was not Jesus Christ Himself, with all the glorious fulness contained in him, the gift of God-- His unspeakable gift? |
| 39394 | Was not the roll of past achievements under His guidance very glorious? |
| 39394 | Was not this most strange and distressing? |
| 39394 | Was ocean to be tossed into tempest"to waft a feather or to drown a straw"? |
| 39394 | Was there ever a more triumphant campaign than that of Joshua, or a more comfortable settlement than that of the tribes? |
| 39394 | Was there ever a nobler attitude than that of Caleb, when he withstood the clamour of the other spies, and followed the Lord fully? |
| 39394 | Was there no way of saving any of them? |
| 39394 | Was this a mere arbitrary token, without anything reasonable underlying it? |
| 39394 | Was_ that_ like God remembering them? |
| 39394 | Were this people to be any longer honoured with his friendship? |
| 39394 | What but divine grace could have enabled Jonathan to maintain this blessed temper? |
| 39394 | What but the vision of God in Christ reconciling the world to Himself can effect it? |
| 39394 | What but this was the lesson from the sudden fall of Cardinal Wolsey? |
| 39394 | What can a priest or a minister do for any man if God has turned His face away from him? |
| 39394 | What can induce him to take such an interest in me?" |
| 39394 | What communion could she have, or care to have, with God? |
| 39394 | What could Aaron have done for them if the Lord had not guided and anointed him? |
| 39394 | What could have been more wonderful than the deliverance from Egypt, and the triumph over the greatest empire in the world? |
| 39394 | What could have tempted David to act thus? |
| 39394 | What could religion be to such a one but a form? |
| 39394 | What could the servant do for him if the Master was become his enemy? |
| 39394 | What do these vindications amount to, but just a confession that from motives of expediency God''s commandment may be set aside? |
| 39394 | What do we learn from this? |
| 39394 | What duty can be more binding on us than to"pray for her that prays not for herself"? |
| 39394 | What earthly thing could any of them or all of them do to ward off that agent of destruction from their crops? |
| 39394 | What evil spell has robbed the Cross of its holy influence, and made them so indifferent to the Son of God, who loved them and gave Himself for them? |
| 39394 | What glamour has passed over their souls to obliterate the surpassing glory of Jesus Christ, the image of the invisible God? |
| 39394 | What good had it done him that he had slain that giant? |
| 39394 | What is it to_ deny_ Christ? |
| 39394 | What is the Romish and the very High Church doctrine of the sacraments but an ascription to them, when rightly used, of the power of a charm? |
| 39394 | What is the great lesson of this song? |
| 39394 | What is there a despot likes worse to hear than that he is entirely in the wrong? |
| 39394 | What kind of battle would it be if all the fighting were left to the officer in command? |
| 39394 | What kind of conception of God can men have who are encouraged to believe that justice, mercy, and truth have nothing to do with His service? |
| 39394 | What mattered it that the sudden stroke would fall on them with startling violence? |
| 39394 | What mercy would they show whose neighbours had received no mercy? |
| 39394 | What nation had ever received direct from God, such ordinances, such a covenant, such promises? |
| 39394 | What of the clerk whom you instructed to tell a lie? |
| 39394 | What of the companion of your sensuality whom you drove nearer to hell? |
| 39394 | What of the youth whom your careless example first led to drink, and who died a miserable drunkard? |
| 39394 | What other king of men has wielded a tithe of His influence? |
| 39394 | What peace? |
| 39394 | What reception could the conqueror of Goliath expect in his city? |
| 39394 | What return had he got for his service in ever so often soothing the nerves of the irritable monarch with the gentle warblings of his harp? |
| 39394 | What sort of image was it? |
| 39394 | What then was Samuel doing during the twenty years that the ark was at Kirjath- jearim? |
| 39394 | What was he before God? |
| 39394 | What was it to him that slight peccadilloes would be thought nothing of by the public? |
| 39394 | What was it to him that this good man and that good man were in the way of doing it, so that, after all, he would be no worse than they? |
| 39394 | What word? |
| 39394 | What words irritate him so much as those which prove the entire innocence of some one with whom he is angry? |
| 39394 | When he asks,"What man is he that desireth life and loveth many days that he may see good?" |
| 39394 | Where else were men to be found that had held such close fellowship with heaven as Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, Moses and Aaron, and Joshua? |
| 39394 | Where, oh where, in such cases, is the spirit of Jonathan? |
| 39394 | Wherefore then speakest thou so to me?" |
| 39394 | Which did you obey, God''s will or your own? |
| 39394 | Which was the greater, which the better man? |
| 39394 | Who among you have not been induced at times to try carnal and unworthy expedients for extricating yourselves from difficulty? |
| 39394 | Who can estimate the amount of spiritual blessing that has been sent down on this earth in answer to the fervent intercessions of the faithful? |
| 39394 | Who could ask God to bless any enterprise or transaction which had not truth and honesty for its foundation? |
| 39394 | Who could be unmoved when place in such a position? |
| 39394 | Who does not see what a fearful thing it is to leave God and His ways, and give one''s self up to the impulses of one''s own heart? |
| 39394 | Who knows whether ever again you shall have the same opportunity? |
| 39394 | Who would dare to say that bread obtained by dishonesty or deceit is God- given bread? |
| 39394 | Who, in days of boyhood or girlhood, never told a falsehood to cover a fault? |
| 39394 | Why did you allow yourself, or the people either, to tamper with the clear orders given you by your King and theirs? |
| 39394 | Why did you let the people do so? |
| 39394 | Why did you not cry,"Return, O Lord, how long? |
| 39394 | Why did you not fulfil God''s command as faithfully as Joshua did at Jericho? |
| 39394 | Why dim the glory of the day by an act of needless massacre? |
| 39394 | Why drag him out of bed at that time of night at all? |
| 39394 | Why drag him over the cold stones in the chill darkness, and why tantalise him first by denying that he called him and then by calling him again? |
| 39394 | Why is this? |
| 39394 | Why should Israel contrast disadvantageously in this respect with the surrounding nations? |
| 39394 | Why should he have asked advice of the Lord''s servant, when he owned that he was forsaken by the Lord Himself? |
| 39394 | Why should not Saul be among the prophets as well as any of them? |
| 39394 | Why should not the Lord work as great a deliverance now? |
| 39394 | Why was this principle reversed in the case of David? |
| 39394 | Why were they not satisfied with having God for their king? |
| 39394 | Why, O Saul, do you not fall in the dust before Him? |
| 39394 | Will the men of Keilah whom David has saved from the Philistines distinguish themselves for their gratitude or for their treachery? |
| 39394 | Wilt Thou so change me that I may come to love Thee, to love Thy company, to welcome the thought of Thee, and to worship Thee in spirit and in truth?" |
| 39394 | Wilt Thou, in infinite mercy, have compassion on me? |
| 39394 | Would His ear have been heavy that it could not hear? |
| 39394 | Would Samuel have done so? |
| 39394 | Would he not miss her too as much as she would miss him? |
| 39394 | Would it not be good policy to get rid of them at once? |
| 39394 | Would not He who delivered you in six troubles cause that in seven no evil should touch thee? |
| 39394 | Would not our hearts warm to him, as we gazed on his noble form and open face, even though_ we_ had never been the objects of his affection? |
| 39394 | Would you have found God inexorable? |
| 39394 | Yes, David, but does not the very fact of Jonathan using such words show that he is in closest fellowship with God? |
| 39394 | Yet hast thou not, O man, a capacity to know that thy misery can not be remedied till the cause of it is removed? |
| 39394 | You may say, it is human nature; how could any one help it? |
| 39394 | You that frequent the haunts of secret wickedness, you that help to send others to the devil, you that say,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 39394 | am not I better to thee than ten sons?" |
| 39394 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 39394 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 39394 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 39394 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 39394 | for had there not been a much greater slaughter among the Philistines?" |
| 39394 | had they not hurled new defiance against the God of Israel? |
| 39394 | had they not insulted the dead body of Jonathan his noble friend? |
| 39394 | or how can he say, with that chapter fresh in his recollection,"_ Hitherto_ hath the Lord helped us"? |
| 39394 | or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? |
| 39394 | or that of Luther when, alone against the world, he held unflinchingly by his convictions of truth? |
| 39394 | or that of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, when alone among myriads, they refused to bow down to the image of gold? |
| 39394 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 39394 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 39394 | shall this fellow come into my house?" |
| 39394 | that flung the murderous javelin at his head? |
| 39394 | that gave him his daughter to be his wife in order that he might have more opportunities to entangle him? |
| 39394 | that massacred the priests and destroyed their city simply because they had shown him kindness? |
| 39394 | what will men not substitute for personal dealings with the living God? |
| 39394 | when you are doing your utmost to confirm others in debauchery and pollution, is it nothing to you that you have to reckon one day with an angry God? |
| 39394 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 39394 | would that God that had helped him to rescue a lamb fail him while trying to rescue a nation? |
| 39394 | you a mere shepherd boy, who never knew the brunt of battle, and he a man of war from his youth?" |
| 51730 | And consulted for a long time, saying among themselves, What need hath my lord of this tower, seeing this is a time of peace? |
| 51730 | And the servant said unto his lord, When shall these things be? |
| 51730 | And to what end? |
| 51730 | And while they were yet laying the foundation thereof, they began to say among themselves, And what need hath my lord of this tower? |
| 51730 | As the party neared the river in the early morning just at day- break, a voice was heard calling,"Who comes there?" |
| 51730 | But to what tribe of Israel was it to be given? |
| 51730 | From what have they fallen? |
| 51730 | Ignorant of what? |
| 51730 | Might not this money be given to the exchangers? |
| 51730 | My mother having first noticed his changed appearance said:"Brother Patten, are you sick?" |
| 51730 | Now I ask, What is a dispensation? |
| 51730 | Now if the fall of them be the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 51730 | Now the Lord has said that he would set his hand the second time and we ask for what? |
| 51730 | Now the question is, unto whom is this dispensation to be given? |
| 51730 | Now, unto what shall I liken the children of Zion? |
| 51730 | Ought ye not to have done even as I commanded you? |
| 51730 | What is that he says? |
| 51730 | or by whom to be revealed? |
| 51730 | what is the cause of this great evil? |
| 52481 | Do you wish to go home? |
| 52481 | ''And who are you, O, blessed sister?'' |
| 52481 | ''And who are you?'' |
| 52481 | ''Rosina,''said she,''why do you weep? |
| 52481 | ''What cure?'' |
| 52481 | ''What is she doing?'' |
| 52481 | ''Where is she coming from?'' |
| 52481 | ''Who?'' |
| 52481 | But how could she aspire to a cloistered life when all hope seemed futile after the repulses she had received? |
| 52481 | Can you not have recourse to me in your affliction?'' |
| 52481 | Do you not see how glad I am at getting so beautiful a favour? |
| 52481 | One night, whilst she was sleeping, there appeared to her a nun, who said,''You have had recourse to many saints: why have you not applied to me?'' |
| 52481 | She refused, and the youths then said:''Why do you want a grace that is not yet ripe?'' |
| 52481 | Still, what is Cascia in the sight of God? |
| 52481 | What is even Jerusalem before Him and in the light of His inscrutable judgment? |
| 37274 | And they said unto Moses, Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? 37274 Having loved_ His own_ which were in the world, He loved them"--how long? |
| 37274 | He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things? |
| 37274 | How can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God? |
| 37274 | Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for My sake? 37274 O our God, wilt Thou not judge them? |
| 37274 | Of what use,it might be argued,"can it be to uphold the standard when all is gone to pieces? |
| 37274 | Open to what? |
| 37274 | Peter said unto Him, Lord, why can not I follow Thee now? 37274 The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 37274 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 37274 | Then cometh He to Simon Peter; and Peter saith unto Him,''Lord, dost Thou wash my feet?'' 37274 What shall we say then? |
| 37274 | When He makes bare His arm, Who shall His work withstand? 37274 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 37274 | A grand reality, most surely: who could duly estimate it? |
| 37274 | Abandon the ground in impatience, chagrin, and disappointment? |
| 37274 | Again:"Wilt thou obediently keep God''s holy will and commandments, and walk in the same all the days of thy life? |
| 37274 | All this is most true; but what right have we to imagine that Cornelius was praying, fasting, and giving alms in order to earn salvation? |
| 37274 | And can aught be more unseemly than to see a number of people sitting, lolling, lounging, and gaping about while prayer is being offered? |
| 37274 | And does He not act in various places? |
| 37274 | And dost thou not know full well, reader, that there are two sides to this great question, as there are to every question? |
| 37274 | And further, can we not distinctly recall the fact that there was a most decided setting aside of all human arrangement and official routine? |
| 37274 | And further, let us ask, who was the most earnest, laborious, and faithful preacher that ever trod this earth? |
| 37274 | And has He not? |
| 37274 | And he spake unto the children of Israel, saying, When your children shall ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean these stones? |
| 37274 | And hence we can say, What may we not expect, seeing that Christ has died for us? |
| 37274 | And how can we best reach the people, for whom the tracts and books are prepared? |
| 37274 | And how do we get life? |
| 37274 | And in the event of this, where is the difference between that assembly and the systems of men?" |
| 37274 | And is it not comely and right so to do? |
| 37274 | And must not the believer cross it? |
| 37274 | And shall not God avenge His own elect, which cry day and night unto Him, though He bear long with them? |
| 37274 | And then the question,"_ Who am I?_"In this we see the blessed fact that self was for the moment lost sight of. |
| 37274 | And then what was to become of him if the prisoners were gone? |
| 37274 | And were they not showing the way of salvation? |
| 37274 | And what do they designate large- heartedness? |
| 37274 | And what does he do? |
| 37274 | And what has He said? |
| 37274 | And what is the difference between the blood- stained lintel and the divided sea? |
| 37274 | And what then? |
| 37274 | And what, let me ask, was the effect of all this upon the heart of David? |
| 37274 | And what, on the contrary, is a large and liberal heart? |
| 37274 | And where do these virtues shine out? |
| 37274 | And who has been preaching the gospel for the last eighteen centuries? |
| 37274 | And why? |
| 37274 | And why? |
| 37274 | And why? |
| 37274 | And why? |
| 37274 | And, may we not ask, what more could be said in the Church''s brightest days? |
| 37274 | And, on the same principle, how can a soul grow in the divine life, if he is always liable to doubt whether he has that life or not? |
| 37274 | And, we may ask, is not He sufficient? |
| 37274 | Are we affording any practical proof in daily life that Christ has died for us, and that we have died in Him? |
| 37274 | Are we declaring plainly that we have passed clean over Jordan-- that we belong to heaven-- that we are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit? |
| 37274 | Are we erecting our memorial? |
| 37274 | Are we giving evidence-- such evidence as may strike even the mind of a child-- of the fact that our Jesus has vanquished the power of death for us? |
| 37274 | Are we living as those who are dead with Christ-- dead to sin-- dead to the world? |
| 37274 | Are we living in the world or living in heaven-- which? |
| 37274 | Are we practically freed from the world-- letting go our hold of present things, in the power of communion with a risen Christ? |
| 37274 | Are we taught from the word of God that the early Church ever elected its own pastors or teachers? |
| 37274 | Are we to allow ourselves to fall under the fatal influence of the surrounding malaria? |
| 37274 | Are we to continue in error because the dispensation has failed?" |
| 37274 | Are you built on Christ? |
| 37274 | Are you content with such a sandy foundation? |
| 37274 | Are you in this path? |
| 37274 | Are you looking to your own heart or to Christ''s finished work for salvation? |
| 37274 | Are you thoroughly satisfied with God''s foundation? |
| 37274 | Are you wise-- are you right, in persisting in such a line of action under such circumstances? |
| 37274 | Art thou consciously standing on the solid ground of holy Scripture? |
| 37274 | Art thou washed in the precious atoning blood of Christ? |
| 37274 | As long as they behaved themselves, and walked with unsoiled feet? |
| 37274 | Beloved reader, are you on this foundation? |
| 37274 | Beloved reader, dost thou still hesitate? |
| 37274 | Brethren, of what use, may I ask you, would a blind love be to you or to me? |
| 37274 | But I think I hear you saying,"Where is all the Scripture we were to have had? |
| 37274 | But are we to be idle? |
| 37274 | But does it not seem to you, beloved, that we often err on the other side? |
| 37274 | But does it not strike you that we want more of the individual work? |
| 37274 | But does not Jordan represent death? |
| 37274 | But for the present we pause, and shall close this paper with a solemn and earnest question to the reader,_ Art thou sheltered by the blood of Jesus_? |
| 37274 | But how did the believers at Jerusalem meet together? |
| 37274 | But how is it now in the professing Church? |
| 37274 | But how then shall the Scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be?" |
| 37274 | But if I am afraid to face the Word of God, or if I am willfully refusing its action, how can I enjoy communion with God? |
| 37274 | But if so, what is the day which specially characterizes that dispensation? |
| 37274 | But in what aspect? |
| 37274 | But it may be asked, Is there no preparation necessary? |
| 37274 | But it will be asked,"Were there not elders and deacons in the early Church, and ought we not to have such likewise?" |
| 37274 | But may we not often detect ourselves in the habit of lightly and formally asking others to pray for us? |
| 37274 | But ought not the lambs and sheep to be gathered and cared for? |
| 37274 | But some may ask,"Is there no danger of incompetent men intruding their ministry upon an assembly of God? |
| 37274 | But the question is, have we made them our own-- have they been applied practically to our souls by the power of the Holy Ghost? |
| 37274 | But the sheep must be gathered before they can be fed; and how are they to be gathered but by the earnest preaching of the gospel? |
| 37274 | But then what of the law? |
| 37274 | But we must return to our theme; and in doing so, we would ask the reader if he really understands the true spiritual import of the river Jordan? |
| 37274 | But what is Christianity? |
| 37274 | But what is an assembly to do when abuses creep in? |
| 37274 | But what is fellowship? |
| 37274 | But what is"the camp?" |
| 37274 | But what then? |
| 37274 | But what, we repeat, were these living stones doing? |
| 37274 | But where have we anything like this now? |
| 37274 | But whither should Christ''s sheep be gathered? |
| 37274 | But who among us does? |
| 37274 | But who told thee this? |
| 37274 | But why did Mordecai refuse to bow to Haman? |
| 37274 | But, we may here inquire,"Is there aught in the history of God''s people now answering to Israel''s experience at the Red Sea?" |
| 37274 | C. H. M. FOOTNOTE:[ V.] When the jailer at Philippi inquired of Paul and Silas,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 37274 | Can anything be more hardening to the heart, or more deadening to the conscience than this? |
| 37274 | Can it be"gold, silver, precious stones?" |
| 37274 | Can it have your Lord''s approving smile? |
| 37274 | Can selfishness live in the view of the cross? |
| 37274 | Can thoughts about our own interests, or our own gratification, be indulged in the presence of Him who sacrificed Himself for us? |
| 37274 | Can you not wait until night has drawn her sable curtain around you, and your closet door has shut you in, and then pour out your heart to your God? |
| 37274 | Canst thou give a"Thus saith the Lord"for the position which thou occupiest, at this moment? |
| 37274 | Christian reader, are you thinking of"the regions beyond you?" |
| 37274 | Could I depend upon God''s grace to enable me to abide under the curse? |
| 37274 | Could a family circle, after the toils of the day, sit down to supper with sighs and gloomy looks? |
| 37274 | Did not He take up and use instruments the most unfit and unfurnished, according to human thinking, for the accomplishment of His gracious purpose? |
| 37274 | Did not that make some difference? |
| 37274 | Did they do"_ all_"that the Lord commanded? |
| 37274 | Did they really think that Jehovah was going to judge and destroy them, after all? |
| 37274 | Did they"continue in all things which are written in the book of the law, to do them?" |
| 37274 | Do we mourn over the coldness, barrenness, and death around us? |
| 37274 | Do we not feel the lack of power in all our public reunions? |
| 37274 | Do we not often, by a stiff and peculiar style, cast a chill upon young converts? |
| 37274 | Do we not remember the style and character of the agents who were chiefly used in the conversion of souls? |
| 37274 | Do we really understand such utterances? |
| 37274 | Do we really understand these words? |
| 37274 | Do we really want man''s authority to make us sure that God has spoken? |
| 37274 | Do we, in very deed, perceive their application to ourselves? |
| 37274 | Do you earnestly desire to follow your Lord? |
| 37274 | Do you ever think of calling in question your own very personal welcome to study the book of Creation? |
| 37274 | Do you not often find that it is after the more formal public preaching is finished, and the close personal work begins, that souls are reached? |
| 37274 | Do you not think that if we had more"Philips"we should have more"Nathanaels?" |
| 37274 | Do you really aim at something beyond mere empty profession, cold orthodoxy, or mechanical religiousness? |
| 37274 | Do you sigh for reality, depth, energy, fervor, and whole- heartedness? |
| 37274 | Does He send His sunlight and showers to mock and to tantalize, or to gladden and refresh? |
| 37274 | Does he believe it? |
| 37274 | Does not the voice of Holy Scripture bear the clearest testimony to the fact of the interest of the Trinity in the work of the gospel? |
| 37274 | Faith can now, therefore, sing triumphantly,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 37274 | Finally, if we be asked,"Where is the true expression of this assembly of God now?" |
| 37274 | Fold our arms in cold indifference? |
| 37274 | For how long? |
| 37274 | For instance, when a believer dies and goes to heaven, is he called to fight? |
| 37274 | For then would they not have ceased to be offered? |
| 37274 | For what do men now call bigotry and narrow- mindedness? |
| 37274 | For what end? |
| 37274 | For what had he to build upon in himself? |
| 37274 | For what, after all, is a narrow mind? |
| 37274 | For who is there of all flesh that hath heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived? |
| 37274 | For, what is it? |
| 37274 | Fourthly, what is the_ authority_ on which the assembly is gathered? |
| 37274 | Had He not bestowed it upon his seed forever? |
| 37274 | Had He not made Abraham a present of the land of Canaan? |
| 37274 | Had He not ratified the gift by His word and His oath-- these two immutable things in which it was impossible for Him to lie? |
| 37274 | Had He not said to them,"Ye shall not need to fight"? |
| 37274 | Had he a"Thus saith the Lord"for his warrant in refusing a single nod of the head to the proud Amalekite? |
| 37274 | Have books and tracts lost their interest and value in our eyes? |
| 37274 | Have we entered into their real force and meaning? |
| 37274 | Have we not here a very elevated character of work? |
| 37274 | Have we not to deplore the objectless character of our prayer- meetings? |
| 37274 | Have we the custody of the Lamb''s book of life? |
| 37274 | Have we weighed the full force of the expression,"living in the world"? |
| 37274 | Have you come to Him as God''s living Stone, and given Him the full confidence of your heart? |
| 37274 | Have you ever pondered these words? |
| 37274 | Have you ever seen their application to yourself? |
| 37274 | Have you found any great breadth of truth in them? |
| 37274 | Having an evil nature, a crafty foe, and a hostile world to cope with, how is he to get on? |
| 37274 | He had to tread that rough path in profound solitude-- for who could accompany Him? |
| 37274 | He has died to sin, in the death of Christ; and what power has sin over a dead man? |
| 37274 | He might have gone forth and enjoyed his freedom, but what of them? |
| 37274 | He said unto Jesus,"Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 37274 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 37274 | How am I to know that God has spoken to me? |
| 37274 | How are we to know that Christ has, by His work on the cross, absolutely and divinely accomplished the will of God? |
| 37274 | How can I bow to one with whom Jehovah is at war? |
| 37274 | How can I do homage to a man whom the faithful Samuel would hew in pieces before the Lord?" |
| 37274 | How can I possess this precious faith?" |
| 37274 | How can I realize that I am dead to sin? |
| 37274 | How can a man get life by keeping that which requires life to keep it-- a life which he has not? |
| 37274 | How can any one run a race, if he has not cleared the starting post? |
| 37274 | How can he erect a building, if he has not laid the foundation? |
| 37274 | How can he pass off the platform of nature? |
| 37274 | How can he reach the blessed position of those to whom the Holy Ghost declares,"Ye are not in the flesh but in the Spirit"? |
| 37274 | How can there be, seeing He has borne the condemnation in their stead? |
| 37274 | How can we tell whether a man is eternally linked with Christ or not? |
| 37274 | How could God, as a holy Father, grant such petitions? |
| 37274 | How could I ever have the self- consciousness of it, while in the body? |
| 37274 | How could I feel it? |
| 37274 | How could I realize it? |
| 37274 | How could acceptable priestly service be discharged with unclean hands? |
| 37274 | How could any one, of old, have constituted himself a son of Aaron? |
| 37274 | How could he face the authorities? |
| 37274 | How could he leave them behind? |
| 37274 | How could it be otherwise when we so fail in waiting upon God? |
| 37274 | How could it be otherwise with an honest mind? |
| 37274 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 37274 | How could they take possession of Canaan with the reproach of Egypt resting upon them? |
| 37274 | How could truth ever hinder Christians from giving expression to the unity of the Church? |
| 37274 | How could uncircumcised people dispossess the Canaanites? |
| 37274 | How do I know this? |
| 37274 | How does this appear? |
| 37274 | How is he to be kept? |
| 37274 | How is he to be lifted up if he falls? |
| 37274 | How is he to be restored if he wanders? |
| 37274 | How is it then that there is so little of this latter? |
| 37274 | How is the Christian to be kept in the face of such things? |
| 37274 | How is this most precious life to be had? |
| 37274 | How is this to be done? |
| 37274 | How is this? |
| 37274 | How is this? |
| 37274 | How is this? |
| 37274 | How many of those who fill our preaching rooms and lecture halls follow the example of Lydia? |
| 37274 | How shall_ we that are dead_ to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 37274 | How would he act in the face of all this? |
| 37274 | How, then, are all those things to be met? |
| 37274 | How, then, could we break it with sad hearts or sorrowful countenances? |
| 37274 | How, then, should we treat him? |
| 37274 | I must work there?" |
| 37274 | I would affectionately ask such, Are we to have no higher object before us in our actings than our own happiness? |
| 37274 | If I were to attempt to shape my way according to the thoughts of men, where should I be? |
| 37274 | If Jesus is in our midst, why should we think of setting up a human president? |
| 37274 | If all the really spiritual members were to stay away on such a ground, what would become of the prayer- meeting? |
| 37274 | If it be allowable to depart from Scripture at all, how far are we to go? |
| 37274 | If not, what mean the words,"Christ for His part, and this infant for his part?" |
| 37274 | If not, what then? |
| 37274 | If not, why not? |
| 37274 | If one were to be asked what he would consider most necessary for such days as these? |
| 37274 | If the authority of tradition be admitted at all, who is to fix its domain? |
| 37274 | If this be not a dishonor done to the Lord Christ, what is? |
| 37274 | If we admit, for a moment, that, in some things, we must have recourse to tradition and expediency, then who will undertake to fix the boundary line? |
| 37274 | If we had more"Andrews,"we should have more"Simons?" |
| 37274 | If you again ask,"How?" |
| 37274 | If you are anxious to get salvation, and God desires you should have it, why need you be another moment without it? |
| 37274 | If your sphere of work lies inside the camp, when your Master tells you to go forth, what shall we say for your work? |
| 37274 | In a word, of what is the Red Sea a type? |
| 37274 | Is Christian life to be made up of a series of negations? |
| 37274 | Is He a living Stone? |
| 37274 | Is He a precious Stone? |
| 37274 | Is He a rejected Stone? |
| 37274 | Is all this real and true? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of Satan? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of anxiety about my eternal salvation? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of death? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of guilt? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of sin? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of the world? |
| 37274 | Is it a question of trespass? |
| 37274 | Is it because I feel it? |
| 37274 | Is it because you feel it? |
| 37274 | Is it into the folds of man''s erection, or into an assembly gathered on divine ground? |
| 37274 | Is it needful, think you, to wait that God should do something more for your salvation? |
| 37274 | Is it not invariably something designed for the testing, or experimenting for the improvement, or advancement of the first man? |
| 37274 | Is it not plain that I am throwing overboard the cross? |
| 37274 | Is it not plain that salvation is made to depend upon something or some one besides Christ? |
| 37274 | Is it not plain that the professing Church neither keeps the right day as the sabbath, nor does she keep it after the Scripture mode? |
| 37274 | Is it not quite enough for us to be"joined to the Lord?" |
| 37274 | Is it not so? |
| 37274 | Is it to Old Testament scripture merely? |
| 37274 | Is it to mock or to tantalize you by presenting before you what was never intended for you? |
| 37274 | Is it-- can it be, true humility to reduce the blood of Christ to the level of the blood of bulls and of goats? |
| 37274 | Is mere feeling the ground of your faith? |
| 37274 | Is not that sufficient? |
| 37274 | Is not the New Testament a sufficient rule without the Ten Commandments? |
| 37274 | Is not the deficiency manifest from the fact that we see so little result from our prayers? |
| 37274 | Is not the lack of this the explanation of much leanness of soul, from which knowledge alone is not able to lift us up? |
| 37274 | Is not this something? |
| 37274 | Is the Christian not to be as one living in the world? |
| 37274 | Is the discipline of the Church of God founded upon what we can know, or upon what we_ can not_? |
| 37274 | Is the reader in the habit of using such a form of words? |
| 37274 | Is there a heart here to- night that will say, I am not satisfied with Christ''s service: I can not rest in His work? |
| 37274 | Is there anything questionable in thy surroundings and associations? |
| 37274 | Is there no lesson here for us? |
| 37274 | Is there no one who will enter upon it in simple faith, looking to the living God? |
| 37274 | Is there no one who will take up this valuable work for Christ''s sake and not for the sake of remuneration? |
| 37274 | Is there not a danger of the evangelist becoming merged in the teacher? |
| 37274 | Is there not a sad lack of this"one accord,""one place"principle in our midst? |
| 37274 | Is there not a want of that deep, personal, loving interest in souls which will express itself in a thousand ways that act powerfully on the heart? |
| 37274 | Is there not frequently something repulsive in our spirit and deportment? |
| 37274 | Is there nothing for us to do in the outside place to which we are called? |
| 37274 | Is there nothing positive? |
| 37274 | Is this nothing? |
| 37274 | Is this the way to"render unto the Lord"? |
| 37274 | It may be asked,"Is it possible that a true child of God could ever be found in such a low moral condition?" |
| 37274 | It may be said by the advocates of human authority,"How could an assembly ever get on without some human presidency? |
| 37274 | It may, however, be asked,"How could all the believers in London meet in one place?" |
| 37274 | Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized to Jesus Christ were baptized to His death? |
| 37274 | Many might have felt disposed to say to him,"Why persist in this practice? |
| 37274 | May it speak with living power to the soul of the unconverted reader, leading him to cry out in all sincerity,"What is to be done?" |
| 37274 | Must not the fault be in us?--are we not deficient in concord and confidence? |
| 37274 | Must we not admit that our reunions for prayer suffer sadly from long, rambling, desultory prayers? |
| 37274 | My reader, can you own such a fearful surrender of the truth of God? |
| 37274 | Need we wonder at the little result? |
| 37274 | Need we wonder that such an one should cry mightily to God? |
| 37274 | Now where, we ask, is this precedent followed? |
| 37274 | Now, in view of all this, what shall we say of Christendom''s priests and Christendom''s sacrifices? |
| 37274 | Now, my beloved hearers, I ask you, before I proceed, this question, Is there a heart in this congregation that has not yet rested here? |
| 37274 | Now, the question is, are not our prayers and prayer- meetings sadly deficient on this point? |
| 37274 | Now, the question is, how far do we understand this great lesson? |
| 37274 | Now, under such circumstances, what is one to do? |
| 37274 | Now, we may feel disposed to ask, Are these the people whom we have seen so recently feeding, in perfect safety, under the cover of the blood? |
| 37274 | Now, what is the simple application of all this to us as Christians? |
| 37274 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 37274 | O our God, wilt Thou not judge them? |
| 37274 | Of what, then, were they afraid? |
| 37274 | Or does the fault lie in the mode of conducting our Tract depots? |
| 37274 | Ought we not to come together more with some definite object on our hearts, as to which we are going to wait together upon God? |
| 37274 | Ought we not to examine ourselves as to how far we really understand these two conditions of prayer, namely, unanimity and confidence? |
| 37274 | Reader, are you assembled on this divine ground? |
| 37274 | Reader, art thou on God''s ground? |
| 37274 | Reader, art thou, at this moment in any pressure, in any trial, need, or difficulty? |
| 37274 | Reader, do you really want salvation? |
| 37274 | Reader, dost thou not utterly abhor it? |
| 37274 | Reader, is all this, think you, understood and taught in Christendom? |
| 37274 | Reader, why was this? |
| 37274 | Say, dear friend, are thy sins forgiven? |
| 37274 | Say, dear friend,_ have you_? |
| 37274 | Say, is the salvation of thy never- dying soul just_ the_ one thing in which thou canst do nothing? |
| 37274 | Secondly, what is the_ centre_ round which the assembly is gathered? |
| 37274 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 37274 | Should not we go and do likewise? |
| 37274 | Should they seek aught else? |
| 37274 | Should we not seek to save a drowning man, even though we could not command the use of a patent life- boat? |
| 37274 | Should we teach him not to pray? |
| 37274 | Suppose, then, I find myself in a place where two or more tables have been spread; what am I to do? |
| 37274 | Take Judaism or any other_ ism_ that ever was known or that now exists in this world, and what do you find it to be? |
| 37274 | Take what? |
| 37274 | The application is for your own heart to ponder: but say, are you thinking of"the regions beyond you?" |
| 37274 | The continual inquiry of the Christian should be, not is this or that according to law? |
| 37274 | The difficulty of faith is,"How shall He_ not_?" |
| 37274 | The difficulty of unbelief is,"How shall He?" |
| 37274 | The grand question is this, Is God''s word sufficient or not? |
| 37274 | The inspired volume has been placed in your hand and laid open before your eyes; and for what think you? |
| 37274 | The moment we see man usurping authority in that which calls itself the church, we simply ask,"Who are you?" |
| 37274 | The question forces itself upon us,"Is the man speaking to God, or to us?" |
| 37274 | The question is not,"Am I doing a great deal of work? |
| 37274 | The question is, How will she receive the action? |
| 37274 | The question is,_ What is that assembly_? |
| 37274 | Then why not take it, as God''s free gift? |
| 37274 | There is the Christ of God and the word of God, and-- what then? |
| 37274 | Thirdly, what is the_ power_ by which the assembly is gathered? |
| 37274 | This conducts us naturally to our second point, namely, What is the centre round which God''s assembly is gathered? |
| 37274 | This latter is of all- importance, inasmuch as it may be truly said, Is not God everywhere? |
| 37274 | To consider ourselves? |
| 37274 | To heaven, or to Rome? |
| 37274 | To what"volume"does He here refer? |
| 37274 | Was it merely a whim of his own? |
| 37274 | Was it not most manifestly a work of God''s Spirit? |
| 37274 | Was she not saying the truth? |
| 37274 | Was the Church told to inquire? |
| 37274 | Was there any divine reason for Daniel''s praying toward Jerusalem? |
| 37274 | Was there any great principle at stake? |
| 37274 | Was this blind obstinacy, or bold decision-- which? |
| 37274 | We are by nature"dead in trespasses and sins,"and what can a dead man do? |
| 37274 | We ask, where is the Church''s warrant for calling, making or appointing pastors? |
| 37274 | We feel we do not value that precious blood as we ought-- who ever did, or ever could? |
| 37274 | We have the answer in that one pithy statement:"Then went King David in, and sat before the Lord, and said,''Who am I?''" |
| 37274 | We may be asked,"Where will you find all this down here?" |
| 37274 | We reply by asking,"Are we to be disobedient because the Church is in ruin? |
| 37274 | We reply, How do you know that you are a lost sinner? |
| 37274 | We solemnly challenge thee, in the presence of God, Canst thou look up to Him and say,"I can do nothing-- I am not responsible?" |
| 37274 | We would put this pointed question to him, which we entreat him to answer, now,"_ Have you got eternal life_?" |
| 37274 | Well, I understand this; but will any one tell me that a teacher or pastor may not go forth in earnest longing after souls? |
| 37274 | Well, what was the special character of that work in its earlier stages? |
| 37274 | Were it not that we have"the law and the testimony,"where should we be? |
| 37274 | Were they not for the most part"unlearned and ignorant men?" |
| 37274 | Were they not the servants of the most high God? |
| 37274 | What are stripes, or stocks, or prison walls, or gloomy nights, to living stones and holy priests? |
| 37274 | What are we to do? |
| 37274 | What avails such security? |
| 37274 | What can be more painful than to hear a man on his knees explaining principles and unfolding doctrines? |
| 37274 | What do these things declare? |
| 37274 | What do they utter in the anxious sinner''s ear? |
| 37274 | What does he want with a pompous ritual, with all its imposing adjuncts? |
| 37274 | What does he want with a poor, sinful, dying priest, who can not save himself? |
| 37274 | What does he want with the sacrifice of the mass? |
| 37274 | What does it really mean? |
| 37274 | What follows? |
| 37274 | What grand lesson are we to learn from the scenes on the shores of the Red Sea? |
| 37274 | What has the Evangelical Alliance effected? |
| 37274 | What have we to say to these latter? |
| 37274 | What if both he and I are, by our very vows, made debtors to do the whole law, and thus shut up under its terrible curse? |
| 37274 | What is faith''s reply to all this? |
| 37274 | What is it? |
| 37274 | What is the necessary practical result? |
| 37274 | What is the real want of their souls? |
| 37274 | What is the reply? |
| 37274 | What is the true position of a Christian? |
| 37274 | What is to be done? |
| 37274 | What more can we need? |
| 37274 | What need is there for opening your windows and praying toward Jerusalem, in such a public manner? |
| 37274 | What power has sin over such an one? |
| 37274 | What remained for them? |
| 37274 | What remains? |
| 37274 | What riches are required to speak a kindly word-- to drop the tear of sympathy-- to give the soothing, genial look? |
| 37274 | What should we do, what would become of us, were it otherwise? |
| 37274 | What should we do? |
| 37274 | What then becomes of all our vows and resolutions? |
| 37274 | What then had they to do? |
| 37274 | What then? |
| 37274 | What then? |
| 37274 | What think you was the secret of his success? |
| 37274 | What was the burden of her song, during those"many days"in the which the apostle narrowly considered her case? |
| 37274 | What was the result? |
| 37274 | What were they doing? |
| 37274 | What will a righteous Judge say to them? |
| 37274 | What will be her end? |
| 37274 | What would she have said if any one had told her that millions of professing Christians would yet be praying to her? |
| 37274 | What, then, did he consider? |
| 37274 | What, then, do we learn from Luke xi? |
| 37274 | What, then, have we got to do? |
| 37274 | What, then, saith the Scripture as to the necessary moral conditions of prayer? |
| 37274 | What, therefore, is the ground of our justification? |
| 37274 | What, therefore, saith the Scripture? |
| 37274 | When He His people''s cause defends, Who then shall stay His hand?" |
| 37274 | When any one was separated, or"cut off,"from the congregation of Israel, was it because of not being an Israelite? |
| 37274 | Whence, then, these fears, this intense alarm, this agonizing cry? |
| 37274 | Where are we to put him? |
| 37274 | Where hast thou learnt it? |
| 37274 | Where have we an instance in the New Testament of a Church electing its own pastor? |
| 37274 | Where in Scripture have we such an expression as"the Christian sabbath"? |
| 37274 | Where is the Timothy or the Titus now? |
| 37274 | Where is the authority for altering the day or the mode of observing it? |
| 37274 | Where is the proof of all this? |
| 37274 | Where is the proof-- where the abiding memorial-- where the stone on the shoulder? |
| 37274 | Where is the spiritual power to be had for such works? |
| 37274 | Where is there any repeal of the law as to the sabbath? |
| 37274 | Where is there the least intimation in the New Testament that there should be a succession of men invested with the power to ordain elders or pastors? |
| 37274 | Where is this command obeyed? |
| 37274 | Where is this safe and blessed path? |
| 37274 | Where must all this end? |
| 37274 | Wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? |
| 37274 | Which? |
| 37274 | Whither should we go? |
| 37274 | Whither, think you, will such a system lead you? |
| 37274 | Who can encounter the swellings of Jordan? |
| 37274 | Who can face that grim and terrible foe? |
| 37274 | Who can measure the heights and the depths of those two words,"rich"and"poor,"in their application to our adorable Lord and Saviour? |
| 37274 | Who can stand before the king of terrors? |
| 37274 | Who first announced the good news of the bruised Seed of the woman? |
| 37274 | Who first preached the gospel? |
| 37274 | Who in his senses would maintain aught so monstrous? |
| 37274 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 37274 | Who was the first herald of salvation? |
| 37274 | Who would accept of it? |
| 37274 | Who would dare to hush or hinder that cry? |
| 37274 | Who would lean on an arm of flesh, when he can lean on the arm of the living God? |
| 37274 | Who would not rather be Daniel in the den than Darius in the palace? |
| 37274 | Who would think of resting in that which is human when he can have that which is divine? |
| 37274 | Who would venture upon such a piece of daring blasphemy? |
| 37274 | Who, except the Ark go first, can face death and judgment? |
| 37274 | Why a second, if aught could be made of the first? |
| 37274 | Why add aught thereto? |
| 37274 | Why are souls not smitten down under the Word? |
| 37274 | Why be grieved with-- why silence such a witness? |
| 37274 | Why did he not allow her to continue to bear witness to the object of his mission? |
| 37274 | Why is there so little gathering- power? |
| 37274 | Why is this? |
| 37274 | Why not unanimously and heartily allow Him to take the president''s seat, and bow to Him in all things? |
| 37274 | Why set up human authority, in any shape or form, in the house of God? |
| 37274 | Why should an anxious load Press down our weary mind? |
| 37274 | Why should the regenerated seek to belong to something else than that to which they already belong-- the assembly of God? |
| 37274 | Why the barrenness of our gospel services? |
| 37274 | Why the dullness and feebleness in the celebration of that precious feast which ought to stir the very deepest depths of our renewed being? |
| 37274 | Why then was Paul grieved? |
| 37274 | Why those barren seasons at the Lord''s table? |
| 37274 | Why those varied evils on which we have been dwelling, and which are being mourned over almost every where by the truly spiritual? |
| 37274 | Why was not the church at Ephesus, or why were not the churches at Crete, directed to elect or appoint elders? |
| 37274 | Why was the direction given to Timothy and Titus without the slightest reference to the Church, or to any part of the Church? |
| 37274 | Why were they to tarry one for another? |
| 37274 | Why, we may justly inquire, should it be different now? |
| 37274 | Why? |
| 37274 | Why? |
| 37274 | Why? |
| 37274 | Why? |
| 37274 | Will anyone presume to excuse himself for rejecting the gospel message on the ground of his inability to believe it? |
| 37274 | Will she push away the basin? |
| 37274 | Will she refuse the gracious ministry? |
| 37274 | Will she resist it, or yield to it? |
| 37274 | Would anyone be satisfied to purchase sheep, and then leave them to wander whithersoever they list? |
| 37274 | Would he not feel it right to lower the standard? |
| 37274 | Would it be right to pass a house on fire, without giving warning, even though one were not a member of the Fire Brigade? |
| 37274 | Would it not be better to give just one nod? |
| 37274 | Would it not lead to all sorts of confusion? |
| 37274 | Would it not open the door for everyone to intrude himself upon the assembly, quite irrespective of gift or qualification?" |
| 37274 | Yes, here is the question,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 37274 | and in Thy hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand Thee? |
| 37274 | and rulest not Thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen? |
| 37274 | and what has he got to do? |
| 37274 | and what is our rule of life? |
| 37274 | and, under such circumstances, is it not better for each denomination to have their own table? |
| 37274 | are we to sit down at the table of the Lord with as much indifference as if we were sitting down to an ordinary supper table? |
| 37274 | are we to yield to the paralyzing power of the atmosphere that inwraps the place? |
| 37274 | but am I pleasing my Master? |
| 37274 | but is it like Christ? |
| 37274 | but,"the anxious reader may say,"what has all this to say to my case? |
| 37274 | give all up as a myth, a fable, an idle chimera? |
| 37274 | give up in despair? |
| 37274 | go back to that from which they once came out? |
| 37274 | more of the private, earnest, personal dealing with souls? |
| 37274 | murmuring and complaining? |
| 37274 | or are you seeking to add something of your own-- your own works, your prayers, your ordinances, your vows and resolutions, your religious duties? |
| 37274 | or give vent to complaining, murmuring, fretfulness, or irritation? |
| 37274 | shall we accept salvation as the fruit of our Lord''s death, and deem aught that concerns Him non- essential? |
| 37274 | these partakers of the rock- life-- the victorious, resurrection- life of Christ-- how did they employ themselves? |
| 37274 | v. linked eternally with Christ, or not? |
| 37274 | v.: but what can be higher than"joy in God"? |
| 37274 | v.? |
| 37274 | what are the moral conditions which it sets before us? |
| 37274 | where the many quotations from the Gospels and the Acts?" |
| 37274 | x.? |
| 45303 | And does it teach you differently? |
| 45303 | Are you not now preaching the gospel in America? |
| 45303 | But do you get yours from the same book? |
| 45303 | But how are you going to perform a journey of thirteen or fourteen hundred miles by land, and to a wilderness country without means? |
| 45303 | But you have, we perceive, another friend here; is he also a minister? |
| 45303 | But,''say you,''do you not think of us and home? 45303 Can you start in half an hour? |
| 45303 | Did you ever see Him? |
| 45303 | Did you ever see anybody that did? |
| 45303 | Did you ever see anybody that had seen him? |
| 45303 | Did you ever see them? |
| 45303 | Do you all believe the Bible? |
| 45303 | Do you believe in the same doctrine? |
| 45303 | Do you believe it to be true or false? |
| 45303 | Does a true book teach three different ways[ of salvation]? |
| 45303 | He who has made the ear, shall He not hear? 45303 How do you know anything about Him then?" |
| 45303 | If a revelation from God is not a religion, what is? 45303 Is it to be loaned without interest?" |
| 45303 | May they[ the sisters] vote now? |
| 45303 | Now who would consider himself insulted by the hissing of a snake, the attack of the wasp, or the odor of a skunk? 45303 Well, I''ll go to Far West too,"said Brother Mills,"wo n''t you go with me, Brother Taylor, I have plenty of teams?" |
| 45303 | Well, what did I do? 45303 What brethren?" |
| 45303 | Where is the spirit of''76? 45303 Where was this scene enacted? |
| 45303 | Which of your doctrines does he believe? |
| 45303 | Who wrote this book? |
| 45303 | ''But,''says one,''do n''t you want to send them all to hell?'' |
| 45303 | ''Why, where in the name of God shall we go?'' |
| 45303 | ** They have 34,761 bushels of wheat? |
| 45303 | A leading part in what? |
| 45303 | ABBY: knowest thou whence thou camest? |
| 45303 | Again, if he knew not the plan, how did he understand the signal? |
| 45303 | Ah, why? |
| 45303 | Alluding to the Priesthood and its organization he would say:"These things are given to us for what? |
| 45303 | And also the following notice inside:''Wesleyan Station at Boulogne?''" |
| 45303 | And for what? |
| 45303 | And shall they now ask charity of those that robbed and despoiled them of their goods and murdered their best men? |
| 45303 | And what for? |
| 45303 | And where, sir-- tell me where is our redress? |
| 45303 | And whither thou Art bound? |
| 45303 | And why he did not express his feelings of disgust before he heard the argument? |
| 45303 | Are we beasts? |
| 45303 | Are we to be held still by you, sir, while they thrust the hot iron into us? |
| 45303 | Are we to have no answer to this subject? |
| 45303 | Assuming that the reports pertaining to him should prove to be correct, and he really has a plural wife, what then would be the position? |
| 45303 | Besides, why his broken faith? |
| 45303 | Brother Taylor, is it possible that they have killed Brothers Joseph and Hyrum? |
| 45303 | But say you: have you counted the cost? |
| 45303 | But shall we not receive these gifts if we believe in Jesus, repent and are baptized?" |
| 45303 | But we would respectfully ask such persons if they ever seriously reflected upon the matter? |
| 45303 | But what of the rest of the world-- whose children are they? |
| 45303 | Can anybody tell me? |
| 45303 | Can no station in life be protected from the shimmer of thy glamour? |
| 45303 | Can we ever be satisfied? |
| 45303 | Chairman.--(to Elder Taylor) Do you wish to continue, the gentlemen on the opposite side are satisfied that it rest here? |
| 45303 | Could anybody be more horrified than those Jews at such pretensions? |
| 45303 | Could he deny it? |
| 45303 | Could he say that this was not a legal decision? |
| 45303 | Did I feel to stand in the way of this great, eternal principle, and treat lightly the things of God? |
| 45303 | Did they do wrong in protecting Jesus from the law? |
| 45303 | Did they ever reflect that it might be possible for the Lord to be unchangeable? |
| 45303 | Did they ever think that Abraham, Jacob, David, Solomon and a host of other good men mentioned in the scriptures were polygamists? |
| 45303 | Did this mean war, or what was more likely a massacre-- for the approaching troop numbered two hundred? |
| 45303 | Do I murmur? |
| 45303 | Do I see a beautiful infant-- hear the prattle of lovely innocents, or the symmetry and intelligence of those more advanced in years? |
| 45303 | Do not your spirits co- operate with mine? |
| 45303 | Do these signs follow you? |
| 45303 | Do they baptize in the name of the Lord for the remission of sins? |
| 45303 | Do they have prophets among them who prophesy? |
| 45303 | Do they lay on hands for the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 45303 | Do they speak in tongues? |
| 45303 | Do you believe in the same book, sir?" |
| 45303 | Do you not say,''Go, my husband, go, my father; fulfill your mission, and let God and angels protect you and restore you safe to our bosoms?'' |
| 45303 | Do you wish us to deny our God and renounce our religion? |
| 45303 | Do you? |
| 45303 | Elder Woodruff:"But where will you get the money?" |
| 45303 | For these reasons(?) |
| 45303 | Have the Mormons ever obtained any redress for injuries received in Missouri? |
| 45303 | Have they been brought to justice, have they been punished for their infamous proceedings? |
| 45303 | Have they been hung or shot, or in any way punished? |
| 45303 | Have they evangelists, pastors and teachers-- inspired men? |
| 45303 | Have they prophets? |
| 45303 | Have they the organization, ordinances, gifts, prophecy, revelations, visions, tongues, apostles, prophets? |
| 45303 | Have we not had more than enough trouble already with Virginia, North Carolina, Louisana and Utah? |
| 45303 | He and his company went to Nauvoo-- what is the result? |
| 45303 | He then deals with God''s course in the moral government of the world; and then of the question--"Whose right is it to govern the world?" |
| 45303 | How could he rebutt it? |
| 45303 | How could they? |
| 45303 | How did he know this signal portended their death, if he was not in the secret? |
| 45303 | How will they stand the test? |
| 45303 | How, then, could they have any legal claim upon Joseph Smith or any Mormon? |
| 45303 | I feel warm on this subject-- who would not? |
| 45303 | I hope not-- shall I not say for you, No? |
| 45303 | I thought, Why must the good perish, and the virtuous be destroyed? |
| 45303 | If men can do this by the limited knowledge they possess, is it not true that greater things shall yet be revealed? |
| 45303 | If so, by whom and what authority is he created judge? |
| 45303 | If the other apostles denounce that as an infamous falsehood, would they be untruthful? |
| 45303 | In the absence of this I might ask, who constituted Mr. Colfax a judge of my religious faith? |
| 45303 | Is it not strange to what lengths the human family may be goaded by a continued series of oppression? |
| 45303 | Is there any prospect of their receiving any remuneration for their loss, or redress for their grievances? |
| 45303 | Is there any step that we have taken that is contrary to law? |
| 45303 | Is there no one who will stand up in defense of the oppressed? |
| 45303 | Is this so? |
| 45303 | Is this the blessing they purchased with their dearest hearts''blood-- this your liberty? |
| 45303 | Now, do their doctrines agree with the scriptures? |
| 45303 | Now, have they apostles? |
| 45303 | Now, what testimony had St. Paul when he preached at Athens, at Rome or at Antioch? |
| 45303 | Now, which is the best, our religion, or your philosophy?" |
| 45303 | Oh, tell me, are they sleeping? |
| 45303 | Our morals are more pure,(?) |
| 45303 | Pray, gentlemen, what are you? |
| 45303 | Referring to the outrages perpetrated both in Arizona and in Utah, he asks:"What would you do? |
| 45303 | Regain it? |
| 45303 | Second, the Book of Mormon; is it a revelation from God? |
| 45303 | See''st thou the multitudes who sail in Guilded barques, and gently float along the Silvery stream? |
| 45303 | Shall He who made the human eye not see? |
| 45303 | Shall Joseph Smith be given into her hands illegally? |
| 45303 | Shall she yet gorge her bloody maw with other victims? |
| 45303 | Should we not be tending upward too and continually so? |
| 45303 | THE WORK INTRODUCED INTO PARIS-- INTERVIEW WITH M. KROLOKOSKI--"WHICH IS BEST, YOUR PHILOSOPHY OR OUR RELIGION?" |
| 45303 | Taylor, do you propose no other plan to ameliorate the condition of mankind than that of baptism for the remission of sins?" |
| 45303 | Taylor?" |
| 45303 | That the Mormons_ en masse_ were exterminated from that state without any legal pretext whatever? |
| 45303 | That the Twelve Tribes of Israel, to whom belong the covenants and promises, descended from four women, the wives of one man? |
| 45303 | The Work Introduced into Paris-- Interview with M. Krolokoski--"Which is best, your Philosophy or our Religion?" |
| 45303 | The afternoon was warm and the spirits of the brethren extremely dull and depressed-- did the shadow of their impending fate begin to fall upon them? |
| 45303 | The author then proceeds to discuss the questions-- What is man? |
| 45303 | The following is, in part, the bombardment before which they finally fled:"What about their calling? |
| 45303 | The speaker then asked:"What did we do when we came here? |
| 45303 | The very natural question was, Why are they coming to Utah, then? |
| 45303 | Thine Origin? |
| 45303 | Third, are the ministers of that people[ the Mormons] sent of God by direct appointment? |
| 45303 | This leads him to the question: Will man always be permitted to usurp authority over his fellow- men, and over the works of God? |
| 45303 | This not our religion? |
| 45303 | To gratify our ambition? |
| 45303 | Was it at the Saturnalia of the Bacchanals of ancient Greece and Rome? |
| 45303 | Was it during the reign of the first French Republic, when they elevated a prostitute as the goddess of reason? |
| 45303 | Was it under the influence of Bacchus, or in the midnight revelings as exhibited in Rome under Nero? |
| 45303 | Was that the kind of climate they were going to? |
| 45303 | We may, it is true, have to send out an army, and shed the blood of many; but what of that? |
| 45303 | What are all these legal men but a pack of scoundrels? |
| 45303 | What are our generals and judges? |
| 45303 | What are we? |
| 45303 | What evidence would they have to present before the people? |
| 45303 | What has become of those murderers? |
| 45303 | What has been done to them under your administration? |
| 45303 | What have they got that in the least resembles the gospel? |
| 45303 | What higher authority can man possess? |
| 45303 | What his destiny and relationship to God? |
| 45303 | What honor greater can be given him? |
| 45303 | What is my offense, I believe in God and revelation?'' |
| 45303 | What is our government doing? |
| 45303 | What is our governor? |
| 45303 | What means the following sign over the door of his chapel--''Wesleyan Chapel?'' |
| 45303 | What meant the repeated efforts to engage the military power in the settlement of Utah affairs if violence was not contemplated? |
| 45303 | What meant this inhuman hounding of men so highly honored in the community? |
| 45303 | What meant this reign of terror in which laws were perverted, time- honored precedents overturned, and nearly all the rules of jurisprudence ignored? |
| 45303 | What meant, else, that unwarranted invasion of the homes of the people? |
| 45303 | What of that? |
| 45303 | What right had the victims to complain? |
| 45303 | What shall I say? |
| 45303 | What? |
| 45303 | When talking about these principles to him, which he acceded to, I said:''Judge, what are you doing here?'' |
| 45303 | Where is the fire that burned in the bosoms of those who fought and bled for liberty? |
| 45303 | Where were his documents? |
| 45303 | Where''s your wheat?" |
| 45303 | Who am I among? |
| 45303 | Who can complain? |
| 45303 | Who can not trust the United States? |
| 45303 | Who have they suborned as their accusers? |
| 45303 | Who in the Christian world taught them? |
| 45303 | Who of you men can raise that much? |
| 45303 | Who that is before me ever heard him indulge in ribaldry or light and trifling and vain conversation? |
| 45303 | Who thou art? |
| 45303 | Who understood even the first principles of the doctrines of Christ? |
| 45303 | Why are there no public meetings convened in the tabernacle to denounce Mormonism? |
| 45303 | Why his disregard of what was told him by several parties? |
| 45303 | Why not do as tens of thousands of others do, live in the condition of illicit love? |
| 45303 | Why should we fear to investigate Mormonism? |
| 45303 | Why so oblivious to everything pertaining to the Mormon interest, and so alive and interested about the mobocrats? |
| 45303 | Will he tell me why he, as a gentleman, undertook to discuss a subject, and published that engagement, which he is now disgusted with? |
| 45303 | Wo n''t you submit to the dignity of the law? |
| 45303 | Would you resent these outrages and break the heads of the men engaged in them, and spill their blood? |
| 45303 | Would you, if necessary, brethren, put the torch to your buildings and lay them in ashes and wander houseless into these mountains? |
| 45303 | Would you, to gratify a morbid sentimentality desecrate and tear down one of the most magnificent temples of human liberty, ever erected? |
| 45303 | _ By what right or upon what principle are you disfranchised_? |
| 45303 | and do you never think of me, and of me?'' |
| 45303 | and must thou perish Thus, and die ingloriously without a hope? |
| 45303 | can I tell it? |
| 45303 | have you considered the wealth and power of the United States and the fearful odds against you? |
| 45303 | must our talented and honorable Vice- President be subjected to thy jaundiced touch? |
| 45303 | not if it interferes with my religious faith, which you state''is a matter between God and myself alone?'' |
| 45303 | to enable us to ride over and trample under foot our fellow- creatures? |
| 45303 | to place power and authority upon us? |
| 50958 | ''Any fruit?'' |
| 50958 | ''Good morning, gentlemen,''said she; Brother Pratt looked up--''Is it morning?'' |
| 50958 | ''Phoebe,''she said, impressively,''will you come back to me if you find Mormonism false?'' |
| 50958 | A number are going to the North Beach to- morrow, will you go?'' |
| 50958 | All had to be met, could I bring the gray hairs of my parents in sorrow to the grave? |
| 50958 | Among the many admirers of her poems the English Saints regard her with special fondness, for is she not their own? |
| 50958 | And wherefore should I cease to sing Of Zion and the Latter Day? |
| 50958 | Are their posterity following in their footsteps? |
| 50958 | Could I like Abraham of old, arise and go to a far country-- even the wilds of America? |
| 50958 | Could I reduce my family to comparative poverty and reverses of every kind? |
| 50958 | Could I say more? |
| 50958 | Could I_ so_ lay my all upon the altar of my God? |
| 50958 | He asked,''Where is Caroline?'' |
| 50958 | He looked at me reprovingly, and said,''Will you tell me who to teach it to? |
| 50958 | He said pleasantly,"You have?" |
| 50958 | I could not accept the fact till President Young,( speaking to me of my husband), emphatically said,''Do n''t you know he asked for his mission? |
| 50958 | I said,"Half of him is mine, is it not?" |
| 50958 | I said,"Is he worth a thousand dollars?" |
| 50958 | If its principles were practiced and strictly adhered to would there be a trespass upon virtue? |
| 50958 | Joyce, is n''t this like Boston?'' |
| 50958 | My husband came to my bedside, and as he was admiring our three days''old darling, I said,"What is the boy worth?" |
| 50958 | My mother asked,''When shall we see you again, my child?'' |
| 50958 | Should not this teach us a lesson? |
| 50958 | Then said Mr. Kimball,"How will that reserve block north of the Temple suit?" |
| 50958 | To the heirs of salvation what is the worth, In their perishing state, the frail things of earth? |
| 50958 | Turning to my mother Brother Pratt asked,''Sister Joyce, have you renewed your covenants? |
| 50958 | Was I not blest? |
| 50958 | What avail the parade and the splendor here, To a legal heir to a heavenly sphere? |
| 50958 | What is death to the good, but an entrance gate That is placed on the verge of a rich estate Where commissioned escorts are waiting by? |
| 50958 | Who will replace them? |
| 50958 | Would the honorable wife or daughter be intruded upon with impunity? |
| 50958 | shall their example and their labors be lost on me? |
| 50958 | their hopes meet disappointment? |
| 50958 | though thy flesh and thy strength should fail? |
| 46317 | ''But who will by no means clear the guilty,''added Miss Prudence,"and who more guilty than I?" |
| 46317 | A_ little_ hole? 46317 Ah, but, my child, did you really pray? |
| 46317 | And do you feel more respect for_ me_--a weak, sinful mortal-- than for the great God? 46317 And were your suspicions correct? |
| 46317 | And when will you come, Miss Layton? 46317 And why should you not, Ellie, just as well as when I am here?" |
| 46317 | Because I am so very wicked, and have put off repentance so long? |
| 46317 | But are they meant for_ me_, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | But it seems to me there never was such a sinner; will Jesus receive me? |
| 46317 | But you scold her, do n''t you? |
| 46317 | But, Mary, you told me to tell a lie one day when I came late to school; what made you do that, if you think it is so wicked? |
| 46317 | Dear aunt Prudence, what is the matter? |
| 46317 | Did n''t she come out? |
| 46317 | Did she? |
| 46317 | Did you forget that,''God is a spirit; and they that worship him, must worship him in spirit and in truth?'' 46317 Did you go to Sallie''s desk, and turn over her things, this morning before school commenced?" |
| 46317 | Did you, Ella? |
| 46317 | Do n''t you find her rather unmanageable sometimes? 46317 Do n''t you like her, Mary?" |
| 46317 | Do n''t you like to walk alone, Ella? |
| 46317 | Do you know what time it is, miss? |
| 46317 | Do you know where she went to? |
| 46317 | Do you think that that excuse will avail you in the judgment- day, Ella? 46317 Do you think you can manage them?" |
| 46317 | Do your limbs pain you worse than usual to- night, aunt? |
| 46317 | Ella, are you sure it was_ your_ pencil? 46317 Ella,"said Miss Layton,"how many times did you go over your lesson?" |
| 46317 | Ella,said Miss Layton,"why do you not come to your class?" |
| 46317 | Ellie dear, I wish for your sake, that your mother was alive; that aunt Prudence of yours is n''t very kind to you, is she? |
| 46317 | Had you something to say to me? 46317 Has school commenced, girls?" |
| 46317 | Have n''t you heard about her? 46317 Have you forgotten that Jesus said,''If ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses?'' |
| 46317 | How do you account for this strong circumstantial evidence against you, Ella? |
| 46317 | How do you get along with this child at school, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | How do you know that it was Ella that did it? |
| 46317 | How do you mean, Mary? 46317 How has it happened that you are so late this morning, my child?" |
| 46317 | How long is it since your mother died, Ella? |
| 46317 | How on earth did you come to be so late? 46317 I am coming to live at your house, my dear; did n''t you know it? |
| 46317 | I believe I might as well,replied Ella, folding up her work;"but you will go too, aunt Prudence, wo n''t you?" |
| 46317 | I stopped to slide a little on the ice, and--"You did, did you? |
| 46317 | Is she? 46317 No,"replied Miss Prudence, sharply,"how often must I tell that it is very bad manners to leave the table until every one has finished? |
| 46317 | Nothing, dear aunt Prudence? 46317 Now, will you mind me?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton, do you think it can be that I am a Christian? 46317 O Miss Layton, what must I do?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,said she,"what shall I do when you are gone? |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,said she,"will you ask God to forgive me, and to give me a new heart, and help me to pray right?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,sobbed Ella,"how_ can_ I ever be good when you are gone?" |
| 46317 | O Miss Layton,_ dare_ I come just as I am-- with such a hard heart? 46317 Oh Ella, were you not afraid to approach the great God in that irreverent manner?" |
| 46317 | Oh no, ma''am; but are you,_ really_? 46317 Shall I rip that darn out, and do it over now, aunt Prudence?" |
| 46317 | Surely, Mary; why not for you as well as for another? |
| 46317 | Take care, Sallie; are you sure you are speaking the exact truth? |
| 46317 | The three minutes are up,said Mr. Burton, taking up his ruler, and catching Jonas by the arm;"what have you to say for yourselves now?" |
| 46317 | We''re going to play''Chickeny- crany- crow,''and we want Ella to be the old witch, but we ca n''t find her; do you know where she is? |
| 46317 | Well what of that? 46317 Well, auntie, may I take the school?" |
| 46317 | What are you going to do? |
| 46317 | What are you whispering about there, sir? |
| 46317 | What does procrastination mean, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | What is it that troubles you so, dear aunt? 46317 What is it, Mary? |
| 46317 | What is it, my dear? |
| 46317 | What made you think of looking for your pencil in Sallie''s box? |
| 46317 | What new difficulty have you found, my darling? 46317 What''s that you''re talking about, Ella?" |
| 46317 | What''s the matter? 46317 What''s the use of my answering? |
| 46317 | When shall I do it, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | Where shall we go, Ellie? |
| 46317 | Where''s Ella? |
| 46317 | Where, aunt Prudence? 46317 Who did then, you scoundrel?" |
| 46317 | Why do you say it is too late, aunt? 46317 Why, Ellie child, what are you doing there?" |
| 46317 | Why, Ellie, what_ are_ you doing here? 46317 Why, yes, Miss Layton; it''s the_ good_ people that go to heaven, is n''t it?" |
| 46317 | Will you come with me to see my mother''s grave, Miss Layton? 46317 Will you take a walk with me, Ella?" |
| 46317 | Will you take them for that? |
| 46317 | Wo n''t you pray for me, Miss Layton? |
| 46317 | You are scholars, I suppose,said Miss Layton, looking kindly at them;"what are your names?" |
| 46317 | You are waiting for me, are you, Ellie? |
| 46317 | You did it, did you? |
| 46317 | You do n''t mean, my dear child, that God would save her_ because_ she was good? |
| 46317 | You must have had some reason for supposing your pencil was there; what was it? |
| 46317 | You''ve been climbing fences again, hey? |
| 46317 | ''Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die, O house of Israel?''" |
| 46317 | ''Whosoever hateth his brother is a murderer;''and was not that the very feeling that led Cain to kill his brother? |
| 46317 | A good or a corrupt tree? |
| 46317 | And now, my dear child, do you not see that I was right? |
| 46317 | Are n''t you going to school, Ellie?" |
| 46317 | Are we not told that''Christ is able to save to the_ uttermost, all_ that come unto God by him,''and does he not invite you to come? |
| 46317 | Are you_ sure_ she loves me, Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | But Ella was a favourite with most of her school- fellows, and it was not long ere she was missed, and"Where''s Ella?" |
| 46317 | But do n''t you love the Saviour, Ellie?" |
| 46317 | But have you not really been a murderer in_ heart_ this day, Sallie? |
| 46317 | But it seems you do read it occasionally-- have you ever read the story of Ananias and Sapphira?" |
| 46317 | But what shall I do about my prayers? |
| 46317 | Ca n''t you climb the fence?" |
| 46317 | Can any of the rest of you throw any light upon this subject?" |
| 46317 | Can any of you tell me who it was?" |
| 46317 | Could it be that her prayers were about to be answered? |
| 46317 | Did you tear this? |
| 46317 | Do you doubt his word?" |
| 46317 | Do you doubt it, reader? |
| 46317 | Do you think I''m made of money, and have nothing to do with it but to spend it in buying dresses for you to tear up this way? |
| 46317 | Do_ you_ think it''s a silly question, Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | Does not David say,''I have been young, and now I am old, yet have I never seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread?'' |
| 46317 | God commands you to honour and obey your aunt, and if that command is grievous to you, does it not show that you are not one of his children?" |
| 46317 | Have you not felt hatred to Ella, and a desire to do her harm? |
| 46317 | How can_ you_ refuse to give him your heart_ now_--to forsake your sins and devote your life to his service? |
| 46317 | I had often said to myself that there was nothing in religion, but how could I doubt it any longer when I saw such fruits?" |
| 46317 | I have shown you a little kindness, but what is that compared with what Jesus has done for you? |
| 46317 | I hope Miss Layton wo n''t be as cross as Mr. Burton was; do n''t you, Mary?" |
| 46317 | I suppose you have no objection?" |
| 46317 | I told you it was nothing; ca n''t you believe me?" |
| 46317 | I''ve tried and tried and tried, and what''s the use of trying any more?" |
| 46317 | Judged by your fruits, what are you? |
| 46317 | Mary Young handed her a pencil, but just then Miss Layton came up and asked,"Why are you not at work, Ella?" |
| 46317 | May n''t I learn them now, and mend my dress when I come home from school? |
| 46317 | Miss Layton, what is that white streak up in the sky, that they call the Milky- way? |
| 46317 | Must I not wait till I feel my sinfulness more? |
| 46317 | Now what am I to do?" |
| 46317 | O Sallie, can you refuse to listen to these awful threatenings, or to accept of these gracious invitations? |
| 46317 | One evening as they sat together on the porch, Miss Layton said to her,"Ellie, what is the matter with you? |
| 46317 | Reader, what kind of fruit are_ you_ bearing? |
| 46317 | Rising from her seat, she crossed the room, and asked,"Who threw that book?" |
| 46317 | Sallie, do you ever read the Bible?" |
| 46317 | Seeing a gentleman standing before it, she said,"Good evening, sir, will you walk in?" |
| 46317 | She remembered that Miss Layton always opened her school with prayer; must_ she_ do that? |
| 46317 | Should she sit by and see others punished for what was her fault alone? |
| 46317 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 46317 | What are your terms, Miss Clinton?" |
| 46317 | What could I do, Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | What if God should say he would never forgive you?" |
| 46317 | What in the world are you staying up there all this time in the cold for? |
| 46317 | What shall I do? |
| 46317 | What should she do? |
| 46317 | What was to be done? |
| 46317 | Where have you been?" |
| 46317 | Which of you did it?" |
| 46317 | Which of you got here first?" |
| 46317 | Who is it that says,''Honour thy father and thy mother?''" |
| 46317 | Why on earth could n''t you let the man''s things alone? |
| 46317 | Wiley?" |
| 46317 | Wo n''t you ask God to forgive me and help me to like Sallie?" |
| 46317 | Wo n''t you call for me on the first school day, Mary? |
| 46317 | Would you limit the power of God? |
| 46317 | Yes, I have three I''d like to send, but how much do you ask a quarter?" |
| 46317 | You are always wanting some one to love you, why will you refuse the love of him, who laid down his life for you? |
| 46317 | You ca n''t expect to have many scholars at first, because how are we to know that you are a good teacher? |
| 46317 | You certainly did do something to Ella; what was it?" |
| 46317 | You recollect that Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 46317 | You will help me now, wo n''t you, dear Miss Layton?" |
| 46317 | and besides, were not Christians sometimes left to suffer want? |
| 46317 | and is not that the very spirit of murder? |
| 46317 | and what were you doing that for, I''d like to know? |
| 46317 | and when you had done the mischief, why need you go and tell on yourself? |
| 46317 | did n''t your aunt tell you?" |
| 46317 | did you find your pencil there?" |
| 46317 | did you pray with your heart, or was it with your lips only?" |
| 46317 | did you think of the meaning of the words you were saying, and really desire what you were asking for? |
| 46317 | exclaimed Rachel Frost,"are n''t you afraid to touch Mr. Burton''s things? |
| 46317 | exclaimed the teacher, at the same time striking him with all his force,"who did it? |
| 46317 | how can I go to Jesus?" |
| 46317 | how can you say so?" |
| 46317 | is she?" |
| 46317 | is this the end of all your good resolutions? |
| 46317 | more ashamed and afraid to do wrong in my presence, than in his?" |
| 46317 | one whose love will never grow cold; one who never changes;''Jesus Christ the same yesterday, to- day, and for ever?'' |
| 46317 | or should she expose herself to certain and severe chastisement by confessing her guilt? |
| 46317 | thundered the master,"where have you been?" |
| 46317 | what are you all talking about?" |
| 46317 | what do you call that?" |
| 46317 | what more do I need?" |
| 46317 | what shall I do? |
| 46317 | what shall I do? |
| 46317 | what shall I do?" |
| 46317 | what shall I do?" |
| 46317 | when is she to come, Mary?" |
| 46317 | where have you been, and what have you been about, to get that great, long slit in your dress? |
| 46317 | who is she?" |
| 46317 | why do n''t you come and play?" |
| 46317 | why, O why, did you die and leave me? |
| 46317 | wo n''t you give me one?" |
| 54291 | Man born of a woman is of few days and full of trouble... who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? 54291 How is it then that some are lost? 54291 How is past baptismal sin to be effaced? 54291 Who does not know this truth by experience? 54291 Who has not felt the conflict; realized that there are different and opposing elements in his nature? 47091 ''Do you pledge yourselves to keep the law of God in this land which you never have kept in your own lands?'' |
| 47091 | ''Do you pledge yourselves to see that others of your brethren who shall come hither do keep the laws of God?'' 47091 And are you sure that it was the devil?" |
| 47091 | And did not he cast him out of you? |
| 47091 | And had not Joe Smith some hand in its being done? |
| 47091 | Can He beget in return? |
| 47091 | Did he not obtain them of you by telling you that he had a revelation to the effect that he was to have them? |
| 47091 | Did not he go to you and tell you that an angel had appeared unto him and authorized him to get the horse from you? |
| 47091 | Has He paternity, or productive virtue without paternity? |
| 47091 | Have you had your pay? |
| 47091 | If He be the Word, did He emanate from God in time or before time? |
| 47091 | If He emanated from God, is He co- eternal and of the_ same_, that is_ identical_, substance with Him, or merely of a_ similar_ substance? |
| 47091 | Is He distinct from the Father, that is, separate from Him, or is He not? |
| 47091 | Is He made or begotten? |
| 47091 | Pray, what did he look like? |
| 47091 | Well, how had he the horse of you? |
| 47091 | When the Lord of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 47091 | Why, have not you had the devil cast out of you? |
| 47091 | ''Aye,''replied the other,''what is the eleventh? |
| 47091 | ''You''ve prayed me here, now what do you want of me?''" |
| 47091 | *** When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 47091 | **** Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 47091 | 30. Who am I that made man, saith the Lord, that will hold him guiltless that obeys not my commandments? |
| 47091 | 31. Who am I, saith the Lord, that have promised and have not fulfilled? |
| 47091 | And Enoch beheld the Son of Man ascend up unto the Father; and he called unto the Lord, saying, Wilt thou not come again upon the earth? |
| 47091 | And Enoch said unto the Lord, How is it that thou canst weep, seeing thou art holy, and from all eternity to all eternity? |
| 47091 | And again Enoch wept and cried unto the Lord, saying, When shall the earth rest? |
| 47091 | And again, he that receiveth the word of truth, doth he receive it by the Spirit of truth or some other way? |
| 47091 | And also for the punishment of those who introduce or harbor them? |
| 47091 | And consulted for a long time, saying among themselves, What need hath my lord of this tower, seeing this is a time of peace? |
| 47091 | And for this cause the Lord said unto Peter: If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 47091 | And it came to pass that Enoch cried unto the Lord, saying, When the Son of Man cometh in the flesh, shall the earth rest? |
| 47091 | And it came to pass that Moses called upon God, saying: Tell me, I pray thee, why these things are so, and by what thou madest them? |
| 47091 | And it came to pass that Moses looked upon Satan and said: Who art thou? |
| 47091 | And now what remains to be done, under circumstances like these? |
| 47091 | And now, behold, you have received a witness, for if I have told you things which no man knoweth, have you not received a witness? |
| 47091 | And the Lord said unto me: John, my beloved, what desirest thou? |
| 47091 | And the servant said unto his lord, When shall these things be? |
| 47091 | And then received ye spirits which ye could not understand, and received them to be of God, and in this are ye justified? |
| 47091 | And then shall the Jews look upon me and say, What are these wounds in Thine hands and in Thy feet? |
| 47091 | And when Enoch heard the earth mourn, he wept, and cried unto the Lord, saying, O Lord, wilt thou not have compassion upon the earth? |
| 47091 | And when did poverty become a crime known to the law? |
| 47091 | And while they were yet laying the foundation thereof, they began to say among themselves, And what need hath my lord of this tower? |
| 47091 | And, again, I say unto you, that whoso having knowledge, have I not commanded to repent? |
| 47091 | Another replied:"_ Ai n''t ye going to kill''i m? |
| 47091 | Are the four beasts limited to individual beasts, or do they represent classes or orders? |
| 47091 | Art thou a brother or brethren? |
| 47091 | Behold canst thou read this without rejoicing and lifting up thy heart for gladness? |
| 47091 | Blessed be the name of my God, for His Spirit hath not altogether withdrawn from me, or else where is thy glory, for it is darkness unto me? |
| 47091 | But where learned Abel to offer sacrifice if not from his father Adam? |
| 47091 | But, brethren, if the Lord will, I should like to know what the honest in heart shall do? |
| 47091 | Concerning the question, he asked God--"Which of all the sects is right, and which shall I join?" |
| 47091 | Did I not speak peace to your mind concerning the matter? |
| 47091 | Do not the laws of Missouri provide abundantly for the removal from the state of all free negroes and mulattoes( except certain privileged ones)? |
| 47091 | For behold, I am a son of God, in the similitude of His Only Begotten; and where is thy glory, that I should worship thee? |
| 47091 | For behold, and lo, vengeance cometh speedily upon the ungodly as the whirlwind, and who shall escape it? |
| 47091 | For shall the children of the kingdom pollute my holy land? |
| 47091 | For what doth it profit a man if a gift is bestowed upon him, and he receive not the gift? |
| 47091 | For, do you not behold that I have given unto my servant Joseph sufficient strength, whereby it is made up? |
| 47091 | He said:"And again, what do we hear? |
| 47091 | His seeking knowledge from God upon this very question--"which of all the sects is right?" |
| 47091 | How came he to offer sacrifice of the firstlings of his flock? |
| 47091 | I ask again, to whom shall blame be attached for this tragedy? |
| 47091 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God, or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 47091 | I tried to prevail upon him, making use of the figure, supposing that he should get into a mud- hole, would he not try to help himself out? |
| 47091 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 47091 | In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, what is to be done? |
| 47091 | Is it not evident that the kingdom of peace, wherein was to dwell righteousness and truth, had become merely one of the kingdoms of this world? |
| 47091 | Is it not so, surely? |
| 47091 | Is this true? |
| 47091 | May not the prophecy of Enoch have been among the scriptures with which Abraham was acquainted? |
| 47091 | Might not this money be given to the exchanges? |
| 47091 | Mr. Jonathan Thompson was next called up and examined:"Has not the prisoner, Joseph Smith Jun., had a yoke of oxen of you?" |
| 47091 | Mr. Knight was sworn, and Mr. Seymour interrogated him as follows:"Did the prisoner, Joseph Smith, Jun., cast the devil out of you?" |
| 47091 | Now, unto what shall I liken the children of Zion? |
| 47091 | One cried,"Simonds, Simonds,_ where''s the tar bucket_?" |
| 47091 | Or canst thou be humble and meek, and conduct thyself wisely before me? |
| 47091 | Or canst thou run about longer as a blind guide? |
| 47091 | Q.--What is the sea of glass spoken of by John, 4th chapter, and 6th verse of the Revelations? |
| 47091 | Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 47091 | Some one said,''Here is Mrs. Johnson with a lame arm; has God given any power to man now on the earth to cure her?'' |
| 47091 | To whom shall blame be attached in this tragedy? |
| 47091 | Unto what shall I liken these kingdoms, that ye may understand? |
| 47091 | Was it not"left to other people"? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by sealing the one hundred and forty- four thousand, out of all the tribes of Israel; twelve thousand out of every tribe? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the angel ascending from the east, Revelations, 7th chapter and 2nd verse? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the book which John saw, which was sealed on the back with seven seals? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the eyes, and wings, which the beasts had? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the four and twenty Elders, spoken of by John? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the four angels, spoken of in the 7th chapter and 1st verse of Revelations? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the four beasts, spoken of in the same verse? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the little book which was eaten by John, as mentioned in the 10th chapter of Revelations? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the seven seals with which it was sealed? |
| 47091 | What are we to understand by the sounding of the trumpets, mentioned in the 8th chapter of Revelations? |
| 47091 | What greater witness can you have than from God? |
| 47091 | What have we not deserved to suffer for such conduct? |
| 47091 | What is to be understood by the two witnesses, in the eleventh chapter of Revelations? |
| 47091 | What time are the things spoken of in this chapter to be accomplished? |
| 47091 | When are the things to be accomplished, which are written in the 9th chapter of Revelations? |
| 47091 | When shall I rest, and be cleansed from the filthiness which has gone forth out of me? |
| 47091 | When shall the blood of the Righteous be shed, that all they that mourn may be sanctified, and have eternal life? |
| 47091 | When will Zion be built up in her glory, and where will Thy temple stand, unto which all nations shall come in the last days?" |
| 47091 | When will my Creator sanctify me that I may rest, and righteousness for a season abide upon my face? |
| 47091 | Where was room for doubt? |
| 47091 | Wherefore, I, the Lord, ask you this question, Unto what were ye ordained? |
| 47091 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 47091 | Why the opposition and persecution that arose against me, almost in my infancy? |
| 47091 | Why then, do you wreak your fury against the temples, when this surely is not to persuade, but to use force? |
| 47091 | Wilt thou not bless the children of Noah? |
| 47091 | Would not the epistle on the"common salvation"be as important as the one the only one we now have from Jude''s pen? |
| 47091 | [ 2] What of the"Lamb slain from the foundation of the world"? |
| 47091 | [ 4]"Where wast thou,"asked the Lord of Job,"when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 47091 | or what holy religion the Jackson mob were speaking of, which was thrown into contempt by the revival of the New Testament religion? |
| 47091 | was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 47091 | what is the cause of this great evil? |
| 47091 | { 93}"Did you see him after he was cast out of you?" |
| 50592 | Surely you do not fear Mademoiselle de la Fayette? 50592 What can you mean, Monseigneur?" |
| 50592 | What is there that could disturb our peace? |
| 50592 | When all is in confusion around me it does not trouble me, for what is all the world besides in comparison with peace of heart? |
| 50592 | And am I not right, dearest nephew, since they leave no time for reflection, and no desire for eternal goods? |
| 50592 | And what richer clothing could you have than to be covered beneath the shelter of the sweet providence of your heavenly Father? |
| 50592 | Before God, how can we possibly put into the power of the Bishop of Nevers such a favourable pretext for sending the sisters away? |
| 50592 | But as to the reception to the habit of Sister---- this child has not the conditions marked, why then have they given her their votes? |
| 50592 | But my good and dearest daughter, even if this good lord has altogether forgotten you, why on that account give way to sorrow and resentment? |
| 50592 | But the other little one, Raton, how is she going on? |
| 50592 | But why do I speak thus? |
| 50592 | But, my very dear daughters, what, think you, ought to be this sacrifice of praise in thanksgiving for so great a benefit? |
| 50592 | But, tell me, what are you doing in that great Paris amidst so many honours and such worldly luxuries? |
| 50592 | Certainly such perseverance as his, required wonderful strength of mind, for who has ever seen him out of humour, or losing one iota of self- control? |
| 50592 | Do n''t you think that it is quite necessary for me to keep my pleasure to myself in case you do not come, for they would all be so disappointed? |
| 50592 | For the sake of the honour and privilege of being daughters of Our Lady will you not grant it to me? |
| 50592 | Has not good M.---- the Senator been right? |
| 50592 | How can it be, Sister( The Superior) puts up with them, or that you do in her absence? |
| 50592 | How is it the infirmarian never gives me one word of news? |
| 50592 | How soon may I hope for the happy day when I shall irrevocably offer myself to my God? |
| 50592 | How then can we be solicitous about anything whatsoever? |
| 50592 | How, then, can Madame du Tertre, having undertaken the financial establishment of this house, now draw back without upsetting the whole affair? |
| 50592 | It is true, my child, that in this life we must always be beginning anew, but if it were not so where should we be? |
| 50592 | Lord, what have I in heaven, and besides Thee what do I desire on earth? |
| 50592 | MY DEAREST DAUGHTER, Do you know that these fears and self- torturings about your past confessions are pure temptations of the devil? |
| 50592 | My very dear brother, may I, Sir, so call you? |
| 50592 | Pray what does it matter whether you are dense and stolid or over- sensitive? |
| 50592 | Sir, what is this that I have just heard? |
| 50592 | Sweet Jesus, what has become of humility? |
| 50592 | Tell me, daughter, and tell me quite honestly and frankly, what are your sentiments upon this point? |
| 50592 | Their letters ought to be given to her, who can doubt it? |
| 50592 | Truly having this, how can we seek elsewhere for other place of security and rest? |
| 50592 | Well, if God wishes us to walk like one who is blind and groping in the dark, what does it matter? |
| 50592 | What have you to fear? |
| 50592 | What is this storm after all in comparison with the sufferings of Our Lord in His Passion? |
| 50592 | What then am I to think, I pray you, dear Françoise? |
| 50592 | When a novice says to you,"What are you thinking of?" |
| 50592 | When shall we see in all that happens to us the good pleasure of God? |
| 50592 | When shall we, dearest daughter, relish the sweetness of the divine will? |
| 50592 | Who are those timorous people who say that they must not use terms of affection to me? |
| 50592 | Who has ever seen his patience ruffled or his soul embittered against any one whomsoever? |
| 50592 | Why should you trouble as to what use we make of your gift since quite sufficient is provided for your maintenance? |
| 50592 | Will you not also give her this advice? |
| 50592 | Yet what can I do but lovingly kiss the dear hand that has given this terrible blow? |
| 50592 | You will do this, will you not, my love? |
| 50592 | [ A] I have, however, much consolation; for could there have come a greater happiness to this pure and innocent soul than to meet her Saviour? |
| 50592 | can you not see, my very dear brother, how shameful it would be, and how prejudicial to the service of God? |
| 50592 | de Chazeron''s plan come to? |
| 50592 | how is it, my darling, my dearest daughter, that you expect a severe letter from me? |
| 50592 | my God, when shall we see one another utterly consumed therewith? |
| 50592 | my dearest Sister, ought not this to be enough and even all- satisfying? |
| 50592 | what honour is there in such things? |
| 50592 | what should we seek on earth or aspire to in heaven save Thee who art our portion and our eternal inheritance? |
| 50592 | when shall we give a little reflection to these truths of faith? |
| 51097 | And Chittenden,he added,"if any of them go down your way, you''ll give them dinner and a bed, wo n''t you, for I know you can?" |
| 51097 | But,says one,"how will it be with a woman who marries another husband after the death of her first?" |
| 51097 | How many yokes of oxen have you? |
| 51097 | How much could you allow me, sir? |
| 51097 | Humph; I suppose you know it''s of no use unless I give my word, too? |
| 51097 | I''ll declare,said Mary,"is Mr. Root going for water on Sunday? |
| 51097 | Mary how can you think of such a thing? 51097 Well yes, Mary, but what then?" |
| 51097 | What did you think of them William? |
| 51097 | What is the use of my taking the book? |
| 51097 | Where are you going, madam? 51097 Why do you keep urging me about that farm, Mary? |
| 51097 | Why, William, have I not brought home four pounds? 51097 ''What shall be done with the dead?'' 51097 And had they, after all, succeeded in driving off the cattle? 51097 And what saw Mary, when she came to the porch? 51097 Are you not willing to admit that so far it has come true every word? |
| 51097 | As they were talking, Mrs. Day said,"Why does n''t Mr. Chittenden take that farm of Gibson''s? |
| 51097 | But do you remember my dream? |
| 51097 | But how to get word to him? |
| 51097 | Can you guess the result? |
| 51097 | I thought as I was leaving the city, shall I shake the dust off my feet as a testimony against this people? |
| 51097 | In the extremity of my agony I cried unto the Lord,''O, Thou who hearest the prayers of the widow and fatherless, what shall I do? |
| 51097 | Is all right in the camp?" |
| 51097 | Is not this a grand lesson for our young Elders? |
| 51097 | It is generally called a continent; but it looks very small, does it not, compared to Asia or either of the Americas? |
| 51097 | It is said that not even a"sparrow falls to the ground"without God''s notice, is it unreasonable to suppose that He saw these boys? |
| 51097 | Must our children starve?" |
| 51097 | Oh, William, why did we not go to Zion when we were told? |
| 51097 | Saying,"Why should my cattle, and nobody''s else, die in this manner? |
| 51097 | The captain was present; said he,"Widow Smith, how many wagons have you?" |
| 51097 | The thought passed through her mind,"I_ am_ married and why, therefore, should I come here to be married?" |
| 51097 | They had tried to trample him to death with their horses, and what could he do on foot and alone? |
| 51097 | This surely must be the place of her dream, for was it not across the road from them? |
| 51097 | This was evidently the work of these honest(?) |
| 51097 | Thou knowest my inexperience, Thou seest my poor, wounded boy, what shall I do? |
| 51097 | Was this evidence that the Indians had returned as Joseph had suspected? |
| 51097 | What could I do with a farm? |
| 51097 | What if they should return to complete their task, which he had been instrumental in so signally defeating? |
| 51097 | What was the gentleman''s name, please?" |
| 51097 | When evening drew near, Brother Eldredge remarked,"Mrs Chittenden, can you let us remain here over night?" |
| 51097 | Who knows the great power and faith of a mother? |
| 51097 | Wondering, the two women at last met, and the stranger said to Mary,"Are you the woman a gentleman on horseback assisted across the river?" |
| 51097 | Would n''t that be queer? |
| 51097 | Would you like to go along?" |
| 51097 | You surely do not expect to reach Goulburn to- night?" |
| 51097 | groaned the wretched man,"must my children starve before my very eyes? |
| 51097 | he had destroyed the captain''s confidence in him, and would he ever regain it? |
| 54278 | And thus usher in the great millennium, or sabbath of rest, so long expected and sought for by all good men? |
| 54278 | Have you not the same interest in it that we have? |
| 54278 | He has stretched out his arm, and who can turn it back? |
| 54278 | He has uttered his voice, and who can gainsay it? |
| 54278 | Is it not sent forth to renovate the world-- to enlighten the nations-- to cover the earth with light, knowledge, truth, union, peace and love? |
| 54278 | Or will you share in the labors, toils, sacrifices, honors and blessings of the same? |
| 54278 | The Lord has spoken, and who can disannul it? |
| 54278 | We would now make a solemn appeal to our rulers and other fellow- citizens, whether it is treason to_ know_? |
| 54278 | What can be done? |
| 54278 | Why will not the government and people tof these States become acquainted with these Records? |
| 54278 | or even to publish what we_ know_? |
| 37234 | A new birth unto righteousness? |
| 37234 | All hope? |
| 37234 | All inspiration? |
| 37234 | All warmth? |
| 37234 | Before all things? |
| 37234 | Dost thou not think that thou art bound to believe, and to do as they have promised for thee? |
| 37234 | How many parts are there in a sacrament? 37234 How many sacraments hath Christ ordained in his Church?" |
| 37234 | How,he asks,"can thought be conveyed to a man''s mind except through words?" |
| 37234 | I love and forgive, weak as I am; what must be the depth of the love and forgiveness of God? |
| 37234 | If there be a Godall the rest follows, but_ is there a God at all_ in the sense in which the word is generally used? |
| 37234 | Is not reciprocity such a word? |
| 37234 | Lord God of Sabaoth,or of"Hosts;"is this a reasonable name for one supposed to be a"God of peace?" |
| 37234 | None other? |
| 37234 | Send his grace to me and to all people? |
| 37234 | Then why appeal to it at all? |
| 37234 | They might have stood:nay; for was not"the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world?" |
| 37234 | What doth the Lord require of thee,is the reproving answer,"but to do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
| 37234 | What if the sin perpetuates itself, if the prolonged misery may be the offspring of the prolonged guilt? |
| 37234 | What is required of persons to be baptised? 37234 What is required of them who come to the Lord''s supper? |
| 37234 | What is the inward and spiritual grace? 37234 What is the outward visible sign, or form, in baptism? |
| 37234 | What is to be our conception of morality, is it to base itself on obedience to God, or is it to be sought for itself and its effects? |
| 37234 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 37234 | What word will serve as a rule for the whole life? |
| 37234 | Where is God? |
| 37234 | Why was the Sacrament of the Lord''s Supper ordained? 37234 Your creed may do well enough to live by,"say- objectors,"but is it good to die by?" |
| 37234 | _ Is our mental attitude to be kneeling or standing?_When we admit that the Deity is veiled from us, how can we pray? |
| 37234 | _ Is our mental attitude to be kneeling or standing?_When we admit that the Deity is veiled from us, how can we pray? |
| 37234 | can people think of nothing except when they do n''t think at all? |
| 37234 | ''_ If he is not always this miserable sinner, then why is he always forced to say he is? |
| 37234 | *"Is there in man any such Instinct? |
| 37234 | 12--18) intended for the guidance of slave- holders to- day? |
| 37234 | 18. many wonderful works?" |
| 37234 | 19, 20:"Yet say ye, why? |
| 37234 | 2--7) binding to- day? |
| 37234 | 27) binding to- day? |
| 37234 | A child is told not to put his hand into the fire, he does so, and is burnt; the burning is a punishment, he is told; for what? |
| 37234 | After all, what does Prayer mean, boldly stated? |
| 37234 | Again, how can a"spirit"conceive a material body? |
| 37234 | Again, if we allow design we must ask,"how far does design extend?" |
| 37234 | Again, the first question is, what do we mean by intelligence? |
| 37234 | All beauty from life? |
| 37234 | Allowing to the full the honour due to the heroism of the nurse, what are we to say to the patient who accepts the sacrifice? |
| 37234 | Always ready to fall; but is God, then, always lying in wait to catch us tripping, and crush us with his judgments? |
| 37234 | And how far is it true that sickness is, in any sense, the visitation of God for moral delinquencies? |
| 37234 | And if not all, on what principle can we separate that which is designed from that which is not? |
| 37234 | And in the first place, the Devil himself-- of whom so decided and familiar a mention, as of one whom everybody knows, is made-- where lives he? |
| 37234 | And is the idea of God a reverent one? |
| 37234 | And is this the life which we are to regard as the model of heavenly beauty? |
| 37234 | And surely such power is not to be wasted? |
| 37234 | And the ear of man can not hear, and the eye of man can not see; But if we could see and hear, this Vision-- were it not He? |
| 37234 | And those which are not baptized? |
| 37234 | And what has constructive Rationalism to say to us, when we stand face to face with the mighty destroyer of all living things? |
| 37234 | And what is this"Faith"which we must keep whole and undefiled if we would save our souls alive? |
| 37234 | And what of the poor wounded, groaning below in the cockpit, whose heads the Lord hath not covered? |
| 37234 | And where is"the right hand"of Almighty God? |
| 37234 | And who is this who thus dethrones our heavenly Father? |
| 37234 | And who made the sinners? |
| 37234 | And who shall venture to say that he knows the mind of the Spirit better than the Spirit Himself?" |
| 37234 | And why will the laity not give utterance to their thoughts on these and all such objectionable parts of the Service? |
| 37234 | Are Jehu''s lying and slaughter right, because right in the eyes of Jehovah? |
| 37234 | Are heaven and hell both all round the world, and if so, why is one"up"and the other"down"? |
| 37234 | Are our eyes to be fixed on heaven or on earth? |
| 37234 | Are our senses deceived? |
| 37234 | Are the fetters which we are breaking for ourselves to be welded together again for the young limbs of our children? |
| 37234 | Are the old cruel laws of witchcraft right, because Jehovah doomed the witch to death? |
| 37234 | Are the ordeals of the Middle Ages right, because derived from the laws of Jehovah? |
| 37234 | At this point we are commonly overwhelmed with Paul''s notable argument--"Nay, but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God?" |
| 37234 | Belief in hell takes all beauty from virtue; who cares for obedience only rendered through fear? |
| 37234 | Besides, how can the child be taught to believe in one God if he finds three different gods all doing different things for him? |
| 37234 | Besides, what certainty can there be that the Holy Ghost is given at all? |
| 37234 | But can we think of power of choice in connection with God? |
| 37234 | But has the nurse a right to sacrifice her own life-- and an injury to health is a sacrifice of life-- for an obviously unequivalent advantage? |
| 37234 | But how do they nourish the soul? |
| 37234 | But how is it possible for us to distinguish whence these thoughts come? |
| 37234 | But if he be most merciful, whence all this need of weeping and wailing? |
| 37234 | But may he have respect to the acts and the sufferings of his sinless son? |
| 37234 | But persevere:"As explained by whom? |
| 37234 | But suppose the enemy is in the right, what then? |
| 37234 | But supposing there were a devil, and supposing he had works, how could the child renounce him? |
| 37234 | But taking the Bible as a rule of life, are we to copy its saints and its laws? |
| 37234 | But was it loving to create those who would only suffer for his glory? |
| 37234 | But we knew before that God was perfect: an example? |
| 37234 | But what does this Absolute imply? |
| 37234 | But what have all these in common with the demands of the Eternal Righteousness, and how can pain atone for sin? |
| 37234 | But what is the propitiatory element in the Christian Atonement? |
| 37234 | But why should the grace be"inward,"and why is the soul thought of as_ inside_ the body, instead of all through and over it? |
| 37234 | But, hanging on the cross, he said to the penitent thief:"_ To- day_ shalt thou be with me in Paradise:"is Paradise the same hell? |
| 37234 | By any one, to whom for the purpose of the inquiry the child has access, was he ever seen? |
| 37234 | By what marks and symptoms is he to know whether it really is or is not going on within him, as he is forced to> say it is? |
| 37234 | Can His knowledge be imperfect, His mercy increased? |
| 37234 | Can His sentence be swayed by prejudice, or made harsh by over- severity? |
| 37234 | Can a more ludicrous position be imagined; and Adam? |
| 37234 | Can any teaching be more utterly unwholesome? |
| 37234 | Can any woman be more degraded than she who only values her womanhood as a means of gain, who drinks, fights, and steals? |
| 37234 | Can any words be too strong whereby to denounce a doctrine so shameful, an injustice so glaring? |
| 37234 | Can anything be more unreal? |
| 37234 | Can not Christ"inherit the kingdom of God"? |
| 37234 | Can the one living and true God die to reconcile himself to himself, and to offer himself up a sacrifice to himself to appease his own wrath? |
| 37234 | Children are asked:"How will your body be when the devil has been striking it every moment for a hundred million years without stopping?" |
| 37234 | Could He, the impassive, suffer? |
| 37234 | Did not God, according to orthodoxy, plan all things with an infallible perception that the events foreseen must occur? |
| 37234 | Did not the old Fathers do well in making the awful ransom a matter between Jesus and the devil? |
| 37234 | Do people ever try to carry the mind back to the time before this"making,"and realise the period when nothing existed? |
| 37234 | Do they expect God to believe them, or to be deceived by such hypocrisy? |
| 37234 | Does God perceive what he did not know before? |
| 37234 | Does He accept sacrifice? |
| 37234 | Does he compare one fact with another? |
| 37234 | Does he draw conclusions from this correlation of perceptions, and thus judge what is best? |
| 37234 | Does he punish gladly, and keep his blow suspended, to fall at the first chance our weakness gives him? |
| 37234 | Does he remember, as we remember, long past events? |
| 37234 | Does not their own Bible tell them that the"potter hath power over the clay,"and, further, that"we are the clay and thou art the potter?" |
| 37234 | Does prayer make bad ships more seaworthy, or supply the place of stout iron and sound wood? |
| 37234 | Does the All- strong require to stir up his strength before he can crush a few men? |
| 37234 | Does the sentimental weakness of our age shrink from this doctrine, and whimper out that it is cold and stern? |
| 37234 | Duty is colder than"filial obedience?" |
| 37234 | Either the patient or the nurse must commit an heroic suicide for the sake of the other-- which shall it be? |
| 37234 | First,"to believe in him;"but how can the child believe in him until evidence be offered of his existence? |
| 37234 | For in answer to the question,"What is thy duty towards God?" |
| 37234 | For the Mighty, for the Incomprehensible, what can we do? |
| 37234 | For what does the prayer imply? |
| 37234 | For what has been the result of theology upon the whole? |
| 37234 | Four different things the child is to love God with: What does each mean? |
| 37234 | God makes man imperfect, frail, sinful, utterly unable to keep perfectly a perfect law: he therefore fails, and is-- what? |
| 37234 | Had they not God''s Own account of His creation, and did he pretend to know more about the matter than God Himself? |
| 37234 | Has he at least borne the pangs of remorse for us, the stings of conscience? |
| 37234 | Has he borne the physical consequences of sin, such as the loss of health caused by intemperance of all kinds? |
| 37234 | Has he borne the social consequences, shame, loss of credit, and so on? |
| 37234 | Having recited this, to him( as to everyone else) unintelligible creed, he is asked,"What dost thou chiefly learn in these articles of thy belief?" |
| 37234 | His passion arouses your sympathies, but you see no pathos in the passion of the poor? |
| 37234 | Hitherto the supernatural has always been the makeweight of human ignorance; is it, in truth, this and nothing else? |
| 37234 | How can that be a visitation of God for moral transgressions, which can be prevented by man if he attends to physical laws? |
| 37234 | How can we be sure that the Bishop is not an impostor, going through a conjuror''s gestures and mutterings, and no magic results accruing? |
| 37234 | How could our blessed Redeemer, after accomplishing the work of our salvation, ascend from a revolving earth? |
| 37234 | How does God protect"the persons of us, thy servants, and the fleet in which we serve?" |
| 37234 | How does he feel, now that the Holy Ghost is_ sanctifying_ him? |
| 37234 | How is heart to be distinguished from mind, soul, and strength? |
| 37234 | How is it that he would feel, if no such operation were going on within him? |
| 37234 | How is this to end? |
| 37234 | How many Prayers have gone up to the Father in heaven from his children overwhelmed in the sea, and drowning in floods, and encircled by fire? |
| 37234 | How many believe in the"everlasting damnation,"of the same verse, or really consider themselves in the smallest danger of it? |
| 37234 | How many cries of anguish from beside the beds of the dying, and the fresh graves of the newly- dead? |
| 37234 | How many passionate appeals of patriots and martyrs, of exiles and of slaves? |
| 37234 | How many really care to be delivered"from the crafts and assaults of the devil,"or believe in the existence of the devil at all? |
| 37234 | How, then, can the babe_ deserve_ God''s wrath and damnation? |
| 37234 | How_ can_ sin be forgiven? |
| 37234 | Humane child of human parents, or divine Son of the Almighty God? |
| 37234 | If God, being righteous, as we believe Him to be, regarded man with anger because of man''s sinfulness, what is obviously the required propitiation? |
| 37234 | If he be most merciful, what danger can there be of the bitter pains of eternal death? |
| 37234 | If he, who is God, is content to pardon and embrace, what further do sinners require? |
| 37234 | If his hearers regarded_ them_ as divine, what could he say to exalt_ him_ except that he was ever with God, nay, was himself God? |
| 37234 | If intellect and love reveal a design, what is revealed by brutality and hate? |
| 37234 | If man''s mind imply a master- mind, how much more that of God? |
| 37234 | If my thought is not mine, but God''s, how am I to know this? |
| 37234 | If not, then to what purpose is this_ renouncement?_ and, once more, what is it that is meant by it?" |
| 37234 | If not, then to what purpose is this_ renouncement?_ and, once more, what is it that is meant by it?" |
| 37234 | If not, what is the use of praying over it? |
| 37234 | If prayer be so efficacious, would it not be cheaper to use less wood and more prayer? |
| 37234 | If some phenomena are designed, why not all? |
| 37234 | If the answer be, that all this refers to the manhood of Jesus, then we inquire,"Is Christ divided?" |
| 37234 | If the latter are not the result of design, how did they become introduced into the universe? |
| 37234 | If the ship is not safe without prayer, will prayer make it so? |
| 37234 | If the whole affair be miraculous, why try to compromise matters with nature, by making this kind of pseudo- father? |
| 37234 | If they are vile, why do n''t they mend, instead of saying the same thing every year? |
| 37234 | If this be so, is it more reasonable to pray about things in the future than things in the past? |
| 37234 | If this be so, what becomes of the"resurrection of the flesh,"spoken of in the Baptismal and Visitation Offices? |
| 37234 | If we come to assumptions, have not I as much right to my assumption as my neighbour has to his? |
| 37234 | In our fear we long to escape from Him altogether and ask if this be possible? |
| 37234 | In the name of common sense, why? |
| 37234 | Inexorable law in the place of God? |
| 37234 | Instead of the encouragement we had found, what does Christianity offer us?--a perfect life? |
| 37234 | Is God supposed to rejoice over the sufferings of the defeated? |
| 37234 | Is God thus at the mercy of man? |
| 37234 | Is He Almighty? |
| 37234 | Is He impartial? |
| 37234 | Is He just? |
| 37234 | Is He loving? |
| 37234 | Is He truthful? |
| 37234 | Is Hosea''s marriage commendable, because commanded by Jehovah? |
| 37234 | Is Jesus sitting at the right hand of a pure spirit, who has neither body nor parts? |
| 37234 | Is Prayer approved by experience? |
| 37234 | Is Prayer consistent with the_ foreknowledge_ of God? |
| 37234 | Is Prayer consistent with the_ wisdom_ of God? |
| 37234 | Is Prayer consistent with_ trust in the goodness_ of God? |
| 37234 | Is a supreme selfishness to crown unselfishness at last? |
| 37234 | Is any dogmatic teaching to be a part of their moral training, and is the dogmatism against which we have rebelled to be revived in a new form? |
| 37234 | Is he easily pacified when offended? |
| 37234 | Is he everything or nothing? |
| 37234 | Is he to be thanked for slaying his creatures? |
| 37234 | Is it considered necessary to press God vehemently to hurry himself? |
| 37234 | Is it consistent to ask Christ to deliver us from His wrath? |
| 37234 | Is it in any such danger as that of having, at any time, to his knowledge, any sort of dealings with him? |
| 37234 | Is it more noble to relieve the sufferings of strangers, than to relieve the sufferings of his family? |
| 37234 | Is it possible to imagine things coming into existence,"something"emerging from where before"nothing"was? |
| 37234 | Is it quite honest to say in God''s praise a thing which we know to be untrue, and must we be unscientific because we are devotional? |
| 37234 | Is it supposed to train a child in the habit of truthfulness to make him recite as a religious lesson what is utterly and thoroughly untrue? |
| 37234 | Is it well to look to the purity of another as a makewight for our personal shortcomings? |
| 37234 | Is man''s power greater than God''s, and can he thus play with the thunderbolts of the divine displeasure? |
| 37234 | Is not sickness likely rather to bring out and strengthen mental faults than to weaken them? |
| 37234 | Is not this idea also the product of ignorance? |
| 37234 | Is not this the prayer of utter ignorance, the prayer of an unscientific age? |
| 37234 | Is our mental attitude to be that of kneeling or standing? |
| 37234 | Is prayer to God reasonable and helpful, the natural cry of a child for help from a Father in Heaven? |
| 37234 | Is the future to be like the past, and is science finally to obliterate the conception of a personal God? |
| 37234 | Is the man after God''s own heart a worthy model for imitation? |
| 37234 | Is the power to lead this life for ever to be our reward for self- devotion and self- sacrifice here on earth? |
| 37234 | Is the robbery of the Egyptians right, because commanded by Jehovah? |
| 37234 | Is there any impertinence so extreme as the prayer which"pleads"with the Deity? |
| 37234 | Is there one father, however brutalized, who would deliberately keep his child in sin because of a childish fault? |
| 37234 | Is this a wholesome sentiment, either as regards our feelings towards God or our efforts towards holiness? |
| 37234 | Is this addressed to God, or is it not? |
| 37234 | It lands them, it is true, in the most extreme Pantheism, but what of that? |
| 37234 | It was just before this was written that I read Charles Bradlaugh''s"Plea for Atheism"and his"Is there a God?". |
| 37234 | Jesus answered them,"Is it not written in your law, I said, ye are gods? |
| 37234 | John Wesley said that belief in witchcraft was incumbent on all those who believed the Bible, and if witchcraft was possible then, why not now? |
| 37234 | Just try asking your mentor,"_ whose_ Christianity am I to accept?" |
| 37234 | Life would be impossible were all this really believed; what priest could live in reasonable comfort if this were true and were realised? |
| 37234 | Love, Ruler of the world permeated through and through with pain, and sorrow, and sin? |
| 37234 | Love, mainspring of a nature whose cruelty is sometimes appalling? |
| 37234 | Love? |
| 37234 | Love? |
| 37234 | Love? |
| 37234 | Love? |
| 37234 | Marvels? |
| 37234 | May it not justly be said that belief in the Trinity in Unity is the negation of thought, and that faith is only possible where reason ends? |
| 37234 | May we hope to see Him in this world? |
| 37234 | Moses and Elijah, Isaiah and all the prophets? |
| 37234 | North, south, east, or west? |
| 37234 | Now in all sober seriousness what does this mean? |
| 37234 | Now, how far is all this consistent with justice? |
| 37234 | ON THE DEITY OF JESUS OF NAZARETH"WHAT think ye of Christ, whose son is he?" |
| 37234 | Obedience to your ideal of goodness and love, is it not so? |
| 37234 | Of course, the majority of English clergymen believe nothing of this kind; but then why do they read a service which implies it? |
| 37234 | Of what feelings is it productive? |
| 37234 | Or is it, on the other hand, a useless appeal to an unknown and irresponsible force? |
| 37234 | Perhaps he has struck at the root of evil, and has put away sin itself out of a redeemed world? |
| 37234 | Powers? |
| 37234 | Prayer? |
| 37234 | Redemption? |
| 37234 | Salvation? |
| 37234 | Shall the life be sacrificed, which is torture to its possessor, useless to society, and whose bounds are already clearly marked? |
| 37234 | Sin injures man already, why should he be further injured by endless agony? |
| 37234 | Surely all who are redeemed must also be sanctified, and should not the two passages touch only the same people? |
| 37234 | Surely this is not the spirit which breathed in,"If ye love them which love you, what thanks have ye?... |
| 37234 | Tell me how many there be? |
| 37234 | That there is no inspiration in the Bible? |
| 37234 | The Christian name of the child being given in answer to the first question of the Catechism, the second inquiry proceeds:"Who gave you this name?" |
| 37234 | The Nature of God, what is it? |
| 37234 | The belief was vowed before he had examined it; why should he profess it? |
| 37234 | The body and blood must be somehow in the bread and wine, and how is it managed that one part shall nourish the soul while the rest goes to the body? |
| 37234 | The child itself, did it ever see him? |
| 37234 | The child, has it ever happened to it to have any dealings with him? |
| 37234 | The commandments recited, the child is asked--"What dost thou chiefly learn by these commandments?" |
| 37234 | The idea, however, of"ransom"is connected with the work of Jesus, and the question arose,"to whom is this ransom paid?" |
| 37234 | The old wine is being poured into new bottles; what will be the result? |
| 37234 | The ordinary man or woman, on hearing this assertion, would probably answer--"Life sacred? |
| 37234 | The promises were made without his consent; why should he keep them? |
| 37234 | The question is rather this:"What are the limits of the religious education which it is wise to impose on the young? |
| 37234 | The questions, so familiar to every mother,"Can God see me?" |
| 37234 | The sick man might be blamed for falling because he did not lean on a stronger arm, but suppose he was too weak to grasp it? |
| 37234 | The unreality deepens in the next answer which is put into his mouth--"What did your godfathers and god- mothers then for you?" |
| 37234 | The whole office for infants reads like a play: the clergyman asks that the infant"may receive remission of his sins;"what sins? |
| 37234 | Then how is duty cold? |
| 37234 | Then why should God be wrath with him because he hath not? |
| 37234 | Then, in the name of candour and common sense, why call that just in God which we see would be so unjust and immoral in man? |
| 37234 | There can not be perception, memory, comparison, or judgment; but may there not be a perfect mind, unchanging, calm, and still? |
| 37234 | There is no warmth in brightening the lot of the sad, in reforming abuses, in establishing equal justice for rich and poor? |
| 37234 | This process, then, what is it? |
| 37234 | To be strengthened? |
| 37234 | To such-- and I meet many such-- I would suggest one very simple thought: does"Christianity"give any more certainty than rationalism? |
| 37234 | To which is he to bend his ear? |
| 37234 | Two armies ask for victory; which is to be crowned? |
| 37234 | Two people pray for exactly opposite things; whose Prayers are to be answered? |
| 37234 | Warmth in imagining the cloud- glories of heaven, but none in creating substantial glories on earth? |
| 37234 | Was Jesus inspired when he taught that the whole law was comprehended in one saying, namely,"Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself?" |
| 37234 | Was he present when God created the world, that he spoke so positively about its shape? |
| 37234 | Was it not rather a gigantic, an inconceivable selfishness? |
| 37234 | Was it probable, further, that God would have become incarnate for the sake of a world that was only one out of many revolving round the sun? |
| 37234 | Was not this accurate prescience based upon the inflexibility of God''s Eternal purposes? |
| 37234 | Was not this rendering evil for evil, railing for railing? |
| 37234 | Was this love? |
| 37234 | We are told that Christ took away the sins of the world; we have a right to ask,"how?" |
| 37234 | What God could do is no measure of man''s powers: what have we in common with this"God- man?" |
| 37234 | What became of his internal economy? |
| 37234 | What binding force can such promises as these have upon the conscience of anyone when he grows up? |
| 37234 | What common factor is there between a lie, and the"lake of fire in which all liars shall have their part?" |
| 37234 | What could reason, with all its vaunted powers, tell us of the long- past creation of the world? |
| 37234 | What could this pseudo- science give them in exchange for such a revelation as that? |
| 37234 | What do they all prove? |
| 37234 | What do we mean by"will?" |
| 37234 | What do you mean by filial obedience? |
| 37234 | What does this pleading of the Son on behalf of sinners imply? |
| 37234 | What easier pillow to rest the dying head on than the memory of a useful life? |
| 37234 | What freedom had Adam and Eve in Paradise? |
| 37234 | What has become of the"flesh and bones"which Christ had after his resurrection and with which, according to the 4th Article, he has gone into heaven? |
| 37234 | What has he then borne for us? |
| 37234 | What idea can a child have of conception by the Holy Ghost and being born of the Virgin Mary, in both which recondite mysteries he avows his belief? |
| 37234 | What is all this? |
| 37234 | What is he? |
| 37234 | What is the image of God? |
| 37234 | What is the inward and spiritual grace given unto the baby in baptism? |
| 37234 | What is the sentiment with which Canon Liddon closes a sermon on the death of Christ? |
| 37234 | What is thy duty toward thy neighbour? |
| 37234 | What is your hope? |
| 37234 | What kind of God is this who is to"come again"to a place where He is not now? |
| 37234 | What matter? |
| 37234 | What more do they want than an almighty reinforcement? |
| 37234 | What should we think of an earthly father who tortured one of his children in order to teach the others how to bear pain? |
| 37234 | What sins can a baby a week old have committed? |
| 37234 | What was the general aspect of affairs when there was"nothing?" |
| 37234 | What would happen if some consecrated bread and wine chanced to be left by mistake, and a stray comer into the vestry eat it unknowingly? |
| 37234 | What would he have said of the whitewash of unimputed righteousness? |
| 37234 | What, all? |
| 37234 | What, then, becomes of man''s boasted free will? |
| 37234 | What? |
| 37234 | When we see that that law is inexorable, of what use to protest against its absolute sway? |
| 37234 | When will men learn to stand upright on their feet, instead of thus crouching on their knees? |
| 37234 | When will they learn to strive to live nobly, and then to fear no celestial anger, either in life or in death? |
| 37234 | Where is"under the earth"? |
| 37234 | Where, too, is that Right Hand of God to which He went, in this new universe without top or bottom? |
| 37234 | Which be they? |
| 37234 | Which is right, the wrath or the love? |
| 37234 | Whither did He go? |
| 37234 | Who called them into the world without their own consent? |
| 37234 | Who could honour such a king as George IV.? |
| 37234 | Who is he? |
| 37234 | Who made it impossible for them to go to Jesus unless he drew them, and then did not draw them? |
| 37234 | Who made them with an evil nature? |
| 37234 | Who moulded them as the potter the clay? |
| 37234 | Who then will dare to push himself in between man and a God like this? |
| 37234 | Why do they put off their honesty when they put on their surplices? |
| 37234 | Why do they use words in a non- natural sense? |
| 37234 | Why in arguing from the evidences of adaptation should we assume that they are planned by a mind? |
| 37234 | Why may he predicate creation of one half of the universe, and I not predicate it of the other half? |
| 37234 | Why should I be called on to escape like a criminal from that which I do not deserve? |
| 37234 | Why should I be logical in one argument and illogical in another? |
| 37234 | Why should illness of the body correct illness of the mind; does pain cure fretfulness, or fever increase truthfulness? |
| 37234 | Why should one sinner die unshriven, when such death may be prevented by the diligence of the priest? |
| 37234 | Why should people thus play a farce beside the grave? |
| 37234 | Why should the child trust God''s mercy and goodness to protect him? |
| 37234 | Why should we pretend to God that we are Jews, when both He and we know perfectly well that we are nothing of the kind? |
| 37234 | Why should women be taught thus to abase themselves? |
| 37234 | Why then are infants baptised when by reason of their tender age they can not perform them? |
| 37234 | Why, am I not equally justified in assuming, if I please, that matter created spirit? |
| 37234 | Why, because I lie and forget God, should I be punished with fire and brimstone? |
| 37234 | Why? |
| 37234 | Why? |
| 37234 | Will not God, of his own accord, do things at the best possible time? |
| 37234 | Will the orthodox accept this position? |
| 37234 | Wilt thou delight thyself to think that God will invent torments for thee, sinner?" |
| 37234 | Wisdom and understanding are easily perceptible: are they wiser after Confirmation than they were before? |
| 37234 | Would it not be well if the Church would publish an"Explanation of the Catechism,"so that the children may know what they have renounced? |
| 37234 | Yet surely no one will contend that all these are"Prayer- hearing and Prayer- answering"Gods? |
| 37234 | Yet, is it more rational to ask him to change the things that are coming, and to alter the already- written chart of the future? |
| 37234 | You find warmth in the church, but none in the home? |
| 37234 | You"have tears to shed for him,"but none for the sufferer at your doors? |
| 37234 | _ Down_ into hell; which way is down from a round globe? |
| 37234 | a baby die unto sin? |
| 37234 | and further, is it possible for a Divine Being to make haste? |
| 37234 | and how many"former sins"are they as continually repenting of? |
| 37234 | and is heaven identical with both? |
| 37234 | and on what principle of selection shall I choose the one I am to curve? |
| 37234 | and yet was Confucius uninspired when, in answer to the question,"What one word would serve as a rule to one''s whole life?" |
| 37234 | and, since He is one with God, is He sitting at his own right hand? |
| 37234 | before doing that which is lawful and right? |
| 37234 | before repentance? |
| 37234 | before turning away from our wickedness? |
| 37234 | but it is only just born, surely there can be no need that it should be born over again so soon? |
| 37234 | can a past act be undone, or the hands go back on the sun- dial of Time? |
| 37234 | could He, the immortal, die? |
| 37234 | could He, the intangible, be crucified? |
| 37234 | could He, the omnipresent, be buried in one spot of earth, rise from it, and ascend to some place where he was not the moment before? |
| 37234 | do they know more? |
| 37234 | do they understand more rapidly? |
| 37234 | does it tend to the promotion of human happiness?" |
| 37234 | doth not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 37234 | flesh and bones among pure spirits? |
| 37234 | for what sins can he ask forgiveness? |
| 37234 | from what sins can he need release? |
| 37234 | heart to pulse where no oxygen can purify the blood? |
| 37234 | how can it, when it is unconscious of sin, and therefore can not sin? |
| 37234 | how did something emerge where"nothing"was before? |
| 37234 | if God filled all space, was he"nothing?" |
| 37234 | if all are redeemed, what is the meaning of the phrase that"all the elect people of God"are sanctified by the Holy Ghost? |
| 37234 | if all are redeemed, why should he specially thank God that he himself is called and saved? |
| 37234 | if of no use, why make all this parade about giving a thing whose gift makes the recipient no richer than he was before? |
| 37234 | if of none effect can his presence be of any use, of the very smallest advantage? |
| 37234 | if there be no perceptible difference is the presence of the Holy Spirit of none effect? |
| 37234 | if we should condemn the earthly father as wickedly cruel, why should the same action be righteous when done by the Father in heaven? |
| 37234 | is the existence of nothing a conceivable idea? |
| 37234 | it starts from a different level: a Saviour? |
| 37234 | lungs to breathe where no air is? |
| 37234 | not a syllable conveying any such meaning:"that we may worship him, serve him, and obey him"? |
| 37234 | one mother who would aimlessly torture her son, keeping him alive but to torment? |
| 37234 | one or many? |
| 37234 | or are the signs of Jeremiah and Ezekiel the less childish and indecent because they are prefaced with,"thus saith Jehovah?" |
| 37234 | or has God changed his mind as to the proper method of dealing with such persons? |
| 37234 | or is it more heroic to die of voluntarily- contracted fever, than of voluntarily- taken chloroform? |
| 37234 | that it is of primary importance to the welfare of mankind that a false theory on this point should be destroyed and a more reasonable faith accepted? |
| 37234 | the form of man sitting on the throne of God? |
| 37234 | was he made originally with a rib too much, to provide against the emergency, or did he go, for the rest of his life, with a rib too little? |
| 37234 | we can not be safer than we are with God: an Advocate? |
| 37234 | we need none with our Father: a Substitute to endure God''s wrath for us? |
| 37234 | we urge;"why talk of justice in the matter if we are totally unable to judge as to the rights and wrongs of the case?" |
| 37234 | what terrible heresy have we been unwittingly committing ourselves to? |
| 37234 | which Prayer is he to answer? |
| 52840 | **** Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 52840 | And again, I say unto you, that whoso having knowledge, have I not commanded to repent? |
| 52840 | And why are they doing this? |
| 52840 | And why such condemnation? |
| 52840 | But how are they to become saviors on Mount Zion? |
| 52840 | But what is the object of this important mission? |
| 52840 | Do we Latter- day Saints fully realize the importance of the mighty responsibility placed upon us in relation to the salvation of the world? |
| 52840 | How can I be baptized each year for twenty, forty, sixty, or more of my dead when we have n''t their records?" |
| 52840 | How can he save himself from his predicament? |
| 52840 | If a few can do it, why can not more? |
| 52840 | If this work must be performed for the dead from the beginning to the end of time, how is it to be done? |
| 52840 | In the words of the prophet, I shall conclude, Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? |
| 52840 | Is it more than we are capable of doing? |
| 52840 | Is not this the greatest, most glorious duty in the world? |
| 52840 | Is this more than we ought to do? |
| 52840 | Paul argues with them thus: Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 52840 | What good reason can be given why the Lord should not forgive sins in the world to come? |
| 52840 | What was the promise made to the fathers that was to be fulfilled in the latter- days by the turning of the hearts of the children to their fathers? |
| 52840 | Where would be the justice in condemning them forever in hell,"where the worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched?" |
| 52840 | Why did he preach to these disobedient spirits? |
| 52840 | Why should man suffer throughout the countless ages of eternity for his sins committed here, if those sins are not unto death? |
| 52840 | Will the Lord hold us accountable for these dead, and punish us for not doing their work, when we are powerless to act? |
| 52840 | and why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 52840 | or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 52840 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 47703 | ''Can you spare them?'' 47703 Adam, why dost thou offer sacrifice?" |
| 47703 | After taking his hand, he looked down into the dying man''s face and said:''Brother Fordham, do you not know me?'' 47703 At this point I will ask upon the subject of religion, what are the rights of men upon religious subjects? |
| 47703 | Do the people leave here because they are afraid? 47703 Do you suppose the mouth of God is closed to be opened no more? |
| 47703 | Do you want a patriarch? 47703 Do you want a spokesman? |
| 47703 | Do you want a trustee- in- trust? 47703 Have you never broken the Sabbath day?" |
| 47703 | Have you never cheated your neighbor in trade? |
| 47703 | How do you suppose those children will look upon you when they are grown up? |
| 47703 | How many wives have you? |
| 47703 | In all the trials incident to the pilgrimage and pioneer life, have you never sworn nor used bad language? |
| 47703 | The unbeliever may ask,''Was there not deception in this?'' 47703 What chance is there for infidelity when we are parting daily with our friends? |
| 47703 | What do you want? 47703 What would you think,"continued the Captain,"if the government ordered your life destroyed if you would not put away your wives?" |
| 47703 | What, polygamy and all? |
| 47703 | Who hath sinned,Jesus was asked upon healing a man of His times,"he or his parents?" |
| 47703 | Who was Michael, the Archangel? |
| 47703 | Who,he said,"is the author of this work? |
| 47703 | Why? |
| 47703 | ''Did you spend a good deal of your time in dancing, pitching{ 291} quoits, jumping, wrestling, and the like? |
| 47703 | ''Elijah, do you not know me?'' |
| 47703 | ''My head is in great pain, will you heal me?'' |
| 47703 | ''There, what is that?'' |
| 47703 | ''Will you write to me?'' |
| 47703 | Among others the question:"Is the prosperity of any religious denomination a positive evidence of the truth of its contention?" |
| 47703 | An elder cried out,''How much longer must I preach in England before you will let me go to America?'' |
| 47703 | And what had brought us here? |
| 47703 | And what is the damnation of hell? |
| 47703 | And where are the days of my youth? |
| 47703 | And who is able to abide these things? |
| 47703 | And who will stand when He appeareth? |
| 47703 | Another with,''I am ready to go to Zion, but my wife wo n''t go with me; shall I leave her, to gather with the Saints?'' |
| 47703 | Are not the revelations and commandments of God perfect? |
| 47703 | Are we prepared as a people for the great events which await us; which await both Zion and Babylon? |
| 47703 | As they rode up the street, President Grant said to Governor Emery:''Whose children are these?'' |
| 47703 | But can he now act in that office? |
| 47703 | But how are they to come as Saviors on Mount Zion? |
| 47703 | But what is hell? |
| 47703 | But, what is the object of this important mission, or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 47703 | Can you get an endowment in Boston? |
| 47703 | Did you play cards, dice, checkers, and dominoes? |
| 47703 | Do you want a patriarch for the whole Church? |
| 47703 | Do you want me to tell you your feelings? |
| 47703 | Elder Woodruff records the following words from the prophet:"What shall I talk about today? |
| 47703 | From others of the Saints came such as this:''Brother Woodruff, will you come and preach in Cheltenham?'' |
| 47703 | Gilbert said:''Brochie, what do you see?'' |
| 47703 | Has Elder Rigdon shared this responsibility in any way? |
| 47703 | Has he ever deserted Joseph, Hyrum, his brethren, or the cause, in one instance, since the foundation of this Church? |
| 47703 | Has he in any way been a pillar or support to the Church from that day until this? |
| 47703 | Has he in any way sustained the priesthood with dignity and honor for the last five years of his life? |
| 47703 | Has he sustained the cause, and used an influence to spread the work abroad since the persecution in Far West? |
| 47703 | Has he walked up into his place as a man of God, and stood beside the Prophet as his counselor? |
| 47703 | Has there been a bishop who has stood in his lot yet? |
| 47703 | Have his lips ever quivered? |
| 47703 | He was like Adam when the angel said to him:"Adam, why dost thou offer sacrifice?" |
| 47703 | Here is Brigham, have his knees ever faltered? |
| 47703 | How could he sin if there was no law, how could there be a law except there were punishment?" |
| 47703 | How did I know what was going on in Washington? |
| 47703 | I am turned out of doors for my religion; what shall I do?'' |
| 47703 | I ask, where are Joseph and Hyrum? |
| 47703 | I ask, who has stood next to Joseph? |
| 47703 | I asked him,''For what crime?'' |
| 47703 | I have money enough to carry me and the children to Zion; will you{ 141} let me go without him?'' |
| 47703 | I have not enough to carry my family to America; can you help me to a few pounds, or tell me what to do?'' |
| 47703 | I said,''O my God, why is Thy spirit thus upon me? |
| 47703 | I said:''Is that so?'' |
| 47703 | I will commence by asking where has Elder Rigdon been since the days of Far West? |
| 47703 | I wonder if as many will attend my funeral when I die?" |
| 47703 | I would ask, has Joseph or Hyrum Smith ever held such a key as this, or manifested such a spirit as this? |
| 47703 | If Heaven were not so controlled, what sort of a place would it be? |
| 47703 | If so, what is coming over the world that such a great change is manifest towards us?''" |
| 47703 | In the midst of all this, who can imagine our feelings? |
| 47703 | In view of such divine insight into the lives of men as well as into the course of events, who can doubt? |
| 47703 | Is God good? |
| 47703 | Is not the gospel of Christ, with the priesthood which God has revealed, perfect? |
| 47703 | Joseph replied:''What did you say that for? |
| 47703 | Joseph then said:''Do you believe that Jesus is the Christ?'' |
| 47703 | My Lord and Christian friends, how did the ancient apostles prevail? |
| 47703 | Now whom would the Methodists vote for? |
| 47703 | Now, how could a man repent except he should sin? |
| 47703 | Now, if a man murdereth, behold, will our law, which is just, take the life of his brother? |
| 47703 | Of Joseph F. Smith''s sermon, he quotes:"Can we say that that which is perfect has not come? |
| 47703 | Or, has the Prophet, in any point of view, leaned upon him as a counselor, a staff, or support, for the last five years? |
| 47703 | Shall I do as I feel led to do? |
| 47703 | Should I outlive my parents, how long will it be before I shall follow them to the grave? |
| 47703 | Should these trans- continental lines meet in Ogden or Salt Lake City? |
| 47703 | The Prophet then said:''Have you not faith to be healed?'' |
| 47703 | The captain asked:"Are you a Mormon?" |
| 47703 | The question may be asked, why these judgments are coming upon the world in the last days? |
| 47703 | Then are you not ashamed of yourselves for practicing these things? |
| 47703 | These are tremendous sayings-- who can bear them? |
| 47703 | They cried,''Where, oh where is the bread?'' |
| 47703 | They said,''Manora,''the meaning of which is,''Do you want to starve us with this bread?'' |
| 47703 | To what denomination do you belong?'' |
| 47703 | Two verses of the song,"Is There Anything That We Can Do?" |
| 47703 | Under the circumstances, what manner of men and women ought we to be? |
| 47703 | We had accomplished the mission without a dog moving his tongue at us, or any man saying,''Why do ye so?'' |
| 47703 | We had spent a pleasant time together, and he rejoiced at my visit; and who would not, to meet with a friend in a lonely prison? |
| 47703 | We will now close with the words of Jacob, from the Book of Mormon, page 147:"Behold, will ye reject these words? |
| 47703 | What are they doing for their own salvation and for that of their forefathers? |
| 47703 | What art Thou about to do, O Lord, that causes this thing? |
| 47703 | What could you do with yourselves? |
| 47703 | What do the people want? |
| 47703 | What do you suppose the fathers would say if they could speak from the dead? |
| 47703 | What greater love hath any man than that he will lay down his life for his friends? |
| 47703 | What has given us a future in these Valleys of the Mountains? |
| 47703 | What if all the world should embrace this gospel? |
| 47703 | What is his business? |
| 47703 | What is it that the eye beholds? |
| 47703 | What is it? |
| 47703 | What is our duty as Saints of the living God? |
| 47703 | What is that head? |
| 47703 | What is the condition of the people of this country? |
| 47703 | What is this, that God has sent us in the wilderness? |
| 47703 | What rock? |
| 47703 | What was to be done? |
| 47703 | What was to be the result of another injustice perpetrated against them? |
| 47703 | When since it began did this work ever stop? |
| 47703 | Where are Thebes, Tyre, Sidon, Nineveh, and Babylon the Great, which were built to defy all time, and all power but God Himself? |
| 47703 | Where are the hearts of this people; where are their forefathers? |
| 47703 | Where are the millions of the earth''s inhabitants, including my own ancestors? |
| 47703 | Where could they go? |
| 47703 | Where is the old world? |
| 47703 | Wherein could they have a more sure word of prophecy than to hear the voice of God saying,''This is my beloved Son?'' |
| 47703 | Who knows anything of the priesthood or of the organization of the Kingdom of God? |
| 47703 | Why be afraid of sacrifice? |
| 47703 | Why did He say it? |
| 47703 | Why not then stand by them unto death?" |
| 47703 | Why should the people of Utah not also have their share of that sacred boon? |
| 47703 | Why will Elder Rigdon be a fool? |
| 47703 | Why? |
| 47703 | Will the Lord any more spare the cities of the Gentiles and Great Babylon than he spared the ancient cities of the Jews? |
| 47703 | Will ye reject the words of the prophets? |
| 47703 | You Latter- day Saints, do you not know these things are true? |
| 47703 | the bark of a dog? |
| 47703 | { 153} Why are mine eyes like a fountain? |
| 41720 | Ai n''t no telephone in Heaven? |
| 41720 | Bill, did the warden come up here? 41720 But are you not employed by some religious sect?" |
| 41720 | But, madam, where are you going? |
| 41720 | But,she said, turning to a reporter,"what can I do in one conversation? |
| 41720 | Experiences? |
| 41720 | Girls, shall I pray for you when far away? 41720 Has there been any change since I was here last year?" |
| 41720 | Have you a mother? |
| 41720 | How far have you traveled? |
| 41720 | Is there anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 41720 | Lady, is you a preacher? 41720 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 41720 | May I write and tell her you are sick? 41720 O sinner turn, why will ye die? |
| 41720 | O ye of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 41720 | Oh, is that so? |
| 41720 | On what ground do you want a pass? |
| 41720 | Prisoner at the bar, have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you? |
| 41720 | Sing us one more,the captain begged, The soldier bent his head, Then glancing round, with smiling lips,"You''ll join with me?" |
| 41720 | Then why do you keep him here? |
| 41720 | Then,he said,"I will have to send you to jail, or what will you do?" |
| 41720 | Think you that the Great Judge will hold me-- the poor, weak, helpless victim-- alone responsible for the murder of my wife? 41720 Thou hast written well of me,"said the Vision to the great teacher of Aquinum,"what reward dost thou desire?" |
| 41720 | Twenty- thirty- four? |
| 41720 | Under whose guidance do you work? |
| 41720 | Up there? 41720 What can I do-- what can I do? |
| 41720 | What do you want? |
| 41720 | What shall I do with them? |
| 41720 | What was the matter with you the first time? |
| 41720 | What''s the use? 41720 When?" |
| 41720 | Where,he inquired,"Who did such a thing?" |
| 41720 | Who Will Man the Life Boat? |
| 41720 | Who is your captain now? |
| 41720 | Why does He let me stay here and die if He loves me? |
| 41720 | Why, Harriet,he exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
| 41720 | Why, Tommy, my boy, what is it? |
| 41720 | Will you meet me in Heaven? |
| 41720 | ''Twas the same wayward girl from the bowery, Who a life of adventure had led; Did the parson then laugh at her downfall? |
| 41720 | A few years since, on arriving in Omaha after returning from the East, I telephoned the jailer at the county jail:"Can I have a meeting?" |
| 41720 | A lady passenger spoke to me saying,"How could you sleep during that wreck?" |
| 41720 | Again she asked,"Have you ever been a Christian?" |
| 41720 | Again you asked,"Have you ever been one?" |
| 41720 | All eyes were fixed upon me, and I asked,"Is there one Christian here? |
| 41720 | All its dangers braving, precious souls to save? |
| 41720 | An answering whisper came,"Friendless, with Jesus for your friend? |
| 41720 | And has He not told us,"Greater works than these shall ye do because I go unto my Father?" |
| 41720 | And now shall I turn back? |
| 41720 | And shall I fear to own His Cause?" |
| 41720 | And that there is hope in Christ for them if they will repent and confess their sin to Him? |
| 41720 | And then he said,"Do you remember the man and woman you saw yesterday in the guard- room talking?" |
| 41720 | And this case is only one of many; and where shall we draw the line? |
| 41720 | Are we seeking to reach the people? |
| 41720 | Are we willing that such a class of men not only hold such an enormous power, but add to it indefinitely? |
| 41720 | Are you going to remain here over another Sunday, and if so, will you be out again or do you go to the Military Prison? |
| 41720 | Arriving at the jail the kind jailor was shocked to see me in the officer''s charge, and said,"You are not a prisoner?" |
| 41720 | As I looked at him he said, with a smile,"Did you think it was one of the boys whom the superintendent had sent for you?" |
| 41720 | At the close of the meeting the evangelist said,"Sister, how did it happen that I met you just as I did this morning?" |
| 41720 | Both principle and policy declare this course is wise; Then why longer act the fool and wisdom''s voice despise? |
| 41720 | Brother, is n''t there in your breast at times an awful aching void? |
| 41720 | But I hear some one who never gave these things a thought say: How is this to be done? |
| 41720 | But I know if I should take my own life that it would be a terrible sin; but how can I help thinking such things in a place like this? |
| 41720 | But how could I go? |
| 41720 | But what did this hero say when asked,"Why did you insist on this other man''s ascending?" |
| 41720 | But, how should I get back to the camp? |
| 41720 | Can I be lonely, mother, dear, When thy pure spirit is so near? |
| 41720 | Can I live and know that you died upon the gallows?" |
| 41720 | Can innocence, then, guilty be? |
| 41720 | Can these men be transformed by the power of the Gospel? |
| 41720 | Can we not let poor fallen human beings see that we do care for them? |
| 41720 | Can we poor mortals ever forget our sorrow? |
| 41720 | Can you believe that I stayed to that after- meeting when every nerve in my body thrilled to get up and run out of the chapel? |
| 41720 | Can you find none for those now suffering for the same? |
| 41720 | Could I leave that great crowd of lost women to go on in their awful career without at least one manifesting a desire for a better life? |
| 41720 | Could it be possible? |
| 41720 | Could not many a man be saved by being put on probation from the start, who otherwise would be in great danger of being lost? |
| 41720 | Could perfect innocence endure without a shudder all that is detestable in human ingratitude and human rage? |
| 41720 | Could you say about when it will be ready? |
| 41720 | Dear Mother, will you pray for me? |
| 41720 | Dear reader, are you prepared to do that? |
| 41720 | Dear reader, do you ever think of the hardships and dangers through which these railroad men must pass? |
| 41720 | Did He not come"to seek and to save that which was lost?" |
| 41720 | Did I say"alone?" |
| 41720 | Did not the angels weep o''er the scene? |
| 41720 | Did you ask me where? |
| 41720 | Did you pray for money?" |
| 41720 | Do I not know their faults? |
| 41720 | Do pray for me, wo n''t you, that the Lord may lead me into all His will? |
| 41720 | Do punishments deter men from crime? |
| 41720 | Do the universal customs of the times foster and beget much of the crime committed? |
| 41720 | Do they not confess to me their guilt? |
| 41720 | Do you ask what is the secret of her success? |
| 41720 | Do you know that every drunkard uses tobacco? |
| 41720 | Do you need some tracts or papers? |
| 41720 | Do you not feel the chill? |
| 41720 | Do you realize how much a busy man needs the prayers of God''s people? |
| 41720 | Do you think that it was the fear of death, and that that was sufficient to shake to its utmost center the pure and innocent soul of the Son of Man? |
| 41720 | Does it not rise to the surface at times and overwhelm us, so that nothing but the soothing presence of Jesus can comfort us? |
| 41720 | Does the discipline of prisons have anything to do with the commission of offenses by convicts when released? |
| 41720 | Does war beget murder elsewhere? |
| 41720 | Even as he had clambered up the stairs a guard had cried,"shall I shoot?" |
| 41720 | Finally I said,"Can you take us to the depot?" |
| 41720 | Friendless? |
| 41720 | Glancing over them she exclaimed,"Is it possible? |
| 41720 | H.?" |
| 41720 | Have we tried by example and precept to show the criminals that we were really their friends and sincerely cared for their souls? |
| 41720 | Have we won them to a better life and to good citizenship? |
| 41720 | Have ye been in the wild waste places, Where the lost and wandering stray? |
| 41720 | Have ye looked for my sheep in the desert, For those who have missed their way? |
| 41720 | Have ye trodden the lonely highway, The foul and the darksome street? |
| 41720 | Have ye wept with the broken- hearted In their agony of woe? |
| 41720 | Have you any Christian papers and tracts that you would please send to me? |
| 41720 | Have you heard from her yet? |
| 41720 | Have you heard that our dear Chaplain''s helpmeet has recently taken this journey? |
| 41720 | He came forward and extended his hand cordially, saying,"Do n''t you know me, Mother?" |
| 41720 | He replied:"Sister Wheaton, have you prayed about it?" |
| 41720 | He said,"Will you give bail for your good behavior?" |
| 41720 | Helpless? |
| 41720 | His wife would not consent to entertain me, and I answered,"Where shall I go? |
| 41720 | How act upon them? |
| 41720 | How are you to command the respect of those under you? |
| 41720 | How are you to proceed? |
| 41720 | How can I live my sentence out in this way? |
| 41720 | How can any man have the heart not to believe the Bible and rest his case upon the bosom of the good Lord who died for us? |
| 41720 | How could I eat, when all these prisoners need the gospel so much?" |
| 41720 | How could I meet them at the Judgment? |
| 41720 | How could it be done? |
| 41720 | How could they? |
| 41720 | How gain mastery over them? |
| 41720 | How is it that friends are so often denied the privilege of seeing those that are under death sentence or those who are sick and dying? |
| 41720 | How long, O Lord, how long must such things be in a Christian land? |
| 41720 | How many girls and boys are sacrificed yearly to fill the saloonkeepers''coffers and fill up hell? |
| 41720 | How many inmates of our prisons have the gospel presented to them? |
| 41720 | How many of you are living in lasciviousness, the sin that''s hidden but that God sees? |
| 41720 | How many of you will pray for_ us_ as we cross the ocean again to go to our own land? |
| 41720 | How move their hearts? |
| 41720 | How much more so under other circumstances? |
| 41720 | How shall we keep pace in penal improvements with the great material progress of the outside world? |
| 41720 | How then can I write? |
| 41720 | Hurriedly I said to her,"Do you want to go to Europe?" |
| 41720 | I am sure she wants to know about you?" |
| 41720 | I asked all who wanted to be saved to raise their hands; then said,"Will you not give your hearts to God now?" |
| 41720 | I asked my guide,"Is there not one Christian here in these mountains?" |
| 41720 | I asked,"How much is this?" |
| 41720 | I asked,"Is there one Christian here among you prisoners?" |
| 41720 | I clasped her hand, hardened by work, and said,"Will you pray for me, sister?" |
| 41720 | I had only talked a few minutes when the proprietor came in and asked,"Are you a customer here?" |
| 41720 | I had only time to say,"Will you sing?" |
| 41720 | I knew the Lord had sent me, and how could I meet Him at the Judgment and tell Him I had failed? |
| 41720 | I longed to be dead, but one night the thought came:"Suppose you were dead, what then? |
| 41720 | I looked at the man and he said:"Do n''t you know me, mother?" |
| 41720 | I said of one of the girls to the matron,"This girl looks like a good Christian-- who is she?" |
| 41720 | I said that I did not and he then asked,"What is your work?" |
| 41720 | I said to them,"What have you in that box?" |
| 41720 | I said,"For the sake of young men which you now employ to control and guard these women, wo n''t you do this?" |
| 41720 | I said,"Is n''t this Defiance?" |
| 41720 | I said,"O, boys, CAN''T I RIDE THAT MULE?" |
| 41720 | I said,"Please let me get my shawl, and will you please let me ask one of the ladies at the mission to go with me?" |
| 41720 | I said,"What can you eat?" |
| 41720 | I said,"What will it all amount to-- I a friendless prisoner, doomed for life?" |
| 41720 | I said,"Where?" |
| 41720 | I said,"Where?" |
| 41720 | I said,"Will you not send an officer to show us the way to our lodging, as you have arrested us without a cause and it is late at night?" |
| 41720 | I said,"You are an officer, are you not?" |
| 41720 | I say to you, is this not enough to satisfy the most bitter feelings of any avowed enemy? |
| 41720 | I stood trembling and thought,"Must I stand all alone here with no one to pray for me, or encourage me in my labor for the Master?" |
| 41720 | I was in Philadelphia walking along the street praying--"O Lord, where next-- what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 41720 | I was sure God had sent us, and said:"Will you permit us to see the men in their cells?" |
| 41720 | I wept and prayed most of the night and cried,"Oh God, can you let me fail now?" |
| 41720 | Idle? |
| 41720 | If any one will pray for us, wo n''t you raise your hand?" |
| 41720 | If prisons are supposed to be erected for the purpose of reformation, why not make them in reality what they are intended to be? |
| 41720 | If so, raise your hands?" |
| 41720 | If ten years is not sufficient punishment to make man control himself in future, why not be merciful and kill him at once? |
| 41720 | In my very darkest moments Would you know what comforts me? |
| 41720 | In terror I cried:"O, what shall I do? |
| 41720 | In the language of Socrates,"Why should we who are never angry at an ill- conditioned body, always be angry with an ill- conditioned soul?" |
| 41720 | In the tender voice of the Holy Spirit came these words:"Can you give up all and follow me? |
| 41720 | Is He not at the Father''s right hand, interceding for us and for the souls to whom He sends us? |
| 41720 | Is anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 41720 | Is humanity wholly dead? |
| 41720 | Is it because I have sinned so much? |
| 41720 | Is it not enough that he has lost home, friends, wife, children and happiness at one false move? |
| 41720 | Is not that precious news? |
| 41720 | Is social vengeance a failure, and are other means necessary to prevent crime? |
| 41720 | It is very simple, my dear sister, is it not? |
| 41720 | It must be expected that some will fall again; but why should the many suffer for the few? |
| 41720 | It was late and as we came down the mountain side I saw a light at a little distance, and I said,"Where is that light?" |
| 41720 | It''s curious, is n''t it, chaplain, what a twelve months may bring? |
| 41720 | Jerusalem, my happy home, When shall I come to thee; When shall my sorrows have an end? |
| 41720 | Joyful? |
| 41720 | Just then a well- dressed old gentleman spoke to me and said,"Do you belong to the Salvation Army?" |
| 41720 | Just where to draw the line, and how to enforce discipline? |
| 41720 | Kindly, tenderly I talked to them, thinking to myself, what if it were my boy, now safe in Heaven? |
| 41720 | Lowry._] Lonely? |
| 41720 | Many like him are saying:"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 41720 | Men and women who will place in the hand of the prisoner the Bible, in exchange for the revolver, dagger and bottle? |
| 41720 | Mother Prindle, who was with me said,"Do you know Mother Wheaton?" |
| 41720 | Mother, why do I get scared? |
| 41720 | Must death overtake me here? |
| 41720 | My Dear Friend: Do you think we have forgotten you? |
| 41720 | My brethren, My friends, My disciples, Can ye dare to follow me? |
| 41720 | My dear and only child, will God and man have mercy on him? |
| 41720 | Need I say that my cry was not in vain? |
| 41720 | No wonder we often hear the cry go up from some poor wounded or crushed heart saying: O, God, is there no mercy left in man? |
| 41720 | O brother, sister, have we had charity that suffereth long and is kind? |
| 41720 | O faithless one, is there anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 41720 | O if I would die now what would become of me? |
| 41720 | O my God, will you not help me to provide a home for such as these? |
| 41720 | O thou of little faith, wherefore did''st thou doubt? |
| 41720 | Oh, God, how long shall the cry of the prisoner be heard? |
| 41720 | One of them replied,"Yes, why not now?" |
| 41720 | Only trust Him, He will save you-- Ca n''t you hear His sweet voice call? |
| 41720 | Our Saviour''s last act of mercy and forgiving love was shown toward a prisoner and shall we imitate His example, or shall we not? |
| 41720 | Please, wo n''t you let me go?" |
| 41720 | Reader, did it pay? |
| 41720 | Reader, is there not a sympathetic chord in your heart for these poor unfortunates? |
| 41720 | Reader, think you this man was any more a criminal at heart than thousands who move among men honored and respected? |
| 41720 | Relatives asked me,"Who told you?" |
| 41720 | Revenge? |
| 41720 | Saddened? |
| 41720 | Say, George, when you go back, will you tell the warden Riley''s coming up to call on him?" |
| 41720 | Set up your scaffold- altars in our land, And, consecrators of Law''s darkest crime, Urge to its loathsome work the hangman''s hand? |
| 41720 | Shall it be yours to touch that vibrant chord And share the honor of the great reward? |
| 41720 | She said,"How do you know?" |
| 41720 | She said,"Will you meet me in Heaven?" |
| 41720 | Should not the pardoning power be exercised frequently before the convicted man ever reaches the prison at all? |
| 41720 | Sister Wheaton, wo n''t you come with me to church?" |
| 41720 | Sister, am I right or wrong? |
| 41720 | Sisters, brothers, are you and I clear? |
| 41720 | So I said,"Can I come and see you again?" |
| 41720 | Some one asked the question,"What is the best thing that can be said of a friend?" |
| 41720 | Staggering back he exclaimed,"My----, where did you get those things?" |
| 41720 | The girl herself replied,"Do n''t you know me, mother?" |
| 41720 | The governor looked doubtful, mused a few minutes and said,"You will go back on the river and be a mate again, I suppose?" |
| 41720 | The man with whom I had been speaking looked on surprised and said,"Who was that man?" |
| 41720 | The music comes winding through the corridors of the prison and in all dark wards the whisper is heard:"What''s that? |
| 41720 | The officer said,"Are you making all of this ado and trouble?" |
| 41720 | The question is often asked me,"How did you become interested in this work, and learn to understand the needs of the prisoner?" |
| 41720 | The rails may be all right, the bridge may be safe; but who knows?" |
| 41720 | The sister whispered and asked,"Did you hear that sound?" |
| 41720 | The spirit of a man will sustain his_ infirmity_, but a wounded or broken spirit who can bear?" |
| 41720 | The text comes to me so forcibly,''What, could ye not watch with me one hour?'' |
| 41720 | The unusual sound brought the keeper, who asked,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 41720 | Then I said,"Girls, wo n''t you pray?" |
| 41720 | Then sweetly rose the singer''s voice Amid unwonted calm,"Am I a soldier of the Cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
| 41720 | Then with all these sacred memories Welling in these hearts of ours, Who in all this land of sunshine Could forbid this gift of flowers? |
| 41720 | There are children, bright and gay, Now at school and now at play; Why do playmates push them off, Only at their tears to scoff? |
| 41720 | Think you I''m lonely, mother, dear, When Jesus thus is ever near? |
| 41720 | Think you that such things as these do not cry to God for vengeance? |
| 41720 | This lady turned her face to the News emissaries and inquired in a sweet silvery tone:"Going to church, brothers?" |
| 41720 | Thy joys, when shall I see? |
| 41720 | Tired? |
| 41720 | Up there?" |
| 41720 | Upon the pedestal of the statue were these words,"What shall the harvest be?" |
| 41720 | WILL IT PAY? |
| 41720 | Waiting? |
| 41720 | Was he guilty? |
| 41720 | We may overpower them, but do we conquer them? |
| 41720 | We''ve a Home for Prodigal Daughters, Our Saviour says gather them in; Will you help rescue these dear ones-- Who have fallen in paths of sin? |
| 41720 | What advantage will you give to the men who are striving to obey rules, and do what is right? |
| 41720 | What always leads a man to destruction and crime? |
| 41720 | What are we trying to do to lend a hand of relief? |
| 41720 | What can I do when my time expires? |
| 41720 | What could the harvest be? |
| 41720 | What do we see? |
| 41720 | What have I to hope for? |
| 41720 | What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother? |
| 41720 | What if''t were your son instead of another? |
| 41720 | What is the meaning, my beloved sister, of this scene for us? |
| 41720 | What kind of a state of affairs is this? |
| 41720 | What led me to do it? |
| 41720 | What object have I? |
| 41720 | What use in saying the Lord''s prayer-- Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us? |
| 41720 | What was the cause of the sad plight of this family? |
| 41720 | What was the cause of this midnight hour? |
| 41720 | What will we find them? |
| 41720 | What would have become of me had God deferred this discipline? |
| 41720 | What''s that?" |
| 41720 | What, no? |
| 41720 | What_ could_ we do? |
| 41720 | When I entered the office the kind official said,"What can I do for you, Mother?" |
| 41720 | When I had related the facts he said,"Who dare refuse you holding meetings in that prison camp? |
| 41720 | When I reached the place I sat down behind the door and cried and thought, what shall I do? |
| 41720 | When I said"No,"he answered:"Do n''t you know your boy?" |
| 41720 | When are you coming this way again? |
| 41720 | When before the white throne of His Judgment you stand,"What have you to answer?" |
| 41720 | When once in doors I saw a piano, and said,"Which one of you ladies will play a piece on the piano? |
| 41720 | When the book is opened and we hear the words:"I was sick and in prison, and ye visited me not,"what are we going to answer? |
| 41720 | Where is Tommy?" |
| 41720 | Where is she? |
| 41720 | Where next? |
| 41720 | Where now his footsteps turn? |
| 41720 | Where should he go? |
| 41720 | Who among you will give ear to this? |
| 41720 | Who can tell? |
| 41720 | Who cares for me? |
| 41720 | Who is responsible for the sin and crime and suffering? |
| 41720 | Who is responsible? |
| 41720 | Who is to blame for this? |
| 41720 | Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 41720 | Who told that conductor to telegraph to headquarters to get a permit to stop the train for me? |
| 41720 | Who tries to save mothers''girls as well as mothers''boys, husbands and wives? |
| 41720 | Who votes to put down the saloons? |
| 41720 | Who will answer in the day of Judgment for that man''s life and death? |
| 41720 | Who will be willing to answer at the bar of God for that soul? |
| 41720 | Who will hearken and hear for the time to come?" |
| 41720 | Who will help to rescue dying souls to- day? |
| 41720 | Who will man the life- boat, who the storm will brave? |
| 41720 | Who will man the life- boat, who will breast the wave? |
| 41720 | Who will man the life- boat, who will launch away? |
| 41720 | Who''ll help me? |
| 41720 | Why are they shunned, each one and all? |
| 41720 | Why did you not fulfill your promise to me about transferring those women from the stockades to the prison here at the capital? |
| 41720 | Why do I sometimes stray from his love? |
| 41720 | Why do they want it? |
| 41720 | Why is this failure? |
| 41720 | Why not stop that which sends our young men by the thousands to a drunkard''s or a criminal''s grave? |
| 41720 | Why not, then, look after them? |
| 41720 | Why should it not be so? |
| 41720 | Why should not that gracious dew fall even now and always for all of us upon the fields of life? |
| 41720 | Why will people indulge in strong drink, when God has said no drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of heaven? |
| 41720 | Will we not arise and shine for God as we have never done before? |
| 41720 | Will you kindly look at it before I leave?" |
| 41720 | Will you not try and live so you will meet me in heaven? |
| 41720 | Will you please be seated?" |
| 41720 | Will you please send us the hymns called"Tell of the Unclouded Day"and the one called"When the Pearly Gates Unfold"? |
| 41720 | Will you trust me with these till I return?" |
| 41720 | Will you wish to have his blood on your hands When before the great throne you each shall stand? |
| 41720 | Will you, as Christians, let him die believing the word Christianity a mockery? |
| 41720 | Will your mother''s prayers be answered? |
| 41720 | Wo n''t somebody help my poor mother?" |
| 41720 | Wo n''t they be thrown down in hell? |
| 41720 | Would I come? |
| 41720 | Would I not have gone on in sin until too late, even had I been sent here for a short term of years? |
| 41720 | Would you be at rest?" |
| 41720 | Yes, and his soul? |
| 41720 | You look tired and hungry"--and was n''t I? |
| 41720 | You remember the Chinaman who was cook for the Warden? |
| 41720 | You remember, do n''t you? |
| 41720 | You shook hands with me and asked,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 41720 | [ TUNE,"ARE YOU WITHIN THE FOLD TONIGHT?"] |
| 41720 | _ Wo n''t you sing for me?_"So I sang for him, and he requested me not to talk to him then. |
| 41720 | has anything happened?" |
| 41720 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you?" |
| 41720 | little they know what reform is, for where on earth does one need the Spirit that reforms more than in prison? |
| 41720 | what? |
| 45910 | ''A thousand pililloos,''cries the trooper,''Where is my pistol that I may slay?'' 45910 A male angel or female?" |
| 45910 | And dost thou forget it, The spear and the threat, Which no children of Adam Could ever forget? |
| 45910 | And dost thou forget it, Thy passion and pain, And dost thou forget it, Thy slaying by men? 45910 And is it any harm for me to ask,"says I,"what is the crime the woman did when she was in the world?" |
| 45910 | And the needles with you? |
| 45910 | And they were not long there,says the thirteenth(?) |
| 45910 | And what sent you here? |
| 45910 | And what''ll happen to you after your death? |
| 45910 | And who is that authority? |
| 45910 | Blood and owns, you broke my bones,That man kept crying with teeth that chatter, And then spoke Smiler, the wife of Simon,"What is the matter? |
| 45910 | But,said she,"could not he banish the flies without the knowledge of the people of the law?" |
| 45910 | By my soul, I''ll go no further, then,said he to himself;"what use is it for me?" |
| 45910 | Can you give them relief from the pain? |
| 45910 | Can you talk? |
| 45910 | Cionnar a bhéadh? |
| 45910 | Destruction on you, you nasty hag, is it dirtying Mary''s Well you are? |
| 45910 | Did you ever hear talk of Lough Derg? |
| 45910 | Did you ever see any other marvel in your time? |
| 45910 | Did you give away any alms during your life? |
| 45910 | Did you not pray to God to take them to Himself a short while ago? |
| 45910 | Do you know now any means by which I can make Iona go forward? |
| 45910 | Do you know,said he,"what is throwing down Iona that I am building?" |
| 45910 | Do you see those withered trees over there? |
| 45910 | Hast thou seen my bright darling, O Peter, good apostle? |
| 45910 | Have you a candle in the house? |
| 45910 | Have you any other tidings with you? |
| 45910 | How could I get it back, and it eaten by you and your workmen? |
| 45910 | How do you know but that I might not be in the grave before you? |
| 45910 | How long are you here? |
| 45910 | How shall we find that out? |
| 45910 | How so? |
| 45910 | I do n''t like you to go away Shaun without your reward, and what is the thing you''d have most desire for? |
| 45910 | I do not know,says Peter,"Does Christ recognize him?" |
| 45910 | I have no hope at all, so? |
| 45910 | I hope in God that you are saved,says St. Patrick,"you have undergone baptism and...?" |
| 45910 | I shall be there if I''m alive,said the Buideach;"but is there any fear of me that the Tinker will get up before that time?" |
| 45910 | I was here,said the guard,"I kept watch and kept ward, Why seek ye the truth to smother? |
| 45910 | I''m a Hebrew,says the third man,"and what will happen to me after my death?" |
| 45910 | I''m a Protestant,said the second man,"and what''ll happen to me after my death?" |
| 45910 | If I should settle on that condition Where is the beef, and where is the beef? |
| 45910 | Is n''t it a great pity,says he,"that I can not see my fine garden?" |
| 45910 | Is n''t there his enough of a load on him now? |
| 45910 | Is there any fear of me from the Tinker? |
| 45910 | Is there anything at all to cure her? |
| 45910 | Is there anything else of cure in the well? |
| 45910 | Is this Imlogue- Fhada? 45910 It is to thee that I have come from my house, O Blind one of Assaroe, how far doth thy memory go back, or how far is thy age to be reckoned?" |
| 45910 | Knowest thou, O Paul,said the angel,"what people are pained like that?" |
| 45910 | Knowest thou, O Paul,said the angel,"what people are pained like this?" |
| 45910 | Knowest thou, O Paul,said the angel,"what people are pained like this?" |
| 45910 | Knowest thou, O Paul,said the angel,"what people are pained like this?" |
| 45910 | Knowest thou, O Paul,said the angel,"what people are pained like this?" |
| 45910 | Knowest thou, O Paul,said the angel,"who they are who are pained like this?" |
| 45910 | Léithin,said he,"do you ever remember the like of this morning or of last night to have come within thy knowledge before?" |
| 45910 | O Dubhgoire tell to me-- and to count up all thy life-- the like of yesterday morning, didst thou ever experience it, O Dubhgoire? |
| 45910 | Oh, do n''t ask me that,said the Crow,"did n''t yourself feel the cold and ill weather of last night?" |
| 45910 | Oh, is n''t that for my baptism? |
| 45910 | Oh, what good would that do me? |
| 45910 | Oh, who is yon woman? 45910 Patrick,"says Oisín,"are you able to take me to the place where Finn and the Fenians of Erin are?" |
| 45910 | Patrick,says Oisín,"for what did God damn all that of people?" |
| 45910 | Perhaps you did not get it honestly; tell me where did you find it? |
| 45910 | Pleasant is that[ life of thine] O Goll with success(?) 45910 Teig O''Kane,"said the little grey man again,"is n''t it timely you met us?" |
| 45910 | Teig O''Kane,says he,"the third time, is n''t it lucky and timely that we met you?" |
| 45910 | Tell me, Blackfoot,said Léithin,"what is thy age?" |
| 45910 | Tell me, father, is there any danger of me from the Tinker? |
| 45910 | That''s all you want? |
| 45910 | Wait till I drink another naggin; I ca n''t play hearty music till I have my enough drunk? |
| 45910 | Well now,says he to the herd,"would you be so kind as to give me a bottle?" |
| 45910 | Well, now,says the blind man,"is there any well here?" |
| 45910 | Well,says he,"when you went this way before did n''t you say that if you were to go this way again might the Devil break your neck?" |
| 45910 | What angry madness is on you, son? |
| 45910 | What bet will you make now? |
| 45910 | What death is it? |
| 45910 | What fine man hangs there In the dust and the smother? |
| 45910 | What happened to you since I was here before, and where did you get the gold and the silver? |
| 45910 | What has sent you here? |
| 45910 | What have you done that has damned you? |
| 45910 | What have you to tell us to- day? |
| 45910 | What is it all about from the beginning? |
| 45910 | What is it? |
| 45910 | What is the reward that you will get? |
| 45910 | What is this has happened to you, or where are your plumage and feathers? |
| 45910 | What people are those? |
| 45910 | What was happening to them? |
| 45910 | What will I be able to do for you to save you? |
| 45910 | What''s on you? |
| 45910 | What''s that? |
| 45910 | What''s the cost? |
| 45910 | Whence have you come from yourself, you black burnt gruagach[100]? |
| 45910 | Where was he, or where did he pass his life, That he''s got no bed where he now may go? |
| 45910 | Where were you going now, Shaun? |
| 45910 | Where were you going? |
| 45910 | Who are they? |
| 45910 | Who are you? |
| 45910 | Who are you? |
| 45910 | Who are you? |
| 45910 | Who is that speaking to me? |
| 45910 | Who is that? |
| 45910 | Who is there? |
| 45910 | Who of his people is buried here To claim admittance, claim admittance? |
| 45910 | Who will you put to stand for him? |
| 45910 | Why art thou doing that, poor woman? |
| 45910 | Why say you that? |
| 45910 | Why so? |
| 45910 | Will he be able to carry it home? |
| 45910 | Will you give him to me? |
| 45910 | Would it not be better for you to leave your mother than to lose your life in a state of mortal sin and be for ever burning in hell? |
| 45910 | Would you give him to me, and I''ll stand for him? |
| 45910 | You corpse, there on my back,says he,"will you be satisfied if I bury you down here?" |
| 45910 | You have come home? |
| 45910 | You must go to such and such a man who is going into Ellasthrum(?) 45910 You, corpse up on my back,"said he,"shall I go over again to the churchyard?" |
| 45910 | ''Did you get your enough to eat and drink?'' |
| 45910 | ''Go in,''said he,''into yonder house in which you see the light?'' |
| 45910 | ''Where did you spend the night?'' |
| 45910 | ''Why did you take up with misery?'' |
| 45910 | ), and the devils tossing them and turning them(?) |
| 45910 | ), dawdling(? |
| 45910 | ), raw- nosed(? |
| 45910 | ); being bound(?) |
| 45910 | ***** And now Archy, the story which does not concern a smotàn(?) |
| 45910 | ***** At the end of a week after this the Buideach said to his mother,"Is not this a fair day in Castlebar?" |
| 45910 | A man came to me before you[ came] and he said to- me,''What has brought you here?'' |
| 45910 | A minister came the way, and he riding upon a fine horse, and he said to the gossoon,"Where does this road bring you?" |
| 45910 | After that comes to them a broad- wombed, long- timbered boat, with eight loutish, big- biting, lumpish(? |
| 45910 | And Deglan said,"This place which was promised me by God and where my burial was promised, how shall I be able to avoid it? |
| 45910 | And Léithin said she was[ not?] |
| 45910 | And how do you know that it''s not a sudden death you''d get, and what would happen to you if you were to get a"death without priest?" |
| 45910 | And on the other opposite side of the river there was a dark cave in which were many damned souls screaming(? |
| 45910 | And the oak grew after that till it was a giant oak(?) |
| 45910 | And the porter- saint said to the Gambler,"Wo n''t yourself come in?" |
| 45910 | And there was a resting- lake(?) |
| 45910 | And they are seldom[ without?] |
| 45910 | And when the poor soul beheld this devilish guard in front of it, the soul returned fearful(?) |
| 45910 | As for Léithin, she was sad and sorrowful, for those tidings did not help(?) |
| 45910 | At this time Saint Gerald was only a higher priest in Tirerrill(?) |
| 45910 | But his wife said unto him,''Why speakest thou like that?'' |
| 45910 | But who was Grainne? |
| 45910 | Crom Dubh used to come after them, and his trickster(?) |
| 45910 | Did you ever go to confession? |
| 45910 | Do you understand, my good man?" |
| 45910 | Good was my haggard and my large house; And my brightness(?) |
| 45910 | He drove them before him then, like a flock of sheep, and said,"What will be done with ye[93] now?" |
| 45910 | He feels me on his face, he raises up his weakening hand, he puts his hero''s little quill through my body at the first effort(?) |
| 45910 | He has so much of the Devil''s influence(?) |
| 45910 | He said to Taircheal,"Whence have you come from, you eater of beastings?" |
| 45910 | Here are twenty more pieces for you; are you satisfied now?" |
| 45910 | How is your God a better man( Or all your clan of clerics there) Than Finn, our Fenian chief, so great, So straight, so generous, so fair? |
| 45910 | However, upon the Farmer thus satisfying the gentleman''s question, they were all silent, until the hermit''s lad the"Shouting Attendant"(?) |
| 45910 | I never carried the dirt of one puddle beyond another(?) |
| 45910 | I wonder that you speak so unmannerly about Father Brian, when if you were dying to- morrow, who would give you absolution but the same father? |
| 45910 | If foreign, what was their origin and who brought them here; if native, who invented them, and when, and with what purpose? |
| 45910 | Long brows, a projecting(?) |
| 45910 | On a Sunday after the battle...? |
| 45910 | Our Lord said:"Peter, regard your soul; Are you sure you have now thrown in the whole?" |
| 45910 | Our Saviour talked with him and said,"What do you want?" |
| 45910 | Peter will come and ask me,''of what religion are you?'' |
| 45910 | Shall I bury you here?" |
| 45910 | She was not gone more than an hour when there came a big Tinker, and a Black Donkey with him, to the door, and"Are you in, woman of the house?" |
| 45910 | Tell me stag high- headed, Saw you ever fall Such a night and morning? |
| 45910 | That''s not what I''m asking you at all, but who is your own master? |
| 45910 | The Arch- demon came, and he said,"What stake have you to play for with me, for I only play for people''s souls?" |
| 45910 | The Widow went into the house and took out the purse, and asked,"What shall I do with this gold and silver?" |
| 45910 | The bishop is angry at the clergy on hearing their report, and''twas what he said that it was shame or fright(?) |
| 45910 | The friar began to talk to him, and said,"What brought you here, my son?" |
| 45910 | The minister''s son came in, and he began rummaging(?) |
| 45910 | The poet tells his victim that when he is reading he can twist and stifle his voice"like a melodious droning and partly a humming(?) |
| 45910 | The principal of the college came to him, and said to him,"Where are you from, son, or what is your name?" |
| 45910 | The voice of the bell I hear Making me to postpone return...? |
| 45910 | Then was the bishop excessively enraged against the Farmer''s son, and raised his arm with a thick- butted apple- knotted****? |
| 45910 | There was great trouble on them, and each one of them said,"Am I he?" |
| 45910 | They called in Paudyeen and a man of them said to him,"Paudyeen, I''m a Catholic, and what will happen to me after my death?" |
| 45910 | Very well; did you ever hear his opinion about religion? |
| 45910 | What is the matter?" |
| 45910 | What is the thing that you most wish for?" |
| 45910 | What is your own trade? |
| 45910 | What sort of a thing is it that you''d like best to have?" |
| 45910 | What trade will you have when you''ll be older? |
| 45910 | Where has he been that he got no bed?" |
| 45910 | Who is your mistress-- perhaps you understand that? |
| 45910 | Who told you I would n''t marry the girl?" |
| 45910 | Whose are the little pigs? |
| 45910 | Would you not allow me to die for you? |
| 45910 | Ye have spent the gifts that God gave you, namely feeling, beauty, strength, airiness(? |
| 45910 | You''re a wise little boy; and it''s as good for me to let you be, but tell me do you know where Patrick O''Donnell is living? |
| 45910 | You''re going astray Maurya; were you at mass last Sunday? |
| 45910 | [ 11] Pronounced like"Cunn eetir"and"sy- ha soory"--hound of rage and bitch of wickedness? |
| 45910 | [ 44] Literally"little bog- berries""Are you very old?" |
| 45910 | [ I put] a question to thee again Without doing thee harm: How long since thou didst leave this world, Or art thou there ever since? |
| 45910 | alas for him who was deceived by the companion at the raising(?) |
| 45910 | and roasted hen and every bottle that he shall get like a prolute( prelate?) |
| 45910 | and what''s troubling you? |
| 45910 | but that''s sad, my son''s case now,"says the Farmer,"and I think myself that every comfort and satisfaction(?) |
| 45910 | cried they all,''What is the matter, where are we hurried?''" |
| 45910 | is that the paper you put your hand to when you sold yourself and your family?" |
| 45910 | quoth he to the servant,"what do you put for me into the pottage every day?" |
| 45910 | said Teig,"must I bring you there? |
| 45910 | said he, and the sweat running from his forehead;"who spoke to me?" |
| 45910 | said the Crow;"or what age are you?" |
| 45910 | says the Eagle;"O Crow of my heart, what has happened to you, or where have your plumage and your feathers gone?" |
| 45910 | says the priest,"is there anything at all down from heaven to set that right?" |
| 45910 | says the wife,"did that stroller do anything to you?" |
| 45910 | to the weedy- place(?) |
| 47336 | And Jesus answering said unto them,''Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffererd such things? 47336 And behold they cried out, saying, What have we to do with Thee? |
| 47336 | And one shall say unto Him, What are these wounds in Thine hands? |
| 47336 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? 47336 Do the members of your church enjoy the gifts of the Holy Spirit that Jesus promised should follow believers?" |
| 47336 | From what part of the West? |
| 47336 | Have you prophets? |
| 47336 | If he ask for fish will he give him a serpent? |
| 47336 | Is any sick among you? 47336 Know ye not that there are more nations than one? |
| 47336 | Pray, then,says the stranger,"What have you left?" |
| 47336 | Prove all things, hold fast that which is good,and ask the question, what constitutes complete evidence that a man is a prophet of God? |
| 47336 | Well, then, what have you left? |
| 47336 | What is man, that Thou art mindful of him? 47336 What is prophecy but history reversed?" |
| 47336 | What is prophecy but history reversed? |
| 47336 | Where is your congress? |
| 47336 | Who are these arrayed in white, brighter than the noon- day sun? |
| 47336 | Will a man rob God? 47336 *** And what shall I more say? 47336 *** When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 47336 | Also of your own selves shall men arise, speaking perverse things, to draw away disciples after them?" |
| 47336 | And from thence has it not continued, as the true Church, down to the present time?" |
| 47336 | And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? |
| 47336 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 47336 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent?" |
| 47336 | And if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil?" |
| 47336 | And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast, and they worshiped the beast, saying,"Who is like unto the beast? |
| 47336 | And what thank they the Jews for the Bible which they receive from them? |
| 47336 | And where is the word of the Lord? |
| 47336 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, He said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 47336 | And who shall stand when He appeareth? |
| 47336 | And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 47336 | Are men in modern times as particular to avoid speaking in the name of the Lord before they are truly called? |
| 47336 | Are they less His offspring because they went to people other lands? |
| 47336 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 47336 | As proof of this I will cite the testimony of Paul:"For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 47336 | Because Stephen alone saw God and His Son in the last moments of His life, is his testimony false? |
| 47336 | But John forbade Him, saying,''I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me? |
| 47336 | But in answer to Paul''s question,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 47336 | But who may abide the day of His coming? |
| 47336 | But who may abide the day of His coming? |
| 47336 | But who will abide the day of His coming, and who shall stand when He appeareth? |
| 47336 | But ye say, wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 47336 | Did not they confer the authority upon a people in some remote corner of the earth? |
| 47336 | Do they remember the travels, and the labors, and the pains of the Jews, and their diligence unto me, in bringing forth salvation unto the Gentiles? |
| 47336 | Do we"believe all things"and"hope for all things"which have been predicted by the prophets since the world began? |
| 47336 | Does it consist solely in the giving of bread to the hungry, clothes to the naked or succor to the distressed? |
| 47336 | Has the messenger spoken of by Malachi come to you and taught you how to build a temple to the Lord, that He may"suddenly come to His temple?" |
| 47336 | Have not the people denied the prophets and visions of heaven? |
| 47336 | Have ye obtained a Bible, save it were by the Jews? |
| 47336 | He is asked,"Where is your vice- president?" |
| 47336 | Hence it was, upon the day of Pentecost, when the sin- convicted multitude cried out:"Men and brethren, What shall we do?" |
| 47336 | How can others be excused? |
| 47336 | How could He suddenly come to His temple unless a temple should be built for Him? |
| 47336 | How could any one receive that knowledge without revelation from God? |
| 47336 | How shall this boon be obtained? |
| 47336 | If a son ask his father for bread"will he give him a stone?" |
| 47336 | If all would receive this admonition and"turn away"from these powerless forms, what would become of the churches that are now extant? |
| 47336 | If such were the case with Jeremiah, why not with thousands of the sons of God? |
| 47336 | In Romans x., 14 to 17, we have the following:"How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? |
| 47336 | Is it not an ensign to the nations? |
| 47336 | Is it possible that Christ ever taught such a heinous doctrine? |
| 47336 | Is not faith, being a principle emanating from Deity, as unchangeable as God Himself? |
| 47336 | Is the resurrection any more unaccountable from a natural and scientific view than the organization of the human body before its birth into the world? |
| 47336 | Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 47336 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 47336 | Malachi says"And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 47336 | May we not ask with perfect propriety, is not that which was rejected or lost just as valuable as much of that which has been handed down to us? |
| 47336 | Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 47336 | Now, how is it possible for a man to be baptized in water when his body has already crumbled in the earth?" |
| 47336 | O ye Gentiles, have ye remembered the Jews, mine ancient covenant people? |
| 47336 | O, death, where is thy sting?" |
| 47336 | On one occasion after His resurrection, the apostles asked the Savior this question:"''Wilt Thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?'' |
| 47336 | Paul also said to the Romans,"Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into His death? |
| 47336 | She has never produced a sage, a philosopher, a poet nor a prophet, and why not? |
| 47336 | Should man not lead the way, as the Lord directs, back to his"Paradise Lost"? |
| 47336 | The great preacher looked at the interrogator for a moment and then said:"Young man, where do you hail from?" |
| 47336 | The query then arises, what is the cause of such apparent difference in the opportunities of human beings? |
| 47336 | The question is, then, where did he go? |
| 47336 | The question which logically follows is,"Has that angel come?" |
| 47336 | The question which naturally follows in this place is: Could Joseph Smith be mistaken? |
| 47336 | Then shall the righteous answer Him saying: Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered and fed Thee? |
| 47336 | They have had the Bible, it is true, but what have they learned from it? |
| 47336 | We ask the question, will the world be any better prepared to receive a message of this character in the future than it is today? |
| 47336 | We ask, has God changed? |
| 47336 | What became of them? |
| 47336 | What could be more real, more tangible than this? |
| 47336 | What do the facts show? |
| 47336 | What have we to do with Thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 47336 | What is charity? |
| 47336 | What is the cause of all this uncertainty respecting the glorious plan of eternal life? |
| 47336 | What of the character of those who have derided them? |
| 47336 | What will become of them? |
| 47336 | When saw we Thee a stranger and took Thee in? |
| 47336 | Where is he who"envieth not"the possessions of his neighbor, or the honors and emoluments of office enjoyed by others? |
| 47336 | Where is the Spirit of prophecy? |
| 47336 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 47336 | Where, then, did the Lord go? |
| 47336 | Wherefore murmur ye, because that ye shall receive more of my word? |
| 47336 | Whither did they flee, and are they lost to God? |
| 47336 | Who are kind to those who wrong them? |
| 47336 | Who can believe the Scriptures and yet deny the necessity for more revelation? |
| 47336 | Who can tell us where those other sheep were and when the Savior visited them? |
| 47336 | Who has seen things to come? |
| 47336 | Who is able to make war with him? |
| 47336 | Who is looking for the restoration of the Jews to Palestine? |
| 47336 | Who is not"easily provoked,"and therefore does not retaliate against those who may give offense? |
| 47336 | Who"seeketh not"his own,"but rather"prefers his brother before himself? |
| 47336 | Who"suffers long"without a murmur, especially if the suffering comes by oppression from an outward foe, and in return for evil? |
| 47336 | Who"thinks not evil"of those who go contrary to his views, but the motives of whose hearts he knows nothing about? |
| 47336 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 47336 | Why should an angel bring the gospel if it already existed upon the earth? |
| 47336 | Why should it be otherwise regarding the law of God? |
| 47336 | Why should the consideration of sacred ordinances involving the salvation of mankind be treated with less concern? |
| 47336 | Why was he slain? |
| 47336 | Why would such a decree be issued against this ordinance if it had no existence in the Church? |
| 47336 | Will men obey the divine message? |
| 47336 | Will they be forever damned? |
| 47336 | Will they be in the Lord there? |
| 47336 | Will they doubt that Isaiah saw the Lord in the days of King Uzziah? |
| 47336 | Would the Lord suffer such a prayer to go unanswered, or suffer this boy to be deceived by Satan? |
| 47336 | Yea, what do the Gentiles mean? |
| 47336 | and the Son of Man, that Thou visitest him? |
| 47336 | and what shall be the sign of Thy coming and of the end of the world?" |
| 47336 | and who shall stand when He appeareth? |
| 47336 | art Thou come hither to torment us before the time?" |
| 47336 | or naked and clothed Thee? |
| 47336 | or thirsty and gave Thee drink? |
| 47336 | or when saw we Thee sick or in prison and came unto Thee? |
| 38198 | A desire to serve them would not seem to you a sufficient motive, I suppose? |
| 38198 | After all He has brought you through to these happy days, you are surely not forgetting to bring your trouble to Him, are you? |
| 38198 | And Miss Baines''was the right kind? 38198 And all this immense property that has been accumulating since Mr St. Hubert''s death, this rascally Englishman is to have?" |
| 38198 | And are they good to you? 38198 And are you sure that their mother and your brother did not appoint them, even after you found the torn paper on your brother''s table?" |
| 38198 | And can you be spared? 38198 And did papa ask you to come and take care of us? |
| 38198 | And did she send you here to say that to me? 38198 And do you live alone? |
| 38198 | And do you think He will? |
| 38198 | And does it make you happy to believe these things? |
| 38198 | And has there never been any one else? 38198 And have you come to tell these girls?" |
| 38198 | And have you that promise? 38198 And her brothers: what are they to be?" |
| 38198 | And how long will it take you to learn? 38198 And if Mr Vane should return? |
| 38198 | And is it true that Miss Tessie was sent away to the convent without a word to you two? |
| 38198 | And is that all? 38198 And is there no good in all that Miss Agnace has told us?" |
| 38198 | And it would not make any difference because mama is a Jewess, would it? |
| 38198 | And no one else? |
| 38198 | And not all for Lina''s sake? |
| 38198 | And shall we never see you again? |
| 38198 | And she needs comfort you think? |
| 38198 | And since you left school? |
| 38198 | And that is yours? 38198 And they and their wealth must be lost to the Church? |
| 38198 | And was he glad to see you? |
| 38198 | And was he very kind still? |
| 38198 | And was it very disagreeable? |
| 38198 | And was that all? |
| 38198 | And we have been living on charity-- Tessie and I? |
| 38198 | And were they willing to let you come here? 38198 And were you afraid, Cousin Cyprien?" |
| 38198 | And where is the good of fretting? 38198 And who took the responsibility to advise such a step?" |
| 38198 | And who were they? 38198 And why should Madame Ascot care?" |
| 38198 | And why should you be vexed? 38198 And will He, do you think, if I ask Him? |
| 38198 | And will He? |
| 38198 | And will you not see them? |
| 38198 | And would He make me see, if I were to ask Him? 38198 And would you like that?" |
| 38198 | And you are glad you came, mama? |
| 38198 | And you think he would do it for me? |
| 38198 | And you? 38198 And your brother?" |
| 38198 | Are there? 38198 Are you a physician?" |
| 38198 | Are you alone? 38198 Are you better, Cousin Cyprien?" |
| 38198 | Are you better? |
| 38198 | Are you glad to be here, Miss Agnace? 38198 Are you listening, dear Fred?" |
| 38198 | Are you no going to wash the cups? |
| 38198 | Are you sure you are glad now? |
| 38198 | As to this affair of Tessie? 38198 Because of your print dress? |
| 38198 | Brother,said Mr St. Cyr,"why did you not tell me of poor Theresa''s death?" |
| 38198 | But are we not going home? 38198 But are you sure you can find your way home by these streets? |
| 38198 | But did he say nothing about the boys being in town when you spoke of their coming home? |
| 38198 | But how am I to know? |
| 38198 | But how did you know how to answer her? 38198 But is there nothing we must do?" |
| 38198 | But it will soon pass, and summer will soon be here, and who knows what summer may bring? |
| 38198 | But really and truly, may I come to you with my troubles? 38198 But then there are two bishops, and which is the right? |
| 38198 | But then, we are still rather young, are we not? |
| 38198 | But who has taken the ordering of all these matters? |
| 38198 | But whoever may be appointed, you will always take care of mama and us all? |
| 38198 | But will mama like that, do you think? |
| 38198 | But you have a child, you know, dear; only thirteen, or is it twelve, mama? 38198 But, Cousin Cyprien,"said Frederica, taking courage from his kindness,"ought I to need to come to you always? |
| 38198 | But, mama,said Frederica, hesitating,"has papa no money? |
| 38198 | Can you not? 38198 Could we not go to the school and ask if Charlie was among the boys?" |
| 38198 | Dear me, lassie,said Eppie, at a loss what to say to her;"what has putten such like thoughts into your head? |
| 38198 | Dear me, mama, how many things people need? |
| 38198 | Did I not say four? |
| 38198 | Did I not tell you? 38198 Did he wish you to come? |
| 38198 | Did she? 38198 Did you like staying at the school, my lad? |
| 38198 | Did you not know, Cousin Cyprien? 38198 Did you not understand that I said four?" |
| 38198 | Did you pay them, papa? |
| 38198 | Did you? |
| 38198 | Do n''t you remember you told me all that long ago? 38198 Do you hear, mama? |
| 38198 | Do you know that it was I who prescribed for you last night? |
| 38198 | Do you mean it, Edgar? 38198 Do you not see yourselves that she is very ill? |
| 38198 | Do you wish Mrs Ascot to stay in our house, Cousin Cyprien? 38198 Does Mr St. Cyr know it? |
| 38198 | Does that mean us too? 38198 Does the time seem long, Cousin Cyprien?" |
| 38198 | Expect Tessie? 38198 Father Jerome? |
| 38198 | For after all,she thought,"what has life to give to any one? |
| 38198 | Fred, love, why should we be afraid? 38198 Happy?" |
| 38198 | Has anything happened since we were at home? |
| 38198 | Has anything happened, love? 38198 Has n''t Mrs Glencairn often told you?" |
| 38198 | Have I that reputation? 38198 Have they heard that Mr Vane is worse?" |
| 38198 | Have we grown poor? |
| 38198 | Have you not heard? 38198 Have you then any religion?" |
| 38198 | How can I come to Him? 38198 How did they teach you to be religious when you were young?" |
| 38198 | How prudent, too? |
| 38198 | Hush, Hubert? |
| 38198 | I am almost old enough, am I not? 38198 I ought to have done with school now, and stay at home, ought I not? |
| 38198 | I wonder why it seemed so strange? |
| 38198 | I would be very thankful to be able to go to the kirk,said Eppie evasively:"And is your religion just like Miss Baines''? |
| 38198 | If we can persuade Mr Vane to let you leave school, will you come and stay here with me? |
| 38198 | Is he like papa? |
| 38198 | Is he? |
| 38198 | Is it a pic- nic? 38198 Is it a story book? |
| 38198 | Is it enough, I wonder? 38198 Is it he whom God loves, and who has no cause to be afraid of death? |
| 38198 | Is it so bad? |
| 38198 | Is it something that you can not tell to your best friend? |
| 38198 | Is it something very serious this time? 38198 Is it you, missy?" |
| 38198 | Is it you, my brother? 38198 Is mama so very ill?" |
| 38198 | Is not that enough? |
| 38198 | Is not this nice, mama? |
| 38198 | Is she coming after you? 38198 Is she safe?" |
| 38198 | It brings back your youth, does it not? 38198 It is not Theresa-- is it?" |
| 38198 | It is time you were retiring, is it not? 38198 It is you, Fred, is it?" |
| 38198 | It would soothe and comfort you, would it not, to feel that you might still do something for your dear mama? |
| 38198 | Lena, is it that I am going to be ill again? 38198 Lest you should be naughty again? |
| 38198 | Mama dear, are you very tired? 38198 Mama, do n''t you remember how you put these bills away at Christmas, not to vex yourself and us? |
| 38198 | Mama, ought people to have bills? |
| 38198 | Mama,said she, softly,"is it the same house do you think?" |
| 38198 | Mama,she asked that night when she had told them of her visit,"was it always so still and gloomy at Cousin Cyprien''s when you used to go there? |
| 38198 | May I come in, Mistress Campbell? |
| 38198 | May I? |
| 38198 | May the Lord preserve you all? |
| 38198 | Much better, but why should we have either? |
| 38198 | Must you go? 38198 My brother, you are not glad of my weakness, are you? |
| 38198 | My child, is it you? 38198 No, papa, not particularly clever? |
| 38198 | Not even if Father Jerome said you must? |
| 38198 | O Caroline I was there ever so lovely a child before? 38198 Of what are you then afraid, if not of the` little Jewess''?" |
| 38198 | Of whom should she ask permission? |
| 38198 | Or rather, you heard many voices, and the names were a fancy, or why should not your sisters have heard them also? 38198 Ought I, Selina? |
| 38198 | Papa, do you know that Mrs Glencairn has not been paid for more than a year and a half? 38198 Selina, what shall we do? |
| 38198 | Selina,said Frederica, when they were left alone,"did her words make you afraid?" |
| 38198 | Shall I fash you here? |
| 38198 | Shall I never see you any more? 38198 Shall we go and walk? |
| 38198 | She is hard on you, is she? 38198 She is very like her, is she not? |
| 38198 | That is your idea, is it? 38198 There has nothing happened to your papa, has there? |
| 38198 | Through this crowd? 38198 To- day, papa? |
| 38198 | Was He? |
| 38198 | Was I so ill as that? |
| 38198 | Was it fear that I felt? 38198 Was it grandpapa who put it all wrong, as papa says? |
| 38198 | Was it not he who took you there, when he should have taken you back to your former school again? |
| 38198 | Was it that which made him not afraid? |
| 38198 | Was it yesterday, Lena? 38198 Was that your mama in the carriage, and your sister?" |
| 38198 | We can easily make room for her, can we not, Mrs Clifford? |
| 38198 | Well, but that does sound rather like a fairy story, now does n''t it? |
| 38198 | Well, my little cousin, what do you think of it all? |
| 38198 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 38198 | Were there many flowers in your garden when you were a little girl? |
| 38198 | Were you not just telling Mr St. Cyr that you are grown up? 38198 What does it mean, I wonder?" |
| 38198 | What is her plan? |
| 38198 | What is it all about? |
| 38198 | What is the matter, Fred? |
| 38198 | What of papa? |
| 38198 | What right has he to intermeddle in our affairs? |
| 38198 | What should I do, if I might not come to you? 38198 When had you your dinner?" |
| 38198 | When we say` Our Father,''you mean? |
| 38198 | When were you out last? |
| 38198 | Where are we going? |
| 38198 | Where are we? |
| 38198 | Where is Charlie? |
| 38198 | Where is Selina? 38198 Where is the responsibility? |
| 38198 | Where shall we go? 38198 Which of us all is so happy as she?" |
| 38198 | Who has been troubling you this time? 38198 Who is Sister Agnace? |
| 38198 | Who is it? |
| 38198 | Who would have expected to see you at this hour? 38198 Why do you say so? |
| 38198 | Why should you care what Mrs Ascot thinks, or Mrs Glencairn either? |
| 38198 | Why? 38198 Will you do as papa wishes, Cousin Cyprien? |
| 38198 | Will you let her die unblessed of the Church? 38198 Will you never go away from us any more?" |
| 38198 | Will you not come and stay with me then? |
| 38198 | Will you not write and tell him how we all want him home? |
| 38198 | Will you trust Him? |
| 38198 | Wo n''t you let me go home, Miss Robina? 38198 Would you like to go, Fred? |
| 38198 | Yes, but how are all the nations of the earth to be blessed through them? |
| 38198 | You are not angry with me, are you, Cousin Cyprien? |
| 38198 | You went to beard another lion in his den? |
| 38198 | Your wee brother, did I say? 38198 ` And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good?''" |
| 38198 | Am I to be punished, Miss Robina? |
| 38198 | And I shall_ see her face there_?" |
| 38198 | And are you happy here?" |
| 38198 | And did they let you come up now?" |
| 38198 | And did you never see them again?" |
| 38198 | And does Madame the Schoolmistress let you go here and there about the city by yourself? |
| 38198 | And does not God love us all?" |
| 38198 | And has she forgotten us all, do you think?" |
| 38198 | And have you been nursing sick people all your life? |
| 38198 | And have you nothing to tell me?--no trouble to be helped through?" |
| 38198 | And how are we to know?" |
| 38198 | And how shall I ever tell mama?" |
| 38198 | And if I shall see-- what is this you call her, little one?-- Prickly Polly!--I shall send her wool- gathering, shall I? |
| 38198 | And if it was wrong for Father Jerome and Madame Precoe, what was it for her, whom they loved and trusted, to deceive them? |
| 38198 | And is it for us too? |
| 38198 | And our Elder Brother-- do you think He will forget Selina and you?" |
| 38198 | And so you will not come?" |
| 38198 | And that is the right way, is it? |
| 38198 | And was there no one among a whole cityful to tell these children and their mother how they might be saved? |
| 38198 | And what are we to believe?" |
| 38198 | And what are we to believe?" |
| 38198 | And who was this beside him, looking at her with Selina''s eyes, smiling on her with Selina''s smile, and calling her sister? |
| 38198 | And will you tell Babette that we may come upstairs-- Selina and I? |
| 38198 | And without him what was to be done with the brothers or with Tessie, should she grow wilful, as she used to be? |
| 38198 | And yet, why should she be afraid? |
| 38198 | And you rescued your brother, did you? |
| 38198 | And, Hubert dear, you will be a good boy, wo n''t you?" |
| 38198 | And, dear, if you break down, what will become of the rest?" |
| 38198 | Are you better now?" |
| 38198 | Are you better, Cousin Cyprien?" |
| 38198 | Are you better, cousin?" |
| 38198 | Are you glad to come away?" |
| 38198 | Are you happy here?" |
| 38198 | Are you happy? |
| 38198 | Are you here, Frederica? |
| 38198 | Are you listening, mama?" |
| 38198 | Are you no coming down from that cold window when I bid you?" |
| 38198 | Are you no coming down out of that?" |
| 38198 | Are you not glad?" |
| 38198 | Are you not so well, mama? |
| 38198 | Are you the little girl who the other day nearly overturned me? |
| 38198 | Are you unhappy, my child?" |
| 38198 | Are your father and mother dead? |
| 38198 | At last? |
| 38198 | Bentham?" |
| 38198 | But Frederica did not seem to be noticing what she was saying; for she asked suddenly,--"Eppie, do you know where Miss Baines is now? |
| 38198 | But do n''t you get tired of it all the same? |
| 38198 | But then all these years have you been thinking of this? |
| 38198 | But then how is one to know?" |
| 38198 | But to- morrow-- Has Mrs Glencairn been very much in need of it; Eppie? |
| 38198 | But what is the use of going over all this? |
| 38198 | But what will madame the schoolmistress say to your escapade?" |
| 38198 | But who is she? |
| 38198 | But why are not you afraid?" |
| 38198 | But would it be a wise or happy thing to take even the smallest of these affairs out of their hands into her own? |
| 38198 | But, Eppie, how can you be content? |
| 38198 | But, Madame, why was it thought necessary to conceal her going there from us? |
| 38198 | But, papa, do n''t you think it possible that-- that Mrs Ascot may have made some mistake?" |
| 38198 | Can such a thing be possible?" |
| 38198 | Can you not give it to me to take back to- day? |
| 38198 | Can you walk all the way, think you?" |
| 38198 | Could it be possible that their old friend who had been so kind to them that day, should have turned against them? |
| 38198 | Could it be that their mother was going to die; and that she had cause to be afraid? |
| 38198 | Could she ask it? |
| 38198 | Could she bring it? |
| 38198 | Could we begin now, do you think? |
| 38198 | Cyr?" |
| 38198 | Cyr?" |
| 38198 | Cyr?" |
| 38198 | Cyr?" |
| 38198 | Did Mr St. Hubert make no condition as to their education-- their religion? |
| 38198 | Did he doubt it? |
| 38198 | Did mama think so, and Selina? |
| 38198 | Did not Mr Jerome tell you? |
| 38198 | Did not Sister Agnace? |
| 38198 | Did she want to have it all her own way? |
| 38198 | Did they not tell you? |
| 38198 | Dixen, do n''t you think it is quite time that I should be considered a grown- up young lady? |
| 38198 | Do good people all do that? |
| 38198 | Do n''t you ever get tired of this place? |
| 38198 | Do n''t you mind what the Bible says? |
| 38198 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 38198 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 38198 | Do you know what is said of it, Miss Agnace? |
| 38198 | Do you like her, Mr St. Cyr? |
| 38198 | Do you like it, Lina?" |
| 38198 | Do you like to stay here, better than in the Hospital?" |
| 38198 | Do you really think I am growing a young lady, Eppie? |
| 38198 | Do you see me? |
| 38198 | Do you think Madame Ascot is a trustworthy person, Cousin Cyprien? |
| 38198 | Do you think they will let her stay?" |
| 38198 | Duty does n''t call two ways at once, they say; and if it''s for pleasure, why should not I have a holiday as well as the rest? |
| 38198 | Fred dear, if you were only quite well again?" |
| 38198 | From whom could they have inherited strength? |
| 38198 | Good- bye?" |
| 38198 | Had Edgar no authority over them? |
| 38198 | Had Edgar smitten her on the one cheek? |
| 38198 | Had not Father Jerome given himself to the work of caring for their souls, of bringing them into the true Church? |
| 38198 | Had she brought it to Him? |
| 38198 | Has anything wonderful ever happened to you?" |
| 38198 | Has not mama enough of money?" |
| 38198 | Have you any brothers and sisters? |
| 38198 | Have you brothers and sisters? |
| 38198 | Have you confidence in her? |
| 38198 | Have you heard about Him at all, my child?" |
| 38198 | Have you no one else in this house?" |
| 38198 | Have you no''got the play? |
| 38198 | Have you seen Mr St. Cyr? |
| 38198 | Have you the papers, Frederica? |
| 38198 | He goes to the office, and all that-- and has he no salary, like other gentlemen?" |
| 38198 | How can things be equally good that are exactly opposite? |
| 38198 | How happy you must be?" |
| 38198 | How old are you now? |
| 38198 | I am a shockingly little creature; am I not, mama?" |
| 38198 | I am sure mama is good, and so is Selina, and what is the use talking so much about religion,_ as_ though that would make any difference?" |
| 38198 | I am very glad you came; but was he not afraid to let you come? |
| 38198 | I can not?" |
| 38198 | I may bring Selina, may I not?" |
| 38198 | I ought to call you Sister Agnace, ought I not? |
| 38198 | I shall speak to Babette, shall I not?" |
| 38198 | I, who have never in all my life thought about these things? |
| 38198 | If Eastwood had been beautiful to the eyes of the sisters when seen under Christmas skies, what was it now in the prime of summer? |
| 38198 | If at the end you are with her, to lay hands on her and touch her with the oil of blessing, do you not think it may be well with her? |
| 38198 | Is it a secret? |
| 38198 | Is it because of some new unhappiness? |
| 38198 | Is it necessary?" |
| 38198 | Is it not awfully dull?" |
| 38198 | Is it not conceivable that for other reasons I might wish to influence that unhappy woman, who is so near death, and who is so unprepared to meet it? |
| 38198 | Is it this chamber you mean? |
| 38198 | Is it well with her, think you, father? |
| 38198 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 38198 | Is not Mrs Ascot here for no other reason than to save you all this trouble? |
| 38198 | Is she really better? |
| 38198 | Is she sensible?" |
| 38198 | Is she trustworthy?" |
| 38198 | Is that enough, father?" |
| 38198 | Is there not something wrong that might be remedied?" |
| 38198 | Is this it? |
| 38198 | Is your father dead too?" |
| 38198 | Is your mother then happier than you?" |
| 38198 | Is yours the same, Mistress Campbell?" |
| 38198 | It is an allegory, is it not? |
| 38198 | It is at home that we ought to be, Miss Agnace, is it not?" |
| 38198 | It is not-- is it Prickly Polly? |
| 38198 | It might comfort you, and who knows--?" |
| 38198 | Mama, are you keeping your promise? |
| 38198 | Mama, shall we send for Sister Magdalen?" |
| 38198 | Mama, you are not afraid of my driving?" |
| 38198 | Mr St. Cyr? |
| 38198 | Must you go how?" |
| 38198 | Not Prickly Polly, sorely? |
| 38198 | Oh, if we only had some one to tell us what we ought to do?" |
| 38198 | One ought to have a religion of some kind, only how is one to know when one has that which is right?" |
| 38198 | Or are you going home for the day?" |
| 38198 | Or is it that all these people looked to Jesus, and so got strength and patience to` subdue kingdoms,''to` stop the mouths of lions''? |
| 38198 | Ought it to be enough? |
| 38198 | Papa, wo n''t you take it into your serious consideration? |
| 38198 | Selina listened eagerly, only saying now and then with smiling lips,"Do you hear, Frederica?" |
| 38198 | Shall I help you?" |
| 38198 | Shall we go at once?" |
| 38198 | She could bear it for herself; but what could Selina do without her? |
| 38198 | She has not been complaining of Miss Agnace has she?" |
| 38198 | She thinks you` sensible,''I suppose?" |
| 38198 | So blessed an end would justify the use of any means, and who was she that she should judge the actions of one like Father Jerome? |
| 38198 | That is the way is it? |
| 38198 | The names of them? |
| 38198 | Then Tessie broke in flippantly,--"But how are we to know? |
| 38198 | To Mrs Brandon''s? |
| 38198 | Was I very foolish? |
| 38198 | Was he always alone in those days?" |
| 38198 | Was he not interested in all that took place among them? |
| 38198 | Was it Mr St. Cyr who sent you? |
| 38198 | Was it for our sakes?" |
| 38198 | Was it her father''s face she saw? |
| 38198 | Was she right in resenting what he had planned and what he had said to her? |
| 38198 | Was there ever such a triumph? |
| 38198 | Was there not to be some change? |
| 38198 | Were not all these things paid before, mama?" |
| 38198 | Were they good to you?" |
| 38198 | Were they not to be in good keeping? |
| 38198 | Were you fond of going to the kirk when you were young? |
| 38198 | Were you happy when you were so ill, when you thought you might die? |
| 38198 | Were you not afraid?" |
| 38198 | What a pity it is that she has to keep a school?" |
| 38198 | What complaint had they against her? |
| 38198 | What could it matter to them to be wise about such things? |
| 38198 | What difference can it make? |
| 38198 | What difference would one, or even two, make in a family like this? |
| 38198 | What do you look forward to? |
| 38198 | What do you suppose papa will say?" |
| 38198 | What does Dr Gerard say?" |
| 38198 | What does he take pleasure in, mama?" |
| 38198 | What has he to do with it? |
| 38198 | What has she done, poor Pauline? |
| 38198 | What has she to do with us, or our plans?" |
| 38198 | What if we should meet her?" |
| 38198 | What is her wealth to me, who am not permitted to possess aught beyond the necessaries of life? |
| 38198 | What is it now? |
| 38198 | What is it now?" |
| 38198 | What is the first, Fred? |
| 38198 | What is the like o''me to ken about what is going on in the world? |
| 38198 | What must we then do?" |
| 38198 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 38198 | What other would I hae?" |
| 38198 | What shall we do?" |
| 38198 | What should we have done all this time? |
| 38198 | What think you Miss Robina would say gin I were to tell her?" |
| 38198 | What was your motive in placing her among these children?" |
| 38198 | What will become of my darling when I must go and leave her?" |
| 38198 | What will the lassie say next?" |
| 38198 | What would Mrs Glencairn and Miss Robina do without you?" |
| 38198 | Where are they? |
| 38198 | Where could I go if I tired of it? |
| 38198 | Where have you been? |
| 38198 | Where is Tessie?" |
| 38198 | Where was he?" |
| 38198 | Who are God''s people?" |
| 38198 | Who can tell? |
| 38198 | Who is Sister Agnace?" |
| 38198 | Who would think that you would come and frighten a body out of their wits in that wild way? |
| 38198 | Why am I so unhappy?" |
| 38198 | Why are you not afraid?" |
| 38198 | Why did they not send us away?" |
| 38198 | Why did you deceive us?" |
| 38198 | Why did you not produce it to- day, if it is here?" |
| 38198 | Why have they not been all these years with the Sisters of the Sacred Heart? |
| 38198 | Why have you come to- day? |
| 38198 | Why is she here?" |
| 38198 | Why should I be angry? |
| 38198 | Why should I not be good?" |
| 38198 | Why should I wish to influence her, except to turn her thoughts to the God whom she must soon meet, and of whom she knows nothing? |
| 38198 | Why should she fear for them? |
| 38198 | Why should she look forward with such dread to the change and separation that sooner or later must come to them? |
| 38198 | Why should these girls be losing their time at a second or third- rate school, as seems to be the case? |
| 38198 | Why should they not go on well? |
| 38198 | Why should we not go home?" |
| 38198 | Why should you be afraid?" |
| 38198 | Why should you be here at this hour?" |
| 38198 | Why should you be vexed about them?" |
| 38198 | Why tell her sooner than needful? |
| 38198 | Will it be just the same all your life till you die?" |
| 38198 | Will it be well with her, do you think, when she shall go away into another world alone?" |
| 38198 | Will she ever come back again, do you think?" |
| 38198 | Will you come, papa?" |
| 38198 | Will you excuse me to Colonel Bentham?" |
| 38198 | Will you stay, dear Hubert?" |
| 38198 | Wo n''t they be glad?" |
| 38198 | Would her father have said that? |
| 38198 | Would it not be nice, mama?" |
| 38198 | Would you like to hear more?" |
| 38198 | Yes, they are rather warm, and tired too, but they will be none the worse, will they, Dixen? |
| 38198 | You are sure you are glad you came?" |
| 38198 | You do n''t care very much about it, do you?" |
| 38198 | You have not heard that papa is worse?" |
| 38198 | You must have learned quantities of things all these years, eh?" |
| 38198 | You read it yesterday--`Who is he that can harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good?''" |
| 38198 | You said I was to do so, did you not, Cousin Cyprien?" |
| 38198 | You understand what I wish, do you not?" |
| 38198 | You wish none of it for yourself? |
| 38198 | a year? |
| 38198 | and must she perish?" |
| 38198 | and what must we do?" |
| 38198 | and why is she here?" |
| 38198 | are you a Christian, dear?" |
| 38198 | are you here?" |
| 38198 | asked Selina eagerly,"and did you tell him about Tessie and the boys?" |
| 38198 | for mama, and all of us?" |
| 38198 | how can I ever go away, and leave her? |
| 38198 | how they will suffer?" |
| 38198 | is this you?" |
| 38198 | mama?" |
| 38198 | must I? |
| 38198 | must you grieve us? |
| 38198 | no, why should I be angry? |
| 38198 | or am I dreaming?" |
| 38198 | or is it Madame Ascot? |
| 38198 | or perhaps papa himself?" |
| 38198 | or` Ma tante,''as the convent girls do? |
| 38198 | papa?" |
| 38198 | repeated Miss Agnace;"can any one be happy who does not believe? |
| 38198 | said Frederica eagerly,"you are one of the sisters?" |
| 38198 | said Frederica;"ought not people to pay when they buy things? |
| 38198 | said Selina,"Have you heard anything that we do not know?" |
| 38198 | said he:"and what have you to do with it?" |
| 38198 | said she eagerly;"I, who can do nothing? |
| 38198 | she gasped,"are we never to have her with us any more? |
| 38198 | some new choice? |
| 38198 | that is it, is it?" |
| 38198 | two years? |
| 38198 | what does it matter?" |
| 38198 | what has she done? |
| 38198 | what is it?" |
| 38198 | where is thy sting? |
| 38198 | where is thy victory? |
| 38198 | who knows?" |
| 38198 | why do you say such things?" |
| 38198 | would it do? |
| 38198 | would it have been the end of all trouble to her, as Miss Agnace said it was to so many of the suffering poor creatures, whose eyes she had closed? |
| 49432 | Did they have school in their own house? |
| 49432 | Did you set all the type, or did some one help you? |
| 49432 | Do you think Smith ever got any plates out of the hill he claimed to? |
| 49432 | Elder Pratt then asked,''Did you see the angel at this time?'' 49432 Had he been fighting and drunk?" |
| 49432 | How were they as to habits of drinking and getting drunk? |
| 49432 | I then asked Mr. Harris if he ever lost 3,000 dollars by the publishing of the Book of Mormon? 49432 In what respect did they differ from other people, if at all?" |
| 49432 | Was Rigdon ever around there before the Book of Mormon was published? |
| 49432 | Well, did they claim anything else than that he was the translator when they brought the manuscript to you? |
| 49432 | Well; did you change any part of it when you were setting the type? |
| 49432 | Well; you have been looking out for the facts a long time have you not, doctor? |
| 49432 | What about that black sheep your father let them have? |
| 49432 | What did the Smiths do that the people abused them so? |
| 49432 | What did you know about his finding that book, or the plates in the hill over here? |
| 49432 | What makes you think he was connected with them? |
| 49432 | What was the character of Smith, as to his drinking? |
| 49432 | Who was their teacher? |
| 49432 | Why did n''t they like Smith? |
| 49432 | Why did you not change it and correct it? 49432 You were living at home at the time, and it seems you ought to know if they got a sheep, or stole one, from your father?" |
| 49432 | ''Did you go to England to lecture against Mormonism?'' |
| 49432 | ''What became of the plates from which the Book of Mormon was translated?'' |
| 49432 | ********"How well did you know young Joseph Smith?" |
| 49432 | ********"If young Smith was illiterate as you say, doctor, how do you account for the Book of Mormon?" |
| 49432 | : Question.--''Did you, Mrs. Davison, write a letter to John Storrs, giving an account of the origin of the Book of Mormon?'' |
| 49432 | A.--''Where is the manuscript?'' |
| 49432 | Are these singular? |
| 49432 | Did you ever see one of the first copies? |
| 49432 | Do not some persons assert that Rigdon was in Pittsburg and acquainted with Patterson and Lambdin years before 1822? |
| 49432 | From whence did Joseph Smith beg, borrow or steal their history? |
| 49432 | Gilbert?" |
| 49432 | How is it changed now?" |
| 49432 | How is it possible, it is asked, that we can believe that God would choose such an instrument for His work? |
| 49432 | How is that?" |
| 49432 | How many of the printed pages of the Book of Mormon could an ordinary clerk transcribe from dictation in a day? |
| 49432 | How much is this a day? |
| 49432 | How then is it presumed that Joseph Smith obtained possession of it? |
| 49432 | I then left Dr. Anthon, and was near the door, when he said,''How did the young man know the plates were there?'' |
| 49432 | If he found no agreement between the two he could contrive to have the"Manuscript Found"accidentally(?) |
| 49432 | If not, will somebody inform us how this portion of the Book of Mormon was manufactured? |
| 49432 | If then the Roman story was not the"Manuscript,"what was it? |
| 49432 | If these plates were not the plates from which the Book of Mormon was translated, what were they? |
| 49432 | In any case it is a consistent question, who manufactured all the rest of the Book of Mormon? |
| 49432 | Is it a divine record?'' |
| 49432 | It may be asked, is there no conflicting testimony? |
| 49432 | Now what but false- hood could be expected from such a person? |
| 49432 | Q.--''Are you certain that some of the names agree?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Did the manuscript describe an idolatrous or a religious people?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Did you ever read the manuscript?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Did you sign your name to it?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Does Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript and the Book of Mormon agree?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Does the manuscript and the Book of Mormon agree?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Does the manuscript describe an idolatrous or a religious people?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Has D. P. Hurlburt got the manuscript printed?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Have you read any in the Book of Mormon?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Have you read the Book of Mormon?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''How large is Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--''Was your name attached to that letter, which was sent to Mr. John Storrs, by your order?'' |
| 49432 | Q.--To Mrs. McKinstry:''How old were you when your father wrote the manuscript?'' |
| 49432 | Saunders?" |
| 49432 | So the enquiry narrows down to the consideration of this simple question, how much could Oliver Cowdery write in a day? |
| 49432 | Storrs?'' |
| 49432 | The next question is: When did that visit occur? |
| 49432 | Then what became of it? |
| 49432 | This being the case, how is it possible for the two works to be identical? |
| 49432 | To do this they must have traveled thousands of miles and spent months, perhaps years, to accomplish-- what? |
| 49432 | Was Joseph in any of those places at the time the manuscript was there? |
| 49432 | Was Sidney Rigdon ever in these places? |
| 49432 | Was it for the purpose of duping the world? |
| 49432 | Was there ever such an exhibition in the history of the world of such continued, such unabating, such undeviating falsehood? |
| 49432 | We will now insert an interview had with him when he was not a member of the Church( in 1853?) |
| 49432 | What could they gain, in any light that could be then presented to their minds, by palming such a deception upon the world? |
| 49432 | What do you think of it?" |
| 49432 | What greater evidence could they have? |
| 49432 | What insanity could have induced Mr. Spaulding to propose such a route for the ten tribes? |
| 49432 | What is the matter? |
| 49432 | What was that subject? |
| 49432 | What, too, shall we say of the Jaredites? |
| 49432 | Where are these teachings found? |
| 49432 | Where, we would ask, in the midst of the Arabian desert, could game enough be found to supply the entire wants of the migrating ten tribes? |
| 49432 | Why not he find something as well as anybody else? |
| 49432 | and what did he do with them? |
| 49432 | where did Joseph Smith get them? |
| 49432 | whither art thou fled? |
| 41602 | ( Ath.?) |
| 41602 | 10? |
| 41602 | 11)? |
| 41602 | 30? |
| 41602 | Against whom was it directed? |
| 41602 | Among what class of people did Jesus live? |
| 41602 | At what place was Jesus baptized? |
| 41602 | At what places did Paul stop on his return journey? |
| 41602 | At what places was he persecuted by Gentiles? |
| 41602 | At what time? |
| 41602 | Before what rulers was Jesus brought for examination or trial? |
| 41602 | Between what days did they occur? |
| 41602 | Between what years is there very little history? |
| 41602 | By what evangelists is it related? |
| 41602 | By what name is the first period called? |
| 41602 | By what other name were they called? |
| 41602 | By what route would the journey from Egypt be made? |
| 41602 | By whom is it related? |
| 41602 | Did it harm the church? |
| 41602 | Did these persecutions stop the progress of the church? |
| 41602 | For what purpose did Joseph and Mary go to Bethlehem just before the birth of Jesus? |
| 41602 | For what were they appointed? |
| 41602 | From what city did he start? |
| 41602 | From what great family of races did that people spring? |
| 41602 | From what place was each written? |
| 41602 | How came Saul to be associated with this church? |
| 41602 | How did Christianity come to be looked on with suspicion in the empire? |
| 41602 | How did he follow his regular method, as far as possible, at Rome? |
| 41602 | How did it compare with the earlier persecution under Nero? |
| 41602 | How did it differ from the preceding year? |
| 41602 | How did it prepare the way for his work in Galilee? |
| 41602 | How did the bishops grow to be rulers in the church? |
| 41602 | How did the first day of the week come to be recognized in the church? |
| 41602 | How did the first imperial persecution of the Christians arise? |
| 41602 | How did the synagogue originate? |
| 41602 | How did the synagogue prepare the way for the gospel? |
| 41602 | How did the worship of the emperor affect the Christians? |
| 41602 | How did these miracles benefit the church? |
| 41602 | How did these two classes worship together? |
| 41602 | How did this end the period of transition in the church? |
| 41602 | How did this spirit lead the members to regard each other? |
| 41602 | How do we know that Jesus led an active life? |
| 41602 | How do we know that Joseph and Mary were poor people? |
| 41602 | How do we know that he preached salvation for the Gentiles? |
| 41602 | How do we know that there were other workers at that time? |
| 41602 | How is Paul contrasted in this respect with Jesus Christ? |
| 41602 | How long a time is embraced in the first period? |
| 41602 | How long after the death of Jesus was his resurrection? |
| 41602 | How long did he stay in the province of Samaria? |
| 41602 | How long is the coast- line? |
| 41602 | How long was Christ''s life on the earth? |
| 41602 | How long was Paul at liberty after his first imprisonment? |
| 41602 | How long was he a prisoner in that place? |
| 41602 | How long was it? |
| 41602 | How long was it? |
| 41602 | How long was it? |
| 41602 | How long was it? |
| 41602 | How long was it? |
| 41602 | How long was the period? |
| 41602 | How many addresses of Peter at this time are mentioned? |
| 41602 | How many journeys are named with the later Galilean ministry? |
| 41602 | How many times did Jesus appear after his resurrection? |
| 41602 | How many were in Jerusalem? |
| 41602 | How old was Jesus when he first visited the temple? |
| 41602 | How was Paul supported while preaching? |
| 41602 | How was his work in that city interrupted? |
| 41602 | How was idolatry interwoven with the affairs of life? |
| 41602 | How was the Lord''s Supper observed in the earliest church? |
| 41602 | How was the church organized at this time? |
| 41602 | How was the church recognized? |
| 41602 | How was the resurrection effected? |
| 41602 | How was this fact adverse to the Christians? |
| 41602 | How was this fact an advantage in his work? |
| 41602 | How was this unity shown? |
| 41602 | How were the Jews gradually selected from among the descendants of Abraham? |
| 41602 | How were they chosen? |
| 41602 | In what cities did they found churches? |
| 41602 | In what city in Europe did Paul first preach the gospel? |
| 41602 | In what kind of a house did they probably dwell? |
| 41602 | In what lands was the church established at this time? |
| 41602 | In what neighboring cities did churches arise as a result? |
| 41602 | In what place did Paul begin his work wherever possible? |
| 41602 | In what province was it passed? |
| 41602 | In what village did Jesus pass most of the nights of this week? |
| 41602 | In which city did he stay for a long time, and for what reason? |
| 41602 | In which did he pass most of his life? |
| 41602 | In which of these places did he find the people"more noble"? |
| 41602 | In which of these provinces was Jesus born? |
| 41602 | In which was he crucified? |
| 41602 | Into what three classes were they divided? |
| 41602 | Localities in Asia Minor? |
| 41602 | Localities in Europe? |
| 41602 | Name four places in Galilee, and an event connected with each? |
| 41602 | Name the) Page 75,"sugested"changed to"suggested"( and doubtless suggested by) Page 75,"synagoguge"changed to"synagogue"( synagogue service? |
| 41602 | Of what nation was he a citizen? |
| 41602 | Of what social elements was the church composed? |
| 41602 | Of what were these divisions the result? |
| 41602 | On Monday? |
| 41602 | On Thursday afternoon? |
| 41602 | On Tuesday? |
| 41602 | On what day did this outpouring occur? |
| 41602 | Part One How long a period is embraced in the history of the New Testament church? |
| 41602 | Part One What lands in Asia are named with this lesson on the map? |
| 41602 | Part Three Under what circumstances did Paul make his fourth journey? |
| 41602 | Part Two What is the estimate of the number of members in the church at the end of the first century? |
| 41602 | Part Two Where was the church located during the Pentecostal period? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review How long was this period? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review In what respects is Jesus Christ the central figure in the Bible? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review PART ONE How long was this period? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review To what people did Jesus Christ belong? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review What difference is to be noted between the map of the Old Testament world and that of the New? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review Where did the events of this period take place? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review Where did the mother of Jesus live before her marriage? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review Why do we need to study the land of Palestine? |
| 41602 | Questions for Review Why was the resurrection of Jesus Christ a necessity? |
| 41602 | Questions for Students What book is our only source of information for this period? |
| 41602 | Review Questions Between what two institutions was the synagogue a link of connection? |
| 41602 | Review Questions PART ONE What prominence does the book of Acts give to Paul in the period of the church among the Gentiles? |
| 41602 | Review Questions What is said of the period after the death of St. Paul? |
| 41602 | Review Questions What stage in the church''s progress do we now consider? |
| 41602 | Review Questions With what event does the Year of Opposition begin? |
| 41602 | Review Questions, Part Two Who were companions of Paul on his third journey? |
| 41602 | The Fifth Journey? |
| 41602 | The Jordan line? |
| 41602 | The fourth? |
| 41602 | The second journey? |
| 41602 | The third? |
| 41602 | Through what lands did he first pass? |
| 41602 | To what country was Jesus taken as a refuge from Herod? |
| 41602 | To what did that vision lead? |
| 41602 | To what distinguished family did they belong? |
| 41602 | To what great branch of the Jews did Paul belong? |
| 41602 | To what place was he afterwards taken? |
| 41602 | To what race did all the members belong? |
| 41602 | To what secular uses were these buildings put? |
| 41602 | To which of the twelve tribes did most of the Jews belong? |
| 41602 | To whom did he appear first? |
| 41602 | Trace the route on the map-- from what city? |
| 41602 | Under what emperor did the persecution begin? |
| 41602 | Was such a gospel in existence? |
| 41602 | Was the church at this time Jewish or Gentile? |
| 41602 | Was there an"oral gospel"in existence? |
| 41602 | Were doctrinal studies or discussions prominent at this time? |
| 41602 | Were doctrines made prominent in the church? |
| 41602 | Were there churches or members in Galilee? |
| 41602 | What are its first and last events? |
| 41602 | What are its two subdivisions? |
| 41602 | What are the five natural divisions of the land? |
| 41602 | What are the five places named in this period? |
| 41602 | What articles of furniture did the house contain? |
| 41602 | What became of the Christians in Jerusalem at the opening of the Jewish war? |
| 41602 | What became of these men? |
| 41602 | What became of this young man? |
| 41602 | What books were at first questioned? |
| 41602 | What buildings and places were used for the synagogue service? |
| 41602 | What changes arose in the method of administration? |
| 41602 | What churches are named which could not have been founded by Paul? |
| 41602 | What cities in Greece did he visit? |
| 41602 | What cities were in Asia Minor? |
| 41602 | What cities were in Europe? |
| 41602 | What cities were in Judea and Syria? |
| 41602 | What city of the New Testament world was in Africa? |
| 41602 | What companions of St. Paul were living at the time of his death? |
| 41602 | What country was the home of the heresies? |
| 41602 | What divisions in the church arose at this period? |
| 41602 | What do you understand by"the oral gospel?" |
| 41602 | What does Paul mean by the expression,"my gospel"? |
| 41602 | What education did Jesus receive? |
| 41602 | What education did he receive, and wherein was it a help to him? |
| 41602 | What epistles were written at Rome? |
| 41602 | What event called Paul to go to Europe? |
| 41602 | What evidence is given by a letter? |
| 41602 | What evidence of this is found in the Catacombs of Rome? |
| 41602 | What evil result followed them? |
| 41602 | What facts showed its prominence and influence? |
| 41602 | What feasts did he attend? |
| 41602 | What four events with the Gadarene voyage? |
| 41602 | What four languages were found among the Jews in the time of Christ? |
| 41602 | What general causes may be given for the series of imperial persecutions of the Christians? |
| 41602 | What good result came from these controversies? |
| 41602 | What great city was his principal field of labor? |
| 41602 | What happened to Paul at Jerusalem? |
| 41602 | What harm did they do? |
| 41602 | What important church arose in Syria? |
| 41602 | What in this period is related by but one evangelist? |
| 41602 | What influence did the synagogue exert? |
| 41602 | What institutions of worship were maintained? |
| 41602 | What is meant by"breaking bread"? |
| 41602 | What is said as to his death? |
| 41602 | What is said as to the government of the church? |
| 41602 | What is said of the growth of the church during this epoch? |
| 41602 | What is said of the spirit of this church? |
| 41602 | What is said of their gifts to each other? |
| 41602 | What is the fifth period called? |
| 41602 | What is the first of the seven periods into which his life is divided? |
| 41602 | What is the fourth period called? |
| 41602 | What is the second period called? |
| 41602 | What is the seventh and last period called? |
| 41602 | What is the sixth period called? |
| 41602 | What is the size of Palestine? |
| 41602 | What is the subject of each epistle? |
| 41602 | What is the subject of these epistles? |
| 41602 | What is the third period called? |
| 41602 | What is this worship called in the New Testament? |
| 41602 | What journey took place on the Sunday of this week? |
| 41602 | What knowledge did they have of the teachings of Jesus? |
| 41602 | What land outside of Palestine was visited by Jesus? |
| 41602 | What lands did they visit? |
| 41602 | What lands in Europe? |
| 41602 | What large city in Asia Minor was the last one visited on this journey? |
| 41602 | What led him to another province? |
| 41602 | What led to the council at Jerusalem? |
| 41602 | What letters were written during this journey? |
| 41602 | What letters were written while Paul was on this journey? |
| 41602 | What literature did the church possess at this time? |
| 41602 | What localities in Palestine and Syria? |
| 41602 | What man''s persecution at this time proved a help to the church? |
| 41602 | What may have caused the decline in spiritual fervor? |
| 41602 | What miracle did he work on his return? |
| 41602 | What miracle was wrought during this visit? |
| 41602 | What miracles were wrought? |
| 41602 | What new places did he visit in Asia Minor? |
| 41602 | What opposition did he meet from fellow- Christians? |
| 41602 | What other institutions were observed? |
| 41602 | What other places in Macedonia did he visit? |
| 41602 | What part of his life is known as"the silent years"? |
| 41602 | What persecution arose during this period? |
| 41602 | What persecution arose? |
| 41602 | What places did he probably visit during those years? |
| 41602 | What places of his earlier journey were revisited at this time? |
| 41602 | What preacher introduced this epoch? |
| 41602 | What proves the fact of the resurrection? |
| 41602 | What provinces in Europe, and what cities in them, did he revisit? |
| 41602 | What provinces were visited during this period? |
| 41602 | What reason is assigned for these changes? |
| 41602 | What references to"bishops"are found in the New Testament, and what do they indicate? |
| 41602 | What service was observed in the homes of members? |
| 41602 | What showed his industry as a worker? |
| 41602 | What shows that it was an eventful day? |
| 41602 | What testimony was given by the apostles and church? |
| 41602 | What three classes of people were enemies of Paul in his work? |
| 41602 | What three doctrines were held by the members? |
| 41602 | What three events are connected with the settlement at Capernaum? |
| 41602 | What three events with the retirement to Bethsaida? |
| 41602 | What three results followed it? |
| 41602 | What three visits did Jesus make to Jerusalem before his ministry? |
| 41602 | What took place at Miletus? |
| 41602 | What took place at Troas? |
| 41602 | What took place at Troas? |
| 41602 | What took place at the baptism of Jesus? |
| 41602 | What took place at the moment of Jesus''s death? |
| 41602 | What took place ten days after the Ascension of Christ? |
| 41602 | What took place with this journey? |
| 41602 | What trade did Jesus follow when he became a man? |
| 41602 | What two classes of Jesus are named? |
| 41602 | What two classes of people constituted its membership? |
| 41602 | What two events are given with the visit to Jerusalem? |
| 41602 | What two events are named in connection with the tour in eastern Galilee? |
| 41602 | What two events are named with the mountain journey? |
| 41602 | What two events took place with the tour in southern Galilee? |
| 41602 | What two events with the tour in Central Galilee? |
| 41602 | What two institutions of the church are referred to? |
| 41602 | What two miracles were wrought at this time? |
| 41602 | What use of the pen did Paul make in his ministry? |
| 41602 | What was Christ''s aim at this time? |
| 41602 | What was Paul''s age at the opening of this period? |
| 41602 | What was Paul''s destination? |
| 41602 | What was his character? |
| 41602 | What was his first miracle, and where wrought? |
| 41602 | What was his purpose in visiting the mother church? |
| 41602 | What was its date in the Jewish year? |
| 41602 | What was one of his important errands on this journey? |
| 41602 | What was that purpose? |
| 41602 | What was the Fourth Journey? |
| 41602 | What was the Ninth Journey? |
| 41602 | What was the Third Journey? |
| 41602 | What was the after history of Jewish Christianity? |
| 41602 | What was the aim of Jesus during this year? |
| 41602 | What was the attitude of the Roman government at that time toward Christianity? |
| 41602 | What was the doctrinal system of this time? |
| 41602 | What was the effect of beginning the work in the great cities? |
| 41602 | What was the effect of the fall of Jerusalem on the relations between Christianity and Judaism? |
| 41602 | What was the feeling of the people toward Jesus? |
| 41602 | What was the first journey of the later Galilean ministry? |
| 41602 | What was the great result of this journey? |
| 41602 | What was the literature of the church at this time? |
| 41602 | What was the literature of the church? |
| 41602 | What was the mission of the Jewish people? |
| 41602 | What was the nature of his body after his resurrection? |
| 41602 | What was the nature of this persecution? |
| 41602 | What was the number of Christ''s followers in Jerusalem immediately after his Ascension? |
| 41602 | What was the place and what the purpose of the Seventh Journey? |
| 41602 | What was the position of the apostles? |
| 41602 | What was the purpose or theme of each letter? |
| 41602 | What was the relation of Jewish believers to the church? |
| 41602 | What was the result of this rebellion? |
| 41602 | What was the special work of the apostles? |
| 41602 | What was the spiritual condition of the church as compared with earlier periods? |
| 41602 | What was the state of the church when it closed? |
| 41602 | What was the state of the church when it opened? |
| 41602 | What was the subject or purpose of each epistle? |
| 41602 | What was the work of teachers in the church? |
| 41602 | What was the_ chazzan_? |
| 41602 | What was their method of work? |
| 41602 | What was their reason for their opposition? |
| 41602 | What was their religious condition? |
| 41602 | What was"the ark"in the synagogue? |
| 41602 | What was"the remnant"in Old Testament history? |
| 41602 | What were his reasons for returning to Galilee? |
| 41602 | What were its conclusions? |
| 41602 | What were its first and last events? |
| 41602 | What were its results? |
| 41602 | What were some advantages which Paul possessed for his work? |
| 41602 | What were some of Paul''s natural endowments for his ministry? |
| 41602 | What were some results of his ministry in Rome? |
| 41602 | What were the advantages of his birth and training as a Jew? |
| 41602 | What were the arrangements of the synagogue? |
| 41602 | What were the benefits of having fellow- workers? |
| 41602 | What were the boundaries of Palestine? |
| 41602 | What were the circumstances of this appearance? |
| 41602 | What were the circumstances of this miracle? |
| 41602 | What were the differences between these sects? |
| 41602 | What were the events in Saul''s life that followed this conversion? |
| 41602 | What were the five appearances on the day of resurrection? |
| 41602 | What were the general traits of Christ''s ministry during this period? |
| 41602 | What were the last three epistles written by Paul? |
| 41602 | What were the mental effects? |
| 41602 | What were the physical effects of this outpouring? |
| 41602 | What were the prophets in the church? |
| 41602 | What were the religious influences around the youth of Jesus? |
| 41602 | What were the requisites for membership in the church? |
| 41602 | What were the results of his ministry? |
| 41602 | What were the services of the synagogue? |
| 41602 | What were the spiritual effects? |
| 41602 | What were the three classes in its membership? |
| 41602 | What were the three prominent doctrines of the church? |
| 41602 | What were the traits of Christ''s ministry at this time? |
| 41602 | What were the traits of Jesus during those days? |
| 41602 | What were the traits of the risen Christ? |
| 41602 | What were the traits of this race? |
| 41602 | What were the two great branches of the Jews in the time of Christ? |
| 41602 | What were their two sects? |
| 41602 | What were those standards? |
| 41602 | What were"the seven"? |
| 41602 | When did it take place? |
| 41602 | When did the rebellion of the Jews against the Roman empire begin? |
| 41602 | Whence came this authority? |
| 41602 | Where did Jesus begin his triumphal entry into the city? |
| 41602 | Where did Jesus go for his first passover? |
| 41602 | Where did Jesus go for the Sixth Journey? |
| 41602 | Where did Jesus preach for a time? |
| 41602 | Where did he live? |
| 41602 | Where did he preach the gospel on his journey? |
| 41602 | Where did his journey end? |
| 41602 | Where did its events take place? |
| 41602 | Where did the Christians hold their meetings? |
| 41602 | Where did the elders originate? |
| 41602 | Where did the temptation take place? |
| 41602 | Where did the women worship? |
| 41602 | Where did they meet? |
| 41602 | Where did this conversion take place? |
| 41602 | Where is it located? |
| 41602 | Where was it mainly passed? |
| 41602 | Where was it mostly passed? |
| 41602 | Where was it passed? |
| 41602 | Where was it passed? |
| 41602 | Where was it passed? |
| 41602 | Where was it passed? |
| 41602 | Where was the Eighth Journey? |
| 41602 | Where was the Last Supper partaken? |
| 41602 | Where was the Second Journey of this Period? |
| 41602 | Where was this service held? |
| 41602 | Where were synagogues formed? |
| 41602 | Wherein did it differ from the temple and its services? |
| 41602 | Wherein did the unity of the church consist? |
| 41602 | Wherein did= the Unity of the Church= consist? |
| 41602 | Wherein was heathenism hospitable, and Christianity exclusive? |
| 41602 | Wherein was the church of a later period different from that of the earlier time? |
| 41602 | Which account is most complete? |
| 41602 | Which gospel alone relates the ascension? |
| 41602 | Which gospel relates the most of this period? |
| 41602 | Who accompanied Paul on his return? |
| 41602 | Who attended the council? |
| 41602 | Who constituted its membership? |
| 41602 | Who formed the church in Samaria? |
| 41602 | Who gave him welcome in the temple during his infancy? |
| 41602 | Who gave it definite organization? |
| 41602 | Who probably suffered martyrdom at this time? |
| 41602 | Who spoke in it? |
| 41602 | Who was James? |
| 41602 | Who was the ancestor of the Jews, and what were his traits of character? |
| 41602 | Who was the last of the twelve apostles on the earth? |
| 41602 | Who was the teacher of the school? |
| 41602 | Who went out as missionaries? |
| 41602 | Who went with them as helper? |
| 41602 | Who were Grecians? |
| 41602 | Who were Hebrews? |
| 41602 | Who were Paul''s companions on his second missionary journey? |
| 41602 | Who were his companions on his first, second, and third journeys? |
| 41602 | Who were his companions? |
| 41602 | Who were its founders? |
| 41602 | Who were its leaders? |
| 41602 | Who were the Ebionites? |
| 41602 | Who were the Gentiles? |
| 41602 | Who were the Gnostics? |
| 41602 | Who were the Judaizers? |
| 41602 | Who were the Samaritans? |
| 41602 | Who were the first six followers of Jesus? |
| 41602 | Who were the leaders of the church in this period? |
| 41602 | Who were the officers? |
| 41602 | Who were the"proselytes"? |
| 41602 | Who were the_ batlanim_? |
| 41602 | Who were"the seven"? |
| 41602 | Who witnessed the burial? |
| 41602 | Who wrote this letter, and when was it written? |
| 41602 | Whom did Paul meet at CÃ ¦ sarea? |
| 41602 | Whom did he meet there, and at what place? |
| 41602 | Whom did he reach in that method? |
| 41602 | Whom did he send out at this time, and for what purpose? |
| 41602 | Whom did the synagogue benefit outside of the Jews? |
| 41602 | Why did Jesus seek retirement at this time? |
| 41602 | Why did he follow that plan? |
| 41602 | Why did the church of that time need very little government? |
| 41602 | Why do the moral standards of the church come into prominence at this time? |
| 41602 | Why was the body buried so soon? |
| 41602 | Why was the tomb sealed? |
| 41602 | Why was this the most important day in the world''s history? |
| 41602 | With what authority could Paul speak? |
| 41602 | With what churches are elders named in this period? |
| 41602 | With what does it end? |
| 41602 | With what events did it begin and end? |
| 41602 | With what events did it begin and end? |
| 41602 | With what events did it begin and end? |
| 41602 | With what events does the first period begin and end? |
| 41602 | _ His years of liberty._ 63 to 67 A. D. Shall we speak of a_ fifth journey_? |
| 41602 | at Jer.= Review Questions With what events did the period of transition begin and end? |
| 41602 | to what city? |
| 47708 | And,said, he,"what are your ideas on this point?" |
| 47708 | Are you forbidden,I asked,"to allow ministers of the Gospel to preach to these Indians?" |
| 47708 | Have you? |
| 47708 | Then shall the righteous say, Lord, when saw we Thee hungry and fed Thee? 47708 To what religious persuasion do you hold, sir?" |
| 47708 | What is my future destiny? |
| 47708 | Why am I here? |
| 47708 | : Will you allow us to preach on the reservation? |
| 47708 | After close search by those present, who found the nail fastening in the window all right, the question was,"How did he make his escape?" |
| 47708 | After introductions, he turned to our political(?) |
| 47708 | After years of study and diligent search after knowledge, in that which most intimately concerned me--"From whence came I?" |
| 47708 | Am I the only witness? |
| 47708 | And how soon shall we be obliged to pay, on receiving notice, etc.? |
| 47708 | And now, another question suggests itself--_How came I here_? |
| 47708 | And who are they? |
| 47708 | And who better calculated to cope with it than Lorenzo Snow? |
| 47708 | And who, O who shall tell all the corruption which broods on thy bosom_ now_? |
| 47708 | And why not? |
| 47708 | Are these women"down- trodden?" |
| 47708 | Are they enslaved? |
| 47708 | Are they ignorant? |
| 47708 | Are you also witnesses? |
| 47708 | Are you going to the''Mormon''meeting?" |
| 47708 | But could we expect, with thirty men, to withstand this powerful host? |
| 47708 | But does it arise through any defect in the order of the marriage system? |
| 47708 | But is there nought here save the tomb of the past? |
| 47708 | But the dish; it must be precisely after the pattern, and could I do it? |
| 47708 | But this can not be accomplished without means, and from whence the means? |
| 47708 | But what can I say that will leave your mind at rest concerning Italy? |
| 47708 | But what was the result? |
| 47708 | But where-- O, where the land so choice-- so dear? |
| 47708 | But wilt Thou not have mercy upon them? |
| 47708 | But, we ask, should not the Bishop who operates in our temporal matters be a very wise and good man? |
| 47708 | Can I give him this? |
| 47708 | Can it be, Beneath your blood- stained flag of liberty, The firm supporters of our country''s cause, Are butchered while submissive to her laws? |
| 47708 | Can the Methodist or Presbyterian ministers witness to these facts? |
| 47708 | Can you get payment of our assessment deferred till a decision is reached? |
| 47708 | Dearest brother, wherefore leave us? |
| 47708 | Did I fall asleep and dream, or did the visions of futurity beam around? |
| 47708 | Did I not come here and find you without a father, poor and discouraged? |
| 47708 | Did I not gather you together here, and make all these improvements that you to- day enjoy? |
| 47708 | Did any one present, acquainted with the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian or Episcopalian societies, ever hear suggestions or doctrines like these? |
| 47708 | Did they make any such improvements as you see I have made? |
| 47708 | Do they want more affidavits, and on what points? |
| 47708 | Do those lawyers want further information? |
| 47708 | Does all this persecution to which they have been subjected destroy them? |
| 47708 | Does the reader request to know the cause of those horrid persecutions? |
| 47708 | Doubtless many have asked themselves, What can we do, and how shall we do it? |
| 47708 | For himself? |
| 47708 | Friday, p. m.--Exercises:"Shall we gather at the river?" |
| 47708 | Has Merrill been released? |
| 47708 | Has he a legal right to collect back taxes? |
| 47708 | Has peace, indeed, been taken from the world? |
| 47708 | Hath an eternal winter followed the summer of thy fame, and frosted the flowers of thy genius, and clouded the sunbeams of thy glory? |
| 47708 | Have I been the cause of any stumbling in the path of life? |
| 47708 | Have I confidence in these men? |
| 47708 | Have I not a right to believe their testimony? |
| 47708 | Have any believed my report? |
| 47708 | He said:"_ If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more they of his household_?" |
| 47708 | He then made the inquiry,"Are you sent by the Wesleyans?" |
| 47708 | How is it with the experience of thousands whom I now address? |
| 47708 | How were they received? |
| 47708 | I at first thought he was jesting, but glancing up and seeing an earnest expression on his face, I replied:"Do you think you can do it?" |
| 47708 | I immediately asked,"Are you brethren all safe?" |
| 47708 | I looked at Father Smith, and silently asked myself the question: Can that man be a deceiver? |
| 47708 | I said to him,"Mr. Neibaur, why can not I have such a testimony?" |
| 47708 | I would ask, what caused the persecutions against the Saints anciently? |
| 47708 | If a gentleman comes into my neighborhood, a stranger, I will say, will you have something to eat? |
| 47708 | If not, where is he? |
| 47708 | If they received not the fulfilment of what was promised, why are they here in this Territory? |
| 47708 | If you are not, I ask you in the name of common sense, Why are you here? |
| 47708 | If, in a lower sphere of action, they fail to be trustworthy, who will depend upon them in the higher? |
| 47708 | In these valleys of the mountains? |
| 47708 | Is it in order to acquire an influence and then to use that influence directly for his own aggrandizement? |
| 47708 | Is the house on fire?" |
| 47708 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 47708 | It appears that Moses began to cry unto the Lord for deliverance, and the Lord answered him, saying,"Wherefore cryest thou unto me? |
| 47708 | It was now his turn to be surprised, to have an utter stranger, when politely asked to dinner, reply,"Do you think you can do it?" |
| 47708 | Must affection''s garland fade? |
| 47708 | Must the dearest ties be broken? |
| 47708 | Need I say how deeply I feel in all matters respecting my own missions? |
| 47708 | Now, who could have expected so much good to come out of Nazareth? |
| 47708 | Now, who did this? |
| 47708 | Of your presence, why bereave us, And in foreign countries roam? |
| 47708 | On being answered in the affirmative, she went to another child and asked,"Is that my favvy?" |
| 47708 | Or when saw we Thee a stranger and took Thee in? |
| 47708 | Shall Freedom''s banner be no more unfurled? |
| 47708 | Shall I ever set foot on those shores again? |
| 47708 | Shall not we, fellow citizens, rise up in the spirit of freemen and do honor to the shades of the departed heroes of''76? |
| 47708 | She then placed herself directly in front of her father and looking him full in the face, said, emphatically,"_ Is you my favvy_?" |
| 47708 | She then said,"Papa, who was that other man in there?" |
| 47708 | The question I asked myself a thousand times, and which seemed so all- important, was:"How can I accomplish this mission? |
| 47708 | The question should be, Will we be prepared? |
| 47708 | Then I said,"I presume you mean the Prophet Joseph Smith, who had records delivered to him by an angel?" |
| 47708 | Thursday, p. m.--Exercises: Singing,"What shall the harvest be?" |
| 47708 | Were they accounted good, peaceable men, and well spoken of? |
| 47708 | What is meant by this--"the perfect man?" |
| 47708 | When we contemplate the scenes of poverty, sorrow, persecution, suffering and death heaped upon the Saints by their Christian(?) |
| 47708 | Where are the words of John? |
| 47708 | Where are the words of the Apostle Paul? |
| 47708 | Where are the words of the Apostle Peter? |
| 47708 | Where are the words of the Lord Jesus? |
| 47708 | Where is Freedom? |
| 47708 | Where is Justice? |
| 47708 | Which is the nation I so much revere? |
| 47708 | While we were baptizing, a party of Irishmen passed over the bridge, and, seeing us in the water, one of them called out,"Is it in schwimmin ye are? |
| 47708 | Who shall tell all the greatness which breathes in the story of thy past? |
| 47708 | Who were those MARTYRED ONES? |
| 47708 | Who would harm the houseless exiles? |
| 47708 | Who would have thought it? |
| 47708 | Who, among the Latter- day Saints within the hearing of my voice this day, could fail to comprehend this? |
| 47708 | Why forsake your friends and home? |
| 47708 | Why is such a man called to act as president over a people? |
| 47708 | Will you allow us to see those instructions in which our people are denied this privilege?" |
| 47708 | You may say,"Shall you require them to be baptized and become Latter- day Saints?" |
| 47708 | are you one of those''Mormons?''" |
| 47708 | must guards be serving here? |
| 47708 | shall thy purple hand Spread utter desolation through the land? |
| 47708 | what can atone For the pure blood of innocence thou''st sown? |
| 45846 | Behold a virgin shall conceive and bear a son,& c. Now, sir, is it at all incredible that an angel should come to men? |
| 45846 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted, and slain them which told before of the coming of the Just One? |
| 45846 | _ Say not thou what is the cause that the former days were better than these? 45846 A great and wise man, or obscure and ignorant, or an old or young man? 45846 Again, can the people of this country obtain a correct knowledge of the prophet through the religious prints? 45846 Again, it may be asked, will not those who have died without the knowledge of the gospel, during many centuries past, perish for want of the gospel? 45846 And how are the sons of the mighty fallen? 45846 And may they not do more good to their fellow- men by scattering about amongst the people promiscuously? 45846 And what could he do to disabuse the public mind? 45846 And where is the justice of leaving persons to perish, for want of that which it is not in their power to obtain? 45846 And who comes next to receive a message for all nations, and hold the keys of revelation for all nations? 45846 And who is he? 45846 And will not such a remission and forgiveness of sins be as valid as though He administered the ordinance of baptism himself? 45846 Angels have once tried to preach another gospel; and what has been the result of their efforts? 45846 Are not our preachers very grave, and apparently devoted and holy in their bearing? 45846 Are the children instructed in learning and religion? 45846 Are they not orthodox and evangelical, insisting much upon the new birth and a radical change of heart? 45846 Are we not scrupulously guarded against all levity and trifling conversation? 45846 Are you offended? 45846 Are_ they_ done away too? 45846 As her little ones would often inquire at the door of the waggon,how is ma''? |
| 45846 | At this time, and in this day of revivals, where were the ten thousands of priests that officiate at the altar? |
| 45846 | But He has a body; and what is His body like unto? |
| 45846 | But grovelling unbelief will ask, how can such an immense city be let down to the earth, or suspended over it, and contiguous to it? |
| 45846 | But how did he propose to exercise all that power which was given him both among the nations of the earth and in heaven? |
| 45846 | But how is the true Church to show forth all the omniscience and potency of Jesus? |
| 45846 | But how long a time does she want to run for this prize of"unity of faith,& c.?" |
| 45846 | But if the righteous scarcely escape, where shall the sinner and ungodly appear? |
| 45846 | But shall the knowledge of Christ be buried in oblivion because his acts and sayings can not be written? |
| 45846 | But was the faith of Paul, and of the Judaic church generally, the faith of immediate revelation or the faith of miracles? |
| 45846 | But what faith are they to have in order to receive it? |
| 45846 | But what harm in all this? |
| 45846 | But what shall I say of time- honoured orthodoxy? |
| 45846 | But where are they now? |
| 45846 | But, in reply to my own question, why the ancient religionists opposed Jesus Christ? |
| 45846 | But, say they, have we not got the good old Bible, which makes men wise unto salvation? |
| 45846 | But, where were the statesmen that make high professions of patriotism, and sensitive regard for the national honor of the United States? |
| 45846 | By what faith shall the just live? |
| 45846 | Can any man know God without faith? |
| 45846 | Can it be supposed for a moment, that the Church is prevailed against, because it is removed from the earth? |
| 45846 | Did he not thereby acquire the possession of all things in heaven and upon earth? |
| 45846 | Did he not triumph over death, and ascend up on high, and lead captivity captive? |
| 45846 | Did not the Lord apportion off the land of Canaan to the twelve tribes to be their inheritance for ever? |
| 45846 | Did the message that Joseph received, lead him to disfellowship all the religious systems of the day, as incompatible with the primitive pattern? |
| 45846 | Did they hear of it? |
| 45846 | Do not you believe the scripture that saith,"except a man be born of the WATER and of the spirit, he can not enter into the kingdom of God?" |
| 45846 | Do temperance lecturers, bible and education agents, and other moral reformers find it necessary to carry on their enterprises by such means? |
| 45846 | Do the Mormons suffer much persecution? |
| 45846 | Do their lives show that they do sincerely believe and love the apostolic gospel which they profess? |
| 45846 | Do they not fast often and pray much? |
| 45846 | Do they seek to avoid an open and frank discussion with the intemperate portions of the community? |
| 45846 | Do we forget that all men are to be judged out of the books? |
| 45846 | Do you also ask what kind of organization this Church has? |
| 45846 | Do you ask why I make such a bold declaration, and how I know this seemingly exclusive and uncharitable truth? |
| 45846 | Do you ask, if I call baptism a saving ordinance? |
| 45846 | Do you not believe that the walls of Jericho fell down under the simple blast of the rams''horns? |
| 45846 | Do you not preach, sir, the ancient faith spoken of in the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, for modern believers to imitate? |
| 45846 | Do you say, are they credible witnesses? |
| 45846 | Do you think there is too much power invested in this chosen order of men? |
| 45846 | Does he appear at the head of his troops as a military commander? |
| 45846 | Does he appear at the head of his troops as a military commander?" |
| 45846 | Does he claim to be inspired? |
| 45846 | Does not the word by Joseph commend itself to every man''s conscience where it is heard with due candour? |
| 45846 | Has he ceased wholly from the earth? |
| 45846 | Has he not a right to say by what ordinance sins shall be remitted? |
| 45846 | Has he not a right to say who are fit subjects for baptism? |
| 45846 | Has not Christ died? |
| 45846 | Has not Jesus Christ a right to remit sins by baptism unto repentance? |
| 45846 | Has there been the like fanaticism since the time of the crusades? |
| 45846 | Hast thou lost all admiration for the Spirit''s miraculous gifts, power, and blessing? |
| 45846 | Have ye received the Holy Ghost_ since_ ye were baptized? |
| 45846 | He drove him into an extremity for pretending to work miracles; did n''t he? |
| 45846 | How can Christ come with his ten thousand Saints, and descend with a shout? |
| 45846 | How can it be that a people of this description are not pious and exceedingly holy? |
| 45846 | How could Elijah go up in the chariot of Israel? |
| 45846 | How could Jesus ascend up till the eye could see his person no longer? |
| 45846 | How could Peter know Jesus, when he heard his conversation and preaching? |
| 45846 | How could the STONE, containing it, ever have been CUT OUT OF THE MOUNTAIN WITHOUT HANDS, if it had never been put_ into the mountain_? |
| 45846 | How could the angel fly through the midst of heaven, that the prophets Zechariah, John, and Daniel saw speaking to the young man Joseph? |
| 45846 | How do birds fly in the air, and vast planets hang on nothing? |
| 45846 | How do devoted sectarians entertain the Latter- day Saints? |
| 45846 | How do men have the testimony of Jesus? |
| 45846 | How is it, sir, that devils do not trouble modern churches, as they did the primitive saints? |
| 45846 | How long shall men wage a war of scandal, extermination, and massacre against the advocates of miracles? |
| 45846 | How long shall this treatment of the Saints be persisted in? |
| 45846 | How many inhabitants has the city of Nauvoo? |
| 45846 | How will Saints, by tens of thousands and millions, be caught up to meet him in the air? |
| 45846 | How, then, are these innumerable kingdoms governed? |
| 45846 | I reply, How can the earth be suspended in vacant space? |
| 45846 | If Christ has power on earth to forgive and remit sins, may He not send forgiveness and remission by another, even by whom he will? |
| 45846 | If Isaac and Ishmael have no records of parentage, how can one claim rights of lineage above another? |
| 45846 | If it can not forecast events beyond the mere common prescience of human minds, how can the wise man foresee the evil in time to hide himself? |
| 45846 | In conclusion, do you ask if the Apostolic Church is again re- established, where is it? |
| 45846 | Is he a man of prayer? |
| 45846 | Is it a thing incredible with you, sir, that God should remit sins through baptism? |
| 45846 | Is it not God that justifies? |
| 45846 | Is it not also credible, that God should employ an angel to carry a message to the nations? |
| 45846 | It would give me great pleasure to learn, also, how you are employed? |
| 45846 | Jehovah speaking? |
| 45846 | Jesus was removed from this life and gave up the ghost, but was he therefore prevailed against? |
| 45846 | Might we not as soon think the spirit has grown old to dotage, or lost his first love, or been beguiled into other pursuits of less importance? |
| 45846 | Must the best constitution, ever given to any uninspired nation, be made the sport of traitors and demagogues? |
| 45846 | Must the sons of venerated puritans so soon be covered with the inglorious gore of assassinations and belligerent carnage? |
| 45846 | Must thy cities be laid waste, whose lofty spires rival the mountain- tops, in courting the earliest sunbeams of the morning? |
| 45846 | Now, may not the reply that would fit them be applicable to the advocates of modern christianity? |
| 45846 | Now, sir, to which of these sides do you belong? |
| 45846 | Now, sir, what has become of this miraculous and almighty spirit? |
| 45846 | Now, sir, what objection can there be for a man sent from God to remit sins by baptism, in the name and by the authority of the King of heaven? |
| 45846 | Now, sir, when I have conceded most liberally to the above, what does it all prove? |
| 45846 | Now, to what man might we expect an angel would bring such a message of vast importance? |
| 45846 | Now, was the young man Joseph_ the_ man, or look we for another? |
| 45846 | Now, when God shall build up Zion and his Holy House in the tops of the mountains, and all nations flow into it, will He not appear in his glory? |
| 45846 | Or is it incredible that he should come soaring, or"_ flying_ in the midst of heaven to earth?" |
| 45846 | Reverend and Dear Sir,--A question has sometimes been asked concerning infants-- with what bodies will they come forth? |
| 45846 | Reverend and Dear Sir,--You have doubtless been ready to ask, time and again, why this GATHERING together of such large bodies of Saints? |
| 45846 | Says he,"else why are ye baptized for the dead?" |
| 45846 | Shall I attempt to describe the scene at Nauvoo on that memorable evening? |
| 45846 | Surely He never wrought so lazily, or in such imbecility and indifference in any other age, when true believers or prophets were on the earth? |
| 45846 | The full biography of Jesus Christ contained in the New Testament? |
| 45846 | The governor threatening to destroy the city in person if they did not keep the peace, and deliver the Smiths for trial? |
| 45846 | To the unbelieving? |
| 45846 | To whom? |
| 45846 | True: He did make this declaration; but what does it prove? |
| 45846 | Was it a marvellous tale that he told? |
| 45846 | Was it an airy, invisible, evanescent, mystical_ nothing_, which some would denominate spirit? |
| 45846 | Well, now, what kind of body or person had Jesus Christ, which looked so much like the Father''s person? |
| 45846 | What ailed the Judaic churches in Christ''s day? |
| 45846 | What are the dimensions of the Temple, now in course of erection? |
| 45846 | What but the power of God could have secured these great and blessed results in the very teeth of boasting christendom? |
| 45846 | What could I do? |
| 45846 | What fellowship hath Christ with Belial, or believers with unbelievers? |
| 45846 | What has been the consequence? |
| 45846 | What is the faith of each? |
| 45846 | What is the nature of the worship among you, and wherein does it differ from that of religious people with whom you have been acquainted elsewhere? |
| 45846 | What is their condition, occupations, and general character? |
| 45846 | What is their doctrine, and whither are they fleeing? |
| 45846 | What mysterious collection of visions, arranged into the form of a BOOK, that no uninspired man can read, IS THIS? |
| 45846 | What part did they all take towards regulating public opinion and preventing human slaughter? |
| 45846 | What saith the scriptures? |
| 45846 | What were Peter, Elijah, or Moses, but earthen vessels, by whom God communicated his own knowledge, power, and glory? |
| 45846 | What, then, is the true and infallible standard of character? |
| 45846 | When every form and power of sin ceases, may we not expect that death will also cease? |
| 45846 | Where are those who have sown to the flesh during this long and glorious reign of the righteous on the earth? |
| 45846 | Where is he now? |
| 45846 | Where is now the ordinance of anointing with oil? |
| 45846 | Where is the evidence of its increase of power or knowledge? |
| 45846 | Where should they have deposited it, so that it could have answered the purpose intended, so well as in the ground? |
| 45846 | Where the least signs of approximation to"unity of faith,"and the"full stature measure of Christ"in"manifold wisdom and power?" |
| 45846 | Where the ordinance of imposition of hands? |
| 45846 | Where the ornamental beauty and symmetry of the Bride that is preparing for the marriage feast of the Lamb? |
| 45846 | Where was the legislature of Illinois when the Smiths were shot in prison, in the sight of all Carthage, by hundreds in a painted gang? |
| 45846 | Where were the Illinois priests of modern christianity at that time? |
| 45846 | Where were the innumerable converts to modern christianity? |
| 45846 | Where were the rulers and governors? |
| 45846 | Who are these Latter- day Saints? |
| 45846 | Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 45846 | Who could convince Jacob of the fallacy of visions, after what he experienced at Bethel? |
| 45846 | Who could dissuade Peter from the faith of miracles, after witnessing the lame man healed at the gate of the temple? |
| 45846 | Who ever heard such a thing, except from transgressors sitting in the region and shadow of death? |
| 45846 | Who is prepared to say that the faithful will not take the cup of blessing, even in the heavens, and drink wine in our heavenly Father''s kingdom? |
| 45846 | Who is the man, to whom the angel shall give the gospel message of all nations, in the last days, according to the vision of John, the revelator? |
| 45846 | Who shall lay any sins to his charge? |
| 45846 | Who shall say that the penitent believer''s sins are not remitted by baptism? |
| 45846 | Who, sir, that has read them does not clearly perceive that they speak familiarly of things past, present, and to come? |
| 45846 | Why can they not stay in their former residences, like other christians? |
| 45846 | Why were the learned and devout Judaic churches surprised that Peter should proclaim to thousands--"be baptized for the_ remission_ of your sins?" |
| 45846 | Why, go away off to some distant part of the earth? |
| 45846 | Will they be raised in the stature of manhood or adult size? |
| 45846 | Will you stop here and throw down my letter with contempt, as though an ignorant upstart had abused you? |
| 45846 | With what contempt would Abraham look upon the religion that immediately preceded the days of Moses? |
| 45846 | Would David or his mighty men doubt the power of God, after a single individual had lifted up his spear and slew_ eight hundred_ at one time? |
| 45846 | Would mobbing and imprisonment force Sampson to abandon his supposed delusion, after he had put to flight an army of thousands? |
| 45846 | You ask"If the Latter- day Saints are persecuted; if so, by whom are they persecuted?" |
| 45846 | You ask,"By whom we are persecuted?" |
| 45846 | You ask,"Is he a man of prayer, of a pure life, of peace? |
| 45846 | You ask,"What is their condition, occupation, and general character?" |
| 45846 | You inquire,"Does he claim to be inspired?" |
| 45846 | You wish to know,"What is the personal character and influence, doctrines and claims of him who is called the leader, Joseph Smith?" |
| 45846 | Your inquiries and objections I will briefly answer.--Why should not the religious world be mistaken? |
| 45846 | a man of peace? |
| 45846 | a man of pure life? |
| 45846 | and that the simple touch of the hem of a garment, or of handkerchiefs, was attended with healing virtue to them that believed? |
| 45846 | are not the millions of China and Asia religious? |
| 45846 | can so many divines of celebrated learning and devotion have been all this time in error? |
| 45846 | can_ he_ be, in very deed, a true prophet of God? |
| 45846 | do not the great mass of the human family profess to be religious? |
| 45846 | if so, from whom? |
| 45846 | is not the Almighty God to be found as much in one place as another? |
| 45846 | is she any better?" |
| 45846 | is there no hope? |
| 45846 | my much- loved friend, will you not shudder at the sight of such a catastrophe before the modern churches? |
| 45846 | say you; could God do such a bloody deed? |
| 45846 | settled down under reconciliation to a load of doubts and fears, hoping that death will remove thy tormenting burden? |
| 45846 | where are the wicked all this time? |
| 45846 | whether your family are with you? |
| 51080 | But why--some will ask"is it necessary to employ these native cooks, washermen, etc.? |
| 51080 | How could it be sin when nobody knew anything about it? |
| 51080 | Sammy, where is the pudding? |
| 51080 | Then you do this because there is no hope for you, whether you take animal life or not? |
| 51080 | Waiting for what? |
| 51080 | Were you not afraid your heathen neighbours would make trouble? |
| 51080 | What shall I pay for them? |
| 51080 | What trouble could they make, teacher? 51080 What''s the matter with_ this_ pony?" |
| 51080 | ''So you fear the future,--what is your notion of hell?'' |
| 51080 | A grown- up daughter sitting on the stairs, modestly inquired"Where is_ our_ pony?" |
| 51080 | A ship''s captain once asked an out- going missionary to China:"Do you think you can make any impression on the four hundred millions of China?" |
| 51080 | After the battle of Lookout Mountain a dying soldier, roused by a sound of shouting, said to a comrade who was supporting him--"What was that?" |
| 51080 | And where shall I find the money to pay for the other pony, if not recovered,--which is an even chance? |
| 51080 | And yet, I thought, is it such a mistake? |
| 51080 | Are they praying? |
| 51080 | Are they praying? |
| 51080 | At last he summed it all up in the self- satisfied expression--"About as big as Burma, is n''t it?" |
| 51080 | Buddhism a"Beautiful Religion"? |
| 51080 | But what of the character of native converts? |
| 51080 | Can Jesus Christ save you?" |
| 51080 | Can such an education as our eastern converts require be communicated to them through their vernacular languages? |
| 51080 | Did he not by this enlightenment become something more than man? |
| 51080 | Did that Word make_ me_? |
| 51080 | Did they minister consolation to the sorrowing ones? |
| 51080 | Do you think that after all I have done I must still go to hell?'' |
| 51080 | From what? |
| 51080 | Had he now become a God? |
| 51080 | Had they been present at the bedside to minister some hope to the dying man who was about to pass out into the awful dark? |
| 51080 | Have the backward tribes sufficient intelligence and stamina to make trustworthy Christians? |
| 51080 | Have we made a mistake in displaying the cross in the first proclamation of the gospel in these villages? |
| 51080 | He can point to his god in that idol- house on the hilltop, but where is the Christian''s god? |
| 51080 | Her wrinkled face brightened with hope as she exclaimed,''If I do as you have said, and believe on Jesus Christ,_ will_ He save me?'' |
| 51080 | Home, did I say? |
| 51080 | How can they be praying, inasmuch as Buddhism knows no God,--does not claim to have a God? |
| 51080 | How do they reconcile this with the teachings of their law? |
| 51080 | How shall a stronger force be provided? |
| 51080 | I said to him,"Well, Ko Ngi, how did you find out that he was a humbug?" |
| 51080 | If little children are included in the saving work of Christ, are they not so included the world over? |
| 51080 | If little children in Christian lands are immortal, why are not little children in pagan lands also immortal? |
| 51080 | If this is not the pony I borrowed, then where is he? |
| 51080 | Is the Burman lazy? |
| 51080 | It is said that when a Chin wife is asked"Where is your husband?" |
| 51080 | Next, where should they be buried? |
| 51080 | Now what are you doing to escape such an awful fate?'' |
| 51080 | One day when"Missis"was giving directions about the dinner she called Sammy and said,"Sammy, how many eggs have you?" |
| 51080 | Pointing to me he said:"Is this your Christ?" |
| 51080 | The disciples asked--"Who sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind?" |
| 51080 | The old question"Is it lawful to give tribute to CÃ ¦ sar?" |
| 51080 | Then I say-- Your Saya( missionary) how many chillen? |
| 51080 | Then the following conversation took place:"Are you not afraid of punishment in hell for killing these creatures?" |
| 51080 | Then what are these worshippers doing here on their knees before images which represent no existing being? |
| 51080 | Then, how should the two coffins be conveyed to their last resting place? |
| 51080 | Thoughts were going back to the time when we heard the call,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" |
| 51080 | What then is Neikban? |
| 51080 | What, then, are they doing? |
| 51080 | When I had finished I approached her saying:''Why do you worship so devoutly?'' |
| 51080 | When a young man or woman has once settled the burning question: Is it my duty and privilege to go as a missionary? |
| 51080 | Why trouble about it? |
| 51080 | With each blow they reviled him saying,"Can Jesus save you? |
| 51080 | Without any show of compassion he unknowingly repeated the old- time question--"Because of whose sin was she born in that condition?" |
| 51080 | Would n''t the teacher please give the baby a name? |
| 51080 | and not only me, but everybody and everything in all this great world? |
| 51080 | and whose pony have I stolen? |
| 51080 | how shall I explain being in possession of this one, if called to account? |
| 47707 | By court- martial? |
| 47707 | Tried by what authority? |
| 47707 | What are we to understand by Zion loosing herself from the bands of her neck; 2nd verse? |
| 47707 | Who is your company? |
| 47707 | Will you swear all you know concerning him? |
| 47707 | ''What about''em? |
| 47707 | After he went out, I asked some of the guard what was the matter with General Clark, that made him appear so ridiculous? |
| 47707 | And for what cause? |
| 47707 | And from whom receivest thou thy power and blessings, but from God? |
| 47707 | And now what did they hate us for? |
| 47707 | And now, brethren, we say unto you-- what more can we enumerate? |
| 47707 | And the reason is very obvious, because it is said, that"Out of Sion shall come the deliverer;"and for what cause? |
| 47707 | And to what end? |
| 47707 | And what people had Isaiah reference to?" |
| 47707 | And where is the pavilion that covereth Thy hiding place? |
| 47707 | And why are they not chosen? |
| 47707 | Are not their consciences seared as with a hot iron? |
| 47707 | Are states such entities as may be held to an accounting for breaches of public faith and public morals-- constitutional immoralities? |
| 47707 | Are they not murderers then at heart? |
| 47707 | At that time Judge King retorted upon us again, saying,"Gentlemen, are you not going to introduce some witnesses?" |
| 47707 | But can they hide the governor''s cruel order for banishment or extermination? |
| 47707 | But how shall the truth of this be established beyond reasonable doubt? |
| 47707 | But my heart says, Where is he whose lips used to whisper the words of life to us? |
| 47707 | But to what tribe of Israel was it to be delivered? |
| 47707 | But whar mout you live, stranger?" |
| 47707 | But what of Missouri? |
| 47707 | Can it be possible that he did not know how utterly unjustifiable the present movement against them was? |
| 47707 | Can they conceal the blood of the murdered husbands and fathers, or stifle the cries of the widows and the fatherless? |
| 47707 | Can they conceal the fact that twelve or fifteen thousand men, women and children, have been banished from the state without trial or condemnation? |
| 47707 | Can they conceal the fact that we have been imprisoned for many months, while our families, friends and witnesses have been driven away? |
| 47707 | Can they conceal the facts of the disgraceful treaty of the generals with their own officers and men at the city of Far West? |
| 47707 | Colonel Wight said,"What shall we do? |
| 47707 | Colonel Wight then asked him what should be done? |
| 47707 | Did she pay any penalty for her wrong- doing? |
| 47707 | Did you gaze on this deed of blood? |
| 47707 | Did you say you cotched one on''em? |
| 47707 | Did you see your companion in arms thus massacred?" |
| 47707 | Do I not hold the destinies of all the armies of the nations of the earth? |
| 47707 | Do the Mormons send missionaries to foreign nations? |
| 47707 | Do you not know, have you not heard, that there is over you an all- hearing ear and an all- seeing eye? |
| 47707 | Do you think that the Christians, to whom you will go over by changing your religion, will support you and fill up the place of our fellow believers? |
| 47707 | Eighteenth--"Is there anything in the Bible which licenses you to believe in revelation now- a- days?" |
| 47707 | Eighth--"Can they[ the Mormons] raise the dead?" |
| 47707 | Eleventh--"Did not Joseph Smith steal his wife?" |
| 47707 | Fifteenth--"Do the Mormons baptize in the name of''Joe''Smith?" |
| 47707 | Fifth--"Do you believe Joseph Smith, Jun., to be a Prophet?" |
| 47707 | For have I not the fowls of heaven, and also the fish of the sea, and the beasts of the mountains? |
| 47707 | For what have they fallen? |
| 47707 | Fourteenth--"Do they not stir up the Indians to war, and to commit depredations?" |
| 47707 | Fourth--"How and where did you obtain the Book of Mormon?" |
| 47707 | Have I not made the earth? |
| 47707 | He replied in the same rough and careless manner,''You d----d rascals, what is yours?'' |
| 47707 | How do you account for their acts? |
| 47707 | How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 47707 | How is this to be done? |
| 47707 | How long, O Lord, wilt thou not avenge the blood of the Saints? |
| 47707 | How, then, your petitioners would ask, can it be possible that the prisoner has committed treason? |
| 47707 | I had five small children; we suffered hunger, fatigue and cold; for what? |
| 47707 | I know not how soon these things will take place; but with a view of them, shall I cry peace? |
| 47707 | I thought-- is this our boasted land of liberty? |
| 47707 | I, Number II, pages 28 and 29, as follows: First--"Do you believe the Bible?" |
| 47707 | If any of us should be recognized, who can harm us? |
| 47707 | Ignorant of what? |
| 47707 | In heaven he opposed the gospel of Jesus Christ; cast out into the earth will he not oppose it there? |
| 47707 | Is it not of the essence of Americanism? |
| 47707 | Is there anything that does not authorize us to believe so? |
| 47707 | Is there no virtue in the body politic? |
| 47707 | Let them repent of all their sins, and of all their covetous desires, before me, saith the Lord, for what is property unto me, saith the Lord? |
| 47707 | Nineteenth--"Is not the canon of the Scriptures full?" |
| 47707 | Ninth--"What signs does Joseph Smith give of his divine mission?" |
| 47707 | Now do you not know that the Lord sent me already many hard tribulations? |
| 47707 | Now the Lord has said that He would set His hand the second time, and we ask, for what, but to recover the house of Jacob? |
| 47707 | Now the question is, unto whom is this dispensation to be given? |
| 47707 | Now what is this other Comforter? |
| 47707 | Now, I ask, what is a dispensation? |
| 47707 | Now, we ask, what is man? |
| 47707 | O, my father, what are the men going to do with you? |
| 47707 | One of the women came up, and very candidly inquired of the troops which of the prisoners was the Lord{ 201} whom the"Mormons"worshiped? |
| 47707 | Or by whom to be revealed? |
| 47707 | P. S.--If you do not intend to be in Quincy this week, would you favor us with your opinion on this subject? |
| 47707 | Questions by Elias Higbee:"What is meant by the command in Isaiah, 52nd chapter, 1st verse, which saith, put on thy strength O Zion? |
| 47707 | Second--"Wherein do you differ from other sects?" |
| 47707 | Seventeenth--"Does not''Joe''Smith profess to be Jesus Christ?" |
| 47707 | Seventh--"Do the Mormons believe in having more wives than one?" |
| 47707 | Shades of Franklin, Jefferson and Washington, were you there? |
| 47707 | Sixteenth--"If the Mormon doctrine is true, what has become of all those who died since the days of the Apostles?" |
| 47707 | Sixth--"Do the Mormons believe in having all things in common?" |
| 47707 | Tenth--"Was not Joseph Smith a money digger?" |
| 47707 | That all your deeds will be written in a book and judged hereafter? |
| 47707 | That many sorrows do vex me? |
| 47707 | The Son of Man hath descended below them all; art thou greater than he? |
| 47707 | The mob cried out,"Dick Weldin''s dead; who killed Dick?" |
| 47707 | The only consolation they received from the mob, under these circumstances, was,"G---- d---- you, do you believe in Joe Smith now?" |
| 47707 | The woman then turning to me inquired whether I professed to be the Lord and Savior? |
| 47707 | Then what? |
| 47707 | There are many things published that they say are true, and again turn around and say they are false?" |
| 47707 | Therefore will I not make solitary places to bud and to blossom, and to bring forth in abundance, saith the Lord? |
| 47707 | They immediately hailed him, and cried out,''Say, stranger, G----d d---- you, what is your name?'' |
| 47707 | They said,"Then you, as a rational man, will give up Joseph Smith''s being a prophet and an inspired man? |
| 47707 | Third--"Will everybody be damned, but Mormons?" |
| 47707 | Thirteenth--"Are the Mormons abolitionists?" |
| 47707 | Turley asked him,"Why is not the translation now{ 308} true?" |
| 47707 | Twelfth--"Do the people have to give up their money when they join his Church?" |
| 47707 | Twentieth--"What are the fundamental principles of your religion?" |
| 47707 | Was it because we were liars? |
| 47707 | Was it for committing adultery that we were assailed? |
| 47707 | Were He alive today who, think you, would be nearer His heart,--the persecuted or the persecutors?" |
| 47707 | What art thou, O man, but dust? |
| 47707 | What compromise need there be, Judge King, for no"Mormons"had refused to surrender to the requisitions of the law? |
| 47707 | What is Boggs or his murderous party, but wimbling willows upon the shore to catch the flood- wood? |
| 47707 | What is it that he says? |
| 47707 | What is my offense, I believe in God and revelation?'' |
| 47707 | What is the cause of these Missouri persecutions? |
| 47707 | What is the rod spoken of in the first verse of the 11th chapter of Isaiah that should come of the Stem of Jesse? |
| 47707 | What is the root of Jesse spoken of in the 10th verse of the 11th chapter? |
| 47707 | What power shall stay the heavens? |
| 47707 | What was to be done in this extremity? |
| 47707 | While the people will lie and the authorities will uphold them, what justice can honest men expect? |
| 47707 | Whitmer asked,"Do you hint at me?" |
| 47707 | Why I''d a tho''t you''d a kilt him on the spot; what have you done with him?'' |
| 47707 | Why do you startle at this, brethren? |
| 47707 | Why hast thou forsaken that law, and accepted instead of it lying and vanity? |
| 47707 | Why is this violence done to the principle of religious freedom, a principle that is both the pride and boast of the American people? |
| 47707 | Why not keep to truth and justice? |
| 47707 | Why should the authorities of the state strain at a gnat and swallow a camel? |
| 47707 | Why was this? |
| 47707 | Why, then, these bonds?" |
| 47707 | Why? |
| 47707 | Will you have them do so? |
| 47707 | Witness replied,"Why not?" |
| 47707 | Would you murder me? |
| 47707 | [ 5] Who is the Stem of Jesse spoken of in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th verses of the 11th chapter of Isaiah? |
| 47707 | [ How long can rolling water remain impure? |
| 47707 | and I must die, for I can not live without him?'' |
| 47707 | and why use such epithets as"Demagogue"to Thomas H. Benton, for not answering his letter, when it is very probable that he had not received it? |
| 47707 | they re not out of prison, are they?'' |
| 47707 | where art Thou? |
| 47707 | will you give up a pearl for that which is nothing, which is of no value in itself? |
| 47707 | { 462} He was then asked for what he had thus cast us into prison? |
| 48887 | Can you tell me, my child,said he,"where I can find a poor lady dangerously ill, who lives in this house, and is called G---?" |
| 48887 | Do you hear, sir? |
| 48887 | No,replied the man bluntly,"I am not; who has sent you here to meddle with other people''s affairs?" |
| 48887 | ''"But, my Good Mother,"answered this soul,"you who are so kind, could you not send them without our asking you?" |
| 48887 | ''Have you a Priest on board?'' |
| 48887 | --_Quis me separabit a charitate Christi?_''Shall tribulation, or distress, or hunger, or nakedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword? |
| 48887 | --_Quis me separabit a charitate Christi?_''Shall tribulation, or distress, or hunger, or nakedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword? |
| 48887 | All their virtuous actions are dedicated to God, for how can a heart that has given Him itself not give to Him all that belongs to it? |
| 48887 | And do we not perceive that the steps of those who have abandoned the paternal hand of Providence are almost always so many falls? |
| 48887 | And how does she act? |
| 48887 | And was not this the promise which Our Saviour made to His Apostles when He urged them to this loving confidence? |
| 48887 | And what shall I say of the aged Simeon, who takes the Divine Infant in his arms? |
| 48887 | And why? |
| 48887 | As for myself I see clearly that I am quite unworthy of such a favour; and as for you, what are your sentiments? |
| 48887 | But can the sinner also dare to approach her? |
| 48887 | But shall we visit Him empty- handed? |
| 48887 | But was it not a great trial for Our Lady when the Angel appeared to her in human form? |
| 48887 | But what means this total dedication of ourselves to God? |
| 48887 | But what more could He give us? |
| 48887 | But when you return will your heart be more happy than at present? |
| 48887 | But why do you go there? |
| 48887 | But you ask, How can we repair lost time? |
| 48887 | But( some will say) who can assure us that such is the Will of God? |
| 48887 | Could we not wait till to- morrow? |
| 48887 | Do we not daily experience how changeable is man in his good resolutions? |
| 48887 | Does not our Lord carry us in His arms in permitting us to receive Him in this Sacrament? |
| 48887 | First of all, what more profound humility can be imagined than that practised by Our Saviour and Our Lady in their visit to the Temple? |
| 48887 | For how long? |
| 48887 | G?---"said the Priest;"how is your sick wife?" |
| 48887 | Had she not every reason to be offended at this proceeding of the Angel, who seemed thus to ignore her? |
| 48887 | Has the Mother nothing to do with her Son, nor the Son with the Mother, from whom He received His Body and His Blood? |
| 48887 | Has the creature no part with her Creator from Whom she receives her being and her life? |
| 48887 | He was often heard to say:''O men, what are you doing? |
| 48887 | He writes:''Who shall separate me from the charity of Christ?'' |
| 48887 | How can He accept the offering of this heart in which He finds nothing but disobedience to His Most Holy Will?'' |
| 48887 | How could it die if immersed in Him Who is life? |
| 48887 | How could the Eternal Word, Purity itself, lessen the virginal purity of His Mother? |
| 48887 | How far are we then from placing the Son and the Mother on an equality, as our adversaries falsely assert? |
| 48887 | How is it that I am so little united to Thee, since Thou art always in me? |
| 48887 | How many pretexts might they not have found to be dispensed from obeying? |
| 48887 | I would say to such souls: Do you not perceive that with these ideas you do not belong_ wholly_ to God? |
| 48887 | If Mary be holy, who is it that sanctified her but her Divine Son? |
| 48887 | If virginity can be repaired by means of humility, can not lost time be repaired by making a fervent and good use of the present? |
| 48887 | If you, our tender Mother, have no compassion for us, what will become of your most miserable children? |
| 48887 | Indeed, what does the manna prefigure but the Divinity of the Son of God, come down from heaven to unite Himself with our humanity? |
| 48887 | Indeed, where is the son who would not raise his mother from the grave to lead her to Paradise, if he had it in his power? |
| 48887 | Is it a less wonder to see a soul adorned with many sublime virtues than to see the heavens decorated with magnificent stars? |
| 48887 | Is it possible that you should refuse to assist me in a work which is so agreeable to you? |
| 48887 | Is she not the most excellent example of evangelical teaching? |
| 48887 | Mary turns to Jesus, and says to Him:_ Vinum non habent_--''They have no wine;''and He replies:_ Quid mihi, et tibi est, mulier? |
| 48887 | Nondum venit hora mea_--''Woman, what is there in common between Me and thee? |
| 48887 | Now would Martha have been so much troubled if she had had no other end in view than to please Our Lord? |
| 48887 | She could undoubtedly have said to her Spouse,''Why should I go into Egypt, when neither my Son nor the Angel have made it known to me?'' |
| 48887 | Such is the case with holy love, when it meets with obstacles,--and where does it not find them? |
| 48887 | The faithful servant of Mary, having heard these words, replied:''My sweetest Lady, wast thou not already full of grace and virtue?'' |
| 48887 | The holy Archbishop, filled with consolation at these words, exclaimed:''But how can I do so, Most Holy Virgin, when I know not these joys?'' |
| 48887 | Then, approaching the sick woman, he said:"Madam, do you desire to be reconciled with God, and die a Christian death?" |
| 48887 | Thou dwellest in my heart, how is it that I do not abide in Thine? |
| 48887 | WHO could number all the graces and favours showered upon the house of Zachary, when the Holy Virgin entered it? |
| 48887 | What advantage would accrue to us from your happiness and power if you did not make use of your power to render us partakers of your happiness? |
| 48887 | What is signified by these sandals or shoes of Mary but her humility? |
| 48887 | What is there that we can give to our little King that we have not received from His Divine abundance? |
| 48887 | What mirror more beautiful, more precious, or purer, can we place before our eyes? |
| 48887 | What progress, then, must she not have made in the exercise of holy love? |
| 48887 | What provisions have we for so long and tedious a journey? |
| 48887 | What will be our destiny when your Divine Son, as Judge of the living and the dead, will call us to His judgment- seat? |
| 48887 | What, in fact, is the Church but a house or a town adorned with flowers? |
| 48887 | When will you return? |
| 48887 | When you return, will you go into your own country? |
| 48887 | Where can we find a poorer, and yet a more illustrious birth, or a Mother so blessed? |
| 48887 | Whither, O glorious Virgin, do you direct your steps with that little Infant in your arms? |
| 48887 | Who amongst creatures is more adorned and enriched with every kind of virtue and grace? |
| 48887 | Who can doubt that Our Lady was superior to St. Joseph in discretion, as well as in all the other qualities required for good government? |
| 48887 | Who can imagine the sweet fragrance of this most beautiful lily in the house of Zachary during the three months that she remained there? |
| 48887 | Who can say how many passions are repressed, how many unhappy creatures consoled, and how many hopes aroused by this short invocation? |
| 48887 | Who can tell how pleasing it is to Our Lord, and how mercifully He rewards it?'' |
| 48887 | Who could understand the Divine sweetness poured into the heart of Elizabeth during the time of that Divine visitation? |
| 48887 | Who knows what we may have to suffer from the Egyptians, the declared enemies of the Israelites? |
| 48887 | Who will give us shelter in that country? |
| 48887 | Who, indeed, ever possessed so ardent a charity and so profound a humility? |
| 48887 | Why do I stray so far from Thee, whilst Thou art always close to me? |
| 48887 | Why do you allow yourself to be thus shamefully dragged on the ground? |
| 48887 | Why do you not defend yourself?'' |
| 48887 | Why is this? |
| 48887 | Why so much affection for earthly creatures, for false deceivers, who make you lose both body and soul, both Paradise and God? |
| 48887 | You may ask, in reply, But how are we to prevent being uneasy when we are under an obligation of practising virtue? |
| 48887 | and will my name also be there? |
| 48887 | have you forgotten men in their tribulations and need, by reason of the sublime dignity to which you have been raised? |
| 48887 | how shall we dare to present ourselves before Him, loaded as we are with so many sins, and who shall appease His just indignation? |
| 48887 | may we always bear Thee in our hearts, that we may no longer breathe but Thee? |
| 48887 | say not to Thy Mother, who intercedes in my favour:''Woman, what is there in common between us?'' |
| 48887 | what obstacle could detain her whom the Celestial Spouse calls''His beloved, all fair and without spot''? |
| 48887 | what will be my death? |
| 48887 | when will Our Lady be, as it were, born in our hearts? |
| 48887 | wherefore shall we fear thee, if in thee is found life? |
| 48887 | which makes all devout souls who are the true daughters of Jerusalem, exclaim:''Who is she that goeth up from the desert leaning upon her Beloved?'' |
| 48887 | you will add,''how shall I dare to give my heart to God when it is so full of imperfections and sins? |
| 47630 | Shall we do evil that good may come? 47630 Still farther on, oh, how much farther? |
| 47630 | Then what about the body of Christ itself, the whole, of which sects are regarded as cut- off factions-- is that a sect? |
| 47630 | They will say to me: Can not we have union of feeling without external union[ that is, with external disunion]? 47630 What branch of the church do you belong to?" |
| 47630 | What is the chaff to the wheat? 47630 ***** Fourth:Wherein does the come- out church excel the Wesleyan, and manifest its divine origin?" |
| 47630 | 1, 1881, we have the following: BRANCHES Where in the Bible do we find the idea of sects being branches, as people talk about? |
| 47630 | 12:25)? |
| 47630 | 35:10)? |
| 47630 | 3:15)? |
| 47630 | Again, we ask, Why do not sect apologists attack what"come- outers"teach? |
| 47630 | Am I making a fool of myself coming out here where I have invited and labored with sinners? |
| 47630 | And does not nature''s solitude Inspire a soul to worship God? |
| 47630 | And have you cast your bread upon The waters of the passing year, In hope that what your hands have done Will in much future good appear? |
| 47630 | And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 47630 | And if you say you believe them all, as some of you have, then I ask, Why do you object to my believing the same? |
| 47630 | And is she gone-- dear Celia gone? |
| 47630 | And shall we compel the Lord to drag his children together over these cursed walls, only to have walls rise up again, and grieve away the Holy Spirit? |
| 47630 | And think you that God will accept the church in her present condition? |
| 47630 | And what would it constitute in the progress of events but a reformation? |
| 47630 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not shew us what thou meanest by these? |
| 47630 | And who would wish again the dross Here purged in our Redeemer''s name? |
| 47630 | Are we seeking self- interests, as wicked men have belied us? |
| 47630 | At the close of a short talk he asked,"How many of you children want to give your hearts to the Lord?" |
| 47630 | Blind sectarians ask us,"What have you got to bind you together?" |
| 47630 | But I thought, Can such a worm enter into an everlasting covenant with the Holy God of the universe? |
| 47630 | But is she gone whose heart e''er burned With such devoted, fervent zeal? |
| 47630 | But it may be asked, What is it that we must be saved from in"our churches"? |
| 47630 | But what is a mother''s greatness, after all, but simple, unalloyed, Christian motherliness? |
| 47630 | But what is its obvious meaning? |
| 47630 | But what is thereby removed? |
| 47630 | But what of him who walks alone, With past love fled and turned to stone? |
| 47630 | But whereunto shall we liken, Or with what similitude, Paint this foolish generation? |
| 47630 | But who are required to do these things? |
| 47630 | But why multiply texts? |
| 47630 | But,"Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth[ peace with sin]? |
| 47630 | Can I ever forget that glad moment? |
| 47630 | Can it be that this is our child?" |
| 47630 | Can you stay at home for the sordid dust of earth and let them perish? |
| 47630 | Did any of them organize the visible church of Christ? |
| 47630 | Did she give the church of Christ a visible organization? |
| 47630 | Do not the lover and his maid, Delighted, walk the balmy shade, And there unlock, with words so blest, The pent- up love within their breast? |
| 47630 | Do you always pray for such only? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that Christ is the only door to the church, and that"by him if any man enter he shall be saved"? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that Christ purchased and founded one church of the living God? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that Christians should not be"unequally yoked together with unbelievers"? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that believers are"made perfect in one"and that"thorough holiness destroys sects and denominations"? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that the Holy Spirit sets the members in the body, the church? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that the"body of Christ"is the church? |
| 47630 | Do you believe that''divisions and offences are contrary to the doctrine we have received''of Christ? |
| 47630 | Do you believe there should be"no schisms in the body"? |
| 47630 | Do you receive them? |
| 47630 | Does not this look like the record of the"beast that sits upon the seven hills"? |
| 47630 | Does not this love prove that they are in the way of the Spirit of Christ? |
| 47630 | Does that look like a divine and heaven- born family, that is composed of numerous, rival, jealous, independent, and conflicting organisms? |
| 47630 | Does the Harvester admit the assumption? |
| 47630 | Each began to say,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 47630 | Finally the thought forced itself on our mind,"Can it be possible that they are selling such things on the camp- ground?" |
| 47630 | First:"Does the come- out element constitute the true church of God?" |
| 47630 | For this purpose, says Jesus,"I am come to send fire on the earth; and what will I, if it be already kindled? |
| 47630 | Had we not better look into the Word of God and see what the Lord saith, than to indulge in mere witticisms? |
| 47630 | He said,"Mother, do you know this is the man that we were warned against?" |
| 47630 | Hence, we hear Peter saying unto Ananias,"Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost?" |
| 47630 | Here lay my father cold in death, to be buried this A. M., and should I stay or not? |
| 47630 | How can all these bodies sum up the one organic visible church of God, when they have no organic relation to each other? |
| 47630 | How can such a marked work be doubted? |
| 47630 | How can this question pass your mind As falling leaves drift in the wind? |
| 47630 | How can we expect to bring forth permanent fruits into holiness, if we allow the plowshare of God''s truth to slip over this fallow ground of sin? |
| 47630 | How then do you think we managed to get out this paper? |
| 47630 | How would it look for me to work for God here and she whom the Lord had joined to me go elsewhere? |
| 47630 | I preached in the evening from these words:"What do ye more than others?" |
| 47630 | I said,"Brother Warner, do you ever become impatient?" |
| 47630 | I was amazed and said,"What manner of man is this that even the winds obey?" |
| 47630 | I wish to ask the editor of the Harvester if human sects are essential to the visible organization of Christ? |
| 47630 | If a person is in Christ Jesus, is he not in the church, and is he not already joined to all others that are joined to the Lord? |
| 47630 | If so, what need of subsequent efforts at organization? |
| 47630 | If so, which one? |
| 47630 | If so, will the Harvester point out the one? |
| 47630 | If the latter, the mystery remains; for why do such things occur? |
| 47630 | Is any of the sects that have branched out from the Methodist Episcopal sect the church of Christ? |
| 47630 | Is it consistent to say,"We do n''t want an ism gospel,"and yet adhere to and stuff the Harvester full of the gospel of Wesleyan Methodist ism? |
| 47630 | Is it not in the midst of his church where God speaks peace to thousands who seek his face? |
| 47630 | Is the body of Christ no church? |
| 47630 | Is this really but the foot- stool of God? |
| 47630 | M. J. Boyd and I conducted the main discussion on the following question: Do We Suffer More from Real Than Imaginary Evils? |
| 47630 | O God, must I tear myself away from the dear wife bathed in tears? |
| 47630 | O my God, do thou remember all those wicked plotting crews, Hear them saying in derision,"Now what do these feeble Jews?" |
| 47630 | O my Lord, whereunto will this great kingdom yet grow? |
| 47630 | One of them, addressing Dan, said,"What do_ you_ think it is?" |
| 47630 | One reaches this parting of the ways and the question comes,"Which road shall I take?" |
| 47630 | One said,"Why did n''t you throw?" |
| 47630 | Or was it left for John Wesley to organize the church of Christ in the formation of the Methodist Episcopal sect? |
| 47630 | Participated in general discussion on the following question: Is the Fear of Punishment a Greater Incentive to Exertion than the Hope of Reward? |
| 47630 | Per- ish- ing souls at stake to- day, Can you tar- ry for earthly dross? |
| 47630 | Per- ish- ing souls at stake, my brother, What is all this world be- side? |
| 47630 | Perhaps we may learn a lesson from Rome-- why did the Romish hierarchy persecute the Reformers? |
| 47630 | Perishing souls at stake today, Can you tarry for earthly dross? |
| 47630 | Reader, who do you think has planned, and whose hand is guiding, this movement? |
| 47630 | Second:"In what particular is the separationist, or come- out church, better than the Wesleyan Methodist Church?" |
| 47630 | Shall not the springtide music''s roll Mock withered joys and sting the soul? |
| 47630 | Shall we be found with only leaves When Jesus comes to gather sheaves? |
| 47630 | Shall we say then that the prophecies did not share this anticipation; that they had to do only with the literal figures? |
| 47630 | She awoke to a full consciousness and said,"Lord, what is it?" |
| 47630 | TRUTH"And what is truth?" |
| 47630 | The music is nearly all written by Brother Barney, whose inspiration in this gift is a marvel.... O beloved, will you help us? |
| 47630 | The other said,"Why did n''t you?" |
| 47630 | The remaining question is, Can we get rid of it in this life? |
| 47630 | The song Who Will Suffer With Jesus? |
| 47630 | Then you have just now been sanctified, made pure, is it not so? |
| 47630 | They originated from sin in the church; and shall we admit that the fruit of sin is a necessity under any circumstances? |
| 47630 | They''re gone, but where? |
| 47630 | This is good advice, but does Brother Doty walk in it? |
| 47630 | This is the right way,"an apostate and hypocrite preacher by the name of---- stood back and spake against"this way"of the Lord? |
| 47630 | Very good; but why not continue under these special blessings and in this special work? |
| 47630 | Was Christ afflicted with a spiritual rash when he said,"There shall be one fold and one shepherd"? |
| 47630 | Was it a necessity? |
| 47630 | Was it pleasing in the sight of God to manufacture another class of backsliders? |
| 47630 | Was it when the first sect was formed, namely, the Roman Catholic sect, in the beginning of the apostasy? |
| 47630 | Was it? |
| 47630 | We find generally these two points, sometimes in the same letter, namely,"Why do you not send your paper out more frequently and more regularly?" |
| 47630 | We have often said, Why do not opposers of holiness go to the standards of the doctrine and controvert what they say? |
| 47630 | We reply by asking them,"What have you got to part us asunder?" |
| 47630 | What can the sect yoke do for us? |
| 47630 | What could it mean to them but a crisis? |
| 47630 | What mother like my own dear, sainted mother? |
| 47630 | What seest thou? |
| 47630 | What shall I do? |
| 47630 | What shall remain after the"once more"shaking? |
| 47630 | What was he then but a"come- outer"? |
| 47630 | What was this but entire sanctification? |
| 47630 | When the song was ended, the operator said,"This reminds me of my childhood days; wo n''t you sing that song again?" |
| 47630 | Where can any facts be cited upon which to base such an unkind assertion? |
| 47630 | Where the cause-- sin in the church-- is removed by full salvation, should not its effects also disappear? |
| 47630 | Where would he get time for study and prayer, and for writing hymns or poetry? |
| 47630 | While my house of clay shall slumber, Shall I then with Jesus rest? |
| 47630 | Who does not know that this never was really fulfilled in the alienated sects of Jacob''s literal seed? |
| 47630 | Who will dare the truth to herald At the peril of his life? |
| 47630 | Who will offer soul and body On the altar of our God; Leaving self and worldly mammon, Take the path that Jesus trod? |
| 47630 | Who will suffer for the gospel, Follow Christ without the gate; Take the martyrs for example, With them glory at the stake? |
| 47630 | Who will suffer with the Savior, Take the little that remains Of the cup of tribulation Jesus drank in dying pains? |
| 47630 | Who with his spiritual eyes open can fail to see the application of the 34th chapter of Ezekiel to the ministry, in general, of this age? |
| 47630 | Who would accept as a gift a few bushels of wheat scattered through a great heap of chaff and dirt? |
| 47630 | Who would not obey such a wise Counselor? |
| 47630 | Whom shall we fear when God is our friend? |
| 47630 | Why do not people read their Bibles better and learn that every individual believer is a branch in Christ-- John 15? |
| 47630 | Why should they fear to hear the testimony? |
| 47630 | Why slumber ye here while Satan has entered the fold of Christ, a wolf in sheep''s clothing, and is rending the flock? |
| 47630 | Will he assume that the one he represents is the church of Christ? |
| 47630 | Would those espousing holiness dissolve their sect relations? |
| 47630 | is thy God continually able to deliver thee?" |
| 47630 | or has he not done his best to represent them as teaching"no church,""no organization,"and as building another sect, etc.? |
| 47630 | or should it be said that he represents a variation in the strain, such as is sometimes seen in biological observation? |
| 47630 | our soul-- where will it be Throughout the long eternity? |
| 47630 | thou abomination of the earth, thou bane of the cause of God, when will thy corrupt and wicked walls fall to earth and cease to curse men to hell? |
| 54337 | Our Patriarch and Prophet, too, Were massacred; they bled To seal their testimony,--They were numbered with the dead, Ah, tell me, are they sleeping? 54337 12,10._ Again, this prophet says in chapter 15, 6:And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? |
| 54337 | After seven sons of Jesse had been presented, Samuel asked,"Are here all thy children?" |
| 54337 | And how shall I know?" |
| 54337 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying: How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost thou not judge and avenge our blood on them that live on the earth? |
| 54337 | And where is the pavilion that covereth thy hiding place? |
| 54337 | But who is there that is able to tell the story of those mound builders, excepting their own revealed history? |
| 54337 | I quote the following from the revelation:"Is there not room enough upon the mountains of Adam- Ondi- Ahman... the land where Adam dwelt? |
| 54337 | In the midst of this tumult and war of words and opinions, Joseph felt grieved and asked himself,"What is to be done? |
| 54337 | Is it this place you wish to find?" |
| 54337 | Joseph Smith said:"I have actually seen a vision; and who am I that I can withstand God? |
| 54337 | Joseph said,"Martin, why did you do this?" |
| 54337 | The Bible tells us about the Garden of Eden, and why not locate it here in this goodly land as well as any other part of the earth? |
| 54337 | The Son of Man hath descended below them all; art thou greater than he? |
| 54337 | What can I do, Mr. Tripp, for I know Mormonism is true?" |
| 54337 | What day? |
| 54337 | Where is the mother that will not join in saying that King Pharoah was an oppressor, a tyrant and a murderer? |
| 54337 | Who can truthfully say the angel he saw is not the very one Zechariah said should speak to the young man? |
| 54337 | Who of all these are right? |
| 54337 | have I not seen it? |
| 54337 | or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 54337 | where art thou? |
| 52958 | How might any pain be more to me than to see Him that is all my life, all my bliss, and all my joy suffer? |
| 52958 | What is Paradise? 52958 And fifteen years after, and more, I was answered in ghostly understanding, saying thus:_ Wouldst thou learn[3] thy Lord''s meaning in this thing? 52958 And fifteen years afterwards and more, I was answered in ghostly understanding, saying thus:_ Wouldst thou learn thy Lord''s meaning in this thing? 52958 And in the second reason, where He saith:_ How should it then be?_ etc., this was said for an impossible[ thing]. 52958 And thus said He in this Shewing:_ Where is now any point of thy pain, or thy grief?_ And we shall be full blessed. 52958 And what may make us more to enjoy in God than to see in Him that He enjoyeth in the highest of all His works? 52958 And why? 52958 Bradley''s_ Dictionary of Middle English-- thun(? 52958 But what then shalt thou finde? 52958 CHAPTER XVIIHow might any pain be more to me than to see Him that is all my life, and all my bliss, and all my joy suffer?" |
| 52958 | CHAPTER XXIX"How could all be well, for the great harm that is come by sin to the creature?" |
| 52958 | How should any thing be amiss?_ Thus mightily, wisely, and lovingly was the soul examined in this Vision. |
| 52958 | How should it now be that thou shouldst anything pray that pleaseth me but that I should full gladly grant it thee? |
| 52958 | I beheld and considered, with a soft dread, and thought:_ What is sin?_"( xi.). |
| 52958 | I thought:_ Is any pain like this?_ And I was answered in my reason:_ Hell is another pain: for there is despair. |
| 52958 | Is it not fitting that I award him[ for] his affright and his dread, his hurt and his maim and all his woe? |
| 52958 | It is like no bodily thing; What is it then saist thou? |
| 52958 | Lord Jesus, King of bliss, how shall I be eased? |
| 52958 | Then brought our Lord merrily to my mind:_ Where is now any point of the pain, or of thy grief?_ And I was full merry. |
| 52958 | Thou hast lost him, but where? |
| 52958 | What may make me more to love mine even- Christians than to see in God that He loveth all that shall be saved as it were all one soul? |
| 52958 | What shewed He thee? |
| 52958 | What shewed He thee? |
| 52958 | Wherefore shewed it He? |
| 52958 | Wherefore shewed it He? |
| 52958 | Who shall teach me and tell me that[ thing] me needeth to know, if I may not at this time see it in Thee?_[ 1]"sothly." |
| 52958 | Who shewed it thee? |
| 52958 | Who shewed it thee? |
| 52958 | [ 3] Or it may be, at in de Cressy''s version:_ May my living be no longer to Thy worship?_[ 4]_ i.e._ could. |
| 52958 | [ 4] Experience of loving(?). |
| 52958 | [ 6]"_ Quid me interrogas de bono? |
| 52958 | _ THE ELEVENTH REVELATION_ CHAPTER XXV"I wot well that thou wouldst see my blessed Mother....""Wilt thou see in her how thou art loved?" |
| 52958 | p. 45,"Where is now any point of thy pain?" |
| 38745 | ''But, Ned, you do n''t believe Davie or Maggie would go?'' 38745 Am I called, and can it be? |
| 38745 | And are your kind instructions confined to these three boys? |
| 38745 | And this? |
| 38745 | And to what kingdom do I belong? |
| 38745 | And what can he possibly be doing at this hour, in that wild place? |
| 38745 | And what son is there whom the Father chasteneth not? |
| 38745 | And where did the farmers get it? |
| 38745 | And where shall we meet? |
| 38745 | And who are you? |
| 38745 | And who clothed the lambs in dresses good enough for us? 38745 Are you not afraid of your son''s undertaking such an enterprise at this late hour?" |
| 38745 | Are you quite sure, Ralph? |
| 38745 | Are you sure,he inquired,"that nothing is left undone? |
| 38745 | Are you took bad, Bob? |
| 38745 | As many as ten times? |
| 38745 | At another time, he remarked,''How good the Lord is to me, is He not?'' 38745 Brethren, let us walk together In the bonds of love and peace; Can it be a question whether Brethren should from conflict cease? |
| 38745 | But can I bear the piercing thought--''What if my name should be left out When Thou for them shalt call?'' 38745 But do you not draw any spiritual improvement for your scholars from this?" |
| 38745 | But, sir, you say that your priest will not allow you to read it? |
| 38745 | Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 38745 | Can it be,he said to himself,"a relation from the Indies, or from Algeria? |
| 38745 | Canst thou still name His name? |
| 38745 | Did you lose him that night? |
| 38745 | Do they believe in predestination there? |
| 38745 | Do you feel the want of Jesus Christ? |
| 38745 | Do you suppose I would tell ten lies in one heap? |
| 38745 | Do you think I shall die? |
| 38745 | Escape to the mountain-- to a wild, barren, desert spot, where I can not find food to eat, and where the wild beasts may destroy me? 38745 For who hath_ known_ the mind of the Lord?" |
| 38745 | Friend after friend departs; Who has not lost a friend? |
| 38745 | Had he any books in stock written against the Roman Catholic Church? |
| 38745 | Had he, a professing Christian, sent me to prison then, could I have believed what he said of God''s mercy? 38745 Have you been left long alone?" |
| 38745 | Have you nothing to thank God for? |
| 38745 | He that hath fed will feed; He that hath blessed will bless; He that hath led will lead; Can He do less? |
| 38745 | He was born a wretched sinner; Does he know it, Lord? 38745 His money? |
| 38745 | How do you know there are lots of eggs, my boy? |
| 38745 | How stands the case, my soul, with thee? |
| 38745 | I suppose it is a very gay place, sir? |
| 38745 | IS NOT A MAN BETTER THAN AN EGG? |
| 38745 | If God so loved us, ought we not to love one another? |
| 38745 | If that is so,said the well tortoise,"how big, then, is the sea?" |
| 38745 | Intreat me not to leave Thee,Lord; What is this world to me? |
| 38745 | Is it all contained in that small Book? 38745 Is the Lord''s Day, then, made only partially a day of rest?" |
| 38745 | Is there anything you wish to say in private? |
| 38745 | May I ask, sir, what assembly it is you mean? |
| 38745 | More than once? |
| 38745 | Not for your pleasant home? |
| 38745 | Nothing very important; but----"These boys are in your way? |
| 38745 | Now, see here, James,said George;"what''s the use of being so set? |
| 38745 | Of course you mean Christians? |
| 38745 | Oh, Bob, how could you? |
| 38745 | Oh, I''ve thought so, but if I have been deceiving myself? |
| 38745 | Oh, why not? |
| 38745 | Pray, sir,said she,"will you allow me to ask you a few questions?" |
| 38745 | Seest thou the man that is diligent in business? 38745 Shall I tell you what I will do, if any one of them meddles with me?" |
| 38745 | That is a blessed thing indeed,said the lady;"but is he not in danger from the wolves?" |
| 38745 | The Bible, sir? 38745 The King, sir? |
| 38745 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked,says the voice of Scripture;"who can know it?" |
| 38745 | The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 38745 | Then,said I,"you remain in ignorance as to whether God loves you or not?" |
| 38745 | They were crowded, I suppose, sir? |
| 38745 | Though now unseen by outward sense, Faith sees Him always near; A Guide, a glory, a defence: Then what have you to fear? |
| 38745 | Well, then,asked the blind tortoise,"is the sea as large as this whole well?" |
| 38745 | Well,said he, good- humouredly,"what do you want?" |
| 38745 | What are nails made of? |
| 38745 | What do you know about Mr. Thorn''s eggs? |
| 38745 | What is your pleasure with me, sir? |
| 38745 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 38745 | What of that if you told the truth? |
| 38745 | What? 38745 Where did the carpet- men get the wool to make it from?" |
| 38745 | Where did the noise come from, Ralph? |
| 38745 | Where did the wood come from to build it? |
| 38745 | Where now, James? |
| 38745 | Where,he exclaimed, in the frantic energy of despair,"where are you taking me? |
| 38745 | Who can say unto Him, What doest Thou? |
| 38745 | Who goes there? |
| 38745 | Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord? 38745 Who planted the big forests? |
| 38745 | Who put iron in the ground, and kept it there safe till the men wanted it? |
| 38745 | Who wants to buy any religion? 38745 Why are you so prying, child?" |
| 38745 | Why, predestination,said she,"how can they avoid believing it? |
| 38745 | Why, what have you seen? |
| 38745 | Wife,said he,"who do we know named John who needs food?" |
| 38745 | Will He plead against me with His great strength? 38745 Will you not, then,"I said,"read the Bible, which tells us this glorious news?" |
| 38745 | Will_ my_ case be called on to- day? |
| 38745 | You have had a foretaste of heaven here, have n''t you? |
| 38745 | ''But do you not love your father and mother best?'' |
| 38745 | ''O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 38745 | ''Oh, will not that be happy, mother?'' |
| 38745 | ''Wretched man, from whom did you get it? |
| 38745 | ), in the course of which Peter asked,"What reward shall we have, who have forsaken all, and followed Thee?" |
| 38745 | 13- 15,"And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 38745 | 16), when he may suddenly die, and then what good can his wealth do him? |
| 38745 | 33--"Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect?" |
| 38745 | 5); but Peter''s fear gave place to the clinging words of love--"Lord, to whom shall we go[ but unto Thee], for Thou hast the words of eternal life?" |
| 38745 | A friend, to whom she was much attached, called to see her, and said,"Emma, should you like me to read to you? |
| 38745 | A number of men ran about crying out"Who can swim?" |
| 38745 | A thief in the company of innocent people may, like them, offer to be searched, in order to avoid suspicion, as Judas asked,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 38745 | After a bad fit of bleeding, I said,"Did you think, dear, you should die, when bringing up the blood?" |
| 38745 | After they were gone, she said,"What did they say, auntie?" |
| 38745 | Alone and helpless, how could deliverance be effected? |
| 38745 | Am I eccentric for the sake of eccentricity, or for the sake of attracting notoriety? |
| 38745 | Am I not right?" |
| 38745 | Am I tenacious of my own rights, while sublimely indifferent to the rights of others? |
| 38745 | And are we mourning over sin, and after Him? |
| 38745 | And as we read this verse, are we not reminded of the sweet lines--"Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee"? |
| 38745 | And did Jesus represent the feelings of some of His people when dying, or at the last day? |
| 38745 | And do we, like the Psalmist,"esteem_ all_ His precepts concerning all things to be right, and hate every false way"? |
| 38745 | And do you fear that, if called to die, you could say no more than Lizzie Winchester did? |
| 38745 | And has not He, who is your Lord and Master, a right to do what He will with His own? |
| 38745 | And is thy neighbour mourning now The loss of kindred dear? |
| 38745 | And methought,"Is not this a beautiful parable for us?" |
| 38745 | And my doubting soul assure I shall to the end endure? |
| 38745 | And so God is at the bottom of everything, is n''t He, mother?" |
| 38745 | And the angels said unto Lot,"Hast thou here any besides? |
| 38745 | And think you that He would afflict His child With needless pains in this desert wild? |
| 38745 | And what are the names of those specially referred to? |
| 38745 | And what is it? |
| 38745 | And which should we most admire, His majesty, or His tenderness? |
| 38745 | And who of us next? |
| 38745 | And why was it not so striking? |
| 38745 | Are matters right between God and thy soul? |
| 38745 | Are they your children, or are they employed by you in your business?" |
| 38745 | Are we alive or dead? |
| 38745 | Are we anything like these saints of God? |
| 38745 | Are we glad that God''s mercy is so free? |
| 38745 | Are we willing to be searched and tried by God? |
| 38745 | Are we"hungering and thirsting after righteousness"now? |
| 38745 | Are you among the lost or among the found? |
| 38745 | Are you blessed with a good hope, through grace? |
| 38745 | Are you trying to wipe off part of the score, endeavouring to do your best, and trusting Jesus Christ to make up the rest? |
| 38745 | At another time she cried out, in a loud impressive tone,"Oh, mother, what is there in this world worth living for? |
| 38745 | At first she was afraid; but what was a little girl to do in that wide wood? |
| 38745 | At its close Mr. Parsons inquired,"Have you put the God of Jacob to the test?" |
| 38745 | At length she raised her tearful eyes, and said,"Sir, you see that cow in the meadow? |
| 38745 | At your bidding it comes not, nor does it stay; But when One speaks it flies away; And why is this? |
| 38745 | BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE POST OFFICE.--"How can one get admitted to the General Post Office, and what departments are best worth seeing there?" |
| 38745 | But after he was gone she was much cast down, and said,"Oh, why did he say that? |
| 38745 | But he recovered from this, and I then said to him,''The Lord did not come as soon as you expected?'' |
| 38745 | But his watch?" |
| 38745 | But she could not live without them, so what did she do? |
| 38745 | But then, God is not confined to places, is He, auntie? |
| 38745 | But was this all? |
| 38745 | But what is the"glory"spoken of in our text? |
| 38745 | But what of the work the Countess left at Haddo House? |
| 38745 | But what was the case with little England, then with hardly any colonies? |
| 38745 | But what were the effects of this awful occurrence? |
| 38745 | But why did such a terrible doom fall upon these two false ones at the very beginning of the Christian era? |
| 38745 | But you will have to do no more rough work to keep your hands fit for this; and how will that do with the croft?" |
| 38745 | But, dear young friends, are these thorns a trouble to you? |
| 38745 | But, if we do desire to belong to Jesus, and follow Him, need we, should we, hesitate to unite with, or remain among, His people? |
| 38745 | But, in his extremity, he cried unto the Lord, saying,"O Lord God of our fathers, art not Thou God in heaven? |
| 38745 | Can it be true? |
| 38745 | Can there be a more touching sight than to see a child fourteen years old weeping and praying in sincerity for mercy, as a guilty sinner before God? |
| 38745 | Can you do anything to give me relief?" |
| 38745 | Can you say,"He loved me, and gave Himself for me"? |
| 38745 | Can you trust Him?" |
| 38745 | Conviction of sin, remorse, alarm of conscience, strong desire after peace and pardon, the cry of the jailor,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 38745 | Could I look up and say,"Thy will be done"? |
| 38745 | Could I surrender her to the arms of the destroyer? |
| 38745 | Could not the same almighty voice have spoken peace to that troubled conscience? |
| 38745 | Dear reader, how is it with you? |
| 38745 | Dear reader, how is it with you? |
| 38745 | Dear young reader, have you felt your need of this precious shade? |
| 38745 | Death may come upon you speedily, and then what will you do? |
| 38745 | Did I not think so? |
| 38745 | Did not the eggs get broken?" |
| 38745 | Did she think her child would be restored to life at the Prophet''s word? |
| 38745 | Did they believe what they taught the people? |
| 38745 | Didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
| 38745 | Do I feel I can not die Till He does His blood apply? |
| 38745 | Do I pray indeed to see Christ my Righteousness to be? |
| 38745 | Do I really long to know That His blood for me did flow? |
| 38745 | Do I try to pass myself off for better, wiser, richer, or nobler than I am? |
| 38745 | Do I, who these lines now read, Of redemption feel my need? |
| 38745 | Do my heart and mouth confess I am all unrighteousness? |
| 38745 | Do n''t you call those things letters of recommendation? |
| 38745 | Do n''t you think it is natural for me to wish so, who am young?" |
| 38745 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 38745 | Do these promises suit us? |
| 38745 | Do we delight in His salvation? |
| 38745 | Do we desire to follow Him, and, like Him, do good to others? |
| 38745 | Do we feel our need of Him? |
| 38745 | Do we long to see God''s kingdom come, and His will done on earth as it is done in heaven? |
| 38745 | Do we try ourselves by the Scriptures? |
| 38745 | Do you believe you are a sinner?" |
| 38745 | Do you ever think what a dreadful thing it is to be far away from God? |
| 38745 | Do you know the man?" |
| 38745 | Do you know what for?" |
| 38745 | Do you like to be away from home? |
| 38745 | Do you not know it is denied, and even forbidden, to us Catholics? |
| 38745 | Do you not think, dear mother, He will pardon me?" |
| 38745 | Do you see that star right ahead?'' |
| 38745 | Do you think it possible for any preacher to do justice to it?" |
| 38745 | Do you think the Lord will forgive?" |
| 38745 | Do you think the fowls have left off laying, papa?" |
| 38745 | Do you think you have_ merited_ it?" |
| 38745 | Does it not appear improbable? |
| 38745 | Does not God, sometimes, put peculiar honour upon His professing people, however He sees fit to try them? |
| 38745 | Does not Thy Word of truth remain, That none shall seek Thy face in vain?" |
| 38745 | Does not my voice get weaker?'' |
| 38745 | Does the end of the day in this parable mean the evening of life, or the end of the world? |
| 38745 | Does your little heart grow tired Of the outside noise? |
| 38745 | During a visit, a friend asked her if she wished to get better? |
| 38745 | E. M.[ Illustration:"ARE YOU SURE THAT NOTHING IS LEFT UNDONE?" |
| 38745 | Everard, do you not know me?" |
| 38745 | Everything had been destroyed as the burning ocean approached, and could he escape? |
| 38745 | From whom does it come? |
| 38745 | Going up to her, she said,"How can I thank you enough?" |
| 38745 | Had he met with an accident? |
| 38745 | Had he miscalculated the distance? |
| 38745 | Had he mistaken the way? |
| 38745 | Has my Saviour chosen me? |
| 38745 | Has not a Christian double cause for happiness, since all he receives comes from the hand of his Father?" |
| 38745 | Has not the copyist erred in his arithmetic? |
| 38745 | Has the Sun of Righteousness arisen in our hearts? |
| 38745 | Has the cry ever gone from your heart to the Lord,"God be merciful to me a sinner"? |
| 38745 | Have I any reason to hope that I shall be acquitted? |
| 38745 | Have we discovered that we are fallen, lost, guilty, and diseased? |
| 38745 | Have we wasted the good things which God has given us? |
| 38745 | Have you been truly brought as a penitent to Christ? |
| 38745 | Have you ever thought how the thorns( as long as your finger) were plaited into a crown, and pierced the head of Jesus? |
| 38745 | Have you experienced this great change? |
| 38745 | Have you thus done so? |
| 38745 | Have_ we_ heard it? |
| 38745 | Having explained how he had been occupied since passing in the early morn, he remarked--"You live alone?" |
| 38745 | He had cut a piece, and was just about to eat, when the scene of yesterday flashed across his mind, and he inquired,"Was this_ that_ sucking pig?" |
| 38745 | He led the way upstairs, and, when alone, the stranger asked--"Do you remember the thieves who were sentenced to death in Quebec, in 1837? |
| 38745 | He repeated his request still more loudly, when some one answered,"Do you not know, sir, that we no longer bend the knee to any man? |
| 38745 | He said there had been many commemoration meetings throughout the country, and why did they hold them? |
| 38745 | He was leaving the party, when some one asked how soon they might expect him back? |
| 38745 | He went himself to open it, to save trouble, and the stranger asked, was Father Chiniquy there, and might he see him privately? |
| 38745 | He who is tempted to tell a lie should consider that he may be struck dead while doing so; and then, where will his soul awake? |
| 38745 | Hearing of the sea, he of the well swam round a little circle and asked--"Is the water of the ocean as large as this?" |
| 38745 | How could I? |
| 38745 | How could she ask him whether_ he_ loved Jesus when Jesus loved_ him_? |
| 38745 | How could that sufferer, in the midst of such intense pain, be thinking only of his Saviour and an unconverted soul? |
| 38745 | How many of you have considered what you are in the sight of God? |
| 38745 | How may we know? |
| 38745 | How shall you die, and where shall you go? |
| 38745 | How stands that dark account?" |
| 38745 | How stands the case With me, a helpless sinner? |
| 38745 | I answered,"How can I do so, seeing I can not give you up?" |
| 38745 | I ask myself-- and may I ask you-- Does it cause you any searchings of heart, any anxious thoughts, any tossings to and fro upon your bed? |
| 38745 | I asked,''Would you not like to get well again?'' |
| 38745 | I feel I ca n''t die like this; but I ca n''t do anything, can I?" |
| 38745 | I have no doubt, madam, that you understand of what characters I speak?" |
| 38745 | I informed her, and asked,"Would you not like to spend a Sabbath in heaven?" |
| 38745 | I inquired,''Do you love the Lord?'' |
| 38745 | I know it will, for I am not prepared to die"; and immediately asked her if she knew where any minister lived? |
| 38745 | I replied,"But, my dear, you have had some sweet promises applied with power, have n''t you?" |
| 38745 | I said,"Do you think you shall get better, Emma?" |
| 38745 | I said,"Is Jesus precious to you as your Saviour? |
| 38745 | I said,"My dear child, why do you believe you shall go to heaven? |
| 38745 | I said,"No; why did you?" |
| 38745 | I said,"You have had a desire after these things, have you not?" |
| 38745 | I said,"You know that beautiful hymn, dear--''Sun of my soul''?" |
| 38745 | I said,''My dear boy, do you ever_ pray_?'' |
| 38745 | I then asked her,''Did he talk to you? |
| 38745 | I wonder who will be the next? |
| 38745 | If God did not punish sin, where were His holy abhorrence of it? |
| 38745 | If I get odd jobs that bring me in an odd shilling or two, what business is it of yours, I should like to know? |
| 38745 | In answer to the question,"How he found Jesus?" |
| 38745 | In heaven or in hell? |
| 38745 | In such a case the great question arises,"Are we ready, or are we not?" |
| 38745 | In the morning she said,"You thought me dying yesterday, and the doctor too; but the dear Lord did not, did He? |
| 38745 | In what state of mind was Janet''s mother all this time? |
| 38745 | Is His joy, His glory, ours? |
| 38745 | Is he attempting by creature works to make his peace with God? |
| 38745 | Is he pursuing the wind, and hunting after the shadowy trifles of earth? |
| 38745 | Is it not also His doings when an aphis creepeth on a rosebud? |
| 38745 | Is it not hard to know''what is truth''in Ireland? |
| 38745 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 38745 | Is it possible? |
| 38745 | Is not that will also concerned when the sere leaf falls from the poplar?" |
| 38745 | Is there not a little pathos in the history of a piece of work begun and completed in such different circumstances? |
| 38745 | Is there not misery enough On this terrestrial ball To spring some sympathetic chord Within the hearts of all? |
| 38745 | Is thine eye evil, or envious, because I am good?" |
| 38745 | It is sometimes called the"Treacle"Bible, from the words,"Is there no_ tryacle_[ instead of''balm''] in Gilead?" |
| 38745 | It was the Lord God who came among men; but how did He come? |
| 38745 | Let us rather ask, Are we asking Him to be our Leader now? |
| 38745 | Like the jailer''s question,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 38745 | Looking up so sweetly, she said,"Am I dying, auntie?" |
| 38745 | May I ask if you have any particular interest in them? |
| 38745 | May not we therefore derive instruction? |
| 38745 | Meeting with no reply from the white- faced girl, he next said--"Do you know where it is?" |
| 38745 | Might he sell it?" |
| 38745 | Must you hide your joys? |
| 38745 | Need we say he found it? |
| 38745 | Now, as for the Royal Navy, it consisted of twenty- eight ships; and how were they to cope with the 176 ships which composed the Spanish Armada? |
| 38745 | Now, what could they find worth stealing from this poor charcoal burner?" |
| 38745 | Now, what sort of union would that be? |
| 38745 | Now, who can calculate the amount of good resulting from the thoughtful charity of this mother? |
| 38745 | O death, where is thy sting?''" |
| 38745 | Of what tribe was Hiram? |
| 38745 | Oh, let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?) |
| 38745 | Oh, tell me, can anything further be done to, if possible, ensure success?" |
| 38745 | Oh, that we may be taught to trust in Christ, and pray, with the poet--"Lord, hast Thou made me know Thy ways? |
| 38745 | On his approaching the bed, she said,"Oh, uncle, what will become of me if I am a deceiver? |
| 38745 | On referring to me, after they were gone, she said,"Is it wrong, auntie? |
| 38745 | On their way home they met the rest coming, who said,"Why, are we not to have a meeting?" |
| 38745 | One day, after a doze in the easy chair, she said,"Was it not strange? |
| 38745 | One day, as we were sitting alone, she said,"Oh, auntie, you never thought I could deceive you or uncle, did you? |
| 38745 | One night she said,"Auntie, do you ever feel your prayers to be very formal, as if it was merely a habit, and no heart in it?" |
| 38745 | Or a creditor? |
| 38745 | Or are you in some doubt as to whether you have a living hope in Christ? |
| 38745 | Or are you, Gallio- like, caring for none of these things,"dancing the hellward road apace"? |
| 38745 | Or has he gained a prize in the lottery? |
| 38745 | Or knowest thou an orphan, left To tread this world alone? |
| 38745 | Or who hath first given to Him? |
| 38745 | Or, if such showers must fall, how shall nothing burn but this valley?" |
| 38745 | Ought I not to love Him most, mother?'' |
| 38745 | Our readers may ask,"How is it that Government does not look after this old soldier?" |
| 38745 | Perhaps you never read it?" |
| 38745 | Putting her arms round my neck, she said,"What shall I do? |
| 38745 | Reader, have you been brought to Him? |
| 38745 | Reader, how are you living? |
| 38745 | Reader, the dream was instructive to the dear departed; but was it given for him alone? |
| 38745 | Shall I vex your patience, Johnnie, If I write again? |
| 38745 | Shall they outshine the sun? |
| 38745 | Shall we be among them? |
| 38745 | Shall we pray?" |
| 38745 | She continued in much distress, until I felt quite unequal to talk to her, and said,"My dear, shall I send for some one?" |
| 38745 | She replied, in broken English,"What can I do, madam? |
| 38745 | She said,"Auntie, what shall I do? |
| 38745 | She said,"Do you?" |
| 38745 | She very quietly remarked,"People often live a long time with their right lung gone, do n''t they?" |
| 38745 | She would cry out in agony,"Oh, what shall I do if I do n''t get to heaven?" |
| 38745 | Should it not be sixteen, or six? |
| 38745 | Taking up an orange, he said to the children--"To what kingdom does this belong?" |
| 38745 | That is a blessing the Lord only can give, is n''t it?" |
| 38745 | That will do to go to sleep on, wo n''t it?" |
| 38745 | The illustration caption on page 204 is missing text following( see--"WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT MR. THORN''S EGGS?" |
| 38745 | The latter said,''Did you see that man? |
| 38745 | The meeting was brought to a close, shortly before nine o''clock, with the usual acknowledgments, the singing of"Shall we meet beyond the river?" |
| 38745 | The priest returned accordingly-- the bread and wine did bless-- The lady said,"Sir, is it changed?" |
| 38745 | The prodigal had a large portion of good gifts, but what did he do? |
| 38745 | The question may arise,"Why say anything about her, since there is no more ground for hope than this?" |
| 38745 | The subject for April will be,"Who are they that will Stand Perfect in the Day of Judgment?" |
| 38745 | The subject for February will be,"Why was Saul Rejected of God?" |
| 38745 | The subject for January will be,"What is the Most Desirable Thing to Possess in the Spring- time of Life?" |
| 38745 | The subject for June will be,"What Marks do the Lambs of Jesus Christ Bear?" |
| 38745 | The words of the poet came into my mind at the moment--"What is home without a mother? |
| 38745 | Then turning to Mrs. T----, she did the same to her, and then very quietly remarked,"You do n''t hear it now, auntie?" |
| 38745 | Then, after a little while, she said,"Do you think I am much worse?" |
| 38745 | These are great and exalted privileges, are they not?" |
| 38745 | They have got all they were promised, but why should those latecomers have as much as themselves, who had been working all the time? |
| 38745 | They said,"We have certain rights; will you promise always to observe those rights? |
| 38745 | They saw her in the distance, and Gehazi ran to meet her, with the question,"Is it well with thee, thy husband, and the child?" |
| 38745 | To whom did England look at that time for help? |
| 38745 | To whom, however, could the beautiful work be entrusted to be finished, by deft fingers and graceful appreciation? |
| 38745 | Turning to those present, she said,"You do not mind parting with me, now you know I am going to heaven, do you?" |
| 38745 | Vilest of the vile am I; Can I lift my thoughts so high?" |
| 38745 | W. L. W.[ Illustration:"PAPER, SIR?" |
| 38745 | WHAT KIND OF SERVICE IS MOST ACCEPTABLE TO GOD? |
| 38745 | WHAT MARKS DO THE LAMBS OF JESUS CHRIST BEAR? |
| 38745 | WHAT could Jesus do more than die for us? |
| 38745 | WHO ARE THEY THAT WILL STAND PERFECT IN THE DAY OF JUDGMENT? |
| 38745 | WILL Spain ever be tolerant? |
| 38745 | Was any able to withstand the Lord? |
| 38745 | Was it not with a mighty hand that He brought the Israelites up out of Egypt? |
| 38745 | Was not the prayer answered? |
| 38745 | Was not this contrition? |
| 38745 | Was that change of plan the result of chance? |
| 38745 | We are constrained to say, with one of old,"What hath God wrought?" |
| 38745 | We hope you feel this to be a mercy, and we now ask, Have you ever been led to the throne of grace, concerned about sin and salvation? |
| 38745 | We know this by his choice when God asked him, in a dream,"What shall I give thee?" |
| 38745 | Were you ashamed of that mean act you did in the dark the other morning?" |
| 38745 | What are all the joys we meet, When her gentle smile no longer Greets the coming of our feet?" |
| 38745 | What are our feelings now? |
| 38745 | What are the sixty- six fields? |
| 38745 | What are thy hopes beyond the grave? |
| 38745 | What did Abimelech take with him when he went up Mount Zalmon? |
| 38745 | What did Jesus say a disciple should be called? |
| 38745 | What did the Israelites once desire? |
| 38745 | What did the Lord say should not cease while the earth remaineth? |
| 38745 | What did the Lord say the strong shall be as? |
| 38745 | What did the prodigal say to his father? |
| 38745 | What do you say, auntie?" |
| 38745 | What do you think is the use of all these rites and ceremonies? |
| 38745 | What do you think of it?" |
| 38745 | What had the prodigal a right understanding about? |
| 38745 | What is earth, Christian? |
| 38745 | What is earth, author? |
| 38745 | What is earth, grey- beard? |
| 38745 | What is earth, herdsman? |
| 38745 | What is earth, maiden? |
| 38745 | What is earth, miser? |
| 38745 | What is earth, monarch? |
| 38745 | What is earth, rich man? |
| 38745 | What is earth, sailor? |
| 38745 | What is earth, schoolboy? |
| 38745 | What is earth, seamstress? |
| 38745 | What is earth, sexton? |
| 38745 | What is earth, sick man? |
| 38745 | What is earth, sluggard? |
| 38745 | What is earth, soldier? |
| 38745 | What is earth, statesman? |
| 38745 | What is earth, tradesman? |
| 38745 | What is earth, widow? |
| 38745 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 38745 | What shall we do?" |
| 38745 | What was his first step to repentance? |
| 38745 | What was that something else? |
| 38745 | What was the consequence? |
| 38745 | What were those meetings? |
| 38745 | What were your feelings when you thought this?" |
| 38745 | When she awoke she exclaimed,"Wo n''t you read to me, my dear mother?" |
| 38745 | When? |
| 38745 | Where am I going?" |
| 38745 | Where am I? |
| 38745 | Where are we if taught to distrust them? |
| 38745 | Where are we, if our Bibles are gone? |
| 38745 | Where can I put my horse?" |
| 38745 | Where did the lambs get such good stuff?" |
| 38745 | Where had little Janet wandered to? |
| 38745 | Where is he? |
| 38745 | Where is my reader? |
| 38745 | Where is our Protestantism gone to? |
| 38745 | Where is she going? |
| 38745 | Where shall I go? |
| 38745 | Where were they once who are now made nigh to God? |
| 38745 | Where would you be? |
| 38745 | Where? |
| 38745 | Wherewith shall the inquiring youth Attempt to cleanse his way? |
| 38745 | Which will be your lot? |
| 38745 | Who are the farmer and the son? |
| 38745 | Who are the labourers and gleaners? |
| 38745 | Who can tell but what the Master may use you to gather them from the world, that they may, by His grace, be prepared for His mansion above? |
| 38745 | Who can tell the influence this weekly act may have upon these three children, if spared to grow up to womanhood? |
| 38745 | Who can tell, if good books and tracts were thus scattered, what good might result therefrom? |
| 38745 | Who could explain the matter to him? |
| 38745 | Who did not allow the winter to blast them? |
| 38745 | Who ever saw it rain fire, or whence should the brimstone come? |
| 38745 | Who filled it? |
| 38745 | Who gave rain to water them? |
| 38745 | Who gave the sun to warm them? |
| 38745 | Who kept them growing from little trees to trees big enough to build houses with? |
| 38745 | Who said,"The Lord is good, a Stronghold in the day of trouble,"& c.? |
| 38745 | Who shall have it?" |
| 38745 | Who then could have been His counsellor? |
| 38745 | Who wants to buy any religion?" |
| 38745 | Who''s there?" |
| 38745 | Why did I sigh? |
| 38745 | Why do n''t we have eggs sometimes, like we used to?" |
| 38745 | Why do you grieve about me? |
| 38745 | Why, if all the world were mine, I would lay it all down this minute to be sure that Jesus died for me"? |
| 38745 | Why, to the realms of bliss? |
| 38745 | Will any reader, under twelve years of age, expound it? |
| 38745 | Will other friends kindly try this plan? |
| 38745 | Will you be so kind as to sing that high mass for her?" |
| 38745 | Will you do that?" |
| 38745 | Will you never tell your sorrows? |
| 38745 | Will you walk in and rest yourself?" |
| 38745 | Wo n''t it be nice when my last day comes? |
| 38745 | Would not that be happy, to meet and never part again? |
| 38745 | Would we to spirits bowed and sad Convey a transient joy? |
| 38745 | Would you like their power destroyed, and guilt pardoned? |
| 38745 | Would you like to look at the writing of these boys, sir?" |
| 38745 | Would you rather I should leave you Brooding o''er your pain? |
| 38745 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 38745 | You have no clothes to change with, but if I gave you a clean coat, you would soon put it on, aye?" |
| 38745 | You silly men and( silly) women[7] all, Oh, why take heed to them at all Who creep into the home? |
| 38745 | You want to go, do n''t you?" |
| 38745 | [ Illustration:"WELL, WHAT DO YOU WANT?" |
| 38745 | [ Illustration:"WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT MR. THORN''S EGGS?"] |
| 38745 | [ Illustration:"WHO SHALL HAVE IT?" |
| 38745 | and did you like what he said?'' |
| 38745 | and in Thine hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand Thee?" |
| 38745 | and rulest not Thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen? |
| 38745 | and the thought rushed into our mind,"How did he die? |
| 38745 | and what can we do less than live to Him? |
| 38745 | and where could she find a shelter should there be a storm? |
| 38745 | and with great earnestness she exclaimed,"Oh, do tell me-- do you think He will forgive all my sins, and take me to heaven?" |
| 38745 | and"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 38745 | are you both come so far to see me? |
| 38745 | or are you without hope of eternal life? |
| 38745 | or being His counsellor, hath taught Him?" |
| 38745 | said he;"for what? |
| 38745 | the son of Madame de Blénal, of----?" |
| 38745 | then must they perish? |
| 38745 | those poor bruised reeds who fear that they shall never hold up their heads again-- shall they outlive the moon? |
| 38745 | thought I;"and is nothing left undone to ensure me a favourable decree at the hands of that eternal Judge before whom I must stand, sooner or later?" |
| 38745 | where_ can_ I? |
| 47192 | ''What for?'' 47192 ''What name?'' |
| 47192 | ''Where are you going?'' 47192 ''Who leads the camp?'' |
| 47192 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water, and the eunuch said, See, here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? 47192 And the disciples came and said unto Him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 47192 | But,said they,"is there not some one among you{ 70} whom you call your captain, or leader, or who is superior to the rest?" |
| 47192 | How, then, shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? 47192 Jesus saith unto them, Have you understood all these things? |
| 47192 | Well,said the scoffer,"what did you gain on this useless journey to Missouri with Joseph Smith?" |
| 47192 | What thing? |
| 47192 | Where are you going? |
| 47192 | And besides, are not those who hold slaves, persons of ability, discernment and candor? |
| 47192 | And further, if he was accepted of God, what were the ordinances performed further than the offering of the firstlings of the flock? |
| 47192 | And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 47192 | And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 47192 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 47192 | And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 47192 | And if Abel was taught of the coming of the Son of God, was he not taught also of His ordinances? |
| 47192 | And if it had ordinances what were they? |
| 47192 | And if it was the Gospel, and that preached in the name of Christ, had it any ordinances? |
| 47192 | And if you were afraid that your horses and property would be stolen in a strange country, would you not watch and keep guards?" |
| 47192 | And is not the Gospel the news of the redemption? |
| 47192 | And now, I ask, how righteousness and truth are going to sweep the earth as with a flood? |
| 47192 | And now, why tarriest thou? |
| 47192 | And what shall others receive who do not labor faithfully, and continue to the end? |
| 47192 | And what was he to receive? |
| 47192 | And why? |
| 47192 | Are not such manifestly fitter witnesses than those who are untried? |
| 47192 | Are our people bound to pay the ferriage on their return? |
| 47192 | Are they to be accounted wholly deplorable, or as part of that experience of the Church which makes for advancement? |
| 47192 | Are they to be found? |
| 47192 | As for the calamitous events of the Church during the Kirtland period, what shall we say of them? |
| 47192 | But I speak concerning my churches abroad-- there are many who will say, where is their God? |
| 47192 | But if this life is all, then why this constant toiling, why this continual warfare, and why this unceasing trouble? |
| 47192 | But what after all are such periods but times of purification, of cleansing? |
| 47192 | But what of the world-- what of men? |
| 47192 | But what saith He to His disciples? |
| 47192 | Can we mistake such language as this? |
| 47192 | Can we suppose that He has a kingdom without laws? |
| 47192 | Consequently have need of nothing to govern or regulate them? |
| 47192 | Could it flourish? |
| 47192 | Could it prosper? |
| 47192 | Did I say congregations would gnash their teeth at you? |
| 47192 | Do not they need some such evidence back of those who shall testify of a new dispensation of the Gospel? |
| 47192 | Do they not expect to give an account at the bar of God for their conduct in this life? |
| 47192 | Do we not descend below our own knowledge, and the better wisdom which heaven has endowed us with, by such a course of conduct? |
| 47192 | Do we not offer violence to our own good judgment when we deny the second coming of the Messiah? |
| 47192 | Do we offer violence to the Supreme Intelligence of heaven, when we admit the truth of its teachings, and do not obey them? |
| 47192 | Does your conduct merit such censures as exist against you? |
| 47192 | Eight-- Shall any intelligence relative to the building up of Zion be withheld from the Council of Zion? |
| 47192 | Fifth-- By what authority was one of the High Councilors disfellowshiped in the name of the High Council without their knowledge? |
| 47192 | For a moment reflect: what could have been the purpose of our Father in giving to us a law? |
| 47192 | Fourth-- Have two presidents authority to lay out a city, and build a House of God; independent of the counsel of the High Council? |
| 47192 | From whence, then, hath it tares? |
| 47192 | Had you not fought the good fight, and kept the faith, could you expect to receive? |
| 47192 | Has not bitter experience taught you that they are the same now? |
| 47192 | Have you a promise of receiving a crown of righteousness from the hand of the Lord, with the Church of the First Born? |
| 47192 | He finally asked:"Does Mr. Smith live here?" |
| 47192 | He then asked:"Wherein do you differ from other Christian denominations?" |
| 47192 | He then read the revelation,[ 10] and said: Have you desired this ministry with all our hearts? |
| 47192 | How could Abel offer a sacrifice and look forward with faith on the Son of God for a remission of his sins and not understand the Gospel? |
| 47192 | How could a government be conducted with harmony if its administrators were possessed with such different dispositions and different principles? |
| 47192 | How is it that these old Apostles should say so much on the subject of the coming of Christ? |
| 47192 | How will the serpent ever lose his venom, while the servants of God possess the same disposition, and continue to make war upon it? |
| 47192 | How, then, is the Lord to dwell in Zion if Zion be not built up? |
| 47192 | I said they were snakes''eggs-- eat snakes''eggs, will you? |
| 47192 | I would now ask if each one of the Twelve has not an equal right to the same accommodations from that store, provided they are alike faithful? |
| 47192 | If I could or could not, would this be an honor or dishonor to me? |
| 47192 | If in any other name, was it the Gospel? |
| 47192 | If not, to what end serves the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, and why was it ever communicated to us? |
| 47192 | If not, was it the Gospel? |
| 47192 | If slavery be an evil, who could we expect would first learn it: Would the people of the free states, or the people of the slave states? |
| 47192 | If the Saints are not to reign, for what purpose are they crowned? |
| 47192 | If the Savior in former days laid His hands upon His disciples, why not in latter days? |
| 47192 | If the fact were learned first by those immediately concerned, who would be more capable than they of prescribing a remedy? |
| 47192 | If the whole family of man were as well off without them as they might be with them, for what purpose or intent were they ever given? |
| 47192 | If there is, why not that Being who had power to place us here, inform us something of the hereafter? |
| 47192 | Is there nothing further; is there no existence beyond this vail of death which is so suddenly to be cast over all of us? |
| 47192 | May not the Lord have designed in part this expedition of Zion''s Camp for their instruction, for their training? |
| 47192 | Now if God should give no more revelations, where will we find Zion and this remnant? |
| 47192 | Now, before proceeding any farther, I wish to ask one or two questions: Were the Apostles men of God, and did they preach the Gospel? |
| 47192 | Now, what is like unto it? |
| 47192 | Or do we believe that it is composed of an innumerable company of beings who are entirely beyond all law? |
| 47192 | Remember, brethren, that He has called you unto holiness; and need we say, to be like Him in purity? |
| 47192 | Second-- By what authority was a committee appointed and ordained to superintend the building of the House of the Lord? |
| 47192 | Shall they pollute that kingdom, or shall they be cast out as material unfitted for the Master''s use, and of their own volition choose to remain so? |
| 47192 | Some experiences may be sad, and accounted at the time as disastrous; but are they really so? |
| 47192 | The following questions were frequently put and answered:"''My boy, where are you from?'' |
| 47192 | The question--"Was it, or was it not, the design of Christ to establish His Gospel by miracles?" |
| 47192 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 47192 | Then answered Peter, Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 47192 | Then who is to be the judge in this matter? |
| 47192 | They granted my request, and as we passed them they bawled out,"Do you get any revelations lately?" |
| 47192 | Third-- By what authority was Jacob Whitmer ordained to the High Priesthood? |
| 47192 | This, then, we conclude, was the purpose of God in giving His laws to us: if not, why, or for what were they given? |
| 47192 | To whom did God testify of the gifts of Abel, was it to Paul? |
| 47192 | Was it that God wanted to merely show that He could talk? |
| 47192 | Was it that it might be obeyed, or disobeyed? |
| 47192 | Was that without significance? |
| 47192 | We all admit that the Gospel has ordinances, and if so, had it not always ordinances, and were not its ordinances always the same? |
| 47192 | We would reply to this gentleman, Paul we know, and Christ{ 269} we know, but who are ye? |
| 47192 | What course can sooner divide our union? |
| 47192 | What nearer friend on earth, or in heaven, had Judas than the Savior? |
| 47192 | What order is here? |
| 47192 | What then? |
| 47192 | What was the cause of this? |
| 47192 | What, then, could have induced him to undergo all this toil? |
| 47192 | What, we ask, was this law added to, if it was not added to the Gospel? |
| 47192 | When or where has God suffered one of the witnesses or first Elders of this Church to fall? |
| 47192 | When will man cease to war with man, and wrest from him his sacred rights of worshiping his God according as his conscience dictates? |
| 47192 | Where is one like Christ? |
| 47192 | Who can rightly estimate the value of the experiences of that movement for the redemption of Zion, called Zion''s Camp? |
| 47192 | Who comprehends it now? |
| 47192 | Who hath counted His buffaloes? |
| 47192 | Who hath seen all His deer on a thousand prairies? |
| 47192 | Who hath viewed His everlasting fields? |
| 47192 | Who in the Christian world taught them? |
| 47192 | Who is as holy as He was? |
| 47192 | Who is as perfect? |
| 47192 | Who is as pure? |
| 47192 | Who understood even the first principles of the doctrines of Christ? |
| 47192 | Who, among all the Saints in these last days, can consider himself as good as our Lord? |
| 47192 | Who, at the time comprehended the full import of this incident? |
| 47192 | Why is this so? |
| 47192 | Why? |
| 47192 | Will a hundred dollars do you any good?" |
| 47192 | Will the mere admission, that this is the will of heaven ever benefit us if we do not comply with all his teachings? |
| 47192 | Would harmony prevail? |
| 47192 | Would it not be asserting that man had found out a secret beyond Deity? |
| 47192 | Would not such ideas be a reproach to our Great Parent, and at variance with His glorious intelligence? |
| 47192 | Would order be established, and could justice be executed in righteousness in all branches of its departments? |
| 42026 | 2.a Before nouns of place signifies to go there, as: Where are you going? |
| 42026 | 5.a Before roots of musical instruments, signifies to play on them, as: Play you on the guitar? |
| 42026 | 9.a The particle taga before the nouns of countries or nations, serves to ask some one about his town, as: Where are you from? |
| 42026 | ? Bu- ut ca ba maglingcod? |
| 42026 | ? Bu- ut ca ba maglingcod? |
| 42026 | About what are these people ¿ Onsay guilalisan nianang mga tao? |
| 42026 | And now: what are you going to do? |
| 42026 | Ang acong magtoto- on maoy usa ca Pare nga Recoleto ¿ Magatodló ba sia usáb ug Ininglés? |
| 42026 | Ang imong calo dacó ba ingon sa aco? |
| 42026 | Ang pagsulat sa imong mga anac tagingon ba sa pagsulat namo? |
| 42026 | Ania canaco ang usa ug usá, Na- a ba canimo ang mga cintas nga bulaoan sa acong inahan? |
| 42026 | Anus- a ba saoayon mo ang acong mga tema? |
| 42026 | Anus- a ba sirhán mo? |
| 42026 | Anus- a ca ba magsulti canila? |
| 42026 | Anus- a guiquita mo sia? |
| 42026 | Are there some fish in the Duna bay isda sa Longsod? |
| 42026 | Are you a chattering fellow? |
| 42026 | Are you walking? |
| 42026 | As- a guidalá acó nimó? |
| 42026 | Asa ba cutub naca- adto caniha sa buntag ang mga batanar diutay? |
| 42026 | Asa ba sia paingon? |
| 42026 | Asa ca bu- ut magdalá canaco? |
| 42026 | Bu- ut ca ba magbuhat? |
| 42026 | Bu- ut ca ba mupalit bisan onsa? |
| 42026 | Bu- ut co ipadalí ug daghan pa. ¿ Duha bay imong cuhaon? |
| 42026 | Bu- ut mo ba sia ingnon nga manaog sia? |
| 42026 | Can our neighbours children ¿ Macabuhat ba ang mga anac sa mga work? |
| 42026 | Can you afford to buy that ¿ Macapalit ca ba nianang cabayo? |
| 42026 | Can you drink as much wine as Macainom ba camó sa vino ug sa gatas milk? |
| 42026 | Canus- a guipalit mo sia? |
| 42026 | Canus- a sia minabut? |
| 42026 | Cun mahibaló acó untá sa guibuhat mo.... ¿ Guitugutan mo ba acó sa pag- adto sa baybayon? |
| 42026 | Dacó nga mga calisud ang guibati co. Dili ca masucó ca- ayo, cay ¿ oonsaon ta man? |
| 42026 | Daghan ba ang imong salapi? |
| 42026 | Diay? |
| 42026 | Did you ask help from Mr. Peter? |
| 42026 | Did you dare to rob your ¿ Ngano nacagahúm ca sa pagpangauat sa master? |
| 42026 | Did you go very far? |
| 42026 | Did you order to buy the hemp I Guipapalit mo ba ang lanot nga recommended you? |
| 42026 | Didto cutub sa Baclayon ¿ Hain ba nagapuyó ang imong higala? |
| 42026 | Dili pa, Uala pa. Do you speak Bisaya yet? |
| 42026 | Diutay pa sa imo? |
| 42026 | Do you read as often as I? |
| 42026 | Do you wish to drink any thing? |
| 42026 | Do your children write as much Ang Pagsulat sa imong mga anac as we? |
| 42026 | Does the child return you your Guiuli ba sa batang diutay canimo book? |
| 42026 | Duha ca sevillana( peseta) What have you at home? |
| 42026 | Duna bay guipacuha sa imong amahan? |
| 42026 | Duna bay imong tiempo sa pagbuhat? |
| 42026 | Ex: Have you as many friends as I? |
| 42026 | Ex: When will the steamer arrive? |
| 42026 | Examples: I did that-- acó ang nagbuhat niana, or, acoy nagbuhat niana-- What is the reason of that.--¿Onsa ba ang hingtungdan niana? |
| 42026 | Examples: Of what illness did John die? |
| 42026 | Examples: What did your brother die of? |
| 42026 | For what reason? |
| 42026 | From what place? |
| 42026 | Gui- ingón ba nia ang sologo- on nga hatdan acó nia niana? |
| 42026 | Guibasa mo ba ang libro? |
| 42026 | Guican At what time do you wish to leave? |
| 42026 | Guicaoatan ca ba ug bisan onsa? |
| 42026 | Guionsa ba ang pagsulát ni- ining polong? |
| 42026 | Guipatalinhog mo ba ang gui- ingon canimo sa imong igso- on? |
| 42026 | Guisaolo ba( learn by heart) sa imong mga tinon- an ang mga tema? |
| 42026 | Guisultihan mo ba sia sa adlao ngatanan? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang acong caban? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang acong calo? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang acong libro? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang igso- on mo? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang imong amahan? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang imong asaoa? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang imong igso- on nga babae? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang salapi? |
| 42026 | Hain ba ang sinina mo? |
| 42026 | Hain ba sia? |
| 42026 | Hain ba? |
| 42026 | Hain guisultihan mo sila? |
| 42026 | Have I a knife? |
| 42026 | Have you a mind to buy my horse? |
| 42026 | Have you money? |
| 42026 | Have you this pen or that? |
| 42026 | Himo, signifies to possess the power of doing any thing, as: Can you make it? |
| 42026 | How does that concern you? |
| 42026 | How far did you go? |
| 42026 | How far? |
| 42026 | How high?, of what height? |
| 42026 | How high?, of what height? |
| 42026 | How is the sick? |
| 42026 | How many times have you read the Sa nacapila ba icao nagbasa sa letter? |
| 42026 | How many times have you visited Sa nacapila ba icao nagduao sa church? |
| 42026 | How many times have you weeped? |
| 42026 | How many times? |
| 42026 | How much is your daily wage? |
| 42026 | How old are you? |
| 42026 | How this word is written? |
| 42026 | How? |
| 42026 | Icao ba ang Amahan ni Pedro? |
| 42026 | Icao nagto- on sa imong lección, ngano nga ualá ton- i sa imong igso- on nga babae ang iya? |
| 42026 | Icao pa nagalimbong canaco? |
| 42026 | Icapila quitá caron? |
| 42026 | If I know how to read or not what Cun mahibaló acó magbasa cun dili does it concern you? |
| 42026 | Is it lightening? |
| 42026 | Is it possible? |
| 42026 | Is it right to take the property ¿ Ma- ayo ba ang pagcuha sa mga of others? |
| 42026 | Is it useful to write a good ¿ May pulus ba ang pagsulát ca- ayo? |
| 42026 | Is it warm? |
| 42026 | Is there a man in the street? |
| 42026 | Is your hat as large as mine? |
| 42026 | Ma- anindut ba ang mga bulac? |
| 42026 | Ma- ayo man sia ca- ayo ug laoas sa tuig nga miagui sa didto pa acó sa Tagbilaran ¿ Onsay iyang guicamatyán? |
| 42026 | Ma- ayong buntag canimo: comusta ca? |
| 42026 | Mabugnao ba ang mga camút sa imong igso- on? |
| 42026 | Macahimo ca ba niana? |
| 42026 | Magatahi ca ba sa sinina? |
| 42026 | Magsama ba ang cadaghan sa dugús sa atong mga silingan ug ang sa ilang asucar? |
| 42026 | Magsama ba ang cadaghan sa imong papel nga ma- ayo ug ang sa papel nga dautan? |
| 42026 | Magsama ba ang cadaghan sa mga sinelas sa imong mga anac ug ang sa ilang mga sinina? |
| 42026 | Magsama ba ang cadaghanan sa mga higala mo ug ang aco? |
| 42026 | Magsama ba ang cadaghanan sa mga langgam sa atong amigo ug ang sa iyang mga pisó? |
| 42026 | Magsama ba ang cadaghanan sa mga libro mo ug ang aco? |
| 42026 | Mahagugma ca ba muguican? |
| 42026 | Mahangin na, nagadalogdog; ¿ nadungúg mo ba? |
| 42026 | Mahimo ba? |
| 42026 | Maitóm ang guitina co sa calo co. ¿ Guipatina mo ba ang imong calo? |
| 42026 | Manihapon ba camó dinhi? |
| 42026 | May catarungan camé sa pagsulti? |
| 42026 | May gahúm ca ba sa pag- antos niana? |
| 42026 | Muinóm ca ba ug capé sa buntagbuntag? |
| 42026 | Muinóm ca ba ug capé, cun chá ba, sa buntag? |
| 42026 | Mupatay ba ang carnicero ug mga vaca? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang acong asin? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang acong mga vaso nga matahum? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang acong sinina, cun ang sinina sa acong igso- on? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang asin? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang imong pan? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang mga matahum nga cabayo sa acong mga silingan? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo ang sabon? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo quining pluma cun cadto ba? |
| 42026 | Na- a ba canimo quining pluma, cun cadto ba? |
| 42026 | Nacaadto ca ba sa España? |
| 42026 | Nacadaut ba ang mananambal sa imong anac? |
| 42026 | Nacapamolong ca ba ug binisaya? |
| 42026 | Nagabasa ca ba sa masubsub ingon canaco? |
| 42026 | Nagahubo ba sa sinina ang imong sologo- on sa pagdagcut sa calayo? |
| 42026 | Nagahunahuna ca ba, nga nasayóp ca dihá nianang imong mga tema? |
| 42026 | Nagaquilat ba? |
| 42026 | Nahadluc ca ba ni- ining tao? |
| 42026 | Nahagugma ba camó mupalit sa acong cabayo? |
| 42026 | Nahigugma ca ba matolog? |
| 42026 | Napasó ca ba? |
| 42026 | Napauli ba ang imong igso- on guican sa España? |
| 42026 | Ngano nga nagalingcod ca do- ol sa calayo? |
| 42026 | Ngano? |
| 42026 | Of what height is your house? |
| 42026 | Of which town? |
| 42026 | Onsa ba ang ana- a sa iño? |
| 42026 | Onsa ba cana? |
| 42026 | Onsa ba sa imong paghunahuna? |
| 42026 | Onsa may bubuhaton co cay aron mahimbaloan co ang lección, nga ipangutana nia ugmá canaco? |
| 42026 | Onsa nga oras ang imong paghigdá? |
| 42026 | Onsa nga oras? |
| 42026 | Onsa nga sabon ang ana- a canimo? |
| 42026 | Onsa nga sinina ang na- a canimo? |
| 42026 | Onsang orasa? |
| 42026 | Onsay bubuhaton mo? |
| 42026 | Onsay calingaoan ni- ining tao? |
| 42026 | Onsay gui- inóm sa imong amahan? |
| 42026 | Onsay guibati sa imong ig- agao? |
| 42026 | Onsay saquít ni- ining babaye? |
| 42026 | Pila ba ca tuig ang imong edad? |
| 42026 | Pila ba ca tuig ang iyang edad? |
| 42026 | Pila ca libro ang guisulát mo? |
| 42026 | Pila ca tuig ang edad mo? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba ang imong guisultihan? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba ang mga tao nga bag- o pa minabut? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba ang tag- iya ni- ining calo? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba canang dalaga? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba canang mga tao? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba canang taoo? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba caniño? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba dihá? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ba dihá? |
| 42026 | Quinsa ca ba? |
| 42026 | Quinsay guipacuha sa imong silingan? |
| 42026 | Sa catapusan; miabut na ba ang imong amahan? |
| 42026 | Sa nacapila ba icao nagbasa sa sulát? |
| 42026 | Sa nacapila ba icao naghilac? |
| 42026 | Sa nacapila ba icao naghilac? |
| 42026 | Sa pagcamatay mo, asa icao pa- ingon? |
| 42026 | Si Esperanza ang ngalan co. How this is called in Bisaya? |
| 42026 | Singbahan? |
| 42026 | Taga di- in ba sila? |
| 42026 | Taga di- in ca ba? |
| 42026 | Taga di- in ca ba? |
| 42026 | Taga di- in ca ba? |
| 42026 | Taga di- in ca nga longsod? |
| 42026 | Taga di- in ca nga longsod? |
| 42026 | Tagpila ang imong sohol sa usa ca adlao? |
| 42026 | Tagpila ang sohol canimo ang adlao? |
| 42026 | The particle man, is euphonic, when the sentences are not of the verb TO BE, ex; Did you go to Spain? |
| 42026 | The relative-- interrogative pronouns, are: Who? |
| 42026 | This verb is employed in the coexistent past, placing the personal pronoun in genitive case, as: Did you think I was not here? |
| 42026 | Tinuyo Did you beat my dog on purpose? |
| 42026 | Tua ba ang calo co sa ibabao sa lamesa? |
| 42026 | Ug caron: ¿ onsay bubuhaton mo? |
| 42026 | What countryman is he? |
| 42026 | What do you mean? |
| 42026 | What does concern you, about my ¿ Onsay labut mo, cun maayo ba acó, good or bad behaviour? |
| 42026 | What has become of your sister? |
| 42026 | What is that? |
| 42026 | What is your name? |
| 42026 | What kind of tree is that? |
| 42026 | What wages did you pay them? |
| 42026 | What? |
| 42026 | When did he arrive?--He arrived yesterday about this time-- Where is she? |
| 42026 | When do you intend to have my ¿ Anus- a ba icao magapatahi sa habits sewed? |
| 42026 | When does your father walk? |
| 42026 | Where are you coming from? |
| 42026 | Where are you taking me to? |
| 42026 | Where is my book? |
| 42026 | Where is the horse? |
| 42026 | Where is the money? |
| 42026 | Where is your shirt? |
| 42026 | Where is your son? |
| 42026 | Where was your sister born? |
| 42026 | Where were you born? |
| 42026 | Where will you go, when you die? |
| 42026 | Which of you will accompany me? |
| 42026 | Which of you? |
| 42026 | Which? |
| 42026 | Who has arrived at the town? |
| 42026 | Who has my book? |
| 42026 | Who is that man? |
| 42026 | Who is there? |
| 42026 | Who will be my comforter? |
| 42026 | Who will read this letter? |
| 42026 | Whom do you wish to answer? |
| 42026 | Whose hat is this? |
| 42026 | Whose? |
| 42026 | Why did you become sick? |
| 42026 | Why do you laugh? |
| 42026 | Why do you remain here? |
| 42026 | Why? |
| 42026 | Will you be able to carry away that ¿ Macadalá ca ba nianang baluyot rice bag? |
| 42026 | Will you consent to be deceived by Palimbong ca ba nianang bacacon? |
| 42026 | Will you give me the cocoa you ¿ Bu- ut ca ba muhatag canaco sa cacao have? |
| 42026 | Will you sew the shirt? |
| 42026 | Will you take the supper here?. |
| 42026 | acong mga hábito? |
| 42026 | ang libro mo? |
| 42026 | ba ¿ onsay labut mo niana? |
| 42026 | cun dili ba? |
| 42026 | deal? |
| 42026 | disputing? |
| 42026 | guitogon co canimo? |
| 42026 | horse? |
| 42026 | imong agalon? |
| 42026 | is ill my behave? |
| 42026 | manggad nga dili caugalingon? |
| 42026 | mo ug ang aco? |
| 42026 | nga magsama sa cadaghan? |
| 42026 | nga na- a canimo? |
| 42026 | or ¿ Onsay hingtungdan niana? |
| 42026 | sa agalon co. Do you wish to dine? |
| 42026 | sa bugás? |
| 42026 | silingan ta? |
| 42026 | sulat? |
| 42026 | tagingon ba sa pagsulat namo? |
| 42026 | that liar? |
| 42026 | ug dili ca ba maca- adto sa Singbahan? |
| 42026 | village? |
| 42026 | ¿ Abi mo ba nga ualá acó dinhi? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ang imong calo dacó ba ingon sa aco? |
| 42026 | ¿ Angay ba canimo quining mapola? |
| 42026 | ¿ Anus- a ba muabut ang vapor? |
| 42026 | ¿ Anus- a ba muguican ang imong amahan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Anus- a ba quita mulangoy? |
| 42026 | ¿ Anus- a camó bu- ut muguican? |
| 42026 | ¿ Anus- a magasoroy- soroy ang imong amahan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Asa ba cutub adto icao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Asa ba cutub muadto quitá? |
| 42026 | ¿ Asa ca ba paiugón? |
| 42026 | ¿ Asa cutub quining dalan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Asa cutub? |
| 42026 | ¿ Asa icao paingon? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut ba camó cumaon? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut ba camó uminom bisan onsa? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut ca ba magingón canaco, cun naonsa ang igso- on mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut ca ba maniodto dinhi? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut ca ba masayod ngano nga ualá sulata sa imong igso- on ang iyang mga tema? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut ca ba muhulát canaco didto sa tungud sa pultahán sa longsod? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut mo ba acó palitán ug usa? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut mo ba ipadalá usa pa ca cabayo didto sa balay sa atong amigo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Bu- ut mo ba ipaquita canaco pipilá ca bulus ni- ining usá ca panapton? |
| 42026 | ¿ Canus- a ba nanaog cadtong tao dihá sa atabay? |
| 42026 | ¿ Canus- a ba sia namatáy? |
| 42026 | ¿ Comusta ang imong igso- son? |
| 42026 | ¿ Comusta ang inahán sa imong amigos? |
| 42026 | ¿ Comusta ang masaquit? |
| 42026 | ¿ Comusta ba sia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Comusta ca? |
| 42026 | ¿ Di- in ba natao ang imong igso- on nga babaye? |
| 42026 | ¿ Di- in ba sia guican? |
| 42026 | ¿ Di- in ca guican? |
| 42026 | ¿ Di- in nacuha mo quining libro? |
| 42026 | ¿ Di- in?, ¿ Dis- a? |
| 42026 | ¿ Di- in?, ¿ Dis- a? |
| 42026 | ¿ Dili ca ba macapahalayó nianang taoha? |
| 42026 | ¿ Dugay na ba nga ualá mag- olán? |
| 42026 | ¿ Duna ba acó ing usá ca cuchillo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Duna ba camó ug tiempo sa pagbuhat? |
| 42026 | ¿ Duna ba untá imong salapi, cun dinhi untá ang imong amahan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Duna bay imong guicaoat usahay? |
| 42026 | ¿ Duna bay imong guitina? |
| 42026 | ¿ Duna bay usá ca taoo sa dalan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Guibocas mo ba ang calo sa pagsulti mo sa acong amahan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Guipalít mo ba quining calo didto sa Manila? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba ang acong libro? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba ang acong libro? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba ang anac mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba ang cabayo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba ang libro co? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba camó nabuntagán? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba icao natao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ba? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain ca ba natao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hain? |
| 42026 | ¿ Halayo ba ang imong guilactan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hinlabihan ba ang imong pagsulti? |
| 42026 | ¿ Hinultihon ca ba? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ma- ayo ba ang pagcuha sa mga libro nga dili caogalingon? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ma- ayo ba ang pagyubit maingón niana( thus) sa mga taong tanán? |
| 42026 | ¿ Maayo ba ang pagsayao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Magsama ba ang pulus sa pagsulát ug sa pagsulti? |
| 42026 | ¿ Magsama ba sa cadaghan sa mga higala mo ug ang aco? |
| 42026 | ¿ Mainit ba? |
| 42026 | ¿ Masucó ca ba untá, cun muabút untá caron nga adlaoa ang imong inahan? |
| 42026 | ¿ May pulus ba sa pagsulát sa ngatanán nga guipamolong? |
| 42026 | ¿ May pulus ba( ang) sa pagsulti ca- ayo? |
| 42026 | ¿ May salapi ca ba? |
| 42026 | ¿ Miangay ca ba sa imong sologo- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ Muadto ca ba cutub sa subá? |
| 42026 | ¿ Mutabang ca ba canaco sa pagbuhat, cun muadto quitá sa Panglao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Na- a ba canimo ang pan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nacailá ba canáng tao sa mga panapton? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nacailá ca ba sa mga cabayo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nacapila?, ¿ Macapila? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nacapila?, ¿ Macapila? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nacasacá ca ba sa campanario? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nacasacá na ba sia pagusáb? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nadugay ba sia ca- ayo didto sa dagat? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nagabasa ca ba sa masubsub ingon canaco? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nagasesta ca ba? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nagasoroy- soroy ca ba? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nagasulti ca na ba ug Binsaya? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nagato- on ca ba ug binisayá? |
| 42026 | ¿ Namatáy ba sia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Namatáy ba sia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nanuyó ba canimo quining tao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nanuyó ca ba canaco? |
| 42026 | ¿ Naonsa ba ang imong igso- on nga babaye? |
| 42026 | ¿ Naonsa ba ang imong mga igso- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ Naonsa ba ang imong oyo- an? |
| 42026 | ¿ Naonsa ba sia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Napaquitabang ca ba can Sr. Pedro? |
| 42026 | ¿ Naquita mo na ba ang acong anác? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nasayod ca cun hain ba ang ma- ayong cala- ngoyan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nahigaoad si Fernando sa iyang asaoa? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga dili angay canimo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga dili ca muinom ug capé? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga dili ca mulingcod? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga mamingao ca ug dagoay? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga nagahilác ang inahán sa atong sologo- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga nanuyó( nasucó) ca can Juan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga napado- ol ca nianang mga tao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano nga nasamocan ang imong inahán? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano?, ¿ Mano?. |
| 42026 | ¿ Ngano?, ¿ Mano?. |
| 42026 | ¿ Nganong guiablihán mo ang pultá: dili ba maquita mo nga ma- asó dinhi? |
| 42026 | ¿ Nganong napabilin ca dinhi? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang batasan sa acong anác canimo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang cahitas- on sa imong balay? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang calainan nianang cahuya? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang cata- ason? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang guicamatyan sa igso- on mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang guicatao- an niñó? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang imong calingaoan cahapon? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba ang ngalan ni- ini sa Binisaya? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba nga oras? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa ba quining mga ocbán sa paghunahua sa imong igso- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa bay cuhaon mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa may atong buhaton cay aron mapaladan quitá? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa nga calo ang tua sa bata? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa nga saquít ang guicamatyán sa imong igso- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa nga tambala cana? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa- onsaon ba ang pagpamolong ni- ini? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa- onsaon ba sa imong igso- on ang pagtoon ug binisayá sa ualáy diccionario? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa- onsaon mo ba pagpatigayon? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsa? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay bu- ut ipamolong mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay casayoran niana? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay guicamatyán nia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay guipangabuhi sa among mga guinlioatan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay guitina mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay hinungdan cay guisaquit ca? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay hinungdan cay? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay imo dihá? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay namatyan or guicamatyan ni Juan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Onsay tuyo nia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Pilay bale cahá nianang cabayo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Pilay vale ni- ining panapton? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang Pare? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang bu- ut nimo baslan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang imong magtoto- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang magabasa niining sulat? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang may catarungan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang minabut sa longsod? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba ang naca- abut? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba cadtong mga tao? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa ba caniñó ang muuban canaco? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa nay macalipay canaco? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsa? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsay maingnan ug dagoay sa anác mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsay ngalan mo? |
| 42026 | ¿ Quinsay tag- iya nianang pusil? |
| 42026 | ¿ Sa tagpila guisoholan mo sila? |
| 42026 | ¿ Tagadi- in ba sia? |
| 42026 | ¿ Tinuyo( guituyo) mo ba ang paghampac sa iró co? |
| 42026 | ¿ Tua ba ang tanaman sa mga bulac sa imong igso- on nga babae dinhi dapit cun didto ba dapit sa cacahuyan? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ualá ba sia mabu- ang? |
| 42026 | ¿ Ug comusta didto sa iñó ang imong guinicanan ug ang imong mga igso- on? |
| 42026 | ¿ dautan ba acó? |
| 42026 | ¿ ngano naninggit ca maingón niana? |
| 55818 | And he asks if the rite could not be one day earlier or later, and why those"who lived before Moses""observed no Sabbaths?" |
| 55818 | And how does Tertullian answer this grave charge? |
| 55818 | But should not the traditions of the third century be esteemed sufficient authority for calling Sunday the Lord''s day? |
| 55818 | But to say something against the Sabbath, Justin asks:--"Did God wish the priests to sin when they offer the sacrifices on the Sabbaths? |
| 55818 | But upon the other asking,''which?'' |
| 55818 | But when this is accepted as the truth who can tell what they mean by what they say? |
| 55818 | Do not many among you, with an affectation of sometimes worshiping the heavenly bodies likewise, move your lips in the direction of the sunrise? |
| 55818 | Do you do less than this? |
| 55818 | Do you[ heathen] do less than this?" |
| 55818 | Does that mean, then, that he is still making heaven, or sun, or man, or animals, or trees, or any such thing? |
| 55818 | Dost thou wish that he should prepare for me, who is setting before him his burial? |
| 55818 | For what great thing is it, if a man restrains himself in what he knows not? |
| 55818 | He then protests against Sabbatic observance as follows:--"Do you see that the elements are not idle, and keep no Sabbaths? |
| 55818 | Shall we accept this festival which they offer to us on the authority of their apostolic tradition? |
| 55818 | So he retorts thus:"What then? |
| 55818 | Trypho asks Justin whether those who believe in Christ, and obey him, but who wish to"observe these[ institutions] will be saved?" |
| 55818 | Trypho replied,"Why then have you said,''In my opinion, such an one will be saved,''unless there are some who affirm that such will not be saved?" |
| 55818 | What sayest thou of the Lord''s day? |
| 55818 | What then? |
| 55818 | What work? |
| 55818 | Wherefore, then, were they blameless? |
| 5565 | And ought that to redound to the discredit of my faith? |
| 5565 | And you? |
| 5565 | Because you prefer to remain in the service of her Majesty Queen Mary? |
| 5565 | Before how many saints, and many another whom your Church desires to honour, do you bow the knee? |
| 5565 | If you had a son,asked Don Luis,"would you receive her gladly as a daughter- in- law?" |
| 5565 | Then,asked Wolf,"you boldly deny any saving power to good works?" |
| 5565 | What are we to think of the foe of heresy who exchanges tender kisses with the wife of the most energetic leader of Protestantism? |
| 5565 | Adrian started, and answered firmly:"For him, it seems to me, she will perhaps be the right one, for what power could she assert against his? |
| 5565 | And do you wish to know what Jesus Christ, the Son, is to me? |
| 5565 | But is it not the old house, and that alone, in which the martyrs shed their blood for Christianity? |
| 5565 | But what led the singer-- you know whom I mean-- to the same house?" |
| 5565 | But who had sought his life with this dainty steel blade? |
| 5565 | Had not Jesus Christ made the surrender of every old relation and the following after him the duty of those who were to become his disciples? |
| 5565 | It must be so, for who else could know what she was to him? |
| 5565 | The only question is, What the Saviour still is to you Protestants, what he is to you, my friend?" |
| 5565 | The valet shrugged his shoulders irresolutely, and said quietly:"How could I venture to express an opinion about so noble an art? |
| 5565 | Was it a thief or a burglar? |
| 5565 | Were there not circumstances in which the Bible itself commanded a man to leave father and mother? |
| 5565 | What accident was causing this new change of feeling in this April day of a girl? |
| 5565 | What could he find save fresh anxiety and never- ending anguish of the heart if he remained near Barbara, who disdained his love? |
| 5565 | What did this mean? |
| 5565 | What do I mean by that? |
| 5565 | What was he doing there at this hour? |
| 5565 | What was the meaning of the words the Saviour had uttered to his august mother,"Woman, what have I to do with thee?" |
| 5565 | Who was the man for whose sake she withdrew from him the heart to whose possession he had the best and at any rate the oldest right? |
| 5565 | Who would bind them up on the journey? |
| 5565 | except it was commanded to turn even from the mother when religion was at stake? |
| 5565 | who would give him the medicine which afforded relief? |
| 47182 | And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying: Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? 47182 Good Master,"said he,"what good thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" |
| 47182 | How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 47182 | Is our modern nation to bring upon itself the doom of destructive depravity? 47182 Know ye not that there are more nations than one? |
| 47182 | Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 47182 | Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 47182 | Wherefore murmur ye, because that ye shall receive more of my word? 47182 Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 47182 | ( 2) What shall be the purpose and attendant conditions of His coming? |
| 47182 | -- 10-- ORIGINAL SIN Are All to Suffer from it Eternally? |
| 47182 | -- 102-- WHAT DOTH IT PROFIT A MAN? |
| 47182 | -- 15-- HOW DOES CHRIST SAVE? |
| 47182 | -- 17-- IN THE REALM OF THE DEAD Paradise-- What of the Spirits in Prison? |
| 47182 | -- 18-- WHY ARE THEY BAPTIZED FOR THE DEAD? |
| 47182 | -- 23-- ARE BABES TO BE DAMNED? |
| 47182 | -- 3-- WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
| 47182 | -- 33-- IS THE BIBLE SUFFICIENT? |
| 47182 | -- 50-- THE LAW OF THE LAND Should We Submit to It? |
| 47182 | -- 58-- THE WORD OF WISDOM Sanctity of the Body"KNOW ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 47182 | -- 61-- TILL DEATH DOES YOU PART Is There No Hope Beyond? |
| 47182 | -- 74-- HOW LONG SHALL HELL LAST? |
| 47182 | -- 77-- BE YE PERFECT Is It Possible? |
| 47182 | -- 81-- WILL MANY OR FEW BE SAVED? |
| 47182 | -- 82-- THE GRAVES SHALL BE OPENED And the Dead Shall Live"WHY should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead?" |
| 47182 | -- 83-- RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD When Shall It Be? |
| 47182 | -- 85-- THE HOUSE OF THE LORD Why do the Latter- day Saints Build Temples? |
| 47182 | -- 90-- THE WILL OF GOD Though Opposed, Yet Eventually Supreme DO you believe that"whatever is is right"? |
| 47182 | -- 92-- ARE MEN CREATED EQUAL? |
| 47182 | 16:22; 27:16), and more specifically that He is"the Father of spirits"? |
| 47182 | And He saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 47182 | And how be it my Church, save it be called in my name? |
| 47182 | And how be it my church, save it be called in my name? |
| 47182 | And is it to be the lot of the many or the few? |
| 47182 | And this because men would put their dogmas and precepts above the revealed word? |
| 47182 | And what of the impressive lesson taught by the experience of Simon the sorcerer? |
| 47182 | And what of the widow, whose sons were to be sold into bondage because she could not pay her late husband''s debt? |
| 47182 | And who are these blessed ones? |
| 47182 | And yet, why in reason should direct revelation from the heavens be more of an improbability today than in the centuries of long ago? |
| 47182 | Are consistency and reason less to be considered in matters of Divine administration than in the affairs of mortals? |
| 47182 | Are husbands and wives to be separated, and the mutual claims of parents and children to be nullified by the grave? |
| 47182 | Are not the awful vicissitudes of the days of war and death sufficient to arouse us to some realization of the solemnities of eternity? |
| 47182 | Are these, to whom no knowledge of the Gospel has come, to be under eternal condemnation in consequence? |
| 47182 | Are they irrecoverably lost? |
| 47182 | Are they to be hopelessly and forever damned? |
| 47182 | Are you unable to realize that baptism is essential to salvation? |
| 47182 | But the demon in the man laughed them to scorn, and cried aloud in derision:"Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye?" |
| 47182 | But what are the restraints of democracy in contrast with enslavement under autocratic rule? |
| 47182 | But what of the hereafter-- shall we not be made equal there? |
| 47182 | But who will affirm that things beyond human comprehension can not be? |
| 47182 | But who will venture to affirm that foreknowledge is a determining cause? |
| 47182 | But who will venture to affirm that passive belief as distinguished from active faith is here implied? |
| 47182 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 47182 | But, it is fair to ask, shall not morality count in the judgment to come? |
| 47182 | But, many have asked, had we not the Gospel? |
| 47182 | Can a man be said to believe in Jesus Christ in any effective and genuine sense unless that man shall strive to do the things that Christ commands? |
| 47182 | Can gold stay the hunger pangs better than the nourishing food that the money may buy? |
| 47182 | Can he enter the second time into his body of flesh and be immersed in water? |
| 47182 | Can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 47182 | Can it be otherwise? |
| 47182 | Can it be the Divine will that any man or nation shall come under the thrall of iniquity? |
| 47182 | Can it be truthfully said that the father''s foreknowledge is even a contributory cause of the evil life of his boy? |
| 47182 | Can moral defilement be any the less filthy and pestilential in man than in woman? |
| 47182 | Certain wicked Pharisees sought to entangle Him by the question:"What thinkest thou? |
| 47182 | Consider anew the question asked of Christ:"Lord, are there few that be saved?" |
| 47182 | Could Scripture be simpler or plainer? |
| 47182 | Could it be counted less than sacrilege to attach the name of Deity to a church called into being in the manner we have assumed? |
| 47182 | Could the members of the Trinity be more definitely segregated? |
| 47182 | Did Philip, who was directed in this ministry by the angel of the Lord, err in administering baptism by immersion? |
| 47182 | Does the organization profess to be The Church of Jesus Christ, or The Church of the Latter- day Saints? |
| 47182 | Expunge from the Bible all record of actual revelation and reference thereto, and what remains? |
| 47182 | For do we not read that God is the same yesterday, today, and for ever; and in him there is no variableness neither shadow of changing? |
| 47182 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 47182 | Had it not so been declared by Isaiah? |
| 47182 | Had not that visit of deliverance been long predicted? |
| 47182 | Had they not Moses and the prophets? |
| 47182 | Have they not read the Scriptures, which say ye must take upon you the name of Christ, which is my name? |
| 47182 | Have you never read of Naaman, captain of the Syrian hosts, who sought relief from his leprosy through the ministration of Elisha, the man of God? |
| 47182 | Have you never read that in the last days all things shall be in commotion? |
| 47182 | Have you read the story of the contrite Ethiopian eunuch, treasurer to Queen Candace? |
| 47182 | He challenged assailants with the pertinent demand"Which of you convinceth me of sin?" |
| 47182 | He demanded of the casuistical complainers:"Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?" |
| 47182 | He that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father?" |
| 47182 | How can a man be baptized when he is dead? |
| 47182 | How could the spirit be otherwise than in the image of God if it be divinely begotten and born? |
| 47182 | How else are His definite asseverations concerning Himself to be construed? |
| 47182 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 47182 | In the Realm of the Dead-- Paradise-- What of the Spirits in Prison? |
| 47182 | In the heavens are parents single? |
| 47182 | In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? |
| 47182 | In what then does the second death consist? |
| 47182 | Is a male leper less to be shunned for fear of contagion that a woman similarly stricken? |
| 47182 | Is hope yet open to us? |
| 47182 | Is it enough that the debtor shall merely acknowledge his obligation and express regret that he has not heretofore been able to meet it? |
| 47182 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not?" |
| 47182 | Is it not true that money or its equivalent-- the essential things that money can buy-- must be counted among the necessities of life? |
| 47182 | Is it the will of God that man shall make of himself a drunken sot, with reason dethroned, and naught but his brutish passions alert? |
| 47182 | Is it the will of God that woman''s virtue shall be bartered for gold, and that vice shall stalk unchallenged through the world? |
| 47182 | Is it unreasonable to believe that unto the western fold God sent His shepherds, and that prophets officiated amongst them by Divine appointment? |
| 47182 | Is the family relationship to end with death? |
| 47182 | Is the plow more than the field to be furrowed, or the sickle than the ripened grain? |
| 47182 | Is"Mormonism"Misunderstood Because of Its Unpopular Title? |
| 47182 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 47182 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 47182 | Must we tolerate the shadow of death as an intruding guest at every wedding? |
| 47182 | Note again the question, and part of the response:"Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 47182 | Note the explicit and withal pathetic words of the heavy- hearted Christ:"Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 47182 | Of the disciples he asked:"What and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where he was before?" |
| 47182 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 47182 | Original Sin-- Are All to Suffer from it Eternally? |
| 47182 | Our Lord''s reply must have been humbling if not humiliating to the man:"Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things?" |
| 47182 | Paul evidently so knew, as his words attest:"Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 47182 | Questions of supreme import to every one of us are these:( 1) When will Christ come? |
| 47182 | Repeatedly did the Lord rebuke and admonish with such reproofs as"O ye of little faith,""Where is your faith?" |
| 47182 | Resurrection of the Dead-- When Shall it be? |
| 47182 | Saul of Tarsus when rebuked for his ill- directed zeal in persecuting the Lord''s own, exclaimed in agony:"What shall I do, Lord?" |
| 47182 | Shall the terms of citizenship in the Kingdom of God be less definite than in the nations officered by men? |
| 47182 | Such may ask: Are men to suffer penalty in the hereafter because they can not understand what is required of them in mortality? |
| 47182 | The House of the Lord-- Why do the Latter- day Saints Build Temples? |
| 47182 | The Law of the Land-- Should We Submit to It? |
| 47182 | The gross materialist, who wilfully refuses to see or to acknowledge anything beyond the affairs of earth, may ask: How can water wash away sin? |
| 47182 | The question as submitted was:"Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven?" |
| 47182 | Till Death Does You Part-- Is there no Hope Beyond? |
| 47182 | To evil- hearted Cain the Lord said:"If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 47182 | To the Savior''s question"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 47182 | To which interrogatory a fair rejoinder is Why not? |
| 47182 | WHAT''S in a name? |
| 47182 | Was it the will of God, think you, that Israel should sin? |
| 47182 | What can we do? |
| 47182 | What had Christ to offer in mitigation of their grievous state? |
| 47182 | What is this frightful eventuality? |
| 47182 | What led up to this utterance, calling for the explanatory"therefore"by which the relation of premises and conclusion is expressed? |
| 47182 | What more could they need? |
| 47182 | What shadow of excuse, not to speak of justification, can be found for this outrageous and cowardly discrimination? |
| 47182 | What shall we do? |
| 47182 | What then of the dead, who have lived and passed without so much as hearing that there is a Gospel of salvation or a Savior of the race? |
| 47182 | What were the plants of Pharisaical tradition but noxious tares, doomed to be rooted up and burned? |
| 47182 | What''s in a Name?--Is"Mormonism"Misunderstood because of Its Unpopular Title? |
| 47182 | When Death is reaping so rank a harvest through war, pestilence, and famine, can we bear to believe it? |
| 47182 | When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal courts on high? |
| 47182 | When will men awaken to the imperative yet persuasive summons to repentance? |
| 47182 | Whither then shall we look for guidance? |
| 47182 | Who are the dead but the uncounted myriads who once lived in the flesh and have already passed to the world of the disembodied? |
| 47182 | Who are the living but the few just now tabernacled in mortal bodies destined sooner or later to die? |
| 47182 | Who but the superficial will venture to deny the influence of names? |
| 47182 | Who is the more depraved-- the vendor or the purchaser of woman''s honor? |
| 47182 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 47182 | Who of us has not felt at times the spontaneous yearning and aspirations incident to our deep inborn conviction of life beyond death? |
| 47182 | Who that hears or reads can brush it aside? |
| 47182 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 47182 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 47182 | Why then should babes be baptized? |
| 47182 | Why waste time and effort in bewailing what Adam did? |
| 47182 | With at least equal pertinency it may now be asked: How can a man who has died without baptism be baptized? |
| 47182 | Worldly Gain-- Eternal Loss"FOR what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 47182 | and"How is it that ye have no faith?" |
| 47182 | he asked;"can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 47182 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 47182 | the skeptical may exclaim,"A heavenly being visiting the earth and talking to a man in these modern days?" |
| 47182 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 50715 | If what I have taken for granted be true,says the chairman,"do not all the fine things I have been telling you about follow necessarily?" |
| 50715 | Well,said Epictetus with an even smiling face,"did I not say that you would break my leg?" |
| 50715 | (? VI.) |
| 50715 | And as the visions of men go to extremes, must we be astonished if there are created an innumerable quantity of Divinities? |
| 50715 | And how will you make this clearer by the conception of the intellect, since he limits every intellect? |
| 50715 | And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
| 50715 | And what choice shall we make here among so many teachers so much at variance in even one eminent sect? |
| 50715 | And whence else came those many immense volumes concerning the gods of the pagans and those wagon loads of lies? |
| 50715 | And why should it not be said that he did this? |
| 50715 | Because other religious people, following revelation, do not pass more tranquil lives? |
| 50715 | Because, forsooth, the wiser men at least say so? |
| 50715 | But how? |
| 50715 | But is it rather because God demands of us especially a more precise idea of God? |
| 50715 | But to what end? |
| 50715 | But where will you place an end to this? |
| 50715 | But who does not see the imperfection of our nature? |
| 50715 | But why is this honor given? |
| 50715 | But why should God be loved, why worshipped? |
| 50715 | By whom? |
| 50715 | Consider, you who are a father, would you do such a thing? |
| 50715 | Did not the Holy Spirit beget the son of God by a peculiar union with a betrothed virgin? |
| 50715 | Do you call attention to the writings of Moses, the Prophets and Apostles? |
| 50715 | Do you point to the oracles of the heathen? |
| 50715 | Does he himself delight in worship? |
| 50715 | For is it sufficient enough to maintain the society of men peacefully? |
| 50715 | For what reason of theirs can be a command to worship God if this is not? |
| 50715 | Frederick II, son of Henry VI, began to reign(?) |
| 50715 | God is, therefore should he be worshipped? |
| 50715 | He created Henry the Lion(? |
| 50715 | His own people do indeed worship him, but why? |
| 50715 | If God does all, and nothing can be done without him how does it happen that the Devil hates him, curses him, and takes away his friends? |
| 50715 | In what respects? |
| 50715 | Is there anything more alike than the fall of Lucifer and that of Vulcan, or that of the giants cast down by the lightnings of Jupiter? |
| 50715 | Is there anything that more resembles the two accidents of Sodom and Gomorrah than that which happened to Phaeton? |
| 50715 | Is there anything, for example, more dextrous than the manner in which he treated the subject of the woman taken in adultery? |
| 50715 | Nevertheless Mahomet is undoubtedly considered an impostor among us; but why? |
| 50715 | Nevertheless what saith the Scripture? |
| 50715 | Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 50715 | Of what use were so many separate, nay, so oft times repeated, genealogies? |
| 50715 | The description of the country of which Socrates speaks to Simias in the Phaedon(?) |
| 50715 | The entrance of friends in Belgium, to the eyes of those who know, Is it not an unique epoch? |
| 50715 | Then follows a"Bouquet for the Pope":"Thou whom flatterers have invested with a vain title, Shalt thou at this late day become the arbiter of Europe? |
| 50715 | Then follows fifteen chapters which are not in the treatise(? |
| 50715 | Then, on the contrary, among the Mahometans he is considered a most holy prophet; but why? |
| 50715 | There is no progression into infinity; why not? |
| 50715 | Therefore, should he be worshipped? |
| 50715 | Therefore, there is no God? |
| 50715 | This is demonstrative, for if it was God who marched before Israel night and day in the cloud and the column of fire could they have a better guide? |
| 50715 | This is much to be desired, but where are those capable of accomplishing such a project? |
| 50715 | To relieve this embarrassment, he availed himself of the questioners themselves by asking them in the name of whom they thought John baptized? |
| 50715 | To the testimony of your priests? |
| 50715 | To what does this reasoning lead us? |
| 50715 | V. Dicearchus, Asclesiade(? |
| 50715 | Was not polygamy also permitted by( Mohammed) Moses, and as some maintain, even in the New Testament, by Christ? |
| 50715 | Was there ever courage equal to that? |
| 50715 | We do not understand his origin they say, therefore he has none( why so? |
| 50715 | What do you think of these things? |
| 50715 | What is it to make a command a mockery, if this is not? |
| 50715 | What more then? |
| 50715 | What reply shall we make? |
| 50715 | What shall we say about women, what about children, what about the majority of the masses of the people? |
| 50715 | What then is to be said of the testimony of conscience? |
| 50715 | What would be the object of God in such conduct? |
| 50715 | Whence comes the conformity which we find between the doctrine of the Old Testament and that of Plato? |
| 50715 | Whence did they arise? |
| 50715 | Wherefore do you indeed believe that God makes such demands? |
| 50715 | Who does not know the evil that the Holy See did to his son Henry VI., against whom his own wife took up arms at the persuasion of the Pope? |
| 50715 | Who of you is there who speaks from special revelation? |
| 50715 | Who will put an end to these disputes? |
| 50715 | Who would say that he wants honor except those who persist in honoring him? |
| 50715 | Who, however, would say that God, the most perfect of all beings, wants anything? |
| 50715 | Who, pray, are the wiser? |
| 50715 | Why should God be worshipped? |
| 50715 | Why these historical reminiscences? |
| 50715 | Will not Moses and the rest say: What wrong have we done you that you thus reject us, though we are better and nearer the truth? |
| 50715 | Would they let it be known that such practices were to their interests? |
| 50715 | You may protest in your turn, but who will be the judge? |
| 50715 | [ 52](? |
| 50715 | [ 68]( d.) He calls the law a dead letter, and what else does he not call it? |
| 50715 | and could it have been said of Jesus Christ had he been the victim? |
| 50715 | because he created us? |
| 50715 | because it can not imagine anything beyond its own limits? |
| 50715 | because it is accustomed to this belief? |
| 50715 | because the human intellect must have some foundation? |
| 50715 | c. v., 10. Who would say such things of the most holy law of God? |
| 50715 | if we do not understand God himself, is there, therefore, no God?) |
| 50715 | x, 2? |
| 54884 | Are you not distressed to see me do this? |
| 54884 | At least then,continued Mary,"my requests in favour of my servants will be granted?" |
| 54884 | Did you remark, Bourgoing,said she,"what Lord Kent said in his interview with me? |
| 54884 | Does this indicate that the minute was considered unnecessary and never presented? |
| 54884 | How is it possible,returned the Queen gently,"to have such an image in one''s hands without the heart being profoundly touched by it? |
| 54884 | I am very happy to go from this world; you should rejoice to see me die for such a good quarrel; are you not ashamed to cry? 54884 I do not blame you for this,"said Burleigh;"but if the Spanish army had entered the country, could you have answered for the life of the Queen? |
| 54884 | If my enemies possess them,said she,"why do they not produce them? |
| 54884 | Is Nau dead? |
| 54884 | What favour can I look for when I shall have established my innocence? |
| 54884 | Why,said she,"are not Nau and Curle examined in my presence? |
| 54884 | Will you therefore,continued Burleigh rudely,"hear us or not? |
| 54884 | Can I be responsible for the criminal projects of a few desperate men, which they planned without my knowledge or participation?" |
| 54884 | Did I not well know that they desired to do as they have done? |
| 54884 | Have not they now plainly shown their intention? |
| 54884 | If Babington really confessed such things, why was he put to death without being confronted with me? |
| 54884 | If I had any secret dealings with him, why did he not declare them in order to save his life?" |
| 54884 | If Mary had sued for mercy, would Elizabeth have granted it? |
| 54884 | Is it likely,"continued she,"that I should appeal for assistance to Lord Arundel, whom I knew to be in prison? |
| 54884 | Is it not an unworthy act to submit to such conduct of such people, the title of a princess, one little accustomed to such procedures and formalities? |
| 54884 | Is it not notorious that they have always feared that if I lived they would never be in safety regarding their religion? |
| 54884 | Is that''protection''?" |
| 54884 | Item, in another letter he advertised her how Sir Edward Stafford(? |
| 54884 | May it not be also that letters similar to those now produced, may have come to their hands without, however, my seeing them? |
| 54884 | My children,"continued Mary,"it is now no time to weep; that is useless; what do you now fear? |
| 54884 | When she was left alone with her sorrowful attendants, the Queen, turning to them, said:"Well, Jane Kennedy, did I not tell you this would happen? |
| 54884 | Would it not be better for me to risk personal danger than to take the life of a relation? |
| 54884 | Would not the country have been in danger of falling into the hands of strangers?" |
| 54884 | Would you wish me to return a jewel which you gave me to you with my last words, or would it please you to receive it sooner? |
| 54884 | [ Footnote 189: Dingley?] |
| 54884 | or to Lord Northumberland, who is so young, and whom I do not know? |
| 54884 | why should this noble house of Howard have suffered so much for me? |
| 50535 | What have you to say as to her integrity, as to her fidelity and honor? |
| 50535 | Where is your proof? |
| 50535 | ( Gen. 38:7, 10), of Nadab and Abihu? |
| 50535 | ( I. T.)[3] Do you want a few references of where men were righteously slain to atone for their sins? |
| 50535 | ( by the way, the fact that you call him a"Bishop"proves the source of your information); what about Hickman and above all, the Danties? |
| 50535 | (?) |
| 50535 | 10:2) and the death of Achan? |
| 50535 | 11, entitled,"The Church Rejected-- When?" |
| 50535 | Alma 42:19.--Now, if there were no law given-- if a man murdered he should die, would he be afraid he would die if he should murder? |
| 50535 | Am I to infer by this that you mean to convey the idea that Brigham Young was in any way responsible for the death of Joseph Smith? |
| 50535 | Am I to infer by this that you mean to convey the idea that Brigham Young was in any way responsible for the death of Joseph Smith? |
| 50535 | And Jehoshaphat said,"Is there not here a prophet of the Lord besides, that we might inquire of him?" |
| 50535 | And is not this further reason why you should discard the Book as well as the name? |
| 50535 | And the Lord said unto him wherewith? |
| 50535 | And the Lord said, Who shall persuade Ahab that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- Gilead? |
| 50535 | And yet we are called upon to prove-- what? |
| 50535 | Another of Mr. Evans''ommissions that"good"might be"accomplished"(?) |
| 50535 | Are you not at issue with the teachings not only of that book, but also with those of the Bible on this matter? |
| 50535 | But do you know where the report originated? |
| 50535 | But who will dare to blame Joseph Smith for their introducing polygamy eight years after his death? |
| 50535 | Coming to the testimony of Emma Smith, I said,"You were personally acquainted with Emma Smith?" |
| 50535 | Could the Lord do anything more or less than what Ezekiel hath prophesied? |
| 50535 | Did you know that"the term Mormon"has always been applied to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints? |
| 50535 | Did you not know that not a single individual was ever"blood atoned,"as you are pleased to call it, for apostasy or any other cause? |
| 50535 | Do you believe this doctrine? |
| 50535 | Do you know of anyone whose blood was ever shed by the command of the Church, or members thereof, to"save his soul?" |
| 50535 | Do you not know, too, that this doctrine is taught in the Book of Mormon? |
| 50535 | Does this make the prophet an asperser or a scandalmonger? |
| 50535 | Does this read much like she had been correctly represented? |
| 50535 | Elder Orson Hyde said April 9, 1853:"Suppose the shepherd should discover a wolf approaching the flock, what would he be likely to do? |
| 50535 | Had you not better read Church history of 1838? |
| 50535 | Have not men liberty of conscience here? |
| 50535 | Have we not proved Joseph Smith to be a prophet, a restorer, standing at the head of this dispensation? |
| 50535 | Have we not proved the priesthood which he placed upon others by the command of God? |
| 50535 | Here is what the Apostle''s wife says of it:"How then, asked the reader, did polygamy originate? |
| 50535 | I Samuel 15:3( I. T.) Have n''t you swallowed the camel and gagged at his tail? |
| 50535 | I said he had closed his eyes to anything that would cast a ray of light on the vexed question:"Did my father have more[ other] wives than my mother?" |
| 50535 | I said:"Does this prove him( Joseph) an honest man?" |
| 50535 | If so, then why did these men practice it before that time? |
| 50535 | If so, why not discard the Bible, and while you are about it, the Book of Doctrine and Covenants also? |
| 50535 | If the other apostles denounced that as an infamous falsehood, would they be untruthful? |
| 50535 | If you desire to know the character of Christ do you accept the statements of the Roman guard at the sepulchre? |
| 50535 | If you did believe in blood atonement, I might ask you why the blood of Christ was shed? |
| 50535 | In the same volume, page 27, what is meant by the following? |
| 50535 | In whose stead did Christ die? |
| 50535 | Is it any wonder under such trying conditions that the hearts of those weak in the faith should fail them? |
| 50535 | Is it not safe for us to rely upon the scriptures for the solution of problems of this kind? |
| 50535 | Is not the term_ Book of Mormon_ as closely associated in the public mind with"polygamy and blood atonement,"as is the_ name_ of the Book? |
| 50535 | Is not this the more reason why you should discard the Book of Mormon? |
| 50535 | MR. EVANS''FALSE QUOTATIONS"What shall be done with the sheep that stink the flock so? |
| 50535 | Now does this cover the ground of your inquiry? |
| 50535 | Now what have you to say to that?" |
| 50535 | Now, I ask you if you believe the horrors, as they have been pictured, could have existed under such conditions? |
| 50535 | Now, I ask, is it not plain to see why his quotation stopped in the middle of a sentence? |
| 50535 | Now, in brief, these were the conditions at the time, and is it any wonder that unwise and even harsh things were said? |
| 50535 | Pray tell, what about the Mountain Meadows massacre? |
| 50535 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 50535 | She stepped to the stand and took the family Bible opened to the family record, placed it on his knee and asked:"Do you recognize the handwriting?" |
| 50535 | That the name attached to the Church with the publication and promulgation of the Book of Mormon? |
| 50535 | Three women were with them, and I said to one,''Do you believe in polygamy?'' |
| 50535 | UNPARDONABLE SINS Are you aware that there are certain sins that man may commit for which the atoning blood of Christ does not avail? |
| 50535 | Well, who did it? |
| 50535 | Were not these righteously slain to atone for their sins? |
| 50535 | What about Er and Onan, whom the Lord slew? |
| 50535 | What about the death of Nehor? |
| 50535 | What about them? |
| 50535 | What care we whether we are destroyed or not? |
| 50535 | Whence have the public derived their opinions about Mormonism? |
| 50535 | Why did Joseph Smith a short time prior to his death make the above and similar statements regarding the man Brigham Young? |
| 50535 | Why is it worse for"Utah Mormons"to defend themselves than for"Mormons"at Crooked river and Nauvoo? |
| 50535 | Why? |
| 50535 | Will you kindly explain why this same Sidney Rigdon practiced polygamy, which he so fervently condemns? |
| 50535 | Will you love your brothers and sisters likewise when they have committed a sin that can not be atoned for without the shedding of blood? |
| 50535 | Will you please explain on what grounds you charge President Young with being"under suspicion at the time of Joseph Smith''s death?" |
| 50535 | Would it not seem that one ordination( and that too, said to have been by his own father, the President of the Church) should have been sufficient? |
| 50535 | You ask,"Do you_ know_ of anyone whose blood was ever shed by the command of the church or members thereof to save his soul?" |
| 50535 | _ What is that doctrine_? |
| 50535 | and the anti- Christian? |
| 50535 | and_ in whose stead was it shed_? |
| 50535 | fairly, dispassionately"ask me,"Why do you not discard the Book of Mormon from whence the name is derived?" |
| 50535 | the Aiken party? |
| 50535 | the Jew with blood- stained hands who rejoices in his death? |
| 50535 | the confessions of Lee? |
| 50535 | what if we are? |
| 56698 | Has that time come, think you? 56698 After a time Joseph whispered to Dan Jones who was lying beside him,Are you afraid to die?" |
| 56698 | But what was to be done now? |
| 56698 | But which church should he join? |
| 56698 | Do you think you are as earnest in your prayers? |
| 56698 | Do you wonder why Oliver was with Joseph instead of Sidney Rigdon, or Frederick G. Williams? |
| 56698 | He read one, and looking up with a frown on his face said:"What can I do? |
| 56698 | Joseph refused to see him without witnesses, and as they spoke he pointed to Foster''s breast and said,"What have you concealed there?" |
| 56698 | Now what should the two men have done in such a position? |
| 56698 | The Prophet said,"Do you not believe in Jesus Christ?" |
| 56698 | The life of a Prophet is not the easiest in the world, is it? |
| 56698 | The two sheriffs were frightened nearly to death, thinking they were going to be punished at once, and Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 56698 | Then his angel came and said,"Joseph, why are you here?" |
| 56698 | They thought to themselves,"How can we get our land back and drive away these cursed Mormons if we agree to be at peace with them?" |
| 56698 | What could show more gratitude? |
| 56698 | Why did not all in Ohio move to Missouri, the land which the Lord had said was Zion? |
| 56698 | Why did they remain apart? |
| 56698 | have I not seen it? |
| 56407 | ( I wish the reader to mark the manner in which the doctor addressed me, for what has a physician to do with a person''s christian experience?) |
| 56407 | Ask yourself the question, what did Dr. Bell urge me to relate my christian experience for? |
| 56407 | Because God saw fit not to give me the abundance of this world was I any the less incapable of happiness here and hereafter? |
| 56407 | Because I differed from some of my family in my religious opinion must I be taken and imprisoned? |
| 56407 | Because I was a poor factory girl must I be treated in this brutal manner, in this boasted land of liberty? |
| 56407 | But why is all this contention about religion? |
| 56407 | But would I have willingly thrown myself away? |
| 56407 | Could it be that Eliza Lufkin would turn me out of her house on the third day of my illness? |
| 56407 | Had a poor persecuted christian ought to be consigned into the hands of unconverted rough men? |
| 56407 | I felt prepared to meet Christ, but was often asked what I thought of it? |
| 56407 | I often thought that I would give up my business and labor entirely for the Lord; and then I thought what should I do for a home? |
| 56407 | If I was in a weak state and tryed about my spiritual state, was it right to shut me up away from all my dear associates and godly influence? |
| 56407 | In my usual manner I asked him if he had a change of heart? |
| 56407 | Is it not a law in nature that every body desires happiness? |
| 56407 | Is there a person this side of the grave for whom God has nothing more to do? |
| 56407 | Is this done in this free and happy land? |
| 56407 | Miss Barber said sneeringly, do you not expect to enter the pearly gates and walk the golden streets of the city of the New Jerusalem? |
| 56407 | My sister had asked me if she should send for brother Stephen? |
| 56407 | Reader, can you imagine what my sufferings were? |
| 56407 | Upon that I made the expression"_ grated windows, and locked door_, where am I?" |
| 56407 | What does such language imply? |
| 56407 | What kind of treatment is this in this Gospel land of light and liberty? |
| 56407 | What right had they to put me in such a place? |
| 56407 | Why is the public so silent upon the sufferings of a poor girl? |
| 56407 | Why should I wish to start such a thing before the world if it was not so? |
| 56407 | Why was I shut up and no one allowed to see me? |
| 56407 | why did he ask me how much I read the Bible, more than any other book? |
| 58098 | Why do n''t stars come out in the day- time? |
| 58098 | You poor silly emu,she said,"why do n''t you kill all your chicks except one? |
| 58098 | He can put a curse in even more easily than he can get it out, and if he puts it in who is there to take it away? |
| 58098 | If we visited Yarrabah to- day, by means of our magic carpet, what should we see? |
| 58098 | Is it not strange that we should find this old Hebrew custom still in use in wild Australia? |
| 58098 | Where do you think I should be if I went about with a family like that? |
| 58098 | Would any of them volunteer to go? |
| 44895 | I wonder how it cometh to pass, that there hath never been any law made against him: against him do I say? 44895 The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit; a broken and a contrite heart, O God, thou wilt not despise:"and why? |
| 44895 | Whose adorning, let it not be that outward adorning of plaiting the hair, and of wearing of gold, and of putting on of apparel:what then? |
| 44895 | Why callest thou me good? |
| 44895 | [ 43] Aristotle seeing a youth finely dressed, said,Art thou not ashamed, when nature hath made thee a man, to make thyself a woman? |
| 44895 | [ 44] And to another, gazing on his fine cloak;Why dost thou boast thyself of a sheep''s fleece?" |
| 44895 | --A comedian of note, wondering that Agesilaus said nothing to him, asked if he knew him;"Yes,"said he,"art not thou the buffoon Callipedes?" |
| 44895 | 1- 5,) and be ashamed of the great Messiah of the world? |
| 44895 | 2) of a new and untrodden way to glory? |
| 44895 | 2:) And why? |
| 44895 | 47, 48,) did by the force of faith in the patients:"Believe ye that I am able to open your eyes?" |
| 44895 | 9;) which may be applied to this: not one outward temple or house to excel another in outward lustre; for where is the benefit of that? |
| 44895 | A most terrible renunciation of their worship; and why? |
| 44895 | An ungodly man asking him what godliness was, he was silent: but the other murmuring, saith he,"What is that to thee, that is not thy concern?" |
| 44895 | And after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 44895 | And as the apostle said,"If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 44895 | And being asked, why he admired him so much? |
| 44895 | And do not you think this an ill original? |
| 44895 | And do you think that words will send off the blows of eternal vengeance? |
| 44895 | And how shall we pass away our time? |
| 44895 | And is it less in any one to imitate, or justify the same, since the more sober Heathens have themselves condemned them? |
| 44895 | And since it is thus with dying men, what instruction is it to the living, whose pretence for the most part is a perpetual contradiction? |
| 44895 | And such remedies too as below which there is nothing but corporal punishment? |
| 44895 | And tell us, pray, are not romances, plays, masks, gaming, fiddlers,& c. the entertainments that most delight you? |
| 44895 | And they fear to make a devotion in his absence; for they know it is not only unprofitable, but reprovable:"Who has required this at your hands?" |
| 44895 | And what is an idol but that which the mind puts an over- estimate or value upon? |
| 44895 | And what is become of those provisions, which for so many years together we have laid up against the brunts and afflictions of Providence? |
| 44895 | And when Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego refused to comply,"Who,"says he,"is that God that shall deliver you out of my hands?" |
| 44895 | And who shall traffic in her delicate inventions? |
| 44895 | And why is it so, but because so many hands are otherwise bestowed, even about the very vanity of all vanities? |
| 44895 | And why not better settled? |
| 44895 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 44895 | And why, I pray then, are we so ridiculous for being thus far grammatical? |
| 44895 | And yet there seems a limitation to the command, Honour all men, in that passage of godly David,"Who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 44895 | Another time, seeing an effeminate young man;"Art thou not ashamed,"saith he,"to use thyself worse than nature hath made thee? |
| 44895 | Any whit better than that of the Jewish times? |
| 44895 | Are any wiser than she, than mother church? |
| 44895 | Are you wiser than your forefathers? |
| 44895 | Art thou shapely, comely, beautiful-- the exact draught of a human creature? |
| 44895 | Art thou, O man, greater than he that made thee? |
| 44895 | As absurd with him in Latin, as My masters, art thou angry? |
| 44895 | Aye, and suffer many things we would not? |
| 44895 | Before execution, his friends asked him, whether he had nothing to say to his son? |
| 44895 | Being flattered by some with divine honour, he asked them if they could not make gods too? |
| 44895 | Besides, in their increase, they are not lifted up, nor in their adversities are they cast down: and why? |
| 44895 | But at the terrible day, who will go to her exchange any more? |
| 44895 | But fourthly, What is the great work and business of the cross respecting man? |
| 44895 | But how do these think to pass their vast eternity away? |
| 44895 | But how shall those many families subsist whose livelihood depends upon such fashions and recreations as you so earnestly decry? |
| 44895 | But if I were asked, Whence came they then? |
| 44895 | But is it not then intolerable, that they should be esteemed Christians, who are yet to learn to be good Heathens? |
| 44895 | But is it not to expose ourselves both to your contempt and fury, that we imitate them, and not you? |
| 44895 | But it may be asked, how shall this preparation be obtained? |
| 44895 | But some may say, What is this faith that is so necessary to worship, and gives it such acceptance with God and returns that benefit to men? |
| 44895 | But thou wilt say, What is Christ? |
| 44895 | But till that time come, what will content thee? |
| 44895 | But went it off so? |
| 44895 | But what followed this covetousness and hypocrisy of Ananias? |
| 44895 | But what is that to them that are not hungry? |
| 44895 | But what is this for at last? |
| 44895 | But what said Christ to this? |
| 44895 | But what said the Almighty to such a sensual people of old, much upon the like occasion? |
| 44895 | But what should others have said of that man''s ancestor, when he started first up into the knowledge of the world? |
| 44895 | But what was Christ''s answer? |
| 44895 | But what was Peter''s answer and judgment? |
| 44895 | But what was the chief motive to it? |
| 44895 | But what was the doom of this jolly man, this great rich man? |
| 44895 | But why for all men? |
| 44895 | But why wished he with others for more time, but that it might be better employed? |
| 44895 | But why? |
| 44895 | But would you know his country, and the reason of his invention? |
| 44895 | Can not a man serve God in his heart, and do as others do? |
| 44895 | Can the minister then preach without faith? |
| 44895 | Cato, that sage Roman, seeing a luxurious man loaded with flesh,"Of what service,"saith he,"can that man be, either to himself, or the commonwealth?" |
| 44895 | Come on, you covetous: what say you now to brother Judas? |
| 44895 | Come, what has he saved thee from? |
| 44895 | Did he not despise the king, in disregarding Haman? |
| 44895 | Do not such consider, that no outward cell can shut up the soul from lust, the mind from an infinity of unrighteous imaginations? |
| 44895 | Do not we in process of time see many things we would not? |
| 44895 | Do we not see how early they rise; how late they go to bed? |
| 44895 | Does he reap where he has not sown? |
| 44895 | Does not the body follow the soul, not the soul the body? |
| 44895 | Dost thou know what it is? |
| 44895 | First, in quitting his own land, where we may well suppose him settled in the midst of plenty, at least sufficiency: and why? |
| 44895 | For as their religion, so their cross is very gaudy and triumphant: but in what? |
| 44895 | For though there be no affliction that is not grievous for the present, yet, what says the man of God? |
| 44895 | For what is a heap of the most pathetical words to God Almighty; or the dedication of any place or time to him? |
| 44895 | For what is an indifferent thing, but that which may be done, or left undone? |
| 44895 | For what is the reason that most commodities are held at such excessive rates, but because labour is so very dear? |
| 44895 | For what thing can be more base than for a man to degrade, and to make himself a servant and a slave to that which should be subject unto him? |
| 44895 | For, first, what matter is it of whom any one is descended, that is not of ill fame: since it is his own virtue that must raise, or vice depress him? |
| 44895 | For, is it to be thought that God gave me a son to make a sacrifice of him? |
| 44895 | Fourthly, What is the great work and business of the cross? |
| 44895 | Has he saved thee from thy sinful lusts, thy worldly affections, and vain conversations? |
| 44895 | Hast thou daughters? |
| 44895 | Hast thou one in thy power that hath wronged thee? |
| 44895 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?" |
| 44895 | Hath not my hand made all these things?" |
| 44895 | Have you not resisted, yea, quenched the good Spirit of Christ in your pursuit after your beloved wealth? |
| 44895 | He did not dare open his own lips, he knew that could not praise God; and why? |
| 44895 | He hath showed, thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" |
| 44895 | He rejected it that had more right to keep it than all mankind: and why? |
| 44895 | Hear me once, I beseech thee: can Christ be thy Lord, and thou not obey him? |
| 44895 | His friends showing great trouble for the loss of him;"Where,"saith he,"are those memorable precepts of philosophy? |
| 44895 | How can you hope to refute their persecutors whose worst part perhaps was their cruelty, that turn persecutors yourselves? |
| 44895 | How full of the change, the shop, the warehouse, the custom- house; of bills, bonds, charter- parties,& c. they are? |
| 44895 | How is the cross to be borne? |
| 44895 | How many pieces of ribbon, and what feathers, lace- bands, and the like, did Adam and Eve wear in Paradise, or out of it? |
| 44895 | How many plays did Jesus Christ and his apostles recreate themselves at? |
| 44895 | How then are you his disciples? |
| 44895 | How will my husband use me? |
| 44895 | I know, that some are ready further to object: Hath God given us these enjoyments on purpose to condemn us, if we use them? |
| 44895 | I said of laughter, it is mad: and of mirth, what doth it? |
| 44895 | If a man ask them, Is Christ your Lord? |
| 44895 | Is Christ unreasonable? |
| 44895 | Is it possible that such crosses should mend their makers? |
| 44895 | Is this to live comfortably, or to be rich? |
| 44895 | Is this your love to Jesus, your reverence to the Scriptures, that through faith are able to make the man of God perfect? |
| 44895 | It can not add one cubit to any man''s stature: what crosses can it hinder? |
| 44895 | It was murdering Cain that rudely asked the Lord,"Was he his brother''s keeper?" |
| 44895 | Knowest thou not that Divine Providence is severe, and often full of alteration? |
| 44895 | Men may, and some do, cross their own wills in their own wills: voluntary omission and commission:"Who has required this at your hands?" |
| 44895 | Must we conclude that those who are not content, but seek to be rich, have forsaken God? |
| 44895 | My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God; when shall I come and appear before God?" |
| 44895 | Nay, had not the king commanded that respect; and are not we to honour and obey the king? |
| 44895 | Nay, is it not abominable, when such as call themselves Christians, do both imitate and justify the like inventions? |
| 44895 | No, how should we? |
| 44895 | Not to see right with their eyes, because of the partiality of their minds? |
| 44895 | Of himself he saith,"O ye men, will ye not learn why I never laugh? |
| 44895 | One day he went backwards; whereat the people laughing,"Are you not ashamed,"saith he,"to do that all your lifetime, which you deride in me?" |
| 44895 | Or ambition with ministers, whose very office is humility? |
| 44895 | Or, why not,_ I love_, for_ we love_; and_ we love_, instead of_ I love_? |
| 44895 | Pertinax, also emperor, being advised to save himself from the fury of the mutineers, answered"No: what have I done that I should do so?" |
| 44895 | Plato seeing a young man play at dice, reproved him sharply; the other answered,"What, for so small a matter?" |
| 44895 | Read of each in Chaucer, Spenser, Waller, Cowley, Dryden,& c. Why then should it be so homely, ill- bred, and insufferable in us? |
| 44895 | Require where he has not enabled? |
| 44895 | Say not within yourselves, How otherwise should men live and the world subsist? |
| 44895 | Secondly, Where the cross of Christ is to be taken up? |
| 44895 | Seeing a man in office to speak much, and do little, he asked,"How can that man do business, that is always drunk with talking?" |
| 44895 | Shut up in temples? |
| 44895 | Solon answered,"Dost thou inquire of us about human affairs? |
| 44895 | Speaking of God,"How can that light which never sets be ever hidden or obscured?" |
| 44895 | That a little by- rote babble, though of never so good expressions in themselves, shall serve your turn at the great day? |
| 44895 | That prate of grace and nature, and know neither? |
| 44895 | The prophet adds,"Blessed are all they that wait upon God:"and why? |
| 44895 | The tides met, money and eternal life: contrary desires: but which prevailed? |
| 44895 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat, or what shall we drink, or wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 44895 | These, it seems, were the vices of the degenerate Jews, under all their pretence to religion; and are they not of Christians at this day? |
| 44895 | Thirdly, How, and after what manner it is to be borne? |
| 44895 | This is the Crown: but where is the Cross? |
| 44895 | To one that smelt with unguents;"Who is it,"saith he,"that smells so effeminately?" |
| 44895 | To one that spoke much he said,"How cometh it that he who taught thee to speak, did not teach thee to hold thy tongue?" |
| 44895 | To the first, What is the cross of Christ? |
| 44895 | V. But in the next place, how and in what manner is the cross to be daily borne? |
| 44895 | Very well; but do you keep his commandments? |
| 44895 | View the streets, shops, exchanges, plays, parks, coffee- houses,& c. and is not the world, this fading world, written upon every face? |
| 44895 | Was Judas ever the better Christian for crying, Hail, Master, and kissing Christ? |
| 44895 | Was Nero''s cruelty unknown to us? |
| 44895 | Was it for want of understanding, or ability, or materials? |
| 44895 | Well, but what has been the success of those ages that followed the apostolical? |
| 44895 | Well, what was the consequence of this difference? |
| 44895 | Well: but then where does this cross appear, and where must it be taken up? |
| 44895 | What are they? |
| 44895 | What benefit to the mind, to have it for a punishment, and not for a pleasure? |
| 44895 | What disappointments help, or harm frustrate? |
| 44895 | What do I with these vanities about me? |
| 44895 | What door can this be but that of the heart of man? |
| 44895 | What else, but to worship and praise God, and do good unto men?" |
| 44895 | What followed? |
| 44895 | What have you besides their good words, that is like them? |
| 44895 | What have you to do with strange and unprofitable discourses, which only serve to seduce weak persons?" |
| 44895 | What hurt had it done him to have bowed to and honoured one the king honoured? |
| 44895 | What is it that thou dost stay for? |
| 44895 | What is our cup and cross that we should drink and suffer? |
| 44895 | What is that? |
| 44895 | What is the glory that is within the true church, and that gold that makes up that inward glory? |
| 44895 | What is the great work of the cross? |
| 44895 | What need these things? |
| 44895 | What of stately galleries and rich furniture? |
| 44895 | What part of all the writings of the holy men of God warrants these things? |
| 44895 | What poets, romances, comedies, and the like did the apostles and saints make, or use to pass away their time withal? |
| 44895 | What resemblance is there of their life in yours? |
| 44895 | What rests to us, then, that we must do, to be thus witnesses of his power and love? |
| 44895 | What rich embroideries, silks, points,& c. had Abel, Enoch, Noah, and good old Abraham? |
| 44895 | What shall I speak of rich marbles curiously wrought, wherewith temples and houses do shine? |
| 44895 | What shall pride do with religion, that rebukes it? |
| 44895 | What shall we drink? |
| 44895 | What shall we eat, what shall we drink, and what shall we put on? |
| 44895 | What shall we eat? |
| 44895 | What shall we wear? |
| 44895 | What then? |
| 44895 | What thing more vile, than to love that which is not good, neither can make a good man? |
| 44895 | What titles are flattering? |
| 44895 | What was his cup he drank, and baptism he suffered? |
| 44895 | When shall I come and appear? |
| 44895 | Where dwells the Christian that excelleth? |
| 44895 | Where is God? |
| 44895 | Where is the bitter cup and bloody baptism? |
| 44895 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 44895 | Where is the scribe? |
| 44895 | Where it is the cross appears, and must be borne? |
| 44895 | Which is plain in the instance of Ahasuerus to Haman;"What shall be done to the man whom the king delighteth to honour?" |
| 44895 | Which made the prophet, personating one in a great strait, cry out,"Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 44895 | Which of you, by taking thought, can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 44895 | Which way may we gather wealth, increase our power, enlarge our territories, and dignify and perpetuate our names and families in the earth? |
| 44895 | Whilst it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 44895 | Whither wilt thou go?" |
| 44895 | Who to her plays? |
| 44895 | Who will be true Christians? |
| 44895 | Who will follow her fashions then? |
| 44895 | Who will presume to determine what is become of Heathens, and know not where they are themselves, nor mind what may become of them? |
| 44895 | Who, of mankind, more self- conceited than these men? |
| 44895 | Why are you yet behind? |
| 44895 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 44895 | Why should they not be a rule in that, as well as other things? |
| 44895 | Why will you die? |
| 44895 | Why? |
| 44895 | Wilt thou know what things she hath found out, what she hath made? |
| 44895 | Yes, the very groves themselves, however pleasant for situation, beautiful for their walks and trees, must be cut down: and why? |
| 44895 | Yes, yes: would you have done so? |
| 44895 | _ Magister, vos estis iratus?_ Master, are you angry? |
| 44895 | _ Magister, vos estis iratus?_ Master, are you angry? |
| 44895 | and how received and applied, in order to this mighty cure? |
| 44895 | and if he was not ignorant when Christ spake to him of the new birth? |
| 44895 | and what would they have? |
| 44895 | and where is he to be found? |
| 44895 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 44895 | and who shall stand when he appears?" |
| 44895 | did he not come at last, and that in mercy too? |
| 44895 | did he not very wickedly? |
| 44895 | examine yourselves, try yourselves, know you not your own selves; if He dwell not, if He rule not in you, that you are reprobates? |
| 44895 | for I ask, what would such be at? |
| 44895 | for the lord saith,''what doth it profit a man to gain the whole world, and to lose his own soul?'' |
| 44895 | how can such be his ministers, that said,"My kingdom is not of this world"? |
| 44895 | how did he take it? |
| 44895 | impossible to do that without which Christ hath made it impossible to be a Christian? |
| 44895 | none in the heavens? |
| 44895 | or What shall we drink? |
| 44895 | or Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 44895 | or finally, what will the magistrate do with me? |
| 44895 | or, canst thou be his servant, and never serve him? |
| 44895 | said he,"what meanest thou to ask for that which is better lost than found?" |
| 44895 | saith he,"but when wilt thou praise a good man?" |
| 44895 | saith he,"doth our happiness seem so despicable that thou wilt not rank us equal with private persons?" |
| 44895 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 44895 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 44895 | shall I give my first- born for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 44895 | that the father should be butcher of his only child? |
| 44895 | v. 11:) what to do? |
| 44895 | was he not an ill man? |
| 44895 | was not his religion and worship as good as his brother''s? |
| 44895 | what can prevent this ill conclusion? |
| 44895 | what do you do there? |
| 44895 | what hopes can there be of reconciling that to Christianity, that the nearer it comes to its resemblance, the further off it is in reality? |
| 44895 | what is the reason that the cry is so common, Must we always dote on these things? |
| 44895 | what man''s condition can be worse Than his, whom plenty starves, and blessings curse? |
| 44895 | what will my father or mother say? |
| 44895 | what would they do? |
| 44895 | when shall this care and wisdom be seen amongst the Christians of these times, that so intemperance might be prevented? |
| 44895 | whence fetch you these examples? |
| 44895 | whither wilt thou go? |
| 44895 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 44895 | why should men need persuasions to what their own felicity so necessarily leads them? |
| 44895 | why? |
| 44895 | will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 44895 | would you have us keep his commandments? |
| 35067 | ''Are you now more docile?'' 35067 ''Is Hena Lebrenn at last in a condition to take the veil?'' |
| 35067 | ''Where is the wrong in that, my son?'' 35067 Accordingly, the purpose of your mission, reverend Father, is to convey a threat to me? |
| 35067 | Accordingly, you have faith in the accomplishment of our work? |
| 35067 | Am I awake? 35067 Am I to put on such a costume?" |
| 35067 | And Hervé? 35067 And did he heal?" |
| 35067 | And did his soldiers love him, despite his inflexible yoke? |
| 35067 | And did you suppose that I suspected your brother? 35067 And do you imagine, my son, that we could be opposed to your welfare?" |
| 35067 | And guessing that the philter was poison, and fearing to awaken the Queen''s suspicions, you feigned readiness to accept the mission of death? 35067 And if you deceive us? |
| 35067 | And lastly? |
| 35067 | And my daughter? 35067 And so, Loyola was a captain?" |
| 35067 | And the Prince? |
| 35067 | And what am I to do then, madam? |
| 35067 | And what do those demons substitute for the holy mass? 35067 And what do you presume, Monsignor Cardinal, is the purpose of the negotiations between Tavannes and Coligny?" |
| 35067 | And what has become of him? |
| 35067 | And who is it that bars me from that sanctuary? 35067 And why did he submit to such tortures? |
| 35067 | And you, Alfonso Salmeron? |
| 35067 | And you, Hena Lebrenn, do you declare here before God, that you have taken and do hereby take Ernest Rennepont, here present, for your husband? 35067 And you, Inigo of Bobadilla?" |
| 35067 | And you, John Lainez? |
| 35067 | And you, John Lefevre? |
| 35067 | Are the two gentlemen you are with of our people, Monsieur Coligny? |
| 35067 | Are there any obstacles to its accomplishment? |
| 35067 | Are you afraid your daughter may be traced to this house? |
| 35067 | Are you going to make us believe you are an Apostolic Commissioner? |
| 35067 | At what hour did you leave Meilleret? |
| 35067 | Besides its action upon the conscience, will the Society of Jesus dispose over any other and secondary levers? |
| 35067 | Bridget,he accordingly said to his wife,"has Hena gone to bed?" |
| 35067 | Bridget,said Christian,"where is your brother?" |
| 35067 | Brothers,remonstrated Pastor Feron with elation,"why conceal our approach from the Philistines? |
| 35067 | But am I not to see father shortly, at home? |
| 35067 | But how are we to manage things in order to enter the convent? |
| 35067 | But how could so intrepid a man display such weakness at pain? |
| 35067 | But how did you discover the crime, Monsieur Lebrenn? 35067 But how did your family chronicles and the note about them fall back into your hands?" |
| 35067 | But theft, seeing that I must mention the word-- theft-- how can fanaticism excuse that? 35067 But to whom does he render his devotions?" |
| 35067 | But what is the result of your particular mission? |
| 35067 | But what of the poor lad-- Odelin? |
| 35067 | But who is that man? 35067 But who is that monk? |
| 35067 | But, aunt,timidly suggested Cornelia,"should not that book be also for girls who reach maturity? |
| 35067 | But, my dear daughter, when you think of Brother St. Ernest- Martyr, what is the nature of your thoughts? |
| 35067 | By the way of Latin,put in the artisan, addressing his wife,"did Lefevre drop in during the day?" |
| 35067 | By what process? |
| 35067 | Can Anna Bell be German? |
| 35067 | Can it be possible? |
| 35067 | Can the two things be compared? 35067 Christian, what have you in mind?" |
| 35067 | Civil war being over, what will be the state of things? |
| 35067 | Could our son really become unworthy of our tenderness, unworthy of the example that we set to him, as well as to his sister and brother? 35067 Could you not at least have left the key in the door? |
| 35067 | Dear child, what is it? |
| 35067 | Did I not by all that but repay a debt of gratitude? 35067 Did I not tell you so, yesterday?" |
| 35067 | Did I understand you correctly, my reverend Father? 35067 Did I understand you to say there were philters that could make men amorous?" |
| 35067 | Did he die impenitent? |
| 35067 | Did he not leave behind two brothers? |
| 35067 | Did not Estienne of La Boetie himself, who died only nine years ago, see the Protestants thrice run to arms in the defense of their faith? |
| 35067 | Did she wear anything by which she might be identified? |
| 35067 | Did they love him? 35067 Did you consider that, Colonel Plouernel?" |
| 35067 | Did you follow his recommendation? |
| 35067 | Did you grasp that? 35067 Did you hear that?" |
| 35067 | Did you know Ignatius Loyola personally? |
| 35067 | Did you not, at the time you were kidnapped from your family, wear any collar or other trinket that you may have preserved? |
| 35067 | Did you really know the man? |
| 35067 | Did your family live near the sacred stones of Karnak, before the conquest of Gaul by Julius Caesar? |
| 35067 | Do you believe, my pet, in the potency of love- philters? |
| 35067 | Do you call that living? |
| 35067 | Do you constantly think of the monk? |
| 35067 | Do you expect to deliver the Church of that pestilential Gerolstein? |
| 35067 | Do you imagine the Queen and I can travel like a couple of troopers, without alighting for rest? |
| 35067 | Do you imagine, dear Mary, that I would have allowed you to go? |
| 35067 | Do you know whom it is that you are talking with? 35067 Do you love that monk?" |
| 35067 | Do you not know how much we love you? 35067 Do you not know, mother, La Catelle and her school? |
| 35067 | Do you remember a few days ago at the shop when some of our fellow workmen expressed indignation at the traffic in indulgences? |
| 35067 | Do you remember, mother,Hena proceeded with her reminiscences,"that when we went to the house of La Catelle, it happened to be school hour?" |
| 35067 | Do you remember,Hervé proceeded without noticing his sister''s words,"do you remember that, so far from returning, I repelled your caresses?" |
| 35067 | Do you swear in the name of the living God? |
| 35067 | Do you swear? |
| 35067 | Do you understand by that that a member of the Church may and has the right to stab a King; may and has the right to poison a King? |
| 35067 | Do you understand by that the spiritual or the temporal authority? |
| 35067 | Do you want to know, mother, whether the Guises were accomplices in the attempted murder upon the Admiral? 35067 Do you want to make us believe your husband is not at home?" |
| 35067 | Do you, monsieur, know my parents? |
| 35067 | Does Christian Lebrenn dwell here? |
| 35067 | Does he know you to be aware of his secret? |
| 35067 | Does not, as he expressed it, his pure and noble love for Hena do honor to any upright man? |
| 35067 | Father,broke in the Duke of Anjou with exasperation,"are you aware the girl tried to assassinate me?" |
| 35067 | Father,she said,"would you have me disarm you while we wait for Antonicq? |
| 35067 | For the last time-- yes or no? |
| 35067 | From whom do you derive that faith? |
| 35067 | Good God, am I also going crazy? 35067 Great God, is such barbarity possible?" |
| 35067 | Halt here? 35067 Has not our resignation lasted long enough? |
| 35067 | Have Hena and the young monk met since they are here? |
| 35067 | He had a face that was at once handsome, sad and benign, did he not? 35067 He has not been wounded?" |
| 35067 | Him? 35067 His soldiers? |
| 35067 | Holy St. James, and shall we not bleed these sons of Satan to the last man? |
| 35067 | How am I to interpret the confidence of Hena? 35067 How are Kings to be absolutely subordinated to the Popes? |
| 35067 | How can they be recognized? |
| 35067 | How come you, a Jesuit, a man of keenness and science, to make yourself the echo of the Pope and of Philip II, two nearsighted intellects? 35067 How could I otherwise than endeavor to please you, Master Raimbaud? |
| 35067 | How did you arrive at this complete self- effacement? 35067 How do you know that?" |
| 35067 | How does the monster look? |
| 35067 | How is our man to explain his return to the heretic camp? |
| 35067 | How is that? |
| 35067 | How''s that? 35067 How, then, shall we manage this evening?" |
| 35067 | How, your monk? |
| 35067 | How? |
| 35067 | I believe he is a minister of the Evangelium; is it not? |
| 35067 | I feel more and more mystified,interjected Christian;"what service could a page, ignorant of the country''s language, render to Don Ignatius?" |
| 35067 | I must again ask you: To what do you, who knew Loyola so well, attribute this incredible change? |
| 35067 | I? |
| 35067 | Ignatius Loyola? 35067 In what manner do you expect to be able to direct their conscience?" |
| 35067 | In what way? |
| 35067 | Into what parts will it divide the universe? |
| 35067 | Is Ignatius Loyola to- day a simple student? |
| 35067 | Is Master Raimbaud to stay here? |
| 35067 | Is it not for a Queen to take the first step towards her subjects? 35067 Is it possible to overcome these obstacles?" |
| 35067 | Is it she we must help? 35067 Is my son of Anjou supposed to be implicated in the plot? |
| 35067 | Is my son''s health good? |
| 35067 | Is that, then, the work in hand? |
| 35067 | Is the gate strong? |
| 35067 | Is the house outside the walls of Paris? |
| 35067 | Is the iron gate locked? |
| 35067 | Is the wall high? |
| 35067 | Is there a last resort for the riddance of Kings? |
| 35067 | Is there such a thing as a heretic being a''_ woman_''? 35067 Is your daughter here in the house with him?" |
| 35067 | Is, then, the Society of Jesus already so highly connected? |
| 35067 | Leave Paris, reverend Father? |
| 35067 | Master Estienne, do you think me accessible to fear? |
| 35067 | Master Raimbaud, do the papist court jays, with the feathers of peacocks and the talons of vultures, owe you any money? |
| 35067 | May your Majesty deign to excuse me--"What is the cause of your great agitation? |
| 35067 | Monsieur Christian Lebrenn, what is your opinion on the grave subject before us? |
| 35067 | Monsieur Coligny, what is your opinion? |
| 35067 | Monsieur,asked Anna Bell anxiously of the lad,"what news of the battle?" |
| 35067 | Monsieur,said the Cardinal in an imperious tone,"do you answer for the safety of the Queen and myself?" |
| 35067 | Mother,said Hena,"will you not take me with you?" |
| 35067 | Must temporal authority, accordingly, also belong to the Roman Catholic and Apostolic Church? |
| 35067 | My God-- is there another battle pending? |
| 35067 | My friend, what is the matter? 35067 My friend,"insisted Bridget,"what sudden thought has struck and afflicts you? |
| 35067 | My friend,said the mysterious companion of Christian to the butcher,"those Lutherans must be very great criminals, are they not? |
| 35067 | My name, Prince? |
| 35067 | My reverend Father, is it in my power to bestow any favor upon you, to grant you a present? 35067 Next?" |
| 35067 | Next? |
| 35067 | Next? |
| 35067 | Next? |
| 35067 | Next? |
| 35067 | No; not you alone-- what is good to you, is it not good to me also? |
| 35067 | Of what monk are you talking, Hena, with so much unction? |
| 35067 | Oh, monsieur, many things--"Does my guest run any danger? 35067 Oh, my dear house of Chatillon, my meadows, my woods, my vines, my grain fields, my thrifty laborers-- am I ever to see you again?" |
| 35067 | Or perhaps bad news from a handsome and absent friend? |
| 35067 | Our poor Mary La Catelle--"What has happened to her? |
| 35067 | Poor man, where do you come from? |
| 35067 | Remorse? |
| 35067 | Reverend Father, assuming the throne is declared vacant-- by whom will our Holy Father have it filled? 35067 Shall the voice of Estienne of La Boetie be hearkened to at last? |
| 35067 | Singular? 35067 Sister,"asked Captain Mirant,"did the whole people run to arms? |
| 35067 | Still at it? 35067 Tell me, my friend, what is the suspicion that assails you and that you so violently resist? |
| 35067 | That is not badly planned,remarked Christian;"Don Ignatius had, I suppose, many amorous secrets to conceal?" |
| 35067 | That''s fair, eh? 35067 The casket that we are to take?" |
| 35067 | The cowardly assassin of Mouy? |
| 35067 | The good, the unexpected tidings that I bring-- concern you-- you alone--"Me alone, father? |
| 35067 | The monks claim that the souls in purgatory can be ransomed by money; do they not make the claim? |
| 35067 | The proscribed man is worthy of your friendship; he is an apostle, Master Estienne; need I know more? |
| 35067 | The remembrance, perhaps, of a bad dream? |
| 35067 | The scheme of massacring all the Protestants, disarmed by the peace? |
| 35067 | The society being organized, what name is it to assume? |
| 35067 | Then these young folks are unaware that their love is reciprocated? |
| 35067 | These, then, are the obstacles to the absolute rule of the Catholic world by her Church? |
| 35067 | To divide our forces instead of overwhelming the enemy by concentrating them upon one point? |
| 35067 | To the Church, or to the chapel of our little friend? |
| 35067 | To what end? |
| 35067 | To what purpose was my name mentioned by the Queen and the Jesuit? |
| 35067 | To your misfortune? 35067 True?" |
| 35067 | Uncle, may I put into my wallet a few little presents that I bring from Italy for the family? |
| 35067 | Was it I, perchance, who committed the acts that you are seeking to avenge? |
| 35067 | Was the man possessed of a magic charm with which to curb wild beasts? |
| 35067 | We are betrayed, Michael? |
| 35067 | Well, my boy, what do you expect of me? 35067 Well, my child, what is the reason of your absent- mindedness?" |
| 35067 | Well, now, do you not think I have done a good deal of work? |
| 35067 | Well, then, my friend, what other obstacles do you see? 35067 What about you, Anna Bell, are you among the unbelievers?" |
| 35067 | What am I to do in this extremity? 35067 What am I to do?" |
| 35067 | What are the propositions of his Catholic Majesty and venerated Pontiff? |
| 35067 | What are these threats, this increased hatred, attributed to? |
| 35067 | What are they to be in his hands? |
| 35067 | What are they? |
| 35067 | What authority? |
| 35067 | What ceremony have you in mind, my good man? |
| 35067 | What did I tell you? |
| 35067 | What do I hear? |
| 35067 | What do these''heretics''confess? 35067 What does it matter, provided I guarantee to you a plenary indulgence? |
| 35067 | What does the casket contain? |
| 35067 | What else should he be? 35067 What has he done to me?" |
| 35067 | What hour? |
| 35067 | What is it that troubles you? |
| 35067 | What is the meaning of this gathering? |
| 35067 | What is the news in the army? |
| 35067 | What is the object of the complaisance of your doctrines in all circumstances? |
| 35067 | What is the remedy at such a juncture? |
| 35067 | What is their idea? 35067 What is there outside of the garden,"asked the Franc- Taupin,"a highroad or fields?" |
| 35067 | What monstrous vice can that be that bends under the yoke of ONLY ONE? 35067 What must I do? |
| 35067 | What must the Pope be? |
| 35067 | What pledge are its members to take towards him? |
| 35067 | What shall I say? 35067 What shall be the organization of that redoubtable society?" |
| 35067 | What should they be? |
| 35067 | What were his morals? |
| 35067 | What will be the name of the vengeance? |
| 35067 | What will be the theater of the society''s work? |
| 35067 | What, brother,interposed the artisan,"your wound is barely dressed, and you would leave the house so soon? |
| 35067 | What, then, has happened, since my last call? 35067 When I ran across you a few minutes ago, it occurred to me you were the man I needed--""Is it some enemy you wish to rid yourself of? |
| 35067 | When will you deliver the letter to us? |
| 35067 | Where do you come from, uncle? |
| 35067 | Where do you come from? |
| 35067 | Where is the wretch, my son? |
| 35067 | Where the devil did you go to? |
| 35067 | Who could have betrayed us? |
| 35067 | Who may the Prince Charming be? |
| 35067 | Who, no doubt, received it favorably? |
| 35067 | Who, under him, is to govern the nations? |
| 35067 | Whom did you see, Josephin? |
| 35067 | Why did he not wait for me? 35067 Why did they not try to arrest him during the day at the printing office of Monsieur Estienne?" |
| 35067 | Why is it that upon his tomb is showered The holy water in such rare profusion? 35067 Why should not Ernest Rennepont conform his conduct with the precepts of Luther?" |
| 35067 | Why should we run any greater risk now, if we go out all three of us? |
| 35067 | Why without reflecting, without inquiring? 35067 Why''Martyr''--and he so charitable?" |
| 35067 | Why, did you not just tell me, dear brother, that you recently witnessed a touching action of which a monk was the author? 35067 Will Brother Bernard Palissy let us know his views?" |
| 35067 | Will our celebrated poet Clement Marot acquaint us with his views? |
| 35067 | Without inquiring whither I led you; without even seeking to ascertain what I might demand of you? 35067 Would it not be preferable for the greater glory and security of the Catholic Church that royalty were abolished?" |
| 35067 | Yes, my boy--"Who is to see to the horses? |
| 35067 | You are Father Lefevre, and belong to the Society of Jesus? 35067 You are the wife of Christian Lebrenn?" |
| 35067 | You slept no more because you loved me? 35067 You speak Latin, my dear?" |
| 35067 | You, then, believe in the potency of philters? |
| 35067 | You-- you-- Josephin? 35067 ''And what did the King say to that? 35067 ''Cornelia, are you wounded?'' 35067 ''Dear, sweet master,''his old majordomo said to him,''the saints will help you; why despair? 35067 ''Do you now consent to receive the religious instruction necessary to take the vows of the Order of the Augustinians?'' 35067 ''Is it my life they are after? 35067 ''Is it you who are the Admiral?'' 35067 ''What is there damnable in that?'' 35067 ''Who are you?'' 35067 *****Who made me a monk? |
| 35067 | A few minutes later, what is that I see? |
| 35067 | After a few seconds he broke the silence:"Hena, do you remember that about three months ago I suddenly changed towards you?" |
| 35067 | Agreed?" |
| 35067 | All well at home?" |
| 35067 | Am I dreaming? |
| 35067 | And I myself, what was I, and what have I become? |
| 35067 | And against whom are they directed?" |
| 35067 | And did the discovery seem to you-- strange?" |
| 35067 | And do you know the answer that our son made? |
| 35067 | And we, what have we? |
| 35067 | And what are you now? |
| 35067 | And what do you imagine, brother, is the answer that Captain Loyola made to that? |
| 35067 | And what may be his scheme?" |
| 35067 | And what was that sovereign, physically and morally? |
| 35067 | And why not? |
| 35067 | And would you believe it? |
| 35067 | And yet-- that is what puzzles me, how comes it that I oftener think of him than of either of you?" |
| 35067 | And you, Grippe- Minaud?" |
| 35067 | And, now, what attitude must we assume in the face of the redoubled persecutions that we are threatened with? |
| 35067 | Any news?" |
| 35067 | Are all doing their duty well?" |
| 35067 | Are hostilities to be suddenly stopped? |
| 35067 | Are not all our thoughts dictated by our attachment to you? |
| 35067 | Are not you all that is best in this world? |
| 35067 | Are not you two my beloved and venerated parents? |
| 35067 | Are the horses saddled and bridled?" |
| 35067 | Are we to obtain edicts of tolerance? |
| 35067 | Are we to say that those who remain in subjection are poltroons? |
| 35067 | Are you no longer pursued? |
| 35067 | Are you not traitors to yourselves? |
| 35067 | Are you willing to be united to each other?" |
| 35067 | As to this vial,"he turned to Anna Bell,"does it contain poison, yes or no?" |
| 35067 | Astonished at her posture, he stepped towards her and asked:"Hena, what are you doing?" |
| 35067 | At hearing which I cried:''Oh, poor Christians, where are you at? |
| 35067 | Besides, did not Master Simon send us yesterday a little bag of pearls to embroider on the velvet gown for the Duchess of Etampes? |
| 35067 | Bridget opened and said to her son:"What do you want, my child?" |
| 35067 | But are you quite certain that the place offers us all the requisite guarantees of secrecy and safety?" |
| 35067 | But are you sure of the man whom my son mentions?" |
| 35067 | But did Monsieur Coligny''s wound prove fatal?" |
| 35067 | But how did you become acquainted with the fellow?" |
| 35067 | But how did you discover the fraud of that monastic traffic? |
| 35067 | But how is he to be taken to your house to- night without the knowledge of your family? |
| 35067 | But looking to the right, and to the left, and all around him, he added, not a little surprised:"Where the devil may the Franc- Taupin be niched? |
| 35067 | But seeming to be struck with an idea he added:"Mother, why could not both Hena and I accompany you?" |
| 35067 | But what are these indulgences? |
| 35067 | But what are you thinking about?" |
| 35067 | But what induces you to believe that the monk in question is the handsome auburn- haired monk, whose picture you have just sketched?" |
| 35067 | But what is to be done against force? |
| 35067 | But where is brother?" |
| 35067 | But why blame me, a woman, with the slowness of the military operations against the Huguenots?" |
| 35067 | But, should it be realized, do you not still run grave dangers? |
| 35067 | But, you may ask, how can your indulgences deliver the dead?" |
| 35067 | But, you may still ask, why does our Holy Father so bountifully distribute the boon of his indulgences? |
| 35067 | Can God condemn man for the pleasure of afterwards redeeming him? |
| 35067 | Can a man, a priest, outrage a woman''s modesty to such an extent? |
| 35067 | Can her heart ever have beaten for a man clad in a monk''s frock?" |
| 35067 | Can it be possible that the Prince, so great a Prince, deigns to cast his eyes upon so poor a girl as I?" |
| 35067 | Can it be that, without our knowledge, he keeps bad company? |
| 35067 | Can such wickedness be, Monsieur Lebrenn?" |
| 35067 | Can we give to that the name of cowardice? |
| 35067 | Can you do it?'' |
| 35067 | Can you doubt our affection?" |
| 35067 | Can you explain that?" |
| 35067 | Can you imagine a more odious subtlety?" |
| 35067 | Certain of the joy in wait for you, what is the use of running after it?" |
| 35067 | Come, what was the cause? |
| 35067 | Could I find within the walls, or even without, some secluded spot where about a hundred persons could be gathered secretly and safely? |
| 35067 | Could I, at the age of thirteen, be endowed with judgment enough to decide upon my vocation, and understand the significance of monastic vows? |
| 35067 | Could such things have happened?" |
| 35067 | Could you extend hospitality to my friend for two or three days, and take him this very evening to your house? |
| 35067 | Could you not, by virtue of your own will, have favored whom you pleased? |
| 35067 | Could you possibly become confirmed in dishonesty, you, my son? |
| 35067 | Dare you raise that iron bar against me-- your mother?" |
| 35067 | Deeply interested, he asked:"How is your Majesty in possession of this secret pact?" |
| 35067 | Delighted, the Queen took two steps towards Gondi, saying with impatient curiosity:"What tidings from Bayonne?" |
| 35067 | Did he give you any guarantee of his honest intentions?'' |
| 35067 | Did he show the white feather? |
| 35067 | Did she not lay her past life bare to her father in all sincerity of heart? |
| 35067 | Did you follow the inn- keeper''s advice, and assume the signs of the Catholics?" |
| 35067 | Did you hear him? |
| 35067 | Did you say a pot of wine? |
| 35067 | Did you? |
| 35067 | Do my eyes-- do my ears deceive me?" |
| 35067 | Do not the majority of Protestants, even Admiral Coligny himself, entertain respect and love, if not for Kings, at least for the monarchy? |
| 35067 | Do not these expectations, so far from being deceptive, become certainties? |
| 35067 | Do they not approve themselves worthy daughters of the Gallic women of the old heroic times? |
| 35067 | Do they not seek to place that institution beyond the reach of the religious wars? |
| 35067 | Do we not already see springing up the desire for a federal republic, like the federated Swiss cantons? |
| 35067 | Do you accept it?" |
| 35067 | Do you feel yourself strong enough to receive them, my poor, dear child? |
| 35067 | Do you forget that your freedom and life are both threatened? |
| 35067 | Do you forget that, at this very hour, they are seeking to track Ernest Rennepont and your daughter? |
| 35067 | Do you forget the cream cakes? |
| 35067 | Do you forget the scheme that Catherine De Medici talked over with the Jesuit Lefevre?'' |
| 35067 | Do you forget the sorrow that fell on us all when, all of a sudden, we saw you become so somber, so silent, and almost to seem indifferent to us? |
| 35067 | Do you hear that?" |
| 35067 | Do you hear those ferocious cries?" |
| 35067 | Do you hear those steps? |
| 35067 | Do you imagine that such a decree would be vouchsafed to our humble petition?" |
| 35067 | Do you know that I have the power, not only to kill you, but to excommunicate you, you beggar? |
| 35067 | Do you know that it is now as dangerous to go out for clams as to march upon a battery?" |
| 35067 | Do you know what that monk, who claimed to speak in the name of the Almighty, dared to say to the mass of people gathered in the church? |
| 35067 | Do you know what were the first words that Don Ignatius uttered? |
| 35067 | Do you know, brother, in whose company I saw the fire- eater and hell- rake this evening? |
| 35067 | Do you love the monk in the same manner that you love me?" |
| 35067 | Do you not see that his vessels are now lying to? |
| 35067 | Do you now understand the process?" |
| 35067 | Do you promise to live holily with her, to be true to her, as is the duty of a good and faithful husband, and God commands you by His word?" |
| 35067 | Do you remember that charming woman?" |
| 35067 | Do you see them, Theresa? |
| 35067 | Do you see these confessionals decorated with the armorial bearings of the Holy Father? |
| 35067 | Do you see this little stick? |
| 35067 | Do you see, yonder, their white sails glistening in the moonlight? |
| 35067 | Do you take me for an ingrate? |
| 35067 | Do you take no precautions to protect yourself against a possible, if not probable, act of treachery?'' |
| 35067 | Do you think Ernest Rennepont is ready to embrace the Reformation?" |
| 35067 | Do you understand me well, my beloved brothers?" |
| 35067 | Do you want an example? |
| 35067 | Does it not embolden the audacity of our enemies? |
| 35067 | Does it not give absolution in advance? |
| 35067 | Does it, therefore, follow the disease is incurable, and fatal? |
| 35067 | Does not the Lord lead the children of Israel? |
| 35067 | Does not the Pope of Rome absolve for all eternity, in exchange for a few gold crowns, even parricide and incest? |
| 35067 | Does not the grief of the unfortunate couple change into ineffable bliss? |
| 35067 | Does such an infernal combination seem impracticable to you? |
| 35067 | Does such an introduction, perchance, astonish or shock you?" |
| 35067 | Extreme vanity--""And you, Rodriguez of Azevedo?" |
| 35067 | First of all, did he not carry bravery to the point of charging old Diana of Poitiers, as he would have done a citadel? |
| 35067 | Franz of Gerolstein held before the Franc- Taupin the medal that Anna Bell had just given him, and said:"Do you recognize this medal? |
| 35067 | Granting all this, do you not believe your daughter will consent to the union, if you approve of it?" |
| 35067 | Has any indiscretion been committed?" |
| 35067 | Has anything happened?" |
| 35067 | Has not his conduct during these recent circumstances increased your affection for him?" |
| 35067 | Have I not from Him my title quite clear? |
| 35067 | Have I sinned according to the law of the Church?" |
| 35067 | Have all my orders been executed?" |
| 35067 | Have you decided? |
| 35067 | Have you faith-- yes or no?" |
| 35067 | Have you received any inkling of these projects through your spies? |
| 35067 | He asked with surprise:"Does madam expect Monsieur Gondi?" |
| 35067 | He asked:"Is it you, Monsieur Estienne?" |
| 35067 | He now congratulated him heartily upon his escape from the enemy, but remarking the wretch''s pallor, he added:"What is the matter, my dear Dominic? |
| 35067 | He paused for a moment and proceeded:"Do you know, my child, what the pastor of the reformed religion is?" |
| 35067 | He said to the Franc- Taupin:"What must I do, uncle?" |
| 35067 | Hena remained silent for an instant, then she smiled and answered naïvely:"Singular as it may be, why should I not tell you, mother? |
| 35067 | Hena, however, proceeded with a candid smile:"Does that astonish you, mother? |
| 35067 | Hervé shut the window, and returned in a state of great excitement to Hena, who inquired:"Why did you induce uncle to go to- night after mother? |
| 35067 | Hervé-- do you hear me?" |
| 35067 | Horrified at so little? |
| 35067 | How are mother, father, sister and brother? |
| 35067 | How came you to yield so readily to the propositions of the Marquis?" |
| 35067 | How could it be? |
| 35067 | How did he treat his soldiers?" |
| 35067 | How did you happen to know him?" |
| 35067 | How is Hena''s family to be apprized of the constraint she is placed under? |
| 35067 | How old would you take that monk to be?" |
| 35067 | I ask him:''Why are you such a violent enemy of the Evangelical faith?'' |
| 35067 | I asked myself:''What do the women usually sing, whether they be bourgeois or workingmen''s wives?'' |
| 35067 | I do not mean at this point to debate the question, to wit, Whether Republics are better than monarchy? |
| 35067 | I forgot to ask you where is Christian''s daughter, Hena?" |
| 35067 | I said a trot, did you understand? |
| 35067 | If God''s omnipotence made man sinful or good, why punish or reward him? |
| 35067 | If after the expeditions have been successfully carried out, you refuse to deliver the letter to us?" |
| 35067 | If that is so, and it may not be doubted, what then becomes of the remorse and the terrors that have assailed you during the last three months? |
| 35067 | In what black melancholy is she plunged?" |
| 35067 | In what manner was the absorption of your personalities in mine effected?" |
| 35067 | Is Armorican Brittany the cradle of your family?" |
| 35067 | Is it Thy will, O, God of justice-- Thou who gavest a companion to man? |
| 35067 | Is it done?'' |
| 35067 | Is it no? |
| 35067 | Is it not racy? |
| 35067 | Is it shame that restrains you, my poor boy? |
| 35067 | Is it that you have lost her? |
| 35067 | Is it true that Monsieur Coligny has been assassinated?" |
| 35067 | Is it yes? |
| 35067 | Is n''t it damnable?'' |
| 35067 | Is not my father as upright a man as Brother St. Ernest- Martyr? |
| 35067 | Is not the bitterness of the drink the very thing that gives it virtue? |
| 35067 | Is she young and handsome--?" |
| 35067 | Is the skirmish opened? |
| 35067 | Is there such a thing as outrage with a she- wolf?" |
| 35067 | May I enjoy that wealth with an easy conscience?" |
| 35067 | May I retain the property?" |
| 35067 | Must I look for assistance elsewhere?" |
| 35067 | My son Hervé-- Oh, the monster no longer deserves to be called a son--""What is there against him?" |
| 35067 | Not a little surprised at these opening words, the young girl answered:"Why recall those evil days, brother? |
| 35067 | Not seeing the face of either Odelin or his son, both having their backs turned to the door, he cried out in surprise and alarm:"Who are you? |
| 35067 | Now tell me, brother Christian, what do you think of the gallant? |
| 35067 | Of what concern to us are those Mosaic dogmas concerning original sin, the fatedness of evil, the inherent wickedness of man? |
| 35067 | Of what use are broken pots?" |
| 35067 | Or, rather, how is royalty to be destroyed?" |
| 35067 | Or, you are asked:"Do you swear you will never do such or such a thing?" |
| 35067 | Our son is innocent, do you not think so, Christian?" |
| 35067 | Perhaps, but are you spared any blows when you do march? |
| 35067 | Pichrocholle spoke up:"But how do you come into possession of that letter? |
| 35067 | Seeing the men elated to the point of delirious heroism, he calmly said to the officers:"Is it your wish? |
| 35067 | Severin?" |
| 35067 | Shall our eyes ever see your reign among us?" |
| 35067 | Shall we at last see_ all_ leagued_ against one?_ the oppressed, the artisans, the plebs, finally annihilate the oppressor and crush royalty?" |
| 35067 | Shall we at last see_ all_ leagued_ against one?_ the oppressed, the artisans, the plebs, finally annihilate the oppressor and crush royalty?" |
| 35067 | Shall we submit to them with resignation, or shall we repel force with force? |
| 35067 | Since when?" |
| 35067 | Smiling benignly and holding up the golden, glistening vial before her victim, the Queen said:"Do you see this, my pet? |
| 35067 | Tell me, brother, did you ever hear the story of the greyhound? |
| 35067 | That, I suppose, is the complement of your story?" |
| 35067 | The Franc- Taupin looked around and said to Christian:"What has become of your guest? |
| 35067 | The goal being set, what were the means to reach it? |
| 35067 | The haughty nobleman, did he do that?" |
| 35067 | The lad''s eyes shot fire, and a smile of the damned curled his lips as Fra Girard stooped down to him and whispered in his ear:"Did I deceive you? |
| 35067 | The latter again addressed Bridget, now in still more peremptory tones:"Is this the dwelling of Christian Lebrenn, a typesetter by trade?" |
| 35067 | The lives of the two miscreants are to be spared?" |
| 35067 | The page went out and Catherine turned again to the Jesuit:"You surely know Prince Franz of Gerolstein by name and reputation?" |
| 35067 | The sound of those approaching voices?" |
| 35067 | The surgeons performed a miracle on your right leg; why should not they be equally able to do the same thing on your left thigh?'' |
| 35067 | Then also, it occurs to me, does not your wife''s brother, the old Franc- Taupin, join you almost every evening at meals? |
| 35067 | They want to arrest a child?" |
| 35067 | This way-- I suppose you will be asked:"Do you swear you did not commit such and such an act?" |
| 35067 | To ask why this and why that? |
| 35067 | To himself he was saying:"What can the ceremony be that the inn- keeper has been informed about? |
| 35067 | To your disgrace?" |
| 35067 | Turning to the gardener, he asked:"Have you a ladder?" |
| 35067 | Turning with severity to Anna Bell he ordered her to step nearer:"You are a maid of honor to the Queen?" |
| 35067 | Was he not brought up in your house, monsieur, and the son of one of your oldest servants, the worthy forester of the woods of Chatillon?" |
| 35067 | Was it not in mere obedience to my father that I entered as a novice the Order of the Augustinian monks? |
| 35067 | Was the captain''s regiment well disciplined? |
| 35067 | We were present at that interview with Charles IX--""Then you saw him, Louis, that tiger with the face of a man?" |
| 35067 | Well, shall we make the investigation to- morrow evening?" |
| 35067 | Were you so long making the discovery that you loved me? |
| 35067 | What advantage could the court of Rome derive from suppressing the dynasty of Valois?" |
| 35067 | What ails you? |
| 35067 | What am I now to do?" |
| 35067 | What am I to do? |
| 35067 | What am I? |
| 35067 | What are the men? |
| 35067 | What are they with regard to the Popes?" |
| 35067 | What are we to do? |
| 35067 | What are we? |
| 35067 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35067 | What can he have in common with the Spanish libertine? |
| 35067 | What can that be? |
| 35067 | What could she be accused of that she had not voluntarily confessed? |
| 35067 | What could the fatal discovery be that Antonicq had just imparted to his father, and seemed suddenly to incite his indignation and anger? |
| 35067 | What did I see? |
| 35067 | What do you do? |
| 35067 | What extraordinary thing has happened, my boy?" |
| 35067 | What has happened, Mary?" |
| 35067 | What has happened?" |
| 35067 | What has he done to you?" |
| 35067 | What have I to fear? |
| 35067 | What interest could they have in deceiving me regarding your lives? |
| 35067 | What is it that we demand? |
| 35067 | What is the constant aim of the thoughts and efforts of every honorable man, within the limits of his faculties? |
| 35067 | What is the reason of your despondency?" |
| 35067 | What is there to complain about? |
| 35067 | What is to be done under such trying circumstances? |
| 35067 | What is your name?" |
| 35067 | What lever will you operate upon them?" |
| 35067 | What may be the name of the nameless vice?" |
| 35067 | What mystery can lie below that?" |
| 35067 | What name shall we call the thing by? |
| 35067 | What news from my poor Elizabeth?" |
| 35067 | What peculiar calamity is it? |
| 35067 | What shall I decide? |
| 35067 | What shall I say? |
| 35067 | What sort of a man is the Jesuit?" |
| 35067 | What they are, my brothers? |
| 35067 | What were your habits?" |
| 35067 | What work is that?" |
| 35067 | What would it avail to tell you how I wept? |
| 35067 | What, then, is the job?" |
| 35067 | When he saw that I had regained consciousness, he started to laugh and addressed me in French:''Will you be my page? |
| 35067 | When is the man to leave our camp and rejoin the Huguenots?" |
| 35067 | Whence come these mortal alarms? |
| 35067 | Whence the interest, curiosity and even alarm that he seems to inspire you with?" |
| 35067 | Where are you going so fast?" |
| 35067 | Where could I meet you again?" |
| 35067 | Where did you see him? |
| 35067 | Where do you mean to take her to?" |
| 35067 | Which path are we to follow now out of the many in sight? |
| 35067 | Who but you winked at the demon''s escape? |
| 35067 | Who knows but Beelzebub, the wicked one with the cloven hoofs, is waiting for me outside? |
| 35067 | Who knows but I may soon be added to their number? |
| 35067 | Who will open the door to your father when he comes home? |
| 35067 | Why are you so absentminded?" |
| 35067 | Why did you follow me? |
| 35067 | Why do you not answer me? |
| 35067 | Why is your face so lowering? |
| 35067 | Why not admit it? |
| 35067 | Why not endeavor to draw the world over to our side by the charm of the Evangelical word? |
| 35067 | Why not make one more endeavor to use the methods of persuasion before resorting to the frightful extremity of civil war? |
| 35067 | Why, then, not take the veil? |
| 35067 | Why?" |
| 35067 | Will his Holiness still insist that we deal with the Huguenots, or that we have any consideration for the enemies of the Church?" |
| 35067 | Will the millers and their helpers shower blows upon you? |
| 35067 | Will you allow women to be assailed, and defenseless men to be killed? |
| 35067 | Will you help me to carry her off?'' |
| 35067 | Will you refuse to give it?'' |
| 35067 | Will you refuse, my brothers? |
| 35067 | Would it be that wise unless you are tolerant of the thief who plunders you, and the accomplice of the murderer who slays you? |
| 35067 | Would it not be a useful thing to substitute those licentious songs with chaste ones that attract through love? |
| 35067 | Would the Guisards, the Holy Father or Philip II do better than I? |
| 35067 | Would you authorize me to have a serious and paternal conversation with him? |
| 35067 | Would you be so good as to take me in your cart only as far as the center of the city?" |
| 35067 | Would you like to have them come in?" |
| 35067 | Would you not wait for when he sheathed his sword and was peacefully asleep in his house? |
| 35067 | Would you resort yet again to humble petitions? |
| 35067 | Would you suspect him of so infamous an act?" |
| 35067 | Would you, if you want to kill your enemy, choose the time when he is on his guard and armed? |
| 35067 | Yes, and do you know, Hena, that if the most cherished wish of his heart is verified, do you know, Hena, who would be the wife of his choice? |
| 35067 | You are surely asking yourself what to do in order to reach Franz? |
| 35067 | You are the daughter of the devilish Huguenot who has just revictualed La Rochelle?" |
| 35067 | You are the daughter of the mariner who last night almost threw into utter ruins our Bayhead redoubt? |
| 35067 | You ask whether the Lutherans are criminals? |
| 35067 | You described him as having been such a fine- looking cavalier and such a skilful swordsman-- and yet he was hunch- backed?" |
| 35067 | You know--?" |
| 35067 | You must have been born at La Rochelle, and was not your father an armorer?" |
| 35067 | You say, my friend, that the plan is too beautiful? |
| 35067 | You still are silent?--not a word-- you have not a word for me?" |
| 35067 | You take your money to a banker, do you not? |
| 35067 | You understand me, say you? |
| 35067 | You understand me?" |
| 35067 | You want bread, and how do you expect me to give you any? |
| 35067 | You were to be thrown to the soldiers of the garrison--""I am in your power-- what do you want of me?" |
| 35067 | You who until now gave us so much cause for happiness? |
| 35067 | You will ask me, How so? |
| 35067 | You will no longer have to keep in hiding?" |
| 35067 | You, Ernest Rennepont, do you declare, here before God, that you have taken and do hereby take Hena Lebrenn, here present, for your wife? |
| 35067 | Your arm and your heart are at our disposal?" |
| 35067 | Your name is Lebrenn? |
| 35067 | [ 5] You see this cross, my beloved brothers? |
| 35067 | and you?'' |
| 35067 | asked Coligny, whose thoughts were absorbed in the painful reminiscences awakened by Lanoüe''s words,"what do you mean?" |
| 35067 | asked Robert Estienne, and recalling the gardener''s words he added:"Was she the nun?" |
| 35067 | cried the merchant of salvation again shouting at the top of his voice,"How will my indulgences save the dead? |
| 35067 | murmured the Franc- Taupin, gulping down a sob; but recovering, he added:"I still have a niece--""A niece?" |
| 35067 | my friend, what woman, what mother would not share the reform ideas, seeing that they reject auricular confession? |
| 35067 | or what vice? |
| 35067 | or, rather, what calamitous vice? |
| 35067 | repeated the Dominican in a voice of deep lament;"why? |
| 35067 | resumed the sergeant, and pointing to Hena and then to Hervé:"That young girl and that young man are your children, are they not? |
| 35067 | the Lord ever strides, Need I to fear of a foe any blight?" |
| 35067 | there, under us-- among the debris of the breach-- is not that the Franc- Taupin? |
| 35067 | you will then ask? |
| 5630 | A supreme opportunity had come and how was it used? |
| 5630 | Already a North and a South were talked of-- why not set up also a West? |
| 5630 | And had he not proved himself a Moses, aye and a Joshua, too? |
| 5630 | And is this the promised land? |
| 5630 | And what was the cause of this hurried departure of the military? |
| 5630 | And who that has gazed upon these splendid shrines will say that the people who can do so much in poverty and tribulation are insincere? |
| 5630 | But how long did they hesitate? |
| 5630 | But of what use are theories and philosophies of religion without practical application? |
| 5630 | But what of the internal work of the Church during these trying periods? |
| 5630 | But, it may be asked, what necessity was there for a restoration if the Priesthood had been once established upon earth? |
| 5630 | Did either the pulpit or the press through the state raise a note of remonstrance or alarm? |
| 5630 | Did the state ever make one decent effort to defend them as fellow- citizens in their rights or to redress their wrongs? |
| 5630 | Had these colonists of the wilderness not gone far enough to satisfy the hatred of their fellow- citizens in this republic of liberty? |
| 5630 | Had they not seen, lo, these many times, organized battalions and companies surpassing fiendish mobs in villainy? |
| 5630 | Has the state ever remunerated even those known to be innocent for the loss of either their property or their arms? |
| 5630 | Have any who plundered and openly insulted the"Mormons"ever been brought to the punishment due to their crimes? |
| 5630 | How then shall the dead receive the blessings and ordinances denied to them or by them neglected while in the flesh? |
| 5630 | In return much assistance was rendered by the white refugees to their, shall I say savage friends? |
| 5630 | In the dread alternative offered them, the people determined again to abandon their homes; but whither should they go? |
| 5630 | Is it not notorious on the contrary that they were hunted like wild beasts from county to county before they made any resistance? |
| 5630 | Is it unreasonable, is it unphilosophical, thus to look for additional light and knowledge? |
| 5630 | Moreover, had the people been inclined to rebellion what greater opportunity could they have wished? |
| 5630 | Of what avail is belief as a mere mental assent or denial? |
| 5630 | Prof. Turner of Illinois College wrote: Who began the quarrel? |
| 5630 | Shall religion be the one department of human thought and effort in which progression is impossible? |
| 5630 | Shall we suppose that all of God''s good gifts to his children are restricted to the narrow limits of mortal existence? |
| 5630 | The question,"What is the Book of Mormon?" |
| 5630 | Was it the"Mormons?" |
| 5630 | Were they not safe from savage foes both red and white? |
| 5630 | What was there to fear in the voluntary association of six men, avowedly devoted to peaceful pursuits and benevolent purposes? |
| 5630 | What would become of the rest? |
| 5630 | Who are the dead but those who at some time have lived in mortality? |
| 5630 | Who are the living of today but those who shortly shall be added to the uncounted dead? |
| 57926 | And it was asked him whether Adam was not perfect before he fell, and all God''s works were they not perfect? |
| 57926 | And what then? |
| 57926 | Came the word of God out from you or came it unto you only? |
| 57926 | Did not Christ on the contrary exhort Christians_ to love one another_ and_ to love enemies_? |
| 57926 | For the cry is now where is there a Quaker of such and such a trade? |
| 57926 | I asked them, In whom? |
| 57926 | I asked them, Whether they were believers and had faith? |
| 57926 | Now, all people and priests, who can witness this? |
| 57926 | What spirit is this that would exercise lordship over the faith of any? |
| 57926 | What? |
| 57926 | Who are come hither into the beginning? |
| 57926 | Who are come hither? |
| 57926 | Who art thou that queriest in thy mind what is that which I feel that condemneth me when I do evil and justifieth me when I do well, what is it? |
| 56700 | And couldst not thou, Greece, avert thy fate, With oracles and wealth and victory? |
| 56700 | And if so can the God of the Bible be just? |
| 56700 | And if this be the case in heaven, why should not similar conditions so far as possible exist on earth? |
| 56700 | And if this privilege has not been granted to them while in the body, must it not be afforded them when out of the body? |
| 56700 | And shall the little"powers that be"to- day, Be likened for a moment to thy majesty? |
| 56700 | And shall we say that it is impossible for the Power that regulates the universe to reanimate a defunct body? |
| 56700 | And the query arises, must all these souls be lost in consequence? |
| 56700 | And who shall define the impossible, or draw the bounds of the powers of the Creator? |
| 56700 | Are the fond relations of husband and wife, and parent and child to be dissolved forever? |
| 56700 | But is the dissolution of the body the end of existence? |
| 56700 | Can nothing be done in their case? |
| 56700 | Couldst not thy world- wide reign perpetuate, With all thy gods and deep philosophy? |
| 56700 | How did Joseph Smith gain it? |
| 56700 | If a man receives from the Lord more wives than one under the sealing ordinances of celestial marriage, where is the moral wrong? |
| 56700 | If this is true and God is just, must not all men_ hear_ that gospel and have the opportunity of receiving or rejecting it? |
| 56700 | Is earth holier than heaven? |
| 56700 | Is not each of these wives entitled to her position in eternity, by virtue of the sealing power which made her part of the man? |
| 56700 | Is there any reason why this should not be so? |
| 56700 | Must they forever be shut out of the kingdom of heaven? |
| 56700 | Shall man have more equity than God? |
| 56700 | Shall the murderer and the Sabbath- breaker, the adulterer and the thief, the drunkard and the profane, all merit the same doom? |
| 56700 | What, then, is the way of their deliverance? |
| 56700 | What, then, was lost? |
| 56700 | When stern justice has claimed its own and filled its purpose, shall there be no place for sweet mercy? |
| 56700 | Where are the palaces of Babylon, The"hanging gardens"and the golden tow''rs? |
| 56700 | Why should one enter into the exaltation of the celestial world, and the other be relegated to singleness and servitude? |
| 56700 | Why should the opportunity to learn and the power to obey the truths of the gospel be confined to dwellers in the flesh? |
| 56700 | Would human courts proclaim such judgment? |
| 14553 | ( 4)"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 14553 | 1081. Who taught the use of the Rosary in its present form? |
| 14553 | 11. Who do God''s Will in heaven? |
| 14553 | 1224. Who have the right to make us take an oath? |
| 14553 | 1262. Who are meant by magistrates? |
| 14553 | 1263. Who are meant by lawful superiors? |
| 14553 | 1339. Who are obliged to fast? |
| 14553 | 1361. Who are in the third degree of blood relationship? |
| 14553 | 2. Who made the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 14553 | 250. Who was the first to disobey God? |
| 14553 | 33. Who was St. Elizabeth? |
| 14553 | 334. Who was the foster father or guardian of Our Lord while on earth? |
| 14553 | 349. Who were the prophets? |
| 14553 | 361. Who were among the first to adore the Infant Jesus? |
| 14553 | 362. Who sought to kill the Infant Jesus? |
| 14553 | 372. Who accompanied Our Lord to the Garden of Olives on the night of His Agony? |
| 14553 | 374. Who were present at the transfiguration? |
| 14553 | 380. Who betrayed Our Lord? |
| 14553 | 416. Who were present at the ascension and who ascended with Christ? |
| 14553 | 442. Who were the Evangelists? |
| 14553 | 473. Who is our neighbor? |
| 14553 | 485. Who were the prophets, and what was their chief duty? |
| 14553 | 53 Who were the Apostles? |
| 14553 | 55. Who were the disciples of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | 67. Who were in Limbo when Our Lord descended into it? |
| 14553 | 713. Who are the mourners who deserve the consolation promised in the third Beatitude? |
| 14553 | 715. Who may be rightly called merciful? |
| 14553 | 777. Who is a duly authorized priest? |
| 14553 | 815. Who are meant by the"ignorant"we are to instruct, and the"doubtful"we are to counsel? |
| 14553 | 822. Who are religious? |
| 14553 | 856. Who has the power to grant Indulgences? |
| 14553 | 987. Who are Cardinals, what are their duties and how are they divided? |
| 14553 | 988. Who is a Monsignor? |
| 14553 | 989. Who is a Vicar- General? |
| 14553 | 990. Who is an Abbot? |
| 14553 | Are all Masses of equal value in themselves or do they differ in worth? |
| 14553 | Are all sins of presumption and despair equally great? |
| 14553 | Are all the Angels equal in dignity? |
| 14553 | Are bad dreams sinful in themselves? |
| 14553 | Are children and persons unable to fast bound to abstain on days of abstinence? |
| 14553 | Are children obliged, under pain of mortal sin, the same as grown persons, to hear Mass on Sundays and holydays of obligation? |
| 14553 | Are large and small hosts consecrated at every Mass? |
| 14553 | Are not Agnus Deis, medals, scapulars,& c., which we wear about our bodies also charms? |
| 14553 | Are not the commandments of the Church also commandments of God? |
| 14553 | Are not the commandments of the Church also commandments of God? |
| 14553 | Are not the different orders separate Sacraments? |
| 14553 | Are prayers and ceremonies of the Church also Sacramentals? |
| 14553 | Are sponsors necessary in Confirmation? |
| 14553 | Are the enemies of our religion right when they say man can not forgive sins? |
| 14553 | Are the rewards in heaven and the punishments in hell the same for all who enter into either of these states? |
| 14553 | Are the souls in Purgatory sure of their salvation? |
| 14553 | Are there Saints in heaven whose names we do not know? |
| 14553 | Are there any other Litanies in use besides the Litany of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14553 | Are there any persons in the world who are not the descendants of Adam and Eve? |
| 14553 | Are there any pious beliefs and practices in the Church that are not articles of faith? |
| 14553 | Are there any religious communities of priests? |
| 14553 | Are there not, then, as many bodies of Christ as there are tabernacles in the world, or as there are Masses being said at the same time? |
| 14553 | Are there other reasons for the general judgment? |
| 14553 | Are there other reasons for the use of ceremonies? |
| 14553 | Are there other relationships besides blood relationship that render marriage unlawful without a dispensation? |
| 14553 | Are these changes exactly the same as the changes that take place in the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | Are trades unions and benefit societies forbidden? |
| 14553 | Are we bound to keep an unlawful oath or vow? |
| 14553 | Are we bound to make Acts of Faith, Hope and Love? |
| 14553 | At what part of the Mass does the Consecration take place? |
| 14553 | At what part of the Mass does the Offertory take place, and what parts of the Mass are said before it? |
| 14553 | At what time is the Angelus usually said? |
| 14553 | At what time should persons dangerously ill attend to the final arrangement of their temporal or worldly affairs? |
| 14553 | Besides being in a state of grace and performing the works enjoined, what else is necessary for the gaining of an Indulgence? |
| 14553 | Besides bishops and priests, who are the other ministers of the Church? |
| 14553 | But how did the loss of the gift of original justice leave our first parents and us in mortal sin? |
| 14553 | But is there need of a special Sacrament of Holy Orders to confer these powers? |
| 14553 | By what form of prayer do we praise the Holy Trinity? |
| 14553 | By what name is a bishop''s diocese sometimes called? |
| 14553 | By what names is Our Lord called? |
| 14553 | By what other name are godfathers and godmothers called? |
| 14553 | By what prayers do we adore God? |
| 14553 | Can a person ever be sponsor when absent from the baptism? |
| 14553 | Can a person ever receive any of the other Sacraments without first receiving baptism? |
| 14553 | Can a person merit any supernatural reward for good deeds performed while he is in mortal sin? |
| 14553 | Can a person receive all the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | Can any priest absolve a person in danger of death from reserved sins without the permission of the bishop? |
| 14553 | Can bishops, priests and other ministers of the Church always exercise the power they have received in Holy Orders? |
| 14553 | Can not we also be called the Children of God, and therefore His sons and daughters? |
| 14553 | Can one satisfy for neglecting Mass on Sunday by hearing Vespers on the same day? |
| 14553 | Can persons who are not Catholics be sponsors for Catholic children? |
| 14553 | Can slight offenses ever become mortal sins? |
| 14553 | Can the Church change its laws? |
| 14553 | Can the Church dispense from or remove these impediments to marriage? |
| 14553 | Can the Church err in the Canonization of a Saint? |
| 14553 | Can the Church have the four marks without the three attributes? |
| 14553 | Can the Pope commit sin? |
| 14553 | Can the Sacraments be given conditionally? |
| 14553 | Can the fifth commandment be broken by giving scandal or bad example and by inducing others to sin? |
| 14553 | Can the priest forgive all sins in the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14553 | Can we always distinguish venial from mortal sin? |
| 14553 | Can we always resist temptation? |
| 14553 | Can we baptize a child against the wishes of its parents? |
| 14553 | Can we by our own power overcome the temptations of the devil? |
| 14553 | Can we find an example to fully illustrate the mystery of the Blessed Trinity? |
| 14553 | Can we learn all truths by our reason alone? |
| 14553 | Can we merit the grace of final perseverance or know when we possess it? |
| 14553 | Could Christ, if He pleased, have escaped the tortures of His Passion? |
| 14553 | Could God not forgive our sins if we confessed them to Himself in secret? |
| 14553 | Could a person who denies only one article of our faith be a Catholic? |
| 14553 | Could any one be Pope without being Bishop of Rome? |
| 14553 | Could man''s body be developed from the body of an inferior animal? |
| 14553 | Could man''s soul and intelligence be formed by the development of animal life and instinct? |
| 14553 | Could not false accounts of these miracles have been written after the death of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | Could not men have been deceived in the miracles of Christ? |
| 14553 | Did God leave all things to themselves after He had created them? |
| 14553 | Did Jesus Christ die to redeem all men of every age and race without exception? |
| 14553 | Did Our Lord Himself make all the laws of the Church? |
| 14553 | Did Our Lord Himself pray, and why? |
| 14553 | Did St. Peter establish any Church before he came to Rome? |
| 14553 | Did not God frequently in the Old Law make use of dreams as a means of making known His will? |
| 14553 | Did not St. John the Baptist institute the Sacrament of Baptism? |
| 14553 | Did the Apostles know that the Holy Ghost would come down upon them? |
| 14553 | Did the Holy Ghost ever appear? |
| 14553 | Did"hell"always mean only that state in which the damned are punished? |
| 14553 | Do all these creeds teach the same doctrines? |
| 14553 | Do an"Act of Love"and an"Act of Charity"mean the same thing? |
| 14553 | Do not men differ in many things? |
| 14553 | Do not the differences in color, figure,& c., which we find in distinct races indicate a difference in first parents? |
| 14553 | Do past material sins become real sins as soon as we discover their sinfulness? |
| 14553 | Do the Sacramentals of themselves remit venial sins? |
| 14553 | Do the Sacraments recall in any way the means by which Our Lord merited the graces we receive through them? |
| 14553 | Do the needs of the soul resemble the needs of the body? |
| 14553 | Do we keep Sunday instead of Saturday holy for any other reason? |
| 14553 | Do we know the name of any other tree in the garden? |
| 14553 | Do we know the number of good and bad Angels? |
| 14553 | Do we know what souls are in Purgatory, and how long they have to remain there? |
| 14553 | Do we not slight God Himself by addressing our prayers to saints? |
| 14553 | Do, then, the distractions which we often have at prayer deprive our prayers of all merit? |
| 14553 | Does God give His grace to every one? |
| 14553 | Does God reward anything but our good works? |
| 14553 | Does God tempt us to sin? |
| 14553 | Does habit excuse us from the sins committed through it? |
| 14553 | Does medicine taken by necessity or food taken by accident break the fast for Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | Does not a divorce granted by courts of justice break the bond of marriage? |
| 14553 | Does not the Church sometimes allow husband and wife to separate and live apart? |
| 14553 | Does the Church excuse any classes of persons from the obligation of fasting? |
| 14553 | Does the Church seek to make converts by its laws concerning mixed marriages? |
| 14553 | Does the Church, by defining certain truths, thereby make new doctrines? |
| 14553 | Does the Church, by granting Indulgences, free us from doing Penance? |
| 14553 | Does the effect of the Sacraments depend on the worthiness or unworthiness of the one who administers them? |
| 14553 | Does the fifth commandment of the Church include the support only of our pastors and the Church and school? |
| 14553 | Does the priest ever refuse absolution to a penitent? |
| 14553 | Does the"Communion of Saints"mean anything else? |
| 14553 | Does"man"in the Catechism mean all human beings? |
| 14553 | For what are the holy oils used? |
| 14553 | For what end or intention may Mass be offered? |
| 14553 | For what should we pray? |
| 14553 | From what did the custom of making an offering to the priest for saying Mass arise? |
| 14553 | From what do our temptations come? |
| 14553 | From what do servile works derive their name? |
| 14553 | From what do we learn that God created heaven and earth and all things? |
| 14553 | From what do we learn that Jesus Christ is but one person? |
| 14553 | From what evil do we ask to be delivered? |
| 14553 | From what may we learn that we are to offer up the Holy Sacrifice with the priest? |
| 14553 | From whom must all persons derive whatever lawful authority they possess? |
| 14553 | Had Jesus Christ more than one Father? |
| 14553 | Had Our Lord any brothers or sisters? |
| 14553 | Has God Himself honored relics? |
| 14553 | Has a spirit any other quality? |
| 14553 | Has any one ever denied the existence of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | Has any one ever tried to disprove the miracle of the resurrection? |
| 14553 | Has everything that exists been created? |
| 14553 | Has it always been a custom with pious Christians to make vows and promises to God? |
| 14553 | Has not the Church sometimes allowed Catholics once married to separate and marry again? |
| 14553 | Has the Holy Eucharist any other effect? |
| 14553 | Has the word Penance any other meaning? |
| 14553 | Have all these prophecies concerning the Redeemer been fulfilled? |
| 14553 | Have brute animals"understanding"and"free will"? |
| 14553 | Have men as well as brutes"instinct"? |
| 14553 | Have the Saints their bodies in heaven? |
| 14553 | Have there ever existed abuses among the faithful in the manner of using Indulgences? |
| 14553 | Have we in this country any civil custom similar to that of honoring the pictures and images of saints? |
| 14553 | How and when may we apply Indulgences for the benefit of the souls in Purgatory? |
| 14553 | How and when were the Commandments given to Moses? |
| 14553 | How and why should we make a general intention to gain all possible Indulgences each day? |
| 14553 | How are Christians aided in the performance of works of mercy? |
| 14553 | How are Masses distinguished? |
| 14553 | How are parents specially fitted to bring up their children in the fear and love of God? |
| 14553 | How are such persons said to belong to the Church? |
| 14553 | How are the fruits of the Mass distributed? |
| 14553 | How are the merits of Jesus Christ applied to our souls? |
| 14553 | How are the persons who take part in a Solemn Mass or Vespers named? |
| 14553 | How can we best honor the Saints, and where shall we learn their virtues? |
| 14553 | How can we best overcome our sins? |
| 14553 | How can we know a thought, word or deed to be sinful? |
| 14553 | How can we know spiritual from corporal works of mercy? |
| 14553 | How can we know the degree of sinfulness in a lie? |
| 14553 | How can we know what sins are considered mortal? |
| 14553 | How can we make a meditation? |
| 14553 | How could the Blessed Virgin be preserved from sin by her Divine Son, before her Son was born? |
| 14553 | How could they be saved who lived before Christ became man? |
| 14553 | How did Christ show and prove His divine power? |
| 14553 | How did Christ show that He was truly risen from the dead? |
| 14553 | How did Herod hope to accomplish his wicked designs? |
| 14553 | How did St. Paul become an Apostle? |
| 14553 | How did the Christians in the first ages of the Church do Penance? |
| 14553 | How did the Pope acquire and how was he deprived of the temporal power? |
| 14553 | How do good works done in mortal sin profit us? |
| 14553 | How do persons who are members of the Church neglect to profess their belief? |
| 14553 | How do the Sacramentals excite good thoughts and increase devotion? |
| 14553 | How do the bad Angels act toward us? |
| 14553 | How do the pastors of the Church rank according to authority? |
| 14553 | How do the prelates or higher officers of the Church rank in dignity? |
| 14553 | How do we know that Angels offer our prayers and good works to God? |
| 14553 | How do we know that Our Lord, while on earth, had the power to forgive sins? |
| 14553 | How do we know that it is possible to change one substance into another? |
| 14553 | How do we know that the Church must have the four marks and three attributes usually ascribed or given to it? |
| 14553 | How do we know that the baptism of desire or of blood will save us when it is impossible to receive the baptism of water? |
| 14553 | How do we know that the bishops of the Church are the successors of the Apostles? |
| 14553 | How do we know that the priests of the Church are the messengers of God? |
| 14553 | How do we know that the rights and privileges bestowed on St. Peter were given also to his successors-- the Popes? |
| 14553 | How do we know that there is a true priesthood in the Church? |
| 14553 | How do we know that these Indulgences have their effect? |
| 14553 | How do we know that this Sacrament, more than any other, was instituted to benefit the body? |
| 14553 | How do we know that this commandment forbids the killing only of human beings? |
| 14553 | How do we know that under the appearance of bread we receive also Christ''s blood; and under the appearance of wine we receive also Christ''s body? |
| 14553 | How do we know there are seven Sacraments and no more or less? |
| 14553 | How do we offer God false worship? |
| 14553 | How do we prove the Real Presence, that is, that Our Lord is really and truly present in the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | How do we say the Rosary, or beads? |
| 14553 | How do we show that Christ did change bread and wine into the substance of His body and blood? |
| 14553 | How do we show that by honoring the Saints we honor God Himself? |
| 14553 | How do we show that it is only the worship and not the making of images that is forbidden by the first commandment? |
| 14553 | How do we show that sin is the greatest of all evils? |
| 14553 | How do we show that such an excuse is false and absurd? |
| 14553 | How do we show that the Church has the power to grant Indulgences? |
| 14553 | How do we show that the Holy Scriptures alone could not be our guide to salvation and infallible rule of faith? |
| 14553 | How do we show that the ceremonies of the Church are reasonable and proper? |
| 14553 | How do we show that we love God above all things? |
| 14553 | How do we, by believing in spells, charms, mediums, spiritists and fortune tellers, attribute to creatures the perfections of God? |
| 14553 | How do you answer such excuses? |
| 14553 | How do you know that man was created for God alone? |
| 14553 | How do you know that the Church can not err? |
| 14553 | How do you know the Apostles were bishops? |
| 14553 | How do you show that Protestant Churches have not the marks of the true Church? |
| 14553 | How do you show that the Catholic Church is universal in time, in place, and in doctrine? |
| 14553 | How does the Canonization of a Saint take place? |
| 14553 | How does the Church show its displeasure at mixed marriages? |
| 14553 | How does the institution of the Sacrament of Penance show the goodness of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | How does the power to forgive sins imply the obligation of going to confession? |
| 14553 | How does the water blessed on Holy Saturday, or Easter Water, as it is called, differ from the holy water blessed at other times? |
| 14553 | How have the enemies of the Church made use of the abuse of Indulgences? |
| 14553 | How is Baptism given by a"lay person"? |
| 14553 | How is God everywhere? |
| 14553 | How is an oath usually taken? |
| 14553 | How is concealing a sin telling a lie to the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | How is it clear that the devil could easily deceive us if the Holy Ghost did not aid us? |
| 14553 | How is it evident that the Church is one in faith? |
| 14553 | How is it evident that the Church is one in government? |
| 14553 | How is it evident that the Church is one in worship? |
| 14553 | How is it shown that St. Peter or his successor has always been the head of the Church? |
| 14553 | How is sin divided? |
| 14553 | How is the Confiteor divided? |
| 14553 | How is the Lord''s Prayer divided? |
| 14553 | How is the resurrection possible when the bodies are reduced to ashes and mingled with the soil? |
| 14553 | How is the"Hail Mary"divided? |
| 14553 | How long has the practice of granting Indulgences been in use in the Church, and what was its origin? |
| 14553 | How long was Our Lord hanging on the cross before He died? |
| 14553 | How many Popes have governed the Church from St. Peter to Pius XI.? |
| 14553 | How many articles or parts in the Apostles''Creed? |
| 14553 | How many branches or parts of the Church are there? |
| 14553 | How many colors of vestments are used, and what do the colors signify? |
| 14553 | How many holy oils are used in the Church? |
| 14553 | How many holydays of obligation are there in this country? |
| 14553 | How many kinds of laws had the Jews before the coming of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | How many kinds of occasions of sin are there? |
| 14553 | How many kinds of prayer are there? |
| 14553 | How many kinds of scapulars are there in use among the faithful? |
| 14553 | How many kinds or classes of relics are there? |
| 14553 | How many mysteries of the Rosary are there? |
| 14553 | How many years passed from the time Adam sinned till the time the Redeemer came? |
| 14553 | How may God''s creatures on earth be divided? |
| 14553 | How may all persons show Charity to their neighbor? |
| 14553 | How may parents be guilty of great injustice to their children in case of marriage? |
| 14553 | How may persons sin in using Sacramentals? |
| 14553 | How may persons working for others be guilty of dishonesty? |
| 14553 | How may the members of the Church on earth be divided? |
| 14553 | How may the years of Christ''s life be divided? |
| 14553 | How may we be guilty of despair? |
| 14553 | How may we be guilty of presumption? |
| 14553 | How may we briefly state the corporal works of mercy? |
| 14553 | How may we daily prepare for our judgment? |
| 14553 | How may we, in a sense, worship strange gods? |
| 14553 | How shall we know how often we should receive Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | How should such instruction be given to those who ask it of us? |
| 14553 | How should we finally determine our vocation? |
| 14553 | How was Adam''s body formed? |
| 14553 | How was Christ condemned to death? |
| 14553 | How was Eve tempted to sin? |
| 14553 | How was Eve''s body formed? |
| 14553 | How was Our Lord''s body buried? |
| 14553 | How was the Church sanctified through the coming of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | How was the Holy Infant rescued from the power of Herod? |
| 14553 | How was the temporal power useful to the Church? |
| 14553 | How was the true religion preserved from Adam till the coming of Christ? |
| 14553 | How were the Apostles enlightened through the coming of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | How were the Apostles strengthened through the coming of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | If Angels have no bodies, how could they appear? |
| 14553 | If it is impossible, in case of necessity, to reach the head, may the water be poured on any other part of the body? |
| 14553 | If the Redeemer''s coming was so clearly foretold, why did not all recognize Him when He came? |
| 14553 | If water can not be had, in case of necessity, may any other liquid be used for baptism? |
| 14553 | If we shall find only the"chief truths"in the Apostles''Creed, where shall we find the remaining truths? |
| 14553 | If, then, it be a Christian virtue to forgive all injuries, why do Christians establish courts and prisons to punish wrongdoers? |
| 14553 | In Confirmation, what does the extending of the bishop''s hands over us signify? |
| 14553 | In how many ways may actual sin be committed? |
| 14553 | In how many ways may persons be related? |
| 14553 | In how many ways was the baptism of water given in the first ages of the Church? |
| 14553 | In what does the happiness in heaven consist? |
| 14553 | In what does the sixth commandment differ from the ninth, and the seventh differ from the tenth? |
| 14553 | In what does the strong inclination to evil that is left in us consist? |
| 14553 | In what form of prayer is the"Hail Mary"most frequently repeated? |
| 14553 | In what other way may a person be guilty of dishonesty? |
| 14553 | In what other ways besides the unworthy reception of the Sacraments may persons commit sacrilege? |
| 14553 | In what other ways may persons sin against honesty? |
| 14553 | In what respect are all men equal? |
| 14553 | Into what sins will the forgetfulness of God''s justice lead us? |
| 14553 | Into what sins will the forgetfulness of God''s mercy lead us? |
| 14553 | Is Confirmation necessary for salvation? |
| 14553 | Is Jesus Christ in heaven as God or as man? |
| 14553 | Is Jesus Christ present whole and entire in the smallest portion of the Holy Eucharist, under the form of either bread or wine? |
| 14553 | Is Limbo the same place as Purgatory? |
| 14553 | Is drunkenness always a mortal sin? |
| 14553 | Is every invisible thing a spirit? |
| 14553 | Is every truth which we can not understand a mystery? |
| 14553 | Is it a sin knowingly to resist the grace of God? |
| 14553 | Is it a sin to be tempted? |
| 14553 | Is it a sin to neglect"Grace"at meals? |
| 14553 | Is it easy to gain a Plenary Indulgence? |
| 14553 | Is it ever allowed to promise under oath, in secret societies or elsewhere, to obey another in whatever good or evil he commands? |
| 14553 | Is it ever allowed to tell the faults of another? |
| 14553 | Is it ever allowed to write our sins and read them to the priest in the confessional or give them to him to read? |
| 14553 | Is it ever lawful for any cause to deliberately and intentionally take away the life of an innocent person? |
| 14553 | Is it ever possible for one to be saved who does not know the Catholic Church to be the true Church? |
| 14553 | Is it forbidden, then, to seek any pleasure or enjoyment on Sunday? |
| 14553 | Is it lawful to vow or promise strict obedience to a religious superior? |
| 14553 | Is it necessary for God to watch over us? |
| 14553 | Is it not beneath the dignity of Our Lord to enter our bodies under the appearance of ordinary food? |
| 14553 | Is it not simony, or the buying of a sacred thing, to offer the priest money for saying Mass for your intention? |
| 14553 | Is it not unjust to punish us for the sin of our first parents? |
| 14553 | Is it permitted on fast days to take any food besides the one full meal? |
| 14553 | Is it right to test ourselves through our imagination of what we would be willing to suffer for the sake of Christ? |
| 14553 | Is it sinful to use the words of Holy Scripture in a bad or worldly sense? |
| 14553 | Is it wrong to defer the baptism of an infant? |
| 14553 | Is it wrong to despise or waste our food? |
| 14553 | Is it wrong to go to confession out of your turn against the will of others waiting with you? |
| 14553 | Is solemn baptism given with any special kind of water? |
| 14553 | Is stealing ever a sacrilege? |
| 14553 | Is the Apostles''Creed an act of faith? |
| 14553 | Is the Holy Communion called by any other name when given to one in danger of death? |
| 14553 | Is the Holy Ghost called by other names? |
| 14553 | Is the Pope infallible in everything he says and does? |
| 14553 | Is the Sacramental grace independent of the sanctifying grace given in the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | Is the baptism valid if we say:"I baptize thee in the name of the Holy Trinity,"without naming the Persons of the Trinity? |
| 14553 | Is the slight penance the priest gives us sufficient to satisfy for all the sins confessed? |
| 14553 | Is there any likeness between the thing used in the outward sign and the grace given in each Sacrament? |
| 14553 | Is there any other form of the Doxology? |
| 14553 | Is this Sacrament called Extreme Unction if the person recovers after receiving it? |
| 14553 | Is water ever blessed in honor of certain saints? |
| 14553 | It is a sin to listen to immodest conversation, songs or jokes? |
| 14553 | May a person who has forgotten to tell a mortal sin in confession go to Holy Communion before going again to confession? |
| 14553 | May not the Sacrament of Penance be received by one who is in a state of grace? |
| 14553 | May one add a new name to his own at Confirmation? |
| 14553 | May persons receive the Sacrament of Matrimony more than once? |
| 14553 | May the Church increase or diminish the number of Sacraments and Sacramentals? |
| 14553 | Must one who has wilfully concealed a mortal sin in confession do more than repeat the sins committed since his last worthy confession? |
| 14553 | Must we ourselves seek in the Scriptures and traditions for what we are to believe? |
| 14553 | Of what religion was Pontius Pilate? |
| 14553 | Of what sin are persons guilty who put firm belief in religious or other practices that are either forbidden or useless? |
| 14553 | Of what subject does our Catechism treat? |
| 14553 | On what days, according to the pious custom of the faithful, are the different mysteries of the Rosary usually said? |
| 14553 | On what ground does the Church make use of ceremonies? |
| 14553 | Prudent persons do not grant every request; why, then, should God do so? |
| 14553 | Should a person go to Communion after confession even when the confessor does not bid him go? |
| 14553 | Should a person stay from confession because he thinks he has no sin to confess? |
| 14553 | Should we believe truths which we can not understand? |
| 14553 | Should we do more than merely respect the ministers of God? |
| 14553 | Should we give up trying to be good when we seem not to succeed in overcoming our faults? |
| 14553 | Should we go to confession at our usual time even if we think we have not committed sin since our last confession? |
| 14553 | Should we learn the Christian doctrine merely for our own sake? |
| 14553 | Should we not, then, try to improve our position in the world? |
| 14553 | Should we remain away from confession because we can not go to our usual confessor? |
| 14553 | Should we seek temptation for the sake of overcoming it? |
| 14553 | Should we tell anything else in connection with our last confession? |
| 14553 | Since Extreme Unction may restore us to health, should we not be glad to receive it? |
| 14553 | Since God loves the souls in Purgatory, why does He punish them? |
| 14553 | Since the Church can not err, could it ever be reformed in its teaching of faith or morals? |
| 14553 | That actual sins may be remitted by baptism, is it necessary to be sorry for them? |
| 14553 | Through what means may we obtain the"forgiveness of sins"? |
| 14553 | To what may we attribute the desire of the Jews to put Christ to death? |
| 14553 | To what should the thoughts of the Immaculate Conception lead us? |
| 14553 | To what things may Indulgences be attached? |
| 14553 | To which of these laws did the Ten Commandments belong? |
| 14553 | To whom do we usually give the name of"Saints"? |
| 14553 | To whom may Extreme Unction be given? |
| 14553 | Under what circumstances may human life be lawfully taken? |
| 14553 | Was Christ three full days in the tomb? |
| 14553 | Was Christ visible to all and at all times during the forty days He remained on earth after His resurrection? |
| 14553 | Was St. Paul an Apostle? |
| 14553 | Was any special promise made in favor of the united prayers of two or more persons? |
| 14553 | Was anyone obliged to keep the Commandments before they were given to Moses? |
| 14553 | Was it necessary for Christ to suffer so much in order to redeem us? |
| 14553 | Was the power to forgive sins given to the apostles alone? |
| 14553 | Was the true religion universal before the coming of Christ? |
| 14553 | Were Angels ever sent to punish men? |
| 14553 | Were all the Sacraments instituted by Our Lord? |
| 14553 | Were all the laws of the Jewish religion abolished by the establishment of Christianity? |
| 14553 | Were such powers as the"gift of tongues"a part of the Sacrament of Confirmation? |
| 14553 | Were we to remain in the Garden of Paradise forever if Adam had not sinned? |
| 14553 | Were, then, all marriages before the coming of Christ unlawful and invalid? |
| 14553 | What answer did the Blessed Virgin make to the words of St. Elizabeth? |
| 14553 | What are dreams and why is it forbidden to believe in them? |
| 14553 | What are fortune tellers? |
| 14553 | What are holydays of obligation? |
| 14553 | What are mediums and spiritists? |
| 14553 | What are rash judgment, backbiting, slander and detraction? |
| 14553 | What are sins committed without reflection or consent called? |
| 14553 | What are spells and charms? |
| 14553 | What are the Beatitudes and why are they so called? |
| 14553 | What are the Stations or Way of the Cross? |
| 14553 | What are the chief ceremonies used in solemn baptism, and what do they signify? |
| 14553 | What are the chief effects of habitual drunkenness? |
| 14553 | What are the chief ends of the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14553 | What are the chief parts of the Mass? |
| 14553 | What are the conditions upon which the Church will permit a Catholic to marry one who is not a Catholic? |
| 14553 | What are the fruits of prayer? |
| 14553 | What are the grades by which one ascends to the priesthood? |
| 14553 | What are the marriages of Catholics with persons of a different religion called, and when does the Church permit them by dispensation? |
| 14553 | What are the natural benefits of the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14553 | What are the qualities of a glorified body? |
| 14553 | What are the right dispositions for Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | What are the seven dolor beads, and how do we say them? |
| 14553 | What are the seven dolors of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14553 | What are the signs of scruples and the remedy against them? |
| 14553 | What are the sins against the Holy Ghost which Our Lord said will not be forgiven either in this world or in the next? |
| 14553 | What are the sins called which the priest has no authority to absolve? |
| 14553 | What assurance have we that God always hears and rewards our prayers, though He may not grant what we ask? |
| 14553 | What benefit do we derive from the knowledge that the Holy Ghost will abide with the Church forever? |
| 14553 | What books does the Church consider bad? |
| 14553 | What care does the Church take in the examination and distribution of relics? |
| 14553 | What caused Our Lord''s agony in the garden? |
| 14553 | What chiefly prevents persons who believe in the Church from becoming members of it? |
| 14553 | What conditions has Our Lord laid down for the gaining of this inheritance? |
| 14553 | What constitutes the difference between these oils? |
| 14553 | What did Adam give away by his sin, and what did Our Lord buy back for him and us? |
| 14553 | What did the form of tongues of fire denote? |
| 14553 | What did the prophets foretell concerning the Redeemer? |
| 14553 | What dispositions must adults or grown persons, have that they may worthily receive baptism? |
| 14553 | What do our guardian Angels do for us? |
| 14553 | What do the oil and balm in Holy Chrism signify? |
| 14553 | What do the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience require? |
| 14553 | What do the words"Do this in commemoration of Me"mean? |
| 14553 | What do the words"will never die"mean? |
| 14553 | What do we ask for by"our daily bread"? |
| 14553 | What do we ask for in the petition:"Thy kingdom come"? |
| 14553 | What do we call the care by which God preserves and governs the world and all it contains? |
| 14553 | What do we call the right by which St. Peter or his successor has always been the head of the Church and of all its bishops? |
| 14553 | What do we call the truths God teaches us? |
| 14553 | What do we call the words Christ spoke while hanging on the Cross? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by Our Lord''s Passion? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by Sacraments of the dead and Sacraments of the living? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by a"doctrine of faith or morals"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by bearing with each other''s weaknesses? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by giving a Sacrament conditionally? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by impediments to marriage? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by laws concerning the civil effects of the marriage contract? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by moral and ceremonial laws? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by our predominant sin or ruling passion? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by saying Adam and Eve"were innocent"when they came from the hand of God? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, and why do we believe in it? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the transfiguration of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"Church Militant"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"Church Suffering"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"Church Triumphant"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"Church, through which God speaks to us"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"end of man"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"gates of heaven"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"matter and form"of the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"nature"and"substance"of a thing? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"ordinary minister"of a Sacrament? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"pomps"of the devil? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"resurrection of the body"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"right dispositions"for the reception of the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"right intention"for the administration of the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"superabundant satisfaction of the Blessed Virgin and the Saints"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by the"temporal power"of the Pope? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"Judge the living and the dead"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"almsgiving"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"circumstances which change the nature of sins?" |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"grievous matter"with regard to sin? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"lawful pastors"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"motives that spring from faith"and by"merely natural motives"with regard to sorrow for sin? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"our nature was corrupted"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean by"these evil days"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean when we say Christ confirmed the Commandments? |
| 14553 | What do we mean when we say Christ rose"glorious"from the dead? |
| 14553 | What do we mean when we say God is"infinitely perfect"? |
| 14553 | What do we mean when we say the Sacrament which contains the Body and Blood? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by Lent, Advent, Ember days and the vigils of great feasts? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by either sex? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by taking God''s name in vain? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by the"kinds of sin?" |
| 14553 | What do you mean by virtue and vice? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by"forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us"? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by"merit"? |
| 14553 | What do you mean by"profess the faith of Christ"? |
| 14553 | What do you mean here by a"lay person"? |
| 14553 | What do"divine"and"distinct"mean? |
| 14553 | What do"trespasses"mean? |
| 14553 | What does Christian mean? |
| 14553 | What does Creation mean? |
| 14553 | What does Our Lord say of those who neglect the true religion for the sake of relatives or friends, or from fear of suffering? |
| 14553 | What does St. Paul say of heaven? |
| 14553 | What does an Indulgence of forty days mean? |
| 14553 | What does anti- pope mean, and who were the anti- popes? |
| 14553 | What does covet mean? |
| 14553 | What does ex- cathedra mean? |
| 14553 | What does loving your neighbor as yourself mean? |
| 14553 | What does our"understanding"mean? |
| 14553 | What does praying for a person''s intention mean? |
| 14553 | What does redemption mean? |
| 14553 | What does the commandment mean by"strange gods"? |
| 14553 | What does the first Beatitude mean by the"poor in spirit"? |
| 14553 | What does the first commandment mean by a"graven thing"or"the likeness of anything"in heaven, in the earth or in the waters? |
| 14553 | What does the name"Christ"signify? |
| 14553 | What does the name"Jesus"signify and how was this name given to Our Lord? |
| 14553 | What does the obligation of supporting the Church and school imply? |
| 14553 | What does the word Eucharist strictly mean? |
| 14553 | What does the word"honor"in this commandment include? |
| 14553 | What does the word"indulgence"mean? |
| 14553 | What does the"Immaculate Conception"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"Amen"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"Apostle,"and what does"Gospel"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"Confiteor"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"Contrition"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"Grace"at meals mean? |
| 14553 | What does"Hallowed be Thy Name"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"hail"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"incarnation"mean, and what does"redemption"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"invocation"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"life everlasting"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"sufficient reflection and full consent of the will"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"supernatural"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"supreme"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"the Word was made flesh"mean in the Angelus? |
| 14553 | What does"unity,"and what does"trinity"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"vicar"mean? |
| 14553 | What does"world"mean in this question? |
| 14553 | What does"worship"mean? |
| 14553 | What double power does the Church possess and confer on her pastors? |
| 14553 | What duties does the priest perform in the confessional? |
| 14553 | What effect has anger on our soul? |
| 14553 | What effect has covetousness on our souls? |
| 14553 | What effect has envy on the soul? |
| 14553 | What effect has lust on our souls? |
| 14553 | What effect has pride on our souls? |
| 14553 | What effect has sloth upon the soul? |
| 14553 | What else is to be observed about the preparation for the administration of the last Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What else is to be observed? |
| 14553 | What else must they make known? |
| 14553 | What evils follow divorce so commonly claimed by those outside the true Church and granted by civil authority? |
| 14553 | What excuse do some give for neglecting to seek and embrace the true religion? |
| 14553 | What excuses do some give for not becoming members of the true Church? |
| 14553 | What fasting has the greatest merit? |
| 14553 | What faults are to be avoided in making our confession? |
| 14553 | What faults do many commit in preparing for confession? |
| 14553 | What follows the Communion of the Mass? |
| 14553 | What gift in animals supplies the place of reason? |
| 14553 | What happened at the death of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | What has always been the belief of the Church concerning this truth? |
| 14553 | What is Absolution? |
| 14553 | What is Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and what vestments are used at it? |
| 14553 | What is Lent? |
| 14553 | What is Vespers? |
| 14553 | What is a Catechism? |
| 14553 | What is a common fault with many in blessing themselves? |
| 14553 | What is a creature? |
| 14553 | What is a creed? |
| 14553 | What is a general confession? |
| 14553 | What is a lie? |
| 14553 | What is a mark? |
| 14553 | What is a perfection? |
| 14553 | What is a pilgrimage? |
| 14553 | What is a salutation? |
| 14553 | What is a spiritual Communion? |
| 14553 | What is a"serious reason"excusing one from the obligation of hearing Mass? |
| 14553 | What is an Agnus Dei? |
| 14553 | What is an article of faith? |
| 14553 | What is an attribute? |
| 14553 | What is an effect? |
| 14553 | What is anger? |
| 14553 | What is authority? |
| 14553 | What is blasphemy, and what are profane words? |
| 14553 | What is covetousness? |
| 14553 | What is death? |
| 14553 | What is envy? |
| 14553 | What is gluttony? |
| 14553 | What is important for the proper and respectful hearing of Mass? |
| 14553 | What is instinct? |
| 14553 | What is lust? |
| 14553 | What is meant by contempt and stubbornness? |
| 14553 | What is meant by our passions and what by mortifying them? |
| 14553 | What is meant by the Canon of the Sacred Scriptures? |
| 14553 | What is meant by the Hierarchy of the Church? |
| 14553 | What is meant by the Old and New Law? |
| 14553 | What is meant by"in case of necessity?" |
| 14553 | What is meant by"the Providence of God"? |
| 14553 | What is necessary that the Pope may speak infallibly or ex- cathedra? |
| 14553 | What is our sin called when we neglect things commanded? |
| 14553 | What is particularly necessary that persons may do their duty in the marriage state? |
| 14553 | What is perjury? |
| 14553 | What is pride? |
| 14553 | What is required that the Church may grant, when it is able, dispensations from the impediments to marriage or from other laws? |
| 14553 | What is scandal? |
| 14553 | What is sloth? |
| 14553 | What is tale- bearing, and why is it wrong? |
| 14553 | What is temptation? |
| 14553 | What is the Angelus? |
| 14553 | What is the Canonization of a Saint? |
| 14553 | What is the Holy Scripture or Bible? |
| 14553 | What is the Litany of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14553 | What is the Magnificat? |
| 14553 | What is the Ostensorium or Monstrance? |
| 14553 | What is the Rosary? |
| 14553 | What is the Saint whose name we bear called? |
| 14553 | What is the Tabernacle and what is the Ciborium? |
| 14553 | What is the altar stone, and of what does it remind us? |
| 14553 | What is the baptism of blood most commonly called? |
| 14553 | What is the best means of overcoming temptation? |
| 14553 | What is the ceremony of churching? |
| 14553 | What is the chief reason that our confessions do not always amend our way of living? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between a Saint and an Angel? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between a cross and a crucifix? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between making and creating? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between sanctifying grace and actual grace? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between the commandments of God and the Commandments of the Church? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between the honors conferred on a person by beatification and Canonization? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between the infallibility and indefectibility of the Church? |
| 14553 | What is the difference between the powers of a bishop and of a priest with regard to the administration of the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What is the duty of a peacemaker? |
| 14553 | What is the duty of employers to their servants or workmen? |
| 14553 | What is the duty of servants or workmen to their employers? |
| 14553 | What is the duty of the Teaching Church? |
| 14553 | What is the duty of the faithful? |
| 14553 | What is the final preparation we should make for the reception of the last Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What is the honor which belongs to God alone? |
| 14553 | What is the host? |
| 14553 | What is the meaning and use of the Beatitudes in general? |
| 14553 | What is the most suitable place for prayer? |
| 14553 | What is the outward sign in the Sacrament of Matrimony, and in what does the whole essence of the marriage contract consist? |
| 14553 | What is the pallium? |
| 14553 | What is the part of the Mass called in which the Words of Consecration are found? |
| 14553 | What is the scapular, and why is it worn? |
| 14553 | What is the second great miracle in the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | What is the use and effect of giving the Sacraments conditionally? |
| 14553 | What is the use of the outward signs in the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What is there special about a relic of the true cross on which Our Lord Died, and also about the instruments of His Passion? |
| 14553 | What is this baptism called? |
| 14553 | What is this strong inclination to evil called, and why did God permit it to remain in us? |
| 14553 | What is to be done when persons must make their confession and can not find a priest who understands their language? |
| 14553 | What is"Free Will"? |
| 14553 | What killing does this commandment forbid? |
| 14553 | What kind of a sin is drunkenness? |
| 14553 | What kind of virtues are Faith, Hope and Charity? |
| 14553 | What length of time should we spend in thanksgiving after Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | What lesson do we learn from the practice of using martyrs''tombs for altars? |
| 14553 | What lessons do the other Beatitudes convey? |
| 14553 | What little prayers may we say even at work? |
| 14553 | What means have we of learning the Christian doctrine? |
| 14553 | What mortal sins are opposed to Faith? |
| 14553 | What must never be forgotten by those who attend a marriage ceremony in the Church? |
| 14553 | What must one do who can not pay his debts and yet wishes to receive the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What must we carefully guard against in all our devotions and religious practices? |
| 14553 | What must we do if we can not restore all we owe, or if the person to whom we should restore be dead? |
| 14553 | What must we do if we discover we have bought stolen goods? |
| 14553 | What must we do with things found? |
| 14553 | What name do we give to the offerings made yearly by the faithful for the support of the Pope and the government of the Church? |
| 14553 | What name is given to sub- deaconship, deaconship and priesthood? |
| 14553 | What name is given to this divine call and how can we discover this call? |
| 14553 | What names should never be given in baptism? |
| 14553 | What other evils befell Adam and Eve on account of their sin? |
| 14553 | What other name is given to imperfect contrition and why is it called imperfect? |
| 14553 | What other practice is very dangerous to faith and morals? |
| 14553 | What parts of the body are anointed in Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | What penalty does the Church impose on Catholics who marry before a Protestant minister? |
| 14553 | What persons are called heirs? |
| 14553 | What persons, places and things are usually occasions of sin? |
| 14553 | What places are dangerous to the virtue of purity? |
| 14553 | What praiseworthy custom is now in use in many places? |
| 14553 | What punishments are due to actual sins? |
| 14553 | What questions should persons who bring a child for baptism be able to answer? |
| 14553 | What restrictions does the Church place on the ceremonies of marriage when one of the persons is not a Catholic? |
| 14553 | What seems most proper with regard to the things necessary for the last Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What should a penitent do who knows he can not perform the penance given? |
| 14553 | What should a person do when the priest has refused or postponed absolution? |
| 14553 | What should a person do who, through forgetfulness or any other cause, has broken the fast necessary for Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | What should be done with immodest book and newspapers? |
| 14553 | What should be the position of the body when we pray? |
| 14553 | What should one do who doubts whether or not he is obliged to fast? |
| 14553 | What should one do who has only venial sins to confess? |
| 14553 | What should one do who is obliged to work on a holyday of obligation? |
| 14553 | What should our attention at prayer be? |
| 14553 | What should parents and guardians bear in mind with regard to their children''s vocations? |
| 14553 | What should parents chiefly consider in the selection of sponsors for their children? |
| 14553 | What should persons about to marry do, if they suspect they are related to each other? |
| 14553 | What should persons who are about to get married do? |
| 14553 | What should we be certain of before using any relic or giving it to another? |
| 14553 | What should we be particular about when receiving Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | What should we bear in mind in saying any prayer, and especially the Confiteor? |
| 14553 | What should we do that we may pray well? |
| 14553 | What should we pray for in preparing for confession? |
| 14553 | What sin does he commit who without sufficient reason believes another guilty of sin? |
| 14553 | What sin is it for Catholics to be married before the minister of another religion? |
| 14553 | What sin is it to destroy one''s own life, or commit suicide, as this act is called? |
| 14553 | What sin is it to steal? |
| 14553 | What sins are equivalent to stealing? |
| 14553 | What societies in general are we forbidden to join? |
| 14553 | What things are necessary for Mass? |
| 14553 | What things are used with the chalice during Mass? |
| 14553 | What things in particular should persons arranging for their marriage make known to the priest? |
| 14553 | What things should be prepared in the sick- room when the priest is coming to give the last Sacraments? |
| 14553 | What three sins seem to cause most evil in the world? |
| 14553 | What timely notice of marriage should be given to the priest, and why? |
| 14553 | What veneration does the Church permit us to give to relics? |
| 14553 | What vestments does the priest use at Mass and what do they signify? |
| 14553 | What virtues are opposed to the seven capital sins? |
| 14553 | What visible power was given to the Apostles through the coming of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | What was the Garden of Paradise? |
| 14553 | What was the Holy of Holies in the temple? |
| 14553 | What was the devil''s name before he fell, and why was he cast out of heaven? |
| 14553 | What was the moral condition of the world just before the coming of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | What was the tree bearing the forbidden fruit called? |
| 14553 | What was the"Ark of the Covenant"? |
| 14553 | What were persons called in the first ages of the Church who were being instructed and prepared for baptism? |
| 14553 | What were these severe Penances of the First Ages of the Church called? |
| 14553 | What works are generally enjoined for the gaining of Indulgences? |
| 14553 | What"ills of life"help to satisfy God for sin? |
| 14553 | What, then, did the miracles of Jesus Christ prove? |
| 14553 | What, then, is a distraction? |
| 14553 | What, then, is the most important part of the preparation for confession? |
| 14553 | What, then, is the use of defining or declaring a truth an article of faith if it has always been believed? |
| 14553 | When and by whom are the holy oils blessed? |
| 14553 | When and by whom was Extreme Unction instituted? |
| 14553 | When are ashes blessed in the Church and why are they used? |
| 14553 | When are candles blessed in the Church and why are they used? |
| 14553 | When are marriages entered into hastily? |
| 14553 | When are motives for marriage worthy? |
| 14553 | When are palms blessed and of what do they remind us? |
| 14553 | When are persons lawfully married? |
| 14553 | When are two persons said to be equal? |
| 14553 | When are we bound to admonish the sinner? |
| 14553 | When did Our Lord suffer the"bloody sweat"? |
| 14553 | When did the civil and ceremonial laws of the Jews cease to exist? |
| 14553 | When did the priests of the Church receive this threefold power to preach, to forgive sins and to consecrate bread and wine? |
| 14553 | When do fast days chiefly occur in the year? |
| 14553 | When do things lose the Indulgences attached to them? |
| 14553 | When do we attribute to a creature a perfection which belongs to God alone? |
| 14553 | When does God''s honor, our neighbor''s spiritual good, or our own good require us to make an open profession of our faith? |
| 14553 | When is Trinity Sunday? |
| 14553 | When is a Sacrament said to give, and when is it said to increase, grace in our souls? |
| 14553 | When is a thing said to be"impossible"? |
| 14553 | When is an oath rash, unjust or unnecessary? |
| 14553 | When is our confession worthy? |
| 14553 | When is the Holy Eucharist a Sacrament, and when is it a sacrifice? |
| 14553 | When may an oath be required for God''s honor or for our own or our neighbor''s good? |
| 14553 | When may we be said to forgive those who trespass against us? |
| 14553 | When may we say one"has reached the use of reason"? |
| 14553 | When must we openly profess and practice our religion? |
| 14553 | When should a General Confession be made? |
| 14553 | When was Confirmation instituted? |
| 14553 | When was baptism instituted? |
| 14553 | When was marriage first instituted? |
| 14553 | When was the Redeemer promised to mankind? |
| 14553 | When was the Sacrament of Penance instituted? |
| 14553 | When was the contract of marriage raised to the dignity of a Sacrament? |
| 14553 | When will perfect contrition obtain pardon for mortal sin without the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14553 | When will the general resurrection or rising of all the dead take place? |
| 14553 | Where and at what time of the day should Catholics be married? |
| 14553 | Where did Our Lord usually preach? |
| 14553 | Where did the ascension of Our Lord take place? |
| 14553 | Where did the duty of contributing to the support of the Church and clergy originate? |
| 14553 | Where does the Church find the revealed traditions? |
| 14553 | Where does the Church find the revealed truths it is bound to teach? |
| 14553 | Where may we find subjects or points for meditation? |
| 14553 | Where shall we find the Indulgences granted by the Church? |
| 14553 | Where shall we find these prophecies concerning the Redeemer? |
| 14553 | Where was Mount Calvary, and what does the name signify? |
| 14553 | Where was the Garden of Paradise situated? |
| 14553 | Where will persons go who-- such as infants-- have not committed actual sin and who, through no fault of theirs, die without baptism? |
| 14553 | Where will the particular judgment be held? |
| 14553 | Which are the most important Plenary Indulgences granted by the Church? |
| 14553 | Which are the vows most frequently made? |
| 14553 | Which of the Sacraments are most frequently given conditionally? |
| 14553 | Which were the chief causes that led Eve into sin? |
| 14553 | Whom do we address as"Our Father"when we say the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 14553 | Why are Catholics called"Roman"? |
| 14553 | Why are Faith, Hope and Charity called virtues? |
| 14553 | Why are both marks and attributes necessary in the Church? |
| 14553 | Why are certain holydays called holydays of obligation? |
| 14553 | Why are charity, joy, peace,& c., called fruits of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | Why are fighting, anger, hatred and revenge forbidden by the fifth commandment? |
| 14553 | Why are prayers said with wilful distraction of no avail? |
| 14553 | Why are sins of impurity the most dangerous? |
| 14553 | Why are the banns of matrimony published in the Church? |
| 14553 | Why are the clean of heart promised so great a reward? |
| 14553 | Why are the seven sources of sin called capital sins? |
| 14553 | Why are there so many different religious communities? |
| 14553 | Why are these signs not continued everywhere at the present time? |
| 14553 | Why are we advised to bear wrong patiently and to forgive all injuries? |
| 14553 | Why are we bound to avoid occasions of sin? |
| 14553 | Why are we called soldiers of Jesus Christ? |
| 14553 | Why can not some of our mortal sins be forgiven while the rest remain on our souls? |
| 14553 | Why can there be only one true religion? |
| 14553 | Why can we not see God with the eyes of our body? |
| 14553 | Why did God appoint guardian Angels if He watches over us Himself? |
| 14553 | Why did God create all things? |
| 14553 | Why did God make Eve from one of Adam''s ribs? |
| 14553 | Why did God''s justice require satisfaction? |
| 14553 | Why did not the Apostles fully understand when Christ Himself taught them? |
| 14553 | Why did such wonderful gifts accompany Confirmation, or the coming of the Holy Ghost, in the first ages of the Church? |
| 14553 | Why did the Apostles leave us a creed? |
| 14553 | Why did the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph go to Bethlehem just before the birth of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | Why did the Church moderate its severe penances? |
| 14553 | Why did the Jewish religion, which up to the death of Christ had been the true religion, cease at that time to be the true religion? |
| 14553 | Why do the consequences of original sin, such as suffering, temptation, sickness, and death, remain after the sin has been forgiven in baptism? |
| 14553 | Why do we address Mary as"full of grace"? |
| 14553 | Why do we believe God, hope in Him, and love Him? |
| 14553 | Why do we call God Father? |
| 14553 | Why do we call God a"pure spirit"? |
| 14553 | Why do we find Acts of Faith of different lengths? |
| 14553 | Why do we find Acts of Hope, Love, and Contrition of different lengths? |
| 14553 | Why do we need Mary''s prayers at the hour of death? |
| 14553 | Why do we say it is only possible for a person to be saved who does not know the Catholic Church to be the true Church? |
| 14553 | Why do we say of Christ"He was buried"? |
| 14553 | Why do we say our understanding was darkened? |
| 14553 | Why do we say our will was weakened? |
| 14553 | Why do we say the bishop is the"ordinary minister"of Confirmation? |
| 14553 | Why do we say the three theological virtues are infused and the four moral virtues acquired? |
| 14553 | Why do we say the"Hail Mary"? |
| 14553 | Why do we say"Who art in heaven"if God be everywhere? |
| 14553 | Why do we say"chief effects"? |
| 14553 | Why do we say"daily"? |
| 14553 | Why do we say"died"instead of"was put to death"? |
| 14553 | Why do we say"our"and not"my"Father? |
| 14553 | Why do we say"the Lord is with thee"? |
| 14553 | Why do we show respect for the bodies of the dead? |
| 14553 | Why does God not always grant our prayers? |
| 14553 | Why does God require us to believe mysteries? |
| 14553 | Why does Our Lord speak in particular of poverty, meekness, sorrow, desire for virtue, mercy, purity, peace and suffering? |
| 14553 | Why does not the Church give Holy Communion to the people as it does to the priest under the appearance of wine also? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church Canonize Saints? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church conclude most of its prayers with the words"through Jesus Christ Our Lord"? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church dislike mixed marriages? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church sometimes require the persons to whom dispensations are granted to pay a tax or fee for the privilege? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church use Sacramentals? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church use numerous ceremonies or actions in applying the outward signs of the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | Why does the Church use the Latin language instead of the national language of its children? |
| 14553 | Why does the devil tempt us? |
| 14553 | Why does the first commandment not forbid us to pray to the Saints? |
| 14553 | Why does the priest wear special vestments and use certain ceremonies while performing his sacred duties? |
| 14553 | Why has the Church made commandments? |
| 14553 | Why have the Sacraments been instituted? |
| 14553 | Why have we good reason never to be ashamed of the Catholic faith? |
| 14553 | Why is Christ''s life thus divided? |
| 14553 | Why is Confirmation so called? |
| 14553 | Why is Mary called"blessed amongst women"? |
| 14553 | Why is Mary called"holy"? |
| 14553 | Why is it a work of mercy to pray for the living and the dead? |
| 14553 | Why is it beneficial to go always if possible to the same confessor? |
| 14553 | Why is it foolish to conceal sins in confession? |
| 14553 | Why is it important for us to learn the Catechism? |
| 14553 | Why is it necessary to know God? |
| 14553 | Why is it well to confess also the venial sins we remember? |
| 14553 | Why is it wrong to accuse ourselves of sins we have not committed? |
| 14553 | Why is it wrong to judge others guilty of sin? |
| 14553 | Why is mental prayer most useful to us? |
| 14553 | Why is the Resurrection the greatest of Christ''s miracles? |
| 14553 | Why is the absolution from some sins reserved to the Pope or bishop? |
| 14553 | Why is the chief Church in a diocese called a Cathedral? |
| 14553 | Why is the day on which the Holy Ghost came down upon the Apostles called Whitsunday? |
| 14553 | Why is the paschal candle which is lighted on Easter morning extinguished at the Mass on Ascension Day? |
| 14553 | Why is the"Hail Mary"usually placed after the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 14553 | Why is the"Our Father"the most excellent of all Prayers? |
| 14553 | Why is there a double punishment attached to actual sins? |
| 14553 | Why is this Sacrament called Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | Why is this Sacrament called Holy Orders? |
| 14553 | Why is this Sacrifice called the Mass? |
| 14553 | Why is this creed called the Apostles''? |
| 14553 | Why is this feast called also Pentecost? |
| 14553 | Why is this salutation called Angelical? |
| 14553 | Why is this state called Purgatory? |
| 14553 | Why must God be"just"as well as"merciful"? |
| 14553 | Why must a divine religion have mysteries? |
| 14553 | Why must the Pope sometimes warn us on political and other matters? |
| 14553 | Why must the true Church be visible? |
| 14553 | Why must we serve God in the form of religion He has instituted and in no other? |
| 14553 | Why should Catholics avoid mixed marriages? |
| 14553 | Why should we have to satisfy for our sins if Christ has fully satisfied for them? |
| 14553 | Why should we know the chief mysteries of faith and the duties of a Christian before receiving Confirmation? |
| 14553 | Why should we love our neighbor? |
| 14553 | Why should we pray when God knows our needs? |
| 14553 | Why should we refuse to obey parents or superiors who command us to sin? |
| 14553 | Why should we show great respect to the priests and bishops of the Church? |
| 14553 | Why then do we say a soul is dead while in a state of mortal sin? |
| 14553 | Why was Christ born in a stable? |
| 14553 | Why was Christ crowned with thorns? |
| 14553 | Why was Christ cruelly scourged? |
| 14553 | Why was Our Lord crucified between thieves? |
| 14553 | Why was the Blessed Virgin preserved from original sin? |
| 14553 | Why was the coming of the Redeemer so long delayed? |
| 14553 | Why was the veil of the Temple torn asunder at the death of Christ? |
| 14553 | Why were not also the moral laws of the Jews abolished when the Christian religion was established? |
| 14553 | Why, then, are we the heirs of Christ? |
| 14553 | Will Extreme Unction take away mortal sin if the dying person is no longer able to confess? |
| 14553 | Will a good reason for telling a lie excuse it? |
| 14553 | Will a weekly Confession suffice to gain during the week all Indulgences to which Confession is enjoined as one of the works? |
| 14553 | Will the damned suffer in both mind and body? |
| 14553 | Will the denial of only one article of faith make a person a heretic? |
| 14553 | Will the sentence given at the particular judgment be changed at the general judgment? |
| 14553 | With what laws of the Church are we bound to comply in receiving the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14553 | With whom did the Blessed Virgin live after the death of Our Lord? |
| 14553 | With whom do godparents, as well as the one baptizing, contract a relationship? |
| 14553 | on an altar or sacred things mean? |
| 14553 | over the crucifix mean? |
| 14553 | { 100} Why did Christ send the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | { 101} Will the Holy Ghost abide with the Church forever? |
| 14553 | { 102} Which are the chief effects of the Redemption? |
| 14553 | { 103} What do you mean by grace? |
| 14553 | { 104} How many kinds of grace are there? |
| 14553 | { 105} What is sanctifying grace? |
| 14553 | { 106} What do you call those graces or gifts of God by which we believe in Him, hope in Him, and love Him? |
| 14553 | { 107} What is Faith? |
| 14553 | { 108} What is Hope? |
| 14553 | { 109} What is Charity? |
| 14553 | { 10} How shall we know the things which we are to believe? |
| 14553 | { 110} What is actual grace? |
| 14553 | { 111} Is grace necessary to salvation? |
| 14553 | { 112} Can we resist the grace of God? |
| 14553 | { 113} What is the grace of perseverance? |
| 14553 | { 114} Which are the means instituted by Our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of the Redemption? |
| 14553 | { 115} What is the Church? |
| 14553 | { 116} Who is the invisible Head of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 117} Who is the visible Head of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 118} Why is the Pope, the Bishop of Rome, the visible Head of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 119} Who are the successors of the other Apostles? |
| 14553 | { 11} Where shall we find the chief truths which the Church teaches? |
| 14553 | { 120} Why did Christ found the Church? |
| 14553 | { 121} Are all bound to belong to the Church? |
| 14553 | { 122} Which are the attributes of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 123} What do you mean by the authority of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 124} What do you mean by the infallibility of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 125} When does the Church teach infallibly? |
| 14553 | { 126} What do you mean by the indefectibility of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 127} In whom are these attributes found in their fullness? |
| 14553 | { 128} Has the Church any marks by which it may be known? |
| 14553 | { 129} How is the Church One? |
| 14553 | { 130} How is the Church Holy? |
| 14553 | { 131} How is the Church Catholic or universal? |
| 14553 | { 132} How is the Church Apostolic? |
| 14553 | { 133} In which Church are these attributes and marks found? |
| 14553 | { 134} From whom does the Church derive its undying life and infallible authority? |
| 14553 | { 135} By whom is the Church made and kept One, Holy, and Catholic? |
| 14553 | { 136} What is a Sacrament? |
| 14553 | { 137} How many Sacraments are there? |
| 14553 | { 138} Whence have the Sacraments the power of giving grace? |
| 14553 | { 139} What grace do the Sacraments give? |
| 14553 | { 13} What is God? |
| 14553 | { 140} Which are the Sacraments that give sanctifying grace? |
| 14553 | { 141} Why are Baptism and Penance called Sacraments of the dead? |
| 14553 | { 142} Which are the Sacraments that increase sanctifying grace in our soul? |
| 14553 | { 143} Why are Confirmation, Holy Eucharist, Extreme Unction, Holy Orders, and Matrimony called Sacraments of the living? |
| 14553 | { 144} What sin does he commit who receives the Sacraments of the living in mortal sin? |
| 14553 | { 145} Besides sanctifying grace do the Sacraments give any other grace? |
| 14553 | { 146} What is sacramental grace? |
| 14553 | { 147} Do the Sacraments always give grace? |
| 14553 | { 148} Can we receive the Sacraments more than once? |
| 14553 | { 149} Why can we not receive Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Orders more than once? |
| 14553 | { 14} Had God a beginning? |
| 14553 | { 150} What is the character which these Sacraments imprint in the soul? |
| 14553 | { 151} Does this character remain in the soul even after death? |
| 14553 | { 152} What is Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 153} Are actual sins ever remitted by Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 154} Is Baptism necessary to salvation? |
| 14553 | { 155} Who can administer Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 156} How is Baptism given? |
| 14553 | { 157} How many kinds of Baptism are there? |
| 14553 | { 158} What is Baptism of water? |
| 14553 | { 159} What is Baptism of desire? |
| 14553 | { 15} Where is God? |
| 14553 | { 160} What is Baptism of blood? |
| 14553 | { 161} Is Baptism of desire or of blood sufficient to produce the effects of Baptism of water? |
| 14553 | { 162} What do we promise in Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 163} Why is the name of a saint given in Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 164} Why are godfathers and godmothers given in Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 165} What is the obligation of a godfather and a godmother? |
| 14553 | { 166} What is Confirmation? |
| 14553 | { 167} Who administers Confirmation? |
| 14553 | { 168} How does the bishop give Confirmation? |
| 14553 | { 169} What is holy chrism? |
| 14553 | { 16} If God is everywhere, why do we not see Him? |
| 14553 | { 170} What does the bishop say in anointing the person he confirms? |
| 14553 | { 171} What is meant by anointing the forehead with chrism in the form of a cross? |
| 14553 | { 172} Why does the bishop give the person he confirms a slight blow on the cheek? |
| 14553 | { 173} To receive Confirmation worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14553 | { 174} What special preparation should be made to receive Confirmation? |
| 14553 | { 175} Is it a sin to neglect Confirmation? |
| 14553 | { 176} Which are the effects of Confirmation? |
| 14553 | { 177} Which are the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | { 178} Why do we receive the gift of Fear of the Lord? |
| 14553 | { 179} Why do we receive the gift of Piety? |
| 14553 | { 17} Does God see us? |
| 14553 | { 180} Why do we receive the gift of Knowledge? |
| 14553 | { 181} Why do we receive the gift of Fortitude? |
| 14553 | { 182} Why do we receive the gift of Counsel? |
| 14553 | { 183} Why do we receive the gift of Understanding? |
| 14553 | { 184} Why do we receive the gift of Wisdom? |
| 14553 | { 185} Which are the Beatitudes? |
| 14553 | { 186} Which are the twelve fruits of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | { 187} What is the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14553 | { 188} How does the Sacrament of Penance remit sin, and restore to the soul the friendship of God? |
| 14553 | { 189} How do you know that the priest has the power of absolving from the sins committed after Baptism? |
| 14553 | { 18} Does God know all things? |
| 14553 | { 190} How do the priests of the Church exercise the power of forgiving sins? |
| 14553 | { 191} What must we do to receive the Sacrament of Penance worthily? |
| 14553 | { 192} What is the examination of conscience? |
| 14553 | { 193} How can we make a good examination of conscience? |
| 14553 | { 194} What should we do before beginning the examination of conscience? |
| 14553 | { 195} What is contrition, or sorrow for sin? |
| 14553 | { 196} What kind of sorrow should we have for our sins? |
| 14553 | { 197} What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be interior? |
| 14553 | { 198} What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be supernatural? |
| 14553 | { 199} What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be universal? |
| 14553 | { 19} Can God do all things? |
| 14553 | { 1} Who made the world? |
| 14553 | { 200} What do you mean when you say that our sorrow should be sovereign? |
| 14553 | { 201} Why should we be sorry for our sins? |
| 14553 | { 202} How many kinds of contrition are there? |
| 14553 | { 203} What is perfect contrition? |
| 14553 | { 204} What is imperfect contrition? |
| 14553 | { 205} Is imperfect contrition sufficient for a worthy confession? |
| 14553 | { 206} What do you mean by a firm purpose of sinning no more? |
| 14553 | { 207} What do you mean by the near occasions of sin? |
| 14553 | { 208} What is Confession? |
| 14553 | { 209} What sins are we bound to confess? |
| 14553 | { 20} Is God just, holy, and merciful? |
| 14553 | { 210} Which are the chief qualities of a good Confession? |
| 14553 | { 211} When is our Confession humble? |
| 14553 | { 212} When is our Confession sincere? |
| 14553 | { 213} When is our Confession entire? |
| 14553 | { 214} What should we do if we can not remember the number of our sins? |
| 14553 | { 215} Is our Confession worthy if, without our fault, we forget to confess a mortal sin? |
| 14553 | { 216} Is it a grievous offense wilfully to conceal a mortal sin in Confession? |
| 14553 | { 217} What must he do who has wilfully concealed a mortal sin in Confession? |
| 14553 | { 218} Why does the priest give us a penance after Confession? |
| 14553 | { 219} Does not the Sacrament of Penance remit all punishment due to sin? |
| 14553 | { 21} Is there but one God? |
| 14553 | { 220} Why does God require a temporal punishment as a satisfaction for sin? |
| 14553 | { 221} Which are the chief means by which we satisfy God for the temporal punishment due to sin? |
| 14553 | { 222} Which are the chief spiritual works of mercy? |
| 14553 | { 223} Which are the chief corporal works of mercy? |
| 14553 | { 224} What should we do on entering the confessional? |
| 14553 | { 225} Which are the first things we should tell the priest in Confession? |
| 14553 | { 226} After telling the time of our last Confession and Communion what should we do? |
| 14553 | { 227} What must we do when the confessor asks us questions? |
| 14553 | { 228} What should we do after telling our sins? |
| 14553 | { 229} How should we end our Confession? |
| 14553 | { 22} Why can there be but one God? |
| 14553 | { 230} What should we do while the priest is giving us absolution? |
| 14553 | { 231} What is an Indulgence? |
| 14553 | { 232} Is an Indulgence a pardon of sin, or a license to commit sin? |
| 14553 | { 233} How many kinds of Indulgences are there? |
| 14553 | { 234} What is Plenary Indulgence? |
| 14553 | { 235} What is a Partial Indulgence? |
| 14553 | { 236} How does the Church by means of Indulgences remit the temporal punishment due to sin? |
| 14553 | { 237} What must we do to gain an Indulgence? |
| 14553 | { 238} What is the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | { 239} When did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | { 23} How many persons are there in God? |
| 14553 | { 240} Who were present when our Lord instituted the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | { 241} How did our Lord institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | { 242} What happened when our Lord said,"This is my body; this is my blood"? |
| 14553 | { 243} Is Jesus Christ whole and entire both under the form of bread and under the form of wine? |
| 14553 | { 244} Did anything remain of the bread and wine after their substance had been changed into the substance of the body and blood of our Lord? |
| 14553 | { 245} What do you mean by the appearances of bread and wine? |
| 14553 | { 246} What is this change of the bread and wine into the body and blood of our Lord called? |
| 14553 | { 247} How was the substance of the bread and wine changed into the substance of the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14553 | { 248} Does this change of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ continue to be made in the Church? |
| 14553 | { 249} When did Christ give His priests the power to change bread and wine into His body and blood? |
| 14553 | { 24} Is the Father God? |
| 14553 | { 250} How do the priests exercise this power of changing bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14553 | { 251} Why did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | { 252} How are we united to Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14553 | { 253} What is Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | { 254} What is necessary to make a good Communion? |
| 14553 | { 255} Does he who receives Communion in mortal sin receive the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14553 | { 256} Is it enough to be free from mortal sin to receive plentifully the graces of Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | { 257} What is the fast necessary for Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | { 258} Is any one ever allowed to receive Holy Communion when not fasting? |
| 14553 | { 259} When are we bound to receive Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | { 25} Is the Son God? |
| 14553 | { 260} Is it well to receive Holy Communion often? |
| 14553 | { 261} What should we do after Holy Communion? |
| 14553 | { 262} When and where are the bread and wine changed into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14553 | { 263} What is the Mass? |
| 14553 | { 264} What is a sacrifice? |
| 14553 | { 265} Is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross? |
| 14553 | { 266} How is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross? |
| 14553 | { 267} What were the ends for which the sacrifice of the Cross was offered? |
| 14553 | { 268} Is there any difference between the sacrifice of the Cross and the sacrifice of the Mass? |
| 14553 | { 269} How should we assist at Mass? |
| 14553 | { 26} Is the Holy Ghost God? |
| 14553 | { 270} Which is the best manner of hearing Mass? |
| 14553 | { 271} What is the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | { 272} When should we receive Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | { 273} Should we wait until we are in extreme danger before we receive Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | { 274} Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | { 275} What do you mean by the remains of sin? |
| 14553 | { 276} How should we receive the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | { 277} Who is the minister of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14553 | { 278} What is the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14553 | { 279} What is necessary to receive Holy Orders worthily? |
| 14553 | { 27} What do you mean by the Blessed Trinity? |
| 14553 | { 280} How should Christians look upon the priests of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 281} Who can confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14553 | { 282} What is the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14553 | { 283} Can a Christian man and woman be united in lawful marriage in any other way than by the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14553 | { 284} Can the bond of Christian marriage be dissolved by any human power? |
| 14553 | { 285} Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14553 | { 286} To receive the Sacrament of Matrimony worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14553 | { 287} Who has the right to make laws concerning the Sacrament of marriage? |
| 14553 | { 288} Does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all? |
| 14553 | { 289} Why does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all? |
| 14553 | { 28} Are the three Divine Persons equal in all things? |
| 14553 | { 290} Why do many marriages prove unhappy? |
| 14553 | { 291} How should Christians prepare for a holy and happy marriage? |
| 14553 | { 292} What is a sacramental? |
| 14553 | { 293} What is the difference between the Sacraments and the sacramentals? |
| 14553 | { 294} Which is the chief sacramental used in the Church? |
| 14553 | { 295} How do we make the sign of the cross? |
| 14553 | { 296} Why do we make the sign of the cross? |
| 14553 | { 297} How is the sign of the cross a profession of faith in the chief mysteries of our religion? |
| 14553 | { 298} How does the sign of the cross express the mystery of the Unity and Trinity of God? |
| 14553 | { 299} How does the sign of the cross express the mystery of the Incarnation and death of our Lord? |
| 14553 | { 29} Are the three Divine Persons one and the same God? |
| 14553 | { 2} Who is God? |
| 14553 | { 300} What other sacramental is in very frequent use? |
| 14553 | { 301} What is holy water? |
| 14553 | { 302} Are there other sacramentals besides the sign of the cross and holy water? |
| 14553 | { 303} Is there any other means of obtaining God''s grace than the Sacraments? |
| 14553 | { 304} What is prayer? |
| 14553 | { 305} Is prayer necessary to salvation? |
| 14553 | { 306} At what particular times should we pray? |
| 14553 | { 307} How should we pray? |
| 14553 | { 308} Which are the prayers most recommended to us? |
| 14553 | { 309} Are prayers said with distractions of any avail? |
| 14553 | { 30} Can we fully understand how the three Divine Persons are one and the same God? |
| 14553 | { 310} Is it enough to belong to God''s Church in order to be saved? |
| 14553 | { 311} Which are the Commandments that contain the whole law of God? |
| 14553 | { 312} Why do these two Commandments of the love of God and of our neighbor contain the whole law of God? |
| 14553 | { 313} Which are the Commandments of God? |
| 14553 | { 314} Who gave the Ten Commandments? |
| 14553 | { 315} What is the first Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 316} How does the first Commandment help us to keep the great Commandment of the love of God? |
| 14553 | { 317} How do we adore God? |
| 14553 | { 318} How may the first Commandment be broken? |
| 14553 | { 31} What is a mystery? |
| 14553 | { 320} Are sins against faith, hope, and charity also sins against the first Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 321} How does a person sin against faith? |
| 14553 | { 322} How do we fail to try to know what God has taught? |
| 14553 | { 323} Who are they who do not believe all that God has taught? |
| 14553 | { 324} Who are they who neglect to profess their belief in what God has taught? |
| 14553 | { 325} Can they who fail to profess their faith in the true Church in which they believe expect to be saved while in that state? |
| 14553 | { 326} Are we obliged to make open profession of our faith? |
| 14553 | { 327} Which are the sins against hope? |
| 14553 | { 328} What is presumption? |
| 14553 | { 329} What is despair? |
| 14553 | { 32} Who created heaven and earth, and all things? |
| 14553 | { 330} How do we sin against the love of God? |
| 14553 | { 331} Does the first Commandment forbid the honoring of the saints? |
| 14553 | { 332} Does the first Commandment forbid us to pray to the saints? |
| 14553 | { 333} What do we mean by praying to the saints? |
| 14553 | { 334} How do we know that the saints hear us? |
| 14553 | { 335} Why do we believe that the saints will help us? |
| 14553 | { 336} How are the saints and we members of the same Church? |
| 14553 | { 337} What is the communion of the members of the Church called? |
| 14553 | { 338} What does the communion of saints mean? |
| 14553 | { 339} What benefits are derived from the communion of saints? |
| 14553 | { 33} How did God create heaven and earth? |
| 14553 | { 340} Does the first Commandment forbid us to honor relics? |
| 14553 | { 341} Does the first Commandment forbid the making of images? |
| 14553 | { 342} Is it right to show respect to the pictures and images of Christ and His saints? |
| 14553 | { 343} Is it allowed to pray to the crucifix or to the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14553 | { 344} Why do we pray before the crucifix and the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14553 | { 345} What is the second Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 346} What are we commanded by the second Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 347} What is an oath? |
| 14553 | { 348} When may we take an oath? |
| 14553 | { 349} What is necessary to make an oath lawful? |
| 14553 | { 34} Which are the chief creatures of God? |
| 14553 | { 350} What is a vow? |
| 14553 | { 351} Is it a sin not to fulfill our vows? |
| 14553 | { 352} What is forbidden by the second Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 353} What is the third Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 354} What are we commanded by the third Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 355} How are we to worship God on Sundays and holydays of obligation? |
| 14553 | { 356} Are the Sabbath day and the Sunday the same? |
| 14553 | { 357} Why does the Church command us to keep the Sunday holy instead of the Sabbath? |
| 14553 | { 358} What is forbidden by the third Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 359} What are servile works? |
| 14553 | { 35} What are angels? |
| 14553 | { 360} Are servile works on Sunday ever lawful? |
| 14553 | { 361} What is the fourth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 362} What are we commanded by the fourth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 363} Are we bound to honor and obey others than our parents? |
| 14553 | { 364} Have parents and superiors any duties toward those who are under their charge? |
| 14553 | { 365} What is forbidden by the fourth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 366} What is the fifth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 367} What are we commanded by the fifth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 368} What is forbidden by the fifth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 369} What is the sixth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 36} Were the angels created for any other purpose? |
| 14553 | { 370} What are we commanded by the sixth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 371} What is forbidden by the sixth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 372} Does the sixth Commandment forbid the reading of bad and immodest books and newspapers? |
| 14553 | { 373} What is the seventh Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 374} What are we commanded by the seventh Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 375} What is forbidden by the seventh Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 376} Are we bound to restore ill- gotten goods? |
| 14553 | { 377} Are we obliged to repair the damage we have unjustly caused? |
| 14553 | { 378} What is the eighth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 379} What are we commanded by the eighth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 37} Were the angels, as God created them, good and happy? |
| 14553 | { 380} What is forbidden by the eighth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 381} What must they do who have lied about their neighbor and seriously injured his character? |
| 14553 | { 382} What is the ninth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 383} What are we commanded by the ninth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 384} What is forbidden by the ninth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 385} Are impure thoughts and desires always sins? |
| 14553 | { 386} What is the tenth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 387} What are we commanded by the tenth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 388} What is forbidden by the tenth Commandment? |
| 14553 | { 389} Which are the chief commandments of the Church? |
| 14553 | { 38} Did all the angels remain good and happy? |
| 14553 | { 390} Is it a mortal sin not to hear Mass on a Sunday or a holyday of obligation? |
| 14553 | { 391} Why were holydays instituted by the church? |
| 14553 | { 392} How should we keep the holydays of obligation? |
| 14553 | { 393} What do you mean by fast- days? |
| 14553 | { 394} What do you mean by days of abstinence? |
| 14553 | { 395} Why does the Church command us to fast and abstain? |
| 14553 | { 396} Why does the Church command us to abstain from flesh- meat on Fridays? |
| 14553 | { 397} What is meant by the command of confessing at least once a year? |
| 14553 | { 398} Should we confess only once a year? |
| 14553 | { 399} Should children go to confession? |
| 14553 | { 39} Who were the first man and woman? |
| 14553 | { 3} What is man? |
| 14553 | { 400} What sin does he commit who neglects to receive Communion during the Easter time? |
| 14553 | { 401} What is the Easter time? |
| 14553 | { 402} Are we obliged to contribute to the support of our pastors? |
| 14553 | { 403} What is the meaning of the commandment not to marry within the third degree of kindred? |
| 14553 | { 404} What is the meaning of the command not to marry privately? |
| 14553 | { 405} What is the meaning of the precept not to solemnize marriage at forbidden times? |
| 14553 | { 406} What is the nuptial Mass? |
| 14553 | { 407} Should Catholics be married at a nuptial Mass? |
| 14553 | { 408} When will Christ judge us? |
| 14553 | { 409} What is the judgment called which we have to undergo immediately after death? |
| 14553 | { 40} Were Adam and Eve innocent and holy when they came from the hand of God? |
| 14553 | { 410} What is the judgment called which all men have to undergo on the last day? |
| 14553 | { 411} Why does Christ judge men immediately after death? |
| 14553 | { 412} What are the rewards or punishments appointed for men''s souls after the Particular Judgment? |
| 14553 | { 413} What is Hell? |
| 14553 | { 414} What is Purgatory? |
| 14553 | { 415} Can the faithful on earth help the souls in Purgatory? |
| 14553 | { 416} If every one is judged immediately after death, what need is there of a general judgment? |
| 14553 | { 417} Will our bodies share in the reward or punishment of our souls? |
| 14553 | { 418} In what state will the bodies of the just rise? |
| 14553 | { 419} Will the bodies of the damned also rise? |
| 14553 | { 41} Did God give any command to Adam and Eve? |
| 14553 | { 420} What is Heaven? |
| 14553 | { 421} What words should we bear always in mind? |
| 14553 | { 42} Which were the chief blessings intended for Adam and Eve had they remained faithful to God? |
| 14553 | { 43} Did Adam and Eve remain faithful to God? |
| 14553 | { 44} What befell Adam and Eve on account of their sin? |
| 14553 | { 45} What evil befell us on account of the disobedience of our first parents? |
| 14553 | { 46} What other effects followed from the sin of our first parents? |
| 14553 | { 47} What is the sin called which we inherit from our first parents? |
| 14553 | { 48} Why is this sin called original? |
| 14553 | { 49} Does this corruption of our nature remain in us after original sin is forgiven? |
| 14553 | { 4} Is this likeness in the body or in the soul? |
| 14553 | { 50} Was any one ever preserved from original sin? |
| 14553 | { 51} Is original sin the only kind of sin? |
| 14553 | { 52} What is actual sin? |
| 14553 | { 53} How many kinds of actual sin are there? |
| 14553 | { 54} What is mortal sin? |
| 14553 | { 55} Why is this sin called mortal? |
| 14553 | { 56} How many things are necessary to make a sin mortal? |
| 14553 | { 57} What is venial sin? |
| 14553 | { 58} Which are the effects of venial sin? |
| 14553 | { 59} Which are the chief sources of sin? |
| 14553 | { 5} How is the soul like to God? |
| 14553 | { 60} Did God abandon man after he fell into sin? |
| 14553 | { 61} Who is the Redeemer? |
| 14553 | { 62} What do you believe of Jesus Christ? |
| 14553 | { 63} Why is Jesus Christ true God? |
| 14553 | { 64} Why is Jesus Christ true man? |
| 14553 | { 65} How many natures are there in Jesus Christ? |
| 14553 | { 66} Is Jesus Christ more than one person? |
| 14553 | { 67} Was Jesus Christ always God? |
| 14553 | { 68} Was Jesus Christ always man? |
| 14553 | { 69} What do you mean by the Incarnation? |
| 14553 | { 6} Why did God make you? |
| 14553 | { 70} How was the Son of God made man? |
| 14553 | { 71} Is the Blessed Virgin Mary truly the Mother of God? |
| 14553 | { 72} Did the Son of God become man immediately after the sin of our first parents? |
| 14553 | { 73} How could they be saved who lived before the Son of God became man? |
| 14553 | { 74} On what day was the Son of God conceived and made man? |
| 14553 | { 75} On what day was Christ born? |
| 14553 | { 76} How long did Christ live on earth? |
| 14553 | { 77} Why did Christ live so long on earth? |
| 14553 | { 78} What did Jesus Christ suffer? |
| 14553 | { 79} On what day did Christ die? |
| 14553 | { 7} Of which must we take more care, our soul or our body? |
| 14553 | { 80} Why do you call that day"good"on which Christ died so sorrowful a death? |
| 14553 | { 81} Where did Christ die? |
| 14553 | { 82} How did Christ die? |
| 14553 | { 83} Why did Christ suffer and die? |
| 14553 | { 84} What lessons do we learn from the sufferings and death of Christ? |
| 14553 | { 85} Whither did Christ''s soul go after His death? |
| 14553 | { 86} Did Christ''s soul descend into the hell of the damned? |
| 14553 | { 87} Why did Christ descend into Limbo? |
| 14553 | { 88} Where was Christ''s body while His soul was in Limbo? |
| 14553 | { 89} On what day did Christ rise from the dead? |
| 14553 | { 8} Why must we take more care of our soul than of our body? |
| 14553 | { 90} How long did Christ stay on earth after His resurrection? |
| 14553 | { 91} After Christ had remained forty days on earth, whither did He go? |
| 14553 | { 92} Where is Christ in heaven? |
| 14553 | { 93} What do you mean by saying that Christ sits at the right hand of God? |
| 14553 | { 94} Who is the Holy Ghost? |
| 14553 | { 95} From whom does the Holy Ghost proceed? |
| 14553 | { 96} Is the Holy Ghost equal to the Father and the Son? |
| 14553 | { 97} On what day did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14553 | { 98} How did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14553 | { 99} Who sent the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles? |
| 14553 | { 9} What must we do to save our souls? |
| 36433 | A penitent? 36433 After these words, he asked,--"''Where have you studied hitherto?'' |
| 36433 | Ah, Eva,he said sadly,"have you forgotten that not only is the devil in the world, but sin in the heart? |
| 36433 | All I loved in it are dead, and what could I do there, with the body of an old man and the helpless inexperience of a child? 36433 And meantime?" |
| 36433 | And should our lines ever be mingled in one? |
| 36433 | And since then? |
| 36433 | And what did people say of it? |
| 36433 | And when did God ever say it was sin for a priest to marry? |
| 36433 | And why are those other windows closed all down the street? |
| 36433 | And why not Fritz? |
| 36433 | And, Elsè,he said,"why is Master Bürer''s house opposite closed?" |
| 36433 | And_ you_ think? |
| 36433 | Are you addressing me? |
| 36433 | Are you the man who is to overturn the popedom? |
| 36433 | But are these feuds never to die out? |
| 36433 | But are you not afraid,some one asked her,"of dishonouring God by denying his messengers, if, after all, these prophets should be sent from him?" |
| 36433 | But do you know the danger? |
| 36433 | But how can I suffer you to be under one roof? |
| 36433 | But if the ecclesiastical abuses came to interfere with the salvation of men''s souls,I suggested,"what would Dr. Luther do then?" |
| 36433 | But is not our father''s calling nobler than any one''s, and our home the nicest in the world? |
| 36433 | But to you, father? |
| 36433 | But what do you think of Aunt Agnes? |
| 36433 | But what has that to do with Eva? |
| 36433 | But what will be the portion of those who call what God sanctions sin,he said,"and bring trouble and pollution into hearts as pure as hers?" |
| 36433 | But who is to begin it? |
| 36433 | Can anything be more full of respect for the Pope and the Church than many of these these s are? 36433 Can it be Dr. Luther? |
| 36433 | Can nothing be done? |
| 36433 | Can they not send any one else? |
| 36433 | Cousin Elsè,replied Eva,"did you not see the mother''s lip quiver when she turned to wish us good night?" |
| 36433 | Dear father,said Martin,"what was the reason of thy objecting to my choice to become a monk? |
| 36433 | Did I not know the whole martyrology before your mother was born? 36433 Did not the gospel first take root among peasants?" |
| 36433 | Did nothing comfort him? |
| 36433 | Did our mother say that? |
| 36433 | Did she become a penitent, then? |
| 36433 | Did you mean then to imply that she has anything to be proud of? |
| 36433 | Did you pass any merchandise on your road? |
| 36433 | Do n''t you like it, my child? 36433 Do the people throng to hear his sermons, and hang on his words as if they were words of life?" |
| 36433 | Do you belong to Erfurt? |
| 36433 | Do you call that a consultation? |
| 36433 | Do you contradict me, child? |
| 36433 | Do you know where she is? |
| 36433 | Do you mean in heaven, Eva? |
| 36433 | Do you mean that I went up before any one else? 36433 Do you mean to say she is_ not_ proud, Eva?" |
| 36433 | Do you think I do not know where that gulden came from? 36433 Do you think it is a sin I ought to confess, Fritz?" |
| 36433 | Do you think it is very wrong? |
| 36433 | Doctor Luther who wrote those these s they are talking so much of? |
| 36433 | Does Aunt Ursula know? |
| 36433 | Does the lady know Chriemhild and Atlantis Cotta? |
| 36433 | Does this satisfy her conscience? |
| 36433 | Elsè,he said,"how long have those fires been burning in the streets?" |
| 36433 | Eva,I whispered at last,"do you not think there are rather strange and unaccountable noises around us? |
| 36433 | Even to me? |
| 36433 | Has he not fought all our battles for us for years? 36433 Has no one ever tried?" |
| 36433 | Have we not the Saviour? |
| 36433 | Have you friends in Basel? |
| 36433 | Have you sold many of these? |
| 36433 | How can it be,I said one day to Fritz,"that all the world seems so utterly to misunderstand God?" |
| 36433 | How can you ask such questions? |
| 36433 | How did you like the convent, Eva? |
| 36433 | How dost thou know that? |
| 36433 | How is it,I said to Eva,"that Elsè or Thekla did not tell us of this? |
| 36433 | If the ship itself,as Gottfried says,"is exposed to shipwreck, who, then, can secure the cargo?" |
| 36433 | Is Dr. Luther much changed? |
| 36433 | Is Martin Luther here? |
| 36433 | Is he not a veteran, Heinz? |
| 36433 | Is it then sin to call anything our own? |
| 36433 | Is not God everywhere? |
| 36433 | Is this book for sale? |
| 36433 | Is this indeed what the Lord Christ is like? |
| 36433 | Is your father anything else than a schoolmaster, Agnes? |
| 36433 | It is impossible,she replied;"have we not the Holy Father''s own word? |
| 36433 | Little Eva,I said,"what has become of your''Theologia Teutsch?'' |
| 36433 | Martin,I said,"do you not know me?" |
| 36433 | Mother,I said,"do you think Aunt Agnes has been praying again for this?" |
| 36433 | My dear child, what art thou? |
| 36433 | O Lord, my God, where art thou? 36433 Or the emperor?" |
| 36433 | Or the knights? |
| 36433 | Or the prelates? |
| 36433 | Or the princes? |
| 36433 | Perhaps not,said Gottfried;"but the last enemy will be overcome at last, and who knows how soon?" |
| 36433 | Repentance for me,she said,"would be to leave him, would it not?" |
| 36433 | Share in what? |
| 36433 | Since when? |
| 36433 | Then he said,''How goes it at Basel? 36433 Then it was not because we teased her, and were noisy, she was taken away? |
| 36433 | They say his life is blameless, do they not? |
| 36433 | Think of the father and the children, Eva,I said;"If our mother and I should be seized next, what would they do?" |
| 36433 | Until when? |
| 36433 | Was it for learning? |
| 36433 | Was it then for courage? |
| 36433 | We said,--''Gladly would we do that, but what shall we call you, that he may understand the greeting?'' |
| 36433 | What are you thinking of, Elsè? |
| 36433 | What did the knight say to you, Christopher? |
| 36433 | What does that mean? |
| 36433 | What does that mean? |
| 36433 | What is all this talk about Dr. Luther and his these s? |
| 36433 | What is it needful that a Christian should know for his salvation? |
| 36433 | What is it, Cousin Elsè? |
| 36433 | What is our sleep,he said,"but a kind of death? |
| 36433 | What is the reason that God gives? |
| 36433 | What is this? |
| 36433 | What is your lading? |
| 36433 | What is your name, friend, and where are you bound? |
| 36433 | What moves him to it? 36433 What other books have you?" |
| 36433 | What shall I do when my thoughts wander, as they always do in the long prayers? |
| 36433 | What then,said Eva,"has been gained by his teaching and his work?" |
| 36433 | What will the infection matter to me if he dies? |
| 36433 | What would you do, Eva? |
| 36433 | Where does that sentence come from, Eva? |
| 36433 | Who are stricken? |
| 36433 | Who did the deed, and what was burned? |
| 36433 | Who recommended you to do that? |
| 36433 | Who said such a thing of our mother? |
| 36433 | Who was her grandfather? |
| 36433 | Who, then, will venture to begin? |
| 36433 | Why have you no altar? |
| 36433 | Why not? |
| 36433 | Why should Dr. Luther think it necessary to conclude with a declaration that he is no heretic? |
| 36433 | Why should I be? |
| 36433 | Why,he said,"should men be so inflamed against him? |
| 36433 | With whom, then, had they fought? |
| 36433 | You have never heard Dr. Luther preach? |
| 36433 | You remember telling us of the martyrdom of St. Sebastian by the heathen emperor? |
| 36433 | You think so? 36433 You will not forget us, sister?" |
| 36433 | _ Does_ He not welcome you? |
| 36433 | Again--"I believe in Jesus Christ,"& c."What does that mean?" |
| 36433 | All seems to me clear and bright after the resurrection; but_ now_? |
| 36433 | Am I bringing down blessings on those I love, or curses?" |
| 36433 | Am I not even at times more burdened with it? |
| 36433 | Am I not in it,--actually_ in_ it_ now_? |
| 36433 | Am I resisting His higher calling in only obeying the humbler call of every- day duty? |
| 36433 | And Fritz''s voice asked gently--"What does that mean?" |
| 36433 | And I would also have asked her,"Dear St. Elizabeth, my patroness, what is it in heaven that makes you so happy there?" |
| 36433 | And are not Eva and Fritz indeed our family saints and patrons? |
| 36433 | And at Wittemberg, in happy homes, and in the convent, are not my beloved singing it too? |
| 36433 | And at the end,"What does Amen mean?" |
| 36433 | And can I doubt that he and his devout, affectionate little wife, who visits the poor and nurses the sick, love God and try to serve him? |
| 36433 | And can we do nothing for her now?" |
| 36433 | And did not St. Paul himself say, as Dr. Luther told us,''Sinners, of whom I am chief?''" |
| 36433 | And do we not hear him preach once every Sunday? |
| 36433 | And do you think I would leave him to bear his blighted life alone?" |
| 36433 | And had God heard her? |
| 36433 | And have we not a high grammar- school which Dr. Luther founded, and in which our dear father teaches Latin? |
| 36433 | And if they are not pleased, would that be saint- like? |
| 36433 | And if this might be so with future confessions, why not with all past ones? |
| 36433 | And is not Eisleben Dr. Luther''s birth- place? |
| 36433 | And on the father''s heart what child could say,"Make me as one of thy hired servants?" |
| 36433 | And one asks,''What about, then?'' |
| 36433 | And shall not my fastings, vigils, disciplines, prayers be as effectual for their souls? |
| 36433 | And shall we call him instead a heathen foreign name, that none of your kindred were ever known by?" |
| 36433 | And then we inquired,"''Sir, can you inform us if Martin Luther is now at Wittemberg, or if not, where he is?'' |
| 36433 | And then, in Paradise, where love will no longer be in danger of becoming sin, may we not be together for ever and for ever? |
| 36433 | And then, shall I regret that I abandoned the brief polluted joys of earth for the pure joys of eternity? |
| 36433 | And then, suddenly we heard Dr. Luther''s voice behind us saying, in his ringing, inspiring tones,"Friends, what are you doing? |
| 36433 | And then, what is the worth of confession? |
| 36433 | And then, what_ are_ the highest places in heaven? |
| 36433 | And was this the experience of one who is now a saint on the most glorious heights of heaven? |
| 36433 | And we outside? |
| 36433 | And what are these ecclesiastical benefits? |
| 36433 | And what are those rules at the court of heaven? |
| 36433 | And what have we gained by our pilgrimage? |
| 36433 | And what is death itself but a night sleep? |
| 36433 | And what lot can be so blessed as ours? |
| 36433 | And what shall console us for that, when the presence of all that Christians most venerate is powerless to arrest it? |
| 36433 | And what will Martin Luther''s be? |
| 36433 | And what would have been the result? |
| 36433 | And when it was asked,--"Who receives the holy sacrament worthily?" |
| 36433 | And where in the New Testament do you find it forbidden?" |
| 36433 | And wherefore? |
| 36433 | And who could help welcoming little Eva? |
| 36433 | And who has gained the victory there? |
| 36433 | And who knows what beyond? |
| 36433 | And why is not one vow as good as another? |
| 36433 | And why should they excite so much attention? |
| 36433 | And will God accept such a sacrifice as this? |
| 36433 | And yet, am I so entirely free from care as I ought to be? |
| 36433 | And yet, if so, why do not the monks preach of it? |
| 36433 | And yet, what could even the wisest confessor do for me in such difficulties? |
| 36433 | And, you learned men, did you never read the Scriptures,''Thou shalt honour thy father and thy mother?'' |
| 36433 | Another year all but closed-- a year of mingled storm and sunshine? |
| 36433 | Are a few peaceable days to be purchased at the sacrifice of eternal truth? |
| 36433 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 36433 | Are there any keys on earth to_ lock_ them again, when once they have been opened? |
| 36433 | Are these all your grievances, little Agnes?" |
| 36433 | Are these fears God''s merciful preparations for some dreadful tidings about to reach us? |
| 36433 | Are we indeed nearer heaven here? |
| 36433 | Are we not all children, little children, in his sight? |
| 36433 | Are you sure he will live, even now?" |
| 36433 | Are you sure, Eva, it means_ he loves us_?" |
| 36433 | Art thou dead? |
| 36433 | Art thou poor? |
| 36433 | Art thou rich? |
| 36433 | As great as our burgomaster, or as Master Trebonius? |
| 36433 | At length I said--"Eva, how old were you when Fritz became a monk?" |
| 36433 | Because if he is more pitiful to sinners than all the saints, which of all the saints can be beloved of God as he is, the well- beloved Son? |
| 36433 | Besides, if he had a vocation, what curse might not follow despising it? |
| 36433 | Besides, what have I to say? |
| 36433 | Beyond all treasures is thy grace;-- Oh, when wilt thou thy steps retrace And satisfy me with thy face, And make me wholly glad? |
| 36433 | Bitterly I reproached myself; but what could I have done? |
| 36433 | But are we to call our Eva, Ave? |
| 36433 | But are you really not at all afraid?" |
| 36433 | But benefits of what kind? |
| 36433 | But can it be possible that any would ever feel at ease, and happy, so very near the Almighty? |
| 36433 | But do_ you_? |
| 36433 | But for me? |
| 36433 | But hold out the hand of fellowship to those who betray any part of his Lords trust, he thinks,--how dare he? |
| 36433 | But how can I be writing so much about my own tiny world, when all the world around me is agitated by such great fears and hopes? |
| 36433 | But how can I murmur when my loving Elsè is spared to us?" |
| 36433 | But how would she like the order in which places in heaven are assigned? |
| 36433 | But how? |
| 36433 | But in abolishing it, what regard had you for order and decency? |
| 36433 | But is it not written that God gives this freely to those who believe on his Son? |
| 36433 | But is it so? |
| 36433 | But is not that the legacy of the Saviour to all who love him? |
| 36433 | But oh, can it be possible that God would take me back, not after long years of penance, but_ now_, and_ here_, to his very heart?" |
| 36433 | But on the other side of the grave he will not be lonely, will he? |
| 36433 | But ought it to have been put down in the way it has been? |
| 36433 | But were they not blasphemy? |
| 36433 | But what becomes of sincerity of heart, of faith, of Christian love? |
| 36433 | But when will that be to me? |
| 36433 | But where am I to begin? |
| 36433 | But who can assure me I am a true penitent? |
| 36433 | But who can tell? |
| 36433 | But who can tell? |
| 36433 | But who is to teach our peasants now? |
| 36433 | But why was all that was gentlest and noblest in him made to work towards this last dreadful step? |
| 36433 | But you will not tell? |
| 36433 | Can it be possible I am envious of little Eva-- dear, little, loving, orphan Eva? |
| 36433 | Can it then be God''s intention that the growth of our spiritual life is only growing sensitiveness to pain? |
| 36433 | Can it, indeed, be possible that God is pleased when we trust him,--pleased when we pray, simply because he loves us? |
| 36433 | Can life ever be quite the same again? |
| 36433 | Can sorrow only confer this gift of knowing where to find the hidden springs in the heart? |
| 36433 | Can this be what God means? |
| 36433 | Can you go and speak a few words of comfort to her?" |
| 36433 | Could I have wished it? |
| 36433 | Could I look up with confidence to God? |
| 36433 | Could Mary even, the dear mother of our Lord, escape? |
| 36433 | Could it be possible that the end of all my aspirations might after all be the monk''s frock? |
| 36433 | Could it be possible that the truth of God was banished to the mountain fastnesses? |
| 36433 | Could it be that such changes were passing on us also, and that we were failing to observe them? |
| 36433 | Dare I for her sake?--dare I still more for my own? |
| 36433 | Did I indeed confess completely even to the Vicar- General? |
| 36433 | Did not a sword pierce thine, O mournful mother of consolations? |
| 36433 | Did not my vow save precious lives? |
| 36433 | Did not one of them relent, and take pity on his mother and his father? |
| 36433 | Did not she also live too often as if under a curse? |
| 36433 | Did not the Lamb of God, dying for us on the cross, bear our sins there, and blot them out? |
| 36433 | Did not the convent through her become a home or a way to the Eternal Home to many? |
| 36433 | Did you see their Bambino last Christmas? |
| 36433 | Do all monks have such a conflict? |
| 36433 | Do not acts of violence and words of mockery necessarily make more noise in the world than prayers? |
| 36433 | Do the ecclesiastical indulgences save men from disease, and sorrow, and death? |
| 36433 | Do you think God said it to your father from heaven, in a vision or a dream, as he speaks to the saints?" |
| 36433 | Do you think it is wrong?" |
| 36433 | Do you think our hearts never throbbed high with hope, and that we never fought with dragons? |
| 36433 | Do you think that is why God lets us be so poor ourselves so long, and never seems to hear our prayers?" |
| 36433 | Do you think the hungry delight in the eyes of those boys was occasioned by their every- day, ordinary fare? |
| 36433 | Do you think you will ever persuade me you have grown thin by eating sausages and cakes and wonderful holiday puddings every day of your life? |
| 36433 | Does Fritz, then, also feel so sinful and so perplexed how to please God? |
| 36433 | Does not God our heavenly Father do even so with us? |
| 36433 | Does not the scum necessarily rise to the surface? |
| 36433 | Dost thou indeed teach the Catechism and the creed? |
| 36433 | Elizabeth?" |
| 36433 | Elsè, my child, what have I done? |
| 36433 | Eva, dear child,"she added,"is that what is meant?" |
| 36433 | Except a few tracts of Dr. Luther''s, what is there that they could understand? |
| 36433 | For He also, who gave those treasures to the Pope, is He not everywhere, and could He not give them freely to us direct? |
| 36433 | For had not my own good, pure, pious mother doubts and scruples almost as bitter? |
| 36433 | For have not the brightest been wrought by the touch of the Life himself? |
| 36433 | For he says,''Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 36433 | For if monastic life is a delusion, to what have I sacrificed hopes which were so absorbing, and might have been so pure? |
| 36433 | For if, by our labours and afflictions, we could attain quiet of conscience, why did he die? |
| 36433 | For my little life what does it matter? |
| 36433 | For was not I a guilty creature, and were not the devils indeed too really around me?--and what was to prevent their possessing me? |
| 36433 | For what can be more simple than to confide in one worthy of confidence? |
| 36433 | Friend, where is it?'' |
| 36433 | From the temporal consequences of sin? |
| 36433 | From what part of Switzerland?" |
| 36433 | God might have called him away from earth altogether when he lay smitten with the plague, and shall I grudge him to the cloister? |
| 36433 | Had I not promised to do so long since, through my godsponsers, at my baptism? |
| 36433 | Had Martin Luther such thoughts in this very cell? |
| 36433 | Had she not been asking Him to make Fritz a monk? |
| 36433 | Had she then, indeed, all these years been praying that our happiness should be ruined and our home desolated? |
| 36433 | Has Brother Martin attained this repose yet? |
| 36433 | Has all the suffering been fruitless, unnecessary pain? |
| 36433 | Has he not been trying to teach me his religion all my life? |
| 36433 | Has he passed through conflicts such as mine in the forest on that terrible night? |
| 36433 | Has penance in itself no curative effect, that we can be healed of our sins by escaping as well as by performing it? |
| 36433 | Has there not also been a kind of fatal spell on all your father''s inventions? |
| 36433 | Have I indeed, like St. Christopher, found my bank of the river, where I can serve my Saviour by helping all the pilgrims I can? |
| 36433 | Have I lingered in the world so long that my heart can never more be torn from it? |
| 36433 | Have I not heard such words half a century since in Bohemia? |
| 36433 | Have I wandered away wilful and deluded from the lot of blessing God had appointed me, since that terrible time of the plague, at Eisenach? |
| 36433 | Have all these been wasted years? |
| 36433 | Have it supposed that he approves of the coarse and violent invectives of the Saxon monk, or the daring schemes of the adventurous knight? |
| 36433 | Have not many of the evil things he attacked been removed? |
| 36433 | Have not the very things themselves, in their possession, become cares? |
| 36433 | Have these years then been lost? |
| 36433 | Have you not yet seen it?'' |
| 36433 | He does not think as we in the world so often must,"Is God leading me, or the devil? |
| 36433 | He gives twigs to the ants, and grain to the birds, and makes the trees their palaces, and teaches them to sing; and will He not care for you?" |
| 36433 | He is all to the children and our parents that he ever was, and why should I expect more? |
| 36433 | He is bold enough to venture anything; and since he has done so much good to Fritz, and to you, and to me, why not to the whole Church?" |
| 36433 | He is sure they will all love me; but how can I tell? |
| 36433 | He will not fail them; but who can say what thorny paths their feet may have to tread? |
| 36433 | His voice lowered when he saw her, and he said,--"This is no burgher maiden, surely? |
| 36433 | How can I believe that? |
| 36433 | How can I then do otherwise than rejoice? |
| 36433 | How can that be? |
| 36433 | How can we understand a labyrinth until we are through it? |
| 36433 | How can you think I can find room for your Sardanapaluses and Sybarites? |
| 36433 | How do I know what deeper and better thoughts lie hidden under that veil of levity? |
| 36433 | How is it possible for me_ not_ to love him? |
| 36433 | How should he? |
| 36433 | How will it be with the next-- with the man that is proclaiming this in the face of the world now? |
| 36433 | How, then, can we say anything but that God is an abyss of endless, unfathomable love?" |
| 36433 | I am but a poor girl of seventeen, and how can I expect to understand everything? |
| 36433 | I exclaimed,"you surely do not pray that you may die?" |
| 36433 | I have doubted long about them and about everything; how could I dare to think a few proscribed men right against the whole Church? |
| 36433 | I only seemed to hear His voice calling me; and what could I do but go? |
| 36433 | I said,"Am I not to say,_ My_ mother,_ my_ father,_ my_ Fritz? |
| 36433 | I said,"_ Whose_ sister, Aunt Agnes? |
| 36433 | I said,"and yours?" |
| 36433 | I said;"and Eisleben really as beautiful in its way as the Thuringian forest, and as wise as Wittemberg?" |
| 36433 | I still instruct the novices; but sometimes the dreary question comes to me--"For_ what_ am I instructing them?" |
| 36433 | I suggested,"would it not be better to find that out here than there?" |
| 36433 | I suppose Brother Martin had"the testimony of the Holy Ghost in his heart;"but who shall give that to me? |
| 36433 | I suppose it is not; but if not, on whose authority? |
| 36433 | I think I might comfort her; for who can tell what two months in a Dominican prison may have done for him? |
| 36433 | I trembled very much, for I thought-- If the servants are so haughty, what will the master be? |
| 36433 | I wonder if it can be true that strange creatures haunt the forests?" |
| 36433 | I wonder who will do it? |
| 36433 | I wonder, if his fame should indeed spread as we anticipate, if it will be the same one day with all Germany? |
| 36433 | I would have said,"Dear St. Elizabeth, tell me what it is that makes you a saint? |
| 36433 | If I brought the curse on my people by my sin, was not my obedience accepted? |
| 36433 | If I employ force, what do I gain? |
| 36433 | If I had, would not his verdict have been different? |
| 36433 | If a look can kill, what can save? |
| 36433 | If a minute attention to the rules of an order such as this of St. Augustine, who can be sure of having never failed in this? |
| 36433 | If faith is so simple, and salvation so free, why all those orders, rules, pilgrimages, penances? |
| 36433 | If he sends the dark days, will he not also give us a lamp for our feet through them?" |
| 36433 | If it were not so, how could the angels be so much with us and yet with God?" |
| 36433 | If perfect purity of heart and life, who can lay claim to that? |
| 36433 | If property is sin, then why is stealing sin? |
| 36433 | If the dead could thus return, would they feel anything of this? |
| 36433 | If the flesh is so strong, what will the spirit be?" |
| 36433 | If they are pleased, what is the use of struggling so much to climb a little higher? |
| 36433 | If you felt it would be for_ his_ good, you would do anything, at any cost to yourself, would you not?" |
| 36433 | In the evening I said to her--"O Eva, how can you bear to sing the hymns Fritz loved so dearly? |
| 36433 | Indeed, is not one of our sons-- our good and sober- minded Pollux-- still in the old Church? |
| 36433 | Indulgences from what? |
| 36433 | Is Aunt Agnes, then, more like God than our mother? |
| 36433 | Is Erasmus of Rotterdam still there, and what is he doing?" |
| 36433 | Is he not the representative and oracle of God on earth? |
| 36433 | Is he, indeed, as Dr. Luther says, ready to listen to our feeblest cry, ready to forgive us, and to help us? |
| 36433 | Is it an echo of the voices of the little ones she so dearly loves, and a reflection of the sunshine in their eyes? |
| 36433 | Is it for ever? |
| 36433 | Is it not this which makes even Martin Luther the teacher of our nation? |
| 36433 | Is it not this which qualifies weak and sinful men to be preachers of the gospel instead of angels from heaven? |
| 36433 | Is it not_ because_? |
| 36433 | Is it then, indeed, thus we must think of God? |
| 36433 | Is it true, indeed, that peasants, women, and sick people could come straight to the Lord himself? |
| 36433 | Is it with that look God will meet us, with that kind of voice he will speak to us? |
| 36433 | Is it, then, from the eternal consequences of sin? |
| 36433 | Is it, then, too late? |
| 36433 | Is not Friedrich a good, honest name, which hundreds of your ancestors have borne? |
| 36433 | Is not money what_ we_ make it? |
| 36433 | Is not my yoke the yoke of Christ? |
| 36433 | Is not the Bible in every home? |
| 36433 | Is there a word of reproach or remonstrance in her letter? |
| 36433 | Is there no pleasure to the obscure and ignorant monks in thus humbling one who was so lately so far above them? |
| 36433 | Is there not one instance of such as I being saved?" |
| 36433 | Is this true growth?--or is it that monstrous development of one faculty at the expense of others, which is deformity or disease? |
| 36433 | It is all addressed to the heart; and who can make the heart right? |
| 36433 | Know you what, the devil thinks when he sees people employ violence in disseminating the gospel among men? |
| 36433 | Luther?" |
| 36433 | Luther?" |
| 36433 | May Fritz come too?" |
| 36433 | May I ask your name, fair Fraülein?" |
| 36433 | May not God''s kingdom be much larger than some think at Rome? |
| 36433 | Might he not even yet be restored to us? |
| 36433 | Moral? |
| 36433 | Mother,"he continued,"why does Dr. Luther speak so of the Swiss?" |
| 36433 | My mother''s eyes are dimmed with many cares; is it not that very worn and faded brow that makes her sacred to me? |
| 36433 | No doubt they also had their perplexities, and wondered why the wicked triumph, and sighed to God,"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 36433 | O God, my God, dost thou not hear me? |
| 36433 | O God,"he sighed,"must the good perish with the evil?" |
| 36433 | Oh, mother, do you think it was all nonsense in me?" |
| 36433 | On what field will he win his laurels? |
| 36433 | Once more, then, the world opens before me; but I do not hope( and why should I wish?) |
| 36433 | One hour I have sat before this question; and whither has my heart wandered? |
| 36433 | Only last Sunday, did not Father Boniface say half the mischief in the world had been done by women, from Eve to Helen and Cleopatra?" |
| 36433 | Only, if the Pope has such inestimable treasures at his disposal, why could he not always give them"freely to the poor,"always and everywhere? |
| 36433 | Or are the Zwickau prophets right after all, and is it the resurrection?" |
| 36433 | Or to Christ? |
| 36433 | Other parents often decide these matters for their children, but thy mother and I wish to leave the matter to thee.--Couldst thou be his wife?" |
| 36433 | Ought I to love every one the same because all are equally God''s? |
| 36433 | Pardon? |
| 36433 | Peace? |
| 36433 | Precious as Dr. Luther''s own words are, what are they at a time like this, compared with the word of God he has unveiled to us? |
| 36433 | Said Offerus aloud to his comrades,"What is this? |
| 36433 | Shall I venture to send this end of Eva''s sentence to her? |
| 36433 | She awoke quite collected and calm, and then she said quietly--"Where is the mother?" |
| 36433 | She is striving in her inmost soul after an ideal, which, could she reach it, what would she be? |
| 36433 | Shut up here, away from every one, how can we show him that we love him?" |
| 36433 | Some indeed complain of her being too economical; but what would become of Dr. Luther and his family if she were as reckless in giving as he is? |
| 36433 | Spiritual? |
| 36433 | Such truths are indeed worth battling for; but who, save the devil, would war against them? |
| 36433 | TUNNENBERG,_ May_, 1521 Is the world really the same? |
| 36433 | The heart with which we love each other and with which we love God, is it not the same? |
| 36433 | The holy angels will have tender names for him there, will they not?" |
| 36433 | The question took me by surprise, and I could only say,--"Can it be possible he thinks of me?" |
| 36433 | The silence of the grave, or only of some friendly refuge? |
| 36433 | The very heaven and earth picture it to us, for does not the sky embrace the green earth as its bride? |
| 36433 | Then Fritz desired to know in what way his cousins, the Gersdorfs of this generation, are to distinguish themselves? |
| 36433 | Then how will the saints feel who do_ not_ get the highest places? |
| 36433 | Then if all our natural affections are to die in us, what is to live in us? |
| 36433 | Then what becomes of my hopes of Paradise, or of acquiring merits which may aid others? |
| 36433 | Then, how difficult to separate the two? |
| 36433 | There was so much in his books that was good, and must they be all burned for the little evil that was mixed with the good? |
| 36433 | They appear scarcely even quite to have decided St. Christopher''s question,"Which is the_ strongest_, that I may worship him?" |
| 36433 | To men with whom eloquence means elaborate fancies, decorating corruption or veiling emptiness, what could St. Paul seem but a"babbler?" |
| 36433 | To monks no doubt it may be so; for what could they do with it? |
| 36433 | To whom are they given? |
| 36433 | Was he indeed to be spoken to by all, and He such a great Lord?" |
| 36433 | Was he not always kept off from common people by a band of priests and saints? |
| 36433 | Was it because you left your little children, that God loves you so much? |
| 36433 | Was it so to Martin Luther? |
| 36433 | Was it, like Aunt Agnes, to get a higher place in heaven? |
| 36433 | Was my father, then, a Hussite? |
| 36433 | Was not she married, and was not he christened in church? |
| 36433 | Was the fatal spell, which my mother feared was binding us, after all nothing else than Aunt Agnes''s terrible prayers? |
| 36433 | Was there really ever a spring like this, when the tide of life seems overflowing and bubbling up in leaf- buds, flowers, and song, and streams? |
| 36433 | Was this the estimate my father was held in in the world-- he, the noblest man in it, who was fit to be the Elector or the Emperor? |
| 36433 | Was this what people meant by paying compliments? |
| 36433 | Were Martin Luther''s years in the convent of Erfurt lost? |
| 36433 | Were not the words literally fulfilled; and while many still fell around us, was one afterwards stricken in my home? |
| 36433 | What advantage, then, has the New Testament over the old? |
| 36433 | What am I to do?" |
| 36433 | What can I do?" |
| 36433 | What can it be, then, that makes his life such a failure? |
| 36433 | What chief could lead an army on to battle by letters? |
| 36433 | What confession can retrace the flood of bitter thoughts which have rushed over me in this one hour? |
| 36433 | What did you think of him, Agnes?" |
| 36433 | What does he give? |
| 36433 | What fruit is there in this little world, around us at Eisleben, of whose heart we know something?" |
| 36433 | What have you in your pack?" |
| 36433 | What is a chronicle? |
| 36433 | What is the use of unfolding perplexities to each other, which it seems no intellect on earth can solve? |
| 36433 | What jest is the Prince making now?" |
| 36433 | What joys are in heaven? |
| 36433 | What kind of great man will Martin Luther be, I wonder? |
| 36433 | What more could be needed to make a man of his power a great preacher? |
| 36433 | What pleasure will there be in that?" |
| 36433 | What priest on earth can assure me I have ever confessed fully? |
| 36433 | What shall I say? |
| 36433 | What should you do then?" |
| 36433 | What sure hope then could I ever have of pardon or remission of sins? |
| 36433 | What then are penance and purgatory? |
| 36433 | What then remains, which the indulgences can deliver from? |
| 36433 | What then would become of father and mother, dear Elsè, and the little ones? |
| 36433 | What then? |
| 36433 | What voice of priest or monk, the holiest on earth, could ever assure me I had been honest with myself? |
| 36433 | What will be the end of this chaos? |
| 36433 | What will happen next?" |
| 36433 | What will it be? |
| 36433 | What would Elsè or our mother think, who believe there is nothing but accident or the blindness of mankind between us and greatness? |
| 36433 | What would he do there? |
| 36433 | What, then, is the flesh? |
| 36433 | When shall I efface from my memory the polluting words and works I have seen and heard at Rome? |
| 36433 | Where did duty end, and ambition and pride begin? |
| 36433 | While God wills we should stay here, and is with us, is it not home- like enough for us? |
| 36433 | Who can say what people his life will bless, what sea it will reach, and through what perils? |
| 36433 | Who in all the universe was on my side? |
| 36433 | Who or what has thrown this shadow on so many homes? |
| 36433 | Who stirs the heart of Germany-- of nobles, peasants, princes, women, children-- as he does with his noble, faithful words?" |
| 36433 | Who that knows the interior of many convents dares to say they are holier than homes? |
| 36433 | Who will ever keep before us as he does the"Our Father,"which makes all the rest of the Lord''s Prayer and all prayer possible and helpful? |
| 36433 | Why did he suffer so? |
| 36433 | Why does Dr. Luther often speak as if nothing had been done?" |
| 36433 | Why does not some one think of it? |
| 36433 | Why should Fritz be more to me than to any one else? |
| 36433 | Why should I flee? |
| 36433 | Why should our dear, gentle mother, have such sad, self- reproachful thoughts, and feel as if she and our family were under a curse? |
| 36433 | Why wert thou then so displeased, and perhaps art not reconciled yet? |
| 36433 | Why, then, are so many of the religious people I know of a sad countenance, as if they were bond- servants toiling for a hard master? |
| 36433 | Why, then, does this hopeless feeling creep over me when I think of him? |
| 36433 | Why, then, should there not be little dogs in the new earth, whose skin might be fair as gold, and their hair as bright as precious stones?" |
| 36433 | Will every one in heaven be always struggling for the high places? |
| 36433 | Will he not despise me, like the holy sisterhood?" |
| 36433 | Will the greatest, then,_ not_ give up to the little ones in heaven? |
| 36433 | Will there be dogs in the other world?" |
| 36433 | Will there indeed be such a veil, an impenetrable barrier, between us and him at the judgment- day? |
| 36433 | Will they be laurels or palms? |
| 36433 | Will they be pleased or disappointed? |
| 36433 | Will, then, his voice be as powerful to recall and reorganize as it was to urge forward? |
| 36433 | With such a father and mother on earth, and such a Father in heaven, and with Heinz, how can I ever thank our God enough? |
| 36433 | Would it live if she gave it first meat and wine? |
| 36433 | Would they recognize Cousin Eva in the grave, quiet woman of twenty- two I have become? |
| 36433 | Yet how can I dare to say this? |
| 36433 | Yet oh, couldst not thou, even thou, sweet mother, have reminded him of the mother he has left to battle on alone? |
| 36433 | Yet, it was so happy to be Fritz''s only friend; and why should a little stranger child steal my precious twilight- hour from me? |
| 36433 | Yet, why should I perplex myself about this? |
| 36433 | You good Augustinians do not like the Black Friars to have all the profit; is that it?" |
| 36433 | _ Turn back_, draw back, I will_ never_, although all the devils were to drive me, or all the world entice me, but_ look_ back, who can help that? |
| 36433 | _ Yet!_ do I say? |
| 36433 | and am I not distributing, among thirsty and enslaved men, the water of life and the truth which sets the heart free? |
| 36433 | and did we not pay a whole golden florin? |
| 36433 | and have I not seen the lips which spoke them silenced in flames and blood? |
| 36433 | and if my Atlantis is in Paradise instead of beyond the ocean, does that make so much difference? |
| 36433 | and is not Fritz separated from us for ever? |
| 36433 | and to whom? |
| 36433 | and what can be greater than everlasting life? |
| 36433 | and who am I that I should have such dreams? |
| 36433 | before all the holy men, and doctors, and the people in authority? |
| 36433 | do this for me?" |
| 36433 | do you say? |
| 36433 | he replied quickly;"in the excommunication of Luther? |
| 36433 | how can I part with thee?" |
| 36433 | if the whole land will say exultingly by- and- by--_our_ Martin Luther? |
| 36433 | if you had both known this, need you have left us to go and serve God so far away? |
| 36433 | or are they the mere natural enfeebling of the power to hope as one grows older? |
| 36433 | or in the wild projects of Hutten? |
| 36433 | or, perhaps, to have the right to be severe, as she is with us? |
| 36433 | said Eva;"and would not that be better?" |
| 36433 | said Satan, softly;"do you not know that he who in his form as a servant is the son of Mary, now exercises great power?" |
| 36433 | said a soldier, accosting him rather contemptuously at a halting- place;"how will you accomplish that?" |
| 36433 | said our father,"what does this mean?" |
| 36433 | she asked;"Even for me? |
| 36433 | she said;"and has He not loved the world?" |
| 36433 | thou who art a mother, and didst bend over a cradle, and hadst a little lowly home at Nazareth once? |
| 36433 | what scope is there for these here? |
| 36433 | what? |
| 36433 | when all shall"by love serve one another?" |
| 36433 | where is that spirit now, so familiar to us and so dear, and now so utterly separated? |
| 36433 | who is to tell me now what to do?" |
| 46737 | And Pharaoh called Abram, and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 46737 | And he came unto his father, and said, My father; and he said, Here am I; who art thou, my son? 46737 And he[ Jesus] said unto them, Have ye never read what David did when he was ahungered, he, and they that were with him? |
| 46737 | And the Lord said, Who shall persuade Ahab that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- gilead? 46737 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 46737 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory, why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 46737 | IS NOT THIS WRITTEN IN THE BOOK OF JASHER? |
| 46737 | If you discard the Bible, what,asks the Christian,"will you give us as a moral guide?" |
| 46737 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 46737 | Is not this the carpenter? |
| 46737 | Nineveh is laid waste: who shall bemoan her? |
| 46737 | So Gad came to David and told him, and said unto him, Shall seven years of famine come unto thee in thy land? 46737 Then Abimelech called unto Abraham, and said unto him, What hast thou done unto us?" |
| 46737 | What reason ye in your hearts? |
| 46737 | Where are the hands which once for this foul creed,''Mid flame and torture, made an Atheist bleed? 46737 Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts?" |
| 46737 | Wilt thou[ God] be altogether unto me as a liar? |
| 46737 | 10 Was David to suffer three or seven years of famine? |
| 46737 | 1016 1 Kings Jeremiah,, 600 2 Kings,,,,,, 1 Chronicles Ezra,, 456 2 Chronicles,,,,,, Ezra,,,,,, Nehemiah Nehemiah,, 433 Esther Mordecai(?) |
| 46737 | 11 What did David pay for the threshing floor? |
| 46737 | 12 How many overseers did Solomon have while building the Temple? |
| 46737 | 13 What was the height of the pillars before the house? |
| 46737 | 14 What was the capacity of the molten sea? |
| 46737 | 1451 Exodus,,,,,, Leviticus,,,,,, Numbers,,,,,, Deuteronomy,,,,,, Joshua Joshua,, 1426 Judges Samuel,, 1049 Ruth,,(?) |
| 46737 | 15 How many overseers did Solomon have over his other works? |
| 46737 | 16 How many stalls did Solomon have for his horses? |
| 46737 | 17 How much gold did they bring Solomon from Ophir? |
| 46737 | 18 Who was the first to die, Jeroboam or Abijah? |
| 46737 | 19 Who was the mother of Abijah? |
| 46737 | 2 Who gave David the shewbread to eat when he was a fugitive from Saul? |
| 46737 | 20 Was Asa the son or the grandson of Maachah? |
| 46737 | 21 How long did Omri reign? |
| 46737 | 22 When did Baasha die? |
| 46737 | 23 When did Jehoram king of Israel and Jehoram king of Judah begin to reign? |
| 46737 | 24 When did Ahaziah begin to reign? |
| 46737 | 25 How old was Ahaziah when he began to reign? |
| 46737 | 26 How long did Jotham reign? |
| 46737 | 27 Who was Josiah''s successor? |
| 46737 | 28 How old was Jehoiachin when he began to reign? |
| 46737 | 29 When did Evil- Merodach release Jehoiachin from prison? |
| 46737 | 3 What relation did the High Priests Abimelech and Abiathar bear to each other? |
| 46737 | 30 What relation did Zedekiah, the last of the Jewish kings, bear to Jehoiachin, his predecessor? |
| 46737 | 4 What sons were born to David in Jerusalem? |
| 46737 | 5 What was the name of David''s tenth son( twelfth according to Chronicles)? |
| 46737 | 6 How many horsemen did David take from Hadadezer? |
| 46737 | 7 Was it forty thousand horsemen or forty thousand footmen that David slew of the Syrians? |
| 46737 | 8 Who moved David to number the people, the Lord or Satan? |
| 46737 | 9 How many warriors had Israel and Judah? |
| 46737 | Above all, why did they choose four gospels instead of one? |
| 46737 | And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die; and what profit shall this birthright do me? |
| 46737 | And Samuel said unto Jesse, are here all thy children? |
| 46737 | And Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 46737 | And as Jehu entered in at the gate she said, Had Zimri peace who slew his master? |
| 46737 | And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side? |
| 46737 | And he said, Art thou my very son, Esau? |
| 46737 | And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 46737 | And if unfit for the perusal of a matured woman, shall innocent childhood be polluted by these vile, indecent tales? |
| 46737 | And is it less absurd to claim that all the laws of the Jews from Moses to Ezra were instituted by Moses? |
| 46737 | And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
| 46737 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 46737 | And the Lord said unto him[ Moses], What is that in thine hand? |
| 46737 | And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? |
| 46737 | And what, more than almost any other cause, is filling our asylums with these unfortunate people? |
| 46737 | And why? |
| 46737 | Are these stories true or false? |
| 46737 | As Jesus was going to Jerusalem, how many blind men sat by the wayside? |
| 46737 | As Methuselah was not one of the eight persons that went into the ark, where was he during the Flood? |
| 46737 | At what time during the day was he crucified? |
| 46737 | At what time in the morning did they visit the tomb? |
| 46737 | Aye, but what made them insane? |
| 46737 | Back came the frank reply,"No; can you?" |
| 46737 | Behold the fowls of the air: for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather into barns.... And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 46737 | Blessed for what? |
| 46737 | But what is baptism? |
| 46737 | But where are these quotations to be found? |
| 46737 | But which account? |
| 46737 | Certain words were inscribed on the cross; what were these words? |
| 46737 | Christ forgave the woman taken in adultery, while his favorite female companion was a reformed(?) |
| 46737 | Concerning the work of these councils, William Penn writes as follows:"I say how do they know that these men discerned true from spurious? |
| 46737 | Day after day his wife at home, with anxious heart, peers through the window and sighs,"Why do n''t he come?" |
| 46737 | Did David name his son for the God of the Jews, or for the God of the heathen? |
| 46737 | Did Esau marry two wives, according to the first account, or three, according to the second? |
| 46737 | Did a merciful God inspire this prayer? |
| 46737 | Did both thieves revile him on the cross? |
| 46737 | Did he die before or after Ahaziah died? |
| 46737 | Did it occur before or after Ahaziah''s death occurred? |
| 46737 | Do all accept it? |
| 46737 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 46737 | Do these learned divines themselves believe it? |
| 46737 | Does he possess the form and attributes of man, or is he, as Christians affirm, without body, parts, or passions? |
| 46737 | Does human experience count for nothing? |
| 46737 | Dr. W. B. Sprague with the interrogation,"Can you answer this?" |
| 46737 | Eat it? |
| 46737 | For what are these men employed? |
| 46737 | From whence do these writings come? |
| 46737 | God standeth in the congregation of the mighty; he judgeth among the gods( Psalms lxxxii, 1?). |
| 46737 | Has the Bible been given to all the world? |
| 46737 | How did they treat it? |
| 46737 | How do we account for this? |
| 46737 | How he went into the house of God in the days of Abiathar the high priest, and did eat the shewbread?" |
| 46737 | How many alterations were made? |
| 46737 | If a Christian writer were to attempt to demonstrate this now, where would he go for his authority? |
| 46737 | If able men wrote them, may they not have been impostors? |
| 46737 | If good men wrote them, may they not have been mistaken? |
| 46737 | If so, who was this Luke? |
| 46737 | In What Form Does God Exist? |
| 46737 | Is God Omnipotent? |
| 46737 | Is God Omnipresent? |
| 46737 | Is He Immutable? |
| 46737 | Is He Omniscient? |
| 46737 | Is He Visible and Comprehensible? |
| 46737 | Is There One God Only? |
| 46737 | Is he immutable, or is he a changeable being? |
| 46737 | Is he omnipotent, or is he limited in power? |
| 46737 | Is he omnipresent, or has he a local habitation merely? |
| 46737 | Is he omniscient, or is his knowledge circumscribed? |
| 46737 | Is he the only God, or is he one of many gods? |
| 46737 | Is he visible and comprehensible, or is he invisible and unknowable? |
| 46737 | Is it a medley of misquotations, or a mosaic of plagiarisms? |
| 46737 | Is it, in any sense, when so employed, an indefinite period? |
| 46737 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 46737 | Is the Bible the work of such a Being? |
| 46737 | Is this confirmed by science? |
| 46737 | Is this true? |
| 46737 | Is your God wanting in candor? |
| 46737 | Let me cite one of the laws of the Bible relative to the treatment of slaves-- a law which demons would blush to indorse, but which a merciful(?) |
| 46737 | Moses Stuart of Massachusetts wrote:"What, now, have we here? |
| 46737 | Must we go to the ignorant past for our morality? |
| 46737 | Now when did Jehoshaphat die? |
| 46737 | Now, is an evening and a morning a period of some thousands of years? |
| 46737 | Shall a woman be permitted to read in her chamber what she would tremble to hear at her domestic board? |
| 46737 | Shall she con over and revolve what she would rather die than utter?" |
| 46737 | Suppose they had; could God secure justice for them only by treachery and fraud? |
| 46737 | That a famine may cease, David sacrifices the sons of Saul:"Wherefore David said unto the Gibeonites, What shall I do for you? |
| 46737 | The ease with which a belief in the divine character of a book obtains, even in an enlightened age, is illustrated by the inspired(?) |
| 46737 | The following is an example:"And he asked him, What is thy name? |
| 46737 | The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 46737 | Then they said unto him[ Jonah], What shall we do unto thee that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 46737 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 46737 | True, but where did your Northern theologians stand? |
| 46737 | WHEN DID JEHOSHAPHAT DIE? |
| 46737 | Waiving the questions of authenticity and correct translation, who wrote this? |
| 46737 | Was Bashemath the daughter of Elon the Hittite, or was she the daughter of his uncle Ishmael? |
| 46737 | Was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee? |
| 46737 | Was St. John the Apostle and Evangelist the writer of the Revelation?" |
| 46737 | Was he silenced from preaching? |
| 46737 | Was his first wife Judith, the daughter of Beeri, or Adah, the daughter of Elon? |
| 46737 | Was it lawful for the Jews to put Jesus to death? |
| 46737 | Was it one man or two men possessed with devils who came out of the tombs? |
| 46737 | Was this brutal minister punished? |
| 46737 | Was this right? |
| 46737 | Were they good men, or were they bad men? |
| 46737 | Were they learned and astute men, or were they weak and credulous men? |
| 46737 | What did Jesus''neighbors say of him? |
| 46737 | What did his parents do with him? |
| 46737 | What did they do with it? |
| 46737 | What did they give him to drink? |
| 46737 | What evidence do they adduce to justify this demand? |
| 46737 | What is Morality? |
| 46737 | What is become of this plan of creation, with its exclusiveness? |
| 46737 | What is morality? |
| 46737 | What is the evidence from this silence? |
| 46737 | What is the nature and character of this divine author? |
| 46737 | What is the reputation of their authors for intelligence and veracity? |
| 46737 | What is this but a tacit acknowledgment that the faith they wish us to exercise is wanting in themselves? |
| 46737 | What is your duty? |
| 46737 | What one will you select? |
| 46737 | What says the scientist? |
| 46737 | What was Jesus''prediction regarding Peter''s denial? |
| 46737 | What was the color of the robe placed on Jesus during his trial? |
| 46737 | What was the scripture when he wrote? |
| 46737 | What were the names of the twelve apostles? |
| 46737 | What women visited the sepulchre on the morning of the resurrection? |
| 46737 | When Did Jehoshaphat Die? |
| 46737 | When Jesus sent out his Apostles, did he command them to provide themselves with staves? |
| 46737 | When did Jehoshaphat''s death occur? |
| 46737 | When did he write his book? |
| 46737 | When was Jasher written? |
| 46737 | When was Jesus born? |
| 46737 | When were they written? |
| 46737 | Where did Jesus first appear to his disciples? |
| 46737 | Where did he live? |
| 46737 | Where did they obtain these books? |
| 46737 | Where is she? |
| 46737 | Where was Jesus born, in a house, or in a manger? |
| 46737 | Which is the word of God? |
| 46737 | Who and what is this God of the Bible? |
| 46737 | Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? |
| 46737 | Who was Abraham? |
| 46737 | Who was Christ? |
| 46737 | Who was David? |
| 46737 | Who was Jacob? |
| 46737 | Who was Jehovah? |
| 46737 | Who was Moses? |
| 46737 | Who was Paul? |
| 46737 | Who was Theophilus? |
| 46737 | Who wrote them? |
| 46737 | Who? |
| 46737 | Whom did Jesus call from the receipt of custom? |
| 46737 | Whom did they see at the tomb? |
| 46737 | Why did the Fathers choose these particular books? |
| 46737 | Why do they believe it? |
| 46737 | Why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 46737 | Why tarry the wheels of his chariot?" |
| 46737 | Will I[ God] drink the blood of goats? |
| 46737 | Will I[ God] eat the flesh of bulls? |
| 46737 | Will he read the fact relative to Lot and his two daughters? |
| 46737 | Will that wing of the Prohibition army which accepts the Bible as its guide inscribe these texts upon its banner? |
| 46737 | With the widespread influence of a book inculcating such lessons in dishonesty, what must be the inevitable result? |
| 46737 | Would an omnipotent and a just God use falsehood and deceit? |
| 46737 | Would it not be absurd to claim that all the laws of England from Alfred to Victoria were the work of one mind, Alfred? |
| 46737 | Your God is dead; your heaven a hope bewrayed; Your hell a by- word, and your creed a trade; Your vengeance-- what? |
| 46737 | and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the Lord?... |
| 46737 | or the pangs Of the sad ignorant victim underneath The pious knife?" |
| 46737 | or wilt thou flee three months before thine enemies?" |
| 46737 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 46737 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?... |
| 46737 | was he even reprimanded by the church? |
| 25901 | 10[ 11:32]And why should I say more? |
| 25901 | 10[ 3:5]But if our unrighteousness commends the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 25901 | 10[ 7:13]And one of the elders answered and said to me, Who are those clothed with white robes, and whence did they come? |
| 25901 | 11[ 14:26]What then is[ to be done] brothers? |
| 25901 | 11[ 3:9]What defense then have we? |
| 25901 | 11[ 7:35]This is the Moses whom they denied, saying, Who made you a ruler and a judge? |
| 25901 | 12[ 12:35]And Jesus answered and said, teaching in the temple, How do the scribes say that the Christ is the Son of David? |
| 25901 | 19[ 6:14]Be not unequally yoked with unbelievers; for what participation has righteousness with wickedness? |
| 25901 | 1[ 10:25]AND behold, a certain lawyer stood up to try him, saying, Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 25901 | 1[ 11:1]I SAY then, has God cast away his people? |
| 25901 | 1[ 12:19]Do you again think that we are defending ourselves? |
| 25901 | 1[ 18:1]AT that time the disciples came to Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 25901 | 1[ 1:19]AND this is the testimony of John, when the Jews from Jerusalem sent priests and Levites to ask him, Who are you? |
| 25901 | 1[ 3:1]O FOOLISH Galatians, who has fascinated you, before whose eyes Jesus Christ has been set forth among you crucified? |
| 25901 | 1[ 6:1]WHAT shall we say then? |
| 25901 | 1[ 7:1]ARE you ignorant, brothers, for I speak to them who understand law, that the law has authority over a man as long as he lives? |
| 25901 | 1[ 9:1]AM I not a freeman? |
| 25901 | 2 Again the chief priest asked him, and said to him, Are you the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 25901 | 2[ 10:29]But he, wishing to justify himself, said to Jesus, And who is my neighbor? |
| 25901 | 2[ 11:11]I say then, have they stumbled that they should fall? |
| 25901 | 2[ 11:7]And when they had gone, Jesus began to say to the multitudes, concerning John, What went you out to the wilderness to see? |
| 25901 | 2[ 13:10]And his disciples came and said to him, Why do you speak to them in parables? |
| 25901 | 2[ 13:6]Then he came to Simon Peter; he said to him, Lord, do you wash my feet? |
| 25901 | 2[ 14:4]And some were displeased,[ and said] to themselves, Why was this waste of the ointment? |
| 25901 | 2[ 15:12]But if Christ is preached that he was raised from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 25901 | 2[ 18:33]Then Pilate went into the Praetorium and called Jesus, and said to him, Are you the king of the Jews? |
| 25901 | 2[ 19:7]They said to him, Why then did Moses command us to give a bill of divorcement, and put her away? |
| 25901 | 2[ 1:6]They therefore having come together asked him, saying, Lord, will you at this time restore the kingdom of Israel? |
| 25901 | 2[ 21:28]But what do you think? |
| 25901 | 2[ 2:6]And some of the scribes were sitting there, and reasoned in their minds,[ 2:7]Why does this man speak so? |
| 25901 | 2[ 3:13]What wise and intelligent man is there among you? |
| 25901 | 2[ 3:27]Where then is the boasting[ of the Jew]? |
| 25901 | 2[ 3:7]Then John said to the multitudes who went out to be baptized by him, Offspring of vipers, who has warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 25901 | 2[ 5:13]You are the salt of the earth; but if the salt has lost its strength, with what shall it be seasoned? |
| 25901 | 2[ 5:21]And the scribes and Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this that speaks blasphemies? |
| 25901 | 2[ 5:7]You ran well; who hindered you from obeying the truth? |
| 25901 | 2[ 6:28]Then they said to him, What shall we do to perform the works of God? |
| 25901 | 2[ 7:7]What shall we say then? |
| 25901 | 2[ 9:14]What shall we say then? |
| 25901 | 2[ 9:8]Then the neighbors and those who had seen him before, because he was a beggar, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 25901 | 3[ 13:12]When, therefore, he had washed their feet, and taken his clothes and sat down again, he said to them, Do you know what I have done to you? |
| 25901 | 3[ 13:5]Try yourselves, whether you are in the faith; prove yourselves; or know you not yourselves that Christ is in you unless you are reprobates? |
| 25901 | 3[ 16:13]And Jesus coming into the parts of Cesarea Philippi, asked his disciples, saying, Who do men say that the Son of man is? |
| 25901 | 3[ 17:7]And the angel said to me, Why did you wonder? |
| 25901 | 3[ 21:37]And being about to be carried into the fortress, Paul said to the chiliarch, May I have permission to speak to you? |
| 25901 | 3[ 23:39]And one of the criminals crucified, reviled him,[ saying], Are you not the Christ? |
| 25901 | 3[ 26:14]Then went one of the twelve called Judas Iscariot to the chief priests,[ 26:15]and said, What will you give me to deliver him to you? |
| 25901 | 3[ 27:11]And Jesus stood before the procurator; and the procurator asked him, saying, Are you the king of the Jews? |
| 25901 | 3[ 2:18]Then the Jews answered and said to him, What sign do you show us, that you do these things? |
| 25901 | 3[ 3:9]Nicodemus answered and said to him, How can these things be? |
| 25901 | 3[ 4:1]What shall we say then that Abraham our father found according to the flesh? |
| 25901 | 3[ 4:1]Whence come wars and contentions among you? |
| 25901 | 3[ 6:15]What then? |
| 25901 | 3[ 6:1]Dare any of you having a business with another be judged by the wicked, and not by the saints? |
| 25901 | 3[ 9:30]What shall we say then? |
| 25901 | 4[ 10:17]And as he was going on the way, one ran before and kneeled down to him, and asked him, Good teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 25901 | 4[ 10:29]Are not two sparrows sold for an assarion[ 1.5 mills]? |
| 25901 | 4[ 13:18]And he said, What is the kingdom of God like? |
| 25901 | 4[ 15:29]Else what will they do who are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 25901 | 4[ 18:18]And a certain ruler asked him, saying, Good teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 25901 | 4[ 19:8]When therefore Pilate heard this charge he was more afraid,[ 19:9]and entered into the Praetorium again, and said to Jesus, Whence are you? |
| 25901 | 4[ 21:10]And when he entered Jerusalem the whole city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 25901 | 4[ 21:42]Jesus said to them, Have you never read in the Scriptures, The stone which the builders rejected, the same has become the head of a corner? |
| 25901 | 4[ 26:55]At that time Jesus said to the multitudes, Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs to take me? |
| 25901 | 4[ 3:21]Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 25901 | 4[ 4:21]And he said to them, Does a light come to be put under a modius[ 1.916 gallon measure], or under a bed? |
| 25901 | 4[ 4:27]And upon this his disciples came, and wondered that he talked with the woman; but no one said to him, What do you seek? |
| 25901 | 4[ 4:9]Is this blessedness then on the circumcision? |
| 25901 | 4[ 6:39]And he spoke also a parable to them; Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 25901 | 4[ 7:1]And the chief priest said, Are these things then so? |
| 25901 | 4[ 7:24]And when the messengers of John had gone away, he said to the multitudes concerning John, What went you out into the wilderness to see? |
| 25901 | 4[ 7:25]Then some of the inhabitants of Jerusalem said, Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 25901 | 4[ 8:48]The Jews answered and said to him, Say we not well that you are a Samaritan, and have a demon? |
| 25901 | 4[ 9:18]And when he was praying alone, the disciples came to him, and he asked them, saying, Who do the multitudes say that I am? |
| 25901 | 5[ 10:16]But all did not obey the gospel; for Isaiah says, Lord, who believed our report? |
| 25901 | 5[ 15:35]But some one will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 25901 | 5[ 18:21]Then came Peter and said to him, Lord, how many times shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? |
| 25901 | 5[ 19:16]And behold one came and said to him, Teacher, what good[ work] shall I do that I may have eternal life? |
| 25901 | 5[ 20:41]And he said to them, How do they say that the Christ is the son of David? |
| 25901 | 5[ 7:31]And many of the multitude believed on him, and said, When the Christ comes will he perform more miracles than this man has performed? |
| 25901 | 5[ 7:31][And he said], To what then shall I compare the men of this generation? |
| 25901 | 5[ 8:31]What shall we say then to these things? |
| 25901 | 5[ 8:9]And his disciples asked him, What does this parable mean? |
| 25901 | 6[ 12:41]And Peter said to him, Lord, do you speak this parable to us, or also to all? |
| 25901 | 6[ 15:12]And Pilate again answered and said to them, What, then, do you wish me to do to him whom you call the king of the Jews? |
| 25901 | 6[ 16:37]But Paul said to him, They have beaten us publicly uncondemned, being Romans, and cast us into prison; and now do they privately cast us out? |
| 25901 | 6[ 22:35]And he said to them, When I sent you out without a purse, and provision sack, and sandals, did you want any thing? |
| 25901 | 6[ 26:65]Then the chief priest rent his clothes, saying, He has blasphemed; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 25901 | 6[ 2:37]And hearing[ this] they were distressed in mind, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles, Men and brothers, what shall we do? |
| 25901 | 6[ 3:13]And who is he that will injure you if you are followers of what is good? |
| 25901 | 6[ 5:35]And while he was yet speaking persons came from the house of the synagogue ruler, saying, Your daughter is dead; why trouble the teacher? |
| 25901 | 6[ 6:52]Then the Jews contended one with another, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 25901 | 6[ 8:34]And the eunuch answered and said to Philip, Of whom I pray you does the prophet say this? |
| 25901 | 6[ 9:33]And he came to Capernaum; and when he was in the house, he asked them, What did you dispute about on the way? |
| 25901 | 6[ 9:35]Jesus heard that they had cast him without, and finding him he said to him, Do you believe in the Son of God? |
| 25901 | 7[ 11:47]Then the chief priests and Pharisees convened the Sanhedrim, and said, What do we accomplish? |
| 25901 | 7[ 12:49]I have come to send a fire on the earth; and what will I if it is already kindled? |
| 25901 | 7[ 19:27]Then Peter answered and said, Behold we have left all and followed you; what shall we have therefore? |
| 25901 | 7[ 1:34]And Mary said to the angel, How shall this be, since I know not a man? |
| 25901 | 7[ 21:15]When therefore they had breakfasted, Jesus said to Simon Peter, Simon, son of John, do you love me more than these? |
| 25901 | 7[ 22:41]And the Pharisees being assembled together, Jesus asked them,[ 22:42] saying, What do you think of the Christ? |
| 25901 | 7[ 2:14]What is the profit, my brothers, if a man says he has faith, but has not works? |
| 25901 | 7[ 6:60]Then many of his disciples hearing him said, This is a hard saying; who can hear him? |
| 25901 | 7[ 7:45]Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees, and they said to them, Why have you not brought him? |
| 25901 | 7[ 9:40]And the Pharisees who were with him heard these things and said to him, Are we also blind? |
| 25901 | 8[ 3:16]Know you not that you are a temple of God and the Spirit of God dwells in you? |
| 25901 | 8[ 4:21]Tell me, you that wish to be under the law, do you not hear the law? |
| 25901 | 8[ 9:14]Then came to him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast much, but your disciples fast not? |
| 25901 | 9[ 14:22]Judas said to him, not the Iscariot, Lord, and how is it that you are about to manifest yourself to us, and not to the world? |
| 25901 | 9[ 2:48]And when they saw him they were astonished; and his mother said to him, Son, why have you dealt thus with us? |
| 25901 | 9[ 3:1]Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 25901 | 9[ 3:1]What then is the preeminence of the Jew? |
| 25901 | A man dressed in fine clothes? |
| 25901 | A man wearing fine clothes? |
| 25901 | A prophet? |
| 25901 | A prophet? |
| 25901 | A reed shaken with a wind? |
| 25901 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 25901 | Am I not an apostle? |
| 25901 | And again, I will be to him a Father and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 25901 | And all denying, Peter and those with him said, Master, the multitudes press upon and throng you, and do you say, Who touched me? |
| 25901 | And another, Is it I? |
| 25901 | And are not his brothers James, and Joseph, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 25901 | And are not his sisters here with us? |
| 25901 | And do you not remember? |
| 25901 | And having ears, do you not hear? |
| 25901 | And he said to them, Whose is this figure, and the inscription? |
| 25901 | And he said, Do you understand Greek? |
| 25901 | And if the world is judged by you, are you unworthy of the lowest courts? |
| 25901 | And if you received, why do you boast as one that receives not? |
| 25901 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to cure on the sabbath? |
| 25901 | And they awoke him and said to him, Teacher, do you not care that we perish? |
| 25901 | And they came and said to him, Why do the disciples of John and the disciples of the Pharisees fast, and your disciples fast not? |
| 25901 | And they reasoned within themselves, saying, If we say from heaven, he will say to us, Why did you not believe him? |
| 25901 | And they said to him, Do you wish us to go and take them out? |
| 25901 | And they said to him, Rabbi, which interpreted signifies Teacher, where do you stay? |
| 25901 | And they said to him, Shall we go and buy two hundred denarii[$ 28] worth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 25901 | And they were afraid, and wondered, saying one to another, What man then is this, that he commands the winds and the water and they obey him? |
| 25901 | And what have you that you did not receive? |
| 25901 | And what shall be the sign when all these things are about to be accomplished? |
| 25901 | And when he came into the house, Jesus anticipated him, saying, What do you think, Simon? |
| 25901 | And when he came near he asked him,[ 18:41]saying, What do you wish me to do for you? |
| 25901 | And who is sufficient for these things? |
| 25901 | And[ what are] these mighty works done by his hands? |
| 25901 | Are not you my work in the Lord? |
| 25901 | Are they Israelites? |
| 25901 | Are they the posterity of Abraham? |
| 25901 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 25901 | Are you not much better than they? |
| 25901 | Are you the prophet? |
| 25901 | Barabbas? |
| 25901 | Because I love you not? |
| 25901 | But he knowing their hypocrisy, said to them, Why do you try me? |
| 25901 | But how are the people to obtain it? |
| 25901 | But they said, What is that to us? |
| 25901 | But when the Son of man comes will he find faith on the earth? |
| 25901 | By what law? |
| 25901 | Can faith save him? |
| 25901 | Can you drink of the cup of which I am about to drink? |
| 25901 | Can you drink of the cup of which I drink? |
| 25901 | Come they not thence, from your pleasures that war in your members? |
| 25901 | Could you not watch one hour? |
| 25901 | Did not all indeed who came out of Egypt with Moses? |
| 25901 | Did we not walk in the same spirit, in the same steps? |
| 25901 | Did you not agree with me for a denarius[ 14 cents]? |
| 25901 | Did you receive the Spirit by works of the law, or by a hearing of faith? |
| 25901 | Do men gather grapes from thorns? |
| 25901 | Do not the gentiles also do the same? |
| 25901 | Do not the publicans the same? |
| 25901 | Do not the rich oppress you and drag you to tribunals? |
| 25901 | Do you also wish to be his disciples? |
| 25901 | Do you not judge those within? |
| 25901 | Do you not know that I have power to release you, and I have power to crucify you? |
| 25901 | Do you not know that a little leaven leavens the whole mass? |
| 25901 | Do you not yet perceive nor understand? |
| 25901 | Does God care for oxen? |
| 25901 | For when there is envy and strife among you are you not carnal and walk as men? |
| 25901 | For which is greater, the gift, or the altar which sanctifies the gift? |
| 25901 | For why is my freedom limited by the conscience of another? |
| 25901 | From their children, or from strangers? |
| 25901 | From whom do the kings of the earth receive taxes, or a tribute? |
| 25901 | Has no man condemned you? |
| 25901 | Has not God chosen the poor of the world rich in faith and heirs of the kingdom which he promised to those who love him? |
| 25901 | Has not God made foolish the wisdom of the world? |
| 25901 | Have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 25901 | Have the rulers at length learned that this is the Christ? |
| 25901 | Have you come hither before the time to torment us? |
| 25901 | Have you come to destroy us? |
| 25901 | Have you never read, that out of the mouths of babes and nursing infants, you have perfected praise? |
| 25901 | Having begun in the Spirit do you now end in the flesh? |
| 25901 | He that has seen me has seen the Father; and how say you, Show us the Father? |
| 25901 | How can you escape the judgment of hell? |
| 25901 | How have you no faith? |
| 25901 | How long shall I be with you? |
| 25901 | How long shall I be with you? |
| 25901 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 25901 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 25901 | How shall we who died to sin any longer live in it? |
| 25901 | How then can his kingdom stand? |
| 25901 | How then does he now see? |
| 25901 | How then will you know all parables? |
| 25901 | I ask therefore for what reason you have sent for me? |
| 25901 | I speak as a man;--[ 3:6] by no means;--since[ if he was] how shall God judge the world? |
| 25901 | If God is for us, who is against us? |
| 25901 | If I say the truth, why do you not believe me? |
| 25901 | If a man has a hundred sheep, and one of them is lost, does he not leave the ninety- nine on the mountain, and go and seek for the lost one? |
| 25901 | If the whole was a hearing, where would be the smelling? |
| 25901 | Is God unrighteous who inflicts wrath? |
| 25901 | Is it Christ who died, and still more, who has also been raised, and who is on the right hand of God, and who makes intercession for us? |
| 25901 | Is it lawful to pay tribute to Caesar or not? |
| 25901 | Is it not even you before our Lord Jesus at his coming? |
| 25901 | Is not he that reclines? |
| 25901 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 25901 | Is the law sin? |
| 25901 | Is there not now a wise man among you? |
| 25901 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 25901 | Is your eye evil because I am good? |
| 25901 | Is your heart hardened? |
| 25901 | It is God that justifies;[ 8:34]who is he that condemns? |
| 25901 | Know you not what the Scripture says in Elijah, how he intercedes with God against Israel? |
| 25901 | Much more then things pertaining to this life? |
| 25901 | No one of the disciples dared to ask him, Who are you? |
| 25901 | Of works? |
| 25901 | Or what will a man give as an exchange for his life? |
| 25901 | Others said, How can a sinful man perform such miracles? |
| 25901 | Peter was grieved that he said to him the third time, Are you a friend to me? |
| 25901 | Pilate said to them, Shall I crucify your king? |
| 25901 | Shall I commend you? |
| 25901 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them a harlot''s members? |
| 25901 | Shall affliction or distress, persecution or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or the sword? |
| 25901 | Shall the work say to him that made it, Why did you make me thus? |
| 25901 | Shall we continue in sin, that the grace may abound? |
| 25901 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law but under the grace? |
| 25901 | Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 25901 | The bread which we break, is it not a participation of the body of Christ? |
| 25901 | The cup which the Father has given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 25901 | Then Peter answered,[ 10:47]Can any forbid water that these should be baptized, who have received the Holy Spirit as we also have? |
| 25901 | Then they said to him, Are you also one of his disciples? |
| 25901 | Those who wait on the altar partake of the altar? |
| 25901 | Till seven times? |
| 25901 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 25901 | Was it not with those that sinned? |
| 25901 | What do these testify against you? |
| 25901 | What shall I say to you? |
| 25901 | What, therefore, will the lord of the vineyard do to them? |
| 25901 | When are they to find the time to obtain it? |
| 25901 | Whence then has it poisonous darnel? |
| 25901 | Whence then has this man all these things? |
| 25901 | Where are they to find the means? |
| 25901 | Who can forgive sins but God alone? |
| 25901 | Who is offended, and I am not displeased? |
| 25901 | Who is this Son of man? |
| 25901 | Who plants a vineyard and eats not the fruit of it? |
| 25901 | Whose figure and inscription has it? |
| 25901 | Why did you propose this thing in your heart? |
| 25901 | Why do you seek to kill me? |
| 25901 | Why not rather suffer injustice? |
| 25901 | Will he go to the dispersion of the Greeks, and teach the Greeks? |
| 25901 | Will not both fall into the pit? |
| 25901 | Will their unbelief destroy the faith of God? |
| 25901 | Will you not fear the power? |
| 25901 | You knew that I am an austere man, taking up what I laid not down, and reaping what I did not sow? |
| 25901 | You know how to distinguish the appearance of the earth and sky, and how do you not distinguish this time? |
| 25901 | You that abhor idols, do you commit sacrilege? |
| 25901 | You that preach not to steal, do you steal? |
| 25901 | Your nation and the chief priests have delivered you to me; what have you done? |
| 25901 | [ 10:14]How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 25901 | [ 10:15]And you, Capernaum, even to heaven will you be exalted? |
| 25901 | [ 10:15]and how shall they preach unless they have been sent? |
| 25901 | [ 10:16]The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not a participation of the blood of Christ? |
| 25901 | [ 10:18]And Jesus said to him, Why do you call me good? |
| 25901 | [ 10:18]But I say, Did they not hear? |
| 25901 | [ 10:18]Consider Israel after the flesh; are not those who eat the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 25901 | [ 10:19]But I say, did not Israel know? |
| 25901 | [ 10:19]What then do I say? |
| 25901 | [ 10:21]And Peter went down to the men and said, Behold, I am the man whom you seek; what is the cause for which you have come? |
| 25901 | [ 10:21]Others said, These are not the words of a demoniac; can a demon open the eyes of the blind? |
| 25901 | [ 10:22]Do we provoke the Lord to anger? |
| 25901 | [ 10:24]Then the Jews came around him and said to him, How long do you hold our minds[ in doubt]? |
| 25901 | [ 10:26]And he said to him, What is written in the law? |
| 25901 | [ 10:26]And they were greatly astonished, and said to themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 25901 | [ 10:2]And the Pharisees came and asked him, to try him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 25901 | [ 10:30]If I partake with thanks, why am I blamed for that for which I give thanks? |
| 25901 | [ 10:32]Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shown you from the Father; for which of these works do you stone me? |
| 25901 | [ 10:34]Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said you are gods? |
| 25901 | [ 10:36]And he said to them, What do you wish me to do for you? |
| 25901 | [ 10:36]Which of these three think you was a neighbor to him who fell among the robbers? |
| 25901 | [ 10:3]And he answered and said to them, What did Moses command you? |
| 25901 | [ 10:40]But Martha was distracted with much serving, and came and said, Lord, do you not care that my sister has left me to serve alone? |
| 25901 | [ 10:4]And looking steadily at him and being afraid, he said, What is wanted, Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 10:51]And Jesus answered him and said, What do you wish me to do for you? |
| 25901 | [ 10:8]But what does it say? |
| 25901 | [ 11:11] And what father is there of you, who, if his son asks for bread, will give him a stone? |
| 25901 | [ 11:11]Why? |
| 25901 | [ 11:12]or if he asks also for an egg, will give him a scorpion? |
| 25901 | [ 11:13]Judge of yourselves; is it becoming that a woman should pray to God unveiled? |
| 25901 | [ 11:14] Does not nature herself teach you that if a man wears long hair it is a disgrace to him? |
| 25901 | [ 11:15]For if their falling away is the reconciling of the world, what will their recovery be but life from the dead? |
| 25901 | [ 11:16]To what shall I liken this generation? |
| 25901 | [ 11:18]And if Satan is divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 25901 | [ 11:19]But if I by Beelzebul cast out demons, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 25901 | [ 11:22] Have you not[ food] to eat and drink at your houses? |
| 25901 | [ 11:22]Are they Hebrews? |
| 25901 | [ 11:23]Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 25901 | [ 11:29]Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 25901 | [ 11:30]The baptism of John; was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 25901 | [ 11:31]And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we say from heaven, he will say, Why did you not believe him? |
| 25901 | [ 11:34]For who knew the mind of the Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 11:35]or who first gave to him, and it shall be repaid him? |
| 25901 | [ 11:37]And some of them said, Could not this man who opens the eyes of the blind, cause that even he should not have died? |
| 25901 | [ 11:3]And if any one says to you, Why do you do this? |
| 25901 | [ 11:40]Jesus said to her, Did I not tell you that if you will believe you shall see the glory of God? |
| 25901 | [ 11:4]But what says the response to him? |
| 25901 | [ 11:56]Then they sought Jesus, and standing in the temple said one to another, What do you think? |
| 25901 | [ 11:5]And some of those standing there said to them, Why do you untie the colt? |
| 25901 | [ 11:7] Have I done wrong to humble myself that you might be exalted, that I preached the gospel of God to you gratuitously? |
| 25901 | [ 11:7]What then? |
| 25901 | [ 11:8]But what went you out to see? |
| 25901 | [ 11:8]The disciples said to him, Rabbi, the Jews lately sought to stone you, and do you go there again? |
| 25901 | [ 11:9]But what went you out to see? |
| 25901 | [ 11:9]Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours of the day? |
| 25901 | [ 12:13]For what is there in which you were inferior to the rest of the churches, except that I was not burdensome to you? |
| 25901 | [ 12:14]And he said to him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 25901 | [ 12:15]If the foot says, Because I am not a hand, I am not of the body, is it therefore not of the body? |
| 25901 | [ 12:15]Shall we pay? |
| 25901 | [ 12:16]and if the ear says, Because I am not an eye, I am not of the body, is it therefore not of the body? |
| 25901 | [ 12:17]Did I make any thing out of you by any of those I sent to you? |
| 25901 | [ 12:17]If the whole body was an eye, where would be the hearing? |
| 25901 | [ 12:18]I requested Titus, and sent the brother with him; did Titus make any thing out of you? |
| 25901 | [ 12:19]But if all were one member, where would be the body? |
| 25901 | [ 12:20]But God said to him, Foolish man, this night they shall require your soul from you; and who then will have the goods which you have provided? |
| 25901 | [ 12:23]And all the multitudes wondered and said, Is this the Son of David? |
| 25901 | [ 12:23]In the resurrection, when they rise, whose wife shall she be? |
| 25901 | [ 12:23]Is not the soul more than the food, and the body than the clothing? |
| 25901 | [ 12:24]Jesus said to them, Do you not err on this account, not knowing the Scriptures, nor the power of God? |
| 25901 | [ 12:25]And which of you can add a cubit to his stature? |
| 25901 | [ 12:26]And if you can not do the least, why are you anxious for the rest? |
| 25901 | [ 12:27]And if I by Beelzebul cast out demons, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 25901 | [ 12:27]Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 25901 | [ 12:29]Are all apostles? |
| 25901 | [ 12:30]have all gifts of performing cures? |
| 25901 | [ 12:34]Offspring of vipers, how can you, being evil, speak good things? |
| 25901 | [ 12:37]David himself calls him Lord, and whence is he his son? |
| 25901 | [ 12:3]But he said to them, Have you not read what David did, when he was hungry, and those who were with him? |
| 25901 | [ 12:48]And he answered and said to him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 25901 | [ 12:51]Do you think that I have come to give peace on the earth? |
| 25901 | [ 12:57]And why even of yourselves do you not judge what is right? |
| 25901 | [ 12:5]Or have you not read in the law, that the priests profane the sabbath in the temple, and are blameless? |
| 25901 | [ 12:6]Are not five sparrows sold for two assarions[ 3 cents], and one of them is not forgotten before God? |
| 25901 | [ 12:7]If you endure correction, God deals with you as sons; for what son is there whom his father does not correct? |
| 25901 | [ 12:9]What will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 25901 | [ 13:20]Again he said, To what shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 25901 | [ 13:23]And some one said to him, Lord, are there few who are saved? |
| 25901 | [ 13:25]And when John completed his course, he said, Who do you suppose I am? |
| 25901 | [ 13:25]He, falling down on the breast of Jesus, said to him, Lord, who is it? |
| 25901 | [ 13:27]And the servants of the householder came and said to him, Sir, did you not sow good seed in your field? |
| 25901 | [ 13:2]And Jesus said to him, Do you see these great buildings? |
| 25901 | [ 13:2]And he answered and said to them, Do you think those Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
| 25901 | [ 13:36]Simon Peter said to him, Lord, where do you go? |
| 25901 | [ 13:37]Peter said to him, Lord, why can I not follow you now? |
| 25901 | [ 13:38]Jesus answered, Will you lay down your life for me? |
| 25901 | [ 13:4]Or those eighteen on whom the tower in the Siloam fell, and killed them; do you think they were sinners above all men that live at Jerusalem? |
| 25901 | [ 13:51]Have you understood all these thing? |
| 25901 | [ 13:55]Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 25901 | [ 13:56]And are not his sisters all with us? |
| 25901 | [ 14:10]But why do you judge your brother? |
| 25901 | [ 14:10]Do you not believe that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 25901 | [ 14:15]What then is[ to be done]? |
| 25901 | [ 14:19]And they were sorry, and said to him, one by one, Is it I? |
| 25901 | [ 14:28]For what man of you wishing to build a tower, does not first sit down and estimate the expense, whether he has the means to finish? |
| 25901 | [ 14:31]and Jesus immediately stretching out his hand, took hold of him and said, Man of little faith, why did you doubt? |
| 25901 | [ 14:34]Salt, therefore, is good; but if the salt has lost its strength, with what shall it be seasoned? |
| 25901 | [ 14:36]Did the word of God go out from you, or did it come to you alone? |
| 25901 | [ 14:37]And he came and found them sleeping, and said to Peter, Simon, do you sleep? |
| 25901 | [ 14:3]And Jesus answered and said to the lawyers and Pharisees, Is it lawful to cure on the sabbath, or not? |
| 25901 | [ 14:48]And Jesus answered and said to them, Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs to apprehend me? |
| 25901 | [ 14:4]Who are you that judge another man''s servant? |
| 25901 | [ 14:5]Thomas said to him, Lord, we know not where you go, and how do we know the way? |
| 25901 | [ 14:60]And the chief priest standing up in the midst asked Jesus, saying, Do you not answer any thing to what these testify against you? |
| 25901 | [ 14:63]And the high priest rent his clothes, and said, What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 25901 | [ 14:64]You have heard the blasphemy; what do you think? |
| 25901 | [ 14:6] But Jesus said, Let her alone; why do you trouble her? |
| 25901 | [ 14:8]For also if the trumpet gives an uncertain sound, who will prepare himself for the battle? |
| 25901 | [ 14:9]Jesus said to him, Have I been so long a time with you and have you not known me, Philip? |
| 25901 | [ 14:9]So also you by a tongue if you utter a word not easily understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 25901 | [ 15:10]Now, therefore, why do you try God, to put on the necks of the disciples a yoke which neither our fathers nor we could bear? |
| 25901 | [ 15:12]Then the disciples came to him, and said to him, Do you know that the Pharisees were offended when they heard this word? |
| 25901 | [ 15:14]And Pilate said to them,[ Why]? |
| 25901 | [ 15:16]And he said, Are you so entirely without understanding? |
| 25901 | [ 15:17]Do you not understand that whatever goes into the mouth passes into the stomach, and is cast out on the earth? |
| 25901 | [ 15:2]And Pilate asked him, Are you the king of the Jews? |
| 25901 | [ 15:30]Why also do we encounter danger every hour? |
| 25901 | [ 15:32]If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, of what advantage is it to me? |
| 25901 | [ 15:33]But his disciples said to him, Whence shall we obtain so much bread in the wilderness as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 25901 | [ 15:34]And Jesus said to them, How many loaves have you? |
| 25901 | [ 15:3]And he answered and said to them, Why do you transgress the command of God by your tradition? |
| 25901 | [ 15:4]And Pilate again asked him saying, Do you answer nothing? |
| 25901 | [ 15:55]Where, death, is your sting? |
| 25901 | [ 15:9]And Pilate answered them, saying, Do you wish me to release to you the king of the Jews? |
| 25901 | [ 16:10]nor the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many store- baskets you took up? |
| 25901 | [ 16:11]If, therefore, you have not been faithful in the riches procured by injustice, who will commit to you the true? |
| 25901 | [ 16:11]Why do you not understand that I spoke to you not of bread, to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees? |
| 25901 | [ 16:12]And if you have not been faithful in another''s, who will give you yours? |
| 25901 | [ 16:15]And he said to them, Who say you that I am? |
| 25901 | [ 16:18]They said therefore, What is this that he says, The little while? |
| 25901 | [ 16:26]For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his life? |
| 25901 | [ 16:2]And calling him, he said to him, What is this which I hear of you? |
| 25901 | [ 16:31]Jesus answered them, Do you now believe? |
| 25901 | [ 16:3]And the steward said within himself, What shall I do, because my lord takes the stewardship away from me? |
| 25901 | [ 16:5]And calling each one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first, How much do you owe my lord? |
| 25901 | [ 16:5]But now I go to him that sent me, and no one of you asks me, Where do you go? |
| 25901 | [ 16:7]Then he said to another, And how much do you owe? |
| 25901 | [ 16:8]But Jesus knowing it, said, Why do you reason within yourselves, men of little faith, because you have not taken bread? |
| 25901 | [ 16:9]Do you not yet understand nor remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many travelling- baskets you took up? |
| 25901 | [ 17:10]And the disciples asked him, saying, Why then do the scribes say that Elijah must first come? |
| 25901 | [ 17:17]And Jesus answered and said to him, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 25901 | [ 17:18]And some of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers disputed with him, and some said, What does this trifler mean to say? |
| 25901 | [ 17:19]And laying hold of him they brought him to the Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new teaching is which is taught by you? |
| 25901 | [ 17:19]Then the disciples came to Jesus privately, and said, Why could we not cast it out? |
| 25901 | [ 17:37]And they answered and said to him, Where, Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 17:7]But which of you having a servant plowing, or keeping sheep, will say to him when he comes in from the field, Come immediately and sit down? |
| 25901 | [ 17:9]Does he thank the servant because he did the things commanded him? |
| 25901 | [ 18:12]What think you? |
| 25901 | [ 18:17]Then the female servant, the door- keeper, said to Peter, Are you also one of the disciples of this man? |
| 25901 | [ 18:19]And Jesus said to him, Why do you call me good? |
| 25901 | [ 18:21]Why do you ask me? |
| 25901 | [ 18:22]He having said these things, one of the officers who stood by gave Jesus a blow, saying, Do you answer the chief priest thus? |
| 25901 | [ 18:23]Jesus answered him, If I spoke wrong, testify of the wrong; but if well, why do you beat me? |
| 25901 | [ 18:26] One of the servants of the chief priest, being a relation of him whose ear Peter cut off, said, Did I not see you in the garden with him? |
| 25901 | [ 18:26]And those hearing him, said, And who can be saved? |
| 25901 | [ 18:29]Then Pilate went out to them and said, What accusation do you bring against this man? |
| 25901 | [ 18:33]Ought you not also to pity your fellow- servant, as I pitied you? |
| 25901 | [ 18:34]Jesus answered, Do you say this of yourself, or did others tell you of me? |
| 25901 | [ 18:35]Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 25901 | [ 18:37]Then Pilate said to him, Are you a king then? |
| 25901 | [ 18:38]Pilate said to him, What is truth? |
| 25901 | [ 18:4]Jesus, therefore, knowing all things that were coming upon him, went out and said to them, Whom do you seek? |
| 25901 | [ 18:7]And will not God execute the judgment of his elect, who cry day and night to him, even though he waits long on them? |
| 25901 | [ 18:7]Then he asked them again, Whom do you seek? |
| 25901 | [ 19:10]Pilate said to him, Do you not speak to me? |
| 25901 | [ 19:15]But the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are you? |
| 25901 | [ 19:17]And he said to him, Why do you ask me of the good? |
| 25901 | [ 19:18]He said to him, What? |
| 25901 | [ 19:20]The young man said to him, All these have I kept; what do I lack yet? |
| 25901 | [ 19:23]then why did you not put my silver on the[ broker''s] table, and when I came I should have had the same, with interest? |
| 25901 | [ 19:25]And the disciples hearing this, were greatly astonished, and said, Who then can be saved? |
| 25901 | [ 19:33]And untying the colt, his owners said to them, Why do you untie the colt? |
| 25901 | [ 19:3]And he said to them, With what then were you baptized? |
| 25901 | [ 19:3]And the Pharisees came to him to try him, and said, Is it lawful[ for a man] to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 25901 | [ 19:4]And he answered and said, Have you not read that the Creator at the beginning made them male and female? |
| 25901 | [ 1:10]For do I now obey man, or God? |
| 25901 | [ 1:13]And to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand till I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 25901 | [ 1:13]Is Christ divided? |
| 25901 | [ 1:14]Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to serve on account of those who are about to inherit salvation? |
| 25901 | [ 1:17] Wishing this therefore, did I use lightness? |
| 25901 | [ 1:18] And Zachariah said to the angel, By what shall I know this? |
| 25901 | [ 1:18]What then? |
| 25901 | [ 1:20]Where is the wise? |
| 25901 | [ 1:21]And they asked him, What then? |
| 25901 | [ 1:22]Then they said to him, Who are you? |
| 25901 | [ 1:25]And they asked him, and said to him, Why then do you baptize, if you are not the Christ, nor Elijah, nor the prophet? |
| 25901 | [ 1:27]And all were astonished, so that they inquired among themselves, saying, What is this? |
| 25901 | [ 1:38]And Jesus turning around, and seeing them following, said to them, What do you seek? |
| 25901 | [ 1:43]And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord has come to me? |
| 25901 | [ 1:46]And Nathanael said to him, Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 25901 | [ 1:48]Nathanael said to him, Whence do you know me? |
| 25901 | [ 1:50]Jesus answered and said to him, Because I said to you I saw you under the fig tree, do you believe? |
| 25901 | [ 1:5]For to which of the angels said he at any time, You are my Son, to- day have I begotten you? |
| 25901 | [ 1:66]And all who heard laid them to heart, saying, What then is this child to be? |
| 25901 | [ 20:13]And the lord of the vineyard said, What shall I do? |
| 25901 | [ 20:13]And they said to her, Woman, why do you weep? |
| 25901 | [ 20:15]Is it not right for me to do what I will with my own? |
| 25901 | [ 20:15]Jesus said to her, Woman, why do you weep? |
| 25901 | [ 20:17]And he looked at them and said, What, then, is this which is written? |
| 25901 | [ 20:21]And he said to her, What do you wish? |
| 25901 | [ 20:22]Is it lawful for us to pay tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 25901 | [ 20:32]And Jesus stopped, and called them and said, What do you wish me to do for you? |
| 25901 | [ 20:33]In the resurrection, therefore, which of them has her for a wife? |
| 25901 | [ 20:3]And he answered and said to them, I also will ask you a question; and tell me,[ 20:4]Was the baptism of John from heaven, or from men? |
| 25901 | [ 20:44]David, therefore, calls him Lord; and how is he his son? |
| 25901 | [ 20:5]And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we say, From heaven, he will say, Why did you not believe him? |
| 25901 | [ 20:6]And going out about the eleventh hour he found others standing, and said to them, Why stand you all the day idle? |
| 25901 | [ 21:13]But Paul answered, What do you do, to weep and break my heart? |
| 25901 | [ 21:16]Again he said to him a second time; Simon, son of John, do you love me? |
| 25901 | [ 21:17] He said to him a third time; Simon, son of John, are you a friend to me? |
| 25901 | [ 21:21]Peter seeing him said to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man[ do]? |
| 25901 | [ 21:22]Jesus said to him, If I wish him to continue till I come, what is that to you? |
| 25901 | [ 21:22]What then is[ to be done]? |
| 25901 | [ 21:25]Whence was the baptism of John? |
| 25901 | [ 21:31]Which of the two did the will of the father? |
| 25901 | [ 21:38]Are you not the Egyptian who before these days excited a sedition, and led out into the wilderness the four thousand men who were murderers? |
| 25901 | [ 21:40]When, therefore, the lord of the vineyard comes, what will he do to those husbandmen? |
| 25901 | [ 21:5]Then Jesus said to them, Children, have you any thing to eat? |
| 25901 | [ 21:7]And they asked him, saying, Teacher, when then shall these things be? |
| 25901 | [ 22:10]And I said, What shall I do, Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 22:16]And now, why do you delay? |
| 25901 | [ 22:17]Tell us, therefore, what you think; is it right to pay tribute to Caesar or not? |
| 25901 | [ 22:18]Jesus knowing their wickedness, said, Why do you hypocrites try me? |
| 25901 | [ 22:20]And he said to them, Whose is this image and this inscription? |
| 25901 | [ 22:25]But when they extended him with cords, he said to the centurion standing by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man, a Roman, and uncondemned? |
| 25901 | [ 22:26]And the centurion hearing this, went and told the chiliarch, saying, What are you about to do? |
| 25901 | [ 22:27] And the chiliarch came to him and said, Tell me, are you a Roman? |
| 25901 | [ 22:27]For which is greater, he that reclines, or he that serves? |
| 25901 | [ 22:28]In the resurrection, therefore, whose wife will she be of the seven? |
| 25901 | [ 22:45]And rising from prayer, and coming to the disciples, he found them sleeping from grief,[ 22:46]and he said to them, Why do you sleep? |
| 25901 | [ 22:45]If then David calls him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 25901 | [ 22:48]But Jesus said to him, Judas, do you betray the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 25901 | [ 22:49]And those about him seeing what was about to occur, said, Lord, shall we strike with the sword? |
| 25901 | [ 22:70]And they all said, Are you the Son of God then? |
| 25901 | [ 22:71]And they said, What further need have we of testimony? |
| 25901 | [ 22:8]And I answered, Who are you, Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 22:9]And they said to him, Where do you wish us to prepare? |
| 25901 | [ 23:19]And the chiliarch taking him by the hand and leading him aside, inquired, What is it that you have to tell me? |
| 25901 | [ 23:22]And he said to them a third time,[ Why], for what evil has this man done? |
| 25901 | [ 23:3] And Pilate asked him, saying, Are you the king of the Jews? |
| 25901 | [ 23:40]But the other answered and rebuked him, and said, Do you not fear God, since you are under the same sentence? |
| 25901 | [ 23:4]And those standing by said, Do you revile God''s chief priest? |
| 25901 | [ 24:17]And he said to them, What reports are these which you relate one to the other as you walk and are sad? |
| 25901 | [ 24:19]And he said to them, What things? |
| 25901 | [ 24:26]Ought not the Christ to suffer these things, and to enter into his glory? |
| 25901 | [ 24:2]And he answered and said to them, Do you not see all these things? |
| 25901 | [ 24:32]And they said one to the other, Did not our hearts burn within us when he spoke to us on the way? |
| 25901 | [ 24:38] And he said to them, Why are you troubled? |
| 25901 | [ 24:41]And while they yet disbelieved from joy, and wondered, he said to them, Have you any food here? |
| 25901 | [ 24:45]Who then is the faithful and wise servant whom the Lord has placed over his family to give them food in due season? |
| 25901 | [ 24:5]And[ the women] being afraid, and bowing their faces to the earth, they said to them, Why do you seek the living with the dead? |
| 25901 | [ 25:37]Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when did we see you hungry, and feed you? |
| 25901 | [ 25:38]when did we see you a stranger, and take you in? |
| 25901 | [ 25:39]when did we see you sick, or in prison, and come to you? |
| 25901 | [ 26:10]But Jesus knowing it, said to them, Why do you trouble the woman? |
| 25901 | [ 26:15]And I said, Who are you, Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 26:17]And on the first day of unleavened bread the disciples came to Jesus, saying, Where do you wish us to prepare for you to eat the passover? |
| 25901 | [ 26:22]And being grieved exceedingly, they each one began to say to him, Lord, is it I? |
| 25901 | [ 26:25]And Judas, who betrayed him, answered and said, Is it I, Rabbi? |
| 25901 | [ 26:27]King Agrippa, believe you the prophets? |
| 25901 | [ 26:40]And he came to the disciples and found them sleeping, and said to Peter, Are you so unable to watch with me one hour? |
| 25901 | [ 26:45]Then he came to the disciples and said to them, Do you sleep still and take your rest? |
| 25901 | [ 26:50]But Jesus said to him, Comrade, for what have you come? |
| 25901 | [ 26:53]Do you think that I could not ask my Father, and he would furnish me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 25901 | [ 26:54]How then would the Scriptures be accomplished, that it must be so? |
| 25901 | [ 26:62] And the chief priest rising up said to him, Do you answer nothing? |
| 25901 | [ 26:66]What do you think? |
| 25901 | [ 26:8]And his disciples seeing it were displeased, and said, Why is this waste? |
| 25901 | [ 26:8]Why is it judged by you incredible that God raises the dead? |
| 25901 | [ 27:13]Then Pilate said to him, Do you not hear how many things they testify against you? |
| 25901 | [ 27:17]When, therefore, they were assembled together, Pilate said to them, Which do you wish me to release to you? |
| 25901 | [ 27:21]And the procurator answered and said to them, Which of the two do you wish me to release to you? |
| 25901 | [ 27:22]Pilate said to them, What then shall I do to Jesus, called Christ? |
| 25901 | [ 27:23]But he said,[ No]; for what evil has he done? |
| 25901 | [ 2:11]For who knows the[ things] of man, except the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 25901 | [ 2:12]And they were all astonished and perplexed, saying one to another, What does this mean? |
| 25901 | [ 2:16] For who has known the mind of the Lord, who shall instruct him? |
| 25901 | [ 2:17]But if seeking to be justified by Christ we are found to be ourselves also sinners, is Christ then a minister of sin? |
| 25901 | [ 2:19]And Jesus said to them, Can the sons of the bridechamber fast as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 25901 | [ 2:19]For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 25901 | [ 2:19]You believe that there is one God? |
| 25901 | [ 2:20]But will you know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 25901 | [ 2:20]For what glory is it if when you sin and are punished you bear it patiently? |
| 25901 | [ 2:20]Then the Jews said to him, Forty- six years was this temple being built, and will you raise it in three days? |
| 25901 | [ 2:21] Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he offered up Isaac his son on the altar? |
| 25901 | [ 2:22]Who is a liar but he that denies that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 25901 | [ 2:22]You that command not to commit adultery, do you commit adultery? |
| 25901 | [ 2:23]You who boast of the law, by the transgression of the law do you dishonor God? |
| 25901 | [ 2:25]And he said to them, Have you never read what David did, when he had need, and was hungry? |
| 25901 | [ 2:25]And in like manner also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she received the messengers and sent them out another way? |
| 25901 | [ 2:26]If therefore the uncircumcision keeps the ordinances of the law, shall not its uncircumcision be accounted for circumcision? |
| 25901 | [ 2:3]But do you think this, O man, who judge those doing such things and do the same, that you shall escape the judgment of God? |
| 25901 | [ 2:49]And he said to them, Why did you seek me? |
| 25901 | [ 2:4]Jesus said to her, What have you to do with me, woman? |
| 25901 | [ 2:5]Do you not remember that when I was with you I told you of these things? |
| 25901 | [ 2:6]But one somewhere testified, saying, What is man that thou art mindful of him, or a son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 25901 | [ 2:7]And do they not blaspheme the good name by which you are called? |
| 25901 | [ 2:7]And they were astonished and wondered, saying, Are not all these that speak Galileans? |
| 25901 | [ 2:8]And Jesus immediately knowing in his spirit that they so reasoned within themselves, said to them, Why do you reason in your minds? |
| 25901 | [ 2:9]in what respect is it easier to say to the paralytic, Your sins are forgiven you, than to say, Arise, take up your bed and walk? |
| 25901 | [ 3:10] Jesus answered and said to him, Are you a teacher of Israel and know not these things? |
| 25901 | [ 3:10]And the multitudes asked him, saying, What then shall we do? |
| 25901 | [ 3:11]Does a fountain send forth sweet water and bitter from the same opening? |
| 25901 | [ 3:12]And Peter seeing it answered the people, Men of Israel, why do you wonder at this? |
| 25901 | [ 3:12]And publicans, also, came to be baptized, and said to him, Teacher, what shall we do? |
| 25901 | [ 3:12]Can a fig tree, my brothers, produce olives, or a vine, figs? |
| 25901 | [ 3:12]If I have told you earthly things and you believe not, how will you believe if I should tell you heavenly things? |
| 25901 | [ 3:14]And the soldiers asked him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 25901 | [ 3:14]But, he refused him, saying, I have need to be baptized by you, and do you come to me? |
| 25901 | [ 3:17]And with whom was he displeased forty years? |
| 25901 | [ 3:18]And to whom did he swear that they should not enter into his rest? |
| 25901 | [ 3:19]What then? |
| 25901 | [ 3:23]And calling them, he said to them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 25901 | [ 3:29]Is God[ a God] of the Jews alone? |
| 25901 | [ 3:31]Do we then abrogate the law by the faith? |
| 25901 | [ 3:33] And he answered them and said, Who is my mother, or my brothers? |
| 25901 | [ 3:3]Are you so foolish? |
| 25901 | [ 3:3]For what if some did not believe? |
| 25901 | [ 3:4]And he said to them, Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath, or to do evil? |
| 25901 | [ 3:4]For when one says, I am of Paul, and another, I, of Apollos, are you not men? |
| 25901 | [ 3:4]Have you suffered so much in vain? |
| 25901 | [ 3:4]Nicodemus said to him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 25901 | [ 3:5]Who then is Apollos? |
| 25901 | [ 3:7]For if the truth of God abounded by my falsehood to his glory, why am I also yet judged as a sinner? |
| 25901 | [ 3:8]And as we are falsely accused and as some declare that we say,[ do we say] Let us do evil that good may come? |
| 25901 | [ 4:10] Do you observe days, and months, and times, and years? |
| 25901 | [ 4:10]How then was it accounted? |
| 25901 | [ 4:11]The woman said to him, Sir, you have nothing to draw with, and the well is deep; whence then have you the living water? |
| 25901 | [ 4:12]Are you greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well, and who drank of it himself, and his sons, and his cattle? |
| 25901 | [ 4:12]There is one law- giver and judge, who is able to save and to destroy; but who are you that judge a neighbor? |
| 25901 | [ 4:13]And he said to them, Do you not know this parable? |
| 25901 | [ 4:15] What then was your blessedness? |
| 25901 | [ 4:15]And commanding them to withdraw from the Sanhedrim, they conferred one with another,[ 4:16]saying, What shall we do to these men? |
| 25901 | [ 4:16]Have I therefore become your enemy, by telling you the truth? |
| 25901 | [ 4:18]And if the righteous man is scarcely saved, where will the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 25901 | [ 4:21]What do you wish? |
| 25901 | [ 4:22]And they all bore him witness, and wondered at the gracious words which proceeded from his mouth, and said, Is not this the son of Joseph? |
| 25901 | [ 4:30]And he said, To what shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 25901 | [ 4:30]But what says the Scripture? |
| 25901 | [ 4:33]Then the disciples said one to another, Has any one brought him food to eat? |
| 25901 | [ 4:35]Do you not say, There are yet four months, and the harvest comes? |
| 25901 | [ 4:3]For what says the Scripture? |
| 25901 | [ 4:40]And he said to them, Why are you so fearful? |
| 25901 | [ 4:41]And they were greatly afraid, and said one to another, What man is this, that even the wind and the lake obey him? |
| 25901 | [ 4:4]Adulteresses, know you not that the friendship of the world is enmity against God? |
| 25901 | [ 4:5]Or do you suppose that the Scripture says in vain, The spirit which dwells in us desires to envy? |
| 25901 | [ 4:7]For who made you to differ? |
| 25901 | [ 4:9]But this, that he ascended, what is it but that he first descended into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 25901 | [ 4:9]Then the Samaritan woman said to him, How do you, being a Jew, ask a drink of me, who am a Samaritan? |
| 25901 | [ 5:11] And I, brothers, if I preach circumcision, why am I yet persecuted? |
| 25901 | [ 5:12]For what business have I to judge those without? |
| 25901 | [ 5:12]They asked him, Who is the man that said to you, Take up your bed and walk? |
| 25901 | [ 5:22]And Jesus knowing their thoughts answered and said to them, Why do you reason in your minds? |
| 25901 | [ 5:23]in what is it easier to say, Your sins are forgiven you, than to say, Arise and walk? |
| 25901 | [ 5:2]And I saw a mighty angel proclaim with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book and to break its seven seals? |
| 25901 | [ 5:30]And Jesus immediately knowing in himself that a power had gone out from him, turning round in the crowd said, Who touched my clothes? |
| 25901 | [ 5:30]And the Pharisees and their scribes complained to his disciples, saying, Why do you eat and drink with publicans? |
| 25901 | [ 5:31]And his disciples said to him, You see the multitude throng you, and do you say, Who touched me? |
| 25901 | [ 5:34]And he said to them, Can you make the children of the bridechamber fast while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 25901 | [ 5:39]And he went in and said to them, Why do you make a tumult and weep? |
| 25901 | [ 5:44]How can you believe, receiving glory one from another, and the glory from God alone you seek not? |
| 25901 | [ 5:46]For if you love those that love you, what reward have you? |
| 25901 | [ 5:47]And if you salute your brothers only, what do you do more than[ others]? |
| 25901 | [ 5:47]But if you believe not his writings, how will you believe my words? |
| 25901 | [ 5:4]Continuing unsold was it not yours, and when it was sold was it not at your disposal? |
| 25901 | [ 5:5]Who is he that overcomes the world, but he that believes that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 25901 | [ 5:6]Jesus seeing him lying, and knowing that he had now been sick a long time, said to him, Do you wish to become well? |
| 25901 | [ 5:8]And Peter answered her, Tell me whether you sold the field for so much? |
| 25901 | [ 5:9]And Peter said to her, Why have you agreed together to try the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 5:9]And he asked him, What is your name? |
| 25901 | [ 6:15] and what agreement has Christ with Beliar, or what part has a believer with an unbeliever? |
| 25901 | [ 6:15]Know you not that your bodies are Christ''s members? |
| 25901 | [ 6:16]Know you not that he who is joined to a harlot is one body[ with her]? |
| 25901 | [ 6:16]and what agreement has a temple of God with idols? |
| 25901 | [ 6:19]Know you not that your bodies are a temple of the Holy Spirit in you which you have from God, and you are not your own? |
| 25901 | [ 6:21]What fruit had you therefore then in things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 25901 | [ 6:24]And she went out and said to her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 25901 | [ 6:25]And finding him on the other side of the lake they said to him, Rabbi, when came you hither? |
| 25901 | [ 6:27]Which of you by being anxious can add one cubit to his stature? |
| 25901 | [ 6:28]And why are you anxious concerning clothing? |
| 25901 | [ 6:2]And some of the Pharisees said, Why do you do what is not lawful on the sabbath? |
| 25901 | [ 6:2]And when it was the sabbath, he taught in the synagogue; and many heard him and were astonished, and said, Whence has this man these things? |
| 25901 | [ 6:2]Do you not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 25901 | [ 6:30]Then they said to him, What miracle do you perform, that we may see and believe you? |
| 25901 | [ 6:31]Be not anxious, therefore, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 25901 | [ 6:32]And if you love those that love you, what thanks have you? |
| 25901 | [ 6:33]And if you do good to those who do good to you, what thanks have you? |
| 25901 | [ 6:34]And if you lend to those from whom you hope to receive, what thanks have you? |
| 25901 | [ 6:38]And he said to them, How many loaves have you? |
| 25901 | [ 6:3]And Jesus answered and said to them, Have you not read what David did when he was hungry, he and those with him? |
| 25901 | [ 6:3]Do you not know that as many of us as were baptized in Christ were baptized in his death? |
| 25901 | [ 6:3]Is not this the carpenter? |
| 25901 | [ 6:3]Know you not that we shall judge angels? |
| 25901 | [ 6:41]And why do you see the speck in your brother''s eye, and observe not the beam in your own eye? |
| 25901 | [ 6:42]And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 25901 | [ 6:42]How can you say to your brother, Brother, let me cast out the speck in your eye, and you yourself see not the beam in your own eye? |
| 25901 | [ 6:4]If then you have courts for the business of this life, do you constitute them of the most abject in the church? |
| 25901 | [ 6:5]Then Jesus lining up his eyes, and seeing many people come to him, said to Philip, Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat? |
| 25901 | [ 6:61]And Jesus knowing in himself that his disciples complained of this, said to them, Does this offend you? |
| 25901 | [ 6:62][What], then if you should see the Son of man ascend where he was formerly? |
| 25901 | [ 6:67]Then Jesus said to the twelve Will you also go away? |
| 25901 | [ 6:68]Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 25901 | [ 6:70]He answered them, Have I not chosen you twelve? |
| 25901 | [ 6:9]And Jesus said to them, I will ask you whether it is lawful on the sabbath to do good or to do evil? |
| 25901 | [ 6:9]Know you not that the unjust shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 25901 | [ 7:10]or if he asks a fish, will give him a serpent? |
| 25901 | [ 7:11]Then the Jews sought him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 25901 | [ 7:13]Did then that which is good become death to me? |
| 25901 | [ 7:15]Then the Jews wondered, saying, How does this man know letters, not having learned? |
| 25901 | [ 7:16]For how do you know, wife, that you will not save your husband? |
| 25901 | [ 7:18]And he said to them, Are you also so without understanding? |
| 25901 | [ 7:19]And calling two of his disciples, John sent to the Lord, saying, Are you he that was to come, or look we for another? |
| 25901 | [ 7:19]Did not Moses give you the law? |
| 25901 | [ 7:20]And coming to him the men said, John the Baptist has sent us to you to say, Are you he that was to come, or look we for another? |
| 25901 | [ 7:20]The multitude answered, You have a demon; who seeks to kill you? |
| 25901 | [ 7:24] Miserable man that I am; who will deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 25901 | [ 7:25]But what went you out to see? |
| 25901 | [ 7:26]But what went you out to see? |
| 25901 | [ 7:27]But he that injured his neighbor repelled him, saying, Who made you a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 25901 | [ 7:28]Will you kill me as you did the Egyptian, yesterday? |
| 25901 | [ 7:35]Then the Jews said one to another, Where is this man about to go, that we shall not find him? |
| 25901 | [ 7:36]What does the word which he said mean; You shall seek and shall not find me, and where I am you can not come? |
| 25901 | [ 7:3]And why do you see a speck in your brother''s eye, and not consider a beam in your own eye? |
| 25901 | [ 7:42]Has not the Scripture said that the Christ comes from the offspring of David, and from Bethlehem, the village where David was? |
| 25901 | [ 7:44]And turning to the woman, he said to Simon, Do you see this woman? |
| 25901 | [ 7:47]The Pharisees answered them, Are you also deceived? |
| 25901 | [ 7:48]Has any one of the rulers believed on him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 25901 | [ 7:49]And those who reclined with him said within themselves, Who is this that forgives sins also? |
| 25901 | [ 7:4]or how will you say to your brother, Let me cast out the speck from your eye, and behold a beam in your own eye? |
| 25901 | [ 7:50]has not my hand made all these things? |
| 25901 | [ 7:52]They answered and said to him, Are you also from Galilee? |
| 25901 | [ 7:52]Which of the prophets did not your fathers persecute? |
| 25901 | [ 7:5]And the Pharisees and scribes asked, Why do not your disciples conform to the tradition of the elders; but eat bread with defiled hands? |
| 25901 | [ 7:9]Or is there any man of you, who, if his son asks bread of him, will give him a stone? |
| 25901 | [ 8:10]And Jesus rising up and seeing no one but the woman, said to her, Woman, where are those your accusers? |
| 25901 | [ 8:11]And will not the weak brother for whom Christ died perish by your knowledge? |
| 25901 | [ 8:12]And groaning in his spirit, he said, Why does this generation seek a sign? |
| 25901 | [ 8:17]And Jesus knowing it, said to them, Why do you reason because you have no bread? |
| 25901 | [ 8:18]Having eyes, do you not see? |
| 25901 | [ 8:19]Then they said to him, Where is your Father? |
| 25901 | [ 8:19]When I broke the five loaves for the five thousand, how many traveling baskets of fragments took you up? |
| 25901 | [ 8:20]And when I broke the seven loaves for the four thousand, how many store- baskets of fragments took you up? |
| 25901 | [ 8:21]And he said to them, Do you not yet understand? |
| 25901 | [ 8:22]Then the Jews said, Will he kill himself, that he says, Where I go you can not come? |
| 25901 | [ 8:24]For we are saved by hope; but a hope that is seen is not a hope; for why does one hope for what he sees? |
| 25901 | [ 8:25] Then they said to him, Who are you? |
| 25901 | [ 8:25]And he said to them, Where is your faith? |
| 25901 | [ 8:26]And he said to them, Why are you afraid, men of little faith? |
| 25901 | [ 8:27]And the men wondered, saying, What kind of a man is this, that the winds and the lake obey him? |
| 25901 | [ 8:28]And seeing Jesus, he cried out, and worshipped him, and said with a loud voice, What have you to do with me, Jesus, son of the Most High God? |
| 25901 | [ 8:29]And behold they cried, saying, What have you to do with us, Son of God? |
| 25901 | [ 8:29]And he asked them, And who say you that I am? |
| 25901 | [ 8:30]And Jesus asked him, saying, What is your name? |
| 25901 | [ 8:30]And Philip running forward heard him reading the prophet Isaiah, and he said, Do you really understand what you read? |
| 25901 | [ 8:31]And he said[ No]; for how can I unless some one teaches me? |
| 25901 | [ 8:32]He who spared not his Son, but gave him up for us all, how shall he not also with him freely give us all things? |
| 25901 | [ 8:33]In his humiliation his judgment was taken away; and who will tell of his generation? |
| 25901 | [ 8:33]They answered him, We are children of Abraham, and were never in servitude to any one; how say you, You shall become free? |
| 25901 | [ 8:33]Who will bring a charge against God''s elect? |
| 25901 | [ 8:35]Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 25901 | [ 8:36]And as they went on the way they came to a certain water, and the eunuch said, Behold water; what hinders me from being baptized? |
| 25901 | [ 8:36]For what will it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his life? |
| 25901 | [ 8:37]for what is the exchange for his life? |
| 25901 | [ 8:43]Why do you not understand my speech? |
| 25901 | [ 8:45] And Jesus said, Who touched me? |
| 25901 | [ 8:46]Who of you convicts me of a sin? |
| 25901 | [ 8:4]And his disciples answered him, Whence will one be able to satisfy these with bread here in a wilderness? |
| 25901 | [ 8:53]Are you greater than our father Abraham, who died? |
| 25901 | [ 8:57]Then the Jews said to him, You have not yet fifty years, and have you seen Abraham? |
| 25901 | [ 8:5]And he asked them, How many loaves have you? |
| 25901 | [ 8:5]In the law, Moses commanded us that such should be stoned; what therefore do you say? |
| 25901 | [ 9:10]Then they said to him, How then were your eyes opened? |
| 25901 | [ 9:10]or does he speak entirely for our sakes? |
| 25901 | [ 9:11]And they asked him, saying, Why do the scribes say that Elijah must first come? |
| 25901 | [ 9:11]And when the Pharisees saw them they said to his disciples, Why does your teacher eat with publicans and sinners? |
| 25901 | [ 9:11]If we have sown for you spiritual things, is it too much if we reap your earthly things? |
| 25901 | [ 9:12]And if others have this right, do we not have it more? |
| 25901 | [ 9:12]They said to him, Where is he? |
| 25901 | [ 9:13]Know you not that those who perform sacred rites eat from the temple? |
| 25901 | [ 9:15]And Jesus said to them, Can the children of the bridechamber mourn as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 25901 | [ 9:16]And he asked, What were you disputing about with them? |
| 25901 | [ 9:17]They said to the blind man again, What do you say of him, because he opened your eyes? |
| 25901 | [ 9:18]What then is my reward? |
| 25901 | [ 9:19]And they asked them, saying, Is this your son, of whom you say that he was born blind? |
| 25901 | [ 9:19]You will say to me then, Why then does he yet find fault? |
| 25901 | [ 9:20]And he said to them, Who do you say that I am? |
| 25901 | [ 9:20]Yes indeed, O man, who are you that reply against God? |
| 25901 | [ 9:21]And he asked his father, How long a time is it since this came upon him? |
| 25901 | [ 9:21]or has not the potter a right, in respect to the clay, to make of the same mass one vessel to honor and another to dishonor? |
| 25901 | [ 9:23]And Jesus said to him, If you are able? |
| 25901 | [ 9:25]For what is a man profited if he gains the whole world and destroys himself, or loses his life? |
| 25901 | [ 9:26]Then they said to him, What did he do to you? |
| 25901 | [ 9:27]He answered them, I have told you already, and you did not hear; why do you wish to hear again? |
| 25901 | [ 9:28]And when he had gone into the house the blind men came to him, and Jesus said to them, Do you believe that I am able to do this? |
| 25901 | [ 9:28]And when he went into the house, his disciples asked him privately, Why could we not cast it out? |
| 25901 | [ 9:32]For what reason? |
| 25901 | [ 9:34]They answered and said to him, You were born entirely in sins, and do you teach us? |
| 25901 | [ 9:36]And he answered and said, Who is he, sir, that I shall believe on him? |
| 25901 | [ 9:3]My defense to those who condemn me is this;[ 9:4]Have we not a right to eat and drink? |
| 25901 | [ 9:4]And Jesus observing their thoughts, said, Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 25901 | [ 9:50]Salt is good; but if the salt has become insipid, with what will you season it? |
| 25901 | [ 9:54] And his disciples James and John seeing it, said, Lord, do you wish us to call fire to come down from heaven and consume them? |
| 25901 | [ 9:5]And he said, Who are you, Lord? |
| 25901 | [ 9:5]For in what respect is it easier to say, Your sins are forgiven, than to say, Arise and walk? |
| 25901 | [ 9:5]Have we not a right to lead about a sister, a wife, as also the other apostles; and the brothers of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 25901 | [ 9:6]Or I only and Barnabas, have we not a right to abstain from labor? |
| 25901 | [ 9:7]Who ever goes on a military expedition at his own expense? |
| 25901 | [ 9:8] Do I say these things in the manner of men? |
| 25901 | [ 9:9]And Herod said, John I beheaded; but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 25901 | a new teaching with authority, and does he command the impure spirits and they obey him? |
| 25901 | and a brother of James, and Joset, and Judas, and Simon? |
| 25901 | and do not what I say? |
| 25901 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 25901 | and how shall they hear without one preaching? |
| 25901 | and not also of the gentiles? |
| 25901 | and not to be put in a candlestick? |
| 25901 | and the prophets died; whom do you make yourself? |
| 25901 | and to what shall I liken it? |
| 25901 | and to whom has the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 25901 | and what are they like? |
| 25901 | and what is the wisdom given to him? |
| 25901 | and what sign[ shall there be], when these things are about to occur? |
| 25901 | and who are my brothers? |
| 25901 | and who gave you this authority? |
| 25901 | and who gave you this authority? |
| 25901 | and who is Paul? |
| 25901 | and why are they baptized for them? |
| 25901 | and why do doubts arise in your minds? |
| 25901 | and with what body do they come? |
| 25901 | and, Because I go to the Father? |
| 25901 | are all powers? |
| 25901 | are all prophets? |
| 25901 | are all teachers? |
| 25901 | are you Elijah? |
| 25901 | both he and those with him? |
| 25901 | but where are the nine? |
| 25901 | can he become an unborn infant of his mother a second time, and be born? |
| 25901 | did not he that made the outside make also the inside? |
| 25901 | did you not know that I must be in[ the courts] of my father? |
| 25901 | do all interpret? |
| 25901 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 25901 | for what evil has he done? |
| 25901 | for which is greater, the gold, or the temple which sanctifies the gold? |
| 25901 | for who has resisted his will? |
| 25901 | from heaven or from men? |
| 25901 | have you come to destroy us? |
| 25901 | how did he open your eyes? |
| 25901 | how do you read? |
| 25901 | how, then, does he say, I came down from heaven? |
| 25901 | lama sabachthani? |
| 25901 | not one who can judge between his brothers? |
| 25901 | of himself or of some other one? |
| 25901 | or Jesus, called Christ? |
| 25901 | or also on the uncircumcision? |
| 25901 | or be baptized with the baptism with which I am baptized? |
| 25901 | or do I seek to please men? |
| 25901 | or do you despise the church of God, and shame those who have not[ houses]? |
| 25901 | or does not the law also say the same? |
| 25901 | or figs from thistles? |
| 25901 | or how do you know, husband, that you will not save your wife? |
| 25901 | or if he asks also for a fish, will for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 25901 | or naked, and clothe you? |
| 25901 | or need we, as some, commendatory epistles to you or from you? |
| 25901 | or shall we not pay? |
| 25901 | or thirsty, and give you drink? |
| 25901 | or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 25901 | or what I wish do I wish according to the flesh, that with me there may be the yes, yes, and the no, no? |
| 25901 | or what communion has light with darkness? |
| 25901 | or what shall we drink? |
| 25901 | or what the profit of circumcision? |
| 25901 | or who feeds a flock and eats not of the milk of the flock? |
| 25901 | or who gave you this authority to do them? |
| 25901 | or who was his counsellor? |
| 25901 | or why do you look intently at us as if by our power or piety we had made him walk? |
| 25901 | or why do you talk with her? |
| 25901 | or with what parable shall I present it? |
| 25901 | or with what shall we be clothed? |
| 25901 | shall I come to you with a rod, or in love and a spirit of meekness? |
| 25901 | that an idol sacrifice is any thing, or that an idol is any thing? |
| 25901 | that he will not come to the feast? |
| 25901 | that is, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 25901 | that we may give an answer to them that sent us; what say you of yourself? |
| 25901 | the son of Mary? |
| 25901 | they were displeased,[ 21:16]and said to him, Do you hear what these say? |
| 25901 | this is from the Lord, and is wonderful in our eyes? |
| 25901 | to save a life or to destroy? |
| 25901 | to save life, or to kill? |
| 25901 | was it not to them that disobeyed? |
| 25901 | what have you to do with us, Jesus Nazarene? |
| 25901 | what work do you perform? |
| 25901 | when he opened to us the Scriptures? |
| 25901 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 25901 | where the disputer of this life? |
| 25901 | where the scribe? |
| 25901 | where, death, is your victory? |
| 25901 | who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 25901 | whom do you seek? |
| 25901 | whose bodies fell in the wilderness? |
| 25901 | whose son is he? |
| 25901 | why do you set at nought your brother? |
| 25901 | why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 25901 | why not rather be defrauded? |
| 50349 | Adam, where art thou? |
| 50349 | Ah? 50349 And he cometh unto the disciples and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour?" |
| 50349 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? 50349 Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd?" |
| 50349 | For what,say they,"hath man of all his labor, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath labored under the sun? |
| 50349 | For who is a God, save the Lord? 50349 Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me? |
| 50349 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
| 50349 | How shall I give thee up? |
| 50349 | How shall I put thee among the children? |
| 50349 | I love to own, Lord Jesus, Thy claims o''er me and mine; Bought with thy blood most precious, Whose can I be but_ thine_? |
| 50349 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 50349 | Lavish,did I say? |
| 50349 | Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? 50349 No rock?" |
| 50349 | Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth? 50349 Where is the promise of his coming?" |
| 50349 | Wherefore doth a living man complain? |
| 50349 | Who touched me? |
| 50349 | Who will seek and save these wanderers? |
| 50349 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? 50349 Yes,"we hear you saying,"this is comforting for Christians, but am I a Christian? |
| 50349 | _ Only_ a prayer- meeting,do you say? |
| 50349 | ''Whereby shall I know that I shall inherit the land?'' |
| 50349 | And is he absorbed by this homage? |
| 50349 | And what are these good things for which the Christian is willing to wait? |
| 50349 | And what is implied in this willing heart and mind but full consecration? |
| 50349 | And when we hear the voice of our Beloved, can we be indifferent to his love? |
| 50349 | And why does he come? |
| 50349 | Are the days dark? |
| 50349 | Are there not many signs to prove to you that you are in Christ? |
| 50349 | Are they not goodly stones? |
| 50349 | Are we going into eternity? |
| 50349 | Are we in trouble? |
| 50349 | Are we in want of anything? |
| 50349 | Are we seeking happiness? |
| 50349 | Are we sick? |
| 50349 | Are we sinners? |
| 50349 | Are we soldiers? |
| 50349 | Are you in danger from the darts of the adversary? |
| 50349 | Are you in trouble? |
| 50349 | Are you sick? |
| 50349 | Are you weary? |
| 50349 | As we meditate upon it we seem to hear the Saviour saying,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 50349 | But do we not often forget the condition of this promise? |
| 50349 | Can there be anything more simple and beautiful and perfect than this? |
| 50349 | Can we be contented in sickness, in sorrow and in poverty? |
| 50349 | Can you remain ignorant of so great a change wrought within by the Spirit? |
| 50349 | Christ,"the first- fruits of them that slept,"is risen; then how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 50349 | Could no hand restore what in one dark hour had been lost? |
| 50349 | Did they watch? |
| 50349 | Do friends forsake and foes oppress you? |
| 50349 | Do we need strength? |
| 50349 | Do we not make the promise void by our unworthy walking? |
| 50349 | Do you not believe and know that a change has passed over all your feelings and affections? |
| 50349 | Do you not find some pleasure in drawing near to God in prayer? |
| 50349 | Do you not love all who bear the Saviour''s image? |
| 50349 | Do you not love the things you once hated and hate the things you once loved? |
| 50349 | Do you understand these words of the Master? |
| 50349 | Does not this journey remind us of some of the days of our pilgrimage? |
| 50349 | Does the desert sun beat hot upon your head and the desert sand scorch your pilgrim feet? |
| 50349 | Have I then nothing to give? |
| 50349 | Have you ever noticed the old grave stones in some English burial- garden? |
| 50349 | Have you not sometimes been surprised by the blessed and abundant answer to prayer which you have received? |
| 50349 | How can you account for this? |
| 50349 | How can you bear the test? |
| 50349 | How could he call all these afflictions light? |
| 50349 | How could the just and holy God justify the sinner? |
| 50349 | How did he walk? |
| 50349 | How shall we solve this seeming contradiction? |
| 50349 | How? |
| 50349 | If Paul could call his calamities"light,"surely we may; for what are our trials when compared with his? |
| 50349 | If at one time it may be enjoyed, why not at all times? |
| 50349 | If secret prayer was necessary for the Master, is it not more needful for you? |
| 50349 | If the Lord has forgiven and forgotten them, why not rejoice in this wonderful token of his love toward you? |
| 50349 | If this assurance is attainable by one, why not by all? |
| 50349 | Is he not a perfect Redeemer? |
| 50349 | Is it any wonder that his elder brother chided him and that Goliath disdained him? |
| 50349 | Is it no uncommon thing for you to suffer hunger, cold and weariness? |
| 50349 | Is it not a tried stone? |
| 50349 | Is it not better to have our portion appointed by God? |
| 50349 | Is not his"a more excellent way?" |
| 50349 | Is not sin odious to you? |
| 50349 | Is not the thought of continuing in sin painful to you? |
| 50349 | Is poverty your portion? |
| 50349 | Is there no friend whose sympathy is deep, ever abiding and ever accessible? |
| 50349 | Is this your sad lament? |
| 50349 | Looking up at the twelve silver statues in Yorkminster cathedral, Oliver Cromwell asked,"Who are those expensive fellows up there?" |
| 50349 | Looking up, what does he see? |
| 50349 | Nevertheless, who would not be"a carved stone"in the temple of our God? |
| 50349 | No longer do we say,"Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth?" |
| 50349 | O Grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 50349 | Pleasures? |
| 50349 | Seeing these, is it any wonder if his heart melted with tenderness? |
| 50349 | Shall we reject the promise because we can not understand it in the light of God''s providence? |
| 50349 | Shall we therefore arraign the justice of God? |
| 50349 | Shall we, then, never think of our past sins? |
| 50349 | So he did; and why? |
| 50349 | Surrounded by those"which came out of great tribulation,"can he for a moment forget those who are going through great tribulation? |
| 50349 | Tell me, I ask, who shall wear these bright crowns? |
| 50349 | Tell me, is it not perfect, sure and tried? |
| 50349 | The strongest, bravest and oldest veteran in the army? |
| 50349 | The work is great;"who is sufficient for these things?" |
| 50349 | Then"why art thou cast down, O my soul?" |
| 50349 | Think you that our God desires from us constant mourning over"sins that are past?" |
| 50349 | Though some may cavil at this mystery and say sneeringly,"How are the dead raised up? |
| 50349 | To sit like Mary at his feet, to lie like John upon his bosom-- was ever joy like this? |
| 50349 | Upon the ear of the watchman who went about the streets soon fell our mournful cry,"Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth?" |
| 50349 | What is justification? |
| 50349 | What meaneth this shout of triumph that cometh up from the battle- field? |
| 50349 | What more do you desire? |
| 50349 | What shall I give my Lord? |
| 50349 | What will you do? |
| 50349 | What, then, are our duties to the poor and ignorant, the weary and feeble ones? |
| 50349 | When brought to our Gethsemane, is not our experience something like our Master''s? |
| 50349 | When shall we learn the secret of a happy life? |
| 50349 | When this love is the dear, deep love of Jesus, who can estimate its life- giving power? |
| 50349 | Where can we find sufficient inspiration for a life of devotion to others? |
| 50349 | Who was he? |
| 50349 | Who will assure me of my interest in Christ?" |
| 50349 | Who will say that Peter and the two sons of Zebedee were not friends of the Lord Jesus? |
| 50349 | Why is this? |
| 50349 | Why may they not be enjoyed by all? |
| 50349 | Why should not the promises become more precious as you prove them and find them all"yea and amen in Christ Jesus?" |
| 50349 | Why should you not grow happier in your love to Christ as you learn to know him better? |
| 50349 | Why? |
| 50349 | Will you sit under the clouds, or struggle to get out into clear sunshine? |
| 50349 | Will you then suffer them to hide the Saviour from your view? |
| 50349 | Would we be guided by his eye? |
| 50349 | Would you willingly grieve your Saviour? |
| 50349 | You are ready to say,"Where are the blessed effects of sorrow?" |
| 50349 | and who is a rock, save our God? |
| 50349 | and will they not make a beautiful temple? |
| 50349 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 50349 | he said, calmly, with a smile--"no rock? |
| 50349 | or what profit is there in the atonement of Christ? |
| 50349 | was ever Jesus nearer? |
| 50349 | what shall I bring to thy footstool? |
| 50349 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 50349 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill?" |
| 57121 | ''How can ye believe, which receive glory from one another?'' |
| 57121 | ''How can ye believe, which receive glory from one another?'' |
| 57121 | ''_''Who the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?'' |
| 57121 | And is there, then, such humility to be found, that men shall indeed still count themselves''less than the least of all saints,''the servants of all? |
| 57121 | And what is His ascension and His glory, but humility exalted to the throne and crowned with glory? |
| 57121 | And what is His atonement but humility? |
| 57121 | And what might that be? |
| 57121 | And what will it be that brings us there? |
| 57121 | And whence comes it that men who have joyfully given up themselves for Christ, find it so hard to give up themselves for their brethren? |
| 57121 | And wherein does the exaltation consist? |
| 57121 | Brother, are you clothed with humility? |
| 57121 | Brother, have we not here the cause of failure in the pursuit of holiness? |
| 57121 | Brother, have we not here the reason that our consecration and our faith have availed so little in the pursuit of holiness? |
| 57121 | But can we hope to reach the stage in which this will be the case? |
| 57121 | Humility and Faith_''How can ye believe, which receive glory from one another, and the glory that cometh from the only God ye seek not? |
| 57121 | Humility in Daily Life_''He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
| 57121 | Is it any wonder that the Christian life is so often feeble and fruitless, when the very root of the Christ life is neglected, is unknown? |
| 57121 | Is it any wonder that the joy of salvation is so little felt, when that in which Christ found it and brings it, is so little sought? |
| 57121 | Is it not the confession of nothingness and helplessness, the surrender and the waiting to let God work? |
| 57121 | Is it not this, though we knew it not, that made our consecration and our faith so superficial and so short- lived? |
| 57121 | Is not the blame with the Church? |
| 57121 | Is not this what Jesus taught? |
| 57121 | JUST yesterday I was asked the question, How am I to conquer this pride? |
| 57121 | May not one reason be that in the teaching and example of the Church, it has never had that place of supreme importance which belongs to it? |
| 57121 | This gives us the answer to the question so often asked, and of which the meaning is so seldom clearly apprehended: How can I die to self? |
| 57121 | What is His life on earth but humility; His taking the form of a servant? |
| 57121 | What is the incarnation but His heavenly humility, His emptying Himself and becoming man? |
| 57121 | What is then, or in what lies, the great struggle for eternal life? |
| 57121 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 57121 | What will be the chief distinction in the heavenly kingdom? |
| 57121 | spoken,_''I am not worthy_ that Thou shouldst come under my roof''? |
| 5540 | And that hand? |
| 5540 | And your husband? |
| 5540 | But what is this fresh blood? 5540 Caesar?" |
| 5540 | Dead? |
| 5540 | He is sending out his creatures to murder me? |
| 5540 | I have done my utmost to win the graces of your god-- and with what success? 5540 Mean you Jocasta?" |
| 5540 | Seleukus, the master of this house? |
| 5540 | The maiden whom you have to thank for that disfigured face? |
| 5540 | Then she confided in you? |
| 5540 | And if this should indeed be their lot after death, where was the revenge of their bloodthirsty murderer? |
| 5540 | And what could Caracalla mean by his dark saying that the sport and mockery of those youths below was their last meal? |
| 5540 | And yet- why did the lantern which one of them held aloft burn her face so much and not his? |
| 5540 | And you, Nemesianus-- are you not also an Aurelius? |
| 5540 | But the lady, nothing daunted, went on:"Who has ever called Brutus a murderer? |
| 5540 | But what had happened to the exquisite garden in the impluvium? |
| 5540 | Can she have been thinking of the promise of the Saviour?" |
| 5540 | Caracalla started, and repeated dully,"All?" |
| 5540 | Could Diodoros have escaped in time to reach the harbor with Polybius and Praxilla? |
| 5540 | Could there be a more precious promise? |
| 5540 | Did he not come to you?" |
| 5540 | Do you understand? |
| 5540 | Even after I had closed her eyes and spread the mantle over her--""What has been done with the body?" |
| 5540 | Had her father and Philip succeeded in concealing themselves in the sculptor''s work- room? |
| 5540 | Has Berenike ventured among them? |
| 5540 | Has the slaughter begun?" |
| 5540 | He has the gift of being easily consoled.--But what was that?" |
| 5540 | How can we punish worst those whose wickedness has involved the rest in guilt, especially the epigramatists of the Museum? |
| 5540 | How could that be? |
| 5540 | How had Argutis contrived that her letter should reach Caesar''s hands without too greatly imperiling himself? |
| 5540 | How is it possible that I should approach him? |
| 5540 | How was he to disclose to his mistress what threatened her? |
| 5540 | I am content''?" |
| 5540 | I, too, am a woman, and may hold up my head with the best; but what have I to do with the state or with the throne? |
| 5540 | Is that not sufficient for you? |
| 5540 | Let them enjoy it to the full once more!--Is it far to Zminis''s prison?" |
| 5540 | Might not the promised bliss await them too? |
| 5540 | She answered with a bitter smile:"He? |
| 5540 | Should she abandon him? |
| 5540 | The officer looked sternly at him and exclaimed, angrily:"Do you suppose, young upstart, that it was less painful to me and many another among us? |
| 5540 | This woman''s hatred would lead her to destroy them rather than let them fall into the hands of her imperial enemy; and who can blame her?" |
| 5540 | This wretch, the deadly foe of her father and brother, here, at the head of the Roman troops? |
| 5540 | Was it to be her fate to see the dreadful man from the place where she was hiding from him? |
| 5540 | Was she, Euryale, in her dotage, that she could be so deceived by a child? |
| 5540 | Well, then, how are we to detect the guilty? |
| 5540 | What could this mean? |
| 5540 | What do I say? |
| 5540 | What if, when she got outside, she should be seen by the lictors or spies? |
| 5540 | What steps will you take to hinder a single one from escaping? |
| 5540 | Where are we to find spies and executioners enough? |
| 5540 | Where had been the place by pressing which the granite might be moved? |
| 5540 | Whither had Alexander fled? |
| 5540 | Who is in there?" |
| 5540 | Who were those people who went wandering about among the slain, turning first to this side and then to that, as if searching for something? |
| 5540 | Why do you not speak? |
| 5540 | Would the soldiers find her, too? |
| 5540 | Yes? |
| 5540 | really break from Melissa''s lips, or had she only intended to shout it down to the people in the stadium? |
| 50357 | And the Lord said, who shall I send? 50357 And when I talked of her calling, Sr. Revel, who was with us during our sickness, said, Do n''t you understand that? |
| 50357 | Do I know that Brigham Young was the true successor of Joseph Smith? 50357 Have any such revelations been received? |
| 50357 | Have any such revelations been received? 50357 Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 50357 | Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shown you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? 50357 You ask,''What can honorable men, in or out of the Church, think of such a man?'' |
| 50357 | _ Name them?_No, I shall not name them nor tell what they are. |
| 50357 | ( Inspired Scriptures) Why did n''t he tell them to proclaim it openly from the housetops? |
| 50357 | And again, verily I say unto you, How shall your washings be acceptable unto me, except ye perform them in a house which you have built to my name? |
| 50357 | And how can they be perfect as their Father in heaven is perfect if they are not like Him? |
| 50357 | And if something is not withheld, how can they receive all that He hath and not become as He is, that is, Gods themselves? |
| 50357 | And in that way, such revelations_ as you have received_, you have had them? |
| 50357 | And in view of the mobbings and drivings they had to endure, is it any wonder that they should seek a quiet resting- place? |
| 50357 | And what authentic proof have they to offer that these men had authority in the Prophet''s day? |
| 50357 | Are we right in our conclusion that a font had been built? |
| 50357 | At this Joseph cried out, weeping,''Oh, my father, shall I?'' |
| 50357 | But has God revealed to me His mind and His will? |
| 50357 | But if so, what difference would it make? |
| 50357 | But some one objects that this is not called a''blessing;''but is it not a blessing? |
| 50357 | But to whom was this revelation given? |
| 50357 | But what examination can this be, in which you have found out that you spoke that which was not true? |
| 50357 | But you say these were the heathen gods? |
| 50357 | Can any sane man believe that the Lord gave this"revelation?" |
| 50357 | Did He not know His mind and will, was not_ His_ the"spirit of revelation and wisdom?" |
| 50357 | Did he in 1860 hold the priesthood? |
| 50357 | Did he represent Christ?" |
| 50357 | Did the Lord keep His word? |
| 50357 | Did the faithful Saints forsake the Church at that time? |
| 50357 | Did those who risked their lives-- who were shot with the Prophet and Patriarch forsake the Church? |
| 50357 | Did you ever hear of my denying that? |
| 50357 | Do you deny this? |
| 50357 | Do you not believe it? |
| 50357 | Does it mean if you do not build the Temple at the END of the appointment? |
| 50357 | Does it not teach the fact that the children shall, through obedience, sometime obtain the exaltation of the Gods themselves? |
| 50357 | Does n''t this teach plainly the doctrine of plurality of Gods? |
| 50357 | Has He made manifest to me a knowledge of His truth by and through the Spirit of revelation? |
| 50357 | He asks me to answer the following questions:"Now let us ask, Mr. Smith: Have any such revelations been received? |
| 50357 | How can the Saints receive of His fulnesss and be_ equal_ with the Lord and not be as He is, that is Gods? |
| 50357 | How could this doctrine be stated plainer? |
| 50357 | How is this to be if they are to be published to the world in the written word? |
| 50357 | How otherwise did he claim to receive revelations? |
| 50357 | How strange that such an important occurrence should slip the minds of the entire people on such a vital occasion? |
| 50357 | If President Joseph F. Smith faced the committee on such an affirmation, and gave false testimony, can it be called anything but perjury? |
| 50357 | If not what does it mean? |
| 50357 | If the Lord had required all of their time how would they have supported their families? |
| 50357 | If you do not do what things? |
| 50357 | If you think not, why not accept the Prophet''s challenge to prove to the contrary? |
| 50357 | In answer to the question,"when was the Church rejected with its dead?" |
| 50357 | In not revealing everything to the world, did Brigham Young,--aye, did Joseph Smith represent Christ? |
| 50357 | In speaking of some who wanted their endowments, he says:''Well, he gets his endowment, and what for? |
| 50357 | Is He the Son of the Holy Ghost?" |
| 50357 | Is it true doctrine? |
| 50357 | Is our friend not aware of the fact that the office of the Evangelist( Patriarch) is spoken of as an order of Priesthood? |
| 50357 | Is that true? |
| 50357 | Is this a promise that his seed shall inherit the Priesthood? |
| 50357 | James J. Strang? |
| 50357 | Lyman Wight? |
| 50357 | No pains were spared; but where has it terminated? |
| 50357 | Now is that consistent? |
| 50357 | Now which shall we believe? |
| 50357 | Now, again, how are they to receive_ all that the Father hath_, if something is withheld? |
| 50357 | Now, can we put any credence in the testimonies of such men as Lyman Wight, James Whitehead, John S. Carter, and William Smith? |
| 50357 | Now, how can they crown the tribes of Israel unless they hold the Priesthood and are faithful men? |
| 50357 | Now, how could this be unless they were members of the Church holding the Priesthood? |
| 50357 | Now, how were these_ keys_ and_ mysteries_ to be kept from the world, if they were to be published to the world in the written word? |
| 50357 | Now, is it not plain to see how important this doctrine is, and why the Saints were to be rejected? |
| 50357 | On one occasion when He had thus spoken, His disciples came and said unto him:"Why speakest Thou unto them in parables? |
| 50357 | On which page is he correct?" |
| 50357 | Or the founders of the so- called"Reorganized"Church? |
| 50357 | Should we take the testimony of our enemies, those who are interested in our downfall, and who are not acquainted with these facts? |
| 50357 | Sidney Rigdon? |
| 50357 | The Lord has declared:"Who am I, saith the Lord, that have promised and have not fulfilled? |
| 50357 | The Times and Seasons, published at the time, or the president of the"Reorganization,"who made his statement some 40 years later? |
| 50357 | The question is, will the ordination of Joseph Smith of the"Reorganization"stand this test? |
| 50357 | Then who were those who forsook the cause? |
| 50357 | This does not sound much like a falling away or a dissolution of the Church, does it? |
| 50357 | WHO FORSOOK THE CHURCH? |
| 50357 | Was Jesus"_ afraid_ of any revealments?" |
| 50357 | Was he afraid, a coward? |
| 50357 | Was he"afraid that people would ask his followers what he taught?" |
| 50357 | Was it because they"hearkened,"or because they had not hearkened?" |
| 50357 | Was it to the Prophet Joseph Smith alone? |
| 50357 | Was the Church then rejected with its dead? |
| 50357 | Was the Temple finished? |
| 50357 | Was there anything in the doctrine of_ gathering_, in the_ vision_, or the_ Doctrine and Covenants_, that Joseph Smith was ashamed of? |
| 50357 | Were they moved? |
| 50357 | What anointing does this refer to? |
| 50357 | What became of him? |
| 50357 | What can honorable men in or out of the Church think of such a man? |
| 50357 | What do the Scriptures say of_ him_? |
| 50357 | What is it but to assail the disciple with a weapon that was in vain directed against the Master? |
| 50357 | What is meant by the Priesthood coming down from the fathers, and that it must needs remain through the lineage of the Elders of the Church? |
| 50357 | What is there so terrible in the doctrine of the preservation of the family union in eternity? |
| 50357 | What made the words unlawful to utter to man? |
| 50357 | What reliance can be placed on what such a man declares? |
| 50357 | What sort of a being was God in the beginning? |
| 50357 | What was it the Savior said to Peter, James, and John, when they came down from the mount of transfiguration? |
| 50357 | Where are the rest of my children? |
| 50357 | Where are they and what are they? |
| 50357 | Where are they and what are they?" |
| 50357 | Where are they and what are they?" |
| 50357 | Where did he get his authority as a High Priest by which he had the right to preside? |
| 50357 | Where is it written? |
| 50357 | Where were the people the day this public meeting was held? |
| 50357 | Who could have done what he did? |
| 50357 | Who was it that failed to be diligent and to labor with their mights in building the Temple? |
| 50357 | Who were they? |
| 50357 | Why ask thou me? |
| 50357 | Why do they make this error? |
| 50357 | Why not tell the truth about him even though an''apostate?'' |
| 50357 | Why would the earth be wasted? |
| 50357 | Why? |
| 50357 | Why? |
| 50357 | Why? |
| 50357 | With this Luke agrees:"Then said Mary unto the angel; How can this be? |
| 50357 | [ 13] What must we then conclude? |
| 50357 | is it, after all, so unreasonable that there should be_ keys_ that the written word_ does not and will not_ speak of? |
| 50357 | my father, shall I?'' |
| 50357 | or was there a disagreement on the point between the Lord and the Holy Spirit? |
| 50357 | we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural; and who can contradict it? |
| 58078 | What,( says an eminent writer,) could be the cause of his belief, but this restraint, of which his belief was the natural consequence? 58078 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 58078 | But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 58078 | Could you suppose as rational beings that such a being could be_ tempted_? |
| 58078 | God, says this_ self sufficient teacher_, is perfectly wise, just, and good; and what is the inference? |
| 58078 | If he is so frequently involved in contradictions, what must be the accumulated mass when collected together? |
| 58078 | Is our situation with our Creator such, that works are sufficient to insure our salvation? |
| 58078 | Is this Christianity, or is it not a renewal of the old doctrines of Pagan philosophy? |
| 58078 | Jesus answered, is it"easier to say thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, rise up and walk? |
| 58078 | Now what is all this? |
| 58078 | Now what kind of reason can this be? |
| 58078 | Under these circumstances is it not proper for you to consider whether you have not a part to act? |
| 58078 | What are these? |
| 58078 | You may say that your idea of opening an account with the Creator was only by way of illustration, but what does it illustrate? |
| 58078 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 53616 | If we deny all authenticity to Jesus''s teaching,we are asked,"what of Solon''s traditional lore?" |
| 53616 | Scores of such tombs remain,cries the critic:"were they all Mithraic?" |
| 53616 | What is there,he asks,"that can be compared with this in the religious literature of any other people?" |
| 53616 | Among the Fathers? |
| 53616 | Among the Popes? |
| 53616 | Among the apostles? |
| 53616 | Among the bishops? |
| 53616 | And every apostle who cometh to you, let him be received as[ the] Lord; but he shall not remain[ except for?] |
| 53616 | And if they were, was it in their power to effect this falsification with so great success?" |
| 53616 | And why do other utterances of the doctrines not"warm the heart"? |
| 53616 | Answerest thou nothing? |
| 53616 | Apostles to teach-- what? |
| 53616 | But Michael is a wholly post- exilic figure: was there no Hebrew prototype? |
| 53616 | But do none of the admitted inventions[ 399] in the gospels stultify the position of the believers? |
| 53616 | But when John is put as the Forerunner, acclaiming the Messiah, where is the subordination? |
| 53616 | But why should invention take this peculiar form? |
| 53616 | Disciples to learn-- what? |
| 53616 | Do not foreigners[ 477] do the same? |
| 53616 | Does he impute"wickedness"to the author of the fourth gospel, whom he represents as inventing discourses and episodes systematically? |
| 53616 | Every apostle is to be received"as the Lord; but he shall not remain[ except for?] |
| 53616 | For other purposes, he resorts( p. 16) to the test,"How do you know?" |
| 53616 | Had not Peter, in the legend, denied his Lord with curses, and Paul persecuted the Church to the death? |
| 53616 | How could the priests be more effectively impeached than by exhibiting them as producing plainly suborned evidence to convict Jesus? |
| 53616 | How many Maries, then, were mothers of James and Joses? |
| 53616 | How or when had the Nazaræans transcended that standpoint? |
| 53616 | How then did the organization begin and grow? |
| 53616 | If a strong impression of a personality be a certificate of historicity, what of Zeus and Hêrê, Athênê and Achilles, Ulysses and Nestor? |
| 53616 | If it be claimed as a result of the teaching of Jesus, what becomes of the other teaching as to the love of enemies? |
| 53616 | If it is not, upon what does the biographical theory found? |
| 53616 | If so, is it further contended that there must have been a historical Jehovah, a Jove, a Cybelê, a Juno, a Venus? |
| 53616 | If so, when did the change begin? |
| 53616 | If that be so, what amount of profundity goes to the whole construction of the faith? |
| 53616 | If the Father- Gods and Mother- Gods could be evolved by protracted mythopoeia, why not the Son- Gods? |
| 53616 | If the one set of passages are borrowed, why not the other? |
| 53616 | If the record admittedly invented utterances for the Teacher on the cross, why should not the whole be an invention? |
| 53616 | If there really occurred such a manipulation of the death- scene of an adored Teacher, how could the narrators possibly fail to say as much? |
| 53616 | If to quote"he is beside himself"is to prove historicity, why not quote the taunts to Jesus in the fourth gospel, nay, the crucifixion itself? |
| 53616 | In a curious passage of the fourth gospel( viii, 48) the Jews say to Jesus,"Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a daimon? |
| 53616 | In particular, why should not the trial before Pilate and the inscription on the cross be inventions? |
| 53616 | In what respect, then, are we to suppose Jesuist monotheism to have been an innovation? |
| 53616 | Is it claimed that there"must"have been a historical Herakles, or Dionysos, or Adonis? |
| 53616 | Is it pretended that claims to be the Son of God were normal in later Jewry? |
| 53616 | Is it then contended that a Sacred Book must represent the originative teaching of a real person and his disciples? |
| 53616 | Is it then in respect of mutual love and the forgiveness of enemies? |
| 53616 | Is it to be authenticated by the threat that it must go if we deny that the Sermon on the Mount is a sermon at all? |
| 53616 | Is not this another echo from the obscure tragedy of the sacrificial victim, who was anointed for his doom? |
| 53616 | Is not this the strict critical verdict, apart from any other issue? |
| 53616 | Is the motive of the story nothing better than the desire to record that Jesus was richly buried? |
| 53616 | M. Loisy, indeed, claims the pro- Samaritan passage as genuine: does he then admit the anti- Samaritan to be spurious? |
| 53616 | On the other hand, who were"we"for"Isaiah"if not Israel itself? |
| 53616 | The details of"mending their nets"and"in the boat with the hired servants"? |
| 53616 | The fragments of Solon''s verse purport to have been written by him: have we anything purporting to have been written by Jesus? |
| 53616 | The problem"What really happened?" |
| 53616 | The question,"What do you put in its place?" |
| 53616 | The scientific question is, Upon what grounds can he demur to the extension of a myth- theory to which he thus contributes? |
| 53616 | Then, still more abruptly than in the synoptics, we have the completion( vi, 70):--"Did not I choose you the twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 53616 | Was it because of Christian goodness that the decline of Rome was accelerated instead of being checked? |
| 53616 | Well, what of it? |
| 53616 | Were they really men of such wickedness that they sought to bring the true humanity of Jesus into acceptance by falsifying the Gospels? |
| 53616 | What doctrines then are meant, and what effects are posited? |
| 53616 | What idea, what teaching, had Jesus left them? |
| 53616 | Where is the difficulty? |
| 53616 | Which species of teaching is supposed to have represented the"personality"? |
| 53616 | Who or what then was Joshua? |
| 53616 | Who then produced the literature? |
| 53616 | XPS., DEI FILIUS= Dominus Noster Jesu(?) |
| 53616 | [ 154] But what does the biographical theory make of such a conclusion? |
| 53616 | [ 380] Is one realistic detail to pass for personal knowledge when the other is sheer typology? |
| 53616 | [ 405] Why then should an allegory of casting out polytheism have been framed concerning Galilee? |
| 53616 | [ 414] If the matter of the myth was ancient for Syria, why should not the names of the mother and the child be so? |
| 53616 | [ 464] Why then does it not warm the heart of Professor Schmiedel equally with the doctrine of the gospels? |
| 53616 | and are not his sisters with us?" |
| 53616 | the Professor''s work on The Johannine Writings, p. 90, where the same query:"Who could have invented them?" |
| 54793 | ''O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 54793 | ''Would you know,''says Epictetus,''the means to perfection which Socrates followed? |
| 54793 | ''[ 29]''Do I condemn the law?'' |
| 54793 | ''[ 85] Is an original man''s essential, characteristic idea, that which he adopts thus bodily from some one else? |
| 54793 | ''[ 86] Did Jeremiah say that? |
| 54793 | Am I seeking to make the course of my life and yours other than a service and an obedience?'' |
| 54793 | And how does Christ enable us to do this? |
| 54793 | And how was this come to mankind? |
| 54793 | And what is all this but the very feeding and stimulating of our ordinary self, instead of the annulling of it? |
| 54793 | And what is being saved from our sins? |
| 54793 | And what is the answer of the bishops? |
| 54793 | And why? |
| 54793 | Are we to take for such all who shall confidently affirm themselves to be such? |
| 54793 | Are you wiser than the hundreds of learned people who for generation after generation have been occupying themselves with St. Paul and little else? |
| 54793 | Because we are no longer under the law, are we to sin? |
| 54793 | But how can growth possibly find place in this doctrine, while it is held in such a fashion? |
| 54793 | But righteousness is religion; and the Nonconformists say:''Who have done so much for righteousness as we?'' |
| 54793 | But why? |
| 54793 | Does any one imagine that all the Church shared Augustine''s speculative opinions about grace and predestination? |
| 54793 | Does any one imagine that all who stood with the Church and did not join themselves to the Arians, were speculatively Athanasians? |
| 54793 | Has it been left for you to bring in a new religion and found a new church?'' |
| 54793 | Is any one the author of it except Paul? |
| 54793 | Is there not, then, any separation which is right and reasonable? |
| 54793 | Need it be said that he never forgot them, and that in all his pages they have left their trace? |
| 54793 | The sixth chapter comes to the all- important question:''What_ is_ that faith in Christ which I, Paul, mean?'' |
| 54793 | This openness of mind the Puritans have not shared with the Church, and how_ should_ they have shared it? |
| 54793 | To whom is this change owing? |
| 54793 | True; but could it establish itself there? |
| 54793 | Was there ever such a confession made? |
| 54793 | Well, but why, says the Dissenting minister, is the clergyman to impress St. Paul''s words upon me rather than I upon the clergyman? |
| 54793 | Well, then, how did Paul''s faith, working through love, help him here? |
| 54793 | What can that matter, unless he compels you, too, to profess the same opinions, or refuses you admission if you do not? |
| 54793 | What can we so fitly name the somewhat degenerated and inadequate form of Hellenism as_ Millism_? |
| 54793 | What indeed, as we have seen, is for Paul life, and what is death? |
| 54793 | What is it which sets Paul in motion? |
| 54793 | What is to add to the Law of God if this be not?" |
| 54793 | What then was, in brief, the Christian gospel, or''good news''? |
| 54793 | What will that new reason be? |
| 54793 | What, then, was the essence? |
| 54793 | Where there is jealousy and strife among you, asks St. Paul,_ are ye not carnal_? |
| 54793 | Why are we to be more blamed than the Church for the strife arising out of our rival existences? |
| 54793 | Why does not the Church? |
| 54793 | Why should I trouble myself about the name his office bears? |
| 54793 | Why, it may be asked, does Paul, instead of employing a special term to denote his special meaning, still thus employ the general term faith? |
| 54793 | [ 106] And what is the kingdom of God or kingdom of heaven? |
| 54793 | [ 2] But from which of the younger members of the Evangelical clergy do such strokes now come? |
| 54793 | [ 7] are ye not still in bondage to your mere lower selves? |
| 54793 | he keeps saying;''do I forget that the commandment is holy, just, and good? |
| 54793 | that many members of it did not rather incline, as a matter of speculative opinion, to the notions of Pelagius? |
| 54793 | who were the beginners of it? |
| 54793 | why do I die daily? |
| 5573 | And do you love Him? |
| 5573 | And in what city did you live? |
| 5573 | And reared her as a Jewess? |
| 5573 | And what else? |
| 5573 | And what else? |
| 5573 | Are you afraid? |
| 5573 | As a Jewess? |
| 5573 | But when must we be real fools, my Lord? 5573 Does it?" |
| 5573 | Even if smiths were persecuted like us Jews, and he ran from your guild to another out of fear? |
| 5573 | Has your father told you about Jesus Christ? |
| 5573 | He comes from Portugal, and has lived under an assumed name? |
| 5573 | I know that; but your father''s? |
| 5573 | Is she baptized? |
| 5573 | Nest of robbers? |
| 5573 | Reared his child a Jewess? 5573 Then you knew nothing?" |
| 5573 | Was the blood of the wounded wayfarer, the good Samaritan picked up by the roadside, dry or wet? |
| 5573 | What do you mean? |
| 5573 | Who means the smith any harm? |
| 5573 | Who says so? 5573 Why did n''t you wait till spring, before taking your departure?" |
| 5573 | Why have you not become a Christian yourself? 5573 .... Will you go shares? 5573 Are you taking good care of the doctor''s books Herr Conrad? 5573 But have you no relatives? 5573 Can you see it? 5573 Do you know that positively? |
| 5573 | Do you know what our masters expect of us?" |
| 5573 | Do you understand? |
| 5573 | Have you considered? |
| 5573 | How much is half of fifteen florins?" |
| 5573 | I am not curious; or do you think I am? |
| 5573 | I suppose the Latin school grew too narrow for the young nobleman?" |
| 5573 | I''ve made the Latin easy for you, eh? |
| 5573 | Is no one waiting for you at home?" |
| 5573 | Lopez understood how to read their meaning, and asked:"So it is not the bailiffs you fear; something else is troubling you?" |
| 5573 | Ruth woke and cried, and her father, panting for breath, asked:"When shall we rest?" |
| 5573 | So your father''s name was Adam, and he really bore no other?" |
| 5573 | Suppose he should say to- morrow, that his father had been a knight? |
| 5573 | Suppose you were a foundling and were shown our faith and yours, and asked for which you would decide, which would you choose?" |
| 5573 | The cannon roar loud, the sword flashes bright, Who''ll dare meet the stroke of my falchion? |
| 5573 | The doctor''s father visited his house; but you probably know all this?" |
| 5573 | The song ran as follows: Who, who will venture to hold me back? |
| 5573 | Then he continued:"But I suppose you have a mother at home?" |
| 5573 | Then he said as softly as if every tone came, not from his chest, but merely from his lips"Is it agreed, Navarrete, Ulrich Navarrete? |
| 5573 | Then, as if he sincerely pitied the criminal, he continued with well- feigned sympathy:"How did the learned man commit such a misdeed?" |
| 5573 | Then, holding out his hand to the smith, he asked:"You are a Christian; will you still cleave to me, after what you have heard?" |
| 5573 | Was your father an artist?" |
| 5573 | What are people planning against him?" |
| 5573 | What is your name?" |
| 5573 | What is your name?" |
| 5573 | What was his strength in comparison with Adam''s? |
| 5573 | When Moor once charged him with this, he said, smiling:"What would you have? |
| 5573 | Where does your nest of robbers hang?" |
| 5573 | Where had they gone? |
| 5573 | Where is he? |
| 5573 | Will you change your mind now, you blockhead?" |
| 5573 | Will you give me the corner in your carriage as far as Avignon?" |
| 5573 | Work at the anvil impairs the hearing, and the smith did not notice the approaching peril, and repeated:"What ails you, man?" |
| 5573 | Yes or no?" |
| 5573 | You know his guilt?" |
| 5573 | and then Costa approached the sleigh and asked:"How do you feel?" |
| 5573 | no doubt your words are true, but were they Jews who crucified the Saviour?" |
| 57318 | How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 57318 | Again, we inquire, If, by being organized, the Church can keep out heresy, why has not the Church kept it out? |
| 57318 | And as they went on their way, the Ethiopian inquires,"What doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 57318 | And do we expect to be free from these by associating ourselves together in this way? |
| 57318 | And who can wonder at the remark of Paul to Timothy, They( the"Scriptures") are able to make thee wise unto salvation? |
| 57318 | Are we believing all the truth, and living up to all the light we have? |
| 57318 | Are we conformed to His moral image? |
| 57318 | But act how? |
| 57318 | But the question may be asked,"Have we not a right to say what shall, and what shall not, be preached in our pulpits? |
| 57318 | But what are the circumstances? |
| 57318 | But will He leave him to his own inevitable fate? |
| 57318 | But, 4th,_ It keeps out heresies_.--If this be so, why did not the apostles keep out heresy? |
| 57318 | Did we not deny, years ago, this miserable work of forming ourselves into a sect? |
| 57318 | Do we live up to all the commands of God? |
| 57318 | Does this look like a confident, unwavering faith in the speedy coming of Christ? |
| 57318 | For we are told by some, at the present time, that they had creeds and compacts? |
| 57318 | He did so, and after listening a few moments, he inquires,"Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
| 57318 | He, the apostle, inquires of the Galatians, Who hath bewitched you, that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 57318 | Hence, when a man joins any one of the various denominations, the creed is presented, or the question asked, do you believe so and so? |
| 57318 | How is the foregoing to be reconciled with the efforts of some at the present time, unless there has been a mighty change? |
| 57318 | Is it because of impostors, or heresy? |
| 57318 | Is it the business of our lives to do all that God has commanded? |
| 57318 | Shall that dust never be reorganized? |
| 57318 | The question is not, what does Christ require?--but, what says the bishop? |
| 57318 | The question with the great mass is not, where can I do the most good?--but, where can I get the best pay? |
| 57318 | The"Inquisition"was honest in delivering over her victims to the civil arm; yet, who but a Catholic would approve of such God- hating work? |
| 57318 | True; but what is the difference? |
| 57318 | What does all this mean? |
| 57318 | What for? |
| 57318 | What judgment is it expedient for this conference to pass concerning the conduct of that man?" |
| 57318 | What shall be our defence? |
| 57318 | Where in the Bible is there any thing of this kind? |
| 57318 | Why is this? |
| 57318 | Why this effort on the part of some to organize, and bring in all the Advent bands, and unite them in a compact? |
| 57318 | Will Satan triumph over the"Eternal Jehovah?" |
| 57318 | Will it be an eternal sleep? |
| 57318 | Would it not have sounded curious enough to have heard Paul say to Timothy,"Timothy, we must ascertain,_ who_ WE_ are_?" |
| 57318 | and shall we not use our utmost endeavors to keep the Church pure?" |
| 57318 | have we been engaged in this glorious cause fourteen or fifteen years, and never learnt,_ Who we are_? |
| 57318 | no; that we were the circumcision, who want to legislate? |
| 47538 | Be it far from thee, Lord: this shall not be unto thee,were the apostle''s ardent and affectionate words; and how did the Saviour regard them? |
| 47538 | How may I know that I am become an heir of heaven? 47538 Recant,"that is, deny the Word of God, was in substance the demand made from Luther; and was the demand conceded? |
| 47538 | Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? 47538 Shall neither man nor God,"he said to one,"hear from your lips,''O my sins, my sins, I fear they will ruin my soul for ever?'' |
| 47538 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 47538 | ''Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 47538 | --"O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me?" |
| 47538 | --When the standard- bearer falls, who will fight? |
| 47538 | A little child, then, was the Saviour''s model disciple; and what are the characteristics of childhood? |
| 47538 | After this, why wait for some costly apparatus for doing good? |
| 47538 | All, all are earnest, zealous, sanguine in the pursuit of evil-- and shall they who hold the truth be alone lethargic, listless, apathetic? |
| 47538 | Am I not sinning against my soul and my God, by such exhausting engrossments? |
| 47538 | An occasional glance at the Word of God? |
| 47538 | An occasional petition to his throne? |
| 47538 | An occasional visit to his house? |
| 47538 | And is not that a perfect model of the trust we should repose in the word of our Father who is in heaven? |
| 47538 | And what caused that disaster and these watery graves? |
| 47538 | And what is it that constitutes its beauty? |
| 47538 | And what is the antidote? |
| 47538 | And what was the result? |
| 47538 | And what will give that tempted youth the victory? |
| 47538 | And when was it otherwise? |
| 47538 | And who can doubt that confidence placed or preference given anywhere but to God, will blight and wither all at last? |
| 47538 | And who can ever compute the guilt of those who tamper with a servant''s truthfulness, and train her to falsehood, to screen them from intruders? |
| 47538 | And who has not seen this verified? |
| 47538 | And who will marvel, then, if not a few make shipwreck of the faith and a good conscience, just at the threshold of their marriage- chamber? |
| 47538 | And, what is it that has achieved these results? |
| 47538 | Are they benevolent or merciful, who assail the bodily disease, but neglect the divine antidote for the soul? |
| 47538 | Are they enduring no wicked thing before their eyes, according to the Word of the Eternal? |
| 47538 | Are they not doing all that they can to assure the worldly man that his views of religion are correct-- that it is a pretence, hypocrisy, and a name? |
| 47538 | Are they seeking the eternal good of those with whom they are connected? |
| 47538 | Are we not both reproved and instructed by such little children, as to implicitly confiding in the promises of the unchanging One? |
| 47538 | Are we not taught to esteem others better than ourselves, to love as brethren, to be pitiful and courteous? |
| 47538 | Are we not told that only the Gentiles are anxious and fretful? |
| 47538 | But did not He who wounded heal? |
| 47538 | But do we rush into danger unsent? |
| 47538 | But remorseless death comes: he strikes down the object to which affection clings; and where is the bereaved one now? |
| 47538 | But what/can/ yield joy, if not the favour of God? |
| 47538 | But, on the other hand, are the lines of that young convert cast only amid trials, and not actual sins? |
| 47538 | Can a form atone for guilt? |
| 47538 | Can a name, an echo, a phantom, a shadow, really avail that dying man''s soul? |
| 47538 | Can a pageant cleanse the conscience? |
| 47538 | Can some occasional observance of a religious rite operate like a charm, and either silence the demands or uphold the purity of the law of God? |
| 47538 | Can we be sane, and at the same time pretend to select a better standard, a better rule, a better aim, than that which God prescribes? |
| 47538 | Can we, in the nature of things, ever find a path more pleasant than that in which the Eternal leads us? |
| 47538 | Can we, in the nature of things, ever find a wiser guide than the only- wise God? |
| 47538 | Did he welcome them as a solace to his troubles? |
| 47538 | Do not worldly engrossments steal the heart from God? |
| 47538 | Do they not place the most unquestioning confidence in the information of those whom they love? |
| 47538 | Do we meet it while we are in pursuit of pleasure, and not in the path of duty? |
| 47538 | Does Christ reign in any soul now? |
| 47538 | Does sin become an offence? |
| 47538 | Does the Heart- searcher know that that man is perpetrating sin and regardless of his soul? |
| 47538 | Does the love of Christ constrain any heart and soul? |
| 47538 | Every family that calls on the name of the Lord should spread out his Word before them, and ask, What has God said? |
| 47538 | Godliness does not permit a man to ask, What will my fellow- mortals approve? |
| 47538 | Has God, then, left us without joy? |
| 47538 | Has any man discovered that, to live only for the present hour and its pleasures, is to sink to the level of the beasts which perish? |
| 47538 | Has any man felt that salvation must take precedence of all besides, in the mind of a rational being? |
| 47538 | Has any man felt that the high concerns of an infinite futurity demand instant attention, and adjustment on the earliest possible day? |
| 47538 | Has the truth been lodged in the heart? |
| 47538 | Has the truth of God taken possession of any man''s soul? |
| 47538 | Has the wisdom which comes from above been consulted? |
| 47538 | Have they not found a recess for communion with God, where no eye saw, and no ear heard, but his? |
| 47538 | He has seven nations to conquer, as well as a numerous people to guide, and amid the manifold engrossments of that position, how is Joshua employed? |
| 47538 | How did a passion so extraordinary affect those who had been impelled by its power? |
| 47538 | How does it happen that instead of the thorn the fir- tree has come up; instead of the brier, the myrtle? |
| 47538 | How may I assuredly retain my Christianity in the Market- place, in the haunts of Commerce, or among its busy men? |
| 47538 | How may I know that God is in me of a truth? |
| 47538 | How perceive, or feel, or rejoice? |
| 47538 | How shall we be prepared to do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, in our homes? |
| 47538 | How shall we be sustained? |
| 47538 | How shall we subdue the spirit of the world, which is ever seeking to insinuate its deadening influence? |
| 47538 | How, then, can it be time, the question again and again recurs, that such buffeted men have the promise of the present life? |
| 47538 | If for ten righteous men, the Almighty would have spared Sodom, shall not a thousand acts of goodness done by Dr. Dodd counterbalance one crime? |
| 47538 | Is Christ on earth showing us the Father? |
| 47538 | Is Christ stamping on us now the image of the Eternal, and restoring what the fall ruined or effaced? |
| 47538 | Is God''s revealed mind placed high above the highest of all authorities? |
| 47538 | Is a man living in a state of estrangement from God? |
| 47538 | Is he violating God''s law? |
| 47538 | Is he, for the sake of gold, or honour, or any selfish end, sojourning near some focus of sin? |
| 47538 | Is it not added,"I will not leave you orphans?" |
| 47538 | Is it not announced as a general maxim, to which there can be no exceptive case,"Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof?" |
| 47538 | Is it not like a wound to his immortal nature? |
| 47538 | Is it not true that unthinking men, in pursuit of the wages of sin, scatter firebrands, and arrows, and death, though they say, Am not I in sport? |
| 47538 | Is it thus that I can train my children in the way in which they ought to go?" |
| 47538 | Is not that man under some dire infatuation, who thinks that he can discover a safer? |
| 47538 | Is not this their promised lot--"In the world ye shall have tribulation;"or"The world shall laugh, but ye shall weep and lament?" |
| 47538 | Is the Word of God loved? |
| 47538 | Is the breath of spring a source of gladness to man''s fevered brow? |
| 47538 | Is the face of nature a source of pleasure to him who has long been immured amid the damps of a dungeon? |
| 47538 | Is the mind of God, the law of the Lord, our guide? |
| 47538 | Is the salvation of God sought? |
| 47538 | It is by His spirit that we are sanctified-- and are they the wise who ignore all this? |
| 47538 | It never pauses to inquire, What will men think? |
| 47538 | Its all- decisive question is, What has God said? |
| 47538 | Maintaining a daily conflict with pain, shall they ignore its origin? |
| 47538 | Might they not all exist in a world where the Son of God is unknown-- where no need of him is felt, and no reference to him made? |
| 47538 | Moreover, are not the men called godly often hated, and persecuted, and of all men the most miserable? |
| 47538 | Nay, does not an apostle himself confess, that, in certain conditions, Christians may be of all men the most miserable? |
| 47538 | Nay, is it not like taking fire to his bosom? |
| 47538 | Need anything be said to enforce the moral of such a case? |
| 47538 | Need we add, religion repudiates all these fetches? |
| 47538 | Now, amid such employments, what can be the topics but the common salvation? |
| 47538 | Now, are the engagements of that young convert really sinful? |
| 47538 | Now, by what process was this youth enabled to make such acquirements in godliness as that prayer betokens? |
| 47538 | Now, can it be rational for men to be daily cognisant with that connection, and do nothing to counteract it? |
| 47538 | Now, for what purpose should all that ascendency be employed? |
| 47538 | Now, how is this apparent contradiction to be explained? |
| 47538 | Now, is not that a model to be copied by all who know God''s name, and put their trust in Him? |
| 47538 | Now, is that the case? |
| 47538 | Now, when does that struggle cease? |
| 47538 | Now, would I introduce that blessed era as far as I am concerned? |
| 47538 | On the one hand, if these anxieties and cares drive us from our steadfastness, and if God be left out of sight, will that diminish our cares? |
| 47538 | On the other hand, however, does some child receive the truth into the heart? |
| 47538 | On the other hand, if we hold fast our integrity, is it to be feared that we shall be put to shame at last? |
| 47538 | One man seeks happiness in sin; but did he ever find it? |
| 47538 | Others are like the restless sea; and whence this difference? |
| 47538 | Shall no prayer,''God, be merciful to me a sinner,''break from your heart?" |
| 47538 | Shall we recognise in glory those whom we loved on earth?--or is the Alpha and the Omega of faith, the Alpha and the Omega of fruition? |
| 47538 | The question which we should ask in regard to our home religion is not, What is done by others? |
| 47538 | The truth of God may be no truth to us; His love in the Saviour may exercise no constraining power-- and what is the reason? |
| 47538 | Under that constraining power, do old things pass away, and all things become new? |
| 47538 | We have looked at it as it/should/ reign in the Heart:/Does/ it reign there? |
| 47538 | We have studied it as presiding in our Homes, and leading all who are there in the"way of the Lord:"To what extent has that been accomplished? |
| 47538 | What are to be our employments in heaven? |
| 47538 | What but the love of the Redeemer, and the mercies to which that love opened the way, can occupy such men''s souls? |
| 47538 | What can more perfectly pamper the selfishness of man than to be told that"spiritual dependence may lead to material destruction?" |
| 47538 | What can throw open the door for indulgence so widely as to be assured that we need not prepare for hereafter-- that earth is all? |
| 47538 | What do men think? |
| 47538 | What forms may not be impressed upon the molten lead? |
| 47538 | What is his mind at any given point? |
| 47538 | What is it that occasions war, and massacre, and devastation? |
| 47538 | What is it that produces the earthquake? |
| 47538 | What is it that produces thunder? |
| 47538 | What more congenial to man than to be told that he need not care much about his soul? |
| 47538 | What then? |
| 47538 | What though artificial standards have elevated a nominal wealth to the value of Potosi or Golconda? |
| 47538 | What though one, or two, or a few realized wealth, and withdrew in time from the ingulfing vortex? |
| 47538 | What though some might be charioted to- day, who yesterday lived by the sweat of their brows? |
| 47538 | What will be most conducive to present ease or peace? |
| 47538 | What will the world tolerate? |
| 47538 | What, then, is it that has sustained her spirit, amid trials which we almost shudder to see? |
| 47538 | What/can/ dry our tears or soothe our sorrows, if not He who came as a Comforter to earth, and who re- erects the kingdom of God in the soul? |
| 47538 | What/can/ give peace, if not the Prince of Peace? |
| 47538 | What/can/ impart true nobility, if not restoration to the image of God? |
| 47538 | What/can/ spread sunshine through the soul, if not the sense of sin forgiven? |
| 47538 | When is that soul really surrendered to the supremacy of God? |
| 47538 | When the Cross is torn down by those who should point to it, who will believe? |
| 47538 | When we became idolaters, did he leave us to our idols, to tears, and woe? |
| 47538 | Whence come persecutions? |
| 47538 | Where, on earth, can a scene so appropriate for religion as a dying man''s chamber be found? |
| 47538 | Who can doubt that the accumulated thousands of many who name Christ''s name are their god? |
| 47538 | Who ever tasted, touched, or handled what pollutes, and yet continued pure? |
| 47538 | Who ever threw in their lot with godless men, without incurring the risk of sharing their doom? |
| 47538 | Who has not seen the flushed cheek, the quivering lip, and the downcast eye of youth, when first beginning to deceive? |
| 47538 | Who would speak of them as the haunts of the happy? |
| 47538 | Why are God''s people often of all men the most miserable? |
| 47538 | Will they grasp at feigned reasons for violating the Sabbath law? |
| 47538 | Will they use their liberty, or will they abuse it? |
| 47538 | Withal, however, is there not reason to believe that there is still room for more precise and definite instructions than are sometimes conveyed? |
| 47538 | Would I see the kingdom of God set up in our groaning world; and would I like to fix a day for its commencement? |
| 47538 | Would men then be happy? |
| 47538 | Would you refuse to let the oppressor plant his foot on the happy island of your home? |
| 47538 | Would you repel the attack of a robber were he to invade the midnight silence of your home? |
| 47538 | Would you struggle for your life were you suddenly to fall into a stream or the sea? |
| 47538 | Yet who would regard these waste places as the abodes of living men? |
| 47538 | Yet, is there no pretext afforded to that worldly man for the opinions which he holds? |
| 47538 | You would: then will you calmly sink to rise no more for ever, as regards the soul? |
| 47538 | [ 17]--And is there no reason to fear that that spirit has been perpetuated to modern times? |
| 47538 | [ 8] And once again: Are not children proverbial for their dependence on a parent''s word? |
| 47538 | and how does the desert blossom as the rose? |
| 47538 | but, What has God said? |
| 47538 | or that to be a coward before man''s frown, and to have no fear of God''s, is to act an impious part? |
| 47538 | or,"hast thou come to torment us before the time?" |
| 47538 | what is current, or what is countenanced among them? |
| 45464 | Jesus, what are you going to do? |
| 45464 | The mind of man-- the immortal spirit-- where did it come from? |
| 45464 | Was,did I say? |
| 45464 | What is the name of angels in the pure language? |
| 45464 | What is the name of men? |
| 45464 | What is the name of the Son of God? |
| 45464 | Who shall deliver me from this body of death? |
| 45464 | [ A] Then, in further attestation of the reality of his existence, as if to put away all doubt, he said,Have ye here any meat?" |
| 45464 | ( Whoever heard of a dark light? |
| 45464 | *** Again, how can the relative be conceived as coming into being? |
| 45464 | *** Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 45464 | *** Was the world[ universe], always in existence and without beginning? |
| 45464 | *** What did Jesus say,"Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods? |
| 45464 | **** And the Lord said unto him, arise, why hast thou fallen? |
| 45464 | **** Jesus, if they were called Gods unto whom the word of God came, why should it be thought blasphemy that I should say I am the Son of God? |
| 45464 | **** The scriptures inform us that Jesus said,"As the Father hath power in himself, even so hath the Son power"--to do what? |
| 45464 | **** What sort of a being was God in the beginning? |
| 45464 | 9:3), and accept this as a reasonable interpretation of the passage stating so definitely that"God is a fire"? |
| 45464 | And as the Psalmist says also:"Whither shall I flee from_ thy face_? |
| 45464 | And have you not read too in the same chapter that"God created man in his own image; male and female created he them?" |
| 45464 | And he said unto me: What desirest thou? |
| 45464 | And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 45464 | And if this was not the case, I would ask, how did Paul know so much about Abel, and why should he talk about his speaking after he was dead? |
| 45464 | And is Jesus, now in his resurrected, immortal body of flesh and bones, less"infinite"than before his spirit was united to his body? |
| 45464 | And now I arraign them before their favorite text, and I ask them, What think ye of Christ? |
| 45464 | And now I ask, as I did in my discourse,_ is Jesus God_? |
| 45464 | And now, is Jesus Christ without form? |
| 45464 | And the Lord said: Whom shall I send? |
| 45464 | And the earth itself, then, what of that? |
| 45464 | And where was the beginning of such proceedings? |
| 45464 | And where was there ever a father without first being a son? |
| 45464 | And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 45464 | And why does he retain any conception of God at all, but that he retains some portions of an imperfect humanity? |
| 45464 | Are there any limits that can be conceived? |
| 45464 | Are they not all ministering_ spirits_ sent to minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation?" |
| 45464 | As for the spirit of man-- the mind-- who can say what its metes and bounds are, much less what they shall be? |
| 45464 | Born there? |
| 45464 | But I have a text to propose to them:_"What think ye of Christ? |
| 45464 | But even had the light lacked brightness, would the gods have been powerless to comprehend it?) |
| 45464 | But how came Orson Pratt acquainted with Hebrew? |
| 45464 | But how was this to be accounted for? |
| 45464 | But in order to illustrate this, let us inquire, What is our destiny? |
| 45464 | But to resume our inquiry: Is Jesus Christ immutable, unchangeable? |
| 45464 | But what is the sum of my argument thus far on Mr. Van Der Donckt''s premise of God''s absolute"simplicity"or"spirituality?" |
| 45464 | But where does this leave Jesus? |
| 45464 | But, says one,"Does not that oneness mean one person?" |
| 45464 | By the way, should we not also conclude that David had wings? |
| 45464 | Can any one, can Mr. Van Der Donckt himself, be quite sure of all this? |
| 45464 | Can it be? |
| 45464 | Conclude we, then, with the Psalmist:"All my bones shall say: Lord, who is like to thee?" |
| 45464 | Could plainer words be found to teach that angels, both good and bad, are spirits, devoid of bodies? |
| 45464 | Did he create any of these things out of nothing? |
| 45464 | Did the finite body, taken on by the spirit of Jesus, communicate its limitations to God? |
| 45464 | Did the materials then originate? |
| 45464 | Did they not converse, have knowledge, read books? |
| 45464 | Do we ascribe to him a fixed purpose? |
| 45464 | Do we conceive him as knowing and determining? |
| 45464 | Do we speak of him as continuing unchanged? |
| 45464 | Do you believe it? |
| 45464 | Do you believe it? |
| 45464 | Do you mean to say we were all in existence on the sixth day? |
| 45464 | Do you not believe that the spirit will endure forever? |
| 45464 | Do you not believe that_ I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 45464 | Does he possess body, parts and passions? |
| 45464 | Does not that bespeak a pre- existence of another personage besides the Almighty? |
| 45464 | Does this refer to the birth of the body of flesh and bones? |
| 45464 | Else of what significance are the following passages? |
| 45464 | For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 45464 | For who is there of all flesh, that had heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived?" |
| 45464 | Grant immortality to man and God for his guide, what is there in the way of intellectual, moral, and spiritual development that he may not aspire to? |
| 45464 | Had God a body(_ Latin corpus_) what sense would there be in St. Paul''s corporally or bodily? |
| 45464 | Has God a body then? |
| 45464 | Has any man received a fulness at once? |
| 45464 | Has he? |
| 45464 | Has it life and intelligence and power to think and reflect? |
| 45464 | Has not the Reverend gentleman placed for comparison here the most dissimilar passages that perhaps could be found in the whole Bible? |
| 45464 | Have we reached a point wherein we may receive the fulness of God, of his glory and his intelligence? |
| 45464 | Have you any further proof of God''s being in the form of a man? |
| 45464 | Have you not also read in the New Testament that he is called our elder brother? |
| 45464 | Have you not read, in the New Testament, that Jesus Christ was the first- born of every creature? |
| 45464 | He said to him,"Where wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 45464 | He said: Many good works have I shown you from the Father; for which of these works do ye stone me? |
| 45464 | He said:"_ In what then_[ in whose name then]_ were you baptized_?" |
| 45464 | He was born according to man in the flesh, and why not his younger brethren have a similar birth with him in the spirit? |
| 45464 | Hence, if Jesus had a Father, can we not believe that he[ that Father] had a Father also? |
| 45464 | How can the infinite become that which it was not from the first? |
| 45464 | How do you learn this? |
| 45464 | How does it read in Hebrew? |
| 45464 | How doth he yet speak? |
| 45464 | How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 45464 | How is it, then, that he is your elder brother? |
| 45464 | How long will they inhabit it? |
| 45464 | How long? |
| 45464 | How, then, can God be like man? |
| 45464 | If God is a person, how can he be everywhere present? |
| 45464 | If I ascend into heaven, thou art there; If I descend into hell thou art there?" |
| 45464 | If Mr. V. holds to the God of his creed, what becomes of all his"philosophy?" |
| 45464 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 45464 | If man may not rise to the height of divinity, how shall this prayer of the Christ be realized? |
| 45464 | If so, then what advantage has the Christian over the Hindoo whom he has called a heathen for so many generations? |
| 45464 | If there may be two or four things infinite after their kind, because not limited by anything of the same nature, are many infinites inconceivable? |
| 45464 | If we are now the sons and daughters of God, what will be our future destiny? |
| 45464 | In the face of these scriptures, will anyone who believes in the Bible say that it is blasphemy to speak of God as being possessed of a bodily form? |
| 45464 | In the light of these clear, revealed statements, how shall we explain the various apparitions of God mentioned in the Bible? |
| 45464 | In what do faith and law of Christ consist? |
| 45464 | In what state do these considerations leave the argument? |
| 45464 | In what way? |
| 45464 | Is God everywhere present? |
| 45464 | Is Jesus Christ God? |
| 45464 | Is Jesus Christ God? |
| 45464 | Is Jesus Christ illimitable? |
| 45464 | Is Jesus Christ in form like man? |
| 45464 | Is Jesus Christ without parts? |
| 45464 | Is Jesus Christ without passions? |
| 45464 | Is Mr. V. ready to believe on these solemn assertions of scripture-- hence of the Lord-- that God is a fire, and therefore that fire is God? |
| 45464 | Is Mr. Van Der Donckt prepared to accept the inevitable conclusion of his own exposition of John 10:30? |
| 45464 | Is any man perfect? |
| 45464 | Is he God? |
| 45464 | Is he God? |
| 45464 | Is he God? |
| 45464 | Is he Plato''s"that which always is and has no becoming?" |
| 45464 | Is he a manifestation of God-- a revelation of him? |
| 45464 | Is he an exalted man? |
| 45464 | Is he man? |
| 45464 | Is he man? |
| 45464 | Is he possessed of a body of flesh and bone which is eternally united to him-- and now an integral part of him? |
| 45464 | Is it Physical Identity? |
| 45464 | Is it Physical Identity? |
| 45464 | Is it a strange and blasphemous doctrine, then, to hold that men at the last shall rise to the dignity that the Father has attained? |
| 45464 | Is it logical to say that the intelligence of spirits is immortal, and yet that it had a beginning? |
| 45464 | Is it not likely, nay, would it not be so? |
| 45464 | Is it not said that God is a spirit? |
| 45464 | Is it thinkable that this change was a deterioration? |
| 45464 | Is it"heathenish"to believe that the offspring shall ultimately be what the parent is? |
| 45464 | Is not this the necessary corollary of Spinoza''s definition of the"finite after its kind?" |
| 45464 | Is not this to be so with the children of men? |
| 45464 | Is that true? |
| 45464 | Is the Son, then, like the phonograph or the machine, the instrument of the Father? |
| 45464 | Is the atmosphere visible? |
| 45464 | Is the person of God very glorious? |
| 45464 | Is there any doubt about men being the sons of God? |
| 45464 | It is correct enough, but who told you that man did not exist in like manner upon the same principle? |
| 45464 | It is written that God can not look upon sin with the least degree of allowance, and that is true, he can not; but how about the sinner? |
| 45464 | Jesus answered, referring to Psalm 82:6,"Is it not written in your law: I said you are Gods? |
| 45464 | Jesus, observing that something had happened to him, turned to the apostles and said,"Who touched me?" |
| 45464 | Jesus, what are you going to do? |
| 45464 | Joshua approached him and said:"Art thou for us, or for our adversaries?" |
| 45464 | Let us ask, rather, how did Jesus Christ-- God-- deal with sinners? |
| 45464 | Love is an attribute of mind, of spirit; must one conclude then from this definition that God is a mere attribute of mind? |
| 45464 | Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou?" |
| 45464 | Now ask yourselves this simple question upon natural principles, has the species altered? |
| 45464 | Now had he been flesh or man before, as the''Mormons''hold, how could he become what he was already from all eternity?" |
| 45464 | Now, had he been flesh, or man, before, as"Mormons"hold, how could he become what he was already from all eternity? |
| 45464 | Now, therefore, why should we die? |
| 45464 | On one occasion he was asked how the"spirits could be served,"to which he made answer,"If we are not able to serve men, how can we serve the spirits?" |
| 45464 | Or was it placed in the word of God because it is simply true? |
| 45464 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 45464 | Or would he find an interpretation, or explanation necessary? |
| 45464 | Or would he insist upon interpreting these passages by others, and by reason? |
| 45464 | Presently two personages in white apparel stood beside them and said:"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 45464 | Says he,"Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods? |
| 45464 | See Genesis 3rd chap., 9th and 10th verses--"And the Lord called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 45464 | Seest thou that thou art created after mine own image? |
| 45464 | Shall he come again in that form? |
| 45464 | That is not so gentle, is it? |
| 45464 | The first question is,"What is the name of God in the pure language?" |
| 45464 | The question is often asked, Is there any difference between the Spirit of the Lord and the Holy Ghost? |
| 45464 | Then what may not be done in eternity by one of these God- men? |
| 45464 | They replied,"Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me?" |
| 45464 | Thus you may continue and trace the human family back to Adam and Eve, and ask,"are we of the same species with Adam and Eve?" |
| 45464 | To state the question fairly in other words we might say, Master, was this man born blind because he had sinned? |
| 45464 | To what heights of power and glory may they not ascend? |
| 45464 | To which of the angels said he at any time:"Sit on my right hand till I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 45464 | To whom then have you likened God, or what image will you make for him? |
| 45464 | Very well, then; as God, the Father, begot Jesus, the Son, may not the Son in time also beget a son or sons? |
| 45464 | Was and is Jesus God-- true Deity? |
| 45464 | Was he God as he stood there among his disciples in his glorious and, to use Mr. V.''s own word,"sacred,"resurrected body? |
| 45464 | Was that done to make human beings or certain truths more intelligible to God? |
| 45464 | Were not the people who landed at Plymouth Rock the same species with us? |
| 45464 | Were not their countenances similar to ours? |
| 45464 | Were there not mechanics among them, and did they not understand agriculture, etc., as we do? |
| 45464 | Were they not organized as we are? |
| 45464 | What are all these beings taken together, or summed up under one head? |
| 45464 | What are angels? |
| 45464 | What are knowledge and determination but modes of human consciousness? |
| 45464 | What are men? |
| 45464 | What are spirits? |
| 45464 | What did Jesus do? |
| 45464 | What do these words imply but that Seth was like his father in features and also doubtless in intellectual and moral qualities? |
| 45464 | What do we understand heaven to be? |
| 45464 | What does he mean when he prays that the disciples that God had given him should be one, as he and the Father are one? |
| 45464 | What idea does this language convey to the mind of man, except that man, when his creation was completed, stood forth the counterpart of God in form? |
| 45464 | What if that power of effort should be slowly aggrandized until man, now a little higher than the monkey, became a really great being?" |
| 45464 | What is God? |
| 45464 | What is Jesus Christ? |
| 45464 | What is it? |
| 45464 | What is meant by creation? |
| 45464 | What is the God who does not listen, but the likeness of human obstinacy? |
| 45464 | What kind of a being is God? |
| 45464 | What limits can you venture to fix as marking the boundary of his development, of his progress? |
| 45464 | What may they not do in eternity? |
| 45464 | What more is truth? |
| 45464 | What of it? |
| 45464 | What of the blind, the lame, the halt? |
| 45464 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 45464 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 45464 | What was it? |
| 45464 | What was the reply? |
| 45464 | What, resurrected Saints have children? |
| 45464 | When Jesus looked around, and saw none but the woman, he said to her,"Woman, where are thine accusers? |
| 45464 | When the Son of God, Jesus, took on a human body of flesh and bone, was not that which is finite, his body, added to the infinite in Jesus Christ? |
| 45464 | When? |
| 45464 | When? |
| 45464 | When? |
| 45464 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 45464 | Where did we exist before we came here? |
| 45464 | Where does he exist? |
| 45464 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 45464 | Where wast thou when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 45464 | Which in their teaching presents the true doctrine of God''s unity,"Mormons"or orthodox Christians? |
| 45464 | Which is most in harmony with sound reason and the scriptures,"Mormon"doctrine, or the commonly accepted Christian philosophy? |
| 45464 | Who can define the difference? |
| 45464 | Who can perceive the nice shades of difference between the one and the other? |
| 45464 | Who comprehends its powers? |
| 45464 | Who dare say that it is not potentially infinite? |
| 45464 | Who knows how the infinite is constituted? |
| 45464 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 45464 | Who then did compound the Eternal? |
| 45464 | Who told you so? |
| 45464 | Why by him? |
| 45464 | Why did not Job so answer the Lord? |
| 45464 | Why do the New Testament writers lay so much stress upon the taking of flesh by Jesus Christ? |
| 45464 | Why not? |
| 45464 | Why not? |
| 45464 | Why not? |
| 45464 | Why ought they not to think that the Godhead is like unto gold or silver, graven by art and man''s device? |
| 45464 | Why should there be any limits thought of? |
| 45464 | Why should we not work forever as well as now? |
| 45464 | Why? |
| 45464 | Will he annihilate it? |
| 45464 | Will he become an impersonal, incorporeal, immaterial God, without body, without parts, without passions? |
| 45464 | Will it be? |
| 45464 | Will we ever become gods? |
| 45464 | With his body of flesh and bones, with the marks in his hands and in his feet? |
| 45464 | Would Mr. V. from that definition of God believe and teach that God is light, mere cosmic light? |
| 45464 | Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 45464 | Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 45464 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 45464 | You ask, What is truth? |
| 45464 | You may ask, what becomes of the spirit, separated from the body of flesh and bones, when this body lies in the grave? |
| 45464 | [ A] What is the conclusion to be drawn from this? |
| 45464 | [ Footnote C: Quoted thus by Mr. V. In both Catholic and Protestant Bibles it stands:"Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"] |
| 45464 | and shall be hereafter actually infinite after its kind? |
| 45464 | and what know we of consciousness itself, but as the contrast between successive mental states? |
| 45464 | and where will be the end of them? |
| 45464 | hath no man condemned thee?" |
| 45464 | is not a thing_ infinite_ after its kind, then, when it is_ not_ limited by anything of the same nature? |
| 45464 | or created and having a beginning? |
| 45464 | or shall we say that man was made in the image and likeness of the angels, when God said,"_ Let us make_"etc.,"_ in our image_?" |
| 45464 | we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural; and who can contradict it? |
| 48250 | But what amendment in any case can be espied in you? 48250 How long shall we do so?" |
| 48250 | Knave,quoth one,"what have ye to do to meddle with the Scriptures?" |
| 48250 | What sayest thou of the Mass? |
| 48250 | What then,said another,"shall we leave to the bishops and kirkmen to do, if every man shall be a babbler upon the Bible?" |
| 48250 | Who doubts of that? |
| 48250 | Whom to? |
| 48250 | Will the Duke? |
| 48250 | Will ye,quoth she,"allow that they shall take_ my_ sword in their hand?" |
| 48250 | Yea,said Lethington,"the Queen knew and knoweth it well enough; but the question is, whether the Queen allows such conventions?" |
| 48250 | After long reasoning, some that were made for the purpose said,"Why may not the Lords vote, and then show unto the Kirk whatsoever is done?" |
| 48250 | Ahab was a king, and Jezebel was a queen, and yet of what the Prophet Elijah said to the one and to the other, I suppose ye are not ignorant? |
| 48250 | And Job consenteth to the same sentence, saying,"Seeing that He is higher than the heavens, what canst thou build unto Him? |
| 48250 | And do ye not approve this vocation?" |
| 48250 | And how long wilt Thou suffer this tyranny of men?" |
| 48250 | And who shall be judge? |
| 48250 | And why is now the just compelled to keep silence? |
| 48250 | And yet, who guides the Queen and Court? |
| 48250 | At first the flatterers of the Court stormed, and asked,"Who durst avow it?" |
| 48250 | At length he asked,"Will ye save my life?" |
| 48250 | But beginning to wax sorrowful in spirit, and being asked the cause, he said,"What differ I from a dead man, except that I eat and drink? |
| 48250 | But how resisted the priests the king? |
| 48250 | But were not the Estates of her realm assembled in her name? |
| 48250 | But what authority have ye to convocate my subjects when ye will, without my commandment? |
| 48250 | But, to the second part; where ye allege that ye offer Christ in remembrance, we ask, first, unto whom do ye offer Him? |
| 48250 | But, where God is forsaken, what can counsel or judgment avail? |
| 48250 | Do ye not consider that such a company needs comfort and provision from time to time? |
| 48250 | Do ye think that the Apostles prayed themselves as they commanded others to pray? |
| 48250 | Elisha feared not to say to King Jehoram,"What have I to do with thee? |
| 48250 | For what was our force? |
| 48250 | For why? |
| 48250 | Have I not the Queen at my own devotion? |
| 48250 | Have ye heard any teach, but such as the Pope and his Cardinals have allowed? |
| 48250 | Have ye not heard it affirmed to his own face that God should revenge his blasphemy, even in the eyes of such as were witnesses to his iniquity? |
| 48250 | Have ye not made convocation of the Queen''s lieges? |
| 48250 | Have ye not written letters desiring the brethren to convene from all parts to Andrew Armstrong and Patrick Cranston''s day? |
| 48250 | He again asked,"Is that Norman?" |
| 48250 | He cried in his ear,"Take order, Sire, with your realm: who shall rule during the minority of your daughter? |
| 48250 | He is deeper than the hell, then how shalt thou know Him? |
| 48250 | Hearing this, he answered,"Why should the pleasing face of a gentlewoman affright me? |
| 48250 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 48250 | How can that doctrine be of God, seeing that God commands subjects to obey their princes? |
| 48250 | How long shall darkness overwhelm this realm? |
| 48250 | If I ask a drink, do you think that I sin? |
| 48250 | If they did so, she would hold no Parliament; and what then should become of them that had melled[211] with the slaughter of the Earl of Huntly? |
| 48250 | In explaining these words,"How long shalt Thou be angry, O Lord, against the prayer of Thy people?" |
| 48250 | In the end, the preacher said to those that were present,"Was not this your charge to me? |
| 48250 | In time of darkness, what could we do but grope and go wrong even as darkness carried us? |
| 48250 | Is Oliver ta''en? |
| 48250 | Is Oliver ta''en? |
| 48250 | Is it not treason, my Lords, to accuse a prince of cruelty? |
| 48250 | Is not France my friend, and am not I friend to France? |
| 48250 | Is not my Lord Governor mine? |
| 48250 | Is not that treason? |
| 48250 | Is not the King dead?" |
| 48250 | It was demanded, what could be reprehended in the translation used? |
| 48250 | John Knox demanded,"Did ye consent, my Lord, to any part of that treason?" |
| 48250 | John Knox demanded,"My Lord, who has betrayed you?" |
| 48250 | Know ye not how the bishops and their officials serve us husbandmen? |
| 48250 | Lo, what say ye to that? |
| 48250 | May not my Lord compel me to answer to his extortionate power; or believeth he that I am not prepared to render account of my doctrine? |
| 48250 | May we cast away what we please, and retain what we please? |
| 48250 | May we do the same in matters of religion? |
| 48250 | May we not suffer her a little while? |
| 48250 | May we, think ye, take the Queen''s Mass from her?" |
| 48250 | Now, Madam, if ye shall deny your duty to those who especially crave that ye shall punish malefactors, think ye to receive full obedience of them? |
| 48250 | Now, Madam, who shall judge betwixt us two thus contending? |
| 48250 | Or shall I be condemned before I be heard? |
| 48250 | Or what are ye within this commonwealth? |
| 48250 | Or when shall she be seen to give her presence to the public preaching? |
| 48250 | Or whether her idolatry shall be laid to our charge? |
| 48250 | Or, think ye, Madam, that God will be offended with them that have stayed their father from committing wickedness? |
| 48250 | Others cried,"Against whom will ye fight? |
| 48250 | Others demanded, What answer was received on the former occasion? |
| 48250 | Our question is, whether we may and ought to suppress the Queen''s Mass? |
| 48250 | Politic heads were sent to the gentlemen, with these and like persuasions,"Why, alas, will ye chase our Sovereign from us? |
| 48250 | Remove him, and who abideth that carefully will travail in that or any other weighty matter in these parts? |
| 48250 | Shall there not be four regents chosen, and shall not I be principal of them?" |
| 48250 | Shall we suffer this whole realm to be infected with pernicious doctrine? |
| 48250 | She will incontinently return to her galleys; and what then shall all realms say of us? |
| 48250 | Such a man was too base for her estate; had not she been great Queen of France? |
| 48250 | That was scripped at, and it was demanded,"How many of those that had subscribed that Book would be subject unto it?" |
| 48250 | The Bishops, offended, said,"What prating is this? |
| 48250 | The Cardinal asking,"Who calls?" |
| 48250 | The King, wondering, said,"Adam Reid, what say ye?" |
| 48250 | The Queen Regent, proud of this victory, burst forth in blasphemous railing, and said,"Where is now John Knox''s God? |
| 48250 | The Sub- prior said to him,"Father, what say ye? |
| 48250 | The captain said,"Will ye not go to the Mass?" |
| 48250 | The godly began to bolden; and men began openly to speak,"Shall that idol be suffered again to take its place within this realm? |
| 48250 | The said Master George, who was most sharp of eye and judgment, marked him, and as he came near said,"My friend, what would ye do?" |
| 48250 | The sum of all his sermon was:"They say that we should preach: why not? |
| 48250 | Then the ravening wolves became mad, and said,"Whereunto do we let him speak any further? |
| 48250 | Then was heard nothing on the Queen''s part but,"My joys, my hearts, what ails you? |
| 48250 | Thereat the idiot Doctors, offended, said,"What will ye do, my Lord? |
| 48250 | Therefore, if I should now move the same question again, what should I do but either show my own ignorance and forgetfulness, or else inconstancy? |
| 48250 | To what confusion and fear were idolaters, adulterers, and all public transgressors of God''s commandments brought within short time? |
| 48250 | Was not his common talk,''When these knaves have railed their fill, will they then hold their peace?'' |
| 48250 | Was there ever a minister that gave thanks to God for her Majesty''s liberality towards them?" |
| 48250 | Was there none amongst you who did foresee what inconveniences might ensue his absence from these parts? |
| 48250 | We mean,"What honest man will do greatest service for least expense?" |
| 48250 | What can that hurt us or our religion?" |
| 48250 | What danger should I fear?" |
| 48250 | What is it? |
| 48250 | What say ye, my Lords? |
| 48250 | What sayest thou of these things?" |
| 48250 | What was I, that I should mell with such matters? |
| 48250 | What was our number? |
| 48250 | What will ye prove thereby? |
| 48250 | When he beheld their laughing,"Laugh ye,"saith he,"my Lords? |
| 48250 | When her placeboes gave their plaudits, affirming, with like countenance,"This is a good beginning,"she said:"But wot ye whereat I laugh? |
| 48250 | When the Archbishop, in mockery, said to Adam Reid of Barskymming,"Reid, believe ye that God is in heaven?" |
| 48250 | Where are these knaves that have brought me this tale?" |
| 48250 | Where find ye that the Scripture calls any the bond slaves to Satan? |
| 48250 | Where have ye the example of such prayer? |
| 48250 | While disorder arose more and more in the army, men cried in every ear,"My Lord Lieutenant, what will ye do?" |
| 48250 | Who but the Protestants? |
| 48250 | Who gave him authority to make convocation of my lieges? |
| 48250 | Whom else desirest thou to be thy judge?" |
| 48250 | Why flee ye now, villains, without order? |
| 48250 | Why may not the Kirk, for good causes, devise ceremonies to decorate the Sacraments and other of God''s services? |
| 48250 | Will they not give us a letter of cursing for a plack,[14] to last for a year, to curse all that look over our dyke[15]? |
| 48250 | Will ye condemn all that my Lord Cardinal and the other bishops and we have done? |
| 48250 | Will ye vote in this matter, or will ye not vote?" |
| 48250 | Witness his eldest son there in pledge at my table? |
| 48250 | Would not we be as sorry to hurt the religion as would any of you?" |
| 48250 | Ye have known my service, what will ye have done? |
| 48250 | Ye said, What ado had I to speak of your marriage? |
| 48250 | Yea, what wisdom or worldly policy was in us, to have brought to a good end so great an enterprise? |
| 48250 | [ 216] The papistical ceremony, down to its minutest details(?). |
| 48250 | [ 232] Share(?). |
| 48250 | _ Knox._ But what obedience, to God or to His Word, ensues of all that is spoken to her? |
| 48250 | _ Knox._ But wherein can I be accused? |
| 48250 | _ Knox._ Is it lawful for me, Madam, to answer for myself? |
| 48250 | _ Knox._ Whom blames your Grace for that? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ But where do ye ever find one of the Prophets so to have prayed? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ But yet, why pray ye not for her, without moving any doubt? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ How can it be defended? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ I know that the idolater is commanded to die the death; but by whom? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ Where will ye find that any of the Prophets did so entreat kings and queens, rulers or magistrates? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ Wherein rebels she against God? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ Why say ye so? |
| 48250 | _ Lethington._ Why say ye that she refuses admonition? |
| 48250 | _ Maxwell._ No offence, to convocate the Queen''s lieges? |
| 48250 | _ Queen Mary._ Ye interpret the Scriptures in one manner, and they interpret in another; whom shall I believe? |
| 48250 | _ Queen Mary._ Ye think, then, that I have no just authority? |
| 48250 | _ Queen._ But what have ye to do with my marriage? |
| 48250 | _ Queen._ Heard ye ever, my Lords, a more despiteful and treasonable letter? |
| 48250 | _ Queen._ What have ye to do with my marriage? |
| 48250 | _ Queen._ What is this? |
| 48250 | _ Sub- prior._ Will ye bind us so strait that we may do nothing without the express Word of God? |
| 48250 | and next, by what authority are ye assured of well doing? |
| 48250 | and should ye not love your neighbours as yourselves?" |
| 48250 | or that the Prophets of God speak so irreverently of kings and princes? |
| 48250 | what account shall the most part of princes make before that Supreme Judge, whose throne and authority so manifestly and shamefully they abuse? |
| 6032 | And after what manner should we use diligence? 6032 Sir,"said Peter of Bracieux and Payen of Orléans to Geoffry the Marshal,"what would you have us do? |
| 6032 | What covenants are they? |
| 6032 | And shall I tell you in what wise? |
| 6032 | So they journeyed through Burgundy, and by the mountains of Mont- joux(? |
| 54309 | Are not these s men who speak Galileans? |
| 54309 | By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 54309 | Can any man forbid water, that these may be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 54309 | Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 54309 | Did not we straitly command you that ye should not teach in this name? 54309 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 54309 | Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? 54309 How long a time is it,"asked Jesus,"since this came unto him?" |
| 54309 | Is it lawful for you to whip a man who is a Roman and uncondemned? |
| 54309 | Jesus I know,said the evil spirit,"and Paul I know, but who are ye?" |
| 54309 | Lord,said Peter,"what is John to do?" |
| 54309 | Master, whither art thou going? |
| 54309 | Put up thy sword into the sheath,commanded the Savior,"the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 54309 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 54309 | Sittest thou to judge me after the law, and commandest me to be smitten contrary to the law? |
| 54309 | Then how hear we every man in his own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 54309 | Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 54309 | What does this mean? |
| 54309 | What is it thou hast to tell me? |
| 54309 | What mean ye to weep and to break my heart? 54309 What province are you from?" |
| 54309 | Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 54309 | Who art thou, Lord? |
| 54309 | Who is this man, and what has he done? |
| 54309 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? 54309 *** Now for what intent have ye sent for me? |
| 54309 | A LESSON IN FORGIVENESS About this same time, Peter asked the question:"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 54309 | A third time Jesus said,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 54309 | After ordering the prisoners to be taken into another room, they said among themselves:"What shall we do to these men? |
| 54309 | And immediately Jesus stretched forth His hand, and caught him, and said unto him,"O, thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?" |
| 54309 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, saying, in the Hebrew tongue:"''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?'' |
| 54309 | Art Thou come to destroy us? |
| 54309 | As Peter entered, and saw them, he said,"Behold, I am he whom ye seek: what is the cause wherefore ye have come?" |
| 54309 | As if he wavered just a little, as if his faith had not yet become as firm as Jesus would have it become, he answered,"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 54309 | As much as to say, Lord we have left everything for Thee, now what shall be our reward? |
| 54309 | As much as to say,"What is the use? |
| 54309 | Ask him, Where is the guest chamber, where I shall eat the Passover with my disciples? |
| 54309 | At any rate, he cried out:"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 54309 | Besides doing this they cried:"Sirs, why do ye these things? |
| 54309 | Couldst not thou watch one hour?" |
| 54309 | Did the high priest remember, just then, that the Jews cried at the trial of Jesus,"His blood be upon us, and upon our children?" |
| 54309 | Do you think Peter would ever forget that lesson? |
| 54309 | Had He not penetrated into his inmost nature? |
| 54309 | He said unto them: Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 54309 | He saith unto him again the second time,"Simon, son of Jonas lovest thou me?" |
| 54309 | He turned to the Twelve and said,"Will ye also go away?" |
| 54309 | Here, Jesus, one day, asked His disciples this question:"Who do men say that I, the Son of man, am?" |
| 54309 | However, he was deeply impressed; for had not Jesus, at first sight, read his character? |
| 54309 | I forgave thee all that debt, because thou desiredst me; should not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow- servant, even as I had pity on thee?" |
| 54309 | In the midst of this sea of human passion, shall he say,"Lord, if it be Thee, bid me come unto Thee?" |
| 54309 | Instead of sending the multitude away hungry, Jesus said,"Whence shall we buy bread that these might eat?" |
| 54309 | Jesus said,"Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 54309 | Jesus, too, immediately feeling that"Virtue"had gone out of him, turned and asked,"Who touched my clothes?" |
| 54309 | Judas, last of all answered and said,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 54309 | Just as they were going up the steps into the castle, Paul speaking in Greek said to the chief captain,"May I speak unto thee?" |
| 54309 | King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 54309 | Lord?'' |
| 54309 | One day some asked him,"Master, why dost thou always say this?" |
| 54309 | Peter knows that Jesus is the Christ that should come, but has he strength to defend Him in word and deed? |
| 54309 | Some said,"What will this base fellow say?" |
| 54309 | Suddenly the man cried,"Sirs, have ye any meat?" |
| 54309 | The suddenness of the angel''s appearance filled the Centurion with fear; but he answered,"What is it, Lord?" |
| 54309 | Then Jesus said,"But who say ye that I am?" |
| 54309 | Then the chief captain came and said to Paul,"Tell me, art thou a Roman?" |
| 54309 | This stirred Peter''s love and he inquired,"Lord, why can not I follow Thee now? |
| 54309 | Those who stood nearest Paul said,"Revilest thou God''s High Priest?" |
| 54309 | Till seven times?" |
| 54309 | To this important and memorable spot, the philosophers led the Apostle, saying,"May we know what this new doctrine whereof thou speakest is? |
| 54309 | Was He, indeed, the Messiah that was to come, or should Peter look for another? |
| 54309 | What could the priests say? |
| 54309 | What could they do? |
| 54309 | What was then the blessedness ye spake of? |
| 54309 | When He came to Peter, the latter said:"Lord, dost_ Thou_ wash_ my_ feet?" |
| 54309 | When Saul realized this, and knew he had been doing wrong, he asked,"What wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 54309 | When he returned, and found the three sleeping, He said,"Simon[ Simon again] sleepest thou? |
| 54309 | When they had broken their fast, Jesus said to Simon Peter,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 54309 | When they told Paul that they believed the Gospel, he asked them,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 54309 | Who touched me?" |
| 54309 | Why should it be thought a thing which thou couldst not believe, that God should raise the dead? |
| 54309 | [ 3] They began to inquire among themselves which one of them should be so faithless; and soon each asked the Master,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 54309 | [ Sidenote:"What Shall We Do?"] |
| 54309 | [ Sidenote:"Who Touched My Clothes?"] |
| 54309 | and had He not radiated a spirit that so completely enveloped Peter that from its influence the fisherman never more desired to go? |
| 54309 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 54309 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 5361 | A-- a special occasion there-- a bishop or something? |
| 5361 | Alison? |
| 5361 | And now what will happen? |
| 5361 | And now? |
| 5361 | And what had happened? 5361 And what leads you to suppose,"he inquired,"that I am responsible in this matter? |
| 5361 | And you think it right to teach things to your children which you do not yourself believe? |
| 5361 | But my husband-- my children? 5361 But the doctrines of the Church, which we were taught from childhood to believe? |
| 5361 | But what I came to ask you is this-- what are we to teach our children? |
| 5361 | But-- why did you come? |
| 5361 | Ca n''t we take you home, Alison? 5361 Can it be possible that you misunderstand me? |
| 5361 | Conviction? |
| 5361 | Did you have a good sermon? |
| 5361 | Do they in any manner affect your conduct? |
| 5361 | Do you believe in them yourself? |
| 5361 | Do you feel that? |
| 5361 | Do you mean to say that I am not-- myself? |
| 5361 | Does n''t the Bible say, somewhere,she inquired,"that the Sabbath was made for man? |
| 5361 | Have come to what? |
| 5361 | Have you finished? |
| 5361 | He that hath seen me hath seen the Father;and"Why callest thou me good? |
| 5361 | How am I to decide? |
| 5361 | How are you, Hodder? 5361 How are you, Mr. Hodder? |
| 5361 | How do I feel? 5361 How do you feel about these things yourself?" |
| 5361 | Inefficiency? |
| 5361 | My conduct? |
| 5361 | Oh, I know that my father and the others will try to put him out-- but can they? |
| 5361 | Oh, why should n''t I? |
| 5361 | Surely you have n''t been here all summer? |
| 5361 | The occasion? |
| 5361 | Was there a special service at Calvary yesterday? |
| 5361 | What do you mean? |
| 5361 | What do you mean? |
| 5361 | What do you think my life has been? 5361 What would you have had me do?" |
| 5361 | What would you have me do? |
| 5361 | What''s the occasion to- day? |
| 5361 | What''s the trouble, Hodder? |
| 5361 | What''s your name? |
| 5361 | What''s yours? |
| 5361 | Where are you going? |
| 5361 | Where''s father? 5361 Which doctrines?" |
| 5361 | Which doctrines? |
| 5361 | Why,he said, why did you have nothing but cruelty in your heart, and contempt for her? |
| 5361 | Why? |
| 5361 | Would you be good enough to step into the library? |
| 5361 | Ye''ll tell him to his face? |
| 5361 | Ye''re going to preach all this? |
| 5361 | You know why I am here? |
| 5361 | You mean-- what was my motive? |
| 5361 | You thought I''d come to it? |
| 5361 | You were taught to believe them? |
| 5361 | And could it be a Truth, after all, a truth only to be grasped by one who had experienced it? |
| 5361 | And could you think I did n''t understand, from the beginning, that it meant this?" |
| 5361 | And she added, a little lamely for her,"Spiritual matters in these days are so difficult, are n''t they?" |
| 5361 | And those who held it might well demand, with Nicodemus and the rulers of the earth,"How can these things be?" |
| 5361 | And what should be said of the vast and ever increasing numbers of those not connected with the Church, who had left it or were leaving it? |
| 5361 | And when, let me ask you, could you find in the world''s history more splendid charities than are around us to- day? |
| 5361 | And which among them would declare that Abraham Lincoln, like Stephen, had not seen his Master in the sky? |
| 5361 | And will they not always continue to exist? |
| 5361 | And with all our works, our expenditure and toil, how many have we lifted up?" |
| 5361 | And would n''t he lunch with her on Thursday? |
| 5361 | Are not the very pews in which they sit as closed to us as their houses?" |
| 5361 | Are their churches for the poor? |
| 5361 | At what time will you be ready?" |
| 5361 | But should we, for that reason, return to the leading- strings of authority? |
| 5361 | But whence-- it might be demanded by the cynical were the prophets to come? |
| 5361 | Ca n''t you make a plan for me, so that I may begin next spring? |
| 5361 | Come now, what world you have done, if your son had been in question?" |
| 5361 | Could we if we would? |
| 5361 | Did Eldon Purr, after all; have no sense of guilt? |
| 5361 | Did he know she would be there? |
| 5361 | Did he know-- asked the sender of this-- could he know the consternation he had caused in so many persons, including herself? |
| 5361 | Do you think that business men are always infallible? |
| 5361 | From what authoritative source are we to draw our doctrines? |
| 5361 | Has Mr. Hodder offended him? |
| 5361 | I ask whether these stories in any way enter into your life, become part of you, and tend to make you a more useful woman?" |
| 5361 | I know it will be late in the season,--but do n''t you think you could take us, Alison? |
| 5361 | Institutions endowed for medical research, for the conquest of deadly diseases? |
| 5361 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 5361 | Is their God a God who will lift us out of our misery and distress? |
| 5361 | Legally? |
| 5361 | Or shall we draw our conclusions as to what the Creeds may mean to us by pondering on the life of Christ, and striving to do his will? |
| 5361 | Or was it something in Hodder''s voice that seemed to illumine the ancient words with a new meaning? |
| 5361 | Parr?" |
| 5361 | Shall we interpret the Gospels by the Creeds, which in turn purport to be interpretations of the Gospels? |
| 5361 | Shall you be there?" |
| 5361 | These had stood still, anchored to their traditions, while she--had she grown? |
| 5361 | Was Christ like that? |
| 5361 | Was it possible that she, Alison Parr, were going to church now? |
| 5361 | What did McCrae think of him? |
| 5361 | What leads you to infer that the Consolidated Tractions Company was not organized in good faith? |
| 5361 | What was she to believe? |
| 5361 | What, then, was the function, the mission of the Church Universal? |
| 5361 | When you saw how meekly she obeyed you, and agreed to go away, why did you not have pity? |
| 5361 | Where are you to find what are called the doctrines of the Church? |
| 5361 | Who can say that the modern capitalist is not liberal, is not a public benefactor? |
| 5361 | Why did n''t you come to me? |
| 5361 | Why had Mrs. Constable supposed that she would care to hear the sermon praised? |
| 5361 | Would he not let her come and talk to him? |
| 5361 | Years had gone by since she had prayed, and even now she made no attempt to translate into words the intensity of her yearning-- for what? |
| 5361 | libraries, hospitals, schools-- men giving their fortunes for these things, the fruits of a life''s work so laboriously acquired? |
| 5361 | or merely wandered? |
| 50536 | And Enoch said unto the Lord: How is it that thou canst weep, seeing thou art holy, and from all eternity to all eternity? 50536 And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying: Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? |
| 50536 | And the Lord said: Whom shall I send? 50536 And when Enoch heard the earth mourn, he wept, and cried unto the Lord, saying: O Lord, wilt thou not have compassion upon the earth? |
| 50536 | But John forbade Him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? 50536 Did this man sin, or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 50536 | DispensationDefined.--It is time to ask, and to more fully answer the question, What is meant by the term"dispensation"? |
| 50536 | Man? |
| 50536 | Now seeing that I know these things, why should I desire more than to perform the work to which I have been called? 50536 Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 50536 | The love that hath redeemed all worlds All worlds must still redeem; But mercy can not justice rob-- Or where were Elohim? 50536 Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? |
| 50536 | What are we to understand by the seven seals with which it was sealed? |
| 50536 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? 50536 Who''s on the Lord''s Side?" |
| 50536 | Why should I desire that I was an angel, that I could speak unto all the ends of the earth? 50536 ''Forgive me my foul murder?'' 50536 *** How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? 50536 ******Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 50536 | ***********"What are we to understand by the sounding of the trumpets, mentioned in the 8th chapter of Revelations?" |
| 50536 | A friend of mine once said to me:"Why do I need to belong to a church, to subscribe to a creed, or to undergo any ordinance, in order to be saved? |
| 50536 | Achievements of Christendom.--Who can doubt that this same philosophy applies to Christendom and its marvelous achievements, all down the centuries? |
| 50536 | Again-- this time to the Romans:"Know ye not that so many of us as are baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 50536 | An Echo from Eternity.--Can anyone, enlightened by the Holy Spirit, doubt the heavenly origin of such wise and sublime instructions? |
| 50536 | And did he not warn them against allowing"the salt"to"lose its savor"--its power to save and preserve? |
| 50536 | And if the principle of power, must be so in man as well as in the Deity? |
| 50536 | And why are they not chosen? |
| 50536 | Are Earth and Heaven as one? |
| 50536 | Are not all your exertions of every kind, dependent on your faith? |
| 50536 | Are they not Jewish? |
| 50536 | Are you not dependent on your faith, or belief, for the acquisition of all knowledge, wisdom, and intelligence? |
| 50536 | As to the pouring process-- may not enough of an element be poured upon a person to bury him therein? |
| 50536 | But O what form of prayer Can serve my turn? |
| 50536 | But what does baptism mean? |
| 50536 | Caesar, sitting upon the throne of the world, would have been mystified had the question been put to him: What shall men do to be saved? |
| 50536 | Can hell prevent, when heaven and earth would join? |
| 50536 | Can you conceive of its creation as a principle? |
| 50536 | Carlyle on Repentance.--"Of all acts,"says Carlyle,"is not, for a man, repentance the most divine? |
| 50536 | Did he not lay down his life and take it up again, as the Father had done before him? |
| 50536 | Did not Jesus tell his disciples that they were"the salt of the earth"--the saving or preserving element among men? |
| 50536 | Do you think such a plea would avail? |
| 50536 | Elias? |
| 50536 | Elijah''s Mission.--"Why send Elijah?" |
| 50536 | Far more likely, is it not, that the king, rather than the subject, would be exempt from such obedience? |
| 50536 | For how could they save others, if their own feet were not firmly planted upon the Rock of Salvation? |
| 50536 | Had he always been noble and great? |
| 50536 | Hark to that chime!--What tongue sublime Now tells the hour of noon? |
| 50536 | How could redemption have been, had there been nothing to redeem? |
| 50536 | How shall this alien become naturalized? |
| 50536 | Human Standards and Divine Dispensations.--Why, it may be asked, did God place Adam and Eve in so seemingly contradictory a position? |
| 50536 | I answer: How know you that we are not? |
| 50536 | I have always been truthful, honest, virtuous, benevolent-- why will this not suffice to make my peace with God and pave my way to heaven?" |
| 50536 | If he refuses to climb, who but himself is responsible for his remaining in the pit? |
| 50536 | If this be true of Jeremiah, why not true of other prophets, both ancient and modern? |
| 50536 | Imprisoned here the Mighty One, Who reigned in yonder skies? |
| 50536 | In a word, is there anything that you would have done, either physical or mental, if you had not previously believed? |
| 50536 | In other words, why use the symbol of the resurrection, if there be no resurrection-- if the symbol does not symbolize? |
| 50536 | Is discord then no more? |
| 50536 | Is it not just possible that baptism was instituted to symbolize this mighty birth, this mortal burial, with its immortal resurrection? |
| 50536 | Is it not the faith of any nation, its trust in and reliance upon some power deemed by it divine, that constitutes its main strength? |
| 50536 | John saw this point when Jesus presented himself for baptism:"I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me?" |
| 50536 | Like Suggests Like.--What said the Lord to Moses? |
| 50536 | May one be pardoned and retain the offense? |
| 50536 | Note also Paul''s words to the Corinthians, already quoted:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 50536 | O dying world, art welcoming Life''s life-- Light''s sun and moon? |
| 50536 | Of what use were a gospel of salvation where nothing needed to be saved? |
| 50536 | Or must that in which a person is buried necessarily come from beneath? |
| 50536 | Or, may we not ask, what have you, or what do you possess which you have not obtained by reason of your faith? |
| 50536 | Or, would have been opened unto you? |
| 50536 | Original Excellence.--What had given Abraham his superior standing in the heavens? |
| 50536 | Princes and Servants.--If the name Israel means"prince of God,"when applied to Jacob, may it not mean princes of God, when applied to his posterity? |
| 50536 | Said he:"What is Priesthood? |
| 50536 | Science so affirms, and who can gainsay it? |
| 50536 | The Articles of Faith.--What should Latter- day Saints believe? |
| 50536 | The Blood that Believes.--Next, let us consider the question: In what way did these calamities upon Israel prove a blessing to the human race? |
| 50536 | The Centurion''s Faith.--Was not the blood of Abraham in the veins of the Roman centurion, whose faith caused even the Savior to marvel? |
| 50536 | The Most Important Personage.--This gospel code-- this way into the kingdom-- what is it? |
| 50536 | The ladder having been let down into the pit, how shall the fallen avail himself of the divine assistance offered? |
| 50536 | Then why strain the simple metaphor,"This is my body,"in an ineffectual attempt to make it mean more or less than the Savior intended it should mean? |
| 50536 | This, then, is one of the moral standards by which men and nations will be judged: How have you treated my servants whom I sent unto you? |
| 50536 | Was it an original or an acquired excellence, or both? |
| 50536 | Were they to be damned? |
| 50536 | What are the divine laws of naturalization? |
| 50536 | What does it consist of? |
| 50536 | What had he done to deserve it? |
| 50536 | What kind of men ought they to be, and what is required of them by Him who sent them forth? |
| 50536 | What must he do for himself, that he may profit fully by the great things done in his behalf? |
| 50536 | What pen can paint the marvel that befell? |
| 50536 | What puny hand thy giant arm can stay? |
| 50536 | What requirements are made of those who would be identified with the Church of Christ-- who would be saved in this world and in the world to come? |
| 50536 | What tongue the wondrous miracle portray? |
| 50536 | What was to become of martyrs, who had shed their blood in defense of the church, or for its sake, but had never confessed Christ nor been baptized? |
| 50536 | When God would speak with man, who tells him nay? |
| 50536 | When crushed, or backward held, thine hour beyond? |
| 50536 | When shall I rest, and be cleansed from the filthiness which is gone forth out of me? |
| 50536 | When will my Creator sanctify me, that I may rest, and righteousness for a season abide upon my face? |
| 50536 | When, when till now, so rife? |
| 50536 | Where the deliverance from this worse than Egyptian bondage-- a bondage of which Egypt''s slavery was but typical? |
| 50536 | Where was the Moses for such an exodus? |
| 50536 | Who are these 144,000? |
| 50536 | Who but God could reveal such principles as this marvelous book contains? |
| 50536 | Who but one inspired of heaven could teach them in so pure a spirit and in such majestic terms? |
| 50536 | Who could do this? |
| 50536 | Who could retrieve the situation, bring good out of evil, mould failure into success, and snatch victory from the jaws of defeat? |
| 50536 | Who, than the savage Lamanite, better understands the Mosaic law of retaliation--"an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth"? |
| 50536 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 50536 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 50536 | Why peace? |
| 50536 | Why was Abraham, with his seed, chosen for such a mission? |
| 50536 | Why were they forbidden to do what they had manifestly come to do, and which had to be done in order to carry out the divine purpose? |
| 50536 | Why, then, should you hope for admittance into God''s kingdom upon any other conditions than those which the King himself has laid down?" |
| 50536 | Why, then, was he baptized? |
| 50536 | Why? |
| 50536 | Will Gods go down Thus low that men may rise? |
| 50536 | Wilt thou not bless the children of Noah? |
| 50536 | Would he be under any obligation to think so, even if a priest were to tell him it was true? |
| 50536 | Would it not be that it was the assurance which they had of the existence of things which they had not seen as yet? |
| 50536 | Would you ever planted, if you had not believed that you would gather? |
| 50536 | Would you exert yourselves to obtain wisdom and intelligence, unless you did believe that you could obtain them? |
| 50536 | Would you have ever asked, unless you had believed that you would receive? |
| 50536 | Would you have ever sought, unless you had believed that you would have found? |
| 50536 | Would you have ever sown, if you had not believed that you would reap? |
| 50536 | Yet what can it when one can not repent?" |
| 50536 | Your food, your raiment, your lodgings, are they not all by reason of your faith? |
| 50536 | and would not have anxiously inquired,"What shall we do?" |
| 50536 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 50536 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And I said: What shall I do, Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And Jesus knowing it, said to them: Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And Jesus raising himself up, and seeing none but the woman, said to her: Woman, where are they, thine accusers? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And as he entered into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying: Who is this? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And his disciples asked him, saying: Why then say the scribes that Elijah must first come? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And the disciples came and said to him: Why dost thou speak to them in parables? |
| 26361 | ( 10)And the multitudes asked him, saying: What then shall we do? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 26361 | ( 10)But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Do ye carefully observe days, and months, and seasons, and years? |
| 26361 | ( 10)For do I now seek the favor of men or of God? |
| 26361 | ( 10)How then was it reckoned? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Jesus answered and said to him: Art thou the teacher of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Nor the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Now therefore why do ye tempt God, by putting a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Or does he say it altogether for our sakes? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Then says Pilate to him: Dost thou not speak to me? |
| 26361 | ( 10)Therefore they said to him: How were thine eyes opened? |
| 26361 | ( 11)And the Pharisees, seeing it, said to his disciples: Why does your teacher eat with the publicans and the sinners? |
| 26361 | ( 11)And they asked him, saying: Why say the scribes that Elijah must first come? |
| 26361 | ( 11)And what father is there among you, of whom if his son ask bread, he will give him a stone; or a fish, will instead of a fish give him a serpent? |
| 26361 | ( 11)And ye shall say to the master of the house: The Teacher says to thee, Where is the guestchamber, where I may eat the passover with my disciples? |
| 26361 | ( 11)But as for me, brethren, if I still preach circumcision, why am I still persecuted? |
| 26361 | ( 11)Does the fountain, out of the same opening, send forth the sweet and the bitter? |
| 26361 | ( 11)For who among men knows the things of a man, save the spirit of the man, which is in him? |
| 26361 | ( 11)How is it that ye do not understand, that I spoke not to you of bread? |
| 26361 | ( 11)I say then, did they stumble in order that they should fall? |
| 26361 | ( 11)If therefore ye were not faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will entrust to you the true riches? |
| 26361 | ( 11)If we sowed for you, the things that are spiritual, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 26361 | ( 11)The Jews therefore sought him at the feast, and said: Where is he? |
| 26361 | ( 11)Wherefore? |
| 26361 | ( 12)And Peter, seeing it, answered to the people: Men of Israel, why wonder ye at this? |
| 26361 | ( 12)And Pilate answering, said again to them: What will ye then that I shall do to him whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 26361 | ( 12)And all were amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another: What may this mean? |
| 26361 | ( 12)And if ye were not faithful in that which is another''s, who will give to you your own? |
| 26361 | ( 12)And sighing deeply in his spirit, he says: Why does this generation seek a sign? |
| 26361 | ( 12)And there came also publicans to be immersed; and they said to him: Teacher, what shall we do? |
| 26361 | ( 12)Art thou greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 26361 | ( 12)But if their fall is the riches of the world, and their diminution the riches of the Gentiles, how much more their fullness? |
| 26361 | ( 12)Can a fig- tree, my brethren, bear olives, or a vine figs? |
| 26361 | ( 12)For what have I to do with judging those also who are without? |
| 26361 | ( 12)If I told you the earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you the heavenly things? |
| 26361 | ( 12)If others partake of this power over you, do not we still more? |
| 26361 | ( 12)Now if Christ is preached that he has risen from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 26361 | ( 12)Or if he shall ask an egg, will he give him a scorpion? |
| 26361 | ( 12)Then came to him his disciples, and said to him: Knowest thou that the Pharisees, when they heard the saying, were offended? |
| 26361 | ( 12)They asked him therefore: Who is the man that said to thee: Take up thy bed and walk? |
| 26361 | ( 12)They said to him: Where is he? |
| 26361 | ( 12)What think ye? |
| 26361 | ( 12)When therefore he had washed their feet, he took his garments, and reclining again at table, said to them: Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 26361 | ( 13)And having come into the region of Caesarea Philippi, Jesus asked his disciples, saying: Who do men say that the Son of man is[16:13]? |
| 26361 | ( 13)And he says to them: Know ye not this parable? |
| 26361 | ( 13)And one of the elders answered, saying to me: These who are clothed in the white robes, who are they, and whence came they? |
| 26361 | ( 13)And the lord of the vineyard said: What shall I do? |
| 26361 | ( 13)And they say to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 13)And who is he that shall harm you, if ye are followers of that which is good? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Do ye not know that they who minister about the holy things eat of the temple, and they who wait at the altar partake with the altar? |
| 26361 | ( 13)For what is there, wherein ye were inferior to the rest of the churches, except that I myself was not a charge to you? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Has then that which is good become death to me? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Is Christ divided? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Judge in your own selves; is it seemly that a woman pray to God uncovered? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Then answered Paul: What mean ye, to weep and to break my heart? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Then says Pilate to him: Hearest thou not what things they witness against thee? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Who is wise and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 26361 | ( 13)Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt become tasteless, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 26361 | ( 14)And Pilate said to them: What evil then has he done? |
| 26361 | ( 14)And he said to him: Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 26361 | ( 14)And soldiers also asked him, saying: What shall we also do? |
| 26361 | ( 14)And we all having fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking to me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 26361 | ( 14)Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth for ministration, for the sake of those who are to inherit salvation? |
| 26361 | ( 14)Be not yoked unequally with unbelievers; for what fellowship has righteousness with lawlessness? |
| 26361 | ( 14)But John sought to hinder him, saying: I have need to be immersed by thee, and dost thou come to me? |
| 26361 | ( 14)Does not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame to him? |
| 26361 | ( 14)How then shall they call on him on whom they believed not? |
| 26361 | ( 14)Then come to him the disciples of John, saying: Why do we and the Pharisees fast often, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 26361 | ( 14)Then one of the twelve, called Judas Iscariot, went to the chief priests,( 15)and said: What will ye give me, and I will deliver him to you? |
| 26361 | ( 14)What does it profit, my brethren, if any one say that he has faith, and have not works? |
| 26361 | ( 14)What then shall we say? |
| 26361 | ( 15)And I said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 15)And Jesus said to them: Can the sons of the bridechamber mourn[9:15], so long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 26361 | ( 15)And how shall they preach, unless they are sent forth? |
| 26361 | ( 15)And the Jews wondered, saying: How knows this man letters, having never learned? |
| 26361 | ( 15)And the evil spirit answering said: Jesus I know, and Paul I well know; but who are ye? |
| 26361 | ( 15)And what concord has Christ with Belial? |
| 26361 | ( 15)But having commanded them to go aside out of the council, they conferred among themselves,( 16)saying: What shall we do to these men? |
| 26361 | ( 15)For if the casting away of them is the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 26361 | ( 15)He says to them: But who do ye say that I am? |
| 26361 | ( 15)Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with my own? |
| 26361 | ( 15)Jesus says to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 15)Know ye not that your bodies are members of Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 15)Shall we give, or shall we not give? |
| 26361 | ( 15)What then? |
| 26361 | ( 15)What then? |
| 26361 | ( 15)When it is said: To- day, if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts as in the provocation;( 16)who then, when they had heard, provoked? |
| 26361 | ( 15)When therefore they had broken their fast, Jesus says to Simon Peter: Simon, son of Jonah, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 26361 | ( 15)Where is[4:15] then the happiness of which ye spoke? |
| 26361 | ( 16)And he asked them: What question ye with them? |
| 26361 | ( 16)And he said: Are ye also even yet without understanding? |
| 26361 | ( 16)And now why tarriest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 16)And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan bound, lo, eighteen years, to be loosed from this bond on the sabbath? |
| 26361 | ( 16)And what agreement has the temple of God with idols? |
| 26361 | ( 16)And, behold, one came to him and said: Teacher, what good shall I do, that I may have eternal life? |
| 26361 | ( 16)But to what shall I liken this generation? |
| 26361 | ( 16)For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 26361 | ( 16)For who knew the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 26361 | ( 16)He says to him again a second time: Simon, son of Jonah, lovest thou me? |
| 26361 | ( 16)Know ye not that he who is joined to a harlot is one body? |
| 26361 | ( 16)Know ye not that ye are God''s temple, and that the Spirit of God dwells in you? |
| 26361 | ( 16)So then, have I become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 26361 | ( 16)The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not a partaking of the blood of Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And Jesus answering said: O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And Jesus answering said: Were not the ten cleansed? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And Jesus knowing it, says to them: Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And he said to them: What communications are these, that ye have one with another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And he taught, saying to them: Is it not written: My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And he thought within himself, saying: What shall I do, because I have not where to store my fruits? |
| 26361 | ( 17)And, he said to him: Why dost thou ask me concerning good? |
| 26361 | ( 17)But if, while seeking to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also were found sinners, is then Christ a minister of sin? |
| 26361 | ( 17)But whoever has the world''s sustenance, and sees his brother having need, and shuts up his pity from him, how abides the love of God in him? |
| 26361 | ( 17)But with whom was he offended forty years? |
| 26361 | ( 17)Did I make gain of you, by any of those whom I have sent to you? |
| 26361 | ( 17)Do ye not yet understand, that whatever enters into the mouth goes into the belly, and is cast out into the drain? |
| 26361 | ( 17)Fools and blind; for which is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifies the gold? |
| 26361 | ( 17)He says to him the third time: Simon, son of Jonah, lovest thou me? |
| 26361 | ( 17)If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 26361 | ( 17)If therefore God gave the like gift to them as to us, having believed on the Lord Jesus Christ, who then was I, that I could withstand God? |
| 26361 | ( 17)Tell us, therefore, what thinkest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 17)Then the damsel that kept the door says to Peter: Art not thou also one of this man''s disciples? |
| 26361 | ( 17)They say to the blind man again: What sayest thou of him, seeing that he opened thine eyes? |
| 26361 | ( 17)When therefore I purposed this, did I act with levity? |
| 26361 | ( 17)When therefore they were assembled, Pilate said to them: Whom will ye that I release to you? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And Jesus said to him: Why callest thou me good? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And Zachariah said to the angel: Whereby shall I know this? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And a certain ruler asked him, saying: Good Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And he says to them: Are ye so without understanding also? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And if Satan also is divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And if the righteous is with difficulty saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, that his disciples were with him; and he asked them, saying: Who do the multitudes say that I am? |
| 26361 | ( 18)And to whom did he swear, that they should not enter into his rest, but to those who believed not? |
| 26361 | ( 18)But I say, did they not hear? |
| 26361 | ( 18)Having eyes, do ye not see? |
| 26361 | ( 18)He said therefore: To what is the kingdom of God like? |
| 26361 | ( 18)He says to him, Which? |
| 26361 | ( 18)The Jews therefore answered and said to him: What sign dost thou show to us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 26361 | ( 18)They said therefore: What is this that he says, A little while? |
| 26361 | ( 18)Was any one called being circumcised? |
| 26361 | ( 18)Were none found returning to give glory to God, except this stranger? |
| 26361 | ( 18)What then is my reward? |
| 26361 | ( 18)What then? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And Jesus said to him: Why dost thou call me good? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And Jesus said to them: Can the sons of the bridechamber fast[2:19], while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And John calling to him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying: Art thou he that comes, or look we for another? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And he answering, says to them: O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And he said to them: What things? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And if I through Beelzebul cast out the demons, through whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And taking hold of him, they brought him upon Mars''Hill, saying: May we know what this new doctrine is, of which thou speakest? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And they asked them, saying: Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And they began to be sorrowful, and to say to him one by one: Is it I? |
| 26361 | ( 19)And this is the witness of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him: Who art thou? |
| 26361 | ( 19)But I say, did Israel not know? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Do ye again suppose that we are excusing ourselves to you[12:19]? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Fools and blind; for which is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifies the gift? |
| 26361 | ( 19)For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of glorying? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Has not Moses given you the law, and none of you keeps the law? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom ye have from God, and ye are not your own? |
| 26361 | ( 19)The Pharisees therefore said among themselves: Perceive ye that ye avail nothing? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went aside privately, and asked: What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Then the disciples, coming to Jesus apart, said: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 26361 | ( 19)They said therefore to him: Where is thy Father? |
| 26361 | ( 19)Thou wilt say then to me: Why then does he yet find fault? |
| 26361 | ( 19)What then do I say? |
| 26361 | ( 19)What then is the law? |
| 26361 | ( 19)When I broke the five loaves among the five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments did ye take up? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice: Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose its seals? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And Jesus said to him: Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And Pilate asked him: Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And answering he said to them: Suppose ye that these Galilaeans were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they have suffered such things? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And having called him, he said to him: What is this that I hear of thee? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And he answering said to them: See ye not all these things? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And his disciples asked him, saying: Master, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind? |
| 26361 | ( 2)And some of the Pharisees said: Why do ye that which it is not lawful to do on the sabbath? |
| 26361 | ( 2)Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 26361 | ( 2)For if I make you sorry, who then is he that makes me glad, but the same who is made sorry by me? |
| 26361 | ( 2)For then would they not have ceased to be offered, because the worshipers would have had no more consciousness of sins, having once been cleansed? |
| 26361 | ( 2)This only I desire to learn from you: Was it from works of law that ye received the Spirit, or from the hearing of faith? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And again he said: To what shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And coming to him, the men said: John the Immerser has sent us to thee, saying: Art thou he that comes, or look we for another? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And he said to them: But who do ye say that I am? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And he says to them: Whose is this image, and the inscription? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And many of them said: He has a demon, and is mad, why do ye hear him? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And the disciples seeing it wondered, saying: How did the fig- tree immediately wither away? |
| 26361 | ( 20)And when the seven among the four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments did ye take up? |
| 26361 | ( 20)But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 26361 | ( 20)For what glory is it, if when ye are beaten for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 26361 | ( 20)Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 26361 | ( 20)The multitude answered and said: Thou hast a demon; who seeks to kill thee? |
| 26361 | ( 20)The young man says to him: All these I kept; what do I yet lack? |
| 26361 | ( 20)Therefore said the Jews: Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou raise it up in three days? |
| 26361 | ( 20)Where is the wise? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And all that heard him were amazed, and said: Is not this he who destroyed in Jerusalem those who call on this name? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And he asked his father: How long is it, since this came upon him? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And he said to her: What wilt thou? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And he said to them: How is it that ye do not understand? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And he said to them: Is the lamp brought that it may be put under the bushel, or under the bed? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And the governor answering said to them: Which of the two will ye that I release to you? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying: Who is this that speaks blasphemies? |
| 26361 | ( 21)And they asked him: What then? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Has not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honor, and another unto dishonor? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Is then the law against the promises of God? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Peter seeing him says to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Tell me, ye who desire to be under law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Then Peter came to him, and said: Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Wast thou called being a servant? |
| 26361 | ( 21)What fruit therefore had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 26361 | ( 21)What will ye? |
| 26361 | ( 21)Why askest thou me? |
| 26361 | ( 22)And a third time he said to them: What evil then has this man done? |
| 26361 | ( 22)And they were exceedingly sorrowful, and began to say to him, each one: Lord, is it I? |
| 26361 | ( 22)And when he had said this, one of the officers who was standing by gave Jesus a blow on the face, saying: Answerest thou the high priest so? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Are they Hebrews? |
| 26361 | ( 22)But Jesus, perceiving their thoughts, answering said to them: What reason ye in your hearts? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Hast thou faith? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Is it lawful that we should give tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Jesus says to him: If I will that he remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Judas says to him( not Iscariot): Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not to the world? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Many will say to me in that day: Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in thy name, and in thy name cast out demons, and in thy name do many miracles? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Pilate says to them: What then shall I do with Jesus, who is called Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 22)The Jews therefore said: Will he kill himself? |
| 26361 | ( 22)They said therefore to him: Who art thou? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Thou that sayest, a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 26361 | ( 22)What is it therefore? |
| 26361 | ( 22)Who is the liar, but he that denies that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 23)And a certain one said to him: Lord, are there few that are saved? |
| 26361 | ( 23)And all the multitudes were amazed, and said: Is this the Son of David? |
| 26361 | ( 23)And calling them to him, he said to them in parables: How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 26361 | ( 23)And the governor said: What evil then did he? |
| 26361 | ( 23)And they began to inquire among themselves, who then it might be that should do this thing? |
| 26361 | ( 23)Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 23)In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise again, of which of them shall she be wife? |
| 26361 | ( 23)Jesus answered him: If I spoke evil, bear witness of the evil; but if well, why dost thou smite me? |
| 26361 | ( 23)Thou that makest thy boast in law, through the transgression of the law dishonorest thou God? |
| 26361 | ( 23)Which is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise and walk? |
| 26361 | ( 23)Why then didst thou not put my money into the bank? |
| 26361 | ( 24)And she, going out, said to her mother: What shall I ask? |
| 26361 | ( 24)And the Pharisees said to him: Behold, why do they on the sabbath that which is not lawful? |
| 26361 | ( 24)And when the messengers of John had departed, he began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went ye out into the wilderness to behold? |
| 26361 | ( 24)For we were saved in hope; but hope that is seen is not hope; for what a man sees, why does he also hope for? |
| 26361 | ( 24)Jesus answering said to them: Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the Scriptures, nor the power of God? |
| 26361 | ( 24)Know ye not that they who run in a race, all indeed run, but one receives the prize? |
| 26361 | ( 24)The Jews therefore came around him, and said to him: How long dost thou hold us in doubt[10:24]? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And Judas, his betrayer, answering said: Rabbi, is it I? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And having found him on the other side of the sea, they said to him: Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And he said to them: Where is your faith? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And he, leaning back on Jesus''breast, says to him: Lord, who is it? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And in like manner, was not also Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she received the messengers, and sent them out by another way? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And the disciples, hearing it, were exceedingly amazed, saying: Who then can be saved? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And they asked him, and said to him: Why then dost thou immerse, if thou art not the Christ, nor Elijah, nor the Prophet? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And which of you by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature[12:25]? |
| 26361 | ( 25)And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, tempting him, saying: Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 26361 | ( 25)But what went ye out to see? |
| 26361 | ( 25)John''s immersion, whence was it? |
| 26361 | ( 25)Now as John was finishing his course, he said: Whom do ye suppose me to be? |
| 26361 | ( 25)Then said some of those of Jerusalem: Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 26361 | ( 25)Therefore they said to him: Who art thou? |
| 26361 | ( 26)And he says to them: Why are ye fearful, ye of little faith? |
| 26361 | ( 26)And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself; how then shall his kingdom stand? |
| 26361 | ( 26)And they were exceedingly amazed, saying among themselves: Who then can be saved? |
| 26361 | ( 26)And they who heard it said: And who can be saved? |
| 26361 | ( 26)But what went ye out to see? |
| 26361 | ( 26)For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his soul? |
| 26361 | ( 26)He said to him: What is written in the law? |
| 26361 | ( 26)How is it then, brethren? |
| 26361 | ( 26)If then the uncircumcision keep the requirements of the law, shall not his uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 26361 | ( 26)If therefore ye can not do even that which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 26361 | ( 26)One of the servants of the high priest, being a kinsman of him whose ear Peter cut off, says: Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 26361 | ( 26)The centurion, hearing it, he went and told the chief captain, saying: What art thou about to do? |
| 26361 | ( 26)They therefore said to him: What did he to thee? |
| 26361 | ( 26)Was it not necessary, that the Christ should suffer these things, and enter into his glory? |
| 26361 | ( 27)And if I through Beelzebul cast out the demons, through whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 26361 | ( 27)And the chief captain came, and said to him: Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 26361 | ( 27)And the servants of the householder came and said to him: Sir, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 26361 | ( 27)And they were all amazed; so that they questioned among themselves, saying: What is this[1:27]? |
| 26361 | ( 27)And which of you by taking thought can add one cubit to his stature[6:27]? |
| 26361 | ( 27)Art thou bound to a wife? |
| 26361 | ( 27)But he who was wronging his neighbor thrust him away, saying: Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 26361 | ( 27)For which is greater, he that reclines at table, or he that serves? |
| 26361 | ( 27)King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 26361 | ( 27)Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 26361 | ( 27)Then Peter answering said to him: Behold, we forsook all, and followed thee; what then shall we have? |
| 26361 | ( 27)Where then is the boasting? |
| 26361 | ( 28)And if God so clothes the grass, which to- day is in the field, and to- morrow is cast into the oven, how much more you, ye of little faith? |
| 26361 | ( 28)And they said to him: By what authority doest thou these things? |
| 26361 | ( 28)And when he had come into the house, his disciples asked him privately: Why could not we cast it out? |
| 26361 | ( 28)And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 26361 | ( 28)But what think ye? |
| 26361 | ( 28)For who of you, intending to build a tower, does not first sit down, and count the cost, whether he has sufficient to finish it? |
| 26361 | ( 28)In the resurrection therefore, of which of the seven shall she be wife? |
| 26361 | ( 28)Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst kill the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 26361 | ( 29)And he asked them: But who do ye say that I am? |
| 26361 | ( 29)And, behold, they cried out, saying: What have we to do with thee, Son of God? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Are all apostles? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? |
| 26361 | ( 29)But he, desiring to justify himself, said to Jesus: Who then is my neighbor? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Conscience, I say, not thine own, but that of the other; for why is my liberty judged by another''s conscience? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Else what shall they do who are immersed for the dead? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Is he not also of Gentiles? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Or how can any one enter into a strong man''s house, and seize upon his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Pilate therefore went out to them, and said: What accusation do ye bring against this man? |
| 26361 | ( 29)Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And Jesus answering spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath, or not? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And Pilate asked him, saying: Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And he answering said to them: What did Moses command you? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And he answering said to them: Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God, for the sake of your tradition? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And he said to them: Unto what then were ye immersed? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And if any one say to you: Why do ye this? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And reckonest thou this, O man, that judgest those who do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And the Pharisees came to him, tempting him and saying: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And the steward said within himself: What shall I do? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And they said to one another: Who will roll away the stone for us, out of the door of the sepulchre? |
| 26361 | ( 3)And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 26361 | ( 3)Are ye so foolish? |
| 26361 | ( 3)But Peter said: Ananias, why did Satan fill thy heart, that thou shouldst lie to the Holy Spirit, and keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 26361 | ( 3)For what if some did not believe? |
| 26361 | ( 3)For what says the Scripture? |
| 26361 | ( 3)For ye are yet carnal; for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and do ye not walk as men? |
| 26361 | ( 3)Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, and brother of James, and Joses, and Judas, and Simon? |
| 26361 | ( 3)Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 26361 | ( 3)Know ye not, that all we who were immersed into Jesus Christ were immersed into his death? |
| 26361 | ( 30)And Jesus asked him, saying: What is thy name? |
| 26361 | ( 30)And he said: How shall we liken the kingdom of God, or in what comparison shall we set it forth? |
| 26361 | ( 30)And immediately Jesus, perceiving in himself that power had gone forth from him, turned about in the crowd, and said: Who touched my garments? |
| 26361 | ( 30)And the Pharisees, and their scribes[5:30], murmured against his disciples, saying: Why do ye eat and drink with the publicans and sinners? |
| 26361 | ( 30)But what says the Scripture? |
| 26361 | ( 30)Have all gifts of healings? |
| 26361 | ( 30)If I partake with thanks, why am I evil spoken of, for that for which I give thanks? |
| 26361 | ( 30)John''s immersion, was it from heaven, or from men? |
| 26361 | ( 30)They therefore said to him: What sign doest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 26361 | ( 30)What then shall we say? |
| 26361 | ( 30)Why also are we in peril every hour? |
| 26361 | ( 31)And he said: How could I, except some one should guide me? |
| 26361 | ( 31)And his disciples said to him: Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou: Who touched me? |
| 26361 | ( 31)And if any one ask you, why do ye loose him? |
| 26361 | ( 31)And immediately Jesus, stretching forth his hand, took hold of him, and said to him: Thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 26361 | ( 31)And they reasoned among themselves, saying:( 32)If we say, from heaven; he will say, why then did ye not believe him? |
| 26361 | ( 31)But of the multitude many believed on him, and said: When the Christ comes, will he work more signs than these which this man wrought? |
| 26361 | ( 31)Do we then make void law through the faith? |
| 26361 | ( 31)For if they do these things in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 26361 | ( 31)Jesus answered them: Do ye now believe? |
| 26361 | ( 31)Take not thought therefore, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 26361 | ( 31)To what then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 26361 | ( 31)What then shall we say to these things? |
| 26361 | ( 31)Which of the two did the father''s will? |
| 26361 | ( 32)And Jesus stood still, and called them, and said: What will ye that I shall do to you? |
| 26361 | ( 32)And they said one to another: Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked to us in the way, and while he opened to us the Scriptures? |
| 26361 | ( 32)And why say I more? |
| 26361 | ( 32)For if ye love those who love you, what thanks have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 32)He who spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not also with him freely give us all things? |
| 26361 | ( 32)If after the manner of men I fought with wild beasts at Ephesus, what is the profit to me, if the dead rise not? |
| 26361 | ( 32)Jesus answered them: Many good works have I showed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 26361 | ( 32)Wherefore? |
| 26361 | ( 33)And as they were loosing the colt, its owners said to them: Why loose ye the colt? |
| 26361 | ( 33)And he answered them, saying: Who is my mother, or my brothers? |
| 26361 | ( 33)And his disciples say to him: Whence should we have so many loaves in the wilderness, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 26361 | ( 33)And if ye do good to those who do good to you, what thanks have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 33)And they said to him: Why do the disciples of John fast often, and make prayers, and likewise those of the Pharisees, but thine eat and drink? |
| 26361 | ( 33)In his humiliation his judgment was taken away; And his generation[8:33] who shall fully declare? |
| 26361 | ( 33)In the resurrection, therefore, of which of them is she wife? |
| 26361 | ( 33)Pilate therefore entered into the palace again, and called Jesus, and said to him: Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 26361 | ( 33)Shouldest not thou also have had pity on thy fellow- servant, as I too had pity on thee? |
| 26361 | ( 33)Therefore said the disciples one to another: Has any one brought him aught to eat? |
| 26361 | ( 33)Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s chosen? |
| 26361 | ( 34)And Jesus says to them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 34)And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying: Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 26361 | ( 34)And he said to them: Can ye make the sons of the bridechamber fast,[ 5:34] while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 26361 | ( 34)And he said: Where have ye laid him? |
| 26361 | ( 34)And if ye lend to those of whom ye hope to receive, what thanks have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 34)And the eunuch answering said to Philip: I pray thee, of whom does the prophet speak this? |
| 26361 | ( 34)For, Who knew the mind of the Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 34)Jesus answered them: Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 26361 | ( 34)Jesus answered: Dost thou say this of thyself, or did others tell thee concerning me? |
| 26361 | ( 34)Salt therefore is good; but if even the salt has become tasteless, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 26361 | ( 34)The multitude answered him: We heard out of the law that the Christ abides forever; and how sayest thou: The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 26361 | ( 34)Then said Mary to the angel: How shall this be, seeing that I know not a man? |
| 26361 | ( 34)They answered and said to him: Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 26361 | ( 35)And Jesus answering said, while teaching in the temple: How say the scribes that the Christ is son of David? |
| 26361 | ( 35)And he said to them: When I sent you without purse, and bag, and sandals, lacked ye anything? |
| 26361 | ( 35)But some one will say: How do the dead rise? |
| 26361 | ( 35)Do ye not say, that there are yet four months, and then comes the harvest? |
| 26361 | ( 35)Jesus heard that they cast him out; and finding him, he said to him: Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 26361 | ( 35)Or who first gave to him, and it shall be given back to him again? |
| 26361 | ( 35)Pilate answered: Am I a Jew? |
| 26361 | ( 35)The Jews said therefore among themselves: Whither will this man go, that we shall not find him? |
| 26361 | ( 35)This Moses whom they denied, saying: Who made thee a ruler and a judge? |
| 26361 | ( 35)Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 36)And he said to them: What do ye desire that I should do for you? |
| 26361 | ( 36)Did the word of God come forth from you? |
| 26361 | ( 36)For what will it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and forfeit his soul? |
| 26361 | ( 36)He answered and said: Who then is he, Lord, that I may believe on him? |
| 26361 | ( 36)Simon Peter says to him: Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 36)What is this saying that he said: Ye will seek me, and shall not find me; and where I am, ye can not come? |
| 26361 | ( 36)Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 26361 | ( 37)And as he was about to be led into the castle, Paul says to the chief captain: May I speak to thee? |
| 26361 | ( 37)And hearing this, they were pierced to the heart, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles: Men, brethren, what shall we do? |
| 26361 | ( 37)And some of them said: Could not this man, who opened the eyes of the blind, have caused even that this man should not have died? |
| 26361 | ( 37)And they answering say to him: Where, Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 37)But Paul said to them: They beat us openly, uncondemned, being Romans, and cast us into prison; and now do they send us forth secretly? |
| 26361 | ( 37)David himself calls him Lord; and whence is he his son? |
| 26361 | ( 37)Or what shall a man give as an exchange for his soul? |
| 26361 | ( 37)Peter says to him: Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 26361 | ( 37)Pilate therefore said to him: Art thou a king then? |
| 26361 | ( 37)Then will the righteous answer him, saying: Lord, when saw we thee hungering and fed thee, or thirsting and gave thee drink? |
| 26361 | ( 38)And Jesus turning, and beholding them following, says to them: What seek ye? |
| 26361 | ( 38)And he said to them: Why are ye troubled? |
| 26361 | ( 38)And when saw we thee a stranger and took thee in, or naked and clothed thee? |
| 26361 | ( 38)Art thou not then the Egyptian, who before these days made an uproar, and led out into the wilderness the four thousand men of the assassins? |
| 26361 | ( 38)He says to them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 38)Jesus answers: Wilt thou lay down thy life for me? |
| 26361 | ( 38)Pilate says to him: What is truth? |
| 26361 | ( 39)And entering in, he says to them: Why do ye make a tumult, and weep? |
| 26361 | ( 39)And he spoke also a parable to them: Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 26361 | ( 39)And when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came to thee? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And Jesus knowing their thoughts said: Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And Pilate asked him again, saying: Answerest thou nothing? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And fixing his eyes on him, he was afraid, and said: What is it, Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And he says to them: Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath, or to do evil; to save life, or to kill? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And his disciples answered him: From whence will one be able to satisfy these men with bread, here in a wilderness? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And there were some that were much displeased among themselves, and said: Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 26361 | ( 4)And they that stood by said: Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 26361 | ( 4)But what says the answer of God to him? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Did ye suffer so many things in vain? |
| 26361 | ( 4)For when one says, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Jesus says to her: Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Jesus therefore, knowing all the things that were coming upon him, went forth and said to them: Whom do ye seek? |
| 26361 | ( 4)John''s immersion, was it from heaven, or from men? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Nicodemus says to him: How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Or how wilt thou say to thy brother: Let me cast out the mote from thine eye; and behold, the beam is in thine own eye? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Or those eighteen, on whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, suppose ye that they were sinners above all the men who dwell in Jerusalem? |
| 26361 | ( 4)While it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Who art thou that judgest another''s servant? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Who shall not fear, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 26361 | ( 4)Ye adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 26361 | ( 40)And he comes to the disciples, and finds them sleeping; and he says to Peter: Were ye so unable to watch with me one hour? |
| 26361 | ( 40)And he said to them: Why are ye so fearful? |
| 26361 | ( 40)And some of the Pharisees who were with him heard these words, and said to him: Are we also blind? |
| 26361 | ( 40)But Martha was encumbered with much serving; and she came to him, and said: Lord, dost thou not care that my sister left me to serve alone? |
| 26361 | ( 40)But the other answering rebuked him, saying: Dost thou not even fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 26361 | ( 40)Jesus says to her: Said I not to thee, that, if thou believe, thou shalt see the glory of God? |
| 26361 | ( 40)When therefore the lord of the vineyard comes, what will he do to those husbandmen? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And Jesus answering said: O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you, and bear with you? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And Peter said to him: Lord, speakest thou this parable to us, or also to all? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And he comes the third time, and says to them: Do ye sleep the remaining time, and take your rest[14:41]? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And he said to them: How say they that the Christ is son of David? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another: Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said to them: Have ye here anything to eat? |
| 26361 | ( 41)And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 26361 | ( 41)While the Pharisees were collected together, Jesus asked them,( 42)saying: What think ye concerning the Christ? |
| 26361 | ( 42)And they said: Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 26361 | ( 42)Did not the Scripture say, that the Christ comes of the seed of David, and from the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 26361 | ( 43)And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 26361 | ( 43)Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 26361 | ( 44)And turning to the woman, he said to Simon: Seest thou this woman? |
| 26361 | ( 44)David therefore calls him Lord, and how is he his son? |
| 26361 | ( 44)How can ye believe, receiving honor from one another, and the honor that is from God alone ye seek not? |
| 26361 | ( 45)And Jesus said: Who is it that touched me? |
| 26361 | ( 45)If then David calls him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 26361 | ( 45)The officers therefore came to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said to them: Why did ye not bring him? |
| 26361 | ( 45)Who then is the faithful and wise servant, whom his lord set over his household, to give them their food in due season? |
| 26361 | ( 46)And Nathanael said to him: Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 26361 | ( 46)And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying: Eli, Eli, lema sabachthani? |
| 26361 | ( 46)And he said to them: Why sleep ye? |
| 26361 | ( 46)And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 26361 | ( 46)For if ye love those who love you, what reward have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 46)Which of you convicts me of sin? |
| 26361 | ( 47)And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye that excels? |
| 26361 | ( 47)But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
| 26361 | ( 47)The Pharisees answered them: Are ye also led astray? |
| 26361 | ( 47)Therefore the chief priests and the Pharisees gathered a council, and said: What do we, seeing that this man works many signs? |
| 26361 | ( 48)And Jesus answering said to them: Came ye out, as against a robber, with swords and staves to take me? |
| 26361 | ( 48)But Jesus said to him: Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 26361 | ( 48)But he answering said to him that told him: Who is my mother, and who are my brothers? |
| 26361 | ( 48)Did any of the rulers believe on him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 26361 | ( 48)Nathanael says to him: Whence knowest thou me? |
| 26361 | ( 48)The Jews answered and said to him: Say we not well, that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a demon? |
| 26361 | ( 49)And he said to them: How is it that ye sought me? |
| 26361 | ( 49)And they who reclined with him began to say within themselves: Who is this that also forgives sins? |
| 26361 | ( 49)And they who were about him, seeing what would follow, said to him: Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 26361 | ( 49)I came to send fire upon the earth; and what will I, if it is already kindled[12:49]? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And having called to him each one of his master''s debtors, he said to the first: How much owest thou to my master? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And he asked them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And he said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And now I go to him who sent me; and none of you asks me: Whither goest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And some of those standing there, said to them: What do ye, loosing the colt? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And they being afraid and bowing their faces to the earth, they said to them: Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And they reasoned with themselves, saying: If we say, From heaven, he will say, Why, then did ye not believe him? |
| 26361 | ( 5)And to them he said: Who is there of you, whose ox or ass[14:5] shall fall into a pit, and he will not straightway draw him up on the sabbath day? |
| 26361 | ( 5)But if our unrighteousness commends the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Do ye think that the Scripture says in vain, the spirit he made to dwell in us has jealous longings? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Does he, therefore, who supplies to you the Spirit, and works miracles among you[3:5], do it from works of law, or from the hearing of faith? |
| 26361 | ( 5)For which is easier, to say: Thy sins are forgiven; or to say: Arise, and walk? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Have we not power to lead about a sister as a wife, as well as the other apostles, and the brothers of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Jesus therefore says to them: Children, have ye anything to eat? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Or have ye not read in the law, that on the sabbath the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Thomas says to him: Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how do we know the way? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Who is he that overcomes the world, but he that believes that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 26361 | ( 5)Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers through whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to each one? |
| 26361 | ( 50)And Jesus said to him: Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 26361 | ( 50)Did not my hand make all these things? |
| 26361 | ( 50)Jesus answered and said to him: Because I said to thee, I saw thee under the fig- tree, believest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 50)Salt is good; but if the salt become saltless, wherewith will ye season it? |
| 26361 | ( 51)And Jesus answering said to him: What wilt thou that I should do to thee? |
| 26361 | ( 51)Did ye understand all these things? |
| 26361 | ( 51)Suppose ye that I came to give peace in the earth? |
| 26361 | ( 52)The Jews therefore contended with one another, saying: How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 26361 | ( 52)They answered and said to him: Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 26361 | ( 52)Which of the prophets did not your fathers persecute? |
| 26361 | ( 53)Art thou greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? |
| 26361 | ( 53)Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he will send[26:53] me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 26361 | ( 54)How then shall the Scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 26361 | ( 55)In that hour Jesus said to the multitudes: Are ye come out as against a robber, with swords and staves, to take me? |
| 26361 | ( 55)Is not his mother called Mary, and his brothers, James, and Joseph[13:55], and Simon, and Judas? |
| 26361 | ( 55)Where, O death, is thy sting? |
| 26361 | ( 56)And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 26361 | ( 56)They sought therefore for Jesus, and said among themselves, as they stood in the temple: What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 26361 | ( 57)And why even of yourselves do ye not judge what is right? |
| 26361 | ( 57)The Jews therefore said to him: Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 26361 | ( 6)And Jesus said: Let her alone; why do ye trouble her? |
| 26361 | ( 6)And about the eleventh he went out, and found others standing, and says to them: Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 26361 | ( 6)Are not five sparrows sold for two pence? |
| 26361 | ( 6)But one in a certain place testified, saying: What is man, that thou art mindful of him, Or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 26361 | ( 6)But there were some of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts:( 7)Why does this man speak thus? |
| 26361 | ( 6)He comes therefore to Simon Peter; and Peter says to him: Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 26361 | ( 6)Jesus seeing this man lying, and knowing that he had been already a long time thus, says to him: Dost thou desire to be made whole? |
| 26361 | ( 6)Or have only I and Barnabas not power to forbear working? |
| 26361 | ( 6)So that we boldly say: The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear; What shall man do to me? |
| 26361 | ( 6)They therefore, having come together[1:6], asked him, saying: Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 26361 | ( 60)And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying: Answerest thou nothing? |
| 26361 | ( 60)Many therefore of his disciples, when they heard it, said: This is a hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 26361 | ( 61)But Jesus, knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at this, said to them: Does this offend you? |
| 26361 | ( 62)And the high priest arose, and said to him: Answerest thou nothing? |
| 26361 | ( 62)What then if ye behold the Son of man ascending up where he was before? |
| 26361 | ( 63)And the high priest, rending his clothes, says: What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 26361 | ( 63)And the men who held Jesus mocked him, beating him;( 64)and having blindfolded him they asked him, saying: Prophesy, who is it that smote thee? |
| 26361 | ( 66)What think ye? |
| 26361 | ( 67)Jesus said therefore to the twelve: Will ye also go away? |
| 26361 | ( 67)Then they spit in his face, and buffeted him; and others smote him,( 68)saying: Prophesy to us, O Christ, who is he that struck thee? |
| 26361 | ( 68)Simon Peter answered him: Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 26361 | ( 7)Again therefore he asked them: Whom do ye seek? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And I fell to the ground, and heard a voice saying to me: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And all were amazed, and wondered, saying one to another Behold, are not all these who speak Galilaeans? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And as these were departing, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went ye out into the wilderness to behold? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And having set them in the midst, they asked: By what power, or by what name, did ye do this? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And the angel said to me: Wherefore didst thou wonder? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And they asked him, saying: Teacher, when therefore will these things be, and what will be the sign when these things are about to come to pass? |
| 26361 | ( 7)And will not God avenge his chosen, who cry to him day and night, though he is long suffering in respect to them? |
| 26361 | ( 7)Do not they blaspheme the worthy name by which ye are called? |
| 26361 | ( 7)Do ye look on things after the outward appearance? |
| 26361 | ( 7)For if the truth of God through my lie, abounded unto his glory, why am I also still judged as a sinner? |
| 26361 | ( 7)For who makes thee to differ? |
| 26361 | ( 7)He said therefore to the multitudes that came out to be immersed by him: Brood of vipers, who warned you to flee from the coming wrath? |
| 26361 | ( 7)If ye endure chastening, God deals with you as with sons; for what son is there whom his father chastens not? |
| 26361 | ( 7)Then he said to another: And how much owest thou? |
| 26361 | ( 7)They say to him: Why then did Moses command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 26361 | ( 7)What then shall we say? |
| 26361 | ( 7)What then? |
| 26361 | ( 7)Who ever goes to war at his own charges? |
| 26361 | ( 7)Ye were running well; who hindered you, that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 26361 | ( 70)And they all said: Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 26361 | ( 70)Jesus answered them: Did I not choose you, the twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
| 26361 | ( 71)And they said: Why need we any further witness? |
| 26361 | ( 8)And I answered: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 8)And Jesus knowing it said: Ye of little faith, why reason ye among yourselves, because ye took no bread? |
| 26361 | ( 8)And Jesus, immediately perceiving in his spirit that they so reasoned within themselves, said to them: Why reason ye these things in your hearts? |
| 26361 | ( 8)And Peter answered her: Tell me, whether ye sold the land for so much? |
| 26361 | ( 8)And his disciples seeing it were displeased, saying: To what purpose is this waste? |
| 26361 | ( 8)And why not, as we are slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say: Let us do evil, that good may come? |
| 26361 | ( 8)But what says it? |
| 26361 | ( 8)But what went ye out to see? |
| 26361 | ( 8)For if a trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself for battle? |
| 26361 | ( 8)Say I these things as a man? |
| 26361 | ( 8)The disciples say to him: Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 26361 | ( 8)The neighbors therefore, and they who before had seen him that he was a beggar, said: Is not this he that sits and begs? |
| 26361 | ( 8)Why is it judged incredible with you, if God, raises the dead? |
| 26361 | ( 9)And Herod said: John I beheaded; but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 26361 | ( 9)And Peter said to her: Why is it that ye agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 26361 | ( 9)And Pilate answered them, saying: Will ye that I release to you the King of the Jews? |
| 26361 | ( 9)And he asked him: What is thy name? |
| 26361 | ( 9)And he went again into the palace, and says to Jesus: Whence art thou? |
| 26361 | ( 9)And they said to him: Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 26361 | ( 9)But what went ye out to see? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Comes this happiness then on the circumcision, or also on he uncircumcision? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Do ye not yet understand, nor remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Does he thank that servant, because he did the things that were commanded? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Jesus answered: Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Jesus says to him: Am I so long time with you, and dost thou not know me, Philip? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Nicodemus answered and said to him: How can these things be? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Now this, he ascended, what is it but that he also descended into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Or what man is there of you, of whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 26361 | ( 9)So also ye, if ye utter not by the tongue words easily understood, how shall that be known which is spoken? |
| 26361 | ( 9)The Samaritan woman therefore says to him: How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, being a Samaritan woman? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Then said Jesus to them: I will ask you what is lawful[6:9] on the sabbath, to do good, or to do evil; to save life, or to destroy it? |
| 26361 | ( 9)What then? |
| 26361 | ( 9)What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 26361 | ( 9)Which is easier, to say to the palsied man, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 26361 | ( that is, to bring Christ down;)( 7)or, Who shall descend into the abyss? |
| 26361 | 10:8_ Some ancient copies omit_: raise the dead 11:9_ In some ancient copies_: But why went ye out? |
| 26361 | 11:23a_ In the oldest copies_: shalt thou be exalted to heaven? |
| 26361 | 2:22_ Or_, dost thou rob the temple? |
| 26361 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 26361 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 26361 | A prophet? |
| 26361 | A prophet[11:9]? |
| 26361 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 26361 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 26361 | AM I not an apostle? |
| 26361 | AND the high priest said: Are then these things so? |
| 26361 | AT that time came the disciples to Jesus, saying: Who then is greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 26361 | Again the high priest asked him, and said to him: Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 26361 | Am I not free? |
| 26361 | And Jesus said not to him, that he should not die; but, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 26361 | And Jesus says to them: Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 26361 | And Jesus says to them: Yea; did ye never read: From the mouth of babes and sucklings thou preparedst praise? |
| 26361 | And after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 26361 | And another said: Is it I? |
| 26361 | And are not his sisters here with us? |
| 26361 | And do ye not remember? |
| 26361 | And dost thou sit to judge me according to the law, and command me to be smitten contrary to law? |
| 26361 | And dost thou wish not to be afraid of the power? |
| 26361 | And finding certain disciples,( 2)he said to them: Did ye receive the Holy Spirit when ye believed? |
| 26361 | And having come into the house he inquired of them: Of what were ye reasoning among yourselves by the way? |
| 26361 | And having ears, do ye not hear? |
| 26361 | And he said: Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 26361 | And he said: Understandest thou then what thou art reading? |
| 26361 | And he says to Peter: Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 26361 | And he says to them: Whose is this image, and the inscription? |
| 26361 | And his mother said to him: Child, why didst thou thus deal with us? |
| 26361 | And how is it written of the Son of man? |
| 26361 | And how shall they believe on him of whom they heard not? |
| 26361 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 26361 | And how will ye know all the parables? |
| 26361 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 26361 | And many hearing were astonished, saying: From whence has this man these things? |
| 26361 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 26361 | And some said: What would this babbler say? |
| 26361 | And the eunuch said: See, here is water; what hinders that I should be immersed? |
| 26361 | And the governor questioned him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 26361 | And the high priest asked them,( 28)saying: Did we not strictly command you not to teach in this name? |
| 26361 | And they asked him, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath? |
| 26361 | And they awake him, and say to him: Teacher, carest thou not that we perish? |
| 26361 | And they reasoned among themselves, saying: If we say, From heaven, he will say to us: Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 26361 | And they said: Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 26361 | And they said: What is it to us? |
| 26361 | And they say to him: Shall we go and buy two hundred denaries worth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 26361 | And to what are they like? |
| 26361 | And to what shall I liken it? |
| 26361 | And what communion has light with darkness? |
| 26361 | And what hast thou, that thou didst not receive? |
| 26361 | And what is the wisdom which is given him, and such miracles wrought by his hands? |
| 26361 | And when all denied it, Peter and those with him said: Master, the multitudes throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou: Who is it that touched me? |
| 26361 | And when he came into the house, Jesus anticipated him, saying: What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 26361 | And when he was come near, he asked him,( 41)saying: What wilt thou that I shall do to thee? |
| 26361 | And where are the nine? |
| 26361 | And wherefore did he slay him? |
| 26361 | And wherefore do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 26361 | And who gave thee this authority, to do these things? |
| 26361 | And who is sufficient for these things? |
| 26361 | And with what kind of body do they come? |
| 26361 | Are all prophets? |
| 26361 | Are all teachers? |
| 26361 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 26361 | Are not also ye, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 26361 | Are not they who eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 26361 | Are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 26361 | Are they Abraham''s seed? |
| 26361 | Are they not from hence, from your lusts that war in your members? |
| 26361 | Are we better? |
| 26361 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 26361 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of? |
| 26361 | Are ye able to drink the cup that I drink, or to endure the immersion which I endure? |
| 26361 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 26361 | Art thou Elijah? |
| 26361 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 26361 | Art thou the Prophet? |
| 26361 | Barabbas, or Jesus who is called Christ? |
| 26361 | Because I love you not? |
| 26361 | Believest thou this? |
| 26361 | But he, knowing their hypocrisy, said to them: Why tempt ye me? |
| 26361 | But if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 26361 | But shall we say from men? |
| 26361 | But some said: Does the Christ then come out of Galilee? |
| 26361 | But yet, when the Son of man comes, will he find faith on the earth? |
| 26361 | By what kind of law? |
| 26361 | Camest thou hither to torment us before the time? |
| 26361 | Can a demon open the eyes of the blind? |
| 26361 | Can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 26361 | Can the faith save him? |
| 26361 | Couldest thou not watch one hour? |
| 26361 | Cut it down; why does it also encumber[13:7] the ground? |
| 26361 | DARE any one of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 26361 | DO we again begin to commend ourselves? |
| 26361 | Did Titus make gain of you? |
| 26361 | Did no one condemn thee? |
| 26361 | Did not God choose the poor as to this world[2:5] to be rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which he promised to those who love him? |
| 26361 | Did not God make foolish the wisdom of the world? |
| 26361 | Did not he, who made the outside, make the inside also? |
| 26361 | Did the rulers know[7:26] in truth that this is the Christ? |
| 26361 | Did we not walk in the same spirit; did we not in the same steps? |
| 26361 | Did ye not know, that I must be in my Father''s house[2:49]? |
| 26361 | Didst thou come to destroy us? |
| 26361 | Didst thou come to destroy us? |
| 26361 | Didst thou not agree with me for a denary? |
| 26361 | Do all interpret? |
| 26361 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 26361 | Do men gather grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles? |
| 26361 | Do not also the heathen thus? |
| 26361 | Do not also the publicans the same? |
| 26361 | Do not the rich oppress you, and do not they drag you before the judgment- seats? |
| 26361 | Do not ye judge those who are within? |
| 26361 | Do ye desire therefore that I release to you the King of the Jews? |
| 26361 | Do ye not perceive, that whatever from without enters into the man can not defile him? |
| 26361 | Do ye not yet perceive, nor understand? |
| 26361 | Does not each of you on the sabbath loose his ox or ass from the manger, and lead him away to water him? |
| 26361 | FROM whence are wars, and from whence are fightings among you? |
| 26361 | For Isaiah says: Lord, who believed our report? |
| 26361 | For then how shall God judge the world? |
| 26361 | For who resists his will? |
| 26361 | From heaven, or from men? |
| 26361 | From whence then has it darnel? |
| 26361 | God is he that justifies;( 34)who is he that condemns? |
| 26361 | Has any one been called in uncircumcision? |
| 26361 | Have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 26361 | Have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 26361 | Having begun with the Spirit, are ye now being made perfect[3:3] with the flesh? |
| 26361 | He that has seen me has seen the Father; and how sayest thou: Show us the Father? |
| 26361 | How can ye escape the judgment of hell? |
| 26361 | How can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 26361 | How is it that ye have no faith? |
| 26361 | How long shall I bear with you? |
| 26361 | How long shall I bear with you? |
| 26361 | How much more the things of this life? |
| 26361 | How opened he thine eyes? |
| 26361 | How readest thou? |
| 26361 | How sayest thou: Ye shall be made free? |
| 26361 | How shall we who died to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 26361 | How then does he now see? |
| 26361 | How then does this man say: I have come down out of heaven? |
| 26361 | I SAY then, did God cast away his people? |
| 26361 | I ask therefore for what reason did ye send for me? |
| 26361 | If God is for us, who shall be against us? |
| 26361 | If I speak truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 26361 | If the dead rise not at all, why are they then immersed for them? |
| 26361 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 26361 | Is God unrighteous who takes vengeance? |
| 26361 | Is he the God of Jews only? |
| 26361 | Is it for the oxen that God cares? |
| 26361 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 26361 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 26361 | Is it not, that it may be put on the lamp- stand? |
| 26361 | Is not he that reclines at table? |
| 26361 | Is not the life more than food, and the body than raiment? |
| 26361 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 26361 | Is the law sin? |
| 26361 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 26361 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 26361 | Is this the Christ? |
| 26361 | KNOW ye not, brethren( for I speak to those who know the law), that the law has dominion over a man for so long a time as he lives? |
| 26361 | Know ye not that a little leaven leavens the whole lump? |
| 26361 | Know ye not your own selves, that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye are reprobate? |
| 26361 | Knowest thou not that I have power to release thee, and have power to crucify thee? |
| 26361 | Nay, was it not all who came forth out of Egypt by Moses? |
| 26361 | O FOOLISH Galatians, who bewitched you, before whose eyes Jesus Christ was evidently set forth[3:1], crucified among you? |
| 26361 | Of himself, or of some other man? |
| 26361 | Of their sons, or of strangers? |
| 26361 | Of whom do the kings of the earth take customs, or tribute? |
| 26361 | Of whom is he the son? |
| 26361 | Of works? |
| 26361 | Or am I seeking to please men? |
| 26361 | Or came it unto you alone? |
| 26361 | Or despise ye the church of God, and shame those who have not? |
| 26361 | Or does not the law also say these things? |
| 26361 | Or need we, as some, letters of commendation to you, or of commendation from you? |
| 26361 | Or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be the yea, yea, and the nay, nay? |
| 26361 | Or were ye immersed in the name of Paul? |
| 26361 | Or what is the benefit of circumcision? |
| 26361 | Or what knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 26361 | Or what part has a believer with an unbeliever? |
| 26361 | Or what shall a man give as an exchange[16:26] for his soul? |
| 26361 | Or who became his counselor? |
| 26361 | Or who is he that gave thee this authority? |
| 26361 | Or who tends a flock, and eats not of the milk of the flock? |
| 26361 | Or why dost thou despise thy brother? |
| 26361 | Or why look ye so intently on us, as though by our own power or godliness we had made this man to walk? |
| 26361 | Others said: How can a man that is a sinner do such signs? |
| 26361 | Peter was grieved because he said to him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 26361 | Pilate says to them: Shall I crucify your king? |
| 26361 | Shall I come to you with a rod, or in love, and the spirit of meekness? |
| 26361 | Shall I praise you in this? |
| 26361 | Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them members of a harlot? |
| 26361 | Shall the thing formed say to him who formed it: Why didst thou make me thus? |
| 26361 | Shall their unbelief make void the faithfulness of God? |
| 26361 | Shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 26361 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 26361 | Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound? |
| 26361 | Shall we sin, because we are not under law but under grace? |
| 26361 | So am I Are they Israelites? |
| 26361 | THEN there come to Jesus the scribes and Pharisees from Jerusalem, saying:( 2)Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 26361 | That an idol is anything, or that what is offered to idols is anything? |
| 26361 | That is: My God, my God, why didst thou forsake me? |
| 26361 | The cup which my Father has given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 26361 | The loaf which we break, is it not a partaking of the body of Christ? |
| 26361 | The servants said to him: Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 26361 | Then answered Peter:( 47)Can any one forbid the water, that these should not be immersed, who received the Holy Spirit even as we also? |
| 26361 | They said therefore to him: Art thou also one of his disciples? |
| 26361 | They said to him: Rabbi( which interpreted means, Teacher), where dost thou abide? |
| 26361 | Thou knewest that I reap where I did not sow, and gather where I strewed not? |
| 26361 | Thou knewest that I was an austere man, taking up what I laid not down, and reaping what I did not sow? |
| 26361 | Thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege[2:22]? |
| 26361 | Thou that preachest, a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 26361 | To see a prophet? |
| 26361 | Until seven times? |
| 26361 | WHAT then is the advantage of the Jew? |
| 26361 | WHAT then shall we say that Abraham our father found, as pertaining to the flesh? |
| 26361 | WHAT then shall we say? |
| 26361 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 26361 | Was it not with those who sinned? |
| 26361 | What didst thou? |
| 26361 | What do these witness against thee? |
| 26361 | What do these witness against thee? |
| 26361 | What dost thou work? |
| 26361 | What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 26361 | What house will ye build for me, saith the Lord; Or what is my place of rest? |
| 26361 | What is the cause for which ye are here? |
| 26361 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 26361 | What shall I say to you? |
| 26361 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do to them? |
| 26361 | What think ye? |
| 26361 | When he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 26361 | Whence then has this man all these things? |
| 26361 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 26361 | Where is the scribe? |
| 26361 | Where, O death, is thy victory? |
| 26361 | Wherefore would ye hear again? |
| 26361 | Which is interpreted: My God, my God, why didst thou forsake me? |
| 26361 | Which of them therefore, tell me, will love him most? |
| 26361 | Who art thou that judgest thy neighbor? |
| 26361 | Who can forgive sins but one, God? |
| 26361 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 26361 | Who is offended, and I do not burn? |
| 26361 | Who is this Son of man? |
| 26361 | Who plants a vineyard, and eats not of the fruit thereof? |
| 26361 | Who will deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 26361 | Whom dost thou seek? |
| 26361 | Whom makest thou thyself? |
| 26361 | Whose image and inscription has it? |
| 26361 | Why didst thou conceive this thing in thy heart? |
| 26361 | Why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 26361 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 26361 | Why do ye seek to kill me? |
| 26361 | Will he go to those dispersed among the Greeks, and teach the Greeks? |
| 26361 | Will ye also become his disciples? |
| 26361 | Ye know how to discern the face of the sky, but can ye not the signs of the times? |
| 26361 | Ye know how to judge of the face of the earth and the sky; but how is it that ye know not how to judge of this time? |
| 26361 | Yet no one said: What seekest thou? |
| 26361 | [ 10:5]( 6)But the righteousness which is of faith says thus: Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 26361 | _ Or_, dost thou rob temples? |
| 26361 | _ The words in brackets are wanting in most of the ancient copies._ 10:24_ Or_, hold us in expectation? |
| 26361 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 26361 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 26361 | or, Wherewith shall we be clothed? |
| 26361 | or, Why talkest thou with her? |
| 26361 | this night thy soul shall be required of thee; and whose shall those things be, which thou didst provide? |
| 26361 | what have we to do with thee 1:27_ In many ancient copies_: What new teaching is this? |
| 26361 | what have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 5362 | Ah,said Bedloe Hubbell,"how is it possible to predict it? |
| 5362 | And for me? |
| 5362 | And he gave you something? |
| 5362 | And why, did you go then? |
| 5362 | And you? 5362 And you?" |
| 5362 | And-- others? |
| 5362 | Are George and Sally here? |
| 5362 | Are they any worse? |
| 5362 | Are you willing,he asked, after a moment,"to make the supreme renunciation? |
| 5362 | But Mr. Parr, too--? |
| 5362 | But what--? |
| 5362 | Can Christianity really mean that-- renunciation of the world? 5362 Can not you, too, believe to that extent?" |
| 5362 | Did you like it? |
| 5362 | Do n''t you see, dear, that it is just because your future as obscure that I can do this? 5362 Do n''t you?" |
| 5362 | Do you mean,he demanded, when he had caught his breath,"that you intend to attack us publicly?" |
| 5362 | Do you realize-- can you ever realize what your faith in me has been to me? |
| 5362 | Do you remember when we were here together, the day I met Mr. Bentley? 5362 Do you think there is a chance?" |
| 5362 | Everything? |
| 5362 | Foolish? |
| 5362 | Gone where? |
| 5362 | Have n''t they the right,he asked, somewhat lamely to demand the kind of religion they pay for?" |
| 5362 | Have you seen Phil? |
| 5362 | How could I, Alison? |
| 5362 | I wonder if you know, Mr. Hodder, what an admirer Mr. Hubbell is of yours? |
| 5362 | Is n''t it the braver thing? |
| 5362 | Is n''t there any other way but that? 5362 Is that the only punishment you can conceive of?" |
| 5362 | Is-- Is that your faith, Alison? |
| 5362 | It was nothing-- more serious, then? 5362 Langmaid,"Holder asked,"do n''t you ever get tired and disgusted with the Juggernaut car?" |
| 5362 | Now that Preston has come home--"Your brother? |
| 5362 | Oh, Mr. Hodder,she cried impulsively,"was it necessary to go so far? |
| 5362 | Oh, dad,she cried,"why are you so- late? |
| 5362 | Say, they march in in this kind of a church, do n''t they? |
| 5362 | So you have been given the idea that my sermon was socialistic? |
| 5362 | Surely, Mrs. Constable, once I have arrived at what I believe to be the truth, you would not have me temporize? |
| 5362 | The architect? |
| 5362 | Were you? 5362 What do you think of me as?" |
| 5362 | What do you think of this? |
| 5362 | What have I done to deserve so priceless a thing? |
| 5362 | What''s this I hear about your moving out of Hamilton Place, Mr. Waring? 5362 When are you leaving?" |
| 5362 | Why did not some one tell me this, when I was young? |
| 5362 | Why did you come with me? |
| 5362 | Why? |
| 5362 | Will he succeed? |
| 5362 | Wo n''t you take my taxicab? |
| 5362 | Would it have done any good? |
| 5362 | Would it have made any difference, Plimpton? |
| 5362 | Would you have agreed with me any better than you do now? 5362 Would you have me desert him-- after all these years?" |
| 5362 | Would you prefer,he asked,"to see my soul destroyed? |
| 5362 | Yes? |
| 5362 | You do believe in the future life after-- after what you have been through? |
| 5362 | You do n''t think she has done anything-- desperate? |
| 5362 | You have tried? |
| 5362 | You mean-- social work? |
| 5362 | You see it, too? |
| 5362 | You will write me to- morrow,she said,"after you have seen the bishop?" |
| 5362 | You wo n''t stay and have dinner with me? |
| 5362 | You''ve inquired there? |
| 5362 | And do you quite do justice to-- to some of these men? |
| 5362 | And have n''t we both discovered the world, and renounced it? |
| 5362 | And is n''t marriage truer and higher when man and wife start with difficulties and problems to solve together? |
| 5362 | And suppose you fail? |
| 5362 | And then there is another question: is it going to continue to be profitable? |
| 5362 | And yet, if Mr. Bentley and Sally Grower had been unable to foresee and prevent this, what could he have done? |
| 5362 | And your own?" |
| 5362 | Because they will be victories-- don''t you see? |
| 5362 | But was n''t there,--mayn''t there still be a way to deal with this fearful situation? |
| 5362 | Ca n''t this transformation, which you say is necessary and vital, come gradually? |
| 5362 | Continue to preach them for the sake of the lethargic peace of which you speak? |
| 5362 | Could he control it, subdue it? |
| 5362 | Could he ride it? |
| 5362 | Could n''t you have managed to stick to religion instead of getting mixed up with socialism?" |
| 5362 | Did n''t you need me, just a little?" |
| 5362 | Did you ever hear of Jennings Howe?" |
| 5362 | Did you think, did you wonder a little about me?" |
| 5362 | Do n''t you understand that I am demanding the great sacrifice?" |
| 5362 | Do you realize how austere you are at times, how you have frightened me?" |
| 5362 | Do you think me shameless?" |
| 5362 | Does that shock you?" |
| 5362 | Have you any idea why I came out here, this summer? |
| 5362 | Have you the courage?" |
| 5362 | Hodder exclaimed:"You knew then?" |
| 5362 | How about it, Everett?" |
| 5362 | How are such things to be measured, put into words? |
| 5362 | How, indeed, had life once appeared so distorted to him, a professed servant of humanity, as to lead him in the name of duty into that galley? |
| 5362 | I want to know all of you-- all, do you understand? |
| 5362 | If we clear all the cobwebs away, what is the real function of this church as at present constituted? |
| 5362 | Is it as profitable now as it was, say, twenty years ago? |
| 5362 | Is it-- sacrilegious?" |
| 5362 | Is n''t it strange,"she exclaimed wonderingly,"that he should have come into both our lives, with such an influence, at this time?" |
| 5362 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 5362 | It makes me wonder how it can be guided-- what will come of it?" |
| 5362 | John''s?" |
| 5362 | Must we take it in the drastic sense of the Church of the early centuries- the Church of the Martyrs?" |
| 5362 | Nothing, I mean, directly affecting your prospects of remaining-- where you are?" |
| 5362 | Shall I make a complete confession? |
| 5362 | Shall I tell you that I fell in love with him? |
| 5362 | Tell me,"she implored,"what can I do? |
| 5362 | Was it possible that he had no sense of guilt? |
| 5362 | Were not their standards the same? |
| 5362 | What did it matter, if the essential Thing were present? |
| 5362 | What shall I do? |
| 5362 | What would the bishop do? |
| 5362 | What would you have me do, as a man? |
| 5362 | Whom, then, would he put forward? |
| 5362 | Why had they come? |
| 5362 | Why in the world did you have to go and make all this trouble?" |
| 5362 | Why this heavy expenditure to maintain religious services for a handful of people? |
| 5362 | Would he destroy, too, this clergyman? |
| 5362 | You think he is wonderful, then?" |
| 5362 | and how had they received the message? |
| 5362 | he exclaimed:"What can I have done?" |
| 5362 | leave the church paralyzed, as I found it?" |
| 5362 | or would it crush him remorselessly? |
| 5362 | to face poverty, and perhaps disgrace, to save your soul and others?" |
| 5954 | Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth--but who amongst us really believes it? |
| 5954 | Blessed are the pure in heart--and how many of us are that? |
| 5954 | Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteousness''sake--is that_ your_ ambition, or mine? |
| 5954 | Can ye drink of the Cup that I drink of? |
| 5954 | Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me, Philip? 5954 O ye of little faith, wherefore did ye doubt?" |
| 5954 | An influence from on high? |
| 5954 | And does His teaching about GOD fare any better? |
| 5954 | And in that climax of a vision, which, if we are faithful, shall be prophecy, what is it that has happened? |
| 5954 | And what is meant by preparing the way of the Lord? |
| 5954 | But is such an ideal really practicable? |
| 5954 | Do we really share Christ''s outlook upon GOD, or His hope for man? |
| 5954 | GOD was to Jesus Christ the one Reality that mattered; is that in any serious sense true of us? |
| 5954 | Had not the Lord said,"Suffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not"? |
| 5954 | Have we never, like the crowds who joined in the hue- and- cry, followed a multitude to do evil? |
| 5954 | If we ask,"Why does not GOD prevent war? |
| 5954 | If we ask,"Why should the innocent suffer?" |
| 5954 | Is it not just the question: What is the nature or character of the ultimate Power or Principle or Person upon which or upon whom the world depends? |
| 5954 | Is not every religion, every imagined deity, in one sense an altar to the unknown GOD? |
| 5954 | Is our view of life centred in GOD, as was His? |
| 5954 | Meanwhile what of Jesus Himself-- this Christ, through their relationship to whom they had come by this new experience of the reality of GOD? |
| 5954 | Might children be admitted to membership in infancy, or must they wait until they were adult? |
| 5954 | Or do His words of reproach fit us, as they fitted S. Peter--"You think like a man, and not like GOD"? |
| 5954 | The question is sometimes asked,"If GOD is omnipotent, why does He permit evil?" |
| 5954 | To what purpose is this overlapping and conflict? |
| 5954 | We are really raising a much more difficult question if we ask,"Why does GOD allow cancer?" |
| 5954 | We who call ourselves Christians, do we seriously believe these things? |
| 5954 | What did He mean? |
| 5954 | What does it mean to confess the Deity of Christ? |
| 5954 | What does it mean? |
| 5954 | What in relation to these problems is the message of the Christian Church? |
| 5954 | What is the real question, the most fundamental of questions, which arises when we seek to interpret the world we live in? |
| 5954 | What is the will of GOD for humanity? |
| 5954 | What was His relation to man, and to GOD? |
| 5954 | Who or what was it? |
| 5954 | Who was He? |
| 5954 | Why can not they agree to sink their differences, and to unite upon the broad basis of a common loyalty to Christ? |
| 5954 | Why does He permit murder and cruelty and rapine?" |
| 5954 | Why should a child grow up in heathenism? |
| 5954 | With S. Peter they find themselves saying to Christ,"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 55531 | Again: How long will the_ laity_ so freely pour out their earnings to endow colleges and theological seminaries when such results as these are seen? |
| 55531 | And if there exists a community of such selfish beings, can language portray, with any adequacy, the appalling results that must necessarily ensue? |
| 55531 | And is this matter any the less a_ practical_ one to all the laity? |
| 55531 | Are not habits increased by perpetual repetition? |
| 55531 | But at last we come to the grand question,"Who first started this vast system of endless and wonderful contrivances?" |
| 55531 | But it is asked, Why go to the West to establish such institutions? |
| 55531 | But what is the teaching of physiology on this matter? |
| 55531 | But where now are such appeals made as once shook men''s consciences with fears of"_ the wrath to come_?" |
| 55531 | But why not endow large boarding institutions already established? |
| 55531 | But why not have our public schools on this model? |
| 55531 | But will endowments for such institutions be furnished? |
| 55531 | But, in both cases, was it not the_ spirit of obedience_ that was the grand requisite? |
| 55531 | Can any minister preach without assuming one of these two theories as the very foundation- principle of his ministrations? |
| 55531 | Do men believe that they have no power to choose any other way than as they do choose? |
| 55531 | Do not the tendencies of this life indicate a period when a total separation of selfish and benevolent minds will be their own voluntary choice? |
| 55531 | Do they talk and act in common life as if they believed it? |
| 55531 | Does this revelation agree with reason and experience, and does it contain all that we need both for safe guidance and for peace of mind?" |
| 55531 | For example, it may be asked, Why did a man choose to drink and gamble? |
| 55531 | For example, it may be asked, Why did a man choose to give up his liberty and property when he could have secured them by false testimony? |
| 55531 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 55531 | How can the business of domestic economy be taught as a part of school training? |
| 55531 | How can we know when we act as nearly right as it is in our power? |
| 55531 | How, then, is the object aimed at to be accomplished? |
| 55531 | If so, what are his character and designs? |
| 55531 | If such a revelation exists, is it made accessible to all, or must one portion of our race necessarily depend on fallible and interested interpreters? |
| 55531 | If such preaching abounds in any quarter of our nation, where is it? |
| 55531 | If the common ideas which are recalled by words are not the proper ones, what are the data for knowing_ which_ are the ideas to be recalled? |
| 55531 | If there is another life before us, what influence has our conduct and character here on its solemn destinies? |
| 55531 | If this should happen, where would be all the great machinery that was supported by these several denominations for their distinctive aims? |
| 55531 | In regard to the Creator, what may we suppose will be the feelings of such minds? |
| 55531 | In regard to the main topics of this work, is not every minister called to decide,_ practically_, between these two theories? |
| 55531 | In this state of things, to what is the Church and ministry coming? |
| 55531 | Is not habit appalling in its power, and ofttimes, even in this life, inveterate in its hold? |
| 55531 | Is not the mind of man immortal? |
| 55531 | Is there not manifestly needed far more powerful motives than any now wielded to stop the inrushing tide of worldliness? |
| 55531 | Is this sad life our only portion, or shall we live beyond the grave? |
| 55531 | Next, are the deductions gained by their aid as to what can be learned without a direct revelation from the Creator accepted? |
| 55531 | Now suppose this person should turn to a witness, and offer to instruct him in the_ best way of doing things_, what would be the common- sense reply? |
| 55531 | Or, is the only unity to be anticipated that which results from the unsatisfactory conclusion that all must"agree to disagree?" |
| 55531 | Tears came into his eyes as he said,"Dear child, must I die too?" |
| 55531 | The first is, What was the end or design for which he made all things? |
| 55531 | The next inquiry is, How are we to ascertain the ideas which are to be attached to words that are used figuratively? |
| 55531 | The next question is, How can mind be most successfully influenced to right action? |
| 55531 | The question now arises, How are we to determine when expressions are to be interpreted literally and when they are figurative? |
| 55531 | This terrifying and heart- rending picture, it must be remembered, is the_ deduction of reason_, and who can point out its fallacy? |
| 55531 | We need not praise the truthfulness of their appreciation in all particulars, but have we, on the whole, a right to anticipate a different decision? |
| 55531 | What do the great masses of men suppose that_ they themselves_ are to do if ever they become"regenerated?" |
| 55531 | What evidence is there that what God says is_ true_, when He claims to be wise, and just, and good, when He has done such contradictory things? |
| 55531 | What, then, could be done with the added power of revelation, dissevered from obstructing theories? |
| 55531 | What, then, does the past history of our race teach us to expect from the future? |
| 55531 | What, then, is the limitation of power in these cases? |
| 55531 | What, then, so far as we can learn without a revelation, is a perfect mind in such a system of things as we find in this world? |
| 55531 | What, then, would be its agonizing throes in bosoms that live but to torment and to destroy all good to themselves and to other minds? |
| 55531 | Whenever it is asked,"_ Why_ did a person choose to do thus?" |
| 55531 | Where is the hardened culprit that was ever brought to repentance and reformation by lashes or the infliction of degradation? |
| 55531 | Who could gaze on the countenance of such a little one, as its various senses are called into exercise, without such a conviction? |
| 55531 | Who is it presented in classic language to the gaze of enthusiastic childhood, and pictured forth in tales of romance to kindling youth? |
| 55531 | Who is the hero sung by the poet, eulogized by the statesman, and flattered by the orator? |
| 55531 | Why do the perceptions of the eye and ear so much more powerfully affect the mind than those of the other senses? |
| 55531 | Why is it that certain objects of sight, and certain sounds or combinations of sound, awaken emotions more than other sights and sounds? |
| 55531 | Why is this? |
| 55531 | and the second is, What is the right and true method by which this design can be secured? |
| 55531 | and where should she meet him at last? |
| 55531 | the meaning is, What were the causes that influenced him to decide thus? |
| 55531 | where was he? |
| 14554 | Ashamedof a religion so glorious as the Catholic religion? |
| 14554 | Now I have lived twelve, fifteen, twenty, or more years; if that judgment came today, on which side should I be? 14554 Now,"said Our Lord,"which of these three was neighbor to the wounded man?" |
| 14554 | * 85 Q. Whither did Christ''s soul go after His death? |
| 14554 | 10. Who do God''s will in Heaven? |
| 14554 | 138 Q. Whence have the Sacraments the power of giving grace? |
| 14554 | 156. Who gave the angels their names? |
| 14554 | 219. Who are slaves? |
| 14554 | 227. Who was Our Lord''s foster- father? |
| 14554 | 233. Who were saved from the Deluge? |
| 14554 | 239. Who was the oldest man? |
| 14554 | 252. Who were the Magi? |
| 14554 | 272. Who went into it with Our Lord? |
| 14554 | 278. Who betrayed Our Lord? |
| 14554 | 30. Who was St. Elizabeth''s son? |
| 14554 | 306. Who were present at it? |
| 14554 | 339. Who went with Moses to deliver the Israelites? |
| 14554 | 365. Who is our neighbor? |
| 14554 | 371. Who were the prophets? |
| 14554 | 381. Who are"lawful pastors"? |
| 14554 | 418. Who are heathens? |
| 14554 | 419. Who were the"publicans"mentioned by Our Lord? |
| 14554 | 43. Who were the Apostles? |
| 14554 | 455. Who are catechumens? |
| 14554 | 46. Who were the disciples of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | 466. Who made the Beatitudes? |
| 14554 | 506. Who are religious? |
| 14554 | 510. Who are scrupulous persons? |
| 14554 | 55. Who were in Limbo at the time Our Lord was crucified? |
| 14554 | 564. Who offered the first Sacrifice of the Holy Mass? |
| 14554 | 568. Who are pagans, idolaters, heathens? |
| 14554 | 589. Who are the"other ministers of the Church,"besides bishops and priests? |
| 14554 | 595. Who is meant by the"celebrant"of the Mass? |
| 14554 | 602. Who are cardinals? |
| 14554 | 604. Who is a monsignor? |
| 14554 | 605. Who is a vicar general? |
| 14554 | 611. Who can wear it? |
| 14554 | 62. Who are"the living"? |
| 14554 | 63. Who are"the dead"mentioned here? |
| 14554 | 653. Who baptized Our Lord? |
| 14554 | 661. Who was St. John the Evangelist? |
| 14554 | 67. Who are its members? |
| 14554 | 68. Who are the enemies of our salvation? |
| 14554 | 6:16)--refrain from eating him, even when they were starving with hunger? |
| 14554 | 703. Who are atheists, deists, infidels, heretics, apostates, and schismatics? |
| 14554 | 72. Who are in Heaven in their bodies at present? |
| 14554 | 77. Who are its members? |
| 14554 | 771. Who are excused from fasting? |
| 14554 | 772. Who are obliged to abstain from flesh- meat on fast- days and days of abstinence? |
| 14554 | 777. Who were the"Levites"in the Old Law? |
| 14554 | 786. Who are excluded from Christian burial? |
| 14554 | 795. Who will be judged at the general judgment? |
| 14554 | 80. Who are its members? |
| 14554 | 82. Who are saints? |
| 14554 | About how long did the Blessed Virgin live on earth after the Ascension of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | About how many times and to whom did He appear during the forty days? |
| 14554 | After Christ had remained forty days on earth, whither did He go? |
| 14554 | After telling the time of our last confession and Communion, what should we do? |
| 14554 | Again if you can offer a person insult by dishonoring his image, may we not honor him by treating it with respect? |
| 14554 | Again, one mortal sin is sufficient to keep our souls in Hell for all eternity; what then will be our punishment for many mortal sins? |
| 14554 | Again, what would we remember about George Washington if we did not celebrate his birthday? |
| 14554 | And how could this be when Our Lord was not yet born? |
| 14554 | And then the wicked shall ask, when did we see You in want and not relieve You? |
| 14554 | And what shall we say when we think that He loves us with a greater love than we could ever love Him, even with our most earnest efforts? |
| 14554 | And where was He going? |
| 14554 | Are actual sins ever remitted by Baptism? |
| 14554 | Are all bound to belong to the Church? |
| 14554 | Are all in Heaven saints? |
| 14554 | Are all religions equally good? |
| 14554 | Are all religions equally true? |
| 14554 | Are heretics Christians? |
| 14554 | Are impure thoughts and desires always sins? |
| 14554 | Are indulgences attached to anything but prayers? |
| 14554 | Are medals, scapulars, etc., worn about us charms? |
| 14554 | Are prayers said with distractions of any avail? |
| 14554 | Are servile works on Sunday ever lawful? |
| 14554 | Are sins against faith, hope, and charity also sins against the First Commandment? |
| 14554 | Are the Sabbath day and the Sunday the same? |
| 14554 | Are the angels all equal in dignity? |
| 14554 | Are the three Divine Persons equal in all things? |
| 14554 | Are the three Divine Persons one and the same God? |
| 14554 | Are there any holy days not of obligation? |
| 14554 | Are there any other sacramentals besides the Sign of the Cross and holy water? |
| 14554 | Are there any saints in Heaven whose names we do not know? |
| 14554 | Are there any tempters besides the devil? |
| 14554 | Are there any? |
| 14554 | Are there other guardian angels besides the guardian angels of persons? |
| 14554 | Are there other litanies besides the Litany of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14554 | Are they not extremely foolish? |
| 14554 | Are they to be despised, disregarded, and neglected entirely, without any fear of punishment? |
| 14554 | Are we bound to honor and obey others than our parents? |
| 14554 | Are we bound to keep an unlawful oath? |
| 14554 | Are we bound to restore ill- gotten goods? |
| 14554 | Are we obliged to contribute to the support of our pastors? |
| 14554 | Are we obliged to make open profession of our faith? |
| 14554 | Are we obliged to repair the damage we have unjustly caused? |
| 14554 | Are we proud of our wealth, money or property? |
| 14554 | Are women ever allowed in the Church with their heads uncovered? |
| 14554 | Are you bound to do so? |
| 14554 | As it is, two or three might cause you considerable annoyance, and pain: what then if there were millions doubly venomous, because sent to punish you? |
| 14554 | At what part of the Mass are the words of consecration pronounced? |
| 14554 | At what part of the Mass are the words of consecration said? |
| 14554 | At what particular times should we pray? |
| 14554 | At what time of the year is the Epiphany? |
| 14554 | Because we clearly see and know the truth of what is revealed? |
| 14554 | Besides sanctifying grace, do the Sacraments give any other grace? |
| 14554 | But God and the angels ask, What merits has he sent before him? |
| 14554 | But do we not show some ingratitude when we murmur, complain, and are dissatisfied with our food, clothing, or homes? |
| 14554 | But has the Holy Father need of his temporal power? |
| 14554 | But how about God''s laws and commands? |
| 14554 | But how did he get the people to follow him? |
| 14554 | But how is the Mass a sacrifice? |
| 14554 | But how shall you make reparation for injuring the character of another? |
| 14554 | But how will we know when the Pope speaks ex cathedra, when he is speaking daily to people from all parts of the world? |
| 14554 | But if God left you free, should you therefore be stingy with Him? |
| 14554 | But if the person should not die after being anointed would it still be called Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | But if what you said of him was true, how are you to act? |
| 14554 | But might not the Church be deceived like ourselves? |
| 14554 | But of what use is it to save a worthless piece of rag, if the kite-- the valuable thing-- is lost? |
| 14554 | But suppose you bought it not knowing that it was stolen, would you still have to restore it? |
| 14554 | But what are they compared to Our Lord Himself? |
| 14554 | But what do we mean by the Sacred Heart? |
| 14554 | But what shall I say of neglecting to learn your holy religion? |
| 14554 | But where does the priest get Holy Communion for them if he himself took all he consecrated? |
| 14554 | But why do we adore this real, natural heart of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | But why do we believe? |
| 14554 | But why does God punish those He loves? |
| 14554 | But why does He not always grant our request? |
| 14554 | But why, you may wonder, did the early Christians do such penances? |
| 14554 | But why, you will ask, are there different religious orders? |
| 14554 | But you may ask, Are not these medals, scapulars, etc., that we wear, also charms? |
| 14554 | But you will ask, how could these soldiers be so cruel? |
| 14554 | But you will ask: Was the desert so large that it took forty years to cross it? |
| 14554 | But you will say, why did they not do it on Friday evening or night? |
| 14554 | By cutting off the branches? |
| 14554 | By what names is Our Lord called? |
| 14554 | By whom is the Church made and kept One, Holy, and Catholic? |
| 14554 | Can God do all things? |
| 14554 | Can Holy Communion be given in the afternoon? |
| 14554 | Can a Christian man and woman be united in lawful marriage in any other way than by the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14554 | Can a bishop give all the Sacraments? |
| 14554 | Can a person receive all the Sacraments? |
| 14554 | Can a priest bless it in case of necessity? |
| 14554 | Can a priest? |
| 14554 | Can all the Sacraments be given conditionally? |
| 14554 | Can any of the Sacraments be given to the dead? |
| 14554 | Can our accusers not see that they and every citizen do the very thing for which they reproach us? |
| 14554 | Can persons marry invalidly without knowing it? |
| 14554 | Can persons receive the Sacrament of Matrimony more than once? |
| 14554 | Can the Church change the number of sacramentals? |
| 14554 | Can the Pope commit sin? |
| 14554 | Can the bond of Christian marriage be dissolved by any human power? |
| 14554 | Can the faithful on earth help the souls in Purgatory? |
| 14554 | Can the priest say Mass in the evening? |
| 14554 | Can the priest say a"nuptial Mass"for a husband or wife after their death? |
| 14554 | Can they who fail to profess their faith in the true Church in which they believe expect to be saved while in that state? |
| 14554 | Can we always make restitution by giving to the poor? |
| 14554 | Can we always overcome temptation if we wish? |
| 14554 | Can we blaspheme by action? |
| 14554 | Can we fully understand how the three Divine Persons are one and the same God? |
| 14554 | Can we learn all truths by our reason alone? |
| 14554 | Can we merit the grace of perseverance? |
| 14554 | Can we receive the Sacraments more than once? |
| 14554 | Can we resist the grace of God? |
| 14554 | Can you baptize an infant when its parents are unwilling? |
| 14554 | Can you have half your sins forgiven? |
| 14554 | Could a person be a Catholic and not believe all the Church teaches? |
| 14554 | Could a person gain an indulgence immediately after Baptism? |
| 14554 | Could anyone be Pope without being Bishop of Rome? |
| 14554 | Could he not be very angry, entirely neglect prayer, or pray with willful distraction; could he not be proud, covetous, etc.? |
| 14554 | Could it do so? |
| 14554 | Could you blame the grandfather for leaving the estate? |
| 14554 | Did Adam and Eve remain faithful to God? |
| 14554 | Did Christ always live at Bethlehem? |
| 14554 | Did Christ''s soul descend into the hell of the damned? |
| 14554 | Did God abandon man after he fell into sin? |
| 14554 | Did God ever use them to make known His will? |
| 14554 | Did God give any command to Adam and Eve? |
| 14554 | Did I go to Holy Communion between the first Sunday of Lent and Trinity Sunday? |
| 14554 | Did John the Baptist institute the Sacrament of Baptism? |
| 14554 | Did Our Lord claim to be king of the Jews? |
| 14554 | Did Our Lord leave us any means of being redeemed more than once? |
| 14554 | Did Our Lord''s body descend into Limbo? |
| 14554 | Did all the angels remain good and happy? |
| 14554 | Did anyone ever have it? |
| 14554 | Did anything remain of the bread and wine after their substance had been changed into the substance of the body and blood of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | Did it ever do it? |
| 14554 | Did the Holy Ghost ever appear? |
| 14554 | Did the Son of God become man immediately after the sin of our first parents? |
| 14554 | Did you ever reflect upon just how much time and trouble it costs to produce for you even one potato, of which you think so little? |
| 14554 | Did you ever think how you would have acted if you lived at that time and were present when Our Lord preached? |
| 14554 | Do I owe money and not pay it when I can? |
| 14554 | Do an"act of love"and an"act of charity"mean the same? |
| 14554 | Do first, second, and third in the Blessed Trinity mean that one person was before the other? |
| 14554 | Do not people in the world often give presents to those who have done them a favor, that they may thus show their gratitude? |
| 14554 | Do the Sacraments always give grace? |
| 14554 | Do they differ in value, one being better than another? |
| 14554 | Do they not suffer for the sins of their father, though they had nothing to do with them? |
| 14554 | Do we not also at times honor Our Lord, call Him our king, and shortly afterwards insult and, as far as we can, injure Him by sin? |
| 14554 | Do we not say in the Our Father,"Hallowed, or praised, be His name,"and blaspheme it ourselves? |
| 14554 | Do we not sometimes imitate Eve''s conduct? |
| 14554 | Do we tempt God and do to Him what we dare not to do to our fellowman because He is so merciful? |
| 14554 | Do we try to keep away from persons we love? |
| 14554 | Do you believe the father would give it if he loved the child? |
| 14554 | Do you know what a promissory note is? |
| 14554 | Do you not suppose Our Lord knew, when He instituted the Sacrament of Penance, that people would be ashamed to confess? |
| 14554 | Do you not think you would love such a person very much indeed? |
| 14554 | Do you think the thief would be sorry for his past thefts if he had his mind made up to steal again as soon as he had the chance? |
| 14554 | Do you think they would refuse to use it? |
| 14554 | Does God know all things? |
| 14554 | Does God see us? |
| 14554 | Does God tempt us to sin? |
| 14554 | Does anyone believe that they are trying to honor the piece of metal or stone, or that the metal or stone statue knows that it is being honored? |
| 14554 | Does canonization make the person a saint? |
| 14554 | Does habit excuse us for the sins committed through it? |
| 14554 | Does he know that without confession it requires an act of perfect contrition to blot out mortal sin, and can he easily make such an act? |
| 14554 | Does he who receives Communion in mortal sin receive the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14554 | Does it mean that a person who said that prayer would get out of Purgatory forty days sooner than he would have if he had not said it? |
| 14554 | Does it not seem strange that we should suffer for the sin of our first parents, when we had nothing to do with it? |
| 14554 | Does not the Sacrament of Penance remit all punishment due to sin? |
| 14554 | Does the Apostles''Creed contain all the truths we must believe? |
| 14554 | Does the Bible contain all the truths of our religion? |
| 14554 | Does the Church by defining truths make new doctrines? |
| 14554 | Does the Church change its doctrines? |
| 14554 | Does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all? |
| 14554 | Does the First Commandment forbid the honoring of the saints? |
| 14554 | Does the First Commandment forbid the making of images? |
| 14554 | Does the First Commandment forbid us to honor relics? |
| 14554 | Does the First Commandment forbid us to pray to the saints? |
| 14554 | Does the Sixth Commandment forbid the reading of bad and immodest books and newspapers? |
| 14554 | Does this change of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ continue to be made in the Church? |
| 14554 | Does this character remain in the soul even after death? |
| 14554 | Does this corruption of our nature remain in us after Original Sin is forgiven? |
| 14554 | Does"mankind"mean men or women? |
| 14554 | Does"rector"and"pastor"mean the same? |
| 14554 | For example, might we not write a book on each of the first three questions-- the World, God, and Man? |
| 14554 | For example, what was the end for which Penance was instituted? |
| 14554 | For if He did not, how could we and all others who, after Baptism, have fallen into sin be cleansed from it? |
| 14554 | For what are they used? |
| 14554 | For what end was man created? |
| 14554 | From the black seed, or the brown soil, or the pure water, air and sunlight? |
| 14554 | From whom does authority come? |
| 14554 | From whom does the Church derive its undying life and infallible authority? |
| 14554 | From whom does the Holy Ghost proceed? |
| 14554 | Had God a beginning? |
| 14554 | Had Our Lord any brothers or sisters? |
| 14554 | Has Heaven really gates? |
| 14554 | Has the Church any marks by which it may be known? |
| 14554 | Have I anything to tell on this Commandment? |
| 14554 | Have I been angry or have I tried to take revenge? |
| 14554 | Have I been disobedient to parents or others who have authority over me-- to spiritual or temporal superiors, teachers, etc.? |
| 14554 | Have I been impudent and stubborn, vain about my dress, and the like? |
| 14554 | Have I been late, and at what part of the Mass did I come in? |
| 14554 | Have I been more anxious to please others than to please God, or offended Him for the sake of others? |
| 14554 | Have I been willfully distracted at Mass or have I distracted others? |
| 14554 | Have I borne hatred or tried to injure others? |
| 14554 | Have I bought anything with the intention of never paying for it or at least knowing I never could pay for it? |
| 14554 | Have I cheated in business or at games? |
| 14554 | Have I cursed? |
| 14554 | Have I despised others simply on account of poverty or something they could not help? |
| 14554 | Have I done any bad actions or desired to do any while alone or with others? |
| 14554 | Have I done anything that might lead to killing? |
| 14554 | Have I done servile work without necessity? |
| 14554 | Have I ever taken intoxicating drink to excess or broken a promise not to take it? |
| 14554 | Have I failed to give back what belonged to another? |
| 14554 | Have I found anything and not tried to discover its owner, or have I kept it in my possession after I knew to whom it belonged? |
| 14554 | Have I given scandal? |
| 14554 | Have I honored God? |
| 14554 | Have I kept others from Mass? |
| 14554 | Have I knowingly caused others to be intoxicated? |
| 14554 | Have I made restitution when told to do so by my confessor; or have I put it off from time to time? |
| 14554 | Have I neglected to give them what help I could when they were in need of it? |
| 14554 | Have I neglected to hear Mass through my own fault on Sundays and holy days of obligation? |
| 14554 | Have I received anything or part of anything that I knew to be stolen? |
| 14554 | Have I said my prayers morning and night; have I said them with attention and devotion? |
| 14554 | Have I slighted or been ashamed of parents because they were poor or uneducated? |
| 14554 | Have I spoken of them with disrespect or called them names that were not proper? |
| 14554 | Have I stolen anything myself or helped or advised others to steal? |
| 14554 | Have I taken God''s name in vain or spoken without reverence of holy things? |
| 14554 | Have I thanked God for all His blessings? |
| 14554 | Have I told lies or injured anyone by my talk? |
| 14554 | Have I told the faults of others without any necessity? |
| 14554 | Have I wasted my time willfully and neglected to do my duty at school or elsewhere? |
| 14554 | Have all the saints their bodies in Heaven? |
| 14554 | Have any brute animals reason? |
| 14554 | Have brute animals"free will"? |
| 14554 | Have parents and superiors any duties towards those who are under their charge? |
| 14554 | Have we any relics of Our Lord''s body? |
| 14554 | Have you ever noticed a little child begging favors from its mother? |
| 14554 | Have you ever observed a mother teaching her child to walk? |
| 14554 | How and where was St. Peter put to death? |
| 14554 | How anxious you would have been to get near to Him? |
| 14554 | How are parents sometimes guilty of injustice to their children in case of marriage? |
| 14554 | How are the fruits of the Mass divided? |
| 14554 | How are the saints and we members of the same Church? |
| 14554 | How are they divided? |
| 14554 | How are we frequently presumptuous? |
| 14554 | How are we to know our vocation? |
| 14554 | How are we to know our vocation? |
| 14554 | How are we to worship God on Sundays and holy days of obligation? |
| 14554 | How are we united to Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | How can a dumb man make his confession? |
| 14554 | How can one be a good Christian who does not understand the laws of the Church and the teachings of Christ? |
| 14554 | How can one be a good soldier who does not know the rules and regulations of the army nor understand the commands of his general? |
| 14554 | How can persons whose language the priest can not understand confess if they are in danger of death? |
| 14554 | How can the rich be"poor in spirit"? |
| 14554 | How can we be sorry for the past if we are going to do the same in the future? |
| 14554 | How can we best destroy sin in our souls? |
| 14554 | How can we commit gluttony by drinking? |
| 14554 | How can we commit gluttony by eating? |
| 14554 | How can we daily prepare for judgment? |
| 14554 | How can we distinguish between spiritual and corporal works of mercy? |
| 14554 | How can we gain them? |
| 14554 | How can we have the intention of gaining an indulgence? |
| 14554 | How can we judge whether a thing is sinful or not? |
| 14554 | How can we make a good examination of conscience? |
| 14554 | How can we merit it? |
| 14554 | How can you know when you have injured the character of another? |
| 14554 | How can you make reparation for injuring another''s character? |
| 14554 | How can you prove they could not put Our Lord to death unless He permitted it? |
| 14554 | How can you say to God,"O my God, I am heartily sorry,"etc., if you are waiting only for the next opportunity to sin? |
| 14554 | How can you show that the Church is one in government and doctrine? |
| 14554 | How could a Protestant be saved? |
| 14554 | How could he remember all the confessions he hears-- often hundreds in a single month? |
| 14554 | How could man ever know about the Trinity through his reason alone, when, after God has made known to him that It exists, he can not understand it? |
| 14554 | How could the Church fall into error when Our Lord promised to remain always with it, and to send the Holy Ghost to guide and teach it forever? |
| 14554 | How could the good people of the Old Law be saved by the merits of Christ, when Christ was not yet born? |
| 14554 | How could they be saved who lived before the Son of God became man? |
| 14554 | How did Adam commit his first sin? |
| 14554 | How did Christ die? |
| 14554 | How did God create Eve? |
| 14554 | How did God create Heaven and earth? |
| 14554 | How did God honor the relics of saints? |
| 14554 | How did Mary know what the angel''s words meant? |
| 14554 | How did Noe learn that the waters were going down? |
| 14554 | How did Our Lord institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | How did he acquire it, and how did he lose it? |
| 14554 | How did he lose these possessions? |
| 14554 | How did the Deluge come upon the earth? |
| 14554 | How did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14554 | How did the Israelites come to be in Egypt? |
| 14554 | How did the Israelites come to worship false gods? |
| 14554 | How did the Jews act unjustly in the trial of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | How did the early Christians do penance? |
| 14554 | How did the first Protestants act towards the Church? |
| 14554 | How did the other Apostles die? |
| 14554 | How did the synagogues differ from the temple? |
| 14554 | How did their marriage differ from Christian marriage? |
| 14554 | How do bad Catholics do injury to the Church? |
| 14554 | How do the priests exercise this power of changing bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14554 | How do the priests of the Church exercise the power of forgiving sins? |
| 14554 | How do we adore God? |
| 14554 | How do we commit the sin of sloth? |
| 14554 | How do we fail to try to know what God has taught? |
| 14554 | How do we honor God by praying to the saints? |
| 14554 | How do we know that the saints hear us? |
| 14554 | How do we know when the Pope speaks"ex cathedra"? |
| 14554 | How do we know when we love God above all? |
| 14554 | How do we love our neighbor as ourselves? |
| 14554 | How do we make the Sign of the Cross? |
| 14554 | How do we prepare for confession? |
| 14554 | How do we say the beads? |
| 14554 | How do we sin against the love of God? |
| 14554 | How do we sometimes worship false or strange gods? |
| 14554 | How do we sometimes worship strange gods? |
| 14554 | How do you know Our Lord could forgive sins? |
| 14554 | How do you know brute animals have not reason? |
| 14554 | How do you know that the angels offer our prayers and good works to God? |
| 14554 | How do you know that the priest has the power of absolving from the sins committed after Baptism? |
| 14554 | How do you know you receive both the body and the blood of Our Lord under the appearance of bread alone? |
| 14554 | How do you know? |
| 14554 | How do you show that they are the same? |
| 14554 | How do you suppose all the thieves now spending their miserable lives in prison began? |
| 14554 | How does God reward us for good works done in a state of mortal sin? |
| 14554 | How does a person sin against faith? |
| 14554 | How does suffering make us more like to Our Lord and His Blessed Mother? |
| 14554 | How does the Church by means of indulgences remit the temporal punishment due to sins? |
| 14554 | How does the Church canonize a saint? |
| 14554 | How does the Church canonize a saint? |
| 14554 | How does the Church show its displeasure when Catholics marry persons not Catholics? |
| 14554 | How does the First Commandment help us to keep the great Commandment of the love of God? |
| 14554 | How does the Sacrament of Penance remit sin, and restore the soul to the friendship of God? |
| 14554 | How does the Sign of the Cross express the mystery of the Incarnation and death of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | How does the Sign of the Cross express the mystery of the Unity and Trinity of God? |
| 14554 | How does the bishop give Confirmation? |
| 14554 | How does the fire of Hell differ from our fire? |
| 14554 | How does the institution of Penance show the goodness of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | How does the power to forgive sins imply the obligation of going to confession? |
| 14554 | How have we been relieved from doing many of the works of mercy ourselves? |
| 14554 | How is Baptism given? |
| 14554 | How is Heaven a reward? |
| 14554 | How is a person"poor in spirit"? |
| 14554 | How is it divided? |
| 14554 | How is it given? |
| 14554 | How is it made? |
| 14554 | How is sickness a benefit to some? |
| 14554 | How is sin divided? |
| 14554 | How is the Blessed Sacrament carried to the sick in Catholic countries? |
| 14554 | How is the Church apostolic? |
| 14554 | How is the Church catholic or universal? |
| 14554 | How is the Church holy? |
| 14554 | How is the Church one? |
| 14554 | How is the Mass a sacrifice? |
| 14554 | How is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross? |
| 14554 | How is the Sign of the Cross a profession of faith in the chief mysteries of our religion? |
| 14554 | How is the Sunday well kept? |
| 14554 | How is the resurrection of the body possible? |
| 14554 | How is the soul like to God? |
| 14554 | How is the"temporal power"useful to the Church? |
| 14554 | How long did Christ live on earth? |
| 14554 | How long did Christ stay on earth after His resurrection? |
| 14554 | How long did Noe spend in making the Ark? |
| 14554 | How long did the Ark float upon the waters? |
| 14554 | How long did they last? |
| 14554 | How long does Our Lord remain in the Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | How long were the Israelites in the desert? |
| 14554 | How long will Purgatory last? |
| 14554 | How many Crusades were there? |
| 14554 | How many Mysteries of the Rosary are there? |
| 14554 | How many Popes from St. Peter to Pius XI? |
| 14554 | How many Sacraments are there? |
| 14554 | How many articles or parts in the Apostles''Creed? |
| 14554 | How many classes of angels are there? |
| 14554 | How many fathers had Our Lord? |
| 14554 | How many general persecutions of the Church were there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of Baptism are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of Masses are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of actual sin are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of contrition are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of grace are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of holy oil are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of indulgences are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of laws had the Israelites? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of occasions of sin are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of prayer are there? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of sacrifice had the Israelites? |
| 14554 | How many kinds of scapular are there? |
| 14554 | How many mothers had He? |
| 14554 | How many natures are there in Jesus Christ? |
| 14554 | How many pagans do you think would be converted nowadays by the lives of some who call themselves Catholics? |
| 14554 | How many parts in the Hail Mary? |
| 14554 | How many persons are there in God? |
| 14554 | How many sons had God the Father? |
| 14554 | How many temples had the Jews? |
| 14554 | How many things are necessary to make a sin mortal? |
| 14554 | How many years from the time Adam sinned till the Redeemer came? |
| 14554 | How may the First Commandment be broken? |
| 14554 | How may the things God created be classed? |
| 14554 | How may we be charitable to our neighbor? |
| 14554 | How often in their lives are Catholics anointed? |
| 14554 | How old was Adam when he died? |
| 14554 | How old was Our Lord when He began His public life? |
| 14554 | How shall we know the things which we are to believe? |
| 14554 | How shall you know when you have injured the character of another? |
| 14554 | How should Christians look upon the priests of the Church? |
| 14554 | How should Christians prepare for a holy and happy marriage? |
| 14554 | How should parents act with regard to their children''s vocation? |
| 14554 | How should persons make a choice for marriage? |
| 14554 | How should persons prepare for marriage? |
| 14554 | How should we assist at Mass? |
| 14554 | How should we end our confession? |
| 14554 | How should we keep the holy days of obligation? |
| 14554 | How should we pray? |
| 14554 | How should we receive the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | How then can the priest know the number by that expression? |
| 14554 | How then? |
| 14554 | How was Eve tempted to disobey God? |
| 14554 | How was His grace to be given to them? |
| 14554 | How was Moses saved on the bank of the Nile? |
| 14554 | How was Our Lord buried? |
| 14554 | How was the Holy Land divided? |
| 14554 | How was the Son of God made man? |
| 14554 | How was the substance of the bread and wine changed into the substance of the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14554 | How was the temple of Jerusalem divided? |
| 14554 | How were the Commandments given to Moses? |
| 14554 | How were the ancient Christian churches divided? |
| 14554 | How were they delivered or liberated? |
| 14554 | How were they to know of Him, or of what He taught? |
| 14554 | How were we in slavery by the sin of Adam? |
| 14554 | How will it take place? |
| 14554 | How will the general judgment take place? |
| 14554 | How you would have pushed your way through the crowd and listened to every word? |
| 14554 | How, then, could we be saved? |
| 14554 | How, then, shall we best destroy sin in our souls? |
| 14554 | How? |
| 14554 | If God Himself watches over us and sees all things, why should the angels guard us? |
| 14554 | If God is everywhere, why do we not see Him? |
| 14554 | If God loves those in Purgatory, why does He punish them? |
| 14554 | If God watches over us, why should angels guard us? |
| 14554 | If a great and highly- esteemed friend was coming to visit your house, would you not take care to have everything clean and neat, and pleasing to him? |
| 14554 | If a person receives-- as many do-- the Sacrament of Penance while his soul is not in a state of mortal sin, what then? |
| 14554 | If a poor person wanted to obtain a favor from the President of the United States, would he go directly to the President himself? |
| 14554 | If a strong oak tree is deeply rooted in the ground, how will you best destroy its life? |
| 14554 | If angels have no bodies, how can they appear? |
| 14554 | If everyone is judged immediately after death, what need is there of a general judgment? |
| 14554 | If my good deeds and bad deeds were counted today, which would be more numerous? |
| 14554 | If one religion is as good as another, why did not Our Lord allow the old religions-- false or true-- to remain? |
| 14554 | If prayer is necessary for salvation, how can infants be saved who die without having prayed? |
| 14554 | If the Bible alone were the rule of our faith, what would become of all those who could not read the Bible? |
| 14554 | If we are in doubt whether anything is sinful or not, we must ask ourselves: is it forbidden by God or His Church? |
| 14554 | If we did not have these outward signs how could anyone know just at what time the graces are given? |
| 14554 | If we would make such preparations for the coming of a friend to our house, why should we be so careless when Our Lord comes? |
| 14554 | If you are at school, how have you studied? |
| 14554 | If you are at work, have you been faithful to your employer, and done your work well and honestly? |
| 14554 | If you bought an article not knowing that it was stolen, would you be obliged to give it up to its owner? |
| 14554 | If you should be asked, for instance: Why do you not eat flesh- meat on Friday? |
| 14554 | In giving Baptism, can one pour the water and another say the words? |
| 14554 | In how many ways can we sin? |
| 14554 | In how many ways may we share in the sin of another? |
| 14554 | In how many ways may we violate the Seventh Commandment? |
| 14554 | In the administration of what Sacraments is oil used? |
| 14554 | In the first question, what does"world"mean? |
| 14554 | In what kind of a stable was Our Lord born? |
| 14554 | In what respect are all men equal? |
| 14554 | In what state will the bodies of the just rise? |
| 14554 | In what way do we sometimes imitate Eve''s conduct? |
| 14554 | In what ways can we commit actual sin? |
| 14554 | In what ways can we commit sacrilege? |
| 14554 | In what ways does the life of the soul resemble the life of the body? |
| 14554 | In which church are these attributes and marks found? |
| 14554 | In whom are these attributes found in their fullness? |
| 14554 | Is Baptism necessary to salvation? |
| 14554 | Is Baptism of desire or blood sufficient to produce the effects of Baptism of water? |
| 14554 | Is God just, holy, and merciful? |
| 14554 | Is Jesus Christ more than one person? |
| 14554 | Is Jesus Christ whole and entire both under the form of bread and under the form of wine? |
| 14554 | Is Limbo the same as Purgatory? |
| 14554 | Is Original Sin the only kind of sin? |
| 14554 | Is Our Lord now in Heaven as God or as man? |
| 14554 | Is Our Lord''s body in the Holy Eucharist living or dead? |
| 14554 | Is a tree a creature? |
| 14554 | Is an indulgence a pardon of sin, or a license to commit sin? |
| 14554 | Is anyone ever allowed to receive Holy Communion when not fasting? |
| 14554 | Is every fast- day a day of abstinence? |
| 14554 | Is every invisible thing a spirit? |
| 14554 | Is grace necessary for salvation? |
| 14554 | Is he doing nothing therefore? |
| 14554 | Is hope good? |
| 14554 | Is imperfect contrition sufficient for a worthy confession? |
| 14554 | Is it a grievous offense willfully to conceal a mortal sin in confession? |
| 14554 | Is it a mortal sin not to hear Mass on a Sunday or a holy day of obligation? |
| 14554 | Is it a mortal sin to be willingly absent from Vespers? |
| 14554 | Is it a sin not to fulfill our vows? |
| 14554 | Is it a sin to be tempted? |
| 14554 | Is it a sin to delay making restitution? |
| 14554 | Is it a sin to neglect Confirmation? |
| 14554 | Is it a sin to use the words of Scripture in a bad sense? |
| 14554 | Is it allowed to pray to the crucifix or to the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14554 | Is it called Extreme Unction even when the person recovers after receiving it? |
| 14554 | Is it easy to gain a plenary indulgence? |
| 14554 | Is it enough to be free from mortal sin, to receive plentifully the graces of Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | Is it enough to belong to God''s Church in order to be saved? |
| 14554 | Is it not a great benefit to have a friend to whom you can go with the trials of your mind and soul, your troubles, temptations, sins, and secrets? |
| 14554 | Is it over a year, and how much over it, since I have been to confession? |
| 14554 | Is it right to show respect to the pictures and images of Christ and His saints? |
| 14554 | Is it sinful to listen to backbiting, slander, etc? |
| 14554 | Is it well to receive Holy Communion often? |
| 14554 | Is it wrong to accuse ourselves of sins we have not committed? |
| 14554 | Is light good? |
| 14554 | Is our confession worthy if, without our fault, we forget to confess a mortal sin? |
| 14554 | Is prayer necessary to salvation? |
| 14554 | Is that likely? |
| 14554 | Is the Apostles''Creed an act of faith? |
| 14554 | Is the Blessed Virgin Mary truly the Mother of God? |
| 14554 | Is the Blessed Virgin only a creature? |
| 14554 | Is the Father God? |
| 14554 | Is the Holy Ghost God? |
| 14554 | Is the Holy Ghost equal to the Father and the Son? |
| 14554 | Is the Mass the same sacrifice as that of the Cross? |
| 14554 | Is the Pope infallible in everything he says? |
| 14554 | Is the Son God? |
| 14554 | Is the receiver of stolen goods as bad as the thief? |
| 14554 | Is there a minister of Christ there who has power to pardon my sins? |
| 14554 | Is there any difference between the sacrifice of the Cross and the sacrifice of the Mass? |
| 14554 | Is there any difference in the ages of God the Father and God the Son? |
| 14554 | Is there any other means of obtaining God''s grace than the Sacraments? |
| 14554 | Is there anything on earth that they would not give to be released? |
| 14554 | Is there but one God? |
| 14554 | Is this likeness in the body or in the soul? |
| 14554 | Is true friendship good? |
| 14554 | Is your confession worthless if you forget to say your penance? |
| 14554 | It seems very strange, does it not, that Thomas would not believe what the other Apostles told him? |
| 14554 | Just in the same way, of what use is our body if our soul is lost? |
| 14554 | Lesson 19 485. Who is a"duly authorized"priest? |
| 14554 | Moreover, all that we have comes from God, and should we return Him the least and the worst? |
| 14554 | Moreover, suppose you knew that person loved you intensely, would it not be your greatest delight to be ever with such a friend? |
| 14554 | Must we understand everything we believe? |
| 14554 | Now for what purpose was man made? |
| 14554 | Now how did he get those states and how did he lose them? |
| 14554 | Now the question asks, Are all his sins, those he committed himself as well as the Original Sin, forgiven by Baptism? |
| 14554 | Now what inward grace is given in Confirmation? |
| 14554 | Now what kind of sorrow must we have? |
| 14554 | Now, God is always doing us favors, and why should we not show our gratitude to Him by giving generously in His honor? |
| 14554 | Now, has any other Church claiming to be Christ''s Church that mark? |
| 14554 | Now, how could his mortal sin be forgiven? |
| 14554 | Now, how do we know that the angels offer our prayers and good works to God? |
| 14554 | Now, how is that? |
| 14554 | Now, if it was not superstition to keep these relics, why should it be superstition to keep the relics of the saints? |
| 14554 | Now, what does praying for the intention of the Pope or bishop or anyone else mean? |
| 14554 | Of St. Augustine? |
| 14554 | Of course he did not and should do no harm; but is his employer to pay him wages for that? |
| 14554 | Of our clothing? |
| 14554 | Of our personal appearance? |
| 14554 | Of what do candles on the altar remind us? |
| 14554 | Of what do the palms remind us? |
| 14554 | Of what do they remind us? |
| 14554 | Of what does our happiness in Heaven consist? |
| 14554 | Of what does the tonsure remind the priest? |
| 14554 | Of what have we to be proud? |
| 14554 | Of what religion was Pontius Pilate? |
| 14554 | Of what use is reason to us? |
| 14554 | Of what was it a figure? |
| 14554 | Of what were the ark and its contents figures? |
| 14554 | Of which must we take more care, our soul or our body? |
| 14554 | On the other hand, if our neighbor is to be in Hell on account of his bad life, why should we hate him? |
| 14554 | On what day did Christ die? |
| 14554 | On what day did Christ rise from the dead? |
| 14554 | On what day did the Holy Ghost come down upon the Apostles? |
| 14554 | On what day do we keep a saint''s feast? |
| 14554 | On what day is a saint''s feast kept by the Church? |
| 14554 | On what day was Christ born? |
| 14554 | On what day was the Son of God conceived and made man? |
| 14554 | On what days are the different Mysteries of the Rosary said? |
| 14554 | On what feast do we commemorate the adoration of the Magi? |
| 14554 | Over to our Blessed Mother to try and console her, or over to the enemies to help them to mock? |
| 14554 | QUESTIONS ON THE EXPLANATIONS The Lord''s Prayer 1. Who made the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 14554 | Should Catholics be married at a nuptial Mass? |
| 14554 | Should children go to confession? |
| 14554 | Should we cease striving to be good, if we seem to be making no improvement? |
| 14554 | Should we confess only once a year? |
| 14554 | Should we not be very anxious, therefore, to go to Benediction? |
| 14554 | Should we seek temptation? |
| 14554 | Should we wait until we are in extreme danger before we receive Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | Since this is true for one year, what will it be for all the years of your life? |
| 14554 | Since we depend so much upon Him, is it not great folly to sin against Him, to offend, and tempt Him as it were? |
| 14554 | Someone might say:"Why did God not try their obedience by one of the Ten Commandments?" |
| 14554 | St. Aloysius when about to perform any action used to ask himself, it is said, What has this action to do with my eternal salvation? |
| 14554 | St. Paul? |
| 14554 | Suppose you find a thing, what must you do? |
| 14554 | The catechism says angels have no bodies-- how, then, could they appear? |
| 14554 | Then Moses said to God, the king of Egypt will not let the people go, and what can I do? |
| 14554 | Then if we really love Our Lord should we not desire to receive Him? |
| 14554 | Thus we have discovered the answer to the great question, What is the end of man; for what was he made? |
| 14554 | To receive Confirmation worthily is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14554 | To receive the Sacrament of Matrimony worthily, is it necessary to be in the state of grace? |
| 14554 | To which side will you be sent? |
| 14554 | To whom did Our Lord give an example by His hidden or private life? |
| 14554 | Underneath what? |
| 14554 | Was God called"Father"before the time of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | Was Jesus Christ always God? |
| 14554 | Was Jesus Christ always man? |
| 14554 | Was Our Lord three full days in the holy sepulchre? |
| 14554 | Was Our Lord visible to everyone during the forty days after His resurrection? |
| 14554 | Was anyone ever preserved from Original Sin? |
| 14554 | Was it for anything in the world? |
| 14554 | Was our Blessed Lord not tired when He carried His Cross? |
| 14554 | Was the Jewish religion ever the true religion? |
| 14554 | Was the baptism of John the Baptist a Sacrament? |
| 14554 | Was there any Sacrament of Matrimony before the time of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | Was there ever a time when we could say there was no God? |
| 14554 | We say when meeting anyone we know,"Good day,"or"How do you do?" |
| 14554 | Well, is there any law of God or of His Church saying it is sinful to fly a kite? |
| 14554 | Were Adam and Eve created at the same time? |
| 14554 | Were Adam and Eve innocent and holy when they came from the hand of God? |
| 14554 | Were angels ever sent to punish men? |
| 14554 | Were people obliged to keep the Commandments before the time of Moses? |
| 14554 | Were the Apostles bishops or priests? |
| 14554 | Were the angels created for any other purpose? |
| 14554 | Were the angels, as God created them, good and happy? |
| 14554 | Were the people of the Old Law validly married? |
| 14554 | What Sacraments are never given in the Church? |
| 14554 | What am I to do, therefore? |
| 14554 | What animals did Noe have in the Ark? |
| 14554 | What answer will they make on the day of judgment when they stand side by side with those who died for the faith? |
| 14554 | What are altar stones? |
| 14554 | What are angels? |
| 14554 | What are dreams? |
| 14554 | What are ghosts? |
| 14554 | What are mediums and spiritists? |
| 14554 | What are servile works? |
| 14554 | What are spells, charms? |
| 14554 | What are the catacombs, and why were they made? |
| 14554 | What are the chief evils of"mixed marriage"? |
| 14554 | What are the chief qualities of a good confession? |
| 14554 | What are the chief works of the Church? |
| 14554 | What are the different vestments used at Mass called? |
| 14554 | What are the duties and privileges of these other ministers of the Church? |
| 14554 | What are the duties of the angels? |
| 14554 | What are the effects of Confirmation? |
| 14554 | What are the ends for which the sacrifice of the Cross was offered? |
| 14554 | What are the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14554 | What are the parts of the Mass? |
| 14554 | What are the qualities of a glorified body? |
| 14554 | What are the rewards or punishments appointed for men''s souls after the Particular Judgment? |
| 14554 | What are the seven dolor beads? |
| 14554 | What are the"gates of Heaven"? |
| 14554 | What are the"right dispositions"for Penance, for Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | What are the"seven dolors"of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14554 | What are their duties? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Eighth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Fifth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Fourth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Ninth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Second Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Seventh Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Sixth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Tenth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are we commanded by the Third Commandment? |
| 14554 | What are"fortune tellers"? |
| 14554 | What are"impediments to marriage"? |
| 14554 | What are"religious orders"? |
| 14554 | What befell Adam and Eve on account of their sin? |
| 14554 | What benefit is derived from Thomas the Apostle doubting the resurrection of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | What benefits are derived from the communion of saints? |
| 14554 | What books should be found in every Catholic family? |
| 14554 | What brought them to Bethlehem? |
| 14554 | What by the New? |
| 14554 | What by the"pain of sense"that the damned suffer? |
| 14554 | What can one do who can not remember his sins in confession? |
| 14554 | What caused Our Lord''s sufferings in the garden? |
| 14554 | What ceremonies are used in solemn Baptism? |
| 14554 | What day of the year is Annunciation Day? |
| 14554 | What did Adam lose by his sin? |
| 14554 | What did Jesus Christ suffer? |
| 14554 | What did Our Lord do at the marriage in Cana? |
| 14554 | What did Our Lord do in this garden? |
| 14554 | What did his dream mean? |
| 14554 | What did the Angel Gabriel say at the Annunciation? |
| 14554 | What did the Apostles prove by suffering death for their faith? |
| 14554 | What did the Archangel Gabriel do? |
| 14554 | What did the Archangel Michael do? |
| 14554 | What did the Church do for slaves? |
| 14554 | What did the Jews count the beginning and the end of their day? |
| 14554 | What did the King of Egypt dream? |
| 14554 | What did the feast of the Pasch or Passover commemorate? |
| 14554 | What did the king''s magicians do? |
| 14554 | What did the prophets foretell about Christ? |
| 14554 | What did they do to hide their crime? |
| 14554 | What do all these ceremonies mean? |
| 14554 | What do the Beatitudes teach? |
| 14554 | What do their colors signify? |
| 14554 | What do they signify? |
| 14554 | What do they signify? |
| 14554 | What do we ask for by"Thy kingdom come"? |
| 14554 | What do we ask for by"our daily bread"? |
| 14554 | What do we know of Our Lord''s hidden life? |
| 14554 | What do we learn from the life of Joseph in Egypt? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by His"hidden life"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by His"public life"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by an effect? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by praying to the saints? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by the"agony in the garden"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by the"end of man"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by the"pain of loss"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by the"pomps"of the devil? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by the"temporal power"of the Pope? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by"Jacob''s ladder"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by"Suffragan Bishops"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by"as we forgive those who trespass against us"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by"magistrates"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by"the Church Suffering"? |
| 14554 | What do we mean by"the ordinary minister"of a Sacrament? |
| 14554 | What do we mean when we say"the world"is one of our spiritual enemies? |
| 14554 | What do we promise in Baptism? |
| 14554 | What do we see there? |
| 14554 | What do you believe of Jesus Christ? |
| 14554 | What do you call those graces or gifts of God by which we believe in Him, hope in Him, and love Him? |
| 14554 | What do you know of St. Monica? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by Our Lord''s"Passion"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by a firm purpose of sinning no more? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by a person''s"vocation"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by days of abstinence? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by fast- days? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by grace? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by saying that Christ sits at the right hand of God? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be interior? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be supernatural? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by saying that our sorrow should be universal? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the Blessed Trinity? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the Incarnation? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the appearances of bread and wine? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the authority of the Church? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the indefectibility of the Church? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the infallibility of the Church? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the near occasions of sin? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the remains of sin? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the"Church Militant"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by the"gift of tongues"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by"faith and morals"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by"judge the living and the dead"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean by"the Church Triumphant"? |
| 14554 | What do you mean when you say Adam''s will was weakened by sin? |
| 14554 | What do you mean when you say that our sorrow should be sovereign? |
| 14554 | What do"trespasses"mean? |
| 14554 | What does Calvary mean? |
| 14554 | What does Pentecost mean? |
| 14554 | What does Whitsunday mean? |
| 14554 | What does a father do for his children? |
| 14554 | What does a good father generally do with an unruly child? |
| 14554 | What does a miracle prove? |
| 14554 | What does a"Sacrament of the dead"mean? |
| 14554 | What does balm in the chrism signify? |
| 14554 | What does it benefit the poor creatures in Hell to have been rich, or beautiful, or learned, or powerful? |
| 14554 | What does our Catechism contain? |
| 14554 | What does our angel guardian do for us? |
| 14554 | What does praying for a"person''s intention"mean? |
| 14554 | What does she do? |
| 14554 | What does that mean? |
| 14554 | What does the New Testament show? |
| 14554 | What does the Old Testament contain? |
| 14554 | What does the bishop say in anointing the person he confirms? |
| 14554 | What does the communion of saints mean? |
| 14554 | What does the priest prepare for Mass? |
| 14554 | What does the"master of ceremonies"do? |
| 14554 | What does the"stigmata of Our Lord"mean? |
| 14554 | What does the"temporal punishment"for sin mean? |
| 14554 | What does"Amen"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"Christian"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"Creator"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"Eucharist"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"Thy kingdom"mean here? |
| 14554 | What does"abandon"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"an indulgence of 40 days,"etc., mean? |
| 14554 | What does"cathedra"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"covet"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"doctrine"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"faithful departed"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"grace"at meals mean? |
| 14554 | What does"hail"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"hallowed"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"incarnation"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"infinite"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"life everlasting"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"love thy neighbor as thyself"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"made flesh"mean in the third part of the Angelus? |
| 14554 | What does"redemption"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"rest in peace"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"seeing God face to face"mean, if God has no face? |
| 14554 | What does"sponsors"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"supernatural"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"supreme"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"the Word"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"unction"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"vicar"mean? |
| 14554 | What does"worship"mean? |
| 14554 | What duties does the priest perform in the confessional? |
| 14554 | What effect did the coming of the Holy Ghost have upon the Apostles? |
| 14554 | What effect has it? |
| 14554 | What else happened there? |
| 14554 | What evil befell us on account of the disobedience of our first parents? |
| 14554 | What evils follow divorce? |
| 14554 | What example did Our Lord give to explain this? |
| 14554 | What example did Our Lord give? |
| 14554 | What excuse do some give for not hearing Mass? |
| 14554 | What foolish excuses do some give for not becoming Catholics? |
| 14554 | What grace do the Sacraments give? |
| 14554 | What happened at the death of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | What happened on the way to Emmaus? |
| 14554 | What happened to the Israelites and Egyptians at the Red Sea? |
| 14554 | What happened when Our Lord said,"This is My body, this is My blood"? |
| 14554 | What help does God give us to save our souls? |
| 14554 | What is Baptism of blood? |
| 14554 | What is Baptism of desire? |
| 14554 | What is Baptism of water? |
| 14554 | What is Baptism? |
| 14554 | What is Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament? |
| 14554 | What is Confession? |
| 14554 | What is Confirmation? |
| 14554 | What is God? |
| 14554 | What is Heaven? |
| 14554 | What is Hell? |
| 14554 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | What is Lent? |
| 14554 | What is Purgatory? |
| 14554 | What is Vespers? |
| 14554 | What is a Requiem Mass? |
| 14554 | What is a Sacrament? |
| 14554 | What is a catechism? |
| 14554 | What is a creature? |
| 14554 | What is a creed? |
| 14554 | What is a diocese? |
| 14554 | What is a foster- father? |
| 14554 | What is a general confession? |
| 14554 | What is a general confession? |
| 14554 | What is a hermit? |
| 14554 | What is a material sin? |
| 14554 | What is a miracle? |
| 14554 | What is a mystery? |
| 14554 | What is a parish? |
| 14554 | What is a partial indulgence? |
| 14554 | What is a perjurer? |
| 14554 | What is a pilgrim? |
| 14554 | What is a plenary indulgence? |
| 14554 | What is a real Catholic newspaper? |
| 14554 | What is a relic? |
| 14554 | What is a sacramental? |
| 14554 | What is a sacrifice? |
| 14554 | What is a sepulchre? |
| 14554 | What is a sin of omission? |
| 14554 | What is a spirit? |
| 14554 | What is a spiritual Communion? |
| 14554 | What is a spiritual Communion? |
| 14554 | What is a vice? |
| 14554 | What is a virtue? |
| 14554 | What is a vow? |
| 14554 | What is a"dispensation"granted by the Church? |
| 14554 | What is a"mixed marriage"? |
| 14554 | What is absolution? |
| 14554 | What is actual grace? |
| 14554 | What is actual sin? |
| 14554 | What is almsgiving? |
| 14554 | What is an attribute? |
| 14554 | What is an heir? |
| 14554 | What is an indulgence? |
| 14554 | What is an oath? |
| 14554 | What is attrition? |
| 14554 | What is authority? |
| 14554 | What is backbiting? |
| 14554 | What is balm? |
| 14554 | What is calumny? |
| 14554 | What is charity? |
| 14554 | What is conditional Baptism, and when is it given? |
| 14554 | What is contempt? |
| 14554 | What is contrition or sorrow for sin? |
| 14554 | What is covetousness? |
| 14554 | What is death? |
| 14554 | What is despair? |
| 14554 | What is detraction? |
| 14554 | What is envy? |
| 14554 | What is faith? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Eighth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Fifth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Fourth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Ninth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Second Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Seventh Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Sixth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Tenth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is forbidden by the Third Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is gluttony? |
| 14554 | What is holy chrism? |
| 14554 | What is holy oil? |
| 14554 | What is hope? |
| 14554 | What is imperfect contrition? |
| 14554 | What is lust? |
| 14554 | What is man? |
| 14554 | What is martyrdom? |
| 14554 | What is meant by a"serious reason"for missing Mass? |
| 14554 | What is meant by anointing the forehead with chrism in the form of a cross? |
| 14554 | What is meant by our"concupiscence"? |
| 14554 | What is meant by our"predominant"or"ruling"sin? |
| 14554 | What is meant by the Old Law? |
| 14554 | What is meant by the command of confessing at least once a year? |
| 14554 | What is meant by the"Assumption"of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14554 | What is meant by the"civil effects of marriage"? |
| 14554 | What is meant by the"natural law"? |
| 14554 | What is meant by"Mysteries of the Rosary"? |
| 14554 | What is meant by"patron saint"? |
| 14554 | What is merit? |
| 14554 | What is mortal sin? |
| 14554 | What is necessary that persons may be really martyrs? |
| 14554 | What is necessary to make a good Communion? |
| 14554 | What is necessary to make an oath lawful? |
| 14554 | What is necessary to receive Holy Orders worthily? |
| 14554 | What is perfect contrition? |
| 14554 | What is prayer? |
| 14554 | What is presumption? |
| 14554 | What is pride? |
| 14554 | What is private Baptism? |
| 14554 | What is required that the Pope may so speak? |
| 14554 | What is revelation? |
| 14554 | What is revenge? |
| 14554 | What is sacramental grace? |
| 14554 | What is sanctifying grace? |
| 14554 | What is slander? |
| 14554 | What is stubbornness? |
| 14554 | What is temptation? |
| 14554 | What is the Angelus? |
| 14554 | What is the Apocalypse? |
| 14554 | What is the Church? |
| 14554 | What is the Easter time? |
| 14554 | What is the Eighth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Fifth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the First Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Fourth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Holy Eucharist called when received by a person who is not fasting? |
| 14554 | What is the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | What is the Litany of the Blessed Virgin? |
| 14554 | What is the Magnificat? |
| 14554 | What is the Mass? |
| 14554 | What is the Ninth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Rosary? |
| 14554 | What is the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | What is the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14554 | What is the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14554 | What is the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14554 | What is the Second Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Seventh Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Sixth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Tenth Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the Third Commandment? |
| 14554 | What is the baptistery? |
| 14554 | What is the beatific vision? |
| 14554 | What is the best method of examining our conscience? |
| 14554 | What is the brown scapular called? |
| 14554 | What is the chalice? |
| 14554 | What is the character which these Sacraments imprint in the soul? |
| 14554 | What is the ciborium? |
| 14554 | What is the communion of the members of the Church called? |
| 14554 | What is the cope? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between Baptism and Penance in the remission of the guilt and punishment? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between Holy Eucharist and Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between a cross and a crucifix? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between a saint and an angel? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between beatification and canonization? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between blasphemy and cursing? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between the Commandments of God and the commandments of the Church? |
| 14554 | What is the difference between the Sacraments and the sacramentals? |
| 14554 | What is the examination of conscience? |
| 14554 | What is the fast necessary for Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | What is the feast of"Holy Innocents"? |
| 14554 | What is the first thing your father would do in that case? |
| 14554 | What is the grace of perseverance? |
| 14554 | What is the hierarchy of the Church? |
| 14554 | What is the host? |
| 14554 | What is the humeral, or Benediction veil? |
| 14554 | What is the judgment called which all men have to undergo on the last day? |
| 14554 | What is the judgment called which we have to undergo immediately after death? |
| 14554 | What is the league of the Sacred Heart? |
| 14554 | What is the meaning of the command not to marry privately? |
| 14554 | What is the meaning of the commandment not to marry within the third degree of kindred? |
| 14554 | What is the meaning of the precept not to solemnize marriage at forbidden times? |
| 14554 | What is the monstrance used at Benediction? |
| 14554 | What is the most important part of the Sacrament of Penance? |
| 14554 | What is the nuptial Mass? |
| 14554 | What is the obligation of a godfather and a godmother? |
| 14554 | What is the outward sign in Baptism? |
| 14554 | What is the outward sign in Confirmation? |
| 14554 | What is the outward sign in Matrimony? |
| 14554 | What is the pall? |
| 14554 | What is the pallium? |
| 14554 | What is the paten? |
| 14554 | What is the purificator? |
| 14554 | What is the sacramental grace given in Penance? |
| 14554 | What is the sacristy? |
| 14554 | What is the scapular, and why do we wear it? |
| 14554 | What is the sin called which we inherit from our first parents? |
| 14554 | What is the sin of simony? |
| 14554 | What is the substance of the"act of contrition"? |
| 14554 | What is the substance of the"act of faith"? |
| 14554 | What is the substance of the"act of hope"? |
| 14554 | What is the substance of the"act of love"? |
| 14554 | What is the tabernacle? |
| 14554 | What is the tonsure? |
| 14554 | What is the use of the outward sign in the Sacraments? |
| 14554 | What is the use, he might say, of your trying to be good? |
| 14554 | What is the"Elevation"in the Mass? |
| 14554 | What is the"Offertory"in the Mass? |
| 14554 | What is the"divine office"? |
| 14554 | What is this change of the bread and wine into the body and blood of Our Lord called? |
| 14554 | What is venial sin? |
| 14554 | What is"Peter''s pence"? |
| 14554 | What is"excommunication"? |
| 14554 | What is"free will"in man? |
| 14554 | What is"meditation"? |
| 14554 | What is"rash judgment"? |
| 14554 | What is"woman"? |
| 14554 | What is, holy water? |
| 14554 | What kind of sin is drunkenness? |
| 14554 | What kind of sorrow should we have for our sins? |
| 14554 | What kind of sorrow should we have for our sins? |
| 14554 | What lessons do we learn from the sufferings and death of Christ? |
| 14554 | What lessons do we learn from the sufferings of the early Christians? |
| 14554 | What makes man different from all other animals? |
| 14554 | What makes us Christian? |
| 14554 | What makes us help others? |
| 14554 | What matters it what people think we are if God knows all our doings and is pleased with them? |
| 14554 | What miracles did Our Lord perform? |
| 14554 | What must a person do who can not restore? |
| 14554 | What must be done in such cases? |
| 14554 | What must he do who has willfully concealed a mortal sin in confession? |
| 14554 | What must he do? |
| 14554 | What must they do who have lied about their neighbor and seriously injured his character? |
| 14554 | What must we do to gain an indulgence? |
| 14554 | What must we do to receive the Sacrament of Penance worthily? |
| 14554 | What must we do to save our souls? |
| 14554 | What must we do when the confessor asks us questions? |
| 14554 | What must you do if you have lost or destroyed the article you stole? |
| 14554 | What must you do with anything you find? |
| 14554 | What names should be given in Baptism? |
| 14554 | What other effects followed from the sin of our first parents? |
| 14554 | What other sacramental is in very frequent use? |
| 14554 | What part did the Angel Gabriel make? |
| 14554 | What part of the Hail Mary did St. Elizabeth make? |
| 14554 | What part of the Hail Mary did the Church make? |
| 14554 | What parts of the body are anointed in Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | What person of the Blessed Trinity is meant by"Father"in the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 14554 | What price did Our Lord pay to redeem us? |
| 14554 | What proof have we of it? |
| 14554 | What relation was Eve to Adam? |
| 14554 | What relations are within the third degree of kindred? |
| 14554 | What relatives are in the third degree? |
| 14554 | What shall I do? |
| 14554 | What should we do after Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | What should we do after telling our sins? |
| 14554 | What should we do before beginning the examination of conscience? |
| 14554 | What should we do before praying? |
| 14554 | What should we do if we break our fast before Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | What should we do if we can not remember the number of our sins? |
| 14554 | What should we do on entering the confessional? |
| 14554 | What should we do while the priest is giving us absolution? |
| 14554 | What should we remember when we are unjustly punished? |
| 14554 | What should we think of when we say the Confiteor? |
| 14554 | What should you do if the sick Catholic does not wish or refuses to see the priest? |
| 14554 | What signs did God give to Moses to show King Pharao? |
| 14554 | What sin does he commit who neglects to receive Communion during the Easter time? |
| 14554 | What sin does he commit who receives the Sacraments of the living in mortal sin? |
| 14554 | What sin is it to marry unlawfully? |
| 14554 | What sins are we bound to confess? |
| 14554 | What sins does the drunkard commit? |
| 14554 | What sins follow covetousness? |
| 14554 | What sins follow lust? |
| 14554 | What sins follow pride? |
| 14554 | What special preparation should be made to receive Confirmation? |
| 14554 | What then was man made for? |
| 14554 | What things should persons tell the priest when they are making arrangements for marriage? |
| 14554 | What things should you prepare when the priest is coming to give the Viaticum or Extreme Unction in your house? |
| 14554 | What three great sins should you always guard against? |
| 14554 | What three things are necessary to make a Sacrament? |
| 14554 | What vows do the members of religious orders take? |
| 14554 | What was His greatest? |
| 14554 | What was a"synagogue"? |
| 14554 | What was done in the synagogues? |
| 14554 | What was his age? |
| 14554 | What was manna? |
| 14554 | What was the Deluge? |
| 14554 | What was the condition of men before the coming of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | What was the devil''s name before he was cast out of Heaven? |
| 14554 | What was the origin of offering the priest money for celebrating Mass for your intention? |
| 14554 | What was the temple of the Pantheon in Rome? |
| 14554 | What was the veil of the temple? |
| 14554 | What was the"Ark of the Covenant,"and what did it contain? |
| 14554 | What was the"Garden of Paradise"? |
| 14554 | What was the"Holy of Holies"? |
| 14554 | What was the"Paschal Lamb"? |
| 14554 | What was the"Transfiguration of Our Lord"? |
| 14554 | What was the"burning bush"that Moses saw? |
| 14554 | What was the"crowning with thorns"? |
| 14554 | What was the"manna"? |
| 14554 | What was the"scourging at the pillar"? |
| 14554 | What were the Crusades? |
| 14554 | What were the effects of Adam''s sin? |
| 14554 | What were the"clean animals"? |
| 14554 | What were they to do? |
| 14554 | What were"first fruits"and tithes in the Old Law? |
| 14554 | What were"the ten plagues of Egypt"? |
| 14554 | What will excuse us for telling another''s faults? |
| 14554 | What words should we bear always in mind? |
| 14554 | What works are generally enjoined for indulgences? |
| 14554 | What would become of those who lived before the Apostles wrote the New Testament? |
| 14554 | What would you do? |
| 14554 | What would you think of a beggar of this kind? |
| 14554 | What, then, are you to do, if, without thinking, you break your fast? |
| 14554 | What, then, must I do? |
| 14554 | When a Sacrament? |
| 14554 | When a man invents anything to be sold, what does he do that people may know the true article-- say a pen? |
| 14554 | When a person dies men ask: What wealth has he left behind? |
| 14554 | When and to whom did God promise the Redeemer? |
| 14554 | When and under what forms? |
| 14554 | When and where are the bread and wine changed into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 14554 | When and why did God send it? |
| 14554 | When and why should we make it? |
| 14554 | When are ashes blessed in the Church? |
| 14554 | When are candles blessed in the Church? |
| 14554 | When are motives for marriage"worthy"? |
| 14554 | When are persons lawfully married? |
| 14554 | When are two persons said to be equal? |
| 14554 | When are we bound to receive Holy Communion? |
| 14554 | When are we obliged to admonish the sinner? |
| 14554 | When are we required to profess our religion? |
| 14554 | When can we obey the laws that the State makes with regard to marriage? |
| 14554 | When did Christ give His priests the power to change bread and wine into His body and blood? |
| 14554 | When did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | When did he make it? |
| 14554 | When did it begin and when did it end? |
| 14554 | When did men begin to speak different languages? |
| 14554 | When did the Jewish religion cease to be the true religion? |
| 14554 | When does it come? |
| 14554 | When does the Church teach infallibly? |
| 14554 | When does the"Canon"of the Mass begin? |
| 14554 | When is Holy Communion called the"Viaticum"? |
| 14554 | When is Trinity Sunday? |
| 14554 | When is a soul said to be dead? |
| 14554 | When is an oath rash? |
| 14554 | When is it blessed? |
| 14554 | When is it well to add to our confession a sin of our past life? |
| 14554 | When is our confession entire? |
| 14554 | When is our confession humble? |
| 14554 | When is our confession sincere? |
| 14554 | When is our contrition perfect? |
| 14554 | When is the Holy Eucharist a sacrifice? |
| 14554 | When may we take an oath? |
| 14554 | When should the priest be sent for in cases of sickness? |
| 14554 | When should we receive Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | When should you say the penance given in confession? |
| 14554 | When was marriage first instituted? |
| 14554 | When were these laws abolished? |
| 14554 | When will Christ judge us? |
| 14554 | When will habit excuse us for the sin? |
| 14554 | When will perfect contrition blot out mortal sin? |
| 14554 | Where and at what time of the day should Catholics be married? |
| 14554 | Where could they go? |
| 14554 | Where did Christ die? |
| 14554 | Where did Our Lord generally preach? |
| 14554 | Where did the red and where did the blue come from? |
| 14554 | Where does the priest get the Blessed Sacrament he gives to the people? |
| 14554 | Where does the priest get the host? |
| 14554 | Where is Christ in Heaven? |
| 14554 | Where is God? |
| 14554 | Where shall we find the chief truths which the Catholic Church teaches? |
| 14554 | Where was Calvary? |
| 14554 | Where was Christ''s body while His soul was in Limbo? |
| 14554 | Where was Gethsemani or the Garden of Olives? |
| 14554 | Where will persons go who have never sinned and who die without Baptism? |
| 14554 | Where will the particular judgment be held? |
| 14554 | Where, then, will they go? |
| 14554 | Wherever you are, ask yourselves now and then, Why am I in this particular place; what good am I doing here? |
| 14554 | Which are the Commandments of God? |
| 14554 | Which are the Commandments that contain the whole law of God? |
| 14554 | Which are the Sacraments that give sanctifying grace? |
| 14554 | Which are the Sacraments that increase sanctifying grace in the soul? |
| 14554 | Which are the attributes of the Church? |
| 14554 | Which are the beatitudes? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief commandments of the Church? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief corporal works of mercy? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief creatures of God? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief effects of the redemption? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief means by which we satisfy God for the temporal punishment due to sin? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief sources of sin? |
| 14554 | Which are the chief spiritual works of mercy? |
| 14554 | Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | Which are the effects of the Sacrament of Matrimony? |
| 14554 | Which are the effects of venial sin? |
| 14554 | Which are the first things we should tell the priest in confession? |
| 14554 | Which are the means instituted by Our Lord to enable men at all times to share in the fruits of the Redemption? |
| 14554 | Which are the prayers most recommended to us? |
| 14554 | Which are the sins against hope? |
| 14554 | Which are the twelve fruits of the Holy Ghost? |
| 14554 | Which is the best manner of hearing Mass? |
| 14554 | Which is the chief sacramental used in the Church? |
| 14554 | Which tempts us most to sin, our soul or our body? |
| 14554 | Which were the chief blessings intended for Adam and Eve, had they remained faithful to God? |
| 14554 | Who are sponsors by proxy? |
| 14554 | Who are the successors of the other Apostles? |
| 14554 | Who are they who do not believe all that God has taught? |
| 14554 | Who are they who neglect to profess their belief in what God has taught? |
| 14554 | Who can administer Baptism? |
| 14554 | Who can administer Confirmation? |
| 14554 | Who can confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders? |
| 14554 | Who created Heaven and earth, and all things? |
| 14554 | Who gave the Ten Commandments? |
| 14554 | Who has the right to make laws concerning the Sacrament of marriage? |
| 14554 | Who is God? |
| 14554 | Who is not glad to hear his parents praised or see them respected? |
| 14554 | Who is the Holy Ghost? |
| 14554 | Who is the Redeemer? |
| 14554 | Who is the invisible head of the Church? |
| 14554 | Who is the minister of the Sacrament of Extreme Unction? |
| 14554 | Who is the visible head of the Church? |
| 14554 | Who made the world? |
| 14554 | Who sent the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles? |
| 14554 | Who were present when Our Lord instituted the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | Who were the first man and woman? |
| 14554 | Who were they? |
| 14554 | Why are Baptism and Penance called Sacraments of the dead? |
| 14554 | Why are Catholics called Roman? |
| 14554 | Why are Confirmation, Holy Eucharist, Extreme Unction, Holy Orders, and Matrimony called Sacraments of the living? |
| 14554 | Why are Protestants so called? |
| 14554 | Why are drunkenness, dishonesty, and impurity so dangerous? |
| 14554 | Why are godfathers and godmothers given in Baptism? |
| 14554 | Why are our churches holy? |
| 14554 | Why are pride, covetousness, etc., called"capital sins"? |
| 14554 | Why are relics placed in them? |
| 14554 | Why are souls in Purgatory? |
| 14554 | Why are there different kinds of religious orders? |
| 14554 | Why are there so many kinds of Protestants? |
| 14554 | Why can there be but one God? |
| 14554 | Why can we not imagine the sufferings of Hell? |
| 14554 | Why can we not receive Baptism, Confirmation, and Holy Orders more than once? |
| 14554 | Why could Christ''s body suffer greater pain than ours? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ descend into Limbo? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ found the Church? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ institute the Holy Eucharist? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ live so long on earth? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ send the Holy Ghost? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ suffer and die? |
| 14554 | Why did Christ suffer more than was necessary? |
| 14554 | Why did God allow so long a time to pass before redeeming us? |
| 14554 | Why did God command Moses to remove his shoes before coming to the"burning bush"? |
| 14554 | Why did God create angels? |
| 14554 | Why did God leave concupiscence in us? |
| 14554 | Why did God leave this concupiscence in us? |
| 14554 | Why did God make you? |
| 14554 | Why did God perform more miracles in the first ages of the Church than now? |
| 14554 | Why did God send them? |
| 14554 | Why did He have seven clean animals? |
| 14554 | Why did He lead a hidden life for so many years? |
| 14554 | Why did Joseph''s brothers wish to put him to death? |
| 14554 | Why did King Herod wish to find the Infant Jesus? |
| 14554 | Why did he have more"clean"than"unclean"animals? |
| 14554 | Why did many follow him? |
| 14554 | Why did the Apostles make the creed? |
| 14554 | Why did the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph go to Bethlehem before the birth of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | Why did the Blessed Virgin suffer so many trials upon earth? |
| 14554 | Why did the Christian religion spread so rapidly? |
| 14554 | Why did the early Christians do more severe penance than we do? |
| 14554 | Why do many marriages prove unhappy? |
| 14554 | Why do these two Commandments of the love of God and of our neighbor contain the whole law of God? |
| 14554 | Why do we believe revealed truths? |
| 14554 | Why do we believe that the saints will help us? |
| 14554 | Why do we call God"Father"? |
| 14554 | Why do we call one of these the"penitent thief"? |
| 14554 | Why do we find different acts of faith? |
| 14554 | Why do we make the Sign of the Cross? |
| 14554 | Why do we need Mary''s prayer at the hour of death? |
| 14554 | Why do we pray before the crucifix and the images and relics of the saints? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of counsel? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of fear of the Lord? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of fortitude? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of knowledge? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of piety? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of understanding? |
| 14554 | Why do we receive the gift of wisdom? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"He was buried"? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"Who art in Heaven,"if God is everywhere? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"daily"? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"died"instead of"was killed"? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"full of grace"? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"our"and not"my"Father? |
| 14554 | Why do we say"right hand of God"when God has no hands? |
| 14554 | Why do we show respect to the bodies of the dead? |
| 14554 | Why do we suffer for the sin of our first parents? |
| 14554 | Why do you call that day"good"on which Christ suffered so sorrowful a death? |
| 14554 | Why does Christ judge men immediately after death? |
| 14554 | Why does God not always grant our prayers? |
| 14554 | Why does God require a temporal punishment as a satisfaction for sin? |
| 14554 | Why does God watch over us? |
| 14554 | Why does He not forgive everything? |
| 14554 | Why does He not use them now? |
| 14554 | Why does the Catholic religion suit all classes of persons? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church canonize holy persons? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church command us to fast and abstain? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church command us to keep the Sunday holy instead of the Sabbath? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church define some truths? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church forbid the marriage of Catholics with persons who have a different religion or no religion at all? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church not give the Holy Eucharist to the people under the appearance of wine also? |
| 14554 | Why does the Church use Latin as its language? |
| 14554 | Why does the bishop give the person he confirms a slight blow on the cheek? |
| 14554 | Why does the devil tempt us? |
| 14554 | Why does the devil wish to keep us out of Heaven? |
| 14554 | Why does the priest genuflect, etc., during Mass? |
| 14554 | Why does the priest give us a penance after confession? |
| 14554 | Why does the priest wear vestments? |
| 14554 | Why does venial sin lessen the love of God in our hearts? |
| 14554 | Why has he need of it? |
| 14554 | Why is Jesus Christ true God? |
| 14554 | Why is Jesus Christ true man? |
| 14554 | Why is Mary called"blessed amongst women"? |
| 14554 | Why is Mary called"holy"? |
| 14554 | Why is going to fortune tellers a sin? |
| 14554 | Why is it foolish to conceal sins in confession? |
| 14554 | Why is it necessary for God to watch over us? |
| 14554 | Why is it necessary for us to know God? |
| 14554 | Why is it necessary to bless yourself properly? |
| 14554 | Why is it sinful to be a member of a secret society? |
| 14554 | Why is it sinful to resist lawful authority? |
| 14554 | Why is it so called? |
| 14554 | Why is it so called? |
| 14554 | Why is it unkind and ungrateful not to pay our debts? |
| 14554 | Why is it well to confess always to the same priest? |
| 14554 | Why is it wrong to come late for Mass? |
| 14554 | Why is it wrong to judge others guilty of sin? |
| 14554 | Why is it wrong to tell another''s secrets or read another''s letters? |
| 14554 | Why is oil used in Confirmation? |
| 14554 | Why is presumption a great sin? |
| 14554 | Why is suicide a mortal sin? |
| 14554 | Why is the Bible called the Old and New Testament? |
| 14554 | Why is the Pope, the Bishop of Rome, the visible head of the Church? |
| 14554 | Why is the bishop''s church called cathedral? |
| 14554 | Why is the devil wiser than we are? |
| 14554 | Why is the name of a saint given in Baptism? |
| 14554 | Why is this sin called mortal? |
| 14554 | Why is this sin called original? |
| 14554 | Why is water used in Baptism? |
| 14554 | Why must God be"just"as well as"merciful"? |
| 14554 | Why must the Pope sometimes speak on political matters? |
| 14554 | Why must the true Church be visible? |
| 14554 | Why must there be a Purgatory now? |
| 14554 | Why must we avoid occasions of sin? |
| 14554 | Why must we believe mysteries? |
| 14554 | Why must we take more care of our soul than of our body? |
| 14554 | Why should children study? |
| 14554 | Why should not the heavenly Father punish us for treating His beloved Son with such shameful disrespect and contempt? |
| 14554 | Why should the devil tempt us? |
| 14554 | Why should we be anxious to attend Benediction? |
| 14554 | Why should we be content with our food? |
| 14554 | Why should we be most careful about the Sixth Commandment? |
| 14554 | Why should we be proud of the Catholic religion? |
| 14554 | Why should we be sorry for our sins? |
| 14554 | Why should we go to confession even when we have not committed sin since our last confession? |
| 14554 | Why should we guard against bad reading? |
| 14554 | Why should we have the greatest respect for the opinions of the Holy Father on any subject? |
| 14554 | Why should we learn the Catechism? |
| 14554 | Why should we love our neighbor? |
| 14554 | Why should we say grace at meals? |
| 14554 | Why should we seek advice? |
| 14554 | Why should we take care of our bodies? |
| 14554 | Why then do we say right hand? |
| 14554 | Why then do we say,"Who art in Heaven,"as if He were no place else? |
| 14554 | Why then should I feel ashamed to let God see and know of this wicked thought or action? |
| 14554 | Why was Cain''s sacrifice displeasing to God? |
| 14554 | Why was John the Baptist put to death? |
| 14554 | Why was Our Lord crucified between thieves? |
| 14554 | Why was Our Lord put to death? |
| 14554 | Why was he cast out? |
| 14554 | Why was he cut off from the true Church? |
| 14554 | Why was it established? |
| 14554 | Why was the Blessed Virgin preserved from Original Sin? |
| 14554 | Why was the Redeemer not welcomed by all when He came? |
| 14554 | Why was this veil rent asunder at the death of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | Why were holy days instituted by the Church? |
| 14554 | Why were no criminals put to death in Jerusalem? |
| 14554 | Why were religious orders founded? |
| 14554 | Why were the Israelites so long in the desert? |
| 14554 | Why were they commenced? |
| 14554 | Why were those who took part in these expeditions called Crusaders? |
| 14554 | Why, then, could He not change in the same way and by the same power the substance of bread and wine into the substance of His own body and blood? |
| 14554 | Why, then, did they sell their souls for so little while on earth? |
| 14554 | Why, then, do you sometimes pay so little attention in church or at instructions when the words of Our Lord are repeated to you? |
| 14554 | Why, then, should we be so proud of this body, and commit so much sin for it, pamper it with every delicacy, only to be the food of worms? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Why? |
| 14554 | Will God pardon all these offenses if I alone ask Him, seeing that all the angels and saints know that I have thus offended Him? |
| 14554 | Will He deny them now, when they are always present with Him in Heaven-- where they could not possibly sin? |
| 14554 | Will Vespers take the place of Mass on Sundays for those who do not attend Mass? |
| 14554 | Will all who rise on the last day have glorified bodies? |
| 14554 | Will our bodies share in the reward or punishment of our souls? |
| 14554 | Will the Holy Ghost abide with the Church forever? |
| 14554 | Will the bodies of the damned also rise? |
| 14554 | Will the sentence given at the particular judgment be changed at the general judgment? |
| 14554 | Will there be a Purgatory after the general judgment? |
| 14554 | Will you plead fatigue as an excuse when you come to be judged by Him? |
| 14554 | With whom did the Blessed Virgin live after the death of Our Lord? |
| 14554 | With whom do godparents contract relationship? |
| 14554 | Would I do what I am going to do now if I knew my parents, relatives, and friends were watching me? |
| 14554 | Would I like them to know that I am thinking about things sinful, and preparing to do shameful acts? |
| 14554 | Would it not be foolish to engage a plasterer to repair the ceiling while the pipe was still leaking? |
| 14554 | Would we not be proud to belong to a society of which kings and princes were members? |
| 14554 | Would you not ridicule the boy who refuses to believe that the earth is round and moving because he can not understand it? |
| 14554 | You know we can pray to the saints and ask their help and prayers; but how could we know that certain men or women are really in Heaven? |
| 14554 | You should be anxious concerning only this fact: Is there a priest there who was sent by Our Lord? |
| 14554 | over the Cross mean? |
| 14554 | with a cross over it mean? |
| 50302 | Am I, then, to be charged with the acts of others? 50302 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister to those who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 50302 | Can you start in half an hour? |
| 50302 | Is it not written in your law, I said, ye are Gods? 50302 Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?" |
| 50302 | What brethren? |
| 50302 | What did you say that for? |
| 50302 | What persons, then,he inquires,"can be surrendered up by the governor of one State to the governor of another?" |
| 50302 | *** Lay hold of these things, and let not your knees or joints tremble, nor your heart faint; and then what can earthquakes, wars and tornadoes do? |
| 50302 | *** The Scriptures inform us that Jesus said,"As the Father hath power in Himself, even so hath the Son power"--to do what? |
| 50302 | *** You ask the wise doctors why they say the world was made out of nothing, and they will answer,"Do n''t the Bible say He created the world?" |
| 50302 | ****** Would you think it strange if I relate what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? |
| 50302 | Again, if he knew not the plan, how did he understand the signal? |
| 50302 | And if this was not the case, I would ask, how did Paul know so much about Abel, and why should he talk about his speaking after he was dead? |
| 50302 | And may we contemplate these things so? |
| 50302 | And what can mobocrats do in the midst of Kirkpatrickites? |
| 50302 | And what shall separate these men who endured so much for the Gospel''s sake, from the love of God? |
| 50302 | And when the voice calls for the dead to rise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? |
| 50302 | And where is a spark from the watch- fire of''76, by which one candle might be lit that would glimmer upon the confines of Democracy? |
| 50302 | And where was there ever a father without first being a son? |
| 50302 | And where was your virtuous populace, the true watch and guard of a State''s honor? |
| 50302 | And who, that is ambitious for greatness and power, would not have said the same thing? |
| 50302 | And why did she do it? |
| 50302 | Are they not the sons of perdition? |
| 50302 | Are you not a lottery picture, with more than two blanks to a prize? |
| 50302 | As soon as he had read one of them, he looked upon us with a kind of half frown and said:"What can I do? |
| 50302 | Besides, why his broken faith? |
| 50302 | Brother Taylor, is it possible that they have killed both Brother Hyrum and Joseph? |
| 50302 | But I would ask if it could be any nearer to them than to be in the hands of John? |
| 50302 | But Joseph turned to Dan Jones and was heard to say,"Are you afraid to die?" |
| 50302 | But how are they going to help themselves? |
| 50302 | But what is paradise? |
| 50302 | But what will the world do? |
| 50302 | Can you answer? |
| 50302 | Did I feel to stand in the way of this great, eternal principle, and treat lightly the things of God? |
| 50302 | Did Joseph ordain any man to take his place? |
| 50302 | Do you believe it? |
| 50302 | Does it not reveal the fact that the Pickett episode was merely a ruse-- a pretext for gathering a mob to sack Nauvoo and drive away the Mormons? |
| 50302 | Does not this look like many others of our persecutions with which you are acquainted? |
| 50302 | Explaining the matter of interpretation itself, he said: What is the rule of interpretation? |
| 50302 | For what purpose? |
| 50302 | Governor Carlin granted the requisition-- was it another case of Herod and Pilate being made friends over the surrender of God''s Prophet? |
| 50302 | Had they not work to do in Jerusalem? |
| 50302 | Has any people ever become too good to do good? |
| 50302 | Have I not seen it? |
| 50302 | Have his lips ever quivered? |
| 50302 | Hence, if Jesus had a Father, can we not believe that He had a Father also? |
| 50302 | Here is Brigham, have his knees ever faltered? |
| 50302 | How did he know that this signal portrayed their death if he was not in the secret? |
| 50302 | How does it read in the Hebrew? |
| 50302 | How doth he yet speak? |
| 50302 | How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 50302 | How is it with the Kingdom of God? |
| 50302 | I discovered what the emotions of the people were on my arrival at this city, and I have come here to say,"How do you do?" |
| 50302 | I inquire, what was the question which drew out the answer or caused Jesus to utter the parable? |
| 50302 | I prayed and God answered, but what could I do? |
| 50302 | I thought, Why must the good perish, and the virtuous be destroyed? |
| 50302 | If a man_ leaves_ the principles of the doctrine of Christ, how can he be saved in the principles? |
| 50302 | If not what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 50302 | If not, before whom shall the Mormons institute a trial? |
| 50302 | If ten thousand men testify to a truth you know, would it add to your faith? |
| 50302 | If this is in accordance with the New Testament, lo and behold, we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural, and who can contradict it? |
| 50302 | If, then, this is the case can we conscientiously vote for a man of this description, and put the weapon in his hands to cut our throats with? |
| 50302 | In reply, I ask who did Jesus have reference to as being the least? |
| 50302 | Is it logical to say that the intelligence of spirits is immortal, and yet that it had a beginning? |
| 50302 | Is not this a plea of justification for the loss of individuals, done in pursuance of the order? |
| 50302 | Is there no chance for his escape? |
| 50302 | Is there no power anywhere to redress our grievances? |
| 50302 | It is correct enough, but how did it get into your heads? |
| 50302 | Jesus, if they were called Gods unto whom the word of God came, why should it be thought blasphemy that I should say I am the Son of God? |
| 50302 | Jesus, what are you going to do? |
| 50302 | Lawyers say the powers of the Nauvoo charter are dangerous; but I ask, is the Constitution of the United States or of this State dangerous? |
| 50302 | May not they have so far transgressed that they can not repent, and are beyond even the desire for forgiveness? |
| 50302 | Missouri lacks the disposition, and Congress lacks both the disposition and power(? |
| 50302 | Need one stop to moralize on the littleness of man when he allows prejudice to dictate his action instead of reason? |
| 50302 | Now, wherein could they have a more sure word of prophecy than to hear the voice of God saying,"This is my beloved Son?" |
| 50302 | O ye crowned heads among all nations, is not Mr. Clay a wise man, and very patriotic? |
| 50302 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of the Union? |
| 50302 | Or will ten thousand testimonies destroy your knowledge of a fact? |
| 50302 | Raise mobs? |
| 50302 | See Genesis 3rd Chapter, 9th, 10th v.,"And the Lord called unto Adam and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 50302 | Shall the one become a partaker of glory, and the other consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 50302 | Shall they appeal to the legislature of the State of Missouri for redress? |
| 50302 | Shall they apply to the courts of the State of Missouri? |
| 50302 | Shall they apply to the federal courts? |
| 50302 | Shall they summon a jury of the individuals who composed the mob? |
| 50302 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 50302 | The Prophet in his journal, when speaking of the circumstance, says:"What can be the matter with these men? |
| 50302 | The same morning, after Hyrum had made ready to go-- shall it be said to the slaughter? |
| 50302 | Then why pray to God the Father-- And lead us not into temptation? |
| 50302 | They had not proceeded far when they met some gentlemen who stopped their team and said to the driver:"Mr., what graveyard have you been robbing?" |
| 50302 | They were"overpowered"(? |
| 50302 | To which the one addressed said:"Has that time come, think you? |
| 50302 | Turning to Elder Richards the Prophet said;"If we go to the cell will you go in with us?" |
| 50302 | Under these circumstances, the question again arises, Whom shall we support? |
| 50302 | Was Abraham, therefore, under condemnation? |
| 50302 | Was it ever bad policy to make friends? |
| 50302 | Was it the Mormons or our enemies who first commenced these difficulties? |
| 50302 | We had been outrageously imposed upon, and knew not how far we could trust any one; besides, a question necessarily arose, How shall we come? |
| 50302 | Well, what did I do? |
| 50302 | What constitutes the Kingdom of God? |
| 50302 | What could we do, under the circumstances, different from what we did do? |
| 50302 | What did Jesus say? |
| 50302 | What events are these that so thunder in the index? |
| 50302 | What is that, sir? |
| 50302 | What patriot suffered, but by a traitor''s perfidy? |
| 50302 | What right had that constable to refuse our request? |
| 50302 | What shall we do under this state of things? |
| 50302 | What state has perished but by traitor''s hands? |
| 50302 | What, then, we would ask, is the remedy for the Mormons? |
| 50302 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 50302 | Where did it come from? |
| 50302 | Where did the Kingdom of God begin? |
| 50302 | Where is the patriotism of a Washington, a Warren, and Adams? |
| 50302 | Where is the strength of government? |
| 50302 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 50302 | Which would the Methodists vote for? |
| 50302 | While there Joseph came along and said:"Well, Brother Woodruff, you have started on your mission?" |
| 50302 | Who am I among? |
| 50302 | Who ever heard of a nation that had too much territory? |
| 50302 | Who ordered out the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 50302 | Who told you so? |
| 50302 | Who told you that man did not exist in like manner upon the same principles? |
| 50302 | Who was it? |
| 50302 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 50302 | Whoever had such a trust committed to him before or since? |
| 50302 | Whoever had the honor of doing that? |
| 50302 | Whom shall they sue? |
| 50302 | Why is it that I must be made accountable for other men''s acts? |
| 50302 | Why so oblivious to everything pertaining to the Mormon interest, and so alive and interested about the mobocrats? |
| 50302 | Why, then, do n''t you shoot and have done with it, instead of talking so much about it?" |
| 50302 | Why, then, need they be troubled about us? |
| 50302 | Why, then, should we be dragged to Carthage, where the law does not compel us to go? |
| 50302 | Why? |
| 50302 | Will it be popular or unpopular? |
| 50302 | Will it suit the politics of the majority? |
| 50302 | Will you all help me? |
| 50302 | Will you all support my pledge, and thus preserve my honor? |
| 50302 | [ 7] Was this arch traitor, Brockman, hung for his treason against the State? |
| 50302 | _ Governor_--"Why did you not give a more speedy answer to the posse that I sent out?" |
| 50302 | _ Is it true?_ No. |
| 50302 | and because lawlessness and mobocracy abound, am I, when carrying out your instructions, to be charged with not abiding law? |
| 50302 | and have we not a right to expect foul play? |
| 50302 | to all parties; and I do now at this time say to all,"How do you do?" |
| 50302 | why his disregard of what was told him by several parties? |
| 57330 | Can you prove God the Father to be in one place, in any greater degree and power, than he is in any and every, and every other place? |
| 57330 | How could that be? |
| 57330 | Then the Moon shall be confounded and the Sun ashamed when the Lord of hosts shall reign in Mount_ Zion_ and in_ Jerusalem_--(why? 57330 Where away?" |
| 57330 | ( Does he remain in the same place?) |
| 57330 | Admit that it was, has God ever pardoned that sin? |
| 57330 | And does not the Ancient of days give it to him? |
| 57330 | But how can it be that anything in heaven is polluted, or unclean? |
| 57330 | But perhaps you do not believe that Esdras is a true prophet; well then, will you believe St. Paul? |
| 57330 | But what was the miracle? |
| 57330 | Can any proof be adduced that the earth is to be burned even, until after immortality is given to the saints? |
| 57330 | Can the_ City_ go into the_ City_? |
| 57330 | Can this testimony be credited? |
| 57330 | Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 57330 | Did Jesus contradict the Patriarchs and Prophets? |
| 57330 | Did he take it out of his own hand? |
| 57330 | Did not"Abraham look for a city which had foundations?" |
| 57330 | Do not the waters issue out from the throne? |
| 57330 | Do they mean old Jerusalem? |
| 57330 | Does he in either text say that the mountain is the sanctuary? |
| 57330 | Does not the Seraphims which are continually crying, Holy, Holy, Holy, in the eighth verse, say so? |
| 57330 | From what part of Heaven will this glorious_ City_ appear? |
| 57330 | Hear him:"What agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 57330 | How can you believe then, what you are experiencing every day of your life, on the planet in which we live? |
| 57330 | How could they cast down the earth to the earth? |
| 57330 | How then is it, that the traveller and historian are entirely silent about it? |
| 57330 | How was this accomplished? |
| 57330 | If it can not be found, why violate still this sacred command of God and reject all the light that is thrown in your pathway? |
| 57330 | If the city is the Saints, what is this that enters into and have right to the tree of life? |
| 57330 | Is it any more so, than to believe the Apostle John''s testimony? |
| 57330 | Is not the true in the eternal state? |
| 57330 | Is not this after the city comes down? |
| 57330 | Is there any proof to be found that this throne was on the Isle of Patmos, Rome, or any other city, or place in this globe? |
| 57330 | Now did the Apostle''s ever teach such a doctrine, that Jesus had come_ in them_ the second time? |
| 57330 | Now what place is this which the Lord has made to dwell in? |
| 57330 | Now where? |
| 57330 | Now will it still be said that the earth is the sanctuary? |
| 57330 | One at a certain time said,"Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 57330 | See x: 14;"Now I am come( for what?) |
| 57330 | The editor of the Day Star asks,"why we stand gazing up into heaven; can you( meaning, I suppose, any one) tell where this same Jesus is coming from?" |
| 57330 | Then is not our high priest in the proper place to"cleanse the sanctuary?" |
| 57330 | Think you that God will ever change the true to answer the pattern of Popery, that has been foremost in desolating the world? |
| 57330 | Think you that this little speck of earth is the only thing that is defiled, among the millions and myriads of worlds which stud the diadem of space? |
| 57330 | Was Stephen mistaken? |
| 57330 | Was not the sanctuary on earth which the high priest cleansed the tenth day of the seventh month every year, a pattern of the true? |
| 57330 | Well, says one, are you going to call this_ City_ the Sanctuary too? |
| 57330 | What are these commandments to us? |
| 57330 | What should we do then? |
| 57330 | What was the Ark? |
| 57330 | When the Savior ascended from Mount Olivet, his disciples saw him: the two shining ones said,"Ye men of Galilee why stand ye gazing up_ into heaven_? |
| 57330 | Where is he? |
| 57330 | Where was the first sin that ever cursed this world committed? |
| 57330 | Who are they? |
| 57330 | Who did? |
| 57330 | Who was found worthy to come and take the book out of the right hand of him that sat upon this throne? |
| 57330 | Who, then? |
| 57330 | Who? |
| 57330 | Why all this costly array in"building the Tabernacle and afterwards the Temple?" |
| 57330 | Why all this? |
| 57330 | Why continue to pray"THY KINGDOM COME?" |
| 57330 | Why follow in the footsteps of Popery to trammel the mind? |
| 57330 | Why not as well require a rule to get money? |
| 57330 | Why, there is not the least particle of proof that the righteous dead have yet been caught up? |
| 57330 | Why? |
| 57330 | Will it not be conceded by all Bible students, that the Lord God Almighty, the Father, is seated upon it? |
| 57330 | Will you say then that the fourth commandment is abolished? |
| 57330 | Would it not be absurd to say that he gave it to himself? |
| 57330 | Yes; but was not Paradise polluted by this sin? |
| 57330 | and is not the promise-- to him that overcometh I will give to eat of the tree of life which is in the midst of the Paradise of God? |
| 57330 | and is not the tree of life on either side of it? |
| 60235 | Canst thou by searching find out God? 60235 **** As a teacher of morality why need I praise him? 60235 **** The question to be solved, as exemplified in the case of Job is, Why are the righteous afflicted consistently with God''s justice? 60235 ***** What the influence of such a government? 60235 Also,O say, what is Truth? |
| 60235 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 60235 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 60235 | And who was Paul, that he should presume to introduce this novel doctrine? |
| 60235 | As a teacher of statecraft in the highest and best sense, who surpassed him? |
| 60235 | Besides, if the Gentiles were not enjoined to keep the law, how were they to escape from the immoralities in which they had been reared? |
| 60235 | But how can Antony glide into those praises of Caesar, which he has disclaimed, but which are necessary to his purpose? |
| 60235 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 60235 | Did this in Caesar seem ambitious? |
| 60235 | Had you rather Caesar were living, and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live all freemen? |
| 60235 | Hence, in reading the Gospels, one is often forced to ask: What is the exact point of so and so? |
| 60235 | How did that man of that vast mind, how did he combine all these great talents? |
| 60235 | How shall the transition be made from the introduction to the discussion? |
| 60235 | I fancy I see his venerable head sink upon his breast and he saying:''Indeed art thou zealous for me? |
| 60235 | Is there any doubt whatever as to the alternative? |
| 60235 | King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 60235 | Now, because one is the right arm and one the left, shall either refuse to assist the other at need? |
| 60235 | Rome? |
| 60235 | Was this ambition?'' |
| 60235 | Whence came the Prophet''s knowledge of these deep things of God, save by the revelations of God? |
| 60235 | Where else are these things said so well? |
| 60235 | Who is here so base that would be a bondman? |
| 60235 | Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman? |
| 60235 | Who is here so vile that will not love his country? |
| 60235 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 60235 | Why, if he expected so soon to see his friends in Rome? |
| 60235 | Why, if they prophesy what will become of thine own authority?'' |
| 60235 | Will you explain away the evidence of divinity in these revelations of which Joseph Smith is undoubtedly the author?" |
| 60235 | [ May it not be that the defect here pointed out can be accounted for by some of the passages being lost?] |
| 60235 | _ SPECIAL TEXT:"And Samuel said, Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
| 60235 | _ SPECIAL TEXT:"And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
| 60235 | _ SPECIAL TEXT:"Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 60235 | _ The Greatness and Influence of Moses._"Where shall we find one that combines in his personality so many greatnesses as Moses, if I may say so? |
| 60235 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 60077 | Again, the child inquires, who made me? |
| 60077 | Again, the child inquires, who made the earth? |
| 60077 | And what shall I say more? |
| 60077 | But how shall we believe in, and seek for a blessing of which we have no idea? |
| 60077 | Can Europe, Africa, or Asia boast A lake compared with these in all their coasts? |
| 60077 | Does it grieve you to see their lifeless bodies laid in the tomb, and shut, as it were, forever from your society? |
| 60077 | Have they perished? |
| 60077 | Have ye not read the words of them of old? |
| 60077 | How long, O Lord, wilt thou forsake The saints who tremble at thy word? |
| 60077 | If persecution were good argument, Why not the Jews make ancient saints repent? |
| 60077 | If the question be asked for what Christ died? |
| 60077 | Now let us inquire, what was the physical difference between the mortal body of Jesus Christ and his resurrected body? |
| 60077 | Or shall we,( driven to the western shore) Become extinct and fall to rise no more? |
| 60077 | Parents, do you love your children? |
| 60077 | Shall we behold the nations doomed To sword and famine, blood and fire, Yet not the least exertion make, But from the scene in peace retire? |
| 60077 | Shall we repine when Jesus calls, Or count the sacrifice too great, To spend our lives as pilgrims here, Or loose them for the gospel''s sake? |
| 60077 | Tell me, O man, which of all these works was formed for decay? |
| 60077 | Tell me, was there any curse, or poison, or death inherent in or appertaining to any department of existing matter? |
| 60077 | Tell me, were any of these works so calculated in their physical construction as to be incapable of eternal duration? |
| 60077 | Was there any death, or sorrow, pain or sickness, sighing, groaning, tears or weeping? |
| 60077 | Was there any thing to hurt or destroy in all the holy mountain? |
| 60077 | What is it then for which I linger, Still in this dark and dreary waste? |
| 60077 | What is the boasted Nile compared with this? |
| 60077 | What mighty power shall check thy grand career, and set bounds o''er which thou canst not pass? |
| 60077 | When wrapt in vision clear they have foretold The wicked deeds that you of late fulfil''d, The scenes that have transpired on Zion''s hill? |
| 60077 | Where now those helpless ones I left to mourn? |
| 60077 | Who does not desire to become acquainted as far as possible with the nature of that eternal state of existence to which we are all hastening? |
| 60077 | Whose mighty voice shall command, saying"thus far, no farther shalt thou go, and here let thy proud waves be stayed?" |
| 60077 | With all the saints to earth he bends his way; In flames descends, who can abide the day? |
| 60077 | Wouldst thou live in the flesh, and have part in it? |
| 60077 | and which in themselves possessed the seeds of mortality, the principles of dissolution and destruction? |
| 60077 | in what secret chamber shall I hide myself to elude thy swift pursuit? |
| 60077 | no.--what then!--has some Elijah call''d and found them in the last Extreme, and multiplied their meal and oil? |
| 60077 | or how shall we believe in that which we have not heard, and how shall we hear without a teacher? |
| 60077 | whither shall I turn for comfort? |
| 60077 | wouldst thou again enjoy the society of thy friends who were so near and dear to thy heart in this life? |
| 60077 | wouldst thou inherit the earth, and be free forever from the grave? |
| 54627 | Ah, but_ where_ is it? 54627 And poor spirits?" |
| 54627 | And what did it all amount to? |
| 54627 | And you believe that Christ and the apostles were honest, do n''t you? |
| 54627 | Are we only to be taught, and never to learn, then? |
| 54627 | Brother Prymm, will you open the discussion of this beatitude? |
| 54627 | Brother Prymm? |
| 54627 | Captain Maile? |
| 54627 | Did you ever hear of_ me_ shouting or exhorting? |
| 54627 | Do n''t you think you''d get at the model sooner, if some of you were n''t pig- headed about your own, and too fond of abusing each other''s? |
| 54627 | Do_ you_ not know,said Mr. Alleman,"that by that assertion you impugn the wisdom of the Almighty?" |
| 54627 | Does n''t Herbert Spencer say something about morality being at the top of everything? |
| 54627 | Getting into trouble is an excuse for not trying to do right, is it? |
| 54627 | I should like also to ask if the gentleman considers the servant above his master, and free from responsibility for his conduct? |
| 54627 | I should like to ask Brother Humbletop if personal salvation is the highest motive with which we should study the Bible? |
| 54627 | I should like to ask the gentleman if Christ, the apostles, and prophets never got into trouble? |
| 54627 | I wonder if that''s exactly straight? |
| 54627 | Is nothing to be done_ here_ for God-- and man? 54627 Mr. Leader,"said he,"everybody has spoken, but nobody has settled the main question, which is, where is the''kingdom of heaven?'' |
| 54627 | No light upon the lesson? |
| 54627 | Nothing settled by the meeting? |
| 54627 | Now,_ was n''t_ that just like Alleman? |
| 54627 | Now_ was n''t_ that just like Alleman? |
| 54627 | Only hope of what? |
| 54627 | Seriously, Whilcher,said the president, leading his antagonist to a_ tête- à- tête_,"do you realize what comes of all this nonsense? |
| 54627 | Shall we continue our consideration of last Sunday''s lesson? |
| 54627 | Suppose we do right always,said he,"what does it amount to? |
| 54627 | Taking pains to tell him why you were trying to do it? |
| 54627 | That''s only business; is n''t it, Lottson? |
| 54627 | The rest of you did n''t act a bit as if you''d ruined yourselves, did you? |
| 54627 | Then how did he come to call a lot of good church members vipers? |
| 54627 | Then the atonement is an excuse for rascality, is it? |
| 54627 | Then the passage does n''t command anything that''s really essential to salvation? |
| 54627 | Then why not believe them as well as your scientific teachers? |
| 54627 | Then, what about the world? |
| 54627 | Then,asked the Captain,"what''s the moral difference between you and a rascal?" |
| 54627 | Well,said the president,"that''s true, but what do they amount to in a question of risk?" |
| 54627 | What becomes, then, of the doctrine of justification by faith-- the corner- stone of all Protestantism? |
| 54627 | What earth are they to inherit? 54627 What''s Sunday good for, if you ca n''t in it get away from these enraging affairs of the week? |
| 54627 | Whereabouts? |
| 54627 | Why, are_ you_ going over to the defense of faith against works? 54627 Why, how?" |
| 54627 | Why, what is the Bible for, if not to inform us of our destiny? 54627 Works include faith?" |
| 54627 | You believe in geography, do n''t you? |
| 54627 | You did n''t have an opportunity to express your opinions last Sunday? |
| 54627 | You do n''t ever let any of the theories of your new- fashioned philosophy stand in the way of your making a good trade, do you? |
| 54627 | You never carried back the unfair gains, though, when you saw what you''d done, did you? |
| 54627 | You want me to be a religionist, do you? |
| 54627 | And how can Mr. Waggett sustain his position that there is_ any_ eternal truth that is not necessary to salvation?" |
| 54627 | And how can we prepare ourselves unless we know what our future place and duty is to be?" |
| 54627 | And if they do, what inducement is there for sinners to come into the Church?" |
| 54627 | And that brings us back to the question, What sort of a land are we going to inherit? |
| 54627 | Could it be possible that among these he passed not only for a business man of ordinary morality, but as a hypocrite too? |
| 54627 | Could it be possible that the world saw something more in the Bible than church members like himself did? |
| 54627 | Did any mere law- giver ever enjoin unselfishness? |
| 54627 | Did we come into the world for no purpose but to get out of it in the best shape we can? |
| 54627 | Do you imagine I look over your policies any less carefully than I do those of Bennett, who do n''t believe in God, devil, or anybody else? |
| 54627 | Do you not know that the law alone was found to be insufficient?" |
| 54627 | Do you suppose I think any more of men because they belong to the church? |
| 54627 | Do you suppose I''ll take Whilcher''s word a minute quicker when he gets into the church than I do now? |
| 54627 | Filled? |
| 54627 | Has n''t the blood of the martyrs been the seed of the Church? |
| 54627 | Have n''t the disciples of Christ inherited the earth? |
| 54627 | How could the world do anything of the sort? |
| 54627 | How did you like the way the lesson went yesterday?" |
| 54627 | How much righteousness had the crucified thief who rebuked his fellow for reviling Christ? |
| 54627 | Is unselfishness natural? |
| 54627 | Is virtue and good business always to be found with those who sit under the words of Jesus?" |
| 54627 | It_ do n''t_ sound well either, does it?" |
| 54627 | Its name is Love-- will the gentleman remember that the assertion is Christ''s, and not mine? |
| 54627 | Mr. Buffle had approached the couple as they conversed, and said:"Gentlemen, what do you think of yesterday''s exercises?" |
| 54627 | Mr. Lottson,"continued Deacon Bates, addressing the insurance president,"whom do you suppose Jesus referred to as''the poor in spirit''?" |
| 54627 | Mr. Stott started, and Squire Woodhouse exclaimed,"Why do n''t you keep him?" |
| 54627 | Now, I want to know if I''m not right and Alleman wrong?" |
| 54627 | Of what consequence is it to true righteousness if men will or will not reconcile scriptural injunctions with business desires? |
| 54627 | So the meekness that_ we_ think about is evidently not the thing for the earth that''s to be inherited, and the question is, what is? |
| 54627 | Still, how am I going to solemnly declare before a body of people that I believe things which I really do n''t believe at all?" |
| 54627 | The Sermon on the Mount begins with the Beatitudes; which of us really_ believes_ in them as we do in Paul''s argument to the Romans? |
| 54627 | There are men here, members of our Church, that''ll be as likely as not to swallow all that he said, and then what''ll their faith amount to? |
| 54627 | Therefore, why not accept a belief that leaves you as free to believe in the law, to admire its wisdom and beauty, as you are now? |
| 54627 | They knew, in general, that he believed nothing that they themselves did; how then could his own ideas be anything but dreadful? |
| 54627 | Was he not really honest in his beliefs? |
| 54627 | What did Buddha and Brahma? |
| 54627 | What did he mean when he said,''Come, ye blessed of my Father, and inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world''? |
| 54627 | What is this world but a place of preparation for another? |
| 54627 | What must Christ, remembering the intensity and agony of his earthly efforts, think of the Church?" |
| 54627 | What sensible man imagines that the kingdom he spoke of meant any such place as Christians talk about, or even the place where the Lord himself is? |
| 54627 | What thought he, what thinks any philosopher, of how his theories may affect the world? |
| 54627 | What will restrain depraved humanity from neglecting the offer of salvation by faith in Christ, and devote itself to working out its own salvation? |
| 54627 | Where else can we turn for true comfort when in trouble? |
| 54627 | Why do n''t you be consistent? |
| 54627 | Why, gentlemen, what''s the good of Christ having lived and died at all, if we''re still in bondage under the law? |
| 54627 | Why, then, should he be considered hypocritical? |
| 54627 | You do n''t find any nonsense of that kind in St. Paul''s Epistles, do you? |
| 54627 | You do n''t pretend that in your darling scientific hobbies it''s anything else, do you? |
| 54627 | You do n''t suppose that what theologians have been squabbling over for two thousand years can be settled in a day, do you? |
| 54627 | You know the little company there is in the city that insures against accidents? |
| 54627 | You, who have always been preaching up good works as the whole end of life? |
| 54627 | _ This_ earth? |
| 54627 | asked the president,"and in history, astronomy, chemistry, zoölogy-- all the sciences, in fact? |
| 54627 | exclaimed Mr. Jodderel,"and turn a religious organization into a society for the encouragement of mere morality? |
| 54627 | exclaimed the broker;"but say, Lottson, do you get a commission on church members as you do on insurance risks? |
| 47730 | Know ye not that we walk by faith and not by sight? |
| 47730 | Shall we understand,writes with some feeling one objector,"that Urim and Thummim are not what they hitherto purported to be?" |
| 47730 | There is a Jewish population of about 500 in Salt Lake City,said Rabbi Reynolds? |
| 47730 | They were prophets of whom the world was not worthy? |
| 47730 | What did Congress require by the Enabling act? 47730 What,"said the aged patriarch,"shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?" |
| 47730 | _ That is more definite, is it not? 47730 ''Have you ever felt the need of a revolver?'' 47730 ''If Senator Smoot is unseated, would the influence of the Mormons in the state and the nation be diminished?'' 47730 A compact or a contract? 47730 After eliminating these, what method has he left for crushing Mormonism? 47730 After these remarks I can hear some in their hearts ask,How, then, shall we attain to certainty? |
| 47730 | And inasmuch as there is a gathering, must there not also be made some provision to care for the people who come to us? |
| 47730 | And is he not infallible? |
| 47730 | And now I submit to you the question: Where is the evidence of the fulfilment of these great promises of God to Joseph? |
| 47730 | And who is held responsible for that violation? |
| 47730 | And who is responsible for its palpable errors? |
| 47730 | And why should the gentleman remain in cog? |
| 47730 | And why? |
| 47730 | Are these flagrant errors in grammar chargeable to the Lord? |
| 47730 | Are these important truths we have been considering this evening, wherein the welfare of half the world is concerned, gold or dross? |
| 47730 | Are they not interested in vindicating that description? |
| 47730 | Are we to infer from this that"M"thinks Shakespeare had no English Bible from which to paraphrase this passage? |
| 47730 | Are we to suppose that they were without God while all the rest of mankind found him? |
| 47730 | Based on polygamy, how could the system be otherwise than rotten? |
| 47730 | Based on polygamy, how could the system be otherwise than rotten? |
| 47730 | But how do you suppose the crushing is to be accomplished? |
| 47730 | But is it an oral''understanding''that exists between the States and the general government by reason of this''general welfare''power? |
| 47730 | But is it worth while? |
| 47730 | But the question is asked,"Why bring these matters up at all?" |
| 47730 | But under such methods of proving things how would the immaculate life and character of the Son of God himself stand before the world? |
| 47730 | But what boots it? |
| 47730 | But what is the matter with the Journal''s representative? |
| 47730 | But what of the effect on Mormonism? |
| 47730 | But what of the truth? |
| 47730 | But what of those for whom it is not enough? |
| 47730 | But what''s to be done? |
| 47730 | Can any of you recognize President Joseph F. Smith in that description? |
| 47730 | Can it be that those special blessings pronounced upon the head of Joseph by the Lord have failed? |
| 47730 | Can it be that we are living in an age that boasts of its Christian civilization? |
| 47730 | Can straight- out lying or any other description of lying whatsoever beat this? |
| 47730 | Can you think of this beautiful arrangement for the foreign ministry as having its origin in the alleged epileptic hallucinations of a man? |
| 47730 | Could absurdity go farther?" |
| 47730 | Defense of the Mormon People against"M''s"Attack V. WHICH OF THE SECTS HAS PERSECUTED MORMONISM MOST? |
| 47730 | Did Joseph copy it from the Bible, or did the Lord adopt this identical language in revealing it to Joseph? |
| 47730 | Did it bring back the gift of faith, of knowledge, of wisdom, of discernment of spirits? |
| 47730 | Did it bring back the gift of prophecy, and of revelation; of speaking in tongues, and interpreting them? |
| 47730 | Did it bring back the power to heal the sick by the laying on of hands and the anointing with oil? |
| 47730 | Did it bring it back in any other respect? |
| 47730 | Did it restore the primitive organization of the church? |
| 47730 | Did it restore the spiritual gifts so characteristic of primitive Christianity? |
| 47730 | Did the"octopus"die? |
| 47730 | Did they make of the church a means, a channel of divine communication between the church and her Lord? |
| 47730 | Do n''t you think that is better? |
| 47730 | Do not these facts throw some light upon our knowledge of Christian truth? |
| 47730 | Do the chiefs of the Church desire to precipitate this state of affairs?" |
| 47730 | Does III Nephi add anything worth while to the picture? |
| 47730 | Does any Protestant minister or layman doubt this? |
| 47730 | Does he not hold the keys of the kingdom of heaven? |
| 47730 | Does it go for nothing?" |
| 47730 | Does it make the truth any more real or forcible to use grammatical terms in which to express it? |
| 47730 | Does that add anything to the picture in the career of Messiah? |
| 47730 | Filled with what? |
| 47730 | For what is the chaff to the wheat?" |
| 47730 | Have not the Mormons as well as other citizens a right to such assistance? |
| 47730 | Have the promises of Jehovah gone for naught? |
| 47730 | Have you not read the golden words,"We can do nothing against the truth, but for the truth?" |
| 47730 | He said the question is not where do men say they got it, but, is it gold? |
| 47730 | He told the dream to his brethren, and they said:"Shalt thou indeed reign over us?" |
| 47730 | His relationship to God and to the Savior having been fixed by the first revelation, what next? |
| 47730 | How are we to know when men speak and act under divine inspiration, and when by their own unaided human intelligence? |
| 47730 | How does it come that this so- called fifth gospel gives us no new parables? |
| 47730 | How will this august decision handed down from the Vatican affect the ministry of the Protestant churches? |
| 47730 | If the Book of Mormon, as Elder Roberts claims, is a revelation from God, what moral or religious truth does it reveal which we did not know before? |
| 47730 | In concluding his utterance the editorial writer in question closed the passage I quoted with the question,"Could absurdity go further?" |
| 47730 | In other states are not the laws violated? |
| 47730 | In the presence of these considerations, it is but natural to ask,"Is there no way by which such a conclusion may be avoided?" |
| 47730 | Intensely interested; and hence my text of one word,"How?" |
| 47730 | Is he ashamed to be known as engaging in such a discussion? |
| 47730 | Is he not the successor of St. Peter-- Christ''s vicegerent on earth? |
| 47730 | Is it anti- American to have priesthood rule in an ecclesiastical institution-- in a Church? |
| 47730 | Is it gold? |
| 47730 | Is it indeed desirable? |
| 47730 | Is it more remarkable that the Lord should reveal to Lehi what the voice in the wilderness should cry than that he should reveal it to Isaiah? |
| 47730 | Is it not demonstrated that Utah is an abnormal State? |
| 47730 | Is it not impossible for him to make a mistake? |
| 47730 | Is it not in part the meaning of life that we are here under just such conditions as prevail in order that we may learn the value of better things? |
| 47730 | Is it oral? |
| 47730 | Is it unreasonable to think that among these was the transition from the Jewish Sabbath to the Lord''s Day? |
| 47730 | Is its organization competent to attain those two mighty ends? |
| 47730 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?" |
| 47730 | Is not this very doubt of ours concerning the finality of things-- finality which ever seems to elude our grasp-- the means of our education? |
| 47730 | Is our Christian knowledge increased by it? |
| 47730 | Is that true? |
| 47730 | Is the light which it throws upon the word of God contained in the Four Gospels, of importance? |
| 47730 | Is the solemn warning to the Gentile nations inhabiting the western world worth while considering? |
| 47730 | Is there any such case? |
| 47730 | Is there anything in the Mormon doctrine that makes it necessary to believe that of men, even of high officials in the Church? |
| 47730 | Is there menace in this system? |
| 47730 | It consists of one word only, and that one word is,"How?" |
| 47730 | It does not hurt the truth, to so change the expression of it, does it? |
| 47730 | It having been determined, then, that the translation of the Book of Mormon is in English idiom, the question remains, Whose is it? |
| 47730 | It is asked, however,"Shall we understand that Urim and Thummim are not what they have hitherto purported to be?" |
| 47730 | Its central idea of government being that of priesthood rule, how could it be otherwise than anti- American? |
| 47730 | Its central idea of government being that of priesthood rule, how could it be otherwise than anti- American? |
| 47730 | Marvelous, is it not? |
| 47730 | May it not be golden, especially if heeded? |
| 47730 | Must we not provide some way for them to gain a foothold in the land if they are to become inhabitants of Zion? |
| 47730 | Now then, suppose these conditions, and suppose further that Jesus came here, what would be the nature of his mission? |
| 47730 | Now what authority have they for doing this? |
| 47730 | Now, what do you think of this effort of philosophy, as set forth by Mr. Riley, to account for Mormonism? |
| 47730 | Or"whoredoms_ are_ an abomination to the Lord?" |
| 47730 | Other men saw the famous Kinderhook plates, but what of it? |
| 47730 | REFORMATION OR REVOLUTION? |
| 47730 | Reformation or Revolution? |
| 47730 | Suppose the act of 1892 were valid? |
| 47730 | That being the demand, what was the response to it on the part of the people of Utah, speaking through the Constitutional convention? |
| 47730 | That is, how is the"Crushing of Mormonism"to be effected? |
| 47730 | The Lord, or man? |
| 47730 | The Urim and Thummim''s, the Lord''s, or is it Joseph Smith''s? |
| 47730 | The gentleman will agree with me that your[ his] amendment will repeal the other kindred offenses in that statute?" |
| 47730 | The question is then asked,"What remains?" |
| 47730 | The question submitted to me was,"Is the Catholic church the church here referred to-- the church of the devil?" |
| 47730 | The whole community who are not parties to the violation''of the law? |
| 47730 | Then after that, what would be the next most important thing? |
| 47730 | Then how will he proceed? |
| 47730 | Then tell me why they spare it? |
| 47730 | Then this question was asked:"Suppose a revelation is given to the Church, and the Church in conference assembled rejects it by vote, what remains? |
| 47730 | Then whence the source of their power and their intelligence? |
| 47730 | They were not inspired in those instances, were they? |
| 47730 | This gospel, then, is proclaimed to all the nations of the earth, and what happens? |
| 47730 | Thus limited, that doctrine is all right, is it not? |
| 47730 | To answer the matter in the above quotation, it is necessary to ask: What is the Manual theory of translating the Nephite record? |
| 47730 | Turn now for a moment to the home ministry of the Church, and what have you? |
| 47730 | WHAT IS NEW IN IT? |
| 47730 | Well, is there any proper complaint to be made against that? |
| 47730 | Well, what is the essential thing in a revelation? |
| 47730 | Well, what of it? |
| 47730 | What acquaintances and neighbors? |
| 47730 | What does Nephi add which deserves to be classed with such revelations? |
| 47730 | What does he mean? |
| 47730 | What does the world care about that in the last analysis of it? |
| 47730 | What effect did that illegal act of Congress have on Mormonism? |
| 47730 | What has been the effect of coercion? |
| 47730 | What if there were imperfect, or ungrammatical sentences in it? |
| 47730 | What is it indicated by? |
| 47730 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 47730 | What kind of rule would he have but that of a priesthood rule in such organizations? |
| 47730 | What land so well corresponds to that described both by Jacob and Moses as the inheritance of Joseph? |
| 47730 | What means are to be invoked? |
| 47730 | What moral law may not men in their individual capacity reject? |
| 47730 | What prevented him from putting in his own views? |
| 47730 | What prevented him from putting into the Book of Mormon the peculiar and well- known views of Sidney Rigdon, with which the book is saturated? |
| 47730 | What process followed? |
| 47730 | What provision has God made for that? |
| 47730 | What shall the Americans of that Commonwealth do if the people of the United States do not heed their cry? |
| 47730 | What should he first do? |
| 47730 | What truth do these Christian critics hold to be the most important truth to mankind? |
| 47730 | What would be gained by the adoption of this cumbersome and, pardon me, I think, untenable theory? |
| 47730 | What would be your thought of such an one? |
| 47730 | When men came to the Son of God anciently and demanded to know"Art thou the Messiah, or must we look for another?" |
| 47730 | Whence did the two witnesses in question obtain such knowledge as they had about the manner of translation? |
| 47730 | Where does it exist? |
| 47730 | Where in the history of the world is the account of the fulfilment of the blessings pronounced upon Joseph by his father? |
| 47730 | Where would human agency or human intelligence exist in the one case or be developed in the other under such circumstances? |
| 47730 | Where? |
| 47730 | Whoredoms_ are_ an abomination to the Lord? |
| 47730 | Why does there exist a Roman Catholic church and numerous Protestant churches? |
| 47730 | Why humiliate these innocent victims by persecuting them unnecessarily when they show an inclination to rid themselves and the county of the blot? |
| 47730 | Why incredible is it judged by you if God dead raises? |
| 47730 | Why is it that the atheists or the infidels do not obey the gospel? |
| 47730 | Why is the unity of the Christian churches broken? |
| 47730 | Why, then, does he talk about committing the crime of polygamy"in good faith?" |
| 47730 | Will Congress allow this awful calamity to continue? |
| 47730 | Will Congress allow this awful calamity to continue?" |
| 47730 | Will you tell me how a monarchy can exist in the face of these fundamental truths? |
| 47730 | With the precious fruits brought forth by the sun and the precious things of the everlasting hills, and with the precious things of the deep? |
| 47730 | Would he solicit Church influence? |
| 47730 | Would it hurt the truth, the expression of it, to say"the spirit and the body_ are_ the soul of man?" |
| 47730 | Would it not be to teach man his moral duty? |
| 47730 | Would not such a representation of the orchard be an untruth, notwithstanding his blighted specimens were gathered from its trees? |
| 47730 | Would not that be the most important thing to have declared? |
| 47730 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?" |
| 47730 | You are not in doubt about that, are you? |
| 47730 | You corrected the grammar of the Almighty, did you?" |
| 47730 | You will observe that the primary consideration in the reverend gentleman''s discourse is, Does III Nephi add anything to the picture of Christ? |
| 47730 | _ Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 26, 1903._ V. WHICH OF THE SECTS HAS OPPOSED MORMONISM MOST? |
| 47730 | _"Elder_--As to the testimony I should give here? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--And when it was handed to you it was an inspiration, as you understand, from on high, was it not? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--But you changed the phraseology? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--Do you mean to say that the Spirit of the Lord directs you in your answers here? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--That is your understanding of it? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--Then in your belief, did the Spirit of the Lord direct you to make the answer which you just took back and said was a mistake? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--There is no inspiration of that or any part of it? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--What business had you to change it? |
| 47730 | _"Senator_--You believe so? |
| 47730 | an''understanding''which is based on-- what? |
| 47730 | p. 357)] Will men call this merely coincidence? |
| 47730 | the influence of the President of the Church, for his re- election? |
| 47730 | what is the matter? |
| 45068 | A priest of Apollo? |
| 45068 | An idol? |
| 45068 | Do you ask me if I am a''Christian''? |
| 45068 | Do you doubt Homer? |
| 45068 | Do you know of any one who has? |
| 45068 | Do you really believe,asked young Holyoake to the clergyman,"that what we ask in faith we shall receive?" |
| 45068 | For two thousand years no one has either seen or heard Jesus? |
| 45068 | In my hand I hold the notice of a publication bearing the title_ Is Jesus a Myth? 45068 Is he, then, dead?" |
| 45068 | Is it possible,I asked,"that all this is pure fabrication, a fantasy of the brain, as unsubstantial as the air? |
| 45068 | Mightyhe was, but we ask again, was he mighty in a noble sense? |
| 45068 | The whole world celebrates annually the nativity of Jesus; how could there be a Christmas celebration if there never was a Christ? |
| 45068 | What became of his body? |
| 45068 | What is this I see before me? |
| 45068 | What was that? |
| 45068 | Will he not be here this morning? 45068 Would not that, then,"I ventured to ask, impatiently,"make Jesus as much of an idol as Apollo? |
| 45068 | _ Why then, did not Jesus explain that important_ proviso_ when he made the promise? 45068 ** If Jupiter can have, Justin Martyr seems to reason, half a dozen divine sons, why can not Jehovah have at least one? 45068 1908 years after what? 45068 ANSWER: How long wasthe time from the opening of Jesus''public career until the time that it closed?" |
| 45068 | Again, why do these biographers of Jesus give us the genealogy of Joseph if he was not the father of Jesus? |
| 45068 | And can we by voting for Jesus make him a God? |
| 45068 | And how can it be introduced among the Gentiles without a knowledge of the doctrines and works of its founder? |
| 45068 | And how does he do it? |
| 45068 | And if, as the professor says,"reason is born of reason,"how did the first reason come? |
| 45068 | And shall we speak of the bigotry, the fanaticism, the bitter sectarian prejudices which to this day embitter the life of the world? |
| 45068 | And what gave the disciples this supposed"precedent conviction?" |
| 45068 | And what was Adam''s sin? |
| 45068 | And what was the statement which, while it crippled his memory, it did not moderate his zeal? |
| 45068 | And when did the event take place? |
| 45068 | And which''four''does the clergyman accept as doubtlessly"genuine?" |
| 45068 | And who can number the bitter disappointments caused by such impossible promises? |
| 45068 | And why are there thousands upon thousands of various readings in these, numerous supposed copies? |
| 45068 | And why are these Gospels anonymous? |
| 45068 | And why can not Dr. Adler be a monist? |
| 45068 | And, if faith that Jesus is a god proves him a god, why will not faith in Apollo make him a god? |
| 45068 | Are not the Beatitudes beautiful-- no matter who said them? |
| 45068 | Are not these, too, the fruits of Christianity? |
| 45068 | Are there any witnesses who saw the resurrection? |
| 45068 | Are there no truths in their teachings? |
| 45068 | Are there no virtues in their lives? |
| 45068 | Are you? |
| 45068 | Aside from the fact that the Jesus of Paul is essentially a different Jesus from the gospel Jesus there still remains the question, Who is Paul? |
| 45068 | Besides, could anything be more mythical than a righteousness which can only be imputed to us,--any righteousness of our own being but"filthy rags?" |
| 45068 | But do_ you_ see them, too, because I see them? |
| 45068 | But how can any amount of evidence satisfy one''s self that Jesus was born of a virgin, for instance? |
| 45068 | But if a faith which ignores evidence be not a superstition, what then is superstition? |
| 45068 | But if he knew all these things about Jesus, is it possible that he could go through the world preaching Christ without ever once referring to them? |
| 45068 | But if the''Christ''which the Hebrews expected was"purely mythical,"what makes the same''Christ''in the supposed Tacitus passage historical? |
| 45068 | But if there is"some ultimate fount of being,"to which our"highest"nature"can be traced,"whence did our lower nature come? |
| 45068 | But if they believed he was God, would they try to kill him? |
| 45068 | But is it true that the Christmas celebration proves a historical Jesus? |
| 45068 | But is that any evidence for you or me? |
| 45068 | But is that any proof that what he saw we could see also? |
| 45068 | But is that any reason why the attending physician, his pulse normal and his brow cool, should believe that the room is filling up with assassins? |
| 45068 | But our clerical neighbor from Oak Park has one more argument:"Why is Sunday observed instead of Saturday?" |
| 45068 | But the question is, does a teacher suppress the facts? |
| 45068 | But was Calvin"mighty"in a beneficent sense? |
| 45068 | But was Jesus the only one, or even the first to offer himself as a sacrifice upon the altar of humanity? |
| 45068 | But what has the reception which publicans and sinners might give Jesus to do with how_ the churches_ would receive him? |
| 45068 | But what is meant by salvation? |
| 45068 | But what is that but another kind of argument? |
| 45068 | But where is the Jesus to correspond to this rhetorical language? |
| 45068 | But why seek truths that are not pleasant? |
| 45068 | But_ who_ guarantees Paul? |
| 45068 | Can you conceive of anything more mythical than that? |
| 45068 | Can you hear me? |
| 45068 | Clapping truth into jail; gagging the mouth of the student-- is that building up or tearing down? |
| 45068 | Could Paul really have left out of his ministry so essential a chapter from the life of Jesus, had he been acquainted with it? |
| 45068 | Could anything be more fanciful than that? |
| 45068 | Could he not have_ said_ just what he_ meant_, in the first place? |
| 45068 | Could slavery ever strike a deeper bottom than that? |
| 45068 | Could they have been in a conspiracy against him? |
| 45068 | Critics have discovered mistakes in Darwin and Haeckel, but are these mistakes of such a nature as to prove fatal to the theory of evolution? |
| 45068 | Did Jesus show gratitude to the past when he denounced all who had preceded him in the field of love and labor as"thieves and robbers?" |
| 45068 | Did ever a Roman court witness such a trial? |
| 45068 | Did he not mean just what he said? |
| 45068 | Did his power save people from the Protestant inquisition? |
| 45068 | Did it cost Jesus any effort to perform miracles? |
| 45068 | Did it imply a sacrifice on his part to utilize a small measure of his_ infinite_ power for the good of man? |
| 45068 | Did the priests of Baal or Moloch prove that these beings existed? |
| 45068 | Do we know of any good reason, when it comes to religion, why Asia should be incomparably superior to anything Europe has produced in that line? |
| 45068 | Do we mean to say that the jelly- fish, the creeping worm, or the bud on the tree has reason? |
| 45068 | Do you not think that if he had done this, it would then have been impossible to deny his resurrection? |
| 45068 | Does he believe that there are two eternal sources, from one of which we get our bodies, and from the other our"rational side?" |
| 45068 | Does he give his people everything, or"whatsoever"they ask of him? |
| 45068 | Does he insist on remaining ignorant of the facts? |
| 45068 | Does he mean that"New York and Chicago churches"and"publicans and sinners"are the same thing? |
| 45068 | Does it justify hasty language? |
| 45068 | Does it not read like a page from fiction? |
| 45068 | Does not the Professor know that the story of the resurrection of Jesus is not original, but a repetition of older stories of the kind? |
| 45068 | Does not the horse see, hear and think? |
| 45068 | Does our neighbor grasp our meaning? |
| 45068 | Does that make it real? |
| 45068 | Does this read like history? |
| 45068 | Evolution is our destiny; of what use is it, then, to take up arms against destiny? |
| 45068 | From what teaching or saying of Jesus does he infer his respect for the rights of posterity? |
| 45068 | Had not England rendered innumerable services to the colony? |
| 45068 | Had the blind, and the lame, and the deaf, remained altogether neglected before Jesus took compassion upon them? |
| 45068 | Had the dead never been raised before? |
| 45068 | Has Christ after two thousand years abolished war? |
| 45068 | Has Jesus healed the world of the maladies for which we blame the Pagan world? |
| 45068 | Has Jesus kept his promise? |
| 45068 | Has any of you known him for more than three years? |
| 45068 | Has he broken the yoke of superstition and priest- craft? |
| 45068 | Has he even succeeded in uniting into one loving fold his own disciples? |
| 45068 | Has he made humanity free? |
| 45068 | Has he redeemed man from the blight of ignorance? |
| 45068 | Has he saved the world from the fear of hell? |
| 45068 | Has not Felix Adler examined the evidence which incriminates Calvin and proves him beyond doubt as the murderer of Servetus? |
| 45068 | Has this gentleman never heard of Greece? |
| 45068 | Have not a thousand, thousand prayers been offered in Jesus''name against every evil which has ploughed the face of our earth? |
| 45068 | Have not the Czars loved their country and fought for her prosperity? |
| 45068 | Have not these great teachers helped humanity? |
| 45068 | Have these prayers been answered? |
| 45068 | Have they not beautified her cities and enacted laws for the protection of their subjects? |
| 45068 | Have they not brought Russia up to her present size, population and political influence in Europe? |
| 45068 | Have they not rendered any services to their countrymen? |
| 45068 | Have you ever noticed that the day on which Jesus is supposed to have died falls invariably on a Friday? |
| 45068 | Have you ever paused to think of the purport of this piece of Orientalism? |
| 45068 | Have you heard him? |
| 45068 | Have you seen Apollo? |
| 45068 | Have you touched him?" |
| 45068 | He says:"Can you imagine such a thing as a black sun, or the reversal of creation or the annihilation of primal light? |
| 45068 | Homer, whose every word was a drop of light?" |
| 45068 | Homer, whose inkwell was as big as the sea; whose imperishable page was Time? |
| 45068 | How are we to prove whether or not a certain person was God? |
| 45068 | How can Christian ministers hope to engage the interest of the reading public if they themselves abstain from reading? |
| 45068 | How can Christian people tolerate the rebel against their God, when God himself has pronounced sentence of death against him? |
| 45068 | How can we be sure that these copies are reliable? |
| 45068 | How could an imaginary Zeus, or Jupiter, draw to his temple the elite of Greece and Rome? |
| 45068 | How could he who said,"Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden,"say also,"Depart from me ye_ cursed_?" |
| 45068 | How could people with such feelings labor to improve a world they hated? |
| 45068 | How could the same Jesus who said,"Blessed are the peacemakers,"say also,"I came not to bring peace, but a sword?" |
| 45068 | How did a lamb hold its place on the cross for eight hundred years? |
| 45068 | How does our clerical neighbor arrive at such a conclusion? |
| 45068 | How does the Reverend Barton like the conclusion to which his own reasoning leads him? |
| 45068 | How does the true story of Hypatia compare with the fable of"a nude woman placed on a pedestal in the city of Paris?" |
| 45068 | How else is this unanimous silence to be accounted for? |
| 45068 | How explain it? |
| 45068 | How many of the world''s multitude of sufferers did Jesus help? |
| 45068 | How much reliance can we put in a reporter who is given to such exaggeration? |
| 45068 | How old was Jesus when crucified? |
| 45068 | How would he go about it? |
| 45068 | How, then, are we to decide which of the numerous candidates for divine honors should be given our votes? |
| 45068 | How, then, did Mithraism arise? |
| 45068 | I am not sure of this, of course, but if nails, bones and holy places could be miraculously preserved, why not also manuscripts? |
| 45068 | I said to him;"Homer, the inspired bard? |
| 45068 | I write to ascertain whether this report has stated your position correctly? |
| 45068 | IS CHRISTIANITY REAL? |
| 45068 | IS JESUS A MYTH? |
| 45068 | IS THE WORLD INDEBTED TO CHRISTIANITY? |
| 45068 | If Jesus as a God opened the eyes of the blind, would it not have been kinder if he had prevented blindness altogether? |
| 45068 | If Jesus can open the eyes of the blind, then, why is there blindness in the world? |
| 45068 | If Jesus died for us, how many thousands have died for him-- and by infinitely more cruel deaths? |
| 45068 | If Paul visited Athens and preached from Mars Hill, how is it that there is no mention of him or of his strange Gospel in the Athenian chronicles? |
| 45068 | If Peter ever went to Rome with a new doctrine, how is it that no historian has taken note of him? |
| 45068 | If a Russian is not permitted to choose his own religion, will he be permitted to choose his own form of government? |
| 45068 | If a charcoal can be transformed into a diamond, why may not nature, with the resources of infinity at her command, refine a stone into a soul? |
| 45068 | If a slave of the church, why may he not be also a slave of the state? |
| 45068 | If he can save at all, pray, why not save all? |
| 45068 | If he is in the habit of bending his knees, what difference does it make to how many or to whom he bends them? |
| 45068 | If he will allow a priest to impose his religion upon him, why may he not permit the Czar to impose despotism upon him? |
| 45068 | If it is wrong for him to question the tenets of his religion, is it not equally wrong for him to discuss the laws of his government? |
| 45068 | If it is, what shall we think of a man who thought he was a god and could raise the dead? |
| 45068 | If matter can feel, can see, can hear, can it not also think? |
| 45068 | If so, why are_ you_ trying to convert them? |
| 45068 | If that is what he meant, why did he say something else? |
| 45068 | If there was ample evidence for the historicity of Jesus, why did his biographers resort to forgery? |
| 45068 | If they were originally written in Hebrew, how can we tell that the Greek translation is accurate, since we can not compare it with the originals? |
| 45068 | If we are to have any mythology at all, he seems to argue, why object to adding to it the mythus of Jesus? |
| 45068 | If we followed these teachings, would not our industrial and social life sink at once to the level of the stagnating Asiatics? |
| 45068 | If what I will say is the truth, do you know of any good reason why I should not say it? |
| 45068 | If"life is born of life,"where did the first life come from? |
| 45068 | In Rome, the Jews were free to be Jews; why should the Jewish Christians-- and the early Christians were Jews-- have been thrown to the lions? |
| 45068 | In a speech which is put into the mouth of Paul"--_put into the mouth of Paul!_ Is this another instance of forgery? |
| 45068 | In the name of what other prophets have more people been burned at the stake than in the names of Jesus and Moses? |
| 45068 | In what sense is Jesus a god, while all his rivals were"mere men,"if he is as helpless to prevent the abuse of his teachings as they were? |
| 45068 | Indeed, how could a teacher who said,"He that believeth not shall be damned,"he described as recognizing the rights of future generations? |
| 45068 | Is Dr. Adler, then, a dualist? |
| 45068 | Is Jesus a myth? |
| 45068 | Is Prof. Adler trying to say God? |
| 45068 | Is he not absolute? |
| 45068 | Is it not already passing into the shade of neglect? |
| 45068 | Is it not better to praise than to blame, to recommend than to find fault?" |
| 45068 | Is it not more likely that the wonder- working Jesus was unknown to them? |
| 45068 | Is it not pathetic? |
| 45068 | Is it not unthinkable? |
| 45068 | Is it one of the merits of Christianity that it calls other people"heathen,"or that it kills them and lays waste their lands for an empty grave? |
| 45068 | Is it possible that a real man, not to say the Savior of the world, would give such unmeaning and evasive replies to straightforward questions? |
| 45068 | Is it possible that as the result of Jesus''advent into our world, we have only a basketful of nameless and dateless copies and documents? |
| 45068 | Is it possible that such a man could remain totally ignorant of a miracle worker and teacher like Jesus, living in the same city with him? |
| 45068 | Is it right, then, in spite of all these things that autocracy has done for Russia, to seek to overthrow it? |
| 45068 | Is it right, then, that the missionary should criticise these ancient faiths? |
| 45068 | Is not that suggestive? |
| 45068 | Is not the man who smites us upon the cheek, or robs us of our clothing, equally guilty? |
| 45068 | Is not this remarkable? |
| 45068 | Is that the way to crawl out of a contract? |
| 45068 | Is that why he said"Take no thought of the morrow,"and predicted the speedy destruction of the world? |
| 45068 | Is there any trace of such tolerance in any of the sayings of Jesus? |
| 45068 | Is there anything as infamous as that in any religion outside of ours? |
| 45068 | Is there anything more precious in human life than children? |
| 45068 | Is there nothing good to be said of Russian autocracy? |
| 45068 | Is this history? |
| 45068 | Jesus and his twelve apostles were Jews; why are all the four Gospels written in Greek? |
| 45068 | Jesus may have been a wonderful man, but is every wonderful man a God? |
| 45068 | Jesus may have claimed to have been a God, but is every one who puts forth such a claim a God? |
| 45068 | Jesus was supposedly a Jew, his twelve apostles all Jews-- how is it, then, that the only biographies of him extant are all in Greek? |
| 45068 | Moreover, are not the Ten Commandments in the negative? |
| 45068 | Moreover, does not the bible teach that Jesus was tempted in all things, and was a man of like passions, as ourselves? |
| 45068 | Moreover, what credit is there in opening the eyes of the blind or in raising the dead by miracle? |
| 45068 | Moreover, wherein does a"divine"religion differ from a man- made cult, if it is equally powerless to protect itself against perversion? |
| 45068 | Must a man rob the long past in order to provide clothing for his idol? |
| 45068 | Must he close his eyes upon all history before he can behold the beauty of his own cult? |
| 45068 | Now, all this may be true, and I hope it is; but what of it? |
| 45068 | Now, why have I given these conclusions to the world? |
| 45068 | Only four? |
| 45068 | Our answer to the question, Is Jesus a Myth? |
| 45068 | Paul gives no evidence of possessing any knowledge of the teachings of Jesus, how could he, then, be a missionary of Christianity to the heathen? |
| 45068 | Referring once more to the case of Russia: Why do the awakened people in that country demand the overthrow of the autocracy? |
| 45068 | The Christians have"fasted and prayed"also against science, progress, and modern thought, but what good has it done? |
| 45068 | The Reverend has another argument:"The Christian Church-- when, why and how did it begin?" |
| 45068 | The date of your own letter 1908 tells what? |
| 45068 | The doctrine of humanity to animals, our dumb neighbors, is a positive tenet in Buddhism; is it in Christianity? |
| 45068 | The primitive man guessed where knowledge failed him-- what else could he do? |
| 45068 | The question under discussion is, Is Jesus Historical? |
| 45068 | The question waits for a reasonable answer; Why did not Jesus challenge the whole world with the evidence of his resurrection? |
| 45068 | The strength of a given criticism is determined by asking: Does it in any way impair the soundness of the argument against which it is directed? |
| 45068 | Then why is there discontent in the world? |
| 45068 | There is no meaning in saying that a man''s title"existed in appearance only?" |
| 45068 | There was ignorance in the world before Christianity; has Jesus destroyed ignorance? |
| 45068 | There was poverty and misery in the world before Christianity; has Jesus removed these evils? |
| 45068 | There was war before Christianity; has Jesus abolished war? |
| 45068 | To questions,"Where is Jesus?" |
| 45068 | W. A. Bartlett consider us beyond hope? |
| 45068 | Was ever such a view entertained of Caesar, Socrates or of any other historical character? |
| 45068 | Was he still afraid of them, or did he not care whether they believed or not? |
| 45068 | Was he the only one who worked miracles? |
| 45068 | Was he with his apostles for one year or for three? |
| 45068 | Was it just, then, that we should have beaten out of the land a government that had performed for us so many friendly acts? |
| 45068 | Was it just, then, to pull down an institution that had done so much for France? |
| 45068 | Was it, then, for his"works,"if not for his"words,"that Jesus"won the right of preeminence in the world''s history"? |
| 45068 | Was not our soul worth saving? |
| 45068 | Was she not one of the most progressive, most civilizing influences in the modern world? |
| 45068 | Was there a weakness found in men like Buddha, Confucius, Socrates, etc., from which Jesus was free? |
| 45068 | We ask: How long have you known Jesus? |
| 45068 | We know what it means in the orthodox sense, but what does it mean from the Unitarian standpoint of Mr. Jones? |
| 45068 | We may call this instinct, sensation, promptings of nature, but what''s in a name? |
| 45068 | Well, why? |
| 45068 | Were any of you present when Jesus came forth from the grave? |
| 45068 | Were you present when Jesus was taken down from the cross? |
| 45068 | Were you present when he was buried? |
| 45068 | Were you present, Mary, when the angels rolled away the stone, and when Jesus came forth from the dead? |
| 45068 | What about the atrocious inquisition to which no other religion in the world had ever been able to give the swing that Christianity did? |
| 45068 | What about the persecution and burning of helpless women as witches? |
| 45068 | What about the wholesale massacres in the name of the true faith? |
| 45068 | What answer did the preacher give to Holyoake''s earnest question? |
| 45068 | What are the elements out of which the Jesus story was evolved? |
| 45068 | What are the remaining nine doing in the Holy Bible? |
| 45068 | What are the subtle influences which operate in the womb of nature, where"the embryos of races are nourished into form and individuality?" |
| 45068 | What did he do that was not done by his predecessors? |
| 45068 | What did the Oriental see in the worm, which induced him to select it out of all things as the original, so to speak, of man? |
| 45068 | What did this mighty and noble man do to save a stranger and a scholar from so atrocious a fate? |
| 45068 | What do you think of it?" |
| 45068 | What does it mean to be the"only begotten from the Father?" |
| 45068 | What else in our human world is more beautiful, more divine? |
| 45068 | What is Christianity, but the life and teachings of Jesus? |
| 45068 | What is a myth? |
| 45068 | What is the reason for this? |
| 45068 | What kind of flesh was he then? |
| 45068 | What makes a Roman a Roman, a Greek a Greek, and a Persian a Persian? |
| 45068 | What means have we of deciding which version or reading to accept? |
| 45068 | What objection is there to thinking that matter, refined, elevated, ripened, cultured, becomes both sentient and rational? |
| 45068 | What other revelation has given rise to so many sects, hostile and irreconcilable, as the Christian? |
| 45068 | What shall we think of such reasoning from the platform of a presumable rationalist movement? |
| 45068 | What, in Dr. Barton''s opinion, could have influenced the framers of the life of Jesus to suppress their identity? |
| 45068 | When Bruno lighted a new torch to increase the light of the world, what was his reward? |
| 45068 | When were they copied? |
| 45068 | When, therefore, you say, he was dead, buried and rose again, you are relying upon the testimony of others? |
| 45068 | Where is Christ? |
| 45068 | Wherein, then, was the"preeminence"of Jesus? |
| 45068 | Which Christian church, brother? |
| 45068 | Which of the many faiths of the world has opposed Science as stubbornly and as bitterly as Christianity? |
| 45068 | Which of the religions has persecuted as long and as relentlessly as Christianity? |
| 45068 | Which of us, if he had the divine power, would not have extended it unto every suffering child of man? |
| 45068 | Which of us, poor, weak, sinful though we are, would not be glad to give his life, if thereby he could save a world? |
| 45068 | Who copied them? |
| 45068 | Who curses them? |
| 45068 | Who is the_ Word_ that became flesh? |
| 45068 | Who was Mark? |
| 45068 | Who was Matthew? |
| 45068 | Who were John, Peter, Judas, and Mary? |
| 45068 | Who were the heathen? |
| 45068 | Who, if he could by miracle feed the hungry, clothe the naked and give light and sound to the blind and deaf, would be selfish enough not to do so? |
| 45068 | Why accept as history those about Jesus? |
| 45068 | Why are not all nations alike? |
| 45068 | Why are they not dated? |
| 45068 | Why can not mind be a state of matter? |
| 45068 | Why did he not show himself also to his enemies? |
| 45068 | Why did it get itself believed and take root?" |
| 45068 | Why did the Americans overthrow British rule in this country? |
| 45068 | Why did this particular story persist, despite the paucity and the insufficiency of the evidence? |
| 45068 | Why does the missionary labor to overthrow the worship of Buddha, Confucius and Zoroaster? |
| 45068 | Why is it not so? |
| 45068 | Why is the Oriental so prone or partial to miracle and mystery? |
| 45068 | Why is the oak more robust than the spruce? |
| 45068 | Why not follow the example of the deity, as set forth in the persecutions of the Old Testament? |
| 45068 | Why not, then, dwell upon these, and pass in silence over the objectionable teachings of these religions? |
| 45068 | Why then is there a different date every year? |
| 45068 | Why this discrepancy in a historical document, to say nothing about inspiration? |
| 45068 | Why were Quakers hanged? |
| 45068 | Why were women put to death as witches? |
| 45068 | Why, then, did Jesus hide himself after he came out of the grave? |
| 45068 | Why, then, does not Paul speak of them at all? |
| 45068 | Will he not speak to his worshippers?" |
| 45068 | Will the clergyman tell us which parts of the bible are_ not_ invented? |
| 45068 | Will you mention the names of some of the witnesses who saw Jesus come forth from the tomb? |
| 45068 | Would it not have been fairer not to have given his friends any occasion for false expectations? |
| 45068 | Would not his adjectives be equally appropriate in describing any other teacher he admires? |
| 45068 | Would the date on a letter prove that an angel appeared to Mary and hailed her as the future Mother of God? |
| 45068 | Yet where are there grander men, or finer women? |
| 45068 | You saw him, then, as the apostles did,_ after_ he had risen? |
| 45068 | You say he was tried and crucified in Jerusalem before your own eyes, can you remember the date of this great event? |
| 45068 | [ Illustration: 043 Isis Nursing Her Divine Child, 3000 B. C.] Of course, it is immaterial on which day Jesus was born, but why is it not known? |
| 45068 | _ Jesus_.--"Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me?" |
| 45068 | _ Pilate_--"Art thou a King?" |
| 45068 | _ The Priests_--"Art thou the Christ-- tell us?" |
| 45068 | _ The Priests_.--"Art thou the Son of God?" |
| 45068 | p. 14._) If it was unbelief that inspired the murder of McKinley, what inspired the assassins of Hypatia and Henry III? |
| 45068 | provided by The Internet Archive THE TRUTH ABOUT JESUS IS HE A MYTH? |
| 45068 | shall I be guilty of defrauding the vengeance of God of its victims?" |
| 19950 | ''The Father who abideth in Me, He doth the works,''what works did He mean, then, but the words He was speaking? |
| 19950 | ''in My mightier gifts,''"or"''as my equal in the Godhead''"? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether Baptism takes effect when the insincerity ceases? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether He was at once wayfarer and comprehensor? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether a priest may lawfully refrain altogether from celebrating? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether a right intention is required therein? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether it is to be received daily? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether someone is required to stand for the person to be confirmed? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether such fulness was proper to Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether the children of Jews should be baptized against the will of their parents? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether the union of the two natures in Christ was brought about by grace? |
| 19950 | ( 10) Whether this is true:"Christ as man is a creature"? |
| 19950 | ( 11) Whether any merits preceded it? |
| 19950 | ( 11) Whether anyone should be baptized in the mother''s womb? |
| 19950 | ( 11) Whether it is lawful to refrain from it altogether? |
| 19950 | ( 11) Whether the grace of Christ was infinite? |
| 19950 | ( 11) Whether this is true:"Christ as man is God"? |
| 19950 | ( 11) Whether this sacrament is given by bishops only? |
| 19950 | ( 12) Whether Christ''s Passion is to be attributed to the Godhead? |
| 19950 | ( 12) Whether it could have been increased? |
| 19950 | ( 12) Whether it is lawful to receive the body without the blood? |
| 19950 | ( 12) Whether madmen and imbeciles should be baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 12) Whether the grace of union was natural to the man Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 12) Whether this is true:"Christ as man is a hypostasis or person"? |
| 19950 | ( 13) How this grace stood towards the union? |
| 19950 | ( 2) According to which nature did it become Him to ascend? |
| 19950 | ( 2) By whom should this announcement be made? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Concerning the manner of His burial;( 3) Whether His body was decomposed in the tomb? |
| 19950 | ( 2) From what motive did He deliver Himself up to the Passion? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Into which hell did He descend? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Its matter;( 3) Whether it is essential to the sacrament that the chrism should have been previously consecrated by a bishop? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Of its proper matter;( 3) Of its form;( 4) Whether imposition of hands is necessary for this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Of the institution of this sacrament;( 3) Whether water be the proper matter of this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Of the number of its parts;( 3) What kind of parts are they? |
| 19950 | ( 2) The order of the sacraments among themselves;( 3) Their mutual comparison;( 4) Whether all the sacraments are necessary for salvation? |
| 19950 | ( 2) What is this character? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He advanced in this knowledge? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He assumed a person? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He assumed the obligation of being subject to these defects? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He assumed the soul through the medium of the spirit or mind? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He could use this knowledge by turning to phantasms? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He gave it to Judas? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He had omnipotence with regard to corporeal creatures? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He had the knowledge which the blessed or comprehensors have? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He is subject to Himself? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He is the Head of men as regards their bodies or only as regards their souls? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He rose with His complete body? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He should have been baptized with the baptism of John? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He should have led an austere life as regards food, drink, and clothing? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He was predestinated as man? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether He worked them by Divine power? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether His death severed the union of Godhead and flesh? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether His flesh is to be adored with the adoration of_ latria?_( 3) Whether the adoration of_ latria_ is to be given to the image of Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether His flesh is to be adored with the adoration of_ latria?_( 3) Whether the adoration of_ latria_ is to be given to the image of Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether a determinate quantity of the same is required for the matter of this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether a man can be saved without Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether another, besides His eternal, birth should be attributed to Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether dimensive quantity is the subject of the other accidents? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether every sign of a sacred thing is a sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether exorcism should precede Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether in Christ there were several operations of the human nature? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether in Christ there were virtues? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether in Christ''s human nature the will of sensuality is distinct from the will of reason? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether in preaching He should have avoided the opposition of the Jews? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether in that same instant He had the use of free- will? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it belongs to Him as man? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it belongs to man alone to eat this sacrament spiritually? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it can be forgiven without the infusion of grace? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it can be said that Christ was conceived of the Holy Ghost? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it is a special virtue? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it is befitting to the Divine Nature? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it is one or several sacraments? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it is the cause of our justification? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it knew all things in the Word? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it pertains to Him in respect of His sensuality? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it should have been made known to some? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it took place in the Person? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it was animated in the first instant of its conception? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it was by way of atonement? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it was derived from David? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it was fitting that they should see Him rise? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether it was necessary for the restoration of the human race? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether man is freed from all punishment by Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether more specially as regards certain sins they return, in a way, on account of ingratitude? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether sacramental grace confers anything in addition to the grace of the virtues and gifts? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether several priests can at the same time consecrate the same host? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether she was a virgin in His Birth? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether she was sanctified before animation? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether that baptism was from God? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether the attaining of glory is an effect of this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether the clarity of the transfiguration was the clarity of glory? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether the entire Christ is under each species of the sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether the form for the consecration of the bread is appropriate? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether the institution of the sacraments is from God alone? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether there is only one being in Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether there was any other possible means of delivering men? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether there was the_ fomes_ of sin in Him? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether there was true marriage between our Lord''s Mother and Joseph? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether they are restored in equal measure? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether they can be taken away without Penance? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether they were necessary in the state that preceded sin? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether this belongs to Him according to the Divine Nature? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether this belongs to Him by reason of His human nature? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether this belongs to a priest, or to a bishop only? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether this is fitting to God the Father alone? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether this is true:"Man is God"? |
| 19950 | ( 2) Whether we were thereby delivered from the power of the devil? |
| 19950 | ( 3) In what manner should this announcement be made? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Of the genealogy of Christ which is given in the Gospels;( 4) Whether it was fitting for Christ to be born of a woman? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Of the power which Christ exercised over the sacraments;( 4) Whether He could transmit that power to others? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Of whom is this character? |
| 19950 | ( 3) To what species of virtue does it belong? |
| 19950 | ( 3) To whom should it have been made known? |
| 19950 | ( 3) What kind of body did He receive or give, namely, was it passible or impassible? |
| 19950 | ( 3) When did He begin to work miracles? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether Baptism should be deferred? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether Baptism takes away the penalties of sin that belong to this life? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether Christ by His human operation merited anything for Himself? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether Christ may be called a lordly man? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He acquired it by merits? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He ascended by His own power? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He assumed a man? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He contracted these defects? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He had an imprinted or infused knowledge? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He had faith? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He had omnipotence with regard to His own body? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He is the Head of all men? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He learned anything from man? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He ought to have assumed a soul? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He ought to have lived with the disciples after the Resurrection? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He should have adopted a lowly state of life, or one of wealth and honor? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He should have preached in an open or in a hidden manner? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether He was entirely in hell? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether His Godhead was separated from His soul? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether His predestination is the exemplar of ours? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether His was a glorified body? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether a layman can confer the sacrament of Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether a sacrament is a sign of one thing only, or of several? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether as regards the reason there were several wills in Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether equal dignity is restored to the penitent? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether if there had been no sin God would have become incarnate? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether in that same instant He could merit? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether in virtue of this sanctification the fomes of sin was entirely taken away from her? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it belongs to Him according to His human nature? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it belongs to the just man only to eat it sacramentally? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it belongs to the priest alone to dispense this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it can be said that the Holy Ghost is Christ''s father according to the flesh? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it conferred grace? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it is becoming to Him to pray for Himself or only for others? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it is changed into the body and blood of Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it is necessary for salvation? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it is proper to man to be adopted to the sonship of God? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it took place in the suppositum or hypostasis? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it was assumed by the Word in the first instant of its conception? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether it was by way of sacrifice? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether one can be taken away without the other? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether she remained a virgin after His Birth? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether such accidents can affect an extrinsic body? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the Blessed Virgin is His Mother in respect of His temporal birth? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the Father delivered Him up to suffer? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the Nature abstracted from the Personality can assume? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the debt of punishment remains the same for sins thus returned? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the entire Christ is under every part of the species? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the forgiveness of mortal sin is an effect of this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the form for the consecration of the blood is appropriate? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the matter of this sacrament is wheaten bread? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the sacraments contain grace? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the soul of Christ knew the infinite in the Word? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether the soul was assumed previous to the flesh? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether there was ignorance? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether they were necessary in the state after sin and before Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether this knowledge was collative? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether this was the more suitable means? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether we were freed thereby from our debt of punishment? |
| 19950 | ( 3) Whether what is done in catechizing and exorcizing, effects anything, or is a mere sign? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Its form;( 5) Whether it imprints a character? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Of the comparison of this knowledge with the angelic knowledge;( 5) Whether it was a habitual knowledge? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Of the power of each form? |
| 19950 | ( 4) What is its subject? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether Christ can be called the adopted Son? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether Christ was a man during the three days of His death? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He ascended above all the corporeal heavens? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He assumed all these defects? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He became incarnate to take away original sin rather than actual? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He had any acquired knowledge? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He had hope? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He had omnipotence as regards the execution of His own will? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He is the Head of the angels? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He made any stay there? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He merited anything for us by it? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He ought to have assumed an intellect? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He received anything from angels? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He should have lived in conformity with the Law? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He should have made Himself known, or should He rather have been manifested by others? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether He should have preached by word only, or also by writing? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether His judiciary power is universal with regard to all men? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether His miracles are a sufficient proof of His Godhead? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether His soul was passible? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether Penance takes away the guilt while the debt remains? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether a sacrament is a sign that is something sensible? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether a venial sin can be taken away without a mortal sin? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether a woman can do this? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether all the dimensions of Christ''s body are in this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether every prayer of His was heard? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether grace and virtues are bestowed on man by Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether in that same instant He was a perfect comprehensor? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it is lawful for the priest consecrating to refrain from communicating? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it is something proper to Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it is the cause of our predestination? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it is unleavened or fermented bread? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it saw the Word or the Divine Essence clearer than did any other creature? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it was becoming that He should assume human nature abstracted from all individuals? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it was by way of redemption? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it was fitting for Christ to suffer on the cross? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it was fitting for Him to appeal to the disciples"in another shape"? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether it was fitting that He should suffer at the hands of the Gentiles, or rather of the Jews? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether one Person can assume without another? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether others besides Christ should have received that baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether plain water be required? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether she ought to be called the Mother of God? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether she took a vow of virginity? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether sinners should be baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether the Blessed Virgin cooperated actively in Christ''s conception? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether the Person or hypostasis of Christ is composite after the Incarnation? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether the accidents remain after the change? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether the flesh of Christ was assumed by the Word previous to being united to the soul? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether the result of this sanctification was that she never sinned? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether the sinner sins in eating it sacramentally? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether there is any power in them for the causing of grace? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether there was free- will in Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether they can be corrupted? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether they were necessary after Christ''s coming? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether this conception was natural or miraculous? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether this ingratitude, on account of which sins return, is a special sin? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether those who are to be baptized should be catechized or exorcized by priests? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether venial sin is forgiven by this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether we were thereby reconciled with God? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether what belongs to the Son of Man may be predicated of the Son of God, and conversely? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether works of virtue are deadened by subsequent sin? |
| 19950 | ( 4) Whether_ latria_ is to be given to the Cross of Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 5) By what other means should it have been made known? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Is it indelible? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Of the degree of this sin;( 6) Whether this sacrament should be refused to the sinner that approaches it? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Of the effects of virtue which are conferred by Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Of the eternal duration of His priesthood;( 6) Whether He should be called"a priest according to the order of Melchisedech"? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Of the truth of the expression? |
| 19950 | ( 5) The extent of His sufferings;( 6) Whether the pain which He endured was the greatest? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether Christ is the Son of God the Father and of the Virgin Mother in respect of two filiations? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether Christ''s human will was always conformed to the Divine will in the thing willed? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether He ascended above all spiritual creatures? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether He delivered the Holy Fathers from hell? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether He ought to have demonstrated the Resurrection by proofs? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether His body was formed from the purest blood of the Virgin? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether His slayers knew who He was? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether His was the same body, living and dead? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether a priest in sin can perform this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether an unbaptized person can baptize? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether any remnants of sin remain? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether any union of body and soul took place in Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether anything can be generated from them? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether besides the judgment that takes place now in time, we are to expect Him in the future general judgment? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether each Person can assume? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether heaven''s gate was opened to us thereby? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether in Christ there were the gifts? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether in Him there was sensible pain? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether in virtue of this sanctification she received the fulness of grace? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether it is proper to Christ to be the Redeemer? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether it was becoming that He should assume human nature in all its individuals? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether it was fitting for God to become incarnate from the beginning of the world? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether some determinate sensible thing is required for a sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether that baptism should have ceased when Christ was baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the body of Christ is in this sacrament locally? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the entire punishment due for sin is forgiven by this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the grace of Christ as Head of the Church is the same as His habitual grace as an individual man? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the matter of this sacrament is wine from the grape? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the sacraments derive this power from Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the substantial form remains there? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the whole human nature was assumed through the medium of the parts? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether the wicked can have the power of administering the sacraments? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether this be a suitable form of this sacrament:"I baptize thee in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost"? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether this sacrament is necessary for salvation? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether to His Mother? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether what belongs to the Son of Man may be predicated of the Divine Nature, and what belongs to the Son of God of the human nature? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether works deadened by sin revive through Penance? |
| 19950 | ( 5) Whether works of satisfaction should be enjoined on sinners that have been baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Of its relation to the other sacraments;( 7) Of its institution;( 8) Of its duration;( 9) Of its continuance;( 10) Whether it can be repeated? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Of the comparison of the one form with the other? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether Christ derived exaltation from it? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether Confession of sins is necessary? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether He delivered the lost from hell? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether His Incarnation ought to have been deferred to the end of the world? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether His death conduced in any way to our salvation? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether His judiciary power extends likewise to the angels? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether after the consecration, the body of Christ is moved when the host or chalice is moved? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether even children receive grace and virtues in Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether every sacrament imprints a character? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether in Christ there was the gift of fear? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether it was assumed through the medium of grace? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether it was becoming that He should assume human nature in any man begotten of the stock of Adam? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether it was distinguished by various habits? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether it was proper to her to be thus sanctified? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether one could baptize with this form:"I baptize thee in the name of Christ?" |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether several Persons can assume one individual nature? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether several can at the same time baptize one and the same person? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether signification expressed by words is necessary for a sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the Mass of a wicked priest is of less value than that of a good one? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the character of Confirmation presupposes the character of Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the flesh of Christ was in the patriarchs as to something signate? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the human nature was united to the Word accidentally? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the removal of sin is the effect of Penance as a virtue, or as a sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the sacraments of the Old Law caused grace? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether the wicked sin in administering the sacraments? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether there was any contrariety of wills in Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether there was sorrow? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether they can nourish? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether this change is instantaneous? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether this is true:"The Son of God was made man"? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether this sacrament preserves man from future sins? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether those who received John''s baptism had afterwards to receive Christ''s baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether to be Head of the Church is proper to Christ? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether water should be mixed with it? |
| 19950 | ( 6) Whether( the Passion) secured man''s salvation efficiently? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Of the breaking of the consecrated bread? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether Baptism opens the gates of the heavenly kingdom to those who are baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether Christ''s body, as it is in this sacrament, can be seen by the eye? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether He delivered the children who died in original sin? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether His entire soul suffered? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether an intention is required on the part of the one baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether determinate words are required? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether immersion is necessary for Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether in Christ there were any gratuitous graces? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether it bestows grace? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether it is essential that someone should raise the person baptized from the sacred font? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether it is more miraculous than any other change? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether nocturnal pollution prevents man from receiving this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether one Person can assume two individual natures? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether the angels can be ministers of the sacraments? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether the devil is the head of all the wicked? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether the flesh of Christ in the patriarchs was subject to sin? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether the union itself is something created? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether there was fear? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether this is true:"Man became God"? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether this sacrament benefits others besides the recipients? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether those who are heretics, schismatics, or excommunicated, can perform this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 7) Whether water is of necessity for this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 8) By what words it may be suitably expressed? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether Antichrist can be called the head of all the wicked? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether Baptism produces an equal effect in all who are baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether Christ paid tithes in the loins of Abraham? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether He delivered men from Purgatory? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether His Passion hindered the joy of fruition? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether anything can be mixed with the consecrated wine? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether anything may be added to or subtracted from these words? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether degraded priests can do so? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether faith is necessary? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether he who raises someone from the sacred font is bound to instruct him? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether in Christ there was prophecy? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether it is the same as assumption? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether it is to be received only when one is fasting? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether it was more fitting for the Person of the Son of God to assume human nature than for another Divine Person? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether the minister''s intention is necessary in the sacraments? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether the true body of Christ remains in this sacrament when He is seen under the appearance of a child or of flesh? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether there was wonder? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether this is true:"Christ is a creature"? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Whether trine immersion is necessary? |
| 19950 | ( 8) Who is competent to receive this sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 9) In what part of the body? |
| 19950 | ( 9) The time of the Passion;( 10) The place;( 11) Whether it was fitting for Him to be crucified with robbers? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether Baptism can be reiterated? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether communicants receiving at their hands are guilty of sinning? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether infants should be baptized? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether insincerity hinders the effect of Baptism? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether it is to be given to them who lack the use of reason? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether right faith is required therein; so that it be impossible for an unbeliever to confer a sacrament? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether the union of the two natures is the greatest union? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether there was anger? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether there was the fulness of grace in Him? |
| 19950 | ( 9) Whether this is true:"This man,"pointing out Christ,"began to be"? |
| 19950 | ), commenting on John 3:4,"How can a man be born again, when he is grown old?" |
| 19950 | ), in commenting on the text of John, asks, since Christ is Word and soul and body,"whether He putteth down His soul, for that He is the Word? |
| 19950 | ):"If the rulers of the Church are Shepherds, how is there one Shepherd, except that all these are members of one Shepherd?" |
| 19950 | ):"When priests place their hands on believers for the grace of exorcism, what else do they but cast out the devils?" |
| 19950 | ):"Whence hath water so great power, that it touches the body and cleanses the heart?" |
| 19950 | *( 2) Whether it is annihilated? |
| 19950 | 10:1, says:"In Christ was offered up a sacrifice capable of giving eternal salvation; what then do we do? |
| 19950 | 10:14:"How shall they believe Him, of Whom they have not heard? |
| 19950 | 10:15) it is written:"How shall they preach unless they be sent?" |
| 19950 | 10:18):"Are not they that eat of the sacrifices, partakers of the altar?" |
| 19950 | 10] Whether Baptism Produces Its Effect When the Insincerity Ceases? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether Children of Jews or Other Unbelievers Should Be Baptized Against the Will of Their Parents? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether Christ Suffered in a Suitable Place? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether Christ Was at Once a Wayfarer and a Comprehensor? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether He Who Is Confirmed Needs One to Stand* for Him? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether It Is Lawful for a Priest to Refrain Entirely from Consecrating the Eucharist? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether It Is Lawful to Receive This Sacrament Daily? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether This Is True:"Christ As Man Is a Creature"? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether the Church Observes a Suitable Rite in Baptizing? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether the Fulness of Grace Is Proper to Christ? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether the Sacrament of Penance May Be Repeated? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether the Union of the Incarnation Took Place by Grace? |
| 19950 | 10] Whether the Validity of a Sacrament Requires a Good Intention in the Minister? |
| 19950 | 112:4) it is written:"The Lord is high above all nations, and His glory above the heavens"; and farther on:"Who is as the Lord our God?" |
| 19950 | 11] Whether Any Merits Preceded the Union of the Incarnation? |
| 19950 | 11] Whether It Is Lawful to Abstain Altogether from Communion? |
| 19950 | 11] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Be Crucified with Thieves? |
| 19950 | 11] Whether Only a Bishop Can Confer This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 11] Whether This Is True:"Christ As Man Is God"? |
| 19950 | 11] Whether a Child Can Be Baptized While Yet in Its Mother''s Womb? |
| 19950 | 11] Whether the Grace of Christ Is Infinite? |
| 19950 | 12:5):"Have ye not read in the Law that on the Sabbath- days the priests in the Temple break the Sabbath, and are without blame?" |
| 19950 | 12:9:"Moreover we have had fathers of our flesh for instructors, and we reverenced them: shall we not much more obey the Father of Spirits, and live?" |
| 19950 | 12] Whether Christ''s Passion Is to Be Attributed to His Godhead? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether It Is Lawful to Receive the Body of Christ Without the Blood? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether Madmen and Imbeciles Should Be Baptized? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether This Is True:"Christ As Man Is a Hypostasis or Person"? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether the Baptism of Blood Is the Most Excellent of These? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether the Grace of Christ Could Increase? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether the Grace of Union Was Natural to the Man Christ? |
| 19950 | 12] Whether the Rite of This Sacrament Is Appropriate? |
| 19950 | 13] Whether the Habitual Grace of Christ Followed After the Union? |
| 19950 | 14:4):"Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant?" |
| 19950 | 14:8):"Why wilt Thou be as a stranger in the land, and as a wayfaring man turning in to lodge?" |
| 19950 | 15:12):"If Christ be preached that He rose again from the dead, how do some among you say, that there is no resurrection from the dead?" |
| 19950 | 15:12):"Now if Christ be preached that He rose from the dead, how do some among you say, that there is no resurrection of the dead?" |
| 19950 | 15:12, 14) that when the disciples of our Lord said:"Dost Thou know that the Pharisees, when they heard this word, were scandalized?" |
| 19950 | 17:24, 25, when our Lord asked Peter:"Of whom do the kings of the earth receive tribute, of their own children, or of strangers?" |
| 19950 | 17:9, 10:"The heart of man is perverse and unsearchable, who can know it? |
| 19950 | 18:21, when Peter asked:"How often shall my brother off end against me, and I forgive him? |
| 19950 | 19:10):"What profit is there in my blood, whilst I go down to corruption?" |
| 19950 | 19:17):"Why askest thou Me concerning good? |
| 19950 | 1:13):"Was Paul crucified for you or were you baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 19950 | 1:13:"Is Christ divided?" |
| 19950 | 1:13:"Was Paul then crucified for you? |
| 19950 | 1:24) that the devil cried out:"What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 19950 | 1:27):"What is this new doctrine? |
| 19950 | 1:6):"If, then, I be a father, where is my honor? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether All Are Bound to Receive Baptism? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether All Sins Are Taken Away by Baptism? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether All Sins Are Taken Away by Penance? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Baptism Is the Mere Washing? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Catechism Should Precede Baptism? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Had Any Knowledge Besides the Divine? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Had a True Body After His Resurrection? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Is One or Two? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Is Sacrificed in This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Is the Head of the Church? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Knew All Things by This Acquired or Empiric Knowledge? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Received His Own Body and Blood? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Should Have Associated with Men, or Led a Solitary Life? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Should Have Been Born of an Espoused Virgin? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Should Have Been Circumcised? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Should Have Preached Not Only to the Jews, but Also to the Gentiles? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Should Have Worked Miracles? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Was Sanctified in the First Instant of His Conception? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ Was Slain by Another or by Himself? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ''s Birth Should Have Been Made Known to All? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ''s Body Was Formed in the First Instant of Its Conception? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ''s Humanity and Godhead Are to Be Adored with the Same Adoration? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ''s Passion Brought About Our Salvation by Way of Merit? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ''s Resurrection Is the Cause of the Resurrection of Our Bodies? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Christ''s Resurrection Ought to Have Been Manifested to All? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Circumcision Was a Preparation For, and a Figure of Baptism? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Confirmation Is a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether God Alone, or the Minister Also, Works Inwardly Unto the Sacramental Effect? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Grace Is Bestowed Through This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Human Nature Was More Assumable by the Son of God Than Any Other Nature? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Becoming of Christ to Pray? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Befitting That Christ Should Be Predestinated? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Befitting for a Divine Person to Assume? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Fitting That Christ Should Be a Priest? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Fitting That Christ Should Sit at the Right Hand of God the Father? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Fitting That God Should Adopt Sons? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Part of a Deacon''s Duty to Baptize? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Is Proper to Christ to Be the Mediator of God and Man? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Becoming That Christ Should Be Tempted? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting That Christ Should Be Baptized? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting That Christ Should Be Transfigured? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting That Christ Should Die? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting That God Should Become Incarnate? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting That John Should Baptize? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Ascend into Heaven? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Be Buried? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Descend into Hell? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Necessary for Christ to Rise Again? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Necessary for Christ to Suffer for the Deliverance of the Human Race? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether It Was Necessary to Announce to the Blessed Virgin That Which Was to Be Done in Her? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Judiciary Power Is to Be Specially Attributed to Christ? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Nativity Regards the Nature Rather Than the Person? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Penance Is a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Penance Is a Virtue? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Penance Should Be Assigned Any Parts? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Sacraments Are Necessary for Man''s Salvation? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Sins Once Forgiven Return Through a Subsequent Sin? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether There Are Two Ways to Be Distinguished of Eating Christ''s Body? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether There Are Two Wills in Christ? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether There Should Be Seven Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether There Was Sin in Christ? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether This Is True:"God Is Man"? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether This Is the Form of This Sacrament:"This Is My Body,"and"This Is the Chalice of My Blood"? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Those Miracles Were Fitting Which Christ Worked in Spiritual Substances? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether Venial Sin Can Be Forgiven Without Penance? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether We May Say That Christ Is Subject to the Father? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether We Were Delivered from Sin Through Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether a Sacrament Imprints a Character on the Soul? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether a Sacrament Is a Kind of Sign? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether by This Imprinted or Infused Knowledge Christ Knew All Things? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether in Christ There Is Only One Operation of the Godhead and Manhood? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether in the Soul of Christ There Was Any Habitual Grace? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Accidents Remain in This Sacrament Without a Subject? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Accomplishment of Christ''s Conception Should Be Attributed to the Holy Ghost? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Blessed Virgin Was Sanctified Before Her Birth from the Womb? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Body of Christ Be in This Sacrament in Very Truth, or Merely As in a Figure or Sign? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Consecration of This Sacrament Belongs to a Priest Alone? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Eucharist Is a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Flesh of Christ Was Derived from Adam? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Matter of This Sacrament Is Bread and Wine? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Mother of God Was a Virgin in Conceiving Christ? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Sacraments Are the Cause of Grace? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Son of God Assumed Flesh Through the Medium of the Soul? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Son of God Ought to Have Assumed a True Body? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Son of God in Human Nature Ought to Have Assumed Defects of Body? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Soul of Christ Comprehended the Word or the Divine Essence? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Soul of Christ Had Omnipotence? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Union of the Incarnate Word Took Place in the Nature? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Virtues Are Restored Through Penance? |
| 19950 | 1] Whether the Whole Christ Is Contained Under This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 20:32):"Wisdom that is hid and treasure that is not seen; what profit is there in them both?" |
| 19950 | 20:32:"Wisdom that is hid and treasure that is not seen: what profit is there in them both?" |
| 19950 | 21):"Is not Christ slain as often as the Pasch is celebrated? |
| 19950 | 24:45) our Lord says:"Who, thinkest thou, is a faithful and wise servant?" |
| 19950 | 27:46) that Christ, while hanging upon the cross, cried out:"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 19950 | 29:10):"What profit is there in my blood?" |
| 19950 | 2: Further, Jerome says in an Epistle( xlix):"What hast thou to do with women, thou that speakest familiarly with God at the altar?" |
| 19950 | 2: Further, our Lord said( Luke 24:26):"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and so to enter into His glory?" |
| 19950 | 2:1, 2:"Why have the Gentiles raged, and the people devised vain things? |
| 19950 | 2:2):"Where is He that is born King of the Jews? |
| 19950 | 2:4:"Or despisest thou the riches of His goodness?" |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Baptism Was Instituted After Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Before Sin Sacraments Were Necessary to Man? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Chrism Is a Fitting Matter for This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Advanced in Acquired or Empiric Knowledge? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ As Man Had the Use of Free- will in the First Instant of His Conception? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Could Use This Knowledge by Turning to Phantasms? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Died Out of Obedience? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Gave His Body to Judas? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Had the Knowledge Which the Blessed or Comprehensors Have? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Is Subject to Himself? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Is the Head of Men As to Their Bodies or Only As to Their Souls? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Should Have Been Tempted in the Desert? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Should Have Preached to the Jews Without Offending Them? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Took Flesh of the Seed of David? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Was Buried in a Becoming Manner? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Was Himself Both Priest and Victim? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Was of Necessity Subject to These Defects? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Went Down into the Hell of the Lost? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ Worked Miracles by Divine Power? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Ascension into Heaven Belonged to Him According to His Divine Nature? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Birth Should Have Been Made Known to Some? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Body Rose Glorified? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Body Was Animated in the First Instant of Its Conception? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Mother Was a Virgin in His Birth? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Passion Brought About Our Salvation by Way of Atonement? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ''s Resurrection Is the Cause of the Resurrection of Souls? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Christ, as Man, Is the Mediator of God and Men? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Circumcision Was Instituted in a Fitting Manner? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Contrition, Confession, and Satisfaction Are Fittingly Assigned As Parts of Penance? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Every Sign of a Holy Thing Is a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Exorcism Should Precede Baptism? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether His Name Was Suitably Given to Christ? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Infusion of Grace Is Necessary for the Remission of Venial Sins? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Belongs to Christ As God to Sit at the Right Hand of the Father? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Belongs to Man Alone to Eat This Sacrament Spiritually? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Is Befitting to the Divine Nature to Assume? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Is Fitting That the Whole Trinity Should Adopt? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Pertains to Christ to Pray According to His Sensuality? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Should Be Said That Christ Was Conceived of(_ de_) the Holy Ghost? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Was Becoming That Christ Should Lead an Austere Life in This World? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Was Fitting That Christ Should Work Miracles in the Heavenly Bodies? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Was Fitting That the Disciples Should See Him Rise Again? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Be Baptized with John''s Baptism? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Rise Again on the Third Day? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether It Was Necessary for the Restoration of the Human Race That the Word of God Should Become Incarnate? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Judiciary Power Belongs to Christ As Man? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Man Is Freed by Baptism from All Debt of Punishment Due to Sin? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Penance Is a Special Virtue? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Sacramental Grace Confers Anything in Addition to the Grace of the Virtues and Gifts? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Several Priests Can Consecrate One and the Same Host? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Sin Can Be Pardoned Without Penance? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Sins Are the Proper Matter of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether Sins That Have Been Forgiven, Return Through Ingratitude Which Is Shown Especially in Four Kinds of Sin? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether There Is Only One Being in Christ? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether There Was Any Other Possible Way of Human Deliverance Besides the Passion of Christ? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether There Was the_ Fomes_ of Sin in Christ? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether This Clarity Was the Clarity of Glory? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether This Is True:"Man Is God"? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether This Is the Proper Form for the Consecration of the Bread:"This Is My Body"? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether This Proposition Is False:"Christ As Man Was Predestinated to Be the Son of God"? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether We Were Delivered from the Devil''s Power Through Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether a Character Is a Spiritual Power? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether a Determinate Quantity of Bread and Wine Is Required for the Matter of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether a Man Can Be Saved Without Baptism? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether a Temporal Nativity Should Be Attributed to Christ? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether in Christ There Are Several Human Operations? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether in Christ There Was a Will of Sensuality Besides the Will of Reason? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether in Christ There Were Virtues? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether in This Sacrament the Dimensive Quantity of the Bread or Wine Is the Subject of the Other Accidents? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether in This Sacrament the Substance of the Bread and Wine Remains After the Consecration? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Attaining of Glory Is an Effect of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Baptism of John Was from God? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Blessed Virgin Was Sanctified Before Animation? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Eucharist Is One Sacrament or Several? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Godhead Was Separated from the Flesh When Christ Died? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Order of the Sacraments, As Given Above, Is Becoming? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Sacraments Are Instituted by God Alone? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Son of God Assumed a Person? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Son of God Assumed a Soul Through the Medium of the Spirit or Mind? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Son of God Knew All Things in the Word? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Son of God Ought to Have Assumed a Carnal or Earthly Body? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Soul of Christ Had Omnipotence with Regard to the Transmutation of Creatures? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Time for Celebrating This Mystery Has Been Properly Determined? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Union of the Incarnate Word Took Place in the Person? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the Whole Christ Is Contained Under Each Species of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether the annunciation should have been made by an angel to the Blessed Virgin? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether there was a true marriage between Mary and Joseph? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether to Baptize Is Part of the Priestly Office, or Proper to That of Bishops? |
| 19950 | 2] Whether, After Penance, Man Rises Again to Equal Virtue? |
| 19950 | 2]> Whether the Supreme Good, God, Is the Cause of Evil? |
| 19950 | 31:10:"Who shall find a valiant woman?" |
| 19950 | 32:6:"Is not He thy Father, that hath possessed thee, and made thee and created thee?" |
| 19950 | 34:30):"He that washeth himself(_ baptizatur_) after touching the dead, if he touch him again, what does his washing avail?" |
| 19950 | 3: Further, those who are conceived of a woman contract a certain uncleanness: as it is written( Job 25:4):"Can man be justified compared with God? |
| 19950 | 3:3:"Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect?" |
| 19950 | 3:7):"Ye brood of vipers, who hath showed you to flee from the wrath to come?" |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Baptism Should Be Deferred? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Baptism Should Take Away the Penalties of Sin That Belong to This Life? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Acquired His Judiciary Power by His Merits? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ As Man Had the Power of Producing the Inward Sacramental Effect? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Ascended by His Own Power? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Began to Work Miracles When He Changed Water into Wine at the Marriage Feast? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Can Be Called a Lordly Man? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Contracted These Defects? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Could Merit in the First Instant of His Conception? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Had an Imprinted or Infused Knowledge? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Is Entire Under Every Part of the Species of the Bread and Wine? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Is the Head of All Men? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Learned Anything from Man? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Ought to Have Lived Constantly with His Disciples After the Resurrection? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Received and Gave to the Disciples His Impassible Body? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Should Have Led a Life of Poverty in This World? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Should Have Taught All Things Openly? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Was Baptized at a Fitting Time? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Was Becomingly Presented in the Temple? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Was the First to Rise from the Dead? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ Worked Miracles Fittingly on Men? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Body Rose Again Entire? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Body Was Reduced to Dust in the Tomb? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Flesh Was First of All Conceived and Afterwards Assumed? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Genealogy Is Suitably Traced by the Evangelists? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Mother Remained a Virgin After His Birth? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Passion Brought About Our Salvation by Way of Redemption? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Passion Operated by Way of Sacrifice? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Predestination Is the Exemplar of Ours? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Christ''s Temptation Should Have Taken Place After His Fast? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Dispensing of This Sacrament Belongs to a Priest Alone? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether God the Father Delivered Up Christ to the Passion? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Grace Was Given in the Baptism of John? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether It Belongs to Christ As Man to Sit at the Right Hand of the Father? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether It Is Essential to This Sacrament That the Chrism Which Is Its Matter Be Previously Consecrated by a Bishop? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether It Is Proper to the Rational Nature to Be Adopted? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether It Was Fitting That Christ Should Pray for Himself? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Men Were Freed from the Punishment of Sin Through Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether There Should Have Been Sacraments After Sin, Before Christ? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether There Was Any More Suitable Way of Delivering the Human Race Than by Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether These Three Are Integral Parts of Penance? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether This Is the Proper Form for the Consecration of the Wine:"This Is the Chalice of My Blood,"Etc.? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether This Knowledge Is Collative? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether This Sacrament Ought to Be Celebrated in a House and with Sacred Vessels? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Those to Whom Christ''s Birth Was Made Known Were Suitably Chosen? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Venial Sins Are Removed by the Sprinkling of Holy Water and the Like? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Water Is the Proper Matter of Baptism? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether What Is Done in the Exorcism Effects Anything, or Is a Mere Sign? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether Wheaten Bread Is Required for the Matter of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether a Layman Can Baptize? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether a Sacrament Is a Sign of One Thing Only? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether by Penance One Sin Can Be Pardoned Without Another? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether in Christ There Was Faith? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether in Christ There Was Ignorance? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether in Christ There Were Two Wills As Regards the Reason? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether in Christ''s Death There Was a Severance Between His Godhead and His Soul? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Angel of Annunciation Should Have Appeared to the Virgin in a Bodily Vision? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Blessed Virgin Can Be Called Christ''s Mother in Respect of His Temporal Nativity? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Blessed Virgin Was Cleansed from the Infection of the Fomes? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Debt of Punishment That Arises Through Ingratitude in Respect of a Subsequent Sin Is As Great As That of the Sins Previously Pardoned? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Divine Person Assumed a Man? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Effect of Christ''s Priesthood Is the Expiation of Sins? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Eucharist Is Necessary for Salvation? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Eucharist Is the Greatest of the Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Forgiveness of Mortal Sin Is an Effect of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Form of This Sacrament Is:"I Absolve Thee"? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Holy Ghost Should Be Called Christ''s Father in Respect of His Humanity? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Human Action of Christ Could Be Meritorious to Him? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Image of Christ Should Be Adored with the Adoration of_ Latria_? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Just Man Alone May Eat Christ Sacramentally? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Nature Abstracted from the Personality Can Assume? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Rite of Circumcision Was Fitting? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Sacramental Character Is the Character of Christ? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Sacraments of the New Law Contain Grace? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Son of God Assumed a Soul? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Soul Was Assumed Before the Flesh by the Son of God? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Soul of Christ Can Know the Infinite in the Word? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Soul of Christ Had Omnipotence with Regard to His Own Body? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Species Remaining in This Sacrament Can Change External Objects? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Substance of the Bread or Wine Is Annihilated After the Consecration of This Sacrament, or Dissolved into Their Original Matter? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Union of the Word Incarnate Took Place in the Suppositum or Hypostasis? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Virtue of Penance Is a Species of Justice? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Whole Christ Was in Hell? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether the Witnesses of the Transfiguration Were Fittingly Chosen? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether, If Man Had Not Sinned, God Would Have Become Incarnate? |
| 19950 | 3] Whether, by Penance, Man Is Restored to His Former Dignity? |
| 19950 | 45:21:"Am not I the Lord, and there is no God else besides Me? |
| 19950 | 4:7:"What hast thou that thou hast not received?" |
| 19950 | 4:9):"Now that He ascended, what is it, but because He also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 19950 | 4:9):"Now that He ascended, what is it, but because He also descended first into the lower parts of the earth?" |
| 19950 | 4:9):"Turn you again to the weak and needy elements?" |
| 19950 | 4] Whether After the Incarnation the Person or Hypostasis of Christ Is Composite? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether All the Sacraments Are Necessary for Salvation? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Bread Can Be Converted into the Body of Christ? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Alone Should Have Been Baptized with the Baptism of John? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ As Man Is the Adopted Son of God? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Ascended Above All the Heavens? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Conformed His Conduct to the Law? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Could Communicate to Ministers the Power Which He Had in the Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Could Merit for Others? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Had Any Acquired Knowledge? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Himself Should Have Made His Birth Known? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Is the Head of the Angels? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Made Any Stay in Hell? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Ought to Have Assumed All the Bodily Defects of Men? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Ought to Have Suffered on the Cross? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Received Knowledge from the Angels? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Should Have Appeared to the Disciples"in Another Shape"? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Should Have Been Baptized in the Jordan? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Should Have Committed His Doctrine to Writing? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Was a Man During the Three Days of His Death? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Was a Perfect Comprehensor in the First Instant of His Conception? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Was in the Tomb Only One Day and Two Nights? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Was the Cause of His Own Resurrection? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ Worked Miracles Fittingly on Irrational Creatures? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ''s Body Ought to Have Risen with Its Scars? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ''s Conception Was Natural? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ''s Cross Should Be Worshipped with the Adoration of_ Latria_? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ''s Prayer Was Always Heard? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ''s Predestination Is the Cause of Ours? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Christ''s Soul Was Passible? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Circumcision Bestowed Sanctifying Grace? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether God Became Incarnate in Order to Take Away Actual Sin, Rather Than to Take Away Original Sin? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Grace and Virtues Are Bestowed on Man by Baptism? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether It Belongs to a Priest to Catechize and Exorcize the Person to Be Baptized? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether It Is Proper to Christ to Sit at the Right Hand of the Father? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether It Was Fitting That the Mother of God Should Go to the Temple to Be Purified? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether It Was Fitting for Christ to Suffer at the Hands of the Gentiles? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Judiciary Power Belongs to Christ with Respect to All Human Affairs? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether One Person Without Another Can Assume a Created Nature? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Penance Is Fittingly Divided into Penance Before Baptism, Penance for Mortal Sins, and Penance for Venial Sins? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Plain Water Is Necessary for Baptism? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Sinners Should Be Baptized? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether There Be in the Sacraments a Power of Causing Grace? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether There Was Free- will in Christ? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether There Was Need for Any Sacraments After Christ Came? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether This Sacrament Is Suitably Called by Various Names? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether This Sacrament Ought to Be Made of Unleavened Bread? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Venial Sin Can Be Taken Away Without Mortal Sin? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Venial Sins Are Forgiven Through This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether Virtuous Deeds Done in Charity Can Be Deadened? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether We Were Reconciled to God Through Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether What Belongs to the Human Nature Can Be Predicated of God? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether a Sacrament Is Always Something Sensible? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether a Woman Can Baptize? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether by Being Sanctified in the Womb the Blessed Virgin Was Preserved from All Actual Sin? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether in Christ There Was Hope? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether in Christ This Knowledge Was Greater Than the Knowledge of the Angels? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether in the Aforesaid Words of the Forms There Be Any Created Power Which Causes the Consecration? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Annunciation Took Place in Becoming Order? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Blessed Virgin Cooperated Actively in the Conception of Christ''s Body? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Blessed Virgin should be called the Mother of God? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Character Be Subjected in the Powers of the Soul? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Debt of Punishment Remains After the Guilt Has Been Forgiven Through Penance? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Effect of the Priesthood of Christ Pertained Not Only to Others, but Also to Himself? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Flesh of Christ Was Assumed by the Word Before Being United to the Soul? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Imposition of the Priest''s Hands Is Necessary for This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Ingratitude Whereby a Subsequent Sin Causes the Return of Previous Sins, Is a Special Sin? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Matter of Christ''s Body Should Have Been Taken from a Woman? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Miracles Which Christ Worked Were a Sufficient Proof of His Godhead? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Mode and Order of the Temptation Were Becoming? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Mother of God Took a Vow of Virginity? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Priest Who Consecrates Is Bound to Receive This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Proper Form of This Sacrament Is:"I Sign Thee with the Sign of the Cross,"Etc.? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Sacramental Species Can Be Corrupted? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Sinner Sins in Receiving Christ''s Body Sacramentally? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Son of God Assumed a Human Mind or Intellect? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Son of God Ought to Have Assumed Human Nature Abstracted from All Individuals? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Soul of Christ Had Omnipotence As Regards the Execution of His Will? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Soul of Christ Sees the Word or the Divine Essence More Clearly Than Does Any Other Creature? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Testimony of the Father''s Voice, Saying,"This Is My Beloved Son,"Was Fittingly Added? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Whole Dimensive Quantity of Christ''s Body Is in This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Will Is Properly the Subject of Penance? |
| 19950 | 4] Whether the Words Spoken in This Sacrament Are Properly Framed? |
| 19950 | 53:8):"Who shall declare His generation?" |
| 19950 | 53:8:"Who shall declare His generation?" |
| 19950 | 5:29):"Who shall give them to have such a mind, to fear Me?" |
| 19950 | 5] Whether After the Judgment That Takes Place in the Present Time, There Remains Yet Another General Judgment? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Anything Can Be Generated from the Sacramental Species? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ Descending into Hell Delivered the Holy Fathers from Thence? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ Endured All Suffering? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ Opened the Gate of Heaven to Us by His Passion? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ Should Have Demonstrated the Truth of His Resurrection by Proofs? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ''s Birth Should Have Been Manifested by Means of the Angels and the Star? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ''s Body Ascended Above Every Spiritual Creature? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ''s Body Is in This Sacrament As in a Place? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ''s Persecutors Knew Who He Was? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Christ''s Was Identically the Same Body Living and Dead? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Deeds Deadened by Sin, Are Revived by Penance? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Determinate Things Are Required for a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Each of the Divine Persons Could Have Assumed Human Nature? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether It Is Proper to Christ to Be the Redeemer? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether It Was Fitting That God Should Become Incarnate in the Beginning of the Human Race? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether John''s Baptism Should Have Ceased After Christ Was Baptized? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether One That Is Not Baptized Can Confer the Sacrament of Baptism? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Penance Originates from Fear? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether There Are Two Filiations in Christ? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether There Was Sensible Pain in Christ? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether This Be a Suitable Form of Baptism:"I Baptize Thee in the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost"? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether This Knowledge Was Habitual? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether This Sacrament Is Necessary for Salvation? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether What Belongs to the Human Nature Can Be Predicated of the Divine Nature? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Wine of the Grape Is the Proper Matter of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Words Are Required for the Signification of the Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether Works of Satisfaction Should Be Enjoined on Sinners That Have Been Baptized? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether a Character Can Be Blotted Out from the Soul? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether a Wicked Priest Can Consecrate the Eucharist? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether in Christ There Is Any Union of Soul and Body? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether in Christ There Were the Gifts? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Accidents of the Bread and Wine Remain in This Sacrament After the Change? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Actions Performed in Celebrating This Sacrament Are Becoming? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Aforesaid Expressions Are True? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Entire Punishment Due to Sin Is Forgiven Through This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Flesh of Christ Was Conceived of the Virgin''s Purest Blood? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Grace of Christ, As Head of the Church, Is the Same As His Habitual Grace, Inasmuch As He Is Man? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Heavens Should Have Been Opened Unto Christ at His Baptism? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Human Will of Christ Was Altogether Conformed to the Divine Will in the Thing Willed? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Institution of This Sacrament Was Appropriate? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Mother of God Should Be Worshipped with the Adoration of_ Latria_? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Priesthood of Christ Endures for Ever? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Remnants of Sin Are Removed When a Mortal Sin Is Forgiven? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Sacrament of Confirmation Imprints a Character? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Sacraments Can Be Conferred by Evil Ministers? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Sacraments of the New Law Derive Their Power from Christ''s Passion? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Son of God Ought to Have Assumed Human Nature in All Individuals? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether the Whole Human Nature Was Assumed Through the Medium of the Parts? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether to Approach This Sacrament with Consciousness of Sin Is the Gravest of All Sins? |
| 19950 | 5] Whether, by Her Sanctification in the Womb, the Blessed Virgin Received the Fulness of Grace? |
| 19950 | 60- 90)_______________________ QUESTION 60 WHAT IS A SACRAMENT? |
| 19950 | 6:14):"What participation hath justice with injustice?" |
| 19950 | 6:14:"What participation hath justice with injustice?" |
| 19950 | 6:15):"What concord hath Christ with Belial?" |
| 19950 | 6:15):"What concord hath Christ with Belial?" |
| 19950 | 6:3):"Know you not that we shall judge angels?" |
| 19950 | 6] Whether After Christ, It Was Proper to the Blessed Virgin to Be Sanctified in the Womb? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Any Kind of Worship Is Due to the Relics of the Saints? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Baptism Can Be Conferred in the Name of Christ? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Children Receive Grace and Virtue in Baptism? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ Delivered Any of the Lost from Hell? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ Was Born Without His Mother Suffering? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Ascension Is the Cause of Our Salvation? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Birth Was Made Known in a Becoming Order? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Body Is in This Sacrament Movably? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Body Was in Adam and the Other Patriarchs, As to Something Signate? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Death Conduced in Any Way to Our Salvation? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Judiciary Power Extends to the Angels? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Christ''s Passion Brought About Our Salvation Efficiently? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether It Is Fitting to Say That When Christ Was Baptized the Holy Ghost Came Down on Him in the Form of a Dove? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether It Is Proper to Christ to Be Head of the Church? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether It Was Fitting for the Son of God to Assume Human Nature of the Stock of Adam? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Man Is Preserved by This Sacrament from Future Sins? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Penance Is a Second Plank After Shipwreck? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Penance Is the First of the Virtues? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Several Can Baptize at the Same Time? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Several Divine Persons Can Assume One and the Same Individual Nature? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Sinners Who Are Going to Be Baptized Are Bound to Confess Their Sins? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether There Was Contrariety of Wills in Christ? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether There Was Sorrow in Christ? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether This Is True:"God Was Made Man"? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether This Knowledge Was Distinguished by Divers Habits? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Those Who Had Been Baptized with John''s Baptism Had to Be Baptized with the Baptism of Christ? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Water Should Be Mixed with the Wine? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether Wicked Men Sin in Administering the Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether a Character Is Imprinted by Each Sacrament of the New Law? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether by His Passion Christ Merited to Be Exalted? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether in Christ There Was the Gift of Fear? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Character of Confirmation Presupposes of Necessity, the Baptismal Character? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Defects Occurring During the Celebration of This Sacrament Can Be Sufficiently Met by Observing the Church''s Statutes? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Effect of Subsequent Penance Is to Quicken Even Dead Works? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Forgiveness of Guilt Is an Effect of Penance? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Form of the Consecration of the Bread Accomplishes Its Effect Before the Form of the Consecration of the Wine Be Completed? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Human Nature Was Assumed Through the Medium of Grace? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Human Nature Was United to the Word of God Accidentally? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Incarnation Ought to Have Been Put Off Till the End of the World? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Mass of a Sinful Priest Is of Less Worth Than the Mass of a Good Priest? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Pain of Christ''s Passion Was Greater Than All Other Pains? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Paschal Lamb Was the Chief Figure of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Priest Ought to Deny the Body of Christ to the Sinner Seeking It? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Priesthood of Christ Was According to the Order of Melchisedech? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Proofs Which Christ Made Use of Manifested Sufficiently the Truth of His Resurrection? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Sacramental Species Can Nourish? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Sacraments of the Old Law Caused Grace? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Sin of Those Who Crucified Christ Was Most Grievous? |
| 19950 | 6] Whether the Substantial Form of the Bread Remains in This Sacrament After the Consecration? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Angels Can Administer Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Christ Should Have Been Born in Bethlehem? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Christ Suffered in His Whole Soul? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Christ''s Flesh in the Patriarchs Was Infected by Sin? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Determinate Words Are Required in the Sacraments? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Heretics, Schismatics, and Excommunicated Persons Can Consecrate? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Immersion in Water Is Necessary for Baptism? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether One Divine Person Can Assume Two Human Natures? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether Sanctifying Grace Is Bestowed in This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether There Was Fear in Christ? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether This Change Is Wrought Instantaneously? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether This Is True:"Man Was Made God"? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether This Sacrament Benefit Others Besides the Recipients? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether This Sacrament Was Suitably Instituted in the New Law? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether in Baptism It Is Necessary for Someone to Raise the Baptized from the Sacred Font? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Body of Christ, As It Is in This Sacrament, Can Be Seen by Any Eye, at Least by a Glorified One? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Children Who Died in Original Sin Were Delivered by Christ? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Devil Is the Head of All the Wicked? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Dove in Which the Holy Ghost Appeared Was Real? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Effect of Baptism Is to Open the Gates of the Heavenly Kingdom? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Gratuitous Graces Were in Christ? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Intention of Receiving the Sacrament of Baptism Is Required on the Part of the One Baptized? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Mixing with Water Is Essential to This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Sacramental Species Are Broken in This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Seminal Loss That Occurs During Sleep Hinders Anyone from Receiving This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Star Which Appeared to the Magi Belonged to the Heavenly System? |
| 19950 | 7] Whether the Union of the Divine Nature and the Human Is Anything Created? |
| 19950 | 8:24):"What a man seeth, why doth he hope for?" |
| 19950 | 8:6) saying:"There is none that doth penance for his sin, saying: What have I done?" |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Antichrist May Be Called the Head of All the Wicked? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Any Liquid Can Be Mingled with the Consecrated Wine? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Baptism Has an Equal Effect in All? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Christ Paid Tithes in Abraham''s Loins? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Christ Was Born at a Fitting Time? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Christ by His Descent into Hell Delivered Souls from Purgatory? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Christ''s Body Is Truly There When Flesh or a Child Appears Miraculously in This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Christ''s Entire Soul Enjoyed Blessed Fruition During the Passion? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Faith Is Required on the Part of the One Baptized? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Food or Drink Taken Beforehand Hinders the Receiving of This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether He Who Raises Anyone from the Sacred Font Is Bound to Instruct Him? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether It Is Lawful to Add Anything to the Words in Which the Sacramental Form Consists? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether It Was Becoming That the Magi Should Come to Adore Christ and Pay Homage to Him? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether It Was Becoming, When Christ Was Baptized That the Father''s Voice Should Be Heard, Bearing Witness to the Son? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Penance Should Last Till the End of Life? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether There Was Wonder in Christ? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether This Is True:"Christ Is a Creature"? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether This Proposition Is False:"The Body of Christ Is Made Out of Bread"? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether This Sacrament Should Be Given to All? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Trine Immersion Is Essential to Baptism? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Union Is the Same As Assumption? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether Water Should Be Added in Great Quantity? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether a Degraded Priest Can Consecrate This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether in Christ There Was the Gift of Prophecy? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether it was more fitting that the Person of the Son rather than any other Divine Person should assume human nature? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether the Effect of This Sacrament Is Hindered by Venial Sin? |
| 19950 | 8] Whether the Minister''s Intention Is Required for the Validity of a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Baptism May Be Reiterated? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Children Should Be Baptized? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Christ Suffered at a Suitable Time? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Faith Is Required of Necessity in the Minister of a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Insincerity Hinders the Effect of Baptism? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether It Is Permissible to Receive Communion from Heretical, Excommunicate, or Sinful Priests, and to Hear Mass Said by Them? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Penance Can Be Continuous? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether There Was Anger in Christ? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether This Sacrament Should Be Given to Man on the Forehead? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether Those Who Have Not the Use of Reason Ought to Receive This Sacrament? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether in Christ There Was the Fulness of Grace? |
| 19950 | 9] Whether the Union of the Two Natures in Christ Is the Greatest of All Unions? |
| 19950 | :''Are they not''] all ministering spirits, sent to minister for them, who shall receive the inheritance of salvation(?)." |
| 19950 | :''What''] can be made clean by the unclean?" |
| 19950 | :''ought not Christ''] to have suffered these things, and so to enter into His glory(?)." |
| 19950 | And because we believe Christ as the Divine truth, according to John 8:46,"If I tell you the truth, why do you not believe Me?" |
| 19950 | And can there be one operation where there are different substances?" |
| 19950 | And concerning this there are eight points of inquiry:( 1) Whether it belongs to a deacon to baptize? |
| 19950 | And farther on( Luke 14:5):"Which of you shall have an ass or an ox fall into a pit, and will not immediately draw him out on the Sabbath- day?" |
| 19950 | And he said: In what then were you baptized? |
| 19950 | And how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 19950 | And what could afford us a stronger proof of this than that the Son of God should become a partner with us of human nature?" |
| 19950 | And while He is doing all things wondrously, would He have taken away that which He accomplished in mercy?" |
| 19950 | And whilst He is doing all things wondrously, would He have taken away that which He accomplished in mercy? |
| 19950 | Are the Christian sacraments, by any chance, of a nature less lasting than this bodily mark?" |
| 19950 | Art Thou come to destroy us? |
| 19950 | Baptism of Water, of Blood, and of the Spirit? |
| 19950 | Baptism,"unclean, by which he was sanctified?" |
| 19950 | But God is called the Father even of the irrational creature, according to Job 38:28:"Who is father of the rain? |
| 19950 | But according to the Church''s ritual, the man who comes to be baptized is asked concerning his faith:"Dost thou believe in God the Father Almighty?" |
| 19950 | But the angel seems first to have announced what the virgin might doubt, and which, because of her doubt, would make her ask:"How shall this be done?" |
| 19950 | But why should our Lord, whose right by nature it is to forgive sins, avoid those whom He could make holier than such as abstain?" |
| 19950 | Can not the lesser operate as the greater? |
| 19950 | Christ, Began to Be? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first our consideration will be fivefold:( 1) What is a sacrament? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are eight points of inquiry:( 1) Whether nativity regards the nature or the person? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are eight points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the flesh of Christ was derived from Adam? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ should have led a solitary life, or have associated with men? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether circumcision was a preparation for, and a figure of, Baptism? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the Blessed Virgin, Mother of God, was sanctified before her birth from the womb? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the sacraments of the New Law are the cause of grace? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first there are twelve points of inquiry:( 1) What is Baptism? |
| 19950 | Concerning the first, there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ should have worked miracles? |
| 19950 | Concerning this there are twelve points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Confirmation is a sacrament? |
| 19950 | Concerning which there are ten points of inquiry:( 1) Whether God alone works inwardly in the sacraments? |
| 19950 | Dei xiv, 9):"Whenever these affections follow reason, and are caused when and where needed, who will dare to call them diseases or vicious passions?" |
| 19950 | Did not that rich man go away from His presence sorrowful? |
| 19950 | Do we not offer it up every day in memory of His death?" |
| 19950 | For as Matthew relates( 27:46), when our Lord was hanging upon the cross He cried out:"My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 19950 | For how shall we call Him omnipotent, if He is unable to heal what is beyond hope? |
| 19950 | For it is written( 1 Kings 15:17):"When thou wast a little one in thy own eyes, wast thou not made the head of the tribes of Israel?" |
| 19950 | For when sorrow ceases, repentance fails; and if repentance fails, what becomes of pardon?" |
| 19950 | For, as we read in the( Twelfth) Council of Toledo,"What kind of a sacrifice is that, wherein not even the sacrificer is known to have a share?" |
| 19950 | Having become man, ought He to have made another world, that we might believe Him to be Him by whom the world was made? |
| 19950 | He replies: Whereby shall I know this? |
| 19950 | Hence Augustine says on John 18:20:"How can it be said that He speaks in secret when He speaks before so many men? |
| 19950 | Hence Augustine says to Renatus( De Anima et ejus origine i):"Who may offer Christ''s body except for them who are Christ''s members?" |
| 19950 | Hence Thomas said( John 14:5):"Lord, we know not whither Thou goest; and how can we know the way?" |
| 19950 | Hence he adds:"How can there be a creature in God? |
| 19950 | Hence( Luke 18:8) it is written:"But yet the Son of Man, when He cometh, shall He find think you, faith on earth?" |
| 19950 | Hence, on Luke 4:3,"If Thou be the Son of God,"etc., Ambrose says:"What means this way of addressing Him? |
| 19950 | In like manner it is said( Gen. 18:17):"Can I hide from Abraham what I am about to do?" |
| 19950 | In regard to the former there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether it was fitting that John should baptize? |
| 19950 | Is it a washing? |
| 19950 | Or he that is born of a woman appear clean?" |
| 19950 | Or how can His generosity be known to any one who says it was despised on account of its ignoble sinfulness? |
| 19950 | Or should He have conformed Himself to others in these respects? |
| 19950 | Or who begot the drops of dew?" |
| 19950 | Or, again,"for that He is flesh?" |
| 19950 | Or, for that He is a soul?" |
| 19950 | Say, priest, say, cleric, how dost thou kiss the Son of God with the same lips wherewith thou hast kissed the daughter of a harlot? |
| 19950 | She says: How shall this be? |
| 19950 | That, as they passed by, their very shadow healed the sick? |
| 19950 | Therefore it was foolish of them to seek human guidance besides that of the star, saying:"Where is He that is born King of the Jews?" |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ had any knowledge besides the Divine? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Penance has any parts? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the Son of God should have assumed in human nature defects of body? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ''s Godhead and humanity are to be adored with one and the same adoration? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether all mortal sins are taken away by Penance? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether human nature was more capable of being assumed than any other nature? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether it was fitting for God to become incarnate? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are ten points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Penance is a sacrament? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are thirteen points of inquiry:( 1) Whether in the soul of Christ there was any habitual grace? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are twelve points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the union of the Word Incarnate took place in the nature? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are twelve points of inquiry:( 1) Whether this is true:"God is man"? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are two points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ is one or two? |
| 19950 | Under the first head there are two points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ is subject to the Father? |
| 19950 | Under the first heading there are eight points for inquiry:( 1) Whether bread and wine are the matter of this sacrament? |
| 19950 | Under the first heading there are eight points of inquiry:( 1) Whether a sacrament is a kind of sign? |
| 19950 | Under the first heading there are six points for inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ''s Passion brought about our salvation by way of merit? |
| 19950 | Under the first heading there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the Eucharist is a sacrament? |
| 19950 | Under the first heading there are twelve points of inquiry:( 1) Whether it was necessary for Christ to suffer for men''s deliverance? |
| 19950 | Under this head there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether Christ was predestinated? |
| 19950 | Under this head there are four points of inquiry:( 1) Whether the soul of Christ comprehended the Word or the Divine Essence? |
| 19950 | Under this head there are six points of inquiry:( 1) Whether judiciary power is to be attributed to Christ? |
| 19950 | Was Christ created by a command?" |
| 19950 | What Is a Sacrament? |
| 19950 | What could be so favorably offered and accepted as the flesh of our sacrifice, which was made the body of our Priest?" |
| 19950 | What does it mean that''no man shall pass through it,''save that Joseph shall not know her? |
| 19950 | What else could be so appropriate for this immolation as mortal flesh? |
| 19950 | What else is there so clean for cleansing mortals as the flesh born in the womb without fleshly concupiscence, and coming from a virginal womb? |
| 19950 | What is a bad minister to thee, where the Lord is good?" |
| 19950 | What sort of a physician is he who knows not how to heal a recurring disease? |
| 19950 | What word of Christ? |
| 19950 | What works-- but that from ungodly he should be made righteous? |
| 19950 | Wherefore Augustine says( Contra Quinque Haereses v):"God saith, the Creator of man: What is it that troubles thee in My Birth? |
| 19950 | Wherefore He says( Luke 13:15):"Doth not every one of you on the Sabbath- day loose his ox or his ass from the manger, and lead them to water?" |
| 19950 | Who is it that ascends? |
| 19950 | Why, then, do you look for nature''s order in Christ''s body, since the Lord Jesus was Himself brought forth of a Virgin beyond nature?" |
| 19950 | _ On the contrary,_ Ambrose says( De Fide ii, 8):"How can the same operation spring from different powers? |
| 19950 | _ On the contrary,_ He Himself says( John 8:46):"Which of you shall convince Me of sin?" |
| 19950 | _ On the contrary,_ It was said in the person of His adversaries( John 11:47):"What do we; for this man doth many miracles?" |
| 19950 | and if I be a master, where is my fear?" |
| 19950 | art Thou come to destroy us?" |
| 19950 | cried out, saying: What have we to do with Thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 19950 | distinguish, the body of the Lord from other meats, how must he be''condemned''who, feigning himself a friend, comes to His table a foe?" |
| 19950 | especially if what He says to few He wishes through them to be made known to many?" |
| 19950 | found certain disciples; and he said to them: Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 19950 | i):"Was Christ made by a word? |
| 19950 | iii):"Since Christ is perfect God and perfect man, what foolhardiness have some to dare to affirm that Christ as man is not a substance?" |
| 19950 | iii):"What means this closed gate in the House of the Lord, except that Mary is to be ever inviolate? |
| 19950 | is it not rather acknowledged and approved? |
| 19950 | iv):"Mary answered the announcing angel:''How shall this be done, because I know not man?'' |
| 19950 | iv):"We do not speak of the Father''s right hand as of a place, for how can a place be designated by His right hand, who Himself is beyond all place? |
| 19950 | iv):"What else could be so fittingly partaken of by men, or offered up for men, as human flesh? |
| 19950 | iv):"What greater cause is there of the Lord''s coming than to show God''s love for us?" |
| 19950 | iv):"Who is it that descends? |
| 19950 | lxxi):"What are these''greater works''which believers in Him would do? |
| 19950 | on the Epiphany:"What will He be like in the judgment- seat; since from His cradle He struck terror into the heart of a proud king?" |
| 19950 | one of flesh and blood? |
| 19950 | or were you baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 19950 | or whom hath He set over the world which He made?" |
| 19950 | or"always was"? |
| 19950 | save that, though He knew that the Son of God was to come, yet he did not think that He had come in the weakness of the flesh?" |
| 19950 | that is, in the shedding of My blood,"while I go down,"as by various degrees of evils,"into corruption?" |
| 19950 | that is, the gall proper;"and why not the black gall?" |
| 19950 | that is, the phlegm;"why not also the yellow gall?" |
| 19950 | the angels are the works of Christ: and does that man do greater works than these, who co- operates with Christ in the work of his justification? |
| 19950 | till seven times?" |
| 19950 | true and pure doctrine,"come in to be put under a bushel?" |
| 19950 | v):"What kind of sacrifice is that wherein not even the sacrificer is known to have a share?" |
| 19950 | vii) that the question,"Who is this that cometh from Edom?" |
| 19950 | was it from heaven or from men?" |
| 19950 | why hast Thou forsaken Me? |
| 19950 | works that are done without charity, are quickened by Penance? |
| 19950 | would He not have strengthened an erroneous opinion, and made it impossible for us to believe that He had become a true man? |
| 19950 | xix):"What else is a corporeal sacrament but a kind of visible word?" |
| 19950 | xxv, n. 12; xxvi, n. 1):"Why make ready tooth and belly? |
| 19950 | xxviii):"If it be a daily bread, why do you take it once a year, as the Greeks have the custom in the east? |
| 42518 | Do you hear that bell tinkling in the morning? |
| 42518 | Do you think you will hold on? |
| 42518 | Doth God take care for oxen? 42518 Doth the ploughman plough all day to sow?" |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day to sow? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day to sow? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day to sow? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | Have I long in sin been sleeping, Long been slighting, grieving thee? 42518 If the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it?" |
| 42518 | If thine arm offend thee--hang it in a sling? |
| 42518 | If thine eye offend thee--wear a shade? |
| 42518 | Is Christ divided? 42518 Is your father a Christian?" |
| 42518 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 42518 | No,say you;"how can that be?" |
| 42518 | Oh,say you,"will it actually come to death?" |
| 42518 | Shall horses run upon the rock? 42518 Shall horses run upon the rock? |
| 42518 | Shall horses run upon the rock? 42518 Shall horses run upon the rock? |
| 42518 | Should it be according to thy mind? |
| 42518 | Surely you do not object to my having a little more sleep? |
| 42518 | What is that for? |
| 42518 | Wherefore do you spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 42518 | Who can stand before his cold? |
| 42518 | Who can stand before his cold? |
| 42518 | Who can stand before his cold? |
| 42518 | Why do you tell your child a thing twenty times? |
| 42518 | Why hast thou sent me,says he,"to a people that have ears but hear not? |
| 42518 | Why,says one,"not our sin?" |
| 42518 | A Christian man working not at all for his Lord; how shall I speak of him? |
| 42518 | A father? |
| 42518 | A master? |
| 42518 | A minister? |
| 42518 | A preacher may preach without conversions, and who shall blame him? |
| 42518 | A servant? |
| 42518 | A slothful professor''s heart is tinder for the devil''s tinderbox; does your heart thus invite the sparks of temptation? |
| 42518 | A teacher? |
| 42518 | A_ Christian_ man on half time? |
| 42518 | Afraid for the infinite Jehovah that his purposes will fail? |
| 42518 | After a powerful sermon he has not enjoyed his meals, or been able to sleep, for he has asked himself,"What shall I do in the end thereof?" |
| 42518 | After the germ has been put forth, can you make it further grow, and develop its life into leaf and stem? |
| 42518 | Am I told that this was because his death would be the completion of his example, and the seal of his preaching? |
| 42518 | And is this a little offence, to snatch from his brow the crown, and from his hand the sceptre? |
| 42518 | And so, when unconscious, and drugged to relieve pain, you will begin to think of your soul? |
| 42518 | And what is there, brethren, that is so fit for the heart, the mind, the soul of man, as to know God and his Christ? |
| 42518 | And what next? |
| 42518 | And what, think you, are the feelings of the minister? |
| 42518 | And when the frost pinches us so severely, why should it not be continued month after month? |
| 42518 | And when the green, grassy blade has been succeeded by the ear, can you ripen it? |
| 42518 | And when you have thus been up and down, what next? |
| 42518 | And while she was sitting there, what happened? |
| 42518 | And who would wish that idlers should be happy? |
| 42518 | And why is it, my friends, why is it that God gives the cattle the grass? |
| 42518 | And why should grace have visited you or me-- why? |
| 42518 | And will you make your bed upon them when you come to die? |
| 42518 | And, oh, what a joy of harvest you will have then? |
| 42518 | Another soul begins to sing in heaven; why do you weep, O heirs of immortality? |
| 42518 | Answer each one for himself-- Dost thou believe on the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 42518 | Are my fellow- laborers afraid that Jeshurun will wax fat and kick, if he has too much food? |
| 42518 | Are not all thorns and thistles meant to be teachers to sinful men? |
| 42518 | Are not these things to be left to a higher wisdom? |
| 42518 | Are the best of our Christian young men always going to stay at home? |
| 42518 | Are the missions of the churches of Great Britain always to be such poor, feeble things as they are? |
| 42518 | Are there fruits? |
| 42518 | Are they not in thy book?" |
| 42518 | Are thistles to be your principal crop? |
| 42518 | Are thy necessities large? |
| 42518 | Are we bound to persevere till we are worn out by this unsuccessful work? |
| 42518 | Are we giving our religion the chief place or not? |
| 42518 | Are we thus shining? |
| 42518 | Are you going to preach, young man? |
| 42518 | Are you really saved, and are you negligent in the Lord''s work? |
| 42518 | Are you so simple as to expect the harvest before you have passed through the springing- time? |
| 42518 | Are you sown of the Lord? |
| 42518 | Are you sown of the Lord? |
| 42518 | Are you to go swaggering down the streets of heaven, letting fall an oath, or singing a loose song? |
| 42518 | Are you under the Lord''s care? |
| 42518 | Are you? |
| 42518 | Art thou still a piece of the bare common or wild heath? |
| 42518 | As the poet sings:"What more can he say, than to you he hath said,-- You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled?" |
| 42518 | Because there is a pleasure in looking at a Scotch thistle, do you intend to grow acres of pleasurable vice? |
| 42518 | Beloved, are you producing anything else? |
| 42518 | Brethren, are we careful enough as to our religious walk? |
| 42518 | Brother worker, are you getting a little weary? |
| 42518 | Burn the wheat? |
| 42518 | But how may a good workman for Christ lawfully go to sleep? |
| 42518 | But how shall we thank him sufficiently for the thaw of his lovingkindness? |
| 42518 | But is there not a way of saving men without the grace of God? |
| 42518 | But what if the ploughing should never lead to sowing; what if you should be disturbed in conscience, and should go on to resist it all? |
| 42518 | But who is to be the judge of the suitability of your trial? |
| 42518 | But will you go there at all? |
| 42518 | Can I lend you a hand? |
| 42518 | Can I show you how to work better? |
| 42518 | Can it be possible that the Spirit is entirely absent? |
| 42518 | Can nothing else be done? |
| 42518 | Can such an atonement be offered in vain? |
| 42518 | Can the Most High hear it and not be pressed down beneath its weight? |
| 42518 | Can you bear to think of being divided from godly friends for ever and ever? |
| 42518 | Can you expect that God shall pass by wilful and deliberate offences? |
| 42518 | Can you make a seed germinate? |
| 42518 | Canst thou trust him, and yet be cast away? |
| 42518 | Cease ye, cease ye, from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O house of Israel? |
| 42518 | Come, dear friend, will you be a corn of wheat laid up on the shelf alone? |
| 42518 | Could you wish your child to descend to earth again from the bliss which now surrounds her? |
| 42518 | Did I not begin by saying that because we were sheep he deigns to compare himself to a sheep? |
| 42518 | Did I not hear you sing the other day--"''Tis a point I long to know"? |
| 42518 | Did I not say just now that the sheep, by struggling, might be cut by the shears? |
| 42518 | Did he cast doubt upon the unquenchable fire and the undying worm? |
| 42518 | Did he conceal the sinner''s peril? |
| 42518 | Did he lull souls into slumber by smooth strains of flattery? |
| 42518 | Did he not once speak to the rock, and turn the flint into a stream of water? |
| 42518 | Did it come from that dear hand which was nailed to the cross? |
| 42518 | Did not our Lord say,"I have yet many things to say unto you, but ye can not bear them now"? |
| 42518 | Did she stretch forth her hand and take the food herself? |
| 42518 | Did the Spirit of God drop eternal life into your bosom? |
| 42518 | Did you ever bring a penny into the till by fretting, or put a loaf on the table by complaint? |
| 42518 | Did you not hear the other day of the alderman who died in his carriage? |
| 42518 | Didst thou carry home thy sack, filled like those of Joseph''s brothers, when they returned from Egypt? |
| 42518 | Didst thou have a soul- enriching season among the sheaves the other Sabbath? |
| 42518 | Didst thou have an abundance? |
| 42518 | Do I address any aged ones whose lease must soon run out? |
| 42518 | Do I address the lecherous, or the oppressive, or the profane? |
| 42518 | Do these people come to our assemblies because it is respectable to attend a place of worship? |
| 42518 | Do we in the morning sow our seed, and in the evening still stretch out our hand? |
| 42518 | Do we sow beside all waters? |
| 42518 | Do you experience such keeping? |
| 42518 | Do you feel the joy of harvest, the joy that makes you wish that others should share with you? |
| 42518 | Do you know what_ nature_ is? |
| 42518 | Do you mean to continue in that state for ever? |
| 42518 | Do you not remember reading in the Scriptures that, upon one occasion, the disciples could not cast out a devil? |
| 42518 | Do you not see where you are? |
| 42518 | Do you not think it is even more necessary to ask a blessing on our troubles before we get into them? |
| 42518 | Do you recollect that auspicious day when at last you began to have some little hope? |
| 42518 | Do you recollect those many Sundays when you said to yourself,"Let me go to my chamber and fall on my knees and pray"? |
| 42518 | Do you say that yonder green stuff is wheat?" |
| 42518 | Do you see how it is overgrown with thorns and nettles? |
| 42518 | Do you, brethren, use all your opportunities? |
| 42518 | Does Jehovah keep his covenant with cattle, and will he not keep his covenant with his own beloved? |
| 42518 | Does another whisper,"Oh that I might be saved"? |
| 42518 | Does he keep you? |
| 42518 | Does it not occur to us at once to give the word to those who will have it, and leave the despisers to perish in their own wilfulness? |
| 42518 | Does not prudence itself dictate it? |
| 42518 | Does not reason say,"Let us send this medicine where there are sick people who will value it?" |
| 42518 | Does the Lord work with us? |
| 42518 | Does the sharp ploughshare touch thee just now? |
| 42518 | Does your life begin and end with him? |
| 42518 | Dost thou do so? |
| 42518 | Dost thou feel the power of the Word? |
| 42518 | Dost thou require great mercy? |
| 42518 | Doth not the wife share with the husband? |
| 42518 | Earth asks,"Why should I yield at harvest to the sinner''s plough?" |
| 42518 | Echo answers, Why? |
| 42518 | Faith cometh by hearing, and how can there be hearing if there is no teaching? |
| 42518 | For which of all my works dost thou insult me?" |
| 42518 | Friend, if you have any religion, how did you get it? |
| 42518 | Go ye to Jerusalem, where of old was the city of his glory and the shrine of his indwelling, and what is left there to- day? |
| 42518 | Go ye to Rome, where once Paul preached the gospel with power: what is it now but the centre of idolatry? |
| 42518 | God gives the increase in the barn and the hay- rick; and in the spiritual farm it is even more so, for what can man do in this business? |
| 42518 | Going to put it off to the last hour or two, are you? |
| 42518 | Had you not better attend to your fences at once? |
| 42518 | Has he not said,"I have refined thee, but not with silver, I have chosen thee in the furnace of affliction"? |
| 42518 | Has he not said,"I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me"? |
| 42518 | Has the seed of the Word never been sown in thee? |
| 42518 | Has the world my heart been keeping? |
| 42518 | Hast the ploughshare never broken up the clods of thy soul? |
| 42518 | Hast thou been the chief of sinners? |
| 42518 | Hast thou never sought to pull up the weeds of sin that grow in thy heart? |
| 42518 | Hast thou never watered the young plants of desire? |
| 42518 | Hath not Jesus bidden the believer to be baptized? |
| 42518 | Hath not the Lord declared that he hath chosen his vineyard and fenced it? |
| 42518 | Have we not there tasted the sweetest and most sustaining of all spiritual food? |
| 42518 | Have we not thousands of hearers who receive the word with joy? |
| 42518 | Have you a concern about these things? |
| 42518 | Have you a fine- spun righteousness of your own? |
| 42518 | Have you any faith in yourself? |
| 42518 | Have you ever noticed that whenever the Lord afflicts us he selects the best possible time? |
| 42518 | Have you ever searched to the bottom of your profession? |
| 42518 | Have you ever seen a patient man insulted? |
| 42518 | Have you forgotten that you are nothing? |
| 42518 | Have you never heard of a person walking in the fields into whose bosom a bird has flown because pursued by the hawk? |
| 42518 | Have you never heard those accents? |
| 42518 | Have you not heard of persons who fall dead at their work? |
| 42518 | Have you turned over that question, or have you gone at it hit or miss? |
| 42518 | He casteth forth his ice like morsels: who can stand before his cold? |
| 42518 | He comes with the word of promise and the smile of brotherly love at once, and he says to the new believer,"Have you confessed your faith? |
| 42518 | He goes to his Master with,"Who hath believed our report, and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
| 42518 | He maketh the grass to grow all alone, and shall he not make you flourish despite your loneliness? |
| 42518 | Hear again:"Turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways; for why will ye die, O house of Israel?" |
| 42518 | Here is your dear child likely to die; will you not, dear parents, meet together and ask God to bless the death of that child, if it is to happen? |
| 42518 | How can I plant with success if my helper will not water what I have planted; or what is the use of my watering if nothing is planted? |
| 42518 | How can a man be void of understanding who has a field and a vineyard? |
| 42518 | How can you love your neighbor as yourself if you do not love his soul? |
| 42518 | How canst thou judge of what is good for thee? |
| 42518 | How comes it that there is within the ripe seed the preparations for another sowing and another growth? |
| 42518 | How could it be? |
| 42518 | How does he do this? |
| 42518 | How far is all this to be attributed to a neglectful church? |
| 42518 | How is it done? |
| 42518 | How long do you suppose it was before I saw that woman? |
| 42518 | How many are there of this sort here? |
| 42518 | How shall men hear without a teacher? |
| 42518 | How shall we escape from this very knowing and very captious sluggard? |
| 42518 | How shall we survive the censures of this dogmatic person? |
| 42518 | How wilt thou escape if thou wilt neglect so great salvation? |
| 42518 | How would it have fared with you had you also been smitten while riding at your ease? |
| 42518 | However, instead of asking what the church has been doing for this nineteen hundred years, let us ask ourselves, What are we going to do now? |
| 42518 | I am about to teach a difficult subject; will it do any good? |
| 42518 | I delight to think of heaven as_ his_ barn;_ his_ barn, what must that be? |
| 42518 | I have chosen an abstruse point of theology; will it serve any purpose?" |
| 42518 | I know we each one have some power to serve God; do we use it? |
| 42518 | I suggest to you young people especially that, in starting life, you say to yourselves,"What shall we live for? |
| 42518 | If God blesses"the springing thereof,"dear beginners, what will he not do for you in after days? |
| 42518 | If a new laborer comes on the farm, and he uses a hoe of a new shape, shall I become his enemy? |
| 42518 | If he did so what would remain to be believed? |
| 42518 | If he does his work better than I do mine, shall I be jealous? |
| 42518 | If it were not for this fact with what despairing agony should we utter the cry of Esaias,"Who hath believed our report? |
| 42518 | If men once said,"There is corn in Egypt,"may they not always say that the finest of the wheat is to be found in secret prayer? |
| 42518 | If the Law of heaven were as swift to punish as the law of man, where were we? |
| 42518 | If the Lord says this can any of us complain? |
| 42518 | If you and I were in God''s place, should we have borne it? |
| 42518 | If you cut down the blades, where will the ears come from? |
| 42518 | If you do not sow your faith by using it, how can it grow? |
| 42518 | If, as some tell us, the ethical part of Christianity is much more to be thought of than its peculiar doctrines, then, why did Jesus die at all? |
| 42518 | Indeed, the Lord has to restrain the servants of his anger, for the heavens cry,"Why should we cover that wretch''s head?" |
| 42518 | Is Jesus your life? |
| 42518 | Is glory the end and outcome of that which fills our home with mourning? |
| 42518 | Is it a matter of soul- concern with you to be reconciled to God, and to have an interest in Jesus''precious blood? |
| 42518 | Is it in dissipation that your life is to be spent? |
| 42518 | Is it not an insult to God''s_ wisdom_? |
| 42518 | Is it not because_ he has opportunities which he does not use_? |
| 42518 | Is it not generally understood that you must measure a man''s understanding by the amount of his ready cash? |
| 42518 | Is it not growing dreadfully likely that you will die in your sins and perish for ever? |
| 42518 | Is it not so? |
| 42518 | Is it not time that you bestirred yourself? |
| 42518 | Is it not to separate it from the straw and the chaff? |
| 42518 | Is it not written,"I will bring them under the rod of the covenant"? |
| 42518 | Is it not written,"Of his own will begat he us by the word of truth"? |
| 42518 | Is it not written,"So he giveth his beloved sleep"? |
| 42518 | Is not that a suggestive metaphor? |
| 42518 | Is not that enough? |
| 42518 | Is not the time come for an open confession? |
| 42518 | Is not this common sense? |
| 42518 | Is not this good reasoning? |
| 42518 | Is not this the way of wisdom? |
| 42518 | Is that it? |
| 42518 | Is that word true to your soul,"I the Lord do keep it; I will water it every moment: lest any hurt it, I will keep it night and day?" |
| 42518 | Is the eternal happiness of the righteous the birth which comes of their death- pangs? |
| 42518 | Is the love of Jesus the principal wheat with us? |
| 42518 | Is there any bliss like the bliss of knowing that you are in Christ, and are the beloved of the Lord? |
| 42518 | Is there any room for patience now? |
| 42518 | Is there any secret corner of your heart which you will keep for Jesus? |
| 42518 | Is there here a wayside hearer? |
| 42518 | Is there no one here that will trust the Saviour? |
| 42518 | Is there not a promise,"In due season we shall reap, if we faint not"? |
| 42518 | Is there one who prays within himself,"God be merciful to me a sinner"? |
| 42518 | Is there such a being? |
| 42518 | Is this a thing to be winked at? |
| 42518 | Is this a trifle? |
| 42518 | Is this going to last forever? |
| 42518 | Is this the spirit of Christ? |
| 42518 | Is this wise? |
| 42518 | It is fine talk, certainly; but doth the ploughman plough all day? |
| 42518 | It may be at the first seeking I may not find; what then? |
| 42518 | It may happen that at my first asking I shall not receive; what then? |
| 42518 | It will be ripened; but can_ you_ do it? |
| 42518 | Kept by the eternal Spirit of God, shall there not be produced in us fruits to his glory? |
| 42518 | Know ye not that the church is his body, the fulness of him that filleth all in all? |
| 42518 | Knowest thou anything about this? |
| 42518 | Listen:"Doth the ploughman plough all day?" |
| 42518 | Man, hast thou never cultivated thy heart? |
| 42518 | May I next ask you to look into_ your own house_ and home? |
| 42518 | May there not come a day when the millions of London shall worship God with one consent? |
| 42518 | Might he not have said,"Friend, why doest thou this? |
| 42518 | Moreover,_ sin makes God''s creatures unhappy_, and shall not the Lord, therefore, abhor it? |
| 42518 | Must I work always where nothing comes of it? |
| 42518 | Must his preachers continue to cast pearls before swine? |
| 42518 | My brethren, is not meditation the land of Goshen to you? |
| 42518 | Need we enlarge upon this terror? |
| 42518 | Note again that, if it be not farmed for God,_ the soul will yield its natural produce_; and what is the natural produce of land if left to itself? |
| 42518 | O rock, wouldst thou become like wax? |
| 42518 | O rock, wouldst thou dissolve into rivers of repentance? |
| 42518 | O sinner, why do you not trust Jesus Christ? |
| 42518 | O ye who are sore wounded in the place of dragons, I hear you cry, Doth God always send terror and conviction of sin? |
| 42518 | Oftentimes, when otherwise you might have hesitated, you will say,"The vows of the Lord are upon me: how can I draw back?" |
| 42518 | Once with the unthinking many, he cried,"Who will show us any good?" |
| 42518 | Or are you a Christian? |
| 42518 | Or can you show me how I can improve? |
| 42518 | Or is it that their coming helps to make them comfortable in their sins? |
| 42518 | Or saith he it altogether for our sakes?" |
| 42518 | Or will you choose a life of pleasure--"a short life and a merry one,"as so many fools have said to their great sorrow? |
| 42518 | Others, again, are very heavily pressed; but what of that if they are a superior grain, a seed of larger usefulness, intended for higher purposes? |
| 42518 | Ought not the Lord to have a harvest of obedience, a harvest of holiness, a harvest of usefulness, a harvest of praise? |
| 42518 | Ought they not to be put in an asylum? |
| 42518 | Our fields are parched if vernal showers and gentle dews are withheld, and what are our souls without the gracious visitations of the Spirit? |
| 42518 | Out of that all- encompassing horror he crieth,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 42518 | Persecuting Saul became loving Paul, and why should not that person be saved of whose case you almost despair? |
| 42518 | Pilate cries,"Answerest thou nothing? |
| 42518 | Poor, simple, weak- hearted, and troubled one, look to Jesus and answer, Can such a Saviour suffer in vain? |
| 42518 | Remember how Paul put it:"Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos?" |
| 42518 | Satan or the world will walk in; and do you wonder? |
| 42518 | Shall I bring the gospel plough? |
| 42518 | Shall I laugh at that which made my Saviour groan? |
| 42518 | Shall I stand here and rain tears upon this hard highway? |
| 42518 | Shall I toy and dally with that which stabbed him to the heart? |
| 42518 | Shall Jesus''lips give the invitation, and will you say him nay? |
| 42518 | Shall Omnipotence be defeated? |
| 42518 | Shall coin be your principal corn? |
| 42518 | Shall he come and find you sleeping? |
| 42518 | Shall horses run upon the rock? |
| 42518 | Shall insignificant nobodies rob God of his glory? |
| 42518 | Shall it always be so? |
| 42518 | Shall it always be the lot of God''s ministers to be trifled with? |
| 42518 | Shall it be so? |
| 42518 | Shall it not be so? |
| 42518 | Shall one plough there with oxen? |
| 42518 | Shall sin ever be a trifle to me? |
| 42518 | Shall the Holy Spirit produce less fruit in you than that which you yielded under the spirit of evil? |
| 42518 | Shall the horses always plough upon the rock? |
| 42518 | Shall the oxen always labor there? |
| 42518 | Shall the preacher continue his fruitless toil? |
| 42518 | Should a child select the rod? |
| 42518 | Should the grain appoint its own thresher? |
| 42518 | Sinner, can you hope to enter heaven? |
| 42518 | Sinner, dost thou know that every act of disobedience to God''s law is virtually an act of_ high treason_? |
| 42518 | Sinner, wilt thou have him or no? |
| 42518 | Sinner, wilt thou not give up thy sins for the sake of him who suffered for sin? |
| 42518 | So much as this we may know, and is it not enough for all practical purposes? |
| 42518 | Some discourses do little more than show the difference between tweedle-_dum_ and tweedle-_dee_, and what is the use of that? |
| 42518 | Some may say, Why does not the believer reap all the field, and take all the corn home with him? |
| 42518 | Some of you were whole- hearted enough when in the service of the evil one, will you be half- hearted in the service of God? |
| 42518 | Suppose we sow the fields with sawdust, or sprinkle them with rose- water, what of that? |
| 42518 | The Lord''s husbandry upon us has shown a great expenditure of cost, and labor, and thought; ought there not to be a proportionate return? |
| 42518 | The Lord-- is he always to be resisted and provoked? |
| 42518 | The Sabbath is a wearisome day to you; how can you hope to enter into the Sabbath of God? |
| 42518 | The cattle pasture upon that which satisfies them; why should not I obtain satisfaction too? |
| 42518 | The grain of wheat when it is put into the ground dies; do we mean that it ceases to be? |
| 42518 | The legible handwriting of Satan is upon you-- can you not see the blots? |
| 42518 | The text, with the connection, runs thus:"Does not the husbandman cast in the principal wheat?" |
| 42518 | Then will I ask all day? |
| 42518 | There is a principal thing for which we ought to live, what shall it be?" |
| 42518 | These people have been preached to, taught, instructed, admonished, expostulated with, and advised; shall this unrecompensed work be always performed? |
| 42518 | They have no cares now; the shop is given up, they live in the country; they have not to ask,"Where shall the money come from to meet the next bill?" |
| 42518 | They have religion? |
| 42518 | This is a mournful state of things, is it not? |
| 42518 | This soil is rock; can we not sow it without breaking it? |
| 42518 | This work of God having proceeded in the growth of the seed, what next? |
| 42518 | Thou canst trim thy body, and spend many a minute at the glass; dost thou not care for thy soul? |
| 42518 | Threescore years old and yet unsaved? |
| 42518 | Travellers toward the North Pole tremble as they think of this question,"Who can stand before his cold?" |
| 42518 | WHAT IS THE JOY OF HARVEST which is here taken as the simile of the joy of the saints before God? |
| 42518 | WHAT JOYS ARE THOSE WHICH TO THE BELIEVER ARE AS THE JOY OF HARVEST? |
| 42518 | Was it self- sown? |
| 42518 | Wast thou satisfied? |
| 42518 | Watered with the drops of the Saviour''s bloody sweat, shall we not bring forth a hundredfold to his praise? |
| 42518 | We have given them a fair trial; what do reason and prudence say? |
| 42518 | We hold up our hands in glad astonishment and cry,"Who are these that fly as a cloud and as doves to their windows?" |
| 42518 | We in England sin against extraordinary light and sevenfold knowledge; and is this a light thing? |
| 42518 | We must not expect to find the best field next to our own house, we may have to journey to the far end of the parish, but what of that? |
| 42518 | We will ask it of men who plough their own farms; do they recommend perseverance when failure is certain? |
| 42518 | Were you ever present at the scene when they drive them down to the brook? |
| 42518 | What answer can we give? |
| 42518 | What are you living for? |
| 42518 | What brings these senseless sinners here? |
| 42518 | What but crime and infamy? |
| 42518 | What but mere smoke? |
| 42518 | What but sin and misery? |
| 42518 | What but thorns and nettles, or some other useless weeds? |
| 42518 | What but unholiness and vice? |
| 42518 | What can you and I do in this matter? |
| 42518 | What could the Lord do for us more than he has done? |
| 42518 | What did our Lord say? |
| 42518 | What do I find provided in Scripture? |
| 42518 | What dost thou do but seek to be God thyself, thine own master, thine own lord? |
| 42518 | What dost thou know about it, poor sufferer? |
| 42518 | What good comes of fretting? |
| 42518 | What has become of them? |
| 42518 | What has he as the result of all his honors? |
| 42518 | What has he got by his wealth? |
| 42518 | What has the church been doing all these years? |
| 42518 | What have I to do but to feed on these truths? |
| 42518 | What if God should say,"I will take away the hedge thereof, and it shall be eaten up; and break down the wall thereof, and it shall be trodden down"? |
| 42518 | What if all the other laborers became Hodgeites and Hobbsites, and so parcelled out the farm among them? |
| 42518 | What is death? |
| 42518 | What is growing in his mind and character? |
| 42518 | What is sin? |
| 42518 | What is that for? |
| 42518 | What is the natural produce of this great city if we leave its streets, and lanes, and alleys without the gospel? |
| 42518 | What is the natural produce of your children if you leave them untrained for God? |
| 42518 | What is the natural produce of your heart and mine? |
| 42518 | What is the object of threshing the grain? |
| 42518 | What is the use of preaching to him? |
| 42518 | What is the use of zeal abroad if there is neglect at home? |
| 42518 | What is there to hinder it? |
| 42518 | What is this vital principle, this secret reproducing energy? |
| 42518 | What is to hinder your dying with a spade in your hand? |
| 42518 | What is your position, dear friend? |
| 42518 | What is your principal aim? |
| 42518 | What is"nature"? |
| 42518 | What more could he have done for his farm? |
| 42518 | What must the tender, loving, gracious Jesus have meant by the words,"Gather the tares, and bind them in bundles to burn them?" |
| 42518 | What saith he? |
| 42518 | What saith the Saviour? |
| 42518 | What shall I do for you? |
| 42518 | What shall we do? |
| 42518 | What then is the springing up of piety in the heart? |
| 42518 | What then? |
| 42518 | What then? |
| 42518 | What then? |
| 42518 | What then? |
| 42518 | What think you, friend? |
| 42518 | What was the use of disturbing himself? |
| 42518 | What will come out of all else? |
| 42518 | What will you say to excuse yourself, for opportunities lost, time wasted, and talents wrapped up in a napkin, when the Lord shall come? |
| 42518 | What worse than this can happen? |
| 42518 | What"it"? |
| 42518 | What, not by that matchless teaching? |
| 42518 | What, not with all that holy living? |
| 42518 | What, then, shall I say to you who are my Lord''s beloved? |
| 42518 | When a father is going to correct his child, does he select something pleasant? |
| 42518 | When are you going to do it, friend? |
| 42518 | When the law comes forth thundering from its treasuries, who can stand before it? |
| 42518 | When the rivers are hard frozen, and the earth is held in iron chains, then the melting of the whole-- how is that done? |
| 42518 | When they smote him on the face with the palms of their hands, it would not have been wonderful if he had said,"Wherefore do you smite me so?" |
| 42518 | When you and I preach or teach it will be well if we say to ourselves,"What will be the use of what I am going to do? |
| 42518 | When you have gone right to the end of the field once, what shall you do next? |
| 42518 | Where can we feed and lie down in green pastures in so sweet a sense as we do in our musings on the Word? |
| 42518 | Where did she sit? |
| 42518 | Where is it? |
| 42518 | Where now your boastings and your loud- mouthed blasphemies? |
| 42518 | Where now your confidence? |
| 42518 | Where now your merriment? |
| 42518 | Where now your pride and your pomp? |
| 42518 | Wherefore do we doubt him? |
| 42518 | Who among US shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 42518 | Who among US? |
| 42518 | Who among us can look upon his life- work without some sorrow? |
| 42518 | Who among us? |
| 42518 | Who asked you to tremble for the ark of the Lord? |
| 42518 | Who beat the big drum, or blew his own trumpet? |
| 42518 | Who have most largely blessed the present age? |
| 42518 | Who will have the most joy? |
| 42518 | Why are certain men so extremely rocky? |
| 42518 | Why do men come to hear if the word never enters their hearts? |
| 42518 | Why do you happen to be members of a certain church? |
| 42518 | Why is he void of understanding? |
| 42518 | Why is it that certain"intellectual"folk can not get any good out of our soundest ministers? |
| 42518 | Why is it that proud people seldom profit under the word? |
| 42518 | Why must there be such a difference?" |
| 42518 | Why need they fall into a ditch because their leader has splashed himself? |
| 42518 | Why not ask a blessing on the cup of bitterness as well as upon the cup of thanksgiving? |
| 42518 | Why not? |
| 42518 | Why should not I obtain what I want? |
| 42518 | Why should you want hailstones of terror? |
| 42518 | Why stand ye all the day idle? |
| 42518 | Why, then, plough the rock any longer? |
| 42518 | Why, you can not create a fly, how can you create a new heart and a right spirit? |
| 42518 | Will God bless our moral essays, and fine compositions, and pretty passages? |
| 42518 | Will he hear those that can not speak, and will he not hear those who can? |
| 42518 | Will it be always so? |
| 42518 | Will it continue till the spirit fails and the soul expires? |
| 42518 | Will it not be wise for you, also, to allow things to begin at the beginning, and to be satisfied with their being small at the first? |
| 42518 | Will one in four of our hearers, with well- prepared heart, receive the Word? |
| 42518 | Will one plough there with oxen?" |
| 42518 | Will the great Husbandman bid his ploughmen spill their lives for nought? |
| 42518 | Will you be a money- spinner? |
| 42518 | Will you be like that wheat in the mummy''s hand, unfruitful and forgotten, or would you grow? |
| 42518 | Will you make less sacrifice for Christ than you did for your sins? |
| 42518 | Will you never believe in him of whom you hear so much? |
| 42518 | Will you not eat of your own? |
| 42518 | Will you recollect this? |
| 42518 | Will you refuse Boaz? |
| 42518 | Will you serve Christ less than you served your lusts? |
| 42518 | Will you think of this? |
| 42518 | Wilt thou believe in Christ? |
| 42518 | Wilt thou trust thy soul in his hands at once? |
| 42518 | Would any of you continue to pursue an object when it has proved to be hopeless? |
| 42518 | Would you detain your dear wife here with all her suffering? |
| 42518 | Would you have the tares and the wheat heaped up together in the granary in one mass? |
| 42518 | Would you hold back your husband from the crown immortal? |
| 42518 | Would you keep your old father here, full of pain, and broken down with feebleness? |
| 42518 | Would you shut him out of glory? |
| 42518 | Yes, he does; then if I am seeking Christ, ought I to be discouraged because I do not immediately find him? |
| 42518 | You are afraid the kingdom of Christ will not come, are you? |
| 42518 | You know the theory, but do you know the experimental power of this within your own spirit? |
| 42518 | You never loved your mother''s God, and is he to endure you in his heavenly courts? |
| 42518 | You never trusted your father''s Saviour, and yet are you to behold his glory for ever? |
| 42518 | You or God? |
| 42518 | _ Let us go from preaching the law to preaching the gospel._"Doth the ploughman plough all day?" |
| 42518 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
| 42518 | but if he be happy, who shall excuse him? |
| 42518 | but,"says one,"how can it be? |
| 42518 | not begetting life in one spirit? |
| 42518 | now the seed will grow, will it not? |
| 42518 | or has it taken no root? |
| 42518 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 42518 | that he is not moving in one soul? |
| 42518 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 42518 | who_ among us_ shall abide with the devouring flame? |
| 42518 | will one plough there with oxen?" |
| 42518 | will one plough there with oxen?" |
| 42518 | will one plough there with oxen?" |
| 59993 | And again, what do we hear? 59993 How shall we know,"ask the opponents of the Prophet,"that he really saw a vision, or that he received authority from heaven? |
| 59993 | Men and brethren,cried the assembled Jews on the day of Pentecost,"what shall we do?" |
| 59993 | Men and brethren,they cried,"what shall we do?" |
| 59993 | Then father asked this question:''If all that you tell me is true, why did you leave the Church?'' 59993 Where is the damned prophet?" |
| 59993 | Yes,said Joseph;"what shall we do, Brother Hyrum?" |
| 59993 | [ A] It is undoubtedly this manifestation that the Prophet has in mind when he writes in an address to the Church,And again what do we hear? |
| 59993 | After reading the names of the witnesses, he continued,"Mr. Cowdery, do you believe this book?" |
| 59993 | Again it may be asked, How can anyone bear corroborative testimony to the actuality of these visions? |
| 59993 | Anciently, the Apostle James wrote to the saints"Is any sick among you? |
| 59993 | And if this is so with finite men, how much more unready will the God of heaven be to approve His creatures''usurping His power and authority? |
| 59993 | And what is the"Book of Doctrine and Covenants"? |
| 59993 | And what is the"Book of Mormon?" |
| 59993 | And what is this famous Section 132 of the Book of Modern Scripture? |
| 59993 | And what really was the significance of this first vision? |
| 59993 | And what was this Priesthood restored by the heavenly messenger, John the Baptist? |
| 59993 | But why should they wait for further manifestations? |
| 59993 | But why? |
| 59993 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 59993 | Can Joseph Smith be believed in these assertions? |
| 59993 | Could he have been an imposter? |
| 59993 | How can children so reared look with the least degree of favor upon the social evil-- divorce? |
| 59993 | How can they wink at even the mildest forms of immorality and vice so common in the world today? |
| 59993 | How does this Higher Priesthood differ from the Lesser? |
| 59993 | How was it restored? |
| 59993 | How, then can anyone bear corroborative testimony of the actuality of that vision? |
| 59993 | How, then, can anyone bear corroborative testimony of the actuality of these visions? |
| 59993 | I am a dying man, and what would it profit me to tell you a lie? |
| 59993 | If you believe it to be true, why are you in Michigan?" |
| 59993 | Is it a matter of wonder, then, that the name of Joseph Smith is known the world over for good or for ill? |
| 59993 | Is it not possible that he was himself deceived about those things? |
| 59993 | Is not one ascent as good as another? |
| 59993 | Is there left to the world any excuse for not accepting his testimony? |
| 59993 | Is there no chance for his es cape? |
| 59993 | Now, what is the significance of this glorious vision of John the Baptist? |
| 59993 | Now, what is the significance of this second vision-- or of this series of visions? |
| 59993 | Of what consequence was a boy''s prophetic sight that the world should take cognizance of it? |
| 59993 | Of what importance is it in the story of man''s relationship to God? |
| 59993 | Of what importance is the family relationship either here or hereafter? |
| 59993 | Or is it not possible even that he lied deliberately about them? |
| 59993 | Or, what more, indeed, could now be given them? |
| 59993 | Said the Lord again, through the prophet Malachi, rebuking the disobedient children of Israel,"Will a man rob God? |
| 59993 | Shall the one become the partaker of glory and the other be consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 59993 | Some one said,''Here is Mrs. Johnson with a lame arm; has God given any power to men now on earth to cure her?'' |
| 59993 | Still perturbed in mind, the Prophet turned to Hyrum and asked,"Brother Hyrum, you are the oldest, what shall we do?" |
| 59993 | The Reverend Mr. Lane of the Methodist church preached a sermon on the subject,''What Church Shall I Join?'' |
| 59993 | The living may by good chance hear it; but what provision has been made for the dead? |
| 59993 | Then, if the Lord gave freely to those who asked, and upbraided not, why should he not ask? |
| 59993 | Thereupon he turned to Porter Rockwell, and asked,"What shall I do?" |
| 59993 | Was he an impostor? |
| 59993 | Was there any need during the early part of the nineteenth century of the Christian era for a restoration of the Gospel? |
| 59993 | Was there at that time any need for a re- establishment of the Church of Jesus Christ? |
| 59993 | Was your testimony based on a dream, was it the imagination of your mind, was it an illusion, a myth-- tell me truthfully?'' |
| 59993 | What bearing has it on the story of the Restoration? |
| 59993 | What became of that priesthood after the passing of the apostles? |
| 59993 | What better or stronger testimony could be required? |
| 59993 | What could be the matter that their prayers were not answered? |
| 59993 | What did Joseph Smith do? |
| 59993 | What great far- reaching truths did the vision contain, that the religious world should still writhe under it? |
| 59993 | What is the nature of the marriage relationship in the sight of God? |
| 59993 | What more could the Prophet and his companion await? |
| 59993 | What more could they now expect? |
| 59993 | What will be the condition of men and women in the future life? |
| 59993 | Where was room for doubt? |
| 59993 | Which time did you tell the truth?" |
| 59993 | Why persecute me for telling the truth? |
| 59993 | Would he not certainly exercise the utmost care not to prescribe any test whereby those revelations might be detected as false? |
| 59993 | Would he then dare these men of superior literary ability to write a single revelation equal to the least of his? |
| 59993 | Would not so bold a declaration tempt even men of superior wisdom to pit themselves against the reputed man of God? |
| 59993 | Would not, rather, an intelligent impostor refrain from calling undue attention to his purported revelations? |
| 42984 | And now, why tarriest thou? 42984 Besides_ that_ that his hand shall get:"( whose hand? |
| 42984 | Cry? 42984 Good,"said they,"as to_ some_ of us, whoever they may be: but, how is it to be with_ the rest_? |
| 42984 | Is any man called being circumcised? 42984 King Agrippa,"continues verse 27,"believest thou the prophets? |
| 42984 | Or I only, and Barnabas, have not we, says Paul, power to forbear working? |
| 42984 | Or, I only, and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 42984 | Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? 42984 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break my heart? |
| 42984 | What advantages then hath the Jew? 42984 What is it, therefore?" |
| 42984 | What mean ye,says he,"to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 42984 | Where is boasting then? 42984 & c.After three years?" |
| 42984 | --For these causes? |
| 42984 | --It will be noticed that this"light"is presented first objectively as a phenomenon, a thing, But what is"light"? |
| 42984 | --Showed him, let anybody ask, and to whom? |
| 42984 | --three years, reckoning from what_ time_? |
| 42984 | --whence all this? |
| 42984 | 11,"into heaven"? |
| 42984 | 12,"when he had conferred with_ the council_,"whoever they were,--"Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 42984 | 23,"ministers of Christ? |
| 42984 | 2:7,"For he that wrought effectually in Peter to the Apostleship of the circumcision, the same was mighty in me toward the Gentiles?" |
| 42984 | 30, and said,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 42984 | 9:"Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things_ before me_?" |
| 42984 | A gospel of his own? |
| 42984 | A title of honour? |
| 42984 | According to his own statement, what was the general description of the tokens brought forward by him, for the purpose of obtaining acceptance? |
| 42984 | Acts 21:19--Behold here the passage:"And when he had saluted them, he declared particularly"--what? |
| 42984 | Admitting the legitimacy of this induction, what will be the thing proved? |
| 42984 | After all, was it really matter of pure invention-- this same battle? |
| 42984 | After all-- that story of his, in which the supposed manner of his conversion is related, as above,--did he so much as venture to submit it to them? |
| 42984 | After what period?--after that of his conversion? |
| 42984 | All the Apostles? |
| 42984 | All this-- is it not enough? |
| 42984 | An imposition so persevering as to have been carried on, from youth to death, through, perhaps, the greatest part of his life? |
| 42984 | An offer of this nature-- was it in the nature of things that it should be refused? |
| 42984 | And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 42984 | And I said, What shall I do, Lord? |
| 42984 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And Jesus-- had he not in all Pharisees so many opponents? |
| 42984 | And all that heard him were amazed, and said, Is not this he that in Jerusalem made havock of them which called on his name? |
| 42984 | And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 42984 | And if he did see the Lord anywhere, why not here as well as anywhere else? |
| 42984 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 42984 | And on what_ occasion_ is it, that this account of the matter is given by him? |
| 42984 | And the Gentiles-- what know or care_ they_ about Moses? |
| 42984 | And the real Christians, had they anywhere in his lifetime, any other opponent so acrid or so persevering as this same Paul? |
| 42984 | And these deacons, by whom appointed? |
| 42984 | And this charge, what was it? |
| 42984 | And was not Paul a Pharisee? |
| 42984 | And what was he the wiser? |
| 42984 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice saying unto me in the Hebrew language, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 42984 | And when, after his contests with the church silversmiths there, he departs from thence, whither does he betake himself? |
| 42984 | And who can say but that these two means of operating, were one or other, or both of them, in his power? |
| 42984 | And who was it that, at that time, as on both the former times, he, Paul, had in his company? |
| 42984 | And why without their knowledge? |
| 42984 | And, even of these men, in what way does he speak? |
| 42984 | And, if not only possible, but actual-- was it, in point of morality, justifiable? |
| 42984 | And, to what purpose commit so flagrant a breach of the law of morality? |
| 42984 | And,_ to_ whom was it, that this sort of reception, whatsoever it was, was afforded? |
| 42984 | And-- any such resurrection, did it accordingly take place? |
| 42984 | And-- why at_ his_ house? |
| 42984 | As such, did these barbarians, as did the civilized inhabitants of Lystra, sacrifice to him, or in any other way worship him? |
| 42984 | As to us,--the case being now before us, what shall be our verdict? |
| 42984 | At length? |
| 42984 | At the end of three years? |
| 42984 | At the house of James-- mark well, now-- who were the persons present? |
| 42984 | At the time of Paul''s conversion,--had Damascus already this same king, named Aretas, with a governor under him? |
| 42984 | At the time of his conversion, when hearing a voice and seeing light, but nothing else? |
| 42984 | Be it so: for the purpose of the argument at least, be it so: but, if so it be, what are we to think of the author of the Acts? |
| 42984 | Bear the name of Jesus? |
| 42984 | Because the Almighty performed a miracle to preserve him from harm? |
| 42984 | Between the earthquake and the liberation of this prisoner, what was in reality the connection? |
| 42984 | Between these two accounts, such being the discordance-- where shall we find the_ cause_ of it? |
| 42984 | Blinded then as they were, how came he to be led by them, any more than they by him? |
| 42984 | But Paul-- was he in a condition to render it worth the sorcerer''s while to give this shape to his imposture? |
| 42984 | But did not all Pharisees do so, too? |
| 42984 | But for the above- mentioned assurance, who would not have trembled for Paul''s God? |
| 42984 | But how comes this here? |
| 42984 | But if, notwithstanding so it was that_ they_ too were blinded,--how was it with_ their_ eyes? |
| 42984 | But if, while we sought to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also were found sinners, is Christ a minister of sin? |
| 42984 | But such rashness, with the result that followed-- the Apostles, in their situation, how could they have anticipated it? |
| 42984 | But the Apostles-- says somebody-- what are we to think of the Apostles? |
| 42984 | But the money? |
| 42984 | But the story being such as it is, what matters it, as to the credence due to it, in what state, in respect of probity, was the author''s mind? |
| 42984 | But the_ intention_, was that true? |
| 42984 | But these same two men in white, who are they? |
| 42984 | But these words, how much more than any other words, of the same length, in the same number, did the writing of them cost the author of this story? |
| 42984 | But this adjournment, after what had been said, by what imaginable means could it be produced? |
| 42984 | But this effect-- what is it? |
| 42984 | But this imaginary guilt, in what view do they mention it as imputed to him? |
| 42984 | But this is-- what? |
| 42984 | But this power, whence had Paul received it? |
| 42984 | But was it successful? |
| 42984 | But, by hearing this voice, how was he distinguished? |
| 42984 | But, if it_ is_ to be made into a miracle, where is the matter in it, out of which a miracle can be made? |
| 42984 | But, in person? |
| 42984 | But, suppose it to have been that of the governor,--what need had he to watch the gates? |
| 42984 | But-- the course afterwards taken by the fever, was there anything in it to distinguish it from the ordinary favourable course? |
| 42984 | But-- this God of Paul''s creation-- in what, except an ultimate superiority of power, is he distinguishable from Satan and his ape? |
| 42984 | But-- this man who was he? |
| 42984 | By Jesus-- by any one of his Apostles-- were any such implements, any such eye- traps ever employed? |
| 42984 | By fabrication, falsification, or suppression of evidence, what is the right that may not be usurped? |
| 42984 | By means of the decision thus fathered upon the Apostles? |
| 42984 | By the Apostles? |
| 42984 | By the brethren?--Yes.--But by what brethren? |
| 42984 | By the exercise of the legal authority of the offended rulers? |
| 42984 | By the general body of the Christians, or any that belonged to it? |
| 42984 | By what law? |
| 42984 | By whose hands was he to die? |
| 42984 | COMPANIONS-- HAD PAUL ANY UPON THE ROAD? |
| 42984 | Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 42984 | Can this be doubted of? |
| 42984 | Cessation of Paul''s hostilities excepted, what was it that the Apostles gained? |
| 42984 | Companions as they were of his, were they or were they not respectively attendants of his? |
| 42984 | Companions-- had Paul any upon the road? |
| 42984 | Confession? |
| 42984 | Designs? |
| 42984 | Did he present himself to the eleven Apostles-- to the confidential companions of the departed Jesus, to lay before them his credentials? |
| 42984 | Did he repair immediately to Jerusalem from whence he came? |
| 42984 | Disputing? |
| 42984 | Faith_ in Christ_ indeed? |
| 42984 | For am I now persuading men, or God? |
| 42984 | For the name? |
| 42984 | For what causes? |
| 42984 | For what purpose is it thus kept at a stand? |
| 42984 | For, What was it that the information had charged him with? |
| 42984 | For, according to this same account,--in this same journey, and at the very time of his conversion vision, was he alone? |
| 42984 | For, in what character was it that he made his appearance? |
| 42984 | For, where_ established_ is the adjunct to it, what does_ religion_ mean? |
| 42984 | For-- this same cripple, what was his name? |
| 42984 | From the time of his conversion on the road,--or from the last day of his stay at Damascus, upon his return thither from Arabia? |
| 42984 | Fulfill the very law he was preaching against? |
| 42984 | GAMALIEL-- HAD HE PART IN PAUL''S PLAN? |
| 42984 | Gamaliel-- had he part in Paul''s plan? |
| 42984 | Good: but the true man, Did he go beyond these same impostors? |
| 42984 | Guilty shall we say, or not guilty? |
| 42984 | Had any of the_ money_ been received there, would such as we have seen have been the reception given to the_ man_? |
| 42984 | Had any such miracles been really wrought-- was it in the nature of things, that, on this occasion, Paul should have omitted all mention of them? |
| 42984 | Had he hazarded so much as the general expression of signs and wonders-- well, and what were these signs and wonders? |
| 42984 | Had they been men, could they have been thus unknowing and unknown? |
| 42984 | Had_ their_ eyes scales upon them? |
| 42984 | Has he ever, or has he not, made this discovery already? |
| 42984 | He is driven from thence: but by what force? |
| 42984 | He who makes so much of his_ sufferings_, had he wrought any miracles, would he have made nothing of his_ miracles_? |
| 42984 | He, Paul, this self- constituted Apostle, who, upon his own showing, had never seen Jesus? |
| 42984 | Hearing of these_ things_, what did these elders? |
| 42984 | His conversion, whatever it amounted to, how came it about? |
| 42984 | His will, respecting what? |
| 42984 | How came it that he felt no harm? |
| 42984 | How can it be understood otherwise? |
| 42984 | How made to cease? |
| 42984 | If allusions such as these are to pass proof, where is the imposture, to which proofs-- proofs sufficient in number and value-- can ever be wanting? |
| 42984 | If by Paul a_ perjury_ was thus committed, were they not-- all of them who joined in this recommendation-- so many_ suborners_ of this same perjury? |
| 42984 | If he was, what was become of it? |
| 42984 | If so, how happens it, that, of this state of the government, no intimation is perceptible, in the account given of that conversion in the Acts? |
| 42984 | In a suspension of the laws of nature, performed by the author of nature, to no other assignable end, than the conversion of this Roman governor? |
| 42984 | In any one of them, was there anything supernatural? |
| 42984 | In respect either of_ persons or places_, by the agreement, according to this-- the obvious sense of it-- what was it that Paul gave up? |
| 42984 | In the case here in question, what could have been the object of any such expense? |
| 42984 | In the temple, defendant was not"found by_ them_,"by whom? |
| 42984 | In the whole of this business, what was there from which the name of Jesus could in any shape receive magnification? |
| 42984 | In this particular, which of the accounts was true? |
| 42984 | In this vision of Paul''s, as it is called,--was any person seen, or anything but light-- light at midday? |
| 42984 | In what passed between him and the Elders, headed by the Apostle James, is any the slightest allusion made to it? |
| 42984 | In what view did it occur to him to seek this conference? |
| 42984 | Intention? |
| 42984 | Jews of Asia indeed? |
| 42984 | Judea-- the country of the Jews? |
| 42984 | Laying such former occasion out of the question-- in what way is it supposed to be carried on on the occasion here in question? |
| 42984 | Liberty? |
| 42984 | May be so: but what if he has? |
| 42984 | Meantime, those men, who went about to slay him,--who were they? |
| 42984 | Miracles? |
| 42984 | No one what? |
| 42984 | Now then, how stands this matter according to the Acts-- according to the speech put into Paul''s mouth by the author of the Acts? |
| 42984 | Now therefore why tempt ye God, that ye should put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 42984 | Now these same companions, how was it that they were able to lead him by the hand? |
| 42984 | Now, the measure thus insisted upon, what was it? |
| 42984 | Now, what is the truth-- the manifest and necessary truth, as related-- explicitly related-- by Paul himself? |
| 42984 | Of Jesus? |
| 42984 | Of the Jews? |
| 42984 | Of the whole number, is there so much as a single one particularized? |
| 42984 | Of these beings, who were then unknown to all the company, what was the errand? |
| 42984 | Of this story, what is to be made? |
| 42984 | Of what use is abstinence from mischievous acts, in what degree so ever mischievous? |
| 42984 | Of what use then morality? |
| 42984 | On such evidence would any Judge fine a man a shilling? |
| 42984 | On the occasion of this visit of his to Ananias-- was the Lord audible only, or visible only, or both audible and visible? |
| 42984 | On the occasion, on which Paul himself speaks, what was the persuasion which it was his endeavour to produce? |
| 42984 | On the supposition of falsity,--quere the use of this circumstance? |
| 42984 | On their side, was anything said about the money? |
| 42984 | On what occasion, in what place, at what time, in what company, if in any, was it thus received? |
| 42984 | Or is it that, between then and now,_ men_ and_ things_ have undergone a total change? |
| 42984 | Ought? |
| 42984 | PAUL, WAS HE NOT ANTICHRIST? |
| 42984 | Paul die at Jerusalem, for the name of the Lord Jesus? |
| 42984 | Paul himself-- he Paul-- what sort of regard did he pay to it? |
| 42984 | Paul''s Doctrines Anti- Apostolic.--Was he not Antichrist? |
| 42984 | Paul, was he not Antichrist? |
| 42984 | Preaching? |
| 42984 | Quere, Who are they, to whom, in everything that goes before that same verse, he is alluding? |
| 42984 | Remembered, and how? |
| 42984 | Revelation? |
| 42984 | Seen by him Paul? |
| 42984 | Shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 42984 | Spread itself: and by what means? |
| 42984 | Such being the letter-- what, at the same time, was the spirit of it? |
| 42984 | Such intercourse supposed-- in what way on former occasions had it been carried on? |
| 42984 | Such men styled not only_ exorcists_ but_ vagabonds_? |
| 42984 | Supposing that thirdly mentioned vision really seen, at what point of time shall we place the seeing of it? |
| 42984 | Supposing this story to have had any foundation in fact,--of the appearance of blindness thus exhibited, where shall we look for the cause? |
| 42984 | TOPIC 4.--_Baptism-- was it performed? |
| 42984 | Take away the author of the Acts, what becomes of Paul? |
| 42984 | The Apostles, or any one of them? |
| 42984 | The audience, before which this speech was supposed to be delivered, of whom was it composed? |
| 42984 | The author of the Acts-- what, then, was_ his_ object? |
| 42984 | The beating they received, was it such as to render them senseless and motionless? |
| 42984 | The brethren? |
| 42984 | The case may it not have been-- that, while he was at Ephesus, somebody or other set a dog at him, as men will sometimes do at a troublesome beggar? |
| 42984 | The effect, the production of which had been the object of the intention, was it then-- had it then been-- produced? |
| 42984 | The information thus given by the Lord-- given to this Ananias-- this information, of which Paul is the subject, is-- what? |
| 42984 | The less a man understands the subject, the more firmly is he to be believed, as to everything he says of it? |
| 42984 | The reptile-- was it really a viper? |
| 42984 | The scene thus exhibited-- was he then, or was he not, himself an eyewitness of it? |
| 42984 | The sons of the chief of the priests? |
| 42984 | The_ name_, on this occasion, and thus said to be employed, whose was it? |
| 42984 | Then Paul answered, What do ye, weeping and breaking my heart? |
| 42984 | Thereupon follows immediately a short flourish of Paulian eloquence:--"Is Christ divided? |
| 42984 | These certain days ended,--does he thereupon, with or without an apology, present himself to these same rulers? |
| 42984 | These dissentions, and these mischiefs-- in what have they had their source? |
| 42984 | These words, of whom have they been the words? |
| 42984 | These"_ special_ miracles,"what were they? |
| 42984 | They ate and drank-- why? |
| 42984 | Think you, says he, that any relation, I have ever borne to any of those who were Apostles before me, had, on my part, anything in it of dependence? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I ever stood in need of anything at their hands? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I had ever any more need of them, than they of me? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I put myself to any such trouble, as that of seeing them all together? |
| 42984 | Think you, that I stood in any need, or ever supposed myself to stand in any need, of any acceptance or acknowledgement at their hands? |
| 42984 | This faculty-- at his birth, was he not, like any other man, in possession of it? |
| 42984 | This same Ananias-- of whom so much has been seen in the last chapter-- Paul''s own imagination excepted, had he anywhere any existence? |
| 42984 | This same assumed fatherly affection, under the name of elder- brotherly-- this desire of seeing concord among brethren-- what was it in plain truth? |
| 42984 | This same light, then, by which he was blinded-- were they not blinded likewise by it? |
| 42984 | Three years having been passed by him in that to him strange country, what, during all that time, were his means of subsistence? |
| 42984 | To Jerusalem? |
| 42984 | To apprehend him? |
| 42984 | To the present purpose, the only question is-- whether, by Paul, on the occasion in question, an act of perjury was, or was not, committed? |
| 42984 | To the production of an appearance of this sort, what was necessary? |
| 42984 | To this interpretation, what objection is there that can be opposed? |
| 42984 | To this, what could_ he_ add? |
| 42984 | To what end then substitute, to less than twenty, more than five hundred? |
| 42984 | Turn now to the supposed true devil- master-- on this score, what was it that he did? |
| 42984 | Upon no other authority than that of this author, are we to believe it to be true? |
| 42984 | Visions, why two or three, instead of one? |
| 42984 | Was it that, as the historiographer has been telling us in his own person, certain Grecians were exasperated? |
| 42984 | Was it the saving the self- constituted Apostle the pain of a bite? |
| 42984 | Was it then really to die for the name of Jesus? |
| 42984 | Was it to Paul? |
| 42984 | Was it within that same space of time, or not till afterwards, that the healing is supposed to have taken place? |
| 42984 | Was it-- that, at that time, there existed not any such monarchical personage? |
| 42984 | Was this a man to be an antagonist and overmatch for wild beasts? |
| 42984 | Well then, what are the honours, what the allotment of"_ such things as were necessary_?" |
| 42984 | Well then-- this action which the Lord thus informs Ananias that he, Ananias, had performed,--did he, at any time and place, ever perform it? |
| 42984 | Well then-- this spirit, or this angel, who was he? |
| 42984 | Well, then, if in the one instance such was the character of it,--in the other instance, can it have been any other? |
| 42984 | Well, then-- ask the men in authority,--"This Paul, in whose train you came,--where is he, what has become of him?" |
| 42984 | Well, then: this proof of his title-- did he use every endeavour, or make any offer, to produce it? |
| 42984 | Well-- and, when I was at Jerusalem, how many, and which of them, think you that I saw? |
| 42984 | Well: and what was it that gave it them? |
| 42984 | Were they_ signs and wonders_? |
| 42984 | What if he and Satan had made an alliance? |
| 42984 | What is it therefore? |
| 42984 | What on this occasion does Paul? |
| 42984 | What service that_ they_ could not, could_ he_ hope to do to the cause? |
| 42984 | What the shape of the devil was? |
| 42984 | What there was amiss in his conduct-- in what, then, did it consist? |
| 42984 | What was he to die for? |
| 42984 | What was the purpose, for which the recommendation was given to him-- the recommendation to perform this ceremony? |
| 42984 | What were the proofs of gratitude, afforded by this man, who was so much better able to afford such presents, than any of those other persons cured? |
| 42984 | What, in English money of the present day, would be the value of half an acre of land in or close by a closely built metropolis? |
| 42984 | What_ John_ was this? |
| 42984 | What_ brethren_? |
| 42984 | When my revelation had been received by me, did I present myself to them, for any such purpose as that of remuneration and acceptance? |
| 42984 | When thus, at Jerusalem,--of those whom he went to see, whom did he actually see? |
| 42984 | When, again, he comes to speak of the sort of intercourse, such as it was, which he had with the Apostles,--who are the persons that he speaks of? |
| 42984 | While he was stripping any one of them, what were the others about all that time? |
| 42984 | Who can say that he was not? |
| 42984 | Who could have expected to have found it, moreover, disproved by the most irresistible counter- evidence-- by the evidence of the Apostles themselves? |
| 42984 | Who then were these false brethren, these sticklers for the ceremonial law? |
| 42984 | Who were they? |
| 42984 | Who, on that occasion, could be meant by_ we_, but himself and them? |
| 42984 | Why with the Grecians, and no other? |
| 42984 | Why, on so pressing an occasion, this forbearing? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Why? |
| 42984 | Will it be said no? |
| 42984 | With Paul, then, what were this same reporter''s means and mode of intercourse? |
| 42984 | Would anyone wish to see the inducement? |
| 42984 | Would he give effect to a claim to that amount? |
| 42984 | Would not they have begun at the more proper end, had they begun with the editors of these Epistles? |
| 42984 | Would you have proof? |
| 42984 | Yes: but from what point of time computed? |
| 42984 | Yes: but when and where, and to what end, and what to do? |
| 42984 | Yes: if to a certain degree he had it in his power, either to benefit him or to make him suffer? |
| 42984 | Yet, what are the terms employed, by him, in speaking of the_ sight_, he pretended to have had of Jesus? |
| 42984 | [ 46] And this place-- what was it? |
| 42984 | [ 49] What, in case of success, would have been the use made by him of it? |
| 42984 | [ 9] And was he then really baptized? |
| 42984 | _ Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 42984 | _ Paul''s Doctrines Anti- apostolic_.--_Was he not Anti- Christ?_ SECTION 1. |
| 42984 | a liar for the purpose of deceit-- of giving support to a system of deception-- and that a lucrative one? |
| 42984 | a real miracle? |
| 42984 | a successful performance of Paul''s? |
| 42984 | and by whom conferred? |
| 42984 | and in what view delay it? |
| 42984 | and, if so, when did it take place? |
| 42984 | anything-- beyond the success, the extraordinary success-- we are to understand, your exertions were attended with? |
| 42984 | at any rate, when any purpose, which he himself has at heart, is to be served by it? |
| 42984 | at the end then of what length of time? |
| 42984 | at this assembly who were present? |
| 42984 | at what place? |
| 42984 | at what time? |
| 42984 | attendants going under his orders, and on the same errand? |
| 42984 | but that, before the adventure of the basket, some revolution had placed him there? |
| 42984 | by what means could they afford proof of his performance of any ceremony, other than those very same purification ceremonies themselves? |
| 42984 | circumstances to which, as stated in his historian''s narrative, could not from their nature have been known to any human being other than himself? |
| 42984 | could their appearance have been thus sudden? |
| 42984 | declaring what service, in his eyes the cause stood in need of, at his hands? |
| 42984 | declaring what was his business at Jerusalem? |
| 42984 | did these scales ever fall off?--if so, by what means were they made to fall off? |
| 42984 | dissention?" |
| 42984 | even so much as the most distant allusion to them? |
| 42984 | for the name of Jesus, forsooth, die at Jerusalem? |
| 42984 | for what? |
| 42984 | from birth to this time, where had he been living? |
| 42984 | from the Almighty? |
| 42984 | from the Lord, speaking from heaven? |
| 42984 | give us, at any rate, something by way of a sample of them? |
| 42984 | how and where? |
| 42984 | in a word, by public vengeance? |
| 42984 | in an assembly of the whole body of the believers in Jesus, the Apostles themselves included? |
| 42984 | in what view to make the attempt? |
| 42984 | is_ he_ not also of the Gentiles? |
| 42984 | men, in whose eyes, though in the clothing of a shepherd, he was still a wolf? |
| 42984 | no: The elders? |
| 42984 | not less sudden than the vanishing of a spirit? |
| 42984 | not to speak of the beautiful white clothes you see they had,--and would they have been thus dressed? |
| 42984 | of works? |
| 42984 | on the part of whom? |
| 42984 | or after the expiration of this his second visit to Damascus? |
| 42984 | or am I seeking to please men? |
| 42984 | or else a story, either altogether false, or false in great part, picked up by him, and thus inserted? |
| 42984 | or may it not, like so many of the quasi- miracles in the Acts, have had a more or less substantial foundation in fact? |
| 42984 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 42984 | or, even through the medium of a common friend, and without any personal intercourse? |
| 42984 | priest''s or vow- maker''s?) |
| 42984 | revelation from Jesus? |
| 42984 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest?" |
| 42984 | the brethren, by whom Agabus, with his stage- trick, had been sent some sixty or seventy miles''journey, in the endeavour to keep him at a distance? |
| 42984 | the thousands of Jews thereupon immediately mentioned? |
| 42984 | the whole herd of them? |
| 42984 | this may be said, and must be said: but what will it avail him? |
| 42984 | to do what? |
| 42984 | to put him to death against law? |
| 42984 | viz., by a slight influence, exercised on the heart of governor Paulus? |
| 42984 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 42984 | was it not rather to live? |
| 42984 | what brethren? |
| 42984 | what but_ depredation_, corruption, oppression, hypocrisy? |
| 42984 | what is it that is to send_ them_ into the synagogues, to hear anything that is"read in synagogues"? |
| 42984 | what is that to the purpose? |
| 42984 | what is the wrong that may not, with success and impunity, be committed? |
| 42984 | what liberty? |
| 42984 | what the substance? |
| 42984 | what was the cause, the time, the place, the mode of it; who the percipient witnesses of it? |
| 42984 | what-- signs and wonders? |
| 42984 | what? |
| 42984 | when, where, by whom,& c.?_ The baptism thus spoken of-- was it performed? |
| 42984 | when, where, by whom,& c.?_ The baptism thus spoken of-- was it performed? |
| 42984 | whence he last came? |
| 42984 | why ought they? |
| 45963 | ''Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ''? |
| 45963 | ''Was it for me? 45963 A compass?" |
| 45963 | Ada, what do you mean? |
| 45963 | Ah, Charlie, is your memory so short? |
| 45963 | Ah, Rupert, would they like to have us stay? |
| 45963 | Ah, but who can insure the making of the fortune? |
| 45963 | Ah, how long have I lain here, señora? |
| 45963 | Ah, may I not help? 45963 Ah, now I see what you are making, Don; a spoon, is n''t it?" |
| 45963 | Ah, what was that? |
| 45963 | Ah, who is the flatterer now? |
| 45963 | An English book, is it not? |
| 45963 | And I? |
| 45963 | And if you love Jesus, Mr. Travilla, how can you help wanting to obey His dying command,''Do this in remembrance of me''? 45963 And if you should n''t have quite enough, you wo n''t be too proud to take a little help from your older brother, will you?" |
| 45963 | And let him give you the care and oversight an elder brother should? |
| 45963 | And now you will join the church, wo n''t you, sir? |
| 45963 | And she has been dressing my hurts all these days? |
| 45963 | And should we not meditate on Jesus while at His table? |
| 45963 | And they will wake again and suffer no harm from the powder? |
| 45963 | And why should n''t we be independent and do as we please? |
| 45963 | And you, fair lady? |
| 45963 | And you, father? |
| 45963 | And,with a little doubtful hesitation,"you would n''t rather have separate rooms? |
| 45963 | Anything else of interest from Aunt Wealthy? |
| 45963 | Anything else, ma''am? |
| 45963 | Are you not afraid of teaching him to be selfish and revengeful? |
| 45963 | At the Lord''s table? 45963 Be ye Rupert Keith, or his ghost?" |
| 45963 | But do n''t you think health ought to be taken care of? |
| 45963 | But do you think it was right? |
| 45963 | But how can it be? |
| 45963 | But if Don should not wish to go? |
| 45963 | But what difference does that make, my sweet? |
| 45963 | But where are they? |
| 45963 | But why of course? |
| 45963 | But you will not be severe with her? |
| 45963 | But, Frank, how shall we determine this question? 45963 But, Rupert,"said Wallace, inquiringly,"I suppose you had to use a part of your five thousand for travelling expenses?" |
| 45963 | But, mother, he thinks he is called to foreign missions,Ada returned in trembling tones;"can you let me go? |
| 45963 | But, papa,she pleaded,"would n''t it be wrong and cruel to let him starve while we have plenty and to spare?" |
| 45963 | Ca n''t you give me up if the Master calls me away, Milly? |
| 45963 | Can you find the texts you want without a concordance? |
| 45963 | Can you not be content to leave her to me, my Rose? |
| 45963 | Charlie,she cried, her cheek paling,"what-- what was Rupert consulting you about?" |
| 45963 | Could it be that Rupert was going from home? 45963 Dear Milly,"Fan said, putting an arm about her neck, her lips to her cheek,"has Brother Charlie told you?" |
| 45963 | Dearest child, do you feel quite willing to go? |
| 45963 | Did I say positively that it was a diamond? |
| 45963 | Did papa say I must stay in my rooms till I got permission to leave them? |
| 45963 | Did that old Wildcat and the rest chase after you? |
| 45963 | Did you see our new sister last night, Celestia Ann? |
| 45963 | Direct from Indiana? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think it''s nicer, easier work than what you would have had to do in the field? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think the lesson may be already learned? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you want to go out to the kitchen and see what Celestia Ann is doing? |
| 45963 | Do you not know that I am a most doting father? 45963 Do you teach them they must obey because you are their parents?" |
| 45963 | Does father know? |
| 45963 | Does the certainty add to your happiness, as it does to mine? |
| 45963 | Dress? |
| 45963 | Elsie? |
| 45963 | Food and rest? |
| 45963 | Good- evening,he said, with a polite inclination of the head;"is my-- is Mrs. Keith in?" |
| 45963 | Has Ada come home? 45963 Has he heard?" |
| 45963 | Has she? 45963 Have n''t you heard it before?" |
| 45963 | He does n''t want to come,was the answer;"ca n''t he stay out a little longer?" |
| 45963 | Horace, do you hear me? 45963 How can I, mammy, when I must n''t say father or papa?" |
| 45963 | How can we? 45963 How do you mean? |
| 45963 | How will they go? |
| 45963 | I dare say the house seems very quiet and rather lonely? |
| 45963 | I hope it is nothing serious? |
| 45963 | I hope so, Ru; what is it? |
| 45963 | I think it is to you I owe my life, for have you not been my faithful nurse through I know not how long a sickness? 45963 I wonder where they are now, papa?" |
| 45963 | Is it about Fan? |
| 45963 | Is she happy? |
| 45963 | Is that so? 45963 Is that the way you do?" |
| 45963 | Is that the way you feed your child? |
| 45963 | Is you gwine to de table, darlin''? |
| 45963 | Is you, honey? 45963 It is quite done except the work of the papers and painterers, is it not?" |
| 45963 | It must have been dreadful,Flora said, with sympathy;"but it was n''t true?" |
| 45963 | Joy seldom kills? |
| 45963 | Just because you never saw me take hold of spade or hoe? 45963 Just what Charlie has been telling me,"the young man responded with a half sigh;"but how is it to be helped?" |
| 45963 | Let her try, Milly; how else is she ever to learn? |
| 45963 | Matter? 45963 May I go with you to choose them, Brother Charlie?" |
| 45963 | May I go with you? |
| 45963 | May I take this down and comb it out for you? |
| 45963 | Measures for what? |
| 45963 | Might n''t a remnant be big enough to make an apron for a lady even? |
| 45963 | Mother, dear, can you bear the best of good tidings? |
| 45963 | Mother, dear, it is good news; what could be better? |
| 45963 | Mr. Keith, father says would you like to come and look at some of our fine cattle, if you are not too tired? |
| 45963 | My brothers? |
| 45963 | My dear boy, if you lose your health, what will become of your business? |
| 45963 | My dear fellow, if I am so overcome with happiness, what will she be? |
| 45963 | My love, my darling,he whispered,"does your heart fail you?" |
| 45963 | My willingness? |
| 45963 | No, I believe not; but what did you do with it? |
| 45963 | No, my dear; how should I? |
| 45963 | No,acknowledged Mrs. Bronson reluctantly,"but what is a body to do? |
| 45963 | O Charlie, Charlie, why did they ever go into such fearful danger? |
| 45963 | O Charlie, what is it? |
| 45963 | O Don, how can you suggest such a thing now when they are feeling so sad over poor Fan? |
| 45963 | O Milly, Milly, is mother dying? 45963 O Rupert,"she cried, looking up almost pleadingly into his face,"do you think I may try it? |
| 45963 | O mother,she said in quivering tones,"what shall I do with that child? |
| 45963 | Oh, do n''t these rooms seem lonely, mammy? 45963 Oh, do n''t you see? |
| 45963 | Oh, is it done? |
| 45963 | Oh, mammy, what did he say? 45963 Oh, massa, ai n''t you gwine forgib my chile? |
| 45963 | Oh,she said to herself,"how long is it to last? |
| 45963 | Or your brother- in- law? |
| 45963 | Or your father? |
| 45963 | Papa, is he so very lazy? |
| 45963 | Papa, wo n''t you please give him something to eat? |
| 45963 | Papa,Elsie asked, lifting her weeping eyes to his face,"what can I say to comfort poor dear Annis?" |
| 45963 | Please, sah, s''pose my chile kaint help it? |
| 45963 | Precious chile,she said at length,"what kin yo''ole mammy do fo''her pet?" |
| 45963 | Remnants? 45963 Rupert,"said Don,"did you never lose your way while crossing those almost boundless Texas prairies?" |
| 45963 | Rupert,she said,"wo n''t you stay to tea?" |
| 45963 | Rupert? 45963 Shall I make de waffles in de iron, ma''am?" |
| 45963 | She finds Jesus nearer and dearer than her mother, and how can I thank Him enough that it is so? |
| 45963 | Sho, honey, you''s gwine to de parlor to say good- night fo''you goes to bed? |
| 45963 | So you have n''t heard? |
| 45963 | Surely you will before she goes to bed to- night? |
| 45963 | Surely, Frank has no thought of seeking a foreign field? |
| 45963 | Surely, surely he will do so without delay? |
| 45963 | Tanny, mamma? |
| 45963 | Tell me, has there been any break in the dear circle since I went away? |
| 45963 | That''s the tune of''O Susannah,''she said, as he ceased;"but where did you get those words?" |
| 45963 | The Bible? 45963 The doctor stayed and took breakfast with them, I suppose?" |
| 45963 | Then if I go, you will consent to Don''s accompanying me? |
| 45963 | Then will you promise papa that if he feeds you now you will go to work industriously to- morrow, if God spares your life? |
| 45963 | To Lawyer Keith''s next? |
| 45963 | To be ready for preaching to- morrow, I presume,she answered dryly;"but why should I be wondering more than the rest?" |
| 45963 | Wallace, we would rather live on very plain fare ourselves than have our boy injured with rich living, would n''t we? |
| 45963 | Was not that a rather rash promise, Dinsmore? |
| 45963 | Well, Aunt Chloe, what is it? |
| 45963 | Well, what did Milly do with him? |
| 45963 | What can I do for you then? |
| 45963 | What did papa say? |
| 45963 | What do you think of it all? |
| 45963 | What do you think of the new member of the family, Cousin Flora? |
| 45963 | What does Charlie advise? |
| 45963 | What goin''be done''bout pourin''de tea to- night? |
| 45963 | What has happened? |
| 45963 | What have you done with your gun? |
| 45963 | What iron? |
| 45963 | What is it, Mildred, my child, what is it? |
| 45963 | What is it, child? 45963 What is it? |
| 45963 | What is it? 45963 What is my little girl thinking of?" |
| 45963 | What is that you are talking of, mother? |
| 45963 | What is that? |
| 45963 | What is yours? |
| 45963 | What matter if they should? |
| 45963 | What mean you, Rupert? |
| 45963 | What news? |
| 45963 | What news? |
| 45963 | What next, mother? |
| 45963 | What now? 45963 What was it, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 45963 | What''s de mattah, chile? 45963 What''s so funny, Ann?" |
| 45963 | What''s the matter? |
| 45963 | What-- what is it? |
| 45963 | What-- what is this I hear, Frank? |
| 45963 | Where is she now? |
| 45963 | Where''s Wallace? |
| 45963 | Who are going from here? |
| 45963 | Who can they be? |
| 45963 | Who on earth, mother? |
| 45963 | Who, our travellers? 45963 Whose journey?" |
| 45963 | Why you tink dat, honey? |
| 45963 | Why, Milly, how could you have been? |
| 45963 | Why, what''s de mattah, Miss Elsie? |
| 45963 | Why,queried the little girl,"wo n''t Mrs. Murray do it as usual?" |
| 45963 | Wo n''t he, papa? |
| 45963 | Would it have gone as far toward securing obedience in the future? |
| 45963 | Would it? 45963 Yes, dearest, news has come that his-- that the report of his death was false--""Is he here?" |
| 45963 | Yes, she''d ought to be prepared;''specially as she''s had one great surprise a''ready to day in Don''s comin''--"What, is Don here? 45963 Yes,"he said faintly in that tongue,"and you have been my kind nurse?" |
| 45963 | Yes,her father said;"and so good and kind an uncle would be something to be thankful for, would n''t it? |
| 45963 | Yes,said the girl, staring;"but what of it, ma''am?" |
| 45963 | Yes,she responded, her color coming back;"oh, can it be possible that my son yet lives? |
| 45963 | Yes; but can not one do that without becoming a member of a church? |
| 45963 | You ai n''t''fended''bout dose po''flowahs what dis po''niggah bin pull up in a mistake, is you now, Miss Elsie? |
| 45963 | You are hardly thinking of having a wedding in the house without refreshments, I suppose? |
| 45963 | You are never ill? |
| 45963 | You have home and kindred, father and mother perhaps, señor? |
| 45963 | You have not been long in this part of the country I presume, sir? |
| 45963 | You have studied the Bible so much longer than I,he said,"can you tell me where to look for its directions in regard to this matter? |
| 45963 | You intend, then, to shut me out of that business? 45963 You see how well and strong I am; do n''t you wish now you''d gone South with us?" |
| 45963 | You will attempt to escape? |
| 45963 | You''ll not mind, will you? 45963 You''re satisfied with yours?" |
| 45963 | You''ve been so long among the Injuns, have you learned to make them, and could you make yourself a pair if you had the materials? |
| 45963 | You, sah? 45963 ''And His blood cleanses from all sin,_ all sin_?'' 45963 ''Is that a man''s?'' 45963 ''What? 45963 ''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?... 45963 A little later Don, left alone with Mildred, asked,O Milly, is there no hope? |
| 45963 | And blessed be His holy name that_ He_ lives and reigns, and none can stay His hand or say unto Him, What doest thou?" |
| 45963 | And do n''t you think, Mr. Travilla, that it''s what the Bible says we should be guided by, and not what somebody else thinks?" |
| 45963 | And do you not remember that under the Levitical law the punishment of a refusal to be obedient to parents was death?" |
| 45963 | And shall I keep back any part of the price? |
| 45963 | And that must have been a long way off; how did you ever get here?" |
| 45963 | Are all well? |
| 45963 | Are you for your share of it, love?" |
| 45963 | As she said, how can we expect them to speak the truth if we are not always careful to do it ourselves?" |
| 45963 | At that instant Elsie gave a sudden start, asking in an awed, tremulous whisper,"Papa, what is that?" |
| 45963 | Been up to the doctor''s, I s''pose? |
| 45963 | Both gone? |
| 45963 | Both killed? |
| 45963 | But first let me ask if you remember a talk we had together one morning at Roselands, the first summer after your father and I returned from Europe?" |
| 45963 | But may I not first help you with your work? |
| 45963 | But now why on airth do n''t ye all set down and eat? |
| 45963 | But why not to- night? |
| 45963 | By what title address the father who had forbidden her to call him that? |
| 45963 | Can His blood wash away such stains?'' |
| 45963 | Can it be true that I shall see them no more upon earth? |
| 45963 | Can you give me to that work?" |
| 45963 | Can you prepare my mother for the news that I am yet alive and here?" |
| 45963 | Could it be that Fan, his darling sister, was going to die? |
| 45963 | Did He die to save_ me_?'' |
| 45963 | Do n''t you miss Annis?" |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think that means that He will give us some work to do for Him?" |
| 45963 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Travilla, that if we love Him with all our hearts we will want to confess Him everywhere and in every way that we can? |
| 45963 | Do n''t you, dear?" |
| 45963 | Do you know what I have been thinking, sitting here alone?" |
| 45963 | Do you think it would, mother?" |
| 45963 | Do you think me a cruel father?" |
| 45963 | Do you want to see him particularly?" |
| 45963 | Do you wonder that I have felt it my painful duty to punish you with some severity?" |
| 45963 | Do you, Uncle Charlie?" |
| 45963 | Does He not gather them home with joy and rejoicing to the mansions His love has made beautiful beyond compare for them? |
| 45963 | Does it really give any?" |
| 45963 | Don answered briefly, then burst out,"Oh, Morton, are you quite sure that-- that my brother was killed? |
| 45963 | Go in and speak to them, wo n''t you? |
| 45963 | Had that sudden, cruel announcement taken her life? |
| 45963 | Had the train been attacked; and if so, what was the result? |
| 45963 | Happy for her were it so; but oh, how could husband and children spare her? |
| 45963 | Has one of these fine boys of yours selected a wife, and is he wanting me to tie the knot?" |
| 45963 | Have they been cut off in the pride and beauty of their early manhood by a savage foe? |
| 45963 | Have you been among the Injuns?" |
| 45963 | Have you left Zeke there to finish the work of destruction?" |
| 45963 | He could not in that first moment remember what had befallen him, and called in a faint voice upon his brother,"Don, where are we?" |
| 45963 | He thought of his own probable fate: what was there to expect but torture and death? |
| 45963 | How are you, sir?" |
| 45963 | How can I call him anything else? |
| 45963 | How could I bear to let you go alone, you who have no one in the wide world but me?" |
| 45963 | How could anybody be unhappy with so many, many blessings to be thankful for, especially such a dear, kind father to love and take care of me? |
| 45963 | How could he ever do without Fan? |
| 45963 | How did it happen, señora?" |
| 45963 | How have you managed to make them so?" |
| 45963 | How know whether we are truly called to this great work? |
| 45963 | How old may you be, my little maid?" |
| 45963 | How shall I know that you will not be ruining me?" |
| 45963 | How soon can we start?" |
| 45963 | I have often heard papa say you and he were like brothers, and that would make you my uncle, would n''t it?" |
| 45963 | I may make up one for her, may n''t I?" |
| 45963 | Is He not my Creator, Preserver, and bountiful Benefactor, and have I not given myself to Him, soul and body, in an everlasting covenant? |
| 45963 | Is it true about the boys?" |
| 45963 | Is n''t it nice?" |
| 45963 | Is n''t it strange that God should have so honored a child like me?" |
| 45963 | Is n''t there all the more need of brave, true men for that very reason? |
| 45963 | Is not joining the church confessing Christ before men, owning Him as our Master, our Lord, our God?" |
| 45963 | It ca n''t be that you_ want_ to go away and leave me, Fan?" |
| 45963 | It was Annis who asked,"What became of your diamond, Ru?" |
| 45963 | Keith?" |
| 45963 | Kin you do it, darlin''?" |
| 45963 | Looking up at him,"Oh, Mr. Travilla,"she said,"shall we refuse to be soldiers at all because there are some traitors in the army? |
| 45963 | May I?" |
| 45963 | May he not have been only stunned by the shot and the fall from his horse?" |
| 45963 | Mildred had finished her purchases, and coming up at that moment, asked,"What is it, Aunt Wealthy?" |
| 45963 | Miss Stanhope made her selection, and the query,"Anything else?" |
| 45963 | Mr. Baird, will you please to attend to Mr. Keith? |
| 45963 | Mrs. Baird held it up to view, repeating her query,"What do you think of this?" |
| 45963 | My love, would you like to take her into the family?" |
| 45963 | O Don, would you keep me from it all?" |
| 45963 | O Rupert? |
| 45963 | Oh, above all, where was Don, the younger brother, over whom he was to have watched with paternal care? |
| 45963 | Oh, do n''t you hope Mr. Travilla will be with us next Sabbath?" |
| 45963 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 45963 | Opening her writing- desk, she selected a sheet of paper, took up her pen and dipped it in the ink; but, alas, how should she begin her note? |
| 45963 | Quite impracticable, is it not, father?" |
| 45963 | Rupert gave her a tenderly sympathizing look, then turning to their host asked,"Is there any place within reach where clothing may be procured? |
| 45963 | Shall I plant''em agin?" |
| 45963 | She described every symptom without reserve, then asked, with a look of deep solicitude,"What do you think of the case?" |
| 45963 | She let go her hold of the child, but, lingering, began again her entreaty,"Oh, papa, please--""Will you compel me to punish you in the same way?" |
| 45963 | She sat down again, and Annis asked,"May I stay too, Rupert?" |
| 45963 | She stepped forward with a cordial"How d''ye do? |
| 45963 | Slate;"she''s got to hear it sooner or later, and what''s the use of puttin''her off so? |
| 45963 | Tell me, must my child die?" |
| 45963 | The parents, silently listening, exchanged glances of mingled surprise and concern, while Fan exclaimed,"O Don, you ca n''t be in earnest?" |
| 45963 | Then after a little pause,"Has your wife any education, Rupert?" |
| 45963 | Then after a moment''s silence,"Are mamma and Horace quite well, papa?" |
| 45963 | Then how could I be so ungrateful as to leave you here in captivity while I seek home and freedom for myself?" |
| 45963 | Then starting to her feet,"Is the gentleman here? |
| 45963 | Then taking her in his arms,"Milly, love,"he said tenderly, and she noticed that his voice was unsteady,"can you bear very great joy?" |
| 45963 | Then, more gravely,"Is there one in this neighborhood?" |
| 45963 | Was it then a matter of indifference to her father that she was in pain? |
| 45963 | Was n''t I in to the readin'', prayin'', and singin''? |
| 45963 | Was you gwine write sumfin''to massa, honey?" |
| 45963 | What are you all laughing at?" |
| 45963 | What do you think about it?" |
| 45963 | What earthly blessing greater than good health?" |
| 45963 | What is dying but going home? |
| 45963 | What would you have done in my place?" |
| 45963 | What would you have had me do when my child refused to obey a command so simple and easy to understand and do?" |
| 45963 | What''s de mattah wid you an''little massa?" |
| 45963 | When she entered the parlor again Aunt Wealthy, making room for her on the sofa by her side, asked,"Are you to be settled near Pleasant Plains, dear?" |
| 45963 | Where were his late companions, Morton and Smith? |
| 45963 | Who are you, and what is your business here?" |
| 45963 | Why may n''t Frank work for the Master here as well as there? |
| 45963 | Will she put on her Indian toggery again?" |
| 45963 | Will you walk out with us, Travilla?" |
| 45963 | Wo n''t we want everybody to know that we belong to Him, and own Him as our Master, our Lord, our King?" |
| 45963 | Yes, we are His, both of us, and may our only question of duty ever be,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 45963 | You ai n''t gwine to hab him sent back to de wuk in de field, is you?" |
| 45963 | You are not wasting pity on that incorrigibly lazy wretch?" |
| 45963 | You have not forgotten me?" |
| 45963 | You have read it in Spanish, señora?" |
| 45963 | and does not old Crouching Wildcat keep guard day and night at the only entrance to the valley? |
| 45963 | and if so, where? |
| 45963 | and is he not constantly armed and ready to shoot us down if we so much as approach the spot where he stands sentinel?" |
| 45963 | and to send the glad news of His salvation to those perishing for lack of knowledge? |
| 45963 | and what difference might it make in his own plans?" |
| 45963 | cried Annis;"what sort of compass could be found out there?" |
| 45963 | cried the minister, elevating his eyebrows in surprise;"and what may it be? |
| 45963 | ef he gwine fo''to do dat, what you''spose he waitin''fo''?" |
| 45963 | exclaimed Rose, looking at him in great surprise;"what has she done?" |
| 45963 | exclaimed Rupert, flushing with surprise and gratitude,"but would it not interfere with your professional duties?" |
| 45963 | exclaimed the old lady, as with sudden recollection;"have you any remnants?" |
| 45963 | for_ me_? |
| 45963 | has baby wakened?" |
| 45963 | he cried in tones of acute distress,"have food and rest come too late for you?" |
| 45963 | her father, who was usually so full of loving anxiety at the slightest indication of anything being amiss with her? |
| 45963 | interrupted Rupert;"who of us will know the difference? |
| 45963 | is he living also?" |
| 45963 | just returned?" |
| 45963 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?'' |
| 45963 | laughed Tom;"what has she to dress in? |
| 45963 | may I go to him now and call him papa?" |
| 45963 | my brother-- where is he?" |
| 45963 | no possibility of a favorable change?" |
| 45963 | of what?" |
| 45963 | or had they escaped? |
| 45963 | plenty of them to fight the Lord''s battles and conquer His enemies?" |
| 45963 | repeated Mrs. Baird, greatly shocked,"is she starved? |
| 45963 | she asked in some surprise;"what will prevent Light- of- the- Morning from watching our every moment as vigilantly as ever? |
| 45963 | she asked, in feeble accents;"have I been worse?" |
| 45963 | she cried,"was there ever anything so terrible? |
| 45963 | she questioned with herself,"and where in the world did they come from? |
| 45963 | that she is the very light of my eyes, and core of my heart? |
| 45963 | was the simultaneous, joyful exclamation from his daughters; and Mildred, embracing the weeping invalid, said,"Do you hear, dearest mother? |
| 45963 | were they killed? |
| 45963 | were they prisoners like himself? |
| 45963 | which would you advise, dear lady, bare feet or these?" |
| 45963 | while we wept and mourned for you as dead?" |
| 45963 | why should we wait another day?" |
| 45963 | will he forgive me? |
| 45963 | will you join Keith and me in a run over those hills in search of game?" |
| 45963 | would any one be displeased?" |
| 32355 | Between what books is that of Luke? |
| 32355 | In which group is Lamentations to be found? |
| 32355 | Sister,he said,"do you remember the nest of rabbits ten years ago; how you begged and prayed, and how I ridiculed? |
| 32355 | What''s this I have in my hand? |
| 32355 | 63. Who was the first man? |
| 32355 | About how long ago were clocks first invented? |
| 32355 | About how long ago were watches first made? |
| 32355 | About how many different kinds of plants are there in the world? |
| 32355 | About what time of the year are the days shortest and the nights longest? |
| 32355 | After being threshed, how is the chaff separated from the grain? |
| 32355 | After the death of the first- born, did he allow the Children of Israel to go? |
| 32355 | After they started, what did he do? |
| 32355 | Against what was Belshazzar weighed? |
| 32355 | And do you know that the word"tribulation"comes from a Latin word,_ tribulum_, which means a flail? |
| 32355 | And if we are not able to buy such an earthly crown, how much less are we able to purchase or buy a heavenly crown? |
| 32355 | And the man who is seventy years old, has had ten solid years of Sundays? |
| 32355 | Are God''s standards the same for all persons in all countries, in all parts of the world? |
| 32355 | Are Sunday- school scholars much like the school that they attend? |
| 32355 | Are all boys and girls builders? |
| 32355 | Are all words like those which are recorded by a phonograph? |
| 32355 | Are any two exactly alike? |
| 32355 | Are both necessary to your complete being and existence? |
| 32355 | Are boys and girls like flowers? |
| 32355 | Are boys and girls still tempted to do wrong? |
| 32355 | Are grown people greatly influenced by the pastor who preaches to them, and the people with whom they are associated? |
| 32355 | Are idle people healthy and contented? |
| 32355 | Are laws perfect which are made by men? |
| 32355 | Are many people spiritually blind? |
| 32355 | Are men put into prison for breaking a single law? |
| 32355 | Are old rusty nails drawn by the magnet? |
| 32355 | Are our bodies like a factory in this respect? |
| 32355 | Are our natural hearts like a stone? |
| 32355 | Are pearls polished like the diamond? |
| 32355 | Are pearls valuable? |
| 32355 | Are some people unwilling to believe what they can not see? |
| 32355 | Are sugar and coal measured by the yard? |
| 32355 | Are telescopes adjusted like the eye? |
| 32355 | Are the Church and Christian people lights in the world? |
| 32355 | Are the forms of animals similar to the form of our bodies? |
| 32355 | Are the images of all other events also passing through space? |
| 32355 | Are the lock and its key made by the same man? |
| 32355 | Are the standards of weights and measures the same in all countries? |
| 32355 | Are there different kinds of traps? |
| 32355 | Are there influences around us like the power in the magnet? |
| 32355 | Are there many necessary things in life which, after all, do not constitute our character? |
| 32355 | Are there traps set for boys and girls, and men and women? |
| 32355 | Are they accountable to God for their conduct? |
| 32355 | Are they all formed alike? |
| 32355 | Are they likely to yield to temptation? |
| 32355 | Are tramps happy? |
| 32355 | Are unrefined and untaught boys and girls all quite alike? |
| 32355 | Are we able to accomplish God''s work all at one time? |
| 32355 | Are we free to do as we choose? |
| 32355 | Are we honoring our parents by speaking disrespectfully of them? |
| 32355 | Are we naturally industrious or lazy? |
| 32355 | Are we saved by the law, or by the grace of God? |
| 32355 | Are we to let our lights shine to glorify ourselves, or to glorify Christ? |
| 32355 | Are we travelers? |
| 32355 | Are we weighed against each commandment separately? |
| 32355 | Are we? |
| 32355 | Are you always patient? |
| 32355 | Are you faithful in the Sunday- school? |
| 32355 | Are you the child of a King who is the King above all kings? |
| 32355 | Are your bones on the outside or the inside of your body? |
| 32355 | Are your eyes kept in a little observatory? |
| 32355 | Are your eyes worth more than telescopes? |
| 32355 | As the result, how many years has the injured boy walked with crutches? |
| 32355 | At all times when you are uncertain what it is your duty to do, ask yourself this question:"If He were in my place, what would Jesus do?" |
| 32355 | Because crowns of leaves were so perishable, of what were crowns later made? |
| 32355 | Builders of what? |
| 32355 | But did you ever stop to think that God has made it necessary that we should crack the shell before we can eat the kernel that is inside? |
| 32355 | But do you know that there are many who would steal your crown, and my crown of everlasting glory, if they possibly could? |
| 32355 | But now what is it that makes time valuable? |
| 32355 | But why do you think that God means that you and I should learn to work? |
| 32355 | By what three means does God guide us? |
| 32355 | By whom was the priest accompanied? |
| 32355 | Ca n''t we write to him and thank him?" |
| 32355 | Can God see them all at once? |
| 32355 | Can He see through the earth? |
| 32355 | Can a boy wash"burnt cork"from his face? |
| 32355 | Can a candle light itself? |
| 32355 | Can a human heart that is insensible like a stone be conscious of God''s love? |
| 32355 | Can a person who has sworn be weighed against the third commandment? |
| 32355 | Can an idle person be a good Christian? |
| 32355 | Can any boy or girl afford to use their time in reading worthless books or papers? |
| 32355 | Can any treasure be laid up in the earth where it is absolutely safe? |
| 32355 | Can anybody do wicked things without great danger? |
| 32355 | Can boys or girls see sin? |
| 32355 | Can boys or young men, girls or young women, sow"wild oats"and reap blessing later on? |
| 32355 | Can darkness hide us from God''s sight? |
| 32355 | Can he get away from the fish? |
| 32355 | Can he wash the stains from his character? |
| 32355 | Can it be polished so that you can see your face in it? |
| 32355 | Can it feel? |
| 32355 | Can salvation be purchased? |
| 32355 | Can the Bible be used to lock the human heart against the entrance of sin? |
| 32355 | Can the boys and girls in heathen lands be made like Christian boys and girls? |
| 32355 | Can the idle man or the busy man more easily find time for necessary duties? |
| 32355 | Can the law remove the effects of sin? |
| 32355 | Can the light of the candle shine through a silver dollar? |
| 32355 | Can the little crab see? |
| 32355 | Can the magnet lift as many nails as tacks? |
| 32355 | Can the power of the magnet be seen? |
| 32355 | Can the refiner see his image in the melted metal? |
| 32355 | Can they all be seen? |
| 32355 | Can we always understand God''s providences? |
| 32355 | Can we break a commandment in thought as well as in deed? |
| 32355 | Can we do as much as this dog did? |
| 32355 | Can we have peace and happiness without hope? |
| 32355 | Can we lose pearls by having them stolen? |
| 32355 | Can we lose salvation? |
| 32355 | Can we obtain food for the body without buying it either with money or effort? |
| 32355 | Can we see Him? |
| 32355 | Can we see either the physical heart or the spiritual heart? |
| 32355 | Can we see the power that causes us to desire to be good? |
| 32355 | Can we see the things on which the Christian''s faith lays hold? |
| 32355 | Can we see, hear, smell, or feel the power in the magnet? |
| 32355 | Can we understand all that we find in the book of nature? |
| 32355 | Can we understand all that we find in the book of revelation? |
| 32355 | Can wild flowers be made more beautiful by care and cultivation? |
| 32355 | Can you explain it by the teakettle? |
| 32355 | Can you quote any of the passages of Scripture which tell of our being the children of the King of kings? |
| 32355 | Can you repeat that couplet which begins:"Handsome is--"? |
| 32355 | Can you tell a minister when you see him? |
| 32355 | Can you tell about the eight crowns which were found hidden away in the earth in France? |
| 32355 | Can you tell any other methods that he tries? |
| 32355 | Can you tell how water is supplied for a great city? |
| 32355 | Can you tell me what this is? |
| 32355 | Can you tell me where I gathered these? |
| 32355 | Can you tell what the first Psalm is about? |
| 32355 | Can you tie a boy''s hands and feet with thread so that he can not make himself free? |
| 32355 | Could God clothe and feed us without our labor? |
| 32355 | Could God use the rays of light instead of the pages of a book? |
| 32355 | Could all portions of the globe be converted into a wheat field? |
| 32355 | Could he understand them then? |
| 32355 | Could it be used in a great building unless it was first quarried and prepared? |
| 32355 | Could the crown of an earthly king be bought? |
| 32355 | Could the works alone run and keep time without the case? |
| 32355 | Did Jesus invite such to come to Him and drink? |
| 32355 | Did Jesus open the eyes of the blind and restore the sight of people in Palestine? |
| 32355 | Did he have enough to eat? |
| 32355 | Did he understand them later on in life? |
| 32355 | Did his father, Jacob, and family go to live in Egypt? |
| 32355 | Did his pretended friends stay by him after his money was gone? |
| 32355 | Did people give Christmas presents before Christ came? |
| 32355 | Did the dog save all the sixty- eight people at one time? |
| 32355 | Did the lions harm Daniel? |
| 32355 | Did the writer of this book have trials when he was a boy? |
| 32355 | Did the writer of this book want to have his own way when he was a boy? |
| 32355 | Did they believe God or did they believe Satan? |
| 32355 | Did they listen? |
| 32355 | Did you ever see a plant growing at the window in a crock and observe how it bends or reaches out toward the light? |
| 32355 | Did you ever stop to think that a man who is thirty- five years old has had five solid years of Sundays? |
| 32355 | Do all boys and girls have trials? |
| 32355 | Do all people who are busy accomplish something worthy of their effort? |
| 32355 | Do animals have a moral nature and a conscience? |
| 32355 | Do apple trees ever grow from peach seeds? |
| 32355 | Do boys and girls all have to be taught to work? |
| 32355 | Do boys and girls always obey their conscience? |
| 32355 | Do boys and girls object to being taught and disciplined? |
| 32355 | Do good thoughts grow from bad words, or bad thoughts from good words? |
| 32355 | Do human laws change? |
| 32355 | Do men and women, boys and girls, also need an anchor? |
| 32355 | Do men try false keys with which to open the human heart? |
| 32355 | Do moral laws ever change? |
| 32355 | Do n''t you suppose that the eyes of all those boys and girls would sparkle with curiosity and delight? |
| 32355 | Do our eyes show the colors of the objects? |
| 32355 | Do peach trees grow from chestnuts? |
| 32355 | Do seeds have a principle of life in them? |
| 32355 | Do some boys and girls become more useful and valuable in the world than others? |
| 32355 | Do some people defy God? |
| 32355 | Do the good boys become bad immediately? |
| 32355 | Do they both have the same author? |
| 32355 | Do they need plans? |
| 32355 | Do they shine of their own goodness like the sun, or are they like the moon in that they reflect the divine light? |
| 32355 | Do thieves ever break into banks? |
| 32355 | Do thoughts in the heart shine through the face? |
| 32355 | Do vegetables and grain grow without being planted? |
| 32355 | Do we always know what is best for us, or what to do when in trouble? |
| 32355 | Do we always obey Him now? |
| 32355 | Do we have a spiritual nature as well as a physical nature? |
| 32355 | Do we know exactly how He does it? |
| 32355 | Do we know how God will gather the scattered parts of the body? |
| 32355 | Do words and deeds have the element of unending life in them? |
| 32355 | Do words and thoughts have a principle of life? |
| 32355 | Do you always remember to serve Him? |
| 32355 | Do you defile your body by improper eating and drinking? |
| 32355 | Do you do as He commands? |
| 32355 | Do you ever forget to thank Him? |
| 32355 | Do you harbor bad thoughts in your heart? |
| 32355 | Do you know how many books there are in the New Testament? |
| 32355 | Do you know how many books there are in the Old Testament? |
| 32355 | Do you know that these very beautiful flowers in this bouquet at one time grew just the same as the flowers in the other bouquet? |
| 32355 | Do you know that your heart is like a city, and that Satan is trying to capture and to get possession of it? |
| 32355 | Do you know where your heart is located? |
| 32355 | Do you know who was the first man? |
| 32355 | Do you know, boys and girls, that our character and our disposition are seen in our faces? |
| 32355 | Do you listen attentively to the lessons which are taught by your Sunday- school teacher? |
| 32355 | Do you not see how he would go upon the rocks? |
| 32355 | Do you not see how it would cry out against being cast into the fire, and being beaten with great hammers upon the anvil? |
| 32355 | Do you permit your ears to listen to improper talk? |
| 32355 | Do you put tobacco in your mouth? |
| 32355 | Do you use bad words? |
| 32355 | Do you use your eyes to read worthless story papers and books, or to look at evil pictures? |
| 32355 | Does Christ have to be seen in order to accept His influence? |
| 32355 | Does Christ try to rescue us? |
| 32355 | Does Christ want us to shine as lights in the world? |
| 32355 | Does God always have a purpose in whatever He does? |
| 32355 | Does God desire to get into the human heart? |
| 32355 | Does God do all things wisely and well? |
| 32355 | Does God expect us all to be pure? |
| 32355 | Does God expect us to have a noble purpose? |
| 32355 | Does God love order? |
| 32355 | Does God love us even though we do wrong? |
| 32355 | Does God see all of our acts? |
| 32355 | Does God separate the essential from the non- essentials in our life? |
| 32355 | Does God want to see His own image reflected in us? |
| 32355 | Does God weigh our bodies? |
| 32355 | Does God''s standard ever change? |
| 32355 | Does He guide us? |
| 32355 | Does Jesus wish to give them spiritual sight or vision? |
| 32355 | Does a dangerous trap always look dangerous? |
| 32355 | Does all natural light come from the sun? |
| 32355 | Does any little thing escape His notice? |
| 32355 | Does any person have the power in himself to be good? |
| 32355 | Does anyone know fully how the snow is formed? |
| 32355 | Does being great in little things make a great man or a great woman? |
| 32355 | Does conscience always give warning? |
| 32355 | Does death affect the existence and life of the soul? |
| 32355 | Does each ant work for itself alone? |
| 32355 | Does every boy and girl have a conscience? |
| 32355 | Does every human being thirst for or desire righteousness? |
| 32355 | Does everybody desire at times to be good? |
| 32355 | Does he go and do the same thing? |
| 32355 | Does he have food for winter use? |
| 32355 | Does he run away? |
| 32355 | Does he suffer the same result? |
| 32355 | Does intoxicating drink often put out the light of Christian people? |
| 32355 | Does it also make it easy to break away at first from a bad habit? |
| 32355 | Does it make any difference whether we know how or not? |
| 32355 | Does it suggest that he should wash his face with the looking- glass? |
| 32355 | Does the Bible say our bodies are also to be raised again from the grave? |
| 32355 | Does the body require food every day? |
| 32355 | Does the fact that you can not see them prove that you do not have them? |
| 32355 | Does the heart keep on pumping while we sleep? |
| 32355 | Does the law make us sinful? |
| 32355 | Does the machinery in a great factory make much noise? |
| 32355 | Does the moon shine by its own light, or does it reflect the light of the sun? |
| 32355 | Does the stone have feeling? |
| 32355 | Does the sun shine by its own light? |
| 32355 | Does the tree abide when the leaves fall? |
| 32355 | Does the turtle have bones? |
| 32355 | Does this explain to you why we can not understand all that God has done or said? |
| 32355 | Does this make it easy to form good habits? |
| 32355 | Does this suggest how we can use our money to send the light to the heathen? |
| 32355 | Does wheat ever produce oats? |
| 32355 | For example:"What is it that can not see nor hear, but always knows when danger is near?" |
| 32355 | For size, color, variety and convenience, which are the finest pictures in the world? |
| 32355 | For what and by whom are they used? |
| 32355 | For what purpose do people use a looking- glass? |
| 32355 | From the experiences of the children as narrated above, the suggestion occurs, why not use these object talks in like manner? |
| 32355 | From what does the blood of the Lamb of God save us? |
| 32355 | Has God given us a chart to show the dangers to which we are exposed in our voyage or journey? |
| 32355 | Has God provided for their protection? |
| 32355 | Has He promised you a crown? |
| 32355 | Have the teachings of the Bible retained their life for many hundreds of years? |
| 32355 | Have you accepted Jesus Christ as your friend, and are you trying to serve Him? |
| 32355 | Have you ever seen any persons who were caught in Satan''s traps? |
| 32355 | Have you ever thought that God could feed us without our labor if He chose to do so? |
| 32355 | Have you not found something of this also in your own experience? |
| 32355 | He looked up into his mother''s face, and said,"Mamma, can God see through a crack in the door?" |
| 32355 | He said,"Mamma, can God see in the cupboard if it is dark in the cupboard?" |
| 32355 | How are fish caught? |
| 32355 | How are iron and steel refined, or made more valuable? |
| 32355 | How are strong habits made? |
| 32355 | How are the chaff and grain separated from the straw or stalk? |
| 32355 | How are they obtained? |
| 32355 | How are we like the fish in the aquarium? |
| 32355 | How can Bibles and missionaries be sent to them? |
| 32355 | How can all persons avoid the use of liquor? |
| 32355 | How can the rough stone be made beautiful? |
| 32355 | How can we hear the noise inside of our body? |
| 32355 | How can we tell what progress we are making in becoming more like Christ? |
| 32355 | How could God have printed His law so that it would not be necessary to have Bibles and preachers? |
| 32355 | How did God enable the Children of Israel to cross the Red Sea? |
| 32355 | How did Nebuchadnezzar reward Daniel? |
| 32355 | How did he receive the returning prodigal? |
| 32355 | How did the Children of Israel cross the Red Sea and the Jordan? |
| 32355 | How did the old adage say that justice travels? |
| 32355 | How do leaves accomplish this? |
| 32355 | How do the clouds carry the moisture to the places which need it? |
| 32355 | How do we measure land? |
| 32355 | How do we measure time? |
| 32355 | How does God accomplish this? |
| 32355 | How does He do this? |
| 32355 | How does he assist the oyster? |
| 32355 | How does he know what kind of grain he will reap at harvest time? |
| 32355 | How does he spend the summer? |
| 32355 | How does he try to get into Ear- Gate? |
| 32355 | How does he try to get into Eye- Gate? |
| 32355 | How does he try to get into Mouth- Gate? |
| 32355 | How does he warn the oyster of danger? |
| 32355 | How does the Bible say that God refines us? |
| 32355 | How does the moisture in the clouds fall? |
| 32355 | How does the turtle protect himself? |
| 32355 | How is the snow useful in winter? |
| 32355 | How is the water raised up from the sea and the rivers? |
| 32355 | How long a string of teams would it require to carry all the blood which the heart ordinarily pumps in seventy years? |
| 32355 | How long did Jacob''s descendants remain in Egypt? |
| 32355 | How long did it last? |
| 32355 | How long did they wander in the wilderness? |
| 32355 | How long were they captive in Babylon? |
| 32355 | How long will it last? |
| 32355 | How many brothers did Joseph have? |
| 32355 | How many cars would it require to carry water for one square mile? |
| 32355 | How many centuries have seeds been known to retain their life? |
| 32355 | How many commandments are there? |
| 32355 | How many divisions of time can you name besides seconds? |
| 32355 | How many links must be broken in order to break the chain? |
| 32355 | How many murders must a man commit before he is a murderer? |
| 32355 | How many persons were saved in the Ark? |
| 32355 | How many plagues were there? |
| 32355 | How many souls has He given us? |
| 32355 | How many standards of measure does God have? |
| 32355 | How much blood is pumped by the heart in twenty- four hours? |
| 32355 | How must we do it? |
| 32355 | How often must he steal before he is a thief? |
| 32355 | How old was Enoch"when God took him"? |
| 32355 | How old was Joseph when he died? |
| 32355 | How old was Methuselah when he died? |
| 32355 | How old was Noah at the time of the Flood? |
| 32355 | How old was the lamb to be that was to be slain? |
| 32355 | How shall we send the Bread of Life to the people in heathen lands? |
| 32355 | How then is this crown to be obtained? |
| 32355 | How were the homes of the Israelites to be marked, so that the angel of death would pass over them? |
| 32355 | I am sure that you will ask immediately, at least in your minds, how then did he get in, if he ate his way out? |
| 32355 | If God did not give it to us could we ever pay for it? |
| 32355 | If I were to pull very hard on this chain so as to break it, where do you suppose it would break first? |
| 32355 | If Satan''s traps destroy others, will they destroy us? |
| 32355 | If a person were to laugh constantly, what would be the effect upon their face? |
| 32355 | If a ship did not have an anchor in time of storm along the rocky coast, would it be safe? |
| 32355 | If a silver dollar is polished like a little looking- glass and placed behind the light, what does it do? |
| 32355 | If a watch case were buried and rusted away, could it be made new again? |
| 32355 | If all moisture were removed from the atmosphere, what would be the result? |
| 32355 | If he sowed wheat, what will he gather? |
| 32355 | If it had feeling, would it object to being cut and chiselled and polished? |
| 32355 | If it had not been for the worm in the apple, would the apple have grown large and well formed? |
| 32355 | If it is put under a bushel what is the result? |
| 32355 | If received in the proper spirit, will they always work out for their good? |
| 32355 | If the crowns of all the kings of earth could be brought together, would people desire to see them? |
| 32355 | If the farmer failed to sow in the spring, would he have a harvest in the autumn? |
| 32355 | If the soul is lost, what is the result? |
| 32355 | If the sticks are rubbed together, what is the result? |
| 32355 | If we commit the city of our soul to God, will He protect and defend it? |
| 32355 | If we do not keep our covenants, whom are we like? |
| 32355 | If we sow"wild oats"what must we reap? |
| 32355 | If we take care of the minutes, what will the hours do? |
| 32355 | If we think Christ''s thoughts constantly do we become more like Christ? |
| 32355 | If we think bad thoughts do we become unlike Him? |
| 32355 | If you have not now made Him your friend, how can you hope to have His friendship then? |
| 32355 | If you put pictures in a bottle do they shine through? |
| 32355 | If you sow a character, what do you reap? |
| 32355 | If you sow a habit, what do you reap? |
| 32355 | If you sow an act, what do you reap? |
| 32355 | In his poverty what did he do? |
| 32355 | In what book are we told that our crown is to be imperishable and unfading, and to be ours forever? |
| 32355 | In what did the people live or dwell during the Feast? |
| 32355 | In what kind of soil did the grain grow to a fruitage of thirty, sixty and an hundred fold? |
| 32355 | In what lands are the largest spiritual blessings enjoyed? |
| 32355 | In what ways are the leaves like the tree on which they grew? |
| 32355 | Into what did he pour the water from the golden bowl? |
| 32355 | Into what do good acts turn? |
| 32355 | Into what do good thoughts turn? |
| 32355 | Is Christ willing to step into the scales with us? |
| 32355 | Is God ever in a hurry? |
| 32355 | Is God ever unmindful of our needs? |
| 32355 | Is God glad when we repent? |
| 32355 | Is God infinitely greater than man? |
| 32355 | Is God''s law perfect? |
| 32355 | Is He the world''s Redeemer? |
| 32355 | Is a dead body actually the person you knew? |
| 32355 | Is a horse shoe as valuable as a watch spring? |
| 32355 | Is a trap a dangerous thing? |
| 32355 | Is anyone likely to refuse God''s summons on the Judgment Day? |
| 32355 | Is character injured or helped by tribulations? |
| 32355 | Is he ever successful? |
| 32355 | Is it a dangerous thing to get angry? |
| 32355 | Is it a good thing that habits are formed in this way? |
| 32355 | Is it any wonder that David said that"We are fearfully and wonderfully made"? |
| 32355 | Is it expensive to take many pictures with the camera? |
| 32355 | Is it more pleasant for boys and girls to have their own way in everything, or would they prefer to be taught and trained by their parents? |
| 32355 | Is it only silver and gold which is put into a bank? |
| 32355 | Is religion necessary only when we are in trouble? |
| 32355 | Is salvation valuable? |
| 32355 | Is snow as important in the winter as rain in the summer? |
| 32355 | Is that the result with people who are ashamed to be known as Christians? |
| 32355 | Is the ant like the grasshopper, or is he industrious? |
| 32355 | Is the blood carried to all portions of our body in a similar way? |
| 32355 | Is the entirety of God''s law violated if we break only one commandment? |
| 32355 | Is the human eye worth more than money? |
| 32355 | Is the human heart ever satisfied until unlocked by the Bible and possessed by God? |
| 32355 | Is the human heart like a lock? |
| 32355 | Is the image of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden still existing? |
| 32355 | Is the snow as wonderful as it is beautiful? |
| 32355 | Is the truth concerning God''s love and salvation suited to all ages, all nations, and all people? |
| 32355 | Is the use of by- words swearing? |
| 32355 | Is there a spiritual hunger as well as a physical hunger? |
| 32355 | Is there any other way of safety? |
| 32355 | Is there any place in the world where it would be right to lie or steal, or murder? |
| 32355 | Is there money enough in the world to buy a crown of everlasting life? |
| 32355 | Like whom is the magnet? |
| 32355 | MY DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS: When God desired to set Job to thinking, among other questions He asked him: Canst thou enter into the treasures of the snow? |
| 32355 | MY DEAR YOUNG FRIENDS: What is this I hold in my hand? |
| 32355 | MY LITTLE FRIENDS: Can you tell me what we commemorate on Easter Sunday? |
| 32355 | Many other test questions may be asked, such as:"What book is between Job and Proverbs?" |
| 32355 | Must Jesus, the spiritual food, be bought? |
| 32355 | Must all bad words be accounted for? |
| 32355 | Must there be as many kinds of keys as there are kinds of locks? |
| 32355 | NOW, boys and girls, what is this that I hold in my hand? |
| 32355 | Now suppose the good boys and girls choose the bad boys and girls as their companions and playmates; what do you think would be the result? |
| 32355 | Now the question arises, how does God accomplish this great result? |
| 32355 | Now, I want to ask you, What use do you make of your time? |
| 32355 | Now, boys and girls, I want to ask you where these flowers grew? |
| 32355 | Now, boys and girls, I want to ask you, did this worm eat his way into the apple, or did he eat his way out of the apple? |
| 32355 | Now, boys and girls, what is this? |
| 32355 | Now, can you tell me why it is that on Easter we have these Easter eggs, such as I hold in my hand? |
| 32355 | Now, do you know how the crab comes to be in with the oyster? |
| 32355 | Now, if you have a bank like this, do you only put into it silver dollars, five- dollar bills, ten- dollar gold pieces? |
| 32355 | Now, the question might arise in your minds, how does God guide us? |
| 32355 | Now, what are the lessons we may learn from what I have said? |
| 32355 | Now, what do these nuts teach us? |
| 32355 | Of what are Easter eggs the symbol? |
| 32355 | Of what are great trees the result? |
| 32355 | Of what did God make Adam and Eve? |
| 32355 | Of what does God keep a record? |
| 32355 | Of what does this story remind us? |
| 32355 | Of what is snow the symbol? |
| 32355 | Of what is the camera an imitation? |
| 32355 | Of what was all this to remind them? |
| 32355 | Of what was this water the symbol? |
| 32355 | Of what were the booths built? |
| 32355 | Of whom was the slain lamb the symbol? |
| 32355 | On this last day of the Feast what did the high priest bring from the well? |
| 32355 | On what does hope lay hold? |
| 32355 | On whom did the mantle of Elijah fall? |
| 32355 | Or clover seed produce wheat? |
| 32355 | Or, to go a step further, has it not been so with what you have promised God that you would do? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--About what did God ask Job, to set him thinking? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Are dogs serviceable? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Are small ropes or strings used to make big ropes? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Are the leaves alike on all trees? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Are there many different kinds of seeds? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Are there many kinds of locks? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--At what season of the year was the Feast of Tabernacles held? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Can an unlighted candle give light? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Can the fish in the aquarium hide from our sight? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Can the oyster see or hear? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Can you name different things made from iron? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Did God assign some work to Adam when he was first created? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Do all boys and girls get hungry? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Do animals feel pain? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Does the stone have any feeling? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Has God other record books beside the one of deeds? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--How did David say we are made? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--How do we measure cloth? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--How many kinds of measures can you name? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--How will a plastic face look when you squeeze it on the head and on the chin? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Instead of money, in what does the wealth of millionaires often consist? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Into what two classes has God divided people? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Last Sunday our lesson was about the spring- time and sowing; what has it been about to- day? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Of what is a pearl the symbol in the Bible? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--To what does the Bible compare the law of God? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Upon what king of Egypt did God send the plague of frogs? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What are needed before a house is built? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What are the different parts of a chain called? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What are the principal parts of a watch? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What are traps for? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What can the magnet do? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What does Christ call Himself? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What does Easter commemorate? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What does every ship carry? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What event does Christmas Day commemorate? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What instrument for taking pictures is like the human eye? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What is meant by the great Judgment Day? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What is on the top of the Royal Exchange in London? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What is rough stone used for? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What kind of crown was first worn? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What should a traveler always have in a strange country? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What was the handwriting on the wall at Belshazzar''s feast? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What was the tenth plague? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--What would the entire earth become if there should be no rain? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Where do people put money for safe keeping? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Which is the most pleasant season of the year? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Who first told the parable of the prodigal son? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Who is the Supreme Ruler of the Universe? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Who wrote the book of the Bible called the Psalms? |
| 32355 | QUESTIONS.--Why did the people of the East carry lanterns at night? |
| 32355 | Questions.--Which are the prettier, flowers which are neglected by the roadside, or those which are cultivated in the garden? |
| 32355 | Questions.--Which is nicer, a big, red apple or a little stunted one? |
| 32355 | Should boys and girls learn to save their money? |
| 32355 | Should conscience always be obeyed? |
| 32355 | Should our plans concern only this life? |
| 32355 | Should the lantern be held above the head, or down near the feet? |
| 32355 | Should they be removed or permitted to grow? |
| 32355 | Should we all have a main object in life? |
| 32355 | Should we always go and ask God for strength when we are tempted? |
| 32355 | Should we always go to Him to satisfy our spiritual hunger and thirst? |
| 32355 | Should we always keep our covenants, both with God and men? |
| 32355 | Should we always use all our money in the fear of God? |
| 32355 | Should we always yield to the power that draws us in the right direction? |
| 32355 | Should we be thankful to our parents for preventing tares from being sown? |
| 32355 | Should we constantly strive to become like Christ? |
| 32355 | Should we have a plan for each thing we do? |
| 32355 | Should we read the Bible every day? |
| 32355 | Since the Bible teaches us these truths so plainly,"What manner of persons ought we to be, in all holy conversation and godliness?" |
| 32355 | So I thought to ask you the question which God asked of Job nearly thirty- five hundred years ago:"Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow?" |
| 32355 | So what do you think the little crab does? |
| 32355 | Suppose one were to be cross and ugly constantly what would occur? |
| 32355 | The Bible says,"Whatsoever a man soweth"--can you repeat the rest of that passage? |
| 32355 | Through what gates does Satan try to enter? |
| 32355 | To what country are we journeying? |
| 32355 | To what part of our body do the wings of the bird and the front legs of a horse or cow correspond? |
| 32355 | To whom did they sell him? |
| 32355 | To whom had we better surrender the city of our soul? |
| 32355 | To whom should we go when we are tempted to do wrong? |
| 32355 | Try them in the following:--Who was the first man? |
| 32355 | Under what kind of a measure does the Bible warn against hiding our light? |
| 32355 | Upon what instrument can words also be recorded? |
| 32355 | Upon whom did Elijah''s mantle fall? |
| 32355 | Was Moses permitted to enter the Promised Land? |
| 32355 | Was he honest when he repented? |
| 32355 | Was he successful in getting away with them? |
| 32355 | Was the father sad all the time the boy was away? |
| 32355 | Was the world in moral darkness when Christ came? |
| 32355 | Was there ever a picture painted by an artist or photographed with a camera so beautiful as the small pictures taken by the eye? |
| 32355 | Was there ever a time or a place where it was right to lie, or steal or murder? |
| 32355 | Were they consumed in the furnace? |
| 32355 | What ails thee, old brown grasshopper? |
| 32355 | What are skeleton keys? |
| 32355 | What are some of the things with which they try? |
| 32355 | What are some of the traps? |
| 32355 | What are the only results which a farmer can reap at harvest? |
| 32355 | What are these air- vibrations called? |
| 32355 | What are tribulations like? |
| 32355 | What are two principal parts of the Bible? |
| 32355 | What are we doing when we reject Him? |
| 32355 | What are we weighed against? |
| 32355 | What befell Daniel years later, when Darius was King? |
| 32355 | What befell the three friends of Daniel? |
| 32355 | What book is it which says:"As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he"? |
| 32355 | What brings the person''s image upon the ground glass of the camera? |
| 32355 | What can we do which the dog could not do? |
| 32355 | What can you tell about the crown of the king of England? |
| 32355 | What causes boys and girls to desire to do wrong? |
| 32355 | What causes so much blindness in the country in which Jesus lived? |
| 32355 | What causes the difference? |
| 32355 | What did David call the Bible? |
| 32355 | What did God give to Moses on Mount Sinai? |
| 32355 | What did Joseph do with the grain he gathered during the seven years of plenty? |
| 32355 | What did Pharaoh dream? |
| 32355 | What did he do each time after the plague was removed? |
| 32355 | What did he do with his money? |
| 32355 | What did he resolve to do? |
| 32355 | What did he want to be? |
| 32355 | What did one of the boys who were playing marbles do to the boy who ran across the ring? |
| 32355 | What did the angel of death do where the door posts were sprinkled with the blood? |
| 32355 | What did they do with Joseph? |
| 32355 | What didst thou, brown old grasshopper, When the summer days were long? |
| 32355 | What do bad companions do to one''s character? |
| 32355 | What do bad words indicate? |
| 32355 | What do boys who run away from home generally become? |
| 32355 | What do fading and dropping leaves represent? |
| 32355 | What do our gifts to one another represent? |
| 32355 | What do the dogs do to revive a traveler? |
| 32355 | What do the flakes look like? |
| 32355 | What do the things on the Christmas tree represent? |
| 32355 | What do we call these tares? |
| 32355 | What do we commemorate on Good Friday? |
| 32355 | What does God''s law show us? |
| 32355 | What does He weigh? |
| 32355 | What does Satan sometimes use? |
| 32355 | What does a man whose face is dirty see in the glass? |
| 32355 | What does he use with which to wash his face? |
| 32355 | What does it show that his face needs? |
| 32355 | What does one of the other books record? |
| 32355 | What does the Bible say about the ant? |
| 32355 | What does the Bible say about the eyes of the Lord? |
| 32355 | What does the Bible say about training up a child in the way he should go? |
| 32355 | What does the Bible say is the allotted years of a person''s life? |
| 32355 | What does the Bible tell us will happen to a companion of fools?--of wise men? |
| 32355 | What does the air do with sound? |
| 32355 | What does the chart show? |
| 32355 | What does the darkness of the long nights represent? |
| 32355 | What does the grasshopper do in summer? |
| 32355 | What does the heart do? |
| 32355 | What does the inside represent? |
| 32355 | What does the shell represent? |
| 32355 | What does the story illustrate? |
| 32355 | What draws them in the right direction? |
| 32355 | What effect did each plague have upon Pharaoh? |
| 32355 | What else besides a bad character is given? |
| 32355 | What exhortation is contained in the last sentence of the last sermon in this book? |
| 32355 | What food is most universally used in the world? |
| 32355 | What foundation are we laying in this life? |
| 32355 | What had happened to them? |
| 32355 | What happened while the farmer slept? |
| 32355 | What happens to good boys who keep bad company? |
| 32355 | What happens to him when winter comes? |
| 32355 | What happens to the air when our words strike it? |
| 32355 | What has God given each of us to warn us of danger when sin is near? |
| 32355 | What has become of the soul? |
| 32355 | What have we that is like the camera? |
| 32355 | What have you resolved to make the object which you shall seek to attain in this life? |
| 32355 | What heathen names were given them instead? |
| 32355 | What is Christ frequently called? |
| 32355 | What is a phonograph? |
| 32355 | What is a telephone? |
| 32355 | What is it which no boy or girl can see or hear, and the approach of which can not be made known by any of the natural senses? |
| 32355 | What is it which tells us when sin is near? |
| 32355 | What is lacking in pictures taken by the camera? |
| 32355 | What is necessary to effect this change? |
| 32355 | What is spoken of in the Bible as God''s garner? |
| 32355 | What is still more wonderful than the physical heart? |
| 32355 | What is that raising up of the body called? |
| 32355 | What is the average rainfall? |
| 32355 | What is the covering called which is about the grain while it is growing? |
| 32355 | What is the farmer''s special work in the spring- time? |
| 32355 | What is the name of the power or force that causes the nails to fall from the magnet? |
| 32355 | What is the purpose of your life? |
| 32355 | What is the source of light displayed when coal and wood and other substances are burned? |
| 32355 | What is the source of the light of the natural world? |
| 32355 | What is the weight of rainfall in a single square mile? |
| 32355 | What is worth doing well? |
| 32355 | What kind of a builder are we like, if we make no plans for the life to come? |
| 32355 | What kind of a cap and blouse did he want to wear? |
| 32355 | What kind of boys and girls is like the grasshopper? |
| 32355 | What kinds are the most useful? |
| 32355 | What lesson does this dog teach us? |
| 32355 | What lives down under the water near the oyster? |
| 32355 | What makes the difference in their value? |
| 32355 | What makes them become different? |
| 32355 | What must a sea captain always carry with him on his ship? |
| 32355 | What must we do to make a proper balance? |
| 32355 | What must we use all other plans and purposes for? |
| 32355 | What of the wicked? |
| 32355 | What often destroys the oyster? |
| 32355 | What other lesson does this dog teach us? |
| 32355 | What people continue to celebrate the Feast of the Passover today? |
| 32355 | What perfect model can we follow? |
| 32355 | What period of life is best represented by spring? |
| 32355 | What periods of life are they like? |
| 32355 | What power draws people from doing right? |
| 32355 | What prevented the little apple from growing big and beautiful? |
| 32355 | What should we always remember in our work? |
| 32355 | What should we live for? |
| 32355 | What should we remember in times of sickness and sorrow? |
| 32355 | What trees are green in the winter? |
| 32355 | What two things may be used as God''s recording books? |
| 32355 | What two ways are there in which He might do it? |
| 32355 | What was he to do in the Garden? |
| 32355 | What was later used for measuring time, after the sun- dial? |
| 32355 | What was the event called? |
| 32355 | What was the first instrument with which time was measured? |
| 32355 | What was the last plague? |
| 32355 | What was to be done with the body of the lamb? |
| 32355 | What were the names of Daniel''s three friends? |
| 32355 | What will God do on that day? |
| 32355 | What will God do with the risen bodies? |
| 32355 | What will become of the good? |
| 32355 | What would they be called if they hoarded up all they could get? |
| 32355 | What would they be called if they spent all their money? |
| 32355 | When God tells you in the Bible what He wants you to do, are you obedient? |
| 32355 | When He feeds and clothes you, do you love and serve Him, or do you accept of these blessings and then run off and serve Satan, God''s great enemy? |
| 32355 | When He watches over and keeps you during the night, do you forget to kneel down and thank Him in the morning? |
| 32355 | When Pharaoh followed into the sea after them, what occurred? |
| 32355 | When a leaf drops from the tree, what has already started? |
| 32355 | When boys and girls are obedient, is that laying up treasure in heaven? |
| 32355 | When day after day He clothes you, do you thank him? |
| 32355 | When did the little worm get into the apple? |
| 32355 | When does the soul become separated from the body? |
| 32355 | When he became a man, was he thankful to his father for not allowing him to have his own way at that time? |
| 32355 | When he was in want and came to himself, of whom did he think? |
| 32355 | When in doubt what question should we ask ourselves? |
| 32355 | When is it easiest to learn to work? |
| 32355 | When is the anchor used? |
| 32355 | When people laugh what happens to their faces? |
| 32355 | When people light a candle, do they put it under a bushel or on a candlestick? |
| 32355 | When persons are serious or angry, are their faces lengthened? |
| 32355 | When the anchor is let down into the deep water, must it take hold of something? |
| 32355 | When the mouse sees others caught, what should he do? |
| 32355 | When they ate it, how were they to be clothed? |
| 32355 | When we are tempted by Satan, what should we remember? |
| 32355 | When we die do the great influences which we have helped forward remain to bless the world? |
| 32355 | When will God lead us? |
| 32355 | When you were all so glad on account of this first snowstorm of the winter, did you stop to think that the snow comes from God? |
| 32355 | Where are pearls principally found? |
| 32355 | Where are telescopes kept? |
| 32355 | Where are the turtle''s bones principally? |
| 32355 | Where can God''s standard of measure be found? |
| 32355 | Where can we get our plans? |
| 32355 | Where can we learn most about this spiritual hunger and about the"bread"which came down from Heaven? |
| 32355 | Where did he take them? |
| 32355 | Where did the Ishmaelitish merchantmen take Joseph? |
| 32355 | Where did the custom of having Christmas trees probably originate? |
| 32355 | Where do people enjoy the greatest material comforts and blessings, in Christian or heathen lands? |
| 32355 | Where do they live? |
| 32355 | Where does God store this vapor? |
| 32355 | Where does the Bible tell us we are also to lay up treasure? |
| 32355 | Where does the farmer put the grain after it has been separated from the chaff? |
| 32355 | Where does the snow come from? |
| 32355 | Where does this power to be good come from? |
| 32355 | Where is the heart located? |
| 32355 | Where? |
| 32355 | Which are more beautiful, summer or autumn leaves? |
| 32355 | Which boy in the story turned out the better? |
| 32355 | Which boys and girls are the best, those who are neglected and not taught, or those who are cared for and carefully trained? |
| 32355 | Which can be adjusted more quickly? |
| 32355 | Which can take pictures quicker, the eye or the camera? |
| 32355 | Which is easier, to form a bad habit or to break away from it? |
| 32355 | Which is the best light to our spiritual pathway, human wisdom or Divine revelation? |
| 32355 | Which is the more perfect, a telescope or the human eye? |
| 32355 | Which is the real watch? |
| 32355 | Which is the safer light for us to follow, books which men write, or the book which God has given us? |
| 32355 | Which kind of flowers are the heathen boys and girls like? |
| 32355 | Which part is like the body? |
| 32355 | Which part is like the soul? |
| 32355 | Which part of the eye is like the ground glass of the camera? |
| 32355 | Which pictures are most treasured in old age? |
| 32355 | Which was the great day of the Feast? |
| 32355 | Which would you choose, a good heart or a wicked heart? |
| 32355 | Who alone can break the ropes of habit with which Satan binds us? |
| 32355 | Who alone can cleanse our hearts from sin? |
| 32355 | Who are like the ink- drops? |
| 32355 | Who are like the little tacks? |
| 32355 | Who are like the needle? |
| 32355 | Who are like the rusty nails? |
| 32355 | Who are like the small nails? |
| 32355 | Who are like the water- drops? |
| 32355 | Who are like the white sticks? |
| 32355 | Who are to blame for this state of affairs, and to whom are we to look for the correction of this existing evil? |
| 32355 | Who built the Ark? |
| 32355 | Who built the Exchange? |
| 32355 | Who built the Temple? |
| 32355 | Who built the ark? |
| 32355 | Who built the ark? |
| 32355 | Who can give us the"Pearl of great price"? |
| 32355 | Who composed the great multitude whom John saw in the glorious city? |
| 32355 | Who destroyed the Temple and Jerusalem and carried the Children of Israel into captivity? |
| 32355 | Who does know? |
| 32355 | Who does the Bible say is the"bread of life"? |
| 32355 | Who governs the life of every person? |
| 32355 | Who had the coat of many colors? |
| 32355 | Who had the coat of many colors? |
| 32355 | Who had the coat of many colors? |
| 32355 | Who interpreted Nebuchadnezzar''s dream? |
| 32355 | Who is the fountain for the cleansing of our sin? |
| 32355 | Who is the source of our spiritual light and knowledge? |
| 32355 | Who is trying to capture this city? |
| 32355 | Who led the Children of Israel into the Land of Canaan, which was the Promised Land? |
| 32355 | Who led the Children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 32355 | Who lied about Joseph and had him cast into prison? |
| 32355 | Who made the human heart? |
| 32355 | Who made the key to unlock it? |
| 32355 | Who makes the laws for the nation, the state and the city? |
| 32355 | Who must first give us the light if we are to be a light to the world? |
| 32355 | Who offers to give us a heart that will be conscious of God''s love? |
| 32355 | Who once stole a crown and the crown jewels of England? |
| 32355 | Who prepares people to be builded into His kingdom? |
| 32355 | Who sets these traps? |
| 32355 | Who slew Goliath the giant? |
| 32355 | Who sowed the tares in his field? |
| 32355 | Who sows the tares in our minds? |
| 32355 | Who still notes our deeds when we pass away? |
| 32355 | Who teach the young ants to work? |
| 32355 | Who tells us this? |
| 32355 | Who tempted Adam and Eve to do wrong? |
| 32355 | Who tries to bind us with bad habits? |
| 32355 | Who tries to steal our crown of everlasting glory? |
| 32355 | Who tries to trap and destroy boys and girls, and men and women? |
| 32355 | Who was King of Egypt at the time Joseph was in Egypt? |
| 32355 | Who was cast into the den of lions? |
| 32355 | Who was put in the lion''s den? |
| 32355 | Who was swallowed by the great fish? |
| 32355 | Who was the first murderer? |
| 32355 | Who was the first murderer? |
| 32355 | Who was the first murderer? |
| 32355 | Who was the first woman? |
| 32355 | Who was the first woman? |
| 32355 | Who was the first woman? |
| 32355 | Who was the meekest man? |
| 32355 | Who was the oldest man? |
| 32355 | Who was the oldest man? |
| 32355 | Who was the only perfect man? |
| 32355 | Who was the strongest man? |
| 32355 | Who was the strongest man? |
| 32355 | Who was the wisest man? |
| 32355 | Who went to Heaven in a chariot of fire? |
| 32355 | Who went to Heaven in the chariot of fire without dying? |
| 32355 | Who went to Heaven without dying? |
| 32355 | Who were in the prison with Joseph? |
| 32355 | Who will be our companions in eternity? |
| 32355 | Who would steal it away? |
| 32355 | Who wrote the book picturing the human heart like a city? |
| 32355 | Who, as a ruler, was a man after God''s own heart? |
| 32355 | Whom did God raise up to lead the Children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 32355 | Whom did he kill? |
| 32355 | Whom do idle people tempt? |
| 32355 | Whom do the charred sticks represent? |
| 32355 | Whom does the evergreen tree represent? |
| 32355 | Whom shall we choose for companions? |
| 32355 | Whose voice shall call the body to immortality? |
| 32355 | Why are trials necessary to fit us for heaven? |
| 32355 | Why can we not see in the dark? |
| 32355 | Why did David want to be taught to number his days? |
| 32355 | Why did God make the law? |
| 32355 | Why did God place the metals, and coal and oil down below the surface of the ground? |
| 32355 | Why did Pharaoh make Joseph ruler? |
| 32355 | Why did he put the grasshopper there? |
| 32355 | Why did his brothers come to Joseph in Egypt during the famine? |
| 32355 | Why did the prodigal leave his home? |
| 32355 | Why did they desire to leave Egypt? |
| 32355 | Why did they dwell in booths instead of in their houses at this time? |
| 32355 | Why do people pay large sums for oil paintings? |
| 32355 | Why do people wear pearls? |
| 32355 | Why do we believe it is there? |
| 32355 | Why does God place the kernel of nuts inside of a shell? |
| 32355 | Why does He not do it? |
| 32355 | Why does the larger hand of the clock point to the minutes? |
| 32355 | Why has God given us two eyes instead of one? |
| 32355 | Why is the farmer careful to sow good grain? |
| 32355 | Why not? |
| 32355 | Why not? |
| 32355 | Why was a large eye painted on the pulpit in the church? |
| 32355 | Why was he cast into the den of lions? |
| 32355 | Why were they cast into this furnace? |
| 32355 | Why? |
| 32355 | Why? |
| 32355 | Why? |
| 32355 | Why? |
| 32355 | Why? |
| 32355 | Why? |
| 32355 | Will God forgive us and accept us? |
| 32355 | Will God hold these records against us on the Judgment Day? |
| 32355 | Will a few drops of ink change the color of a glass of water? |
| 32355 | Will a few drops of water change the color of a bottle of ink? |
| 32355 | Will all good boys and girls, when they become men and women, be thankful to their parents for right training? |
| 32355 | Will all these requirements over- balance us? |
| 32355 | Will food which satisfies the physical Hunger satisfy the spiritual hunger? |
| 32355 | Will it make any difference whether a body was buried in the sea or in the earth? |
| 32355 | Will the bodies of all who have died be raised some day? |
| 32355 | Will the good that we do be as permanent as the evil that we might do? |
| 32355 | Will the immortal body ever die? |
| 32355 | Will the paper between the magnet and the needle destroy the attracting power of the magnet? |
| 32355 | Will there ever be such a time or place? |
| 32355 | Will we also be punished? |
| 32355 | Will we be in the presence of God there and have angels as our companions? |
| 32355 | Will weeds grow without being planted? |
| 32355 | Will you always make diligent use of your time? |
| 32355 | Will you always try to obey conscience in the future? |
| 32355 | Will your crown be perishable? |
| 32355 | With His Son, has God given us other things which we are to enjoy? |
| 32355 | With what did David slay Goliath? |
| 32355 | With what did King Alfred measure the hours? |
| 32355 | With what key does He unlock it? |
| 32355 | Would a ship be safe without an anchor? |
| 32355 | Would the iron cry out against being refined? |
| 32355 | Would you take a million of dollars for your two eyes? |
| 32355 | You will want to obey Him then, but should you not also desire to obey Him now? |
| 32355 | [ Illustration:"What Use Do You Make of Your Time?"] |
| 6144 | The children were come to the birth,but would there be"strength to bring them forth"? |
| 6144 | Was he proud? |
| 6144 | Above all, why should it not so be with sister Churches, bound together in the highest of all bonds? |
| 6144 | And is it not always somewhat after this sort, when any great step is to be taken, and there are manifold difficulties in the way? |
| 6144 | And who were they that should undertake to bring beauty, strength, and order out of all this ruin and desolation? |
| 6144 | And why did Seabury himself delay his application to Scotland till August of the same year? |
| 6144 | Are we tempted, in a spirit of self- sufficiency or of doubt or of impatience, to forsake them? |
| 6144 | But leaving Scotland, how does the contrast stand with the American Church as placed along with her condition one hundred years ago? |
| 6144 | Can we plead necessity with any propriety till we have been rejected? |
| 6144 | Did he look at his own diocese? |
| 6144 | Do we rejoice, dear brethren, in all this with trembling? |
| 6144 | Do we see tokens not only of assault from without, but of betrayal from within? |
| 6144 | Do we seem to hear, from the not distant horizon, the muttering of storms which are gathering around us and may burst upon us? |
| 6144 | Does it not clearly reveal his character? |
| 6144 | Does it not tell what he was? |
| 6144 | Does this statement seem a truism to us? |
| 6144 | Enemies are crying,"What do these feeble Jews?" |
| 6144 | How fared he in his quest? |
| 6144 | How often must he have cried from the depths of his heart:"Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 6144 | No wonder that the enemies of Judah and Jerusalem cried,"What do these feeble Jews?" |
| 6144 | Or were there such discordant elements, that they who held to the Apostolic Faith and Order would be thrust out? |
| 6144 | Or, when they who composed it then were gone, would it dwindle and die out? |
| 6144 | Shall we dare from such a past and such a present to look forward through the years of a coming century? |
| 6144 | So here, the question was not, To whom shall we give the honor? |
| 6144 | St. Paul to seek the setting sun, They say, to Britain prest; St. Andrew to old Calidon, But who still farther West? |
| 6144 | The great point, no doubt, was gained; but what was to follow? |
| 6144 | Was it not so here a century ago? |
| 6144 | Was there vitality enough in the Church in Connecticut to live and grow? |
| 6144 | What do these feeble Jews? |
| 6144 | What do they represent? |
| 6144 | What has brought them together? |
| 6144 | Who doubts that in this two- fold designation earnest prayer was made to Him"Who knoweth the hearts of all men"? |
| 6144 | Who doubts that though no lots were cast, it was left to the ordering of Providence to"show whether of those two the Lord had chosen"? |
| 6144 | Who was to be the man? |
| 6144 | Who would have more gladly owned all this, who would have been more thankful for it, than he who gave its name to that centenary? |
| 6144 | Why should it not so be with bodies of men as with individuals? |
| 6144 | Will they fortify themselves? |
| 6144 | Will they make an end in a day? |
| 6144 | Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned? |
| 6144 | Will they sacrifice? |
| 6144 | Would all churchmen in all the thirteen States of the Confederation be united in one body? |
| 6144 | Would the consecration of Seabury be everywhere accepted? |
| 6144 | but, Who can best take up and bear the burden? |
| 6144 | the mountain has been levelled and the way lies open? |
| 6144 | who is offended, and I burn not?" |
| 62273 | And confessed that the Devil did ask of her, whether she was a poor woman? |
| 62273 | And thereupon this Informant''s wife did ask of the said Agnes, who it was that was at the door? |
| 62273 | And thereupon this informant did ask of the said Agnes, who it was that stood at the door? |
| 62273 | At the first time of your examination you said it was like a short black man about the length of your arm? |
| 62273 | Did you ever lie with the Devil? |
| 62273 | Did you or them bewitch his child? |
| 62273 | Did you pass through the keyhole of the door or was the door open? |
| 62273 | H._ Mary Trembles, what have you to say as to the crime you are to die for? |
| 62273 | Have you made any contract with the Devil? |
| 62273 | If thou hast anything to speak, speak thy mind? |
| 62273 | In what shape? |
| 62273 | This informant demanded of her, why she had not confessed so much when she was in prison last time? |
| 62273 | Upon which this Informant did demand of her the said Temperance whether she had been suckt at that place by the Black Man? |
| 62273 | Upon which this informant said,"Why dost thou weep for me?" |
| 62273 | Well, consider you are just departing this world: do you believe there is a God? |
| 62273 | What Malice had you against her? |
| 62273 | _ H._ And did you go? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Are you willing to have any prayers? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did he ever make use of thy body? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did he ever take any of thy blood? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did he give thee any gift, or did''st thou make him any promises? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did he offer violence to you? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did you bruise her till the blood came out of her nose and mouth? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did you know any mariners that you or your associates destroyed by overturning of ships or boats? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Did you know one Mr. Lutteris about these parts, or any of your confederates? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Had he ever any carnal knowledge of thee? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Had you no discourse or treaty with him? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Have you a secret teat? |
| 62273 | _ H._ How did he appear to thee at the first, or where, in the street? |
| 62273 | _ H._ How did you know it was the Devil? |
| 62273 | _ H._ How many did you destroy and hurt? |
| 62273 | _ H._ In what shape did the Devil come to you? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Mary Trembles, was not the Devil there with Susan, when I was once in prison with you, and under her coats? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Susan, did you see the shape of a bullock? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Susan, had you any knowledge of the bewitching of Mrs. Lutteris''child, or did you know a place called Trunta Burroughs? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Temperance, how did you come to hurt Mrs. Grace Thomas? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Was it you or Susan that did bewitch the children? |
| 62273 | _ H._ What caused you to do harm? |
| 62273 | _ H._ What did he do when he came to thee? |
| 62273 | _ H._ Why did you not call upon God? |
| 62273 | _ H._ You say you never hurt ships or boats; did you never ride over an arm of the sea on a cow? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ Did the Devil never promise you any thing? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ Did you know of their coming to gaol? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ Do you believe in Jesus Christ? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ Had you no discourse with the Devil? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ Have you anything to say to satisfy the world? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ How do you know you did it? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ In what shape or colour was he? |
| 62273 | _ Sh._ You were charged about twelve years since, and did you never see the Devil but about this time? |
| 62273 | _ T._ At the Door? |
| 62273 | and did she do you any harm? |
| 62273 | how went you in thro''the keyhole or the Door? |
| 62273 | the other told me he was there, but is now fled; and that the Devil was in the way when I was going to Taunton with my son, who is a Minister? |
| 51370 | And what,said he,"is that?" |
| 51370 | But supposing, my dear sir, the Church to be in error, or even liable to err, how can we possibly profess to believe any mystery? 51370 But what will you take, my dear sir?" |
| 51370 | But,said he again,"what can we do? |
| 51370 | Did I not tell you I would shed the last drop of my blood to stop the progress of your religion? |
| 51370 | Look at his big mouth,he would say;"what in the world does he want it for? |
| 51370 | Mr. Spencer took out his handkerchief, wiped his face, and only said to the housekeeper:And how dare you be angry? |
| 51370 | My dear Father Ignatius,he half indignantly exclaimed,"why do_ you_ travel by{ 381} third class?" |
| 51370 | Under what title? |
| 51370 | Well, and what is it? |
| 51370 | What do you mean? |
| 51370 | What have we seen in our days? 51370 What is that?" |
| 51370 | What need of this? |
| 51370 | What will people say? |
| 51370 | What,thought he,"if the neighbours should see me carrying such a precious cargo?" |
| 51370 | Where are you, Johnny Doogan? |
| 51370 | Where does God know the truth to exist? 51370 Why do they not learn to leave off groaning over the present troubles? |
| 51370 | ''Do you think,''added the Prince,''I could see him? |
| 51370 | ''I have, indeed,''answered she;''but what is to follow?'' |
| 51370 | ''Under what title?'' |
| 51370 | ''What moment do you mean?'' |
| 51370 | ... What warrant have you that you are better inspired now than before? |
| 51370 | .... And is it I whom they would expect to give up my poor countrymen for hopeless? |
| 51370 | ...."It is certain that Jesus Christ founded a Church upon earth for the salvation of man; where, then, is it? |
| 51370 | 65:--"Enter: its grandeur overwhelms thee not; And why? |
| 51370 | About the Reformers she says:--"Can man reform the work of his Creator?" |
| 51370 | Am I not really mad on this point?'' |
| 51370 | And does that suit my purpose? |
| 51370 | And how can I know this but by the rule of obedience? |
| 51370 | And if a person loves them when he has them not, is it likely he would despise them if he had them? |
| 51370 | And might he not as well ask them to pray for that at once? |
| 51370 | And need I fear that I should be led into error by trusting to those guides to whom Christ himself thus directed me? |
| 51370 | And to what do the sects have recourse? |
| 51370 | And what has been the result of this Apostleship? |
| 51370 | And what if I did, to those who do know how far it is real, my ill- humour?" |
| 51370 | And what were my thoughts of that moment of which he spoke? |
| 51370 | And what, after all, does he ask? |
| 51370 | Are there no other emperors, or kings, or queens for Him to choose among, if emperors He has need of for the work? |
| 51370 | Are they not good ideas? |
| 51370 | At length he exclaimed,"Hilloa, George, what are you doing here?" |
| 51370 | But for what? |
| 51370 | But how shall sectaries take refuge in the mysterious predictions of the Apocalypse? |
| 51370 | But how stand Protestants? |
| 51370 | But is it not an error, it will be asked, a mistake to wish kings and emperors to interfere in such things? |
| 51370 | But the question comes, why not observe poverty, chastity, and obedience, without vowing them? |
| 51370 | But what if I did, to the gay people that do not, nor wish to, know? |
| 51370 | But where is the reason for this distinction? |
| 51370 | But where were such to be found? |
| 51370 | But why not? |
| 51370 | But will he, can he, be moved to take up the great cause? |
| 51370 | But will this remonstrance suffice to put an end to such insinuations from good Catholics? |
| 51370 | Can I go again?" |
| 51370 | Can we here again know the mind of Rome; and will not that have some weight in settling the question? |
| 51370 | Could I do otherwise than long to interest such a soul as this in the great cause I was supporting? |
| 51370 | Could he not ask for prayers as well as alms? |
| 51370 | Could he not do two things at once? |
| 51370 | Could it be expected that he would speak very agreeably and favourably{ 411} of the end I told him I was aiming at? |
| 51370 | Could n''t he eat enough with a smaller one?" |
| 51370 | Could that be wisdom? |
| 51370 | Did he know that repose was to be eternal? |
| 51370 | Did not the very plea of begging give him a right to go to different places, even from parish to parish, and speak publicly and privately? |
| 51370 | Do we find that they have done so?" |
| 51370 | Do we mean that every man may set up as an interpreter of Scripture, that every shoemaker and ploughman( as Catholics say) may become a preacher? |
| 51370 | Do we then_ wish_ that God should judge us by the standard of the wise who_ know_ their duty, or by that of the poor little ones? |
| 51370 | Do you not see that God is asking you for the dearest thing you can give? |
| 51370 | During the course of conversation, he asked Lord Lucan if he had not heard of his conversion? |
| 51370 | External or internal, or both? |
| 51370 | For what? |
| 51370 | Give it, then, freely, and thank Him for taking it, for do n''t you see that by this you are resembling Him more closely? |
| 51370 | He could bowl to a wicket, play cribbage, read Walter Scott, and shoot partridges, but where was his theology? |
| 51370 | He heard many say,"What will we do when he is gone?" |
| 51370 | He said with an incredulous smile:"And do you think the Irish pray for England?" |
| 51370 | He was bound to obey the Catholic Church-- how then should I not be equally bound to return to it? |
| 51370 | He was put several questions, such as"What do you think of Transubstantiation?" |
| 51370 | How are{ 424} we to account for the seeming alteration in his dispositions? |
| 51370 | How can I imagine myself more certain than you that I rightly interpret them, or that I have the assistance of Heaven? |
| 51370 | How d''ye do? |
| 51370 | How shall I ever be thankful enough for all this? |
| 51370 | How was it that I could have lived so long without being awakened to one sentiment of religious fear? |
| 51370 | How, then, can we solve the problem? |
| 51370 | However, should we differ, who is to decide which is in error? |
| 51370 | However, why should you have to bear this burden with us? |
| 51370 | How{ 5} easily, as it now appears to me, might my affections in those days have been weaned from the world, and made to value God alone? |
| 51370 | I answered,''Well, Monsignor, and why not try?'' |
| 51370 | I asked him did he remember and recognise the young English disputer? |
| 51370 | I asked,"Is Lord John Russell at home?" |
| 51370 | I did nothing but despise; and yet why should I, or other Protestants, look on it as a kind of impossibility that any relic can be genuine? |
| 51370 | I had bid him farewell, when my companion said,"May we see the Pope?" |
| 51370 | I had time to think with myself, after I had approached him,''Am I then to speak first? |
| 51370 | I said to them,''Will you allow me to offer you one word of advice? |
| 51370 | I said,"Do you remember me, my Lord?" |
| 51370 | I said,"Will you be so good as to say to him that Lord Spencer''s brother would wish to speak with him?" |
| 51370 | I slept none the worse, and why should I? |
| 51370 | I will recommend{ 419} it again; what more do you want? |
| 51370 | I would just say,"What do_ you_ say to this?" |
| 51370 | If after all we fail, what have we lost by trying and by hoping? |
| 51370 | If he did, how should I avoid a duel? |
| 51370 | If her energies could be turned in the right direction, what grand results might we not anticipate? |
| 51370 | If the Church be liable to error, may I not reply to our ministers:--''I doubt the truth of what you preach: I am not obliged to believe you''? |
| 51370 | If this Church be not_ The Church_ of Christ, I ask you where is it to be found? |
| 51370 | In my second audience I said to him:"Holy Father, may I repeat truly here what I am saying outside? |
| 51370 | In that memorable evening at Loughborough, I did not indeed altogether overlook the moral question-- Is a duel wrong? |
| 51370 | Is it, now, to be supposed that the Holy Father is averse to English and Irish Catholics praying especially for England, and praying much for it? |
| 51370 | Is that not enough?" |
| 51370 | Is there more to be got through before I am a perfect Catholic? |
| 51370 | Is this sincere and judicious conduct?" |
| 51370 | It is some years since I saw you?" |
| 51370 | Let us both, then, invoke the assistance of God, and do you candidly think our inspirations would agree as to the sense of the passage? |
| 51370 | Let us take up any young man''s journal of his age and read some pages of it, what shall we find? |
| 51370 | Lord Clarendon said:"Did you say that?" |
| 51370 | Matthew?" |
| 51370 | May I venture to call it a friendship? |
| 51370 | Might he not live to see this realized? |
| 51370 | Missions were the moving power, but how were they to enter into all the corners of a kingdom? |
| 51370 | Must we all put ourselves in a Cartesian doubt for a starting- point? |
| 51370 | Now I would ask you, Do you know Lord John Russell? |
| 51370 | Now how are the promises of Christ verified, if His Church could ever become idolatrous? |
| 51370 | Now what are the points on which this blasphemous repetition of national apostacy has fastened? |
| 51370 | Now, how stands the world in England on this question? |
| 51370 | Now, supposing you had not taken this unfavourable opinion of your past feelings and views, would you have adopted such regulations? |
| 51370 | Shall I succeed in the end? |
| 51370 | Smith?" |
| 51370 | The Bishop of course was pained, but merely said,''George, how could you preach such a sermon as that? |
| 51370 | The messenger[ query?] |
| 51370 | Then, let us make them; and how? |
| 51370 | This is fact, and who can gainsay it? |
| 51370 | This is my opinion, others have theirs; how shall we decide? |
| 51370 | This only fired her the more--"Why did n''t he tell the parish priest?" |
| 51370 | To be sure they did; but what was it? |
| 51370 | Twenty years might{ 499} do it, and were not his physical and mental powers fresh enough? |
| 51370 | Was he only inquiring his way, or did he utter the last words of his earthly mission to those young hearts? |
| 51370 | Was he satisfied or not? |
| 51370 | Was it not cool and thoughtful of him to mark out the time such a change of sentiment was likely to last? |
| 51370 | Was it to be conceived, I asked, that the Bishop of the first See was alone excluded from this recommendation? |
| 51370 | Was not the angel of God with me when He preserved me for so long from all attacks of this kind in such a place as Eton was in my time? |
| 51370 | What admirable methods does He employ in bringing sinners to himself? |
| 51370 | What can I return to Him for this blessing? |
| 51370 | What did he care about the opinion of the world? |
| 51370 | What did that mean? |
| 51370 | What have you to do at last? |
| 51370 | What is an illness in His sight? |
| 51370 | What kind of unity? |
| 51370 | What makes the difference? |
| 51370 | What right had he to be believed? |
| 51370 | What right have sects to the Bible? |
| 51370 | What right, then, thought I, had Luther and his companions to set themselves against the united voice of the Church? |
| 51370 | What was my conclusion here? |
| 51370 | What will Providence bring out of them?" |
| 51370 | Whenever Mr. Spencer asked him"Why was anything such a way in Catholic teaching?" |
| 51370 | Where am I to find it? |
| 51370 | Where did Calvin find this doctrine? |
| 51370 | Where were you, O my God, might I now exclaim, to leave me thus alone and unprotected on such a boisterous sea? |
| 51370 | Why did not this open my eyes, you will say, to the truth of Catholicity? |
| 51370 | Why should we pay any more tithes, and seat rents, and church rates, and Easter offerings, and the like? |
| 51370 | Will that evidence be weakened by fresh examination and discussion? |
| 51370 | Will you help me in this? |
| 51370 | Will you let me meet you at the station when you pass through London, and accompany you to the station for the Dover Railway?" |
| 51370 | Will you write me a line to say if you can come here? |
| 51370 | With a still more incredulous look, he added:"Do you think they pray for England at Maynooth?" |
| 51370 | Would your lordship think fit to mention the subject at Ushaw? |
| 51370 | and had he been where his spirit would be understood, or where one knew how to direct him, what might he not become? |
| 51370 | as poor Father Ignatius used to say,"shall these dry bones live?" |
| 51370 | at least, I think them so; and am I to think a person incapable of great and good designs because he is an emperor-- a prince? |
| 51370 | convert England with such a cope as that?" |
| 51370 | exclaimed the gentleman, making an effort to yawn,"have I not done yet? |
| 51370 | he continued,''do the same? |
| 51370 | how dare you spit in the face of Lord Spencer''s son, and he such a good gentleman? |
| 51370 | is this you? |
| 51370 | or"How will it look?" |
| 51370 | what say you?" |
| 51370 | who came to the door looked at my figure with some surprise, then said,"Yes, sir, but he is engaged at present?" |
| 51370 | who says that? |
| 51370 | { 445} Why not the same money drawn to effect the spiritual conquest? |
| 54335 | ''Alma, my child,''I said,''you believe that the Lord made your hip?'' 54335 ''Could you dress a fat hog if one was laid at your door?'' |
| 54335 | ''Did any man vote for him?'' 54335 ''Did polygamy exist in the territory before the women voted?'' |
| 54335 | ''Do you not remember your prayer this morning, Father Smith?'' 54335 ''Do you think that the Lord can, mother?'' |
| 54335 | ''Had it deprived them, or any class of men, of the right to vote, would they have realized what it meant, and voted differently?'' 54335 ''Have they ever had the privilege of voting against it?'' |
| 54335 | ''How did the man heal your eyes?'' 54335 ''How many voted for the opposing candidate?'' |
| 54335 | ''Madam,''said one,''have you any meat in the house?'' 54335 ''Well, the Lord can make something there in the place of your hip, do n''t you believe he can, Alma?'' |
| 54335 | ''What shall be done with the dead?'' 54335 ''Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 54335 | ''Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? 54335 ''Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 54335 | ''Would it do that?'' 54335 ''You intend to disfranchise the men who voted for this man?'' |
| 54335 | Are all apostles? 54335 Frightened at what we saw, I said, Father Young, what does all this mean? |
| 54335 | Have all the gifts of healing? 54335 How many yokes of oxen have you?" |
| 54335 | In our utter desolation, what could we women do but pray? 54335 In the midst of this war of words, and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, what is to be done? |
| 54335 | Oh my Heavenly Father, I cried, what shall I do? 54335 Said I:''Can you tell me how, or by what means, or when, I shall escape?'' |
| 54335 | The question came: Where shall we look for help among those in power? 54335 Then the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said,''Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 54335 | Well, Brother Whitney, how do you do? |
| 54335 | Well, what do you want of me? |
| 54335 | Where is freedom? 54335 Wherefore?" |
| 54335 | While walking with these sisters, I remarked,''Richards is a good name; I never want to change it; do you, Jennetta?'' 54335 Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?" |
| 54335 | Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners? |
| 54335 | Who, or what, is the creature who framed this incomparable document? 54335 ''Have you heard the news?'' 54335 ''How were your eyes opened and made well?'' 54335 ''Phoebe,''she said, impressively,''will you come back to me if you find Mormonism false?'' 54335 ''What did this man do?'' 54335 ''What news?'' 54335 And are these men of the parliamentary Sodom of modern times the proper persons to decide the marriage question? 54335 And does he fully comprehend the equally significant fact that woman was the first witness and testament of the resurrection? 54335 And shall it not be said then that the subject_ rises_ from the God- Father to the God- Mother? 54335 And so all have left their hard- earned homes? |
| 54335 | And what did this news personally amount to, to me? |
| 54335 | And what of the Mormon women? |
| 54335 | And what the part of the sisterhood in this great work outlined in foreign lands? |
| 54335 | And who began the regeneration of the race? |
| 54335 | And woman? |
| 54335 | Angels will visit the earth, but are we, as handmaids of the Lord, prepared to meet them? |
| 54335 | Are all prophets? |
| 54335 | Are all teachers? |
| 54335 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 54335 | Are we not all bound to leave this world, with all we possess therein, and reap the reward of our doings here in a never- ending hereafter? |
| 54335 | At length she entered the room where he was sitting, and after enquiring of each of the other children,"Is that my favvy?" |
| 54335 | Brother Job, where wast thou? |
| 54335 | But was that curse to be perpetual? |
| 54335 | But what shall be said of their example during the Utah war? |
| 54335 | But where was woman"when the morning stars sang together, and the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 54335 | But which Lord? |
| 54335 | But who was he? |
| 54335 | But, where their shelter? |
| 54335 | Ca n''t you do something for them?" |
| 54335 | Can an impostor open the eyes of the blind?''" |
| 54335 | Can there be any doubt that the men of Washington have seized polygamy for their own ends? |
| 54335 | Could such promises be made and motherhood fail to leap for joy? |
| 54335 | Could the heavens thus speak and woman fail to hear? |
| 54335 | Did motherhood refuse the cup for her own sake, or did she, with infinite love, take it and drink for her children''s sake? |
| 54335 | Did woman hesitate a moment then? |
| 54335 | Did you say the appointment was not given out?'' |
| 54335 | Do all interpret? |
| 54335 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 54335 | Do n''t you know the Great Spirit is watching you and knows everything in your heart? |
| 54335 | Do they know what those impulses mean? |
| 54335 | Do we not all wish in our hearts to be sincere with ourselves, and to be honest and frank with each other? |
| 54335 | Does the Cullom bill give us this right? |
| 54335 | Good or evil? |
| 54335 | Had he ever a mother, a wife, or a sister? |
| 54335 | Has egotistic man sufficiently cogitated over this fact? |
| 54335 | Have you seen Mr. Frelinghuysen in reference to this?'' |
| 54335 | How become mortal only by transgressing the laws of immortality? |
| 54335 | How become the Mother of a world of mortals except by herself again becoming mortal? |
| 54335 | How is it?'' |
| 54335 | How only by"eating of the forbidden fruit"--by partaking of the elements of a mortal earth, in which the seed of death was everywhere scattered? |
| 54335 | How stands woman in the grand temple economy, as she loomed up in her mission, from the house of the Lord in Kirtland? |
| 54335 | If any one of them be right, which is it? |
| 54335 | If she dared to bear the patriarchal cross, was it not because she saw brightly looming in her destiny the patriarchal crown? |
| 54335 | If so, do we not desire to be undeceived, and to know and to do the truth? |
| 54335 | In a moment or two five armed men pushed their way into the house and presented their guns to my husband''s breast, and demanded,''Are you a Mormon?'' |
| 54335 | In another chapter of Paul''s epistle to the Corinthians, he presents another famous spiritual view:"How is it, then, brethren? |
| 54335 | In my first primeval childhood, Was I nurtured by thy side? |
| 54335 | In the heavens are parents single? |
| 54335 | In thy glorious habitation, Did my spirit once reside? |
| 54335 | Is he an Esquimaux or a chimpanzee? |
| 54335 | Is it not also her philosophy--"If thy brother smite thee on the one cheek turn unto him the other also?" |
| 54335 | Is it strange that such a scene, occurring in the life of a latter- day saint, should make an everlasting impression, as this did on mine? |
| 54335 | Is not that woman''s own gospel? |
| 54335 | Is not this according to the example? |
| 54335 | Is not this exalting woman to her sphere beyond all precedent? |
| 54335 | It was our''country''s call,''and the question,''Can we spare five hundred of our most able- bodied men?'' |
| 54335 | Joseph asked with a smile; and then with grave solicitude added:"You have prayed me here, now what do you want of me? |
| 54335 | Leaving his store and running across the road to his house, Elder Whitney exclaimed:"Who do you think was in that sleigh at the store?" |
| 54335 | Now what do you want of me?" |
| 54335 | O woman, who shall measure thy love? |
| 54335 | O, my dear brother, why is it that our friends should stand out against the truth, and look on those that would show it to them as enemies? |
| 54335 | O, who can tell the anguish of the hearts of the survivors, who knew not whose turn it would be to follow next? |
| 54335 | Or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 54335 | Or who laid the corner- stone thereof:"''When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?''" |
| 54335 | Said he:"Widow Smith, how many wagons have you?" |
| 54335 | Shall Jehovah reign in the coming time? |
| 54335 | Shall he be the Lord God omnipotent? |
| 54335 | Shall we-- ought we-- to be silent, when every right of citizenship, every vestige of civil and religious liberty, is at stake? |
| 54335 | She did not know what was the matter, saying,''Certainly the man has not bewitched me, has he?'' |
| 54335 | She quietly kept her seat, however, and coolly asked them,"How many more times are you going to search this wagon to- day?" |
| 54335 | She would ask, Have we transgressed any law of the United States? |
| 54335 | The course of events[ finally?] |
| 54335 | Then why are we here to- day? |
| 54335 | They demanded of me why I was not gone? |
| 54335 | They had learned from the prophet Joseph the meaning of Paul''s words,''Why then are ye baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all?'' |
| 54335 | This the literal record; but what the symbolical? |
| 54335 | Vice- President Colfax, while in Utah, had propounded the serious question,"Will Brigham Young fight?" |
| 54335 | Was it because the peculiar institution of the territory recognizes in any degree whatever, the elevation, purity, and sanctity of women? |
| 54335 | We have been driven from place to place, and wherefore? |
| 54335 | What could I do more? |
| 54335 | What else could he do? |
| 54335 | What is life to me, if I see the galling yoke of oppression placed on the necks of my husband, sons and brothers, as Mr. Cullom would have it? |
| 54335 | What isolated land or spot produced him? |
| 54335 | What potent faith had come into the world that a people should thus live and die by it? |
| 54335 | What sense in their claim to be the Israel of the last days had they not followed the types and examples of Israel? |
| 54335 | What was the reason for adopting that measure? |
| 54335 | What were Egypt and Babylon, compared with Sarah and Hagar? |
| 54335 | What wonder that they have since come in hosts good and bad, and made their advent popular? |
| 54335 | When I leave this frail existence-- When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal court on high? |
| 54335 | When did woman fail if her sympathies were enlisted? |
| 54335 | When the hour came for parting my father could not speak, and my mother cried out in despair,''When shall we see you again, my child?'' |
| 54335 | Whence came he? |
| 54335 | Where is justice? |
| 54335 | Where shall we put them?" |
| 54335 | Where the bride? |
| 54335 | Where was Zion? |
| 54335 | Where was woman? |
| 54335 | Who are these thus pursued as by the demons that ever haunt a great destiny? |
| 54335 | Who can doubt it, when faith is the greatest of all keys to unlock the gates of heaven? |
| 54335 | Who can imagine our feelings during this dreadful suspense? |
| 54335 | Who has blown the trump of this Hebraic resurrection? |
| 54335 | Who shall number the blasphemies of the sectarian churches against our first grand parents? |
| 54335 | Who shall say that this is not the fact? |
| 54335 | Who would harm the homeless exiles? |
| 54335 | Who would we find there? |
| 54335 | Who, of all these parties, are right? |
| 54335 | Whose human nature was manifested in the work? |
| 54335 | Whose prayers had been answered? |
| 54335 | Why is this? |
| 54335 | Will woman allow her sanctuary to be thus invaded and her supremest subject thus defiled? |
| 54335 | Winter hastens fast; Can tents and wagons stem this northern blast? |
| 54335 | Yet how shall there be the new civilization without its distinctive temples? |
| 54335 | and how shall I know it? |
| 54335 | and receiving an affirmative response, she placed herself directly in front of her father, and looking him full in the face, said,"Is you my favvy?" |
| 54335 | and whose word? |
| 54335 | is the house on fire?" |
| 54335 | must guards be serving here? |
| 54335 | my Father, thou that dwellest In the high and holy place; When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face? |
| 54335 | or, are they all wrong together? |
| 54335 | said I,''why do they oppose Mormonism?'' |
| 54335 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 54335 | would you consent to see this beautiful home in ashes and this fruitful orchard destroyed?" |
| 63298 | And why not? |
| 63298 | As true religionists, is it our duty to say to these scouts,"Stop, you infidels, you interfere with our devotion?" |
| 63298 | But failing once, twice or a hundred times, do they cease to EXPERIMENT? |
| 63298 | But what is their wisdom so willingly imparted? |
| 63298 | Can we not rationally expect that even more will be given to the movement which is to multiply many times the usefulness of all colleges and churches? |
| 63298 | Even though they lose millions in attempting some audacious act, do they therefore refuse to attempt another act equally bold? |
| 63298 | From what follies are they so anxious to guard us? |
| 63298 | How shall we recover it? |
| 63298 | How? |
| 63298 | Is it not a rule in war always to fire in the direction opposite to that advised by your enemies? |
| 63298 | It may be asked, if the Volunteer Speakers work without pay, many of them living on heroic diet and traveling on foot, what need of money? |
| 63298 | Questions: Shall I ask a policeman to help me catch the despoiler, or shall I"cease agitating and go to work?" |
| 63298 | Shall I arm myself and, with the help of friends, take back my own, or shall I return to the farm and"practice industry, frugality and temperance?" |
| 63298 | What are the best methods of preparation? |
| 63298 | What but legislation can remove the barriers and allow them again to come together? |
| 63298 | What is it but legislation that keeps apart in unnatural divorce these two that God hath joined together? |
| 63298 | What is the result? |
| 63298 | What should our pious travelers do? |
| 63298 | Which shall it be? |
| 63298 | Whose history and statistics are we to believe in this campaign? |
| 63298 | Why continue to pray and plead for what God has already placed within our reach? |
| 63298 | Why is this? |
| 63298 | Why now crawl longer in the dust like worms beneath the feet of tyrants, when God bids us rise and stand erect? |
| 63298 | Why plan educational and charitable institutions in the slums when the causes that produce the slums are left untouched? |
| 63298 | Why? |
| 63298 | Why? |
| 63298 | [ 5] How can suitable speakers be had? |
| 63298 | why are my sheep deserting me?" |
| 44280 | ''And you, rich men, wherefore do you hoard your silver? 44280 ''O false and hollow Christians, of what avail will it be that you have done many things? |
| 44280 | And is dear brother Howell Harris yet alive in body and soul? 44280 DEAR BROTHER WESLEY,--What mean you by disputing in all your letters? |
| 44280 | DEAR SIR,--What shall I say? 44280 Do you believe a judgment to come?" |
| 44280 | Do you believe the Holy Scriptures? |
| 44280 | God will work, and who shall hinder? 44280 HONOURED SIR-- Does Mr. Mayor do well to be angry? |
| 44280 | Honoured sir, how could you tell that some who came to you''were in a good measure sanctified?'' 44280 I then asked,"says Whitefield,"where he thought he would go after death? |
| 44280 | If your lordship should ask, What evil have I done? 44280 Is not bankruptcy reckoned too small a crime amongst the Dissenters, as well as amongst their neighbours? |
| 44280 | Many, last winter, used tauntingly to say of Mr. Whitefield,''If he will convert heathens, why does he not go to the colliers of Kingswood?'' 44280 O ye Pharisees, what fruits do ye bring forth? |
| 44280 | P.S.--Is it expedient to go into priest''s orders? 44280 Shall I address myself with freedom to the parents and governors of families? |
| 44280 | Think ye, O ye drunkards, that you shall be partakers of the inheritance of the saints in light? 44280 This caused no small triumph amongst the collegians, who began to cry out,''What is his fasting come to now?'' |
| 44280 | What good can proceed from play- houses, where God is profaned, the devil honoured, your time misspent, your souls endangered? 44280 Will you be pleased to fix a time, sir?" |
| 44280 | You will naturally ask,''Where hath it pleased God to settle you?'' 44280 [ 218] Who was Joseph Humphreys? |
| 44280 | [ 248][ 247] Query: Did Warburton suggest to Bishop Lavington the idea of writingThe Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists compared"? |
| 44280 | [ 72][ 72]Further Account of God''s Dealings with George Whitefield, 1747,"p. 9. Who were the youths in question? |
| 44280 | [ 76] What happened during this brief interval of nineteen days? 44280 ''And what do you think of them?'' 44280 ''But where,''said I,''is the justice of this?'' 44280 ''Do n''t you think they are d-- n''d ca nt, enthusiasm, from end to end? 44280 ''Shall I burn this book? 44280 ''What truth?'' 44280 ''Yes,''he answered; and I replied,''Because he believeth not what?'' 44280 )[ 437]and urged him with this dilemma:''For what did God make this reprobate-- to be damned, or to be saved?'' |
| 44280 | AND DEAR SIR,--And is one of the priests also obedient to the word? |
| 44280 | Again, dost not thou find in thyself the seeds of malice, revenge, and all uncharitableness? |
| 44280 | Am I more meek and patient? |
| 44280 | An explanatory Sermon on that mistaken text,''Be not righteous over- much, neither make thyself over- wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself?'' |
| 44280 | And are you, can you be so easily caught? |
| 44280 | And can_ we_ dwell with everlasting burnings more than_ they_? |
| 44280 | And do you grudge me this? |
| 44280 | And do you not long, my brethren, to join this heavenly choir? |
| 44280 | And has not God set His seal to our ministry in an extraordinary manner? |
| 44280 | And has not this been manifestly followed by a great increase of great wickedness and violence among the lower people? |
| 44280 | And have their lordships, the bishops, insisted that no person shall ever preach occasionally without such special license? |
| 44280 | And have you made due restitution to those you have wronged? |
| 44280 | And now, brethren, what shall I say more? |
| 44280 | And shall not we, who are on earth, be often exercised in this Divine employ with the glorious company of''the spirits of just men made perfect''?" |
| 44280 | And what about the ensuing Sunday, June 24, when Charles Wesley dared to copy John''s example? |
| 44280 | And what about the preacher? |
| 44280 | And what are these but the very tempers of the devil? |
| 44280 | And what is this but the very nature of the beasts that perish? |
| 44280 | And what reason can be assigned for it? |
| 44280 | And where will you be, my hearers, when your lives have passed away like that dark cloud? |
| 44280 | And who unhappily falls in your way but another son of Anak, the author of the''Whole Duty of Man''? |
| 44280 | And why must this false prophet suffer thy people to believe a lie, because they have held the truth in unrighteousness? |
| 44280 | And will He not take care of negroes? |
| 44280 | And, agreeably to this, Mr. Whitefield put the question, Whether Presbyterian government be that which is agreeable to the pattern shewn in the mount? |
| 44280 | And,''Are you called according to the will of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the laws of this realm?'' |
| 44280 | Are all the grand deceiver''s promises come to this? |
| 44280 | Are there not too many among you, who scarce ever call upon God in their families at all, unless it be perhaps on a Lord''s- day evening? |
| 44280 | Are they not unique? |
| 44280 | Are we now to be converted to Christianity, from Judaism or heathenism, as people were in those days? |
| 44280 | Are you as solicitous to keep up the seasons of worship in your households as your fathers were? |
| 44280 | Are you influenced by the faith, you say you have, to stand up and confess the Lord Jesus before men? |
| 44280 | Are you seeking where to wash? |
| 44280 | Are you yet the Lord''s prisoner? |
| 44280 | As the hart panteth after the water- brooks, do not your souls so long after the blessed company of these sons of God? |
| 44280 | Be gentle towards the"( Moravians?) |
| 44280 | Brother H----"( Humphreys?)" |
| 44280 | But how shall we_ distinguish_? |
| 44280 | But is it any wonder, that those who loved us should no longer choose to hear him? |
| 44280 | But may I not reply to you, as St. Bernard did once on a like occasion,''Will your curate be damned for you?'' |
| 44280 | But might not one such conquest have sufficed you, as it did young David? |
| 44280 | But must I live for ever tormented in these flames? |
| 44280 | But the question is, what this_ belief_ may be? |
| 44280 | But what can I say? |
| 44280 | But what difference is there between the king on the throne and the beggar on the dunghill, when God demands their breath? |
| 44280 | But what diversion ought a Christian or a clergyman to know, or speak of, but that of doing good? |
| 44280 | But what need is there of miracles, such as healing sick bodies, when we see greater miracles every day done by the power of God''s Word? |
| 44280 | But what shall I begin with first? |
| 44280 | But what shall I say concerning them? |
| 44280 | But what shall we say? |
| 44280 | But what then? |
| 44280 | But whither am I going? |
| 44280 | But, I fear, taking it for granted, it was not, you only enquired, whether you should be silent, or preach and print against it? |
| 44280 | Can a tasteless palate relish the richest dainties? |
| 44280 | Can not their righteous souls be saved? |
| 44280 | Can you be amazed at it, in an age''when all manner of vice abounds to a degree almost unheard of''? |
| 44280 | Can you bear the inclemencies of the air, both as to cold and heat, in a foreign climate? |
| 44280 | Can you point to no persons, who are members of Dissenting churches, who entice their acquaintance to these vanities? |
| 44280 | Can you say it has been your whole endeavour to mortify the flesh, with its affections and lusts? |
| 44280 | Can you see the necessity of being born again, by following horse- racing, and by seeing a poor abused creature carrying its rider faster into hell? |
| 44280 | Can you succeed in that attempt? |
| 44280 | Can you undertake to help a husband in the charge of a family, consisting perhaps of a hundred persons? |
| 44280 | Charles then proceeded to preach to a congregation of some hundreds, from the words,"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 44280 | Consolation and thunder were intermixed in all his discourses, so that numbers were made to cry out,''What shall we do to be saved?'' |
| 44280 | Dare any of you who profess Christianity, frequent these places? |
| 44280 | Did he deserve it? |
| 44280 | Did the bishop ordain us, my dear friend, to write bonds, receipts, etc., or to preach the Gospel? |
| 44280 | Do not force me to say,''Who has believed my report?'' |
| 44280 | Do not you think, my dear brethren, I must be as much concerned for truth, or what I think truth, as you? |
| 44280 | Do not your hearts burn within you? |
| 44280 | Do play- houses, horse- racing, balls, and assemblies tend to promote the glory of God? |
| 44280 | Do such complaints become a meek disciple of Christ? |
| 44280 | Do the other clergy bring forth such fruit? |
| 44280 | Do you give alms of all things that you possess? |
| 44280 | Do you know no mothers who lead their little daughters thither, nor fathers who permit their sons to go without control? |
| 44280 | Do you live in love? |
| 44280 | Do you strive together with me in your prayers? |
| 44280 | Do you suspect the contrary? |
| 44280 | Do you think, my brethren, there is one merry heart in hell? |
| 44280 | Does Bethesda answer its name? |
| 44280 | Does God take care of oxen? |
| 44280 | Does my practice correspond with my knowledge? |
| 44280 | Does your faith work by love, so that you conscientiously lay up, according as God hath prospered you, for the support of the poor? |
| 44280 | Dost thou not find that, by nature, thou art prone to pride? |
| 44280 | Doth not the workman''s pow''r extend O''er all the mass, which part to choose, And mould it for a nobler end, And which to leave for viler use? |
| 44280 | For instance, what delight can the most harmonious_ music_ afford a_ deaf_ man; or what pleasure the most excellent_ picture_ give a_ blind_ one? |
| 44280 | Further, I asked him,''Why does God command all men everywhere to repent? |
| 44280 | Harris asked him if he was accustomed to read the Act at"cock- matches"? |
| 44280 | Has not God, by our ministry, raised many dead souls to a spiritual life? |
| 44280 | Hath God said it, and shall He not do it? |
| 44280 | Have not many that were spiritually blind received their sight? |
| 44280 | Have not some of us been_ allowed_ to preach in Georgia and other places, by no other than our general commission? |
| 44280 | Have not the deaf heard? |
| 44280 | Have the bishops, from whom alone he ought to take directions,_ commanded_ him to turn_ mountebank_? |
| 44280 | Have we not done greater things than these? |
| 44280 | Have you heard where Mr. Whitefield and Mr. Wesley are to preach this week? |
| 44280 | Have you learned to change the course of nature, to turn night into day, and day into night? |
| 44280 | Have you lost your good name? |
| 44280 | Have you sold your glory for the indulgence of the follies and vanities of life? |
| 44280 | Having shewn him his"Georgia Accounts,"he asked,"Can there be any just objection against my preaching in churches for the Orphan House?" |
| 44280 | He has given me Himself; will He not then freely give me all things besides? |
| 44280 | He has given me my brother Benjamin, and will He not give me my brother Thomas also? |
| 44280 | He likewise wished to know whether, being discharged, he might,"without offence to the gospel of Jesus Christ, follow the business of an attorney?" |
| 44280 | He writes:"Who can express the joy with which I was received? |
| 44280 | He writes:--"Who made the division? |
| 44280 | He wrote:--"Were I to give so much encouragement to those convulsions as you have given, how many would cry out every night? |
| 44280 | His attack on young Whitefield had been fierce, almost savage; Whitefield''s retaliatory attack was what? |
| 44280 | His power has been frequently made known in the great congregation, and many come to me daily, crying out,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 44280 | How can I act consistently, unless I receive and love all the children of God, whom I believe to be such, of whatever denomination they may be? |
| 44280 | How can I employ them better than in writing you? |
| 44280 | How can dead men beget living children? |
| 44280 | How can it be otherwise, when teachers do not think and speak the same things? |
| 44280 | How can they stand, who never felt themselves condemned criminals? |
| 44280 | How can we know God''s power, unless we try it? |
| 44280 | How can you escape the damnation of hell? |
| 44280 | How did Whitefield succeed? |
| 44280 | How did he employ his time, and what were the results? |
| 44280 | How did he spend the ensuing week,--the last in the memorable year 1738? |
| 44280 | How did he spend the interval? |
| 44280 | How did the matter end? |
| 44280 | How did the young preacher regulate his large family? |
| 44280 | How does your father? |
| 44280 | How frequent is it for the poor and illiterate people to be drawn away more by example than by precept? |
| 44280 | How long will ye pervert the right ways of the Lord? |
| 44280 | How should his publication be treated? |
| 44280 | How stands the case? |
| 44280 | How was Whitefield himself affected? |
| 44280 | How was Whitefield welcomed? |
| 44280 | How was it that he was not the means of leading the Wesley brothers into the enjoyment of the same Divine blessing? |
| 44280 | How will you be apt to teach hereafter, unless you begin to teach now? |
| 44280 | I asked again,''but the truth of the gospel of_ their_ salvation? |
| 44280 | I asked him,''Why do you think so?'' |
| 44280 | I asked his lordship whether any objection could be made against my doctrine? |
| 44280 | I asked his lordship whether he would grant me a license? |
| 44280 | I asked them for what purpose? |
| 44280 | I asked, why only for them? |
| 44280 | I began singing--''Shall I, for fear of feeble man, Thy Spirit''s course in me restrain?'' |
| 44280 | I began to reason as they did[ and to ask why God had given me passions, and not permitted me to gratify them? |
| 44280 | I came, I saw, but what? |
| 44280 | I do want_, but where among the corrupt sons and daughters of Adam am I to find it? |
| 44280 | I have a body of sin, which, at times, makes me cry out,''Who shall deliver me?'' |
| 44280 | I hear there is a woman among you, who pretends to the spirit of prophecy; and, what is more unaccountable, I hear that Brother B----( Bray?) |
| 44280 | I immediately waited upon his lordship, and enquired whether any complaint of this nature had been lodged against me? |
| 44280 | I pray God to put a stop to it; for what good end will it answer? |
| 44280 | I replied,''Then your lordship will not forbid me?'' |
| 44280 | I talked lately with Mr. H----,"( Humphreys? |
| 44280 | I then asked them seriously, what they would have me to do? |
| 44280 | I then asked whether he believed a hell? |
| 44280 | I then exhorted Tooanahowi( who is a tall proper youth) not to get drunk, and asked him whether he believed a heaven? |
| 44280 | I think I had rather die, than see a division between us; and yet, how can we walk together, if we oppose each other? |
| 44280 | I used to ask people,''Pray can I be a player, and yet go to sacrament, and be a Christian?'' |
| 44280 | If Mr.---- is actuated by a good spirit, why is he not patient of reproof? |
| 44280 | If by a good Spirit, why do not the clergy and the rest of the Pharisees believe our report? |
| 44280 | If it be enquired of you,''By what authority you sometimes pray without a premeditated form of words?'' |
| 44280 | If not, why do they not confess and own us? |
| 44280 | If one of them would enlarge a little on the vanity of worldly pleasures, who knows how God may work by them? |
| 44280 | If people ask my opinion, what shall I do? |
| 44280 | If so, whether you will be pleased to give me leave to propose marriage unto her? |
| 44280 | If the reader asks why I have dared to add to the number of these biographies? |
| 44280 | If we have done anything worthy of the censures of the Church, why do not the Right Reverend the Bishops call us to a public account? |
| 44280 | If you go on thus, honoured sir, how can I concur with you? |
| 44280 | If you say by an evil spirit, I answer in our Lord''s own words,''If Satan be divided against Satan, how can his kingdom stand?'' |
| 44280 | In a letter to Mr. Hutchins, one of the Oxford Methodists, Whitefield wrote:--"And how does my dear Mr. Hutchins? |
| 44280 | In another letter were these words--''Do you ask me what you shall have? |
| 44280 | Is Christianity now in its infancy, as it was then? |
| 44280 | Is Liddiard meant? |
| 44280 | Is he compelled by military force, or by the violence of the people, to mount the stage? |
| 44280 | Is he yet commenced a field- preacher? |
| 44280 | Is it fair that Whitefield''s sermonising abilities should be determined by these juvenile productions? |
| 44280 | Is it not high time for the true ministers of Jesus Christ to lift up their voices as a trumpet, and cry aloud against the diversions of the age? |
| 44280 | Is it not inconsistent with all goodness for ministers to frequent play- houses, balls, masquerades? |
| 44280 | Is it not misspending your precious time, which should be spent in working out your salvation with fear and trembling? |
| 44280 | Is it not the highest ingratitude, as well as cruelty, not to let your poor slaves enjoy some fruits of their labour? |
| 44280 | Is it so now? |
| 44280 | Is it, indeed, a house of mercy? |
| 44280 | Is not Sunday become a day of diversion to the great ones, and a day of laziness to the little ones? |
| 44280 | Is not our producing our Letters of Orders_ always judged sufficient_? |
| 44280 | Is not this, then, most_ hellish hurt_, which they acquire in countenancing him?" |
| 44280 | Is such behaviour the mark of a dutiful and true son of the Church of England? |
| 44280 | Is there any other man, except Whitefield, whose diary, for nineteen consecutive days, contains a series of statements like the foregoing? |
| 44280 | Is this the voice of my brother, my son, Whitefield?" |
| 44280 | It may reasonably be asked, what was there in this youthful evangelist to draw around him such prodigious congregations? |
| 44280 | It will naturally be asked, if Whitefield was so happy in his work in Georgia, why did he so soon leave it? |
| 44280 | Let these be your daily questions,''Am I more like Christ? |
| 44280 | Lord, what is man? |
| 44280 | Lord, what is man? |
| 44280 | May not the sov''reign Lord on high Dispense His favours as He will; Choose some to life, while others die, And yet be just and gracious still? |
| 44280 | Meantime, was it we that turned their hearts against him? |
| 44280 | Must I weep over you, as our Saviour did over Jerusalem? |
| 44280 | My only scruple at present is,''whether you approve of taking the sword in defence of your religious rights?'' |
| 44280 | Next I asked,''Whether he that believeth not shall be damned, because he believeth not?'' |
| 44280 | Now there was a crowd-- of whom? |
| 44280 | O Christian simplicity, whither art thou fled? |
| 44280 | O love-- true, simple, Christian, undissembled love-- whither art thou fled?" |
| 44280 | O my Lord, why should we, who are pilgrims, mind earthly things? |
| 44280 | O what plea can you make before the Judge of the whole earth? |
| 44280 | Of what use can an hospital be in a desert and abandoned country? |
| 44280 | On receiving it, something, as it were, said to me,''Can not that God who sent this person to give thee this guinea, make it up fifteen hundred?'' |
| 44280 | On the contrary, does he not put out_ bills_ in the daily papers, and invite people to assemble together contrary to law? |
| 44280 | Or dare we not trust God to provide for our relations, without endangering, or at least retarding, our spiritual improvement? |
| 44280 | Or if we were, are such false and spurious apostles as these able to convert us? |
| 44280 | Or shall I search it?'' |
| 44280 | Otherwise, wherefore art thou now offended? |
| 44280 | Pray, sir, why did you not ask the Irish clergyman this question, who preached for you last Thursday?" |
| 44280 | Query: Was this Charles Morgan the Oxford Methodist? |
| 44280 | Referring to his printed sermons for his principles, Whitefield asked,"Why am I singled out?" |
| 44280 | Shall I keep to my vow that he should not return? |
| 44280 | Shall I throw it down? |
| 44280 | Shall man reply against the Lord, And call his Maker''s way unjust, The thunder of whose dreadful word Can crush a thousand worlds to dust?" |
| 44280 | Shall man the exception make? |
| 44280 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 44280 | Shall the thing formed say to Him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 44280 | Suppose you had one monthly at Bethesda? |
| 44280 | The following is the concluding paragraph:--"Our Saviour tells us, that every tree is known by its fruit; and what are the fruits of the Spirit? |
| 44280 | The hearers seemed startled, and, after sermon, enquiry was made, who I was? |
| 44280 | The letter concludes thus:--"And now, my dear friend, have I been rash in my censure of the Archbishop, or not? |
| 44280 | The next extract also expresses the same sentiments:--"What was there in you, and in me, that should move God to choose us before others? |
| 44280 | The next quotation is a good specimen of Whitefield''s fiery denunciation:--"Are there any enemies of God here? |
| 44280 | The stony ground received the word with joy; but how did those hearers stand in the day of temptation? |
| 44280 | Then, reading part of the Ordination Office, and the canons forbidding ministers to preach in private houses, he asked,"What do you say to these?" |
| 44280 | Then, turning to me, she said,''Will you go to Oxford, George?'' |
| 44280 | There has been such little opposition, that I have been almost tempted to cry out,''Satan, why sleepest thou?'' |
| 44280 | They call for our compassion and prayers; for who has made the difference? |
| 44280 | They desire to know by what authority we preach, and ask, What sign shewest thou that thou doest these things? |
| 44280 | This put me upon enquiry what were my motives in going? |
| 44280 | This was exceedingly irregular; but, looking at results, who will say that it was wrong? |
| 44280 | This was plain speaking; but who will say that it was not needed? |
| 44280 | Two days before his death, Whitefield asked him,"Do you believe Jesus Christ to be God, the one Mediator between God and man?" |
| 44280 | Was busied all the morning in directing those to believe in Jesus Christ, who came asking me what they should do to be saved? |
| 44280 | Was it not_ himself_?'' |
| 44280 | Was it right, was it fair, to treat him with so much contempt and ridicule? |
| 44280 | Was the Church then established as it is now? |
| 44280 | Was there any fitness foreseen in us, except a fitness for damnation? |
| 44280 | Was there ever love like Thine? |
| 44280 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 44280 | Were not your sighs on Sunday last some infant strugglings after the_ new birth_? |
| 44280 | Were you ever made willing to own, and humble yourselves for, your past offences? |
| 44280 | Wesley had laid the foundation of the great Methodist communities now existing; but what of Whitefield? |
| 44280 | What about others? |
| 44280 | What are their frequent prayers, but for damnation? |
| 44280 | What availed his telling them that, for_ aught he knew_, they might be_ all_ elect? |
| 44280 | What did Whitefield say? |
| 44280 | What do you mean by going about, alienating the people''s affections from their proper pastors? |
| 44280 | What do you think of Patrick on the Proverbs? |
| 44280 | What fruits could be produced in one night''s time? |
| 44280 | What good can come from a horse- race, from abusing God Almighty''s creatures, and putting them to a use He never designed them? |
| 44280 | What great things may we not now expect to see in New England, since it hath pleased God to work so remarkably among the sons of the prophets? |
| 44280 | What has Satan gained by turning him out of the churches? |
| 44280 | What ill consequences may we not dread from so_ bold_ an invader, from so_ unreasonable_ a separatist?" |
| 44280 | What is a little scourge of the tongue? |
| 44280 | What is become of this your reputation? |
| 44280 | What is his testimony on this grave and momentous subject? |
| 44280 | What is the common language of these polite entertainments, but the language of hell? |
| 44280 | What is this but acting conformably to his principle, that_ all Christians must have to do with some vanities_? |
| 44280 | What ought to be said respecting this remarkable publication? |
| 44280 | What pleasure is there in spending several hours at cards? |
| 44280 | What proof, my lord, does the doctor require? |
| 44280 | What said Edwards himself? |
| 44280 | What shall I do? |
| 44280 | What signifies all your malice? |
| 44280 | What think you? |
| 44280 | What was Whitefield to do next? |
| 44280 | What was their condition when he commenced his ministry? |
| 44280 | What were the results of Whitefield''s preaching in the capital of New England, and in its immediate vicinity? |
| 44280 | What will be the consequences but controversy? |
| 44280 | What will those avail, if you are not rich towards God? |
| 44280 | What would the self- righteous Pharisees of this generation give for this pearl of inestimable price when God takes away their souls? |
| 44280 | What, if to make His terror known, He lets His patience long endure, Suff''ring vile rebels to go on, And seal their own destruction sure? |
| 44280 | When God has taught us mutual forbearance, long- suffering, and love, who knows but He may bring us into an exact agreement in all things? |
| 44280 | When God invites, shall man repel? |
| 44280 | When I came forth, one of the pupils asked me what was the matter with me? |
| 44280 | When shall I see Him as He is? |
| 44280 | When the clergy become teachers of worldly maxims, what can be expected from the laity?" |
| 44280 | Where then must the sinner and the ungodly appear?" |
| 44280 | Wherefore count the price you have received for Him whom you every day crucify in your love of gain? |
| 44280 | Whitefield?'' |
| 44280 | Who are you that persecute the children of the ever- blessed God? |
| 44280 | Who can doubt which of the two Oxford Methodists was right? |
| 44280 | Who can estimate what would have been the consequences of Whitefield''s yielding to Wesley''s wish? |
| 44280 | Who committed to him the care of_ all_ the churches? |
| 44280 | Who could have adequately appreciated Wesley''s character, labours, and success, without his_ Journals_? |
| 44280 | Who hath pains in the head? |
| 44280 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 44280 | Who hath rottenness in the bones? |
| 44280 | Who knows but you may, under God, keep up religion in Gloucester? |
| 44280 | Who made him universal pastor? |
| 44280 | Who then is chargeable with the contention and division that ensued? |
| 44280 | Who wants charity, you or I? |
| 44280 | Who was the piously pert neophyte writing in a strain like this? |
| 44280 | Why did he marry? |
| 44280 | Why did you print that sermon against predestination? |
| 44280 | Why did you, in particular, my dear brother Charles, affix your hymn, and join in putting out your late hymn- book? |
| 44280 | Why do you go about making a disturbance?" |
| 44280 | Why does He call, and offer His grace to, reprobates? |
| 44280 | Why does His Spirit strive with every child of man for_ some_ time, though not always?'' |
| 44280 | Why does he fly into a passion when contradicted? |
| 44280 | Why does he pretend to be infallible, and that God always speaks in him? |
| 44280 | Why is not that put in execution?" |
| 44280 | Why should I despair of any? |
| 44280 | Why should I distrust Omnipotence? |
| 44280 | Why should doctors of divinity, and the writers of anonymous articles in the Church of England newspaper, dare to hinder him? |
| 44280 | Why should we be dwarfs in holiness? |
| 44280 | Why should we confine_ all_ religion, and_ all_ learning, and_ all_ knowledge to our_ own_ Church? |
| 44280 | Why should we dispute when there is no probability of convincing? |
| 44280 | Why should we not tell one another what God has done for our souls? |
| 44280 | Why should we tempt God in requiring further signs? |
| 44280 | Why should we, who are soldiers, entangle ourselves with the things of this life? |
| 44280 | Why shouldest thou destroy thyself?'' |
| 44280 | Why then should we dispute, when there is no probability of convincing? |
| 44280 | Why was this? |
| 44280 | Why was this? |
| 44280 | Why will not the clergy speak the truth? |
| 44280 | Why will you compel me to write thus? |
| 44280 | Why will you dispute? |
| 44280 | Why? |
| 44280 | Will dear Mr. Charles take a bed with me at Mr. Harris''s? |
| 44280 | Will these polite and fashionable entertainments bring you to Jesus Christ? |
| 44280 | Will they make you sensible of the need you have of Him? |
| 44280 | Will they then wantonly sport with the name of their Maker, and call upon the King of all the earth to damn them any more in jest? |
| 44280 | Will this be our glory, to imitate the heathen philosophers, and to drop the gospel of the Son of God? |
| 44280 | Will this find you in prison, or not? |
| 44280 | Wilt thou presume to arraign the Almighty at the bar of thy shallow reason? |
| 44280 | Would he have been angry, if any one had told him, that, by nature, he was half a devil and half a beast? |
| 44280 | Would he have us raise dead bodies? |
| 44280 | Would it be best to be silently contemptuous? |
| 44280 | Would it not be more agreeable to the temper of the blessed Jesus, to be going about doing good, than going about setting evil examples? |
| 44280 | Would it not better become them to visit the poor of their flock, to pray with them, and to examine how it stands with God and their souls? |
| 44280 | Would this publican have been offended, if any minister had told him he deserved to be damned? |
| 44280 | Would you be willing to be found at a play, or reading one, when God demands your souls? |
| 44280 | Would you be willing to have your souls demanded of you while you are at one of those places? |
| 44280 | You have read my sermon"( on"What think ye of Christ?") |
| 44280 | You say you have faith; but how do you prove it? |
| 44280 | You say, my dear brother, that''if a man who believes in Christ, and obeys God, is not a Christian, what is Christianity?'' |
| 44280 | [ 186] Harris says,"The first question Mr. Whitefield asked me was this,''Do you know that your sins are forgiven?'' |
| 44280 | [ 196] As soon as the young preacher presented himself, the learned Don angrily exclaimed,"Have you, sir, a name in any book here?" |
| 44280 | [ 261][ 261]"The title, in the collected works, is,"What think ye of Christ?" |
| 44280 | [ 41] What is meant by this? |
| 44280 | [ 426] What was this, but drawing the sword, and throwing away the scabbard? |
| 44280 | _ C._"Why does not somebody lodge complaints? |
| 44280 | _ Chancellor._"By what authority do you preach in the diocese of Bristol without a license?" |
| 44280 | and am I a light to enlighten and inflame all that are around me?''" |
| 44280 | and how does your little sister? |
| 44280 | and, supposing that it is, whether it excluded a toleration of such as Independents, Anabaptists, and Episcopalians, among whom there are good men? |
| 44280 | are these the men who are charging others with making too great a noise about religion?" |
| 44280 | are these the wages, the effects of sin? |
| 44280 | are you, too, become one of his disciples?'' |
| 44280 | from a babbler, as the world is pleased to term me? |
| 44280 | from a mountebank? |
| 44280 | how can a drunkard enter there? |
| 44280 | how does my dear brother Charles? |
| 44280 | my brother, do you not know that the Socinians allow no redemption at all? |
| 44280 | my dear brethren, what have you been doing? |
| 44280 | one pleasing countenance? |
| 44280 | or a filthy swine be pleased with a garden of flowers? |
| 44280 | or how can such a house be maintained in that situation, exposed to Spaniards, Indians, and runaway negroes?" |
| 44280 | or jesting, scoffing, swearing tongue? |
| 44280 | or shall I break it? |
| 44280 | or, with the trembling jailor,''Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?''" |
| 44280 | that you have attended religious duties, and appeared holy in the eyes of men? |
| 44280 | that you have made long prayers? |
| 44280 | that you have read much in the sacred Word? |
| 44280 | the dead been raised? |
| 44280 | the lepers been cleansed? |
| 44280 | thought I,''if this be not religion, what is?'' |
| 44280 | what are they? |
| 44280 | what evil have I done? |
| 44280 | what further sign would they require? |
| 44280 | what is a thrusting out of the synagogues? |
| 44280 | what room can there be for God, when a rival has taken possession of the heart? |
| 44280 | what shall I say? |
| 44280 | what the best of men? |
| 44280 | what will become of their bravery then? |
| 44280 | when''the land is full of adulterers,''and when,''because of swearing, the land mourneth''? |
| 44280 | who can hope to be justified by his works? |
| 44280 | who can wear out whole hours in these foolish and perilous recreations, and complain they have no time for prayer? |
| 44280 | who spend those seasons in late visits and private balls, or at cards, whereby evening devotion is utterly excluded? |
| 44280 | who were never truly burdened with a sense, not only of their actual but of original sin, especially the damning sin of unbelief? |
| 44280 | who would not leave their few ragged, tattered nets to follow Jesus Christ? |
| 44280 | yet trust them within the sound of predestination? |
| 60491 | Does the necessity of expiation in order to pardon arise from the nature of the case, or from an arbitrary arrangement? 60491 Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 60491 | Should you, in all seriousness, if participation in such a world were proposed to you, feel bound to reject it as not safe enough? 60491 The soul-- the mind of man-- the immortal spirit-- where did it come from? |
| 60491 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give more than twelve legions of angels? 60491 *** O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto thee? 60491 *** Why could not man have been made a perfectly pure, innocent, happy being, unplagued by evil and incapable of sin? 60491 : satisfy the law in the future by perfectly obeying it, and in the past by enduring its whole penalty? 60491 And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying: Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? 60491 And can the vicarious suffering of an innocent victim pay the debt to justice due from one who is guilty of the transgression of law? 60491 And how far this greatest and best may arise above the other Intelligences, who may say? 60491 And on the other hand, for the promotion of life, what encouragement has God not given? 60491 And shall this suffering for others have no benefiting effect upon those others for whom the suffering is endured? 60491 And what is the condition of that righteous father and mother the while, when they look upon this sad mischance in their household? 60491 Animals must have been slain to provide the skins that clothed Adam and Eve; and wherefore slain, except in sacrifice? 60491 As to the importance of the subject, need anything be said? 60491 At what point does she enter into the moral and spiritual economy? 60491 But how could a man, himself stained with sin, be an offering for sin? 60491 But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 60491 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be?" |
| 60491 | But how? |
| 60491 | But is such an effect to us who know something of the force of steam contrary to the laws of nature? |
| 60491 | But what man descending in the ordinary course would be free from sin? |
| 60491 | But, enquires the sinner, is there no way for escape? |
| 60491 | Can I not devise some way by which I can extricate myself from the penalty of the second law and escape this second banishment? |
| 60491 | Can there be such a thing as vicarious suffering? |
| 60491 | Could Other Means than the Atonement Have Been Provided for Man''s Salvation? |
| 60491 | DOES THE NECESSITY OF THE ATONEMENT ARISE FROM THE NATURE OF THE CASE, OR FROM ARBITRARY ARRANGEMENT? |
| 60491 | Do these qualities pertain to the body? |
| 60491 | Else what shall become of man? |
| 60491 | Forgive man his transgression out of hand as becomes the true sovereign of the universe? |
| 60491 | Have we here the reappearance of the old Epicurean doctrine,"pleasure is the supreme good, and chief end of life?" |
| 60491 | Hence, the phrase"shall we not be subject to the Father of spirits and live?" |
| 60491 | How can it be otherwise when the higher powers which God has conferred upon him are subordinated to and made the instruments of his animalism? |
| 60491 | How can we have courage, unless there is danger and apprehension of the danger? |
| 60491 | How can we have fidelity, unless there is some trust to be maintained, and some temptation calling on us to leave the trust and be false to it? |
| 60491 | How can we have patience, unless there are burdens? |
| 60491 | How did they arrive at the knowledge of it? |
| 60491 | I will observe, in passing, that what should most concern us is, not so much how it is that such is the case, but is it a fact? |
| 60491 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 60491 | Is it logical to say that the intelligence of spirits is immortal, and yet that it( i. e., the intelligence) had a beginning? |
| 60491 | Is it meaningless? |
| 60491 | Is it not nature''s testimony to the fact of the desirability of life? |
| 60491 | Is life-- especially human life-- worth living? |
| 60491 | Is my case hopeless? |
| 60491 | Is the subject difficult? |
| 60491 | Is''the blood of Christ''the blood which flowed from Him at the crucifixion? |
| 60491 | It is correct enough, but how did it get into your head? |
| 60491 | May it not, however, from some points of view be regarded as a misnomer, this"fall?" |
| 60491 | Men Suffer With Each Other on Account of Sin:_ Then men suffer_ with_ each other? |
| 60491 | Motive Force of the Atonement:_ And what shall prompt a Deity to make such an atonement? |
| 60491 | Nay, rather, what can he do? |
| 60491 | Nay, what can he do? |
| 60491 | No marvel that Moses sang,"Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods, glorious in holiness? |
| 60491 | Of this attribute David sings:"The heavens shall praise thy wonders, O Lord:*** for who in the heaven can be compared unto the Lord? |
| 60491 | Our author quotes Hooker as in substantial agreement with the above views as follows:"Then what is the fault of the church of Rome? |
| 60491 | Seest thou that ye are created after mine own image? |
| 60491 | Shall this love- force of men and of divine Intelligences be mere waste of the highest and most refined of all forces-- spiritual force? |
| 60491 | The Problem:_ What, Then, Can Man or God Do? |
| 60491 | The writer who exhibits it more plainly and fully than any other is Iranaeus(+200?) |
| 60491 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than Twelve legions of angels? |
| 60491 | Ultimately and in the last resort will not they, too, put themselves in time with the harmony of existence? |
| 60491 | What assurance had they of its truth? |
| 60491 | What can God do? |
| 60491 | What can man do? |
| 60491 | What do we learn from all this? |
| 60491 | What gives him character as good or bad, small or great, lovable or detestable? |
| 60491 | What makes the quality of a man? |
| 60491 | What shall God do? |
| 60491 | What then, is meant by the ascription of the attribute Omnipotence to God? |
| 60491 | What would have been the effect on the mind of the old- time sailor? |
| 60491 | Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 60491 | Who among the sons of the Mighty can be likened unto the Lord? |
| 60491 | Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 60491 | Who is to say? |
| 60491 | Who told you so? |
| 60491 | Who told you that man did not exists in like manner, upon the same principles? |
| 60491 | Why? |
| 60491 | Will you join the procession? |
| 60491 | Will you trust yourself and trust the other agents enough to face the risk? |
| 60491 | [ A] Under these circumstances what shall man do? |
| 60491 | [ A]"Whom shall I send? |
| 60491 | [ Footnote B: A question presses on the optimists,*** Are the rebellious and the sinful not also on the up grade? |
| 60491 | [ Footnote B:"Freedom and reason make us men, Take these away, what are we then? |
| 60491 | _ The Authority for Protestant Conclusions:_ But to what authority could the Reformers appeal in behalf of their proposition? |
| 60491 | and word[ expression?] |
| 60491 | do ye suppose that mercy can rob justice? |
| 60491 | do ye suppose that mercy- can rob justice? |
| 60491 | iii:24, 26), then asks:"Whom shall I send? |
| 60491 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 60491 | or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 60491 | or who laid the corner stone thereof,_ when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 59970 | Did you say Joe Smith in a sermon? |
| 59970 | I want to ask this congregation-- every man, woman and child-- to answer the question in their own hearts, what kind of a being is God? 59970 Sectarian priests cry out concerning me and ask:"Why is it that this babbler gets so many followers and retains them?" |
| 59970 | We had been outrageously imposed upon, and knew not how far we could trust anyone; besides a question necessarily arose, how shall we come? 59970 What right had that constable to refuse our request? |
| 59970 | Who is your company? |
| 59970 | *** How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 59970 | *** I know not how soon these things will take place; and after a view of them, shall I cry peace? |
| 59970 | *** Now what is this other Comforter? |
| 59970 | **** Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? |
| 59970 | ***** Who can wonder that the chair of the National Executive had its place among the visions of this self- reliant man? |
| 59970 | A modest fear might suggest: Who was he that he should dare to approach the great Creator''s throne? |
| 59970 | Almighty God, what shall we do in such a trial as this?" |
| 59970 | And had we not a right to expect foul play? |
| 59970 | And where will Thy temple stand unto which all nations shall come in the last days? |
| 59970 | And whither were they to go? |
| 59970 | As they departed, one of the mob leaders said to another: Did n''t you feel strange when Smith took you by the hand? |
| 59970 | Behold the great day of the Lord is at hand; and who can abide the day of His coming, and who can stand when He appeareth? |
| 59970 | But the Prophet exposed them in the following words: But can they hide the Governor''s cruel order for banishment or extermination? |
| 59970 | But what shall be said of men who believe and yet never saw him? |
| 59970 | Can it be wondered at that he was bewildered in the labyrinth of paths, each of which claimed to be the heavenly way? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the blood of the murdered husbands and fathers, or stifle the cries of the widow and the fatherless? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the fact that twelve or fifteen thousand men, women and children have been banished from the state without trial or condemnation? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the fact that we have been imprisoned for many months, while our families, friends and witnesses have been driven away? |
| 59970 | Can they conceal the facts of the disgraceful treaty of the generals with their own officers and men at Far West? |
| 59970 | Citizens said: If these men do not like Nauvoo, why do they continue to reside here? |
| 59970 | Did Mr. Boggs, as the controversy proceeded, remain a neutral spectator, as his first intimation had given the Mormons to understand? |
| 59970 | Did he, in obedience to the oath which he had taken to support the constitution of the state, respond to the call as a governor should? |
| 59970 | Does any man or woman know? |
| 59970 | Does not this look like many others of our prosecutions with which you are acquainted? |
| 59970 | For do we not read that God is the same yesterday, today, and forever; and in Him there is no variableness neither shadow of changing? |
| 59970 | For these wrongs the Mormons ought to have some redress; yet how and where shall they seek and obtain it? |
| 59970 | For what purpose? |
| 59970 | Have you got the ague?" |
| 59970 | He walked up to Reynolds and offered his hand, when the bandit cried out:"Do you meet me as a friend? |
| 59970 | How is it with the kingdom of God? |
| 59970 | How were these plundered people to find means for journeying to a land of safety? |
| 59970 | I again repeat the question, What kind of a being is God? |
| 59970 | I am ready to be offered a sacrifice for this people; for what can our enemies do? |
| 59970 | If not, before whom shall the Mormons institute a trial? |
| 59970 | If not, what can be the meaning of this? |
| 59970 | In the night Joseph whispered to Dan Jones,"Are you afraid to die?" |
| 59970 | Is not this a plea of justification for the loss of individuals, done in pursuance of that order? |
| 59970 | Is there no chance for his escape? |
| 59970 | It is their happiness; then why disturb the Mormons so long as they are happy and peaceable, and are willing to live so with all men? |
| 59970 | Joseph inquired:"What is the meaning of this?" |
| 59970 | Joseph said:"Why do you make this threat so often? |
| 59970 | Need I say, he is not guilty of the crime alleged against him by Governor Boggs? |
| 59970 | Now, what do we hear in the gospel which we have received? |
| 59970 | Peter W. Cownover, one of the Prophet''s friends, said to Wilson:"What is the matter with you? |
| 59970 | Placing his hand upon my head, he said,"Is there no place for you, my boy? |
| 59970 | Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 59970 | Shall the one become a partaker of glory, and the other be consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 59970 | Shall they apply to the courts of the state of Missouri? |
| 59970 | Shall they apply to the federal courts? |
| 59970 | Shall they apply to the legislature of the state of Missouri for redress? |
| 59970 | Shall they summon a jury of the individuals who composed the mob? |
| 59970 | The Prophet said,"Do you not believe in Jesus Christ?" |
| 59970 | The all- absorbing question with him was: Which of these churches is the church of Christ? |
| 59970 | The people said: Is it possible that Brother Law or Brother Marks is a traitor and would deliver Joseph into the hands of his enemies in Missouri? |
| 59970 | The question was proposed at a lyceum which Joseph attended whether the kingdom of God was set up before the day of Pentecost or not till then? |
| 59970 | Then will ye longer deny the Christ, or can ye behold the Lamb of God? |
| 59970 | Then, after a little time, his angel came once more and said:"Joseph, why are you here?" |
| 59970 | Then, sir, why is it that he should be so cruelly pursued? |
| 59970 | Thus blinded, how could mankind offer true worship to the Lord of heaven and earth? |
| 59970 | To do what? |
| 59970 | Was it the Mormons or our enemies who first commenced these difficulties? |
| 59970 | Was not this almost a mockery of the people''s disasters? |
| 59970 | Were such fish to be caught with Spaulding''s tedious romance and a puerile fable of undecipherable gold plates and gigantic spectacles? |
| 59970 | What constitutes the kingdom of God? |
| 59970 | What could we do under the circumstances different from what we did do? |
| 59970 | What do you say to the case of the penitent thief? |
| 59970 | What would be their fate in the great hereafter? |
| 59970 | What, then, we would respectfully ask, is the remedy of the Mormons? |
| 59970 | When next they were to begin their labor, Joseph was at first silent; and then he exclaimed:"Martin, what is the matter? |
| 59970 | When will Zion be built up in her glory? |
| 59970 | When will the wilderness blossom as the rose? |
| 59970 | Where can we turn our eyes to behold such another? |
| 59970 | Where did the kingdom of God begin? |
| 59970 | While they stood talking Joseph put his hand upon Foster''s vest and said:"What have you concealed there?" |
| 59970 | Who can say that a restoration of the Gospel of Peace was not necessary in such an age? |
| 59970 | Who ordered out the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 59970 | Who will say that the"Mormon"Prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
| 59970 | Whom shall they sue? |
| 59970 | Why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 59970 | Why is it that I must be made accountable for other men''s acts? |
| 59970 | Why not give him the privilege of the laws of this state? |
| 59970 | Why not?" |
| 59970 | Why, then, should we be dragged to Carthage, where the law does not compel us to go? |
| 59970 | Yet how shall it be fulfilled under modern systems? |
| 59970 | _ Governor_:"Why did you not give a more speedy answer to the_ posse_ that I sent out?" |
| 59970 | _ Prophet:_ How do you know he was n''t baptized before he became a thief? |
| 59970 | _ Prophet:_ What do you mean by that? |
| 59970 | and who would not be the sufferer? |
| 59970 | do you mean that I may say anything I please, and that you will make no reply?" |
| 59970 | have I not seen it? |
| 59970 | to feed their hungry, and clothe their naked with the$ 2,000? |
| 60669 | But must we not believe on him? |
| 60669 | But you do not mean to say that you speak against praying, and reading good books, and so on? |
| 60669 | Do you mean,says one,"that I am to believe if I once trust Christ I shall be saved whatever sin I may choose to commit?" |
| 60669 | Are you not eager to be at once forgiven? |
| 60669 | Are you saved?" |
| 60669 | Are you still an unbeliever? |
| 60669 | Are you willing to remain an awakened one, and nothing more? |
| 60669 | But his soul- sufferings, which were the soul of his sufferings, who can even conceive, much less express, what they were? |
| 60669 | But if for some reason I had a doubt about it, and yet wished to believe the news, how should I act? |
| 60669 | Can any creature rival the Lord Jesus? |
| 60669 | Can not I get my thirst quenched in my own way?" |
| 60669 | Can that tree be saved? |
| 60669 | Can these be patched on to the costly fabric of his divine righteousness? |
| 60669 | Dear reader, will you have Christ now? |
| 60669 | Did it not seem strange that, both hearing the same words, one should come out into clear light, and the other should remain in the gloom? |
| 60669 | Did you ever notice how a fir- tree will get a hold among rocks which seem to afford it no soil? |
| 60669 | Did you ever tell your father that you tried to believe him?" |
| 60669 | Did you suggest that it would be a horrible thing if you were to trust in Jesus and yet perish? |
| 60669 | Did you take my prescription?" |
| 60669 | Do not his words do good to them that walk uprightly? |
| 60669 | Do you believe in Jesus? |
| 60669 | Do you blame him, or would you have had him stop in Newark with his block and his cleaver? |
| 60669 | Do you enquire,"Is there anything for us to do, to remove the guilt of sin?" |
| 60669 | Do you fear that you would not be saved if you followed it? |
| 60669 | Do you not fear that the lighthouse, and all that is in it, will be carried away? |
| 60669 | Do you think it very easy? |
| 60669 | Do you think the way of salvation, as laid down in the text we have quoted, to be dubious? |
| 60669 | Great mysteries are in the Book of God of necessity; for how can the infinite God so speak that all his thoughts can be grasped by finite man? |
| 60669 | He fumbled over the Book, till his master called out,"Hans, why do you not read?" |
| 60669 | He that is most loaded seems the most likely to pass in and begin the heavenward journey; but what ails the other men? |
| 60669 | He would say to- morrow morning,"Where are the flint and steel? |
| 60669 | How can light come through an invisible vapour? |
| 60669 | How can that be, when God has pledged his own word for its certainty? |
| 60669 | How can that fail which God prescribes, and concerning which he gives a promise? |
| 60669 | I cried,"are you not a believer in the Lord Jesus?" |
| 60669 | If I wish to believe anything, what shall I do? |
| 60669 | If a man will not do the thing that is necessary to a certain end, how can he expect to gain that end? |
| 60669 | If even to add to his words is to draw a curse upon ourselves, what must it be to pretend to add to himself? |
| 60669 | If, then, I wish to believe, but for some reason or other find that I can not attain to faith, what shall I do? |
| 60669 | In the name of God, I ask you, Which shall it be-- Christ and salvation, or the favourite sin and damnation? |
| 60669 | Is it a human love, which is eating like a canker into the heart? |
| 60669 | Is it any gross wrong- doing? |
| 60669 | Is it love of the world, or fear of men, or longing for evil gains? |
| 60669 | Is it not idolatry to allow any earthly thing to compare for one instant with the Lord God? |
| 60669 | Is not that common sense? |
| 60669 | Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened? |
| 60669 | It comes to this, my friend, as it did with John Bunyan; a voice now speaks to you, and says-- WILT THOU KEEP THY SIN AND GO TO HELL? |
| 60669 | It is written,"Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree;"but who knows what that curse means? |
| 60669 | It may be that the reader is unsaved: what is the reason? |
| 60669 | No language can ever tell his agony in prospect of his passion; how little then can we conceive the passion itself? |
| 60669 | Now, if it be eternal, how can it die out? |
| 60669 | O foolish tremblers, who has bewitched you? |
| 60669 | O my hearer, wilt thou have Jesus Christ to be thy Substitute? |
| 60669 | O reader, is there not common- sense in this matter? |
| 60669 | OR LEAVE THY SIN AND GO TO HEAVEN? |
| 60669 | One of the boys quickly asked of the teacher,"Is he to keep it?" |
| 60669 | Reader, will your very fear of the wrath to come prevent your escaping from it? |
| 60669 | Shall I stand like a cow staring at a new gate; or shall I, like an intelligent being, use the proper means? |
| 60669 | Should I not feel mortified if my reader should know what faith is, and then get confused by my explanation? |
| 60669 | Should we not astonish the old gentleman? |
| 60669 | Standing there with no food, no fire, and the chopper gone, something seemed to say to me,''Will Richardson, can you trust God now?'' |
| 60669 | Such newly- enlightened souls often exclaim,"Why, sir, it is so plain; how is it I have not seen it before this? |
| 60669 | Suppose you stand in the Slough of Despond for ever; what will be the good of that? |
| 60669 | The door is there; but unless you enter by it, what is the use of it to you? |
| 60669 | The sun take my portrait? |
| 60669 | There is light to be had; light marvellous and heavenly; why lie in the gloom and die in anguish? |
| 60669 | Thus would I urge the reader to seek faith; but if he be unwilling, what more can I do? |
| 60669 | What best is there about any of us? |
| 60669 | What can I ask the Lord Jesus to do for one who will not trust him? |
| 60669 | What can be the use of inventing reasons why I should not hold my own house, or possess any other piece of property which is enjoyed by me? |
| 60669 | What could we bring if he did need it? |
| 60669 | What does he need of us? |
| 60669 | What does his physician say when he enquires--"Did you follow my rule?" |
| 60669 | What has HE done that you should talk of him in that way? |
| 60669 | What have we to do with recondite questions while our souls are in peril? |
| 60669 | What is the comfort of a plan of a house if you do not enter the house itself? |
| 60669 | What is the good of a plan of clothing if you have not a rag to cover you? |
| 60669 | What is there of ours that could be added to his blood and righteousness? |
| 60669 | What, then, is your darling sin? |
| 60669 | Where do you live? |
| 60669 | Who but an idiot would do that? |
| 60669 | Why should not the reader do so at once? |
| 60669 | Why tarry in the darkness of the pit, wherein your feet sink in the miry clay? |
| 60669 | Why will you perish through perversely preferring other ways to God''s own appointed plan of salvation? |
| 60669 | Why, then, do you not attend to it? |
| 60669 | Will not you also try their saving virtue? |
| 60669 | Will we not at once come to him, and make him our sole trust? |
| 60669 | Will you have it?" |
| 60669 | Will you have it?" |
| 60669 | Will you make him a liar now, or will you believe his word?" |
| 60669 | Would he not want all his faith? |
| 60669 | Would he sell the priceless blessings of his redemption? |
| 60669 | Would you tell_ me_ that you would try to believe_ me_? |
| 60669 | Would you then complain,"It is a hard thing that I should die because I do not believe in eating"? |
| 60669 | You, too, must believe or die; why refuse to obey the command? |
| 60669 | [ Illustration] But one moans,"What if I come to Christ, and he refuses me?" |
| 60669 | [ Illustration] Do you see the tree in my picture? |
| 46519 | A feast? 46519 Ah, Matilda, dear,"she began after an instant,"after all, didst thou well to plight thy troth to a poor priest?" |
| 46519 | Ah, can one wonder that they cry Ball with Book and Bell? 46519 Ah, so? |
| 46519 | Ah, yes; ah, yes,continued the Bishop, musingly,"do I not know? |
| 46519 | And Matilda, too, surely? |
| 46519 | And do you hold the building of bridges in greater repute than the saying of Aves, or is it mayhap that you wish to become a famous_ pontiff_? |
| 46519 | And how is dear Betty? |
| 46519 | And of course, were Rome to give thee permission to take a wife, it would be this same gentle, helpful, ideal spouse thou wouldst choose? |
| 46519 | And our Master, Jesus Christ? |
| 46519 | And that is all? |
| 46519 | And thou hast not seen him since? |
| 46519 | And what do I see? |
| 46519 | And what is love, I ask ye, but good- fellowship? 46519 And what spake he?" |
| 46519 | And what was it that you heard? |
| 46519 | Art thou betrothed? |
| 46519 | Art thou one Robert Annys, poor priest, who departed from Holy Church and went about among the poor stirring up sedition and insurrection? |
| 46519 | Art tired, dear Matilda? |
| 46519 | Beasts,thought Annys,"can they then make a jest of the most sacred hymns? |
| 46519 | Begun? 46519 But how comes it that Robert Shepherd brings the news, written by one clearly against us?" |
| 46519 | But? |
| 46519 | Did she tell you so? |
| 46519 | Did ye not yourselves send him on a dangerous mission into Kent? |
| 46519 | Do you not see,he said,"that the greatest danger is to be apprehended from a martyr? |
| 46519 | Do you wish it? |
| 46519 | Done to me,he repeated,"what have you done to me? |
| 46519 | Dost hanker after hay? |
| 46519 | Dost mean to tell me thou hast no idea of wedding Matilda Westel? |
| 46519 | Fail them in what? |
| 46519 | Fear? 46519 For this was I crucified? |
| 46519 | Go in there? 46519 Go? |
| 46519 | Ha, does it so? 46519 Ha, ha, Sir Bailiff,"they mocked,"who are we, indeed? |
| 46519 | Hast got big Ben and his men to join us? |
| 46519 | Hast heard of the new law which the Commons have passed? |
| 46519 | Hast sent then for me to save thy lover,_ for me_? |
| 46519 | Have I not heard it said that not even John Ball himself can sway men to his will as Robert Annys can? 46519 Here''s a nut to crack,"he was saying;"who can answer me this: What do the priests prefer over Luke, Mark, and the Book?" |
| 46519 | Hold, fellows, what would ye, drink? |
| 46519 | How came ye so to shame our Cause? |
| 46519 | How came you to think we were lovers? |
| 46519 | How can that be? |
| 46519 | How canst say so? |
| 46519 | How comes it I find you not with our new masters of England? 46519 How do you know, my son, that it was a woman whom you encountered in the woods on your way here, and who tempted you so sorely?" |
| 46519 | How knows she this? |
| 46519 | How long since was it that Sir John dismissed you as a dishonest bailiff? |
| 46519 | How say you? |
| 46519 | How should I know more than I have said? |
| 46519 | How? 46519 How? |
| 46519 | Ill? |
| 46519 | In honor of his bride who--"His bride? 46519 In what way can I serve thee?" |
| 46519 | Is that cousinly? |
| 46519 | Is this your boasted fellowship? 46519 June the twelfth, then?" |
| 46519 | Knew you not she has long been the Baron''s favorite? |
| 46519 | Lives she all by herself? |
| 46519 | Now the priest that says unto himself,''Behold, if the mere words of Christ contain all of religion, what need is there for me?'' 46519 Now, what good will ever come of violence and bloodshed? |
| 46519 | Oh, can you never let me be? |
| 46519 | Oh, my God, my God, wherefore hast Thou forsaken me? |
| 46519 | Rose at the Castle? |
| 46519 | Rose, Rose, you here? |
| 46519 | Said I not already that he was in Kent? |
| 46519 | Say you so? 46519 Shall we go in?" |
| 46519 | So long? |
| 46519 | Tell me, did not the form of the woman seem to disappear miraculously when you made the sign of the cross? |
| 46519 | Tell me,he urged,"Richard Meryl, my friend, he was there, a leader among them-- what of him?" |
| 46519 | Through hate? 46519 To Ely? |
| 46519 | Well? 46519 What can that mean, save that the Church hath taken up into its bosom the men who otherwise had no career save the plough? |
| 46519 | What canst thou? |
| 46519 | What concessions? |
| 46519 | What d''ye mean? |
| 46519 | What do I see? 46519 What do you want?" |
| 46519 | What do you wish? |
| 46519 | What have I done? 46519 What have they done now?" |
| 46519 | What is it that thou art keeping from me? 46519 What is it?" |
| 46519 | What is this before me? |
| 46519 | What is thy boasted religion that would take from an old woman her sole comfort? 46519 What think ye they do say at Rome?" |
| 46519 | What would ye,he cried;"wot ye no better than to disturb his Lordship at this time o''night? |
| 46519 | What, from gaol? |
| 46519 | What? 46519 What? |
| 46519 | When did Rose go? |
| 46519 | When did he go away? |
| 46519 | When dost think the whole country will be ready? |
| 46519 | Where does he tarry so long? |
| 46519 | Where is Robert Annys? 46519 Who are we?" |
| 46519 | Who will go to Kent and see that all is in readiness for the march on the gaol? 46519 Why didst thou come into my life?" |
| 46519 | Why do the feet of a lover lag? |
| 46519 | Why does he not come back to us? |
| 46519 | Why dost not stay at home and read the Scriptures with us? |
| 46519 | Why not get down and help us? |
| 46519 | Why should I come here before you that you may look upon me? 46519 Why, what has come over thee, Richard? |
| 46519 | Will you go to Ely Castle? |
| 46519 | Wilt ever be serious? |
| 46519 | Wilt preach the sermon in the Cathedral next Sunday? |
| 46519 | Wilt promise me one thing? |
| 46519 | Wilt refuse my badge? |
| 46519 | Wilt return for the Fair? |
| 46519 | With me? 46519 Wot ye not, neighbors, that even Piers Ploughman tells us we must have overlords and rulers? |
| 46519 | Wot you that the Bishop hath granted sixty days''indulgence to all who do the pious work of repairing roads or bridges? |
| 46519 | Would thy grandmother care to see me? |
| 46519 | Yet with such friends about me, how can I fail? |
| 46519 | Yet, my good woman,he said, in low, gentle tones,"yet is there not more comfort in love and forgiveness, than in revengeful wrath and hate?" |
| 46519 | You sent for me? |
| 46519 | You, the Bishop of Ely, you offer me this? 46519 Your name?" |
| 46519 | _ Remember thee in my prayers?_ Woman, the one prayer I have known since first I set eyes on thee has been that I might forget thee! |
| 46519 | ''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?''" |
| 46519 | ''long ago,''and will not the Church be gladder than ever to take back the poor priest who can hold so many men from the Uprising?" |
| 46519 | Again and again she asked herself why had her mother sinned? |
| 46519 | Ah, how had he justified the noble trust which that great- hearted lad had given him? |
| 46519 | Ah, where was that orderly assembly of which Annys had so fondly dreamed? |
| 46519 | Am I the one to scatter the seed and cause it to fall upon the right soil? |
| 46519 | And how came it that he, of all others, should have fallen into the fatal error of killing his body instead of preserving it for noble ends? |
| 46519 | And how dare we come before God with a prayer for justice on our lips, but only envy and murder in our hearts?" |
| 46519 | And how much better had he done with his own life? |
| 46519 | And once Primate of England, who knew but a second Englishman might come to sit in the chair of St. Peter? |
| 46519 | And then?" |
| 46519 | And was he to concern himself with all this-- give up his freedom to become a kind of prompter to the Bishop? |
| 46519 | And what so readily and completely opens the heart to one''s neighbor as to live that neighbor''s life? |
| 46519 | And what would the King have to say to the murderers of the great Baron de Leaufort? |
| 46519 | And where is Robert Annys?" |
| 46519 | And where was the fine lady lolling at her ease, wrapped in dainty raiments fashioned by the hand of others? |
| 46519 | And who, forsooth, had made the laws that poor men may not go abroad save in russet cloth? |
| 46519 | And why? |
| 46519 | And wouldst now have me interfere with Matilda and her devoted priest? |
| 46519 | And yet who shall say that it was hushed? |
| 46519 | Annys sprang to his feet, and gazing into the face of the Christ, cried ecstatically:--"But is the appointed time now come? |
| 46519 | Are we men in whose bosoms burns the desire to sweep off the face of the earth all unruth and injustice and wrong? |
| 46519 | Are we seeking to build up or to destroy? |
| 46519 | Are you serving Christ if you but mouth some words over the empty pates of the gentry so that they have leave to go and lie as they will ever after? |
| 46519 | Art thou he who would boldly proclaim that the marriage of the clergy is not an unholy thing?" |
| 46519 | Art thou his wife?" |
| 46519 | At last flinging a handful of grass straight at him:--"When will be the happy day?" |
| 46519 | Ay, look at me, look at me,"she ended passionately,"is it not written on my face?" |
| 46519 | Besides, how canst thou say the Lord''s prayer? |
| 46519 | But stay, canst get a word to one Rose Westel in the Castle? |
| 46519 | By what right are they whom we call lords greater folk than we? |
| 46519 | Can they not or will they not see that their methods of repression are but heaping fuel on the fire? |
| 46519 | Can this be he who wrote:--"''Faith without deeds is as dead as a door- tree''?" |
| 46519 | Can you not let me be since I am unhappy enough to suit even you?" |
| 46519 | Canst take me, a poor priest with no better lot to offer thee than that which my master hath enjoined upon me?" |
| 46519 | Come within a Church that sets the ruling of a man above the words of Holy Writ? |
| 46519 | Could all the gilt and glory of Solomon''s temple have made Him forsake the cross? |
| 46519 | Could anything be more divine than that exquisite refrain? |
| 46519 | Could it all have been a magnificent piece of acting? |
| 46519 | Could one fall lower than this? |
| 46519 | Could she accomplish her purpose? |
| 46519 | Could the Holy Catholic Church ever have grown into the most powerful body in the world, had it from the very first been fed on opulence and power?" |
| 46519 | Could the most hardened sinner listen unmoved to that celestial music? |
| 46519 | Could they make the vision of her one whit less radiant and compelling? |
| 46519 | Could this be, after all, but a woman''s revenge? |
| 46519 | Did Rome ever more truly conquer than when apparently she lay crushed and helpless before the triumphant Church of Christ? |
| 46519 | Did or did not the Founder of Christianity mean what He said when He commanded that none should take heed of the morrow? |
| 46519 | Did they dream-- these simple, confiding people-- that even the holy water itself was compounded from a heathen recipe? |
| 46519 | Did they not know that these same triumphal trains had wound their way through gayly decorated streets to the temples of the immortal gods? |
| 46519 | Do I not daily curse this weak, lust- loving clod of flesh that holdeth prisoner a mind that at least once dreamed noble dreams? |
| 46519 | Do not men wait for thy coming from Norfolk to Sussex?" |
| 46519 | Do you feed the poor, or clothe them? |
| 46519 | Do you know us now, Master Bailiff?" |
| 46519 | Do you need further proof?" |
| 46519 | Dost still think that did the Church permit the marriage of the priests, they would all take unto themselves Matildas? |
| 46519 | Dost understand?" |
| 46519 | Doth it not say:''Forgive us our sins, as we forgive them that have misdone against us''?" |
| 46519 | Excellent counsellings, wise reasonings, they were, but could they master one wild throb of his veins leaping in her presence? |
| 46519 | For do you aught else for the good of the land? |
| 46519 | For more laws to be passed making it a crime to seek honest labor? |
| 46519 | For what knew the untutored peasant girl of history, of the slow, painful steps by which Christianity was won for the world? |
| 46519 | Go near that horrid old man who fastens one rheumy eye on you while his slobbery chin shakes like a huge jelly? |
| 46519 | Had he created the world? |
| 46519 | Had he not held a woman''s form to his and praised God that his heart had not beat one stroke the quicker? |
| 46519 | Had it all been but a wild fantasy of his overstrained brain? |
| 46519 | Had not Jesus used the simile of the bride and the bridegroom to express the love of the religious for her God, of the priest for his Church? |
| 46519 | Had not he pressed a kiss on a woman''s brow and been thankful that there had been no unchaste thrill? |
| 46519 | Hast not said again and again that I am selfish and tread ever upon the feelings of others? |
| 46519 | He paused for an instant, and then, looking earnestly into the prelate''s face,"I preached a goodly sermon, did I not so?" |
| 46519 | How canst thou? |
| 46519 | How comes it, Sir Russet- priest, that I find you doing this work? |
| 46519 | How could he bring himself to say that every nerve in his body had trembled with ecstasy in her presence? |
| 46519 | How could he ever look Richard Meryl in the face again? |
| 46519 | How could this be that the archdeaconate of Ely should be offered to a poor priest, one of Wyclif''s band, so distrusted and hated by Rome? |
| 46519 | How dare ye talk so insolently? |
| 46519 | How dared Thomas of Ely to offer high office to this stirrer- up of sedition and heresy? |
| 46519 | How did he know? |
| 46519 | How long before Robert Annys would return to them? |
| 46519 | How long? |
| 46519 | How long? |
| 46519 | How long? |
| 46519 | How would Christ have acted? |
| 46519 | How?" |
| 46519 | I thought-- and what of Rose?" |
| 46519 | I? |
| 46519 | I? |
| 46519 | If this is true,--and who can gainsay it?--who are your worst enemies, unless it be yourselves? |
| 46519 | Instead of coming nearer Christ Jesus, were they to be further from Him than ever? |
| 46519 | Is it not so, Sir Poor Priest?" |
| 46519 | Is it so bad, then? |
| 46519 | Is that not it?" |
| 46519 | Is there no sense of shame among them all that they laugh so immoderately?" |
| 46519 | Is this the best we wish the others to think of us? |
| 46519 | Is this the kind of men we seek to prove ourselves? |
| 46519 | Is this the way ye succor your brother?" |
| 46519 | It is no jest?" |
| 46519 | Italic text is denoted by_ underscores_ p133"God, why hast hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 46519 | Man should live by the Book alone; then would there be no need for priests to shrive or Popes to anathematize"? |
| 46519 | No one? |
| 46519 | Now who can tell what arouses the humors of old folk? |
| 46519 | O Lord, how long yet wilt thou be angry? |
| 46519 | Of what use had he been to the world? |
| 46519 | Oh, wash me, dear Lord, from all the stains of sin"? |
| 46519 | On what grounds have they deserved it? |
| 46519 | Power? |
| 46519 | Puts out flames? |
| 46519 | Richard, what is it?" |
| 46519 | Robert Annys a Benedictine? |
| 46519 | Shall we, then, continue to place Imagery and Incense above the words of Christ in order that the priestly trade fall not into disrepute? |
| 46519 | She never explained to any one why she had left off going to confession, for what would have been the use? |
| 46519 | So, then, she was a woman who could not remain unresponsive to a man''s love- making, no matter who he be? |
| 46519 | Some one seeks audience with me?" |
| 46519 | Stranger things than that had happened-- was not the present Pope, Urban VI, but a coarse Italian peasant, Bartholommeo Prignano by name? |
| 46519 | Suddenly he stood before her again and asked abruptly,"Where is Rose?" |
| 46519 | Tell me of such women, do they exist?" |
| 46519 | That assembly of fifty thousand strong gathering together from all parts of the realm to appear in all loyalty and obedience before their King? |
| 46519 | The Bishop groaned aloud:"Why are they so misguided as to persecute this Ball? |
| 46519 | The Pope-- the people did not need him:--"What knoweth a tillour at the plow the popes name?" |
| 46519 | The Uprising has begun?" |
| 46519 | The entire organization of the Holy Roman Church, what was it but the organization of Imperial Rome changed merely in nomenclature? |
| 46519 | The incense that was swayed so solemnly in the jewelled censers, did they suspect that this same sweet odor once rose at the feet of Roman idols? |
| 46519 | Then as Matilda shook her head, she added in a sanctimonious tone,"Hast no pity for the poor nuts a- rotting on the cold hard ground?" |
| 46519 | Then in a low, trembling voice,"Has he wronged thee?" |
| 46519 | Then when she paused, and asked shyly,"Did thy pupil well?" |
| 46519 | There was the proudest Pope the world knew, Gregory VII, the indomitable Hildebrand, whose power seemed to have no bounds,--what was his end? |
| 46519 | Think you it is a light thing to be thus crucified, as it were, by one''s own flesh and blood?" |
| 46519 | Think you there is one word that these hands have writ that does not rise up and mock at me? |
| 46519 | Think, will it help the people''s Cause that they come to the King with hands reddened in the blood of his nobles? |
| 46519 | This drying up of the commonest sources of affection, how could it spread the love and fellowship which were the essence of Christliness? |
| 46519 | Underneath were the written words:--"When Adam delved and Eve span Who was then the gentleman?" |
| 46519 | Wait? |
| 46519 | Was I not even as thou in my youthful days? |
| 46519 | Was he not on his way now to save them? |
| 46519 | Was it not because the Churchmen at the critical time were no idle dreamers, but the greatest statesmen the world ever saw? |
| 46519 | Was it now too late? |
| 46519 | Was it possible? |
| 46519 | Was it some fancy of his tortured brain, or was it really Rose seated there at the foot of a tree? |
| 46519 | Was it some terrible nightmare? |
| 46519 | Was it, then, wholly horrible? |
| 46519 | Was not likewise the Apostle Paul persecuted? |
| 46519 | Was not the Archdeaconate of Ely offered you? |
| 46519 | Was not the great Hildebrand himself the son of a Tuscan carpenter? |
| 46519 | Was the whole thing but a horrible vision which had been sent to mock him? |
| 46519 | Was their God to be a God of Vengeance and Wrath instead of Charity and Love? |
| 46519 | Was there deep down a desire to show her power, to heighten her charm, by giving him a little trouble in finding her? |
| 46519 | Was there no one in all the broad land to restrain the people from violence and tell them that they were ruining their own cause? |
| 46519 | Was this unbending monk the passionate lover she had once known? |
| 46519 | Was this, then, to be the end of placing the Bible in the hands of the people? |
| 46519 | Well, how many years after his death was it that the people complained to the authorities of the great wealth of the Franciscan monasteries?" |
| 46519 | What answer would such have ready-- he used to say-- at the Tribunal of the Great Judge, when asked after the workers of the world? |
| 46519 | What brings a poor priest within the Baron''s domains? |
| 46519 | What could Archbishop or Primate more than to obey that beautiful mandate of the Saviour,"Feed my lambs"? |
| 46519 | What could I?" |
| 46519 | What could he plead? |
| 46519 | What could he say for himself? |
| 46519 | What could the Abbot write in reply, to convince the Bishop that a visit in person was not necessary? |
| 46519 | What could this all mean to her? |
| 46519 | What drove him to this?" |
| 46519 | What fruit had he to show? |
| 46519 | What good will it do to rise up and rule the land for a day? |
| 46519 | What had all this to do with the telling of"Christ and him crucified?" |
| 46519 | What had he done for the unborn Future? |
| 46519 | What have I done to you that you should so gloat over my misery? |
| 46519 | What heresy had he been guilty of? |
| 46519 | What is this that thou art telling me?" |
| 46519 | What knew she of Donations of Constantine, of the slow, steady growth of the temporal dominions of the Papacy? |
| 46519 | What knew she of the need to encourage pilgrimages to Rome, to fasten the eyes of the world upon it? |
| 46519 | What knew the people of the Latin words that rose to Heaven? |
| 46519 | What question, for instance, compared in importance in Mediæval days with the great controversy over the Treasury of the Church? |
| 46519 | What right had her mother to shrink from the churls that had been allotted to her? |
| 46519 | What right had she to bring into the world a being with every taste different from those about her, with every nerve tingling with revolt? |
| 46519 | What sayst thou? |
| 46519 | What should I fear? |
| 46519 | What should he answer to the Bishop? |
| 46519 | What though the exquisitely intoned phrases of the Bishop were all a self- confessed unworthiness to appear before the Lord? |
| 46519 | What though the note of the prayers was always humility? |
| 46519 | What was all this? |
| 46519 | What was it that had come over her? |
| 46519 | What was it? |
| 46519 | What was this marvellous emotion that comes not and goes not as a man wills it? |
| 46519 | What was this strange force that was turning upside down the recognized laws of society? |
| 46519 | What work has Holy Church for me? |
| 46519 | What? |
| 46519 | Where, then, was our fine Lord looking down from his costly manor- house upon his men sweating and toiling in the fields? |
| 46519 | Wherefore gives he a feast, just at this time?" |
| 46519 | Wherefore?" |
| 46519 | Who could it be? |
| 46519 | Who indeed shall ever account for all the forces that have gone to redden its cheeks and sweeten its juices? |
| 46519 | Why come you to me for that? |
| 46519 | Why did n''t he go and have done with it? |
| 46519 | Why do the people believe in me? |
| 46519 | Why do they follow me? |
| 46519 | Why do they hold us in serfage? |
| 46519 | Why had they not made that answer? |
| 46519 | Why is he not here to help us?" |
| 46519 | Why keep up the pretence longer? |
| 46519 | Why not in this hour put an end to my shame?" |
| 46519 | Why seek to make me hate thee? |
| 46519 | Why, then, had he been chosen instead of her, who stood nearer in the succession? |
| 46519 | Woe unto you, ye that laugh now, for ye shall mourn and weep''?" |
| 46519 | Would He have been persuaded to take high office within the Sanhedrim, and not go down among His people who waited for Him? |
| 46519 | Would the Mass never be over that he could fling himself once again before the Bishop? |
| 46519 | Would their answers differ any from that made by baron or bailiff, the same miserable palliation that trembled on the lips of guilty Cain? |
| 46519 | Yea, all England at the feet of its rustics-- and to what end? |
| 46519 | Yet why should we go on permitting you to take people away from the Church? |
| 46519 | _ Wait!_ and for what?" |
| 46519 | a thousand- fold more, that very Will Langland? |
| 46519 | and he?" |
| 46519 | and marchings if they will? |
| 46519 | and more than Adviser, for when Kings were weak and Primates strong, who, then, was the true Ruler of the Realm? |
| 46519 | by Our Lady, hath the old skinflint yonder of his own free will taken to yield some of the silver from his maw, or hath he been forced to?" |
| 46519 | could it be that one could hesitate before all this perfection?" |
| 46519 | dead? |
| 46519 | exclaimed a stout and prosperous- looking merchant,"must all the world give way before lovers? |
| 46519 | for more raping of our women? |
| 46519 | for what? |
| 46519 | he blazed out furiously--"for another poll- tax to be wrung from the poor while the rich hide their treasure between the folds of the Justices''gowns? |
| 46519 | he suggested with sedate politeness--"but?" |
| 46519 | how long can this be endured?" |
| 46519 | hurt? |
| 46519 | it tastes strangely on the tongue, does it not? |
| 46519 | not even betrothed?" |
| 46519 | of the contamination in the very forces that it conquered? |
| 46519 | of the fourteenth century far more in it of pagan Rome than of Hebraic Nazareth? |
| 46519 | or are we, as some men say of us, but varlets whose envy and greed make us lust for the ease of the gentles? |
| 46519 | or had him burned publicly at the stake? |
| 46519 | quick, what has happened?" |
| 46519 | replaced with"God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 46519 | she cried,"how canst thou, Matilda, poke about in those filthy places? |
| 46519 | that even the very halos about their saints were copied from the statue of the wicked Nero, where it had symbolized the glory of the sun? |
| 46519 | that the devotion paid to the Pope had been received by Caligula, even down to the kissing of his toe? |
| 46519 | the very day he went? |
| 46519 | thy cry of patience burns on thy tongue, doth it not?" |
| 46519 | was she to burn at the touch of every clodhopper, she who had thought herself so immeasurably above them all? |
| 46519 | what wonder that he took it all as a manifestation of the powers of the Evil One? |
| 46519 | where, then, was our great gentleman? |
| 46519 | who am I, indeed, that I should judge thee? |
| 46519 | wilt protect me with thy shears?" |
| 46519 | with a Church whose head hath launched bull after bull against my master and his teachings? |
| 56691 | ''But is it not the deepest law of Nature that she be constant?'' 56691 Mormonism"a small thing? |
| 56691 | Now seeing that I know these things, why should I desire more than to perform the work to which I have been called? 56691 Shall the axe boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 56691 | What are the Laws of Nature? |
| 56691 | What are we to understand by the sounding of the trumpets, mentioned in the 8th chapter of Revelations? 56691 What do men say of him?" |
| 56691 | Why should I desire that I were an angel, that I could speak unto all the ends of the earth? 56691 You have prayed me here, now what do you want of me?" |
| 56691 | _--Were these tests applied to Joseph Smith in the early part of the nineteenth century? 56691 --What arethe tents of Shem?" |
| 56691 | A miracle? |
| 56691 | A question put to the Savior by his disciples:"Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 56691 | Adam obeyed, and after many days an Angel appeared to him, saying:"Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord?" |
| 56691 | All were put to death, save one, concerning whom Peter had inquired of the Lord:"What shall this man do?" |
| 56691 | And is it not manifestly unfair? |
| 56691 | And now of you, too, I make the old inquiry: What those same unalterable rules, forming the complete statute book of Nature, may possibly be? |
| 56691 | And the Lord had said:"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?" |
| 56691 | And what is it? |
| 56691 | And where was the man, uninspired of Heaven, who could have anticipated such a catastrophe? |
| 56691 | And why do our Articles of Faith give those tribes a special mention? |
| 56691 | And why should they not be? |
| 56691 | Are not the means of knowledge in the first estate equal those of this? |
| 56691 | Are they not Jewish? |
| 56691 | But how can such views be reconciled with divine revelation and the history of God''s dealings with man? |
| 56691 | But how"get the message across?" |
| 56691 | But what about the faith necessary to handle pick and shovel? |
| 56691 | But when did Great Britain"call upon other nations,"fulfilling in her own case the terms of the"Mormon"leader''s fateful forecast? |
| 56691 | But why could not Divine Power have done it all-- done it designedly, in the manner and with the means specified in the sacred narrative? |
| 56691 | But, bearing in mind the apostolic injunction,"Is any sick among you? |
| 56691 | By command of Moses, the tribe of Levi-- every man of which responded to his loyal appeal,"Who''s on the Lord''s side?" |
| 56691 | Caesar, sitting upon the throne of the world, would have been mystified had the question been put to him-- What shall men do to be saved? |
| 56691 | Can a sheep know the voice of its shepherd, if it has never heard that voice before? |
| 56691 | Can we know anything here that we did not know before we came? |
| 56691 | Could there be a more glaring instance of"straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel"? |
| 56691 | Destruction? |
| 56691 | Did he not translate the Book of Mormon and the Book of Abraham? |
| 56691 | Did the proud world know that a prophet of God had foreseen these fearful happenings, and had sounded a warning of their approach? |
| 56691 | Do the Dead Return? |
| 56691 | Do you think such a plea would avail? |
| 56691 | Else would He not have endowed them beforehand? |
| 56691 | Evil Spirits at Large.--A very important question now arises: How may good or bad spirits be known? |
| 56691 | Far more likely, is it not, that the king, rather than the subject, would be exempt from such obedience? |
| 56691 | George W. Emery, who sat beside him, and inquired:"What children are these?" |
| 56691 | Had he always been noble and great? |
| 56691 | Had he not created it, and was it not made to bear record of him? |
| 56691 | Had not the ghost returned from that very"country,"for the special purpose of this interview? |
| 56691 | Have any deepest scientific individuals yet dived down to the foundations of the universe, and gauged everything there? |
| 56691 | He then asks:"How have we come at the Priesthood in the last days?" |
| 56691 | How can We Know?--There are bad spirits as well as good, and the vital question is: How can we know the difference between them? |
| 56691 | How, without the children of Japheth, could the children of Jacob be gathered out from the nations? |
| 56691 | If a follower of Joseph Smith were asked:"How do you expect to spend eternity?" |
| 56691 | If he refuses to climb, who but himself is to blame for his remaining at the bottom of the pit? |
| 56691 | In other words, how shall the alien seeking citizenship in the Kingdom of Heaven, obtain it? |
| 56691 | In the heavens are parents single? |
| 56691 | Is it a fact, or only a fancy, that we and they were mutually acquainted and mutually attracted in some earlier period of our eternal existence? |
| 56691 | Is it not a time for thought, a season for solemn meditation? |
| 56691 | Is not his offering as acceptable as that of his comrade who makes what is called"the supreme sacrifice?" |
| 56691 | Is there not something symbolical in all this-- something suggestive of things higher? |
| 56691 | Is there something, after all, in that much abused term"affinity,"and is this the basis of its claim? |
| 56691 | It sounds well, but is it true? |
| 56691 | Martyrs who had shed their blood in defense of the Church, or for its sake, but had never confessed Christ nor been baptized-- what of them? |
| 56691 | Mountains had been moved before by the power of faith;[ 3] then why not now? |
| 56691 | Nigh at Hand.--When will end the"little season"of waiting? |
| 56691 | Or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it?" |
| 56691 | Original Excellence.--What had given to Abraham his superior standing in the Heavens? |
| 56691 | Orson Pratt, citing an unpublished revelation, says:"What is the name of God in the pure language? |
| 56691 | Princes and Servants.--If the name Israel means"prince of God"when applied to Jacob, may it not mean"princes of God"when applied to his posterity? |
| 56691 | Shakespeare puts into the mouth of one of his characters-- the guilty King Claudius-- this speech:"Try what repentance can: what can it not? |
| 56691 | The Baptist, deeming himself unworthy of that high honor, demurred, saying:"I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me?" |
| 56691 | The Divine Purpose.--And what is the purpose-- the ultimate purpose of it all? |
| 56691 | The Fruit of Falsehood.--How, then, do such gross misunderstandings arise? |
| 56691 | The Power of Godliness.--Did the Zion- builder of the Adamic age stand at the head of a Gospel dispensation? |
| 56691 | The Sacrifice Complete.--What, then, was"finished"by the Death on the Cross? |
| 56691 | The learned man asked:"Where did Joseph Smith get this information? |
| 56691 | Then where will you find breadth? |
| 56691 | They who love Truth, and to whom it appeals most powerfully, were they not its best friends in a previous state of existence? |
| 56691 | This admitted, and what becomes of their"failure?" |
| 56691 | This being the case, how could he have meant to identify the bread and wine with the constituents of his mortal tabernacle? |
| 56691 | To which I answer: Is it not so? |
| 56691 | Was it an original or an acquired excellence, or both? |
| 56691 | Was it not instituted in anticipation and as a memorial of that mighty Birth, with its mortal burial and its immortal resurrection? |
| 56691 | Was man with his experience present at the creation, then, to see how it all went on? |
| 56691 | What Are Miracles? |
| 56691 | What are the divine laws of naturalization? |
| 56691 | What did those words signify? |
| 56691 | What else could completely qualify him as a special witness? |
| 56691 | What else is the meaning of the Savior''s parable in which he likens the Kingdom of Heaven to a feast? |
| 56691 | What has caused Christian nations to flourish so mightily? |
| 56691 | What has enabled Christianity, in spite of its errors, to survive the wreck of empires and to weather the storms of time? |
| 56691 | What is the name of men? |
| 56691 | What is the name of the Son of God? |
| 56691 | What must he do for himself, to the end that he may profit by the great things done in his behalf? |
| 56691 | What need to particularize as to the Ten Tribes, if they were no longer a distinct people? |
| 56691 | What need to remember him, if he were present in person? |
| 56691 | What of his state and standing before he came on earth? |
| 56691 | What of the Benefits?--Let us now consider the question: In what way did these calamities upon Israel prove a blessing to the human race? |
| 56691 | What was to be done? |
| 56691 | What wonder? |
| 56691 | When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal courts on high? |
| 56691 | When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face? |
| 56691 | When the poet''s inspired mind conceived this beautiful creation, had he heard of Eliza R. Snow and her invocation to the Eternal Father and Mother? |
| 56691 | When will the day of Zion''s redemption dawn? |
| 56691 | Where the deliverance from this worse than Egyptian bondage-- a bondage of which Egypt''s slavery was typical? |
| 56691 | Where was the Moses for such an Exodus? |
| 56691 | Who can doubt that He upheld and sustained the arms of those who carried it to a victorious conclusion? |
| 56691 | Who could do this? |
| 56691 | Who is"the true and living God?" |
| 56691 | Who than the savage Lamanite, better understands the Mosaic law of retaliation--"an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth?" |
| 56691 | Who was able to mend the broken law, bring good out of evil, mould failure into success, and"snatch victory from the jaws of defeat?" |
| 56691 | Who, having faith in a Maker of the universe, can question his power to govern that universe, the workmanship of his hands? |
| 56691 | Why Elijah?--"Why send Elijah?" |
| 56691 | Why Was Abraham Blessed?--What had Abraham done to merit this high distinction? |
| 56691 | Why are they his, if he has nothing to do with war-- if such things are independently and exclusively the work of Satan? |
| 56691 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 56691 | Why came Socrates, Confucius, Zoroaster and Gautama? |
| 56691 | Why did the Savior say:"My sheep know my voice?" |
| 56691 | Why is that not enough? |
| 56691 | Why is that not sufficient to entitle me to vote, to hold office, take up land, and enjoy all the rights and privileges of an American freeman? |
| 56691 | Why not Christ alone? |
| 56691 | Why will it not suffice to make my peace with God and pave my way to Heaven?" |
| 56691 | Why, then, should you hope for admittance into the Kingdom of Heaven upon any conditions other than those which the King himself has laid down?" |
| 56691 | Why, then, was he baptized? |
| 56691 | Yet what can it when one can not repent?" |
| 56691 | [ 11] Could anything be plainer? |
| 56691 | [ 11] The Question of Cause.--Who will cause these terrible calamities? |
| 56691 | [ 1] But in what way did the revolt of South Carolina, which began the Civil War, prove a"beginning"of wars for"all nations"? |
| 56691 | [ 20] Did he mean the watery element which enters so largely into the composition of the earth? |
| 56691 | [ 2] Of what avail would a compact be in their case, unless their jailor or some higher power were a party to it? |
| 56691 | [ 2] Why should not Thomas share in the experience? |
| 56691 | [ 2] Why should we not attach importance to work of that kind? |
| 56691 | [ 3] No Flesh Safe Upon the Waters.--Was not this condition almost realized during the darkest days of the Great War? |
| 56691 | [ 4] Does that sound as if"Mormonism"takes no cognizance of what is going on in the outside world? |
| 56691 | [ 5] Is God impotent in the presence of Nature-- fettered by his own creation? |
| 56691 | [ 6] In other words, why use the symbol of the resurrection, if there be no resurrection-- if the symbol does not symbolize? |
| 56691 | _ The True and Living God._--What is meant by that? |
| 56691 | _ The Vital Question._--Does this man come from God? |
| 56691 | and why? |
| 56691 | cried an illuminated class:''Is not the machine of the universe fixt to move by unalterable rules?'' |
| 56691 | when shall my Creator sanctify me, and righteousness for a season abide upon my face?" |
| 56691 | whither? |
| 6511 | 10 Her mother also spake to her after the same manner, and said, Child, why dost thou sit so melancholy, and, like one astonished, makest no reply? |
| 6511 | 17 Upon this the governor called Thecla from among the beasts to him, and said to her, Who art thou? |
| 6511 | 2 And that all the people should suppose you( Christians) so criminal, and imagine all the misfortunes that happen to the city, to be caused by you? |
| 6511 | 2 What is it, or what affairs are they, which obstructs your coming? |
| 6511 | 4 But the governor was more deliberate, and calling to Paul, he said, Who art thou? |
| 6511 | 4 But while the boy was buying the bread, he saw his neighbour Thecla, and was surprised, and said to her, Thecla, where are you going? |
| 6511 | 6 They replied, Is there any one within, whose name is Thecla? |
| 6511 | 8 So that if I only teach those things which I have received by revelation from God, where is my crime? |
| 6511 | 9 But Denies and Hermogenes were moved with envy, and, under a show of great religion, Demas said, And are not we also servants of the blessed God? |
| 6511 | Accordingly he said to Theoclia, Where is my Thecla? |
| 6511 | Do you not suppose I am extremely concerned and grieved that your innocence should bring you into sufferings? |
| 6511 | She answered, What would you have with her? |
| 6511 | They replied, Is it impossible? |
| 6511 | What dost thou teach? |
| 6511 | What strange impressions are made upon thee? |
| 6511 | Why didst thou not salute us? |
| 6511 | and what are thy circumstances, that not one of the beasts will touch thee? |
| 6514 | ( 3 Let us be their brethren in all kindness and moderation, but let us be followers of the Lord; for who was ever more unjustly used? |
| 6514 | 11 How then was our Saviour manifested to the world? |
| 6514 | 4 But who of you are ignorant of the judgment of God? |
| 6514 | 6 And why are we not all wise, seeing we have received the knowledge of God, which is Jesus Christ? |
| 6514 | 7 If thou shalt love the good disciples, what thank is it? |
| 6514 | 8 Where is the wise man? |
| 6514 | Do we not know that the saints shall judge the world, as Paul teaches? |
| 6514 | For he that in these things can not govern himself, how shall he be able to prescribe them to another? |
| 6514 | For if the prayer of one or two be of such force, as we are told; how much more powerful shall that of the bishop and the whole church be? |
| 6514 | For what does a man profit me, if he shall praise me, and blaspheme my Lord; not confessing that he was truly made man? |
| 6514 | More despised?). |
| 6514 | More destitute? |
| 6514 | Where is the boasting of those who are called wise? |
| 6514 | Where is the disputer? |
| 6514 | Why do we suffer ourselves foolishly to perish; not considering the gift which the Lord has truly sent to us? |
| 59270 | All right,said the Turk,"I will sell it to you, then, at the same price, or maybe a little less; will you buy it? |
| 59270 | An independent Armenia? |
| 59270 | Can any one living in a free country for a moment understand what it is to live under such a government? 59270 May we not then rightfully offer our farewell message to our fellow men? |
| 59270 | Oh my gracious king,replied a young nobleman,"why did you not read further about Christ? |
| 59270 | What does that mean, anyway? 59270 When will the Christian statesmen and philanthropists of the world find a way to cleanse these Augean stables all over Turkey? |
| 59270 | Why is that? |
| 59270 | Why, then, does not Lord Salisbury carry out England''s pledges, for which he is directly responsible, since he made them in her name? 59270 7), which is the Mohammedan power? 59270 A case is set forth; after a brief discussion the question Olourni( To be?) 59270 After the usual salutations the commander asked him,Hassan, why did you come here?" |
| 59270 | Again, what does Ararat mean, which is just in the center of Armenia proper? |
| 59270 | And do not the Armenians do and have all these things? |
| 59270 | And heaven grows black with horror, And earth grows red with wrong, And martyrs cry from earth and sky, How long, O Lord, how long? |
| 59270 | And what are the people of the United States? |
| 59270 | And why? |
| 59270 | Another question is, What does Armenia mean? |
| 59270 | Are all the writers, then, who have praised him ignorant or silly? |
| 59270 | Are the Turks and Kurds better people since the atrocities? |
| 59270 | Are the theologians of the coming centuries going to agree on them? |
| 59270 | Are they deaf to our piercing cry? |
| 59270 | Are they not in the stream of the same kind of cultivated Christian life led by Americans? |
| 59270 | Armenia, 1894 to 189--? |
| 59270 | But as to Germany, what hope for Armenia is there from it? |
| 59270 | But do you think that that will relieve the situation? |
| 59270 | But we at ease to- day, who claim Allegiance to the One great Name, Could we as nobly die for Faith? |
| 59270 | But where did the name come from? |
| 59270 | But who believes a word of it? |
| 59270 | But will they stop to think how the Armenians can take care of themselves? |
| 59270 | Can a system lacking all these be considered a religion? |
| 59270 | Can any pen or any language tell them? |
| 59270 | Did they, or could they sow any seed? |
| 59270 | Do all the Protestant martyrs in Europe number as many as the Armenian martyrs? |
| 59270 | Do you think you have helped the lamb? |
| 59270 | Does a Turk-- a true Turk-- ever write a book? |
| 59270 | Does he ever build a church, or pay attention to the moral precepts taught in one? |
| 59270 | Does he ever found or manage a business, or even an estate? |
| 59270 | Does he ever publish a newspaper, or read one? |
| 59270 | Hamitic or Negroid? |
| 59270 | Has any farmer, if he is alive, any oxen or horses? |
| 59270 | Has he done any public action that can be set down to his credit? |
| 59270 | Has he elevated any? |
| 59270 | Has he saved any country? |
| 59270 | Has the present Sultan?" |
| 59270 | Have they oxen and horses to plough? |
| 59270 | He said,"We are here for the good of the country, and the empire needs to be reformed; how can we reform it?" |
| 59270 | How can I describe the horrors in our city to you? |
| 59270 | How can a man be considered as God, owning everything, not in a spiritual sense, but in a very material, pecuniary, and male sense?" |
| 59270 | How can there be brotherhood without love or purity? |
| 59270 | How can they spare any service for a people being murdered off the earth? |
| 59270 | How did the author of this book discover the secret? |
| 59270 | How long can the American people help them? |
| 59270 | How long can the Red Cross Society help them? |
| 59270 | How long will Thy anger burn like fire? |
| 59270 | How many centuries were the Protestants persecuted and martyred? |
| 59270 | How many millions were killed by the Roman Catholics? |
| 59270 | How often has the Turkish minister in Washington, Mavroyeni Beg, officially(?) |
| 59270 | How, then, do I know the correct number? |
| 59270 | I often thought,"Suppose I become the richest shoemaker or even the richest banker in Antioch, what then? |
| 59270 | If he has, will he dare go to his field, sow, reap, and thresh? |
| 59270 | If the Armenians made attacks, where are the Turkish dead? |
| 59270 | If the Armenians would accept Mohammedanism, would the Turks persecute them? |
| 59270 | If the climate enervates the Turks, why does it not the Christians? |
| 59270 | If they would accept Roman Catholicism would the Turks persecute them? |
| 59270 | If they would accept the Greek Church, would the Turks persecute them? |
| 59270 | If you can not do it yourself personally, can you not tell the people of the United States of America to help us and relieve our suffering? |
| 59270 | In a word, does he have any more intellectual, moral, or business part in the life of modern civilization than a Hottentot or a Matabele? |
| 59270 | In alien lands they roam, my children dear; Where shall I make appeal, with none to hear? |
| 59270 | Is it not a shame to mighty Christian nations and powers that this is so? |
| 59270 | Is the Sultan a better man since the massacre? |
| 59270 | Is there any farmer left alive? |
| 59270 | Is there any higher land in the Bible lands than Armenia? |
| 59270 | Is there any man left to support his wife and children? |
| 59270 | Is this inconsistent with what I have said of his hating the Armenians for their intelligence? |
| 59270 | It may be asked, Are there no railroads in Turkey? |
| 59270 | Liberty answered from on high The sovereign voice of Destiny:"Wilt thou enroll thyself henceforth A soldier true of Liberty? |
| 59270 | Men will ask then, What do the people say? |
| 59270 | Now I would ask, do the theologians of the nineteenth century agree on such questions, or any other theological question? |
| 59270 | Now the question is this, Where is the Holy City, and who are the Gentiles who will trample the Holy City? |
| 59270 | O Lord, wilt Thou hide Thyself forever? |
| 59270 | On a ghastly funeral pyre, Brave men are burned with fire; God calls to France, the free,"Thy brother, where is he?" |
| 59270 | Ought Congress and the President to think it of no concern to them? |
| 59270 | Our grief is our food, our sleep is weeping, for how long a time must we cry? |
| 59270 | Our saints through blood go home; Hear thou their dying plea, Where, where is Italy? |
| 59270 | People are bewildered, and ask,"How can we doubt a good American who was minister there?" |
| 59270 | Say, whither art thou flying So swift on gleaming wing? |
| 59270 | Semitic( Arab, Jew)? |
| 59270 | Shall I ever be happy? |
| 59270 | Shall blood thy lilies stain? |
| 59270 | Shall prisons reek and rot, His mother''s blood speak not? |
| 59270 | Spring has come, and what now? |
| 59270 | Strong to throttle the feeble, Feeble to beard the strong, With eye o''er- meek, and blanching cheek,-- How long, O Lord, how long? |
| 59270 | Suppose here and there an Armenian is left( I mean in the country places, not in the cities), dare he go out to his field and work? |
| 59270 | The Armenians gave them employment, and if their employers were killed, how could they get a living? |
| 59270 | The boy approached boldly and asked,"Who are you?" |
| 59270 | The boy rejoined,"If you can not take care of your whip, how can you take care of your subjects?" |
| 59270 | The first question is, What does Armageddon mean? |
| 59270 | The king himself was captured, and brought before Alexander, who said to him,"You are my captive; how shall I treat you?" |
| 59270 | The natural question is, I know,"Do the Sultans, any of them, carry this theory into practice? |
| 59270 | The question is often asked"Are not the Armenians a Christian people? |
| 59270 | The question naturally arises, Why does the Sultan keep a Sublime Porte, since he decides everything himself? |
| 59270 | The questions which are asked now will never be asked: What do the emperors say? |
| 59270 | Then Lord, what is my call?" |
| 59270 | Then the question comes, where is Armageddon? |
| 59270 | Then what is it? |
| 59270 | Then why did the missionaries go there?" |
| 59270 | They said,"Are we going to be governed by these heathen dogs, the Christian hogs? |
| 59270 | Well, what? |
| 59270 | Were any of those who plundered and killed punished? |
| 59270 | What do the Sultans say? |
| 59270 | What do the czars say? |
| 59270 | What do you want from me? |
| 59270 | What does Lombard street say? |
| 59270 | What guarantee can we have, then, that those who survive will not be killed or plundered in their turn? |
| 59270 | What is the wish of the people? |
| 59270 | What right have you to interfere with my country and religion?" |
| 59270 | What sort of a census is likely to be taken by these ignorant, whiskey- swilling, venal barbarians? |
| 59270 | What sort of reforms can you expect in Armenia, or in Turkey, when the very religion that is to make people better, inculcates such principles? |
| 59270 | What will become of Germany, Austria, and Italy, who form the Triple Alliance? |
| 59270 | What will you do with a land where lying is the simplest of mental exercises, and where no one was ever known to blush over it if exposed?" |
| 59270 | When Christian homes are ablaze, Hast thou no voice to raise? |
| 59270 | When will they send forth a mandate that these horrors must stop? |
| 59270 | Whence does the Holy Spirit proceed? |
| 59270 | Where are those Christian powers who saved African slaves? |
| 59270 | Where are those Christians who advocated brotherly love and mercy, sending their missionaries to teach us? |
| 59270 | Where art thou, Czar, oh, where? |
| 59270 | Where is Armenia? |
| 59270 | Where is good Frederick''s son When evil deeds are done? |
| 59270 | Where shall I find them? |
| 59270 | Where sleeps thy early fame? |
| 59270 | Where was the Garden of Eden? |
| 59270 | Who are the Armenians? |
| 59270 | Who are the commercial class? |
| 59270 | Who are these two witnesses? |
| 59270 | Why do I keep repeating"two years"? |
| 59270 | Why do I not say one year or three years, or a few years? |
| 59270 | Why do n''t they emigrate? |
| 59270 | Why not kill the Americans and get richer?" |
| 59270 | Why the Turkish government? |
| 59270 | Why, good people, what has his ministry got to do with it? |
| 59270 | Why? |
| 59270 | Why? |
| 59270 | Why? |
| 59270 | Will not the Christian nations be aroused with great indignation and give the last blow to such a cruel Mohammedan tyranny? |
| 59270 | Will the Armenians have any crops? |
| 59270 | Will the Czar succeed in getting Constantinople? |
| 59270 | Will the European powers who signed the Berlin Treaty give any assurance to the Armenians that they will be protected hereafter? |
| 59270 | Wilt bear the curse of Cain? |
| 59270 | World, world, hear our prayer Oh where is Russia, where? |
| 59270 | Yet this is a picture of what happened over part of Armenia; can you think it is of no concern to you? |
| 59270 | and Olmazmi( Not to be?) |
| 59270 | and will not the Sultan permit them, and are there not Armenians in the places along their route? |
| 59270 | what shall we come to? |
| 6733 | How is it that this people who were formerly so unnatural and so barbarous are to- day so different, so humane, and quiet and tractible? |
| 6733 | Shall we lose our souls that have cost Him so dear, for which he suffered so much, and which he shed all his blood to purchase? |
| 6733 | What has rendered them so docile and submissive; in short, what has worked this happy change if not the Catholic religion? |
| 4319 | -which means,My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" |
| 4319 | 10 They said to him,Then how were your eyes opened?" |
| 4319 | Are you the prophet? |
| 4319 | ''Father, save me from this hour''? |
| 4319 | 10 And the disciples asked him,"Why then do the scribes say that Elijah must come first?" |
| 4319 | 10 And the multitudes asked him,"What then shall we do?" |
| 4319 | 10 And when he entered Jerusalem, all the city was stirred, saying,"Who is this?" |
| 4319 | 10 But Jesus, aware of this, said to them,"Why do you trouble the woman? |
| 4319 | 10 Do you not believe that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 4319 | 10 Jesus answered him,"Are you the teacher of Israel, and yet you do not understand these things? |
| 4319 | 10 Jesus straightened up and said to her,"Woman, where are they? |
| 4319 | 10 Or if he asks for a fish, will give him a serpent? |
| 4319 | 10 Or the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many baskets you gathered? |
| 4319 | 10 Pilate said to him,"You will not speak to me? |
| 4319 | 100.10 Jesus Dies MT 27:46- 50 46 And about the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice,"Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani?" |
| 4319 | 11 And say to the owner of the house,''The Teacher says to you: Where is the guest room, where I may eat the Passover with my disciples?'' |
| 4319 | 11 And they asked him,"Why do the scribes say that Elijah must come first?" |
| 4319 | 11 And when the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples,"Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?" |
| 4319 | 11 He said to them,"What man of you, if he has one sheep and it falls into a pit on the Sabbath, will not lay hold of it and lift it out? |
| 4319 | 11 How is it that you do not understand that I did not speak to you about bread? |
| 4319 | 11 If then you have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will trust you with the true riches? |
| 4319 | 11 Jesus said to Peter,"Put your sword into its sheath; shall I not drink the cup which the Father has given me?" |
| 4319 | 11 The Jews were looking for him at the feast, and saying,"Where is he?" |
| 4319 | 11 They also said,"Men of Galilee, why do you stand looking into the sky? |
| 4319 | 11 What father among you, if his son asks for a fish, will instead of a fish give him a serpent? |
| 4319 | 12 And Pilate again said to them,"Then what shall I do with the man whom you call the King of the Jews?" |
| 4319 | 12 And he said to him,''Friend, how did you get in here without a wedding garment?'' |
| 4319 | 12 And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and said,"Why does this generation seek a sign? |
| 4319 | 12 And if you have not been faithful in what is another''s, who will give you what is your own? |
| 4319 | 12 And they were all amazed and perplexed, saying to one another,"What does this mean?" |
| 4319 | 12 Are you greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well, and drank from it himself, as well as his sons and his cattle?" |
| 4319 | 12 If I have told you earthly things and you do not believe, how will you believe if I tell you heavenly things? |
| 4319 | 12 Or if he asks for an egg, will give him a scorpion? |
| 4319 | 12 Tax collectors also came to be baptized, and said to him,"Teacher, what shall we do?" |
| 4319 | 12 Then the disciples came and said to him,"Do you know that the Pharisees were offended when they heard this saying?" |
| 4319 | 12 They asked him,"Who is the man who said to you,''Take up your bed, and walk''?" |
| 4319 | 12 They said to him,"Where is he?" |
| 4319 | 12 What do you think? |
| 4319 | 12 When he had washed their feet, and taken his garments, and returned to his place, he said to them,"Do you know what I have done to you? |
| 4319 | 13 Then Pilate said to him,"Do you not hear how many things they testify against you?" |
| 4319 | 13 Then the owner of the vineyard said,''What shall I do? |
| 4319 | 13 They said to her,"Woman, why are you weeping?" |
| 4319 | 14 And Pilate said to them,"Why, what evil has he done?" |
| 4319 | 14 And wherever he enters, say to the owner of the house,''The Teacher says, where is my guest room, where I may eat the Passover with my disciples?'' |
| 4319 | 14 But John tried to prevent him, saying,"I need to be baptized by you, and do you come to me?" |
| 4319 | 14 But he said to him,"Man, who made me a judge or an arbitrator over you?" |
| 4319 | 14 Likewise the soldiers asked him,"And what shall we do?" |
| 4319 | 15 And Jesus said to them,"Can the guests of the bridegroom mourn as long as he is with them? |
| 4319 | 15 And the Jews marveled, saying,"How did this man get such learning, having never studied?" |
| 4319 | 15 And you, Capernaum, will you be exalted to heaven? |
| 4319 | 15 He said to them,"But who do you say that I am?" |
| 4319 | 15 Is it not lawful for me to do what I want with my own money? |
| 4319 | 15 Jesus said to her,"Woman, why are you weeping? |
| 4319 | 15 Should we pay them, or should we not?" |
| 4319 | 15 When they had finished breakfast, Jesus said to Simon Peter,"Simon, son of John, do you love me more than these?" |
| 4319 | 16 And he asked them,"What are you discussing with them?" |
| 4319 | 16 He said to him again a second time,"Simon, son of John, do you love me?" |
| 4319 | 16 So Jesus said,"Are you also still without understanding? |
| 4319 | 16 Then ought not this woman, a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan has bound for eighteen years, be loosed on the Sabbath day from this bond?" |
| 4319 | 16"But to what shall I compare this generation? |
| 4319 | 17 And as he taught them, he said,"Is it not written,''My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations''? |
| 4319 | 17 And he said to him,"Why do you ask me about what is good? |
| 4319 | 17 And he said to them,"What is this conversation which you are exchanging with each other as you walk?" |
| 4319 | 17 And he thought to himself,''What shall I do, since I have no place to store my crops?'' |
| 4319 | 17 Being aware of it, Jesus said to them,"Why do you discuss the fact that you have no bread? |
| 4319 | 17 Do you not yet see that whatever enters the mouth goes into the stomach and is eliminated? |
| 4319 | 17 He said to him the third time,"Simon, son of John, do you love me?" |
| 4319 | 17 So they again said to the blind man,"What do you say about him, since he has opened your eyes?" |
| 4319 | 17 So when they had gathered, Pilate said to them,"Whom do you want me to release for you, Barabbas or Jesus who is called Christ?" |
| 4319 | 17 Tell us, then, what do you think? |
| 4319 | 17 Then Jesus answered,"O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 4319 | 17 Then said Jesus,"Were not ten cleansed? |
| 4319 | 17 Then the girl who kept the door said to Peter,"You are not also one of this man''s disciples, are you?" |
| 4319 | 18 And Jesus said to him,"Why do you call me good? |
| 4319 | 18 And Zechariah said to the angel,"How shall I know this? |
| 4319 | 18 But Jesus, aware of their malice, said,"Why are you testing me, you hypocrites? |
| 4319 | 18 Having eyes do you not see, and having ears do you not hear? |
| 4319 | 18 He said to him,"Which ones?" |
| 4319 | 18 If Satan also is divided against himself, how will his kingdom stand? |
| 4319 | 18 So he said to them,"Are you also without understanding? |
| 4319 | 18 Then the Jews said to him,"What sign do you show to us, since you do this?" |
| 4319 | 18 They said,"What does he mean by''a little while''? |
| 4319 | 18 Was no one found to return and give praise to God except this foreigner?" |
| 4319 | 19 And Jesus said to them,"Can the guests of the bridegroom fast while he is with them? |
| 4319 | 19 And John, calling to him two of his disciples, sent them to the Lord, saying,"Are you the One who is to come, or shall we look for another?" |
| 4319 | 19 And he said to them,"What things?" |
| 4319 | 19 And if I cast out demons by Beelzebub, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 4319 | 19 And they asked them,"Is this your son, who you say was born blind? |
| 4319 | 19 Did not Moses give you the law? |
| 4319 | 19 He answered him,"O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 4319 | 19 So Jesus said to him,"Why do you call me good? |
| 4319 | 19 Then the disciples came to Jesus privately and said,"Why could we not cast it out?" |
| 4319 | 19 Then they said to him,"Where is your Father?" |
| 4319 | 19 They began to be sorrowful, and to say to him one by one,"Is it I?" |
| 4319 | 19 When I broke the five loaves for the five thousand, how many baskets full of broken pieces did you take up?" |
| 4319 | 2 And Jesus answered them,"Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered this way? |
| 4319 | 2 And Jesus said to him,"Do you see all these great buildings? |
| 4319 | 2 And all spoke well of him, and wondered at the gracious words which proceeded out of his mouth; and they said,"Is not this Joseph''s son?" |
| 4319 | 2 And his disciples asked him,"Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 4319 | 2 But he answered them,"You see all these things, do you not? |
| 4319 | 2 But some of the Pharisees said,"Why are you doing what is not lawful to do on the Sabbath?" |
| 4319 | 2 So he called him and said to him,''What is this I hear about you? |
| 4319 | 20 And he said to them,"But who do you say that I am?" |
| 4319 | 20 And he said to them,"Whose image and inscription is this?" |
| 4319 | 20 And when the disciples saw it, they marveled, saying,"How did the fig tree wither away so soon?" |
| 4319 | 20 The Jews then said,"It has taken forty- six years to build this temple, and will you raise it up in three days?" |
| 4319 | 20"And when I broke the seven for the four thousand, how many large baskets full of pieces did you take up?" |
| 4319 | 21 And Jesus asked his father,"How long has he been like this?" |
| 4319 | 21 And he said to her,"What do you want?" |
| 4319 | 21 And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying,"Who is this who speaks blasphemies? |
| 4319 | 21 And they asked him,"What then? |
| 4319 | 21 He said to them,"Do you not yet understand?" |
| 4319 | 21 The governor answered them,"Which of the two do you want me to release to you?" |
| 4319 | 21 When Peter saw him, he said to Jesus,"Lord, what about this man?" |
| 4319 | 21 Why do you ask me? |
| 4319 | 22 And they were very sorrowful, and began to say to him one after another,"Is it I, Lord?" |
| 4319 | 22 And when he had said this, one of the officers standing by struck Jesus with his hand, saying,"Is that the way you answer the high priest?" |
| 4319 | 22 But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, he answered them,"Why are you reasoning in your hearts? |
| 4319 | 22 Is it lawful for us to pay taxes to Caesar or not?" |
| 4319 | 22 Jesus said to him,"If I want him to remain until I come, what is that to you? |
| 4319 | 22 Judas( not Iscariot) said to him,"Lord, how is it that you will manifest yourself to us, and not to the world?" |
| 4319 | 22 Pilate said to them,"Then what shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ?" |
| 4319 | 22 Then he said to them the third time,"Why, what evil has he done? |
| 4319 | 22 Then the Jews said,"Will he kill himself, since he says,''Where I go you can not come''?" |
| 4319 | 22 Then they said to him,"Who are you? |
| 4319 | 23 And all the people were amazed and said,"Could this be the Son of David?" |
| 4319 | 23 And he said,"Why, what evil has he done?" |
| 4319 | 23 And you, Capernaum, will you be exalted to heaven? |
| 4319 | 23 In the resurrection, whose wife will she be? |
| 4319 | 23 Jesus answered him,"If I have spoken wrongly, bear witness to the wrong; but if I have spoken rightly, why do you strike me?" |
| 4319 | 23 So he called them to himself and said to them in parables:"How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 4319 | 23 Then one said to him,"Lord, will those who are saved be few?" |
| 4319 | 23 Which is easier, to say,''Your sins are forgiven you,''or to say,''Rise up and walk''? |
| 4319 | 23 Why then did you not put my money in the bank, that at my coming I might have collected it with interest?'' |
| 4319 | 24 And the Pharisees said to him,"Look, why are they doing what is not lawful on the Sabbath?" |
| 4319 | 24 Jesus said to them,"Is not this why you are wrong, that you do not know the Scriptures nor the power of God? |
| 4319 | 24 So she went out and said to her mother,"What shall I ask?" |
| 4319 | 24 So the Jews gathered round him and said to him,"How long will you keep us in suspense? |
| 4319 | 24 When the messengers of John had departed, he began to speak to the crowds concerning John:"What did you go out into the wilderness to see? |
| 4319 | 25 And which of you by worrying can add a single cubit to his span of life? |
| 4319 | 25 For what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, and loses or forfeits himself? |
| 4319 | 25 He said to them,"Where is your faith?" |
| 4319 | 25 The baptism of John- where was it from? |
| 4319 | 25 Then Judas, who was betraying him, answered,"Rabbi, is it I?" |
| 4319 | 25 Then some of the people of Jerusalem said,"Is not this the man whom they seek to kill? |
| 4319 | 25 Then, leaning back on the breast of Jesus, he said to him,"Lord, who is it?" |
| 4319 | 25 They asked him,"Then why do you baptize, if you are not the Christ, nor Elijah, nor the prophet?" |
| 4319 | 25 They said to him,"Who are you?" |
| 4319 | 25 What then did you go out to see? |
| 4319 | 25 When the disciples heard this they were greatly astonished, saying,"Who then can be saved?" |
| 4319 | 25 When they found him on the other side of the sea, they said to him,"Rabbi, when did you come here?" |
| 4319 | 25 When they found him on the other side of the sea, they said to him,"Rabbi, when did you come here?" |
| 4319 | 26 And he said to them,"Why are you afraid, O you of little faith?" |
| 4319 | 26 And they were exceedingly astonished, and said to him,"Then who can be saved?" |
| 4319 | 26 But what did you go out to see? |
| 4319 | 26 Did not the Christ have to suffer these things and enter his glory?" |
| 4319 | 26 He said to him,"What is written in the law? |
| 4319 | 26 If you then are not able to do this very little thing, why are you anxious about the rest? |
| 4319 | 26 One of the servants of the high priest, a relative of him whose ear Peter had cut off, said,"Did I not see you in the garden with him?" |
| 4319 | 26 Then they said to him,"What did he do to you? |
| 4319 | 26 Those who heard it said,"Then who can be saved?" |
| 4319 | 26 What good will it be for a man if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his soul? |
| 4319 | 27 And if I cast out demons by Beelzebub, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 4319 | 27 And the men marveled, saying,"What sort of man is this, that even the winds and the sea obey him?" |
| 4319 | 27 And the servants of the householder came and said to him,''Sir, did you not sow good seed in your field? |
| 4319 | 27 And they were all amazed, so that they questioned among themselves, saying,"What is this? |
| 4319 | 27 For who is greater, one who sits at the table, or one who serves? |
| 4319 | 27 Which of you by worrying can add one cubit to his span of life? |
| 4319 | 27"Now is my soul troubled, and what shall I say? |
| 4319 | 28 And they said to him,"By what authority are you doing these things? |
| 4319 | 28 And when he had come into the house, his disciples asked him privately,"Why could we not cast it out?" |
| 4319 | 28 And why do you worry about clothing? |
| 4319 | 28 For which of you, intending to build a tower, does not sit down first and count the cost, whether he has enough to complete it? |
| 4319 | 28 Then they said to him,"What must we do, to be doing the works of God?" |
| 4319 | 28 Then they said to him,"What must we do, to be doing the works of God?" |
| 4319 | 28 Therefore, in the resurrection, whose wife of the seven will she be? |
| 4319 | 28 When he had entered the house, the blind men came to him; and Jesus said to them,"Do you believe that I am able to do this?" |
| 4319 | 28 When he saw Jesus, he cried out and fell down before him, and said with a loud voice,"What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? |
| 4319 | 29 And behold, they cried out,"What have you to do with us, O Son of God? |
| 4319 | 29 And he asked them,"But who do you say that I am?" |
| 4319 | 29 Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? |
| 4319 | 29 But he, wanting to justify himself, said to Jesus,"And who is my neighbor?" |
| 4319 | 29 Jesus said to him,"Have you believed because you have seen me? |
| 4319 | 29 Or how can one enter a strong man''s house and plunder his goods, unless he first binds the strong man? |
| 4319 | 3 And Jesus spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying,"Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath, or not?" |
| 4319 | 3 And the chief priests accused him of many things.4 And Pilate again asked him,"Have you no answer to make? |
| 4319 | 3 And why do you look at the speck in your brother''s eye, but do not consider the plank in your own eye? |
| 4319 | 3 He answered them,"And why do you transgress the commandment of God for the sake of your tradition? |
| 4319 | 3 He answered them,"I also will ask you a question; now tell me, 4 the baptism of John- was it from heaven or from men?" |
| 4319 | 3 He answered them,"What did Moses command you?" |
| 4319 | 3 If anyone says to you,''Why are you doing this?'' |
| 4319 | 3 Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary and brother of James and Joses and Judas and Simon? |
| 4319 | 3 Now as he sat on the Mount of Olives opposite the temple, Peter, James, John, and Andrew asked him privately, 4"Tell us, when will this be? |
| 4319 | 3 Now as he sat on the Mount of Olives, the disciples came to him privately, saying,"Tell us, when will this be? |
| 4319 | 3 The steward said to himself,''What shall I do, since my master is taking the stewardship away from me? |
| 4319 | 30 And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that power had gone out from him, turned around in the crowd and said,"Who touched my clothes?" |
| 4319 | 30 And the Pharisees and their scribes complained against his disciples, saying,"Why do you eat and drink with tax collectors and sinners?" |
| 4319 | 30 Jesus asked him,"What is your name?" |
| 4319 | 30 So they said to him,"What sign will you perform then, that we may see it and believe you? |
| 4319 | 30 So they said to him,"What sign will you perform then, that we may see it and believe you? |
| 4319 | 30 The baptism of John- was it from heaven or from men? |
| 4319 | 31 And his disciples said to him,"You see the crowd pressing around you, and yet you say,''Who touched me?''" |
| 4319 | 31 And many of the people believed in him, and they said,"When the Christ comes, will he do more signs than this man has done?" |
| 4319 | 31 And they reasoned among themselves,"If we say,''From heaven,''He will say,''Why then did you not believe him?'' |
| 4319 | 31 For if they do these things when the wood is green, what will happen when it is dry?" |
| 4319 | 31 If any one asks you,''Why are you untying it?'' |
| 4319 | 31 Jesus answered them,"Do you now believe? |
| 4319 | 31 Jesus immediately reached out his hand and caught him, and said to him,"O you of little faith, why did you doubt?" |
| 4319 | 31 Therefore do not worry, saying,''What shall we eat?'' |
| 4319 | 31 Which of the two did the will of his father?" |
| 4319 | 31"To what then shall I compare the men of this generation, and what are they like? |
| 4319 | 32 And Jesus stopped and called them, saying,"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 4319 | 32 And they said to each other,"Did not our hearts burn within us while he talked with us on the road, while he opened to us the scriptures?" |
| 4319 | 32 If you love those who love you, what credit is that to you? |
| 4319 | 33 And as they were untying the colt, its owners said to them,"Why are you untying the colt?" |
| 4319 | 33 And he replied,"Who are my mother and my brothers?" |
| 4319 | 33 And if you do good to those who do good to you, what credit is that to you? |
| 4319 | 33 In the resurrection, therefore, whose wife will she be? |
| 4319 | 33 Should not you have had mercy on your fellow servant, just as I had mercy on you?'' |
| 4319 | 33 So the disciples said to one another,"Has any one brought him food?" |
| 4319 | 33 Then his disciples said to him,"Where could we get enough bread in the wilderness to feed such a great crowd?" |
| 4319 | 34 And Jesus said to them,"Can you make the guests of the bridegroom fast while he is with them? |
| 4319 | 34 And Jesus said to them,"How many loaves do you have?" |
| 4319 | 34 And Mary said to the angel,"How can this be, since I am a virgin?" |
| 4319 | 34 And he said,"Where have you laid him?" |
| 4319 | 34 And if you lend to those from whom you hope to receive back, what credit is that to you? |
| 4319 | 34 Jesus answered them,"Is it not written in your law,''I said, you are gods''? |
| 4319 | 34 Jesus answered,"Do you say this on your own, or did others say it to you about me?" |
| 4319 | 34 Salt is good; but if the salt has lost its taste, how shall it be seasoned? |
| 4319 | 34 The crowd answered him,"We have heard from the Law that the Christ remains forever; and how can you say,''The Son of Man must be lifted up''? |
| 4319 | 34 They answered him,"You were born in utter sin, and are you teaching us?" |
| 4319 | 35 And he said to them,"When I sent you out with no purse or bag or sandals, did you lack anything?" |
| 4319 | 35 Do you not say,''There are yet four months and then comes the harvest''? |
| 4319 | 35 Jesus heard that they had cast him out, and when he found him, he said,"Do you believe in the Son of Man?" |
| 4319 | 35 Pilate answered,"Am I a Jew? |
| 4319 | 35 The Jews said to one another,"Where does this man intend to go that we shall not find him? |
| 4319 | 36 And he said to them,"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 4319 | 36 And they were all amazed and said to one another,"What is this word? |
| 4319 | 36 For what does it profit a man to gain the whole world, and forfeit his soul? |
| 4319 | 36 He answered,"Who is he, sir, that I may believe in him?" |
| 4319 | 36 Simon Peter said to him,"Lord, where are you going?" |
| 4319 | 36 What does he mean when he said,''You will seek me and you will not find me,''and,''Where I am you can not come''?" |
| 4319 | 36 Which of these three do you think was a neighbor to the man who fell among the robbers?" |
| 4319 | 36"Teacher, which is the great commandment in the Law?" |
| 4319 | 37 And they said to him,"Where, Lord?" |
| 4319 | 37 But some of them said,"Could not he who opened the eyes of the blind man have kept this man from dying?" |
| 4319 | 37 Now when they heard this they were cut to the heart, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles,"Brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 4319 | 37 Or what can a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 4319 | 37 Peter said to him,"Lord, why can I not follow you now? |
| 4319 | 37 Pilate said to him,"You are a king then?" |
| 4319 | 37 Then he came and found them sleeping, and he said to Peter,"Simon, are you asleep? |
| 4319 | 37 Then the righteous will answer him,''Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you, or thirsty and give you drink? |
| 4319 | 37 Therefore David himself calls him''Lord''; how is he then his son?" |
| 4319 | 38 And he said to them,"Why are you troubled, and why do doubts rise in your hearts? |
| 4319 | 38 But he said to them,"How many loaves do you have? |
| 4319 | 38 Jesus answered,"Will you lay down your life for me? |
| 4319 | 38 Jesus turned, and saw them following, and said to them,"What do you seek?" |
| 4319 | 38 Pilate said to him,"What is truth?" |
| 4319 | 38 When did we see you a stranger and take you in, or naked and clothe you? |
| 4319 | 39 And when he came in, he said to them,"Why make this commotion and weep? |
| 4319 | 39 He also told them a parable:"Can a blind man lead a blind man? |
| 4319 | 39 One of the criminals who were hanged there hurled insults at him, saying,"Are you not the Christ? |
| 4319 | 39 When did we see you sick or in prison and go to visit you?'' |
| 4319 | 4 And his disciples answered him,"How can one feed these men with bread here in the desert?" |
| 4319 | 4 But Jesus, knowing their thoughts, said,"Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 4319 | 4 But there were some who said to themselves indignantly,"Why was this ointment wasted? |
| 4319 | 4 Jesus said to her,"Woman, what have you to do with me? |
| 4319 | 4 Nicodemus said to him,"How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 4319 | 4 Or how can you say to your brother,''Let me take the speck out of your eye,''when there is a plank in your own eye? |
| 4319 | 4 Then Jesus, knowing all that was to come upon him, went forward and said to them,"Whom do you seek?" |
| 4319 | 4 Then he said to them,"Is it lawful on the Sabbath to do good or to do evil, to save life or to kill?" |
| 4319 | 40 But Martha was distracted with much serving; and she went to him and said,"Lord, do you not care that my sister has left me to serve alone? |
| 4319 | 40 But the other rebuked him, saying,"Do you not fear God, since you are under the same sentence of condemnation? |
| 4319 | 40 He said to them,"Why are you so afraid? |
| 4319 | 40 Jesus said to her,"Did I not tell you that if you would believe you would see the glory of God?" |
| 4319 | 40 Then he came to the disciples and found them sleeping; and he said to Peter,"So, could you not watch with me one hour? |
| 4319 | 40 Then some of the Pharisees who were with him heard this, and said to him,"Are we blind also?" |
| 4319 | 40 Therefore, when the owner of the vineyard comes, what will he do to those tenants?" |
| 4319 | 41 And they were filled with awe, and said to one another,"Who is this? |
| 4319 | 41 And while they still did not believe for joy, and marveled, he said to them,"Have you anything here to eat?" |
| 4319 | 41 And why do you look at the speck in your brother''s eye, but do not notice the plank in your own eye? |
| 4319 | 41 Peter said,"Lord, are you telling this parable to us, or to all?" |
| 4319 | 41 Then Jesus answered,"O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you and bear with you? |
| 4319 | 41 Then he came the third time and said to them,"Are you still sleeping and resting? |
| 4319 | 42 Has not the scripture said that the Christ comes from David, and from Bethlehem, the town where David was?" |
| 4319 | 42 They said,"Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 4319 | 42 They said,"Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 4319 | 43 But why is this granted me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 4319 | 43 Why do you not understand what I say? |
| 4319 | 44 David therefore calls him''Lord,''and how is he his son?" |
| 4319 | 44 How can you believe, who receive glory from one another, and do not seek the glory that comes from the only God? |
| 4319 | 44 Then he turned toward the woman and said to Simon,"Do you see this woman? |
| 4319 | 45 And Jesus said,"Who touched me?" |
| 4319 | 45 If David then calls him''Lord,''how is he his son?" |
| 4319 | 45 The officers then went back to the chief priests and Pharisees, who said to them,"Why did you not bring him?" |
| 4319 | 45 Then he came to the disciples and said to them,"Are you still sleeping and resting? |
| 4319 | 45"Who then is the faithful and wise servant, whom his master has set over his household, to give them their food at the proper time? |
| 4319 | 45.11 The Secrets of the Kingdom of Heaven MT 13:10- 17 10 The disciples came and said to him,"Why do you speak to them in parables?" |
| 4319 | 45.14 The Parable of the Lamp MK 4:21- 25 21 And he said to them,"Is a lamp brought to be put under a basket or under a bed? |
| 4319 | 45.193 Parable of the Householder MT 13:51- 52 51 Jesus asked,"Have you understood all these things?" |
| 4319 | 46 And Nathanael said to him,"Can anything good come out of Nazareth?" |
| 4319 | 46 For if you love those who love you, what reward have you? |
| 4319 | 46 He said to them,"Why do you sleep? |
| 4319 | 46 Which of you convicts me of sin? |
| 4319 | 46"Why do you call me,''Lord, Lord,''and do not do what I say? |
| 4319 | 47 And if you greet only your brethren, what more are you doing than others? |
| 4319 | 47 But if you do not believe his writings, how will you believe my words?" |
| 4319 | 47 The Pharisees answered them,"Are you deceived, you also? |
| 4319 | 47 Then the chief priests and the Pharisees gathered a council, and said,"What are we to do? |
| 4319 | 48 And Jesus said to them,"Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs to capture me? |
| 4319 | 48 And when they saw him they were astonished; and his mother said to him,"Son, why have you treated us so? |
| 4319 | 48 But he replied to the man who told him,"Who is my mother, and who are my brothers?" |
| 4319 | 48 Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed in him? |
| 4319 | 48 Nathanael said to him,"How do you know me?" |
| 4319 | 48 The Jews answered him,"Are we not right in saying that you are a Samaritan and have a demon?" |
| 4319 | 49 And he said to them,"Why did you seek me? |
| 4319 | 49 Then those who reclined at the table with him began to say among themselves,"Who is this who even forgives sins?" |
| 4319 | 49 When those around him saw what was going to happen, they said,"Lord, shall we strike with the sword?" |
| 4319 | 5 And as they were terrified and bowed their faces to the ground, the men said to them,"Why do you seek the living among the dead? |
| 4319 | 5 And he asked them,"How many loaves do you have?" |
| 4319 | 5 And some of those who stood there said to them,"What are you doing, untying the colt?" |
| 4319 | 5 And they reasoned among themselves, saying,"If we say,''From heaven,''he will say,''Why did you not believe him?'' |
| 4319 | 5 But now I am going to him who sent me, yet none of you asks me,''Where are you going?'' |
| 4319 | 5 For which is easier, to say,''Your sins are forgiven,''or to say,''Rise and walk''? |
| 4319 | 5 Jesus said to them,"Children, have you any fish?" |
| 4319 | 5 Or have you not read in the Law that on the Sabbath the priests in the temple profane the Sabbath, and are innocent? |
| 4319 | 5 So he called in each one of his master''s debtors, and he said to the first,''How much do you owe my master?'' |
| 4319 | 5 The Pharisees and the scribes asked him,"Why do your disciples not live according to the tradition of the elders, but eat with impure hands?" |
| 4319 | 5 Then he said to them,"Which of you, having a son or an ox that has fallen into a well, will not immediately pull him out on the Sabbath day?" |
| 4319 | 5 Thomas said to him,"Lord, we do not know where you are going, and how can we know the way?" |
| 4319 | 50 Jesus answered him,"Because I said to you, I saw you under the fig tree, do you believe? |
| 4319 | 50 Jesus said to him,"Friend, why are you here?" |
| 4319 | 50 Salt is good, but if the salt loses its flavor, how will you season it? |
| 4319 | 51 And Jesus said to him,"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 4319 | 51 Do you think that I came to give peace on earth? |
| 4319 | 52 Then the Jews began to argue among themselves, saying,"How can this man give us his flesh to eat?" |
| 4319 | 52 They replied,"Are you from Galilee, too? |
| 4319 | 53 Are you greater than our father Abraham? |
| 4319 | 53 Do you think that I can not appeal to my Father, and he will at once send me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 4319 | 54 And when his disciples James and John saw this, they said,"Lord, do you want us to command fire to come down from heaven and consume them?" |
| 4319 | 54 But how then could the Scriptures be fulfilled, that it must happen in this way?" |
| 4319 | 55 At that hour Jesus said to the crowds,"Have you come out as against a robber, with swords and clubs to capture me? |
| 4319 | 55 Is this not the carpenter''s son? |
| 4319 | 56 And are not all his sisters with us? |
| 4319 | 56 They were looking for Jesus and saying to one another as they stood in the temple,"What do you think? |
| 4319 | 57 The Jews then said to him,"You are not yet fifty years old, and have you seen Abraham?" |
| 4319 | 57"And why do you not judge for yourselves what is right? |
| 4319 | 6 And about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing idle, and said to them,''Why have you been standing here idle all day?'' |
| 4319 | 6 Are not five sparrows sold for two pennies? |
| 4319 | 6 Now some of the scribes were sitting there, reasoning in their hearts, 7"Why does this man speak like this? |
| 4319 | 6 When Jesus saw him lying there and knew that he had been in this condition for a long time, he said to him,"Do you want to be made well?" |
| 4319 | 60 And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus,"Have you no answer to make? |
| 4319 | 60 Many of his disciples, when they heard it, said,"This is a hard saying; who can listen to it?" |
| 4319 | 61 When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples complained about this, he said to them,"Does this offend you? |
| 4319 | 62 And the high priest stood up and said,"Have you no answer to make? |
| 4319 | 62 What then if you should see the Son of Man ascend to where he was before? |
| 4319 | 63 The high priest tore his clothes and said,"Why do we need any more witnesses? |
| 4319 | 63.20 Jesus Teaches Humility MT 18:1- 5 1 At that time the disciples came to Jesus, saying,"Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 4319 | 63.40 Exhortation to Forgiveness MT 18:21- 35 21 Then Peter came to him and said,"Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 4319 | 66 What do you think?" |
| 4319 | 67 Then Jesus said to the twelve,"Do you also want to go away?" |
| 4319 | 68 Simon Peter answered him,"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 4319 | 7 Again he asked them,"Whom do you seek?" |
| 4319 | 7 And crying out with a loud voice, he said,"What have you to do with me, Jesus, Son of the Most High God? |
| 4319 | 7 And will not God bring about justice for his elect, who cry to him day and night? |
| 4319 | 7 As they went away, Jesus began to speak to the crowds concerning John:"What did you go out into the wilderness to see? |
| 4319 | 7 So they asked him,"Teacher, when will these things be? |
| 4319 | 7 Then he said to another,''And how much do you owe?'' |
| 4319 | 7 They said to him,"Why then did Moses command one to give a certificate of divorce, and to put her away?" |
| 4319 | 7 They were amazed and wondered, saying,"Are not all these who are speaking Galileans? |
| 4319 | 7"Will any one of you, who has a servant plowing or keeping sheep, say to him when he has come in from the field,''Come at once and sit down to eat''? |
| 4319 | 70 Jesus answered them,"Did I not choose you, the twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 4319 | 70 They all said,"Are you the Son of God, then?" |
| 4319 | 71 And they said,"What further testimony do we need? |
| 4319 | 74.10 The Rich Young Ruler MT 19:16- 30 16 Now behold, one came up and said to him,"Teacher, what good thing must I do to have eternal life?" |
| 4319 | 8 And how is it that we hear them, each of us in his own native language? |
| 4319 | 8 But Jesus, aware of this, said,"O men of little faith, why do you discuss among yourselves the fact that you have no bread? |
| 4319 | 8 But what did you go out to see? |
| 4319 | 8 But when the disciples saw it, they were indignant, saying,"Why this waste? |
| 4319 | 8 The disciples said to him,"Rabbi, the Jews were just now seeking to stone you, and are you going there again?" |
| 4319 | 8 The neighbors and those who had seen him before as a beggar, said,"Is not this the man who used to sit and beg?" |
| 4319 | 8 When Pilate heard these words, he was the more afraid, 9 and he went again into the Praetorium and said to Jesus,"Where are you from?" |
| 4319 | 8 Will he not rather say to him,''Prepare my supper, and gird yourself and serve me, till I eat and drink; and afterward you shall eat and drink''? |
| 4319 | 85.10 The Parable of the Two Sons MT 21:28- 32 28"What do you think? |
| 4319 | 9 And Herod said,"John I have beheaded, but who is this about whom I hear such things?" |
| 4319 | 9 But Pilate answered them,"Do you want me to release to you the King of the Jews?" |
| 4319 | 9 Do you not yet perceive? |
| 4319 | 9 Does he thank the servant because he did what he was commanded? |
| 4319 | 9 Jesus answered,"Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 4319 | 9 Jesus said to him,"Have I been with you so long, and yet you do not know me, Philip? |
| 4319 | 9 Nicodemus said to him,"How can this be?" |
| 4319 | 9 Or what man of you, if his son asks him for bread, will give him a stone? |
| 4319 | 9 Then Jesus asked him,"What is your name?" |
| 4319 | 9 Then Jesus said to them,"I ask you, which is lawful on the Sabbath: to do good or to do evil, to save life or to destroy it?" |
| 4319 | 9 Then the woman of Samaria said to him,"How is it that you, being a Jew, ask a drink from me, a Samaritan woman?" |
| 4319 | 9 Then what did you go out to see? |
| 4319 | 9 They said to him,"Where do you want us to prepare it?" |
| 4319 | 9 What will the owner of the vineyard do? |
| 4319 | 9 Which is easier, to say to the paralytic,''Your sins are forgiven,''or to say,''Rise, take up your pallet and walk''? |
| 4319 | A man clothed in soft clothing? |
| 4319 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 4319 | A prophet? |
| 4319 | A prophet? |
| 4319 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 4319 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 4319 | Again the high priest asked him,"Are you the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" |
| 4319 | And Peter said to him,"Lord, are you going to wash my feet?" |
| 4319 | And do you not remember? |
| 4319 | And he said to them,"Whose likeness and inscription is this?" |
| 4319 | And his brothers James, Joseph, Simon, and Judas? |
| 4319 | And how is it written of the Son of Man, that he must suffer many things and be treated with contempt? |
| 4319 | And many who heard him were astonished, saying,"Where did this man get these things? |
| 4319 | And people came and said to him,"Why do John''s disciples and the disciples of the Pharisees fast, but your disciples do not fast?" |
| 4319 | And they asked him,"Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath?" |
| 4319 | And they marveled that he was talking with a woman, but no one said,"What do you wish?" |
| 4319 | And they reasoned among themselves, saying,"If we say,''From heaven,''he will say to us,''Why then did you not believe him?'' |
| 4319 | And they said to him,"Shall we go and buy two hundred denarii worth of bread, and give it to them to eat?" |
| 4319 | And they said,"What is that to us? |
| 4319 | And they were afraid, and they marveled, saying to one another,"Who then is this, that he commands even the winds and water, and they obey him?" |
| 4319 | And they woke him and said to him,"Teacher, do you not care if we perish?" |
| 4319 | And to what shall I compare it? |
| 4319 | And to whom has the arm of the Lord been revealed?" |
| 4319 | And what will be the sign of your coming, and of the end of the age?" |
| 4319 | And what will be the sign when these things are all to be fulfilled?" |
| 4319 | And what will be the sign when they are about to take place?" |
| 4319 | And when he came into the house, Jesus spoke to him first, saying,"What do you think, Simon? |
| 4319 | And when he came near, he asked him, 41"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 4319 | And when he had spit on his eyes and put his hands on him, he asked him"Do you see anything?" |
| 4319 | Are not his sisters here with us?" |
| 4319 | Are you Elijah?" |
| 4319 | Are you able to drink the cup that I am about to drink?" |
| 4319 | Are you not of more value than they? |
| 4319 | Are your hearts hardened? |
| 4319 | But if the salt loses its taste, how shall it be made salty again? |
| 4319 | But knowing their hypocrisy, he said to them,"Why do you put me to the test? |
| 4319 | But others said,"How can a man who is a sinner do such signs?" |
| 4319 | But some said,"Will the Christ come from Galilee? |
| 4319 | Can a demon open the eyes of the blind?" |
| 4319 | Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb and be born?" |
| 4319 | Can it be that the authorities really know that he is the Christ? |
| 4319 | Can you drink the cup that I drink, or be baptized with the baptism I am baptized with?" |
| 4319 | Could this be the Christ?" |
| 4319 | Could you not watch one hour? |
| 4319 | Cut it down; why should it use up the ground?'' |
| 4319 | Did not he who made the outside make the inside also? |
| 4319 | Did you come to destroy us? |
| 4319 | Did you not agree with me for a denarius? |
| 4319 | Did you not know that I must be in my Father''s house?" |
| 4319 | Do men gather grapes from thorn bushes, or figs from thistles? |
| 4319 | Do not even the Gentiles do the same? |
| 4319 | Do not even the tax collectors do the same? |
| 4319 | Do you believe this?" |
| 4319 | Do you not know that I have power to release you, and power to crucify you?" |
| 4319 | Do you not remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many baskets you gathered? |
| 4319 | Do you not see that whatever enters a man from outside can not defile him, 19 since it does not enter his heart but his stomach, and so passes on?" |
| 4319 | Do you not yet perceive or understand? |
| 4319 | Do you want to become his disciples, too?" |
| 4319 | Does he intend to go to the Dispersion among the Greeks and teach the Greeks? |
| 4319 | Does not each of you on the Sabbath untie his ox or his donkey from the stall, and lead it away to water it? |
| 4319 | For which is greater, the gift or the altar that makes the gift sacred? |
| 4319 | For which is greater, the gold or the temple that has made the gold sacred? |
| 4319 | For which of these do you stone me?" |
| 4319 | From heaven or from men?" |
| 4319 | From whom do the kings of the earth take customs or taxes, from their sons or from others?" |
| 4319 | Has no one condemned you?" |
| 4319 | Have you come here to torment us before the time?" |
| 4319 | Have you come to destroy us? |
| 4319 | Have you never read,''Out of the mouth of babes and nursing infants you have perfected praise''?" |
| 4319 | Have you no faith?" |
| 4319 | He drew near to Jesus to kiss him; 48 but Jesus said to him,"Judas, are you betraying the Son of Man with a kiss?" |
| 4319 | He who has seen me has seen the Father; how can you say,''Show us the Father''? |
| 4319 | How can you say,''You will be made free''?" |
| 4319 | How did he open your eyes?" |
| 4319 | How do you read?" |
| 4319 | How does he now say,''I have come down from heaven''?" |
| 4319 | How does he now say,''I have come down from heaven''?" |
| 4319 | How long shall I bear with you? |
| 4319 | How long shall I bear with you? |
| 4319 | How then does he now see?" |
| 4319 | How then will his kingdom stand? |
| 4319 | How then will you understand all the parables? |
| 4319 | If I tell the truth, why do you not believe me? |
| 4319 | Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar, or not? |
| 4319 | Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar, or not?" |
| 4319 | Is it not the one who sits at the table? |
| 4319 | Is it not to be set on a lampstand? |
| 4319 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 4319 | Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothing? |
| 4319 | JN 18:29- 33a 29 So Pilate went out to them and said,"What accusation do you bring against this man?" |
| 4319 | JN 18:33b-38 33 Then Pilate called Jesus, and said to him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 4319 | JN 1:19- 28 19 Now this is the testimony of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him,"Who are you?" |
| 4319 | LK 13:18- 19 18 Then he said,"What is the kingdom of God like? |
| 4319 | LK 13:20- 21 20 And again he said,"To what shall I compare the kingdom of God? |
| 4319 | LK 18:18- 30 18 Now a certain ruler asked him,"Good Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 4319 | LK 20:41- 44 41 And he said to them,"How can they say that the Christ is the Son of David? |
| 4319 | LK 23:3- 7 3 So Pilate asked him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 4319 | LK 9:18- 27 18 Now it happened that as he was praying alone his disciples were with him; and he asked them,"Who do the crowds say that I am?" |
| 4319 | MK 10:2- 12 2 The Pharisees came and in order to test him asked,"Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife?" |
| 4319 | MK 12:35- 37 35 And Jesus said, while he taught in the temple,"How is it that the scribes say that the Christ is the Son of David? |
| 4319 | MK 15:2- 5 2 Then Pilate asked him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 4319 | MK 15:34- 37 34 And at the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice,"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 4319 | MK 16:3- 4 3 And they[ the women] asked each other,"Who will roll away the stone from the door of the tomb for us?" |
| 4319 | MK 4:13- 20 13 And he said to them,"Do you not understand this parable? |
| 4319 | MK 4:30- 32 30 And he said,"With what shall we compare the kingdom of God, or what parable shall we use for it? |
| 4319 | Nevertheless, when the Son of Man comes, will he find faith on the earth?" |
| 4319 | Now none of the disciples dared ask him,"Who are you?" |
| 4319 | Now which of them will love him more?" |
| 4319 | Or are you envious because I am generous?'' |
| 4319 | Or what can a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 4319 | Peter was grieved because he said to him the third time,"Do you love me?" |
| 4319 | Pilate said to them,"Shall I crucify your King?" |
| 4319 | So do you want me to release to you the King of the Jews?" |
| 4319 | That he will not come to the feast?" |
| 4319 | The servants said to him,''Then do you want us to go and gather them up?'' |
| 4319 | Therefore they said to him,"You are not also one of his disciples, are you?" |
| 4319 | They asked,"Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife for any and every reason?" |
| 4319 | They said to him,"Rabbi"( which means Teacher),"where are you staying?" |
| 4319 | This night your soul will be required of you; then whose will those things be which you have prepared?'' |
| 4319 | Up to seven times?" |
| 4319 | What do I still lack?" |
| 4319 | What do you say about yourself?" |
| 4319 | What do you say?" |
| 4319 | What do you think?" |
| 4319 | What have we to do with you, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 4319 | What have you to do with us, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 4319 | What is it that these men testify against you?" |
| 4319 | What is it that these men testify against you?" |
| 4319 | What then shall we have?" |
| 4319 | What then will the owner of the vineyard do to them? |
| 4319 | What work will you do? |
| 4319 | What work will you do? |
| 4319 | When he was in the house, he asked them,"What were you discussing on the road?" |
| 4319 | Where are the nine? |
| 4319 | Where do you get that living water? |
| 4319 | Where then did this man get all these things?" |
| 4319 | Who can forgive sins but God alone?" |
| 4319 | Who can forgive sins but God alone?" |
| 4319 | Who do you claim to be?" |
| 4319 | Who gave you this authority to do them?" |
| 4319 | Who is seeking to kill you?" |
| 4319 | Who is the one who struck you?" |
| 4319 | Who is the one who struck you?" |
| 4319 | Who is this Son of Man?" |
| 4319 | Who warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 4319 | Who warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 4319 | Whom are you seeking?" |
| 4319 | Whose likeness and inscription does it have?" |
| 4319 | Whose son is he?" |
| 4319 | Why do we need any more witnesses? |
| 4319 | Why do you seek to kill me?" |
| 4319 | Why do you trouble her? |
| 4319 | Why do you want to hear it again? |
| 4319 | Why listen to him?" |
| 4319 | Why trouble the Teacher any further?" |
| 4319 | Will he delay long over them? |
| 4319 | Will they not both fall into a pit? |
| 4319 | Yet Jesus did not say to him that he would not die, but,"If I want him to remain until I come, what is that to you?" |
| 4319 | You brood of vipers, how are you to escape being sentenced to hell? |
| 4319 | You knew that I reap where I have not sown, and gather where I have not scattered seed? |
| 4319 | You knew that I was a hard man, taking up what I did not lay down and reaping what I did not sow? |
| 4319 | You know how to interpret the appearance of the earth and the sky; but how is it you do not know how to interpret this present time? |
| 4319 | Your own nation and the chief priests have handed you over to me; what have you done?" |
| 4319 | how can you speak good, when you are evil? |
| 4319 | or''What shall we drink?'' |
| 4319 | or''What shall we wear?'' |
| 4319 | or,"Why are you talking with her?" |
| 4319 | that is,"My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" |
| 4319 | they were indignant; 16 and they said to him,"Do you hear what these are saying?" |
| 60490 | And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying: Why dost thou offer sacrifices unto the Lord? 60490 Can He beget in His turn?" |
| 60490 | Has He paternity, or productive virtue without paternity? |
| 60490 | If He be the Word, did He emanate from God in time or before time? |
| 60490 | If He emanated from God, is He co- eternal and of the same, that is identical, substance with Him, or merely of a similar substance? |
| 60490 | If it be said that this disposition is unattainable, I answer, so is all perfection; ought therefore a moralist to recommend imperfections? 60490 Is He distinct from the Father, that is, separate from Him, or is he not?" |
| 60490 | Is He made or begotten? |
| 60490 | When the Lord of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 60490 | Where wast thou,asked the Lord of Job,"when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 60490 | ''What moved God to make them? |
| 60490 | *** Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 60490 | *** You ask the learned doctors why they say the world was made out of nothing, and they will answer,"Do n''t the Bible say He created the world?" |
| 60490 | ***** When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 60490 | ***** how have we come at the Priesthood in the last days? |
| 60490 | All worlds must still redeem; But mercy can not justice rob-- Or where were Elohim? |
| 60490 | And on the other hand, for the promotion of life, what encouragement has God not given? |
| 60490 | And our father Adam spake unto the Lord, and said: Why is it that men must repent and be baptized in water? |
| 60490 | And the Lord said: Whom shall I send? |
| 60490 | And who shall Cain rule over? |
| 60490 | Are all apostles? |
| 60490 | Are all prophets? |
| 60490 | Are all teachers? |
| 60490 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 60490 | Art thou a Master of Israel and knowest not these things?" |
| 60490 | Behold, I say unto you, Is not a soul as precious unto God, as a soul will be at the time of his coming? |
| 60490 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be?" |
| 60490 | But where learned Abel to offer sacrifice if not from his father, Adam? |
| 60490 | Concerning the question, he asked God--"Which of all the sects is right, and which shall I join?" |
| 60490 | Do all interpret? |
| 60490 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 60490 | Do we owe much to God for creation? |
| 60490 | Does not violation of law involve intelligences in suffering in all worlds? |
| 60490 | Does the infinity of his eternal nature ebb and flow with every increase or diminution in the sum of human guilt and misery? |
| 60490 | For What purpose are the spirits of men sent to take bodies upon the earth? |
| 60490 | For how easy would it have been for him, even without a miracle, to have avoided falling into the hands of his enemies? |
| 60490 | For what end did God create them? |
| 60490 | God''s creative acts culminating thus, the next pertinent questions are: Then what of the decreed purpose of God to punish moral evil? |
| 60490 | Had man ever died if he had never sinned? |
| 60490 | Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 60490 | Have we here the reappearance of the old Epicurean doctrine,"pleasure is the supreme good, and chief end of life?" |
| 60490 | He said:"And again, what do we hear? |
| 60490 | Hence, the phrase"shall we not be subject to the Father of spirits and live?" |
| 60490 | His relationship to God and to the Savior having been fixed by the first revelation, what next? |
| 60490 | His seeking knowledge from God upon this very question--"which of all the sects is right?" |
| 60490 | How came he to offer sacrifice of the firstlings of his flock? |
| 60490 | How did we lose original justice? |
| 60490 | How do you prove that? |
| 60490 | How is it that John was considered one of the greatest Prophets? |
| 60490 | If it"repented the Lord that he had made man on the earth, and grieved him at his heart"--why then did he make him? |
| 60490 | In all worlds and in all world- systems does not the same Gospel prevail? |
| 60490 | In reply, I asked-- Whom did Jesus have reference to as being the least? |
| 60490 | In what way does it contribute to the better apprehension of that which is, the truth? |
| 60490 | Intelligencies, Eternal, Self- existent:_"The soul-- the mind of man-- the immortal spirit-- where did it come from? |
| 60490 | Is God to become more holy, more wise, more powerful hereafter; and must evil be annihilated to make room for his perfections to expand? |
| 60490 | Is it not as necessary that the plan of redemption should be made known unto this people, as well as unto their children? |
| 60490 | Is it not evident that the kingdom of peace, wherein was to dwell righteousness and truth, had become merely one of the kingdoms of this world? |
| 60490 | Is it not nature''s testimony to the fact of the desirability of life? |
| 60490 | Is life-- especially human life-- worth living? |
| 60490 | Is not God infinitely wise and holy and powerful now? |
| 60490 | Is not eternal law maintained by its constant and eternal vindication, what some call the maintenance of Justice? |
| 60490 | Is the Christ capable of such mockery? |
| 60490 | It is correct enough, but how did it get into your head? |
| 60490 | Must they keep their lips forever closed on that account? |
| 60490 | NOTES_ What is Prophecy but History Reversed:_"What is prophecy but history reversed?" |
| 60490 | Now, then, suppose these conditions, and suppose further that Jesus came here, what would be the nature of his mission? |
| 60490 | One excellency; ought therefore a moralist to recommend imperfections? |
| 60490 | Query.--How could Moses"esteem the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures in Egypt"if he knew nothing of Christ? |
| 60490 | Remember yet not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 60490 | Second question: How was the least in the kingdom of heaven greater than he? |
| 60490 | Seest thou that ye are created after mine own image? |
| 60490 | That is, if the Gospel was preached to Abraham how came the law of Moses into existence: why was it given to ancient Israel and binding on them? |
| 60490 | The Gospel Plus the Law:_ After making the statement that the Gospel was preached to Abraham, Paul asks the question,"Wherefore then serveth the law?" |
| 60490 | The question is whose desire shall be unto Cain? |
| 60490 | Then alter that, what would be the next most important thing? |
| 60490 | Then why be sorry that he had created him, since God''s foreknowledge must have taught him what kind of a being man would be? |
| 60490 | Thus: The Justice of God Requires that the Gospel should be Revealed to the Antediluvians; or, Was the Gospel Revealed to the Antediluvians? |
| 60490 | Value of the Doctrine of Eternal Existence:_ But what is the value of this doctrine of the eternal existence of uncreated intelligences? |
| 60490 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 60490 | Was it not"left to other people?" |
| 60490 | What Think Ye of Christ?_"Said Jesus to the Pharisees. |
| 60490 | What do we learn from all this? |
| 60490 | What have we deserved to suffer for such conduct? |
| 60490 | What is meant by that? |
| 60490 | What of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world? |
| 60490 | What should he first do? |
| 60490 | What signify the words creation of heaven and earth? |
| 60490 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 60490 | What truth do these Christian critics hold to be the most important truth to mankind? |
| 60490 | Wherein lies the just responsibility of man if he was so created as to love evil and to follow it? |
| 60490 | Which mode of spending the time will produce the best results? |
| 60490 | Which, in the last analysis of things, in spite of all special pleadings to the contrary, leaves responsibility for moral evil with God? |
| 60490 | Who so fit to restore the keys of the gathering of Israel and leading the ten tribes back from the north as Moses, the great prophet of Israel? |
| 60490 | Who told you so? |
| 60490 | Who told you that man did not exist in like manner, upon the same principles? |
| 60490 | Who were these daughters of men? |
| 60490 | Who were these sons of God? |
| 60490 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 60490 | Whoever had such a trust committed to him before or since? |
| 60490 | Whoever had the honor of doing that? |
| 60490 | Why, then, do you wreak your fury against the temples, when this surely is not to persuade, but to use force? |
| 60490 | Why? |
| 60490 | Will not God be in such worlds reconciling them to himself through the Christ and the Christ spirit that shall be made every where to abound? |
| 60490 | Would it not be to teach man his moral duty? |
| 60490 | Would not that be the most important thing to have declared? |
| 60490 | and does not sin exist along with that infinite holiness and wisdom and power? |
| 60490 | and what of the much vaunted justice of God in that punishment? |
| 60490 | in His relationship to the Godhead; and the disputants concerned themselves with such questions as these:"Is Jesus the Word?" |
| 60490 | l,"How, then, shall thought- power be increased? |
| 60490 | when wilt thou cease to be a child in knowledge?" |
| 60490 | whose son is he? |
| 12868 | And Esau said, Behold I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? 12868 IS IT COME?" |
| 12868 | When they were therefore come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? 12868 ( Ezekiel 18:4)What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death? |
| 12868 | ( Galatians 4:3,4) How did God send his Son? |
| 12868 | ( Hebrews 11:6) But how can we believe? |
| 12868 | ( Job 14:21) Why? |
| 12868 | ( John 10:29,30) It may be asked, Does this not prove that they were one being? |
| 12868 | ( John 14:6) What can one who is now repentant and changing his course, but still a sinner, do to come into harmony with God? |
| 12868 | ( John 19:12)"And he[ Pilate] said unto them the_ third time_, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 12868 | ( Matthew 24:42) Why watch unless they would know when the time would arrive? |
| 12868 | ( Matthew 26:62,63) And when he told the truth, saying,"Ye say that I am,"they said,"What need we any further witness? |
| 12868 | ( Psalm 14:3) These Scriptures being true, and since Jesus was born of a woman, was he not born like other children? |
| 12868 | ( See back reference) Why have these doctrines been obscured? |
| 12868 | A highway is used in the Scriptures to illustrate what? |
| 12868 | A star is used in the Scriptures to symbolize what? |
| 12868 | About what was the age of Jacob and Esau at the time of this transaction? |
| 12868 | After Esau failed in his attempt to defeat his own contract with Jacob, what did he do toward obtaining the blessing from his father? |
| 12868 | After Jacob''s death, by what name were his offspring known? |
| 12868 | After Solomon''s death, what happened to the nation of Israel? |
| 12868 | After all the bride class is united with the Bridegroom, then what is next to be expected? |
| 12868 | After conversion, what further things take place before one becomes a new creature? |
| 12868 | After hearing this prophecy, for whom were the Israelites looking? |
| 12868 | After the ascension of Jesus on high, what was his position with reference to the Father? |
| 12868 | After the birth of his sons, where did Isaac go to reside? |
| 12868 | Against what enemies does the new creature war? |
| 12868 | An understanding of the mystery involves what? |
| 12868 | And if so, was he not a sinner like others? |
| 12868 | And one said to the man clothed in linen, which was upon the waters of the river, How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 12868 | And so the Apostle puts it:"Know ye not, that so many of us as are baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 12868 | And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 12868 | And when he sent him, was he part man and part God? |
| 12868 | And who is he? |
| 12868 | And why is this true? |
| 12868 | And why so much despised? |
| 12868 | Applying the above rule, a day for a year, when would the 1,335 days of Daniel''s prophecy end? |
| 12868 | Are Jesus and Jehovah one and the same being? |
| 12868 | Are the dead conscious at any time after death? |
| 12868 | Are the reasons for our Lord''s return few or many? |
| 12868 | Are there many people now living on the earth who sincerely desire a righteous government? |
| 12868 | Are these Christians who are thus gathered together followers of any man? |
| 12868 | Are we justified in assuming that no one could ever know the time of his second appearing? |
| 12868 | Are we not compelled to conclude that there was a wise One, who created these things, greater than anything we see? |
| 12868 | As a new creature, does he need renewing? |
| 12868 | As a sacrificing priest, what did Aaron typify? |
| 12868 | As the dead return from the grave, what will the living do for them? |
| 12868 | As these appreciate this string of the harp, what song is appropriate to them? |
| 12868 | At the time God sentenced man to death did he foreshadow a provision for his release? |
| 12868 | At the time when God pronounced the sentence in Eden, was the statement,''The seed of the woman shall bruise the serpent''s head,''understood? |
| 12868 | At what important Biblical place did Jacob spend the night? |
| 12868 | At what particular place was Jesus born? |
| 12868 | At what places did Abraham stop in Canaan that are specially mentioned in the Bible? |
| 12868 | Being convinced of his resurrection, how did that affect Jesus''disciples in regard to proclaiming the truth? |
| 12868 | Besides glory and honor, what else is the church seeking? |
| 12868 | But how can we know that there is a great God? |
| 12868 | But what do they mean? |
| 12868 | By dying as a man, what did Jesus provide for man''s benefit? |
| 12868 | By faith the Christians see what in the near future for their beloved dead? |
| 12868 | By obeying God''s law, how long could Adam and Eve have lived in Eden? |
| 12868 | By what must we determine these questions? |
| 12868 | By what names is Lucifer known since his fall? |
| 12868 | By what other terms is Satan designated? |
| 12868 | By what prophecy did God show that it was his purpose to redeem man by his beloved Son suffering death? |
| 12868 | By whom has God spoken his fundamental truths? |
| 12868 | By whom was the Bible written? |
| 12868 | Can a human mind accurately foretell future events? |
| 12868 | Can any one outside of the school of Christ be sanctified? |
| 12868 | Can everybody understand these great truths? |
| 12868 | Can the dead breathe, think, or feel? |
| 12868 | Can the purposes of God fail? |
| 12868 | Can there be any doubt about the Lord''s second coming? |
| 12868 | Can there be any doubt about these physical facts marking a fulfillment of Daniel''s prophecy concerning the"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | Can they love or hate? |
| 12868 | Christ Jesus in glory possesses what kind of body? |
| 12868 | Could Adam redeem himself? |
| 12868 | Could God change the penalty for the violation of his law after the penalty has been once fixed and the law violated? |
| 12868 | Could God consistently provide for a substitute to meet the terms of that judgment? |
| 12868 | Could God have resurrected Jesus Christ without removing the stone? |
| 12868 | Could a reasonable God torture any creature? |
| 12868 | Could any creature be eternally tormented contrary to the will of God? |
| 12868 | Could any human being present the value of that ransom- sacrifice in heaven? |
| 12868 | Could divine justice accept anything more or less than the value of a perfect human life as a ransom for Adam and his race? |
| 12868 | Could it accomplish any good? |
| 12868 | Could the body in which Jesus was crucified ascend into heaven? |
| 12868 | Could the judgment Jehovah entered against Adam be annulled or set aside? |
| 12868 | Could the perfect man Jesus deliver the human race from death and remain alive as a man? |
| 12868 | Could the priest be seen by the people while ministering in the tabernacle? |
| 12868 | Could there be a judgment without a trial? |
| 12868 | Could there have been any hope for the redemption of the human race except by Jesus becoming a man and by his death providing the ransom- price? |
| 12868 | Could these statements of the prophet Daniel leading up to the"time of the end"be understood by him? |
| 12868 | Could we presume under these circumstances that God would use the"wise men"for his witnesses to the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | DOES GOD TORMENT ANY ONE? |
| 12868 | Daniel himself said:"I heard, but I understood not: then said I, O my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 12868 | Define sin; and what is the penalty for sin? |
| 12868 | Define virgin; and what does a virgin picture here? |
| 12868 | Describe the body in which Jesus appeared behind locked doors; and what did he say to his disciples then? |
| 12868 | Describe those who now have the harp of God; and what are they singing? |
| 12868 | Did Abraham have any children at that time? |
| 12868 | Did Abraham understand the full meaning of God''s promise? |
| 12868 | Did Abraham understand the promise? |
| 12868 | Did Esau show an appreciation of the birthright, particularly the Abrahamic promise? |
| 12868 | Did God approve or disapprove Rebekah''s action? |
| 12868 | Did God compel Adam to do or not to do certain things? |
| 12868 | Did God foreordain or choose the individuals who would compose the church? |
| 12868 | Did God predestinate or foreordain a new creation? |
| 12868 | Did Jehovah have a beginning? |
| 12868 | Did Jehovah promise to ransom man? |
| 12868 | Did Jesus die only for those who become members of some church denomination? |
| 12868 | Did Jesus have power to produce a perfect race? |
| 12868 | Did Jesus know that he was to be crucified? |
| 12868 | Did Jesus state that there would be a harvest at the end of the world, during his second presence? |
| 12868 | Did Saul see the body of Jesus at that time? |
| 12868 | Did Solomon receive Jehovah''s approval? |
| 12868 | Did anyone suffer martyrdom because of giving testimony to this effect? |
| 12868 | Did he appear in a spirit or a human body? |
| 12868 | Did he exist before he became Jesus? |
| 12868 | Did he here foreshadow the ultimate fate of Satan? |
| 12868 | Did he instruct the disciples how they would be taught after his departure? |
| 12868 | Did he sentence the body or the soul of man to death? |
| 12868 | Did it have a right to cause him to testify against himself? |
| 12868 | Did that court violate the Jewish law in voting for his conviction? |
| 12868 | Did that promise have reference to the mystery of God? |
| 12868 | Did the Lord foretell this? |
| 12868 | Did the Lord indicate that there should be any exception to this rule relative to Jacob and Esau? |
| 12868 | Did the Lord promise the disciples that after they received the holy spirit they might know concerning his second coming? |
| 12868 | Did the Papal system gladly participate in distributing the Bible amongst the people? |
| 12868 | Did the Pharisees specially request of Pilate a special guard to be placed over the tomb of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Did the Prophet here foreshadow the resurrection of Jesus Christ? |
| 12868 | Did the Psalmist in Psalm 68:18 refer to Jesus''resurrection? |
| 12868 | Did the Psalmist speak of Jesus going to hell? |
| 12868 | Did the angels in heaven understand what the prophets were writing? |
| 12868 | Did the angels understand? |
| 12868 | Did the apostle Paul indicate that greater light would come to the people at the"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | Did the court have any right to try him at night? |
| 12868 | Did the disciples always understand his meaning? |
| 12868 | Did the disciples understand the Scriptures at that time with reference to the resurrection of Jesus Christ? |
| 12868 | Did the harp at any time have a less number of strings? |
| 12868 | Did the law picture what should constitute the qualification of the redeemer? |
| 12868 | Did the parable of the pounds taught by our Lord to his disciples indicate his return? |
| 12868 | Did the prophecies of Isaiah and Zechariah relating to the coming king have a complete fulfillment at the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Did the prophets foretell the days of restoration? |
| 12868 | Did the prophets point to the coming of any special one to earth? |
| 12868 | Did the prophets understand the meaning of what they wrote concerning the happening of future events? |
| 12868 | Did the prophets understand what would happen at this time? |
| 12868 | Did the prophets who testified of the coming of Messiah understand their testimony? |
| 12868 | Did these seek to find out? |
| 12868 | Did they endanger themselves by giving such testimony? |
| 12868 | Do not the wicked go to hell? |
| 12868 | Do repentance and conversion bring one into relationship with God? |
| 12868 | Do the Scriptures herein cited prove the resurrection of Christ Jesus? |
| 12868 | Do the Scriptures indicate how many will be in the bride class? |
| 12868 | Do the Scriptures indicate that some will refuse to obey the righteous rule of the Lord? |
| 12868 | Do the Scriptures show that all men must hear and gain a knowledge of the truth? |
| 12868 | Do the Scriptures warrant the conclusion that Jesus was an incarnated being? |
| 12868 | Do the dead have knowledge or wisdom? |
| 12868 | Do the dead remember anything? |
| 12868 | Do these angels have access to Jehovah? |
| 12868 | Do they praise the Lord? |
| 12868 | Do we find the clergy of various denominations anxious to tell of the Lord''s second presence? |
| 12868 | Does Jehovah make mistakes? |
| 12868 | Does Satan deceive honest people? |
| 12868 | Does man possess a soul? |
| 12868 | Does man''s complete extremity enable us to appreciate more highly the value of the ransom- sacrifice? |
| 12868 | Does the Apostle define everlasting punishment? |
| 12868 | Does the Lord indicate the kind of people that will be carried through the time of trouble? |
| 12868 | Does the fulfillment of prophecy enable the watcher to determine about the Lord''s presence? |
| 12868 | Does the ransom- sacrifice guarantee an opportunity for restoration to all? |
| 12868 | Does the revelation of this string cause rejoicing? |
| 12868 | Does the true Christian expect to be without suffering? |
| 12868 | Does the true saint of God complain or murmur because of his persecution? |
| 12868 | Does the word soul apply to any creatures except man? |
| 12868 | Does this guarantee that anything shall be given to all the people? |
| 12868 | During that time, what was Jehovah doing relative to the promise? |
| 12868 | During what period of time has the Lord been preparing the bride of Christ? |
| 12868 | Explain the significance of the names given Satan; and how do these apply to his operations against Jesus and his followers? |
| 12868 | For what did he tell Daniel to look as evidence of the"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | For what do these hope and long? |
| 12868 | For what have Christians been looking and waiting for the past nineteen centuries? |
| 12868 | For what have the Jews been long hoping and praying? |
| 12868 | For what is the whole creation waiting while it groans in pain? |
| 12868 | For what is the world of mankind groaning and waiting? |
| 12868 | For what kingdom did the Lord teach his disciples to pray? |
| 12868 | For what purpose did God create the earth? |
| 12868 | For what purpose does God justify any one during the gospel age? |
| 12868 | For what purpose was that nation used by Jehovah? |
| 12868 | For what purpose was the law covenant made? |
| 12868 | For what purpose will Jehovah shine through the new creation? |
| 12868 | For what was Solomon famous? |
| 12868 | For whom did Jesus give himself as a sin- offering? |
| 12868 | From 1870 A.D. forward, what evidence do we have in fulfillment of this prophetic statement of the Lord? |
| 12868 | From 1878 forward, what evidence has there been of a gathering of Christians, regardless of denominations? |
| 12868 | From what date must these prophetic days be counted, as shown by the foregoing facts? |
| 12868 | From what should we expect to get the evidence concerning the manner of the Lord''s return? |
| 12868 | From what source do these sufferings come? |
| 12868 | From what time does the Lord''s second presence date? |
| 12868 | From what time in the world''s history have governments been pictured by beasts? |
| 12868 | From what tribe did David descend? |
| 12868 | From whom did Mary the mother of Jesus descend? |
| 12868 | Give an illustration of man''s extremity; and what would cause him to feel grateful to his benefactor? |
| 12868 | Give the name of Abraham''s third wife; and what did she typify? |
| 12868 | Give the names of Isaac''s two sons; and what was Isaac''s age when they were born? |
| 12868 | HOW UNDEFILED? |
| 12868 | Had Jesus been an incarnate being, would it have been necessary for him to be born as a child? |
| 12868 | Had Jesus told his disciples that he expected to arise from the dead? |
| 12868 | Had Pharaoh the king of Egypt employed similar men? |
| 12868 | Had any perfect man lived on the earth from Adam to Jesus? |
| 12868 | Has God decreed how the creatures of earth shall ultimately honor the Lord Jesus? |
| 12868 | Has God ever created an imperfect creature? |
| 12868 | Has God invited us to use our reasoning faculties? |
| 12868 | Has any human being seen the Lord Jesus''glorious body? |
| 12868 | Has he kept his plan secret? |
| 12868 | Has man found a revelation of God''s plan? |
| 12868 | Has the world of mankind ever appreciated the manifestation of divine justice? |
| 12868 | Have human eyes seen him? |
| 12868 | Having in mind the great number of cripples, deaf, dumb, and lame on the earth now, what will restoration blessings do for them? |
| 12868 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 12868 | His disciples came to him and asked:"Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 12868 | How are all these perplexed? |
| 12868 | How are the body members to be with him in glory? |
| 12868 | How are they to be regarded by Jehovah? |
| 12868 | How are those composing the body of Christ purified? |
| 12868 | How are we affected by a proper understanding of the manifestation of divine justice? |
| 12868 | How can one come to the Father? |
| 12868 | How can one learn to use the harp of God? |
| 12868 | How could Adam and Eve apply the sayings of Job to themselves? |
| 12868 | How could Jehovah hide or keep secret his plan from others? |
| 12868 | How could he appear in the room in the presence of the disciples when the door was locked? |
| 12868 | How did Aaron the high priest illustrate this? |
| 12868 | How did Esau occupy his time generally? |
| 12868 | How did God create man? |
| 12868 | How did God enforce the sentence against man? |
| 12868 | How did God foreshadow the mystery? |
| 12868 | How did God later show his favor to Jacob? |
| 12868 | How did God send his Son? |
| 12868 | How did God thwart Satan''s purpose here to destroy the babe? |
| 12868 | How did Jehovah bind this promise? |
| 12868 | How did Jehovah refer to Christ''s resurrection in the words of the prophet Isaiah( 53:6- 11)? |
| 12868 | How did Jehovah reward Jesus for his faithful devotion to the divine arrangement even unto death? |
| 12868 | How did Jesus become the servant of all? |
| 12868 | How did Jesus speak concerning his second coming? |
| 12868 | How did Joseph and Mary journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem? |
| 12868 | How did Mary recognize him? |
| 12868 | How did he gain the victory? |
| 12868 | How did the Jews as a people receive the message of Christ and him crucified? |
| 12868 | How did the Lord indicate this to Rebekah the mother? |
| 12868 | How did the Psalmist picture the effect of Messiah''s reign upon the people? |
| 12868 | How did the coming of Jesus tend to confirm the authenticity of the Scriptures? |
| 12868 | How did the disciples recognize him at the sea of Galilee and other places? |
| 12868 | How did the experiences of Aaron and his sons teach Christians not to mourn because of the exercise of divine justice? |
| 12868 | How did the majority of the gentiles receive the gospel? |
| 12868 | How did this mark a beginning of the fulfillment of Daniel''s prophecy? |
| 12868 | How does God regard his covenants? |
| 12868 | How does Satan sometimes lead persons of honest heart into error? |
| 12868 | How does St. Paul contrast the humiliation with the glory of the church? |
| 12868 | How does St. Paul use the human body to illustrate the body of Christ? |
| 12868 | How does man''s organism prove the existence of a Supreme Being? |
| 12868 | How does the chord of restitution respond to the other strings of the harp? |
| 12868 | How does the fulfillment of this prophecy also mark the fulfillment of the prophecy of Daniel( 2:44)? |
| 12868 | How does the manifestation of divine justice affect the name and dignity of Jehovah? |
| 12868 | How does the privilege of living on earth now compare with that in centuries past? |
| 12868 | How does the prophet Ezekiel describe Lucifer? |
| 12868 | How does the prophet Isaiah describe this class of faithful watchers? |
| 12868 | How does this compare with the One who created the moon and the stars and the sun? |
| 12868 | How had the body of Jesus been prepared for burial? |
| 12868 | How has God overruled for good Satan''s persecution of the church? |
| 12868 | How has Satan blinded the people? |
| 12868 | How has knowledge of the Lord''s presence affected the wise virgin class? |
| 12868 | How has the call impressed the humble- minded? |
| 12868 | How has the doctrine of eternal torment affected many? |
| 12868 | How has the gospel appeared to worldly- wise men? |
| 12868 | How have the body members of the church been regarded by the world? |
| 12868 | How is God honored by his creatures? |
| 12868 | How is Jesus mentioned with reference to God''s glory? |
| 12868 | How is a Christian, when first begotten, designated in the Scriptures? |
| 12868 | How is he gathering unto himself the saints who are still on earth during his presence? |
| 12868 | How is man''s extremity and dependence upon Jehovah shown in connection with the ransom provision? |
| 12868 | How is nature determined? |
| 12868 | How is one drawn to Jesus? |
| 12868 | How is one sanctified? |
| 12868 | How is the Lord''s presence and the end of the world shown by the reaping of the"vine of the earth"? |
| 12868 | How is the Lord''s presence revealing the hidden things? |
| 12868 | How is the beginning of the"time of the end"definitely fixed at 1799 A.D.? |
| 12868 | How is the consecrated Christian pictured at this time relative to the kingdoms and the harp of God? |
| 12868 | How is the desire of the church expressed by the Psalmist? |
| 12868 | How is the meeting place between God and man described in this prophetic utterance of St. John? |
| 12868 | How is the new creature transformed? |
| 12868 | How is the pathway of the Christian designated? |
| 12868 | How is the sun used to illustrate glory? |
| 12868 | How is the"time of the end"definitely fixed and stated? |
| 12868 | How long did Adam live after he was sentenced to die? |
| 12868 | How long did he suffer at the hands of Satan and his representatives? |
| 12868 | How long did he teach them personally? |
| 12868 | How long since Jesus journeyed to a far country? |
| 12868 | How long was this call confined to the Jews? |
| 12868 | How long will it continue to burn? |
| 12868 | How long will the Lord permit them to have a trial? |
| 12868 | How many are now living? |
| 12868 | How many disciples did Jesus choose? |
| 12868 | How many parties are required to make a covenant? |
| 12868 | How many parties must there be to a contract? |
| 12868 | How many people have lived on the earth and died and gone into their grave? |
| 12868 | How many people, approximately, are now living on the earth? |
| 12868 | How many persons escaped destruction at the time of the flood? |
| 12868 | How many persons were carried over from the first world to that designated as the present evil world? |
| 12868 | How many persons were saved or carried over from that first world to the new order? |
| 12868 | How many phases are there of the kingdom of God? |
| 12868 | How many prophetic writers contributed to the Old Testament? |
| 12868 | How many sons did Abraham have by his wife Sarah? |
| 12868 | How many sons did Jacob have? |
| 12868 | How many strings were there on Israel''s harp? |
| 12868 | How many watches were kept in a night? |
| 12868 | How many witnesses testified to the resurrection of our Lord Jesus? |
| 12868 | How much time elapsed from the original promise made to Abraham until the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | How much time was indicated by the prophet Daniel in this prophecy as elapsing from the beginning of this beastly order to the"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | How must this news have been received in heaven? |
| 12868 | How often did the atonement day occur with the Jews? |
| 12868 | How often were these services performed? |
| 12868 | How shall the nations regard it? |
| 12868 | How soon may we expect the present evil order to pass away? |
| 12868 | How was Bethlehem foreshadowed by the Prophet? |
| 12868 | How was David impressed with what he observed of creation? |
| 12868 | How was God''s power manifested toward them at Pentecost? |
| 12868 | How was Jesus saved from this slaughter? |
| 12868 | How was Judas brought into the conspiracy? |
| 12868 | How was divine justice manifested against Lucifer? |
| 12868 | How was divine justice manifested? |
| 12868 | How was divine love manifested? |
| 12868 | How was divine power manifested? |
| 12868 | How was divine wisdom manifested? |
| 12868 | How was he perfected as a new creature? |
| 12868 | How was the acceptance of the merit of Jesus as the sin- offering manifested to men by Jehovah? |
| 12868 | How was the earth originally peopled? |
| 12868 | How was the earth peopled after the flood? |
| 12868 | How was the entrance of Jesus into heaven foreshadowed in the tabernacle service? |
| 12868 | How was the life of Jesus made an offering for sin, or a sin- offering? |
| 12868 | How was the mystery illustrated in the tabernacle furnishings? |
| 12868 | How was the ransom- price provided? |
| 12868 | How were the Israelites treated during Joseph''s lifetime? |
| 12868 | How were the people of Sodom and Gomorrah destroyed? |
| 12868 | How were they after Joseph''s death? |
| 12868 | How will God use this mystery class for the benefit of the people in the future? |
| 12868 | How will that marriage compare with earthly marriages or unions? |
| 12868 | How will that way compare with the narrow way that is journeyed by the church? |
| 12868 | How will the Messianic reign affect profiteers? |
| 12868 | How will the church occupy a position of honor? |
| 12868 | How will the harp of God appear to them? |
| 12868 | How will the people regard the church in the future ages? |
| 12868 | How will the reign of Christ affect man''s enemies? |
| 12868 | How will the restoration string of the harp affect the world? |
| 12868 | How will this glory compare to things of earth? |
| 12868 | How will this great friend love the members of the church? |
| 12868 | How will this power be used in behalf of the dead? |
| 12868 | How will this trouble bring to the minds of the people the presence of the Lord? |
| 12868 | How would this indicate the derision in which he held the Pharisees? |
| 12868 | How, then, did God send his Son? |
| 12868 | If 1799 marks the beginning of the"time of the end", should we expect a specific fulfillment of this prophecy of Daniel shortly thereafter? |
| 12868 | If God has made full and complete provision that man shall live in happiness, what effect should that have upon men''s minds and hearts? |
| 12868 | If Jesus had been part man and part God, would he have been qualified to meet the requirements of the divine law? |
| 12868 | If Jesus was God incarnate, why should he have had the experience in the wilderness? |
| 12868 | If all souls were immortal, could God destroy a willful sinner? |
| 12868 | If hell is a place of eternal torment, how could Jesus get out? |
| 12868 | If hell means a place of fiery torment, how could Jacob preserve his gray hairs there? |
| 12868 | If it could be changed, what effect would it have upon the faith of men? |
| 12868 | If not, what other word is properly used? |
| 12868 | If not, why not? |
| 12868 | If not, why not? |
| 12868 | If one upon the highway refuses to do right, what will be the result? |
| 12868 | If so, how? |
| 12868 | If the child always obeyed, would punishment he necessary? |
| 12868 | If the doctrine of restoration is not true, then what shall we say about the words of the Apostle as recorded in 1 Corinthians 15:20- 26? |
| 12868 | If the promise was renewed, to whom was it renewed? |
| 12868 | If the soul of man were immortal, how could it be put to death? |
| 12868 | If there be no restoration of the human race, why would Jehovah devote so much time to the development of the mystery class? |
| 12868 | If there is to be no restoration of man, then the manifestation of divine justice meant what? |
| 12868 | If there is to be no restoration of man, what effect would that have upon the purpose, for which God created man and the earth? |
| 12868 | If they have been revived or discovered in recent years, what has been the cause? |
| 12868 | If we are correct in reaching this date of 1874, should we expect corroborative evidence of the Lord''s presence? |
| 12868 | If we believe the Bible testimony, then to what inevitable conclusion are we forced with reference to restoration? |
| 12868 | In Biblical symbology, what is meant by a"time"? |
| 12868 | In Jesus''statement of Matthew 24:31, what is meant by the word"trumpet"? |
| 12868 | In addition to the above, he published and widely circulated various booklets,"What Say the Scriptures About Hell?" |
| 12868 | In answer to the disciples''question as to when he would be present, what did Jesus say about the harvest and the sending of messengers? |
| 12868 | In being put to death as an evil one and buried in the sepulchre of a rich man, what prophecy did Jesus fulfill? |
| 12868 | In connection with Napoleon''s campaign, who was meant in this prophecy by the"king of the south"and by the"king of the north"? |
| 12868 | In connection with the tabernacle, when the high priest slew the Lord''s goat, what did that picture? |
| 12868 | In pronouncing the blessings upon his sons, what special prophecy was made by Jacob concerning Judah? |
| 12868 | In that picture what is symbolized by heaven, earth, and sea? |
| 12868 | In the Revelation of Jesus to St. John, what did he say about being the one who was once dead? |
| 12868 | In the advancement of the divine plan, do we find reason and the Scriptures harmonizing? |
| 12868 | In the death of Jesus upon the cross, what particular prophecy was fulfilled? |
| 12868 | In the eyes of Jehovah, how do they die? |
| 12868 | In the eyes of the world, did Jesus die as a righteous man? |
| 12868 | In the eyes of the world, how do members of the church die? |
| 12868 | In the sentence by Jehovah, as set forth in Genesis 3:15, what is symbolized by the woman? |
| 12868 | In the times of restoration, what will become of the weeds, thistles, and thorns, and pests that destroy crops? |
| 12868 | In this arrangement, what office does the Lord Jesus perform? |
| 12868 | In this picture, what did Eliezer represent? |
| 12868 | In this text what is represented by the earth? |
| 12868 | In view of this, was it possible for the Messiah to be counted through the line of Solomon? |
| 12868 | In vision, how did St. John describe the church class this side the vail using the harp of God? |
| 12868 | In what condition have all the human race been born? |
| 12868 | In what kind of phrase has the plan of God been stated? |
| 12868 | In what manner did St. Paul say the Christian should henceforth know Christ Jesus? |
| 12868 | In what manner was the sentence executed? |
| 12868 | In what manner will the Messiah rule? |
| 12868 | In what manner will the faithful followers of Jesus see him? |
| 12868 | In what order will the dead be resurrected? |
| 12868 | In what peculiar manner has Jehovah used men and women in the Bible? |
| 12868 | In what phrase or language is the book of Revelation written? |
| 12868 | In what school does this sanctification take place? |
| 12868 | In what sense are Adam and his offspring held in restraint or imprisonment? |
| 12868 | In what sense are the Father and the Son one? |
| 12868 | In what two- fold sense is the term"kingdom"used? |
| 12868 | In what way did Jesus use the natural harvest to illustrate his second coming? |
| 12868 | In what way did the law given to Israel indicate that a perfect human life would be required as a ransom- price? |
| 12868 | In what way do the Scriptures compare the saints to jewels? |
| 12868 | In what world and what part of that world did God make the promise to Abraham that in his seed all the families of the earth should be blessed? |
| 12868 | In whose image was man created? |
| 12868 | In whose likeness was Jesus awakened? |
| 12868 | Is God''s law unchangeable? |
| 12868 | Is any one warranted in denying the doctrine of the restoration of mankind? |
| 12868 | Is any part of earth''s surface being reclaimed now that illustrates the restoration of the earth? |
| 12868 | Is any promise of honor to the church given in this connection? |
| 12868 | Is anyone conscious while in hell? |
| 12868 | Is every church member a Christian? |
| 12868 | Is he like Jehovah? |
| 12868 | Is it Jehovah''s desire that men should understand the necessity and reason for redemption? |
| 12868 | Is it always proper to use the word"coming"with reference to our Lord''s second appearance? |
| 12868 | Is it important for us to define terms before freely using them in the study of the Bible? |
| 12868 | Is it important to know how one becomes a member of the mystery class? |
| 12868 | Is it necessary for one to train for a physical contest? |
| 12868 | Is it necessary for the divine attributes to operate harmoniously? |
| 12868 | Is it not reasonable for him to expect that the Almighty God would reveal to man something of the divine greatness and plans and purposes? |
| 12868 | Is it possible for any one to keep the sayings of Jesus before he knows them? |
| 12868 | Is it possible for one to be involved in a conspiracy without knowing the real purpose? |
| 12868 | Is it proper to compel consecration to the Lord? |
| 12868 | Is it reasonable to conclude that he then knew of his second appearing and when it would take place? |
| 12868 | Is it reasonable to expect that Jehovah would indicate something by which the event could be determined in the future? |
| 12868 | Is it reasonable to suppose that Jesus himself would know some time before? |
| 12868 | Is it reasonable to suppose that Jesus''disciples would concoct a scheme indicating his resurrection, contrary to the facts? |
| 12868 | Is it reasonable to suppose that he would return in the body in which he was put to death? |
| 12868 | Is it reasonable to suppose that the angels watched the progressive steps of Jesus''course from his birth to his resurrection? |
| 12868 | Is it true that the soul of man is immortal; and if so, how could God put it to death? |
| 12868 | Is mankind wholly dependent upon God''s provision for life? |
| 12868 | Is the Christian''s suffering greater when he first knows the Lord or later? |
| 12868 | Is the restoration string of the harp of God a consolation to the Christian? |
| 12868 | Is the returning of the Lord to Christians a precious string upon the harp of God? |
| 12868 | Is the time of his coming important to Christians? |
| 12868 | Is there Scriptural evidence to support these reasonable conclusions? |
| 12868 | Is there Scriptural proof that these holy messengers sing praises in heaven? |
| 12868 | Is there a difference between the date of the beginning of the"time of the end"and the presence of the Lord? |
| 12868 | Is there a difference in the manner of the death of souls? |
| 12868 | Is there any Scriptural evidence that these holy angels guarded the interests of Jesus while here on earth? |
| 12868 | Is there any reason for us to expect human beings to see the Lord? |
| 12868 | Is there any reason why a Christian should be in darkness concerning the times and seasons of the Lord''s presence? |
| 12868 | Is there any virtue in water baptism? |
| 12868 | Is there greater trouble just ahead? |
| 12868 | Is there proof that God foreknew the end from the beginning? |
| 12868 | Is there reason to expect that God would grant certain ones from time to time an increased understanding of his plan? |
| 12868 | Is there to be a new covenant made for the benefit of man? |
| 12868 | Is time required for the development of the church? |
| 12868 | Jehovah spoke to Adam and asked:"Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?" |
| 12868 | Jesus being born of a woman, was he a sinner? |
| 12868 | MAN''S EXTREMITY[ 206]But who in all the world was able to bear this burden or meet the requirements of the divine law? |
| 12868 | MEN''S SOULS[ 53]Against what did God manifest his justice? |
| 12868 | May we believe that there was much joy in heaven when Jesus presented the merit of his sacrifice? |
| 12868 | Might we expect them to be looking for the resurrection of Jesus Christ? |
| 12868 | Must he be present to establish that order? |
| 12868 | Must the consecration be made before or after the consecrator is presented to Jehovah? |
| 12868 | Must this promise be carried out? |
| 12868 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 12868 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 12868 | Of what does the church of Christ consist? |
| 12868 | Of what does the seed of the serpent consist? |
| 12868 | Of what does true greatness consist? |
| 12868 | Of what relative importance was the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Of what value are the pictures made in the Old Testament to us in studying the New? |
| 12868 | On that day, who was in the holy and the most holy of the tabernacle? |
| 12868 | On the fourteenth day of that month, A.D. 33, where was Jesus? |
| 12868 | On the typical atonement day, through what ceremonies did the high priest pass in connection with the sin- offering? |
| 12868 | On what day was Jesus crucified? |
| 12868 | On what occasions did the Jews use the harp? |
| 12868 | One thus begotten is how designated in the Scriptures? |
| 12868 | Or what is meant by his foreknowledge? |
| 12868 | Prior to 1799, what was the means of travel through the countries? |
| 12868 | Relate what took place there between Mary Magdalene and the messenger who appeared to her; and what was the message delivered to her? |
| 12868 | Rutherford, Author of"_ Can the Living Talk with the Dead_?" |
| 12868 | Shall any wicked influence be brought to bear against one on the highway of holiness? |
| 12868 | Shall the unrighteous ones in the earth have an opportunity to live? |
| 12868 | Should Christians expect the fulfillment of their prayers? |
| 12868 | Should the one thus begotten continue faithful unto death, what is his certain reward? |
| 12868 | Should we expect the angels in heaven to know when that great event takes place? |
| 12868 | Should we expect the body members to have experiences similar to those of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Should we expect the resurrection of the saints during this time? |
| 12868 | Should we expect the watching Christians to be in darkness as to the time of the Lord''s appearing? |
| 12868 | Should we expect, then, our Lord to be present, not seen by human eyes, but discernible by those who are his true followers? |
| 12868 | Should we follow sophistry or the Bible in reaching a conclusion on these questions? |
| 12868 | Should we reason upon the Scriptures? |
| 12868 | Should we waste our time to quibble about dates, or days, or hours? |
| 12868 | Since ransom means_ exact corresponding price_, had Jesus been an incarnated spirit being would he have been qualified to ransom mankind? |
| 12868 | Since that time, how has the Lord''s message in Revelation 18:4 applied to Christians? |
| 12868 | Since the Scriptures declare that God is love, could he torment a creature? |
| 12868 | Since this coming King must have a kingdom, do the Scriptures indicate who is to be the king of this new order? |
| 12868 | So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 12868 | Suppose it were true that''no man knows the day nor the hour''of the Lord''s appearing, what difference would it now make? |
| 12868 | The entire highway pictures what? |
| 12868 | The fact that Adam''s children were born after he was sentenced to death, what effect did that have upon the children? |
| 12868 | The fact that Eve was deceived by Satan, could that in any wise change the penalty of the law? |
| 12868 | The fact that the goat must be without blemish foreshadowed what? |
| 12868 | The fact that they gave it immediately and boldly, what weight does that add to its truthfulness? |
| 12868 | The manifestation of divine justice may be likened to what chord in music? |
| 12868 | The mystery being the seed of promise, what, then, is the work of the mystery class when glorified? |
| 12868 | The mystery class is known by what other titles? |
| 12868 | The natural harvest of the Jews was used to illustrate what? |
| 12868 | The poet has truly said:"Why do they, then, appear so mean? |
| 12868 | The question now is, Do we find a period of harvest in the gospel age after 1874 which serves as a fulfillment of the prophecy of the Lord? |
| 12868 | The ransom- price when provided, where must it be presented? |
| 12868 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 12868 | The services performed by the priest on the atonement day in connection with the tabernacle foreshadowed what? |
| 12868 | Their children were born and lived, but did they have a right to life? |
| 12868 | Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 12868 | Thereafter to whom did the call extend? |
| 12868 | Those who are in Christ and have the spirit of Christ, what is the hope set before them? |
| 12868 | Through the prophet Daniel, what world empires did the Lord Jehovah foretell? |
| 12868 | Through whom did Abraham expect the blessing to come to the people? |
| 12868 | Through whom did God repeat the promises to Israel? |
| 12868 | To what are saints this side the vail looking forward? |
| 12868 | To what are these Christians looking? |
| 12868 | To what did most of the parables of Jesus relate? |
| 12868 | To what did the civil power yield in sentencing Jesus to death? |
| 12868 | To what did the nation of Israel consecrate the harp? |
| 12868 | To what does Jehovah beget this sacrificer? |
| 12868 | To what does every vital doctrine of the divine plan point? |
| 12868 | To what does the Genesis account of creation relate? |
| 12868 | To what does the subject of creation herein briefly treated relate? |
| 12868 | To what end does he use his power? |
| 12868 | To what extent has Jesus been honored by the world? |
| 12868 | To what is Honest Heart, or any sacrificer like him, begotten? |
| 12868 | To what is this disturbed condition leading? |
| 12868 | To what likeness were the members of the church foreordained? |
| 12868 | To what nature was Jesus Christ resurrected? |
| 12868 | To what particular house or line was the promise finally limited? |
| 12868 | To what special test did God put Abraham with reference to his son Isaac? |
| 12868 | To what temptation was he subjected shortly thereafter? |
| 12868 | To what was St. Paul looking forward as his great hope? |
| 12868 | To whom did Jehovah promise the rulership and dominion of the earth at the time of Zedekiah''s overthrow? |
| 12868 | To whom did Jesus become a stranger? |
| 12868 | To whom did the heathen sacrifice their children? |
| 12868 | To whom does Jehovah show his favor? |
| 12868 | To whom does all dominion rightfully belong? |
| 12868 | To whom has immortality been promised as a reward? |
| 12868 | To whom is granted the honor of presenting the bride before Jehovah? |
| 12868 | To whom is this free gift offered? |
| 12868 | Under Messiah''s kingdom will there be any espionage laws? |
| 12868 | Under the Jewish law, what must be the age of a man in order to be qualified as priest? |
| 12868 | Under what circumstances was Joseph taken away? |
| 12868 | Under what conditions will the peoples of earth learn of the importance of the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Under what influence did St. Paul write concerning the approaching kingdom? |
| 12868 | Up to this time who have appreciated the value of Jesus''resurrection as a part of the divine plan? |
| 12868 | Upon what condition was Solomon''s to be the line from which the great Deliverer would descend? |
| 12868 | Upon what does the Christian meditate with delight? |
| 12868 | WHO IS GOD? |
| 12868 | WHY MUST HE DIE? |
| 12868 | Was it important that Jesus should be qualified to meet the requirements of the divine law in order to ransom the race? |
| 12868 | Was it necessary for divine justice to be manifested in order for divine love to be fully exercised? |
| 12868 | Was it necessary for the redeemer to be a perfect human being? |
| 12868 | Was it possible for them to have perfect children? |
| 12868 | Was the Bible written under inspiration? |
| 12868 | Was the mother of these men justified in her action in this matter? |
| 12868 | Was the shedding of Jesus''blood necessary for the remission of sin? |
| 12868 | Was their contract binding on both? |
| 12868 | Was there any evidence against him? |
| 12868 | Was there any increase of travel shortly after 1799 A.D.? |
| 12868 | Was there any real wrong in eating the fruit? |
| 12868 | Was there any reason why these important dates should be concealed for a time? |
| 12868 | Was there anything in the mission of the"wise men"that is beneficial to mankind? |
| 12868 | Was there great earthly splendor and show at the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Was there no other means whereby man could live? |
| 12868 | Was there nobody, then, on earth who could redeem the human race from death according to God''s promise? |
| 12868 | Were Adam and Eve informed as to what would be the result of the violation of God''s law? |
| 12868 | Were his resurrection and ascension on high necessary to complete the sin- offering? |
| 12868 | Were railway trains foretold by the prophets? |
| 12868 | Were the angels of heaven permitted to understand? |
| 12868 | Were the disciples thoroughly convinced of the second coming of the Lord? |
| 12868 | What Psalm pictures this joyful effect? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural evidence have we that the earth will produce sufficient food to sustain the restored ones? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural explanation is given for the distress of nations and perplexity of business men on earth at this time? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural promise did the Lord give to his church concerning a heavenly habitation? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural promise is given the Christian that he shall have revealed to him these things in due time? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural promise is given to the body members that they will have inherent life? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural promise is there that the church shall enjoy a position of honor in the coming ages? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof have we that God uses angels for messengers? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof have we that Jesus was not an angel? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof have we that the Lord will hear their prayers? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof have we that the dead will arise from their graves? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof have we that the people will be brought to a condition of health and be cured of sickness? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof is given that Jesus possesses inherent life? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof is there as to how the present evil world shall pass away? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof is there that all were born imperfect? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof is there that the desolate land of the earth will become like the garden of Eden? |
| 12868 | What Scriptural proof is there that the world will yet honor him? |
| 12868 | What Scriptures indicate that the body members most follow in his steps? |
| 12868 | What Scriptures indicate that the people will have a joyful time in the days of restoration? |
| 12868 | What action did Jehovah take toward them, and why? |
| 12868 | What are these followers called upon to do? |
| 12868 | What argument did St. Paul produce against the contention that Christ was not raised from the dead? |
| 12868 | What arrangement did God make with Israel at Mount Sinai? |
| 12868 | What arrangement did God make with the nation of Israel? |
| 12868 | What assurance do we gather from this divine promise with reference to those now living on the earth? |
| 12868 | What assurance has one that his consecration will be accepted? |
| 12868 | What attempt did Satan make to destroy Mary and her babe before the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | What attracted the attention of the shepherds? |
| 12868 | What bearing has this on the presence of the Lord? |
| 12868 | What beauty is it that the Lord desires in the body members? |
| 12868 | What became of the body of the Lord that was crucified? |
| 12868 | What became of the first world? |
| 12868 | What became the condition of Israel under the reign of Zedekiah? |
| 12868 | What blessing, as shown by the Scriptures, did Isaac bestow upon Jacob? |
| 12868 | What blessing, then, should we expect man to receive through the promised government? |
| 12868 | What call went forth to the Jews from that time? |
| 12868 | What can be said about deathbed confessions? |
| 12868 | What catastrophe caused the first world to end? |
| 12868 | What characteristics did Herod manifest in his consultation with the"wise men"? |
| 12868 | What class do the goats represent? |
| 12868 | What class is pictured by the sheep? |
| 12868 | What class of people have been trodden down for centuries? |
| 12868 | What conditions in the earth are preparing the people for a knowledge of our Lord''s return? |
| 12868 | What constitutes repentance? |
| 12868 | What constitutes the beginning of wisdom? |
| 12868 | What constitutes the seed of Abraham, according to the promise? |
| 12868 | What constitutes the three principal component parts of the"beast"? |
| 12868 | What convulsion of nature occurred at the time of Jesus''death? |
| 12868 | What could be the purpose of such torment? |
| 12868 | What counterfeit of the mystery of God has Satan organized? |
| 12868 | What course must a Christian take as compared to the world? |
| 12868 | What creatures beside man are souls? |
| 12868 | What crime did the Sanhedrin commit in getting witnesses against Jesus? |
| 12868 | What definite conclusion must be drawn from this statement of the Lord relative to his second presence? |
| 12868 | What did Adam and Eve do after they had violated the divine law? |
| 12868 | What did Adam lose for himself and his offspring? |
| 12868 | What did Daniel himself say about understanding his prophecy? |
| 12868 | What did David''s use of the harp typify or picture? |
| 12868 | What did Egypt typify or picture? |
| 12868 | What did God give to man at the time of his creation? |
| 12868 | What did God sentence to death, the soul or the body? |
| 12868 | What did God''s Prophet say concerning the bringing out of the dead from the prison- house of death? |
| 12868 | What did Herod do when the"wise men"approached him? |
| 12868 | What did Isaac typify or picture? |
| 12868 | What did Jacob say about going to hell? |
| 12868 | What did Jehovah pronounce through the Prophet concerning Zedekiah? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus mean by saying that he was the bread which came down from heaven, and those eating that bread should live? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus promise about providing such a messenger? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about other sheep, indicating that not all would be saved in heaven? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about preparing a special place for these, and his return to receive his bride? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about the Father giving him this favor? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about the gathering the nations before him at his second appearing? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about the number called and chosen? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about the regeneration of the human race, and those who would participate in this work? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say about the violent taking the kingdom? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say concerning the latter part of the"time of the end"and in what way it would be indicated? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say relative to the regathering of Israel to Palestine as evidence of his second presence? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say to Nicodemus about a spirit being? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say to his disciples just before his crucifixion about his second coming? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say to them at the time of his ascension to heaven? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus say would mark the beginning of the end of the world? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus teach the disciples indicating the importance of the Lord''s coming kingdom? |
| 12868 | What did Jesus tell his followers to do when they should see these things coming to pass, and why? |
| 12868 | What did Job say about going to hell? |
| 12868 | What did Lucifer meditate in his heart? |
| 12868 | What did Mary say in response to the messenger? |
| 12868 | What did Noah and his family represent? |
| 12868 | What did Pilate reply to them? |
| 12868 | What did Sarah picture with respect to the covenants? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul later say about Jesus appearing unto him? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say about that glory? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say about the mystery of God? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say about the saints judging the world? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say about the wisdom of this world and the wisdom of God? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say about this to the Galatians? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say concerning the life of such? |
| 12868 | What did St. Paul say to Timothy about the time of the end of his earthly career concerning the second coming of the Lord? |
| 12868 | What did he do with its blood? |
| 12868 | What did he mean by"this fold"? |
| 12868 | What did he produce upon Calvary? |
| 12868 | What did he say about such afflictions? |
| 12868 | What did he use to illustrate imitation Christians? |
| 12868 | What did such convulsions of nature foreshadow concerning the present time? |
| 12868 | What did the Apostle mean when he said that''we look for new heavens and a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness''? |
| 12868 | What did the Lord say concerning those who would report his return in the desert or in the secret chambers? |
| 12868 | What did the Lord through the Prophet say concerning the gathering of his people at this time? |
| 12868 | What did the Prophet write concerning the beauty of Zion? |
| 12868 | What did the Psalmist mean when he said:"I will incline mine ear to a parable; I will open my dark sayings upon the harp"? |
| 12868 | What did the Psalmist say about the Lord''s habitation? |
| 12868 | What did the Psalmist say concerning the standing of the new creature with his brethren and others? |
| 12868 | What did the Roman guard testify concerning the appearance of the one who rolled away the stone? |
| 12868 | What did the court surrounding the tabernacle picture or typify? |
| 12868 | What did the harp with eight strings, sometimes used by the Jews, represent? |
| 12868 | What did the law demand relative to Adam? |
| 12868 | What did the night on the earth picture? |
| 12868 | What did the offering of Isaac picture? |
| 12868 | What did the prophet Daniel definitely state would take place at the"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | What did the prophet Daniel say about a fourth beast? |
| 12868 | What did the prophet Isaiah say about the coming of this mighty One? |
| 12868 | What did the prophet Isaiah state with reference to the church establishing the earth and causing the people to inherit it? |
| 12868 | What did the prophet Jeremiah prophesy concerning the coming of Messiah through David''s lineage? |
| 12868 | What did the psalmist David say about the King and the new creation in the presence of Jehovah? |
| 12868 | What did the resurrection of the Lord and his appearance in heaven have to do with the ransom and sin- offering? |
| 12868 | What did the suffering of Job picture relative to the harp? |
| 12868 | What did these ceremonies foreshadow? |
| 12868 | What did this concealing of the priest in the holy illustrate relative to the mystery? |
| 12868 | What did this typify? |
| 12868 | What difference does that make? |
| 12868 | What different disposition did Jacob possess? |
| 12868 | What divine attribute devised the plan of God? |
| 12868 | What divine attribute is mentioned as the habitation of God''s throne? |
| 12868 | What do fulfilled prophecy and the physical facts establish relative to this question? |
| 12868 | What do his words show with reference to one of the principal reasons for his second coming? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures disclose concerning a parallel between the gospel and the Jewish ages? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures say about the body they will have when raised from the dead? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures say about the judging and blessing of the families of the earth? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures say about their awakening at the second coming of Christ? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures say concerning the resurrection change of those saints living on the earth after Christ''s second appearing? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures say that God will put into their minds and hearts under the terms of this covenant? |
| 12868 | What do the Scriptures show the Lord does for the faithful saints who died long ago when he first returns? |
| 12868 | What do the ones called do, in response to the call? |
| 12868 | What do these words of St. Paul picture with reference to the kingdom? |
| 12868 | What do we understand, then, to be the meaning of the Master''s words to Pilate? |
| 12868 | What does Jehovah''s Word say about burning children in fires as offerings to Baal? |
| 12868 | What does Jesus say in reference to becoming his follower? |
| 12868 | What does Jesus say to the truth- seeker concerning the cost? |
| 12868 | What does Jesus say to those who are seeking after God and who are weary? |
| 12868 | What does St. James say to the Christian about considering the suffering of the prophets? |
| 12868 | What does St. John say about the effect of the kingdom blessings upon mankind? |
| 12868 | What does a mountain symbolize? |
| 12868 | What does anointing mean? |
| 12868 | What does it mean to be baptized into Christ? |
| 12868 | What does it mean to have inherent life? |
| 12868 | What does such a one sacrifice? |
| 12868 | What does suffering testify to him? |
| 12868 | What does the Apostle say about whom the Lord will judge when he comes? |
| 12868 | What does the Apostle say concerning the appearance and likeness of the church? |
| 12868 | What does the Revelator say would be the condition of these nations at that time? |
| 12868 | What does the Scripture say concerning the likeness of Jesus and his relationship to the body members? |
| 12868 | What does the appearance of the Lord to St. Paul prove with reference to the bodies in which Jesus appeared shortly after his resurrection? |
| 12868 | What does the divine law definitely require as to the qualification of the redeemer or ransomer? |
| 12868 | What does the harp symbolize? |
| 12868 | What does the night illustrate? |
| 12868 | What does the power of the ocean illustrate to the Christian? |
| 12868 | What does the promise made to Abraham prove as to an opportunity for life everlasting? |
| 12868 | What does the prophet Daniel say with reference to granting this dominion to Jesus? |
| 12868 | What does the resurrection of Jesus Christ guarantee to mankind? |
| 12868 | What does the tenth string of the harp represent? |
| 12868 | What does the word"Christ"signify? |
| 12868 | What does the word"glory"mean, as used in the Scriptures? |
| 12868 | What does this Scripture prove with reference to the ransom- sacrifice and its benefits to mankind? |
| 12868 | What does this picture in the antitype? |
| 12868 | What does this prove concerning the Lord''s second presence? |
| 12868 | What does this record reveal concerning man? |
| 12868 | What does this show with reference to the debt of gratitude man owes to Jehovah? |
| 12868 | What does this suggest as to the manner of his return? |
| 12868 | What dominion did God give to man? |
| 12868 | What earthly creatures did God create before making man? |
| 12868 | What effect did Moses''prophetic statement have upon the people with reference to the One of whom he was a type? |
| 12868 | What effect did his death have upon them? |
| 12868 | What effect did the Israelites''enslavement have upon their hopes? |
| 12868 | What effect did the appearance of the Lord to St. Paul have upon him? |
| 12868 | What effect did the understanding of the mystery have upon the disciples? |
| 12868 | What effect did this message from the angel have upon these women? |
| 12868 | What effect does Satan''s influence have on the people? |
| 12868 | What effect does this hope have upon his purifying himself? |
| 12868 | What effect has the mystery had on Jews and so- called Christians? |
| 12868 | What effect has this heavenly message had upon the hearts of men for centuries past? |
| 12868 | What effect is produced upon one by the return of a very dear friend long absent? |
| 12868 | What effect is produced upon one who skillfully uses the harp? |
| 12868 | What effect is the Lord''s presence having upon the nations of the earth? |
| 12868 | What effect is this light having upon Satan and his kingdom? |
| 12868 | What effect may the beginning of restoration be expected to have on those who observe it? |
| 12868 | What effect upon Christians does the knowledge of restitution have? |
| 12868 | What effect upon the earth itself will the times of restoration have? |
| 12868 | What effect was produced upon the first human being who heard of the resurrection of the Lord? |
| 12868 | What effect will be produced upon mankind when they learn that their benefactor is present to bestow blessings upon them? |
| 12868 | What effect will its appreciation have upon the human race? |
| 12868 | What effect will restoration have upon strikes, revolutions, and anarchy? |
| 12868 | What effect will the Messiah''s kingdom have upon liberty? |
| 12868 | What effect will the restoration blessings have on those who were crippled during the war? |
| 12868 | What effect will the restoration have upon tears and sorrow? |
| 12868 | What effect will the resurrection have in uniting families? |
| 12868 | What effect will this knowledge have upon the world? |
| 12868 | What effort did they make to understand? |
| 12868 | What evidence is there of a fulfillment of these prophetic words? |
| 12868 | What evidence is there that the fire is now burning? |
| 12868 | What favor will be granted to those who strive to be obedient while on the highway of holiness? |
| 12868 | What fulfillment of these prophetic utterances of the Master took place in 1917, 1918, and 1919? |
| 12868 | What fulfillment of this prophecy began in 1914? |
| 12868 | What further testimony did St. John subsequently give concerning Jesus Christ''s resurrection? |
| 12868 | What grace of the holy spirit will be possessed by every one who is in the kingdom? |
| 12868 | What great building on earth pictures this building of God? |
| 12868 | What great historical facts were written prophetically by the prophet Daniel? |
| 12868 | What great promise was made nearly two thousand years after the expulsion from Eden? |
| 12868 | What guarantee is given to man by the resurrection of Jesus? |
| 12868 | What had happened just five days before Jesus''death that increased such hopes in the minds of the disciples? |
| 12868 | What had his disciples expected him to do? |
| 12868 | What happened in 1799 that caused a change of conditions? |
| 12868 | What has been Satan''s purpose in teaching the false religion? |
| 12868 | What has been and is the purpose of this society? |
| 12868 | What has been the nature of Satan''s rule through his earthly representatives? |
| 12868 | What has been the one consoling thing that has cheered the hearts of some? |
| 12868 | What has been the tendency of so- called Christian denominations since 1878? |
| 12868 | What heavenly planet or body is used to picture the second appearing of the Lord? |
| 12868 | What historical event occurred to open the minds of the people to the truth concerning these doctrines? |
| 12868 | What hope has the Christian concerning his beloved dead? |
| 12868 | What hope strengthens him in the battle? |
| 12868 | What human beings did God create? |
| 12868 | What humble, honest creatures did he use as such witnesses? |
| 12868 | What image will the church bear in glory? |
| 12868 | What important decree was issued by the ruler of Palestine that led Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem? |
| 12868 | What important field lies near Bethlehem? |
| 12868 | What influence has the hope of glory upon his sanctification? |
| 12868 | What is a mystery? |
| 12868 | What is a saint? |
| 12868 | What is also indicated by the parable of the talents? |
| 12868 | What is and always has been man''s greatest desire? |
| 12868 | What is essential in order to understand the mystery of God? |
| 12868 | What is essential to a proper appreciation of divine loving kindness? |
| 12868 | What is first necessary relative to the seed before the people can be blessed? |
| 12868 | What is man''s duty toward God and toward his fellow men in regard to teaching the doctrine of eternal torment? |
| 12868 | What is man''s great enemy? |
| 12868 | What is meant by a gift? |
| 12868 | What is meant by begetting one as a new creature? |
| 12868 | What is meant by being converted? |
| 12868 | What is meant by being weary and heavy laden? |
| 12868 | What is meant by believing? |
| 12868 | What is meant by coming as a thief in the night? |
| 12868 | What is meant by everlasting life? |
| 12868 | What is meant by everlasting punishment? |
| 12868 | What is meant by judging the people? |
| 12868 | What is meant by keeping their lamps trimmed and burning? |
| 12868 | What is meant by repentance? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the Bridegroom and bride? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the Hallelujah chorus? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the Sanhedrin? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the Scriptural term"honor"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the call? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the holy spirit? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the incarnation theory? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the kingdom of God? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the prophet Joel''s statement,''the Servants and handmaidens of God''? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the seed of Abraham? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the spirit of truth? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the term"harvest"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the term"in the beginning"as used in John 1:1,2? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the term"the divine plan"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the term"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the term"world"as used in this and other Scriptures? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the terms hell and death as used in Revelation 1:18? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the terms"new creature"and"new creation"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the voice of the archangel? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the word"advocate"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the word"highway"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the word"our", and also by the word"world"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the word"quick"as used in the Scriptures above referred to? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the word"world"as used in Ephesians 1:4- 9? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the words"holy ghost"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the"crown of life"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the"day of God''s preparation"? |
| 12868 | What is meant by the"day of God''s vengeance"? |
| 12868 | What is meant in the Scriptures by a great shout? |
| 12868 | What is meant in this passage by being saved? |
| 12868 | What is meant in this prophecy by the words"his feet"? |
| 12868 | What is meant in this text by the"land of the enemy"? |
| 12868 | What is meant, then, by the end of the world? |
| 12868 | What is necessary to increase faith? |
| 12868 | What is one of the chief reasons for God permitting man to suffer the effects of wrongdoing? |
| 12868 | What is one of the strongest proofs that the Bible was written under inspiration? |
| 12868 | What is pictured by Isaac receiving Rebekah and making her his wife after the death of his mother Sarah? |
| 12868 | What is pictured by the fifth chapter of Revelation? |
| 12868 | What is pictured by the rising of the sun and the going down thereof? |
| 12868 | What is pictured by the sun? |
| 12868 | What is pictured by the valley between? |
| 12868 | What is pictured or symbolized by the ten strings of David''s harp? |
| 12868 | What is represented by the cleaving or dividing of the mountain into two parts? |
| 12868 | What is signified by the name Joshua? |
| 12868 | What is stated in the latter part of that book concerning the Lord''s return? |
| 12868 | What is symbolized by the mountain and by the olive? |
| 12868 | What is symbolized by the second string upon the harp of God? |
| 12868 | What is the Scriptural promise with reference to having the great King as a friend? |
| 12868 | What is the antitypical atonement day? |
| 12868 | What is the basis for all false doctrines? |
| 12868 | What is the book of Revelation? |
| 12868 | What is the condition of the majority of mankind? |
| 12868 | What is the custom of royalty concerning jewels? |
| 12868 | What is the difference between everlasting torment and everlasting punishment? |
| 12868 | What is the difference between life and the right to life? |
| 12868 | What is the difference between right to life and life rights? |
| 12868 | What is the disposition of God''s creatures while in harmony with him? |
| 12868 | What is the disposition of the seed of the serpent? |
| 12868 | What is the distinction between the death of Adam and the death of Jesus? |
| 12868 | What is the extent of their knowledge of the Lord and his arrangement? |
| 12868 | What is the first essential to an understanding of God''s plan? |
| 12868 | What is the first essential to one''s becoming a Christian? |
| 12868 | What is the first month of the Jewish religious year? |
| 12868 | What is the first string upon the divine harp? |
| 12868 | What is the first thing to do to become a Christian? |
| 12868 | What is the great enemy of the human race? |
| 12868 | What is the great hope now of the new creature in Christ? |
| 12868 | What is the great pivotal truth of the divine plan? |
| 12868 | What is the great promise set before the church? |
| 12868 | What is the harp? |
| 12868 | What is the important statement of the Abrahamic covenant or promise? |
| 12868 | What is the law of God? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of God''s promise to Abraham to bless all the families of the earth if there is to be no restoration? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of consecration? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of faith? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of prophecy as relating to the Lord''s presence? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the English word hell? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the Scriptural term"bright and morning star"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the name Israel? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the name Jesus? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the term"church"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the term"holy ghost"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the term"sanctification"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the terms Lord and Christ? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word David? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word Eden? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word Logos? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word angel? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word father? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word"covenant"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of the word"saints"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of water baptism or immersion? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning of"anointing"? |
| 12868 | What is the meaning- of the term"justification"? |
| 12868 | What is the most precious thing possessed by any creature, and why? |
| 12868 | What is the prerogative of divine Justice? |
| 12868 | What is the privilege of the Christian now compared with that of Christians living in the early part of the gospel age? |
| 12868 | What is the proper explanation of St. Peter''s words in 2 Peter 3:10- 12? |
| 12868 | What is the purpose of the thousand- year reign with Christ Jesus? |
| 12868 | What is the severest punishment God inflicts for the violation of his laws? |
| 12868 | What is the severest punishment inflicted for the violation of human laws? |
| 12868 | What is the symbolic meaning of the words"seven","horns,"and"eyes"? |
| 12868 | What is the value of physical facts in examining any question? |
| 12868 | What is the way over that highway called? |
| 12868 | What is to be expected that the coming of this mighty One would do in the earth? |
| 12868 | What joy will this bring to the new creation? |
| 12868 | What kind of man was Herod? |
| 12868 | What kind of man was Noah? |
| 12868 | What kind of music does this harp yield when understood? |
| 12868 | What kind of people had God chosen to participate in the events of that night? |
| 12868 | What kind of spiritual food does he need? |
| 12868 | What king of Israel was skilled in the use of the harp? |
| 12868 | What law did God give to man by which he was to be governed while in Eden? |
| 12868 | What man is mentioned in the Scriptures as the friend of God? |
| 12868 | What marks the beginning of the nation of Israel? |
| 12868 | What mental effect is produced upon God''s creatures by the unchangeableness of his law? |
| 12868 | What mental vision do the Scriptures give of the heavenly kingdom at that time? |
| 12868 | What message did the angel of the Lord bring to Mary relative to the Messiah? |
| 12868 | What message has the Lord given to such through his Prophet? |
| 12868 | What message was delivered by the angel to the shepherds at Jesus''birth? |
| 12868 | What motive prompts all the acts of Jehovah? |
| 12868 | What must Jesus do in order to redeem mankind? |
| 12868 | What must follow violation of the divine law? |
| 12868 | What occurred with reference to Jesus when he was thirty years of age? |
| 12868 | What official positions will these prominent characters occupy in the Messianic kingdom? |
| 12868 | What opportunity will be granted to the human race under the terms of the new covenant? |
| 12868 | What other Apostle''s testimony is added to that of the ones just quoted? |
| 12868 | What other beings in heaven are called sons of God? |
| 12868 | What other evidence have we of increasing light at that time? |
| 12868 | What other false doctrine has Satan employed in deceiving mankind? |
| 12868 | What other means of rapid transit did the prophets foretell? |
| 12868 | What other name is given to those composing the church? |
| 12868 | What other periods of time does the prophet Daniel mention in the twelfth chapter? |
| 12868 | What other son did David have who was subsequently exalted? |
| 12868 | What other wrongful thing did the priests do, when they heard of Jesus Christ''s resurrection? |
| 12868 | What particular relationship with Jesus pictures the great honor that the body members will have? |
| 12868 | What particular reward is promised to the ones who are faithful unto death? |
| 12868 | What particular song will be appropriate at that particular time? |
| 12868 | What penalties were attached to common people for having a Bible in possession? |
| 12868 | What peoples were to have dominion in the earth from the time of Zedekiah''s overthrow until the second coming of the Lord? |
| 12868 | What period of time is covered by the"time of the end"? |
| 12868 | What period of time is designated in the Scriptures as the present evil world? |
| 12868 | What picture does Job give with reference to restoration in his prophecy, chapter 33, verses 16 to 25? |
| 12868 | What pictured the beginning of the sin- offering? |
| 12868 | What points are conclusively proven by the Scriptures thus far examined? |
| 12868 | What position did Joseph now hold in Egypt? |
| 12868 | What power and authority did God give to man at his creation? |
| 12868 | What power and authority has the Lord possessed since his resurrection? |
| 12868 | What presumption follows the term"everlasting father"? |
| 12868 | What privileges did the birthright carry with it? |
| 12868 | What prominent characters will be resurrected immediately following the making of the new covenant? |
| 12868 | What promise did God make to Abraham at Bethel? |
| 12868 | What promise did God make to Jacob after his name was changed to Israel? |
| 12868 | What promise did God make to Noah immediately following the flood? |
| 12868 | What promise did Jesus make to this class concerning a kingdom? |
| 12868 | What promise did the Lord make to David relative to the throne of Israel? |
| 12868 | What promise has God made that will be beneficial to those now unrighteous? |
| 12868 | What promise is given to the church with reference to reigning with Christ? |
| 12868 | What promise of honor is given to the church in this connection? |
| 12868 | What promises are given to the Christian? |
| 12868 | What promises are given to them? |
| 12868 | What prompted God to make this sacrifice for man? |
| 12868 | What proof have we here that the resurrection of Jesus is one of the strings upon the harp of God? |
| 12868 | What proof have we that this is erroneous? |
| 12868 | What proof is this that his presence is one of the strings of the harp of God? |
| 12868 | What prophecy did Moses speak relative to a mighty one to follow him? |
| 12868 | What prophecy, if any, did the coming of Jesus of Nazareth tend to fulfill? |
| 12868 | What prophet describes a railway train? |
| 12868 | What prophetic utterances led the Jews to believe that there should be raised up amongst them a great king? |
| 12868 | What proportion of the wise and mighty and noble are called and respond to the call of the gospel? |
| 12868 | What publication has for some forty years consistently announced the Lord''s second presence? |
| 12868 | What punishment did God prescribe for a violation of his law? |
| 12868 | What punishment has God fixed for the willfully wicked? |
| 12868 | What question did Pilate ask him? |
| 12868 | What really determined who would be the successor to the father''s estate? |
| 12868 | What reason do we see for the Lord establishing in the earth a righteous order of things? |
| 12868 | What records have these angels kept? |
| 12868 | What relationship do wireless telegraphy and airships bear to fulfilled prophecy? |
| 12868 | What relationship does the holy spirit bear to the Bible and its preparation? |
| 12868 | What relationship has the second coming of Christ to restoration? |
| 12868 | What religion did God establish on earth? |
| 12868 | What religion did Satan establish on earth? |
| 12868 | What reply did Eve make to the devil''s suggestion that she violate God''s law? |
| 12868 | What results to the man who is justified by Jehovah? |
| 12868 | What shall be the effect of Messiah''s reign upon disease and sickness? |
| 12868 | What should a Christian do with reference to making his calling and election sure? |
| 12868 | What should be expected at that date? |
| 12868 | What should be the attitude of mind of those who now believe the Bible? |
| 12868 | What society was incorporated in 1884? |
| 12868 | What song did the shepherds hear from the heavenly hosts on this occasion? |
| 12868 | What special promise is indicated for the benefit of those who would love his appearing? |
| 12868 | What things are necessary to make a gift effective? |
| 12868 | What two great doctrines of the divine plan were obscured for many years? |
| 12868 | What two great doctrines were lost sight of for a long time by Christians? |
| 12868 | What two potent reasons, then, are there which make it impossible for Adam''s children to redeem their brethren? |
| 12868 | What was Abraham''s native land? |
| 12868 | What was God''s declaration to Zedekiah, the king of Israel? |
| 12868 | What was God''s purpose in creating the earth and putting man upon it? |
| 12868 | What was God''s will concerning Jesus with reference to his becoming a man and being put to death? |
| 12868 | What was Jesus''purpose in appearing to the disciples? |
| 12868 | What was done by Mary and others on the morning of the first day of the week after Jesus''crucifixion? |
| 12868 | What was done with the blood of the bullock after it was slain? |
| 12868 | What was expected through the seed of Abraham? |
| 12868 | What was foreshadowed by the slaying of the bullock in the court? |
| 12868 | What was his original name? |
| 12868 | What was his purpose? |
| 12868 | What was it that convinced the disciples of the resurrection of Jesus Christ? |
| 12868 | What was meant by her prophetic statement:"He hath put down the mighty from their seats and exalted them of low degree"? |
| 12868 | What was meant by the statement of the Psalmist in Psalm 17:15? |
| 12868 | What was one of the purposes of Jesus''coming to earth relative to Satan? |
| 12868 | What was pictured by the deliverance of Israel from the Egyptians? |
| 12868 | What was pictured by the golden ornaments presented to Rebekah? |
| 12868 | What was pictured by the high priest in the Holy? |
| 12868 | What was pictured by the lamb, and also by the blood? |
| 12868 | What was pictured by the ten camels which Eliezer took with him? |
| 12868 | What was pictured there by the firstborn? |
| 12868 | What was the age of Abraham when God spoke to him? |
| 12868 | What was the age of Jesus when he presented himself to John for baptism? |
| 12868 | What was the cause of Lucifer''s fall? |
| 12868 | What was the condition in Eden when man was created? |
| 12868 | What was the condition of faithful saints who died between Pentecost and Christ''s second coming? |
| 12868 | What was the custom following the reaping of the grain by the Jews? |
| 12868 | What was the date of Jesus''birth? |
| 12868 | What was the difference between Jesus and prominent men of the earth with reference to receiving attention from others? |
| 12868 | What was the duty of this high court toward the people, including Jesus? |
| 12868 | What was the effect of the execution of that sentence? |
| 12868 | What was the effect of the sentence pronounced against man? |
| 12868 | What was the expectation of the Jews concerning this seed? |
| 12868 | What was the expectation of the disciples with reference to his resurrection? |
| 12868 | What was the first qualification of the one who would provide the ransom- price? |
| 12868 | What was the hope uppermost in the minds of the disciples? |
| 12868 | What was the most important thing to which the Prophet pointed? |
| 12868 | What was the name of Jesus before he became a man? |
| 12868 | What was the purpose of having the Israelites to go through these ceremonies once each year? |
| 12868 | What was the purpose of the giving of the law covenant? |
| 12868 | What was the purpose of the law covenant God made with Israel? |
| 12868 | What was the purpose of the prophets''suffering? |
| 12868 | What was the result of the judgment pronounced against man? |
| 12868 | What was the"star"or light that guided the"wise men"to Bethlehem? |
| 12868 | What was their condition of mind, and what their hopes, after his death? |
| 12868 | What was their expectation after his resurrection, and why? |
| 12868 | What was their motive in testifying of the Lord''s resurrection? |
| 12868 | What was typified by Hagar? |
| 12868 | What was typified by the making of this law covenant at Mount Sinai? |
| 12868 | What were Jews expected to do on that day of the sabbath? |
| 12868 | What were his enemies doing at the same hour? |
| 12868 | What were some of the crimes Jesus properly charged against the Pharisees? |
| 12868 | What were the expectations of the disciples relative to Jesus? |
| 12868 | What wicked thing did Herod do when he found that the"wise men"had not returned to him? |
| 12868 | What will be particularly pleasing about men and women then? |
| 12868 | What will be the appearance of each member of the body of Christ? |
| 12868 | What will be the beneficent effects of this righteous rule, both upon animals and human beings? |
| 12868 | What will be the condition of Abraham and the other faithful prophets? |
| 12868 | What will be the condition of Satan at that time? |
| 12868 | What will be the condition of the obedient ones at the end of the Millennial reign? |
| 12868 | What will be the difference between a perfect human being and a member of the new creation with reference to requiring nourishment to sustain life? |
| 12868 | What will be the effect as far as famines are concerned during the Messianic reign? |
| 12868 | What will be the effect when all the desert land is made habitable? |
| 12868 | What will be the extent of his dominion and kingdom? |
| 12868 | What will be the motive directing the actions of men? |
| 12868 | What will be the position of the Christ? |
| 12868 | What will be the punishment of those who disobey? |
| 12868 | What will be the results of Messiah''s reign as far as wars are concerned? |
| 12868 | What will be the results to those then living who believe and obey the Lord? |
| 12868 | What will be the ultimate end of the mystery of iniquity? |
| 12868 | What will be their ability to sing? |
| 12868 | What will be their administrative duties in the earth? |
| 12868 | What will be their chief joy of every creature at that time? |
| 12868 | What will be their final end? |
| 12868 | What will be their positions of honor and responsibility in the earth? |
| 12868 | What will become of the poisonous things that produce sickness? |
| 12868 | What will constitute the new heavens and new earth? |
| 12868 | What will follow this general shaking of the nations? |
| 12868 | What will the creatures of heaven and earth be doing then with reference to Christ Jesus? |
| 12868 | What will the effect of Messiah''s reign be concerning the union of families? |
| 12868 | What will the people do with reference to this symbolic valley? |
| 12868 | What will they do toward having their beloved dead restored to them? |
| 12868 | What words are upon the lips of the true watchers in view of this overwhelming evidence? |
| 12868 | What would be reasonably expected to be the conduct of the gentile nations after 1914 with reference to continuing in power? |
| 12868 | What would be the probable effect upon the disciples of the sudden death of the Master? |
| 12868 | What would this indicate that we might expect from 1878 to 1918, and following that period? |
| 12868 | What, then, is one of the important questions to be first determined concerning his coming? |
| 12868 | When David was king, what prophetic utterance did he make concerning the building of a house unto Jehovah? |
| 12868 | When God created man, what was the effect upon the host of heaven who observed the creation? |
| 12868 | When Jesus arose from the dead, what did he say about the power committed to him? |
| 12868 | When Jesus ascended on high, what did the angels standing by advise his disciples as to the manner of his return? |
| 12868 | When Jesus prayed to the Father, did he pray to himself or to another? |
| 12868 | When Jesus stood before Pilate, of what crime was he accused? |
| 12868 | When Jesus was on earth, was he a spirit or a human being? |
| 12868 | When Jesus was on earth, was he both God and man? |
| 12868 | When Jesus was on earth, why did he teach by parables? |
| 12868 | When Pilate attempted to release Jesus, what did the accusers do? |
| 12868 | When Zedekiah was overthrown, what did the gentiles do, by the Lord''s permission? |
| 12868 | When a Christian appreciates the divine plan, what does he say? |
| 12868 | When and by whom was the first lie told? |
| 12868 | When can a creature properly glorify his Creator? |
| 12868 | When did Adam and Eve first exercise the power of producing their offspring? |
| 12868 | When did God organize the twelve tribes of Israel into a nation? |
| 12868 | When did God''s mystery begin to be understood by the disciples? |
| 12868 | When did Napoleon''s campaign end as in this prophecy described? |
| 12868 | When did evil become active? |
| 12868 | When did it begin to be understood? |
| 12868 | When did the Jewish harvest begin? |
| 12868 | When did the new creation have its beginning? |
| 12868 | When did the people begin to learn that God makes no distinction between persons, whether they are priests or of the common herd? |
| 12868 | When did the sabbath day end? |
| 12868 | When did the"gentile times"begin? |
| 12868 | When does the process of sanctification begin? |
| 12868 | When may it be said of one that he is converted? |
| 12868 | When must justification for the purpose of sacrifice take place? |
| 12868 | When one becomes a new creature in Christ, how does that affect his hopes, ambitions and aspirations? |
| 12868 | When should we expect them back on the earth? |
| 12868 | When should we reasonably expect the church to be glorified? |
| 12868 | When the Lord arose from the dead, was he made lower or higher than the angels? |
| 12868 | When the Lord remembers their iniquities and sins no more, what will be the condition of the people? |
| 12868 | When the Lord speaks of dividing the people as a shepherd divides his goats and sheep, what is meant? |
| 12868 | When the human race comes to a knowledge of the value of the ransom- sacrifice, what effect will it have upon the ones who appreciate it? |
| 12868 | When the peoples living on earth begin to be restored to health and strength, of whom will they then think? |
| 12868 | When the promise was made to Mary that she should be the mother of Jesus, how did Satan regard this promise? |
| 12868 | When the sin of the world is gone, what effect will that have upon mankind? |
| 12868 | When the triumph of Jesus over death and the grave was marked, what effect must that have produced in heaven? |
| 12868 | When was Zedekiah overthrown? |
| 12868 | When was he begotten and when born to the divine nature? |
| 12868 | When was the day of Pentecost? |
| 12868 | When was the first labor organization formed in the world? |
| 12868 | When was the first time Jesus appeared to his disciples after arising from the dead? |
| 12868 | When was the holy spirit given to the disciples? |
| 12868 | When was the steam locomotive put in operation? |
| 12868 | When was the telegraph invented? |
| 12868 | When will Christ Jesus see the travail of his soul and be satisfied? |
| 12868 | When will all the members of the church enjoy glory, honor, and immortality, eternal life? |
| 12868 | When will the earth be a fit habitation for man? |
| 12868 | When will the new covenant be sealed? |
| 12868 | When will this opportunity of life come to mankind? |
| 12868 | Where and how was the ransom- price provided? |
| 12868 | Where are we now with reference to the''day appointed'', as referred to in Acts 17:31? |
| 12868 | Where both parties are bound to perform certain things, then what do we call the covenant? |
| 12868 | Where did Cain get his wife? |
| 12868 | Where did Jacob spend his last days? |
| 12868 | Where did Jesus go immediately following his baptism, and for what purpose? |
| 12868 | Where did the disciples tarry after Jesus''ascension? |
| 12868 | Where did the"wise men"find the babe? |
| 12868 | Where did these faithful witnesses give their testimony concerning the resurrection of the Lord? |
| 12868 | Where did they find lodging? |
| 12868 | Where in the Scriptures is the harp used symbolically? |
| 12868 | Where in the book of Revelation is the harp mentioned? |
| 12868 | Where is the law of God found? |
| 12868 | Where is the record of the divine plan found? |
| 12868 | Where must the value of that ransom- price be presented? |
| 12868 | Where only one party is bound, what kind of covenant is it? |
| 12868 | Where was Jesus born? |
| 12868 | Where was Nazareth situated? |
| 12868 | Where was the sin- offering begun? |
| 12868 | Where were Jesus and his disciples when Jesus ascended into heaven? |
| 12868 | Where will these be associated with the Lord Jesus in his kingdom? |
| 12868 | Which of Isaac''s sons became successor to the promise? |
| 12868 | Which one of David''s sons was permitted to build the temple? |
| 12868 | Which one of his wives did he love most? |
| 12868 | Which was Jacob''s beloved son? |
| 12868 | Which was more reprehensible, the civil or the ecclesiastical power, in this case? |
| 12868 | While the saints thus rejoice, for what do they patiently wait? |
| 12868 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 12868 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name?" |
| 12868 | Who, then, is the Creator of this wonderful thing? |
| 12868 | Who, then, will be the king of that great and glorious kingdom? |
| 12868 | Whom did Aaron the high priest typify? |
| 12868 | Whom did Abraham typify in this offering? |
| 12868 | Whom did David picture or typify? |
| 12868 | Whom did David typify? |
| 12868 | Whom did Esau picture or typify? |
| 12868 | Whom did God raise up as a deliverer of the Israelites from Egypt? |
| 12868 | Whom did God send into the earth to be the redeemer or ransomer of mankind? |
| 12868 | Whom did God send to deliver the Israelites from Egypt? |
| 12868 | Whom did Isaac typify? |
| 12868 | Whom did Jacob picture or foreshadow? |
| 12868 | Whom did Joseph typify? |
| 12868 | Whom did the Israelites in Egypt picture? |
| 12868 | Whom has Jehovah drawn to Jesus during the gospel age? |
| 12868 | Whom will the Abrahamic covenant ultimately affect? |
| 12868 | Whom will the Christian first expect to meet in the heavenly kingdom? |
| 12868 | Why and by whom was Eve induced to violate the law? |
| 12868 | Why are all the descendants of Adam sinners? |
| 12868 | Why are children in school required to have hard mental exercises? |
| 12868 | Why are the members of the church called footstep followers of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why are these kingdoms of earth being broken to pieces? |
| 12868 | Why are they called blessed of the Lord? |
| 12868 | Why can a Christian appreciate the manifestation of divine justice as one of the strings of God''s harp? |
| 12868 | Why can it now be said that millions now living will never die? |
| 12868 | Why can the Christian understand things that the world can not? |
| 12868 | Why can the church be called the daughter of God? |
| 12868 | Why could not human eyes see him? |
| 12868 | Why could not the Jews get life under the law covenant? |
| 12868 | Why could not the disciples of Jesus understand the prophecies concerning his resurrection? |
| 12868 | Why did Adam violate the law of God? |
| 12868 | Why did God cause certain types and pictures to be made by his people? |
| 12868 | Why did God enforce his judgment against man? |
| 12868 | Why did God keep this mystery a secret? |
| 12868 | Why did God not permit David to build the temple? |
| 12868 | Why did God permit the sentence upon Adam to have a vital effect upon all of Adam''s children? |
| 12868 | Why did Jacob flee the country? |
| 12868 | Why did Jehovah direct Noah to build the ark? |
| 12868 | Why did Jesus come to earth? |
| 12868 | Why did Jesus say he came to the earth? |
| 12868 | Why did Lucifer induce Eve to sin? |
| 12868 | Why did Mary say:"From henceforth all generations shall call me blessed"? |
| 12868 | Why did Pilate wish to release Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why did not Solomon give the world great inventions such as we now have? |
| 12868 | Why did not the Jews put Jesus to death and not take him before Pilate? |
| 12868 | Why did the Pharisees and doctors of the law misrepresent and persecute Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why did the Pharisees believe in the resurrection of the dead? |
| 12868 | Why did the birthright properly belong to Jacob? |
| 12868 | Why did the court reconvene the morning following to ratify the sentence? |
| 12868 | Why did the disciples want to know what would be the proof of the Lord''s presence and of the end of the world? |
| 12868 | Why did the scribes and Pharisees occupy a responsible position toward the Jewish people? |
| 12868 | Why did these angels thus materialize and speak to the disciples? |
| 12868 | Why did they do this? |
| 12868 | Why did they expect their nation to become great? |
| 12868 | Why did they not return to Herod? |
| 12868 | Why do some of these desire him not to come? |
| 12868 | Why do the Scriptures speak of this righteous kingdom as the kingdom of heaven? |
| 12868 | Why do the words of Isaiah 35:4- 6 apply to these who are living and not to those in the graves? |
| 12868 | Why do these distinguished gentlemen scoff and jeer at those who teach the Lord is now present? |
| 12868 | Why does Jesus call the members of his body brethren? |
| 12868 | Why does a parent punish his child? |
| 12868 | Why does not the world know about the development of the new creature? |
| 12868 | Why does the Lord keep such in perfect peace, notwithstanding the turmoil in the earth? |
| 12868 | Why has Jehovah been for centuries preparing the new creation? |
| 12868 | Why has the gospel been preached? |
| 12868 | Why have Christian people severely criticized Jacob and Rebekah because of this transaction? |
| 12868 | Why have not many wise and noble accepted the truth? |
| 12868 | Why have the followers of Jesus been despised by the world? |
| 12868 | Why is God now manifesting his power and justice in dealing with the nations of earth? |
| 12868 | Why is Jehovah never unjust nor unkind? |
| 12868 | Why is Jesus called the Son of God? |
| 12868 | Why is Jesus not ashamed to call the members of the church his brethren? |
| 12868 | Why is any one justified during the gospel age? |
| 12868 | Why is death sometimes spoken of as sleep? |
| 12868 | Why is fulfilled prophecy conclusive proof concerning the question at issue? |
| 12868 | Why is it important to keep in mind that the Lord''s second appearing will be invisible to human eyes? |
| 12868 | Why is it necessary for a new creature to be trained and to pass through experiences? |
| 12868 | Why is it necessary for man to be brought to the knowledge of the truth after the paying of the ransom- price? |
| 12868 | Why is it necessary for relationship to be established between the world and the Lord Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why is it said that he is now dead as a human being? |
| 12868 | Why is the doctrine of eternal torment devoid of love? |
| 12868 | Why is the doctrine of eternal torture unjust? |
| 12868 | Why is the doctrine of eternal torture unreasonable? |
| 12868 | Why is the ransom the most vital string upon the harp of God? |
| 12868 | Why must Jesus die? |
| 12868 | Why must the Christian thereafter pass through many varied experiences? |
| 12868 | Why must they go to Bethlehem and not to some other city? |
| 12868 | Why quibble now about dates, days or hours? |
| 12868 | Why shall the disciples see him as he is? |
| 12868 | Why should Christians not complain but rejoice because of these trying experiences? |
| 12868 | Why should man expect some revelation of the divine plan? |
| 12868 | Why should the Christian suffer? |
| 12868 | Why should those on earth get in communication with Abraham and the other faithful ones as soon as possible after their resurrection? |
| 12868 | Why should we disapprove any one whom God approves? |
| 12868 | Why should we expect Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob to be among the first ones resurrected under the new covenant? |
| 12868 | Why should we expect Satan to try to form a conspiracy to destroy the babe Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why should we have Scriptural proof of the resurrection of Christ Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why should we reason upon God''s plan? |
| 12868 | Why this opposition? |
| 12868 | Why was God''s covenant with Abraham a one- sided covenant? |
| 12868 | Why was Satan so anxious to destroy Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why was it a sacrifice on the part of Jehovah to send Jesus to earth to redeem man? |
| 12868 | Why was it necessary for Jesus to wait until he was thirty years of age to begin his ministry? |
| 12868 | Why was man''s condition hopeless without a redeemer? |
| 12868 | Why was our Lord named Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why was the kingdom taken away from Solomon? |
| 12868 | Why was the year 1914 A.D. an important date? |
| 12868 | Why were the Jews looking for some child to be born who would be a great ruler? |
| 12868 | Why were the disciples sorry, as stated in Matthew 17:22,23? |
| 12868 | Why will he have another fold? |
| 12868 | Why will the King of glory desire to greet the body members in the kingdom? |
| 12868 | Why will the members of the body of Christ be a monument to the grace of God? |
| 12868 | Why would God permit this conspiracy? |
| 12868 | Why would Jesus admonish his followers to watch for his second coming? |
| 12868 | Why would a person do this? |
| 12868 | Why would he tell his disciples to watch if they would never know of his coming? |
| 12868 | Why would not a sane person torture his child or his dog? |
| 12868 | Why would they go to Herod, the enemy of Jesus? |
| 12868 | Why, then, was the law covenant made? |
| 12868 | Why, therefore, should one spend his time in discussing the question?'' |
| 12868 | Will any people be brought through the great time of trouble now on the earth and have an opportunity for restoration blessings? |
| 12868 | Will man come to the state where he will no longer fear sickness? |
| 12868 | Will the dead be resurrected minus arms or legs? |
| 12868 | Will the people have Decoration Day services during the Millennial reign of Christ? |
| 12868 | Will the people have trouble with landlords and difficulty in finding a place to live under Messiah''s reign? |
| 12868 | Will the peoples of the earth then have ailments and complaints as they do now? |
| 12868 | Will the physical earth ever be destroyed? |
| 12868 | Will the ruler of those new heavens, the Messiah, be visible or invisible? |
| 12868 | Will the unclean go up on the highway? |
| 12868 | Will the world know who is born a member of the glorified church? |
| 12868 | Will there be any secret service men under Messiah''s reign? |
| 12868 | Will there be any undertakers and hearses used when man is restored? |
| 12868 | Will there be room for all the people that are restored to life? |
| 12868 | Will they assemble to discuss politics and fight over who shall hold the offices? |
| 12868 | Will they be honored in the future? |
| 12868 | With what body did he appear? |
| 12868 | With what do all the other strings of the harp harmonize? |
| 12868 | With what power will they be clothed with reference to giving life to others? |
| 12868 | With what weapons does he war? |
| 12868 | With whom did the term"immortal soul"originate? |
| 12868 | With whom will the Lord deal, first when the new covenant is made? |
| 12868 | Without divine provision for the redemption of man, would the earth become depopulated? |
| 12868 | Would Adam have died if he had remained in Eden? |
| 12868 | Would eternal torment accomplish any good? |
| 12868 | Would his coming, death, and resurrection accomplish anything if there is no such thing as restoration of the human race? |
| 12868 | Would his returning constitute one of the strings upon the harp of God? |
| 12868 | Would his triumph over death and the grave be reason for his praise in heaven? |
| 12868 | Would it be necessary for him to be present some time before the end of the age or world? |
| 12868 | Would it be necessary for the Lord to be present before the harvest? |
| 12868 | Would it be reasonable to expect some special messenger to be used of the Lord during the time of this harvest? |
| 12868 | Would it be reasonable to suppose that God would provide a new creation and not give it some specific work to do relative to man? |
| 12868 | Would it be reasonable, then, to expect the presence of this mighty One before the overthrow of the old order or present evil world? |
| 12868 | Would it have been possible for any of the human race to get life everlasting, except for the ransom- sacrifice? |
| 12868 | Would it result to the glory of God? |
| 12868 | Would it result to the glory of God? |
| 12868 | Would not the purpose of God concerning the new creation fail if there is no restoration of mankind? |
| 12868 | Would the resurrection of Jesus demonstrate his approval by Jehovah? |
| 12868 | Would we expect God to help a wicked man like Herod carry out his purpose to destroy God''s beloved Son? |
| 12868 | Would we expect that he would first awaken the dead and judge them before dealing with the living? |
| 12868 | Would we expect the righteous King to be present when this breaking to pieces of the old kingdoms occurs? |
| 12868 | [ 126]The question is, Did Solomon receive the approval of the Lord? |
| 12868 | [ 13]Who wrote the Bible? |
| 12868 | [ 216]Why did God send his beloved Son, this great Man, to earth? |
| 12868 | [ 221]"Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council[ a court], and said, What do we? |
| 12868 | [ 228]But why should the great, the good, the pure, the sinless Man die in such an ignominious manner as this? |
| 12868 | [ 36]Many times you have heard the question asked, Who made the devil, Satan, the evil one? |
| 12868 | [ 372]"What shall be the sign of thy coming[ presence]?" |
| 12868 | [ 375]"Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming[ presence]?" |
| 12868 | [ 382]"Where is the promise of his coming[ presence]?" |
| 12868 | [ 402]When that time should arrive, what was to be expected? |
| 12868 | [ 492]But why should the Christian suffer? |
| 12868 | [ 526]Whom would the true Christian first expect to meet in the kingdom? |
| 12868 | [ 550]Again says the Apostle:"Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world?" |
| 12868 | [ 594]But will the earth produce sufficiently to feed this multitude? |
| 12868 | [ 598]Let the reasonable person ask himself these questions:[ 599]Why would God outline such a marvelous plan as this? |
| 12868 | [ 600]Why would he establish a new heaven and a new earth? |
| 12868 | [ 63]"In death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks?" |
| 12868 | [ 83]But do not the wicked go to hell? |
| 12868 | and at what time did they reach the latter city? |
| 12868 | and by what strings of the harp are they represented? |
| 12868 | and could it operate to deliver man from death? |
| 12868 | and does their testimony agree? |
| 12868 | and during what period of the"time of the end"does his presence occur? |
| 12868 | and for what purpose? |
| 12868 | and from what words has it been translated? |
| 12868 | and how did he get the body in which he appeared? |
| 12868 | and how did he spend his last night with the disciples? |
| 12868 | and how do his words apply to the church? |
| 12868 | and how does this illustrate that human eyes can not see the glorious Lord? |
| 12868 | and how does this illustrate the second coming of the Lord? |
| 12868 | and how have means of rapid transit increased since that time? |
| 12868 | and how illustrated by jewels? |
| 12868 | and how long before they received any manifestation from the Lord? |
| 12868 | and how long has its sting been felt? |
| 12868 | and how long has man been seeking for this thing desired? |
| 12868 | and how long must it continue? |
| 12868 | and how long must that period last? |
| 12868 | and how long would they last? |
| 12868 | and how may one consecrate himself to the Lord? |
| 12868 | and how was justice satisfied? |
| 12868 | and if not, wherein was the wrong done by man? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if not, why not? |
| 12868 | and if so, by whom? |
| 12868 | and if so, did he in this way correspond to the perfect Adam? |
| 12868 | and if so, how did it influence their teachings? |
| 12868 | and if so, how is this done? |
| 12868 | and if so, how? |
| 12868 | and if so, how? |
| 12868 | and if so, what did that picture? |
| 12868 | and if so, what is that fate? |
| 12868 | and if so, what proof have we? |
| 12868 | and if so, what was meant? |
| 12868 | and if so, what? |
| 12868 | and if so, where, and what, is it? |
| 12868 | and if so, where? |
| 12868 | and if so, where? |
| 12868 | and if so, where? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and if so, why? |
| 12868 | and in what sense can we say that present conditions were foreshadowed by the disturbance at Mount Sinai? |
| 12868 | and is it an easy one? |
| 12868 | and is it the same spoken of by the prophets of old? |
| 12868 | and of whom was Benjamin a type? |
| 12868 | and of whom was Isaac a type? |
| 12868 | and of whom was Joshua a type? |
| 12868 | and of whom was Moses a type? |
| 12868 | and should they be kept in mind? |
| 12868 | and to what do they look forward? |
| 12868 | and to what land did he go in obedience to God''s command? |
| 12868 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 12868 | and to whom will this opportunity be given? |
| 12868 | and under what consideration? |
| 12868 | and under what influence? |
| 12868 | and under whose influence was he? |
| 12868 | and upon whom did Jacob bestow his affection thereafter? |
| 12868 | and upon whose advice? |
| 12868 | and was it understood then? |
| 12868 | and was this proper? |
| 12868 | and what are the two general divisions of it? |
| 12868 | and what assurance does that give concerning its fulfillment? |
| 12868 | and what by his entering the Most Holy? |
| 12868 | and what did Jehovah say? |
| 12868 | and what did he say about returning? |
| 12868 | and what did he say about the resurrection of Jesus? |
| 12868 | and what did her death represent? |
| 12868 | and what did the Jews hope would come through him? |
| 12868 | and what did the Lord say he would do with the nations at this time? |
| 12868 | and what did the bullock slain on the atonement day picture relative to Jesus? |
| 12868 | and what did the messenger say? |
| 12868 | and what did these symbolize? |
| 12868 | and what did they do? |
| 12868 | and what do these words signify as used in Revelation 5? |
| 12868 | and what does his name signify? |
| 12868 | and what does the name imply? |
| 12868 | and what effect does this have upon the mind of such? |
| 12868 | and what effect has this lack of knowledge had upon them? |
| 12868 | and what has been his purpose in so doing? |
| 12868 | and what has been its work in connection with the harvest of this age? |
| 12868 | and what is meant by being brought to a knowledge of the truth? |
| 12868 | and what is the consideration for begetting one as a new creature in Christ? |
| 12868 | and what is the significance of his prehuman title? |
| 12868 | and what kind of beings are pictured as using it? |
| 12868 | and what message was delivered to them? |
| 12868 | and what occurred there? |
| 12868 | and what other means of communication have followed since? |
| 12868 | and what power does he now possess? |
| 12868 | and what promise did he make while Abraham dwelt in the plains of Mamre? |
| 12868 | and what relation has the Logos to all of Jehovah''s creation? |
| 12868 | and what reproaches fell upon him? |
| 12868 | and what was his particular message or announcement? |
| 12868 | and what was his prehuman name? |
| 12868 | and what was the Lord''s reply? |
| 12868 | and what was the day following? |
| 12868 | and what was the name of his wife? |
| 12868 | and what was the purpose? |
| 12868 | and what was typified or pictured by Egypt''s ruler Pharaoh? |
| 12868 | and what will be the office of the mystery class, the Christ, in the future? |
| 12868 | and when did they begin to get their eyes opened as to their privileges? |
| 12868 | and when he came, was he a man or was he God? |
| 12868 | and when was it invented? |
| 12868 | and where did his parents take him? |
| 12868 | and where is it finished? |
| 12868 | and where is mention made of it in the Bible? |
| 12868 | and while there, what did God say to him? |
| 12868 | and who composed it? |
| 12868 | and who justifies? |
| 12868 | and who made him? |
| 12868 | and who the body? |
| 12868 | and who were they? |
| 12868 | and who were watching their flocks there? |
| 12868 | and whom did he expect to meet there? |
| 12868 | and whom did he serve? |
| 12868 | and whom did he typify? |
| 12868 | and whose was the master mind directing them? |
| 12868 | and why did he so charge them? |
| 12868 | and why not? |
| 12868 | and why? |
| 12868 | and why? |
| 12868 | and why? |
| 12868 | and why? |
| 12868 | and will they pass over it? |
| 12868 | and_ what_ shall be the sign[ proof or indication] of thy presence, and of the end of the world?" |
| 12868 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 12868 | or could any of Adam''s children redeem him or their brethren? |
| 12868 | or for whom did he die? |
| 12868 | or what will be the condition? |
| 12868 | shall he deliver his soul from the hand of the grave?" |
| 12868 | sing, Where is thy sting, O Death? |
| 12868 | that is, will those who have died last or those who have died centuries ago be the first to come forth? |
| 12868 | where is thy victory, O Grave? |
| 12868 | ¶ 1. Who invented the harp? |
| 12868 | ¶ 114. Who was the more reprehensible, Jacob or Esau? |
| 12868 | ¶ 119. Who is foreshadowed by this prophecy? |
| 12868 | ¶ 121. Who was Moses? |
| 12868 | ¶ 138. Who were in control of Palestine at the time of the birth of Jesus? |
| 12868 | ¶ 14. Who wrote the first five books of the Bible? |
| 12868 | ¶ 141. Who in heaven were participating in this great event? |
| 12868 | ¶ 146. Who sent the"wise men"to Herod? |
| 12868 | ¶ 150. Who were these"wise men"and whom did they worship? |
| 12868 | ¶ 156. Who prompted Herod to do this wicked act of slaying children? |
| 12868 | ¶ 158. Who has been responsible for all the persecution of Jesus and his followers? |
| 12868 | ¶ 159. Who has protected them, and how? |
| 12868 | ¶ 168. Who is the greater, Jehovah or Jesus? |
| 12868 | ¶ 188. Who was spoken of as the"Lamb slain from the foundation of the world"? |
| 12868 | ¶ 191. Who erected the tabernacle in the wilderness? |
| 12868 | ¶ 22. Who is the"Lion of the tribe of Judah"? |
| 12868 | ¶ 22. Who was the first one to understand the divine plan? |
| 12868 | ¶ 221. Who were the parties to the conspiracy to destroy Jesus? |
| 12868 | ¶ 222. Who was sent out to arrest the Master? |
| 12868 | ¶ 225. Who were put to death with Jesus? |
| 12868 | ¶ 225. Who were the responsible men that incited the mob to cry against the Master? |
| 12868 | ¶ 243. Who shall have the knowledge of this truth? |
| 12868 | ¶ 254. Who appeared unto them at the tomb? |
| 12868 | ¶ 257. Who was sent from heaven to roll back the stone from Jesus''tomb? |
| 12868 | ¶ 263. Who rolled away the stone from the tomb? |
| 12868 | ¶ 264. Who first appeared at the tomb on the morning of Christ''s resurrection? |
| 12868 | ¶ 28. Who is designated in the Bible as the beginning of God''s creation? |
| 12868 | ¶ 30. Who was the father and who the mother of Adam? |
| 12868 | ¶ 30. Who was the father and who the mother of the human race? |
| 12868 | ¶ 303. Who was the cause of death? |
| 12868 | ¶ 305. Who was the beloved king of Israel? |
| 12868 | ¶ 306. Who succeeded this king on the throne? |
| 12868 | ¶ 308. Who announced the coming of Jesus? |
| 12868 | ¶ 313. Who compose the Christ? |
| 12868 | ¶ 313. Who is the head? |
| 12868 | ¶ 315. Who is meant by the"elect of God"? |
| 12868 | ¶ 317. Who constitute the royal priesthood? |
| 12868 | ¶ 317. Who is the chief corner- stone in the building of God? |
| 12868 | ¶ 330. Who is the great Judge of the universe? |
| 12868 | ¶ 338. Who are the anointed ones in Christ? |
| 12868 | ¶ 342. Who is the Father of both the Head and the body of the Christ? |
| 12868 | ¶ 348. Who is mankind''s dearest friend, and why? |
| 12868 | ¶ 35. Who is the devil or Satan? |
| 12868 | ¶ 35. Who is the most highly honored one in the divine realm? |
| 12868 | ¶ 360. Who is the invisible ruler of that social order of things? |
| 12868 | ¶ 38. Who is light and without darkness? |
| 12868 | ¶ 394. Who did he say would understand in due time? |
| 12868 | ¶ 402. Who had access to the Bible prior to 1799? |
| 12868 | ¶ 402. Who had taught the doctrine of the divine right of kings and the divine right of the clergy? |
| 12868 | ¶ 430. Who established the universal gentile empire then? |
| 12868 | ¶ 430. Who is the one spoken of by the Prophet here as"he whose right it is"? |
| 12868 | ¶ 44. Who told the truth, God or Satan, relative to the result of Eve''s act? |
| 12868 | ¶ 464. Who constitute the royal family of heaven? |
| 12868 | ¶ 465. Who have enjoyed and are enjoying the blessedness spoken of by Daniel the Prophet in Daniel 12:12? |
| 12868 | ¶ 468. Who has preeminence in the divine plan? |
| 12868 | ¶ 469. Who opposed Jesus from the time of his baptism? |
| 12868 | ¶ 474. Who was the first gentile to receive the gospel? |
| 12868 | ¶ 494. Who was one of the greatest sufferers amongst Christ''s followers? |
| 12868 | ¶ 506. Who has been appointed heir of all things? |
| 12868 | ¶ 506. Who shares with him in this honor? |
| 12868 | ¶ 507. Who will be the great King of glory to rule the nations? |
| 12868 | ¶ 527. Who would be the next whom the Christian would expect to meet in glory? |
| 12868 | ¶ 574. Who is guaranteed a full opportunity for life? |
| 12868 | ¶ 588. Who is there meant by the"ransomed of the Lord"? |
| 12868 | ¶ 61. Who possesses the quality of immortality? |
| 12868 | ¶ 620. Who have been able to understand God''s plan? |
| 12868 | ¶ 623. Who will be there as the servants of the Christ? |
| 12868 | ¶ 623. Who will stand above all? |
| 12868 | ¶ 70. Who is responsible for the doctrine of eternal torment? |
| 12868 | ¶ 9. Who is the Supreme Being or Creator? |
| 60996 | ''Any news?'' 60996 ''Then may we have one tune before we go?'' |
| 60996 | ''Where is the mother who has not shed real tears and suffered real tortures, for her children''s sake? 60996 ''Why did God Almighty refuse to Moses the favor of crossing the Jordan, and entering the Promised Land? |
| 60996 | Agnostic? 60996 Dr. Smith,"said he,"was it you who preached that sermon when I was a boy at Rockfort?" |
| 60996 | Is there no Balm in Gilead? 60996 Mr. Lincoln threw his arm around Dr. Vinton''s neck, laid his head upon his breast, and sobbed aloud,''_ Alive? |
| 60996 | What under the son are you abowt? |
| 60996 | ''What is the rent?'' |
| 60996 | ***** What kind of man had been produced in this environment and as the result of the conditions of his heredity and of his inherent qualities? |
| 60996 | --"What Was Abraham Lincoln''s Creed?" |
| 60996 | --MILTON R. SCOTT:_ Lincoln, Was He an Inspired Prophet?_, pp. |
| 60996 | 3. Who is this Elder Shipman concerning whom this letter tells us? |
| 60996 | After a pause, he resumed:''Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest? |
| 60996 | After the service he came round to the little parsonage, and like another Nicodemus, asked,"How can these things be?" |
| 60996 | Alive?_''"Dr. Vinton, greatly moved, said:''My dear sir, believe this, for it is God''s most precious truth. |
| 60996 | And at what later period would Professor Anthon have addressed him as"Master Abe Lincoln"? |
| 60996 | Are you correct in the implication? |
| 60996 | Around which corner, and what became of it? |
| 60996 | But can we expect that God will make a perpetual miracle to save my life? |
| 60996 | But how does the biographer attempt to explain this? |
| 60996 | But what about the book which Hill burned? |
| 60996 | But what is Christianity if not the very incarnation of that eternal law of Divine justice in our humanity? |
| 60996 | But, do you know, that I hear in my soul, as the voice of God, giving me the rebuke which was given to Moses? |
| 60996 | CHAPTER XXI WHY DID LINCOLN NEVER JOIN THE CHURCH? |
| 60996 | Can any man think lightly of it, because it has not grown up in a certain church, or exalt any church above it? |
| 60996 | Did he consciously change his theology? |
| 60996 | Did he get it from Lincoln? |
| 60996 | Did he harmonize that doctrine with the rest of his creed? |
| 60996 | Did he speak them as his own profound convictions, or because he was expected to say something of this sort, and took refuge in pious commonplaces? |
| 60996 | Did not the great patriarch mourn his sons as dead? |
| 60996 | Does that look as though Lincoln was an infidel? |
| 60996 | Even now, must it not all depend on our faith in the Bible?'' |
| 60996 | Had he opportunity to know what he professes to relate? |
| 60996 | Has not God granted me a privilege, which was not granted to any living man, when I broke the fetters of 4,000,000 of men, and made them free? |
| 60996 | Has not our God given me the most glorious victories over my enemies? |
| 60996 | He began by saying--"The ways of God are mysterious and profound beyond all comprehension--''who by searching can find Him out?'' |
| 60996 | He said to me:"Mr. McCune"--naming the bereaved husband--"wants to know whether you have come here as a preacher or as a neighbor?" |
| 60996 | How else would the Scriptures avail us more than if communicated in an unknown tongue? |
| 60996 | How obliged? |
| 60996 | If I am correct, what do you think of the stories afloat about what Lincoln said in relation to his religion, especially said to strangers? |
| 60996 | If a man was among the elect, how could he be sure of it, and what means could he take to make the assurance more certain? |
| 60996 | If an infidel, then is it possible that Abraham Lincoln could be an honest man as the world knows he was-- and make that assertion? |
| 60996 | If this be true when was he an infidel? |
| 60996 | Is it necessary for me to say more? |
| 60996 | Is there no Physician there?" |
| 60996 | Is there no Physician there?" |
| 60996 | Let us ask first,_ Was Abraham Lincoln an atheist?_ Herndon declared that Lincoln was an infidel,"sometimes bordering on atheism." |
| 60996 | Lincoln, prayer will do what nothing else will; can you not pray?'' |
| 60996 | Lincoln,''said she,''wo n''t you read a few verses out of the Bible for me?'' |
| 60996 | Mrs. Lincoln, observing his troubled look, asked:"''Where have you been?'' |
| 60996 | Of what value can the testimony be that is prefaced with such declarations of knowing nothing about the matter? |
| 60996 | On what point of doctrine is the gentleman unsound?" |
| 60996 | One morning he said to me,"Graham, what do you think about the anger of the Lord?" |
| 60996 | Precisely what did Bateman tell Herndon that he had told to Holland, which led Herndon to tell the public that Holland misrepresented Bateman? |
| 60996 | Read also his proclamation enforcing the observance of the Christian Sabbath in the Army and Navy, and ask yourself, Could an infidel have done this? |
| 60996 | Reply to the objection.--The question, Whence did Moses derive the materials of his history? |
| 60996 | Should a man in 1860 or 1864 refuse to vote for Abraham Lincoln because he did not feel certain when or whether his parents were married? |
| 60996 | The author of that little pamphlet,''What do Unitarians Believe?'' |
| 60996 | The halo may be there, but is it true? |
| 60996 | The question is, Was Mr. Lincoln an honest and truthful man? |
| 60996 | The subject was:"Is there no Balm in Gilead? |
| 60996 | There is only one question, Was Abraham Lincoln sincere in these utterances? |
| 60996 | Was Lincoln, then, a Unitarian? |
| 60996 | Was the interview published at a time when it could have been denied by those who had knowledge of the incident? |
| 60996 | Was there any period of twenty- four hours while Lincoln was in the White House when this could have occurred, and the fact concealed from the public? |
| 60996 | We were not there and do not know: but if one was there, where was it? |
| 60996 | Were other witnesses present, and if so, do they agree in their recollection of the words spoken? |
| 60996 | What compulsion required him to deny that Christ was God if he really believed Him to be divine? |
| 60996 | What is an agnostic? |
| 60996 | What is to be done about it?" |
| 60996 | What must God think of such a posture of affairs? |
| 60996 | What shall we do with them? |
| 60996 | What then? |
| 60996 | What were the discourses of these two men which he must almost certainly have read if he read anything of theirs? |
| 60996 | When assuming the Presidency, what did he say? |
| 60996 | When was it organized? |
| 60996 | Where did Herndon learn about this book? |
| 60996 | Where was this Unitarian church"just around the corner from Capitol Square"? |
| 60996 | Who were its ministers? |
| 60996 | Who will lend a hand?'' |
| 60996 | Why do not the Christians prove that Mr. Lincoln was an evangelical Christian and thus prove me a liar? |
| 60996 | Why is all this libeling of me? |
| 60996 | Why not say Lincoln was_ rational_ Buddhist, as Buddhism teaches morality? |
| 60996 | Why not say Lincoln was_ rational_ Mohammedan? |
| 60996 | Will Mr. Herndon do so? |
| 60996 | Would we be any more certain if we saw Him?'' |
| 60996 | [ 52]_ Was Abraham Lincoln superstitious?_ Both President and Mrs. Lincoln were superstitious. |
| 60996 | _ Abraham Lincoln: Was He a Christian?_ By James E. Remsburg. |
| 60996 | _ Essay on Lincoln: Was He An Inspired Prophet?_ By Milton R. Scott. |
| 60996 | _ Was Abraham Lincoln a Roman Catholic?_ The question is absurd, and worth asking only that it may receive a simple negative answer. |
| 60996 | _ Was Abraham Lincoln a Spiritualist?_ By Mrs. Nettie Colburn Maynard. |
| 60996 | cried I. Sez he,"What did you brung this pussylanermus cuss here fur?" |
| 60492 | And Jesus said, who touched me? |
| 60492 | And our father Adam spake unto the Lord, and said: Why is it that men must repent and be baptized in water? 60492 How can you do it? |
| 60492 | In what terms does the New Testament describe them? 60492 There are several gifts mentioned here, yet which of them all could be known by an observer at the imposition of hands? |
| 60492 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? 60492 Unto what shall I liken these kingdoms, that ye may understand? |
| 60492 | What could be more original, for instance, than the Apostle''s reiteration that the Christian was a new creature, a new man, a babe? 60492 What now, let us ask specifically, distinguishes a Christian man from a non- Christian man? |
| 60492 | [ B] How could a power or influence of the Father intercede with the Father? 60492 [ B] How then shall this difficulty be overcome? |
| 60492 | [ B] Is this new birth possible to all? 60492 *** For which of those do ye stone me? 60492 *** Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift as he did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Christ; what was I, that I could withstand God? 60492 *** Now what is this other Comforter? 60492 *** Say ye of him, whom the Father hath sanctified, and sent into the world, Thou blasphemest; because I said I am the Son of God? 60492 Again:Is the Son of God the very eternal Father? |
| 60492 | And again:"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 60492 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 60492 | And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 60492 | And is there not a real justification in the processes of the new birth for such a parallel? |
| 60492 | And now, who are the world? |
| 60492 | And the Lord said: Whom shall I send? |
| 60492 | And what shall it matter? |
| 60492 | And what will that life be? |
| 60492 | And why the expression--"Somebody hath touched me; for I perceive that virtue is gone out of me?" |
| 60492 | Appearing now in this form, now in that? |
| 60492 | Are all Teachers? |
| 60492 | Are all apostles? |
| 60492 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 60492 | Are there not vital processes in the spiritual as well as in the natural world? |
| 60492 | As yet? |
| 60492 | At this the Pharisees marveled, and enquired,"How can a man be born again when he is old? |
| 60492 | But does not the Scriptures say that they spake in tongues and prophesied? |
| 60492 | But how then shall the scripture be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 60492 | But if the God Immanent may be associated with the Christ, may it not also be associated with God, the Father, as well as with God the son? |
| 60492 | But was the world created to make us happy? |
| 60492 | But-- how? |
| 60492 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 60492 | Can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 60492 | Can it be that the Holy Ghost takes on varied and really physical forms? |
| 60492 | Conformity to Type:_ The Spiritual life of God once established in man-- what then? |
| 60492 | David states it beautifully:"Whither shall I go from thy spirit, or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 60492 | Do all interpret?'' |
| 60492 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 60492 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 60492 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 60492 | Do the elders understand that way? |
| 60492 | Does not the Father speak of himself? |
| 60492 | Doth this idea startle you? |
| 60492 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle?" |
| 60492 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 60492 | For where may sin and wickedness hide themselves? |
| 60492 | How can freedom co- exist, that is, the freedom of man as a free moral agent, co- exist with the Sovereign will of the All- Powerful and Immanent God? |
| 60492 | How could a power or influence groan with groanings unutterable? |
| 60492 | How long can rolling waters remain impure? |
| 60492 | How long shall it take? |
| 60492 | If the Holy Spirit were the Father, would it be reasonable to say, that he does not speak of himself? |
| 60492 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 60492 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 60492 | If the whole were hearing where were the smelling? |
| 60492 | In writing to the Corinthian Saints who had received the Holy Ghost, Paul says:"What? |
| 60492 | Is his religion merely that peculiar quality of the moral life defined by Mr. Matthew Arnold as"morality touched by emotion?" |
| 60492 | Is it that certain faculties have been trained in him, that morality assumes special and higher manifestations, and character a nobler form? |
| 60492 | Is it that he has certain mental characteristics not possessed by the other? |
| 60492 | Is the Christian merely an ordinary man who happens from birth to have been surrounded with a peculiar set of ideas? |
| 60492 | Is the analogy invalid? |
| 60492 | Is there a way? |
| 60492 | Is there any fallacy in speaking of the embryology of the new life? |
| 60492 | It does not confine[ conform?] |
| 60492 | Jeremiah is equally as clear in a statement of the same truth, even if less poetical:"Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 60492 | Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 60492 | Now, perhaps, as"burning bush"; now as a"dove"; now as"cloven tongues as of fire"; and now"in form of a man?" |
| 60492 | Now, what had happened? |
| 60492 | Or that this new man was"begotten of God,"God''s workmanship? |
| 60492 | Or this,''we are changed into the same image from glory to glory?'' |
| 60492 | Paul''s Choice of Gifts:_"So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 60492 | Solomon said of God:"The heaven, and heaven of heavens can not contain thee, how much less this house that I have builded? |
| 60492 | Suppose a man had the discerning of spirits, who would be the wiser for it? |
| 60492 | That being the general truth taught throughout nature, may it not hold in reference to Divine Personages as well? |
| 60492 | The Divinity of the Holy Ghost:_ There remains to be considered the question, Is the Holy Ghost God? |
| 60492 | The Law of Biogenesis in the Spiritual World:_"Where now in the Spiritual spheres shall we meet a companion phenomenon to this? |
| 60492 | The Things that Make for Edification:_"How is it then, brethren? |
| 60492 | The answer Peter gave was,"Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 60492 | The bird being an incarnation of the bird- life, may not the Christian be a spiritual incarnation of the Christ- life? |
| 60492 | Then with that new birth will there come new life? |
| 60492 | What essentially is involved in saying that there is no Spontaneous Generation of Life? |
| 60492 | What in the Unseen shall be likened to this deep dividing- line, or where in human experience is another barrier which never can be crossed? |
| 60492 | What is it then? |
| 60492 | What is the object of our coming into existence, then dying and falling away, to be here no more? |
| 60492 | What is to come of it? |
| 60492 | What must a man do to commit the unpardonable sin? |
| 60492 | What power shall stay the heavens? |
| 60492 | What wonder if development be tardy in the Creature of Eternity? |
| 60492 | When all denied, Peter and they that were with him said,"Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me?" |
| 60492 | When it dies whither has it gone? |
| 60492 | When the plant lives whence has the life come? |
| 60492 | Who could point out a Pastor, a Teacher, or an Evangelist by their appearance, yet had they the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 60492 | Who knows? |
| 60492 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 60492 | Why does prosperity so frequently, in this world at least, attend upon the wicked? |
| 60492 | Why is it, then, it may be asked, that every one is willing to admit the postulate of science, while so many doubt that of religion? |
| 60492 | Will you be liable to fall into temptation and be overtaken in sin? |
| 60492 | Would the Father intercede with himself? |
| 60492 | Yes; but who is it that writes these Scriptures? |
| 60492 | Yet ye say, What have we spoken so much against thee? |
| 60492 | [ B] Why is the sum of human misery so great? |
| 60492 | [ C] Why is the sum of human happiness so small? |
| 60492 | [ D] Why do the good suffer adversity? |
| 60492 | [ E] Why do the sins of the wicked involve the innocent-- why are the innocent made to suffer with the guilty? |
| 60492 | [ F] Why does truth make such tardy appearance in the world, and why of so partial rather than of universal distribution? |
| 60492 | [ Footnote C:"How terribly large is the proportion of evil? |
| 60492 | _ SPECIAL TEXT:"Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? |
| 60492 | _ SPECIAL TEXT:"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in yon? |
| 60492 | are all prophets? |
| 60492 | are all teachers? |
| 60492 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 60492 | do all interpret? |
| 60492 | do all interpret?'' |
| 60492 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 60492 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 60492 | have all the gifts of healing? |
| 60492 | the supreme in you? |
| 60915 | AM I THEREFORE BECOME YOUR ENEMY, BECAUSE I TELL YOU THE TRUTH? |
| 60915 | Am I therefore become your Enemy, because I tell you the Truth? |
| 60915 | And Araunah said, Wherefore is my lord the king come unto his servant? |
| 60915 | HAVE I BEEN SO LONG TIME WITH YOU, AND YET HAST THOU NOT KNOWN ME, PHILIP? |
| 60915 | Hath CHRIST, then, been so long time with thee, and yet hast thou not known him? |
| 60915 | Have I been so long Time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 60915 | Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 60915 | Lo, I have sinned, and I have done wickedly: but these sheep, what have they done? |
| 60915 | To whom shall I go? |
| 60915 | To whom shouldst thou go, but to JESUS CHRIST? 60915 What kind of a Saviour then is it, for whom all nature thus cries aloud, through all her works? |
| 60915 | Why WILL YE die, O house of Israel? 60915 Will ye also go away?" |
| 60915 | --Is it so, thou Blessed Apostle? |
| 60915 | Against the united efforts of such formidable enemies, where shall we find armour of sufficient proof? |
| 60915 | And are these the blessings, by which thou art to be distinguished from the rest of thy sex? |
| 60915 | And can these men be said to"prosper in whatsoever they do?" |
| 60915 | And canst thou not, O Christian, have as much Faith in thy SAVIOUR, as one frail mortal has in another? |
| 60915 | And now, my brethren, is not such a Knowledge of GOD worth possessing? |
| 60915 | And what is it that hinders us from having such a view of our real misery? |
| 60915 | Are not their souls as much bowed down by the weight of their sinful nature, as their bodies by temporal evils and infirmities? |
| 60915 | Are they not often destitute of spiritual as well as of worldly comforts? |
| 60915 | But are not many good men afflicted inwardly, as well as outwardly? |
| 60915 | But didst thou ever attend to the true and only means, by which the Scriptures have assured thee this conquest may be obtained? |
| 60915 | But here the grand question may be asked-- How doth GOD manifest himself to his creatures? |
| 60915 | But how is this privilege to be obtained? |
| 60915 | But if GOD is willing to save all, Why are not all saved? |
| 60915 | But in what manner was the appearance of this illustrious Babe made known to the world? |
| 60915 | But shall their conduct have the least influence upon yours? |
| 60915 | But what could oppress or afflict the heart of the Meek and Innocent JESUS? |
| 60915 | But where are the ensigns of royalty? |
| 60915 | But where is his happiness all the while? |
| 60915 | For, who that looks upon his work as already done, will chuse to labour any longer? |
| 60915 | Hast thou never coveted, been jealous, angry, revengeful, bitter, and implacable? |
| 60915 | Hast thou never felt thyself swoln with pride, or burning with envy? |
| 60915 | Hast thou so? |
| 60915 | He cries aloud for help?--"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 60915 | Here then a serious and inquiring mind may be ready to ask-- How is this BLESSED REDEEMER to become my Righteousness? |
| 60915 | How sayest thou then, shew us the Father?" |
| 60915 | I then concluded with asking you, whether such a Knowledge of GOD as I had been describing, was not worth your possessing? |
| 60915 | In a conflict so long and arduous, where shall we meet with such supplies of strength, as will enable us to contend and finally to overcome? |
| 60915 | Indeed,"to whom shall we go?" |
| 60915 | Is this to be"highly favoured?" |
| 60915 | Must thy spotless Babe, at the very instant of his birth, enter upon his Labour of Love? |
| 60915 | My business was to plant, Apollos''s to water; but what could it avail to plant or to water, unless GOD gave the increase? |
| 60915 | Need I, therefore, now call upon you to put in your claim to this vast inheritance? |
| 60915 | Now, what is Faith? |
| 60915 | Now, who can deny, that sickness, pain, sorrow and affliction, have in their very nature this tendency? |
| 60915 | O why, my brethren, why will ye"spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which satisfieth not?" |
| 60915 | Shall we suffer the Child of GOD, the Redeemed of the HOLY ONE OF ISRAEL, to be taken captive by the armies of aliens? |
| 60915 | Shall we then tamely suffer these Rights of Heaven to be invaded by the powers of darkness? |
| 60915 | THEN SAID JESUS UNTO THE TWELVE, WILL YE ALSO GO AWAY? |
| 60915 | THEN SAID JESUS UNTO THE TWELVE, WILL YE ALSO GO AWAY? |
| 60915 | TO WHOM SHALL WE GO? |
| 60915 | TO WHOM SHALL WE GO? |
| 60915 | The awakened sinner"looks up and lifts up his head, for his redemption draweth nigh"--looks up to Heaven-- For what? |
| 60915 | The plain and obvious meaning of which is undoubtedly this: Hath GOD favoured me with such an astonishing deliverance? |
| 60915 | Then Simon Peter answered, LORD, to whom shall we go? |
| 60915 | Then said JESUS unto the Twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 60915 | Thus, for instance, the covetous man grasps, and saves, and fills his coffers-- for what? |
| 60915 | Was each of us to be asked, in a serious and solemn manner, Are you really happy? |
| 60915 | Was it not by those very sufferings, which seem so diametrically opposite to this triumphant state? |
| 60915 | Well, but say some, How can this be? |
| 60915 | What a senseless doctrine this, that would shut us out from all the joys, which earth holds forth for our acceptance?" |
| 60915 | What have we to do with evil spirits, or possessions, at this day? |
| 60915 | What was it, but an humble acknowledgment of his own spiritually helpless and indigent condition? |
| 60915 | What, but that fascinating charm, which these very spirits throw before our eyes to deceive us? |
| 60915 | When"all things are yours,"why will you take up with the scanty provisions which a poor perishing nature can give? |
| 60915 | Whence is it then, O sinner, that, though thy SAVIOUR hath been so long time"with thee, yet hast thou not known him?" |
| 60915 | Whence is it, though he has made thee such frequent offers of his Love, thou hast still slighted or rejected them? |
| 60915 | Who amongst us, let me ask, hath not, in innumerable instances, given such a rash and impatient answer to the Servant of GOD within us? |
| 60915 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers, by whom ye believed, even as the LORD gave to every man? |
| 60915 | Who told thee, that GOD created thee for this world; and that thou art to take up thy rest in that visionary happiness, which thou findest here? |
| 60915 | Who would not wish, then, to become a votary, a pupil, a child of Wisdom? |
| 60915 | Why shouldst thou despond in the hour of trial? |
| 60915 | Why then, O Christian, shouldst thou despair of success? |
| 60915 | Will ye be intimidated by their flight? |
| 60915 | Will ye suffer your fidelity and perseverance to be shaken by their evil example? |
| 60915 | Would you know what these fruits are? |
| 60915 | and must the stable at Bethlehem be the first scene of that awful drama, which was afterwards closed on the trembling top of Calvary? |
| 60915 | art thou so strangely blind to thy best interests, so amazingly neglectful of thy real happiness? |
| 60915 | to whom shall I go?" |
| 60915 | to whom shall we go? |
| 60915 | to whom shall we go? |
| 60915 | we are ready to exclaim-- is it thus, that the promises of the Angel are to be accomplished? |
| 60915 | what conduct must we observe, that will entitle us to be members of her illustrious household? |
| 60915 | what kind of sensibility was awakened in you at that happy season?--Was it not a sensibility of Love intense, and Meekness unutterable? |
| 60915 | what path must we pursue, that will lead us to her delightful mansion? |
| 60915 | where are the tokens of thy illustrious birth? |
| 60915 | who told thee, that GOD had given thee such corrupt passions, as now solicit for indulgence? |
| 60915 | why, with deluded Esau,"will you sell your birth- right for a mess of pottage,"an heavenly for an earthly inheritance? |
| 47109 | Are these glorious promises not sufficient to induce us to observe this Word of Wisdom? 47109 But,"says an objector,"have we not the Bible, and are not the Holy Scriptures able to make us wise unto salvation?" |
| 47109 | But,says one,"how shall we become acquainted with these things? |
| 47109 | Does he remember it? |
| 47109 | Has this man no faults? |
| 47109 | Have you got a gun? |
| 47109 | Have you got any ammunition? |
| 47109 | How far West? |
| 47109 | Well, will you and Brother Horne give me an affidavit in writing, stating the fact, and let it be sworn to? |
| 47109 | What profiteth it a man, though he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 47109 | ( Luke 24:30- 44) Now, shall we accept the scriptural definition of the resurrection of the body? |
| 47109 | ( Psalm 127:4, 5) What answer shall men and women make in excuse of conduct which contravenes the commandments of God? |
| 47109 | 12, December, 1908, p. 145. WHO CANNOT BE REACHED BY THE GOSPEL? |
| 47109 | 128:20) written in 1842, as follows:"Again what do we hear? |
| 47109 | After all, what is success, and who are competent to judge? |
| 47109 | Again, where are we going? |
| 47109 | Again, where are we going? |
| 47109 | And another follows closely upon it,"How shall I say it?" |
| 47109 | And because her name is not found there, are you going to deny her the privileges of the house of God and of the ordinances of the gospel? |
| 47109 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 47109 | And he said unto them,"Why{ 22} are ye troubled? |
| 47109 | And how do you pray? |
| 47109 | And if they really possessed the Spirit of the living God-- could this condition exist? |
| 47109 | And now the question arises, what shall be the course of those who are in the minority, those not in the agreement perfectly with the decision? |
| 47109 | And then again,{ 108} are such leaders to be condemned because they have directed and led the way in these things? |
| 47109 | And they said one to another,{ 588} Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures? |
| 47109 | And what are they like? |
| 47109 | And what has developed? |
| 47109 | And what is God''s way? |
| 47109 | And what is that to us? |
| 47109 | And what will be the result, if we continue? |
| 47109 | And when is the end of our days? |
| 47109 | And when will he? |
| 47109 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 47109 | And why? |
| 47109 | And why? |
| 47109 | Are all required to be obedient? |
| 47109 | Are not the means of knowledge in the first estate equal to those of this? |
| 47109 | Are not''great treasures''of knowledge, even''hidden treasures,''something to be desired? |
| 47109 | Are they diligent members of the Church? |
| 47109 | Are they known in the Church? |
| 47109 | Are they or were they ever valiant in the testimony of Jesus Christ? |
| 47109 | Are they prominent among the people of God? |
| 47109 | Are we as devout as our fathers were? |
| 47109 | Are we as faithful today? |
| 47109 | Are we looking after them, and if necessary bringing them in from the street when absent, and providing them in our homes with what they lack? |
| 47109 | Are we therefore to discredit the teachings of the Savior? |
| 47109 | Are we therefore to discredit the teachings of the Savior? |
| 47109 | Are you fitting them for the practical duties of mother and wife, that they may in due time go out and make homes what they should be? |
| 47109 | As a preacher of righteousness, who could compare with him? |
| 47109 | Because the Lord wanted it? |
| 47109 | But if cards are played in the home and under the eye of an anxious and loving parent, what harm can come from it all? |
| 47109 | But is that the end of our being? |
| 47109 | But is that the end of our being? |
| 47109 | But is this the only evidence we have to depend on? |
| 47109 | But the priest finally pinned them down by asking,"Are you''Mormon''elders from Utah?" |
| 47109 | But what are we doing in our homes to train our children; what to enlighten them? |
| 47109 | But what do they do to build up the country? |
| 47109 | But what of all this? |
| 47109 | But what of all this? |
| 47109 | But what shall we do? |
| 47109 | But who shall repair the wrongs they have done to themselves and to others, which it seems impossible for them to repair themselves? |
| 47109 | But who will receive such punishment? |
| 47109 | But, says one, how can we know that Jesus was put to death or resurrected? |
| 47109 | But, you say, we must have recreation; what shall we do? |
| 47109 | C. R.,_ 1902, p. 88. WHO IS FIT TO PRESIDE? |
| 47109 | Can moral defilement be any the less filthy and pestilential in man than in woman? |
| 47109 | Can she be saved without child- bearing? |
| 47109 | Can we know anything here that we did not know before we came? |
| 47109 | Can you help treating them with love and kindness? |
| 47109 | Can you imagine any other way? |
| 47109 | Did Judas possess this light, this witness, this Comforter, this baptism of fire and the Holy Ghost, this endowment from on high? |
| 47109 | Did he institute an order of things that has proved injurious to the human family? |
| 47109 | Did he wrongfully and unjustly accuse men of wickedness? |
| 47109 | Do they mean by this that attending meetings, taking part in ward worship, teaching and preaching, are not congenial to them? |
| 47109 | Do we do it? |
| 47109 | Do we take personal interest in them and in their affairs? |
| 47109 | Do you feel the presence of death here? |
| 47109 | Do you honor this Priesthood? |
| 47109 | Do you pray? |
| 47109 | Do you respect the office and honor the key of authority that you possess in the Melchizedek Priesthood, which is after the order of the Son of God? |
| 47109 | Do you think I shall be exalted in the kingdom of my God with this stain and blot upon my soul? |
| 47109 | Do you wonder at it now, when you have learned something of the late discoveries made by human wisdom and human intelligence? |
| 47109 | Does it not? |
| 47109 | Does repentance consist of sorrow for wrong doing? |
| 47109 | Else how could I declare{ 126} the truth and bear testimony as they did? |
| 47109 | Even the answer to the lawyer''s question, often called the eleventh commandment,"Master, which is the great commandment in the law?" |
| 47109 | Even the answer to the lawyer''s question, often called the eleventh commandment:"Master, which is the great commandment in the law?" |
| 47109 | Every load I cut and hauled diminished the supply of wood for fuel for the future; and I said to myself: What will we do when the wood is all gone? |
| 47109 | Free from what? |
| 47109 | Had they not done so, whence would our enterprises, our temporal salvation, have come? |
| 47109 | Has God designed persons to suffer? |
| 47109 | Has any man received a fulness at once? |
| 47109 | Has he caused the evil that has come to them? |
| 47109 | Has he touched them with his hand of affliction? |
| 47109 | Have they a clear testimony of the truth in their hearts? |
| 47109 | Have we done our full duty? |
| 47109 | Have we good books, games, music, and well- lighted, well- ventilated, warm rooms for their convenience and pleasure? |
| 47109 | Have we nothing but the testimony of the ancient disciples to rest our hopes upon? |
| 47109 | Have we reached a point wherein we may receive the fulness of God, of his glory, and his intelligence? |
| 47109 | He went to my father and said:"Hyrum, what does that mean? |
| 47109 | His son, Wesley, who was playing with us, called out,"Why, papa, what did you do that for? |
| 47109 | His will to Moses and Isaiah and John is abundant for modern followers of Christ? |
| 47109 | How are you to do it? |
| 47109 | How can any one help feeling an intense interest in the mother of his children, and also in his children? |
| 47109 | How can we know that you are not deceived?" |
| 47109 | How can you help it? |
| 47109 | How could a child at his age be impelled by other than honest motives in the accomplishment of his high and holy calling? |
| 47109 | How could they hear without a preacher, and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 47109 | How do you account for it? |
| 47109 | How do you see it? |
| 47109 | How is it you have kept it to yourself all these long years? |
| 47109 | How shall men become acquainted with the knowledge of the Father? |
| 47109 | How shall she excuse her guilt when it is fastened upon her? |
| 47109 | How shall she plead her innocence when she is not innocent? |
| 47109 | How shall we repent of these sins? |
| 47109 | How shall we stem the tide of this evil, this indifference, this consequent ignorance? |
| 47109 | How will we live here when we ca n''t get any more fuel, for it is rapidly going? |
| 47109 | How will you stem it? |
| 47109 | I ask myself, What law have you broken? |
| 47109 | I ask, as preacher, leader, teacher, husband, father, citizen and man, who among our mighty ones can be likened unto him? |
| 47109 | I had to plow my land and farm it, but I did not have a spear of grass or hay to feed my team, and how was I going to do my spring work? |
| 47109 | I have felt sometimes, how could even the Father love his children more than my mother loved her children? |
| 47109 | I have in mind our auxiliary organizations; what are they? |
| 47109 | I preached the Word of Wisdom right along; but they said,''What does it matter? |
| 47109 | I said to him,"Lorin, what did the Prophet say?" |
| 47109 | I said:"Who else was there?" |
| 47109 | If children are cut off from their birthright, how shall the Lord be rewarded? |
| 47109 | In answer to the question,"What is to become of such{ 155} as me?" |
| 47109 | Into outer darkness?--banished from the presence of God? |
| 47109 | Is a male leper less to be shunned for fear of contagion than a woman similarly stricken? |
| 47109 | Is any doctrine more reasonable and more compatible with free agency than this? |
| 47109 | Is any man perfect? |
| 47109 | Is it a difficult task to obey the gospel? |
| 47109 | Is it agreeable to the will of the Lord? |
| 47109 | Is it any wonder that the Lord can hear you when you whisper, even in your secret closet? |
| 47109 | Is it compatible with the spirit of the great latter- day work in which we are engaged? |
| 47109 | Is it necessary to do it? |
| 47109 | Is it proper to raffle property for the benefit of missionaries? |
| 47109 | Is mother doing all the work? |
| 47109 | Is not that a key? |
| 47109 | Is not that the eternal cry of the enemy who reaches out for deserters? |
| 47109 | Is not this to be so with the children of men? |
| 47109 | Is not this, I say, about the most God- like piece of work that a man can do in this world? |
| 47109 | Is that the way for Saints to do? |
| 47109 | Is the end aimed at likely to advance the Church and to strengthen it in the earth? |
| 47109 | Is the hand of God in that suffering? |
| 47109 | Is the sister to take the initiative and exercise the presiding function? |
| 47109 | Is there any cause for sorrow to know that we shall rise from the dead, and possess the same tabernacle that we have here in mortality? |
| 47109 | Is there any difference between the baptized and the unbaptized man? |
| 47109 | Is there any doubt in your minds about it? |
| 47109 | Is there any reason why he could not come again, why he should not visit this earth once more and talk with men today? |
| 47109 | Is there cause for sorrow in this great, glorious gospel truth that has been revealed to us in this dispensation? |
| 47109 | Is there not something here that is worthy our attention? |
| 47109 | Is this all the evidence we have? |
| 47109 | Is this because the rich man is rich? |
| 47109 | Is this unscriptural or contrary to reason or to any revealed truth? |
| 47109 | It looks much as if, after the devastation of wars, as promised in the scriptures,( and who shall say that it may not follow this war?) |
| 47109 | Let that one ask himself:"Is it my business?" |
| 47109 | Love your neighbor as yourself? |
| 47109 | May I say to you that in reality a man can not forget anything? |
| 47109 | Mr. Beecher, or Talmage, or any other of the great preachers of the day? |
| 47109 | Mr. Phillip''s opinion of it, that the death of the body and the separation of the spirit from it is the resurrection of the dead? |
| 47109 | My brethren, can you mistreat your wives, the mothers of your children? |
| 47109 | Now then, are we studying their wants as we do our business, and our farms and our animals? |
| 47109 | Now, how shall we aid the missionary who wishes to sell a horse, or what not? |
| 47109 | Now, how should it be? |
| 47109 | Now, what is the promise to the Saints who observe the Sabbath? |
| 47109 | Or are you training your daughters to play the lady by making them accomplished in flourishes, and expert in ostentatious embellishments? |
| 47109 | Or will they go out as men, in every sense-- pure men, high- minded men, honest men, virtuous men, men of God? |
| 47109 | Or will they mystify the truth and seek to becloud the children of men over simple truths when they should understand them? |
| 47109 | Or, do they mean more? |
| 47109 | Ought we therefore to court the contempt of the world? |
| 47109 | Our question may rather be, has he had during the earth''s journey, his full measure of reward? |
| 47109 | Physically, they may be; but spiritually, morally, religiously and in faith, what man can match a woman who is really convinced? |
| 47109 | Repent of what? |
| 47109 | Said the young man,"All these I have kept from my youth up: what lack I yet?" |
| 47109 | Shall we accept Christ''s manifestation in his own person resurrected from the dead? |
| 47109 | Shall we quit because there are those with whom we come in contact who are not willing to rise to the standard to which we seek to exalt them? |
| 47109 | Should the little children of the kindergarten be taught the events leading up to and culminating in the death of our Savior? |
| 47109 | Some of our good Latter- day Saints have become so exceedingly good(?) |
| 47109 | The ancient prophets speak of"entering into God''s rest;"what does it mean? |
| 47109 | The best reply to such an argument is the question:"Which is best-- to let the hay go to ruin, or the boy?" |
| 47109 | The decree of the world has gone forth, why withstand it? |
| 47109 | The point is, what is the law of God? |
| 47109 | The pure and honest in heart? |
| 47109 | The pure and virtuous woman? |
| 47109 | The question arises in them: Why does the Lord suffer it? |
| 47109 | The question is often asked, Is there any difference between the Spirit of the Lord and the Holy Ghost? |
| 47109 | The question often arises in the minds of young men who find themselves in the mission field,"What shall I say?" |
| 47109 | The subject which has been dwelt upon is a broad one:"What can be done to stem the tide of evil that is sweeping through the land?" |
| 47109 | The thought of meeting her, who can express the joy? |
| 47109 | The truth is here, and shall men living now be heard to complain hereafter that they have not the truth in their hearts? |
| 47109 | The upright? |
| 47109 | Then I said to her:"Why have n''t you spoken about it before? |
| 47109 | Then it is added:"Some say, What shall we do? |
| 47109 | Then what is religion? |
| 47109 | Then what is true repentance? |
| 47109 | Then, why should we not feel dependent upon the Lord? |
| 47109 | They go off hunting deer, antelope, elk, anything they can find, and what for? |
| 47109 | Those who do the will of heaven? |
| 47109 | To be heard because of many words? |
| 47109 | Today the question is, which is the greater-- the high priest or the seventy-- the seventy or the high priest? |
| 47109 | WHAT DOES THE MARTYRDOM OF JOSEPH AND HYRUM TEACH US? |
| 47109 | WHAT IS PRIESTHOOD? |
| 47109 | WHAT IS THE PRIESTHOOD? |
| 47109 | WHAT SHALL WE DO ON THE SABBATH DAY? |
| 47109 | WHENCE? |
| 47109 | WHITHER? |
| 47109 | Was he a slanderer and vilified? |
| 47109 | Was human blood found upon his hands? |
| 47109 | Was it because the Lord predestined it, or designed it, in any degree? |
| 47109 | We are to understand, then, that God does not, and will not further make known his will to men; that what he has said suffices? |
| 47109 | Well, you may say, how do they live? |
| 47109 | Were I to seek for other truths, where would I go? |
| 47109 | What are we required to do on the Sabbath day? |
| 47109 | What can you conceive of grander than a calling like that? |
| 47109 | What can you think of greater than this? |
| 47109 | What constitutional law have you not observed? |
| 47109 | What could we have done in Ohio? |
| 47109 | What did Joseph Smith do? |
| 47109 | What did he accomplish, in these fourteen years? |
| 47109 | What do they produce to benefit the world? |
| 47109 | What do you pray for? |
| 47109 | What does it mean?" |
| 47109 | What does it prove? |
| 47109 | What does the martyrdom teach us? |
| 47109 | What else would satisfy the desire of the immortal soul? |
| 47109 | What else would satisfy us? |
| 47109 | What for? |
| 47109 | What for? |
| 47109 | What for? |
| 47109 | What good would it be to one to be baptized and receive not the Holy Ghost? |
| 47109 | What greater proof do you want of that fact{ 36} than to see her lifeless form? |
| 47109 | What has she been doing? |
| 47109 | What is a key? |
| 47109 | What is it that affects this lifeless clay? |
| 47109 | What is revelation but the uncovering of new truths, by him who is the Fountain of all Truth? |
| 47109 | What is that priesthood? |
| 47109 | What is that? |
| 47109 | What is the body without the spirit? |
| 47109 | What is the object of it? |
| 47109 | What is the use? |
| 47109 | What is there to make us heavy of heart or sorrowful in this matter? |
| 47109 | What is there, therefore, to be sad about? |
| 47109 | What reason have we to mourn? |
| 47109 | What right would I have to say,"thus saith the Lord,"and call upon man to repent and be baptized in the name of the Lord? |
| 47109 | What shadow of excuse, not to speak of justification, can be found for this outrageous and cowardly discrimination? |
| 47109 | What shall I say of the grand and glorious work that he has done in rearing the large and splendid family that he leaves behind? |
| 47109 | What shall we do if we have neglected our prayers? |
| 47109 | What should Joseph do? |
| 47109 | What to encourage them to make home their place of amusement, and a place where they may invite their friends for study or entertainment? |
| 47109 | What would it profit me, though I should go out into the world and{ 583} win strangers to the fold of God and lose my own children? |
| 47109 | What would we do without Oregon and the Sierras of Nevada? |
| 47109 | What would you think of the man who would argue for whisky and beer as a common beverage because it is necessary for people to drink? |
| 47109 | What, against their will? |
| 47109 | What, therefore, have I to fear? |
| 47109 | When can we set it aside? |
| 47109 | When he saw that, he told me, the thought came into his mind,"Shall I run from these fellows? |
| 47109 | When shall we reach the time that we can dishonor our father and mother? |
| 47109 | When will we ever outgrow that command? |
| 47109 | Where are those boys today? |
| 47109 | Where did we come from? |
| 47109 | Where is there a soul upon the earth that does not need something that the Almighty can give? |
| 47109 | Where shall we go to find another man who has accomplished a one- thousandth part of the good that Joseph Smith accomplished? |
| 47109 | Where would you have people go who are unsettled in the truth? |
| 47109 | Where? |
| 47109 | Wherein should we be sad or sorrowful? |
| 47109 | Which do you choose? |
| 47109 | Which shall I follow? |
| 47109 | Who are there besides the Latter- day Saints who contemplate the thought that beyond the grave we will continue in the family organization? |
| 47109 | Who has ever heard of that hearing used as a campaign document against"Mormons"? |
| 47109 | Who is going to carry the testimony of Jesus Christ to the hearts of the women who have passed away without a knowledge of the gospel? |
| 47109 | Who is going to preach the gospel to the women? |
| 47109 | Who is she? |
| 47109 | Who is there of us that is not learning something day by day? |
| 47109 | Who is there, under the circumstances that exist around us, that is not growing? |
| 47109 | Who knows at what cost the man within has been conquered? |
| 47109 | Who of us will now contend that the overruling Providence which brought us to this place made a mistake? |
| 47109 | Who shall exercise the presiding function? |
| 47109 | Who shall take the initiative? |
| 47109 | Who would be in disharmony or unfellowship with God? |
| 47109 | Who would be subject to his chastening word? |
| 47109 | Who would come under his condemnation? |
| 47109 | Who would, then, be recreant to the rule of Christ? |
| 47109 | Why did Jesus teach the doctrine that there was no marrying nor giving in marriage in the other world? |
| 47109 | Why did he teach the doctrine that marriage was instituted by the Father and designed to be accomplished in this life? |
| 47109 | Why did he teach us the principle of eternal union of man and wife? |
| 47109 | Why does it exist? |
| 47109 | Why have n''t you let the Church know something about this declaration of the Prophet?" |
| 47109 | Why should I fear them?" |
| 47109 | Why should I grieve, why should I disappoint her? |
| 47109 | Why should he suffer? |
| 47109 | Why should men be embittered against you because of this, because of your belief in Joseph Smith? |
| 47109 | Why should they? |
| 47109 | Why should this be? |
| 47109 | Why should we not call upon his name? |
| 47109 | Why should we not remember him in our prayers? |
| 47109 | Why should we? |
| 47109 | Why stand longer?" |
| 47109 | Why were they thus forgetful and seemingly ignorant of all they had been taught by the Savior respecting the objects of his mission to the earth? |
| 47109 | Why, bless your soul, what did President Young know about Utah, at that early day? |
| 47109 | Why, therefore, say they, is it necessary to refer to these things now? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Why? |
| 47109 | Will the men of the world receive the gospel? |
| 47109 | Will they forget God? |
| 47109 | Will they forget the teachings that they have received from their parents at home? |
| 47109 | Will they hearken to the truth? |
| 47109 | Will this same degree of intelligence, that now exists throughout the world, continue to exist? |
| 47109 | Will those men who go out from Utah, from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, forget their prayers? |
| 47109 | Will you carry with you at all times the spirit of prayer and the desire to do good? |
| 47109 | Will you honor the Sabbath day and keep it holy? |
| 47109 | Will you observe the law of tithing and all the other requirements of the gospel? |
| 47109 | Will you then deny the widow, because she has only a mite to bestow? |
| 47109 | Will you, who hold this priesthood, profane the name of Deity? |
| 47109 | Would it not be better, if we knew a person had faults, to go to him privately and labor with him, than to go to others and speak of his faults?" |
| 47109 | Would the righteous man? |
| 47109 | Would the virtuous man? |
| 47109 | Would they be in rebellion to Christ''s rule, if he were to come here to rule? |
| 47109 | Would we be satisfied to be decrepit? |
| 47109 | Would we be satisfied to be imperfect? |
| 47109 | Would we be satisfied to remain forever and ever in the form of infirmity incident to age? |
| 47109 | Would we be satisfied to see the children we bury in their infancy remain as children only, throughout the countless ages of eternity? |
| 47109 | Would you be riotous, and eat and drink with the drunken, with the unbelieving and with the profane? |
| 47109 | Would you deny me a blessing? |
| 47109 | Would you desert the mother of your children, the wife of your bosom, the gift of God to you, which is more precious than life itself? |
| 47109 | Would you, as an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ, dishonor your wife or your children? |
| 47109 | Would you, holding that priesthood, forget your prayers, and fail to remember the Giver of all good? |
| 47109 | Yes, but is this all? |
| 47109 | You may look around today, and who are the leaders among the people but those who early and zealously devoted themselves to the faith? |
| 47109 | You men who are sensible fathers, is this course worth while? |
| 47109 | Young men who have a goal in sight, is this the course to take to fit your purpose and to get the best results out of life? |
| 47109 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 47109 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 47109 | and who shall say him nay, whose care from boyhood has been the welfare of his people? |
| 47109 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 47109 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 47109 | or, that"This Jesus hath God raised up[ from the dead], whereof we all[ the apostles] are witnesses?" |
| 47109 | the father, the mother, the children recognizing each other in the relations which they owe to each other and in which they stand to each other? |
| 47109 | this family organization being a unit in the great and perfect organization of God''s work, and all destined to continue throughout time and eternity? |
| 47109 | { 138}"But my neighbor has done this, that or the other that is forbidden by the law of the Church, or good usage, why should I not set him right?" |
| 47109 | { 176} WHAT ARE THE KEYS OF THE PRIESTHOOD? |
| 47109 | { 418} Why? |
| 47109 | { 580} What will she do there? |
| 47109 | { 67} The straightforward? |
| 61455 | All of''em? |
| 61455 | And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away? |
| 61455 | And who is Dolly? |
| 61455 | Are you Dolly''s father? 61455 Are you God- bless- ganpa?" |
| 61455 | Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him? |
| 61455 | But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 61455 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it? |
| 61455 | But what''s that? |
| 61455 | But whatever''ll the Master say to that? |
| 61455 | But where does he come from? 61455 Do n''t you know me, father?" |
| 61455 | Do n''t you know where he lives? |
| 61455 | Do n''t you know? |
| 61455 | Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory? |
| 61455 | Does he live in a bootiful place? |
| 61455 | Full? |
| 61455 | Have n''t you any other name? |
| 61455 | He takes to children and little''uns? |
| 61455 | Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose? |
| 61455 | How long ago? |
| 61455 | How long have you worked for that master o''yours? |
| 61455 | How long is it ago since they all died? |
| 61455 | How many children have you got here? |
| 61455 | How old are you, Tony? |
| 61455 | I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow? |
| 61455 | I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh? |
| 61455 | Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?" |
| 61455 | Mother not turned up, I guess? |
| 61455 | My boy, where''s your home? |
| 61455 | My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?" |
| 61455 | No, never heard tell of him before,he answered,"Is he any friend o''yours? |
| 61455 | Not I; how should I? |
| 61455 | Not alone? |
| 61455 | Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?" |
| 61455 | S''pose the mother turned up all right? |
| 61455 | Then there''s no room for my Dolly? |
| 61455 | What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo? |
| 61455 | What are your prayers, my dear? |
| 61455 | What boy? |
| 61455 | What brings you here in my shop, my little woman? |
| 61455 | What has he done for you, Antony? 61455 What little girl are you?" |
| 61455 | What master? |
| 61455 | What master? |
| 61455 | What sort of person; man or woman; male or female? |
| 61455 | What''s your name? |
| 61455 | Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 61455 Where are I going to?" |
| 61455 | Where? |
| 61455 | Who are you? |
| 61455 | Who''s gone out with her? 61455 Who''s he?" |
| 61455 | Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony? |
| 61455 | Why not make one here? |
| 61455 | Will gan- pa come rere? |
| 61455 | Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music? |
| 61455 | Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?" |
| 61455 | Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?" |
| 61455 | You ca n''t read or write? |
| 61455 | You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you? |
| 61455 | Your little girl? |
| 61455 | All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just? |
| 61455 | Am I a good girl?" |
| 61455 | Are I going to die, gan- pa?" |
| 61455 | But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?" |
| 61455 | But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?" |
| 61455 | Charlotte, thee remembers him? |
| 61455 | Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?" |
| 61455 | Could n''t there anything be done to save her?" |
| 61455 | Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?'' |
| 61455 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 61455 | Do you understand?" |
| 61455 | Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields? |
| 61455 | He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?" |
| 61455 | How is she?" |
| 61455 | How should Tony detect anything amiss with her? |
| 61455 | How was it that he could not bear to walk? |
| 61455 | I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?" |
| 61455 | I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?" |
| 61455 | Is he any relation of yours?" |
| 61455 | Is he respectable?" |
| 61455 | Is n''t my little love better now?" |
| 61455 | Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?" |
| 61455 | Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?" |
| 61455 | Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?" |
| 61455 | The place where they nurse little children who are ill?" |
| 61455 | Tony sank down upon his knees, and flung his arm over Dolly, as if to save he? |
| 61455 | Was there no one to help? |
| 61455 | What brings you sitting here this cold night?" |
| 61455 | What could he do? |
| 61455 | What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face? |
| 61455 | What did you do with it?" |
| 61455 | What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?" |
| 61455 | What hurt had been done to him? |
| 61455 | What was going to happen to Dolly? |
| 61455 | What was he to do? |
| 61455 | What would become of them both, alone in London? |
| 61455 | What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?" |
| 61455 | Whatever can thy people be thinking about? |
| 61455 | Where does he live?" |
| 61455 | Where is the dear child, brother James?" |
| 61455 | Where was he to go? |
| 61455 | Who is he?" |
| 61455 | Who is your recommendation from?" |
| 61455 | You never got such a bit of money before, did you?" |
| 61455 | You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?" |
| 61455 | You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?" |
| 61455 | You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?" |
| 61455 | You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you? |
| 61455 | You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?" |
| 61455 | You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?" |
| 61455 | asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?" |
| 61455 | asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes? |
| 61455 | how long have you called him grandfather?" |
| 61455 | my lad, who are you?" |
| 61455 | my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?" |
| 61455 | or give her up to me?" |
| 6509 | 10 Then the Lord Jesus asked him, What he was afraid of? |
| 6509 | 11 There was also among them a philosopher well skilled in physic and natural philosophy, who asked the Lord Jesus, Whether he had studied physic? |
| 6509 | 12 When they both saw this light, they were surprised; the old woman asked St. Mary, Art thou the mother of this child? |
| 6509 | 13 And when they were come to the nest, the Lord Jesus said to the boys, Is this the serpent''s lurking place? |
| 6509 | 16 Then said these women, Will you Mistress, go along with us, and show the Lady St. Mary to us? |
| 6509 | 18 When his father saw him restored to his former state of health, he said, My son, what has happened to thee, and by what means wert thou cured? |
| 6509 | 2 St. Mary replied, What help does thou desire? |
| 6509 | 20 Dost thou not know that I am thine? |
| 6509 | 24 He replied, Why did ye seek me? |
| 6509 | 26 Then the doctors asked Mary, Whether this were her son? |
| 6509 | 3 Who, says the woman, can grant me this? |
| 6509 | 30 But how can this be? |
| 6509 | 31 But by what means, says she, were you cleansed from your leprosy? |
| 6509 | 32 Why not? |
| 6509 | 36 Dost thou thus cure men of the same nature with thyself, with the water with which thy body is washed? |
| 6509 | 4 And when they answered, That there was no one there; the Lord Jesus said, Who are those whom ye see in the furnace? |
| 6509 | 4 On their return their kings and princes came to them inquiring, whom they had seen and done? |
| 6509 | 4 Why then, said he, does he in the spirit call him Lord? |
| 6509 | 5 Then a certain principal Rabbi asked him, Hast thou read books? |
| 6509 | 7 Then she asked the husband of the possessed person, Whether his wife''s mother was alive? |
| 6509 | 7 When the girl asked them, they made her no answer, but asked her again, Who are ye? |
| 6509 | 9 And when they came to the Lord Jesus, he inquired, On what account they carried that boy? |
| 6509 | 9 When a certain astronomer, who was present, asked the Lord Jesus, Whether he had studied astronomy? |
| 6509 | Did ye not know that I ought to be employed in my father''s house? |
| 6509 | Is it gold or silver, or that thy body be cured of its leprosy? |
| 6509 | Let us go and kill the serpent; and will not ye obey him? |
| 6509 | What Company they had on the road? |
| 6509 | What do you think that boy will be? |
| 6509 | What sort of journey and return they had? |
| 6509 | Whither shall I flee from thee? |
| 6509 | Will not you tell me that? |
| 6509 | alas, my husband; Have I disclosed it to you? |
| 6509 | and where are you going? |
| 6509 | says she; where is he? |
| 6513 | 10 And to what end was this ceremony? |
| 6513 | 10 What then saith the Scripture of Abraham, when I he believed, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness? |
| 6513 | 10 What therefore does he mean when he says, Into a good land flowing with milk and honey? |
| 6513 | 11 And why was that which was accursed crowned? |
| 6513 | 11 Let us therefore now inquire whether God has fulfilled the covenant, which he sware to our fathers, that he would give this people? |
| 6513 | 12 Again; What says Moses to Joshua, the Son of Nun, when he gave that name unto him, as being a prophet, that all the people might hear him alone? |
| 6513 | 13 But learn therefore how the Lord speaketh, rendering the temple vain: Who has measured the heaven with a span, and the earth with his hand? |
| 6513 | 14 But what then signifies this, That the wool was to be put into the midst of the thorns? |
| 6513 | 15 Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 6513 | 16 Let us inquire therefore, whether there be any temple of God? |
| 6513 | 17 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 6513 | 19 But why might they eat those that clave the hoof? |
| 6513 | 20 But how should we thus know all this, and understand it? |
| 6513 | 21 But what signifies the milk and honey? |
| 6513 | 22 But how does he dwell in us? |
| 6513 | 23 But who is there that is now able to have this dominion over the wild beasts, or fishes, or fowls of the air? |
| 6513 | 3 What then? |
| 6513 | 4 Is my holy mountain of Zion, a desolate wilderness? |
| 6513 | 4 What therefore is it that he says by the prophet? |
| 6513 | 5 Why so? |
| 6513 | 6 But why were there three young men appointed to sprinkle? |
| 6513 | 6 When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hands? |
| 6513 | 7 And what saith the Scripture? |
| 6513 | 7 And why was the wool put upon a stick? |
| 6513 | 8 But why was the wool and hyssop put together? |
| 6513 | A day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 6513 | And so are all the Syrians and Arabians, and all the idolatrous priests: but are they therefore of the covenant of Israel? |
| 6513 | And then, what follows in the same prophet? |
| 6513 | And what doth he mean by this saying? |
| 6513 | And what follows? |
| 6513 | And what shalt be done with the other? |
| 6513 | And when he had fulfilled the commandment of God, What says he? |
| 6513 | But how shall it be built in the name of the Lord? |
| 6513 | For had he not come in the flesh, how should men have been able to look upon him, that they might be saved? |
| 6513 | For so says the prophet,"Who shall understand the hard sayings of the Lord? |
| 6513 | For the prophet saith again, In what place shall I appear before the Lord my God, and be glorified? |
| 6513 | IN like manner he determines concerning the cross in another prophet, saying: And when shall these things be fulfilled? |
| 6513 | Is it not I? |
| 6513 | Is it to bow down his head like a bulrush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 6513 | Is our hope built upon a stone? |
| 6513 | Let him stand against me or who is he that will implead me? |
| 6513 | Or what is the place of my rest? |
| 6513 | What is the house that ye will build me? |
| 6513 | Who will contend with me? |
| 6513 | Wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the Lord? |
| 45053 | Can you give me,asks Father Ignatius,[ 33]"one single text in Holy Scripture to prove that miracles and visions are to cease with the apostles? |
| 45053 | Cui bono? |
| 45053 | Experience proves that''principles''instilled into anyone while in the hypnotic condition become irrevocably[?] 45053 How can we believe in a personal God?" |
| 45053 | In an unknown[?] 45053 Is Man by Nature Religious?" |
| 45053 | Is not the quality rather than the quantity of children the thing to be aimed at? |
| 45053 | Is, then, the record of the raising of Lazarus a fiction? |
| 45053 | It is easy enough to show that Christianity is false, but what have you to put in its place? 45053 Quo vadis?" |
| 45053 | Where is the seat of authority for what is moral? 45053 Why Live a Moral Life?" |
| 45053 | Why Live a Moral Life? |
| 45053 | Why Live a Moral Life? |
| 45053 | Why Live a Moral Life? |
| 45053 | Why should we be so impatient of error? |
| 45053 | ( f) CAN WE ALTER PEOPLE''S BELIEFS? |
| 45053 | ( g) CAN BELIEFS BE USEFUL THOUGH FALSE? |
| 45053 | ( g) Can Beliefs be Useful though False? |
| 45053 | ( h) Is a New Religion Required? |
| 45053 | ( i) WHY BE SO IMPATIENT OF ERROR? |
| 45053 | ( i) Why be so Impatient of Error? |
| 45053 | ARE THE KRISHNA AND BUDDHA LEGENDS BORROWED FROM CHRISTIANITY? |
| 45053 | Above all, why should it destroy its use? |
| 45053 | Again, did not the disciples and their converts celebrate the anniversaries of these great events? |
| 45053 | Again, do we not prefer the fellowship of the good- natured? |
| 45053 | Also, How is it the ancient''s belief is still foisted on the credulous modern? |
| 45053 | An obvious objection to miracles is the one often propounded by an inquiring child,"Why do we no longer have miracles?" |
| 45053 | And how was it that their graves were opened as Jesus died, while their bodies did not come out till after His Resurrection? |
| 45053 | And if God knew they must fall, how could Adam help falling, and how could he justly be blamed for doing what he must do? |
| 45053 | And who took the chief, and, in the initial stage, the only, part in this reform movement? |
| 45053 | And, finally, why do we teach, or allow others to teach, our children what we know to be untrue? |
| 45053 | And, if so, on what dates? |
| 45053 | Anyone wishing to form some idea of an experience of this sort should read The Bible: Is it the Word of God? |
| 45053 | Are cases of assault on women any the more prevalent on that account? |
| 45053 | Are not the teachers creating for them the very difficulties which, when they come to mature years, will make shipwreck of their faith?" |
| 45053 | Are there any grounds for this presumption, any grounds for presuming that God ever wishes to prevent bloodshed? |
| 45053 | Are they not all, everyone of them, adherents of the party desirous of reform and of religious toleration? |
| 45053 | Are they not the very same emotions which, in all but religious matters, are admittedly a fruitful source of self- deception? |
| 45053 | Are they trivial? |
| 45053 | Are we justified in keeping silence? |
| 45053 | Are we justified in making no effort to save the future generation from mental distress, or from what is far worse, a demoralising indifference? |
| 45053 | Are we not children of God in a strange country? |
| 45053 | Are we not, then, to take the author of"The Acts"literally when he informs us that Christ spent forty days on earth after His resurrection? |
| 45053 | Are we right, then, in permitting our children''s minds to be imbued with a"sure and certain hope of the resurrection to eternal life"? |
| 45053 | Are we to conclude that this is a proof of the divine origin of Christianity? |
| 45053 | Are we to suppose that He pretended to be ignorant? |
| 45053 | Are we, then, more merciful than God? |
| 45053 | Are you and I any unhappier than the believer? |
| 45053 | Besides, after all, what is there in the broad facts of modern science which could not be explained to an intelligent savage to- day? |
| 45053 | But are we now any less happy than our fellows who are believers? |
| 45053 | But need we wait long weary years, burdened with the thousand and one curses of war and militarism,[ 382] till this supreme horror has been invented? |
| 45053 | But what does this special pleading amount to? |
| 45053 | But what will be the result of this thinking? |
| 45053 | But, I ask, Will not Christianity, if true in any shape or form, benefit by truth- telling? |
| 45053 | By Christianity? |
| 45053 | Can he remain a Christian? |
| 45053 | Can not the same and better results be attained by a process less crude, less cruel? |
| 45053 | Can this be God''s method of revealing Himself? |
| 45053 | Can we depend upon such narrators to furnish us with true history? |
| 45053 | Can we make the same excuse for another potentate-- for him of the"mailed fist"? |
| 45053 | Can we say that of our philosopher- Premier''s books, A Defence of Philosophic Doubt and The Foundations of Belief? |
| 45053 | Can we worship the Unknown? |
| 45053 | Can we, like the Athenians of old, erect altars to the Unknown God? |
| 45053 | Candidly, if the writer had had our astronomical knowledge, would these words ever have been written? |
| 45053 | Could He not have brought about development without all this terrible struggle? |
| 45053 | Could any Omnipotent Being be proud of it? |
| 45053 | Could anything be more unsatisfactory, more calculated to arouse suspicion of the"Christian Verities"--the Gospel truths? |
| 45053 | Could anything more conclusively demonstrate the prevailing ignorance of comparative mythology? |
| 45053 | Could not the Church spare a little of her military ardour( exhibited in the arm- chair and pulpit) for supporting peaceful projects of this nature? |
| 45053 | Did He not know that we should therefore require absolute proof before we could believe that they had been broken in a bygone and credulous age?" |
| 45053 | Did He, or did He not, know what we now know? |
| 45053 | Did not our British forefathers think, and with more reason, that"men of honour"could settle their disputes only by the duel? |
| 45053 | Do not these visions, too, usually take their form from the teaching with which the mind has been imbued? |
| 45053 | Do the above- stated facts bear out that contention? |
| 45053 | Do these facts bear out the Christian contention that Christianity purifies empire? |
| 45053 | Do they not consist of corrupt officials and cruel Cossacks? |
| 45053 | Do they not, however, still survive when human emotions, such as love and anger, happiness and sorrow, are attributed to the Deity? |
| 45053 | Do we not guard them against the inglorious possibilities-- the slavery of vice? |
| 45053 | Do we not see it flaring up again in the"War of the Kirks,"the Education controversy, and the arguments for the retention of the Athanasian Creed? |
| 45053 | Does Dr. Flint mean to say that there is an after- life for all living things? |
| 45053 | Does God reveal Himself, then, only or especially to the æsthetic? |
| 45053 | Does a surmise-- a belief if you will have it so-- of this kind afford any religious satisfaction? |
| 45053 | Does either science or common sense support a belief in the survival of personality? |
| 45053 | Does he obtain then the consolation he looks for? |
| 45053 | Does it matter whether we call the raising of Lazarus a"miracle"or a"sign"? |
| 45053 | Does it necessarily follow that a Supernatural Being hears and answers the suppliant''s prayers? |
| 45053 | Does it not account for the effects of prayer? |
| 45053 | Does it not at the present time surpass, in the number of its followers and the area of its prevalence, any other form of creed? |
| 45053 | Does it not furnish a damaging commentary on one of the strongest arguments for belief-- the argument from religious consolation? |
| 45053 | Does it not give us a thrill of pleasure when the lion is baulked of his prey-- when the pet lamb is rescued from the butcher? |
| 45053 | Does not scepticism lead to atheism? |
| 45053 | Does not this deep and sympathetic writer furnish us with a true picture of men''s hearts? |
| 45053 | Does she realise that her"purity"campaigns fail to strike at the root of the evil? |
| 45053 | Does the Church realise the extent to which men of science coat their popular writings with"ecclesiastical sugar"? |
| 45053 | Does the end-- the survival of the fittest-- justify the means-- over- production and murder? |
| 45053 | Eliminating the cases of sudden death, how seldom are these consolations of utility? |
| 45053 | Even if your body had health, would your mind have peace without morality?" |
| 45053 | Even now how many disbelieve or preserve an agnosticism regarding the chief dogmas of the Christian creed? |
| 45053 | Fielding so eloquently discourses in his Hearts of Men, do they not need to be carefully controlled by reason? |
| 45053 | For why not, then, allow the process of strengthening to continue by these means? |
| 45053 | Good, very good; such views appeal to us as being more humane and rational; but are they compatible with the truth of the Bible? |
| 45053 | Granted; but at what stage of development did this poor wretch ever get a proper chance? |
| 45053 | Has he not been taught that he must have faith, and that faith is a feeling of trust divinely implanted, and not needing to be fed on evidences? |
| 45053 | Has it a spiritual meaning? |
| 45053 | Has it an ethical value? |
| 45053 | Has it not existed during twenty- four centuries? |
| 45053 | Has not his religion to be diligently instilled into him from the cradle? |
| 45053 | Has not the picture handed down by tradition, and afterwards committed to writing, often been that of a perfect man? |
| 45053 | Has the Boer War made us more virile? |
| 45053 | Has the Church, then, been deceived in her impression that a reconciliation has taken place between Christianity and Science? |
| 45053 | Has the rainbow- covenant prevented millions of people perishing since then in many a mighty flood? |
| 45053 | Have not the disciples of great teachers in the past invariably extolled the perfections of their masters? |
| 45053 | Have they ever dwelt upon their imperfections? |
| 45053 | Have we not here a satisfactory and perfectly natural explanation of the phenomena of conversion? |
| 45053 | Have we not seen, however, that primitive beliefs were the natural offspring of fear and wonder? |
| 45053 | Have we, then, any right to disturb people''s belief, and to lacerate their feelings? |
| 45053 | Have we? |
| 45053 | Have you ever, in the days of your early youth, played the game of"gossip"? |
| 45053 | He asks:"How can a people who are unable to count their own fingers possibly raise their minds so far as to admit even the rudiments of religion?" |
| 45053 | His prayer is therefore reasonable, and( may we not suppose?) |
| 45053 | How are we to set about their conversion? |
| 45053 | How came such a cultus to die out of the Roman and Byzantine Empire after making its way so far, and holding its ground so long? |
| 45053 | How can any argument be based upon the phantasms of a disordered brain? |
| 45053 | How can he believe in and worship the Unknown? |
| 45053 | How can it be said that the craving for a deity is instinctive? |
| 45053 | How can man be tolerant in matters concerning which God is alleged to have distinctly told us that He is not tolerant? |
| 45053 | How can the ethical argument be maintained in face of objections which continue to become ever graver as our knowledge increases? |
| 45053 | How can the will be at one and the same time fettered and free? |
| 45053 | How can they, how can we, profess to approve of a plan that brings only unhappiness in its train? |
| 45053 | How can they? |
| 45053 | How can we expect it? |
| 45053 | How comes it that in our own Government two of the most responsible posts are now occupied by declared Agnostics? |
| 45053 | How could it be otherwise when the Reformers were nothing if not Bibliolaters? |
| 45053 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 45053 | How do the Japanese hope to solve this new problem? |
| 45053 | How do we know that the same fate may not await the new arguments of the Christian evolutionist? |
| 45053 | How do you propose to replace the aid derived from belief? |
| 45053 | How does God view this perplexing situation? |
| 45053 | How does he come here? |
| 45053 | How few of us have ever had our belief tested by searching questions such as a cultured heathen would put if we tried to convert him? |
| 45053 | How is it possible that St. Matthew and St. John could have remained silent regarding such an event if they had really witnessed it? |
| 45053 | How is it that the claims of Christianity require all this vindication? |
| 45053 | How is it that they have simply disappeared without a word of explanatory comment in the Bible? |
| 45053 | How many are sceptical concerning the continuance of consciousness after death? |
| 45053 | How many, I wonder, have ever read the masterly exposition of the case for Haeckel-- Haeckel''s Critics Answered, by Joseph McCabe? |
| 45053 | How much is the intelligence of the Microcephalæ, the clucking"small heads"lately on show at the Hippodrome, capable of rapid improvement? |
| 45053 | How often has it not occurred that these same stories have been further exaggerated in the course of their transmission to succeeding generations? |
| 45053 | How, then, can it be said that man is by nature religious? |
| 45053 | How, then, can we dream of making this up in one or a few generations by artificial training of the ape? |
| 45053 | How, then, do we find it requiring all this explanation-- explanation which no ordinary adult can understand? |
| 45053 | How, then, does he explain the virtues of the Japanese? |
| 45053 | I would ask my readers kindly to put to themselves the following crucial questions: To what party do the religious bigots and their partisans belong? |
| 45053 | If God intended the sun to be a symbol of Christ, why have we never been told this before? |
| 45053 | If Jews and Christians still really believe in this story, how is it that the rainbow attracts not the slightest devout attention? |
| 45053 | If conscience, then, be fallible, how is it a Theistic proof? |
| 45053 | If it be urged that such trials of faith are useful, why should it be the thoughtful of future generations who are chiefly to be so tried? |
| 45053 | If man is not doing his best in obeying the behests of his Maker, how can he do right? |
| 45053 | If the pious lady who contributes towards mission work in China only knew of this, would she be pleased? |
| 45053 | If the symbolical sun leads such a great and heavenly flock, what must be said of the true and only begotten Son of God? |
| 45053 | If this be not word- spinning, then what is? |
| 45053 | If this be so, how comes it that such a vast number of the pious still adhere to the old ideas? |
| 45053 | If we are disposed to say: Cui bono? |
| 45053 | If we do not so believe, why do we say we do when we repeat the Creed? |
| 45053 | If we fail in our duty to them and they fall, should we add to our guilt by perpetrating on them unimaginable cruelties? |
| 45053 | If we inquired of the average religionist, should we find that his or her ideas had been revolutionised? |
| 45053 | If women only knew of these sayings, would they approve of the"appeal to the first six centuries"? |
| 45053 | If, then, God put upon the bridge a weight equal to double the bearing strain, how could God justly blame the bridge for falling?" |
| 45053 | In a lecture reported in the Tablet, Father Gerard voiced the growing feeling of apprehension when he referred to the"Do We Believe?" |
| 45053 | In our own times, was it not working men who first set in motion a revolution that will eventually reform Russia? |
| 45053 | In what Christian country would it be safe to have paper windows and walls, as in Japan? |
| 45053 | Is he, then, oblivious to Spinoza''s objection? |
| 45053 | Is it a kind act to expose our children to the pain of a rude awakening by instilling hopes that are destined to be ultimately shattered? |
| 45053 | Is it a wise act to allow their morality to be based upon foundations that are doomed to destruction? |
| 45053 | Is it not because religion has too often submitted to be"a''kept''priest to bless or ban as the passion or self- interest of its employer dictated?" |
| 45053 | Is it not because they are beginning to appreciate the perplexities of faith, and to learn that agnostics as a body can be, and are, good men? |
| 45053 | Is it not because they find that many are beginning to doubt its truth? |
| 45053 | Is it not far more likely that, with the spread of education, they will finally reject theology? |
| 45053 | Is it not on a peasantry wallowing in ignorance and steeped in superstition? |
| 45053 | Is it not purely accidental, purely the outcome of natural agencies, of effects produced by position, distance, etc.? |
| 45053 | Is it not the duty of the pastor to educate his flock? |
| 45053 | Is it not the orthodox Church and her supporters? |
| 45053 | Is it not time the truth should be told? |
| 45053 | Is it not time, then, for all thoughtful men and women to be up and doing? |
| 45053 | Is it not to the reactionary party, the party that sets its face against reform? |
| 45053 | Is it possible for the bulk of humanity, I ask, to possess the requisite spiritual discernment? |
| 45053 | Is it the law of a kind Creator that no animal shall rise to excellence except by being fatal to the life of others? |
| 45053 | Is it too much to say that these"experiences"differ only in degree from those of the dog who howls as certain notes affect him? |
| 45053 | Is it? |
| 45053 | Is not Buddhism, then, one of the great living religions of the present day? |
| 45053 | Is not Christianity the civilising agent of the world, and the origin of all morality and all good works? |
| 45053 | Is not Gautama Buddha worthy of men''s love, if we are to credit the best authenticated records of his life? |
| 45053 | Is not a man''s religion determined by the geographical accident of his birth? |
| 45053 | Is not the whole point of the sign lost, too, if it be no longer supernatural-- if it becomes a sort of juggling feat? |
| 45053 | Is not this tantamount to giving up belief in the Virgin- birth? |
| 45053 | Is such a contention warranted by acknowledged facts? |
| 45053 | Is that why we have paid them the compliment of adopting their dates for the birth and death of their Saviours? |
| 45053 | Is the miraculous feeding of the multitudes rendered more credible if we call it a natural instead of a supernatural occurrence? |
| 45053 | Is the struggle for existence, with all its attendant horrors, to be perpetuated? |
| 45053 | Is the æsthetic mind always perfectly balanced? |
| 45053 | Is there anything, then, that can in any way take the place of the ethical assistance[ 329] afforded by belief in God and an after- life? |
| 45053 | Is there consistent evidence of design? |
| 45053 | Is there, haply, no middle course that we may steer? |
| 45053 | Is there, then, no likelihood of Jesus and His disciples being familiar with the ideas of sun- worshippers? |
| 45053 | Is this no reflection upon Christianity''s power for good? |
| 45053 | Is this one of the reasons why the believer is able to continue a believer in spite of all disproof? |
| 45053 | Is this what he was taught, or what his children are now being taught? |
| 45053 | It may be said that such optimism is absurd, but is it really so? |
| 45053 | It would be easier, but would that be the life which Christ came down from heaven to show us and place within our reach?" |
| 45053 | J. Lawson- Forster, that"the Russian Church has become the tool of murderers"? |
| 45053 | May not the very subtlety of their intellects aid the work of their own self- deception? |
| 45053 | May we not reasonably expect, therefore, that morality will advance side by side with Rationalism? |
| 45053 | Morality.--Have we not seen[ 367] that morality can be taught apart from belief, and, indeed, that it is better so taught? |
| 45053 | Mr. W. M. Salter''s essay,"Why Live a Moral Life?" |
| 45053 | Now the nature of the malady has been diagnosed, and now the proper remedies have been discovered, will he not set about the cure? |
| 45053 | Now, do we allow our children to choose for themselves when we know they will choose wrongly? |
| 45053 | Now, what are these omissions in St. Mark? |
| 45053 | On the other hand, the Bishop of London believes this miracle to have occurred"because of the very humble, unimaginative[? |
| 45053 | On what do the reactionaries chiefly rely for the retention of their hold upon the bulk of the people? |
| 45053 | P. 160, lines 3- 4.--Why do we hear so little of this great discovery from the pulpit? |
| 45053 | P. 367, lines 21- 2.--Did not slavery flourish side by side with the Christian Church? |
| 45053 | P. N. Waggett to be wrong, what then? |
| 45053 | PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION What does a man seek when he examines his religious creed? |
| 45053 | Perhaps this pious opinion may have had something to do with the slow progress of palæontology? |
| 45053 | Perhaps, after all, the secret lay in the well- known reply to the question,"Is life worth living?" |
| 45053 | Prebendary W. A. Whitworth,[ 258]"was the original gospel of power which overran the world with such astonishing success?" |
| 45053 | Preliminary Remarks The View of Science Why Have Miracles Ceased? |
| 45053 | Regarding the particular explanation under consideration, one may be permitted to ask, How is it the water has lost its medicinal qualities? |
| 45053 | Religious Experience Mysticism and Conversion The Psychology of Prayer The Religious(?) |
| 45053 | Shall we then, after all, in these days, cause so very much distress by our confessions of unbelief? |
| 45053 | Should it not be a divine intuition of the right both in our religious beliefs and in our conduct? |
| 45053 | Should the Truth be Told? |
| 45053 | Should the Truth be Told? |
| 45053 | Sir Hiram Maxim wrote lately to the Literary Guide concerning his letter in the"Do We Believe?" |
| 45053 | So the fair show, Veiled one vast, savage, grim conspiracy Of mutual murder, from the worm to man, Who himself kills his fellow"? |
| 45053 | Suppose, however, that the consensus of opinion had been otherwise, what conclusion could we draw? |
| 45053 | Surely we are not to take seriously and literally the words of our great philosopher- poet when he says:"Let no such man be trusted"? |
| 45053 | Surely we may dismiss such a preposterous theory? |
| 45053 | Surely we must admit the inherent cruelty of the process? |
| 45053 | Surely, then, they could and should have been enlightened for their mission work up to the level, say, of some of our twentieth- century theologians? |
| 45053 | THE RELIGIOUS(?) |
| 45053 | Taking him seriously, can he also explain how it is that God permits devils to perform such pranks? |
| 45053 | Taking it to be so, what, after all, does it amount to? |
| 45053 | The Mohammedan sees a heaven peopled with houris; do we on that account accept the Koran as our guide? |
| 45053 | The Rationalist asks: What grounds have we for assuming that the existence of religious belief points to the existence of a religious instinct? |
| 45053 | The Virgin Birth.--According to Chinese legends, the sages Fohi(? |
| 45053 | The lecture is incorporated with others in a book entitled Is Christianity True? |
| 45053 | The plain question, however, is-- Had He, or had He not, the attribute of Omniscience? |
| 45053 | The question arises,"How, then, do the majority of our spiritual guides regard the accounts of miracles in the Bible?" |
| 45053 | The question arises: Why has Christianity stood in the way of woman''s cause? |
| 45053 | The writer of the letter, a lady, says:"Is n''t Mr. X( the rector of a certain country parish) a gauche man? |
| 45053 | The"Do We Believe?" |
| 45053 | Then is the Ascension a fact or is it not? |
| 45053 | They are beginning to speak out-- why should not you? |
| 45053 | This is certainly a fact in history; but can we safely build upon it the metaphysical theories of the Christian Faith? |
| 45053 | This reconstructed Christian(?) |
| 45053 | Though it may be a long time before our efforts are rewarded, is that any reason for not making a commencement in the right direction? |
| 45053 | Thus in the question now before us,"Is the First Cause a beneficent intelligence?" |
| 45053 | Time after time a terrible suspicion must have crossed his mind-- what if he were committing a heinous crime in persecuting the Christians? |
| 45053 | To give an example from history, did not slavery flourish side by side with the Christian Church? |
| 45053 | To what extent will not bias influence the brain to use its powers perversely? |
| 45053 | To what other historical personage but Christ can it apply? |
| 45053 | To what party do the Freethinkers belong? |
| 45053 | To whom did they appear? |
| 45053 | Unbelief? |
| 45053 | WHY HAVE MIRACLES CEASED? |
| 45053 | Was He God or was He man? |
| 45053 | Was it not mainly because he believed that it had a power to wipe away his own heinous crimes? |
| 45053 | Was it, for example, impossible for God to have decreed that sentient life should feed only on non- sentient life? |
| 45053 | Was it? |
| 45053 | We know that mistakes do occur through trusting to intuition, especially in the matter of beliefs; how, then, can we assume that it is infallible? |
| 45053 | Were not His hearers who misunderstood Him His own selected expositors? |
| 45053 | What about those inherited animal instincts? |
| 45053 | What also became of them afterwards?" |
| 45053 | What are the Christian evolutionist''s replies to these terrible attacks upon our Heavenly Father?" |
| 45053 | What are the actual instruments employed for maintaining their power? |
| 45053 | What are the causes of criminality? |
| 45053 | What belief did this immature man have to guide him? |
| 45053 | What can be the motive of the Omnipotent Revealer in allowing Himself to be misunderstood? |
| 45053 | What do these inquiries portend? |
| 45053 | What do we know of His life? |
| 45053 | What do we mean by''descended into Hell''? |
| 45053 | What does Science reply? |
| 45053 | What does it matter whether the gods had a vegetable or a solar origin, or arose, as Max Müller thought, from"a disease of language"? |
| 45053 | What grounds have we for assuming that Christianity is exempt from it? |
| 45053 | What has taught her this duty if it be not the growing spirit of nationalism? |
| 45053 | What has the Rationalist to say to this state of things? |
| 45053 | What have the apologists to say to this? |
| 45053 | What if, after all, the Crucified One were the real Saviour of mankind? |
| 45053 | What is the Rationalistic explanation of that essence of the"religious instinct,"belief in an after life? |
| 45053 | What is the cause? |
| 45053 | What is the purpose and drift of the various forms of existence around him? |
| 45053 | What is the use of a revelation which can be misunderstood in this way? |
| 45053 | What is this but a naïve admission that the proofs of the Deity''s benevolence are sadly wanting? |
| 45053 | What is to be done, then? |
| 45053 | What other solution can it have? |
| 45053 | What power is it that comes from the sun to give light and heat to all created things? |
| 45053 | What remedy does he propose to apply? |
| 45053 | What steps do the Churches propose to take concerning these disclosures? |
| 45053 | What was the result? |
| 45053 | What were the"Providential"methods of conversion? |
| 45053 | What will happen, for instance, when the knowledge of this falsehood becomes common property? |
| 45053 | What"ideas of God''s action in nature"are missionaries even now putting into the heads of their converts? |
| 45053 | What, then, is to become of the many? |
| 45053 | What, then, may I ask, had become of the"gifts at Pentecost"? |
| 45053 | When will they receive a"straight"answer? |
| 45053 | Whence did these instincts themselves originate? |
| 45053 | Where would the Theist fix the"commencement"? |
| 45053 | Which is in the right? |
| 45053 | Which of the conflicting explanations are we to take as correct? |
| 45053 | Which would you or I rather be-- lovely and unhappy, or ugly and happy? |
| 45053 | Whither is he going? |
| 45053 | Who are responsible for shameless acts of persecution, and, indeed, very largely for all the bloodshed, strife, and anarchy? |
| 45053 | Who could call modern theology simple? |
| 45053 | Who designed that?" |
| 45053 | Who more logical, apparently, than John Henry Newman, the coadjutor of Whately in his popular work on logic? |
| 45053 | Who were silent when they were not active opponents? |
| 45053 | Why Lead a Moral Life? |
| 45053 | Why Lead a Moral Life? |
| 45053 | Why are they neglected? |
| 45053 | Why be in such a hurry to''change the errors of the Church of Rome for those of the Church of the Future''?" |
| 45053 | Why did the Emperor Constantine embrace Christianity? |
| 45053 | Why do we allow our friends to think that we do so believe? |
| 45053 | Why do we pretend we do when we sit in church and listen to the account of the Ascension, and perhaps to a sermon on it? |
| 45053 | Why even now is it only put forward by a certain school of apologists in costly books that few will ever set their eyes upon? |
| 45053 | Why is Ascension Day one of our Holy Days? |
| 45053 | Why is it so ordained that bad should be the raw material of good? |
| 45053 | Why is this? |
| 45053 | Why is this? |
| 45053 | Why oddly? |
| 45053 | Why should He alone be a machine that can not go wrong? |
| 45053 | Why should I not follow nature just so far as I can get out of my nerves a maximum of pleasure at the expense of a minimum of pain? |
| 45053 | Why should it be better for men to be capable of-- or, rather, may we not say prone to-- sin? |
| 45053 | Why should not the Buddhist claim the same authority for the dogmas of his faith? |
| 45053 | Why should the man without a note of music in his composition have this much less chance of eternal salvation?" |
| 45053 | Why should their Maker grant them"glorious possibilities"which He has denied to Himself? |
| 45053 | Why should they? |
| 45053 | Why, in the name of all that is reasonable, should spiritual experiences be the prerogative of exceptional temperaments only? |
| 45053 | Why, of all the most undesirable states of mind, should morbidity assist the human being to have faith in God? |
| 45053 | Why, oh why, have we not the real picture of our Saviour, bringing our God nearer to us, and enabling us to focus our thoughts on Him? |
| 45053 | Why, then, do we hear so little of this great discovery from the pulpit? |
| 45053 | Why, then, should you hesitate to speak out? |
| 45053 | Why, then, whether we are Theists or Agnostics, should we not study and apply those laws for our moral improvement? |
| 45053 | Why? |
| 45053 | Why? |
| 45053 | Why? |
| 45053 | Why? |
| 45053 | Why? |
| 45053 | Will his children, when they grow up and begin to think for themselves, remain Christians? |
| 45053 | Will it not thereby assume its true form, whatever that may eventually prove to be, and is not that a consummation to be desired? |
| 45053 | Will it suffice? |
| 45053 | Will not the acceptance of this doctrine have a paralysing effect upon us? |
| 45053 | Will this argument bear analysis? |
| 45053 | With more modesty and( may I add?) |
| 45053 | [ 121] Are we, then, to regard this working of primitive thought as the working of the Holy Spirit? |
| 45053 | [ 131] Can we call this Progressive Revelation? |
| 45053 | [ 132] Will this sort of reasoning satisfy the average man? |
| 45053 | [ 133] How comes it that it is discovered so many years after the fulfilment of these unconscious prophecies of the pagans? |
| 45053 | [ 179] Can anyone imagine his Maker arranging all this on purpose? |
| 45053 | [ 210] Afterwards he puts the question,"Is the universe His body or His work?" |
| 45053 | [ 212] It apparently is so to certain subtle and biassed intellects; but the question is, Is it so, will it ever be so, to the average mortal? |
| 45053 | [ 238] Are our emotions reliable guides, or are they not? |
| 45053 | [ 239] Do you know a hymn tune by Lord Crofton, set to the words,"Bless''d are the pure in heart"? |
| 45053 | [ 276] Dr. Flint devotes the seventh of his Lectures on Anti- Theistic theories to the discussion of the question,"Are there tribes of Atheists?" |
| 45053 | [ 281] See Anti- Theistic Theories, Lecture vii.,"Are there Tribes of Atheists?" |
| 45053 | [ 299] Speaking of Chinese nature- worship, Dr. Smith says:"No prayer is uttered.... What is it that at such times the people worship? |
| 45053 | [ 300] As to there being no such thing as an atheistic people, are we to take no account of the cultured classes? |
| 45053 | [ 304] Are there not many English people strangely like the Chinese in an umbrella- patronage of Christianity? |
| 45053 | [ 308] Can this be said of our Bible? |
| 45053 | [ 312] How many Toyamas and Fukuzawas are there not in modern Christendom? |
| 45053 | [ 314] Is not this a perfectly natural explanation of the craving for immortality? |
| 45053 | [ 319] One phase of this failure was well shown by"Oxoniensis,"in his letters which started and ended the"Do We Believe?" |
| 45053 | [ 349] Presuming that we have come to the conclusion that Christianity is not true, are we to say so, or are we to be silent? |
| 45053 | [ 363]( h) IS A NEW RELIGION[ 364] REQUIRED? |
| 45053 | [ 37] Could any two views be more diametrically opposite? |
| 45053 | [ 388] How is it, then, that Religionist and Rationalist arrive at such contrary conclusions? |
| 45053 | [ 49] See p. 31 of What is Christianity? |
| 45053 | [ 6] Are there not indications, moreover, everywhere in the literature of the day? |
| 45053 | [ Had we not every reason thus to imagine on the authority of Holy Scripture?] |
| 45053 | [ Why not? |
| 45053 | [ Yet how much hangs upon the trustworthiness of this same Jewish tradition, and how much else may not the Church have wrongfully accepted?] |
| 45053 | by''Sitteth on the right hand of God''?... |
| 45053 | who are church and chapel- goers would be reduced to-- what shall we say? |
| 60575 | And may we not say that the mind of the one has knowledge, and that the mind of the other has opinion only? 60575 Are, then, senses, understanding, reason, all equally at fault? |
| 60575 | Dost thou see aught? |
| 60575 | Granted that the very existence of the world implies an Eternal Cause, what can we learn about that Cause? 60575 Granted, then, that the religious faculty is practically universal among mankind, what is the significance of this fact? |
| 60575 | How do you distinguish them? 60575 Is not that the true cause?" |
| 60575 | Was,did I say? |
| 60575 | What is the name of angels in the pure language? |
| 60575 | What is the name of men? |
| 60575 | What is the name of the Son of God? |
| 60575 | Who shall deliver me from this body of death? |
| 60575 | Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? |
| 60575 | Whom do ye say that I am? |
| 60575 | Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? 60575 _ What think ye of Christ? |
| 60575 | ''He that made the eye, shall he not see?'' |
| 60575 | **** Was the world[ universe], always in existence and without beginning? |
| 60575 | 46), asks,''Have we not one God, and one Christ? |
| 60575 | After being instructed of Philip, he inquired--"What doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 60575 | And by His humility, are not men taught humility, as they are taught it by no other circumstance whatsoever? |
| 60575 | And have not even these poor savages some vestige at least of the religious faculty? |
| 60575 | And it came to pass that Moses called upon God, saying: Tell me, I pray thee, why these things are so, and by what thou madest them? |
| 60575 | And what certainty can we have that He hath not done it? |
| 60575 | And what is an event? |
| 60575 | And what is man that God is mindful of him? |
| 60575 | And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 60575 | Are they, all alike, prone to deception, all alike, unproductive? |
| 60575 | But how did he do so? |
| 60575 | But what are they? |
| 60575 | But what causes? |
| 60575 | But where does this leave Jesus? |
| 60575 | But why must Force"in every instance be assumed as prior"to volition? |
| 60575 | Can it be? |
| 60575 | Can we proceed to reason from them, to build any conclusions upon the fact that such ideas are? |
| 60575 | Can''st thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?" |
| 60575 | Do you not believe that I am in the Father and the Father in Me? |
| 60575 | For what is the belief in the necessity and universality of causation? |
| 60575 | Has he? |
| 60575 | He can make nothing of them; but if he could, what God, what immortality, would they establish? |
| 60575 | He said to them:"Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods? |
| 60575 | He said:"Many good works have I shown you from the Father; for which of these works do ye stone me?" |
| 60575 | He said:''In what, then[ in whose name, then] were you baptized?'' |
| 60575 | How can we know that we can know absolutely nothing about a conceivable object of knowledge? |
| 60575 | How do children of our generation get their first idea of God? |
| 60575 | If so, then what advantage has the Christian over the Hindoo, whom he has called a heathen, for so many generations? |
| 60575 | If this is not the absolute nothing, what is Nirvana? |
| 60575 | In the face of these scriptures, will anyone who believes in the Bible say that it is blasphemy to speak of God as being possessed of a bodily form? |
| 60575 | Is He God? |
| 60575 | Is He an exalted man? |
| 60575 | Is He personal or impersonal? |
| 60575 | Is Jesus Christ God? |
| 60575 | Is Mr. Van Der Donckt prepared to accept the inevitable conclusion of his own exposition of John 10:30? |
| 60575 | Is he God? |
| 60575 | Is he man? |
| 60575 | Is not Nature taking the place of God? |
| 60575 | Is not that atheism? |
| 60575 | Is the Absolute to be apprehended as"Will,""finding its completion in the intuition of perfect attainment?" |
| 60575 | Is there any of your false gods, who is able to do the least of these things? |
| 60575 | Is there no such thing as degradation? |
| 60575 | Is there not one Spirit of Grace, who is poured out upon us, and one calling in Christ?'' |
| 60575 | It is a grand(?) |
| 60575 | It is written that God can not look upon sin with the least degree of allowance, and that is true, he can not; but how about the sinner? |
| 60575 | Jesus answered, referring to Psalm 82:6,"Is it not written in your law: I said ye are Gods? |
| 60575 | Jesus, observing that something had happened to him, turned to the apostles, and said,"Who touched Me?" |
| 60575 | Joshua approached him and said:"Art thou for us, or for our adversaries?" |
| 60575 | May not eternal things exist together as the two eternal things, matter and force, co- exist; as duration and space co- exist? |
| 60575 | Merely"a power outside ourselves"? |
| 60575 | Now Moses, in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned; but what sayest Thou?" |
| 60575 | On one occasion he was asked how the"spirits could be served,"to which he made answer,"If we are not able to serve men, how can we serve the spirits?" |
| 60575 | Or was it placed in the word of God because it is simply true? |
| 60575 | Or"Feeling,""which apprehends the unity of things in a single and immediate act of self- consciousness?" |
| 60575 | Or"Reason,""comprehending itself as the eternal process of the world and finding that all is Good?" |
| 60575 | Oromasdes, say they, considering that he was alone, said to himself,''It I have no one to oppose me, where, then, is all my glory?'' |
| 60575 | Shall He come again in that form? |
| 60575 | The Douay Bible gives the same passages,"Who do men say that the son of man is?" |
| 60575 | The first question is,"What is the name of God in the pure language?" |
| 60575 | Then to the apostles"But whom say ye that I am? |
| 60575 | Then, in further attestation of the reality of His existence, as if to put away all doubt, He said,"Have ye here any meat?" |
| 60575 | They replied,"Master, the multitude throng Thee and press Thee, and sayest thou, Who touched ME?" |
| 60575 | This is not only a weak, but a false, argument; for, first of all, how do you know the opinions of all nations? |
| 60575 | Was He God as He stood there among His disciples in His glorious and, to use Mr. V''s own word,"sacred,"resurrected body? |
| 60575 | Was and is Jesus God-- true Deity? |
| 60575 | Was that done to make human beings or certain truths more intelligible to God? |
| 60575 | What do these words imply, but that Seth was like his father in features, and also, doubtless, in intellectual and moral qualities? |
| 60575 | What idea does this language convey to the mind of man, except that man, when his creation was completed, stood forth the counterpart of God in form? |
| 60575 | What is the meaning of Antediluvian? |
| 60575 | What more is wanted? |
| 60575 | What of Postdiluvian? |
| 60575 | What of the blind, the lame, the halt? |
| 60575 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 60575 | What think ye of Christ? |
| 60575 | What was it? |
| 60575 | What was the reply? |
| 60575 | When Jesus looked around and saw none but the woman, He said to her,"Woman, where are thine accusers? |
| 60575 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 60575 | Whereon are the foundations thereof fastened, or who laid the cornerstone thereof?" |
| 60575 | Whereupon she uncovered her face and said:"Dost thou see it now?" |
| 60575 | Who hath laid the measures thereof if thou knowest, or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 60575 | Who said:''In John''s baptism*** Having the instrument of the Father? |
| 60575 | Why should man obey God? |
| 60575 | Why, then, should we not believe the world is a living and wise being, since it produces living and wise beings out of itself?" |
| 60575 | Will He become an impersonal, incorporeal, immaterial God, without body, without parts, without passions? |
| 60575 | Will it be? |
| 60575 | With His body of flesh and bones, with the marks in His hands and in His feet? |
| 60575 | Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 60575 | Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 60575 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?" |
| 60575 | [ 1] What is the conclusion to be drawn from this? |
| 60575 | _ ARE THE SOURCES OF MAN''S KNOWLEDGE OF GOD, APART FROM REVELATION, SUFFICIENT FOR AN INTELLIGENT FAITH IN GOD?__ NOTES._ 1. |
| 60575 | _ God''s Treatment of Sinners:_ Let us ask, rather, how did Jesus Christ-- God-- deal with sinners? |
| 60575 | _ SPECIAL TEXT:"Can''st thou by searching find out God? |
| 60575 | _ THE CALLING OF ISRAEL AS A WITNESS OF THE TRUE GOD-- WAS ISRAEL TRUE TO HIS MISSION?_( AN ARGUMENTATIVE DISCOURSE.) |
| 60575 | _"What Think Ye of Christ? |
| 60575 | and does He hold personal relations to man, and men definite and personal relations to Him? |
| 60575 | and"Who do you say that I am?" |
| 60575 | hath no man condemned thee?" |
| 60575 | or created and having a beginning? |
| 60575 | or is he awake? |
| 60575 | or, Is He not only a power outside ourselves, but a power outside ourselves that makes for righteousness? |
| 51140 | But,inquires one,"does not the Lord require such characters to be put to death?" |
| 51140 | But,says one,"is not this a trial, and does it not inflict upon us unnecessary trials?" |
| 51140 | Acts 13 chap., 22 and 23 vs. Did David sin in taking so many wives? |
| 51140 | Again, what says the Lord in the days of Moses, under another dispensation? |
| 51140 | And how was she made? |
| 51140 | And now, supposing that that is not accepted as a law, what then? |
| 51140 | And what about this man? |
| 51140 | And what is the central principle of that code on this subject? |
| 51140 | And what of Solomon? |
| 51140 | And what was the result of that one little crime-- not a little crime-- a great one; that one crime instead of thousands? |
| 51140 | And when some one asked old Martin Luther--"Why did not God Almighty make the woman out of some other bone of a man than out of a rib?" |
| 51140 | And who was Rachel? |
| 51140 | And yet, where has the gentleman produced this general law which he spent an hour in searching for yesterday? |
| 51140 | Anything against a plurality of wives? |
| 51140 | Are you to infer that John Milton had these three wives simultaneously? |
| 51140 | But are these the only translations-- the only renderings? |
| 51140 | But does the language forbid, as the margin expresses it, the taking of one wife to another? |
| 51140 | But first, what was the object of the gentleman yesterday? |
| 51140 | But how is it possible under the system of polygamy for these great rights to be preserved? |
| 51140 | But how is it under the monogamic system? |
| 51140 | But is the entire sex in the United States thus honored and respected? |
| 51140 | But it may be asked: If this is so, why then, does the Mosiac law mention a married woman? |
| 51140 | But rather, Does it, at the present day, authorize and establish and approve it? |
| 51140 | But was there any law given to Adam to prevent him taking another wife? |
| 51140 | But what are the facts in relation to this matter? |
| 51140 | But what became of the original? |
| 51140 | But what did the Lord do in the case of Miriam, for finding fault with her brother Moses? |
| 51140 | But what has all that to do with regard to the divinity of marriage? |
| 51140 | But what has all this to do with regard to the form of marriage? |
| 51140 | But what has this to do with polygamy? |
| 51140 | But what was the penalty of rape? |
| 51140 | But where was the rebutting testimony? |
| 51140 | But why not? |
| 51140 | But, on the other hand, where is the right of woman to protection? |
| 51140 | Can a monogamist enter there? |
| 51140 | Can one wife do this by polyandry? |
| 51140 | Can you count the stars of heaven, or even the grains of a handful of sand? |
| 51140 | Can you tell me why Isaac did not pray twenty years sooner for his wife, Rebecca, that she might have children? |
| 51140 | Commencing at the 15th verse, we read: And Moses said unto them have ye saved all the women alive? |
| 51140 | Could any woman in polyandry conceive or bring forth seventy- two sons and perhaps an equal number of daughters? |
| 51140 | DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION POLYGAMY? |
| 51140 | DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION POLYGAMY? |
| 51140 | Did Bilhah quarrel with Zilpah? |
| 51140 | Did Boaz not know that his brother was married when he represented him as the nearest of kin and had the right before him? |
| 51140 | Did He promise to Abraham a crown of eternal glory? |
| 51140 | Did I hear about it? |
| 51140 | Did Leah quarrel with Bilhah or Zilpah? |
| 51140 | Did Rachel quarrel with either of the handmaidens? |
| 51140 | Did he do right when Jehoiada took two wives for him and gave them to him? |
| 51140 | Did he find that law? |
| 51140 | Did he say anything against a plurality of wives? |
| 51140 | Did it not try you to do a great many things you have been required to do in the gospel? |
| 51140 | Did it not try you to go forth and be baptized? |
| 51140 | Did it not try you, when called upon to gather, to leave your homes and nearest and dearest friend, as many of you have done? |
| 51140 | Did my brethren of the Twelve know about it? |
| 51140 | Did that prediction justify Ishmael in being a robber and a murderer? |
| 51140 | Did this give authority and sanction to practise that divine institution? |
| 51140 | Do as many females as males die during the first year of their existence? |
| 51140 | Do both men and women receive a resurrection? |
| 51140 | Do excise laws sanction intemperance? |
| 51140 | Do they come forth with all the various affections, attributes and passions that God gave them in the beginning? |
| 51140 | Do they say anything against plurality of wives? |
| 51140 | Do you keep that law here? |
| 51140 | Do you not see that if these things were introduced among our society they would be pregnant with the worst results? |
| 51140 | Do you think that he excluded the soul? |
| 51140 | Does God delight in the marriages that exist among the wicked? |
| 51140 | Does he give the same amount of blessings to the wicked that He does to the righteous? |
| 51140 | Does he not work abomination? |
| 51140 | Does it prove anything? |
| 51140 | Does it tend to rapidly increase the race? |
| 51140 | Does not the curse rest upon him and upon his people? |
| 51140 | Does not the learned Dr. know the difference between two Hebrew words? |
| 51140 | Does polyandry assist in the multiplying of the human species, the woman having four, or five, or ten, or fifty, or sixty husbands? |
| 51140 | Does that condemn the Passover as being immoral because regulated by law? |
| 51140 | Does that prove that monogamy is condemned by the law of God, because thus regulated? |
| 51140 | Does that, therefore, invalidate the marriage of two persons to Lamech? |
| 51140 | Does the female come forth from her grave with all the attributes of a woman? |
| 51140 | Does the male come forth from the grave with all the attributes of a man? |
| 51140 | Does this mean an unmarried man? |
| 51140 | First Corinthians, 6th chapter, 15th, 16th and 17th verses says: Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 51140 | For what purpose? |
| 51140 | From whom did he descend? |
| 51140 | Granting, as some assert, that an equal number of the sexes exist, what would this lead to? |
| 51140 | Has he disproved that? |
| 51140 | Has he proved it? |
| 51140 | Has he proved that? |
| 51140 | Has he proved that? |
| 51140 | Has he proved that? |
| 51140 | Has he proved that? |
| 51140 | He assumes it; where is the proof, either in the Bible or in Josephus? |
| 51140 | He had two wives; and what else did he have? |
| 51140 | He has given to us this command, and shall we, the sterner sex, submit to all the difficulties and trials entailed in carrying it out? |
| 51140 | Honorable Umpires and Ladies and Gentlemen: The question for our consideration is"Does the Bible sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | How can any one assume Israel to have been monogamic, and be consistent? |
| 51140 | How did he apply this law? |
| 51140 | How do we find these Prophets of the Lord fulfilling the commandments of the Almighty? |
| 51140 | How has it been since that day? |
| 51140 | How in regard to Lamech? |
| 51140 | How is it among the nations of the earth? |
| 51140 | How is it with the Greek clergy? |
| 51140 | How many daughters of Ishmael were unmarried? |
| 51140 | How many did Adam kill? |
| 51140 | How many shall a man have? |
| 51140 | How many were there of these women? |
| 51140 | How many were there of this great company that they were to keep alive for themselves? |
| 51140 | How many would this make from the birth of Moses, or eighty years? |
| 51140 | How often do you hear quoted the words"and I gave thy master''s wives into thy bosom!"? |
| 51140 | How? |
| 51140 | However, if Orson Pratt is prepared to take the affirmative of the question,"Does the Bible sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | Hundreds of Saints had more wives than one; and if it had been wrong, what would have been the result? |
| 51140 | I reply by asking another question: Why did not the revelations in the book of Doctrine and Covenants come to us in print years before they did? |
| 51140 | I respectfully ask him, if this is his position, why does he attempt, in all his writings, and to establish it in that clever book the Seer? |
| 51140 | If it is correct in these passages, why is it not correct in the other? |
| 51140 | If it were, when did God reprove him for so doing? |
| 51140 | If so, what is their future destiny? |
| 51140 | If so, where is it? |
| 51140 | If that existed before the Fall, and if it has existed since then, will it exist in the eternal worlds after the resurrection? |
| 51140 | If the Fall came by the influence of one woman over one man, what would have happened to the world if Adam had had more wives than one? |
| 51140 | If the question is, Is the law of Moses obeyed here or not? |
| 51140 | If they had caused Israel to sin why spare them? |
| 51140 | In conclusion I will ask, What must be the opinion of every candid, reflecting mind, who views the facts as they appear? |
| 51140 | In reply, I will say that I accept the challenge to debate the question"Does the Bible sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | In view of this fact I, therefore, proceed at once to the consideration of the elements of the question"Does the Bible sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | In what, then, did his sin consist? |
| 51140 | Is not the man that denounces Celestial Marriage a liar? |
| 51140 | Is that the way God dispenses his gifts and blessings to the human family? |
| 51140 | Is there any law that God reveals unattended with a trial of some kind? |
| 51140 | Is there no object or purpose in this new creation save to give them life, a state of existence? |
| 51140 | Is this an approval of polygamy? |
| 51140 | Is this the case with a plurality of wives? |
| 51140 | It is asked"Is not this a sanction of polygamy?" |
| 51140 | It is asked--"Didn''t Boaz know whether the nearer kinsman was married?" |
| 51140 | It may be asked, What has this to do with polygamy? |
| 51140 | Just as we may say of the Constitution of the United States, not, Did it sanction slavery? |
| 51140 | May I hope for a reply at your earliest convenience, and at least not later than 3 o''clock to- day? |
| 51140 | Need I go into particulars to prove this? |
| 51140 | Now do you think the Lord would have done this if He had considered polygamy a crime? |
| 51140 | Now does this book, the Old Testament and the New? |
| 51140 | Now supposing that a murder should be committed in your city, would it be fair for Eastern papers to say that the Mormons are a murderous people? |
| 51140 | Of what does the Savior speak when He refers to"the law?" |
| 51140 | Or that it was an expression of law from which they must not deviate? |
| 51140 | Or what was his object in referring to a word elsewhere in the Scripture that does not even occur in the text under consideration? |
| 51140 | Or why keep them alive for themselves? |
| 51140 | Perhaps I may not have the term aright; that is, Does the Bible sanction plurality of wives? |
| 51140 | See that ivy how it entwines itself gently, sweetly and beautifully around the oak? |
| 51140 | Seven, twenty, fifty, sixty, a hundred? |
| 51140 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 51140 | Shall these principles of conjugal and parental love and affection be thwarted in the eternal worlds? |
| 51140 | Shall they be rooted out and overcome? |
| 51140 | Shall we condemn monogamy and say it was sinful because Cain was a murderer? |
| 51140 | Some may say,"Why was it not printed, and made known to the people generally, if it was of such importance?" |
| 51140 | Suppose they go there, what will they find? |
| 51140 | That was killing one, was it not? |
| 51140 | The next word in the question is,"Does the Bible sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | The question arises, What is going to be done with this institution? |
| 51140 | The question is not, Did the Bible formerly sanction Polygamy? |
| 51140 | The question now arises-- were not Rachel and Jacob one flesh? |
| 51140 | The question, as you have already heard, is"Does the Bible Sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | Then what are you going to do with these hundreds of thousands of females of a marriageable age? |
| 51140 | There may be about equal numbers born, but what do the statistics of our country show in regard to the deaths? |
| 51140 | This passage is brought against the idea, but what are the facts? |
| 51140 | This seems to be the question under discussion: Does the Bible Sanction Polygamy? |
| 51140 | Was he a polygamist? |
| 51140 | Was it wrong in Abraham to do this thing? |
| 51140 | Was that any reason why his posterity should not cultivate two gardens? |
| 51140 | Was the future king of Israel not to have more than one horse? |
| 51140 | Was this the only wife God commanded Hosea to take? |
| 51140 | We now come to another important word-- namely, does the Bible sanction? |
| 51140 | We will now pass on to another item, that is, the meaning of the word"sanction:""Does the Bible sanction polygamy?" |
| 51140 | Were there any females who knew about it? |
| 51140 | What are the Hebrew words-- the original-- that are used? |
| 51140 | What are the facts in regard to him? |
| 51140 | What are the facts? |
| 51140 | What are the facts? |
| 51140 | What are the significant points in this passage? |
| 51140 | What can be compared with it? |
| 51140 | What care I about the two tables of stone on which the original law was written, so that I have a true copy of this law? |
| 51140 | What do you think was the nature of that promise? |
| 51140 | What exists in the midst of that city? |
| 51140 | What for? |
| 51140 | What is law? |
| 51140 | What is the civil law? |
| 51140 | What is the meaning of the original word? |
| 51140 | What is the moral law? |
| 51140 | What is the object of marriage? |
| 51140 | What is the object of the travail of his soul? |
| 51140 | What is to be done with them? |
| 51140 | What is to become of them after death? |
| 51140 | What nations have left the deepest impress on the history of our race? |
| 51140 | What respect, therefore, can we have for the gentleman''s argument, drawn from the teachings of Moses, in support of polygamy? |
| 51140 | What was that penalty? |
| 51140 | What was the evidence brought forth? |
| 51140 | What was the object of placing this passion or affection within the hearts of male and female? |
| 51140 | What were these among the Jewish nation-- a people numbering two and a half millions? |
| 51140 | What were they jealous about? |
| 51140 | What were they? |
| 51140 | What will take place among all those nations who have been marrying for centuries for time only? |
| 51140 | What will you do? |
| 51140 | What, then, had it to do with the divinity of the great institution established called polygamy? |
| 51140 | What, then, is the assertion made? |
| 51140 | What, therefore, are we to conclude from this passage? |
| 51140 | When did He ever reproach Jacob for doing the same thing? |
| 51140 | Where are the nations which have existed from time immemorial? |
| 51140 | Where then is the gentleman''s general law in approval of polygamy? |
| 51140 | Where was the gentleman''s solemn denunciation of the violation of God''s law? |
| 51140 | Where, therefore, I ask, is the general law? |
| 51140 | Which of the two is the Lord most pleased with? |
| 51140 | Which would you prefer with your limited wisdom when compared with that of the great Creator? |
| 51140 | Who among you would not prefer to entrust your offspring with your friends instead of your enemies? |
| 51140 | Who can find it? |
| 51140 | Who quarrelled in the family of Jacob? |
| 51140 | Who slew the seventy sons of Gideon upon one stone? |
| 51140 | Who was Abraham? |
| 51140 | Who was Joseph? |
| 51140 | Who was Lamech? |
| 51140 | Who was it spilled the blood of Abel? |
| 51140 | Who was it that rebelled against King David, and caused him with all his wives and household, excepting ten concubines, to flee out of Jerusalem? |
| 51140 | Who was this Abraham? |
| 51140 | Why did Cain slay Abel? |
| 51140 | Why did He not say it was wrong? |
| 51140 | Why did He take her from his side? |
| 51140 | Why did he not lift his voice and vindicate the Divine law? |
| 51140 | Why did he, in his controversy with me in the New York Herald? |
| 51140 | Why did n''t he turn to King James''translation? |
| 51140 | Why did not He take the woman from the foot? |
| 51140 | Why did not my friend bring up David, the great warrior, king and poet, the ruler of Israel? |
| 51140 | Why do they do this? |
| 51140 | Why has he from this stand attempted to prove that the practice of polygamy was right from the Bible? |
| 51140 | Why in Paris they have laws regulating the social evil; is that an approval of the social evil? |
| 51140 | Why should King James''literal translation"wife"and"sister"be set aside for"one to another?" |
| 51140 | Why then does he labor to create the impression that the Hebrew ishau means woman, or wife? |
| 51140 | Why were they shut up in Joseph''s cupboard years and years without being suffered to be printed and sent broadcast throughout the land? |
| 51140 | Why? |
| 51140 | Why? |
| 51140 | Why? |
| 51140 | Will any one say that all the posterity of Adam shall confine their practice in accordance with this historical fact? |
| 51140 | Will any person pretend to say that a married man is not a man? |
| 51140 | Will it be overcome? |
| 51140 | Will she cease to love man? |
| 51140 | Will that principle of love which exists now, and which has existed from the beginning, exist after the resurrection? |
| 51140 | Will they not consider it a paltry and insignificant attempt, on your part, to gain notoriety, regardless of the truth? |
| 51140 | Would God command undiminished"cohabitation"with a woman merely betrothed and not married? |
| 51140 | Would He have hearkened to the prayer of this woman if Jacob had been living with her in adultery? |
| 51140 | Would if have been just under these circumstances, to ordain plurality among them? |
| 51140 | Would it not be so? |
| 51140 | Would mankind have died if it had not been for the sin of this monogamist? |
| 51140 | Would not God, therefore, upon the same principle, do the same? |
| 51140 | Yes; so says the word of God, the Bible, and you know the question is"Does the Bible sanction Polygamy?" |
| 51140 | and as the word polygamy appears to be discarded and scouted, it would be: Does the Bible Sanction Polygyny? |
| 51140 | but, does it now sanction it? |
| 51140 | know ye not that he which is joined to a harlot is one body?" |
| 51140 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 51140 | or is there a more important object in view in the mind of God, in thus creating them anew? |
| 51140 | or that the more pure, or barbarous nations, as they were called, overwhelmed and destroyed her? |
| 51140 | that old prophet asks,"why have you dealt thus treacherously with the wife of your youth and the wife of your covenant?" |
| 6883 | What shall I prepare it with? |
| 6883 | ''That is all very well,''he said,''but what are you going to_ subsist_ on?'' |
| 6883 | All these things being of the earth earthy, shall pass away; nay, may become the civilized(?) |
| 6883 | And what means did she possess to surmount these difficulties? |
| 6883 | Had she any available human support? |
| 6883 | Had she credit? |
| 6883 | Had she wealth at her disposal? |
| 6883 | Was she high- born or powerful? |
| 6657 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 6657 | And how was it with the Jews? |
| 6657 | And if this be true, how is it possible that such a heart in which Father, Son and Holy Ghost abide, should not be sanctified wholly? |
| 6657 | And what is the perfection which is predicated of the essence of God? |
| 6657 | And with this agree the words of the Psalmist,"Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 6657 | And, therefore, we ask again when is this indispensable gift to be obtained? |
| 6657 | Are we not, then, in an absolutely hopeless condition? |
| 6657 | But why sunder this verse from its appropriate connections? |
| 6657 | Do we say that He can not perform it before death; then where is His omnipotence? |
| 6657 | Do we say that He will not do it before death; then where is His own holiness? |
| 6657 | Does not Habakkuk answer beautifully to this description? |
| 6657 | For what purpose is this fiery baptism with the Holy Ghost? |
| 6657 | He might have said where is my evidence that it will do any good to try? |
| 6657 | Here is our title of nobility, beloved, and who of us would exchange it for an earldom, or a dukedom or a kingdom? |
| 6657 | If this does not mean entire sanctification, what use is there in language as an expression of thought? |
| 6657 | If this is not the true liberty and the true royalty, where shall we find them? |
| 6657 | In the Twenty- fourth Psalm, David asks the question"Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 6657 | Is it not most reasonable and most fit that He should require all who are to dwell with Him forever in that holy place, to be holy also? |
| 6657 | It inquires"What good thing shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" |
| 6657 | On one occasion we are told that a lawyer asked Jesus"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 6657 | Or, rather, what is His essence itself? |
| 6657 | The prophet Amos exclaims most pertinently,"Can two walk together unless they be agreed?" |
| 6657 | Was ever more holiness crowded into a single verse? |
| 6657 | What more natural than that those who are expecting to inherit a holy heaven, should themselves seek while here to become a holy people? |
| 6657 | What, then, are the sacrifices which are to be offered by the Christian Priest? |
| 6657 | Why? |
| 6657 | or who shall stand in His holy place?" |
| 6657 | or who shall stand in His holy place?" |
| 43550 | Have you never read that holy and inspired book, the Koran? 43550 How long did Jehoahaz reign? |
| 43550 | Select for friend? 43550 Well, John, as you have been studying figures several years, can you now tell us how many are twice two?" |
| 43550 | What in the name of God, then, do you keep? |
| 43550 | What shall we believe and do in order to be saved? |
| 43550 | --"How did you manage to get here, then?" |
| 43550 | --"What makes you entertain that supposition?" |
| 43550 | 1), inasmuch as he turned out to be a murderer? |
| 43550 | 10. Who ever knew a person to abandon a false religion by repentance? |
| 43550 | 11 it is asked,"Who is like unto Jehovah among the Gods?" |
| 43550 | 11. Who ever knew a Roman Catholic to become a Protestant, or a Protestant a Catholic, by repentance? |
| 43550 | 114. Who hardened Pharaoh''s heart? |
| 43550 | 117. Who moved David to number Israel? |
| 43550 | 128. Who was the father of Salah? |
| 43550 | 13), which is in Africa, how did it manage to cross the Red Sea, so as to get into Eden, which is in Asia? |
| 43550 | 141. Who killed the Amalekites? |
| 43550 | 15), when there was no"whosoever"in existence but his father and mother? |
| 43550 | 15. Who that possesses any sense of justice would want to swim through blood to get to the heavenly mansion? |
| 43550 | 16), as David says he is present everywhere, even in hell? |
| 43550 | 164. Who told Jesus the centurion''s servant was sick? |
| 43550 | 17), when he himself had killed the whole human race excepting his father and mother? |
| 43550 | 17), when there was nobody to inhabit it? |
| 43550 | 174. Who asked seats in the kingdom for Zebedee''s children? |
| 43550 | 179. Who answered Christ''s question in the parable of the vineyard? |
| 43550 | 194. Who bore Christ''s cross? |
| 43550 | 198. Who came to Christ''s sepulcher? |
| 43550 | 2);"Who is a rock save our God?" |
| 43550 | 202. Who looked into the sepulcher? |
| 43550 | 226. Who was the father of Joseph? |
| 43550 | 227. Who purchased the potter''s field? |
| 43550 | 3. Who was this"us?" |
| 43550 | 30), then where did he dwell before the heavens were made? |
| 43550 | 34. Who or what conducted the ark to Ararat when the waters subsided? |
| 43550 | 49. Who can know whether the golden rule is right or wrong? |
| 43550 | 75. Who can tell if baptism is an obligatory ordinance? |
| 43550 | 8), we beg leave to ask, what kind of a thing is a"walking voice"? |
| 43550 | After being interrogated as to their conduct and practical lives, the next question will be,"Where were you born?" |
| 43550 | Again: why is a mother''s loving, watchful care ever exercised for the protection and welfare of her child? |
| 43550 | And as sex also implies offspring, we desire to ask, how many children have they had? |
| 43550 | And can it be right and laudable to thus represent or Image the works of the Creator, and wrong to image the Creator himself? |
| 43550 | And did he not set a bad example by showing partiality, as there is no reason assigned for preferring Abel''s offering? |
| 43550 | And have they ever been divorced? |
| 43550 | And how could"whosoever"know what the mark meant? |
| 43550 | And how has this promise been fulfilled? |
| 43550 | And if such a talented and logical mind could find no reason, consistency, or moral principle in the dogmas of orthodoxy, we may readily ask, Who can? |
| 43550 | And is it not surprising that Christians have never noticed this most important admission? |
| 43550 | And pray how many cities could exist in a hot and arid desert, where there was not a drop of water that a human being could drink? |
| 43550 | And then how is it possible for us to know when we are using his name in vain, and when we are not? |
| 43550 | And then what about those millions of the inhabitants of the globe who never had our Bible? |
| 43550 | And to whom did he call them? |
| 43550 | And what does all this prove? |
| 43550 | And what is the moral condition of five- sixths of the human family now, who never had our Bible? |
| 43550 | And what is the moral, or lesson, taught by these things? |
| 43550 | And what is the result? |
| 43550 | And what is the solemn lesson taught by it? |
| 43550 | And what would have been the result if he had not been found? |
| 43550 | And where was the law during all that time? |
| 43550 | And where was the"all scripture given by inspiration of God"at the end of this revolutionary and demolishing clerical crusade? |
| 43550 | And whether they are all boys? |
| 43550 | And who was this"whosoever,"when he himself had killed off the whole human race, excepting his father and mother? |
| 43550 | And why did he have the moon stopped at midday, when it could not be seen, and was, perhaps, on the opposite side of the globe? |
| 43550 | And why not? |
| 43550 | And why? |
| 43550 | And would it not be unjust to punish Adam and Eve for doing what he himself had implanted in them the desire to do? |
| 43550 | And would not this virtually make heaven a lunatic asylum, and consequently a very unsuitable and disagreeable place to live in? |
| 43550 | And, if he came down, who did he leave in his place? |
| 43550 | And, if he did know it, would it not make him accountable for the murder? |
| 43550 | Are children punished for the sins of their parents? |
| 43550 | Are riches desirable? |
| 43550 | Are such converts worth ten thousand or twenty thousand dollars apiece? |
| 43550 | Are the actions of men ever to be judged according to the Bible? |
| 43550 | Are they both on the same planet? |
| 43550 | Are they destitute of moral perception? |
| 43550 | As he approaches the door, his father says to him,"John, where have you been to- day?" |
| 43550 | At what hour was Christ crucified? |
| 43550 | Ay, who dare believe it, if he would escape the charge of blasphemy? |
| 43550 | Brother Arminian, is this true Christian doctrine? |
| 43550 | Brother Arminian, what do you think of this view of the matter? |
| 43550 | Brother Jew, can you show us the road to salvation, or tell us what to do and believe in order to be saved? |
| 43550 | Brother Mahomedan, will you please to step forward, and help us solve this difficult problem? |
| 43550 | Brother Methodist, perhaps you can do something towards settling this vexed and puzzling question,"What must we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | Brother Persian, the question is, Where is"the scripture given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | Brothers of the religion of Iran, can you tell us what to do and believe in order to be saved? |
| 43550 | But could a person be more damned than to believe in such a religion? |
| 43550 | But how could this"whosoever"know what the mark meant? |
| 43550 | But is it true that the whole human race was in that state at that period? |
| 43550 | But who can not see it was not necessary for him to do either to save his reputation and his life, both of which it appears were at stake? |
| 43550 | But who is to decide when it is properly understood? |
| 43550 | But why not worship other Gods( that is, beings supposed to represent or resemble God)? |
| 43550 | But, in a broader sense, there are two hundred answers to the question, Where are we to find"the only scriptures given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | CHAPTER LII.--WHAT SHALL WE BELIEVE AND DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 43550 | CHAPTER LXV.--WHAT SHALL WE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BIBLE? |
| 43550 | CHAPTER XL.--CAN GOD BE SUBJECT TO ANGER? |
| 43550 | Can God always be found? |
| 43550 | Can God be tempted? |
| 43550 | Can a man work miracles without divine aid? |
| 43550 | Can a righteous man be rich, or a rich man be saved? |
| 43550 | Can a woman, according to scripture, ever speak on religious matters? |
| 43550 | Can any man ascend to heaven? |
| 43550 | Can any man hear God''s voice? |
| 43550 | Can any serious evil result from such an act, either to God or his worshipers? |
| 43550 | Can as much as this be said of the Christian religion? |
| 43550 | Can it be sustained by either the principles of natural or moral science, or by the facts of history comprised in man''s practical life? |
| 43550 | Can such a nation be considered to be civilized? |
| 43550 | Can we live without sinning? |
| 43550 | Can we suppose he would be very sanguine about winning the gold medal? |
| 43550 | Can we suppose the Lord would fancy such sights? |
| 43550 | Can we suppose they ever knew of such a case? |
| 43550 | Can you aid me?" |
| 43550 | Can you tell us"what to do and believe in order to be saved"? |
| 43550 | Christianity, where is thy blush? |
| 43550 | Could a woman sustain the practical relation of wife to a man she only saw as husband once in three years? |
| 43550 | Could man bear testimony for Christ? |
| 43550 | Could superstition descend lower than this? |
| 43550 | Did Abraham know where he was going? |
| 43550 | Did Christ bear witness of himself? |
| 43550 | Did Christ come on a mission of peace? |
| 43550 | Did Christ have a dwelling- place? |
| 43550 | Did David sin more than once? |
| 43550 | Did Eve see before she ate the forbidden fruit? |
| 43550 | Did God create beings in his own image, and then treat them as if he wished to tantalize them and render them unhappy? |
| 43550 | Did God give Abraham land? |
| 43550 | Did John see a book? |
| 43550 | Did Moses fear Pharaoh? |
| 43550 | Did Peter go into the sepulcher? |
| 43550 | Did any of the women enter the sepulcher? |
| 43550 | Did he not know that"a bad promise is better broken than kept?" |
| 43550 | Did he pray loud enough to be heard through the sides of the whale? |
| 43550 | Did not God know that Cain would become a murderer? |
| 43550 | Did not Jehova know when he accepted Abel''s offering and rejected Cain''s, that he was sowing the seeds of discord that would lead to murder? |
| 43550 | Did the men at Paul''s conversion hear a voice? |
| 43550 | Did they see what the Lord did in Egypt? |
| 43550 | Did those who visited the tomb relate the case to any one? |
| 43550 | Do not these facts prove that many remnants of the ancient idolatrous religions are still retained in Christian theology? |
| 43550 | Do you indorse any of the answers already obtained, or agree with any of the churches which have been interrogated upon this subject, or not? |
| 43550 | Do you mean to say that we have to swim through blood to get to''the house of many mansions''? |
| 43550 | Do you reply,"They must be considered figurative"? |
| 43550 | Does God believe in human sacrifices? |
| 43550 | Does God dwell in light? |
| 43550 | Does God dwell in temples? |
| 43550 | Does God ever repent? |
| 43550 | Does God ever tire? |
| 43550 | Does God over hate? |
| 43550 | Does a Hindoo or Mahomedan ever embrace Christianity by repenting? |
| 43550 | Does he hold the true doctrine, or not? |
| 43550 | Does it float down the stream with the physical debris? |
| 43550 | Does it not imply that God was both a butcher and a tanner? |
| 43550 | Does it occupy more than one planet? |
| 43550 | Does not this fact suggest a scientific lesson? |
| 43550 | Does one case prove it to be wrong, and the other right? |
| 43550 | Does the Bible allow adultery? |
| 43550 | Does the Bible teach a future life? |
| 43550 | Does the Bible teach a future resurrection? |
| 43550 | Does the Lord believe in animal sacrifices of any kind? |
| 43550 | Does the Lord believe in burnt offerings? |
| 43550 | Does the Lord believe in riches? |
| 43550 | Does the Lord ever tempt man? |
| 43550 | Does wickedness shorten a man''s life? |
| 43550 | Faith in his own humanity? |
| 43550 | From what place did Christ ascend? |
| 43550 | Had Michal any children? |
| 43550 | Had not Cain just ground for believing that his offering of herbs would be accepted, inasmuch as Jehovah had ordered Adam to use herbs for food? |
| 43550 | Has any man seen God? |
| 43550 | Have you ever seen"the scriptures given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | Hence the important query arises, When were the churches preaching Bible doctrine,_ then or now?_ Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Hence the important query arises, When were the churches preaching Bible doctrine,_ then or now?_ Who can tell? |
| 43550 | His faith in what? |
| 43550 | How about the Greek Christian''s answer to the question? |
| 43550 | How came Peter and Andrew to follow Jesus? |
| 43550 | How came the writer to see his tongue? |
| 43550 | How can it be a moral duty to pray, there being no certainty of an answer? |
| 43550 | How can that be if Omri reigned twelve years? |
| 43550 | How can we tell? |
| 43550 | How could Jonah remain three days in the whale''s stomach without being digested, as fish have astonishing digestive powers? |
| 43550 | How could fig- leaves be sewed together for clothing before needles were invented? |
| 43550 | How could they be kept thus for a whole year without breeding pestilence and death? |
| 43550 | How did Asa and Baasha stand toward each other? |
| 43550 | How did Christ''s disciples feel when they met him? |
| 43550 | How did Eve see the tree as stated in Genesis("she saw the tree") before she ate the fruit which caused her eyes to be opened? |
| 43550 | How did Judas die? |
| 43550 | How did the writer know that he or they talked in this manner, as he could not have been present in person to hear it? |
| 43550 | How does it do it? |
| 43550 | How great was the multitude which Jesus fed with seven loaves and a few fishes? |
| 43550 | How is his time occupied? |
| 43550 | How is it to be met and surmounted? |
| 43550 | How large is his body? |
| 43550 | How long aid Baasha reign? |
| 43550 | How long can a man continue to fight after he is dead and buried, as is illustrated in the case of Baasha, King of Israel? |
| 43550 | How long did Elah reign? |
| 43550 | How long did Jehu reign over Israel? |
| 43550 | How long had he lived in heaven with him so as to become familiar with his countenance? |
| 43550 | How long was Israel in Egypt? |
| 43550 | How long was it after Christ was transfigured that he took James and John up into the mountain? |
| 43550 | How long were the two pillars of Solomon''s porch? |
| 43550 | How long will it take, at such rates, to effect the entire conversion of the world? |
| 43550 | How many Gods are there? |
| 43550 | How many baths were contained in the brazen sea? |
| 43550 | How many blind men did Jesus restore near Jericho? |
| 43550 | How many did Jashobeam kill? |
| 43550 | How many died of the plague? |
| 43550 | How many fighting men in Israel? |
| 43550 | How many fighting men in Judah? |
| 43550 | How many horsemen did David capture? |
| 43550 | How many mothers had Abijah? |
| 43550 | How many of these stories should we credit? |
| 43550 | How many stalls for horses had Solomon? |
| 43550 | How many were there of Jacob''s family? |
| 43550 | How many years of famine was David to suffer? |
| 43550 | How much enmity exists between the Hindoo juggler and the serpent that twines around his arm and neck, and crawls through his bosom? |
| 43550 | How much oil did Solomon give Hiram? |
| 43550 | How much power did Jesus say faith as big as a grain of mustard- seed can impart? |
| 43550 | How much would he learn from them about the proper road to travel to reach the city? |
| 43550 | How often did Christ show himself to the disciples? |
| 43550 | How old was Abraham when he left Haran? |
| 43550 | How old was Ahaz when he began to reign? |
| 43550 | How was Christ dressed for the crucifixion? |
| 43550 | How was this discovered? |
| 43550 | How were they led? |
| 43550 | How will it be obtained? |
| 43550 | How, then, could they all endure the change of being removed to the vicinity of Mount Ararat? |
| 43550 | How, then, was it possible to know which were"the scriptures given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | If Cain did find a wife in the land of Nod, is it not evidence that some ribs had been converted into women before Adam''s time? |
| 43550 | If God is an organized personality, what should we assume to be his form, size, shape, and color? |
| 43550 | If man was made in the image of God, why was he cursed for eating the fruit of the tree of knowledge in order to be like God? |
| 43550 | If not, how can he be present in other worlds? |
| 43550 | If not, what could have been the objection? |
| 43550 | If not, why do Christians cite such cases? |
| 43550 | If serpents and asses could talk in the days of Moses, why not now? |
| 43550 | If so, what is it? |
| 43550 | If so, where is a nation now existing that can not, with equal propriety, be said to be civilized? |
| 43550 | If so, where will it stop? |
| 43550 | If the Babelites had succeeded in climbing into heaven, what of it? |
| 43550 | If we are compelled to determine the character of some actions without going to the Bible, why not that of all other moral actions and duties? |
| 43550 | If"God''s own people"could get along without him, why can not men and women of this intelligent age? |
| 43550 | In the midst of this rejection, expulsion, and expurgation of Bibles and Bible- books, where can we find"the scripture given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | In the name of justice and mercy, what sin had the beasts committed that they had to be punished? |
| 43550 | In what part of the universe are those horses kept? |
| 43550 | Is God a merciful being? |
| 43550 | Is God a respecter of persons? |
| 43550 | Is God in favor of lying and deception? |
| 43550 | Is God in favor of war? |
| 43550 | Is God omnipotent? |
| 43550 | Is God omnipresent? |
| 43550 | Is God omniscient? |
| 43550 | Is God the author of evil? |
| 43550 | Is God unchangeable? |
| 43550 | Is God''s anger perpetual? |
| 43550 | Is a pious life a happy life? |
| 43550 | Is all scripture given by inspiration of God? |
| 43550 | Is anger commended? |
| 43550 | Is any thing good? |
| 43550 | Is circumcision right? |
| 43550 | Is divorce right or wrong according to the Bible? |
| 43550 | Is fornication sinful? |
| 43550 | Is hatred right? |
| 43550 | Is image- making right? |
| 43550 | Is it Bible doctrine, or not? |
| 43550 | Is it correct? |
| 43550 | Is it desirable to be tempted? |
| 43550 | Is it ever right to marry a sister? |
| 43550 | Is it good to eat flesh? |
| 43550 | Is it not a fact that repentance usually causes a person to cling more tenaciously to the errors and superstitions in which he was educated? |
| 43550 | Is it not probable they needed it more than the priests did? |
| 43550 | Is it right to eat all kinds of animals? |
| 43550 | Is it right to judge? |
| 43550 | Is it right to kill? |
| 43550 | Is it right to lie on any occasion? |
| 43550 | Is it right to marry a brother''s widow? |
| 43550 | Is it right to observe the sabbath? |
| 43550 | Is it right to steal and rob? |
| 43550 | Is it right to swear? |
| 43550 | Is it right? |
| 43550 | Is man justified by works? |
| 43550 | Is man saved by faith? |
| 43550 | Is man to be rewarded in this life? |
| 43550 | Is man''s life threescore years and ten? |
| 43550 | Is public prayer right? |
| 43550 | Is slavery right? |
| 43550 | Is that possible? |
| 43550 | Is the law of Moses superseded? |
| 43550 | Is the obedience of servants a duty? |
| 43550 | Is the spirit of God for peace? |
| 43550 | Is there any remedy for a fool? |
| 43550 | Is war and fighting right? |
| 43550 | Is wisdom desirable? |
| 43550 | It may be asked here, Why is it, then, that both religion and morality prosper in most countries where the Bible has been introduced? |
| 43550 | James, can you tell us how many are twice two?" |
| 43550 | Jealous of what? |
| 43550 | Jesus refers to this natural Bible, or revelation, again when he say''s,"Know ye not of yourselves what is right?" |
| 43550 | Let us assume that the numerous cases of death- bed repentance published in religious tracts are all true; and what would it prove? |
| 43550 | Must it not be mortifying to him to have his blunders thus exposed? |
| 43550 | Must we assume there is a trinity of Gods? |
| 43550 | Must we conclude that Jehovah had a carnivorous appetite, which caused him to prefer animals to vegetables for sacrifices? |
| 43550 | Now, the first question which arises here is, Who told the truth in the case,--Jehovah, or"the father of lies"? |
| 43550 | Now, we ask seriously, Do not the foregoing facts and arguments show that there is no moral or religious necessity for a divine revelation to man? |
| 43550 | Now, what is this but a premium offered for treachery and cold- blooded murder? |
| 43550 | Now, where on earth is the tribunal to which we can appeal to find out which of these translations is right? |
| 43550 | Now, who is to settle the question as to which of these translations is the right one? |
| 43550 | Of what tribe was Solomon''s artificer, who came from Tyre? |
| 43550 | Or can one be pleasing to him, and the other offensive? |
| 43550 | Or is he still a bachelor? |
| 43550 | Or shall we presume the gate was left open, and that he entered in that way? |
| 43550 | Shall nation war against nation? |
| 43550 | Shall we aim at a good reputation? |
| 43550 | Shall we love our enemies? |
| 43550 | Shall we resist evil? |
| 43550 | Shall we use strong drink? |
| 43550 | Should a man ever laugh? |
| 43550 | Should marriage be encouraged? |
| 43550 | Should our works be seen? |
| 43550 | Should we always obey kings and rulers? |
| 43550 | Should we ever use wine? |
| 43550 | Should we fear death? |
| 43550 | Should we pay a fool in his own coin? |
| 43550 | Supposing the people prefer a golden calf, as the Jews did under the leadership of Aaron, in the name of reason how can it injure either God or man? |
| 43550 | THE BAPTIST''S ANSWER Brother Baptist, will you give us your opinion, or answer the question,"What shall we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | THE question is frequently asked by Bible adherents, What would be the moral condition of society without the Bible? |
| 43550 | The Holy Zenda Avesta has been circulating for thousands of years; and have you not seen it? |
| 43550 | The admirers and worshipers of Jesus Christ adore him as a being of absolute perfection,--perfect in intelligence, perfect in wisdom? |
| 43550 | The first and most important query to which this proposition or assumption gives rise is, Can it be shown to be true? |
| 43550 | The queries naturally arise here, Where did the raven obtain those articles of food? |
| 43550 | The question was not, Shall Jehovah succeed, and other Gods fail? |
| 43550 | The question, then, naturally arises here, Where is the use of erecting standards of faith, when you believe one thing to- day and another to- morrow? |
| 43550 | The solemn question arises here, then, Who can escape eternal damnation? |
| 43550 | Their God made the first man with three legs, and amputated one of them to make a"helpmeet for him?" |
| 43550 | Then why do millions of people devote years to hard mental labor to acquire it? |
| 43550 | This whole sketch of Mr. Allen''s is very interesting, as it discloses the real causes of infidelity or skepticism in all religion? |
| 43550 | Thus we are making but little progress toward settling the question, Where is"the scripture given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | To know whether a thing was right or wrong, they had only to inquire,"Is it taught, or is it forbidden, by the Zenda Avesta?" |
| 43550 | To whom did Christ appear after his resurrection? |
| 43550 | To whom did God speak at Christ''s baptism? |
| 43550 | To whom was the second denial made? |
| 43550 | To whom was the third denial made? |
| 43550 | WHY RESORT TO RIDICULE? |
| 43550 | Was Christ equal to God? |
| 43550 | Was Christ omnipotent? |
| 43550 | Was Christ supreme God? |
| 43550 | Was Christ the savior? |
| 43550 | Was David really a man after God''s own heart? |
| 43550 | Was David''s throne to come to an end? |
| 43550 | Was John the Baptist Ellas? |
| 43550 | Was Omnipotence afraid they would dispossess him of his throne, and seize the reins of government? |
| 43550 | Was it a man or God that Jacob wrestled with? |
| 43550 | Was it any worse than the next two thousand years after it was written? |
| 43550 | Was it daylight when they came to the tomb? |
| 43550 | Was it death to eat the forbidden fruit? |
| 43550 | Was it lawful for the Jews to put Christ to death? |
| 43550 | Was it necessary for an omnipresent God to come down from heaven to find Adam when he hid among the bushes? |
| 43550 | Was there ever a more important, more pleasing, or more beautiful revelation made to the world than this of Paul''s? |
| 43550 | We also beg leave to ask, who took charge of"the house of many mansions"while Jehovah was down among the bushes hunting and hallooing for Adam? |
| 43550 | We have, then, the Hindoo answer to the question,"What must we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | We might also ask, Why are"the Lord''s day"and"Sunday"used as synonymous terms? |
| 43550 | We will illustrate the position of orthodox Christendom: A boy throws up a copper coin, and cries,"Heads, or tails?" |
| 43550 | We will present some examples:-- 154. Who came to worship Christ when he was born? |
| 43550 | Well, Moses, can you tell us, as the result of your five years''close study of mathematics, how many are twice two?" |
| 43550 | Well, Solomon, can you do any thing towards settling the disputed question, how many are twice two?" |
| 43550 | Well, brother Hindoo, will you be so good as to answer this question,"What shall we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | Well, brother disciple of the Greek Church,"what shall we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | Well, brother disciple of the old Egyptian religion, let us hear your answer to the question,"What must we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | Well, brother of the Presbyterian order, we will now listen to your answer to the great question,"What shall we do and believe in order to be saved?" |
| 43550 | Well, brother, what light can you throw upon this subject? |
| 43550 | Well, where and what are they? |
| 43550 | Were Christ''s disciples allowed to use staves? |
| 43550 | Were seed- time and harvest to be perpetual? |
| 43550 | What are the dimensions of his body and the length of his arms and legs? |
| 43550 | What becomes of the soul in such a case? |
| 43550 | What can such a book, then, be worth, either in the cause of religion or morality? |
| 43550 | What did David pay for his threshing- floor? |
| 43550 | What did Jesus tell his disciples about the ass? |
| 43550 | What did the parents of Jesus do when he was born? |
| 43550 | What do they prove? |
| 43550 | What do you think of the Roman Catholic''s answer? |
| 43550 | What good, therefore, we would ask, has resulted from this commandment? |
| 43550 | What harm can it do? |
| 43550 | What is his complexion-- white, black, or tawny? |
| 43550 | What is his physical type-- Malay, Mongolian, Anglo- Saxon, or African? |
| 43550 | What is his position-- lying, sitting, or standing? |
| 43550 | What is our moral duty relative to trimming the hair on our heads? |
| 43550 | What is that you say, Mr. Greeley? |
| 43550 | What is the color of his eyes and hair? |
| 43550 | What is to be done? |
| 43550 | What kind of arms does he use? |
| 43550 | What possible benefit could it derive from laying in a state of insensibility for centuries? |
| 43550 | What prompts them to this act? |
| 43550 | What put the thought into the heads of the mariners, that the storm was caused by the misconduct of some person on board? |
| 43550 | What sense was there in dooming Cain to be a vagabond among men, when there was but one man in the world, and that his father? |
| 43550 | What sin can we suppose the beasts had committed that they must be doomed to starve, and be covered with sackcloth as an emblem of repentance? |
| 43550 | What was the drink offered to Christ at the crucifixion? |
| 43550 | What were the words of the superscription on the cross? |
| 43550 | What woman interceded for her daughter? |
| 43550 | What would be thought of the government that should punish the law- maker instead of the law- breaker? |
| 43550 | What, then, becomes of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, and also the Devil? |
| 43550 | What, then, is its practical value? |
| 43550 | When Jacob''s father, old and blind, asked him,"Art thou my son Esau?" |
| 43550 | When did Ahab commence his reign? |
| 43550 | When did Ahazlah begin to reign over Judah? |
| 43550 | When did Azzlah, or Uzzlah, begin to reign? |
| 43550 | When did Baasha fight a battle with Judah? |
| 43550 | When did Christ ascend? |
| 43550 | When did Christ drive out the money- changers? |
| 43550 | When did Christ first appear to his disciples? |
| 43550 | When did Christ pluck the ears of corn? |
| 43550 | When did Christ say one of his disciples would betray him? |
| 43550 | When did Christ tell the truth about Lazarus? |
| 43550 | When did Herodias ask for the head of John the baptist? |
| 43550 | When did Jeboram, son of Ahab, begin to reign? |
| 43550 | When did Judas betray Christ? |
| 43550 | When did Omri begin to reign? |
| 43550 | When did Zachariah begin to reign? |
| 43550 | When did the anointment of Christ take place? |
| 43550 | When did the earth become dry after the flood? |
| 43550 | When was man created? |
| 43550 | Where and to whom did Peter first deny Christ? |
| 43550 | Where are"the scriptures given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | Where did Cain find carpenters and masons to build his city, if his father and mother constituted the whole human race? |
| 43550 | Where did Christ drown the swine with devils? |
| 43550 | Where did Christ go after being baptized? |
| 43550 | Where did Christ go after curing Peter''s wife''s mother? |
| 43550 | Where did Christ heal the leper? |
| 43550 | Where did Christ part from his disciples? |
| 43550 | Where did Jesus go after supper? |
| 43550 | Where did he perform this miracle? |
| 43550 | Where did the anointment take place? |
| 43550 | Where did the devils remonstrate against going? |
| 43550 | Where was Ahazlah killed, and how often? |
| 43550 | Where was Christ crucified? |
| 43550 | Where was Christ when he called Peter and Andrew? |
| 43550 | Where was John while Christ was in Galilee? |
| 43550 | Where was he during this ten months? |
| 43550 | Where was the law written? |
| 43550 | Where was the ointment poured? |
| 43550 | Where were Peter and Andrew at the time? |
| 43550 | Where, then, are"the scriptures given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | Where, then, can we find"all scripture given by inspiration of God"? |
| 43550 | Where, then, is his moral freedom? |
| 43550 | Where, then, is the moral force of Christianity, so much talked of by the clergy? |
| 43550 | Where, then, is the sin of idolatry? |
| 43550 | Where, then, is the truth of the claim of the Jews that they alone believed in one God, or the unity of the Godhead? |
| 43550 | Where, then, was his moral purity and perfection, or his angelic holiness? |
| 43550 | Where, then, were his moral purity and angelic holiness? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is right? |
| 43550 | Which is the inspired story of creation? |
| 43550 | Which is the tempter, God or the devil? |
| 43550 | Which of all these opinions is right? |
| 43550 | Which of the thieves reviled him? |
| 43550 | Which of these four Christian sects teach the true Bible doctrine? |
| 43550 | Which, then, have the best claim to be considered monotheists? |
| 43550 | Who believes it? |
| 43550 | Who can believe it? |
| 43550 | Who can believe it? |
| 43550 | Who can read this deed of treachery and cruelty without emotions of horror, and thrilling chilly sensations at the heart? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who can tell? |
| 43550 | Who ever heard him laugh? |
| 43550 | Who is to settle this counter- claim? |
| 43550 | Who put him up to it, seeing there was no tempter in existence but himself? |
| 43550 | Who saw his lips? |
| 43550 | Who that has any mercy, justice, or refinement in their nature, can believe that such cruelty and licentiousness was the work of a righteous God? |
| 43550 | Who would risk a farthing in such an investment, with eighty- nine thousand nine hundred and ninety- nine chances against drawing any thing? |
| 43550 | Who would wish to live in heaven with such a being? |
| 43550 | Who would worship such a God? |
| 43550 | Who, then, can deny that God is the author of evil? |
| 43550 | Whom did the women see at the tomb? |
| 43550 | Why are nations, whose minds are cultivated and stored with knowledge, said to be"enlightened"? |
| 43550 | Why can not suffering and starvation be prevented at the present day by a similar expedient? |
| 43550 | Why did he refuse them two seats when he had promised them, with the other ten disciples, twelve thrones? |
| 43550 | Why did not the hair pull out by the roots? |
| 43550 | Why does she do this? |
| 43550 | Why have they lost the power of speech? |
| 43550 | Why is Jesus Christ called"the sun of righteousness"? |
| 43550 | Why is it that in modern times there has arisen great complaint in all the orthodox churches about the rapid inroads of infidelity into their ranks? |
| 43550 | Why is this? |
| 43550 | Why not make the new body of a stone or a stump, or some other material, instead of the old, decayed, decomposed body? |
| 43550 | Why should Adam hide from God because he was naked, when, if God made him, he must have become accustomed to seeing him in that condition? |
| 43550 | Why should Ananias and Sapphira be punished with death for a crime that Peter, Abraham, and Isaac were all guilty of several times? |
| 43550 | Why should God be partial? |
| 43550 | Why should the soul lay in the ground covered with filth and worms? |
| 43550 | Why such partiality? |
| 43550 | Why this partiality? |
| 43550 | Why was he not placed there before the fall, instead of after, so as to bruise the serpent''s head, or behead him, on his attempting to enter? |
| 43550 | Why was the sabbath instituted? |
| 43550 | Why, then, in the name of God, should such curses be heaped upon her devoted head for eating the fruit when she had not been forbidden to do so? |
| 43550 | Why, then, talk of men being free agents, if a being with infinite power can not be a free agent? |
| 43550 | Will righteousness make a man happy? |
| 43550 | Will the earth ever be destroyed? |
| 43550 | Would it not again relapse into barbarism? |
| 43550 | Would not this lead to the conclusion he was drunk? |
| 43550 | Yes:"If the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie for his glory, why am I adjudged a sinner?" |
| 43550 | [ Do you mean to say, Mr. Allen, that the hundred and fifty millions of the native minds in India are all tinctured with these doctrines? |
| 43550 | _ Man''s Restoration._--How is this to be effected, brother Calvinist? |
| 43550 | _ Moral Accountability_.--What is it? |
| 43550 | and how could it be there, and not be true?''" |
| 43550 | and how many does he ride at a time? |
| 43550 | and how was it preserved for so long a period of time? |
| 43550 | and how will it be found in the day of resurrection? |
| 43550 | and what peculiar aspect did they present to lead to this conclusion? |
| 43550 | and what will be the cost? |
| 43550 | and where is it? |
| 43550 | and who was she? |
| 43550 | and xxii.? |
| 43550 | before you administer that medicine to my child, I want to know what you are going to let it have in place of its pains and aches"? |
| 43550 | but, Shall Jehovah be awarded the first prize in the contest, and his name stand at the top of the list? |
| 43550 | exclaimed the traveler:"do merchants go away and leave their goods exposed in that way?" |
| 43550 | exclaims the Hicksite Quaker,"do you mean to teach the dark and bloody doctrine of the atonement? |
| 43550 | faith in his love and affection for his son? |
| 43550 | if not, where is the objection? |
| 43550 | ix., that"the prophets teach lies"? |
| 43550 | or did the fish open its mouth for his accommodation? |
| 43550 | or how can the matter be settled? |
| 43550 | or why is the Lord now worshiped on the very day anciently set apart for the worship of the sun or solar Deities? |
| 43550 | stand at the top of the first page of the Bible, if a thousand years mean one day? |
| 43550 | vii? |
| 43550 | where is the common sense of Christendom? |
| 43550 | you do n''t dissent from the views of the Presbyterian Church upon this question, do you? |
| 48100 | And lions? |
| 48100 | Did David kill Goliath with a stone or with a sword? |
| 48100 | Did they have bears? |
| 48100 | Elephants? |
| 48100 | Jane, what from the 24th verse? |
| 48100 | Lily, what from verse 25? |
| 48100 | Mary, what from the 23d verse? |
| 48100 | Monkeys? |
| 48100 | Was Goliath a wicked man? |
| 48100 | What are you putting it on for? |
| 48100 | What do you understand by faith and repentance? |
| 48100 | What is the matter? |
| 48100 | What kind of a man was David? |
| 48100 | What kind of a man was Goliath? |
| 48100 | What kind of a man was Moses? |
| 48100 | What was done to Jesus? |
| 48100 | When was Jesus led up to be tempted? |
| 48100 | Where''s your nosegay? |
| 48100 | Whither did the Spirit lead him? |
| 48100 | Who led him up? |
| 48100 | Will you tell me what is faith? |
| 48100 | _ Do you so love it?_Solomon said,"Remember now thy Creator." |
| 48100 | _ Do you?_David said,"Oh how love I thy law?" |
| 48100 | _ Do you?_David said,"Oh how love I thy law?" |
| 48100 | ''And what was the building called that was open, at that time, to receive the worshippers?'' |
| 48100 | ''And who may he be?'' |
| 48100 | ''And you, Bather?'' |
| 48100 | ''Are not some persons specially mentioned who came to the temple at that time?'' |
| 48100 | ''At what time of day?'' |
| 48100 | ''Bather,''says he,''when Mr. Homer has done with you, will you come up into my room? |
| 48100 | ''How many?'' |
| 48100 | ''Jack,''said I,''how many stupid boys have we got in our second class?'' |
| 48100 | ''What for?'' |
| 48100 | ''What were their names?'' |
| 48100 | ''Where did Peter and John go at the ninth hour?'' |
| 48100 | (_ A leper came to Jesus to be healed of his leprosy._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ Jesus assured the leper of his willingness._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ Jesus put forth his hand and only touched him._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ Multitudes followed Jesus when he came down from the mountain._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leper doubted the willingness of Christ to cure him._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leper expressed his faith in Christ''s ability to cure him._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leper worshipped Jesus._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | (_ The leprosy was immediately cleansed._) What does that teach you? |
| 48100 | 12. Who are to elect the superintendent? |
| 48100 | 13. Who appoints the teachers? |
| 48100 | A catechism lesson on the question,"What is sin?" |
| 48100 | After a thorough canvass of your whole field, then inquire what are the great wants and difficulties in our present Sabbath- school operations? |
| 48100 | After asking,"Since man is so miserable, what is to be done?" |
| 48100 | And Palestine is... What sort of a country? |
| 48100 | And finally Billy Jones, all eagerness,"Did they have a_ clown_?" |
| 48100 | And how? |
| 48100 | And then-- suppose the basin had been set behind the door, would that have done? |
| 48100 | And what city is this? |
| 48100 | And what does shedding their blood mean? |
| 48100 | And what must be sprinkled on the door? |
| 48100 | Another class of questions is very common, but well nigh useless, namely, leading questions, such as,"Was David a good man?" |
| 48100 | As they were going past him, Harry said,"Oh, he will not hurt us; let us stop; I wonder what he is crying for?" |
| 48100 | Ask the child simply,"With what did David kill Goliath?" |
| 48100 | At the fourth and last meeting of the month inquire, Is there any special religious interest in your class? |
| 48100 | At the next meeting inquire, Have you_ visited_ your scholars during the month, and what have you found of interest in your visits? |
| 48100 | But can these persons be reached and gained by the Sabbath- school? |
| 48100 | But how came the young lady to know of such a room? |
| 48100 | By whom was the man''s leprosy cleansed? |
| 48100 | Can any of you tell me how many Israelites or Jews there were in Egypt? |
| 48100 | Can any of you tell me the name of the country? |
| 48100 | Can you give them to me? |
| 48100 | Can you tell me any other names given to the hart? |
| 48100 | Can you tell me at what door Jesus knocks? |
| 48100 | Charlie,"_ Do you love to remember your Creator?_"or"_ Why not?_"etc. |
| 48100 | Charlie,"_ Do you love to remember your Creator?_"or"_ Why not?_"etc. |
| 48100 | Children, do_ you so long for_, and_ pant after_ God, the living God? |
| 48100 | Children, what do I hold in my hand? |
| 48100 | Could we have held out our hands and stopped it? |
| 48100 | Do our"lips teach knowledge?" |
| 48100 | Do we_ liken_ Bible truth to something with which our scholars are familiar, and thus help them to understand it? |
| 48100 | Do you approve of one uniform lesson for the whole school? |
| 48100 | Do you think the hart had drank of a brook before? |
| 48100 | Do you? |
| 48100 | Eternal life, what is it? |
| 48100 | For instance, all are requested to write upon the question, What is the great want of our Sabbath- schools? |
| 48100 | For instance:"Moses was a good man, was he not?" |
| 48100 | For what purpose do they seem to be met? |
| 48100 | From what did Jesus come down? |
| 48100 | From whom does God require true faith? |
| 48100 | From whom does God require true repentance? |
| 48100 | God''s people had been dwelling in Canaan; how did they come to be in Egypt, where we find them in our lesson? |
| 48100 | Had the boy taken it away? |
| 48100 | Had there been any death in those houses? |
| 48100 | Has the hart ever bathed in water brooks before? |
| 48100 | Have you come to it? |
| 48100 | Have you ever seen a dog walking in a very hot and dusty day, after having run a long way? |
| 48100 | Have you got it? |
| 48100 | Have you kept the law? |
| 48100 | He then directed the eyes of these scheming men to the coin, with this pointed question:"Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 48100 | He will ask himself the following questions:"Does any child leave me to- day with a clear, simple view of_ one truth_ of the gospel of Jesus Christ?" |
| 48100 | How can our great gatherings be made more_ useful_? |
| 48100 | How can the youth escape so great and powerful an enemy? |
| 48100 | How can we get the parents, pastors, etc., interested in the Sabbath- school? |
| 48100 | How can we imitate him? |
| 48100 | How can we obtain good teachers? |
| 48100 | How can you restore order in a disorderly class? |
| 48100 | How could that have happened? |
| 48100 | How do you get the atonement? |
| 48100 | How do you prove gratitude to God for it? |
| 48100 | How do you think I got here? |
| 48100 | How does he save from sin? |
| 48100 | How does the sun shine? |
| 48100 | How he got it? |
| 48100 | How is he prepared for the contest? |
| 48100 | How long ought a lesson to be? |
| 48100 | How many children are there in all our Sabbath- schools? |
| 48100 | How many circumstances are mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | How many for a penny? |
| 48100 | How many is that? |
| 48100 | How many of God''s commandments are we to obey? |
| 48100 | How many things are here stated with respect to faith? |
| 48100 | How many things are here stated with respect to obedience? |
| 48100 | How many things are here stated with respect to repentance? |
| 48100 | How much money should be expended annually on a large mission- school? |
| 48100 | How shall we retain young men and women? |
| 48100 | How work? |
| 48100 | I ask myself, What is in this passage? |
| 48100 | If I am here asked,"Do you know of any such superintendents as are here described?" |
| 48100 | If not, would it have panted and longed for it? |
| 48100 | If perfectly convicted, why so confident? |
| 48100 | If who would? |
| 48100 | In the afternoon she came back smiling, and the superintendent asked her,"Mary, where did you go this morning?" |
| 48100 | In the second place,_ How_ can our young men and women be reached? |
| 48100 | In this sad condition, therefore-- heated and..._ thirsty_, and running about,..._ panting_--how would the hart feel? |
| 48100 | In what state will the soil be? |
| 48100 | Is it a slow or quick moving animal? |
| 48100 | Is it anything inherent in these meetings? |
| 48100 | Is it best to reprove scholars or teachers in presence of the class or classes? |
| 48100 | Is it consistent for a Sabbath- school teacher to play at cards, dance, etc.? |
| 48100 | Is the hart spoken of in the psalm supposed to live in a warm or cold country, think you? |
| 48100 | Is there not danger that the Sabbath- school will induce a disrelish for the preaching service? |
| 48100 | It feels uneasy._ Why uneasy? |
| 48100 | Jesus shed his blood, That means the same as Jesus--_died_; yes; how? |
| 48100 | L- i- n- t- e- l; what does that spell? |
| 48100 | Make the most of an answer unless it is absolutely wrong, and if wrong, say,"Will some scholar tell me why that answer is wrong?" |
| 48100 | Now, if she ever slaps you again, or if the boy takes away James''s marbles again, are you to hit them and call them hard names, or to forgive them? |
| 48100 | Now, what does Jesus say to us? |
| 48100 | Of course I replied yes; and then"if it was wrong to take money for doing good on Sundays?" |
| 48100 | Of what had the hart drank before? |
| 48100 | One day, with a bright face, he asked me"if it was not right to do good on Sundays?" |
| 48100 | One plan is to raise the questions Who? |
| 48100 | Or if the question should be,"How to prepare a Bible lesson?" |
| 48100 | Pray, O----, do you know anything about astronomy?'' |
| 48100 | Question,"What shall I do?" |
| 48100 | She would stand quietly at the desk and ask the children:"Children, will you please tell me what the gods of the heathen are like?" |
| 48100 | Show me what panting is? |
| 48100 | So here you are taught-- what? |
| 48100 | Suppose we had had you to help us, could we then? |
| 48100 | Talk candidly to the child somewhat as follows:"Mary, do you know that God knows all things? |
| 48100 | Tell me, children, what you mean by panting? |
| 48100 | The gardener had cut them a beautiful large nosegay, and when they left home in the morning for school they had it with them-- what had become of it? |
| 48100 | The great practical question arises, What are the causes of failure? |
| 48100 | The hart, heated and thirsty, therefore_ pants_--what is panting? |
| 48100 | The indirect result of this simple visit accomplished-- what? |
| 48100 | The question arises, When and how this can best be taught? |
| 48100 | The question here arises, From whence shall Sunday- school teachers gather illustrations for use? |
| 48100 | The questions were, therefore, forced upon us, What must be done? |
| 48100 | The superintendent in a review pressed the question,"_ How_ are we to let our light shine, according to the lesson,''So shine?''" |
| 48100 | Then he proceeded to ask whether he could get out of the ditch alone or whether he needed a helper, and who was that helper? |
| 48100 | Then the door that had the blood upon it was passed over by the angel, was it? |
| 48100 | This summer, where I live, at Tarrytown, a gentleman said to me,"Do n''t you want to go down on the track and see the express train go by to- night?" |
| 48100 | To what does God require obedience? |
| 48100 | To whom did the leper come? |
| 48100 | To whose commandments are we to give obedience? |
| 48100 | We want to know, How to use it? |
| 48100 | Weary and thirsty from..._ the heat_; and a thirsty dog, that is weary and very..._ hot_, would-- what would it wish? |
| 48100 | Well, that is one proof that they live in the mountains; but can they live in the plains? |
| 48100 | Well, will it do if you cut your finger, and sprinkle the blood on your house? |
| 48100 | What are we to do from love to God? |
| 48100 | What can be done to improve the religious condition of our colored population? |
| 48100 | What could Jesus do if he would? |
| 48100 | What countries do harts chiefly live in? |
| 48100 | What did God do to us? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus do when he put forth his hand? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus do? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus put forth? |
| 48100 | What did Jesus say? |
| 48100 | What did the angel do? |
| 48100 | What did the leper call Jesus? |
| 48100 | What did the leper do when he came to Jesus? |
| 48100 | What did the leper say Jesus could do? |
| 48100 | What did the leper say? |
| 48100 | What do you call it when there is nothing to eat? |
| 48100 | What do you mean by"then took Mary?" |
| 48100 | What do you mean by"then was Jesus?" |
| 48100 | What do you mean by"then was Jesus?" |
| 48100 | What does the Bible say about a leaf or leaves? |
| 48100 | What does the present crisis of the cause demand? |
| 48100 | What else was required? |
| 48100 | What had died? |
| 48100 | What happened when Jesus came down from the mountain? |
| 48100 | What happened when Jesus said he was to be clean? |
| 48100 | What has he done? |
| 48100 | What have been these wrong plans? |
| 48100 | What hour is the hand pointing to? |
| 48100 | What is a brook? |
| 48100 | What is a hart? |
| 48100 | What is a leaf? |
| 48100 | What is the best way of training teachers? |
| 48100 | What is the best way to get rid of inefficient teachers? |
| 48100 | What is the eighth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the fifth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the first? |
| 48100 | What is the fourth circumstance here mentioned? |
| 48100 | What is the ninth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the pastor''s position in the Sabbath- school? |
| 48100 | What is the second circumstance here mentioned? |
| 48100 | What is the seventh circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the sixth circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What is the third circumstance mentioned in this passage? |
| 48100 | What kind of questions, then, shall Sabbath- school teachers seek to use? |
| 48100 | What makes him so bold? |
| 48100 | What must we have on the door? |
| 48100 | What part of the door? |
| 48100 | What qualities do you want in a friend? |
| 48100 | What should be cheerful and constant? |
| 48100 | What should we hate and forsake? |
| 48100 | What should you think this was? |
| 48100 | What then are the objects of teachers''meetings, and how should they be conducted? |
| 48100 | What was cleansed? |
| 48100 | What was coming? |
| 48100 | What was it he must see on the door? |
| 48100 | What was the leper to be? |
| 48100 | What was the name of the king of Egypt? |
| 48100 | What wilt thou? |
| 48100 | What would you expect the hart to do were it to reach a brook? |
| 48100 | What, then, must be done? |
| 48100 | What? |
| 48100 | What? |
| 48100 | When did God love us? |
| 48100 | When did Jesus touch the leper? |
| 48100 | When did the leper worship Jesus? |
| 48100 | When was the man''s leprosy cleansed? |
| 48100 | When? |
| 48100 | Where can he look for help? |
| 48100 | Where did he get his name? |
| 48100 | Where ought Jesus to be? |
| 48100 | Where? |
| 48100 | Where? |
| 48100 | Which is yours? |
| 48100 | Who came down from the mountain? |
| 48100 | Who came to Jesus? |
| 48100 | Who could make him clean? |
| 48100 | Who first went down to get corn? |
| 48100 | Who followed him? |
| 48100 | Who is Jesus Christ? |
| 48100 | Who is able to stand against so mighty an enemy? |
| 48100 | Who is it? |
| 48100 | Who is the Son of God? |
| 48100 | Who loved us? |
| 48100 | Who put forth his hand? |
| 48100 | Who said he was to be clean? |
| 48100 | Who touched him? |
| 48100 | Who will be what? |
| 48100 | Who would? |
| 48100 | Who, then, went first to buy corn? |
| 48100 | Whom did God love? |
| 48100 | Whom did Jesus touch? |
| 48100 | Whom did the leper call Lord? |
| 48100 | Whom did the leper worship? |
| 48100 | Whom did the multitudes follow? |
| 48100 | Whom should we seek to please in the performance of duty? |
| 48100 | Whose Son is Jesus Christ? |
| 48100 | Whose leprosy was cleansed? |
| 48100 | Why not give it to her and have done with it? |
| 48100 | Why should it not be the general rule in all our schools? |
| 48100 | Why should this not oftener be the case? |
| 48100 | Why was this name given? |
| 48100 | Why? |
| 48100 | Would he be satisfied to lie down? |
| 48100 | Would you ever employ unconverted teachers? |
| 48100 | Would you expel a bad boy? |
| 48100 | Would you like me to give you these four words? |
| 48100 | Would you recommend the grading of Sabbath- schools? |
| 48100 | Yes; and how are you to get the blood on the door? |
| 48100 | _ A leaf._ What can you tell an about it? |
| 48100 | _ A warm country._ Why? |
| 48100 | _ An engine._ Did you ever see an engine? |
| 48100 | _ Application of the Lessons._ Of what should we beware? |
| 48100 | _ Blood._ Why did our soldiers go off to the war? |
| 48100 | _ Did_ Harry and Fred take their nosegay to school? |
| 48100 | _ Did_ the boy deserve to have it? |
| 48100 | _ Did_ the king give him a little longer time? |
| 48100 | _ Do you_ think him beautiful? |
| 48100 | _ Doctrines Separated._ How many doctrines are contained in this answer? |
| 48100 | _ From what are we to obey Gods commandments?_ Whom are we to love? |
| 48100 | _ From what are we to obey Gods commandments?_ Whom are we to love? |
| 48100 | _ Had_ he any money to pay back with? |
| 48100 | _ How_ did the crossing- sweeper behave to them? |
| 48100 | _ How_ many pieces of money did the servant owe his lord? |
| 48100 | _ How_ much did a man owe this servant? |
| 48100 | _ How_ much did this man owe the servant? |
| 48100 | _ How_ much money had the king just forgiven the servant? |
| 48100 | _ Joseph._ And who followed him? |
| 48100 | _ Mountainous countries._ Why do you think so? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir!_ Well, suppose all the people in this house had caught hold of the cars?--what then? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir, no, sir!_ What must the blood be on? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir._ Suppose you kill a little lamb, and put the blood on your front door, will that save you? |
| 48100 | _ No, sir; very anxious._ And what more? |
| 48100 | _ Numerical Exercise._ How many things does God require from those who will be saved? |
| 48100 | _ Of what are they to repent?_ Of how many of their sins must they repent? |
| 48100 | _ Of what are they to repent?_ Of how many of their sins must they repent? |
| 48100 | _ On the cars._ What drew the cars? |
| 48100 | _ On the cross._ He hung there for you, did he? |
| 48100 | _ Parched and dusty._ And in mountainous countries, where the sun is very hot, what happens to the streams or brooks? |
| 48100 | _ Question._ What does God require of all those who will be saved? |
| 48100 | _ Tell_ me how he treated the man? |
| 48100 | _ Tell_ me the names of the boys I have spoken to you about? |
| 48100 | _ The dust into its mouth._ And what does the dust do? |
| 48100 | _ Twelve o''clock._ What time of night do you call that? |
| 48100 | _ Verbal and General Exercise.__ What does God require from those who will be saved?_ Who requires true faith? |
| 48100 | _ Verbal and General Exercise.__ What does God require from those who will be saved?_ Who requires true faith? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides faith and repentance?_ From whom does God require new and sincere obedience? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides faith and repentance?_ From whom does God require new and sincere obedience? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides true faith?_ What kind of repentance does God require? |
| 48100 | _ What does God require besides true faith?_ What kind of repentance does God require? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of faith does God require?__ In whom are we to have true faith_? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of faith does God require?__ In whom are we to have true faith_? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of obedience does God require?_ What is it to be new and sincere? |
| 48100 | _ What kind of obedience does God require?_ What is it to be new and sincere? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did he_ do_ to him? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did the king order to be done to him and his wife and children? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did the king_ say_ to the servant? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did the servant then say? |
| 48100 | _ What_ did they do with it? |
| 48100 | _ What_ ought he to have done? |
| 48100 | _ What_ were they going to take to school one day? |
| 48100 | _ Who_ was it prayed for those who treated him so cruelly? |
| 48100 | _ Who_ went and told the king all about it? |
| 48100 | _ Why_ did they give it to him then? |
| 48100 | _ Why_? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir._ And for me? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir._ And what was done to the house where there was no blood? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir; it opens its mouth._ Does it simply open its mouth, as this boy did? |
| 48100 | _ Yes, sir_; and for us all? |
| 48100 | _ Yes; else it would not have panted for it._ What makes the hart so very thirsty? |
| 48100 | _ about the hills_, and panting for thirst, most likely induced him to use the... What metaphor or emblem did he use? |
| 48100 | and Where? |
| 48100 | and how can we best remove them and introduce all the_ real_ modern improvements? |
| 48100 | and lastly, How can you_ apply_ the lesson so as best to make a saving impression? |
| 48100 | and the answerer could not tell, instead of telling him, he properly asked the following simple question,"What would he do if he were in a ditch?" |
| 48100 | he, perceiving their wickedness, said,"Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 48100 | is your character, conduct, and manner such as will entitle you to respect?) |
| 48100 | or is it in the wrong mode of conducting them? |
| 48100 | or is there"no beauty in him that you should desire him?" |
| 48100 | or, Why not? |
| 48100 | said he,''did those things take place which are here set down?'' |
| 48100 | toot!_--what was that? |
| 48100 | what think ye of Christ?_ XXV. |
| 48309 | ''Swoon,''sayest thou? |
| 48309 | All things? |
| 48309 | Also wherefore that? |
| 48309 | Am I so lost I can not save myself? |
| 48309 | And knowest perhaps,Said Julius, further sounding,"what the chance Of mischief from him thou hast late escaped?" |
| 48309 | And knowest thou by what arts her place she won? |
| 48309 | And what love to me Speak they, thy wife and queen-- not with her lord Joined in thine imprecation dire of doom? 48309 And what, then, nephew, were those thoughts of thine?" |
| 48309 | But art thou not in prior duty bound To that Drusilla fair of thine? |
| 48309 | But he, will he receive what we should bring? |
| 48309 | But knowest thou,the centurion pressed,"how he Plotted last night to have thee overboard To wrestle, swimming, with the swirling sea?" |
| 48309 | But thou, Tell me, What is it to believe on him? 48309 But wherefore this?" |
| 48309 | But, Simon,_ will_ it serve for no reward? |
| 48309 | Consider, Simon, what might not I do For thee, once seated in that place of power? |
| 48309 | Could then those words themselves mean something else? |
| 48309 | Does thy love puff thee up to challenge God Whether He be consistent with Himself? 48309 Dost thou ask, How do this? |
| 48309 | Greek understandest thou? |
| 48309 | Hard? |
| 48309 | How knowest thou what is in that letter? |
| 48309 | Knowest thou aught, of thine own eye or ear, How Paul thy kinsman was bestead last night? |
| 48309 | Knowest thou this man? |
| 48309 | Lo, Jesus, wilt thou master also me? 48309 Lord other than lord Felix hast thou then?" |
| 48309 | Might I propose if it be yet too late? |
| 48309 | O, uncle,''all things''to Onesimus, Him also, in a fearful stead like this? |
| 48309 | Real reason, or pretended, wilt thou have? |
| 48309 | Ruth,Mary said, so softly that the sound Was like a pulse of silence,"art asleep?" |
| 48309 | So, is a stroke of lightning pity then, Sometimes,said Nero,"with the gods in heaven? |
| 48309 | Some kin thou to the prisoner Paul, I think? |
| 48309 | Suppose the case, then; how wouldst thou proceed? |
| 48309 | Supposing beautiful Drusilla''s aims And mine should clash? |
| 48309 | Thou art not sure? 48309 Thou hast told me all? |
| 48309 | Thou knowest this fellow- countryman of thine? |
| 48309 | Thy sedative will not pain my lord too much? |
| 48309 | What dost thou mean? |
| 48309 | What meanest thou, boy? |
| 48309 | What meanest thou? |
| 48309 | What of it all? |
| 48309 | What say? |
| 48309 | What sayest thou, Jew,with challenge lowering stern, Asked the centurion of his prisoner,"In answer to the charge against thee laid?" |
| 48309 | What was not meant? 48309 What was the spirit with which the Spirit of God Breathed these into the soul of him elect Among the sons of men to give them voice? |
| 48309 | What wast thou doing at thy sentry- post, That miscreant such as this should sit him there Unchallenged? 48309 What wilt thou say?" |
| 48309 | What wilt thou, my lord Felix,Julius asked,"Wilt thou forgive the lad outright? |
| 48309 | What wilt thou, then? |
| 48309 | Who was that kindly courteous gentleman,Thus at fit moment Rachel asked of Paul,"That spoke so fair my brother coming up? |
| 48309 | Wilt ply again thy skill of go- between, And faithfully, for me? |
| 48309 | With that I turned Me back, I think I should have gone away, But I saw one I knew not, standing there, Who also spake,''Woman, why weepest thou?'' 48309 Ye do not ask, but some have doubting asked,''How are the dead raised up, and in what form Of body do they come?'' |
| 48309 | ''But captives still,''said I,''might try to escape?'' |
| 48309 | ''Had he indeed been tricked? |
| 48309 | ''Is Simon playing me false in a deep game To serve lord Felix at his wife''s expense?'' |
| 48309 | ''Speakest thou not to me? |
| 48309 | ''Thee,''said I,''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 48309 | ''Thou thinkest that?'' |
| 48309 | ''Thou, thou-- who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 48309 | ''Too foully base insinuation mine, Does Lysias mean?'' |
| 48309 | ''What is it in my heart that answers, Yea? |
| 48309 | ''What is thy name?'' |
| 48309 | ''Where is my pride, which was so dear to me, My pride, and my vain confidence of strength? |
| 48309 | ''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 48309 | -- When calmly to his captor- savior, he Addressed himself and asked,"May I to thee A few words speak?" |
| 48309 | A flash of light invaded Simon''s mind:''Were there not hidden here the way long sought To free himself from the abhorréd yoke Of Felix? |
| 48309 | A paradox, sayest thou, hard to be solved? |
| 48309 | A question fairly asked, which must be met: Could it concern-- Poppæa? |
| 48309 | A question, still of wonder, soon it came:"Tell me, what hast thou gained, in all these years Of thy most strange discipleship, my son?" |
| 48309 | All is for sale at Rome, but who can buy That goes barehanded thither, as do we? |
| 48309 | All, all, as if I were a little child? |
| 48309 | And I then said,''What wilt thou, Lord, that I should do?'' |
| 48309 | And did not Malachi foretell that He, The Angel of the covenant, should sit As a refiner and a purifier, To purge the sons of Levi of their dross? |
| 48309 | And have I missed to know the Christ of God?'' |
| 48309 | And how shall_ I_ know that thou knowest these things? |
| 48309 | And if your brethren only ye salute, What more than others do ye do? |
| 48309 | And is Gamaliel wrong? |
| 48309 | And now why lingerest thou? |
| 48309 | And those, the few who did, would they await Nirvâna as the goal of long pursuit, Not snatch it instant with rash suicide? |
| 48309 | And thou, Sittest thou here to judge me by the law, And, the law breaking, biddest me be smitten?" |
| 48309 | And what doest thou here? |
| 48309 | Apostate from the emperor to Christ Am I to recognize in thee? |
| 48309 | Art thou mad? |
| 48309 | As has been, is, our pact; art thou content?" |
| 48309 | At first Indeed, when He stood forth and said to them,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 48309 | Before-- what? |
| 48309 | Besides, with such a sun quenched from our sky, What then were day prolonged but night to us? |
| 48309 | But Krishna said( For, by some sense of disadvantage stung, He took reprisals of his gentle sort):"What if I could not name them? |
| 48309 | But Nero rattled on licentiously:"What was I saying? |
| 48309 | But at last He, how shall I say it? |
| 48309 | But how these things knowest thou? |
| 48309 | But look abroad upon the world of men; What seest thou? |
| 48309 | But may one seek God unawares? |
| 48309 | But so thou darest, rascal, cast a doubt On what thy mistress sends in love to me? |
| 48309 | But who for these things is sufficient-- save God only? |
| 48309 | But will he heed? |
| 48309 | But would Poppæa help him in one thing? |
| 48309 | But Ânanda Said:''If by chance we see them at some time?'' |
| 48309 | But, Syrus, what thinkest thou my master did? |
| 48309 | By whom not meant? |
| 48309 | Can I hope to equal it?'' |
| 48309 | Can we not have him forth of his duress In dungeon into this fair light of day? |
| 48309 | Can we not succor him? |
| 48309 | Christ bids me take His perfect righteousness; I can be humble but by taking it-- Boldly? |
| 48309 | Communication none Between Paul and this soldier keeping him?" |
| 48309 | Crucify your king?'' |
| 48309 | Dazed, hast thou then denounced the innocent man?" |
| 48309 | Did Saul discern the tongue in which it spake? |
| 48309 | Did he hear Paul? |
| 48309 | Did he refuse to come? |
| 48309 | Did not God hate whom He so heavily cursed?" |
| 48309 | Didst thou heed So as to mark the manner of the speech, Or peradventure but the meaning take?" |
| 48309 | Do not The oppressive publicans likewise? |
| 48309 | Do not the oppressive publicans the same? |
| 48309 | Does he even seek to make a tool of me? |
| 48309 | Does she, Drusilla, too, collude? |
| 48309 | Dost thou judge nothing at all Due from thee to the dignity of trust Received from the august imperial hand? |
| 48309 | Dost thou not know I can release thee if I will,''he said;''Or, if I will can send thee to the cross?'' |
| 48309 | Drusilla reasoned; then, with threatening brow, To Syrus:"Whence these things to thee? |
| 48309 | Drusilla wondered;''would he dare so far? |
| 48309 | Each one with himself''Among them, I?'' |
| 48309 | Enormous claim seems this of selfishness In me? |
| 48309 | Equal? |
| 48309 | For if ye love Them that love you, what have ye for reward? |
| 48309 | For the first time the Indian felt give way A little, melting underneath his feet, His standing- ground of settled certitude:''Was it all quicksand? |
| 48309 | For what said that commandment threatening wrath Divine, in sequel of ancestral sin, To light on generations yet to be? |
| 48309 | For why do I believe, except that He Makes me believe, against so many signs Seen in the world abroad which swear in vain He is not good? |
| 48309 | For,''The Lord cometh,''saidst thou then, and,''Who Of us,''thou askedst,''who of us shall bide The day of that approach?'' |
| 48309 | Forsooth, Not by Gamaliel meant that he should die? |
| 48309 | Gamaliel-- was that reverend- looking man, That image of a stately- fair old age, Was he a low complotter of deceit? |
| 48309 | Had Nero overheard Through some eavesdropper what had just now passed Between him and Poppæa? |
| 48309 | Had she achieved her wish? |
| 48309 | Hate is the spirit of the psalm I said, Is it not, uncle?" |
| 48309 | He has been deceived; how could he be deceived? |
| 48309 | Here they beheaded him; Christ suffered it-- What matter to His servant how he died? |
| 48309 | His heart misgave him heavily; he felt:''And here perhaps is destiny for me, Perhaps, who knows? |
| 48309 | Hold I not well thou hadst something still to learn Of the unsounded depths his''way''seeks out?" |
| 48309 | How could it be, Ânanda, otherwise than thus? |
| 48309 | How far may I abiding true to her Involve Drusilla in a plea to him?'' |
| 48309 | How know we the master died After the manner that thou toldst us of? |
| 48309 | How knowest thou but thy scouting walk this morn Shall rescue to the world, in need so deep, Yet many a year of that apostleship? |
| 48309 | How mend our case? |
| 48309 | How shall I find wherewith to answer thee? |
| 48309 | How thinkest thou? |
| 48309 | How was he bestead? |
| 48309 | How, pray, did those disciples round him pierce The dark and silence of their master''s mind, To know what passed therein?" |
| 48309 | How, too, that thou speakest truly as thou knowest?'' |
| 48309 | I hope thy go- between officiousness Ended with bringing the devoted pair Together? |
| 48309 | I reason in this way,''Why should I presume To scruple, where those wiser far than I Are clear?'' |
| 48309 | I see, I see them spring upon their prey-- O master, master, must he die like this?" |
| 48309 | If report were brought to Rome Of such acquittal of the office thine, Would it seem well? |
| 48309 | In what mistaken terms of complaisance, Tell me-- mistaken, or even treacherous-- Didst thou present me to his majesty?" |
| 48309 | Inferior? |
| 48309 | Is Christ the power?'' |
| 48309 | Is all arranged? |
| 48309 | Is he thy Son? |
| 48309 | Is it Thou, O Holy Spirit? |
| 48309 | Is life then, boundless, better than blank death?'' |
| 48309 | Is such thy measure of the faith required In one of Cæsar''s deputies? |
| 48309 | Is this, even this, impossible-- through Christ? |
| 48309 | Knowest not Thou beardest thus the lion in his lair?" |
| 48309 | Knowest thou aught of him that might resolve A doubt how much he be to trust for true?" |
| 48309 | Meet is it thou shouldst speak in parable Thus to thy master in his hoary age? |
| 48309 | Merging the Indian''s idiom in his own And lading it with unwonted sense, Paul said:"That karma, erst so valued, I escaped How? |
| 48309 | Nothing after had to do With the late parting of the same by death?" |
| 48309 | Nothing there of rock?'' |
| 48309 | Now Ânanda inquired of Buddha this:''How, master, shall we deal with womankind?'' |
| 48309 | O Rabbi, master of mine uncle Saul, Beseech thee, speak, bid me, what must I do?" |
| 48309 | O Rachel, why was I not then disturbed With doubts and fears, and guesses of the true? |
| 48309 | Of me, Drusilla, make a pliant tool--_ I_ serve their turn forsooth against myself? |
| 48309 | On mine own head do I Paul''s house pull down?'' |
| 48309 | One quickly answered, and the master said:"Where is thy mistress? |
| 48309 | Or art unmasked to thy contentment, Jew? |
| 48309 | Or does she know Nothing of all? |
| 48309 | Or pleasest Thou rather_ I_ condignly deal with him?" |
| 48309 | Or suffered any liar to claim it his? |
| 48309 | Or what? |
| 48309 | Or will the terrors of the world to come Vainly appal him with the eternal fear? |
| 48309 | Or, if not that, had nameless turpitude Abused such dignity into a tool, Helpless, unwitting, of ignoble wile?'' |
| 48309 | Or, knowing, does she fear Felix, and therefore leave us helpless thus? |
| 48309 | Other none than Thou, Paul''s God, and mine, and mine, and mine, O yea, Who but my God could speak thus closely to me? |
| 48309 | Paul''s keeper, thus prepared to falter, heard Ambiguous challenge from the officer:"What sayest thou, soldier? |
| 48309 | Paul, with a pathos of sweet cheerfulness, In dark and bright of paradox replied:"Gained? |
| 48309 | Plain, and forthwith, what meanest thou, son Saul?" |
| 48309 | Point- blank his aim shifted to Lysias now, He said:"Why did Gamaliel stay so long? |
| 48309 | Procure he have his audience soon, and then-- Simon, what thinkest thou? |
| 48309 | Rascals, where are ye all?" |
| 48309 | Resist, or yield? |
| 48309 | Resist? |
| 48309 | Ruth in a whirl of thought Wondered,''Are these things all a wicked wile Of Simon''s to entrap us here? |
| 48309 | Said it not,''On the children?'' |
| 48309 | Schoolmasters and schoolmistresses and all, Is there not risk they overstep the bound? |
| 48309 | Shall He have died in vain? |
| 48309 | Shall I trust all to him? |
| 48309 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 48309 | Shall we not say that that love faulty is, Which less desires to please the one beloved, Than to indulge itself, have its own way? |
| 48309 | She perhaps has thought The emperor was a trifle slow to claim His privilege at her court? |
| 48309 | She said:''It must be true; how otherwise Than because God Himself who can not lie Declared it could such gospel come to men? |
| 48309 | Sleeping? |
| 48309 | Soothed perhaps to sleep With chink of gold sweet- shaken in thine ear?" |
| 48309 | Stay, hast thou seen him since last night''s farewell?" |
| 48309 | Syrus, deep scrupling,''Fair is this, or foul?'' |
| 48309 | Tell me, what knowest thou of Onesimus? |
| 48309 | That frightened Pilate, and,''Whence art thou?'' |
| 48309 | That inspiration of the Holy Ghost Whereby thou knowest what else thou wouldst not know-- Perhaps that helps thee be, as well as know?" |
| 48309 | That light which fell around him at mid- noon, Who counterfeited that? |
| 48309 | The acclamation of the people then Would join the emperor''s own desire to fill Octavia''s vacant room with-- whom but one? |
| 48309 | The gentle chiliarch rescued him from them, Not knowing, as of course how could he know? |
| 48309 | The merciless Poppæa pressed her point:"Was it to me, or to somebody else, I heard thee offer service of thine art? |
| 48309 | The truth-- Thou hast heard Paul, and learned such lies from him?" |
| 48309 | Then to Paul Hastens the chiliarch and, perturbed, inquires:"Tell me, art thou a Roman?" |
| 48309 | Then was it that the Lord asked them, not yet Enough assured or haply stunned with fear,''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 48309 | These are my last heart- beats, and with the last, The very last, what would I do? |
| 48309 | This the centurion hearing, straightway he Went to the chiliarch and abrupt exclaimed:"What is it thou art on the point to do? |
| 48309 | Those angels said that He would yet return So as we saw Him then ascend to heaven-- Is He now come? |
| 48309 | Those are the first words of a psalm Prophetic of a suffering Savior Christ; They mean,''My God, my God, wherefore hast thou Forsaken me?'' |
| 48309 | Those words, Saul, which thou seemedst to hear, What were they, Greek or Hebrew? |
| 48309 | Thou hangest-- wilt not go?--art false to me? |
| 48309 | Thou knowest these things? |
| 48309 | Thou wilt not? |
| 48309 | Thy mistress sends me this? |
| 48309 | Thy victory where, O grave? |
| 48309 | To Shimei, Lysias thus;"That is not death, thou thinkest, but a swoon?" |
| 48309 | To earth Prostrate I fell, and heard a voice that said,''Saul, Saul, why art thou persecuting me?'' |
| 48309 | Too late? |
| 48309 | Uplifted, while abashed, he dared to say:"Perhaps I trespassed in my vehemence; But, uncle, did not God inspire the psalm?" |
| 48309 | Was Paul such knave? |
| 48309 | Was he perhaps a kinsman near of Paul?" |
| 48309 | Was he vexed? |
| 48309 | Was it not promised Him That he should of the travail of His soul See and be satisfied? |
| 48309 | Was there not in them, this thou askest me, Expression intermixed of wicked hate, His whose the occasion was to write the psalm? |
| 48309 | Wast beside thyself? |
| 48309 | We wondered as we went,''But who will roll The great stone back for us that closes up The doorway to the tomb?'' |
| 48309 | What am I to judge The servant of another, I who am Servant myself with him of the same Lord? |
| 48309 | What but a word to mean, As if of purpose to make naught the blame, Simply the casual missing of a mark? |
| 48309 | What but of wrath, or as of wrath, and hate? |
| 48309 | What can we do at Rome? |
| 48309 | What comparable wonder wilt thou show That thou hast seen thy master Buddha work?" |
| 48309 | What could be worse misdeed Than breach attempted of a soldier''s faith To purchase murder?" |
| 48309 | What did it mean? |
| 48309 | What form of anguish ours did He not feel? |
| 48309 | What is impossible? |
| 48309 | What is sin? |
| 48309 | What is the night appointed? |
| 48309 | What mean? |
| 48309 | What meant it? |
| 48309 | What message does the fair Drusilla send?" |
| 48309 | What power? |
| 48309 | What profit were there in a history, What history indeed were possible, Of either leaves or men? |
| 48309 | What sayest thou, boy? |
| 48309 | What surety have we that it is not so? |
| 48309 | What wilt thou? |
| 48309 | What would Stephen say? |
| 48309 | When, by the soldier whom he sought to bribe For thy destruction, of his crime accused To me, how, thinkest thou, he would purge himself? |
| 48309 | Whence is the power? |
| 48309 | Where is Gamaliel now? |
| 48309 | Where is he now? |
| 48309 | Wherefore? |
| 48309 | Which wilt thou, Stephen? |
| 48309 | Who are we, Stephen, to be more wise than God, Who, to be holier than His Holy Son?" |
| 48309 | Who knows but God to love will win him yet?" |
| 48309 | Who knows but thou shalt save thine uncle Saul? |
| 48309 | Who knows? |
| 48309 | Who taught thee this? |
| 48309 | Who, who is able to deliver us Out of the clinging body of this death? |
| 48309 | Why had he not been first to speak of that? |
| 48309 | Why had lord Felix died so suddenly? |
| 48309 | Why never can you people tell the truth? |
| 48309 | Why should I then have feared, and naught to fear, Save words, mere words? |
| 48309 | Why should Jehovah on the children wreak The wages of the fathers''wickedness? |
| 48309 | Why should we? |
| 48309 | Why, indeed, come at all, but, having come, Why so long tarry, wearing out the day? |
| 48309 | Wilt thou not see Drusilla? |
| 48309 | With Him or against?" |
| 48309 | With wondering interruption Julius asked:"But how, but wherefore, was it thus? |
| 48309 | Would He have lied Who flashed it blinding down? |
| 48309 | Would it not be well That I attend him when he pleads his cause? |
| 48309 | Yea, doubtless, yea; but_ that_--how is that right?" |
| 48309 | Yea, sorrow for sin not His;''Which one of you,''He asked once, and no hearer made reply,''Which one of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 48309 | Yet I experience an obscure distress-- Is it of mind or heart? |
| 48309 | _ Him!_ Are ye all blind? |
| 48309 | said I to him--''Yea, how with thee that lettest them go by?'' |
| 48309 | Ânanda Once more:''O master, if they speak to us?'' |
| 31829 | ( 10)And his disciples asked him, saying, Why then do the scribes affirm, that Elias must come first? |
| 31829 | ( 10)And the multitudes asked him, saying, What then shall we do? |
| 31829 | ( 10)And when he was entered into Jerusalem, the whole city was in commotion, saying, Who is this? |
| 31829 | ( 10)And when his disciples came, they said to him, Why speakest thou to them in parables? |
| 31829 | ( 10)But thou, why judgest thou thy brother? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Dost thou not believe that I am in the Father, and that the Father is in me? |
| 31829 | ( 10)For do I now use persuasions from men, or from God? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Have ye never read this scripture? |
| 31829 | ( 10)How then was it imputed to him? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Jesus answered and said to him, Art thou a teacher of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Nor the seven loaves among the four thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Then I said, What shall I do, Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Then Jesus knowing it, said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Then Jesus raising himself up, and seeing no person but the woman, said unto her, Woman, where are these thine accusers? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Then saith Pilate to him, Dost thou not speak to me? |
| 31829 | ( 10)When said they to him, How were thine eyes opened? |
| 31829 | ( 10)Why then now tempt ye God, by imposing a yoke on the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 31829 | ( 10)or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 31829 | ( 10)or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 31829 | ( 11)And say to the master of that family, The teacher saith to thee, Where is the dining- room, in which I can eat the passover with my disciples? |
| 31829 | ( 11)And the Pharisees observing it, said to his disciples, How is this, that your Master eateth with publicans and sinners? |
| 31829 | ( 11)And they asked him, saying, Why say the scribes, that Elias must come first? |
| 31829 | ( 11)But I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why am I still persecuted? |
| 31829 | ( 11)Doth a fountain from the same aperture spout forth sweet water and bitter? |
| 31829 | ( 11)For what father of you, if his son ask a loaf, will he give him a stone? |
| 31829 | ( 11)For who among men knoweth the things of man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 31829 | ( 11)Have I become a fool in boasting? |
| 31829 | ( 11)How is it that ye do not understand, that I spake not to you of bread, to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and of the Sadducees? |
| 31829 | ( 11)I say then, Have they stumbled so as to fall? |
| 31829 | ( 11)If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will entrust you with the true? |
| 31829 | ( 11)If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we should reap your corporal things? |
| 31829 | ( 11)The Jews then sought for him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 31829 | ( 11)The woman saith unto him, Thou hast no bucket, and the well is deep: whence then canst thou have this water that giveth life? |
| 31829 | ( 11)Then said Jesus to Peter, Put up thy sword into the scabbard: the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 31829 | ( 11)Then was Jesus placed before the governor, and the governor interrogated him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 11)Wherefore? |
| 31829 | ( 12)And fetching a deep sigh from his very soul, he saith, Why seeketh this generation a sign? |
| 31829 | ( 12)And they were all amazed, and much perplexed, and knew not what to think, saying one to another, What can this mean? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Art thou greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well, and drank of it himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 31829 | ( 12)But if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you, that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Can a fig- tree, my brethren, produce olives; or a vine figs? |
| 31829 | ( 12)For if their stumbling is the riches of the world, and their diminution the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 31829 | ( 12)For what call have I to judge those who are without? |
| 31829 | ( 12)If I have told you of earthly things, and ye believe not, how will you believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Not as Cain, who was of the wicked one, and slew his brother: and wherefore did he slay him? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Of how much more value then is a man than a sheep? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Then Peter observing it, addressed himself to the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Then Pilate addressing them, said unto them again, What therefore do you wish that I should do with him whom ye call the king of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Then came also the farmers of the taxes to be baptised, and they said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Then he answering said unto them, Elias indeed cometh first, and will reform all things; and how speaks the scripture of the Son of man? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Then his disciples approaching, said to him, Knowest thou how offended the Pharisees were at hearing that speech? |
| 31829 | ( 12)Then they asked him, Who is the man that said to thee, Take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 31829 | ( 12)There is one lawgiver, who can save or destroy: who art thou that judgest another man? |
| 31829 | ( 12)They said to him, Where is he? |
| 31829 | ( 12)What think you? |
| 31829 | ( 12)When therefore he had washed their feet, and taken his garments, and sat down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done unto you? |
| 31829 | ( 12)and if ye have not been faithful in that which belongs to another, who will give up to you that which is your own? |
| 31829 | ( 12)if others partake of this power over you, ought not we much more? |
| 31829 | ( 12)or if he ask also an egg, will he give him a scorpion? |
| 31829 | ( 13)And he saith to them, Know ye not this parable? |
| 31829 | ( 13)And one of the presbyters addressed me, saying, Who are these persons who are clothed in white robes? |
| 31829 | ( 13)And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 31829 | ( 13)And who will do you harm if ye be imitators of him that is good? |
| 31829 | ( 13)But Paul replied, Why do ye thus-- weeping and breaking my heart? |
| 31829 | ( 13)But he answering, said to one of them, Friend, I do thee no injustice; did I not agree with thee for a denarius? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Did then that which is good become fatal to me? |
| 31829 | ( 13)For what is there wherein ye have been inferior to the other churches, except that I have not been burdensome to you? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Is Christ divided? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Is any man among you under afflictions? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Judge among yourselves, is it decent for a woman to be praying to God without a covering? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Know ye not that they who are employed about the holy things, are fed from the temple? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Then Jesus coming into the parts of Caesarea Philippi, questioned his disciples, saying, Who do men say that I am? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Then said the master of the vineyard, What shall I do? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Then saith Pilate to him, Hearest thou not how many things they testify against thee? |
| 31829 | ( 13)Unto which indeed of the angels said he ever,"Sit at my right hand until I put thine enemies for a footstool of thy feet[126]?" |
| 31829 | ( 13)Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt become insipid, with what can it be salted? |
| 31829 | ( 14)And the military men also asked him, And what shall we do? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Are they not all ministerial spirits, sent to perform service on account of those who are about to inherit salvation? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Be not unequally yoked with infidels; for what participation hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 31829 | ( 14)But John earnestly withheld him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 31829 | ( 14)But he said to him, Man, who made me a judge and a divider among you? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Does not even nature itself teach you, that if a man wear long flowing hair it is a dishonour to him? |
| 31829 | ( 14)How then shall they call upon him in whom they have not believed? |
| 31829 | ( 14)I say to you, Went this man down to his house justified, or the other? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Is any man sick among you? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Then Pilate said unto them, But what criminal act hath he done? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Then came unto him disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees keep many fasts, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 31829 | ( 14)Then went one of the twelve, called Judas Iscariot, to the chief priests,( 15)and said, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
| 31829 | ( 14)What is the advantage, my brethren, if a man profess to have faith, but hath not works; can faith save him? |
| 31829 | ( 14)What shall we say therefore? |
| 31829 | ( 15)And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber weep, whilst the bridegroom is with them? |
| 31829 | ( 15)And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man the scriptures, not being a scholar? |
| 31829 | ( 15)But bidding them retire out of the council- chamber, they conferred among themselves,( 16)saying, What shall we do with these men? |
| 31829 | ( 15)For if the rejection of them is the reconciliation of the world, what shall their recovery be, but life from the dead? |
| 31829 | ( 15)He saith unto them, But who do ye say that I am? |
| 31829 | ( 15)If the foot should say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it, on this account, not of the body? |
| 31829 | ( 15)Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with my own? |
| 31829 | ( 15)Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 31829 | ( 15)Knowest thou this, that all those of Asia have deserted me? |
| 31829 | ( 15)The Pharisees therefore questioned him again, How he had received sight? |
| 31829 | ( 15)Then I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 15)Then Jesus said to her, Woman, why art thou weeping? |
| 31829 | ( 15)Then the evil spirit replied, Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye? |
| 31829 | ( 15)What then is my object? |
| 31829 | ( 15)What then? |
| 31829 | ( 15)When therefore they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 31829 | ( 15)and how shall they preach unless they are sent? |
| 31829 | ( 15)and what concord of Christ with Belial? |
| 31829 | ( 15)shall we pay, or shall we not pay it? |
| 31829 | ( 16)Am I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the truth? |
| 31829 | ( 16)And Jesus said, Are ye also to this time destitute of intelligence? |
| 31829 | ( 16)And he asked the scribes, What are ye disputing about among yourselves? |
| 31829 | ( 16)And if the ear should say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it not therefore of the body? |
| 31829 | ( 16)And now why delay? |
| 31829 | ( 16)But to whom shall I resemble this generation? |
| 31829 | ( 16)Do you not know that he that is joined to an harlot is one body with her? |
| 31829 | ( 16)For how knowest thou, O wife, but thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 31829 | ( 16)For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 16)He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 31829 | ( 16)Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 31829 | ( 16)The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 31829 | ( 16)To the one we are the odour of death unto death, to the other the odour of life unto life: and who is sufficient for these things? |
| 31829 | ( 16)or what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 31829 | ( 17)And Jesus knowing it said unto them, Why reason ye together, because ye have no loaves? |
| 31829 | ( 17)And as he went out to the road, a person ran to him, and kneeling down, asked him, Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life? |
| 31829 | ( 17)And he said unto them, What are these discourses that ye interchange among you, as ye are walking, and bear such a face of dejection? |
| 31829 | ( 17)And he taught them, saying, Is it not written, that"My house shall be called a house of prayer for all nations?" |
| 31829 | ( 17)Being therefore gathered around him, Pilate said to them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 31829 | ( 17)But against whom was he incensed forty years? |
| 31829 | ( 17)Did I make a gain of you by any one individual whom I sent unto you? |
| 31829 | ( 17)Do ye not observe, that every thing which entereth into the mouth passeth into the belly, and is ejected into the vault? |
| 31829 | ( 17)For if seeking to be justified by Christ, we also ourselves should be found sinners, is Christ then a minister of sin? |
| 31829 | ( 17)He saith to him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 31829 | ( 17)If the whole body were eye, where were the hearing? |
| 31829 | ( 17)Such then being my intention, did I indeed change it with levity? |
| 31829 | ( 17)Then Jesus spake and said, were there not ten cleansed? |
| 31829 | ( 17)Then he said to him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 31829 | ( 17)Then said the damsel who kept the door to Peter, Art not thou also one of the disciples of this man? |
| 31829 | ( 17)They say to the blind man again, What sayest thou of him? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And Zacharias said to the angel, By what shall I know this? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And a certain ruler asked him, saying, Good Master, by doing what shall I inherit eternal life? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And he saith to them, Are ye also so defective of intelligence? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And if Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom be established? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And if the righteous man is hardly saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And it came to pass, as he had been praying in retirement, his disciples were with him, and he asked them, Who do the multitudes say that I am? |
| 31829 | ( 18)And to whom did he swear that they should not enter into his rest, but to those who did not believe? |
| 31829 | ( 18)But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 31829 | ( 18)But Jesus knew their wicked design, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 31829 | ( 18)Having eyes, do ye not see? |
| 31829 | ( 18)He saith unto him, Which? |
| 31829 | ( 18)Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 31829 | ( 18)The Jews then addressed him, and said to him, What miracle shewest thou, seeing thou actest thus? |
| 31829 | ( 18)Then certain of the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers attacked him: and some said, What will this chattering fellow say? |
| 31829 | ( 18)Then one of them, named Cleopas, answering said, Art thou the only sojourner at Jerusalem, who hath not known the singular events of those days? |
| 31829 | ( 18)Then said Jesus unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 31829 | ( 18)Then said he, To what is the kingdom of God like? |
| 31829 | ( 18)They said therefore, What is this which he saith, This little while? |
| 31829 | ( 18)What then is my reward? |
| 31829 | ( 18)What then? |
| 31829 | ( 19)And Jesus said to them, Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 31829 | ( 19)And John calling two certain persons of his disciples, sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that cometh, or are we to expect another? |
| 31829 | ( 19)And he said to them, Of what sort? |
| 31829 | ( 19)And they began to be very sorry, and to say to him, one by one, Is it I? |
| 31829 | ( 19)And they questioned them, saying, Is this your son, of whom ye say, that he was born blind? |
| 31829 | ( 19)And this is the testimony of John, when the Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and Levites, that they should question him, Who art thou? |
| 31829 | ( 19)But I say, Did not Israel know? |
| 31829 | ( 19)But if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 31829 | ( 19)But if the whole were one member, where were the body? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Do ye not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you, which ye have from God, and ye are not your own? |
| 31829 | ( 19)For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Hath not Moses given you the law, yet none of you practises the law? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Hereupon the tribune taking him by the hand, and leading him aside, inquired, What is it that thou hast to communicate to me? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 31829 | ( 19)So they took him and led him to the hill of Mars, saying, May we know what this novel doctrine taught by thee is? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Then addressing him, he said, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Then said the Pharisees among themselves, Do ye not perceive that ye gain no advantage? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Then said they to him, Where is thy father? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Then the disciples of Jesus coming privately, said, Why could not we cast it out? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Think ye that we are again making an apology to you? |
| 31829 | ( 19)To what end then was the law given? |
| 31829 | ( 19)What do I say then? |
| 31829 | ( 19)When I broke the five loaves among the five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Wilt thou say then, The branches were broken off, that I might be grafted in? |
| 31829 | ( 19)Wilt thou then say to me, Why yet doth he blame us? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And I saw mighty angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to break the seals thereon? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And Jesus answering said to him, Beholdest thou these magnificent structures? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And Jesus in reply said to them, Think ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And calling him, he said to him, What is this report I hear of thee? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And his disciples inquired of him, saying, Rabbi, who was in fault, this man or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And the Pharisees coming to him, put a question to him, Is it lawful for a husband to put away his wife? |
| 31829 | ( 2)And ye are puffed up, though ought ye not rather to be grieved? |
| 31829 | ( 2)But Jesus said unto them, Do you not see all these things? |
| 31829 | ( 2)For if I make you sorry, who is he that maketh me glad, but he that is made sorrowful by me? |
| 31829 | ( 2)Know ye not that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 31829 | ( 2)Then said some of the Pharisees unto them, Why do ye that which is not lawful on the sabbath- day? |
| 31829 | ( 2)This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or from hearing of the faith? |
| 31829 | ( 20)And again he said, To what shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 31829 | ( 20)And being asked by one of the Pharisees, When cometh the kingdom of God? |
| 31829 | ( 20)And he said to them, But who do ye say that I am? |
| 31829 | ( 20)And he saith unto them, Whose figure is this and inscription? |
| 31829 | ( 20)And when the seven loaves among the four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 31829 | ( 20)But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 31829 | ( 20)For what glory would there be, if committing faults, and being buffeted, ye suffered patiently? |
| 31829 | ( 20)Nay but, O man, who art thou that disputest against God? |
| 31829 | ( 20)The multitude answered and said, Thou hast a devil: who is seeking to kill thee? |
| 31829 | ( 20)The young man saith to him, All these things have I observed from my youth: in what am I still deficient? |
| 31829 | ( 20)Then many of them said, He hath a devil, and is mad; why hearken to him? |
| 31829 | ( 20)Then said the Jews, This temple has been forty- six years in building, and canst thou rear it up in three days? |
| 31829 | ( 20)Then the men came to him, saying, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that cometh, or are we to expect another? |
| 31829 | ( 20)Where is the sophist? |
| 31829 | ( 21)And all who heard him were amazed, and said, Is not this the man who made havoc at Jerusalem, among those who called on this name? |
| 31829 | ( 21)And he asked his father, For how long a time hath this been the case with him? |
| 31829 | ( 21)And he said unto them, How is it that ye do not understand? |
| 31829 | ( 21)And he said unto them, Is a lamp brought out to be put under a bushel, or under a bed, and not to be placed on a stand? |
| 31829 | ( 21)And the scribes and Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this that speaketh blasphemies? |
| 31829 | ( 21)And they asked him, What then? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Art thou called being a slave? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Hath not the potter power over the clay, from the same mass to make one vessel for an honourable use, and another for a dishonourable? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Is the law then contrary to the promises of God? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Peter looking at him, saith to Jesus, Lord, and what will become of this man? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 31829 | ( 21)The governor repeating the question, said to them, Which of the two will ye that I release unto you? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Then Peter coming to him, said, Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Then he said to her, What is thy wish? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Thou therefore who teachest another, dost thou not teach thyself? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Was not our father Abraham justified by works, when he offered up Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 31829 | ( 21)What fruit therefore had ye then in those things at which ye are now confounded? |
| 31829 | ( 21)What is your wish? |
| 31829 | ( 21)Why dost thou question me? |
| 31829 | ( 22)And Jesus knowing their reasoning, in reply said to them, Why do ye reason in your hearts? |
| 31829 | ( 22)And exceedingly grieved, they began to say to him every one of them, Lord, am I the person? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Are they Hebrews? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Jesus saith to him, If I will that he abide till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Many will say unto me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Pilate saith unto them, What then shall I do with Jesus, who is called the Messiah? |
| 31829 | ( 22)The Jews said therefore, Will he kill himself? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Then Judas( not Iscariot) said to him, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not unto the world? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Then said they to him, Who art thou? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Then the third time he said to them, What evil hath this man done? |
| 31829 | ( 22)What then is to be done? |
| 31829 | ( 22)Who is the liar, but he that denieth that Jesus is the Messiah? |
| 31829 | ( 22)thou that sayest, Do not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 31829 | ( 23)And a person said to him, Lord, are the saved few? |
| 31829 | ( 23)And all the multitudes were lost in amazement, and they said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 31829 | ( 23)Are they the ministers of Christ? |
| 31829 | ( 23)Have you been redeemed with a price? |
| 31829 | ( 23)In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife of them shall she be? |
| 31829 | ( 23)Jesus replied to him, If I have spoken in an improper manner, bear witness of the evil deed: but if properly, why strikest thou me? |
| 31829 | ( 23)So calling them to him, he spake to them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 31829 | ( 23)The governor replied, But what evil hath he done? |
| 31829 | ( 23)Then he, aware of their crafty design, said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 31829 | ( 23)for which is the easier? |
| 31829 | ( 23)thou who gloriest in the law, dishonourest thou God by the transgression of the law? |
| 31829 | ( 24)And Jesus answering said unto them, Do ye not therefore err, from not knowing the scriptures, and the power of God? |
| 31829 | ( 24)And the Pharisees said to him, See, why are they doing on the sabbath, what is not lawful? |
| 31829 | ( 24)And when they came to Capernaum, they who receive the tax of two drachmas came to Peter, and said, Doth not your master pay tribute? |
| 31829 | ( 24)For by hope we have been saved: now hope seen is not hope; for that which any man seeth how doth he yet hope for? |
| 31829 | ( 24)Know ye not that they who run on the course, all run indeed, yet but one obtaineth the price? |
| 31829 | ( 24)Now when John''s messengers were departed, he began to speak to the people concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 31829 | ( 24)Then she went out and said to her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 31829 | ( 24)Then the Jews came about him, and said to him, How long dost thou keep our soul in suspense? |
| 31829 | ( 25)And he leaning on the breast of Jesus, said to him, Lord, which is it? |
| 31829 | ( 25)And he said to them, Where is your faith? |
| 31829 | ( 25)And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he was under necessity, and was hungry, himself and they who were with him? |
| 31829 | ( 25)And they questioned him, and said to him, Why then dost thou baptise, if thou be not the Messiah, nor Elias, nor that prophet? |
| 31829 | ( 25)And when they found him on the other side the sea, they said to him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 31829 | ( 25)And, behold, a certain doctor of the law arose, to make trial of him, saying, Master, by doing what shall I inherit eternal life? |
| 31829 | ( 25)But as John was finishing his course, he said, Whom do ye suppose me to be? |
| 31829 | ( 25)But was not Rahab the harlot in like manner justified by works, when she entertained the messengers, and sent them away by a different road? |
| 31829 | ( 25)But what went ye out to see? |
| 31829 | ( 25)But when his disciples heard it, they were exceedingly amazed, saying, Who then can be saved? |
| 31829 | ( 25)For what advantage hath a man in gaining all the would, if he destroy himself, or be punished with the loss of life? |
| 31829 | ( 25)The baptism of John whence was it? |
| 31829 | ( 25)Then Judas, who betrayed him, addressing him said, Master, is it I? |
| 31829 | ( 25)Then said some of the people of Jerusalem, is not this the man whom they are seeking to kill? |
| 31829 | ( 25)They said, therefore to him, Who art thou? |
| 31829 | ( 25)Which of you, with all his anxiety, can add one moment to his life? |
| 31829 | ( 26)And he said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 31829 | ( 26)And he said unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 31829 | ( 26)And they were exceedingly amazed, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 31829 | ( 26)And those who heard it said, Who then can be saved? |
| 31829 | ( 26)Are ye provoked; and do you not sin? |
| 31829 | ( 26)But what went ye out to see? |
| 31829 | ( 26)For what would a man be advantaged, though he could gain the whole world, if he should suffer the loss of his soul? |
| 31829 | ( 26)If therefore ye are unable to do the least thing, why are ye anxious about the others? |
| 31829 | ( 26)One of the servants of the high- priest, being a kinsman of him whose ear Peter cut off, said, Did I not see thee in the garden with him? |
| 31829 | ( 26)Ought not the Messiah to suffer these things, and to enter into his glory? |
| 31829 | ( 26)Then said they to him again, What did he to thee? |
| 31829 | ( 27)And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 31829 | ( 27)And they were all in astonishment, so that they questioned one another, saying, What is this? |
| 31829 | ( 27)And upon this came his disciples, and wondered that he talked with the woman: yet no one said, What art thou seeking? |
| 31829 | ( 27)Art thou bound to a wife? |
| 31829 | ( 27)But which of you, by his cares, can add one cubit to his stature? |
| 31829 | ( 27)For which is the greater, he that sitteth at table, or he that waits? |
| 31829 | ( 27)He answered them, I have already told you, and ye did not hearken: why do ye wish to hear it again? |
| 31829 | ( 27)Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 31829 | ( 27)The servants of the proprietor came, and said to him, Master, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 31829 | ( 27)Then he who did his neighbour wrong thrust him from him, saying, Who appointed thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 31829 | ( 27)Then the tribune came, and said to him, Tell me, art thou a Roman citizen? |
| 31829 | ( 27)Where then is boasting? |
| 31829 | ( 28)And when he was come into the house, the disciples asked him privately, Why could not we cast it out? |
| 31829 | ( 28)And why are ye anxious about clothing? |
| 31829 | ( 28)But what think ye? |
| 31829 | ( 28)For what man of you designing to erect a tower, doth not first sitting down calculate the expence, if he have sufficient to complete the work? |
| 31829 | ( 28)In the resurrection therefore, whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 31829 | ( 28)So when he came into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus said to them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 31829 | ( 28)Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we may work the works of God? |
| 31829 | ( 28)Wilt thou kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 31829 | ( 29)And he said unto them, But who do ye say that I am? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Are all apostles? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Else how can one enter into a strong man''s house and plunder his goods, except he first bind the strong man, and then will he plunder his goods? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Else what will they do who are baptised? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Is he the God of the Jews only, and is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Pilate then came out to them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Then he, desirous to make himself appear a righteous person, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Wherefore also without a word, I came when invited: I beg to know therefore for what purpose ye have sent for me? |
| 31829 | ( 29)Who is feeble, and am I not feeble? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And Jesus addressing himself to the teachers of the law and the Pharisees, spake, saying, Is it lawful to perform cures on the sabbath? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And Jesus answering said to them; Have ye never read what David did, when he was hungry, and those who were with him? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And he answering said to them, And why do you transgress the command of God, by your tradition? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And he asked them, Into what then were ye baptised? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And he said unto them, Have ye not read what David did, when he was hungry, and they who were with him? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And if any man say to you, Why do ye this? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And said among themselves, Who will roll away for us the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And the Pharisees came to him, tempting him, and saying, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 31829 | ( 3)And why spiest thou out the mote which is in thy brother''s eye, yet payest no attention to the beam which is in thine own eye? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Are ye so senseless? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Do ye not know, that as many as have been baptised into Christ Jesus have been baptised into his death? |
| 31829 | ( 3)For could I myself wish that an anathema should be from Christ upon my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh? |
| 31829 | ( 3)For thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest those who do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 31829 | ( 3)For what doth the scripture say? |
| 31829 | ( 3)For what if some were unbelievers? |
| 31829 | ( 3)For ye are still carnal: for since there are among you envy, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as_ other_ men? |
| 31829 | ( 3)He answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James and Joses, and Judah and Simon? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Know ye not that we shall judge angels, much more things pertaining to this life? |
| 31829 | ( 3)My apology to those who interrogate me is this,( 4)Have we not power to eat and drink? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Then Pilate interrogated him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Then as he was sitting upon the mount of Olives, his disciples came to him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall there things be? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Then he answering said to them, I also will ask you one question; and resolve me:( 4)The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 31829 | ( 3)Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 31829 | ( 30)And he said, To what shall I liken the kingdom of God, and under what parabolic figure shall I represent it? |
| 31829 | ( 30)And their scribes and Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 31829 | ( 30)But what saith the scripture? |
| 31829 | ( 30)For why is my liberty abridged by another''s conscience? |
| 31829 | ( 30)The baptism of John, was it of heaven, or of men? |
| 31829 | ( 30)Then Jesus asked him, saying, What is thy name? |
| 31829 | ( 30)Then said they to him, What miracle therefore dost thou, that we may see and believe thee? |
| 31829 | ( 30)What then shall we say? |
| 31829 | ( 30)and why do we also expose ourselves to danger every hour? |
| 31829 | ( 30)have all gifts of healings? |
| 31829 | ( 31)And his disciples said to him, Thou seest the crowd thronging thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 31829 | ( 31)And if any man ask you, Why ye loose it? |
| 31829 | ( 31)And the Lord said, To what then shall I compare the men of this generation? |
| 31829 | ( 31)And they reasoned among themselves, saying, If we reply, From heaven; he will say, Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 31829 | ( 31)But many of the multitude believed on him, and said, When the Messiah cometh, will he do greater miracles than those which this man doth? |
| 31829 | ( 31)Do we then abolish the law through faith? |
| 31829 | ( 31)For if they do all these things with the green wood, what will be done with the dry? |
| 31829 | ( 31)He replied, How indeed can I, except some person guide me in the way? |
| 31829 | ( 31)Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 31829 | ( 31)Then immediately Jesus stretching out his hand, laid hold on him, and said to him, O thou of little faith, wherefore dost thou doubt? |
| 31829 | ( 31)What then shall we say to these things? |
| 31829 | ( 31)Wherefore be under no anxiety, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 31829 | ( 31)Which of the two did the will of his father? |
| 31829 | ( 32)And Jesus standing called them, and said, What desire ye, that I should do for you? |
| 31829 | ( 32)And if ye love them that love you, what thanks are due to you? |
| 31829 | ( 32)And why? |
| 31829 | ( 32)He who even spared not his own Son, but freely delivered him up for us all, how shall he not also, together with him, freely give us all things? |
| 31829 | ( 32)If after the manner of men I have fought with wild beasts at Ephesus, of what advantage would it be to me, if the dead did not rise again? |
| 31829 | ( 32)Jesus said unto them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which work of these are ye going to stone me? |
| 31829 | ( 33)And as they were untying the foal, the owners of it said to them, Why loose ye the foal? |
| 31829 | ( 33)And he answered them, saying, Who is my mother or my brethren? |
| 31829 | ( 33)And he came to Capernaum: and when he was in the house, he asked them, What was the subject of your dispute among yourselves on the road? |
| 31829 | ( 33)And his disciples said unto him, Whence can we in the wilderness have loaves enough to satisfy the cravings of so great a multitude? |
| 31829 | ( 33)And if ye do good to them who do good to you, what thanks have ye? |
| 31829 | ( 33)In the resurrection therefore whose wife of them shall she be? |
| 31829 | ( 33)Pilate therefore entered again into the praetorium, and called Jesus, and said to him, Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 33)Then said his disciples to each other, Hath any person brought him ought to eat? |
| 31829 | ( 33)Then said they unto him, Why do the disciples of John observe frequent fasts, and make prayers; but thine are eating and drinking? |
| 31829 | ( 33)They answered him, We are Abraham''s seed, and never were in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, That we shall be made free? |
| 31829 | ( 33)Who shall put in an accusation against the elect of God? |
| 31829 | ( 34)And Jesus said unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 31829 | ( 34)And Mary said, How shall this be, seeing I know not man? |
| 31829 | ( 34)And at the ninth hour, Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabacthani? |
| 31829 | ( 34)And he said unto them, Can you make the children of the bridechamber fast, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 31829 | ( 34)And if ye lend to those, from whom ye hope to receive back again, what thanks are due to you? |
| 31829 | ( 34)For who hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been admitted his counsellor? |
| 31829 | ( 34)Jesus answered him, Dost thou speak this from thyself, or did others speak to thee concerning me? |
| 31829 | ( 34)Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law,"I said ye are gods?" |
| 31829 | ( 34)Salt is good: but if the salt become insipid, by what shall it be seasoned? |
| 31829 | ( 34)Then the eunuch addressing himself to Philip, said, I pray thee, of whom doth the prophet thus speak? |
| 31829 | ( 34)They answered and said unto him, Thou wast wholly born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 31829 | ( 34)Who is he that condemneth? |
| 31829 | ( 34)Ye broods of vipers, how can ye speak good things, yourselves being wicked? |
| 31829 | ( 35)And Jesus addressing them said, as he taught in the temple, How say the scribes that the Messiah is the Son of David? |
| 31829 | ( 35)And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, or scrip, or sandals, lacked ye any thing? |
| 31829 | ( 35)But will any man say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 31829 | ( 35)Do ye not say, That yet there are four months, and then the harvest cometh? |
| 31829 | ( 35)Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and finding him, said to him, Believest thou in the Son of God? |
| 31829 | ( 35)Or who hath first given unto him, and it shall be repaid him again? |
| 31829 | ( 35)Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 31829 | ( 35)Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will this man go, that we shall not find him? |
| 31829 | ( 35)This very Moses whom they had rejected, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? |
| 31829 | ( 35)Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 31829 | ( 36)And amazement seized on all present, and they spake one to another, saying, What a word is this? |
| 31829 | ( 36)But as they went on the road, they came to some water: and the eunuch said, Here is water, what forbids my being baptised? |
| 31829 | ( 36)For what would it profit a man, though he should gain the whole world, if he be punished with the loss of his own soul? |
| 31829 | ( 36)He said unto them, What will ye that I should do for you? |
| 31829 | ( 36)Simon Peter saith to him, Lord, Whither art thou going? |
| 31829 | ( 36)TEXT OMITTED( 37)And they answering, said to him, Where, Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 36)The man answered and said, Who is he, Sir, that I might believe on him? |
| 31829 | ( 36)Went the word of God from you? |
| 31829 | ( 36)What is this saying which he hath spoken, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I am, ye can not come? |
| 31829 | ( 36)Which then of these three do you suppose to be the neighbour of him who fell into the robbers''hands? |
| 31829 | ( 37)And he came and found them asleep: and saith unto Peter, Sleepest thou? |
| 31829 | ( 37)And when he was just ready to be carried into the fortress, Paul said to the military tribune, May I be permitted to speak a word to thee? |
| 31829 | ( 37)But some of them said, Could not this man, who openeth the eyes of the blind, have caused that this person should not have died? |
| 31829 | ( 37)David himself therefore calleth him Lord; and whence then is he his son? |
| 31829 | ( 37)Now when they heard this, they were cut to the heart, and said unto Peter and the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 31829 | ( 37)Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 31829 | ( 37)Peter saith to him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 31829 | ( 37)Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee? |
| 31829 | ( 38)And he said to them, Why are ye under such agitation of mind? |
| 31829 | ( 38)Art not thou certainly that Egyptian who some time since raised a sedition, and led out into the desert four thousand cutthroats? |
| 31829 | ( 38)But he said to them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 31829 | ( 38)Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for me? |
| 31829 | ( 38)Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 31829 | ( 38)Then Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup which I drink? |
| 31829 | ( 38)Then Jesus turned about, and seeing them following, saith to them, What are ye seeking? |
| 31829 | ( 38)When indeed saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 31829 | ( 39)And entering in he saith, Why make ye this uproar, and weep? |
| 31829 | ( 39)And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 31829 | ( 39)But ye have a custom, that I should release to you one person at the passover: will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 39)When indeed saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 31829 | ( 4)And Jesus, seeing their thoughts, said, wherefore do ye imagine evil things in your hearts? |
| 31829 | ( 4)And he saith to them, Is it lawful on the sabbath day to do good, or to do evil, to preserve life, or to kill? |
| 31829 | ( 4)And there were some who felt indignation within themselves, saying, Wherefore is this waste of the ointment made? |
| 31829 | ( 4)And they worshipped the dragon who had given authority to the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like to the beast? |
| 31829 | ( 4)But he replying, said unto them, Have ye not read, that he who created them from the beginning, created them male and female? |
| 31829 | ( 4)But what saith the oracle of God to him? |
| 31829 | ( 4)For when one saith, I am indeed of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 31829 | ( 4)His disciples answered him, Whence can a man here in the desert satisfy these with bread? |
| 31829 | ( 4)If then ye have disputes about the things of this life, do you seat those on the bench who are least esteemed in the church? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Jesus saith unto her, What is that to me and thee, woman? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Jesus therefore, conscious of all things that were coming upon him, going forward, said to them, Whom are ye seeking? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Or despisest thou the riches of his kindness and patience and long- suffering, ignorant that this goodness of God is leading thee to repentance? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Suffer me to take the mote off from thine eye: and behold there is a beam in thine own eye? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Then Pilate again interrogated him, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Then looking stedfastly on him, and being terrified, he said, What means this, Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Then they who stood by, said, Revilest thou God''s high- priest? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Who should not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 31829 | ( 4)Ye adulterers and adultresses, know ye not that friendship with the world is enmity against God? |
| 31829 | ( 4)have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
| 31829 | ( 4)it remained unsold, was it not vested in thee? |
| 31829 | ( 40)And he cometh to the disciples, and findeth them sleeping, and he saith to Peter, Is it so, that ye have not strength to watch with me one hour? |
| 31829 | ( 40)And he said to them, Why are ye so timorous? |
| 31829 | ( 40)And some of the Pharisees who were with him heard these things, and said to him, Are we blind also? |
| 31829 | ( 40)But the other addressing him, rebuked him, saying, Hast thou no fear of God, when thou art under the same condemnation? |
| 31829 | ( 40)Jesus saith unto her, Did I not tell thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shalt see the glory of God? |
| 31829 | ( 40)When therefore the master of the vineyard cometh, what will he do with these husbandmen? |
| 31829 | ( 41)And they were filled with the most reverential awe, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? |
| 31829 | ( 41)But when they still could not credit it for joy, and marvelled, he said unto them, Have ye here any thing eatable? |
| 31829 | ( 41)But why beholdest thou the mote which is in thy brother''s eye, but observest not the beam which is in thine own eye? |
| 31829 | ( 41)The Pharisees being then assembled, Jesus put a question to them,( 42)saying, What think ye of the Messiah, whose son is he? |
| 31829 | ( 41)Then he spake to them: How say they that the Messiah is the son of David? |
| 31829 | ( 41)Then said Peter unto him, Lord, speakest thou this parable to us, or also for all? |
| 31829 | ( 42)And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 31829 | ( 42)Doth not the scripture say, That the Messiah cometh of the seed of David, and from the town of Bethlehem, whence David originally was? |
| 31829 | ( 43)And whence is this favour shewn me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 31829 | ( 43)He saith unto them, How then doth David by the Spirit call him Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 43)Wherefore do ye not understand my speech? |
| 31829 | ( 44)David then calleth him Lord, and how then is he his son? |
| 31829 | ( 44)How can ye believe, who receiving honour one from another, seek not the honour which cometh from God alone? |
| 31829 | ( 44)So turning to the woman, he said to Simon, Thou seest this woman? |
| 31829 | ( 45)And Jesus said, Who touched me? |
| 31829 | ( 45)If then David calleth him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 31829 | ( 45)Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisee; and they said to them, Why have ye not brought him? |
| 31829 | ( 45)Then cometh he to his disciples, and saith unto them, Do ye still sleep on, and repose yourselves? |
| 31829 | ( 45)Who then is the faithful and provident servant, whom his Lord hath appointed over his household, to give them meat in the proper time? |
| 31829 | ( 46)And Nathaniel said to him, Can any thing good come out of Nazareth? |
| 31829 | ( 46)And he said unto them, Why sleep ye? |
| 31829 | ( 46)And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 31829 | ( 46)For if ye love those who love you, what reward have you? |
| 31829 | ( 46)Which of you can convict me of sin? |
| 31829 | ( 47)And if ye embrace your brethren only, what do ye extraordinary? |
| 31829 | ( 47)But if ye believe not his writings, how will ye believe my words? |
| 31829 | ( 47)The Pharisees then replied to them, Are ye also deluded? |
| 31829 | ( 47)The chief priests and Pharisees therefore called the sanhedrim together, and said, What are we about? |
| 31829 | ( 48)And Jesus addressing them said, Are ye come out as against a robber, with swords and staves, to apprehend me? |
| 31829 | ( 48)And when they saw him, they were struck with surprise; and his mother said to him, Son, why hast thou behaved to us in this manner? |
| 31829 | ( 48)But he answered and said to him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 31829 | ( 48)Hath any one of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 31829 | ( 48)Nathaniel saith unto him, From whence canst thou know me? |
| 31829 | ( 48)Then answered the Jews, and said to him, Do we not rightly affirm, that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 31829 | ( 48)Then said Jesus unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 31829 | ( 49)And he said unto them, Wherefore did ye seek me? |
| 31829 | ( 49)And they who sat at table with him began to say in themselves, Who is this, who even forgives sins? |
| 31829 | ( 49)I am come to cast fire on the earth, and what is my wish? |
| 31829 | ( 49)Then when they who were about him saw what was ready to happen, they said unto him, Lord, shall we strike with the sword? |
| 31829 | ( 5)And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 31829 | ( 5)And they reasoned among themselves, saying, If we reply, From heaven; he will say, Wherefore then did ye not believe him? |
| 31829 | ( 5)But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 31829 | ( 5)But now I am going away to him that sent me; and none of you asketh me, Whither art thou going? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Do ye not remember that when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 31829 | ( 5)For to which of the angels ever said he,"My Son art thou, I have to- day begotten thee[120]?" |
| 31829 | ( 5)For which is the easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Have we not power to carry about with us a sister wife, as do also the other apostles, even the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Now Moses in the law commanded, that such women should be stoned: therefore what sayest thou? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Or have ye not read in the law, that on the sabbaths the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are not culpable? |
| 31829 | ( 5)So calling upon every one of his master''s debtors, he said to the first, How much owest thou to my master? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Then said he, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Then saith Jesus unto them, My youths, have ye any thing eatable? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Then some of those who stood by, said unto them, What are ye about, untying the colt? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Think ye that the scripture saith without meaning, The spirit which dwelleth in you strongly urges to envy? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Thomas saith to him, We know not whither thou art going; and how can we know the way? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Who is he that overcometh the world, except he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 31829 | ( 5)Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but the ministers through whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to each_ of us_? |
| 31829 | ( 50)Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said to thee, I saw thee under the fig- tree, dost thou believe? |
| 31829 | ( 50)Salt is good: but if the salt become insipid, with what will you season it? |
| 31829 | ( 50)Then spake Jesus to him, Friend, for what purpose art thou here? |
| 31829 | ( 50)hath not my hand made all these things[38]?" |
| 31829 | ( 51)And Jesus addressing him, said, What dost thou wish that I should do for thee? |
| 31829 | ( 51)Jesus saith unto them, Have ye understood all these things? |
| 31829 | ( 51)Think ye that I came to bring peace upon earth? |
| 31829 | ( 52)Then inquired he of them the hour at which he began to amend? |
| 31829 | ( 52)Then the Jews contended with each other, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 31829 | ( 52)They answered and said to him, Art thou not from Galilee too? |
| 31829 | ( 52)Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 31829 | ( 53)Art thou greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? |
| 31829 | ( 53)Thinkest thou, that I can not now entreat my Father, and he will give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 31829 | ( 54)But how then would the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 31829 | ( 55)In that hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a robber, with swords and staves to apprehend me? |
| 31829 | ( 55)Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 31829 | ( 55)O death, where is thy sting? |
| 31829 | ( 56)Then they sought for Jesus, and said one to another, as they stood in the temple, What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 31829 | ( 56)and his sisters, are they not all among us? |
| 31829 | ( 57)And why even of yourselves do ye not decide what is just? |
| 31829 | ( 57)Then said the Jews unto him, Thou hast not yet reached the age of fifty, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 31829 | ( 6)And trembling and amazed he said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 31829 | ( 6)Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, yet not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 31829 | ( 6)But about the eleventh hour, going out, he found others standing unemployed, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 31829 | ( 6)But one in a certain passage testifieth, saying,"What is man, that thou rememberest him, or a son of man, that thou regardest him?" |
| 31829 | ( 6)But the righteousness that is by faith speaketh thus[67],"Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 31829 | ( 6)God forbid: for how then shall God judge the world? |
| 31829 | ( 6)Jesus seeing him laid there, and knowing that he had been so for a long while, saith to him, Wilt thou be made sound? |
| 31829 | ( 6)Now there were certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts,( 7)Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 31829 | ( 6)Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and he saith to him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 31829 | ( 6)Then said Jesus, Let her alone; why give ye her uneasiness? |
| 31829 | ( 6)They then accordingly assembling together, asked him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time reestablish the kingdom of Israel? |
| 31829 | ( 6)When Pilate heard of Galilee, he asked whether the man were a Galilean? |
| 31829 | ( 6)Your glorying is not good: know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole mass? |
| 31829 | ( 6)or I alone and Barnabas, have we not power to forbear labour? |
| 31829 | ( 60)Many therefore of his disciples, who heard him, said, Difficult is this discourse, who is able to fathom it? |
| 31829 | ( 60)So the high- priest rising up in the midst interrogated Jesus, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 31829 | ( 61)Then Jesus, conscious in himself that his disciples murmured concerning this discourse, said unto them, Doth this stumble you? |
| 31829 | ( 62)And the high- priest rising up, said to him, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 31829 | ( 62)What then if ye see the Son of man ascending where he was formerly? |
| 31829 | ( 63)Then the high- priest rent his clothes, and said, What farther need have we of witnesses? |
| 31829 | ( 65)Then the high- priest rent his garments, saying, he hath blasphemed: what farther need have we of witnesses? |
| 31829 | ( 67)Then said Jesus to the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 31829 | ( 68)Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, unto whom shall we go from thee? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Again therefore he demanded of them, Whom seek ye? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Am I chargeable with a fault( humbling myself that you might be exalted), that I preached to you the gospel of God freely? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And I fell to the ground, and heard a voice saying to me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And placing them in the midst, they interrogated them, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this thing? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And shall not God execute vengeance for his own elect, who cry out to him day and night, though he bear long with them? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And the angel said unto me, Wherefore dost thou wonder? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And they asked him, saying, Master, but when shall these things be? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And they were all amazed, and wondered, saying one to another, Are not all these who are speaking Galileans? |
| 31829 | ( 7)And when they were gone, Jesus began to speak to the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 31829 | ( 7)But which of you, having a servant plowing or keeping sheep, when he cometh from the field, will say immediately, Come, sit down at table? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Do they not blaspheme that honourable name by which ye are called? |
| 31829 | ( 7)For if the truth of God by my lying hath more abundantly contributed to his glory; why am I notwithstanding judged as a sinner? |
| 31829 | ( 7)For who distinguisheth thee? |
| 31829 | ( 7)If ye patiently endure correction, God carries himself towards you as his children: for who is the son whom the father doth not correct? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Regard ye the things that are personal? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 31829 | ( 7)They say unto him, Why then did Moses command to give her a bill of divorce, and to put her away? |
| 31829 | ( 7)What then is the result? |
| 31829 | ( 7)What then shall we say? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Who goeth at any time to war at his own expences? |
| 31829 | ( 7)Ye were running well: who hath hindered you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 31829 | ( 70)Jesus answered them, Have I not chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
| 31829 | ( 70)Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 31829 | ( 71)Then they said, What further need have we of witness? |
| 31829 | ( 8)And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 8)And Peter addressed her, Tell me, if ye sold the estate for so much? |
| 31829 | ( 8)And how do we hear every man in our own peculiar dialect, in which from our birth we were brought up? |
| 31829 | ( 8)And why not admit,( as we are falsely reported of; and as some affirm we say,) That we should do evil things, that good may come? |
| 31829 | ( 8)But what saith it? |
| 31829 | ( 8)But what went ye out to see? |
| 31829 | ( 8)But when Jesus knew it, he said unto them, Why are ye reasoning among yourselves, O ye of little faith, because ye have not taken bread? |
| 31829 | ( 8)But when the disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, For what end is this waste? |
| 31829 | ( 8)For if the trumpet also give an uncertain sound, who will prepare himself for the battle? |
| 31829 | ( 8)Speak I these things_ rationally_ as a man, or doth not the law speak the same things? |
| 31829 | ( 8)The disciples say unto him, Rabbi, the Jews have just now sought to stone thee; and art thou going thither again? |
| 31829 | ( 8)The neighbours therefore, and they who saw him formerly, that he was blind, said, Is not this the man who was sitting and begging? |
| 31829 | ( 8)When Pilate then heard this saying, he was the more afraid:( 9)and entered into the praetorium again, and saith to Jesus, From whence art thou? |
| 31829 | ( 9)And Herod said, John I beheaded; but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 31829 | ( 9)And he interrogated him, What is thy name? |
| 31829 | ( 9)And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we prepare it? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Do you not consider, nor remember the five loaves among the five thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Doth he hold it as a favour from that servant, that he did the things which were ordered him? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Jesus saith to him, Am I all this while with you, and hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Now this, that he ascended, what does it imply? |
| 31829 | ( 9)So also ye, unless with the tongue you speak an intelligible discourse, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 31829 | ( 9)The Samaritan woman therefore saith to him, How canst thou, a Jew, ask of me, who am a Samaritan woman, to drink? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have conspired together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Then Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the king of the Jews? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you a question; Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath- day, or to do evil? |
| 31829 | ( 9)This blessedness then,_ is it_ for the circumcision, or for the uncircumcision also? |
| 31829 | ( 9)What man is there of you, of whom if his son ask a loaf, will he give him a stone? |
| 31829 | ( 9)What then will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 31829 | ( 9)What then? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Which is the easier thing, to say to a paralytic, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Arise and take up thy couch, and walk away? |
| 31829 | ( 9)Yet what went ye out to see? |
| 31829 | ( that is, to bring Christ down:)( 7)or, Who shall descend into the abyss?" |
| 31829 | A man clothed in delicate garments? |
| 31829 | A man clothed in delicate garments? |
| 31829 | A prophet? |
| 31829 | A prophet? |
| 31829 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 31829 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 31829 | AM I not an apostle? |
| 31829 | AT that time came the disciples to Jesus, saying, Who is indeed the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 31829 | Again the high- priest questioned him, and said to him, Art thou the Messiah, the Son of the blessed? |
| 31829 | And again,"I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son[121]?" |
| 31829 | And he said unto them, Whose figure and inscription is this? |
| 31829 | And he said, Dost thou know Greek? |
| 31829 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on sabbath days? |
| 31829 | And they said, Is not this the son of Joseph? |
| 31829 | And they say unto him, Shall we go and buy the value of two hundred denarii, in loaves, and give them to eat? |
| 31829 | And thou, why dost thou disparage thy brother? |
| 31829 | And when all denied, Peter, and those who were with him, said, Master, the multitudes throng and press thee, and sayest thou, Who hath touched me? |
| 31829 | And when he came into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying, What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 31829 | And who gave thee this authority? |
| 31829 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 31829 | Are not they who eat of the sacrifices partakers with the altar? |
| 31829 | Are they Israelites? |
| 31829 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 31829 | Are you not of more value than they? |
| 31829 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 31829 | Art thou not a king then? |
| 31829 | Art thou that prophet? |
| 31829 | Barabbas, or Jesus called Messiah? |
| 31829 | Because I love you not? |
| 31829 | Believest thou this? |
| 31829 | But if thou also hast received it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 31829 | But others said, No: for cometh the Messiah out of Galilee? |
| 31829 | But they said, What is that to us? |
| 31829 | By what law? |
| 31829 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 31829 | Can ye drink of the cup that I am going to drink, and be baptised with the baptism with which I am baptised? |
| 31829 | Christ? |
| 31829 | DARE any of you, having a matter of controversy with another, sue for judgment before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 31829 | DO we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 31829 | Did Titus make any advantage of you? |
| 31829 | Do men gather a bunch of grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles? |
| 31829 | Do not the rich men tyrannize over you? |
| 31829 | Do not ye judge those who are within_ the church_? |
| 31829 | Do the rulers certainly know that this man is really the Messiah? |
| 31829 | Do ye not yet consider, nor understand? |
| 31829 | Do you not consider, that every thing from without that entereth into a man, can not make him unclean? |
| 31829 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 31829 | FROM whence come wars and conflicts among you? |
| 31829 | For Isaiah saith,"Lord, who hath believed our report[71]?" |
| 31829 | For what is your life? |
| 31829 | God? |
| 31829 | Have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 31829 | Hereupon they reasoned among themselves, saying, If we reply, From heaven, he will say to us, Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 31829 | How is it that ye have not confidence? |
| 31829 | How readest thou? |
| 31829 | I SAY then, Hath God rejected his people? |
| 31829 | I am the person that ye ask for: what is the business on which ye are come hither? |
| 31829 | If God be for us, who_ shall be_ against us? |
| 31829 | If I truly with thanksgiving am a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 31829 | If a man have an hundred sheep, and one of them stray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine in the mountains, and go and seek that which had strayed? |
| 31829 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 31829 | If they have called the master of the family Beelzebub, how much more his domestics? |
| 31829 | Is any man called in uncircumcision? |
| 31829 | Is any man happy in mind? |
| 31829 | Is it lawful to pay tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 31829 | Is it so, that there is not among you a wise man? |
| 31829 | Is not God unrighteous in inflicting wrath? |
| 31829 | Is not the life of more value than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 31829 | Is the law sin? |
| 31829 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 31829 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 31829 | Jesus replied to them, Yes; but have ye never read,"That out of the mouths of infants and sucklings thou hast perfected praise?" |
| 31829 | Know ye not what the scripture saith of Elias[75]? |
| 31829 | Magians from the East came to Jerusalem,( 2)saying, Where is he that is born king of the Jews? |
| 31829 | Not so much as one who is able to judge between one brother and another? |
| 31829 | Now if I speak the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 31829 | Now not one of the disciples dared inquire, Who art thou? |
| 31829 | O INFATUATED Galatians, who hath bewitched you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 31829 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 31829 | Others said, How is it possible for a wicked man to do such miracles? |
| 31829 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 31829 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 31829 | Shall the thing fashioned say to him that fashioned it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 31829 | Shall we abide in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 31829 | THAT then shall we say? |
| 31829 | THEN came to Jesus scribes and Pharisees from Jerusalem, saying,( 2)Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 31829 | THEN said the high- priest, Are these things so? |
| 31829 | Taking then the members of Christ, shall I make them members of an harlot? |
| 31829 | Tell me, which of these, then, will love him most? |
| 31829 | That I should come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 31829 | That the teacher saith, Where is the dining- room, where I may eat the passover with my disciples? |
| 31829 | The Son of Man? |
| 31829 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 31829 | Then Festus, after conferring with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed to Caesar? |
| 31829 | Then Peter addressed them,( 47)Can any one forbid the water for baptising these persons, who have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 31829 | Then said they to him, Art not thou also one of this man''s disciples? |
| 31829 | Then the servants said to him, Wilt thou that we go and weed them out? |
| 31829 | They said unto him, Rabbi( which signifies, when translated, Master), where is thy abode? |
| 31829 | Thy own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee to me: what hast thou done? |
| 31829 | WHAT then is the superiority of the Jew? |
| 31829 | WHAT then shall we say that Abraham our father hath obtained by the flesh? |
| 31829 | Was it not against those who had sinned, whose corpses fell in the wilderness? |
| 31829 | We who are dead to sin, how shall we still live therein? |
| 31829 | What is it that these witness against thee? |
| 31829 | What might this parable mean? |
| 31829 | What shall I say unto you? |
| 31829 | What then will the master of the vineyard do with these men? |
| 31829 | What think ye? |
| 31829 | Who can forgive sins but God alone? |
| 31829 | Who hath resisted his will? |
| 31829 | Who is offended, and am I not on fire? |
| 31829 | Whose image and inscription hath it? |
| 31829 | Why are they then baptised for the dead? |
| 31829 | Why do ye not rather submit to the wrong? |
| 31829 | Why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 31829 | Why do ye seek to kill me? |
| 31829 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 31829 | Ye hypocrites, do ye know how to discern the appearance of the sky, and are ye unable to discern the signs of the times? |
| 31829 | a person coming to him, said, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, in order to attain eternal life? |
| 31829 | am I not a free man? |
| 31829 | and another said, Is it I? |
| 31829 | and are not his sisters here with us? |
| 31829 | and be baptised with the baptism with which I am baptised? |
| 31829 | and do ye not remember? |
| 31829 | and from whence came they? |
| 31829 | and having ears, do ye not hear? |
| 31829 | and hither he came for this purpose, that he might carry them in chains unto the chief priests? |
| 31829 | and how knowest thou, O husband, but thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 31829 | and how shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard? |
| 31829 | and how will ye know all parables? |
| 31829 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to be judges in the smallest matters? |
| 31829 | and in thy name done many miracles? |
| 31829 | and in thy name have we not cast out devils? |
| 31829 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 31829 | and they who serve at the altar, partake with the altar? |
| 31829 | and to what are they like? |
| 31829 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed?" |
| 31829 | and what fellowship_ is there_ between light and darkness? |
| 31829 | and what hast thou which thou hast not received? |
| 31829 | and what is the sign of thy coming, and of the consummation of the age? |
| 31829 | and what is the sign when all these things shall come to pass? |
| 31829 | and what is the sign, when these things are ready to come to pass? |
| 31829 | and what is the wisdom given to him, that even such miracles are done by his hands? |
| 31829 | and when sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 31829 | and whereunto shall I compare it? |
| 31829 | and who are my brethren? |
| 31829 | and who gave thee this authority, that thou shouldest do these things? |
| 31829 | and why do reasonings arise in your hearts? |
| 31829 | and with what body do they come? |
| 31829 | are all prophets? |
| 31829 | are all teachers? |
| 31829 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 31829 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 31829 | are we stronger than he? |
| 31829 | art thou Elias? |
| 31829 | art thou come hither before the time to torment us? |
| 31829 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 31829 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 31829 | believest thou the prophets? |
| 31829 | but dost thou understand what thou art reading? |
| 31829 | but he, perceiving their hypocrisy, said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 31829 | but how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 31829 | but that he also first descended into the more internal parts of the earth? |
| 31829 | but where are the nine? |
| 31829 | can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 31829 | did not he who made that which is without, make also that which is within? |
| 31829 | did you not know, that I must be occupied with my Father''s affairs? |
| 31829 | do all interpret? |
| 31829 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 31829 | do not even sinners the same thing? |
| 31829 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 31829 | do not even the publicans the same thing? |
| 31829 | dost thou not know that I have power to crucify thee, and that I have power to release thee? |
| 31829 | for they wash not their hands when they eat bread? |
| 31829 | for three years have I come, expecting fruit on this fig- tree, and find none: cut it down; why doth it render the ground thus useless? |
| 31829 | for which is the greater, the gold, or the temple which consecrates the gold? |
| 31829 | from heaven, or from men? |
| 31829 | from their own children, or from aliens? |
| 31829 | hast thou not strength to watch with me a single hour? |
| 31829 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 31829 | hath not God turned into folly the wisdom of this world? |
| 31829 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 31829 | have we pre- eminence? |
| 31829 | have ye not houses to eat in and to drink? |
| 31829 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect in the flesh? |
| 31829 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou, Shew us the Father? |
| 31829 | his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 31829 | how can ye escape from the damnation of hell? |
| 31829 | how long shall I be with you, how long shall I bear with you? |
| 31829 | how long shall I be with you? |
| 31829 | how long shall I bear with you? |
| 31829 | how long shall I bear with you? |
| 31829 | how opened he thine eves? |
| 31829 | how then doth he now see? |
| 31829 | how then saith this man, That I came down from heaven? |
| 31829 | is it judged a thing incredible by you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 31829 | is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 31829 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 31829 | lama, sabacthani? |
| 31829 | now ye have heard his blasphemy:( 66)what think ye? |
| 31829 | of himself, or of some other person? |
| 31829 | of whom do the kings of the earth receive customs and tax? |
| 31829 | of works? |
| 31829 | or came it unto you only? |
| 31829 | or despise ye the church of God, and make those ashamed who have none? |
| 31829 | or do I seek to please men? |
| 31829 | or if a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 31829 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 31829 | or need we, as some, commendatory letters to you, or commendatory letters from you? |
| 31829 | or the things which I purpose, do I purpose after the flesh, that with me there should be yea, yea, and nay, nay? |
| 31829 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 31829 | or were ye baptised into the name of Paul? |
| 31829 | or what is the advantage of circumcision? |
| 31829 | or what share hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 31829 | or what will a man give as the ransom for his soul? |
| 31829 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 31829 | or why gaze ye upon us, as if by our own power or piety we had enabled this man to walk? |
| 31829 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 31829 | or, Why art thou talking with her? |
| 31829 | or, With what shall we be clothed? |
| 31829 | saith the Lord: or what place is there for my repose? |
| 31829 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 31829 | shall distress of circumstances, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or the sword? |
| 31829 | shall he find faith on the earth? |
| 31829 | shall their unbelief render the faithfulness of God ineffectual? |
| 31829 | shall we eat and drink; because to- morrow we die? |
| 31829 | shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 31829 | spring they not from hence, even from your passions, which war in your members? |
| 31829 | that an idol is any thing, or that which is sacrificed to an idol is any thing? |
| 31829 | that he opened thine eyes? |
| 31829 | that we may give an answer to those who sent us: What description givest thou of thyself? |
| 31829 | that with authority he commands even the unclean spirits, and they obey him? |
| 31829 | they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 31829 | this night shall they demand thy life from thee; and the things which thou hast prepared, whose shall they be? |
| 31829 | thou that holdest idols in abomination, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 31829 | thou that proclaimest aloud that a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 31829 | till seven times? |
| 31829 | to preserve life or to destroy it? |
| 31829 | to say, Thy sins are forgiven; or to say, Arise and walk? |
| 31829 | walked we not in the same spirit? |
| 31829 | walked we not in the same steps? |
| 31829 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 31829 | we have left all and followed thee; what, I pray thee, shall we receive? |
| 31829 | what do these men witness against thee? |
| 31829 | what dost thou work? |
| 31829 | what is this new doctrine? |
| 31829 | what must I do to be saved? |
| 31829 | when circumcised, or while uncircumcised? |
| 31829 | whence then hath he all these things? |
| 31829 | whence then hath it the zizane? |
| 31829 | where is the inquisitive searcher after this world''s wisdom? |
| 31829 | where is the scribe? |
| 31829 | which is the greater, the gift, or the altar which consecrates the gift? |
| 31829 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, for what cause hast thou abandoned me? |
| 31829 | who can forgive sins but the one God? |
| 31829 | who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 31829 | who is able to wage war with him? |
| 31829 | who is this Son of man? |
| 31829 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit of it? |
| 31829 | who shall pluck me from the body of this death? |
| 31829 | who will instruct him? |
| 31829 | whom art thou seeking? |
| 31829 | why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 31829 | why hath Satan filled thy heart that thou shouldst lie to the Holy Ghost, and secrete something from the price of the estate? |
| 31829 | why then hast thou determined in thine heart to do this deed? |
| 31829 | will he go to the dispersed among the Grecians, and teach the Greeks? |
| 31829 | will they not both fall into the pit? |
| 31829 | will ye also become his disciples? |
| 31829 | ye know how to discern by experience from the appearance of the earth and of the sky; but how is it that ye do not discern this particular time? |
| 6512 | 1*** For the Lord himself, being asked by a certain person, When his kingdom should come? |
| 6512 | 10 He was taken from prison and from judgment; and who shall declare this generation? |
| 6512 | 10 What kind of persons then were they that did these things? |
| 6512 | 12 For what was our Father Abraham blessed? |
| 6512 | 14 What think you, beloved? |
| 6512 | 14 Who is there among you that is generous? |
| 6512 | 14 Who shall say unto him, what dost thou? |
| 6512 | 15 Wherefore are there strifes, and anger, and divisions, and schisms, and wars, among us? |
| 6512 | 16 Have we not all one God, and one Christ? |
| 6512 | 17 Why then do we rent and tear in pieces the members of Christ; and raise seditious against our own body? |
| 6512 | 2 But what can a mortal man do? |
| 6512 | 2 For whither can any of us flee from his mighty hand? |
| 6512 | 2 For who is able to express the obligation of the love of God? |
| 6512 | 20 Take the Epistle of the blessed Paul the Apostle into your hands; What was It that he wrote to you at his first preaching the Gospel among you? |
| 6512 | 23 But who are his enemies? |
| 6512 | 24 And what shall we say of David, so highly testified of in the Holy Scriptures? |
| 6512 | 3 And all this has God subjected to our understandings: 4 What therefore shall those things be which he has prepared for them that wait for him? |
| 6512 | 3 And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou sorrowful? |
| 6512 | 4 For what? |
| 6512 | 4 What recompense then shall we render unto him? |
| 6512 | 5 For indeed how great are those advantages which we owe to him in relation to our holiness? |
| 6512 | 5 Whither then shall any one go; or whither shall he run from him that comprehends all things? |
| 6512 | 6 For he saith, Doth he that speaketh and heareth many things, and is of a ready tongue, suppose that he is righteous? |
| 6512 | 6 What praise shall we give to him? |
| 6512 | 6 Yes, the heaven is not clean in his sight, how much less they that dwell in houses of clay; of which also we ourselves were made? |
| 6512 | 7 But how, beloved, shall we do this? |
| 6512 | 8 Call now if there be any that will answer thee; and to which of the angels wilt thou look? |
| 6512 | 9 But who is fit to be found in it? |
| 6512 | 9 For what shall we say, brethren? |
| 6512 | And are come to such a height of madness, as to forget that we were members one of another? |
| 6512 | And why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 6512 | And yet how hard is it to find a man that does this? |
| 6512 | Consider, in what were you saved in what did you look up, if not whilst you were in the flesh? |
| 6512 | Did not Moses before know what should happen? |
| 6512 | For if the Lord thus humbled himself, what should we do who are brought by him under the yoke of his grace? |
| 6512 | For what will it profit, if one gain the vole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 6512 | If thou shalt offer aright, but not divide aright, hast thou not sinned? |
| 6512 | Is not one spirit of grace poured out upon us all? |
| 6512 | Or what fruit that may be worthy of what he has given to us? |
| 6512 | Or what strength is there in him that is made out of the dust? |
| 6512 | Or what world shall receive any of those who run away from him? |
| 6512 | Or who shall be our advocate, unless we shall be found to have done what is holy and just? |
| 6512 | Peter answered and said, What if the wolves shall tear in pieces the sheep? |
| 6512 | Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, were they cast into the fiery furnace by men, professing the excellent and glorious worship of the Most High? |
| 6512 | Shall he be blameless in his works? |
| 6512 | Shall man be pure before the Lord? |
| 6512 | Shall we be slothful in well- doing, and lay aside our charity? |
| 6512 | WHAT shall we do therefore, brethren? |
| 6512 | Was Daniel cast into the den of lions, by men fearing God? |
| 6512 | Was it not because that through faith he wrought righteousness and truth? |
| 6512 | What man is sufficient to declare, and is fitting, the excellency of its beauty? |
| 6512 | What man is there that desireth life, and loveth to see good days? |
| 6512 | What think ye then that he shall suffer, who does anything that is not fitting in the combat of immortality? |
| 6512 | Whither shall I flee from thy spirit, or where shall I hide myself from thy presence? |
| 6512 | Who have said, with our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own, who is Lord over us? |
| 6512 | Who that has any charity? |
| 6512 | Who that is compassionate? |
| 6512 | Wilt thou kill me as thou didst the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 6512 | or who shall resist the power of his strength? |
| 47025 | Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 47025 Cum retineamus doctrinam de praesentia corporis Christi, quid opus est quaerere de modo?" |
| 47025 | Cur enim, cum datum sit divinitus homini liberum arbitrium, adulteria legibus puniantur et sacrilegia permittantur? 47025 Does not the Lord Christ command that we should love even our enemies? |
| 47025 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 47025 | Exstaretne alibi diversa ab hac ratio? 47025 God who thus promises, does not speak with asses and oxen, as Paul says: Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 47025 | How can I make a return to thee for thy deeds of love in works? 47025 How can reason bring itself into accord with this, or believe, that three is one and one is three?" |
| 47025 | How is this to be reconciled? 47025 How should there be a fear of God if there were no strength in him? |
| 47025 | If God be for us, who can be against us? 47025 Is anything too hard for the Lord?" |
| 47025 | Nunquid curae est Deo bobus? 47025 Nunquid enim cura est Deo de bobus? |
| 47025 | Peccatum quomodo non fuit, ubi libido non defuit?... 47025 Quae res et viris et feminis omnibus adest ad matrimonium et stuprum? |
| 47025 | Qui ergo providentiam tollit, totum Dei substantiam tollit et quid dicit nisi Deum non esse?... 47025 Quid agis frater in saeculo, qui major es mundo?" |
| 47025 | Quid magis contra fidem, quam credere nolle, quidquid non possit ratione attingere?... 47025 Quis de se desperet pro quo tam humilis esse voluit Filius Dei?" |
| 47025 | Quis potest odire hominem cujus naturam et similitudinem videt in humanitate Dei? 47025 Quodsi dum eum aeternum confitemur, profitemur ipsum Filium ex Patre, quomodo is, qui genitus est, genitoris frater esse poterit?... |
| 47025 | Quæ necessitas fuit ut sic exinaniret se, sic humiliaret se, sic abbreviaret se Dominus majestatis; nisi ut vos similiter faciatis? |
| 47025 | Si hi qui nummos adulterant morte mulctantur, quid de illis statuendum censemus, qui fidem pervertere conantur? |
| 47025 | Six thousand years ago the world was nothing; and who has made the world?... 47025 Virginitas cui gloriae merito non praefertur? |
| 47025 | What is more miraculous than that God and man is one Person? 47025 Who is a liar, but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 47025 | Why wilt thou grieve over the loss of thy daughter? |
| 47025 | ''Is not Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 47025 | --"Oh, when at last will that blessed, longed- for hour appear, when thou wilt satisfy me wholly, and be all in all to me? |
| 47025 | --"What can the world profit thee without Jesus? |
| 47025 | --"When was it well with me without thee? |
| 47025 | ... in hoc vos non agnosco parentes, sed hostes.... Alioquin quid mihi et vobis? |
| 47025 | A given object? |
| 47025 | Ac quis non jucundum credat videre corpus illud, cujus velut instrumento usus est filius Dei ad expianda peccata, et absentem tandem amicum salutare?" |
| 47025 | An fidem non servare levius est animam Deo, quam feminam viro?" |
| 47025 | Analogically(? |
| 47025 | And in what did Abraham believe when he believed in Jehovah? |
| 47025 | And is not the nature of feeling in general also the nature of every special feeling, be its object what it may? |
| 47025 | And the strongest of the impulses of Nature, is it not the sexual feeling? |
| 47025 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 47025 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 47025 | And what else is the power of melody but the power of feeling? |
| 47025 | And what is omnipotence, what all other divine attributes, if man does not exist? |
| 47025 | And what is the semblance of holiness with which Christianity invests marriage, in order to becloud the understanding, but a pious illusion? |
| 47025 | And what sort of love was that? |
| 47025 | And who that ever truly thought has not experienced that quiet, subtle power-- the power of thought? |
| 47025 | Angelicae? |
| 47025 | Are not all men included in the command to mortify, blind, and contemn the natural reason? |
| 47025 | Are we to love each other because Christ loved us? |
| 47025 | But canst thou"effect"anything without strong arms and fists? |
| 47025 | But does not the word of man also contain the being of man, his imparted self,--at least when it is a true word? |
| 47025 | But how can I worship or serve an object, how can I subject myself to it, if it does not hold a high place in my mind? |
| 47025 | But how could he find consolation and peace in God if God were an essentially different being? |
| 47025 | But how couldst thou receive God into thy body, if it were in thy esteem an organ unworthy of God? |
| 47025 | But how, in that case, shall we explain the monastic enthusiasm of the West? |
| 47025 | But is not feeling thereby declared to be itself the absolute, the divine? |
| 47025 | But is not love to man human love? |
| 47025 | But is not the highest feeling also the highest feeling of self? |
| 47025 | But is there any distinction here? |
| 47025 | But is this joy apart from the joy of the recipient? |
| 47025 | But the answer to the question: How did God make the world? |
| 47025 | But to whom is it a need? |
| 47025 | But what bond can be supposed to unite brutes, or natural things in general, with God? |
| 47025 | But what does suffer if not thy sympathising heart? |
| 47025 | But what does the hand, the kiss, the glance, the voice, the tone, the word-- as the expression of emotion-- impart? |
| 47025 | But what is christian? |
| 47025 | But what is dreaming? |
| 47025 | But what is love without the thing loved? |
| 47025 | But what is miracle? |
| 47025 | But what is such a God or Lord to us? |
| 47025 | But what is the end of reason? |
| 47025 | But what is this essential difference between man and the brute? |
| 47025 | But what then withdraws the limits from the realities, what does away with the limits? |
| 47025 | But what was the object of this divine promise? |
| 47025 | But what would man be without music? |
| 47025 | But what, then, in the eyes of faith, is the man in distinction from faith, man without faith, i.e., without God? |
| 47025 | But when I love and worship the love with which God loves man, do I not love man; is not my love of God, though indirectly, love of man? |
| 47025 | But when dost thou feel thyself free? |
| 47025 | But wherein consists this difference? |
| 47025 | But why is the blood taken under the form of wine, the flesh under the form of bread? |
| 47025 | But why should I flee from him? |
| 47025 | But why were these qualities in their view attributes, predicates of God? |
| 47025 | By what dost thou recognise the limitation of a being but by the limitation of his interest? |
| 47025 | Can I love anything higher than humanity? |
| 47025 | Can I love man without loving him humanly, without loving him as he himself loves, if he truly loves? |
| 47025 | Can I step beyond the idea of the species? |
| 47025 | Can the Christian fulfil his marriage duties without surrendering himself, willingly or not, to the passion of love? |
| 47025 | Can we truly love each other only if we love Christ? |
| 47025 | Canst thou believe in a God who is an unreasonable and wicked being? |
| 47025 | Cogito, ergo sum? |
| 47025 | Could I perceive the beauty of a fine picture if my mind were æsthetically an absolute piece of perversion? |
| 47025 | Could not the Almighty have appeared as a man amongst men in another manner-- immediately? |
| 47025 | Could the Holy Ghost take up his abode in a body polluted by original sin? |
| 47025 | Cur ineffabiles et innarrabiles affectus communibus verbis conamur exprimere? |
| 47025 | Did Christianity conquer a single philosopher, historian, or poet of the classical period? |
| 47025 | Did not Balaam''s ass really speak? |
| 47025 | Did they not really appear to men? |
| 47025 | Do I know merely that he has redeemed me? |
| 47025 | Do I not also know the history of his suffering? |
| 47025 | Do I not thereby place God on the same footing with my wife? |
| 47025 | Do we not see what sort of spice God puts into this water? |
| 47025 | Does he not then love man as the true man loves his fellow? |
| 47025 | Does not the purpose determine the nature of the act? |
| 47025 | Does not this exaltation of the divine being exalt thee? |
| 47025 | Does the distinction lie in the fact that the image of the saint is a product of the hands? |
| 47025 | Dost thou know any power which stands at thy command, in distinction from the power of kindness and reason, besides muscular power? |
| 47025 | Dost thou not declare thy hands and lips holy when by means of them thou comest in contact with the Holy One? |
| 47025 | Dost thou not hear that he is already judged to a punishment heavier than he can bear? |
| 47025 | Dost thou pour wine into a water- cask? |
| 47025 | Each is exactly adapted to the other; how should they be at issue with each other? |
| 47025 | Et quid dici amplius potest? |
| 47025 | Et quid ingemiscimus, nisi poenitendo, quia ita summus?" |
| 47025 | Et quid plus addo? |
| 47025 | For is not the personality, even the existence of God, a sensuous, anthropomorphic conception? |
| 47025 | For on what other ground than that of its essence, its nature, dost thou hold feeling to be the organ of the infinite, the divine being? |
| 47025 | For what is blasphemy? |
| 47025 | For what makes more impression on the heart than suffering? |
| 47025 | For what sort of a comparison is that of the temporal with the eternal?... |
| 47025 | God does not recognise himself in them, for they do not recognise him;--where I find nothing of myself, how can I love? |
| 47025 | God has his consciousness in man, and man his being in God? |
| 47025 | God has revealed himself, has demonstrated himself: who then can have any further doubt? |
| 47025 | God is incomprehensible; but knowest thou the nature of the intelligence? |
| 47025 | God is love: but what does that mean? |
| 47025 | God or Love? |
| 47025 | Has love a plural? |
| 47025 | Has mind a form? |
| 47025 | Hast thou searched out the mysterious operation of thought, the hidden nature of self- consciousness? |
| 47025 | Have I a father in God? |
| 47025 | Have I a heart when I do not love? |
| 47025 | Have I any sympathy for a being without feeling? |
| 47025 | How can I divide my heart between God and man? |
| 47025 | How can I share the peace of a being if I am not of the same nature with him? |
| 47025 | How can an earthly wife have a place in my heaven- filled heart? |
| 47025 | How can he deny in thought what he emphatically declares in act by the joyful devotion of all his powers? |
| 47025 | How can he hold in reserve a special existence for himself, how can he separate himself from mankind? |
| 47025 | How can he take so profound an interest in an existence in which his own nature has no participation? |
| 47025 | How can it possibly hold its existence non- existence, its wealth poverty, its talent incapacity? |
| 47025 | How can the self- humiliation of man go further than when he disclaims the capability of fulfilling spontaneously the requirements of common decency? |
| 47025 | How can the worth of man be more strongly expressed than when God, for man''s sake, becomes a man, when man is the end, the object of the divine love? |
| 47025 | How could Mary have had the honour of being overshadowed by the Holy Ghost if she had not been from the first pure? |
| 47025 | How could he apply to a being that had no ear for his complaints? |
| 47025 | How could he have made himself nearer to us?" |
| 47025 | How could it do so, if it were external to thee? |
| 47025 | How could it otherwise become conscious of itself? |
| 47025 | How couldst thou be conscious of the highest being as freedom, or freedom as the highest being, if thou didst not feel thyself free? |
| 47025 | How couldst thou perceive the divine by feeling, if feeling were not itself divine in its nature? |
| 47025 | How does faith escape from this contradiction? |
| 47025 | How does he blunt the fatal sting of sin? |
| 47025 | How dost thou escape from the dilemma of this contradiction? |
| 47025 | How dost thou expel the world from thy consciousness, that it may not disturb thee in the beatitude of the unlimited soul? |
| 47025 | How shall he deny in death what he has enforced in life? |
| 47025 | How shall he whose understanding is the tool of another have an independent will? |
| 47025 | How should not he who has always the image of the crucified one in his mind, at length contract the desire to crucify either himself or another? |
| 47025 | How then can I at once love God and a mortal wife? |
| 47025 | How then can I become a partaker of his peace if I am not a partaker of his nature? |
| 47025 | How then can I doubt of God, who is my being? |
| 47025 | How then can the future be obscure to me? |
| 47025 | How then can we remove these obvious difficulties in the way of assigning a divine origin to Nature? |
| 47025 | How then does David here boast that he hates the assembly of the wicked, and sits not with the ungodly?... |
| 47025 | How then should he inquire concerning this being, what he is in himself? |
| 47025 | How then should that not belong to persons which belongs to personality? |
| 47025 | How wilt thou get beyond thy feeling? |
| 47025 | How wilt thou, then, distinguish from this objective being within thee another objective being? |
| 47025 | How would it be possible for me to conceive them united-- whether this conception be clear or confused-- if I did not unite them in myself? |
| 47025 | How would it be possible to resist the will of God, supposing of course that it was his real will, not a mere velleity? |
| 47025 | How, then, could he ask whether God in himself were winged? |
| 47025 | How, then, should the unbelieving man, who has no resemblance to the true God, be an object of love? |
| 47025 | I ought not;--but neither do I wish; for what are all things here below compared with the glory of the heavenly life? |
| 47025 | If God has an image of himself, why should not I have an image of God? |
| 47025 | If God is love, is not the essential content of this love man? |
| 47025 | If God is really a different being from myself, why should his perfection trouble me? |
| 47025 | If God is such, whatever it may be, as I believe him, what else is the nature of God than the nature of faith? |
| 47025 | If God loves his Image as himself, why should not I also love the Image of God as I love God himself? |
| 47025 | If God loves man, is not man, then, the very substance of God? |
| 47025 | If I despise a thing, how can I dedicate to it my time and faculties? |
| 47025 | If feeling in itself is good, religious, i.e., holy, divine, has not feeling its God in itself? |
| 47025 | If he be of a different nature, how can his existence or non- existence be of any importance to man? |
| 47025 | If man, then, is the object of God, is not man, in God, an object to himself? |
| 47025 | If my heart is wicked, my understanding perverted, how can I perceive and feel the holy to be holy, the good to be good? |
| 47025 | If my soul belongs to heaven, ought I, nay, can I belong to the earth with my body? |
| 47025 | If the Image of God is God himself, why should not the image of the saint be the saint himself? |
| 47025 | If the nature of man is indifferent, why did not God become incarnate in a brute? |
| 47025 | If the principle be retained, wherefore deny its necessary consequences? |
| 47025 | If we ought to pray to God for faith because by ourselves we are too weak to believe, why should we not on the same ground entreat God for chastity? |
| 47025 | In God I make my future into a present, or rather a verb into a substantive; how should I separate the one from the other? |
| 47025 | Is Christ the cause of love? |
| 47025 | Is God almighty without creation? |
| 47025 | Is God something besides love? |
| 47025 | Is a limited nature compatible with unlimited interest, or an unlimited interest with a limited nature? |
| 47025 | Is he not rather the apostle of love? |
| 47025 | Is human freedom, then, of more value than divine truth? |
| 47025 | Is it as if I said of an affectionate human being, he is love itself? |
| 47025 | Is it man that possesses love, or is it not much rather love that possesses man? |
| 47025 | Is it not everywhere like itself? |
| 47025 | Is man for God''s sake, or God for man''s? |
| 47025 | Is not Nature without body also an"empty, abstract"idea, a"jejune subtilty"? |
| 47025 | Is not divine grace omnipotent? |
| 47025 | Is not its activity the most inexplicable, the most incapable of representation? |
| 47025 | Is not self- consciousness the enigma of enigmas? |
| 47025 | Is not such an agency as this the agency of the highest, of divine love? |
| 47025 | Is not such love a chimerical love? |
| 47025 | Is not that a great thing that God is man, that God gives himself to man and will be his, as man gives himself to his wife and is hers? |
| 47025 | Is not the ground of his love the unity of human nature? |
| 47025 | Is not the mystery of Nature the mystery of corporeality? |
| 47025 | Is not the system of a"living realism"the system of the organised body? |
| 47025 | Is not the tendency to believe and accept nothing which contradicts reason as natural, as strong, as necessary in us, as the sexual impulse? |
| 47025 | Is not what God my Lord does my model? |
| 47025 | Is this an irreligious creed? |
| 47025 | It is asked what is the understanding or the reason? |
| 47025 | It is not a being who saw that made the eye: to one who saw already, to what purpose would be the eye? |
| 47025 | Man has his being in God; why then should he have it in himself? |
| 47025 | Man''s knowledge of God is God''s knowledge of himself? |
| 47025 | Man''s nature demands as an object goodness, personified as God; but is it not hereby declared that goodness is an essential tendency of man? |
| 47025 | No, indeed; but why not? |
| 47025 | Num ingenio, doctrina, morum moderatione illos superamus? |
| 47025 | Of God as God no image can be made; but canst thou frame an image of mind? |
| 47025 | Of love? |
| 47025 | Of man as woman? |
| 47025 | Of will? |
| 47025 | Or did it spring up in him as a sudden idea, a caprice? |
| 47025 | Or does human freedom consist only in the distortion of divine truth? |
| 47025 | Or does the distinction proceed from this, that the Image of God is produced by God himself, whereas the image of the saint is made by another? |
| 47025 | Or dost thou believe that it only depends on thyself, on thy will, on thy intention, whether thou be free from anything? |
| 47025 | Or shall I share only the gain and not the cost also? |
| 47025 | Orbe sit sol major, an pedis unius latitudine metiatur? |
| 47025 | Ought I not, then, to make his sufferings my own? |
| 47025 | Ought we not then to sigh after future things, and be averse to all these temporal things?... |
| 47025 | Qui autem dicit: quare voluit facere coelum et terram? |
| 47025 | Quid a vobis habeo nisi peccatum et miseriam?" |
| 47025 | Quid igitur nos antecellimus? |
| 47025 | Scientific enthusiasm-- is it not the most glorious triumph of intellect over thee? |
| 47025 | Sed quid hujusmodi secreta colloquia proferimus in publicum? |
| 47025 | Shall I love Christ more than mankind? |
| 47025 | Should it be an object of cold remembrance to me, or even an object of rejoicing, because it has purchased my salvation? |
| 47025 | That which I love, is it not my inmost being? |
| 47025 | The Image of God weeps and bleeds; why then should not the image of a saint also weep and bleed? |
| 47025 | The desire of knowledge-- is it not a simply irresistible, and all- conquering power? |
| 47025 | The question, Whence is Nature or the world? |
| 47025 | The question, how did God create? |
| 47025 | Through what means arises the world, that which is distinguished from God? |
| 47025 | Thus at Anspach there arose a controversy on the question--"whether the body of Christ enters the stomach, and is digested like other food?" |
| 47025 | Thus what is prayer but the wish of the heart expressed with confidence in its fulfilment? |
| 47025 | Thus when I believe in Providence, in what do I believe but in the divine reality and significance of my own being? |
| 47025 | Thus, has not the subject risen to be a king before the king descends to be a subject? |
| 47025 | To what then, seen in their true light, do the two principles in God reduce themselves? |
| 47025 | True; but what is that spiritual freedom which does not pass into action, which does not attest itself in practice? |
| 47025 | Uncharitable actions, hatred of heretics, at once accord and clash with Christianity? |
| 47025 | Was it the love of himself? |
| 47025 | Was not the story of Balaam''s ass just as much believed even by enlightened scholars of the last century, as the Incarnation or any other miracle? |
| 47025 | Were not angels and demons historical persons? |
| 47025 | Were not the gods of Olympus also facts, self- attesting existences? |
| 47025 | What are wine and bread if I take from them the properties which make them what they are? |
| 47025 | What doctrine? |
| 47025 | What does that mean in plain speech? |
| 47025 | What dost thou perceive in it? |
| 47025 | What else than the voice of thy own heart? |
| 47025 | What else then is God but your subjective nature, when the world is separated from it? |
| 47025 | What else then is the being of God but the being of man, the absolute self- love of man? |
| 47025 | What harm, then, can death and the grave do me?" |
| 47025 | What interest, therefore, should Christians have in occupying themselves with material, natural things? |
| 47025 | What is a force which affects nothing? |
| 47025 | What is a power, a property, which does not exhibit, attest itself? |
| 47025 | What is incomprehensible to me is incomprehensible to others; why should I trouble myself further? |
| 47025 | What is the cause of conscious existence, of life? |
| 47025 | What is virtue, the excellence of man as man? |
| 47025 | What remains of the human subject when abstracted from the human attributes? |
| 47025 | What sort of kinship is intended? |
| 47025 | What then dost thou affirm, what is an object to thee, in God? |
| 47025 | What then forms the specific difference of the Eucharist? |
| 47025 | What then is to be done in this difficulty of the heart, in this conflict between a natural and a supranatural feeling? |
| 47025 | What then, speaking briefly and plainly, is the distinction between Christians and heathens in this matter? |
| 47025 | What then? |
| 47025 | What would I do against a thief already sentenced to the gallows?... |
| 47025 | What would man be without feeling? |
| 47025 | What, according to this, is the nature conceived without limits, but the nature of the understanding releasing, abstracting itself from all limits? |
| 47025 | What, then, is an object to me in my feeling of the highest being? |
| 47025 | What, then, is it that I love in God? |
| 47025 | What, then, is it which acts on thee when thou art affected by melody? |
| 47025 | What, then, is the nature of man, of which he is conscious, or what constitutes the specific distinction, the proper humanity of man? |
| 47025 | What, then, is this subject in distinction from love? |
| 47025 | What, then, makes this feeling religious? |
| 47025 | When the wedding takes place, his beloved one does not become a different being; else how could he so ardently long for her? |
| 47025 | When? |
| 47025 | Whence comes this ascription of imaginary influences to words? |
| 47025 | Whence knowest thou that the belief in a God at all is not a limitation of man''s mode of conception? |
| 47025 | Whence, then, came the world? |
| 47025 | Where is the necessity of positing the same thing twice, of having it twice? |
| 47025 | Where is the objective truth and power? |
| 47025 | Where is thy philosophy?" |
| 47025 | Where my highest good is, is not there my nature also? |
| 47025 | Where would be the consolation, where the significance of a future life, if it were midnight darkness to me? |
| 47025 | Wherein does religion place the true proof of providence? |
| 47025 | Which is the stronger-- love or the individual man? |
| 47025 | Who art thou, that thou wilt interfere and punish him who has already fallen under the punishment of a more powerful master? |
| 47025 | Who can fail to recognise in the narrative of the resurrection of Lazarus the tender, pleasing, legendary tone? |
| 47025 | Who can know compassion without having felt the want of it? |
| 47025 | Who can think so-- who can wish to be exempt from the sufferings of his God? |
| 47025 | Who does not remember the old proverb:"Amare et sapere vix Deo competit?" |
| 47025 | Who has not experienced the overwhelming power of melody? |
| 47025 | Who has not experienced the power of love, or at least heard of it? |
| 47025 | Who has this art and this power? |
| 47025 | Who then is our Saviour and Redeemer? |
| 47025 | Who then would, who could exchange the blessed Divine Being for the unblessed worthless things of this world? |
| 47025 | Why Extension or Matter? |
| 47025 | Why are other predicates applied to him? |
| 47025 | Why are you yourself guilty of that which you blame in others? |
| 47025 | Why did God become man only through woman? |
| 47025 | Why did the Son betake himself to the bosom of the Mother? |
| 47025 | Why did those artists exclude all disgusting and low passions? |
| 47025 | Why do not the believing theologians of modern times enter into such specialities as occupied the older theologians? |
| 47025 | Why do you tear the Indian religion from its connection, in which it is just as reasonable as your absolute religion? |
| 47025 | Why does man grieve, why does he lose pleasure in life when he has lost the beloved object? |
| 47025 | Why dost thou vindicate existence to God, to man only the consciousness of that existence? |
| 47025 | Why had the Hebrews no art, no science, as the Greeks had? |
| 47025 | Why is Thought an attribute of substance? |
| 47025 | Why is a given predicate a predicate of God? |
| 47025 | Why should I, who am potentially a heavenly being, not realise this possibility even here? |
| 47025 | Why should he not dictate his thoughts to their pen in order to guard them from the possibility of disfiguration? |
| 47025 | Why then dost thou shrink from naming the nature of God by its true name? |
| 47025 | Why then should I, who am destined for heaven, form a tie which is unloosed in my true destination? |
| 47025 | Why then use a natural means also? |
| 47025 | Why then wilt thou lay many sufferings on a heretic? |
| 47025 | Why, in general, does something exist? |
| 47025 | Why, then, will you only see the mote in the eyes of your opponents, and not observe the very obvious beam in your own eyes? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Why? |
| 47025 | Will he deny us this gift if we earnestly implore him for it? |
| 47025 | Would not love be otherwise a devilish love? |
| 47025 | Yea, who among the Christians could we compare for understanding or application to Cicero( to say nothing of the Greeks, Demosthenes and others)?" |
| 47025 | [ 101] But why do we go so far back as to Abraham? |
| 47025 | [ 141]"Si bonum est habere corpus incorruptible, quare hoc facturum Deum volumus dasperere?" |
| 47025 | [ 142]"Quare dicitur spiritale corpus, nisi quia ad nutum spiritus serviet? |
| 47025 | [ 165] Were not the ludicrous miracles of paganism regarded as facts? |
| 47025 | [ 171]"Qui scientem cuncta sciunt, quid nescire nequeunt?" |
| 47025 | [ 178]"Quia ergo pater Deus et filius Deus et spiritus s. Deus cur non dicuntur tres Dii? |
| 47025 | [ 186] Why are its effects not held to be corporeal? |
| 47025 | [ 199]"I am proud and exulting on account of my blessedness and the forgiveness of my sins, but through what? |
| 47025 | [ 204]"Si quis spiritum Dei habet, illius versiculi recordetur: Nonne qui oderunt te, Domine, oderam?" |
| 47025 | [ 33] How otherwise could God have become man? |
| 47025 | [ 40]"Quando enim illi( Deo) appropinquare auderemus in sua impassibilitate manenti?" |
| 47025 | [ 41] Ought I to fare better than God? |
| 47025 | [ 5] How can the feeling man resist feeling, the loving one love, the rational one reason? |
| 47025 | [ 63] But what then is force and strength which is merely such, if not corporeal force and strength? |
| 47025 | [ 79] It is true that when astute reflection intervenes, the distinction between extra and intra is disavowed as a finite and human(?) |
| 47025 | a being distinct from love? |
| 47025 | a light that does not illuminate? |
| 47025 | a wisdom which knows nothing, i.e., nothing real? |
| 47025 | ad salutem generis humani, quid potest esse dignius Deo, quam illa tanta hujus salutis cura, et ut ita dicamus, tantus in ea re sumptus?... |
| 47025 | alieno ex lumine an propriis luceat fulgoribus luna? |
| 47025 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 47025 | another than ours? |
| 47025 | but how can I be a partaker of his nature if I am really of a different nature? |
| 47025 | c. l.[ 71]"Quare fecit Deus coelum et terram? |
| 47025 | censereturque injustum aut scelestum in Jove aut Marte, quod apud nos justum ac præclarum habetur? |
| 47025 | happiness without the experience of distress? |
| 47025 | how is that possible? |
| 47025 | in the phenomena of Nature, as they are objects to us out of religion,--in astronomy, in physics, in natural history? |
| 47025 | is not the content of the divine nature the human nature? |
| 47025 | justice without the experience of injustice? |
| 47025 | of himself as God? |
| 47025 | of what use is he to us?" |
| 47025 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 47025 | or when was it ill with me in thy presence? |
| 47025 | presupposes wonder that it exists, or the question, Why does it exist? |
| 47025 | than that to which we sacrifice life and fortune? |
| 47025 | that he is the Son of God and the Son of Mary, and yet only one Son? |
| 47025 | what are sun, moon, and earth compared with the human soul? |
| 47025 | why does the world exist? |
| 47025 | why make yourselves an exception to a universally valid law? |
| 47025 | would it not sound like the voice of God himself, like heavenly music? |
| 6976 | Do you remember what I said to you from God''s Word? |
| 6976 | Have you any fear of death? |
| 6976 | Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 6976 | What,he wrote,"is to become of children and young people under instruction when temporal need compels them to leave school? |
| 6976 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6976 | ''Ye must be born again,''''Can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
| 6976 | 31--"If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 6976 | ;''Understandst thou what thou readest?'' |
| 6976 | Had his resolution broken down after so long an interval? |
| 6976 | He went straight to Mr. Duncan, and said,"What am I to do?" |
| 6976 | Here was the opening, here were the means; but where was the man to go? |
| 6976 | How strikingly were the words of Holy Scripture brought before me,"Is anything too hard for the Lord?" |
| 6976 | Or, if the missionary societies can not afford them, why does not Government send out fifty, and place them up the coast at once? |
| 6976 | Shall we cut their throats?" |
| 6976 | The question was asked by the head chief,"How shall we treat these strangers? |
| 6976 | Was that the act of a friend or an enemy? |
| 6976 | Well may we say,"Is anything too hard for the Lord?" |
| 6976 | What good cry? |
| 6976 | What should it be? |
| 6976 | When you pray, will you ask God to make my heart strong? |
| 6976 | Which of us is not now ashamed when we see your face again, and remember the injuries we did to you? |
| 6976 | Whither are they going? |
| 6976 | Who ever came to tell our fathers Thy will? |
| 6976 | Who was this? |
| 6976 | and what to do? |
| 38807 | And Samuel said to Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me to bring me up? |
| 38807 | And cried with a loud voice, and said, What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou son of the most high God? 38807 And he asked him, What is thy name? |
| 38807 | And he said unto her, What form is he of? 38807 And the king said unto her, Be not afraid: for what sawest thou? |
| 38807 | And when the woman saw Samuel she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? 38807 But is employment always to be had?" |
| 38807 | But,says this gentleman,"Where do we get the idea of good and bad?" |
| 38807 | But,says this reverend doctor,"Whence comes this conception of space?" |
| 38807 | Can he that is himself or any one else say there is no possible relation between one and the other? |
| 38807 | Did you belong to the church? |
| 38807 | Did you love your wife and children? |
| 38807 | Did you take care of your wife and children? |
| 38807 | Did you try and make them happy? |
| 38807 | Did you try and make your neighbors happy? |
| 38807 | Love the whole world? |
| 38807 | Love your country? |
| 38807 | Never made anybody unhappy? |
| 38807 | Now,said Cosmas,"if the world is round, how could the people on the other side see the Lord when he comes?" |
| 38807 | Pay your debts? |
| 38807 | Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? 38807 Well, who is to judge?" |
| 38807 | What am I going to do with you? |
| 38807 | What were you hung for? |
| 38807 | Yes? |
| 38807 | and the love of God--how does he know there is any love in God? |
| 38807 | heed not the cries and tears of earth? |
| 38807 | * Col. Ingersoll filled McVickor''s Theatre again yesterday afternoon, when he answered the question"What Must We Do to Be Saved?" |
| 38807 | --_Judges xi._ Is there in the history of the world a sadder thing than this? |
| 38807 | A man goes to the day of judgment, and they cross- examine him, and they say to him:"Did you believe the Bible?" |
| 38807 | According to this account, what was the sun, or rather the earth, stopped for? |
| 38807 | After all, is it not of more importance to speak the absolute truth? |
| 38807 | After all, of what use is it to search for a creator? |
| 38807 | Again he asks:"If one is not responsible for his thought, why is any one blamed for thinking as he does?" |
| 38807 | Again: This reverend Doctor says:"Shall we say that all the love of the unseen world"--how does he know there is any love in the unseen world? |
| 38807 | All the sweet humanities of life were trodden beneath the brutal foot of creed; and what did God do? |
| 38807 | Allow me to use the language of the reverend gentleman:"Is there no remedy to correct such irregularities?" |
| 38807 | Am I bound in conscience and in good sense to accept it? |
| 38807 | Am I not accountable for the result of the mind given me, whether I yield to the debauch, or rise to the dignity of self- control? |
| 38807 | And Satan replied to him and said:"Why should he not be an excellent man-- you have given him everything he wants? |
| 38807 | And do you think any God would be satisfied with compulsory worship? |
| 38807 | And has not honest poverty the right to hold dishonest wealth in contempt, and will it not do it, whether it belongs to the same church or not? |
| 38807 | And if a man honestly decides that death is best-- best for him and others-- and acts upon the decision, why should he be blamed? |
| 38807 | And if, knowing this, you changed the stone into a man, would you not be a fiend? |
| 38807 | And right here it may be well enough to inquire: What is blasphemy? |
| 38807 | And so you really wonder why any man should be indignant at the idea that God upheld and sanctioned that beastliness called polygamy? |
| 38807 | And what can we think of a God who would accept such a sacrifice? |
| 38807 | And what did God do? |
| 38807 | And what is the crime or practice known as watering stock? |
| 38807 | And what is your idea of the sacred Scriptures? |
| 38807 | And what will churches do then? |
| 38807 | And why has man ever believed that his fellow- man was responsible for his thought? |
| 38807 | And why is it that they say it is not orthodox Christianity? |
| 38807 | And why should a man be proud of brain? |
| 38807 | And why? |
| 38807 | And would you make your world so as to provide for earthquakes and cyclones? |
| 38807 | And, to carry this idea clearly out, why should we be proud of anything? |
| 38807 | Another thing: Do you believe in the eternity of punishment? |
| 38807 | Any evidence that he hushed the storm any more than there is that the storm comes from the cave of à � olus? |
| 38807 | Any more evidence than that Venus rose from the foam of the ocean? |
| 38807 | Are Christian families so weak intellectually that they can not bear to hear the other side? |
| 38807 | Are not many of the contradictions in the Bible owing to mistranslations? |
| 38807 | Are the pillory and the whipping- post to be used to prevent an excess of thought in the county of New Castle? |
| 38807 | Are the principles taught by us superior to those of Confucius? |
| 38807 | Are the savages the agents of the good God? |
| 38807 | Are they the servants of the Infinite? |
| 38807 | Are we satisfied? |
| 38807 | Are we satisfied? |
| 38807 | Are you an orthodox Christian? |
| 38807 | Are you tender and charitable to me if you enter my house, my castle, and debauch my children from the faith that they have been taught? |
| 38807 | Be honest, would you provide for religious persecution? |
| 38807 | Billions of prayers have been uttered; has one been answered? |
| 38807 | But how is it possible to blaspheme a day? |
| 38807 | But what right have we to expect anything good of a man who believes in the eternal damnation of infants? |
| 38807 | But what was his grandfather? |
| 38807 | But why should any man deem it his duty or feel it a pleasure to say harsh and cruel things of the dead? |
| 38807 | But, Mr. Collyer, do you really think that a book with as many passages in favor of wrong as right, is inspired? |
| 38807 | But, after all, why should we expect charity in a church that believes in the dogma of eternal pain? |
| 38807 | Can Christianity afford to speak of war? |
| 38807 | Can God do nothing except to pronounce the sentence of eternal pain? |
| 38807 | Can any man tell what he is going to think to- morrow? |
| 38807 | Can any one conceive of anything more infamous? |
| 38807 | Can any one find in the literature of this world more frightful words ascribed even to a demon? |
| 38807 | Can anything be more debasing to the intellect of man than a belief in the astronomy of the Bible? |
| 38807 | Can anything be more pitiful-- more terrible? |
| 38807 | Can he cease to do evil in the eternal penitentiary? |
| 38807 | Can he say this and say it honestly? |
| 38807 | Can it be said that God intended that thousands should die of famine and that he, to accomplish his purpose, withheld the rain? |
| 38807 | Can it be said that people have cared for the wounded and dying only because they were orthodox? |
| 38807 | Can it be said that the church has been the friend of geology, or of any true philosophy? |
| 38807 | Can it be shown that any infidel has ever raised his voice against education? |
| 38807 | Can liberty go further than that? |
| 38807 | Can such a God be worthy of the worship of man? |
| 38807 | Can such an institution, with any propriety, be called a seat of learning? |
| 38807 | Can there be any impudence beyond this? |
| 38807 | Can there be found in the literature of free thought one line against the enlightenment of the human race? |
| 38807 | Can there be such a thing as mercy in eternal punishment? |
| 38807 | Can we say that he intended that thousands of innocent men should die in dungeons and on scaffolds? |
| 38807 | Can you conceive of force floating about attached to nothing? |
| 38807 | Can you conceive of force without matter? |
| 38807 | Can you imagine such a thing as matter without force? |
| 38807 | Can you possibly conceive of this? |
| 38807 | Colonel, have you noticed the criticisms made on your lectures by the_ Cincinnati Gazette_ and the_ Catholic Telegraph_? |
| 38807 | Could not an Egyptian, at that time have used the same arguments that Mr. Peters uses now, to prove that the religion of Egypt was divine? |
| 38807 | Could you help believing that story of Jonah? |
| 38807 | Could you help thinking as you did on this subject? |
| 38807 | DOES THE BIBLE DESCRIBE A GOD OF MERCY? |
| 38807 | DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION POLYGAMY AND CONCUBINAGE? |
| 38807 | DOES THE BIBLE TEACH MAN TO ENSLAVE HIS BROTHER? |
| 38807 | DOES THE BIBLE TEACH THE EXISTENCE OF THAT IMPOSSIBLE CRIME CALLED WITCHCRAFT? |
| 38807 | DOES THE BIBLE UPHOLD AND JUSTIFY POLITICAL TYRANNY? |
| 38807 | Did Dr. Plumb ever read Confucius? |
| 38807 | Did he ever hear of Auguste Comte, the great Frenchman? |
| 38807 | Did he ever hear of Descartes, of Laplace, of Spinoza? |
| 38807 | Did he ever read Epicurus, one of the greatest of the Greeks? |
| 38807 | Did he ever read Lao- tsze? |
| 38807 | Did that fact prove that the Egyptian religion was of divine origin? |
| 38807 | Did the Doctor ever read Zeno? |
| 38807 | Did the compassionate God create the cancer so that it might feed on the quiverering flesh of this victim? |
| 38807 | Did we have it before the war? |
| 38807 | Did you notice what the_ Catholic Telegraph_ said about your lecture being ungrammatical? |
| 38807 | Do n''t you think there are many worthy poor in this city who need material help?" |
| 38807 | Do you believe all the stories in the Bible? |
| 38807 | Do you believe in a personal devil? |
| 38807 | Do you believe in the inspiration of the Bible? |
| 38807 | Do you believe in the stories of the Bible, about Jael, and the sun standing still, and the walls falling at the blowing of horns? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that God upheld polygamy? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that God upheld slavery and polygamy? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that any suicides have been caused or encouraged by your declaration three years ago that suicide sometimes was justifiable? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that he ordered the killing of babes and the violation of maidens? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that such a law will prevent the frequency of suicides? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that the bodies of men and women become tenements for little imps and goblins and demons? |
| 38807 | Do you believe that the devil used to lead men and women astray? |
| 38807 | Do you believe the stories about devils that you find in the Old and New Testaments? |
| 38807 | Do you consider that nationality plays a part in these tragedies? |
| 38807 | Do you ever meet Christian people who try to convert you? |
| 38807 | Do you find in lecturing through the country that your ideas are generally received with favor? |
| 38807 | Do you mean to say that all the great living scientists regard the Cosmogony of Moses as a myth? |
| 38807 | Do you not regard such talk as"slang"? |
| 38807 | Do you really believe the Old Testament was inspired? |
| 38807 | Do you think any book inspired? |
| 38807 | Do you think that God upheld polygamy? |
| 38807 | Do you think that is thought? |
| 38807 | Do you think that what you have written about suicide has caused people to take their lives? |
| 38807 | Do you think the Old Testament true? |
| 38807 | Do you think the stories in the Bible exaggerated? |
| 38807 | Do you, then, advise suicide? |
| 38807 | Does God enjoy his agony? |
| 38807 | Does Mr. Hamlin believe in the existence of the devil? |
| 38807 | Does a god desire the homage of a coward? |
| 38807 | Does he know that any such place exists? |
| 38807 | Does he know where heaven is? |
| 38807 | Does he not know that even to- day the church slanders and maligns the foremost men? |
| 38807 | Does he not know that nearly every man who took a forward step was denounced by the church as a heretic and infidel? |
| 38807 | Does he not know that the church has in all ages persecuted the astronomers, the geologists, the logicians? |
| 38807 | Does he not perceive that had the savages passed the same kind of laws that now exist in Delaware, they could have prevented any change in belief? |
| 38807 | Does he really long for the adoration of a hypocrite? |
| 38807 | Does he think that the Presbyterians of Delaware are not only the best now, but that they will forever be the best that God can make? |
| 38807 | Does he wish for reputation? |
| 38807 | Does it not say it? |
| 38807 | Does it satisfy the craving hearts of the nineteenth century? |
| 38807 | Does n''t it? |
| 38807 | Does not reason take hold? |
| 38807 | Does not will power take hold? |
| 38807 | Does that fact absolutely prove that Zeus was the creator of heaven and earth? |
| 38807 | Does that prove that Vishnu was a God? |
| 38807 | Does the Bible uphold polygamy? |
| 38807 | Does the Doctor think that Christ could not see through the disguise? |
| 38807 | Does the Doctor think that the material progress of the world was caused by this passage:"Take no thought for the morrow"? |
| 38807 | Does the gentleman contend there had to be a revelation of God for us to conceive of a place where there is nothing? |
| 38807 | Does the gentleman imagine that true men and pure women can not differ with him? |
| 38807 | Does the reverend gentleman really believe that a man can steal without fear, without remorse? |
| 38807 | Does the reverend gentleman still think that it was the disguise of the devil that tempted Christ? |
| 38807 | Does the reverend gentleman think that Mr. Newgate made or could make himself comfortable in that way? |
| 38807 | Does this Judge think that Delaware is incapable of any improvement in a religious point of view? |
| 38807 | For seven years he did every act of kindness; again he came, and the voice said:"Who is there?" |
| 38807 | For the invention and use of instruments of torture? |
| 38807 | God was satisfied when his enemy was? |
| 38807 | Has free thought ever endeavored to hide or distort, a fact? |
| 38807 | Has he ever heard of Tyndall, of Huxley? |
| 38807 | Has he no right to defend himself? |
| 38807 | Has he read anything from Buddha? |
| 38807 | Has he read the dialogues between Arjuna and Krishna? |
| 38807 | Has he the right to render himself unconscious? |
| 38807 | Has it not always appealed to the senses-- to demonstration? |
| 38807 | Has not most of modern literature been produced in spite of the Bible? |
| 38807 | Has orthodoxy produced anything as generously beautiful as this? |
| 38807 | Has the county ever been troubled that way? |
| 38807 | Has the hand of help ever been reached from heaven? |
| 38807 | Has the orthodox religion produced a prayer like this? |
| 38807 | Has there been no advancement? |
| 38807 | Has this Judge ever had symptoms of any such disease? |
| 38807 | Have they ever touched the heart of the Infinite? |
| 38807 | Have you any idea what reason he had for attacking you? |
| 38807 | Have you ever met him? |
| 38807 | Have you ever read the story of Jephthah? |
| 38807 | Have you noticed what an excellent man he is?" |
| 38807 | Have you read Chief Justice Comegys''compliments to you before the Delaware grand jury? |
| 38807 | Have you read a report of it, and what have you to say? |
| 38807 | Have you read an article in the_ Western Watchman_, entitled"Suicide of Judge Normile"? |
| 38807 | Have you read the article in the Morning Advertiser entitled"Workers Starving"? |
| 38807 | Have you seen in the papers that many who have killed themselves have had on their persons some article of yours on suicide? |
| 38807 | Have you seen that Henry Bergh has introduced in the New York Legislature a bill providing for whipping as a punishment for wife- beating? |
| 38807 | Have your opinions been in any way modified since your first announcement of them? |
| 38807 | He says:"Where did you come from?" |
| 38807 | How about Spain and Portugal? |
| 38807 | How are you to know whether he thought a solitary thing that he said, or not? |
| 38807 | How can a Christian comfort the mother of a girl who has died without believing in Christ? |
| 38807 | How can a man in the flowing tide and noon of life destroy himself? |
| 38807 | How can any woman believe that this is the will of a most merciful God? |
| 38807 | How can any woman look other than with contempt upon such passages? |
| 38807 | How can he achieve what we call glory? |
| 38807 | How can he have what we call reputation? |
| 38807 | How can the Infinite be glorified? |
| 38807 | How could they publicly acknowledge the divinity of Christ? |
| 38807 | How could they talk back? |
| 38807 | How could we prove such a thing if it happened now? |
| 38807 | How dare he call the work of such a being"poor"? |
| 38807 | How did he dare to pit his little brain against the word of God? |
| 38807 | How did he get it? |
| 38807 | How did you get the first one? |
| 38807 | How do you account for chemistry? |
| 38807 | How do you account for the difference between the Christian and other modern civilizations? |
| 38807 | How do you account for the presence of the latter? |
| 38807 | How do you know but atoms have love and hatred? |
| 38807 | How do you know that a vine bursting into flower does not feel a thrill? |
| 38807 | How do you know that the vegetable does not enjoy growing, and that crystallization itself is not an expression of delight? |
| 38807 | How does Dr. Thomas know that he is not indebted to me for this year''s crops? |
| 38807 | How does he know that he is vindictive and sharp and shrewd and persevering? |
| 38807 | How does he know? |
| 38807 | How does the Doctor know that the devil has an organizing, imperial intellect? |
| 38807 | How is it possible for men of ordinary intellect, not only to endorse such ignorant falsehoods, but to malign those who do not? |
| 38807 | How is it possible for us to ascertain whether he is simply the mouthpiece of some other? |
| 38807 | How is it possible to blaspheme a day? |
| 38807 | How many errors do you suppose there are? |
| 38807 | How shall I characterize the spirit that could prompt the writing of such a sentence? |
| 38807 | How will this action of Delaware, in your opinion, affect the other States? |
| 38807 | How would it be possible to prove that the dead were raised? |
| 38807 | How would you convey moral instruction from youth up, and what kind of instruction would you give? |
| 38807 | Human beings, his children, were tracked through swamps by bloodhounds; and what did God do? |
| 38807 | I ask you, is it all that is demanded by the brain and heart of the nineteenth century? |
| 38807 | I believe that thoughtful people require some additional testimony in order to settle the question,"Does death end all?" |
| 38807 | I might ask: How do you account for the civilization of Egypt? |
| 38807 | I once delivered a lecture entitled"What must we do to be Saved?" |
| 38807 | I should judge, Colonel, that you are prejudiced against the State of Delaware? |
| 38807 | I understand, Colonel Ingersoll, that you have been indicted in the State of Delaware for the crime of blasphemy? |
| 38807 | IS AVARICE TRIUMPHANT? |
| 38807 | IS AVARICE TRIUMPHANT? |
| 38807 | IS SUICIDE A SIN? |
| 38807 | IS SUICIDE A SIN? |
| 38807 | IS it possible to conceive of a more jealous, revengeful, changeable, unjust, unreasonable, cruel being than the Jehovah of the Hebrews? |
| 38807 | If Dr. Plumb wanted to answer me, why did he not take my argument instead of my motive? |
| 38807 | If God determines all births and deaths, of what use is medicine and why should doctors defy with pills and powders, the decrees of God? |
| 38807 | If God is a being of infinite wisdom and kindness, why does he make failures? |
| 38807 | If I could turn a piece of wood into a human being, and I knew that he would murder a man, who is the real murderer? |
| 38807 | If all I have said is nothing, if it is all idle and foolish, why do they take up the time of their fellow- men replying to me? |
| 38807 | If devils are only personifications of evil, how is it that these personifications of evil could hold arguments with Jesus Christ? |
| 38807 | If he allows injustice to prevail here, why will he not allow the same thing in the world to come? |
| 38807 | If he can be of no use to others-- if he is of no use to himself-- if he is a burden to others-- a curse to himself-- why should he remain? |
| 38807 | If he does, will he Have the goodness to say who created the devil? |
| 38807 | If he is going to put an end to him why did he start him? |
| 38807 | If so, what is your opinion of it? |
| 38807 | If suicide is sometimes justifiable, is not killing of born idiots and infants hopelessly handicapped at birth equally so? |
| 38807 | If the devil has an"imperial intellect,"why does he attempt the impossible? |
| 38807 | If there is any being with power to prevent it, why is crime permitted? |
| 38807 | If this is so, why not give the money back? |
| 38807 | If we were at the judgment seat to- night, and the Supreme Being, in our hearing, should ask a man:"Have you been a good man?" |
| 38807 | If you can absolutely control your thought, can you stop thinking? |
| 38807 | If you return benefits for injuries what do you propose for benefits? |
| 38807 | If you say six periods, instead of six days, what becomes of your Sabbath? |
| 38807 | If you think you can, what are you going to think to- morrow? |
| 38807 | If you, Mr. Kraeling, had the power to make a world, would you make an exact copy of this? |
| 38807 | If, then, this eternal being allows the good to suffer pain here, what right have we to say that he will not allow them to suffer forever? |
| 38807 | In order to be a moral nation must we be controlled by king or emperor? |
| 38807 | In other words, why should anybody be assisted, if assistance encourages carelessness, or idleness, or negligence? |
| 38807 | In other words, why should the son of God attempt to get glory out of the fact that he had in his veins the blood of a barbarian king? |
| 38807 | In short, has he ever heard of a man who took a step in advance of his time? |
| 38807 | In the first place, what have I said? |
| 38807 | In the nature of things, how could he have evidence? |
| 38807 | In this connection we might ask how God can be moral or good unless he believes in some Being superior to himself? |
| 38807 | In this connection we might ask how God can be moral or good unless he believes in some Being superior to himself? |
| 38807 | In this he was mistaken; and in the darkness of death, overwhelmed, he cried out:"Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38807 | Is God thrilled by the music of his moans-- the melody of his shrieks? |
| 38807 | Is a man dishonest because he is a man and maintains the rights of men? |
| 38807 | Is a suicide necessarily a coward? |
| 38807 | Is a suicide necessarily insane? |
| 38807 | Is he a personal enemy of yours? |
| 38807 | Is he acquainted with John W. Draper, one of the leading minds of the world? |
| 38807 | Is he perfectly sure that an infinite God would be foolish enough to make people who needed a redeemer? |
| 38807 | Is he willing to abdicate? |
| 38807 | Is he willing to admit that his rights are not equal to the rights of others? |
| 38807 | Is he willing to admit that we have drifted so far from orthodox religion that the way to make money is to denounce Christianity? |
| 38807 | Is he, for the sake of what he calls morality, willing to become a serf, a servant or a slave? |
| 38807 | Is human liberty a mistake? |
| 38807 | Is it a consolation to us now? |
| 38807 | Is it because he was just? |
| 38807 | Is it because he was merciful? |
| 38807 | Is it because there is being written upon every orthodox brain a certificate of intellectual inferiority? |
| 38807 | Is it because they feel the sceptre slowly slipping from their hands? |
| 38807 | Is it even a consolation when those we love die? |
| 38807 | Is it in fault, is it responsible, for the picture? |
| 38807 | Is it mercy to punish a man with eternal fire simply because there is not testimony enough to satisfy his mind? |
| 38807 | Is it mercy to reward a man forever in consideration of believing a certain thing, of the truth of which there is, to his mind, ample testimony? |
| 38807 | Is it not a fact that America is to- day the best market in the world for books, for music, and for art? |
| 38807 | Is it not barely possible that something may be done in another world? |
| 38807 | Is it not blasphemous for a Boston minister to denounce the work of the Infinite and say to God that he made a"poor"world? |
| 38807 | Is it not manlier to tell the fact than to endeavor to convey comfort through falsehood? |
| 38807 | Is it not more reasonable to be proud of wealth which you have accumulated than of brain which nature gave you? |
| 38807 | Is it not perfectly plain from this story that charity was in the world before Christianity was established? |
| 38807 | Is it not true that where the church has cared for one orphan it has created hundreds? |
| 38807 | Is it not unworthy of so eloquent and intelligent a man to preach before you here to- night that thought must always be free? |
| 38807 | Is it possible for abject obedience to go beyond this? |
| 38807 | Is it possible for the Christian religion to put a smile upon the face of death? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that God can not write a book good enough and great enough and grand enough not to excite the laughter of his children? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that a citizen of the great Republic attacks the liberty of his fellow- citizens? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that a god wishes the worship of a slave? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that force could exist without matter or spirit? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that free institutions tend to the demoralization of men? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that he is compelled to have his literary reputation supported by the State of Delaware? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that he requires the worship of one who dare not think? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that infinite wisdom can do no more than is done for a majority of souls in this world? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that matter could exist alone, if by matter you mean something without force? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that the religion of this nineteenth century has for its basis such childish absurdities? |
| 38807 | Is it possible that"high character is impracticable"in this Republic? |
| 38807 | Is it possible to contemplate his character without hatred? |
| 38807 | Is it possible to read the words said to have been spoken by this Deity, without a shudder? |
| 38807 | Is it proper for him to take refuge in sleep? |
| 38807 | Is it the duty of this man to allow them to wrap his body in a garment of flame? |
| 38807 | Is it the result of impotent rage? |
| 38807 | Is it the soul in which the blossom of charity has never shed its perfume that makes life so desirable? |
| 38807 | Is it the soul without pity that makes life worth living? |
| 38807 | Is it the will of God that he die by torture? |
| 38807 | Is it true that the churches, as a general thing, make strong efforts, as I have seen it stated, to prevent people from going to hear you? |
| 38807 | Is it true that"intellectual achievement pays no dividends"? |
| 38807 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 38807 | Is that a fair bargain? |
| 38807 | Is that the charity that you speak of? |
| 38807 | Is that the idea we now have of love? |
| 38807 | Is the Bible inspired? |
| 38807 | Is the Bible true? |
| 38807 | Is the man that takes poison rather than be tortured to death by savages or"Christians"a coward? |
| 38807 | Is the man who leaps into the sea rather than be burned a coward? |
| 38807 | Is the man who takes morphine rather than be eaten to death by a cancer a coward? |
| 38807 | Is there a Christian in the world who would not think vastly more of the Bible if all these infamous things were eliminated from it? |
| 38807 | Is there a sensible man in the world who believes this wretched piece of ignorance? |
| 38807 | Is there an orthodox minister in this town now who will stand up and say that an honest atheist can be saved? |
| 38807 | Is there any evidence that he raised the dead? |
| 38807 | Is there any evidence that this Being trod the sea? |
| 38807 | Is there any limitation beyond that? |
| 38807 | Is there any orthodox Christian creed without the devil in it? |
| 38807 | Is there any proper occasion on which to crow? |
| 38807 | Is there anything higher than human love? |
| 38807 | Is there anything in Christianity that will account for such persecutions-- for the Inquisition? |
| 38807 | Is there anything more spiritual than that-- anything higher? |
| 38807 | Is there anything more spiritual? |
| 38807 | Is there authority in the world of art? |
| 38807 | Is there nothing left for God to do for a poor, ignorant, criminal human soul after it leaves this world? |
| 38807 | Is there room for discussion? |
| 38807 | Is there to be no advancement? |
| 38807 | Is this a festival for God? |
| 38807 | Is this man under obligation to keep his life because God gave it, until the savages by torture take it? |
| 38807 | Is this passage applicable only to me? |
| 38807 | Is this the experience of the author of"Brutality and Avarice Triumphant"? |
| 38807 | Is this the work of the good God? |
| 38807 | Is this true of all? |
| 38807 | It certainly has not been the advocate of free thought; and what is freedom worth if the mind is to be enslaved? |
| 38807 | It is bad enough; so bad that I do not believe it was ever created by a beneficent deity; but what little good there is in it, why not have it? |
| 38807 | It may be said that year after year we get to understand it better, but if it is not understood when given, why is it called a"revelation"? |
| 38807 | John Hall and by Mr. Warner Van Norden, Treasurer of the"Church Extension Committee"? |
| 38807 | Knowing that all the consequences believed in by orthodox Christians would follow from that fall? |
| 38807 | Kraeling on Christ and the Devil-- Would he make a World like This? |
| 38807 | Letting the question as to hell hereafter rest for the present, how do you account for the hell here-- namely, the existence of pain? |
| 38807 | Little children die upon the withered breasts of mothers; and what does God do? |
| 38807 | Man has in all ages endeavored to answer the great questions Whence? |
| 38807 | Mr. Guard, of"some little dog barking at a railway train"? |
| 38807 | Mr. Hamlin have the goodness to answer this? |
| 38807 | Mr. O''Donaghue advise people to commit crimes in order that they may enjoy this life? |
| 38807 | Mr. O''Donaghue mean to say that if there is no future life it is wise to steal in this? |
| 38807 | Mr. O''Donaghue''s God allow a thief to live without fear, without remorse, to enjoy life immensely and to reach a mellow old age? |
| 38807 | Mr. O''Donaghue? |
| 38807 | Mr. Peters asks-- and probably honestly thinks that the questions are pertinent to the issues involved--"What has infidelity done for the world? |
| 38807 | Mr. Peters asks:"What name is there among the world''s emancipators after which you can not write the name''Christian?''" |
| 38807 | Mr. Peters, in his enthusiasm, asks this question:"Who raised our great institutions of learning? |
| 38807 | Must inspiration claim infallibility? |
| 38807 | No accountability? |
| 38807 | No, Could you help believing the Bible? |
| 38807 | Now stop-- turn right into your own minds-- is that thought? |
| 38807 | Now, I want to know what, according to the orthodox church, is done with that man? |
| 38807 | Now, are the angels referred to in the New Testament simply personifications of good, and are there no such personal existences? |
| 38807 | Now, did Christ mean that these dumb devils did not exist? |
| 38807 | Now, if he knew that billions upon billions would refuse to take the remedy, and consequently would suffer eternal pain, why create them? |
| 38807 | Now, is it possible that a spirit existed during an eternity without any force and without any matter? |
| 38807 | Now, is not that a fair logical analysis of what he has said? |
| 38807 | Now, the question is, do I attack a man of straw? |
| 38807 | Now, then, what is Christianity? |
| 38807 | Now, to him, it makes no difference whether I am sincere or insincere; the question is, Can my argument be answered? |
| 38807 | Now, to- day, right now, what is the church doing? |
| 38807 | Now, what is spirit? |
| 38807 | Now, where did this personification of evil come from? |
| 38807 | On the whole is the world made better or worse by suicides? |
| 38807 | Or is their case so weak that the slightest evidence overthrows it? |
| 38807 | Seventh--"And what death has infidelity ever cheered?" |
| 38807 | Should suicide be forbidden by law? |
| 38807 | Since the days of Zoroaster has there been any rule for human conduct given superior to this? |
| 38807 | So you think God corrected some of the worst abuses of polygamy, but preserved the institution itself? |
| 38807 | So, when a man has committed some awful crime, why should he stay and ruin his family and friends? |
| 38807 | Solemnity-- Charged with Being Insincere-- Irreverence-- Old Testament Better than the New--"Why Hurt our Feelings?" |
| 38807 | Spirit without force, a spirit without any matter-- what would that spirit do? |
| 38807 | State with what words you can comfort those who have, by their own fault, or by the fault of others, found this life not worth living? |
| 38807 | Suppose I could take a stone and in one moment change it into a sentient, hoping, loving human being, would I have the right to torture it? |
| 38807 | Suppose that Voltaire and Thomas Paine, and Volney and Hume and Hobbes had cried out when dying"My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38807 | Suppose the Supreme Being then should say:"Were you ever baptized?" |
| 38807 | Suppose you could prove that the maker of the multiplication table held mathematics in contempt; what of it? |
| 38807 | Suppose you have an authority in music? |
| 38807 | Take away the senses, how would you think then? |
| 38807 | That he was to create Adam and Eve and put them in the Garden of Eden, and did he not know that this devil would tempt this Adam and Eve? |
| 38807 | That in consequence of that he himself would have to be born into this world as a Judean peasant? |
| 38807 | That in consequence of that he would have to drown all their descendants except eight? |
| 38807 | That in consequence of that they would fall? |
| 38807 | That they were only"personifications of evil"? |
| 38807 | The Lord was walking up and down, and happening to meet Satan, said to him:"Are you acquainted with my servant Job? |
| 38807 | The Parsee sect of Persia say: A Persian saint ascended the three stairs that lead to heaven''s gate, and knocked; a voice said:"Who is there?" |
| 38807 | The boys asked,"What for?" |
| 38807 | The first question, then, is: Has a man under any circumstances the right to kill himself? |
| 38807 | The great question is not, who died right, but who lived right? |
| 38807 | The man having died, what does the church say now? |
| 38807 | The ministers say, I believe, Colonel, that worldliness is the greatest foe to the church, and admit that it is on the increase? |
| 38807 | The question is, Has the will any power over the thought? |
| 38807 | The question is, who is right? |
| 38807 | The real question is not, who is afraid to die? |
| 38807 | Then I ask Mr. Hamlin this question: Why did God create a successful rival? |
| 38807 | Then after all you do not pretend that the Scriptures are really inspired? |
| 38807 | Then why do you put him above mercy? |
| 38807 | There is rain and there is infidelity; can any one say there is no possible relation between the two? |
| 38807 | They remained in the dungeons built by theology, by malice, and hatred; and what did God do? |
| 38807 | This being the very essence of wrong, how can the suffering of innocence justify the guilty? |
| 38807 | This you may say is the doctrine of the Old Testament-- what is the doctrine of the New? |
| 38807 | Thousands of men were taken from their homes, fagots were piled around their bodies; they were consumed to ashes, and what did God do? |
| 38807 | Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done-- I suppose you will throw in the saddle and bridle?" |
| 38807 | Thy will be done,"--"I suppose you will throw in the saddle and bridle?" |
| 38807 | WAS THE WORLD CREATED IN SIX DAYS? |
| 38807 | WHAT IS THE ASTRONOMY OF THE BIBLE? |
| 38807 | Was either of them inconsistent or illogical? |
| 38807 | Was it a Catholic persecution that drove the Puritan fathers from England? |
| 38807 | Was it an actual existence? |
| 38807 | Was it not a Protestant persecution that drove the Ark and Dove to America? |
| 38807 | Was it not a waste of raw material to make him? |
| 38807 | Was it not the storm of Episcopal persecution that filled the sails of the Mayflower? |
| 38807 | Was it possible for the devil with a mask to fool God, his creator? |
| 38807 | Was this in favor of science and learning? |
| 38807 | We find sex in the meanest weeds-- how can you say they have no loves? |
| 38807 | We think we have liberty of speech, as we understand it, and yet who would undertake to say that our society could live with liberty of speech? |
| 38807 | Well, can matter exist without force? |
| 38807 | Well, what do you think of the attempted argument of the_ Gazette_ against your lecture on Moses? |
| 38807 | Were it not for"worldly"people how would the preachers get along? |
| 38807 | Were they capable of self- government then? |
| 38807 | What are we to think of the rule of life laid down by these men? |
| 38807 | What are you going to think next year? |
| 38807 | What can men do with it? |
| 38807 | What can the future have for him? |
| 38807 | What can we think of a father who would sacrifice his daughter to a demon God? |
| 38807 | What colleges, hospitals, and schools has it founded? |
| 38807 | What did God do? |
| 38807 | What do I think of what the Doctor says about the_ Telegram_ for having published my Christmas sermon? |
| 38807 | What do you consider the chief cause of suicide? |
| 38807 | What do you get out of Shakespeare? |
| 38807 | What do you say to the last verse in the Bible, where a curse is threatened to any man who takes from or adds to the book? |
| 38807 | What do you think as a freethinker of the Sunday question in Cincinnati? |
| 38807 | What do you think of Mr. Warner Van Norden''s sentiments as expressed to the reporter? |
| 38807 | What do you think of that statement? |
| 38807 | What do you think of the law which prohibits self- destruction? |
| 38807 | What do you think of the point that no one is able to judge of these things unless he is a Hebrew scholar? |
| 38807 | What do you think of them? |
| 38807 | What doctrine is there in Christianity to wipe away her tears? |
| 38807 | What does God do? |
| 38807 | What does he care, even, for the religious weeklies, or the presidents of religious colleges? |
| 38807 | What does the reverend gentleman mean by"_ such a foot to trample our enemies_"? |
| 38807 | What evidence has Dr. Thomas that the cries and tears of man have ever touched the heart of God? |
| 38807 | What evidence has he that Christ was God? |
| 38807 | What excuse has infinite wisdom for peopling the world with savages? |
| 38807 | What excuse then is left? |
| 38807 | What good will it do him to know that his course has been approved of by the Methodist Episcopal Church? |
| 38807 | What harm would that do justice or mercy? |
| 38807 | What has been my offence? |
| 38807 | What has it done for the elevation of public morals?" |
| 38807 | What have I done? |
| 38807 | What have I said? |
| 38807 | What have I to say to the Doctor''s personal abuse? |
| 38807 | What is Calvinism? |
| 38807 | What is blasphemy? |
| 38807 | What is it doing, I ask you honestly? |
| 38807 | What is morality? |
| 38807 | What is morality? |
| 38807 | What is the Christian conception? |
| 38807 | What is the answer to this? |
| 38807 | What is the best thing to do under the circumstances? |
| 38807 | What is the best thing to do under the circumstances? |
| 38807 | What is the doctrine of the New? |
| 38807 | What is the modern conception of the universe? |
| 38807 | What is thought? |
| 38807 | What is worldliness? |
| 38807 | What is your belief about virtue, morality and religion? |
| 38807 | What is your idea of the Bible? |
| 38807 | What is your idea of the chief end of man? |
| 38807 | What is your opinion about the Old Testament? |
| 38807 | What is your opinion of the Bible anyhow? |
| 38807 | What is your opinion of the Bible? |
| 38807 | What is your opinion of the Old Testament? |
| 38807 | What is your opinion with regard to that subject? |
| 38807 | What kind of law must it be that is satisfied with the agony of innocence? |
| 38807 | What message had he who came from heaven''s throne for the oppressed of earth? |
| 38807 | What one of us would not put manacles and fetters upon his thoughts, if he only could? |
| 38807 | What pleasure can it give God to see a man devoured by a cancer; to see the quivering flesh slowly eaten; to see the nerves throbbing with pain? |
| 38807 | What right had he to create men, knowing that they were to be damned? |
| 38807 | What right had the first Presbyterian to be a Presbyterian? |
| 38807 | What right had they to change? |
| 38807 | What right has Dr. Buckley to disagree with Cardinal Gibbons, and what right has Cardinal Gibbons to disagree with Dr. Buckley? |
| 38807 | What right has a God to make a failure? |
| 38807 | What right has he to state what is orthodox? |
| 38807 | What right has he to tell what is orthodox Christianity? |
| 38807 | What science? |
| 38807 | What shall we say of the"Index Expurgatorius"? |
| 38807 | What then shall be done? |
| 38807 | What was in your judgment the motive of Judge Comegys? |
| 38807 | What was the condition of France a century ago? |
| 38807 | What words of comfort have you for such fathers and for such mothers? |
| 38807 | What words of sympathy, what words of cheer, for those who labored and toiled without reward? |
| 38807 | What would any man of ordinary intelligence do in a case like this? |
| 38807 | What would keep it together? |
| 38807 | What would keep the finest possible conceivable atom together unless there was force? |
| 38807 | What would such a spirit turn its particular attention to? |
| 38807 | What would the_ Watchman_ have said if these men had been the personal enemies of the managers of that paper? |
| 38807 | What would this God have done if he had lacked wisdom, or power, or goodness? |
| 38807 | What would we think of a schoolmaster who killed the most of his pupils the first day? |
| 38807 | What would you think of a farmer who would prepare his land and wait to have it planted by meteoric stones? |
| 38807 | What would you think of a law compelling a man to admire Shakespeare, or calling it blasphemy to laugh at Hamlet? |
| 38807 | When God created the devil, did he not know at that time that he was to make this world? |
| 38807 | When I meet one I tell him,"There is no hell,"and he says:"What do you want to hurt our feelings for?" |
| 38807 | When a man is of no use to himself or to others, when his days and nights are filled with pain and sorrow, why should he remain to endure them longer? |
| 38807 | When did the man lose the right of self- defence? |
| 38807 | When he is of no benefit, when he is a burden to those he loves, why should he remain? |
| 38807 | When in the history of the world has thought ever been fettered? |
| 38807 | When is the suicide of the sane justifiable? |
| 38807 | When life is of no value to him, when he can be of no real assistance to others, why should a man continue? |
| 38807 | Where did he get his right to be a Presbyterian? |
| 38807 | Where did he get his right to decide which creed is the correct one? |
| 38807 | Where did the heat come from? |
| 38807 | Where the best would die in the darkness of dungeons? |
| 38807 | Where the best would make scaffolds sacred with their blood? |
| 38807 | Who bids the earthquake devour and the volcano to overwhelm? |
| 38807 | Who burned and destroyed men and women and children charged with impossible crimes? |
| 38807 | Who cut out the tongues of Quakers? |
| 38807 | Who did this? |
| 38807 | Who drove Roger Williams from Massachusetts? |
| 38807 | Who is a worshiper? |
| 38807 | Who made this law? |
| 38807 | Who makes the faith? |
| 38807 | Who sends plague, pestilence and famine? |
| 38807 | Who sold white Quaker children into slavery? |
| 38807 | Who was it that chained to the stake that splendid girl by the sands of the sea for not saying"God save the king"? |
| 38807 | Who was the villain, who was the criminal, who deserved the scaffold-- who but free speech? |
| 38807 | Who went to Scotland and persecuted the Presbyterians? |
| 38807 | Who would believe the evidence? |
| 38807 | Who would build the churches? |
| 38807 | Who would fill the contribution boxes and plates, and who( most serious of all questions) would pay the salaries? |
| 38807 | Whom would you punish for the murder of Desdemona-- is it Iago, or Othello? |
| 38807 | Why did he not point out my weakness instead of telling the consequences that would follow from my action? |
| 38807 | Why do you call Christ good? |
| 38807 | Why do you call Christ good? |
| 38807 | Why do you put him before justice? |
| 38807 | Why does Dr. Plumb call this world a"poor"world? |
| 38807 | Why has any life been a failure here? |
| 38807 | Why is it better for him to kill another man, who wishes to live? |
| 38807 | Why is it that Germany, said to be the most educated of civilized nations, leads the world in suicides? |
| 38807 | Why is not a statute necessary to uphold the reputation of Raphael or of Michael Angelo? |
| 38807 | Why not enjoy the sunshine of this world, and all there is of good in it? |
| 38807 | Why not go to heaven now-- that is, to- day? |
| 38807 | Why not have joy here? |
| 38807 | Why not? |
| 38807 | Why pierce the brow of death with the thorns of hatred? |
| 38807 | Why say"toleration"? |
| 38807 | Why should a man sentenced to imprisonment for life hesitate to still his heart? |
| 38807 | Why should a soul without pity pray? |
| 38807 | Why should an almost infinite force be expended simply for the purpose of destroying a handful of men? |
| 38807 | Why should any one ask God to be merciful to the poor if he is not merciful himself? |
| 38807 | Why should he add to the injury? |
| 38807 | Why should he be proud of disposition or of good acts? |
| 38807 | Why should he call an opponent coarse and blasphemous, simply because he does not happen to believe as he does? |
| 38807 | Why should he change dust into a sentient being, knowing that that being was to be the heir of endless agony? |
| 38807 | Why should he live, filling his days and nights, and the days and nights of others, with grief and pain, with agony and tears? |
| 38807 | Why should he wish the flattery of the average Presbyterian? |
| 38807 | Why should not poverty have rights? |
| 38807 | Why should one standing on the shore attempt to rescue him? |
| 38807 | Why should one thank God, who lived and died a slave? |
| 38807 | Why should the agony of time interfere with their happiness, when the agonies of eternity will not and can not affect their joy? |
| 38807 | Why should the devil, who is an enemy of God, help punish God''s enemies? |
| 38807 | Why should the man, sitting amid the wreck of all he had, the loved ones dead, friends lost, seek to lengthen, to preserve his life? |
| 38807 | Why should the poor wretch stay and suffer? |
| 38807 | Why should they despise the mentally weak-- the diseased in brain? |
| 38807 | Why stop the train, why send for the directors, why hold a consultation and finally say, we must settle with that dog or stop running these cars? |
| 38807 | Why this waste of force? |
| 38807 | Why? |
| 38807 | Why? |
| 38807 | Why? |
| 38807 | Why? |
| 38807 | Wild storms sweep over the earth and the shipwrecked go down in the billows; and what does God do? |
| 38807 | Will Mr. Campbell have the goodness to tell me why God made the devil? |
| 38807 | Will any God be satisfied with that? |
| 38807 | Will anyone, the most ardent admirer of Colonel Ingersoll, tell me what he has built up? |
| 38807 | Will he have the kindness to give just one? |
| 38807 | Will it cheer him to know that, even if he is to be saved, countless millions are to be lost? |
| 38807 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 38807 | Women lifted their hands to God and implored him to protect their children, their daughters; and what did God do? |
| 38807 | Would I have the right to give it pain? |
| 38807 | Would it give God pleasure to see him burn? |
| 38807 | Would not the rich there predominate and the poor be just as much out of place? |
| 38807 | Would this state of affairs be remedied if, instead of churches, we had societies of ethical culture? |
| 38807 | Would you create the seeds of disease and scatter them in the air and water? |
| 38807 | Would you do it? |
| 38807 | Would you fill the woods with wild beasts? |
| 38807 | Would you have it so that millions and millions of babes would be sold from the breasts of mothers? |
| 38807 | Would you include a man like Henry Ward Beecher in that statement? |
| 38807 | Would you make a few volcanoes to overwhelm your children? |
| 38807 | Would you make a man and woman, put them in a garden, knowing that they would be deceived, knowing that they would fall? |
| 38807 | Would you make a world in which innocence would not be a shield? |
| 38807 | Would you make a world in which the wrong would triumph? |
| 38807 | Would you make a world where hypocrisy and cunning and fraud should represent God, and where meanness would suck the blood of honest credulity? |
| 38807 | Would you make a world where the best would be loaded with chains? |
| 38807 | Would you make different races of men? |
| 38807 | Would you make them ignorant, savage, and fill their minds with all the phantoms of horror? |
| 38807 | Would you make them of different colors, and would you so make them that they would persecute and enslave each other? |
| 38807 | Would you provide for earthquakes that would swallow them? |
| 38807 | Would you provide for plague and pestilence? |
| 38807 | Would you provide for the settlement of all difficulties by war? |
| 38807 | Would you see to it that the rack was not forgotten, and that the fagot was not overlooked or unlighted? |
| 38807 | Would you so arrange matters as to produce cancers? |
| 38807 | Would you so arrange matters that millions and millions should toil through many generations, paid only by the lash on the back? |
| 38807 | Would you so make your world that life should feed on life, that the quivering flesh should be torn by tooth and beak and claw? |
| 38807 | Would you? |
| 38807 | Would you? |
| 38807 | Yes, we all admit that, but is the Bible inspired? |
| 38807 | Yes, we know all that, but is the Old Testament inspired? |
| 38807 | Yet seven other years of kindness, and the man again knocked; and the voice cried and said:"Who is there?" |
| 38807 | You have stated your objections to the churches, what would you have to take their place? |
| 38807 | You say that the aristocracy of intellect is quite as cruel as the aristocracy of wealth-- what do you mean by that? |
| 38807 | Zeno, who denounced human slavery many years before Christ was born? |
| 38807 | _ Answer._"Ingersoll is very fond of saying''The question is not, is the Bible inspired, but is it true?'' |
| 38807 | _ Answer._"What is there to be indignant about in that?" |
| 38807 | _ But what is there to be indignant_ about in that?" |
| 38807 | _ Psalms, lxviii._ Is it possible that a God takes delight in seeing dogs lap the blood of his children? |
| 38807 | and Whither? |
| 38807 | and if he does, can he be pardoned-- can he be released? |
| 38807 | what would the clergymen of this city then have said? |
| 38807 | xxxii._ Is this the language of an infinitely kind and tender parent to his weak, his wandering and suffering children? |
| 55575 | Because Christians were not familiar with it? 55575 Is it,"to use his own words,"worth while to heap up the disproof of a thesis so manifestly idle?" |
| 55575 | Joshua is apparently[ why this qualification?] 55575 Lord, dost Thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 55575 | Why,he asks,"was this Jesus cult originally secret, and expressed in such guarded parabolic terms as made it unintelligible to the multitude?" |
| 55575 | Why? |
| 55575 | ( Jesus) Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ?" |
| 55575 | ( i.e., life in the kingdom to come)--the answer:"Why callest thou me good? |
| 55575 | And as, according to Drews, he was so interested in fruitfulness and foreskins, why not suppose he was a Priapic god? |
| 55575 | And he said unto him, What things? |
| 55575 | And he said unto him, Why askest thou me concerning that which is good? |
| 55575 | And his sisters, are they not all with us?" |
| 55575 | And what does it amount to? |
| 55575 | And what has Jerusalem to do with Dodona? |
| 55575 | And where did he discover that Jesus was represented as Fishes in Art and Lore? |
| 55575 | And why should they eke out their plot with a thousand scraps of pagan mythology? |
| 55575 | And, after all, were statues of Osiris so plentiful in Jerusalem, where the sight even of a Roman eagle aroused a riot? |
| 55575 | Are they Israelites? |
| 55575 | Are they all Mithraic? |
| 55575 | Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 55575 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 55575 | As he took the Israelites dryshod over the Jordan, why have they not made a River- god of him? |
| 55575 | But as it is you have abandoned God and put your trust in man, so what further hope is left to you of salvation? |
| 55575 | But how about the prostitute; and how about the entry into Erech? |
| 55575 | But is it worth while to heap up the disproof of a thesis so manifestly idle?" |
| 55575 | But what, we still ask, is the Gospel counterpart to the honours heaped by Gilgamesch on Eabani? |
| 55575 | But where did the play come from? |
| 55575 | But, if so, what Jew, we ask, ever heard of a God called Jeshua or Joshua? |
| 55575 | By adding it before"thing"he creates additional nonsense; for how could any but a good action merit eternal life? |
| 55575 | By what channels did it reach them? |
| 55575 | CHAPTER II PAGAN MYSTERY PLAYS[ Is Mark''s Gospel a religious romance?] |
| 55575 | Could texts be treated with greater levity? |
| 55575 | Could they there have given themselves up to the study of pagan statuary, art, and ritual dramas? |
| 55575 | Did Jesus in his physical body go up like a balloon before the eyes of the faithful, and disappear behind a cloud, or did he not? |
| 55575 | Did all these people, we may ask, including his mother, stand in a merely spiritual relationship to Jesus? |
| 55575 | Did they at the time, or afterwards, set any such interpretation on the story of his rising up from the ground like an airship or an exhalation? |
| 55575 | Do we not here get a glimpse of an early stage of the story of Jesus before it was overlaid with miracles? |
| 55575 | Does Mr. Robertson claim to know the reasons of their symbolism better than they did themselves? |
| 55575 | Does he mean that the legend is no more than"a certain way of expressing moral ideas rooted in human thought"? |
| 55575 | Does he, too, mean merely to"denote religious relation without the remotest hint of blood kinship"? |
| 55575 | Does not this mean that a cult of Jesus already existed before this myth was added, and that the myth is absent in the earliest documents of the cult? |
| 55575 | Even if the story of the Twelve be legendary, need we go outside Judaism for our explanation of its origin? |
| 55575 | For example, what have the Zodiacal signs and the Apostles of Jesus in common except the number twelve? |
| 55575 | Gardner and Carpenter] Dr. Gardner, who here lies under a special spell of absurdity? |
| 55575 | Has the Latin wine- god a single trait in common with the Christian founder? |
| 55575 | Have I not seen Jesus our Lord?" |
| 55575 | How are these lacunæ of the Gospel story to be filled in? |
| 55575 | How can it possibly be defended to- day on grounds of symbolism, or on any other? |
| 55575 | How can writers who end their record of Jesus by telling us how in the moment of death he cried,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 55575 | How could he, inasmuch as he had stayed with them at Jerusalem? |
| 55575 | How could so late a myth influence or form part of a tradition three centuries older than itself? |
| 55575 | How could there be, seeing that the book was not penned( except on Van Manen''s hypothesis) until long after the Epistles had been written and sent? |
| 55575 | How did these gentlemen get it into their heads that he was a Sun- god? |
| 55575 | How do Mr. Robertson and his friends get round all this evidence? |
| 55575 | How does Mr. Robertson get rid of their evidence? |
| 55575 | How, indeed, could he be, seeing that Jesus is a Sun- god crucified upon the Milky Way? |
| 55575 | If Jesus was only a myth, how could this writer have written, probably before A.D. 70, that he was of the tribe of Judah? |
| 55575 | If he believes in such a miracle, why expatiate on the symbolism of all the acts of Jesus subsequent to his resurrection? |
| 55575 | If he obviously believed it, then how did his error arise? |
| 55575 | If he should seem to have made it without himself believing it, then we ask, Why did he wish to deceive his reader? |
| 55575 | If the legend was part of the earliest tradition, why does it figure for the first time in the late Third Gospel and in a late addition to the first? |
| 55575 | If the reading of Mark be not original, how came Luke to copy it from him? |
| 55575 | If they had so excellent a legend of Bacchus on his asses crossing a marsh, why not be content with it? |
| 55575 | If we deny all authenticity to Jesus''s teaching, what of Solon''s traditional lore? |
| 55575 | If we found ourselves in such case, would we not think we were bewitched, and take to our heels? |
| 55575 | In Matthew, however( xix, 16), we read as follows:"Behold, one came to him and said: Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life? |
| 55575 | In a word, why should such connoisseurs of paganism have disguised themselves as monotheistic and messianic Jews? |
| 55575 | In any case, may not Christian story have fixed the number of Apostles at twelve in view of the tribes being twelve? |
| 55575 | In other words, Simson, or Samson, left a corpse behind him( who does not? |
| 55575 | Is he not the spiritual guide of learned German orientalists like Winckler and Jensen? |
| 55575 | Is he, too, afraid of being regarded as a"tell- tale"( p. 48)? |
| 55575 | Is it credible in the face of such facts that the authors we are criticizing should turn this Joshua, too, into a solar god? |
| 55575 | Is it not as clear as daylight that he was the survival of a pre- Platonic Apollo myth? |
| 55575 | Is not Mr. Smith attributing his own feelings, as he sat in a Sunday school, to Jews and Gentiles of the first century? |
| 55575 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 55575 | Is not this enough? |
| 55575 | Is that the way the sublimist of teachers would found the new and true religion?" |
| 55575 | Lastly, what had Bacchus to do with Jesus? |
| 55575 | Let Professor W. B. Smith speak:"What was the essence, the central idea and active principle, of the cult itself?" |
| 55575 | Little girl:"Then how did you come to hear all about it?" |
| 55575 | May we welcome his insistence on its moral symbolism as a prelude to his abandonment of the literal truth of the tale? |
| 55575 | Might I suggest the addition of the god Thor to the collection of gospel aliases? |
| 55575 | Might he not have reflected that then, as now, there was no other way of entering Jerusalem unless you went on foot? |
| 55575 | Now what Christian writer ever made this rapprochement? |
| 55575 | Now what had Speusippus to tell? |
| 55575 | Now who had commissioned these three apostles, if not Jesus? |
| 55575 | Of a Jesus that is God from the first it is perhaps natural to ask-- anyhow our authors have asked it of themselves-- which God was he? |
| 55575 | Of what Patriarch? |
| 55575 | Or are we to suppose that all these things were related in the Sun- god Joshua legend? |
| 55575 | Or is it Pilatus who stabs Orion? |
| 55575 | Secondly, what evidence is there that Pilatus could mean the"javelin- man"for the earliest generations of Roman Christians? |
| 55575 | Since when, I would like to know, did we need such evidence against that legend? |
| 55575 | Such references could be multiplied; are they all Osirian? |
| 55575 | The Rock- Tomb] Why was Jesus buried in a rock- tomb? |
| 55575 | Thirdly, what evidence is there that Pilatus could mean a javelin- man even to a Latin? |
| 55575 | This apart, the Second and Third Gospels may be said to agree in reading,"Good master,"and,"Why callest thou me good?" |
| 55575 | This being so, is it likely that any Jewish community would keep up even the simulacrum of such rites? |
| 55575 | Unless he regards this later Joshua also as a divine figure, and no mere man of flesh and blood, why does he thus drag him into his argument? |
| 55575 | Was Jordan, too, up in heaven? |
| 55575 | Was ever such a god known of or worshipped in the tribe of Ephraim or in Israel at large? |
| 55575 | Was it entirely appropriate for these mystic devotees to encourage the use of demonological terminology, when they meant something quite else? |
| 55575 | Was it necessary to concoct human pedigrees for a solar myth, and to pretend that Jacob begat Joseph, and Joseph begat Jesus? |
| 55575 | Was the deception necessary? |
| 55575 | Was there ever an author so hopelessly uncritical in his methods? |
| 55575 | We ask of Mr. Smith, why was so much mystification necessary? |
| 55575 | We naturally ask, Were the twelve tribes of Israel equally representative of the Zodiac? |
| 55575 | Were not other sources of recent Roman history available for Tacitus? |
| 55575 | Were the Essenes there also? |
| 55575 | Were the Pharisees and Sadducees, the Scribes, or the Sicarii or zealots, secret sects? |
| 55575 | Were they likely to fashion a tale of a Messianic triumph out of Gentile myths? |
| 55575 | Were they, too, mere"earnest Messianists, zealots of obedience"? |
| 55575 | Were they, too, only spiritually related to him? |
| 55575 | Were they, too,"earnest Messianists, zealots of obedience"? |
| 55575 | What better proof could we have than this citation of the fact that they servilely adopted the traditions of Jesus recorded in the Gospels? |
| 55575 | What clues has he? |
| 55575 | What evidence that such a myth ever existed at all? |
| 55575 | What has Bacchus''s choice of one ass to ride on in common with Matthew''s literary deformation, according to which Jesus rode on two asses at once? |
| 55575 | What has Mr. Robertson to say about it? |
| 55575 | What inspired it? |
| 55575 | What is the meaning of these wheels within wheels, that hardly hunt together? |
| 55575 | What its germ? |
| 55575 | What on earth were the Nazarenes doing to publish a Gospel like this, and so let the cat out of the bag? |
| 55575 | What right has he to argue as if he had the whole of it in the hollow of his hand? |
| 55575 | What, again, do we know of secret societies in Jerusalem? |
| 55575 | What, again, have the three Maries in common with the Greek Moirai except the number three and a delusive community of sound? |
| 55575 | What, asks Professor Smith( Ecce Deus, p. 67), was the active principle of Christianity? |
| 55575 | When Josephus, again, alludes to"James the Just who was brother of Jesus,"is he, an enemy of the Christian faith, adopting Christian slang? |
| 55575 | Where could they see such statuary in or about Jerusalem? |
| 55575 | Where is the proof that such a god was ever heard of in ancient Palestine, either early or late, or that such a cult ever existed? |
| 55575 | Who ever heard before them of a Jewish cult of a Sun- God- Saviour Joshua? |
| 55575 | Who ever in that age felt the name Jesus to be grand, comforting, uplifting? |
| 55575 | Who had taught them about the Kingdom and sent them forth to proclaim it? |
| 55575 | Who were the seven? |
| 55575 | Why are no warnings against polytheism put into the mouth of Jesus? |
| 55575 | Why carry coals to Newcastle on so huge a scale? |
| 55575 | Why could not Dr. Jensen consult Dr. Drews"as to the real spiritual nature"of John the Baptist? |
| 55575 | Why could they not have asked one of the priests of Osiris, who as a rule might be found in the neighbourhood of his statues, what the emblem meant? |
| 55575 | Why could they not rest content with him as they found him in their ancient tradition? |
| 55575 | Why did Peter deny Jesus? |
| 55575 | Why did they do it? |
| 55575 | Why does he shut his eyes to them, and gibe perpetually at the critical students who attach weight to them? |
| 55575 | Why from the very first did the followers of Jesus entertain what Mr. Smith denounces as"an a priori concept of the Jesus"( p. 35)? |
| 55575 | Why give up at the eleventh hour the astral explanation for an utterly different one? |
| 55575 | Why has the fact of his unreality, as these writers argue it, left no trace of itself in Christian tradition and literature? |
| 55575 | Why is he sure that the Nazarenes, and after them the earliest Christians, were a secret society with a secret cult? |
| 55575 | Why is not a single precept of the Sermon on the Mount directed against idolatry? |
| 55575 | Why not have both in the case of Jesus, to whose real life and subsequent deification the Augusti and the Pharaohs offer a remarkable parallel? |
| 55575 | Why on the occasion in question did Jesus make a scourge of cords with which to drive the sheep and oxen out of the Temple? |
| 55575 | Why should there be? |
| 55575 | Why should worshippers of Serapis have been regarded as specially vicious by the Roman mob? |
| 55575 | Why so, when they knew that from the first he was a God and up in heaven? |
| 55575 | Why so? |
| 55575 | Why trouble to utter these documents in which Jesus"reappears as a natural man,"long after the sect as a whole were committed to the miraculous birth? |
| 55575 | Why was Jesus crucified? |
| 55575 | Why were they at such pains to transform it into the story of a Galilean Messiah crucified by the Roman Governor of Judæa? |
| 55575 | Why, in other words, were they convinced from the beginning that he was a man of flesh and blood, who had lived on earth among them? |
| 55575 | Why, then, did they call their sublime deity by the name of Jesus? |
| 55575 | Why, then, reject the view that Jesus chose twelve apostles because there were twelve tribes? |
| 55575 | Why, then, should they have had their central myth of the crucifixion in a Latin form? |
| 55575 | Why, therefore, go out of the way to attribute the tale to the influence of a legend of Bacchus, so multiplying empty hypotheses? |
| 55575 | Why? |
| 55575 | Would Mr. Smith on that account dispute their authenticity? |
| 55575 | Would any sane person doubt that there was a substratum of fact and real history underlying them all? |
| 55575 | Would it not be simpler, in the end, to tell people frankly that a legend is only a legend? |
| 55575 | [ 10] Why necessarily from Josephus? |
| 55575 | [ Contents of Mark] What, then, do we find in Mark''s narrative? |
| 55575 | [ How could a Sun- god slain annually be slain by Pontius Pilate?] |
| 55575 | [ If so, how could they devote themselves to pagan mystery plays?] |
| 55575 | [ Inadequacy of the mythic theory] But, letting that pass, we ask what evidence is there that Orion ever had the epithet Pilatus in this sense? |
| 55575 | [ Janus- Peter the bifrons] Who was Peter? |
| 55575 | [ Joseph and his ass] Who was Joseph? |
| 55575 | [ Mary and her homonyms] Who was Mary, the mother of Jesus? |
| 55575 | [ Summary of Pauline evidence] What does it amount to? |
| 55575 | [ The Lamb and Fish symbolism] Why is Jesus represented in art and lore by the Lamb and the Fishes? |
| 55575 | [ The Pilate myth] Why was Jesus crucified by Pilate? |
| 55575 | [ The Sermon on the Mount] Why did Jesus preach his sermon on the Mount? |
| 55575 | [ The cleansing of the temple] Why did the solar God Joshua- Jesus scourge the money- changers out of the temple? |
| 55575 | [ The date of birthday] Why was Jesus born at the winter- solstice? |
| 55575 | [ The last Judgment] Why was it believed that Jesus was to judge men after death? |
| 55575 | [ The twelve disciples] Why did Jesus surround himself with twelve disciples? |
| 55575 | [ The two asses] Why did Jesus ride into Jerusalem before his death on two asses? |
| 55575 | [ Why make him the central figure of a monotheistic cult?] |
| 55575 | [ Why should the robber chief Joshua have been selected as prototype of Jesus?] |
| 55575 | and his brethren, James and Joseph and Simon and Judas? |
| 55575 | ix, 1, he writes in answer to those who pooh- poohed his mission:"Am I not an apostle? |
| 55575 | of Matthew xxvii, 17:"Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 55575 | xi, 22, in the same vein:"Are they Hebrews? |
| 55575 | xv, 6) that the greater part of the 500 brethren to whom Jesus appeared were still alive? |
| 60488 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? 60488 And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 60488 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? 60488 Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 60488 | Then answered Peter and said unto him, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? 60488 Then came to Jesus scribes and Pharisees, which were of Jerusalem, saying, Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 60488 | What is the object of this unparalleled, this mysterious incarnation? 60488 When Jesus came into the coasts of CÃ ¦ sarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? |
| 60488 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord( said the prophet Micah),"and bow myself before the high God? |
| 60488 | Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? 60488 And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? 60488 And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? 60488 And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? 60488 And why did God make himself man? 60488 Are we then to pronounce all divine incarnation false, every tradition of it spurious? 60488 Are we to infer that these faults have the same origin as the doctrines with which they are intermixed, and that they are both divinely inspired? 60488 Are we, therefore, to affirm that those laws are necessary, and that no deviation from them is possible in nature? 60488 But He answered and said unto them,Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 60488 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 60488 | But Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 60488 | But he is pre- eminently the seer:"Is not the seer here?" |
| 60488 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?" |
| 60488 | But what images so strike, so penetrate the soul? |
| 60488 | But why an attack of this character, so indirect and little complete? |
| 60488 | By a voice from without or by an internal inspiration? |
| 60488 | By what marks can we distinguish the Divine origin of this special revelation that became the Christian religion? |
| 60488 | By what ways did Jesus Christ penetrate the human soul to accomplish this great work? |
| 60488 | Did they act up to their teachings, and accomplish what they attempted? |
| 60488 | Did they cause humanity to make any great progress, and open to it horizons which it had not before known? |
| 60488 | Did they really change the moral and social condition of nations? |
| 60488 | Do these two monuments form but one single edifice? |
| 60488 | For what is it that unites in a church if it is not faith? |
| 60488 | Had He not to do so when invested with the attributes of humanity, among contemporaries, and even in his own family? |
| 60488 | Has God need of man''s concurrence? |
| 60488 | Has it a rightful claim to all this power? |
| 60488 | Have they, or not, a meaning and an object? |
| 60488 | Have we not daily the example and the spectacle before our eyes? |
| 60488 | Have you then completely forgotten, or have you never thoroughly comprehended, humanity and the history of humanity? |
| 60488 | He acts, it is said, only by general and permanent laws: how can we implore His interference in favour of our special and exceptional desires? |
| 60488 | He has himself his moments of sadness, of disquietude:"And Moses cried unto the Lord, saying, What shall I do unto this people? |
| 60488 | He is immutable, ever perfect, and ever the same: how is it conceivable that He lends Himself to the fickleness of human sentiments and wishes? |
| 60488 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 60488 | How did He win the human soul to the Christian faith, in order to snatch it from evil and to save it? |
| 60488 | How did he, in each instance, reach such a haven of repose? |
| 60488 | How did those who were its witnesses and instruments think and speak of it at the moment when it was manifested? |
| 60488 | How does life become sad? |
| 60488 | How had God spoken to Abraham? |
| 60488 | How has he come there? |
| 60488 | How is his liberty compatible with the laws which govern him and the world? |
| 60488 | How is it that we find it so charming to give it this name, and regard it under this aspect? |
| 60488 | How is the great event thus characterised by M. Ewald proved? |
| 60488 | How lead them back to Christianity? |
| 60488 | How sound closely the mysteries of such a person and such a purpose? |
| 60488 | How was the Divine Incarnation accomplished in man? |
| 60488 | If good, how then has evil found admission? |
| 60488 | Impossible that men should not feel themselves bound to act towards each other as God has done to them; and towards what man is not charity a duty? |
| 60488 | In holding this language, what in effect is Dr. Chalmers doing? |
| 60488 | Is good or is evil the condition and the law of man and of the world? |
| 60488 | Is he a passive instrument of fate, or a responsible agent? |
| 60488 | Is it by virtue of experience that the child trusts to the words of its mother, that it has faith in all she tells it? |
| 60488 | Is it destined to fall with the monarchy of Solomon, or to languish and die out in the midst of the struggles and disasters of Judah and of Israel? |
| 60488 | Is it, then, in His own name that Jesus Christ teaches and commands? |
| 60488 | Is its influence legitimate, as well as efficacious? |
| 60488 | Is this the normal and definitive state of man and of the world? |
| 60488 | Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 60488 | Laws there are which govern them;--is there a legislator? |
| 60488 | Miracles formerly constituted the great force of the sermon, at the present day what are they but a secret source of embarrassment? |
| 60488 | Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 60488 | That second history, is it comprised and written beforehand in the first? |
| 60488 | They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 60488 | What are its source and its nature? |
| 60488 | What are the elements and the essential facts which constitute it, and upon which it is founded? |
| 60488 | What are the ties and relations which connect him with the Legislator of the world? |
| 60488 | What are their beginning and their end? |
| 60488 | What are they in comparison and in contact with Christian nations? |
| 60488 | What connection and harmony between the purest, the most generous, instincts of the human soul, and the dogma of God''s Redemption? |
| 60488 | What did Moses do to obtain a renown so great and so enduring? |
| 60488 | What does it affirm itself in support of its claim to the moral conquest of mankind? |
| 60488 | What great progress, what salutary changes, have been effected? |
| 60488 | What is man himself, but an incomplete and imperfect incarnation of God? |
| 60488 | What is the full import of this title? |
| 60488 | What is the full meaning of these words? |
| 60488 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 60488 | What is the origin of each, and whither does each tend? |
| 60488 | What is to become, in this absolute ruin of the nationality of the Jews, of their God, and their faith? |
| 60488 | What mean these inward disquietudes,--these alternate impulses of pride and weakness? |
| 60488 | What need to add more? |
| 60488 | What need to mention that in speaking of the finite world, I do not mean to speak of the material world alone? |
| 60488 | What passed in that divine soul during that human existence? |
| 60488 | What shall I say unto them? |
| 60488 | What sincerity and what firmness ever showed themselves more strikingly than those that grew out of the faith of St. Paul? |
| 60488 | What teach, what command, in that speech full of authority? |
| 60488 | What the signification of the inspiration of the sacred volumes? |
| 60488 | What then ensues? |
| 60488 | What then is this but to pretend to comprehend God? |
| 60488 | What was the positive extent of this primal revelation, the necessary attendant upon creation, which occurred in the first relation of God with man? |
| 60488 | What wonder if Christ has in these days to encounter such adversaries? |
| 60488 | When it has no other God than the universe, no other man than the chief of the mammalia, what is it but a mere system of Zoology? |
| 60488 | Whence come this commingling and this strife? |
| 60488 | Whence comes this Utopia of innocence and bliss in the cradle of the human race? |
| 60488 | Whence does the world proceed, and whence does man appear in the midst of it? |
| 60488 | Whence in him this harmony between the philosopher and the Christian? |
| 60488 | Where are these nations at the present day, more than two thousand years after the appearance of these glorious characters in their history? |
| 60488 | Wherefore suffering and death? |
| 60488 | Who does not see how this sublime fact exalts man''s dignity at the same time that it illustrates the worth of man''s nature? |
| 60488 | Who is there that does not discern an essential, an absolute difference between what is general and what is necessary? |
| 60488 | Who shall define the possible contingencies, or fathom the mysteries of this relation? |
| 60488 | Who shall sound the depth of the fall, and of the change which it brought into the moral condition of its author? |
| 60488 | Who shall weigh the consequences of this change to the state and the moral dispositions of man''s descendants? |
| 60488 | Why did these four essential systems-- sensualism, idealism, scepticism, and mysticism, appear from the most ancient times? |
| 60488 | Why has he left Chaldà ¦ a? |
| 60488 | Why prayer? |
| 60488 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 60488 | and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 60488 | and by what right do they oppose his nature to his providence, if his nature is, to us, an impenetrable mystery? |
| 60488 | how does it lose its illusions? |
| 60488 | is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 60488 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 60488 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 60488 | shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 60488 | why is it that the intimate experience of my own heart can not express itself in a forcible protest against any such opinion? |
| 60488 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 60488 | { 147} Is it possible to determine in words of greater precision the religious and moral object of the inspiration? |
| 60488 | { 178} Can He not, if He will, accomplish all his designs by himself, and through the fulness of his omnipotence?" |
| 60488 | { 206} But what, in this decline, will become of the law revealed on Sinai to Moses? |
| 60488 | { 212} And shall, then, the Hebrews oppose no efficacious resistance to these reverses? |
| 60488 | { 245} What Reformer, other than Jesus Christ, ever held to his followers such language? |
| 60488 | { 248} What does He say to them? |
| 60488 | { 258} Need I say more? |
| 60488 | { 278} Is it lawful to give tribute unto Cesar, or not? |
| 60488 | { 287} Another day,"came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 60488 | { 36} In what does this dogma consist? |
| 60488 | { 3} Under the empire of these laws, man feels and calls himself free: is he so in reality? |
| 60488 | { 47} To what does this idea of a primal time, without strife, without sin, and without pain, correspond? |
| 60488 | { 49} Is this a pleasure foreign to all personal sentiment, to all secret reference to ourselves, the pleasure, that is to say, of a simple spectator? |
| 60488 | { 5} I borrow the following admirable observations from M. de Châteaubriand:--"Why does not the ox as I do? |
| 60488 | { 62} Whence comes this power? |
| 60488 | { 80} And are we then to regard this merely as a pious, a generous illusion, a devotedness as vain as admirable? |
| 60488 | { 87} Do you ignore absolutely what the people really is, and what all those nations are that cover the surface of the earth? |
| 60488 | { 95}''Whither, whither, O Lord, marches the earth in the heavens?''" |
| 60488 | { 97} Have you well weighed all this? |
| 60488 | { xiii} Does it comprehend properly, does it suitably carry on the warfare in which it is engaged? |
| 38922 | ''What do you know about the right, boy?" |
| 38922 | ''Who are you, boy?" |
| 38922 | ''You Otto? |
| 38922 | ''You want to ask some help in your need?" |
| 38922 | ''But if Landolf were to come to light again in these days, when we_ are_ Christians, what would he say of us? 38922 ''But now, what sort of a man is the_ Billing_? |
| 38922 | ''Do you ask where this happened and who did it? 38922 ''So the brave boy was to journey forward with his king, and when Otto asked him,"Hermann, will you go with me?" |
| 38922 | ''The next morning his honest old parish farmer Ebel was at the door with a little farm waggon, and asked him where they were to go? 38922 ''Then still more threateningly the rider called out--"Is_ this_ right then, boy, to refuse obedience to your king? |
| 38922 | ''To Ebel''s question,where he should drive to?" |
| 38922 | ''What did this man do in the daring of faith? 38922 About the man with the catechism?" |
| 38922 | About whom? |
| 38922 | Ah, Ditto, do n''t you want to try? 38922 All?" |
| 38922 | Allow me to ask-- Do you approve of the custom anywhere of asking a blessing upon our meat? |
| 38922 | Always do it, I suppose? |
| 38922 | Am I? |
| 38922 | And are they there yet, Ditto? |
| 38922 | And before that, were the Indians here at Mosswood? |
| 38922 | And come to us for lunch? |
| 38922 | And did he have this wall built too? |
| 38922 | And did mamma give in to that? |
| 38922 | And did they go? |
| 38922 | And did you_ ever_ see such good roast oysters? |
| 38922 | And does that book tell what they did? |
| 38922 | And is n''t that right? |
| 38922 | And lose all the view? |
| 38922 | And papa? |
| 38922 | And the chapter of Romans? |
| 38922 | And the walk? 38922 And then how''so much worse''?" |
| 38922 | And they did build it? |
| 38922 | And to- day,you are questioning,"to- day are you going to tell us about martyrs again? |
| 38922 | And we have got to lug all this trash down to the river again? |
| 38922 | And what are you going to leave to your wife and children? |
| 38922 | And what is a Christian? |
| 38922 | And what will you keep? |
| 38922 | And, where is the cart, in the first place? |
| 38922 | And-- but-- Ditto, do you think people in America are so bad as that? |
| 38922 | Another Saxon story, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Are n''t all eyes alike? |
| 38922 | Are n''t you glad to make his acquaintance? |
| 38922 | Are n''t you going home to dinner? |
| 38922 | Are not all your days pleasant? |
| 38922 | Are the questions very deep? |
| 38922 | Are there two kinds, one for peace and the other for war? |
| 38922 | Are they, sir? |
| 38922 | Are they? |
| 38922 | Are those stone altars standing now, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Are you going to read us anything more, Ditto, about those queer old gods? |
| 38922 | Are you hungry? 38922 As how?" |
| 38922 | As what, sir? |
| 38922 | At Mosswood? 38922 But I mean, is n''t it_ right_ for us to do what we like with it?" |
| 38922 | But I mean, people do n''t do so now, do they? |
| 38922 | But I mean-- do you feel like_ talking_--about anything? |
| 38922 | But I mean-- without letting anybody know it? |
| 38922 | But I thought the Jewish Sabbath was done away? |
| 38922 | But all times are not like those times of the Reformation? |
| 38922 | But do n''t you know better? 38922 But do you not, really?" |
| 38922 | But does that mean_ that_, Uncle Eden? 38922 But how can one come down to November after it?" |
| 38922 | But how can one have it-- or not have it, for that matter-- and help loving it? |
| 38922 | But how can they do it? 38922 But how is it, Uncle Eden?" |
| 38922 | But in cases of sickness and accident, sir? |
| 38922 | But is not God pleased with justice and kindness and benevolence? |
| 38922 | But is that polite? |
| 38922 | But just_ talking_--not doing anything? |
| 38922 | But must one? 38922 But religion-- Christianity?" |
| 38922 | But the modern Saxons live where the old Saxons did, sir? |
| 38922 | But then besides,Maggie went on,--"how could anybody, how could that good man care so much about a_ bell_? |
| 38922 | But what can you have, or do, that is worth anything, without money? |
| 38922 | But what do you want to do, Ditto? |
| 38922 | But what do you_ think_? |
| 38922 | But what is Meredith to do with his income, Miss Flora? |
| 38922 | But what law is there about saying grace at meals, in public? |
| 38922 | But what_ is_ the wedding- garment? |
| 38922 | But where are we going to- day? |
| 38922 | But why could n''t they own Him privately? |
| 38922 | But why did you not let the whole thing entirely alone? 38922 But why, dear Ditto?" |
| 38922 | But why? |
| 38922 | But will nothing but love give? |
| 38922 | But, Ditto, what do_ you_ think? 38922 But, Ditto,"Maggie said anxiously,"you do not think we ought to go without what we_ want_, do you, for the sake of the heathen?" |
| 38922 | But, Mr. Murray, you do not seriously mean that? |
| 38922 | But, Mr. Murray,said Flora,"is n''t there such a thing as a duty of giving?" |
| 38922 | But, Uncle Eden--"Or to wear a fustian coat? |
| 38922 | By''criticise''you mean, find fault? |
| 38922 | Ca n''t we get lunch by twelve? |
| 38922 | Can I? 38922 Can you prove it? |
| 38922 | Did he write the magazine? |
| 38922 | Did people believe so, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Did people offer human sacrifices on all of them? |
| 38922 | Did we? |
| 38922 | Did you ever drink it yourself? |
| 38922 | Did you never see a bonfire before? |
| 38922 | Ditto, are n''t you going to read some more? |
| 38922 | Ditto, what are you going to read next? |
| 38922 | Ditto, why do n''t you work? |
| 38922 | Ditto,began Maggie,"have they a_ mission_ in Hermannsburg?" |
| 38922 | Ditto,said Maggie suddenly,"are there any such stones as those queer stone- houses in this country?" |
| 38922 | Ditto,said Maggie thoughtfully,"is it so bad here?" |
| 38922 | Ditto,said Maggie, interrupting him,"do you think that is all true?" |
| 38922 | Ditto,said Maggie,"ca n''t we see about all those Saxon gods now?--or do n''t you want to?" |
| 38922 | Ditto,she began,"do you think_ everybody_ ought to do mission work?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t He like to receive anything but what we like to give? |
| 38922 | Do n''t they? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you know that, Miss Flora? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you know, the Lord forewarned His disciples that a large portion of His so- called Church would be none of His? 38922 Do n''t you know? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you know? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think a farmer ought to get in his hay on Sunday, sir, if he saw a storm coming up? |
| 38922 | Do we land here? |
| 38922 | Do you call papa''s commands,_ chains_? |
| 38922 | Do you call wine a low pleasure? |
| 38922 | Do you care to know them? |
| 38922 | Do you feel like talking now, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | Do you hear nothing? |
| 38922 | Do you know the sun is getting up in the sky? 38922 Do you like it, Meredith?" |
| 38922 | Do you like that, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | Do you like these Saxon stories? |
| 38922 | Do you mean that we shall do wrong to eat it? |
| 38922 | Do you mean, Mr. Murray, that we can not do what we like with our money? |
| 38922 | Do you mean,said Maggie, making big eyes,"do you mean, Fenton, that you are glad papa and mamma are in California?" |
| 38922 | Do you remember the parable of the marriage supper? 38922 Do you see a bit of a break yonder in the lines of the shore, Miss Flora?" |
| 38922 | Do you think the terms of service have changed? |
| 38922 | Does it take a great deal? |
| 38922 | Does it? 38922 Does money make so much odds in national character?" |
| 38922 | Does that do it? |
| 38922 | Does the Bible say so, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Does the Bible say they do? |
| 38922 | Drunk it all up? |
| 38922 | Everywhere, Mr. Murray? 38922 Faith?" |
| 38922 | Father, I could not be untrue to God for my own dear father''s sake; should I for the sake of strangers? 38922 Father,"the son answered,"did I then say that you and my mother were to pray? |
| 38922 | For what? |
| 38922 | Given to everybody? |
| 38922 | Had he no bread? |
| 38922 | Have n''t farms and villages in our country a history? |
| 38922 | Have you any more of those Saxon stories on hand, Meredith? |
| 38922 | Have you found anything? |
| 38922 | Have you got your book there, Meredith? |
| 38922 | Have you the notion that Sunday trains are filled with persons who have been summoned somewhere by telegraph? |
| 38922 | He said,''in all the world''--so that means at home as well as abroad, does n''t it? |
| 38922 | Heathen? |
| 38922 | Here, this bank, do you mean? |
| 38922 | How about a meddling boy? |
| 38922 | How before everything else? |
| 38922 | How can I choose? |
| 38922 | How can I help that? |
| 38922 | How can I tell what will do that? 38922 How can one forsake all he has? |
| 38922 | How can one help minding earthly things, as long as one lives in this world? |
| 38922 | How can those people be right and we not wrong? |
| 38922 | How can we? |
| 38922 | How can you help having them? |
| 38922 | How can you venture to affirm that? |
| 38922 | How can_ I_, Ditto? |
| 38922 | How comes it, Mr. Murray, that beautiful things in nature never grow hackneyed? |
| 38922 | How could they set it up so? 38922 How did they know_ that_?" |
| 38922 | How did they own that? 38922 How do I know, Maggie?" |
| 38922 | How do you know it? |
| 38922 | How do you know? |
| 38922 | How do you like it? |
| 38922 | How is it in these days? |
| 38922 | How is one always to know? |
| 38922 | How many do_ you_ know? |
| 38922 | How much time have we? |
| 38922 | How should I know it was of course? 38922 How should he?--going through wild woods and countries lone in his boat? |
| 38922 | How so? |
| 38922 | How to confess Christ nowadays so that there shall be no mistake about it? |
| 38922 | How would the Pavilion do, for a skeleton of the church? |
| 38922 | How would you like such a quantity of rubbish left in the woods at Mosswood, by some happy picnic party? |
| 38922 | How would you like your father to have his table set with pewter instead of silver? |
| 38922 | How''s a fellow to do anything else? |
| 38922 | How''so much better''? |
| 38922 | How, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | How, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | How? 38922 How?" |
| 38922 | How? |
| 38922 | How? |
| 38922 | How? |
| 38922 | I mean, how is Christ to be confessed in these days? |
| 38922 | I mean, no pleasure of our own? |
| 38922 | I see you looking at our worsteds-- aren''t they pretty colours, Mr. Murray? 38922 I thought there was no temple of the Lord now?" |
| 38922 | I wonder how many people would stand Pastor Harms''s test? |
| 38922 | If it is a right thing to do, Miss Flora?--why not in a restaurant? |
| 38922 | In the Roman days, for instance, how did people confess Christ? |
| 38922 | In the woods? 38922 In what shape, pray?" |
| 38922 | Is it Woden''s- day? 38922 Is it better to be a young country, or to be an old one?" |
| 38922 | Is it extravagant? |
| 38922 | Is it very interesting? |
| 38922 | Is it? 38922 Is it? |
| 38922 | Is n''t it more difficult, sir, when nobody else, or only a few here and there, think and feel with you? |
| 38922 | Is n''t it, Mr. Murray? 38922 Is n''t that loving Him?" |
| 38922 | Is that all? |
| 38922 | Is that all? |
| 38922 | Is that all? |
| 38922 | Is that your idea of a judge? |
| 38922 | Is there more of it, sir? |
| 38922 | It is a pity, is n''t it? 38922 Just the Moon''s day, do n''t you see? |
| 38922 | Just to_ speak_ about things? |
| 38922 | Know what? |
| 38922 | Like them? |
| 38922 | Lunch at twelve? 38922 Maggie?" |
| 38922 | Make a fire to boil the kettle? |
| 38922 | May I build it? |
| 38922 | May I choose, sir? 38922 May I go on?" |
| 38922 | Mine, for instance, and Maggie''s? |
| 38922 | Miss Flora, the question is, rightly stated,--May a steward use his lord''s money for his own or his lord''s pleasure? |
| 38922 | Money, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | Mr. Murray,Meredith broke out,"that story is not exaggerated? |
| 38922 | Mr. Murray,she said,"ministers do not seem like that?" |
| 38922 | My son,his father then asked him,"are you master in the house? |
| 38922 | No, but are you not called to have the same spirit the martyrs had? |
| 38922 | Now, Uncle Eden,cried Maggie,"where shall we go to- day? |
| 38922 | Now, what were some of the other things, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Now? |
| 38922 | O Flora? |
| 38922 | O Uncle Eden, do you think so? |
| 38922 | Oh yes, we''ll be out of doors,said Maggie;"but where shall we go?" |
| 38922 | Oh, do n''t you think it is pretty? |
| 38922 | Oh, do they? |
| 38922 | Oh, do you think that? |
| 38922 | Oh, must we go? |
| 38922 | Oh, of course sometimes it blows, and sometimes it is smooth; but what is that? |
| 38922 | Oh,_ do_ you, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Or have you heard enough? |
| 38922 | Or in somebody else''s house perhaps, where it is not the custom? |
| 38922 | Oysters? |
| 38922 | Pastor Harms stops there, after telling how old Drewes recited Scripture, and asks,''Could my dear readers all of them have done as much? 38922 Pay somebody else to do my work?" |
| 38922 | Preach the gospel in all the world? |
| 38922 | Public places in general? |
| 38922 | Ready for questions, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | Roast- beef, to wit? |
| 38922 | Same place? 38922 Save them from what?" |
| 38922 | Shall I ask Him now then? |
| 38922 | Shall I read some more? |
| 38922 | Suggestion of what? |
| 38922 | Suppose I do not see reason? |
| 38922 | Suppose they do not reckon anything they have their own? 38922 Surely He commands us to love one another?" |
| 38922 | That question sinks before the other-- Is it duty? |
| 38922 | The dear Lord did not give the charge to_ some_ of His people, did He? |
| 38922 | The story is just in harmony with the day and the place; is n''t it? |
| 38922 | The twenty- third and the seventy- third? |
| 38922 | Then are we to have no pleasure? |
| 38922 | Then how are we to know? |
| 38922 | Then how is one to know which is true? |
| 38922 | Then was that the reason, Uncle Eden, why those old Saxons were so noble, because they had no money? |
| 38922 | Then what did he mean? 38922 Then what will you do with Meadow Park?" |
| 38922 | Then you approve of building very costly churches, sir? |
| 38922 | Then you think that dreadful old heathen you are reading about did_ right_ to have his friends''heads struck off? |
| 38922 | Then, Miss Flora, if it is a right thing to do at home, how is it not a right thing to do abroad? |
| 38922 | Think--_they do not know Jesus_; and what is life worth without that? |
| 38922 | Those''that love His appearing,''Miss Flora? |
| 38922 | To what, then? |
| 38922 | To whom, then? |
| 38922 | To- night? |
| 38922 | Traitors among the Christians? |
| 38922 | Uncle Eden coming? |
| 38922 | Uncle Eden,said Maggie meditatively,"how_ can_ hills praise the Lord?--or trees?" |
| 38922 | Uncle Eden,said Maggie,"do you like Meredith''s story?" |
| 38922 | Was he a German? |
| 38922 | Was there danger? |
| 38922 | We? 38922 Wednesday?" |
| 38922 | Well, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Well, Flora, I will ask you a question: How many people do you know who live to do Christ''s will? |
| 38922 | Well, Miss Flora-- what now? |
| 38922 | Well, Mr. Murray, I do n''t understand it; take eating and drinking-- how can that be done to the glory of God? |
| 38922 | Well, Mr. Murray, take it so; how much ought one to give, as you say, to the Lord? |
| 38922 | Well, are n''t you going on? |
| 38922 | Well, did they go to Africa, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Well, does He want us to do like those people, and give literally all we have got, for the heathen, or the poor? |
| 38922 | Well, how much_ ought_ one, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | Well, is n''t that a figure? 38922 Well, what of it?" |
| 38922 | Well, what''s the use of my not fishing? 38922 Well, who was Woden?" |
| 38922 | Well,said Flora a little abashed,"is n''t it poetry?" |
| 38922 | Well-- he would n''t, would he? |
| 38922 | Well-- why did you shed tears then? |
| 38922 | Well? |
| 38922 | Were the old Hebrews so afraid of Him? |
| 38922 | Were they different from the Roman and Grecian gods? |
| 38922 | Were those Saxon Druids? |
| 38922 | What about? 38922 What about?" |
| 38922 | What are ministers so much more than other people? |
| 38922 | What are you all doing loafing here? |
| 38922 | What are you all doing out here,_ besides_ eating pigeons? |
| 38922 | What are you doing? |
| 38922 | What are you going to do with your oyster shells, Fenton? |
| 38922 | What are you going to give us this afternoon, Meredith? |
| 38922 | What are you going to read us to- day? |
| 38922 | What are you reading, Ditto? |
| 38922 | What are''things''? |
| 38922 | What are''two mites, which make a farthing?'' |
| 38922 | What became of the other half? |
| 38922 | What can you do? |
| 38922 | What could Landolf the Saxon? 38922 What did he mean? |
| 38922 | What did he want a hammer for? |
| 38922 | What do people join the church for, then, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | What do you know about it? |
| 38922 | What do you mean by_ the_ temple of the Lord, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 38922 | What do you mean? |
| 38922 | What do you mean? |
| 38922 | What do you not understand? |
| 38922 | What do you say, Esther? |
| 38922 | What do you see in the water? |
| 38922 | What do you think? |
| 38922 | What do you understand by a''sword proceeding out of His mouth?'' |
| 38922 | What do you want me to say? |
| 38922 | What does Nature say? |
| 38922 | What does that mean? |
| 38922 | What does that mean? |
| 38922 | What does the Bible say it is, you mean? |
| 38922 | What good would that do? |
| 38922 | What had they to justify them in talking of their''cup running over?'' |
| 38922 | What has that to do with it? |
| 38922 | What is Monday? |
| 38922 | What is Saturday? |
| 38922 | What is a dolmen? |
| 38922 | What is all this cargo? |
| 38922 | What is curious in that? |
| 38922 | What is it, Ditto? |
| 38922 | What is it, Maggie? |
| 38922 | What is preaching, in the first place? 38922 What is proposed?" |
| 38922 | What is so pretty as these autumn woods? |
| 38922 | What is that, sir? |
| 38922 | What is the first story about? |
| 38922 | What is the martyr spirit? |
| 38922 | What is the other psalm? |
| 38922 | What is to go in the cart? 38922 What now particularly?" |
| 38922 | What places would you make the exception? |
| 38922 | What shall we do to make the time go? |
| 38922 | What shall we do to- day? |
| 38922 | What ships? |
| 38922 | What sort of a story do you call that? |
| 38922 | What sort of good people are they, Miss Flora? |
| 38922 | What sort of good? |
| 38922 | What sort of heathen people are those they went to? |
| 38922 | What sort of stories? 38922 What sort of things, Fenton? |
| 38922 | What struggles? |
| 38922 | What then, Ditto? |
| 38922 | What then, Ditto? |
| 38922 | What was it famous for? |
| 38922 | What will you read next, Ditto? 38922 What''s Midgard?" |
| 38922 | What''s a_ diet_? |
| 38922 | What''s that to you? |
| 38922 | What''s that? |
| 38922 | What''s the other? |
| 38922 | What''s the use? |
| 38922 | What''s up? |
| 38922 | What, Ditto? 38922 What, Ditto?" |
| 38922 | What? |
| 38922 | What? |
| 38922 | What? |
| 38922 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 38922 | When do you want your fire made? |
| 38922 | Where are your brave leaders, Wittekind and Albion? 38922 Where did you find all those Bible verses just now about the sword, Ditto?" |
| 38922 | Where does it say so? |
| 38922 | Where have you hidden them? |
| 38922 | Where is Fenton? |
| 38922 | Where is that? |
| 38922 | Where is your_ Helawohrt_? 38922 Where is your_ Wodensaak_? |
| 38922 | Where shall we go for our reading to- morrow afternoon? |
| 38922 | Where to, sir? |
| 38922 | Whereabouts in Africa? |
| 38922 | Wherein? |
| 38922 | Which are they? |
| 38922 | Who are they? |
| 38922 | Who are they? |
| 38922 | Who shall judge? |
| 38922 | Who wants tea? |
| 38922 | Who was Freija? |
| 38922 | Who was Pastor Harms? |
| 38922 | Who were all those people? |
| 38922 | Who''s going to do the rowing? |
| 38922 | Whom do you mean by''our soldiers''? |
| 38922 | Why could n''t Walo build a schoolhouse without making a cloister of it? |
| 38922 | Why could n''t you do it quietly? |
| 38922 | Why do they do that, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Why do you take upon you then to introduce prayer at meals, seeing you know that it is not our habit here? |
| 38922 | Why have n''t we stories like those of the Saxons? |
| 38922 | Why is it a''peasant mission,''and what does that mean? |
| 38922 | Why not, sir? |
| 38922 | Why not? 38922 Why not?" |
| 38922 | Why not? |
| 38922 | Why precisely at the sky? |
| 38922 | Why should not people know it? |
| 38922 | Why then of necessity? |
| 38922 | Why, Ditto? |
| 38922 | Why, Uncle Eden,said Maggie,"how can one do it any other way?" |
| 38922 | Why, Uncle Eden? |
| 38922 | Why, do n''t you see? 38922 Why, sir?" |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Will that be interesting? |
| 38922 | Will you put to death this man who in dying prays for his enemies, and who weeps for his church service and not for his own life? 38922 Will you tell me how that is to be done, my dear?" |
| 38922 | Wo n''t you tell Maggie when the first settlements of the English were made in America? |
| 38922 | Would it interest me? |
| 38922 | Would the case be different if he were a man living and going to live? |
| 38922 | Yes, how? |
| 38922 | Yes,added Esther behind,"where are we going? |
| 38922 | Yes,_ what_? |
| 38922 | You are thinking, Flo, are you not, that this man and his family were just about the right pattern? |
| 38922 | You do not think we will leave them here? 38922 You do not want to go without your lunch?" |
| 38922 | You remember your views of old castles on the Rhine, perched up on inaccessible heights? |
| 38922 | You think human sacrifices are a pleasant religious feature? |
| 38922 | You think, for instance, they might have kept some of their New Year''s money to buy their wives new dresses? |
| 38922 | You understand there will be a war, and a battle? |
| 38922 | You will not think me rude, Mr. Murray? 38922 You, Ditto?" |
| 38922 | _ Did_ they know it? |
| 38922 | _ Do n''t_ they, I ask? |
| 38922 | _ How_''first,''Ditto? |
| 38922 | _ Not?_said Flora. |
| 38922 | _ The_ village? 38922 _ With_ disobedience?" |
| 38922 | ''Is that King Charlemagne?'' |
| 38922 | ''When He giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?'' |
| 38922 | ''Whosoever shall confess Me before men, him will I also confess''"----"But everywhere, Mr. Murray? |
| 38922 | --""But you talk of being glad?" |
| 38922 | ----"But if in any case he must trust for a day-- what does it signify? |
| 38922 | --Uncle Eden, that was a great while ago, was n''t it?" |
| 38922 | About the minister who was converted?" |
| 38922 | All the people?" |
| 38922 | And do you know the village, too?" |
| 38922 | And do you know what of this history I would like to inscribe in your hearts, yea, would like to burn into your hearts with letters of fire? |
| 38922 | And do you smell how sweet it is, Flora?" |
| 38922 | And how can one do_ everything_ so? |
| 38922 | And how should people who never heard of Christ guess that God is so good as He is? |
| 38922 | And listen to me now, you who are gathered here together in such numbers; what do you think? |
| 38922 | And no lunch yet? |
| 38922 | And people do observe it, and many a one asks what sort of a thing that can be? |
| 38922 | And upon being afterwards asked whether hunger did not often trouble them on Sunday? |
| 38922 | And what did Hermann? |
| 38922 | And what is a groschen? |
| 38922 | And what true Saxon could refuse anything to a king like Otto? |
| 38922 | And when Thor''s hammer came down, that made the thunder, do n''t you see? |
| 38922 | And when they arrive at the field, what do they see? |
| 38922 | And would one believe it? |
| 38922 | And yet, Maggie, it remains true--''When_ He_ giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?'' |
| 38922 | Any more remarks? |
| 38922 | Anything to eat in it?" |
| 38922 | Are there ten in a hundred German Christians that keep a pure life, true lips, and a brave heart? |
| 38922 | Are we going quite down to those mountains?" |
| 38922 | Are you in a hurry?" |
| 38922 | Arrived at the gallows he was there asked again,"Where is the church service?" |
| 38922 | As how, for instance, Miss Flora?" |
| 38922 | Be a beggar?" |
| 38922 | But can God stay in the grave? |
| 38922 | But how come we to call it so, Ditto?" |
| 38922 | But how long would a_ few_ people be about telling the gospel to all the world? |
| 38922 | But in what spot? |
| 38922 | But what did you want to talk about, children?" |
| 38922 | But what is this? |
| 38922 | But what will you do with all these things, Uncle Eden?" |
| 38922 | But wherefore always about martyrs?" |
| 38922 | But who shall say that the uniform does not cover a traitor?" |
| 38922 | Ca n''t you hear it?" |
| 38922 | Can not we help you?" |
| 38922 | Certainly, Flora, the weapons of that battle may not be weapons of flesh and blood, or for flesh and blood; but the_ battle_ is real, do n''t you see? |
| 38922 | Christ gives us His light now; we are Christians now; but where have purity, truth, and courage hid themselves? |
| 38922 | Christians of nowadays are accustomed to easy living; how would the cup of suffering taste to them? |
| 38922 | Did the peasant''s son Hermann become Duke of Saxony? |
| 38922 | Did you never see a picture of Stonehenge?" |
| 38922 | Ditto, maybe you''ll tell Fairbairn to get it down, will you?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you know so much history as that? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you mean ever to have luncheon? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you recollect, one man had not on a wedding garment?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you recollect? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you remember that the Saxons went over and conquered England, and England was peopled by them, and ruled by them, until the Norman Invasion?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you remember, Maggie, something your uncle was repeating one day? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think that in such things there is a tacit implied reproof of the other persons present who do not as you do?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think the people of Hermannsburg must have enjoyed Tiefenthal, sometimes in the early starlight dawn and sometimes in the fresh sunrise?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think they will be glad, who have been waiting in darkness and weariness for so long? |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think we want dinner some time?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Murray, that sort of good people do more harm than good?" |
| 38922 | Do n''t you want to hear it?" |
| 38922 | Do you bring them forward as our examples, hen and all?" |
| 38922 | Do you care, Flora?" |
| 38922 | Do you know how that came about? |
| 38922 | Do you see those eagles?" |
| 38922 | Do you smell the fir trees and pines? |
| 38922 | Do you think it was Charlemagne that subdued them? |
| 38922 | Do you want to hear what Pastor Harms says about it?" |
| 38922 | Do you want to live like a South Sea Island savage?" |
| 38922 | Does He wish me to spend this money-- or time-- on myself, or on somebody else?''" |
| 38922 | Does n''t the Lord always hear prayer?" |
| 38922 | Dost thou not see that Jesus is the true, the living God? |
| 38922 | Everybody can not go to the heathen?" |
| 38922 | Fairbairn?" |
| 38922 | Flora, are you listening?" |
| 38922 | For other people, you can afford to wait till the judge comes, can not you?" |
| 38922 | Go on, Meredith; let us see what Pastor Harms made of his text-- or does n''t he tell?" |
| 38922 | Has not the Lord said He would be''the father of the fatherless and a judge of the widow''? |
| 38922 | Have n''t you got some more Saxon stories, Meredith?" |
| 38922 | Have you not found that out yet?" |
| 38922 | He asks his guest now where he has come from? |
| 38922 | He looked at me with open eyes, almost reproachfully, when I said that, and answered,"Does not Jesus stay with them then? |
| 38922 | How came they there? |
| 38922 | How can that have come about? |
| 38922 | How can''the trees of the field clap their hands''?" |
| 38922 | How did these old Norsemen know there would be a scene of battle at the last day, and great destruction?" |
| 38922 | How did they come up?" |
| 38922 | How did they know so much, and so little, those old people?" |
| 38922 | How ever did the builders get that enormous block poised on the tips of the other three?" |
| 38922 | How is that? |
| 38922 | How long before we must break up and go home?" |
| 38922 | How should it be a figure?" |
| 38922 | I asked him afterwards, why he had wept so bitterly at his father''s grave? |
| 38922 | I do not know any pleasure much sweeter than pleasing some one that we dearly love; do you?" |
| 38922 | I have been a godless child towards you; will you forgive me?" |
| 38922 | I mean, the doing of the people in the story is not, is it?" |
| 38922 | I said to him:"Well, what do you think, my child? |
| 38922 | I suppose we could n''t find the stone- houses, Ditto?" |
| 38922 | I thought the seed of the woman was Christ?" |
| 38922 | I was thinking, would n''t a chapel-- that is, a little church-- a little free church, at Meadow Park be a good thing? |
| 38922 | If His heart will be satisfied with nothing less than all, you would not forbid Him?" |
| 38922 | If all the people in the land came to me to get their bells cast for them, what would be the end of it?" |
| 38922 | If the soldiers all of a sudden came upon you, to run you through, or to carry you off somewhere where there are no feather beds, would you stand it? |
| 38922 | Ikia, wilt thou be baptized?" |
| 38922 | Is n''t it so, mother, that thou art not worried either, and thy heart is not anxious? |
| 38922 | Is n''t it?" |
| 38922 | Is the story true? |
| 38922 | Is your idea of life, that it is useful only for eating purposes?" |
| 38922 | It will rather run thus--''What does my Master want me to do with this money?'' |
| 38922 | Landolf answered,"seest thou not yet that thy gods are dead idols? |
| 38922 | Maggie read:"''And what shall I more say? |
| 38922 | Mamma and I will have to run away and be without any home at all; and do n''t you think he owes something to us?" |
| 38922 | Men,"he went on, turning to the people who stood around them,--"which is the right God? |
| 38922 | Mr. Murray answered in the words of the psalm--"''Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 38922 | Mr. Murray, is n''t it true?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Murray?" |
| 38922 | Must not such gifts to the heathen go with God''s special blessing resting upon them?''" |
| 38922 | Must we be confessing_ everywhere_?" |
| 38922 | My beloved, we have come here to- day for pleasure; are we to come here again perhaps some day in distress? |
| 38922 | My friends, do you see where the sun is?" |
| 38922 | No, naturally the Sabbath does not seem like that to you yet.--Well, Meredith?" |
| 38922 | Now if when she is baptized she becomes humble and gentle, wilt thou then believe that Jesus can give people new hearts?" |
| 38922 | Now what were they going to do with him? |
| 38922 | Now, am I to go on?" |
| 38922 | Now, between the Elbe and the Weser were-- which Saxons, Ditto?" |
| 38922 | Now, how soon can we be ready?" |
| 38922 | Now, what are we to do first? |
| 38922 | Oh, I wish I could_ see_ the Stones of Stennis, do n''t you? |
| 38922 | Only the question comes back at every step, and must at every step be answered--''What does the Lord want me to do_ here_? |
| 38922 | Only, towards the close of the evening Fenton started the question,"where they would go the next day?" |
| 38922 | Or what do you mean?" |
| 38922 | Or would you make long legs, keep a whole skin, and deny your Saviour? |
| 38922 | Otto the son of Heinrich the Saxon? |
| 38922 | Ought I, Uncle Eden?" |
| 38922 | Pastor Harms''s village-- do you mean, Hermannsburg? |
| 38922 | Please to answer, Mr. Murray, what are the objects, as you say, dear to His heart?" |
| 38922 | Saxons, will you forsake your dukes? |
| 38922 | Say, shall I preach among you? |
| 38922 | Shall I give you a change?" |
| 38922 | Shall I go on with Pastor Harms? |
| 38922 | Shall I read?" |
| 38922 | Shall I tell you some of the ways in which this may be accomplished?" |
| 38922 | She said,"Father, will Christ take me?" |
| 38922 | So Grünhagen steps up curiously to the remarkable artisan who knows so much as to read, and asks him,"Pray what have you there?" |
| 38922 | Some people were Catholics then, and some were Protestants?" |
| 38922 | Suppose I am a steward, how much must I give away out of my hand?" |
| 38922 | Suppose one man had as much as the whole State of New York for his parish?" |
| 38922 | Suppose we go out and have dinner in the woods?" |
| 38922 | Suppose we go up on this height just east of us; is n''t the view pretty from there?" |
| 38922 | Suppose we have a story now, and the questions by and by?" |
| 38922 | Suppose we stay down here?" |
| 38922 | That is a chapter of triumph in the Christian''s privilege and hopes, ending--''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 38922 | The Billing then asked the accused whether the charge was true? |
| 38922 | The description of it as it is now?" |
| 38922 | The father said,"Boy, where did you get your pluck?" |
| 38922 | The kettle boils; now would you like some coffee, Uncle Eden?" |
| 38922 | The metal indeed was still on hand; but who would have it cast? |
| 38922 | The names of our months are all Roman, you know?" |
| 38922 | The only question in each case is--''How can I do the Lord''s work best? |
| 38922 | The pastor answered,"Have you been in the church yet?" |
| 38922 | The question comes round,--_ought_ we to find our pleasure in what they did, and in nothing else?" |
| 38922 | The son answered,"Who but you, father?" |
| 38922 | Then I asked, why he had wept when we were singing, whether perhaps it was a trouble to him that he must go away from his wife and children? |
| 38922 | Then it is n''t right to buy jewels or dresses?" |
| 38922 | Then they asked one another,''Is this what Christians are?'' |
| 38922 | Then they questioned with one another--''Is_ this_ what Christians are?'' |
| 38922 | They are drowned in delicate and luxurious habits; how would they bear privation? |
| 38922 | They feel that they are sinners-- how should they know that He will forgive?" |
| 38922 | They have corrupted themselves in cowardice and indolence; how should they be strong and brave under persecution? |
| 38922 | Those poor captives at the stone- houses were slaughtered in honour of Woden and Thor, do n''t you remember? |
| 38922 | Uncle Eden, I do not exactly understand all that?" |
| 38922 | Uncle Eden?" |
| 38922 | Was the blessing of Christianity carried from here into all the region round about, even into the countries on the other side of the Elbe? |
| 38922 | Was this the man whose eyes blazed with the fire of battle? |
| 38922 | Was this the mighty hero, whose flashing sword in battle struck and slew? |
| 38922 | We are certainly not intruding on anybody''s privacy; but we have no right even here to leave things worse than we found them?" |
| 38922 | We are meant to be happy and enjoy ourselves a little, are n''t we?" |
| 38922 | Wednesday? |
| 38922 | Well, Maggie, suppose we ask Mr. Murray? |
| 38922 | Well, shall I go on?" |
| 38922 | What are they?" |
| 38922 | What are you about, Maggie?" |
| 38922 | What did you come out here so far for? |
| 38922 | What difference did it make whether the bell was big or little?" |
| 38922 | What does it mean in these days?" |
| 38922 | What does it mean?" |
| 38922 | What ever have you got in it? |
| 38922 | What good to the man to have twice as much as he had before, if he must give it all right away again?" |
| 38922 | What is it about?" |
| 38922 | What is it to Maggie? |
| 38922 | What is it? |
| 38922 | What is that?" |
| 38922 | What is the duty, I mean?" |
| 38922 | What is your hint? |
| 38922 | What objects are dear to His heart?" |
| 38922 | What sort of confessing of_ Him_ is that?" |
| 38922 | What then?" |
| 38922 | What then?" |
| 38922 | What will you give us next?" |
| 38922 | What will you give us?" |
| 38922 | What''s in this basket? |
| 38922 | What''s the difference? |
| 38922 | What_ have_ you got?" |
| 38922 | When his faithful followers asked him,"What shall the battle cry be?" |
| 38922 | When they were again passing the stone of sacrifice at the Deep Moor, Landolf said--"Billing, that is your altar- stone; is it not?" |
| 38922 | Where are they? |
| 38922 | Where had they found them? |
| 38922 | Where is your_ Irmensul_? |
| 38922 | Where should they go? |
| 38922 | Where will you have it?" |
| 38922 | Who are they? |
| 38922 | Who does not know those two faithful disciples, who amid songs of praise were burned at the stake at Cologne on the Rhine? |
| 38922 | Who would take care of Christian Saxony in the king''s absence, which it was possible might last for years? |
| 38922 | Whose hat is that I see over the wall, coming up to the gate?" |
| 38922 | Why did n''t you have them taken out? |
| 38922 | Why should n''t I fish on Sunday?" |
| 38922 | Why should n''t I fish, for instance? |
| 38922 | Why should not Hermann''s peasant church preach among the heathen the Saviour who has been their own so long? |
| 38922 | Why should one mope on one particular day?" |
| 38922 | Why should they use haste? |
| 38922 | Why will you not become Christians? |
| 38922 | Why? |
| 38922 | Will you?" |
| 38922 | Would they get it?" |
| 38922 | Would you do it in a restaurant?" |
| 38922 | You do know about the old Saxons, do n''t you, Uncle Eden?" |
| 38922 | a miracle?" |
| 38922 | about heathen?" |
| 38922 | and the Stone of Woden?" |
| 38922 | and the awful overthrow and destruction, and what I am wondering about is, how those old Saxons knew there would be such a battle at the end? |
| 38922 | and the fun?" |
| 38922 | and where is Lüneburg?" |
| 38922 | and whether it was to be a long or a short journey? |
| 38922 | and why not? |
| 38922 | but that--""Or to drive a lame horse in his carriage?" |
| 38922 | cannon balls?" |
| 38922 | cried Maggie,"do you think_ everybody_ ought to go to Africa?" |
| 38922 | cried Maggie,"have you been there? |
| 38922 | does the groschen belong to you? |
| 38922 | exclaimed Fenton impatiently,"are you such a simple? |
| 38922 | have we put the teapot in?" |
| 38922 | how can I spend this money to honour and please Him most?'' |
| 38922 | is reading the Bible and praying anything wrong?" |
| 38922 | is_ that_ church standing yet that Hermann built?" |
| 38922 | or am I? |
| 38922 | or shall I go on?" |
| 38922 | or shoot partridges? |
| 38922 | or thirty groschen?" |
| 38922 | or will you kill me too, as you killed the two Ewalds? |
| 38922 | our king? |
| 38922 | said Fenton, grumbling;"and who''s going to carry it to the top of the hill? |
| 38922 | said Flora, coming to his side to look--"where is the beauty? |
| 38922 | said Flora,"what reason had they just then to think that He was good?" |
| 38922 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?... |
| 38922 | that Heinrich von Zutphen who had to give up his life in Ditmarsh? |
| 38922 | the Billing in wonder retorted by the question, where the murderers were? |
| 38922 | the God who loves and teaches to love, or the god that hates and teaches to hate?" |
| 38922 | the shield of Germany and the flower of the Saxons, that my father tells us so much about? |
| 38922 | they always thought they must die when the Angel of Jehovah appeared to them? |
| 38922 | those thousands who had to pine away in the prisons and cloisters of the Catholics? |
| 38922 | those thousands who were murdered or burned by the Catholic Inquisition? |
| 38922 | we are going out, to be gone all day; and now, what can we have for lunch?" |
| 38922 | what could all of a sudden force such a deep sigh from Father Drewes that it absolutely startled them all? |
| 38922 | what could bring great tears into the eyes of that strong man, whom nobody had ever seen weep before? |
| 38922 | what have I done that is wrong? |
| 38922 | what have we got, Betsey? |
| 38922 | will you buy something with it?" |
| 38922 | would you also be ready to suffer bonds and imprisonment for the Lord''s sake? |
| 38922 | would you cheerfully give yourselves up to be dragged off? |
| 8049 | 49:004:009( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 8050 | 50:001:018 What then? |
| 6510 | 10 Afterwards there came forth one like a little hermit, and was asked by every one, Who art thou? |
| 6510 | 10 But what have we said? |
| 6510 | 10 Pilate said to him, How is it written? |
| 6510 | 10 Pilate said, Art thou a king then? |
| 6510 | 10 The Jews replied, Who are those who have been serviceable to us? |
| 6510 | 11 And I said in another place, O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 6510 | 11 Pilate answered Annas and Caiphas, Who are the proselytes? |
| 6510 | 11 Pilate saith to him, What is truth? |
| 6510 | 11 Then Pilate called the messenger, and said, Why hast thou done thus? |
| 6510 | 12 The Jews hearing this, were provoked, and said to Pilate, Why wilt thou any longer hear the blasphemy of that man? |
| 6510 | 13 Who then is that Jesus of Nazareth that by his word hath taken away the dead from me without prayer to God? |
| 6510 | 14 The prince of hell perceiving the same voice repeated, cried out, as though he had been ignorant, Who is that King of Glory? |
| 6510 | 15 And when Jesus saw me languishing there, he said to me, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 6510 | 15 The messenger answered them and said, I asked one of the Jews and said, What is this which the children do cry out in the Hebrew language? |
| 6510 | 17 Pilate then said to them, Why do you yourselves testify to the words spoken by the children, namely, by your silence? |
| 6510 | 19 The Jews said to Pilate, Did we not say that he wrought his cures on the sabbath, and cast out devils by the prince of devils? |
| 6510 | 20 Pilate saith to them, Why should he die? |
| 6510 | 24 Then the governor called the ensigns, and said unto them, Why did you do thus? |
| 6510 | 25 The ensigns said to Pilate, We are all Pagans and worship the gods in temples; and how should we think anything about worshipping him? |
| 6510 | 3 And about the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice, Eli, Eli, lama sabacthani? |
| 6510 | 3 Pilate replied, What is it which he declares? |
| 6510 | 3 Pilate saith to them, What sort of temple is that of which he speaketh? |
| 6510 | 3 The Jews answered him, But how durst thou enter into the synagogue, who wast a confederate with Christ? |
| 6510 | 3 When the Jews heard this they said to Pilate, Did we not say unto thee, He is a conjuror? |
| 6510 | 4 Pilate then calling Jesus, said, thou hast heard what they testify against thee, and makest no answer? |
| 6510 | 4 To this the prince of hell replied to Satan, Who is that so powerful prince, and yet a man who is afraid of death? |
| 6510 | 43 Pilate said to the Jews, Why are not the devils subject to your doctors? |
| 6510 | 46 The governor hearing this, trembling, said to the multitude of the Jews, What will it profit you to shed innocent blood? |
| 6510 | 5 In like manner Joseph, when he came to the Jews, said to them, Why are ye angry with me for desiring the body of Jesus of Pilate? |
| 6510 | 5 Pilate replied, How can he do this by wicked methods? |
| 6510 | 5 The king of Glory, dead and alive, though once slain upon the cross? |
| 6510 | 6 And he went again into the hall, and called Jesus by himself, and said to him, Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 6510 | 6 And when all the saints saw him, they said to him, Who art thou? |
| 6510 | 6 But the elders of the Jews answered, and said to Jesus, What shall we look to? |
| 6510 | 6 Pilate saith to them, What then shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ? |
| 6510 | 7 And Jesus answering, said to Pilate, Dost thou speak this of thyself, or did the Jews tell it thee concerning me? |
| 6510 | 7 And when they had formed a large assembly, the chief priests said, By what means shall we bring Joseph to us to speak with him? |
| 6510 | 7 Then the Jews called together all the soldiers who kept the sepulchre of Jesus, and said to them, Who are those women, to whom the angel spoke? |
| 6510 | 7 Who art thou, who dost release the captives that were held in chains by original sin, and bringest them into their former liberty? |
| 6510 | 8 Pilate answering, said to Jesus, Am I a Jew? |
| 6510 | 8 The Jews then said to Nicodemus, Art thou become his disciple, and making speeches in his favour? |
| 6510 | 8 The soldiers answered and said, We know not who the women were; besides we became as dead persons through fear, and how could we seize those women? |
| 6510 | 8 Then Pilate called a messenger, and said to him, By what means will Christ be brought hither? |
| 6510 | 8 Then the governor again commanded the Jews to depart out of the hall; and calling Jesus, said to him, What shall I do with thee? |
| 6510 | 8 Who art thou, who dost spread so glorious and divine a light over those who were made blind by the darkness of sin? |
| 6510 | 9 Nicodemus said to them, Is the governor become his disciple also, and does he make speeches for him? |
| 6510 | And he stood still, and commanded that I should be brought to him, and said to me, What wilt thou? |
| 6510 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 6510 | But are you inclined that he should be king, and not Caesar? |
| 6510 | But what hast thou to do with him? |
| 6510 | Did not Caesar place him in that high post? |
| 6510 | For thy countenance is like a thief''s; and why dost thou carry a cross upon thy shoulders? |
| 6510 | In what has the messenger done amiss? |
| 6510 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 6510 | Pilate said, Will they kill him for a good work? |
| 6510 | What hast thou done? |
| 6510 | What inclined thee to act thus? |
| 6510 | and what is it which he attempts dissolving? |
| 6510 | which being interpreted is, My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 8053 | 53:002:005 Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 8052 | 52:002:019 For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 8052 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6583 | _ Again, in the book of Proverbs, chapter xxxi, the inspired writer speaks in the following terms:_ who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 6583 | A vitiated or inadequate primitive education, bad example, pernicious instruction? |
| 6583 | Among the young ladies of your acquaintance are there not some who are unhappy? |
| 6583 | And can you, without a voluntary illusion, convince yourself that youth is a preservative against misfortune? |
| 6583 | Are you prepared to ward off the intruder? |
| 6583 | But the will, what has become of it, what has it gained by this development of all the powers of the soul? |
| 6583 | Could there be anything more explicit in condemnation of the world? |
| 6583 | Could we have a better or more appreciative audience to witness what we do? |
| 6583 | Did you ever seriously try to render an account of the attributes of God, and particularly of His goodness and justice? |
| 6583 | Do you listen to them? |
| 6583 | Do you presume that you know full well what He is, what He has done for you, and what He still does for you every day? |
| 6583 | Have you clearly understood this truth in its full force? |
| 6583 | Have you given it serious thought? |
| 6583 | How is it possible for us to know what we are while we ignore what God is for us and what we owe Him? |
| 6583 | How shall you surmount this twofold difficulty? |
| 6583 | How will she be able to confront his exactions or cope with his rage? |
| 6583 | How will she bear with the faults of her servants and of those with whom she may be obliged to live? |
| 6583 | If it wounds you how will you endure the pain? |
| 6583 | If this be the case, you will say, why remain in the world? |
| 6583 | If this be your conviction, I ask:"Why do you read this book? |
| 6583 | In what faculty of the soul does it reside? |
| 6583 | Is it not every one''s duty to leave it as soon as possible and abandon it to its own corruption? |
| 6583 | Is there one who has not realized in that woman either a daughter of Eve or of the Blessed, Virgin-- an Eden or a Nazareth? |
| 6583 | It is their sacred duty and right to advise you; and to whom should you look for a more disinterested advice? |
| 6583 | Now it is quite evident that he who does not know God does not possess this virtue; for how can a man humble himself before a being that he ignores? |
| 6583 | Now shall you adopt as the rule of your conduct and judgment a wisdom which God has not only reproved, but even branded with the stigma of folly? |
| 6583 | Now what is this precious quality? |
| 6583 | Now, what is this world from which we must separate in order to lead a Christian life? |
| 6583 | What are the rewards that crown its victories? |
| 6583 | What are the signs by which its presence is made manifest? |
| 6583 | What is the end to which it tends? |
| 6583 | Where is its place among them? |
| 6583 | Where is the Christian that knows God? |
| 6583 | Who is it that speaks to the child''s will? |
| 6583 | Why abstain from this action, which is not bad in itself? |
| 6583 | Why avoid such a place, such a person, such company? |
| 6583 | Why deprive our heart and imagination of the pleasures which the beautiful inspires? |
| 6583 | Why neglect or cast off that ornament? |
| 6583 | Why not form at an early age a taste for worldly beauty, and be possessed of all the resources and advantages that it affords us during life? |
| 6583 | Why not read this book, this novel? |
| 6583 | Why renounce such and such amusements? |
| 6583 | Why restrain to inaction the finest faculties of the soul, and refuse them the aliment they so ardently crave? |
| 6583 | Why seek to compare their knowledge with that which you possess? |
| 6583 | Why should you envy those women, who, for being older than you, have gained by experience a knowledge of things that you should still ignore? |
| 6583 | Why suffer this or that privation? |
| 6583 | Why take such and such precautions? |
| 6583 | Why? |
| 45414 | ''Do you believe that prayer will bring me a yaller Jersey cow?'' 45414 And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
| 45414 | And so people''s''lahs''after death go to another world and work as in this? |
| 45414 | And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
| 45414 | And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulcher? 45414 Are men restrained by superstition? |
| 45414 | But does the universe exist in God? 45414 But here in the first place it may be demanded, who or what is it that has put forth this great claim in its behalf? |
| 45414 | But pray, why? 45414 But why?" |
| 45414 | Can Infidelity save the world? |
| 45414 | Can an engineer drive a locomotive and be a locomotive at the same time? 45414 How does the Freethinker come to know so much more than millions of good and great men who for eighteen centuries have believed in Christianity?" |
| 45414 | How has the church in every age, when in authority, defended itself? 45414 If I will that he tarry till I come what is that to thee?" |
| 45414 | Is God in the universe or the universe in God? 45414 Is it necessary that heaven should borrow its light from the glare of hell? |
| 45414 | Is this dogmatism? 45414 Is this the earliest mention of milk punch? |
| 45414 | Judges 9: 13:''And the vine said unto them, Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees?'' 45414 Many will say unto me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 45414 | O, generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 45414 | Suppose Papias is referring to our present gospel of Mark, what testimony have we to the authenticity of Jesus''words as contained in it? 45414 Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 45414 | Then the''lah''lives independently of the body? |
| 45414 | What are we to have in place of the consolation of the gospel? |
| 45414 | What has Freethought done for the world? |
| 45414 | What have Infidels given for education, charity, and science? |
| 45414 | What will you give us in place of religion? |
| 45414 | What would be the characteristics of a revelation? 45414 When a Man Dies what Becomes of his Soul?" |
| 45414 | Where? |
| 45414 | Whose grave is that? |
| 45414 | Why do you leave his betel- box, haversack, and''dah''on the grave? 45414 Will he kindly tell us the difference in degree of rationality between the position that there is a personal Devil and that there is a God? |
| 45414 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 45414 | Yes; and if they had no haversack, and no betel- box, and no''dah''how would they get on? 45414 You may ask, And what of all this? |
| 45414 | ''And Hezekiah said unto Isaiah, What shall be the sign that the Lord will heal me, and that I shall go up unto the house of the Lord the third day?'' |
| 45414 | ''Did he have anything else?'' |
| 45414 | ''Did you get any money?'' |
| 45414 | ''How much?'' |
| 45414 | ''Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 45414 | ''What did you do it for?'' |
| 45414 | ''What did you do with that?'' |
| 45414 | ''What did you do with the money?'' |
| 45414 | ''What kind of a man was he?'' |
| 45414 | ( a) What has Christianity done for the world? |
| 45414 | ( d)"What will you give us in place of the Bible?" |
| 45414 | ("Has Man a Soul?" |
| 45414 | ), but where is the scripture fulfilled which informs us whence came his resurrection garments? |
| 45414 | 0 Lord, why hast thou made us to err from thy ways and hardened our heart? |
| 45414 | 4. Who found out that Joseph had had such a dream? |
| 45414 | 5. Who were their mothers? |
| 45414 | After leaving the body what direction does the soul pursue to reach its final destination? |
| 45414 | And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 45414 | And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 45414 | And I said, Lord, what wilt thou have me do? |
| 45414 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 45414 | And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive?... |
| 45414 | And Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 45414 | And he fell to the earth and heard a voice saying unto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 45414 | And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was a hungered, he and they that were with him? |
| 45414 | And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 45414 | And he sighed deeply in his spirit and saith, Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 45414 | And he, trembling and astonished, said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 45414 | And how could the polar bear and the humming bird of the tropics pass through the different temperatures to reach the garden of Eden? |
| 45414 | And how were they answered? |
| 45414 | And if any one had found it how could we know it? |
| 45414 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 45414 | And it was the preparation of the passover, and about the sixth hour; and he saith unto the Jews, Behold your king.... Shall I crucify your king? |
| 45414 | And shall we, rather than have recourse to so natural a solution, allow of a miraculous violation of the most established laws of nature? |
| 45414 | And so also with witchcraft, polygamy, slavery, and many other wrongs-- must we have something to take their place? |
| 45414 | And so it is a blessing for God to give the fruit of the wine- press to his children? |
| 45414 | And the Lord God called unto Adam and said unto him, where art thou?" |
| 45414 | And the Lord called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 45414 | And the Lord said unto Satan, Hast thou considered my servant, Job, that there is none like him in the earth, a perfect and upright man?... |
| 45414 | And the Lord said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? |
| 45414 | And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the Sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 45414 | And the king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men- children alive? |
| 45414 | And they asked him,"What then? |
| 45414 | And we are to emulate him? |
| 45414 | And what became of this"corruptible body?" |
| 45414 | And what has this book, the Bible, revealed? |
| 45414 | And what have we to oppose to such a cloud of witnesses but the absolute impossibility or miraculous nature of the events which they relate? |
| 45414 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, saying, in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 45414 | Are abject poverty and misery divine blessings? |
| 45414 | Are lice, tape- worms, bed- bugs, fleas, flies, grasshoppers, and mosquitoes"blessings in disguise?" |
| 45414 | Are men restrained by what you call religion? |
| 45414 | Are not both notions of the same origin and equally absurd? |
| 45414 | Are not both transmitted to us from the dark ages, from the same book, and must not both stand or fall together? |
| 45414 | Are not the two propositions antithetical? |
| 45414 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 45414 | Are some unconscious of their degradation? |
| 45414 | Are the brightness and steel of the knife separate? |
| 45414 | Are the chances all in favor of the believer and all against the skeptic? |
| 45414 | Are there not numerous stories in the Bible recounting the robberies and murders perpetrated in the name and by the sanction of God? |
| 45414 | Are you familiar with chemistry? |
| 45414 | Art thou Elias? |
| 45414 | As regards traffic, do not livery stable keepers let their horses as freely on Sundays as on week days? |
| 45414 | Be not over much wicked, neither be foolish; why shouldst thou die before your time? |
| 45414 | Behold, I am the Lord, the God of all flesh; is there anything too hard for me?... |
| 45414 | But are these her children who claim Jesus as very God and yet fly directly in the face of his precepts and practice? |
| 45414 | But he said unto them,... Have ye not read in the law, how that on the Sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the Sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 45414 | But how could these celestial creators expect to prevent man from gaining knowledge after they had created him with a brain to think? |
| 45414 | But how did he get possession of them? |
| 45414 | But how do we know he said so? |
| 45414 | But is there any personal observation to prove the existence of an eternal God? |
| 45414 | But is this correct? |
| 45414 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Dost thou not fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 45414 | But we are led to immediately ask, could they have been made in the first place like them? |
| 45414 | But where do these members of the state and national legislatures get their power from? |
| 45414 | But where is the proof that we owe our virtue, liberty, and enlightenment to the Bible? |
| 45414 | But wherein does the male suffer his share in this divine punishment? |
| 45414 | But why did God permit him to do these cruel things to Job? |
| 45414 | But will you say that this something, this self- existent, eternal everything, is God? |
| 45414 | Can God, through the Bible, make precisely the same revelation to two persons? |
| 45414 | Can a splendid civilization be established on such a basis? |
| 45414 | Can you account for molecular action? |
| 45414 | Can you account for the loves and hatreds of the atoms? |
| 45414 | Can you explain it? |
| 45414 | Can you have a thought that is not suggested to you by what you call matter? |
| 45414 | Can you tell of anything without a material basis? |
| 45414 | Can you tell what matter is? |
| 45414 | Can you tell what matter really is? |
| 45414 | Canst thou, by searching, find out God? |
| 45414 | Did God create him or did he make himself? |
| 45414 | Did Satan ever try to do anything as hellish as this? |
| 45414 | Did he Ascend from Either Place? |
| 45414 | Did he lie when he took Jesus up into an exceeding high mountain, etc., and saith unto him,"All these will I give thee,"etc.? |
| 45414 | Did not Paul, Peter, Luther, Wesley-- did they not all reject the religion of their mothers? |
| 45414 | Did not millions of Christians pray for the restoration of President Garfield? |
| 45414 | Did the Serpent reason like a man? |
| 45414 | Did the Serpent talk? |
| 45414 | Did the curse upon woman extend to the females of animals bearing offspring? |
| 45414 | Did the designer intend that parasites should infest the human body? |
| 45414 | Did the fish all swim up to the shore and range themselves in a row to be named? |
| 45414 | Did the waters lie on the mountain tops, and refuse to run down to the valleys, until they were commanded? |
| 45414 | Divorced from matter, where is life? |
| 45414 | Do not druggists sell as freely what they possess, whether cigars or whisky, hairbrushes or perfumery? |
| 45414 | Do not hotels ply their business as freely, always at the tobacco stand and often at the bar? |
| 45414 | Do not newsboys run as loose with their shouts of"Herald and Gazette?" |
| 45414 | Do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 45414 | Do the biblical critics all harmonize? |
| 45414 | Do the gods forget things as we poor mortals do? |
| 45414 | Do the natural affairs of this world show a designer? |
| 45414 | Do they have any except that which is delegated to them by the people? |
| 45414 | Do they tell him that his conscience is free and the Bible is an open book for him to read and interpret as he can? |
| 45414 | Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 45414 | Do you know what force is? |
| 45414 | Do you understand how this dust and these seeds and that light and this moisture produced that bud and that flower and that perfume? |
| 45414 | Do you understand that any better than you do a dream? |
| 45414 | Do you understand that any better than you do the production of thought? |
| 45414 | Do you understand that any better than you do the thoughts of love that you see in the eyes of the one you adore? |
| 45414 | Do you understand that? |
| 45414 | Does God doubt? |
| 45414 | Does he investigate, compare, and test matters by experiment? |
| 45414 | Does he need a smaller hell to taper off on, before he can give up hell altogether? |
| 45414 | Does he not have a larger kingdom, a larger following than God? |
| 45414 | Does he want the itch or measles in place of the small pox? |
| 45414 | Does life belong to what we call matter, or is it an independent principle infused into matter at some suitable epoch? |
| 45414 | Does not preaching consist in asking people to reject the religion of their mothers and to come over to the preacher''s religion? |
| 45414 | Does not that proposition tacitly concede that it is irrational to say there is a God? |
| 45414 | Does the New Testament revelation stand this test? |
| 45414 | Does the existence of such people conclusively prove the existence of a good designer? |
| 45414 | Does the soul develop as the body develops? |
| 45414 | Does the soul retain its sex? |
| 45414 | Doth not even nature itself teach you, that if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 45414 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory, why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 45414 | For why should he seek to make any progress? |
| 45414 | Give me neither poverty nor riches; feed me with food convenient for me; lest I be full and deny thee, and say, Who is the Lord? |
| 45414 | Had they no rights that a just God was bound to respect? |
| 45414 | Has he imagination? |
| 45414 | Has he not as much power now as he had then? |
| 45414 | Has he not the revealed will of God-- a complete guide to duty here and to destiny hereafter? |
| 45414 | Has not Christianity ever been a missionary religion? |
| 45414 | Has not the church always prohibited knowledge? |
| 45414 | Has she not stood in the way of every great reform? |
| 45414 | Has the plan of the designer failed? |
| 45414 | Has the punishment inflicted upon the Devil lessened his power? |
| 45414 | Has the soul the physical organs indispensible to mental action and consciousness? |
| 45414 | Hast not thou made a hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side? |
| 45414 | Hast thou never heard that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, never is weary? |
| 45414 | Hath not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom? |
| 45414 | Have the Bible expounders always seen eye to eye? |
| 45414 | Have the curses which God has pronounced on the world made it better? |
| 45414 | Have we advanced one step toward explaining how the Absolute can be the source of the Relative, or how the Infinite can give rise to the Finite?" |
| 45414 | Have you the slightest conception? |
| 45414 | Having gratuitously thrown in this gem, we proceed to answer the question,"Where the Devil, did he come from?" |
| 45414 | Having thus successfully responded to the interrogatory, What is the soul? |
| 45414 | He said,"My brethren, we will first inquire where the Devil he was walking to? |
| 45414 | Hear now, O house of Israel; is not my way equal? |
| 45414 | His own garments had been taken by the soldiery when he died, that the scripture might be fulfilled(? |
| 45414 | How are we to account for this? |
| 45414 | How can the Infinite become that which it was not from the first? |
| 45414 | How could a fat minister with a fat salary, look such a ghost as that in the face? |
| 45414 | How could any one but Mary say who the father of the child was? |
| 45414 | How could he speak without having the vocal organs necessary to human speech? |
| 45414 | How could he walk upon feet thus crippled? |
| 45414 | How could he walk? |
| 45414 | How could he with such a small head and not even a spoonful of brains, know so much more than Adam and Eve? |
| 45414 | How could the writer know where he had gone, if he had once passed away from his sight? |
| 45414 | How could these plain people have misunderstood him upon a subject with so little chance for misapprehension? |
| 45414 | How could they cut down forest and cultivate rice for food if they had no''dah''?" |
| 45414 | How could this be, when"the eyes of the Lord are in every place beholding the evil and the good?" |
| 45414 | How could we know that some one had learned it even if it were true? |
| 45414 | How did Paul or any other person know what they thought, if there were no written statements by them? |
| 45414 | How do we know there is a kind Providence watching over this world? |
| 45414 | How does that strike you, Messrs. Bible Prohibitionists? |
| 45414 | How does this come about? |
| 45414 | How does this come to pass if pain was ordained to work good? |
| 45414 | How is it that there is nothing in the Old Testament on this subject? |
| 45414 | How many were there present, and were there still more of them elsewhere? |
| 45414 | How much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 45414 | How then did it come about if it was not revealed to man, that we keep in a special manner One Day in Seven? |
| 45414 | How, then, according to divines, does it attain any potentiality? |
| 45414 | If God made him then is he not responsible for all that old Nick does? |
| 45414 | If God so clothe the grass of the field... shall he not much more clothe you?... |
| 45414 | If I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do our sons cast them out? |
| 45414 | If Satan had been going up and down the country would he not of necessity have met God again and again? |
| 45414 | If a living person was placed in an air- tight jar, and the jar sealed hermetically, at death how would the soul make its exit? |
| 45414 | If he has and is the God of all worlds, why does he not now give back to the widow her son? |
| 45414 | If he is as terribly demoniacal as orthodox theology describes him,"why in''l do n''t God kill the Devil?" |
| 45414 | If he were able to effect his purposes why should he construct a vessel with which to visit far off lands? |
| 45414 | If man possessed the power to speak into existence a steamship, would he contrive, plan and use means to construct it? |
| 45414 | If not, how can a God manipulate an infinite universe and be infinite''Himself?'' |
| 45414 | If not, of what use would the soul be? |
| 45414 | If so, how can it be irrational to deny an irrational proposition or absurdity? |
| 45414 | If the book and my brain are both the work of the same infinite God, whose fault is it that the book and the brain do not agree? |
| 45414 | If the soul is located in all parts of the body what becomes of that part of the soul contained in an amputated part of a living body? |
| 45414 | If the soul leaves the body at death, where does it sojourn while waiting for the resurrection morn? |
| 45414 | In another place he says,"Have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord?" |
| 45414 | In fact even if it were true, how could any one have ever found it out? |
| 45414 | In reply I said,"Do you see that man walking on the other side of the street?" |
| 45414 | In the light of modern theology is not the Devil almost always successful? |
| 45414 | In this paper an attempt is made to answer two very important questions, namely: What is, and where is the soul? |
| 45414 | In what part of the body is the soul located? |
| 45414 | Is This Life the"Be- all and End- all?" |
| 45414 | Is all this no loss? |
| 45414 | Is ignorance a gracious boon in mercy sent? |
| 45414 | Is it legitimate to accept its evidence when we please and reject it when we please?'' |
| 45414 | Is it no loss to hold back when truth oversteps the line of orthodoxy, and when there ought to be free discussion, to shrink before we know not what? |
| 45414 | Is it not natural that the sincere Christian, having the power, should suppress such opinions? |
| 45414 | Is it not plain that each of them professes to trace the lineal descent of one and the same man, Joseph? |
| 45414 | Is it not strange that some one in the Old Testament did not stand by an open grave of father or mother and say,"We shall meet again"? |
| 45414 | Is it not true that he who invented the plow was a greater man than Moses? |
| 45414 | Is it nothing to feel that the human beings that surround us are children of the devil and heirs of hell? |
| 45414 | Is it nothing to lose time and talents, to waste our labor on that which is not bread, and our money upon that which profiteth not? |
| 45414 | Is it possible for you to conceive of the creation of a single atom? |
| 45414 | Is it possible to imagine the annihilation of a single atom? |
| 45414 | Is it the doctrine of the Bible? |
| 45414 | Is it true that those who believe in the Bible are willing to have it tested by reason, justice, or humanity? |
| 45414 | Is mind an entity or result? |
| 45414 | Is mind degraded by this recognition of its dependence[ on matter]? |
| 45414 | Is not brightness the quality attaching to a certain modification of existence-- steel? |
| 45414 | Is not intelligence a quality attaching to a certain modification of existence-- man? |
| 45414 | Is not the end of Jesus''career on earth important, in order to understand his life and character? |
| 45414 | Is the Devil the father of lies? |
| 45414 | Is the soul an entity or nonentity? |
| 45414 | Is the soul an organization independent of the body? |
| 45414 | Is the soul of a negro of the same color as the soul of a caucasian? |
| 45414 | Is the soul of an idiot as well developed as the soul of an intelligent person? |
| 45414 | Is the soul of an infant of the same size and weight as the soul of an adult? |
| 45414 | Is the soul sensible or insensible to pain? |
| 45414 | Is there a conscious intelligence at work guiding all the affairs of this world? |
| 45414 | Is there a display of intelligence and benevolent design in creating man with strength and wisdom to slaughter his prey at will? |
| 45414 | Is there a supreme intelligence which causes monstrosities, sends epidemics, horrid diseases, plants parasites upon the human body? |
| 45414 | Is there any place in the record, accounts of the Devil''s stealing, robbing, and murdering? |
| 45414 | Is there not something in matter that forever eludes you? |
| 45414 | Is there nothing to be thrown into the opposite scale? |
| 45414 | Is there, let me ask, anything like agreement among the creeds? |
| 45414 | Is, then, the Bible a different book to every human being who reads it? |
| 45414 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 45414 | Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 45414 | Let us ask, is the balance of profit and loss fairly struck? |
| 45414 | Must not that be false which requires for its support so much imposture, so much barbarity? |
| 45414 | Not always; but even suppose it were true, did not Jesus reject the religion of his mother? |
| 45414 | Nothing? |
| 45414 | Now if the son of God may pray and receive no answer, what can the common rank and file sinner expect? |
| 45414 | Now the last hour has arrived-- will he die in his obstinacy, when a little hypocrisy would save him from so much agony? |
| 45414 | Now what does license mean with such people? |
| 45414 | Of course if he stood up, he could not stand on any one else''s feet than his own, but did he climb out of the sepulcher and go on his way rejoicing? |
| 45414 | Of what color is the soul? |
| 45414 | Of what is the soul composed? |
| 45414 | Of what shape is the soul? |
| 45414 | On the contrary, would it not come instantly into existence as a complete, perfect whole? |
| 45414 | Or if they must have some protection for their modesty why were not fig- leaf aprons quite sufficient for that climate? |
| 45414 | Or is it moral uprightness instead of wisdom that they lack? |
| 45414 | Or why after seeing he had made him a little too wise, and a trifle too devilish he did not kill him? |
| 45414 | Or why, if it were necessary to have him, he was not placed under some restraint? |
| 45414 | Or, is it not rather the loss of all that a free and rational being most values? |
| 45414 | Out of the mouth of the Most High proceedeth not evil and good? |
| 45414 | Paul''s teachings were adverse to the marital relations:"Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 45414 | Por.--Why did n''t you call your adversary a fool? |
| 45414 | Por.--Why, man, what''s the matter? |
| 45414 | Quite naturally we ask in the"beginning"of what? |
| 45414 | Second Samuel 19: 22:"David said, What have we to do with you, ye sons of Jeremiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me?" |
| 45414 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 45414 | Shall not the judge of all the earth do right? |
| 45414 | Shall there be evil in a city, and the Lord hath not done it? |
| 45414 | Shall we infer therefrom that ignorance is bliss? |
| 45414 | Sinner.--Does he always do just what ought to be done? |
| 45414 | Sinner.--Does he at all times know just what ought to be done? |
| 45414 | Sinner.--Is God infinite in his wisdom? |
| 45414 | Sinner.--Why do you pray to him? |
| 45414 | Some questions to be answered by the man who pounds the Bible and claims to understand the Greek scriptures: 1. Who were the sons of God? |
| 45414 | Standing up in their graves, dressed in their funeral wardrobe? |
| 45414 | Suppose we expose the delusion of eternal torments, what does man want in its place? |
| 45414 | That we are unhappy.--Why should we be more unhappy than the Christian? |
| 45414 | The magicians turned a river of blood into blood, and killed dead fish, eh? |
| 45414 | The question is immediately raised:"Were the lice made for man, or man for the lice?" |
| 45414 | The writer of the book of Kings gives us a"chariot of fire"and"a whirlwind"as the modus operandi of translating Elijah from one world to the other(? |
| 45414 | The''dogmatism of the Infidel''we hear so much about? |
| 45414 | Then Jesus, standing alone with the woman, asks,"Woman where are those thine accusers? |
| 45414 | Then Satan answered the Lord and said, Doth Job fear God for naught? |
| 45414 | Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing: Is it lawful on the Sabbath days to do good or to do evil? |
| 45414 | Then where is the benevolence of design in creating the animals to be thus slaughtered? |
| 45414 | Then where is your universe? |
| 45414 | Therefore, take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 45414 | These truly are open and most gross violations of the law, but against them what murmur has been heard taking the form of prosecution? |
| 45414 | To Eve? |
| 45414 | Unless it were corporeal, how could it be effected by the body, be able to suffer, or be nourished within the body? |
| 45414 | Very well; from what did he create it? |
| 45414 | WHAT IS CIVILIZATION? |
| 45414 | Was he not cursed to go on his belly for all time to come? |
| 45414 | Was he not there right on the spot? |
| 45414 | Was it French? |
| 45414 | Was it because the divinely inspired men did not know? |
| 45414 | Was it duly reported and verified then and there? |
| 45414 | Was it necessary for the Lord after taking out the rib to go off a distance by himself that he might finish the work undisturbed? |
| 45414 | Was it not showing respect to him? |
| 45414 | Was it the Bible that elevated and made them and made their unsurpassed poets, painters, sculptors, and orators? |
| 45414 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works?... |
| 45414 | Was not God, the omnipresent, everywhere on earth? |
| 45414 | Was not Rahab, the harlot, justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had them sent out another way? |
| 45414 | Was there any particular"design"in that? |
| 45414 | We should have said to him''What do you propose to give us in place of this angel? |
| 45414 | Weary, working, burdened one, Wherefore toil you so? |
| 45414 | Were any of these problems ever solved? |
| 45414 | Were the patriarchs who took a number of women as wives without a marriage ceremony free- lovers? |
| 45414 | Were they any relation to the people of Nod? |
| 45414 | What are the glad tidings? |
| 45414 | What are the manifestations of spiritual feeling compared with the result of logical reasoning?" |
| 45414 | What corresponding benefit has resulted from these long and zealous discussions? |
| 45414 | What could be clearer than this, that the framers of the Constitution intended to exclude all religious questions from the charter of liberty? |
| 45414 | What did the Bible accomplish for the people of Syria, and Asia Minor, who were first blessed with it? |
| 45414 | What did they think of the event? |
| 45414 | What does any one want in place of infant damnation? |
| 45414 | What first principles have been established by them? |
| 45414 | What follows then? |
| 45414 | What general conclusions have been reached? |
| 45414 | What higher or stronger incentive to right action can be offered? |
| 45414 | What information does it give man of the nature of this earth, of geology, geography, or of the millions of stars seen and unseen; of agriculture? |
| 45414 | What is life? |
| 45414 | What is this but the rhetoric of an enthusiast? |
| 45414 | What is, and Where is the Soul? |
| 45414 | What language did he speak? |
| 45414 | What length of time does it require for the soul to reach its final destination? |
| 45414 | What mattered it what his opinion of Job might be? |
| 45414 | What prudent farmer would intentionally sow wheat on land certain to produce a bad crop? |
| 45414 | What reply, for instance, can reason give to any appeal to it regarding the doctrine of the trinity or of the incarnation? |
| 45414 | What shall be done with the record? |
| 45414 | What use can it be to him?" |
| 45414 | What was the cause of death? |
| 45414 | What were their occupations? |
| 45414 | What were they doing all this time? |
| 45414 | What would the world be without the knowledge of good and evil? |
| 45414 | When and where are the souls made, or did they always exist? |
| 45414 | When asked whether he did acknowledge the power of the gods,"Aye,"he answered,"but where are they painted who were drowned after their vows?" |
| 45414 | When did he tell a deliberate falsehood? |
| 45414 | When did it ever occur to a sane mind that bed- bugs and mosquitoes and fleas were created with a benevolent design? |
| 45414 | When does the soul enter the body, before or after birth? |
| 45414 | When does the soul leave the body, at death or at the resurrection day? |
| 45414 | When he halted I turned to my questioner and asked,"Where has Mr. Johnson''s gait gone since he stopped walking?" |
| 45414 | When he has made up his mind, and seeks to enter a church which is full of liberty, what do the officers of the church say to him? |
| 45414 | When was Jesus Born? |
| 45414 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand? |
| 45414 | When, where, how, and by whom was this transformation of a hideous serpent into a prince- like man, accomplished? |
| 45414 | Where and at what distance from the earth is the soul land located? |
| 45414 | Where and when did the five hundred see the risen Jesus? |
| 45414 | Where are they now? |
| 45414 | Where are those who have risen in him gloriously complete? |
| 45414 | Where did the Devil come from? |
| 45414 | Where did they come from? |
| 45414 | Where does the soul come from? |
| 45414 | Where is he now? |
| 45414 | Where is the benevolence in peopling the earth with millions of human beings who live lives of poverty and misery? |
| 45414 | Where is the design in creating such monstrosities as we see among animals? |
| 45414 | Where is the design in the tornado that sends a fleet with its precious freight of humanity beneath the remorseless waves? |
| 45414 | Where is the design in the volcano that belches forth its fiery billows and buries in ruins a Pompeii and a Herculaneum? |
| 45414 | Where is the evidence of benevolent design in earthquakes, floods, volcanoes, drouth, famine, and ten thousand ills which flesh is heir to? |
| 45414 | Where is the evidence of design in the horrid monsters which once filled the oceans? |
| 45414 | Where is the moral purpose? |
| 45414 | Where shall we find such a number of circumstances agreeing to the corroboration of one fact? |
| 45414 | Where the Devil did he come from? |
| 45414 | Where will this end? |
| 45414 | Where, I would like to know, can you find more disagreement than in the Christian church? |
| 45414 | Wherefore are all they happy that deal very treacherously? |
| 45414 | Wherefore do the wicked live, become old, yea, are mighty in power? |
| 45414 | Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
| 45414 | Wherefore? |
| 45414 | Wherein is the evidence of design? |
| 45414 | Whereupon, then, rests the assertion, that if the believer does not gain, he can not lose? |
| 45414 | Which is the most rational and hope inspiring belief? |
| 45414 | Which will you accept?" |
| 45414 | Whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 45414 | Who can say, I have made my heart clean; I am pure from my sin? |
| 45414 | Who discovered the fact? |
| 45414 | Who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 45414 | Who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 45414 | Who is to dictate to nature what phenomena, or what qualities inhere in what substances; what effects may result from what causes? |
| 45414 | Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward; and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? |
| 45414 | Who questions the right? |
| 45414 | Who taught him the use of language? |
| 45414 | Who told him to get up? |
| 45414 | Who was Apollo, and what relation did his worship bear to reverencing"the day of the sun?" |
| 45414 | Who was it that"intended to give moral, and not scientific instruction?" |
| 45414 | Who was the reporter at that early date? |
| 45414 | Who were the five hundred? |
| 45414 | Whom does the crowd await? |
| 45414 | Why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly?... |
| 45414 | Why did he fail to speak? |
| 45414 | Why did he form man to place him in the garden to be tempted and ruined when it was in the Creator''s power to prevent his fall? |
| 45414 | Why did he go dumbly to his death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
| 45414 | Why did he not create him so good and so strong that it would be impossible for him to do wrong? |
| 45414 | Why did he not cry, You shall not persecute in my name; you shall not burn and torment those who differ from you in creed? |
| 45414 | Why did he not explain the doctrine of the trinity? |
| 45414 | Why did he not plainly say, I am the Son of God? |
| 45414 | Why did he not save them from being lost? |
| 45414 | Why did he not say something positive, definite, and satisfactory about another world? |
| 45414 | Why did he not tell his disciples, and through them the world, that man should not persecute, for opinion''s sake, his fellow man? |
| 45414 | Why did he not tell the manner of baptism that was pleasing to him? |
| 45414 | Why did he not turn the tear- stained hope of heaven to the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 45414 | Why did not the Creator make all of his creatures perfect? |
| 45414 | Why did not the author of the red man( Adam) tell him that he was going to have a severe temptation?--that he was soon to meet his great adversary? |
| 45414 | Why did the Creator inflict such a hellish punishment upon Adam and Eve, and let the Serpent off so lightly? |
| 45414 | Why died not I from the womb? |
| 45414 | Why do so many misunderstandings arise upon this matter? |
| 45414 | Why do some animals, like the dugong, have tusks that never cut through the gums? |
| 45414 | Why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded?" |
| 45414 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 45414 | Why does he withhold light from the blind, and why does one who had the power miraculously to feed thousands allow millions to die for want of food? |
| 45414 | Why has the guinea pig teeth that are shed before it is born? |
| 45414 | Why is it that he who made all the constellations did not put in his heaven the star of hope? |
| 45414 | Why is it that religion has always condemned learning, discoveries, inventions, reforms, etc.? |
| 45414 | Why should God, a being of infinite tenderness, leave the question of immortality in doubt? |
| 45414 | Why should a God of infinite wisdom create people who would gladly murder their creator? |
| 45414 | Why should an infinitely good being create an infinitely bad being? |
| 45414 | Why should he fortify a heathen in his crimes? |
| 45414 | Why should his opinion be asked? |
| 45414 | Why should not all these writers have possessed the same information that Luke pretends to have? |
| 45414 | Why should the fact that they had become more like the gods be a sufficient reason for preventing them from sharing in the immortal life? |
| 45414 | Why should we not be more happy? |
| 45414 | Why was he not created so that God himself could govern him? |
| 45414 | Why was knowledge and wisdom forbidden to man when these above all things else he needed most? |
| 45414 | Why was the Serpent( the Devil) made so much stronger and wiser than man? |
| 45414 | Why were these ten innocent persons murdered? |
| 45414 | Why, if this world is created and controlled by infinite wisdom and benevolence, are not all things beautiful? |
| 45414 | Why? |
| 45414 | Why? |
| 45414 | Will I eat of the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 45414 | Will he not pray for mercy? |
| 45414 | Will he not recant? |
| 45414 | Will not, therefore, the most sincere, earnest, and devoted Christians, in an age of unquestioning faith, be the most active and zealous persecutors? |
| 45414 | Will they contend that children are inherently an evil? |
| 45414 | Wilt thou be altogether unto me as a liar? |
| 45414 | Yes, but you admit by this statement that you know now positively nothing of a conscious intelligence ruling the universe, why not say so? |
| 45414 | Yes; but do not Christians hurt our feelings? |
| 45414 | an existence or a condition? |
| 45414 | and how long could they survive if they were even there, and how could they find their way back to their former habitats? |
| 45414 | and in thy name cast out devils? |
| 45414 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 45414 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 45414 | and one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father? |
| 45414 | and secondly, who the Devil he wanted to devour? |
| 45414 | and thirdly, what the Devil he was roaring about?" |
| 45414 | and will not the zeal to destroy them be in proportion to the love of truth and regard for the welfare of humanity? |
| 45414 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 45414 | or what shall we drink? |
| 45414 | or wherewithal shall we be clothed?... |
| 45414 | so it appears that God, the''original prohibitionist,''according to the Woman''s Christian Temperance Union drinks wine, else how could it cheer him? |
| 45414 | that if necessary he should resort to coercive measures? |
| 45414 | to save life or to destroy it? |
| 45414 | why weepest thou?" |
| 38805 | Did he call on God or Jesus Christ, asking either of them to forgive his sins, or did he curse them or either of them? |
| 38805 | My God, my God, why hast thou for-saken me?" |
| 38805 | To whatpurpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 38805 | What is it? |
| 38805 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath re-quired this at your hand?" |
| 38805 | Where did he get it? 38805 ''_ Why did you not publish that? 38805 --of his brother ministers? 38805 158 Can he do anything of that nature? 38805 174 The Christian now asks of the atheist: Where is your asylum, where is your hospital, where is your university? 38805 217 Are stories like this calculated to make soldiers merciful? 38805 280 Is such a vision a prophecy? 38805 352 Why was not the mind of each man so made that every religious truth necessary to his salvation was an axiom? 38805 405 Would not a man who had been raised from the dead naturally be an object of considerable interest, especially to his friends and acquaintances? 38805 482 Did the State of New York feel indebted to a drunken beast, and confer upon Thomas Paine an estate of several hundred acres? 38805 85 Do you think that laymen have the same right as ministers to examine the Scriptures? 38805 About how long did God continue to pay particular attention to his children in this world? 38805 After some solicitation on my part he agreed to do so? 38805 After these sinners have died, and been sent to hell, will the Christians in heaven then pity them? 38805 Again I ask, in what respect? 38805 Allow me to ask again, do you believe? 38805 And if he does not believe it, and ad- mits that he does not believe it, then his honesty will not save him? 38805 And suppose that the islander should honestly reject the true religion? 38805 And suppose, further, that the man honestly believed that the efficacy of the sacrifice depended largely on the size of the toad? 38805 And the Lord saidunto him: Wherewith? |
| 38805 | And what is better calculated to increase the happiness of mankind than to know that the doctrine of eternal pain is infinitely and absurdly false? |
| 38805 | And why does one who had the power miraculously to feed thousands, allow millions to die for want of food? |
| 38805 | Are all parts of the inspired books equally true? |
| 38805 | Are any miracles performed now? |
| 38805 | Are people to be saved or lost on the reputation of Eusebius? |
| 38805 | Are we absolutely certain that he ever lived? |
| 38805 | Are we absolutely sure who wrote them? |
| 38805 | Are we certain that some of the books that were thrown out were not inspired? |
| 38805 | Are we indebted for his kindness to the flesh that clothed his spirit? |
| 38805 | Are we not commanded to love our enemies? |
| 38805 | Are we under obligation to render good for evil, and to"pray for those who despitefully use us"? |
| 38805 | Are you satisfied that Christ was abso- lutely God? |
| 38805 | Are you still of that opinion? |
| 38805 | Are you willing to accept the challenge; or have you ever read that chapter? |
| 38805 | As soon as I offered to deposit the gold and give bonds besides to cover costs, did you not publish a falsehood? |
| 38805 | Aside from the miracles, is there any evidence to show the supernatural origin or character of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | At the time God made these people, did he know that he would have to drown them all? |
| 38805 | At the time God told Adam and Eve not to eat, why did he not tell them of the existence of Satan? |
| 38805 | But how can he answer these scientists? |
| 38805 | But suppose they are good men,-- what then? |
| 38805 | But why should God be so particular about our believing the stories in his book? |
| 38805 | But why should I expect kindness from a Chris- tian? |
| 38805 | But why should Mr. Tal- mage say that? |
| 38805 | But why, if the flood was local, should he have taken any of the fowls of the air into his ark? |
| 38805 | By hating infidels and maligning Christians? |
| 38805 | Can I control these impressions? |
| 38805 | Can a man be saved now by living exactly in accordance with the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 38805 | Can a man control his belief? |
| 38805 | Can a minister be expected to treat with fairness a man whom his God intends to damn? |
| 38805 | Can any one believe this to be a true account of the personal appearance of Mr. Paine in 1802? |
| 38805 | Can he even cause a"vehement east wind"? |
| 38805 | Can it be that to give an honest opinion causes one to die in terror and de- spair? |
| 38805 | Can such a God be good? |
| 38805 | Can we rely upon the Catholic Church now? |
| 38805 | Certainly, birds could have avoided a local flood? |
| 38805 | Could Christ have prevented the Jews from crucifying him? |
| 38805 | Could Christ now furnish evidence enough to convince every human being of the truth of the Bible? |
| 38805 | Could any additional evidence have been furnished? |
| 38805 | Did Abraham show any gratitude? |
| 38805 | Did Christ only have pity when he was part human? |
| 38805 | Did Christ write anything himself, in the New Testament? |
| 38805 | Did God always know that a Bible was necessary to civilize a country? |
| 38805 | Did God ever make any other special efforts to convert the people, or to reform the world? |
| 38805 | Did God hear about this? |
| 38805 | Did God keep his promise? |
| 38805 | Did God succeed in civilizing the Jews after he had"removed"the Canaanites? |
| 38805 | Did God use the prophets simply as instruments? |
| 38805 | Did I understand you to say that Christ was actually God? |
| 38805 | Did Jehovah change the canes of the Egyptian magicians into snakes? |
| 38805 | Did Luke? |
| 38805 | Did Mark? |
| 38805 | Did Matthew say anything on the sub- ject of"regeneration"? |
| 38805 | Did Thomas Paine Recant? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did any of your ancestors ever receive a letter like that? |
| 38805 | Did he create his own"omnipotence"? |
| 38805 | Did he drown them all? |
| 38805 | Did he establish any church? |
| 38805 | Did he ever quite succeed in civilizing them? |
| 38805 | Did he excuse murderers then, and does he damn thinkers now? |
| 38805 | Did he get out of hailstones? |
| 38805 | Did he know exactly how they would use that freedom? |
| 38805 | Did he know exactly what they would do when he chose them? |
| 38805 | Did he know just as much before he was born as after? |
| 38805 | Did he know that billions would use it wrong? |
| 38805 | Did he know that hundreds and millions and billions would suffer eternal pain? |
| 38805 | Did he know when Judas went to the chief priest and made the bargain for the delivery of Christ? |
| 38805 | Did he know when he made them that they would all be failures? |
| 38805 | Did he make a woman at the same time that he made a man? |
| 38805 | Did he make the world out of nothing? |
| 38805 | Did he ordain any ministers, or did he have any re- vivals? |
| 38805 | Did he put his thoughts in their minds, and use their 337 hands to make a record? |
| 38805 | Did he refer to the gospel set forth by Mark? |
| 38805 | Did he tell any of his disciples to write any of his words? |
| 38805 | Did he then succeed in civilizing them? |
| 38805 | Did he turn them out of the garden because of their sin? |
| 38805 | Did he want Garfield assassinated? |
| 38805 | Did not Christ say that we ought to"bless those who curse us,"and that we should"love our enemies"? |
| 38805 | Did not the first disciples advocate theories that their parents denied? |
| 38805 | Did reading the Bible make them bad people? |
| 38805 | Did the Catholics decide for us which are the true gospels and which are the true epistles? |
| 38805 | Did they die for a lie? |
| 38805 | Did they get the idea of persecution from the Bible? |
| 38805 | Did they not, by reading the same book, come to the conclusion that it was their solemn duty to extirpate heresy and heretics? |
| 38805 | Did they try to circumvent God? |
| 38805 | Did this God establish any schools or institutions of learning? |
| 38805 | Did this convince Pharaoh? |
| 38805 | Did you not ask me to deposit the money that you might prove the"absurd story"to be an"ower true tale"and obtain the money? |
| 38805 | Did you not in your paper of the twenty- seventh of September in effect deny that you had offered to prove this"absurd story"? |
| 38805 | Did you not offer to prove that Paine died in fear and agony, frightened by the clanking chains of devils? |
| 38805 | Do all men get the same ideas from the Bible? |
| 38805 | Do all men give the same force to the same evidence? |
| 38805 | Do any two people in the whole world speak the same language, now? |
| 38805 | Do good Christians pity sinners in this world? |
| 38805 | Do they divide profits? |
| 38805 | Do we know anything of the character of Eusebius? |
| 38805 | Do we know that Polycarp ever met St. John? |
| 38805 | Do we know that they picked out the right ones? |
| 38805 | Do we know where the Garden of Eden was, and have we ever found any place where a"river parted and became into four heads"? |
| 38805 | Do we know whether any of the dis- ciples wrote anything? |
| 38805 | Do we know who wrote the gospels? |
| 38805 | Do we not know absolutely that man is greatly influenced by his surroundings? |
| 38805 | Do you admit that I have the right to reason about it and to investigate it? |
| 38805 | Do you admit that Matthew says nothing on the subject? |
| 38805 | Do you believe all the miracles? |
| 38805 | Do you believe in the divinity of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | Do you believe that he can help you? |
| 38805 | Do you believe the story of Jonah to be a true account of a literal fact? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it just in God to create a man who can not believe the Bible, and then damn him because he does not? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it necessary to be"regenerated"--to be"born again"--in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it our duty to love our neighbor? |
| 38805 | Do you consider it possible for a law to be jusdy satisfied by the punishment of an innocent person? |
| 38805 | Do you consider such treatment of ani- mals consistent with divine mercy? |
| 38805 | Do you consider that the inventor of a steel plow cast a slur upon his father who scratched the ground with a wooden one? |
| 38805 | Do you fear the final triumph of infi- delity? |
| 38805 | Do you have to employ Christ to mollify a being of infinite mercy? |
| 38805 | Do you mean that he performs no miracles at the present day? |
| 38805 | Do you mean to say that there would have been no death in the world, either of animals, insects, or persons? |
| 38805 | Do you not consider the treatment of the Canaanites to have been cruel and ferocious? |
| 38805 | Do you not think that a confusion of tongues would bring men together instead of separa- ting them? |
| 38805 | Do you really believe that Elijah went to heaven in a chariot of fire, drawn by horses of fire? |
| 38805 | Do you really believe that the infinite God killed some animals, took their skins from them, cut out and sewed up clothes for Adam and Eve? |
| 38805 | Do you really regard poverty as a crime? |
| 38805 | Do you remember the pains I took to clean you? |
| 38805 | Do you see anything"prophetic"in the fate of the Jewish people themselves? |
| 38805 | Do you still insist that the Old Testa- ment upholds polygamy? |
| 38805 | Do you suppose it was really brim- stone? |
| 38805 | Do you suppose that we will care nothing in the next world for those we loved in this? |
| 38805 | Do you take the ground that there never has been a human being who could predict the future? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Christ knew the Jews would crucify him? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Christ wrought 413 many of his miracles because he was good, charitable, and filled with pity? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God made the Jewish people wanderers, so that they might be perpetual witnesses to the truth of the Scriptures? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God really endeav- ored to civilize the Jews? |
| 38805 | Do you think that God, if there be one, when he saves or damns a man, will take into con- sideration all the circumstances of the man''s life? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Jonah was really in the whale''s stomach? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Lot''s wife was changed into salt? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Luke was mistaken? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Matthew, Mark and Luke knew anything about the necessity of"regen-"eration"? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Paine was a drunken beast when the following letter was received by him? |
| 38805 | Do you think that Samson''s strength depended on the length of his hair? |
| 38805 | Do you think that it is necessary for us to believe all the miracles of the Old Testament in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Do you think that light emitted by rocks would be sufficient to produce trees? |
| 38805 | Do you think that the spirit in which Mr. Talmage reviews your lectures is in accordance with the teachings of Christianity? |
| 38805 | Do you think that there are any cruel- ties on God''s part recorded in the Bible? |
| 38805 | Do you think that when he chose Judas he knew that he would betray him? |
| 38805 | Do you think they did, and are doing great harm? |
| 38805 | Do you think this brimstone came from the clouds? |
| 38805 | Do you understand that God made coats of skins, and clothed Adam and Eve when he turned them out of the garden? |
| 38805 | Do you wish, as Mr. Talmage says, to de- stroy the Bible-- to have all the copies burned to ashes? |
| 38805 | Does God believe in the right of private judgment? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage believe in the doctrine of"tran-"substantiation"? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage believe that it is the duty of a man to fight for a government in which he has no rights? |
| 38805 | Does Mr. Talmage think that it is absolutely neces- sary to believe_ all_ the story? |
| 38805 | Does an argument depend for its force upon the pecuniary condition of the person making it? |
| 38805 | Does he always do just what ought to be done? |
| 38805 | Does he at all times know just what ought to be done? |
| 38805 | Does he not know, that a fact can not by any possi- bility be affected by opinion? |
| 38805 | Does he seek to enhance his glory by receiving the adulation of cringing slaves? |
| 38805 | Does it show that a heart is entirely without mercy, simply because a man denies the justice of eternal pain? |
| 38805 | Does it show that a man has been entirely given over to the devil, because he refuses to believe that God ordered a father to sacri- fice his son? |
| 38805 | Does not such a statement devour itself? |
| 38805 | Does the existence of such people conclusively prove the existence of a good Designer? |
| 38805 | Does the fact that Buddha taught the same tend to show that he was of divine origin? |
| 38805 | Does the fact that he died for that belief prove its truth? |
| 38805 | Does the following sound as though spoken by a God of mercy:"I will make mine arrows drunk"with blood, and my sword shall devour flesh"? |
| 38805 | Does the good Christian defame unanswering and unresisting dust? |
| 38805 | Does the real Christian malign the memory of the dead? |
| 38805 | Does the real Christian violate the sanctity of death? |
| 38805 | Does the right to read a book include the right to give your opinion as to the truth of what the book contains? |
| 38805 | For what reason did he place temptation in the way of his children? |
| 38805 | God''s bodikins, man, much better: use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping? |
| 38805 | Had all of his moral precepts been taught before he lived? |
| 38805 | Had he no time to give a commandment against slavery? |
| 38805 | Had he no"omnipotence"left? |
| 38805 | Had these people any option as to whether they would be made or not? |
| 38805 | Has any one ever seen any of these cherubim? |
| 38805 | Has he as much power now as he had when on earth? |
| 38805 | Has he correctly stated your position? |
| 38805 | Has he not as much power now as he had then? |
| 38805 | Has the honesty of his belief anything to do with his future condition? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to decide for myself whether or not the book is inspired? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to read the Bible? |
| 38805 | Have I the right to say that God did not write the Koran? |
| 38805 | Have all honest men who have exam- ined the Bible believed it to be inspired? |
| 38805 | Have we any testimony, except human testimony, to substantiate any miracle? |
| 38805 | Have you any evidence that he was in a drunken condition when he died? |
| 38805 | Have you any other reasons for be- lieving it to be inspired? |
| 38805 | Have you in your writings been actuated by the fear of such a consequence? |
| 38805 | Have you no confidence in any pro- phecies? |
| 38805 | Have you not the same witnesses in favor of their authenticity, that you have in favor of the gospels? |
| 38805 | Have you read the sermon of Mr. Talmage, in which he exposes your mis- representations? |
| 38805 | Have you the right to be guided by your reason? |
| 38805 | Have you the same right to follow your reason after reading the Bible? |
| 38805 | How am I to get out of this sinful state? |
| 38805 | How could a devil have done worse? |
| 38805 | How could it be worse, when assassins are among the best people in it? |
| 38805 | How could there have been any progress in this world, if children had not gone beyond their parents? |
| 38805 | How deep was the water? |
| 38805 | How did God destroy the people? |
| 38805 | How did it happen that Christ did not visit his mother after his resurrection? |
| 38805 | How did it happen that the Canaanites were never convinced that the Jews were assisted by Jehovah? |
| 38805 | How did the Catholic Church select the true books? |
| 38805 | How did the Christian religion commence? |
| 38805 | How did they happen to be there? |
| 38805 | How did vegetation grow without sun- light? |
| 38805 | How do I know that you believe the Bible? |
| 38805 | How do you account for that? |
| 38805 | How do you account for that? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the fact that God did not make himself known except to Abra- ham and his descendants? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the fact that the heathen were not surprised at the stopping of the sun and moon? |
| 38805 | How do you account for the present condition of woman in what is known as"the civilized"world,"unless the Bible has bettered her condition? |
| 38805 | How do you answer this? |
| 38805 | How do you explain the story of Elisha and the children,--where the two she- bears destroyed forty- two children on account of their impudence? |
| 38805 | How do you know he was converted? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you know? |
| 38805 | How do you under- stand this matter, and has Mr. Talmage stated the facts? |
| 38805 | How does he prove that he is a Christian? |
| 38805 | How does he regard the great and glorious of the earth, who have not been the victims of his particular superstition? |
| 38805 | How does it happen that the two gene- alogies given do not agree? |
| 38805 | How is it that not one word is said about the death of Mary-- not one word about the death of Joseph? |
| 38805 | How is it that the Jews had no confi- dence in these miracles? |
| 38805 | How is it? |
| 38805 | How long did it take God to make the universe? |
| 38805 | How long did they remain in slavery? |
| 38805 | How long is a"good- while"? |
| 38805 | How many of the Christian witnesses against him, in his judgment, told the truth? |
| 38805 | How much did it rain each day? |
| 38805 | How should infidels be treated? |
| 38805 | How should we regard the wonderful stories of the Old Testament? |
| 38805 | How was it answered? |
| 38805 | How was it possible, under the old dis- pensation, to please a being of infinite kindness? |
| 38805 | How were the people prevented from succeeding? |
| 38805 | How would their being"broken up"increase the depth of the water? |
| 38805 | How, then, do you account for the fact that, before the forbidden fruit was eaten, an evil serpent was in the world? |
| 38805 | How? |
| 38805 | I ask again, was this cruel? |
| 38805 | I ask the questions asked by Jefferson:"Is he"honest; is he capable?" |
| 38805 | I ask you again whether these splendid utterances came from the lips of a drunken beast? |
| 38805 | I want to ask you a few questions about the second sermon of Mr. Talmage; have you read it, and what do you think of it? |
| 38805 | If Christ had not been betrayed and 399 crucified, is it true that his own mother would be in perdition to- day? |
| 38805 | If Christ knew that Judas would betray him, why did he choose him? |
| 38805 | If God gave laws from Sinai what right have we to repeal them? |
| 38805 | If God''s witnesses were honest, anybody could believe, and what be- comes of faith, one of the greatest virtues? |
| 38805 | If I do not believe the Bible, whose fault is it? |
| 38805 | If I have the right to read the Bible, have I the right to try to understand it? |
| 38805 | If Mr. Talmage had been born in Turkey, is it not probable that he would now be a whirling Dervish? |
| 38805 | If Paine had died a millionaire, would you have accepted his religious opinions? |
| 38805 | If Paine had drank nothing but cold water would you have repudiated the five cardinal points of Calvin- ism? |
| 38805 | If Paine recanted why should he be denied"a little earth for charity"? |
| 38805 | If a man honestly thinks that the Bible is not inspired, what should he say? |
| 38805 | If he concludes that some of them are inspired, and believes them, will he then be damned for that belief? |
| 38805 | If he could have saved his life and did not, was he not guilty of suicide? |
| 38805 | If he recanted, he died substantially in your belief, for what reason then do you denounce his death as cowardly? |
| 38805 | If he wanted to kill anybody, why did he not kill David? |
| 38805 | If he was and is the God of all worlds, why does he not now give back to the widow her son? |
| 38805 | If he was false in his testimony as to liberty, what is his affidavit worth as to the value of Christianity? |
| 38805 | If he was so terribly against that crime, why did he forget to 69 mention it? |
| 38805 | If it had not been, then, for the con- fusion of languages, spelling books, grammars and dictionaries would have been useless? |
| 38805 | If it was a local flood, why did they put birds of the air into the ark? |
| 38805 | If it was necessary to believe on Jesus Christ, in order to be saved, how is it that Matthew failed to say so? |
| 38805 | If not, is Mr. Talmage a Baptist? |
| 38805 | If so, what? |
| 38805 | If the Catholic Church at that time had thrown out the book of Revelation, would it now be our duty to believe that book to have been inspired? |
| 38805 | If the Catholic Church was not infal- lible, is the question still open as to what books are, and what are not, inspired? |
| 38805 | If the light of which you speak was sufficient, why was the sun made? |
| 38805 | If the man had eaten of the tree of life, would he have lived forever? |
| 38805 | If the political theory of Mr. Talmage is carried out, of course the question will arise in a little while, What is a Christian? |
| 38805 | If they wanted to show that Christ was of the blood of David, why did they not give the gene- alogy of his mother if Joseph was not his father? |
| 38805 | If they were honest in the vote they gave, and died without changing their opinions, are they now in hell? |
| 38805 | If upon reading these apocryphal books a man concludes that they are not inspired, will he be damned for that reason? |
| 38805 | If we are under obligation to love our enemies, is not God under obligation to love his? |
| 38805 | If we forgive our enemies, ought not God to forgive his? |
| 38805 | If we forgive those who injure us, ought not God to forgive those who have not injured him? |
| 38805 | If you take this away from us, what do you propose to give us in its place? |
| 38805 | In the Psalms, Jehovah derides the idea of sacrifices, and says:"Will I eat of the flesh of"bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 38805 | In the first place, what is an"infidel"? |
| 38805 | In the morn- ing at breakfast my mother asked Willet Hicks the following questions:"Was thee with Thomas Paine during his last sickness?" |
| 38805 | In what language? |
| 38805 | In what respect? |
| 38805 | In what way was his death cowardly? |
| 38805 | In your judgment, why did God destroy the Canaanites? |
| 38805 | Instead of having an inspired book, why did he not make inspired folks? |
| 38805 | Instead of having his commandments put on tables of stone, why did he not write them on each human brain? |
| 38805 | Is Buddhism true? |
| 38805 | Is Christ any more willing to take to his heart the whole world than his Father is? |
| 38805 | Is God infinite in wisdom and power? |
| 38805 | Is God satisfied with the adoration of the frightened? |
| 38805 | Is God the author of all books? |
| 38805 | Is God''s ship to go down in storm and darkness? |
| 38805 | Is Mr. Talmage willing that the question, What is Christianity? |
| 38805 | Is Saint John the only one who speaks of the necessity of being"born again"? |
| 38805 | Is all this a consequence of the wrath of God? |
| 38805 | Is he a Catholic? |
| 38805 | Is he as charitable and pitiful now, as he was then? |
| 38805 | Is he still omnipotent, and has he as much"omnipotence"now as he ever had? |
| 38805 | Is he the product-- the natural product-- of Chris- 150 tianity? |
| 38805 | Is he willing that I should exercise my judgment in deciding whether the Bible is inspired or not? |
| 38805 | Is he willing to accept the testimony even of ministers? |
| 38805 | Is he willing to admit that the testi- mony of a Bible, reader and believer is true? |
| 38805 | Is it a sure sign of an impure mind, when a man insists that God never waged wars of extermination against his helpless children? |
| 38805 | Is it as great a sin to admit into the Bible books that are uninspired as to reject those that are inspired? |
| 38805 | Is it because the mind of the infidel is poisoned, that he refuses to believe that an infinite God commanded the murder of mothers, maidens and babes? |
| 38805 | Is it because their minds are vile, that they refuse to believe that an infinite God established or protected polygamy? |
| 38805 | Is it calculated to convey the slightest information? |
| 38805 | Is it evidence of a thoroughly scientific mind to believe that one man turned over a house so large that three thousand people were on its roof? |
| 38805 | Is it neces- sary for those who profess to love the whole world, to hate the few they come in actual contact with? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary to believe all the miracles? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary to understand the Bible in order to be saved? |
| 38805 | Is it necessary, in order to ascertain the truth of Christianity, to look over the election re- turns? |
| 38805 | Is it not a little strange that religion should make men so coarse and ill- mannered? |
| 38805 | Is it not astonishing that so little is in the New Testament concerning the mother of Christ? |
| 38805 | Is it not better for each one to decide honestly for himself? |
| 38805 | Is it not infinitely impudent in him to contrast his penny- dip with the sun of inspiration? |
| 38805 | Is it not possible that something can be done for a human soul in another world as well as in this? |
| 38805 | Is it not singular that they were never mentioned afterward? |
| 38805 | Is it not strange that Christ, in his Ser- mon on the Mount, did not speak of"regeneration,"or of the"scheme of salvation"? |
| 38805 | Is it not strange that none of the disciples of Christ 123 said anything about their parents,--that we know absolutely nothing of them? |
| 38805 | Is it not true that some of these books were adopted by exceedingly small majorities? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that God failed to pro- tect these innocent wives and children? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that all the writers 404 of the four gospels do not give an account of the ascension of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that some of them said that he did ascend, and others that he agreed to stay with his disciples always? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that such awful con- sequences flowed from so small an act? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that the Egyptians were not converted by the miracles wrought in their country? |
| 38805 | Is it not wonderful that they were not convinced of the power of God, by the many mira- cles wrought in Egypt and in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | Is it possible for any intelligent man now to believe that the history of Jonah is literally true? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that Christ is less for- giving in heaven than he was in Jerusalem? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that God can be gratified with the applause of moral cowards? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that a being of infinite power would exercise it in that way instead of in the interest of kindness and peace? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that a good God would take pains to deceive his children? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the God of Mr. Tal- mage could not have made man a success? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the eternal welfare of a human being depends upon believing the testimony of Poly- carp and Irenæus? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that the other writers never heard of these things? |
| 38805 | Is it possible that this will was made by a pauper--by a destitute outcast-- by a man who suffered for the ordinary necessaries of life? |
| 38805 | Is it possible to conceive of anything more fig- leaflessly 297 absurd? |
| 38805 | Is it possible to see"design"in earth- quakes, in volcanoes, in pestilence, in famine, in ruthless and relentless war? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to assert that seven priests blew seven rams''horns loud enough to blow down the walls of a city? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to imagine that thrusting a spear through the body of a woman ever stayed a plague? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that a river cut itself in two and allowed the lower end to run off? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that an animal saw an angel, and conversed with a man? |
| 38805 | Is it scientific to say that the muscle of a man de- pended upon the length of his locks? |
| 38805 | Is it unscientific to deny that water gushed from a hollow place in a dry bone? |
| 38805 | Is it worse in a man than in an angel, to care nothing for his mother? |
| 38805 | Is it your candid opinion that a man who does not believe the Bible should keep his belief a secret from his fellow- men? |
| 38805 | Is not self- denial in a man as praise- worthy as in a God? |
| 38805 | Is not that passage in Mark generally admitted to be an interpolation? |
| 38805 | Is not this a supply of liquor for dinner and supper?" |
| 38805 | Is not this true? |
| 38805 | Is that all we know about Polycarp? |
| 38805 | Is that portion of the last chapter of Mark found in the Syriac version of the Bible? |
| 38805 | Is the Bible scientific? |
| 38805 | Is the God of Mr. Talmage in partnership with the devil? |
| 38805 | Is the New Testament now the same as it was in the days of the early fathers? |
| 38805 | Is the man who shoulders his musket in the defence of human freedom good enough to cast a ballot? |
| 38805 | Is there any evidence that they showed any particular respect even for the mother of Christ? |
| 38805 | Is there to be a wreck at last? |
| 38805 | Is there"design"in this? |
| 38805 | Is this true? |
| 38805 | Is this true? |
| 38805 | Is virtue the same in all worlds? |
| 38805 | Is"inspiration"a question to be settled by the ballot? |
| 38805 | It is hardly fair to compare her with the inventor of the steamship? |
| 38805 | Jehovah got angry again, and said to Moses:"How long will these people provoke me? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage also charges you with"making light of holy things,"and seems to be aston- ished that you should ridicule the anointing oil of Aaron? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage also claims that we are indebted to Christianity for schools, colleges, univer- sities, hospitals and asylums? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage asks you whether, in your judgment, the Bible was a good, or an evil, to your parents? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage asks:"What has been the effect upon your children? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges that you have taken the ground that the Bible is a cruel book, and has produced cruel people? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges you with being"the champion blasphemer of America"--what do you understand blasphemy to be? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage charges you with having said that the Scriptures are a collection of polluted writings? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage in reply to you? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage says that infidels have done no good? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage thinks that you laugh too much,--that you exhibit too much mirth, and that no one should smile at sacred things? |
| 38805 | Mr. Talmage wants you to tell where the cruelty of the Bible crops out in the lives of Chris- tians? |
| 38805 | Must a man believe statements that he has every reason to think are false? |
| 38805 | Now suppose that in this belief the man had died,--what then? |
| 38805 | Now, if we are to take the testimony of Irenæus, 267 why not take it? |
| 38805 | Now, suppose that the father is an infidel, and the mother a Christian, what must the son do? |
| 38805 | Of course, infidels laugh at these things; but what can you expect of men who have not been"born"again"? |
| 38805 | Of what use are all the sciences, if you lose your own soul? |
| 38805 | Of what use to the world was Bishop Mcllvaine, compared with the inventor of needles? |
| 38805 | Of what use were a hundred such priests compared with the inventor of matches, or even of clothes- pins? |
| 38805 | On what day did God make vegetation? |
| 38805 | Once he pitied even thieves; does he now abhor an intellectually honest man? |
| 38805 | Or, was it a belief in the Bible that made Mr. Talmage deny the truth of their statements? |
| 38805 | Paine, you have not answered my questions; will you answer them? |
| 38805 | Perhaps it has, but would it not be well enough to answer it once more? |
| 38805 | Should Christians pray for the con- version of infidels? |
| 38805 | Should Christians try to convert them? |
| 38805 | Should a God be worshiped, and a man be damned, for the same action? |
| 38805 | Should he have betrayed Christ, or let somebody else do it; or should he have allowed the world to perish, in- cluding his own soul? |
| 38805 | Should we believe the miracles, whether they are reasonable or not? |
| 38805 | So you think that, after all, it was not God''s intention that the Jews should become civilized? |
| 38805 | Some may not have seen the answer? |
| 38805 | Suppose Judas had understood the divine plan, what ought he to have done? |
| 38805 | Suppose a man is firmly convinced that Polycarp knew nothing about Saint John, and that Saint John knew nothing about Christ,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose he is convinced that Eusebius is utterly unworthy of credit,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose his father had been a Catholic, and his mother a Protestant,--what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose his parents had both been infidels-- what then? |
| 38805 | Suppose it should turn out that some of these miracles depend upon mistranslations of the original Hebrew, should we still believe them? |
| 38805 | Suppose that Hannah More had never lived? |
| 38805 | Suppose that doubts force themselves upon my mind? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the Christian religion had been put to vote in Jerusalem? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the infidel is a good man, how will you answer him then? |
| 38805 | Suppose that the same man should read the Koran, and come to the conclusion that it is not an inspired book; what ought he to say? |
| 38805 | The question is: Is the Bible a cruel book? |
| 38805 | The second time was at the marriage feast in Cana, when he said to her:"Woman, what have I to do"with thee?" |
| 38805 | The text from which he preached is:"Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 38805 | The worship of the sun was an exceedingly natural religion, and why should a man or woman be destroyed for kneeling at the fireside of the world? |
| 38805 | Then hypocrisy will not save him? |
| 38805 | Then the Old Testament tells us how we lost immortality, not that we are immortal, does it? |
| 38805 | Then why did Luke say in the same verse of the same chapter that"Jesus increased in"favor with God"? |
| 38805 | Then you regard belief as the safe way? |
| 38805 | Then you think that there is no such thing as the crime of blasphemy, and that no such offence can be committed? |
| 38805 | There are in Russia about eighty millions of people--how many Christians? |
| 38805 | There are more Buddhists than Christians-- why does he vote against majorities? |
| 38805 | There are more Methodists than Presbyterians-- why does the gentleman remain a Presbyterian? |
| 38805 | There was a time when an abolitionist could not be elected to office in any State in this Union; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when no man could have been elected to any office, who in- 300 sisted on the rotundity of the earth; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when no man who denied the existence of witches, wizards, spooks and devils, could hold any position of honor; what did that prove? |
| 38805 | There was a time when they were not allowed to express their honest thoughts; what does that prove? |
| 38805 | They had wandered so long in the desert that they finally cried out:"Wherefore have ye brought us"up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | This being so, this miracle is the best attested of all? |
| 38805 | This being so, why did not God reveal himself to every human being? |
| 38805 | Twelfth-- If Thomas Paine recanted, why do you pursue him? |
| 38805 | Was Abraham pursued by the justice of God because of the crime against Hagar, or for the crime against his own wife? |
| 38805 | Was Christ the God of the universe at the time of his birth? |
| 38805 | Was God afraid that Adam and Eve might get back into the garden, and eat of the fruit of the tree of life? |
| 38805 | Was God always patient and kind and merciful toward his children while they were in the wilderness? |
| 38805 | Was God at that time, in favor of slavery? |
| 38805 | Was God driven to madness by the conduct of his chosen people? |
| 38805 | Was God, at that time, merciful? |
| 38805 | Was Mohammed an im- postor? |
| 38805 | Was anything more infamous ever recorded in the annals of barbarism? |
| 38805 | Was he a 479 drunken beast when he wrote the"Crisis"? |
| 38805 | Was he convinced before that time? |
| 38805 | Was he in the world before the for- bidden fruit was eaten? |
| 38805 | Was he the infinite God, creator and controller of the entire universe, before he was born? |
| 38805 | Was he turned out to prevent his eating? |
| 38805 | Was he willing that the"unconverted"should cover 308 the fields of victory with their corpses, that this nation might not die? |
| 38805 | Was he willing, at that time, that sinners should vote to keep our flag in heaven? |
| 38805 | Was it a belief in the Bible that colored their testimony? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to die without a com- plaint, without a murmur-- to pass from life without a fear? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to look with composure upon the approach of death? |
| 38805 | Was it beastly to submit to the inevitable with tranquillity? |
| 38805 | Was it because in the light of that letter Mary Roscoe, Mary Hinsdale and Grant Thorburn appeared un- worthy of belief? |
| 38805 | Was it because it proved beyond all cavil that Thomas Paine did not recant? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly in him to hold the Thirty- Nine Articles in contempt? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly not to be afraid? |
| 38805 | Was it cowardly not to call on your Lord? |
| 38805 | Was it cruel, or unjust? |
| 38805 | Was it kind, was it just, was it noble, was it worthy of a good God? |
| 38805 | Was it necessary for him to stop the sun and moon and depend entirely upon the efforts of Joshua? |
| 38805 | Was it necessary to have a devil in heaven? |
| 38805 | Was it optional with him whether he should make such people or not? |
| 38805 | Was not God able to write a book that would command the love and admiration of the world? |
| 38805 | Was such conduct Godlike? |
| 38805 | Was that a punishment for having had so many wives? |
| 38805 | Was that before the sun was made? |
| 38805 | Was that cruel? |
| 38805 | Was the Catholic Church infallible then? |
| 38805 | Was the snake who tempted them to eat, evil? |
| 38805 | Was there any particular"design"in that? |
| 38805 | Was there not room enough on the tables of stone for just one word on this subject? |
| 38805 | Was this cruel? |
| 38805 | Was this fearful destruction an act of mercy? |
| 38805 | Was this the conduct of a drunken beast? |
| 38805 | Were animals so treated by the com- mand of a merciful God? |
| 38805 | Were both these persons inspired by the same God? |
| 38805 | Were our first parents under the im- mediate protection of an infinite God? |
| 38805 | Were the Jews guilty of idolatry? |
| 38805 | Were the men who picked out the in- spired books inspired? |
| 38805 | Were the people after the flood just as bad as they were before? |
| 38805 | Were these eight persons totally de- praved? |
| 38805 | Were they 155 not false,--in his sense of the word,--to their fathers and mothers? |
| 38805 | Were they the same people that God had promised to take care of? |
| 38805 | What are the principal reasons that have satisfied you that the Bible is not an inspired book? |
| 38805 | What are"the fountains of the great deep"? |
| 38805 | What became of Abraham and his people? |
| 38805 | What became of all the Canaanites, the Egyptians, the Hindus, the Greeks and Romans and Chinese? |
| 38805 | What became of the millions and billions who lived in this hemisphere, and of whose existence Jehovah himself seemed perfectly ignorant? |
| 38805 | What can I be expected to give as a substitute for perdition? |
| 38805 | What could have been more cruel than the flood? |
| 38805 | What crime had Thomas Paine committed that he should have feared to die? |
| 38805 | What did God do then? |
| 38805 | What did God do with Adam and Eve after he got them done? |
| 38805 | What did God do with these people after Pharaoh allowed them to go? |
| 38805 | What did God give us reason for? |
| 38805 | What did God make man of? |
| 38805 | What did he make him for? |
| 38805 | What did he make it out of? |
| 38805 | What did he say or do of a cowardly character just before, or at about the time of his death? |
| 38805 | What did he say? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did that prove? |
| 38805 | What did they do? |
| 38805 | What do we really know about Polycarp? |
| 38805 | What do you consider is the strongest argument in favor of the inspiration of the Scrip- tures? |
| 38805 | What do you consider the strongest argument against the truth of infidelity? |
| 38805 | What do you mean by that? |
| 38805 | What do you think of his argument, or of his explanation, rather, of that miracle? |
| 38805 | What do you think of it? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the argu- ments presented by Mr. Talmage in favor of the inspiration of the Bible? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the declaration of Mr. Talmage that the Bible will be read in heaven throughout all the endless ages of eternity? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the following state- ment by Mr. Talmage:"Oh, I have to tell you that no"man ever died for a lie cheerfully and triumphantly"? |
| 38805 | What do you think of the story of Daniel-- you no doubt remember it? |
| 38805 | What do you think of what he has to say? |
| 38805 | What do you understand by"the"morning and evening"of a"good- while"? |
| 38805 | What do you wish to have done with the Bible? |
| 38805 | What does Mr. Talmage think of man- kind? |
| 38805 | What does a man want in place of a disease? |
| 38805 | What does he think of some of the best the earth has produced? |
| 38805 | What does it prove? |
| 38805 | What does that prove? |
| 38805 | What effect has the religion of Jesus Christ had upon him? |
| 38805 | What effect, in his judgment, did the reading of the Bible have upon his enemies? |
| 38805 | What else did God do in order to in- duce Pharaoh to liberate the Jews? |
| 38805 | What else did he make? |
| 38805 | What evidence, according to the Bible, can Mr. Talmage give of his belief? |
| 38805 | What happened then? |
| 38805 | What happened to Adam and Eve in the garden? |
| 38805 | What have you stated upon that subject? |
| 38805 | What have you to say to the charge that you were mistaken in the number of years that 72 the Hebrews were in Egypt? |
| 38805 | What is his opinion of the"unconverted"? |
| 38805 | What is your opinion about that? |
| 38805 | What is your understanding of this matter? |
| 38805 | What is"inspiration"? |
| 38805 | What kind of man was Abram? |
| 38805 | What makes you think it is inspired? |
| 38805 | What means did he take to liberate the Jews? |
| 38805 | What more heartless than to overwhelm a world? |
| 38805 | What more merciless than to cover a shoreless sea with the corpses of men, women and children? |
| 38805 | What must we think of your present conduct? |
| 38805 | What punishment did God inflict upon Adam and Eve for the sin of having eaten the for- bidden fruit? |
| 38805 | What right has a Christian to ask anybody to love his father, or mother, or wife, or child? |
| 38805 | What right has he to any opinion upon the subject? |
| 38805 | What right has he to question the statements of an inspired writer? |
| 38805 | What then? |
| 38805 | What was the object of making woman out of man''s side? |
| 38805 | What was the result? |
| 38805 | What was this miracle performed for? |
| 38805 | What was woman made of? |
| 38805 | What were the affirmations contained in the offer you made? |
| 38805 | What were the last words of Jesus Christ? |
| 38805 | What will be the fate of a man who does not believe it, and yet pretends to believe it? |
| 38805 | What would Russia be, in the opinion of Mr. Tal- mage, but for Christianity? |
| 38805 | What would he Jiave done had he been remorse- lessly cruel and wicked? |
| 38805 | What would he have done had he acted from motives of revenge? |
| 38805 | What would they have done had he been exacting, easily incensed, revengeful, cruel, or blood- thirsty? |
| 38805 | What, in your judgment, became of the dead who were raised by Christ? |
| 38805 | When God created each human being, did he know exactly what would be his eternal fate? |
| 38805 | When he thinks he is right? |
| 38805 | When the flood came, why did he not drown all? |
| 38805 | When we take into consideration that it is aided by the momentum of eighteen centuries, is it not wonderful that it is not to- day holding its own? |
| 38805 | When we were engaged in civil war, did Mr. Tal- mage object to any man''s enlisting in the ranks who was not a Christian? |
| 38805 | Where did education come from? |
| 38805 | Where did they get it? |
| 38805 | Where did"Polycarp get it? |
| 38805 | Where has he been through all the centuries of slavery and crime? |
| 38805 | Where is he now? |
| 38805 | Where is the flaming sword now? |
| 38805 | Who cares then for the pride of intellect? |
| 38805 | Who has the right to decide as to the real ideas that God intended to convey? |
| 38805 | Who made you? |
| 38805 | Who saw the miracle? |
| 38805 | Who would not complain under similar cir- cumstances? |
| 38805 | Whom did he select? |
| 38805 | Whom do you regard as infidels? |
| 38805 | Why could we not get along without it? |
| 38805 | Why did a God of infinite mercy destroy seventy thousand men? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow him to thwart his plans? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow himself to be be- trayed, if he knew the plot? |
| 38805 | Why did he allow the devil to tempt Adam and Eve? |
| 38805 | Why did he create him? |
| 38805 | Why did he do this? |
| 38805 | Why did he fail to reveal himself to the other nations-- nations that, compared with the Jews, were learned, cultivated and powerful? |
| 38805 | Why did he fill his land with widows and orphans, because King David had taken the cen- sus? |
| 38805 | Why did he leave innocence and ignorance at the mercy of subtlety and wickedness? |
| 38805 | Why did he not destroy that 370 snake; or how did he come to make him; what did he make him for? |
| 38805 | Why did he not give a Bible to the Egyptians, the Hindus, the Greeks and the Romans? |
| 38805 | Why did he not kill them, and start over again with a perfect pair? |
| 38805 | Why did he not make them so sharp, intellectually, that they could not be deceived? |
| 38805 | Why did he not play the role of a Savior instead of that of a 205 detective? |
| 38805 | Why did he not protect them? |
| 38805 | Why did he not put them on their guard? |
| 38805 | Why did he not warn them of this snake? |
| 38805 | Why did he not, as the leader of this people, his chosen children, feed them better? |
| 38805 | Why did he permit him to pollute the inno- cence of Eden? |
| 38805 | Why did he preserve Noah? |
| 38805 | Why did he produce them? |
| 38805 | Why did he put"the"tree of the knowledge of good and evil"in the garden? |
| 38805 | Why did he save for seed that which was"perfectly"and thoroughly corrupt in all its parts and facul-"ties"? |
| 38805 | Why did his God make a devil? |
| 38805 | Why did n''t you call your adversary a fool? |
| 38805 | Why did not Christ tell Zaccheus that he"must be born again;"that he must"believe on the Lord Jesus Christ"? |
| 38805 | Why did not God punish Saul instead of the people? |
| 38805 | Why did not these inspired men tell us how to cure some of the diseases that have decimated the world? |
| 38805 | Why did the bears come? |
| 38805 | Why did they fail to speak of it? |
| 38805 | Why did you not publish the entire letter of Bishop Fenwick? |
| 38805 | Why did you suppress it? |
| 38805 | Why do you call infidels"fools"? |
| 38805 | Why do you call upon Jesus Christ to help you? |
| 38805 | Why do you curse infidels? |
| 38805 | Why do you pray to him? |
| 38805 | Why do you think she was changed into salt? |
| 38805 | Why does a good God permit these things? |
| 38805 | Why does he allow him now to wrest souls by the million from the redeeming hand of Christ? |
| 38805 | Why does he not now cure the lame and the halt and the blind? |
| 38805 | Why does he per- mit him to live? |
| 38805 | Why does he with- hold light from the eyes of the blind? |
| 38805 | Why does not God furnish more evidence? |
| 38805 | Why save such seed? |
| 38805 | Why should God hate us for being what we are and necessarily must have been? |
| 38805 | Why should God object to having his book examined? |
| 38805 | Why should a God of infinite wisdom create people who would gladly murder their Creator? |
| 38805 | Why should a good God people a world with men capable of burning their fellow- men-- and capable of burning the greatest and 48 best? |
| 38805 | Why should a ship built by infinite wisdom, by an infinite shipbuilder, carry life- boats? |
| 38805 | Why should he set up his judgment against the Websters and Jacksons? |
| 38805 | Why should we have a book for a master? |
| 38805 | Why was it necessary to save the birds? |
| 38805 | Why were the miracles recorded in the New Testament performed? |
| 38805 | Why were they not put upon their guard against the serpent? |
| 38805 | Why were they thrown out? |
| 38805 | Why would Paine expect a correct answer about his writings from one who had read very little of them? |
| 38805 | Why would a God do such an infamous thing? |
| 38805 | Why, man, what''s the matter? |
| 38805 | Why, then, did he make them? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Why? |
| 38805 | Will Christians in heaven love their neighbors? |
| 38805 | Will Mr. Talmage admit that his witness told the truth in this? |
| 38805 | Will Mr. Talmage be kind enough to explain the stoppage of the moon? |
| 38805 | Will he give us the names of the painters that existed in Palestine from Mount Sinai to the destruction of the temple? |
| 38805 | Will he give us the names of the sculptors between those times? |
| 38805 | Will he have the kindness to perform a miracle?--for instance, produce a"local flood,"make a worm to smite a gourd, or"prepare a fish"? |
| 38805 | Will he pledge himself in advance to subscribe to such a creed? |
| 38805 | Will it be necessary at last to forsake his ship and depend upon life- boats? |
| 38805 | Will somebody be kind enough to show the"design"in this trans- action? |
| 38805 | Will the reading of these things make children kind to animals? |
| 38805 | Will you have the fairness to admit it? |
| 38805 | Would God allow a soul to suffer 426 eternal agony rather than furnish evidence of the truth of his Bible? |
| 38805 | Would he say,"I can not tell the truth, I must lie,"for the purpose of shedding a halo of glory around"the memory of my mother"? |
| 38805 | Would he say:"Of"course, my father and mother would a thousand"times rather have their son a hypocritical Christian"than an honest, manly unbeliever"? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been better to have had his flood at first, before he made anybody, and drowned the snake? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been far better to leave them unconscious dust? |
| 38805 | Would it not have been more con- vincing if Christ, after his resurrection, had shown himself to his enemies as well as to his friends? |
| 38805 | Would it not seem from this, that"regeneration"and a"belief in the"Lord Jesus Christ,"are no part of the gospel? |
| 38805 | Would not a millionth part of the force necessary to stop the moon, have pierced the enemy''s centre, and rolled up both his flanks? |
| 38805 | Would not the force employed in stopping the rotary motion of the earth have been sufficient to destroy the enemy? |
| 38805 | Would not the mission of Christ have been a failure had no one betrayed him? |
| 38805 | Would such a fish understand any language? |
| 38805 | Would then a man, by following the course of conduct prescribed by Christ in the Sermon on the Mount, lose his soul? |
| 38805 | Would there have been no poisonous plants, no poisonous reptiles? |
| 38805 | Would you regard a revelation now made to the Esquimaux as intended for us; and would it be a revelation of which we would be obliged to take notice? |
| 38805 | You do not seem to have any great opinion of the chemical, geological, and agricultural views expressed by Mr. Talmage? |
| 38805 | You have told me that if you did not be- lieve it, you would not tell me? |
| 38805 | You notice that Mr. Talmage finds nearly all the inventions of modern times mentioned in the Bible? |
| 38805 | _ Third._ If God is infinitely good, is he not fully as sympathetic as Christ? |
| 38805 | did he deny that story? |
| 38805 | not: Was Miss Nightingale a cruel woman? |
| 38805 | or let me qualify the question, do you wish to believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God?'' |
| 38805 | should be so settled? |
| 38805 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 8048 | 48:001:010 For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 8048 | 48:002:017 But if, while we seek to be justified by Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sin? |
| 8048 | 48:003:002 This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 8048 | 48:003:003 Are ye so foolish? |
| 8048 | 48:003:004 Have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
| 8048 | 48:003:019 Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 8048 | 48:003:021 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 8048 | 48:004:015 Where is then the blessedness ye spake of? |
| 8048 | 48:004:016 Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 8048 | 48:004:021 Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 8048 | 48:004:030 Nevertheless what saith the scripture? |
| 8048 | 48:005:007 Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 8048 | 48:005:011 And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 8048 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh? |
| 8048 | or do I seek to please men? |
| 8060 | 60:002:020 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 8060 | 60:003:013 And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 8060 | 60:004:018 And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 8062 | 62:002:022 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 8062 | 62:005:005 Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 8062 | And wherefore slew he him? |
| 56685 | ''But,''says one,''what matters it whether we go this road that you point out or some other? 56685 And did not the injunction go forth which forms the very corner- stone of His own Church-- of Christianity--''Repent and be baptized?''" |
| 56685 | And do you claim that little children are exempt? |
| 56685 | And do you really believe that baptism brings forgiveness of sin? |
| 56685 | And in the next verse he asks,''How shall they preach except they be sent?'' 56685 And is not''Mormonism''its other name?" |
| 56685 | And practice it, perhaps? |
| 56685 | And the one a short distance below here? |
| 56685 | Are You from Salt Lake City? |
| 56685 | Are the preachers-- those who commonly preach in connection with the churches of the present day called of God as was Aaron? 56685 But did not Jesus say,''Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel?''" |
| 56685 | But do you mean that living persons shall be baptized for the dead? |
| 56685 | But how were they to receive the Holy Ghost? |
| 56685 | Can you give us any other evidences respecting this record? |
| 56685 | Certainly, why not? 56685 Certainly,"said the westerner;"but before answering, will you tell me what church edifice that is to the east of us?" |
| 56685 | Did not He go down into the waters of baptism and receive immersion at the hands of John the Baptist? |
| 56685 | Do not you and the majority of the others accept of other forms of baptism and in many cases of none at all? |
| 56685 | Do you agree with this? 56685 Do you mean to prove that these men, ministers of the gospel, have no authority to officiate in that ordinance? |
| 56685 | Does not that depart from the teachings of the Bible and the example set by Christ Himself? |
| 56685 | Freedom and reason make us men; Take these away, what are we then? 56685 Have you any further proofs to offer respecting the divine authenticity of this book you refer to?" |
| 56685 | He did; but was He talking to modern ministers then? 56685 He said he had a mission among us,"chimed in a third;"I wonder what it can be?" |
| 56685 | How can that be? |
| 56685 | How could we lay any claim whatever to a Christian belief in the resurrection unless we believed in a literal resurrection? |
| 56685 | How did Brigham Young come to be the leader of the people? |
| 56685 | How did the death of Joseph, the Prophet, occur? |
| 56685 | I hope sir, you do not accuse me of innuendo? |
| 56685 | In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? 56685 Indeed? |
| 56685 | Is it not a fact that you are from Salt Lake City? |
| 56685 | Is it not recorded in Holy Writ,said the doctor,"that if we believe in the Lord Jesus Christ we will be saved?" |
| 56685 | Is it possible? 56685 Is it true that the bodies called''Christian''at present represent the Church of Christ? |
| 56685 | Is not Salt Lake City the headquarters and residence of a class of people known as Mormons who hold exclusive sway there? |
| 56685 | Is that all? |
| 56685 | Let me ask, have you ever read the Bible to any great extent? |
| 56685 | Let me ask,said the preacher,"did not Jesus say,''He that hath seen me, hath seen the Father?''" |
| 56685 | My minister, I suppose; why? |
| 56685 | Of course, or why should they take the pains to prepare for death? 56685 Then it would appear that you believe in the family relation continuing throughout eternity?" |
| 56685 | Then the devout Christian may be happy and jovial without being less a Christian, on account of that? |
| 56685 | Then to yourself you are a''Latter- day Saint,''and to the world you are a''Mormon?'' |
| 56685 | Then what has become of the gospel? |
| 56685 | Then why not bear His name? |
| 56685 | Then you believe in the actual practice of laying on of hands as well as of baptism by immersion? |
| 56685 | Was that the gospel? 56685 Well, if paradise is not heaven, what is it? |
| 56685 | Well, suppose we accept this as the first round in the gospel ladder, where will we find the second? |
| 56685 | Well, why not tell us who it was? |
| 56685 | Were they qualified to preach it? 56685 What do you consider the Savior would think of your mission, if He were here? |
| 56685 | What do you mean by saying''in marriage as ordained of God?'' 56685 What is meant by Priesthood? |
| 56685 | What is the belief of the Latter- day Saints in relation to marriage? |
| 56685 | What is the probable proportion? |
| 56685 | What is the reason that people are becoming irreligious? 56685 What other churches are there in this place?" |
| 56685 | What were the considerations that led to the settling of Utah by the Mormons? |
| 56685 | When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, mother, may I meet you In your royal court on high? 56685 Where and how, pray?" |
| 56685 | Where shall I wander now to find Successors they have left behind? 56685 Which will you have, my friends, the doctrine of the Bible or the doctrines of men? |
| 56685 | Who was it, papa? |
| 56685 | Why should we not have, Mr. Sutherland? 56685 Why, how is this?" |
| 56685 | You are stating the case properly, but what did he tell them? |
| 56685 | You know that all Christians believe that after death there is life? |
| 56685 | You told us,said he,"that you were an advocate of the Church of Jesus Christ; should there not be a suffix in these words-- Latter- day Saints?" |
| 56685 | ''Faith cometh by hearing, and how can we hear without a preacher?'' |
| 56685 | ''Well,''says one, are they not taught?'' |
| 56685 | Am I right as far as I have gone?" |
| 56685 | Am I to understand from this that we must worship Him without a body? |
| 56685 | And now, let me ask, will it not be practicable for you to remain another day?" |
| 56685 | And what is it?" |
| 56685 | And who can doubt the result? |
| 56685 | And whose voice was it that spoke from the heavens, saying,''This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased?'' |
| 56685 | Are these not parts and passions? |
| 56685 | Are we displeased with anybody? |
| 56685 | As quoted, God asks Job:''Who laid the corner stones of this earth, when the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy?'' |
| 56685 | Be baptized and wash away his sins? |
| 56685 | But is it true that the promises of God were fulfilled anciently in regard to this matter? |
| 56685 | But is not that a vastly different proposition?" |
| 56685 | But what has that to do with having met you before?" |
| 56685 | But what is becoming of us if such doctrines are not taught? |
| 56685 | But, by and by, their citizenship is called into question, and they produce the certificates of C. D.; the President inquires,''Who is C. D.? |
| 56685 | By parity of reasoning where would our own government be if subjected to similar treatment? |
| 56685 | Can eternity be circumscribed? |
| 56685 | Can it be that one of our Savior''s promises has really fallen to the ground unfulfilled?" |
| 56685 | Can it be true? |
| 56685 | Can you tell me now, which of all these different denominations has the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 56685 | Can you think of anything more comforting than that the loving ties formed in this world are to endure through out the ages of eternity?" |
| 56685 | Did Christ establish the true order or did He not? |
| 56685 | Did not Jesus say,''Suffer little children to come unto me?''" |
| 56685 | Did you say''foolish ideas''? |
| 56685 | Do People Practice their Religious Professions? |
| 56685 | Do n''t you think it would be well if He also had a church in your midst?" |
| 56685 | Do our Protestant ministers, at the present time, profess to be sent of God as was Aaron? |
| 56685 | Do the righteous of this people cause persecution to come upon themselves? |
| 56685 | Do we believe this? |
| 56685 | Do you differ from these ministers very much in other principles?" |
| 56685 | Do you think you can obtain God''s blessing by being members of a church or churches that teach doctrines opposed to what Christ taught? |
| 56685 | Does not the Father of all living conduct Himself in this wise towards His children? |
| 56685 | Durant?" |
| 56685 | Has he obtained a rest? |
| 56685 | Have all mankind come to a knowledge of the truth? |
| 56685 | Have they not transgressed the laws, changed the ordinance and broken the everlasting covenant? |
| 56685 | Have we any hope of enjoying the glory of God in our present sinful condition? |
| 56685 | Have you a spirit? |
| 56685 | Have you also a body? |
| 56685 | Have you not noticed that upon many occasions when introduced to a person, you feel as well acquainted as if you had known him for years?" |
| 56685 | He went to him, and when the scales fell from the eyes of Paul, or Saul, this man of God said to him:''Why tarriest thou? |
| 56685 | How can those who did not hear the gospel before they died, receive the ordinances?" |
| 56685 | How can we account for such a condition of things? |
| 56685 | How do you explain it?" |
| 56685 | How is it organized?" |
| 56685 | How is it? |
| 56685 | How is this? |
| 56685 | I am informed that you believe in a literal resurrection of the body? |
| 56685 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God? |
| 56685 | If Christ said that these miracles manifestations of Almighty power should follow the believers, I say what reason have you to deny it? |
| 56685 | If a school master were to undertake to teach a little child algebra, you would call him foolish, would you not? |
| 56685 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 56685 | If it is not reasonable, what are we to do? |
| 56685 | If not, why has the church dispensed with the officers that God placed in it for the purpose of bringing all to a unity of the faith? |
| 56685 | If that be admitted, of course the next question of importance is, How was Aaron sent? |
| 56685 | If the doctrine I teach be true-- and it has stood all tests so far-- can you find nothing more than a name to oppose it?" |
| 56685 | If their spirits could be restored with resurrected bodies, why should not the eternal work of God in joining them as one remain unbroken? |
| 56685 | If they went to some other place, where is that place?" |
| 56685 | In my first, primeval childhood, Was I nurtured near thy side? |
| 56685 | In the heavens are parents single? |
| 56685 | In thy holy habitation, Did my spirit once reside? |
| 56685 | Is it reasonable to suppose that God would set up two distinct religious bodies, the ministers of which teach different doctrines? |
| 56685 | Is not all marriage ordained of Him?" |
| 56685 | Is not this true?" |
| 56685 | Is that so?" |
| 56685 | Is there a minister connected with the Christian denominations of the present day who professes to be sent of God by direct revelation? |
| 56685 | Is there a more important blessing offered to mankind than the remission of sins? |
| 56685 | Is there any objection to this? |
| 56685 | Is this correct?" |
| 56685 | Is this not true?" |
| 56685 | Many believed on him, and the result of their belief was that they said,''Men and brethren, what shall we do?'' |
| 56685 | May I ask you, Mrs. Marshall, and you, Miss Marshall, what part of the country our friend here comes from?" |
| 56685 | May I ask, who do you intend shall baptize you?" |
| 56685 | No, Do the principles of the gospel create prejudice and persecution against them? |
| 56685 | Now that is very plain, and what does it mean? |
| 56685 | Now then in what church do we find apostles and prophets?" |
| 56685 | Now then, to whom was our Savior praying? |
| 56685 | Now, if He has no body, what became of the one He took away with Him?" |
| 56685 | Now, my friends, do not the different sects of the day present us with a literal fulfillment of all these sayings? |
| 56685 | Now, what was it? |
| 56685 | On coming up out of the water, what was it that lighted upon Him in the form of a dove?" |
| 56685 | Or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 56685 | Or, are they all wrong together? |
| 56685 | Or, in other words, are they called by revelation from God? |
| 56685 | Shall I do so for you?" |
| 56685 | Should there be no buoyancy of spirit, no diversion, no relaxation, in order that there might be no penalty as the result of indulgence?" |
| 56685 | That no man has a right to administer in the ordinances of religion except he be sent of God as was Aaron, for how can a man preach except he be sent? |
| 56685 | The doctor replied,"There are none; but you must remember there must be a preacher, for''how shall they hear without a preacher?''" |
| 56685 | The preacher then asked a question which must seem to the reader to have been too long delayed--"May I ask of what church you are a member?" |
| 56685 | The question is, Does Christ promise that power to believers in the gospel? |
| 56685 | This was the resurrection of our Master, and inasmuch as He has commanded us to follow Him, why should ours not be the same?" |
| 56685 | Was He asking a favor of Himself?" |
| 56685 | Was he a good man? |
| 56685 | We say He did, and would ask, has any man a right to change it? |
| 56685 | Were you made in the image of God, body and spirit? |
| 56685 | What believers did Christ speak about? |
| 56685 | What did Peter say? |
| 56685 | What did that consist of? |
| 56685 | What do you think of them? |
| 56685 | What does it teach us? |
| 56685 | What fault have you to find with it?" |
| 56685 | What is meant by Marriage as Ordained of God? |
| 56685 | What is the principle?" |
| 56685 | What is the reason that men who have heretofore been respected as ministers of religion are now little thought of? |
| 56685 | What is the reason that people talk of sacred things lightly? |
| 56685 | What is your method?" |
| 56685 | What particular part of the Christian faith appears to you as being most difficult to understand?" |
| 56685 | What shall we do about them? |
| 56685 | What shall we do to be saved? |
| 56685 | What were the words? |
| 56685 | What were threats and annoyances to him? |
| 56685 | What, then, should be the calling and duty of the children of men? |
| 56685 | When He gave His apostles authority to preach, did that give all men who feel disposed to take the honor unto themselves, the same authority? |
| 56685 | When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face? |
| 56685 | Where and What is Paradise? |
| 56685 | Where do we find it as it existed anciently? |
| 56685 | Who are True Christians? |
| 56685 | Who are fit Candidates for this Ordinance? |
| 56685 | Who can doubt it? |
| 56685 | Who can realize this? |
| 56685 | Who is authorized to Baptize? |
| 56685 | Who of all these parties are right? |
| 56685 | Who will go there and become angels of perdition and suffer the wrath of an offended God? |
| 56685 | Who will? |
| 56685 | Why do you disturb the slumbers of the peaceful citizens at night, thus hideously masked? |
| 56685 | Why should we doubt that the gift of Eve to Adam, was designed to be eternal? |
| 56685 | Why so?" |
| 56685 | Why then should we conclude that death should void the contract or separate them any more than that it should destroy the spirit? |
| 56685 | Why? |
| 56685 | Will they, or will they not, stand scrutiny? |
| 56685 | Will this apply to any of you? |
| 56685 | Will you now proceed to fulfill the promise?" |
| 56685 | With what principle are we more familiar? |
| 56685 | Would it not be rather difficult for any person to stand on the right hand of himself? |
| 56685 | You know if we can get to heaven one way, is not that as good as another? |
| 56685 | You must have two Priesthoods then, as you speak of the High Priesthood, indicating there must be a lower one?" |
| 56685 | You remember reading in the last book of the New Testament, that in the beginning God cursed the earth; but did He curse all things pertaining to it? |
| 56685 | You say God has no body; did our Savior have one? |
| 56685 | You say God is a spirit; does that prove He has no body? |
| 56685 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard, and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 56685 | and if so, are we here as school children, sent by exalted parents, to become acquainted with sorrow in order to understand happiness?" |
| 56685 | and who will say you have not the same cup resurrected from the grave?'' |
| 56685 | in other words, of what use is baptism for the dead, if there is no resurrection? |
| 56685 | where is his spirit? |
| 56685 | xv: 29) he asks them:''Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all?'' |
| 8066 | 66:005:002 And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 8066 | 66:007:013 And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 8066 | 66:013:004 And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 8066 | 66:015:004 Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 8066 | 66:017:007 And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
| 8066 | and whence came they? |
| 8066 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 8047 | 47:001:017 When I therefore was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 8047 | 47:002:002 For if I make you sorry, who is he then that maketh me glad, but the same which is made sorry by me? |
| 8047 | 47:003:001 Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 8047 | 47:006:014 Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 8047 | 47:006:015 And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 8047 | 47:006:016 And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 8047 | 47:010:007 Do ye look on things after the outward appearance? |
| 8047 | 47:011:007 Have I committed an offence in abasing myself that ye might be exalted, because I have preached to you the gospel of God freely? |
| 8047 | 47:011:011 Wherefore? |
| 8047 | 47:011:022 Are they Hebrews? |
| 8047 | 47:011:023 Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 8047 | 47:011:029 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 8047 | 47:012:013 For what is it wherein ye were inferior to other churches, except it be that I myself was not burdensome to you? |
| 8047 | 47:012:017 Did I make a gain of you by any of them whom I sent unto you? |
| 8047 | 47:012:019 Again, think ye that we excuse ourselves unto you? |
| 8047 | And who is sufficient for these things? |
| 8047 | Are they Israelites? |
| 8047 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 8047 | Did Titus make a gain of you? |
| 8047 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 8047 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 8047 | because I love you not? |
| 8047 | or need we, as some others, epistles of commendation to you, or letters of commendation from you? |
| 8047 | or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be yea yea, and nay nay? |
| 8047 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 8047 | walked we not in the same spirit? |
| 8047 | walked we not in the same steps? |
| 8047 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 8058 | 58:001:005 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 8058 | 58:001:013 But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
| 8058 | 58:001:014 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 8058 | 58:002:006 But one in a certain place testified, saying, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 8058 | 58:003:017 But with whom was he grieved forty years? |
| 8058 | 58:003:018 And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not? |
| 8058 | 58:010:002 For then would they not have ceased to be offered? |
| 8058 | 58:011:032 And what shall I more say? |
| 8058 | 58:012:007 If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 8058 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 8058 | or the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 8058 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcases fell in the wilderness? |
| 60377 | 3. Who art thou, that thou shouldst be afraid of a mortal man? |
| 60377 | 8. Who will remember thee when thou art dead; and who will pray for thee? |
| 60377 | All men naturally desire to know; but what doth knowledge avail without the fear of God? |
| 60377 | And how often have I found it where I did not expect it? |
| 60377 | And if thou ask why? |
| 60377 | And if thou drive him from thee, and lose him, to whom wilt thou fly, and whom then wilt thou seek for thy friend? |
| 60377 | And now in the midst of these things, what shall I say? |
| 60377 | And now, dear father, what shall I say? |
| 60377 | And to him that relishes thee not, what can ever yield any true delight? |
| 60377 | And unless thou didst command it, who would dare attempt to approach? |
| 60377 | And what can be more free, than he that desires nothing upon earth? |
| 60377 | And what need we concern ourselves about questions of philosophy? |
| 60377 | And what wonder, if he feels no weight, who is carried by the Almighty, and led on by the sovereign guide? |
| 60377 | And when thou hast run over all things, what profit will it be to thee, if thou hast neglected thyself? |
| 60377 | And why do such small things go to thy heart; but because thou art yet carnal, and regardest man more than thou oughtest? |
| 60377 | Are not all painful labours to be endured for everlasting life? |
| 60377 | Behold_ my_ God,_ and my All_, What would I have more, and what can I desire more happy? |
| 60377 | But if thou dost not overcome things that are small and light: when wilt thou overcome greater difficulties? |
| 60377 | But in what manner? |
| 60377 | But what art thou to those that love thee? |
| 60377 | But what return shall I make to the Lord for this grace, and for so extraordinary a charity? |
| 60377 | But whence is this to me, that thou shouldst come to me? |
| 60377 | But where is this devotion? |
| 60377 | But who am I, O Lord, that I should presume to come to thee? |
| 60377 | But why are we so willing to talk and discourse with one another: since we seldom return to silence without prejudice to our conscience? |
| 60377 | But why did I not provide better for myself, miserable wretch as I am? |
| 60377 | Can it be much to serve thee, whom the whole creation is bound to serve? |
| 60377 | Christ had adversaries and backbiters, and wouldst thou have all to be thy friends and benefactors? |
| 60377 | Christ would suffer and be despised, and dost thou dare to complain of any one? |
| 60377 | Could it even so much as pluck one hair away from thee? |
| 60377 | Dost thou think to escape that which no mortal could ever avoid? |
| 60377 | Dost thou think to have always spiritual consolations when thou pleasest? |
| 60377 | For when the disciples asked,_ Who was the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?_( Matthew xviii.) |
| 60377 | For who is he that approaching humbly to the Fountain of Sweetness, does not carry away with him some little sweetness? |
| 60377 | For who is there amongst worldly people, that would not willingly receive comfort and spiritual joy, if he could always have it? |
| 60377 | For who shall be able to find the man that is truly poor in spirit, and naked of all things created? |
| 60377 | How canst thou look to continue ever in the same state of virtue, when this was not found in the angels in heaven, nor in the first man in Paradise? |
| 60377 | How dare such a sinner appear before thee? |
| 60377 | How do so many other religious do, who live under strict monastic discipline? |
| 60377 | How often have I not found faith there, where I thought I might depend upon it? |
| 60377 | How profitable indeed hath grace been kept with silence in this frail life, which is all but a temptation and a warfare? |
| 60377 | How shall I break through them? |
| 60377 | How shall I dare to approach, who am conscious to myself of no good, on which I can presume? |
| 60377 | How shall I pass without hurt? |
| 60377 | How short a time do I spend when I prepare myself to communicate? |
| 60377 | How sweetly and graciously dost thou order all things in favour of thy elect, to whom thou offerest thyself to be received in the sacrament? |
| 60377 | If a little suffering now makes thee so impatient, what will hell fire do hereafter? |
| 60377 | If all were perfect: what then should we have to suffer from others for God''s sake? |
| 60377 | If in the angels thou hast found sin, and hast not spared them, what will become of me? |
| 60377 | If thou art not now careful for thyself, who will be careful for thee hereafter? |
| 60377 | If thou art not prepared to- day, how wilt thou be to- morrow? |
| 60377 | If thou canst not make thyself such a one as thou wouldst: how canst thou expect to have another according to thy liking? |
| 60377 | If thou couldst see any thing at once before thee, what would it be but a vain sight? |
| 60377 | If thou dost not understand nor comprehend those things that are under thee, how shouldst thou comprehend those things that are above thee? |
| 60377 | If thou hadst not gone before and instructed us, who would have cared to have followed? |
| 60377 | If thou seekest rest in this life, how then wilt thou come to rest everlasting? |
| 60377 | If thou shalt say, thou art not able to suffer so much, how then wilt thou endure the fire of purgatory? |
| 60377 | If thou wilt suffer no opposition, how wilt thou be a friend of Christ? |
| 60377 | If to this day thou hadst always lived in honours and pleasures: what would it avail thee, if thou wert now in a moment to die? |
| 60377 | In what then, O Lord? |
| 60377 | Is any thing difficult to me? |
| 60377 | Is it not in me? |
| 60377 | Is it not thou, my Lord God, whose mercies are without number? |
| 60377 | Is not this a greater damage than if thou wert to lose the whole world? |
| 60377 | Lord what cause have I to complain if thou forsake me? |
| 60377 | Lord, how often shall I resign myself; and in what things shall I leave myself? |
| 60377 | Lord, what is my confidence which I have in this life? |
| 60377 | Lord? |
| 60377 | Now if he that makes a strong resolution often fails: what will he do who seldom or but weakly resolves? |
| 60377 | O God, the invisible Maker of the world, how wonderfully dost thou deal with us? |
| 60377 | O Lord, to what are we come? |
| 60377 | O fountain of everlasting_ love_, what shall I say of thee? |
| 60377 | O how exceedingly necessary is thy_ grace_ for me, O Lord, to begin that which is good, to go forward with it, and to accomplish it? |
| 60377 | O most wretched and foolish sinner, what answer wilt thou make to God, who knows all thy evils? |
| 60377 | O when shall I be with thee in thy kingdom, which thou hast prepared for thy Beloved from all eternity? |
| 60377 | O, my God, how much did they endeavour to do to please thee? |
| 60377 | Or shall I be like one that promises and does not perform? |
| 60377 | Or what can I justly alledge, if thou refuse to grant my petition? |
| 60377 | Or who, standing by a great fire, does not receive from it some little heat? |
| 60377 | Son, stand firm, and trust in me; for what are words but words? |
| 60377 | Stars have fallen from heaven, and I that am but dust, how can I presume? |
| 60377 | Suppose it to be so, that they have all they desire: how long dost thou think this will last? |
| 60377 | Tell me now where are all those great doctors, with whom thou wast well acquainted, whilst they were living, and flourished in learning? |
| 60377 | The whole life of Christ was a cross, and a martyrdom: and dost thou seek rest and joy? |
| 60377 | Thou art not to answer for others, but must give an account for thyself; why therefore dost thou meddle with them? |
| 60377 | To how many hath it been hurtful to have their virtue known, and over- hastily praised? |
| 60377 | To whom shall I give credit, O Lord? |
| 60377 | To- morrow is an uncertain day; and how dost thou know that thou shalt be alive to- morrow? |
| 60377 | Unless thou, O Lord, didst say it, who could believe it to be true? |
| 60377 | What answer canst thou make, O filthy sinner, to those that reproach thee, thou that hast so often offended God, and many times deserved hell? |
| 60377 | What are all temporal things, but deceit? |
| 60377 | What are these things, O Lord? |
| 60377 | What benefit is it to live long, when we advance so little? |
| 60377 | What can I do for my sins, but humbly confess them, and lament them, and incessantly implore thy mercy for them? |
| 60377 | What can any one do against thee, by his words or injuries? |
| 60377 | What can be more at rest than a simple eye[ that aims at nothing but God]? |
| 60377 | What can the world profit thee without Jesus? |
| 60377 | What canst thou see any where which can continue long under the sun? |
| 60377 | What canst thou see elsewhere which thou seest not here? |
| 60377 | What do I require more of thee, than that thou endeavour to resign thyself entirely to me? |
| 60377 | What does the solicitude about future accidents bring thee but only sorrow upon sorrow? |
| 60377 | What doth it avail thee, to discourse profoundly of the Trinity: if thou be void of humility, and consequently displeasing to the Trinity? |
| 60377 | What doth it avail to delay thy confession for a long time, or to put off the holy communion? |
| 60377 | What great thing is it, if thou be cheerful and devout when grace comes? |
| 60377 | What hast thou, vain man, to complain of? |
| 60377 | What hath man deserved, that thou shouldst give him thy grace? |
| 60377 | What hath thy servant but what he hath received from thee, and this without any merit on his side? |
| 60377 | What have I deserved for my sins but hell and everlasting fire? |
| 60377 | What have I done, O Lord, that thou shouldst impart any heavenly comfort to me? |
| 60377 | What have I then to glory in? |
| 60377 | What is all flesh in thy sight? |
| 60377 | What is it thou sayest, my Son? |
| 60377 | What is this or that to thee? |
| 60377 | What means this most loving condescension, and so friendly an invitation? |
| 60377 | What other things shall that fire feed on but thy sins? |
| 60377 | What return shall I make to thee for this grace? |
| 60377 | What saint was there ever in the world without his cross and affliction? |
| 60377 | What shall I do in my so great tribulations and anguishes, didst thou not encourage me with thy holy words? |
| 60377 | What shall I give thee for all these thousands of favours? |
| 60377 | What shall I say, who am guilty, and full of all confusion? |
| 60377 | What shall I therefore, an unworthy sinner, who am but dust and ashes, be able to search into, or conceive of so high and sacred a mystery? |
| 60377 | What then shall I do, O my God, my helper, my counsellor in necessities? |
| 60377 | What to those that serve thee with their whole heart? |
| 60377 | What was the reason why some of the saints were so perfect and contemplative? |
| 60377 | What will become of us yet in the end: who grow lukewarm so very soon? |
| 60377 | When shall I be set at liberty from the wretched slavery of sin? |
| 60377 | When shall I be without any impediment in true liberty, without any trouble of mind or body? |
| 60377 | When shall I contemplate the glory of thy kingdom? |
| 60377 | When shall I enjoy a solid peace, a peace never to be disturbed and always secure, a peace both within and without, a peace every where firm? |
| 60377 | When shall I to the full rejoice in thee? |
| 60377 | When wilt thou be_ all in all_ to me? |
| 60377 | When, O Lord, shall I be so happy as to think of thee alone? |
| 60377 | Where art thou, when thou art not present to thyself? |
| 60377 | Where is this so plentiful shedding of holy tears? |
| 60377 | Where is thy faith? |
| 60377 | Where is true peace, and true glory? |
| 60377 | Where shall we find a man that is willing to serve God_ gratis?_ 4. |
| 60377 | Where then can there be any lurking hole for glorying in myself? |
| 60377 | Where was it ever well with me without thee? |
| 60377 | Who am I, that thou shouldst give me thyself? |
| 60377 | Who can foresee all things, or who is able to provide against all future evils? |
| 60377 | Who is a greater hinderance and trouble to thee, than thine own unmortified affection of heart? |
| 60377 | Who is so wise as to be able fully to know all things? |
| 60377 | Who is there that has all things according to his will? |
| 60377 | Who is there that is most at ease? |
| 60377 | Who is there that serves and obeys me in all things, with that great care, with which the world and its lords are served? |
| 60377 | Why also have I so easily given credit to others? |
| 60377 | Why art thou troubled because things do not succeed with thee according to thy will and desire? |
| 60377 | Why dost thou pine away with vain grief? |
| 60377 | Why dost thou stand looking about thee here, since this is not thy resting place? |
| 60377 | Why seekest thou rest, since thou art born to labour? |
| 60377 | Why then am I not more inflamed, considering thy venerable presence? |
| 60377 | Why then art thou afraid to take up thy cross, which leads to a kingdom? |
| 60377 | Why wilt thou put off thy resolution from day to day? |
| 60377 | Why wilt thou see what thou must not have? |
| 60377 | Why wouldst thou prefer thyself to any one, since there are many more learned and skilful in the law than thyself? |
| 60377 | Why, O Lord? |
| 60377 | Wouldst thou have that immediately, which others after many tears and great labours have hardly obtained? |
| 60377 | _ Lord, what is man that thou art mindful of him; or the Son of Man that thou vouchsafest to visit him?_ Psalms vi. |
| 60377 | _ The Lord is my light, and my salvation: whom shall I fear?__ If whole armies should stand together against me, my heart shall not fear. |
| 60377 | and how dost thou vouchsafe to come to a sinner? |
| 60377 | and what will all things created avail thee, if thou be forsaken by the Creator? |
| 60377 | how great confidence shall he have at the hour of his death, who is not detained by an affection to any thing in the world? |
| 60377 | how little is their love of God, how weak is their devotion who so easily put by the sacred communion? |
| 60377 | how little ought I to esteem whatever good I may seem to have? |
| 60377 | how many would have staid afar off, and a great way behind, if they had not before their eyes thy excellent example? |
| 60377 | or what is my greatest comfort amongst all things that appear under heaven? |
| 60377 | or when could it be ill with me when thou wast present? |
| 60377 | or why do I desire to be esteemed? |
| 60377 | shall the clay glory against him that formed it? |
| 60377 | to whom but thee? |
| 60377 | what can I do, and whither shall I go without thee? |
| 60377 | what do I suffer interiorly, whilst in my mind I consider heavenly things, and presently a crowd of carnal thoughts offers to interrupt my prayer? |
| 60377 | what is our life if compared to theirs? |
| 60377 | when will there be an end of these evils? |
| 60377 | where any confidence in any conceit of my own virtue? |
| 60377 | why dost thou think to live long, when thou art not sure of one day? |
| 60377 | why tirest thou thyself with useless cares? |
| 60377 | { 117} Are they not convinced to be rather lovers of themselves than of Christ, who are always thinking of their own profit and gain? |
| 60377 | { 118} And what is that? |
| 60377 | { 11} Who has a stronger conflict than he who strives to overcome himself? |
| 60377 | { 160} How can I ever forget thee, who hast vouchsafed to remember me, even after that I was laid waste, and perished? |
| 60377 | { 166} Dost thou think the men of the world suffer little or nothing? |
| 60377 | { 189} And how can it be called life, since it begets so many deaths and plagues? |
| 60377 | { 203} For what is it to thee whether this man be such, or such; or that man do or say this, or the other? |
| 60377 | { 237} Otherwise how canst thou be mine, and I thine; unless thou be both within and without freed from all self- will? |
| 60377 | { 244} Is it not for nothing? |
| 60377 | { 254} If things foreseen do yet often hurt us, how can things unlooked for fail of wounding us grievously? |
| 60377 | { 265} O good Jesu, when shall I stand to behold thee? |
| 60377 | { 304} Why art thou disturbed at a little thing said against thee? |
| 60377 | { 321} How shall I introduce thee into my house, who have oftentimes offended thy most gracious countenance? |
| 60377 | { 373} Or what creature under heaven so beloved as a devout soul, into whom God cometh, that he may feed her with his glorious flesh? |
| 60377 | { 74} If thou canst now endure so little how wilt thou be able to bear everlasting torments? |
| 60377 | { 87} Whence shall thy patience be crowned, if thou meet with no adversity? |
| 6481 | Why,I exclaimed with astonishment,"you are not studying homoeopathy, are you?" |
| 6481 | And how are they to regain their freedom, and the innocent to be protected from contamination and from a like slavery? |
| 6481 | And how is such a result to be brought about? |
| 6481 | And is the Bible, then, inconsistent with itself? |
| 6481 | And now, Christian ministers, as these old doctrines are departing, what have you to substitute for them? |
| 6481 | And why is such treatment so frequently, to say the least, discarded now by Allopathic physicians? |
| 6481 | Are not these facts worthy of the consideration of every physician in the world who desires the highest good of his fellow men? |
| 6481 | Are these changes which we behold from the Lord, or from man? |
| 6481 | But in the present state of infidelity, can the most solemn oath make such a thing credible or to be believed? |
| 6481 | Can a man, with eyes open, on a clear day, go out at noon time and declare that the sun does not shine? |
| 6481 | Can crimes be prevented without interfering with the"personal liberty"of criminals to commit crimes? |
| 6481 | Can not every one see that these vessels, when thus paralyzed and congested, can not perform their duty as well as they can in a natural state? |
| 6481 | Can we steal temperately, bear false witness temperately, commit adultery temperately, or murder temperately? |
| 6481 | Christian brethren, will you close your eyes against it? |
| 6481 | Do Christ''s teachings throw no light upon such questions? |
| 6481 | Do serpents ever talk? |
| 6481 | Do we not see all around us signs of a most wonderful change going on in the world? |
| 6481 | Does he not know that they are very different preparations, and prepared by different methods? |
| 6481 | During our conversation I said to him:"I would like to know about the Mohammedan Turks: what kind of men are they? |
| 6481 | Has he never read the Bible-- even the New Testament? |
| 6481 | Have we any more distinguished scholars than those I have named? |
| 6481 | Have we not enough cleanly young men, of good habits, to supply all the physicians we need in our country? |
| 6481 | He can do it cautiously; he has all of his old remedies by him; what has he to lose? |
| 6481 | How are we to distinguish these two classes of substances? |
| 6481 | How can a clergyman talk of using such a fluid temperately? |
| 6481 | How can physicians disregard the testimony of multitudes of patients who have been thus cured? |
| 6481 | How can the above writer say that"there was but one kind of wine known to the ancients-- fermented grape juice"? |
| 6481 | How could he? |
| 6481 | How much short of stealing is this? |
| 6481 | I have been frequently asked:"Why did you quit the practice of medicine? |
| 6481 | I then said to the consulting physician:"I have some homoeopathic remedies; suppose we try them?" |
| 6481 | If either is a sinner, can there be any doubt as to which is the greatest sinner? |
| 6481 | If we would reach the Gentiles, or non- church goers, in our midst, should we not follow their example? |
| 6481 | In view of the opinion of such men as these, can the above writer say truthfully that the"notion of two wines"is"unsanctioned by any scholarship"? |
| 6481 | Is He not the"Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last"? |
| 6481 | Is it no sin to enter upon or to continue such a life? |
| 6481 | Is it not right to prohibit theft, highway robbery, and other evil acts? |
| 6481 | Is it right to deliberately do any of these acts temperately? |
| 6481 | Is it to be supposed that these, and other things of like consequence, are to be eternally hidden from Christians?" |
| 6481 | Is such deliberate self- murder no sin? |
| 6481 | Is there any other way to the Father at this day except through the person of the Lord Jesus Christ-- God manifest in the flesh? |
| 6481 | Is this right? |
| 6481 | It does not make any difference what we say with our lips; the question is, What do we"think in our hearts"? |
| 6481 | May not all take a hint when some of the religious organizations around us are beginning to see the advantages of sending out medical missionaries? |
| 6481 | Now can we not all see that the very changes anticipated in the above quotations are rapidly taking place in the Christian world all around us? |
| 6481 | Now, intelligent Christian reader, what are we to think of the above statements? |
| 6481 | Now, were both of them Gods, or was one of them not God? |
| 6481 | O, that all Christian men and women could be aroused to the importance of such religious observances? |
| 6481 | Shall Christians stand aloof from enacting laws to prohibit stealing for fear of infringing on the liberty of individual thieves? |
| 6481 | Shall we call them into the fields which are ripe and ready for the harvest? |
| 6481 | Should not a man strive to keep abreast of the age in which he is living? |
| 6481 | Should not medical professors and teachers have as much regard for the health and lives of men, women, and children as the managers of our railroads? |
| 6481 | Should not our clergy heed His testimony? |
| 6481 | Should the traditions and creeds of men be allowed to make of none effect the Word of God? |
| 6481 | The simple question is, do such habits shorten the average duration of human life? |
| 6481 | The young man immediately straightened himself up in a most self- important manner and exclaimed:"What do you think I care if it is offensive to you?" |
| 6481 | Then again, is it possible that, on that occasion, a kind of wine was made of which the Lord has never created a single drop in the fruit of the vine? |
| 6481 | Then are these organizations to become Gentile and stand like the remnants of the Ancient Church, which we behold in southern and eastern Asia? |
| 6481 | Then the reader will inquire,"Why was an external New- Church organization ever formed?" |
| 6481 | Was not that a useful business?" |
| 6481 | Well, what are the facts? |
| 6481 | What are the fathers and mothers in our churches thinking about when they consent to such an example being set before their children? |
| 6481 | What congregation would be willing to sit quietly and hear the doctrine of infant damnation proclaimed? |
| 6481 | What do you think of that, Christian brother? |
| 6481 | What have you to lose by reading his writings? |
| 6481 | Which is better-- to be a good heathen or a drunken Christian? |
| 6481 | Who are better qualified to judge as to what are evil uses than the physician, who has made them the study of his life? |
| 6481 | Who is satisfied with the doctrine of election and predestination as taught but a few years ago? |
| 6481 | Who is that God? |
| 6481 | Why should not every physician study Homoeopathy and test the remedies on the sick? |
| 6481 | Why this change? |
| 6481 | Why, then, pray to an unknown God? |
| 6481 | and the apostle''s teaching, that"God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto Himself"? |
| 6481 | how long shall such evils continue in our churches? |
| 6481 | how long? |
| 6481 | the garden eastward in Eden, and an Ark which would not hold the hides and teeth of all the animals on earth-- were these to be understood literally? |
| 6983 | How many were in the boat? |
| 6983 | Is there anything you want? |
| 6983 | No,I replied,"where is he to be found? |
| 6983 | Now, supposing we were to do this, what would the Indians be willing to give? 6983 Papa, shall we go away in the big boat now our house is burnt?" |
| 6983 | Well, Mr. Leviere,I said to him one day,"what do you think the Indians will be willing to do? |
| 6983 | What have you got there, Kesheg? |
| 6983 | Who will stay up to watch to- night? |
| 6983 | Why not? |
| 6983 | ''Why is it that their religion does not go on and increase faster?'' |
| 6983 | After a pause I asked him--"Who was it that died on the Cross for us, Frederick?" |
| 6983 | Am I going to serve God or serve the devil? |
| 6983 | Am I trying to walk in the light every day? |
| 6983 | And now perhaps the question will be asked:-- DO THESE INDIAN HOMES SEEM LIKELY TO PROVE A SUCCESS? |
| 6983 | Are the Indians willing to make the change? |
| 6983 | Are their sons capable of receiving education and acquiring a knowledge of the various trades sufficient to make a livelihood? |
| 6983 | Are you ready to give a helping hand yourself?" |
| 6983 | But if not prepared, where would they be? |
| 6983 | Chance was the schoolmistress and doctor, and what would the poor children and the poor sick people do without her? |
| 6983 | Did not my poor boy say anything before he died? |
| 6983 | Do you think the Indians are ready to do this? |
| 6983 | Frost played the harmonium, and the children sang sweetly"Shall we gather at the river?" |
| 6983 | Had they-- sitting there before me-- anything to do with this eternal life? |
| 6983 | Have we reason to expect that we shall, in due time, achieve our object, and raise the Indian to a position equal to that of his white brethren? |
| 6983 | How could I break the distressing news to my poor friend Buhkwujjenene? |
| 6983 | How should he do it? |
| 6983 | I told them that the events that had happened seemed sad and distressing to us, but who were we that we should understand God''s purposes? |
| 6983 | Is it that Christ loves us less than His white children? |
| 6983 | Many a time has it been said to me,"How can you waste your time working among those Indians? |
| 6983 | One day Mrs. Wilson said to him,"How soon is your wife coming home?" |
| 6983 | One old lady, accosting one of the passengers, in her enthusiasm exclaimed,"Have ye got the army on board?" |
| 6983 | Or is it that the Church is sleeping? |
| 6983 | Should we go to the Jesuit priest? |
| 6983 | So I called to him,"Blackstone, may I speak to you?" |
| 6983 | Some one put his head in at my tent door, and said,"Have you seen the Indian Chief from Rainy Lake?" |
| 6983 | The church was now in danger; it was only 20 feet from the burning building; where should we go? |
| 6983 | To one of our little girls who came in he said,"Do you like to see me like this, Winnie?" |
| 6983 | Very warm and hearty, is it not? |
| 6983 | Were they prepared? |
| 6983 | What could he do? |
| 6983 | What could she want at this hour in the morning? |
| 6983 | What was I to do? |
| 6983 | What was to be done? |
| 6983 | Where shall I begin with my history as a Missionary? |
| 6983 | Who shall estimate the amount of good done by this earnest whole- souled Indian boy during his short career? |
| 6983 | Why do you not help us? |
| 6983 | Why not build a frame church? |
| 6983 | Why should it? |
| 6983 | Will their love for a wild life ever be eradicated? |
| 6983 | Will they cut down the trees,--square and haul the logs?" |
| 6983 | Will they stick to their work? |
| 6983 | Will you not join us to- night in our prayers?" |
| 6983 | Willie, always ready with his tongue, and already knowing a little English, called to the former,"Say, you going Sarnia?" |
| 6983 | Would it be out of place for the Chief to present his_ carte de visite_ to the Prince? |
| 6983 | Would they work without pay? |
| 45537 | Alice, is some not very distant city representing China? 45537 And about the Committee on Award; you will attend to that, Claire, will you not?" |
| 45537 | And are there any of you who can give a better record than that? |
| 45537 | And did n''t you know his daughter? |
| 45537 | And do n''t you think that he will have to die, and go to the judgment, and meet God? |
| 45537 | And do the girls like to be here at school while the family is away? |
| 45537 | And have no responsibilities connected with him? |
| 45537 | And have you decided? |
| 45537 | And the girls remain here while their parents are away? |
| 45537 | And this young lady? |
| 45537 | And what is that, if you please? 45537 And you do n''t know whether he is living, or not?" |
| 45537 | Are they from around here? |
| 45537 | Are you Harold Chessney? |
| 45537 | Bud, did you know that the Bible was God''s book, and told all about Jack''s home, and the way to get to it? 45537 Bud, do you really mean that you went to Jesus Christ, and he gave you comfort?" |
| 45537 | Bud,said the minister, turning suddenly away from his book- shelves,"how many persons are there at Snyder''s?" |
| 45537 | Bud,she said, stopping at the bell- rope where he tolled the bell,"if you will let me take your Bible after church-- did you bring it with you? |
| 45537 | Bud,she said,"are you going to see me home through this snow- storm? |
| 45537 | But do you really mean that they habitually go ten miles to church each Sabbath, when there is one right at their doors that they might attend? 45537 But does n''t he want to be paid?" |
| 45537 | But is that reply worthy of a reasoning being? 45537 But that does n''t mean the building, does it, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | But they are very expensive, are they not? |
| 45537 | But you believe in the Bible? |
| 45537 | But you like music, do n''t you? |
| 45537 | Come down, wo n''t you, Louis? 45537 Did you ever try to tell her?" |
| 45537 | Did you fall, Miss Benedict? 45537 Did you know Jack, ma''am?" |
| 45537 | Did you never read any verses in the Bible? |
| 45537 | Difficulties too hard for God to surmount? 45537 Do n''t you sing at all?" |
| 45537 | Do with him? |
| 45537 | Do you always give a tenth of everything you have? |
| 45537 | Do you feel sure that there is no hope of help from that source? 45537 Do you know from what source I mean?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean it? 45537 Do you mean that the Ansteds_ live_ there?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean that you have no hope of his recovery? |
| 45537 | Do you really think so? 45537 Do you suppose he is ready?" |
| 45537 | Do you think his character worthy of admiration? |
| 45537 | Do you think so? 45537 Do you think, then, that he has no soul?" |
| 45537 | Doctor, is our patient gaining? |
| 45537 | Doctor, what do you think? |
| 45537 | Does he use wines freely? |
| 45537 | Fairyland? |
| 45537 | Fallen humanity? 45537 For the benefit of the church?" |
| 45537 | Has the_ church_ been? |
| 45537 | Have you really come to help us? |
| 45537 | How can I tell? 45537 How can you be sure of that? |
| 45537 | How could money undo it, my friend? |
| 45537 | How could we do anything? |
| 45537 | How do you know I want you to do anything? |
| 45537 | How does she know that any of us are Christians? |
| 45537 | How many things you are going to do to- morrow, Claire? 45537 How pretty it is,"Claire said, watching the crimson silk flowers grow on the canvas under skillful fingers;"do you enjoy working on it?" |
| 45537 | How? 45537 I beg pardon, ma''am,"he said, and even at that moment he waited to lift his hat,"did you fall? |
| 45537 | I beg your pardon,she said, sympathetically,"does your ankle pain you so badly? |
| 45537 | I know she is''gooder,''that is what I say; but ought not we to be the same? 45537 I reckon it would be the truth, sir; cause how would they know how to make it up alike?" |
| 45537 | I wonder how the old church would do? |
| 45537 | I wonder if Joe and Charlie would not help us? |
| 45537 | I wonder if one thing that I have to tell will surprise you, or vex you, or whether you will not care anything about it? 45537 Is Louis Ansted going with you?" |
| 45537 | Is he inclined to accompany me, do you think? 45537 Is he still on terms of special intimacy with the VanMarters?" |
| 45537 | Is it a sprain, do you think? |
| 45537 | Is it true about the society owing him? |
| 45537 | Is n''t she sweet? |
| 45537 | Is n''t there anything else? |
| 45537 | Is she nice? 45537 Is that brief and abrupt enough?" |
| 45537 | Is there hope that he will in time? |
| 45537 | Mamma, Alice, where are some of you? |
| 45537 | Mamma, do you know? 45537 May I ask you why?" |
| 45537 | Miss Ansted,he said, and she noticed that his voice trembled,"would you tell me one thing that I want to know right away?" |
| 45537 | Mr. Ansted, do you know, I wish I could enlist both you and your sisters as helpers in the renovation of the old church down town? |
| 45537 | Mr. Ansted, why do n''t you help him? |
| 45537 | Now, who is going to enlighten her? 45537 Of what special use is it for me to suggest ways, since you receive them with such determined refusals?" |
| 45537 | Oh, Claire, do you suppose papa knows of all these little stings that we have to bear? 45537 Oh, did you see Mr. Strausser? |
| 45537 | Oh, is it possible you do n''t remember him? 45537 Oh, then let me put the question a little differently: Do you believe in Jesus Christ?" |
| 45537 | Paid? 45537 The building is the outward sign of His presence, is it not? |
| 45537 | Then we ca n''t_ coax_ people to buy tickets? |
| 45537 | Then, am I to understand that you do n''t know but you may be one? |
| 45537 | They expect him back to- morrow? |
| 45537 | Uncle Harold, did n''t you know the Benedicts? |
| 45537 | WHY are not the Ansted girls included among our workers? |
| 45537 | We wo n''t fail,said Ruth indignantly,"and if we do, ca n''t you conceive of the possibility of our being honest? |
| 45537 | Well, but suppose this half- awakened person were married to the party in China-- what then? |
| 45537 | Well, what am I talking about? 45537 Were you educated for the bar, Miss Benedict? |
| 45537 | What Benedicts? |
| 45537 | What are you talking about? |
| 45537 | What do you mean? |
| 45537 | What do you mean? |
| 45537 | What have we here? |
| 45537 | What in the world are they? |
| 45537 | What is in the way, Mr. Matthews? 45537 What is the accelerating cause?" |
| 45537 | What is the verse? |
| 45537 | What is there pleasant in Chester? 45537 What_ is_ the matter with her?" |
| 45537 | When do you intend to start? 45537 Where are they?" |
| 45537 | Where is the family? 45537 Who does it?" |
| 45537 | Who is Bud? |
| 45537 | Who is Harold Chessney? |
| 45537 | Who is she? |
| 45537 | Who is your recruit? |
| 45537 | Who would come? |
| 45537 | Why do you say''perhaps,''you naughty croaker? 45537 Why do you want to go, Bud?" |
| 45537 | Why does n''t it? |
| 45537 | Why does not your mother know? |
| 45537 | Why has she not been exerting her influence to help poor Louis? |
| 45537 | Why on earth do you wish to know that? 45537 Why was father, a man so good, so true, so grand, so sadly needed in this wicked world, snatched from it just in the prime of his power?" |
| 45537 | Why, I wonder? |
| 45537 | Why? |
| 45537 | Will you allow me to ask_ you_ one question, Mr. Ansted? 45537 Will you tell me which one of the three reasons you gave is yours?" |
| 45537 | Wo n''t you please tell me why? |
| 45537 | Wo n''t you simply answer it? |
| 45537 | Would mamma be so kind as to call on Mr. Parkhurst, the one who was chief man at the carpet factory up there by papa''s old mill, you know? 45537 Would you marry a man, if you thought you might possibly be the means of saving his soul?" |
| 45537 | Would you, I wonder? 45537 Yes, as one who once lived in person on this earth, and died on a cross, and went back to heaven, and is to come again at some future time?" |
| 45537 | You can read, ca n''t you? |
| 45537 | You did not know you had company, did you, my boy? |
| 45537 | You seem to like that work? |
| 45537 | A word even about Louis Ansted:"Would mamma pray for him, too? |
| 45537 | About these things nothing must be said, yet could not something be done? |
| 45537 | And if Jesus could do such great things for Jack, and really wanted_ him_ could he not plan the way? |
| 45537 | And now I am burning with a desire to ask a rude question: Why do you care to do anything with it? |
| 45537 | And now his face plainly asked the question:"Why do_ you_ care?" |
| 45537 | And suggests one of the ways in which we can show our love for the God to whose worship the church is dedicated?" |
| 45537 | And the other is: Will you all agree to invite them to join us, and do it heartily?" |
| 45537 | And then he spoke:''Miss Benedict, is it? |
| 45537 | Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Are you a Christian?" |
| 45537 | Are you injured? |
| 45537 | Are you ready, Bud?" |
| 45537 | Are you willing to use it for Louis''sake?" |
| 45537 | As they neared Harry''s door, he said:"What is young Ansted about just now?" |
| 45537 | Besides, he makes his money in that way; why should n''t he patronize himself?" |
| 45537 | But I do not know, she might rather have said:"Why in the world must I go to South Plains? |
| 45537 | But I live such a pent- up, every- day life that I have to say things to you once in a while, else what would become of me?" |
| 45537 | But how was all this to be done? |
| 45537 | But that lady unconsciously helped her by asking:"Did you ever meet Mr. Harold Chessney in Boston? |
| 45537 | But what was the use? |
| 45537 | But where to begin? |
| 45537 | But, Miss Benedict, do you believe much could be made just out of hair- pins?" |
| 45537 | Ca n''t we be told in any way?" |
| 45537 | Can you imagine something of the contrast? |
| 45537 | Certainly, this dilemma had its ludicrous side, but had it not also its humiliating one? |
| 45537 | Claire Benedict, will you try?" |
| 45537 | Claire questioned to get at the utmost of his knowledge:"And did n''t Jack tell you anything about Jesus and Heaven?" |
| 45537 | Claire, do you remember how Emmeline''s taste in dress used to amuse him? |
| 45537 | Claire, do you remember the time papa signed that ten thousand dollar note for her father? |
| 45537 | Could this be true? |
| 45537 | Could words better fitted to meet Bud''s heart have been marked in his Bible? |
| 45537 | Did I tell you about the rusty stoves, whose rusty and cobwebby pipes seemed to wander at their own erratic will about that church? |
| 45537 | Did he say at what hour? |
| 45537 | Did he think at all? |
| 45537 | Did he want her? |
| 45537 | Did n''t Mary remember that the dear father was dead? |
| 45537 | Did she grudge him that? |
| 45537 | Did she not know that he was tempted to reel home at midnight like a common drunkard? |
| 45537 | Did you ever notice how strangely the avenues for employment which have been just at your side seem to close when there is need? |
| 45537 | Did you ever notice that the storms of life seem almost never to come in detached waves, but follow each other in rapid succession? |
| 45537 | Did you ever see a more starched- up linen cuff than this is?" |
| 45537 | Did you ever try to think what that singing would sound like?" |
| 45537 | Did you never notice, Claire, that it is impossible to get through a single day just as one plans it?" |
| 45537 | Did you read a verse each day?" |
| 45537 | Did you run over her? |
| 45537 | Did you store it with the other things? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you really think that Satan has a good deal of control, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | Do n''t you remember, dear, there can never be another parting from papa? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you see? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you think mamma might be made comfortable in South Plains for the winter? |
| 45537 | Do n''t you think you do, a little?" |
| 45537 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 45537 | Do you dare to think that anything will be less than perfect after the weeks of labor we have given it?" |
| 45537 | Do you have any conception of what a difference it makes to be around the corner from things, instead of being on the same street with them? |
| 45537 | Do you know anything of his family, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean he will lie there helpless for the rest of his life?" |
| 45537 | Do you mean that I am foreordained to become a drunkard, and that I can not help myself?" |
| 45537 | Do you really find it easier to get along with life, now that you have not time to think, as you used?" |
| 45537 | Do you see how entirely my tongue is silenced? |
| 45537 | Do you see the accumulation of troubles? |
| 45537 | Do you shrink from it very much?" |
| 45537 | Do you suppose St. Paul had to patronize fairs, and buy slippers and things, for the benefit of churches in Ephesus or Corinth?" |
| 45537 | Do you think Bud could not comprehend as much as that?" |
| 45537 | Do you think the indications unfavorable?" |
| 45537 | Do you understand that? |
| 45537 | Do you understand? |
| 45537 | Does that old worn- out church really fill your heart as it seems to, so that you can be happy without papa? |
| 45537 | Executive ability? |
| 45537 | For purposes of convenience, let us have these two people engaged to each other, but the pledge not consummated before the public-- what then?" |
| 45537 | Girls, I wonder what the Ansteds think?" |
| 45537 | Girls,_ will_ the old red curtains do for dusters, do you believe, if we wash them tremendously?" |
| 45537 | Had poor Bud really met the Lord in the way? |
| 45537 | Had she been foolish in thus almost stealing his promise? |
| 45537 | Had she ever before leaned her heart on Christ as she was learning now to do? |
| 45537 | Had she really missed things of that sort so much? |
| 45537 | Had the old church won her heart? |
| 45537 | Has Harold told you that I have found help at last?" |
| 45537 | Has he mentioned to you my designs?" |
| 45537 | Has such experience ever been yours? |
| 45537 | Have I the right? |
| 45537 | Have n''t I heard that he was connected with one of the distilleries?" |
| 45537 | Have you a Bible?" |
| 45537 | Have you been in Chester yet, Miss Benedict? |
| 45537 | Have you met her?" |
| 45537 | Have you promised your mother not to sign it?" |
| 45537 | He tried, however, to steady his voice as he said:"Miss Benedict, what do you mean? |
| 45537 | He wants to go to school, did you know it? |
| 45537 | He wants to study arithmetic; it is an absurd idea, I think; what will he ever want of arithmetic? |
| 45537 | Her eyes must be opened, but how? |
| 45537 | Here is the opportunity, but where are the words?" |
| 45537 | How came they to fall into the habit of going so far?" |
| 45537 | How came this gay young nephew, who had cost him many sleepless nights, to be sufficiently familiar with a prayer- meeting to know who prayed, or how? |
| 45537 | How can I best help you?" |
| 45537 | How can I tell that mother that she has robbed herself of her son? |
| 45537 | How can there be a mistake?" |
| 45537 | How convince him of his queer mistake? |
| 45537 | How could I hope to approach your mother on such subjects as these, without having her feel herself insulted?" |
| 45537 | How could she and her girls help that pastor? |
| 45537 | How could she exert it so that it would tell on Bud forever? |
| 45537 | How could she help remembering that in the old home she had been Sidney Benedict''s daughter? |
| 45537 | How do such things occur? |
| 45537 | How do you bear it?" |
| 45537 | How does Pierce know but that in six months it will be Mr. Van Antwerp''s turn? |
| 45537 | How is it, my boy?" |
| 45537 | How long would our poor bodies be in breaking under the strain? |
| 45537 | How many times have you blistered your poor little fingers trying to lift out a hot and heavy pie from the oven?" |
| 45537 | How much did it mean? |
| 45537 | How would Claire have answered this question? |
| 45537 | How?" |
| 45537 | I did not know that Louis Ansted ever had any such plans, did you?" |
| 45537 | I do n''t mind the storm, though; only, why did I come? |
| 45537 | I have always heard that the country was the place to get pies, and custards, and all such good things?" |
| 45537 | I have changed a great deal since that night you refused to ride with me, have n''t I? |
| 45537 | I have n''t written so to you before, have I? |
| 45537 | I have plans which I want to talk over with you to- morrow?" |
| 45537 | I should like to know just what made the difference?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if God means me to? |
| 45537 | I wonder if she has seen better days?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if there is any way in which I am to help her, and if this is a beginning?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if you do understand?" |
| 45537 | I wonder if you ever went through a large, elegantly furnished house, from room to room, and dismantled it? |
| 45537 | I wonder when they began with such things, mother? |
| 45537 | I wonder who will have our rooms-- our dear old rooms? |
| 45537 | If this were the form of cross that she was to bear, it was peculiar, certainly; but why not bear it as well as any other? |
| 45537 | Is it strictly benevolence, may I ask?" |
| 45537 | Is my father''s money all gone?" |
| 45537 | Is n''t it a blessed thing that it is so? |
| 45537 | Is n''t it curious how time moves along steadily, after the object for which we think time was made has slipped away? |
| 45537 | Is n''t it queer that she has never sung for us?" |
| 45537 | Is n''t that a terrible thing to say of one''s brother? |
| 45537 | Is n''t that the way the advertisements head?" |
| 45537 | Is not her interest deep enough and her influence strong enough to come to the rescue if she fully understood?" |
| 45537 | Is she a singer?" |
| 45537 | Is she losing her mind?" |
| 45537 | Is that any reason why he should have insulted me? |
| 45537 | Is that so?" |
| 45537 | Is there another committee meeting this evening? |
| 45537 | It could all be suggested to those familiar with the intricacies of the human heart, by that one little word, Why? |
| 45537 | It is all marked off into verses-- and will you begin to- night?" |
| 45537 | It meant that she helped at the fancy fairs, and festivals, and bazaars, and what not? |
| 45537 | It seems wrong to talk about worshipping God in a place that is not even clean, does n''t it?" |
| 45537 | It would be midnight and after before you could reach the city, and then where would you go? |
| 45537 | Let me see, are you not all my music pupils? |
| 45537 | Look at the snow coming down, and we have a rehearsal to- night; do n''t you believe he can shovel paths, as well as make fires?" |
| 45537 | Louis, can you believe it possible? |
| 45537 | Louis, too, contributed something besides his fine tenor voice:"What makes your stove smoke so, Bud?" |
| 45537 | Louis, what has become of that piano- stool we used to have in our library in town? |
| 45537 | Mamma, do you think Claire ought to attempt so much?" |
| 45537 | Mamma, what do you suppose Claire would do if she were poor?" |
| 45537 | May I ask you what possible good it can do you to burden yourself with such senseless confidences as these?" |
| 45537 | Might I go? |
| 45537 | Might it not as well have been in Greek? |
| 45537 | Miss Benedict changed her tactics:"Girls, wait; let me ask you, are Fannie and Ella Ansted Christians?" |
| 45537 | Miss Benedict, do you sing''Easter Bells?'' |
| 45537 | Money must certainly be earned, but the grave question was, How? |
| 45537 | Must it be that they were to be opened by the utter ruin of her only son? |
| 45537 | Now I ask you a straightforward question: What do you want me to do? |
| 45537 | Now the question is, what shall we do to the poor fellow?" |
| 45537 | Now what and where was Jerusalem? |
| 45537 | Now, do you see any particular enjoyment in that sort of thing?" |
| 45537 | Now, is n''t that an interesting little romance for a young fellow like me to think out, especially when I do n''t know a thing about it? |
| 45537 | Now, may I ask you to leave further particulars until another time? |
| 45537 | Now, what do you want of me?" |
| 45537 | Oh, mamma, have you that broth ready for aunt Kate? |
| 45537 | One is: Which is it that stands aloof, and makes no effort to help others, you or the Ansted girls, if you know Christ and they do not? |
| 45537 | One of the less timid presently rallied sufficiently to make answer:"Dreadful? |
| 45537 | One question Claire puzzled over in silence: Did the minister really preach a better sermon that evening? |
| 45537 | One question more:"Will others be sufferers through this disaster?" |
| 45537 | Ought he not to be equally ready to defend this much- slandered Bible? |
| 45537 | Ought she to have spoken so hopelessly to him? |
| 45537 | Ought the boys and girls with whom we five spend so much time, to feel that we just belong to their set, and are in no sense different from them? |
| 45537 | Ought there not to be some word which an educated man like himself could give in haste to an ignorant boy like Bud? |
| 45537 | Remember? |
| 45537 | Ruth, my dear, do they know that you desire to have them happy in Christ, and that you pray for this every day?" |
| 45537 | Sad- hearted she often was, but what good that those young things should see it? |
| 45537 | Said Mary Burton:"I wonder what it means, any way, to come out from among them and be separate? |
| 45537 | Shall I immediately claim relationship?" |
| 45537 | She could not think of anything else to say, and if she could, what use to say it? |
| 45537 | She had spoken many words to him; she had written him earnest little notes; what use to say more? |
| 45537 | She went straight to the centre of the subject:"Then, Mr Ansted, wo n''t you join his army, and come over and help us?" |
| 45537 | Small wonder, this last, if you had known how many patient hours mamma and Dora had spent in reaching the important decision,"Which shall we send?" |
| 45537 | So there was only himself to be startled by a low voice from one who had been for so many weeks speechless:"Harold, is it you?" |
| 45537 | Something so plain that even the pony need not wait while it was being explained? |
| 45537 | Stuart?" |
| 45537 | Suppose I am a Christian, what then? |
| 45537 | Suppose we actually bore on our hearts the individual griefs of the world? |
| 45537 | Sydney L. He failed, and died, less than a year ago, do n''t you remember?" |
| 45537 | Tell me this, do you know that he is in danger?" |
| 45537 | Tell me what next?" |
| 45537 | That is singular, is it not? |
| 45537 | That ought to comfort the friends, ought it not? |
| 45537 | The desolation of a soul that had no heaven to look to, touched her strangely just then:"Bud, you are going there to hear the music, are you not?" |
| 45537 | Then Alice:"Mamma, are not such things a sort of cruel kindness? |
| 45537 | Then a younger voice:"Miss Claire, you will drill me on my recitation, wo n''t you? |
| 45537 | Then one of them gasped out:"Us girls?" |
| 45537 | There was a moment''s silence, then Mary Burton asked:"Do you really suppose there is no difference between us and others? |
| 45537 | They do not stand outside of political questions where they have a settled opinion; why do they in this?" |
| 45537 | This little favor that I am about to ask, will you promise to grant?" |
| 45537 | This was his next timidly- put question:"Did you ever go there, Miss Ansted?" |
| 45537 | Too late for what? |
| 45537 | WELL, surely there was a chance to teach music to private pupils? |
| 45537 | WHY? |
| 45537 | WHY? |
| 45537 | Was ever such an embarrassing question thrust at him? |
| 45537 | Was it all a mistake? |
| 45537 | Was it as emphatic a refusal as poor Louis understood it? |
| 45537 | Was it the same church at all? |
| 45537 | Was it well for her to sit down weeping, and dumb, because he had entered the palace a little in advance? |
| 45537 | Was n''t it too bad? |
| 45537 | Was she vain of her voice? |
| 45537 | Was that a compliment, girls, or an insult? |
| 45537 | Was there any harm in her realizing it? |
| 45537 | Was there ever a man under such a direct fire of personal questions hard to answer? |
| 45537 | Was there ever a more bewildered young lady than this one who sat on the carriage stool? |
| 45537 | Was there something that she might say, and ought to say? |
| 45537 | Was this an opportunity? |
| 45537 | We have a good deal of snow for this region, have we not? |
| 45537 | Well, do you know there is something you might do to help him?" |
| 45537 | Well, in that case, what would he think of the music of the angels? |
| 45537 | Well, what did he say?" |
| 45537 | Well, what then? |
| 45537 | Were you ever in Boston?" |
| 45537 | What business was there in this direction which could require so much attention? |
| 45537 | What can I do?" |
| 45537 | What can you fancy it possible for me to do for him?" |
| 45537 | What could I say to your mother that she does not already know? |
| 45537 | What could have so completely turned his foolish brain? |
| 45537 | What could she ask that would not be easy enough, now that the total abstinence pledge was out of the way? |
| 45537 | What denomination are they?" |
| 45537 | What did Bud think about as he rubbed? |
| 45537 | What did Claire Benedict find in him to interest her? |
| 45537 | What did all this mean? |
| 45537 | What did she suppose that she, Alice Ansted, could do to help him? |
| 45537 | What did that mean? |
| 45537 | What did the fellow mean? |
| 45537 | What did the verse mean, that he had read so many times, that now it seemed to glow before him on the sun- lighted snow? |
| 45537 | What did this girl know of the charmed life which she had lived at home, and of the father who had been its centre? |
| 45537 | What do you say now, girls?" |
| 45537 | What do you see that I could do, if I were what you mean by being a Christian?" |
| 45537 | What do you suppose is the matter with me? |
| 45537 | What do you want me to do, give you a receipt? |
| 45537 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 45537 | What do you want?" |
| 45537 | What does this mean?" |
| 45537 | What else?" |
| 45537 | What excuse could she give? |
| 45537 | What had become of the strong, bright, willing spirit with which she had been wo nt to take hold of life? |
| 45537 | What had happened to the man? |
| 45537 | What has become of the Ansted pride, when I can say it to almost a stranger?" |
| 45537 | What if he turned in despair, and plunged into excesses such as he had not known before? |
| 45537 | What if they failed? |
| 45537 | What in the world is she doing here?" |
| 45537 | What in the world was that minister to say? |
| 45537 | What is it to be a Christian, Miss Benedict?" |
| 45537 | What is that you are sitting on? |
| 45537 | What is the immediate cause?" |
| 45537 | What is the use of trying to live pain over again on paper? |
| 45537 | What is there that you want me to do?" |
| 45537 | What is wounded, my pride?" |
| 45537 | What more can you imagine he wants?" |
| 45537 | What on earth is there that I could do for a great, ignorant, blundering clod like Bud? |
| 45537 | What on earth is there that I could do, even if I wanted to do anything in that direction, which I do n''t?" |
| 45537 | What ought the Fiji to do?" |
| 45537 | What possible excuse could be offered for such a state of things? |
| 45537 | What shall I do?" |
| 45537 | What then? |
| 45537 | What was it? |
| 45537 | What was she to say to him? |
| 45537 | What was the burden of the sermon? |
| 45537 | What was the old church to him now that he had entered into the church triumphant? |
| 45537 | What was there that she could accomplish here and now? |
| 45537 | What was there that she could say to him? |
| 45537 | What was to be done? |
| 45537 | What would mamma think to see me on the dark street alone?" |
| 45537 | What, for instance, am I to say to ideas like these? |
| 45537 | What, in your estimation, ought the half- awakened Fiji resident to do?" |
| 45537 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 45537 | When he could speak again he said:"My dear boy, have you told your mother?" |
| 45537 | When was her opportunity? |
| 45537 | Where do you think we found them? |
| 45537 | Where would be the church of Christ without its living, working members? |
| 45537 | Who but the Maker of human hearts could have planned Bud''s education in this way? |
| 45537 | Who had said that the seats were ever to be cushioned? |
| 45537 | Why am I wanted, Mr. Chessney? |
| 45537 | Why are not you one?" |
| 45537 | Why could she not have known that her music- scholar was to disappoint her, and so had the benefit of a ride? |
| 45537 | Why did n''t you come to the committee meeting, Dora?" |
| 45537 | Why did not his mother win him, or his sister? |
| 45537 | Why did not she? |
| 45537 | Why did respectable people permit such a disgrace? |
| 45537 | Why do I not want to look this thing in the face? |
| 45537 | Why do n''t you have it tuned? |
| 45537 | Why do you ask me all these questions, Alice? |
| 45537 | Why do you ask?" |
| 45537 | Why do you care, Bud, where it is?" |
| 45537 | Why do you suppose we had to be interrupted in our plans, and almost stand still and do nothing, while you lay on a couch with a sprained ankle? |
| 45537 | Why does it interest you in the least? |
| 45537 | Why have n''t they a duty concerning it, rather than a stranger in their midst?" |
| 45537 | Why not enter it at once, instead of waiting in idleness and suspense through the winter for something better? |
| 45537 | Why should not other families in South Plains beat eggs in comfort? |
| 45537 | Why should those giving satisfaction, and needing the money, be discharged, to make room for her who needed it no less? |
| 45537 | Why, Miss Benedict, is it possible that you have not discovered that they belong to a higher sphere? |
| 45537 | Why, Uncle Harold, how could you? |
| 45537 | Why, do n''t you know you are the same as saying that the Lord Jesus Christ has not told the truth? |
| 45537 | Will you let me ask you a few plain questions? |
| 45537 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 45537 | Will you try?" |
| 45537 | Will you?" |
| 45537 | Wo n''t you be frank about the matter, Mr. Ansted? |
| 45537 | Would Claire Benedict have been likely to have marked that particular verse for him? |
| 45537 | Would he give her his name? |
| 45537 | Would it be of any use to call through this rising wind for assistance? |
| 45537 | Would it do to let the young fellow know that she knew it was? |
| 45537 | Would not simple truth serve her purpose in this case? |
| 45537 | Would she, on the next bright day, take the blue car line and ride up there and talk with him? |
| 45537 | Would you help in a perplexity that seems to me to be growing into a downright danger, and which I more than half suspect you could avert?" |
| 45537 | Would you marry a man who was not a Christian?" |
| 45537 | Would you think that they had told the truth or a made- up story?" |
| 45537 | Yes, but how bring it to pass? |
| 45537 | Yet how many times in your life have you personally known of them-- families who are millionnaires to- day, and beggars to- morrow? |
| 45537 | You can not mean that?" |
| 45537 | You do n''t expect me, I hope, to describe that interview? |
| 45537 | You do n''t think of renewing it, I hope? |
| 45537 | You have been up there, have n''t you? |
| 45537 | _ Would_ those girls ever know what a cross it had been to her, Claire Benedict, to come to South Plains and teach them music? |
| 45537 | and do you imagine, I wonder, what it is to_ me_, when I have humbled myself to tell it all to you?" |
| 45537 | and in any case, how could she materially help your brother? |
| 45537 | and is Bud the converted heathen?" |
| 45537 | and is South Plains Fiji? |
| 45537 | and what did he propose to say next? |
| 45537 | and what is the object of the journey, I wonder?" |
| 45537 | and why are the girls here?" |
| 45537 | but how can I help it?" |
| 45537 | do n''t you think our very next thing, or, at least, one of the next, ought to be a furnace? |
| 45537 | have you never heard the minister urge you to give yourself to Jesus?" |
| 45537 | or can I hope to have you to myself for five minutes?" |
| 45537 | or must you make haste up the hill?" |
| 45537 | or were they led along step by step?" |
| 45537 | repeated Ruth, great dismay in her voice,"us?" |
| 45537 | said a familiar voice,"what''s the matter? |
| 45537 | she asked as though a new thought came to her with the union of the two names,"and are you going to the Rocky Mountains?" |
| 45537 | she asked,"or only a sort of twist? |
| 45537 | she wondered, and was this her special opportunity? |
| 45537 | the old brick rookery on the corner? |
| 45537 | was not heaven before her, and an eternity there, with her father who had just preceded the family by a few days? |
| 45537 | was she not the child of a King? |
| 56684 | ( or one sent to tell them?) |
| 56684 | 10:14 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 56684 | 11:32 And what shall I say more? |
| 56684 | 17. Who can not see, then, that salvation is the effect of faith? |
| 56684 | 17:19 Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 56684 | A. John 14:9,10,11, Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet have you not known me, Philip? |
| 56684 | According to the foregoing account, how was the knowledge of the existence of God first suggested to the minds of men? |
| 56684 | And I, the Lord God, said unto the woman, What is this thing which you hast done? |
| 56684 | And after many days an angel of the Lord appeared unto Adam, saying, Why do you offer sacrifices unto the Lord? |
| 56684 | And any man that hath this hope in him purifies himself, even as he is pure.--Why purify themselves as he is pure? |
| 56684 | And he said, I know not: am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 56684 | And if the principle of power, it must be so in man as well as in the Deity? |
| 56684 | And if the question is asked, how were they to obtain the knowledge of God? |
| 56684 | And if we should continue our interrogation, and ask how it is that he is saved? |
| 56684 | And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where goest you? |
| 56684 | And the Lord God, said unto Adam,''Who told you that you were naked? |
| 56684 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Why are you angry? |
| 56684 | And the Lord said, What have you done? |
| 56684 | And who can not but see that they must have had a long and intimate acquaintance with Noah? |
| 56684 | Are not all your exertions, of every kind, dependent on your faith? |
| 56684 | Are you not dependent on your faith, or belief, for the acquisition of all knowledge, wisdom, and intelligence? |
| 56684 | But the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel, your brother? |
| 56684 | But the thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 56684 | Can you repeat the sentence? |
| 56684 | Could man exercise faith in God so as to obtain eternal life unless he believed that God was no respecter of persons? |
| 56684 | Could men exercise faith in God without an acquaintance with his attributes, so as to be enabled to lay hold of eternal life? |
| 56684 | Could these things be found out by any other means than by revelation? |
| 56684 | Did any of these men die before Noah? |
| 56684 | Did any one of them live longer than Abraham? |
| 56684 | Do the Father and the Son possess the same mind? |
| 56684 | Do the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit constitute the Godhead? |
| 56684 | Do the believers in Christ Jesus, through the gift of the Spirit, become one with the Father and the Son, as the Father and the Son are one? |
| 56684 | Do you not believe, that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 56684 | Does he possess the fullness of the Father? |
| 56684 | Does the foregoing account of the Godhead lay a sure foundation for the exercise of faith in him unto life and salvation? |
| 56684 | Does this idea prevent this doubt? |
| 56684 | For the Lord of Hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? |
| 56684 | For what man knows the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 56684 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 56684 | Had any other of the human family, besides Adam, a knowledge of the existence of God, in the first instance, by any other means than human testimony? |
| 56684 | Have not I the Lord? |
| 56684 | Have you eaten of the tree whereof I told you you should not eat? |
| 56684 | He that has seen me has seen the Father; and how do you say then, Show us the Father? |
| 56684 | How are we to be made acquainted with the before mentioned things respecting the Deity, and respecting ourselves? |
| 56684 | How did men first come to the knowledge of the existence of a God, so as to exercise faith in him? |
| 56684 | How do men obtain a knowledge of the glory of God, his perfections and attributes? |
| 56684 | How do you know that the knowledge of the existence of God was communicated in this manner, throughout the different ages of the world? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove it? |
| 56684 | How do you prove that God has faith in himself independently? |
| 56684 | How do you prove that faith is the principle of action in all intelligent beings? |
| 56684 | How do you prove that the Father is a personage of glory and of power? |
| 56684 | How do you prove that there are two personages in the Godhead? |
| 56684 | How long did Cainan live after Mahalaleel was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Enoch walk with God after Methuselah was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Enos live after Cainan was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Jared live after Enoch was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Lamech live after Noah was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Mahalaleel live after Jared was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Methuselah live after Lamech was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Seth live after Enos was born? |
| 56684 | How long did Shem live after Arphaxad was born? |
| 56684 | How many With Abraham? |
| 56684 | How many noted characters lived from Noah to Abraham? |
| 56684 | How many noted righteous men lived from Adam to Noah? |
| 56684 | How many of these noted men were cotemporary with Adam? |
| 56684 | How many of these were cotemporary with Noah? |
| 56684 | How many of those men lived in the days of Noah? |
| 56684 | How many of those men were contemporary with Adam and Noah both? |
| 56684 | How many personages are there in the Godhead? |
| 56684 | How many were cotemporary with both Noah and Abraham? |
| 56684 | How many years did Adam live after Seth was born? |
| 56684 | How many years, according to this account, was it from Adam to Noah? |
| 56684 | How old was Abraham when Reu died? |
| 56684 | How old was Adam when Seth was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Adam when he died? |
| 56684 | How old was Arphaxad? |
| 56684 | How old was Cainan when Mahalaleel was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Cainan? |
| 56684 | How old was Eber? |
| 56684 | How old was Enoch when Methuselah was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Enoch? |
| 56684 | How old was Enos when Cainan was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Enos? |
| 56684 | How old was Jared when Enoch was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Jared? |
| 56684 | How old was Lamech when Adam died? |
| 56684 | How old was Lamech when Noah was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Mahalaleel when Jared was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Mahalaleel? |
| 56684 | How old was Methuselah when Lamech was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Methuselah? |
| 56684 | How old was Nahor( Abraham''s brother) when Noah died? |
| 56684 | How old was Noah when Enos died? |
| 56684 | How old was Noah when Shem was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Reu? |
| 56684 | How old was Salah? |
| 56684 | How old was Serug? |
| 56684 | How old was Seth when Enos was born? |
| 56684 | How old was Seth? |
| 56684 | How old was Shem? |
| 56684 | How old was Terah? |
| 56684 | How old when Cainan died? |
| 56684 | How old when Jared died? |
| 56684 | How old when Lamech died? |
| 56684 | How old when Mahalaleel died? |
| 56684 | How old when Methuselah died? |
| 56684 | How was the knowledge of the existence of God disseminated among the inhabitants of the world? |
| 56684 | How would you define faith in its most unlimited sense? |
| 56684 | How would you divide that chronology in order to convey it to the understanding clearly? |
| 56684 | If any should ask, why all these sayings? |
| 56684 | If it should be asked, Why is it impossible to please God without faith? |
| 56684 | If so, you should surely die?'' |
| 56684 | In a word, is there anything that you would have done, either physical or mental, if you had not previously believed? |
| 56684 | In order to have this subject clearly set before the mind, let us ask what situation must a person be in, in order to be saved? |
| 56684 | In what year did Cainan die? |
| 56684 | In what year did Enos die? |
| 56684 | In what year did Jared die? |
| 56684 | In what year did Lamech die? |
| 56684 | In what year did Mahalaleel die? |
| 56684 | In what year did Methuselah die? |
| 56684 | In what year did Seth die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Abraham die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Adam die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Arphaxad die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Eber die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Nahor die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Noah die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Peleg die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Reu die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Salah die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Serug die? |
| 56684 | In what year of the world did Terah die? |
| 56684 | In what year was Enoch translated? |
| 56684 | In whose days was the earth divided? |
| 56684 | Is faith anything else beside the principle of action? |
| 56684 | Is he the object in whom the faith of all other rational and accountable beings center, for life and salvation? |
| 56684 | Is it not also necessary to have the idea that God is merciful, and gracious, long- suffering and full of goodness? |
| 56684 | Is it not necessary also, for men to have an idea that God is a being of truth before they can have perfect faith in him? |
| 56684 | Is not faith the principle of action in spiritual things as well as in temporal? |
| 56684 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 56684 | Is the character which God has given of himself uniform? |
| 56684 | Is the idea of his existence, in the first instance, necessary in order for the exercise of faith in him? |
| 56684 | O Zion that bringest good tidings;[ or, O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion?] |
| 56684 | OF THEOLOGY_ Question_.--What is theology? |
| 56684 | Of what do the foregoing lectures treat? |
| 56684 | Or, may we not ask, what have you, or what do you possess, which you have not obtained by reason of your faith? |
| 56684 | Or, would you have ever knocked, unless you had believed that it would have been opened unto you? |
| 56684 | Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from the ancient time? |
| 56684 | Was he ordained of the Father, from before the foundation of the world, to be a propitiation for the sins of all those who should believe on his name? |
| 56684 | Was it by the Father and the Son that all things were created and made that were created and made? |
| 56684 | We ask, then, where is the prototype? |
| 56684 | What account is given of the attributes of God in his revelations? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are their names? |
| 56684 | What are they? |
| 56684 | What are we to understand by the Reflections of the Deity? |
| 56684 | What arrangement should be followed in presenting the subject of faith? |
| 56684 | What effect would it have on any rational being not to have an idea that the Lord was God, the Creator and upholder of all things? |
| 56684 | What excited the ancient saints to seek diligently after a knowledge of the glory of God, his perfections and attributes? |
| 56684 | What is faith? |
| 56684 | What is it? |
| 56684 | What is the Father? |
| 56684 | What is the Son? |
| 56684 | What is the description which the sacred writers give of the character of the Deity calculated to do? |
| 56684 | What is the effect of the idea of his existence among men? |
| 56684 | What is the first principle in this revealed science? |
| 56684 | What is the object of the foregoing quotation? |
| 56684 | What is this mind? |
| 56684 | What language can be plainer than this? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Arphaxad live after Salah was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Eber live after Peleg was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Nahor live after Terah was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Peleg live after Reu was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Reu live after Serug was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Salah live after Eber was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Serug live after Nahor was born? |
| 56684 | What number of years did Terah live after Abraham was born? |
| 56684 | What object had the God of Heaven in revealing his attributes to men? |
| 56684 | What testimony had the immediate descendants of Adam, in proof of the existence of God? |
| 56684 | What testimony have men, in the first instance, that there is a God? |
| 56684 | What things do we learn in the revelations of God respecting his character? |
| 56684 | What was Arphaxad''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Cainan''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Eber''s age when Peleg was born? |
| 56684 | What was Eber''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Enoch''s age when he was translated? |
| 56684 | What was Enos''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Jared''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Lamech''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Mahalaleel''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Methuselah''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Nahor''s age when Terah was born? |
| 56684 | What was Nahor''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Noah''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Peleg''s age when Reu was born? |
| 56684 | What was Peleg''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Reu''s age when Serug was born? |
| 56684 | What was Reu''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Salah''s age when Eber was born? |
| 56684 | What was Salah''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Serug''s age when Nahor was born? |
| 56684 | What was Serug''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Seth''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Shem''s age when Arphaxad was born? |
| 56684 | What was Shem''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was Terah''s age when Abraham was born? |
| 56684 | What was Terah''s age when Nahor( the brother of Abraham) was born? |
| 56684 | What was Terah''s age when he died? |
| 56684 | What was his age when Arphaxad died? |
| 56684 | What was his age when Salah died? |
| 56684 | What was his age when Serug and Nahor( Abraham''s brother) died? |
| 56684 | What was his age when Shem died? |
| 56684 | What was his age when Terah died? |
| 56684 | What was shown in the second lecture? |
| 56684 | What was shown in the third lecture? |
| 56684 | What was the number of years from the flood to the birth of Abraham? |
| 56684 | What was the term of years from the birth of Shem to the flood? |
| 56684 | What was the term of years that Noah lived after the flood? |
| 56684 | Where are the revelations to be found which give this relation or the attributes of God? |
| 56684 | Where do you find the revelations which give us this idea of the character of the Deity? |
| 56684 | Where have we the account given that the earth was divided in the days of Peleg? |
| 56684 | Wherefore? |
| 56684 | Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counselor, hath taught him? |
| 56684 | Who is it? |
| 56684 | Who was he? |
| 56684 | Who were they? |
| 56684 | Why is faith the first principle in this revealed science? |
| 56684 | Why is it necessary? |
| 56684 | Why is your countenance fallen? |
| 56684 | Why was he called the Son? |
| 56684 | Why would it prevent him from exercising faith in God? |
| 56684 | Would an idea of these three things lay a sure foundation for the exercise of faith in God, so as to obtain life and salvation? |
| 56684 | Would it be possible for a man to exercise faith in God, so as to be saved, unless he had an idea that God was love? |
| 56684 | Would the idea of any one or two of the above- mentioned things enable a person to exercise faith in God? |
| 56684 | Would you exert yourselves to obtain wisdom and intelligence, unless you did believe that you could obtain them? |
| 56684 | Would you have ever asked, unless you had believed that you would receive? |
| 56684 | Would you have ever planted, if you had not believed that you would gather? |
| 56684 | Would you have ever sought, unless you had believed that you would have found? |
| 56684 | Would you have ever sown, if you had not believed that you would reap? |
| 56684 | Your food, your raiment, your lodgings, are they not all by reason of your faith? |
| 56684 | _ Question_.--Is there a being who has faith in himself, independently? |
| 56684 | and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back? |
| 56684 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 56684 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 56684 | but how little a portion is heard of him? |
| 56684 | or in other words, where shall we find a saved being? |
| 56684 | or what is the difference between a saved man and one who is not saved? |
| 56684 | or where is the saved being? |
| 56684 | or who hath been his counselor? |
| 56684 | or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 6598 | Do n''t like the butter, sir? 6598 ''Are the Sisters of Charity really better nurses than most other women?'' 6598 ''Why should it be so?'' 6598 And is it not right for domestics, as well as their employers, to seek places where they can be most comfortable? 6598 And why is it not right for domestics to act according to a rule allowed to be correct in reference to all other trades and professions? 6598 Are they not living just as if there were no great emergency, no terrible risks and danger to their fellow- men in the life to, come? 6598 Are you sure, my friend? 6598 But do they? 6598 But how would it be with the Protestant woman practicing such self- denial? 6598 But to a tourist taking like chance in American country- fare, what is the prospect? 6598 But what is the rule of rectitude on this subject? 6598 But what was the grand peculiarity of the character of Christ? 6598 Can not you compare this with the time and money you spend for intellectual and benevolent purposes? 6598 Does a woman say she can not do this? 6598 Does it not seem poor economy to pay servants for letting our muscles grow feeble, and then to pay operators to exercise them for us? 6598 If our daughters did as much for us, should we not be proud of their energy and heroism? 6598 In making this examination, is not this brief rule, deducible from the principles before laid down, the one which should regulate you? 6598 Is it not the universal law of labor and of trade that an article is to be valued according to its scarcity and the demand? 6598 Is it not time that civilization should learn to demand somewhat more care and nicety in the modes of preparing what is to be cooked and eaten? 6598 Is it objected, How can we decide between superfluities and necessities, in this list? 6598 Is not such an art as this worth much to attain? 6598 Might not some of the refinement and trimness which characterize the preparations of the European market be with advantage introduced into our own? 6598 Moreover, would not the fine arts, in the end, he better supported by imparting culture and refined tastes to the neglected ones? 6598 Now, what is the matter with domestic service? 6598 Query, Do they sleep with closed windows and doors, and with heavy bed- curtains? 6598 Shall it be blue? 6598 Shall it be crimson? 6598 Shall it be green? 6598 Shall we ape the customs of aristocratic lands, in those very practices which result from principles and institutions that we condemn? 6598 Shall we assume, by our practice, that the interests of the great mass are to be sacrificed for the pleasures and honors of a privileged few? 6598 Shall we form our customs on the assumption that labor is degrading and indolence genteel? 6598 The French coffee is reputed the best in the world; and a thousand voices have asked, What is it about the French coffee? 6598 The first is that presented by our Saviour, when, after urging the great law of benevolence, he was asked,And who is my neighbor?" |
| 6598 | Thus the question is, Shall we shut up a chamber and breathe night air vitiated with carbonic acid or night air that is pure? |
| 6598 | To begin, then, with the very foundation of a good table:--_Bread:_ What ought it to be? |
| 6598 | Was this doing_ more_ than her duty--_more_ than the example and teachings of Christ require? |
| 6598 | What is the coffee? |
| 6598 | What is the relation of servant to employer in a democratic country? |
| 6598 | What was now to be done? |
| 6598 | What, then, is the end designed by the family state which Jesus Christ came into this world to secure? |
| 6598 | Where is the so- called cook who understands how to prepare soups and stews? |
| 6598 | Who can look at this new danger without dismay? |
| 6598 | Why not face it sensibly? |
| 6598 | Would it not be a wiser thing to_ ask_ for what we need, before trying so circuitous and dangerous a method? |
| 6598 | Would this be following the self- sacrificing benevolence of Christ and his apostles?] |
| 6598 | and above all, the butter? |
| 6598 | and the meat? |
| 6598 | and will not this show the need of some change? |
| 6598 | what the tea? |
| 61457 | Am I? 61457 And a hamper too, has n''t he?" |
| 61457 | And how do you think they meant to travel? |
| 61457 | And is n''t that what I want? |
| 61457 | And what did you do with them? |
| 61457 | And you think they have taken the road to Liverpool, young gentleman? |
| 61457 | But about Frank-- what have you heard about him? 61457 But what else must I do? |
| 61457 | But what would He want me to do, then? |
| 61457 | But where can Frank be? 61457 But why should you forget Him afterwards? |
| 61457 | But-- but you do n''t think He cares much about it, do you, Chandos? 61457 Did I?" |
| 61457 | Did n''t you know Chandos was a sneak before to- day? |
| 61457 | Did you ever know me to turn sneak, any of you fellows? |
| 61457 | Did you know anything about this, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Did you wish to speak to me, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Do it again? 61457 Do n''t you? |
| 61457 | Do you know how much money your brother had, Chandos? |
| 61457 | Do you know who did turn the things out? |
| 61457 | Do you? |
| 61457 | Does he think I''m to blame, then? |
| 61457 | Does she curl your hair and powder your face? |
| 61457 | God is my Friend? |
| 61457 | Has it been enough, Stewart? 61457 Has she told you she''s sure to get it?" |
| 61457 | How can it be our fault? 61457 I say, Stewart, you''ll promise us, first of all, not to tell what goes on here, even if you should n''t join the fun?" |
| 61457 | I say, old fellow, did Chandos tell you he was taking your punishment for the farm- yard scrape? |
| 61457 | I suppose you have had your dinner? |
| 61457 | I suppose you mean my mother? 61457 I suppose you mean to say you will get into some other mischief at the first opportunity?" |
| 61457 | I will pray too,I whispered;"but if God hears me now, how shall I ever keep square afterwards? |
| 61457 | I wonder where the holes are they make such a fuss about? |
| 61457 | Is Frank here, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Is he going to send to your mother too? |
| 61457 | Is this your lady''s maid, Miss Chandos? |
| 61457 | Is this your own work, Stewart? |
| 61457 | It do n''t matter about me and what I meant about it, but tell me about him; is there any hope, Chandos? |
| 61457 | Now then, what''s the row? 61457 Of course, I know you are, but--""You thought I was the only one, Stewart? |
| 61457 | Shall we go there? |
| 61457 | Stewart, will you come? 61457 Then Haslitt wo n''t go?" |
| 61457 | Then what makes them pull such long faces, and look so wretched, and talk about being miserable sinners? |
| 61457 | Then you mean to try the experiment on your mother? 61457 Was n''t it?" |
| 61457 | Well, how am I to keep out of it? |
| 61457 | Well, what more do we want? |
| 61457 | Well, who cares what you think? |
| 61457 | Well, you''ll join the game now, wo n''t you? 61457 What am I to do?" |
| 61457 | What can I do? |
| 61457 | What do I care about the temptations of the world? 61457 What do you mean, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | What is the matter, Stewart? 61457 What pleasure did you ever get by it? |
| 61457 | What pleasure did you get out of this? |
| 61457 | What''s that he says? |
| 61457 | What''s this row about you and the farm- yard, Miss Chandos? |
| 61457 | What, be religious and grumpy, and lose all the fun of life? |
| 61457 | Where is the young lady,I said,"and the youngster? |
| 61457 | Who has been telling you this tale about burglars and robbers? 61457 Who says I am a sneak? |
| 61457 | Who says I''m a miserable muff? |
| 61457 | Who says I''m afraid of Chandos? |
| 61457 | Who''s there? |
| 61457 | Why do n''t you give the muff a good pommelling? |
| 61457 | Why is it different? 61457 Why, Stewart, where have you been all day? |
| 61457 | Why, what''s the row now? |
| 61457 | Will he die? |
| 61457 | Yes, I know you wrote it, but who did the construing? |
| 61457 | You believe that I care, do n''t you-- at least a little? |
| 61457 | You do; and you believe it? |
| 61457 | You mean the robbery that has been committed lately? |
| 61457 | You mean to have some of the pies and tarts out of cook''s pantry, then? |
| 61457 | You meant to go together, then, young gentleman? |
| 61457 | You''re not obliged to look at them, I suppose? |
| 61457 | ''If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us''? |
| 61457 | And besides--""Well, what more can the school do?" |
| 61457 | Are you game for a lark?" |
| 61457 | Are you ill, old fellow?" |
| 61457 | As to the grind, what do I care about Julius CÃ ¦ sar and Hannibal and Rome and Carthage? |
| 61457 | But how could you do that?" |
| 61457 | But now, what are you going to do with him when he comes?" |
| 61457 | But what could I do? |
| 61457 | But what has that to do with it?" |
| 61457 | But-- but you will not forget to pray for poor Frank?" |
| 61457 | Chandos, I suppose?" |
| 61457 | Did the governor think you did it?" |
| 61457 | Did you ever hear that they were sneaks, or anything but brave, noble men-- brave enough to serve God openly and fearlessly? |
| 61457 | Do n''t you think this seems to be giving a bit?" |
| 61457 | Do you go in for it, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Do you know who was suspected, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Do you think we want to eat him, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | God the friend of boys like me? |
| 61457 | Has n''t this been a miserable failure? |
| 61457 | Has she taught you to say your prayers yet?" |
| 61457 | Have you set all the water- jugs on fire?" |
| 61457 | Here, Jackson, what did you tell me Miss Chandos had been doing to lose her chance of the prize?" |
| 61457 | How am I to begin? |
| 61457 | How can I be sure that I can work steadily for more than a month? |
| 61457 | How could I meet Tom in the morning and tell him the young lady had slept in peace, and everything had passed off comfortably? |
| 61457 | How could he do that without appealing to the governor? |
| 61457 | I am afraid not, for often in my dreams I seem to be on the sea, and how can I ever forget it? |
| 61457 | I asked;"and how are you going to get them away-- put them in your pockets?" |
| 61457 | I do n''t feel afraid to kneel down and ask His help now, and I know I need it, for who can tell what I might do next after this mean trick? |
| 61457 | I have been doing the square thing too lately; at least, I''ve tried at it, and is n''t that enough?" |
| 61457 | I said something about this to Jackson, but he laughed at the notion, and Tom said,"Why, what has come to you lately, Charley? |
| 61457 | I said;"to be honest and upright and pure?" |
| 61457 | I say, Jackson, are you a judge of ice? |
| 61457 | I say, why did n''t you put your finger in your mouth, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | I should n''t have split about it only for little Chandos, and he--""When did he tell you this, Stewart? |
| 61457 | I suppose you knew he did it?" |
| 61457 | I suppose you''ll admit that we shall be men by- and- by if we are spared?" |
| 61457 | I take it that you mean I could go and tell God about every little scrape and trouble I got into, and He would help me out of it?" |
| 61457 | I tell you, Chandos, I''d like to keep straight if I could, but how can I? |
| 61457 | I think I will, for what is the use of trying now? |
| 61457 | I wonder what Chandos will say about this when he hears of it? |
| 61457 | I wonder whether I shall be able to give up this wish entirely, as Chandos did his? |
| 61457 | I wonder whether he would think this innocent fun? |
| 61457 | I wonder whether the Doctor will give you one when you get well, Charley?" |
| 61457 | If you had been very ill you would have liked your mother sent for, would n''t you? |
| 61457 | Is Miss Chandos asleep?" |
| 61457 | Is he skating or sliding?" |
| 61457 | Is it about the prize, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Look here, you''ve heard of General Havelock, have n''t you? |
| 61457 | Now then, yes or no?" |
| 61457 | Now, Jackson, do you want to fight it out?" |
| 61457 | Of course, I do n''t want to run away, if I can persuade mamma to let me go to sea properly; but if she wo n''t, what am I to do? |
| 61457 | Oh, why did the governor leave those questions about? |
| 61457 | Or do you use curling- irons?" |
| 61457 | Stewart, you''ll pray for him, wo n''t you-- pray that God will give him back to my mother, for she is almost heartbroken over it?" |
| 61457 | WAS IT ROBBERY? |
| 61457 | Was it Robbery? |
| 61457 | What can they do?" |
| 61457 | What did they want to make such a fuss about it for, and punish Miss Chandos? |
| 61457 | What do you mean? |
| 61457 | What do you want, Tom? |
| 61457 | What ice would give in such a cutting wind as this?" |
| 61457 | What is it to them if we like to make boats instead of throwing a ball about? |
| 61457 | What is the good? |
| 61457 | What made you run away from this football? |
| 61457 | What of that?" |
| 61457 | What right had he to do it-- he with that white face to be so plucky? |
| 61457 | What was it that he said, though, about the Lord Jesus being a boy once? |
| 61457 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 61457 | Where''s Chandos junior?" |
| 61457 | Why ca n''t people do just what they like, instead of being driven to do what they hate so often? |
| 61457 | Why ca n''t they let us know what the questions are going to be-- a few of them at least? |
| 61457 | Why did n''t you go to Tom and tell him the fix you was in? |
| 61457 | Why not make Him your Friend, as He desires to be?" |
| 61457 | Will God hear me? |
| 61457 | Wo n''t God help me by giving it to another fellow? |
| 61457 | You never felt before that you were a sinner-- that you could do anything bad?" |
| 61457 | You robbed my pantry, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | You''re sure it''s safe?" |
| 61457 | You''ve never been to Dinglewell, have you, Stewart?" |
| 61457 | Young, you''re not such a muff as to think the servants did that, are you?" |
| 61457 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU WANT A BOY TO GO TO SEA?"] |
| 61457 | and Hedley Vicars, that fought in the Crimean war? |
| 61457 | and are you not complaining now that you are more wicked than you thought possible?" |
| 61457 | she is mistaken here, but I wonder whether I shall ever be able to tell her that God alone can keep me from the evil she fears? |
| 61457 | what right have you to get us all into this awful scrape?" |
| 6135 | But how may I certainly know what God wants of me? |
| 6135 | But will not people walk over us, if we do not stand up for our rights? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | HAVE YE RECEIVED THE HOLY GHOST SINCE YE BELIEVED? |
| 6135 | Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 6135 | Have you done that this morning? |
| 6135 | Have you received the Holy Ghost? 6135 Have you received the Holy Power? |
| 6135 | How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only? |
| 6135 | How may I know the guidance of the Holy Spirit? |
| 6135 | How then before Thee shall I dare To stand, or how Thine anger bear? 6135 Light obeyed increaseth light; Light resisted bringeth night; Who shall give me will to choose If the love of light I lose? |
| 6135 | My soul, ask what thou wilt, Thou canst not be too bold; Since His own blood for thee He spilt, What else can He withhold? |
| 6135 | Reader, have you made such a consecration as this? 6135 Shall I, for fear of feeble man, The Spirit''s course in me restrain? |
| 6135 | Should I be silent? 6135 What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee?" |
| 6135 | Where is the wise? 6135 Who hath made man''s mouth?" |
| 6135 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? 6135 5)? 6135 And Washington and Lincoln? 6135 And are you conscious of His helpful, sympathising, loving presence with you? 6135 And did He not call Joan of Arc to her strange and wonderful mission? 6135 And if they knew Him, may not we? 6135 And if we know the words, may we not know the Teacher of the words? 6135 And is there not a science of salvation, of holiness, of eternal life, that requires the same absolute loyalty tothe Spirit of Truth"? |
| 6135 | And then, were they not to be His Ministers of State and chief men in His Kingdom? |
| 6135 | And what power is that? |
| 6135 | And what was the standard of unity to which He would have us come? |
| 6135 | And"How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?" |
| 6135 | Are they true? |
| 6135 | Are you careful and have you victory in this matter, my comrade? |
| 6135 | Are you ever cast down and depressed in spirit? |
| 6135 | Are you filled with the Spirit? |
| 6135 | Awed by a mortal''s frown, shall I Conceal the word of God most high? |
| 6135 | Because the Bible tells us so? |
| 6135 | Because the Church teaches it in her creed, and we have heard it from the catechism? |
| 6135 | But already they were troubled, for what could this death and departure mean but the destruction of all their hopes, of all their cherished plans? |
| 6135 | But how can this be in a world such as this? |
| 6135 | But how can this be? |
| 6135 | But how shall I know that I have met these conditions in a way to satisfy Him, and that I am myself saved? |
| 6135 | But what can fit a man for such sacred work? |
| 6135 | But what was the secret of David and Moses? |
| 6135 | But, may we not? |
| 6135 | But, then, consider well, Hugh, dost thou not know from whence thou comest? |
| 6135 | Can these be reconciled? |
| 6135 | Can you, my brother? |
| 6135 | Charles Wesley expresses this in one of his matchless hymns:--"How can a sinner know His sins on earth forgiven? |
| 6135 | Do you ask,"How can I get such a blessing?" |
| 6135 | Do you say,"I can not understand it"? |
| 6135 | Do you think the temper is destroyed or sanctified? |
| 6135 | Do you want the witness to abide? |
| 6135 | Do you want this blessing, my brother, my sister? |
| 6135 | Dr. Daniel Steele tells of a Jew who was asked,"Is it that you_ can not_, or that you_ will not_ believe?" |
| 6135 | Has He called you into the work, my brother? |
| 6135 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?" |
| 6135 | Have you this power? |
| 6135 | He asked the first one upon whom he called,"How is it with you this morning?" |
| 6135 | He asks,"or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 6135 | He must be some august Divine Person, and not a mere influence or impersonal force, for how else could He take and fill the place of Jesus? |
| 6135 | He said to Ananias,"Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost?" |
| 6135 | He was ordered into the king''s presence, who, with a stern voice, asked:"How dared you thus offend me?" |
| 6135 | How can fire dwell in a piece of iron until its very appearance is that of fire, and it becomes a fire- brand? |
| 6135 | How can my gracious Saviour show My name inscribed in Heaven? |
| 6135 | How can one be always hopeful, always abounding in hope, in such a world? |
| 6135 | How can the electric fluid fill and transform a dead wire into a live one, which you dare not touch? |
| 6135 | How can they know when I have in my heart repented and believed, and when His righteous anger is turned away? |
| 6135 | How can we do this? |
| 6135 | How can we find truth and know it? |
| 6135 | How could their poor hearts be otherwise than troubled? |
| 6135 | How do we know Jesus Christ is divine? |
| 6135 | How does God guide us? |
| 6135 | How else could it be said that it was better to have Him than to have Jesus remaining in the flesh? |
| 6135 | How much more when the friendship is heavenly? |
| 6135 | How shall I know that I am accepted of God?--that I am saved or sanctified? |
| 6135 | How then? |
| 6135 | How, then, shall I know that I am justified or wholly sanctified? |
| 6135 | How, then, shall we escape error and be"sound in doctrine"? |
| 6135 | IS THE BAPTISM WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT A THIRD BLESSING? |
| 6135 | IS THE BAPTISM WITH THE HOLY SPIRIT A THIRD BLESSING? |
| 6135 | In Him was all their help, and what would they do, what could they do, without Him? |
| 6135 | Is Jesus Christ divine? |
| 6135 | Is Satan a personal being, and is there a Hell in which the wicked will be for ever punished? |
| 6135 | Is it God''s will that the tides of the Atlantic and Pacific should sweep across the Isthmus of Panama? |
| 6135 | Is man a fallen creature who can be saved only through the suffering and sacrifice of the Creator? |
| 6135 | Is sin omnipotent? |
| 6135 | Is the Bible an inspired Book? |
| 6135 | Is there, then, confusion here? |
| 6135 | Is this your spirit? |
| 6135 | Leaving her he called immediately upon the other sister, and asked,"How are you to- day?" |
| 6135 | My brother, my sister, what is your experience just now? |
| 6135 | Now, what saved the child? |
| 6135 | Or are they only fancies and falsehoods, or figures of speech and distortions of truth? |
| 6135 | Or is the old man still warring against Him in your heart? |
| 6135 | Reading his text, he commenced thus:''Hugh Latimer, dost thou know before whom thou art this day to speak? |
| 6135 | Shall I, to soothe the unholy throng, Soften Thy truth, or smooth my tongue? |
| 6135 | That men should run under the Alps? |
| 6135 | That thoughts and words should be winged across the ocean without any visible or tangible medium? |
| 6135 | The truth pierced them as a sword until they said,"What shall we do?" |
| 6135 | Then"they asked of Him, saying, Lord, wilt Thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 6135 | Thoughts, desires, that enter there, Should they not be pure and fair? |
| 6135 | To this Jesus replied with gracious kindness and searching logic:"How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 6135 | Upon whose message thou art sent? |
| 6135 | WHO IS HE? |
| 6135 | WHO IS HE? |
| 6135 | What did Peter and James and John care for the great places in the kingdoms of this world after they were filled with the Holy Ghost? |
| 6135 | What does Paul teach us here? |
| 6135 | What is his secret? |
| 6135 | What is it that cleanses or sanctifies, and how? |
| 6135 | What is truth without love? |
| 6135 | What kind of preaching is this? |
| 6135 | What men have loved and laboured and sacrificed as these men? |
| 6135 | What truth? |
| 6135 | What was his secret? |
| 6135 | What was the secret? |
| 6135 | What was the secret? |
| 6135 | What, then, was his secret? |
| 6135 | When will the Lord''s dear children learn that the religion of Jesus is a lowly thing, and that it is the little foxes that spoil the vines? |
| 6135 | Whence the superiority of these men? |
| 6135 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 6135 | Where is the scribe? |
| 6135 | Who can explain_ how_ food sustains life; how light reveals material objects, how sound conveys ideas to our minds? |
| 6135 | Who can understand it? |
| 6135 | Who have been the mightiest and most faithful preachers of the gloom and terror and pain of a perpetual Hell? |
| 6135 | Who is He? |
| 6135 | Who is this other One-- this Comforter? |
| 6135 | Why do men deny the divinity of Jesus Christ? |
| 6135 | Why do men dispute the inspiration of the Scriptures? |
| 6135 | Why do men doubt a Day of Judgment, and a state of everlasting doom? |
| 6135 | Why do people seek for guidance and not find it? |
| 6135 | Why should they be troubled? |
| 6135 | Will there be a resurrection of the dead, and a day in which God will judge all the world by the Man Christ Jesus? |
| 6135 | Would these men, who denounce us so, be willing to forgo their religious ecstasies and spend their lives in such lowly, unheralded service?" |
| 6135 | Would they now admit His claim to be the Son of God, their promised and long- looked- for Messiah? |
| 6135 | _ The Doctrine._--What is the teaching of God''s word about holiness? |
| 6135 | and why art thou disquieted in me? |
| 6135 | have not I the Lord? |
| 6135 | or who shall stand in His holy place? |
| 6135 | when the Friend is our Lord and Saviour, our Creator and Redeemer, our Governor and Judge, our Teacher, Guide, and God? |
| 8277 | 001:018 What does it matter? |
| 8276 | { Psalm 68:18} 004:009 Now this,He ascended,"what is it but that he also first descended into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 8059 | 59:002:007 Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by the which ye are called? |
| 8059 | 59:002:014 What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 8059 | 59:002:020 But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 8059 | 59:002:021 Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 8059 | 59:002:022 Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 8059 | 59:002:025 Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
| 8059 | 59:003:011 Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
| 8059 | 59:003:012 Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 8059 | 59:003:013 Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 8059 | 59:004:001 From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
| 8059 | 59:004:004 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 8059 | 59:004:005 Do ye think that the scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy? |
| 8059 | 59:004:012 There is one lawgiver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgest another? |
| 8059 | 59:005:013 Is any among you afflicted? |
| 8059 | 59:005:014 Is any sick among you? |
| 8059 | Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 8059 | For what is your life? |
| 8059 | Is any merry? |
| 8059 | can faith save him? |
| 8059 | come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 8059 | either a vine, figs? |
| 8280 | 002:005 Do n''t you remember that, when I was still with you, I told you these things? |
| 8279 | 002:019 For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 8279 | Is n''t it even you, before our Lord Jesus{TR adds"Christ"} at his coming? |
| 8287 | { Psalm 34:12- 16} 003:013 Now who is he who will harm you, if you become imitators of that which is good? 8287 002:020 For what glory is it if, when you sin, you patiently endure beating? 8287 004:018If it is hard for the righteous to be saved, what will happen to the ungodly and the sinner? |
| 8287 | If it begins first with us, what will happen to those who do n''t obey the Good News of God? |
| 6371 | -- Dread monster? |
| 6371 | A traveller? |
| 6371 | Ah, but why? |
| 6371 | Ah, what Christians are these two Who with actions so discordant, One deprives me of my rest, And the other robs my honour? |
| 6371 | And dost thou think, O Patrick, that I owe My blood so little, as to yield to dread, And trembling fear like a weak woman show? |
| 6371 | And since thus my disposition Is so free, of what importance Is a murder more or less? |
| 6371 | And the air, In reverberating thunder, Does it not in fear and wonder Say, O Lord, that Thou art there? |
| 6371 | And wilt thou in thy pity Try to save him from his anger? |
| 6371 | Are not, too, Thy praises sung By the fire and water-- each Dowered for this divinest speech, With tongue the wave, the flame with tongue? |
| 6371 | Are you already to this knight infected? |
| 6371 | But at that why wonder, If myself I do not know? |
| 6371 | But so patient who could be As to not desire to see What impends, how dark its gloom? |
| 6371 | But what matters this to me? |
| 6371 | But whence this horror That comes o''er me as I see him, This strange awe that chills, that shocks me? |
| 6371 | But wherefore sounds this trumpet? |
| 6371 | But whither do I stray, Treading the shades of death in this dark way? |
| 6371 | But who''s this? |
| 6371 | But, what''s this? |
| 6371 | Came ever here( This is quite between us two) Any wandering stranger who Did not draw you so, my dear? |
| 6371 | Can the soul, when it is severed From the body, be so active As to have another life, Or of bale or bliss, hereafter? |
| 6371 | Christian, say, Why do you no fear display, Seeing now in angry mood My hand raised to shed your blood? |
| 6371 | Could it ever me come near In an earthquake''s agonies? |
| 6371 | Declare, Art thou demon, man, or monster? |
| 6371 | Do n''t you see, sir, Od''s my life, That this woman is my wife? |
| 6371 | Eh, my Lucy? |
| 6371 | Exceed ME? |
| 6371 | For if but only In a swoon, what mighty marvel, Then, was done? |
| 6371 | For so many injuries Why not instant vengeance take, When volcanic fires awake In my breast, and hell- flames rise? |
| 6371 | For who Proudly soars that doth not fall? |
| 6371 | Has the peasant gone, I wonder? |
| 6371 | Hast thou a human heart? |
| 6371 | Heavenly Lord, who canst thou be? |
| 6371 | How could a dream, my lord, provoke you so? |
| 6371 | How? |
| 6371 | If to find my death I come, Why precipitate my doom? |
| 6371 | If you call me, wherefore fly thus? |
| 6371 | If''tis me you seek, why mock me By retiring? |
| 6371 | Is Patrick dead? |
| 6371 | Is any sight more fair? |
| 6371 | Is it possible, once more That alive I see thee? |
| 6371 | Is it she? |
| 6371 | It is true that I was seen Once your slave: for who, indeed, Can the fickle wheel control? |
| 6371 | Kill her? |
| 6371 | Leogaire, thou''lt surely dare? |
| 6371 | Mighty lord does he call him? |
| 6371 | Not know thyself? |
| 6371 | Not one? |
| 6371 | O heaven- aspiring sea, Say in what vast depths can be All the lives thou hast entombed? |
| 6371 | O''er the earth dost Thou not write In the characters of flowers Thy great goodness? |
| 6371 | O, mighty Lord, who will not now admire Thy wondrous works? |
| 6371 | Or in dark or brightsome hours, Praise they not Thy power and might? |
| 6371 | Patrick, thou who thus my grief Interrupted, and my sadness Doubled with thy golden words, Hiding false and poisonous matter, Why thus persecute me? |
| 6371 | Philip? |
| 6371 | Say, can it be to conquer me The common enemy doth send This spectre here? |
| 6371 | Say, what? |
| 6371 | Say, who shall be the first this cave to tread? |
| 6371 | See ye, see ye not this Atlas Back recede, and this huge mountain Tremble to its base? |
| 6371 | Seest thou this mountain? |
| 6371 | Sir, I''ve seen you Here the last two nights; your object? |
| 6371 | Stiff and stony corse, who art thou? |
| 6371 | Such a word dost ask me? |
| 6371 | Tell me, talking thus apart, Who it is on whom you call? |
| 6371 | That of dust and ashes formed Now dost live? |
| 6371 | The sad sentence of his death Have I come, by the king''s orders, Here to read to Luis Enius.-- But what''s this? |
| 6371 | Then a new and unknown Legion of devils rushing out of the Pit surrounded him, and asked what he did there? |
| 6371 | Then say what? |
| 6371 | Then this beauteous one, that here Lies in her own blood bedabbled, There, is living at this moment? |
| 6371 | Then to witness two embraces Does not look at all suspicious?-- Was it malice, then, in me, Not plain seeing? |
| 6371 | Then, Captain, thou? |
| 6371 | Then, what pledge may I demand Of your faith? |
| 6371 | Thou wert asleep, my lord; what could it be? |
| 6371 | Two? |
| 6371 | Was there ever love so vain As is mine, a brief caress Cradled in forgetfulness? |
| 6371 | Well, then, this being so, I ask Was Polonia when this happened Dead or not? |
| 6371 | Were it not better, cavalier, To pass the night here till the dawn appear? |
| 6371 | What God Can be this, of whom such marvels You relate, who life eternal Gives when temporal life departeth? |
| 6371 | What I wonder should I do? |
| 6371 | What are these sad solemn accents That transpierce my very heart, That cut through me like a dagger? |
| 6371 | What is fear? |
| 6371 | What is that? |
| 6371 | What is this? |
| 6371 | What is this? |
| 6371 | What rude hand in ruffian anger Raised its bloody steel against Beauty so divinely fashioned? |
| 6371 | What seest thou inside? |
| 6371 | What so suddenly Has chanced, Polonia? |
| 6371 | What will be the satisfaction Of my life? |
| 6371 | What would''st thou? |
| 6371 | What''s this? |
| 6371 | What''s to do? |
| 6371 | What''s your wish? |
| 6371 | Where, I ask then, was her soul? |
| 6371 | Where, oh, where shall I conceal me From Thy countenance, if haply Thou art wroth? |
| 6371 | Wherefore Thus disturb the hills and valleys Of my kingdom with deceptions And new- fangled laws and maxims? |
| 6371 | Who before saw waves on mountains? |
| 6371 | Who but I should so lament? |
| 6371 | Who but I should wail thus sadly? |
| 6371 | Who can bear this? |
| 6371 | Who his sepulchre has ever Steered, as I, through fire and snow? |
| 6371 | Who is there? |
| 6371 | Who that hears me will not mourn? |
| 6371 | Who that hears this awful lesson Will not sigh and will not weep, Will not fear and will not tremble? |
| 6371 | Who''mid woods saw ships at anchor? |
| 6371 | Who''s there? |
| 6371 | Who''s there? |
| 6371 | Who''s there? |
| 6371 | Why on earth should every goblin Pounce on me? |
| 6371 | Why these outcries? |
| 6371 | Why thus ponder? |
| 6371 | Why wildly seekest thou the sea? |
| 6371 | Why? |
| 6371 | Wilt give thy hand to this outcast of the wave? |
| 6371 | With amaze, I see here"To Patrick"Oh, Can a slave be honoured so? |
| 6371 | dismayed? |
| 6371 | if wheresoever My unhappy fate might cast me There I brought with me my sin? |
| 6371 | is it possible that I am here Again on earth after so many a year, And that once more I see The light of the sun? |
| 6371 | no answer? |
| 6371 | this commotion? |
| 6371 | what delays thee? |
| 6371 | what evil impulse With demoniac instinct prompteth Thus my hand? |
| 6371 | what is this I see? |
| 6371 | what mournful tones are these? |
| 6371 | what''s this I hear? |
| 6371 | what''s this I see? |
| 6371 | who are they? |
| 6371 | who calls me? |
| 6371 | who calls me? |
| 6371 | who can grant this? |
| 6371 | who is this that I behold? |
| 6371 | who that''s not insane Will enter Patrick''s Purgatory again? |
| 6371 | who will not praise Thee? |
| 6371 | why return, dread monster? |
| 6371 | with reason or without it, Am I married, sir, or no? |
| 6371 | would frighten fifty Hectors; What know I of Lady Spectres, Or of Lord Don Purgatories? |
| 6371 | ye immortal deities, Would you still try by threatenings such as these What I can bear? |
| 6371 | you do not answer? |
| 8289 | 002:022 Who is the liar but he who denies that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 8289 | 005:005 Who is he who overcomes the world, but he who believes that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 8289 | Why did he kill him? |
| 8275 | 001:010 For am I now seeking the favor of men, or of God? |
| 8275 | 002:017 But if, while we sought to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also were found sinners, is Christ a servant of sin? |
| 8275 | 003:001 Foolish Galatians, who has bewitched you not to obey the truth, before whose eyes Jesus Christ was openly set forth among you as crucified? |
| 8275 | 003:003 Are you so foolish? |
| 8275 | 003:004 Did you suffer so many things in vain, if it is indeed in vain? |
| 8275 | 003:005 He therefore who supplies the Spirit to you, and works miracles among you, does he do it by the works of the law, or by hearing of faith? |
| 8275 | 003:019 What then is the law? |
| 8275 | 003:021 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 8275 | 004:015 What was the blessing you enjoyed? |
| 8275 | 004:016 So then, have I become your enemy by telling you the truth? |
| 8275 | 004:021 Tell me, you that desire to be under the law, do n''t you listen to the law? |
| 8275 | 004:030 However what does the Scripture say? |
| 8275 | 005:011 But I, brothers, if I still preach circumcision, why am I still persecuted? |
| 8275 | Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law, or by hearing of faith? |
| 8275 | Having begun in the Spirit, are you now completed in the flesh? |
| 8275 | Or am I striving to please men? |
| 8275 | Who interfered with you that you should not obey the truth? |
| 48213 | ''But whence, O Socrates,''he said,''can we procure a skillful charmer for such a case, now you are about to leave us?'' 48213 And I should like to know if father has found out the answer to that hard question I gave him last Sunday?" |
| 48213 | And Jesus cried and said, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 48213 | And are they all dust? 48213 And do you find this effort a restraint on your enjoyment?" |
| 48213 | And she called the name of the Lord that spake unto her, Thou God seest me; for she said, Have I also here looked after him that seeth me? |
| 48213 | And what if their God were present? |
| 48213 | And what is that? |
| 48213 | And why may we not be at feasts where libations are made to Apollo or Jupiter? |
| 48213 | And you, from your own feelings, avoid what is indelicate and impure in conversation, and yet feel it no restraint? |
| 48213 | And, mother, you will tell us some more about Solomon''s temple and his palaces, wo n''t you? |
| 48213 | Art thou bewildered by contesting voices,-- Sick to thy soul of party noise and strife? 48213 Besides,"said Helen,"are not people sometimes repelled from religion by a want of cheerfulness in its professors?" |
| 48213 | But are not foolish talking and jesting expressly forbidden? |
| 48213 | But do you suppose,said I,"that the_ common_ class of minds, with ordinary advantages, can do what you have done?" |
| 48213 | But does not the holy Paul say,''Be not conformed to this world''? |
| 48213 | But is there not great danger of becoming light and trifling if one allows this? |
| 48213 | But really, Mary,said the young man,"is n''t three dollars very high?" |
| 48213 | But tell me, my dear children, are you sure that you are quite ready for the Sabbath? 48213 But what good does it do, uncle?" |
| 48213 | But why should our courtly circle To the thought give further place? 48213 But, mother, I''m cold,"says a little voice from the scanty bed in the corner;"may n''t I get up and come to the fire?" |
| 48213 | But, mother,says little Henry,"wo n''t God send us something to eat to- morrow?" |
| 48213 | But, mother,says little Mary,"if God is our Father, and loves us, what does he let us be so poor for?" |
| 48213 | But, uncle, will not such carefulness destroy all freedom in conversation? |
| 48213 | But, uncle,said Helen,"what does that text mean that we began with? |
| 48213 | But,said I,"would not the Sunday- school library answer all the purpose of this?" |
| 48213 | Ca n''t you think of anything more, doctor? |
| 48213 | Cold, cold is the night wind, Our hearts have no cheer, Our Lord and our Leader, When wilt thou appear? |
| 48213 | Do you not often complain of coldness and deadness in your religious feelings? 48213 Father and mother are both gone out; but I guess, sir, they will be home in a few moments: wo n''t you walk in?" |
| 48213 | Forever more beside us on our way, The unseen Christ doth move, That we may lean upon his arm and say,''Dost thou, dear Lord, approve?'' |
| 48213 | How are we ever to reclaim the heathen, if we do not mingle among them? |
| 48213 | How is it,she says,"that thou, a Jew, askest drink of me, a woman of Samaria?" |
| 48213 | How knoweth this man letters? |
| 48213 | How often have I told you, young ones, not to stay out after sundown on Saturday night? 48213 I have washed my hands,"said Pilate,"And what is the Jew to me?" |
| 48213 | I suppose I need not ask you,said Mrs. Fletcher,"whether you have fully learned your Sunday- school lessons?" |
| 48213 | If you are talking with a beloved friend, Helen, do you not use an instinctive care to avoid all that might pain that friend? |
| 48213 | Is your father at home? |
| 48213 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? 48213 Lord, how often shall my brother transgress and I forgive him?" |
| 48213 | Nay, how should he,said Thalia,"shut up day and night with that old papyrus of St. Luke and Paul''s Epistles? |
| 48213 | Now, William,said I,"do you know that you were the last boy of whom such an enterprise in Sabbath- keeping as this was to have been expected? |
| 48213 | Oh, Henry, do n''t you wish that Saturday afternoons lasted longer? |
| 48213 | Oh, and papa will show us the pictures in those great books that he brought home for us last Monday, will he not? |
| 48213 | Oh, by the bye, my dear, what did you give for those hams Saturday? |
| 48213 | Oh, mother, what should we do without the Bible? |
| 48213 | Papa,said a little boy,"what does this verse mean? |
| 48213 | Shall we be warm there all day? |
| 48213 | Then can you tell me now what the passage means that I have been reading to you? |
| 48213 | These roots are dry, and brown, and sere; Why plant them here? |
| 48213 | Was he, mother? |
| 48213 | Well, supposing we do; where''s the harm? |
| 48213 | Well,replied Miss B.,"is not duty always hard and strait? |
| 48213 | What do you think of this, Uncle C.? |
| 48213 | What is this life? 48213 What manner of man is this?" |
| 48213 | What,he asks,"shall the Lord of the vineyard do to these husbandmen?" |
| 48213 | Whence art thou? 48213 Where is that Charmer whom thou bidst us seek? |
| 48213 | Where''s the good? |
| 48213 | Who is this Jesus-- is he not the carpenter? 48213 Why ca n''t you, mother? |
| 48213 | Why did they all look so blank? 48213 Why did you not tell me of it before?" |
| 48213 | Why may we not wear the golden ornaments and images which have been consecrated to heathen goddesses? |
| 48213 | Why not,suggests the tempter,"descend from the pinnacle of the temple upborne by angels? |
| 48213 | Why should we be singular, mother? |
| 48213 | Why, Cousin Anna,replied a sprightly young lady opposite,"what do you mean by_ idle words_?" |
| 48213 | Why? 48213 Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 48213 | You admit, then, that some things, which are not instructive in themselves considered, are to be said to keep up the intercourse of society? |
| 48213 | ***** What is practically the meaning of the precept,"Be not conformed to the world"? |
| 48213 | 3- 9) thus speaks to those who depreciate the new temple by comparing it with the old:--"Who is left among you that saw this house in her first glory? |
| 48213 | 47, we are told that after the raising of Lazarus the chief priests and Pharisees gathered a council and said,"What do we? |
| 48213 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 48213 | Ah, has it not always been so? |
| 48213 | Alcibiades asks,"When, O Socrates, shall that time come, and who will be the Teacher? |
| 48213 | Alone? |
| 48213 | And God heard the voice of the lad, and the angel of the Lord called to Hagar out of heaven, saying, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 48213 | And Manoah said, What is thy name? |
| 48213 | And Pilate says,"Answerest thou nothing? |
| 48213 | And during these hidden years what was Jesus doing? |
| 48213 | And he said, What is thy name? |
| 48213 | And he said, Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name? |
| 48213 | And he turned to the woman and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 48213 | And if we have no real enemies, are there any bound to us in the relations of life whose habits and ways are annoying and distasteful to us? |
| 48213 | And is it worse to burn it in one place than another?" |
| 48213 | And is there one parent in a hundred that could do the same? |
| 48213 | And now, here comes this Jesus and professes to be the long- promised leader; and what does he teach? |
| 48213 | And the Hereafter? |
| 48213 | And the angel of the Lord said unto him, Why askest thou my name, seeing that it is secret? |
| 48213 | And the music that ariseth, Who can utter or divine it? |
| 48213 | And they that sat at meat began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 48213 | And was he of God forsaken? |
| 48213 | And what did Jesus say to them? |
| 48213 | And what do you suppose it was? |
| 48213 | And what was He thinking of, as he came thus for the last time to the chosen city? |
| 48213 | And when he came and lived a mortal life what did he show the divine nature to be? |
| 48213 | And whence comes it? |
| 48213 | And where is the harm of burning exquisite perfume? |
| 48213 | And where is there not a touchstone to try every theory of atonement? |
| 48213 | And why have we not such a baptism and such a power? |
| 48213 | And yet what can she do? |
| 48213 | Are there any traces of this mysterious Word, this divine Son, this Revealer of God in the Old Testament? |
| 48213 | Are there memories of cruel scorn? |
| 48213 | Are these, then, idle words?" |
| 48213 | Are we never to say anything that has not for its direct and specific object the benefit of others or of ourselves?" |
| 48213 | Art thou dead? |
| 48213 | Art, they tell us, is waking in America; a love of the beautiful is beginning to unfold its wings; but what kind of art, and what kind of beauty? |
| 48213 | As for the flowers, are they not simply the most appropriate ornament? |
| 48213 | As the time drew near, he said,"Now is my soul troubled, and what shall I say? |
| 48213 | Behold, he taketh away, and who can hinder him? |
| 48213 | Boys, have you looked over your Sunday- school lesson?" |
| 48213 | But how shall we get this gift? |
| 48213 | But how, then, does she know that it is true? |
| 48213 | But is it, then, fiction? |
| 48213 | But say some,"Do you suppose if you go to God about everything that troubles you it will do any good? |
| 48213 | But was there no message? |
| 48213 | But where have we such a church? |
| 48213 | But, it may be asked, what was the result of all this strictness? |
| 48213 | Can any but a child look so pretty, even in its naughtiness? |
| 48213 | Can we avoid harsh judgments, and harsh speech, and the making known to others our annoyance? |
| 48213 | Can we bear with them in love? |
| 48213 | Can we conceive what this mob was, that led Jesus forth to death? |
| 48213 | Can we in silent offices of love wash their feet as our Master washed the feet of Judas? |
| 48213 | Can you drink of the cup that I shall drink, and be baptized with my baptism?" |
| 48213 | Christ says of John the Baptist,"What went ye out for to see? |
| 48213 | Could she give the arguments from miracles and prophecy? |
| 48213 | Could we through storms of obloquy and evil report keep calmly on in duty, unruffled in love, and commending ourselves to the judgment of God? |
| 48213 | Did ever a son so cruelly die, But did he die in vain? |
| 48213 | Did it not disgust you with the Sabbath and with religion? |
| 48213 | Did not Jesus love them? |
| 48213 | Did she know that to be nearest to him was to suffer most? |
| 48213 | Did she know what she was asking? |
| 48213 | Did she open? |
| 48213 | Did their talisman work, or did it fail? |
| 48213 | Did ye not know that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 48213 | Do departed spirits in verity retain any knowledge of what transpires in this world, and take any part in its scenes? |
| 48213 | Do n''t you know it''s the same as Sunday, you wicked children, you? |
| 48213 | Do the majority of Christians have it? |
| 48213 | Do they ever resolve on an act of oppression or cruelty, calling it by its right name? |
| 48213 | Do we ask, Why did they not remember the words of Jesus, that he should rise again? |
| 48213 | Do you feel kindly and pleasantly towards everybody?" |
| 48213 | Does it dry our tears? |
| 48213 | Does it make the return to our desolated home any less dreadful? |
| 48213 | Does not the very text we are speaking of show that we have an account to give in the day of judgment for all this trifling, useless conversation?" |
| 48213 | Does revelation, which gives so many hopes which nature had not, give none here? |
| 48213 | Doth she? |
| 48213 | EARTHLY CARE A HEAVENLY DISCIPLINE"Why should these cares my heart divide, If Thou, indeed, hast set me free? |
| 48213 | Each one said tremblingly,"Lord, is it I?" |
| 48213 | Father, save me from this hour? |
| 48213 | Feels he the rough hand on his garment? |
| 48213 | For what hope, what help, what salvation can there be for those who can not be reached by His love? |
| 48213 | For who would our God deliver, If he would not deliver him? |
| 48213 | Had God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 48213 | Had he in anger shut up his tender mercy? |
| 48213 | Had he not power to heal? |
| 48213 | Had ye ever a son like Jesus To give to a death of pain? |
| 48213 | Hast thou no_ time_ for all this wondrous show,-- No thought to spare? |
| 48213 | Hath not my hand made all these things?" |
| 48213 | Have n''t you brought the basket?" |
| 48213 | Have not gales and breezes of sweet and healing thought been wafted over us, as if an angel had shaken from his wings the odors of paradise? |
| 48213 | Have we ever pondered these as they were spoken in their order in the words of the simple Gospel narrative? |
| 48213 | Have we in heaven a friend who knew us to the heart''s core? |
| 48213 | Have we not memories which correspond to such a belief? |
| 48213 | Have ye ever thought that all the hopes That make our earth- life fair, Were born in those three bitter days Of Mary''s deep despair? |
| 48213 | He asks them, What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 48213 | He asks them:--"What think ye of the Messiah? |
| 48213 | He has but to inquire of any scene or employment,"Should I be well pleased to meet my Saviour there? |
| 48213 | He said to Stephen, with a semblance of moderation and justice,"Are these things so?" |
| 48213 | He still there? |
| 48213 | Hears he the roar of the mob? |
| 48213 | How am I to make friends with it or of it? |
| 48213 | How can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 48213 | How does she know that she has warm life- blood in her heart? |
| 48213 | How does she know that there is such a thing as air and sunshine? |
| 48213 | How is it possible that human features and human lineaments essentially alike can be wrought into such heaven- wide contrast? |
| 48213 | How is it? |
| 48213 | How many men should we find in the church now that would do the same? |
| 48213 | How shall the disposition of the weight be altered so as to press the spirit upward towards God, instead of downward and away? |
| 48213 | How then shall I answer him and choose out words to reason with him?" |
| 48213 | How was this man educated? |
| 48213 | How, say you? |
| 48213 | How, then, shall earthly care become heavenly discipline? |
| 48213 | How, then, shall the well- disposed person know where to stop, and how to strike the just medium? |
| 48213 | I am defeated and overthrown, and who cares for me now? |
| 48213 | I ask thee, O God, O thou my God, where art thou? |
| 48213 | I can turn it easier than that,"said the boy, snapping his fingers;"have you got them all in?" |
| 48213 | I suppose you remember Sunday at''the old place''?" |
| 48213 | I wonder John and Henry are not up yet: Hannah, did you speak to them?" |
| 48213 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 48213 | If God_ could_ not deliver,--what hope then? |
| 48213 | If Jesus Christ deemed so much time spent in prayer needful to his work, what shall we say of ourselves? |
| 48213 | If all Christians were like us, would the world ever be converted to God? |
| 48213 | If he_ would_ not,--who ever shall dare To be firm in his service hereafter? |
| 48213 | If now it be asked, Why was all this so? |
| 48213 | If the example of Jesus is to be the rule by which our attainments are finally to be measured, who can stand in the judgment? |
| 48213 | If they have seen and hated both him and his Father-- what remains? |
| 48213 | If this means, Will God always give you the blessing you want, or remove the pain you feel, in answer to your prayer? |
| 48213 | If we are to have a ministering spirit, who better adapted? |
| 48213 | If you do ask him for help, will you get it?" |
| 48213 | In what did this favor consist? |
| 48213 | Is it by reasoning that the frightened child, bewildered in the dark, knows its mother''s voice? |
| 48213 | Is it good that thou shouldest oppress, that thou shouldest despise the work of thy hands?" |
| 48213 | Is it likely, then, that, in selecting subordinate agencies, this so necessary a requisite of a human life and experience is overlooked? |
| 48213 | Is it not better to be a Moses than to be a Michael Angelo making statues of Moses? |
| 48213 | Is it that human Friend-- that divine Jehovah? |
| 48213 | Is no one in our day put to this test? |
| 48213 | Is not the life of Paul a sublimer work of art than Raphael''s cartoons? |
| 48213 | Is not this indeed the Christ-- the Son of God? |
| 48213 | Is not this lifelong temptation which Christ overcame one that meets us all every day and hour? |
| 48213 | Is not this rest of the soul, this perfect peace, worth having? |
| 48213 | Is not this the Christ?" |
| 48213 | Is not this the carpenter?" |
| 48213 | Is our Venus to be the frail, ensnaring Aphrodite, or the starry, divine Urania? |
| 48213 | Is our faith what it should be,--our zeal, our devotion? |
| 48213 | Is the crown of thorns before you? |
| 48213 | Is the star of Judah dim? |
| 48213 | Is there a gift of spiritual power and constancy of faith to be had in answer to fervent prayer? |
| 48213 | Is there in fact such a thing as an attainable habit of mind that can remain at peace, no matter what external circumstances may be? |
| 48213 | Is there no rest from tossing,--no repose? |
| 48213 | Is there no sober certainty to correspond to the inborn and passionate craving of the soul? |
| 48213 | Is there, then, no God in Jacob? |
| 48213 | It seemed to say,"Why be alarmed? |
| 48213 | Judas expostulates,"To what purpose is this waste?" |
| 48213 | Knocking, knocking, ever knocking? |
| 48213 | Knocking, knocking, ever knocking? |
| 48213 | Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee and power to release thee?" |
| 48213 | LINES TO THE MEMORY OF"ANNIE,"WHO DIED AT MILAN, JUNE 6, 1860"Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 48213 | LITTLE EDWARD Were any of you born in New England, in the good old catechising, church- going, school- going, orderly times? |
| 48213 | Love not the world, neither the things of the world"? |
| 48213 | Many a one, we are confident, can remember such things-- and whence come they? |
| 48213 | May we look among the band of ministering spirits for our own departed ones? |
| 48213 | Might we not all, in view of his example, address to him the same prayer? |
| 48213 | Might we not think that now the man Jesus Christ would feel fully prepared to begin at once the work to which God so visibly called him? |
| 48213 | Mobs in our day are brutal, but what were they then? |
| 48213 | Now, to those who say this we must ask the question with which Socrates of old pursued the sophist: What is beauty? |
| 48213 | Now, what do you mean by that? |
| 48213 | Now, what do you suppose you shall do?" |
| 48213 | O God, what a shaft of anguish Was that dying voice from the tree!-- From Him the only spotless,--"Why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 48213 | O city of prophets and martyrs, O shrines of the sainted dead, When, when shall the living day- spring Once more on your towers be spread? |
| 48213 | O mourning mothers, so many, Weeping o''er sons that are dead, Have ye thought of the sorrows of Mary''s heart, Of the tears that Mary shed? |
| 48213 | O my own, my heart''s belovèd, Vainly have I wept above thee? |
| 48213 | Of hunger and thirst and bitter cold That your belovèd have borne? |
| 48213 | On what far shores may his sweet voice be heard? |
| 48213 | Or are they living in some unknown clime? |
| 48213 | Or moss- wreaths whitening to stone? |
| 48213 | Other martyrs have died, bravely and tenderly, in their last hours"bearing witness of the godlike"that is in man; but who so remembers them? |
| 48213 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 48213 | Shall we not do it? |
| 48213 | Shall we regain them in that far- off home, And live anew beyond the waves of time? |
| 48213 | So, when they ask the question,"Which is the greatest commandment of all?" |
| 48213 | Speakest thou not to me? |
| 48213 | Still there? |
| 48213 | Such things were common in those days-- they were possible and too probable-- and what father would not pray as Jacob prayed? |
| 48213 | Such were the seven"last utterances"of Jesus-- and when can we hope to attain to what they teach? |
| 48213 | THE OLD PSALM TUNE You asked, dear friend, the other day, Why still my charmèd ear Rejoiceth in uncultured tone That old psalm tune to hear? |
| 48213 | That stranger-- who was he? |
| 48213 | The Jews asked him,"Art thou greater than our father Abraham?" |
| 48213 | The angel said to her,"Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 48213 | The only comment we read of as being made by the Lord was this:"Then said Jesus to the twelve: Will ye also go away?" |
| 48213 | Then Jesus turned and said,"What seek ye?" |
| 48213 | Then Judas, still keeping up the show of innocence, said, like the rest,"Master, is it I?" |
| 48213 | Then said Peter:"Lord, to whom should we go? |
| 48213 | There was the door, freely open, would they, too, go? |
| 48213 | They ask, appalled with dread; Is evil crowned and triumphant, And goodness vanquished and dead? |
| 48213 | They did not say,"How can this be?" |
| 48213 | They pull away the scholar''s pen, tumble about his paper, make somersets over his books; and what can he do? |
| 48213 | They question in an undertone,"Hath any one brought him aught to eat?" |
| 48213 | They said,"How knoweth this man letters? |
| 48213 | They said,"Master, where dwellest thou?" |
| 48213 | This Moses, whom they refused, saying,"Who made thee a ruler and a judge?" |
| 48213 | Those fountains of strange weird sculpture, With lichens and moss o''ergrown, Are they marble greening in moss- wreaths? |
| 48213 | Thou hast asked,"Why?" |
| 48213 | Through her tears she sees the pitying angels, who ask her as they might often ask us,"Why weepest thou?" |
| 48213 | To how many hearts does this reproof apply? |
| 48213 | To live an unworldly life; never to seek place or power or wealth by making the least sacrifice of conscience or principle; is it easy? |
| 48213 | To trust in his wisdom or care? |
| 48213 | To whom is any one of them a living presence, a life, and all? |
| 48213 | Was the Messiah to be the King of the Jews alone? |
| 48213 | We ask why not? |
| 48213 | We say it, and we think we believe it; but does it really then cheer us? |
| 48213 | Were there not doubts-- wonderings? |
| 48213 | Wert_ thou_ forsaken in thy deadly strife? |
| 48213 | What are idle words?" |
| 48213 | What did the Apostles do? |
| 48213 | What did the Lord Jesus intend by it? |
| 48213 | What followed on this? |
| 48213 | What hand of power and love will take ours in the last darkness, when we have let go all others? |
| 48213 | What hast thou seen? |
| 48213 | What is beauty? |
| 48213 | What is it? |
| 48213 | What is secure from the land- dashing wave? |
| 48213 | What is the glory of the Son of God? |
| 48213 | What progress would he make in instructing them? |
| 48213 | What should we have expected of divine wisdom when the glorious hour approached? |
| 48213 | What sign does he show? |
| 48213 | What then? |
| 48213 | What to her is the deriding mob, the coarse taunt, the brutal abuse? |
| 48213 | What visions fair, what glorious life, Where thou hast been? |
| 48213 | What was that dread strait that either the divine One must thus suffer, or man be lost, who knoweth? |
| 48213 | What was that glory of God? |
| 48213 | What work of art can compare with a lofty and heroic life? |
| 48213 | What''s the hour? |
| 48213 | When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples murmured, he said: Doth this offend you?... |
| 48213 | When all these strangers heard the shouting, it is said the"whole city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 48213 | When our dearest friends are taken from us, when those we love are in deadly danger from hour to hour, is it possible still to be in peace? |
| 48213 | When our plans of life are upset, when fortune fails, when debt and embarrassment come down, is it possible to be at peace? |
| 48213 | When our soul has been cast down, has never an invisible voice whispered,"There is lifting up"? |
| 48213 | When shall pity and prayer be the only spontaneous movement of our hearts when most hurt and injured-- pierced in the tenderest nerve? |
| 48213 | When shall these questions of our yearning souls Be answered by the bright Eternal Word?" |
| 48213 | When shall these weary wanderings be o''er, And I be gathered back to stray no more? |
| 48213 | When shall thoughtfulness for others, and divine pity for degraded natures, be the immovable habit of our souls? |
| 48213 | When suddenly called to die, or to face sorrows that are worse than death, is it possible still to be at peace? |
| 48213 | When the Jews tauntingly said to him,"Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham?" |
| 48213 | Whence came we? |
| 48213 | Where hast thou been this year, beloved? |
| 48213 | Where is the harm of an elegant statue, considered merely as a consummate work of art? |
| 48213 | Where shall we find a haven and a shore? |
| 48213 | Wherefore, with that knocking dreary Scare the sleep from one so weary? |
| 48213 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 48213 | While the shadows of the great darkness were gathering around his cross he cried,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 48213 | Who can hear it? |
| 48213 | Who fights, who conquers for me? |
| 48213 | Who is there? |
| 48213 | Who shall stand when He appeareth? |
| 48213 | Who so loves them? |
| 48213 | Who will feel that to be affliction which each spirit feels to be so? |
| 48213 | Who will go with us into that future where no friend, however dear, can accompany the soul? |
| 48213 | Who? |
| 48213 | Whom would God be more likely to send us? |
| 48213 | Whom, then, shall the soul turn to? |
| 48213 | Whose son is safe? |
| 48213 | Why am I thus, if Thou hast died-- If Thou hast died to ransom me?" |
| 48213 | Why are you not gone? |
| 48213 | Why did God permit it? |
| 48213 | Why is the physical system of man arranged with such daily, oft- recurring wants? |
| 48213 | Why not the direct road of power, using the worldly forces first, and afterwards the spiritual?" |
| 48213 | Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 48213 | Why the cross and the grave? |
| 48213 | Why then had he suffered this? |
| 48213 | Why this care, this peculiar reticence, on the Master''s part? |
| 48213 | Why this conflict with the world? |
| 48213 | Why this long, slow path of patience and self- denial? |
| 48213 | Why was not a miracle wrought, if need were, to save him? |
| 48213 | Why wilt Thou vex me, Coming ever to perplex me? |
| 48213 | Will she? |
| 48213 | Wilt thou forever be With thy last year''s dry flower- stalk and dead leaves, And no new shoot or blossom on thy tree? |
| 48213 | Would he plead against me with his great power? |
| 48213 | Would it not lengthen the days and strengthen the health of many a man and woman if they could attain it? |
| 48213 | Wouldst thou know, O parent, what is that faith which unlocks heaven? |
| 48213 | XX THE CHURCH OF THE MASTER What is the true idea of a Christian church, and what the temper and spirit in which its affairs should be conducted? |
| 48213 | XXVIII THE DARKEST HOUR_ Good Friday Evening_ What is the darkest hour to us when our friends die? |
| 48213 | You say you have put away the books and the playthings; have you put away, too, all wrong and unkind feelings? |
| 48213 | a friend to whom we have unfolded our soul in its most secret recesses? |
| 48213 | and dust must we become? |
| 48213 | and should we not seek it as they did? |
| 48213 | and what to us is death? |
| 48213 | and where are those Who, in a moment stricken from our side, Passed to that land of shadow and repose? |
| 48213 | and with what other and sublimer spirit could we meet them? |
| 48213 | are they much cheaper?" |
| 48213 | could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 48213 | is it common? |
| 48213 | is not this my Father''s house; is not this study of his law my proper work; and where should I be but here?" |
| 48213 | of lifelessness and want of interest?" |
| 48213 | said another son;"did not our Master eat with publicans and sinners?" |
| 48213 | said the sons;"so long as we do not consent to it or believe in it, will our faith be shaken thereby?" |
| 48213 | said the sprightly Thalia;"surely none others are to be bought, and are we to do altogether without?" |
| 48213 | says Peter;"till seven times?" |
| 48213 | says the little boy earnestly;"and shall we have enough to eat?" |
| 48213 | since the dawn of time Was ever love, was ever grief, like thine? |
| 48213 | still knocking? |
| 48213 | this night shall thy soul be required of thee-- then whose shall those things be that thou hast provided?" |
| 48213 | to whom we have confessed our weaknesses and deplored our griefs? |
| 48213 | what do you think of that, now?" |
| 48213 | when shall I look on you? |
| 48213 | when shall it fall, That we may see? |
| 48213 | whither go? |
| 48213 | who hath warned_ you_ to flee from the wrath to come?" |
| 48213 | who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 48213 | whom seekest thou? |
| 48213 | whom seekest thou? |
| 48213 | whose brother, and whose home? |
| 48213 | whose son is he? |
| 6367 | And in what way do you desire to have souls? |
| 6367 | But of what treasure are you talkingsaid Masse,"at a time when we are in want of many things?" |
| 6367 | But, Father,said his companion,"are we not going to preach?" |
| 6367 | But,added he,"for how many years do you ask me for this indulgence?" |
| 6367 | How is it, then,replied Bartholomew:"is Francis so great a man, that his presence has such an effect?" |
| 6367 | I? |
| 6367 | Men of little faith,replied the Saint,"why have you these doubts? |
| 6367 | My Father,he would say, with tears in his eyes,"does not our cure tell us that those who do such things will not possess the Kingdom of God?" |
| 6367 | Oh, how shall I be able to do that,answered Cotolai,"I who am so poor, and who live by my daily labor?" |
| 6367 | Unfortunate young man,said the Saint,"why do you attempt to show by your eyes what is not in your heart? |
| 6367 | What my brethrensaid he,"are you still devoid of understanding; and do you not know the will of God? |
| 6367 | What then,said he,"is devotion grown so cold? |
| 6367 | What will you give me in payment? |
| 6367 | What,said he,"do n''t you see our Father, Francis, going up to Heaven?" |
| 6367 | What,says the man,"shall I leave my plough and lose my time, to serve you?" |
| 6367 | Why do n''t you answer as I desire you? |
| 6367 | Why then,continued our Lord,"do you leave God who is the master and rich, to seek man, who is the servant and poor?" |
| 6367 | A voice forthwith made him this answer:"Francis, what price should be set upon that which shall obtain a kingdom which is above all price? |
| 6367 | And who can censure a man who is wholly religious, for expressing himself in a manner which is grounded on the first principles of religion? |
| 6367 | And, after all, what reason has he given me for censuring him? |
| 6367 | Are the saints not to be imitated in this? |
| 6367 | As he went away, the Pope asked him:"Whither art thou going, simple man? |
| 6367 | Because I have appointed you the pastor of this religion which I have established, are you unmindful that I am its principal protector? |
| 6367 | But is not the garb of St. Francis, which is of ash color, a real purple, which may adorn the dignity of kings and cardinals? |
| 6367 | But why preach to birds? |
| 6367 | Could I do less than devote myself wholly to his Order, I, who owe to him all that I have, and all that I am? |
| 6367 | Do they imagine that they understand the Scriptures better than the holy doctors? |
| 6367 | Do they not cloak their disobedience by a respectful silence, always ill kept and finally broken through by open rebellion? |
| 6367 | Does not the cord of St. Francis deserve to gird even royal purple? |
| 6367 | Finally, as to the falsehood: What risk does the pious multitude run, in believing the miracles of the Lives of the Saints? |
| 6367 | For, in what do these principles consist? |
| 6367 | From whence do these come, and from whence did those others arise?" |
| 6367 | Have you heard, have you, yourself, heard the voice which came forth from the cloud, and which spoke so audibly? |
| 6367 | He then again asked which of them among those who were there present he should take? |
| 6367 | He then made this further inquiry:"Lord, when I shall have joined that Order, what mode of life shall I follow, to be more agreeable to Thee?" |
| 6367 | He who preserved the three young men in the furnace of Babylon, could He not temper in my favor the heat of my brother, the fire?" |
| 6367 | How does it happen that they do not decorate with all possible magnificence this Peter, on whom Jesus Christ has founded His Church?" |
| 6367 | How is it that men do not offer all they have, and do not even offer themselves on a spot where the ashes of the Prince of the Apostles repose? |
| 6367 | If I tell them this, I shall be considered an idiot;-- and if I do not tell it, my conscience will reproach me; what do you think of it?" |
| 6367 | If a king promised to give a kingdom to one of his subjects, would not that person have great reason to rejoice? |
| 6367 | If our age deems itself wiser, what reason has it for not doing similar justice? |
| 6367 | Is not such a discourse sufficient to show us, that St. Francis had great talents and judgment, joined to great knowledge of the practice of virtue? |
| 6367 | Is there anything which a servant of the Lord should more sedulously avoid?" |
| 6367 | Is there anything which can soften minds and obtain favors sooner than this virtue? |
| 6367 | Is there not the greatest rashness in including such men as these in one sweeping condemnation? |
| 6367 | It is in this sense that St. Paul said:"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 6367 | May we not, by the grace of God, which assuredly will not be wanting, practice those virtues by which they became saints? |
| 6367 | Moreover, your son is one of God''s creatures; and if God has destined him for Himself, who shall dare to resist His will? |
| 6367 | Ought not all Christians to have such feelings in their illnesses and other afflictions? |
| 6367 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or famine, or nakedness, or persecution, or the sword?" |
| 6367 | Such grand and superb palaces, are they for Friars Minor? |
| 6367 | The Sultan Meledin asked him who sent them, and for what purpose they came? |
| 6367 | The cure was much displeased at this, and complained to St. Francis, who asked him, how much he thought he had lost? |
| 6367 | The young man answered courageously:"My Father, are not you and yours of the same nature as I am, and formed of the same earth? |
| 6367 | Then Francis said somewhat angrily:"Why have you dared to transgress the rule of obedience, and to answer so often differently to what I desired?" |
| 6367 | Then asking the child, whether it was God''s will that all the religious who were with him should put to sea and make the voyage with him? |
| 6367 | Then he reproached them mildly in these words:"Why did you fly, you pusillanimous men, and of little faith? |
| 6367 | This order vexed Elias, and he came to the door in great irritation, asking what he was wanted for? |
| 6367 | To what a height of perfection did not God propose to raise this His faithful Servant? |
| 6367 | To whom do you consign us, in the desolate state in which we are? |
| 6367 | What can the evil spirit do against a soul whose sole pleasure is to serve God, who has no other solace than to love and praise Him? |
| 6367 | What certitude hast thou of what thou hast just been granted?" |
| 6367 | What even can be thought of their most heroic victims? |
| 6367 | What have I done, therefore, in clothing myself with this garment? |
| 6367 | What is it that a mother has not a right to require from us, who has given two of her sons to the religious?" |
| 6367 | What is there more honorable than teaching others from the Evangelical pulpit? |
| 6367 | What is there more likely to bring down the grace of conversion and sanctification, and increase the love of God, than the practice of works of mercy? |
| 6367 | What opinion will be formed of their acts? |
| 6367 | What right have they to limit the words of the Son of God? |
| 6367 | What shall I say further? |
| 6367 | What should well- thinking minds desire more than to be employed in defence of the faith, and to combat the enemies of the Church? |
| 6367 | What, then, did I do that was unseemly,--I whom the Almighty assured of His kingdom? |
| 6367 | When St. Paul said,"Doth God take care of oxen?" |
| 6367 | Which of the two do you think best: that I shall give myself to prayer, or that I shall go forth to preach? |
| 6367 | Which of us would have it in his power to shed a sufficiency of tears to equal the merit of so great and so worthy a subject of grief?" |
| 6367 | Who could this charitable purveyor be? |
| 6367 | Who shall say to Him,''Why dost Thou do thus?'' |
| 6367 | Who will console us? |
| 6367 | Who will instruct us? |
| 6367 | Why have you not considered more favorably the merit of obedience? |
| 6367 | Why, then, do we look to and prefer what is dangerous to what has so much more spiritual advantage, since it is for this that time is given to us?" |
| 6367 | Will it never be understood that, in the diseases of the soul, as in those of the body, there is nothing so dangerous as a relapse?" |
| 6367 | Will they be deemed more trustworthy in other matters? |
| 6367 | and who am I, Thy servant, a miserable worm? |
| 6367 | and whom and I? |
| 6367 | by what excess of goodness do you come down from heaven into this small and poor chapel?" |
| 6367 | do you think that God will have mercy on you, after so many crimes which you have committed?" |
| 6367 | exclaimed Francis,"what is it your pleasure I should do?" |
| 6367 | or danger? |
| 6367 | or distress? |
| 6367 | or famine? |
| 6367 | or nakedness? |
| 6367 | or persecution? |
| 6367 | or the sword?" |
| 6367 | shall tribulation? |
| 6367 | will the sages of this age ask; but why did David say what the Church repeats daily in her Divine Office? |
| 8293 | 005:002 I saw a mighty angel proclaiming with a loud voice,"Who is worthy to open the book, and to break its seals?" |
| 8293 | 007:013 One of the elders answered, saying to me,"These who are arrayed in white robes, who are they, and from where did they come?" |
| 8293 | 013:004 They worshiped the dragon, because he gave his authority to the beast, and they worshiped the beast, saying,"Who is like the beast? |
| 8293 | 015:004 Who would n''t fear you, Lord, and glorify your name? |
| 8293 | 017:007 The angel said to me,"Why do you wonder? |
| 8293 | To him who overcomes, to him I will give of the hidden manna,{Manna is supernatural food, named after the Hebrew for"What is it?". |
| 8293 | Who is able to make war with him?" |
| 8285 | { Psalm 110:1} 001:014 Are n''t they all serving spirits, sent out to do service for the sake of those who will inherit salvation? 8285 { Psalm 2:7} and again,"I will be to him a Father, and he will be to me a Son? |
| 8285 | { Psalm 95:7- 8} 003:016 For who, when they heard, rebelled? 8285 002:006 But one has somewhere testified, saying,What is man, that you think of him? |
| 8285 | 003:017 With whom was he displeased forty years? |
| 8285 | 003:018 To whom did he swear that they would n''t enter into his rest, but to those who were disobedient? |
| 8285 | 011:032 What more shall I say? |
| 8285 | God deals with you as with children, for what son is there whom his father does n''t discipline? |
| 8285 | No, did n''t all those who came out of Egypt by Moses? |
| 8285 | Or the son of man, that you care for him? |
| 8285 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection to the Father of spirits, and live? |
| 8285 | Today have I become your father? |
| 8285 | Was n''t it with those who sinned, whose bodies fell in the wilderness? |
| 8285 | What can man do to me? |
| 8274 | 001:017 When I therefore was thus determined, did I show fickleness? |
| 8274 | 002:002 For if I make you sorry, then who will make me glad but he who is made sorry by me? |
| 8274 | 003:001 Are we beginning again to commend ourselves? |
| 8274 | 006:014 Do n''t be unequally yoked with unbelievers, for what fellowship have righteousness and iniquity? |
| 8274 | 006:015 What agreement has Christ with Belial? |
| 8274 | 006:016 What agreement has a temple of God with idols? |
| 8274 | 010:007 Do you look at things only as they appear in front of your face? |
| 8274 | 011:007 Or did I commit a sin in humbling myself that you might be exalted, because I preached to you God''s Good News free of charge? |
| 8274 | 011:011 Why? |
| 8274 | 011:022 Are they Hebrews? |
| 8274 | 011:023 Are they servants of Christ? |
| 8274 | 011:029 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 8274 | 012:013 For what is there in which you were made inferior to the rest of the assemblies, unless it is that I myself was not a burden to you? |
| 8274 | 012:017 Did I take advantage of you by anyone of them whom I have sent to you? |
| 8274 | 012:019 Again, do you think that we are excusing ourselves to you? |
| 8274 | Are they Israelites? |
| 8274 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 8274 | Because I do n''t love you? |
| 8274 | Did Titus take any advantage of you? |
| 8274 | Did n''t we walk in the same spirit? |
| 8274 | Did n''t we walk in the same steps? |
| 8274 | If I love you more abundantly, am I loved the less? |
| 8274 | Or do we need, as do some, letters of commendation to you or from you? |
| 8274 | Or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be the"Yes, yes"and the"No, no?" |
| 8274 | Or what communion has light with darkness? |
| 8274 | Or what portion has a believer with an unbeliever? |
| 8274 | Who is caused to stumble, and I do n''t burn with indignation? |
| 8274 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 8286 | 002:007 Do n''t they blaspheme the honorable name by which you are called? |
| 8286 | 002:014 What good is it, my brothers, if a man says he has faith, but has no works? |
| 8286 | 002:020 But do you want to know, vain man, that faith apart from works is dead? |
| 8286 | 002:021 Was n''t Abraham our father justified by works, in that he offered up Isaac his son on the altar? |
| 8286 | 002:025 In like manner was n''t Rahab the prostitute also justified by works, in that she received the messengers, and sent them out another way? |
| 8286 | 003:011 Does a spring send out from the same opening fresh and bitter water? |
| 8286 | 003:012 Can a fig tree, my brothers, yield olives, or a vine figs? |
| 8286 | 003:013 Who is wise and understanding among you? |
| 8286 | 004:001 Where do wars and fightings among you come from? |
| 8286 | 004:004 You adulterers and adulteresses, do n''t you know that friendship with the world is enmity with God? |
| 8286 | 004:005 Or do you think that the Scripture says in vain,"The Spirit who lives in us yearns jealously"? |
| 8286 | 005:014 Is any among you sick? |
| 8286 | But who are you to judge another? |
| 8286 | Can faith save him? |
| 8286 | Did n''t God choose those who are poor in this world to be rich in faith, and heirs of the Kingdom which he promised to those who love him? |
| 8286 | Do n''t the rich oppress you, and personally drag you before the courts? |
| 8286 | Do n''t they come from your pleasures that war in your members? |
| 8286 | For what is your life? |
| 8286 | Is any cheerful? |
| 8286 | { TR reads"under judgment"instead of"into hypocrisy"} 005:013 Is any among you suffering? |
| 8356 | Now that he ascended, what is it, but because he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 60708 | And the Lord called unto Adam and said unto him, Where art thou? 60708 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 60708 | Try the spirits,but what by? |
| 60708 | Try the spirits,says John, but who is to do it? |
| 60708 | What then? 60708 Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of His servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 60708 | ''What''said he,''I be baptized?'' |
| 60708 | And again, verily I say unto you, how shall your washings be acceptable unto me, except ye perform them in a house which you have built to my name? |
| 60708 | And can it be expected that a man will be called by revelation who does not believe in revelation? |
| 60708 | And how can these gifts be obtained without revelation? |
| 60708 | And how were Apostles, Prophets, Pastors, Teachers and Evangelists chosen? |
| 60708 | And if this was not the case, I would ask, how did Paul know so much about Abel, and why should he talk about his speaking after he was dead? |
| 60708 | And many among them shall stumble"( Isaiah viii: 14, 15); but"have they stumbled that they should fall? |
| 60708 | And the Lord said: Whom shall I send? |
| 60708 | And was not the penalty inflicted upon them for that transgression, captivity in Babylon seventy years? |
| 60708 | And what will the world say? |
| 60708 | And whom did He foreknow? |
| 60708 | And why did He love the one and hate the other? |
| 60708 | And why have they not obtained it? |
| 60708 | And why? |
| 60708 | And will you not begin quickly to return with usury that which you have received? |
| 60708 | And"who are the called according to His purpose?" |
| 60708 | Angels would hide their faces, and devils would be ashamed and insulted, and would say,"Paul we know, and Jesus we know, but who are ye?" |
| 60708 | Are Captain Cornelius Gilliam and his company out by legal authority, or are they mobbers? |
| 60708 | Are men, then, to be saved by works? |
| 60708 | Are the curtains of heaven withdrawn, or the purposes of God developed? |
| 60708 | Are we able to receive it? |
| 60708 | Are we to try them by the creeds of men? |
| 60708 | As soon as he had read one of them, he looked upon us with a half frown, and said,"What can I do? |
| 60708 | As yet exaltest thou thyself, against my people, that thou wilt not let them go?" |
| 60708 | At what period do you look for this event? |
| 60708 | Because Jacob''s works had been righteous, and Esau''s wicked, and where is there a righteous father who would not do the same thing? |
| 60708 | Besides, what would the venerable John Wesley,( if he{ 236} were alive) say to such conduct? |
| 60708 | But is responding to the calls of humanity so rare a thing in a Christian state, that it must needs be regarded as so exceptional in this case? |
| 60708 | But it may be asked how Mr. Baxter could get a sign from a second person? |
| 60708 | But some may say, how can this be, I am not there, therefore I can not meet in the Temple, can not be baptized in the font? |
| 60708 | But, say you, what can we do to accomplish this great and desirable object? |
| 60708 | Cain found it so when he presented an unrighteous offering, for God said unto him,( Gen. iv:7),"If thou dost well, shalt thou not be accepted?" |
| 60708 | Can the same be said of a similar assemblage in any other city in the Union? |
| 60708 | Certainly not; and if such ignorance as this is manifested about a spirit of this kind, who can describe an angel of light? |
| 60708 | Could any one tell the length, breadth or height of a building without a rule? |
| 60708 | Did not the Apostle speak the truth? |
| 60708 | Did those high born and noble feelings lie dormant, or were you insensible to the treatment we received? |
| 60708 | Do ye not know the Saints shall judge the world? |
| 60708 | Do you believe in election and reprobation? |
| 60708 | Do you believe in the restitution of your nation to the land of your fathers, called the land of_ promise_? |
| 60708 | Does He not reveal things differently from what we expect? |
| 60708 | For these wrongs, the"Mormons"ought to have some redress; yet how and where shall they seek and obtain it? |
| 60708 | Had any of us better come back this fall? |
| 60708 | Have they been guilty of shedding innocent blood, to that extent since their return, that they were before they were taken captive by Nebuchadnezzar? |
| 60708 | Have they ever been guilty of idolatry at all since their return from Babylon? |
| 60708 | Have they seen and conversed with an angel-- or have the glories of futurity burst upon their view? |
| 60708 | Have we not a right to sympathize with each other? |
| 60708 | Have you no feelings of commiseration? |
| 60708 | He said, if God has appointed him, and chosen him as an instrument to lead the Church, why not let him lead it through? |
| 60708 | How can a man communicate that which he is not in possession of?) |
| 60708 | How doth he yet speak? |
| 60708 | How long, O Lord, shall iniquity triumph, and sin go unpunished? |
| 60708 | How shortsighted and unstatesman- like it would have been for the men of Illinois not to have welcomed these settlers into their state? |
| 60708 | How then, shall these things be accomplished and your souls be satisfied? |
| 60708 | How, it may be asked, was this known to be a bad angel? |
| 60708 | I prayed and God answered, but what could I do? |
| 60708 | If Satan should appear as one in glory, who can tell his color, his signs, his appearance, his glory?--or what is the manner of his manifestation? |
| 60708 | If condemning and crucifying Jesus of Nazareth was not the cause of this great evil, what was the cause of it? |
| 60708 | If not of all of it, which does He recognize? |
| 60708 | If not, before whom shall the"Mormons"institute a trial? |
| 60708 | If the keys of the Kingdom have been committed to my hands, who shall open out the mysteries thereof? |
| 60708 | If the revelations we have received are true, who is to lead the people? |
| 60708 | In answer to which, if repentance, baptism, and faith existed prior to the days of Christ, what necessity for them since that time? |
| 60708 | Independent of this, however, where do we read of a woman that was the founder of a church, in the word of God? |
| 60708 | Is God the author of all this? |
| 60708 | Is Nauvoo, or Commerce, to be the general point of concentration for the Mormon people? |
| 60708 | Is it not sin? |
| 60708 | Is it possible that we labor in vain and toil for nought, and that we shall be disappointed at the last? |
| 60708 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 60708 | Is not God good? |
| 60708 | Is not repentance and abandonment of sin safe, so long as God commands, and stands ready to look after the consequences? |
| 60708 | Is not this a plea of justification for the loss of individuals, done in pursuance of that order? |
| 60708 | Is not this passiveness evidence? |
| 60708 | Is the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob a just God? |
| 60708 | Is there any intelligence communicated? |
| 60708 | Is there no chance for his escape? |
| 60708 | Is this correct? |
| 60708 | It is easy for us to say now, but if we had lived in her day, which of us could have unravelled the mystery? |
| 60708 | It may be asked by some, what necessity for sacrifice, since the Great Sacrifice was offered? |
| 60708 | It may be asked, where is there anything in all this that is wrong? |
| 60708 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 60708 | Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 60708 | No one is excepted who hath aught in his possession, for what have ye that ye have not received? |
| 60708 | None ever were perfect but Jesus; and why was He perfect? |
| 60708 | Of such we would ask, who gave you your time, health, strength, and put you into business? |
| 60708 | On what was anciently called Mount Zion,[ Moriah?] |
| 60708 | Or can you better dispose of the property than we are doing for your interest? |
| 60708 | Or is it your design to crush us with a ponderous load before we are able to walk? |
| 60708 | Or shall they do business in the name of the Church? |
| 60708 | Or what shall we do? |
| 60708 | Or will any man submit to ordination for the fulfillment of a revelation or call, in which he hath no faith? |
| 60708 | Permit me to ask whether this is a proper return for the confidence we have bestowed, and for the indulgence we have extended? |
| 60708 | Shall the one become the partaker of glory and the other be consigned to hopeless perdition? |
| 60708 | Shall they apply to the court of the state of Missouri? |
| 60708 | Shall they apply to the federal courts? |
| 60708 | Shall they apply to the legislature of the state of Missouri for redress? |
| 60708 | Shall they summon a jury of the individuals who composed the mob? |
| 60708 | Shall we print the Book of Mormon in this country immediately? |
| 60708 | Shall we then be saved by faith? |
| 60708 | She has been grievously afflicted and smitten; she has mourned; she has wept; her enemies have triumphed, and have said,''Ah, where is thy God?'' |
| 60708 | Should we deem it necessary to publish an edition of hymn- books in any country, are we at liberty to do it? |
| 60708 | That they were to stay there? |
| 60708 | The Prophet said''Do you believe in Jesus Christ?'' |
| 60708 | The brethren here are very anxious to emigrate to that country; some want to come this fall: where shall they go? |
| 60708 | The court, after hearing the counsel, adjourned about half past six p. m. When I was at dinner, a man rushed in and said,"Which is Jo Smith? |
| 60708 | The following discourse took place in our own neighborhood: Curate: What religion may you be, my good woman? |
| 60708 | Then is it not right to repent of it? |
| 60708 | They knew the"Mormons"were innocent, and the citizens of Missouri wrong? |
| 60708 | They may have among them bad and desperate characters, and what community has not? |
| 60708 | To do what? |
| 60708 | To feed its hungry and clothe its naked with the$ 2,000? |
| 60708 | Was not Abraham, our father, justified by works( v. 21)? |
| 60708 | Were there not benefits which the Saints could bestow upon the state in return for the heartiness of the reception given? |
| 60708 | What chance is there for infidelity when we are parting with our friends almost daily? |
| 60708 | What church do you usually attend? |
| 60708 | What greater love hath any man than that he lay down his life for his friend; then why not fight for our friend until we die? |
| 60708 | What is the damnation of hell? |
| 60708 | What is the matter here? |
| 60708 | What is the reason that the Priests of the day do not get revelation? |
| 60708 | What is the sign of the healing of the sick? |
| 60708 | What then may be said of the Prophet''s claims in respect to the municipal powers of Nauvoo? |
| 60708 | What then shall we do? |
| 60708 | What think you should be done? |
| 60708 | What think you should be done? |
| 60708 | What will become of our brethren in the faith? |
| 60708 | What will become of our class meetings? |
| 60708 | What will become of our society? |
| 60708 | What will the conference say? |
| 60708 | What, then, we would respectfully ask, is the remedy of the"Mormons?" |
| 60708 | When was it written? |
| 60708 | When will these things cease to be, and the Constitution and the laws again bear rule? |
| 60708 | When? |
| 60708 | Where are those mobbers now? |
| 60708 | Where can we turn our eyes to behold such another? |
| 60708 | Where is it written? |
| 60708 | Where is the man that is free from vanity? |
| 60708 | Where is the sect, where the community, in which there can not be found some who trample under foot the laws of God and man? |
| 60708 | Where was the love which ought to characterize the Saints of the Most High? |
| 60708 | Where were the bowels of compassion? |
| 60708 | Who can detect the spirit of the French prophets with their revelations and their visions, and power of manifestations? |
| 60708 | Who could have told whether the power of Simon, the sorcerer, was of God or of the devil? |
| 60708 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 60708 | Who knows the mind of God? |
| 60708 | Who shall solve the mystery? |
| 60708 | Who that has a heart to feel, or a soul to rejoice, will not be glad at so glorious a plan of deliverance? |
| 60708 | Who would be willing to suffer what he has suffered, and labor near twenty years, as he has done, for the wealth he is in possession of? |
| 60708 | Who would not love an affectionate and obedient son more than one who was disobedient, and sought to injure Him and overthrow the order of His house? |
| 60708 | Whom{ 38} shall they sue? |
| 60708 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60708 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60708 | Why did God say to Pharaoh,"For this cause have I raised thee up"? |
| 60708 | Why do I not do it? |
| 60708 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 60708 | Why send Elijah? |
| 60708 | Why stand in the way when he is appointed to do a thing? |
| 60708 | Why then this prejudice and persecution? |
| 60708 | Why this wonderful change? |
| 60708 | Why were they a peculiar people? |
| 60708 | Why? |
| 60708 | Why? |
| 60708 | Why? |
| 60708 | Will the Twelve have to be together to do business as a quorum? |
| 60708 | Will they all be damned for not obeying the Gospel, when they never heard it? |
| 60708 | Would it not have been, under all the circumstances, the gravest of blunders for Illinois to have refused asylum to these exiles? |
| 60708 | You ask,"When will these things cease to be, and the Constitution and the laws again bear rule?" |
| 60708 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 60708 | and no man take it to heart? |
| 60708 | have I not seen it? |
| 60708 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 60708 | inquired the other,"wherein does he teach false doctrine?" |
| 60708 | new revelations in the old churches? |
| 60708 | test the quality of metals without a criterion, or point out the movements of the planetary systems, without a knowledge of astronomy? |
| 60708 | { 505} why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 60708 | { 573} Every one of these professes to be competent to try his neighbor''s spirit, but no one can try his own, and what is the reason? |
| 8357 | But what then? |
| 8358 | If then you be dead with Christ from the elements of this world, why do you yet decree as though living in the world? |
| 8360 | Remember you not that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 8361 | But if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God? |
| 8359 | Are not you, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 8359 | For what is our hope or joy or crown of glory? |
| 8359 | Night and day more abundantly praying that we may see your face and may accomplish those things that are wanting to your faith? |
| 59951 | Amongst the debris,says Nadaillac,"lays the bones of some gigantic ruminants( perhaps bisons? |
| 59951 | But,says one,"how do you account for it being in the morning in America and in the afternoon in Jerusalem?" |
| 59951 | Do you ever think,said a writer in one of our popular magazines--"Do you ever think what is the effect of a book on your mind? |
| 59951 | How wilt thou say to thyDo they say: Take the brother, let me pull out the splinter out of thine eye? |
| 59951 | ** The question was once submitted to me,"Is the Catholic church the church here referred to-- the church of the devil?" |
| 59951 | *** And the Lord said unto him, Arise, why hast thou fallen? |
| 59951 | *** Know ye not that there are more nations than one? |
| 59951 | **** Is your mind purer for it, or clearer? |
| 59951 | :"Question.--Did you, Mrs. Davison, write a letter to John Storrs, giving an account of the origin of the Book of Mormon? |
| 59951 | A tree one hundred feet long, or one two hundred feet long, or longer? |
| 59951 | A woeful fatality, is it not? |
| 59951 | A.--An idolatrous people? |
| 59951 | Again I ask, who is responsible for the absence of these books? |
| 59951 | And he said unto me: What desirest thou? |
| 59951 | And his servitor said, What, should I set this before an hundred men? |
| 59951 | And if there was no law given if men sinned, what could justice do, or mercy either; for they would have no claim upon the creature? |
| 59951 | And the only question to be considered here is-- since the reality of the prophecy can not be questioned-- has the prophecy been fulfilled? |
| 59951 | And what does this discovery prove? |
| 59951 | And who will hesitate to pronounce him an imposter? |
| 59951 | And why take ye And why take ye And for raiment thought for raiment? |
| 59951 | Are all difficulties which they represent removed? |
| 59951 | Are all the objections to the Book of Mormon satisfactorily answered? |
| 59951 | Are modern books so constructed? |
| 59951 | Are these errors in language to be assigned to the Urim and Thummim, or to God? |
| 59951 | Are these important truths we have been considering this evening, wherein the welfare of half the world is concerned, gold or dross? |
| 59951 | But are these really original productions? |
| 59951 | But how small? |
| 59951 | But how was this to be accounted for? |
| 59951 | Can a parallel case be pointed to in the modern making of books? |
| 59951 | Candidly, does the complex structure of the Book of Mormon appeal to one as at all modern in its arrangement? |
| 59951 | Could he cause the glory of God more brilliant than the light of the sun at noon- day to shine about them? |
| 59951 | Could it not be claimed with some force that here would be the violation of a very universal custom of the Hebrew people? |
| 59951 | Did Joseph copy it from the Bible, or did the Lord adopt this identical language in revealing it to Joseph? |
| 59951 | Did he bear rule over the western hemisphere? |
| 59951 | Did he rule all of Europe and Africa? |
| 59951 | Did his dominion extend to the western hemisphere, for there the children of men dwelt as well as in Asia? |
| 59951 | Do we owe much to God for creation? |
| 59951 | Do you find any Hebrew points representing vowels? |
| 59951 | Do you find on these ancient writings any of these modern characters that have been introduced during the last two thousand four hundred years? |
| 59951 | Do you not know, have you not heard, that there is over you an all- hearing ear and an all- seeing eye? |
| 59951 | Do you think that the Christians, to whom you will go over by changing your religion, will support you and fill up the place of our fellow believers? |
| 59951 | Does it comport with the attributes of impartial love towards his children? |
| 59951 | Does it not cast suspicion upon the whole Spaulding theory? |
| 59951 | Does it not smack rather of man''s bigotry and narrowness, and above all, of human ignorance? |
| 59951 | Does the infinity of his eternal nature ebb and flow with every increase or diminution in the sum of human guilt and misery? |
| 59951 | Does this prophecy really mean"wheresoever the children of men dwell,"there, too, was the rule and dominion of Nebuchadnezzar? |
| 59951 | For more than raiment? |
| 59951 | God a failure? |
| 59951 | Had man ever died if he had never sinned? |
| 59951 | Had not the day of religious persecution, at least within the enlightened republic of the new world, forever passed away? |
| 59951 | Had the gospel at that time, or, for matter of that, has it at any time since then, been preached unto every creature under heaven? |
| 59951 | Has anything worth while come because of the revelation of the Book of Mormon? |
| 59951 | Has it filled your mind with good or bad images? |
| 59951 | Has it raised your standard or lowered it? |
| 59951 | Have we here the reappearance of the old Epicurean doctrine,"pleasure is the supreme good, and chief end of life?" |
| 59951 | Have we not a clear right to expect and demand a recognition of these, or else a clear confutation of them? |
| 59951 | Have ye any that are lame, or blind, or halt, or maimed, or leprous, or that are withered, or that are deaf, or that are afflicted in any manner? |
| 59951 | Have you read the Book of Mormon? |
| 59951 | He was taken from prison and from judgment; and who shall declare his generation? |
| 59951 | How could he sin, if there was no law, how could there be a law, save there was a punishment? |
| 59951 | How did we lose original justice? |
| 59951 | How do you prove that? |
| 59951 | How is it that chapters 1- 39 can be assigned an author, but the more important chapters 40- 66 have to be assigned to an"unknown"author? |
| 59951 | How is it that errors in grammar are found in a work said to be translated by the"gift and power of God, through the medium of the Urim and Thummim?" |
| 59951 | How was it with Ariel? |
| 59951 | If not, where is the evidence of their fulfillment? |
| 59951 | If the conclusion as to the weight be true, would not that be difficulty enough to present? |
| 59951 | In a word, shall we employ against it all the thunder of Mr. Campbell''s criticism of the Book of Mormon? |
| 59951 | Is God to become more holy, more wise, more powerful hereafter; and must evil be annihilated to make room for his perfections to expand? |
| 59951 | Is it gold? |
| 59951 | Is it not a travesty upon the qualities of justice and mercy as we believe those qualities to exist in God? |
| 59951 | Is it not possible that these facts would be an incentive to his posterity to keep alive among them this Egyptian learning of their great ancestor? |
| 59951 | Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be a forest? |
| 59951 | Is not God infinitely wise and holy and powerful now? |
| 59951 | Is not originality by the very nature of the claims of the Book of Mormon excluded? |
| 59951 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 59951 | Is such a view as this worthy of God? |
| 59951 | Is the light which the Book of Mormon throws upon the word of God contained in the four( New Testament) Gospels of importance? |
| 59951 | Is there any thing whereof it may be said, see, this is new? |
| 59951 | Is this statement of Paul''s literally true? |
| 59951 | Is this true? |
| 59951 | Know ye not that the testimony of two nations is a witness unto you that I am God, that I remember one nation like unto another? |
| 59951 | Lord, how long wilt thou be angry? |
| 59951 | Mark how the annals of the ages teem With repetition? |
| 59951 | May it not be that they recognized as one of the means of achieving such destruction the abrogation of the old familiar names of things and persons? |
| 59951 | May it not be that when Jesus gave the same instructions in Judea he made a like distinction? |
| 59951 | May not the matter referred to by Professor White be an interpretation of this old Jewish prophecy concerning the three days of darkness? |
| 59951 | May not these prophecies be golden, especially if needed? |
| 59951 | May not this prophecy of Enoch''s have been among the"scripture"with which Abraham was acquainted, mentioned above? |
| 59951 | May they not have been imported? |
| 59951 | Meantime, do not our opponents recognize the fact that some responsibility devolves upon them in the controversy? |
| 59951 | Now do you not know that the Lord sent me already many hard tribulations? |
| 59951 | Now, how could a man repent, except he should sin? |
| 59951 | Now, if there was no law given-- if a man murdered he should die, would he be afraid he would die if he should murder? |
| 59951 | Now, we ask, What nation upon the earth has been visited with a distress resembling that of Ariel or Jerusalem? |
| 59951 | O, stop and tell me, Red Man, Who are you, why you roam, And how you get your living; Have you no God, no home? |
| 59951 | O, who that has seen o''er the wide spreading plain, And read o''er the last scenes of woe? |
| 59951 | Or say that his statements do not agree with the facts? |
| 59951 | Or such summaries of the law of Moses as the Ten Commandments constitute? |
| 59951 | Or why not take the second migration-- the Nephite-- for the accomplishment of such a purpose? |
| 59951 | Q.--Are you certain that some of the names agree? |
| 59951 | Q.--Did the manuscript describe an idolatrous or a religious people? |
| 59951 | Q.--Did you ever read the manuscript? |
| 59951 | Q.--Did you sign your name to it? |
| 59951 | Q.--Does Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript and the Book of Mormon agree? |
| 59951 | Q.--Does the manuscript and the Book of Mormon agree? |
| 59951 | Q.--Does the manuscript describe an idolatrous or a religious people? |
| 59951 | Q.--Has D. P. Hurlburt got the manuscript printed? |
| 59951 | Q.--Have you read any in the Book of Mormon? |
| 59951 | Q.--How large is Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript? |
| 59951 | Q.--Is what is written in the letter true? |
| 59951 | Q.--To Mrs. McKinstry: How old were you when your father wrote the manuscript? |
| 59951 | Q.--Was your name attached to that letter, which was sent to Mr. John Storrs, by your order? |
| 59951 | Q.--What agency had you in having this letter sent to Mr. Storrs? |
| 59951 | Q.--Where is the manuscript? |
| 59951 | Says one,"Is not this a contradiction between the Book of Mormon and the New Testament?" |
| 59951 | Second: How are these errors in language to be accounted for? |
| 59951 | Seest thou that thou art created after mine own image? |
| 59951 | Seest thou that ye are created after mine own image[ likeness]? |
| 59951 | Shall the angel of the Lord, who commanded Gideon in these priestly things, be declared a spirit of evil, a violator of God''s covenant? |
| 59951 | Shall thy wrath for ever burn? |
| 59951 | Shall we reject him and his book? |
| 59951 | Shall we reject the prophecies of Daniel because a strict and technical construction of his language does not meet the facts? |
| 59951 | She asked,"What for?" |
| 59951 | Small; but small in comparison of what? |
| 59951 | Suppose we were to apply it as a test of the New Testament? |
| 59951 | Surely your turning of things upside down shall be esteemed as the potter''s clay: for shall the work say of him that made it, He made me not? |
| 59951 | That all your deeds will be written in a book and judged hereafter? |
| 59951 | That is to say, can these errors have been transferred from the ancient Nephite language into our English idioms? |
| 59951 | That is, suppose the Book of Mormon had been full of double names, applied to the same person, what then? |
| 59951 | That many sorrows do vex me? |
| 59951 | The chief asked,"How many moons it would be before the Great Spirit would bless them?" |
| 59951 | The only question is, Has it been fulfilled? |
| 59951 | The words of the translation being read off through the stone spectacles?" |
| 59951 | Their lives a failure? |
| 59951 | Then, again: If the Book of Mormon is mere fiction, the idle coinage of an inventive, modern author, why three migrations? |
| 59951 | Therefore take no Therefore, take no Be not solicitous thought, saying thought, saying therefore, saying: What shall we eat? |
| 59951 | Third: Can these verbal errors, and errors in grammar, these modernisms and localisms arise from equivalent defects in the original Nephite records? |
| 59951 | This may secure his fame for ingenuity, but what of his honesty? |
| 59951 | This third kingdom is generally agreed to have reference to the kingdom of Alexander; but did Alexander"bear rule over all the earth?" |
| 59951 | To do this they must have traveled thousands of miles and spent months, perhaps years, to accomplish-- what? |
| 59951 | Was it for the purpose of duping the world? |
| 59951 | Was knowledge in those antique times so imperfect that the author of such a remarkable production as Isaiah 40- 66 could not be ascertained? |
| 59951 | Was not America in those days especially heralded as the asylum for the oppressed of every land? |
| 59951 | Was the intelligence or learning of Solomon Spaulding, or any other person to whom the origin of the book is ascribed, equal to such a task? |
| 59951 | Was there ever such an exhibition in the history of the world of such continued, such unabating, such undeviating falsehood if falsehood it was? |
| 59951 | Were he alive today who, think you, would be nearer his heart-- the persecuted or the persecutors? |
| 59951 | Were not the rights of conscience guaranteed by specific provisions both in the national constitution and in the state constitutions? |
| 59951 | What could they gain, in any light that could be then presented to their minds, by palming such a deception upon the world? |
| 59951 | What has become of them? |
| 59951 | What is meant by that? |
| 59951 | What is the reply to such attacks? |
| 59951 | What moved God to make them? |
| 59951 | What must be done to meet this dilemma? |
| 59951 | What of his carrying away bodily, together with the posts and iron bar which fastened them, the huge gates of the city of Gaza? |
| 59951 | What of one lone man, with so poor a weapon as the jaw bone of an ass, slaying a thousand men of a war- like people? |
| 59951 | What of the positive evidences and arguments advanced in favor of the Book of Mormon? |
| 59951 | What of this man, bare handed, meeting a lion and overcoming him? |
| 59951 | What shall we eat: or, what shall we or, what shall we or what shall we drink? |
| 59951 | What shall we eat? |
| 59951 | What signify the words creation of heaven and earth? |
| 59951 | What was found in it? |
| 59951 | What were my petty difficulties compared with those afflictions which they had to endure? |
| 59951 | What, then, shall we do with this inspired prophet who says he"shall bear rule over all the earth?" |
| 59951 | What, then? |
| 59951 | Wherefore murmur ye, because that ye shall receive more of my word? |
| 59951 | Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 59951 | Who is responsible for their absence? |
| 59951 | Who may tell? |
| 59951 | Why hast thou forsaken that law, and accepted instead of it lying and vanity? |
| 59951 | Why was it not done? |
| 59951 | Why will he not show himself in this land, as well as in the land of Jerusalem? |
| 59951 | Why? |
| 59951 | Woe unto them that seek deep to hide their counsel from the Lord, and their works are in the dark, and they say, Who seeth us? |
| 59951 | Worth while considering? |
| 59951 | Would not the epistle on the"common salvation"be as important as that one we have from Jude''s pen? |
| 59951 | Wouldst know the cause, the upas- tree that bore The blight of desolation? |
| 59951 | [ 10] Shall these acts be denounced as a violation of the covenant of the Lord with Aaron and the tribe of Levi? |
| 59951 | [ 25] Whence this terror of the darkness? |
| 59951 | [ 34] But how are these differences to be accounted for? |
| 59951 | [ 35] But why could not the argument of Wilkinson be followed when confronted with a similar problem respecting the ancient Egyptian works in stone? |
| 59951 | [ 3] But where learned Abel to offer sacrifices if not from his father, Adam? |
| 59951 | [ 62] May it not be possible that a too great antiquity is claimed for most of the evidences of the existence of these animals in the western world? |
| 59951 | [ 70] But of what tree? |
| 59951 | and does not sin exist along with that infinite holiness and wisdom and power? |
| 59951 | and who knoweth us? |
| 59951 | body than raiment? |
| 59951 | clothed? |
| 59951 | do ye suppose that mercy can rob justice? |
| 59951 | faith? |
| 59951 | faith? |
| 59951 | his stature? |
| 59951 | much more value than they? |
| 59951 | one cubit? |
| 59951 | or Wherewith drink, or wherewith drink, or wherewith shall we be shall we be clothed? |
| 59951 | or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, He had not understanding? |
| 59951 | shall we be clothed? |
| 59951 | steer?" |
| 59951 | than they? |
| 59951 | thought for raiment? |
| 59951 | will you give us a pearl for that which is nothing, which is of no value in itself? |
| 59951 | ye not much better ye not much better Are not you of than they? |
| 8364 | But how much more to thee, both in the flesh and in the Lord? |
| 59651 | But how is its tone sustained? 59651 Shall it be seriously objected to the application of the sciences to philosophical problems that its results are not agreeable? |
| 59651 | Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine vain things? |
| 59651 | ( 1) How could God have light when the sun was not made? |
| 59651 | ( 2) How can God create a planet, this earth? |
| 59651 | ( 2) In what season of the year were they planted? |
| 59651 | ( 3) Did these thrive and flourish in the absence of sunlight? |
| 59651 | ( 3) Does it not seem strange that God, who seemed to have direct dealings with Moses, did not give him more information about it? |
| 59651 | ( 3) Who was the first man that received this information? |
| 59651 | ( 5) Is it not highly probable that the man who first told this story might also have invented it? |
| 59651 | ( That was three thousand years ago; how is it with us?) |
| 59651 | ( You know he asked God for wisdom and God gave it to him; why did not God keep him wise?) |
| 59651 | A perfect part of a perfect whole? |
| 59651 | After how many generations or centuries was this news published, and to whom? |
| 59651 | And is the nervous system subservient to the soul? |
| 59651 | And was it possible for God to overcome the laws of gravitation? |
| 59651 | And what are they doing now? |
| 59651 | And why should alcohol have such a peculiar effect upon the master tissues of the body? |
| 59651 | Are not fish, fowl, and whales living creatures? |
| 59651 | At what period of fetal development is it that the soul enters the body? |
| 59651 | Because he built the temple and made profuse exhibition of his gold and silver? |
| 59651 | Because he had an immense number of chariots and soldiers, decked with costly trappings? |
| 59651 | Besides, if it was in an aqueous solution what became of the sixty- two elementary substances that never enter into the composition of water? |
| 59651 | Bigotry? |
| 59651 | But if we concede that this earth has a God, what right have we to assume that each other planet has not a god of its own? |
| 59651 | But what forms the brake, and by what agency is it held, while it rubs against the sun? |
| 59651 | But what is the burning matter which can thus maintain itself? |
| 59651 | But-- where is Jehova all this while? |
| 59651 | Can a jockey or a prizefighter have feelings like these? |
| 59651 | Can any man be so silly as to believe that an almanac was made before man was created? |
| 59651 | Can anyone conceive a more meaningless set of phrases? |
| 59651 | Can it be possible that our Christian neighbors believe that the life and conduct of Saul was directed by any supreme power? |
| 59651 | Can the soul deteriorate, be injured or be afflicted? |
| 59651 | Can we detect the presence of any of our terrestrial substances in the sun?... |
| 59651 | Chapter lv:"Thus saith the Lord, where is the bill of your mother''s divorcement, whom I have put away? |
| 59651 | Chapter vi, verse 1:"Whither is my beloved gone, O thou fairest among women? |
| 59651 | Chapter xxxi, verse 22:"How long wilt thou go about, O thou backsliding daughter? |
| 59651 | Did this change or eradicate the evil? |
| 59651 | Do not the brains become blunted, the senses dulled? |
| 59651 | Does any woman believe that she is a bone of her husband''s bone, and flesh of his flesh? |
| 59651 | Does anyone, except the most ignorant, believe any of the items contained in the above creed? |
| 59651 | Does every human being receive a like quality and quantity? |
| 59651 | Does it not bar proper inquiry into the phenomena of nature? |
| 59651 | Does it not encourage a cowardly dependence on priestcraft and hypocritical cunning? |
| 59651 | Does it not extinguish every impulse towards the evolution of thought? |
| 59651 | Does it not seem strange that the different numerical combinations of the same elements should have such different effects upon the animal system? |
| 59651 | Does it not seem strange that the only animal mentioned in the fifth and sixth days''performance is the whale? |
| 59651 | Does it not stamp out the energies and aspirations of man and woman? |
| 59651 | Does not this rigid system of changeless belief prevent intellectual development? |
| 59651 | Does the soul possess all the excellences and qualities theologians claim for it? |
| 59651 | Does the will power reside in the soul? |
| 59651 | Does there exist in this mass of organized protoplasm anything that may be called divine? |
| 59651 | Does your kindergarten church teach aught that corrects the above evils? |
| 59651 | Dollars and cents? |
| 59651 | Envy and jealousy prevented his ever assuming the crown of Egypt, but what was to hinder him becoming the head and leader of his own people? |
| 59651 | For centuries these explanations and interpretations have been going on-- over what? |
| 59651 | For whom? |
| 59651 | For whose use? |
| 59651 | From idiocy or imbecility? |
| 59651 | God inquires with a Chinese simplicity,"Where art thou?" |
| 59651 | Has he a soul? |
| 59651 | Has humanity improved since the coming of Christ? |
| 59651 | Has humanity improved? |
| 59651 | Has it an existence separate and apart from the body? |
| 59651 | Has it consistency? |
| 59651 | Has the Roman Catholic church receded one step from her antiquated ecclesiastical position? |
| 59651 | Have they advanced the cause of humanity? |
| 59651 | Have they done any good upon earth? |
| 59651 | Have they not as much right to have each of them a god as this earth is supposed to have? |
| 59651 | Have you made them all into saints? |
| 59651 | He opens his ears to the winds, and asks them, Whence and whither? |
| 59651 | Here is an instructive example of teaching:"What is the blessed Eucharist? |
| 59651 | Heresy, blasphemy, money disputes, Briggs, Smith, Corrigan, Wigger, etc.--what is it all about that will benefit humanity? |
| 59651 | How can 26 feet 3 inches of water cover plateaus 10,000 feet high and mountains like the Ida, 4,000 feet, and the Himalayas 29,000 feet in height? |
| 59651 | How comes it that the nations with the heathen gods were victorious and finally conquered the Hebrew nation and led them forth as captives? |
| 59651 | How could a man go up to heaven? |
| 59651 | How do we know that the inhabitants of other planets have not had angels, saints, and saviors? |
| 59651 | How is the perennial loss made good? |
| 59651 | How many sons and daughters? |
| 59651 | How many wives had he? |
| 59651 | How was it, if their gods were not more potent, that they should win so many battles, and enslave the nation of the true God? |
| 59651 | If God made man, why did he not make him properly to begin with, so as to suit himself at least? |
| 59651 | If God was a fool big enough to make him bad, or silly, why should he be responsible? |
| 59651 | If evaporation and consolidation exist why should there not be aqueous vapor, rain, etc.? |
| 59651 | If so, in what? |
| 59651 | If so, to whom? |
| 59651 | If so, where? |
| 59651 | Ignorance? |
| 59651 | In the history of the Catholic church? |
| 59651 | In this connection we may ask, Is alcohol a food? |
| 59651 | In what degree does the soul differ in the civilized and in uncivilized man? |
| 59651 | In what state does it exist previous to entering the body? |
| 59651 | Is humanity any wiser to- day than these poor ignorant creatures were at the time Paul was trying to get a new idea into their untutored brain? |
| 59651 | Is it a something entire and complete in itself? |
| 59651 | Is it not the dawn of love, the transitory period, that bridge of nervous exaltation that leads from puberty to maternity? |
| 59651 | Is it not time that men of intelligence, in this age of progress and civilization we boast so much of, cease to pretend to believe such nonsense? |
| 59651 | Is it self- acting and self- existing? |
| 59651 | Is not our high state of nervous development largely due to that struggle? |
| 59651 | Is not the act of prayer a humiliating acknowledgement either of an enfeebled mind or of a contemptible slave? |
| 59651 | Is not the kneeling and praying before some daub of a picture or the figure of some supposed God or saint debasing and degrading to the individual? |
| 59651 | Is not the will power subdued and deteriorated and the natural energy destroyed? |
| 59651 | Is the soul endowed with passions and emotions? |
| 59651 | Is the soul something quite independent of matter? |
| 59651 | Is the soul susceptible to training and education, and the reception of knowledge? |
| 59651 | Is the victory doubtful? |
| 59651 | Is there any connection between the soul principle and matter? |
| 59651 | Is there anything in this newly born babe of a supernatural character, such as a soul, spirit; the knowledge of God, or of good and evil? |
| 59651 | Is there aught innate? |
| 59651 | Is this the man that is sinning-- when tempted to steal some trifle to satisfy hunger? |
| 59651 | It is a pertinent question, or questions:( 1) On what part of the globe were these planted? |
| 59651 | It is but reasonable to inquire, Does God create the Brain, or does the Brain create God? |
| 59651 | Look at the integrated energies of the world-- the stored power of our coal fields; our winds and rivers; our fleets, armies, and guns; what are they? |
| 59651 | May not the god of Venus have a preëmptory claim to the godship of this planetary system? |
| 59651 | May we not ask, Is not our present high state of civilization the natural outcome of our necessities in the struggle to exist? |
| 59651 | May we not assume that it is both possible and probable? |
| 59651 | Of course, what could they do otherwise than yield? |
| 59651 | Of what good is the talking of spiritual welfare, salvation, and heaven to a hungry stomach? |
| 59651 | Of what use are they? |
| 59651 | Of what use are your incense, your prayer, and your blessing, your self- conceited holiness, your pretended sanctity, and your priestly hypocrisy? |
| 59651 | Or does it enter at birth? |
| 59651 | Or have the orthodox Protestants? |
| 59651 | Or in disease of the meninges( coverings); or in case of insanity, whatever morbid cause might have produced that condition, where is the soul? |
| 59651 | Or is it a mere mechanical effort, accompanied by an extraordinary amount of insincerity and actual duplicity of character? |
| 59651 | Or is the soul already trained, educated, and possessed of all the knowledge that is now known or likely to be known? |
| 59651 | Or stupidity? |
| 59651 | Or the god of Uranus, or of any other of the planets? |
| 59651 | Or was it really somewhere in Chaldea where the story originated? |
| 59651 | Or was this great whale purposely inserted to do that extraordinary service to Jonah? |
| 59651 | Or, are we to be saved from poverty, hunger, starvation, misery and wretchedness, distress and degradation? |
| 59651 | Or, why should morphia have such a peculiar effect upon the animal tissues-- especially the nervous? |
| 59651 | Professor Max Müller says:"He begins to lift up his eyes; he stares at the tent of heaven, and asks, Who supports it? |
| 59651 | Sacrifice a man to God in place of sheep and cattle? |
| 59651 | Saved from what? |
| 59651 | Shall we terrify ourselves by this thought? |
| 59651 | Spirit and soul, are they one and the same thing, or do they differ? |
| 59651 | Superstition? |
| 59651 | Supposing it rained forty days and forty nights, how many inches of rainfall could we possibly get? |
| 59651 | THE SOUL-- WHAT IS IT? |
| 59651 | That God directed Saul to do so many foolish, barbarous, and murderous acts? |
| 59651 | That ideas, thought, consciousness, intellect, understanding, imagination, knowledge, etc., etc., are but the functions of nervous matter? |
| 59651 | The Soul-- What is it? |
| 59651 | The beloved offspring given them of God? |
| 59651 | The debates on progressive sanctification, a middle state, whether sanctification is complete or incomplete at death-- where is the heresy? |
| 59651 | Then God asks Cain why he is cross, and after Cain kills his brother Abel, he, God, says: Where is thy brother Abel? |
| 59651 | These divisions did not take place before man was created? |
| 59651 | To save sinners? |
| 59651 | Verse 10:"Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners?" |
| 59651 | Verse 22:"And the Lord God said, Behold the man is become as one of us"( were there more gods than one? |
| 59651 | Verse 8:"Is there a God beside me? |
| 59651 | Verse 8:"We have a little sister; and she hath no breasts; what shall we do for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for?" |
| 59651 | Verse 9:"What is my beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? |
| 59651 | Was God ignorant of the existence of more oceans than one? |
| 59651 | Was God married? |
| 59651 | Was his family large or small? |
| 59651 | Was his life sacrificed for the sins of humanity? |
| 59651 | Was it sandy soil, as in the deserts of Arabia, or hill, valley, or mountain? |
| 59651 | Was it winter, spring, summer, or autumn? |
| 59651 | We know with certainty what gets drunk-- where is the spiritual part of man? |
| 59651 | We may ask frankly, honestly, truthfully, and in perfect good faith: Has not the time arrived for a grand and human reformation? |
| 59651 | Were his domestic relations pleasant or not? |
| 59651 | Were really these divisions made before a living creature inhabited this earth? |
| 59651 | Were these trees, grass, herbs, planted at the North Pole, equator, in a subtropical or in a mild climate? |
| 59651 | What are all the mountebank church costumes for? |
| 59651 | What are these Ten Commandments? |
| 59651 | What are these overgrown, lopsided educated men thinking about-- these self- constituted righteous bigots, what are they squabbling about? |
| 59651 | What are they? |
| 59651 | What becomes of it? |
| 59651 | What can we expect of a God that can not raise his own children properly? |
| 59651 | What does it consist of? |
| 59651 | What does it signify who wrote Æsop''s fables, Homer''s Iliad, the five books of Moses, Isaiah, or the New Testament, or even Shakespeare? |
| 59651 | What generations of heaven? |
| 59651 | What have the popes, bishops, and priests done? |
| 59651 | What have they accomplished? |
| 59651 | What have they to save? |
| 59651 | What is it all for? |
| 59651 | What is it? |
| 59651 | What is morality? |
| 59651 | What is sin? |
| 59651 | What is substance soul and substance spirit? |
| 59651 | What is the awakening of these new emotions, the unfolding of these new sentiments, that seem to linger on the borderland of restrained passion? |
| 59651 | What is the breath of life that caused so much controversy, in church and out of church? |
| 59651 | What is the difference between man and animal? |
| 59651 | What is the good of lying because some man said, God said so? |
| 59651 | What is the relation of woman to- day to the respective churches to which she may belong? |
| 59651 | What is the soul? |
| 59651 | What is the use for a man to disguise himself in a stage costume of the Egyptian period, to scare a lot of ignorant boobies? |
| 59651 | What is there extraordinary about that? |
| 59651 | What is thy beloved more than another beloved, that thou dost so charge us?" |
| 59651 | What is to hinder them? |
| 59651 | What kind of a God was this Jehova? |
| 59651 | What shall we do to be saved? |
| 59651 | What shall we do to be saved? |
| 59651 | What waters? |
| 59651 | What? |
| 59651 | When in old times we find heretics tried by the Roman Catholic church, Are heretics rightly punished with death? |
| 59651 | When the body is afflicted with disease, does the soul suffer? |
| 59651 | Whence does it come? |
| 59651 | Where did he get his material from? |
| 59651 | Where do you find it? |
| 59651 | Where was God''s residence, if he had any? |
| 59651 | Where was God? |
| 59651 | Where? |
| 59651 | Whether the idol is in the image of somebody or a four- cornered box wherein lies the difference? |
| 59651 | Whither is my beloved turned aside? |
| 59651 | Who but a man accustomed to command and be obeyed would dare use such language? |
| 59651 | Who dares to state positively that they have not a god? |
| 59651 | Who were these descendants of God that became mighty and men of renown? |
| 59651 | Who?--God? |
| 59651 | Why attempt to enumerate the extraordinary roles they play on earth and in the universe? |
| 59651 | Why did God make a man of dust and the woman out of the man''s rib? |
| 59651 | Why did he breathe into the nostrils of the man and forget to do it to the woman? |
| 59651 | Why did he not make him so as to know the father right from the start? |
| 59651 | Why did it take God to make this terrestrial globe six days? |
| 59651 | Why do those who adopt for their mode of livelihood the profession of theology want to exercise salvation? |
| 59651 | Why great whales? |
| 59651 | Why lead and mislead? |
| 59651 | Why living creatures? |
| 59651 | Why permit people to be so foolish and senseless as to create rival gods? |
| 59651 | Why sewed? |
| 59651 | Why should a God come and go by leaps and jumps, appearing and disappearing at distant ages, now helping and then punishing? |
| 59651 | Why should he be jealous of a wooden god, or of any other kind of an idol? |
| 59651 | Why should it be necessary to whip people into understanding God, knowing him? |
| 59651 | Why should it paralyze the brain first, before it affects the heart, since it has to be carried by the blood through the circulation to the brain? |
| 59651 | Why should starch and sugar compounds be good for the sustenance of animal life while other compounds of the same elements prove destructive to life? |
| 59651 | Why should this almighty God, this Jehova, keep his chosen people continually on the rack of transgression, crime, and folly? |
| 59651 | Why should we wonder that such miracles could be performed among the lower classes, rude, uneducated, and poor? |
| 59651 | Why twist, torture, and falsify it? |
| 59651 | Why were there so many thousand people slaughtered to force conviction of his marvelous powers? |
| 59651 | Why?] |
| 59651 | With what? |
| 59651 | Wonder why the world has not become better? |
| 59651 | and( 4) In what kind of soil and in what locality? |
| 59651 | density? |
| 59651 | elasticity? |
| 59651 | of the numerous seas and lakes? |
| 59651 | or was this creation a local affair near the Gulf of Persia? |
| 59651 | or which creditors is it to whom I have sold you? |
| 59651 | where is the blasphemy? |
| 59651 | where is the soul? |
| 8044 | 44:001:006 When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 8044 | 44:002:007 And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? |
| 8044 | 44:002:008 And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 8044 | 44:002:012 And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another, What meaneth this? |
| 8044 | 44:003:012 And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 8044 | 44:004:007 And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 8044 | 44:005:003 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 8044 | 44:005:004 Whiles it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 8044 | 44:005:008 And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much? |
| 8044 | 44:005:009 Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 8044 | 44:007:001 Then said the high priest, Are these things so? |
| 8044 | 44:007:027 But he that did his neighbour wrong thrust him away, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 8044 | 44:007:028 Wilt thou kill me, as thou diddest the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 8044 | 44:007:035 This Moses whom they refused, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? |
| 8044 | 44:007:050 Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 8044 | 44:007:052 Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 8044 | 44:008:030 And Philip ran thither to him, and heard him read the prophet Esaias, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 8044 | 44:008:031 And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 8044 | 44:008:034 And the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 8044 | 44:008:036 And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 8044 | 44:009:005 And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8044 | 44:009:006 And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 8044 | 44:010:004 And when he looked on him, he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 8044 | 44:010:029 Therefore came I unto you without gainsaying, as soon as I was sent for: I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me? |
| 8044 | 44:013:025 And as John fulfilled his course, he said, Whom think ye that I am? |
| 8044 | 44:015:010 Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 8044 | 44:017:019 And they took him, and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? |
| 8044 | 44:019:003 And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 8044 | 44:019:015 And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye? |
| 8044 | 44:021:013 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 8044 | 44:021:022 What is it therefore? |
| 8044 | 44:021:037 And as Paul was to be led into the castle, he said unto the chief captain, May I speak unto thee? |
| 8044 | 44:022:007 And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8044 | 44:022:008 And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8044 | 44:022:010 And I said, What shall I do, LORD? |
| 8044 | 44:022:016 And now why tarriest thou? |
| 8044 | 44:022:027 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 8044 | 44:023:004 And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 8044 | 44:023:019 Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 8044 | 44:025:012 Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 8044 | 44:026:008 Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 8044 | 44:026:015 And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8044 | 44:026:027 King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 8044 | And some said, What will this babbler say? |
| 8044 | Then answered Peter, 44:010:047 Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 8044 | Who said, Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 8044 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 8044 | of himself, or of some other man? |
| 8044 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 8044 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 8044 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 8368 | Saying: Where is his promise or his coming? |
| 8368 | Seeing then that all these things are to be dissolved, what manner of people ought you to be in holy conversation and godliness? |
| 8367 | And if at first at us, what shall be the end of them that believe not the gospel of God? |
| 8367 | And if the just man shall scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 8367 | And who is he that can hurt you, if you be zealous of good? |
| 8367 | For what glory is it, if, committing sin and being buffeted for it, you endure? |
| 8369 | 2:22. Who is a liar, but he who denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 8369 | 5.6 5:5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 8369 | And wherefore did he kill him? |
| 8369 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he seeth, how can he love God whom he seeth not? |
| 8355 | Am I then become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 8355 | And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 8355 | Are you so foolish that, whereas you began in the Spirit, you would now be made perfect by the flesh? |
| 8355 | But if, while we seek to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is Christ then the minister of sin? |
| 8355 | But now, after that you have known God, or rather are known by God: how turn you again to the weak and needy elements which you desire to serve again? |
| 8355 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 8355 | For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 8355 | Have you suffered so great things in vain? |
| 8355 | He therefore who giveth to you the Spirit and worketh miracles among you: doth he do it by the works of the law or by the hearing of the faith? |
| 8355 | Or do I seek to please men? |
| 8355 | Tell me, you that desire to be under the law, have you not read the law? |
| 8355 | This only would I learn of you: Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law or by the hearing of faith? |
| 8355 | What hath hindered you, that you should not obey the truth? |
| 8355 | Where is then your blessedness? |
| 8355 | Why then was the law? |
| 8045 | ( I speak as a man) 45:003:006 God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world? |
| 8045 | ( that is, to bring Christ down from above:) 45:010:007 Or, Who shall descend into the deep? |
| 8045 | 45:002:003 And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 8045 | 45:002:021 Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
| 8045 | 45:002:022 Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 8045 | 45:002:023 Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonourest thou God? |
| 8045 | 45:002:026 Therefore if the uncircumcision keep the righteousness of the law, shall not his uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 8045 | 45:003:001 What advantage then hath the Jew? |
| 8045 | 45:003:003 For what if some did not believe? |
| 8045 | 45:003:005 But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 8045 | 45:003:007 For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 8045 | 45:003:008 And not rather,( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? |
| 8045 | 45:003:009 What then? |
| 8045 | 45:003:027 Where is boasting then? |
| 8045 | 45:003:029 Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 8045 | 45:003:031 Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 8045 | 45:004:001 What shall we say then that Abraham our father, as pertaining to the flesh, hath found? |
| 8045 | 45:004:003 For what saith the scripture? |
| 8045 | 45:004:009 Cometh this blessedness then upon the circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
| 8045 | 45:004:010 How was it then reckoned? |
| 8045 | 45:006:001 What shall we say then? |
| 8045 | 45:006:003 Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 8045 | 45:006:015 What then? |
| 8045 | 45:006:021 What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 8045 | 45:007:001 Know ye not, brethren,( for I speak to them that know the law,) how that the law hath dominion over a man as long as he liveth? |
| 8045 | 45:007:007 What shall we say then? |
| 8045 | 45:007:013 Was then that which is good made death unto me? |
| 8045 | 45:008:024 For we are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
| 8045 | 45:008:031 What shall we then say to these things? |
| 8045 | 45:008:032 He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 8045 | 45:008:033 Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 8045 | 45:008:034 Who is he that condemneth? |
| 8045 | 45:008:035 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 8045 | 45:009:014 What shall we say then? |
| 8045 | 45:009:019 Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he yet find fault? |
| 8045 | 45:009:020 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 8045 | 45:009:021 Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 8045 | 45:009:030 What shall we say then? |
| 8045 | 45:009:032 Wherefore? |
| 8045 | 45:010:006 But the righteousness which is of faith speaketh on this wise, Say not in thine heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 8045 | 45:010:008 But what saith it? |
| 8045 | 45:010:014 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 8045 | 45:010:015 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 8045 | 45:010:018 But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 8045 | 45:010:019 But I say, Did not Israel know? |
| 8045 | 45:011:001 I say then, Hath God cast away his people? |
| 8045 | 45:011:004 But what saith the answer of God unto him? |
| 8045 | 45:011:007 What then? |
| 8045 | 45:011:011 I say then, Have they stumbled that they should fall? |
| 8045 | 45:011:012 Now if the fall of them be the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 8045 | 45:011:015 For if the casting away of them be the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 8045 | 45:011:034 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 8045 | 45:011:035 Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 8045 | 45:014:004 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 8045 | 45:014:010 But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 8045 | 45:014:022 Hast thou faith? |
| 8045 | By what law? |
| 8045 | For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 8045 | For who hath resisted his will? |
| 8045 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 8045 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 8045 | Is God unrighteous who taketh vengeance? |
| 8045 | Is the law sin? |
| 8045 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 8045 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 8045 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 8045 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 8045 | Wot ye not what the scripture saith of Elias? |
| 8045 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 8045 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 8045 | are we better than they? |
| 8045 | is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 8045 | of works? |
| 8045 | or what profit is there of circumcision? |
| 8045 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 8045 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 8045 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 8045 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 8045 | shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 8045 | thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 8045 | thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 8045 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 8045 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 52819 | And you believe it? |
| 52819 | And you think it just? |
| 52819 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries, either a vine, figs? 52819 Did the Savior of the world consider it his duty to fulfill all righteousness? |
| 52819 | Did you, Mrs. Davidson, write a letter to John Storrs, giving an account of the origin of the Book of Mormon? 52819 Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
| 52819 | I create--what? |
| 52819 | It is matter of sincere regret,says the author of"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | Or see the grand beginning, Where space did not extend? 52819 Then at length when I''ve completed All you sent me forth to do, With your mutual approbation, Let me come and dwell with you?" |
| 52819 | Well,one may say,"this may be a tribute to their goodness of heart, but what of their sincerity, what of their honesty?" |
| 52819 | When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, Mother, may I meet you In your royal courts on high? 52819 Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | Who Wrote the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | Who Wrote the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | Who Wrote the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | ''And who shall declare his generation?'' |
| 52819 | **"Unto what shall I liken these kingdoms, that ye may understand? |
| 52819 | *** Will the resurrection return you a mere female acquaintance that is not to be the wife of your bosom in eternity? |
| 52819 | And his testimony? |
| 52819 | And in what spirit was it met, at least by this Ministerial association? |
| 52819 | And is it not just possible that a wrong impression may go out from your view of our Address, rather than from the Address itself? |
| 52819 | And is it of record that he did all these things that Mr. Schroeder surmises that he did? |
| 52819 | And may we hope for it, this universal peace? |
| 52819 | And she was rewarded for her love that made her linger, though it was by an empty sepulcher; for soon angels said to her,''Why weepest thou?'' |
| 52819 | And then one greater than the angels stood by her, and said,''Why weepest thou? |
| 52819 | And was Mr. Dodd''s"conclusions expressed"in advance of all public discussion or evidence, respecting the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | And what may not be accomplished in eternity, friends, under these circumstances? |
| 52819 | And what to Eve, though in her mortal life She''d been the first, or tenth, or fifteenth wife? |
| 52819 | And who is the Father? |
| 52819 | Are there any means by which men may become eternal entities-- as spirits and bodies inseparably connected-- immortal individuals? |
| 52819 | Are there more Gods than one? |
| 52819 | Are these battles of the past, these sufferings and sacrifices of past generations, of no value? |
| 52819 | Are we not asked here to accord to human recollection a vividness and power which, to say the least of it, is very exceptional? |
| 52819 | Are you certain that some of the names agree? |
| 52819 | Are you not ministers of Jesus Christ? |
| 52819 | But did the conspirators against Mormonism take this course? |
| 52819 | But if even the absolute has to have a pluralistic vision, why should we ourselves hesitate to be pluralists on our own sole account? |
| 52819 | But if these variant theorizers ca n''t convert each other, how can they hope to convert us Mormons? |
| 52819 | But tell me what it is that has been the great civilizing force of this and all other ages? |
| 52819 | But to what end does God cause war, or famine? |
| 52819 | But was the rewritten story ever in the trunk at Sabine''s? |
| 52819 | But what experiences, national and international, lie between where we now stand and the attainment of that end-- who may tell? |
| 52819 | But what is the use of talking in this strain to you gentlemen? |
| 52819 | But,''continued he( rising from his chair, with great animation),''where is France? |
| 52819 | By whose hand? |
| 52819 | Can men reject you and your doctrine and your message and still be secure in the favor of God? |
| 52819 | DID RIGDON EXHIBIT THE SPAULDING MANUSCRIPT? |
| 52819 | DID RIGDON FOREKNOW THE COMING AND CONTENTS OF THE BOOK OF MORMON? |
| 52819 | Did God institute an unholy thing and command men to engage in it? |
| 52819 | Did Rigdon foreknown the coming and contents of the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | Did the wild waves of the Atlantic, as they broke upon the shingle of New England''s rugged coast, hymn civic wisdom into their souls? |
| 52819 | Did you deal quite fairly with the Address when you failed to quote this very explicit passage just read? |
| 52819 | Did you overlook this corroborative testimony? |
| 52819 | Did you sign your name to it? |
| 52819 | Do not the questions pre- suppose that the church complained against is wrong in creed and doctrine and attitude towards progress? |
| 52819 | Do we mean by it that the whole of Christendom is corrupt? |
| 52819 | Do you hold that you may enter the sacred precincts of the mind and uproot our opinions? |
| 52819 | Do you not destroy the effectiveness of your Church ministry when you take this attitude?" |
| 52819 | Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest? |
| 52819 | Do you think I overstate the case? |
| 52819 | Does the manuscript and the Book of Mormon agree? |
| 52819 | For who but himself will ever dare to venture to walk by such light as that by which his foot- steps have been guided? |
| 52819 | From this, the question very naturally arises: Do men as such become immortal? |
| 52819 | Gentlemen, have you not juggled here a little with words? |
| 52819 | God must be true-- an untruthful God? |
| 52819 | HOW ABOUT SIDNEY RIGDON? |
| 52819 | Had he not made Smith a"prophet, seer, and revelator,"and could he not also unmake him? |
| 52819 | Had it been Spaulding''s manuscript, which"the gentleman from the East presented,"would not Mr. Patterson have remembered it? |
| 52819 | Has God given many revelations to men? |
| 52819 | Have you not come with the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 52819 | Have you read the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | Have you read the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | He, too, would know the will of the Lord concerning him, in his relationship to this work; and, now, what said the Lord to him? |
| 52819 | His wife at that moment came into the room and exclaimed:''What, are you studying that thing again?'' |
| 52819 | Honestly, now, did you deal fairly with us when you came to this part of your review? |
| 52819 | How about Sidney Rigdon? |
| 52819 | How are you going to justify them? |
| 52819 | How came we by the ancient scriptures? |
| 52819 | How could they be otherwise? |
| 52819 | How many of the early converts of the Church appreciated the meaning of that solemn announcement? |
| 52819 | I only want to present these statements to you and ask this question: Why is this rejuvenation of the Catholic church demanded? |
| 52819 | I think this one paragraph presents in one view the essential things the prophet had to say about God:"What sort of a being was God in the beginning? |
| 52819 | I want to ask them, on what books and utterances do they rely for this larger, fuller proclamation of"Mormonism?" |
| 52819 | If Rigdon was the great moving spirit of Mormonism during its incubation, why did he not continue so after the Book of Mormon was printed? |
| 52819 | If Senator Smoot is unseated, would the influence of the''Mormons''in the state and nation be diminished? |
| 52819 | If all things have been produced by an infinitely righteous, perfect, all- powerful, and good Creator, how can moral evil exist in his economy? |
| 52819 | If he had no generation who could declare it?" |
| 52819 | If he has no seed how could he see it? |
| 52819 | If her re- affirmance is to re- instate any part of the story as worthy of belief, why not all of it, and all the parts equally? |
| 52819 | If so, would they be any less incarnations of a divine spirit in their immortal state than they are now as mortals? |
| 52819 | If the manuscript was never returned to Spaulding after its second submission to Patterson, then what became of it? |
| 52819 | If we acquit you of stupidity, what then? |
| 52819 | If you do n''t, what does your message amount to? |
| 52819 | In Mr. Taylor''s work-- so severely criticised by Mr. Schroeder, the question and answer stand as follows:_"Ques._ Is what that letter contains true? |
| 52819 | In a tone of excitement Rigdon replied( and who will say it was not spoken as by one having authority? |
| 52819 | In proof of it, I submit the following passages:"Whence springs the deep- seated hostility of so man, of the representatives of labor to the churches? |
| 52819 | Indeed, how couldst thou be? |
| 52819 | Is God the author of confusion?" |
| 52819 | Is Mr. Schroeder justified in giving a sinister aspect to this matter? |
| 52819 | Is it holy or unholy? |
| 52819 | Is it not just as good for divine personages as for you imperfect men? |
| 52819 | Is it not reasonable that it should be so? |
| 52819 | Is it not the belief of the Christian world that they will be saved through the atoning blood of Jesus Christ, the Son of God? |
| 52819 | Is it probable that there is a superhuman consciousness at all, in the first place? |
| 52819 | Is it true that you gave so slight attention to the subject you were reviewing that you could make a misstatement of the kind just mentioned? |
| 52819 | Is n''t it a universal proclamation that we make to the world? |
| 52819 | Is not fatherhood as sacred and holy as motherhood? |
| 52819 | Is that a fair answer, or artful dodging? |
| 52819 | Is there any consistency in claims of this anti- Mormon sort? |
| 52819 | Is there any similarity between Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript and the Book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | Is there such a thing in"Mormonism"as eternal reprobation as generally understood in the theological terminology of the world? |
| 52819 | Is this the course of a libertine and a liar? |
| 52819 | Is this true? |
| 52819 | Is what is written in the letter true? |
| 52819 | Is what that letter contains true? |
| 52819 | It is correct enough, but who told you that man did not exist in like manner, upon the same principle? |
| 52819 | It is taken from the"Illustrated History of Washington County, Pa.,"in which was published the treatise on"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | Let me ask you, Christian gentlemen, Who instituted marriage? |
| 52819 | Let us now return to Mr. Patterson and his"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | May one reject God''s message and stand uncondemned before God? |
| 52819 | Mr. Dodd in 1832? |
| 52819 | Must we not think of you as uttering falsehood? |
| 52819 | Must we think you so dull? |
| 52819 | Nothing was said about it until the publication of"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | Now I put to you this question: Is the Lord Jesus Christ God? |
| 52819 | Now then, after two thousand years of proselyting in the world, under the most favorable circumstances, what is the sum total of your achievements? |
| 52819 | Now where is the_ Millennial Star_ published? |
| 52819 | Now, be honest, gentlemen, is it not repeated everywhere with just as much emphasis as in"Mormon"communities in Utah? |
| 52819 | Now, do you not see that the end of all our reflections upon the subject simply means that you must have righteousness or you can have no peace? |
| 52819 | Now, gentlemen, honestly, is it any worse for him to have had a Father than it is for him to have had a mother? |
| 52819 | Now, gentlemen, will you tell me how we could be more frank or explicit on the subject of revelation? |
| 52819 | Now, just for a moment, just for the sake of the argument, suppose that claim to be true, is the test we apply, at all, much less"wholly,"unbiblical? |
| 52819 | Now, my friends, after that, do not complain of harshness in the message that Joseph Smith was commissioned to give to the world ninety years ago? |
| 52819 | O yes; and to be admonished by his brethren? |
| 52819 | Of course Sidney Rigdon was an exalted man; why not, then, an angel? |
| 52819 | Or give divine guidance to those who seek it? |
| 52819 | Or is it so that this bald statement is an outgrowth of the"recollection"process operating at Conneaut after Howe''s record was closed? |
| 52819 | Or stands it tenantless save only for our own little earth-- less than the single grain of sand on limitless sea shores? |
| 52819 | Or view the last creation, Where Gods and matter end?" |
| 52819 | Or, is it the course of a righteous man? |
| 52819 | Perhaps you will be putting to me the question: What of all this? |
| 52819 | Ques: Does Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript, and the Book of Mormon agree? |
| 52819 | Ques: Does the manuscript describe an idolatrous or a religious people? |
| 52819 | Ques: Has Dr. P. Hurlburt got the manuscript printed? |
| 52819 | Ques: Have you read the book of Mormon? |
| 52819 | Ques: How large is Mr. Spaulding''s manuscript? |
| 52819 | Ques: Is what is written in the letter true? |
| 52819 | Ques: What agency had you in having this letter sent to Mr. Storrs? |
| 52819 | Ques: Where is the manuscript? |
| 52819 | Robert Patterson, author of"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | Search further in the hope of finding another manuscript that may have been the origin of the Book of Mormon, if this one is not? |
| 52819 | So the question is, was Rigdon in Pittsburg between 1812 and 1816, the time of Spaulding''s death? |
| 52819 | Tell me-- is the spirit in which this man labored, evil or good? |
| 52819 | That is the doctrine of election, is it not?" |
| 52819 | That virtue was fled? |
| 52819 | The question and answer are as follows:_"Ques._ Is what is written in the letter true? |
| 52819 | The question will be asked, How are you going to account for these expressions which you declare are unwarranted by the law of the Church? |
| 52819 | Then Mr. George M. French, according to the author of"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | Then if it is holy, how do you make it out that it will be unholy for divine personages to practice it? |
| 52819 | Then is not God an exalted man according to your creed? |
| 52819 | Then why did not you reviewers go to another part of the document where the matter is more explicitly set forth and quote that? |
| 52819 | This guidance by the spirit of prayer? |
| 52819 | To do this they must have traveled thousands of miles and spent months, perhaps years, to accomplish-- what? |
| 52819 | To the person to whom he was directed Joseph Smith put the question:"Which of these sects is thy church, and which shall I join?" |
| 52819 | Was Spaulding''s expressed suspicion that Rigdon had stolen his manuscript from the printing office well founded? |
| 52819 | Was it for the purpose of duping the world? |
| 52819 | Was it the genius of the land they inhabited that taught them statecraft? |
| 52819 | Was it the spirit of freedom that brooded over the country, over lake and stream and forest that sought self- expression through them? |
| 52819 | Was not that our right? |
| 52819 | Was the old monarch conscious that it would be difficult to inaugurate this rule of the people while he yet lived? |
| 52819 | Was there ever such an exhibition in the history of the world of such continued, such unabating, such undeviating falsehood? |
| 52819 | We quote two stanzas:"In the Heavens are parents single? |
| 52819 | Well, gentlemen, what of it? |
| 52819 | Well, gentlemen, why do you complain of that? |
| 52819 | Well, this view is not so very hopeful for international-- for universal peace, is it? |
| 52819 | Were you not trying to do a little misleading on your own account? |
| 52819 | Were you so unacquainted with it? |
| 52819 | What books were extant from which they could learn it? |
| 52819 | What can"Mormons"do in the presence of such conditions? |
| 52819 | What could they gain, in any light that could be then presented to their minds, by palming[ off] such a deception upon the world? |
| 52819 | What did she care, when in her lowest state Whether by fools considered small, or great? |
| 52819 | What do they hope to accomplish? |
| 52819 | What doth the Lord require of the people of the United States? |
| 52819 | What is behind all this proposed jugglery? |
| 52819 | What is it that best tempers man, and fits him for the society of his fellows and for holy communion with God? |
| 52819 | What is it then that prompts so many men and women in the"Mormon"Church to remain true to those relations entered upon in plural marriage? |
| 52819 | What is relied upon as evidence that Sidney Rigdon stole the Spaulding manuscript from Patterson- Lambdin''s printing- office? |
| 52819 | What is the claim made for Joseph Smith? |
| 52819 | What is the inevitable outgrowth of the doctrines of these professors in our universities, from what was said in part II, of this treatise? |
| 52819 | What may we not all accomplish in such a state as our gospel gives hope to believe in, through Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 52819 | What of Jesus, the Son of God himself? |
| 52819 | What of the testimony of Oliver Cowdery, who stood wrapt in vision in the Kirtland temple with Joseph Smith? |
| 52819 | What prompts this adherence to these relationships by myself and other men in our Church? |
| 52819 | What sacrilege is there in this thought? |
| 52819 | What say you of this fountain-- good, or corrupt? |
| 52819 | What spiritual or moral force may one gather from a contemplation of such themes? |
| 52819 | What think you of this picture of God, who is supposed to be a God of infinite compassion, youth of Israel? |
| 52819 | What virtue exists outside of those here enumerated and enjoined? |
| 52819 | What was the example Jesus set? |
| 52819 | What will be the consequence if they do not embrace the Book of Mormon as a divine revelation? |
| 52819 | What will they say now to the testimony of the learned-- which confirms the message of Joseph Smith? |
| 52819 | What, Deity? |
| 52819 | What, then, do you arraign the whole Christian ministry as being corrupt? |
| 52819 | When? |
| 52819 | Where have we any account of his doing so? |
| 52819 | Where is Spain? |
| 52819 | Where was the_ Seer_ published? |
| 52819 | Where were the_ Journals of Discourses_ published? |
| 52819 | Where will they be all this while? |
| 52819 | Which shall I join?" |
| 52819 | Which the true Church of Christ? |
| 52819 | Who are you? |
| 52819 | Who knows them and vouches for their honesty, another consideration to be taken into account before their testimony may be wholly satisfactory? |
| 52819 | Who tells this story? |
| 52819 | Who told you so? |
| 52819 | Whom seekest thou?'' |
| 52819 | Whose business is it? |
| 52819 | Why did not Mr. Howe publish this precious item-- this"odd"story"told at Conneaut in 1834?" |
| 52819 | Why discuss questions of this character? |
| 52819 | Why do the most profound scholars in our institutions of learning undertake this revolutionary work? |
| 52819 | Why humiliate these innocent victims by persecuting them unnecessarily when they show an inclination to rid themselves and the country of the blot? |
| 52819 | Why should he not? |
| 52819 | Why should we envolve our''many''with the''one''that brings so much poison in its train?" |
| 52819 | Why was not the testimony of Mr. Patterson obtained to give force to this shameful tale of lies? |
| 52819 | Why, then, all this false suggestion and hypocritical ca nt about Rigdon''s generosity and freedom from prejudice? |
| 52819 | Why, then, should Sidney Rigdon submit to any unfair division of the spoils of the prophetic office? |
| 52819 | Will Louis XVI be asleep all this time? |
| 52819 | With all these theories discarded, however, what remains for Spaulding theorists? |
| 52819 | Would a mere desire to visit friends induce him to give up part of his clothing for passage money? |
| 52819 | Would he not have named him? |
| 52819 | Would not God''s first word denounce these creeds as an abomination? |
| 52819 | Would not such have been the mental process? |
| 52819 | Yes, but how? |
| 52819 | Yes, or why was he worshiped by Joshua? |
| 52819 | Yet writing to Mr. Patterson, author of"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | You Latter- day Saints-- whence came you? |
| 52819 | You proclaim, do you not, that there is no other name given under heaven whereby men can be saved except the name of Jesus Christ? |
| 52819 | [ 103] Then why is that not in the statement Robert Patterson signed? |
| 52819 | [ 110][ Footnote 110:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 114][ Footnote 114:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?"] |
| 52819 | [ 117][ Footnote 117:"Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 118][ Footnote 118:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 122][ Footnote 122:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 123][ Footnote 123:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 125][ Footnote 125:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 168] Is not the justice of this principle universally recognized? |
| 52819 | [ 40] Now what will the conspirators do? |
| 52819 | [ 44] But from what"beginning"was it so asserted? |
| 52819 | [ 52][ Footnote 50:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 67][ Footnote 53:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 68][ Footnote 68:"Mormonism Exposed,"by Williams, copied in"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 69][ Footnote 69:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 71][ Footnote 71:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 73] But is it? |
| 52819 | [ 75][ Footnote 75:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 76][ Footnote 76:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 77][ Footnote 77: Besides_ Millennial Harbinger_ 1844, p. 39, see"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 79][ Footnote 79:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 80][ Footnote 80:"Early History of the Disciples in the Western Reserve,"239- 240, copied in"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ 84] Why, in the name of all that is reasonable? |
| 52819 | [ 96] Then why adopt that theory? |
| 52819 | [ 99] Of course Sidney Rigdon was an exalted man; why not, then, an angel? |
| 52819 | [ 9] What was Paul''s experience with the same sectarian Jews after he became a proselyte to the Christian faith? |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 100:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 102:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 103:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 105:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 107:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 21:"The Spaulding Story Examined and Exposed,"by John E. Page, 7;"Who wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 26:"New Light on Mormonism,"16- 17;"History of the Mormons,"43;"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 28: Washington( Pa.)_ Reporter_ of April 21, 1869;"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 32: Howe''s"Mormonism Unveiled,"287;"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 34: Reddick McKee in Washington( Pa.)_ Reporter_, April 12, 1869;"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 52:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 56:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 58:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 61:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 64:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | [ Footnote 73:"Who Wrote the Book of Mormon?" |
| 52819 | _"Mr. Van Colt,_ an Attorney: You mean the Gentiles? |
| 52819 | a prophet with faults? |
| 52819 | you''re studying that thing again?'' |
| 8354 | 11:29. Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 8354 | And for these things who is so sufficient? |
| 8354 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 8354 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 8354 | Because I love you not? |
| 8354 | Did I overreach you by any of them whom I sent to you? |
| 8354 | Did Titus overreach you? |
| 8354 | Did we not in the same steps? |
| 8354 | Did we not walk with the same spirit? |
| 8354 | Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 8354 | Do you seek a proof of Christ that speaketh in me, who towards you is not weak, but is mighty in you? |
| 8354 | For if I make you sorrowful, who is he then that can make me glad, but the same who is made sorrowful by me? |
| 8354 | For what is there that you have had less than the other churches but that I myself was not burthensome to you? |
| 8354 | For what participation hath justice with injustice? |
| 8354 | How shall not the ministration of the spirit be rather in glory? |
| 8354 | Know you not your own selves, that Christ Jesus is in you, unless perhaps you be reprobates? |
| 8354 | Of old, think you that we excuse ourselves to you? |
| 8354 | Or did I commit a fault, humbling myself that you might be exalted, because I preached unto you the Gospel of God freely? |
| 8354 | Or do we need( as some do) epistles of commendation to you, or from you? |
| 8354 | Or what fellowship hath light with darkness? |
| 8354 | Or what part hath the faithful with the unbeliever? |
| 8354 | Or, the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that there should be with me, It is, and It is not? |
| 8354 | Whereas then I was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 8354 | Wherefore? |
| 8354 | Who is scandalized, and I am not on fire? |
| 8373 | 15:4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and magnify thy name? |
| 8373 | And I saw a strong angel, proclaiming with a loud voice: Who is worthy to open the book and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 8373 | And cried, seeing the place of her burning, saying: What city is like to this great city? |
| 8373 | And one of the ancients answered and said to me: These that are clothed in white robes, who are they? |
| 8373 | And the angel said to me: Why dost thou wonder? |
| 8373 | And they adored the beast, saying: Who is like to the beast? |
| 8373 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying: How long, O Lord( Holy and True), dost thou not judge and revenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 8373 | And whence came they? |
| 8373 | And who shall be able to fight with him? |
| 8373 | And who shall be able to stand? |
| 4540 | After all,he said, like the sensible, good man that he was,"is not romance a part of humanity? |
| 4540 | Am I? 4540 An after- meeting? |
| 4540 | Are we ready to make and live a new discipleship? 4540 Are you going to say anything about the absence of the report?" |
| 4540 | Are you going up to see mother? |
| 4540 | Are you preaching at me? |
| 4540 | Are you thinking of me now? |
| 4540 | Are you? |
| 4540 | Are you? |
| 4540 | Are you? |
| 4540 | But do n''t you think it is a very unusual example? 4540 But nothing more?" |
| 4540 | But why have you dared to come to Chicago without telling me, and how have you entered my diocese without my knowledge? |
| 4540 | But why? |
| 4540 | By the way, what has become of Jasper Chase? |
| 4540 | Ca n''t we-- that is-- do you want our help? 4540 Can I? |
| 4540 | Clark, do you think if Jesus was the editor and proprietor of a daily paper in Raymond He would permit advertisements of whiskey and tobacco in it? |
| 4540 | Clark, what in your honest opinion is the right standard for determining conduct? 4540 Come, Felicia, are n''t you going home?" |
| 4540 | Coming back to Rachel,began Virginia,"Rollin, why do you treat her with such a distinct, precise manner? |
| 4540 | Did I? 4540 Did the promise mean much after all?" |
| 4540 | Did you ever know of a girl of such really gifted powers in vocal music who was willing to give her life to the people as Rachel is going to do? 4540 Did you ever make any inquiries about the ownership of this property adjoining us?" |
| 4540 | Did you finish your sermon, Henry? |
| 4540 | Did you say Fust Church? 4540 Did you say she is one of your friends?" |
| 4540 | Did you? 4540 Did you?" |
| 4540 | Do n''t you think father looks very much disturbed lately? |
| 4540 | Do we understand fully what we have undertaken? |
| 4540 | Do you believe you can continue to make your business pay on these lines? |
| 4540 | Do you ever think of me, Miss Winslow? |
| 4540 | Do you know me now? |
| 4540 | Do you know what this girl is? |
| 4540 | Do you mean that a Christian daily ought to be endowed with a large sum like a Christian college in order to make it pay? |
| 4540 | Do you mean that the paper is to go to press without a word of the prize fight in it? |
| 4540 | Do you mean that we ca n''t run the paper strictly on Christian principles and make it succeed? |
| 4540 | Do you mean, grandmother, that we can not possibly act as our Lord would? 4540 Do you presume to sit in judgment on other people who go out to sing in this way? |
| 4540 | Do you remember I reproached you once for not having any purpose worth living for? |
| 4540 | Do you remember ever seeing me before? |
| 4540 | Do you remember how you took me into your own house that night and spent all next day trying to find me a job? 4540 Do you think any one can ever remove this great curse of drink?" |
| 4540 | Do you think so? |
| 4540 | Do you want me to be absolutely truthful? |
| 4540 | Doctor, did you know that I took the pledge that morning with the others? |
| 4540 | Does your plan contemplate what is coming to be known as co- operation? |
| 4540 | Felicia,said her mother,"can you pray?" |
| 4540 | Felicia,said the Bishop,"did you know Stephen Clyde before?" |
| 4540 | HADN''T we better take a policeman along? |
| 4540 | How about his family? 4540 How did you find me so soon?" |
| 4540 | How has the election gone? 4540 How long is it since you had work?" |
| 4540 | How long, O Lord, how long? |
| 4540 | How many papers are there here? 4540 How many stayed?" |
| 4540 | How much money have you, Virginia, to give in this way? |
| 4540 | How much, do you think? |
| 4540 | How? 4540 I am sure the first question you will ask is,''What has been the result of this attempt? |
| 4540 | I have headed this,''What would Jesus do as Edward Norman, editor of a daily newspaper in Raymond?'' 4540 In other words, you do not love me?" |
| 4540 | In your work with the club men, with your old acquaintances, what sort of reception do they give you? 4540 Is he a good man with ability?" |
| 4540 | Is it necessary in your case? |
| 4540 | Is it not true that the call has come in this age for a new exhibition of Christian discipleship? 4540 Is it true that your brother Rollin has been converted?" |
| 4540 | Is it true? |
| 4540 | Is the measure right? |
| 4540 | Is there any man in the room, who is a Christian disciple, who has been in this condition and has tried to do as Jesus would do? 4540 It is the way the Master trod; Shall not the servant tread it still?" |
| 4540 | May I? |
| 4540 | Mr. Maxwell''s promise? |
| 4540 | No, are you? 4540 Now, here, mother?" |
| 4540 | Now, then, have you got the watch? |
| 4540 | So you are not going to join Dr. Bruce''s volunteer company? |
| 4540 | Some time-- when I am more worthy? |
| 4540 | Suppose I found good jobs for both of you? 4540 The report does not go in?" |
| 4540 | We are taking it to-- where are we taking it, Felicia? |
| 4540 | Well, what did you think of it? |
| 4540 | Well, what''s the latest news from Raymond? |
| 4540 | What are you going to do, Fred? |
| 4540 | What are you going to do? |
| 4540 | What are you going to preach about in the morning? |
| 4540 | What did you say? |
| 4540 | What do the subscribers give as their reason for dropping the paper? |
| 4540 | What do you intend to do then? 4540 What do you think?" |
| 4540 | What does God want of you two men? 4540 What does Rachel say about herself?" |
| 4540 | What effect will that have on the paper? |
| 4540 | What else? |
| 4540 | What else? |
| 4540 | What have you been doing all summer? 4540 What if others say of us, when we do certain things, that Jesus would not do so?" |
| 4540 | What is it? |
| 4540 | What is the test of Christian discipleship? 4540 What is your plan?" |
| 4540 | What pledge? |
| 4540 | What was the first change you made? |
| 4540 | What will be the probable result of your discontinuance of the Sunday paper? |
| 4540 | What will you do then? |
| 4540 | What will your mother say to your decision? 4540 What would Jesus do in the matter of wealth? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do with Loreen? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? 4540 What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would be the result if all the church members of this city tried to do as Jesus would do? 4540 What would be the result if in this city every church member should begin to do as Jesus would do? |
| 4540 | What''s the matter here, George? |
| 4540 | What''s the use? |
| 4540 | What? 4540 What?" |
| 4540 | When did you move into my parish without my knowledge? |
| 4540 | Where are you going with that basket? |
| 4540 | Where does Mr. Gray live? |
| 4540 | Where does she live? |
| 4540 | Where have you been all this time, Virginia? |
| 4540 | Where is Felicia? |
| 4540 | Who told you? |
| 4540 | Who''s de bloke? |
| 4540 | Who? 4540 Whom? |
| 4540 | Why do n''t such people go out into the country? |
| 4540 | Why do n''t you try the NEWS? |
| 4540 | Why do you say''please''? |
| 4540 | Why do you speak to me now? 4540 Why not? |
| 4540 | Why not? 4540 Why not?" |
| 4540 | Why, Aunt? 4540 Why, do n''t you know? |
| 4540 | Why? 4540 Why?" |
| 4540 | Why? |
| 4540 | Will you tell me why? |
| 4540 | Wo n''t you stay a minute, Gray, and let us have a prayer together? |
| 4540 | Would it be queer to invite a boy like that to come to the house and get a hot supper? |
| 4540 | Would you mind telling us, Rachel, your reasons for refusing the offer? 4540 You are?" |
| 4540 | You do not always intend to do this kind of work, Felicia? |
| 4540 | You know the promise I made two weeks ago, mother? |
| 4540 | You know what I have come in this evening for? |
| 4540 | You mean another position? 4540 You understand what this means, Edward?" |
| 4540 | ''Do you own any houses where these poor people live? |
| 4540 | ''How many sinful souls had I visited in prison? |
| 4540 | ''What would He do?'' |
| 4540 | ''What would Jesus do in my place?'' |
| 4540 | ''What would Jesus do with this money?'' |
| 4540 | ''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | ''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | ''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | ''What would Jesus do?''" |
| 4540 | A good many other business men do n''t, do they? |
| 4540 | After a silence she said:"Are you going to the play tonight, Felicia? |
| 4540 | After asking,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | Am I to blame because I ca n''t manufacture a job for myself? |
| 4540 | Am I wrong?" |
| 4540 | And I have been unable to silence the question of late:''What have I suffered for the sake of Christ?'' |
| 4540 | And before she had touched the drunken girl''s arm she had asked only one question,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | And how when you succeeded in getting me a place in a warehouse as foreman, I promised to quit drinking because you asked me to?" |
| 4540 | And still, as he drove his pen over the paper, he asked another question,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | And the question was, Would the Christian people of Raymond stand by it? |
| 4540 | And then doing it regardless of results? |
| 4540 | And this woman who had been brutally struck down by the very hand that had assisted so eagerly to work her earthly ruin what of her? |
| 4540 | And was n''t the scene between the two cousins funny when they first learned they were related? |
| 4540 | And when have I personally visited the prisoner or the desperate or the sinful in any way that has actually caused me suffering? |
| 4540 | And yet what does following Jesus mean? |
| 4540 | Are the Christians of America ready to have their discipleship tested? |
| 4540 | Are they nice and warm like ours?'' |
| 4540 | Are they ready to consecrate that talent to humanity as Jesus undoubtedly would do? |
| 4540 | Are they ready to take that wealth and use it as Jesus would? |
| 4540 | Are we not ready to follow Him all the way? |
| 4540 | Are we ready to reconsider our definition of a Christian? |
| 4540 | Are we ready to take up the cross? |
| 4540 | Are you glad?" |
| 4540 | As I understand the promise we made, we were not to ask any question about''Will it pay?'' |
| 4540 | As the light in the east grew stronger he repeated to himself:"What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | Before she could say anything, Virginia broke in:"Whom do you mean by''everybody?''" |
| 4540 | But I would like to ask, for my own satisfaction, if any of you here think Jesus would issue a Sunday morning paper?" |
| 4540 | But had he not been praying for is very thing? |
| 4540 | But he was not able to give any reasons for continuing the Sunday paper that answered the question,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | But how? |
| 4540 | But suppose the Sunday morning paper did not pay? |
| 4540 | But the question is, What is feasible? |
| 4540 | But was that the question after all? |
| 4540 | But what a question for any man to be obliged to answer under such conditions? |
| 4540 | But what can we do, Edward, against the saloon in this great city? |
| 4540 | But what can you do with the club men?" |
| 4540 | But what does following Jesus mean? |
| 4540 | But what has that to do with us? |
| 4540 | But what has that to do with your decision in the concert company matter?" |
| 4540 | But what would Jesus do if He knew the facts? |
| 4540 | But what would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | But what would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | But why not? |
| 4540 | But why? |
| 4540 | But-- am I myself ready to take this pledge? |
| 4540 | Can I?" |
| 4540 | Can you do any better in your church? |
| 4540 | Can you imagine--"here Virginia named half a dozen famous opera singers--"doing anything of this sort?" |
| 4540 | Can you say that this is none of your business? |
| 4540 | Chapter Eighteen"What is that to thee? |
| 4540 | Clayton, do you think it is right to rent that property for a saloon?" |
| 4540 | Could he answer that question? |
| 4540 | Could it live? |
| 4540 | Did I give any thought to them except to receive the rentals from them? |
| 4540 | Did Virginia show you all the plans and specifications for building?" |
| 4540 | Did any one ever hear such singing as that yesterday by those women? |
| 4540 | Did many of the members stay?" |
| 4540 | Did you say he looked like a tramp?" |
| 4540 | Do n''t you like the muffins I made this morning?" |
| 4540 | Do n''t you think the general public ought to hear you? |
| 4540 | Do you know what sort of people those are down there?" |
| 4540 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 4540 | Do you mean that you are suffering and denying yourselves and trying to save lost, suffering humanity just as I understand Jesus did? |
| 4540 | Do you not love me? |
| 4540 | Do you presume to say they are doing what Christ would not do?" |
| 4540 | Do you realize our situation? |
| 4540 | Do you remember the morning after I came to your house, after breakfast you had prayers and asked me to come in and sit with the rest? |
| 4540 | Do you think so, Miss Virginia?" |
| 4540 | Do you?" |
| 4540 | Does n''t that seem funny?" |
| 4540 | Does the church do its duty in following Jesus when it gives a little money to establish missions or relieve extreme cases of want? |
| 4540 | Edward Norman now faced this fact and put to himself the question:"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | Edward Norman, Editor of the Daily News, Raymond: Dear Ed.--What is this sensation you have given the people of your burg? |
| 4540 | Even counting Virginia''s and Rachel''s work and Mr. Gray''s, where had it actually counted in any visible quantity? |
| 4540 | Felicia was going out of the room, but he called to her:"Do you really mean to keep the pledge?" |
| 4540 | Finally she turned and said shyly, while her face grew rosy and her eyes tender:"Why do n''t you say it, then?" |
| 4540 | For what greater miracle is there than a regenerate humanity? |
| 4540 | Had I broken my pledge? |
| 4540 | Had I used it to bless humanity, to relieve the suffering, to bring joy to the distressed and hope to the desponding? |
| 4540 | Had he any right now to give them less than they supposed they had paid for? |
| 4540 | Had she ever loved Jasper Chase? |
| 4540 | Had she made a mistake? |
| 4540 | Has he followed Jesus, unless he is willing to do this? |
| 4540 | Have I a right to ask?" |
| 4540 | Have I made my meaning clear? |
| 4540 | Have our surroundings modified or changed the test? |
| 4540 | He dropped the papers on his desk as if they were poison, and instantly the question flashed across his mind,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | He found himself asking how much cleansing could a million dollars poured into this cesspool accomplish? |
| 4540 | He had made his pledge in good faith to do everything after asking"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | He rose, and as he was going out, his wife said:"Do you think, Henry, that Jesus would have done that?" |
| 4540 | He says he never begins an editorial or, in fact, any part of his newspaper work, without first asking,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | He seemed to see the great blazing motto over the door enlarged,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | He thought he saw the motto,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | Her resolve to do everything after asking,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | His text was:''What is that to thee? |
| 4540 | How about the men and women of great talent? |
| 4540 | How about the men who possess large wealth? |
| 4540 | How about those tenements where people froze in winter and stifled in summer? |
| 4540 | How about your relations to the selfish world that is not trying to make money on Christian principles?" |
| 4540 | How am I going to tell what He would do?" |
| 4540 | How closely would it walk in His steps? |
| 4540 | How could he pay even the meager sum necessary to move his few goods? |
| 4540 | How could he speak without notes, or to such a crowd? |
| 4540 | How could it? |
| 4540 | How could society excuse familiarity with the scum of the streets? |
| 4540 | How could they do this except as they became a part of it as nearly as one man can become a part of another''s misery? |
| 4540 | How could they quarrel with the result if they were irresistibly compelled to do what they were planning to do? |
| 4540 | How did Rachel Winslow happen to be down here? |
| 4540 | How do you approach them? |
| 4540 | How eager would the editor or publisher be then to supply this crying need of the poor workman? |
| 4540 | How far is that true? |
| 4540 | How far were the Christians responsible for this human problem that was personally illustrated right in this hall tonight? |
| 4540 | How far would it go in its self- denial for Jesus''sake? |
| 4540 | How had I used the money and the culture and the social influence I possessed? |
| 4540 | How had they lived all these years without it? |
| 4540 | How is it that you''re working here?" |
| 4540 | How long do you think you can keep this sort of thing up?" |
| 4540 | How long would the man be able to resist the smell of the damnable stuff? |
| 4540 | How many of his rich, fashionable, refined, luxury- loving members would understand the nature of the appeal he was soon to make to them? |
| 4540 | How much had I given?'' |
| 4540 | How much had been done for the Rectangle after all? |
| 4540 | How much had prayers helped to make Raymond better while votes and actions had really been on the side of the enemies of Jesus? |
| 4540 | How much had the members of the First Church ever suffered in an attempt to imitate Jesus? |
| 4540 | How much is the Christianity of the age suffering for Him? |
| 4540 | How was he fitted to stand before two or three hundred working men and give them a message? |
| 4540 | How would He preach and act? |
| 4540 | How would He spend it? |
| 4540 | How would Jesus be governed in the making of money? |
| 4540 | How would Jesus speak? |
| 4540 | How would a minister be apt to preach to his people if he came before them after an entire week of eager asking,"How would Jesus preach? |
| 4540 | I am going to do something that will satisfy me when I ask:''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | I am simply trying to answer honestly,''What would Jesus do as Edward Norman?'' |
| 4540 | I asked,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | I do n''t know as I have always asked this question,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | I have pledged myself for a year to do everything connected with the paper after answering the question, What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | I kept asking,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | I mean, do you regret it, or fear it is not what Jesus would do?" |
| 4540 | I suppose it all goes in?" |
| 4540 | I''m not blaming anybody, am I? |
| 4540 | I''m not complaining, am I? |
| 4540 | I''ve loved you a good many years--""Why, how old do you think I am?" |
| 4540 | If he saw a man entering his neighbor''s house to steal, would it not be his duty to inform the officers of the law? |
| 4540 | In other words, do you think men everywhere ought to follow Jesus''example as closely as they can in their daily lives?" |
| 4540 | In other words, the first question asked in this office about any political question will not be,"Is it in the interests of our party?" |
| 4540 | Intelligent unselfishness ought to be wiser than intelligent selfishness, do n''t you think? |
| 4540 | Is charity the giving of worn- out garments? |
| 4540 | Is he going to put you into this one, Rachel? |
| 4540 | Is he not commanded to follow in His steps? |
| 4540 | Is he not giving something that cost him practically nothing so far as any personal suffering goes? |
| 4540 | Is it a ten- dollar bill given to a paid visitor or secretary of some benevolent organization in the church? |
| 4540 | Is it any more than the disciple ought to do? |
| 4540 | Is it any sacrifice for a man who is worth ten million dollars simply to give ten thousand dollars for some benevolent work? |
| 4540 | Is it denying itself at the cost of ease, comfort, luxury, elegance of living? |
| 4540 | Is it not a matter of concern to you personally that the saloon kills its thousands more surely than war? |
| 4540 | Is it not the same as in Christ''s own time? |
| 4540 | Is it possible for this church to sing with exact truth,''Jesus, I my cross have taken, All to leave and follow Thee?'' |
| 4540 | Is it possible to make it pay? |
| 4540 | Is it possible to organize the affections so that love shall work disagreeable things by proxy? |
| 4540 | Is it such a rare thing that love of humanity should find this particular form of expression in the rescue of souls?" |
| 4540 | Is n''t there any hope? |
| 4540 | Is not my love for you as sacred as anything in all of life itself?" |
| 4540 | Is not that what the disciple ought to do? |
| 4540 | Is our standard of Christian discipleship a wrong one? |
| 4540 | Is that fair?" |
| 4540 | Is that understood?" |
| 4540 | Is that what you mean by following His steps? |
| 4540 | Is the only right standard for every one, the probable action of Jesus Christ? |
| 4540 | Is the test of discipleship any less today than it was in Jesus''time?'' |
| 4540 | Is there any bigger one than this man and his three children has on his hands right this minute? |
| 4540 | Is there any hope for me that you will ever consent?" |
| 4540 | Is there anything wrong about such a career?" |
| 4540 | It is too early to know the result yet, is n''t it?" |
| 4540 | It was no secret that the NEWS had lost enormously since it had been governed by the standard of"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | Let each man look after himself? |
| 4540 | Making those things?" |
| 4540 | Many of them asked,''Who is he?'' |
| 4540 | May I?" |
| 4540 | Meanwhile, what can a man do? |
| 4540 | My dear, is it not foolish? |
| 4540 | NEWS, sir?" |
| 4540 | Nearly one hundred persons in Henry Maxwell''s church had made the pledge to do everything after asking:"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | Nevertheless, he went on with his work, and every sentence he wrote or shaped was preceded with the question,"Would Jesus say that?" |
| 4540 | Now that I have a purpose, now that I am a new man, do n''t you see, Virginia, how impossible it is for me to say anything? |
| 4540 | Now that Sunday had come and the people were there to hear, what would the Master tell them? |
| 4540 | Now, do you think Jesus would have done as I did? |
| 4540 | O Lord, how long shall Christian people continue to support by their silence and their ballots the greatest form of slavery known in America?" |
| 4540 | O my Master, has not the time come for this dawn of the millennium of Christian history? |
| 4540 | Of what Christian use was her own talent of song? |
| 4540 | On the way he could not avoid that constant query,"Would Jesus have done it?" |
| 4540 | On what was that statement based? |
| 4540 | One of the new- comers, a young man preparing for the ministry, said:"Why do n''t the man apply to one of the charity organizations for help? |
| 4540 | Or are we possibly deceiving ourselves, and would we be agreeably disappointed if we once asked our people to take such a pledge faithfully? |
| 4540 | Or suppose the church members themselves owned the property where the saloons stood-- what then? |
| 4540 | Or to the city? |
| 4540 | Ought it to be so? |
| 4540 | Our motto will be,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | Powers and Celia be likely to take it?" |
| 4540 | Shall I follow His steps?" |
| 4540 | Shall I not follow it?" |
| 4540 | Shall charity be conveniently and easily done through some organization? |
| 4540 | Shall not the same divine power of love that belongs to earth be lived and sung by the disciples of the Man of Sorrows and the Burden- bearer of sins? |
| 4540 | Shall the man never go and give his gift himself? |
| 4540 | Shall there be no giving of this great gift as well as of others?" |
| 4540 | Shall there be no martyrs among the gifted ones of the earth? |
| 4540 | She looked wistfully at Rachel, and Rachel said gently:"What could you do, dear?" |
| 4540 | Still is there no escape from it, even in the slums of Chicago?" |
| 4540 | Suppose a man''s wife or children were ill. How would he move or get into the country? |
| 4540 | Suppose it was not popular to preach against license? |
| 4540 | Suppose the Christian people thought it was all that could be done to license the evil and so get revenue from the necessary sin? |
| 4540 | Suppose there was no money in it? |
| 4540 | Taking everything into account, would Jesus probably edit a Sunday morning paper? |
| 4540 | That the churches would not respond to the call:''Come and suffer?'' |
| 4540 | That''s what the talent calls music, eh?" |
| 4540 | The answer to the question''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | The first question asked about the man and about the measures will be,"Is he the right man for the place?" |
| 4540 | The great question with him now was,"What would Jesus do?" |
| 4540 | The greatest question in all of human life is summed up when we ask,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | The man who had asked the question,"What would Jesus do in my case?" |
| 4540 | Then Penrose quietly said:"Will you go with me to that house?" |
| 4540 | Then as Felicia was moving away, Mrs. Sterling said:"Wo n''t you kiss me, Felicia?" |
| 4540 | Then he returned, with his hands behind him, and stopped near his sister and said,"Virginia, have you not learned my secret?" |
| 4540 | This is the Bishop we''ve held up-- the Bishop-- do you hear?" |
| 4540 | Was Christian discipleship a thing of conscience simply, of custom, of tradition? |
| 4540 | Was a railroad company such a different thing? |
| 4540 | Was he going to bankrupt the whole business? |
| 4540 | Was he going to break his promise? |
| 4540 | Was he insane? |
| 4540 | Was it necessary in order to follow Jesus''steps to go up Calvary as well as the Mount of Transfiguration? |
| 4540 | Was it true that the great city churches would as a rule refuse to walk in Jesus''steps so closely as to suffer-- actually suffer-- for His sake? |
| 4540 | Was it under a different rule of conduct, so that it could rob the public and defy law and be undisturbed because it was such a great organization? |
| 4540 | Was not the living source of nearly all the human misery they sought to relieve untouched as long as the saloons did their deadly but legitimate work? |
| 4540 | Was that a much higher purpose, after all, than Rollin Page lived for? |
| 4540 | Was that what Jesus would do? |
| 4540 | Was the church then so far from the Master that the people no longer found Him in the church? |
| 4540 | Was the church willing to suffer for its Master? |
| 4540 | Was this following Jesus? |
| 4540 | Was this going with Him all the way? |
| 4540 | We pledge ourselves to do everything in our daily lives after asking the question,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | Well, I should-- But will you keep this up? |
| 4540 | What are the''Shadows of London''on the stage to the shadows of London or Chicago as they really exist? |
| 4540 | What are they?" |
| 4540 | What are we to say? |
| 4540 | What are you talking about?" |
| 4540 | What business of his was it? |
| 4540 | What can I do with the rest of it but try to make some reparation for what I have stolen from God? |
| 4540 | What can Mr. Gray do with his gospel meetings when half his converts are drinking people, daily tempted and enticed by the saloon on every corner? |
| 4540 | What can you do? |
| 4540 | What can you do?" |
| 4540 | What could he say that had not been said by temperance orators a great many times? |
| 4540 | What could resist such a baptism of power? |
| 4540 | What deeper feeling carried the people''s hearts into a reverent silence and tenderness of thought? |
| 4540 | What did He mean when He said:''Follow Me!''? |
| 4540 | What did Miss Page intend to do? |
| 4540 | What did he talk about? |
| 4540 | What disciple could imagine Him refusing to suffer or to take up His cross in this matter? |
| 4540 | What do they say?" |
| 4540 | What do you Christians mean by following the steps of Jesus? |
| 4540 | What do you ever do to make the world better? |
| 4540 | What do you expect to do with your voice anyway?" |
| 4540 | What do you mean by it? |
| 4540 | What do you mean by selling old papers?" |
| 4540 | What do you mean when you sing''I''ll go with Him, with Him, all the way?'' |
| 4540 | What do you mean?" |
| 4540 | What do you think, Maxwell, of the probability of such support?" |
| 4540 | What do you think, Mr. Maxwell? |
| 4540 | What do you think?" |
| 4540 | What do you think?" |
| 4540 | What does it mean to imitate Him? |
| 4540 | What does it mean to walk in His steps?" |
| 4540 | What does the age need more than personal sacrifice? |
| 4540 | What else can I do?" |
| 4540 | What good would it do if he did? |
| 4540 | What had I done with my stewardship? |
| 4540 | What had become of its regular, precise, conventional order of service, undisturbed by any vulgar emotion and unmoved by any foolish excitement? |
| 4540 | What had he been to her? |
| 4540 | What has it accomplished or how has it changed in any way the regular life of the church or the community?'' |
| 4540 | What have I done that is queer now, Rose?" |
| 4540 | What have I done with God''s money all these years but gratify my own selfish personal desires? |
| 4540 | What have I suffered for Jesus''sake? |
| 4540 | What have we done all our lives for the suffering, sinning side of Raymond? |
| 4540 | What if he had begun to do as Jesus would have done, long ago? |
| 4540 | What if the Bishop would throw the weight of his great influence on the side of the Raymond movement? |
| 4540 | What is it to be a Christian? |
| 4540 | What is it to be a follower of Jesus? |
| 4540 | What is it to walk in His steps?" |
| 4540 | What is there in such a life to attract a woman?" |
| 4540 | What is to render our conduct uniformly Christ- like? |
| 4540 | What makes you treat me so? |
| 4540 | What more could a man do in this railroad business when there was so much going on anyway that made it impossible to live by the Christian standard? |
| 4540 | What new facts were there? |
| 4540 | What new policy have you taken up? |
| 4540 | What of the poor creatures surrounded by the hell of drink while just beginning to feel the joy of deliverance from sin? |
| 4540 | What other time do they hear her? |
| 4540 | What possible career was before her except the regular career of every singer? |
| 4540 | What power can ever remove it?" |
| 4540 | What principle would regulate His use of money? |
| 4540 | What purpose had she in life? |
| 4540 | What was Christianity? |
| 4540 | What was he, Jasper Chase, writing this novel for? |
| 4540 | What was it she was singing? |
| 4540 | What was it to him? |
| 4540 | What was she singing? |
| 4540 | What was that feeling? |
| 4540 | What was the matter with the chief? |
| 4540 | What was the trouble with the world? |
| 4540 | What was to hinder her from taking Loreen home with her? |
| 4540 | What will father say? |
| 4540 | What will our subscribers say? |
| 4540 | What would He do if He was out of work like me? |
| 4540 | What would He do with a million dollars? |
| 4540 | What would He do with that other long advertisement of choice liquors and cigars? |
| 4540 | What would He probably say?" |
| 4540 | What would He say? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do with tenement property if He owned it in Chicago or any other great city of the world? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Jesus do? |
| 4540 | What would Madam Page say? |
| 4540 | What would become of business if this standard was adopted? |
| 4540 | What would the obedience to this pledge demand of me? |
| 4540 | What would the paper do if it cut these out? |
| 4540 | What''s de matter wid you?" |
| 4540 | What''s the matter with your paper? |
| 4540 | What''s the use? |
| 4540 | When I asked as you did, What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | When had Clarence Penrose ever before yielded to such a strange emotion? |
| 4540 | When had Henry Maxwell so far forgotten himself in a prayer as to make a mistake of that sort? |
| 4540 | When had he done that in his preparation of sermons, before the change that had come into his thought of discipleship? |
| 4540 | When had the First Church yielded to such a baptism of tears? |
| 4540 | When it was, where would it lead them? |
| 4540 | When shall Christendom tread more closely the path he made? |
| 4540 | When shall the dawn of a new discipleship usher in the conquering triumph of a closer walk with Jesus? |
| 4540 | Where did my suffering come in? |
| 4540 | Where did the sacrifice come in? |
| 4540 | Where did the suffering come in? |
| 4540 | Where has my suffering come in? |
| 4540 | Where has the suffering come in? |
| 4540 | Where is the place, did you say?" |
| 4540 | Where was the suffering to come in unless there was an actual self- denial of some sort? |
| 4540 | Where were his mother''s prayers now? |
| 4540 | Where would a man without a home or without work or without friends naturally go unless to the saloon? |
| 4540 | Who could measure their influence at the end of a year? |
| 4540 | Who could tell what depended on their environment? |
| 4540 | Who is to decide for me just what He would do in my case? |
| 4540 | Who were these people? |
| 4540 | Why do n''t the Christian pastors and the church members of Raymond move as one man against the traffic? |
| 4540 | Why do n''t we all act together against it? |
| 4540 | Why do n''t we get excited over the facts as they are?" |
| 4540 | Why do you ask such a question?" |
| 4540 | Why not? |
| 4540 | Why should God lose you? |
| 4540 | Why should I try to conceal any longer what you have seen me look? |
| 4540 | Why should I, because I am blessed with a natural gift, at once proceed to put a market price on it and make all the money I can out of it? |
| 4540 | Why should not Rachel come to love him in time? |
| 4540 | Why should they lose money by it? |
| 4540 | Will dis be a continual performance for the benefit of de fraternity?" |
| 4540 | Will it be possible to reach the same conclusions always in all cases?" |
| 4540 | Will you do it?" |
| 4540 | Will you go with me? |
| 4540 | Will you stay by the NEWS until it is bankrupt?" |
| 4540 | Will you stay with me?" |
| 4540 | Will you, dear Bishop?" |
| 4540 | Will you? |
| 4540 | Would He excuse Himself from all responsibility to remove the causes of such a condition? |
| 4540 | Would He go His way in comparative ease and comfort? |
| 4540 | Would He keep silent? |
| 4540 | Would He say that it was none of His business? |
| 4540 | Would He try to establish some sort of personal relation to them different from that which I have sustained all these years?'' |
| 4540 | Would He vote to license these causes of crime and death?" |
| 4540 | Would He write this story?" |
| 4540 | Would Jesus advertise whiskey and tobacco in his paper? |
| 4540 | Would Jesus care nothing for them? |
| 4540 | Would Jesus do that? |
| 4540 | Would Jesus have done as I had done and was doing? |
| 4540 | Would it be public? |
| 4540 | Would it follow Jesus? |
| 4540 | Would not Jesus do this? |
| 4540 | Would the Christian forces act as a unit against the saloon? |
| 4540 | Would the Master preach and act against the saloon if He lived today? |
| 4540 | Would they all keep it, or would some of them turn back when the cross became too heavy? |
| 4540 | Would they make it possible for Norman to conduct a daily Christian paper? |
| 4540 | Would you quit this and begin all over?" |
| 4540 | Would you say that the highest, best law for a man to live by was contained in asking the question, What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | You do n''t really mean that you will live here and help these people to know the value of good food?" |
| 4540 | You have read it? |
| 4540 | You know what it was, do you not, mother?" |
| 4540 | You say we ought to take for our motto,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | You understand? |
| 4540 | but all our action was to be based on the one question,''What would Jesus do?'' |
| 4540 | never on the basis of''What is for the best interests of this or that party?'' |
| 4540 | or do you mean that, if we try to, we shall offend the customs and prejudices of society?" |
| 4540 | or,"Is it according to the principles laid down by our party in its platform?" |
| 4540 | slowly sat down and whispered to the man next to him:"Who''s that?" |
| 48771 | How can you think he is here? |
| 48771 | Who then are those in the bed, whom I have killed? |
| 48771 | ''"How can this be?" |
| 48771 | ''"How did she like my earrings?" |
| 48771 | ''"So you are the author of this pasquinade, are you, good man?" |
| 48771 | ''"Tell me, Ser Bailliardo,"said he,"on whose account am I sweating like this? |
| 48771 | ''"You are quite sure you wrote it?" |
| 48771 | ''A pot of marjoram, say you? |
| 48771 | ''An hour before sundown a servant came with a carriage to fetch"Nina"''''Where''s"Nina"?'' |
| 48771 | ''And do tell me, how do you get on in the other world? |
| 48771 | ''And how come you here?'' |
| 48771 | ''And how comes it,''said she,''that you find a box of sequins under your head now, and not formerly?'' |
| 48771 | ''And how was that?'' |
| 48771 | ''And now you are all right again?'' |
| 48771 | ''And of what use is your ring?'' |
| 48771 | ''And that other place was----?'' |
| 48771 | ''And were you really so bad only because I went away?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what can a sylph- like creature like you have to get up early in the morning for? |
| 48771 | ''And what can you do, since you ask for a place?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what is all that rabble behind?'' |
| 48771 | ''And what is the price, good pilgrim, say?'' |
| 48771 | ''And who were they?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why did n''t you go too?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why must you kill us?'' |
| 48771 | ''And why not?'' |
| 48771 | ''And you who have travelled so far, you have been there too, of course?'' |
| 48771 | ''And you, where are you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are they going to travel, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you not my fair maiden who promised to marry me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you ready this time, Pret''Olivo?'' |
| 48771 | ''Are you ready, Pret''Olivo?'' |
| 48771 | ''But how will it be? |
| 48771 | ''But if she never told anyone, how did anyone know the story?'' |
| 48771 | ''But they threaten to kill me if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''But what can I do? |
| 48771 | ''But you will bring me a little bird, wo n''t you, papa?'' |
| 48771 | ''But, if he is exactly like the portrait you have drawn?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can a man''s sins be forgiven?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can anything be more absurd?'' |
| 48771 | ''Can you tell me the story of San Giovanni Bocca d''oro?'' |
| 48771 | ''Dead, is he?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did n''t I tell you it was there? |
| 48771 | ''Did n''t it frighten you? |
| 48771 | ''Did you ever hear him yourself?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did you ever see one yourself?'' |
| 48771 | ''Did you take some supper up? |
| 48771 | ''Do n''t you see it''s dinner- time, and I''m taking my dinner? |
| 48771 | ''Do n''t you think, cook, I must be very lonely and miserable up here all alone?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you hear that?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know the story of Giuseppe l''Ebreo?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know the story of"Sciarra Colonna?"'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you know where Panìco is?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you really think I might?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you see one among these portraits that at all resembles him?'' |
| 48771 | ''Do you wish me well?'' |
| 48771 | ''Good woman,''he said to the peasant''s wife;''can you be so good as to take care of this hen for me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you a place in all this fine palace to take in a poor old body?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you ever been to Loreto?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no fire to give us?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no fire?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no food to set before us?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you no wine?'' |
| 48771 | ''Have you nothing to give us to eat?'' |
| 48771 | ''How am I to get up to the top of that high mountain?'' |
| 48771 | ''How came this ring here?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can I bring them, when you know I ca n''t get down from this tree? |
| 48771 | ''How can I know it is you if I do n''t see you?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can I make it grow down to my heels?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can it concern us?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can it possibly be that such a beautiful girl should have all of a sudden got a pair of horns?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can we be going into the country, when I have invited half the kingdom to a banquet?'' |
| 48771 | ''How can you allow her to do such things? |
| 48771 | ''How can you?'' |
| 48771 | ''How could this have come here,''soliloquised the boy,''unless the host had put it there to see if we were honest? |
| 48771 | ''How could you do that?'' |
| 48771 | ''How dare you root up my rose- trees?'' |
| 48771 | ''How did you get here?'' |
| 48771 | ''How did you manage to make yourself invisible?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do I know it is not your money, do you ask?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do you like my omelettes?'' |
| 48771 | ''How do you think we are getting on?'' |
| 48771 | ''How dy''e do?'' |
| 48771 | ''How many were there who did receive it?'' |
| 48771 | ''I suppose I was mistaken, and you found your dinner ready after all?'' |
| 48771 | ''If I have,''replied the wife, not liking to tell a direct falsehood,''how do you know it is not with my own money? |
| 48771 | ''Is he really like it?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio at home?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is the Count Lattanzio in?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is there none in the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | ''Is this the way you prepare supper for me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Never mind, I will see to that; let''s make the hole first?'' |
| 48771 | ''Now then Francesco guercino, what have you got to put before a hungry gentleman in this poor little place of yours?'' |
| 48771 | ''O mamma,''I used to say then,''why did n''t you keep them for me? |
| 48771 | ''Oh, do you mean the Machabees?'' |
| 48771 | ''Oh, you want to go, do you?'' |
| 48771 | ''One child driven away, and one murdered; who can say what may happen next?'' |
| 48771 | ''One loaf is not enough,''answered Jesus Christ;''have you nothing else at all?'' |
| 48771 | ''Padre Filippo said,"How much do you allow her?"'' |
| 48771 | ''Really?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I show you how to fill it?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I tell you how to get the receipt?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall I tell you what to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Shall we have another game?'' |
| 48771 | ''So you''ve come back, have you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Suppose we shut her up in this great press, and leave her in the middle of the open Campagna, a long way off, to the providence of God? |
| 48771 | ''Suppose we sit down and play for them?'' |
| 48771 | ''Tell me first how I am to call you?'' |
| 48771 | ''That''s where you keep your money, is it?'' |
| 48771 | ''The boy eats and drinks, and has to be clothed; what am I to do if I am to make no profit of him?'' |
| 48771 | ''The stories always say,"there was a fairy who did so and so:"but were there ever fairies? |
| 48771 | ''Then a vast number of sins must have been remitted that day?'' |
| 48771 | ''Then who is this one?'' |
| 48771 | ''They threaten to take my head if I do n''t make you go; so what am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''This is how you live on air, is it?'' |
| 48771 | ''This woman lived near the church of S. Spirito de Napoletani-- you know it?'' |
| 48771 | ''To be sure I know it; and how I should like to be there: wo n''t you take me?'' |
| 48771 | ''To be sure I should like a rich husband,''replied the young woman;''who would not?'' |
| 48771 | ''To- morrow I may be dead, and what will become of you? |
| 48771 | ''Vat mean you ven you say,"kill de fox?"'' |
| 48771 | ''We quite understand each other, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, Lady Death, are you never going to bring those figs?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, did you tell him you had found him out?'' |
| 48771 | ''Well, la Buona Grazia, I''ve got twenty scudi a month, will you come with me and be my wife?'' |
| 48771 | ''Were there a great many people at the Pardon?'' |
| 48771 | ''What am I to do?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you beating this pretty lass for?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing to that man?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you going to do, my good lad?'' |
| 48771 | ''What are you looking for, my pretty girl?'' |
| 48771 | ''What can there be down in that hole?'' |
| 48771 | ''What can those occupations possibly be?'' |
| 48771 | ''What did you think of that procession, good man,''said Maria Grazia;''for it must have passed close by you, too?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do I here,''said she,''seeing my two children are dead?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do I want?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you know about burning witches in mezzo alla Piazza? |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by keeping me here like this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by leaving your mistress to go down to the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you mean by"got rid of"?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you say if I give you five hundred scudi?'' |
| 48771 | ''What do you want up here? |
| 48771 | ''What have I to repent of?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you done to the victuals to- day?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you done with the head?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got about your hand?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got in your head, palombelletta dear?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you got to say to it?'' |
| 48771 | ''What have you to say?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is a''ciuffoletto?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is it? |
| 48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is this?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is to be done now?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is your companion lying on the ground for?'' |
| 48771 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 48771 | ''What must I do to escape it?'' |
| 48771 | ''What on earth are you all doing there,''exclaimed the hungry husband,''instead of getting dinner ready?'' |
| 48771 | ''What other cause should there be?'' |
| 48771 | ''What shall we do if any wolves come? |
| 48771 | ''What was it you stole?'' |
| 48771 | ''What will you give me for the cure?'' |
| 48771 | ''What will you give me for this lot of rusty nails?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter with the cat? |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter, good man?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s the use of giving us such a cranky old piece as that for a help?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s to be done with the poor animal?'' |
| 48771 | ''What''s your name, good woman?'' |
| 48771 | ''When did I thee much good?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where are you going so early, my pretty maiden, and why weep you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where have you been all this long time?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where is the dinner?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where were you, then?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where''s Maria?'' |
| 48771 | ''Where''s the chick- pea you promised me?'' |
| 48771 | ''Which way did the young lady run who was walking with me just now?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who among us,''writes Cesare Cantù in his preface to his''Novelle Lombarde,''''knows anything about these matters? |
| 48771 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who gave you the letter?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who has been here?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is that seat for?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who is this buxom lass?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who said the story took place in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who then can you be?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who was that Child who was talking to you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why did you take away all the light of our ball so early last night?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why did you waste your time in bringing up souls that were not properly consigned to you?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you get up?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you go and serve the customer?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do n''t you tell papa, and make him send him away?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why do you sigh?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why have you treated me differently from the other woman?'' |
| 48771 | ''Why not? |
| 48771 | ''Will that suit you, old dame?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you hear it? |
| 48771 | ''Will you just oblige me so far as to cook papa''s dinner to- day without any salt in anything? |
| 48771 | ''Will you leave me alone another hundred years if I do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you please take us in and give us shelter for the night, for our stepmother has turned us out of our home?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you promise me to leave me alone for another hundred years if I do?'' |
| 48771 | ''Will you tell me you have not had a private dinner every day?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would n''t there be a place for me among all these boys?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would you know him again?'' |
| 48771 | ''Would you like to get away from him?'' |
| 48771 | ''You give me your good grace?'' |
| 48771 | ''You know, of course, that there was once a Papessa? |
| 48771 | ''You live upon air, do you? |
| 48771 | ''You promise me to do what I say, punctually?'' |
| 48771 | ''You say it sincerely, with all your heart?'' |
| 48771 | ''Your daughter, say you?'' |
| 48771 | (''Who''s there''); but the humour of the expression here lies in its being the invariable Roman custom to sing out''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | 12''And do n''t they tell other stories about there being treasures hid about Rome?'' |
| 48771 | 2''You have told me so many stories, why have you never told me anything about Pietro Bailliardo-- don''t you know about him?'' |
| 48771 | 2;''for my mother has told me there is a house....''''Here in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | 3''Do you want to know about Pietro Bailliardo too?'' |
| 48771 | 56- 7,& c.[ 31] Cuoco, cuoco, per chi cucinate, Pel figlio del rè o per la mora Saracena? |
| 48771 | After he had cured her he said,''Instead of the second premium of four thousand scudi, I will take the hand of your daughter, if you like?'' |
| 48771 | After prowling and prowling about, and finding no means of entrance, what does he do? |
| 48771 | All this she committed to the pilgrim, saying:''You''ll send the donkey back, wo n''t you?'' |
| 48771 | And besides, how would he know if we peeped? |
| 48771 | And he said to the king,''Who are you that you have given over my wife to the executioner?'' |
| 48771 | And he said well, did n''t he? |
| 48771 | And if it is n''t a Papessa, what is a woman''s statue doing there, for it was n''t the Madonna, that''s certain?'' |
| 48771 | And now, let''s see what else did I wish? |
| 48771 | And one said one day,''Suppose she should die, where would you be then?'' |
| 48771 | And the king said,''Who is thy wife that I should give her to the executioner?'' |
| 48771 | And who could stand against the word of the queen? |
| 48771 | And who will build a shed over us while we''re building a shed for the girls, I should like to know?'' |
| 48771 | Arrived at the Gesù, he said,''I want Padre Fontanarosa; where is he?'' |
| 48771 | As he was very angry if I touched them, I one day said,"Why do you want that bundle of herbs kept just there?" |
| 48771 | As he went along, some one to tease him, said,''Where did you steal that door?'' |
| 48771 | As soon as his company was gone, the master called the servant--''Is"Nina"upstairs?'' |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did I not warn you to beware lest the calf got at it? |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the beggar said:''Did not I warn you not to let the sick daughter get at the calf? |
| 48771 | Assuming an air of terrible authority, the man said:''Did n''t I warn you to beware lest the pig gobbled it up? |
| 48771 | At last an old man appeared, who said to him:''Why were you so foolish as to run away? |
| 48771 | At last the old miser came across under the window, and said to her:''What are you doing at the window there?'' |
| 48771 | At this he assumed an air of terrible authority, and said:''Did I not tell you to beware lest the hen should eat it? |
| 48771 | Boys, had the bird no heart?'' |
| 48771 | But Scioccolone said:''Shall we not get some sticks and boughs, and make a little shed to shelter them?'' |
| 48771 | But the Cardinal came to Padre Filippo and said:''Why do you vex me by going and making mischief to the Pope?'' |
| 48771 | But the daughter said,''How comes it, tell me, that you, who were a poor footsore wayfarer last night, have now such boundless riches at command?'' |
| 48771 | But the other merchants said to the merchant her father,--''How is it that only two daughters come to the balls?'' |
| 48771 | But the reckoning, the reckoning; that is what puzzles me: when it comes to paying the bill, what''ll you do then?'' |
| 48771 | But there was an old man asleep in a corner of the prison, and the guards came to him and said,''Where are all the prisoners gone?'' |
| 48771 | But what can I do? |
| 48771 | But what can it be for at this time of night?'' |
| 48771 | But what did the countryman do? |
| 48771 | But, what''ll you say if I come to it in spite of you?'' |
| 48771 | But,''he said to the tripe- seller;''what shall I do with you? |
| 48771 | By- and- by there came in an ugly old hag, as ugly as a witch, who said,''Good morning, Prince; are you come to marry me?'' |
| 48771 | Can not you think of something else so very, very difficult I can give him to do to- morrow that he may be obliged to refuse it?'' |
| 48771 | Did you never hear of him? |
| 48771 | Did you see a white serpent this morning?'' |
| 48771 | Do let us see your face? |
| 48771 | Do n''t you know me?'' |
| 48771 | Do tell me what can I do?'' |
| 48771 | Do you know about the Penitence of San Giuliano? |
| 48771 | Do you know so- and- so there''( naming her dead husband)? |
| 48771 | Do you know"Mi butto"? |
| 48771 | Do you mean to tell me, now, you would n''t be much better off with one? |
| 48771 | Do you think I might ask that?'' |
| 48771 | Do you want to know about him? |
| 48771 | Does he grow lean and pale? |
| 48771 | Does he look like to die?'' |
| 48771 | Has n''t he had his chicken?'' |
| 48771 | He also said,''What is his name that I may know him?'' |
| 48771 | He came now to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this pig a little space for me?'' |
| 48771 | He first, however, asked,--''And what may the thing be that you have to take to your daughter?'' |
| 48771 | He went on to another cottage, and said to the peasant''s wife:''Good woman, can you take care of this calf for me?'' |
| 48771 | Here he set it up in the market- place, and cried,''Who''ll buy my candelabrum? |
| 48771 | How am I to afford to keep a wife, I should like to know?'' |
| 48771 | How could he have done it out in the open country without our seeing him? |
| 48771 | How could you so demean yourself?" |
| 48771 | How did you come by it?'' |
| 48771 | How is she now?'' |
| 48771 | How should he the poor clown, everybody''s laughingstock, become a king? |
| 48771 | I never heard of that; where is it?'' |
| 48771 | I thought such things were never done in Rome?'' |
| 48771 | Is it possible?'' |
| 48771 | Is n''t that a good bargain?'' |
| 48771 | John and Paul?'' |
| 48771 | John and Paul?'' |
| 48771 | Last of all, Scioccolone was brought, and when the king took him up to the babe and said,''Is this your father?'' |
| 48771 | Must you also rob me of my flowers, which are as my life to me? |
| 48771 | Now, what can the count have put in that dish?'' |
| 48771 | Oh, you who have been so clever in pointing out my misery to me, can you not tell me some means of reconciliation?'' |
| 48771 | On, on, on he went, till one day he met a little old woman, who stopped him, saying:''Whither so fast, fair prince?'' |
| 48771 | She had chosen the good part; but how was she to be delivered from the prince? |
| 48771 | So what did he do? |
| 48771 | So what more reasonable than to give her to me? |
| 48771 | Tell me, have you missed any of yours?'' |
| 48771 | The Devil saw this, and determined to set them by the ears; but how was he to do it? |
| 48771 | The first morning, when she knocked at their door to wake her, she called out--''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | The king embraced them all, and said,''Who then is she that is in the queen''s bed?'' |
| 48771 | The last day, however, the Sultan sent for her, saying,''Who is that old woman standing in the corner quite apart? |
| 48771 | The next day what did he do? |
| 48771 | Then I''ll say,"Well, will you have the father guardian to settle the dispute? |
| 48771 | Then aloud to the statue,''Will you buy my linen, good friend?'' |
| 48771 | Then he called the second daughter by herself, and said to her,''How much do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | Then he called the youngest by herself, and said to her,''And you, how much do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | Then he who had come to seek a wife said:''What can these people all be doing so long down in the cellar?'' |
| 48771 | Then he would send and ask,''How does he look today? |
| 48771 | Then said the father and mother:''What can the girl be doing down in the cellar so long?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king to this one,''And you, good man, why do you tell no story?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king,''And on this viceroy, on whose account you have suffered so sadly, what vengeance will you have on him?'' |
| 48771 | Then said the king,--''To whom hadst thou made this promise?'' |
| 48771 | Then she began to cry, saying:''What shall I do? |
| 48771 | Then the father said:''What can the girl and her mother both be doing so long down in the cellar? |
| 48771 | Then the king sent for all the men in the city, and brought them to the infant, and said,''Is this your father?'' |
| 48771 | Then the man took into his head to go to one of these new people, what do they call it? |
| 48771 | Then the third fairy came forward and said:--''And now choose; what shall my gift be? |
| 48771 | Then to the statue,''Where''s the money I told you to have ready against I came back?'' |
| 48771 | Then what did he do? |
| 48771 | Then what did he do? |
| 48771 | They have put that in the books, I suppose?'' |
| 48771 | Up it came by the root and left a hole in the ground, and a voice came up through the hole, and said,''Who''s there?'' |
| 48771 | Was it likely that the daughter of the Sultan should marry a beggar,[ 134] like you?'' |
| 48771 | What are you asking? |
| 48771 | What are you doing?'' |
| 48771 | What can you desire more than a husband suited to you in age and person, with every advantage the world can offer? |
| 48771 | What could have become of it in the midst of the open field? |
| 48771 | What did he see? |
| 48771 | What did she do? |
| 48771 | What do you say? |
| 48771 | What have we to go home for? |
| 48771 | What is going on?'' |
| 48771 | What is this? |
| 48771 | What is your royal pleasure?'' |
| 48771 | What shall be done to heal the king''s eldest son, the flower of the land?'' |
| 48771 | What sort of a life is it?'' |
| 48771 | What was he to do? |
| 48771 | What was to be done? |
| 48771 | What''s the use of you?'' |
| 48771 | When shall we begin?'' |
| 48771 | When the dead man''s body was brought, St. Anthony said to him:--''Is this the man who killed you? |
| 48771 | When the wife saw him buy such a quantity of meat she began to cry, saying:''What can we do with such a lot of meat?'' |
| 48771 | When they met again, the first fairy said to the other,''Well, have you found any plan for correcting this naughty queen?'' |
| 48771 | Where have you left that?'' |
| 48771 | Wherever he applied, when they asked him,''Where have you lived?'' |
| 48771 | Who in Rome does n''t know about him? |
| 48771 | Who''ll buy my fine candelabrum?'' |
| 48771 | Why do n''t you take a wife?'' |
| 48771 | Why wo n''t you let me come as a priest?'' |
| 48771 | Why, how many times have you sent to borrow my frying- pan?'' |
| 48771 | Will that satisfy you?'' |
| 48771 | Will you come down and marry me?'' |
| 48771 | Will you do that?'' |
| 48771 | Will you let me have her for a wife? |
| 48771 | Will you take this letter to such and such a palace?'' |
| 48771 | Wo n''t you take me?'' |
| 48771 | Would any money be of use to my poor dear husband?'' |
| 48771 | Yet''how could it be different?'' |
| 48771 | You shall go and see her as often as you like, only will you do something to please me?'' |
| 48771 | [ 127]''What is there so specially good about your salad?'' |
| 48771 | [ 141]''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | [ 147]''What''s to pay?'' |
| 48771 | [ 172]''Dovene siete, poveri pellegrini, Quanti son''lunghi i vostri cammini?'' |
| 48771 | [ 174] But as they went, a troop met them, and came round them, and said to them,"Where are you going?" |
| 48771 | [ 245] The first night after she came the wife suddenly woke up the husband, saying:--''What is it that kneels at the foot of the bed? |
| 48771 | [ 298]''Did you ever hear of Sor Cassandro?'' |
| 48771 | [ 319]''You know what a"selvaggio"is, I suppose?'' |
| 48771 | [ 324]''Mi volete bene,''literally, only''do you wish me well?'' |
| 48771 | [ 393] An ugly hunchback, who was a tailor, came by and said--''What is your name, my pretty girl?'' |
| 48771 | [ 419]''Why do dogs and cats always fight, papa?'' |
| 48771 | [ 65] Has this anything to do with''riding the cock- horse''? |
| 48771 | [ 90]''Chi è?'' |
| 48771 | [ 91] where have you been?'' |
| 48771 | [''Touched what?'' |
| 48771 | about equivalent to''What are you thinking of?'' |
| 48771 | asked I;''the lights, or the floor, or what?'' |
| 48771 | but the accepted form of saying,''do you love me?'' |
| 48771 | cried Death,''are you ready? |
| 48771 | di reale cucina Che faremo della regina? |
| 48771 | do come and go to sleep,''replied the she- bear testily;''how should anyone find us out in the midst of this forest?'' |
| 48771 | how cramped I feel from sitting all day in this carriage; can not I walk a little way in this wood before it gets dark?'' |
| 48771 | if you have brought anything, why did n''t you leave it with the porter?'' |
| 48771 | is that you, Mrs. Death,[ 148] come already?'' |
| 48771 | of the royal kitchen, what shall we do with the Queen? |
| 48771 | replied the old miser;''how can I take a wife? |
| 48771 | said Cajusse;''that will soon be spent, and then how are we to live?'' |
| 48771 | said the Count, his interest roused at the mention of his own town;''and pray what need had you to use such haste to get away from that good town?'' |
| 48771 | said the monster;''was it not enough that I gave you my best hospitality freely? |
| 48771 | said the mother out loud; but to herself she said,''where can I ever hide all this lot of money? |
| 48771 | tell me what is it?'' |
| 48771 | two ghosts?'' |
| 48771 | what can I do?'' |
| 48771 | what shall I do? |
| 48771 | what shall I do?'' |
| 48771 | whither must we go in and out? |
| 48771 | who has locked you up?'' |
| 48771 | who will buy my fine salad?'' |
| 8365 | And again: I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 8365 | And to whom did he swear, that they should not enter into his rest: but to them that were incredulous? |
| 8365 | And what shall I yet say? |
| 8365 | And with whom was he offended forty years? |
| 8365 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation? |
| 8365 | But one in a certain place hath testified, saying: What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 8365 | But to which of the angels said he at any time: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 8365 | For to which of the angels hath he said at any time: Thou art my Son, to- day have I begotten thee? |
| 8365 | For what son is there whom the father doth not correct? |
| 8365 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 8365 | Or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 8365 | Shall we not much more obey the Father of spirits and live? |
| 8365 | Was it not with them that sinned, whose carcasses were overthrown in the desert? |
| 6038 | At home with the Lord--that is what"death"(?) |
| 6038 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 6038 Hath he said, and shall he not do it?" |
| 6038 | He that spared not his own Son, but freely delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
| 6038 | Where is your Christ? |
| 6038 | Who was this one, this remaining angel? 6038 Why_ reason_ ye these things in your hearts?" |
| 6038 | ''0, my Lord,''said Daniel to the angel,''what shall be the end of these things?'' |
| 6038 | ( 1)''What is meant by statement that man was made"in the image of God"? |
| 6038 | ( 2) What is meant by the anthropomorphic expressions used of God? |
| 6038 | ( 2) Whence comes this universal belief in the existence of God? |
| 6038 | ( See Luke 1:34--"How shall this be, seeing I know not a man?") |
| 6038 | 11) this shall be accomplished? |
| 6038 | 12:8, 9--"And I heard, but I understood not: then said I, 0 my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 6038 | 13:55--"Is not his mother called Mary?" |
| 6038 | 1:12--"Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One?" |
| 6038 | 1:14)? |
| 6038 | 1:14--"Are they not all ministering spirits?" |
| 6038 | 1:14--"Are they( angels) not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 6038 | 1:23)? |
| 6038 | 23:23, 24-"Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? |
| 6038 | 26: 61- 63)? |
| 6038 | 33:20:"There shall no man see me and live"? |
| 6038 | 49:15, 16--"Can a woman forget her sucking child? |
| 6038 | 4:1- 11) and fail to realize both parties in the wilderness conflict were persons-- Christ, a person; Satan, a person? |
| 6038 | 6:8-"Who will go for_ us_?" |
| 6038 | 8:11--"And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ died?" |
| 6038 | 8:34--"Who is he that condemneth? |
| 6038 | A garden, and no gardener? |
| 6038 | A serious question at once arises: Who is to decide what is and what is not inspired? |
| 6038 | A star lit, and nobody to pour oil in to keep the wick burning? |
| 6038 | A time- card and a train, and nobody to run it? |
| 6038 | A watch with a main- spring broken, and no jeweler to fix it? |
| 6038 | A watch, and no key for it? |
| 6038 | A watch, and no repair shop? |
| 6038 | Acts 1:11--"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 6038 | Also in Luke 11:11--"Will he_ for_ a fish give him a serpent?" |
| 6038 | An act of faith denotes a manifestation of the intelligence:"How shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?" |
| 6038 | And if they were asleep( v. 13), how could they know what took place? |
| 6038 | And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 6038 | And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 6038 | And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 6038 | And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 6038 | And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? |
| 6038 | Are angels interested in conversions? |
| 6038 | Believest thou this?" |
| 6038 | But did the sight of His suffering move the Jews to repentance? |
| 6038 | But does such silence really exist? |
| 6038 | But how was the world to be saved if not through the atonement? |
| 6038 | But take away from Christianity the name and person of Jesus Christ and what have you left? |
| 6038 | But what did the heavenly voice signify to Christ? |
| 6038 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 6038 | Can any statement allege deity more clearly? |
| 6038 | Can he judge through the dark cloud? |
| 6038 | Can it be said even of any of the sons of men? |
| 6038 | Can such be said of an influence? |
| 6038 | Can we explain these facts? |
| 6038 | Can we imagine the effect of such words on the apostles? |
| 6038 | Can you punish a stone or a house? |
| 6038 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?" |
| 6038 | Certain things, conditions, institutions exist in our midst today; they are effects of causes, or a cause; what is that cause? |
| 6038 | Conditions, and no conditioner?" |
| 6038 | Could He not have possessed them and yet not have used them? |
| 6038 | Could Jesus say all this without having any consciousness of His unique relationship to all these things? |
| 6038 | Could Job explain the wonders of the natural phenomena around him? |
| 6038 | Could a mere influence do this? |
| 6038 | Could he thus speak of baptism if it had been the means through which they had been begotten again? |
| 6038 | DID INSPIRATION AFFECT THE WORDS USED? |
| 6038 | Did God know of their trouble in Egypt? |
| 6038 | Did He forget? |
| 6038 | Did He not hunger and thirst, for example? |
| 6038 | Did the false prophets think that they could hide their secret crimes from God? |
| 6038 | Did they consume, or did they withstand the fire? |
| 6038 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6038 | Do not the works of James, the faith of Paul, and the love of John appeal to us in their own peculiar way? |
| 6038 | Do the departed loved ones know anything about it? |
| 6038 | Do we believe_ with Him_, or_ on_ Him? |
| 6038 | Do we carry these little characteristics into the other life? |
| 6038 | Do we love holiness to the extent of sacrificing for it? |
| 6038 | Do we really believe these words? |
| 6038 | Does Christ still retain the prints of the nails? |
| 6038 | Does God Repent? |
| 6038 | Does he perish at death, or does he enter into another state of being; and under what conditions of happiness or woe does he exist there? |
| 6038 | Does it move men today? |
| 6038 | Does not a liberal faith mean a faith that believes_ much,_ not little-- as much, not as little, as possible? |
| 6038 | Does not such a faith(?) |
| 6038 | Does the Holy Spirit possess such properties? |
| 6038 | Does the doctrine of repentance find such a prominent place in the preaching and teaching of today? |
| 6038 | Even if these events are to precede the"rapture,"have they not all been fulfilled? |
| 6038 | Flowers, and no florist? |
| 6038 | For what reason, and on what ground was it changed? |
| 6038 | From finite and imperfect beings like ourselves? |
| 6038 | From whence this idea? |
| 6038 | Further, is the Church the_ only_ witness? |
| 6038 | Gen. 18:14--"Is anything too hard for the Lord?" |
| 6038 | Has God lessened or changed the terms of admission into His kingdom? |
| 6038 | Has Jesus Christ still this body in the glory? |
| 6038 | Has the need for repentance diminished? |
| 6038 | Hath he spoken and shall he not make it good?" |
| 6038 | He explained all the other figurative words, why not this one? |
| 6038 | Here is an effect, a tremendous effect; what was its cause? |
| 6038 | How are men sanctified? |
| 6038 | How could He reward and punish otherwise? |
| 6038 | How did that grave become empty? |
| 6038 | How do we account for it? |
| 6038 | How does the Word of God sanctify? |
| 6038 | How shall we account for the absence of the body of Jesus from the tomb? |
| 6038 | How then is man responsible for not having it? |
| 6038 | How would it sound to say,"In the name of the Father"_ and of Moses?_ Would it not seem sacrilegious? |
| 6038 | How would it sound to say,"In the name of the Father"_ and of Moses?_ Would it not seem sacrilegious? |
| 6038 | How, then, can Israel say,"My way is hid from the Lord?" |
| 6038 | How, then, can evil triumph? |
| 6038 | How, then, do we account for the differences in style of the various writers, the preservation of their individualities, their idiosyncrasies? |
| 6038 | How? |
| 6038 | If He needed to depend solely upon the Spirit can we afford to do less? |
| 6038 | If a miraculous exit was granted to men like Elijah and Enoch, who were sinful men, why should we marvel if such was granted to Christ? |
| 6038 | If all men were not capable of being saved, how then could we pray to that end? |
| 6038 | If such is His power how shall Assyria withstand it? |
| 6038 | If the first two names are personal, is not the third? |
| 6038 | If without shedding of blood there is no remission of sin, where is the shed blood?'' |
| 6038 | In the story of the Rich Man and Lazarus no name is given to the godless rich man; why? |
| 6038 | Is He not holy? |
| 6038 | Is He still the Lamb as though it had been slain? |
| 6038 | Is Jesus Christ a man of a much higher type of faith than ours, yet one with whom we believe in God? |
| 6038 | Is any light thrown on the question by the incident of the three Hebrew children in the fiery furnace? |
| 6038 | Is it a definite place, or is it simply a figure of speech denoting a place of authority and power? |
| 6038 | Is it a"sign"of His coming? |
| 6038 | Is it not marvellous? |
| 6038 | Is it not remarkable that the Baptist uses the word"unquenchable"''( Greek,"asbestos") when speaking of this fire? |
| 6038 | Is it possible that anyone need be told the flat and sapless tautology that all divinely- inspired Scripture is_ also_ profitable? |
| 6038 | Is it right that God should make the holiest man in all the ages the greatest sufferer, if that man were but a martyr? |
| 6038 | Is it self- originating, or is the cause of its being outside of itself? |
| 6038 | Is it too much to say that on that baptismal day Jesus was keenly conscious that these Old Testament predictions were fulfilled in Him? |
| 6038 | Is its cause finite or infinite? |
| 6038 | Is not Jesus here conscious of Himself as being the centre of the scene thus described in the Apocalypse? |
| 6038 | Is not Jesus here repeating what had been done for Him at His baptism: conveying super- human power? |
| 6038 | Is not one of the principal reasons for the writing of the Epistle to the Colossians to correct the gnostic theory of the worshipping of angels? |
| 6038 | Is not this a sufficient number? |
| 6038 | Is not this true also of the believer''s eternal security? |
| 6038 | Is the present Christian consciousness borne out by the Gospel narratives? |
| 6038 | Is the"fire"spoken of here_ literal_ fire? |
| 6038 | Is there a purpose here to ignore the wicked? |
| 6038 | Is there not here an indication of the consciousness on the part of Jesus of a unique relationship with His heavenly Father? |
| 6038 | Is this a description of hell--absence of spiritual light; separation from the company of the saved; lamentation; impotent rage? |
| 6038 | Is this cause within or without himself, finite or infinite? |
| 6038 | It can not help raising the question of the whither, as well as of the what and the whence? |
| 6038 | It is an effect, a glorious effect; what is its cause? |
| 6038 | It is true that others raised the dead, but under what different conditions? |
| 6038 | It is true that this term is used of men, e.g., Acts 16:30--"Sirs( Lords), what must I do to be saved?" |
| 6038 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 6038 | Job 22:12- 14--"Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 6038 | John 21:21- 23--"Peter seeing him( John) saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 6038 | Know you of anything bolder than this? |
| 6038 | Luke 11:13--"How much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?" |
| 6038 | Mark 14:61, 62--"Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed"( Luke 22:70--"Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 6038 | Meaning: The Samaritan woman''s question,"Where is God to be found?" |
| 6038 | Micah 7:18,19--"Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 6038 | Or did He intend that His disciples should have the impression that He was speaking of literal fire? |
| 6038 | Or is He, equally with God, the object of our faith? |
| 6038 | Or that He could not pursue them into foreign countries? |
| 6038 | Or that He knew what was transpiring in heaven only and not upon the earth, and even in its most distant corners? |
| 6038 | Pride(?) |
| 6038 | Reference may here be made to the white stone( diamond?) |
| 6038 | Reply: True, but was not this fulfilled when they saw Christ on the Transfiguration Mount? |
| 6038 | Reply: What is meant by a"generation"? |
| 6038 | Shall we know Him by the prints?] |
| 6038 | Shall we know our loved ones by these things?] |
| 6038 | Shall we read,"Anointed.. with_ power_ and power?" |
| 6038 | Shall we read,"That ye may abound in hope, through the power of the_ power_"? |
| 6038 | Shall we say,"It seemeth good to_ the wind_ and to us"? |
| 6038 | She said:"Thy father"; Jesus replied in substance:"Did you say_ my_ father has been seeking me?" |
| 6038 | Should not the exit of Christ from this world be as unique as His entrance into it? |
| 6038 | Simon Magus was baptized( Acts 8), but was he saved? |
| 6038 | So was it with the faith which Christ demanded in His miracles:"Believe ye that I am able to do this?" |
| 6038 | Strictly speaking, it is not now so much of a_ sin_ question as it is a_ Son_ question; not, What shall be done with my sin? |
| 6038 | That was an effect; what was its cause? |
| 6038 | That word was used for other Christian deaths, why not for Christ''s? |
| 6038 | The great question for the Christian to answer is not"What can I do?" |
| 6038 | The prophet can not believe it possible, for has not God_ eternal_ purposes for Israel? |
| 6038 | The question is not so much"How many talents have I received,"but"To what use am I putting them?" |
| 6038 | The test which the church should apply to all questions of practice: Would I like to have Christ find me doing this when He comes? |
| 6038 | They are not given to mock but to encourage us:"Hath he said and shall he not do it? |
| 6038 | Thirdly, There is the descent of the Spirit, and the heavenly voice; what meaning did these things have to Jesus? |
| 6038 | Trace our origin back, if you will, to our first parent, Adam; then you must ask, How did he come into being? |
| 6038 | True, but we reply: Why do we need an incarnation for the manifestation of that purpose? |
| 6038 | WHAT IS THE NATUEE OF THE INSPIRATION THAT CHARACTERIZED THE WRITERS OF THE SCRIPTURES, AND IN WHAT DEGREE WERE THEY UNDER ITS INFLUENCE? |
| 6038 | WHY IS THE PERSONALITY OF THE HOLY SPIRIT QUESTIONED? |
| 6038 | Was there any significance in the fact that Jesus did not explain the word"fire"? |
| 6038 | Were the words dictated by the Holy Spirit, or were the writers left to choose their own words? |
| 6038 | Were the_ thoughts_ or_ concepts_ alone inspired, or were the_ words_ also inspired? |
| 6038 | Were there not men enough in existence? |
| 6038 | What are God''s relations to the universe and to men? |
| 6038 | What bearing has the testimony of Jesus upon the question of His deity? |
| 6038 | What do we learn from these scriptures regarding the relation of God to this universe, to man, and to all God''s creatures? |
| 6038 | What does all this mean? |
| 6038 | What had they to gain by fraud? |
| 6038 | What is glory? |
| 6038 | What is meant by the terms_ image_ and_ likeness_? |
| 6038 | What is meant by"the right hand of God"? |
| 6038 | What is the end, the final aim of the great whole, that far- off divine event towards which the whole creation moves? |
| 6038 | What is the end, the final destiny of the individual? |
| 6038 | What means are used, and what agencies employed to make men holy and conform them into the likeness of Christ? |
| 6038 | What motive could the apostles have had in perpetrating the story of Christ''s resurrection upon people? |
| 6038 | What part is inspired, and what part is not? |
| 6038 | What shall the Christian church say to these things, and what shall be her reply? |
| 6038 | What takes place when we go to sleep? |
| 6038 | What was the nature and likeness of Christ''s resurrection body which our resurrection body is to resemble? |
| 6038 | What would this world be without it? |
| 6038 | What, then, did these men see? |
| 6038 | Where did this institution come from? |
| 6038 | Where did we get this standard of right and wrong? |
| 6038 | Where is its sacrifice? |
| 6038 | Who are those"in the presence of the angels of God"? |
| 6038 | Who can give this power that is strong enough to make even demons obey? |
| 6038 | Who can tell? |
| 6038 | Who dared change it? |
| 6038 | Who has a right to command my life? |
| 6038 | Who is this that dares to set Himself up as superior to Moses and the law of Moses, by saying,"But_ I_ say unto you"? |
| 6038 | Who is to be the judge of so vital a question? |
| 6038 | Who made is obligatory? |
| 6038 | Who shall put it away? |
| 6038 | Why can not both things be included? |
| 6038 | Why create a new being for such a purpose? |
| 6038 | Why did not the Master explain what he meant by the figurative word"fire"? |
| 6038 | Why not make a guilty, and not an absolutely innocent and guileless man such an example of God''s displeasure upon sin? |
| 6038 | Why should He be God- forsaken in that crucial hour? |
| 6038 | Why stumble over the limitation of this attribute and not over the others? |
| 6038 | Why then mention this eternal aspect of adoption? |
| 6038 | Why then should such a comforting and helpful doctrine as this be spoken against? |
| 6038 | Why then, if faith is the work of the Godhead, are we responsible for not having it? |
| 6038 | Would not these passages rebel against such tautological and meaningless usage? |
| 6038 | Would that sound right? |
| 6038 | Would they have sacrificed their lives for what they themselves believed to be an imposture? |
| 6038 | Zion or Gerizim? |
| 6038 | [ NOTE: Does this throw any light on the matter of recognition in heaven? |
| 6038 | _ In general:_ Job 11:7, 8--"Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 6038 | but"How much can I believe?" |
| 6038 | but, What shall I do with Jesus, which is called Christ? |
| 6038 | e) Individual Freedom in Choice of Words-- To What Extent? |
| 6038 | have not I the Lord? |
| 6038 | have not I the Lord? |
| 6038 | label itself narrow rather than liberal by such a refusal of faith? |
| 6038 | no God? |
| 6038 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 6038 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 6038 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee? |
| 8605 | Or do you prefer the Authority of Christ to that of the Genevan Reformer? |
| 8605 | We contend for mental freedom; shall we not denounce the system which fetters both mind and body? |
| 8605 | We have declared righteousness to be the essence of Christianity; shall we not oppose the system which is the sum of all wrong? |
| 8605 | [ 21] When will the Day come? |
| 8366 | 3:13. Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge, among you? |
| 8366 | Adulterers, know you not that the friendship of this world is the enemy of God? |
| 8366 | And do not they draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 8366 | And in like manner also Rahab the harlot, was not she justified by works, receiving the messengers and sending them out another way? |
| 8366 | Are they not hence, from your concupiscences, which war in your members? |
| 8366 | But who art thou that judgest thy neighbour? |
| 8366 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 8366 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear grapes? |
| 8366 | Do not the rich oppress you by might? |
| 8366 | Do not they blaspheme the good name that is invoked upon you? |
| 8366 | Do you not judge within yourselves, and are become judges of unjust thoughts? |
| 8366 | Do you see that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only? |
| 8366 | Doth a fountain send forth, out of the same hole, sweet and bitter water? |
| 8366 | For what is your life? |
| 8366 | From whence are wars and contentions among you? |
| 8366 | Is any man sick among you? |
| 8366 | Is any of you sad? |
| 8366 | Let him pray: Is he cheerful in mind? |
| 8366 | Or do you think that the scripture saith in vain: To envy doth the spirit covet which dwelleth in you? |
| 8366 | Or the vine, figs? |
| 8366 | Seest thou that faith did cooperate with his works and by works faith was made perfect? |
| 8366 | Shall faith be able to save him? |
| 8366 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, offering up Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 8366 | What shall it profit, my brethren, if a man say he hath faith, but hath not works? |
| 8485 | Are these then my judges? |
| 8485 | But who is ignorant,observes M. Klotz,"of the lust of these men for calumny?" |
| 8485 | Is not that word_ maison_ rather feeble? |
| 8485 | Tell me, by the Immortal God, what it is that can snatch you from us so suddenly, after a delay of so many years, and drive you to Rome? 8485 Who calls?" |
| 8485 | But with eager eyes and beating hearts the toilers after Truth worked on.__"How many with sad faith have sought her? |
| 8485 | Can Fortune pluck a more galling dart from her quiver, and dip the point in more envenomed bitterness? |
| 8485 | Erasmus in his Second Epistle defends Valla in his attacks upon the clergy, and asks,"Did he speak falsely, because he spoke the truth too severely?" |
| 8485 | Has our race appeared to you inhospitable, or have we shown favour to your virtues less than you hoped? |
| 8485 | How many with crossed hands have sighed for her? |
| 8485 | Idne est mortuum esse mundo? |
| 8485 | It commences with the following lines:--"Peuple, jadis si fier, aujourd''hui si servile, Des princes malheureux, tu n''es donc plus l''asyle?" |
| 8485 | Quod te discerptum turba sacrata velit? |
| 8485 | Well might poor Galileo exclaim,"And are these then my judges?" |
| 8485 | can you not let my dog alone there? |
| 8485 | observed Danchet;"would not_ palais, beau lieu_... be better?" |
| 6757 | A Bible,cried her mother,"what can_ you_ want with a Bible, at_ your_ age?" |
| 6757 | And how many pennies, pray, have you in the house to- day? |
| 6757 | And now,said he, looking over at the pale face of his dear wife,"What shall I do with the little creature she has left me? |
| 6757 | And what commandment did you break then, my child? |
| 6757 | And why not? |
| 6757 | And you, my poor wife,said the vinedresser,"do you care to change any more than I do? |
| 6757 | Are you gone mad, then? |
| 6757 | Are you not also conscious, my dear child, that your desire of indulging your appetite is quite contrary to this holy fruit? |
| 6757 | But could you not get tea on credit, from the grocer? |
| 6757 | But perhaps your grand- mother would rather have this sixpence? |
| 6757 | But, my dear mamma,Mary said,"do you not remember the end of that psalm, what a sweet verse there is?" |
| 6757 | Dear papa,said the child,"I have long desired to read the Bible, would you be so kind as to buy me one?" |
| 6757 | Did I_ buy_ it? |
| 6757 | Did he dare to venture to the shooting- match? 6757 Do you believe the Lord will give you the Holy Spirit when you ask?" |
| 6757 | Do you suppose I should spend my money in such nonsense as_ that?__ Josephine_.--"Then how did you get it? |
| 6757 | Do you suppose I should spend my money in such nonsense as_ that?__ Josephine_.--"Then how did you get it? |
| 6757 | Do you think I could, ma''am? |
| 6757 | Do you wish, sir, that I should look for him and bring him here? |
| 6757 | Fanny what? |
| 6757 | Grandpapa, did you fall? |
| 6757 | Have you lost that beautiful knife, which was given you on your birthday? |
| 6757 | Have you tumbled again, sir,he asked anxiously? |
| 6757 | If this book has done good, how can it be horrid trash? 6757 Indeed, I thought so, Mary; who has taken any?" |
| 6757 | Is it not_ temperance_, mamma? |
| 6757 | Is it_ you_, sister? |
| 6757 | Nothing, Mary,she sobbed,"only"--"Only what, little Frances? |
| 6757 | Now,he said,"I must find some sand; where is there any? |
| 6757 | Tell me, Frances, if you feel the force of all we have learnt from the little birds, and your own mistaken idea of what would be good for them? |
| 6757 | Thank you, William,said Lucy,"but what are you going to do with it?" |
| 6757 | Then what are you to do in order to overcome the one, and to obtain the other? |
| 6757 | Was it not something of this kind that Isaac fell into when he sent Esau to hunt venison, and make him savory meat, such as his soul loved? 6757 What book is it?" |
| 6757 | What can we do for Frances, mamma? 6757 What could he be reading? |
| 6757 | What has happened to him? |
| 6757 | What is the matter, dear Grandpapa? |
| 6757 | What is the matter, dear little Frances? 6757 What is the matter?" |
| 6757 | What is this, too,cried Mary, examining the shelves,"the big key of the cellar here Where did it come from? |
| 6757 | What is this? |
| 6757 | What shall we do, then? |
| 6757 | What''s the matter? |
| 6757 | When we desire to have what is not ours Fanny, what do we do? 6757 Where''s that good- for- nothing Mark?" |
| 6757 | Who has not lost one? |
| 6757 | Who is it then? |
| 6757 | Why do you cry, Anna? |
| 6757 | Will they take what the mother gives them? |
| 6757 | Will you then, my dear Frances, profit by this gracious instruction, and will_ you_ ask for the Holy Spirit? |
| 6757 | William, William, can not you do anything for them? 6757 William, shall I help you to a little chicken?" |
| 6757 | _ What_ has made you turn schoolmaster, all at once? 6757 _ What_ would she not give?" |
| 6757 | --"And pray why do they scatter them about in this way? |
| 6757 | --"Brother, how_ can_ you think of it? |
| 6757 | --"But is it not true, Mark? |
| 6757 | --"But, my dear William, what have the pagans of old and their morals to do here? |
| 6757 | --"Do you mean what you say, Mark? |
| 6757 | --"Of whom do you speak, Mark? |
| 6757 | --"Papa, Elizabeth has acted deceitfully-- will you allow her to remain with you? |
| 6757 | And if it be asked,"How can a good tract be distinguished from a bad one?" |
| 6757 | And then again, what were we, until Miss Amelia spoke to us? |
| 6757 | And what does it lead to? |
| 6757 | Anne exclaimed;"where is he? |
| 6757 | Are these stones only nuts, that_ that_ dear boy''s little hands could have been able to knock them into the ground?" |
| 6757 | But how did you manage?" |
| 6757 | But what shall I do? |
| 6757 | Did any one give it you?" |
| 6757 | Did not Mary leave her knife here?" |
| 6757 | Did you ask Elizabeth if she had taken care of it, when she cleaned the room?" |
| 6757 | Do sour grapes produce good wine?" |
| 6757 | Do you not think so, sir?" |
| 6757 | Do you remember a certain day last week when something happened?" |
| 6757 | Do you repent?" |
| 6757 | Do you see what you have done by your ill- judged kindness?" |
| 6757 | Do you think there are any to be had at the pastor''s house?" |
| 6757 | Do you wish to prevent me from going to my Heavenly home, to my Saviour, unto his light and glory?" |
| 6757 | Does not this teach us to trust God as well as not to_ disobey_ him?" |
| 6757 | For this are you willing to lose A share in the joys of the blest? |
| 6757 | Frances cried, and, sobbing, said,"I do not know what it means?" |
| 6757 | Have you ever read that beautiful story?" |
| 6757 | Have you thought of it again since yesterday?" |
| 6757 | Her father perceived her, and raising his head, he said to her,"What do you want, Josephine, tell me, my child, what do you want to ask me?" |
| 6757 | How does this happen? |
| 6757 | Is it a long hook?" |
| 6757 | Is she not indeed a child of God in heaven? |
| 6757 | It is written,''Hath he said, and will he not do it?''" |
| 6757 | Its pleasures will speedily end, Its favor and praise are but breath; And what can its profits befriend Your soul in the moments of death? |
| 6757 | Shall we wait till she comes again?" |
| 6757 | Too often, dear Saviour, have I Preferr''d some poor trifle to thee; How is it thou dost not deny The blessing and birth- right to me? |
| 6757 | What is it the world can propose? |
| 6757 | What is it?" |
| 6757 | What must I do then with''to- day,''that God may be honored and glorified in it? |
| 6757 | What shall I do, mamma?" |
| 6757 | What will grandmother say now? |
| 6757 | Where are the years that David lived, and where are those which Methuselah passed in this world? |
| 6757 | Where are there any more to be found? |
| 6757 | Who could have done this? |
| 6757 | Who could have thought of this?" |
| 6757 | Wife, what did you say to him yesterday, to make him so good- humored this morning?" |
| 6757 | Will you let her have your smelling bottle, or shall I run and get some sal volatile?" |
| 6757 | William, John, Lucy, you who are amusing yourselves in the garden, have you seen my silver knife?" |
| 6757 | Yesterday is no longer mine, and to- morrow, where is it? |
| 6757 | _ Lucy._--"Papa, will you allow me to repeat a passage, which I learnt by heart last Sunday?" |
| 6757 | _ Lucy_.--"But who has done it, William? |
| 6757 | _ Mark_.--"And what did she say?" |
| 6757 | _ Mark_.--"Have you been able to tell the pastor''s son how much good his tract has done us?" |
| 6757 | _ Mary_.--(After having searched about the dining- room,)"Who has seen my silver knife? |
| 6757 | _ William_.--"Who saw the Magpie carrying it off in his beak?" |
| 6757 | and, pray, when am I to begin?" |
| 6757 | could I have done such a thing?" |
| 6757 | did you say,"exclaimed Grandpapa;"how could that child have done it even if he had wished? |
| 6757 | how shall I carry it over the wide ocean without a mother to care for it, and nurse it?" |
| 6757 | said Lucy,"What is that? |
| 6757 | said the gentleman;"is it possible? |
| 6757 | she said,"Are you sorry to see me go to my Father''s house?" |
| 6757 | v., there is one called TEMPERANCE?" |
| 6757 | we covet; do we not?" |
| 6757 | what is the matter that you are crying so? |
| 6757 | what is this? |
| 6757 | what shall I do?" |
| 6757 | what would become of_ you_, dear Frances, if you were given up to the dominion of your appetite?" |
| 6757 | where is he now?" |
| 6757 | why do you cry so?" |
| 6757 | wife, wife,"said the vinedresser, much vexed,"when will you help me to do what is right?" |
| 6757 | would it not be better to fear God, than to be always offending him?" |
| 6757 | would it not?" |
| 8271 | { Isaiah 53:7,8} 008:034 The eunuch answered Philip,Who is the prophet talking about? |
| 8271 | ''{ Exodus 3:5,7- 8,10} 007:035"This Moses, whom they refused, saying,''Who made you a ruler and a judge?'' |
| 8271 | 001:006 Therefore, when they had come together, they asked him,"Lord, are you now restoring the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 8271 | 002:007 They were all amazed and marveled, saying to one another,"Behold, are n''t all these who speak Galileans? |
| 8271 | 002:008 How do we hear, everyone in our own native language? |
| 8271 | 002:012 They were all amazed, and were perplexed, saying one to another,"What does this mean?" |
| 8271 | 002:037 Now when they heard this, they were cut to the heart, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles,"Brothers, what shall we do?" |
| 8271 | 003:012 When Peter saw it, he responded to the people,"You men of Israel, why do you marvel at this man? |
| 8271 | 004:007 When they had stood them in the middle of them, they inquired,"By what power, or in what name, have you done this?" |
| 8271 | 005:003 But Peter said,"Ananias, why has Satan filled your heart to lie to the Holy Spirit, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 8271 | 005:004 While you kept it, did n''t it remain your own? |
| 8271 | 005:009 But Peter asked her,"How is it that you have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 8271 | 007:001 The high priest said,"Are these things so?" |
| 8271 | 007:027 But he who did his neighbor wrong pushed him away, saying,''Who made you a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 8271 | 007:028 Do you want to kill me, as you killed the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 8271 | 007:050 Did n''t my hand make all these things? |
| 8271 | 007:052 Which of the prophets did n''t your fathers persecute? |
| 8271 | 008:030 Philip ran to him, and heard him reading Isaiah the prophet, and said,"Do you understand what you are reading?" |
| 8271 | 008:031 He said,"How can I, unless someone explains it to me?" |
| 8271 | 009:004 He fell on the earth, and heard a voice saying to him,"Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" |
| 8271 | 009:005 He said,"Who are you, Lord?" |
| 8271 | 009:021 All who heard him were amazed, and said,"Is n''t this he who in Jerusalem made havoc of those who called on this name? |
| 8271 | 010:004 He, fastening his eyes on him, and being frightened, said,"What is it, Lord?" |
| 8271 | 011:017 If then God gave to them the same gift as us, when we believed in the Lord Jesus Christ, who was I, that I could withstand God?" |
| 8271 | 017:019 They took hold of him, and brought him to the Areopagus, saying,"May we know what this new teaching is, which is spoken by you? |
| 8271 | 019:002 He said to them,"Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you believed?" |
| 8271 | 019:003 He said,"Into what then were you baptized?" |
| 8271 | 019:015 The evil spirit answered,"Jesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are you?" |
| 8271 | 021:013 Then Paul answered,"What are you doing, weeping and breaking my heart? |
| 8271 | 021:022 What then? |
| 8271 | 021:037 As Paul was about to be brought into the barracks, he asked the commanding officer,"May I speak to you?" |
| 8271 | 022:007 I fell to the ground, and heard a voice saying to me,''Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me?'' |
| 8271 | 022:008 I answered,''Who are you, Lord?'' |
| 8271 | 022:010 I said,''What shall I do, Lord?'' |
| 8271 | 022:016 Now why do you wait? |
| 8271 | 022:027 The commanding officer came and asked him,"Tell me, are you a Roman?" |
| 8271 | 023:004 Those who stood by said,"Do you malign God''s high priest?" |
| 8271 | 023:019 The commanding officer took him by the hand, and going aside, asked him privately,"What is it that you have to tell me?" |
| 8271 | 026:008 Why is it judged incredible with you, if God does raise the dead? |
| 8271 | 026:014 When we had all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice saying to me in the Hebrew language,''Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me? |
| 8271 | 026:015"I said,''Who are you, Lord?'' |
| 8271 | 026:027 King Agrippa, do you believe the prophets? |
| 8271 | 026:028 Agrippa said to Paul,"With a little persuasion are you trying to make me a Christian?" |
| 8271 | About himself, or about someone else?" |
| 8271 | After it was sold, was n''t it in your power? |
| 8271 | Do they now release us secretly? |
| 8271 | Do you sit to judge me according to the law, and command me to be struck contrary to the law?" |
| 8271 | He said,"Do you know Greek? |
| 8271 | How is it that you have conceived this thing in your heart? |
| 8271 | I ask therefore, why did you send for me?" |
| 8271 | Some said,"What does this babbler want to say?" |
| 8271 | The high priest questioned them, 005:028 saying,"Did n''t we strictly charge you not to teach in this name? |
| 8271 | Then Peter answered, 010:047"Can any man forbid the water, that these who have received the Holy Spirit as well as we should not be baptized?" |
| 8271 | What is keeping me from being baptized?" |
| 8271 | What kind of house will you build me?'' |
| 8271 | Who will declare His generation? |
| 8271 | Why do you fasten your eyes on us, as though by our own power or godliness we had made him walk? |
| 8271 | Why do you wrong one another?'' |
| 8271 | Why have you come?" |
| 8271 | says the Lord;''or what is the place of my rest? |
| 8271 | { TR, NU read"to all the people of Israel"instead of"to Israel"} 013:025 As John was fulfilling his course, he said,''What do you suppose that I am? |
| 7938 | Ah, Lidia, is it thou? 7938 And hast never wanted to see Rome? |
| 7938 | And he? 7938 And is the honorable lawyer mixed up in this business?" |
| 7938 | And it is really true that thou art admitted to those holy precincts? |
| 7938 | And thou wilt send for the Senator? |
| 7938 | And thou? |
| 7938 | And why, may I ask? 7938 Art thou happy here? |
| 7938 | Art thou willing to take great risks to save the son and daughter of Aurelius? |
| 7938 | But thou-- and Hermione-- and-- Marcus? |
| 7938 | But thou? |
| 7938 | Canst thou not see that the child is fainting? 7938 Cured of what, mother?" |
| 7938 | Dare you say to Lycias that he may not pass? |
| 7938 | Dost see them coming? |
| 7938 | Dost think that he heard what I said? |
| 7938 | Dost thou mean that the gods have been neglected all the day? 7938 Ever busy, Mother?" |
| 7938 | For me? |
| 7938 | Has Martius returned? |
| 7938 | Hast thou come back cured, Martius? 7938 Hast thou seen Octavia''s place?" |
| 7938 | Hast thou the token I gave thee? |
| 7938 | How did I know? 7938 How did you know?" |
| 7938 | How do I know, dearest? 7938 If God will?" |
| 7938 | Is it for a feast, Sahira? |
| 7938 | Is it safe for thee? |
| 7938 | Is it wise? |
| 7938 | Leaving no word? |
| 7938 | One of which thou art ashamed? |
| 7938 | Ought I to tell him? |
| 7938 | Thou hast a secret, my child? |
| 7938 | Thou hast been long absent, Martius? |
| 7938 | Thou knowest me, then? |
| 7938 | Thou wilt greet him from me, father? |
| 7938 | Thou, Alyrus? |
| 7938 | To whom then wouldst thou offer them? |
| 7938 | Was I speaking? 7938 Was it thy business kept thee?" |
| 7938 | What art thou doing here, lazybones? 7938 What do I get as a reward for this knowledge which you so much desire?" |
| 7938 | What dost thou desire, Mother? |
| 7938 | What has Virgilia done? |
| 7938 | What is thy country? |
| 7938 | What will be the outcome of it all, Virgilia? |
| 7938 | When mother is well, what will happen? 7938 Where is Virgilia now?" |
| 7938 | Where was it? 7938 Who are you?" |
| 7938 | Who is that young man? |
| 7938 | Who knows? 7938 Who should know it better than I? |
| 7938 | Who? 7938 Why didst thou not also kneel before the holy one?" |
| 7938 | Why didst thou return? 7938 Why, then, dost thou cry, my daughter?" |
| 7938 | Wilt tell me that thou, too, art mad over the dead Christus? |
| 7938 | All because of their faith? |
| 7938 | And Martius, where was he? |
| 7938 | And if it were possible, would they all come"to celebrate the Feast of the Grapes, in five days?" |
| 7938 | And what had been her thoughts during those long hours and days and years? |
| 7938 | Art thou not well?" |
| 7938 | But if it should be hard for me, what will it be for thee, so tenderly matured, so lovingly cared for? |
| 7938 | But would she sacrifice her own daughter, if her religion should prove to be the same as that of her brother? |
| 7938 | By the way, where is the daughter of Aurelius?" |
| 7938 | Could he avenge? |
| 7938 | Didst hear that the splendid villa of Octavia, widow of Aureus Cantus, the Senator, was raided by a mob last night? |
| 7938 | Dost see them yet?" |
| 7938 | Dost thou not know that there has been talk in the Senate about the constantly increasing number of Christians in Rome and in the Empire? |
| 7938 | Even when it may be dangerous?" |
| 7938 | Had she been conscious of what she said then? |
| 7938 | Had she strength to stand firm? |
| 7938 | Hast come to have supper with thy father? |
| 7938 | Hast thou no heart?" |
| 7938 | How could she defy her mother? |
| 7938 | How had he repaid him? |
| 7938 | Is thy step- mother satisfied?" |
| 7938 | Ought she to obey her mother, or God? |
| 7938 | Remembering her weakness, he sat down beside her, took her cold hand in his and said, gently:"What is the matter, dear one? |
| 7938 | Should one tell everything to one''s husband? |
| 7938 | Suppose they arrived at the wharf and found the ship gone? |
| 7938 | The girl was certainly out of her mind? |
| 7938 | Then aloud:"Are you on some mission to the Emperor?" |
| 7938 | Thou dost remember what she said, that we must both leave this roof? |
| 7938 | Thou fearest, eh? |
| 7938 | Thou knowest, that they, too, are of the faith? |
| 7938 | Was it so lovely in those far- off Eastern lands that thou couldst forget thy home and thy friends?" |
| 7938 | What did I say? |
| 7938 | What had he done? |
| 7938 | What had he done? |
| 7938 | What has happened to annoy thee?" |
| 7938 | What has he to do with the priests of Jupiter? |
| 7938 | What is the feast to- night, Martius?" |
| 7938 | What is to be done with such an undutiful child? |
| 7938 | What mattered it if they were followers of Christians, members of a despised sect? |
| 7938 | What said our Teacher? |
| 7938 | What should she do? |
| 7938 | What should they do? |
| 7938 | What was this woe that the Old One had prophesied for him and his household? |
| 7938 | What will happen then?" |
| 7938 | What would Aureus Cantus have said to such a wild thing as this? |
| 7938 | Where is he?" |
| 7938 | Whither, who could tell? |
| 7938 | Who cares for so humble a person as I? |
| 7938 | Who is he? |
| 7938 | Who knew what might happen? |
| 7938 | Who knows?" |
| 7938 | Who was He? |
| 7938 | Who was that man, Alyrus? |
| 7938 | Why else has he been exiled from Rome by thy father? |
| 7938 | Why not his son, also?" |
| 7938 | it strikes home, does n''t it? |
| 7938 | the master? |
| 8837 | 004:009( Now this"re- ascended"--what does it mean but that He had first descended into the lower regions of the earth? |
| 8838 | 001:018 What does it matter, however? |
| 8046 | 46:001:013 Is Christ divided? |
| 8046 | 46:001:020 Where is the wise? |
| 8046 | 46:002:011 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 8046 | 46:002:016 For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 8046 | 46:003:003 For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 8046 | 46:003:004 For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 8046 | 46:003:005 Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 8046 | 46:003:016 Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 8046 | 46:004:007 For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 8046 | 46:004:021 What will ye? |
| 8046 | 46:005:012 For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
| 8046 | 46:006:001 Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 8046 | 46:006:002 Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 8046 | 46:006:003 Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 8046 | 46:006:009 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 8046 | 46:006:015 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 8046 | 46:006:016 What? |
| 8046 | 46:006:019 What? |
| 8046 | 46:007:016 For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 8046 | 46:007:018 Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 8046 | 46:007:021 Art thou called being a servant? |
| 8046 | 46:007:027 Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 8046 | 46:009:001 Am I not an apostle? |
| 8046 | 46:009:003 Mine answer to them that do examine me is this, 46:009:004 Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 8046 | 46:009:005 Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 8046 | 46:009:006 Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 8046 | 46:009:007 Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 8046 | 46:009:008 Say I these things as a man? |
| 8046 | 46:009:010 Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 8046 | 46:009:011 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 8046 | 46:009:012 If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
| 8046 | 46:009:013 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 8046 | 46:009:018 What is my reward then? |
| 8046 | 46:009:024 Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 8046 | 46:010:016 The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 8046 | 46:010:018 Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 8046 | 46:010:019 What say I then? |
| 8046 | 46:010:022 Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 8046 | 46:010:030 For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 8046 | 46:011:013 Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
| 8046 | 46:011:014 Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 8046 | 46:011:022 What? |
| 8046 | 46:012:015 If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 8046 | 46:012:016 And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 8046 | 46:012:017 If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 8046 | 46:012:019 And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 8046 | 46:012:029 Are all apostles? |
| 8046 | 46:012:030 Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 8046 | 46:014:008 For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 8046 | 46:014:009 So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 8046 | 46:014:015 What is it then? |
| 8046 | 46:014:026 How is it then, brethren? |
| 8046 | 46:014:036 What? |
| 8046 | 46:015:012 Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 8046 | 46:015:029 Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 8046 | 46:015:030 And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 8046 | 46:015:032 If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 8046 | 46:015:035 But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 8046 | 46:015:055 O death, where is thy sting? |
| 8046 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 8046 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 8046 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 8046 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 8046 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 8046 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 8046 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 8046 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 8046 | What shall I say to you? |
| 8046 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 8046 | am I not free? |
| 8046 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 8046 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 8046 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 8046 | and with what body do they come? |
| 8046 | are all prophets? |
| 8046 | are all teachers? |
| 8046 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 8046 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 8046 | are we stronger than he? |
| 8046 | came the word of God out from you? |
| 8046 | do all interpret? |
| 8046 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 8046 | do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 8046 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 8046 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 8046 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 8046 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 8046 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 8046 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 8046 | no, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 8046 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 8046 | or came it unto you only? |
| 8046 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 8046 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 8046 | or saith not the law the same also? |
| 8046 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 8046 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 8046 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 8046 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 8046 | shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 8046 | that the idol is any thing, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 8046 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 8046 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 8046 | where is the scribe? |
| 8046 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 8046 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 8046 | why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 8841 | 002:005 Do you not remember that while I was still with you I used to tell you all this? |
| 7495 | And how about the educated classes? 7495 Baptism a mere form?" |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Baptism a mere form? |
| 7495 | Do we still baptize in that way? |
| 7495 | For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 7495 | For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos;_ are ye not carnal? 7495 Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 7495 | How, then,said the lawyer,"can you continue to believe in it?" |
| 7495 | WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 7495 | Well, now,said the lawyer,"do n''t you find a great many contradictions and difficulties you can not understand in the Bible?" |
| 7495 | What is the matter with this horse, anyway? |
| 7495 | Why,said the preacher,"do you see what I am doing with the bones of this fish? |
| 7495 | 12: 12)? |
| 7495 | 3:21),"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 7495 | 6:3, 4, we read,"Or are ye ignorant that all we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death? |
| 7495 | :"Is it lawful, in case of necessity, occasioned by sickness, to baptize an infant by pouring water on its head from a cup or the hands?" |
| 7495 | After I found my way back to Christ and to belief in the Word of God, the question naturally arose, which church shall I join, if any? |
| 7495 | And why did he not go"on his way rejoicing"before he"came up out of the water"? |
| 7495 | And why is it said,"They then that received his word were baptized"? |
| 7495 | And yet, after a century of effort, what do we see as the result? |
| 7495 | As we can not go everywhere at once, where shall we begin, and where shall we go next? |
| 7495 | But can that be said of true New Testament evangelism? |
| 7495 | But does this go to the bottom of the subject? |
| 7495 | But how did I discover the fallacy of rationalism? |
| 7495 | But is it Christ- like to do it? |
| 7495 | But is it not the case that the modern God- Father faith is generally a very weak and attenuated faith in a Providence, and nothing more? |
| 7495 | But what are the actual facts in the case? |
| 7495 | But what are these among so many? |
| 7495 | But you say, did not Jesus and the Apostles severely denounce sinners? |
| 7495 | But, my dear fellow, where does your consistency lead you to? |
| 7495 | But, you ask, how can good and learned people differ so in their beliefs? |
| 7495 | Common sense asks, Why? |
| 7495 | Do we forget how long it took us to come to the position that now seems so clear to us? |
| 7495 | Does it accomplish what it purposes to accomplish better than any other theory, and can that result be accomplished only by following the said theory? |
| 7495 | Does it always tell us what is right? |
| 7495 | Does it not matter what you believe, just so you are honest? |
| 7495 | Does not the Lord send his servants to- day with the same message to those who put off their obedience to him in baptism? |
| 7495 | Does not this show that Holy Spirit baptism was not to displace water baptism? |
| 7495 | Does the New Testament teach this babel of confusion or has it come from human inventions and additions? |
| 7495 | For when one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal?" |
| 7495 | Having considered the causes that lead to differences of opinion, how, in the light of these facts, should we treat those who differ from us? |
| 7495 | He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved"? |
| 7495 | I have summarized the situation as I see it as follows: ARE THESE THINGS TRUE? |
| 7495 | If properly instructed, will not all people be baptized as soon as they are willing to give heed unto the word of the Lord? |
| 7495 | If this is the high and holy calling of the church, is it a wonder that Christ so loved it as to give his life for it? |
| 7495 | Is Christ divided? |
| 7495 | Is ignorance an excuse? |
| 7495 | Is it a safe guide? |
| 7495 | Is it not perfectly clear that it would be partial and narrow? |
| 7495 | Is it safe as a guide? |
| 7495 | Is this left to chance, or is an order of procedure revealed in the New Testament? |
| 7495 | Is this true, and, if so, how far? |
| 7495 | L. L. Paine_( Congregational):"It may be honestly asked by some, Was immersion the primitive form of baptism? |
| 7495 | Love and compassion ask,_ Why?_ I believe we must find the answer chiefly in the failure to understand clearly the nature and functions of the mind. |
| 7495 | Or perhaps the more important question,"How can we discover what is truth?" |
| 7495 | Paul says,"Whereas there is among you jealousy and strife, are ye not carnal? |
| 7495 | The interests of humanity ask, Why? |
| 7495 | The question is, is it true to experience? |
| 7495 | Then, why did Christ walk eighty miles to be baptized of John, and insist that it was necessary for him to be baptized"to fulfil all righteousness"? |
| 7495 | Then, why is it said of the eunuch that when Philip"preached unto him Jesus,"he said,"Behold, here is water; what does hinder me to be baptized?"? |
| 7495 | Then, why is it said of the eunuch that when Philip"preached unto him Jesus,"he said,"Behold, here is water; what does hinder me to be baptized?"? |
| 7495 | Then, why is it said that"many of the Corinthians hearing believed, and were baptized"? |
| 7495 | Then, why was Lydia baptized as soon as she gave"heed unto the things which were spoken by Paul"? |
| 7495 | Then, why, in giving his commission to all gospel workers, did Christ say,"Go ye therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them"? |
| 7495 | Turning to Ingersoll, he said,"What do you think of that, Colonel?" |
| 7495 | We preach in season and out of season, but do we preach the Word of God as we ought? |
| 7495 | Well may we ask with Pilate,"What is truth?" |
| 7495 | What Should Be Our Attitude Toward Those Who Differ from Us? |
| 7495 | What about conscience? |
| 7495 | What about those who are willfully ignorant? |
| 7495 | What are its functions and limitations? |
| 7495 | What is its nature? |
| 7495 | What is the matter? |
| 7495 | What is the weakness of liberal and advanced theological thought? |
| 7495 | What is there in the nature of the mind that side- tracks the wisest and best in their effort to know the truth? |
| 7495 | Where in all history can you find twelve men more radically different mentally and temperamentally than the Apostles? |
| 7495 | Who expects parents to be perfectly impartial in their judgment when their own children are involved? |
| 7495 | Who is Luther? |
| 7495 | Why are the intelligent and consecrated hosts of Christ wasting three- fourths of their men and money through sectarian divisions? |
| 7495 | Why did Cotton Mather and other saintly, scholarly Christians martyr innocent saints as witches? |
| 7495 | Why did devout patriots of the North and South slaughter each other in cold blood? |
| 7495 | Why has conscience fought on both sides of every great historical conflict? |
| 7495 | Why is it that all of the thousands of worried and distressed souls do n''t come flocking to you? |
| 7495 | Why is it that the philosophers and thinkers do n''t come rushing in from all directions, to get from you the truths they have so long sought after? |
| 7495 | Why is it that the uneducated masses do not come to you and accept your simple doctrines which they can so easily understand? |
| 7495 | Why these ridiculous and absurd conclusions, despite the historical facts? |
| 7495 | Why were the scientific these s written at Harvard during forty years, all found out of date by Edward Everett Hale? |
| 7495 | Will not the same follow to- day if people will receive the Word of God without any subtractions? |
| 7495 | Will not the same follow to- day when people believe the whole gospel? |
| 7495 | Will not the same gospel, if preached in the same way, have the same effect to- day? |
| 7495 | Will not those who hear and believe in sincerity to- day also be baptized? |
| 7495 | Will you come and accept this salvation? |
| 7495 | Would it not be foolish for you to refuse to use the medicine because you can not conceive how it produces the cure? |
| 7495 | Would it not be irrational for me to refuse to use that medicine because I can not conceive how it effects the cure? |
| 7495 | Would we not put him down as a fool? |
| 7495 | _ Lutheran Catechism_, p. 208:"What is baptism?" |
| 7495 | _ Lutheran Catechism_, p. 216:"In what did this act( baptism) consist?" |
| 7495 | _ Was Paul crucified for you?_ or were ye baptized in( into) the name of Paul?" |
| 7495 | _ Was Paul crucified for you?_ or were ye baptized in( into) the name of Paul?" |
| 7495 | and how was I delivered from its mighty clutches by which it had dragged me from one pitfall to another so ruthlessly? |
| 7495 | and if our hearts are in perfect accord with his, will his concern not be our concern? |
| 7495 | arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord"? |
| 7495 | or those who have a seared conscience? |
| 7495 | or were you baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 7495 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 38162 | Am I a new creature? 38162 Good- bye"treads on the heels of"How do you do?" |
| 38162 | He that formed the eye, shall He not see? |
| 38162 | How do we do? |
| 38162 | Is any afflicted among you? 38162 Know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 38162 | Sir,she said, in a loud voice,"Are you happy?" |
| 38162 | To whom do you live? 38162 What is that to thee? |
| 38162 | What is_ zeal_ in religion? |
| 38162 | Where is charity? |
| 38162 | Wherefore standest thou without? |
| 38162 | Who art thou that judgest another? |
| 38162 | Why do you say that? |
| 38162 | ''Are you afraid to die?'' |
| 38162 | ( 1) And now, in concluding this paper,_ let me ask every one who reads it Whose child are you_? |
| 38162 | ( 1) First of all, how are you_ using your time_? |
| 38162 | ( 1) In the first place, Is your religion a matter of form and not of heart? |
| 38162 | ( 1) In the first place,_ let me entreat every reader of this paper to apply to his own heart the solemn inquiry, Are you happy_? |
| 38162 | ( 1) Let me ask, in the first place,_ Do we ever think about our souls at all_? |
| 38162 | ( 10) Let me ask, in the tenth and last place,_ whether we know anything of being ready for Christ''s second coming_? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Do you feel any desire to be free? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Let me ask, in the second place,_ whether we ever do anything about our souls?_? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Let me ask, in the second place,_ whether we ever do anything about our souls?_? |
| 38162 | ( 2) Secondly, where_ shall you be in eternity_? |
| 38162 | ( 2)_ If you are not a son and heir of God, let me entreat you to become one without delay._ Would you be rich? |
| 38162 | ( 3) Are you spiritually free? |
| 38162 | ( 3) Let me ask, in the third place,_ whether we are trying to satisfy our consciences with a mere formal religion_? |
| 38162 | ( 3) Thirdly, would you be_ safe for time and eternity_? |
| 38162 | ( 4) Lastly,_ would you be happy_? |
| 38162 | ( 4) Let me ask, in the fourth place,_ whether we have received the forgiveness of our sins_? |
| 38162 | ( 6) Let me ask, in the sixth place,_ whether we know anything of practical Christian holiness_? |
| 38162 | ( 7) Let me ask, in the seventh place,_ whether we know anything of enjoying the means of grace_? |
| 38162 | ( 8) Let me ask, in the eighth place,_ whether we ever try to do any good in the world_? |
| 38162 | ( 9) Let me ask, in the ninth place,_ whether we know anything of living the life of habitual communion with Christ_? |
| 38162 | (_ a_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ a_) Is any reader of this paper_ asleep and utterly thoughtless about religion_? |
| 38162 | (_ a_) Is_ knowledge_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ b_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ b_) Is any reader of this paper_ feeling self- condemned, and afraid that there is no hope for his soul_? |
| 38162 | (_ b_) Is_ holiness_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ c_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ c_) Is any reader of this paper a professing believer in Christ, but a_ believer without much joy and peace and comfort_? |
| 38162 | (_ c_) Is_ rest_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ d_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ d_) Is any reader of this paper_ a believer oppressed with doubts and fears_, on account of his feebleness, infirmity, and sense of sin? |
| 38162 | (_ d_) Is_ service_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ e_) Do you believe the Bible? |
| 38162 | (_ e_) Is_ satisfaction_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ f_) Is_ communion with the saints_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | (_ g_) Is_ communion with Christ_ pleasant to us now? |
| 38162 | )[ 18]--Who does not remember the Apostle Paul''s words about charity? |
| 38162 | --"What is our life? |
| 38162 | --Do they interfere with his private religion? |
| 38162 | --How is it with us? |
| 38162 | --Once more I ask,"What shall we say to these things?" |
| 38162 | --Who does not know the spirit of love which runs through all St. John''s Gospel and Epistles? |
| 38162 | --_Thomas Watson._ 1660 Who is there among the readers of this paper that knows his heart is not right in the sight of God? |
| 38162 | 5, 1658._) What would this good man have said if he had lived in our times? |
| 38162 | A passage of Scripture like this parable ought surely to raise in many an one great searchings of heart.--"What am I? |
| 38162 | A wicked woman was overheard in the streets of London saying to a bad companion,"Come along: who is afraid? |
| 38162 | Am I a holy man?" |
| 38162 | Am I prepared to leave the world? |
| 38162 | Am I really one with Christ, and a pardoned soul?" |
| 38162 | Am I treated as I deserve?" |
| 38162 | Among the lost or among the saved? |
| 38162 | And Nathaniel said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 38162 | And after all,"Who gave thee any faith at all?" |
| 38162 | And after all,"Who told thee thou hadst any sins?" |
| 38162 | And by what means was all this miserable darkness cleared away? |
| 38162 | And can you suppose the Lord Jesus Christ is less merciful and less compassionate? |
| 38162 | And does not this stand in perfect harmony with all the language of Scripture on the same subject? |
| 38162 | And how can we know God without prayer? |
| 38162 | And how did He arm them for this battle? |
| 38162 | And how did these men of one book prosper? |
| 38162 | And is Christianity like this real? |
| 38162 | And is such Christianity as this real? |
| 38162 | And is such Christianity as this real? |
| 38162 | And is the Christianity of these people real? |
| 38162 | And is the religion of these people real Christianity? |
| 38162 | And is there not a striking and painful difference between this language and the habits and feeling of society about money? |
| 38162 | And now, after 4,800 years, what more can be said of the greatest among ourselves? |
| 38162 | And then ask this man who denies the being of a God, and a great First Cause, if all this wonderful mechanism is the result of chance? |
| 38162 | And they ask us, when this is the case, what becomes of the Bible''s boasted power? |
| 38162 | And what are the secrets of their victory? |
| 38162 | And what are the_ cheap things_ now? |
| 38162 | And what are_ man''s principal wants_? |
| 38162 | And what do men give us in its place? |
| 38162 | And what is that"_ something_"? |
| 38162 | And what is that_ something_? |
| 38162 | And what is the best receipt for cheerfulness in such a world as this? |
| 38162 | And what shall be said of the man who neglects his soul, and makes no effort to enter the strait gate? |
| 38162 | And what was one secret of their power? |
| 38162 | And what was the cause? |
| 38162 | And what was the reason? |
| 38162 | And what was the reason? |
| 38162 | And why should not others do the same? |
| 38162 | And why was this? |
| 38162 | And why? |
| 38162 | And why? |
| 38162 | And why? |
| 38162 | And you, what are you doing for your immortal soul? |
| 38162 | And_ is this"striving"_ to enter in? |
| 38162 | And_ is this"striving"_? |
| 38162 | And_ is this"striving"_? |
| 38162 | Are all these people wrong? |
| 38162 | Are not these things so? |
| 38162 | Are not these things true? |
| 38162 | Are there no sick, no poor, no needy, whose sorrows we might lessen, and whose comforts we might increase? |
| 38162 | Are there not many of them yet outside the gate, unforgiven, unsanctified, and unfit to die? |
| 38162 | Are these your feelings about sin? |
| 38162 | Are they things to which you give a cold assent, and tolerate them as proper and correct? |
| 38162 | Are we free? |
| 38162 | Are we living like disciples of Him who always"went about doing good,"and commanded His disciples to take Him for their"example"? |
| 38162 | Are we never so much at home as in their company? |
| 38162 | Are we not no better than mere cumberers of the ground?" |
| 38162 | Are we really going to put a mere vague thing called"earnestness,"in the place of Christ, and to maintain that no"earnest"man can be wrong? |
| 38162 | Are we to be judges of what ought to be in the Word? |
| 38162 | Are we to come out from the world, or are we not? |
| 38162 | Are you a Christian in business, and on week- days, and by your own fireside? |
| 38162 | Are you a new creature? |
| 38162 | Are you a young person? |
| 38162 | Are you among the wheat, or among the chaff? |
| 38162 | Are you at peace with the worm and the fire? |
| 38162 | Are you forsaken by friends? |
| 38162 | Are you free? |
| 38162 | Are you free? |
| 38162 | Are you free? |
| 38162 | Are you happy? |
| 38162 | Are you looking simply to Christ for pardon and life eternal? |
| 38162 | Are you misrepresented and calumniated? |
| 38162 | Are you one of them? |
| 38162 | Are you one of these? |
| 38162 | Are you or are you not one of Christ''s friends? |
| 38162 | Are you overcoming the world, or are you overcome by it? |
| 38162 | Are you persecuted? |
| 38162 | Are you poor? |
| 38162 | Are you prepared? |
| 38162 | Are you preparing to meet God? |
| 38162 | Are you prosperous in the world? |
| 38162 | Are you ready for it? |
| 38162 | Are you sure that, with all their appearance of religion, they are born again and converted to God? |
| 38162 | Are you tempted to fancy that if you had the rich man''s place you would be quite happy? |
| 38162 | Are you tempted to make the Lord''s Supper override and overshadow everything in Christianity, and place it above prayer and preaching? |
| 38162 | Are you that man? |
| 38162 | Are you that man? |
| 38162 | Are you that man? |
| 38162 | Are you the child of nature or the child of grace? |
| 38162 | Are you the child of the devil or the child of God? |
| 38162 | Are you vile in your own eyes, and willing to take the lowest place? |
| 38162 | Are you wasting time, or turning it to good account? |
| 38162 | Are you wearied in body and grieved in spirit? |
| 38162 | Are you willing to put your soul into Christ''s hand?" |
| 38162 | Are you young? |
| 38162 | Art thou really sensible of thy guilt and vileness? |
| 38162 | Ask him if he so thinks about the watch he looks at, the bread he eats, or the coat he wears? |
| 38162 | Ask him if he will give up the little bit of religious hope which he has attained? |
| 38162 | Ask him if he would be content to turn round and throw down the things he has got hold of, and go back to the world? |
| 38162 | Ask him if it came together at first by luck and accident? |
| 38162 | Ask yourself what kind of gatherings you like best here upon earth? |
| 38162 | Ask yourself whether you really love the assembling together of God''s people? |
| 38162 | At what period shall the gate of salvation be shut for ever? |
| 38162 | Bought with such a price as that bread and wine call to his recollection, ought he not to glorify Christ in body and spirit, which are His? |
| 38162 | But HOW can sinful men like ourselves become sons of God? |
| 38162 | But I ask any real Christian, Is it not true? |
| 38162 | But I ask that man who has given up reading the Bible because it contains hard things, whether he did not find many things in it easy and plain? |
| 38162 | But all the time they never ask themselves,"What is all this to me?" |
| 38162 | But are they not true? |
| 38162 | But are we any better for it? |
| 38162 | But are we ourselves free? |
| 38162 | But are you sure that these people you speak of are true believers in Christ? |
| 38162 | But did you ever ask any of these people whether they would give up the position in religion they have reached, and go back to the world? |
| 38162 | But do you not see that the reality of death is continually forbidding us to use other language? |
| 38162 | But does sickness confer the benefits of which I have been speaking on only a few? |
| 38162 | But is not an acknowledgment of our own ignorance the very corner- stone and foundation of all knowledge? |
| 38162 | But is not this exactly in keeping with the history of the judgment, in the twenty- fifth of St. Matthew? |
| 38162 | But is there meanwhile no home for our souls? |
| 38162 | But is there no better"gathering"yet to come? |
| 38162 | But is this true? |
| 38162 | But still this is not a straightforward answer to my question.--Are you wheat or are you chaff? |
| 38162 | But what do their faces tell us as they hasten to their posts? |
| 38162 | But what is it to you and me what man thinks in religion? |
| 38162 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | But what shall we say of the man who is ashamed of Him who died for him on the cross? |
| 38162 | But where is it said that none shall be saved except their faith be great? |
| 38162 | But where is the sin, or the heap of sins, that the blood of Jesus can not wash away? |
| 38162 | But where will the man hide his head at last who neglects such glorious encouragements? |
| 38162 | But where will you be? |
| 38162 | But who can find a man who would lay down his life for those that hate him? |
| 38162 | But who can wonder? |
| 38162 | But who can wonder? |
| 38162 | But who can wonder? |
| 38162 | But who that reads the parable to the end can fail to see that in the highest sense Lazarus was not poor, but_ rich_? |
| 38162 | But who that reads the story through can fail to see that in the highest and best sense the rich man was pitiably_ poor_? |
| 38162 | But why need I stop short in Bible examples? |
| 38162 | But why should I dwell on these things? |
| 38162 | But why should all this surprise us? |
| 38162 | But why should we look at facts in history? |
| 38162 | By what right do you talk in this way? |
| 38162 | Can God be a God of mercy, when He permits disease? |
| 38162 | Can a formal Christian really suppose that the mere outward Christianity he professes will comfort him in the day of sickness and the hour of death? |
| 38162 | Can any one deny that a mere outward religion, a religion of downright formality, is the religion which is popular in England at the present day? |
| 38162 | Can he do nothing but hear, and see, and smell, and taste, and feel? |
| 38162 | Can it be reconciled with the religion of Him who spoke the parable of the good Samaritan, and bade us"go and do likewise"? |
| 38162 | Can it be said indeed that reality is rightly esteemed among Christians? |
| 38162 | Can there really be such mighty harm in these things? |
| 38162 | Can this be right? |
| 38162 | Can we imagine that He who formed our world in such perfect order was the Former of needless suffering and pain? |
| 38162 | Can we really suppose that people are praying against sin night and day, when we see them plunging right into it? |
| 38162 | Can we suppose for a moment that God created sickness and disease at the beginning? |
| 38162 | Can we suppose they pray against the world, when they are entirely absorbed and taken up with its pursuits? |
| 38162 | Can we think that He who made all things"very good,"made Adam''s race to sicken and to die? |
| 38162 | Can we think they really ask God for grace to serve Him, when they do not show the slightest desire to serve Him at all? |
| 38162 | Can you doubt for a moment that He abhors everything that is not genuine and true? |
| 38162 | Can you reflect calmly on all the omissions and commissions of by- gone years? |
| 38162 | Can you think He would suffer on the cross and die, and yet leave it uncertain whether believers in Him would be saved? |
| 38162 | Consider, as you travel through every chapter,"How does this affect_ my_ position and course of conduct? |
| 38162 | Could we have been saved without the Lord Jesus Christ coming down from heaven? |
| 38162 | Did He leave it to our discretion whether we would attend to His injunction or not? |
| 38162 | Did He mean that it did not signify whether His disciples did or did not keep up the ordinance He had just established? |
| 38162 | Did the Apostle only mean in these texts, that circumcision was no longer needed under the Gospel? |
| 38162 | Did they come from nature? |
| 38162 | Do I believe?" |
| 38162 | Do I cast myself on Him? |
| 38162 | Do I mean everybody who goes to church or chapel? |
| 38162 | Do I mean everybody who professes an orthodox creed, and bows his head at the belief? |
| 38162 | Do I mean everybody who professes to love the Gospel? |
| 38162 | Do I not speak to your heart? |
| 38162 | Do I really believe on Christ? |
| 38162 | Do I say that all true Christians are equally happy? |
| 38162 | Do I say that real true Christians are equally happy at all times? |
| 38162 | Do I want them to come to the Lord''s Supper as they are? |
| 38162 | Do I wish them to come to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | Do tears rise unbidden in your eyes when you mark the empty places round the fireside? |
| 38162 | Do they hate the sins which Jesus died to put away? |
| 38162 | Do they take up too much of his thoughts and attention? |
| 38162 | Do we ever try to do any good to any one beside our own friends and relatives, and our own party or cause? |
| 38162 | Do we feel our hearts burn within us at the thought of His dying love? |
| 38162 | Do we feel that we are never so happy as when we are with the"excellent of the earth?" |
| 38162 | Do we find His name precious to us? |
| 38162 | Do we find it sweet to work for Christ, and yet groan being burdened by a feeble body? |
| 38162 | Do we find the world empty? |
| 38162 | Do we know anything of genuine Samaritan love to others? |
| 38162 | Do we know anything of it? |
| 38162 | Do we know better than God? |
| 38162 | Do we long for a world in which we need not to be always watching and warring? |
| 38162 | Do we long for entire conformity to the image of God? |
| 38162 | Do we long for the filling up of every void place and gap in our hearts? |
| 38162 | Do we not require our children to learn many things of which they can not see the meaning at first? |
| 38162 | Do we often feel"faint though pursuing?" |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a friend in need_? |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a loving and affectionate friend_? |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a mighty and powerful friend_? |
| 38162 | Do we want_ a tried and proved friend_? |
| 38162 | Do we wish to grow in grace and be very holy Christians? |
| 38162 | Do you ask the reason, of this name which the Bible gives to the company of all true Christians? |
| 38162 | Do you delight in the Bible? |
| 38162 | Do you doubt the truth of all I am saying? |
| 38162 | Do you feel labouring and heavy- laden? |
| 38162 | Do you feel lonely and desolate as every December comes round? |
| 38162 | Do you find few to pray with, few to praise with, few to open your heart to, few to exchange experience with? |
| 38162 | Do you find it essential to your comfort to read the Bible regularly in private, and to speak to God in prayer? |
| 38162 | Do you find nothing there to make you zealous,--to make you earnest about your soul? |
| 38162 | Do you know anything of feelings like these toward Jesus Christ? |
| 38162 | Do you know anything of the grace of which I have been speaking? |
| 38162 | Do you know what it is to come out from the world and be separate, or are you yet entangled by it, and conformed to it? |
| 38162 | Do you learn increasingly, that heaven is becoming every year more full and earth more empty? |
| 38162 | Do you loathe heart- sins, and fight against them? |
| 38162 | Do you long for perfect holiness, and follow hard after it? |
| 38162 | Do you love Christ''s people? |
| 38162 | Do you love Christ? |
| 38162 | Do you read it? |
| 38162 | Do you secretly think in your own mind that I take too gloomy a view of the world? |
| 38162 | Do you serve Christ? |
| 38162 | Do you think He does not desire to bring many sons to glory? |
| 38162 | Do you think that my assertions are extravagant and unwarrantable? |
| 38162 | Do you try to do good to the world? |
| 38162 | Do you want_ a friend in deed_? |
| 38162 | Do you wish to have a religion which will comfort you in life, give you good hope in death, and abide the judgment of God at the last day? |
| 38162 | Do you wrestle in prayer? |
| 38162 | Do you yourself really feel happy?" |
| 38162 | Do your fine new notions give you much comfort? |
| 38162 | Does Christmas, for instance, bring with it sorrowful feelings and painful associations? |
| 38162 | Does a man live in charity towards others? |
| 38162 | Does a man put his trust in Jesus Christ as his only hope of salvation? |
| 38162 | Does a man read or travel much? |
| 38162 | Does a man truly repent of sin and hate it? |
| 38162 | Does all around and before you seem bright, and cheerful, and happy? |
| 38162 | Does any man suppose that Jesus is not willing to see His garner filled? |
| 38162 | Does any reader desire to know the remedy against that love of self which ruined the rich man''s soul, and cleaves to us all by nature, like our skin? |
| 38162 | Does any reader of this paper desire a perfect Church? |
| 38162 | Does any reader of this paper want a real friend? |
| 38162 | Does anyone ask how and in what way Christ has obtained these mighty privileges for His people? |
| 38162 | Does he apply to ministers for a solution? |
| 38162 | Does he never feel pain, and shed no tears? |
| 38162 | Does he settle down quietly in some English or Scotch parish? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this come home to you? |
| 38162 | Does this surprise any reader? |
| 38162 | Does your conscience tell you that you are one of the persons I speak of? |
| 38162 | Dost thou read it? |
| 38162 | First of all,_ what is this family_? |
| 38162 | For what do we declare at the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | From whence will you fetch your consolations? |
| 38162 | HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | Has any one little or no money who reads these pages? |
| 38162 | Has any one money who reads these pages? |
| 38162 | Has he a body only? |
| 38162 | Has he no anxieties and no troubles? |
| 38162 | Has he no doubts and no fears? |
| 38162 | Has he no sorrows and no cares? |
| 38162 | Has heart- religion even been popular in the professing Church of Christ during the last eighteen centuries? |
| 38162 | Has heart- religion ever been popular in our own land in days gone by? |
| 38162 | Hast thou a truly broken and contrite heart? |
| 38162 | Have I any home to look forward to in the world to come? |
| 38162 | Have I charity?" |
| 38162 | Have I put off the old man and put on the new? |
| 38162 | Have death, and sickness, and disappointment, and poverty, and family troubles, passed over your door up to this time, and not come in? |
| 38162 | Have they a secularizing effect on his soul? |
| 38162 | Have they a tendency to pull him down to earth? |
| 38162 | Have you a happy home? |
| 38162 | Have you any desire to prove the reality of your charity,--that blessed grace which so many talk of, and so few practise? |
| 38162 | Have you been born again? |
| 38162 | Have you come out from the world? |
| 38162 | Have you ever felt your sins, and repented of them? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten that it is_ not fashionable_ to pray? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten that it is_ not natural_ to any one to pray? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten_ the deaths that many die_? |
| 38162 | Have you forgotten_ the lives that many live_? |
| 38162 | Have you made a covenant with death and hell? |
| 38162 | Have you no desire after heaven? |
| 38162 | Have you no fear of eternal torment? |
| 38162 | Have you no sins to be pardoned? |
| 38162 | Have you put off the old man, and put on the new? |
| 38162 | He can be touched with the feeling of your infirmities, for He suffered Himself being tempted.--Are you alone? |
| 38162 | He can look down even into the grave, as the wisest Greeks and Romans could never do, and say,"Oh, death, where is thy sting? |
| 38162 | He compels them to think, whether they like it or not--"What are we doing? |
| 38162 | He has a soul.--Has he sensual faculties only? |
| 38162 | He has the well of truth open before him, and what can he want more? |
| 38162 | He must try all religious teaching by one simple test,--Does it square with the Bible? |
| 38162 | He replied,--"If he sees us there, I am sure he will say, as he does now,--''What are these boys doing here? |
| 38162 | He said to Him,"Lord, are there few that be saved?" |
| 38162 | He who said to the man without the wedding garment,"Friend, how camest thou in hither?" |
| 38162 | He will be often asking himself, What must I believe? |
| 38162 | He will discover that different persons give the most different answers to the important question, What shall I do to be saved? |
| 38162 | He will simply ask, What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | Hear how He converses, as He dines on the shore of the sea of Galilee:"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?" |
| 38162 | Hear what the prophet Isaiah says:"To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto Me? |
| 38162 | High or low, rich or poor, master or servant, farmer or labourer, young or old, here is a question that deserves an answer,--_Are you really happy_? |
| 38162 | How can I do that which is most edifying to others?" |
| 38162 | How can I help to set them free?" |
| 38162 | How can it be explained? |
| 38162 | How can it be explained? |
| 38162 | How can it be, if He is to find wheat and chaff side by side in the day of His second coming? |
| 38162 | How can it show forth its gratitude? |
| 38162 | How can these things be?" |
| 38162 | How can we account for it? |
| 38162 | How can we do most good with our money while we are here? |
| 38162 | How can we expect to be saved by an"unknown"God? |
| 38162 | How can we so spend it as to leave the world somewhat happier and somewhat holier when we are removed? |
| 38162 | How can you possibly be happy in an eternal heaven, where holiness is all in all, and worldliness has no place? |
| 38162 | How could it do more? |
| 38162 | How could that man enjoy the meeting of true Christians in heaven who takes no pleasure in meeting true Christians on earth? |
| 38162 | How indeed will you escape if you neglect so great salvation? |
| 38162 | How is it with ourselves? |
| 38162 | How is it with you? |
| 38162 | How is it? |
| 38162 | How is this? |
| 38162 | How much Evangelical religion is completely unreal? |
| 38162 | How readest thou?" |
| 38162 | How shall a man make sure work of his own sonship? |
| 38162 | How shall he find out whether he is one that has come to Christ by faith and been born again? |
| 38162 | How shall man and God be brought together? |
| 38162 | How shall man ever draw near to his Maker without fear and shame? |
| 38162 | How shall we account for it? |
| 38162 | How shall we get through this valley of tears with least pain? |
| 38162 | How shall we learn to bear sickness patiently, when sickness comes to our turn? |
| 38162 | How then and when does this mighty change and translation come upon men? |
| 38162 | How then can we account for the strong language used in Scripture about it? |
| 38162 | How will they bear God''s inspection? |
| 38162 | I am sure it deserves an answer,"What will you do when you are ill?" |
| 38162 | I ask again, Where is your zeal for the glory of God? |
| 38162 | I ask him whether it be not true that nothing damages the cause of religion so much as"the world"? |
| 38162 | I ask whether you have gone up to it, knocked at it, been admitted, and_ are now inside_? |
| 38162 | I ask you, What will you do when you are ill? |
| 38162 | I ask you, then, in all affection, Where is your zeal in religion? |
| 38162 | I ask,_ Is this zeal?_ Would the apostles have been satisfied with such a state of things? |
| 38162 | I ask,_ Is this zeal?_ Would the apostles have been satisfied with such a state of things? |
| 38162 | I charge you, I summon you to give an honest answer to my question,--What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | I charge you, I summon you to give me an honest answer this day,--What art thou doing with the Bible? |
| 38162 | I fear that heaven would be no place for an uncharitable and ill- tempered man!--What said a little boy one day? |
| 38162 | I mean such boldness as that of Joshua, when the children of Israel were defeated before Ai:"What,"says he,"wilt Thou do unto Thy great name?" |
| 38162 | I only ask, Is it not so? |
| 38162 | I put it to his conscience whether he did not see great landmarks and principles in it all the way through? |
| 38162 | I there find the inquiry made,"What is required of them who come to the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 38162 | I will now pass on to the last thing which I promised to consider.--_What are the future prospects_ of the whole family in heaven and earth? |
| 38162 | I will rather ask you whether you yourself may not be the cause why believers look grave and serious when you meet them? |
| 38162 | I would fain have no one lay down this paper unable to answer the questions,--"What practical lesson have I learned? |
| 38162 | If not, with what face shall we meet Him in the judgment day? |
| 38162 | If sickness can do the things of which I have been speaking( and who will gainsay it? |
| 38162 | If we carry our Master with us wherever we go, who can tell but we may"save some,"and get no harm? |
| 38162 | If you are not inside, what good have you got from your religion? |
| 38162 | If you have( and who will dare to deny it? |
| 38162 | In an age like this it is well to ask,"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | In such a matter the only point is, What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | In the face of truth like this no reader can feel surprised if I ask, How is it with our souls in the matter of Christ''s second coming? |
| 38162 | In the first place,_ why was the Lord''s Supper ordained_? |
| 38162 | In the second place, let me try to show_ who ought to be communicants_? |
| 38162 | In this matter also, how is it with our souls? |
| 38162 | Is Christ becoming every year more precious? |
| 38162 | Is communion with Christ like this a common thing? |
| 38162 | Is he alone in his position? |
| 38162 | Is he drowsy in soul? |
| 38162 | Is he ignorant? |
| 38162 | Is he in circumstances of special trial? |
| 38162 | Is he laden with many sins? |
| 38162 | Is he weak and cowardly? |
| 38162 | Is heart- religion popular in England at this very day? |
| 38162 | Is his heart hard and prone to evil? |
| 38162 | Is holiness becoming every year more lovely and desirable in your eyes? |
| 38162 | Is it condemned or approved by the Bible? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He praises the good Samaritan, who denied himself to show kindness to a stranger? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He says,"It is more blessed to give than to receive"? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He says,"Make to yourselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness"? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that He warns us against the example of the priest and Levite, who saw the wounded traveller, but passed by on the other side? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that St. Paul classes covetousness with sins of the grossest description, and denounces it as idolatry? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that in the parable of the sower He mentions the"deceitfulness of riches"as one reason why the seed of the Word bears no fruit? |
| 38162 | Is it for nothing that the Lord Jesus spoke the parable of the rich fool, and blamed him because he was not"rich towards God"? |
| 38162 | Is it genuine? |
| 38162 | Is it justified? |
| 38162 | Is it not for Thine honour that thy Gospel should increase?" |
| 38162 | Is it not for Thy glory that we should be sanctified? |
| 38162 | Is it not rather to be suspected that many have quite as much grace as they ask for? |
| 38162 | Is it not the true account of many, that they have little, because they ask little? |
| 38162 | Is it not very likely that they have nothing but the name of Christianity, without the reality; and a form of godliness, without the power? |
| 38162 | Is it pardoned? |
| 38162 | Is it prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | Is it real? |
| 38162 | Is it real? |
| 38162 | Is it real? |
| 38162 | Is it true? |
| 38162 | Is not the actual amount of time that many Christians give to prayer in the aggregate very small? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this encouragement? |
| 38162 | Is not this just what you see in the Apostle Paul? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in Paul at Antioch, when he withstood Peter to the face, and said he was to be blamed? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in Phinehas, the son of Eleazar?--or in Hezekiah and Josiah, when they put down idolatry? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in the Apostle Paul? |
| 38162 | Is not this what you see in the Lord Jesus? |
| 38162 | Is our religion real? |
| 38162 | Is our spirit often willing, but hampered and clogged by the poor weak flesh? |
| 38162 | Is sin becoming every year more hateful to you? |
| 38162 | Is sin the burden and bitterness of our lives? |
| 38162 | Is the little that we know of God and Christ, and the Bible precious to our souls, and do we long for more? |
| 38162 | Is the man an earnest man? |
| 38162 | Is the world a danger to the soul, or is it not? |
| 38162 | Is there literally nothing that you can do for the glory of God, and the benefit of your fellow- men? |
| 38162 | Is there no one in all the world that you can read to? |
| 38162 | Is there no one that you can speak to? |
| 38162 | Is there no one that you can write to? |
| 38162 | Is there no spiritual dwelling- place to which we may continually repair in this desolate world, and, repairing to it, find rest and peace? |
| 38162 | Is there none we can do good to? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ faith_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ holiness_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ humility_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ love and charity_? |
| 38162 | Is there not an unreal_ repentance_? |
| 38162 | Is there not unreal_ praying_? |
| 38162 | Is there not unreal_ talking_ about religion? |
| 38162 | Is there not unreal_ worship_? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is this your religion? |
| 38162 | Is your own Christianity real and true? |
| 38162 | Is your own religion real or unreal? |
| 38162 | It can awaken him.--Is he mourning? |
| 38162 | It can comfort him.--Is he erring? |
| 38162 | It can keep him from evil.--Is he alone? |
| 38162 | It can make him strong.--Is he in company? |
| 38162 | It can restore him.--Is he weak? |
| 38162 | It is a simple question, but a solemn one,--_Do you yet belong to the family of God_? |
| 38162 | It should set him thinking,--"How does this affect me? |
| 38162 | Last, but not least, do we want_ an unfailing friend_? |
| 38162 | Lay to heart the words of that noble- minded Jansenist, who said, when told that he ought to rest a little,"What should we rest for? |
| 38162 | Let me ask every one a plain question:"Are you free?" |
| 38162 | Let me show, in the second place,_ when a man can be called rightly zealous in religion_? |
| 38162 | Let me show, in the third place,_ why it is a good thing for a man to be zealous in religion_? |
| 38162 | Might it not rather be feared that many believers in this generation pray_ too little_? |
| 38162 | Might we not abridge some of our luxuries? |
| 38162 | Might we not lay out less upon ourselves, and give more to Christ''s cause and Christ''s poor? |
| 38162 | Must not many things be taken for granted in the beginning of every science, before we can proceed one step towards acquaintance with it? |
| 38162 | Nay, but, O man,"who art thou that repliest against God?" |
| 38162 | No wonder that holy Baxter sings,--"What if in prison I must dwell, May I not then converse with Thee? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they care for the souls which were so precious in His sight? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they delight in the word of reconciliation? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they love the Saviour who came into the world to save them? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they seek close fellowship with Him? |
| 38162 | No.--Do they try to speak with the Friend of sinners in prayer? |
| 38162 | No.--Oh, reader, is this your case? |
| 38162 | No: he has a thinking mind and a conscience!--Has he no consciousness of any world but that in which he lives and moves? |
| 38162 | Now how is this? |
| 38162 | Now is it reasonable to suppose that our Lord would appoint an ordinance for so simple a purpose as the"_ keeping His death in remembrance_"? |
| 38162 | Now is the view here stated the doctrine of the New Testament? |
| 38162 | Now what can we make of this great fact,--the universal prevalence of sickness? |
| 38162 | Now what has a self- righteous man to do with an ordinance like this? |
| 38162 | Now, how can we account for the difference which I have just described? |
| 38162 | Now, is it possible that such a daily sight should not give them grief? |
| 38162 | Now, what is the cause of most backsliding? |
| 38162 | Now, what is this glorious freedom? |
| 38162 | Now, what will your portion be? |
| 38162 | Now, where is the peculiar blessedness of this gathering? |
| 38162 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 38162 | Of whom does it consist? |
| 38162 | Often, far too often, the only question asked about a man is,"How much is he worth?" |
| 38162 | Oh, prayerless man, who and what are you that you will not ask anything of God? |
| 38162 | Oh, when are you going to begin? |
| 38162 | On the right hand or on the left, in the day of judgment? |
| 38162 | On what do you mean to build your hope? |
| 38162 | On what do you mean to rest your soul? |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,--In the matter of communion with Christ,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more I ask,--In the matter of readiness for Christ''s second coming,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more I press my question on your conscience:"What will you do when you are ill?" |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask, in the matter of conversion,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask,--In the matter of forgiveness of sins,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask,--In the matter of holiness, how is it with our souls? |
| 38162 | Once more let us ask,--In the matter of means of grace,"How do we do?" |
| 38162 | Once more, then, I ask my readers to consider the question of my text,--"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | Or, do you find these practices irksome, and either slur them over, or neglect them altogether? |
| 38162 | Say to your soul, whenever you are tempted to that which is wrong,"Soul, soul, is this thy kindness to thy Friend?" |
| 38162 | Say to yourself often as you read,"What is all this about?" |
| 38162 | Secondly,_ what is its present position_? |
| 38162 | Settle it, for death is nigh, the Lord is at hand, and who can tell what a day might bring forth? |
| 38162 | Settle your thoughts on this one simple inquiry,--"Do I really trust in Christ, as a humble sinner? |
| 38162 | Shall our congregations be taught that even when people live and die in sin we may hope for their happiness in a remote future? |
| 38162 | Shall we admit the dangerous principle that words in Scripture do not mean what they appear to mean? |
| 38162 | Shall we be wise above that which is written? |
| 38162 | Shall you be gathered by the angels into God''s home when the Lord returns, or shall you be left behind? |
| 38162 | Should we not say, Why did you not steer by the great leading lights? |
| 38162 | Surely, we may well say,--"When the Son of man cometh, shall He find charity upon earth?" |
| 38162 | Texts are the guides we must never be ashamed to refer to in the present day.--"What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | The grand question is, Will you take it? |
| 38162 | The grand test of a man''s faith and religion is,"Does it make him happy?" |
| 38162 | The only question is,--Is the thing said Scriptural? |
| 38162 | The question is simply this,"Do you feel your sins? |
| 38162 | Their heart never turns to God with the solemn inquiry,--"Lord, is this my picture?--Lord, is it I?" |
| 38162 | Then, where is your grace? |
| 38162 | There are no such products in a natural man''s heart.--Did they come from the devil? |
| 38162 | There is but one point to be settled:"What says the Word of God?" |
| 38162 | There is but one question worth asking about our actions:"How will they look in the day of judgment?" |
| 38162 | They can look back on long years of carelessness and worldliness and say,--"Who shall lay anything to my charge?" |
| 38162 | They can not answer the question,"Who are those whom Christ effectually makes free?" |
| 38162 | They can stand by the side of an open grave, and say,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 38162 | They feel as if He had said to each one of them,"Wilt thou be my son?" |
| 38162 | They will have to die and appear before the bar of God, and be judged; and then what will the end be? |
| 38162 | Think of them all, and often say to yourself,--"What can I do for them? |
| 38162 | Thirdly,_ what are its future prospects_? |
| 38162 | This is the Deist''s creed.--Now, shall we listen to this doctrine? |
| 38162 | Though he may deceive neighbours, acquaintances, fellow- worshippers, and ministers with a form of godliness, does he think that he can deceive God? |
| 38162 | True charity is not always asking,--"What are my rights? |
| 38162 | Turn ye, turn ye: why will ye die?" |
| 38162 | V. Do we want_ a wise and prudent friend_? |
| 38162 | Was He obliged to do this? |
| 38162 | Was heart- religion popular in New Testament times? |
| 38162 | Was heart- religion popular in Old Testament times? |
| 38162 | Was that all? |
| 38162 | Was the Lord Jesus Christ obliged to come down to save us? |
| 38162 | We do not plead as often as we might,"Lord, are we not Thine own people? |
| 38162 | Were their members continuing steadfast in the faith? |
| 38162 | Were they going forward, or standing still? |
| 38162 | Were they growing in grace? |
| 38162 | Were they not in earnest? |
| 38162 | What account can we give of it? |
| 38162 | What am I doing? |
| 38162 | What answer shall we give to our inquiring children when they ask us,"Father, why do people get ill and die?" |
| 38162 | What are all the revolutions recorded by Vertot,--what are all the revolutions which France and England have gone through, compared to these? |
| 38162 | What are the Romish miracles which weak men believe, compared to all this, even if they were true? |
| 38162 | What are the annals of history but a long record of conflicts between the friends and foes of liberty? |
| 38162 | What are the marks and signs, and tokens, by which the"sons of God"may be known? |
| 38162 | What are the victories of Alexander, and CÃ ¦ sar, and Marlborough, and Napoleon, and Wellington, compared with those I have just mentioned? |
| 38162 | What are the_ dear things_ now? |
| 38162 | What are we to understand when we hear of charity being greater than faith and hope? |
| 38162 | What are you doing for Him? |
| 38162 | What are you doing with the Bible? |
| 38162 | What are you going to do? |
| 38162 | What are your feelings about public prayer and public praise, about the public preaching of God''s Word, and the administration of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | What are your ways of behaving toward all around you in your own family? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it at all?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What art thou doing with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What can be more proud? |
| 38162 | What can be more striking than the fact that the Bible has frequently spoken of money as a most fruitful cause of sin and evil? |
| 38162 | What can be more unholy than such a doctrine as this? |
| 38162 | What can be more unreasonable? |
| 38162 | What can be more worthy of zeal than eternal things, than the glory of God, than the salvation of souls? |
| 38162 | What can be possibly said for the man who after all dies without prayer? |
| 38162 | What can be said about these people? |
| 38162 | What can be worse than the accounts we have of its ignorance and superstition? |
| 38162 | What can it render to its Redeemer? |
| 38162 | What comfort could you have in an abode where love was the law, and selfishness and ill- nature completely shut out? |
| 38162 | What common bond of harmony and brotherhood? |
| 38162 | What common delight in a common service? |
| 38162 | What concord, what harmony, what peace, what oneness of spirit could exist? |
| 38162 | What did the Lord mean when He spoke the parables of the friend at midnight and the importunate widow? |
| 38162 | What do I mean when I say the true Christian is happy? |
| 38162 | What do I mean when I speak of a true Christian? |
| 38162 | What do I mean when I speak of formal religion? |
| 38162 | What does it all mean? |
| 38162 | What does it matter how men conduct themselves, if all go to heaven, and nobody goes to hell? |
| 38162 | What does this teach_ me_?" |
| 38162 | What dost thou do with the Bible?--Dost thou read it?--HOW READEST THOU? |
| 38162 | What explanation can we give of it? |
| 38162 | What great and good thing was ever done without trouble? |
| 38162 | What have we really got from Christ? |
| 38162 | What is a man to do? |
| 38162 | What is a man to do? |
| 38162 | What is all this but taking Jehoiakim''s penknife? |
| 38162 | What is he to do? |
| 38162 | What is it like? |
| 38162 | What is likely to be my condition after death? |
| 38162 | What is that one thing? |
| 38162 | What is the character of our religion? |
| 38162 | What is the great end, aim, object, and ruling motive in your life?" |
| 38162 | What is the reason that some believers are so much brighter and holier than others? |
| 38162 | What is written in the Word of God? |
| 38162 | What is written? |
| 38162 | What is your manner of speaking, especially in seasons of vexation and provocation? |
| 38162 | What is your temper? |
| 38162 | What kind of love is that of the Lord Jesus toward man? |
| 38162 | What matter? |
| 38162 | What may be learned from their care- worn countenances? |
| 38162 | What may be read in many of their wrinkled foreheads,--so absent- looking and sunk in thought? |
| 38162 | What may communicants expect from the Lord''s Supper? |
| 38162 | What may we learn from these tremendously strong expressions? |
| 38162 | What mean those deep lines which furrow so many a cheek and so many a brow? |
| 38162 | What means that air of anxious thoughtfulness which is worn by five out of every six we meet? |
| 38162 | What more can a man want to lead him to take any step in religion than the things I have just told him about prayer? |
| 38162 | What more could be done to make the path to the mercy- seat easy, and to remove all occasions of stumbling from the sinner''s way? |
| 38162 | What motive remains for living soberly, righteously, and godly? |
| 38162 | What must be thought of you if you despise the only sure receipt for the everlasting health of your soul? |
| 38162 | What point of union would there be in such a company? |
| 38162 | What saith the Lord? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What saith the Scripture?_"He ought to care nothing for what other people may think right. |
| 38162 | What says Solomon? |
| 38162 | What says St. Paul? |
| 38162 | What says St. Paul? |
| 38162 | What says St. Paul? |
| 38162 | What says our Lord? |
| 38162 | What says the Apostle James? |
| 38162 | What says the Apostle Paul to Titus? |
| 38162 | What says the Apostle Paul? |
| 38162 | What says the Gospel of John? |
| 38162 | What says the Lord Jesus to the Laodicean Church? |
| 38162 | What says the Psalmist? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture which heads this paper? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What says the Scripture? |
| 38162 | What says the book of Job? |
| 38162 | What says the first Epistle to the Corinthians? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who are irregular about public worship on Sundays? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who come regularly to a place of worship, but come entirely as a matter of form? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who never pray? |
| 38162 | What shall I say of those who seldom or never read the Bible? |
| 38162 | What shall a man do? |
| 38162 | What shall a man do? |
| 38162 | What shall be said of the man who transgresses God''s law, and does something which God says, Thou shalt not do? |
| 38162 | What shall enable us to feel,"I fear no evil"? |
| 38162 | What shall it profit you to be a citizen of a free country, so long as your soul is not free? |
| 38162 | What shall support us in that trying hour? |
| 38162 | What shall we say of the man who is ashamed of his religion, ashamed of his Master, ashamed of his home? |
| 38162 | What shall we say of these people? |
| 38162 | What shall we say to these testimonies of Scripture? |
| 38162 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 38162 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 38162 | What should we think of the child who told his father he was in trouble, but nothing more? |
| 38162 | What should we think of the patient who told his doctor he was ill, but never went into particulars? |
| 38162 | What should we think of the wife who told her husband she was unhappy, but did not specify the cause? |
| 38162 | What should you think of the man who in time of cholera despised a sure receipt for preserving the health of his body? |
| 38162 | What though thine earthly friends forsake thee, and thou art alone in the world? |
| 38162 | What though thy body be bowed down with disease? |
| 38162 | What though thy poverty and trials be very great? |
| 38162 | What though your faith be feeble? |
| 38162 | What were he and his companions but men"mighty in the Scriptures?" |
| 38162 | What were his sermons but expositions and applications of the Word? |
| 38162 | What will you do when all these things have passed away for ever? |
| 38162 | What would become of the ignorant masses who crowd the lanes and alleys of our overgrown cities, if it were not for Christian zeal? |
| 38162 | What would you do in heaven, I wonder, if you got there without charity? |
| 38162 | What would you say of the man who saw his neighbour''s house in danger of being burned down, and never raised the cry of"Fire"? |
| 38162 | What, in a world of disease and death, what ought I to do?" |
| 38162 | When God has spoken of it so plainly, who can safely hold his peace? |
| 38162 | When Scripture speaks so plainly, why can not men be content with it? |
| 38162 | When and in what manner do sinners become the"sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty?" |
| 38162 | When are you prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | When do we enter into this glorious relationship? |
| 38162 | When does a man really take his first step in coming out from sin and the world? |
| 38162 | When does the building of the Spirit really begin to appear in a man''s heart? |
| 38162 | When shall this be? |
| 38162 | When shall"striving"to enter be of no use? |
| 38162 | When sinners entice you, and say,"It is only a little one,"--when Satan whispers in your heart,"Never mind: where is the mighty harm? |
| 38162 | When we look around us, we may well ask,"How do we do about our souls?" |
| 38162 | When ye come to appear before Me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 38162 | Whence did these feelings come? |
| 38162 | Where am I going? |
| 38162 | Where are our brothers and sisters? |
| 38162 | Where are our fathers and mothers? |
| 38162 | Where are our husbands and wives? |
| 38162 | Where are our ministers and teachers? |
| 38162 | Where are our neighbours and friends? |
| 38162 | Where are the boys and girls we played with when we went to school? |
| 38162 | Where are the evidences of your conversion and sanctification? |
| 38162 | Where are the old grey- headed worshippers, whose reverent faces we remember so well, when we first went to God''s house? |
| 38162 | Where are your practical actions of love in your dealing with others? |
| 38162 | Where can we find the smallest evidence that any one can be born again, and have a new heart, if he dies in an unregenerate state? |
| 38162 | Where do you mean to turn for comfort? |
| 38162 | Where is it to be found? |
| 38162 | Where is the freeman of Christ on earth who is not often painfully reminded that we are not yet in heaven? |
| 38162 | Where is the nation upon earth that has ever attained greatness, and left its mark on the world, without freedom? |
| 38162 | Where is the need of the Holy Ghost, if sinners are at last to enter heaven without conversion and renewal of heart? |
| 38162 | Where is the slightest proof that saving faith in Christ''s blood can ever begin after death? |
| 38162 | Where is this path? |
| 38162 | Where is this road? |
| 38162 | Where is your good- nature, your courtesy, your patience, your meekness, your gentleness, your forbearance? |
| 38162 | Where is your zeal for extending Christ''s Gospel through an evil world? |
| 38162 | Where shall we begin, if we try to give examples of His zeal? |
| 38162 | Where should we end, if we once began? |
| 38162 | Where would be all these glorious instruments for good if it were not for Christian zeal? |
| 38162 | Where would be our Societies for rooting out sin and ignorance, for finding out the dark places of the earth, and recovering poor lost souls? |
| 38162 | Where would our City Missions and Ragged Schools be if it were not for zeal? |
| 38162 | Where would our District- Visiting and Pastoral Aid Societies be if it were not for zeal? |
| 38162 | Where would the Missionary work be if it were not for zeal? |
| 38162 | Which are you? |
| 38162 | Which is it of the two? |
| 38162 | Who are the men that God has generally honoured to build up the walls of His Zion, and turn the battle from the gate? |
| 38162 | Who are the men that have left the deepest and most indelible marks on the Church of their day? |
| 38162 | Who can account for this? |
| 38162 | Who can count up the ailments by which our bodily frame may be assailed? |
| 38162 | Who can describe the glory which is yet to be revealed and given to the children of God? |
| 38162 | Who can doubt that this mighty sentence was written for Christians as well as for Jews? |
| 38162 | Who can doubt what the answer would be I? |
| 38162 | Who can tell but that he may be called this very year to meet his God? |
| 38162 | Who can tell the full nature of the inheritance of the saints in light? |
| 38162 | Who can tell what it may do when spoken in faith and prayer? |
| 38162 | Who can tell what"a word spoken in due season"may do? |
| 38162 | Who does not know that the heroes and heroines of these works are constantly described as patterns of perfection? |
| 38162 | Who does not know the misery of disorder? |
| 38162 | Who does not mourn over the folly of the drunkard, the opium eater, and the suicide? |
| 38162 | Who ever lives to be fifty years old and does not find to his cost that it is so? |
| 38162 | Who ever spoke such loving and merciful words as our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 38162 | Who ever visited a museum of morbid anatomy without a shudder? |
| 38162 | Who gave you the feelings you possess? |
| 38162 | Who has got it at this moment to bestow? |
| 38162 | Who has obtained it for man? |
| 38162 | Who is there among the readers of this paper that_ is a son of God indeed_? |
| 38162 | Who is there among the readers of this paper who_ desires to become a son of God_? |
| 38162 | Who is there now among the readers of this paper that loves the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity? |
| 38162 | Who knows but this text may help to make this day the happiest day in your life? |
| 38162 | Who knows but this text may prove a word in season to your soul? |
| 38162 | Who knows but this year may be the last in his life? |
| 38162 | Who knows but we may have a very stormy passage? |
| 38162 | Who made you hate sin? |
| 38162 | Who made you long and labour to be holy? |
| 38162 | Who made you love Christ? |
| 38162 | Who now among the readers of this paper_ desires to know whether he is a son of God_? |
| 38162 | Who ought to go to the Table and be communicants? |
| 38162 | Who shall dwell with devouring fire? |
| 38162 | Who shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 38162 | Who would desire to speak of hell- fire if God had not spoken of it? |
| 38162 | Who would like to be found in a modern ball- room when the Lord Jesus Christ comes the second time? |
| 38162 | Who, even in our own time, has not heard of that enormous fountain of wretchedness, the slavery of the Negro race? |
| 38162 | Why are you cast down? |
| 38162 | Why do many so- called Christians never go to the Lord''s Table? |
| 38162 | Why indeed art thou ever sad if thou art the King''s son? |
| 38162 | Why is it a thing that we ought to look forward to with joy, and expect with pleasure? |
| 38162 | Why is it? |
| 38162 | Why should I not say that multitudes have gone to"the strait gate"since the days of the Apostles, and have entered in by it and been saved? |
| 38162 | Why should fig trees which bear no fruit be spared in the present day, when in our Lord''s time they were to be cut down as"cumberers of the ground"? |
| 38162 | Why should he repent and take up the cross, if he can get to heaven at last without trouble? |
| 38162 | Why should men ever doubt, when they look at you, whether it is a pleasant thing to be one of God''s children? |
| 38162 | Why should not you also seek Christ? |
| 38162 | Why should not you give up your sins, and lay hold on Christ this very day? |
| 38162 | Why should we mystify and confuse a subject which in the New Testament is so simple? |
| 38162 | Why should we not look at facts under our own eyes, and by our own doors? |
| 38162 | Why should we suppose for a moment that a lower standard will suffice in the present day? |
| 38162 | Why was the Lord''s supper ordained? |
| 38162 | Will you not repent? |
| 38162 | Would we like to know where the true Pattern of charity like this can be found? |
| 38162 | Would you adorn the doctrine you profess? |
| 38162 | Would you be happy? |
| 38162 | Would you be noble? |
| 38162 | Would you know whether you are prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | Would you know whether you are prepared to meet God? |
| 38162 | Would you like to know why they are called"a family"? |
| 38162 | Would you make your Christianity beautiful in the eyes of others? |
| 38162 | Yet what does she say herself? |
| 38162 | Yet what is Solomon''s testimony? |
| 38162 | Yet what was the true record of Davy''s feelings? |
| 38162 | Yet who can doubt which of the two parties was on the Lord''s side? |
| 38162 | Yet who can doubt which was most precious in God''s sight, the servant or the king? |
| 38162 | Yet who can doubt which was the good man of the two, the Lord Chief Justice or the author of the"Saint''s Rest"? |
| 38162 | You will hear that awful word,"Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding garment?" |
| 38162 | Your heart will sometimes say,"We have had family prayers; what mighty harm if we leave private prayer undone?" |
| 38162 | [ 13] What says the Epistle to the Galatians? |
| 38162 | _ Did you ever ask those questions?_ I am certain if you did, that the weakest and lowest believers would all give you one answer. |
| 38162 | _ Have you got a home for your soul?_ Is it safe? |
| 38162 | _ Have you got a home for your soul?_ Is it safe? |
| 38162 | _ Is this"striving"_? |
| 38162 | _ What is that family_ which the Bible calls"the whole family in heaven and earth"? |
| 38162 | _ What is the present position_ of the whole family in heaven and earth? |
| 38162 | _ When is a man truly zealous in religion?_ There never was a grace of which Satan has not made a counterfeit. |
| 38162 | _ Who are the chaff in the world?_ This again is a point which demands special attention. |
| 38162 | _ Who are the wheat in the world?_ This is a point which demands special consideration. |
| 38162 | _ Why is this"gathering together"of true Christians a thing to be desired?_ Let us try to get an answer to that question. |
| 38162 | and what do we know of Him? |
| 38162 | and what do we think of Him? |
| 38162 | and what must I do? |
| 38162 | but,"How can I best promote peace? |
| 38162 | genuine or base? |
| 38162 | have we not all eternity to rest in?" |
| 38162 | oh, eternity, where are thy terrors?" |
| 38162 | oh, grave, where is thy victory? |
| 38162 | or nominal and base? |
| 38162 | she replied.--''But why does the uncertainty of another state give you no concern?'' |
| 38162 | they say:"If this is not Christianity, what is?" |
| 38162 | to yourself or to Christ? |
| 38162 | we may well ask,--"Where is love? |
| 38162 | where is the mind of Christ?" |
| 8842 | 003:005( If a man does not know how to rule his own household, how shall he have the Church of God given into his care?) |
| 8840 | 002:019 For what is our hope or joy, or the crown of which we boast? |
| 8840 | Is it not you yourselves in the presence of our Lord Jesus at His Coming? |
| 8272 | { 1 Kings 19:10,14} 011:004 But how does God answer him? 8272 { Isaiah 1:9} 009:030 What shall we say then? |
| 8272 | { Isaiah 40:13} 011:035Or who has first given to him, and it will be repaid to him again? |
| 8272 | { Isaiah 65:2} 011:001 I ask then, did God reject his people? 8272 { Joel 2:32} 010:014 How then will they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 8272 | { Leviticus 18:5} 010:006 But the righteousness which is of faith says this,Do n''t say in your heart,''Who will ascend into heaven? |
| 8272 | { Malachi 1:2- 3} 009:014 What shall we say then? 8272 { Psalm 19:4} 010:019 But I ask, did n''t Israel know? |
| 8272 | { Psalm 32:1- 2} 004:009 Is this blessing then pronounced on the circumcised, or on the uncircumcised also? 8272 { Psalm 51:4} 003:005 But if our unrighteousness commends the righteousness of God, what will we say? |
| 8272 | { Psalm 69:22,23} 011:011 I ask then, did they stumble that they might fall? 8272 ''{ Deuteronomy 30:12}( that is, to bring Christ down); 010:007 or,''Who will descend into the abyss? 8272 ( for I speak to men who know the law), that the law has dominion over a man for as long as he lives? 8272 002:003 Do you think this, O man who judges those who practice such things, and do the same, that you will escape the judgment of God? 8272 002:004 Or do you despise the riches of his goodness, forbearance, and patience, not knowing that the goodness of God leads you to repentance? 8272 002:021 You therefore who teach another, do n''t you teach yourself? 8272 002:023 You who glory in the law, through your disobedience of the law do you dishonor God? 8272 002:026 If therefore the uncircumcised keep the ordinances of the law, wo n''t his uncircumcision be accounted as circumcision? 8272 003:001 Then what advantage does the Jew have? 8272 003:003 For what if some were without faith? 8272 003:007 For if the truth of God through my lie abounded to his glory, why am I also still judged as a sinner? 8272 003:008 Why not( as we are slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say),Let us do evil, that good may come?" |
| 8272 | 003:009 What then? |
| 8272 | 003:027 Where then is the boasting? |
| 8272 | 003:029 Or is God the God of Jews only? |
| 8272 | 003:031 Do we then nullify the law through faith? |
| 8272 | 004:001 What then will we say that Abraham, our forefather, has found according to the flesh? |
| 8272 | 004:003 For what does the Scripture say? |
| 8272 | 004:010 How then was it counted? |
| 8272 | 006:001 What shall we say then? |
| 8272 | 006:003 Or do n''t you know that all we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death? |
| 8272 | 006:015 What then? |
| 8272 | 006:021 What fruit then did you have at that time in the things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 8272 | 007:007 What shall we say then? |
| 8272 | 007:013 Did then that which is good become death to me? |
| 8272 | 008:031 What then shall we say about these things? |
| 8272 | 008:032 He who did n''t spare his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how would he not also with him freely give us all things? |
| 8272 | 008:033 Who could bring a charge against God''s chosen ones? |
| 8272 | 008:034 Who is he who condemns? |
| 8272 | 008:035 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 8272 | 009:019 You will say then to me,"Why does he still find fault? |
| 8272 | 009:020 But indeed, O man, who are you to reply against God? |
| 8272 | 009:032 Why? |
| 8272 | 010:008 But what does it say? |
| 8272 | 010:015 And how will they preach unless they are sent? |
| 8272 | 010:018 But I say, did n''t they hear? |
| 8272 | 011:007 What then? |
| 8272 | 011:012 Now if their fall is the riches of the world, and their loss the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fullness? |
| 8272 | 011:015 For if the rejection of them is the reconciling of the world, what would their acceptance be, but life from the dead? |
| 8272 | 011:034"For who has known the mind of the Lord? |
| 8272 | 014:004 Who are you who judge another''s servant? |
| 8272 | 014:010 But you, why do you judge your brother? |
| 8272 | 014:022 Do you have faith? |
| 8272 | Are we better than they? |
| 8272 | By what manner of law? |
| 8272 | Could oppression, or anguish, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 8272 | Do you commit adultery? |
| 8272 | Do you desire to have no fear of the authority? |
| 8272 | For Isaiah says,"Lord, who has believed our report? |
| 8272 | For then how will God judge the world? |
| 8272 | For who hopes for that which he sees? |
| 8272 | For who withstands his will?" |
| 8272 | How will they believe in him whom they have not heard? |
| 8272 | How will they hear without a preacher? |
| 8272 | If God is for us, who can be against us? |
| 8272 | Is God unrighteous who inflicts wrath? |
| 8272 | Is n''t he the God of Gentiles also? |
| 8272 | Is the law sin? |
| 8272 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 8272 | Of works? |
| 8272 | Or do n''t you know what the Scripture says about Elijah? |
| 8272 | Or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 8272 | Or who has been his counselor? |
| 8272 | Or you again, why do you despise your brother? |
| 8272 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 8272 | Shall we sin, because we are not under law, but under grace? |
| 8272 | We who died to sin, how could we live in it any longer? |
| 8272 | When he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 8272 | Who will deliver me out of the body of this death? |
| 8272 | Will the thing formed ask him who formed it,"Why did you make me like this? |
| 8272 | Will their lack of faith nullify the faithfulness of God? |
| 8272 | You who abhor idols, do you rob temples? |
| 8272 | You who preach that a man should n''t steal, do you steal? |
| 8836 | 001:010 For is it man''s favour or God''s that I aspire to? |
| 8836 | 003:003 Are you so foolish? |
| 8836 | 003:004 Have you endured such sufferings to no purpose-- if indeed it has been to no purpose? |
| 8836 | 003:019 Why then was the Law given? |
| 8836 | 004:015 I ask you, then, what has become of your self- congratulations? |
| 8836 | 004:016 Can it be that I have become your enemy through speaking the truth to you? |
| 8836 | 004:021 Tell me-- you who want to continue to be subject to Law-- will you not listen to the Law? |
| 8836 | 004:030 But what says the Scripture? |
| 8836 | 005:011 As for me, brethren, if I am still a preacher of circumcision, how is it that I am still suffering persecution? |
| 8836 | Having begun by the Spirit, are you now going to reach perfection through what is external? |
| 8836 | Is the Law then opposed to the promises of God? |
| 8836 | Or am I seeking to please men? |
| 8836 | Who has interfered and caused you to swerve from the truth? |
| 8836 | Whose sophistry has bewitched you-- you to whom Jesus Christ has been vividly portrayed as on the Cross? |
| 8848 | 002:020 If you do wrong and receive a blow for it, what credit is there in your bearing it patiently? |
| 8848 | 003:013 And who will be able to harm you, if you show yourselves zealous for that which is good? |
| 8848 | 004:018 And if it is difficult even for a righteous man to be saved, what will become of irreligious men and sinners? |
| 8850 | 002:022 Who is a liar compared with him who denies that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 8850 | 005:005 Who but the man that believes that Jesus is the Son of God overcomes the world? |
| 8850 | And why did he kill him? |
| 7026 | ''What''s the matter with your father?'' 7026 And why do n''t you steal any more?" |
| 7026 | And you do n''t suppose there is a happy land? |
| 7026 | Boy, what are you doing there? |
| 7026 | But, Mother,very pettishly said the boy,"you are sick all the time-- how do you know?" |
| 7026 | Ca n''t Jesus make Annie see her mama? |
| 7026 | DOES THIS RAILROAD LEAD TO HEAVEN? |
| 7026 | Did he give you all this, my child? |
| 7026 | Did she go over this railroad, and are you going to see her now? |
| 7026 | Did you ever hear of Jesus? |
| 7026 | Did you ever steal? |
| 7026 | Did you know Winnie Lewis, my lad? |
| 7026 | Do you know who he was? |
| 7026 | Do you trust Him, too? |
| 7026 | Going to sing there? |
| 7026 | Harvey, are faith and hope nothing? |
| 7026 | How came you to think you''d find shoes in a jug? |
| 7026 | How do you know? |
| 7026 | I think not,he answered,"Why did you think so?" |
| 7026 | Is God there? |
| 7026 | Is Jesus there? |
| 7026 | Is she gone? |
| 7026 | Is that you, Jesus? |
| 7026 | John,said his friend, with an affectionate look,"shall we pray?" |
| 7026 | Know her, is it sir? 7026 Look here, child; where did you learn that song?" |
| 7026 | Oh, Father, did you get a new jug and were they in it? |
| 7026 | Oh, Mother, may I go skating? 7026 Oh, let my parents live Till I a woman grow; For if they die, what can A little orphan do?" |
| 7026 | Thank you sir, but please, sir, would you like to hear me sing a little hymn? |
| 7026 | Was Winnie a relative of yours? |
| 7026 | Well my little one, are you better? |
| 7026 | Well, who''s there? |
| 7026 | Well-- and what then? |
| 7026 | Well? |
| 7026 | What ails mother''s Pet? 7026 What are you doing here?" |
| 7026 | What are you glad for, my dear? |
| 7026 | What are you hiding from? |
| 7026 | What did you say? |
| 7026 | What did your father beat you like that for? |
| 7026 | What difference will that make? |
| 7026 | What do you mean, Anna? |
| 7026 | What do you sing, child? |
| 7026 | What shall I say to God about it, Mama? |
| 7026 | What would we ever do without our Comforter, son? |
| 7026 | Where do you live my dear? |
| 7026 | Where is He? |
| 7026 | Where''s your father? |
| 7026 | Where''s your mother? |
| 7026 | Who pays your fare? |
| 7026 | Why did you? |
| 7026 | Why do you wish I had been there, Ella? |
| 7026 | Will you please tell me where Jesus Christ is? 7026 Will you tell me about it, my friend?" |
| 7026 | Will you wake me up then so that I may see my ma and your little girl and Jesus? |
| 7026 | Yes, but if I should die, will you promise to love Jesus just as I do, and meet me in heaven? |
| 7026 | You are not naughty now, my dear, are you? |
| 7026 | You do; and who is your teacher? |
| 7026 | A brawny German in broken accent asks:"O children, what is the matter?" |
| 7026 | A few boys gathered around the poor lad, and asked in a kind way( for a street Arab):"Say, Johnny, why do n''t you go to the lodges?" |
| 7026 | A still, small voice she heard within her soul--"What is it child? |
| 7026 | A voice seemed to say:''Why do n''t you go out as I tell you? |
| 7026 | Addressing herself once more to the conductor, she asked him,"Do you love Jesus? |
| 7026 | After awhile he said,''My, I am so cold,''and I said:''Where''s your overcoat?'' |
| 7026 | Ah, where was Bess, the"little mother,"who in that brief moment resigned herself to death? |
| 7026 | And Bess? |
| 7026 | And after all, would what they called religion make them any worse children? |
| 7026 | At last a man rushed into the chapel, ran up the aisle and sank upon his knees by the side of his child, exclaiming:"What do you want of me?" |
| 7026 | But is it not a thousand times more wicked for you not to love Him who has loved you so much more than that little one loved her father? |
| 7026 | But what was this? |
| 7026 | Can you not imagine that tears often filled the eyes of that father when he spoke of his sainted little one? |
| 7026 | Could he not see where the heart of his darling Ella was? |
| 7026 | Could it be that what these poor fanatics, as he had always called them, said about the future world was correct? |
| 7026 | Did you ever hear such grand music? |
| 7026 | Did you tell me there be bears down at the sand- bank when there are n''t any?" |
| 7026 | Do you commend it earnestly to the care of its God and Savior? |
| 7026 | Does God say that?" |
| 7026 | Does not this recall the love of the Lord Jesus Christ to you who read? |
| 7026 | Fathers, may not the hands of the"thousands slain"make mute appeal to you? |
| 7026 | He did not like the idea of getting a whipping for it, as was very likely, but how could he resist the temptation of making sure about those shoes? |
| 7026 | He had given his consent for them to attend the Sunday School, and should he now be offended because they had yielded to its influence? |
| 7026 | How can you help loving such a precious Savior? |
| 7026 | I asked her with surprise:"Why madam, have you not got anything to eat?" |
| 7026 | I said"Sing?" |
| 7026 | I said:"What are your neighbors, that you should suffer among them?" |
| 7026 | I sat down on the front of the bed and said:"Jennie, is there any there that you know?" |
| 7026 | I turned to the mother, and said:"Madam, you have potatoes to eat, I suppose?" |
| 7026 | If they meet in heaven, do you think that daughter will be sorry that she sacrificed her life for her father''s sake? |
| 7026 | In a low, hesitating voice, she asked the woman:"Do you know Jesus Christ?" |
| 7026 | Is he sick?" |
| 7026 | It was found the next morning; and who shall describe their feelings as they clasped the little form to their bosoms? |
| 7026 | Let us encourage benevolence and gentleness and if he wishes to go without the fur- trimmed coat, why not do as he asks?" |
| 7026 | Mama?" |
| 7026 | Mister, do you sing to your little girl about the railroad that goes to heaven? |
| 7026 | Mr. Lowe made no reply-- how could he? |
| 7026 | Now, do not shut the windows tonight, will you?" |
| 7026 | Oh, Wife, is there mercy for a wretch like me?" |
| 7026 | Oh, sister, he has gone in again; what shall we do?" |
| 7026 | Ought he not rather to have expected this? |
| 7026 | Said the conductor:"Where are you going?" |
| 7026 | Shall I tell her that I saw her pa on Jesus''railroad? |
| 7026 | Shall I?" |
| 7026 | She asked the conductor:"Mister, may I lie here until we get to heaven?" |
| 7026 | She had not talked long until nearly every child in the room was in tears, and how shall we describe that touching scene? |
| 7026 | She looked up at the pastor earnestly, and inquired:"Is that so? |
| 7026 | She looked up to my face and said:"''Are you the man that preached last night and said that Christ could save to the uttermost?'' |
| 7026 | She spoke,"I heard them-- it is Henry; oh, I knew he went-- is he dead?" |
| 7026 | She then said,"Mister, does this railroad lead to heaven, and does Jesus travel on it?" |
| 7026 | Should he yield to thin influence and be led by his children to Christ? |
| 7026 | The mother observing this, repeated her thanks and finally said:"Would you like me to pay you for bringing my child home?" |
| 7026 | Then she said:"Now, Kittie, you will forgive me for ever being cross to you wo n''t you?" |
| 7026 | Turning her eyes again upon the conductor, she interrogated him again,"What shall I tell your little girl when I see her? |
| 7026 | Was he a man? |
| 7026 | Was my hard work and were the cares of business driving me out of my wits? |
| 7026 | Was there a heaven, and a hell, and a God of justice? |
| 7026 | Was there no one near to hear his distressing cries, and rescue the poor child from their cruel grip? |
| 7026 | Was there something in religion after all? |
| 7026 | Were his darling children right, and was he alone wrong? |
| 7026 | What could I do? |
| 7026 | What could be the matter? |
| 7026 | What could he do but kneel down and cry to God to have mercy upon him? |
| 7026 | What could it mean? |
| 7026 | What is it?" |
| 7026 | What shall we do for her? |
| 7026 | What should he do? |
| 7026 | What should she do? |
| 7026 | Which was to go? |
| 7026 | Why do we not help the children to get saved, letting them feel that they are really one with us? |
| 7026 | Will you forgive me, sister, for being cross to you?" |
| 7026 | Will you not ask Him to forgive you and help you to live for Him the rest of your life? |
| 7026 | Wo n''t you, now?" |
| 7026 | Would n''t you like to see heaven and Jesus, and your little girl?" |
| 7026 | You have a little girl, have n''t you?" |
| 7026 | [ Illustration] The brother did not seem to hear as he asked,"You know what being baptized means, Winnie?" |
| 7026 | [ Illustration] You, fond mother, so busy hour after hour preparing and adorning garments for their pretty little form, have you forgotten the soul? |
| 7026 | [ Illustration]"Who broke my jug?" |
| 7026 | [ Illustration]"Why, boy, who beat you like that?" |
| 7026 | he said,"Did you tell me a wrong story? |
| 7026 | he said,"what put such a wild thought into your head? |
| 7026 | why have you brought a stranger into this horrible place?'' |
| 8351 | 1:11. Who also said: Ye men of Galilee, why stand you looking up to heaven? |
| 8351 | 8:31. Who said: And how can I, unless some man shew me? |
| 8351 | 9:5. Who said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8351 | And I answered: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8351 | And I said: What shall I do, Lord? |
| 8351 | And I said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8351 | And Peter said to her: Tell me, woman, whether you sold the land for so much? |
| 8351 | And Peter said unto her: Why have you agreed together to tempt the spirit of the Lord? |
| 8351 | And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 8351 | And as Paul was about to be brought into the castle, he saith to the tribune: May I speak something to thee? |
| 8351 | And bringing them out, he said: Masters, what must I do, that I may be saved? |
| 8351 | And falling on the ground, I heard a voice saying to me: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8351 | And falling on the ground, he heard a voice saying to him: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8351 | And he said to them: Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 8351 | And he said: In what then were you baptized? |
| 8351 | And he said: Thinkest thou that thou understandest what thou readest? |
| 8351 | And he, beholding him, being seized with fear, said: What is it, Lord? |
| 8351 | And he, trembling and astonished, said: Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 8351 | And how have we heard, every man our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 8351 | And now do they thrust us out privately? |
| 8351 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 8351 | And saying: Ye men, why do ye these things? |
| 8351 | And setting them in the midst, they asked: By what power or by what name, have you done this? |
| 8351 | And some said: What is it that this word sower would say? |
| 8351 | And taking him, they brought him to the Areopagus, saying: May we know what this new doctrine is, which thou speakest of? |
| 8351 | And the eunuch answering Philip, said: I beseech thee, of whom doth the prophet speak this? |
| 8351 | And the eunuch said: See, here is water: What doth hinder me from being baptized? |
| 8351 | And the tribune, taking him by the hand, went aside with him privately and asked him: What is it that thou hast to tell me? |
| 8351 | And they that stood by said: Dost thou revile the high priest of God? |
| 8351 | And they were all amazed, and wondered, saying: Behold, are not all these that speak Galilean? |
| 8351 | And they were all astonished, and wondered, saying one to another: What meaneth this? |
| 8351 | And when we were all fallen down on the ground, I heard a voice speaking to me in the Hebrew tongue: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8351 | Art not thou that Egyptian who before these days didst raise a tumult and didst lead forth into the desert four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 8351 | Art thou a Roman? |
| 8351 | Believest thou the prophets, O king Agrippa? |
| 8351 | But Festus, willing to shew the Jews a pleasure, answering Paul, said: Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem and there be judged of these things before me? |
| 8351 | But Peter said: Ananias, why hath Satan tempted thy heart, that thou shouldst lie to the Holy Ghost and by fraud keep part of the price of the land? |
| 8351 | But Peter seeing, made answer to the people: Ye men of Israel, why wonder you at this? |
| 8351 | But who are you? |
| 8351 | For, sittest thou to judge me according to the law and, contrary to the law, commandest me to be struck? |
| 8351 | Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 8351 | His generation who shall declare, for his life shall be taken from the earth? |
| 8351 | I ask, therefore, for what cause you have sent for me? |
| 8351 | If then God gave them the same grace as to us also who believed in the Lord Jesus Christ: who was I, that could withstand God? |
| 8351 | Now therefore, why tempt you God to put a yoke upon the necks of the disciples which neither our fathers nor we have been able to bear? |
| 8351 | Of himself, or of some other man? |
| 8351 | Or what is the place of my resting? |
| 8351 | Or why look you upon us, as if by our strength or power we had made this man to walk? |
| 8351 | Saying: What shall we do to these men? |
| 8351 | Saying: Why didst thou go in to men uncircumcised and didst eat with them? |
| 8351 | Then Festus, having conferred with the council, answered: Hast thou appealed to Caesar? |
| 8351 | Then Paul answered and said: What do you mean, weeping and afflicting my heart? |
| 8351 | Then Peter answered: Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost, as well as we? |
| 8351 | Then the high priest said: Are these things so? |
| 8351 | They therefore who were come together, asked him, saying: Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom of Israel? |
| 8351 | This Moses, whom they refused, saying: Who hath appointed thee prince and judge? |
| 8351 | What house will you build me( saith the Lord)? |
| 8351 | What if a spirit hath spoken to him, or an angel? |
| 8351 | What is it therefore? |
| 8351 | What is the cause for which you are come? |
| 8351 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 8351 | Which the centurion hearing, went to the tribune and told him, saying: What art thou about to do? |
| 8351 | Whilst it remained, did it not remain to thee? |
| 8351 | Who said: Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 8351 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 8351 | Why hurt you one another? |
| 8351 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible that God should raise the dead? |
| 8351 | Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst yesterday kill the Egyptian? |
| 8835 | 001:017 Did I display any vacillation or caprice in this? |
| 8835 | 002:002 For if I of all men give you pain, who then is there to gladden my heart, but the very persons to whom I give pain? |
| 8835 | 003:001 Do you say that this is self- recommendation once more? |
| 8835 | 006:015 Where can harmony between Christ and Belial be found? |
| 8835 | 006:016 And what compact has the Temple of God with idols? |
| 8835 | 010:007 Is it outward appearances you look to? |
| 8835 | 011:007 Is it a sin that I abased myself in order for you to be exalted, in that I proclaimed God''s Good News to you without fee or reward? |
| 8835 | 011:011 And why? |
| 8835 | 011:022 Are they Hebrews? |
| 8835 | 011:023 Are they servants of Christ? |
| 8835 | 011:029 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 8835 | 012:013 In what respect, therefore, have you been worse dealt with than other Churches, except that I myself never hung as a dead weight upon you? |
| 8835 | 012:016 If I love you so intensely, am I the less to be loved? |
| 8835 | 012:017 Have I gained any selfish advantage over you through any one of the messengers I have sent to you? |
| 8835 | And for such service as this who is competent? |
| 8835 | Are they Israelites? |
| 8835 | Are they descendants of Abraham? |
| 8835 | Because I do not love you? |
| 8835 | Did Titus gain any selfish advantage over you? |
| 8835 | For what is there in common between righteousness and lawlessness? |
| 8835 | Or do we need, as some do, letters of recommendation to you or from you? |
| 8835 | Or do you not know that Jesus Christ is within you, unless you are insincere? |
| 8835 | Or the purposes which I form-- do I form them on worldly principles, now crying"Yes, yes,"and now"No, no"? |
| 8835 | Or what participation has a believer with an unbeliever? |
| 8835 | Or what partnership has light with darkness? |
| 8835 | Were not he and I guided by one and the same Spirit, and did we not walk in the same steps? |
| 8835 | Who is led astray into sin, and I am not aflame with indignation? |
| 8491 | After a while, as he was thus musing, there appeared before him one in white garments, who said unto him, Sleepest thou or wakest thou, Rodrigo? |
| 8491 | And Don Arias Gonzalo went with his sons upon the wall to see who called for him, and he spake to the knight, saying, Friend, what wouldest thou? |
| 8491 | And Doña Elvira said to her husband, Why wouldst thou that we should remain alone in this place? |
| 8491 | And King Alimaymon said unto them, What then shall I do? |
| 8491 | And he said unto the King, Sir, where do you bid me sit with these my kinsmen and friends who are come with me? |
| 8491 | And the Cid made answer, What man art thou who askest me? |
| 8491 | And the Moors made answer, O King, thou canst not defend thyself; how then canst thou give unto us the kingdom of Leon? |
| 8491 | And they said to him, Would you know whether or not he sleepeth? |
| 8491 | And they went to the King and said unto him, Sir, wherefore would you lose so good a vassal, who has done you such great service? |
| 8491 | And when the Cid heard this he became thoughtful, and he said to them after awhile, What think ye of this marriage? |
| 8491 | But Martin Antolinez made answer, Why do you say this, Sir? |
| 8491 | But tell us with what will the Cid be contented, and what gain will he give us for the year? |
| 8491 | But the King said, How shall I go against my true promise? |
| 8491 | But when they heard this, who can tell the lamentation which they made? |
| 8491 | How had I deserved this, Infantes, at your hands? |
| 8491 | Infantes of Carrion, he said, tell me, what have I done? |
| 8491 | Much were the King and the Cid also pleased at this news, and the King said unto him, What say you to this? |
| 8491 | The Campeador put up his hand to his beard, and said, What hast thou to do with my beard, Count? |
| 8491 | The King saw the crown, how it was set with precious stones, and said to them, To what end bring ye hither this crown? |
| 8491 | The noise which they made awakened the Cid, and he saw the lion coming towards him, and he lifted up his hand and said, What is this?... |
| 8491 | Then Alvar Fañez came up to him and said, Where is your courage, my Cid? |
| 8491 | Then went they to visit their kinswomen, and when they saw the dames, who can tell the great lamentation which was made on both sides? |
| 8491 | When the Cid saw that none of his people made answer he turned to Pero Bermudez and said, Speak, Pero Mudo, what art thou silent for? |
| 8491 | Where art thou my nephew, where art thou Felez Muñoz? |
| 8491 | Who can tell how nobly the Cid distributed his treasure before he departed? |
| 8491 | Who can tell the goodness of the horse Bavieca, and of the Cid who rode him? |
| 8491 | Who can tell the great joy which he made over them? |
| 8491 | Who can tell the great rejoicings which were made at those marriages, and the great nobleness thereof? |
| 8491 | Who can tell the joy that was made at their meeting? |
| 8491 | Why then, said one of the Grandees, doth the Cid occupy the best place, seeing that this Monastery is a royal foundation? |
| 8491 | Ye who are talking here against him, which of ye hath ever sent me such gifts as he? |
| 8491 | and he answered and said, I do not sleep; but who art thou that bringest with thee such brightness and so sweet an odour? |
| 8731 | Lord, who is like Thee to defend the poor and the needy? |
| 8731 | What book? 8731 And so the question comes home to the heart: Does God care for us? 8731 Brothers in Christ of every name, shall we not pray for the healing of the wounds of the body of Christ, that the world may believe in him? 8731 Can I go nearer your heart? 8731 Did Williams, Selwyn, and Patteson fail in Polynesia? 8731 Do we imagine that we no longer need His assistance? 8731 Has the Gospel failed in Japan, where a nation is awakening into the life of Christian civilization? 8731 Have we forgotten our powerful Friend? 8731 Have we given the cost of the trimmings of a dress? 8731 Have we made any sacrifices for Him who gave Himself for us? 8731 Have you ever come to His table? |
| 8731 | He said,"What book, Sir Walter?" |
| 8731 | How has it happened, sir, that we have not once thought of humbly applying to the Father of Lights to illumine our understandings? |
| 8731 | I ask again, does God care for me? |
| 8731 | I turn then to this record and I ask, is this Jesus the friend that the world has waited for and looked for? |
| 8731 | If a sparrow can not fall to the ground without His notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without His aid? |
| 8731 | In the presence of fields so white for the harvest, we must ask,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 8731 | Is he cracked? |
| 8731 | Is he crazy? |
| 8731 | Is the kingdom of Christ the only kingdom which has not the right to lay tribute on its citizens? |
| 8731 | Is this God an inexorable ruler, whose right is His infinite might? |
| 8731 | It will heal no divisions to say, Who is at fault? |
| 8731 | May I not ask you to- day here beside God''s altar to consecrate all you have and are to His service? |
| 8731 | May I not ask you to- day, dear brothers and sisters, what have we done to help on in the great work which is to be done in the eventide of the world? |
| 8731 | No wonder that he wrote in his Journal, and blotted it with tears:"Oh, God, when will the great sore of the world be healed?" |
| 8731 | Shall we feel less for the servants of Christ who have given up home and country to suffer and it may be to die for Him? |
| 8731 | Was it a providence that they rested on the words,"His hands were made strong by the mighty God of Israel?" |
| 8731 | Was it failure when Hoffman and Auer died for Christ in Africa? |
| 8731 | Was it failure when James Lloyd Breck, our apostle of the wilderness, carried the Gospel to the Indians? |
| 8731 | What lonely missionary have we remembered in prayer during the past week? |
| 8731 | What other nation has come out of the horrors of civil war with victors and vanquished vieing with each other in love for one common country? |
| 8731 | What wanderer have we tried with love to lead to the Saviour? |
| 8731 | When I found this grand old man I asked:''What is he here for? |
| 8731 | Where has the hand of the assassin bowed the whole people by the leader''s grave? |
| 8731 | Who that remembers Trenton, Valley Forge, Saratoga and Yorktown, will not say God fought for our Washington? |
| 8731 | You ask me how do I know I have a soul? |
| 8731 | or is He an eternal Father, whose might is His infinite right? |
| 7403 | ''Is Piers in this place?'' |
| 7403 | A man of holy life? |
| 7403 | And can you say that you have God with you? |
| 7403 | And did you say to me,"In what way should I love?" |
| 7403 | And does not He hold confusion of mind as worse than all other faults? |
| 7403 | And how shall human love, when it has reached this point, reflect the love of Him who"needs not man''s work nor His own gifts?" |
| 7403 | And if you ask them:"Why do you carry yourselves so joyously, and you are going away from Mary?" |
| 7403 | And is not He the Physician and we the sick, the Bearer of our iniquities? |
| 7403 | And shall I find myself thus every time, in every place, and in every state? |
| 7403 | And that woman abode in sweet converse with Him, and said:"If Thou wast with me, how did I not feel Thee? |
| 7403 | And the pain and fire of her desire increasing, she cried in the sight of God, saying:"What can I do, O unsearchable Fire?" |
| 7403 | And what hast Thou taught me, O Love Uncreate? |
| 7403 | And what have we to do? |
| 7403 | And where is the hope which thou hadst in the Kingdom of God? |
| 7403 | And whither is this sweetness gone? |
| 7403 | And who is mercenary and ignorant man, who wrongs his Creator? |
| 7403 | And why annoyance? |
| 7403 | And why art thou fallen into such confusion and almost despair? |
| 7403 | And would you not falsely have shown him reverence, adoring him for Christ on earth? |
| 7403 | And would you not have practised simony, in trying for favours and using them unlawfully? |
| 7403 | At what time dost thou await worthiness? |
| 7403 | But how comes it that many a time I ask, both contrition and other things, and they seem not to be given me?" |
| 7403 | But knowest thou how I thus abide in thee? |
| 7403 | But knowest thou why I do this? |
| 7403 | But thou wilt say to me, dearest son:"Where is this sword found and wrought?" |
| 7403 | But thou wilt say to me: What is this food of angels? |
| 7403 | But we might say:"What shall I do, who have riches, and am in the state of marriage, if these things bring damnation to my soul?" |
| 7403 | But what does he do? |
| 7403 | But what shall I say? |
| 7403 | But wherein does the Highest Father show His love to these? |
| 7403 | Could you ever believe that I wished anything else than the life of your soul? |
| 7403 | Did we ever ask Him that He should create us reasonable creatures, in His own image and likeness, rather than brute beasts? |
| 7403 | Do you know how that poison would be sown? |
| 7403 | Do you not reflect of how great harm you are cause, if you fail to do what you can? |
| 7403 | Do you not see that we are mortal, and must die, and know not when? |
| 7403 | Does she speak to Pope Gregory, the timid? |
| 7403 | Dost thou know how it is with the true servant of God, who nourishes him at the table of holy desire? |
| 7403 | Dost thou know the result? |
| 7403 | Dost thou know what I do? |
| 7403 | Dost thou know what St. Gregory meant when he said,''Blessed and fortunate fault''? |
| 7403 | Dost thou know what this means, daughter mine? |
| 7403 | Dost thou know why it must not be chief? |
| 7403 | Her personal feeling for the man breaks forth in the appeal:"To whom shall I have recourse should you abandon me? |
| 7403 | How become, not merely receptive, but active and creative? |
| 7403 | How can it be that being by the fire, I should not feel the heat? |
| 7403 | How can your soul bear to take from them that which you can not give? |
| 7403 | How could your ignorance give place to one of the least of those thoughts? |
| 7403 | How is purity tested and won? |
| 7403 | How is this shown? |
| 7403 | How ought we to receive it? |
| 7403 | How shall I attain peace?" |
| 7403 | How shall we not will that the will of God be fulfilled? |
| 7403 | How then shall we lift up our head against the goodness of God, wishing that our perverted wills should be fulfilled? |
| 7403 | How? |
| 7403 | If this does not move you, are you not at least moved by the shame into which you are fallen in the sight of the world? |
| 7403 | If you said to me,"My mind is not clear as to all these things,"why do you not at least stay neutral? |
| 7403 | In what way can we do this, then, since He demands it of us and we can not give it to Him? |
| 7403 | In what way can we do this, then, since He demands it of us, and we can not give it Him? |
| 7403 | In whom shall we know Him? |
| 7403 | Is not He more ready to pardon than we to sin? |
| 7403 | Nay, who makes us desire and ask it? |
| 7403 | Now what greater joy can the bride have than to be conformed to her bridegroom, and clothed with like raiment? |
| 7403 | Now, have you more than one soul? |
| 7403 | Now, what tongue could suffice to tell the wonderful things of God? |
| 7403 | Oh, holy Blood, who shall receive thee amiss? |
| 7403 | Oh, what shall we do when it shall befit us to do great deeds if we fail so in the little ones? |
| 7403 | Seest thou not, unfortunate man, that thou thinkest to love things firm and stable, joyous things, good and fair? |
| 7403 | Shall I always close with my faithlessness the way to Thy providence? |
| 7403 | Since this is the reason that has made us lose God by grace, is there any way to find Him again? |
| 7403 | Tell me, what is it that makes sin mortal? |
| 7403 | Then sweet Jesus smiled, and said:"Is sin fortunate, which is nothing at all? |
| 7403 | Then, since He gives so much without our asking-- how much the more will He fulfil our desires when we shall desire a just thing of Him? |
| 7403 | To the harsh Urban, his successor? |
| 7403 | To whom do I flee, should you cast me out? |
| 7403 | To whom shall I have recourse should you abandon me? |
| 7403 | Venerable father, what doctrine and what way does He give us? |
| 7403 | Was it our relatives or friends or any fellow- being who bought us? |
| 7403 | What are they to bark with? |
| 7403 | What at this time was the unity of mankind in the Church but a formal hypothesis? |
| 7403 | What can I say? |
| 7403 | What causes such injustice? |
| 7403 | What do we need to know? |
| 7403 | What element is it that thou holdest as fortunate and blessed, and that Gregory calls so?" |
| 7403 | What is the beginning of so great good? |
| 7403 | What is the fruit of the soul? |
| 7403 | What is the reason? |
| 7403 | What is the reason? |
| 7403 | What is this kingdom, and how is it sought? |
| 7403 | What made you do this? |
| 7403 | What man have they chosen? |
| 7403 | What ought we to do? |
| 7403 | What proves to me the regular election with which you chose Messer Bartolommeo, Archbishop of Bari, who to- day is made in truth Pope Urban VI.? |
| 7403 | What shows me that you are ungrateful, coarse, and mercenary? |
| 7403 | What shows me that your life is badly governed? |
| 7403 | What shows us that this is truly so? |
| 7403 | What way is there, then, to make the imperfect perfect? |
| 7403 | Where dost thou show love, faith, and hope, and humility? |
| 7403 | Where is it wrought? |
| 7403 | Where is the gratitude which you ought to have for the Bride who has nourished you at her breast? |
| 7403 | Where is the just man whom they have chosen for antipope, if indeed our highest pontiff, Pope Urban VI., were not the true Vicar of Christ? |
| 7403 | Where shall the soul find the wealth of contrition for its sins, and the abundance of God''s mercy? |
| 7403 | Where shalt thou feel grief in thy conscience? |
| 7403 | Where shalt thou rejoice? |
| 7403 | Which shall we call the more cruel-- the foes or the very person who receives the blow? |
| 7403 | Who does not see that thou art not worthy? |
| 7403 | Who is God, who is wronged by His creatures? |
| 7403 | Who is Truth? |
| 7403 | Who would help me? |
| 7403 | Who would help me?" |
| 7403 | Who would not give himself to death a thousand times, and endure any suffering through desire to win thee? |
| 7403 | Who, then, shall hold us from drawing the sword of hate and love, and cutting self from self with the hand of free will? |
| 7403 | Why did they not choose a just man? |
| 7403 | Why do you fall into such unregulated suffering over things which must necessarily be so? |
| 7403 | Why does that shepherd go on using so much ointment? |
| 7403 | Why is it so necessary? |
| 7403 | Why not? |
| 7403 | Wilt thou not that I fulfil the will of My Father?" |
| 7403 | With what is it sought? |
| 7403 | With what truth can they say that to you? |
| 7403 | You might say to me,"Why do you not believe us? |
| 7403 | is the true Pope), but were it true what you say, would you not have lied to us when you told us that he was the highest pontiff, as he is? |
| 7403 | what have you come to by not having followed up your dignities with virtue? |
| 7403 | where is the generosity of charity, and the care of souls, and distribution to the poor and to the good of the Church, and their necessities? |
| 7403 | where is the purity of heart and perfect charity which should make the incontinent continent by contact with them? |
| 8854 | 005:002 And I saw a mighty angel who was exclaiming in a loud voice,"Who is worthy to open the book and break its seals?" |
| 8854 | 007:013 Then, addressing me, one of the Elders said,"Who are these people clothed in the long white robes? |
| 8854 | 015:004 Who shall not be afraid, O Lord, and glorify Thy name? |
| 8854 | 017:007 Then the angel said to me,"Why are you so astonished? |
| 8854 | And they said,''What city is like this great city?'' |
| 8854 | And where have they come from?" |
| 8854 | And who is able to engage in battle with him?" |
| 8846 | 001:013 To which of the angels has He ever said,"Sit at My right hand till I make Thy foes a footstool for Thy feet"? |
| 8846 | 003:016 For who were they that heard, and yet provoked God? |
| 8846 | 003:017 And with whom was God so greatly grieved for forty years? |
| 8846 | 003:018 And to whom did He swear that they should not be admitted to His rest, if it was not to those who were disobedient? |
| 8846 | 011:032 And why need I say more? |
| 8846 | 013:006 So that we fearlessly say,"The Lord is my helper; I will not be afraid: what can man do to me?" |
| 8846 | God is dealing with you as sons; for what son is there whom his father does not discipline? |
| 8846 | Was it not the whole of the people who had come out of Egypt under the leadership of Moses? |
| 8846 | Was it not with those who had sinned, and whose dead bodies fell in the Desert? |
| 8114 | And how do you feel when you have got absolution? |
| 8114 | And how do you know that God has really pardoned you? |
| 8114 | And who put it there? 8114 And you really believe this monstrous story?" |
| 8114 | But how? |
| 8114 | For what purpose? |
| 8114 | I mean, papa, may I be burned to death for my religion, as these were? 8114 I would n''t get my ears pulled, would I?" |
| 8114 | O, what is this? 8114 Pray, what are you going to do to the child?" |
| 8114 | Well, now, if I call him up, and we all put our fingers together between these bars, do you think the fire would burn him less than us? |
| 8114 | What do you mean, child? |
| 8114 | What prevented your sleeping? |
| 8114 | What, do you think he has any particular advantage over other men in things that are common to all? |
| 8114 | Why should n''t I? 8114 ''_repeated my father, laughing and frowning at the same time;"what will you be at twenty, if you dabble in metaphysics before you are ten? |
| 8114 | And how is he to study that word? |
| 8114 | And if the present, how much more is the past liable to be glossed over? |
| 8114 | Away to the mountain-- what need we to fear? |
| 8114 | Beautiful Captain B---- gone?--dead? |
| 8114 | But what avails it to dwell on this? |
| 8114 | But where was my father now? |
| 8114 | But who could be satisfied with a momentary sight of any thing so stupendously grand? |
| 8114 | Can you fancy the discomfort of such a situation? |
| 8114 | Did Mr. Roe, or Mr. Shaw-- two Protestant clergymen-- or the priest? |
| 8114 | Did my church hold it? |
| 8114 | Did my mother? |
| 8114 | Do Christian mothers take a sufficiently serious and prayerful view of this subject, as regards their children? |
| 8114 | Do I repent loving my brother so well? |
| 8114 | Dr. Butler wrote yours, and God wrote mine,"holding up the Bible;"which is best?" |
| 8114 | Female influence is a powerful thing, and freely exerted for evil-- why not for good? |
| 8114 | Have you ever been at sea? |
| 8114 | He told me the rescued people were many; he who died was one, and his earnest"What?" |
| 8114 | He wanted to know how far he had rode, and also if he was a God- made? |
| 8114 | He would answer the taunt with a face of grave rebuke, saying,"Bad Mam, bold Mam; Jack dandy? |
| 8114 | His conscience loudly protests, and calls on him to pray; but if he would do so, where is he to retire for that purpose? |
| 8114 | His father remarked,"Why should n''t we let him go with you, seeing he would grieve to death if you left him behind?" |
| 8114 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 8114 | How did you come into that strange valley? |
| 8114 | How is it that Christians so often complain they can find nothing to do for their Master? |
| 8114 | I again asked the boy,"Jack_ much_ prays?" |
| 8114 | I renewed the puff, saying,"What?" |
| 8114 | I was amazed and utterly at a loss, and said,"Two angels? |
| 8114 | It was much talked of, and many a caress I got for what they considered heroism beyond my years; but what heroism is like love? |
| 8114 | It was now withdrawn, certainly not without his permission; and how did I know that it was not to try my faith? |
| 8114 | Jack asleep? |
| 8114 | Jesus Christ love Captain B----?" |
| 8114 | Mam not know; what?" |
| 8114 | More especially was I puzzled when his"what?" |
| 8114 | On such occasions we would shrink into a corner by ourselves and whisper,"Do they think God does not hear that?" |
| 8114 | One had asked me,"Please, ma''am, may I bring my little sister?" |
| 8114 | Presently the thought flashed upon me,"Since I can not give them money, may I not write something to be useful in the same way?" |
| 8114 | Shall I ever see any thing like it again? |
| 8114 | Shall I give you a sketch of the group, in some lines composed during one of those excursions? |
| 8114 | Sleep so sweet, a waking so happy, and a joy so unclouded through the day, what but the gospel could bestow? |
| 8114 | So I looked innocent and said,"What?" |
| 8114 | The youth, we will believe, sincerely desires to preserve his integrity; but what can he do? |
| 8114 | Then"What? |
| 8114 | Then, too, wherewithal shall the young man cleanse his way, if not by ruling himself according to the word of God? |
| 8114 | Was not the hand of God here? |
| 8114 | Was this affliction sanctified to me? |
| 8114 | What English young lady had ever studied the history of that remote, half- civilized settlement, called Ireland? |
| 8114 | What profit, what pleasure has he in afflicting us? |
| 8114 | What was to be done? |
| 8114 | What was to be done? |
| 8114 | What? |
| 8114 | Who did this for him? |
| 8114 | Who knows but that very priest was led to the Bible and to Christ through such humble means? |
| 8114 | With a feeling of bitter agony I asked him,"What? |
| 8114 | Would he be thrown into the fire? |
| 8114 | _ What_?" |
| 8114 | how avoid the rush of that giant billow that even now overhangs your bark? |
| 8114 | how should you get out of it? |
| 8114 | of most touching tone, and thus expressed the impossibility he felt of realizing the tidings:"Jack_ what_? |
| 8114 | then with a look of exulting contempt at the remaining fluid, he added,"Soul gone water? |
| 8114 | what?" |
| 8114 | where was I to find them? |
| 8390 | But what say the holy books? 8390 But you, yourself, are you not one of the holy ones?" |
| 8390 | Can you express this experience in words? |
| 8390 | Do you believe in the salvation of all beings? |
| 8390 | Does anything exist? |
| 8390 | Does faith save such a man? |
| 8390 | Is not this entirely negative? |
| 8390 | Well, about what do you think? |
| 8390 | What energizing power does Buddhism provide? |
| 8390 | What happens when you meditate or pray? |
| 8390 | What hope has such a man? |
| 8390 | What is the driving power in all this? |
| 8390 | What_ work_ have you done? |
| 8390 | Who are you? |
| 8390 | But where do the fiery chariots come from? |
| 8390 | Do they not promise rewards for such deeds?" |
| 8390 | Do you believe in the existence of_ purgatory?_ What sufferings will those endure who do not live a virtuous life? |
| 8390 | Do you believe in the existence of_ purgatory?_ What sufferings will those endure who do not live a virtuous life? |
| 8390 | Do you believe in the reality of the Western Paradise? |
| 8390 | Has not Christianity a message of balm and peace for these sons of the East who are so sensitive to the touch of the eternal and sublime? |
| 8390 | He was asked,"Would you adapt some of the symbols of the Chinese religions?" |
| 8390 | Heaven and Purgatory_"Do heaven and purgatory exist?" |
| 8390 | How can one enter it? |
| 8390 | How can they reach the Pure Land? |
| 8390 | How is the middle and the small merit accumulated? |
| 8390 | If its premises are granted, the conclusion is inevitable:"If the fiery chariots are seal, why does not man see them? |
| 8390 | If they are false, how is it that man feels the pain? |
| 8390 | In what do you trust? |
| 8390 | Is not Buddhism more democratic than Christianity, because it holds out the possibility of Buddhahood to all beings? |
| 8390 | Is not Buddhism more inclusive, because it provides for the salvation of all beings? |
| 8390 | Is not Shang Ti the tribal god of the Jews? |
| 8390 | Is not real religion a matter of the heart?" |
| 8390 | Is not your Shang Ti( name for God used in China) a being lower than Buddha and just a little higher than a Bodhisattva? |
| 8390 | Is the reality of religion for you also an inward experience of the heart?" |
| 8390 | Mrs. Chang accordingly went to Yama and said,"During life we honored Buddha and so why should we become animals after death?" |
| 8390 | Nirvâna__"Do you know of any one who attained Nirvâna? |
| 8390 | People with the face of a man and the heart of a beast, should they not be punished?" |
| 8390 | Relation to Confucian Ideals_ Why have not these ideals exercised a larger influence in China? |
| 8390 | Salvation for the Common Man_"What can Buddhism do for the lowest class?" |
| 8390 | Salvation for the Highest Class_"And the third class?" |
| 8390 | Salvation of the Second Class_"How do those of the second class attain salvation?" |
| 8390 | Sin_"Does sin exist?" |
| 8390 | The Place of Faith_"Can any man enter the western paradise of Amitâbha?" |
| 8390 | The Threefold Classification of Men Under Buddhism_"What does Buddhism do for men?" |
| 8390 | Then turning to a friend of mine the speaker said:"What have you done in Buddhism?" |
| 8390 | There being three kinds of merit, by what method is the great merit accumulated? |
| 8390 | To be branded without inward faith would be an insult to your religion as well as treachery to my own, would it not? |
| 8390 | What are the fruits of these proportions of merit and what are they like? |
| 8390 | What work of meditation do you perform? |
| 8390 | Why worry? |
| 8390 | Yama said,"What use is it to honor Buddha? |
| 8847 | 002:014 What good is it, my brethren, if a man professes to have faith, and yet his actions do not correspond? |
| 8847 | 002:020 But, idle boaster, are you willing to be taught how it is that faith apart from obedience is worthless? |
| 8847 | 003:011 In a fountain, are fresh water and bitter sent forth from the same opening? |
| 8847 | 003:012 Can a fig- tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine yield figs? |
| 8847 | 003:013 Which of you is a wise and well- instructed man? |
| 8847 | 004:001 What causes wars and contentions among you? |
| 8847 | 004:004 You unfaithful women, do you not know that friendship with the world means enmity to God? |
| 8847 | 005:013 Is one of you suffering? |
| 8847 | 005:014 Is any one ill? |
| 8847 | Are not they the very people who drag you into the Law courts?-- 002:007 and the very people who speak evil of the noble Name by which you are called? |
| 8847 | Can such faith save him? |
| 8847 | For what is the nature of your life? |
| 8847 | Has not God chosen those whom the world regards as poor to be rich in faith and heirs of the Kingdom which He has promised to those that love Him? |
| 8847 | Is any one in good spirits? |
| 8847 | Is it not the cravings which are ever at war within you for various pleasures? |
| 8847 | Who are you to sit in judgement on your fellow man? |
| 8847 | Yet is it not the rich who grind you down? |
| 6310 | All right, Walter, now what would you say to starting our Bible class to- morrow evening? |
| 6310 | All right; father, may I go up to my room now? |
| 6310 | Am I to understand that evil and ignorance have no place in the universe; in other words, are not real? |
| 6310 | And even though they believed this mistake regarding the earth, it did not change the earth any, did it, father? |
| 6310 | And if he had found therein some quotations that he did not understand, would you think it strange? |
| 6310 | And if he should tell you that those quotations which he did not understand were rubbish and nonsense, would you consider him a good authority? |
| 6310 | And is there not supposed to be a spiritual meaning to all there is written there? |
| 6310 | Any matter of importance, James? |
| 6310 | Are you sure the book contains these things? |
| 6310 | Best educated in what? |
| 6310 | But Walter,said the pastor,"if I am not to believe the testimony of my five senses, how am I to know anything?" |
| 6310 | But if it is not real, and God did not make it, where did it come from? |
| 6310 | But you say you never read the book yourself? |
| 6310 | But, Walter, how do we know that it is not the work of the evil one? 6310 But, father, how can you preach a sermon on it if you do not know what it is?" |
| 6310 | Ca n''t you see it, father? 6310 Can we smell life?" |
| 6310 | Can we taste life? |
| 6310 | Can we touch life? |
| 6310 | Can you explain what you mean, Walter, so your mother and I will understand? |
| 6310 | Can you not see, James, that if God never made sickness, and He made all there was made, that sickness could not be a reality? 6310 Can you see life?" |
| 6310 | Certainly, for they did not know different"Did their thinking so make it so? |
| 6310 | Certainly, why do you ask? |
| 6310 | Did Parson Jones ever have a talk with one of those hair- brained women, as he calls them? |
| 6310 | Did Parson Jones ever study Christian Science under a qualified Christian Science teacher? |
| 6310 | Did everybody believe it, father? |
| 6310 | Did he ever read''Science and Health''? |
| 6310 | Did he ever see the book? |
| 6310 | Did he ever study or read''Science and Health''? |
| 6310 | Did he ever study''Science and Health,''the text- book of this science? |
| 6310 | Did not St. Paul heal the sick? |
| 6310 | Did not everybody think the earth was flat years ago? |
| 6310 | Did you ever hear of the devil doing a good thing? |
| 6310 | Did you ever hear of the devil doing good? |
| 6310 | Did you ever read what they call their textbook,''Science and Health?'' |
| 6310 | Did you ever talk to one of those practitioners? |
| 6310 | Did you say you found this book? |
| 6310 | Did you think you could influence a good and just God by your begging and beseeching, to be more than good and just? |
| 6310 | Did you understand me, father? |
| 6310 | Do you dare disobey me? |
| 6310 | Do you know whether he has read it carefully? |
| 6310 | Do you mean to say I have no body at all? |
| 6310 | Do you mean to say that there really were two creations? |
| 6310 | Do you think one of those female practitioners could keep such a good thing? 6310 Does that make them so?" |
| 6310 | Does this spirit of God, as you call it, have a human face? |
| 6310 | Everything, mother? |
| 6310 | Excuse me, Mrs. White, but I do n''t seem to catch your meaning; what signs follow the reading of''Science and Health''? |
| 6310 | Father did not Jesus bid His disciples heal the sick? |
| 6310 | Father do you think it a good thing that I am well? |
| 6310 | Father, do you believe life to be a reality? |
| 6310 | Father, if Dr. Thompson had told you that he knew all about medicine by simply glancing into a medical book, would you believe him? |
| 6310 | Father, might not that mist mean a mistake or a misapprehension? 6310 Father, was n''t he supposed to be suffering from a very severe case of Blight''s disease?" |
| 6310 | Father, will nothing change your views? |
| 6310 | Father, would you let your position stand in the way of saving mother''s life? |
| 6310 | For my sins, father? |
| 6310 | Have you ever asked Him to? |
| 6310 | Have you ever noticed, father, that this particular verse starts in with a''_ but_''? 6310 How about you, mother?" |
| 6310 | How do you know it is nonsense? |
| 6310 | How was that, father? |
| 6310 | How, then, can we account for his getting well? |
| 6310 | I came to ask you if you know anything about this new cult called Christian Science? |
| 6310 | Is not death the opposite of life, father? |
| 6310 | Is not the Bible supposed to be an inspired book, father? |
| 6310 | It does n''t say anything in that verse about God''s making a body does it father? |
| 6310 | James, do you really believe God made our boy sick? |
| 6310 | James, do you think the boy can be right in regard to sickness and sin being the same? |
| 6310 | James, do you think there will be fish and fowl in heaven? |
| 6310 | James, have you come to the conclusion that everything is spiritual? |
| 6310 | James,he heard her say,"are there really two creations, one spiritual and the other material?" |
| 6310 | Most assuredly not, have I not told you that God heals the sick, that God is Good, that God is Mind? 6310 Mr. Williams, do n''t you see that this is a god of your own making, an imaginary creature of your own mind?" |
| 6310 | Mr. Williams, do you believe God is all intelligence? |
| 6310 | Mr. Williams, do you think an all- powerful God could heal her? 6310 Mr. Williams, when you pray, do you or do you not have a mental picture of your god in mind?" |
| 6310 | Mr. Williams, why should you think it strange that a good, and loving, and all- powerful Father should be ever ready to help His children? |
| 6310 | No, but why these questions? |
| 6310 | Now, Mr. Williams, do you wish me to give your wife treatment? |
| 6310 | Now, father, would you say that the opposite of a reality was an unreality? |
| 6310 | On what do you base your opinion? |
| 6310 | That may be true of one who is demented, but how about a sane person? |
| 6310 | That may be true, Mrs. White, but you do not wish to intimate that there is no God? |
| 6310 | That verse says that God made man in His image and likeness, does that mean that man is spiritual? |
| 6310 | Then God did not make our bodies, did He, father? |
| 6310 | Then how can we have dominion over them if there are none there? |
| 6310 | Then how can you say his getting well is the work of the devil who never does anything good? |
| 6310 | Then if life is real, its opposite, or death, must be unreal; can you agree with me, father? |
| 6310 | Then what did you expect to accomplish by begging and beseeching? |
| 6310 | Then when you want information regarding Christian Science, why do n''t you go to a Christian Scientist? |
| 6310 | Then which of the two narratives in the Bible is the true one, James? |
| 6310 | Then why do you say that maybe my getting well is the work of the devil? |
| 6310 | Then, why should you believe him in regard to Christian Science, when he confesses that he never studied or read the text book of this science? |
| 6310 | Walter, do you wish to intimate that the brain is God? |
| 6310 | Walter, where do you get that definition of the word dust? |
| 6310 | Was Dr. Thompson ever taught Christian Science? |
| 6310 | Was St. Paul one of Christ''s disciples? |
| 6310 | Well father, where did St. Paul get his power to heal the sick if he was not one of the disciples that Jesus gave the power of healing to? |
| 6310 | Well, Walter,said the father pleasantly,"have you decided where we shall commence our studies?" |
| 6310 | What did you expect to accomplish by your begging and beseeching? |
| 6310 | What do you mean by spiritual man? |
| 6310 | What do you mean, Walter? |
| 6310 | What does Parson Jones know about it? |
| 6310 | What else could it be, Walter? |
| 6310 | What incident was that? 6310 What is it?" |
| 6310 | When did he begin to mend? |
| 6310 | Who can prove it, Walter? |
| 6310 | Who is this practitioner? |
| 6310 | Why, James, of course we have a material body, do n''t we have to feed, clothe, and take care of it? |
| 6310 | Why, Walter there would be no sense to such a speech; how could a misapprehension water the whole face of the ground? |
| 6310 | Will you please describe this mental picture? |
| 6310 | Would you suggest, father, that I continue to study Genesis from the place we left off? |
| 6310 | Yes, Walter, but what has that to do with our material bodies? |
| 6310 | Yes, Walter, why do you ask? |
| 6310 | You have certainly gained a great deal in health since Thanksgiving day, but may not this be the work of the devil to lead you astray? |
| 6310 | You have heard it said that Christian Science claims that sin, disease, and death are not real, have n''t you? |
| 6310 | _ Did God make a mistake in the first creation and so start in again to rectify His mistake? 6310 _"Will you please explain that verse to me, father?" |
| 6310 | 6, being a fog is wrong?" |
| 6310 | And that this second narrative was the misapprehension? |
| 6310 | Are there so many gods as that? |
| 6310 | Are we laboring under a misapprehension regarding all these things? |
| 6310 | As Walter seated himself near the desk, his father looked up and asked,"What is it, Walter?" |
| 6310 | As soon as he was gone the pastor said,"Lillian, did you notice how Walter acted to- night? |
| 6310 | At last she said,"James, what is worse than you thought?" |
| 6310 | At length the father, said,"Walter, do you know what is meant by the word''tree''in that verse?" |
| 6310 | At the supper table the pastor said,"Walter, what have you been doing all day? |
| 6310 | But why are n''t his prayers answered? |
| 6310 | CHAPTER II THE TURKEY DINNER"Well wife, what did you think of my sermon?" |
| 6310 | Can evil only be a lie, a dream, a delusion, a mistake or misapprehension, as Walter called it? |
| 6310 | Can we hear life?" |
| 6310 | Could Walter''s explanation be the truth? |
| 6310 | Could you induce him to investigate? |
| 6310 | Do n''t you feel as well as usual? |
| 6310 | Do n''t you think that Almighty God knows what is best for us, do you dare question anything He does? |
| 6310 | Do our five material senses testify anything regarding this unreality or dead body? |
| 6310 | Do we obey this greatest command of our Master? |
| 6310 | Do you think she can be healed?" |
| 6310 | Do you think the allwise Creator would have made him sick if it were not for the best?" |
| 6310 | Do you understand it better now?" |
| 6310 | Do you understand it now?" |
| 6310 | God is Spirit, is He not?" |
| 6310 | God, Good, is with you in this work, and with Him for you, who can stand against you? |
| 6310 | Had you thought of the position it would place me in to have a Christian Science practitioner coming to our home every day? |
| 6310 | Have you arrived at any conclusion in regard to this point, Walter?" |
| 6310 | Have you never read that God made all that was made?" |
| 6310 | He then glanced at the practitioner and said,"Mrs. White, can you offer me any advice?" |
| 6310 | His father leaned back in his chair and regarded his son critically; was the boy inspired? |
| 6310 | His mother greeted him with,"Why, Walter, what is the matter? |
| 6310 | His mother said:"How would that help it, Walter?" |
| 6310 | How could his wife take the nonsense of a boy for inspiration? |
| 6310 | How else could he account for his intelligence? |
| 6310 | I think this will be an excellent way, do n''t you, Walter?" |
| 6310 | I wonder if I ought to read it? |
| 6310 | If not, which one of the congregation has the right one? |
| 6310 | If this thing kept up much longer he would be demented himself; what was the matter with his family? |
| 6310 | In the first place, it says God made everything good; do you believe that?" |
| 6310 | Is prejudice an evil?" |
| 6310 | Is there a second creation, or is this simply one of the contradictions spoken of by some of our Bible critics? |
| 6310 | Is there an evil power that creates these dreaded things? |
| 6310 | It seems so easy for me to understand it now; do n''t you see what it means to me? |
| 6310 | James Williams to the county jail for ten months, because Mose Webster stole those chickens,''would you think that justice? |
| 6310 | Jones?" |
| 6310 | Jones?" |
| 6310 | Jones?" |
| 6310 | Jones?" |
| 6310 | Let me see, what did Walter say about its not being the work of the devil? |
| 6310 | Let me see, what did Walter say about that_ mist_ being a misapprehension that arose among the people as to creation? |
| 6310 | Let me see, what did she say? |
| 6310 | No; why? |
| 6310 | Now I wonder who lost this book? |
| 6310 | Now he asked,"father, what is meant by that verse? |
| 6310 | Now then, can you in any possible way show me wherein this claim of sickness of yours is good? |
| 6310 | Since when have you taken to locking your door in the daytime? |
| 6310 | So he asked,"What makes you so positive that God did not make you sick Walter?" |
| 6310 | So he said,"Well, what is it?" |
| 6310 | Supposing we take it out and lay it on a platter, does it think?" |
| 6310 | Tell me, Walter, are you worse?" |
| 6310 | The father looked at his son, smiled, and said:"Not a bad idea; what do you think of it, wife?" |
| 6310 | The pastor turned to his wife and asked,"Do you think that last medicine is doing him any more good than the others we have tried?" |
| 6310 | The pastor''s back stiffened up perceptibly, as he said rather cooly,"Mrs. White, do n''t you think your accusations are a little unjust? |
| 6310 | The professor said,''No, I am feeling as well as usual; why do you ask?'' |
| 6310 | The question is, free from what? |
| 6310 | Then God never made sin, neither did He make disease and death; then whence came they? |
| 6310 | Then looking at his wife, he said,"Mother, do n''t you think we have had enough Bible lesson for this evening?" |
| 6310 | Then the thought came,"Shall man be more just than God?" |
| 6310 | Then turning to Walter, he was a little surprised to see him looking flushed and excited, so said,"Well, Walter, what are you thinking about?" |
| 6310 | Then turning to his father, he said,"Good- night, father, shall we have another lesson to- morrow night?" |
| 6310 | Then why may not the roots and the bark be used as well? |
| 6310 | Then, addressing his son once more, he asked,"How did you like the sermon, Walter?" |
| 6310 | Then, glancing at the pastor, she said,"Mr. Williams, does that answer your question, as to the unreality and origin of evil?" |
| 6310 | Walter immediately thought of what"Science and Health"said on this subject, so he said,"Can we always believe what we see?" |
| 6310 | Walter turned to his mother saying,"What have we to be thankful for, mother?" |
| 6310 | Walter was somewhat surprised at the news, but after a moment he said,"You say you have given Christian Science an impartial investigation?" |
| 6310 | Was the Bible wrong in this particular instance, if so, might it not all be wrong? |
| 6310 | Was the boy right regarding the word omniscient? |
| 6310 | Was there really something to Christian Science? |
| 6310 | What becomes of a lie when the truth is declared? |
| 6310 | What could this mean; where did Walter get these queer thoughts from; were they in reality queer? |
| 6310 | What do you think of that plan, Walter?" |
| 6310 | What has that to do with sending me to jail? |
| 6310 | What have you been doing? |
| 6310 | What proof have you had that you are right?" |
| 6310 | What should he answer? |
| 6310 | What was he to hear next, should he ask any more questions? |
| 6310 | Where did this mist or misapprehension come from? |
| 6310 | Where would this thing end? |
| 6310 | White?" |
| 6310 | Will you please look at the verse I have just read? |
| 6310 | William Canterbury of the University of Canterbury a numbskull or quack?" |
| 6310 | Williams, do you intend to defend this heretical cult?" |
| 6310 | Williams?" |
| 6310 | Williams?" |
| 6310 | ejaculated the mother,"did you think that, James?" |
| 6310 | in other words mere gossip; would you consider this justice? |
| 6310 | mother, did n''t I make it plain? |
| 6310 | or a trick of the devil to lead you astray? |
| 7016 | ''But if God said we should inherit this land, shall He not help us?'' 7016 ''Do you still think you are a pilgrim in Canaan?'' |
| 7016 | ''How do you feel?'' 7016 ''I wonder if we can not mark that spot more plainly, so that no pilgrim will ever allow Giant Doubt to hold his false examination there?'' |
| 7016 | ''What kind of garment is that you are wearing around your waist?'' 7016 ''Where did the old, evil giant overcome you?'' |
| 7016 | And, Master, that suffering was to redeem men to God, was it not? |
| 7016 | Blessings on you, pilgrims, and what can I do for you? |
| 7016 | Have you been to Honey Rock too, Pilgrim Joyful? |
| 7016 | Have you made any other plans? |
| 7016 | Is it that which caused the scratches and blood stains on your feet and hands and which tore your garments? |
| 7016 | May we walk with you in the way? 7016 Suppose they do not go?" |
| 7016 | Well, how many know of your death and your suffering to redeem men? 7016 Well, if you are all consecrated, what does the Lord do for those who are all given up?" |
| 7016 | Where do you live, Pilgrim Serene? |
| 7016 | Where is Honey Rock? |
| 7016 | Whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 7016 | You never have any trouble do you, Pilgrim Serene? 7016 ***** So you conclude you are still on the wilderness side of the Jordan? 7016 And because these things are intangible and elusive, do you think they are not real? 7016 And how can I know that I am consecrated? 7016 And may we inquire about your home in Canaan, and why it is you seem so happy and calm? 7016 And there, what can that be, poor fellow? 7016 And what is that he is doing? 7016 And where does she live? 7016 Are there any idols to which your affections fondly cling? 7016 Are you all the Lord''s? 7016 Are you certain you left all the love of Egypt behind, on the farther side of the Jordan? 7016 Are you honest? 7016 Are you really all the Lord''s? 7016 Are you sure you are all consecrated to Immanuel? 7016 Are you sure you got this stone out of the right place this time? 7016 Are you, or are you not? 7016 By the way, did you ever hear the story of Pilgrim Sunshine? 7016 By the way, were you not neglectful of duty yesterday? 7016 CHAPTER ONE GETTING READY TO ENTER CANAAN Can you tell me, please, the first step to take in obtaining the experience of entire sanctification? 7016 CHAPTER TWO THE CROSSING OF THE JORDAN Just how did you feel at the time you were sanctified? 7016 Ca n''t you tell me the first step, the second, third, and all the rest? 7016 Can it be we must fight all of them? 7016 Can we use the sword and the shield as they should be used? |
| 7016 | Can we?" |
| 7016 | Can you carry out a resolution? |
| 7016 | Can you do less than give all to Him? |
| 7016 | Can you find the cubic contents of anger? |
| 7016 | Can you give me any clue to this matter? |
| 7016 | Can you give me any help? |
| 7016 | Can you give me any instructions that will help me? |
| 7016 | Can you give me some instructions on what to do with doubts? |
| 7016 | Can you help me any in this difficulty? |
| 7016 | Can you help me any? |
| 7016 | Can you help me in this matter? |
| 7016 | Can you help me? |
| 7016 | Can you tell me how sanctified people feel? |
| 7016 | Can you tell me? |
| 7016 | Can you, in the shadow of the cross, be anything less than a full Bible Christian? |
| 7016 | Could we find a home here? |
| 7016 | Did you ever see a potter at work on a piece of clay making a vessel of it? |
| 7016 | Did you leave all the wilderness luggage on yonder side Jordan?'' |
| 7016 | Did you?'' |
| 7016 | Do any giants live in this vicinity? |
| 7016 | Do not the Scriptures command us to be perfect even as our Father in heaven is perfect? |
| 7016 | Do sanctified people always feel joyful? |
| 7016 | Do you answer,"Yes"? |
| 7016 | Do you ask why he did such a thing? |
| 7016 | Do you believe He has done or will do that thing? |
| 7016 | Do you believe He has done something for you? |
| 7016 | Do you believe anything? |
| 7016 | Do you believe in God? |
| 7016 | Do you believe this? |
| 7016 | Do you intend to serve Him? |
| 7016 | Do you lay all on the altar? |
| 7016 | Do you make mistakes? |
| 7016 | Do you need your faith strengthened in this particular doctrine? |
| 7016 | Do you now choose His will? |
| 7016 | Do you now lay on His altar your all? |
| 7016 | Do you see that shaded valley deep down between those two mountains? |
| 7016 | Do you still believe His promise? |
| 7016 | Do you suppose Caleb could tell us how to obtain these fruits? |
| 7016 | Do you thus believe? |
| 7016 | Does it seem hard for you to give of your money to the blessed cause? |
| 7016 | Does n''t it make you want to sit down under its magnificent foliage and drink in of its glorious essence? |
| 7016 | Does not any selfish feeling or thought of holding back the full surrender seem sinful, utterly displeasing to your soul and to God? |
| 7016 | Does your word mean anything? |
| 7016 | Every teacher of entire sanctification that I ever heard says that the consecration must be complete; but how am I to know when it is complete? |
| 7016 | Have you gained an established home in Canaan yet?'' |
| 7016 | Have you given all? |
| 7016 | Have you made any plans?" |
| 7016 | Have you thus consecrated? |
| 7016 | How can two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 7016 | How did you escape?" |
| 7016 | How did you overcome yours? |
| 7016 | How do sanctified people feel, anyway? |
| 7016 | How do you feel now?'' |
| 7016 | How is your consecration? |
| 7016 | How is your faith? |
| 7016 | How may one know all the time that He is sanctified? |
| 7016 | How will the world of sinners find it out? |
| 7016 | If the righteous man can not feel indignant at evil, how can God judge the world? |
| 7016 | If you say yes, then do you believe that God sanctifies you wholly? |
| 7016 | In fact, who should judge as to what perfect patience is if it were a possible attainment? |
| 7016 | Is it a delight to do something for Christ in behalf of others? |
| 7016 | Is it a feeling? |
| 7016 | Is it because you can not accomplish more? |
| 7016 | Is it because you do not have the pleasant feelings you would like to have? |
| 7016 | Is it because you make many blunders and mistakes? |
| 7016 | Is it equally strong at all times, or does it come and go? |
| 7016 | Is it not dangerous thus to yield?" |
| 7016 | Is it right for me to claim to be sanctified? |
| 7016 | Is n''t it doubtful whether you really crossed the Jordan? |
| 7016 | Is n''t sanctification a grace where one will not be tried or tempted very much, at least not with such things as I am tried and tempted with? |
| 7016 | Is prayer a burden? |
| 7016 | Just here is where you may be tempted to draw back; for something may whisper,"Why, if you abandon yourself what will become of you? |
| 7016 | Let me ask you if you can understand joy? |
| 7016 | Might there not be some self- will left that I do not know of? |
| 7016 | Must I try to obtain another, or be satisfied with the one I have? |
| 7016 | My God, ca n''t I get a better experience than this? |
| 7016 | Nevertheless not my will, but thine be done''? |
| 7016 | Not much sunshine in your soul today, is there?'' |
| 7016 | Now, be honest about it, are n''t you sad?'' |
| 7016 | Now, how shall you know that all is given up and the sacrifice acceptable to God? |
| 7016 | On which side of the Jordan are you, on the Canaan side or on the wilderness side? |
| 7016 | One day the angel Gabriel met Jesus and said:"Master, did you not suffer great pain on the cross?" |
| 7016 | Over what? |
| 7016 | See it? |
| 7016 | Shall we engage her in conversation? |
| 7016 | Should God''s children be debarred from these pleasurable associations because the world goes too far in them? |
| 7016 | That is where the old giant beat you, is n''t it? |
| 7016 | The crucial test, however, is will you do or bear them? |
| 7016 | The desire to be all the Lord''s is uppermost; but can I truly be all for Him with so many thoughts of all kinds running through my mind? |
| 7016 | The story of Faithful makes us feel better, does n''t it? |
| 7016 | These may live victoriously; but as for me, with my toils and troubles of various kinds, how can it be possible? |
| 7016 | This is going to be a fair day, the sun came up clear this morning; shall we visit Pilgrim Sunshine? |
| 7016 | We shall have time this evening, so why not visit Victory? |
| 7016 | What are these realizations? |
| 7016 | What are you, anyway? |
| 7016 | What army ever won a victory if it was discouraged? |
| 7016 | What can I do with them? |
| 7016 | What is Jesus going to do if there are not a greater number of volunteers to carry on His work? |
| 7016 | What is faith, anyway? |
| 7016 | What is that to you? |
| 7016 | What is the witness to sanctification? |
| 7016 | What may I do for you?" |
| 7016 | What merchant ever succeeded in business when discouraged? |
| 7016 | What next? |
| 7016 | What shall I do? |
| 7016 | What shall I do? |
| 7016 | What would you do in that case? |
| 7016 | Whenever you decide to go to town to buy a hat or coat, you have no trouble in knowing your mind, do you? |
| 7016 | Where are all my joyful feelings? |
| 7016 | Where did you get those beautiful flowers in your hands? |
| 7016 | Where does he live? |
| 7016 | Who ever accomplished anything when discouraged? |
| 7016 | Who ever saw a will in action? |
| 7016 | Why did n''t you select a nice large stone such as Pilgrim Joyful carried out?'' |
| 7016 | Why do I feel this way? |
| 7016 | Why not? |
| 7016 | Will the pilgrim escape? |
| 7016 | Will you engage in helping the devil at his work? |
| 7016 | Will you help me? |
| 7016 | Will you tell us something that will enable us to gain a freehold in Canaan? |
| 7016 | Would you make up your mind that now is a good time to put hardships upon him and make life as miserable as you can for him? |
| 7016 | You do not want to be deceived, do you?" |
| 7016 | You think it will be profitable to go over to her home? |
| 7016 | a decision? |
| 7016 | a peace? |
| 7016 | an assurance? |
| 7016 | or a heartache? |
| 7016 | or measure love in bushels or weigh it on scales? |
| 7016 | or rapturous rejoicing? |
| 7016 | or sorrow? |
| 7016 | or what is it? |
| 8273 | { Deuteronomy 25:4} Is it for the oxen that God cares, 009:010 or does he say it assuredly for our sake? 8273 { Isaiah 25:8} 015:055"Death, where is your sting? |
| 8273 | { Isaiah 29:14} 001:020 Where is the wise? 8273 001:013 Is Christ divided? 8273 002:011 For who among men knows the things of a man, except the spirit of the man, which is in him? 8273 002:016For who has known the mind of the Lord, that he should instruct him? |
| 8273 | 003:004 For when one says,"I follow Paul,"and another,"I follow Apollos,"are n''t you fleshly? |
| 8273 | 003:005 Who then is Apollos, and who is Paul, but servants through whom you believed; and each as the Lord gave to him? |
| 8273 | 003:016 Do n''t you know that you are a temple of God, and that God''s Spirit lives in you? |
| 8273 | 004:007 For who makes you different? |
| 8273 | 004:021 What do you want? |
| 8273 | 005:012 For what have I to do with also judging those who are outside? |
| 8273 | 006:002 Do n''t you know that the saints will judge the world? |
| 8273 | 006:003 Do n''t you know that we will judge angels? |
| 8273 | 006:004 If then, you have to judge things pertaining to this life, do you set them to judge who are of no account in the assembly? |
| 8273 | 006:009 Or do n''t you know that the unrighteous will not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
| 8273 | 006:015 Do n''t you know that your bodies are members of Christ? |
| 8273 | 006:016 Or do n''t you know that he who is joined to a prostitute is one body? |
| 8273 | 006:019 Or do n''t you know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which you have from God? |
| 8273 | 007:016 For how do you know, wife, whether you will save your husband? |
| 8273 | 007:018 Was anyone called having been circumcised? |
| 8273 | 007:021 Were you called being a bondservant? |
| 8273 | 007:027 Are you bound to a wife? |
| 8273 | 009:001 Am I not free? |
| 8273 | 009:004 Have we no right to eat and to drink? |
| 8273 | 009:005 Have we no right to take along a wife who is a believer, even as the rest of the apostles, and the brothers of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 8273 | 009:006 Or have only Barnabas and I no right to not work? |
| 8273 | 009:007 What soldier ever serves at his own expense? |
| 8273 | 009:008 Do I speak these things according to the ways of men? |
| 8273 | 009:011 If we sowed to you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we reap your fleshly things? |
| 8273 | 009:012 If others partake of this right over you, do n''t we yet more? |
| 8273 | 009:018 What then is my reward? |
| 8273 | 009:024 Do n''t you know that those who run in a race all run, but one receives the prize? |
| 8273 | 010:016 The cup of blessing which we bless, is n''t it a communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 8273 | 010:019 What am I saying then? |
| 8273 | 010:022 Or do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 8273 | 010:030 If I partake with thankfulness, why am I denounced for that for which I give thanks? |
| 8273 | 011:014 Does n''t even nature itself teach you that if a man has long hair, it is a dishonor to him? |
| 8273 | 011:022 What, do n''t you have houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 8273 | 012:017 If the whole body were an eye, where would the hearing be? |
| 8273 | 012:019 If they were all one member, where would the body be? |
| 8273 | 012:029 Are all apostles? |
| 8273 | 012:030 Do all have gifts of healings? |
| 8273 | 014:008 For if the trumpet gave an uncertain sound, who would prepare himself for war? |
| 8273 | 014:009 So also you, unless you uttered by the tongue words easy to understand, how would it be known what is spoken? |
| 8273 | 014:015 What is it then? |
| 8273 | 014:026 What is it then, brothers? |
| 8273 | 014:036 What? |
| 8273 | 015:012 Now if Christ is preached, that he has been raised from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 8273 | 015:029 Or else what will they do who are baptized for the dead? |
| 8273 | 015:030 Why do we also stand in jeopardy every hour? |
| 8273 | 015:032 If I fought with animals at Ephesus for human purposes, what does it profit me? |
| 8273 | 015:035 But someone will say,"How are the dead raised?" |
| 8273 | Am I not an apostle? |
| 8273 | And if the world is judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 8273 | And what do you have that you did n''t receive? |
| 8273 | Are all miracle workers? |
| 8273 | Are all prophets? |
| 8273 | Are all teachers? |
| 8273 | Are n''t you my work in the Lord? |
| 8273 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 8273 | Are you free from a wife? |
| 8273 | But if you did receive it, why do you boast as if you had not received it? |
| 8273 | Do all interpret? |
| 8273 | Do all speak with various languages? |
| 8273 | Do n''t those who eat the sacrifices have communion with the altar? |
| 8273 | Do n''t you judge those who are within? |
| 8273 | Do n''t you know that a little yeast leavens the whole lump? |
| 8273 | For insofar as there is jealousy, strife, and factions among you, are n''t you fleshly, and do n''t you walk in the ways of men? |
| 8273 | For why is my liberty judged by another conscience? |
| 8273 | Hades{or, Hell}, where is your victory? |
| 8273 | Has anyone been called in uncircumcision? |
| 8273 | Has n''t God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 8273 | Have n''t I seen Jesus Christ, our Lord? |
| 8273 | How much more, things that pertain to this life? |
| 8273 | If the dead are n''t raised at all, why then are they baptized for the dead? |
| 8273 | If the whole were hearing, where would the smelling be? |
| 8273 | Is it appropriate that a woman pray to God unveiled? |
| 8273 | Is n''t there even one wise man among you who would be able to decide between his brothers? |
| 8273 | Or did it come to you alone? |
| 8273 | Or do you despise God''s assembly, and put them to shame who do n''t have? |
| 8273 | Or does n''t the law also say the same thing? |
| 8273 | Or how do you know, husband, whether you will save your wife? |
| 8273 | Or were you baptized into the name of Paul? |
| 8273 | Or who feeds a flock, and does n''t drink from the flock''s milk? |
| 8273 | Shall I come to you with a rod, or in love and a spirit of gentleness? |
| 8273 | Shall I praise you? |
| 8273 | Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them members of a prostitute? |
| 8273 | That a thing sacrificed to idols is anything, or that an idol is anything? |
| 8273 | The bread which we break, is n''t it a communion of the body of Christ? |
| 8273 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 8273 | Was it from you that the word of God went out? |
| 8273 | What shall I tell you? |
| 8273 | Where is the lawyer of this world? |
| 8273 | Where is the scribe? |
| 8273 | Who plants a vineyard, and does n''t eat of its fruit? |
| 8273 | Why not rather be defrauded? |
| 8273 | Why not rather be wronged? |
| 8273 | and,"With what kind of body do they come?" |
| 44769 | ''Her look was now wild and penetrating; and she exclaimed,''What, Sir, do you say, and shall I see my George ere long?'' 44769 ''Shall I request your Rector, Mr. Guion, to call?'' |
| 44769 | ''Then this earth still possesses some attractions?'' 44769 ''Then you think your son is still living, notwithstanding the report of his dangerous illness in the hospital at the Cape?'' |
| 44769 | ''You long to be gone, I have no doubt?'' 44769 And I suppose you are both happier than when you preferred working in the garden on the Sabbath to going to church?" |
| 44769 | And can not he pay a small account? |
| 44769 | And did I say what that one thing was? |
| 44769 | And do n''t you believe, Sir, in such omens? 44769 And do you consider this a trifling sum to owe one tradesman?" |
| 44769 | And do you now think that any other but virtuous people will ever be received into heaven? |
| 44769 | And do you think that the howling of the dog is a prognostic of your death, any more than the death of either of your servants? |
| 44769 | And does my dear Louisa then prefer the pleasures of religion to those of the world? |
| 44769 | And does my dear Miss Rawlins feel herself to be a sinner? |
| 44769 | And have you changed your opinion? 44769 And how does my dear mother sustain the blow?" |
| 44769 | And how have you decided it, Sir? |
| 44769 | And how old, Madam, was your grandmother when she died? |
| 44769 | And if, Madam, it be not an impertinent question, may I be permitted to inquire into the nature of your dream? |
| 44769 | And is He not immutable in his promises of mercy to those who_ wish_ to return? |
| 44769 | And is my father dead? |
| 44769 | And is my husband dead, Sir? |
| 44769 | And is not Charles Orme a man of probity and virtue? |
| 44769 | And it greatly affected me,said Mrs. Pickford;"it made me think of our long lost George; shall we ever see him again?" |
| 44769 | And she really did hear the dog howl some short time before her death? |
| 44769 | And what do you think of the charges? |
| 44769 | And what is that penalty? |
| 44769 | And what may that be, Sir? |
| 44769 | And who is Mr. Ridout, my dear? 44769 And who is it you have been thinking of?" |
| 44769 | And why, Emma,here interposed Miss Holmes,"was it omitted? |
| 44769 | And why, my son,she remonstrated,"did you not let me know of your illness before now? |
| 44769 | And you are not weary of his service? |
| 44769 | Are you as good as you can be? |
| 44769 | Are you sure, Papa, that you are not misinformed? |
| 44769 | As it is so small, I suppose it is crowded on the Sunday? |
| 44769 | As this is a new discovery, will you tell me how you made it? |
| 44769 | As you have asked me a question, will you allow me to ask you one? |
| 44769 | But are you born again? |
| 44769 | But can you derive any mental ease from reflecting on a passage which denounces indignation and wrath? |
| 44769 | But did you not first lead me astray? 44769 But do you not think it possible for a female to attend a ball without having her breast inflated with vanity, or surcharged with envy?" |
| 44769 | But do you think, Mary, that every Christian exemplifies the correctness of your remarks? |
| 44769 | But do you wish the assembly- rooms deserted? 44769 But have you not, my dear Louisa,_ tasted_ that the Lord is gracious, as well as_ felt_ his terrors which have made you afraid? |
| 44769 | But have you,said Mr. Reed,"no wish to live?" |
| 44769 | But how can I pray, when I have no faith in prayer? 44769 But how can we give you up? |
| 44769 | But how do you expect this great and mysterious change to be brought about? |
| 44769 | But how is that? 44769 But how so?" |
| 44769 | But how so? |
| 44769 | But how will you reconcile such a tremendous state of things, with the acknowledged wisdom and beneficence of the Deity? |
| 44769 | But is man, at any period of his moral history, living in a state of death? 44769 But is not the Redeemer exalted to give repentance?" |
| 44769 | But is not the beauty of religion more attractive than its grandeur? |
| 44769 | But is not the law of restriction, even now, a fundamental law of God''s administrative government? 44769 But shall we say that he died without faith, because he died without an assurance that he possessed it? |
| 44769 | But what reason have I to believe that such gracious words relate to myself? |
| 44769 | But which is the greatest insult, to doubt his ability to save to the uttermost, or his willingness? 44769 But why are you silent, my son? |
| 44769 | But why ca n''t he derive his consolations from the religion of the Church of England? |
| 44769 | But why recriminate on me the guilt of your own sin? 44769 But why, my dear Mamma, should you fear it? |
| 44769 | But why, when it affords so much gratification? |
| 44769 | But why, when they display so much ingenuity, are so delightful, and have such a good moral tendency? |
| 44769 | But will He do it? |
| 44769 | But will you not admit that God_ can_ turn away his anger from you, and comfort you? |
| 44769 | But would you not tremble in anticipation of the success of such an effort? 44769 But you do not mean to say that these effects are invariably produced?" |
| 44769 | But, Henry, is He not still able to save to the uttermost all that come unto God by him; and have you sinned beyond his recovering grace? |
| 44769 | But, Madam, do you never expect to see another happy day? |
| 44769 | But, Sir,said Mr. Sykes,"what evil can result from giving a few pence to some poor miserable- looking boys and girls?" |
| 44769 | But,I asked,"may not a Christian leave the ministry of one preacher, to attend that of another, without sustaining or producing any moral injury?" |
| 44769 | But,I replied,"do you think it wrong to go and hear these ministers?" |
| 44769 | But,said Mrs. Lewellin,"what shall we do when you are taken from us? |
| 44769 | Can I see him? |
| 44769 | Come, ladies,one of them exclaimed,"where have you been rambling to all this time? |
| 44769 | Dear Sir, do you think he ever pays any attention to us, and such little things as a pleasure excursion? |
| 44769 | Do you ever feel weary of reading the parts of the Bible you have read before? |
| 44769 | Do you know him, Sir? |
| 44769 | Do you know how they got over the difficulties occasioned by the non- production of the register of their birth and baptism? |
| 44769 | Do you know what this new religion is? |
| 44769 | Do you think it is a confirmed consumption? |
| 44769 | Do you think it possible, Papa, that I could be so unwise or so undutiful as to take any important step without consulting you? |
| 44769 | Do you think that a longer continuance in the country will prove beneficial to the dear sufferer? |
| 44769 | Do you think, Sir, she can be removed without much inconvenience to herself? |
| 44769 | From what did you escape, Sir? |
| 44769 | Had he family prayer, the evening you refer to,_ before_ or_ after_ the games were introduced? |
| 44769 | Has she her fortune at her own command? |
| 44769 | Have you any money? |
| 44769 | Have you been ill long, Madam? |
| 44769 | Have you been to my homestead? |
| 44769 | Have you ever read the Bible, Madam? |
| 44769 | Have you ever thought much about the difficulty of getting into the right way which leads to heaven? 44769 Have you seen him since the fatal accident?" |
| 44769 | How did you happen again to meet with her? |
| 44769 | How in the world did he get them then? |
| 44769 | How long may it be since you first knew the Lord? |
| 44769 | How much is this small account? |
| 44769 | How often have you duty performed in it? |
| 44769 | How so, Madam? |
| 44769 | How so, my dear son? |
| 44769 | I can very easily forgive you, dear Miss Rawlins; but will you permit me to ask you why you did not reply? |
| 44769 | I presume he attends a place of worship? |
| 44769 | I presume, Sir, he is a man of prayer? |
| 44769 | I presume, Sir, he is a religious man? |
| 44769 | I see your curiosity is awakened; but can not you restrain it for a few hours, till you can coax your husband to gratify it? |
| 44769 | I suppose you wish to go to heaven when you die? |
| 44769 | I suppose, Farmer, you have thought sometimes during your confinement, about your departure from earth, to be with Christ? |
| 44769 | I suppose,here remarked Mrs. Lewellin,"the secession of two such gay devotees from the circle of fashion, occasioned some little tumult?" |
| 44769 | In what point, Sir? |
| 44769 | Is he living, Sir? 44769 Is it possible, Sir,"Mrs. Lewellin replied,"for us to lose such a pastor and such a friend without weeping?" |
| 44769 | Is she alive?--Has she spoken? |
| 44769 | Is this an illusion, or a reality? 44769 Is your disorder, then, of such a threatening character?" |
| 44769 | It did not, I suppose, fall on you? |
| 44769 | It is pretty good land, I believe, Farmer? |
| 44769 | Jane and I,said Miss Holmes, as they were all rising from the dinner table,"are going to see Mrs. Kent; will you accompany us, Emma?" |
| 44769 | Of what? |
| 44769 | One word, Charles,said his mother,"what are you going to do with Miss Collingwood?" |
| 44769 | Pray, Sir,said Mrs. Holmes,"what is your opinion?" |
| 44769 | Shall I explain it, Sir? |
| 44769 | Tell me, my dear child,said her father, taking her by the hand,"have you not already been induced to do so, and that by the persuasion of others?" |
| 44769 | The Psalmist says,''It hath been good for me that I have been afflicted;''and I suppose, Farmer, you can say the same? |
| 44769 | Then has my dear Louisa no dread of death? |
| 44769 | Then ought they not to have refused letting me learn to dance, if they intended to deny me the pleasure of it? 44769 Then they have not brought a new religion into the village?" |
| 44769 | Then you do n''t envy the rich and the noble? |
| 44769 | Then you do not murmur, or feel disquieted? |
| 44769 | Then you still believe that when death comes you will cease to exist, and perish for ever like the beasts of the field? |
| 44769 | Then, Sir, you think you will''shortly put off this tabernacle,''and enter that''house which is not made with hands, eternal in the heavens?'' |
| 44769 | Then, Sir,I replied,"why do n''t you? |
| 44769 | Then, how can you expect to go to heaven on your own principle of reasoning? 44769 Then, where is he?" |
| 44769 | Then, why have the sacred writers done it? 44769 Very smart, Sir: then you think such a religion would do me good?" |
| 44769 | Well, Madam, it is certain you will die, and you may die suddenly; but do you think that this dream will hasten the time of your death? |
| 44769 | Well, my son, I hope the Lord is dealing graciously with your soul now you are in the dark valley? |
| 44769 | Were you never in a thunder- storm? |
| 44769 | What are his difficulties? |
| 44769 | What book,inquired Mrs. Lewellin,"do you like next to the Bible?" |
| 44769 | What did your parents say? |
| 44769 | What fresh evidence of the divinity of the gospel,said Mr. Annesley,"did you receive last night, for I do not recollect advancing any?" |
| 44769 | What injury can it do the private reputation of a Christian? |
| 44769 | What woman are you in bondage to? |
| 44769 | What''s the matter now? |
| 44769 | What''s the matter, Henry? |
| 44769 | What''s the matter, girls? |
| 44769 | Where is he? |
| 44769 | Where''s Charles? |
| 44769 | Where''s my sister? |
| 44769 | Where''s the lady? |
| 44769 | Where, and when, Sir, may I ask? |
| 44769 | Who can tell? |
| 44769 | Who will bear the heavy tidings to our father? |
| 44769 | Why not, Miss Holmes? |
| 44769 | Why not, Sir, act on the same principle, on the more important question relating to your soul-- its peace, and its salvation? 44769 Why, Madam?" |
| 44769 | Yes, I know it; but what has he done? |
| 44769 | Yes, but what sacrifice of feeling does it require? |
| 44769 | Yes, my child, he always deals righteously; but is he dealing graciously? |
| 44769 | You appear unhappy,said her husband, one day, on finding her in tears;"is it on my account or your own?" |
| 44769 | You do not doubt its reality? |
| 44769 | You expect, I suppose, that you shall soon get about again? |
| 44769 | You have no doubts, I suppose, about the certainty of your salvation? |
| 44769 | You have then no doubt of your final salvation? |
| 44769 | You refer, I presume, to the omission of her name in the parish registry, recording the fact of her regeneration? |
| 44769 | You were not at home, I believe, when your son arrived? |
| 44769 | You would not now willingly be what you once were? |
| 44769 | ''Are you in any pain?'' |
| 44769 | ''But where is father?'' |
| 44769 | ''Do you want anything?'' |
| 44769 | ''How long has she been ill?'' |
| 44769 | 3--"And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 44769 | A Christian who has not the liberty so much as to think of an ill thing?--Why does he entertain himself with lewd representations? |
| 44769 | A few hours will decide the long- agitated question--''Am I his, or am I not?'' |
| 44769 | A miracle?" |
| 44769 | Am I in some fairy land?" |
| 44769 | Am I to perish like the beasts of the field? |
| 44769 | And are not Christian parents, in general, too inattentive to this branch of their duty? |
| 44769 | And are they not, from their age, and experience, and affection, qualified to give advice? |
| 44769 | And can either of these passions be excited without producing some demoralizing effect? |
| 44769 | And can we anticipate it with cool indifference? |
| 44769 | And can you anticipate the solemnities of that day, while continuing in a course of sin, with any other than the most fearful apprehensions? |
| 44769 | And can you, my dear Henry, leave the Saviour who once had compassion on you, and did such great things for you, as you so often told us of? |
| 44769 | And could I remember these things, without remembering you and my other pious friends? |
| 44769 | And have we not encouragement to do this, seeing that God is sometimes pleased to transform the persecutor into a preacher of the gospel? |
| 44769 | And have you, my Henry, forsaken that Saviour whom, unseen, you loved when you lived at home with us? |
| 44769 | And if others excel her, or receive more marked attentions, will she not retire from the company stung with envy? |
| 44769 | And is it not so? |
| 44769 | And is it you, my dear Miss Rawlins?" |
| 44769 | And is the wise Disposer of all events about to remove you from amongst us? |
| 44769 | And is this the only one which the history of crime has given you? |
| 44769 | And since the mind of man has a natural bent to extravagance, how is it likely to hold out under example and invitation? |
| 44769 | And what do they say on the question relating to the source of their knowledge? |
| 44769 | And what has it done for modern Paris, where it exists in the plenitude of its glory? |
| 44769 | And what is the consequence of this? |
| 44769 | And who can turn away from such a scene, without wishing to be made a partaker of the like precious faith? |
| 44769 | And who, beloved brethren, supplies me with the materials for this dramatic sketch? |
| 44769 | And why do I believe it? |
| 44769 | And will not the influence of his example have an injurious effect on his children? |
| 44769 | And will not this excite prejudice in their minds against the clergyman whose ministry they are_ forced_ to attend? |
| 44769 | And will you remain in a state of indifference, while such solemn events are at hand? |
| 44769 | And would you suffer them, if they had acquired it, to go alone?" |
| 44769 | And, after all, what is virtue? |
| 44769 | And,_ third_, Are his sufferings expiatory-- the meritorious cause of human salvation? |
| 44769 | Are Miss Susan and Miss Dorothy still alive?" |
| 44769 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 44769 | Are not these injunctions violated by those who frequent the theatre? |
| 44769 | Are there no filthy expressions-- no unhallowed jesting on the stage? |
| 44769 | Are there no idle-- no profane words spoken on the stage? |
| 44769 | Are they not, in the case of the marriage of their children, apt to depend too much on their own judgment to decide on its fitness? |
| 44769 | Are we ready to step across the boundary which divides the visible from the invisible world, without faltering in our passage? |
| 44769 | Are you become an alien from every virtuous principle? |
| 44769 | Are you quite sure that it would be hissed off by a British audience?" |
| 44769 | Are you such a coward as to care for what others say, when you are doing a thing for your own advantage? |
| 44769 | As time advances, are you not gradually sinking into a state of mental dejection, from which you see no chance of being delivered? |
| 44769 | But are you prepared to give an account of the manner in which you have improved his faithful services amongst you? |
| 44769 | But do not parents sometimes bring upon themselves, and upon their children, the very evils which they are anxious to avoid? |
| 44769 | But has he not on this occasion acted like one?" |
| 44769 | But how is it he derives so much consolation from that which gives me none?" |
| 44769 | But how is this? |
| 44769 | But is not the exposing of children condemned in that charge against the Romans that they were''without natural affection?'' |
| 44769 | But suppose, while in this state of terror, we should hear them singing in chorus a verse of some familiar hymn, would you then recoil in terror? |
| 44769 | But there is one question of a more direct personal nature, which I wish to propose, and it is this-- What am I to do? |
| 44769 | But what is that something? |
| 44769 | But who can ascertain which ray begins, or which ends the dawn? |
| 44769 | But who has not been struck with the difference of the impression and effect? |
| 44769 | But why do they tremble, if they believe she has no power to punish? |
| 44769 | But, before I touch on this, will you permit me to ask how long she lived after your unexpected interview with her? |
| 44769 | But, how shall we know the wisest and the best from the most depraved, in such a promiscuous throng as usually crowd a theatre?--From instinct? |
| 44769 | But, if the resources are sufficient to satisfy the demands of justice, has benevolence no claim on the female sex? |
| 44769 | But, to come to the point, what are the evils which you think result from such scenes of amusement?" |
| 44769 | Ca n''t you favour me with another?" |
| 44769 | Can Jesus Christ make me happy? |
| 44769 | Can no argument produce a conviction of your danger, and can no motive induce you to avoid it? |
| 44769 | Can not we do what Mr. Stevens did under similar circumstances? |
| 44769 | Can such a change in your habits take place without having some powerful effect on the state of your affections? |
| 44769 | Can such persons expect a state of future felicity as confidently as though they had always been virtuous? |
| 44769 | Can this strange change take place without producing some ill effect? |
| 44769 | Can we expect to become established in our faith, by going where that faith is perpetually assailed? |
| 44769 | Can we expect to derive consolation, if we go where the manner in which the message is offered offends our taste? |
| 44769 | Can we expect to venerate the ministry, if the man who holds the hallowed office display not the same mind which was in Christ Jesus our Lord? |
| 44769 | Can you favour us with some account of her history?" |
| 44769 | Can you form any idea how much she is likely to have? |
| 44769 | Can you hope to gain proselytes to your opinion? |
| 44769 | Can you tell me the meaning, as I should like to know?" |
| 44769 | Did George tell you what he says to his mother and me? |
| 44769 | Did I ever make you a promise, which I have not redeemed?" |
| 44769 | Did any of the apostles ever condemn the theatrical exhibitions of the times in which they lived? |
| 44769 | Did the stage ever recover Greece or Rome from their licentious and barbarous rites and ceremonies? |
| 44769 | Do no corrupt communications proceed from the mouth of players? |
| 44769 | Do you imagine that he is unable to save you? |
| 44769 | Do you imagine that the misery of a lost soul is less terrible than the Scriptures represent it? |
| 44769 | Do you not think that religious people ought to abstain from the appearance of evil? |
| 44769 | Do you recollect the remark which you made on your return home?" |
| 44769 | Do you suppose he is unwilling to save you? |
| 44769 | Do you think he would hesitate breaking off that engagement a single moment? |
| 44769 | Do you think you are in no danger of being lost? |
| 44769 | Does Sophia know it? |
| 44769 | Does it enlarge and strengthen the intellectual faculty, or extend the boundary of our practical knowledge? |
| 44769 | Does it refine the_ moral_ taste, or call into action the best feelings of our nature? |
| 44769 | Does it tend to prepare us for our final destiny, as candidates for immortality?" |
| 44769 | Does no feeling of generous sensibility move in your breast? |
| 44769 | Does not the apostle, in this passage, commend those to whom it was addressed, for having renounced their former revellings and banquetings? |
| 44769 | Does not this clearly prove that faith in Christ, and an assurance of an interest in him, are essentially distinct? |
| 44769 | Does not this passage condemn our going into the assemblies of the ungodly? |
| 44769 | Does not this prove that the tendency of their professional duties is injurious to their own morals?" |
| 44769 | Does the shepherd refuse to take back the lamb into his fold, which has happened to stray from him?" |
| 44769 | Does your moral sense, dear Emma, receive no offence, when you see a person, who makes a profession of personal piety, acting like a worldling?" |
| 44769 | During all this time that has elapsed, what has become of our friends at Fairmount? |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"And what may that be?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"But, Sir, do you believe that the apostles approved of every practice which they did not_ expressly_ condemn?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"I grant it, Sir; but will her imagination sustain no injury by the polluting impressions which it will receive? |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"It may be so; but would you like a son or a daughter to acquire a passion for theatrical amusements? |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Then, Sir, if I understand you, it is lawful to introduce any play on the stage which the lord- chamberlain licenses?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Then, Sir, theatrical amusements will not reclaim extreme profligacy, nor produce virtue where it is most needed?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Then, Sir, you require a stock of virtue to insert your graft on, or you do not calculate on raising any good fruit?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"Very possibly; but do all who attend the theatre adopt the same judicious maxim?" |
| 44769 | Falkland._--"What if the persons to whom they wrote had previously renounced them?" |
| 44769 | For example, are superior intelligence, genius, or wealth, made common property-- to be possessed by men share and share alike? |
| 44769 | For what influence can an unstable man ever acquire, unless it be the power of doing evil? |
| 44769 | For what is beauty without life but a fading ornament? |
| 44769 | For what purpose? |
| 44769 | From whence did they gain their information? |
| 44769 | Has a father no personal interest in the preservation of the life and happiness of his child? |
| 44769 | Has he a mind to discharge his modesty, that he may sin afterwards with the more boldness? |
| 44769 | Has he not said,''Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out?''" |
| 44769 | Has it not been admitted, that expressions are sometimes uttered on the stage which the lips of virgin modesty could not utter? |
| 44769 | Have not many, who have ended their days on the scaffold, traced their ruin to the profanation of the Sabbath? |
| 44769 | Have they no claim on our benevolent feelings? |
| 44769 | Have you been as much pleased as you were with the excellent discourse we heard the Sunday before I left home?" |
| 44769 | Have you ever spoken to her on the subject?" |
| 44769 | Have you lived here many years?" |
| 44769 | Have you lost all sense of honour? |
| 44769 | Have you not read the verses which almost immediately follow?--''Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 44769 | Have you nothing in the shape of a novel? |
| 44769 | Have you, Sir, on more mature deliberation, been induced to change that opinion?" |
| 44769 | Have_ they_ never been publicly convicted of crime?" |
| 44769 | Have_ they_ never broken down the fence that guards the sanctity of domestic virtue? |
| 44769 | He has broken down the fence of our union, and taken away the first- fruits of our wedded happiness, and what have we left to make up for our loss? |
| 44769 | He has, I see, a chapter on the employment of time; shall I read that, Miss Holmes?" |
| 44769 | He now gently waved his hand as he repeated the triumphant language of the apostle:--"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 44769 | How came these men to devise a scheme of religion which is so admirably adapted to the moral state of man? |
| 44769 | How can we take this cup of sorrow without praying that it may pass from us? |
| 44769 | How could they have done this, unless they had been guided by a prescient Spirit, to whose eye all the future is as visible as all the past?" |
| 44769 | How did he die?" |
| 44769 | How did you escape it? |
| 44769 | How is it that it does not scatter the seeds of virtue among them, and raise it to a high state of culture?" |
| 44769 | How is this possible, when he is dead, and gone to heaven? |
| 44769 | How is this? |
| 44769 | How is this?'' |
| 44769 | How then will you account for finding only the five shillings and sixpence?" |
| 44769 | How will you account for this rather puzzling fact?'' |
| 44769 | However, waiving all personal remarks, allow me to ask you if you really believe that Christianity will ever become a universal religion? |
| 44769 | I am commanded to take heed_ what I hear_; and if I disobey this injunction, how can I expect to enjoy the Divine blessing?" |
| 44769 | I believe you learned at school, dear Emma; did you not?" |
| 44769 | I beseech you, by that voice of sympathy and power, with which he said to Saul, while injuring his church,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?'' |
| 44769 | I grant that certain abuses, at various periods of its history, have disgraced this department of the drama; but what then? |
| 44769 | I grant you that the most obscene and licentious compositions have disgraced the stage, but is the abuse of a thing any objection against its use? |
| 44769 | I now can see the vanity of the world; but shall I do so when I am again able to go about? |
| 44769 | I suppose he has told you about the sarmunt that made him feel all at once that he was in a new world? |
| 44769 | I suppose you have read what Jesus Christ says on this point? |
| 44769 | I then put the all- important question--''_Do you know anything about Jesus Christ?_''Never shall I forget the effect of this question. |
| 44769 | I would ask him if he does not often regret the exchange he has made? |
| 44769 | I would ask, Have you never made the attempt? |
| 44769 | If she is now convinced that by consummating the union, her happiness for life will be sacrificed, ought she to be compelled to do so? |
| 44769 | If so, for what purpose?" |
| 44769 | If so, it can not be a safe guide; and if it be not so, how do you account for the very different interpretations which it receives?''" |
| 44769 | If some of the clergy are corrupt, will the fact of their corruption diminish the magnitude of the players''vices? |
| 44769 | If this be not proof against theatrical amusements, what will you call proof? |
| 44769 | If true, we can account for its origin; but how can its origin be accounted for if it be false? |
| 44769 | If we go to church, and pay every one his own, and are as good as we can be, do you not think that we shall go to heaven when we die? |
| 44769 | If you are right, I am on the wrong tack; but what must I do to get right? |
| 44769 | If you push that which totters already, whither will it tumble? |
| 44769 | In fact, would not such an attempt, if made, as has happened occasionally in modern times, be considered a proof of insanity? |
| 44769 | In illustration of this subject, I shall here conclude by quoting the following from a deceased divine:--"If you ask, But how am I to return? |
| 44769 | Is he a more learned or a more virtuous man than you are?" |
| 44769 | Is he a pious man, or does he belong to the world?" |
| 44769 | Is he gone without giving me his blessing? |
| 44769 | Is it a hidden mystery which the great teacher death alone can explain; or is it possible to get the mystery explained before death comes? |
| 44769 | Is it an oracle which utters truth and falsehood? |
| 44769 | Is it not a great misfortune that it should come to- day?" |
| 44769 | Is it not enough for me to bear his unkindness, without having to endure such reproaches?" |
| 44769 | Is it not that the contracting parties may have an opportunity of judging of their relative fitness for each other? |
| 44769 | Is it not there that the evil spirits of impurity spread their nets for thoughtless and unsuspecting youth? |
| 44769 | Is it not to be regretted, that a similar spirit has not been uniformly cherished amongst the disciples of Jesus Christ? |
| 44769 | Is my preservation from death to be regarded as a little matter? |
| 44769 | Is she not, Emma?" |
| 44769 | Is the Bible really such a mysterious book that it is incapable of being understood? |
| 44769 | Is the Lord''s arm shortened, that he can not save? |
| 44769 | Is the crime of gaming, or bull- baiting, or of forgery expressly condemned by the Scriptures? |
| 44769 | Is there not a strong censure against slavery conveyed in the command to''do unto others as you would have them do unto you?'' |
| 44769 | Is there nothing in this that may suit your case? |
| 44769 | Is this a delusion, or am I waking up out of a mental torpor amidst sublime spiritual realities? |
| 44769 | Is this a fair specimen of your Christian charity?" |
| 44769 | Is this favourable to the cultivation and growth of virtue? |
| 44769 | It is this, Sir: As we have so many religions in this kingdom, which is the best?" |
| 44769 | It is this-- Shall your nephew and my daughter, after a certain event takes place, go to reside near London, or shall they reside near us?" |
| 44769 | May I be permitted now, to place your leading assertion, and your last concession, in one sentence?" |
| 44769 | May they not have become corrupted in the course of time? |
| 44769 | Moving back, as if from an adder, he said,"Have you been reading it?" |
| 44769 | Mr. Roscoe, addressing Mr. Guion, said,"Can you, Sir, tell me anything about my old friends the Misses Brownjohn? |
| 44769 | Must I then, I said to myself, withdraw from the gay world to be happy? |
| 44769 | Now, Sir, when will you come and give us the sarmunt in the barn? |
| 44769 | Now, permit me to ask, if the sanctimonious hypocrite is not a more odious character than the profligate player?" |
| 44769 | Now, what evil can result from such a method of passing away the evening?" |
| 44769 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 44769 | On what basis can I rest a hope of acceptance?" |
| 44769 | Ought a female to marry when she feels conscious that she can not be happy with the person who wishes her to become his wife? |
| 44769 | Our Saviour says--''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 44769 | Permit me, then, to ask you, if the company into which the young are introduced at a theatre, does not form a very powerful objection against it?" |
| 44769 | Pray, may I have you as a partner, as I see they are getting up a quadrille?" |
| 44769 | Roscoe._--"And what is it but prejudice, arising from ignorance and misconception, which prevents this cordial union and fraternal attachment? |
| 44769 | Shall I pray with you, before I leave you? |
| 44769 | Shall we provide no spiritual comforter, but suffer them to live and die without having one near them to administer the consolations of religion? |
| 44769 | Should we be calm, like the woodman, who after the toils of the day, goes home to enjoy his rest? |
| 44769 | Should we be in ecstasy, as when the captive is released from the prison- house of wretchedness, and restored to his home? |
| 44769 | Stevens._--"How did you meet the difficulties of the case?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"And, Sir, has no unsuspecting family had occasion to rue the day when they received into their friendship the ministers of religion? |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Have I not admitted it, Sir?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Then, how comes it to pass, if it be so, that these men still remain immoral?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"There is, I admit, too much truth in what you now say; and how will you account for it?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"What plays do you refer to?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Why, Sir, I presume you know that the public often reject plays?" |
| 44769 | Talbot._--"Why, Sir, are there not many who wear the gown immoral?" |
| 44769 | The eye of the invalid lady caught hers; she paused, and exclaimed with emotion--"And is it you, my dear Miss Roscoe?" |
| 44769 | The great question,_ What must we do to be saved?_ answered: see_ An Escape from a False Refuge_( i. |
| 44769 | The people are honest, industrious, virtuous, and happy; and what reformation do they require?" |
| 44769 | The real question of difficulty to decide is simply this:--Are they supernatural manifestations, or illusions of the imagination? |
| 44769 | Then, as you object to the novel, I presume you are equally averse to the card- table?" |
| 44769 | There are two questions, I apprehend, which have an immediate claim on our attention-- first, What is the design of comedy? |
| 44769 | They can not attend; and shall we leave them to spend the remainder of their days in a state of spiritual destitution? |
| 44769 | They may express their opinion, and they often do express it, but of what value or importance is it in relation to the subject? |
| 44769 | They may say that its tendency is to make us unhappy; but how can they prove it? |
| 44769 | This simple, artless tale made its way to the heart of Mr. Lucas, who said,"How long have you been in London?" |
| 44769 | This was followed by several common- place questions-- such as,''What is your name?'' |
| 44769 | Thy sin may be great, and the language of an awakened conscience may suggest, Who can heal me? |
| 44769 | To whom then?" |
| 44769 | Was God away from the spot where my friend''s foot slipped? |
| 44769 | Was it mere chance which gave me a hair- breadth escape from a sudden death? |
| 44769 | Were they not employed to furnish us with a code of laws for the government of our conduct? |
| 44769 | Were you intimate with her?" |
| 44769 | What am I to do, or suffer, to gain peace of mind, and get that new spiritual life, of which you have been speaking?" |
| 44769 | What human power could have effected such a moral renovation as that which was produced while she was listening to this sermon by Mr. Annesley? |
| 44769 | What is it for man to perish? |
| 44769 | What more melancholy sight than this can be presented to the real Christian? |
| 44769 | What plea can I urge for mercy? |
| 44769 | What positive thing am I to do, or suffer, to obtain it? |
| 44769 | What shall we do, for I feel the subject too important to be dismissed?" |
| 44769 | What think you of this specimen? |
| 44769 | What will father say if he hears of it?" |
| 44769 | What, Sir, is freedom, where all are not free-- where the greatest of God''s blessings is limited with impious caprice to the colour of the skin? |
| 44769 | Where is the soul- refreshing view, Of Jesus and his Word? |
| 44769 | Where, and how, can I obtain it? |
| 44769 | Wherefore? |
| 44769 | Who can place any dependence on him?" |
| 44769 | Who can respect him? |
| 44769 | Who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?" |
| 44769 | Why need I mention the levities and impertinences in comedies, or the ranting distractions of tragedy? |
| 44769 | Why not dismiss your prejudices, and go to the village chapel? |
| 44769 | Why not make the experiment, which can subject you to no loss, and may lead to a glorious issue?" |
| 44769 | Why not? |
| 44769 | Why should any efforts be made to dispossess them of their religion, with its rites and ceremonies, which they inherit from their forefathers?" |
| 44769 | Why should you continue to linger around the promises of salvation, and not embrace them as the source of your comfort?" |
| 44769 | Why should you pause? |
| 44769 | Why then should you doubt? |
| 44769 | Why these omissions? |
| 44769 | Why, Sir, what is there in that obsolete book to interest me?" |
| 44769 | Why, do n''t you recollect what our blessed Lord said,''Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out?'' |
| 44769 | Why, is not a Unitarian compelled to believe what he can not comprehend? |
| 44769 | Why, what evil has she done? |
| 44769 | Will her memory carry away no expression which you would rather she would forget?" |
| 44769 | Will her moral taste sustain no injury by the obscene sentiments and allusions which she will hear? |
| 44769 | Will not this prove injurious to them? |
| 44769 | Will she retire as pure from all corrupt associations, as she was when she first entered the theatre? |
| 44769 | Will you give us another sarmunt in the barn, Sir?" |
| 44769 | Will you pass on to meet them, as though they were cunningly devised fables? |
| 44769 | Will you refuse to come to Jesus Christ, that you may have life? |
| 44769 | Will you resolutely withstand all the efforts which are made to save you from going down to death unprepared to meet your God? |
| 44769 | Would it suffice for the sun to veil his light, and the moon her brightness, to cover the ocean with mourning, and the heavens with sackcloth? |
| 44769 | Would the prophets and apostles have used these expressions if they had been Unitarians believing in Christ''s exclusive humanity?" |
| 44769 | Would this be an act of wisdom or of discretion? |
| 44769 | Would you experience additional consternation on perceiving that these barbarians had been instructed in the Christian faith?" |
| 44769 | Would you like that female to be either your mother, your wife, your sister, or your daughter?" |
| 44769 | Would you perceive the ingratitude and folly of squandering so precious a deposit? |
| 44769 | Yes, Sir, and I will visit it when the gray hairs of age hang upon me, if I am spared to old age; and shall I ever forget it when in heaven? |
| 44769 | You have withdrawn from me your love and your society, and will you now in exchange give me your reproaches? |
| 44769 | You live; but what is that life which you have lived? |
| 44769 | You object to such compositions, I believe?" |
| 44769 | You''ll give us another sarmunt in the barn?" |
| 44769 | [ 29] But, to advert to the religion of this village chapel, am I to understand that the doctrines of the Church of England are preached in it?" |
| 44769 | [ 45] Did they succeed in getting it?" |
| 44769 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"Do you give the clothes to the poor, or do you sell them?" |
| 44769 | and against duelling, in the general prohibition of murder contained in the sixth commandment?" |
| 44769 | and as often condemn himself for his folly and ingratitude in having made it? |
| 44769 | and as resolutely devote yourselves to the follies and the amusements of the world, as though you were to live for ever? |
| 44769 | and can you, on cool reflection, suppose that He will ever abandon you, now that you have surrendered your heart to him?" |
| 44769 | and do you wish, if possible, to sink me into contempt, after having abandoned me and your child? |
| 44769 | and does he not arm them against the reproaches which their exemplary conduct would bring upon them? |
| 44769 | and have I lost my father? |
| 44769 | and have you departed from the ways of the Lord for the pleasures of sin, which are only for a season? |
| 44769 | and have you made a shipwreck of that precious faith which once filled you with so much joy and peace in believing? |
| 44769 | and how can he sufficiently deplore such a calamity? |
| 44769 | and if it be a crime to advance them, can it be less than a crime to receive them? |
| 44769 | and if it be a crime to utter them, can it be less than a crime to go and listen to them? |
| 44769 | and if these vices are not to be named amongst Christians, ought they to be sanctioned by them? |
| 44769 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 44769 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 44769 | and is not that code perfect? |
| 44769 | and must she be taken from me?" |
| 44769 | and thus, like the apostle, while to some I have been the savour of life unto life, must I be to others the savour of death unto death?" |
| 44769 | and what is that?" |
| 44769 | and what, on the other hand, is that of those countries, where Christianity has been established?" |
| 44769 | and whether there was a recurrence of the astonishing responses to your inquiries?" |
| 44769 | and without exclaiming,"Let me die the death of the righteous?" |
| 44769 | and yet, Sir, would you venture to appeal to the silence of the Scriptures as a tacit sanction of these vices? |
| 44769 | and, if so, how do you think it will be propagated through the earth?" |
| 44769 | and, instead of seeing you accepted in the Beloved, shall I see you banished from the presence of the Lord for ever? |
| 44769 | and, secondly, Will the desired result be attained through its instrumentality? |
| 44769 | but do they? |
| 44769 | does mercy ever employ such terrific forerunners to announce her coming? |
| 44769 | has he ever employed the stage to turn men from darkness to light-- from the power of Satan to himself? |
| 44769 | how am I to regain my long- lost peace? |
| 44769 | is he in prison?" |
| 44769 | is it an argument against the thing itself, any more than the impositions of priestcraft are arguments against the value of true religion? |
| 44769 | is that my beloved pastor? |
| 44769 | or am I to exist in another state of being? |
| 44769 | or from some secret sign which, like that of the Masonic order, is concealed from every one but the initiated?" |
| 44769 | or is his ear heavy, that he can not hear?" |
| 44769 | or may not the writers of them have committed some mistake?" |
| 44769 | or must we look upon them as a contingent evil, inseparably connected with his mysterious history?" |
| 44769 | or should we be alarmed, as when the mariner sees the first symptoms of the rising storm? |
| 44769 | or should we turn pale, and tremble like the condemned criminal, when he hears the first sound of his own funeral knell? |
| 44769 | or that the happiness of a redeemed spirit is less joyous? |
| 44769 | or was it for the purpose of redeeming sinners from some fatal danger? |
| 44769 | or, Who is expected? |
| 44769 | or, could we realize the calamity in all its extent, what tokens of our compassion and concern would be deemed equal to the occasion? |
| 44769 | said Alfred, clasping his hands in an intensity of anguish,"And must she die? |
| 44769 | said I, as I withdrew from the chamber of death; and how can it be? |
| 44769 | said her brother,"Is she safe?" |
| 44769 | said the lively young lady,"and did you think so when you received your wound in the head? |
| 44769 | v. 22);--to have''no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them?'' |
| 44769 | what is honour without life but a bursting bubble? |
| 44769 | what is wealth without life but a useless substance? |
| 44769 | what visible evidence do you refer to? |
| 44769 | when shall I come, and appear before him?'' |
| 44769 | where can I go when he cometh''to execute judgment upon all?'' |
| 44769 | who will bear the heavy tidings to our father?" |
| 44769 | why do n''t we come to Jesus Christ, and be saved?" |
| 44769 | why, have you not given him two drafts on your banker, for a considerable amount?" |
| 44769 | will conscience never reproach her? |
| 44769 | will she be satisfied and contented? |
| 44769 | will she have no misgivings? |
| 44769 | will the days of her life"----glide softly o''er her head, Made up of innocence?" |
| 44769 | will you reject the counsel of God against yourselves? |
| 44769 | you now really take me by surprise; but, to be serious, how do you make this out?" |
| 59991 | And what may he be called? |
| 59991 | And when they were come to Capharnaum, they that received the didrachmas came to Peter, and said to him: Doth not your Master pay the didrachma? 59991 Are we not children of Abraham?" |
| 59991 | Are you determined not to commit this sin again? |
| 59991 | But rather who are you? |
| 59991 | Do you not see,said he,"that these rich and powerful persons are in possession of a wonderful elixir? |
| 59991 | Does he? |
| 59991 | My people, what have I done unto thee, or in what have I grieved thee? 59991 Simon Peter, lovest thou Me more than these?" |
| 59991 | Then these poor, misguided souls are only grasping at shadows of happiness, and losing the reality in the meanwhile? |
| 59991 | Who are you that takes the place of Brother John? |
| 59991 | Why, do n''t you know,said he,"I''m the mighty hard case?" |
| 59991 | Again:"Know ye not that the unjust shall not possess the kingdom of God? |
| 59991 | Alone with what? |
| 59991 | Am I not right in saying that the dram- seller sins against justice? |
| 59991 | Am I worthy of the name? |
| 59991 | Am I, this moment, in a state of salvation or of damnation? |
| 59991 | And I wish to know if a man must remain a thief because he has been brought up a thief, and never learned an honest trade? |
| 59991 | And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more? |
| 59991 | And is not the referring of any or all of the states of our being to Him an act of religion? |
| 59991 | And tell me, how now? |
| 59991 | And what are they? |
| 59991 | And what can better represent repentance than the fine dust of which they are composed? |
| 59991 | And what is signified by myrrh? |
| 59991 | And what is this fountain? |
| 59991 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying: What is thy opinion, Simon? |
| 59991 | And who are some of the other false prophets? |
| 59991 | And who has done all this? |
| 59991 | And why do men prize these beautiful scenes? |
| 59991 | And why so? |
| 59991 | And yet, what do we see? |
| 59991 | And, before the priest pours the sanctifying water on the brow of the person, he says,"Dost thou renounce Satan and all his works and all his pomps?" |
| 59991 | And, first, what is the pure gold which is acceptable to our God and Creator? |
| 59991 | Answer me, dram- shop, where is the girl gone? |
| 59991 | Are not innumerable graces and virtues waiting for us, ready to be given, if we will only take the trouble to ask for them? |
| 59991 | Are the children of darkness always to be wiser than the children of light? |
| 59991 | Are you a victim to human respect? |
| 59991 | Are you all ready for the last preparations? |
| 59991 | Are you at peace with God and men? |
| 59991 | Are you hard- hearted, stubborn, and resentful, easy to take offence? |
| 59991 | Are you ignorant of the truths of faith, or do they seem difficult to you and beyond your grasp? |
| 59991 | Are you ignorant of the ways of God''s providence? |
| 59991 | Are you in ignorance of what is best for you here and hereafter? |
| 59991 | Are you moved with that deep emotion such a memory should awaken? |
| 59991 | Are you poor? |
| 59991 | Are you proud? |
| 59991 | Are you timid and shamefaced in your service to God? |
| 59991 | Are you, then, half- minded to go back to your old sins? |
| 59991 | Art thou to us above all price? |
| 59991 | Ask not with Pilate,"What is truth? |
| 59991 | At any moment His eye may fall upon us, and we may hear the words,"Friend, why camest thou in hither with out having on a wedding garment?" |
| 59991 | At certain seasons they cross the seas, endure fatigue, spend a great deal of time and money-- and what for? |
| 59991 | At last the disciples and brethren who were present, getting tired of always hearing the same thing, said: Master, why do you always repeat this? |
| 59991 | But did God absolve him? |
| 59991 | But how long did you remember it to any profit to yourself or praise to God? |
| 59991 | But how many objections are raised against this plain and heavenly doctrine? |
| 59991 | But what are the motives for all this self- denial? |
| 59991 | But what did St. John the Baptist say? |
| 59991 | But what good will all this do if we have not the wedding garment on? |
| 59991 | But why are the clergy especially fitted to exercise this office of prophet or teacher? |
| 59991 | But why this desire? |
| 59991 | Can I ask you to quit it? |
| 59991 | Can we not live for it? |
| 59991 | Could there be a more outrageous insult? |
| 59991 | Did He who has said,"Son, give me thy heart,"ask for a corrupt and treacherous heart? |
| 59991 | Did He who made the human heart make it ungrateful? |
| 59991 | Did He who so loves us make those He loves selfish? |
| 59991 | Did I not say well, my brethren, that the mystery of the Holy Trinity is an illumination of the mystery of creation? |
| 59991 | Did he put his house in order? |
| 59991 | Did the ruins of your land and the graves of your ancestors awaken in your bosoms no longer any feelings of attachment and veneration? |
| 59991 | Did your native hills lose their charms for you? |
| 59991 | Do not also the heathen the same? |
| 59991 | Do not even the publicans the same? |
| 59991 | Do the sins and offences of others destroy your peace of mind, and dry up within you the fountains of mercy and pity for sinners? |
| 59991 | Do they consider their present state a true one in all respects-- true before their conscience, and without doubt before their intelligence? |
| 59991 | Do they not appear occasionally in the tribunal of penance? |
| 59991 | Do they not go to Mass? |
| 59991 | Do they regard their religion as a sure religion? |
| 59991 | Do they want to get back the lost love of God? |
| 59991 | Do we follow Christ when we are covetous and hard hearted? |
| 59991 | Do we follow Christ when we go to places of drunkenness and debauchery? |
| 59991 | Do we follow Christ when we refuse to forgive our enemies? |
| 59991 | Do we prize thee, O divine gift, as these have done? |
| 59991 | Do you hope for heaven? |
| 59991 | Do you know anything of a husband''s affection or of a father''s love? |
| 59991 | Do you love your own immortal soul? |
| 59991 | Do you love your religion? |
| 59991 | Do you not hear a righteous God, your judge, demanding in tones of wrath,"Dram- shop, where are my children? |
| 59991 | Do you not know that to suffer for any one is to give a better proof of love than to confer favors and benefits? |
| 59991 | Do you not remember? |
| 59991 | Do you remember all that? |
| 59991 | Do you remember when Sunday morning comes, and the priest is ascending the altar, that you are a Catholic, and where a Catholic should be found then? |
| 59991 | Do you see in him Jesus Christ? |
| 59991 | Do you tremble no more when you hear of justice, of chastity, and of the judgment to come? |
| 59991 | Do you wish you could feel more like God, kind and long- suffering, and less like Satan, watching for the falls of others, and exulting over them? |
| 59991 | Does God not feel that heartless coldness and neglect of theirs? |
| 59991 | Does He say to you as He said to that lost disciple,"Friend, dost thou betray the Son of Man with a kiss?" |
| 59991 | Does he receive it in as good dispositions as would make it a worthy Communion if he were well, and had received it in the church at the altar? |
| 59991 | Does he receive it worthily? |
| 59991 | Does it seem to us, as it is, a great thing-- a precious gift? |
| 59991 | Does the demon of intemperance, of anger, or of lust creep stealthily into your breast, and leave foul traces of his presence there? |
| 59991 | For can anything be more dismal, more barren, more pointless, than a Christianity in which the Blessed Sacrament and the Blessed Virgin have no place? |
| 59991 | For if you love those that love you, what reward shall you have? |
| 59991 | For it were better for thee to enter lame and blind into life everlasting, than, having two hands or two eyes, to be cast into hell- fire"? |
| 59991 | For what could we do so real and true as this? |
| 59991 | For what happens? |
| 59991 | Had he time to do it? |
| 59991 | Had we not all in having Him? |
| 59991 | Hark to that outburst of generous love from his undaunted heart--"Who, then, shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 59991 | Has not God provided the Holy Sacrament of Penance, where, with little trouble, the soul can be washed and cleansed from all its defilements? |
| 59991 | Have I any real, well- grounded hope of salvation? |
| 59991 | Have I considered this matter, and looked it steadily in the face? |
| 59991 | Have I the principle, the fixed, well- grounded principle, which ought to govern all the actions of a Christian? |
| 59991 | Have they now that truth which shall stand the trial at the coming of Jesus Christ? |
| 59991 | Have they the true faith? |
| 59991 | Have they undertaken to deny themselves anything they had a strong desire for, in order not to commit mortal sin? |
| 59991 | Have you a human heart yet left beating in your bosom? |
| 59991 | Have you any manly pride left? |
| 59991 | Have you no affection left for those parents, those brothers and sisters and kindred, left in the old home? |
| 59991 | Have you not, after all, given up the devil and his works? |
| 59991 | Have you really come back to make up with Him, or have you come-- O horrible thought!--only like Judas to betray Him? |
| 59991 | Have you received the Easter Communion? |
| 59991 | He is deeper than hell, and how wilt thou know?" |
| 59991 | He is higher than heaven, and what wilt thou do? |
| 59991 | Here it might become me to enumerate some of these gifts, but where would I begin, or where could I end? |
| 59991 | How can God give Himself to the man who is absorbed in money- making and heaping up possessions? |
| 59991 | How could we realize in a better way the simplest and at the same time the most sublime of all truths? |
| 59991 | How do your neighbors speak of you? |
| 59991 | How does the sight of it affect you? |
| 59991 | How is that? |
| 59991 | How shall I conduct myself and order my life, so as constantly to preserve and increase it? |
| 59991 | I am not forcing upon your notice a subject out of place at this joyous season, am I? |
| 59991 | If it is not yours also, is it proper to call you by His name, Christians? |
| 59991 | Is he signed and consecrated to God, and are his senses purified, and his soul strengthened? |
| 59991 | Is it enough to remember that? |
| 59991 | Is it hard for you to think of God? |
| 59991 | Is it in sorrow for their sins? |
| 59991 | Is it not so? |
| 59991 | Is it pride and love of fame, or selfishness? |
| 59991 | Is she not our pride, our glory, our comfort? |
| 59991 | Is that the reason, I wonder, why there are no new toys and presents now at Christmas or at Easter, as in the days gone by? |
| 59991 | Is the majesty, the power, the holiness of that God to whom you belong forgotten? |
| 59991 | Is there anything that we are, or have, or can be that is not of God? |
| 59991 | Is your confession made for this year? |
| 59991 | Is your life to- day such as you would like it to be, if to- morrow you are to die? |
| 59991 | It is a fearful thought to be in that Presence, for it must compel us to ask ourselves-- Are we indeed the image and likeness of the Living God? |
| 59991 | It is the development of the response to the question that every Catholic child can answer-- Why did God create you? |
| 59991 | It is the question of the Psalmist,"Who is wise, and will keep these things in mind, and will understand the mercies of the Lord?" |
| 59991 | It is to be saved from death; it is to be cured of their diseases; and what does it all amount to, but that they are trying to make a truce with God? |
| 59991 | Let each one ask himself this question: Do I come up to the standard? |
| 59991 | Let us ask ourselves whence does God receive the life of His Divine Being? |
| 59991 | No word of thanks at your Communion-- not a grateful thought in your heart? |
| 59991 | Now, we may ask what is the reason the Lord showed this marked preference and especial affection for St. John above the other Apostles? |
| 59991 | Now, whence do these objections arise? |
| 59991 | Of what value are your prayers it you lead such a life? |
| 59991 | Of whom do the kings of the earth take tribute or custom? |
| 59991 | Or, are you one who dares do great things for the God who has done so much for you? |
| 59991 | Shall all we hold sacred be caricatured, calumniated, and we sit with folded arms in silence? |
| 59991 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or famine, or nakedness, or danger, or persecution, or the sword? |
| 59991 | Shall we not turn their own weapons against them? |
| 59991 | Should you not rather be called, according to His way of naming, heathens and publicans? |
| 59991 | St. John tells us in his epistle:"How can we love God whom we have not seen, when we love not our neighbor whom we have seen?" |
| 59991 | Tell me, can you lift your heart to Him to- day, and say in truth-- My God, Thou knowest that I have not forgotten Thee? |
| 59991 | That it should simply distinguish us from those who do not possess it, and to lie idle and fruitless in our soul? |
| 59991 | The Holy Sacrament of the altar, where the soul is nourished, and strengthened, and adorned by feeding on the body and blood of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 59991 | The boy, his eldest boy, that was to be sent to college, was sent up last week to prison for shoplifting; and the girl-- where is she gone? |
| 59991 | The question is not-- Am I growing in the field of the Church? |
| 59991 | The servants asked their lord,"Shall we not go out and pull up the tares?" |
| 59991 | Then comes the natural thought What shall I do to acquire this treasure? |
| 59991 | Then shall the just answer: Lord, when did we see Thee hungry, and fed Thee; thirsty, and gave Thee drink? |
| 59991 | Then why is it that we give way under our sufferings, our daily trials and crosses? |
| 59991 | They come to pray to God for forgiveness of their sins; and what do they say? |
| 59991 | They pray, it is true, but how? |
| 59991 | This promise is recorded in the sixteenth chapter of St. Matthew''s Gospel:{ 202}"Jesus saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 59991 | To what end has he blessed us with the gift of faith? |
| 59991 | To whom does the Holy Ghost come in His fulness? |
| 59991 | Was Jesus, the Lamb of God, slain for our sins, to be eaten, and with unleavened bread? |
| 59991 | Was he in a fit state to do it? |
| 59991 | Was it merely because we had done so in past years? |
| 59991 | Was it when He went about doing good, working miracles, preaching His divine doctrine? |
| 59991 | We are cunning enough in the ways of the world, but why so slow to understand the ways of God? |
| 59991 | Well, and what is the business of the clergy? |
| 59991 | What are the sins of the dram- seller? |
| 59991 | What did He say? |
| 59991 | What do I mean by this sacrifice? |
| 59991 | What does this signify? |
| 59991 | What explains this cold forgetfulness, this heartless indifference, that steals over us so soon? |
| 59991 | What good to have had the sacraments in life, or even at the hour of death, if we have not on the wedding garment? |
| 59991 | What good will it do us to have gone to the church and heard the sermons, if we have not on the wedding garment? |
| 59991 | What is He as cause, and what is this divine life of His being which is the effect of that cause? |
| 59991 | What is Truth? |
| 59991 | What is his story? |
| 59991 | What is it that stimulates them in their pursuits? |
| 59991 | What is it? |
| 59991 | What is one to do? |
| 59991 | What is the consequence? |
| 59991 | What is the reason of a central government, with a president at its head, in Washington? |
| 59991 | What is the reason, my dear brethren, that you are all here to- night? |
| 59991 | What is the secret of this apparent contradiction? |
| 59991 | What is the story of such people in the confessional? |
| 59991 | What is this wedding garment? |
| 59991 | What of your present remembrance? |
| 59991 | What other Comforter is there in heaven to give that will be better than He? |
| 59991 | What other Comforter of our souls would we ask or could we need than Him? |
| 59991 | What other light and grace could we desire both to detect and shun all evil, and to delight in what is pure and true? |
| 59991 | What pays them for all their trouble? |
| 59991 | What shall I say? |
| 59991 | What shall the presence of the All- Holy be unable to do? |
| 59991 | What sustains these men of science? |
| 59991 | What was all that for? |
| 59991 | What, dear brethren, is the end and object for which we live in this world? |
| 59991 | What, then, shall we do to spend Lent well? |
| 59991 | When I read the Gospel for to- day, which describes the raising of the widow''s son to life, I ask myself the question-- Did he die prepared? |
| 59991 | When his soul had departed, could his widowed mother console herself with the thought-- He lived a good life, and he died a good death? |
| 59991 | When the Father in His love sent Him to us, did he not send all He could give? |
| 59991 | When was Jesus Christ the Master of the world? |
| 59991 | When will He come around? |
| 59991 | Where is the house and lot gone to? |
| 59991 | Where was it that He drew all things to Himself by the cords of Adam and the bands of love? |
| 59991 | Who are the false prophets we have the most need to be warned against at this present time? |
| 59991 | Who are the people of God? |
| 59991 | Who does not see here that pre- eminence of St. Peter over his colleagues which is expressed by the title, Prince of the Apostles? |
| 59991 | Who is the author of His life? |
| 59991 | Who is this Divine Comforter? |
| 59991 | Why all these studies-- why so much time, energy, patience, and devotion to the sciences? |
| 59991 | Why are our souls enlarged and raised above the senses in listening to strains of music composed by a Palestrina or a Beethoven or a Mozart? |
| 59991 | Why did we do so? |
| 59991 | Why do men love poetry, music, architecture, painting, and sculpture? |
| 59991 | Why do people despair of ever being happy? |
| 59991 | Why do so many grow faint- hearted, and think that there is no rest, no peace, for them? |
| 59991 | Why do you love vanity, and seek after lying?" |
| 59991 | Why does He not reveal Himself? |
| 59991 | Why does he not go to work? |
| 59991 | Why forever trying to lie to ourselves, and leave Him out of account? |
| 59991 | Why has the faith been stolen from the nations? |
| 59991 | Why have the verses of a Homer, a Dante, a Shakespeare, been the delight of ages? |
| 59991 | Why is it to be esteemed above liberty, the possession of wealth, more than friends, parents, the whole world, and even more than life itself? |
| 59991 | Why is she holy? |
| 59991 | Why not? |
| 59991 | Why should they interfere with private or family affairs? |
| 59991 | Why should they meddle with questions of politics or government? |
| 59991 | Why should they not? |
| 59991 | Why should they say anything about a man''s business, or try to interfere with his personal liberty to do this or that? |
| 59991 | Why should this be repeated all over the world? |
| 59991 | Why this sacrifice of the body and blood of Jesus Christ? |
| 59991 | Why was St. Peter willing to be bound and imprisoned for the faith of Christ? |
| 59991 | Why, then, have you renounced all that men hold so dear? |
| 59991 | Why? |
| 59991 | With holy Job, he exclaims:"If we have received good things at the hand of God, why should we not receive evil?" |
| 59991 | With how much devotion does he receive the Holy Viaticum and the Extreme Unction? |
| 59991 | Would you like to hear the approval of your Divine Lord and Master on the Last Great Day of Account? |
| 59991 | Yes; but do you not see that it is just in the Blessed Sacrament that He brings that proof home to us? |
| 59991 | Yes; but what avails such a heartless remembrance as yours has been? |
| 59991 | [ Footnote 19] Where is your Christian faith and trust in God? |
| 59991 | [ Footnote 29] To whom, then? |
| 59991 | [ Footnote 61] In Job it is asked,"Peradventure thou wilt comprehend the steps of God, and find out the Almighty perfectly? |
| 59991 | and when did we see Thee a stranger, and took Thee in? |
| 59991 | because it is a Catholic custom? |
| 59991 | because others did so, and we were expected to do the same? |
| 59991 | but-- Am I the wheat? |
| 59991 | how is this? |
| 59991 | how long will ye be dull of heart? |
| 59991 | made no life- preparation of this solemn account, and it is too late now? |
| 59991 | of their children or of strangers? |
| 59991 | or naked, and covered Thee? |
| 59991 | or the tares, fit only for the burning? |
| 59991 | or when did we ever see Thee sick or in prison, and visit Thee? |
| 59991 | that''s the way you manage it, is it?" |
| 59991 | what is truth?" |
| 59991 | who is proud of the gifts of God? |
| 59991 | why have you stayed so long away?" |
| 59991 | why is it? |
| 59991 | { 101} Who is there that can approach here without crying out with the Psalmist,"What shall I render to the Lord for all that He has rendered to me? |
| 59991 | { 110} But who among men belong thus entirely to God? |
| 59991 | { 115} Does your heart burn to offer Him a glorious and complete sacrifice, and yet you can not summon up the courage to accomplish it? |
| 59991 | { 167} And what are we but cold and unsympathizing, selfish and thankless, toward our best Friend? |
| 59991 | { 16} Would we like to enter upon a new year wholly ignorant of the past one? |
| 59991 | { 178} The mind of man can not long blind its sight to the illumination of the truth; but who shall subdue and win the hardened heart? |
| 59991 | { 184} What is it that gives to faith its priceless value? |
| 59991 | { 190} Most of you, my dear brethren, are from the old country, and have come to this strange land-- and why? |
| 59991 | { 277} Do you wish to escape such a lamentable end? |
| 59991 | { 289} Could anything be more wanton and impudent than such conduct? |
| 59991 | { 29} I am not asking too much, my brethren, am I? |
| 59991 | { 301} Why are you sick, you who have no grievous crimes to expiate-- you whose whole heart has belonged to God this many a day? |
| 59991 | { 316}"Scandals must needs come,"said our Saviour; but is it, therefore, necessary for us to think about them and brood over them? |
| 59991 | { 323} Now, what was the characteristic virtue of this great Apostle, which rendered him so like to Christ and so dear to Him? |
| 59991 | { 38} How can we love God if we be absorbed in a love of good eating and drinking? |
| 59991 | { 67} What kind of Christians are we? |
| 59991 | { 82} Where is the furniture gone to? |
| 59991 | { 87} Do you love your good name as a citizen? |
| 59991 | { 93} What was that a type of? |
| 59991 | { 96} Is it not the moment of supreme happiness, and of such happiness that nothing else is like it in the world? |
| 8908 | But why? |
| 8908 | Could"any one"passing over to Ireland be expected to deliver letters in Cork or Londonderry? |
| 8908 | Does Dr. Lightfoot bring forward any evidence to contradict this piece of collegiate history? |
| 8908 | How often may we find John put for James, or Robert for Andrew? |
| 8908 | If Ignatius and the Philippians wished their letters to be carried to_ Antioch_, why did they not say so? |
| 8908 | If Ignatius meant to have his letters taken to_ Antioch_, why vaguely say that they were to be carried to Syria? |
| 8908 | Is it likely that a minister of so little experience would have been invited to undertake such a service? |
| 8908 | On what grounds can he maintain that Timothy exercised what he calls a"moveable episcopate"in Ephesus? |
| 8908 | Should not the words of an apostolic Father put an end to all farther questionings? |
| 8908 | What way shall we find to extricate ourselves out of this labyrinth?" |
| 8908 | Why does the writer describe himself as the_ Bishop of Syria_, and why does he never once mention_ Antioch_ from beginning to end? |
| 8908 | Why not? |
| 8908 | Would not his own common sense have directed him what to do? |
| 8908 | [ 24:1] Why not distinctly name the place of their destination? |
| 8908 | [ 74:1] Who after all this could doubt the claims of Episcopacy? |
| 8579 | Am I to fall in China, and see my friends no more? 8579 Am I to sleep in such a grave? |
| 8579 | Is there one here who wishes to be excused from this work? 8579 Must I be born again?" |
| 8579 | One who stood near her said,''O Death, where is thy sting? 8579 Scenes of sacred grace and pleasure, Holy days and Sabbath bell, Richest, brightest, sweetest treasure, Can I say a last farewell? |
| 8579 | Who will resign his place in the missionary ranks, and let us go forth to do battle for the truth? |
| 8579 | Who would not wish to die like those Whom God''s own Spirit deigns to bless? 8579 Why do we mourn departing friends, Or shake at death''s alarms? |
| 8579 | ''Did Christ o''er sinners weep? |
| 8579 | And how can I stay? |
| 8579 | And required it, think you, no effort to bring her mind into this godlike state? |
| 8579 | And shall our cheeks be dry?''" |
| 8579 | And shall we weep? |
| 8579 | And where are they now? |
| 8579 | Are_ all_ from the town?'' |
| 8579 | But how could she part with her darling one? |
| 8579 | But who does not know that Jehovah is able to accomplish more by our deaths than_ we_ are able to accomplish by our lives? |
| 8579 | Can I leave you, Far in distant lands to dwell? |
| 8579 | Cost it no toil to discipline the heart to such sore trials? |
| 8579 | Could they not be obtained? |
| 8579 | Death found her ready, and led a_ willing_ victim down into the sepulchre, who exclaimed, as she entered it,"O Death, where is thy sting? |
| 8579 | Have I looked upon the shores of America for the last time?" |
| 8579 | Her language was,--"Shall I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize And sailed through bloody seas?" |
| 8579 | Her last words were,"How long, O Lord, how long?" |
| 8579 | How can I go with but little prospect of return? |
| 8579 | How can I leave my mother here while oceans roll between us? |
| 8579 | How could she behold him borne away to a distant land, to see her face no more? |
| 8579 | How could she leave all these? |
| 8579 | How could she leave that parent? |
| 8579 | How could she say"Farewell,"and do it with the consciousness that she should gaze upon that mild countenance and that loved form no more? |
| 8579 | In the service of such a Master, who of his followers would talk of sacrifice? |
| 8579 | Is it no privilege to aid in forwarding the only cause for which the world was made and for which all nature stands? |
| 8579 | Is it no_ privilege_ to help forward that cause which has engaged the hearts and hands of all the wise and good of every age? |
| 8579 | Just converted, fresh from the public vows of consecration, the anxious question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 8579 | O Grave, where is thy victory? |
| 8579 | O Grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 8579 | O, has earth ever witnessed such a spectacle as that? |
| 8579 | O, when will they turn and live? |
| 8579 | The old man, with his white locks and streaming eyes, asked,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 8579 | The whole city felt the influence of the work of grace; and the sceptic, in amazement, asked,"What do these things mean?" |
| 8579 | There, beneath the cool breath of autumn, they united in singing,--"When shall we all meet again? |
| 8579 | To a friend in Beverly she writes as follows:"How can I go and leave those who have done so much for me, and who will be so sorry for my loss? |
| 8579 | To the question,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?" |
| 8579 | What can_ I_ do to believe? |
| 8579 | What shall I do?'' |
| 8579 | When shall we all meet again? |
| 8579 | While in the agony of death she said,''Why can not I be released?'' |
| 8579 | Who can wish her back to earth? |
| 8579 | Why, my brother, would you be excused? |
| 8579 | Years ago the question was,"Who will go?" |
| 8579 | be buried away from home, with such a tree as this to wave over me?" |
| 8579 | but now the question is being asked,"Who will stay at home and let_ me_ go?" |
| 8352 | 14:4. Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 8352 | 8:33. Who shall accuse against the elect of God? |
| 8352 | 8:35. Who then shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 8352 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 8352 | And not rather( as we are slandered and as some affirm that we say) let us do evil that there may come good? |
| 8352 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them who do such things and dost the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 8352 | But I say: Hath not Israel known? |
| 8352 | But I say: Have they not heard? |
| 8352 | But if our injustice commend the justice of God, what shall we say? |
| 8352 | But the justice which is of faith, speaketh thus: Say not in thy heart: Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 8352 | But thou, why judgest thou thy brother? |
| 8352 | But what saith the divine answer to him? |
| 8352 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 8352 | By what law? |
| 8352 | Do we excel them? |
| 8352 | Do we then, destroy the law through faith? |
| 8352 | For Isaias saith: Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 8352 | For if the loss of them be the reconciliation of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 8352 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie, unto his glory, why am I also yet judged as a sinner? |
| 8352 | For we that are dead to sin, how shall we live any longer therein? |
| 8352 | For what a man seeth, why doth he hope for? |
| 8352 | For what if some of them have not believed? |
| 8352 | For what saith the scripture? |
| 8352 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 8352 | For who resisteth his will? |
| 8352 | For why did Christ, when as yet we were weak, according to the time, die for the ungodly? |
| 8352 | God is he that justifieth: 8:34. Who is he that shall condemn? |
| 8352 | Hast thou faith? |
| 8352 | He that spared not even his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how hath he not also, with him, given us all things? |
| 8352 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 8352 | How then was it reputed? |
| 8352 | I say then: Hath God cast away his people? |
| 8352 | I say then: Have they so stumbled, that they should fall? |
| 8352 | If God be for us, who is against us? |
| 8352 | If then, the uncircumcised keep the justices of the law, shall not this uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 8352 | In the circumcision, etc... That is, is it only for the Jews that are circumcised? |
| 8352 | Is God unjust, who executeth wrath? |
| 8352 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 8352 | Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 8352 | Is the law sin? |
| 8352 | Is there injustice with God? |
| 8352 | Know you not that all we who are baptized in Christ Jesus are baptized in his death? |
| 8352 | Know you not what the scripture saith of Elias, how he calleth on God against Israel? |
| 8352 | Know you not, brethren( for I speak to them that know the law) that the law hath dominion over a man as long as it liveth? |
| 8352 | Knowest thou not that the benignity of God leadeth thee to penance? |
| 8352 | Now if the offence of them be the riches of the world and the diminution of them the riches of the Gentiles: how much more the fulness of them? |
| 8352 | O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 8352 | Of works? |
| 8352 | Or danger? |
| 8352 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and patience and longsuffering? |
| 8352 | Or distress? |
| 8352 | Or famine? |
| 8352 | Or hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump, to make one vessel unto honour and another unto dishonour? |
| 8352 | Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard? |
| 8352 | Or nakedness? |
| 8352 | Or persecution? |
| 8352 | Or the sword? |
| 8352 | Or thou, why dost thou despise thy brother? |
| 8352 | Or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 8352 | Or who hath first given to him, and recompense shall be made him? |
| 8352 | Or who shall descend into the deep? |
| 8352 | Otherwise how shall God judge this world? |
| 8352 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it: Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 8352 | Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 8352 | Shall tribulation? |
| 8352 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 8352 | Shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 8352 | That he might shew the riches of his glory on the vessels of mercy which he hath prepared unto glory? |
| 8352 | This blessedness then, doth it remain in the circumcision only or in the uncircumcision also? |
| 8352 | Thou wilt say therefore to me: Why doth he then find fault? |
| 8352 | Unhappy man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 8352 | Was that then which is good made death unto me? |
| 8352 | What advantage then hath the Jew: or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 8352 | What fruit therefore had you then in those things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 8352 | What shall we say then that Abraham hath found, who is our father according to the flesh? |
| 8352 | What shall we say then? |
| 8352 | What shall we say, then? |
| 8352 | What shall we say, then? |
| 8352 | What shall we then say to these things? |
| 8352 | What then shall we say? |
| 8352 | What then? |
| 8352 | What then? |
| 8352 | What then? |
| 8352 | When he was in circumcision or in uncircumcision? |
| 8352 | Where is then thy boasting? |
| 8352 | Why so? |
| 8352 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 6744 | 1, 12, where an angel prays: O Lord of hosts, how long wilt Thou not have mercy on Jerusalem? |
| 6744 | 1, 18 ff.]? |
| 6744 | 15, which rejects the victims and requires prayer, also condemns the opinion concerning the opus operatum: Will I eat the flesh of bulls? |
| 6744 | 16, 10, where it signifies the collections or gifts of the people, not the offering of the priest? |
| 6744 | 19, 13: Who can understand his errors? |
| 6744 | 20, 9: Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin? |
| 6744 | 20, 9: Who can say, I have made my heart clean? |
| 6744 | 3, 31 Paul says: Do we, then, make void the Law through faith? |
| 6744 | : If Thou Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 6744 | Again, what is the difference between faith and hope? |
| 6744 | Again[ in the fourth place], what need is there of a long discussion? |
| 6744 | Although what need is there to recite testimonies? |
| 6744 | Although, what need is there of discussion? |
| 6744 | And Bonaventura: When the question is asked, What is original sin? |
| 6744 | And how dare they wantonly and shamelessly misapply the great, most holy name of the divine Majesty?] |
| 6744 | And how many of them desire to be continent[ not to mention the thoughts of their hearts]? |
| 6744 | And if they wish to be understood concerning punishments, why do they add that satisfaction is to be rendered in purgatory? |
| 6744 | And since prayer ought to be made from faith, how do we know that God approves this invocation? |
| 6744 | And what need is there of words on a subject so manifest? |
| 6744 | And why is not the entire discourse added to it? |
| 6744 | And, indeed, if we assume that we are free to use either one part or both, how can the prohibition[ to use both kinds] be defended? |
| 6744 | Are they services which God approves as righteousness? |
| 6744 | Are we to seek it in our own words or in the words of its Head our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 6744 | But concerning the invocation of saints, what commandment, what example can the adversaries produce from the Scriptures? |
| 6744 | But how can they affirm that they are services which God approves as righteousness before Him when they have no testimony of God''s Word? |
| 6744 | But how will they infer thence that love justifies? |
| 6744 | But if the Law be sufficient for obtaining the remission of sins, what need is there of the Gospel? |
| 6744 | But if these things were handed down as necessary for justification, why afterwards did the bishops change many things in these very matters? |
| 6744 | But if universal ordinances are so necessary, why do they themselves change the ordinance of Christ''s Supper, which is not human, but divine? |
| 6744 | But of what advantage would these miracles and promises be to an unbeliever? |
| 6744 | But of what punishment, of what vengeance, does Augustine speak? |
| 6744 | But what do we say of the reward which Scripture mentions?] |
| 6744 | But what does St. Paul mean? |
| 6744 | But what if they must not?] |
| 6744 | But what is it to arrogate to one''s self perfection, if this is not? |
| 6744 | But what is more certain than that men obtain the remission of sins by faith for Christ''s sake? |
| 6744 | But what is righteousness? |
| 6744 | But what is the knowledge of Christ unless to know the benefits of Christ, the promises which by the Gospel He has scattered broadcast in the world? |
| 6744 | But what need is there of words in a manifest matter? |
| 6744 | But where has this arrangement, to which he refers when he says that we ought to resort to the aid of the saints, been instituted by God? |
| 6744 | But who in truth can say or boast that he keeps the Law, and loves God as the Law has commanded? |
| 6744 | But why add nothing concerning faith? |
| 6744 | But[ my lords, may we ask the reason] why ought they? |
| 6744 | Chrysostom asks concerning repentance, Whence are we made sure that our sins are remitted us? |
| 6744 | Do they merit the remission of sins? |
| 6744 | Do they still dare deny that by faith we obtain the remission of sins, or that faith is a part of repentance? |
| 6744 | Do they think that the same is repeated so often for no purpose? |
| 6744 | Do they think that these words fell inconsiderately from the Holy Ghost? |
| 6744 | Do you ask who He is? |
| 6744 | Does He not everywhere in the prophets prohibit men from instituting, without His commandment, peculiar rites of worship? |
| 6744 | Does he perhaps think that the virtue of the mystical benediction is unknown to us? |
| 6744 | Does not Paul here command those who have not the gift of continence to marry? |
| 6744 | For concerning the conversion of the wicked, or concerning the mode of regeneration, what can be said that is more simple and more clear? |
| 6744 | For how many are there who could enumerate all these observances? |
| 6744 | For how many of them care for the Gospel or judge that it[ one little page, one letter of it] is worth being read? |
| 6744 | For how will Christ be Mediator if in justification we do not use Him as Mediator; if we do not hold that for His sake we are accounted righteous? |
| 6744 | For if the power of the keys does not console us before God, what, then, will pacify the conscience? |
| 6744 | For what difference does it make? |
| 6744 | For what need was there that Christ was given for our sins if for our sins our merits can make satisfaction? |
| 6744 | For what will the world judge if at any time the writing of the adversaries be brought to light? |
| 6744 | For what will there be need of the Holy Ghost if human strength can by itself love God above all things, and fulfil God''s commandments? |
| 6744 | For what will there be need of the grace of Christ if we can be justified by our own righteousness[ powers]? |
| 6744 | For when will conscience be sure that the confession is complete? |
| 6744 | For where are such things[ dreams and lies] read in the Scriptures? |
| 6744 | For who has doubted that Christ is in this manner a vine, and we the branches, deriving thence life for ourselves? |
| 6744 | For who loves or fears God sufficiently? |
| 6744 | For who of the people ever understood the doctrine of repentance of which the adversaries treat? |
| 6744 | Here they will say: If we are to be saved by pure mercy, what difference is there between those who are saved, and those who are not saved? |
| 6744 | How can they in this doubt call upon God, how can they be confident that they are heard? |
| 6744 | How could the office of Christ and justification be declared more clearly? |
| 6744 | How could this be said more clearly? |
| 6744 | How do we suppose that the Jews received this arraignment, which seems to conflict openly with Moses? |
| 6744 | How, therefore, do the adversaries affirm that they justify? |
| 6744 | How, therefore, do they know whether they acquire merit_ de congruo_ or_ de condigno_[ in full, or half]? |
| 6744 | How, without God''s command and Word, will he render men certain of God''s will? |
| 6744 | How? |
| 6744 | However, what need is there of a long discussion? |
| 6744 | However, what need is there to cite many testimonies since they are everywhere obvious in the Scriptures? |
| 6744 | If we merit the remission of sins by these elicit acts[ that spring from our mind], of what benefit is Christ? |
| 6744 | If works of satisfaction are works which are not due, why do they cite the plain Gospel? |
| 6744 | Is St. Bernard also a heretic?] |
| 6744 | Is not their worship of the saints manifest pagan idolatry? |
| 6744 | Is not this terrible to hear?] |
| 6744 | Is not this to bury Christ altogether, and to take away the entire doctrine of faith? |
| 6744 | Is this not a childish, foolish way to preach to Christians?] |
| 6744 | Lastly, when will conscience be pacified if we receive remission of sins on the ground that we love, or that we do the works of the Law? |
| 6744 | Likewise, what difference will there be between the people of the Law and the Church if the Church is an outward polity? |
| 6744 | Likewise, what need will there be of faith if the Sacraments justify_ ex opere operato_, without a good disposition on the part of the one using them? |
| 6744 | Now, everybody knows that in Scripture righteousness does not mean only external works, but embraces faith, as Paul says:_ Iustus ex fide vivet_? |
| 6744 | Now, if Christ has instituted it for the entire Church, why is one kind denied to a part of the Church? |
| 6744 | Now, therefore, let us reply to the objection which we have above stated:[ Why does love not justify anybody before God?] |
| 6744 | O Christ, how long wilt Thou bear these reproaches with which our enemies treat Thy Gospel? |
| 6744 | Otherwise, wherefore would there be need to promise? |
| 6744 | Otherwise, why would there be need of Christ or the Gospel, if the preaching of the Law alone would be sufficient? |
| 6744 | Otherwise, why would there be need of the Gospel, why would there be need of Christ? |
| 6744 | Since this is in us, does it not also, by the communication of Christ''s flesh, cause Christ to dwell in us bodily? |
| 6744 | Then, too, are there no scandals among the adversaries? |
| 6744 | Then, too, how can the human heart love God while it knows that He is terribly angry, and is oppressing us with temporal and perpetual calamities? |
| 6744 | Thus, since Christ has been appointed Intercessor and High Priest, why do we seek others? |
| 6744 | What are they now doing? |
| 6744 | What are we to do here, O Charles, thou most invincible Emperor? |
| 6744 | What can be opposed to this proof, unless some one wish to abolish the entire Gospel and the entire Christ? |
| 6744 | What can our opponents bring forward against this argument? |
| 6744 | What can they invent and devise against the plain truth? |
| 6744 | What does Christ do if the blessed Mary does these things? |
| 6744 | What else have we said in our Confession than what Lyra here says[ in terms so clear that he could not have spoken more clearly]? |
| 6744 | What else is the denial that by faith we obtain remission of sins than to treat the blood and death of Christ with scorn? |
| 6744 | What else is the doctrine of the Law than a doctrine of despair? |
| 6744 | What else is this than to appoint another justifier, a mediator other than Christ? |
| 6744 | What else is this than to put confidence in our works, not in the Word and promise of God concerning Christ? |
| 6744 | What else is this than to transfer the glory of Christ to our works, namely that we please God because of our works, and not because of Christ? |
| 6744 | What good man is there who is not moved by such indignity?" |
| 6744 | What greater impudence has ever been read of in any history than this of the adversaries? |
| 6744 | What if God does not approve these services? |
| 6744 | What is it to make propitiators if this is not? |
| 6744 | What is there here with which fault can be found? |
| 6744 | What is to be said on a subject so manifest? |
| 6744 | What more cruel would Phalaris say? |
| 6744 | What more do the adversaries require? |
| 6744 | What need is there of Christ if we obtain remission of sins because of our own work? |
| 6744 | What need is there of an etymology so far fetched, unless it be to show their knowledge of the Hebrew language? |
| 6744 | What when they come to confession? |
| 6744 | What will posterity judge concerning these reproachful judicial investigations? |
| 6744 | What work will it find, upon what will it firmly rely as worthy of eternal life, if, indeed, hope ought to originate from merits? |
| 6744 | What, therefore, are we to do? |
| 6744 | When, in this doubt and in these terrors, will it love God? |
| 6744 | When, therefore, will conscience be at rest, when will it be pacified? |
| 6744 | Whence do we know without the testimony of Scripture that the saints perceive the prayers of each one? |
| 6744 | Where are such monstrous stories to be found in the Fathers? |
| 6744 | Whither does this tend, unless that they again abolish the promise and return to the Law? |
| 6744 | Who does not frequently doubt whether he be heard by God? |
| 6744 | Who does not frequently doubt whether human affairs are ruled by God''s counsel or by chance? |
| 6744 | Who does not see that these are anacoluthons? |
| 6744 | Who does not see what preposterous thoughts our adversaries entertain? |
| 6744 | Who does satisfaction to his own calling? |
| 6744 | Who has taught these asses such logic? |
| 6744 | Who is not frequently enraged because the wicked enjoy a better lot than the pious, because the pious are oppressed by the wicked? |
| 6744 | Who is not tempted by lust? |
| 6744 | Who loves his neighbor as himself? |
| 6744 | Who to all posterity, hearing that such a doctrine has been condemned, will judge that the authors of this condemnation had any knowledge of Christ? |
| 6744 | Who with sufficient patience bears the afflictions imposed by God? |
| 6744 | Why do they here omit the old appellation synaxris, which shows that the Mass was formerly the communion of many? |
| 6744 | Why do they not here set forth the grace, the mercy of God toward us? |
| 6744 | Why is the ordinance of Christ changed, especially when He Himself calls it His testament? |
| 6744 | Why is the use of the other kind prohibited? |
| 6744 | Why may I not also here cry out? |
| 6744 | [ And why should Paul so highly extol and praise grace?] |
| 6744 | [ Are they to take comfort in the fact that it is recorded concerning the sons of Eli: They will go begging? |
| 6744 | [ But how now, ye adversaries? |
| 6744 | [ For are they free from hatred, envy, strife, anger, wrath, avarice, adultery, etc.? |
| 6744 | [ For what consolation would we have if forgiveness of sin were here offered us, and yet there would be no remission of guilt?] |
| 6744 | [ For what does repentance help if the forgiveness of sins be not obtained?] |
| 6744 | [ Is not this teaching uncertain and improper things concerning repentance?] |
| 6744 | [ Is whatever you wish and whatever you say to be sheer truth? |
| 6744 | [ What can the adversaries say in reply to this?] |
| 6744 | [ What can the knaves say in reply? |
| 60736 | Do you believe in the baptism of infants? |
| 60736 | How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? 60736 What do you use such vulgar expressions for, being a prophet?" |
| 60736 | Who sent him? |
| 60736 | Why? |
| 60736 | Also the conversation with Nicodemus,''Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit''?" |
| 60736 | Am I asked what is the cause of the present distress? |
| 60736 | And again, what do we hear? |
| 60736 | And how does He lay the foundation? |
| 60736 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 60736 | And how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 60736 | And if by the principles of truth I succeed in uniting men of all denominations in the bonds of love, shall I not have attained a good object? |
| 60736 | And if the beast was all the world, how could the world wonder after the beast? |
| 60736 | And may we contemplate these things so? |
| 60736 | And what can mobocrats do in the midst of Kirkpatrickites? |
| 60736 | And what could be more sure? |
| 60736 | And what is that power? |
| 60736 | And what is that? |
| 60736 | And when the voice calls for the dead to arise, suppose I am laid by the side of my father, what would be the first joy of my heart? |
| 60736 | And why did she do it? |
| 60736 | And will I appoint unto you, saith the Lord, except{ 502} it be by law, even as I and my father ordained unto you before the world was? |
| 60736 | And will not those who come after hold our names in sacred remembrance? |
| 60736 | And will our enemies dare to brand us with cowardly reproach? |
| 60736 | Answer: He can say that his word is law; but does that make it so? |
| 60736 | Are all Teachers? |
| 60736 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 60736 | Are not assassins stalking through her streets daily? |
| 60736 | Are there no friends of humanity in a nation that boasts itself so much? |
| 60736 | Are we alone in this thing? |
| 60736 | Are you willing to make oath to this before an alderman of the city? |
| 60736 | As Markham was advancing{ 441} rapidly towards me, I said,"You are not going to resist the officers, are you, Brother Markham?" |
| 60736 | At another time, He said to him,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 60736 | Behold the great day of the Lord is at hand; and who can abide the day of His coming, and who can stand when He appeareth? |
| 60736 | Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? |
| 60736 | Brethren, will you do your work, and let the President do his for you before God? |
| 60736 | Brother Cole? |
| 60736 | Brother: Is this truth? |
| 60736 | But again, why this question unless there had been some agitation of the subject? |
| 60736 | But did the governor of New York make the"requisition?" |
| 60736 | But does not the Scriptures say that they spake in tongues and prophesied? |
| 60736 | But how are they going to help themselves? |
| 60736 | But we would ask, is there no one to murder men but Mormons? |
| 60736 | But what could legislation in regard to the matter effect? |
| 60736 | But what is hell? |
| 60736 | But what is paradise? |
| 60736 | But what will the world do? |
| 60736 | But where is the safety, while such doctrines are boldly maintained by our legislature? |
| 60736 | But where shall we lay our heads? |
| 60736 | But who laid the foundation of the Temple? |
| 60736 | But, said Mr. Sollars,"May I not repent and be baptized, and not pay any attention{ 219} to dreams, visions, and other gifts of the Spirit?" |
| 60736 | Can a branch of the Church make by- laws on the principle of expediency, which are not specified in any revelation? |
| 60736 | Can any officer in any branch of the Church say that his word is law and shall be obeyed? |
| 60736 | Could Governor Boggs swear that Joseph Smith was accessory before the fact, when he has not seen him for three years? |
| 60736 | Did I ever attack John C. Bennett''s motives for joining the Church? |
| 60736 | Did I ever teach you anything that was not virtuous-- that was iniquitous, either in public or private? |
| 60736 | Did John baptize for the remission of sins? |
| 60736 | Did the people or God? |
| 60736 | Did you ever know anything unvirtuous or unrighteous in my conduct or action at any time, either in public or private? |
| 60736 | Do all interpret? |
| 60736 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 60736 | Do you believe in Jesus Christ and the Gospel of salvation which He revealed? |
| 60736 | Do you believe it? |
| 60736 | Do you not see that I foresaw what was coming, beforehand, by the spirit of prophecy? |
| 60736 | Do you think that even Jesus, if He were here, would be without fault in your eyes? |
| 60736 | Does that coat fit you, Dr. Foster? |
| 60736 | Go forward and not backward? |
| 60736 | Go with me, will you go to the mansions above, Where the bliss and the knowledge, the light and the love, And the glory of God do eternally be? |
| 60736 | God Almighty is my shield; and what can man do if God is my friend? |
| 60736 | Great God, where is common sense and reason? |
| 60736 | Had they not work to do in Jerusalem? |
| 60736 | Has any man been concerned in a conspiracy to deliver Joseph Smith to Missouri? |
| 60736 | Have I ever taught you that fornication and adultery were right, or polygamy or any such practice? |
| 60736 | Have the Baptists, Methodists,& c,, any truth? |
| 60736 | Have the Presbyterians any truth? |
| 60736 | Have they ever refused to pay their taxes? |
| 60736 | Have they not always been both ready and willing to obey both the civil and military laws of this state? |
| 60736 | Have they not loudly exclaimed against such proceedings; stood forth in defense of republicanism-- and as true patriots defended the rights of man? |
| 60736 | Have they not witnessed Missouri''s wanton persecution; her cruel oppression; her deadly hate? |
| 60736 | Have they not, I would ask, contributed their portion towards replenishing your county and state revenues? |
| 60736 | Have we increased in knowledge or intelligence? |
| 60736 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 60736 | Have you got the ague?" |
| 60736 | He answered,"Your honor?" |
| 60736 | How could any man, against whom there is a bitter religious prejudice escape ruin, being in the circumstances of Smith? |
| 60736 | How did he obtain all things? |
| 60736 | How is it that John was considered one of the greatest of prophets? |
| 60736 | How is it with the kingdom of God? |
| 60736 | How shall God come to the rescue of this generation? |
| 60736 | I Illinois, State Register, on the Dixon arrest of the Prophet, was it a political trick? |
| 60736 | I discovered what the emotions of the people were on my arrival at this city, and I{ 466} have come here to say"How do you do?" |
| 60736 | I enquire, what was the question which drew out the answer, or caused Jesus to utter the parable? |
| 60736 | I enquired"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 60736 | I then said to him,"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character, either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | I went to them and asked them if they were stealing for a livelihood? |
| 60736 | I would answer,"Shall there be evil in a city and the Lord hath not done it?" |
| 60736 | If I esteem mankind to be in error, shall I bear them down? |
| 60736 | If he has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 60736 | If he is not almost ready to return, be clothed with robes of righteousness, and go up to Jerusalem? |
| 60736 | If he obtained his knowledge from a second or third person, why not avail himself of their affidavits in the body of the writ? |
| 60736 | If so, who? |
| 60736 | If ten thousand men testify to a truth you_ know,_ would it add to your faith? |
| 60736 | If they will not defend us, will they not grant to lend a voice of indignation against such unhallowed oppression? |
| 60736 | In reply I asked-- Whom did Jesus have reference to as being the last? |
| 60736 | In that wherein are they acting differently from any other citizens? |
| 60736 | In the meantime, why does not Joe try his power at working a miracle or two? |
| 60736 | Is it not enough to put down all the infernal influences of the devil, what we have felt and seen, handled and evidenced, of this work of God? |
| 60736 | Is it right for a priest to be appointed to accompany a teacher to the house of each member, when his duty is set forth in the Covenants? |
| 60736 | Is it true? |
| 60736 | Is it? |
| 60736 | Is the Constitution satisfied with a_ charge_ upon suspicion? |
| 60736 | Is there none on the earth? |
| 60736 | Is this state to be carried by a hue- and- cry of that kind raised by politicians? |
| 60736 | It may come within the letter of the Constitution; but does it come within its spirit and meaning? |
| 60736 | Joseph Smith then asked:"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | Joseph Smith then asked:"Will you please state definitely whether you know anything against my character either in public or private?" |
| 60736 | Just met Hyrum in the street; said to him, I am writing to the brethren, has our new prophet anything to say to them? |
| 60736 | Lawyers say the powers of the Nauvoo charter are dangerous: but I ask, is the constitution of the United States or of this state dangerous? |
| 60736 | Lay hold of these things and let not your knees or joints tremble, nor your hearts faint; and then what can earthquakes, wars and tornadoes do? |
| 60736 | Little Fred exclaimed,"Pa, the Missourians wo n''t take you away again, will they?" |
| 60736 | Love of liberty was diffused into my soul by my grandfathers[A] while they dandled me on their knees; and shall I want friends? |
| 60736 | Must the tens of thousands bow down to slavery and degradation? |
| 60736 | Need I say he is not guilty of the crime alleged against him by Governor Boggs? |
| 60736 | Now, if the doctrine of the sectarian world, that there is but one heaven, is true, Paul, what do you tell that lie for, and say there are three? |
| 60736 | Now, is the arrest of this man worth such a sacrifice of life as must necessarily follow an open war with his people? |
| 60736 | Now, what do we hear in the gospel which we have received? |
| 60736 | Or does it refer to the flight of Smith and the Mormons from Missouri some years since? |
| 60736 | Or where is there a kingdom or nation that can promote the universal happiness of its own subjects, or even their general well being? |
| 60736 | Or will I receive at your hands that which I have not appointed? |
| 60736 | Or will ten thousand testimonies destroy your knowledge of a fact? |
| 60736 | Raise mobs? |
| 60736 | Reynolds asked,"Is Jem Flack in the crowd?" |
| 60736 | Reynolds said,"Do I meet you as a friend? |
| 60736 | Second question:--How was the least in the kingdom of heaven greater than he? |
| 60736 | Sectarian priests cry out concerning me, and ask,"Why is it this babbler gains so many followers, and retains them?" |
| 60736 | Shall I be ungrateful? |
| 60736 | Shall his name not be remembered in this book? |
| 60736 | Shall we be such fools as to be governed by its laws, which are unconstitutional? |
| 60736 | Shall we bear it any longer? |
| 60736 | Shall we bow down and be slaves? |
| 60736 | Shall we go, too, and give their bones to the wolves? |
| 60736 | Shall we shrink at the onset? |
| 60736 | Sisters of the society, shall there be strife among you? |
| 60736 | Suppose a man had the discerning of spirits, who would be the wiser for it? |
| 60736 | Suppose that Jesus Christ and holy angels should object to us on frivolous things, what would become of us? |
| 60736 | Suppose we admit that it means the kingdoms of the world, what propriety would there be in saying, Who is able to make war with my great big self? |
| 60736 | That he holds the destiny of men in his power, and can as easily put down as he has raised up? |
| 60736 | That if thou possessest any influence, wisdom, dominion, or power, it comes from God, and to him thou art indebted for it? |
| 60736 | The Son of Man hath descended below them all; art thou greater than he?" |
| 60736 | The chief asked,"How many moons would it be before the Great Spirit would bless them?" |
| 60736 | The legion would all willingly die in the defense of their rights; but what would this accomplish? |
| 60736 | The question has been asked, can a person not belonging to the Church bring a member before the high council for trial? |
| 60736 | The question would be was Smith in this state, or not, at the time the crime was committed in Missouri? |
| 60736 | The wise men of the day could not do anything with him, and why should we find fault? |
| 60736 | Then why deny revelation? |
| 60736 | Then, Sir, why is it that he should be thus cruelly pursued? |
| 60736 | There are several gifts mentioned here, yet which of them all could be known by an observer at the imposition of hands? |
| 60736 | There is no contradiction between Hyrum and the Twelve-- is there, Brother Hyrum? |
| 60736 | They inquired,"What boat is that?" |
| 60736 | They''ll come down under the hill among little folks and say,"Brother Joseph, how I love you; can I do anything for you?" |
| 60736 | This is a faithful saying-- who can hear it? |
| 60736 | Truly we may ask, what is right and what is law contrary to the constitution? |
| 60736 | Verse 4 reads,"And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast; and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 60736 | Was Abraham therefore under condemnation? |
| 60736 | We ask the sects, Do you believe this? |
| 60736 | Well suppose that should be done, would that effect anything? |
| 60736 | What constitutes the kingdom of God? |
| 60736 | What do we care where we are, if the society be good? |
| 60736 | What have the Mormons done to Illinois? |
| 60736 | What if all the world should embrace this Gospel? |
| 60736 | What is it that inspires professors of Christianity generally with a hope of salvation? |
| 60736 | What is the matter? |
| 60736 | What is the meaning of the parable of the Ten Talents? |
| 60736 | What is the rule of interpretation? |
| 60736 | What is the secret-- the starting point? |
| 60736 | What persons, then, can be surrendered up by the governor of one state to the governor of another? |
| 60736 | What rock? |
| 60736 | What then? |
| 60736 | What was the object of gathering the Jews, or the people of God in any age of the world? |
| 60736 | What was the power of Melchizedek? |
| 60736 | What would be the object in taking away the public arms from the militia of this state? |
| 60736 | What would it profit us to come unto the spirits of the just men, but to learn and come up to the standard of their knowledge? |
| 60736 | What would it prove? |
| 60736 | When He was transfigured on the mount, what could be more sure to them? |
| 60736 | When all men speak evil of you falsely, blessed are ye,& c. Shall a man be considered bad, when men speak evil of him? |
| 60736 | When the boat had headed round the_ Belle_, and was once more in deep water, the pilot stopped the engine and asked the captain,"What is the matter?" |
| 60736 | Where did the kingdom of God begin? |
| 60736 | Where has Judge Higbee gone? |
| 60736 | Where is there a man that can step forth and alter the destiny of nations and promote the happiness of the world? |
| 60736 | Where is there a record of fine or county imprisonment( for any breach of law) against any of the Latter- day Saints? |
| 60736 | Where is there a record of murder committed by any of our people? |
| 60736 | Where is your husband? |
| 60736 | Where, then, is the necessity, that this honorable body should enact a law taking away from them their chartered privileges? |
| 60736 | Whether the kingdom of God was set up before the day of Pentecost, or not till then? |
| 60736 | Which would the Methodists vote for? |
| 60736 | While there, Brother Richards asked if I wanted a wicked man to pray for me? |
| 60736 | Who are the Temple committee, that they should receive the funds? |
| 60736 | Who called Joseph Smith to be a prophet? |
| 60736 | Who could point out a Pastor, a Teacher, or an Evangelist by their appearance, yet had they the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 60736 | Who ever did that? |
| 60736 | Who ever had so great a privilege or glory? |
| 60736 | Who ever led the Son of God into the waters of baptism, beholding the Holy Ghost descend upon him in the sign of a dove? |
| 60736 | Who is able to make war with him?" |
| 60736 | Who is it that has made his affidavit that Joseph Smith has been accessory to shooting him? |
| 60736 | Who knows it? |
| 60736 | Who was trusted with such a mission before or since? |
| 60736 | Who''s Governor Carlin? |
| 60736 | Whoever had so great a privilege and glory? |
| 60736 | Whoever had such a trust committed to him before or since? |
| 60736 | Whoever had the honor of doing that? |
| 60736 | Why did He not prove His mission by working a miracle and coming down? |
| 60736 | Why did not God deliver Micaiah from the hands of his persecutors? |
| 60736 | Why did not Jeremiah"work a miracle or two"to help him out of the dungeon? |
| 60736 | Why did not Paul, by a miracle, prevent the people from stoning and whipping him? |
| 60736 | Why did not Zachariah, by a miracle, prevent the people from slaying him? |
| 60736 | Why did not our Savior come down from the cross? |
| 60736 | Why gather the people together in this place? |
| 60736 | Why have the canker remaining any longer to sap our life? |
| 60736 | Why not give him the privilege of the laws of this state? |
| 60736 | Why should I not be Joseph Smith''s friend? |
| 60736 | Why was it not done? |
| 60736 | Why was that the case unless the subject of"polygamy"had been mooted within the Church? |
| 60736 | Why, then, do n''t you shoot and have done with it, instead of talking so much about it?" |
| 60736 | Why, then, need they be troubled about us? |
| 60736 | Why, then, their rage against me? |
| 60736 | Will I accept of an offering, saith the Lord, that is not made in my name? |
| 60736 | Will Mr. Rigdon please to hand this letter to Mr. Pratt, after reading? |
| 60736 | Will not the nation rise up and defend us? |
| 60736 | Will they not lead yours to the slaughter with the same impunity? |
| 60736 | Will you all help me? |
| 60736 | Will you all support my pledge, and thus preserve my honor? |
| 60736 | Will you do me the justice to publish this communication? |
| 60736 | Will you lift your voice and your arm with indignation against such unhallowed oppression? |
| 60736 | With{ 20} deep feeling he said that they are fellow mortals, we loved them once, shall we not encourage them to reformation? |
| 60736 | Would not this be a greater disappointment-- a more painful thought than annihilation? |
| 60736 | Would you think it strange if I relate what I have seen in vision in relation to this interesting theme? |
| 60736 | Write to Oliver Cowdery and ask him if he has not eaten husks long enough? |
| 60736 | Yes; but who is it that writes these Scriptures? |
| 60736 | You ask,"What shall I do with the lots?" |
| 60736 | and how has thy glory departed? |
| 60736 | and when Joseph Smith has not been in the state of Missouri for that length of time? |
| 60736 | do all interpret?" |
| 60736 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 60736 | or had we better wait till we are more able? |
| 60736 | to all parties; and I do now at this time say to all"How do you do?" |
| 60736 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60736 | why are you using my name to carry on your hellish wickedness? |
| 60736 | { 442}"What is the use of this so often?" |
| 60736 | { 499} The inquiry is frequently made or me,"Wherein do you differ from others in your religious views?" |
| 61394 | Abraham interceded, saying, Wilt thou destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
| 61394 | Again, I ask, Who knows that the gifts of the Holy Spirit have not been needed since the completion of the volume of inspiration? |
| 61394 | Among its claims and institutions do we find anything of this kind? |
| 61394 | And can we dispense with the Sabbath now? |
| 61394 | And death!--why was it?_ The more I reasoned, the further I was from demonstration. |
| 61394 | And did he have to slay the whole ten in order to get rid of the Sabbath? |
| 61394 | And do you say that he has since abolished that code, or changed it? |
| 61394 | And has any apostle recorded that such a work was ever done? |
| 61394 | And have many cast away their confidence in this work and drawn back to perdition? |
| 61394 | And how could he best express the emotions of his heart? |
| 61394 | And if the Sabbath was thus appropriate, thus necessary, in Eden, what shall we say of it since the fall? |
| 61394 | And is there any hope of the salvation of either parents or children while pursuing such an inconsistent course? |
| 61394 | And now we ask, Do we see any indications of a movement of this kind? |
| 61394 | And the Lord said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 61394 | And what do we see just ahead? |
| 61394 | And what inquiry can be of more interest and importance to the race than that which has respect to the age of the world in which we live? |
| 61394 | And what of the chosen twelve in the hour of our Lord ’s apprehension? |
| 61394 | And what was the result? |
| 61394 | And where could Paul have learned this fact, which he had thus stated to them? |
| 61394 | And where could we more naturally look for an image to the mother of harlots, than to the daughters? |
| 61394 | And why not let all these remain, answering the purpose for which they were instituted? |
| 61394 | And why should not the dragon rage? |
| 61394 | And why? |
| 61394 | And why? |
| 61394 | Are they not taking a course directly to shut them out of the kingdom of Heaven? |
| 61394 | Are we Christians by virtue of living faith in Christ? |
| 61394 | Are we not living her life over again? |
| 61394 | Are you a subscriber for it? ” “ I am, and I think it an excellent periodical. |
| 61394 | Bates, “ will you please to give us one? ” The gentleman replied, “ I can give you twenty. ” Bro. |
| 61394 | But do we see this unity in those who profess to take the Bible as their rule, and reject the gifts? |
| 61394 | But how could I renounce all my fondly- cherished hopes of the future? |
| 61394 | But how do the words of Gabriel, Seventy weeks are determined upon thy people,& c., explain the period of the 2300 days? |
| 61394 | But how does its completion take the place of the gifts? |
| 61394 | But how long was this little horn to have power to wear out the saints? |
| 61394 | But if a day of the week should be kept, to celebrate man ’s redemption, which should it be? |
| 61394 | But if all ten were abolished at the cross, how is it that nine are still binding? |
| 61394 | But if the Father ’s law has been abolished, and Christ sustains to the sinner the relation of lawgiver, who is his advocate? |
| 61394 | But is this possible? |
| 61394 | But the question arose, How can it be proved that such a being does exist? |
| 61394 | But was the Sabbath Paul ’s regular preaching day? |
| 61394 | But we would inquire, Why should all ten of the commandments of God be slain at the cross, even if it were necessary to abolish the fourth? |
| 61394 | But what could I do for them? |
| 61394 | But what day does he speak of? |
| 61394 | But what of the Watertown fanatics? |
| 61394 | But what shall I say to them? |
| 61394 | But what was that ark? |
| 61394 | But when was the third message to be given? |
| 61394 | But when? |
| 61394 | But where were the powers of the inner man to find the nutriment to satisfy their cravings, and the field for their exercise? |
| 61394 | But why apply all this to the subject of the second advent? |
| 61394 | But why tell this to the Lord? |
| 61394 | But would God ever punish a person thus for sins which he did not know he was committing? |
| 61394 | But, then, how could I have it so? |
| 61394 | By what body of believers was this proclamation made? |
| 61394 | Can I joyfully endure tribulation for Jesus? |
| 61394 | Can it be known except by the testimony of the Scriptures? |
| 61394 | Can such a body be found? |
| 61394 | Can we dispense with it? |
| 61394 | Can we now ascertain the commencement of this period? |
| 61394 | Can you tell me when a man is a monomaniac? ’ “ The doctor blushed, and said he thought he could. |
| 61394 | Catechism._ “_ Q._ How prove you that the church_ hath power_ to command feasts and holy days? |
| 61394 | Come where? |
| 61394 | Could it then redeem him? |
| 61394 | Daniel informs us that it should be for “ a time and times, and the dividing of time. ” How long is this period? |
| 61394 | Dear reader, are you awake? |
| 61394 | Did Adam, while yet unfallen in Eden, surrounded with all its heavenly influences, and in free and open converse with his Maker, need the Sabbath? |
| 61394 | Did Satan stir up fanaticism in connection with the Advent movement? |
| 61394 | Did he make laws for the people? |
| 61394 | Did the angel show John the church? |
| 61394 | Did they fulfill prophecy? |
| 61394 | Did we let go? |
| 61394 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 61394 | Do we anywhere see any room for, or any indications of, a movement of this kind? |
| 61394 | Do we hang our hopes in faith upon Christ? |
| 61394 | Do we recognize in the Christian church, evangelists, pastors, and teachers? |
| 61394 | Do you say that God descended on Sinai, and there legislated? |
| 61394 | Do you say that that was the origin of the law of God? |
| 61394 | Do you smile, gentle reader, at the idea of calling these arguments? |
| 61394 | Do you think the work of reform has been injured here this evening? ” “ No! |
| 61394 | Does the church still need them? |
| 61394 | From what period are the seventy weeks divided, or cut off? |
| 61394 | Has God blessed us with sanctification, and salvation, and glory, now to rebuke and destroy us? |
| 61394 | Has any prophet foretold that such an event should take place? |
| 61394 | Has not this ever been true in the history of the people of God? |
| 61394 | Has the proclamation of the hour of God ’s Judgment come, been made in any past age? |
| 61394 | Have Adventists been disappointed? |
| 61394 | Have but comparatively few of the once happy expectants of the King of glory held fast their faith and hope? |
| 61394 | Have the faith and patience of Adventists been tried? |
| 61394 | Have they had the mark of the beast? |
| 61394 | Have they sprung up amid wealth? |
| 61394 | Have we been so long with our Lord and yet not know him? |
| 61394 | Have we forgotten the record of his wonderful dealings unto his people in all past ages? |
| 61394 | Have we read our Bibles in vain? |
| 61394 | He aroused him from his slumbers and addressed him as follows: “ How is it that you are so quietly sleeping? |
| 61394 | He had now come, then, to make him understand that vision, had he? ’ “ ‘ Yes, ’ said the doctor. |
| 61394 | He must be engaged in a speculation; and how can the Lord come? |
| 61394 | He saith unto him, Which? |
| 61394 | He suffer the world to be warned of their and his approaching doom, and he not be stirred in consequence of it? |
| 61394 | How could I resist present convictions, and again try to shut myself away from the Lord, over my books? |
| 61394 | How long did he remain at Corinth? |
| 61394 | How shall we know whether it is true or false? |
| 61394 | If proofs exist, why can we not have them? |
| 61394 | If the church is the wife, who are they that are called to the marriage as guests? |
| 61394 | If they say that this can be done, then I inquire again, Where is the change of the day of the Sabbath? |
| 61394 | In his last expiring agonies he cries, “ My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? ” and bows his head in death. |
| 61394 | Is it done in secret, and the people permitted to know nothing about it? |
| 61394 | Is it in my general appearance, or my manner of speaking, praying, or singing? ” “ No, Bro. |
| 61394 | Is it in my patched boots? |
| 61394 | Is it not to lead them to love this world? |
| 61394 | Is it, one man believeth he must worship Jehovah; another, who is weak, worshipeth idols? |
| 61394 | Is the law sin? |
| 61394 | Is your robe all washed clean in the blood of Christ? |
| 61394 | Is, then, any particular church, to the exclusion of all others, designated by the term Babylon? |
| 61394 | It was impressed upon my conscience, Will you make a covenant with God, and break it so soon? |
| 61394 | Jerusalem above is the mother of the children of promise; but if the church is the Lamb ’s wife, who are the children? |
| 61394 | M. ’s wife, last week? ’ By this time, the tide was turned completely. |
| 61394 | No one will deny that they did? |
| 61394 | Now if a day should be kept to celebrate redemption, should it not be the day on which he shed his blood? |
| 61394 | Now when was the little horn to arise? |
| 61394 | One believeth that he must not commit murder, adultery or theft, and another thinks he may? |
| 61394 | Or have they come from families trained in the school of poverty and want? |
| 61394 | Or, did Paul only wish to represent by marriage, the union which he had effected, through the gospel, between Christ and the church at Corinth? |
| 61394 | Separate the Father and the Son, by trampling on the authority of the one, and making a friend of the other? |
| 61394 | So wonderfully impressed to do this or that, and so directly taught by the Holy Spirit in relation to their entire duty, how could they err? |
| 61394 | Take him all in all, where could an instrument be found better qualified for the station he has filled? |
| 61394 | That, in answer to the inquiry, Where are we? |
| 61394 | The inquiry now arises, has there been any moral declension in these bodies within the memory of the generation now living? |
| 61394 | The virgins all slumbered and slept, did they not? |
| 61394 | Then I inquire of them, Who ever thought of celebrating the resurrection of Christ on one day in seven and no day in particular? |
| 61394 | Then what is the bride in the marriage of the Lamb? |
| 61394 | These prophecies and periods are in the Bible, and mean something-- if they do not mean this, what do they mean? |
| 61394 | To which class do the 2300 days belong? |
| 61394 | True, we have had some trials formerly, but what were they in comparison with the glory to be revealed? |
| 61394 | Was Jonah a false prophet when he preached the_ time_ of Nineveh ’s destruction? |
| 61394 | Was it an angel of God, sent to stand by me in the perils of that evening? |
| 61394 | Was it an oversight in the Lawgiver in placing the Sabbath in the midst of nine moral precepts? |
| 61394 | Was not this the way things went with Rome? |
| 61394 | Was that our Jerusalem, where we waited for, and enjoyed, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit? |
| 61394 | Was the door of mercy closed? |
| 61394 | Was the marriage of the Lamb to take place in this world at the second appearing of Christ? |
| 61394 | Was this his manner? |
| 61394 | We have both Testaments, and who knows that we do not also need the gifts of the Spirit of God? |
| 61394 | We now believe he did. ” Where are we in the fulfillment of prophecy? |
| 61394 | We now inquire, Did Moses legislate? |
| 61394 | We now inquire, What power is represented by the beast? |
| 61394 | We return to the inquiry, What is the mark of the beast? |
| 61394 | Were their expectations which moved them to fulfill the prophecy realized? |
| 61394 | Were those the laws about which they were contending, and with which were connected the days that he speaks of? |
| 61394 | What can be the influence upon their children? |
| 61394 | What do they teach? |
| 61394 | What do you mean by opening the way? |
| 61394 | What happened while the bridegroom tarried? |
| 61394 | What is it? |
| 61394 | What is it? |
| 61394 | What is the fall of Babylon? |
| 61394 | What is the mark of the Papacy which this nation is to enforce? |
| 61394 | What is the wine of the wrath of God? |
| 61394 | What need have we of further evidence? |
| 61394 | What next? |
| 61394 | What then did he explain? |
| 61394 | What, now, would have been the effect of what is called a regular course of education? |
| 61394 | What, then, is the Babylon of this message? |
| 61394 | When did he do this? |
| 61394 | When were the gifts to be done away? |
| 61394 | Where did he do it? |
| 61394 | Which day of the week did they observe as the Sabbath? |
| 61394 | White, it is not in those things. ” “ Well, is it manifested by these worn and soiled clothes? |
| 61394 | Who can compute it? |
| 61394 | Who can say it was not? |
| 61394 | Who can suppose that he would abolish, or alter it, and say nothing about it? |
| 61394 | Who could have done better? |
| 61394 | Who in this crowd wish me to pray for them, that this may be their happy portion? |
| 61394 | Who is resolved to see the end of his faith, live or die? |
| 61394 | Who knows that a day should be kept for that purpose? |
| 61394 | Who knows that it is? |
| 61394 | Who knows this to be the case? |
| 61394 | Who now will abide the test? |
| 61394 | Who will fight the battle through, though the armor- bearers faint, and fear, and fail? |
| 61394 | Who will go to Heaven if he has to go alone? |
| 61394 | Who will keep his eye alone on the floating flag of his King, and, if need be, sacrifice his last drop of blood for it? |
| 61394 | Why be so odd as to obey the commandment of God, if one can be as good a Christian while living in violation of it? |
| 61394 | Why did he not give him a full understanding of the vision at first? |
| 61394 | Why introduce the sounding of the seventh angel thus, unless his sounding commenced with the termination of the prophetic time? |
| 61394 | Why not celebrate both here? |
| 61394 | Why not prophets? |
| 61394 | Why not the gift of prophecy? |
| 61394 | Why not the seventh be a symbol covering a period of time, during which a series of events might also transpire? |
| 61394 | Why not? |
| 61394 | Why should not the Constitution be made to suit and to represent a constituency so overwhelmingly in the majority?... |
| 61394 | Why should the work of creation be lost sight of in the work of redemption? |
| 61394 | Why should their wishes not become law? |
| 61394 | Why should they accumulate wealth for their children? |
| 61394 | Why, say you? |
| 61394 | Why, then, should the crucifixion of the Saviour of sinners do them away? |
| 61394 | Why? |
| 61394 | Will any be caught up by mistake, to be bound hand and foot, and be cast down to the earth again? |
| 61394 | Will those continue till the church is perfected, ready to meet her descending Lord? |
| 61394 | Will you please stop all night with me? ” He wept bitterly. |
| 61394 | With this limited view of the subject, why may they not be content with the change? |
| 61394 | Would it have perverted him, as it has thousands? |
| 61394 | Would it not be by celebrating, amid all the surrounding glories of his Eden home, a day of rest in honor of his God? |
| 61394 | Yet, after all, who that knows the man, but loves him? |
| 61394 | _ Eternity!--what was it? |
| 61394 | how can Christ come, when Mr. Miller will not sell his farm? |
| 61394 | how can he come? ’ “ But to be serious; a word on this subject is due these men, and the cause whose advocates they have been. |
| 61394 | ii, 3; and of him it is said that he “ exalteth himself above all that is called God. ” How could he do this? |
| 61394 | my rusty coat? |
| 61394 | or have you been insulting him, by trying to patch up a robe out of the filthy rags of your own righteousness? |
| 61394 | or that old hat I wear? ” “ No; I do not see pride in any of these things you mention. |
| 61394 | or the day on which he ascended to the Father, to intercede for sinners? |
| 61394 | or would it have made him instrumental of greater good in the cause of God? |
| 61394 | shall any of us be found with our lamps going out when the Master comes? |
| 61394 | the day on which he rose for our justification? |
| 61394 | the day on which he shed his blood for our sins? |
| 61394 | these soiled pants? |
| 61394 | this nearly worn- out vest? |
| 61394 | to neglect the necessary preparation? |
| 61394 | to put off the coming of the Lord? |
| 61394 | why should the divine Son of God do all this to save man, if that law which held him as a sinner could be changed, so that he could be set free? |
| 61394 | xii, 17? |
| 61394 | xviii? |
| 61394 | xxii, not having on the wedding garment? |
| 61394 | xxv, 10? |
| 61394 | ‘ If the vision tarry, wait for it. ’ Is not that our answer since March and April? |
| 61394 | ‘ Shall I, ’ said he, ‘ call the Methodists a set of cut- throats, because several of their preachers are now in our penitentiary? |
| 61394 | ‘ The Sabbath ’ of the fourth commandment, associated by God inseparably with the moral laws? |
| 61394 | ‘ Then why not do so? ’ Why, if it should, after all, prove false, where will my reputation be? |
| 61394 | ‘ Then why not do so? ’ Why, if it should, after all, prove false, where will my reputation be? |
| 61394 | “ But can I bear the second mark? |
| 61394 | “ But he answered and said unto them, Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 61394 | “ Does this messenger symbolize a class of teachers? |
| 61394 | “ It is asked what we intend to do, now the time is expired? |
| 61394 | “ What kind of an experience does Mr. White suppose those babies can tell? ” said a Baptist minister of the most rigid stamp of past times. |
| 61394 | “ What shall we say then? |
| 61394 | “ Who are willing to seek Christ, ” said I, “ and with me suffer persecution, and be ready for his coming? |
| 61394 | “ ‘ In what vision? ’ Mr. Miller inquired. |
| 61394 | “_ Q._ How prove you that? |
| 8832 | Do you know Greek? |
| 8832 | Do you understand what you are reading? |
| 8832 | Israelites,he said,"why do you wonder at this man? |
| 8832 | What are you intending to do? |
| 8832 | 001:006 Once when they were with Him, they asked Him,"Master, is this the time at which you are about to restore the kingdom of Israel?" |
| 8832 | 002:007 They were beside themselves with wonder, and exclaimed,"Are not all these speakers Galilaeans? |
| 8832 | 002:008 How then does each of us hear his own native language spoken by them? |
| 8832 | 002:012 They were all astounded and bewildered, and asked one another,"What can this mean?" |
| 8832 | 002:037 Stung to the heart by these words, they said to Peter and the rest of the Apostles,"Brethren, what are we to do?" |
| 8832 | 004:007 So they made the Apostles stand in the centre, and demanded of them,"By what power or in what name have you done this?" |
| 8832 | 004:016"What are we to do with these men?" |
| 8832 | 005:004 While it remained unsold, was not the land your own? |
| 8832 | 005:009"How was it,"replied Peter,"that you two agreed to try an experiment upon the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 8832 | 005:028"We strictly forbad you to teach in that name-- did we not?" |
| 8832 | 007:001 Then the High Priest asked him,"Are these statements true?" |
| 8832 | 007:027"But the man who was doing the wrong resented his interference, and asked,"` Who appointed you magistrate and judge over us? |
| 8832 | 007:028 Do you mean to kill me as you killed the Egyptian yesterday?'' |
| 8832 | 007:035"The Moses whom they rejected, asking him,` Who appointed you magistrate and judge?'' |
| 8832 | 007:052 Which of the Prophets did not your forefathers persecute? |
| 8832 | 008:031"Why, how can I,"replied the eunuch,"unless some one explains it to me?" |
| 8832 | 008:034"Pray, of whom is the Prophet speaking?" |
| 8832 | 009:005"Who art thou, Lord?" |
| 8832 | 010:004 Looking steadily at him, and being much alarmed, he said,"What do you want, Sir?" |
| 8832 | 013:025 But John, towards the end of his career, repeatedly asked the people,"` What do you suppose me to be? |
| 8832 | 017:019 Then they took him and brought him up to the Areopagus, asking him,"May we be told what this new teaching of yours is? |
| 8832 | 019:002"Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you first believed?" |
| 8832 | 019:003"Into what then were you baptized?" |
| 8832 | 019:015"Jesus I know,"the evil spirit answered,"and Paul I have heard of, but who are you?" |
| 8832 | 021:013 His reply was,"What can you mean by thus breaking my heart with your grief? |
| 8832 | 021:022 What then ought you to do? |
| 8832 | 021:037 When he was about to be taken into the barracks, Paul said to the Tribune,"May I speak to you?" |
| 8832 | 021:038"Are you not the Egyptian who some years ago excited the riot of the 4,000 cut- throats, and led them out into the Desert?" |
| 8832 | 022:007 I fell to the ground and heard a voice say to me,"` Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me?'' |
| 8832 | 022:008"` Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 8832 | 022:010 And I asked,"` What am I to do, Lord?'' |
| 8832 | 022:016 And now why delay? |
| 8832 | 022:027 So the Tribune came to Paul and asked him,"Tell me, are you a Roman citizen?" |
| 8832 | 023:004"Do you rail at God''s High Priest?" |
| 8832 | 023:019 Then the Tribune, taking him by the arm, withdrew out of the hearing of others and asked him,"What have you to tell me?" |
| 8832 | 026:008 Why is it deemed with all of you a thing past belief if God raises the dead to life? |
| 8832 | 026:014 We all fell to the ground; and I heard a voice which said to me in Hebrew,"` Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting Me? |
| 8832 | 026:015"` Who art Thou, Lord?'' |
| 8832 | 026:027 King Agrippa, do you believe the Prophets? |
| 8832 | And when sold, was it not at your own disposal? |
| 8832 | Are you sitting there to judge me in accordance with the Law, and do you yourself actually break the Law by ordering me to be struck?" |
| 8832 | How is it that you have cherished this design in your heart? |
| 8832 | Or why gaze at us, as though by any power or piety of our own we had enabled him to walk? |
| 8832 | Some of them asked,"What has this beggarly babbler to say?" |
| 8832 | What is the reason of your coming?" |
| 8832 | What kind of house will you build for Me, says the Lord, or what resting place shall I have? |
| 8832 | Who will make known His posterity? |
| 8832 | Why are you wronging one another?'' |
| 8832 | inquired the eunuch;"of himself or of some one else?" |
| 7338 | How can I start a religion? |
| 7338 | Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment? |
| 7338 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right( Genesis 18:25; Psalm 58:11; 67:7; 97:6; 9:8; 50:6; Proverbs 16:11,12; Romans 3:21,22)? |
| 7338 | The question is, What is this rock? 7338 A certain lawyer asked Jesus,Master, which is the great commandment of the law? |
| 7338 | But why look upon business as a fight? |
| 7338 | Can He and will He answer prayer? |
| 7338 | Did God make the good man, the evil man? |
| 7338 | Did God make the worst and the lowest of men? |
| 7338 | Does He hear when men pray to Him? |
| 7338 | Duties of children; what are the two lines? |
| 7338 | Duties of husbands and wives; what are the four lines? |
| 7338 | Great things are expected of a man but how is he to work them out? |
| 7338 | He is the Perfect Example of an Intellectual Man.--What man can compare with Jesus Christ in the power of His intellect? |
| 7338 | He said,"Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles? |
| 7338 | He said,"For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 7338 | Hence,"why pray?" |
| 7338 | How can better conditions of living be secured through Christ? |
| 7338 | How can law and order be maintained through the advancement of Christian principles? |
| 7338 | How can we know what God is like? |
| 7338 | How did Christ teach? |
| 7338 | How does the Bible and Christian experience testify of this approach of God to man? |
| 7338 | How far is he free; how far bound? |
| 7338 | How is God manifested, in Christ, and in the threefold manifestation? |
| 7338 | How is God personal? |
| 7338 | How is he linked with the physical and the spiritual worlds? |
| 7338 | How is it not like and how is it like other books? |
| 7338 | How is it the record of a revelation from God? |
| 7338 | How is the church a divine institution? |
| 7338 | How shall I treat my neighbour? |
| 7338 | How shall he regard the Bible and the church? |
| 7338 | How shall men serve the Christ in the heart, home, community, abroad? |
| 7338 | How shall we regard it? |
| 7338 | How shall we think of Him? |
| 7338 | How would the Jewish Messiah, if not put to silence, answer a question like this? |
| 7338 | In the Social Settlement.--What is a true social settlement? |
| 7338 | In what respect was He a civil reformer? |
| 7338 | In what three ways may the home be preserved? |
| 7338 | In what way did He lay the foundation of the true state? |
| 7338 | Is man only a creature of fate? |
| 7338 | Is the Bible, in plain words, true history? |
| 7338 | It was asked, when a certain very rich man died,"How much did he leave?" |
| 7338 | Jesus said,"Is not the life more than meat and the body than raiment"( Matthew 6:25)? |
| 7338 | Men ask, why should we obey this or that law of God, man or our moral nature, if it bars the way to our enjoyment? |
| 7338 | OWNERSHIP If the ideal of service is accepted in the business world as true, then the question arises, What or whom shall man serve? |
| 7338 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
| 7338 | PREFACE These studies consider the questions: What did Christ teach? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS Christ and the state; what was His relation to the state? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS How does belief control action? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What can be said about the Founder of Christianity and His teachings? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What can be said of the Christian''s hope in the present life? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What can be said of the ideal in the business world; fight or service? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What can be said of the question of the relationship of man to other men? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What can be said of the social circle, what does the word society signify? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What is a home? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What is man? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What is the Bible? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What is the Christian Church? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS What is the call to service? |
| 7338 | QUESTIONS Who is God? |
| 7338 | Right attitude of heart to God? |
| 7338 | Right subjects of prayer? |
| 7338 | Shall a man serve another man as a man? |
| 7338 | Shall he make light of it and call it a necessary part of living? |
| 7338 | Shall it be a thing, silver, gold, house or land? |
| 7338 | So we look upon a man who has been marred and broken by sin and ask the question,"Was that man created in the image of God? |
| 7338 | THE PERFECT EXAMPLE God''s Measure of a Man.--What is the standard by which man is to compare himself? |
| 7338 | THE PRESERVATION OF THE HOME How may the home be preserved and made to serve its great end? |
| 7338 | The Approach of God to Man.--How does God come near to man? |
| 7338 | The Image of God.--What is the likeness of God? |
| 7338 | The Place.--Where shall men serve the Christ? |
| 7338 | The Right Relation of God to Man and Man to God.--How does God regard man? |
| 7338 | The Search for Happiness.--How can I be happy? |
| 7338 | The first question was,"Is the state strong and prosperous?" |
| 7338 | Two pertinent questions are asked in a recent book of sermons, What would be the effect upon this world if everybody was a consistent Christian? |
| 7338 | WHAT IS MAN? |
| 7338 | WHAT IS THE BIBLE? |
| 7338 | What Shall We Think of Man?--Who is he? |
| 7338 | What are some of the principles which are destined to help the industrial world out of its difficulties? |
| 7338 | What are the conditions of Christian happiness in service? |
| 7338 | What are the different kinds and places of prayer? |
| 7338 | What are the duties of servants and dependents; of the young and aged? |
| 7338 | What are the four conceptions of the Kingdom of God? |
| 7338 | What are the ordinances? |
| 7338 | What are the proper means of approach to God through prayer? |
| 7338 | What can be said of God''s measure of a man? |
| 7338 | What can be said of His authority, persuasiveness, originality and promise? |
| 7338 | What can be said of Jesus Christ as the perfect physical, intellectual and moral man? |
| 7338 | What can be said of a man''s right to hold property? |
| 7338 | What can be said of answers to prayer? |
| 7338 | What can be said of its books, of its groups of books? |
| 7338 | What can be said of its credibility? |
| 7338 | What can be said of its structure? |
| 7338 | What can be said of man as a trustee? |
| 7338 | What can be said of personal work, training others for service, teaching, works of mercy and love, suffering? |
| 7338 | What can be said of social aims; Socialism, Christianity, Christ, the social reformer, the church as a social settlement? |
| 7338 | What can be said of social institutions; the family, the church, the government? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the Christian social brotherhood? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the activities of the modern church? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the approach of God to man? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the approach of man to God? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the attack upon the home; the marriage relation, the quiet of the home, the purity of the body, freedom of speech? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the beginning and completion of the organization? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the character of God? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the church and the kingdom? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the definiteness of the Christian faith? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the example of Christ in society, the Christian society? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the forms? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the human elements? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the ideal Christian home? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the inequalities in the lives of men and the great inequality? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the law of the state, the reign of law, definition, end of the law and the duty of the Christian citizen? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the life of the early church? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the ownership of property? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the reckoning? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the right conceptions of God? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the search for happiness? |
| 7338 | What can be said of the urgency of the call to service? |
| 7338 | What can be seen in these men that reminds us of"the likeness of God"? |
| 7338 | What did Christ teach; about the right relation of God to man, man to man, man to sin, man to salvation and man to death and the hereafter? |
| 7338 | What did He teach about the state? |
| 7338 | What did He teach about the universal state and the principles upon which it should be founded? |
| 7338 | What did Jesus teach about obedience to the state? |
| 7338 | What did Jesus teach about the individual and his relation to the state? |
| 7338 | What do we mean when we say, that"God is a Spirit"? |
| 7338 | What does God care, great as He is, for one man? |
| 7338 | What has persistency to do in praying to God? |
| 7338 | What is Christ''s law of love? |
| 7338 | What is God''s attitude to the universe and to man? |
| 7338 | What is a Christian? |
| 7338 | What is his destiny? |
| 7338 | What is his place on the earth and in the universe? |
| 7338 | What is meant by conscious personal existence after death, eternal citizenship, the glory of heaven? |
| 7338 | What is meant by the enlightenment of the social conscience? |
| 7338 | What is right knowledge of God? |
| 7338 | What is the Bible? |
| 7338 | What is the Christian conception of God? |
| 7338 | What is the Christian thought of man? |
| 7338 | What is the Christian''s hope in the future life? |
| 7338 | What is the Christian''s hope in turning the world to Christ? |
| 7338 | What is the basis of Christian faith? |
| 7338 | What is the cause and remedy of the sting of inequality? |
| 7338 | What is the chief conception? |
| 7338 | What is the chief end of man? |
| 7338 | What is the chief end of the church? |
| 7338 | What is the difference in homes? |
| 7338 | What is the extent of any social circle, the character? |
| 7338 | What is the great outside difficulty urged against God''s approach to man and what can be said of it? |
| 7338 | What is the hope of the church? |
| 7338 | What is the image of God? |
| 7338 | What is the joy of service? |
| 7338 | What is the model prayer? |
| 7338 | What is the object of the call? |
| 7338 | What is the pattern of service? |
| 7338 | What is the regeneration of the individual through faith in Christ? |
| 7338 | What is the source of authority for the state? |
| 7338 | What is the standpoint of Christianity? |
| 7338 | What is the true home? |
| 7338 | What kind of communities has it produced? |
| 7338 | What kind of men has the Christian faith made? |
| 7338 | What of the fellowship? |
| 7338 | What of the profit? |
| 7338 | What of the worship? |
| 7338 | What ought he to believe and why? |
| 7338 | What ought the church equipment to be? |
| 7338 | What ought to be man''s attitude to sin? |
| 7338 | What shall we think of him? |
| 7338 | What should be his relations to God, to his fellow men, to his home, to society, to business, and to the state? |
| 7338 | What should be the great concern of man? |
| 7338 | What three things are necessary to keep clearly in mind, in the work of evangelization? |
| 7338 | What threefold obligation rests upon man to serve and glorify God? |
| 7338 | What would be the effect upon this world if everybody was a consistent infidel? |
| 7338 | Where is the authority and ground of teaching? |
| 7338 | Where shall men serve the Christ? |
| 7338 | Where shall we place it? |
| 7338 | Who is a tenant at the will of God? |
| 7338 | Who is my neighbour? |
| 7338 | Who is the Head of the church? |
| 7338 | Who is the owner of all? |
| 7338 | Why then potter with temporary and minor remedies when the permanent and great remedy was at hand? |
| 7338 | and, How shall man look upon God? |
| 8353 | 9:7. Who serveth as a soldier, at any time, at his own charges? |
| 8353 | Am I not I free? |
| 8353 | Am not I an apostle? |
| 8353 | And if the ear should say: Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the body? |
| 8353 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 8353 | And if they all were one member, where would be the body? |
| 8353 | And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord? |
| 8353 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ hath died? |
| 8353 | Are all apostles? |
| 8353 | Are all doctors? |
| 8353 | Are all prophets? |
| 8353 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 8353 | Are not they that eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 8353 | Are not you my work in the Lord? |
| 8353 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 8353 | Art thou bound to a wife? |
| 8353 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 8353 | But some man will say: How do the dead rise again? |
| 8353 | Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to be judged before the unjust: and not before the saints? |
| 8353 | Do I praise you? |
| 8353 | Do I say that what is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 8353 | Do all interpret? |
| 8353 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 8353 | Do not you judge them that are within? |
| 8353 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 8353 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 8353 | Doth it become a woman to pray unto God uncovered? |
| 8353 | Doth not even nature itself teach you that a man indeed, if he nourish his hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 8353 | Else, if thou shalt bless with the spirit, how shall he that holdeth the place of the unlearned say, Amen, to thy blessing? |
| 8353 | For how knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 8353 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 8353 | For what have I to do to judge them that are without? |
| 8353 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of a man that is in him? |
| 8353 | For while one saith: I indeed am of Paul: and another: I am of Apollo: are you not men? |
| 8353 | For who distinguisheth thee? |
| 8353 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 8353 | For why is my liberty judged by another man''s conscience? |
| 8353 | For, whereas there is among you envying and contention, are you not carnal and walk you not according to man? |
| 8353 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 8353 | Have all the grace of healing? |
| 8353 | Have not I seen Christ Jesus our Lord? |
| 8353 | Have not we power to eat and to drink? |
| 8353 | Have we not power to carry about a woman, a sister as well as the rest of the apostles and the brethren of the Lord and Cephas? |
| 8353 | How is it then, brethren? |
| 8353 | How much more things of this world? |
| 8353 | If I partake with thanksgiving, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 8353 | If others be partakers of this power over you, why not we rather? |
| 8353 | If the foot should say: Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the Body? |
| 8353 | If the whole body were the eye, where would be the hearing? |
| 8353 | If the whole were hearing, where would be the smelling? |
| 8353 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we reap your carnal things? |
| 8353 | If( according to man) I fought with beasts at Ephesus, what doth it profit me, if the dead rise not again? |
| 8353 | Is Christ divided? |
| 8353 | Is any man called in uncircumcision? |
| 8353 | Is any man called, being circumcised? |
| 8353 | Is it so that there is not among you any one wise man that is able to judge between his brethren? |
| 8353 | Know you not that a little leaven corrupteth the whole lump? |
| 8353 | Know you not that the saints shall judge this world? |
| 8353 | Know you not that the unjust shall not possess the kingdom of God? |
| 8353 | Know you not that they who work in the holy place eat the things that are of the holy place; and they that serve the altar partake with the altar? |
| 8353 | Know you not that we shall judge angels? |
| 8353 | Know you not that you are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 8353 | Know you not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 8353 | Now if Christ be preached, that he arose again from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 8353 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 8353 | O death, where is thy victory? |
| 8353 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to do this? |
| 8353 | Or came it only unto you? |
| 8353 | Or despise ye the church of God and put them to shame that have not? |
| 8353 | Or did the word of God come out from you? |
| 8353 | Or doth he say this indeed for our sakes? |
| 8353 | Or doth not the law also say; these things? |
| 8353 | Or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 8353 | Or in charity and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 8353 | Or know you not that he who is joined to a harlot is made one body? |
| 8353 | Or know you not that your members are the temple of the Holy Ghost, who is in you, whom you have from God: and you are not your own? |
| 8353 | Or that the idol is any thing? |
| 8353 | Or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 8353 | Or what hast thou that thou hast not received, and if thou hast received, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 8353 | Or with what manner of body shall they come? |
| 8353 | Otherwise, what shall they do that are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not again at all? |
| 8353 | Shall I come to you with a rod? |
| 8353 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 8353 | So likewise you, except you utter by the tongue plain speech, how shall it be known what is said? |
| 8353 | Speak I these things according to man? |
| 8353 | The chalice of benediction which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 8353 | Was Paul then crucified for you? |
| 8353 | Wast thou called, being a bondman? |
| 8353 | What is it then? |
| 8353 | What is my reward then? |
| 8353 | What shall I say to you? |
| 8353 | What then is Apollo and what is Paul? |
| 8353 | What then? |
| 8353 | What will you? |
| 8353 | What, have you no houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 8353 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 8353 | Where is the scribe? |
| 8353 | Where is the wise? |
| 8353 | Who feedeth the flock and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 8353 | Who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 8353 | Why also are we in danger every hour? |
| 8353 | Why are they then baptized for them? |
| 8353 | Why do you not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 8353 | Why do you not rather take wrong? |
| 9944 | Do not two sparrows sell for a half- penny? |
| 9944 | That''s pretty near free- thinking, is n''t it? |
| 9944 | What''s it going to be now? |
| 9944 | And can we expect the Father of us all to act in other than common- sense ways? |
| 9944 | And what is money after all? |
| 9944 | And why be anxious about clothing? |
| 9944 | Are they doing it independently of God? |
| 9944 | Are they working in a medium into which God can not enter? |
| 9944 | But are not my present cravings those which count for me? |
| 9944 | But what can they do? |
| 9944 | Dare I say it? |
| 9944 | Do not even begin to be anxious, therefore, saying,''What shall we eat?'' |
| 9944 | Do you happen to know it?" |
| 9944 | How can I help seeing so much beauty and sweetness as the manifestation of God? |
| 9944 | How can I talk of not seeing God when I see_ this_? |
| 9944 | How could He show Himself to me more smilingly? |
| 9944 | How could anyone delight in the Caucasian God, as the majority of Caucasians conceive of Him? |
| 9944 | How do you picture Him? |
| 9944 | I have forgotten how we chanced on the subject, but I remember that she asked me these questions:"When you think of God_ how_ do you think of Him? |
| 9944 | If, therefore, we mentally poison the well of Universal Good- intent at its very source what have we to depend on? |
| 9944 | Is it any wonder that nothing ever comes of these efforts? |
| 9944 | Is it argued for a single minute that"goods"are not God''s good things, and that money is not their token? |
| 9944 | Is not the life more precious than its food, and the body than its clothing? |
| 9944 | Is not this common sense? |
| 9944 | It is not in heaven that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven and bring it down unto us that we may hear it and do it? |
| 9944 | Neither is it beyond the sea that thou shouldest say, Who shall go over the sea for us and bring it unto us that we may hear it and do it? |
| 9944 | Oseraije le dire? |
| 9944 | What does He seem like?" |
| 9944 | What is there then that we can trust to? |
| 9944 | Which of you by being over- anxious can add a single foot to his height? |
| 9944 | Who am I that I should be overlooked by it, or miss being made the expression of its infinite energies?" |
| 9944 | Why is it, we ask, that He snatches away those who are needed, leaving those who might be spared? |
| 9944 | Would you mind telling me how it helped you?" |
| 9944 | XII What place is there then for intersectarian or ecclesiastical arrogance? |
| 9944 | and do they not make up precisely that character which renders me unique? |
| 9944 | or''What shall we drink?'' |
| 9944 | or''What shall we wear?'' |
| 60758 | Can we do any good? |
| 60758 | Did you ever see him? |
| 60758 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 60758 | Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods? 60758 Why have you not published this before?" |
| 60758 | _ What must the manacled nations think of freemen''s rights in the land of liberty? 60758 _"Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 60758 | (?) |
| 60758 | (?) |
| 60758 | A little exertion, and the infamy of the evil will blacken the guilty only, for is it not written,"The tree is known by its fruit?" |
| 60758 | After which, the State''s attorney, Birch, turned to me tauntingly, saying,"Why the hell do n''t you bring on your witnesses?" |
| 60758 | Again: Lived there ever such a man as Moses in Egypt? |
| 60758 | And for what? |
| 60758 | And had we not a right to expect foul play? |
| 60758 | And where is a spark from the watch- fire of''76, by which one candle might be lit that would glimmer upon the confines of Democracy? |
| 60758 | And where was there ever a father without first being a son? |
| 60758 | And who, that is ambitious for greatness and power, would not have said the same thing? |
| 60758 | And will God take it from the man until He takes him Himself? |
| 60758 | And{ 12} let me ask these profound sectarians, why He has not done it? |
| 60758 | Are you engaged with us in this great work? |
| 60758 | Are you old enough to know what you are about? |
| 60758 | At the October conference following the martyrdom of the two brothers, President Brigham Young said_:"Did Joseph ordain any man to take his place? |
| 60758 | Badham?" |
| 60758 | But Jesus said,''Whose image and superscription is this?'' |
| 60758 | But allowing their false, diabolical accusations to be true, what then? |
| 60758 | But do the people acknowledge the hand of God in all these things? |
| 60758 | But how are they to become saviors on Mount Zion? |
| 60758 | But this is not all: we mean to elect him, and nothing shall be wanting on our part to accomplish it; and why? |
| 60758 | But what is the object of this important mission? |
| 60758 | But where are now those principles of freedom? |
| 60758 | But will the rulers of our land do it? |
| 60758 | By the Court: Is your residence, Mr. Elliott, in this county? |
| 60758 | Ca n''t you lend me five hundred dollars? |
| 60758 | Can it be possible that the traitor whom Porter Rockwell reports to me as being in correspondence with my Missouri enemies, is one of my quorum? |
| 60758 | Can you do something for them? |
| 60758 | Can you get an endowment in Boston or anywhere, except where God appoints? |
| 60758 | Can you in this land of equal right return in safety to your possessions in Missouri? |
| 60758 | Dan said,"Has that time come, think you? |
| 60758 | Deponent asked,"What have you against Joseph Smith? |
| 60758 | Deponent said,"Did William Law know your business?" |
| 60758 | Did He ever concoct anything that was devilish for mankind? |
| 60758 | Did I build on any other man''s foundation? |
| 60758 | Did I not give him the liberty of disbelieving any doctrine I have preached, if he saw fit? |
| 60758 | Did he ever injure you?" |
| 60758 | Did the ancient Apostles, Prophets, or Saints who died pay too much for that kingdom? |
| 60758 | Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" |
| 60758 | Do you ask what is wanting? |
| 60758 | Do you know the source from whence you derive your knowledge? |
| 60758 | Do you think I would trouble this conference with it? |
| 60758 | Does it follow that he is continually to be followed for the same offense? |
| 60758 | Does not this look like many others of our prosecutions with which you are acquainted? |
| 60758 | Every time a line was formed in Far West, he was there-- for what? |
| 60758 | For what purpose? |
| 60758 | For what? |
| 60758 | Foster said--"I do not feel at liberty to answer this question, under existing circumstances?" |
| 60758 | General, will you stand neutral? |
| 60758 | Good? |
| 60758 | Had you not rather enjoy the society of Saints than sinners whom you can not love? |
| 60758 | Has God forgotten to be gracious, to be merciful to mankind? |
| 60758 | Has the Gospel of the kingdom commenced in the last days? |
| 60758 | Has the Lord spoken in these last days, and required us to build Him a house? |
| 60758 | Has the majesty of American liberty sunk into such vile servitude and oppression, that justice has fled? |
| 60758 | Hast thou sought for a Daniel to declare it unto thee? |
| 60758 | Hath he beheld the eternal world, and is he authorized to say that there is only one God? |
| 60758 | Have I asked you for your money? |
| 60758 | Have you not received the Gospel? |
| 60758 | Have you not received the Holy Ghost, by receiving the Gospel which we have brought unto you? |
| 60758 | He further asked if he ever preached anything like the"plurality of wife"doctrine to her other than what he had preached in public? |
| 60758 | How are we to keep peace in the city, defend ourselves against mobs, and keep innocent blood from being shed? |
| 60758 | How came you here? |
| 60758 | How do you like to go into other Churches and hear them abuse us? |
| 60758 | How much are one and one? |
| 60758 | How much is one from two? |
| 60758 | How stands the matter when it is investigated-- investigated by a Missouri court? |
| 60758 | I again asked him--"Did I ever misuse you?" |
| 60758 | I am ready to be offered a sacrifice for this people; for what can our enemies do? |
| 60758 | I ask, Did I ever exercise any compulsion over any man? |
| 60758 | I inquired what they would do with those people of Nauvoo who would not fight? |
| 60758 | I insert the following article from the_ Times and Seasons_:-- WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT? |
| 60758 | I replied, I should think he was a rascal: but who has had such a trial as that? |
| 60758 | I said,"Do you call that democracy or mobocracy?" |
| 60758 | I then asked Justice Aaron Johnson--"Did I ever make oath before you against Simpson?" |
| 60758 | I then asked him if Hyrum could be put in his way so that no man would mistrust him, would you kill him? |
| 60758 | I then asked him--"Have I ever misused you any way?" |
| 60758 | I then asked--"Did I ever wrong you in deal, or personally misuse you in any shape?" |
| 60758 | I then said:"If we undertake that, Governor, when the proper time comes, will you interfere?" |
| 60758 | I wish to ask if ever I got any of it unfairly? |
| 60758 | I would ask the Latter- day Saints, Do you know your benefactors? |
| 60758 | I would ask, who built up this city? |
| 60758 | If I have not reproved you in the gate? |
| 60758 | If a man leaves the principles of the doctrine of Christ, how can he be saved in the principles? |
| 60758 | If he was guilty of breaking jail, why not try and punish him for that before that court? |
| 60758 | If indignation, how would you curse the heartless wretches that have so desecrated and polluted the temple of liberty? |
| 60758 | If not, what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 60758 | If the Catholic church is bad, how can any good thing come out of it? |
| 60758 | If the Catholic religion is a false religion, how can any true religion come out of it? |
| 60758 | If the angels found a God in heaven able to give instructions, shield them from sword and famine,& c., why have we not found Him? |
| 60758 | If the whole tree is corrupt, are not its branches corrupt? |
| 60758 | If this is the best, the most patriotic, the most free, what is the situation of the rest? |
| 60758 | If we are ignorant, what knowledge have the rest of the people? |
| 60758 | If we pass only a fine or imprisonment, have we any confidence that they will desist? |
| 60758 | If you do not, your turn may come next; and where will it cease? |
| 60758 | If, then, our charter gives us the power to decide what shall be a nuisance, and cause it to be removed, where is the offense? |
| 60758 | If, then, this is the case, can we conscientiously vote for a man of this description, and put the weapons into his hands to cut our throat with? |
| 60758 | In a short time after my guide came and said aloud,"Joseph, Joseph, what are you doing there?" |
| 60758 | In the presence of such difficulties, what was to be done? |
| 60758 | Is he still illegally and unconstitutionally to be held in abeyance by these miscreants? |
| 60758 | Is it not the principle of the Saints to mingle together and promote the great cause in which they are engaged? |
| 60758 | Is it written? |
| 60758 | Is liberty only a name? |
| 60758 | Is protection of person and property fled from free America? |
| 60758 | Is there no power anywhere to redress our grievances? |
| 60758 | Is there wisdom in Zion? |
| 60758 | Is this the gracious boon for which your fathers fought and struggled and died? |
| 60758 | It shall be said in time to come, Where are our old policemen? |
| 60758 | James A. McCanse was called by the court and asked,"Do you subscribe to the decision of Mr. Johnson in the matter?" |
| 60758 | Jesus, if they were called Gods unto whom the word of God came, why should it be thought blasphemy that I should say I am the son of God? |
| 60758 | Joseph replied,"Yes; what shall we do, Brother Hyrum?" |
| 60758 | Joseph said to Rockwell,"What shall I do?" |
| 60758 | Joseph then turned to Hyrum, who was talking with Cahoon, and said,"Brother Hyrum, you are the oldest, what shall we do?" |
| 60758 | Judging from what is past, how will it be when God sets up His kingdom in the last days? |
| 60758 | Marshal Greene asked one of the officers if anything was destroyed except what belonged to the press? |
| 60758 | Mayor put his finger on it and said--"What is that?" |
| 60758 | Mayor stepped through the door into the entry by the foot of the stairs, and the General( Mayor) asked him what he wished? |
| 60758 | Men have a right to take and read what papers they please;"but do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 60758 | Missouri lacks the disposition and Congress lacks both the disposition and power(? |
| 60758 | Mr. Doniphan said--"You little devil you, what are you doing here with this fire?" |
| 60758 | Mr. Stigall went out, and Joseph said to Dr. Richards,"If we go into the cell, will you go in with us?" |
| 60758 | Must I, then, be thrown away as a thing of naught? |
| 60758 | Now was this merely confined to the living, to settle difficulties with{ 252} families on earth? |
| 60758 | Now, let me ask one for facts; Was there ever such a place on the earth as Egypt? |
| 60758 | Now, query-- Could Moses have obtained the law if he had stayed in the midst of the children of Israel, instead of going up on to the mountain? |
| 60758 | Now, will you help us to build the Nauvoo House and Temple? |
| 60758 | Now, ye Elders, will you be faithful? |
| 60758 | O humanity, where hast thou hidden thyself? |
| 60758 | On whom has oppression fallen in any quarter of our Union? |
| 60758 | Or could you, even the speculators, have sold your lands for anything here, if the Saints had not come? |
| 60758 | Patriotism? |
| 60758 | Paul, what do you say? |
| 60758 | Perhaps some of you are ready to ask,"Can not the Lord save us as well where we are as to gather together?" |
| 60758 | President, U.S., who shall be our next?, 39. |
| 60758 | Question: Who? |
| 60758 | Says one, Suppose we are not satisfied that this is the work of God? |
| 60758 | Shall our national banner, which floated so proudly in the breeze at the Declaration of Independence, be disgraced and refuse to show its motto? |
| 60758 | Shall the liberty which our fathers purchased at so dear a price be wrenched from the hand of their children? |
| 60758 | Shall we suffer our pockets to be picked through the influence of these scoundrels eternally, by defending ourselves against vexatious lawsuits? |
| 60758 | Shall wisdom cry aloud, and her speech not be heard? |
| 60758 | The first question then is, What is a mathematical problem? |
| 60758 | The poor among them put sixpence, fifty cents or a dollar into the box to carry out that object; and can the Latter- day Saints do nothing? |
| 60758 | The question is frequently asked"Can we not be saved without going through with all these ordinances,& c.?" |
| 60758 | The same morning after Hyrum had made ready to go-- shall it be said to the slaughter? |
| 60758 | The same witnesses reply,_ Certainly._ And was he a Prophet? |
| 60758 | Then why query about it? |
| 60758 | This stranger asked--"Where are{ 139} those men going?" |
| 60758 | Under these circumstances, the question again arises, Whom shall we support? |
| 60758 | Was Eli Norton of the police? |
| 60758 | Was it the Mormons or our enemies who first commenced these difficulties? |
| 60758 | We had been outrageously imposed upon, and knew not how far we could trust anyone; besides, a question necessarily arose, how shall we come? |
| 60758 | We have come out to reap, but do we have time to reap new grain? |
| 60758 | We have found these men covenant- breakers with God, with their wives,& c. Have we any hope of their doing better? |
| 60758 | We went through and told the Saints these things; but did the churches do as God commanded? |
| 60758 | We wonder whether they now believe that they are, or not? |
| 60758 | Were we maturing plans to corrupt the world, to destroy the peace of society? |
| 60758 | What are we to say about these kidnappers who infest our borders and carry away our citizens-- those infernals in human shape? |
| 60758 | What are we to understand by this in the last days? |
| 60758 | What could we do under the circumstances different from what we did do? |
| 60758 | What did Jesus say? |
| 60758 | What did they learn by coming of the spirits of just men made perfect? |
| 60758 | What is a man of God to do, when he sees all the madness, wrath and follies of our persecutors? |
| 60758 | What is the object of our coming into existence, then dying and falling away, to be here no more? |
| 60758 | What is this office and work of Elijah? |
| 60758 | What law is violated? |
| 60758 | What meaneth thy shaking? |
| 60758 | What nation like unto our nation? |
| 60758 | What object was gained by this communication with the spirits of the just? |
| 60758 | What produces it? |
| 60758 | What right had that constable to refuse our request? |
| 60758 | What say ye, ye Saints-- ye who are exiles in the land of liberty? |
| 60758 | What say you, General? |
| 60758 | What shall I talk about to- day? |
| 60758 | What shall we do under this state of things? |
| 60758 | What was the result of the persecution in Massachusetts? |
| 60758 | What will hinder your doing a good business in shipping this season? |
| 60758 | When I shrink not from your defense will you throw me away for a new man who slanders you? |
| 60758 | When Paul came to certain disciples, he asked if they had received the Holy Ghost? |
| 60758 | When did I ever teach anything wrong from this stand? |
| 60758 | When did this work ever stop since it began? |
| 60758 | When the Lord says,"Gather yourselves together,"why do you ask Him what for? |
| 60758 | When was I ever confounded? |
| 60758 | Whenever did a tree or anything spring into existence without a progenitor? |
| 60758 | Where are the laws that protect all men in their religious opinions? |
| 60758 | Where is the necessity of remanding him to another county for another hearing? |
| 60758 | Where is the patriotism of a Washington, a Warren, and Adams? |
| 60758 | Where is the patriotism of''76? |
| 60758 | Where is the strength of Government? |
| 60758 | Where is the virtue of our forefathers? |
| 60758 | Where is your ambition? |
| 60758 | Where the laws that say,"A man shall worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience?" |
| 60758 | Where was there ever a son without a father? |
| 60758 | Who baptized you, then? |
| 60758 | Who blesses you and all the people? |
| 60758 | Who does not know that we can put the roof on the building this season, if we have a mind to? |
| 60758 | Who ordered out the Nauvoo Legion? |
| 60758 | Who shall be our Next President?. |
| 60758 | Who shall be our next President?. |
| 60758 | Who was it? |
| 60758 | Why are not these wretches brought to justice? |
| 60758 | Why be afraid of a sacrifice? |
| 60758 | Why did you apply the remarks to yourself? |
| 60758 | Why did you ask if we meant you?" |
| 60758 | Why do not my enemies strike a blow at the doctrine? |
| 60758 | Why is it that I must be held accountable for other men''s acts? |
| 60758 | Why start presses to destroy rights and privileges, and bring upon us mobs to plunder and murder? |
| 60758 | Why was he not applied to? |
| 60758 | Why, then, must the citizens of this place be scourged with such attempts? |
| 60758 | Why, then, should we be dragged to Carthage, where the law does not compel us to go? |
| 60758 | Why? |
| 60758 | Will it be called treason, if the God of heaven should set up a kingdom? |
| 60758 | Will it be popular or unpopular? |
| 60758 | Will it suit the politics of the majority? |
| 60758 | Will the editor of that paper be{ 39} so kind as to ask his informant who the thieves are, and where they live, and give us the desired information? |
| 60758 | Will this be clear enough? |
| 60758 | Will you come? |
| 60758 | Would steamboats have landed here, if the Saints had not come? |
| 60758 | Would you confine your work to the living alone? |
| 60758 | Would you not be astonished if even now we should tell the glories and privileges of the Saints of God to you and to the world? |
| 60758 | Wouldst thou know the interpretation thereof? |
| 60758 | You have now got the principle men here under your own control, they are all you want, what more do you want? |
| 60758 | [ Sidenote: Reflections of the Prophet as to Traitors in High Places] What can be the matter with these men? |
| 60758 | _ Alderman Harris._ Who is the person? |
| 60758 | _ Gov.--_Why did you not give a more speedy answer to the_ posse_ that I sent out? |
| 60758 | _ Mayor._ Did ever anybody tell you I directed you to be watched? |
| 60758 | _ Question by the Mayor_ Did Carn say I had administered a private oath? |
| 60758 | _ Sunday, October 1, 1843_.--I copy the following from the_ Times and Seasons_ of this date:-- WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT? |
| 60758 | _ William Marks sworn._ Testified that on Monday evening Brother Soby came up and said,"Are you aware of the danger you are in?" |
| 60758 | and who told you? |
| 60758 | and why are thy features so terribly distorted? |
| 60758 | and why art thou terrified? |
| 60758 | did you never think of this before? |
| 60758 | has it come to this, that freeborn American citizens must be kidnapped by negro drivers? |
| 60758 | how such a thing looks, that the Saints should be afraid of beating one another in the election, or being beat? |
| 60758 | or even against Joseph H. Jackson or the Laws, until they came out against the city? |
| 60758 | or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 60758 | that thy face should gather blackness? |
| 60758 | to ROB men of their property rights, without avenging them? |
| 60758 | we have three Gods anyhow, and they are plural: and who can contradict it? |
| 60758 | what would you do if you were here? |
| 60758 | wilt thou not give to every honest man a heated dart to sting those wretches while they pollute the land? |
| 60758 | wilt thou not_ open the trap door_ to the pit of ungodly men, that they may stumble in? |
| 60758 | { 13} Then do you believe what we say? |
| 60758 | { 295} Are we now, indeed, in a land of liberty, of freedom, of equal rights? |
| 8833 | Say not in your heart,it declares,"` Who shall ascend to Heaven?''" |
| 8833 | ( Is God unrighteous-- I speak in our everyday language-- when He inflicts punishment? |
| 8833 | --that is, to bring Christ down; 010:007"nor` Who shall go down into the abyss?''" |
| 8833 | 002:022 You who forbid adultery, do you commit adultery? |
| 8833 | 002:023 You who make your boast in the Law, do you offend against its commands and so dishonour God? |
| 8833 | 003:001 What special privilege, then, has a Jew? |
| 8833 | 003:003 For what if some Jews have proved unfaithful? |
| 8833 | 003:005 But if our unrighteousness sets God''s righteousness in a clearer light, what shall we say? |
| 8833 | 003:006 No indeed; for in that case how shall He judge all mankind?) |
| 8833 | 003:008 And why should we not say-- for so they wickedly misrepresent us, and so some charge us with arguing--"Let us do evil that good may come"? |
| 8833 | 003:009 What then? |
| 8833 | 003:027 Where then is there room for your boasting? |
| 8833 | 003:029 Is God simply the God of the Jews, and not of the Gentiles also? |
| 8833 | 003:031 Do we then by means of this faith abolish the Law? |
| 8833 | 004:001 What then shall we say that Abraham, our earthly forefather, has gained? |
| 8833 | 004:003 For what says the Scripture? |
| 8833 | 004:009 This declaration of blessedness, then, does it come simply to the circumcised, or to the uncircumcised as well? |
| 8833 | 004:010 What then were the circumstances under which this took place? |
| 8833 | 005:012 What follows? |
| 8833 | 006:001 To what conclusion, then, shall we come? |
| 8833 | 006:002 No, indeed; how shall we who have died to sin, live in it any longer? |
| 8833 | 006:003 And do you not know that all of us who have been baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into His death? |
| 8833 | 006:015 Are we therefore to sin because we are no longer under the authority of Law, but under grace? |
| 8833 | 006:021 At that time, then, what benefit did you get from conduct which you now regard with shame? |
| 8833 | 007:007 What follows? |
| 8833 | 007:013 Did then a thing which is good become death to me? |
| 8833 | 008:031 What then shall we say to this? |
| 8833 | 008:032 He who did not withhold even His own Son, but gave Him up for all of us, will He not also with Him freely give us all things? |
| 8833 | 008:033 Who shall impeach those whom God has chosen? |
| 8833 | 008:034 Who is there to condemn them? |
| 8833 | 008:035 Who shall separate us from Christ''s love? |
| 8833 | 009:014 What then are we to infer? |
| 8833 | 009:019"Why then does God still find fault?" |
| 8833 | 009:020 Nay, but who are you, a mere man, that you should cavil against GOD? |
| 8833 | 009:030 To what conclusion does this bring us? |
| 8833 | 009:032 And why? |
| 8833 | 010:008 But what does it say? |
| 8833 | 010:014 But how are they to call on One in whom they have not believed? |
| 8833 | 010:015 And how are men to preach unless they have been sent to do so? |
| 8833 | 010:018 But, I ask, have they not heard? |
| 8833 | 010:019 But again, did Israel fail to understand? |
| 8833 | 011:001 I ask then, Has God cast off His People? |
| 8833 | 011:004 But what did God say to him in reply? |
| 8833 | 011:007 How then does the matter stand? |
| 8833 | 011:011 I ask, however,"Have they stumbled so as to be finally ruined?" |
| 8833 | 011:034"Who has ever known the mind of the Lord, or shared His counsels?" |
| 8833 | 011:035"Who has first given God anything, so as to receive payment in return?" |
| 8833 | 014:004 Who are you that you should find fault with the servant of another? |
| 8833 | 014:010 But you, why do you find fault with your brother? |
| 8833 | And how are they to believe in One whose voice they have never heard? |
| 8833 | And how are they to hear without a preacher? |
| 8833 | Are we Jews more highly estimated than they? |
| 8833 | Are we to persist in sinning in order that the grace extended to us may be the greater? |
| 8833 | But an object of hope is such no longer when it is present to view; for when a man has a thing before his eyes, how can he be said to hope for it? |
| 8833 | If God is on our side, who is there to appear against us? |
| 8833 | Is the Law itself a sinful thing? |
| 8833 | No, for Isaiah asks,"Lord, who has believed the Message they have heard from us?" |
| 8833 | On the ground of merit? |
| 8833 | On what principle? |
| 8833 | Or what benefit is to be derived from circumcision? |
| 8833 | Or you, why do you look down upon your brother? |
| 8833 | Shall affliction or distress, persecution or hunger, nakedness or danger or the sword? |
| 8833 | Shall the thing moulded say to him who moulded it,"Why have you made me thus?" |
| 8833 | Shall their faithlessness render God''s faithfulness worthless? |
| 8833 | That there is injustice in God? |
| 8833 | Was it after he had been circumcised, or before? |
| 8833 | You who cry out against stealing, are you yourself a thief? |
| 8833 | You who loathe idols, do you plunder their temples? |
| 8833 | who will rescue me from this death- burdened body? |
| 8833 | you will ask;"for who is resisting His will?" |
| 6494 | ''Your only hope,''repeated the voice of warning,"how can you explain such foolish words?" |
| 6494 | Ah, Mr. World,she said, with a tolerant smile,"do you not know that you are walking on the way of danger and death? |
| 6494 | Always so large a percentage of the world''s authors found at that school? |
| 6494 | Am I to give you the whole-- speech as Fast Devil delivered it originally? |
| 6494 | And did Satan give to Mr. World a true account of the address? |
| 6494 | And did you hear the speech of Fast Devil? |
| 6494 | And how does the whole Bible appear since thy sight is so improved by those fortunate lenses? |
| 6494 | And the same that is used to- day in the commercial world? |
| 6494 | And thinkest thou that this part is true? |
| 6494 | And what comes at the end of patience? |
| 6494 | And what is it all about? |
| 6494 | And what is the purpose of this limitless scheme? |
| 6494 | And what think you of Miss Church- Member? |
| 6494 | And what think you,--will Mr. World ever fulfill his binding promises? |
| 6494 | And where can we spend the interim with most profit and interest? |
| 6494 | And would you throw aside all the very valuable side lights to the lesson that are being produced in such rich variety and abundance?'' 6494 Are we permitted to visit the interior apartments of this tower, even below us?" |
| 6494 | Are you any better than you were since such an elevating influence has been thrown about you? |
| 6494 | Are you quite sure, my friend, doubted Mr. World, that you are speaking words of soberness to me? 6494 Are you successful in most of your operations, especially with those patients who come from such a rugged path?" |
| 6494 | Are you willing to be saved from destruction? |
| 6494 | Are your patients foolish enough, after having been treated, to go back to that jolting road, and thus again invite their ills? |
| 6494 | At what rate do we now travel? |
| 6494 | Back? 6494 But may I not enter it?" |
| 6494 | But where can such be found? |
| 6494 | But who is that lurking foe who seeks our separation? |
| 6494 | Can I have a mystery solved here? |
| 6494 | Can it be possible,thought I,"that any one can publicly teach such doctrines of Hell, and be thus applauded? |
| 6494 | Can it be true,thought I,"that so large a portion of our authors get at least a part of their training in the schools of the Devil?" |
| 6494 | Can it possibly be that I meet two of my church officers at this unexpected time and place? 6494 Can you explain,"I questioned in a half hopeful mood,"how those specialists can do their deceptive work so brazenly? |
| 6494 | Can you see, in that book, that all people shall be saved, and none perish? |
| 6494 | Can you tell me the cause of his malady? |
| 6494 | Can you tell me the origin of sin? |
| 6494 | Delight? |
| 6494 | Did Christians, during the life of Christ, drink wine? |
| 6494 | Did he not just inform Miss Church- Member that there is no way of reaching the King''s Highway from the place where she had been standing? 6494 Do you not see the terrible hill to which it leads, and those who are even now struggling to climb its arduous heights?" |
| 6494 | Do you prepare them for better service on the King''s Highway? |
| 6494 | Do you see that woman with her steps in the same direction? 6494 Do you think my pilgrim''s robe becomes me as it should?" |
| 6494 | Does this never cease? |
| 6494 | For what fiendish reason? |
| 6494 | For what purpose is this group of great structures used? |
| 6494 | Good tidings, or ill? |
| 6494 | Have I served my God in vain? |
| 6494 | Have any of the churches introduced this novelty yet? |
| 6494 | Have you been taking your ease in sleep? |
| 6494 | Have you met with any hindrances to your work? |
| 6494 | Hope for you? |
| 6494 | How came you to this place? |
| 6494 | How can I be privileged to see what is there hidden? |
| 6494 | How can we best rise to that glorious summit? |
| 6494 | How can you be so heartless, Mr. World? 6494 How could such a glorious work best be accomplished?" |
| 6494 | How did this word''festival''originate? |
| 6494 | How does that announcement suit you? |
| 6494 | How much do I hear? |
| 6494 | How soon will visitors be admitted?'' 6494 In what else does this church differ from the one to which I belong?" |
| 6494 | Is it possible that I was ever seriously connected with such a kind of worship? 6494 Is it possible to effect a cure?" |
| 6494 | Is there no shorter way thither than by that winding path? |
| 6494 | Is this the passage- way to Destruction? |
| 6494 | May I ask before you go,continued the minister,"whether you are willing to join our church?" |
| 6494 | May we know what particular branch of work is done in this tower? |
| 6494 | Must all my testimonies fall to the earth? 6494 Perchance,"said he,"you have come to receive some new ideas for the benefit of the church?" |
| 6494 | Perhaps you can see the justice of God in punishing the sinner? |
| 6494 | Pray tell me,further asked Mr. World,"What was the trend of their suggestions?" |
| 6494 | Pray, tell me who seeks to injure my good reputation? |
| 6494 | Seest thou,continued my guide,"with what cunning Satan hath builded this tower? |
| 6494 | Shall we go still higher? |
| 6494 | Shall we ride in it? |
| 6494 | Shall we tarry at the athletic field? |
| 6494 | Since you desire more congenial Christian fellowship, why not give your attention to the church toward which I lean? |
| 6494 | Then it is your purpose to continue being a Christian, although you have left the King''s Highway? |
| 6494 | Then why are the two places so far apart? |
| 6494 | Then you hold to the Bible strictly? |
| 6494 | Think you, Mr. World, that I would lay down my Bible? 6494 To what great depth are we falling?" |
| 6494 | To what place are you journeying? |
| 6494 | Until released? 6494 Were you present when Satan held that great convocation to devise plans for more efficient work against the church of Jesus Christ on earth?" |
| 6494 | What ailed that man asked? |
| 6494 | What can be the meaning of that? |
| 6494 | What can bring things into better form than to get as much machinery as possible into church worship? 6494 What can it be that has been giving you this trouble for so long a time?" |
| 6494 | What can there be about that pledge not suited to your wish? 6494 What climate would be most helpful to me?" |
| 6494 | What diseases most commonly affect those who come to your physicians and hospitals for help? |
| 6494 | What do I hear for it? |
| 6494 | What do you call` conversion''in your church, or do you not believe in it? |
| 6494 | What do you consider the most hopeful line of your work? |
| 6494 | What furious world is this? |
| 6494 | What is on the next level below? |
| 6494 | What is the difficulty? |
| 6494 | What is the name of the valley which we are now entering? |
| 6494 | What is the real purpose of their existence? |
| 6494 | What is your wish? |
| 6494 | What lies beyond those vast elevations? |
| 6494 | What mean these lurid openings? |
| 6494 | What more is required of me in order that I may join your church? |
| 6494 | What right have you to judge me,she curtly replied,"since you also are on this Broad Highway? |
| 6494 | What think you of it? |
| 6494 | What tidings, good or ill? |
| 6494 | What tidings, good or ill? |
| 6494 | What weird world is this? |
| 6494 | When will the time ever come that the Bible will be rid of its errors? |
| 6494 | Whence came this company so great that it can not be numbered? |
| 6494 | Whence go we dashing through the dark? |
| 6494 | Where am I and how came I here? |
| 6494 | Where can I get the desired information? |
| 6494 | Where is your sword and where is your armor? |
| 6494 | Where next? |
| 6494 | Whither go ye, whither go ye? |
| 6494 | Who are you, and what is your mission? |
| 6494 | Who art thou, and how camest thou here? |
| 6494 | Who can this be? |
| 6494 | Who can you be to talk thus boldly to your superiors? |
| 6494 | Why came you here? |
| 6494 | Why come to me? 6494 Why say you''ten thousand''? |
| 6494 | Why should the church compel a man to journey on a path so narrow that he can scarcely make any progress? |
| 6494 | Why speak so unkindly to a friend? 6494 Will you accompany me on the trolley to the first series of hangings gardens?" |
| 6494 | Will you answer a frank question? |
| 6494 | Will you examine the eyes of my friend? |
| 6494 | Will you go with me still higher to taste the sweetness of a more ethereal level? |
| 6494 | Will you not explain to me the trouble, and the nature of the operation? |
| 6494 | Will you not read aloud to me? |
| 6494 | Will you not tell us how you also came to reach this favored place? |
| 6494 | Will you wait for the winds to answer, or shall I? |
| 6494 | With such a work how can our cause grow less or we go groveling under any foot? 6494 With what do they charge you, Miss Goodly- Minded?" |
| 6494 | Without permission? |
| 6494 | ''Club- House or Festival?'' |
| 6494 | ''Why is a scientific temperance man like a dead man in his coffin?'' |
| 6494 | 9:21?" |
| 6494 | A few who evidently intended to ridicule were pricked in their hearts and, much to the disgust of some, cried out:"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 6494 | And seest thou the depth to which it reaches, not six thou sand feet below us, but ten times six thousand feet, into the bowels of the earth?" |
| 6494 | Are there no other apartments to which I can go?" |
| 6494 | Are you not good enough? |
| 6494 | Are you ready for that day to come?" |
| 6494 | Are you ready for the judgment day?" |
| 6494 | Are you ready? |
| 6494 | Are you so dull, Mr. World, that you can not grasp such self- evident truth?" |
| 6494 | As they neared the base, I looked at Blackana, and asked:"How long have those Schools of Invention been in operation?" |
| 6494 | Blackana, how long will these things be? |
| 6494 | Blackana, with a show of uneasiness, answered interrogatively:"Wherein has he falsified?" |
| 6494 | CHORUS:"Are you ready? |
| 6494 | Can I not be dressed in a way more consistent with my station?" |
| 6494 | Can I not go back to the Voice of Warning?" |
| 6494 | Can we find no better place of worship than this?" |
| 6494 | Can you not speak the truth?" |
| 6494 | Can you remember each thought?" |
| 6494 | Can you see the gates of Heaven, at the end of the way?" |
| 6494 | Can you show me the shortest path leading thereto? |
| 6494 | Did he not direct us to take the Mountain Trolley?" |
| 6494 | Did you wish to be visibly connected with our church?" |
| 6494 | Didst thou have difficulty with any particular part of the chapter?" |
| 6494 | Do you feel proud of the results of the work here accomplished?" |
| 6494 | Does it not appear so?" |
| 6494 | Does it not seem like a good thing for the church?" |
| 6494 | Does that not seem true, Miss Church- Member?" |
| 6494 | Finally the stalwart Porter approached them and spoke:"With what motive and for what purpose would ye enter?" |
| 6494 | Have I conjectured rightly?" |
| 6494 | Have I not heard already the words from those who also wear the pilgrim''s robe, but who journey on the King''s Highway? |
| 6494 | Have any of the churches yet tried the experiment?" |
| 6494 | Have we not seen how eagerly the two classes mingle here? |
| 6494 | Have you forgotten the obliging attendant who advised us as we stood on the beautiful tower? |
| 6494 | How came it about that you also have chosen this''Broader and Better Way''to Heaven?" |
| 6494 | How can there be such close connection?" |
| 6494 | How can these bigots expect to stand when such Scripture condemns them? |
| 6494 | How can you live or move in such a realm?" |
| 6494 | How could a person be wise who allows himself to be deceived and hoodwinked concerning as good a thing as wine or strong drink?" |
| 6494 | How could it do so consistently?" |
| 6494 | How do you harmonize this passage with what you have just asserted?" |
| 6494 | How does it suit_ your_ fancy?" |
| 6494 | How long have these things been?" |
| 6494 | I cried,"how long will this continue? |
| 6494 | I cried,"why are you so dead to such surroundings?" |
| 6494 | I sighed,"how long have these things been?" |
| 6494 | In what manner shall we advance?" |
| 6494 | Instinctively I turned to Blackana, whom I could now face without fear:"Where are we, and what is the meaning of this great door?" |
| 6494 | Is it not a terribly perverted taste, a hungering for the black sins of death? |
| 6494 | Is it not an evidence of our success when the opera- stage singer of Saturday night furnishes the chief solo for church- goers on Sunday morning? |
| 6494 | Is there no end to deception? |
| 6494 | Is there one of you who will surrender his native dignity in such a fashion?" |
| 6494 | It cost me nothing but the mere willingness to exchange, and would I not have been foolish to refuse so much at so small a price?" |
| 6494 | Know you not that others can hear you speak? |
| 6494 | Knowest thou not that the River of Death, toward which thou art rapidly moving, can not be crossed in a bark so frail? |
| 6494 | Let me ask, with all honesty, what is the taste of the hungry world? |
| 6494 | Looking at Mr. World she pitifully sobbed:"Why do you not help me? |
| 6494 | May I take the privilege of asking you whether you have ever belonged to any church?" |
| 6494 | Mr. World replied, with a look of surprise:"Have you never heard that these are to give light to pilgrims, such as we? |
| 6494 | Mr. World was near enough to hear her answer and with evident disgust he asked:"Where can one get reliable information on this subject, anyhow?" |
| 6494 | Mr. World,"she cried, in utmost agony of mind,"where have you led me? |
| 6494 | Nature is run by unerring, unchangeable law; why should not all spiritual operations come under the same principle? |
| 6494 | Perhaps you would be pleased to see some of the results of our work by passing through some of the sub- departments?" |
| 6494 | She turned a deaf ear to all the singers who sang,"Then why will ye die?" |
| 6494 | Should we not give heed to his kindly voice? |
| 6494 | Tell me, O agent of the Devil, do those creatures find delight in such horrible deeds?" |
| 6494 | Then why should you despise the putrefaction? |
| 6494 | Thus who amongst the church can tell that we are not seeking her highest good? |
| 6494 | To whom else can we go but to anyone within our reach? |
| 6494 | What can this mean?" |
| 6494 | What inroads can we make? |
| 6494 | What is the estimate that Satan places on one who acts like Miss Church- Member?" |
| 6494 | What power binds you here, and how long will you abide?" |
| 6494 | What power lives in those words?" |
| 6494 | What purpose do they serve?" |
| 6494 | What right have such people to rob others of their dues in order to support Home Mission Work? |
| 6494 | What shall I do? |
| 6494 | What was it?" |
| 6494 | What was the purpose of all this? |
| 6494 | Where am I?" |
| 6494 | Where does this money come from? |
| 6494 | Where shall I go? |
| 6494 | Whither are so many of the church and the world drifting that they should give ear to such theology as it comes from the mouth of the Devil?" |
| 6494 | Who can answer it?" |
| 6494 | Who else can give relief, When bowed in heavy grief? |
| 6494 | Who ever heard of such a descent before?" |
| 6494 | Who then, amongst our enemies, can kill the appetite when once''tis roused to craving for the carnal? |
| 6494 | Who will explain it?" |
| 6494 | Who''ll give more?" |
| 6494 | Who''ll give six hundred? |
| 6494 | Whose feet I ask? |
| 6494 | Why ask me to lay it down?" |
| 6494 | Why did he not tell her?" |
| 6494 | Why do you come, at such a time, between my friend and me?" |
| 6494 | Why fling insults into the face of one more powerful than yourself?" |
| 6494 | Why not rid me of these fiends?" |
| 6494 | Why should I tarry?" |
| 6494 | Why should cruel daggers now pierce your heart? |
| 6494 | Why should one dictate to me what I shall read on Sunday? |
| 6494 | Why should you worry about your condition? |
| 6494 | Why torment me thus?" |
| 6494 | Why would you have me share your folly? |
| 6494 | With such a changed view of things, how can Miss Church- Member crave for the King''s Highway or urge Mr. World thither?" |
| 6494 | World?" |
| 6494 | World?" |
| 6494 | World?" |
| 6494 | Would you here be crushed to death so far from the light of day?" |
| 6494 | so there is an underground connection between this place and the Expert Inventors?" |
| 7786 | ''What''s that?'' 7786 But if it should rain?" |
| 7786 | How do you know? |
| 7786 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 7786 | Is it dark without you, darker still within? 7786 What is it? |
| 7786 | What is there then? |
| 7786 | What meanest thou, O sleeper? 7786 11] What does an abundant entrance mean? 7786 1] The victory is sure, but whose victory? 7786 6] What will be the result of their preaching? 7786 A little girl named Molly said to her aunt who was teaching her about Jesus,How can I be sure that my sins are forgiven?" |
| 7786 | A very long time ago the question was asked,"Canst thou by searching find out God?" |
| 7786 | A young man whom I know described it as follows:"I heard the voice of God saying to me,''Who told thee that thou wast naked?'' |
| 7786 | And I fell to the ground and I heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 7786 | Are we preparing for it? |
| 7786 | Are you asking, What must I do? |
| 7786 | Are you constantly thinking to yourself, Can God? |
| 7786 | Are you living in the reality of it? |
| 7786 | Are you longing to find God? |
| 7786 | Are you not surprised that none of these men ever thought of finding out the real value of that pearl? |
| 7786 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 7786 | Are you saying,"My soul thirsteth for God, for the Living God"? |
| 7786 | But is it not stranger still that scarcely any one ever stops to inquire who Jesus Christ really is, and the meaning of His death on the Cross? |
| 7786 | But what if God''s heart_ was_ broken? |
| 7786 | But_ why_ did He show them the wounds in His hands and side? |
| 7786 | By and by you will have to face another question,"What will He do with me?" |
| 7786 | Can you reply,"This is my Beloved Saviour and He is everything to me"? |
| 7786 | Can you say the same? |
| 7786 | Can you say,"God has sent forth the Spirit of His Son into my heart,"and now I can call Him my Father? |
| 7786 | Can you say,"He is the Son of God"? |
| 7786 | Can you say,"Thy Word hath quickened me"? |
| 7786 | Can you say--"O GOD, THOU ART MY GOD"? |
| 7786 | Can you think of any other as wonderful? |
| 7786 | Did God fail him? |
| 7786 | Did you ever hear about Moody''s torch? |
| 7786 | Do the children speak of it as"Mother''s book"? |
| 7786 | Do we make it a habit to be constantly referring to God about everything? |
| 7786 | Do we not read in the 69th Psalm,"Reproach hath broken my heart? |
| 7786 | Do you ask Where? |
| 7786 | Do you believe in God? |
| 7786 | Do you ever doubt God''s love? |
| 7786 | Do you ever doubt His wisdom and think you might have been treated better? |
| 7786 | Do you feel anxious to know whether you will have a share in the glory? |
| 7786 | Do you feel that you are like a lost sheep? |
| 7786 | Do you find your faith failing sometimes? |
| 7786 | Do you judge things from His standpoint? |
| 7786 | Do you keep your Bible where you can take it up whenever you have a few spare moments? |
| 7786 | Do you know? |
| 7786 | Do you offer Him your heart''s devotion and praise, or is it only lip- worship? |
| 7786 | Do you turn to it for strength and comfort? |
| 7786 | Do you value it? |
| 7786 | Does it all seem too good to be true? |
| 7786 | Does not this simple testimony teach us all a lesson? |
| 7786 | Does the child need the mother''s constant, watchful care? |
| 7786 | First, What think ye of Christ, whose Son is He? |
| 7786 | First, where did He come from? |
| 7786 | God is now willing; are you willing? |
| 7786 | God is still saying,"Why do the heathen rage and the people imagine a vain thing?" |
| 7786 | God knows just what you are and what you have been, and He Himself has asked the question,"How shall I put you among the children?" |
| 7786 | Had you any idea that there are as many as five thousand precious promises for the believer in God''s Word? |
| 7786 | Has your name been entered in the Book of Life? |
| 7786 | Have we ever felt this need of drinking into that One Spirit? |
| 7786 | Have we learnt to depend only on the Power of the Holy Ghost? |
| 7786 | Have you claimed them? |
| 7786 | Have you ever asked whether there has been a beginning of His life_ in your heart_? |
| 7786 | Have you ever been conscious of the Presence of the living God? |
| 7786 | Have you ever grasped that truth? |
| 7786 | Have you ever put your weak hand into God''s strong loving Hand so as to let Him do the holding up? |
| 7786 | Have you ever thanked Him for the unspeakable gift of His dear Son? |
| 7786 | Have you ever tried to understand why the Church is called"the Body of Christ"? |
| 7786 | Have you ever watched the battleships on a dark night, anchored a little way off from the coast? |
| 7786 | Have you received Him? |
| 7786 | Have you received them? |
| 7786 | He spoke openly of His Kingdom to Pilate, for when Pilate asked Him,"Art Thou a King then?" |
| 7786 | Holding it up in his fingers, he looked round and asked,"Will any one give me a penny for it?" |
| 7786 | How can we know that the Bible is the Word of God? |
| 7786 | How can you and I know what the Lord Jesus found in His Father''s love? |
| 7786 | How did this love of God show itself? |
| 7786 | How do we know this? |
| 7786 | How does God commend His love? |
| 7786 | How does God speak to us now? |
| 7786 | How does He do it? |
| 7786 | How does the Holy Spirit prepare our hearts? |
| 7786 | How is it that you say your prayers and yet you do not expect to get an answer direct from God? |
| 7786 | How many does it number now? |
| 7786 | How was it done? |
| 7786 | How was it started? |
| 7786 | How? |
| 7786 | How? |
| 7786 | How? |
| 7786 | I said,''What do you want me for?'' |
| 7786 | If not, why not? |
| 7786 | If not, why not? |
| 7786 | If so, what for, and for how much? |
| 7786 | Is Christianity a failure? |
| 7786 | Is God''s presence so real to you that it makes you control your temper and keeps you from saying unkind things? |
| 7786 | Is He real to you? |
| 7786 | Is He so close to you that it is like speaking into His ear? |
| 7786 | Is His compassion for sinners beaming in your eye? |
| 7786 | Is His purity seen in your daily life? |
| 7786 | Is it a_ living_ book to you? |
| 7786 | Is it grace you need for some special trial? |
| 7786 | Is it only what you read about, or is it a personal experience in your soul? |
| 7786 | Is it precious to you? |
| 7786 | Is it ready at hand so that you can read it before you go to bed at night? |
| 7786 | Is it so with you? |
| 7786 | Is it trusting God, or is it doubting God? |
| 7786 | Is it victory over temptation you long for? |
| 7786 | Is the link on? |
| 7786 | Is there this link between you and God? |
| 7786 | Is this searching necessary for every one? |
| 7786 | Is this true of you? |
| 7786 | Is this your happy portion? |
| 7786 | Jesus said to Nathaniel,"Because I said unto thee I saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 7786 | Let me ask you one more question, Has God''s Voice ever stopped calling? |
| 7786 | My heart fell broken at His feet, Who could such love withstand? |
| 7786 | Now, therefore, why speak ye not a word of bringing the King back? |
| 7786 | Only a touch-- is it not like the touch of faith? |
| 7786 | Perhaps you ask me,"Who is God?" |
| 7786 | Perhaps you ask, Will God really come and dwell in me for I am so unworthy? |
| 7786 | Perhaps you ask,"How can I know?" |
| 7786 | Perhaps you wonder, how can the death of One atone for the sin of the many? |
| 7786 | Secondly, When did He come? |
| 7786 | Still God is looking for His friend and calling him,"Where are you?" |
| 7786 | THE SON OF GOD IS COME_ Where_ did He come from? |
| 7786 | The LORD said,"Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?" |
| 7786 | The fountain is still flowing-- has it cleansed you? |
| 7786 | The great question for each one in life is, What is my relation to God? |
| 7786 | The great question is, What is God to me? |
| 7786 | The other question which you have to answer is,"What shall I do with Jesus?" |
| 7786 | The question is sometimes asked, Has the Gospel lost its power? |
| 7786 | The question was once asked at a meeting,"Can you point to any text in the Word of God which makes you sure you are saved and safe?" |
| 7786 | The question was raised,"Who was to rule, Satan or God?" |
| 7786 | The sheep knows the shepherd''s voice; the child is quick in recognizing its mother''s voice; why do we turn a deaf ear to God''s Voice? |
| 7786 | Think of the cost of this great salvation, and then ask yourself, how much is it worth to me? |
| 7786 | Thirdly, Why did He come? |
| 7786 | Trusting or worrying? |
| 7786 | Unbelief asks,"_ Can He?_"Faith says,"_ He can._"Dear friends, let me ask you to stop and ask yourself, Where do you put that little word"can"? |
| 7786 | Unbelief asks,"_ Can He?_"Faith says,"_ He can._"Dear friends, let me ask you to stop and ask yourself, Where do you put that little word"can"? |
| 7786 | Was Christ going into the cave? |
| 7786 | Was it not wonderful that she was the first to tell the good news that He is"the Saviour of the world"? |
| 7786 | We have heard how the sun shines over the whole world, but is it not wonderful that every little drop of water can reflect the whole of its light? |
| 7786 | We limit God''s power to save, by asking,_ Can_ God? |
| 7786 | We listen to the good news about peace and forgiveness, but are we willing to make Jesus King in our hearts? |
| 7786 | We look on and on into the Eternity that is coming( and it is a wonderful outlook) and what do we find? |
| 7786 | What answer will you give? |
| 7786 | What did Jesus do? |
| 7786 | What has been going on during all these years? |
| 7786 | What is His Name? |
| 7786 | What is faith? |
| 7786 | What is friendship? |
| 7786 | What is righteousness? |
| 7786 | What is the Church? |
| 7786 | What is the natural man? |
| 7786 | What is this new experience, this seeking after God? |
| 7786 | What is this personal experience of the life of Christ in the soul? |
| 7786 | What shall we say? |
| 7786 | What was it that changed this man? |
| 7786 | What was the price to be paid? |
| 7786 | What will be the final winding up of Earth''s suffering and struggles? |
| 7786 | What will it all be like? |
| 7786 | When Blondin came down he went up to the lad and said to him,"You saw me carry that big man across, do you believe I could take you?" |
| 7786 | When did He come? |
| 7786 | When did He come? |
| 7786 | When did this special"_ calling out_"begin? |
| 7786 | When was the beginning? |
| 7786 | When you pray do you realise His Presence? |
| 7786 | When you speak to God, is it an effort, or do you look up into His face with confidence and tell Him all? |
| 7786 | When your child wants you to hold him up he slips his little hand in yours, does n''t he? |
| 7786 | When? |
| 7786 | Where is the Bible? |
| 7786 | Where were they wounded? |
| 7786 | Where? |
| 7786 | Which are you doing, dear friends? |
| 7786 | Who can inspire them with faith and hope? |
| 7786 | Who can point them to the Rock of Ages which can not be moved? |
| 7786 | Who can speak a word of cheer and encouragement? |
| 7786 | Who can tell how precious? |
| 7786 | Who can tell the good news so well as these restored and converted ones? |
| 7786 | Who is the Word? |
| 7786 | Who is this Some One? |
| 7786 | Who will be the preachers? |
| 7786 | Why did He call to the crowds so earnestly to repent? |
| 7786 | Why did He die? |
| 7786 | Why did He show them the nail prints in His hands and the deep wound in His side? |
| 7786 | Why did you give up listening? |
| 7786 | Why does He invite the weary ones to come to Him? |
| 7786 | Why has this Gospel been written? |
| 7786 | Why is the Bible like no other book? |
| 7786 | Why is there so much unrest, so much ungodliness, and lawlessness in our midst? |
| 7786 | Why was His blood poured out? |
| 7786 | Why? |
| 7786 | Why? |
| 7786 | Why? |
| 7786 | Will you ask yourself, Have I received Him? |
| 7786 | Will you say it now very solemnly in your heart to God? |
| 7786 | Would you neglect getting these priceless gifts if you believed they were the real offers of a real Person? |
| 7786 | Yea, they spake against God, they said,"Can God furnish a table in the wilderness; can God give bread also; can He provide flesh for His people?" |
| 7786 | You first put the speaking tube to your mouth and then you say"Are you there?" |
| 7786 | You have prayed many years perhaps for the conversion of some one near and dear to you, but are you limiting God because you doubt His power to do it? |
| 7786 | _ When_ did He come? |
| 7786 | _ Why_ did He come? |
| 7786 | you say, but I am so far off, how can I find my way to Him? |
| 8495 | And have you nothing to give Me? |
| 8495 | And how much do you love them? |
| 8495 | And how much is that? |
| 8495 | Are you not afraid for me? |
| 8495 | But how can I be joyful,said the weeping child,"whilst I am so far from my Spouse and His palace, and still kept a prisoner in this vale of tears?" |
| 8495 | But,replied the voice,"would you not fear the fire? |
| 8495 | How can I do so? |
| 8495 | Is it you, indeed? 8495 My Francesca, whom I left an hour ago at the point of death?" |
| 8495 | What are you saying? |
| 8495 | What bow, and what arrow, are you talking of? |
| 8495 | Where are the capons,she said,"that were in the court this morning?" |
| 8495 | Why do you stand thus gazing at my son? |
| 8495 | You dear little angels,she said,"are you not glad at what our Lord has done?" |
| 8495 | (_ Quando? |
| 8495 | Absorbed in the subject, Vannozza exclaimed, with childlike simplicity,"But what should we have to eat, sister?" |
| 8495 | Am I dreaming? |
| 8495 | Amidst the joys of Paradise hast thou remembered earth and its sufferings?" |
| 8495 | And at the words he did indeed come; and looking up sweetly into Dominica''s face, he asked,"And do you really love Jesus?" |
| 8495 | And do you rob God of His glory by unlawful dealings with hell?" |
| 8495 | And is the bliss of the Saints and the joy of loving God so inexpressibly sweet to any souls here on earth? |
| 8495 | And the bewildered Vannozza suddenly awoke out of her sleep, and distrusting the evidence of her senses, kept repeating,"Who calls me? |
| 8495 | And who will venture to say that it is not good_ for us all_ to have such thoughts frequently pressed upon our attention? |
| 8495 | Angel of God, hast thou thought of thy mother, of thy poor father? |
| 8495 | Are angels and devils so near, so very near, to us all? |
| 8495 | Are suffering and awful bodily anguish blessings to be_ really_ coveted? |
| 8495 | Are the maxims which I daily hear around me so hopelessly bad and accursed? |
| 8495 | Are these marvellous tales to be regarded as poetry, romance, superstitious dreaming, or as historical realities? |
| 8495 | Are these things possible? |
| 8495 | Are they not a butt for determined and obstinate Protestants, and for such Protestants only? |
| 8495 | Are this life and this world so literally vain and worthless, so absolutely nothing worth? |
| 8495 | As she looked at them the lady spoke to her:"Dominica,"she said,"why are you here, and what do you seek?" |
| 8495 | Do the Jesuits entrap the Pope? |
| 8495 | Do the clergy cheat the laity? |
| 8495 | Do you not see how every day fresh miseries are gathering on the devoted heads of her people? |
| 8495 | Do you not see the bow bent, and the arrow ready to fly?" |
| 8495 | Does not such a supposition confute itself? |
| 8495 | Does the reader wish to know the motive she had for soliciting this singular privilege? |
| 8495 | Drawing near to Francesca''s bed, he said:"I am Alexis, and am sent from God to inquire of thee if thou choosest to be healed?" |
| 8495 | Francesca takes him aside: what can she know of what is passing in his soul: how read what has not been revealed to any human creature? |
| 8495 | Have you not heard how two years ago the thunderbolts fell on her sacred towers? |
| 8495 | He is already growing,"she exclaimed;"now He is twice the size He was!--how is that?" |
| 8495 | He spoke again,"Dominica, what seekest thou here, amid these rocks and woods?" |
| 8495 | He then asked of His little Spouse;"will you not give Me that silk mantle and pretty necklace?" |
| 8495 | Her mother observed her as she lingered behind:"Lucy,"she said,"do you know who that beautiful lady is whom you see there? |
| 8495 | How could she have done so? |
| 8495 | How is it you do not remember the Precious Blood which redeemed you from the power of the devil? |
| 8495 | I am prepared to accomplish His bidding; but without you, my sisters what can I do? |
| 8495 | I ask; which are the dupes, and which the rogues? |
| 8495 | Is it worth admitting, even as an hypothesis? |
| 8495 | Is religion, after all, so terribly near to us? |
| 8495 | Or do the laity( who have quite as much to do with these miracles) cheat the clergy? |
| 8495 | Or does the Pope mystify the Jesuits? |
| 8495 | That God''s will is not accomplished, or that your own is thwarted? |
| 8495 | The Oblate seemed to awake from a long dream, and opening her eyes, she distinctly said,"Mother, what would you have me to do?" |
| 8495 | The two beautiful children which he had left by her side, where were they? |
| 8495 | Then the voice of her Spouse spoke within her and said,"What would you do, Dominica, if you saw your Spouse in the midst of those flames?" |
| 8495 | They enchain the attention; they compel us to say, Are these things true? |
| 8495 | They heard her murmur several times with an indescribable emphasis the word,"When? |
| 8495 | Was it never to end, this life of many cares? |
| 8495 | Whence do you come? |
| 8495 | Who are you? |
| 8495 | Who would say to a blind man,"Forget the tangible realities of this life, because you can not see them"? |
| 8495 | Why do you weep, Francesca? |
| 8495 | Why is it that the material creation is not the ordinary instrument by which our souls converse with Him? |
| 8495 | Why tarry we longer? |
| 8495 | Will not the eye follow them with love, and many rise up to call them blessed? |
| 8495 | Would such a statement be endured for a moment by a judge and twelve men in a jury- box? |
| 8495 | _ Where_ is it, then? |
| 8495 | and why is your soul disquieted? |
| 8495 | do you not remember how terrible was the pain when your sister burnt her hand?" |
| 8495 | if your wounds give forth this delicious perfume, what will the perfume of Paradise be like?" |
| 8495 | said the woman;"what do you see in him?" |
| 8495 | she exclaimed,"if you abandon me, you who have taught me to love God and to serve Him I What am I without you? |
| 8495 | she exclaimed,"what is the matter with your hands?" |
| 8495 | what is this? |
| 8495 | what your abode? |
| 8495 | when?" |
| 8495 | who are your companions? |
| 8495 | why further delay? |
| 8495 | why hast thou left Me thus?" |
| 8495 | why hast thou left Me thus?" |
| 8495 | with what do you anoint your son''s wounds, for the odour of them is sweeter than my sweetest flowers?" |
| 5974 | ''Then I whispered in his ear, It is the hour of prayer: shall we not kneel also? 5974 And it does not make you think less of your crime?" |
| 5974 | And there is nothing you can do for it? |
| 5974 | And why not? 5974 And yet you like to have me here?" |
| 5974 | Are you sure,he said at length,"that the person of whom you speak is not neglecting something he ought to do-- something he knows perhaps?" |
| 5974 | Are you thinking about the sermon, Helen? |
| 5974 | But did our Lord not call the righteous? 5974 But how? |
| 5974 | But if it could not be set right? |
| 5974 | But if none were possible-- what then? |
| 5974 | But if there be such a God as alone could be God, can anything be too good to be true?--too good for such a God as contented Jesus Christ? |
| 5974 | But if you ca n''t bear it? 5974 But to what end?" |
| 5974 | But what good would that do to Emmeline? 5974 But what sort of a house?" |
| 5974 | But who is to fix what is reasonable? |
| 5974 | But who with any heart would call it-- a trifle to please the fancy of a poor woman, one who is probably far oftener vexed than pleased? 5974 But,"said Drew,"is not God pleased that a man should pour out his soul to him?" |
| 5974 | But,they would in effect have argued,"is not a fanatic dangerous? |
| 5974 | Can I see Miss Lingard? |
| 5974 | Can a man reach anything ideal before he has God dwelling in him-- filling every cranny of his soul? |
| 5974 | Can you tell me,she said, from behind more veils than that of lace,"how to get rid of a haunting idea?" |
| 5974 | Did he tell you he wants to bring a friend with him? |
| 5974 | Do you call yourself a Christian? |
| 5974 | Do you think then he could help you? |
| 5974 | Has he not been abusing us all at a most ignorant and furious rate? |
| 5974 | Have they told you anything? |
| 5974 | How can I tell till I have had a chance of trying? |
| 5974 | How can any man help without knowing what has to be helped? |
| 5974 | How did I look, my Poldie? |
| 5974 | How do you feel when you think that you may yet be found out? |
| 5974 | How do you know that? |
| 5974 | I am not sure about that.--Do you feel any better for having me come to see you? |
| 5974 | I speak from experience,the curate went on--"from what else could I speak? |
| 5974 | In the public street, or in your aunt''s presence? |
| 5974 | Is Mr. Drew an embryonic angel? |
| 5974 | Is Mr. Wingfold here? |
| 5974 | Is he an infidel or a fanatic? 5974 Is it a very bad way of dying?" |
| 5974 | Is it for the soldiers''wives you keep your shop open so late? 5974 Is it not rather to have that in you, a part, or all but a part of your being, that makes you capable of doing it? |
| 5974 | Is my conscience then a worse one than Leopold''s? |
| 5974 | Is there not the might of love, and all eternity for it to work in, to set things right? |
| 5974 | Is this shop the chrysalis of a great psyche? 5974 Is this then your religion?" |
| 5974 | It all depends on the sort, do n''t it? |
| 5974 | May I ask what word it was? |
| 5974 | Mr. Wingfold,he said,"I want of you one more favour: will you take me to the nearest magistrate? |
| 5974 | Not if I told him everything? |
| 5974 | Not--she cried, clasping her hands and dropping on her knees before him,"--you WILL not tell him to give himself up? |
| 5974 | Shall I tell you what seems to me sometimes the only one thing I want to help me out of my difficulties? |
| 5974 | So you think the story about Jesus Christ is true? |
| 5974 | Successfully? |
| 5974 | Surely it is-- for you, best of sisters,cried Leopold;"but what has it to do with me? |
| 5974 | That is your custom, then? |
| 5974 | That shall be just as you please: would you rather have me there or not? |
| 5974 | Then do you say that no great fortunes have been righteously made? |
| 5974 | Then is the thought any worse because it comes in a shape?--or is the feeling less of a feeling that it is born in a dream? |
| 5974 | Then you do n''t sell to the poor women at cost- price always? |
| 5974 | Then you think confession to God is all that is required? |
| 5974 | Uncle,said Rachel,"may I read your visions of the shops in heaven?" |
| 5974 | Was it then of the sinners first our Lord thought ere he came from the bosom of the Father? 5974 Well, there is no wrong in that, is there?" |
| 5974 | What IS to be done? |
| 5974 | What bad influence do you suppose me likely to exercise? |
| 5974 | What did he say to you? |
| 5974 | What do you know? |
| 5974 | What do you mean to do? |
| 5974 | What do you mean, Poldie? |
| 5974 | What do you mean? |
| 5974 | What does it matter about Sanscrit? 5974 What else should I do but come?" |
| 5974 | What is he there for then? |
| 5974 | What is there that can be done? |
| 5974 | What made him want to see him? |
| 5974 | What on earth are you crying about? 5974 What sort of man is he?" |
| 5974 | What sort of thing, Poldie? |
| 5974 | What sort of watchmaker were he who could not set right the watches and clocks himself made? |
| 5974 | What use CAN it be to torture the poor boy so? |
| 5974 | What was it you were telling me about it just now? 5974 What was that, Poldie?" |
| 5974 | What would you do then? |
| 5974 | What would you do yourself then, George, if you had committed a crime like mine? |
| 5974 | What would you say to him if you saw him? |
| 5974 | When did you come into the room? |
| 5974 | Where is she, then? |
| 5974 | Where was the danger? |
| 5974 | Where would be the good? 5974 Who knows,"he said,"but the law of a life for a life may have come of compassion for the murderer?" |
| 5974 | Who that reflects can fail to see this at least, that a crime brings a man face to face with the reality of things? 5974 Why are you so silent, then? |
| 5974 | Why did n''t you tell me of this before, Helen? 5974 Why did you not give it me before?" |
| 5974 | Why do n''t you ask him home to dinner, aunt? |
| 5974 | Why not go to him at once and tell him all? |
| 5974 | Why not leave him to it, then? |
| 5974 | Why not? 5974 Why should I, George?" |
| 5974 | Why should he not do what he thinks best, Helen? 5974 Why should you be tortured over again? |
| 5974 | Why should you put it off till then? |
| 5974 | Why, those words of course-- what else? 5974 Will you give me them to- morrow? |
| 5974 | Will you not tell me something about it? |
| 5974 | Wo n''t you wait for Mr. Wingfold, uncle? 5974 Would he you dare to call your master have stolen into the house of a neighbour to play upon the weakness of a poor lad suffering from brain- fever? |
| 5974 | Would it not be better you should tell me about it,said the curate,"and save him the pain and excitement?" |
| 5974 | Would not more light inside do as well as clearer law outside? |
| 5974 | Would this help to satisfy you that, whatever my advice may be worth, at least my discretion may be trusted? |
| 5974 | You mean it takes God to do that? |
| 5974 | You mean the linen- draper? |
| 5974 | You think me an odd- looking creature-- don''t you? |
| 5974 | ''And wherefore not?'' |
| 5974 | ''Is thy work unholy? |
| 5974 | ''YOU would like to see him then, would you?" |
| 5974 | --''Why do you cling to my chair, my daughter? |
| 5974 | --But how am I to tell I may n''t be crooked in the next world as well as this? |
| 5974 | --How is your brother, Miss Lingard?" |
| 5974 | --How would he have done had he been a draper? |
| 5974 | A mere truism, is it? |
| 5974 | Am I a Christian?'' |
| 5974 | Am I a pupil of Jesus? |
| 5974 | Am I bound to give my customers the advantage of any special bargain I may have made? |
| 5974 | Am I not even now seeking how to do so? |
| 5974 | Am I serving my God when I eat his bread and drink his wine?" |
| 5974 | Am I to do as others do, and always be ruled by the market? |
| 5974 | Am I to say he does not know? |
| 5974 | And I asked, Is it then by the same ancient mode of barter that they go about their affairs? |
| 5974 | And besides I fancy she loves George Bascombe-- and who would marry the sister of a murderer? |
| 5974 | And do not our souls themselves fall out with their surroundings, and cry for a nobler, better, more beautiful life? |
| 5974 | And if thou hadst it, would it not then be next door to thy friend? |
| 5974 | And shall the moment of my deepest repose and bliss, the moment when I serve myself with the very life of the universe, be called a serving of my God? |
| 5974 | And should it be ideal, which I doubt, what else than the ideal have the followers of the ideal man to do with?" |
| 5974 | And was he to go and confess it, and be tried for it, and be--? |
| 5974 | Are thy deeds base? |
| 5974 | Art thon judging him now in the very heart that within thy bosom sits hearing the words Judge not? |
| 5974 | At length Wingfold said:"And what do you think I can do for you?" |
| 5974 | At length she said, with faltering voice:"Suppose it were a great wrong that had been done, and that was the unendurable thought? |
| 5974 | But could she wish him to get better, seeing every hour threatened to be an hour of torture? |
| 5974 | But hast thou tried whether he who made will not increase the strength put forth to obey him? |
| 5974 | But her heart was not gladdened by these signs of comparative composure, for what gave him quiet but the same that filled her with unspeakable horror? |
| 5974 | But how was it to be done? |
| 5974 | But how was she to see him? |
| 5974 | But if they did come from physical causes, would it follow that they did not come from God? |
| 5974 | But that was before he came to live in Glaston.--Would you mind looking in upon Rachel for a few minutes, sir? |
| 5974 | But where was the God to be found who could and MIGHT help in the wretched case? |
| 5974 | But, as far as she was aware, she was quite honest in saying that the curate could not comfort him-- for what attempt even had he made to comfort her? |
| 5974 | Can I, who know so much I would gladly have otherwise in myself, imagine him less honest than I am? |
| 5974 | Certainly he had never till then thought of her with the slightest interest, and why should she come up to him now? |
| 5974 | Could it be that he envied the dwarf- girl? |
| 5974 | Could it be that he has himself really gone to-- as he says-- and found rest-- or something he had n''t got before? |
| 5974 | Could it be that--? |
| 5974 | Could not mine be made Christian? |
| 5974 | Could one rejoice that his guilty friend had learned to laugh again, able at length to banish the memory of the foul thing? |
| 5974 | Could you contrive a suitable way of meeting? |
| 5974 | Did Jesus make chairs and tables, or boats perhaps, which the people of Nazareth wanted, without any admixture of trade in the matter? |
| 5974 | Did the business of Zacchaeus remain, after the visit of Jesus, a contemptible one still? |
| 5974 | Did they not pay his father for them? |
| 5974 | Didst thou judge thy neighbour yesterday? |
| 5974 | Do I take no thought for the morrow? |
| 5974 | Do n''t say it is an unreality-- for where does freedom lie? |
| 5974 | Do n''t we see something of the sort in life-- the vigorous nursed by the arduous? |
| 5974 | Do n''t you think he might be able to do something?" |
| 5974 | Do n''t you?" |
| 5974 | Doubtless the man was in hiding, and where a man hides there must he reason, but was it any business of mine? |
| 5974 | Explain it as you may or can-- but ask yourselves-- Do I take no thought for my life? |
| 5974 | For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light''? |
| 5974 | For what does he mean by TAKE MY YOKE UPON YOU, AND LEARN OF ME? |
| 5974 | George took the whole thing for a sick fancy, and who was likely to know better than he-- a lawyer, and skilled in evidence? |
| 5974 | Had anything happened while she had been away from him? |
| 5974 | Hast thou not ploughed my thorny ground full sore, And from it gathered many stones and sherds? |
| 5974 | Have I ever, have I once sought to obey it? |
| 5974 | He was a very good fellow, but was he one fit to rule her life? |
| 5974 | He was aware it sounded heartless, but how could he help it? |
| 5974 | Her heart swelled with some sense unknown before: was it rudimentary thankfulness to the Father of her spirit? |
| 5974 | His seat by my knee is love, delight, well- being, peace-- not service, however pleasing in my eyes.--''Why do you seat yourself at my knee, my son?'' |
| 5974 | His text was: Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden;--a common enough text, you know? |
| 5974 | How can you say so?" |
| 5974 | How could he say he took our sins upon him, if he could not make amends for them to those they had hurt?" |
| 5974 | How could the curate give him but a hand? |
| 5974 | How could you help it? |
| 5974 | How did he come to see him?" |
| 5974 | How much ought I to take? |
| 5974 | How shall he whom thou lovest receive it the most readily-- but through thee who lovest him? |
| 5974 | How then canst thou look to be of those that shall enter through the gates into the city? |
| 5974 | How was he to understand or prize the idea, who had his spiritual nature so all undeveloped? |
| 5974 | How was such a poor passionate creature to take that for a comfort? |
| 5974 | How were they to approach him? |
| 5974 | I daresay he might forgive me, if I were to do this and that, but where would be the good of it? |
| 5974 | I think I asked already whether there were no relatives to whom reparation could be made?" |
| 5974 | I went straight home, and to bed again-- but had brought little repose with me: I must do something-- but what? |
| 5974 | If God be for us who can be against us? |
| 5974 | If he confesses them to him you say is your God, is not that enough? |
| 5974 | If it is driving you mad-- mad-- mad? |
| 5974 | If not, how can you suppose that the lord of Christians will acknowledge you as a disciple of his, that is, as a Christian?'' |
| 5974 | If so, may not that suffice for the present? |
| 5974 | If you have time, sir, I hope you will allow me to come to the point my own way?" |
| 5974 | If you must do something or kill yourself?" |
| 5974 | In that case, were it but as a doubtful medicine, would it not be well to make some trial of the offer made? |
| 5974 | In the body or in the mind? |
| 5974 | Is a truth to cease to be uttered because no better form than that of some divine truism-- say of St. John Boanerges-- can be found for it? |
| 5974 | Is down- right stark- staring madness a crime? |
| 5974 | Is he not the God of the dying as well as the God of the living?" |
| 5974 | Is it all for thyself and nothing for thy fellows? |
| 5974 | Is it not a lawful calling? |
| 5974 | Is it not to have done the deed that is the defilement?" |
| 5974 | Is it not to share the bliss of God who hoardeth nothing, but ever giveth liberally? |
| 5974 | Is it presumptuous to imagine God saying to Rachel:''Trust me, and bear, and I will do better for thee than thou canst think?'' |
| 5974 | Is it that the crime seems then lifted a little from their shoulders, and its weight shared by the ace? |
| 5974 | Is it that, after all, you do not believe there ever was such a man as they call Jesus? |
| 5974 | Is it then that you are doubtful concerning the whole import of his appearance? |
| 5974 | Is it, or is it not, of God? |
| 5974 | Is that thy river running down the vale? |
| 5974 | Is that thy wind that through the pines doth blow? |
| 5974 | Is thy buying or selling dishonest? |
| 5974 | It is enough however to show that he came to the point-- and what can be better in preaching? |
| 5974 | It would kill her.--But how am I to know you will not get up and walk out the moment you have a glimpse of what is coming?" |
| 5974 | Leopold saw the expression, and, sensitive as an ailing woman, said,"Helen, what HAVE I done to make you look like that?" |
| 5974 | Leopold stared, looked half alarmed, and then said,"Did God make me sleep, Helen?" |
| 5974 | Might she not thus gather a little honey of comfort and bring it home to Leopold? |
| 5974 | Might she venture to consult him, putting the case as of a person who had done very wrong-- say stolen money or committed forgery or something? |
| 5974 | Mr. Polwarth, is it not my duty to give myself up? |
| 5974 | My part is not now to preach against the love of money, but to ask you: Are you laying up for yourselves treasures on earth? |
| 5974 | No passing of money between hands? |
| 5974 | O Lord, how long? |
| 5974 | Of all useless things a knowledge of the future seems to me the most useless, for what are you to do with a thing before it exists? |
| 5974 | Oh Helen, she was so lovely!--and what is she now?" |
| 5974 | Only what''s the meaning of his wanting that fellow Wingfold to go with him? |
| 5974 | Or was it only in her eyes-- was she but reading in his face the agony she had herself gone through that day? |
| 5974 | Or what could he do for one who had? |
| 5974 | Or what could he do for them? |
| 5974 | Or wilt thou ask yet again-- Who is my neighbour? |
| 5974 | Ought not the evil thing to be made manifest and swept out of the earth? |
| 5974 | Polwarth?" |
| 5974 | Polwarth?" |
| 5974 | Sayest thou, Alas, I can not? |
| 5974 | Sayest thou, It is impossible? |
| 5974 | Shall I be such a dull mule in the presence of the living Truth? |
| 5974 | Shall you be at church?" |
| 5974 | Such did not all venture to assert that he had erred from the way, but what man was more dangerous than he who went too far? |
| 5974 | That makes me fancy my soul must be straight.--Don''t you think so, sir?" |
| 5974 | The moment I saw him I read madness in his eye!--What''s to be done now?" |
| 5974 | The moment he appeared she said, in a tone rendered by conflicting emotions inexplicable, and sounding almost rude,"Will you come to my brother? |
| 5974 | Then what if George should be wrong, and there WAS something behind it? |
| 5974 | Then, sinking his voice to a whisper, he added:"Do you know you came in close behind HER? |
| 5974 | These last, could he not have swept from the earth with a word? |
| 5974 | To follow it lawfully-- even in his sight-- no longer seemed enough.--Was there then no possibility of raising it to dignity? |
| 5974 | True, God is in every man, else how could he live the life he does live? |
| 5974 | Was I serving my father when I ate the dinner he provided for me? |
| 5974 | Was Jesus likely to be mistaken when he supposed himself to know that his comfort came from his God? |
| 5974 | Was his Father''s way of keeping things going in the world, too vile for the hands of him whose being was delight in the will of that Father? |
| 5974 | Was it possible, I thought, that the cry came from the house, and had therefore sounded farther off than it was? |
| 5974 | Was that eager look in his eyes a fresh access of the fever? |
| 5974 | Was there anything in his system to wipe off that burning, torturing red? |
| 5974 | Was there no transaction? |
| 5974 | What am I to say about it?" |
| 5974 | What could that do to set anything right that I have set wrong? |
| 5974 | What do you mean by the defilement? |
| 5974 | What does it matter whether my body be lying still or moving from one spot of space to another? |
| 5974 | What else was there to be said? |
| 5974 | What had come to him? |
| 5974 | What had he done but utter common- places and truisms about duty? |
| 5974 | What had he to do with the thing that was done,--done with, and gone, either into the treasury or the lumber- room, of creation? |
| 5974 | What if thy faith should be the next step to his? |
| 5974 | What is Christianity? |
| 5974 | What is it but a cracked jug? |
| 5974 | What is it to you whether he confesses his sins or not? |
| 5974 | What is the good of motion but to produce the feeling of freedom? |
| 5974 | What made that yoke easy,--that burden light? |
| 5974 | What man is there who has not had, has not now, or will not have to class himself amongst the weary and heavy- laden? |
| 5974 | What mattered his subjects? |
| 5974 | What right had SHE, she thought, to multiply to him his moments of torture? |
| 5974 | What would Bascombe do if he had committed a murder? |
| 5974 | What would you tell him to do?" |
| 5974 | What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 5974 | Whatever sort of a something it might be, could the teaching of George be in the smallest measure a preparation for it? |
| 5974 | When he got home he sought and found them in the book.--Did a man ever really utter them? |
| 5974 | Whence came the voice? |
| 5974 | Where did you find it?" |
| 5974 | Where, how, should the frightful face be hidden? |
| 5974 | Which is the true? |
| 5974 | Who but a demon could hate him?" |
| 5974 | Who knows what it may do for the growth of the woman? |
| 5974 | Who preached it?" |
| 5974 | Who that knows anything of him at all can for a moment hold that this man spoke what he did not believe? |
| 5974 | Why ai n''t you riding in the park with Helen, instead of moping in this dark room? |
| 5974 | Why should I suppose that, if there be a God, he is driven out of us by sleep?" |
| 5974 | Why should he be worse?" |
| 5974 | Why should he not do his best to enjoy what is left of the sunlight, seeing, as their own prophet says, the night cometh when no man can work? |
| 5974 | Why should he think of her now? |
| 5974 | Why should you make troubles of trifles?" |
| 5974 | Why should you not be ashamed? |
| 5974 | Why think of saying about it, before you have anything to say? |
| 5974 | Why will you not let me die?" |
| 5974 | Why would you have the shame taken off you? |
| 5974 | Why, what do you think is the last discovery about light?" |
| 5974 | Will a man lie for the privilege of being despised and rejected of men, a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief? |
| 5974 | Will the draper, with his round good- humoured face and puckering smile, ever spread thunderous wings and cleave the air up to the throne of God?" |
| 5974 | Will you let me out by the garden again? |
| 5974 | Will you let me take those verses home with me?" |
| 5974 | Wilt thou judge him again to- morrow? |
| 5974 | Wingfold?" |
| 5974 | Wingfold?" |
| 5974 | Wingfold?" |
| 5974 | Wingfold?" |
| 5974 | Without health, what is anything worth?" |
| 5974 | Would her nature consent to look up to his always, if she were to marry him? |
| 5974 | Would n''t it be lovely to be at peace again, Poldie? |
| 5974 | Would reviving self- content render him pleasant to the eyes, and his company precious in the wisdom that springs from the knowledge of evil? |
| 5974 | Would the miracle have done it but for the previous talk from the boat to the people? |
| 5974 | Would you be willing to acknowledge that only your pleasant thoughts had a higher origin, and that your painful ones came from physical sources?" |
| 5974 | Would you tell me what you mean by divine service, for I think you must use the phrase in some different sense from what I have been accustomed to?" |
| 5974 | Ye that buy and sell, do you obey this law? |
| 5974 | Yes, it is, and more is the pity; for what is a truism, as most men count truisms? |
| 5974 | You do n''t interfere with the doctor-- why should you with him? |
| 5974 | You heard what my uncle said about dreams the other day?" |
| 5974 | You know I enjoy life: how could I help it and you with me? |
| 5974 | You may well smile at the idea of my helping anyone, for what could I do if it came to a struggle?" |
| 5974 | You said in your sermon last Sunday, and specially to business men:''Do you do to your neighbour as you would have your neighbour do to you? |
| 5974 | a Jesuit or a Socinian?" |
| 5974 | a loving, caring father, or the grinding of cruel poverty and the naked exposure to heedless chance? |
| 5974 | and who would wish one he loved to grow callous to the crime he had committed? |
| 5974 | but where was the good of pardon if still the conscious crime kept stinging? |
| 5974 | fle knew him for the Messiah: what was the working of the carpenter upon the fisherman that satisfied him of the fact? |
| 5974 | he broke out with a cry, stifled by the caution that had grown habitual to both of them,"is there no help of any kind anywhere? |
| 5974 | pleaded Helen, as if for her own life with some hard judge,"what good can it do to send another life after the one that is gone? |
| 5974 | sighed Helen--"when one has no heart to endure, and hates the very sunlight!--You would n''t talk about work to a man dying of hunger, would you?" |
| 5974 | there ca n''t be anything in it-- can there? |
| 5974 | where is your logic? |
| 5974 | would n''t it be grand? |
| 5974 | would that bring back Emmeline from the dark grave and the worms to the sunny earth and the speech of men? |
| 8834 | Why, on what ground,you may object,"is the question of my liberty of action to be decided by a conscience not my own? |
| 8834 | 001:013 Is the Christ in fragments? |
| 8834 | 001:020 Where is your wise man? |
| 8834 | 002:011 For, among human beings, who knows a man''s inner thoughts except the man''s own spirit within him? |
| 8834 | 002:016 For who has penetrated the mind of the Lord, and will instruct Him? |
| 8834 | 003:004 For when some one says,"I belong to Paul,"and another says,"I belong to Apollos,"is not this the way men of the world speak? |
| 8834 | 003:005 What then is Apollos? |
| 8834 | 003:016 Do you not know that you are God''s Sanctuary, and that the Spirit of God has His home within you? |
| 8834 | 004:007 Why, who gives you your superiority, my brother? |
| 8834 | 004:021 Which shall it be? |
| 8834 | 005:012 For what business of mine is it to judge outsiders? |
| 8834 | 006:001 If one of you has a grievance against an opponent, does he dare to go to law before irreligious men and not before God''s people? |
| 8834 | 006:002 Do you not know that God''s people will sit in judgement upon the world? |
| 8834 | 006:003 Do you not know that we are to sit in judgement upon angels-- to say nothing of things belonging to this life? |
| 8834 | 006:009 Do you not know that unrighteous men will not inherit God''s Kingdom? |
| 8834 | 006:015 Do you not know that your bodies are members of Christ? |
| 8834 | 006:016 Or do you not know that a man who has to do with a prostitute is one with her in body? |
| 8834 | 006:019 Or do you not know that your bodies are a sanctuary of the Holy Spirit who is within you-- the Spirit whom you have from God? |
| 8834 | 007:016 For what assurance have you, O woman, as to whether you will save your husband? |
| 8834 | 007:021 Were you a slave when God called you? |
| 8834 | 007:027 Are you bound to a wife? |
| 8834 | 009:001 Am I not free? |
| 8834 | 009:004 Have we not a right to claim food and drink? |
| 8834 | 009:006 Or again, is it only Barnabas and myself who are not at liberty to give up working with our hands? |
| 8834 | 009:007 What soldier ever serves at his own cost? |
| 8834 | 009:008 Am I making use of merely worldly illustrations? |
| 8834 | 009:010 Is God simply thinking about the oxen? |
| 8834 | 009:011 If it is we who sowed the spiritual grain in you, is it a great thing that we should reap a temporal harvest from you? |
| 8834 | 009:012 If other teachers possess that right over you, do not we possess it much more? |
| 8834 | 009:018 What are my wages then? |
| 8834 | 009:024 Do you not know that in the foot- race the runners all run, but that only one gets the prize? |
| 8834 | 010:016 The cup of blessing, which we bless, does it not mean a joint- participation in the blood of Christ? |
| 8834 | 010:019 Do I mean that a thing sacrificed to an idol is what it claims to be, or that an idol is a real thing? |
| 8834 | 010:030 If, so far as I am concerned, I partake with a grateful heart, why am I to be found fault with in regard to a thing for which I give thanks?" |
| 8834 | 011:013 Judge of this for your own selves: is it seemly for a woman to pray to God when she is unveiled? |
| 8834 | 011:022 Why, have you no homes in which to eat and drink? |
| 8834 | 012:017 If the whole body were an eye, where would the hearing be? |
| 8834 | 012:019 If they were all one part, where would the body be? |
| 8834 | 012:029 Are all Apostles? |
| 8834 | 012:030 Have all miraculous powers? |
| 8834 | 014:008 If the bugle-- to take another example-- gives an uncertain sound, who will prepare for battle? |
| 8834 | 014:009 And so with you; if with the living voice you fail to utter intelligible words, how will people know what you are saying? |
| 8834 | 014:015 How then does the matter stand? |
| 8834 | 014:026 What then, brethren? |
| 8834 | 014:036 Was it from you that God''s Message first went forth, or is it to you only that it has come? |
| 8834 | 015:029 Otherwise what will become of those who got themselves baptized for the dead? |
| 8834 | 015:030 Why also do we Apostles expose ourselves to danger every hour? |
| 8834 | 015:032 If from merely human motives I have fought with wild beasts in Ephesus, what profit is it to me? |
| 8834 | 015:035 But some one will say,"How can the dead rise? |
| 8834 | 015:055"Where, O death, is thy victory? |
| 8834 | Am I not an Apostle? |
| 8834 | And if you are the court before which the world is to be judged, are you unfit to deal with these petty matters? |
| 8834 | And if you really did receive it, why boast as if this were not so? |
| 8834 | And what is Paul? |
| 8834 | And with what kind of body do they come back?" |
| 8834 | Are all Prophets? |
| 8834 | Are all teachers? |
| 8834 | Are not those who eat the sacrifices joint- partakers in the altar? |
| 8834 | Are not you yourselves my work in the Lord? |
| 8834 | Are we stronger than He is? |
| 8834 | Are you free from the marriage bond? |
| 8834 | Can it be denied that I have seen Jesus, our Lord? |
| 8834 | Do all interpret? |
| 8834 | Do all speak in` tongues''? |
| 8834 | Do you not know that a little yeast corrupts the whole of the dough? |
| 8834 | Does not the Law speak in the same tone? |
| 8834 | For so long as jealousy and strife continue among you, can it be denied that you are unspiritual and are living and acting like mere men of the world? |
| 8834 | Has not God shown the world''s wisdom to be utter foolishness? |
| 8834 | Have all ability to cure diseases? |
| 8834 | If the dead do not rise at all, why are these baptized for them? |
| 8834 | If the whole body were an ear, where would the nostrils be? |
| 8834 | Is it Paul who was crucified on your behalf? |
| 8834 | Is it not for you to judge those who are within the Church 005:013 while you leave to God''s judgement those who are outside? |
| 8834 | Or do you wish to show your contempt for the Church of God and make those who have no homes feel ashamed? |
| 8834 | Or is it really in our interest that He speaks? |
| 8834 | Or were you baptized to be Paul''s adherents? |
| 8834 | Or what assurance have you, O man, as to whether you will save your wife? |
| 8834 | Or what have you that you did not receive? |
| 8834 | Or who tends a herd of cattle and yet does not taste their milk? |
| 8834 | Shall I come to you with a rod, or in a loving and tender spirit? |
| 8834 | Shall I praise you? |
| 8834 | Shall I then take away the members of Christ and make them the members of a prostitute? |
| 8834 | The loaf of bread which we break, does it not mean a joint- participation in the body of Christ? |
| 8834 | Was any one already circumcised when called? |
| 8834 | Was any one uncircumcised when called? |
| 8834 | What shall I say to you? |
| 8834 | Where your expounder of the Law? |
| 8834 | Where your investigator of the questions of this present age? |
| 8834 | Where, O death, is thy sting?" |
| 8834 | Who plants a vineyard and yet does not eat any of the grapes? |
| 8834 | Why not rather endure injustice? |
| 8834 | Why not rather submit to being defrauded? |
| 9957 | After the meeting was over one of the sisters came to me and said,''My brother, wo nt you come along to the meeting? 9957 Do you notice,"said the guide,"how they get farther and farther apart?" |
| 9957 | How did you come to Christ? |
| 9957 | What led you to Christ? |
| 9957 | ''I have one boy of sixteen not saved,''he said''Brother, will you promise me to speak to him when you go home?'' |
| 9957 | ''Johnnie,''I said,''can you see the way clear?'' |
| 9957 | ''Now,''I said,''will you not accept Jesus as your personal Saviour?'' |
| 9957 | ''Well,''I said,''did you give your heart to the Lord?'' |
| 9957 | ''Well,''I said,''have you fully surrendered?'' |
| 9957 | ''What about my situation?'' |
| 9957 | ''Where do you teach?'' |
| 9957 | ''Why?'' |
| 9957 | ''Will you decide now?'' |
| 9957 | A week after that another policeman came to me and said,''Sergeant, do you remember that booklet you gave me,"God''s Sure Promise?"'' |
| 9957 | About a week after I visited this particular man, and with a smile upon his face he said,''You remember those two booklets you gave me?'' |
| 9957 | About one o''clock I spoke to him and said,''Will you give yourself to the Lord now?'' |
| 9957 | And I read it the third time, and talking to me as gently as a mother would to her child he said,"Do you believe this?" |
| 9957 | And then I turned to the boy of fifteen and said,''Are you willing to accept the Saviour?'' |
| 9957 | And then he said,''Will you come to my home and pray for me?'' |
| 9957 | As I sat there following the case this Chief Inspector turned to me and said,''Why did n''t they know Him on the road to Emmaus?'' |
| 9957 | As they came to one of the most dangerous places in the journey his guide stopped him, and said,"Do you see those footprints off here to the right?" |
| 9957 | As we approached he said to me,''Sergeant, can you get me a drink of whisky?'' |
| 9957 | But it was not long before the enemy suggested,''This can not be faith; for where is thy joy?'' |
| 9957 | Do you believe that?'' |
| 9957 | He began by saying:-- Must Jesus bear the Cross alone, And all the world go free? |
| 9957 | He said to me,"Do you believe this?" |
| 9957 | He said to me,''But, Tom, I have done this and that,''''Well,''I said,''Jesus has died for you, will you accept Him?'' |
| 9957 | He said to me,''where do you sleep? |
| 9957 | He said,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 9957 | He said,"If you are not willing to give up everything for Christ, are you willing to be made willing?" |
| 9957 | He said,''Do you remember me telling you I paid a sovereign for my sitting in church? |
| 9957 | He said,''How did they know Him when they got to the home?'' |
| 9957 | He said,''What shall I do? |
| 9957 | He said,''What time is it?'' |
| 9957 | How long is it since you saw her?'' |
| 9957 | I asked one of the neighbours what time it was, and she said it is almost night now, but where have you been for the last two or three days? |
| 9957 | I got into conversation with him and after a while I said to him,''Do you ever go to a place of worship?'' |
| 9957 | I said to Him,''Will you do it now?'' |
| 9957 | I said to him,''Have you been to the mission?'' |
| 9957 | I said to the officers in my church one evening,"How many of you have ever led a soul to Christ?" |
| 9957 | I said''Why?'' |
| 9957 | I said,''Are you in trouble about your soul?'' |
| 9957 | I said,''Are you saved?'' |
| 9957 | I said,''Do you take whisky when you are thirsty?'' |
| 9957 | I said,''Well, my boy, if you do n''t, what will become of you?'' |
| 9957 | I said,''Will you accept Jesus as your personal Saviour?'' |
| 9957 | I said,''Will you take him at His word now?'' |
| 9957 | I went to that saloon keeper and said to him,''How much do I owe you?'' |
| 9957 | If our work is to be as God would have it where shall it begin? |
| 9957 | Is it necessary? |
| 9957 | Is this awful waste-- this moral havoc-- unavoidable? |
| 9957 | One of the officers came up and said,''Are you saved?'' |
| 9957 | She looked at me and said,''Are you a Christian?'' |
| 9957 | So I walked out as far as the Police Station, and I said,''Where is the Salvation Army going to be to- night?'' |
| 9957 | Some are saying,"What must I do to be a Christian?" |
| 9957 | Some may ask, What is the best time to speak to my friends about Christ? |
| 9957 | The next night I said to him,''Johnnie, have you thought of what we spoke on last night?'' |
| 9957 | Then I asked him to be honest before God, and I said,''Will you accept Him now?'' |
| 9957 | Then ask them, Will you do it? |
| 9957 | Then he said,"Are you a Christian?" |
| 9957 | Then suppose he should tell you what a strength and help it had been to him, what would you say to him?" |
| 9957 | When I went down to the old church which is in the grounds of the estate, they said to me,''What will you do about the minister?'' |
| 9957 | When he saw me passing he said,''What does this mean?'' |
| 9957 | When the Police Justice saw me coming in he said,''Where have you been to- night?'' |
| 9957 | When the day of my graduation came, and I was bidding him good- bye, he said,"By the way, why have you never spoken to me about becoming a Christian?" |
| 9957 | When you get home tonight, will you kindly make a definite decision at your bedside?'' |
| 9957 | Will you accept Him just here? |
| 9957 | Will you accept Him now?'' |
| 9957 | Will you come?'' |
| 9957 | Will you kindly give me your name? |
| 9957 | Will you receive Him? |
| 9957 | Will you say, Lord Jesus I accept Thee as my personal Saviour?'' |
| 9957 | Will you take Jesus now?'' |
| 9957 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
| 59041 | And one of them, a doctor of the law, asked him, tempting him: Master, which is the great commandment of the law? 59041 Do you ever get drunk?" |
| 59041 | O my Divine Spouse,she said,"Where wast thou when I was enduring these conflicts?" |
| 59041 | What does faith bring thee to? |
| 59041 | What is it? |
| 59041 | What, with all these filthy abominations? |
| 59041 | What,says the father of a family,"give my whole soul and mind to God? |
| 59041 | _ Know you not that they who run in the race all run indeed, but one receiveth the prize? 59041 _ Lord, is it I?_"No, John. |
| 59041 | _ Lord, is it I?_No, Thomas. |
| 59041 | _ Lord, is it I?_Thou hast said it, Judas. |
| 59041 | _ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?_Will you sin against your own soul? |
| 59041 | _ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?_Will you sin against your own soul? |
| 59041 | _ Who is this that cometh up from the desert flowing with delights, leaning upon her beloved?_[ Footnote 152][ Footnote 152: Ca nt. |
| 59041 | ''What is a crucifix?'' |
| 59041 | ''Why do I stand here idle? |
| 59041 | ( Did I not say that the widow was right-- that they are heartless and unfeeling?) |
| 59041 | And after all might not this vision be a delusion? |
| 59041 | And if the soul is so beautiful in the little rays that escape from the body, what must it be in itself? |
| 59041 | And that precious soul of yours, before which all the wealth of the world is but worthless dross-- with what care have you kept that? |
| 59041 | And why? |
| 59041 | And would you attribute conduct so disgraceful among men to our Father in heaven? |
| 59041 | And, besides, who can draw the lineaments of that great Apostle, or paint him in colors worthy of his character? |
| 59041 | And, if we then sin against God, in what respect are we better than Judas? |
| 59041 | Are the earth and sky all wrapped in a great, gloomy mantle of grief? |
| 59041 | Are the tares rooted up in this world? |
| 59041 | Are there none of you, my brethren, who recognize this as the secret language of your hearts? |
| 59041 | Are we as much in earnest to guard against a fall? |
| 59041 | Are we bound to shut our ears to the murmuring winds, the music of the rivulet, and the songs of the birds? |
| 59041 | Are we thus determined to win? |
| 59041 | Are you leading a tepid, imperfect life? |
| 59041 | At the Easter Communion, where are you? |
| 59041 | At times in the height of that fever your mind wanders: you do not know her,_ her!_ your own dear mother? |
| 59041 | But as for you, young man, why have you presumed to come to the altar? |
| 59041 | But do you think we have none of the charity of the Angels? |
| 59041 | But how can they know any thing of a star so unusual in its appearance as this? |
| 59041 | But is it enough just barely to fulfil the commandment in this way? |
| 59041 | But is it not necessary to go to Communion? |
| 59041 | But of what use is Holy Scripture to us without Her interpretation, whose office it is to interpret, as it has been to preserve it? |
| 59041 | But suppose these evil temptations are importunate, and remain in the soul even when we resist them, and try to turn from them? |
| 59041 | But what am I saying? |
| 59041 | But what does God say of such as these? |
| 59041 | But what does an unworthy communion do? |
| 59041 | But what have you to say for yourself, O adulterer, and adulteress? |
| 59041 | But what have you to say for yourself, O drunkard? |
| 59041 | But you will say, if this be true, does it not tend to cherish in us a spirit of self- sufficiency, and of independence of God? |
| 59041 | Can it be a friendly ship coming to your rescue? |
| 59041 | Can it not fill the soul as much as any other? |
| 59041 | Can literature be devoted to more worthy ends than to make those virtues attractive which religion commands? |
| 59041 | Can not the motive of God''s love do as much? |
| 59041 | Can science find a greater sphere than to show how all things are, and move, and exist in their primal cause, God? |
| 59041 | Can these fretful souls of ours find rest even upon earth? |
| 59041 | Can they sympathize with us, while they believe us to be corrupted by it? |
| 59041 | Can we find it, then, even short of Purgatory? |
| 59041 | Can you imagine a dependence which is more pure than ours is upon God? |
| 59041 | Can you not easily imagine that every stroke she heard given against her prison walls, must have sent a thrill of joy through her whole frame? |
| 59041 | Can you, indeed? |
| 59041 | Commenting on this passage of Holy Scripture, St. John Chrysostom asks:"Wherefore did God make the lilies so beautiful? |
| 59041 | Could they cease to hate our religion, while they believe it to be false? |
| 59041 | Could we claim as manfully to have fought a good fight? |
| 59041 | Could we claim our reward as confidently? |
| 59041 | Could we say as much, my brethren, if our time were come? |
| 59041 | Did I not say well then, when I expressed my fear that God would find but few who would accept his terms? |
| 59041 | Did any Priest ever preach to the contrary? |
| 59041 | Did he create the world, or make you? |
| 59041 | Did not our Lord love his Mother? |
| 59041 | Did these things really happen? |
| 59041 | Did they not feel them? |
| 59041 | Did you ever know a man of this stamp to become Catholic? |
| 59041 | Did you ever know one of these"liberal fellows,"so called, to be come Catholic? |
| 59041 | Do n''t say: how little can I do and get off with it? |
| 59041 | Do n''t you see, the very definition of mortal sin, is a sin that grievously offends God and brings with it the death of the soul? |
| 59041 | Do not they estimate themselves by the light of faith? |
| 59041 | Do the birds sing no more? |
| 59041 | Do they aim by the creations of their genius to raise less gifted minds to gaze upon the archetype of all beauty, truth, and goodness? |
| 59041 | Do they strive so to embody what is noblest and best in man''s nature as to captivate his imagination, and enkindle an enthusiasm for its imitation? |
| 59041 | Do we see artists who are conscious of the great purposes of their noble vocation? |
| 59041 | Do you ask me what has been done for your souls? |
| 59041 | Do you ask me what has been done for your souls? |
| 59041 | Do you ask what has been done for your souls? |
| 59041 | Do you believe Him? |
| 59041 | Do you belong to the party of Jesus Christ or that of the devil? |
| 59041 | Do you feel in yourselves a vocation to a religious or sacerdotal life? |
| 59041 | Do you judge of a man as you do of a horse or a dog? |
| 59041 | Do you not see, said the devil, that crucifix? |
| 59041 | Does he seek these by legitimate means? |
| 59041 | Does it not lie in your memory in all the blackness and barrenness of a western prairie, over which the desolating fire of the savage has passed? |
| 59041 | Does the Church teach any such thing? |
| 59041 | For is it not a joy to follow where our heart''s desires lead? |
| 59041 | For what prison walls are so strong as the tyranny of passion over the soul? |
| 59041 | For what, after all, are created things, or the members of a man''s body, or even his life, compared with the eternal salvation of his soul? |
| 59041 | For what? |
| 59041 | From the Church? |
| 59041 | Has He no chastisement for the wicked, no sympathy for the good? |
| 59041 | Has he conferred any benefit on the human race, that he is entitled to the gratitude and obedience of men? |
| 59041 | Has heaven no favors for her? |
| 59041 | Has she clung to her faith so long in vain, amid poverty, oppression and bloodshed? |
| 59041 | Have not beauty, knowledge, and genius one and the same fountain source with religion? |
| 59041 | Have you ever seen two strong men wrestling? |
| 59041 | Have you kept it as your most sacred treasure? |
| 59041 | Have you not committed mortal sin, and then given as an excuse that you were tempted by the devil, or overcome by your passions? |
| 59041 | Have you not over looked and undervalued your treasure? |
| 59041 | Have you not sometimes been tempted to exclaim:"Has God forgotten Ireland? |
| 59041 | Have you valued that soul of yours? |
| 59041 | Heathens? |
| 59041 | How can I do it? |
| 59041 | How can you expect light when you close your eyes? |
| 59041 | How did the Blessed Virgin arrive at such glory? |
| 59041 | How have you conducted yourself in temptation? |
| 59041 | How many sermons have you not heard upon that awful subject? |
| 59041 | How often has God not called us, either from some path of sin which we were following, or to a closer union with Himself? |
| 59041 | How so? |
| 59041 | How was it St. Paul attracted so many to Christ? |
| 59041 | How was it with our blessed Lord? |
| 59041 | How will it be in heaven? |
| 59041 | How will the truths of the Gospel reach your heart and make an impression there, if you never listen to them? |
| 59041 | I have been offering peace to such as lead a Christian life; but what does Holy Scripture say of you? |
| 59041 | I say, then, excite this desire; think, and think every day, on these simple things: Who am I? |
| 59041 | I.--_What is Communion?_ It is the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, given to us as food for the sanctification of our souls and bodies. |
| 59041 | II.--_What then is it to receive this Holy Communion unworthily?_ It is to be grievously wanting in reverence to the holiest of all holy things. |
| 59041 | If a man abstains from eating meat, why not let him, if he likes, eat fish? |
| 59041 | If another fancies he will improve by scourging himself, why not let him whip his body? |
| 59041 | If another is bent on practising entire abstinence, why not allow him to fast? |
| 59041 | If another seeks the desert, or ensconces himself in a cave, what commandment does he break? |
| 59041 | If another takes the notion to shave his crown and walk with uncovered feet, wherein is he to be blamed? |
| 59041 | If she had not believed, if she had not assented, what would have come of it? |
| 59041 | If you can be chaste in the presence of a virtuous female, why can you not be chaste everywhere? |
| 59041 | If you can be honest when the eye of man is on you, why can you not be honest when no eye sees you but that of God? |
| 59041 | In the first place, what does he mean by the love of God? |
| 59041 | In the language of Holy Scripture we say,"_ In the morning, who will grant me evening? |
| 59041 | In this miserable world there is no such thing as tranquillity or peace, and how, without these, can the whole heart be given to God?" |
| 59041 | In what consists the beauty of a man? |
| 59041 | Is any hope held out in Scripture for the victims of such delusions? |
| 59041 | Is he not then a usurper? |
| 59041 | Is it I?_ No, my good man. |
| 59041 | Is it a mere regularity of form and feature? |
| 59041 | Is it always night? |
| 59041 | Is it asking much, that we shall be habitually obedient? |
| 59041 | Is it for Him to be dependent upon our moods and humors, finding us true to- day and false to- morrow? |
| 59041 | Is it not as great? |
| 59041 | Is it now safe and secure? |
| 59041 | Is it possible that any fear of death, any doubt of his salvation could cloud the spirit of such a man in the closing scene of his career? |
| 59041 | Is it the visible world, called nature, so full of instruction and rich in beauty, that we are to turn our backs upon? |
| 59041 | Is it true? |
| 59041 | Is it with this terrible earnestness you struggle to work out your salvation, or do you make a pastime of it? |
| 59041 | Is it, then, possible to wear a constant smile in this valley of tears? |
| 59041 | Is not this to be indeed dead? |
| 59041 | Is she called a"Mediatrix of Prayer?" |
| 59041 | Is she called the"Daughter of the Most High?" |
| 59041 | Is she called the"Morning Star?" |
| 59041 | Is she called"The Spouse of God?" |
| 59041 | Is the camp of Jesus Christ less holy, think you, that an impure man or woman can be tolerated within its sacred precincts? |
| 59041 | Is the world all dead? |
| 59041 | Is there not an impression in your minds that the law of God is too strict? |
| 59041 | Is this not a great boon? |
| 59041 | Is this the earnest way we follow out our vocation? |
| 59041 | My brave and vaunting Christian warrior, how do your professions of fidelity and courage comport with your conduct when put on guard at night? |
| 59041 | No; says the Apostle Paul,"_ Christ died for all._"And why? |
| 59041 | No? |
| 59041 | Now if she did not merit heaven by becoming the Mother of God, how did she merit it? |
| 59041 | Now what does He ask of you in return for all this? |
| 59041 | Now what was it all about? |
| 59041 | Now why was this? |
| 59041 | Now will you tell me that you can not help doing what the martyrs would not do to save them from death? |
| 59041 | Now, how is it with us? |
| 59041 | Now, if you can stop cursing before the priest, why can you not before your wife and children? |
| 59041 | Now, what are we doing? |
| 59041 | Now, what holy lesson shall we try to learn from it? |
| 59041 | Now, what is to be done? |
| 59041 | Now, where is the man in Europe, who has so much care and anxiety upon him as he has? |
| 59041 | Of what use to him was his power of motion? |
| 59041 | Our Lord said to Judas,"_ Friend, why hast thou come? |
| 59041 | Peace, did I say? |
| 59041 | Shall I, she says, reject the very things I have longed for, the opportunities of making rapid progress in the love of God? |
| 59041 | Shall these accidental and artificial barriers survive death? |
| 59041 | Shall this always be so? |
| 59041 | Shall we stand here like cowards, hugging the ignominious chains of mortal sin? |
| 59041 | She sees the angels; but to the questions:"_ Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 59041 | She was so bound up in you, that she often exclaimed with a truth,"Why do I live if it be not for my child?" |
| 59041 | So, I ask you, who are you? |
| 59041 | Suppose you saw a girl in service, scrubbing the floor with a beautiful camel''s- hair shawl, what would you say? |
| 59041 | Teach your heart to throb in sympathy with his, until you can say with St. Paul:"_ Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 59041 | Tell me, my brethren, is this your idea of the Christian warfare? |
| 59041 | That''s what the Lord himself said to the young man who asked the question:"What shall I do that I may have everlasting life?" |
| 59041 | The Lawyer asked Him,"_ What shall I do to possess eternal life?_"The Saviour said,"_ What is written in the law? |
| 59041 | The Lawyer asked Him,"_ What shall I do to possess eternal life?_"The Saviour said,"_ What is written in the law? |
| 59041 | The pledge will not help him long; and why? |
| 59041 | The very first word addressed you by her, was in your baptism, when you were asked:"What dost thou ask of the Church of God?" |
| 59041 | Then he will say to these:"I am your Lord and Master, why have you not obeyed me?" |
| 59041 | They are class- mates, or even room- mates, for years, but look at them after the lapse of twenty years, and what are their respective positions? |
| 59041 | They died rather than lift a hand to do a forbidden thing; have you not the same power over your hand that they had? |
| 59041 | They died rather than utter a sinful word; have you not as much power over your tongue as they? |
| 59041 | This is the war in which every one of you is engaged, on one side or the other? |
| 59041 | Thus, Mary is called"Queen of Heaven;"but are not all the blessed called in Holy Scripture,"_ kings and priests unto God_?" |
| 59041 | To establish its true meaning, let us ask ourselves first of all, what is a true Christian life? |
| 59041 | Under what banner have you till now been ranged? |
| 59041 | Under what figure is the Church of God represented in Scripture? |
| 59041 | Very well; but how were they required to deny Christ? |
| 59041 | Was He not disposed to be obedient to her as his mother? |
| 59041 | Was it from the Church of God? |
| 59041 | Was it the world of art, science, and literature? |
| 59041 | Well then, asks one, why not exclude them from the Church altogether, so that the whole world can see what they are? |
| 59041 | What Apostles, Doctors of the Church, Pontiffs, Priests, or Laymen, that ever wrote on the matter, ever broached such an idea? |
| 59041 | What are our obligations to give testimony of Christ? |
| 59041 | What are the signs, my brethren, by which you would pronounce a man dead? |
| 59041 | What are you doing then with the devil''s bounty? |
| 59041 | What can be a more perfect illustration of mortal sin? |
| 59041 | What can be more just? |
| 59041 | What degradation is equal to that of a Christian enslaved by vice? |
| 59041 | What do we find for the most part in the world of art? |
| 59041 | What does St. Paul say again? |
| 59041 | What does St. Paul say? |
| 59041 | What does holy king David say? |
| 59041 | What does that mean? |
| 59041 | What food is so loathsome to the body as lust and sensuality must be to a soul made for wisdom and virtue? |
| 59041 | What has God made me for? |
| 59041 | What have you done? |
| 59041 | What have you to expect in his service? |
| 59041 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 59041 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 59041 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 59041 | What is Holy Communion? |
| 59041 | What is an Unworthy Communion? |
| 59041 | What is an Unworthy Communion? |
| 59041 | What is it that has happened? |
| 59041 | What is it to be generous? |
| 59041 | What is it to live to Christ? |
| 59041 | What is it? |
| 59041 | What is meant by merit? |
| 59041 | What is said of these bad ones? |
| 59041 | What is that pile of bank- notes pilfered from your employer, you dishonest clerk? |
| 59041 | What is that which is glimmering white like a sail upon the waves? |
| 59041 | What is the answer? |
| 59041 | What is the event that can interrupt the great harmonies of Heaven, and furnish the Angels with a new song? |
| 59041 | What is the idea that we have of a kingdom? |
| 59041 | What is the invariable testimony, both of Protestants and of Catholics, as to the manner of his receiving them? |
| 59041 | What is the love of God, or in what does it consist? |
| 59041 | What is the meaning, then, of loving with one''s whole heart and soul and mind? |
| 59041 | What is the reason that Christian art has so far surpassed heathen art? |
| 59041 | What is the reason that every thing thus honors you? |
| 59041 | What is the world and all in it, compared to the love of God? |
| 59041 | What is there criminal in these actions, that there should be displayed so much spleen against those who live in this way? |
| 59041 | What is this method? |
| 59041 | What master is this, to whom you have sold yourself? |
| 59041 | What means do we employ to subjugate our bodies, or was St. Paul less safe than we? |
| 59041 | What millions of dollars are being expended on the Central Park here just beside us? |
| 59041 | What old age can compare with eternity? |
| 59041 | What opportunity, what golden opportunity offers, to do something to please God? |
| 59041 | What right had you to refuse my service? |
| 59041 | What right has he to reign in this world? |
| 59041 | What right has he to your soul, or to your service? |
| 59041 | What saith the Apostle? |
| 59041 | What shall I do? |
| 59041 | What shall I say in conclusion, dear brethren, to spur you on to do good works? |
| 59041 | What should they do? |
| 59041 | What was it then? |
| 59041 | What was it they were required to do? |
| 59041 | What would you have? |
| 59041 | What''s to be done to get rid of it? |
| 59041 | What, she says, shall I barter away so immense a good for such trifles? |
| 59041 | What, then, is that badge, what are those insignia you are wearing? |
| 59041 | When may one be said to fulfil it in the first way? |
| 59041 | When you see a person put a thing to an improper use, what do you say? |
| 59041 | Whence do they spring? |
| 59041 | Where are those thirty pieces of silver for which you sold your soul? |
| 59041 | Where are you during the holy solemnity of the Mass? |
| 59041 | Where did such a notion come from? |
| 59041 | Where did this notion come from? |
| 59041 | Where did you get the notion that it''s enough to be a Catholic without being a practical one? |
| 59041 | Where is her heart, does it beat no more? |
| 59041 | Where shall we be? |
| 59041 | Where your good works? |
| 59041 | Where your merit? |
| 59041 | Where, I ask, shall our place be in this hierarchy? |
| 59041 | Where, then, is there room for presumption in such teaching as this? |
| 59041 | Which side is it? |
| 59041 | Which, then, do you take? |
| 59041 | Who are addressed? |
| 59041 | Who are they who fail to give this testimony of Christ? |
| 59041 | Who can believe that? |
| 59041 | Who can recount the calamities which from year to year have fallen upon the children of the faith? |
| 59041 | Who is God? |
| 59041 | Who says it? |
| 59041 | Why did these last give such a different account from the first? |
| 59041 | Why do summer and winter, seed- time and harvest, return so regularly? |
| 59041 | Why does He not take part with his own, and make them prosper most?" |
| 59041 | Why does not God give victory always to the just cause?" |
| 59041 | Why does that sound send a shuddering thrill of horror through every nerve? |
| 59041 | Why is the whole matter hushed up by common consent between Pilate and Caiphas? |
| 59041 | Why not? |
| 59041 | Why should we fear? |
| 59041 | Why stand we all the day idle? |
| 59041 | Why tarry we here in the bondage of Egypt? |
| 59041 | Why then, do they commit it? |
| 59041 | Why was no search made for the body of Jesus, and for his disciples? |
| 59041 | Why was no trial held? |
| 59041 | Why were not these soldiers examined before a tribunal? |
| 59041 | Why, what do we mean when we speak of mortal sin? |
| 59041 | Why, who are you, my brethren? |
| 59041 | Why? |
| 59041 | Will Jesus arrest the steps of that infamous woman, of those debased, pitiless, heartless, unfeeling dram- sellers? |
| 59041 | Will he touch the bier upon which you are stretched stark dead, and command those companions of yours in sin to stop? |
| 59041 | Will that voice of Jesus Christ be heard? |
| 59041 | Will the Lord be moved to pity toward his weeping Church? |
| 59041 | Will you have Christ or Lucifer for your king? |
| 59041 | Will you say that the grapes are not really fine flavored, but only called so because they belong to an excellent vine? |
| 59041 | Will you venture to deprive yourselves of that food of which, unless ye eat, the Saviour has said:"_ Ye have no life in you?_"Oh! |
| 59041 | Would we be something in the kingdom of God? |
| 59041 | Would we become strong in faith, great in hope, abounding in charity? |
| 59041 | Would you be saved by the sufferings of Christ, and refuse to take your share of suffering? |
| 59041 | Would you know who they are? |
| 59041 | Would you ride thither at your ease? |
| 59041 | Would you wear your crown without winning it? |
| 59041 | You are a Christian soldier, are you? |
| 59041 | You profess yourself so loudly a Christian soldier, what then are you straggling for, behind your column? |
| 59041 | You promised in confession that you would restore them, but why? |
| 59041 | You would not expect that I should urge this"Interior Life"upon you, and remain myself as I am? |
| 59041 | You, O adulterer; you found a home where there were smiles, and fondness, and peace; and what have you done? |
| 59041 | [ Footnote 56] and that"_ all things serve Him?_"[ Footnote 57][ Footnote 56: Psalm cxliv., 13.] |
| 59041 | _ Father, is it I?_ No, poor fellow. |
| 59041 | _ Father, is it I?_ No, poor girl. |
| 59041 | _ Is it I? |
| 59041 | and are not we too called the"_ Sons of God?_"[ Footnote 99][ Footnote 99: 1 St. John iii., 2.] |
| 59041 | and are not we too promised a place at his right hand, and to"_ sit on thrones?_"[ Footnote 95][ Footnote 95: Apoc. |
| 59041 | and at evening, who will grant me morning?_"[ Footnote 146] as though things were turning out very different from what we had a right to expect. |
| 59041 | and does not the Almighty, addressing every faithful soul, say,"_ My love, my dove, my undefiled?_"[ Footnote 98][ Footnote 98: Can. |
| 59041 | and in the second, what degree of this love must we practise? |
| 59041 | and is it not said of every just man, that his"_ continual prayer availeth much?_"[ Footnote 97][ Footnote 97: St. James v., 16.] |
| 59041 | and who are my brethren? |
| 59041 | brethren, do not say with the murderer Cain:"_ Am I my brother''s keeper?_"What have I to do with the sanctification or ruin of souls? |
| 59041 | brethren, do not say with the murderer Cain:"_ Am I my brother''s keeper?_"What have I to do with the sanctification or ruin of souls? |
| 59041 | but, how much can I do? |
| 59041 | exclaims St. Augustine,"you will prove your cause by sleeping witnesses?" |
| 59041 | have these ministers of Satan persuaded you to renounce your lawful standard, and enlist under that of the devil? |
| 59041 | or at least that it is too strict for you, and that you can not keep it? |
| 59041 | that any thing so bright? |
| 59041 | the Madonna so far more beautiful than the Venus de Medicis? |
| 59041 | to have renounced your allegiance to your rightful Lord, for the service of such a master, who trembles at the very name of Jesus Christ? |
| 59041 | what can it be? |
| 59041 | what can it mean? |
| 59041 | what shall we do?" |
| 59041 | where was the Angel of the Blessed Sacrament then? |
| 59041 | where, I ask, was the Angel of the Blessed Sacrament? |
| 59041 | who is scandalized, and I do not burn?_"This is to love our Lord in earnest. |
| 59041 | who will tell us something about it? |
| 59041 | whom seekest thou?_"she answers distractedly,"_ They have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him_." |
| 59041 | why have we not all this spirit? |
| 59041 | wretched man that I am!_"was his mournful cry,"_ who shall deliver me from this body of death?_"For this reason he scourged himself. |
| 59041 | you say, is that all that is required of us to insure our salvation-- to keep clear of mortal sin? |
| 59041 | { 137} You are a soldier of Jesus Christ, are you? |
| 59041 | { 153} How is it, my dear brethren, with us on the way of life? |
| 59041 | { 167} Where then is the world which, as Christians, we are called upon to separate from? |
| 59041 | { 179} And perhaps, seeing this, the thought arises in your mind:"Does not God take notice of these things? |
| 59041 | { 193} To whom is that addressed? |
| 59041 | { 206} Who is there that needs to be told that the Blessed Virgin is splendid in sanctity, dazzling in beauty, and exalted in power? |
| 59041 | { 214} Is she said to sit at the"King''s right hand?" |
| 59041 | { 216} or, later in life, a poor young woman thrust away, with her husband, from a crowded inn, or fleeing by night with an infant child? |
| 59041 | { 220} Are you in sin? |
| 59041 | { 22}"_ Who is weak,_"said he,"_ and I am not weak? |
| 59041 | { 243} Did you ever know, my brethren, that God had been so good to you? |
| 59041 | { 249} Now, how shall we account for such fortitude as this? |
| 59041 | { 258} But how is it with those who are_ spiritually_ proud? |
| 59041 | { 269} Are we then, my brethren, anxiously desirous of saving our souls? |
| 59041 | { 278} Now, what is more desirable than God? |
| 59041 | { 302} Why does the sun rise in the morning, and go down at night? |
| 59041 | { 304} Do you ask what has been done for your souls? |
| 59041 | { 306} Have you, my brethren, so regarded yourselves? |
| 59041 | { 30} Now why would you say this? |
| 59041 | { 328} How is it with a large body of students at one of our colleges or universities? |
| 59041 | { 329} Where can you find the trace of any real care of your souls? |
| 59041 | { 336} Did not Christ look upon mankind with human eyes, and make all our human feelings his own? |
| 59041 | { 341} What language can express the gratitude which filled her heart toward her deliverers? |
| 59041 | { 34} Now, then, I think I hear you say to me: Father, have I then done this horrible thing? |
| 59041 | { 36} And you, O adulteress, why have you come here? |
| 59041 | { 74} And when one of the servants said to the master:"_ Wilt thou that we go to gather it up? |
| 59041 | { 98} But what degree of this love must we exercise in order to obtain everlasting life? |
| 8191 | What is that? |
| 8191 | Who is that-- what did you do? |
| 8191 | Why did you kiss me? 8191 _ His death?_"Has not the thought more often before us been to conform to_ His life_? |
| 8191 | _ His death?_Has not the thought more often before us been to conform to_ His life_? |
| 8191 | _ My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?_Here is a great mystery. |
| 8191 | A gentle reproach was certainly implied in the words,"Could ye not watch with Me one hour?" |
| 8191 | A life of selfish ease, or a life of following the Son of Man? |
| 8191 | Ah, Colonel, Captain, Sergeant, leaders all, whatever name you bear, do you want to lead and rule the people whom God has given you as a charge? |
| 8191 | All the powers and qualities of your nature growing towards maturity,_ except the powers of your soul_? |
| 8191 | Am I wrong when I say that JESUS IS THE COMING KING? |
| 8191 | And did not both the former come out of the latter? |
| 8191 | And is it not in this same fashion and for this same purpose that Christ is to be formed in us? |
| 8191 | And is the Lord a man, that He should be behind us in loving with an everlasting love those who thus give up and deny their own loves for Him? |
| 8191 | And we who know what it means to be loved of Him, what can we say? |
| 8191 | And would it not transform many of the darkest stretches of our earthly journey into bright memorials of the infinite wisdom and goodness of our God? |
| 8191 | Are they not buried with Him? |
| 8191 | Are they not gone on before? |
| 8191 | Are they not ours still? |
| 8191 | Are we found asking the old question about sitting on the twelve thrones, judging those around us, and sharing in some way the royal glory of a King? |
| 8191 | Are we not theirs as really as ever? |
| 8191 | Are you a self- denying disciple? |
| 8191 | Are you appointed to serve in what seems like a den of beasts? |
| 8191 | Are you chained fast to some strange trial? |
| 8191 | Are you labouring to be a king without the Divine anointing? |
| 8191 | Are you made to feel helpless and useless without the support of those around you? |
| 8191 | Are you seeking thus after reasons for making the wrong done to you appear pardonable? |
| 8191 | Are you so journeying? |
| 8191 | Are you striving to be a prophet without possessing the spirit of the prophets? |
| 8191 | Are you trying to be a priest without the priestly baptism? |
| 8191 | Are you under the compulsion of some injustice? |
| 8191 | Are you"bound"in some way? |
| 8191 | Are_ you_ in either of these classes? |
| 8191 | At My girdle hang the keys of life and death; I, even I, was dead; yes, really, cruelly dead; but I am alive for evermore"? |
| 8191 | But how, and in what, are we to grow? |
| 8191 | But is there not also here a suggestion of something more? |
| 8191 | But what is this sin, the consciousness of which is thus forced upon all-- this determined, persistent, active evil? |
| 8191 | But what of His rule? |
| 8191 | By what agency does He extend His_ authority_ until it becomes_ control_? |
| 8191 | By what, then, does He rule? |
| 8191 | Can they give peace when it is too late to undo what sin has done? |
| 8191 | Can they silence the clamours of the night? |
| 8191 | Can you ever be again content to remain little and narrow, with interests and affections that are little and narrow also? |
| 8191 | Can you ever be again the same since you learned that He loved you? |
| 8191 | Can you say He is thus dwelling in you, and working in you, to will and to do of His good pleasure? |
| 8191 | Comrade, what are you? |
| 8191 | Conscious of advance, but not of victory? |
| 8191 | Dear comrade and friend, are you taking care that the Divine Life in you shall grow after this Christ- like fashion? |
| 8191 | Dear friend, are you"becoming conformed unto His death"? |
| 8191 | Did I say that sorrow was the commonest of all human experiences? |
| 8191 | Did ever babe open eyes on such a topsy- turvy condition of affairs? |
| 8191 | Did we think it would be otherwise? |
| 8191 | Did we, do we, sometimes wonder why the road is so rough, and the burden so heavy, and the sky so dark? |
| 8191 | Do I, then, discourage good works? |
| 8191 | Do you ever pray?" |
| 8191 | Do you know any of them? |
| 8191 | Do you really believe it? |
| 8191 | Do you think it has strength to hold_ them_? |
| 8191 | Do you think, then, that He will leave them behind? |
| 8191 | For what says the Apostle? |
| 8191 | Has man no part to play in his own deliverance? |
| 8191 | Has not that been the chief influence which has drawn men to Him, and held them in His service? |
| 8191 | Has not your freedom in prayer, and your desire for it, wavered between this and that until you have not known what to think of yourself? |
| 8191 | Has not your joy been often so quickly turned to sorrow that you have wondered how you yourself could be the same person? |
| 8191 | Have I forgotten that"faith without works is dead"? |
| 8191 | Have you come to this? |
| 8191 | Have you, my friend, not had to mourn over some strange changes? |
| 8191 | His exalted throne? |
| 8191 | His majesty? |
| 8191 | His royal lineage? |
| 8191 | How do they meet remorse? |
| 8191 | How do they treat with guilt? |
| 8191 | How is it possible we should ever be conformed to such a wonder of love and power? |
| 8191 | How much of gloom and shadow has come down on hearts and households I have known, from the persistency of that"Why?" |
| 8191 | How shall he withstand temptation? |
| 8191 | How, then, is it with you? |
| 8191 | If Calvary and the Resurrection reveal His power, does not Bethlehem make manifest His love? |
| 8191 | Indeed, might we not say of a great deal in us, which to- day is, that to- morrow it will be cast away for ever? |
| 8191 | Is he, after all, only an animal-- the mere creature of circumstance and natural law? |
| 8191 | Is it His divine purity, His kingly holiness, His might as the supreme Sovereign whose law is good? |
| 8191 | Is it for any human thing we seek? |
| 8191 | Is it not to something of the same kind we are called? |
| 8191 | Is it ours? |
| 8191 | Is not that the lesson of His burial for every one who sorrows for the loss of loved ones called up higher? |
| 8191 | Is there no appeal to you to- day from that hill side, without the city wall? |
| 8191 | Is there not a lesson here for us, my comrade? |
| 8191 | Is there not a lesson in her example? |
| 8191 | Is there not a point for us, also, at which we may pass over the line of uncertainty or reserve in our offering, saying for ever-- it is finished? |
| 8191 | Is there not something here for us? |
| 8191 | Is there not something that should answer to this in the lives of many of His disciples? |
| 8191 | Living, so to speak, out of your element-- like a fish out of water? |
| 8191 | May I offer one or two thoughts on the subject, which, though quite simple, have proved of blessing to my own heart? |
| 8191 | Nay, what is it all but to tread in the very steps that the Master trod? |
| 8191 | Now, when we are called upon to suffer in the same way, may we not be brought into very intimate fellowship with Jesus? |
| 8191 | Of what use could it be to become an Officer, in order to seek the many, if God did not hearken to her cry for the few? |
| 8191 | Oh, why should it be? |
| 8191 | On what is His_ rule_ based? |
| 8191 | Ought I not to have said_ temptation_? |
| 8191 | Ought he to offer himself for Officership in The Army? |
| 8191 | Shall we complain because the servant is not above his Lord? |
| 8191 | The devotee of your own self? |
| 8191 | The real question for us then is, Can our religion-- does our religion, when tried by the test of human experience-- afford any remedy for these? |
| 8191 | The servant of a high ideal, but without_ liberty_? |
| 8191 | To many, even among the chosen spirits of the household of faith, approaching death also starts the great"_ Why_?" |
| 8191 | To what does He owe the influence He exercises in the minds and hearts of multitudes of these little ones? |
| 8191 | To whom, then, did our Lord speak on the tree, and what spake He? |
| 8191 | V. Are_ you_ dead? |
| 8191 | Was it His dominion from sea to sea? |
| 8191 | Was it His sovereign throne of power? |
| 8191 | Was it even His victory over death and His kingly conquest of the grave? |
| 8191 | Was it her affair? |
| 8191 | Was it worth while, after all, troubling about sinners? |
| 8191 | We are, I know, saved by faith; but how shall we believe unless we hear? |
| 8191 | What about you? |
| 8191 | What are they in their actual effect on the memories and consciences of men in relation to their sin? |
| 8191 | What avail is it to contradict those who can answer,"Hereby we know that we dwell in Him, and He in us, because He hath given us of His Spirit"? |
| 8191 | What do we need? |
| 8191 | What is it in Jesus Christ that calls the sorely- tempted one to Him? |
| 8191 | What is the crying agony of our prayers? |
| 8191 | What is the secret longing of our hearts? |
| 8191 | What of the thing itself? |
| 8191 | What special thoughts and beauties of His soul do His words reveal? |
| 8191 | What was the secret of His influence over them? |
| 8191 | What, then? |
| 8191 | Who can think, even now, without a thrill of unmixed delight, of the reunions of those who for long weary years were separated here? |
| 8191 | Why should she care? |
| 8191 | Will not you? |
| 8191 | Will they ever be quite the same? |
| 8191 | Will they not have lost something? |
| 8191 | Will you be one? |
| 8191 | Will you come and join in our great world- mission of making His atonement known? |
| 8191 | Will you learn of Him? |
| 8191 | Will_ you_ not have His Cross? |
| 8191 | With those blessed words of hope and peace in my ears, how can I ever fear that one could be so vile, so far away, so nearly lost, as to cry in vain? |
| 8191 | Would not this add a whole world of joy to the glory which shall be revealed? |
| 8191 | You see the lesson? |
| 8191 | _ Is it not by His compassion_? |
| 8191 | _ Is it not so_? |
| 8191 | _ Is it yours_? |
| 8191 | _ What, then, shall it be that is finished_? |
| 8191 | and how shall we hear without a preacher? |
| 8191 | and is there an echo of murmuring at these bonds and infirmities and drudgeries of daily duty and common sorrow? |
| 8191 | depend upon it, the twentieth century will cry aloud,"_ What shall be done with our sin_?" |
| 8191 | in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin"? |
| 9304 | Immoral,has that a meaning from the moment that we do nothing which we are not obliged to do? |
| 9304 | A weak proof, for things being as they are, there is necessity for... cause; but a cause and a_ single_ cause, why? |
| 9304 | All that we can know about that is that in us there is a succession of ideas, of representations; but_ we_, but_ I_, what is that? |
| 9304 | Also they did not create the world, for why should they have created it? |
| 9304 | And on what does it depend? |
| 9304 | Are there gods, as the vulgar believe? |
| 9304 | Because I see it in perfect clearness? |
| 9304 | But does the sanction of beyond- the- grave exist, and is the soul immortal, and are we to be rewarded therein in another life? |
| 9304 | But how to understand? |
| 9304 | But is it not true that it will lead to suffering? |
| 9304 | But mark well the profound meaning of this method: what is it that gives me the assurance of the evidence of such or such an idea? |
| 9304 | But what is the soul? |
| 9304 | But whence do these ideas come to us? |
| 9304 | But_ how_ will the will effect these metamorphoses or at least these departures, these separations, these reductions to the due proportion? |
| 9304 | Could God make the whole smaller than the part or any line shorter than a straight one? |
| 9304 | Does nature yield obedience to a"you ought"? |
| 9304 | Does the understanding furnish the idea of"you ought"? |
| 9304 | For instance, shall I believe in the existence of everything that is not myself? |
| 9304 | From God by emanation? |
| 9304 | From the souls of ancestors by transmission? |
| 9304 | From what data of experience, from what systematization of the understanding has our mind borrowed this? |
| 9304 | How could it? |
| 9304 | How does this emanation from God becoming matter take place? |
| 9304 | How is it possible to attain such knowledge? |
| 9304 | How shall I know that such an idea is really evident to me? |
| 9304 | How, then, can one believe? |
| 9304 | How? |
| 9304 | How? |
| 9304 | In what way distinct? |
| 9304 | Is God therefore limited? |
| 9304 | Is it not radically impossible to write a system of morality when the author does not believe in free- will? |
| 9304 | Is the Church only to be a word? |
| 9304 | Is the impulse self- generated, are the bodies self- impelled? |
| 9304 | Is there anything I can not doubt? |
| 9304 | Is there not a first cause, a being who set all these atoms in motion-- in short, a God? |
| 9304 | It is; granted; but what is it and can we know what it is? |
| 9304 | May not the sensations of things which we have be a simple phantasmagoria? |
| 9304 | No doubt, but who created my parents and the parents of my parents? |
| 9304 | Now, does happiness consist in pleasures, or does it exclude them? |
| 9304 | Observation makes us know things-- is this true? |
| 9304 | Once the body is destroyed, what becomes of the soul? |
| 9304 | Only operating upon that, having nothing except that as matter, how could it itself go beyond experience? |
| 9304 | Pyrrho being accustomed to say that he was indifferent whether he was alive or dead, on being asked,"Then why do you live?" |
| 9304 | SANCTIONS OF MORALITY.--What are the sanctions of morality? |
| 9304 | Secondly: even my own actual existence, my existence at this very moment, is it the result of my existence yesterday? |
| 9304 | THE FREEDOM OF MAN.--Is man free? |
| 9304 | THE PART OF THE SOUL.--If it is thus, what will be the part of the soul( the soul is the will)? |
| 9304 | Then henceforth must no appeal be made to reason? |
| 9304 | Then what could God do to avenge His honour and to have satisfaction rendered to Him? |
| 9304 | Then, can it be said that before the world was created God remained doing nothing during an immense space of time? |
| 9304 | Then, if we do not know it, why do we affirm that it exists? |
| 9304 | Then, when our will is evil and we execute it, does God sin in our name? |
| 9304 | Was it myself? |
| 9304 | What do they become in us? |
| 9304 | What do we know about it? |
| 9304 | What do we see? |
| 9304 | What is God? |
| 9304 | What is his permanent foundation? |
| 9304 | What is it that we know of the world? |
| 9304 | What is practical reason? |
| 9304 | What is the explanation? |
| 9304 | What is the primary motive force? |
| 9304 | What proof is there of this freedom? |
| 9304 | What system of morality can Hume have with these principles? |
| 9304 | What tells us that the latter proceeds from the former, that the thing B must necessarily come, owing to the thing A existing? |
| 9304 | What then is sensation? |
| 9304 | What, then, are ideas? |
| 9304 | Whence comes the soul? |
| 9304 | Where has it got it? |
| 9304 | Which of these beliefs is the fundamental one? |
| 9304 | Who made me? |
| 9304 | Why did he not believe in them? |
| 9304 | Why did the realists cling so to their universals, held to be realities and the sole realities? |
| 9304 | Why is it necessary for the world to be moral? |
| 9304 | Why should error be presented to the mind as an evident truth? |
| 9304 | Why this name? |
| 9304 | Why, for instance, should we dread death? |
| 9304 | Why? |
| 9304 | With what object? |
| 9304 | Would not that be the sign that there are two worlds of which we see only one? |
| 9304 | Yes, but is this non- ego really what it seems? |
| 9304 | Yet outside ourselves is there anything? |
| 9304 | You feel in yourself several souls? |
| 9304 | _ Cur Deus Homo?_( the title of one of his works) asked St. Anselm. |
| 9304 | and"in view of what end is there something?" |
| 52232 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? 52232 1 JOHN V, 5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? 52232 13. Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counselor hath taught him? 52232 3. Who is there among you of all his people? 52232 34. Who is he that condemneth? 52232 5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? 52232 5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? 52232 Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? 52232 Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? 52232 Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? 52232 Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? 52232 And Abraham drew near, and said, Wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked? 52232 And Ahab said to Elijah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? 52232 And David said to him, Canst thou bring me down to this company? 52232 And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? 52232 And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? 52232 And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? 52232 And Joash said unto all that stood against him, Will ye plead for Baal? 52232 And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? 52232 And Nathan said, My lord, O king, hast thou said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit upon my throne? 52232 And Pharaoh said, Who is the Lord, that I should obey his voice to let Israel go? 52232 And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the Lord hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people? 52232 And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? 52232 And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? 52232 And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth, they said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the dead? 52232 And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? 52232 And certain of the Pharisees said unto them, Why do ye that which is not lawful to do on the Sabbath days? 52232 And come and stand before me in this house, which is called by my name, and say, We are delivered to do all these abominations? 52232 And come and stand before me in this house, which is called by my name, and say, We are delivered to do all these abominations? 52232 And did I choose him out of all the tribes of Israel to be my priest, to offer upon mine altar, to burn incense, to wear an ephod before me? 52232 And did not he make one? 52232 And did not he make one? 52232 And did not he make one? 52232 And did not he make one? 52232 And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? 52232 And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? 52232 And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? 52232 And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? 52232 And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was a hungered, he, and they that were with him? 52232 And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper? 52232 And he said, What hast thou done? 52232 And he said, Who art thou, Lord? 52232 And he saith unto them, Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath days, or to do evil? 52232 And how shall they preach except they be sent? 52232 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? 52232 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? 52232 And if a second probation, why not a third and a fourth? 52232 And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? 52232 And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? 52232 And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? 52232 And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? 52232 And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? 52232 And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? 52232 And it came to pass, as he talked with him, that the king said unto him, Art thou made of the king''s counsel? 52232 And not rather,( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? 52232 And now why tarriest thou? 52232 And now why tarriest thou? 52232 And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the Sabbath day? 52232 And said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh? 52232 And said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh? 52232 And said, Hitherto shalt thou come, but no further: and here shall thy proud waves be stayed? 52232 And said, O Lord God of Israel, why is this come to pass in Israel, that there should be to- day one tribe lacking in Israel? 52232 And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? 52232 And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? 52232 And some said, What will this babbler say? 52232 And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? 52232 And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? 52232 And the Lord said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? 52232 And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? 52232 And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? 52232 And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the Sabbath day that which is not lawful? 52232 And the children of Israel said, Who is there among all the tribes of Israel that came not up with the congregation unto the Lord? 52232 And the king said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? 52232 And the king said, What wouldest thou? 52232 And the people said unto Saul, Shall Jonathan die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? 52232 And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? 52232 And they asked him, What then? 52232 And they asked him, and said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that Prophet? 52232 And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath days? 52232 And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? 52232 And they said, What is that to us? 52232 And they said, What one is there of the tribes of Israel that came not up to Mizpeh to the Lord? 52232 And they say, How doth God know? 52232 And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? 52232 And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? 52232 And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? 52232 And this is the record of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him, Who art thou? 52232 And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 52232 And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 52232 And what shall I more say? 52232 And what shall I say more? 52232 And wherefore one? 52232 And wherefore one? 52232 And wherefore one? 52232 And wherefore one? 52232 And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? 52232 And why take ye thought for raiment? 52232 And, behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? 52232 Another man commits murder, would the objector say that a year''s punishment would suffice? 52232 Are ye not much better than they? 52232 Are ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts? 52232 Are ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts? 52232 Art thou Elias? 52232 Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One? 52232 Art thou that Prophet? 52232 Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 52232 Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? 52232 Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? 52232 Behold, here I am: witness against me before the Lord, and before his anointed: whose ox have I taken? 52232 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? 52232 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? 52232 But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? 52232 But he perceived their craftiness, and said unto them, Why tempt ye me? 52232 But if possible, where would be the equity? 52232 But should the latter criminal be punished a month and the other a year? 52232 But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? 52232 But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? 52232 But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? 52232 But what saith it? 52232 But what saith the answer of God unto him? 52232 But what saith the answer of God unto him? 52232 But who may abide the day of his coming? 52232 But why dost thou judge thy brother? 52232 But why dost thou judge thy brother? 52232 But why dost thou judge thy brother? 52232 But will God indeed dwell on the earth? 52232 But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? 52232 By what law? 52232 Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? 52232 Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burnt? 52232 Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? 52232 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? 52232 Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? 52232 Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned? 52232 Can two walk together, except they be agreed? 52232 Canst thou by searching find out God? 52232 Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? 52232 Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? 52232 Do not I fill heaven and earth? 52232 Do we then make void the law through faith? 52232 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? 52232 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? 52232 Does it deduct but one day from the fifty years of reputation, and regard the crime as but a spot on the disk of a brilliant life? 52232 Does nothing depend on the nature of the crime? 52232 Does their moral character depend upon which side of the prison- door they are? 52232 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? 52232 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? 52232 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? 52232 Dost thou know when God disposed them, and caused the light of his cloud to shine? 52232 Dost thou know when God disposed them, and caused the light of his cloud to shine? 52232 Doth God pervert judgment? 52232 Even so hath the Lord ordained that they which preach the Gospel should live of the Gospel? 52232 Fear ye not me? 52232 For a friend of mine in his journey is come to me, and I have nothing to set before him? 52232 For do I now persuade men, or God? 52232 For he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? 52232 For if the casting away of them be the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? 52232 For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? 52232 For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? 52232 For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? 52232 For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? 52232 For now they shall say, We have no king, because we feared not the Lord; what then should a king do to us? 52232 For the great day of his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand? 52232 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? 52232 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? 52232 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? 52232 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? 52232 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 52232 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 52232 For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul? 52232 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? 52232 For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? 52232 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? 52232 Fury is not in me: who would set the briers and thorns against me in battle? 52232 Give men to know that there would he a second probation, and how many of them would care for the first? 52232 God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? 52232 Hast thou not known? 52232 Hast thou not known? 52232 Hast thou not known? 52232 Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking- glass? 52232 Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honor, and another unto dishonor? 52232 Have you forgiven him? 52232 Have you invited him to your family circle? 52232 Have you restored him to your confidence? 52232 He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? 52232 He casteth forth his ice like morsels: who can stand before his cold? 52232 He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? 52232 He saith unto him, Which? 52232 He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? 52232 He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? 52232 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? 52232 He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? 52232 How does society treat that splendid reputation, which was fifty years in building? 52232 How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? 52232 How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? 52232 How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? 52232 How many are mine iniquities and sins? 52232 How much less to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? 52232 How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water? 52232 How much then is a man better than a sheep? 52232 How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? 52232 How shall I pardon thee for this? 52232 How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing we have sworn by the Lord, that we will not give them of our daughters to wives? 52232 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? 52232 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? 52232 How thy garments are warm, when he quieteth the earth by the south wind? 52232 I am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob? 52232 I say then, Hath God cast away his people? 52232 I say then, Have they stumbled that they should fall? 52232 III, 21. Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? 52232 III, 21. Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? 52232 If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? 52232 If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? 52232 If temporary punishment in hell would bring man to God, why send Christ into the world to die for sinners? 52232 If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? 52232 If vice is its own punishment, why should the thief be imprisoned, or the murderer executed? 52232 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap you carnal things? 52232 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? 52232 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? 52232 If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons: for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? 52232 Is any among you afflicted? 52232 Is any merry? 52232 Is any sick among you? 52232 Is it not reasonable that a seventh portion should be given sacredly to the Lord when he has so freely and so liberally given us the rest? 52232 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out of thy house? 52232 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? 52232 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? 52232 Is my hand shortened at all, that it can not redeem? 52232 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 52232 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 52232 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? 52232 Is the law sin? 52232 Is the law then against the promises of God? 52232 Is there unrighteousness with God? 52232 Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? 52232 Is this thing done by my lord the king, and thou hast not shewed it unto thy servant, who should sit on the throne of my lord the king after him? 52232 It is God that justifieth: 34. Who is he that condemneth? 52232 It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? 52232 Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? 52232 Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? 52232 Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? 52232 Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? 52232 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 52232 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 52232 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 52232 Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? 52232 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? 52232 Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? 52232 Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? 52232 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? 52232 MICAH VII, 18. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? 52232 Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? 52232 Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? 52232 Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? 52232 My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God? 52232 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? 52232 Nevertheless, when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? 52232 Nevertheless, when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? 52232 Nevertheless, when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? 52232 Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? 52232 Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? 52232 Now if the fall of them be the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fullness? 52232 Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? 52232 Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? 52232 Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? 52232 O Lord, are not thine eyes upon the truth? 52232 O death, where is thy sting? 52232 O death, where is thy sting? 52232 O grave, where is thy victory? 52232 O grave, where is thy victory? 52232 O house of Israel, can not I do with you as this potter? 52232 O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God? 52232 Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and forbearance and long- suffering; not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? 52232 Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and forbearance and long- suffering; not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? 52232 Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the Sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the Sabbath, and are blameless? 52232 Or saith he altogether for our sakes? 52232 Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? 52232 Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? 52232 Or who shut up the sea with doors, when it brake forth, as if it had issued out of the womb? 52232 Or, do nations consist only of men, and not of youth also, and of children? 52232 PSALM XXIV, 3. Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? 52232 Peradventure there be fifty righteous within the city: wilt thou also destroy and not spare the place for the fifty righteous that are therein? 52232 Peradventure there shall lack five of the fifty righteous: wilt thou destroy all the city for lack of five? 52232 Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? 52232 Say ye of him, whom the Father hath sanctified, and sent into the world, Thou blasphemest; because I said, I am the Son of God? 52232 Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? 52232 Shall I not visit for these things? 52232 Shall I not visit for these things? 52232 Shall I not visit them for these things? 52232 Shall not God search this out? 52232 Shall the clay say to him that fashioneth it, What makest thou? 52232 Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? 52232 Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? 52232 Shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow- servant, even as I had pity on thee? 52232 So the shipmaster came unto him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? 52232 Suppose a man commits a petty larceny, would the objector say a month''s imprisonment is enough? 52232 That the saying of Esaias the prophet might be fulfilled, which he spake, Lord, who hath believed our report? 52232 The Pharisees also came unto him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? 52232 The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? 52232 The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? 52232 The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? 52232 The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? 52232 The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? 52232 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the Sabbath day? 52232 Then I testified against them, and said unto them, Why lodge ye about the wall? 52232 Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? 52232 Then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? 52232 Then said I, Lord, how long? 52232 Then said Jesus unto Peter, Put up thy sword into the sheath: the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? 52232 Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing; Is it lawful on the Sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? 52232 Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? 52232 Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? 52232 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? 52232 Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee a hungered, and fed thee? 52232 Then the elders of the congregation said, How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing the women are destroyed out of Benjamin? 52232 They said therefore unto him, What sign showest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? 52232 They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? 52232 To whom then will ye liken God? 52232 To whom then will ye liken me, or shall I be equal? 52232 To whom will ye liken me, and make me equal, and compare me, that we may be like? 52232 Understand, ye brutish among the people: and ye fools, when will ye be wise? 52232 VIII, 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? 52232 VIII, 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? 52232 Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? 52232 What advantage then hath the Jew? 52232 What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thou fleddest? 52232 What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? 52232 What is it then? 52232 What is it then? 52232 What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? 52232 What is the chaff to the wheat? 52232 What sayest thou of thyself? 52232 What shall we say then? 52232 What shall we say then? 52232 What shall we say then? 52232 What shall we say then? 52232 What then becomes of the argument of proportion? 52232 What then? 52232 What then? 52232 What then? 52232 When he giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? 52232 When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? 52232 Where is boasting then? 52232 Where would the test be placed if not in the government of man''s own appetites? 52232 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? 52232 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? 52232 Wherefore then serveth the law? 52232 Wherefore, when I came, was there no man? 52232 Wherefore? 52232 Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? 52232 While it remained, was it not thine own? 52232 While it remained, was it not thine own? 52232 Whither shall I go from thy spirit? 52232 Whither shall I go from thy spirit? 52232 Who shall then say, Wherefore hast thou done so? 52232 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? 52232 Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? 52232 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in? 52232 Why not leave the criminal simply to his own remorse of conscience? 52232 Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? 52232 Why, seeing times are not hidden from the Almighty, do they that know him not see his days? 52232 Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him? 52232 Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? 52232 Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? 52232 Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? 52232 Wot ye not what the Scripture saith of Elias? 52232 Would a devil be any less a devil on one side of a prison- door than on another? 52232 Would the thief and the murderer become virtuous members of society by being simply liberated from jail? 52232 Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy? 52232 XI, 29. Who is weak, and I am not weak? 52232 XV, 11. Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? 52232 XV, 4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? 52232 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? 52232 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? 52232 Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams; and ye little hills, like lambs? 52232 Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? 52232 Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? 52232 Yea, before the day was I am he; and there is none that can deliver out of my hand: I will work, and who shall let it? 52232 Your fathers, where are they? 52232 and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? 52232 and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? 52232 and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? 52232 and did I give unto the house of thy father all the offerings made by fire of the children of Israel? 52232 and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? 52232 and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? 52232 and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? 52232 and how shall they hear without a preacher? 52232 and how shall they hear without a preacher? 52232 and in thy name done many wonderful works? 52232 and in thy name done many wonderful works? 52232 and in thy name done many wonderful works? 52232 and in thy name have cast out devils? 52232 and in thy name have cast out devils? 52232 and in thy name have cast out devils? 52232 and is there knowledge in the Most High? 52232 and shall not he render to every man according to his works? 52232 and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? 52232 and the prophets, do they live forever? 52232 and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? 52232 and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? 52232 and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? 52232 and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? 52232 and what communion hath light with darkness? 52232 and what profit should we have, if we pray unto him? 52232 and what wisdom is this which is given unto him, that even such mighty works are wrought by his hands? 52232 and when he hideth his face, who then can behold him? 52232 and who shall stand in his holy place? 52232 and who shall stand when he appeareth? 52232 and your labor for that which satisfieth not? 52232 and your labor for that which satisfieth not? 52232 art thou come hither to torment us before the time? 52232 behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? 52232 canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? 52232 deeper than hell; what canst thou know? 52232 do not even the publicans so? 52232 do not even the publicans so? 52232 do not even the publicans the same? 52232 do not even the publicans the same? 52232 for the living to the dead? 52232 for the living to the dead? 52232 forbear; why shouldst thou be smitten? 52232 hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? 52232 hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? 52232 hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? 52232 he that formed the eye, shall he not see? 52232 he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? 52232 he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? 52232 he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? 52232 how is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? 52232 how shall I deliver thee, Israel? 52232 how shall I make thee as Admah? 52232 how shall I set thee as Zeboim? 52232 know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? 52232 know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? 52232 of works? 52232 or do I seek to please men? 52232 or doth the Almighty pervert justice? 52232 or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? 52232 or have I no power to deliver? 52232 or naked, and clothed thee? 52232 or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? 52232 or thirsty, and gave thee drink? 52232 or thy work, He hath no hands? 52232 or what likeness will ye compare unto him? 52232 or what profit is there of circumcision? 52232 or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? 52232 or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? 52232 or whither shall I flee from thy presence? 52232 or whither shall I flee from thy presence? 52232 or who hath been his counselor? 52232 or whom have I defrauded? 52232 or whose ass have I taken? 52232 or why dost thou set at naught thy brother? 52232 or why dost thou set at naught thy brother? 52232 or why dost thou set at naught thy brother? 52232 saith the Lord: and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? 52232 saith the Lord: and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? 52232 saith the Lord: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? 52232 shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of a harlot? 52232 shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? 52232 shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? 52232 the bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 52232 | thou Jordan, that thou wast driven back? |
| 52232 | till seven times? |
| 52232 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 52232 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 52232 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 52232 | to save life, or to destroy it? |
| 52232 | to save life, or to kill? |
| 52232 | what dost thou work? |
| 52232 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 52232 | when I called, was there none to answer? |
| 52232 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 52232 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 52232 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him? |
| 52232 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 52232 | who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 52232 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 52232 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 52232 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 52232 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 52232 | who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 52232 | who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 52232 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 52232 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 52232 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 52232 | why then doth Adonijah reign? |
| 52232 | will ye save him? |
| 6172 | But,you may say,"the poor, the failures, the wretched-- what of them?" |
| 6172 | Who among you, if his child asks bread, will give him a stone? |
| 6172 | ( How could the perfect fall?) |
| 6172 | ( How could the"perfect"fall?) |
| 6172 | 7) as saying:"For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto His Glory, why yet am I also judged as a sinner?" |
| 6172 | Accepting Evolution, how can we believe in a Fall? |
| 6172 | After all, may not even John Burns be human; may not Mr. Chamberlain himself have a heart that can feel for another? |
| 6172 | And I take the opportunity to here recommend very strongly_ Shall We Understand the Bible?_ by the Rev. |
| 6172 | And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive? |
| 6172 | And Pharaoh called Abram, and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 6172 | And do you believe that"our Father in Heaven, our All- powerful God, who is Love,"would first create man fallible, and then punish him for falling? |
| 6172 | And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 6172 | And how does it stand to- day? |
| 6172 | And if God is our"maker,"who but He is responsible for our make- up? |
| 6172 | And if God knew they_ must_ fall, how could Adam help falling, and how_ could_ he justly be blamed for doing what he_ must_ do? |
| 6172 | And if He alone is responsible, how can Man have sinned against God? |
| 6172 | And if He did so create and so punish man, could you call that just or merciful? |
| 6172 | And if an earthly father would act thus wisely and thus kindly,"how much more your Father which is in Heaven?" |
| 6172 | And if there never was a Fall, why should there be any Atonement? |
| 6172 | And now, will you ponder these words of Arthur Lillie, M.A., the author of_ Buddha and Buddhism_? |
| 6172 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 6172 | And what has it accomplished? |
| 6172 | And what of Noah, who got drunk, and then cursed the whole of his sons''descendants for ever, because Ham had seen him in his shame? |
| 6172 | And yet, what would a Christian congregation say of an"Infidel"who committed half the crimes and outrages of any one of those Bible heroes? |
| 6172 | Are London and Paris, New York and St. Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna, Brussels, and Rome centres of holiness and of sweetness and light? |
| 6172 | Are Mark and John dead, also? |
| 6172 | Are the masses of people who accept it peaceful, virtuous, chaste, spiritually minded, prosperous, happy? |
| 6172 | Are their international politics guided by the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 6172 | Are their national laws based on its ethics? |
| 6172 | Are their noblest and most Christlike men and women most revered and honoured? |
| 6172 | Are there no good, nor happy, nor worthy men and women to- day outside the pale of the Christian churches? |
| 6172 | Are these the signs of a triumphant and indispensable religion? |
| 6172 | Are they witnessed and attested? |
| 6172 | Are we Rationalists so wicked, so miserable, so useless in the world, so terrified of the shadow of death? |
| 6172 | Are we, on the evidence of such a people, to believe that miracles happened two thousand years ago? |
| 6172 | Are you not aware, friend Christian, that what was Infidelity is now orthodoxy? |
| 6172 | Because a moral man would not say:"If I give up my religion, what will you pay me?" |
| 6172 | But do I despair? |
| 6172 | But if the spread of a faith proves its miracles to be true, what can be said about the spread of the Buddhist and Mohammedan religions? |
| 6172 | But if they knew not what they did, why should God be asked to_ forgive_ them? |
| 6172 | But is not this like sending flowers and jewels to the king? |
| 6172 | But is there any reason to regard the Gospel stories of the death, Resurrection, and Ascension on of Christ as historical? |
| 6172 | But suppose any pagan or Mohammedan general were to behave to a Christian city as Moses behaved to the people of Midian, what should we say of him? |
| 6172 | But was it so? |
| 6172 | But what are we to think of his offering his daughters to the mob, and of his subsequent conduct? |
| 6172 | But what kind of Creator must He be who has created such a universe as this? |
| 6172 | But without a Devil how can we maintain a belief in a God of love and kindness? |
| 6172 | CONTENTS PREFACE FOREWORDS THE SIN OF UNBELIEF ONE REASON WHAT I CAN AND CANNOT BELIEVE THE OLD TESTAMENT-- Is the Bible the Word of God? |
| 6172 | COUNSEL: I shall show that the act of resurrection was witnessed by one Mary Magdalene, by a Roman soldier-- JUDGE: What is the soldier''s name? |
| 6172 | COUNSELS OF DESPAIR"If you take from us our religion,"say the Christians,"what have you to offer but counsels of despair?" |
| 6172 | Can the man be justly blamed for the acts of the cherub? |
| 6172 | Can there be a more horrible object in existence than an eloquent man not speaking the truth? |
| 6172 | Can you believe it? |
| 6172 | Can you bring evidence to prove that he was ever alive? |
| 6172 | Can you find in all the world to- day two men as wise, as good, as gentle, as happy? |
| 6172 | Can you suppose that such a creator would, after thousands of years of effort, have failed even now to make His repeated revelations comprehensible? |
| 6172 | Christianity Before Christ Other Evidences THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION-- What is Christianity? |
| 6172 | Consider these unhappy ones, what do you offer them? |
| 6172 | Could He not have created him at once a wise and good creature? |
| 6172 | DETERMINISM CAN MAN SIN AGAINST GOD? |
| 6172 | DETERMINISM-- Can Man Sin against God? |
| 6172 | Despair of what? |
| 6172 | Despair? |
| 6172 | Did Adam choose that Eve should have a stronger will than he, or that the Serpent should have a stronger will than Eve? |
| 6172 | Did Buddha, and King Asoka, and Socrates, and Aristides lead happy, and pure, and useful lives? |
| 6172 | Did Christianity abolish them? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ ascend into Heaven? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ crucified? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ in the flesh and alive after His Resurrection? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ quit the tomb? |
| 6172 | Did Matthew see Christ''s dead body? |
| 6172 | Did the Protestant martyrs prove Protestantism true? |
| 6172 | Did the citizens receive them into their midst without fear, or horror, or doubt? |
| 6172 | Did these dead saints go back to their tombs? |
| 6172 | Did they correct the proofs? |
| 6172 | Do they live worse or die worse, or bear trouble worse, than those who accept the Christian faith? |
| 6172 | Do we not know that religion was so born and nursed? |
| 6172 | Do you believe that the God who imagined and created such a universe could be petty, base, cruel, revengeful, and capable of error? |
| 6172 | Do you believe that? |
| 6172 | Do you deny that? |
| 6172 | Do you know what the Christians call Tom Paine? |
| 6172 | Do you think He is the kind of Creator to make blunders and commit crimes? |
| 6172 | Does a strong man value the praise of the weak? |
| 6172 | Does a wise man prize the praise of fools? |
| 6172 | Does any man of wisdom and power care for the applause of his inferiors? |
| 6172 | Does it prove that the Buddhist faith is the only true faith? |
| 6172 | Does not history teach us that it is true? |
| 6172 | Does not that sound reasonable? |
| 6172 | Does not the long finger of the animal show the infinite badness of God to the insect? |
| 6172 | Does that prove that Christianity was not true? |
| 6172 | Does the Bible reveal any new moral truths? |
| 6172 | Does the Bible revelation contain no errors of fact? |
| 6172 | Does this prove that King Asoka or his teacher, Buddha, was divine? |
| 6172 | Does_ that_ prove that Christ was divine? |
| 6172 | Even when man was ignorant and savage, could not an all- powerful God have devised some means of revealing Himself so as to be understood? |
| 6172 | First of all, then, what is the fact which this evidence is supposed to prove? |
| 6172 | For if I had power to train a son of mine to righteousness, and I trained him to wickedness, should I not sin against my son? |
| 6172 | From Glasgow to Johannesburg, from Bombay to San Francisco is God or Mammon king? |
| 6172 | HAVE THE DOCUMENTS BEEN TAMPERED WITH? |
| 6172 | Had this stupendous miracle no effect upon the Jewish priests who had crucified Christ as an impostor? |
| 6172 | Has God''s revelation, as given in the Bible, reached all men? |
| 6172 | Have you_ any_ witnesses? |
| 6172 | How are Christians treating Jews to- day in Holy Russia? |
| 6172 | How are we to know that these men ever lived? |
| 6172 | How are we to know that they were correctly reported, if they ever spoke or wrote? |
| 6172 | How can they think that? |
| 6172 | How can we account for King Asoka, how can we account for Buddha? |
| 6172 | How can we rely upon such evidence after nineteen hundred years, and upon a statement of facts so important and so marvellous? |
| 6172 | How comes it, then, that the treatment of the poor by the rich is better amongst Jews than amongst Christians? |
| 6172 | How did it fare with the poor all over Europe in the centuries when Christianity was at the zenith of its power? |
| 6172 | How do they bear themselves in"the solemn realities of life"? |
| 6172 | How have Christians treated Jews for fifteen centuries? |
| 6172 | How is it that the gulf betwixt rich and poor in such Christian capitals as New York, London, and Paris is so wide and deep? |
| 6172 | How long is it since Jews were granted full rights of citizenship in Christian England? |
| 6172 | How many Christians have reached it yet? |
| 6172 | How many centuries did it take the Christians to rise to that level of wisdom and charity? |
| 6172 | How many cruel and sanguinary wars has that presumptuous belief inspired? |
| 6172 | How many persecutions, outrages, martyrdoms, and massacres have been perpetrated by fanatics who have been"jealous for the Lord?" |
| 6172 | How many stars are there? |
| 6172 | How would he fare at the hands of the Press, and the Public-- and the Church? |
| 6172 | How, then, can God blame the horse? |
| 6172 | How, then, could God blame Man for anything Man did? |
| 6172 | How, then, could God blame Man for the Fall? |
| 6172 | I shall begin by quoting from_ Shall We Understand the Bible?_ by the Rev. |
| 6172 | IS CHRISTIANITY THE ONLY HOPE? |
| 6172 | If Christ died to save Man from sin, how is it that nineteen centuries after His death the world is full of sin? |
| 6172 | If God blesses, who curses? |
| 6172 | If God helps, who harms? |
| 6172 | If God is a tender, loving, All- knowing, and All- powerful Heavenly Father, why did He build a world on cruel lines? |
| 6172 | If God is all wise, and knows all that happens, will He not know what is for man''s good better than man can tell Him? |
| 6172 | If God is just, will He not do justice without being entreated of men? |
| 6172 | If God put a beggar on horseback, would the horse be blamable for galloping to Monte Carlo? |
| 6172 | If God put a"will"on Adam''s back, and the will followed the beckoning finger of Eve, whose fault was that? |
| 6172 | If God really wished to reveal Himself to man, why did He reveal Himself only to one or two obscure tribes, and leave the rest of mankind in darkness? |
| 6172 | If God saves, who damns? |
| 6172 | If He is a just God, will He give us less than justice unless we pray to Him; or will He give us more than justice because we importune Him? |
| 6172 | If I am bad, does it make my offence the less that another man is so much better? |
| 6172 | If You wished me to act otherwise, why did You not make me differently? |
| 6172 | If he is all- powerful, why did He make man so imperfect? |
| 6172 | If the success of the Christian religion proves that Christ was God, what does the success of the Buddhist religion prove? |
| 6172 | If we do not blame a man for one kind of defect, why blame him for another? |
| 6172 | If we pity a man with a stiff wrist, why not the man with a stiff pride? |
| 6172 | If we pity a man with a twist in his spine, why should we not pity the man with a twist in his brain? |
| 6172 | If we pity a man with a weak heart, why not the man with the weak will? |
| 6172 | If you do not deny it, then on what grounds do you claim that Christ is_ the_ Saviour of all mankind, and that"only in Christ we are made whole"? |
| 6172 | If, then, God put upon the bridge a weight equal to double the bearing strain, how could God justly blame the bridge for falling? |
| 6172 | In the many massacres, and famines, and pestilences has God answered prayer? |
| 6172 | Is Christianity the rule of life in America and Europe? |
| 6172 | Is God all- powerful or is he not? |
| 6172 | Is God so weak that He needs foolish men''s defence? |
| 6172 | Is God''s revelation of the relations between man and God true? |
| 6172 | Is He not rather the savage idol of a savage tribe? |
| 6172 | Is He so feeble that He can not judge nor avenge? |
| 6172 | Is He the Father of Christ? |
| 6172 | Is he not blameworthy?" |
| 6172 | Is he the God who inspired Buddha, and Shakespeare, and Herschel, and Beethoven, and Darwin, and Plato, and Bach? |
| 6172 | Is it consonant with common sense? |
| 6172 | Is it just or moral to forgive one man his sin because another is sinless? |
| 6172 | Is it just, or is it moral, to make the good suffer for the bad? |
| 6172 | Is it my fault that You fore- ordained me to be and to do thus?" |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it not so? |
| 6172 | Is it the kind of theory a reasonable man can accept? |
| 6172 | Is it wise, then, to sell even a fraction of your liberty of thought or deed for a paper promise which the Bank of Futurity may fail to honour? |
| 6172 | Is not that a material difference? |
| 6172 | Is not that free will? |
| 6172 | Is that a reasonable theory? |
| 6172 | Is that so lofty and so noble? |
| 6172 | Is that the idea? |
| 6172 | Is the Bible revelation so clear and explicit that no difference of opinion as to its meaning is possible? |
| 6172 | Is the Christian religion loved and respected by those outside its pale? |
| 6172 | Is the ethical code of the Bible complete, and final, and perfect? |
| 6172 | Is there any earthly father who would allow his children to suffer as God allows Man to suffer? |
| 6172 | Is there any man or woman alive who has seen Christ? |
| 6172 | Is there any man or woman alive who has seen God? |
| 6172 | Is this position supported by the facts? |
| 6172 | Is this unspeakable monster, Jahweh, the Father of Christ? |
| 6172 | It is stated by Paul of Tarsus that he and others worked miracles-- THE JUDGE: Do you intend to call Paul of Tarsus? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Are these letters affidavits? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Are they in the handwriting of this Paul of Tarsus? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Are they signed? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: But you do n''t mean to, say-- how long has this shadowy witness, Paul of Tarsus, been dead? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Deposition? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Did he make a proper sworn deposition? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Do n''t know? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: These statements of theirs, to which you allude: are they in their own handwriting? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Thousand years dead? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Were the copies seen and revised by the authors? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Who was Paul of Tarsus? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: Who were they? |
| 6172 | JUDGE: You intend to call some of these Gentiles? |
| 6172 | Let us first think what would be the orthodox method of dealing with these two cases? |
| 6172 | Matthew and John are"supposed"to have been disciples of Christ; but were they? |
| 6172 | Matthew states very plainly that-- JUDGE: Of course, you intend to call Matthew? |
| 6172 | My Christian friend, so jealous for the Lord, did you ever regard your hatred of"Heretics"and"Infidels"in the light of history? |
| 6172 | Note next this, from Kant: What are the aims which are at the same time duties? |
| 6172 | Now, consider, is the God of whom we have been reading a God of love? |
| 6172 | Now, how did the finger begin to elongate? |
| 6172 | Now, how does the creation of this long finger show the"infinite goodness of God"? |
| 6172 | Now, in the opinion of these Christian teachers, is the Bible perfect or imperfect? |
| 6172 | Now, supposing these facts to be as I have stated them above, to what conclusion do they point? |
| 6172 | Religion has been attacked before, they cry, and where now are its assailants? |
| 6172 | Shall we kill these, or revile them, or desert them, for the sake of the lurid ghost in the cloud, or the fetish in his box? |
| 6172 | Should one be angry with a myth? |
| 6172 | THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? |
| 6172 | THE OLD TESTAMENT IS THE BIBLE THE WORD OF GOD? |
| 6172 | The distance from our Sun to the nearest fixed(?) |
| 6172 | The infinite goodness of God to whom? |
| 6172 | Then how are we to account for King Asoka? |
| 6172 | Then what about the insect? |
| 6172 | Then"how much more your Father which is in Heaven?" |
| 6172 | Then, if God made Adam weak, and Eve seductive, and the Serpent subtle, was that Adam''s fault or God''s? |
| 6172 | This being the case, I ask, as a mere layman, what right has the Bible to usurp the title of"the word of God"? |
| 6172 | This good man prays: for what? |
| 6172 | This the Creator of the Milky Way? |
| 6172 | Thomas asks:"How do you know?" |
| 6172 | To bear the ills and the wrongs of this life more patiently, in the hope of a future reward? |
| 6172 | To him the vital question would be, not"What will you give me to desert my colours?" |
| 6172 | To the animal whose special finger enables him to catch the insect? |
| 6172 | To what extent does the Bible revelation fulfil the above natural expectations? |
| 6172 | To what stage of knowledge and science had those who created or accepted the myth attained? |
| 6172 | Was Buddha God? |
| 6172 | Was Mahomet God? |
| 6172 | Was it before he ceased to be a monkey, or after? |
| 6172 | Was it in the Stone Age, or the Bronze Age, or in the Age of Iron? |
| 6172 | Was it when he was a tree man, or later? |
| 6172 | Was there neither love, nor honour, nor wisdom, nor valour, nor peace in the world until Paul turned Christian? |
| 6172 | Were such a man to arise amongst us and voice the awful truth, what would his reception be? |
| 6172 | Were there no virtuous, nor happy, nor noble men and women during all the millions of years before the Crucifixion? |
| 6172 | What are a few paltry, lumps of crystallised carbon compared to a galaxy of a million million suns? |
| 6172 | What can it give you more than Socrates or Buddha possessed? |
| 6172 | What chance, then, has a drunkard''s baby, born in a thieves''den, and dragged up amid the ignorant squalor of the slums? |
| 6172 | What conclusion can we come to, then, as to the story in the first Gospel? |
| 6172 | What does that mean? |
| 6172 | What does that prove? |
| 6172 | What does the success of the Mohammedan religion prove? |
| 6172 | What does_ that_ prove? |
| 6172 | What evidence is forthcoming that Christ did not recover from a swoon, and that His friends did not take Him away in the night? |
| 6172 | What evidence is forthcoming that the Bible is true? |
| 6172 | What happens? |
| 6172 | What has this faith helped him to do? |
| 6172 | What have we to do with such dreamy, self- centred, emotional holiness, here and now in London? |
| 6172 | What is Paul''s evidence worth? |
| 6172 | What is a"spiritual truth"? |
| 6172 | What is it to you whether another is guilty or guiltless? |
| 6172 | What is science? |
| 6172 | What is that assertion or implication? |
| 6172 | What is the Universe like, as far as our limited knowledge goes? |
| 6172 | What is the nature of the evidence produced in support of this tremendous miracle? |
| 6172 | What is the nature of the evidence? |
| 6172 | What is there so superior or so meritorious in the attitude of a religious man towards God? |
| 6172 | What is will? |
| 6172 | What of the infinite goodness of God in teaching the cholera microbe to feed on man? |
| 6172 | What of the infinite goodness of God in teaching the grub of the ichneumon- fly to eat up the cabbage caterpillar alive? |
| 6172 | What was the attitude of the general mind towards the miraculous? |
| 6172 | What was the"time spirit"in the day when this legend arose? |
| 6172 | What would Christ think of Park Lane, and the slums, and the hooligans? |
| 6172 | What would He think of the House of Peers, and the Bench of Bishops, and the Yellow Press? |
| 6172 | What would He think of the Stock Exchange, and the music hall, and the racecourse? |
| 6172 | What would a man think if his children knelt and begged for his love or for their daily bread? |
| 6172 | What would be the orthodox method? |
| 6172 | What would he think of our national ideals? |
| 6172 | What would one naturally expect in a revelation by God to man? |
| 6172 | What would you give us in exchange?" |
| 6172 | What_ are_ we to think if the facts be thus? |
| 6172 | What_ is_ Christianity? |
| 6172 | When did a poet conceive an idea so vast and so astounding as the theory of evolution? |
| 6172 | Where does he come in? |
| 6172 | Where does natural selection come in? |
| 6172 | Which day? |
| 6172 | Which is worse, to be a Demagogue or an Infidel? |
| 6172 | Which religion was the borrower from the other-- Buddhism or Christianity? |
| 6172 | Who does not see that such facts as these compel us to remodel our whole idea of the past? |
| 6172 | Who has communicated with God? |
| 6172 | Who has entered that"region"? |
| 6172 | Who has seen God? |
| 6172 | Who is responsible for the quality or powers of a thing that is made? |
| 6172 | Who made Adam? |
| 6172 | Who made Eve? |
| 6172 | Who made the Serpent? |
| 6172 | Who were these authors? |
| 6172 | Who, then, are the witnesses? |
| 6172 | Why did Adam fall? |
| 6172 | Why did Christianity with its spiritual and temporal power, permit such things to be? |
| 6172 | Why did a good and loving God allow evil to enter the world? |
| 6172 | Why does He not give the world peace, and health, and happiness, and virtue? |
| 6172 | Why does He permit evil and pain to continue? |
| 6172 | Why is religious intolerance so much more fierce and bitter than political intolerance? |
| 6172 | Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 6172 | Why should I? |
| 6172 | Why should we cling to this perishable body? |
| 6172 | Why, then, did He permit evil to enter? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Why? |
| 6172 | Will you, then, compare the Heavenly Father with a father among men? |
| 6172 | Would a Liberal accept it from a Tory? |
| 6172 | Would a Roman Catholic admit it from a Jew? |
| 6172 | Would the Christian hearken to such a defence from a Socialist, or from a Mohammedan? |
| 6172 | Would the Christians listen to such a plea in any other case? |
| 6172 | You ridiculous creatures, what do you mean by it?" |
| 6172 | _ Shall We Understand the Bible?_ Williams. |
| 6172 | _ This_ the Father of Christ? |
| 6172 | _ This_ the God of Heaven? |
| 6172 | _ What is Religion?_ Tolstoy. |
| 6172 | _ When_ did Man fall? |
| 6172 | but"What is the_ truth_?" |
| 6172 | intendest thou to kill me as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 6172 | they will exclaim,"take away the belief in the Bible, and the service of God? |
| 6172 | what is this? |
| 6172 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 54292 | And He said unto him, Why callest thou me good? 54292 And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 54292 | Are we to trust the Lord to take care of our affairs, and not His own? |
| 54292 | But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? 54292 But whereunto shall I liken this generation?" |
| 54292 | Do you believe that Jesus was really the Son of God, and the Savior of the world? |
| 54292 | He saith unto Him, Which? 54292 I am come to send fire on the earth,"declared He;"and what{ 272} will I if it be already kindled? |
| 54292 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? 54292 The prayer your lips have pleaded In agony of tears these many years?" |
| 54292 | The young man saith unto Him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? 54292 Then Jesus answered and said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 54292 | Whence hath this man this wisdom,they asked,"and these mighty words? |
| 54292 | Which of you, having a servant plowing or feeding cattle, will say unto him by and by, when he is come from the field, Go and sit down to meat? 54292 Why art thou wroth?" |
| 54292 | ''And is mine one?'' |
| 54292 | 3. Who is the sower of evil in the world? |
| 54292 | 4. Who is the Comforter? |
| 54292 | 6. Who is most injured: the man who criticizes or the man who is criticized? |
| 54292 | A question like this may now arise in your minds: How shall we know whether or not our service is sufficient and adequate? |
| 54292 | And He said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 54292 | And He said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 54292 | And He saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 54292 | And He was in the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a pillow: and they awake Him, and say unto Him, Master, carest Thou not that we perish? |
| 54292 | And His disciples asked Him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 54292 | And Jesus answering said unto them, Suppose ye that these Galileans were sinners above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
| 54292 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand you here all the day idle? |
| 54292 | And are not His sisters here with us? |
| 54292 | And at another time He asked,"What and if Ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where He was before? |
| 54292 | And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 54292 | And how can a man who has lost his life find it? |
| 54292 | And how much owest thou? |
| 54292 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 54292 | And immediately Jesus stretched forth His hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?" |
| 54292 | And now I would inquire what becometh of the souls of men from this time of death, to the time appointed for the resurrection? |
| 54292 | And shall not God avenge His own elect, which cry day and night unto Him, though He bear{ 99} long with them? |
| 54292 | And since it rests with yourself, is it not deplorable that you should follow in the footsteps of Cain? |
| 54292 | And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 54292 | And to Pilate''s question,"Art thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 54292 | And what must one be to see God? |
| 54292 | And{ 230} He answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? |
| 54292 | Are not the things that have been accomplished through faith, wonderful? |
| 54292 | Are the authority and power of the priesthood manifest in its operations? |
| 54292 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 54292 | Are ye so without understanding also? |
| 54292 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 54292 | As you read them over, do you feel that any one is greater than the rest? |
| 54292 | At another time He said,"Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 54292 | At such times you may have found comfort in this beautiful Sunday School hymn:"Unanswered yet? |
| 54292 | But John forbade Him, saying,"I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me? |
| 54292 | But by what power did Jesus marshal the laws of nature, and direct them to His own desires? |
| 54292 | But his servants prevailed upon him, saying,"If the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it? |
| 54292 | But how could the dead hear the voice of the Son of God, unless He should minister also in the place of the dead? |
| 54292 | But how shall a man come into such close touch with the Almighty Being who rules the universe? |
| 54292 | But how shall they know, in the architect''s absence, that they are doing the work right? |
| 54292 | But how shall we come into possession of that knowledge? |
| 54292 | But if we deal harshly with our fellowmen who owe us so little, can we expect God, whom we owe so much, to deal gently with us? |
| 54292 | But of what would Jesus have us repent? |
| 54292 | But on what did we rest the creations of our genius? |
| 54292 | But since he was born blind, how could the affliction have come as the result of his own sin? |
| 54292 | But the lawyer was not satisfied; and desiring further to justify himself, he asked,"And who is my neighbour?" |
| 54292 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 54292 | But was this the teaching of the primitive church and of the Lord Jesus Himself? |
| 54292 | But were they right? |
| 54292 | But what does it mean to know Jesus Christ, whom God sent? |
| 54292 | But what is the gift of the Holy Ghost which is conferred upon the repentant and baptized believer by the laying on of hands? |
| 54292 | But what kind of existence was this pre- existence? |
| 54292 | But what use did Paul make of the ordinance? |
| 54292 | But when the Lord saw that he had fallen to the ground in amazement, He said,"Arise, why hast thou fallen?" |
| 54292 | But where is Paradise, or what kind of place is Paradise? |
| 54292 | But who is the devil? |
| 54292 | But, by what means may one be born of the spirit? |
| 54292 | But, of course, it is only natural to ask, From what does the death of Christ actually deliver us? |
| 54292 | By what power are miracles performed? |
| 54292 | By what process does baptism wash away sin? |
| 54292 | Can there be any doubt that Jesus went at His death to the place called Paradise and abode there? |
| 54292 | Can you imagine that a carpenter might ever enjoy the fame of master- builder if he never practiced the trade he had learned? |
| 54292 | Devil, power of evil; who is he? |
| 54292 | Did He have in mind the{ 146} organizing of a Church? |
| 54292 | Did He organize a Church? |
| 54292 | Do the scriptures give us any information in answer to these questions? |
| 54292 | Do you ask what is the purpose of baptism? |
| 54292 | Do you ask why? |
| 54292 | Do you feel that the attaining of a certain one of them would comprehend the rest? |
| 54292 | Do you know any Church that holds these two orders of priesthood in its organization? |
| 54292 | Do you remember what happened when Jesus walked to the boat one evening on the sea of Galilee? |
| 54292 | Do you think you can imagine the bitter disappointment of those who have sought a guide and have failed to find it? |
| 54292 | Do you think you know what the boy Jesus meant? |
| 54292 | Do you think you understand the great truths that Jesus here revealed to the Jaredite prophet? |
| 54292 | Does this Church also believe in and receive continual revelation from God? |
| 54292 | Does this Church recognize the fact that a man must be called and appointed of God to act in His name? |
| 54292 | Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? |
| 54292 | Explain the miracle of the telephone? |
| 54292 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 54292 | For what other mark should we look, then, when trying to determine which is the Church of Christ? |
| 54292 | For what purpose are miracles wrought? |
| 54292 | From what does the death of Jesus save the world? |
| 54292 | Had this young minister, who was preparing to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ, learned to know Him? |
| 54292 | Has ever any man taught more plainly? |
| 54292 | Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 54292 | Have ye here any meat? |
| 54292 | Have you ever set a stick into a pool of clear water? |
| 54292 | Have you ever stopped to think how terrible it would be if we had no Guide to show us the way of eternal life? |
| 54292 | Have you found it? |
| 54292 | Have you noticed how the stick has been distorted in size and shape? |
| 54292 | He of came therefore to Jesus and asked,"Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 54292 | How came he to be the devil? |
| 54292 | How can His death deliver us from sin? |
| 54292 | How can I go back blind to my blind people? |
| 54292 | How can a man by the exercise alone of faith remove mountains? |
| 54292 | How can a man see clearly to correct the faults of others, when his vision is distorted by his own faults? |
| 54292 | How can anxiety or worry be called almost a sin? |
| 54292 | How can baptism make one any better, they ask, or have any effect on one''s subsequent life? |
| 54292 | How can it be shown that the universe is ruled by law? |
| 54292 | How can you justify the paying of the same wage to the laborers who were employed at the eleventh hour as to those who worked all day? |
| 54292 | How can you prove that the resurrected body of Jesus was a tangible body of flesh and bones? |
| 54292 | How can you show that the Latter- day Saints do have exceptionally strong testimonies of Jesus? |
| 54292 | How could that be done? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus characterize the devil? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus describe His sufferings to the Prophet Joseph Smith? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus manifest His divine power? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus prove Himself worthy to be the Son of God? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus show His great concern for the Gospel? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus show in His own acts that baptism is essential to salvation? |
| 54292 | How did Jesus show in His teachings in the flesh that He believed in a pre- existence? |
| 54292 | How did John recognize Jesus as the Son of God? |
| 54292 | How did Satan come to be the devil? |
| 54292 | How did the Jews explain suffering of any kind, and calamity? |
| 54292 | How did the apostles carry on the work of Jesus? |
| 54292 | How did the scribes explain Jesus''s miracle- working power? |
| 54292 | How do these commandments affect us in the dispensation of the fulness of times? |
| 54292 | How do we know that Jesus is to come again? |
| 54292 | How do we learn to know things? |
| 54292 | How does a miracle differ from one of these achievements of science? |
| 54292 | How does it answer the question, Did Jesus intend to organize His disciples? |
| 54292 | How does it apply in this age? |
| 54292 | How does man show himself short- sighted when considering the things of God? |
| 54292 | How does self- control make for strength? |
| 54292 | How does the death of Jesus save? |
| 54292 | How does the law of obedience operate in the daily affairs of life? |
| 54292 | How does the parable apply to one''s spiritual life? |
| 54292 | How does the parable of the talents apply to the school life of boys and girls? |
| 54292 | How does the parable of the unforgiving servant show why we should forgive our fellowmen? |
| 54292 | How does the question of motive affect this doctrine? |
| 54292 | How has this one truth changed the nature of things? |
| 54292 | How is He like other fathers? |
| 54292 | How is a testimony of the Christ to be obtained? |
| 54292 | How is it that ye sought me? |
| 54292 | How is repentance a fundamental principle in our daily work? |
| 54292 | How is repentance the second principle of the Gospel? |
| 54292 | How is the Gospel like such plans and specifications? |
| 54292 | How is the Holy Ghost conferred? |
| 54292 | How is the body of man the temple of God? |
| 54292 | How many of us follow the course here outlined, when an associate"trespasses"against us? |
| 54292 | How many of us go to him first and talk it over? |
| 54292 | How many orders of divine priesthood are there? |
| 54292 | How many times shall he then be forgiven? |
| 54292 | How may a tree be known? |
| 54292 | How may man prove himself worthy to be a son of God? |
| 54292 | How may one be born of the Spirit? |
| 54292 | How much smaller opportunity had the servant with one talent than the servant with five? |
| 54292 | How often should one forgive an offender? |
| 54292 | How old was Jesus when He went to John to be baptized? |
| 54292 | How shall we gain the reward worth while? |
| 54292 | How shall we know when our service is sufficient and adequate? |
| 54292 | How should this knowledge of a spirit existence affect our lives on the earth? |
| 54292 | How was Jesus''s death necessary to satisfy the law of sacrifice? |
| 54292 | How was the Gospel of Jesus Christ restored to the earth? |
| 54292 | How was this story a complete answer? |
| 54292 | If He did establish a Church, how shall we recognize it? |
| 54292 | If the matter is not settled then, how many of us try again, and take two or three friends along to help arbitrate the difficulty? |
| 54292 | In short, could the atoning death of Jesus be called a sacrifice, if there had been no suffering, no overcoming of temptation and evil? |
| 54292 | In what sense has Jesus always been about His Father''s business? |
| 54292 | In what sense is God the Father? |
| 54292 | In what sense is Jesus our advocate with the Father? |
| 54292 | In what sense is Jesus the Living Christ? |
| 54292 | In what sense is Mormonism a comprehensive religion? |
| 54292 | In what way may we sense the nearness of Jesus? |
| 54292 | Indeed, how can a man both find and lose his life at the same time? |
| 54292 | Is it not clear, then, that the teaching of Jesus is far better than the teaching of the Old Law? |
| 54292 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 54292 | Is it not simple and common sense? |
| 54292 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 54292 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 54292 | Is not the vision of man imperfect? |
| 54292 | Is not this answer very simple and very clear? |
| 54292 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 54292 | Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? |
| 54292 | Is there any good reason for mistaking this answer? |
| 54292 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 54292 | It was as if He had reverted to the opening question,"Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 54292 | Jesus Himself said to His disciples,"How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 54292 | Jesus put it thus:"What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 54292 | Jesus, knowing that the lawyer came only to make trial of Him, answered,"What is written in the law? |
| 54292 | M Man, what is he? |
| 54292 | Make ready wherewith I may sup, and gird thyself, and serve me, till I have eaten and drunken; and afterward thou shalt eat and drink? |
| 54292 | May we not hope, then, since God is a God of purity, that we have found here the great, the comprehensive beatitude? |
| 54292 | Moreover, these men above all others should have known the passage quoted by the lawyer in answer to Jesus''s question,"What is written in the law?" |
| 54292 | Must it not be a joy, a comfort, to possess the gift of unlimited faith? |
| 54292 | Neighbor, who is my? |
| 54292 | Now, it is only natural that one should ask, as did the great psalmist,"What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 54292 | Now, you may be wondering, what kind of being is the Holy Ghost, that it may be conferred by the laying on of hands? |
| 54292 | Of what does Jesus want people to repent? |
| 54292 | Of what does the doctrine of reconciliation consist? |
| 54292 | Of what does true repentance consist? |
| 54292 | Of what particular value is His testimony to the disciples on the road to Emmaus? |
| 54292 | On what other occasions did Jesus publicly declare Himself the Christ? |
| 54292 | On what terms were the laborers of the parable employed in the vineyard? |
| 54292 | Once a rude, unfeeling boy called after her,"Why do n''t you''fess up, Mary?" |
| 54292 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 54292 | Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 54292 | Paul asked of these disciples,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 54292 | Perhaps you are asking yourself, What is eternal life? |
| 54292 | Relate the story of the vision of the brother of Jared? |
| 54292 | Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God? |
| 54292 | Said James the apostle,"Is any sick among you? |
| 54292 | Seest thou that ye are created after mine own image? |
| 54292 | Shall we give, or shall we not give? |
| 54292 | Should not every boy and girl, after having learned Christ''s teaching, exclaim as Baldwin did,"I can do it?" |
| 54292 | Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 54292 | So he asked,"How can a man be born when he is old?" |
| 54292 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 54292 | So the disciples asked,"Who then can be saved?" |
| 54292 | Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 54292 | The woman saith unto Him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 54292 | Then saith the woman of Samaria unto Him, How is it that thou being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 54292 | Then the Lord asked,"Sawest thou more than this? |
| 54292 | Then, when Jesus put the question to them,"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 54292 | Then, when he had fully presented the Gospel plan, God asked,"Whom shall I send?" |
| 54292 | Then,"the high priest asked Him, and said unto Him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 54292 | These are pretty parables, but what do they mean? |
| 54292 | These men said,"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 54292 | Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things{ 171} be, which thou hast provided? |
| 54292 | To what do the suggestions of the devil lead? |
| 54292 | To what does Napoleon testify? |
| 54292 | To whom should baptism be administered? |
| 54292 | Under what conditions may we be enabled to do works as great as those Jesus did? |
| 54292 | Upon what is John Locke''s conviction based? |
| 54292 | Was Jesus, then, merely a great leader, a great teacher, a great philosopher? |
| 54292 | Was it not proof positive that Mary had stolen the money; or that, at least, she knew where it was? |
| 54292 | Was it the water of Jordan, with curative powers greater than those of the rivers of Damascus? |
| 54292 | We may imagine that the rest of his thought ran somewhat like this: What shall be{ 241} our reward? |
| 54292 | Were not the waters of the rivers of Damascus better than the water of Jordan? |
| 54292 | What Gospel privileges are extended to the dead? |
| 54292 | What are a man''s obligations to the state in which he lives? |
| 54292 | What are the beatitudes? |
| 54292 | What are the characteristics of Jesus''s prayers? |
| 54292 | What are the conditions of eternal life? |
| 54292 | What are the first principles and ordinances of the Gospel? |
| 54292 | What are the three never- failing marks of the Church of Christ? |
| 54292 | What caused the downfall of Cain? |
| 54292 | What conclusion was forced, upon the lawyer by the story of the Good Samaritan? |
| 54292 | What did Emerson and Webster say of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What did He impress upon His disciples concerning authority? |
| 54292 | What did His disciples understand Jesus to mean? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus do during those forty days? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus leave with the apostles? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus mean by many mansions in His Father''s house? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus mean by saying that mountains might be removed by faith? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus mean by teaching"Take no thought for your life?" |
| 54292 | What did Jesus mean by the saying"He that findeth his life shall lose it?" |
| 54292 | What did Jesus mean by the statement concerning the rich man and the camel? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus say God is like? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus say about the death of the men under the tower, and of the Galileans? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus say about the mote and the beam? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus say about the self- righteous? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus say about"other sheep"? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus teach Joseph Smith concerning God? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus teach about anger? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus teach concerning man''s duty to the family? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus teach concerning the kingdom of God and the Gentiles? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus teach of things that defile? |
| 54292 | What did Jesus tell the Nephites? |
| 54292 | What did John the Baptist say about authority? |
| 54292 | What did both John and Jesus say to the people? |
| 54292 | What did he have to add to this principle in order to make good? |
| 54292 | What did the Nephites know about the coming of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What did the Prophet Joseph Smith teach concerning the power of faith? |
| 54292 | What did the lawyer seek of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What difference did a man''s station in life make to the love of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What disposition did Matthias Baldwin develop with the accumulation of riches? |
| 54292 | What do men of the world often think of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What do the teachings of Jesus mean to us? |
| 54292 | What do we learn from Jesus''s attitude toward little children? |
| 54292 | What do we learn from Jesus''s exclamation against the cities where His greatest works had been done? |
| 54292 | What do we learn from the case of Cornelius? |
| 54292 | What do we learn to guide us in our own prayers? |
| 54292 | What do we owe to Jesus? |
| 54292 | What do you think of a quarrelsome boy with a grouch? |
| 54292 | What does Jesus''s admonition,"Go, and do thou likewise,"imply? |
| 54292 | What does Napoleon admit in his testimony? |
| 54292 | What does a man owe to the church to which he belongs? |
| 54292 | What does it matter, after all, if one lose one''s worldly possessions but gain contentment of soul and an assurance of eternal exaltation? |
| 54292 | What does it mean in full to know God and Jesus Christ whom He sent? |
| 54292 | What does it mean to know God and Jesus Christ whom He hath sent? |
| 54292 | What does it mean to know God? |
| 54292 | What does it mean to know Jesus Christ? |
| 54292 | What does it mean to lose one''s life, and to find one''s life? |
| 54292 | What does the parable of the lost sheep illustrate? |
| 54292 | What does the resurrection of Jesus mean to us? |
| 54292 | What does the story of the water- boy illustrate? |
| 54292 | What duties does man owe himself? |
| 54292 | What duty does man owe God? |
| 54292 | What effect does anger have upon the mind? |
| 54292 | What element of character did Baldwin display in the building of the first American locomotive? |
| 54292 | What evidence can you adduce to prove that Jesus was actually resurrected? |
| 54292 | What had He been doing? |
| 54292 | What had happened? |
| 54292 | What happened to the Church after the apostles had passed away? |
| 54292 | What has then happened to his attendance at the Sunday School and the sacrament service? |
| 54292 | What is God''s attitude toward sin? |
| 54292 | What is His Father''s business? |
| 54292 | What is His relation to God and to Jesus? |
| 54292 | What is faith? |
| 54292 | What is its application to Church service? |
| 54292 | What is likely to come between us and close communion with God? |
| 54292 | What is man''s duty to God? |
| 54292 | What is man, that the noblest of the spirits of heaven should lay down His life for man''s redemption? |
| 54292 | What is meant by a"chance?" |
| 54292 | What is right attitude in worship? |
| 54292 | What is the Gospel? |
| 54292 | What is the application of the lesson of this parable to man''s daily work? |
| 54292 | What is the bread that endures unto everlasting life? |
| 54292 | What is the chief thing in a man''s life? |
| 54292 | What is the devil''s mission on the earth? |
| 54292 | What is the difference between long repetitious prayers and frequent prayers? |
| 54292 | What is the difference between the Lord''s prayer, and the prayers of the Jews in general? |
| 54292 | What is the difference between the Old Law and the New in the teaching about acts and motives? |
| 54292 | What is the difference between the kingdom of God and the Church of Christ? |
| 54292 | What is the duty of every member of the Church? |
| 54292 | What is the first of the ten commandments? |
| 54292 | What is the first test of the Church of Jesus Christ? |
| 54292 | What is the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54292 | What is the great commandment in the law? |
| 54292 | What is the lesson conveyed in the Sunday School hymn"Unanswered Yet?" |
| 54292 | What is the lesson of the parable of the sower? |
| 54292 | What is the lesson of the parable of the unrighteous judge? |
| 54292 | What is the meaning of Aesop''s fable? |
| 54292 | What is the meaning of free agency? |
| 54292 | What is the meaning of the Christ? |
| 54292 | What is the meaning of the parable of the importunate friend? |
| 54292 | What is the meaning of the parable of the leaven? |
| 54292 | What is the meaning of tolerance? |
| 54292 | What is the mission of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54292 | What is the nature of the reward worth while? |
| 54292 | What is the position of Jesus in heaven? |
| 54292 | What is the powerful"Testimony last of all"? |
| 54292 | What is the principal evidence that Jesus intended to organize a Church? |
| 54292 | What is the proper attitude of a citizen of the kingdom toward his fellow- citizens? |
| 54292 | What is the proper mode of baptism? |
| 54292 | What is the purpose of baptism? |
| 54292 | What is the purpose of miracles? |
| 54292 | What is the root of all evil? |
| 54292 | What is the significance of Christ''s ministry at Sychar? |
| 54292 | What is the significance of the parable of the treasure and the pearl of great price? |
| 54292 | What is the significance of the speech of the Flathead chief? |
| 54292 | What is the source of intelligence? |
| 54292 | What is the teaching of Jesus brought out in this lesson? |
| 54292 | What is the teaching of our own Church concerning baptism? |
| 54292 | What is the use of praying for the kingdom of God to come to earth if we do not help in its establishment? |
| 54292 | What is to happen when Jesus comes again? |
| 54292 | What kind of being is God, the Father, of whom are all things? |
| 54292 | What kind of being is God? |
| 54292 | What kind of being is the Holy Ghost? |
| 54292 | What kind of man was Jesus physically? |
| 54292 | What kind of man was Jesus spiritually? |
| 54292 | What kind of people do they describe? |
| 54292 | What kind of place is paradise? |
| 54292 | What lesson did Jesus teach in the parable of the Unjust Steward? |
| 54292 | What lesson do we derive from the attitude of Jesus in the wonderful prayer in Gethsemane? |
| 54292 | What lesson do you derive from the story of the healing of the man born blind? |
| 54292 | What lesson do you get from the prayer of the publican? |
| 54292 | What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey Him?" |
| 54292 | What more must men do besides withholding judgment and observing the golden rule? |
| 54292 | What new responsibilities came to Jesus when He reached the age of twelve years? |
| 54292 | What other miraculous achievements have been made by science? |
| 54292 | What parallel may be found in the work of the world? |
| 54292 | What peoples in the world today do not acknowledge Jesus the Christ? |
| 54292 | What power is given to Jesus? |
| 54292 | What principle did Jesus teach concerning a prophet in his own country? |
| 54292 | What principle did Jesus teach in the incident of the fig tree? |
| 54292 | What principle of life and action made it possible for him to accomplish his work? |
| 54292 | What privilege does everyone of us enjoy when he is sick? |
| 54292 | What promise has Jesus made to us? |
| 54292 | What prompted Jesus to utter this prayer? |
| 54292 | What quality made Jesus a great leader? |
| 54292 | What questions are aroused by the reading of the miracles performed by Jesus? |
| 54292 | What questions are aroused by what Jesus has taught to his people? |
| 54292 | What shall I do? |
| 54292 | What should be an aim of all true education? |
| 54292 | What should be our attitude toward the Father''s business? |
| 54292 | What should be the attitude of a citizen of the kingdom toward his enemies? |
| 54292 | What should be the feeling of one whose prayer is not immediately answered? |
| 54292 | What then is the purpose of miracles? |
| 54292 | What then is the right attitude in worship? |
| 54292 | What then, is the second mark of the true Church? |
| 54292 | What three important points are taught in the vision? |
| 54292 | What truth does Kant derive from the life of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What twofold requirement is contained in the teaching of Jesus to Nicodemus? |
| 54292 | What use should be made of riches? |
| 54292 | What value did Jesus place on a man''s soul? |
| 54292 | What views did the Jews generally hold concerning sinners? |
| 54292 | What was Jesus''s purpose in telling the story? |
| 54292 | What was it that enabled the brother of Jared to behold so remarkable a vision? |
| 54292 | What was it that healed Naaman? |
| 54292 | What was the answer of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What was the answer that puzzled His mother? |
| 54292 | What was the attitude of Jesus toward authority? |
| 54292 | What was the attitude of Jesus toward the doctrine of material rewards? |
| 54292 | What was the condition of Galilee-- and all Palestine-- at the time of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What was the nature of Christ''s resurrection? |
| 54292 | What was the nature of the first commission to the twelve apostles? |
| 54292 | What was the practice of the apostles in the matter of laying on hands? |
| 54292 | What was the real problem that confronted Abram in his search for God? |
| 54292 | What was the real significance of the death of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What was the teaching and practice of Paul concerning the laying on of hands? |
| 54292 | What was wrong in the action of the two little school girls? |
| 54292 | What would happen if God should cease to speak to His people? |
| 54292 | What would probably happen if the architect in charge of the construction of a large building should go away for a long time? |
| 54292 | What, in your opinion, is the value of Napoleon''s testimony of Jesus? |
| 54292 | What, then, is the will of God? |
| 54292 | When Jesus asked testimony of His disciples,"Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am?" |
| 54292 | When Mary saw her son in the midst of the learned men of Israel, she cried to Him,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 54292 | When the Jews were about to stone Him because He declared Himself the Son of God, Jesus said,"Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are Gods?" |
| 54292 | When the disciples of John the Baptist wondered that Jesus should surpass their master, do you recall what John answered them? |
| 54292 | When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 54292 | When the messengers of John the Baptist came to Him and asked,"Art thou He that should come, or do we look for another?" |
| 54292 | When, therefore, Jesus asked for baptism, John replied,"I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me?" |
| 54292 | Whence did He derive His authority? |
| 54292 | Whence did he get such power? |
| 54292 | Whence did the apostles derive their knowledge of the ordinance of laying on hands? |
| 54292 | Where else did Jesus personally minister besides the Holy Land and Paradise? |
| 54292 | Where had He been? |
| 54292 | Where was the Spirit of Jesus while His body lay in the tomb? |
| 54292 | Wherein lies the value of worship? |
| 54292 | Which is the great beatitude? |
| 54292 | Which is the great gift, wealth or the disposition to give? |
| 54292 | Who, then, is this Spirit, this Comforter? |
| 54292 | Why are our prayers often unanswered? |
| 54292 | Why are plans and specifications necessary? |
| 54292 | Why could Jesus do no mighty work in His own country? |
| 54292 | Why could not Jesus be content to teach merely"do n''t"? |
| 54292 | Why could not the disciples think that Jesus would be killed? |
| 54292 | Why could not the rich young ruler follow Jesus? |
| 54292 | Why could not we cast him out? |
| 54292 | Why could you not worship any other God than a personal God? |
| 54292 | Why did Jesus condemn the scribes and the Pharisees? |
| 54292 | Why did Jesus place so high a value on the soul of man? |
| 54292 | Why did Jesus remain at the temple in Jerusalem when the feast of the Passover was accomplished? |
| 54292 | Why did Jesus use concrete examples in His teaching? |
| 54292 | Why did it silence further questioning? |
| 54292 | Why do some people think that heaven is not for the rich man? |
| 54292 | Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 54292 | Why does an architect prepare plans and specifications for a proposed building? |
| 54292 | Why does not anger work for righteousness? |
| 54292 | Why have men strayed from the true conception of God? |
| 54292 | Why have the poor no greater assurance of salvation than have the rich? |
| 54292 | Why is childlike trust and confidence in God necessary in prayer? |
| 54292 | Why is evil upon the earth? |
| 54292 | Why is it surprising that all Palestine did not believe in Him, and accept Him? |
| 54292 | Why is it well to do good where there can be no hope of recompense? |
| 54292 | Why is it wrong to find fault, and to criticize? |
| 54292 | Why is one tempted to neglect the word of God? |
| 54292 | Why is the Holy Ghost of special importance? |
| 54292 | Why is the true God called the God of Abraham, and of Isaac, and of Jacob? |
| 54292 | Why must forgiveness accompany prayer? |
| 54292 | Why should a man who has found his life lose it? |
| 54292 | Why should even Jesus, the Christ, be subjected to temptation by the devil? |
| 54292 | Why should he wash in Jordan? |
| 54292 | Why should it be more important to know the teachings of Jesus than merely to know the story of His life? |
| 54292 | Why should the Latter- day Saints have exceptional testimonies of Jesus? |
| 54292 | Why should the children of the Latter- day Saints be grateful above all other children? |
| 54292 | Why should the devil be concerned after the baptism of Jesus? |
| 54292 | Why should there be devised in the heavens a gracious and liberal plan of salvation? |
| 54292 | Why tempt ye me? |
| 54292 | Why was Jesus baptized? |
| 54292 | Why was Jesus necessary in the plan of salvation? |
| 54292 | Why was man placed upon the earth? |
| 54292 | Why were men placed upon the earth? |
| 54292 | Why will Mormonism ultimately conquer the world? |
| 54292 | Why will not everyone who crieth"Lord, Lord,"be admitted into the kingdom of heaven? |
| 54292 | Why, because of man, should the hosts of heaven be plunged into the horrors of civil war? |
| 54292 | Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 54292 | Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 54292 | Would it not be inconsistent, then, to think that Jesus-- who is Himself the God of law-- should work in violation of law? |
| 54292 | Would you not think Mr. Baldwin foolish, if after exclaiming"I can do it"he had remained inactive and had not tried to build"Old Ironsides?" |
| 54292 | Would you not{ 25} rather think,"If this man understood and recognized the principles of the telephone, he would do what they require?" |
| 54292 | Yet, how can this be true, when some miracles that are well authenticated seem to be so utterly in violation of the laws of nature known to us? |
| 54292 | You think that this is a story? |
| 54292 | [ Sidenote: How shall we find out Christ?] |
| 54292 | [ Sidenote: What does it mean to know Jesus Christ?] |
| 54292 | [ Sidenote: What is eternal life?] |
| 54292 | [ Sidenote: What is the gift of the Holy Ghost?] |
| 54292 | [ Sidenote: Where had Jesus been?] |
| 54292 | [ Sidenote: Why should God be mindful of man?] |
| 54292 | and his brethren, James and Joses, and Simon, and Judas?" |
| 54292 | and the son of man that Thou visitest him? |
| 54292 | and what wisdom is this which is given unto Him, that even such mighty works are wrought by His hands? |
| 54292 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54292 | asked the Lord,"and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 54292 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 54292 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 54292 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 54292 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father?" |
| 54292 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 54292 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 54292 | how readest thou?" |
| 54292 | of their own children or of strangers? |
| 54292 | till seven times?" |
| 54292 | { 223}"Which now of these three thinkest thou,"asked Jesus,"was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves?" |
| 54292 | { 31} Could you possibly in reason help thinking that the father and the son were alike? |
| 54292 | { 38} the high priest demanded,"Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" |
| 6107 | A priest of Apollo? |
| 6107 | An idol? |
| 6107 | Do you ask me if I am a''Christian''? |
| 6107 | Do you doubt Homer? |
| 6107 | Do you know of any one who has? |
| 6107 | Do you really believe,asked young Holyoake to the clergyman,"that what we ask in faith we shall receive?" |
| 6107 | For two thousand years no one has either seen or heard Jesus? |
| 6107 | In my hand I hold the notice of a publication bearing the title_ Is Jesus a Myth? 6107 Is he, then, dead?" |
| 6107 | Is it possible,I asked,"that all this is pure fabrication, a fantasy of the brain, as unsubstantial as the air? |
| 6107 | Mightyhe was, but we ask again, was he mighty in a noble sense? |
| 6107 | The whole world celebrates annually the nativity of Jesus; how could there be a Christmas celebration if there never was a Christ? |
| 6107 | What became of his body? |
| 6107 | What is this I see before me? |
| 6107 | What was that? |
| 6107 | Will he not be here this morning? 6107 Would not that, then,"I ventured to ask, impatiently,"make Jesus as much of an idol as Apollo? |
| 6107 | _ Why then, did not Jesus explain that important_ proviso_ when he made the promise? 6107 --Thomas Huxley._ CONTENTS PART I A PARABLE IN CONFIDENCE IS JESUS A MYTH? 6107 1908 years after what? 6107 ANSWER: How long wasthe time from the opening of Jesus''public career until the time that it closed?" |
| 6107 | Again, why do these biographers of Jesus give us the genealogy of Joseph if he was not the father of Jesus? |
| 6107 | And can we by voting for Jesus make him a God? |
| 6107 | And how can it be introduced among the Gentiles without a knowledge of the doctrines and works of its founder? |
| 6107 | And how does he do it? |
| 6107 | And if, as the professor says,"reason is born of reason,"how did the first reason come? |
| 6107 | And shall we speak of the bigotry, the fanaticism, the bitter sectarian prejudices which to this day embitter the life of the world? |
| 6107 | And what gave the disciples this supposed"precedent conviction?" |
| 6107 | And what was Adam''s sin? |
| 6107 | And what was the statement which, while it crippled his memory, it did not moderate his zeal? |
| 6107 | And when did the event take place? |
| 6107 | And which''four''does the clergyman accept as doubtlessly"genuine?" |
| 6107 | And who can number the bitter disappointments caused by such impossible promises? |
| 6107 | And why are there thousands upon thousands of various readings in these, numerous supposed copies? |
| 6107 | And why are these Gospels anonymous? |
| 6107 | And why can not Dr. Adler be a monist? |
| 6107 | And, if faith that Jesus is a god proves him a god, why will not faith in Apollo make him a god? |
| 6107 | Are not the Beatitudes beautiful-- no matter who said them? |
| 6107 | Are not these, too, the fruits of Christianity? |
| 6107 | Are there any witnesses who saw the resurrection? |
| 6107 | Are there no truths in their teachings? |
| 6107 | Are there no virtues in their lives? |
| 6107 | Are you? |
| 6107 | Aside from the fact that the Jesus of Paul is essentially a different Jesus from the gospel Jesus there still remains the question, Who is Paul? |
| 6107 | Besides, could anything be more mythical than a righteousness which can only be imputed to us,--any righteousness of our own being but"filthy rags?" |
| 6107 | But do_ you_ see them, too, because I see them? |
| 6107 | But how can any amount of evidence satisfy one''s self that Jesus was born of a virgin, for instance? |
| 6107 | But if a faith which ignores evidence be not a superstition, what then is superstition? |
| 6107 | But if he knew all these things about Jesus, is it possible that he could go through the world preaching Christ without ever once referring to them? |
| 6107 | But if the''Christ''which the Hebrews expected was"purely mythical,"what makes the same''Christ''in the supposed Tacitus passage historical? |
| 6107 | But if there is"some ultimate fount of being,"to which our"highest"nature"can be traced,"whence did our lower nature come? |
| 6107 | But if they believed he was God, would they try to kill him? |
| 6107 | But is it true that the Christmas celebration proves a historical Jesus? |
| 6107 | But is that any evidence for you or me? |
| 6107 | But is that any proof that what he saw we could see also? |
| 6107 | But is that any reason why the attending physician, his pulse normal and his brow cool, should believe that the room is filling up with assassins? |
| 6107 | But our clerical neighbor from Oak Park has one more argument:"Why is Sunday observed instead of Saturday?" |
| 6107 | But the question is, does a teacher suppress the facts? |
| 6107 | But was Calvin"mighty"in a beneficent sense? |
| 6107 | But was Jesus the only one, or even the first to offer himself as a sacrifice upon the altar of humanity? |
| 6107 | But what has the reception which publicans and sinners might give Jesus to do with how_ the churches_ would receive him? |
| 6107 | But what is meant by salvation? |
| 6107 | But what is that but another kind of argument? |
| 6107 | But where is the Jesus to correspond to this rhetorical language? |
| 6107 | But why seek truths that are not pleasant? |
| 6107 | But_ who_ guarantees Paul? |
| 6107 | Can you conceive of anything more mythical than that? |
| 6107 | Can you hear me? |
| 6107 | Clapping truth into jail; gagging the mouth of the student-- is that building up or tearing down? |
| 6107 | Could Paul really have left out of his ministry so essential a chapter from the life of Jesus, had he been acquainted with it? |
| 6107 | Could anything be more fanciful than that? |
| 6107 | Could he not have_ said_ just what he_ meant_, in the first place? |
| 6107 | Could slavery ever strike a deeper bottom than that? |
| 6107 | Could they have been in a conspiracy against him? |
| 6107 | Critics have discovered mistakes in Darwin and Haeckel, but are these mistakes of such a nature as to prove fatal to the theory of evolution? |
| 6107 | Did Jesus show gratitude to the past when he denounced all who had preceded him in the field of love and labor as"thieves and robbers?" |
| 6107 | Did ever a Roman court witness such a trial? |
| 6107 | Did he not mean just what he said? |
| 6107 | Did his power save people from the Protestant inquisition? |
| 6107 | Did it cost Jesus any effort to perform miracles? |
| 6107 | Did it imply a sacrifice on his part to utilize a small measure of his_ infinite_ power for the good of man? |
| 6107 | Did the priests of Baal or Moloch prove that these beings existed? |
| 6107 | Do we know of any good reason, when it comes to religion, why Asia should be incomparably superior to anything Europe has produced in that line? |
| 6107 | Do we mean to say that the jelly- fish, the creeping worm, or the bud on the tree has reason? |
| 6107 | Do you not think that if he had done this, it would then have been impossible to deny his resurrection? |
| 6107 | Does he believe that there are two eternal sources, from one of which we get our bodies, and from the other our"rational side?" |
| 6107 | Does he give his people everything, or"whatsoever"they ask of him? |
| 6107 | Does he insist on remaining ignorant of the facts? |
| 6107 | Does he mean that"New York and Chicago churches"and"publicans and sinners"are the same thing? |
| 6107 | Does it justify hasty language? |
| 6107 | Does it not read like a page from fiction? |
| 6107 | Does not the Professor know that the story of the resurrection of Jesus is not original, but a repetition of older stories of the kind? |
| 6107 | Does not the horse see, hear and think? |
| 6107 | Does our neighbor grasp our meaning? |
| 6107 | Does that make it real? |
| 6107 | Does this read like history? |
| 6107 | Evolution is our destiny; of what use is it, then, to take up arms against destiny? |
| 6107 | From what teaching or saying of Jesus does he infer his respect for the rights of posterity? |
| 6107 | Had not England rendered innumerable services to the colony? |
| 6107 | Had the blind, and the lame, and the deaf, remained altogether neglected before Jesus took compassion upon them? |
| 6107 | Had the dead never been raised before? |
| 6107 | Has Christ after two thousand years abolished war? |
| 6107 | Has Jesus healed the world of the maladies for which we blame the Pagan world? |
| 6107 | Has Jesus kept his promise? |
| 6107 | Has any of you known him for more than three years? |
| 6107 | Has he broken the yoke of superstition and priest- craft? |
| 6107 | Has he even succeeded in uniting into one loving fold his own disciples? |
| 6107 | Has he made humanity free? |
| 6107 | Has he redeemed man from the blight of ignorance? |
| 6107 | Has he saved the world from the fear of hell? |
| 6107 | Has not Felix Adler examined the evidence which incriminates Calvin and proves him beyond doubt as the murderer of Servetus? |
| 6107 | Has this gentleman never heard of Greece? |
| 6107 | Have not a thousand, thousand prayers been offered in Jesus''name against every evil which has ploughed the face of our earth? |
| 6107 | Have not the Czars loved their country and fought for her prosperity? |
| 6107 | Have not these great teachers helped humanity? |
| 6107 | Have these prayers been answered? |
| 6107 | Have they not beautified her cities and enacted laws for the protection of their subjects? |
| 6107 | Have they not brought Russia up to her present size, population and political influence in Europe? |
| 6107 | Have they not rendered any services to their countrymen? |
| 6107 | Have you ever noticed that the day on which Jesus is supposed to have died falls invariably on a Friday? |
| 6107 | Have you ever paused to think of the purport of this piece of Orientalism? |
| 6107 | Have you heard him? |
| 6107 | Have you seen Apollo? |
| 6107 | Have you touched him?" |
| 6107 | He says:"Can you imagine such a thing as a black sun, or the reversal of creation or the annihilation of primal light? |
| 6107 | Homer, whose every word was a drop of light?" |
| 6107 | Homer, whose inkwell was as big as the sea; whose imperishable page was Time? |
| 6107 | How are we to prove whether or not a certain person was God? |
| 6107 | How can Christian ministers hope to engage the interest of the reading public if they themselves abstain from reading? |
| 6107 | How can Christian people tolerate the rebel against their God, when God himself has pronounced sentence of death against him? |
| 6107 | How can we be sure that these copies are reliable? |
| 6107 | How could an imaginary Zeus, or Jupiter, draw to his temple the elite of Greece and Rome? |
| 6107 | How could he who said,"Come unto me all ye that are heavy laden,"say also,"Depart from me ye_ cursed_?" |
| 6107 | How could people with such feelings labor to improve a world they hated? |
| 6107 | How could the same Jesus who said,"Blessed are the peacemakers,"say also,"I came not to bring peace, but a sword?" |
| 6107 | How did a lamb hold its place on the cross for eight hundred years? |
| 6107 | How does our clerical neighbor arrive at such a conclusion? |
| 6107 | How does the Reverend Barton like the conclusion to which his own reasoning leads him? |
| 6107 | How does the true story of Hypatia compare with the fable of"a nude woman placed on a pedestal in the city of Paris?" |
| 6107 | How else is this unanimous silence to be accounted for? |
| 6107 | How explain it? |
| 6107 | How many of the world''s multitude of sufferers did Jesus help? |
| 6107 | How much reliance can we put in a reporter who is given to such exaggeration? |
| 6107 | How old was Jesus when crucified? |
| 6107 | How would he go about it? |
| 6107 | How, then, are we to decide which of the numerous candidates for divine honors should be given our votes? |
| 6107 | How, then, did Mithraism arise? |
| 6107 | I am not sure of this, of course, but if nails, bones and holy places could be miraculously preserved, why not also manuscripts? |
| 6107 | I said to him;"Homer, the inspired bard? |
| 6107 | I write to ascertain whether this report has stated your position correctly? |
| 6107 | IS CHRISTIANITY REAL? |
| 6107 | IS JESUS A MYTH? |
| 6107 | IS THE WORLD INDEBTED TO CHRISTIANITY? |
| 6107 | If Jesus as a God opened the eyes of the blind, would it not have been kinder if he had prevented blindness altogether? |
| 6107 | If Jesus can open the eyes of the blind, then, why is there blindness in the world? |
| 6107 | If Jesus died for us, how many thousands have died for him-- and by infinitely more cruel deaths? |
| 6107 | If Jupiter can have, Justin Martyr seems to reason, half a dozen divine sons, why can not Jehovah have at least one? |
| 6107 | If Paul visited Athens and preached from Mars Hill, how is it that there is no mention of him or of his strange Gospel in the Athenian chronicles? |
| 6107 | If Peter ever went to Rome with a new doctrine, how is it that no historian has taken note of him? |
| 6107 | If a Russian is not permitted to choose his own religion, will he be permitted to choose his own form of government? |
| 6107 | If a charcoal can be transformed into a diamond, why may not nature, with the resources of infinity at her command, refine a stone into a soul? |
| 6107 | If a slave of the church, why may he not be also a slave of the state? |
| 6107 | If he can save at all, pray, why not save all? |
| 6107 | If he is in the habit of bending his knees, what difference does it make to how many or to whom he bends them? |
| 6107 | If he will allow a priest to impose his religion upon him, why may he not permit the Czar to impose despotism upon him? |
| 6107 | If it is wrong for him to question the tenets of his religion, is it not equally wrong for him to discuss the laws of his government? |
| 6107 | If it is, what shall we think of a man who thought he was a god and could raise the dead? |
| 6107 | If matter can feel, can see, can hear, can it not also think? |
| 6107 | If so, why are_ you_ trying to convert them? |
| 6107 | If that is what he meant, why did he say something else? |
| 6107 | If there was ample evidence for the historicity of Jesus, why did his biographers resort to forgery? |
| 6107 | If they were originally written in Hebrew, how can we tell that the Greek translation is accurate, since we can not compare it with the originals? |
| 6107 | If we are to have any mythology at all, he seems to argue, why object to adding to it the mythus of Jesus? |
| 6107 | If we followed these teachings, would not our industrial and social life sink at once to the level of the stagnating Asiatics? |
| 6107 | If what I will say is the truth, do you know of any good reason why I should not say it? |
| 6107 | If"life is born of life,"where did the first life come from? |
| 6107 | In Rome, the Jews were free to be Jews; why should the Jewish Christians-- and the early Christians were Jews-- have been thrown to the lions? |
| 6107 | In a speech which is put into the mouth of Paul"--_put into the mouth of Paul!_ Is this another instance of forgery? |
| 6107 | In the name of what other prophets have more people been burned at the stake than in the names of Jesus and Moses? |
| 6107 | In what sense is Jesus a god, while all his rivals were"mere men,"if he is as helpless to prevent the abuse of his teachings as they were? |
| 6107 | Indeed, how could a teacher who said,"He that believeth not shall be damned,"he described as recognizing the rights of future generations? |
| 6107 | Is Dr. Adler, then, a dualist? |
| 6107 | Is Jesus a myth? |
| 6107 | Is Prof. Adler trying to say God? |
| 6107 | Is he not absolute? |
| 6107 | Is it not already passing into the shade of neglect? |
| 6107 | Is it not better to praise than to blame, to recommend than to find fault?" |
| 6107 | Is it not more likely that the wonder- working Jesus was unknown to them? |
| 6107 | Is it not pathetic? |
| 6107 | Is it not unthinkable? |
| 6107 | Is it one of the merits of Christianity that it calls other people"heathen,"or that it kills them and lays waste their lands for an empty grave? |
| 6107 | Is it possible that a real man, not to say the Savior of the world, would give such unmeaning and evasive replies to straightforward questions? |
| 6107 | Is it possible that as the result of Jesus''advent into our world, we have only a basketful of nameless and dateless copies and documents? |
| 6107 | Is it possible that such a man could remain totally ignorant of a miracle worker and teacher like Jesus, living in the same city with him? |
| 6107 | Is it right, then, in spite of all these things that autocracy has done for Russia, to seek to overthrow it? |
| 6107 | Is it right, then, that the missionary should criticise these ancient faiths? |
| 6107 | Is not that suggestive? |
| 6107 | Is not the man who smites us upon the cheek, or robs us of our clothing, equally guilty? |
| 6107 | Is not this remarkable? |
| 6107 | Is that the way to crawl out of a contract? |
| 6107 | Is that why he said"Take no thought of the morrow,"and predicted the speedy destruction of the world? |
| 6107 | Is there any trace of such tolerance in any of the sayings of Jesus? |
| 6107 | Is there anything as infamous as that in any religion outside of ours? |
| 6107 | Is there anything more precious in human life than children? |
| 6107 | Is there nothing good to be said of Russian autocracy? |
| 6107 | Is this history? |
| 6107 | Jesus and his twelve apostles were Jews; why are all the four Gospels written in Greek? |
| 6107 | Jesus may have been a wonderful man, but is every wonderful man a God? |
| 6107 | Jesus may have claimed to have been a God, but is every one who puts forth such a claim a God? |
| 6107 | Jesus was supposedly a Jew, his twelve apostles all Jews-- how is it, then, that the only biographies of him extant are all in Greek? |
| 6107 | Moreover, are not the Ten Commandments in the negative? |
| 6107 | Moreover, does not the bible teach that Jesus was tempted in all things, and was a man of like passions, as ourselves? |
| 6107 | Moreover, what credit is there in opening the eyes of the blind or in raising the dead by miracle? |
| 6107 | Moreover, wherein does a"divine"religion differ from a man- made cult, if it is equally powerless to protect itself against perversion? |
| 6107 | Must a man rob the long past in order to provide clothing for his idol? |
| 6107 | Must he close his eyes upon all history before he can behold the beauty of his own cult? |
| 6107 | Now, all this may be true, and I hope it is; but what of it? |
| 6107 | Now, why have I given these conclusions to the world? |
| 6107 | Only four? |
| 6107 | Our answer to the question, Is Jesus a Myth? |
| 6107 | P. 14._) If it was unbelief that inspired the murder of McKinley, what inspired the assassins of Hypatia and Henry III? |
| 6107 | PART II IS THE WORLD INDEBTED TO CHRISTIANITY? |
| 6107 | Paul gives no evidence of possessing any knowledge of the teachings of Jesus, how could he, then, be a missionary of Christianity to the heathen? |
| 6107 | Referring once more to the case of Russia: Why do the awakened people in that country demand the overthrow of the autocracy? |
| 6107 | THE TRUTH ABOUT JESUS IS HE A MYTH? |
| 6107 | The Christians have"fasted and prayed"also against science, progress, and modern thought, but what good has it done? |
| 6107 | The Reverend has another argument:"The Christian Church-- when, why and how did it begin?" |
| 6107 | The date of your own letter 1908 tells what? |
| 6107 | The doctrine of humanity to animals, our dumb neighbors, is a positive tenet in Buddhism; is it in Christianity? |
| 6107 | The primitive man guessed where knowledge failed him-- what else could he do? |
| 6107 | The question under discussion is, Is Jesus Historical? |
| 6107 | The question waits for a reasonable answer; Why did not Jesus challenge the whole world with the evidence of his resurrection? |
| 6107 | The strength of a given criticism is determined by asking: Does it in any way impair the soundness of the argument against which it is directed? |
| 6107 | Then why is there discontent in the world? |
| 6107 | There is no meaning in saying that a man''s title"existed in appearance only?" |
| 6107 | There was ignorance in the world before Christianity; has Jesus destroyed ignorance? |
| 6107 | There was poverty and misery in the world before Christianity; has Jesus removed these evils? |
| 6107 | There was war before Christianity; has Jesus abolished war? |
| 6107 | To questions,"Where is Jesus?" |
| 6107 | W. A. Bartlett consider us beyond hope? |
| 6107 | Was ever such a view entertained of Caesar, Socrates or of any other historical character? |
| 6107 | Was he still afraid of them, or did he not care whether they believed or not? |
| 6107 | Was he the only one who worked miracles? |
| 6107 | Was he with his apostles for one year or for three? |
| 6107 | Was it just, then, that we should have beaten out of the land a government that had performed for us so many friendly acts? |
| 6107 | Was it just, then, to pull down an institution that had done so much for France? |
| 6107 | Was it, then, for his"works,"if not for his"words,"that Jesus"won the right of preeminence in the world''s history"? |
| 6107 | Was not our soul worth saving? |
| 6107 | Was she not one of the most progressive, most civilizing influences in the modern world? |
| 6107 | Was there a weakness found in men like Buddha, Confucius, Socrates, etc., from which Jesus was free? |
| 6107 | We ask: How long have you known Jesus? |
| 6107 | We know what it means in the orthodox sense, but what does it mean from the Unitarian standpoint of Mr. Jones? |
| 6107 | We may call this instinct, sensation, promptings of nature, but what''s in a name? |
| 6107 | Well, why? |
| 6107 | Were any of you present when Jesus came forth from the grave? |
| 6107 | Were you present when Jesus was taken down from the cross? |
| 6107 | Were you present when he was buried? |
| 6107 | Were you present, Mary, when the angels rolled away the stone, and when Jesus came forth from the dead? |
| 6107 | What about the atrocious inquisition to which no other religion in the world had ever been able to give the swing that Christianity did? |
| 6107 | What about the persecution and burning of helpless women as witches? |
| 6107 | What about the wholesale massacres in the name of the true faith? |
| 6107 | What answer did the preacher give to Holyoake''s earnest question? |
| 6107 | What are the elements out of which the Jesus story was evolved? |
| 6107 | What are the remaining nine doing in the Holy Bible? |
| 6107 | What are the subtle influences which operate in the womb of nature, where"the embryos of races are nourished into form and individuality?" |
| 6107 | What did he do that was not done by his predecessors? |
| 6107 | What did the Oriental see in the worm, which induced him to select it out of all things as the original, so to speak, of man? |
| 6107 | What did this mighty and noble man do to save a stranger and a scholar from so atrocious a fate? |
| 6107 | What do you think of it?" |
| 6107 | What does it mean to be the"only begotten from the Father?" |
| 6107 | What else in our human world is more beautiful, more divine? |
| 6107 | What is Christianity, but the life and teachings of Jesus? |
| 6107 | What is a myth? |
| 6107 | What is the reason for this? |
| 6107 | What kind of flesh was he then? |
| 6107 | What makes a Roman a Roman, a Greek a Greek, and a Persian a Persian? |
| 6107 | What means have we of deciding which version or reading to accept? |
| 6107 | What objection is there to thinking that matter, refined, elevated, ripened, cultured, becomes both sentient and rational? |
| 6107 | What other revelation has given rise to so many sects, hostile and irreconcilable, as the Christian? |
| 6107 | What shall we think of such reasoning from the platform of a presumable rationalist movement? |
| 6107 | What, in Dr. Barton''s opinion, could have influenced the framers of the life of Jesus to suppress their identity? |
| 6107 | When Bruno lighted a new torch to increase the light of the world, what was his reward? |
| 6107 | When were they copied? |
| 6107 | When, therefore, you say, he was dead, buried and rose again, you are relying upon the testimony of others? |
| 6107 | Where is Christ? |
| 6107 | Wherein, then, was the"preeminence"of Jesus? |
| 6107 | Which Christian church, brother? |
| 6107 | Which of the many faiths of the world has opposed Science as stubbornly and as bitterly as Christianity? |
| 6107 | Which of the religions has persecuted as long and as relentlessly as Christianity? |
| 6107 | Which of us, if he had the divine power, would not have extended it unto every suffering child of man? |
| 6107 | Which of us, poor, weak, sinful though we are, would not be glad to give his life, if thereby he could save a world? |
| 6107 | Who copied them? |
| 6107 | Who curses them? |
| 6107 | Who is the_ Word_ that became flesh? |
| 6107 | Who was Mark? |
| 6107 | Who was Matthew? |
| 6107 | Who were John, Peter, Judas, and Mary? |
| 6107 | Who were the heathen? |
| 6107 | Who, if he could by miracle feed the hungry, clothe the naked and give light and sound to the blind and deaf, would be selfish enough not to do so? |
| 6107 | Why accept as history those about Jesus? |
| 6107 | Why are not all nations alike? |
| 6107 | Why are they not dated? |
| 6107 | Why can not mind be a state of matter? |
| 6107 | Why did he not show himself also to his enemies? |
| 6107 | Why did it get itself believed and take root?" |
| 6107 | Why did the Americans overthrow British rule in this country? |
| 6107 | Why did this particular story persist, despite the paucity and the insufficiency of the evidence? |
| 6107 | Why does the missionary labor to overthrow the worship of Buddha, Confucius and Zoroaster? |
| 6107 | Why is it not so? |
| 6107 | Why is the Oriental so prone or partial to miracle and mystery? |
| 6107 | Why is the oak more robust than the spruce? |
| 6107 | Why not follow the example of the deity, as set forth in the persecutions of the Old Testament? |
| 6107 | Why not, then, dwell upon these, and pass in silence over the objectionable teachings of these religions? |
| 6107 | Why then is there a different date every year? |
| 6107 | Why this discrepancy in a historical document, to say nothing about inspiration? |
| 6107 | Why were Quakers hanged? |
| 6107 | Why were women put to death as witches? |
| 6107 | Why, then, did Jesus hide himself after he came out of the grave? |
| 6107 | Why, then, does not Paul speak of them at all? |
| 6107 | Will he not speak to his worshippers?" |
| 6107 | Will the clergyman tell us which parts of the bible are_ not_ invented? |
| 6107 | Will you mention the names of some of the witnesses who saw Jesus come forth from the tomb? |
| 6107 | Would it not have been fairer not to have given his friends any occasion for false expectations? |
| 6107 | Would not his adjectives be equally appropriate in describing any other teacher he admires? |
| 6107 | Would the date on a letter prove that an angel appeared to Mary and hailed her as the future Mother of God? |
| 6107 | Yet where are there grander men, or finer women? |
| 6107 | You saw him, then, as the apostles did,_ after_ he had risen? |
| 6107 | You say he was tried and crucified in Jerusalem before your own eyes, can you remember the date of this great event? |
| 6107 | [ Illustration: Isis Nursing Her Divine Child, 3000 B. C.] Of course, it is immaterial on which day Jesus was born, but why is it not known? |
| 6107 | _ Jesus_.--"Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me?" |
| 6107 | _ Pilate_--"Art thou a King?" |
| 6107 | _ The Priests_--"Art thou the Christ-- tell us?" |
| 6107 | _ The Priests_.--"Art thou the Son of God?" |
| 6107 | shall I be guilty of defrauding the vengeance of God of its victims?" |
| 749 | ''And who is worthy to obtain this?'' 749 And what is the plan?" |
| 749 | And who,quoth he,"shall fill thy place, O my father? |
| 749 | And who,said he,"is blameable for all my misfortunes but myself, who have dealt with thee so kindly, and cared for thee as no father before? |
| 749 | And,said he,"what will be his end?" |
| 749 | But idolaters-- to whom shall I compare them, and to what likeness shall I liken their silliness? 749 But tell me, dearly beloved, how thou camest hither? |
| 749 | But,said he,"is this the appointed doom of all mankind? |
| 749 | But,said he,"why labour ye in vain? |
| 749 | Do we not, then, well to laugh you to scorn, or rather to weep over you, as men blind and without understanding? 749 Furthermore, how do the wise and eloquent among the Greeks fail to perceive that law- givers themselves are judged by their own laws? |
| 749 | Him therefore, who endured such sufferings for our sakes, and again bestowed such blessings upon us, him dost thou reject and scoff at his Cross? 749 How shall I describe to thee the evils of this life? |
| 749 | Lady, and what is thy request? |
| 749 | Said the king,''And what is the way that beareth thither?'' 749 The king, endowed with understanding worthy of the purple, said unto him,''What hath hindered thee until now from doing me to wit of these things? |
| 749 | Through thine,said they,"we learned to know God, and were redeemed from error, and found rest from every ill. What remaineth us after thou art gone? |
| 749 | What man,said they,"can discern the future, and accurately ascertain it? |
| 749 | What sayest thou? |
| 749 | What,answered the boy,"but the Devils that deceive men? |
| 749 | What,said the monk,"seest thou in our case that should by its attractions cause us to cling to life, and be afraid of death at thy hands? |
| 749 | Would God,said Ioasaph,"that he too were instructed in these mysteries?" |
| 749 | ''For how could anything have endured, if it had not been his will? |
| 749 | ''For''saith he,''why, on behalf of the living, should they seek unto the dead?'' |
| 749 | Again said Ioasaph,"Why, O king, hast thou been kindled to wrath? |
| 749 | Again said the king,"And of what neglect hast thou been guilty? |
| 749 | Again the youth asked,"If then this is wo nt to happen not to all, but only to some, can they be known on whom this terrible calamity shall fall? |
| 749 | And Ioasaph told him his vision, and said,"Wherefore hast thou laid a net for my feet, and bowed down my soul? |
| 749 | And after his holy resurrection Christ made good this three- fold denial with the three- fold question,''Peter, lovest thou me? |
| 749 | And did they not present thee to the king in answer to his prayer, thus redeeming him from the bondage of childlessness?" |
| 749 | And hath thy father learned to know God, or is he still carried away with his former foolishness, still under the bondage of devilish deceits?" |
| 749 | And he said unto them,''Know ye to whom these are like? |
| 749 | And how can I describe to thee the glory that shall receive them at that day? |
| 749 | And how can a body be careless in the expectation of an unknown death, whose approach( ye say) is as uncertain as it is inexorable?" |
| 749 | And how cometh it that thou hast heard the words of God incarnate? |
| 749 | And how have ye come to learn that which ye have not seen, that ye have so steadfastly and undoubtingly believed it? |
| 749 | And how is that god that can not move called God? |
| 749 | And how was earth, that did not exist, produced? |
| 749 | And if the elements are not gods, how are the images, created to their honour, gods? |
| 749 | And is this alone sufficient for salvation, to believe and be baptized, or must one add other services thereto?" |
| 749 | And never having understood them, how shall he despise them?'' |
| 749 | And shall we men, appointed to die, return to nothing, or is there some other life after our departure hence? |
| 749 | And the prophet saith,''When shall I come and appear before the presence of God?'' |
| 749 | And what canst thou tell of them but unreason and shamefulness, and vain craft that with glosing words concealeth the mire of their unsavoury worship? |
| 749 | And what foundation hath it? |
| 749 | And what is my recompense for thee? |
| 749 | And what is the dread that encompasseth thee?" |
| 749 | And what is the uncertain day of death? |
| 749 | And what of fire? |
| 749 | And what this kingdom which thou callest the kingdom of Heaven? |
| 749 | And what will they do in the day of visitation, and to whom will they flee for help? |
| 749 | And when he asketh thee,''What meaneth this apparel?'' |
| 749 | And where will they leave their glory, that they fall not into arrest? |
| 749 | And which commandments above all shouldest thou observe? |
| 749 | And which of the goodly things of this world can give such gladness as that which the great God giveth to those that love him? |
| 749 | And who is he that shall make mention of me after death, when time delivereth all things to forgetfulness? |
| 749 | And whom like unto thee shall I find to be shepherd and guide of my soul''s salvation? |
| 749 | And why is it that the common herd are pinched with poverty, while thou addest ever to thy store by seizing for thyself the goods of others? |
| 749 | And why will ye die, O house of Israel?'' |
| 749 | And wouldst thou have an example of that which I say? |
| 749 | And, if ye fear not death, how came ye to be fleeing? |
| 749 | And, thyself wholly riveted to carnal delights and deadly passions, dost thou proclaim the idols of shame and dishonour gods? |
| 749 | And, when Ioasaph enquired,"Whose are these exceeding bright crowns of glory, which I see?" |
| 749 | Art thou grieved that I have gained such bliss? |
| 749 | Barlaam and Ioasaph by St. John Damascene(?) |
| 749 | But how tell of all that the son spake with his father, and of all the wisdom of his speech? |
| 749 | But if the elements are corruptible and subject to necessity, how are they gods? |
| 749 | But shew me where thou dwellest?" |
| 749 | But tell me truly what is thy manner of life and that of thy companions in the desert, and from whence cometh your raiment and of what sort may it be? |
| 749 | But the spirit of vain glory and pleasing of men-- what place had it among them? |
| 749 | But what hast thou thyself to say of thy wise men and orators, whose wisdom God hath made foolish, the advocates of the devil? |
| 749 | But what is the proof thereof? |
| 749 | But what is the proof whereby thou seekest to know the steadfastness of my purpose?" |
| 749 | But what is this profit which thou saidest that I should receive of thee?" |
| 749 | But what must I do after baptism? |
| 749 | But what proof seekest thou, O fool, that thy prophets are liars and ours true, better than the truths I have told thee? |
| 749 | But who buyeth God? |
| 749 | But, if it be impossible to express in language that glory, that light, and those mysterious blessings, what marvel? |
| 749 | But, when it is of the future that ye preach tidings of such vast import, how have ye made your conviction on these matters sure?" |
| 749 | Child, wherefore hast thou done this? |
| 749 | Contrariwise, how deadly and cursed a thing it is to provoke a father and despise his commands? |
| 749 | Didst thou, O king, ever see madness greater than this? |
| 749 | Do not your Scriptures teach that all the righteous men of old, patriarchs and prophets, were wedded? |
| 749 | Dost thou mark the delusion and lasciviousness that they allege against their gods? |
| 749 | Dost thou not know how lovely a thing it is to obey one''s father, and please him in all ways? |
| 749 | Dost thou not owe thy life to the gods? |
| 749 | Doth it not take iron, which is black and cold in itself, and work it into white heat and harden it? |
| 749 | Doth it receive any of the properties of the iron? |
| 749 | Else, where were the justice of God, if there were no Resurrection? |
| 749 | For he can shew his great strength at all times, and who may withstand the power of his arm? |
| 749 | For how could death have remained unknown to any human creature? |
| 749 | For how knowest thou whether thou shalt save thy sire, and in wondrous fashion be styled the spiritual father of thy father? |
| 749 | For if their gods did so, how should they not themselves do the like? |
| 749 | For what is there profitable, abiding or stable therein? |
| 749 | For what terror of this life can be so terrible as the Gehenna of eternal fire, that burneth and yet hath no light, that punisheth and never ceaseth? |
| 749 | For when a certain rich young man asked the Lord,''What shall I do to inherit eternal life?'' |
| 749 | For when these skill not to work their own salvation, how can they take care of mankind? |
| 749 | For, as your gods have done, why should not also the men that follow them do? |
| 749 | Hath he therefore any stain of reproach? |
| 749 | He said,''Who then are these men that live a life better than ours?'' |
| 749 | Hereupon the king, wishing to entrap the monks, as I ween, shrewdly said,"How now? |
| 749 | Him were it not better to worship than thy gods of many evil passions, of shameful names and shameful lives? |
| 749 | How can such an one, that is an huntress and a ranger with hounds, be a goddess? |
| 749 | How can this be? |
| 749 | How did thy matters speed after my departure? |
| 749 | How much wiser is the unreasonable beast than thou the reasonable man? |
| 749 | How must I show my hatred for things present and lay hold on things eternal? |
| 749 | How shalt thou converse with God? |
| 749 | How speakest thou of forty and five? |
| 749 | How then can an adulterer, one that defileth himself by unnatural lust, a slayer of his father be a god? |
| 749 | How then can the covetous, the warrior, the bondman and adulterer be a god? |
| 749 | How then could I contain such a pearl?"'' |
| 749 | How then could a drunkard and slayer of his own children, burnt to death by fire, be a god? |
| 749 | How then deem they their creators those which have been formed and fashioned by themselves? |
| 749 | How then did earth become man? |
| 749 | How then shall he take thought for mankind, he the adulterer, the hunter who died a violent death? |
| 749 | How then should one prefer the preaching of these few obscure countrymen to the ordinance of the many that are mighty and brilliantly wise? |
| 749 | If then Dionysus was slain and unable to help himself, nay, further was a madman, a drunkard, and vagabond, how could he be a god? |
| 749 | If thou hast learned to love thy neighbour as thyself, with what right art thou eager to shift the burden off thy back and lay it upon mine? |
| 749 | If thou wast seeking Barlaam, thou shouldest certainly have said,''Where is he that hath turned from error and saved the king''s son?'' |
| 749 | If, therefore, there is joy in heaven over the conversion of a sinner, shall not great recompense be due to the causer of that conversion? |
| 749 | In abhorrence of the sight, he cried to his esquires,"Who are these, and what is this distressing spectacle?" |
| 749 | In how many talents wilt thou undertake to assist me now? |
| 749 | Ioasaph asked,"What is free will and what is choice?" |
| 749 | Ioasaph said unto him,"And what is this good hope whereto thou sayest it is impossible without baptism to attain? |
| 749 | Ioasaph said unto him,"Hath my father then, learned naught of these things?" |
| 749 | Ioasaph said unto the elder,"Are there now others, too, who preach the same doctrines as thou? |
| 749 | Ioasaph said,"But whence cometh this garment that thou wearest?" |
| 749 | Is it not written that the mighty Peter, whom ye call Prince of the Apostles, was a married man? |
| 749 | Is it possible then that one who was prisoner and mutilated should be a god? |
| 749 | Is not Paul said to have circumcised Timothy on account of a greater dispensation? |
| 749 | Is not a little seed thrown into the womb that receiveth it? |
| 749 | Now if Asklepius, though a god, when struck by a thunder- bolt, could not help himself, how can he help others? |
| 749 | Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 749 | Now what sayest thou thereto, and what is thine advice? |
| 749 | O death where is thy sting? |
| 749 | O grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 749 | Or art thou to- day the only one that teacheth this hatred of the present world?" |
| 749 | Or doth it happen only to some?" |
| 749 | Or how can he help others who could not help himself? |
| 749 | Or is there life beyond, and another world?" |
| 749 | Or rather, the idol hath no right to be called even dead, for how can that have died which never lived? |
| 749 | Said Ioasaph,"If, then, this kind of philosophy be so ancient and so salutary, how cometh it that so few folk now- a- days follow it?" |
| 749 | Said Theudas,"And be ye so weak and puny that ye can not get the better of one young stripling?" |
| 749 | Said ye not but this instant, that ye were withdrawing even as I commanded you? |
| 749 | Seest thou not that the god that standeth can not sit, and the god that sitteth can not stand? |
| 749 | Seest thou not yonder sun, into how many a barren and filthy place he darteth his rays? |
| 749 | She, seeking to make the way straight and smooth for him, cried,"Why dost thou, who are so wise, talk thus? |
| 749 | So now, tell me without fear, how wast thou so greatly taken with this error, to prefer the bird in the bush to the bird already in the hand?" |
| 749 | Tell me whether is better? |
| 749 | Than which state what can be more blessed and higher? |
| 749 | The boy said,"What is the reason of mine imprisonment here? |
| 749 | The chief counsellor seized the happy moment and said,''But to thee, O king, how seemeth their life?'' |
| 749 | The governor said,"Thou knowest him then?" |
| 749 | The king said,"And who are these enemies whom thou biddest me turn out of court?" |
| 749 | The king spake unto him,"Why hast thou forced thyself to appear? |
| 749 | The monk answered,"And wherefore then spakest thou in this ambiguous manner, asking about him that had deceived the king''s son? |
| 749 | The young man heard her hymn of praise and said,''Damsel, what is thine employment? |
| 749 | The young prince asked,"Are these the fortune of all men?" |
| 749 | Then calling to his son, he said,"Child, what is this report that soundeth in mine ears, and weareth away my soul with despondency? |
| 749 | Then said he unto them,"Why bear ye about these dead men''s bones? |
| 749 | Then said the king in the hearing of all present,"Art thou the devil''s workman, Barlaam?" |
| 749 | Thou fool and blind, why doth not the force of truth bring thee to thy senses? |
| 749 | To this said Ioasaph,"But how, after baptism, shall a man keep himself clear from all sin? |
| 749 | To what extent then canst thou share my labour? |
| 749 | Trow ye that this present life, and luxury, and these shreds of glory, and petty lordship and false prosperity are any great thing?'' |
| 749 | Upon how many a stinking corpse doth he cast his eye? |
| 749 | What God hath ordered, who, of men, can scatter? |
| 749 | What consolation may I find in my loss of thee? |
| 749 | What evils shall not befall us?" |
| 749 | What excuse shall I make, for neglecting his orders, and giving this fellow access unto thee?" |
| 749 | What folly? |
| 749 | What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 749 | What harm then befell him thereby that thou thinkest to make mock of him? |
| 749 | What harm therefore came to God, the Word, that thou blasphemest without a blush? |
| 749 | What is the hope that I may count upon at thy hands, O my dearest friend?'' |
| 749 | What is the manner of thy proof that the Crucified is God, and these be none?" |
| 749 | What is the proof that your teachers be right and the others wrong?" |
| 749 | What man in his senses could admit it? |
| 749 | What reward therefore shall I give thee for all these benefits? |
| 749 | What thanks hath the servant if he suffer like as his Master? |
| 749 | What thanks shall I offer God for thee? |
| 749 | What then must I say about the elements? |
| 749 | What thinkest thou, my son? |
| 749 | What worthy memorial have they bequeathed to the world? |
| 749 | What, is it not written in one of your books,''Marriage is honourable, and the bed undefiled''? |
| 749 | What, then, sayest thou, dearest son, hereto? |
| 749 | When dead, shall I dissolve into nothingness? |
| 749 | When have they given even the smallest answer to their bedesmen? |
| 749 | When have they walked, or received any impression of sense? |
| 749 | When the iron is smitten and beaten with hammers is the fire any the worse, or doth it in any way suffer harm? |
| 749 | When was there ever heard utterance or language from their lips? |
| 749 | Whence then cometh such a marvellous fashioning of a living creature? |
| 749 | Wherefore saith he this, except he count the kind acts we do unto the needy as done unto himself? |
| 749 | Wherefore speakest thou of it as of defilement and shameful intercourse? |
| 749 | Wherefore, wretch, attempt the impossible? |
| 749 | Which shall I first lament, or which first deplore? |
| 749 | Who could endure to defile his lips by the repeating of their filthy communications? |
| 749 | Who could recount in order their abominable doings? |
| 749 | Who offereth God for sale? |
| 749 | Who, then, hath persuaded thee to call this defilement? |
| 749 | Why art thou wholly given up to the passions and desires of the flesh, and why is there no looking upward? |
| 749 | Why love ye vanity and seek after leasing? |
| 749 | Why love ye vanity, and seek after leasing?'' |
| 749 | Why sittest thou at the feet of things that can not move and help thee? |
| 749 | Why therefore flatterest thou things that can not feel? |
| 749 | Why, what father was ever seen to be sorrowful in the prosperity of his son? |
| 749 | Wilt thou not break away from serving thy many gods, falsely so called, and serve the one, true and living God? |
| 749 | Wilt thou not haste past the things which haste pass thee, and attach thyself to that which endureth? |
| 749 | Wilt thou not understand this, my father? |
| 749 | Wily hast thou barred me within walls and doors, never going forth and seen of none?" |
| 749 | With such truths set before us, what must we do to escape the punishments in store for sinners, and to gain the joy of the righteous?" |
| 749 | With what words of blessings may I bless thee? |
| 749 | Would not such an one be called an enemy rather than a father? |
| 749 | Zardan answered,"Why hath it pleased thee, O prince, to prove me that am thy servant? |
| 749 | and again,''What God hath joined together, let not man put asunder''? |
| 749 | and wherefore, poor and needy as thou art, givest thou thanks as though for great blessings, singing praise to the Giver?'' |
| 749 | and,''It is better to marry than to burn''? |
| 749 | or been preserved, if not called by him?'' |
| 749 | or is it undefined and unforeseeable?" |
| 749 | the true spiritual and eternal death? |
| 749 | who could describe the beauty and brightness of that city? |
| 749 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 31372 | ''Ai n''t you goin''to say you''ll come here an''take care of me?'' 31372 ''Will you swear it?'' |
| 31372 | A step? 31372 About Old Crow, or his religion? |
| 31372 | About Tira? |
| 31372 | About the Lord Jesus Christ? 31372 Ai n''t comin''in?" |
| 31372 | Ai n''t mother the limit? |
| 31372 | Ai n''t somebody come betwixt us? |
| 31372 | Ai n''t you finished on the knoll? |
| 31372 | All night? |
| 31372 | All the houses shut up,he said,"the summer houses?" |
| 31372 | All winter? 31372 Am I lonesome, Nan?" |
| 31372 | An''I be,Tenney continued, in his scriptural phrasing,"whiter than snow?" |
| 31372 | An''do n''t you see,she concluded, with the brightness of happy discovery,"even if you was killed, what harm would it do you? |
| 31372 | An''what if----he began, and Raven finished for him:"What if they hang you? |
| 31372 | And he lived his life out there, till he died? |
| 31372 | And she would n''t let you? |
| 31372 | And she''s truly gone? |
| 31372 | And then you''re going back? 31372 And what do you know about it anyway? |
| 31372 | And what,inquired Raven, curiously,"is the best thing?" |
| 31372 | And what,said Raven mildly,"is the old game? |
| 31372 | And you wo n''t let me send you away from here? |
| 31372 | Anne''s will? |
| 31372 | Anything the matter? |
| 31372 | Are n''t you going to ask me in? |
| 31372 | Are n''t you too cold there? |
| 31372 | Are you a Roman Catholic? |
| 31372 | At this time of day? 31372 Aunt Anne?" |
| 31372 | Back door locked? |
| 31372 | Be nice to him? |
| 31372 | Be you a doctor? |
| 31372 | Bed? |
| 31372 | Been to the hut lately? |
| 31372 | Believe what? |
| 31372 | Burn my house down, will he? 31372 Burned the crutch, did she? |
| 31372 | But actually,said Nan, suddenly aware that he had not told her,"what does she say? |
| 31372 | But do n''t you believe? |
| 31372 | But what did they say? |
| 31372 | But what is she going to have? |
| 31372 | But what is the purpose? |
| 31372 | But what''s it all for? |
| 31372 | But why d''you laugh, Rookie? |
| 31372 | But, Tira,said Nan,"you''re coming back?" |
| 31372 | But, dearest child,he said,"what does it matter now? |
| 31372 | But,said Raven,"what about you? |
| 31372 | Ca n''t I help there? |
| 31372 | Ca n''t the queerest things happen,Nan asked him, in a discursiveness he found nevertheless relevant,"here in New England? |
| 31372 | Ca n''t we walk a spell? |
| 31372 | Ca n''t you go to them? |
| 31372 | Ca n''t you,he said,"make him understand, make him see how-- how tremendously you love him?" |
| 31372 | Called on her, have n''t you? |
| 31372 | Can He forgive-- that? |
| 31372 | Chopping? |
| 31372 | Come back? |
| 31372 | Come to blows over her, have ye? 31372 Come up here to undermine her and then borrow her things?" |
| 31372 | Comin''in, wa''n''t he? |
| 31372 | Could n''t we take the back road to the hut? 31372 Could n''t you come in a minute? |
| 31372 | Could n''t you let me run over those and just tell you what they are? |
| 31372 | Cryin''? |
| 31372 | D''he think''twas goin''to be wormwood for a woman to find a man comin''all fixed up like courtin''time, to steal a minute''s talk? 31372 D''you come over here to forbid my goin''up in your woods?" |
| 31372 | D''you find any? |
| 31372 | D''you see anybody up round there after I come down? |
| 31372 | D''you see him? |
| 31372 | D''you see that feller jest goin''when you come into the yard? |
| 31372 | D''you speak? |
| 31372 | Darling Rookie,she said, so softly that the sound of it could not have got half way up the stairs,"what''s it all about?" |
| 31372 | Dick and Amelia? 31372 Dick,"said Raven,"in the name of all the gods you worship, what should n''t I be told? |
| 31372 | Dick,said Raven,"what are you up here for?" |
| 31372 | Did I,she ventured, fearing a too frank reply,"did I-- make a noise?" |
| 31372 | Did I? |
| 31372 | Did he answer? |
| 31372 | Did he ask you? |
| 31372 | Did it come up? |
| 31372 | Did n''t I tell you so? 31372 Did n''t know''twas so? |
| 31372 | Did n''t ye hear him? 31372 Did n''t you hear me?" |
| 31372 | Did n''t you see me hold it up to you? |
| 31372 | Did you find it last night? 31372 Different? |
| 31372 | Do I? |
| 31372 | Do n''t I recall your telling me he was the greatest ever, at least since Aristophanes? |
| 31372 | Do n''t I remember them? 31372 Do n''t I?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t believe what? 31372 Do n''t what?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know better than to drag in Miss Anne? 31372 Do n''t you know you''ve got the universe in your fists for the last time you''ll ever have it? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know,he called back to her from the stairs,"how we always sleep when we first come? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know,said she clearly,"I''ve got to see this thing through?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you trust Dick? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you trust him? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you understand? 31372 Do n''t you want to change your mind?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you want to lock up? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you want to save the child? |
| 31372 | Do you believe it? |
| 31372 | Do you call her by her first name? |
| 31372 | Do you deny,he said, in a voice so loud and hoarse that it startled him as it did Raven,"that you''re in love with her?" |
| 31372 | Do you feel able,he said,"to hear a queer story and keep mum over it? |
| 31372 | Do you know why I would? |
| 31372 | Do you know, Nan,said Raven, with a sudden resolution,"what Dick feels about you: I mean, what makes him so sore and ugly? |
| 31372 | Do you know,she said,"how every talk of ours ends? |
| 31372 | Do you like it? |
| 31372 | Do you mean to tell me,countered Dick,"you''re not bluffing? |
| 31372 | Do you reject Christ crucified? |
| 31372 | Do you reject Him? |
| 31372 | Do you reject Him? |
| 31372 | Do you see us, the three of us, sitting down to meals together? 31372 Do you think I''ve been to a doctor and turned myself inside out? |
| 31372 | Do you think of her all the time? |
| 31372 | Do you think she''s beautiful? |
| 31372 | Do you want,he shot at random,"to have the baby get chilled-- and hungry?" |
| 31372 | Do you,he asked Nan, not with any great show of fervor, but as if this were his appointed task,"do you believe on the Lord Jesus Christ yet? |
| 31372 | Do? |
| 31372 | Does Dick know? |
| 31372 | Does he drink? |
| 31372 | Does he have to do the other thing, too: go off his nut? |
| 31372 | Does he still look like a lunatic at large? |
| 31372 | Does n''t there? |
| 31372 | Does she-- love the brute? |
| 31372 | Draught from this door? |
| 31372 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 31372 | For Nan? |
| 31372 | Get them? |
| 31372 | Given his word not to blab? 31372 Go back?" |
| 31372 | Go up there? |
| 31372 | Going to the meeting? |
| 31372 | Gone? |
| 31372 | Gone? |
| 31372 | Gone? |
| 31372 | Good Lord, Nan,said Raven,"where do you get such thoughts?" |
| 31372 | Good? 31372 Got inside it, have you?" |
| 31372 | Guess that''s the way to git you, ai n''t it? |
| 31372 | Has he been--he hesitated for a word and found what sounded to him a mawkish one--"good to you at all, these last weeks?" |
| 31372 | Has it occurred to you,said Raven,"that I may be right?" |
| 31372 | Has n''t he gone to the street? |
| 31372 | Has this been going on all night? |
| 31372 | Have in some toast and eggs? |
| 31372 | Have n''t you any people? |
| 31372 | Have they come? |
| 31372 | Have you asked her? |
| 31372 | Have you forgotten what may happen to him? |
| 31372 | Have you opened your house? |
| 31372 | Have you seen Tira? |
| 31372 | Have you,he asked bleakly,"shown that to Whitney?" |
| 31372 | He to home? |
| 31372 | Hear me? 31372 Her letter?" |
| 31372 | Her? |
| 31372 | Here,said he,"you ai n''t afraid o''me, be you? |
| 31372 | His books? |
| 31372 | His gun? |
| 31372 | How are you, girl? 31372 How are you?" |
| 31372 | How can you get hold of Aunt Anne? |
| 31372 | How could I? 31372 How did he look?" |
| 31372 | How did she look? |
| 31372 | How do you know he''s gone? |
| 31372 | How do you know? 31372 How do you know?" |
| 31372 | How old was he when he went up there into the woods? |
| 31372 | How''d you do it? |
| 31372 | How''s your foot? |
| 31372 | I did try to git you in bad with Tenney, but do n''t you know what that sprung from? 31372 I''m the sole legatee?" |
| 31372 | If ever a chap was punished for a minute''s drunkenness----"Drunkenness? |
| 31372 | If she thought I was in New York, why did n''t that settle it? 31372 In the hut?" |
| 31372 | In there? |
| 31372 | Is he----? |
| 31372 | Is it a journal? |
| 31372 | Is it some one you''re afraid of? |
| 31372 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 31372 | Is that them? |
| 31372 | Is this a part of your scheme? |
| 31372 | Is this,Raven ventured, not seeing whether the boy was quivering under his calm,"a case against the moderns?" |
| 31372 | It was an awful jolt, was n''t it? |
| 31372 | Jack,said Dick, this morning in the hut-- it was as if he had to speak--"what are you getting this place ready for, and breaking out the back road? |
| 31372 | Jerry? |
| 31372 | John,said she, at the door, with the effect of a sudden thought,"how about Anne''s estate? |
| 31372 | John,said she, disposing herself by the fire,"I should like to know how you account for that girl?" |
| 31372 | Just tell me what you''re winding things up for? |
| 31372 | Just what happened to him? |
| 31372 | Kill? |
| 31372 | Knew I''d come, did you? |
| 31372 | Know what I''m here for? |
| 31372 | Last night? |
| 31372 | Let me come in, wo n''t you? 31372 Like what?" |
| 31372 | Look here,said he,"should you jest as lieves go in?" |
| 31372 | Lovelier than Tira? |
| 31372 | Lucky? |
| 31372 | Made your pile, Rookie? |
| 31372 | Married? |
| 31372 | May n''t I get the car? 31372 Me?" |
| 31372 | Mother in there? |
| 31372 | Nan,he said, in the boyish way she loved,"do n''t you see it''s got to be in the end? |
| 31372 | Nan,said Raven,"Nan, my darling, why are you here?" |
| 31372 | Nan,said he,"just what was my relation to your Aunt Anne? |
| 31372 | Nan? 31372 Nan?" |
| 31372 | Nice girl? |
| 31372 | Not again? 31372 Not go back to him?" |
| 31372 | Not right? 31372 Not the beastly old thing that starts before light?" |
| 31372 | Nothing to you? |
| 31372 | Now Milly,said Raven,"do I seem to you in the least dotty?" |
| 31372 | Now what do you mean by that? |
| 31372 | Now what the dickens for? 31372 Now what,"she said,"do you mean by that?" |
| 31372 | Now why the dickens not? |
| 31372 | Now you may say that even if the whole world had forgotten God, if I''d seen Him why could n''t I still remember Him? 31372 Now, Milly,"he said,"what the dickens are you up here for?" |
| 31372 | Now, in God''s name,said Raven,"what do you say that for?" |
| 31372 | Now, what did you think you were doing when you sent it off to your mother? |
| 31372 | Now, where''s Tenney? |
| 31372 | Now, why Dick? |
| 31372 | Now, why does n''t He care? 31372 Now,"he said, irritated beyond measure by the unkindness of circumstance,"what is it I have n''t made clear? |
| 31372 | Now,said Dick, plunging,"what do you want to do this kind of thing for?" |
| 31372 | Now,said Raven, when they had finished,"do I understand you mean to put your mother wise about what I told you last night? |
| 31372 | Now,she said,"you set by him, do n''t you?" |
| 31372 | O John, is that you? 31372 Official notice, that is?" |
| 31372 | Oh, drunkenness of feeling-- irresponsibility-- don''t you know? 31372 Oh, write!--what''s the difference?" |
| 31372 | Oh,said he,"that''s it, is it? |
| 31372 | Old Crow? |
| 31372 | Old Crow? |
| 31372 | Old Crow? |
| 31372 | Old Crow? |
| 31372 | One thing,said Charlotte, smoothing her apron and looking at him in an anxious interrogation,"what be we goin''to say? |
| 31372 | Or do you say''got''_ cafard_? 31372 Or is it empty?" |
| 31372 | Out of here? |
| 31372 | Overlaid? |
| 31372 | Oxford-- and poetry? |
| 31372 | Pack? |
| 31372 | Perfumery? |
| 31372 | Reconstruction? |
| 31372 | Reconstruction? |
| 31372 | Relief work? |
| 31372 | Responsibility? |
| 31372 | Right? 31372 Rookie,"she said,"what about Aunt Anne''s will?" |
| 31372 | S''pose he should? 31372 Say anything?" |
| 31372 | Say it, ca n''t you? |
| 31372 | See it through? |
| 31372 | See me, did n''t he, an''give it up? |
| 31372 | Seethe the kid in its mother''s milk? |
| 31372 | She is, is n''t she? |
| 31372 | She knew, did n''t she? |
| 31372 | She talk things over? |
| 31372 | Should you just as soon,she asked quietly, as if the question were of no moment,"I''d stay up here all night?" |
| 31372 | Should you just as soon,she asked,"take the key inside an''lock the door?" |
| 31372 | Smoke? |
| 31372 | So you do n''t know whether she''s been there? |
| 31372 | So,he said,"you wo n''t go down to Nan''s and spend the night?" |
| 31372 | Somebody? |
| 31372 | Sorry? |
| 31372 | Stop what? |
| 31372 | Such as? |
| 31372 | Talked out? |
| 31372 | Tell it? 31372 Tenney,"he said,"do n''t you remember what Tira believed in? |
| 31372 | That all he said? |
| 31372 | That you, Isr''el? |
| 31372 | That you? |
| 31372 | That''s it, is it? |
| 31372 | That''s where we go, is it? |
| 31372 | That? |
| 31372 | The Donnyhills? |
| 31372 | The acutely sentimental? |
| 31372 | The hut? |
| 31372 | The letter, or my bursting into tears, like a high- strung maiden lady, and calling Dick in to be cried over? |
| 31372 | The loveliest? |
| 31372 | The night? |
| 31372 | Them? 31372 Then what are we going to do? |
| 31372 | Then what if we should hire him? |
| 31372 | Then what,he continued, with as complete an air as he could manage of taking it as all in the day''s work,"what do you mean by his spells?" |
| 31372 | Then what? 31372 Then, why, then,"said Dick,"when a thing like this happens to you, she''d feel it, would n''t she?" |
| 31372 | They? |
| 31372 | Things were pretty strenuous then, Dick, do n''t you remember? 31372 Think the old man should n''t have gone out in the cold without his hat and muffler?" |
| 31372 | This the kitchen? |
| 31372 | Threatened him? |
| 31372 | Tira? |
| 31372 | To go away? |
| 31372 | To live alone? 31372 Turn off the lights, will you, when you go?" |
| 31372 | Up here? |
| 31372 | Very well then,said Dick, his voice trembling a little in answer to that gentler tone,"you let her alone, ca n''t you? |
| 31372 | Want this carried upstairs? |
| 31372 | Want to go to walk, Milly? |
| 31372 | Warm enough? |
| 31372 | Warning? |
| 31372 | Was it the woman? 31372 Was she right about the War?" |
| 31372 | Was that him? |
| 31372 | We ai n''t alone, Isr''el, be we? |
| 31372 | Well, how could I help it? |
| 31372 | Well, old boy,said he, his hand on Dick''s shoulder,"why did n''t you''phone up? |
| 31372 | Well, then, is n''t she going to leave him? |
| 31372 | Well, what about it? |
| 31372 | Well,he asked,"what do you think?" |
| 31372 | Well,he inquired brusquely,"what is it?" |
| 31372 | Well,he said irrepressibly,"you''ve seen life, and what do you think of it?" |
| 31372 | Well,said Nan, and now she spoke with an edge in her voice,"what''s she going to do about it? |
| 31372 | Well,said Nan,"what are you going to do about it? |
| 31372 | Well,said Raven, indicating the book,"what do you think?" |
| 31372 | Well,said Raven,"who may you be?" |
| 31372 | Well,said Tira,"what then? |
| 31372 | Well,said he, in the snarl she had heard from him at those times when his devil quite got the better of him,"what? |
| 31372 | Well? |
| 31372 | Well? |
| 31372 | Well? |
| 31372 | What I want to know is,said Dick,"what he thought he was going off there for? |
| 31372 | What about you? |
| 31372 | What are we going to do with it? |
| 31372 | What are you two scrapping for? |
| 31372 | What became of it? |
| 31372 | What d''ye s''pose I come home for, this time o''day? |
| 31372 | What did he do up there all by himself? 31372 What did she say?" |
| 31372 | What did she say? |
| 31372 | What did you say? |
| 31372 | What did you say? |
| 31372 | What did you tell him? |
| 31372 | What do I tell you to take her for? 31372 What do folks think about it?" |
| 31372 | What do you know about Old Crow? |
| 31372 | What do you mean? |
| 31372 | What do you s''pose the neighbors think? 31372 What do you s''pose''d happen to me?" |
| 31372 | What do you suppose I''m here for? |
| 31372 | What do you think about it? |
| 31372 | What do you think you mean? 31372 What do you think? |
| 31372 | What do you want me to do? |
| 31372 | What do you want to know? |
| 31372 | What does she see? |
| 31372 | What else could I do? |
| 31372 | What for? |
| 31372 | What for? |
| 31372 | What for? |
| 31372 | What for? |
| 31372 | What happened? 31372 What has?" |
| 31372 | What if I should go up and ask him now? |
| 31372 | What is going to happen? 31372 What is it I''ve got to pay for?" |
| 31372 | What is it I''ve taken so admirably? |
| 31372 | What is it that did n''t occur to you? |
| 31372 | What is it you want to know? |
| 31372 | What is it, Rookie dear? |
| 31372 | What is it, Rookie? |
| 31372 | What is it, Rookie? |
| 31372 | What is it, dear? |
| 31372 | What is it? |
| 31372 | What is it? |
| 31372 | What is it? |
| 31372 | What is it? |
| 31372 | What is the look? |
| 31372 | What is there to answer,he got out at length,"to a question like that? |
| 31372 | What is there,he said, in the roughness of an emotion she saw plainly,"what is there I would n''t do to save your life? |
| 31372 | What is under the skin? |
| 31372 | What kind of thing? |
| 31372 | What kind of thing? |
| 31372 | What kinds of books? 31372 What letter?" |
| 31372 | What made you change your dress? |
| 31372 | What makes you say that? |
| 31372 | What makes you think I know? |
| 31372 | What of? |
| 31372 | What responsibility is there I do n''t want to take-- about you? |
| 31372 | What sort of books? |
| 31372 | What the deuce is the thing? |
| 31372 | What then? |
| 31372 | What things? |
| 31372 | What under the sun makes Isr''el Tenney start out an''turn round an''come back ag''in? |
| 31372 | What was it that was awful? |
| 31372 | What was it? |
| 31372 | What was the matter? |
| 31372 | What woman? |
| 31372 | What woman? |
| 31372 | What would she say? |
| 31372 | What would you do? 31372 What would you say?" |
| 31372 | What would? |
| 31372 | What you doin''o''that knife? |
| 31372 | What you goin''after, Isr''el? |
| 31372 | What you openin''winders for, a day like this, coldin''off the room? |
| 31372 | What''s anybody want to talk like that for? |
| 31372 | What''s different? |
| 31372 | What''s happened? |
| 31372 | What''s he hate ye for? |
| 31372 | What''s he want? |
| 31372 | What''s it about? |
| 31372 | What''s that stove started out roarin''for? 31372 What''s the matter with the baby?" |
| 31372 | What''s the matter? |
| 31372 | What''s the use of asking fool questions? |
| 31372 | What,asked Raven, in horror of what he felt was coming, and yet obliged to hear,"what did happen to him?" |
| 31372 | What,continued Amelia,"has become of Uncle John''s books?" |
| 31372 | What,inquired Dick,"do you expect me to do?" |
| 31372 | What? |
| 31372 | What? |
| 31372 | What? |
| 31372 | What? |
| 31372 | When? |
| 31372 | Where are they? |
| 31372 | Where are you, old man? |
| 31372 | Where are you? |
| 31372 | Where do they live? |
| 31372 | Where do you think he is? |
| 31372 | Where does Nan come in? |
| 31372 | Where is it? |
| 31372 | Where is she? |
| 31372 | Where is that letter? |
| 31372 | Where shall we go? |
| 31372 | Where''s Jerry? |
| 31372 | Where''s Tenney? |
| 31372 | Where? |
| 31372 | Where? |
| 31372 | Where? |
| 31372 | Where? |
| 31372 | Where? |
| 31372 | Who could ever have expected that? 31372 Who is the prophet of my generation?" |
| 31372 | Who to? 31372 Who told you?" |
| 31372 | Who told you? |
| 31372 | Who was there? |
| 31372 | Who''d think of finding a woman like that on a New England doorstep talking about foddering the cows? |
| 31372 | Who''s bought the old Frye place? |
| 31372 | Who''s gone by? |
| 31372 | Who''s it to? |
| 31372 | Who''s out in it? 31372 Who''s out in it?" |
| 31372 | Who''s that? |
| 31372 | Who''s they? |
| 31372 | Who''ve you seen? |
| 31372 | Who? |
| 31372 | Who? |
| 31372 | Who? |
| 31372 | Whose hands? |
| 31372 | Why France? |
| 31372 | Why am I bound to stand by Dick? 31372 Why am I?" |
| 31372 | Why ca n''t you? 31372 Why ca n''t you?" |
| 31372 | Why did n''t you remind him this time? |
| 31372 | Why did n''t you scare one up and bring him along? |
| 31372 | Why did n''t you? |
| 31372 | Why do n''t we do it ourselves? 31372 Why do n''t you beguile me up to the Psychopathic?" |
| 31372 | Why is she? |
| 31372 | Why not? |
| 31372 | Why not? |
| 31372 | Why not? |
| 31372 | Why would n''t you? |
| 31372 | Why, Mr. Raven,said she, and her voice was only less exquisite in its tenderness than when she spoke of the baby,"ai n''t I married to him?" |
| 31372 | Why, Mr. Tenney,she said,"what you round with a gun for, this time o''night? |
| 31372 | Why, do n''t you see? |
| 31372 | Why,he said,"you got him in there?" |
| 31372 | Why,said Dick, in a perfect innocence of any offense in it,"do n''t you know? |
| 31372 | Why? |
| 31372 | Will he--and now he saw her mind was with Tenney--"will he be arrested?" |
| 31372 | Will you come later? |
| 31372 | Will you go with us? |
| 31372 | Wo n''t let ye? 31372 Writing?" |
| 31372 | Yes, I changed, did n''t I? 31372 Yes,"he said, and then hesitated,"you all right?" |
| 31372 | You ai n''t goin''to sleep up there, be you? |
| 31372 | You did n''t bring it with you? |
| 31372 | You did n''t think you could tear it up, did you, Rookie? |
| 31372 | You did, did you? |
| 31372 | You did? 31372 You do n''t mean,"she said,"_ that_?" |
| 31372 | You do n''t s''pose,she whispered,"you do n''t believe she done_ that_?" |
| 31372 | You do n''t suppose,said Dick,"you''ve put the fear of God into him?" |
| 31372 | You get round, do n''t you? |
| 31372 | You goin''? |
| 31372 | You have n''t got it here, have you? |
| 31372 | You have n''t it? 31372 You have n''t told anybody, have you?" |
| 31372 | You in trouble, dear? 31372 You knew her aunt died?" |
| 31372 | You know, I should think it might make some of them laugh, the ones they say observe us from-- where is it from? 31372 You left him there?" |
| 31372 | You left him, did ye? |
| 31372 | You mean,supplied Raven, brute anger rising up in him against brute man,"he''s struck you with it?" |
| 31372 | You really want me, Rookie? |
| 31372 | You says to me,''Where''s he be''n?'' 31372 You see him? |
| 31372 | You there? |
| 31372 | You think it was an accident? 31372 You want an unattached female, unchaperoned, very much at large?" |
| 31372 | You want to take along the eggs? |
| 31372 | You were sorry for him? |
| 31372 | You wo n''t come in and have a bite? 31372 You wo n''t come in?" |
| 31372 | You wo n''t? |
| 31372 | You''ll take a hand, too, wo n''t you? |
| 31372 | You''re mighty clever, are n''t you, Rookie? 31372 You''re not leaving?" |
| 31372 | You''re not retiring? |
| 31372 | You''re perfectly sure you know what has happened to me? 31372 You''ve been up attic, have n''t you?" |
| 31372 | You''ve found Old Crow? 31372 You''ve had notice of it, have n''t you?" |
| 31372 | You''ve taken advice, have n''t you? |
| 31372 | Your mother or-- you do n''t mean Nan? |
| 31372 | Your mother out yet? 31372 Your wife?" |
| 31372 | Yours? 31372 ''Do n''t you remember?'' 31372 ''Twould be hard enough with a father''n''mother that set by him as they did their lives, but you half- crazed about him-- what''ll he do, Isr''el? 31372 ''What do you want?'' 31372 ''Will you swear by Jesus Christ it is so?'' 31372 ''Would you?'' 31372 ( Do you really want to be as Victorian as that, you slang- slinging young modern? 31372 ( The vestments, do you remember? 31372 --when Nan''s forty, what will your revered uncle be? 31372 Again he called, in that voice of sharp anxiety:That you?" |
| 31372 | Ai n''t you feelin''well?" |
| 31372 | An actual weapon she could flee from, but was this a weapon? |
| 31372 | An''I stepped in an''he got up off his knees an''stood lookin''at me kinder wild, an''he says:''Where you been?'' |
| 31372 | An''he says,''He? |
| 31372 | An''me-- what be I goin''to do?" |
| 31372 | An''that''s a kind of a runnin''away, ai n''t it? |
| 31372 | An''when d''I change? |
| 31372 | An''would n''t I, if that was all? |
| 31372 | And I seemed to be told that a great many men were born who were sent from God, but I have not read many books and how can I prove whether it is true? |
| 31372 | And after all, he thought recklessly, what did the private honor of his testifying yes or no amount to anyway? |
| 31372 | And as he was sinking off to sleep he had an idea he was praying, perhaps to God; or was it to Old Crow? |
| 31372 | And exactly how do you see us two living along here, mild as milk? |
| 31372 | And he, on his part, what did he think? |
| 31372 | And how was her husband? |
| 31372 | And in these days what of Tira? |
| 31372 | And one day he was hoeing in the field and a voice at his side asked:"Why persecutest thou me?" |
| 31372 | And what could he think she meant when she said:"I wished you wanted me"? |
| 31372 | And what do you s''pose I did then, Rookie?" |
| 31372 | And what do you think did it? |
| 31372 | And what do you think? |
| 31372 | And what good is there in trying to bring the kingdom of heaven down to men? |
| 31372 | And what of Tira? |
| 31372 | And what was Tira''s silent call to him? |
| 31372 | And what was she in these walls that had been dedicated to her safety? |
| 31372 | And what would the settlement be? |
| 31372 | And what''s the new one going to be? |
| 31372 | And what''s your personal impression of_ cafard_, anyway?" |
| 31372 | And when old Billy Jones was shaking there before me, I kept asking him what he was afraid of, and he said:"''Will you promise not to tell?'' |
| 31372 | And who made it so? |
| 31372 | And who made us and put us on this dark planet where it is next to impossible to see a step before us? |
| 31372 | And why do I tell you instead of merely inviting you to shut up as Nan did me? |
| 31372 | And with a mystery woman like that, would n''t the man be forever wondering what''s behind that smile of hers? |
| 31372 | And would n''t it seem to you you''d better use your influence with your mother to- morrow morning and get out of here?" |
| 31372 | And yet must he not have noted her, wherever they had met? |
| 31372 | And yet, and yet, has n''t all youth held the key for that borrowed interval and do the walls ever really fall? |
| 31372 | Are n''t you glad, Rookie? |
| 31372 | Are they getting it settled?" |
| 31372 | At first everything fed upon everything else; and so it does now, for how shall I say the animal has fear and the growing plant has not? |
| 31372 | At once he sobered, for why was Dick here but to spy on him? |
| 31372 | Be ye saved?" |
| 31372 | Because, how could I? |
| 31372 | Besides-- Jack, who''s that woman? |
| 31372 | But did he want it solely for her or partly for himself? |
| 31372 | But do you think I would?" |
| 31372 | But does she want to be? |
| 31372 | But had Tira thrown in the Donnyhills to keep Nan from being frightened? |
| 31372 | But he did not look up, and presently she spoke to him:"Ai n''t you goin''to unharness? |
| 31372 | But how the dickens did you know what I was going to say?" |
| 31372 | But how, she would have questioned, did he get his news? |
| 31372 | But if you did n''t ask her to leave him, what did you do?" |
| 31372 | But in the end will our fear be only the fear of evil? |
| 31372 | But in the morning, Tira-- mayn''t I come over after you?" |
| 31372 | But was it really inherent in her? |
| 31372 | But what are you going to say when she finds the house is open and you''re here? |
| 31372 | But what made her,"he continued violently,"what made her let a man feel as if her mind was somewheres else? |
| 31372 | But when we got back and you expected to begin from there, did n''t I tell you to shut up? |
| 31372 | But who is going to die for the animals? |
| 31372 | But why hers? |
| 31372 | But you do n''t mean they''re actually coming to- day?" |
| 31372 | But,"he added,"where''s----?" |
| 31372 | Ca n''t you hear her? |
| 31372 | Ca n''t you let me go to him and tell him, man to man, what an infernal fool he is?" |
| 31372 | Can we find out His will? |
| 31372 | Can we hope for any alleviation of misery on our dark planet? |
| 31372 | Can you deny he''s the image of him?" |
| 31372 | Can you leave them as they are?" |
| 31372 | Can you now?" |
| 31372 | Can you think of a meaner one than giving him away to the entire middle west?''" |
| 31372 | Charlotte had other things on her mind, and she spoke without preamble:"D''you know what''s happened over to Tenney''s?" |
| 31372 | Charlotte tell you?" |
| 31372 | Could he be free while she was bound? |
| 31372 | Could he read in her eyes what her mind had resolved not to tell him? |
| 31372 | Could he say that? |
| 31372 | Could he tell anyone-- anyone but Nan-- how she had seemed to him there, the old, old picture of motherhood, divine yet human? |
| 31372 | Could n''t the other thing wait?" |
| 31372 | Could n''t you get somebody to help you? |
| 31372 | Could n''t you pack up an''git off by the nine o''clock?" |
| 31372 | Could she bring something more? |
| 31372 | Could she guess what the appeal of her loveliness would meet in Raven? |
| 31372 | Could she take the baby and slip out by the side door, and come back in time to fry Tenney''s ham for dinner? |
| 31372 | Cut stick, and let him wonder what in the deuce it''s all about?" |
| 31372 | Deficient?" |
| 31372 | Deny her before men, she whom he had not yet untangled from the rapt vision of their meeting? |
| 31372 | Dick had been staring at him, finding him a long way off, and now he spoke, shyly if still curiously:"Would you say you''d found God?" |
| 31372 | Dick was said to have written some very strong verse, but how if he found himself up against life itself? |
| 31372 | Dick''s?" |
| 31372 | Did Charlotte know what it was to her to have even one evening alone with Rookie? |
| 31372 | Did he believe in a God made man? |
| 31372 | Did he dream? |
| 31372 | Did he know anything about the psychology of dreams? |
| 31372 | Did he love Tira? |
| 31372 | Did he send for her?" |
| 31372 | Did he speak to you?" |
| 31372 | Did he tell her? |
| 31372 | Did he, Nan wondered, in her ingenuous surprise, look a very little like Rookie? |
| 31372 | Did he, his unchanged mind asked him, actually believe what he had not believed before? |
| 31372 | Did his lip tremble? |
| 31372 | Did his quick steps along the road say he meant to escape her, too? |
| 31372 | Did it need but a woman''s hand to play upon it? |
| 31372 | Did n''t anybody know?" |
| 31372 | Did n''t they meet face to face? |
| 31372 | Did n''t you ask her in?" |
| 31372 | Did n''t you ever hear of a chap''s killing himself in a minute of acute discontent because he could n''t stand the blooming show an instant longer? |
| 31372 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 31372 | Did n''t you like my house?" |
| 31372 | Did n''t you say there was a lot of gray birch that needed to go down in the river pasture?" |
| 31372 | Did she love him? |
| 31372 | Did she love him? |
| 31372 | Did she love him? |
| 31372 | Did she mean the unhappy hands, or all souls of men caught in the network of mysterious life? |
| 31372 | Did she so fear to face her life with Tenney-- the hurtling, blind, elemental creature with blood on his hands-- that she took herself away? |
| 31372 | Did she think he could help her? |
| 31372 | Did such a woman bring perpetual ruin in her path? |
| 31372 | Did the beast own her, that he should be able, after this new outrage, to get her sweet breath? |
| 31372 | Did the old story of a miraculous birth and an atonement move him even to a desire to believe? |
| 31372 | Did the world still seem to him as hopeless as it did at the time of his writing the letter? |
| 31372 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 31372 | Do n''t they know any more there than we do here? |
| 31372 | Do n''t ye remember I see Jerry an''he told me? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you believe in her? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know I be?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know he is? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know no better''n to look? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know the nicest thing about him is the streak of you?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know the way country folks have of passing over the most eccentric things as if they''re all in the day''s work? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know there are crude things in a man that have got to stay there, if he is a man? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know there is?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know you are? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know you be?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know you did? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know you did? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know you have? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know you wo n''t?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you know, Rookie, there are things you ca n''t talk about? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you like her? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see I ca n''t?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see it does? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see it is, Anne? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see it wo n''t do to keep hitting me on the raw? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see it? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see what an influence he''s had on you? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see, Anne? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see, Rookie? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see, old Nan?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see? |
| 31372 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you think you better poke off to bed?" |
| 31372 | Do n''t you want to go in and see Tira?" |
| 31372 | Do you believe that?" |
| 31372 | Do you hear me?" |
| 31372 | Do you now?" |
| 31372 | Do you remember that peach?" |
| 31372 | Do you s''pose I''d let a matter of fourteen years keep me from the only man? |
| 31372 | Do you see mother walking five miles to a train?" |
| 31372 | Do you see? |
| 31372 | Do you see? |
| 31372 | Do you see?" |
| 31372 | Do you suppose I can go down there and sleep in my bed?" |
| 31372 | Do you suppose I should go and leave you in danger?" |
| 31372 | Do you think I should be right in not trying to save myself?" |
| 31372 | Do you think I''d bamboozle him and half beckon and half persuade, the way women do, and trap him into the great enchantment? |
| 31372 | Do you think a man with such legs as mine has got strength enough to be hung?'' |
| 31372 | Do you want I should be found up here with a man, any man, even you?" |
| 31372 | Do you want me to?" |
| 31372 | Does he go to church?" |
| 31372 | Does n''t he look dear to- night, all red, as if he''d been logging? |
| 31372 | Does she specify? |
| 31372 | For God''s sake, do n''t you see?" |
| 31372 | For a future less confusing than this inscrutable present? |
| 31372 | For had not the world, in its need, called mightily on the sheer strength and endurance of youth to slay the dragon of brute strength in her enemies? |
| 31372 | For what? |
| 31372 | Give us almond pudding for dinner, ca n''t you?" |
| 31372 | Going to write your letter? |
| 31372 | Got something extra to blanket her?" |
| 31372 | Had Aunt Anne reproached him for any friendliness unreturned, any old hurt time had never healed? |
| 31372 | Had Martin been here again, or was it Raven? |
| 31372 | Had Raven sent her, for some hidden reason, to spy out the land? |
| 31372 | Had Tira done it? |
| 31372 | Had he been a coward, a dull fellow tied to women''s restraining wills? |
| 31372 | Had he been actually afraid of Anne? |
| 31372 | Had he loved the Lord his God with all his heart, all his soul, all his might? |
| 31372 | Had he not suffered them, in a dumb way, finding no force within himself to strike them off? |
| 31372 | Had he some creeping sickness of the brain, the very nature of which implied his own insensitiveness to it? |
| 31372 | Had it shaken the atoms of his young purpose too far astray for them ever to cohere again? |
| 31372 | Had n''t he exaggerated the complication of Anne''s bequest? |
| 31372 | Had she been put to bed, or shut up with tasks, to pay the tax on her stolen pleasures? |
| 31372 | Had she, finding him absorbed in a new association, lost immediate interest in the drama she had mischievously meant to share? |
| 31372 | Had the woman any soul in her? |
| 31372 | Had the world gone wrong, escaped from its mysterious Maker, and did it need to be redeemed by any such dramatic remedy? |
| 31372 | Half an hour or so?" |
| 31372 | Has he? |
| 31372 | Has n''t he?" |
| 31372 | Have n''t I a perfect right to go to New York without notice?" |
| 31372 | Have n''t we enough to worry over in the matter of the will? |
| 31372 | Have you been told not to?" |
| 31372 | Have you felt that? |
| 31372 | Have you? |
| 31372 | Having seated herself, she asked him, with a shy hospitality:"Wo n''t you set?" |
| 31372 | He asked if he was forgiven, why was n''t he whiter than snow? |
| 31372 | He asked now, not as if he cared, but as if he wondered idly:"D''I leave my ammunition up here?" |
| 31372 | He bent forward to her and said, a sharp query:"Who found it?" |
| 31372 | He could only drop it into a dark pocket of his mind where an ill- assorted medley of dreads and fear lay waiting-- for what? |
| 31372 | He did not answer, and she ran out to the barn and called up to the mow:"You there? |
| 31372 | He was her property, was n''t he, in a queer way, never questioned, never, on his part, rebelled against? |
| 31372 | He was there, and she felt her heart answer wildly when, at her first word, he broke in:"Is it you?" |
| 31372 | He was with him when, halfway to the street, Eugene Martin passed them, in his buggy, stopped further on and called to them:"Ride?" |
| 31372 | He went over to Martin, Nan following:"Do you mind sitting by the door?" |
| 31372 | He''s a striking fellow, is n''t he, Rookie? |
| 31372 | Hear me call him darling? |
| 31372 | Here''s another chance for you, do n''t you see? |
| 31372 | Hope to die?" |
| 31372 | How about his life? |
| 31372 | How am I getting at you now?" |
| 31372 | How big was he when Old Crow had begun the diary? |
| 31372 | How can He show either good faith or bad when He has made us no promises? |
| 31372 | How can you prove the universe has n''t laid herself open to it? |
| 31372 | How can you sit there and not move a muscle or say a word? |
| 31372 | How could a woman, his rebellious intelligence asked him, manage to pursue a man with her benefits even from the grave? |
| 31372 | How could flesh and muscle bring about such an alteration in human line and texture, the Mother of Sorrows transformed to a Medusa head? |
| 31372 | How could he let her, he had been thinking, go on with the sordid revelation? |
| 31372 | How could he save her? |
| 31372 | How did he sleep? |
| 31372 | How did she know he was talking, not of Tira but of Anne? |
| 31372 | How did you come so early?" |
| 31372 | How different?" |
| 31372 | How do you know I''m not one of the few normal atoms in the whole blamed carcass?" |
| 31372 | How do you know it is n''t health? |
| 31372 | How do you see it? |
| 31372 | How had she carried the heavy hardwood pieces down, fitted them together and corded them? |
| 31372 | How had she left things behind her? |
| 31372 | How long do you generally stay away?" |
| 31372 | How many eggs did he want to make even dozens? |
| 31372 | How much did she mean by that? |
| 31372 | How old be you?" |
| 31372 | How right?" |
| 31372 | How should Dick traverse with him the long road of rebuff and downfall he had traveled? |
| 31372 | How should he begin? |
| 31372 | How should he have been interested, forced to switch his mind from the pulsating dreams of youth to worn mottled covers? |
| 31372 | How should she begin? |
| 31372 | How should she? |
| 31372 | How should they, their eyes questioned each other, ever be talked out, what with Aunt Anne and the universe and France? |
| 31372 | How should youth ever be expected to name the cup it has not tasted? |
| 31372 | How to tell her that although it was most loving of her to save Raven from the curse she believed to be upon all men, he would save himself? |
| 31372 | How to tell her that? |
| 31372 | How was Tira? |
| 31372 | How was it possible? |
| 31372 | How''s he goin''to meet things, as he is? |
| 31372 | How, if he had his pen in hand, would he describe Israel Tenney for one of the folk tales Anne had so persistently urged him to? |
| 31372 | I do n''t know about the God made man, but is n''t my caring enough for you?" |
| 31372 | I do n''t know much about Byron, but I kind of think you''re trying to do the old melancholia act: Manfred or what d''you call''em? |
| 31372 | I do n''t mind the alienist of course; but what do you suppose put it into her head-- Amelia''s-- to bring him along?" |
| 31372 | I know you, do n''t I? |
| 31372 | I should get down on my knees to her and beg her( ca n''t you hear our Nan laugh?) |
| 31372 | I suppose the Hamilton house was closed all summer?" |
| 31372 | I suppose the saints hunger, do n''t you? |
| 31372 | I suppose you''re in love with him?" |
| 31372 | I''ve been lying there and seeing----"He paused and Raven prompted:"Seeing what?" |
| 31372 | If I love him, what''s my body an''what''s my soul? |
| 31372 | If Rookie kidnaped her( and the child, it would have to be, the doubtful child) would she pay in love for love, or only an uncomprehending worship? |
| 31372 | If Tira had wanted the baby buried over there by her mother, would n''t she want to be buried there herself? |
| 31372 | If that''s so, we need n''t be so infernally lonesome, now need we?" |
| 31372 | If you do n''t, what''s the use of dying? |
| 31372 | In the dining- room?" |
| 31372 | In the midst of this, Dick had gone round the table and put out his hand to Tenney and said:"H''are you, Tenney?" |
| 31372 | Inquest? |
| 31372 | Is he to home?" |
| 31372 | Is it living forever? |
| 31372 | Is it the thoughts he''s left behind him, written on the air, or is it really Old Crow?" |
| 31372 | Is it true?" |
| 31372 | Is n''t that a joke, Rookie? |
| 31372 | Is n''t the air heady? |
| 31372 | Is that indecent?" |
| 31372 | Is that what you were yelling about? |
| 31372 | Is that why----?" |
| 31372 | Is there anything to pride yourself on in staying to be killed?" |
| 31372 | It is that, is n''t it, Rookie? |
| 31372 | It meant Anne Hamilton: how had her death affected him? |
| 31372 | It repelled him rather? |
| 31372 | It would be only another case of man''s pursuing, promising-- what had they promised in the past? |
| 31372 | It''s now or never, do n''t you know''tis?" |
| 31372 | Jerry Slate wo n''t let ye? |
| 31372 | Jerry, you goin''to take the trunk in this way?" |
| 31372 | John, was n''t it wonderful her leaving you practically all her money? |
| 31372 | Like it, Charlotte?" |
| 31372 | Mars? |
| 31372 | Mr. Raven, for God''s sake tell me why my baby''s got to look like that man?" |
| 31372 | Nan had known it, in its outer eccentricities; but had Old Crow been unhappy? |
| 31372 | Nan was coming on with her springing stride, and when she reached him she looked keenly at him, adding:"What''s happened to you, Rookie?" |
| 31372 | Nan, having alienists on her mind, and finding none, was plumping her question at Dick:"Where''s Doctor Brooke?" |
| 31372 | Nan, why the dickens do you treat him so? |
| 31372 | Nan, you was inquirin''about, wa''n''t you? |
| 31372 | Nan?" |
| 31372 | No? |
| 31372 | Not to- day?" |
| 31372 | Now I ask you, Rookie, was she right?" |
| 31372 | Now what did you find there?" |
| 31372 | Now, is n''t she beautiful?" |
| 31372 | Now, you understand, do n''t you? |
| 31372 | O Rookie, how do folks talk? |
| 31372 | Of him? |
| 31372 | Of man''s nature she had learned to abhor? |
| 31372 | Oh, you knew that, did n''t you? |
| 31372 | On the road, you mean? |
| 31372 | Once only did she speak to him while he was drinking his coffee:"You got any ink up there?" |
| 31372 | One of''em-- what was his name? |
| 31372 | Or are the things in pretty good shape? |
| 31372 | Or do n''t you take any stock in what I tell you?" |
| 31372 | Or do you actually want to let her marry me and you-- you''d continue this under my nose?" |
| 31372 | Or do you feel that a chap like me, who ought to be in the Psychopathic, has n''t any right to a square deal? |
| 31372 | Or had the last word been actually said? |
| 31372 | Or him? |
| 31372 | Or is n''t there anything inside her to make her want to be anything else?" |
| 31372 | Or was it something in the veil he found about her, that haze of hopeless suffering? |
| 31372 | Or was n''t it about that, after all? |
| 31372 | Or was she incredibly right? |
| 31372 | Or was she to assume that this day marked the settlement of the long account? |
| 31372 | Or whether it''s nothing but line and color?" |
| 31372 | Or would she also help? |
| 31372 | Or would they knot another tangle in the snarl he and Dick seemed to be, almost without their volition, making? |
| 31372 | Or, indeed, was all love futile beyond the grave? |
| 31372 | Out with it, boy? |
| 31372 | Powell?" |
| 31372 | Put in a stick, wo n''t you, Tenney? |
| 31372 | Raven faced about with Nan and asked at once, in the excess of his curiosity:"Now what are you up to, calling on the Tenneys?" |
| 31372 | Raven gave a little sound she could not bear, a breath, a curse-- what was it? |
| 31372 | Read? |
| 31372 | Remember how your grandmother used to keep a scare going all the time for fear of chimneys? |
| 31372 | Remember? |
| 31372 | Rookie, could n''t he sleep up here?" |
| 31372 | Rookie, do n''t you think it''s funny?" |
| 31372 | S''pose she''ll want me?" |
| 31372 | Same way?" |
| 31372 | She had seen Raven and called, clearly, though not with any implication of relief:"That you, Rookie?" |
| 31372 | She looked up at him, and what she said was more unexpected than anything he could have imagined:"Do you believe it?" |
| 31372 | She looked-- what? |
| 31372 | She said----""What?" |
| 31372 | She sat with her eyes fixed on the doorway, waiting, and her question was ready:"John, what do you know about Uncle John? |
| 31372 | She''d brought it on herself, had n''t she? |
| 31372 | She''s not going to the hut? |
| 31372 | Shook like a palsy, kept saying he did n''t know-- didn''t think-- nobody need ask him----""What did you say, Rookie?" |
| 31372 | Should he hear that voice as he had before in its wild"Hullo"? |
| 31372 | Should he unlock the door, go into the house, and lock it against the woman who had run away to Raven''s shack? |
| 31372 | Should n''t you call it runnin''away?" |
| 31372 | Should she interpret him to himself? |
| 31372 | Should you jest as soon I''d go up to that shack o''yourn an''lay down a spell?" |
| 31372 | Show Mrs. Powell to her room, will you?" |
| 31372 | Somebody trying to write without knowing how?" |
| 31372 | Spoil my visit with you, break it all up? |
| 31372 | Suicide? |
| 31372 | Suppose he should come up here in the night?" |
| 31372 | Suppose she asked him again if he believed it? |
| 31372 | Take her away from here?" |
| 31372 | Talk to her? |
| 31372 | Tell that? |
| 31372 | Tenney spoke, drily yet without emphasis:"Then he put ye up to this?" |
| 31372 | Tenney, what under the sun are you carrying on like this for? |
| 31372 | That I say''God bless Rookie''? |
| 31372 | That it?" |
| 31372 | That man Tenney, how about him?" |
| 31372 | That man?" |
| 31372 | That was the first thing doctor asked:''Who done it?'' |
| 31372 | That''s a part of it, do n''t you see? |
| 31372 | That''s it, Rookie, is n''t it?" |
| 31372 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it, Rookie?" |
| 31372 | The chimbly ai n''t afire?" |
| 31372 | The devil? |
| 31372 | The first time she did it, he wanted to kiss the bright hair, but forbade himself, and the second time he said, he was so curious over it:"A rite?" |
| 31372 | The inevitable comment sprung up in Nan''s mind, as if his words had touched a spring, releasing it:"What have you been thinking then?" |
| 31372 | The more I loved you, the more I should be taking over the old tyranny: direct succession, Rookie, do n''t you see?" |
| 31372 | Then he managed it:"What business is it o''yourn?" |
| 31372 | Then he seemed to feel some curiosity over being sought out after their meeting on the rise and asked:"D''you find your knife?" |
| 31372 | Then he spoke:"Who be you?" |
| 31372 | Then, as Raven merely looked at him in a civil inquiry,"You''ve got suthin''to break, ai n''t ye? |
| 31372 | Then, for he had forgotten Tenney, in his awareness of her, he remembered to ask:"The doctor came, did he?" |
| 31372 | There was a voice outside-- Tenney''s voice, only not Tenney''s as he had known it-- whimpering, begging in a wild humility:"You there? |
| 31372 | They talked horse all the way home, and when Dick, appearing on the porch, called to them:"What you got Nellie for?" |
| 31372 | Think it over, wo n''t you?" |
| 31372 | Think she''s game to tough it out as long as I do?" |
| 31372 | Through me?" |
| 31372 | Tira gave a serious little bow and turned her glance to Raven, who inquired:"How''s his foot?" |
| 31372 | To keep her attention, or to feel the touch of something kindly and warm? |
| 31372 | To use on you? |
| 31372 | Too conventional?" |
| 31372 | Uncle Jack, just what do you know about him?" |
| 31372 | Understand?" |
| 31372 | Wa''n''t there any left-- not a scrid?" |
| 31372 | Want another try at it?" |
| 31372 | Want me to go home?" |
| 31372 | Want to read it, or me read it to you?" |
| 31372 | Was Dick''s general revolt only the yeasty turmoil sure to take one form or another, being simply the swiftness of young blood? |
| 31372 | Was Raven in it, too? |
| 31372 | Was Tenney, with his catamount yells and his axe, to be ignored altogether, or should he reassure her by telling her the man had gone? |
| 31372 | Was Tira so lovely? |
| 31372 | Was he giving her up? |
| 31372 | Was he going to tell her now? |
| 31372 | Was he, she meant, only another actor in this drama of man''s hunger and savagery? |
| 31372 | Was her absence deliberately planned? |
| 31372 | Was her presence so etched in impalpable tracery on the air that he ought to feel it? |
| 31372 | Was his general bravado only skin deep? |
| 31372 | Was his state of mind to be taken so very seriously, even by himself? |
| 31372 | Was it Tenney? |
| 31372 | Was it because I could do something for him? |
| 31372 | Was it because I was sorry for him? |
| 31372 | Was it because she had been unable to face the idea of the little boy who was not right taking his maimed innocence into some other state alone? |
| 31372 | Was it for Dick to die or to take on life again? |
| 31372 | Was it hatred in the eyes? |
| 31372 | Was it his imagination that Tenney looked disappointed? |
| 31372 | Was it not rather a temporary drop in mental temperature now calming to normal? |
| 31372 | Was it of the blood only, because she was one of those women nature has manacled with the heaviness of the earth''s demands? |
| 31372 | Was it really about-- Nan? |
| 31372 | Was it so? |
| 31372 | Was it the excitement of leadership, the responsibility of being"in charge"of the solemn convention of prayer- meeting? |
| 31372 | Was it the inevitable course of up- to- date courtship? |
| 31372 | Was it youth? |
| 31372 | Was n''t that the limit? |
| 31372 | Was she aching with defeated hopes because she might almost be expecting him, not only to remember but even to hear and see? |
| 31372 | Was she existent, like Old Crow? |
| 31372 | Was she here with Raven when his mind clamored for peace? |
| 31372 | Was she resolved into the earth that made her? |
| 31372 | Was she there to- day? |
| 31372 | Was she to get dinner? |
| 31372 | Was she well, as well as she looked? |
| 31372 | Was that cheeky? |
| 31372 | Was the grim house over the rise of the road calling to his anxious heart? |
| 31372 | Was the neighborhood awake to even the most obscure local drama? |
| 31372 | Was the old string still throbbing? |
| 31372 | Was there a cause for it, a cause people knew?" |
| 31372 | Was there a moment, he wondered, when the suffering brute was not threatening to her, when her heart could rest itself for the next hurried flight? |
| 31372 | Was there a shameless assault of all the men about on Tira''s honesty? |
| 31372 | Was there acceptance in it? |
| 31372 | Was there some hidden force in women, their apparent vulnerability to the harsh world conditions that were bound to crush out even them in the end? |
| 31372 | Was there something in the unexpectedness of finding him immersed in the problem of Tira that had overthrown her preconceived plan? |
| 31372 | Was this grief for Tira? |
| 31372 | Was this the feeling rising in him that had made his mother''s servitude to his father so sickening in those years gone by? |
| 31372 | Was this the fragility of girlhood speaking, or was it womanhood, old as time itself, with the knowledge of good and evil? |
| 31372 | Was this the jangled record of an unsound mind, or was it the apologia for an eccentricity probably not so uncommon, after all? |
| 31372 | Was this the next move in the mad game? |
| 31372 | Was this the way to speak to Anne, to whom all the reticences and delicacies of life were native air? |
| 31372 | Was this, too, Raven wondered, an aftermath of the War? |
| 31372 | Well, what do you propose doing?" |
| 31372 | Were Nan and Dick, Raven wondered, to go on fighting? |
| 31372 | Were they all, he wondered, victims of the War? |
| 31372 | Were they at one in this epidemic of world sickness? |
| 31372 | Were they satisfied? |
| 31372 | Were we ever so young, Rookie, you and I?" |
| 31372 | What about you?" |
| 31372 | What are you driving at? |
| 31372 | What are you thinking about?" |
| 31372 | What business have you to call that disease? |
| 31372 | What could I tell him? |
| 31372 | What could be more moving than the winter stillness of the woods in a spot all memories? |
| 31372 | What could have inspired her with so wholesale and fantastic a philanthropy? |
| 31372 | What could he say to him? |
| 31372 | What could he say? |
| 31372 | What could she tell her? |
| 31372 | What d''I leave you for? |
| 31372 | What d''he say, Rookie? |
| 31372 | What d''you say to him?" |
| 31372 | What deeds might he not do with it in those hours when the sanities of life also sleep? |
| 31372 | What did I find out about you? |
| 31372 | What did her own glance say? |
| 31372 | What did it matter? |
| 31372 | What did it mean? |
| 31372 | What did she have to go trailing on after me for?" |
| 31372 | What did she mean? |
| 31372 | What did they mean, that passion of the distended pupil, that line of tightened lip? |
| 31372 | What did we ever fight for about your youth and my age? |
| 31372 | What did you have to be so confounded previous for?" |
| 31372 | What did you run away for?" |
| 31372 | What do you assume it to have been?" |
| 31372 | What do you do it for?" |
| 31372 | What do you make of it?" |
| 31372 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 31372 | What do you mean to do about it?" |
| 31372 | What do you suspect-- a will, or a love- letter slipped in behind a cover and forgotten? |
| 31372 | What do you want of it?" |
| 31372 | What does she say?" |
| 31372 | What else do you think I could possibly be?" |
| 31372 | What for? |
| 31372 | What for?" |
| 31372 | What had Raven to say to him? |
| 31372 | What had he lifted? |
| 31372 | What had she made up, in her adequate mind, about his relation to Aunt Anne? |
| 31372 | What if she had Anne''s over- developed and thwarted maternity of helpfulness? |
| 31372 | What if she insisted on going all the way and never leaving him to the blessed seclusion of his own soul? |
| 31372 | What if she should tell him how the crutch, leaning there at the foot of the bed, had seemed to her a weapon, not a crutch? |
| 31372 | What if you could die for men? |
| 31372 | What impression would Old Crow make, slipping in like this, unheralded? |
| 31372 | What is Eternal Life? |
| 31372 | What is it about me? |
| 31372 | What is it you do n''t like? |
| 31372 | What is it you do n''t see? |
| 31372 | What is it, Rookie? |
| 31372 | What is it, Tira?" |
| 31372 | What is it?" |
| 31372 | What is it?" |
| 31372 | What is normal, when you come to that?" |
| 31372 | What is normal?" |
| 31372 | What is the cause?" |
| 31372 | What makes you go back to- night? |
| 31372 | What makes''em foller me an''offer me things an''try, one way or another, to bring me down? |
| 31372 | What more could I do? |
| 31372 | What need of reviewing the last chapter of his knowledge of the woman who was so compelling in her helplessness and her childlike faith? |
| 31372 | What other reason was there? |
| 31372 | What place could be so fortunate as this, full of the broken threads of her personality? |
| 31372 | What reason could he plant in the man''s inflamed mind, except one more hostile to her peace? |
| 31372 | What sense in going to bed, when he could not sleep? |
| 31372 | What the deuce are you breaking out for?" |
| 31372 | What the deuce did he mean to do? |
| 31372 | What the deuce is it in him that makes all the women want to dry- nurse him and build him up and make him over?" |
| 31372 | What the devil possesses you?" |
| 31372 | What the dickens were you up there for, anyhow?" |
| 31372 | What then?" |
| 31372 | What to do next? |
| 31372 | What to say next? |
| 31372 | What to say? |
| 31372 | What was Tenney, according to his look? |
| 31372 | What was he going to do? |
| 31372 | What was he going to do? |
| 31372 | What was it but her cool fragrant presence? |
| 31372 | What was it shut there? |
| 31372 | What was it: waves of wild human turmoil finding a channel where they could flow equably? |
| 31372 | What was my keeping my poor soul clean to old Billy Jones''s dying in peace? |
| 31372 | What was she giving up? |
| 31372 | What was she saying to this last? |
| 31372 | What was the spark? |
| 31372 | What was the use of drawing her a step along the path of safety if she turned back the instant he trusted her alone? |
| 31372 | What would be the good? |
| 31372 | What would they think of skinning so many of their little brothers?" |
| 31372 | What you got to tell?" |
| 31372 | What''ll it be when it grows worse an''worse? |
| 31372 | What''ll the poor little creatur''do?" |
| 31372 | What''ll the school children say when he''s old enough to go to school? |
| 31372 | What''s Amelia on here for?" |
| 31372 | What''s he going to do then?" |
| 31372 | What''s her name, Rookie?" |
| 31372 | What''s our relation? |
| 31372 | What''s she going up into the woods for? |
| 31372 | What''s the joke?" |
| 31372 | What''s the matter with me?" |
| 31372 | What''s the use o''shootin''down four- footed creatur''s? |
| 31372 | What, in the name of all that was mysterious, he reflected, had made Anne-- and so early-- assume the burden of an unasked allegiance to him? |
| 31372 | What, to his honest apprehension, was the God made man? |
| 31372 | When he was twenty years older, was he going to look as Rookie did now? |
| 31372 | When they reached it and Raven put down his hand for the key, Nan asked:"Does she come here often?" |
| 31372 | When would it be? |
| 31372 | Where can they be going?" |
| 31372 | Where do you expect I''m goin'', if I do n''t go home?" |
| 31372 | Where do you think he is?" |
| 31372 | Where is the man? |
| 31372 | Where should she go, if not to him? |
| 31372 | Where was I? |
| 31372 | Where was her mind?" |
| 31372 | Where was the baby who always made the reason for her flight? |
| 31372 | Where''s Tenney?" |
| 31372 | Which Nan was she going to be? |
| 31372 | While Tira thought she was, at the expense of her own safety, covering Tenney''s wildness of jealousy, were they all walking in the sun? |
| 31372 | While he was the dupe of Martin, was Martin Raven''s dupe? |
| 31372 | Who else had been talking to him about it? |
| 31372 | Who has?" |
| 31372 | Who is it now?'' |
| 31372 | Who is responsible for us? |
| 31372 | Who so sweetly sympathetic as Nan? |
| 31372 | Who was Tira? |
| 31372 | Who would think of eating on the verge of this last inevitable settlement? |
| 31372 | Who''s coming?" |
| 31372 | Who''s doing the barn work?" |
| 31372 | Who?" |
| 31372 | Why ca n''t you get it over on the steps, and then act like Christians after you come in?" |
| 31372 | Why could n''t I consider the millions of years that go to the making of man and do my little bit and wait on His will? |
| 31372 | Why could she not have seen him stop? |
| 31372 | Why did n''t she open''em that way on Tenney? |
| 31372 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 31372 | Why did she take herself away? |
| 31372 | Why do n''t we see if we ca n''t make something of the old thing as it is and has been? |
| 31372 | Why do n''t you remember it yourself when it''ll do you some good? |
| 31372 | Why do you want to sound as if you''re speaking into a barrel? |
| 31372 | Why does n''t he follow you?" |
| 31372 | Why had he covered him? |
| 31372 | Why not Old Crow''s? |
| 31372 | Why not?" |
| 31372 | Why should Raven have told it? |
| 31372 | Why should it move him? |
| 31372 | Why should she be so slow about it? |
| 31372 | Why should she have told him? |
| 31372 | Why was he nothing more than a tree trunk in the woods, standing there while she flung up her white arms and danced? |
| 31372 | Why? |
| 31372 | Why? |
| 31372 | With a man beside himself, what did a woman do? |
| 31372 | Would he ever have set his face so fixedly toward that if he had not found Tira? |
| 31372 | Would n''t I?" |
| 31372 | Would n''t it be easier to read it alone?" |
| 31372 | Would not any man? |
| 31372 | Would she put her hand into his in obedience, in fealty? |
| 31372 | Would she take a hand at the game, as it imposed itself on him? |
| 31372 | Would the warning come quickly? |
| 31372 | Would they keep companionable vigil, the two women, heartening each other by a word, or would they sit aloof, each wrapped in her own grief? |
| 31372 | Write?" |
| 31372 | XXVII"What do I think?" |
| 31372 | Yes or no?" |
| 31372 | Yet he dared not betray his triumph, lest outspoken emotion of any sort should awaken her to a fear of-- what? |
| 31372 | Yet he had nothing for him but a gruff:"Now what do you think you''re here for?" |
| 31372 | Yet she spoke:"You goin''gunnin''?" |
| 31372 | Yet what was there, short of implicating Raven, she would not do for the child? |
| 31372 | Yet would n''t Dick have been an interruption, even then? |
| 31372 | You could n''t, by any possibility, apply it to real life?" |
| 31372 | You detained him, did n''t you? |
| 31372 | You do n''t find him conventional himself, do you? |
| 31372 | You do n''t s''pose he is afraid o''me, do you?" |
| 31372 | You do n''t see nothin'', do you? |
| 31372 | You do n''t want their deaths on your hands, do you?" |
| 31372 | You find any?" |
| 31372 | You have n''t been over?" |
| 31372 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 31372 | You know why? |
| 31372 | You must come by the road? |
| 31372 | You promised him?" |
| 31372 | You remember where that Brahma stole her nest? |
| 31372 | You tell her, wo n''t you? |
| 31372 | You there? |
| 31372 | You trust your own diagnosis?" |
| 31372 | You want patriarchal advice?" |
| 31372 | You wo n''t feel like sleep?" |
| 31372 | You wo n''t let me send you and the baby away to stay awhile?" |
| 31372 | You''ve got snowshoes, have n''t you?" |
| 31372 | You''ve made enough mischief for one not very inventive young person, do n''t you think? |
| 31372 | Your mother now: what''s your impression of her plans about staying along here? |
| 31372 | Yourn, ai n''t it? |
| 31372 | adding,"D''you mean the bay?" |
| 31372 | and blest if I do n''t believe as it always will be?" |
| 31372 | asked Nan, and then added, tormenting herself,"Beautiful?" |
| 31372 | called Raven sharply,"do n''t you know you''re in danger? |
| 31372 | compassionate? |
| 31372 | did anybody believe she could do a thing like that? |
| 31372 | do you know what would happen then?" |
| 31372 | in God''s name why? |
| 31372 | interrupted Raven, himself off the track now,"what the deuce do you want with Old Crow''s books?" |
| 31372 | said Raven ruefully to his inner self,"we''re going to have a cheerful house- party, now ai n''t we?" |
| 31372 | said Raven, echoing Charlotte,"And what, again for the land''s sake, am I going through?" |
| 31372 | she asked impetuously,"when you''re in? |
| 31372 | she asked, against her will, and he was silent for what seemed so long, that she pursued:"You goin''rabbitin''?" |
| 31372 | she asked,"that kind o''way?" |
| 31372 | she was exclaiming,"who''d have expected to find you here?" |
| 31372 | what do you mean by that?" |
| 31372 | what do you mean? |
| 31372 | what happened?" |
| 31372 | what''s the sense of going into that?" |
| 31372 | what''s the use of taking the world as it is n''t? |
| 31372 | would he ask about her? |
| 31372 | you''re as handsome as you were that day I see you first an''followed you home? |
| 44469 | ''I suppose, Sir, you are a believer in the Bible?'' 44469 ''They may be, but what then? |
| 44469 | ''Why, then, I ask the infidel, will you attempt to destroy or disturb the faith of such believers? 44469 ''You speak ambiguously; will you explain your meaning?'' |
| 44469 | And are you conscious that you are not fit to die, and yet neglect to think about it? 44469 And did the morning bring relief?" |
| 44469 | And did you really? |
| 44469 | And do we not read that he that hath the hope of future blessedness''purifieth himself, even as God is pure?'' |
| 44469 | And do you imagine,replied Mr. Stevens,"that the circulation of the Scriptures without note or comment will endanger the safety of the church? |
| 44469 | And do you recollect the remark you made on his leaving us? |
| 44469 | And do you think that a person of affluence and respectability sustains any loss of reputation by visiting the poor and afflicted? |
| 44469 | And do you think that you have done right by opposing your wife? 44469 And do you think, Madam, it is right for a daughter to talk against her own father?" |
| 44469 | And how did you come to change your views as to the Bible? |
| 44469 | And how long have you felt yourself a sinner? |
| 44469 | And how many brothers and sisters have you? |
| 44469 | And if you die, where do you expect to go? |
| 44469 | And is it you, my Henry? |
| 44469 | And pray, Madam, where is a person to look for a genuine proof of his personal religion, unless he does look into his own mind? 44469 And pray, Sir,"said Mr. Lewellin,"what was the direct effect which the sermon produced?" |
| 44469 | And pray, my dear Sir, what is this religion of nature, which you say is so simple and pure? 44469 And what do you generally do after dinner on a Sunday?" |
| 44469 | And what is that fact? |
| 44469 | And what is your father? |
| 44469 | And where are you going? |
| 44469 | And where do you live? |
| 44469 | And where does your boy go to school? |
| 44469 | And who can undertake to pronounce that, during that long period usually designated as the dark ages, no such taint was ever introduced? 44469 And who would? |
| 44469 | And why not now? |
| 44469 | And why, Sir,I asked,"were you hostile to them?" |
| 44469 | And, my dear aunt, was this the only point of difference which you discerned between us and your Tractarian friends? |
| 44469 | Before I reply to your questions, may I ask if you have any doubt on the question of his sympathy for individual man? |
| 44469 | But I presume you do not intend, like our modern fanatics, to depreciate learning and intelligence? |
| 44469 | But are we to expect that this supernatural illumination, of which you speak, will convey to us any truth which is not already revealed? 44469 But are we to have no amusements because some indulge in them to excess? |
| 44469 | But as by nature we are inclined to evil, ought not_ such_ a propensity to be restrained? 44469 But as your Bible speaks of hell and eternal misery, do n''t you sometimes fear going there when you die?" |
| 44469 | But can such a discovery, which has plunged me into an abyss of terrific horror, ever lead to any favourable issue? |
| 44469 | But did it never strike you, when reading the gospels, that Jesus Christ attempted to make the Jews believe that he was a Divine incarnation? 44469 But did you never advert to the conjunction of the immaterial and material-- two very dissimilar natures-- in your own person?" |
| 44469 | But do not these two clergymen preach different doctrines? 44469 But do we not know that the Spirit often breathes on the dry bones while the prophet is calling on them to live? |
| 44469 | But do you never think of another world? |
| 44469 | But do you never wish to reside in a town, where you could enjoy an extensive intercourse with the religious world? |
| 44469 | But do you not suppose that he will go to Broadhurst, and hear our dear Mr. Ingleby next Sabbath? |
| 44469 | But do you not think,added Mr. Ingleby,"that the spirit of liberality is gaining ground among us?" |
| 44469 | But do you think that there is any moral evil in it? |
| 44469 | But do you think,said Miss Roscoe,"that it is possible for a real Christian to possess an atom of bigotry?" |
| 44469 | But have you any subject to reflect on of equal importance? 44469 But how can we purify ourselves? |
| 44469 | But how do you know that he hears and answers your prayers? |
| 44469 | But how have they put down your merry- makings? |
| 44469 | But is it not a wise_ discretion_ to tarry awhile, to test the strength of the religious principle, before the garb of a public profession is put on? 44469 But is not my dream a presentiment?" |
| 44469 | But of two evils is it not the wisest maxim to choose the least? 44469 But on what evidence do you base your belief? |
| 44469 | But ought we not, Madam, to prepare for death before it comes? |
| 44469 | But perhaps he thought she was an impostor? |
| 44469 | But was he not very wicked? |
| 44469 | But what convinces you that you are not prepared to go into the eternal world; and how long have you entertained such a belief? |
| 44469 | But what ought I to do? 44469 But what principle would you sacrifice by complying with such a request?" |
| 44469 | But where,said Mrs. Roscoe,"is the necessity of being always religious? |
| 44469 | But why did your father deny a request so reasonable? |
| 44469 | But why do you doubt it? 44469 But why not, when you know you must die soon, and may die to- night?" |
| 44469 | But why should he care about it, if he did what the church prescribes to be done? 44469 But why?" |
| 44469 | But would it not be better if we could all see alike on religious subjects? 44469 But would that be honourable, if I should not be indisposed?" |
| 44469 | But would you, during this probationary period, depend on your own moral strength to sustain the vital energy of your religious principles? |
| 44469 | But you have no idea of his leaving my church? |
| 44469 | But you know that we_ must leave_ it; and as we know not how soon, is it not of importance that we should be prepared? |
| 44469 | But you say''these things are put down by the Methodists, in spite of you;''what do the people do now? |
| 44469 | But you will admit that there are fanatics in the church, who hold some strange opinions, which do essential injury to society? |
| 44469 | But, Sir, after living such a vain life, may I venture to rely on his death for salvation, with a hope of obtaining it? |
| 44469 | But, Sir, how can you know that he feels sympathy for individual man, unless he tells you so? |
| 44469 | But, Sir, what must I do? 44469 But, Sir, you will admit that it may be true, though you do not believe it?" |
| 44469 | But, mamma, would you not save a little child from being drowned, or a widow from being burned, if it were in your power? |
| 44469 | But, my dear father,_ suppose it be a delusion, is it not a pleasing one_? 44469 But, my dear,"said Mr. Lawson,"how should this gentleman, who is a stranger among us, know the cause unless you tell him?" |
| 44469 | But, surely,said Mrs. Roscoe,"you do not intend to become a missionary, and transplant us to some province of India?" |
| 44469 | But,said Josiah, as he stood gazing on the living wreck of his possession,"where is Henry? |
| 44469 | By what means, then, did Paul convert the heathen? 44469 Can you afford to lose your temper?" |
| 44469 | Can you read? |
| 44469 | Can you read? |
| 44469 | Can you tell me who made you? |
| 44469 | Can you work in a garden? |
| 44469 | Can you, Madam, prepare too soon, when you do not know but you may die suddenly? |
| 44469 | Certainly not; and is not this supernatural concurrence promised by Jesus Christ, to his ministers of every age? 44469 Dear creature, it is impossible; but what else have you to tell?" |
| 44469 | Did Mr. Ingleby give her the sacrament and absolution? |
| 44469 | Did any clergyman visit him during his illness? |
| 44469 | Did he die, Sir? |
| 44469 | Did she ever tell it you? |
| 44469 | Did these new discoveries of truth minister to your relief? |
| 44469 | Did this severe mental conflict subdue you to the obedience of the Christian faith? |
| 44469 | Did you always believe in him, and love him? |
| 44469 | Did you ever know any one driven out of his senses by him? |
| 44469 | Did you ever think, Sir, of the awful responsibility in which your profession involved you? |
| 44469 | Did you know Covey, who was wounded in that engagement? |
| 44469 | Did you know him? |
| 44469 | Did you long remain in this bewildered and unhappy state? |
| 44469 | Did you not attempt to pray for mercy to pardon the act of deception you had committed? |
| 44469 | Did you often pray to be kept from self- delusion, during the time you were engaged in your religious duties? |
| 44469 | Did you remain for any length of time in this state of mental isolation from all contact with the facts and truths of the Bible? |
| 44469 | Did you remain long in this state of mental perplexity and distraction? |
| 44469 | Did you search the Scriptures to see if you could find anything in them to minister relief to your disconsolate heart? |
| 44469 | Did you tell Mrs. Lobeck where you had been, and what you felt? |
| 44469 | Did you wish to crush them? |
| 44469 | Did you, at this period, feel at ease-- quite satisfied with yourself and your condition? |
| 44469 | Did you, when practising your religious duties, think much about Jesus Christ, and much about coming to him by faith, to save you? 44469 Did your clerical brethren,"Mr. Stevens inquired,"express any astonishment or displeasure at the change which took place in your religious opinions?" |
| 44469 | Do n''t you know that you are born to live for ever? 44469 Do these ladies,"inquired Mrs. Stevens,"ever come now to hear you preach?" |
| 44469 | Do they really believe this? 44469 Do you ever attend a place of worship?" |
| 44469 | Do you ever doubt the reality of the spiritual change which you have undergone? |
| 44469 | Do you ever see them now, Sir? |
| 44469 | Do you ever think on the subject of death? |
| 44469 | Do you know how he felt in the prospect of dying? |
| 44469 | Do you know if Mr. Tennent saw him during his illness? |
| 44469 | Do you know if he had any hope of salvation before he died? |
| 44469 | Do you know if your conversion to the Christian faith produced any good effect on any of your former associates? |
| 44469 | Do you know what became of him? |
| 44469 | Do you place much dependence on dreams? |
| 44469 | Do you recollect it? |
| 44469 | Do you recollect the expression? |
| 44469 | Do you recollect these petitions? |
| 44469 | Do you remember any particular passage in the sermon which impressed and affected you? |
| 44469 | Do you think that God would command poor people to rest from their labour on the Sabbath, unless He knew that it would be for their good? 44469 Do you think you were renewed in the spirit of your mind during the first service you attended at the chapel?" |
| 44469 | Do you think,said the grief- worn mother,"our child is dying?" |
| 44469 | Do you, Sir, mean to insult me? 44469 Does he introduce them merely for discussion, or in relation to their practical tendency?" |
| 44469 | Does his religion make him wretched? |
| 44469 | Does it not consume that time which ought to be devoted to a more profitable purpose? 44469 Does she neglect her duties?" |
| 44469 | Does your dear mother know how you are? |
| 44469 | Exactly so; but is it not odd that I should ever be tempted to a thing for which I have no predilection, and which I do n''t understand? 44469 Had you ever any convictions during your gay career that you were acting an unwise and a dangerous part?" |
| 44469 | Has it any other bearing? |
| 44469 | Have they any pernicious influence over others to keep them from church? |
| 44469 | Have you a Bible? |
| 44469 | Have you a large family? |
| 44469 | Have you established family prayer in your family? |
| 44469 | Have you ever had any conversation with a pious shepherd, who feeds his flock in your beautiful vale? |
| 44469 | Have you ever heard him preach? |
| 44469 | Have you ever heard him preach? |
| 44469 | Have you given her notice to leave? |
| 44469 | Have you now left the navy? |
| 44469 | Have you,Mrs. Stevens asked,"had any recent conversation with your papa on religious subjects?" |
| 44469 | He may, Sir; but has not the Churchman the same liberty? 44469 He was a religious man; was he not?" |
| 44469 | How can we account for such strange conduct, which is so opposed to the injunctions of the Word of God? |
| 44469 | How did she die? |
| 44469 | How do you account for it, Madam? |
| 44469 | How do you know that? |
| 44469 | How do you spend your leisure time now? |
| 44469 | How, then, did you come to know anything about Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | How, then, ought the virtuous to pray, if they ought not to pray in the strongest terms of humiliation? 44469 I always thought well of that cook; she has a taste above her class in life, I should like to have her; do you think she will leave?" |
| 44469 | I am happy to hear this, farmer; but have you a sermon? |
| 44469 | I can offer that prayer, and offer it from the depth of my heart; but will Jesus Christ hear it, and will he answer it? |
| 44469 | I do believe it, and what more is required? |
| 44469 | I fear,addressing myself to the father,"you are in trouble?" |
| 44469 | I hope you understand and feel what you read, and what you hear from the pulpit? |
| 44469 | I no more at Mary wonder, Dropping tears upon the grave-- Earnest asking all around her, Where is he who died to save? 44469 I presume you except Mr. Inglebly from this sweeping charge?" |
| 44469 | I suppose if you had openly avowed, what you had virtually done, they would have excluded you from their fellowship? |
| 44469 | I suppose that, though you live secluded from the world, you are sometimes visited by pious friends? |
| 44469 | I suppose you are much more happy now than you were before you knew him? |
| 44469 | I suppose you hope to go to heaven when you die? |
| 44469 | I suppose, Mrs. Pickford, things are now more comfortable at home than they used to be? |
| 44469 | I suppose, farmer, you would not like to have things changed back again to their former state? |
| 44469 | I suppose, though, you sometimes think during the week on what you hear at church on the Sabbath? |
| 44469 | I suppose,said Miss Chester,"you do n''t find that a difficult question to decide?" |
| 44469 | If, then, you ought to do what master bids you,_ ought you not to do what God commands you_? |
| 44469 | In what respect did you consider it derogatory to the character of God? |
| 44469 | Indeed, Madam, and what is the cause? |
| 44469 | Is Mrs. Roscoe of the same way of thinking with her husband? |
| 44469 | Is he fond of introducing religious subjects in conversation? |
| 44469 | Is he very dogmatical in conversation? |
| 44469 | Is his audience very large? |
| 44469 | Is it possible? 44469 Is she dying?" |
| 44469 | Is the old man dead,I asked,"who kept his flock here about six years ago?" |
| 44469 | Is there any danger, Sir? |
| 44469 | Is there danger? 44469 Is this dying?" |
| 44469 | Is this what, for so many years, I have been dreading? 44469 It is this, which I have repeated to you before--_Should_ you like to pass from the theatre to the judgment- seat of Christ?" |
| 44469 | Joyful, with all the strength I have, My quiv''ring lips shall sing,''Where is thy boasted vict''ry, Grave? 44469 May I be permitted to ask you what is the predominant impression it makes on your mind-- terror or tranquil peace?" |
| 44469 | Never calculate on being damned for ever? |
| 44469 | Now, we ask the Episcopal expositors to tell us where we are to look for godfathers or godmothers at the baptisms mentioned in the Acts? 44469 Our Lord,"said Miss Roscoe,"when conversing with his disciples, who had proposed to him this question,''Why speakest thou unto them in parables?'' |
| 44469 | Pray, Madam, what amusements would you sanction? |
| 44469 | Pray, Sir, if a body may be so bold, do I know your friend? |
| 44469 | Pray, Sir,said Mrs. Stevens,"who is to be interred?" |
| 44469 | Pray, farmer, have you ever seriously reflected on the worth of your soul? |
| 44469 | Pray, is he the son of Mrs. Lewellin, who lives in the village of Stenmoor, that you refer to? |
| 44469 | Really, my dear, I often wonder what you can see in religion to be so captivated by it? |
| 44469 | Shall I pray with you? |
| 44469 | Thank you, Sir, for your kindness; I hope Mrs. Stevens is well this morning? |
| 44469 | That''s very likely; but I suppose you now reflect at times on the worth of your soul, and the possibility of its being lost? |
| 44469 | Then I fear, my dear Mrs. Roscoe, that it is too true? 44469 Then I presume you did not approve of the sermon which you heard yesterday?" |
| 44469 | Then what led you to embrace the faith which you repudiated with such indignant feelings? |
| 44469 | Then why do they adopt it? 44469 Then you admit that it is our frailty that leads us to such amusements, and that if_ we possessed more exalted virtue_ we should avoid them?" |
| 44469 | Then you are no bigot? |
| 44469 | Then you can die in peace? |
| 44469 | Then you can leave father, and mother, and all your brothers and sisters, to go to heaven? |
| 44469 | Then you merely read your prayers; you did not pray? |
| 44469 | Then, Madam,I asked, with some degree of surprise,"are your daughters connected with no religious institution?" |
| 44469 | Then, Sir, was I doing wrong by placing my hope of being saved on my religious life and practice? |
| 44469 | Then, ladies, you are in want of two servants? |
| 44469 | Then, ma'', if he will bless me, why does he let me live so unhappy? 44469 Then, must we go without you?" |
| 44469 | Then,I said,"you have no fear?" |
| 44469 | There is now, I believe, a change in your views of Divine truth? |
| 44469 | To conclude: Are they zealous in propagating their doctrines? 44469 To what act do you refer?" |
| 44469 | True, Sir, but may it not prove a safe passport to heaven? |
| 44469 | True; but what sort of persons do you now refer to? |
| 44469 | Very true, Madam, and have we any reason to expect the increase unless we do sow the seed? 44469 Was you with your mother when she died?" |
| 44469 | We hope you will not object to accompany us when we visit our friends? |
| 44469 | Well, George, how are you? |
| 44469 | Well, my little fellow, what is your name? |
| 44469 | Well,said Mr. Stevens,"I hope you will; but what do you intend to do for a livelihood?" |
| 44469 | Were you trained, Sir, to a belief in the Bible? |
| 44469 | What course of procedure do they intend to adopt to obviate the evils resulting from the non- registration of these two events-- birth and baptism? |
| 44469 | What do we more than others? |
| 44469 | What do you mean by too much religion? |
| 44469 | What do you understand by coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | What is it, my dear? 44469 What is it?" |
| 44469 | What is there, Madam? |
| 44469 | What makes her think this? |
| 44469 | What makes you think so? |
| 44469 | What makes you think you shall go to heaven? |
| 44469 | What more, my dear Miss Roscoe? 44469 What must you do to be saved?" |
| 44469 | What promise of Jesus Christ did she refer to? 44469 What question do you refer to?" |
| 44469 | What ship,said Mr. Stevens,"were you on board of?" |
| 44469 | What sort of a gentleman is he? |
| 44469 | What time did he give to Miss Walcote, who expired just as she had left the card- table? |
| 44469 | What time do you generally devote to your garden? |
| 44469 | What was that, ma''? |
| 44469 | What was the nature of his disease? |
| 44469 | What, Farmer, are you going to the funeral? |
| 44469 | What, are you going to part with the old cook who has been with you so many years? |
| 44469 | What, have you a Sunday- school? |
| 44469 | What, my father, are these fearful apprehensions? |
| 44469 | What, then, is the fresh spiritual difficulty that now disquiets you? |
| 44469 | What,she added, with great warmth of expression,"shall the Divine decree be subject to the control of our freewill? |
| 44469 | When I pray, he hears my pray''r; When I weep, he sees my grief: Do I wander? 44469 When was she first taken ill, and what is the nature of her disorder?" |
| 44469 | Where did you carry him? |
| 44469 | Where have you been since you got your discharge? |
| 44469 | Where will they go? |
| 44469 | Where? |
| 44469 | Which state,I asked,"should you prefer, if it were left to your choice-- prosperity or adversity?" |
| 44469 | Who came into the world to save sinners? |
| 44469 | Who do you work for? |
| 44469 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 44469 | Who is there? |
| 44469 | Who, Sir? |
| 44469 | Why do you suppose that you are not fit to die? |
| 44469 | Why not? 44469 Why, Sir, is not that praying? |
| 44469 | Will you come down to supper, Sir? |
| 44469 | Will you permit me to ask you one question, What circumstance induced you to come to the chapel the first time you came? |
| 44469 | Will you tell me what was the means of leading you to receive the faith you once repudiated? |
| 44469 | Will you,said the father,"go to prayer with us? |
| 44469 | Would you then rather live and die ignorant of the meaning of the subject, than go and ask him to explain it to you? |
| 44469 | Would you, then, leave every individual in society to interpret the Scriptures according to his own judgment? |
| 44469 | Yes, my dear, there is a Divine reality in true religion, which, I hope, you will live to feel? |
| 44469 | Yes, my dear, they say they are happy; but what pleasure can there be in religion? |
| 44469 | Yes; do you know him? |
| 44469 | Yes; it was this--''Should you like to go from the theatre to the judgment- seat of Christ?'' |
| 44469 | You do not feel quite so much at ease in your mind now, as you did when attending to your long established religious customs? |
| 44469 | You do not,I remarked,"suppose that he is murdered?" |
| 44469 | You knew her? |
| 44469 | You may, Sir, but can others? |
| 44469 | You might have sung these words, because you are a Christian, but how could I have responded to them? |
| 44469 | [ 10][ 10]Will it be asked what females are expected to do? |
| 44469 | _ First._ Where does he appear? 44469 _ Second._ For whom does he appear? |
| 44469 | _ Third._ For what purpose does he appear? 44469 ''But could you derive no hope from the consolations which Christianity holds out to man?'' 44469 ''Is mother alive?'' 44469 ''Is this,''I involuntarily exclaimed,''the first beaming of mercy? 44469 ''Pray, Sir,''said my friend,''what was the state of your mind in the immediate prospect of death?'' 44469 ''Then how can we justify that indifference which we pay to it?'' 44469 ''What have you lost?'' 44469 ''What is the matter?'' 44469 ''When were you last conscious of possessing it?'' 44469 ''Yes,''thought I,''man has a capacity for happiness, why, then, is he not happy? 44469 --''And what''s that, John?'' 44469 15,''Thou shalt not steal,''would he not understand it? 44469 16,''Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour,''would he not understand it? |
| 44469 | 33)?" |
| 44469 | 8,''Remember the Sabbath- day to keep it holy,''would he not understand it? |
| 44469 | A man of genius? |
| 44469 | Addressing myself to the child, I said,"Do you think you shall die?" |
| 44469 | After inquiring for her welfare, he thus accosted her:"What would you now do without a Saviour?" |
| 44469 | After the second interview with his patient, her mother ventured to say,"Do you think, Sir, the dear creature is dying?" |
| 44469 | Am I the child of chance, or the offspring of a wise and beneficent Creator? |
| 44469 | Am I to sacrifice my religious principles to parental solicitation? |
| 44469 | And can we suppose that he discovers no fresh objects of contemplation and delight when this new power of spiritual vision is imparted? |
| 44469 | And did you not tell us that we must implore mercy, in terms_ equally humiliating_? |
| 44469 | And do we not know that the sentence of death has passed upon_ all men, because all have sinned_? |
| 44469 | And does it not require us to become a peculiar people? |
| 44469 | And does not the visible creation display the goodness of God? |
| 44469 | And here two questions demand my attention: first, What moral effects does faith produce? |
| 44469 | And how is their conversion to be effected? |
| 44469 | And if tears, the signs of sorrow, should be shed, ought this to excite astonishment? |
| 44469 | And in what can that peculiarity be manifested but by an entire avoidance of the habits and customs which the world sanctions? |
| 44469 | And may I hope, dear Sir, without being guilty of presumption, that_ he will save me_ from perishing, and admit me into heaven?" |
| 44469 | And ought those to be stigmatized as fanatics, and expelled from the church, who_ actually_ believe their own recorded faith? |
| 44469 | And tell me from what part of the_ visible creation_ has the sound of mercy ever proceeded?" |
| 44469 | And was it chance that gave to my tongue the sense of taste and the gift of speech? |
| 44469 | And what MUST we do?" |
| 44469 | And what more laudable ambition can inspire you, than a desire to be the mothers of the missionaries, confessors, and martyrs of Jesus? |
| 44469 | And what profit should we have if we pray unto him?" |
| 44469 | And where the monster''s sting?'' |
| 44469 | And where this passion does glow, what force can extinguish it? |
| 44469 | And who are those who have recently deserted the church? |
| 44469 | And who is selected for this novel manifestation of his power and his love? |
| 44469 | And why is the bird of night more happy than man? |
| 44469 | And would not your argument apply with equal, if not with stronger force, to the anti- evangelical clergy? |
| 44469 | And, besides, am I not responsible to God and to society for the influence of my example, as well as for my opinions and principles? |
| 44469 | And, besides, do you think that poverty will be admitted as an excuse for a neglect of duty? |
| 44469 | Are all treated alike, and do all stand on the same level, under his administrative providence? |
| 44469 | Are not children conceived in sin, and shapen in iniquity? |
| 44469 | Are they conformed to the image of the Son of God? |
| 44469 | Are we always to live in a state of exile from the charms and fascinations of social intercourse? |
| 44469 | Are we not told that a tree is to be known by its fruit? |
| 44469 | Are we to suppose that such men are corrupted by evil principles, and that they are under some fatally evil inclination?" |
| 44469 | Are you convinced, by an unbiassed and dispassionate investigation of the evidences of Christianity, that the system is false?" |
| 44469 | Are you crucified to the world by the moral influence of the death of Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | As they ca n''t both be right, one must be wrong; which shall I follow?" |
| 44469 | At length Mrs. Stevens said,"Well, Robert, is your wife still in the body, or in glory?" |
| 44469 | Believest thou this?'' |
| 44469 | But are you quite sure she is not in a state of delirium? |
| 44469 | But are your congregations composed exclusively of this description of hearers? |
| 44469 | But can he proceed without meeting with some formidable resistances? |
| 44469 | But do they consign all to a state of future misery who do not belong to the Episcopal Church?" |
| 44469 | But if the pure truth of the gospel becomes corrupted, are we not taught to believe that the people perish? |
| 44469 | But if they are disposed to mistrust its efficacy in relation to themselves, why not suffer it to remain for the benefit of others? |
| 44469 | But is this possible?" |
| 44469 | But now about Mr. Roscoe, what is to be done?" |
| 44469 | But ought not the irreligion of such children to become a beacon to warn parents of the danger of such perverted notions and such criminal remissness? |
| 44469 | But shall we say that as soon as they lose their enjoyments they make a shipwreck of their faith? |
| 44469 | But to return to our subject, may I be permitted to ask you whether you now live habitually free from terror?" |
| 44469 | But what act of cruelty did the Captain meditate committing against you?" |
| 44469 | But what attracts his notice? |
| 44469 | But what is it that you ask of me? |
| 44469 | But what moral good resulted from this supposed change in his state and character? |
| 44469 | But what rank of life is free from danger? |
| 44469 | But who will undertake this herculean labour? |
| 44469 | But why am I favoured with these mercies of which many others are deprived? |
| 44469 | But why come to torment me? |
| 44469 | But why?'' |
| 44469 | But with such facts imprinted on our memory, can we say that such a game is the game of innocence?" |
| 44469 | But you would not adduce their bigotry as an evidence of their personal religion?" |
| 44469 | But, ma'', I am under an engagement to take tea with Mrs. Stevens and Miss Roscoe next week-- what shall I do?" |
| 44469 | Can he forget that the piercing eye of God follows him through all the windings and doublings of his course? |
| 44469 | Can he shake off the dread of futurity, and bid his dark forebodings cease? |
| 44469 | Can language more clearly or more forcibly express the necessity of a Divine influence to aid us to understand the meaning of the Word of God? |
| 44469 | Can such professors be said to_ adorn_ the doctrine of God our Saviour in all things? |
| 44469 | Can they both be right?" |
| 44469 | Can we conceive of anything more puerile, or more calculated to encourage persons to riot in sin, fearless of the fearful consequences? |
| 44469 | Can we expect forgiveness unless we pray for it? |
| 44469 | Can you account for this most astonishing part of their conduct?" |
| 44469 | Can you account for this wonderful change from a dread of death to a desire to die?" |
| 44469 | Can you be a Christian unless you possess the spirit, and are in some degree conformed to the image of Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | Can you explain it?" |
| 44469 | Can you suppose that such scenes are the effect of Divine truth producing a rational conviction of sin, and a keen sense of its wickedness and danger? |
| 44469 | Can you tell me_ what it is, or how it acts_? |
| 44469 | Did it not startle you?" |
| 44469 | Did not Jesus Christ urge his hearers to search the Scriptures? |
| 44469 | Did not Mr. Travers force her out of the house?" |
| 44469 | Did not the Saviour, when he gave the apostles their commission, say,''Lo I am with you always, even to the end of the world?'' |
| 44469 | Did the clergy listen to it; and did they appear to like it?" |
| 44469 | Did you ever feel that you loved him?" |
| 44469 | Did you ever read his treatise?" |
| 44469 | Did you ever tell pa''about it, and what did he say?" |
| 44469 | Do n''t you think Mr. Cole a very clever and a very intelligent man?" |
| 44469 | Do they not partake of our impurity, and can we suppose that they will carry a depraved nature with them into heaven? |
| 44469 | Do we not read in the Bible that the renewed man has the eye of his understanding enlightened? |
| 44469 | Do you enforce it by a reference to its own loveliness, and its tendency to promote personal and relative happiness? |
| 44469 | Do you enforce virtue from an appeal to the authority of God? |
| 44469 | Do you mean to imply, in this category of their descent, that they are endowed with the same power and authority as the apostles?'' |
| 44469 | Do you not know that your soul, when it leaves the body, will exist for ever in a state of happiness or misery?" |
| 44469 | Do you think I could ever go and ask him?" |
| 44469 | Do you think he can, ma''?" |
| 44469 | Do you think it possible for any argument to convince you that Jesus Christ is not a real being, only an imaginary one?" |
| 44469 | Do you think that they really disbelieve the truth of Christianity?" |
| 44469 | Does it not encourage a passion for gaming, which, we know, has involved many in entire ruin?" |
| 44469 | Does it not frequently give excitement to those passions of our nature which ought to be repressed? |
| 44469 | Does it not savour of blasphemy to concede to any man an authority to forgive sins?" |
| 44469 | Does not such an idea supersede the work of the Spirit?" |
| 44469 | Does not this expression imply that before his renovation his understanding was darkened, through the ignorance that was within him? |
| 44469 | Does the law of our nature forbid it? |
| 44469 | For some time he felt unwilling to disturb her, but at length he broke in upon her musings, by asking if she felt indisposed? |
| 44469 | Goddard?" |
| 44469 | Guion._--"All pure religion commences in repentance towards God, and can there be repentance without sorrow? |
| 44469 | Has our Maker spoken to you out of heaven, and told you so: or is it mere guess- work with you? |
| 44469 | Have not the Lord''s people, in every age, had wicked children? |
| 44469 | Have they no immoral hearers? |
| 44469 | Have they no scoffers who visit their temples?--no infidels who commune at their altars? |
| 44469 | Have they none who set at open defiance the laws of God and man? |
| 44469 | Have we never heard the parent exclaim,"For this my son was dead, but is alive again; he was lost, but is found?" |
| 44469 | Have you been born again? |
| 44469 | Have you had repentance towards God, and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 44469 | Have you seen him, or heard of him? |
| 44469 | He bleeds; for what? |
| 44469 | He dies; for whom? |
| 44469 | He often used to say,"Where is the necessity of spending so much money in education, when we got on well enough without it?" |
| 44469 | He receiveth sinners; but on what terms and conditions? |
| 44469 | He was asked,''Can these dry bones live?'' |
| 44469 | Hence I presume, Sir, you would very willingly have these parts of our Catechism expunged?" |
| 44469 | Here I am; but how came I here? |
| 44469 | His own son was accused and condemned; and the question arose amongst the people, Will the king''s son suffer, or will the law be repealed? |
| 44469 | How long have you been ill? |
| 44469 | How will you account for this?" |
| 44469 | I am compelled to leave the false refuge in which I have been dreaming of safety; but where shall I find the true one?" |
| 44469 | I broke from the arms of sympathizing friends, saying,''Where is God, my Maker, that giveth songs in the night?'' |
| 44469 | I can no longer find pleasure in worldly dissipation and gaiety; I have entirely forsaken those scenes of folly and sin; and am I not happy? |
| 44469 | I do not approve of teaching young people religion; for who can teach but the Holy Spirit? |
| 44469 | I entered my closet, and said,''Now, Lord, what wait I for? |
| 44469 | I fast twice in the week, I give tithes of all that I possess?'' |
| 44469 | I remember hearing our venerable minister once conclude a sermon with this striking remark:''Are you willing to be saved?'' |
| 44469 | I said to him,"How did you get this tract?" |
| 44469 | I said to him,''Does not Paul tell us that he began by saving the chief of sinners? |
| 44469 | I shall preach Christ; and can I preach on any subject so important? |
| 44469 | I suppose( looking at Mrs. Roscoe) you found the church prodigiously full?" |
| 44469 | I''ll repeat it to Mr. John Ryder the next time he calls; I wonder what he will say?" |
| 44469 | If Greece and Rome were subdued by the preaching of the gospel, who can despair of India?" |
| 44469 | If I die, I must appear before my Judge, and am I( wringing his hands) prepared? |
| 44469 | If it hath pleased the Father that in him all fulness should dwell, ought we to object to such an arrangement? |
| 44469 | If the priest be profane, will not the people abhor the sacrifice? |
| 44469 | If we addict ourselves to the vices of the age, can we warn the people against them with any hope of success? |
| 44469 | If we can not believe that_ they would recommend us to do it, ought we to recommend that others should do so_? |
| 44469 | If you had succeeded, you would have got into heaven without his help; how then could he be your Saviour?" |
| 44469 | If, then, I can not recommend the adoption of these opinions, ought I to sanction them by my presence, when they are enforced by others? |
| 44469 | If, then, we admit it to be true, does it not become us, if we wish to preserve consistency, to conform ourselves to its_ preceptive_ parts? |
| 44469 | Indeed, if your maxim be a correct one, what security have you for the permanent continuance of your belief?" |
| 44469 | Ingleby?" |
| 44469 | Is he not a good man?" |
| 44469 | Is he not a most solemn preacher? |
| 44469 | Is he not, ma''am, a most beguiling preacher? |
| 44469 | Is it becoming? |
| 44469 | Is it possible for me ever to take to this evangelical religion? |
| 44469 | Is it possible?" |
| 44469 | Is it right for one sheep to stray into another fold for pasture?" |
| 44469 | Is it safe? |
| 44469 | Is it wise? |
| 44469 | Is life to pass away in a dull, monotonous routine of duty? |
| 44469 | Is not this a resistless proof of the evil propensity of human nature?" |
| 44469 | Is religion the only subject which we are forbidden to approach? |
| 44469 | Is she likely to get any better before death?" |
| 44469 | Is the conversion of a modern pagan to the faith of Christ more difficult than the conversion of an ancient one? |
| 44469 | Is the mind never to relax itself amidst the diversions of polished society? |
| 44469 | Is the moral power of human friendship a fiction or a reality? |
| 44469 | Is the old man evangelical in his principles?" |
| 44469 | It is of no avail here to suggest the usual questions--''When did you see it last?'' |
| 44469 | John Roscoe_( addressing her husband).--"I think you must now give up the point; for who can fairly stand against such plain and powerful arguments?" |
| 44469 | Let us look around us, and what shall we see? |
| 44469 | Lewellin._--"As Protestantism and the Prayer- book have lived together in love for so many centuries, why not permit them to live on to the end? |
| 44469 | Lewellin._--"I suppose, Sir, you could not lead her into another way of thinking?" |
| 44469 | Lewellin._--"Of what practical use, Sir, is your act of uniformity? |
| 44469 | Llewellin?" |
| 44469 | Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 44469 | Mr. Guion._--"This is what ought to be done in self- defence, and to satisfy the scrupulous anxiety of others; but who can do it? |
| 44469 | Mr. Guion._--"Was this gift, in your opinion or belief, transmitted to the intellect or to the heart, or to both? |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby preaches?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"As you refer to his style of preaching, I presume he has resumed his pulpit labours?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"Did your remarks, Sir, elicit any reply?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"How do the people appear to like this new style of preaching?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Ingleby._--"I suppose, Sir, you heard the Curate preach?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"And do you really think so? |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"And what is the second error which you think we hold?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"I am satisfied that it does not invariably nor necessarily take place at baptism; but then, when does it take place?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"To what spiritual functions do you refer?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"What are those_ other_ evidences of regeneration to which you now refer?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"What dilemma?" |
| 44469 | Mr. Roscoe._--"Will you now tell me by what sort of evidence a person who is actually regenerated acquires a satisfactory knowledge of the fact?" |
| 44469 | Must not these persons be converted before they can enter the kingdom of heaven? |
| 44469 | Not suffer cards to be introduced? |
| 44469 | Now, I suppose your fellow- servant understands more about the Bible and about religion than you do?" |
| 44469 | Now, shall our difference on these points prevent our uniting in its defence?" |
| 44469 | On its reception or rejection your eternal destiny is dependent, and shall that destiny be endless happiness or endless woe? |
| 44469 | On seeing Mr. Lewellin, Mrs. Stevens said,"Is your mother still living, my dear George, or has she left us?" |
| 44469 | One thing puzzles me when I think about it-- why do our bishops consecrate such men?" |
| 44469 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 44469 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 44469 | Pickford?" |
| 44469 | Pickford?" |
| 44469 | Pray, Sir, shall we have the pleasure of meeting you and Mrs. Cole at Mr. Ryder''s on Tuesday? |
| 44469 | Pray, how did Mr. Roscoe like his preaching? |
| 44469 | Prejudice led Nathaniel to exclaim, when the advent of the Saviour was announced to him,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?'' |
| 44469 | Roscoe''s?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"And may not a person acquire a high degree of virtue even while he is destitute of every_ religious_ principle? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"And why should you doubt their sincerity? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"Are high church principles held by any very considerable number of the evangelical clergy?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"But do you not believe in the necessity of regeneration?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"But would it ever have been destroyed if we had not done it? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"Perhaps it may; but ought I, by my presence, to sanction opinions which I believe to be erroneous?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"What follows is equally, if not more objectionable:--''_Question._--What did your godfathers and godmothers then for you? |
| 44469 | Roscoe._--"Why so?" |
| 44469 | Roscoe?" |
| 44469 | S----s?" |
| 44469 | Sceptics do n''t expect to go to heaven, do they, mamma?" |
| 44469 | Secondly, Have these effects been produced in me? |
| 44469 | Shall an apprehension of deserved wrath awaken no terror? |
| 44469 | Shall he abandon you to your irreligious course, and leave you to perish? |
| 44469 | She paused, and then said,"Do you think that I may be permitted to see her?" |
| 44469 | She took up her wages, and said,''Who taught me to speak untruth? |
| 44469 | Should we not avoid precipitation in a matter of such importance?" |
| 44469 | Should you like to leave the gaieties of this world, to associate with the awful realities of another?'' |
| 44469 | Some degree of perplexity is felt to account for them; but the most perplexing question is, How can relief be obtained?" |
| 44469 | Some of the Pharisees asserted that he performed them by a power derived from the devil; others said, can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 44469 | Some they lull into a callous apathy and indifference, from which nothing can rouse them to the soul- stirring question-- WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED? |
| 44469 | Suppose it be-- what you tell him it is-- all a delusion; yet if he die under its power he will never know it; why not, then, let him die in peace? |
| 44469 | Suppose the Sabbath were abolished for a few weeks-- in what state, think you, would some of you find your minds? |
| 44469 | Suppose your master was to tell you to fetch up the cows from yon meadow, would your poverty be an excuse for not doing it?" |
| 44469 | Take the_ bosom_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the suppressed groan or noiseless sigh? |
| 44469 | Take the_ countenance_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the bland and bewitching smile? |
| 44469 | Take the_ hand_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the hearty shake or gentle squeeze? |
| 44469 | Take the_ look_ of friendship; is there no moral power in the movement and soft beaming of the eye, especially in the falling tear? |
| 44469 | Take the_ tongue_ of friendship; is there no moral power in its expressions of sympathy, or its promises of fidelity? |
| 44469 | That will do, wo n''t it, ma''?" |
| 44469 | The change has not been produced by yourself, but by the grace of God; why, then, do you doubt either its reality or the divinity of its origin?" |
| 44469 | The pathetic tones in which this sentence was uttered-- there He bleeds, and there He dies; for what? |
| 44469 | The question is, How can it be detected before the discovery comes too late for correction? |
| 44469 | The writer of the book of Proverbs says,''The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity, but a_ wounded spirit who can bear_?'' |
| 44469 | Then this ordinance stands like a monument erected at the time when the event occurred, to commemorate it, and to perpetuate the remembrance of it?" |
| 44469 | There this illustrious Prince bleeds, and there He dies; for what? |
| 44469 | There was, I believe, a large secession at Manchester some few years ago?" |
| 44469 | To you the word of salvation is now brought, and to you it has been delivered this night; will you receive it, or will you reject it? |
| 44469 | Two messengers from the celestial world break the silence of ecstatic wonder, saying,''Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 44469 | Was I doing wrong by doing this?" |
| 44469 | Was it by the exhibition of miracles? |
| 44469 | We are told that''the poor shall never cease out of the land;''and can poverty exist unattended by its consequent evils? |
| 44469 | We have but little light; and why should they try to put it out? |
| 44469 | We know that we can not command a future harvest, but does that conviction prevent our sowing the seed?" |
| 44469 | We shall all be one in heaven, and why not all one on earth?" |
| 44469 | What adulterer could expect to elude the penalty of his crime after witnessing such a spectacle of justice and of benevolence?" |
| 44469 | What are the proofs of such regeneration as a qualification for confirmation? |
| 44469 | What are the various laws of civil society but so many proofs of the evil propensity of our nature, and so many restraints on its indulgence?" |
| 44469 | What attainments can he then propose? |
| 44469 | What can I do now?" |
| 44469 | What can I do?" |
| 44469 | What can be the reason why I am so cast down and wretched?'' |
| 44469 | What can the believer do when dying? |
| 44469 | What can you do now to insure success?" |
| 44469 | What did he do? |
| 44469 | What does the doctor say? |
| 44469 | What effect did it appear to produce?" |
| 44469 | What gratification can success in such a species of destructive labour afford you? |
| 44469 | What heart would ever glow with love to God, unless that passion be enkindled as with a live coal from off his own hallowed altar? |
| 44469 | What influence have her religious principles over her temper?" |
| 44469 | What is this but interdicting the visit of mercy, and dooming a sinner to pass into the eternal world unprepared to die? |
| 44469 | What is this but virtually acknowledging that our church is not established on the foundation of the apostles and prophets?" |
| 44469 | What law, either human or divine, is violated by such a decision? |
| 44469 | What more can I desire? |
| 44469 | What ought I to do?" |
| 44469 | What proof can you bring of this?" |
| 44469 | What qualifications can he then acquire? |
| 44469 | What was the subject of his discourse?" |
| 44469 | What was this, Sir, but proclaiming the jubilee of vice and the armistice of virtue?" |
| 44469 | What wild project next? |
| 44469 | What will it avail us then whether riches or poverty, rank or_ meanness_, has been our portion here? |
| 44469 | What, in your judgment, are the spiritual advantages which are connected with the regular observance of the ordinance of the Lord''s Supper?" |
| 44469 | What, then, were the ordained means of conversion? |
| 44469 | When I came into your service, I came uncorrupted; I abhorred a lie, but did you not compel me to the habit? |
| 44469 | When I heard him, he alluded to dear Miss Patterson, who took cold on returning from the play, and died, you know, Sir, a few weeks afterwards? |
| 44469 | When we came to the cross- road where we were to leave each other, he said,"Do you, Sir, remain at Fairmount much longer?" |
| 44469 | When, Madam( addressing Mrs. John Roscoe), do you leave?" |
| 44469 | Where can we find an antidote for human misery? |
| 44469 | Where do you now attend?" |
| 44469 | Where is the doctrine of a Divine life begun in baptism and perfected in confirmation? |
| 44469 | Where is the doctrine of the_ regeneration_ of baptized infants in the Acts? |
| 44469 | Where is the equity of such a decision? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find another father? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find another home? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find happiness when my parents cease to love me and regard me as their daughter?" |
| 44469 | Where shall I find it? |
| 44469 | Where shall I find it?--in human friendship? |
| 44469 | Where the principle of grace is implanted, is it not represented as reigning through righteousness unto eternal life?" |
| 44469 | Where would be the equity or the expediency of such a measure? |
| 44469 | Where, Sir, are you going, if one may be so bold to ask?" |
| 44469 | Who can avoid its excitement when an object of distress is seen, or a tale of woe narrated? |
| 44469 | Who can compel me to believe any system of opinions? |
| 44469 | Who can look abroad without seeing occasion to deplore their pernicious effects? |
| 44469 | Who could believe such lips could praise, Or think my dark and winding ways Should ever lead to thee? |
| 44469 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 44469 | Who, of all the human family, would ever seek redemption through the blood of Christ, unless impelled by an invisible force? |
| 44469 | Why am_ I_ not happy? |
| 44469 | Why did you conceal your illness from me?" |
| 44469 | Why do they acknowledge, on their knees before God, what they deny to man? |
| 44469 | Why not let things remain as they always have been?" |
| 44469 | Why refuse to admit that Jesus Christ is the medium through whom all the designs of mercy and grace, in relation to man, are accomplished? |
| 44469 | Why, then, proudly arrogate to yourself the possession of knowledge which you know that it is impossible for you to acquire? |
| 44469 | Will Caiaphas, the high- priest, ever forget rending his clothes, and accusing him of blasphemy, because he admitted he was the Son of God? |
| 44469 | Will Judas ever forget taking the sop, and then going deliberately away to receive the reward of treachery? |
| 44469 | Will Pilate ever forget when the Lord of glory stood as a criminal at his tribunal? |
| 44469 | Will a person ever put such a question till he_ feels_ that he is in danger of being lost?" |
| 44469 | Will he ever forget the tortuous question, which still vibrates on his ear--''_Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss_?'' |
| 44469 | Will our bishops? |
| 44469 | Will our clergy? |
| 44469 | Will the jocund laugh, the merry dance, the enlivening strain of earth''s sweetest music, soothe the heart overburdened with deepest sorrow? |
| 44469 | Will you come, Sir, some Wednesday night while you are here, and give us a prayer and a sarmunt? |
| 44469 | Will you speak to me then if you should happen to see me there?" |
| 44469 | Would it be wise to act in opposition to such authority? |
| 44469 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?'' |
| 44469 | You and the Saviour are both of one mind, and who can separate you?''" |
| 44469 | You say, Sir, there is no other world; I should like to know how you happen to know this? |
| 44469 | You will come and take pot- luck with us before you leave Fairmount?" |
| 44469 | You won me over to your sentiments, and what did they do for me? |
| 44469 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"And pray, Sir, what do they mean by the uncovenanted mercies of God?" |
| 44469 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"And, of course, they are as unceremonious in their treatment of the Dissenters?" |
| 44469 | _ Miss Roscoe._--"What opinion, Sir, do the evangelical clergy who hold high church principles entertain on this question?" |
| 44469 | a man of Platonic virtue or of Socratic fame? |
| 44469 | a man of rank? |
| 44469 | and Christians?" |
| 44469 | and by what power are these desires and purposes cherished and nurtured in your heart? |
| 44469 | and could we calculate on receiving his benediction--_Well done, good and faithful servant_?" |
| 44469 | and for whom?" |
| 44469 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 44469 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 44469 | and is not the moral renovation of our nature of equal importance? |
| 44469 | and ought a disciple to go where his Lord would not go? |
| 44469 | and why do I not enjoy life when I possess so amply the means of enjoying it? |
| 44469 | are any immoral persons ever permitted by a clergyman to partake of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 44469 | are they not rather the consequences of fanaticism?" |
| 44469 | be you zealous in opposing them; are they zealous in gaining proselytes? |
| 44469 | be you zealous in reclaiming them; are they zealous in putting an end to all the innocent enjoyments of social life? |
| 44469 | do n''t you consider that a great wonder, Sir?" |
| 44469 | do you really think so? |
| 44469 | exclaimed Mrs. Stevens;"was it not too much for your feelings?" |
| 44469 | have you been to the sun, and the moon, and all the stars, and every where else to see? |
| 44469 | if he were to die, where could I ever find rest? |
| 44469 | if so, there can be no necessity for the exercise of belief; or does the human spirit extract it by the mysterious action of its own faith? |
| 44469 | in what particular?'' |
| 44469 | or a hope of redeeming love inspire no joy? |
| 44469 | or can you do it with formal indifference? |
| 44469 | or shall he come to heal you, to guide you, and to comfort you?" |
| 44469 | or when, after pronouncing his innocence, he ordered him to be stripped, and scourged, and then sent him forth to the death of torture and infamy? |
| 44469 | said Sir Harry,''does your boy go to her school?'' |
| 44469 | that may be very proper, but I think that we have nothing to do with it, and therefore, why should we trouble ourselves about it? |
| 44469 | the amiable Mrs. Stevens a dangerous companion? |
| 44469 | were you able to speak any words of peace to his soul?" |
| 44469 | what is it that gives buoyancy to his hope, and calmness if not ecstasy to his feelings? |
| 44469 | why should I fear? |
| 44469 | why?" |
| 44469 | would it be in accordance with the will of the Lord Jesus? |
| 44469 | would it be safe? |
| 44469 | you seem agitated, has anything alarmed you?" |
| 9171 | Why hast thou called in question the fact that Philemon was a slave- holder? 9171 Why hast thou said, that I did not send Onesimus back_ by authority?_ I did send him back by authority,--yea, by authority of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou said, that I did not send Onesimus back_ by authority?_ I did send him back by authority,--yea, by authority of the Lord Jesus Christ? 9171 Why not, John?" |
| 9171 | Why, then, hast thou not understood my speech? 9171 Woman, hast thou ears? |
| 9171 | 1- 5) I do say, to rebuke all abolitionists? |
| 9171 | 15, 16?) |
| 9171 | A. Blackburn What Is the Foundation of Moral Obligation? |
| 9171 | Again, whether these evils can or can not be modified and removed? |
| 9171 | Ah, has she not been sold and bought for money? |
| 9171 | And was it not Christ''s law to him to return and submit himself under his master''s hand? |
| 9171 | And what is this but the attempt to know the divine attributes and character in_ some other way_ than through the divine WORD? |
| 9171 | And what is this but to make the WILL_ of God_ give place to the WILL_ of man?_ And what is this but the REJECTION OF REVELATION? |
| 9171 | And what is this but to make the WILL_ of God_ give place to the WILL_ of man?_ And what is this but the REJECTION OF REVELATION? |
| 9171 | Are its days numbered? |
| 9171 | Are some men, then,"_ created_"natural fools? |
| 9171 | Are they not"_ created_"just above the brute, with savage natures along with mental imbecility and physical degradation? |
| 9171 | Be divorced? |
| 9171 | But how does this fact prove that the Bible does not sanction slavery? |
| 9171 | But to proceed:-- Do you say the slave is_ sold and bought?_ So is the wife the world over. |
| 9171 | But what if God in his word says,"Both thy bondmen and thy bondmaids which thou shalt have shall be of the heathen that are round about you"? |
| 9171 | But why? |
| 9171 | But, if it did remain, does God command the master to send his Christianized slave into the horrors of his former African heathenism? |
| 9171 | But-- But what? |
| 9171 | Can all this be? |
| 9171 | Can the slave- holder, then, throw off wrong so long as he holds the slave at any time or anywhere thereafter?" |
| 9171 | Can this double emigration civilize Africa and more than re- people the South? |
| 9171 | Carry it out, and what is the progress and the end of it? |
| 9171 | Did Abraham have his slave- household circumcised? |
| 9171 | Did God merely permit sin?--did he merely tolerate a dreadful evil? |
| 9171 | Did they capture them in war?--did they sell their own children? |
| 9171 | Do I then teach that man should not seek the_ proof_ there is, of the perfection and attributes of God, in_ nature and providence_? |
| 9171 | Do they prove that"all men are created equal"? |
| 9171 | Do you admit_ their inferiority by_"CREATION?" |
| 9171 | Do you ask how? |
| 9171 | Do you ask if I then hold, that God ordains the Russian type of rule to be perpetual over that people? |
| 9171 | Do you reply that I have taken an extreme case? |
| 9171 | Do you say, The slave is held to_ involuntary service?_ So is the wife. |
| 9171 | Do you tell me that Abraham, by divine authority, made these servants part of his family, social and religious? |
| 9171 | Do you, sir, or anybody, contend that the Southern master seized his slave in Africa, and forcibly brought him away to America, contrary to law? |
| 9171 | Do, then, the facts in man''s natural history exhibit this departure from the laws of life and spirit? |
| 9171 | Does God require him to send the negro back to his heathen home from whence he was stolen? |
| 9171 | Does he give him authority to claim a created equality and unalienable right to be on a level with the white man in civil and social relations? |
| 9171 | Does he tell him to ask to be sent back to heathen Africa? |
| 9171 | For what does God say? |
| 9171 | For what is revelation? |
| 9171 | Had not Peter written,''Servants, be subject to your masters with all fear; not only to the good and gentle, but also to the froward''? |
| 9171 | Has God, then, established the relations of husband and wife, parent and child, master and slave? |
| 9171 | Has he found the EXHIBITION of_ infinite power?_ No. |
| 9171 | Has it been even because thou couldst not_ hear_ my word? |
| 9171 | Have you a request from the South that you send a committee to inquire into slanders? |
| 9171 | Have you a_ prosecutor_, with his definite charge and witnesses? |
| 9171 | Have you_ Common Fame_, with her specified charges and witnesses? |
| 9171 | How? |
| 9171 | I ask again, Have the Russian serfs and nobles,--yea, all,--"consenting,"the right, from God, to make that change? |
| 9171 | I ask now,_ was Abraham a man- stealer?_ Oh, no, you reiterate: but the Southern master is. |
| 9171 | I then asked,"How many may he hold, in humanity?" |
| 9171 | In plainer words:--Did God command the Hebrews to make slaves of their fellow- men, to buy them and sell them, to regard them as their money? |
| 9171 | Is it self- love? |
| 9171 | Is it selfishness? |
| 9171 | Lastly, whether slavery itself can or can not pass away from this land and the world? |
| 9171 | May I thus give the mildest rebuke to your inconsistency of conduct? |
| 9171 | Must the Napoleons govern the Cretins without their"consent"? |
| 9171 | Need I extend these questions? |
| 9171 | Now comes the question, OUGHT he then to_ expect_ or_ desire_ liberty and equality? |
| 9171 | Now, I ask, Has the emperor_ right_, from God, to change at once, in his mere"_ consent_,"the_ form_ of his government to_ that_ of the United States? |
| 9171 | Or will you tell us the iniquity of the Canaanites was then full, and God''s time to punish them had come? |
| 9171 | Sir, are you not afraid that some of your once best men will soon have no better Bible than that? |
| 9171 | Sir, are you satisfied with these consequences of the agitation you have gotten up? |
| 9171 | Sir, do you bid us fear these coming events, thus casting their shadow before from the leaves of your book? |
| 9171 | Sir, may we know who are the descendants of the New England kidnappers? |
| 9171 | Sir, what has the missionary to say, after this perfect proof that you have mistaken the great law of right? |
| 9171 | Sir, why do your Northern church- members and philanthropists buy Southern products at all? |
| 9171 | Splendid in its genius, over which I have wept, and laughed, and got mad,( here some one said,"All at the same time?") |
| 9171 | Tell us if the Hebrew who thus had his ear bored by his master with an awl was not a slave for life? |
| 9171 | Tell us what was the condition of the woman in case the man chose to"go out"without her? |
| 9171 | Tell us, lastly, whether those children were not slaves? |
| 9171 | The great question of the world is, WHAT IS TO BE THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN SLAVE?--WHAT IS TO BE THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN MASTER? |
| 9171 | Then, did the Hebrews sin when they obeyed God''s command? |
| 9171 | This passage of Scripture settles the question, From whence has government RIGHT to rule, and what is the_ extent_ of its power? |
| 9171 | WHAT is RIGHT AND WRONG? |
| 9171 | Was it not then of my responsibility to send him again to Philemon? |
| 9171 | Was it wrong in the nature of things? |
| 9171 | We reach the same conclusion by asking, What does God say to the negro- slave? |
| 9171 | Well, how did the heathen, then, get slaves to sell? |
| 9171 | Well, sir, what does your Boston Dr. Nehemiah Adams say? |
| 9171 | What Is the Foundation of Moral Obligation? |
| 9171 | What can you do? |
| 9171 | What can you do? |
| 9171 | What can you do? |
| 9171 | What does this passage mean? |
| 9171 | What else has hindered? |
| 9171 | What else was my duty and his? |
| 9171 | What if we may then choose between Albert Barnes''s philosophy and God''s truth? |
| 9171 | What is his relation? |
| 9171 | What is it? |
| 9171 | What is their wealth? |
| 9171 | What more can I say to them in this day? |
| 9171 | What next? |
| 9171 | What next? |
| 9171 | What now is man? |
| 9171 | What other slaves would love their masters better than themselves?--rock them and fan them in their cradles? |
| 9171 | What then? |
| 9171 | What then? |
| 9171 | What then? |
| 9171 | What was done for them? |
| 9171 | What was the sin? |
| 9171 | What would be_ human social life?_ Who would be the weak, the loving? |
| 9171 | What would be_ human social life?_ Who would be the weak, the loving? |
| 9171 | What would be_ human_ virtue, what_ human_ vice, what_ human_ joy or sorrow? |
| 9171 | What''s the difference between my filching this blood- stained cotton from the outraged negro, and your standing by, taking it from me? |
| 9171 | What''s the difference? |
| 9171 | What, then, does God command him to do? |
| 9171 | What, then, is it to kidnap or steal a man? |
| 9171 | What, then, is our gain? |
| 9171 | When women despise the Bible, what next? |
| 9171 | When would the war end? |
| 9171 | Where can they go? |
| 9171 | Wherefore is this? |
| 9171 | Who would be the grateful? |
| 9171 | Who would be the humble, the meek? |
| 9171 | Who would be the victors where all are giants? |
| 9171 | Who would seek or need forbearance, compassion, self- denying benevolence? |
| 9171 | Who would sue for peace where none will submit? |
| 9171 | Why do you buy? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou imagined such license to iniquity? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou in all this changed my Golden Rule? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou made void my law, by making me say,''All that thou_ expectest_ or_ desirest_ of others, in similar circumstances, do to them''? |
| 9171 | Why hast thou tortured that plain truth? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Why? |
| 9171 | Will you give dollar for dollar to equalize our loss? |
| 9171 | Will you give me back$ 10,000? |
| 9171 | Will you now come to our help? |
| 9171 | Will you run away, with your stick and your bundle? |
| 9171 | Will you say that you are free,--that you will go where you please, do as you please? |
| 9171 | Will you then ostracize the South and compel the abolition of slavery? |
| 9171 | Will you, then, tell New England, and especially little Rhoda, We have purified our skirts from the blood: forgive us, and take us again to your love? |
| 9171 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 9171 | Wisner_.--Does the brother propose to go into it here? |
| 9171 | Yes, yes? |
| 9171 | Your tract, just published, is, I suppose, intended by you to prepare the next General Assembly for such movement? |
| 9171 | _ Is the Southern Master a Man- Stealer_? |
| 9171 | _ Was Abraham a Man- Stealer?_ Sir, what is the common sense of these Scriptures? |
| 9171 | _ Was Abraham a Man- Stealer?_ Sir, what is the common sense of these Scriptures? |
| 9171 | _ Was the Israelite Master a Man- Stealer?_ I now ask, Did God intend to make man- stealing and slave- holding the same thing? |
| 9171 | _ Was the Israelite Master a Man- Stealer?_ I now ask, Did God intend to make man- stealing and slave- holding the same thing? |
| 9171 | _ What is sin_, as a mental state? |
| 9171 | and what is his obligation? |
| 9171 | and, in thousands of illustrious instances, be willing to give life, and, in fact, die, to serve or save them? |
| 9171 | caress them-- how tenderly!--boys and girls? |
| 9171 | honor them, grown up, as superior beings? |
| 9171 | that everybody admits sensible people must govern natural fools? |
| 9171 | what''s that?" |
| 9171 | why do n''t ye throw the cotton in the sea, as your fathers did the tea? |
| 9171 | why hast thou not understood my speech to Hagar? |
| 7977 | And wherefore knowest thou me? |
| 7977 | Are these I hear Spirits, O Master? |
| 7977 | But in that other prison? |
| 7977 | Dost thou not see that Christ wishes to release thee from thy terrible abode? |
| 7977 | For, what way is there,says this holy Doctor,"to verify so great a paradox, without sounding reason, and destroying the infinite mercy of God? |
| 7977 | Have not the boldness to say:''I will go to confession and gain a plenary indulgence, and thus I shall be saved?'' 7977 If, in Thy sight, scarce e''en the perfect whiteness Of seraph- robe is pure, Shall mortals brave Thine eye''s eternal brightness? |
| 7977 | Is it a long drive to the church? |
| 7977 | Knowest thou well that thou now seest nothing with the eyes of the body? |
| 7977 | On what days? |
| 7977 | Seest thou him face to face? |
| 7977 | Speak from whence ye stand,He cried;"What would ye? |
| 7977 | Was it in a dream, or awake, that you saw and heard what struck you then? |
| 7977 | What dost thou? |
| 7977 | What is it? |
| 7977 | Where is your body now? |
| 7977 | Who is the man? 7977 Will you honor your dead?" |
| 7977 | With what eyes, then, dost thou see me? |
| 7977 | ''And how?'' |
| 7977 | ''But, sire'', answered the widow,''should you be killed in battle, who will then do me justice?'' |
| 7977 | ''Indeed? |
| 7977 | ''What association?'' |
| 7977 | ***** Again, what devotion is more justly dear to Christians than the devotion to the Sacred Humanity of Jesus? |
| 7977 | --''What to thee is others''good, If thou neglect thine own?'' |
| 7977 | --''Why, have you already rented your house?'' |
| 7977 | --''Will you allow me,''said I,''to give you a little advice? |
| 7977 | ... What purest mouth"Presses a new- made grave, and through the blades Of grass wind shaken, breathes her piteous prayer? |
| 7977 | ... Who will not refuse me comfort, when my own children, my very bowels, do their best to forget me? |
| 7977 | A sudden and unaccountable feeling of terror came over her, and she cried out:"Jesus, Mary, what can it be?" |
| 7977 | Ah, dost thou grudge thy poor mother a Mass, a slight alms, a sigh, or a tear? |
| 7977 | And even as His Divine breast knew keenest sorrow, did not a sword of sorrow pierce her soul? |
| 7977 | And how does any one know whether he will stay days, months, or years? |
| 7977 | And she said,''What will it signify to you, great emperor, that any other than yourself should do me justice? |
| 7977 | And she, as one Made hasty by her grief:''O, sire, if thou Dost not return?'' |
| 7977 | And upon what does all this rest, except on a simple, child- like trust in God''s fidelity, which is the supernatural motive of hope? |
| 7977 | And what did not the Saints of God''s Church for them in those days? |
| 7977 | And what will happen when we die? |
| 7977 | And why? |
| 7977 | And yet, who dare oppose St. Augustine, St. Thomas, St. Anselm, St. Gregory the Great? |
| 7977 | Another night he likewise beheld in sleep the same young man, who said to him:"Knowest thou me?" |
| 7977 | Are any plans abandoned? |
| 7977 | Are you doing nothing for them? |
| 7977 | As he was going away, the Pope demanded of him:"Whither goest thou, simple man? |
| 7977 | But have you thought sufficiently about God? |
| 7977 | But how long hast thou been here?" |
| 7977 | But how was this to be done, when he had no revenue, often not means enough for necessary expenses? |
| 7977 | But is it really true that the least pain in Purgatory exceeds the greatest here upon earth? |
| 7977 | But is this a satisfactory method to treat a grave matter of faith, coming down to us from the olden times? |
| 7977 | But let me ask you what is done for the_ poor living soul_? |
| 7977 | But then, sir, their Masses for the dead? |
| 7977 | But what then? |
| 7977 | But what we call glory, has it any claims in Thy eyes? |
| 7977 | But where is the word Trinity to be met with? |
| 7977 | But why must this be? |
| 7977 | Can the Sacred Humanity be honored more than by the Adorable Sacrifice of the Mass? |
| 7977 | Can the holy souls in Purgatory assist us by their prayers? |
| 7977 | Can you refrain from crying out, with the Prophet Isaias:"Who can dwell with such devouring fire, and unquenchable burnings?" |
| 7977 | Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me? |
| 7977 | Could he neglect her, if by the will of God she went to Purgatory? |
| 7977 | Do we fully realize the meaning of that particular article of our faith? |
| 7977 | Do you desire this assistance for your own soul? |
| 7977 | Do you forget them all the day long? |
| 7977 | Do you long for His glory? |
| 7977 | Do you remember the promise Our Lord made to St. Gertrude? |
| 7977 | Do you take God''s side? |
| 7977 | Do you think, sir, it is wrong in a man who holds the doctrine of Purgatory to pray for the souls of his deceased friends? |
| 7977 | Does the following passage throw any light upon it? |
| 7977 | Does the machinery stagger? |
| 7977 | Dost thou demand So strange and dread a promise from me? |
| 7977 | For did not I know that in the grand business of saving my soul, I was to have trusted none but myself? |
| 7977 | For is it not always a favor when God deems us worthy to do something for Him? |
| 7977 | For what have we to do on earth but faithfully to exercise charity towards each other? |
| 7977 | For who can sum up the infinite number of souls who have been freed out of Purgatory by this invention? |
| 7977 | For, what to us, either in interest or importance, is the world we see, to the world we do not see? |
| 7977 | God sees them; how can He, then, look on us as we desire He should? |
| 7977 | Has a great and irreparable calamity fallen on the churches? |
| 7977 | Has anything extraordinary happened to you? |
| 7977 | Hast thou clothed the naked? |
| 7977 | Hast thou consoled the orphan? |
| 7977 | Have I not, sir?'' |
| 7977 | Have you forgotten them? |
| 7977 | Have you forgotten them? |
| 7977 | Have you no pity for them now, no natural piety, no spirit of love for them? |
| 7977 | Have you put sin alongside of our dear Saviour''s Passion, and measured the one by the other? |
| 7977 | Have you tried to realize His holiness and purity in assiduous meditation? |
| 7977 | Have you wedded His interests? |
| 7977 | He added:"And now, what advantages have you, who are seated on the shore of an ocean, over those who sit by a little rivulet?" |
| 7977 | He gives me everything: how could I give Him everything?" |
| 7977 | He is our helper: how can we help Him? |
| 7977 | He replied:"What can I do more for one who has thus deprived herself of all things through charity, than to cover her immediately with charity?" |
| 7977 | How devoted was their affection; and shall we now requite it by a cruel forgetfulness? |
| 7977 | How does friendship serve others less public and less popular? |
| 7977 | How has all that been done? |
| 7977 | How long is it since I rented your house?'' |
| 7977 | How many have forsaken the shores of Europe, with the bright hope of a better future awaiting them in America? |
| 7977 | How many now are there whom we have known in life? |
| 7977 | How shall he meet that dreadful day? |
| 7977 | How, then, could he have heard the bell? |
| 7977 | How, then, stands the case with the souls in the suffering Church? |
| 7977 | I cried,''could I not at least efface some of these images?'' |
| 7977 | I said to that ascending angel:"''Whither goest thou?'' |
| 7977 | I say, souls of our parents and dearest friends; souls that are predestinate to eternal glory, and extremely precious in the sight of God? |
| 7977 | If a single hair of our head can not fall unless He will it, what have you to fear? |
| 7977 | If one is enough, why two? |
| 7977 | If such be the dispensation of God to His creatures in this world, why may it not be also after death? |
| 7977 | In the wide world where can the ear of man catch such harmonies? |
| 7977 | Is it not a greater service to place souls in heaven than to bury bodies in the earth? |
| 7977 | Is it not better that you should do this good action yourself than leave another to do it?'' |
| 7977 | Is it not to feed the hungry, to aid in their deliverance by the means which faith suggests? |
| 7977 | Is it not truly to clothe the naked, to procure for them a garment of light, a raiment of glory? |
| 7977 | Is it not truly to ransom prisoners? |
| 7977 | Is it not, he said, in some manner, to visit the sick, to obtain by our prayers the relief of the poor suffering souls in Purgatory? |
| 7977 | Is it that he loves him less than when he lavished on him the tenderest caresses? |
| 7977 | Is it the ivy as it creeps Against the gray church tower? |
| 7977 | Is it the sound of the wandering breeze, Or the rustling of the grass, Or the stooping wing of the evening birds As home to their nests they pass? |
| 7977 | Is it, indeed,"out of sight, out of mind"? |
| 7977 | Is it, perhaps, to the mercy of God? |
| 7977 | Is the policy affected? |
| 7977 | Is there a real divorce between you and the world, which you know is God''s enemy? |
| 7977 | Is there not in all this a semblance of belief in our doctrine of Purgatory? |
| 7977 | It is said that it is in the time of affliction that we know our true friends; but what affliction could be compared to ours? |
| 7977 | Like many others, however, he had seen bad days; and to the commonplace question,''How goes business?'' |
| 7977 | Must there not, in the very nature of Christ''s system, be a middle state, wherein souls can be purged from their lesser sins? |
| 7977 | No more than this? |
| 7977 | Now does this disappointment await the souls in Purgatory upon their deliverance? |
| 7977 | Now, I ask, when could those Eastern sects have commenced to adopt the Catholic practice of praying for the dead? |
| 7977 | Now, where is there more necessity, or more obligation, than to run to the fire, and to help those that lie there, and are not able to get out? |
| 7977 | Outside the Church who believes in the Communion of Saints?--who rejoices in the glory of the glorified, or invokes their intercession with God? |
| 7977 | Please tell me, then, what induces you to give so handsome a sum every year, without being asked?'' |
| 7977 | Prayer? |
| 7977 | Saw you ever a Roman Pontiff lying in state? |
| 7977 | Shall man its search endure? |
| 7977 | Shall our eyes gaze on and on, and feast themselves on that sight for all eternity? |
| 7977 | Shall we see it forever? |
| 7977 | Shall you be obliged to change them before we get to our proposed stopping- place?'' |
| 7977 | She asks,"What has he done for God and for man?" |
| 7977 | She kept asking herself,"How could I help God? |
| 7977 | She replied:"How many are they?" |
| 7977 | Should he return home? |
| 7977 | Some say, like Lessing in his"Treatise on Theology,""What hinders us from admitting a Purgatory? |
| 7977 | Such- a- one?'' |
| 7977 | Suppose, then, a man speak an idle word, and die suddenly, before he has time to repent and confess his sin, will he be lost everlastingly? |
| 7977 | Tell me, if you please, what seems to cause you so much joy?'' |
| 7977 | The Angel replied:"How many years? |
| 7977 | The Bishop said to him:"You make mementoes now and then, for friends of yours that are dead-- do you not?" |
| 7977 | The day of wrath, that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away, What power shall be the sinner''s stay? |
| 7977 | The doors were closed-- he was still and fair, What sound moved up the aisles? |
| 7977 | The idolatry of the Mass? |
| 7977 | The religious, though surprised and trembling, recognized distinctly the voice of Sister Teresa; she plucked up courage and asked her"Why?" |
| 7977 | Then Gertrude said to Our Lord:"Is this soul now entirely freed from its sufferings?" |
| 7977 | Thereupon the poor soul asked the angel:"How many years am I now here in these terrible flames?" |
| 7977 | They were torn, mangled, dismembered, flayed alive, racked, broiled, burnt-- and tell me, was not this to live in a kind of hell? |
| 7977 | Thy truth, thy trust, thy chivalry; As thine? |
| 7977 | Till earliest morn Glimmered through sleet that twain wept on, prayed on:-- Was it the rising sun that lit at last The fair face upward lifted? |
| 7977 | To whom is it they should have recourse? |
| 7977 | WHEN WILL THEY LEARN ITS SECRET? |
| 7977 | Was ever contrast so wide or suggestive? |
| 7977 | Was not Jesus the Man of Sorrows? |
| 7977 | We all of us have often had in our hand Damian''s little piece of money, but have we known how to make a treasure of it? |
| 7977 | We have inherited from them the same faith in all its integrity, and how does our_ practice_ correspond with it? |
| 7977 | We see in Scripture that Dives still retained an anxious concern about his brethren? |
| 7977 | What are they, those abodes that hold thee now? |
| 7977 | What are we doing for that army of holy captives who can not leave their prison till the uttermost farthing be paid? |
| 7977 | What assurance hast thou of that which thou hast obtained?" |
| 7977 | What consolation does the poor suffering soul find in the superb coffin, in the splendid funeral? |
| 7977 | What do you, think, sir, of Purgatory, as believed by the Roman Catholics? |
| 7977 | What hand is that which our Lord wants us to lay upon His dead children? |
| 7977 | What happens? |
| 7977 | What has to be done?'' |
| 7977 | What if to fault of ours those pains be due, To ill example shown, or lack of counsel true? |
| 7977 | What if we should behold the face of Divinest Majesty gaze upon us even for one moment in tenderness? |
| 7977 | What if we should indeed be saved, we who have so trembled and feared, and known not whether we were worthy of love or hatred? |
| 7977 | What is it? |
| 7977 | What pleasure does the soul derive from the costly marble monument, from all the honors that are so freely lavished on the body? |
| 7977 | What was it he held in his hand?" |
| 7977 | What? |
| 7977 | When shall we learn? |
| 7977 | When will they Learn its Secret? |
| 7977 | Where are many other terms, held most sacred and important in the Christian religion? |
| 7977 | Where can you find an object of more compassion, than where there is the greatest misery in the world? |
| 7977 | Where can you have more merit, than to have a hand in raising up Saints and servants of God? |
| 7977 | Where have you more assurance than where you are sure to lose nothing? |
| 7977 | Where is the word_ Incarnation_ to be read in Scripture? |
| 7977 | Where is there seen more of God''s glory, than to send new Saints into heaven to praise God eternally? |
| 7977 | Where is your escort? |
| 7977 | Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes? |
| 7977 | Where wilt thou lead me? |
| 7977 | Whether it be better to pray for a few at once, or for many, or for all the souls together, and for what souls in particular? |
| 7977 | Who believes in that state of probation whereby the earth- stains are washed from the souls of men? |
| 7977 | Who can be in a poorer or more pitiful condition than those who are buried in fire? |
| 7977 | Who can remember the kind faces which have gone out of our families and not shed tears at their absence? |
| 7977 | Who can so minister to the inherent, perhaps barbaric remnant, love for display? |
| 7977 | Who can tell, who can understand, who can even faintly guess, what will be the anguish of longing which shall consume our very being? |
| 7977 | Who else can have such processions and vestments and music? |
| 7977 | Who has compassion on"the spirits who are in prison?" |
| 7977 | Who has not wavered in the darksome paths into which the straight road so often deviates? |
| 7977 | Who must bury us with the wonted ceremonies of the Church when we are dead? |
| 7977 | Who must give us absolution for our sins? |
| 7977 | Who shall refund to Him that innocent blood He shed for us? |
| 7977 | Who shall repay Him the price with which He bought us, that so he may take us away from Him? |
| 7977 | Who will remember thee when thou art dead? |
| 7977 | Who will watch o''er the dead young priest, People and priests and all? |
| 7977 | Who would not bear thy load, Where every throb expels a stain, And draws us nearer GOD? |
| 7977 | Why does love, infinite, tender love, inflict such intense pain? |
| 7977 | Why does the parent turn away from his child, and forbid him his presence for a time? |
| 7977 | Why had they only taught me,"Believe, and you shall be saved?" |
| 7977 | Why? |
| 7977 | Will St. Raphael, who was so faithful to Tobias, be less faithful to his clients there? |
| 7977 | Will aggression cease? |
| 7977 | Will you allow me to place this 500 francs at your disposal, and to recommend my intentions to your prayers?" |
| 7977 | Will you say it is because the body is the medium of suffering in this life? |
| 7977 | You think, then, that there are Protestants who admit Purgatory and others who deny it? |
| 7977 | [ Footnote 1: Cod Diplom( double S?) |
| 7977 | and did He not constitute Mary the Mother of suffering and sorrowing humanity? |
| 7977 | and if two are sufficient, why three?... |
| 7977 | and who will pray for thee? |
| 7977 | and who will take care to pray for our souls?" |
| 7977 | art thou far from me? |
| 7977 | did I not know that with the sight of their friends, at their departure, men used to lose all the memory and friendship they had for them?.... |
| 7977 | did that person not come back, then?'' |
| 7977 | does not your heart tremble, when you hear that the poor souls in Purgatory are tormented with the same, or the like flames to those of the damned? |
| 7977 | dost thou hear me? |
| 7977 | how can we but remember The loved and lost? |
| 7977 | how can you suffer such sharp and biting cold?" |
| 7977 | if you leave us so, what will become of us? |
| 7977 | is it really thou, dear son? |
| 7977 | my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go? |
| 7977 | or when the blessed Father Clavers''soul was for the first time moved by a casual mention, perhaps, of the sufferings of the negro race? |
| 7977 | what sound is that which breaks The stillness of the hour? |
| 7977 | your little share? |
| 7977 | your own little share?'' |
| 6669 | Do you want it? |
| 6669 | Hast thou considered My servant Job? |
| 6669 | If ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? 6669 If you please, dear friends, will you listen? |
| 6669 | Oh,says He,"why cover ye my altar with tears, and bring your vain oblations? |
| 6669 | Saul, Saul, why_ persecutest_ thou Me? |
| 6669 | Shall we the Spirit''s course restrain, Or quench the heavenly fire? 6669 Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 6669 | Then,I said,"what is it? |
| 6669 | Then,she said,"When can I see her?" |
| 6669 | Therefore, at once believe? |
| 6669 | Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubims a huge host, with very many chariots and horsemen? 6669 What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 6669 | Where is God? |
| 6669 | Why does He not show Himself? 6669 Yes,"said my son,"but what do you believe?" |
| 6669 | A lady said to me,"I have been doing this and doing that for years, but I have no power; why do n''t I have it?" |
| 6669 | After all, what does God want with us? |
| 6669 | Again, the eunuch is often quoted as an illustration of faith; but what state of mind was he in? |
| 6669 | And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 6669 | And does He not send something to us all? |
| 6669 | And have we not sinned against greater light and privilege than ever she did? |
| 6669 | And if you were restored to your kingdom and power, would you show yourself strong on behalf of such a man? |
| 6669 | And is it not? |
| 6669 | And what are they? |
| 6669 | And what further did he say to him? |
| 6669 | And why do you hold them back? |
| 6669 | And why not have it? |
| 6669 | Are not our professed Christians exactly the same in character as her Pharisees? |
| 6669 | Are you conscious in your soul of a feeling of triumph when anybody that you do n''t like happens to fall on some evil thing? |
| 6669 | Are you leaving all behind you? |
| 6669 | Are you not provoking Him as they provoked Him? |
| 6669 | Are you willing for Me to come in? |
| 6669 | Are you willing to forego your interests, and to seek His? |
| 6669 | Are your skirts free? |
| 6669 | But is this evidence that, because we require these things to keep us humble, therefore pride is dwelling in us and reigning over us? |
| 6669 | But she was a woman of considerably matured age, and I added,"But is your father awake to the interests of God''s kingdom as he ought to be?" |
| 6669 | But we want to deal specially with the lesson which the prophet draws from this event; for he says,"Wherefore didst thou go to Assyria? |
| 6669 | But what then? |
| 6669 | But where are the people who will do it? |
| 6669 | Can it be expected that the Lord should shew Himself strong in behalf of such people? |
| 6669 | Can you bear the ridicule and gibes of your fellow- men? |
| 6669 | Can you give me any reason for that? |
| 6669 | Can you go into a shop where you are sure you will not be extortioned? |
| 6669 | Can you help me?" |
| 6669 | Cornelius, is another instance, but what was the state of his mind and heart? |
| 6669 | Did any man that ever got the Pearl of great price feel that he had given too much for it, even if he had given all that he had? |
| 6669 | Did he go, as formerly, and cry unto the Lord, and put his battle into His hands? |
| 6669 | Did you ever think about it? |
| 6669 | Didst thou not know that the eyes of the Lord run throughout the whole earth?" |
| 6669 | Do n''t you think He sees through the vile sham? |
| 6669 | Do they not make fine and long prayers, and, at the same time, devour the widow and fatherless? |
| 6669 | Do we not need trials and tribulations in the flesh in order to keep us humble? |
| 6669 | Do you feel enough to be willing to forsake your sin? |
| 6669 | Do you go into your closet, and spread it before the Lord, as Hezekiah and Jeremiah and Hosea did? |
| 6669 | Do you hear it, ye who say that we must come down partly, and be a little like the world in order to win it? |
| 6669 | Do you know anybody who keeps a conscience with respect to the profits he makes? |
| 6669 | Do you look abroad on the state of the world, and the state of the church? |
| 6669 | Do you look at it, and turn it over, and weep over it, and pray and cry, as Daniel and Paul did? |
| 6669 | Do you love God best? |
| 6669 | Do you rejoice in iniquity when it happens to an enemy? |
| 6669 | Do you say,"No, we are not so_ bad? |
| 6669 | Do you see how unphilosophically they are acting? |
| 6669 | Do you suppose He is deceived? |
| 6669 | Do you suppose that Jerusalem was more guilty than we are? |
| 6669 | Do you suppose that the great mass of the professors of this generation think one another to be right? |
| 6669 | Do you think God would have failed in His promise to Abraham? |
| 6669 | Do you think about it? |
| 6669 | Do you think it can? |
| 6669 | Do you think people do not know when we are inconsistent? |
| 6669 | Do you think the church has come up to His standard of privilege and obligation? |
| 6669 | Do you think you would if you were God? |
| 6669 | Do you want success? |
| 6669 | Do you want to have your prayers answered? |
| 6669 | Does he remember all the little difficulties of his school days, when he is inheriting the fruits of them? |
| 6669 | Does the child remember how he used to cry over his lessons, when he becomes a man? |
| 6669 | Hast thou forgotten who the God of Israel was? |
| 6669 | Have I ever regretted it? |
| 6669 | Have we any need to wonder that infidels wag their heads? |
| 6669 | Have we not been exalted much higher than Jerusalem ever was? |
| 6669 | Have you cut off that particular thing which the Holy Spirit has revealed to you? |
| 6669 | Have you done that? |
| 6669 | Have you forsaken the accursed thing? |
| 6669 | Have you got it, brother?--sister? |
| 6669 | Have you got it? |
| 6669 | Have you got it? |
| 6669 | Have you got this Charity that seeketh not her own? |
| 6669 | Have you got this Charity? |
| 6669 | Have you let go all? |
| 6669 | Have you this Divine Charity, born of Heaven, tending to Heaven? |
| 6669 | He awoke them to the truth of their almost lost and damned condition, till they said,"What must we do to be saved?" |
| 6669 | He has given us a Saviour who can not save? |
| 6669 | He has given, us a religion we can not practice? |
| 6669 | He says,"The man who remembereth the poor( do you think He means only their bodies? |
| 6669 | He will administer unto you an abundant entrance, and then-- what? |
| 6669 | How can the Spirit make intercession for a man when He is not in him? |
| 6669 | How did you live then? |
| 6669 | How do I know God wants it for that purpose?" |
| 6669 | How do I know that Abraham had a perfect heart towards God? |
| 6669 | How do you read the history of the miracles-- the stories of His opening the eyes, unstopping the ears, cleansing the leper, and raising the dead? |
| 6669 | How do you read your Bibles? |
| 6669 | How do you trust your physician when you are sick, as you lay in repose or anguish upon your bed? |
| 6669 | How does a bride believe in her husband when she gives herself to him at the altar? |
| 6669 | How is it that wherever we go, as an organization, these signs and wonders are wrought? |
| 6669 | How many of us would stick to Him then? |
| 6669 | How many sermons have you heard?--invitations rejected? |
| 6669 | How many will? |
| 6669 | How many would go to the dungeon? |
| 6669 | How much blessed persuasion and reasoning of the Holy Spirit have you resisted?--how much of the grace of God have you received in vain? |
| 6669 | How shall you feel? |
| 6669 | I believe He feels with respect to us, just as He felt with respect to His people of old, when He said,"Why come ye and cover my altar with tears?" |
| 6669 | I love you complacently; I give you my approbation?" |
| 6669 | I said,"Did not the Lord Jesus cut loose from His circle to save you? |
| 6669 | I said,"My dear friend, what do you think God gave you feeling for?" |
| 6669 | I said,"My dear sir, how do you know? |
| 6669 | If God can not do this for me-- if Jesus Christ can not do this for me, what is my advantage at all by His coming? |
| 6669 | If there is any father here who has a prodigal son, I ask, How is it that you are not reconciled to your son? |
| 6669 | If they had believed, why all this alarm and concern on the approach of death? |
| 6669 | If you had lived at Nazareth, do you think Jesus Christ would have done anything for you? |
| 6669 | If you please, will you be converted? |
| 6669 | Is it any wonder that at Christian Evidence Societies men get up and say that the Christian system has become effete? |
| 6669 | Is it any wonder that infidels are laughing us to scorn? |
| 6669 | Is it because of your pride?--because you want for them this world''s applause and favor? |
| 6669 | Is it for fear of suffering? |
| 6669 | Is it more than He bargained for when He bought you? |
| 6669 | Is it more than He paid for? |
| 6669 | Is it not time you ended that controversy? |
| 6669 | Is it too much? |
| 6669 | Is not that penitence? |
| 6669 | Is not that repentance? |
| 6669 | Is that God''s philosophy? |
| 6669 | Is that justice? |
| 6669 | Is that mercy? |
| 6669 | Is the_"but"_ the hindrance that keeps you out of the Kingdom? |
| 6669 | Is there anybody scarcely who wo n''t charge his neighbor more than the article is worth, if he has a chance, and call it lawful? |
| 6669 | Is there anything contrary to the laws of mind in it? |
| 6669 | Is there anything that you would not allow under any great pressure of calamity, or realization of danger, or grief? |
| 6669 | Is there anything unphilosophical in it? |
| 6669 | Is there not a definite end in every promise, exhortation, and command? |
| 6669 | Mr. So- and- So, or even your bishop, thinks about you, than you are about the extension of the kingdom of Christ? |
| 6669 | Must John have a revelation of things shortly to come to pass? |
| 6669 | Must Paul hear unspeakable words, not, at that time, lawful for a man to utter? |
| 6669 | Must we decline the honor of being in the advance guard of the Lamb''s army because of the conflict, because of the pain, because of the persecution? |
| 6669 | Must we decline to tread in the bloodstained footsteps of the Captain of our salvation? |
| 6669 | Must we give in? |
| 6669 | My friends, are you more concerned about relieving temporal distress than you are about feeding famished souls? |
| 6669 | My husband whispered,"Will you go there for love?" |
| 6669 | Not, do you weep? |
| 6669 | Now then, will you come? |
| 6669 | Now then, will you? |
| 6669 | Now, do you repent? |
| 6669 | Now, have you got this Divine Charity? |
| 6669 | Now, have you got thus far? |
| 6669 | Now, the Lord wants a man to do this, and whom does He choose? |
| 6669 | Now, the question is, are you to teach that man that he is to go on drinking, and expect God to save him? |
| 6669 | Now, then, the Spirit of God says,"Will you give up the cup?" |
| 6669 | Now, what do they mean? |
| 6669 | Now, what does it mean to walk in obedience? |
| 6669 | Now, what is the meaning of this term"perfect heart,"referring to the hearts of God''s children, all the way through the Bible? |
| 6669 | Now, what is the whole duty of man? |
| 6669 | Now, what is this perfect heart? |
| 6669 | Now, why is it that the great mass of professing Christians do not get answers to their prayers? |
| 6669 | Now, will you give up conformity to the world? |
| 6669 | Now,_ what does it mean_? |
| 6669 | Now,_ will you have it?_ Have you understood the conditions?" |
| 6669 | Now,_ will you have it?_ Have you understood the conditions?" |
| 6669 | Oh, I often think if times of persecution were to come again how many of us would be faithful? |
| 6669 | Oh, have you got this Charity? |
| 6669 | On another occasion, He said,"Are ye also yet without understanding?" |
| 6669 | Paul says,"Shall I come unto you with the rod?" |
| 6669 | Shall I ever regret it? |
| 6669 | Shall it be so again to- night? |
| 6669 | Shall you be sorry for the trouble? |
| 6669 | Shall you murmur at the way He has led you? |
| 6669 | Shall you regret the sacrifice? |
| 6669 | Shall you think He might have made it a little easier, as you are sometimes tempted to do now? |
| 6669 | She said,"A friend of mine remarked,''You do n''t mean to say that you are going to call four thousand people together to cry for the Holy Ghost?'' |
| 6669 | Some despairing soul asked me this in large letters,"How am I to believe?" |
| 6669 | That will be grand, will it not? |
| 6669 | The Lord is sitting there; He is looking at you, and He is saying,"What is all this stir about? |
| 6669 | The light of the Spirit is on you:_ will you, act? |
| 6669 | Then what is_ repentance_? |
| 6669 | Then you have got thus far that you hate sin? |
| 6669 | Then, how was it that wherever He went, there was sword, opposition, and conflict to the death? |
| 6669 | Then, what does this perfect heart imply? |
| 6669 | Then, what hinders? |
| 6669 | There he was-- an Ethiopian, a heathen; but where had he been? |
| 6669 | These Nazarenes, were they not everywhere spoken against? |
| 6669 | These promises are not made to everybody, are they? |
| 6669 | They are always asking,"Have any of the rulers believed on Him?" |
| 6669 | They can much more easily see the sin of ruining or injuring their neighbors than injuring the great God; but He says,"Will a man rob God? |
| 6669 | They feel this opposition and conflict deeply, but what are they to do? |
| 6669 | They have a family of beautiful little children, but the father says,"What are we going to do for our children? |
| 6669 | They tried to put her off, and asked,"Will not someone else do?" |
| 6669 | To do what? |
| 6669 | To whom does the Holy Spirit say,"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved?" |
| 6669 | Try your Charity by this mark: Do you contemplate the dying, famishing, half- damned souls of your fellow- men? |
| 6669 | Was he a careless, unconvicted sinner? |
| 6669 | Was it ever done? |
| 6669 | We can not help but be proud of godly and obedient children; but what will it be to show your spiritual children, to the angels? |
| 6669 | What a comment on"Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye?" |
| 6669 | What am I to do?" |
| 6669 | What did Asa do? |
| 6669 | What did He say to Saul? |
| 6669 | What did Jesus want? |
| 6669 | What do I mean? |
| 6669 | What do you want Me to do? |
| 6669 | What does he say? |
| 6669 | What does he say? |
| 6669 | What does it mean to walk in the light? |
| 6669 | What does it mean? |
| 6669 | What else but the Holy Ghost could have shown you_ that_? |
| 6669 | What else is it, think you? |
| 6669 | What if anything should happen; if something should be done?''" |
| 6669 | What is all this talk, this singing, and this praying about? |
| 6669 | What is it? |
| 6669 | What is it? |
| 6669 | What is the reason He does not do something for us, and come down in the same plentitude of spiritual power as He did at Pentecost? |
| 6669 | What is the secret? |
| 6669 | What is the use of telling a person to believe he is saved_ before_ he is saved? |
| 6669 | What need was there for him to make this display; could he not have shut the window and gone into an inner room? |
| 6669 | What shall you say? |
| 6669 | What was he doing? |
| 6669 | What was it? |
| 6669 | What was the first work Peter did? |
| 6669 | What will that be? |
| 6669 | What will you say to Him? |
| 6669 | What woman in the world would feel that she ought to obey father and mother, rather than her husband? |
| 6669 | What would you say to such a man? |
| 6669 | What would you say? |
| 6669 | What would you say? |
| 6669 | What would you think of such a man? |
| 6669 | What? |
| 6669 | When Saul said,"Who art Thou, Lord?" |
| 6669 | When he repents? |
| 6669 | When is a sinner to believe? |
| 6669 | When were you sanctified? |
| 6669 | Where are the saints who will go in meekness and in love to try to reclaim the one who has erred? |
| 6669 | Where did He begin? |
| 6669 | Where was the power to come from to heal him? |
| 6669 | Wherefore hast thou sinned against God? |
| 6669 | Which has the most common sense in it? |
| 6669 | Which have you got, my brother?--my sister? |
| 6669 | Which is the most God- honoring? |
| 6669 | Which will please your forefathers the most? |
| 6669 | Who are these promises made to? |
| 6669 | Who are to believe? |
| 6669 | Who will? |
| 6669 | Why are you always reproving him? |
| 6669 | Why are you not reconciled? |
| 6669 | Why are you obliged to hold him at arm''s length? |
| 6669 | Why can you not have him come in and out, and live with you on the same terms as the affectionate, obedient daughter? |
| 6669 | Why can you not live on amicable terms with him? |
| 6669 | Why could he not have gone into an inner chamber and prayed?" |
| 6669 | Why did it come on that particular occasion? |
| 6669 | Why did the Holy Ghost overshadow them? |
| 6669 | Why do hundreds of assemblies of God''s people meet and pray, but nothing comes? |
| 6669 | Why do you persuade men, Paul? |
| 6669 | Why does He not do something?" |
| 6669 | Why not let God work it in us? |
| 6669 | Why not? |
| 6669 | Why should he not roar for the disquietude of his spirit as much as David did? |
| 6669 | Why should not our conception of Christian perfection steadily grow with the increase of our knowledge of God and of His holy law? |
| 6669 | Why should we be enthusiastic in everything but religion? |
| 6669 | Why should we not be enthusiastic? |
| 6669 | Why should we not have this demonstration in soul matters? |
| 6669 | Why should we not shout and sing the praises of our King, as we expect to do it in glory? |
| 6669 | Why will He not show Himself strong in your behalf? |
| 6669 | Why would you exclude them from religion? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Will it ever be done? |
| 6669 | Will not this be reward enough? |
| 6669 | Will yon leap on to His faithfulness? |
| 6669 | Will yon step over? |
| 6669 | Will you act?_ Every spark of light you get without obeying it, leaves your soul darker. |
| 6669 | Will you answer the question?" |
| 6669 | Will you be filled with the pure, holy love of God towards God, and towards men, and all beings? |
| 6669 | Will you be made Divine? |
| 6669 | Will you be made true, straight, clean? |
| 6669 | Will you come to Jesus? |
| 6669 | Will you come to that point now? |
| 6669 | Will you give up arguing about it and trying to make out that it is not a stumbling- block, when you know it is? |
| 6669 | Will you go down, and say,"Be it unto me according to Thy word"? |
| 6669 | Will you go over? |
| 6669 | Will you go there for love-- the love of Jesus!--the great love wherewith He loved you and gave Himself for you? |
| 6669 | Will you have it? |
| 6669 | Will you have it? |
| 6669 | Will you have this Divine Charity wrought in you? |
| 6669 | Will you let God do it? |
| 6669 | Will you make Him a straight path? |
| 6669 | Will you put away the depths of unbelief which are at the bottom of all your difficulty? |
| 6669 | Will you put your foot over? |
| 6669 | Will you seek it? |
| 6669 | Will you spring into the arms of Omnipotent Love, and trust Him with consequences? |
| 6669 | Will you stand up and raise your voices to the Lord and ask Him? |
| 6669 | Will you trample under foot that accursed thing which has so long kept the fulness of the blessing from you? |
| 6669 | Will you trust? |
| 6669 | Will you try it? |
| 6669 | Will you venture? |
| 6669 | Will you, for the great yearning with which your Father has been following you all these years-- for His love''s sake, will you come? |
| 6669 | Will you? |
| 6669 | Will you? |
| 6669 | Will_ you_ be content to go in advance? |
| 6669 | Will_ you_ endure the hardness of a pioneer? |
| 6669 | Wo n''t that be reward enough? |
| 6669 | Would you dream for a moment from reading the New Testament that this was the kind of thing God intended in His provisions of grace and salvation? |
| 6669 | Would you not say,"Then, come in, my son; sit by me, live with me, and I will shield you-- I will deliver you? |
| 6669 | Would you rather have men damned conventionally, than saved unconventionally? |
| 6669 | Would you? |
| 6669 | Yea, for hellish gain, do they not make widows and orphans wholesale? |
| 6669 | You can not accomplish your purpose when you have done all; and think you that you will escape, by your satanic inventions, the Divine Executioner? |
| 6669 | You say,"How am I to believe?" |
| 6669 | You women here, if you knew that you were not the first and only one in the affections of your husband, what would you say? |
| 6669 | _ How are they to believe_? |
| 6669 | _ When are they to believe_? |
| 6669 | _ Who are to believe_? |
| 6669 | _ Why, why_ did it come? |
| 6669 | _ Why_ did the glory come? |
| 6669 | and how, in this way, the glorious blessing would spread? |
| 6669 | and, through them, how many more? |
| 6669 | do not even publicans the same?" |
| 6669 | does He profess to do for me what He can not? |
| 6669 | generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 6669 | has there not been much ground for it? |
| 6669 | on his collar, and go and fetch him out? |
| 6669 | or shall we read just this, that, and the other?" |
| 6669 | said the other,"Do n''t you know what became of''Do n''t care?''" |
| 6669 | someone said to me the other day, in agony--"Where is God?" |
| 6669 | what did that reveal? |
| 6669 | what do you think he was doing? |
| 6669 | what was involved in that prayer-- what does that mean? |
| 6669 | what will that be? |
| 6669 | who will? |
| 6669 | will you be such an one? |
| 6669 | ye temporizers with Divine law? |
| 6669 | you say,"does He pay you?" |
| 9069 | Are they not ashamed,he said,"to search God with their palates or with their nose? |
| 9069 | But whom have you loved? 9069 Do we love anything,"he used to say to his friends,"except what is beautiful?" |
| 9069 | Have not the pontiffs, like the poets, a bearded Jupiter and a Mercury without beard?... 9069 If we are lost in your eyes, why follow us about? |
| 9069 | Immortal Paganism, art thou dead? 9069 Is it fit,"he said,"that a bishop should be a shipowner?... |
| 9069 | Mother,said Augustin,"do you not love truth? |
| 9069 | They pulled me,he says,"by the coat of my flesh, and they murmured in my ear-- What, are you leaving us? |
| 9069 | Where wert Thou then, O my God, while I looked for Thee? 9069 Why,"he cries--"Oh, why do you hesitate to give yourselves lest you should lose yourselves? |
| 9069 | --"I love the soul; how therefore should I not love them?" |
| 9069 | A bishop a torturer? |
| 9069 | After all, what are the rivalries of Marius and Sylla to us? |
| 9069 | Ah, when shall this be? |
| 9069 | Amid these controversies, where was the truth? |
| 9069 | Among whom did the Apostolic tradition dwell? |
| 9069 | And besides, in this resolution to exclude, what becomes of the great principle of Charity? |
| 9069 | And even supposing one might save them, retain an ever- uncertain enjoyment of them, was the life of the time really worth the trouble of living? |
| 9069 | And even supposing they were, can the fault of a single man be charged to the whole Church?... |
| 9069 | And even supposing, that in spite of all efforts to save it, the Empire is condemned, must we therefore despair? |
| 9069 | And his reason, which knows him well, answers:"Do you not then love your friends?" |
| 9069 | And then, what tragedy more stirring and painful than the crisis of soul and conscience which tore his life? |
| 9069 | And was not the Gospel ideal essentially more human than that of the pagan philosophers? |
| 9069 | And why this horror of meat? |
| 9069 | Are the old Saturn and the young Apollo so much the property of the poets that we do not see their statues too in the temples?..." |
| 9069 | Are they comfortable for listening? |
| 9069 | Are we to see in Donatism a nationalist or separatist movement directed against the Roman occupation? |
| 9069 | Augustin, breathless in the victorious embrace of Grace, panted:"How long, how long?... |
| 9069 | Boniface was quite capable of answering:"What are you interfering for? |
| 9069 | But can a humble and contrite heart thus take pleasure in human adulation? |
| 9069 | But may not this prohibition provoke husbands to kill their adulterous wives, so as to be free to take a new wife? |
| 9069 | But suddenly she shuddered, raised herself, and asked in a bewildered way:"Where was I?" |
| 9069 | But what matters that, when the continual miracle of his charity and his apostolate is considered? |
| 9069 | By dint of gazing at this, and listening to the praises of the great local author, did the young scholar become aware of his vocation? |
| 9069 | Can it surprise, then, if men so ignorant of high morality, and so deeply embedded in matter, were also plunged in the grossest superstitions? |
| 9069 | Could he leave his mother, his son, his brother, and his cousins? |
| 9069 | Could he manage to silence them at once? |
| 9069 | Did Augustin remember these things? |
| 9069 | Did Monnica observe anything of this change in Augustin? |
| 9069 | Did he wish to hint that at this time Augustin had glided into paganism? |
| 9069 | Did it grieve him very much to make up his mind to this exile? |
| 9069 | Did the mother of Adeodatus justify such attachment-- an attachment which was to last more than ten years? |
| 9069 | Did you not hear? |
| 9069 | Do not all agree that this is the highest stage of philosophy? |
| 9069 | Do they not follow some secret law?..." |
| 9069 | Does not the sleeper wake? |
| 9069 | Does this mean that he found there rich pavements, mosaics, and statues? |
| 9069 | For example: If a man cast off his wife under pretext of adultery, might he marry again? |
| 9069 | For what is it that I would say, O Lord my God, save that I know not whence I came hither into this dying life, shall I call it, or living death?... |
| 9069 | For what sing these poets even to weariness, unless it be that no one can resist the Cyprian goddess, that life has no other end but love? |
| 9069 | For whence, think you, do we implore God to drag us, so that we may be converted and gaze upon His face? |
| 9069 | For, in fact, to whom had he been entrusted? |
| 9069 | Give what? |
| 9069 | Had Augustin a hand in this reconciliation? |
| 9069 | Had Patricius ever seen the girl that he was going to take, according to custom, so as to have a child- bearer and housewife? |
| 9069 | Had not Christ said:"Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world"? |
| 9069 | Had that not been the proud desire of his youth? |
| 9069 | Has your ear betrayed you, or did you want to find out if I was still capable of judging these things?"... |
| 9069 | He said to himself:"Why desire the impossible? |
| 9069 | He seized Alypius roughly by the arm and cried out to him in extraordinary excitement:"What are we about? |
| 9069 | Henceforth, would he be allowed to live a little less as a bishop and a little more as a monk? |
| 9069 | How came it that he was taken in by Boniface? |
| 9069 | How can I hesitate after that to call myself your disciple?" |
| 9069 | How could an African woman, so much attached to her country, agree to be buried in a stranger soil? |
| 9069 | How could he control himself till then? |
| 9069 | How could he part with them? |
| 9069 | How did Augustin ever believe in the goodwill and good faith of this adventurer full of coarse passions, so far as to put his final hopes in him? |
| 9069 | How did Boniface take a letter which was, in the circumstances, so courageous? |
| 9069 | How did Monnica become the wife of Patricius? |
| 9069 | How did the poor creature who had been faithful to him during so many years feel at this ignominious dismissal? |
| 9069 | How was he to keep up his studies without the sums coming from his father? |
| 9069 | How was it possible to doubt that the entire revelation was contained in such beautiful books? |
| 9069 | How was it possible to exhort a victorious general to lay down his arms before the conquered? |
| 9069 | How was it that he who had always had such feeble health undertook at this age the long journey from Hippo to Cæsarea? |
| 9069 | How, indeed, could Augustin consent to take him from her? |
| 9069 | If he loved birds, as a poet who knows not that he is a poet, did he love as well to play at"nuts"? |
| 9069 | If it were otherwise, what was the good of the Redemption? |
| 9069 | If you were beaten there, why do you come here now? |
| 9069 | Immediately he put this question:"Why do those pauses come in the flow of the stream? |
| 9069 | Is he not an adulterer in the eyes of the Church? |
| 9069 | Is it forbidden to eat the meats consecrated to idols, even when a man or woman is dying of hunger? |
| 9069 | Is it not from that jakes of the senses wherein our souls are plunged, and from that darkness of which the error is around us?..." |
| 9069 | Is it wonderful that the Christian lessons of Monnica and the nurses at Thagaste became more and more blurred in Augustin''s mind? |
| 9069 | Is not her song, so harmonious, so suave, so well attuned to the season, the very voice of the spring?..." |
| 9069 | Is not the thought of bringing Him disciples enough to make us joyful? |
| 9069 | It is now that he wrote:"Tell me, does not the nightingale seem to you to modulate her voice delightfully? |
| 9069 | Just how far had Augustin dipped into them? |
| 9069 | May adultery be practised with a woman who promises in exchange to point out heretics?... |
| 9069 | May one enter into agreements with native camel- drivers and carriers who swear by their gods to keep the bargain? |
| 9069 | Might not his passions, which were so violent, begin to torment him again after this respite with greater frenzy than before his conversion? |
| 9069 | Need I name them to you? |
| 9069 | Now, how did it come about that this monstrous loot took on before the eyes of contemporaries the magnitude of a world- catastrophe? |
| 9069 | Now, why was this? |
| 9069 | Or did he lodge with his master, a grammarian, who kept a boarding- house for the boys? |
| 9069 | Or would not rather the struggle continue in the depths of his conscience? |
| 9069 | Pertinax himself, did he not begin as a simple teacher of grammar, and become Proconsul of Africa and then Emperor of Rome? |
| 9069 | Shall it not be, O my God, when we rise again among the dead...?" |
| 9069 | Shall we be no more with you, for ever? |
| 9069 | Shall we be no more with you, for ever? |
| 9069 | Should not these priests, then, in the very interest of the Church, save themselves for quieter times, and escape the persecution by flight? |
| 9069 | So what am I doing here?" |
| 9069 | Suppose he tried to submit to that, to bring the faith of his childhood into line with his ambitions as a young man of intellect? |
| 9069 | Then we turned to each other shuddering, and asked:''How much longer can this last?''..." |
| 9069 | Then what was left to do since truth was unapproachable? |
| 9069 | Then why do you baptize the Catholics under the pretence that their priests are_ traditors_ and as such unworthy to administer the Sacraments? |
| 9069 | Then why should I blush to give you a place among us? |
| 9069 | This unheard- of grace-- would it be granted to him? |
| 9069 | To reign in a little corner of the world-- did Christ die for that? |
| 9069 | To whom did he not write?... |
| 9069 | To- morrow and to- morrow?... |
| 9069 | Was Augustin, who still thought of becoming an official, going to mix in with this lot of swindlers, assassins, and brute beasts? |
| 9069 | Was Aurelius his family name? |
| 9069 | Was he at last to have a chance to rest himself, with the only rest suitable to a soul like his, in a steady meditation and study of the Scriptures? |
| 9069 | Was he going to bury all that in a little town? |
| 9069 | Was he going to do as the Emperor-- remain in the circus taken up with idle pleasures, while others took the road to the sole happiness? |
| 9069 | Was it a nursery- rhyme that the little children of the countryside used to sing? |
| 9069 | Was it indeed the country bishop, or rather the rhetorician Augustin who, in a burst of gratitude, hit upon this sublime sentence? |
| 9069 | Was it not possible to reconcile them? |
| 9069 | Was it possible?... |
| 9069 | Was it really the end of the world, or only the end of a world?... |
| 9069 | Was it that he lacked the gift of teaching? |
| 9069 | Was not this as much as to say that the others belonged to the dissenters? |
| 9069 | Was she pretty, rich, or poor? |
| 9069 | Was this a good time to make a noisy profession of faith, to be enrolled among the ranks of the conquered party? |
| 9069 | Was this the reason that he dealt softly with the native tribes, so as to make certain of their help in case of a conflict with the Imperial army? |
| 9069 | Well, might not the same thing happen if some soldier were to ask you to dinner and obliged you to drink more than is wise? |
| 9069 | What advantage was there in being Christian if they had the same treatment as the idolaters? |
| 9069 | What could be Monnica''s feelings towards a woman who was not even a daughter- in- law and was regarded by her as an intruder? |
| 9069 | What counts a woman before Rome and Carthage? |
| 9069 | What else? |
| 9069 | What greater destiny? |
| 9069 | What matters that, if even in this excess he aims solely at the welfare of souls-- to edify them and set them aglow with the fire of his charity? |
| 9069 | What more could they have wanted? |
| 9069 | What must have been the parting between the child Adeodatus and his mother? |
| 9069 | What was all that to the prize of wisdom? |
| 9069 | What was going to become of him in the great, unknown city? |
| 9069 | What was he going to do? |
| 9069 | What was he to do? |
| 9069 | What was not related about the abominations committed in the mysteries of those people? |
| 9069 | What was the good of keeping up a useless and dangerous resistance? |
| 9069 | What was the use of giving up the illusory realities of the senses, if it were not to get hold of more_ solid_ realities? |
| 9069 | What was there to do against brutal strength? |
| 9069 | What was this refrain? |
| 9069 | What was to prevent his taking his son and going off? |
| 9069 | What''s the use? |
| 9069 | What, in fact, was the most celebrated rhetorician compared to a bishop-- protector of cities, counsellor of emperors, representative of God on earth? |
| 9069 | What, indeed, was he seeking, unless it were to capture this"blessed life"which he had pursued so long? |
| 9069 | What, then, would become of evangelic truth if in such a place the Apostle had lied? |
| 9069 | When a grammarian talked thus, what could have been the thoughts of agricultural labourers, city workmen, and slaves? |
| 9069 | When shall I appear before His face?" |
| 9069 | When shall I be as the swallow? |
| 9069 | When shall I cease to be silent?... |
| 9069 | Where to place it? |
| 9069 | Whither lift it up? |
| 9069 | Who was this friend? |
| 9069 | Who, then, were these terrible Donatists whom we have been continually striking against since the beginning of this history? |
| 9069 | Why do not the dying make it their heir? |
| 9069 | Why does the whiteness of lettuce proclaim to them the Divinity, and the whiteness of cream nothing at all? |
| 9069 | Why not now? |
| 9069 | Why not this hour make an end of my vileness?..." |
| 9069 | Why should he thus put off his return to Africa, he who was so anxious to fly the world? |
| 9069 | Why? |
| 9069 | Without him, what was going to become of her? |
| 9069 | Would he have to go back home? |
| 9069 | Yes, I say, what are we about? |
| 9069 | You allow me to pass two summers-- and two African summers!--in such thirst?... |
| 9069 | _ Non erimus tecum ultra in aeternum?_..."What a dismal sound in these syllables, and how terrifying for a timid soul! |
| 9069 | is this man, all bloody with a murder in his conscience, to walk about for eight days in white robes as a model of innocence and purity?" |
| 9069 | was Catholicism to become an African religion, a restricted sect, wretchedly tied to the letter of tradition, to the exterior practices of worship? |
| 8699 | And was it more noisy than at Marbeeshoo? |
| 8699 | And what do you, want of Joshua? |
| 8699 | Are you allowed to use your own books? |
| 8699 | Are you willing? |
| 8699 | But have you not forsaken some of your church fasts? |
| 8699 | But have you not left the books of your fathers? |
| 8699 | But may it not be in that Bethel? |
| 8699 | But where is that other dear friend of our school[ Dr. Grant], who was the beautiful staff of her support? 8699 But why do you want to die?" |
| 8699 | Can you work, or have you become Ingleez? |
| 8699 | Could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 8699 | Did it make much noise? |
| 8699 | Do these ladies let you see your friends? |
| 8699 | Do you fast? |
| 8699 | Do you not think that I too can pray? |
| 8699 | Do you pray, Heleneh? |
| 8699 | Has Miss Fiske taught you this? |
| 8699 | Have you finished? |
| 8699 | Have you had bad news? |
| 8699 | I have dreamed a dream, dear friends-- may I relate it? 8699 May I tell God just what is in my heart?" |
| 8699 | No, not very; why do you ask? |
| 8699 | Shall I remember you by this? |
| 8699 | Then I saw those whom I had led into sin and encouraged in unbelief, and said to them,''Can you forgive me?'' 8699 Was it deep and wide?" |
| 8699 | Was there much water in it? |
| 8699 | Were you at prayers? |
| 8699 | Were you late? |
| 8699 | What are we, that the Lord should choose us from the midst of such darkness, and send you to us with the message of life? 8699 What are your prayers?" |
| 8699 | What do we know? 8699 What do you do here?" |
| 8699 | What do you do when at home? |
| 8699 | What is it? |
| 8699 | What word of fitting love can I write, and how tell you what God has done? 8699 Why do you ask?" |
| 8699 | Why not go, then? |
| 8699 | Why, did you not enjoy it? |
| 8699 | Why? 8699 Will Christ sustain us to the last? |
| 8699 | Would your teachers allow you to fast? |
| 8699 | Yes,said Mr. Stocking,"but if the fires of hell could be out, you would not be troubled-- would you?" |
| 8699 | or that one? |
| 8699 | or that other? |
| 8699 | ''Are you sure that you have not forsaken him in all these years?'' |
| 8699 | ''Can no one help me? |
| 8699 | ''Can you not cry,"Lord, remember me,"like the dying malefactor?'' |
| 8699 | ''Can you not pray?'' |
| 8699 | ''Have you kept up secret prayer during all these years?'' |
| 8699 | ''How is it that I have not known it?'' |
| 8699 | ''How long have you thought so?'' |
| 8699 | ''Is it God''s fault, or yours?'' |
| 8699 | ''O Eli, Eli, why speak to her thus? |
| 8699 | ''O Lord, how long?'' |
| 8699 | ''Then you know some as Christians?'' |
| 8699 | ''What can I do in such distress?'' |
| 8699 | ''Why fear or sorrow, when Christ has overcome both death and sin?'' |
| 8699 | Am I not better to thee than ten sons?'' |
| 8699 | Among other things, she asked,"Is it true, that for one sin Adam and Eve were cast out of Eden?" |
| 8699 | And can we live?" |
| 8699 | And now, to whom shall I look to help me in this matter? |
| 8699 | And what shall we tell you of the wonders God showed us among those poor women? |
| 8699 | Are there other sisters of like faith, who believe in the only Mediator?'' |
| 8699 | As I listened in anguish, I cried aloud,''Is there no hope for me?'' |
| 8699 | As my weeping mother wiped the cold sweat from my brow, she gently whispered,''Where is my child going?'' |
| 8699 | As the blows fell thick and fast, he cried,"Must this come from my own father?" |
| 8699 | As they spoke of old friends, Yonan asked,"Heleneh, do you remember where our Lord was crucified?" |
| 8699 | At once his eyes filled, and he said,"You once helped me in a worse road; may I not now help you?" |
| 8699 | At one meeting in the Male Seminary, the young men burst into tears while singing the hymn,"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?" |
| 8699 | At times, the anguish of some for sin was so overpowering, that the question,"Can a woman forget her sucking child?" |
| 8699 | Both were bright stars, but where is the people on whom they shone? |
| 8699 | But another said,"May I tell you alone?" |
| 8699 | But how? |
| 8699 | But if such houses were comfortless abodes for those in health, what were they for the sick? |
| 8699 | But we hear the voice of Eli:''How long wilt thou be drunken?'' |
| 8699 | But what shall I say of our poor people? |
| 8699 | But where shall we find them? |
| 8699 | But why? |
| 8699 | But would they be allowed to spend the night on the mission premises? |
| 8699 | Can I ever forget the fervent supplications and preaching of blessed Mr. Stocking, and how he begged us to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 8699 | Can I forget_ Calvary?_"as though grieved that he should think she could forget. |
| 8699 | Can I go and confess it to- night, and pray with her, and then may I go and work for money to replace them?" |
| 8699 | Can I see her?" |
| 8699 | Can we bear, dear sisters, to see the deadly wings of Satan''s kingdom spread out and destroy those bought by the precious blood of Christ? |
| 8699 | Can we forget her prayers with some of us the week she left us? |
| 8699 | Can we never again point her to Jesus?'' |
| 8699 | Can we not do something for souls? |
| 8699 | Can you do nothing for me?'' |
| 8699 | Could she open it? |
| 8699 | Did you ever see one that had wealth? |
| 8699 | Did you think that we would not love her? |
| 8699 | Do Christians in this country realize as they ought the connection between their prayers and the blessings bestowed on the opposite side of the globe? |
| 8699 | Do you inquire for the source of all this loveliness? |
| 8699 | Do you not wish to see me?'' |
| 8699 | Father, father, I am going; can you do nothing?'' |
| 8699 | For example: after reading the history of the creation( for she began at the beginning), she asked,"Who was the first man?" |
| 8699 | Grant?" |
| 8699 | Guwergis now cried out,''Women, where are you? |
| 8699 | Guwergis spoke up,''We have butter: what shall we cook in it for the bride?'' |
| 8699 | Has he left the least thing undone for you?'' |
| 8699 | Have you repented? |
| 8699 | He asks Hannah to go with him: not in a voice of harsh command, but in love he said,''Will you go?'' |
| 8699 | He said,''Why weep? |
| 8699 | He talks with my father, saying,"How can you give your daughter to the Papists? |
| 8699 | He was asked,"Have you and your wife chosen the good part?" |
| 8699 | His stripes, his anguish, his crucifixion,--were they not for you? |
| 8699 | How can I ever forget the first night that you met me, after the Lord had touched my heart, in that blessed room? |
| 8699 | How can I forget you? |
| 8699 | How can we sleep until forgiven?" |
| 8699 | How could they leave their Christian home, and the means of grace they had enjoyed so much? |
| 8699 | How do the daughters of the Oroomiah schools mourn, and their eyes run down with water, because Miss Fiske is far from them?'' |
| 8699 | How, then, could the Nestorians be induced to send their daughters to schools? |
| 8699 | I am a Demas; and with such agony now, what will be the wrath to come?'' |
| 8699 | I asked her,''Did you ever do any thing for your little girl that you remember now with gratitude?'' |
| 8699 | I asked her,''Do you pray with your children? |
| 8699 | I asked one,''What is the distance between you and God?'' |
| 8699 | I commenced:''Do you think yourself a Christian?'' |
| 8699 | I did not want to leave them, but I did ask, Can the image of Christ ever be reflected from such hearts? |
| 8699 | I earnestly pressed these questions: What do you think of yourself? |
| 8699 | I heard him ask,''How long shall those precious souls, redeemed by thy blood, be led astray? |
| 8699 | I said,''Are there any Christians in our village?'' |
| 8699 | I said,''Do you think you love the Saviour?'' |
| 8699 | I said,''Is this death-- that which we poor mortals fear?'' |
| 8699 | I said,''You have ever shown great love; can you not help me now?'' |
| 8699 | I then looked on another, noted for his wickedness, and said,''Beloved, did not Christ come for you? |
| 8699 | I turned to my mother:''There is no love like a mother''s; can that do nothing for me now?'' |
| 8699 | If Jonah mourned over the gourd for which he had not labored, how shall not you mourn after those for whom you have labored? |
| 8699 | If all were Christians, what might we not see? |
| 8699 | If but one of us reach that place, will you deem your labor in vain? |
| 8699 | If he is so bold here, what will he be in the mountains?" |
| 8699 | In a voice unlike all I ever heard before, he said,''Slayer of my Son, despiser of my grace, what hast thou done? |
| 8699 | In answer to the usual inquiry,"From whence do you come?" |
| 8699 | In short, on which side are you? |
| 8699 | Instantly a woman called out,"And have you heard those deceivers preach?" |
| 8699 | Is it strange that, as the slips of paper fell at her feet, her heart was moved? |
| 8699 | Is there another Miss Fiske in your country? |
| 8699 | Is there no ray of light for her in the darkness? |
| 8699 | It was a frequent remark,"We all lie here; do you think we could succeed in business without it?" |
| 8699 | May I give you one of the Master''s sermons? |
| 8699 | May I not fly on the wings of love, and destroy that city of blasphemy on the seven hills, that the glory may be thine?'' |
| 8699 | Miss Fiske would begin by saying,"Is not that a pretty name? |
| 8699 | Must I leave you all, forever? |
| 8699 | Must she see another face that night? |
| 8699 | My father then asked,''Do you suffer much''?'' |
| 8699 | My friends asked,''Has he no terrors for you?'' |
| 8699 | My poor mother interposed,''But are you willing to leave us?'' |
| 8699 | My teacher now cried,''We had hoped to see our dear pupil passing over to the new Jerusalem; but, instead of that, must she dwell among the lost?'' |
| 8699 | No one asked,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 8699 | No wonder she now inwardly exclaimed,"What hath God wrought? |
| 8699 | One came to Miss Fiske in great distress, saying,"Do you remember the day, two years ago, when Sawdee''s new shoes were taken from the door?" |
| 8699 | One day he came to the teachers, saying,"I have a petition to make; will you receive it?" |
| 8699 | One little girl said,"Did you ever see a new- born lamb cast into the snow and live? |
| 8699 | One of them wept bitterly when asked if she was willing to forsake every sin, saying,"What shall I do? |
| 8699 | Perhaps you will reply, in your cheerful way,''Do you feel so? |
| 8699 | Sanum and Sarah lingered behind the rest; and as they drew near, she asked,"Did you not understand me?" |
| 8699 | Shall I ever forget the Lord''s coming among us by the still rain of the Holy Spirit? |
| 8699 | Shall I never see your face again-- that face, which bore to us more than a mother''s love? |
| 8699 | Shall not such a woman be praised? |
| 8699 | Shall we come in and bathe your feet? |
| 8699 | Shall we ever find a better time than when so many are praying for us?" |
| 8699 | Shall we not also prepare the way of the Lord? |
| 8699 | Shall we not believe that the fruits of his labors have sprung up among us? |
| 8699 | She placed her hand in his, looked up in his face, and answered his''Is Christ become beautiful?'' |
| 8699 | She staid till a voice seemed to say, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 8699 | She took me from my horse, exclaiming,''Is it true that you have come? |
| 8699 | Should a voice come from the mountains to- day, calling for preachers, would they give their sons to go and save the lost? |
| 8699 | So, as many of them were strangers to the cleansing properties of water, they would ask again and again,"How do you make them so white?" |
| 8699 | Some might have cried out, when her fine intellect and rare acquirements were devoted to the missionary work,"Why is this waste of the ointment made?" |
| 8699 | Still no reply; but when they got near enough, they whispered,"May we have to- day to care for our souls?" |
| 8699 | Struck by the languor of her teacher''s looks, she inquired tenderly,"Are you very tired?" |
| 8699 | The catechist went on:"Have you seen the same river on the plain?" |
| 8699 | The disease made rapid progress, and again she said,"I am very sick; I shall die soon: shall we not pray together?" |
| 8699 | The leader could only ask,"Who will pray?" |
| 8699 | The next question was,"What does it mean?" |
| 8699 | The will of the Lord was her will, and what evil could befall her? |
| 8699 | Then did she not seek a corner of the court where she might pray? |
| 8699 | Then ought we not to mourn over this people, lost and fallen under the yoke of Satan? |
| 8699 | Then to whom shall I look, as the instrument to do this work? |
| 8699 | Then, shall we think no more of it? |
| 8699 | Then, where are they? |
| 8699 | Then, where is he? |
| 8699 | There was no time in which they did not cry, with tears,''What shall we do?'' |
| 8699 | They said,"Can we not have one more prayer meeting before you leave?" |
| 8699 | They would say,''What shall we do? |
| 8699 | Was it not like an angel''s? |
| 8699 | We find Yonan putting this question to a communicant:"Do you and M. live pleasantly together?" |
| 8699 | We have certainly received freely: have we given any thing? |
| 8699 | We have grown fat; and how long shall we lie under the quilts?'' |
| 8699 | What can we say to you, dear Mrs. Stoddard, who are shrouded in a cloud that is very dark? |
| 8699 | What could she do? |
| 8699 | What is your dependence for salvation? |
| 8699 | What meant this simultaneous movement to the mercy seat? |
| 8699 | What overcame this strong national prejudice? |
| 8699 | What shall I do? |
| 8699 | What shall I do? |
| 8699 | What shall we do? |
| 8699 | What was the matter? |
| 8699 | What were her feelings when she looked round on twenty- three, sitting with their heads bowed down in silence? |
| 8699 | What will become of you and me, who have sinned so often?" |
| 8699 | When shall I see him as he is, and be filled with his love?'' |
| 8699 | When she first came to Christ, her teacher was awakened one morning by her asking at the bedside,"Is it wrong to wish to die?" |
| 8699 | Who am I, that I should be raised from companionship with sin to the society of heaven? |
| 8699 | Who does not admire that grace which, in this missionary age, raised up such a type of piety to be diffused over the globe? |
| 8699 | Who will rise among us to carry forward the kingdom of our Christ? |
| 8699 | Why was she thus loved? |
| 8699 | Why were my associates, once, like me, children of wrath, now in heaven, while I was shut out? |
| 8699 | Why, then, treat him so ill? |
| 8699 | Will he be with us through the dark valley? |
| 8699 | Will he come for us and receive us to himself, as he promised?" |
| 8699 | Will our mothers follow the example of Hannah? |
| 8699 | Yet what shall this people do? |
| 8699 | and if separations are so trying here, what must be those of the last day? |
| 8699 | and on being told that it was so,"There,"said she, turning to the unconcerned neighbor, who had come with her,"do you hear that? |
| 8699 | and when shall I see my blessed Saviour?" |
| 8699 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 8699 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 8699 | and will you not send them to our little school?" |
| 8699 | are you sick?" |
| 8699 | from one who never remembered to have seen the light? |
| 8699 | or how many times you took me by the hand, and led me to the throne of grace? |
| 8699 | or how, when she took our hand for the last time, she said,''The blessing of the Lord rest upon you''? |
| 8699 | or those meetings of the sisters for prayer? |
| 8699 | or those tearful pleadings in the closets? |
| 8699 | or,"Who could endure a dish like that?''" |
| 8699 | saying,''Hannah, why weepest thou? |
| 8699 | twice in the week?" |
| 8699 | when shall I see him? |
| 50586 | ''Are you comin''back, Bill?'' 50586 ''But I do n''t understand,''she said,''if he''s passed the critical stage why is n''t he getting well?'' |
| 50586 | ''Christ is n''t to blame?'' 50586 ''Did you tackle the trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? |
| 50586 | ''How bad?'' 50586 ''How many anvils have you had?'' |
| 50586 | ''Is it the Boston light; the last as you pass out?'' 50586 ''Is it the Highland light?'' |
| 50586 | ''Is it the Minot light?'' 50586 ''Say Bill, do n''t you remember when you tried to play George Washington and the cherry tree and almost cut me down? |
| 50586 | ''Say, papa, can I go with you?'' 50586 ''Tell me,''he cried,''did she write that of her free will or did you beg her to do it?'' |
| 50586 | ''The Church is n''t to blame, is it?'' 50586 ''Then who are they from?'' |
| 50586 | ''Where are you going?'' 50586 ''Who are you?'' |
| 50586 | ''Who''s that big stiff putting up that game of talk?'' 50586 ''Why was that?'' |
| 50586 | ''Wo n''t you climb up and sit on my limbs as you used to?'' 50586 ''You would n''t think much of me if I would walk up and slap your wife because you kept a dog I did n''t like, would you? |
| 50586 | An old Methodist minister said to me a few years ago,''Why, William, you did n''t take the$ 10, did you?'' 50586 And what do you make?" |
| 50586 | And what have you there? |
| 50586 | And when did ye leave Chicago, Wally? |
| 50586 | Are n''t these my children; did n''t I pay the doctor to bring them into the world? |
| 50586 | Did they win the game of life or did Bill? |
| 50586 | Did you vote for the saloon? |
| 50586 | Do you fellows know what sacrifice means? |
| 50586 | Does she put her arms around some poor sinner and try to save her for Christ? |
| 50586 | Does she visit the sick? |
| 50586 | George, you run down and tell Fred I''ve come, will you? 50586 Good Angel, did you ever swear?" |
| 50586 | Good Angel, did you ever try to put up a stove- pipe in the fall? |
| 50586 | HEAVENWhat do I want most of all? |
| 50586 | Have n''t seen him, wife? 50586 He said,''How do you know me?'' |
| 50586 | He said,''Panathea, where dwellest thou?'' 50586 How Long, O God?" |
| 50586 | How long sometimes a day appears and weeks, how long are they? 50586 How long?" |
| 50586 | How many Sunday- school members? |
| 50586 | How many go to communion? |
| 50586 | How many go to prayer- meetings? |
| 50586 | How many members has it? |
| 50586 | I said,''I have never forgotten you; how is your mother?'' 50586 I said,''Where are the homes of want and squalor? |
| 50586 | I said,''Where are the hospitals where they take the sick? 50586 If I want to beat them, what is that your business, are n''t they mine?" |
| 50586 | If you had to get into heaven on the testimony of your washer- woman, could you make it? 50586 Is that what the Bible says?" |
| 50586 | Is the finished product worth more than the raw material? |
| 50586 | Is the finished product worth more than the raw material? |
| 50586 | Jesus said,''Judas, betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?'' 50586 Mr. S. Is he here?" |
| 50586 | Must I confine myself to the Bible? |
| 50586 | My God,he would say,"what will mother say?" |
| 50586 | No; how much do I owe you? |
| 50586 | No? 50586 Not with me?" |
| 50586 | Oh, God, what is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 50586 | Oh, devil, why do you hit us when we are down? 50586 Pillsbury, Minneapolis,''Sleepy Eye''?" |
| 50586 | Say, saloon gin mill, what is your finished product? |
| 50586 | THE NEED OF REVIVALSSomebody asks:"What is a revival?" |
| 50586 | The bravest battle that was ever fought, Shall I tell you where and when? 50586 The conductor came along and said:''Where''s your money or ticket?'' |
| 50586 | The little fellow said:''Say, papa, can I go and play in the water at the lagoon?'' 50586 Well, is he at home?" |
| 50586 | What If It Had Been My Boy? |
| 50586 | What Shall the End Be? |
| 50586 | What are some people going to do about the Judgment? 50586 What do they want to put up a fool sign like that? |
| 50586 | What do you make paper out of? |
| 50586 | What do you make? |
| 50586 | What do you think of the Holy Spirit now? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What do you want? |
| 50586 | What for? |
| 50586 | What has infidelity done to benefit the world? 50586 What is man, that thou are mindful of him?" |
| 50586 | What is the trouble? |
| 50586 | What is your name and what do you want? |
| 50586 | What is your raw material? |
| 50586 | What is your raw material? |
| 50586 | What shall be the end of them that obey not the Gospel of God? |
| 50586 | What shall be the end of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be? |
| 50586 | What was that? 50586 What will you give up?" |
| 50586 | What''s that bundle, Pa? |
| 50586 | What''s the matter? |
| 50586 | What''s this? |
| 50586 | What,they said,"have you got on the water wagon?" |
| 50586 | Where are you going? |
| 50586 | Where are you going? |
| 50586 | Where did you get all that money? |
| 50586 | Where is he now? 50586 Wherein does Jesus Christ fail to come up to your standard and the highest conception of the greatest God- like spirit? |
| 50586 | Who is that one for, Jesus? |
| 50586 | Who is that one for? |
| 50586 | Who''ll come into the kingdom of God? 50586 Who''ll yield his heart to Christ? |
| 50586 | Who''s that one for? |
| 50586 | Why? 50586 Why?" |
| 50586 | Why? |
| 50586 | Will a man rob God? |
| 50586 | Would you let me see it? |
| 50586 | Would you pray again and put in that verse? |
| 50586 | You have let Jesus in? 50586 ''Did you believe me to be virtuous when you came here to ask me to be your wife?'' |
| 50586 | ''How much did he leave?'' |
| 50586 | ''Lord, is it I?'' |
| 50586 | ''My God, hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 50586 | ''Whom seek ye?'' |
| 50586 | 53:5- 6) and that= He= bore the penalty of= your= sins( 1 Peter 2:24), and that= your= sins are forgiven because Jesus died in= your= stead? |
| 50586 | A gin mill; what do you make? |
| 50586 | A little girl showed a man some presents she had received and he asked her,"How long may you keep them?" |
| 50586 | A man comes along and says:"Are you a drunkard?" |
| 50586 | A man was delivering a temperance address at a fair grounds and a fellow came up to him and said:"Are you the fellow that gave a talk on temperance?" |
| 50586 | A stranger once asked:"What is the most powerful and influential church in this town?" |
| 50586 | A university professor was greeted by a friend of mine who took him by the hand, and said:"What do you think of the Holy Spirit?" |
| 50586 | A young man one time joined a church and the preacher asked him:"What was it I said that induced you to be a Christian?" |
| 50586 | A young preacher just out of the seminary said:"Must I confine myself in my preaching to the Bible?" |
| 50586 | After years have passed, are there still evidences of the presence and work of the evangelist? |
| 50586 | Along came a young fellow, I should judge he was thirty, who looked prematurely old, and he said,''Pard, will you give me a dime?'' |
| 50586 | And as we are God''s ambassadors why should we fear what the devil may do? |
| 50586 | And do you mean to say that is a good economic transaction to you? |
| 50586 | And fourth,"Do I practice what I preach?" |
| 50586 | And if anyone tells me he has tossed on the scrap heap the plan of atonement by blood I say,"What have you to offer that is better?" |
| 50586 | And now, I want to know, my farmer friend, if this has been a good commercial transaction for you? |
| 50586 | And now, while we''re all still, who''ll come down and say''I''m looking above the world?'' |
| 50586 | And the people spake against God and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 50586 | And they looked into the sea and the hogs were bottom side up, but Jesus said,"What is the matter?" |
| 50586 | And they would come and I would say,"How are you? |
| 50586 | And what do you think was in that package? |
| 50586 | And what have you got to show for it? |
| 50586 | And who were they? |
| 50586 | And will you come home and be with us when they bring him back? |
| 50586 | And you tell me you ca n''t make an instant decision to please God? |
| 50586 | Another long pause, and then you hear,"Have all taken part that feel free to do so? |
| 50586 | Another man comes along and I say:"Are you a church member?" |
| 50586 | Are n''t you boys doing the same thing? |
| 50586 | Are n''t you looking for a knot- hole to crawl through? |
| 50586 | Are you a business man? |
| 50586 | Are you afraid of the doctor when you are sick? |
| 50586 | Are you afraid to give it to him? |
| 50586 | Are you doing the same thing? |
| 50586 | Are you lost? |
| 50586 | Are you ready to do his will? |
| 50586 | Are you ready to surrender? |
| 50586 | Are you saved? |
| 50586 | Are you the first person that has found that out and are you fool enough to go to hell because they are going to hell? |
| 50586 | Are you willing to present yourself? |
| 50586 | Are your children Christians? |
| 50586 | Back comes the answer,"How long?" |
| 50586 | Brutal, staggering men transformed into respectable citizens? |
| 50586 | But I do n''t look like a man who would die quickly, do I? |
| 50586 | But a man says:"Bill, will He forgive a murderer? |
| 50586 | But suppose there is a hell? |
| 50586 | But suppose there is no hell? |
| 50586 | But the infidel says:"Mr. Sunday, why are there so many intelligent people in the world that do n''t believe the Bible?" |
| 50586 | But there is nothing that can help me out now; and if the umpire calls me out now, wo n''t you say a few words over me, Bill?'' |
| 50586 | But what does the Lord say? |
| 50586 | Can it be that you fail to realize his power? |
| 50586 | Can these church members ever again lapse into dead conventionality? |
| 50586 | Can you conceive anything being grander than this world if it had n''t a lot of things in it? |
| 50586 | Can you give me enough?" |
| 50586 | Can you help me?" |
| 50586 | Can you help me?" |
| 50586 | Can you tell me why?" |
| 50586 | Champenoy?'' |
| 50586 | Charles G. Finney, after learning the name of any man or woman, would invariably ask:"Are you a Christian?" |
| 50586 | Come on, are you ready? |
| 50586 | Come up and hear me preach, will you, John?'' |
| 50586 | Commodore Vanderbilt poor and needy with his$ 200,000,000? |
| 50586 | Did Martin Luther trim his sails to the breeze of his day? |
| 50586 | Did he ever find it? |
| 50586 | Did n''t I say he forgave Paul? |
| 50586 | Did you ever look down on a finer crowd? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God for hearing? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God for the blessing of taste? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God for the bread you eat, while so many others are hungry? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God for the doctors and nurses and hospitals? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God for your eyes? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God that you can sleep? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank God that you have two good eyes while so many others less fortunate than you must grope their way in blindness to the coffin? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank him for the enemy that has been baffled, for the lie against you that has failed? |
| 50586 | Did you ever thank him that you can see the sunrise and the sunset and can see the flowers and the trees and look upon the storm? |
| 50586 | Did you ever think that thousands of people who were just as good as you are, are beating their heads against the walls of padded cells? |
| 50586 | Did you ever think what it would mean to be deaf? |
| 50586 | Did you ever wake up in the morning and thank God that you have had a good night''s rest? |
| 50586 | Did you want to save me?" |
| 50586 | Do n''t the Lord have a hard time? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you feel ashamed? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you know that eighteen out of thirty who are converted are converted before they are thirty years old? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you know that every bad man in a community strengthens the devil''s mortgage? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you know that sixteen out of twenty who are converted are converted before they are twenty years old? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you know that? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you remember the old swing you made?'' |
| 50586 | Do n''t you think that God grieves when you push him out of your life? |
| 50586 | Do n''t you want to see men sober? |
| 50586 | Do they prohibit? |
| 50586 | Do they prohibit? |
| 50586 | Do you believe that? |
| 50586 | Do you believe the streets of heaven are paved with literal gold? |
| 50586 | Do you care, Jesus, if I sit there?" |
| 50586 | Do you carry insurance on your stock? |
| 50586 | Do you ever realize that you are God''s representative-- God''s ambassador? |
| 50586 | Do you expect it to burn? |
| 50586 | Do you know that in infidelity the gospel is suicide? |
| 50586 | Do you know who that young man was? |
| 50586 | Do you know? |
| 50586 | Do you mean to tell me that the godless, card- playing conditions of the Church are normal? |
| 50586 | Do you see where you lose out? |
| 50586 | Do you think that would stop the curse of the liquor traffic? |
| 50586 | Do you think you can annihilate hell because you do n''t believe in it? |
| 50586 | Do you think your scoffs can extinguish the flames of hell? |
| 50586 | Do you trust God enough to let him do what he wants to do? |
| 50586 | Do you want to pay taxes in boys, or dirty money? |
| 50586 | Do you wonder that it was an infidel who started the question:"Is life worth living?" |
| 50586 | Do you wonder that it was some fool woman, an infidel woman, that first started the question:"Is marriage a failure?" |
| 50586 | Do you? |
| 50586 | Does he ever expect God''s going to get water enough to flood that?" |
| 50586 | Does the Saloon Help Business? |
| 50586 | Does the butcher know that you are on your way to heaven? |
| 50586 | Does the man who brings your laundry know that you belong to church? |
| 50586 | Does the man who hauls away your ashes know that you are a Christian? |
| 50586 | Does your milkman know that you are a Christian? |
| 50586 | Does your newsboy know that you have religion? |
| 50586 | Ever hear anything like that? |
| 50586 | First-- Are you kindly disposed toward me? |
| 50586 | For the nurse who watches over you that you may be restored to health? |
| 50586 | For the surgeon who comes with scalpel to save your life or relieve your sufferings? |
| 50586 | For was not this the trail that led the lost to salvation, the way home to the Father''s house? |
| 50586 | Fourth-- Do you practice what you preach? |
| 50586 | Glad Tidings to All What is the Gospel that the people ought to obey it? |
| 50586 | God is n''t to blame, is he?'' |
| 50586 | Going to heaven? |
| 50586 | Going to hell? |
| 50586 | Has God done anything for us as a nation, has he done anything for us as individuals, that commands our gratitude? |
| 50586 | Have n''t you got a little saffron? |
| 50586 | Have you asked the milkman? |
| 50586 | Have you called them up at the newspaper office? |
| 50586 | Have you furnished yours? |
| 50586 | Have you got a silver dollar? |
| 50586 | Have you got any beef, any pork, any mutton?" |
| 50586 | Have you said anything to the delivery boy-- to the butcher? |
| 50586 | Have you said anything to the newsboy who throws your paper on the doorstep at night? |
| 50586 | Have you said anything to the telephone girl when you called her up? |
| 50586 | Have= you= come to God realizing that you are a lost sinner? |
| 50586 | Have= you= confessed to Him as your Saviour and Master before the world? |
| 50586 | Have= you= surrendered to Him as your Lord and Master? |
| 50586 | He answered,"Why did n''t the dog come at me with the other end?" |
| 50586 | He closes his eyes and says,"Now Jesus, you know,"and so forth, just as he would say to the chorister,"Rody, what is the name of that delegation?" |
| 50586 | He did n''t believe in the Bible and his daughter said,"What shall I do? |
| 50586 | He goes up to another mill and says:"Hey, what kind of a mill are you?" |
| 50586 | He goes up to another mill and says:"Hey, what kind of a mill are you?" |
| 50586 | He goes up to another mill and says:"What kind of a mill are you?" |
| 50586 | He read some of the mottos, like''When did you write to mother last?'' |
| 50586 | He said,"Great God, man, do n''t you know? |
| 50586 | He said,''You would n''t let me starve, would you?'' |
| 50586 | He was on crutches, right leg off at the knee, shivering, and he said,"Please, sir, will you come up to the jail and talk and pray with papa? |
| 50586 | Helen, is that mother coming down the hill?" |
| 50586 | How are you going to cross over? |
| 50586 | How are you, Aunty?" |
| 50586 | How can you get it? |
| 50586 | How can you promote a revival? |
| 50586 | How can you promote a revival? |
| 50586 | How do you know but that God said"streets of gold"in order to convey to us the highest ideal our minds could conceive of beauty? |
| 50586 | How long did it take him to accept Christ after he had made up his mind? |
| 50586 | How long did that conversion take? |
| 50586 | How long, how long art thou?" |
| 50586 | How many people are there in the United States? |
| 50586 | How many people pray in humility and truth? |
| 50586 | How many times have you attempted pride of wealth? |
| 50586 | How many times have you found yourself exercising pride? |
| 50586 | How many will go with Jesus to the last ditch? |
| 50586 | How many will say it? |
| 50586 | I ask:"Does she get to prayer- meetings?" |
| 50586 | I can imagine him crying out in the words of Jeremiah:"What will you do in the swelling of the Jordan?" |
| 50586 | I do n''t look like a man that would die very quickly, do I? |
| 50586 | I go to a family and it is broken up, and I say,"What caused this?" |
| 50586 | I have had women say to me,"Mr. Sunday, do n''t you think there is danger of talking too much to them when they are so young?" |
| 50586 | I heard my friend, George Stuart, tell how he imagined that he walked up to a mill and said:"Hello, there, what kind of a mill are you?" |
| 50586 | I said to Mr. Preston, who was then a minister:''Have you been to see him?'' |
| 50586 | I said to my friend,"George, do you see that old drunken bum, down and out? |
| 50586 | I said,"Grandpa, what are you doing?" |
| 50586 | I said,"How much is here?" |
| 50586 | I said,"What will grow, crab apples or pears?" |
| 50586 | I said,"Who''s that?" |
| 50586 | I said,''Oh, God, what if that had been my boy?'' |
| 50586 | I said,''Where are the graveyards, the grave- diggers? |
| 50586 | I said,''Where, where are the hearses that carry your dead? |
| 50586 | I said:''What''s the matter, mother?'' |
| 50586 | I said:''When will the working men go by clad in overalls? |
| 50586 | I said:''Who is he?'' |
| 50586 | I saw the sun in all its regal splendor and I said to the people,''When will the sun set and it grow dark?'' |
| 50586 | I say is that all? |
| 50586 | I say,"Hey, Colonel Politics, what is the matter with the country?" |
| 50586 | I say,"What are you doing?" |
| 50586 | I stagger, and reel, and spew in my wife''s presence, and she says:"Hello, John, what did you bring home?" |
| 50586 | I step up to a young man on the scaffold and say,"What brought you here?" |
| 50586 | I thought,"What''s the use? |
| 50586 | I want the coin, see?" |
| 50586 | I would say,"Have you seen Fred, or Rody, or Peacock, or Ackley, or any of them?" |
| 50586 | I would walk around with him and I''d say,"Whose mansion is that, Jesus?" |
| 50586 | I''m ready; where do you get off at? |
| 50586 | If Abraham Lincoln had read about Alkali Ike, or Three Fingered Pete, do you think he would ever have been President? |
| 50586 | If his salvation depended on what his clerks tell about him, would he get there? |
| 50586 | If the Spirit remains forever, why does n''t his power always show itself? |
| 50586 | If there is no devil, why do you cuss instead of pray? |
| 50586 | If we people were able to have panes of glass over our hearts, some of us would want stained glass, would n''t we? |
| 50586 | If you can, why do n''t you leave it alone? |
| 50586 | If you could live one hundred years you would n''t want to die, would you? |
| 50586 | If you put a polecat in the parlor you know which will change first-- the polecat or the parlor? |
| 50586 | If you would get right with God what would be the result? |
| 50586 | If your getting into heaven depended on what your dressmaker knows about your religion, would you land? |
| 50586 | If your husband had to gain admittance to heaven on the testimony of his stenographer, could he do it? |
| 50586 | Imagine a little minnow saying:"Must I confine myself to the Atlantic Ocean?" |
| 50586 | In my home? |
| 50586 | In my lodge? |
| 50586 | In some insane asylums, do you know what they do? |
| 50586 | Interest in Manhood"Have you no interest in manhood?" |
| 50586 | Is Aunty Griffith here?" |
| 50586 | Is a man cruel that tells you the truth? |
| 50586 | Is it drink? |
| 50586 | Is it going to have any different effect on you, whether the gang pays$ 500 or$ 1,000 license? |
| 50586 | Is it well with thee? |
| 50586 | Is it well with your husband? |
| 50586 | Is it= your= purpose to strive to please Him in everything day by day? |
| 50586 | Is n''t he here?" |
| 50586 | Is n''t it great? |
| 50586 | Is n''t it so? |
| 50586 | Is n''t it time you went red hot after the enemy? |
| 50586 | Is n''t this my wife, did n''t I pay for the license to we d her?" |
| 50586 | Is she here?" |
| 50586 | Is that you?'' |
| 50586 | Is there any particular kind of life you would like? |
| 50586 | Is there anything about Christianity that is necessarily uncultured? |
| 50586 | Is there help? |
| 50586 | Is your husband a Christian? |
| 50586 | It is said,''Why can not we improve on the Bible? |
| 50586 | It means that if you do n''t care any more for yourself than that why should he? |
| 50586 | Jesus said:"How is that so? |
| 50586 | Just like a shrimp who would say,"Must I confine my roaming to the Atlantic Ocean?" |
| 50586 | Just send up word and say,"Jesus, I''ve changed my mind; just put my name down for that, will you? |
| 50586 | Ladies, do you want to look pretty? |
| 50586 | Let me ask you one question: Are you ready to surrender to him? |
| 50586 | Listen, where does it go? |
| 50586 | M?" |
| 50586 | My, where''s mother, wife?" |
| 50586 | Now, when Jesus wanted to give his disciples an impressive object lesson he called in a college professor, did he? |
| 50586 | Nursing Bad Habits Are you nursing a habit today? |
| 50586 | O Lord, do you hear us? |
| 50586 | Of what value is your morality when your soul is lost? |
| 50586 | Oh, Jesus, is n''t this a fine bunch? |
| 50586 | Oh, but somebody says, do you call the news of that book that I am on the road to hell, good news? |
| 50586 | On the building? |
| 50586 | Or are you so blind to the spiritual that you ca n''t see that you need God''s help? |
| 50586 | Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? |
| 50586 | Out came the farmer:"Hey, why do n''t you use the other end of that fork?" |
| 50586 | People sometimes ask me,"Who do you think will die first, Mr. Sunday, you or your wife, or your children or your mother?" |
| 50586 | Peter and James and John? |
| 50586 | Peter knew what their end would be-- blessings here and eternal life hereafter-- but he said,"What shall the end be of them that obey not?" |
| 50586 | Praying in Humility How many people pray in a real sense? |
| 50586 | Preparing for Eternity I said to a fellow one time,"Do n''t you think that possibly there is a hell?" |
| 50586 | Put it in a refrigerator? |
| 50586 | Regulate what by high license? |
| 50586 | Revival Demands Sacrifice When may a revival be expected? |
| 50586 | Right in your neighborhood, right in your block, how many are Christians? |
| 50586 | Search the annals of time and the pages of history and where do you find promises like that? |
| 50586 | Second-- Are you doing this to help me? |
| 50586 | See how the Lord does things? |
| 50586 | She said:''What''s your name?'' |
| 50586 | She saw them coming and cried out,''Have you any news of my boy?'' |
| 50586 | She took one look and said,''My God, is it you, Frank?'' |
| 50586 | She will say,"How are you, William?" |
| 50586 | Shortly after he had gone, the prisoner said to the watchman,"Who was that man that talked and prayed with me?" |
| 50586 | So he came and chose Moses to lead them, and when Moses got them out in the wilderness they began to knock and said,"Who is this Moses anyway? |
| 50586 | So that''s what you found, is it, Cowper? |
| 50586 | Some asked,"Where is the colonel?" |
| 50586 | Some of them stopped him and said:"What is the matter? |
| 50586 | Some one would say:"Good Angel, were you ever drunk?" |
| 50586 | Some people often say to me:"I wonder what the angels do; how they employ their time?" |
| 50586 | Some say:"Mr. Sunday, why is it that so few aged sinners are converts?" |
| 50586 | Sunday gets results for God; therefore, reason they, why should we attack him? |
| 50586 | Sunday has widely circulated his message upon this theme:"WHAT SHALL THE END BE?" |
| 50586 | Suppose death is eternal sleep? |
| 50586 | Suppose that when we die that ends it? |
| 50586 | Suppose there is no hell? |
| 50586 | Supposing a man should come to you and say,"The title to your property is no good and if some one contests it you will lose?" |
| 50586 | THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SUNDAY What does converted mean? |
| 50586 | Taking a reasonable view of the case, what do we find? |
| 50586 | Tell me, where did Moses get his faith? |
| 50586 | That is, are= you= willing to do His will even when it conflicts with your desire? |
| 50586 | That poor, dirty, triple extract of vice and sin? |
| 50586 | That seems to have moved him, and I can hear him cry in the words of my text:"What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?" |
| 50586 | That you can hear music and the voices of friends and dear ones? |
| 50586 | That you can leave your home and business, and come here and hear the songs and the preaching of the word of God? |
| 50586 | The Bible says heaven or hell, so why do you resist? |
| 50586 | The Gin Mill What is the matter with this grand old country? |
| 50586 | The Judgment of God What is your life? |
| 50586 | The butcher says,"What do you want, a piece of neck?" |
| 50586 | The first recorded words of Jesus are these:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 50586 | The governor here and I did n''t know it? |
| 50586 | The kid looked at me in wonder and said:"Say, boss, why did n''t you chuck that nickel in the sewer?" |
| 50586 | The man said,"Captain of what, sir?" |
| 50586 | The most popular song for most of you would be,"''Where is that joy which once I knew, When first I loved the Lord?''" |
| 50586 | The mother or that godless, maudlin bum? |
| 50586 | The next day in the street one man said to another:''Have you heard the news? |
| 50586 | The next question I want to ask is, how can you get it? |
| 50586 | The old man heard and looked up with a smile on his face and asked:"Did I understand you to say that I am dying?" |
| 50586 | The operation was performed, and when she regained consciousness, they said:"Bessie, were n''t you afraid when they put you on the table?" |
| 50586 | The second question:"Have you as a young man lived as you demand of me as a girl that I should have lived?" |
| 50586 | The song quickly changes to"Oh, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" |
| 50586 | The teacher turned to him and said,"And how about you, Wilbur?" |
| 50586 | The third question:"If I, as a girl, had lived and done as you, as a young man, and you knew it, would you ask me to marry you?" |
| 50586 | The three addresses given on that day were"What Shall I Do with Jesus?" |
| 50586 | The two saw each other''s reflections in the French plate behind the bar, and the young man came out and said:"How do you do?" |
| 50586 | The young fellow said:"I suppose you do n''t remember me?" |
| 50586 | Then Jesus cried,''My God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 50586 | Then he asked the Pharisees:"Is that not proof enough that I am the Son of God, that I make the dead to arise?" |
| 50586 | Then he talked to that old fellow for two hours, and then the old scoundrel stroked his whiskers, and what do you think he said? |
| 50586 | Then somebody looked around and said,"Mr. L----, where is your little boy?" |
| 50586 | Then the stranger said:"Will you please tell me why you said it was the most powerful and influential church in the community?" |
| 50586 | Then whom are you going to believe, the man who has tried it or the man who knows nothing about it? |
| 50586 | They took the wounded soldier into their home,''Wo n''t you stay with us and be our son? |
| 50586 | They would go around and put their grips away in their room, wherever it is, and then they would say,"Can we sit here, Jesus?" |
| 50586 | Third-- Do you know what you''re talking about? |
| 50586 | Under the title"What Shall the End Be?" |
| 50586 | Very well; is it well with the child? |
| 50586 | Was n''t it good news to her to know that she and all her household would be saved by hanging a scarlet line out of the window? |
| 50586 | We all jumped down through the violets and varicolored flowers, the air pulsing with bird song, and I cried,"''Are-- all-- here?'' |
| 50586 | We had a grand meeting last night, Lord, when the crowd come down from Dicksonville( or what was that place, Rody? |
| 50586 | We have seen that it is good news; now what is it to obey? |
| 50586 | Well, then, how can I get this life that you want and everybody wants, eternal life? |
| 50586 | Were there not enough graves in Egypt?" |
| 50586 | What Will a Dollar Buy? |
| 50586 | What a Revival Does What is a revival? |
| 50586 | What are you doing? |
| 50586 | What business are you in?" |
| 50586 | What can I do to keep out of hell? |
| 50586 | What did Methuselah know about smoking cigarettes? |
| 50586 | What did his dying prayer do? |
| 50586 | What difference did it make? |
| 50586 | What difference does it make whether the fire in hell is literal or not? |
| 50586 | What difference does it make whether the fire in hell is literal, or the fittest emblem God could employ to describe to us the terrible punishment? |
| 50586 | What difference does that make? |
| 50586 | What difference would it make? |
| 50586 | What do I mean by power? |
| 50586 | What do you cuss for? |
| 50586 | What do you or I amount to out of 1,400,000,000 people? |
| 50586 | What do you think God will do if the mother fails? |
| 50586 | What do you think I did?'' |
| 50586 | What do you want to do, pay taxes in money or in boys? |
| 50586 | What do you want?" |
| 50586 | What does God care about that?" |
| 50586 | What does it matter if you pack a church to the roof if nothing happens to turn the devil pale? |
| 50586 | What does such a spectacle mean in a great old university, in a great city? |
| 50586 | What does that prove? |
| 50586 | What does that show? |
| 50586 | What does your money amount to? |
| 50586 | What does your wealth amount to? |
| 50586 | What for? |
| 50586 | What for? |
| 50586 | What has it ever done to help humanity in any way? |
| 50586 | What have you found by trusting in the finished work of Jesus Christ? |
| 50586 | What have you given the world it never possessed before you came? |
| 50586 | What have you got to show for it? |
| 50586 | What is it not to obey? |
| 50586 | What is it to obey the Gospel? |
| 50586 | What is it? |
| 50586 | What is it? |
| 50586 | What is more to blame for the crowded prisons than mothers? |
| 50586 | What is that ground worth without seed in it? |
| 50586 | What is that procession? |
| 50586 | What is that? |
| 50586 | What is the cause? |
| 50586 | What is the gospel, and what is it to obey the gospel? |
| 50586 | What is the matter with our country? |
| 50586 | What is the matter with the country, Colonel Politics? |
| 50586 | What is the matter? |
| 50586 | What is the matter? |
| 50586 | What is the matter? |
| 50586 | What is the use of putting chairs in the aisles and out the doors? |
| 50586 | What is your raw material, saloons? |
| 50586 | What kind of a mill are you?" |
| 50586 | What more can he do? |
| 50586 | What must I do? |
| 50586 | What paved the way for the downfall of the mightiest dynasties-- proud and haughty Greece and imperial Rome? |
| 50586 | What shall the end be? |
| 50586 | What should I do? |
| 50586 | What was it for Israel to obey? |
| 50586 | What was it for Noah to obey? |
| 50586 | What was it for Rahab to obey? |
| 50586 | What was the end of those who did n''t look at the brazen serpent in the wilderness? |
| 50586 | What was the end of those who were n''t in the ark with Noah? |
| 50586 | What was the end of those who were not with Rahab when she hung out the scarlet line? |
| 50586 | What was the matter with them? |
| 50586 | What was the result? |
| 50586 | What will a quart do? |
| 50586 | What will be the end? |
| 50586 | What will he do? |
| 50586 | What will some do? |
| 50586 | What would you care for an angel''s song if there were no mother''s song? |
| 50586 | What would you think of the fire department if it slept while the town burned? |
| 50586 | What''s the difference between those two men? |
| 50586 | What''s the matter with the country? |
| 50586 | What''s the matter with the country? |
| 50586 | What, if through your neglect, that boy becomes a Judas when he might have been a John or Paul? |
| 50586 | What, if through your unfaithfulness, your boy becomes a curse and your daughter a blight? |
| 50586 | What? |
| 50586 | When Napoleon Bonaparte was asked,"What do you regard as the greatest need of France?" |
| 50586 | When a baby is born, what do you do with it? |
| 50586 | When all that is gone, when pleasures pass away, and sorrow and weeping and wailing take their place, what shall the end be? |
| 50586 | When is a revival needed? |
| 50586 | When is a revival needed? |
| 50586 | When is a revival needed? |
| 50586 | When is a revival needed? |
| 50586 | When may a revival be expected? |
| 50586 | When may a revival be expected? |
| 50586 | When may a revival be expected? |
| 50586 | When should we promote a revival? |
| 50586 | When the flood came, was n''t it good news for Noah to know that he would be saved in the ark? |
| 50586 | When there is a neglect of prayer? |
| 50586 | When your prayers affect God? |
| 50586 | When? |
| 50586 | When? |
| 50586 | When? |
| 50586 | Whence all the misery and sorrow and corruption? |
| 50586 | Where are the undertakers that embalm the dead?'' |
| 50586 | Where are you tonight, old Eternal City of Rome on your seven hills? |
| 50586 | Where are you? |
| 50586 | Where can you find a place where they are not? |
| 50586 | Where did Moses get his backbone to say:"I wo n''t be called the son of Pharaoh''s daughter?" |
| 50586 | Where did Moses get the nerve to say,"Excuse me, please,"to the pleasures of Egypt? |
| 50586 | Where do you bury your dead?'' |
| 50586 | Where else may one so see"the people"; or fundamental human nature so expressing itself? |
| 50586 | Where have they all gone? |
| 50586 | Where is the minster, and where are the nurses to give the gentle touch, the panacea?'' |
| 50586 | Where is the wise? |
| 50586 | Where live the poor?'' |
| 50586 | Where will I find it?" |
| 50586 | Where will he go? |
| 50586 | Where will you find them?--where wo n''t you find them? |
| 50586 | Where wo n''t you find them? |
| 50586 | Which would you rather have, empty buildings or empty jails, penitentiaries and insane asylums? |
| 50586 | Who are you struggling with? |
| 50586 | Who can commit it? |
| 50586 | Who can commit it? |
| 50586 | Who gets the money? |
| 50586 | Who gets the nickel? |
| 50586 | Who gets the ninety- five cents? |
| 50586 | Who gets the rest? |
| 50586 | Who gets the twenty cents? |
| 50586 | Who has died?" |
| 50586 | Who has the most money Sunday morning, the saloon man or you? |
| 50586 | Who has to pay the bills? |
| 50586 | Who is better qualified to be the mediator? |
| 50586 | Who is the man that fights the whisky business in the South? |
| 50586 | Who is wise? |
| 50586 | Who knows but that Judas became the godless, good- for- nothing wretch he was because he had a godless, good- for- nothing mother? |
| 50586 | Who knows but that it is inhabited by a race unsullied by sin, untouched by death? |
| 50586 | Who knows the most, God or you? |
| 50586 | Who pays to feed and keep the gang you have in jail? |
| 50586 | Who suffers most? |
| 50586 | Who were filled with the Holy Spirit? |
| 50586 | Who works the hardest for his money, the saloon man or you? |
| 50586 | Who''ll come and get under the blood with me?" |
| 50586 | Who''ll come out clean- cut for God?" |
| 50586 | Who''ll take his stand for the Lord? |
| 50586 | Who? |
| 50586 | Whom did Jesus warn? |
| 50586 | Why are so few people coming into the kingdom? |
| 50586 | Why are we so confident that Billy Sunday is the Lord''s own man, when so many learned critics have declared the contrary? |
| 50586 | Why ca n''t I build the slaughter house? |
| 50586 | Why ca n''t I run my horse? |
| 50586 | Why did God give us the Bible? |
| 50586 | Why did they trust me? |
| 50586 | Why do n''t some of you go out and soak that guy? |
| 50586 | Why do n''t you confess? |
| 50586 | Why do n''t you kiss your wife instead of cursing her? |
| 50586 | Why do n''t you take a picture of that? |
| 50586 | Why do n''t you use a little, bud, so that something will come your way? |
| 50586 | Why do such names stand out on the pages of history as Wesley, Whitefield, Finney and Martin Luther? |
| 50586 | Why do you come here?'' |
| 50586 | Why do you lie instead of telling the truth? |
| 50586 | Why do you starve your spiritual body? |
| 50586 | Why do you want to be a sinner and refuse to yield? |
| 50586 | Why have n''t you as much power with God as the one hundred and twenty had at Pentecost? |
| 50586 | Why is it that with all our universities and colleges we have n''t produced a book like the Bible? |
| 50586 | Why should not a man go to greater lengths when dealing with living realities of the utmost importance? |
| 50586 | Why these meager results with this tremendous expenditure of energy and money? |
| 50586 | Why will God not forgive it? |
| 50586 | Why? |
| 50586 | Why? |
| 50586 | Wife comes out and says,"Hello, John, what have you got?" |
| 50586 | Will he ask some of the fellows of the town? |
| 50586 | Will he ask the County Liquor Dealers''Association? |
| 50586 | Will he go ask some of these old brewers? |
| 50586 | Will he go ask some old saloon- keeper? |
| 50586 | Will you accept Jesus Christ as your Saviour? |
| 50586 | Will you accept Jesus Christ as your Saviour?" |
| 50586 | Will you come?" |
| 50586 | Will you do it?'' |
| 50586 | Will you give me your hand?" |
| 50586 | Will you go up and talk and pray with papa? |
| 50586 | Will you say,"God, I did n''t have time enough"? |
| 50586 | Will you say,"God, I had no light?" |
| 50586 | Within a month, within a week, within a day, within an hour? |
| 50586 | Wo n''t you come down to the mission? |
| 50586 | Wo n''t you do it?'' |
| 50586 | Would I apologize? |
| 50586 | Would n''t this be a grand old world if it were n''t for a lot of things in it? |
| 50586 | Would n''t this city be a great place to live in if some people would die, get converted, or move away? |
| 50586 | Would vice become virtue because more people follow it? |
| 50586 | Would you be surprised to be reminded that infidel writers and speakers have always and do always advocate and condone and excuse suicide? |
| 50586 | Would you introduce a bill to repeal all the laws that do not prohibit? |
| 50586 | Would you laugh and go on about your business? |
| 50586 | You are the sovereign people, and what are you going to do about it? |
| 50586 | You ca n''t stand before God in the Judgment and say,"Jesus, were you down there in the tabernacle? |
| 50586 | You do n''t believe in quick conversions? |
| 50586 | You do n''t like it? |
| 50586 | You drink the stuff and what have you to say? |
| 50586 | You have seen counterfeit money? |
| 50586 | You have seen them counterfeiting Christians? |
| 50586 | You might as well sit around beneath the shade and fan yourself and say"Ai n''t it hot?" |
| 50586 | You never think of going without breakfast, do you? |
| 50586 | You say,"If I am satisfied with my life why do you want to interfere with my business?" |
| 50586 | You say,"Where will I find these people to talk to them?" |
| 50586 | You say,"Why ca n''t I run my auto? |
| 50586 | You that vote for it, and you that sell it? |
| 50586 | You would seize him and put him in jail, and supposing while there, your own son would come and say:"Father, how much does he owe you?" |
| 50586 | You, who are in rebellion against God? |
| 50586 | You, who are in rebellion against the authority of God''s government? |
| 50586 | Your diamond is a fine thing to carry until it''s lost, and of what value is it then? |
| 50586 | [ Illustration:"DOES YOUR NEWSBOY KNOW THAT YOU HAVE RELIGION?"] |
| 50586 | [ Illustration:"FIRST-- ARE YOU KINDLY DISPOSED TOWARD ME?"] |
| 50586 | [ Illustration:"SAY, BOSS, WHY DIDN''T YOU CHUCK THAT NICKEL IN THE SEWER?"] |
| 50586 | [ Illustration:"WHERE''S YOUR MONEY OR TICKET?"] |
| 50586 | [ Illustration:"WHO WILL LEAD THE WAY?"] |
| 50586 | and where are the brawny men who work and toil over the anvil?'' |
| 50586 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 50586 | here?" |
| 50586 | here?" |
| 50586 | said I,''To wear and batter all these hammers so?'' |
| 50586 | what would be your answer? |
| 50586 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 50586 | where is the scribe? |
| 46986 | And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? 46986 Art thou loose from a wife? |
| 46986 | Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
| 46986 | But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? 46986 For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory, why yet am I also judged as a sinner?" |
| 46986 | Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 46986 | Have ye never read what David did?... 46986 Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" |
| 46986 | How would such a theory affect the received chronology concerning Christ? 46986 Is Christ divided? |
| 46986 | Is poverty of spirit a blessing? 46986 Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss?" |
| 46986 | Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 46986 | Pilate then went out unto them[ the Jews], and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? 46986 Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 46986 | Then Judas which betrayed him, answered and said, Master, is it I? 46986 Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, saying, Master which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 46986 | Who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 46986 | Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? |
| 46986 | Why callest thou me good? 46986 Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and sinners?" |
| 46986 | Why eateth your master with publicans and sinners? |
| 46986 | Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 46986 | ''My son,''she is represented as having said,''why have you done this? |
| 46986 | 1 When was Jesus born? |
| 46986 | 10 How many generations were there from Abraham to Jesus? |
| 46986 | 101 In what country were they when Peter was called? |
| 46986 | 102 Who did Jesus declare Peter to be? |
| 46986 | 104 When were James and John called? |
| 46986 | 105 Where was Jesus when he called Peter, James and John? |
| 46986 | 106 Was Andrew called when Peter was called? |
| 46986 | 107 Who was called from the receipt of custom? |
| 46986 | 108 Who was the mother of James the Less and Joses? |
| 46986 | 109 Who was their father? |
| 46986 | 11 Does Luke''s genealogy agree with the Old Testament? |
| 46986 | 110 Were Matthew and James the Less brothers? |
| 46986 | 111 To what city did John belong, and where was it located? |
| 46986 | 112 Who was the tenth apostle? |
| 46986 | 113 How many of the apostles bore the name of Judas? |
| 46986 | 116 Who was Jesus''favorite apostle? |
| 46986 | 117 Is the Apostle James mentioned in John? |
| 46986 | 118 What other disciples besides the Twelve did Jesus send out? |
| 46986 | 119 What charge did Jesus make to his disciples? |
| 46986 | 12 How many generations were there from Abraham to David? |
| 46986 | 120 Did Jesus have a habitation of his own? |
| 46986 | 121 His residence in Capernaum was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 122 Were Zebulon and Nephthali situated"beyond Jordan,"as stated? |
| 46986 | 123 Were Peter, Andrew, James and John with Jesus when he taught in the synagogue at Capernaum? |
| 46986 | 124 Did Jesus perform many miracles in Galilee at the beginning of his ministry? |
| 46986 | 125 Did he perform any miracles before he called his disciples? |
| 46986 | 126 When was the miraculous draught of fishes made? |
| 46986 | 127 What accident was caused by the enormous draught of fishes? |
| 46986 | 128 How long did the Jews say it took to build the temple? |
| 46986 | 13 How many generations were there from David to the Captivity? |
| 46986 | 130 Did he deliver his sermon sitting or standing? |
| 46986 | 134 When and where was the Lord''s Prayer delivered? |
| 46986 | 135 Was the Sermon on the Mount delivered before Matthew( Levi in Mark and Luke) was called from the receipt of custom? |
| 46986 | 136 When did Jesus cleanse the leper? |
| 46986 | 137 When did he cure Peter''s mother- in- law? |
| 46986 | 138 Was this before or after Peter was called to the ministry? |
| 46986 | 139 Were James and John with Jesus when he performed this cure? |
| 46986 | 140 When was the centurion''s servant healed? |
| 46986 | 141 Who came for Jesus? |
| 46986 | 142 Where was he when he performed this miracle? |
| 46986 | 143 When did he still the tempest? |
| 46986 | 144 When did he cast out the devils that entered into the herd of swine? |
| 46986 | 145 How many were possessed with devils? |
| 46986 | 146 When asked his name what did the demoniac answer? |
| 46986 | 147 How many swine were there? |
| 46986 | 148 Where did this occur? |
| 46986 | 149 Do the Evangelists all agree in regard to the expulsion of demons by Jesus? |
| 46986 | 15 How many generations were there from the Captivity to Christ? |
| 46986 | 150 What great miracle did Jesus perform at Nain? |
| 46986 | 151 In their accounts of his curing the paralytic what parenthetical clause is to be found in each of the Synoptics? |
| 46986 | 152 What effect had the teachings of Jesus upon the people? |
| 46986 | 153 What did he say to the people in regard to letting their light shine? |
| 46986 | 154 What did he say concerning the way that leads to life? |
| 46986 | 156 Where was John baptizing when Jesus and his disciples came into Judea? |
| 46986 | 157 What city of Samaria did Jesus visit? |
| 46986 | 158 What did his disciples say to him when about to leave Bethany? |
| 46986 | 159 Where was he when he dined with publicans and sinners? |
| 46986 | 160 What did the Pharisees say to his disciples, because they, with Jesus, dined with publicans and sinners? |
| 46986 | 161 Who inquired of Jesus the reason for his disciples not fasting? |
| 46986 | 162 What did he say when reproved for plucking the ears of corn on the Sabbath? |
| 46986 | 163 What did he claim regarding Moses? |
| 46986 | 165 Who of Christ''s disciples witnessed the raising of Jairus''daughter? |
| 46986 | 166 What did Jesus say when sending out his Twelve Apostles? |
| 46986 | 167 What command did he give them respecting the provision of staves? |
| 46986 | 168 When the Samaritans refused to receive him what was said? |
| 46986 | 169 What did Jesus say to the multitude concerning John the Baptist? |
| 46986 | 17 According to the accepted chronology, what was the average age of each generation from David to Jesus? |
| 46986 | 170 Whose rejection of him provoked the declaration,"A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country"? |
| 46986 | 171 When he came into his own country and taught in the synagogue what did the people say? |
| 46986 | 172 When Herod heard of his wonderful works, what did he say? |
| 46986 | 173 When and for what reason was John beheaded? |
| 46986 | 174 Who was Herodias? |
| 46986 | 175 What is said of the numbers baptized by Jesus and his disciples as compared with those baptized by John? |
| 46986 | 176 Who furnished the loaves and fishes with which the multitude in the desert was fed? |
| 46986 | 177 How many were fed? |
| 46986 | 178 Where did this miracle occur? |
| 46986 | 179 After feeding the five thousand what did Jesus do? |
| 46986 | 18 What was the average age from David to the Captivity? |
| 46986 | 180 For what purpose did he go to the mountain? |
| 46986 | 181 Were his disciples with him? |
| 46986 | 182 To what port did he command his disciples to sail? |
| 46986 | 184 What remarkable feat was attempted on the trip? |
| 46986 | 185 What did the Jews say to Jesus respecting his Messianic mission? |
| 46986 | 186 What notable incident occurred at Jerusalem? |
| 46986 | 187 In the miracle of restoring the sight of the man born blind, what did he tell the man to do? |
| 46986 | 188 What is the meaning of the word"Siloam"? |
| 46986 | 189 Who provoked the displeasure of the Pharisees by eating with unwashed hands? |
| 46986 | 19 What was the average age from the Captivity to Jesus? |
| 46986 | 190 Of what nationality was the woman who desired Jesus to cast the devil out of her daughter? |
| 46986 | 191 What did his disciples say when he expressed his intention of feeding the four thousand? |
| 46986 | 192 After feeding the four thousand where did he come? |
| 46986 | 193 Where does Mark say he came? |
| 46986 | 194 What did he say to the Pharisees who asked for a sign? |
| 46986 | 195 On the way to Caesarea Philippi what remarkable discovery was made by Peter? |
| 46986 | 197 When did the Transfiguration take place? |
| 46986 | 198 Was the countenance of Jesus changed? |
| 46986 | 199 When did Peter propose building the three tabernacles to Jesus, Moses and Elias? |
| 46986 | 1:"Good Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 46986 | 20 What was the average length of each generation from Abraham to David? |
| 46986 | 200 What did the voice from the clouds declare? |
| 46986 | 200, 201), says:"People wonder why so much of the old mythology, the daily talk, of the Aryans was solar: what else could it have been? |
| 46986 | 201 Who witnessed the Transfiguration? |
| 46986 | 203 What occurred immediately after the Transfiguration? |
| 46986 | 204 What ailed the man''s son whom Jesus cured after the Transfiguration? |
| 46986 | 205 When the authorities at Capernaum demanded tribute of Jesus what did he command Peter to do? |
| 46986 | 206 What was the nature of the tribute demanded? |
| 46986 | 207 After leaving Galilee where did Jesus go? |
| 46986 | 208 In going to Jerusalem to attend his last Passover, what route did he take? |
| 46986 | 209 What city did he pass through on his way to Jerusalem? |
| 46986 | 21 What was the average length of each generation from Adam to Abraham? |
| 46986 | 210 What miracle did he perform on the way? |
| 46986 | 211 Was it one or two blind men that sat by the wayside beseeching him to heal them? |
| 46986 | 212 What inquiry did the disciples make regarding the cause of the man''s blindness? |
| 46986 | 213 When did this occur? |
| 46986 | 214 What did Jesus say regarding divorce? |
| 46986 | 216 In his conversation with the rich man what commandments did he prescribe? |
| 46986 | 217 What great miracle did he perform at Bethany? |
| 46986 | 218 Who was it requested that James and John might sit, one on the right and the other on the left hand of Jesus in his kingdom? |
| 46986 | 219 Who occupies a seat at the left hand of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 22 How many generations were there from Adam to Abraham? |
| 46986 | 220 What did Jesus affirm in regard to the mustard seed? |
| 46986 | 221 With faith as large as a grain of mustard seed, what did he say his disciples could do? |
| 46986 | 222 In the parable of the Great Feast what was the character of the feast? |
| 46986 | 223 Whom did the giver of the feast send to invite the guests? |
| 46986 | 224 What befell the servants, or servant? |
| 46986 | 225 What did the giver of the feast declare respecting those who refused to attend? |
| 46986 | 227 In the parable of the Wicked Husbandmen did the owner of the vineyard send one servant, or more than one, each time to collect the rent? |
| 46986 | 228 What happened to the servants? |
| 46986 | 229 In the parable of the Talents how did the master apportion his money? |
| 46986 | 23 How many generations were there between Rachab, the mother of Booz, and David? |
| 46986 | 230 What was their gain? |
| 46986 | 231 What did the unprofitable servant do with the money entrusted to him? |
| 46986 | 232 What are the concluding words of Jesus in this parable? |
| 46986 | 233 In the lawyer''s interview with Jesus, who was it, the lawyer, or Jesus, that stated the two great commandments? |
| 46986 | 235 Did his controversy concerning David and Christ take place with the Pharisees, as stated by Matthew? |
| 46986 | 236 Where was Jesus on the day preceding his triumphal entry into Jerusalem? |
| 46986 | 237 Preparatory to his triumphal entry what command did he give his disciples? |
| 46986 | 238 Did he ride both animals? |
| 46986 | 239 The riding of two asses by Jesus was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 240 When did Jesus purge the temple? |
| 46986 | 241 When did he curse the fig tree? |
| 46986 | 242 When was the tree discovered by his disciples to be withered? |
| 46986 | 244 What did Jesus accuse the Jews of doing? |
| 46986 | 246 Who anointed Jesus? |
| 46986 | 247 Where did she put the ointment? |
| 46986 | 248 Where did this occur? |
| 46986 | 249 At whose house did it occur? |
| 46986 | 250 Who was Simon? |
| 46986 | 251 At what time during his ministry did this anointing occur? |
| 46986 | 252 Did it occur before or after his triumphal entry? |
| 46986 | 253 How many days before the Passover did it occur? |
| 46986 | 254 Who objected to this apparent waste of the ointment? |
| 46986 | 256 When did the Last Supper take place? |
| 46986 | 258 What ceremony was instituted at the Last Supper? |
| 46986 | 26 Who was Sala? |
| 46986 | 260 At the Last Supper did Jesus pass the cup once, or twice? |
| 46986 | 261 Where was Jesus when he uttered his last prayer? |
| 46986 | 262 What is said of his agony at Gethsemane? |
| 46986 | 263 How many times did Jesus visit Jerusalem during his ministry? |
| 46986 | 264 To what country was his ministry chiefly confined? |
| 46986 | 265 How long did his ministry last? |
| 46986 | 266 What is said regarding the extent of his works? |
| 46986 | 267 Can the alleged teachings of Jesus be accepted as authentic? |
| 46986 | 268 When did Jesus first foretell his passion? |
| 46986 | 269 When did he announce his betrayal? |
| 46986 | 27 Who begat Ozias? |
| 46986 | 270 Did Jesus say who should betray him? |
| 46986 | 271 How did he disclose his betrayer? |
| 46986 | 272 When did Satan enter into Judas? |
| 46986 | 273 How did Judas betray Jesus? |
| 46986 | 274 What did Jesus say to Judas when he betrayed him? |
| 46986 | 275 What was Judas, and what office did he hold? |
| 46986 | 276 What did Judas receive for betraying his master? |
| 46986 | 277 What did he do with the money? |
| 46986 | 278 The purchase of the potter''s field was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 279 What became of Judas? |
| 46986 | 28 Who was Josiah''s successor? |
| 46986 | 280 To whom did Peter deliver his speech describing the fate of Judas? |
| 46986 | 281 What did Peter say in regard to the name of the field? |
| 46986 | 282 Were there more than one of Jesus''disciples concerned in his betrayal? |
| 46986 | 283 When the Jewish council met to plan the arrest of Jesus, to what conclusion did they come? |
| 46986 | 284 Who arrested him? |
| 46986 | 285 Who does John say was sent to arrest him? |
| 46986 | 286 What is said regarding the multitude sent out to apprehend him? |
| 46986 | 287 How did they go out to capture him? |
| 46986 | 288 When the band sent to capture him first came up to him what did they do? |
| 46986 | 289 What did Peter do when Jesus was arrested? |
| 46986 | 29 Who was the father of Jechonias? |
| 46986 | 290 When was Jesus bound? |
| 46986 | 291 What did they do with Jesus when he was taken? |
| 46986 | 292 Did he have an examination before his trial? |
| 46986 | 293 Before whom did his preliminary examination take place? |
| 46986 | 296 What is said regarding the tenure of Caiaphas''office? |
| 46986 | 297 What had Caiaphas prophesied concerning Jesus? |
| 46986 | 298 Did Jesus have a trial before the Sanhedrim? |
| 46986 | 299 Where was his trial held? |
| 46986 | 3 In what month and on what day of the month was he born? |
| 46986 | 30 When did Josias beget Jechonias? |
| 46986 | 300 What was the charge preferred against him? |
| 46986 | 301 What is said regarding witnesses? |
| 46986 | 302 What did the so- called false witnesses that appeared against him testify that he had said? |
| 46986 | 303 What had Jesus said? |
| 46986 | 304 Was he questioned by the Sanhedrim? |
| 46986 | 305 To the priest''s question,"Art thou the Christ?" |
| 46986 | 306 When did his trial before the Sanhedrim take place? |
| 46986 | 307 Could this trial have been held in the night as stated by Matthew and Mark? |
| 46986 | 308 During what religious festivities was his trial held? |
| 46986 | 309 On what day of the week was it held? |
| 46986 | 31 Did Jechonias have a son? |
| 46986 | 310 How long did this trial last? |
| 46986 | 311 Did he have a defender or counselor in the Sanhedrim? |
| 46986 | 312 Had Jesus been tried, convicted and executed by the Jews would he have been crucified? |
| 46986 | 313 What does Peter say in regard to the mode of punishment employed in his execution? |
| 46986 | 314 How was he treated by the Sanhedrim? |
| 46986 | 316 Did Peter deny him three times before the cock crew? |
| 46986 | 317 Where were they when Jesus foretold Peter''s denial? |
| 46986 | 318 What did Peter do when he entered the palace? |
| 46986 | 319 When was he first accused of being the friend of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 320 When was he accused the second time? |
| 46986 | 321 By whom was he accused the second time? |
| 46986 | 322 Who accused him the third time? |
| 46986 | 323 Was Jesus present when Peter denied him? |
| 46986 | 324 Where was Jesus next sent for trial? |
| 46986 | 325 What was the result of Pilate''s sending Jesus to Herod? |
| 46986 | 326 Did Jesus''s trial before Pilate take place in the presence of his accusers? |
| 46986 | 327 Did Pilate go out of the judgment hall to consult with those who were prosecuting Jesus? |
| 46986 | 328 What was the result of his trial before Pilate? |
| 46986 | 329 When Pilate could not prevail upon the Jews to allow him to release Jesus, what did he do? |
| 46986 | 33 Who was the father of Zorobabel? |
| 46986 | 330 What indignities were heaped upon Jesus during his trial before Pilate? |
| 46986 | 331 When was he scourged? |
| 46986 | 332 What custom is said to have been observed at the Passover? |
| 46986 | 334 By whom was Jesus clad in mockery? |
| 46986 | 335 What was the color of the robe they put on him? |
| 46986 | 336 When did this occur? |
| 46986 | 338 Who smote Jesus after his trial? |
| 46986 | 339 To whom did Pilate deliver him to be crucified? |
| 46986 | 34 Who was the son of Zorobabel? |
| 46986 | 340 Who was compelled to carry the cross? |
| 46986 | 341 Where was Simon when they compelled him to carry the cross? |
| 46986 | 345 Where was he crucified? |
| 46986 | 346 What was the inscription on the cross? |
| 46986 | 347 Did the name of Jesus appear on the cross? |
| 46986 | 348 Did the word"Nazareth"appear in the inscription? |
| 46986 | 349 What did they offer him to drink before crucifying him? |
| 46986 | 35 Who was the father of Joseph? |
| 46986 | 350 How was he fastened on the cross? |
| 46986 | 351 At what hour of the day was he crucified? |
| 46986 | 352 How did the soldiers divide the garments? |
| 46986 | 353 Who were crucified with Jesus? |
| 46986 | 354 His crucifixion between two thieves fulfilled what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 355 How long did Jesus survive after being placed upon the cross? |
| 46986 | 356 What were his last words? |
| 46986 | 357 In what language were his last words uttered? |
| 46986 | 358 Matthew interprets the Hebrew words quoted by him to mean,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 46986 | 359 What are the words given by Matthew and Mark? |
| 46986 | 360 What expression did his words,"Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani,"provoke? |
| 46986 | 361 Who was it bade them see whether Elias would come to his rescue? |
| 46986 | 362 Did the thieves between whom he was crucified both revile him? |
| 46986 | 363 What request did the penitent thief make of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 364 What did Jesus say to the thief? |
| 46986 | 365 What were the centurion''s words? |
| 46986 | 366 After Jesus expired what did one of the soldiers do? |
| 46986 | 367 What is said to have issued from the wound? |
| 46986 | 368 Was Christ''s suffering foretold by the prophets? |
| 46986 | 369 What marvelous events occurred at the time of the crucifixion? |
| 46986 | 370 How long did the darkness last? |
| 46986 | 371 Was the veil of the temple rent, as our Gospel of Matthew declares? |
| 46986 | 373 From what source was Matthew''s story regarding these marvelous events derived? |
| 46986 | 374 What request did the Jews make of Pilate concerning Jesus and the malefactors? |
| 46986 | 375 When the soldiers broke the legs of the thieves, why did they spare those of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 376 What demand was made by the Jews on the evening of the crucifixion? |
| 46986 | 377 What additional reason was there for having the bodies taken down? |
| 46986 | 378 What did Pilate do when Joseph solicited the body of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 379 Were the disciples present at the crucifixion? |
| 46986 | 380 What women followed Jesus and witnessed his execution? |
| 46986 | 381 Where were Mary Magdalene and her companions during the crucifixion? |
| 46986 | 382 Was Mary, the mother of Jesus, present? |
| 46986 | 383 Who stood by the cross with the mother of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 384 To whom was entrusted the care of Jesus''mother? |
| 46986 | 385 In whose sepulcher was the body of Jesus placed? |
| 46986 | 386 Was his body embalmed when it was laid in the sepulcher? |
| 46986 | 387 What is said in regard to wrapping the body of Jesus by Joseph? |
| 46986 | 388 What was the amount of the material used in embalming Jesus? |
| 46986 | 389 When did the women procure materials for embalming Jesus? |
| 46986 | 39 Did Jesus believe himself to be descended from David? |
| 46986 | 390 When did they go to embalm the body? |
| 46986 | 391 When was the sepulcher closed? |
| 46986 | 392 In what year was Jesus crucified? |
| 46986 | 393 On what day of the month was he crucified? |
| 46986 | 394 On what day of the week was he crucified? |
| 46986 | 395 On what day of the feast did the crucifixion occur? |
| 46986 | 396 What led to the arrest and crucifixion of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 397 What did Christ say during his ministry concerning the cross? |
| 46986 | 399 How old was Jesus at the time of his death? |
| 46986 | 4 What determined the selection of this date? |
| 46986 | 40 The miraculous conception was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 400 How long did Jesus say he would remain in the grave? |
| 46986 | 401 What occurred on the morning of the resurrection? |
| 46986 | 402 Who were the first to visit the tomb on the morning of the resurrection? |
| 46986 | 403 Who was Salome? |
| 46986 | 404 At what time in the morning did the women visit the tomb? |
| 46986 | 405 When does Matthew say they came? |
| 46986 | 406 Was the tomb open, or closed, when they came? |
| 46986 | 407 Whom did they meet at the tomb? |
| 46986 | 408 Were these men or angels in the sepulchre or outside of it? |
| 46986 | 409 Were they sitting or standing? |
| 46986 | 41 What name was to be given the child mentioned in Isaiah''s prophecy? |
| 46986 | 410 What were the first words they spoke to the women? |
| 46986 | 411 Did Mary Magdalene observe the divine messengers when she first came to the tomb? |
| 46986 | 412 Who became frightened at the messengers? |
| 46986 | 413 What did the women do when they became frightened? |
| 46986 | 414 Did the women see Jesus? |
| 46986 | 415 Did the women tell the disciples what they had seen? |
| 46986 | 416 How many disciples visited the tomb? |
| 46986 | 417 Who looked into the sepulchre and beheld the linen clothes? |
| 46986 | 418 Did Peter enter into the sepulchre? |
| 46986 | 42 To whom did the angel announcing the miraculous conception appear? |
| 46986 | 421 To whom did Jesus first appear? |
| 46986 | 422 Where was Mary Magdalene when Jesus first appeared to her? |
| 46986 | 423 Did Mary know Jesus when he first appeared to her? |
| 46986 | 424 Was she permitted to touch him? |
| 46986 | 425 Where did he appear to his disciples? |
| 46986 | 426 How far from Jerusalem was Emmaus, where Jesus made his first appearance? |
| 46986 | 427 How many disciples were present when he first appeared to them? |
| 46986 | 428 What effect had his presence when he first appeared to them? |
| 46986 | 429 How many of the disciples doubted the reality of his appearance? |
| 46986 | 43 For what purpose was the Annunciation made? |
| 46986 | 430 Were they all finally convinced of his resurrection? |
| 46986 | 431 When he appeared to them did they know that he must rise from the dead? |
| 46986 | 433 Did Paul''s companions see Jesus? |
| 46986 | 435 Was Jesus seen by woman after his resurrection? |
| 46986 | 436 From where did Jesus rise? |
| 46986 | 437 Was he readily recognized by his friends? |
| 46986 | 438 Did his appearances indicate a corporeal, or merely a spiritual existence? |
| 46986 | 439 If Jesus appeared in a material body, was he naked, or clothed? |
| 46986 | 44 Did the Annunciation take place before or after Mary''s conception? |
| 46986 | 440 What is said of the saints who arose on the day of the crucifixion? |
| 46986 | 441 When did the resurrection take place? |
| 46986 | 443 On what day did the Sanhedrim visit Pilate for the purpose of obtaining a guard? |
| 46986 | 444 When was the guard placed at the tomb? |
| 46986 | 445 What is said in regard to the opening of the tomb? |
| 46986 | 446 What did the guards do when they left the tomb? |
| 46986 | 447 What did the chief priests do? |
| 46986 | 448 What is said of the resurrection by Peter? |
| 46986 | 449 What did Paul teach regarding the resurrection of Christ? |
| 46986 | 45 Who was declared to be the father of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 450 What did Paul teach regarding the resurrection of the dead in general? |
| 46986 | 451 When did the disciples receive the Holy Ghost? |
| 46986 | 452 On what day of the week did it occur? |
| 46986 | 453 Did Thomas receive the Holy Ghost? |
| 46986 | 454 Who had Jesus said would send the Holy Ghost to his disciples? |
| 46986 | 455 What effect had the Holy Ghost upon them? |
| 46986 | 456 Who heard them speak in new tongues? |
| 46986 | 457 To the charge of drunkenness what reply did Peter make? |
| 46986 | 458 What inquiry did Paul make of John''s disciples? |
| 46986 | 459 When did Jesus''disciples begin to baptize? |
| 46986 | 46 What prediction did the angel Gabriel make to Mary concerning Jesus? |
| 46986 | 460 What form of baptism is Jesus said to have prescribed for the use of his apostles? |
| 46986 | 461 What was his final command to the apostles? |
| 46986 | 462 How long did Jesus remain on earth? |
| 46986 | 463 Where did the ascension take place? |
| 46986 | 465 What occurred at the ascension? |
| 46986 | 466 For what purpose did Jesus ascend to heaven? |
| 46986 | 467 Did Jesus ascend bodily into heaven? |
| 46986 | 468 Do all the Evangelists record the ascension? |
| 46986 | 469 Had any man ever ascended to heaven before Jesus? |
| 46986 | 47 When Mary visited Elizabeth what did she do? |
| 46986 | 470 Who was Jesus Christ? |
| 46986 | 471 Is God a visible Being? |
| 46986 | 472 How many Gods are there? |
| 46986 | 473 Is the doctrine of the Trinity taught in the New Testament? |
| 46986 | 474 Was Christ the only begotten Son of God? |
| 46986 | 475 By what agency and when was the Christ begotten? |
| 46986 | 476 Of what gender is the Holy Ghost? |
| 46986 | 479 Who did Mary say was the father of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 48 What decree is said to have been issued by Caesar Augustus immediately preceding the birth of Christ? |
| 46986 | 480 What did Jesus''neighbors say regarding his paternity? |
| 46986 | 481 Who did Peter declare him to be? |
| 46986 | 482 What testimony is ascribed to Paul? |
| 46986 | 487 Did Christ have a preexistence? |
| 46986 | 488 Was he infinite in wisdom? |
| 46986 | 489 Was he infinite in goodness? |
| 46986 | 490 Was he infinite in mercy? |
| 46986 | 496 When was Christ''s second coming and the end of terrestrial things to take place? |
| 46986 | 497 Did the Apostles believe that the second coming of Christ and the end of the world were at hand? |
| 46986 | 498 To what extent was the gospel to be preached before his second coming? |
| 46986 | 499 Did Jesus claim to be the Christ or Messiah from the first? |
| 46986 | 5 What precludes the acceptance of this date? |
| 46986 | 50 Of what province was Joseph a resident? |
| 46986 | 500 Who where the first to recognize his divinity? |
| 46986 | 501 What is said of Jesus in Hebrews? |
| 46986 | 502 What did he say respecting his identity with God? |
| 46986 | 503 How did he attempt to establish his claims? |
| 46986 | 504 What did he say regarding the truthfulness of his testimony concerning himself? |
| 46986 | 505 Did Jesus''neighbors believe in his divinity? |
| 46986 | 506 What opinion did his friends entertain of him? |
| 46986 | 507 Did even his brothers believe in him? |
| 46986 | 509 What is said of the Apocryphal Gospels which appeared in the early ages of the church? |
| 46986 | 51 Why was Joseph with his wife obliged to leave Galilee and go to Bethlehem of Judea to be enrolled? |
| 46986 | 511 For whom did he say his blood was shed? |
| 46986 | 512 Was his blood really shed? |
| 46986 | 515 If the God was crucified does he suffer endless pain? |
| 46986 | 516 If God died, but subsequently rose from the dead, was there not an interregnum when the universe was without a ruler? |
| 46986 | 517 Are all mankind to be saved by Christ? |
| 46986 | 518 What does Paul affirm concerning the Atonement? |
| 46986 | 52 Was Jesus born in a house or in a stable? |
| 46986 | 520 In permitting the crucifixion of Jesus, who committed the greater sin, Pilate or God? |
| 46986 | 521 What was the character of his death? |
| 46986 | 522 What did Jesus teach respecting the resurrection of the dead and the doctrine of immortality? |
| 46986 | 524 Did Christ descend into hell? |
| 46986 | 525 What is taught regarding justification by faith and justification by works? |
| 46986 | 526 What does Christ teach regarding salvation? |
| 46986 | 527 Did Christ abrogate the Mosaic law? |
| 46986 | 528 What is taught regarding the forgiveness of sin? |
| 46986 | 529 What is taught regarding future rewards and punishments? |
| 46986 | 53 Why did Joseph and his wife take shelter in a stable? |
| 46986 | 530 Did he teach the doctrine of endless punishment? |
| 46986 | 531 Is it possible to fall from grace? |
| 46986 | 532 Is baptism essential to salvation? |
| 46986 | 533 What constitutes Christian baptism, immersion or sprinkling? |
| 46986 | 534 Did Christ command his disciples to repeat and perpetuate the observance of the Eucharist? |
| 46986 | 535 What did he teach in regard to the efficacy of prayer? |
| 46986 | 536 Where are we commanded to pray? |
| 46986 | 537 Did Christ assume for himself the power of answering petitions? |
| 46986 | 538 Does God know our wants? |
| 46986 | 539 What portion of their goods did he require the rich to give the poor to obtain salvation? |
| 46986 | 54 What celestial phenomenon attended Christ''s birth? |
| 46986 | 540 What did he teach respecting the publicity of good works? |
| 46986 | 541 What original rules of table observance did he teach his disciples? |
| 46986 | 542 What religious formula is to be found in the New Testament? |
| 46986 | 543 What is taught respecting the use of oaths? |
| 46986 | 544 What opposing rules of proselytism did Christ promulgate? |
| 46986 | 545 What is to befall him that hath nothing? |
| 46986 | 546 What did he say would be the fate of those who took up the sword? |
| 46986 | 547 What did he say regarding the fear of death? |
| 46986 | 548 What is to be the earthly reward of those that follow Christ? |
| 46986 | 549 What promise did Christ make to Paul at the commencement of his ministry? |
| 46986 | 55 Who visited him after his birth? |
| 46986 | 550 How are Christ''s true followers to be distinguished from those of the devil? |
| 46986 | 552 What were the early Christians? |
| 46986 | 553 What did he teach respecting poverty and wealth? |
| 46986 | 554 In the parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus, what befell the representatives of vagrancy and respectability? |
| 46986 | 555 Why was Dives''request that his brothers be informed of their impending fate refused? |
| 46986 | 556 While at the temple with his disciples what act did he commend? |
| 46986 | 557 Did he practice the virtue of temperance? |
| 46986 | 558 What was his first miracle? |
| 46986 | 559 Did he oppose slavery? |
| 46986 | 56 From where did the wise men come? |
| 46986 | 560 What did the apostles teach? |
| 46986 | 561 Did he favor marriage? |
| 46986 | 562 What did he encourage women to do? |
| 46986 | 563 What did he say respecting children? |
| 46986 | 565 Did he not promote domestic strife? |
| 46986 | 566 What did he require of his disciples? |
| 46986 | 567 Did he not indulge in vituperation and abuse? |
| 46986 | 569 Do the Pharisees deserve the sweeping condemnation heaped upon them by Christ and his followers? |
| 46986 | 57 What announcement did the angel make to the shepherds? |
| 46986 | 570 What is said in regard to his purging the temple? |
| 46986 | 572 Did he not teach the doctrine of demoniacal possession and exorcism? |
| 46986 | 573 What became of the swine into which Jesus ordered the devils to go? |
| 46986 | 574 What did Jesus say to the strange Samaritan woman whom he met at the well? |
| 46986 | 575 Was he not an egotist and given to vulgar boasting? |
| 46986 | 576 Did he not practice dissimulation? |
| 46986 | 577 After performing one of his miraculous cures, what charge did he make to those who witnessed it? |
| 46986 | 578 On the approach of the Passover what did he say to his brethren? |
| 46986 | 579 Why did he teach in parables? |
| 46986 | 58 What effect had the announcement of Christ''s birth upon Herod and the people of Jerusalem? |
| 46986 | 580 What immoral lesson is inculcated in the parable of the Steward? |
| 46986 | 581 In the parable of the Laborers what unjust doctrine is taught? |
| 46986 | 582 What did he teach regarding submission to theft and robbery? |
| 46986 | 583 Why was the woman taken in adultery released without punishment? |
| 46986 | 584 Whom did he pronounce blessed? |
| 46986 | 585 Did he teach resistance to wrong? |
| 46986 | 588 What maxim does Paul attribute to Jesus? |
| 46986 | 59 What did his parents do with him? |
| 46986 | 590 What was the character of Christ''s male ancestors? |
| 46986 | 591 What female ancestors are named in his genealogy? |
| 46986 | 592 Who was his favorite female attendant? |
| 46986 | 593 Who were his apostles? |
| 46986 | 594 What power is Christ said to have bestowed on Peter? |
| 46986 | 595 When Peter discovered that Jesus was the Christ what did he do? |
| 46986 | 597 What did Peter say to Jesus in regard to compensation for his services? |
| 46986 | 598 What is said of John in the Gospel of John? |
| 46986 | 599 What is said regarding the conduct of his Apostles on the evening preceding the crucifixion? |
| 46986 | 6 Where was Jesus born? |
| 46986 | 60 When unable to discover Jesus what did Herod do? |
| 46986 | 600 When the Jews came to arrest Jesus what did the disciples do? |
| 46986 | 601 What became of the Twelve Apostles? |
| 46986 | 602 What are Paul''s teachings regarding woman and marriage? |
| 46986 | 603 Did Paul encourage learning? |
| 46986 | 604 What admissions are made by Paul regarding his want of candor and honesty? |
| 46986 | 605 What is said of the persecutions of Paul? |
| 46986 | 606 What was Christ''s final command to his disciples? |
| 46986 | 608 What did Christ say respecting the intellectual character of his converts? |
| 46986 | 609 Whom did Christ declare to be among the first to enter the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 46986 | 61 What was the real cause of Herod''s massacre? |
| 46986 | 610 What promise did he make to his followers? |
| 46986 | 62 In the massacre of the innocents what prophecy was fulfilled? |
| 46986 | 63 When Herod died what did the Lord command Joseph to do? |
| 46986 | 64 The sojourn of Joseph and Mary with Jesus in Egypt was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 66 Had Joseph and Mary lived in Nazareth previous to the birth of Jesus? |
| 46986 | 67 How did the parents of Jesus receive the predictions of Simeon concerning him? |
| 46986 | 68 Does the name"Joseph"belong in the text quoted above? |
| 46986 | 69 What does Luke say regarding the infancy of John and Jesus? |
| 46986 | 7 His reputed birth at Bethlehem was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 70 What custom did Jesus''s parents observe? |
| 46986 | 71 On one of these occasions where did they find him? |
| 46986 | 72 What was the medium of communication through which the will of Heaven was revealed to the participants in this drama? |
| 46986 | 73 When, and at what age, did Jesus begin his ministry? |
| 46986 | 75 The advent of John was in fulfillment of what prophecy? |
| 46986 | 76 What was predicted concerning John? |
| 46986 | 77 When the conception of John was announced what punishment was inflicted upon Zacharias for his doubt? |
| 46986 | 78 Where was John baptizing when he announced his mission to the Jews? |
| 46986 | 79 How old was Jesus when John began his ministry? |
| 46986 | 80 Were Jesus and John related? |
| 46986 | 81 When Jesus desired John to baptize him, what did the latter do? |
| 46986 | 82 What did John say regarding Jesus? |
| 46986 | 83 What other testimony did he bear concerning Jesus? |
| 46986 | 85 John heard this voice from heaven; did he believe it? |
| 46986 | 86 Do all the Evangelists record Jesus''baptism by John? |
| 46986 | 87 With what did John say Jesus would baptize? |
| 46986 | 88 How many were baptized by John? |
| 46986 | 89 Who held the office of high priest at the time Jesus began his ministry? |
| 46986 | 9 How many generations were there from David to Jesus? |
| 46986 | 90 Who was tetrarch of Abilene at this time? |
| 46986 | 91 Where was Jesus three days after he began his ministry? |
| 46986 | 92 Was he led, or driven by the spirit into the wilderness? |
| 46986 | 93 When did the temptation take place? |
| 46986 | 95 What did the devil next do? |
| 46986 | 96 What did the devil propose? |
| 46986 | 97 Where did the devil take him first, to the temple, or to the mountain? |
| 46986 | 98 Had John been cast into prison when Jesus began his ministry? |
| 46986 | After what? |
| 46986 | Alluding, as is alleged, to the coming destruction of Jerusalem, what did he declare they would say? |
| 46986 | Among the politer classes, when strangers meet, the question is asked:''To what sublime religion do you belong?'' |
| 46986 | An enrollment of Roman citizens for the purpose of taxation was made in Syria 7 A. D. 49 Of what king was Joseph a subject when Jesus was born? |
| 46986 | And are we to approve in a God conduct that we regard as detestable in a man? |
| 46986 | And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 46986 | And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 46986 | And how could he have taught, unless he had reached the age of a master? |
| 46986 | And if all of it was fulfilled, will not this account for the empty sepulchre? |
| 46986 | And what of Joses, and Juda, and Simon, and her daughters who remained at home? |
| 46986 | Apostles"? |
| 46986 | Are not Christians, then, in condemning these men, ungrateful to their greatest benefactors? |
| 46986 | Are not these writings"full of pious frauds and fabulous wonders"? |
| 46986 | Art thou Elias? |
| 46986 | Besides, as it was at the full of the moon, what need had they of lanterns and torches? |
| 46986 | But conceding, for the sake of argument, that he was crucified; does this make his resurrection probable, or even possible? |
| 46986 | But did his so- called prophecy have reference to this event? |
| 46986 | But have Protestant countries a purer record? |
| 46986 | But if Joseph was not the father of Jesus, what is the use of giving his pedigree? |
| 46986 | But if"I and my Father are one,"how does that fulfill the law? |
| 46986 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 46986 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?" |
| 46986 | But what do we understand by the term myth? |
| 46986 | But who can describe the grace and the soft languor of these daughters of Syria, their large black eyes, the warm bistre tints of their skin? |
| 46986 | But why did Jesus, if omniscient, as claimed, select a thief for this office? |
| 46986 | But why was this duty imposed upon John when the Apostle James( the Less) was a brother of Jesus and a son of Mary? |
| 46986 | By reminding them that it was the express will of their Master? |
| 46986 | Can one, who soothed us in the lesser troubles of our lives, look on while we are suffering the greatest agony of all and fail to comfort? |
| 46986 | Can the belief of such men, in such an age, establish the reality of a phenomenon which is contradicted by universal experience? |
| 46986 | Concerning this brutal act of Jesus, Helen Gardener says:"Do you think that was kind? |
| 46986 | Could they have done otherwise? |
| 46986 | Did Jesus go to Hell with the thief because the thief was unfit to go to Heaven with him? |
| 46986 | Did Jesus miraculously create it? |
| 46986 | Did Jesus recant on the cross? |
| 46986 | Did he advocate industry and frugality? |
| 46986 | Did he appear to her naked, or was he clothed? |
| 46986 | Did he desire them to disregard his commands? |
| 46986 | Did he do this himself? |
| 46986 | Did he do this? |
| 46986 | Did he raise himself from the dead? |
| 46986 | Did he renounce the Kingdom of God when God deserted him? |
| 46986 | Did he respect it himself? |
| 46986 | Did representatives of all these nations really assemble to hear the disciples, or was this merely an imaginary gathering of the writer? |
| 46986 | Do not these writings display"the greatest superstition and ignorance"? |
| 46986 | Do such predictions exist? |
| 46986 | Do the remaining books of the New Testament confirm it? |
| 46986 | Do the writers of the New Testament claim to be inspired? |
| 46986 | Do they prove that Christ was divine-- that he was a supernatural being, as claimed? |
| 46986 | Do you think it was godlike? |
| 46986 | Do you think that a man who could offer such an indignity to a sorrowing mother has a perfect character, is an ideal God?" |
| 46986 | Do you think that, even if he were to cure the child then, he would have done a noble thing? |
| 46986 | Does an analysis of his alleged history disclose the deification of a man, or merely the personification of an idea? |
| 46986 | Does any one believe that he did?" |
| 46986 | For how could he have had disciples if he did not teach? |
| 46986 | For what purpose did Christ descend into hell and preach to its inhabitants? |
| 46986 | For what purpose was his blood shed? |
| 46986 | For what purpose was the voice sent? |
| 46986 | Grant it; but is it necessary for him in order to exhibit his divine character to assume the manners of a brute? |
| 46986 | Had they turned their mother out of doors? |
| 46986 | Hath not the scriptures said, That Christ cometh out of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was?" |
| 46986 | Have not these writings been"imposed upon the world by fraudulent men, as the writings of the holy(?) |
| 46986 | He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 46986 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 46986 | He says:"Why then, it has been asked, does Josephus make no mention of so infamous an atrocity? |
| 46986 | How could the council, many of whose members were Sadducees, receive this as credible? |
| 46986 | How did they treat it? |
| 46986 | How does he meet the accusation and justify his conduct? |
| 46986 | How he went into the house of God in the days of Abiathar, the high priest, and did eat the shew bread?" |
| 46986 | How long before the close of Herod''s reign was he born? |
| 46986 | How long did he remain in the grave? |
| 46986 | How long must an innocent people suffer for an alleged crime that was never committed? |
| 46986 | How long must our mythology, with all its attendant evils, rule and curse the world? |
| 46986 | How long ought we to continue in prayer? |
| 46986 | How, then, could he have written that Jesus was the Christ? |
| 46986 | I should call on that Infinite Love that has served us so well? |
| 46986 | If Christ was the first to rise from the dead what becomes of the miracles of Lazarus, of the widow of Nain''s son, and of the daughter of Jairus? |
| 46986 | If Christ, then, did not rise from the dead by his own volition, was his resurrection any proof of his divinity? |
| 46986 | If God really wished to convince all the people why did he not show him to all the people? |
| 46986 | If Jesus was the Christ, and Christ was God, as claimed, who owned"these things,"he or the devil? |
| 46986 | If Joseph was not the father of Jesus how does proving that he was descended from David prove that Jesus was descended from David? |
| 46986 | If a part of this prophecy was fulfilled, may not all of it have been fulfilled? |
| 46986 | If man can not punish crime because not free from sin himself, is it just in God, the author of all sin, to punish man for his sins? |
| 46986 | If only the man died can this be true? |
| 46986 | If so, how did it come into existence? |
| 46986 | If so, what relation did she bear to him? |
| 46986 | If so, where did he procure his clothes? |
| 46986 | If the Holy Ghost was the mother of Jesus did he have two mothers? |
| 46986 | If the New Testament is not inspired and infallible, what follows? |
| 46986 | If the disciples believed that Mary was deluded, is it unreasonable to believe that they were deluded also? |
| 46986 | If the divine part was sacrificed does God cease to exist? |
| 46986 | If, on the other hand, he would deliberately falsify in a matter of this importance, what is his testimony worth as to the origin of the four gospels? |
| 46986 | In order for him to believe this what was necessary? |
| 46986 | In the verse immediately following this prediction, his disciples say:"Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 46986 | Is Christ a historical or a philosophical myth? |
| 46986 | Is God a mischievous urchin taunting his hungry dog with a morsel of bread, and shouting,"Beg, Tray, beg!"? |
| 46986 | Is John the Baptist a historical character? |
| 46986 | Is it evidence of a perfect character to accompany a service with an insult? |
| 46986 | Is it not plain that each of them professes to trace the lineal descent of one and the same man, Joseph?" |
| 46986 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that the alleged information conveyed in his speech was as familiar to the disciples whom he addressed as to himself? |
| 46986 | Is it not strange that his enemies should be cognizant of this when his disciples"knew not the scripture, that he must rise again from the dead?" |
| 46986 | Is it probable that a man in the agonies of a terrible death would devote his expiring breath to a recital of Hebrew poetry? |
| 46986 | Is the above less true of the books we are reviewing? |
| 46986 | Is this confirmed by the Evangelists? |
| 46986 | Is this correct? |
| 46986 | Is this probable? |
| 46986 | Is this the only miraculous conception claimed in the Bible? |
| 46986 | Is this true? |
| 46986 | Is this true? |
| 46986 | Is this true? |
| 46986 | James:"But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?" |
| 46986 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me?" |
| 46986 | John:"And they asked him[ John], what then? |
| 46986 | John:"They said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph?" |
| 46986 | John:"Woman, why weepest thou?" |
| 46986 | Judged by this standard what is the comparative strength of these sovereigns''subjects? |
| 46986 | Luke: When he remained behind in Jerusalem, and they found him in the temple,"his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 46986 | Luke:"They said, Is not this Joseph''s son?" |
| 46986 | Luke:"Why seek ye the living among the dead?" |
| 46986 | Mark:"And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 46986 | Mark:"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani, which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 46986 | Mark:"Is not this the carpenter?" |
| 46986 | Matthew and Mark say:"Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 46986 | Matthew: By an implied affirmative answer to Judas''question,"Is it I?" |
| 46986 | Matthew: They said,"Is not this the carpenter''s[ Joseph''s] son?" |
| 46986 | Matthew:"Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani, that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 46986 | Matthew:"He[ Jesus] asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am? |
| 46986 | Matthew:"His disciples asked him, saying, Why then say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 46986 | Matthew:"Is not this the carpenter''s son?" |
| 46986 | Matthew:"Then came to him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy disciples fast not?" |
| 46986 | Most Christians condemn Communism; but was the Communism of nineteen hundred years ago better than the Communism of today? |
| 46986 | Of what benefit was the voice when those who heard it were unable to distinguish it from thunder? |
| 46986 | On what part of the temple did he set him? |
| 46986 | Paul:"But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 46986 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 46986 | Pursuant to this command toward what place did they steer? |
| 46986 | Regarding this the"Bible for Learners"says:"Was such a foolish report really circulated among the Jews? |
| 46986 | Savage says:"They knew nothing about any sacraments; they had not been instituted"( What is Christianity?). |
| 46986 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 46986 | The words Mark attempts to give are"Elohi, Elohi, metul mah shabaktani?" |
| 46986 | The words mean,"My God, my God, why hast thou sacrificed me?" |
| 46986 | Then said he unto another, And how much owest thou? |
| 46986 | Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham?" |
| 46986 | Then that story about Elijah is a fiction, is it? |
| 46986 | Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 46986 | Then what is the use of prayer? |
| 46986 | Through whom was this sacrifice secured? |
| 46986 | To ten(?) |
| 46986 | To whom is this rite to be administered, to both adults and infants, or to adults alone? |
| 46986 | To whom were its words addressed? |
| 46986 | Under these circumstances is it reasonable to suppose that the chief priests would send out a torchlight procession to apprehend him? |
| 46986 | Was Christ omnipotent? |
| 46986 | Was Christ omnipresent? |
| 46986 | Was Christ omniscient? |
| 46986 | Was Christ self- existent? |
| 46986 | Was Mary descended from David? |
| 46986 | Was Paul crucified for you?" |
| 46986 | Was he a worthless ingrate, unable and unwilling to care for her? |
| 46986 | Was he its author? |
| 46986 | Was he unable to conduct his ministry without the aid of one? |
| 46986 | Was it a lost coin? |
| 46986 | Was it the human, or the divine part of him that suffered death? |
| 46986 | Was she really dead? |
| 46986 | Was such insolence of manners on the part of Jesus calculated to promote the interest of the cause he professed to hold so dear at heart? |
| 46986 | Was the penitent thief baptized? |
| 46986 | Were he and his disciples the only ones who performed miracles? |
| 46986 | Were the disciples armed? |
| 46986 | Were they greater than God? |
| 46986 | What becomes of Matthew''s saints who rose from the dead on the day of the crucifixion, two days before Christ rose? |
| 46986 | What did Jesus do in turn? |
| 46986 | What did he say according to Matthew? |
| 46986 | What did he teach? |
| 46986 | What did his companions do when they saw the light which attended the appearance? |
| 46986 | What did they say in reply? |
| 46986 | What do the Evangelists themselves declare? |
| 46986 | What had Jesus predicted concerning his denial? |
| 46986 | What is such belief worth? |
| 46986 | What meaning did he attach to the word Cephas? |
| 46986 | What name was to be given Mary''s son? |
| 46986 | What request was made by James and John? |
| 46986 | What use have such men of witnesses? |
| 46986 | What was required of man to secure salvation? |
| 46986 | What was the burden he was required to carry? |
| 46986 | What was the nature of his resurrection? |
| 46986 | What was the need of this when the place had already been"prepared... from the foundation of the world"( Matthew xxv, 34)? |
| 46986 | When did they come out of their graves? |
| 46986 | When even the dying words of this Christ are borrowed, is it not evident that the whole story of his life is fabulous? |
| 46986 | When every step thus far taken by the council had been illegal, why should it have been so particular in regard to the witnesses? |
| 46986 | When restored does he show his gratitude by praising the drug and damning the doctor? |
| 46986 | When was this? |
| 46986 | Where did he overtake them? |
| 46986 | Where did this bring them? |
| 46986 | Where now is Isis the mother, with the child Horus in her lap? |
| 46986 | Where was he when he uttered this lamentation? |
| 46986 | Which one? |
| 46986 | Who did Paul declare him to be? |
| 46986 | Who does Luke declare him to be? |
| 46986 | Who does the author of Acts state was high priest? |
| 46986 | Who ruled Judea, Pilate or the Sanhedrim? |
| 46986 | Who was Barrabas? |
| 46986 | Who was John the Baptist? |
| 46986 | Who was the other? |
| 46986 | Who will be his successor?" |
| 46986 | Who witnessed it? |
| 46986 | Why blame the Jews or the Romans or any other mortals? |
| 46986 | Why blame the instruments? |
| 46986 | Why did the tree contain no fruit? |
| 46986 | Why persecute the descendants? |
| 46986 | Why should they marvel at the predictions of Simeon when long before they had been apprised of the same thing by the angel Gabriel? |
| 46986 | Why was this done? |
| 46986 | Why? |
| 46986 | Why? |
| 46986 | Would such insolent behavior have a tendency to gain for him the world''s esteem or aid the cause he represents? |
| 46986 | Would you like him as a family physician? |
| 46986 | and his brethren, James and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 46986 | and his sisters, are they not all with us?" |
| 46986 | and is not such an omission rather indicative of a late Hellenistic author, who scarcely had heard the name of the brother so early martyred?" |
| 46986 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world?" |
| 46986 | and with what body do they come? |
| 46986 | and with what body do they come? |
| 46986 | how readest thou? |
| 46986 | what answer did he give? |
| 60107 | Are you going to make your Easter duty? |
| 60107 | Which of these three,he asked of the lawyer after telling him the story,"was neighbor to him that fell among the robbers?" |
| 60107 | Who knows,said St. Alphonsus Liguori,"what God requires of me? |
| 60107 | 24. Who is your master? |
| 60107 | A corpse? |
| 60107 | A man enters your house at dead of night and carries off your property; what do you call it? |
| 60107 | A man meets you on a lonely road and takes your money forcibly from you; what do you call it? |
| 60107 | A man picks your pocket on the street; what do you call it? |
| 60107 | A person seems very good, but what is the reason? |
| 60107 | Again, how about the advice of your_ father_ confessor? |
| 60107 | All these are various ways of breaking the Seventh Commandment; and what is that? |
| 60107 | And Jesus answering, said; Were there not ten made clean? |
| 60107 | And Jesus answering, spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath day? |
| 60107 | And Jesus saith to her: Woman, what is that to me and to thee? |
| 60107 | And Jesus saith to them: Whose image and inscription is this? |
| 60107 | And Jesus saith to them: Why are you fearful, ye of little faith? |
| 60107 | And Jesus seeing their thoughts, said: Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 60107 | And answering them, he said: Which of you whose ass or his ox shall fall into a pit, and will not immediately draw him out on the Sabbath day? |
| 60107 | And are not kind words often of more worth than bodily refreshment? |
| 60107 | And as Jesus looks out on the few who come to his feet, to the Holy Communion, he is forced to exclaim in sorrow:"Were not ten made clean? |
| 60107 | And behold a certain lawyer stood up, tempting him, and saying: Master, what must I do to possess eternal life? |
| 60107 | And even setting that aside, is it not possible that those who have studied a subject know more about it than those who have not? |
| 60107 | And for raiment why are you solicitous? |
| 60107 | And he asked them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 60107 | And he called him, and said to him: What is this I hear of thee? |
| 60107 | And he saith to him: Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? |
| 60107 | And he spoke also to them a similitude: Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 60107 | And his disciples answered him: From whence can any one satisfy them here with bread in the wilderness? |
| 60107 | And his mother said to him: Son, why hast thou done so to us? |
| 60107 | And how have we every one heard our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 60107 | And how? |
| 60107 | And if Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 60107 | And if it be so necessary for parents to watch over the bodies of their children, what shall I say of the duty of watching over their minds and souls? |
| 60107 | And is it only those who are strangers to him that contradict him? |
| 60107 | And is not that happiness? |
| 60107 | And now in every- day life how must we treat our neighbor in order to fulfil the command of Jesus Christ,"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"? |
| 60107 | And pride is a lie, a deceit;"for if thou hast received,"says St. Paul,"why dost thou glory as if thou hadst not received?" |
| 60107 | And the Pharisees being gathered together, Jesus asked them saying: What think you of Christ? |
| 60107 | And the servants said to him: Wilt thou that we go and gather it up? |
| 60107 | And the steward said within himself: What shall I do, because my lord taketh away from me the stewardship? |
| 60107 | And then in spiritual things how do we act? |
| 60107 | And then they say:"Suppose these children get worse and disgrace my name, and even, lose their souls-- what shall I do then?" |
| 60107 | And they asked him, and said to him: Why then dost thou baptize, if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor the prophet? |
| 60107 | And they asked him: What then? |
| 60107 | And they said one to another: Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 60107 | And they were all amazed and wondered, saying: Behold, are not all these who speak, Galileans? |
| 60107 | And what do I mean by this over- reaching or deceiving? |
| 60107 | And what does a good shepherd do? |
| 60107 | And what does that mean? |
| 60107 | And what happened to them on the road? |
| 60107 | And what have we done, many of us? |
| 60107 | And what horrible mutterings are these that we hear coming up from dark corners, from workshops, from factories, from lodging- houses, from streets? |
| 60107 | And what is penance? |
| 60107 | And what is the word of God? |
| 60107 | And what is the world''s joy compared to the joy of paradise? |
| 60107 | And what sort of a penance? |
| 60107 | And when he was come near, he asked him, saying: What wilt thou that I do to thee? |
| 60107 | And who are those who speak in God''s name? |
| 60107 | And who are_ they?_ you will ask. |
| 60107 | And who is he that can hurt you, if you be zealous of good? |
| 60107 | And who is its master? |
| 60107 | And why does it not seem to be a temptation? |
| 60107 | And why is all this parade? |
| 60107 | And why not? |
| 60107 | And why not? |
| 60107 | And why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye, but the beam that is in thy own eye thou considerest not? |
| 60107 | And why, if he lets it be sown, does he not root out this bad seed, and not let it grow and choke what is good?" |
| 60107 | And why? |
| 60107 | And why? |
| 60107 | And why? |
| 60107 | And why? |
| 60107 | And yet must we not confess that too often we do not even make an attempt to practise this virtue? |
| 60107 | And yet what reason had the Samaritan to consider this man to be his neighbor? |
| 60107 | And, lastly, you want God to forgive your sins? |
| 60107 | Are not you of much more value than they? |
| 60107 | Are there not found some in our own day who imitate the conduct of the Pharisee and his friends? |
| 60107 | Are they spirits? |
| 60107 | Are thou greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? |
| 60107 | Are we afraid of that? |
| 60107 | Are we all going this way? |
| 60107 | Are we in sorrow? |
| 60107 | Are we tempted? |
| 60107 | Are you afflicted with incurable illness? |
| 60107 | Are you going to church or for a walk? |
| 60107 | Are you humiliated? |
| 60107 | Are you in a fit state to appear there? |
| 60107 | Are you in business, or at work? |
| 60107 | Are you in temptation and danger of losing God? |
| 60107 | Are you in the fever of sin? |
| 60107 | Are you punished by cold and hunger? |
| 60107 | Are you ready_ now_, at this moment, to die? |
| 60107 | Are you rich? |
| 60107 | Are you sensible of the responsibility which lies upon you to see that the priest is sent for, especially when they are in danger of death? |
| 60107 | Are you so sensitive about your neighbor''s faults because they offend God? |
| 60107 | Are you so sensitive about your neighbor''s faults, then, because they offend yourself? |
| 60107 | Are you very particular to keep the laws of_ mother_ church? |
| 60107 | Are you weary after your day''s labor? |
| 60107 | Art thou Elias? |
| 60107 | Art thou the prophet? |
| 60107 | As much as you want to take? |
| 60107 | At that time: Jesus said to his disciples: I go to him that sent me, and none of you asketh me: Whither goest thou? |
| 60107 | At that time: Jesus said to the multitude of the Jews: Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 60107 | At that time: The Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and levites to John, to ask him: Who art thou? |
| 60107 | Be not solicitous therefore, saying: What shall we eat, or what shall we drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
| 60107 | Because they would rather not be bothered? |
| 60107 | Brethren: Know you not that they who run in the race, all run indeed, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 60107 | But Jesus, knowing their wickedness, said: Why do you tempt me, ye hypocrites? |
| 60107 | But are those who stay outside of the one fold in the way to use this sufficient grace? |
| 60107 | But are we merely to admire it in them, or have we too a share in it? |
| 60107 | But do they all mean just what I have said_ he_ meant? |
| 60107 | But do you dare to say this? |
| 60107 | But does St. Peter mean that we actually must always obey every one, man, woman, or child, who chooses to command us? |
| 60107 | But from what do these men of whom our Lord speaks in this parable wish to be excused? |
| 60107 | But have you followed the example of the one grateful leper-- have you gone back to thank him? |
| 60107 | But he answering one of them, said: Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
| 60107 | But he said to him: What is written in the law? |
| 60107 | But he, willing to justify himself, said to Jesus: And who is my neighbor? |
| 60107 | But how is it in fact? |
| 60107 | But how shall we tell that it does exceed its rights? |
| 60107 | But in thus covering the sins of others how does charity cover our own? |
| 60107 | But is it certain that those whom they are tempted to envy are, in reality, in so much better a state? |
| 60107 | But is it honored among Christians according to its dignity? |
| 60107 | But the men wondered, saying: Who is this, for even the winds and the sea obey him? |
| 60107 | But what do such excuses denote? |
| 60107 | But what do we see? |
| 60107 | But what do we see? |
| 60107 | But what does our Divine Lord say of those who now refuse his invitation to this heavenly banquet? |
| 60107 | But what is the fault? |
| 60107 | But what is the need of having so many of them? |
| 60107 | But what kind of Christians must we think ourselves since we all hate to suffer? |
| 60107 | But what riches of injustice has he gained? |
| 60107 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 60107 | But what should you be swift to hear? |
| 60107 | But what went you out to see? |
| 60107 | But what went you out to see? |
| 60107 | But why did not our Lord let him know it? |
| 60107 | But why did not our Lord suffer enough to free us from suffering at all? |
| 60107 | But why is this? |
| 60107 | But you will say, perhaps:"I do not need St. Joseph''s help so much, for I have Our Blessed Lady to go to; is not she more powerful even than he is?" |
| 60107 | But, after all, are you not perhaps guilty of a little of the same sin yourselves? |
| 60107 | By despising it? |
| 60107 | Can we ever by our words bring others into the church? |
| 60107 | Catholic heads of families, employers, masters and mistresses, keepers of stores and workshops, how do you look after those that work for you? |
| 60107 | Christian, Catholic? |
| 60107 | Could you possibly ask anything more? |
| 60107 | Did he not promise a reward for even a cup of cold water? |
| 60107 | Did not the devil know that he was God and could not sin? |
| 60107 | Did you ever know any such case whose repentance you thought was worthy of such celestial rejoicings? |
| 60107 | Did you ever spend an hour looking at the drives in Central Park on a pleasant afternoon? |
| 60107 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 60107 | Do n''t you see the church looking down with eyes of mercy upon you? |
| 60107 | Do n''t you sometimes envy the rich, get discontented with your position, feel rebellious against the will of God? |
| 60107 | Do n''t you think if we tried that plan that the numbers on the men''s side would often be rather slim? |
| 60107 | Do not our own sins, little or great, continually cry out for penance? |
| 60107 | Do our sins terrify us? |
| 60107 | Do people get all they pray for? |
| 60107 | Do we need strength for the battle of life, and courage in the struggle against the world, the flesh, and the devil? |
| 60107 | Do we want to be where Jesus is now, and where he will be for all eternity? |
| 60107 | Do you correct your children when they engage in such talk? |
| 60107 | Do you doubt this? |
| 60107 | Do you get the doctor? |
| 60107 | Do you give them time to get to confession? |
| 60107 | Do you know what the word"tempt"means, my brethren? |
| 60107 | Do you know what they are? |
| 60107 | Do you look after the moral conduct of those you employ? |
| 60107 | Do you not give back as good-- and often worse-- than you get? |
| 60107 | Do you not see the cap gradually taking a form that will fit some of your heads? |
| 60107 | Do you offer them such nourishment as a sick person needs? |
| 60107 | Do you raise your voice in his defence? |
| 60107 | Do you see that they go to Mass? |
| 60107 | Do you see upon your souls great livid plague- spots of mortal offences against the Almighty? |
| 60107 | Do you think they will ever be full of wisdom or have the grace of God in their hearts? |
| 60107 | Do you turn out of your house those notorious backbiters and tale- bearers of your neighborhood when they begin their poisonous gossip? |
| 60107 | Do you visit your servant''s sick- bed, or the beds of the poor, to whom we are all indebted for so much service? |
| 60107 | Do you want to win and save those who have sinned against you? |
| 60107 | Do you wish, dear brethren, to make sure of not being deceived by these wolves in sheep''s clothing? |
| 60107 | Do you? |
| 60107 | Does St. Peter mean, then, that we must be willing to obey every human creature, every man, woman, or child that undertakes to command us? |
| 60107 | Does he pretend that the holy sacrament of matrimony is keeping him away? |
| 60107 | Does his grace move them to some sacrifice of their pride, their convenience, or their means? |
| 60107 | Does it mean that a good intention in itself is a thing which leads to hell? |
| 60107 | Does our Lord really mean all he says? |
| 60107 | Does your heart burn with sympathy for him? |
| 60107 | Drink? |
| 60107 | Explain the solar system to a child of five years: will he understand you? |
| 60107 | Fast- days-- do you know what that means? |
| 60107 | Fervent gratitude would now exclaim:"Surely no Catholic can do any of these to Jesus Christ?" |
| 60107 | For instance, somebody tells something about you which you know to be false; do you put the best construction on this? |
| 60107 | For what is it to be exalted in the true sense of the word? |
| 60107 | For what was it which we celebrated then, and what is it which we are celebrating now? |
| 60107 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 60107 | God has called you often before; now, by the voice of his priest, he speaks once more and says:"Why stand ye here all the day idle?" |
| 60107 | God may well say to such a one:"Thou fool, who has told thee that? |
| 60107 | Grace of God? |
| 60107 | Had you the gold of Christian charity to present? |
| 60107 | Had you the incense of faith and the myrrh of sweet and fragrant hope? |
| 60107 | Have I a right to participate in the Easter joy of to- day, or am I only making an outside show of it, while my conscience tells me I am a hypocrite? |
| 60107 | Have I kept the commandments of God and of the church? |
| 60107 | Have I made my Easter duty, or resolved to make it? |
| 60107 | Have they wings like the angels we saw years ago in the picture- book? |
| 60107 | Have you been negligent? |
| 60107 | Have you done this? |
| 60107 | Have you followed it? |
| 60107 | Have you neglected the sacraments? |
| 60107 | Have you neglected your children? |
| 60107 | Have you never, when you accused yourself of some sin, said that you could not help it? |
| 60107 | Have you not listened to indecent stories? |
| 60107 | Have you not often aped the manners and swagger of the worldly- minded? |
| 60107 | Have you not told some such? |
| 60107 | He will ask:"How are you? |
| 60107 | His friend, curious to see what he would say, said:"No; what is it?" |
| 60107 | How about fasting and abstinence? |
| 60107 | How are we baptized in Christ''s death? |
| 60107 | How are you in God''s sight? |
| 60107 | How are you, baptized of God? |
| 60107 | How can such an one ever kiss the crucifix? |
| 60107 | How can we account for this? |
| 60107 | How dare to press those lips there represented, from which blessings were always returned for cursing? |
| 60107 | How do I know? |
| 60107 | How do we hear his voice of truth, which can not deceive nor be deceived? |
| 60107 | How do you act in that case? |
| 60107 | How do you do? |
| 60107 | How does charity cover a multitude of sins? |
| 60107 | How is it that we are so deaf and dumb in his presence? |
| 60107 | How is it that we find Catholics denying their faith and going to a Protestant place of worship for the sake of a little food and clothing? |
| 60107 | How is it we hear of milk- and- water Catholics going to be married before magistrates, or, what is worse, before ministers of a false religion? |
| 60107 | How is it with us? |
| 60107 | How is your health, the health of your soul? |
| 60107 | How many are there who reverence this sacrament as they should? |
| 60107 | How many more years will you slink away from your Easter duty like cowards and cravens? |
| 60107 | How much, then? |
| 60107 | How often they say:"I have no time";"What are the priests for, anyhow?" |
| 60107 | How shall we escape this terrible penalty? |
| 60107 | How shall you make it? |
| 60107 | How will he come back to us? |
| 60107 | How, then, shall we account for our not hearing his voice, and not being able to say anything worth his hearing, when we set out to pray? |
| 60107 | How? |
| 60107 | How? |
| 60107 | I ask you, here in the sacred presence of God, I ask you in the most solemn manner, when and how will you look upon his face again? |
| 60107 | I do not think the same about that as the priests do; they are welcome to their opinion but I claim the right to mine"? |
| 60107 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 60107 | If I say the truth to you, why do you not believe me? |
| 60107 | If that does not mean economy, what does it mean? |
| 60107 | If we will not do this, if we will distract ourselves needlessly out of the time of prayer, what wonder if we are distracted in it? |
| 60107 | In such circumstances what is generally your conduct? |
| 60107 | In what state were you last night when devout hands veiled the figure of Christ? |
| 60107 | Is each one of us now here present moving daily and hourly on this path? |
| 60107 | Is it a mere confession that we are sinners? |
| 60107 | Is it because it really has no explanation? |
| 60107 | Is it from something painful and humiliating? |
| 60107 | Is it lawful to give tribute to CÃ ¦ sar, or not? |
| 60107 | Is it not as easy to suffer a little for the honor of God as a great deal for one''s own? |
| 60107 | Is it not because parents are neglectful? |
| 60107 | Is it not because people wo n''t go into the vineyard, wo n''t work, wo n''t take trouble? |
| 60107 | Is it so with us? |
| 60107 | Is it so with you who are poor? |
| 60107 | Is it, then, really true that God will give us all good things which we ask in prayer? |
| 60107 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body more than the raiment? |
| 60107 | Is not this a shame? |
| 60107 | Is that all? |
| 60107 | Is that so? |
| 60107 | Is their modesty known to all men? |
| 60107 | Is this the case? |
| 60107 | Is your soul really free? |
| 60107 | It is always worth while to try praying for anything that is not in itself bad; we may be able to get Christ''s name for it, who knows? |
| 60107 | It is death; and if God himself did not tell us, how could we know but that it is the end of all? |
| 60107 | It is not much, then, is it, to eat fish instead of meat, to fast enough to have a good appetite, to lose a little sleep and get a little tired? |
| 60107 | It would appear to belong partly to CÃ ¦ sar; and who can this CÃ ¦ sar be, who shares the earth with its Creator? |
| 60107 | Let, then, these two questions ring in your ears: Where are you going? |
| 60107 | My brethren, can this be possible? |
| 60107 | My friends, does not the shoe pinch you a little? |
| 60107 | Now if God so clothe the grass of the field, which to- day is, and to- morrow is cast into the oven: how much more you, ye of little faith? |
| 60107 | Now if I cast out devils in Beelzebub, in whom do your children cast them out? |
| 60107 | Now, do you correct them_ in the beginning?_ Ah! |
| 60107 | Now, then, you"children of an older growth,"how have you shown your obedience? |
| 60107 | Now, what do I mean by worrying? |
| 60107 | Now, what does all this come from? |
| 60107 | Now, who are they? |
| 60107 | Now, who is to form them after the model of Jesus Christ? |
| 60107 | Now, why does your soul thus cling to the dead past; why does it strive to fly to the unborn future? |
| 60107 | Once a year? |
| 60107 | Or perhaps they say:"What shall I do now?" |
| 60107 | Or what woman having ten groats, if she lose one groat, doth not light a candle and sweep the house and seek diligently until she find it? |
| 60107 | Or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 60107 | Or who hath first given to him, and recompense shall be made to him? |
| 60107 | Or, is it not lawful for me to do what I will? |
| 60107 | Our Saviour did, indeed, by his coming make salvation easier; but how was it that he did so? |
| 60107 | Over whom, then, are we going to be victorious? |
| 60107 | Say, when he is uncovered on Good Friday can you, dare you add to his grief by still being what you are now? |
| 60107 | Shall God not be jealous of his name? |
| 60107 | Shall he not punish? |
| 60107 | Such persons say, as Satan did of old,"Does Job serve God for naught?" |
| 60107 | Suppose I say to one of you:"If you ask Mr. So- and so for such a position or employment in my name you will get it,"what do I mean? |
| 60107 | That is just the trouble with the heretics of whom I have spoken; is it not so with you, too, perhaps? |
| 60107 | That is,"Which of the three seems to have considered the poor fellow to be his neighbor?" |
| 60107 | The Jews therefore said to him: Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 60107 | The Jews, therefore, answered and said to him: Do not we say well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 60107 | The church has, it is true, allowed, as the notices say, a moderate collation in the evening What does that mean? |
| 60107 | The grocery- keeper, the butcher, the baker could do it, and why not the liquor- seller? |
| 60107 | The question is: has the church power from God to command me, and what does the church command? |
| 60107 | The yellow fever, you will hear, has appeared in some Southern town, and what has been the result? |
| 60107 | Then he said to another: And how much dost thou owe? |
| 60107 | Then the servants of the master of the house came and said to him: Master, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 60107 | Then why did you not see that they went to confession, to Mass, to Holy Communion? |
| 60107 | Therefore calling together every one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first: How much dost thou owe my lord? |
| 60107 | They said therefore unto him: Who art thou, that we may give an answer to them that sent us? |
| 60107 | They said therefore: What is this that he saith, a little while? |
| 60107 | They say: Why should the church interfere between my wife and me, or between my children and myself? |
| 60107 | They say:"What have I done that these children of mine are so bad?" |
| 60107 | This seems strong language; but do we not deserve it if we take from our Lord the little that he claims as his own? |
| 60107 | To be happy you must be loved; and who will love one who hates? |
| 60107 | Was the law then against the promises of God? |
| 60107 | Was your last Easter duty made? |
| 60107 | We are to forgive as God forgives; that is the bargain, is it not? |
| 60107 | We hear people saying every day,"How shall we live?" |
| 60107 | Well, do our good Christians show any disgust for these things? |
| 60107 | Well, what does their argument amount to? |
| 60107 | Were you not away from Mass last Christmas? |
| 60107 | Were you not in mortal sin? |
| 60107 | Were you not neglecting your religion? |
| 60107 | Were you not revelling, getting drunk, thinking rather of feasting and enjoying yourselves than of devotion and thanksgiving? |
| 60107 | What are Christ''s blessings? |
| 60107 | What did he do? |
| 60107 | What do I mean by wandering outside the fold? |
| 60107 | What do men do with such plants? |
| 60107 | What do people think of such a man? |
| 60107 | What does St. Peter go on to say? |
| 60107 | What does St. Peter mean, my brethren, by these words? |
| 60107 | What does our Lord mean by this, my brethren? |
| 60107 | What does the word"contradict"mean? |
| 60107 | What does this mean? |
| 60107 | What does this mean? |
| 60107 | What example do you set him? |
| 60107 | What followed? |
| 60107 | What follows, then, if what you say is true? |
| 60107 | What fruit therefore had you then in those things, of which you are now ashamed? |
| 60107 | What gifts had you to bring to the manger- bed? |
| 60107 | What hand is that which our Lord wants us to lay upon his dead children? |
| 60107 | What is Easter, or Christmas, or any other feast of the church worth without the grace of God? |
| 60107 | What is a Jubilee? |
| 60107 | What is a farm? |
| 60107 | What is a fast- day, then? |
| 60107 | What is a patron? |
| 60107 | What is it all but untruthfulness, want of humility, strutting up to the head of the table in one way or another? |
| 60107 | What is it that lies there still, and motionless, and cold? |
| 60107 | What is it that the spiritual ear ought to hear? |
| 60107 | What is it to ask in his name? |
| 60107 | What is it to tempt God? |
| 60107 | What is it? |
| 60107 | What is the difference between the two? |
| 60107 | What is the first one of these notices which you have or have not just heard? |
| 60107 | What is the lesson? |
| 60107 | What is the matter that this temptation is not resisted like others? |
| 60107 | What is the one you are most inclined to? |
| 60107 | What is the reason of this? |
| 60107 | What is the reason, my brethren, that people sin by anger so much? |
| 60107 | What is the teaching of Christ from the ship of Peter on this subject? |
| 60107 | What is this kind of good intention? |
| 60107 | What is this mammon of iniquity of which, or with which( for that is the true sense of the words), we are to make friends for ourselves? |
| 60107 | What is this that we are stealing? |
| 60107 | What is this vainglory of which he speaks? |
| 60107 | What is to be done? |
| 60107 | What kind of a Christian can he be who does not go to confession or communion at least once in a year? |
| 60107 | What kind of a neighbor are we to this poor brother of ours? |
| 60107 | What made our Lord so severe with these people of whom the Gospel tells us, who were selling and buying in the temple? |
| 60107 | What mean these stains upon your soul? |
| 60107 | What more clear account could he have given them of his approaching passion, death, and resurrection? |
| 60107 | What of hearing Mass on a Sunday and of abstaining from servile work? |
| 60107 | What other things are included in the riches of injustice? |
| 60107 | What prayers do you offer to God for the conversion of the sinner? |
| 60107 | What reason can we give for this blindness to what was put so plainly before their eyes? |
| 60107 | What should we ourselves mean by it? |
| 60107 | What then? |
| 60107 | What they mean rather by it is:"How can God allow this when I have done my duty?" |
| 60107 | What use was it to try him? |
| 60107 | What warnings and exhortations do you give him, especially if he be dear to you by ties of blood? |
| 60107 | What was the meaning of this promise, and what was its fulfilment? |
| 60107 | What was the sermon about last Sunday? |
| 60107 | What were these notices, then? |
| 60107 | What whisperings are these, hot and burning with the fire of hell? |
| 60107 | What would they do, if called on to shed their blood for Christ, who can not bear even to be laughed at a little for being practical Catholics? |
| 60107 | What would we think of one who, saved from such a place, should afterwards make light of the danger and care nothing for the one who saved him? |
| 60107 | What would you think if you should see the priest, when saying Mass, making his genuflections in this way? |
| 60107 | What, also, must be thought of interfering relations, cousins, aunts, uncles, and last, but not least, mothers- in- law? |
| 60107 | What, then, is Benediction? |
| 60107 | What, then, is a man to do who has offended God in this way? |
| 60107 | What, then, must they do? |
| 60107 | When and how shall we see him again? |
| 60107 | When and how shall you look upon it again? |
| 60107 | When any one is taken sick, what is the first cry? |
| 60107 | When the priest has to rebuke you, to reprove you, how do you take it? |
| 60107 | When the women came to seek the body of Jesus the angel said to them:"Why seek you the living among the dead? |
| 60107 | When they are sick and suffering are you solicitous that they should have the comfort and help which the holy sacraments afford? |
| 60107 | When will that trial- day come? |
| 60107 | When you think of this can you care for other praise? |
| 60107 | Where are they on Sundays? |
| 60107 | Where are they when confession day comes around? |
| 60107 | Where are you going, then? |
| 60107 | Where are you going? |
| 60107 | Where are you going? |
| 60107 | Where is my image and likeness?" |
| 60107 | Where is the white garment that I gave you? |
| 60107 | Where or of whom shall we learn our Easter lesson? |
| 60107 | Where were you then? |
| 60107 | Where, then, is that voice to be heard? |
| 60107 | Which is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk? |
| 60107 | Which is that way? |
| 60107 | Which of these three in thy opinion was neighbor to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 60107 | Who are these unfortunate people? |
| 60107 | Who are they? |
| 60107 | Who are to fill the ranks of the heavenly kingdom? |
| 60107 | Who can doubt that these lost spirits are terrible enemies to our salvation? |
| 60107 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 60107 | Who is scandalized, and I do not burn? |
| 60107 | Who is the judge, after all, about granting prayers? |
| 60107 | Who is the master of the poor? |
| 60107 | Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 60107 | Who make up the church on earth? |
| 60107 | Who saved us from the awful peril? |
| 60107 | Who says Christ is risen again? |
| 60107 | Who was it upon whom fell the first ray of Resurrection glory? |
| 60107 | Who will reap this terrible wages of sin? |
| 60107 | Whom dost thou make thyself? |
| 60107 | Whose son is he? |
| 60107 | Whose trial? |
| 60107 | Why did you not insist upon their morning and evening prayers being said? |
| 60107 | Why did you not keep them at home after dark? |
| 60107 | Why do n''t you say the same thing for somebody else? |
| 60107 | Why do people act thus? |
| 60107 | Why do you think it no sin to say the angry word, to flare up when you are provoked? |
| 60107 | Why is it often so difficult for the priest to get the active co- operation of the lay people? |
| 60107 | Why is it that I have so little devotion and that God seems so far away?" |
| 60107 | Why is this? |
| 60107 | Why is to- day called Passion Sunday, my brethren? |
| 60107 | Why lay up so much treasure where rust and moth destroy, and where thieves break through and steal? |
| 60107 | Why should not we do the same for the comfort of our souls? |
| 60107 | Why should the head of the family be ruled by the clergy? |
| 60107 | Why should we be so afraid of idleness in spiritual things and in works of charity? |
| 60107 | Why should you make the Easter duty? |
| 60107 | Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 60107 | Why then was the law? |
| 60107 | Why, I say, do you do so? |
| 60107 | Why, then, be so particular about hunting up all the crusts of bread and bits of fish that were lying round in the grass? |
| 60107 | Why, then, did you not do penance? |
| 60107 | Why, then, do some people stay away from their Easter duty? |
| 60107 | Why, then, if that is the object, does he promise us that if we humble ourselves we shall be exalted? |
| 60107 | Why, then, not try such a simple remedy? |
| 60107 | Why, then, stay? |
| 60107 | Why, when called upon to bear a little part of the priest''s burden, are so many people like an old gun that hangs fire? |
| 60107 | Why? |
| 60107 | Why? |
| 60107 | Why? |
| 60107 | Why? |
| 60107 | Will not God give us what our Lord approves of, any way, whether we ask it or not? |
| 60107 | Will you ever look upon the old, familiar crucifix again? |
| 60107 | Will you go on so to the end of your lives? |
| 60107 | Will you still persist in rejecting the Saviour? |
| 60107 | Would it not be so with us, too, if God should take away all the bad seed of temptation out of our hearts? |
| 60107 | Yet is it not true? |
| 60107 | You grumble at the inconvenience to which you are put, but what do you do to help them? |
| 60107 | You know the story of the old crab, who said to her little ones,"Why do you walk sideways?" |
| 60107 | You unfortunate drunkards that totter as you walk, who fall in the gutter and by the wayside, is your modesty known to all men? |
| 60107 | You want men to condone your offences and look over your shortcomings and defects? |
| 60107 | You want, for instance, to be kept from sin; but what sin? |
| 60107 | Young men, old men, women, girls, children, people, priests, rich and poor, where are all of you going? |
| 60107 | _ And Jesus saith to them: Why are you fearful, ye of little faith?_--St. Matt. |
| 60107 | _ But he, willing to justify himself, said to Jesus: And who is my neighbor?_--St. Luke x. |
| 60107 | _ Thou shalt not steal._ And what is it to deceive or over- reach some one else in business? |
| 60107 | _ Were not ten made clean? |
| 60107 | _ What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 60107 | _ Which of these three in thy opinion was neighbor to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 60107 | _ Why do you think evil in your hearts?_--St. Matthew ix. |
| 60107 | _ Why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye, but the beam that is in thy own eye thou considerest not?_--St. Luke vi. |
| 60107 | a man clothed in soft garments? |
| 60107 | a prophet? |
| 60107 | a reed shaken with the wind? |
| 60107 | a reed shaken with the wind?_--St. Matthew xi. |
| 60107 | and where are the nine? |
| 60107 | and where are the nine?_--St. Luke xvii. |
| 60107 | but seldom do they ever think of adding,"and how shall we die?" |
| 60107 | did you not know that I must be about the things that are my Father''s? |
| 60107 | do n''t you feel how the mustard- seed burns and stings? |
| 60107 | do n''t you feel the sharp mustard- seed getting into your eyes? |
| 60107 | do n''t you think they are waiting for you-- praying for you that you may be there with them? |
| 60107 | do they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 60107 | he will say to you,"you tried to serve two masters, did you? |
| 60107 | how are you preparing for that supreme moment? |
| 60107 | how readest thou? |
| 60107 | is it possible that one who has the faith and is possessed of reason can slight such a gift from the God who has redeemed him? |
| 60107 | is not our lesson plain? |
| 60107 | is thy eye evil because I am good? |
| 60107 | just ask yourself:"Am I a peaceable, good- natured man?" |
| 60107 | may we not some of us have good reason to fear that we shall one day be judged as hypocrites? |
| 60107 | my friend, how are you? |
| 60107 | say, shall he still find you so when he returns? |
| 60107 | was it so? |
| 60107 | what ails me or my family, or my neighbors, that I am always in hot water, and can scarcely call one day in ten really happy?" |
| 60107 | what pity have you for the poor sinner? |
| 60107 | what sawest thou in the way? |
| 60107 | what sayest thou of thyself? |
| 60107 | what shall we eat? |
| 60107 | whence then hath it cockle? |
| 60107 | where are the nine?" |
| 60107 | why am I so miserable? |
| 60107 | why care so much for the goods of this world? |
| 60107 | { 122} But about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing, and he saith to them: Why stand you here all the day idle? |
| 60107 | { 124} Why does he so often get the"cold shoulder"as people say, when he asks a little help? |
| 60107 | { 129} How does the pedestrian manage to run so as to obtain his fame, his thousand dollars, and his gate- money? |
| 60107 | { 150} But is there no excuse? |
| 60107 | { 155} How shall we live? |
| 60107 | { 167} And perhaps you are even inclined to say:"What ever did the church get up Lent for at all? |
| 60107 | { 193} What practical meaning has this Passion- time for us, my brethren? |
| 60107 | { 199} What is this lesson? |
| 60107 | { 207} Who is it upon whom the great voice of the church liturgy, in the Holy Sacrifice, calls to- day? |
| 60107 | { 20}"Where, then, shall the unjust and the sinner appear?" |
| 60107 | { 210} What kind of a life would I rise to on the day of resurrection, if I died to- night? |
| 60107 | { 211} But what is the cause of our joy? |
| 60107 | { 270} What was this change which was worked in the souls of the apostles? |
| 60107 | { 279} or how canst thou say to thy brother, Brother, let me pull the mote out of thy eye, when thou thyself seest not the beam in thy own eye? |
| 60107 | { 27} And when they went their way, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 60107 | { 286}"Why,"then,"seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye, but the beam in thy own eye thou considerest not?" |
| 60107 | { 293} And what have you done-- many of you, at least? |
| 60107 | { 303} And what is that means above all others? |
| 60107 | { 313} Are you in poverty? |
| 60107 | { 341} But who are these friends to be? |
| 60107 | { 346} Moreover, what sort of a good name is that which that man knows is a false one? |
| 60107 | { 352} He may have called those who sold in the temple thieves, because they were cheating their neighbors; but is it not as bad to cheat him? |
| 60107 | { 373} What wonder is it that it is so hard to pray, and that there are so many distractions? |
| 60107 | { 394} And which of you by thinking can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 60107 | { 40} For who was this One who had stood in their midst, and whom they had not known? |
| 60107 | { 448} Who are these enemies? |
| 60107 | { 471} Have you been a drunkard? |
| 60107 | { 63} Who are these that I speak of? |
| 60107 | { 73} And he said to them: How is it that you sought me? |
| 60107 | { 74} What do you see? |
| 60107 | { 87} For what is marriage now in the church of Christ? |
| 60107 | { 92} How do you treat those fellow- Christians? |
| 49618 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 49618 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 49618 | Art thou he,asks the King,"that troubleth Israel?" |
| 49618 | Ave Marias? |
| 49618 | Can these dry bones live? |
| 49618 | Come thou and thy family into the ark,--what time could be more opportune than this first day of another year of God''s grace? |
| 49618 | Have we trials and temptations, is there trouble anywhere? |
| 49618 | He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him freely give us all things? |
| 49618 | If God,says the apostle,"spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?" |
| 49618 | If Thou, O Lord, shouldst mark iniquity, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 49618 | Is thine eye evil because I am good? |
| 49618 | Is this vile world a friend to grace to help me on to God? |
| 49618 | Lovest thou me--is the question,"more than these,"and where is the evidence? |
| 49618 | Lovest thou_ me_? |
| 49618 | Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou_ me_? |
| 49618 | Thou fool, this hour thy soul shall be required of thee,--and how do you know whether the next summons may not mean you? |
| 49618 | What are you doing? |
| 49618 | What hast thou that thou hast not received? |
| 49618 | What is there to confirmation?--teaching children in their teens to confess a faith they do not half comprehend? |
| 49618 | What shall it profit a man if he should gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 49618 | What''s the use of going to church? 49618 What''s the use of going to the Lord''s Supper? |
| 49618 | Which of you,He challenged His enemies,"convinceth me of sin?" |
| 49618 | Who by searching,asks Job,"can find out God? |
| 49618 | Who minds a monk? 49618 Why a priest?" |
| 49618 | Why instruct the juvenile mind in such fetters of theology? |
| 49618 | --that is, can such an idle, empty faith save him? |
| 49618 | A man? |
| 49618 | A more powerful one held him at his mercy; and what could he do to pluck out the sting of death beneath whose dominion he had completely fallen? |
| 49618 | After our own plans, doing things to suit our own selves? |
| 49618 | Again, when we are the recipients of gifts, we examine them, we give them careful scrutiny, we desire to know: What is that which we have received? |
| 49618 | Am I His, or am I not? |
| 49618 | And Elijah came unto all the people and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 49618 | And are the returns adequate to the cost? |
| 49618 | And are there any happy effects to be realized from the faithful performance of this duty? |
| 49618 | And by what influences and agencies is His will done on earth but by this organization established by Himself for that purpose,--His holy Church? |
| 49618 | And by whom, to continue the parable, will the separation be made? |
| 49618 | And coming to the Reformed Churches, which of them believes in baptismal regeneration, accepts Baptism to be a christening? |
| 49618 | And did not Abimelech, when about to fall into a like error, offer apology and make restitution? |
| 49618 | And even granted that everything shall be propitious in that respect, have you ever seen persons on a sick- or death- bed? |
| 49618 | And has that original scene on the shore of the Sea of Galilee and that question no concern and no application whatever for us? |
| 49618 | And having regarded the prevalency of the evil eye, what shall we say to it? |
| 49618 | And he thought within himself, saying, What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits? |
| 49618 | And how can God blame and punish us for not being better than He made us? |
| 49618 | And how is this done? |
| 49618 | And how is this vital question to be decided? |
| 49618 | And how may I know whether my name is inscribed in this book of life? |
| 49618 | And how shall we observe it? |
| 49618 | And how will they look? |
| 49618 | And how? |
| 49618 | And in consideration of gifts so unspeakable is any offering of gold, or frankincense, or myrrh too large? |
| 49618 | And in what way, coming to the second consideration, may we overcome this dangerous evil, worldliness? |
| 49618 | And is Protestantism exempt? |
| 49618 | And is his appeal not applicable in our own day? |
| 49618 | And is the Church exempt? |
| 49618 | And is there a single heart among the sons and daughters of Adam that dare offer remonstrance? |
| 49618 | And is there a way of escape, as in the case of Egypt''s death and destruction? |
| 49618 | And is this a sin to think little of? |
| 49618 | And now let us regard: How should we read it? |
| 49618 | And now turn to Christ and His Word,--what does it say? |
| 49618 | And so, if I choose to remunerate these men after the manner that I have, what hurt or worry is that to thee? |
| 49618 | And that duty-- where does it begin? |
| 49618 | And that only- begotten Son, did He not love the world when He gave His heart''s blood to redeem it? |
| 49618 | And the sorry consequence of all this? |
| 49618 | And then, to conclude, the members of what Church are we? |
| 49618 | And think you God is pleased with the dregs of the cup, the refuse and few declining years of a man''s life? |
| 49618 | And this salvation is to be accomplished in what way? |
| 49618 | And to this brilliancy of light was added a clear and distant voice ringing through the air,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 49618 | And to whom, as you examine the Inspired Volume, are most of its contents directed? |
| 49618 | And we should go borrowing to them, or hesitate to speak a modest word in our favor? |
| 49618 | And what are they worrying about? |
| 49618 | And what assurance have you, my youthful hearers, that you may not be among his victims in the succeeding year? |
| 49618 | And what can you do to rid yourself of this? |
| 49618 | And what did Jesus see in any of us to lead Him to visit us with His salvation? |
| 49618 | And what dispensation is made of this light? |
| 49618 | And what does a careful survey of that hymn- book reveal to us? |
| 49618 | And what does it possess? |
| 49618 | And what does that teach those of maturer years? |
| 49618 | And what does the disciple reply? |
| 49618 | And what is it? |
| 49618 | And what is more God- honoring? |
| 49618 | And what is that arrangement in respect to the future? |
| 49618 | And what is the superstructure? |
| 49618 | And what is to be done, with the scales always rising higher and higher and striking the very beam? |
| 49618 | And what is to be done? |
| 49618 | And what sort of a life is it? |
| 49618 | And what teaching? |
| 49618 | And what was the decision? |
| 49618 | And what was the nature of his offense? |
| 49618 | And what was there in it that is common to every case? |
| 49618 | And what will that destiny be? |
| 49618 | And what-- to consider the second and larger part of our discourse-- are some of the distinguishing traits of its members? |
| 49618 | And when it comes to the New Testament,--how are we to understand the conception of the virgin birth of our Savior? |
| 49618 | And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto His disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 49618 | And whence was deliverance to come? |
| 49618 | And which are these lessons, and how may this enemy be overcome? |
| 49618 | And which are these? |
| 49618 | And which is it? |
| 49618 | And which is our spiritual sword? |
| 49618 | And who can resign himself to sleep, the emblem of death, and to his bed, the type of his grave, without saying a few words of Christian committal? |
| 49618 | And who has not heard and read of the Romans and the ancient Egyptians and Persians? |
| 49618 | And who is not bent with grief as he reads of David and of Solomon? |
| 49618 | And who is to blame? |
| 49618 | And who, during the day, can not find a few moments to lift up his thoughts on high? |
| 49618 | And why did He love man? |
| 49618 | And why is a deserter''s doom made so awful? |
| 49618 | And why not? |
| 49618 | And why, brethren, bring before you these solemn truths? |
| 49618 | And why, to come to our next consideration, why is this? |
| 49618 | And why-- that is the concluding feature of our contemplation, why has it visited us? |
| 49618 | And why? |
| 49618 | And why? |
| 49618 | And will you contend that the Word of God and the water of Holy Baptism make those who hear and receive it hypocrites and spiritual counterfeits? |
| 49618 | And yet is it not this ordinary, common- sense method, which they apply so keenly otherwise, that so many disregard in matters of soul? |
| 49618 | And yet, glorious as this all is, is it not true that the Bible is a book that is shut and sealed? |
| 49618 | And yet, was there no badge, no mark of distinction? |
| 49618 | Anything further than that the land was fertile? |
| 49618 | Are there no formalists among those who profess to be members of, and visit, our churches? |
| 49618 | Are we to say, I am very sorry, and thus hide our light under a bushel? |
| 49618 | Are you a man, or woman, of prayer? |
| 49618 | As you grow in age, do you grow in heavenly- mindedness, draw closer to your God? |
| 49618 | At present we have all living bodies, but in those living bodies, what is the state of the soul? |
| 49618 | At such times are we shy of doing differently from other people when we know and feel what is right? |
| 49618 | At that time it was,"Is Jehovah the Lord God?" |
| 49618 | Aye, does it not frequently call for courage even to be known as a church- member? |
| 49618 | Because he was so lovable? |
| 49618 | Because it solves, as nothing else can solve, the great problem of Religion,"How can man be saved, justified before God?" |
| 49618 | Believe it that when a man can look up like the man Saul of Tarsus, and say,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 49618 | Beloved, are we not rapidly falling upon such times? |
| 49618 | Beloved, as to what is the proper ideal and purpose of the Church, that is for Him to say who founded the Church; and what does He say? |
| 49618 | Beloved, is this not a particular which many who profess to be Christians do not apprehend? |
| 49618 | Beloved, when you reflect what this world would be without this divine Christmas gift, then we might well ask, Would life be worth living without Him? |
| 49618 | Below is its gigantic base; then your eye runs up the mountain side, and you see-- what? |
| 49618 | Bind yourself? |
| 49618 | But are we quite sure that we have not imbibed a little of it unconsciously? |
| 49618 | But does he, therefore, desist from completing the structure? |
| 49618 | But does not the Bible teach that"by one sacrifice,"_ viz._, by His sacrifice upon Golgotha,"Christ hath forever perfected them that are sanctified"? |
| 49618 | But does not the Church of Rome believe that too? |
| 49618 | But had the man nevertheless gone back to his sinful life, would that have made the healing of no account? |
| 49618 | But have those that so feel ever thought it over? |
| 49618 | But have you, my dear hearers, ever known of a noble and holy work, no matter what it is, that did not meet with some criticism? |
| 49618 | But how can the lamb cope with the lion? |
| 49618 | But how do we secure this satisfaction of an almighty Savior? |
| 49618 | But how was it to be done? |
| 49618 | But how were those two mites viewed by Him whose eyes were as a flame of fire, and who searcheth the reins and the hearts? |
| 49618 | But is it not a delusion? |
| 49618 | But it was now too late, and yet, whose fault was it? |
| 49618 | But let us ask ourselves, What if everybody around us did not do so? |
| 49618 | But let us come to the final question: By what power or remedy does Christian Science heal, or, rather, claim to heal? |
| 49618 | But shall we abandon to him the territory? |
| 49618 | But since when are silver and gold and splendid edifices the marks of the Church? |
| 49618 | But these things must be put in their right place; and which is that? |
| 49618 | But to whose efforts is this mainly due? |
| 49618 | But what advantage have they over us? |
| 49618 | But what means that statue at His side-- whose is it? |
| 49618 | But what of an explanation of these apparently so contradictory passages? |
| 49618 | But what say the Scriptures? |
| 49618 | But when it comes to the questions: Who is God? |
| 49618 | But where is now his vow, where his altar, where the tenth of all his possessions, as he had promised? |
| 49618 | But whose shall be the blame, who be the loser? |
| 49618 | But, asks the voice of our text:"Lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 49618 | But-- what when the entertainment is over, and your wraps carefully labeled with your name are handed back to you? |
| 49618 | By attending a few services during which we are present in body, but largely absent in spirit? |
| 49618 | By lighting up a few candles on our trees? |
| 49618 | By social science and service? |
| 49618 | By what are they to know each other and to be known of one another? |
| 49618 | Can any one take coals of fire into his bosom and not be burned, handle pitch and not be soiled? |
| 49618 | Can any two opinions be more opposite in appearance? |
| 49618 | Can faith save him?" |
| 49618 | Can the Church, through its called ministers, forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Can we think of these things, and not blush at our own selfishness? |
| 49618 | Can you bear to be thus slain by the Law? |
| 49618 | Can you bear to be told that, virtuous as many of you may be, you must seek salvation as sinners? |
| 49618 | Can you bear to have it forced upon you:"Be not conformed to this world"? |
| 49618 | Coming down the ladder of life, who were the people that murmured against the owner of the vineyard? |
| 49618 | Could Peter forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Could it be He? |
| 49618 | Could it be true that He whom His nation had crucified was indeed the Messiah, risen and alive? |
| 49618 | Could the apostles forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Decorating our windows and walls with some sprigs of garlands and green? |
| 49618 | Desiring to bear our part in that tuneful service, can our lips be silent on earth? |
| 49618 | Did God actually create man out of the dust of the ground, or is he the creature of evolution? |
| 49618 | Did He not perform a miracle, turning water into wine? |
| 49618 | Did he go to labor elsewhere? |
| 49618 | Did his health fail? |
| 49618 | Did not Paul love the world? |
| 49618 | Did the judgment- hall echo the words of the Philippian jailer,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 49618 | Did virtue conquer? |
| 49618 | Divorce, what is it practically, in effect, but enabling men and women to live in successive polygamy? |
| 49618 | Do men act with such infatuation in other and far less important matters? |
| 49618 | Do not most clergymen of progressive ideas put allegorical interpretations upon its stories, for instance, the fall of man into sin? |
| 49618 | Do not the hymns drag along at times so dull and spiritless because many never open their lips? |
| 49618 | Do the fruits of your discipleship abound in greater liberality and activity? |
| 49618 | Do these things not constitute the light of life of man? |
| 49618 | Do they think they can, as they claim, improve upon, perfect, that propitiatory sacrifice? |
| 49618 | Do we not read that God so loved the world that He gave His only- begotten Son? |
| 49618 | Do you influence it, or are you influenced by it? |
| 49618 | Do you know of none in your circle of acquaintances swept low by the grim reaper whom we call death? |
| 49618 | Do you make your choice of friends from these professed worldly men and women? |
| 49618 | Do you pray thoughtfully, regularly, cheerfully? |
| 49618 | Do you read God''s Word at home, say grace at table, have family devotion? |
| 49618 | Do you rejoice at His coming with holy joy? |
| 49618 | Do you, then, belong among the good? |
| 49618 | Does Baptism work forgiveness of sin? |
| 49618 | Does it not lie in the very nature of the Book? |
| 49618 | Does it pay to be one?_ To begin with, let it be noted that Christianity connects with cost; it_ does_ cost to be a Christian. |
| 49618 | Does it pay? |
| 49618 | Does it secularize you and make you unfit for prayer? |
| 49618 | Does it silence your testimony of Christ, and cool down your interest and enthusiasm for the Church? |
| 49618 | Does one contract good habits easier than bad, or the reverse? |
| 49618 | Does this doctrine sound strange and hard to believe to the carnal understanding? |
| 49618 | Education of mind, culture of intellect? |
| 49618 | Elijah''s question,"How long halt ye between two opinions?" |
| 49618 | Else why these perplexing anxieties, this tormenting solicitude? |
| 49618 | For the clergy, that the ministers might have some texts to preach on? |
| 49618 | For the determining of the question,"Is Jesus Christ God?" |
| 49618 | For what is a Christian? |
| 49618 | For what is a man of prayer? |
| 49618 | For what is man? |
| 49618 | For what is the Church? |
| 49618 | For what? |
| 49618 | For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
| 49618 | For whom did He cause it to be written? |
| 49618 | For you to live-- is it Christ? |
| 49618 | Formulated by the Lord Himself in the Gospel- lesson of this day, it now reads:"What think ye of Christ? |
| 49618 | From man? |
| 49618 | Go, and question among Christ''s followers, consult the thousands of books that are flooding the market,--what do they teach? |
| 49618 | Has death broken the family circle, and is the heart bleeding under bereavement? |
| 49618 | Has it ever brought you any gain? |
| 49618 | Has sickness prostrated one? |
| 49618 | Has that ever been done, you question? |
| 49618 | Have I not the right to do as I like with my own money?" |
| 49618 | Have they forgotten the First Commandment which says:"Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness to bow thyself down to them"? |
| 49618 | Have you ever seen anything but a cross raise men? |
| 49618 | Have you ever, since connected with this church, made one serious attempt to reclaim an erring brother or sister? |
| 49618 | Have you grown in grace and in the knowledge of your Lord and Savior? |
| 49618 | Have you paid the first cost? |
| 49618 | Have you remained unmarried because some people have proved failures in marriage? |
| 49618 | He asks:"What doth it profit though a man say he hath faith, and hath not works? |
| 49618 | He had been persecuting the Christians, and now comes a voice from heaven, saying,"Why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 49618 | He saith to him the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 49618 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 49618 | He should neglect His loving providence, leave and forsake thee this year? |
| 49618 | He stands before us this very moment again, that omnipotent Son of God, that compassionate Savior, and asks,"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 49618 | He thought within himself:"What shall I do because I have no room where to bestow my fruits?" |
| 49618 | Helpless, powerless, hopeless creature, how could he cancel the curse that rested upon soul and body and ailing earth? |
| 49618 | Here is a man who insures his life,--why? |
| 49618 | Here was the voice of Jehovah Himself,--what could he do but submit? |
| 49618 | Here, then, are a few criterions, and now, with all sincerity, repeat the question once more,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 49618 | His great question was,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?" |
| 49618 | How about God''s Christmas gift? |
| 49618 | How can I overcome my worldliness?_ And may God''s wisdom and blessing attend our meditation! |
| 49618 | How can a man be a proper child of God who will not so much as give His name as a believer? |
| 49618 | How can any one who has looked up to that divine Sufferer in faith crucify Him anew by unholy living? |
| 49618 | How can faith in the Savior then be wrought, maintained, forgiveness of sins secured, hope and salvation? |
| 49618 | How can they be? |
| 49618 | How can they prove that the human race and language do not extend back to one common stock? |
| 49618 | How can they tell that this world of ours is too small to engage Jehovah so deeply for its welfare? |
| 49618 | How can we expect to conquer that enemy who conquered our first parents in the strength of their original purity? |
| 49618 | How can you thus be light- bearers, according to God''s direction? |
| 49618 | How could He secure it? |
| 49618 | How could I refuse to shun Every sinful pleasure, Since for me God''s only Son Suffered without measure? |
| 49618 | How could a man tread upon the waters? |
| 49618 | How could he tell when he was converted? |
| 49618 | How could the hearers do this if they were prohibited from reading the Bible? |
| 49618 | How did they get light? |
| 49618 | How do you regard the things of the world in your heart, and how do you regard the people of the world? |
| 49618 | How frequently does this lamentation reach a pastor''s ear,"What have I done that God should thus deal with me?" |
| 49618 | How has it been with the worship, the attendance at services? |
| 49618 | How imperative, then, that we should analyze what worldliness is and plant an interrogation in our heart: Am I worldly? |
| 49618 | How is it possible to work for God, or fight for Him, if we are tardy in holding communion with Him? |
| 49618 | How is that a proof of Christ''s divinity? |
| 49618 | How is that to be understood? |
| 49618 | How is the dispute to be settled? |
| 49618 | How many a one when he asks himself, How was it possible that I should have fallen so deeply and strayed so far from my God? |
| 49618 | How many ever give thought as to this providential dealing-- have stopped to ask whence it comes, or what profit and lessons may be in it? |
| 49618 | How many parents cooperate with the Christian instructors? |
| 49618 | How many times have you gone in these twelve months, these fifty- two Sundays? |
| 49618 | How often do parents inquire about the Catechism and Bible history lesson? |
| 49618 | How receive its spiritual and highest blessedness unto ourselves? |
| 49618 | How shall we face it? |
| 49618 | How shall we receive Him? |
| 49618 | How soon this may take place, who can declare? |
| 49618 | How was it at the time of the Savior? |
| 49618 | How was it possible for Timothy to tell when he commenced to be a Christian? |
| 49618 | How were the Israelites affected when God appeared at the Red Sea? |
| 49618 | How, I ask, can these things be? |
| 49618 | How, in this busy life of ours, shall we ever be able to give ourselves over to never- ceasing prayer? |
| 49618 | How, then, does this touchstone apply to you? |
| 49618 | How, then, to make a few direct words of application, is it with you, my dear hearer? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | How? |
| 49618 | I am clear from all sin"? |
| 49618 | If we are to rise, some to rewards and some to punishments, what-- let each conscience ask-- what shall be my position? |
| 49618 | If we see a relative or friend deliberately going into danger, taking a course which means ruin to his character, ruin to his soul, what is our duty? |
| 49618 | If you see young people neglecting religious duties, slinking about after dark in bad company, going with those who bet and gamble,--let them go? |
| 49618 | In other words, are you a sincere and simple believer in Christ Jesus? |
| 49618 | In other words, without figure, lay before you the question: Why are you not a church- member? |
| 49618 | In our own strength? |
| 49618 | In what respect? |
| 49618 | Is Baptism administered, the Lord''s Communion received? |
| 49618 | Is a doctor to be blamed for entering a hospital full of suffering invalids? |
| 49618 | Is financial depression over all the land, labor unobtainable, wages low, and bread scarce? |
| 49618 | Is ghastly pestilence mowing down its victims? |
| 49618 | Is it easier for a sober man to become a drunkard than for a poor, miserable, besotted drunkard to trace his steps back and to become sober? |
| 49618 | Is it much different-- to take up another point-- with our partaking of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 49618 | Is it not because you permit every one, without distinction and discrimination, to read the Bible? |
| 49618 | Is it not fitting that it should be so? |
| 49618 | Is it not just as incongruous, my dear Christian, for you to perplex yourself with thoughts of anguish that God can not provide for you any more? |
| 49618 | Is it not rather a blessed demonstration of His fidelity to his profession to go to such ailing people? |
| 49618 | Is it not simply a matter of convenience, custom, inheritance, yes, sometimes of fashion or of business? |
| 49618 | Is it reasonable to do this? |
| 49618 | Is it so now? |
| 49618 | Is it the Lord''s message, or is it some conceit of his own? |
| 49618 | Is it the washing of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Ghost, as St. Paul says to Titus, chapter 3? |
| 49618 | Is it to torment you before the time? |
| 49618 | Is it, therefore, necessary that every believer should be able to designate the precise time of his conversion? |
| 49618 | Is my service thy delight? |
| 49618 | Is not ancient Greece with its music, painting, poetry, and the arts the model of modern states? |
| 49618 | Is not everything that we find recorded in the Scripture written for our learning, our warning? |
| 49618 | Is that all that his sickness was intended for, that is included in his recovery? |
| 49618 | Is that the best that God can give us? |
| 49618 | Is that the way it is in a well- regulated household? |
| 49618 | Is the Word of God preached in the"Big Church"? |
| 49618 | Is there a doubt? |
| 49618 | Is there a personal devil, or is the devil only to stand for evil in the abstract? |
| 49618 | Is there an explanation? |
| 49618 | Is there any sin the grace of Jesus can not pardon, or His blood wash away? |
| 49618 | Is there any wound this great Physician can not heal? |
| 49618 | Is there no halting, limping, swaying, and swerving between two opinions? |
| 49618 | Is there no indecision of conduct there, no limping, no dividing of one''s heart between Baal and Jehovah? |
| 49618 | Is there no outward ceremonial observance there, no form of godliness without the power thereof? |
| 49618 | Is there no page of your history that you would obliterate, no leaf that, with God''s permission, you would tear from the book of life''s story? |
| 49618 | Is there no speech to unsay, no act to undo, no day, Sunday, or evening to spend better? |
| 49618 | Is this right? |
| 49618 | Is this the fault of marriage or education? |
| 49618 | Is your name enrolled among the list of passengers? |
| 49618 | Is, to conclude, Christ such a light to you? |
| 49618 | It is Christ''s provision for the salvation of man,--how? |
| 49618 | It is an old problem and a constantly recurring problem: Why does God deal so, and why does He deal so with those who are His people? |
| 49618 | It is so with Him who asks"Lovest thou me?" |
| 49618 | Laughingly he rejoined,"You will never be able to do that, will you?" |
| 49618 | Listen to the trend of conversation, the topic of discussion in people''s homes-- what is it? |
| 49618 | Lives there a person so happy as to look back on the past and feel no remorse, or forward to the future and feel no fear? |
| 49618 | Lord Lyttleton asked,"What is the result of your work?" |
| 49618 | Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?" |
| 49618 | Lovest thou my Word, my house, my sacraments? |
| 49618 | Lutherans? |
| 49618 | Moreover, what are we coming to if we regard only the rich as under obligation to give? |
| 49618 | Moreover, what does all this envy of a fellow- man''s better fortune avail? |
| 49618 | My beloved hearer, what is the measure of your love? |
| 49618 | My beloved, have you ever reflected what a most excellent appointment that is? |
| 49618 | My dear hearer, have you entered into that ark? |
| 49618 | My dear hearer, have you undergone that change of heart, experienced that inner sorrow? |
| 49618 | My dear hearers, did this love ever in the history of the Church form such a distinguishing badge? |
| 49618 | Need I inform you what that typified, of whom that lamb was a type and shadow? |
| 49618 | No one among those with whom you are now living or among those that have gone before-- to whom you would bear yourself otherwise than you have done? |
| 49618 | Now, beloved, we leave it to the smallest child-- is this making Christ the foundation? |
| 49618 | Now, how are we to distinguish between the real and pretended messengers of Christ? |
| 49618 | Now, this is the most important part, how may it be overcome? |
| 49618 | Now, what shall we make of this wonderful dualism, as we may call it? |
| 49618 | Now, what shall we think, what say, to sustain ourselves amid experiences like that? |
| 49618 | Now, whence did this evil come from? |
| 49618 | Now, where should a physician be but with the sick and the dying? |
| 49618 | Of the congregation that is looking up into my face this morning, twenty, thirty, fifty years, where shall it be? |
| 49618 | One has only to look into one''s own heart, and what do you find there, good or evil? |
| 49618 | Or are there no tests by which to find out? |
| 49618 | Or are you able to say with the Apostle,"Lord, Thou knowest that I love Thee"? |
| 49618 | Or do you claim you do not know how? |
| 49618 | Or do you keep your children from being educated because some educated people are great rascals? |
| 49618 | Or need we any examples for what harm they have done? |
| 49618 | Or what to him whose dwelling is in flames, to place a ladder for his rescue, if he will not so much as step upon it? |
| 49618 | Or, in other words, Is He, Jesus Christ, God? |
| 49618 | Others come with a commendable degree of regularity, but is there participation in the services and punctuality in arriving? |
| 49618 | Our question is,_ Why_ does the needle so turn? |
| 49618 | Over against this, what possessions does our Church glory in? |
| 49618 | Overcome with remorse, Saul raises his sightless eyeballs on high and asks,"Who art Thou, O Lord?" |
| 49618 | Peter was grieved because He said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 49618 | Prayer: What is there to it? |
| 49618 | Rather, should I say, who has made that which is great and grand in art, in music, in literature-- the masterpieces, the sublimest productions? |
| 49618 | Read those letters:"Wanting,"and ask yourself, Does that mean me? |
| 49618 | Saints and popes? |
| 49618 | Shall I for that reason keep my hands from filling grapes into my church basket? |
| 49618 | Shall the Savior say unto thee as Delilah said unto Samson:"How canst thou say, I love thee, when thy heart is not with me?" |
| 49618 | Shall we not make reprisal upon the enemy, consecrate to the divine Giver His first- fruits? |
| 49618 | Shall we refuse to take it? |
| 49618 | Shall we say that we will have none of it? |
| 49618 | Should we therefore avoid it and dislike it? |
| 49618 | Should we therefore dislike it, reject it, or should we cleanse the furniture and the floor? |
| 49618 | Should you, because you are no church officer or esteemed pillar in the sanctuary? |
| 49618 | Simple, is it not? |
| 49618 | Simply enough; a man who has been in the very grip of the last enemy and has recovered, can not but reason thus:"What if I had died? |
| 49618 | So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 49618 | Something within us-- something confined to this world? |
| 49618 | Support of body? |
| 49618 | Take, drink; this is my blood,"literally or figuratively,"is"meaning"represents"? |
| 49618 | Taking up some practical lessons on the subject of conversion: What was there in St. Paul''s case that need not be looked for in other cases? |
| 49618 | That question is,"What''s the use? |
| 49618 | That where faith in Jesus Christ exists, it must show itself by works._ To begin with,--what is it for a man to be justified? |
| 49618 | The Mother of Protestantism,--what church is it? |
| 49618 | The application of all this? |
| 49618 | The civilization of to- day-- whose product is it but of His religion? |
| 49618 | The difference? |
| 49618 | The divine Householder still has occasion to ask,"Is thine eye evil?" |
| 49618 | The good old Bible Book--"is it really what has been claimed for it?" |
| 49618 | The malice of the chief priest, the treachery of Judas, the cowardice of Pontius Pilate? |
| 49618 | The narrative of Balaam, or Jonah, of the men in the fiery oven,--are they to be received as they read? |
| 49618 | The only determining factor in this, as in all articles of our religious belief, is, What saith the Scripture? |
| 49618 | The question at issue:"Is the Lord God? |
| 49618 | The reflections, my beloved, and the constant cry,"What is the Church doing for its members? |
| 49618 | The supply of man''s foremost and chief requisite-- what is that? |
| 49618 | The truth had smitten to the heart, and then? |
| 49618 | The truth of his remarks, however, who would wish to contest? |
| 49618 | The voice said:"Cry,"and the faithful messenger said:"What shall I cry?" |
| 49618 | Then saith the woman of Samaria unto Him:"How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria?" |
| 49618 | Then why envy the man whom God has gifted with talents of mind and tongue? |
| 49618 | Then, too, when does the Bible say that a man can convert himself at any time that he chooses? |
| 49618 | There is none of us who fails to take a glance at the daily paper,--why not at the Bible? |
| 49618 | There was one thing they possessed, which is now so largely lacking,--what is it? |
| 49618 | These are faults, and when one is overtaken in such a fault, then it becomes my Christian duty and yours to restore such a one-- how? |
| 49618 | These men gave"much"( much when the amount was considered, much according to their own opinion and their admirers); yet, was it much relatively? |
| 49618 | They are sometimes disposed to cry out with terror,"What can it mean?" |
| 49618 | This child resting at His mother''s breast( who can grasp it?) |
| 49618 | This is our second consideration: Where? |
| 49618 | This night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be which thou hast provided? |
| 49618 | This we learn from the next point of consideration: Who shall be the judged? |
| 49618 | Those four words, and particularly, the one chosen for our immediate devotion,"Tekel,"has it no spiritual warning for us? |
| 49618 | Through whom has the whole Church been redeemed from the bondage of Antichrist? |
| 49618 | To David''s prayer,"Lord, remember not the sins of my youth, nor my transgressions,"have you no solemn and hearty Amen? |
| 49618 | To a life of godliness, to a conduct becoming a Christian, to the duties incumbent upon a member? |
| 49618 | To amass wealth? |
| 49618 | To conclude,--there should be any right- thinking, calculating person that, having begun, will fail to complete the building of this tower? |
| 49618 | To conclude: How far, Christian brethren, have we been faithful to the admonition of the text? |
| 49618 | To discredit it is to discredit the Bible, to contradict our blessed Lord, to shut one''s eyes willfully against the truth, and what is it? |
| 49618 | To procure honor? |
| 49618 | To provide for your family? |
| 49618 | To repeat and publicly set aright one objection sometimes met with in our circles: What good does Baptism do? |
| 49618 | To serve the Lord, to speak for Him, is this your delight? |
| 49618 | To what end had all his efforts in the interest of true religion been if he was to be cut down before they could be carried through? |
| 49618 | To what extent has it entered, and does it enter, into your religious life? |
| 49618 | To what? |
| 49618 | Trembling and astonished he said,"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?" |
| 49618 | Was it to conceal his grief at the fatal intelligence he had received from the prophet? |
| 49618 | Was it, too, dissolved, forfeited, lost? |
| 49618 | Was there not something very instructive in this appearance at such a time? |
| 49618 | Was truth victorious? |
| 49618 | We call this adding of the superstructure, consecration, and what does it involve? |
| 49618 | We glory that we accept the whole Bible, but who studies the Bible as a whole most earnestly? |
| 49618 | We had respect to the evil example of parents,--why, correspondingly, should it not make for good? |
| 49618 | We have in our midst a willing band of Sunday- school teachers; what are they doing but helping to bring the message to the hearts of our youth? |
| 49618 | We need only settle down to a faithful and impartial scrutiny with ourselves to find out,"Lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 49618 | Wealth, affluence of estate? |
| 49618 | Weighed in this balance, what shall we say of our Communion Table? |
| 49618 | Weighing ourselves, what report have these fifty- two Sundays to give of our congregation as a whole and of you, my dear member, as an individual? |
| 49618 | Well, then, what right had these self- constituted saints and judges to find fault? |
| 49618 | Were not the words rather applicable to the early disciples than to us and our days? |
| 49618 | Were they not common laborers, who had been hired to work for the day, day laborers? |
| 49618 | What Christian, arising from his bed in the morning, can neglect his prayer? |
| 49618 | What His purposes toward us men, purposes of damnation for offenses and sins committed against His holiness? |
| 49618 | What about them? |
| 49618 | What are health and comfort and wealth, and all earth''s emoluments in comparison with the life hereafter? |
| 49618 | What are these but the forms of godliness without the power thereof? |
| 49618 | What are they but vultures that feed on the carrion of sin, making men''s lusts and depraved animal passions a source of ungodly gain? |
| 49618 | What are those but just so many places and occasions of direct temptation to sin? |
| 49618 | What are you doing unto the Lord''s brethren and thus unto Him? |
| 49618 | What attitude, then, becomes those who have upon them declining years? |
| 49618 | What authority have they for their high- sounding, but hollow assertions? |
| 49618 | What benefit has it ever brought you? |
| 49618 | What benefit is there in being a Christian, erecting such a tower? |
| 49618 | What can afford me peace against a conscience that convicts me of wrong and offense against the holy God? |
| 49618 | What caused the twenty and three thousand to perish in one day, their white carcasses to strew the wilderness sand? |
| 49618 | What could he do to show the danger signal? |
| 49618 | What could it be, that moving form? |
| 49618 | What did He mean by"life"? |
| 49618 | What did that prove? |
| 49618 | What did the Apostle mean by"wood, hay, and stubble"? |
| 49618 | What does a foundation amount to if the superstructure be not reared? |
| 49618 | What does it cost to be a Christian?__ II. |
| 49618 | What does it mean? |
| 49618 | What does our Lord Himself say was His mission in this world? |
| 49618 | What does that mean? |
| 49618 | What does the king do? |
| 49618 | What does the priest do? |
| 49618 | What effect has it upon your religious life and professions? |
| 49618 | What else does? |
| 49618 | What good does food do you if you do not digest it, take the strength out of it, the necessary qualities? |
| 49618 | What good does it do? |
| 49618 | What guarantee has he to count securely on salvation if he refuses to say before men whether he takes Christ as his Redeemer, or not? |
| 49618 | What guarantee have you that there is a life beyond this? |
| 49618 | What has it been? |
| 49618 | What have you that you would n''t have if you had not prayed?" |
| 49618 | What hinders us from doing likewise, pastors and teachers, educating, tending, and feeding the flock of God? |
| 49618 | What if the incoming rays do show us the dust that lies upon furniture and floor? |
| 49618 | What if the spiritual Sun reveals to us our darling sins and ignorances? |
| 49618 | What if there was a St. Paul and an Augustine and a Luther and a Walther, and if to- day we have men in the ministry who quite overshadow me? |
| 49618 | What illustrations might I employ? |
| 49618 | What is His will? |
| 49618 | What is Lent? |
| 49618 | What is confirmation? |
| 49618 | What is it in its significance but the conflict of Mount Carmel over again? |
| 49618 | What is it that they are holding in their hands, busily twisting the beads while their lips move in devotion? |
| 49618 | What is it? |
| 49618 | What is it? |
| 49618 | What is its object in doing so? |
| 49618 | What is sin? |
| 49618 | What is that experience? |
| 49618 | What is that key? |
| 49618 | What is that? |
| 49618 | What is the Lord''s message? |
| 49618 | What is the best way to prepare for a profitable and advantageous Lent? |
| 49618 | What is the burden of their care? |
| 49618 | What is the cause? |
| 49618 | What is the doctrine of the Trinity? |
| 49618 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 49618 | What is the office or the power of the Keys? |
| 49618 | What is the remedy, or the remedies, that might be suggested? |
| 49618 | What is the use of being over- much concerned about the future?" |
| 49618 | What is this but being ashamed? |
| 49618 | What is this but being, in reality, ashamed of His words? |
| 49618 | What is this but staying away because they are ashamed to confess Christ and His words before men? |
| 49618 | What is worldliness, and how can I tell whether I am worldly or not?__ II. |
| 49618 | What jurisdiction and power? |
| 49618 | What kind of report will yours be? |
| 49618 | What lesson may be gathered from this thrilling story? |
| 49618 | What message does he deliver? |
| 49618 | What more satisfactory assurance would we desire for that than what is told us in the text? |
| 49618 | What parent or mother has not discovered, in correcting a disobedient boy, that he is uniformly punishing the wrong one? |
| 49618 | What prompted this poor widow to give? |
| 49618 | What sacrifice art thou bringing? |
| 49618 | What say you? |
| 49618 | What secret and invisible hand twists it around and causes it to point always the same way? |
| 49618 | What self- denial was there connected with it? |
| 49618 | What sentiment prompted it? |
| 49618 | What sort of Christian are you? |
| 49618 | What tactics does this spiritual enemy employ? |
| 49618 | What was it that caused Sodom and Gomorrah, the cities of the plain, to go down in fire and brimstone? |
| 49618 | What was it? |
| 49618 | What was it? |
| 49618 | What was this but the form of godliness without the power? |
| 49618 | What would our Lutheran Church be and do with it? |
| 49618 | What would we do without it? |
| 49618 | What would we think of a child accepting its holiday gifts without showing appreciation, and speaking not a word of acknowledging thanks? |
| 49618 | What"these"? |
| 49618 | What''s the use of prayer? |
| 49618 | What, then, became of the marriage relation? |
| 49618 | What, then, is our duty-- to come to the second consideration-- in this respect? |
| 49618 | What, then, is worldliness? |
| 49618 | What, then, must their number be? |
| 49618 | What, then, to come to the next particular, shall we do if we have become guilty in this respect? |
| 49618 | What, then, was left for Him to do but to return where He had come forth, to ascend on high? |
| 49618 | What, to begin with, is meant by an"evil eye"? |
| 49618 | What, to come to the next consideration, is the duty of Christ''s people? |
| 49618 | What? |
| 49618 | What? |
| 49618 | When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 49618 | When Jesus, therefore, passed by and saw him in this helpless condition, and knowing his past history, He asked him,"Wilt thou be made whole?" |
| 49618 | When Saul was smitten down on the way to Damascus, he was asked by a heavenly voice,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?" |
| 49618 | When does His kingdom come? |
| 49618 | When is God''s name hallowed? |
| 49618 | When the head of the family commands his children to attend divine service, but himself does not, what, in fact, is he teaching but to stay away? |
| 49618 | When the minister turns to the people and says,"The Lord be with you,"is he supposed to address only four singers and an organist? |
| 49618 | When they had finished their meal, Jesus said to Simon Peter,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" |
| 49618 | When, then,--that is the question to which our text leads up,--when have we the form of godliness together with the power thereof? |
| 49618 | Whence came all these hundred and one different sects, these endless conflicting opinions, this skepticism among you Protestants? |
| 49618 | Whence comes the revenue for the support of our Orphanage, Altenheim, Hospital, City Mission? |
| 49618 | Where are those brilliant statesmen, a Bismarck, a Webster, a Calhoun, and a Clay, upon whose lips admiring senates hung with wonder and delight? |
| 49618 | Where does the sanctification of that day take place but in His Church, in the observance of its institutions? |
| 49618 | Where shall I stand? |
| 49618 | Where shall be_ our_ place, what_ our_ portion at that time, in that day? |
| 49618 | Where, then, is the exaltation? |
| 49618 | Where, then, was there room for a sudden and marked change in him? |
| 49618 | Whether our Lord was a Socialist, or not, that depends upon the definition,"What is a Socialist?" |
| 49618 | Which are the richest and most prosperous and flourishing nations in our day? |
| 49618 | Which are we? |
| 49618 | Which believes in the real presence of Christ''s body and blood in the Sacrament? |
| 49618 | Which is that seal? |
| 49618 | Which is that? |
| 49618 | Which is the correct Bible teaching and practice?_ The Lord grant us understanding and wisdom! |
| 49618 | Whither? |
| 49618 | Who are those who have done good? |
| 49618 | Who can alter them? |
| 49618 | Who can find out the Almighty to perfection?" |
| 49618 | Who can question that there is as much to awaken our grateful joy in our Savior''s ascension as in any other event of this marvelous destiny? |
| 49618 | Who can say what this is? |
| 49618 | Who dare say that the world in its present condition would be what it still is without this check, this intruder upon the affairs of life? |
| 49618 | Who does not sleep? |
| 49618 | Who first gave the Bible to the people? |
| 49618 | Who has ever brought us information regarding it? |
| 49618 | Who has footed the bills? |
| 49618 | Who has taken possession of everything great and grand in our age? |
| 49618 | Who is the one that is willing to give a helping hand? |
| 49618 | Who is the sympathetic person? |
| 49618 | Who is to blame? |
| 49618 | Who was the first to begin modern mission work? |
| 49618 | Who will dispute that Rome is rich, possesses much? |
| 49618 | Who, then, was it? |
| 49618 | Who, to mention one more particular, gives most liberally for the support of the Church and for charity? |
| 49618 | Who, we question, was this man Demas? |
| 49618 | Whoever builds a house without having some unpleasantness, and sometimes great unpleasantness? |
| 49618 | Whom do they treat of? |
| 49618 | Whose Son is he?" |
| 49618 | Whose bosom has failed to beat higher with noble resolution and holy endeavor when kneeling before his God in prayer or at the sacred Communion? |
| 49618 | Why are we so weak in Christian faith? |
| 49618 | Why did Ahab shed the blood of Naboth? |
| 49618 | Why did God address him thus? |
| 49618 | Why did God ever permit such a dangerous foe to exert his malicious power and tempt mankind? |
| 49618 | Why did the fabric of their grandeur crumble to pieces? |
| 49618 | Why did these nations not last? |
| 49618 | Why do the nations write 1912 in the enumeration of time? |
| 49618 | Why do what my father fails to do? |
| 49618 | Why do you not join? |
| 49618 | Why do you stand aloof from the church? |
| 49618 | Why else would there be so many apostates, fallings away, in the ranks of confessed believers? |
| 49618 | Why go farther than our own selves? |
| 49618 | Why had he been delivered from the Assyrian king if he was thus and now to be removed? |
| 49618 | Why have sinful habits such power over us? |
| 49618 | Why not take and drink it? |
| 49618 | Why not"Peter,"the name He had Himself once bestowed? |
| 49618 | Why this distinction between the early disciples and our present- day confessors of Christ? |
| 49618 | Why tinker and twist in order not to make the writings say but the one thing they do say? |
| 49618 | Why was David persecuted by King Saul? |
| 49618 | Why was Joseph cast into prison? |
| 49618 | Why were the martyrs put to death? |
| 49618 | Why, then, make such conclusions regarding ourselves and others? |
| 49618 | Why, then, should it not be the rapture of our hearts, the topic of our triumphant song, as it was of his? |
| 49618 | Why, then, this mass? |
| 49618 | Why, then, was the great Healer of souls to confine Himself to them? |
| 49618 | Why? |
| 49618 | Will you not seize it? |
| 49618 | Wilt thou receive the absolution of thy God, the forgiveness of thy sins, through the mediation of my suffering and death? |
| 49618 | With Felix:"Not now,"or,"I will"? |
| 49618 | Would he remain quiet and let the accident happen? |
| 49618 | Would such empty professions of charity prove a man to have charity? |
| 49618 | Would you permit this season to pass without diligently inquiring whether"the Dayspring from on high"has visited your souls? |
| 49618 | Would you thank any one to offer you the shell without the kernel, or the stalk without the flower, or a purse without the money? |
| 49618 | Yes, we may press the question still further and ask, Can every Christian forgive sins? |
| 49618 | Yet, apart from these, what is the religious life of Christians? |
| 49618 | You are bound already, why speak about binding yourself? |
| 49618 | You feel the drops of rain falling in gentle showers; what would the soil be without these rivulets and streams that fructify its acres? |
| 49618 | You go into society, what is the result? |
| 49618 | _ Our conduct respecting it._ Which is it? |
| 49618 | _ Which is this gift?_ II. |
| 49618 | could it be possible that God identifies Himself with these people he, Saul, was seeking to destroy? |
| 49618 | could you answer as promptly, as heartily as the Apostle did,"Yea, Lord, Thou knowest that I love Thee"? |
| 49618 | e._, those who have their souls appareled in the garments of Christ''s goodness? |
| 49618 | how His descent into hell? |
| 49618 | how His glorious ascension? |
| 49618 | is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 49618 | much compared with what others gave whose means were unspeakably less? |
| 49618 | no possibility of its being said:"I will pass over you"? |
| 49618 | or, like the publican, did he smite upon his breast, saying,"God be merciful to me a sinner"? |
| 49618 | sing with their children the religious songs taught? |
| 49618 | the duty of Christ''s people,--what is it?_ The office of Christ''s ministers,--what is it? |
| 49618 | the duty of Christ''s people,--what is it?_ The office of Christ''s ministers,--what is it? |
| 49618 | what ointment of spikenard too costly? |
| 49618 | who should not prize it, read it, search it? |
| 49618 | why so wayward and sluggish in our Christian life? |
| 60267 | Did you not know,he said to them when they found him,"that I must be about my Father''s business?" |
| 60267 | Do men,says our Divine Lord,"gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?" |
| 60267 | How is it that you sought me? |
| 60267 | Know you not,says St. Paul,"that all run in the race?" |
| 60267 | We have,he says to us,"a little to suffer here, but what is it after all? |
| 60267 | We know,he says,"that we have passed from death to life"; and why? |
| 60267 | What if you are weak and the temptation is strong? 60267 What shall I render to God for all he hath rendered to me?" |
| 60267 | Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 60267 | Why,said he,"did you take such trouble to see him? |
| 60267 | 16 Who is not shocked by the recital of Herod''s cruelty? |
| 60267 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 60267 | A prophet? |
| 60267 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 60267 | A reed shaken with the wind?_--Gospel Of The Day. |
| 60267 | Am I in the employment of others, and, if so, do I fulfil my calling worthily by doing all that strict justice or Christian charity requires of me? |
| 60267 | Am I not, on the contrary, forced for decency''s sake to pass over other shameless sins, which all but the blind and deaf know of among us? |
| 60267 | Am I the father or mother of a family? |
| 60267 | And Jesus answering, spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath day? |
| 60267 | And Jesus saith to her: Woman, what is that to me and to thee? |
| 60267 | And Jesus saith to them: Whose image and inscription is this? |
| 60267 | And Jesus saith to them: Why are you fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 60267 | And Jesus seeing their thoughts, said: Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 60267 | And answering them, he said: Which of you whose ass or his ox shall fall into a pit, and will not immediately draw him out on the Sabbath day? |
| 60267 | And behold a certain lawyer stood up, tempting him, and saying: Master, what must I do to possess eternal life? |
| 60267 | And beside these, are there not more blessings which we can see if we look back on the year, standing out from the rest? |
| 60267 | And do n''t you think that these"valleys"are a very good likeness of all the things which we have left undone in our lives? |
| 60267 | And do you not know that your poor soul is either sick or runs the risk of catching a deadly sickness every day you live? |
| 60267 | And does_ Christian humility_ mean nothing in act? |
| 60267 | And for raiment why are you solicitous? |
| 60267 | And have we not also to obey the special decrees of the Holy Father, of our bishop, and of our pastor? |
| 60267 | And he asked them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 60267 | And he called him, and said to him: What is this I hear of thee? |
| 60267 | And he said to them: How is it that you sought me? |
| 60267 | And he saith to him: Friend, how camest thou in hither not having a wedding garment? |
| 60267 | And he spoke also to them a similitude: Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 60267 | And he that doth all things well, would he not do his whole duty as Son, would he not be a model Son? |
| 60267 | And his disciples answered him: From whence can any one satisfy them here with bread in the wilderness? |
| 60267 | And how did this unjust steward act? |
| 60267 | And how have we every one heard our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 60267 | And how have you, dear brethren, requited such infinite love? |
| 60267 | And how is it quenched? |
| 60267 | And how is that peace gained? |
| 60267 | And how will knowing that they are weak save them? |
| 60267 | And if Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 60267 | And if one does not love God above all things, how can he be saved? |
| 60267 | And if we do rightly trust in God''s favor, how can we forget that progress in virtue is a necessary condition of our remaining virtuous at all? |
| 60267 | And is he not associated every way, historically and in the devotions of our religion, with the prince of the Apostles, St. Peter? |
| 60267 | And the Pharisees being gathered together, Jesus asked them saying: What think you of Christ? |
| 60267 | And the servants said to him: Wilt thou that we go and gather it up? |
| 60267 | And the steward said within himself: What shall I do, because my lord taketh away from me the stewardship? |
| 60267 | And they asked him, and said to him: Why then dost thou baptize, if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor the prophet? |
| 60267 | And they asked him: What then? |
| 60267 | And they said one to another: Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 60267 | And they were all amazed and wondered, saying: Behold, are not all these who speak Galileans? |
| 60267 | And what answers in the spiritual life to the consciousness of social position? |
| 60267 | And what answers to human talents and ability? |
| 60267 | And what except divine love could be as sweet as the taste the soul enjoys in the reception of the sacraments? |
| 60267 | And what is this cause and source of joy? |
| 60267 | And what though it be all stained and spotted with mortal sin; is there no such thing as true repentance? |
| 60267 | And when he was come near, he asked him, saying: What wilt thou that I do to thee? |
| 60267 | And when they went their way, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 60267 | And who is he that can hurt you, if you be zealous of good? |
| 60267 | And you, fathers and mothers of families, what are these conversations which you hold one with the other? |
| 60267 | And, secondly, Why is it specially selected as the object of our devotion? |
| 60267 | Are not all men redeemed by the Blood of Christ? |
| 60267 | Are not the newspapers filled with stories which pander to this uncharitable spirit? |
| 60267 | Are not you of much more value than they? |
| 60267 | Are our souls asleep? |
| 60267 | Are the laws of the church irksome to you and so avoided? |
| 60267 | Are the sacraments she offers you the source and support of your life? |
| 60267 | Are there no fountains of living waters in the sacraments in which it may be washed whiter than snow? |
| 60267 | Are there no gems of divine grace with which it may be decked out as a bride waiting for the bridegroom? |
| 60267 | Are they in any way improper, or such that you would be ashamed to have them repeated in the presence of your parents? |
| 60267 | Are they laboring under the incredible and awful delusion that they commit no great sin when they entertain or give expression to such thoughts? |
| 60267 | Are they not doing an injury to her Son by over- honoring his Mother? |
| 60267 | Are they not men, and are they not purchased by the Blood of Christ? |
| 60267 | Are we always trying to give him no more than we can help, and keep as much as we can for ourselves? |
| 60267 | Are we better, more perfect, nearer to God now than we were last year, or even ten years ago? |
| 60267 | Are we careless or indifferent about the one thing needful for us-- our soul''s salvation? |
| 60267 | Are we never to do as we desire, but always to have a restraint and a yoke upon us? |
| 60267 | Are you sick? |
| 60267 | Are you tempted? |
| 60267 | Are you tired out? |
| 60267 | Are you, my friends, willing to take that trouble for your soul''s sake, or do you prefer to fall as you have fallen before? |
| 60267 | Art thou Elias? |
| 60267 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? |
| 60267 | Art thou the prophet? |
| 60267 | As St. Paul says,"If God be for us, who is against us? |
| 60267 | As we do see this, are we not bound to keep in check,_ at all costs_, this source of evil? |
| 60267 | As we look back on our lives, do we find that this has actually been fulfilled in them? |
| 60267 | As you sit here to- day, do the words of the Apostle offer no rebuke to you, do you not feel their sting? |
| 60267 | At that time: Jesus said to his disciples: I go to him that sent me, and none of you asketh me: Whither goest thou? |
| 60267 | At that time: Jesus said to the multitude of the Jews: Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 60267 | At that time: The Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and levites to John, to ask him: Who art thou? |
| 60267 | Be not solicitous therefore, saying: What shall we eat, or what shall we drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
| 60267 | Brethren, has it ever occurred to you that each one of us has a vocation in this life? |
| 60267 | Brethren, shall I say a word about gratitude due to us of the sanctuary? |
| 60267 | Brethren: Know you not that they who run in the race, all run indeed, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 60267 | But Jesus, knowing their wickedness, said: Why do you tempt me, ye hypocrites? |
| 60267 | But about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing, and he saith to them: Why stand you here all the day idle? |
| 60267 | But again: what does a man do who takes the pledge? |
| 60267 | But as the newness, the freshness of the Easter joy and triumph passes away, does not another feeling come and mingle with it? |
| 60267 | But do you wish me to tell you the easiest way to be sober? |
| 60267 | But have not you had a pretty good chance for these amusements for the last few months? |
| 60267 | But have you done so? |
| 60267 | But he answered:"Why are you fearful, O ye of little faith?" |
| 60267 | But he answering one of them, said: Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
| 60267 | But he said to him: What is written in the law? |
| 60267 | But he, willing to justify himself, said to Jesus: And who is my neighbor? |
| 60267 | But how are they to be made? |
| 60267 | But how can this be? |
| 60267 | But how can we do it? |
| 60267 | But how can we do this? |
| 60267 | But how is the Holy Ghost in the Catholic Church? |
| 60267 | But how is this leaven, or yeast? |
| 60267 | But how many of the thousands who made these promises have kept them? |
| 60267 | But how shall we best do so? |
| 60267 | But how will it be in fact; how is it too often, after such times of grace and fervor? |
| 60267 | But may we not turn the question around and learn another good lesson from it? |
| 60267 | But of what do the majority of men most readily converse? |
| 60267 | But once more: what does a man do who takes the pledge? |
| 60267 | But somebody might say: Father, ca n''t you tell us something to make the morning prayers easy? |
| 60267 | But suppose he does not die immediately after baptism, how is it with him then? |
| 60267 | But the men wondered, saying: Who is this, for even the winds and the sea obey him? |
| 60267 | But was this way of growing only meant for God''s church in the beginning? |
| 60267 | But what are the sins of the tongue we most often hear? |
| 60267 | But what does the word"mortify"mean? |
| 60267 | But what is our sanctification? |
| 60267 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 60267 | But what shall obtain for us at that last moment the faith, hope, and charity which we need? |
| 60267 | But what that glory is who shall tell? |
| 60267 | But what was their mistake? |
| 60267 | But what went you out to see? |
| 60267 | But what went you out to see? |
| 60267 | But what, therefore, is the first thought that must enter our hearts? |
| 60267 | But who among you can face, without flinching, the tears of so good a friend as our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? |
| 60267 | But why do we ask ourselves these questions? |
| 60267 | But why do we select the Heart of our Lord, or rather why has he himself selected it, as a special object of our adoration? |
| 60267 | But why should we not speak of it often? |
| 60267 | But, my dear brethren, mid all these rejoicings may there not be some poor soul among us who does not participate in the joys of Easter time? |
| 60267 | But, then, who, except indeed the fisherman, wants you to eat fish? |
| 60267 | But, you ask again, is he a human person also? |
| 60267 | But, you say, what about a purpose of amendment? |
| 60267 | Can any one be a mother and not be mother of a person? |
| 60267 | Can he, however, demand this permission to enter heaven immediately after his death if he has committed only venial sin? |
| 60267 | Can we kill them? |
| 60267 | Can we tell what the result will be? |
| 60267 | Could God be long in our hearts and we be altogether ignorant of it? |
| 60267 | Dear brethren, shall we be slow to go to him who comes with healing for our immortal souls? |
| 60267 | Did you never notice that pride and hardness of heart go together? |
| 60267 | Do I exaggerate? |
| 60267 | Do I furnish them proper reading matter, or do I allow them to waste their time and ruin their souls with the vile penny literature of the day? |
| 60267 | Do I make my home pleasant and agreeable for my children? |
| 60267 | Do I supply them with suitable home amusements? |
| 60267 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 60267 | Do not sinners rest quite secure in their wickedness just because they believe in the true religion? |
| 60267 | Do our conversations, like theirs, contain nothing reprehensible? |
| 60267 | Do they not feel sure of salvation because they know how to be saved? |
| 60267 | Do we care, as it is, to be near Jesus? |
| 60267 | Do we even care for his presence by grace in our souls, which they always had in its fulness, and never dimmed by the shadow of sin? |
| 60267 | Do we not know by observation and experience that where the wrath of God sets apart a single victim his tender love wins over a thousand? |
| 60267 | Do we not make rather too much fuss and complaint over what is not really such a very great penance? |
| 60267 | Do we not owe them much? |
| 60267 | Do we not receive in our baptism, as infants, the grace that destroys original sin? |
| 60267 | Do we owe_ them_ nothing? |
| 60267 | Do we try to have our own way as much as possible, and never to step out of it for his sake, unless compelled by force or threats? |
| 60267 | Do you covet that happiness? |
| 60267 | Do you fairly understand it? |
| 60267 | Do you not see that this exhibition of mercy in the Judge only renders the justice of the sentence more evident to you and more dreadful? |
| 60267 | Do you take in its full meaning and application? |
| 60267 | Do you think that such a loving Father would teach us, his children, A B C except with the set purpose of going clean through to X Y Z? |
| 60267 | Do you trust to your knowledge of spiritual things and your pious talk? |
| 60267 | Do you want to die as you are living? |
| 60267 | Do you want to know how she is able to do this? |
| 60267 | Do you wish that your name, too, should be written in the book of life? |
| 60267 | Does God give more of this world''s goods to one man than to another because he loves one more than another? |
| 60267 | Does any one want to be God- like? |
| 60267 | Does it, then, still move the world in this way? |
| 60267 | Does not God forgive us also our mortal sins, giving us time to repent, and even waiting patiently for our repentance? |
| 60267 | Does not St. John also make it the test of our salvation? |
| 60267 | Does not that dwell specially on the future? |
| 60267 | Does not the Psalmist say that God''s mercy"is above all his works"? |
| 60267 | Does she feel quite certain that she may not be subjected to insult or worse? |
| 60267 | Fathers, are you solicitous for the little household which Almighty God himself has so fondly entrusted to your care? |
| 60267 | For if one does not love God enough to offend bad men for his sake, how can he love him above all things? |
| 60267 | For is not your church named for St. Paul? |
| 60267 | For what is a grace? |
| 60267 | For what is it that is meant, perhaps, by that? |
| 60267 | For what is it to love any one; how do we act towards one whom we really and truly love? |
| 60267 | For what is this which is called flirting? |
| 60267 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 60267 | Forgiving one another, as they say the Lord has forgiven them? |
| 60267 | From how many shameful falls have you not been raised up? |
| 60267 | Had he no special purpose in this? |
| 60267 | Had they not shown enough love and care for him? |
| 60267 | Had they proved themselves unworthy of him? |
| 60267 | Has it ever been so? |
| 60267 | Have our consciences been lulled into a false security concerning the state of our immortal souls? |
| 60267 | Have they never had a favor done them? |
| 60267 | Have we thanked him for all these? |
| 60267 | Have you at heart the interests of God''s holy church; are her sorrows, her wants, her trials yours? |
| 60267 | Have you been guilty of soul- murder? |
| 60267 | Have you ever been very sick? |
| 60267 | Have you ever pondered over these beautiful words, and made them the subject of your meditation? |
| 60267 | Have you ever tried to find out their true meaning, and thus make them profitable to your souls? |
| 60267 | Have you not bowed down to idols of clay when you have steeped yourselves in drunkenness, in impurities, in the many sins of the flesh? |
| 60267 | Have you not bowed down when you chose to gratify your lower instincts at the cost of your spiritual ruin? |
| 60267 | Have you not heard of a sudden and unprovided death and then remembered how years ago that man started a disreputable business? |
| 60267 | Have you washed your past life clean from sin by this Easter duty? |
| 60267 | Have your virtuous lives and edifying example brought home the truths and beauties of the Catholic faith to those outside the church? |
| 60267 | He commands us to hope; but in what shall our hope be placed? |
| 60267 | He that spared not even his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how hath he not also with him given us all things?" |
| 60267 | How about the practice of it? |
| 60267 | How am I walking in the vocation in which I am called? |
| 60267 | How can a young girl know the character of him with whom she is dancing? |
| 60267 | How can any one seriously attempt what he believes to be impossible? |
| 60267 | How can it be explained? |
| 60267 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 60267 | How can you sleep a moment or be at rest a single instant longer while knowing you are condemned already, because you have not made your Easter duty? |
| 60267 | How could he regret what none knew so well as he was to be a punishment all too light for the crimes of the Jews? |
| 60267 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 60267 | How could our Saviour weep over a downfall so well deserved? |
| 60267 | How did it happen, people sometimes ask concerning this or that person, that she did not marry? |
| 60267 | How do we act then? |
| 60267 | How do we lose the light of faith which he gives? |
| 60267 | How does he treat me, notwithstanding my many, many sins? |
| 60267 | How have we done this in the past? |
| 60267 | How is it that we harden our hearts? |
| 60267 | How is it with us? |
| 60267 | How is it, then, that man finds himself in his actual condition? |
| 60267 | How is this? |
| 60267 | How is this? |
| 60267 | How many are there who, when they examine their conscience, ever think of questioning themselves upon the duties of their position in life? |
| 60267 | How many business- men question themselves as to the honesty or propriety of this or that mode of action they have been following? |
| 60267 | How many graces and blessings do you not owe to that crucified Lord? |
| 60267 | How many of those who were not leading a Christian life before the mission are now doing so? |
| 60267 | How will that countenance look to us at that moment? |
| 60267 | How will those ears listen to our reports of our own lives? |
| 60267 | How will those lips speak to us in that dread moment? |
| 60267 | How would I feel if I were spoken of in this manner? |
| 60267 | How, then, are they to have the truth brought home to them? |
| 60267 | How, then, can we best practise this forgiveness which is so necessary for us? |
| 60267 | How, then, can we expect to comprehend the nature and the inner life of God? |
| 60267 | How, then, will the bearing of others burdens help us to serve God better? |
| 60267 | I answer by a comparison: Why do men plant and then reap a field of wheat? |
| 60267 | I say, why has he himself selected it? |
| 60267 | If David then called him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 60267 | If I say the truth to you, why do you not believe me? |
| 60267 | If all that we are and have is from God, by him and in him, how can we set ourselves apart from him, or claim anything for ourselves against him? |
| 60267 | If so, do I discharge the duties of my calling? |
| 60267 | If so, why do we not seek it more? |
| 60267 | If we know that we are in danger, and that we can escape from it, but only by God''s help, why does not that help come and save us? |
| 60267 | If you can not make him better, what is the sense of making him miserable? |
| 60267 | In how many bitter sorrows have you not been comforted? |
| 60267 | In how many sore temptations have you not been defended and strengthened? |
| 60267 | In order to be a sincere Christian, what has a man to do? |
| 60267 | In such a case as this is it true that even then all will be just as if the sin had never been committed? |
| 60267 | In the first place, then, we will ask, What is the nature of the worship which we render to the Sacred Heart of Jesus? |
| 60267 | In the words of St. Paul, are we not continually biting and devouring one another? |
| 60267 | In what way may these duller and obtuser minds learn to appreciate these higher things? |
| 60267 | Indeed? |
| 60267 | Is everyone who comes near a Catholic girl or woman conscious of this influence? |
| 60267 | Is he not personally her son? |
| 60267 | Is his presence in the Blessed Sacrament of the altar a consolation to us? |
| 60267 | Is it because Christ our Lord has come to save us from sin and eternal ruin? |
| 60267 | Is it freedom from conflict? |
| 60267 | Is it not merely to make up your mind to confess your sins and to keep for a few days as you ought to be, and then be pretty much as you were before? |
| 60267 | Is it not our first duty to love God so strongly that we prefer him to all things else, even our nearest relatives? |
| 60267 | Is it not the best praise of an individual that he is prosperous, and of a nation that it is wealthy? |
| 60267 | Is it possible that one of their Apostles told them to do that? |
| 60267 | Is it that a Protestant minister is an immoral or vicious character, with whom we should have nothing to do? |
| 60267 | Is it the virtues of your neighbors that are spoken of and recounted for your own edification and your children''s imitation? |
| 60267 | Is it the way we consider God''s service? |
| 60267 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 60267 | Is not the blessed privilege of the holy faith the secret reason of many a person''s delay of repentance? |
| 60267 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body more than the raiment? |
| 60267 | Is not the love of God the end of all religion? |
| 60267 | Is not the love of God the one absorbing duty of our lives? |
| 60267 | Is not the love of our neighbor the second great commandment, like to and founded on the first? |
| 60267 | Is not the possession of riches deemed the most enviable happiness? |
| 60267 | Is not this the most anxious inquiry, How shall I get rich? |
| 60267 | Is she not engaged in a dance which borders on immodesty? |
| 60267 | Is she not the Mother of our Lord, personally his Mother? |
| 60267 | Is she satisfied that her mother would be pleased to see her with her present companions? |
| 60267 | Is the Christian to have no battle to fight, no enemy to overcome? |
| 60267 | Is the desire for freedom, which is implanted in us, all a delusion? |
| 60267 | Is the kingdom of heaven of which he was speaking that heaven into which all the saved are to enter? |
| 60267 | Is there a time in our lives when that debt is not binding? |
| 60267 | Is there any poor little cripple in the family? |
| 60267 | Is there no special significance in his choice of those words? |
| 60267 | Is there not a mystery here? |
| 60267 | Is this the way we act? |
| 60267 | It is a mistake, and why? |
| 60267 | It is necessarily this: How will that Man receive us when we are called into his presence, one by one, as we leave this world? |
| 60267 | It is this:"What am I here for? |
| 60267 | It is, How is the baby this morning? |
| 60267 | It might be asked, dear brethren, what need God has of_ our_ testimony, or why the creature should act the part of witness for the Creator? |
| 60267 | Let me ask, however, what kind of sorrow have you? |
| 60267 | Let us see how this is; how is this love going to work to keep us in the safe and sure track? |
| 60267 | Mothers, do you strive to make yourselves patterns of the Christian virtues of gentleness and forbearance? |
| 60267 | Need I mention them? |
| 60267 | Now do you not see why our Lord, his Apostles, and his church made so much of the love of one''s neighbor? |
| 60267 | Now if God so clothe the grass of the field, which to- day is, and to- morrow is cast into the oven: how much more you, ye of little faith? |
| 60267 | Now what can be the reason of the failure of these good people in prayer? |
| 60267 | Now, I say this is very beautiful, is it not? |
| 60267 | Now, brethren, what is there in the spiritual life that answers to good clothes? |
| 60267 | Now, how does all this apply to us? |
| 60267 | Now, how is it in fact? |
| 60267 | Now, in view of what I have said, ask yourselves, is this way of acting the mark of all Catholics? |
| 60267 | Now, is such our religion? |
| 60267 | Now, what does our Lord say of those who thus put temptation in the way of the young and innocent? |
| 60267 | Now, what is exactly this precept of the Easter duty? |
| 60267 | Now, what is the faith in hell? |
| 60267 | Now, what is the reason of all this sad want of perseverance? |
| 60267 | Now, what is the reason of this contemptible sneaking and meanness in those who ought to be brave and generous soldiers of Christ? |
| 60267 | Now, what is this that we should love; what is our treasure in heaven? |
| 60267 | Now, who has done so much for us as our parents? |
| 60267 | Now, why has the church, by selecting the account of the Transfiguration at this season, turned our thoughts to what seems so inappropriate a subject? |
| 60267 | Now, why not try to follow this line? |
| 60267 | One should get leave to do so, of course; but if you have no sin on your conscience, what is easier than to say so to the priest? |
| 60267 | Or am I a business- man who deals squarely and honestly with my neighbors, never on the alert to take advantage of the ignorant and weak? |
| 60267 | Or am I just to men who work for me? |
| 60267 | Or are you standing afar off ready to give an approving nod when the world smiles, or slink off like a coward when the world frowns? |
| 60267 | Or is there not some other meaning which we may give to the words? |
| 60267 | Or what woman having ten groats, if she lose one groat, doth not light a candle and sweep the house and seek diligently until she find it? |
| 60267 | Or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 60267 | Or who hath first given to him, and recompense shall be made to him? |
| 60267 | Or, if he can make such an arrangement, why should he not work for one in the morning, and another in the afternoon? |
| 60267 | Or, is it not lawful for me to do what I will? |
| 60267 | Other people have comfort; why should not they? |
| 60267 | Ought it to be such a great penance for a Christian to come and spend a little while in the presence of Him with whom he hopes to dwell for ever? |
| 60267 | Ought not each one of us strive to get ourselves into that blessed state? |
| 60267 | Peace, then, we should have in our spiritual combat; but how in the battle for our temporal life? |
| 60267 | Shall a man do less for God than for himself? |
| 60267 | Shall a man not do as much for the good of his soul and for eternal life in the next world? |
| 60267 | Shall we not take a little trouble when such tremendous interests are at stake? |
| 60267 | Shall we simply take our trouble because we can not help it, and fret as little as we can, because fretting only makes it worse? |
| 60267 | Shall we trust to luck when a little effort will make heaven sure? |
| 60267 | She has been introduced, to be sure, but what of that? |
| 60267 | Since, then, this our mission is so important, brethren, how are we to fulfil it? |
| 60267 | So we may learn, perhaps, another lesson from the question in the Gospel by reversing it and asking,"Who is not my neighbor?" |
| 60267 | Such a one is well described by our Blessed Lord as"a whited sepulchre? |
| 60267 | Such do not really try to avoid it; how can they? |
| 60267 | Sup- pose you had a habit of spitting on your neighbor''s face or clothes by preference to any other place, how long would he endure it? |
| 60267 | Suppose our Lord should suddenly quit the sacramental form of the host and ask a communicant at the altar- rail,"What do you wish for?" |
| 60267 | Tell us, therefore, what dost thou think, Is it lawful to give tribute to CÃ ¦ sar, or not? |
| 60267 | That is plain enough, is it not? |
| 60267 | The Jews therefore said to him: Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 60267 | The Jews, therefore, answered and said to him: Do we not say well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 60267 | The publicans who were farthest from God came and asked:"Master, what shall we do?" |
| 60267 | The thought of heaven was the joy and strength of the martyrs; why should it not be the constant support of ordinary Christians, too? |
| 60267 | Then he said to another: And how much dost thou owe? |
| 60267 | Then the servants of the master of the house came and said to him: Master, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 60267 | There is, however, a sanctification that we ought to expect from this Lent, and what is it? |
| 60267 | Therefore calling together every one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first: How much dost thou owe my lord? |
| 60267 | They said therefore unto him: Who art thou, that we may give an answer to them that sent us? |
| 60267 | They set out to do as they pleased, and how has it ended? |
| 60267 | This is the example he has left us that we should follow his steps; shall we refuse to profit by it? |
| 60267 | This is whom we have when we have Christ, and should we not rejoice at having such a one? |
| 60267 | To another he says: What are you doing there, you who are so fault- finding and overbearing? |
| 60267 | To lose that, had it been possible, would have been a thousand deaths to them; what is it to us? |
| 60267 | Very well; was that adding anything to the Christian faith? |
| 60267 | Was it because he was like a reed shaken by the wind? |
| 60267 | Was it that they never expected it to be otherwise? |
| 60267 | Was it that those who made their confessions then were not sincere; that they made promises which they did not really expect to keep? |
| 60267 | Was the law then against the promises of God? |
| 60267 | We believe his word, we are in his true church, we receive his saving and life- giving sacraments; how, then, shall we not be saved? |
| 60267 | We revere that real Presence of our Lord, but do we love it? |
| 60267 | Well, the witch- hazel of the Christian soul is just this question: How much confidence have you in the love of our Lord Jesus Christ for you? |
| 60267 | Well, then, what is the matter? |
| 60267 | Were they altogether wrong in wishing for liberty? |
| 60267 | What are the topics most commonly treated of in your Christian homes? |
| 60267 | What are the trials of the church now compared to those at the very beginning? |
| 60267 | What are these white lies? |
| 60267 | What but the grace of God, with, which our souls should be provided, and without which they are in the state of mortal sin? |
| 60267 | What could our Lord have meant when he said that the two were alike? |
| 60267 | What do I mean by a tolerably good Christian? |
| 60267 | What do they believe, and what do they teach? |
| 60267 | What do you think of persons who actually make a living in selling journals which are but the pictured proceedings of the police courts? |
| 60267 | What does a man do when he takes the pledge? |
| 60267 | What does he do? |
| 60267 | What does the Apostle mean by this? |
| 60267 | What else is that wonder of the world called the faith of Catholics? |
| 60267 | What fruit therefore had you then in those things, of which you are now ashamed? |
| 60267 | What is it that gives to many such that singular taste for and perception of what is pure, beautiful, and true, which they unmistakably possess? |
| 60267 | What is it to follow God? |
| 60267 | What is more edifying than the virtue of a good father? |
| 60267 | What is that, among all religious practices, which he would have us do as a token of inner and outer reverence? |
| 60267 | What is the best way? |
| 60267 | What is the goal to which it is tending? |
| 60267 | What is the reason, the doctrine, of the Catholic''s devotion to Mary? |
| 60267 | What is the spirit? |
| 60267 | What is to be thought of those who act in this way? |
| 60267 | What is, then, the harm exactly of going to a Protestant minister to get married? |
| 60267 | What lesson can_ we_ learn from these events? |
| 60267 | What more could I have done for my vineyard which I have not done? |
| 60267 | What must the murderers of little children expect? |
| 60267 | What one of us but has his daily task-- his allotted work? |
| 60267 | What parched his tongue with such burning thirst? |
| 60267 | What peace can we have while its issue is still uncertain, its events yet unknown? |
| 60267 | What platted the crown of thorns, and drove those sharp spikes deep into his sacred head? |
| 60267 | What pointed the spear of the impious Roman soldier, and hurled it deep into the Sacred Heart, whence issued the red torrent of the Precious Blood? |
| 60267 | What sent those nails through his hands and feet, fixing them to the tree of shame? |
| 60267 | What was his special motive in this extraordinary course of penance? |
| 60267 | What was the reason that they did not persevere? |
| 60267 | What was this difficulty? |
| 60267 | What way is there of spreading the light? |
| 60267 | What were those things which he had yet to say to them, but which they could not then bear? |
| 60267 | What would you have me do?" |
| 60267 | What, in short, is more common than detraction, and even slander? |
| 60267 | What, then, are these laws? |
| 60267 | What, then, does the Catholic faith teach us about her? |
| 60267 | What, then, have we to fear if we will only keep close to him? |
| 60267 | What, then, is human about him? |
| 60267 | What, then, is it? |
| 60267 | What, then, is the nature of our worship of the Sacred Heart? |
| 60267 | What, then, must we do? |
| 60267 | When may we hope that the promise of our Lord will be fulfilled and labor shall be crowned with success? |
| 60267 | When we have anything to do, we must say, Would God do this way or that way? |
| 60267 | When, therefore, we see this great goodness of our Lord towards us, how can we be so heedless of our own good as to turn away from him? |
| 60267 | Where do they get money to buy them? |
| 60267 | Where is he, that we may find him? |
| 60267 | Where or in what but his mercy? |
| 60267 | Where, then, is our peace in this inevitable war, this contest which demands all the energies of our body and soul? |
| 60267 | Where, then, is the purpose of amendment? |
| 60267 | Which is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk? |
| 60267 | Which of these three in thy opinion was neighbor to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 60267 | Which of us, dear brethren, is without his burden or his care? |
| 60267 | Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 60267 | Which of_ you_, my brethren? |
| 60267 | Which one of the children is best loved by the father and mother? |
| 60267 | Who are these people whom he would find fault with? |
| 60267 | Who are these? |
| 60267 | Who can count himself safe so much as one day from his own natural feebleness, or from the wiles of Satan, or from human respect? |
| 60267 | Who dare say that he has nothing to fear from the judgments of God? |
| 60267 | Who in our day are like Herod? |
| 60267 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 60267 | Who is it that prepares the Supper, they or the Lord? |
| 60267 | Who is scandalized, and I do not burn? |
| 60267 | Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 60267 | Who will help us to persevere when the enemies of our salvation are making the most of their last chance to snatch it from us? |
| 60267 | Whom dost thou make thyself? |
| 60267 | Whose money pays for it? |
| 60267 | Whose son is he? |
| 60267 | Why can we not leave judgment to God, and treat poor sinners after our Lord''s example, praying and suffering for them? |
| 60267 | Why did she not marry? |
| 60267 | Why did you think so much of him? |
| 60267 | Why do Catholics pay so much honor to the Virgin Mary? |
| 60267 | Why do all this hard work? |
| 60267 | Why do we say that"Christmas comes but once a year,"if not because we feel that there is nothing else that can take its place? |
| 60267 | Why does not the world now come to us as it did in those former days of its anxiety and doubt? |
| 60267 | Why is it that it has such a warm place in our hearts? |
| 60267 | Why not have something to show for all our trouble at the end of our time here on earth? |
| 60267 | Why not make it, as we may, into a crown to take with us into that life which has no end? |
| 60267 | Why should it not be so to us all? |
| 60267 | Why should they be treated so harshly? |
| 60267 | Why suffer this poverty, this sickness, this worry and distress of mind? |
| 60267 | Why then was the law? |
| 60267 | Why was it that they had the same sad story to tell when they came back this time that they had a few years ago? |
| 60267 | Why will not the generosity of God towards us lead us to show a like spirit towards our brethren? |
| 60267 | Why will you not see the hand of God directing the whole course of your life?" |
| 60267 | Why, then, are you so careless about morning prayers? |
| 60267 | Why, then, does not the church increase more rapidly? |
| 60267 | Why? |
| 60267 | Why? |
| 60267 | Will it make them strong? |
| 60267 | Will those with whom we have enjoyed life then stand by to help us? |
| 60267 | Will you heed this warning, or will you still put off the day of your conversion to God? |
| 60267 | Will you remain thus, you who are in sin? |
| 60267 | Would he not at least have told them if such had been his plan? |
| 60267 | Would he not grant her lightest wish while he lived with her on earth, will he not gladly do so now in heaven? |
| 60267 | Would he not say rather that we were indeed like reeds, turning to one side or another, according to the wind that happens to be blowing? |
| 60267 | Would it not be fearful to see him stagger up to the altar of God in the state of intoxication? |
| 60267 | Would it not be horrible for a man to come in on the altar and utter repeated curses? |
| 60267 | Would it not, perhaps, even be a painful restraint? |
| 60267 | Would our answer be as pleasing to God as theirs was? |
| 60267 | Would we care for this presence which they so bitterly missed? |
| 60267 | Would you find it easy to do such a thing yourself, however guilty? |
| 60267 | Yes, sorrow may come in such an overflowing torrent as to break down and sweep away all obstacles in its path; but how often does it come so? |
| 60267 | Yet another might say: But, Father, what about the sacraments, and what about the practice of prayer, and what about the laws of the church? |
| 60267 | Yet how can we call any class of virtues little? |
| 60267 | You are sorry that things were so that you had to tell a lie; but if things were so again to- morrow, would not you tell the lie again? |
| 60267 | You fail, and why? |
| 60267 | You wish to succeed? |
| 60267 | _ And he said to them: What are these discourses that you hold one with another? |
| 60267 | _ Brethren, know you not that they that run in the race, all run indeed, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 60267 | _ Shouldst not thou then have had compassion on thy fellow- servant, even as I had compassion on thee?_--St. Matthew, xviii. |
| 60267 | _ What is this receiving of God''s grace in vain, my brethren, against which St. Paul warns us in these words of the Epistle of to- day? |
| 60267 | _ What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 60267 | _ Where are the nine?_--St. Luke xvii. |
| 60267 | _ Which of these three, in thy opinion, was neighbor to him that fell among robbers? |
| 60267 | _ Which of you shall convince me of sin?_--John viii. |
| 60267 | _ Who is my neighbor?_--From the Gospel of the Sunday. |
| 60267 | and where are the nine? |
| 60267 | dear brethren, and what do we see in the world about us? |
| 60267 | did you not know that I must be about the things that are my Father''s? |
| 60267 | do they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 60267 | have pity on me, for this is my dear son, dead in mortal sin? |
| 60267 | he still says to us,"why are you so slow and dull of heart to understand? |
| 60267 | how much you are losing, and for what? |
| 60267 | how readest thou? |
| 60267 | is it not our sins? |
| 60267 | is thy eye evil because I am good? |
| 60267 | or how canst thou say to thy brother, Brother, let me pull the mote out of thy eye, when thou thyself seest not the beam in thy own eye? |
| 60267 | what end do I hope to obtain?" |
| 60267 | what is the use, what is the purpose of all this life which I am living? |
| 60267 | what sayest thou of thyself? |
| 60267 | whence then hath it cockle? |
| 60267 | where is thy sting? |
| 60267 | where is thy victory? |
| 60267 | { 109} Is it because we fast, say long prayers, visit the church, or even because we receive the sacraments often? |
| 60267 | { 127} What does this oil mean that the foolish virgins neglected to provide for themselves and to have in their lamps? |
| 60267 | { 138} Plenty of this seed has, then, been sown in us; but where is the fruit, the harvest that should have come from it? |
| 60267 | { 158} And, when we come to look at it, is it such a very terrible infliction? |
| 60267 | { 159} Now, after the fast and abstinence, what is left? |
| 60267 | { 174} Now if I cast out devils in Beelzebub, in whom do your children cast them out? |
| 60267 | { 189} Where, then, is liberty to be found? |
| 60267 | { 195} Is there any way in which he can be made clean? |
| 60267 | { 198} What is this veil which obscures the cross of Jesus Christ and makes his Passion of no effect? |
| 60267 | { 206} Now, what is the truth which these services have it for their object to impress upon our minds? |
| 60267 | { 215} And what is the remedy for this dread? |
| 60267 | { 21} Why was it that he made such a strange choice? |
| 60267 | { 222} But what would you think if those gifts of the kind father served only to estrange from him the heart of his child? |
| 60267 | { 225} What is this peace? |
| 60267 | { 24} But would our Saviour be able to praise us so highly, my brethren, if he should come down now in our midst? |
| 60267 | { 253} What is the first thing to be done to begin to live in this way? |
| 60267 | { 256} Or, lastly, is the reason for their disappointment that they were praying for others whose will was obstinately set against their prayers? |
| 60267 | { 260} For how could they have made the purpose of amendment which a good confession requires? |
| 60267 | { 277} And why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye, but the beam that is in thy own eye thou considerest not? |
| 60267 | { 283} How did they understand him? |
| 60267 | { 284} Do we truly hope that this sad fate will not be ours? |
| 60267 | { 289} How would you like to have yourself thrust aside and one of them called by the Lord to take your place at his table? |
| 60267 | { 28} Now what was it that the pope did in defining the Immaculate Conception? |
| 60267 | { 340} What are the deeds of the flesh? |
| 60267 | { 341} Is it really so hard as it seems? |
| 60267 | { 346} What, then, shall be our hope? |
| 60267 | { 353} Who are they? |
| 60267 | { 35} Now, how is this"way of the Lord"to be"made straight"in the spiritual desert of our hearts? |
| 60267 | { 361} Suppose that your child is sick, what is your first word in the morning? |
| 60267 | { 381} Are not all men creatures of God? |
| 60267 | { 387} And Jesus answering, said: Were there not ten made clean? |
| 60267 | { 396} And which of you by thinking can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 60267 | { 397} Yet, brethren, is not the whole Christian world absorbed in seeking after what should be the heathen''s peculiar treasure? |
| 60267 | { 39} What is this root of sin in us? |
| 60267 | { 400} But somebody might say, How about the love of God? |
| 60267 | { 402} What does our Lord mean by this, my brethren? |
| 60267 | { 403} But I seem to hear some one say,"Father, are you not pushing this matter rather too far? |
| 60267 | { 411} But, some one might say, what if your child has got beyond you and will be bad in spite of every best endeavor on your part-- what then? |
| 60267 | { 419} Another says: Brains is the standard; good clothes and social position-- what are they but miserable vanity and prejudice? |
| 60267 | { 42} What is the reason of all this failure of what began so well? |
| 60267 | { 433} Do I oblige them to come to Mass and approach the sacraments, while I neglect these duties myself? |
| 60267 | { 436} Have you never seen a blind man whose eyes seemed perfectly good, clear, and bright, and yet utterly blind? |
| 60267 | { 451} And what is the harm? |
| 60267 | { 57} What is it to bring up children to burn in the flames of hell for ever, as some Christian parents do? |
| 60267 | { 67} And his mother said to him: Son, why hast thou done so to us? |
| 60267 | { 78} Do I say this is strange? |
| 60267 | { 83} Well, brethren, let us ask if Almighty God has not set up any particular sign of reverence that we are to pay him? |
| 60267 | { 88} Will He, then, who has done so much for us, not complete his work? |
| 60267 | { 98} Can you stand up and with a clean heart proclaim that this is honest? |
| 6440 | A Christmas gift is it to be? |
| 6440 | Ah? 6440 All ready, my darling?" |
| 6440 | Am I to go, Aunt Adelaide? 6440 And have you ever left your desk unlocked, or the key lying about?" |
| 6440 | And how am I to secure His aid? |
| 6440 | And in answer to your other question,''How shall I get rid of my sins?'' 6440 And must I go to bed now?" |
| 6440 | And now tell me, have you been a good girl in my absence? |
| 6440 | And now will you do me the favor to repeat the song I heard you singing a few moments since? |
| 6440 | And what? |
| 6440 | And who is mammy? |
| 6440 | And why did_ I_ never hear of it before? |
| 6440 | And you are the daughter of my friend, Mr. Horace Dinsmore? |
| 6440 | And you did not like it, papa? |
| 6440 | And you do love your own papa best, and do n''t want to exchange him for another? |
| 6440 | Another present for me? |
| 6440 | Are you going to answer me? |
| 6440 | Are you going to ride, Elsie? |
| 6440 | Are you going to the city to- night, Pompey? |
| 6440 | Are you hungry, daughter? |
| 6440 | Are you not mistaken? |
| 6440 | Are you ready to dress me now? |
| 6440 | Are you well? |
| 6440 | Are you, darling? 6440 Are you?" |
| 6440 | Are you_ sure_, Horace, that Elsie was so much to blame? |
| 6440 | Arthur,said he sternly, as the boy made his appearance, looking somewhat pale and alarmed,"how dared you meddle with my watch?" |
| 6440 | Better than anybody else? |
| 6440 | But do you think you are good enough, daughter, for Jesus to love you? |
| 6440 | But tell me, Elsie, did you not feel afraid for the rest of us? 6440 But what is the matter with Elsie?" |
| 6440 | But you_ will_ give me the money to pay for the watch papa,_ wo n''t_ you? |
| 6440 | But, Miss Elsie, why do you think it would be disobeying Him? 6440 But_ God_ would know, Miss Stevens; and I should know it myself, and how could I ever look my papa in the face again after deceiving him so?" |
| 6440 | Can you not? 6440 Carry and I want to go to the city, this afternoon; wo n''t you take us, papa?" |
| 6440 | Come here to me, Elsie, and tell me, is it_ true_ that you contradicted your teacher? |
| 6440 | Come with me to my room, wo n''t you, Lucy? |
| 6440 | Come, Aunt Chloe, are n''t you done? 6440 Come, come, what is all this fuss about?" |
| 6440 | Dear papa, am I like mamma? |
| 6440 | Did Elsie send you? |
| 6440 | Did I not order you to learn that lesson over? |
| 6440 | Did you not hear the bell? |
| 6440 | Did you see it, too, Walter? |
| 6440 | Did you want me, papa? |
| 6440 | Dinsmore,he said, going up to his friend;"I am sure that child is conscientious; had you not better give up to her in this instance?" |
| 6440 | Do you do lessons in holidays? |
| 6440 | Do you feel quite sure of being able to hold them in? |
| 6440 | Do you hear that, Horace? |
| 6440 | Do you indeed care so very much for my love? |
| 6440 | Do you know it, darling? |
| 6440 | Do you like it, papa? |
| 6440 | Do you love me, Elsie, dearest? |
| 6440 | Do you think I was very saucy, papa? |
| 6440 | Do you think we are in any danger of being run away with? |
| 6440 | Do you, daughter? |
| 6440 | Do you_ really_ love it so, Rose? |
| 6440 | Do, Lora? 6440 Does it please you, my darling?" |
| 6440 | Does it? 6440 Does n''t your papa let you eat anything good, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Does she not sometimes say naughty things to you? |
| 6440 | Does she, darling? 6440 Ef Marse Horace do n''t like her, what for they been gwine ridin''ebery afternoon? |
| 6440 | Elsie, I think, is your name, is it not? |
| 6440 | Elsie, do you think he will let you go? |
| 6440 | Elsie, will you have some meat? |
| 6440 | Elsie,asked her father, coming to her side,"are you ready to obey me now? |
| 6440 | Elsie,he asked, turning to her,"is this so?" |
| 6440 | Elsie,said Mr. Dinsmore, speaking from the door,"what are you doing there? |
| 6440 | Elsie,said he, in a reproving tone,"I have forbidden you to walk out alone; are you disobeying me?" |
| 6440 | Elsie,she said,"I am writing to Miss Rose; have you any word to send? |
| 6440 | Has papa come in yet, mammy? |
| 6440 | Have I not said enough to convince you of your duty? |
| 6440 | Have you got it? |
| 6440 | Help you in what? 6440 Here I am, Elsie; what do you want with me?" |
| 6440 | Here am Pomp, Miss Elsie; what does little missy want wid dis chile? |
| 6440 | Here are blocks; will you build houses? |
| 6440 | Here are some dissected maps, Mary,replied Elsie, opening a drawer;"would you not like them?" |
| 6440 | Horace, Elsie is to go of course? |
| 6440 | How dare you? 6440 How do you do, Aunt Chloe? |
| 6440 | How do you do, Miss Lucy Carrington? 6440 How do you know that, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | How do you know they are not right, little puss? |
| 6440 | How do you know? |
| 6440 | How do you know? |
| 6440 | How far have you been? |
| 6440 | How is your hip now, Herbert? |
| 6440 | I am rich, grandpa, am I not? 6440 I did ask you if it was true that you contradicted her, did I not?" |
| 6440 | I hope not, mammy; and were Aunt Phillis, and Uncle Jack, and all the rest pleased with their presents? |
| 6440 | I hope she is not a sickly child,said he, addressing Adelaide;"is she subject to such attacks?" |
| 6440 | I suppose you are very happy now that your papa has come home at last? |
| 6440 | I suppose you have never been to Ion, Elsie? |
| 6440 | I think it would be better fun to go alone, Elsie-- don''t you? |
| 6440 | I was terribly frightened, and so were the rest-- all but you, Elsie; tell me,_ do_--what kept_ you_ from being afraid? |
| 6440 | I will, mammy,Elsie said, doing as she was desired;"but please dress me as soon as the room is warm enough, wo n''t you?" |
| 6440 | I will; who cares for your old chair? |
| 6440 | I wonder how I shall spend the vacation? 6440 I wonder,"she thought to herself,"if he would expect to domineer over his wife in that style?" |
| 6440 | Is it half- past nine already, papa? |
| 6440 | Is it_ possible?_said he, in a tone of surprise;"then tell me who did do it. |
| 6440 | Is my darling satisfied_ now?_he asked, as she ran into his arms and was folded in a close embrace. |
| 6440 | Is n''t it delightful to have your papa at home, Elsie? |
| 6440 | Is not that a sweet verse,''Having loved His own which were in the world, He loved them unto the end''? 6440 Is there not one in my dressing- room?" |
| 6440 | Is this so, Arthur? |
| 6440 | Is your papa here, Miss Lucy? |
| 6440 | Is_ that_ an excuse for disobedience, Elsie? |
| 6440 | It is only I; did I frighten you, mammy? |
| 6440 | It is really very pretty,he said, examining it;"is it possible it is your work? |
| 6440 | It is the very pleasantest hour in the day, except--"Well, except what? 6440 It was not that, papa, but-- but----""But what, my darling? |
| 6440 | It''s very pleasant to live on bread and water, is n''t it, eh? |
| 6440 | Keep it in your pocket, and use it every day, wo n''t you, papa? |
| 6440 | Ki? 6440 Lora,"said Louise, impatiently,"why need you concern yourself with Elsie''s affairs? |
| 6440 | Mamma,asked Lora,"is not Elsie to be allowed to go too?" |
| 6440 | Mammy, is papa in his room? |
| 6440 | May I be permitted to ask_ why_, madam? |
| 6440 | May I get a book to read, papa? |
| 6440 | May I go to my room now, papa? |
| 6440 | May I spend it_ all_, papa? |
| 6440 | Miss Day,said he, showing the book,"Elsie says these blots are not her work; can you tell me whose they are?" |
| 6440 | Mr. Travilla,she said, laying her hand on his arm and looking earnestly into his face,"how do you know that there is time enough yet? |
| 6440 | Must I tell you_ every_ thing I buy? |
| 6440 | My dear little girl, what is the matter? |
| 6440 | My dear, how can you say so? 6440 My papa and mamma; are they not beautiful, mammy? |
| 6440 | Next to the Bible, eh? 6440 No blots?" |
| 6440 | No, papa, was I? |
| 6440 | No; what was it? |
| 6440 | Not a bit of it,said he;"ca n''t you see that I''m in earnest?" |
| 6440 | Not love papa, my own dear papa, who has no child but me? 6440 Not through yet, Miss Day?" |
| 6440 | Now I have caught you figuratively and literally, my little lady, so what are you going to give me, eh? |
| 6440 | Only what, darling? |
| 6440 | Papa knew best, after all, did he not? |
| 6440 | Papa,she asked,"is the clock right?" |
| 6440 | Please, papa, let me finish the paragraph first; may I? |
| 6440 | Pray, what weighty matter is troubling your young brain, birdie? |
| 6440 | Shall I bring in de trunks now, massa? |
| 6440 | Shall I ride with my little girl this afternoon? |
| 6440 | Shall I tell you a story? |
| 6440 | Shall we not start soon? |
| 6440 | Tell me what you did it for; was it pure love of mischief? |
| 6440 | Then please keep it for me until to- morrow, papa, will you? |
| 6440 | Then what are you eating that cold bread for? 6440 There is blood on my dress,"cried Elsie, in a startled tone;"where did it come from?" |
| 6440 | There,she cried, holding up the severed ringlet,"is n''t it a beauty? |
| 6440 | They have all gone to the fair and left you at home alone; perhaps to learn a lesson you have failed in reciting? |
| 6440 | Through the meadow? |
| 6440 | Time to get ready for bed now, ai n''t it, pet? |
| 6440 | Very well; do you know whether any one else entered the room during your absence? |
| 6440 | Was n''t it too provoking, Elsie, that those people did n''t send home my bracelet last night? |
| 6440 | Was she tired, then? |
| 6440 | Was_ that all?_ why_ my_ papa would n''t have punished me for that,said Lucy. |
| 6440 | Well, Elsie, you will at least come to the piano and play a little for me, will you not? |
| 6440 | Well, Mr. Dinsmore, what do you say? 6440 Well, and is not_ that_ a foolish story? |
| 6440 | Well, do n''t you think I would make a good father? |
| 6440 | Well, excepting what? |
| 6440 | Well, my daughter, and what of that? 6440 Well, my daughter,"said Mr. Dinsmore, when they were fairly upon their way to Roselands,"have you had a pleasant day?" |
| 6440 | Well, suppose I had been killed, and had not loved Jesus; where would I be now? |
| 6440 | Well, what is it? |
| 6440 | Well, what of that, you little goose? |
| 6440 | Well, when are the little plagues coming? |
| 6440 | What a strange child Elsie is? |
| 6440 | What ails you, Arthur? 6440 What are our hopes? |
| 6440 | What are we going to do to- day, Elsie? |
| 6440 | What are you thinking of, darling? |
| 6440 | What can there be in it that you find so affecting? |
| 6440 | What de matter, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What do you know of this? |
| 6440 | What do you mean, sir, by teasing Elsie in that manner? |
| 6440 | What do you want me for, papa? |
| 6440 | What do you want with her? |
| 6440 | What do you want, Miss Lucy? |
| 6440 | What do you want? |
| 6440 | What for? 6440 What for?" |
| 6440 | What is it, darling? |
| 6440 | What is it? 6440 What is my little girl thinking of?" |
| 6440 | What is the matter, Flora, dear? |
| 6440 | What is the matter? 6440 What is the matter? |
| 6440 | What is the matter? |
| 6440 | What is the matter? |
| 6440 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 6440 | What is the trouble with Elsie? |
| 6440 | What is this, Elsie? |
| 6440 | What is your hand tied up for, Elsie? |
| 6440 | What made him push her? |
| 6440 | What makes you so onrestless, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What was it? |
| 6440 | What will Lucy and Herbert think when they come in and ca n''t find me, papa? |
| 6440 | What will papa say? |
| 6440 | What''s de matter, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What''s de matter, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What, papa? |
| 6440 | What, you''wake, darlin''? |
| 6440 | What? |
| 6440 | What_ did_ your papa send you away for, Elsie? |
| 6440 | When are you going papa? |
| 6440 | When were you so sad and lonely, darling? |
| 6440 | Where are you going, daughter? |
| 6440 | Where did you learn all this? |
| 6440 | Where is Miss Elsie? |
| 6440 | Where is papa, Aunt Adelaide? |
| 6440 | Where is papa, Fanny? |
| 6440 | Where is papa? |
| 6440 | Who dat? |
| 6440 | Who did this? |
| 6440 | Who did, then? |
| 6440 | Who told you all that? |
| 6440 | Who told you? |
| 6440 | Why are you skipping about in that mad fashion, Elsie? |
| 6440 | Why did you send Lucy instead of coming yourself? |
| 6440 | Why do you cry so, my darling? |
| 6440 | Why do you not speak? |
| 6440 | Why do you sigh, daughter? |
| 6440 | Why do you think so? |
| 6440 | Why, Elsie, my own darling, what ails you? |
| 6440 | Why, Elsie, what difference can it make to you whether I love Him or not? |
| 6440 | Why, Pomp,she asked,"did papa send it?" |
| 6440 | Why, my bressed lamb, you did n''t lie awake lookin''for de mornin'', did you? 6440 Why, my own darling,"he said, kissing her again and again,"why do you talk so? |
| 6440 | Why, papa? |
| 6440 | Why, what was that for? |
| 6440 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 6440 | Why, you brought back a new one, papa, did n''t you? |
| 6440 | Why? |
| 6440 | Will it be bread and water this time, papa? |
| 6440 | Will not to- morrow do, papa? |
| 6440 | Will you come into the drawing- room, papa? |
| 6440 | Will you dare to tell me such a falsehood as that again? |
| 6440 | Will you get me one when you have done my curls? |
| 6440 | Will you love me? 6440 Will you play jack- stones? |
| 6440 | Will you ride, Travilla? |
| 6440 | Will you try not to meddle in future, and not to cry at the table, or pout and sulk when you are punished? |
| 6440 | Wo n''t your mamma buy it for you? |
| 6440 | Wo n''t_ you_ eat some, papa? |
| 6440 | Wonder if you knows dat gen''leman, darlin''? |
| 6440 | Would you? |
| 6440 | Yes, Elsie, but what must I_ do_? |
| 6440 | Yes, my pet, I will; but I thought you said you had no present for me? |
| 6440 | Yes,said Elsie, wiping away her tears;"and He is your Friend, too; and do n''t you think, Miss Rose, He will bring us together again some day?" |
| 6440 | Yes,said Lora,"but you have not answered my question;_ how_ am I to seek? |
| 6440 | Yes; but wo n''t you speak to mamma first? 6440 Yet I think there is something else you would have liked better; is there not?" |
| 6440 | You are not displeased, papa? |
| 6440 | You do n''t_ know_? 6440 You loved mamma?" |
| 6440 | You will let her go, Miss Day? |
| 6440 | You will not want to say any lesson to- day, I suppose? |
| 6440 | You''ll go and ask him for it, wo n''t you? |
| 6440 | do you ask me what? 6440 And even if he did, might he not still think her deserving of punishment? 6440 And now will you do me the favor to go to her and tell her that her papa says she need not stay in her room any longer? |
| 6440 | And so she lingered, trembling, hoping, fearing; but presently he looked up with a cold"Why do you stand there? |
| 6440 | And then, Horace, what motive could she have had for spoiling her book, knowing as she did that certain punishment would follow? |
| 6440 | And your papa is away, is he not, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 6440 | Are you sure of it, Travilla?" |
| 6440 | Arthur, I say, where are you?" |
| 6440 | As she left the room at the conclusion of the meal, he asked, while following her with his eyes,"Is that one of your sisters, Dinsmore?" |
| 6440 | At length she ventured to ask softly,"Papa, may I go to my own room now?" |
| 6440 | But a strange voice asked,"And who is this?" |
| 6440 | But are you not to have some company?" |
| 6440 | But at length her father put his arm around her, and with a kind smile asked,"What is it, daughter?" |
| 6440 | But how could you know I wanted more money?" |
| 6440 | But how does my little girl feel this morning, after all her dissipation?" |
| 6440 | But how soon do you start?" |
| 6440 | But instead of answering her question, he asked,"Do you, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | But now tell me, how much money have you?" |
| 6440 | But then,"she added, her countenance falling,"how can I get it taken without his knowledge? |
| 6440 | But what do you think of my flowers?" |
| 6440 | But what is the matter, child?" |
| 6440 | But while the child is looking forward to the expected meeting with such longing affection for him, how is it with the father? |
| 6440 | But who could answer the anxious inquiry? |
| 6440 | But why do n''t you tell your papa about it?" |
| 6440 | But you are so much wiser than I, ca n''t you help me think?" |
| 6440 | But, Elsie, will you tell me who taught you about Jesus, and how long you have loved Him?" |
| 6440 | But, let me see, what is this''Pilgrim''s Progress''about? |
| 6440 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 6440 | Can you guess what it is?" |
| 6440 | Come, now, would n''t you be willing to try me for a month, if your papa will give consent?" |
| 6440 | Dear papa, wo n''t you forgive me?" |
| 6440 | Did I not forbid you to be out in the evening air?" |
| 6440 | Did I not tell you_ positively_ that I would_ punish_ you if your copy- book this month did not present a better appearance than it did last?" |
| 6440 | Did n''t my mamma leave me a great deal of money?" |
| 6440 | Did you get something to eat?" |
| 6440 | Dinsmore, how do you do? |
| 6440 | Do n''t you like them, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Do you hear?" |
| 6440 | Do you love Jesus, papa?" |
| 6440 | Do you not like to be with me?" |
| 6440 | Do you see_ now_ why I forbade you to go there?" |
| 6440 | Do you think he would come to me?" |
| 6440 | Do you think he would love me, Miss Allison? |
| 6440 | Do you think he would take me on his knee and pet me, as grandpa does Enna?" |
| 6440 | Do you understand?" |
| 6440 | Do_ you_ like it?" |
| 6440 | Elsie dear, how do you do? |
| 6440 | Elsie hung down her head in silence for a moment, then asked in a tremulous tone,"Are you going to punish me, papa?" |
| 6440 | Elsie ran down to the kitchen, asking of one and another of the servants as she passed,"Where''s Pompey?" |
| 6440 | Elsie was very modest, and rather timid, too, but also very polite; so she said,"No excuse is necessary; but will you not take a seat, sir? |
| 6440 | Elsie, ca n''t you tell us what to play?" |
| 6440 | Elsie, who broke my watch?" |
| 6440 | Enna, wo n''t you give them back?" |
| 6440 | Eversham?" |
| 6440 | For what glory is it if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 6440 | Had you a good night''s rest?" |
| 6440 | Had you it with you when you rode out?" |
| 6440 | Had you not better sing the song? |
| 6440 | Has she any faults, Dinsmore?" |
| 6440 | Have you not seen her, ma''am?" |
| 6440 | He laid down the whip asking,"_ How_ do you know it? |
| 6440 | He laughed at her eager tone, and putting a fifty- dollar note into her hand, asked,"Will that be enough?" |
| 6440 | He looked at her with an impatient"Well?" |
| 6440 | He opened it immediately, and springing into his arms, she asked, almost tearfully,"Are you going away, papa?" |
| 6440 | He paused a moment, still looking sternly at the little, trembling, sobbing girl at his side; then asked,"What were you doing in the meadow? |
| 6440 | He paused a moment; then asked,"Have you obtained this new heart, Miss Elsie?" |
| 6440 | He stooped and kissed her, saying,"I think I shall ride with you one of these days; should you like it?" |
| 6440 | He took her hand as he spoke, and sitting down, lifted her to his knee, saying,"Elsie, my child, why do you always seem so afraid of me? |
| 6440 | He turned round instantly, asking in a pleasant tone,"Well, daughter, what is it?" |
| 6440 | He watched her changing countenance for some time, then asked,"What is it, darling?" |
| 6440 | I am going to drive over to Ion, where your friend Mr. Travilla lives, to spend the day; would my little daughter like to go with me?" |
| 6440 | I did not hear of any accident-- she has not been hurt? |
| 6440 | I have been cruelly unjust to you, have I not?" |
| 6440 | I have been watching you for several minutes,"he said;"always poring over the same book, Elsie; do you never tire of it?" |
| 6440 | I see I was mistaken,"said he, smiling;"I thought you could hardly care for him at all; but do you think that he loves you?" |
| 6440 | I think I know what that et cetera means, auntie, do n''t I?" |
| 6440 | I think you forget your wish to repeat some verses to me?" |
| 6440 | I wonder if it is all laziness? |
| 6440 | I wonder if papa will be pleased?" |
| 6440 | I wonder what he means?" |
| 6440 | I''m tired now, and is n''t it almost tea- time?" |
| 6440 | If Arthur continued his persecutions, how could she make the next copy- book more presentable? |
| 6440 | Is dear Miss Rose coming back?" |
| 6440 | Is it not enough for me to tell that I know Jim did n''t do it?" |
| 6440 | Is n''t it pretty? |
| 6440 | Is not_ that_ encouraging? |
| 6440 | Is there any verse in the Bible which says you must not sing songs on Sunday?" |
| 6440 | It could not have been you, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Little missy wants sumpin'', eh?" |
| 6440 | Lucy Carrington looked curiously at her, and soon took an opportunity to whisper,"Where were you last night, Elsie? |
| 6440 | May I read a little to you?" |
| 6440 | Natural_ ringlets, I''m sure, are they not?" |
| 6440 | Now, mammy, can you take it to the school- room, and put it on Master Arthur''s desk, without anybody seeing you?" |
| 6440 | Or would you prefer water, Elsie?" |
| 6440 | Pompey, why do n''t hand Miss Elsie the butter?" |
| 6440 | Pray, what may the book be that effects you so?" |
| 6440 | Shall I?" |
| 6440 | Shall we not do so at this hour every morning?" |
| 6440 | She finished the chapter, and closing the book, laid her head on his breast, asking,"Dear papa, do n''t you believe the Bible?" |
| 6440 | She paused a moment; then asked,"Do you know, Mr. Travilla, how near I came to being killed last night?" |
| 6440 | She put the book into his hand, saying eagerly,"It is a Christmas gift from Miss Stevens, papa; will you let me read it?" |
| 6440 | She was silent for a moment, then asked suddenly,"Papa, may I say some verses to you?" |
| 6440 | So I will try to keep away from that lady; shall I not, papa?" |
| 6440 | Sometimes Elsie would ask very earnestly,"Do you thing papa loves Jesus, mammy?" |
| 6440 | The door of his room stood open, and she walked in, asking in a trembling voice,"Did you call me, papa?" |
| 6440 | Then suddenly closing the book and handing it to her, he said, inquiringly,"You were very anxious to go to Ashlands?" |
| 6440 | Then the gentleman asked,"Well, my little lady, and what is meant by being born again?" |
| 6440 | Then, kissing her several times and hugging her in his arms, he said,"_ You_ are not afraid of me, are you? |
| 6440 | Then, looking at Elsie, she went on,"We''ve come to stay a week; wo n''t we have a fine time?" |
| 6440 | There was a moment''s pause, and then she asked in a timid hesitating way,"Papa, may I have my candy, if you please?" |
| 6440 | There was an aching void in her heart which nothing else could fill; must it always be thus? |
| 6440 | There was evidently displeasure and reproof in his tone, and, entirely unconscious of wrongdoing, Elsie looked up in surprise, asking,"Why, papa?" |
| 6440 | Travilla?" |
| 6440 | Very well, then, I think you could not be very ill without knowing it, and so you seem to have no excuse at all to offer? |
| 6440 | Was Aunt Chloe in your room all the time you were away?" |
| 6440 | Was n''t it too bad of your father to send you off to bed so early last night?" |
| 6440 | Were you not well?" |
| 6440 | What has come over me? |
| 6440 | What reason can you assign, pray? |
| 6440 | Where is that paltry trifle that all this fuss is about? |
| 6440 | Which hand did it?" |
| 6440 | Who could help loving Him? |
| 6440 | Why are you always tormenting this poor child? |
| 6440 | Why did you not give us the old bays?" |
| 6440 | Why did you not tell me, my daughter, how you have been ill treated and provoked?" |
| 6440 | Why have you been idling all the morning?" |
| 6440 | Why, what have you ever done? |
| 6440 | Will that do?" |
| 6440 | Will you be so good as to tell me what she has done?" |
| 6440 | Will you go along, mother?" |
| 6440 | Will you please forgive me?" |
| 6440 | Will you, Arthur? |
| 6440 | Wo n''t you tell him? |
| 6440 | Would you like to see my mamma, Miss Allison?" |
| 6440 | Would you_ dare_ to do so when I so positively forbade it only the other day?" |
| 6440 | You ai n''t sick, nor sufferin''any way?" |
| 6440 | You can say all that with truth, I think?" |
| 6440 | You look very much distressed; will you not tell me the cause of your sorrow?" |
| 6440 | You_ could n''t_ study, eh? |
| 6440 | _ Is n''t_ it a good likeness, mammy?" |
| 6440 | _ can_ he mean that? |
| 6440 | _ dear, dear_ Miss Rose, what shall I do without you?" |
| 6440 | _ so_ dearly,"as she often whispered to herself; but would she ever meet with anything like a return of her fond affection? |
| 6440 | _ that_ is it, eh? |
| 6440 | afraid of what?" |
| 6440 | always doing something to displease my dear papa? |
| 6440 | an''do n''t dis niggah see him sit beside her mornin'', noon, an''night, laughin''an''talkin''at de table an''in de parlor? |
| 6440 | an''do n''t she keep a kissin''little Miss Elsie, an''callin''her pretty critter, sweet critter, an''de like?" |
| 6440 | and what makes you think I do n''t love Him?" |
| 6440 | and will he be here soon?" |
| 6440 | and wo n''t dear Miss Allison be pleased with it?" |
| 6440 | and wonderful love that prompted it?" |
| 6440 | are you sick or hurt?" |
| 6440 | asked Adelaide, lifting her eyes to her friend''s face with an expression of astonishment;"do tell me why?" |
| 6440 | asked Chloe, half an hour afterward;"ca n''t you go to sleep no how?" |
| 6440 | asked Elsie;"but how will you get it done in time? |
| 6440 | asked her grandfather;"have you been hurt?" |
| 6440 | both of them?" |
| 6440 | but then, papa, we may have one of the carriages, and Pomp or Ajax to drive us, may we not?" |
| 6440 | ca n''t you help me? |
| 6440 | ca n''t you tell me? |
| 6440 | can it be_ possible_ that this is_ your_ doing?" |
| 6440 | can you see any sense or meaning in it?" |
| 6440 | chile, dat_ you?_ what you doin''runnin''''bout de house all in de dark, cold night?" |
| 6440 | chile, dat_ you?_ what you doin''runnin''''bout de house all in de dark, cold night?" |
| 6440 | could you think I would do that?" |
| 6440 | dear, shall I never, never learn to be good? |
| 6440 | did papa say so?" |
| 6440 | did you see that squirrel? |
| 6440 | do put it away,"pleaded Elsie,"if anything should happen to it, what will grandpa say? |
| 6440 | do you not know that you are more precious to me than all my wealth, all my friends and relatives put together? |
| 6440 | do you really mean it? |
| 6440 | does it not? |
| 6440 | exclaimed Miss Day, furiously;"how_ dare_ you contradict me? |
| 6440 | has anything happened to you?" |
| 6440 | have you any proof?" |
| 6440 | he asked coolly, looking up from his book,"why do you wish to go?" |
| 6440 | he asked in a stern, angry tone;"why have you not eaten what I sent you?" |
| 6440 | he asked, drawing her tenderly toward him, and pushing back the curls from her face;"why do you look so pained? |
| 6440 | he asked;"are you tired of my company?" |
| 6440 | he asked;"do you not expect to enjoy their company?" |
| 6440 | he exclaimed, with a startled look,"what can it be? |
| 6440 | he said, smiling;"and which is my present? |
| 6440 | how can I ever find it in my heart to be stern to her? |
| 6440 | how can I?" |
| 6440 | how can you be so very silly as to believe for one moment anything so perfectly absurd as that I should think of giving you away? |
| 6440 | how could she bear punishment from him, when a word or look of displeasure almost broke her heart? |
| 6440 | how make myself pleasing in the sight of God? |
| 6440 | how_ could_ you take grandpa''s watch? |
| 6440 | indeed, is that it? |
| 6440 | is he coming? |
| 6440 | is it not handsome?" |
| 6440 | is it possible? |
| 6440 | is not sick? |
| 6440 | is_ that_ all?" |
| 6440 | mammy, wo n''t that do now? |
| 6440 | must I? |
| 6440 | my own papa, will you never love me?" |
| 6440 | nor sorry that I have come home?" |
| 6440 | or would he listen patiently to_ her_ story? |
| 6440 | papa, is it not beautiful?" |
| 6440 | papa, is that you?" |
| 6440 | papa,"she pleaded,"wo n''t to- morrow do? |
| 6440 | reading with your book upside down, eh?" |
| 6440 | said Eversham, sighing;"where in the world did she get such odd notions?" |
| 6440 | said he, in a tone of surprise;"then, since he is an entire stranger to you, I suppose you can not have much affection for him?" |
| 6440 | said he,"are you ill? |
| 6440 | said he;"what do you call these?" |
| 6440 | said the governess,"and why are you sitting here idling?" |
| 6440 | said the little girl,"does it not make your heart ache to read how the Jews abused our dear, dear Saviour? |
| 6440 | she asked in a bewildered way;"what did I do? |
| 6440 | she asked, with a beating heart,"_ will_ he_ love_ me? |
| 6440 | she cried,"is it really true? |
| 6440 | she exclaimed,"how_ could_ you think that? |
| 6440 | she said eagerly;"wo n''t you tell me about those times? |
| 6440 | she said, as Walter gave a sudden shout at a successful toss Enna had just made;"ca n''t you be quiet? |
| 6440 | she said, dropping her head on his breast while the bright drops fell like rain down her cheeks,"would you have been so very sorry?" |
| 6440 | she said,"but may I say them now?" |
| 6440 | she said,"is it you? |
| 6440 | she suddenly exclaimed, as Chloe was trying on her hat,"is Pomp going to the city to- day?" |
| 6440 | sir, how could you think that?" |
| 6440 | some foolish story of a man with a great load on his back; is it not?" |
| 6440 | that is your name, is it not?" |
| 6440 | that is, what means am I to use to get rid of my sins, and get a new heart? |
| 6440 | that she was becoming less afraid of displeasing and dishonoring her Saviour than in former days? |
| 6440 | that was it, eh?" |
| 6440 | this great girl_ my_ child? |
| 6440 | was her craving for affection never to be satisfied? |
| 6440 | was it indeed true that she was losing her tenderness of conscience? |
| 6440 | was n''t He good to keep us all from being killed?" |
| 6440 | what did I say that could have hurt you so? |
| 6440 | what difference will that make to Miss Rose?" |
| 6440 | what does Elsie want?" |
| 6440 | what harm if you do? |
| 6440 | what has Elsie done?" |
| 6440 | what has happened?" |
| 6440 | what must I_ do_ to be saved?" |
| 6440 | what''s the matter? |
| 6440 | what_ proof_ have you? |
| 6440 | where would we all be now? |
| 6440 | where would_ I_ have been? |
| 6440 | where_ is_ papa? |
| 6440 | why am I always so naughty? |
| 6440 | will he ever love me now?" |
| 6440 | will he let me love him? |
| 6440 | will he take me in his arms and call me his own darling child?" |
| 6440 | will you not love me? |
| 6440 | will you tell me dat, darkies? |
| 6440 | wo n''t he be pleased? |
| 6440 | wo n''t you?" |
| 6440 | yes,"cried Elsie, clapping her hands,"that will do nicely; why did n''t I think of it? |
| 6440 | your miniature, little one, of course; what could please him better?" |
| 6516 | ( 3 Let us be their brethren in all kindness and moderation, but let us be followers of the Lord; for who was ever more unjustly used? |
| 6516 | 1*** For the Lord himself, being asked by a certain person, When his kingdom should come? |
| 6516 | 10 Afterwards there came forth one like a little hermit, and was asked by every one, Who art thou? |
| 6516 | 10 And I said, Sir, I would know how to serve that desire which is good? |
| 6516 | 10 And to what end was this ceremony? |
| 6516 | 10 But what have we said? |
| 6516 | 10 He replied, to them, I am a minister of God, and a servant at the altar: how should I know where my son is? |
| 6516 | 10 He was taken from prison and from judgment; and who shall declare this generation? |
| 6516 | 10 Her mother also spake to her after the same manner, and said, Child, why dost thou sit so melancholy, and, like one astonished, makest no reply? |
| 6516 | 10 Pilate said to him, How is it written? |
| 6516 | 10 Pilate said, Art thou a king then? |
| 6516 | 10 The Jews replied, Who are those who have been serviceable to us? |
| 6516 | 10 Then the Lord Jesus asked him, What he was afraid of? |
| 6516 | 10 Then the angel said unto me, Seest then this shepherd? |
| 6516 | 10 What kind of persons then were they that did these things? |
| 6516 | 10 What then saith the Scripture of Abraham, when I be believed, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness? |
| 6516 | 10 What therefore does he mean when he says, Into a good land flowing with milk and honey? |
| 6516 | 10 Why hast thou done this? |
| 6516 | 105 And when we had worshipped God, then the shepherd came and said unto them: You have done no injury to this man? |
| 6516 | 106 And he said unto me, How didst thou sup? |
| 6516 | 107 He answered, Wilt thou now learn what thou didst desire? |
| 6516 | 109 First of all, Sir, said I, tell me, what this rock and this gate denote? |
| 6516 | 11 And I said in another place, O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 6516 | 11 And why was that which was accursed crowned? |
| 6516 | 11 But Joseph replied, Whither shall I take thee? |
| 6516 | 11 He shall be great, because he shall reign from sea to sea, and from the rivers even to the ends of the earth? |
| 6516 | 11 How then was our Saviour manifested to the world? |
| 6516 | 11 Let us therefore now inquire whether God has fulfilled the covenant, which he sware to our fathers, that he would give this people? |
| 6516 | 11 Pilate answered Annas and Caiphas, Who are the proselytes? |
| 6516 | 11 Pilate saith to him, What is truth? |
| 6516 | 11 Should the Spirit of God receive reward, and divine? |
| 6516 | 11 So the servants went back, and told Herod the whole; at which he was incensed, and said, Is not this son of his like to be king of Israel? |
| 6516 | 11 Then Pilate called the messenger, and said, Why hast thou done thus? |
| 6516 | 11 Then said Joseph, How comes it to pass you are with child? |
| 6516 | 11 There was also among them a philosopher well skilled in physic and natural philosophy, who asked the Lord Jesus, Whether he had studied physic? |
| 6516 | 113 The same night a young man appeared to me and said, Why dost thou thus often desire Revelations in thy prayers? |
| 6516 | 114 Canst thou see more notable Revelations than those which thou hast already received? |
| 6516 | 115 I answered, Sir, how could I do otherwise? |
| 6516 | 116 And he said unto me, Didst thou see the multitude of those that built that tower? |
| 6516 | 12 Again; What says Moses to Joshua, the Son of Nun, when he gave that name unto him, as being a prophet, that all the people might hear him alone? |
| 6516 | 12 And I said unto him, Sir, how shall I understand these things? |
| 6516 | 12 Do these things seem to thee to be good or not? |
| 6516 | 12 For what was our Father Abraham blessed? |
| 6516 | 12 The Jews hearing this, were provoked, and said to Pilate, Why wilt thou any longer hear the blasphemy of that man? |
| 6516 | 12 Then the priest said to Joseph, Why hast thou done this? |
| 6516 | 12 When they both saw this light, they were surprised; the old woman asked St. Mary, Art thou the mother of this child? |
| 6516 | 121 But, sir, I would know why she sat upon a chair? |
| 6516 | 121 Then I said, What is this tower? |
| 6516 | 123 And he said unto me, sawest thou those stones that were cast away? |
| 6516 | 13 And when they were come to the nest, the Lord Jesus said to the boys, Is this the serpent''s lurking place? |
| 6516 | 13 But learn therefore how the Lord speaketh, rendering the temple vain: Who has measured the heaven with a span, and the earth with his hand? |
| 6516 | 13 Who then is that Jesus of Nazareth that by his word hath taken away the dead from me without prayer to God? |
| 6516 | 136 Then I said, Show me now sir, why this tower is not built upon the ground, but upon a rock, and upon the gate? |
| 6516 | 139 Seest thou not, said he, that he doth support them, who with all their heart, bear his name? |
| 6516 | 14 As I was therefore musing, and full of sorrow, that she would not suffer me to sit on the right side, she said unto me, Hermas, why art thou sad? |
| 6516 | 14 But what then signifies this, That the wool was to be put into the midst of the thorns? |
| 6516 | 14 Sir; said I, how can this be done? |
| 6516 | 14 The prince of hell perceiving the same voice repeated, cried out, as though he had been ignorant, Who is that King of Glory? |
| 6516 | 14 What think you, beloved? |
| 6516 | 14 Who is there among you that is generous? |
| 6516 | 14 Who shall say unto him, what dost thou? |
| 6516 | 146 But, sir, what are those stones which were taken out of the deep and fitted into the building? |
| 6516 | 148 And I said, sir, why did the virgins put even those stones into the building after they were carried through the gate? |
| 6516 | 15 And when Jesus saw me languishing there, he said to me, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 6516 | 15 Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 6516 | 15 Or how should I ever be able to entreat the Lord for my many and great sins? |
| 6516 | 15 The messenger answered them and said, I asked one of the Jews and said, What is this which the children do cry out in the Hebrew language? |
| 6516 | 15 Wherefore are there strifes, and anger, and divisions, and schisms, and wars, among us? |
| 6516 | 156 And I said, Why then, sir, did these forty stones also ascend with them out of the deep, having already received that seal? |
| 6516 | 16 Have we not all one God, and one Christ? |
| 6516 | 16 Let us inquire therefore, whether there be any temple of God? |
| 6516 | 16 She said, How can that be? |
| 6516 | 16 Then said these women, Will you Mistress, go along with us, and show the Lady St. Mary to us? |
| 6516 | 16 What therefore shall I do? |
| 6516 | 161 I answered: Sir, tell me now what concerns those mountains; why are they so different, some of one form, and some of another? |
| 6516 | 163 But why, said I, are they different, and every one of a figure? |
| 6516 | 17 I said to her; Lady, I would know what it is that they have suffered? |
| 6516 | 17 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 6516 | 17 Pilate then said to them, Why do you yourselves testify to the words spoken by the children, namely, by your silence? |
| 6516 | 17 Upon this the governor called Thecla from among the beasts to him, and said to her, Who art thou? |
| 6516 | 17 Why then do we rent and tear in pieces the members of Christ; and raise seditious against our own body? |
| 6516 | 170 How, air, said I, were they worse who knew the Lord? |
| 6516 | 18 And as I was thinking thus within myself, the shepherd said unto me; What thickest thou within thyself? |
| 6516 | 18 And she said unto me, Why art thou sad, Hermas, who wert wo nt to be patient, and modest, and always cheerful? |
| 6516 | 18 When his father saw him restored to his former state of health, he said, My son, what has happened to thee, and by what means wert thou cured? |
| 6516 | 184 I said, air, why is there room left to those for repentance, and not to the foregoing kind, seeing their sins are well nigh the same? |
| 6516 | 19 But why might they eat those that clave the hoof? |
| 6516 | 19 The Jews said to Pilate, Did we not say that he wrought his cures on the sabbath, and cast out devils by the prince of devils? |
| 6516 | 2 And Joseph said, I will take care that my children be taxed; but what shall I do with this young woman? |
| 6516 | 2 And he answered: Art thou without sense that thou dost not understand it? |
| 6516 | 2 And that all the people should suppose you( Christians) so criminal, and imagine all the misfortunes that happen to the city, to be caused by you? |
| 6516 | 2 But what can a mortal man do? |
| 6516 | 2 For whither can any of us flee from his mighty hand? |
| 6516 | 2 For who is able to express the obligation of the love of God? |
| 6516 | 2 St. Mary replied, What help does thou desire? |
| 6516 | 2 Then drew near a great feast of the Lord, and Judith her maid, said, How long will you thus afflict your soul? |
| 6516 | 2 What is it, or what affairs are they, which obstructs your coming? |
| 6516 | 20 And I said unto the shepherd that was with me: Sir, who is this cruel and implacable shepherd, who is moved with no compassion towards these sheep? |
| 6516 | 20 But how should we thus know all this, and understand it? |
| 6516 | 20 Dost thou not know that I am thine? |
| 6516 | 20 Pilate saith to them, Why should he die? |
| 6516 | 20 Take the Epistle of the blessed Paul the Apostle into your hands; What was It that he wrote to you at his first preaching the Gospel among you? |
| 6516 | 21 But what signifies the milk and honey? |
| 6516 | 22 But how does he dwell in us? |
| 6516 | 22 Sir, said I, I would know what kind of pains they are which every one undergoes? |
| 6516 | 23 But who are his enemies? |
| 6516 | 23 But who is there that is now able to have this dominion over the wild beasts, or fishes, or fowls of the air? |
| 6516 | 234 And I said, Why then, sir, have all these fruit indeed, but yet some fairer than others? |
| 6516 | 24 And what shall we say of David, so highly testified of in the Holy Scriptures? |
| 6516 | 24 He replied, Why did ye seek me? |
| 6516 | 24 She answered, Dost thou not see over against thee a great tower, which is built upon the water with bright square stones? |
| 6516 | 24 Then the governor called the ensigns, and said unto them, Why did you do thus? |
| 6516 | 240 And why therefore do you not rather esteem yourselves happy? |
| 6516 | 242 For if all nations punish their servants which deny their masters; what think you that the Lord will do unto you, who has the power of all things? |
| 6516 | 25 And when she had said this, she added unto me; Wilt thou hear me read? |
| 6516 | 25 The ensigns said to Pilate, We are all Pagans and worship the gods in temples; and how should we think anything about worshipping him? |
| 6516 | 26 And I said, If a husband or a wife die, and the party which survives marry again, does he sin in so doing? |
| 6516 | 26 Then the doctors asked Mary, Whether this were her son? |
| 6516 | 27 I said unto him, Sir, why did he send away some to the tower, and left others here to you? |
| 6516 | 271 Wouldst thou not presently be angry, and reproach him, saying: I gave my garment to thee whole, why halt thou rent it, and made it useless to me? |
| 6516 | 273 Will not therefore the Lord do the same concerning his Spirit, by reason of thy deed? |
| 6516 | 28 But who then, said I, are those, who went into the tower crowned? |
| 6516 | 3 And about the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice, Eli, Eli, lama sabacthani? |
| 6516 | 3 And all this has God subjected to our understandings: 4 What therefore shall those things be which he has prepared for them that wait for him? |
| 6516 | 3 And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou sorrowful? |
| 6516 | 3 But I thought that he was come to try me, and said unto him, Who are you? |
| 6516 | 3 I said, What evil things are they from which I must abstain? |
| 6516 | 3 Pilate replied, What is it which he declares? |
| 6516 | 3 Pilate saith to them, What sort of temple is that of which he speaketh? |
| 6516 | 3 She replied to me, Where is the woman that is to be delivered? |
| 6516 | 3 Sir, said I, what are the works of an evil desire, which bring men unto death? |
| 6516 | 3 Sir, said I, what makes you speak thus? |
| 6516 | 3 The Jews answered him, But how durst thou enter into the synagogue, who wast a confederate with Christ? |
| 6516 | 3 What then? |
| 6516 | 3 When the Jews heard this they said to Pilate, Did we not say unto thee, He is a conjuror? |
| 6516 | 3 Who, says the woman, can grant me this? |
| 6516 | 30 But how can this be? |
| 6516 | 31 And she called me unto her, and touched my breast, and said unto me, Did my reading please thee? |
| 6516 | 31 But by what means, says she, were you cleansed from your leprosy? |
| 6516 | 32 Why not? |
| 6516 | 33 And I said unto him, Why then does she appear old? |
| 6516 | 36 Dost thou thus cure men of the same nature with thyself, with the water with which thy body is washed? |
| 6516 | 39 I said unto him; Sir, what pleasures are hurtful? |
| 6516 | 4 And she said unto me, Canst thou tell these things to the elect of God? |
| 6516 | 4 And when they answered, That there was no one there; the Lord Jesus said, Who are those whom ye see in the furnace? |
| 6516 | 4 But the governor was more deliberate, and calling to Paul, he said, Who art thou? |
| 6516 | 4 But while the boy was buying the bread, he saw his neighbour Thecla, and was surprised, and said to her, Thecla, where are you going? |
| 6516 | 4 But who of you are ignorant of the judgment of God? |
| 6516 | 4 For what? |
| 6516 | 4 I asked her, saying; Lady, into what part of the field? |
| 6516 | 4 Is my holy mountain of Zion, a desolate wilderness? |
| 6516 | 4 On their return their kings and princes came to them inquiring, whom they had seen and done? |
| 6516 | 4 Pilate then calling Jesus, said, thou hast heard what they testify against thee, and makest no answer? |
| 6516 | 4 Sir, said I; What so great offence have I committed, that I should be delivered to this messenger? |
| 6516 | 4 To this the prince of hell replied to Satan, Who is that so powerful prince, and yet a man who is afraid of death? |
| 6516 | 4 What recompense then shall we render unto him? |
| 6516 | 4 What therefore is it that he says by the prophet? |
| 6516 | 4 What therefore shalt thou do who art subject to a law in thine own city? |
| 6516 | 4 Who has thus deceived me? |
| 6516 | 4 Why then, said he, does he in the spirit call him Lord? |
| 6516 | 41 I asked her, Lady, why is the tower built upon the water? |
| 6516 | 42 When all were departed, I said unto the shepherd; Sir, why is not the building of the tower finished? |
| 6516 | 43 And I answering, said unto her, These things are very admirable; but, lady, who are those six young men that build? |
| 6516 | 43 Pilate said to the Jews, Why are not the devils subject to your doctors? |
| 6516 | 45 Also concerning those stones that were put into the building, and again taken out, and carried back into their places? |
| 6516 | 45 And who are the rest who bring them stones? |
| 6516 | 46 The governor hearing this, trembling, said to the multitude of the Jews, What will it profit you to shed innocent blood? |
| 6516 | 47 I answered, Sir, why then did not all of them repent? |
| 6516 | 47 I asked her, saying, I would know the condition of the stones, and what the meaning of them is? |
| 6516 | 48 She answering, said unto me, Art thou better than all others that this should be revealed unto thee? |
| 6516 | 5 For indeed how great are those advantages which we owe to him in relation to our holiness? |
| 6516 | 5 I said, How then shall a man be able to discern them? |
| 6516 | 5 In like manner Joseph, when he came to the Jews, said to them, Why are ye angry with me for desiring the body of Jesus of Pilate? |
| 6516 | 5 Is not the history of Adam exactly accomplished in me? |
| 6516 | 5 Pilate replied, How can he do this by wicked methods? |
| 6516 | 5 The king of Glory, dead and alive, though once slain upon the cross? |
| 6516 | 5 Then a certain principal Rabbi asked him, Hast thou read books? |
| 6516 | 5 Then said the midwife, Is she not thy wife? |
| 6516 | 5 Then said the priest, Hath Joseph done this? |
| 6516 | 5 When I heard this, I wept bitterly; and when he saw me weeping, he said unto me, Why weepest thou? |
| 6516 | 5 Whither then shall any one go; or whither shall he run from him that comprehends all things? |
| 6516 | 5 Why so? |
| 6516 | 55 And what are the other stones, lady, that are brought from the earth? |
| 6516 | 58 But who are those whom they rejected, and laid beside the tower? |
| 6516 | 59 And I said unto that shepherd; How can these stones, seeing they have been rejected, return into the building of this tower? |
| 6516 | 6 And I said unto him, What therefore is to be done, if the woman continues on in her sin? |
| 6516 | 6 And he went again into the hall, and called Jesus by himself, and said to him, Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 6516 | 6 And when all the saints saw him, they said to him, Who art thou? |
| 6516 | 6 And when nine months were fulfilled to Anna, she brought forth, and said to the midwife, What have I brought forth? |
| 6516 | 6 And why are we not all wise, seeing we have received the knowledge of God, which is Jesus Christ? |
| 6516 | 6 But the elders of the Jews answered, and said to Jesus, What shall we look to? |
| 6516 | 6 But why were there three young men appointed to sprinkle? |
| 6516 | 6 Do these things seem to thee to be evil or not? |
| 6516 | 6 For he saith, Doth he that speaketh and heareth many things, and is of a ready tongue, suppose that he is righteous? |
| 6516 | 6 He asked me, Wherefore? |
| 6516 | 6 Lady, said I, wilt thou convince me? |
| 6516 | 6 Pilate saith to them, What then shall I do with Jesus who is called Christ? |
| 6516 | 6 Then Judith her maid answered, what evil shall I wish you, when you will not hearken to me? |
| 6516 | 6 They replied, Is there any one within, whose name is Thecla? |
| 6516 | 6 What praise shall we give to him? |
| 6516 | 6 When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hands? |
| 6516 | 6 Yes, the heaven is not clean in his sight, how much less they that dwell in houses of clay; of which also we ourselves were made? |
| 6516 | 60 And I said, Sir, how will they be able to fill the same place, when they shall be so much cut away? |
| 6516 | 61 But would you know who they are that were cut out, and cast afar off from the tower? |
| 6516 | 67 But what are the white and round stones, lady, and which are not proper for the building of the tower? |
| 6516 | 68 She answering said unto me: How long wilt thou continue foolish and without understanding, asking everything and discerning nothing? |
| 6516 | 7 And I said, What, if the woman that is so put away, should repent, and be willing to return to her husband, shall she not be received by him? |
| 6516 | 7 And Jesus answering, said to Pilate, Dost thou speak this of thyself, or did the Jews tell it thee concerning me? |
| 6516 | 7 And how can a man that does not serve God, ask anything of God, and receive it? |
| 6516 | 7 And what saith the Scripture? |
| 6516 | 7 And when they had formed a large assembly, the chief priests said, By what means shall we bring Joseph to us to speak with him? |
| 6516 | 7 And why was the wool put upon a stick? |
| 6516 | 7 But how, beloved, shall we do this? |
| 6516 | 7 I said unto him; Sir, if they have behaved themselves so as to anger that good angel, yet what have I done? |
| 6516 | 7 If thou shalt love the good disciples, what thank is it? |
| 6516 | 7 The midwife said, Is this true? |
| 6516 | 7 Then she asked the husband of the possessed person, Whether his wife''s mother was alive? |
| 6516 | 7 Then the Jews called together all the soldiers who kept the sepulchre of Jesus, and said to them, Who are those women, to whom the angel spoke? |
| 6516 | 7 When the girl asked them, they made her no answer, but asked her again, Who are ye? |
| 6516 | 7 Who art thou, who dost release the captives that were held in chains by original sin, and bringest them into their former liberty? |
| 6516 | 70 I answering, said unto her, When therefore will they be profitable to the Lord? |
| 6516 | 74 After this he came to consider those stones which were white and round: and he said unto me, What shall we do with these stones? |
| 6516 | 75 And what are the rest which fell by the water, and could not roll into the water? |
| 6516 | 75 He replied, Canst thou think of nothing then for these? |
| 6516 | 76 And he said, seest thou not that they are very round? |
| 6516 | 8 And I said unto him, Sir, how shall I know that there are two such angels with man? |
| 6516 | 8 But why was the wool and hyssop put together? |
| 6516 | 8 Call now if there be any that will answer thee; and to which of the angels wilt thou look? |
| 6516 | 8 Have I not always esteemed thee as a lady? |
| 6516 | 8 I said unto him; Sir, ask him since the time that he came into my house whether I have done any thing disorderly, or have offended him in any thing? |
| 6516 | 8 Pilate answering, said to Jesus, Am I a Jew? |
| 6516 | 8 So that if I only teach those things which I have received by revelation from God, where is my crime? |
| 6516 | 8 The Jews then said to Nicodemus, Art thou become his disciple, and making speeches in his favour? |
| 6516 | 8 The soldiers answered and said, We know not who the women were; besides we became as dead persons through fear, and how could we seize those women? |
| 6516 | 8 Then Joseph arising from the ground, called her, and said, O thou who hast been so much favoured by God, why hast thou done this? |
| 6516 | 8 Then Pilate called a messenger, and said to him, By what means will Christ be brought hither? |
| 6516 | 8 Then the governor again commanded the Jews to depart out of the hall; and calling Jesus, said to him, What shall I do with thee? |
| 6516 | 8 Upon this both she and Joseph were brought to their trial, and the priest said unto her, Mary, what hast thou done? |
| 6516 | 8 Where is the wise man? |
| 6516 | 8 Who among the judges was more valiant than Sampson, or more holy than Samuel? |
| 6516 | 8 Who art thou, who dost spread so glorious and divine a light over those who were made blind by the darkness of sin? |
| 6516 | 82 When therefore I had done asking her concerning all these things, she said unto me, Wilt thou see something else? |
| 6516 | 83 She therefore looking back upon me, and smiling a little, said unto me, Seest thou seven women about the tower? |
| 6516 | 9 And when they came to the Lord Jesus, he inquired, On what account they carried that boy? |
| 6516 | 9 But Denies and Hermogenes were moved with envy, and, under a show of great religion, Demas said, And are not we also servants of the blessed God? |
| 6516 | 9 But who is fit to be found in it? |
| 6516 | 9 For what shall we say, brethren? |
| 6516 | 9 Nicodemus said to them, Is the governor become his disciple also, and does he make speeches for him? |
| 6516 | 9 When a certain astronomer, who was present, asked the Lord Jesus, Whether he had studied astronomy? |
| 6516 | 9 Why hast thou thus debased thy soul, who wast educated in the Holy of Holies, and received thy food from the hand of angels? |
| 6516 | 92 Then I asked her concerning the times, whether the end were now at hand? |
| 6516 | 93 I said unto him, Sir, what shall I do here alone? |
| 6516 | A day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 6516 | AND as she was looking towards heaven she perceive a sparrow''s nest in the laurel, 2 And mourning within herself, she said, Wo is me, who begat me? |
| 6516 | Accordingly he said to Theoclia, Where is my Thecla? |
| 6516 | And I said unto him, Sir, why has not the prayer of a sad man virtue to come up to the altar of God? |
| 6516 | And I said, What can be better than these words? |
| 6516 | And are come to such a height of madness, as to forget that we were members one of another? |
| 6516 | And he asked them whether the Lord of that tower was come thither? |
| 6516 | And he said unto me, Seest thou these trees? |
| 6516 | And he stood still, and commanded that I should be brought to him, and said to me, What wilt thou? |
| 6516 | And so are all the Syrians and Arabians, and all the idolatrous priests: but are they therefore of the covenant of Israel? |
| 6516 | And then, what follows in the same prophet? |
| 6516 | And what doth he mean by this saying? |
| 6516 | And what follows? |
| 6516 | And what shalt be done with the other? |
| 6516 | And what, Sir, are these virgins? |
| 6516 | And what, lady, said I, are the other five? |
| 6516 | And when he had fulfilled the commandment of God, What says he? |
| 6516 | And why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 6516 | And yet how hard is it to find a man that does this? |
| 6516 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 6516 | But I said to her, Lady, chew me what they are? |
| 6516 | But are you inclined that he should be king, and not Caesar? |
| 6516 | But how shall it be built in the name of the Lord? |
| 6516 | But it may be the desire of her has risen up in thy heart? |
| 6516 | But what hast thou to do with him? |
| 6516 | But why was this? |
| 6516 | But, Sir, I can not tell, whether they can be observed by any man? |
| 6516 | But, continued I, could I or any other man besides, though never so wise, have understood these things? |
| 6516 | Canst thou for thy estate, or for any of those things which thou hast provided, deny thy law? |
| 6516 | Consider, in what were you saved in what did you look up, if not whilst you were in the flesh? |
| 6516 | Did not Caesar place him in that high post? |
| 6516 | Did not Moses before know what should happen? |
| 6516 | Did ye not know that I ought to be employed in my father''s house? |
| 6516 | Do we not know that the saints shall judge the world, as Paul teaches? |
| 6516 | Do you not suppose I am extremely concerned and grieved that your innocence should bring you into sufferings? |
| 6516 | Does he not seem to thee to be of great authority? |
| 6516 | Does it not seem to thee to be a very wise thing to repent? |
| 6516 | Dost thou not see the tower yet a building? |
| 6516 | For had he not come in the flesh, how should men have been able to look upon him, that they might be saved? |
| 6516 | For he that in these things can not govern himself, how shall he be able to prescribe them to another? |
| 6516 | For if the Lord thus humbled himself, what should we do who are brought by him under the yoke of his grace? |
| 6516 | For if the prayer of one or two be of such force, as we are told; how much more powerful shall that of the bishop and the whole church be? |
| 6516 | For so says the prophet,"Who shall understand the hard sayings of the Lord? |
| 6516 | For the prophet saith again, In what place shall I appear before the Lord my God, and be glorified? |
| 6516 | For thy countenance is like a thief''s; and why dost thou carry a cross upon thy shoulders? |
| 6516 | For what does a man profit me, if he shall praise me, and blaspheme my Lord; not confessing that he was truly made man? |
| 6516 | For what will it profit, if one gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 6516 | HE showed me certain men sitting upon benches, and one sitting in a chair: and he said unto me; Seest thou those who sit upon the benches? |
| 6516 | Have I not always reverenced thee as a sister? |
| 6516 | He answered, What dost then ask? |
| 6516 | He said unto me, Do you not know me? |
| 6516 | He said, What is that fast? |
| 6516 | Hearken, saith he; seest thou this vine and this elm? |
| 6516 | How then can I live, seeing I have done in this manner? |
| 6516 | How will ye instruct the elect of God, when ye yourselves want correction? |
| 6516 | How, Sir, said I, does it bear more fruit than the vine? |
| 6516 | How, sir, said I is it the sister of these? |
| 6516 | I began to say within myself, is there a drove of cattle coming, that rises such a dust? |
| 6516 | I replied, Sir, how can that be; seeing the rock is old, but the gate new? |
| 6516 | I replied, Who is she then, sir? |
| 6516 | I replied: Sir, why are they like unto dried trees? |
| 6516 | I said unto him, how, sir? |
| 6516 | I said unto him; Are they who depart from the fear of God, tormented for the same time that they enjoyed their false delight and pleasures? |
| 6516 | I said unto him; Sir, how can those dry rods ever grow green again? |
| 6516 | I said unto them, What then shall I do? |
| 6516 | I said, Sir, what is their garment? |
| 6516 | I said, Where shall I tarry? |
| 6516 | IN like manner he determines concerning the cross in another prophet, saying: And when shall these things be fulfilled? |
| 6516 | If thou shalt offer aright, but not divide aright, hast thou not sinned? |
| 6516 | In what has the messenger done amiss? |
| 6516 | Is it gold or silver, or that thy body be cured of its leprosy? |
| 6516 | Is it not I? |
| 6516 | Is it to bow down his head like a bulrush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 6516 | Is not one spirit of grace poured out upon us all? |
| 6516 | Is our hope built upon a stone? |
| 6516 | Let him stand against me or who is he that will implead me? |
| 6516 | Let us go and kill the serpent; and will not ye obey him? |
| 6516 | More despised?). |
| 6516 | More destitute? |
| 6516 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 6516 | Or what fruit that may be worthy of what he has given to us? |
| 6516 | Or what is the place of my rest? |
| 6516 | Or what strength is there in him that is made out of the dust? |
| 6516 | Or what world shall receive any of those who run away from him? |
| 6516 | Or who shall be our advocate, unless we shall be found to have done what is holy and just? |
| 6516 | Peter answered and said, What if the wolves shall tear in pieces the sheep? |
| 6516 | Pilate said, Will they kill him for a good work? |
| 6516 | Rabbi Judas asked Rabbi Achan, Where did they kill Zacharias? |
| 6516 | Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, were they cast into the fiery furnace by men, professing the excellent and glorious worship of the Most High? |
| 6516 | Shall he be blameless in his works? |
| 6516 | Shall man be pure before the Lord? |
| 6516 | Shall we be slothful in well- doing, and lay aside our charity? |
| 6516 | She answered, What would you have with her? |
| 6516 | Shouldst thou not rather purify thy mind, and serve God? |
| 6516 | THEN I beheld a woman coming down from the mountains, and she said to me, Where art thou going, O man? |
| 6516 | THEN came Annas the scribe, and said to Joseph, Wherefore have we not seen you since your return? |
| 6516 | Then the shepherd said unto me, Hast thou asked all things of me? |
| 6516 | They received thee well then, said he? |
| 6516 | They replied, Is it impossible? |
| 6516 | WHAT shall we do therefore, brethren? |
| 6516 | Was Daniel cast into the den of lions, by men fearing God? |
| 6516 | Was it in the woman''s court, or in the court of Israel? |
| 6516 | Was it not because that through faith he wrought righteousness and truth? |
| 6516 | What Company they had on the road? |
| 6516 | What am I, that all the generations of the earth should call me blessed? |
| 6516 | What do you think that boy will be? |
| 6516 | What dost thou teach? |
| 6516 | What hast thou done? |
| 6516 | What inclined thee to act thus? |
| 6516 | What is the house that ye will build me? |
| 6516 | What man is sufficient to declare, and is fitting, the excellency of its beauty? |
| 6516 | What man is there that desireth life, and loveth to see good days? |
| 6516 | What sort of journey and return they had? |
| 6516 | What strange impressions are made upon thee? |
| 6516 | What think ye then that he shall suffer, who does anything that is not fitting in the combat of immortality? |
| 6516 | What, said he, dost thou ask? |
| 6516 | When he was gone out, and had a mind to speak thus to the people, Woe unto you, whom do you worship? |
| 6516 | Where is the boasting of those who are called wise? |
| 6516 | Where is the disputer? |
| 6516 | Wherefore I began to think, and say within myself, why should I doubt, seeing I am thus settled by the Lord, and have seen such glorious things? |
| 6516 | Whither shall I flee from thee? |
| 6516 | Whither shall I flee from thy spirit, or where shall I hide myself from thy presence? |
| 6516 | Who has committed this evil in my house, and seducing the Virgin from me, hath defiled her? |
| 6516 | Who have said, with our tongue will we prevail; our lips are our own, who is Lord over us? |
| 6516 | Who that has any charity? |
| 6516 | Who that is compassionate? |
| 6516 | Who will contend with me? |
| 6516 | Why art thou disquieted, and fillest thyself with care? |
| 6516 | Why did these stones come out of the deep, and were placed into the building of this tower, seeing that they long ago carried those holy spirits? |
| 6516 | Why didst thou not salute us? |
| 6516 | Why do we suffer ourselves foolishly to perish; not considering the gift which the Lord has truly sent to us? |
| 6516 | Why then dost thou imagine these wicked things against me? |
| 6516 | Will not you tell me that? |
| 6516 | Will they say that they were troubled by the sheep? |
| 6516 | Wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the Lord? |
| 6516 | Wilt thou kill me as thou didst the Egyptian yesterday?" |
| 6516 | With what words shall I beseech him to be merciful unto me? |
| 6516 | Wo is me to what can I be compared? |
| 6516 | Wo is me, to what am I comparable? |
| 6516 | Wo is me, to what can I be compared? |
| 6516 | Wo is me, to what can I be compared? |
| 6516 | Wouldst thou not say all this to a fuller, for the rent which he made in thy garment? |
| 6516 | alas, my husband; Have I disclosed it to you? |
| 6516 | and I looking upon her, answered, Lady, what dost thou do here? |
| 6516 | and what are thy circumstances, that not one of the beasts will touch thee? |
| 6516 | and what is it which he attempts dissolving? |
| 6516 | and where are you going? |
| 6516 | or who shall resist the power of his strength? |
| 6516 | or, what shall I say concerning this young woman? |
| 6516 | says she; where is he? |
| 6516 | shall I conceive by the living God and bring forth as all other women do? |
| 6516 | to Jerusalem,) he saw his blood bubbling, and said to them, What meaneth this? |
| 6516 | which being interpreted is, My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 7437 | I''m so frightened; shall we have a light? |
| 7437 | Mother Manikin,you said,"has_ He_, found_ you_?" |
| 7437 | ''"Lucy,"I said, glad to find she was awake,"is n''t it a long night?" |
| 7437 | ''"Would n''t you be frightened if you were dying, Norah?" |
| 7437 | ''"Would you like to be dressed like that?" |
| 7437 | ''"Yes, of course,"I said quickly;"why do you ask me?" |
| 7437 | ''A letter for me?'' |
| 7437 | ''A present for me, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''A what?'' |
| 7437 | ''About what?'' |
| 7437 | ''All alone?'' |
| 7437 | ''Am I the lamb?'' |
| 7437 | ''And do n''t you ever read it now?'' |
| 7437 | ''And now, child,''she said,''how ever did you find me out?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what are they like?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what are you going to eat on the way, Rosalie? |
| 7437 | ''And what did he say, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did he tell you about it?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did the clergyman say, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did you do with Maggie and baby?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what did you say?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what is that reading underneath?'' |
| 7437 | ''And what''s the end of the verse, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''And who''s Betsey Ann, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are n''t you going to begin, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are n''t you tired, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are there any houses near it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you always on the move, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you frightened of your mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you happy, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you quite sure, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you ready?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 7437 | ''Are_ you_ lost, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Augustus,''said his wife, in a trembling voice,''can you stay five minutes with me before you go?'' |
| 7437 | ''Aunt Lucy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Betsey Ann,''said the girl, with a laugh;''it is n''t a very pretty name, is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Bring who, Rosalie dear? |
| 7437 | ''But I dare n''t leave the caravan, Toby, and father has the key; it would n''t be safe, would it, with all these people about?'' |
| 7437 | ''But I get up awful soon,''said Betsey Ann,''afore ever there''s a glimmer of light; would you mind being waked up then?'' |
| 7437 | ''But about the chairs?'' |
| 7437 | ''But did your mother let you?'' |
| 7437 | ''But how is it done? |
| 7437 | ''But how will you ever carry it, Rosalie? |
| 7437 | ''But is n''t it going on to- night?'' |
| 7437 | ''But oh, mammie dear, what if it makes you bad again, as it did before?'' |
| 7437 | ''But then, Rosalie, child, I began to think, What can I do? |
| 7437 | ''But what are you doing here?'' |
| 7437 | ''But what did she say when you came back?'' |
| 7437 | ''But what of the other life, Augustus-- the long life that''s coming?'' |
| 7437 | ''But why wo n''t you come with me, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''But, Rosalie, do you know your way?'' |
| 7437 | ''But, Rosalie,''said Betsey Ann,''whatever will you do? |
| 7437 | ''But, mammie dear, is n''t it just like the sheep?'' |
| 7437 | ''Ca n''t you hear the bells nicely now, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Ca n''t you read, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Can you remember what you said to Mrs. Leslie, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Can you see the church, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Can you wait one minute more?'' |
| 7437 | ''Could you come on Sunday?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did God put your sins on Jesus, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did n''t He come to seek and save the old mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did they see you, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did you like that?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did you think of her then?'' |
| 7437 | ''Did you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t want?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t you know about the Good Shepherd?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t you remember the girls that stood by our show when the procession went past? |
| 7437 | ''Do n''t you wish you was her?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you like being here?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you mind coming with me, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you really want to know?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you remember a house which I sent you to look at?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you remember bow I looked at your picture, and you told me all about it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you remember_ that_, Aunt Lucy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you think it would wake her if you were to sing to me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Do you think she will soon be better, Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Happy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Has he found you, Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Has the Good Shepherd ever said them of_ you_, ma''am? |
| 7437 | ''Has the Good Shepherd found you yet?'' |
| 7437 | ''Has the Good Shepherd found you, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Have you been looking for me, dear Aunt Lucy?'' |
| 7437 | ''Have you got a fire in there?'' |
| 7437 | ''Have you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Hear that, old mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Hear what?'' |
| 7437 | ''How can I cast it on Him? |
| 7437 | ''How do you know anything about Britannia?'' |
| 7437 | ''How do you know? |
| 7437 | ''How long were you?'' |
| 7437 | ''How was it that you did n''t see the show before, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''I know you do n''t ever want to be called_ that_ again; but, please, you are Jessie, are you not?'' |
| 7437 | ''I say,''she said,''there''s a young boy wants to speak to you below; can you come?'' |
| 7437 | ''I suppose you do n''t expect me to keep you, and do for you? |
| 7437 | ''I''m Rosalie, sir,--little Rosalie Joyce; do n''t you remember that Mother Manikin sat up with my mother when she was ill?'' |
| 7437 | ''I''m afraid_ I_ sha''n''t do as well?'' |
| 7437 | ''I''m so glad,''said Rosalie;''because then the Good Shepherd is seeking you: wo n''t you ask Him to find you?'' |
| 7437 | ''If I''m not one of the ninety- and- nine, what am I, then?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is it a very long way to Pendleton, please, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is it you, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is n''t that a beautiful verse?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is she quite well now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that what"In the sunshine of the morning"means, in the next verse, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that your mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is that_ all_ the kinds?'' |
| 7437 | ''Is the time up?'' |
| 7437 | ''It''s bells, mammie,''she said, turning round,''church bells; ca n''t you hear them? |
| 7437 | ''Jessie,''said Rosalie, laying her hand on her arm,''wo n''t you tell me about it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Jesus is the Good Shepherd,''said Rosalie;''you know who He is, do n''t you, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''Late? |
| 7437 | ''Like it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Little Rosalie,''said her mother,''my darling, are you going?--must you leave me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Little woman,''said her mother,''can you listen to me now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Look ye here, Jonathan,''said his wife,''did you ever hear the like? |
| 7437 | ''Loves me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Mammie dear,''said Rosalie, as soon as the men had turned the corner,''may I go and peep at the church?'' |
| 7437 | ''Mammie dear,''she said,''is_ He_ up there?'' |
| 7437 | ''Mammie, ought I to have said amen?'' |
| 7437 | ''Miss Rosie,''he said,''can I come in for a minute?'' |
| 7437 | ''Miss Rosie,''he said,''how is she now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Must you? |
| 7437 | ''My dear friends, will you accept God''s offer? |
| 7437 | ''No, dear; she''s not in just now,''said the girl;''will you leave the letter with me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Norah,''said her husband, as he put his head in at the door of the caravan,''surely you mean to come and take your part to- night?'' |
| 7437 | ''Nothing about what, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh would you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Aunt Lucy,''cried Rosalie, springing from her seat,''what do you think of Betsey Ann? |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Betsey Ann,''said Rosalie mournfully,''are you sure?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Betsey Ann,''sobbed little Rosalie,''what shall I do?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, I do hope so,''said the woman earnestly;''you''ll think of me sometimes, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Jessie,''said Rosalie,''how are Maggie and the baby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Mother Manikin,''said Rosalie,''what do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Rosalie,''said Jessie,''is it you? |
| 7437 | ''Oh, Toby, was it you that fetched little Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, dear Aunt Lucy, may I really stay?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, have you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, my little Rosalie,''said she, with a glad cry,''have I found you at last?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, please,''she said, stopping suddenly short in the path--''please, are n''t you Britannia?'' |
| 7437 | ''Oh, will you come to Him, my friends? |
| 7437 | ''Please, Aunt Lucy,''said Rosalie timidly,''is there a bird?'' |
| 7437 | ''Please, Jessie,''said Rosalie through her tears,''did you remember to give Mrs. Leslie my mammie''s message?'' |
| 7437 | ''Please, ma''am,''said Rosalie, seizing the opportunity,''would you be so very kind as to tell me the way to Pendleton?'' |
| 7437 | ''Please,''said Rosalie,''do n''t you remember me? |
| 7437 | ''Popsey,''said a voice from the next room--''little Popsey, is that you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie, child,''she said,''do you remember how you talked to me that night-- the night when we sat up in the caravan?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie, darling, you wo n''t be sorry for your mother; will you, dear? |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''said her mother suddenly,''would you like to hear about the time when your mother was a little girl?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''said her mother, raising herself in bed and putting her arm round her child,''do n''t you know that I am going to leave you? |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''said her mother, under her breath,''where are we, and who is that girl?'' |
| 7437 | ''Rosalie,''she said,''did n''t you hear it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Shall I begin at once, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Shall we kneel down?'' |
| 7437 | ''Shall you go to heaven when, you die?'' |
| 7437 | ''She said to me before she went,"Little Jess, you''ll take care of Maggie and baby, wo n''t you, dear? |
| 7437 | ''So what am I to do, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''Sure? |
| 7437 | ''Tell me,''said the child,''what is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Telling Him what, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Thank you so much for taking care of my mother,''said Rosalie;''has she spoken to you yet?'' |
| 7437 | ''Thank you, ma''am,''said little Rosalie;''but please may mammie have it? |
| 7437 | ''The Saviour; is He up in one of the stars?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then I''ve really seen her?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then could you sing me your hymn once more? |
| 7437 | ''Then did n''t you see the circus there?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then how did you see it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then please will you take me to Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then they were all right when you got home?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then where is she?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then you have had all your walk for nothing?'' |
| 7437 | ''Then, may I bring her?'' |
| 7437 | ''This is a dress which came home last night for my little May,''said her aunt,''but I think it will fit you, dear; will you try it on?'' |
| 7437 | ''Those are sweet words, ai n''t they?'' |
| 7437 | ''Tired?'' |
| 7437 | ''Toby, what are you after? |
| 7437 | ''Was n''t she very much frightened?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, I''m Britannia,''said the girl;''did n''t you see me on the top of the last car? |
| 7437 | ''Well, and suppose a fellow knows he''s one of the lost sheep,''said Jinx,''what has he got to do?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, but Rosalie,''said Betsey Ann,''what do you mean to do?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, how is one to know?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, what do you think of them?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well, what is it? |
| 7437 | ''Well,''said Jinx, looking at Rosalie with a half- amused face, if the old mother''s one of the ninety- and- nine, what am I?'' |
| 7437 | ''Well,''said Jinx,''and what''s the_ third_ kind of sheep?'' |
| 7437 | ''Were you?'' |
| 7437 | ''What Sunday?'' |
| 7437 | ''What am I to tell the missis, when she asks where you''ve gone?'' |
| 7437 | ''What are they, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What are they?'' |
| 7437 | ''What did you say?'' |
| 7437 | ''What did you sing? |
| 7437 | ''What do I mean, child? |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, Rosalie darling?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean, my dear child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you think of stopping here for the night, Miss Rosie?'' |
| 7437 | ''What do you want, dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What does all this mean? |
| 7437 | ''What does that mean, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is repentance, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What is your name?'' |
| 7437 | ''What shall I do?'' |
| 7437 | ''What shall it be, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What was it like, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''What was it, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter, Betsey Ann?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter, ma''am?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | ''What, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Whatever made you leave your mother?'' |
| 7437 | ''When did you run away?'' |
| 7437 | ''When did your dear mother write the letter, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where are we going, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where are we?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where are you going, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where did you get that from?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where did you get that?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where have you been all this time, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is He? |
| 7437 | ''Where is Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is it, Toby?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is it?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is your father now, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where is your home?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where''s your mistress?'' |
| 7437 | ''Where, dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Wherever are you taking it to? |
| 7437 | ''Which of you can say that? |
| 7437 | ''Who are you, my child?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who can it be from?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who found me? |
| 7437 | ''Who is it taking care of me, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who wants to go there, my dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who''s Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | ''Who, Rosalie, child?'' |
| 7437 | ''Whoever is this pretty little lady, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why do n''t you come now, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why not?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, have n''t you read the story about the picture?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, is n''t it very late?'' |
| 7437 | ''Why, the sheep could n''t find its way back, could it, mammie? |
| 7437 | ''Why, what do you mean, child? |
| 7437 | ''Why, who gave you that?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will that do, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will you come in and rest a bit?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will you come up here sometimes, and I''ll read to you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Will you not come to Him to- night? |
| 7437 | ''Will you, I ask you again, accept God''s offer? |
| 7437 | ''Wo n''t you ask Him, dear Mother Manikin?'' |
| 7437 | ''Wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Would it be any good telling Him, mammie?'' |
| 7437 | ''Would n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Would you like to hear it now?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes, He''s God, is n''t He?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes, dear,''said the girl,''my name is Jessie; but how do you know me?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes,''he said;''have you one like it? |
| 7437 | ''Yes,''said Rosalie,''to be sure I will; but, Toby, you wo n''t forget everything, will you?'' |
| 7437 | ''Yes; the little girl saw me, mammie, peeping through the gate, and she said,"Who is that little girl, mamma? |
| 7437 | ''You could n''t sing your little hymn, could you, darling?'' |
| 7437 | ''You could n''t tell me of a girl, could you, ma''am? |
| 7437 | ''You want to go, child? |
| 7437 | ''You were at Lesborough, were n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | ''You wo n''t be offended, will you? |
| 7437 | ''Your little kit?'' |
| 7437 | ''Your mother is n''t in the circus, then, is she?'' |
| 7437 | Am I one of them? |
| 7437 | And I_ must_ go; can I be a sheep after all? |
| 7437 | And had he not told her that very night, that if she broke down in her part in this town, he would never forgive her as long as he lived? |
| 7437 | And her Aunt Lucy could only say, over and over again,''My little Rosalie, have I found you at last?'' |
| 7437 | And how we talked in the caravan that windy night, when my mammie was so ill?'' |
| 7437 | And how would she ever be able to keep her dear letter and locket safe from those inquisitive eyes? |
| 7437 | And if ever you can go to your Aunt Lucy, give her that letter; you will, wo n''t you, Rosalie? |
| 7437 | And this sheep did n''t walk back; did it? |
| 7437 | And was that little girl my cousin?'' |
| 7437 | Are_ you_ ready to die?'' |
| 7437 | As soon as Rosalie opened them, she said--''Please, will you open our shop- door for me? |
| 7437 | Besides, where would you have her go?'' |
| 7437 | But Rosalie-- poor little desolate, motherless Rosalie!--had the Good Shepherd quite forgotten her? |
| 7437 | But what''s that, Rosalie?--did the waggons stop?'' |
| 7437 | But when the child said, in a tone of distress,''Mother Manikin, dear Mother Manikin, do n''t you know me? |
| 7437 | CHAPTER XIII VANITY FAIR''Miss Rosie dear, can I speak to you?'' |
| 7437 | Ca n''t you tell the Good Shepherd, Rosalie, and ask Him to look after me a bit, when you''re gone?'' |
| 7437 | Can you find it, do you think?'' |
| 7437 | Cherished her? |
| 7437 | Come now, any one say two pounds ten?'' |
| 7437 | Could she have any hope, even the faintest, that he was with her mother in the bright home above? |
| 7437 | Did He not care for the lonely lamb? |
| 7437 | Did He not whisper words of sweetest comfort and love to the weary, sorrowful Rosalie? |
| 7437 | Did He pass her by untended and unblessed? |
| 7437 | Did n''t she write beautifully?'' |
| 7437 | Did not you hear His voice just now, when He called us all together? |
| 7437 | Do n''t you know you said you would read to me? |
| 7437 | Do you hear me? |
| 7437 | Do you hear that clanging noise?'' |
| 7437 | Do you know,"he said,"anybody in this row who would let me have a room for my class?" |
| 7437 | Do you know?'' |
| 7437 | Do you think He is looking for you and me, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | Do you think I can afford to waste time upon the road? |
| 7437 | Do you think I would forget anything she asked me? |
| 7437 | Do you think you''ll be fit to come on the stage if they''re red and swollen with crying? |
| 7437 | Do_ you_ know her?'' |
| 7437 | Does he ever give his invitation in that way? |
| 7437 | Does he say that, my friends? |
| 7437 | Does he say,"Here''s my show; the door is open, any one who likes may walk in; there''s nothing to pay"? |
| 7437 | For home is just in sight; And who will heed, when safely there, The perils of the night? |
| 7437 | For home is just in sight; And who will heed, when safely there, The perils of the night?'' |
| 7437 | For home is just in sight; And who will heed, when safely there, The perils of the night?'' |
| 7437 | Going as near to these as possible, she put her mouth to a hole in the canvas, and called out--''Please will you let me in? |
| 7437 | Had he loved her and cherished her? |
| 7437 | Had he soothed her and cared for her, and done all he could to make their burden press lightly on her? |
| 7437 | Has He ever called the bright angels together and said to them of_ you_,"Rejoice with Me, for I have found My sheep which was lost"?'' |
| 7437 | Has your caravan just arrived at the fair?'' |
| 7437 | Have you had your breakfast yet? |
| 7437 | How can you or I, who are so covered with scarlet stains of sin, be made as white as snow? |
| 7437 | How could she be sure, when she was out at the theatre, that the people of the house would not turn over the contents of her box? |
| 7437 | How could she ever walk so far, that cold, dark night? |
| 7437 | How could she leave her mother, even for an hour, when the hours which she might still have with her were becoming so few? |
| 7437 | How could she leave her? |
| 7437 | How far is Pendleton from here, Betsey Ann? |
| 7437 | How had he treated her in sickness? |
| 7437 | How many minutes are there?'' |
| 7437 | How would she ever be able to keep that locket safely? |
| 7437 | How would she ever hold on till she arrived at her Aunt Lucy''s? |
| 7437 | How would she ever reach the town? |
| 7437 | I do n''t know anything,''said the girl;''nothing but my A B C.''''Shall I read to you about it; are you too tired?'' |
| 7437 | I said--''"_ Oh, Good Shepherd, have you got any work for a woman that''s only three feet high? |
| 7437 | If not, what was it that made her feel, as she lay on her mother''s bed, that she was not altogether deserted, that there was One who loved her still? |
| 7437 | Is n''t it awful, though?'' |
| 7437 | Is n''t it pretty?'' |
| 7437 | Is she asleep, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | Is there indeed no hope? |
| 7437 | Is your caravan at Pendleton fair?'' |
| 7437 | It''s rather heavy, dear; can you manage it?'' |
| 7437 | Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | Jinx?'' |
| 7437 | Joyce''s?'' |
| 7437 | Leslie?'' |
| 7437 | Let me help you in; you''d better lie on your bed, had n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | Loved her?--What did those cruel words, those bitter taunts, those unsympathising speeches, tell of the love of Augustus Joyce for his wife? |
| 7437 | Maybe your grandmother lives in Pendleton; does she?'' |
| 7437 | Oh, Rosalie darling, was n''t it good of her, when I had been so bad to her? |
| 7437 | Oh, did her mother think of her? |
| 7437 | Oh, where was he now? |
| 7437 | Or did He not rather draw doubly near in that night of darkness? |
| 7437 | Safe in the Good Shepherd''s hand, who or what could harm her? |
| 7437 | Says he,"Does Miss Rosalie Joyce live here?" |
| 7437 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 7437 | She did not much like opening the door, for how could she tell who this stranger might be? |
| 7437 | She had been lying still for some time, when she heard a step on the stairs, and her father''s voice called--''Rosalie, where are you?'' |
| 7437 | She had had much trouble from Rosalie''s father; was it likely she would welcome his child? |
| 7437 | She started back Blank Page[ Illustration:"Is it time to get up?"] |
| 7437 | So I could n''t leave my dear little kit behind, could I?'' |
| 7437 | So Mr. Westerdale, he says,"What''s the matter, Mother Manikin?" |
| 7437 | Sunday? |
| 7437 | Tell me what that picture is about up there? |
| 7437 | Tell me what''s the matter?'' |
| 7437 | That''s a very bad thing to be, is n''t it?'' |
| 7437 | The sleepy child turned over, and said dreamily,''I''ll come in a minute, father; have you begun?'' |
| 7437 | Then, looking up at the old woman, he said--''Are you ready, grandmother?'' |
| 7437 | They might be tired, or hungry, or overburdened; what did it matter to him, so long as the end for which he kept them was fulfilled? |
| 7437 | Was I glad? |
| 7437 | Was her mother dead, and was her father hiding it from her till her part was over, lest she should break down again? |
| 7437 | Was his soul safe? |
| 7437 | Was it not the Good Shepherd''s voice, as He held the poor lonely lamb closer to His bosom? |
| 7437 | Was not this the great fair her father had been counting on all the year, and from which he hoped to reap the greatest profit? |
| 7437 | Was she left in her sorrow alone and forsaken? |
| 7437 | Was there no comfort for the orphaned lamb in her bitter distress? |
| 7437 | Were they taking care of her? |
| 7437 | What are we to do?'' |
| 7437 | What did you come to bed so soon for?'' |
| 7437 | What do you say to that, Jonathan?'' |
| 7437 | What does he say to those people who are listening to him just now? |
| 7437 | What had become of her mother? |
| 7437 | What had he been to her in poverty? |
| 7437 | What if her Aunt Lucy was vexed with her for coming? |
| 7437 | What kind of cherishing had he bestowed upon her during her illness? |
| 7437 | What kind of cherishing had he shown her when he had compelled her, almost fainting, to take her part in the play? |
| 7437 | What made you think there was one?'' |
| 7437 | What of her father''s soul? |
| 7437 | What was it made her think of that just now? |
| 7437 | What was it she had to tell her? |
| 7437 | What was she thinking of? |
| 7437 | What was the scene which met his gaze? |
| 7437 | What was the woman like?'' |
| 7437 | What would she find within? |
| 7437 | What''s that, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | What''s the matter, mammie dear?'' |
| 7437 | Whatever is your mother about, to let you go?'' |
| 7437 | When they were finished, Rosalie said,''Aunt Lucy, do you think we should have time to call for a minute on old Mother Manikin? |
| 7437 | Where are you going to, dear? |
| 7437 | Where is it?'' |
| 7437 | Where''s Susannah?'' |
| 7437 | Where_ did_ you get it?'' |
| 7437 | Which of you would dare to say it, if you stood before the gate of heaven to- night? |
| 7437 | Who was with her? |
| 7437 | Whoever shall I find to read to me then?'' |
| 7437 | Why did n''t nobody never tell me nothink about it afore?'' |
| 7437 | Why, I''ve been here a whole week, and never had a cross word, I declare I have n''t; did you ever hear the like of that?'' |
| 7437 | Why, who are you going with? |
| 7437 | Will it do any good without amen?'' |
| 7437 | Will you come to the Lord Jesus to be made white? |
| 7437 | Will you plead this promise, the promise in my text? |
| 7437 | Will you teach me?'' |
| 7437 | Would she ever be kept from harm in this dreadful place? |
| 7437 | Yes, or No?'' |
| 7437 | You do n''t know, Betsey Ann, but you will do soon, wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | You remember that little village where we passed through, where you got your card?'' |
| 7437 | You wo n''t be frightened, Miss Rosie, will you?'' |
| 7437 | You''ll learn the hymn, wo n''t you? |
| 7437 | You''ll leave it if you can, Rosalie; wo n''t you?'' |
| 7437 | You''ll not let any harm come to them?" |
| 7437 | You''re surely not going to walk?'' |
| 7437 | and how are you going? |
| 7437 | are you going away?'' |
| 7437 | but what will my father say?'' |
| 7437 | but wo n''t May want it?'' |
| 7437 | did He tell you?'' |
| 7437 | did n''t you hear Him saying,''Rejoice with Me for I have found My sheep which was lost''?" |
| 7437 | did you say like it? |
| 7437 | do n''t you know that in about a week''s time you will have no mother?'' |
| 7437 | do you call_ that_ a noise? |
| 7437 | have you seen the Shah?'' |
| 7437 | now''s your time"? |
| 7437 | repeated Rosalie, in a puzzled voice;''what do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | said Betsey Ann;''what do you say?'' |
| 7437 | said Betsey Ann;''whatever did He do that for?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie''s mother;''why not ask Him?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie, sitting up in bed;''is it time to get up?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie;''did you take them with you?'' |
| 7437 | said Rosalie;''was it, mammie dear? |
| 7437 | said Rosalie;''where is she?'' |
| 7437 | said he, as Rosalie came up;''and where have you sprung from?'' |
| 7437 | said her mother, leaning forward to listen;''was it music?'' |
| 7437 | said her mother;''what is the matter with you, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | said the child, as she laid her little hand on the girl''s rough hair;''what can I do?'' |
| 7437 | said the child, running up to her, and putting her arms round her neck;''were you thinking of your mother?'' |
| 7437 | said the child,''were they, Jessie?'' |
| 7437 | said the child;''what were you thinking?'' |
| 7437 | said the old woman, turning to the dwarfs,''what should you want with an ugly little thing like me? |
| 7437 | said the old woman;''do you think I''m going to let you go to- night? |
| 7437 | she called out;''where are you off to?'' |
| 7437 | she cried;''what''s that?'' |
| 7437 | she would say, again and again;''whatever shall I do without you? |
| 7437 | then what makes you out at this time of night? |
| 7437 | what are you after now?'' |
| 7437 | what can it be?'' |
| 7437 | what do you mean?'' |
| 7437 | what was that, Rosalie?'' |
| 7437 | what''s He like?'' |
| 7437 | will you sing it to me?'' |
| 7437 | wo n''t you come and read it with me?" |
| 7437 | would she do?'' |
| 60056 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? 60056 And do you claim that little children are exempt?" |
| 60056 | And do you really believe that Baptism brings remission of sin? |
| 60056 | And in the next verse he asks,''how shall they preach except they be sent?'' 60056 And why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 60056 | And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 60056 | But did not Jesus say,''Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel?'' |
| 60056 | But how were they to receive the Holy Ghost? |
| 60056 | But,asks the reader,"how shall a spirit be born of water, or be baptized in the water?" |
| 60056 | But,says one,"was it not intended that these gifts and blessings should be limited to the days of the apostles, and to the apostles themselves?" |
| 60056 | But,says one,"what matters it whether we go this road that you point out or some other? |
| 60056 | Do you mean that these men, ministers of the gospel, have{ 278} no authority to officiate in that ordinance? 60056 Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead? |
| 60056 | For whereas there is among you envyings and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 60056 | Freedom and reason make us men; Take these away, what are we then? 60056 He did, but was He then talking to modern ministers? |
| 60056 | How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? 60056 If it is necessary for all men and women to be baptized, what will become of the good people who have died without having that privilege?" |
| 60056 | Is it not recorded in Holy Writ,said the doctor,"that if we believe in the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved?" |
| 60056 | Is it possible,say they,"this beautiful scene could ever have been the dreary waste we have heard our fathers describe?" |
| 60056 | My minister, I suppose; why? |
| 60056 | Now, Judge, what think you about Joseph Smith and Mormonism? 60056 On the day of Pentecost, many persons were convinced that Jesus was the Christ, and cried out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 60056 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter His glory? 60056 Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan( an infidel?) |
| 60056 | Then what has become of the gospel? |
| 60056 | Then, Mr. Brown,said Fitzallen,"what particular part of the Christian faith appears to you as being the most difficult to understand?" |
| 60056 | Well, suppose we accept this as the first round in the ladder, where will we find the second? |
| 60056 | Well,says one,"are they not taught?" |
| 60056 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? 60056 Who and what is that?" |
| 60056 | Why, how is this? |
| 60056 | Why? |
| 60056 | Will the Judge now acknowledge that Joseph Smith was a true Prophet? 60056 Yes,"says the reader,"but there is water for it now; why not then?" |
| 60056 | You are stating the case properly, but what did he tell them? |
| 60056 | ''Do you deny it?'' |
| 60056 | ''Do you excuse it?'' |
| 60056 | ( Symbol Athan.)? |
| 60056 | *** When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?" |
| 60056 | 14- 12), why should not the followers of Christ be benefitted by them now? |
| 60056 | 2,"Who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 60056 | : Has God again revealed His will to mankind through Joseph Smith, the Prophet? |
| 60056 | A.--He would say, as Ananias said to Saul of Tarsus,"Why tarryest thou? |
| 60056 | A.--He would say,"Why do you call Lord, Lord, and do not perform the things he has said?" |
| 60056 | After testifying of the mission and resurrection of Jesus, the Christ, in response to their inquiry,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 60056 | All the sinners in this town? |
| 60056 | Also,"Where is boasting then? |
| 60056 | Am I right as far as I have gone?" |
| 60056 | Am I to understand from this that we must worship him without a body? |
| 60056 | And I would ask, What more proofs does mankind{ 118} want to establish the fact that Joseph Smith was a Prophet of the living God? |
| 60056 | And besides, since we know there are many thousand variations, how do we know that there are not many thousand more which have not yet been detected? |
| 60056 | And can anybody possess the true testimony of Jesus without that spirit? |
| 60056 | And does not St. John say that the blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth us from all sin? |
| 60056 | And how can the present world escape a similar fate under similar circumstances? |
| 60056 | And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? |
| 60056 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 60056 | And how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 60056 | And how shall they preach, except But how shall the preach except they be sent? |
| 60056 | And if that is true, are not the spirits of men and women able to receive instruction and information when out of the body? |
| 60056 | And if they were all one sect, But now are they many members where were the body? |
| 60056 | And if thou say in thine heart: How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
| 60056 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 60056 | And now, to the fulfilment of the prophecy or revelation? |
| 60056 | And was not one of the offices of that spirit to show them"things to come?" |
| 60056 | And we ask-- if there was no such thing among the ancient Saints as baptism for the dead, why, then, does Paul refer to it in such positive terms? |
| 60056 | And what is the result? |
| 60056 | And what of the Mountain Meadow Massacre and the Danite band? |
| 60056 | And what of thy teachers? |
| 60056 | And who can doubt the result? |
| 60056 | And will the Almighty reveal anything except to those who call upon Him in faith? |
| 60056 | And yet I feel glad-- I can not but admire your system-- But why do the Latter- day Saints leave their native land, and go to America? |
| 60056 | Are the books of the Bible all that is necessary for the guidance of men to eternal life and exhaltation, or, is continuous revelation necessary? |
| 60056 | Are the preachers-- those who commonly preach in connection with the churches of the present day-- called of God as was Aaron? |
| 60056 | Are these legal officers of the kingdom of God? |
| 60056 | Are they all inspired by the Spirit of God, the gift of the Holy Ghost, and sustained by the doctrines of the Bible? |
| 60056 | Are we displeased with anybody? |
| 60056 | Are we to be forced to believe ourselves on the weaker side? |
| 60056 | Are{ 268} these not parts and passions? |
| 60056 | As Paul has it:"How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? |
| 60056 | Be baptized and wash away his sins? |
| 60056 | But I may be asked,"What means can we adopt to destroy this great evil in Utah?" |
| 60056 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need{ 216} to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 60056 | But can the churches reconcile it to conscience that duty is as well performed in the one case as in the other? |
| 60056 | But do the Latter- day Saints actually obtain these gifts? |
| 60056 | But does not Jesus say that his blood was to be shed for the remission of sins? |
| 60056 | But is it necessarily so? |
| 60056 | But is it necessary to have laid hands upon one, in order to receive the Holy Ghost? |
| 60056 | But is it true that the promises of God were fulfilled anciently in regard to this matter? |
| 60056 | But was this promise also kept? |
| 60056 | But what are women to do? |
| 60056 | But what constitutes the faith and belief named here? |
| 60056 | But what is becoming of us if such doctrines are not taught? |
| 60056 | But what was the nature of His preaching to those who were held in captivity? |
| 60056 | But who among all the sects of the age teaches it? |
| 60056 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 60056 | But why should Southern men become camp- followers in this crusade? |
| 60056 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 60056 | But would not polygamy make the women jealous of each other? |
| 60056 | But would you have all men marry several wives each? |
| 60056 | By what authority then was the organization of Christ''s church altered, and her most important members lopped off? |
| 60056 | By what law? |
| 60056 | Can every sinner come immediately forward and obey the Gospel when it is{ 530} preached, and thus become a child of God? |
| 60056 | Can we wonder the world is sick of religion? |
| 60056 | Could anything be more presumptuous on the part of a common uneducated farmer''s boy than such as assertion? |
| 60056 | Could anything have proven more disastrous to his schemes than to promise people gifts which were not in his power to give? |
| 60056 | Could he imagine that God would sanction his doings by pouring out his gifts and blessings upon people who were being deceived by a wicked impostor? |
| 60056 | Could you give me a short description of the contents of this far- famed book? |
| 60056 | Did Christ establish the true order or did He not? |
| 60056 | Did God favour them the less on that account? |
| 60056 | Did God speak through him, or, was he an enthusiast, an impostor? |
| 60056 | Did he inculcate holy principles unto his fellow- men? |
| 60056 | Did he really converse with Jesus Christ, or was it an imagination of a bewildered and excited mind? |
| 60056 | Did it come true? |
| 60056 | Did not Christ promise His disciples that after He went away the Comforter should come? |
| 60056 | Did not Cornelius receive it without the laying on of hands, and even before he was baptized? |
| 60056 | Did not Jesus say,''Suffer little children to come unto me?''" |
| 60056 | Did not the Apostle John behold a glorious vision and receive a grand revelation, when banished to the Island of Patmos? |
| 60056 | Did the Almighty ever commence a dispensation since the world began without a Prophet to declare His word, and without revealing His will? |
| 60056 | Did the Southern States apply to other nations for help? |
| 60056 | Did the war break out in South Carolina? |
| 60056 | Did you say''foolish ideas?'' |
| 60056 | Do latter- day sectaries know more, understand better, and see clearer in divine things than did the Apostle Paul? |
| 60056 | Do men gather grapes from thorns or figs from thistles? |
| 60056 | Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" |
| 60056 | Do our Protestant ministers, at the present time, profess to be sent of God as was Aaron? |
| 60056 | Do they not all declare that revelation ceased when John received his vision, recorded in the Book of Revelation? |
| 60056 | Do they not teach that though angels once ministered to men, the day of their coming has long since passed? |
| 60056 | Do we believe this? |
| 60056 | Do you agree with this? |
| 60056 | Do you believe in having these things now? |
| 60056 | Do you disagree with these ministers very much on other principles?" |
| 60056 | Do you think you can obtain God''s blessing by being members of a church or churches that teach doctrines opposed to what Christ taught? |
| 60056 | Do you want to be struck blind, deaf or dumb? |
| 60056 | Does not the very fact Christ said there would be false prophets, convey the idea that there would be true Prophets also? |
| 60056 | Does the gospel he preached tend to make men holy? |
| 60056 | Else what are the meanings of such texts as the following? |
| 60056 | For how could these things in the last days be known without such revelation, any more than Daniel could know them without revelation? |
| 60056 | For what is an American, deprived of those rights? |
| 60056 | For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal[ A]? |
| 60056 | For who can better direct my hesitation or inform my ignorance? |
| 60056 | For ye are yet carnal; for whereas, there is amongst you envying and strife, and divisions; are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 60056 | Further, who fills the prisons as criminals? |
| 60056 | Has God changed? |
| 60056 | Has anything"perfect"come upon modern Christendom except"perfect"confusion? |
| 60056 | Has he ever had as loyal or as firm a people? |
| 60056 | Has he lost his dearest upon earth, and feels as if life itself were lost? |
| 60056 | Has not His work on earth always been conducted by men divinely chosen, appointed and inspired? |
| 60056 | Has not this prediction, delivered half a century ago, been remarkably fulfilled? |
| 60056 | Has the Roman Catholic church the truth? |
| 60056 | Has the spirit of God changed? |
| 60056 | Has this prophecy been fulfilled? |
| 60056 | Have Christians throughout the world, for nearly two thousand years past, been taught to pray for the coming of an event which had already transpired? |
| 60056 | Have all mankind come to a knowledge of the truth? |
| 60056 | Have not I, the Lord?" |
| 60056 | Have the Christian churches done their duty to the Mormon people? |
| 60056 | Have they all perished? |
| 60056 | Have they any faith to call on God for a divine communication? |
| 60056 | Have they not transgressed the laws, changed the ordinance and broken the everlasting covenant? |
| 60056 | Have we any hope of enjoying the glory of God in our present sinful condition? |
| 60056 | Have you a spirit? |
| 60056 | Have you also a body? |
| 60056 | Having answered this question:_ Where did we come from?_ let us now consider WHY WE ARE HERE. |
| 60056 | He went to him, and when the scales fell from the eyes of Paul, or Saul, this man of God said to him:"Why tarriest thou? |
| 60056 | How about his authority? |
| 60056 | How can one describe a scene so inspiring? |
| 60056 | How can they be baptised? |
| 60056 | How can they get to heaven under such circumstances? |
| 60056 | How can this small part be sufficient to us, since it was not sufficient to the first Christians? |
| 60056 | How can those who believe the one reject the other? |
| 60056 | How can we account for such a condition of things? |
| 60056 | How could there be any remnant left of the divine authority held by the Apostles and Priesthood of the original Christian Church? |
| 60056 | How could this be if Joseph the Prophet had not in his daily life been a living witness to the fact that he really communicated with God? |
| 60056 | How could this be possible if all communication with God had ceased with the close of the New Testament? |
| 60056 | How could this, the greatest of all dispensations, be ushered in without a Prophet and without revelation from God? |
| 60056 | How could we_ return_ to God unless we had once been in His presence? |
| 60056 | How do you do to- day? |
| 60056 | How do you do? |
| 60056 | How do you explain it?" |
| 60056 | How does it agree with the Bible doctrinally? |
| 60056 | How had Joseph the Prophet come to discover this fundamental truth? |
| 60056 | How is it that, notwithstanding all preaching, faith is almost extinct on earth? |
| 60056 | How is it? |
| 60056 | How is this? |
| 60056 | How many kinds of ministers are there in your Church? |
| 60056 | How many people live in and around Payson now? |
| 60056 | How many such men are there in Utah? |
| 60056 | How much less then could we look for our heavenly Father to sustain those who administer in holy things without authority from Him? |
| 60056 | How then about the promises made in the revelations from which I have quoted? |
| 60056 | How then can he be saved in it? |
| 60056 | How was Aaron called? |
| 60056 | How was so minute a knowledge of the various offices and their duties obtained? |
| 60056 | I ask the Baptist minister, what induces him to occupy his time in preaching up a particular creed? |
| 60056 | I ask, of what use is his preaching? |
| 60056 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God, or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 60056 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God? |
| 60056 | IS BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION? |
| 60056 | IS BELIEF ALONE SUFFICIENT? |
| 60056 | If Christ said that these miracles-- manifestations of Almighty power-- should follow the believers, I say what reason have you to deny it? |
| 60056 | If Cornelius had rejected baptism as non- essential, could he have been saved? |
| 60056 | If God had not taught the prophet this"Doctrine of common consent,"who had? |
| 60056 | If all this do n''t mean"much tribulation,"what does it mean? |
| 60056 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 60056 | If any religious society, why not any civil society, until theft becomes common business throughout the land? |
| 60056 | If he was not a servant of God would he not studiously have avoided to connect the Lord with any of his schemes in such a way? |
| 60056 | If it harmonizes with the Bible, how can it be false? |
| 60056 | If it is not reasonable, what are we to do? |
| 60056 | If not, is it"Mormonism"or its opposite that has wrought such a woeful change? |
| 60056 | If not, which are right and which wrong? |
| 60056 | If not, why does the Lord make this specification and name the two exceptions? |
| 60056 | If not, why has the Church dispensed with the officers that God placed in it for the purpose of bringing all to a unity of the faith? |
| 60056 | If not, why not? |
| 60056 | If pouring would do, why go into the water? |
| 60056 | If so, how can you reconcile it with Scripture and morality? |
| 60056 | If so, what necessity was there for an angel to come from heaven with the everlasting gospel, if it was already being taught to men? |
| 60056 | If that be admitted, of course the next question of importance is, How was Aaron sent? |
| 60056 | If the dead rise not at all, why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60056 | If the first task is within the range of possibility, what is there to discourage us from the smaller undertaking? |
| 60056 | If the penalty is abolished, how can the law remain? |
| 60056 | If they do not want to rob the people, why do they reach out their hands for such a grab as this? |
| 60056 | If they were enjoyed by the early Saints, why should not the Saints of God possess them now? |
| 60056 | If you believe it to be true, why are you in Michigan?" |
| 60056 | In Thy holy habitation, Did my spirit once reside? |
| 60056 | In my first, primeval childhood, Was I nurtured near Thy side? |
| 60056 | In proof of this, I introduce the following observations:--The Savior says,"Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and_ do not the things_ which I say?" |
| 60056 | In the midst of all this confusion one could only ask, Which is right and which is wrong? |
| 60056 | In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? |
| 60056 | Is Christ divided? |
| 60056 | Is Christ divided? |
| 60056 | Is any sick among you? |
| 60056 | Is he corrupt? |
| 60056 | Is he dying and fears a coming eternity? |
| 60056 | Is he surrounded by problems, many of which he can not solve? |
| 60056 | Is he surrounded by temptation? |
| 60056 | Is it a mere intellectual assent or opinion? |
| 60056 | Is it because that would sweep away the crutches of their lame and halting pretence and cast their false theory prone in the dust? |
| 60056 | Is it likely that a deceiver would have taught doctrines so unpopular, so little calculated to gain public favor?" |
| 60056 | Is it not the spirit of man that receives and stores up intelligence conveyed through the bodily senses? |
| 60056 | Is it possible that another Gospel might have been mistaken for the one of which Jesus spoke? |
| 60056 | Is it possible that they are doomed to destruction? |
| 60056 | Is it reasonable to suppose that God would set up two distinct religious bodies, the ministers of which teach different doctrines? |
| 60056 | Is it so today? |
| 60056 | Is it strange that intelligent Roman Catholics should consider sectarianism a wicked soul- destroying heresy? |
| 60056 | Is it true that the bodies called"Christian"at present represent the Church of Christ? |
| 60056 | Is man guilty? |
| 60056 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 60056 | Is not that enough that his predictions are proved to be true? |
| 60056 | Is not the Almighty declared in scripture to be unchangeable? |
| 60056 | Is not the prediction of Isaiah the Prophet concerning these times literally fulfilled? |
| 60056 | Is not this a transgression of the law in this respect? |
| 60056 | Is not this the very essence of the message delivered by Joseph the Prophet? |
| 60056 | Is the Holy Spirit dead? |
| 60056 | Is there a minister connected with the Christian denominations of the present day who professes to be sent of God by direct revelation? |
| 60056 | Is there a more important blessing offered to mankind than the remission of sins? |
| 60056 | Is there any evidence, supposing continuous revelation to be necessary, that Joseph Smith was a true prophet of God? |
| 60056 | Is there any objection to this? |
| 60056 | Is there anything in the New Testament to verify this statement so universally accepted as true among the"Christian"Protestantic world? |
| 60056 | Is there not a possibility that, after all has been said and done, we may find there are also two sides to the Mormon question? |
| 60056 | Is there not as much need of divine revelation to settle religious feuds and doctrinal differences in the 19th century, as at any previous period? |
| 60056 | Is there not room enough upon the mountains?" |
| 60056 | Is this doctrine believed in and practised by your people? |
| 60056 | Is this not true?" |
| 60056 | Is this practiced now in the Church of England, and if not, why not? |
| 60056 | It may be asked, who fills the saloons and gambling hells? |
| 60056 | Job certainly must have been somewhere when the"foundations of the earth were laid,"or why the question? |
| 60056 | Let us mass our forces and meet them on even ground, and who knows whose may be the victory? |
| 60056 | Many believed on him, and the result of their belief was that they said,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 60056 | May I ask, who do you intend shall baptize you?" |
| 60056 | Must all this be believed? |
| 60056 | Must we also_ do_ as well as_ believe_? |
| 60056 | Must we say his predictions have been fulfilled;_ ergo_ he was a_ false_ prophet? |
| 60056 | Must we, then, reverse every rule of logic in the case of Joseph Smith? |
| 60056 | NOW WHERE WAS HIS AUTHORITY TO ORDAIN YOUNG JOSEPH? |
| 60056 | No longer needed? |
| 60056 | Now as soon as the people hear the Gospel preached by the Elders, they naturally inquire,"What has become of my father and my mother? |
| 60056 | Now if He has no body, what became of the one He took away with Him?" |
| 60056 | Now that is very plain, and what does it mean? |
| 60056 | Now then, in what church do we find apostles and prophets?" |
| 60056 | Now then, to whom was our Savior praying? |
| 60056 | Now where can we find these signs following them that call themselves preachers of the Gospel, and why do they not follow? |
| 60056 | Now, are day and light necessary for the physical welfare of man? |
| 60056 | Now, as the heathen never heard the name of Jesus, what will be their fate in eternity? |
| 60056 | Now, from whence had the youthful Prophet this discovery taught in the Bible, but not understood by the world? |
| 60056 | Now, my friends, I will ask-- First:--Is it reasonable to suppose that God would sustain two distinct religious churches as his churches? |
| 60056 | Now, my friends, do not the different sects of the day present us with a literal fulfillment of all these sayings? |
| 60056 | Now, then, what have we before us? |
| 60056 | Now, what instructions or arrangements are here left out? |
| 60056 | Now, what was it? |
| 60056 | Now, who are they? |
| 60056 | Now, why did not this man stay and have a fair trial? |
| 60056 | O foolish Galatians, who hath bewitched you, that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 60056 | Of what advantage would much water have been, if sprinkling or pouring were the mode? |
| 60056 | Of works? |
| 60056 | On coming up out of the water, what was it that lighted on Him in the form of a dove?" |
| 60056 | On what ground is such an irrational position assumed? |
| 60056 | Or does the New Testament confirm the conclusions we have arrived at in the perusal of the Old? |
| 60056 | Or have not men changed the ordinances and institutions of heaven, and built up churches and promulgated doctrines of their own? |
| 60056 | Or was the promise a false one? |
| 60056 | Or was there one single theologian who had understood that God really is what He teaches us to call Him, Father? |
| 60056 | Or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 60056 | Or will they, like the Jews formerly, reject the light of revelation, to their own damnation? |
| 60056 | Or, have not men changed the order, ordinances, discipline, doctrines,{ 229} and spirit of the Church of Christ? |
| 60056 | Or, in other words, are they called by revelation from God? |
| 60056 | Or, shall we say through the devil? |
| 60056 | Or, what is required of a true prophet? |
| 60056 | Ought{ 243} not the inhabitants of the earth to be not only willing, but eager to receive a message from the eternal worlds? |
| 60056 | Q.--Are there any conditions in this system which the sinner can not immediately fulfil, as soon as he understands them? |
| 60056 | Q.--At Christ''s second coming, what will become of all those ministers and professors, and others who do not obey the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Q.--But did he not say, that he was not sent to baptize, but to preach the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Q.--But did not the Apostle thank God that he had not baptized many of the Corinthians? |
| 60056 | Q.--But must not the Lord perform some special work, on His part, more than He has done, in order to convert our souls and make us Christians? |
| 60056 | Q.--But was not Saul of Tarsus, while on his way to Damascus, converted and made a Christian by a special work of God? |
| 60056 | Q.--But what would he say if they should refuse to comply with the requisition, and should continue praying? |
| 60056 | Q.--But would they not"get religion in that way?" |
| 60056 | Q.--But, what will become of all the people who have lived and died since the Gospel was perverted and before it was restored again? |
| 60056 | Q.--Did not Cornelius and his friends receive the Holy Ghost before they were baptized? |
| 60056 | Q.--How comes it that the Christian world( so called) have been so long without the Gospel in its fulness? |
| 60056 | Q.--Is it not uncharitable to consider the Christian world all wrong, except such as obey the fulness of the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Q.--Is it of any use for men to pray to the Lord to convert them and give them religion, while they neglect to obey the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Q.--Was not the thief on the cross saved without baptism? |
| 60056 | Q.--What has Christ said of those who would come into the sheep- fold by climbing up some other way besides the door? |
| 60056 | Q.--What word of the Lord did he speak unto them? |
| 60056 | Q.--What would have been his situation if he had continued to believe in Christ, and had not gone to Damascus and obeyed the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Q.--What would have been the situation of the jailer and his household if they had believed on the Lord Jesus Christ, and had not obeyed the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Q.--Would Cornelius and his friends have been saved, after all they had received, if they had refused baptism? |
| 60056 | Q.--Would the thief on the cross have been saved if he had lived to hear the Gospel, and had opportunity to obey it, and refused? |
| 60056 | Q.-How came the Latter- day Saints to understand this Gospel, and to be instruments in restoring it among mankind? |
| 60056 | QUESTION.--What is the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Said one,--"Jesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are ye?" |
| 60056 | Say, O ye inhabitants of the world, can this glorious truth emanate from anybody but God? |
| 60056 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect?" |
| 60056 | Shall I attempt to describe the scene at Nauvoo on that memorable evening? |
| 60056 | Shall we give them up as reprobates, and make no effort to save them, and join in a crusade to crush them? |
| 60056 | Sick? |
| 60056 | So God Himself reasons:"Who hath declared this from ancient times? |
| 60056 | Speaking to Job, one of the most ancient writers of the Bible, He says:"Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 60056 | St. Paul in writing to the Corinthians says:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 60056 | Superfluous? |
| 60056 | That being true, how is it possible to believe that the Church of Christ had any existence on earth after that long continued darkness and apostacy? |
| 60056 | The doctor replied,"There are none; but you must remember there must be a preacher, for''how shall they hear without a preacher?''" |
| 60056 | The gentleman then read the names of the Three Witnesses and asked:"Mr. Cowdery, do you believe this book?" |
| 60056 | The people are tossed to and fro by every wind of doctrine that comes along, and when will the end be? |
| 60056 | The question is often asked, what do the"Mormons"believe, and wherein do their doctrines differ from those of other religious denominations? |
| 60056 | The question is, Does Christ promise that power to believers in the Gospel? |
| 60056 | The question naturally arises, where had He been during these three days? |
| 60056 | The question of Ananias was,"And now why tarriest thou? |
| 60056 | The question"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 60056 | The question: Are the books of the Bible all that is necessary to guide us to the attainment of eternal salvation? |
| 60056 | The reader asks,"What are we to come out of?" |
| 60056 | The reader asks,"Who were these sons of God?" |
| 60056 | The same morning, after Hyrum had made ready to go-- shall it be said to the slaughter? |
| 60056 | The world is full of deeds of crime and darkness, and the question often arises-- Who is responsible therefore? |
| 60056 | Then why did they leave the Church? |
| 60056 | There are many who think hard when we tell them that the churches have all become corrupted, but the Lord hath spoken it, and who can deny His words? |
| 60056 | There is only one question that can present itself to our minds in that connection, and that is: Did the boy tell the truth? |
| 60056 | They can not exercise faith and repentance, qualifications necessary previous to baptism; then, why require the outward work? |
| 60056 | They enquired of each other,"Is this not the carpenter''s son? |
| 60056 | Through mere human wisdom? |
| 60056 | Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven?" |
| 60056 | To the learned divines and contending sectaries of modern Christendom? |
| 60056 | To whom might it be expected that this angel should appear? |
| 60056 | True, but is the smoothness to be all on one side? |
| 60056 | Upon one occasion they came to Him with the question,"Why could not we cast him out? |
| 60056 | WAS HE A PROPHET OF GOD? |
| 60056 | WAS HE A PROPHET OF GOD? |
| 60056 | WHAT is"Mormonism?" |
| 60056 | Was Joseph the Prophet a good man? |
| 60056 | Was he asking a favor of himself?" |
| 60056 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 60056 | Was not the gift of prophecy bestowed upon members of the Church of Christ as one of the manifestations of the Holy Spirit? |
| 60056 | Was not the ordination of the angel sufficient? |
| 60056 | Was that the Gospel? |
| 60056 | Was the slave question the_ casus belli_? |
| 60056 | We are all redeemed by one Lord-- should that make us jealous of each other? |
| 60056 | We are all the children of one heavenly Father-- should that make us jealous? |
| 60056 | We ask then,"Will it do the same things it did anciently?" |
| 60056 | We hear the question asked,"Do not the scriptures say that it is''eternal punishment''and''everlasting punishment?''" |
| 60056 | We read that at the day of Pentecost people being pricked in their hearts began to cry, saying,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 60056 | We say He did and would ask, has any man a right to change it? |
| 60056 | Well may we ask: Is it possible that such noble fruits of faith, hope and charity could be produced from anything that men could invent? |
| 60056 | Were not Prophets established in the Church of Christ as members of His body? |
| 60056 | Were they qualified to preach it? |
| 60056 | Were those"great things"shown unto the children of men? |
| 60056 | Were you made in the image of God, body and spirit? |
| 60056 | What art thou, O man, but dust? |
| 60056 | What believers did Christ speak about? |
| 60056 | What can we do better than accept it? |
| 60056 | What could she have been expecting? |
| 60056 | What did Peter say? |
| 60056 | What did that consist of? |
| 60056 | What do the gospels teach concerning this question? |
| 60056 | What do you think of them? |
| 60056 | What effect did Jesus expect from the preaching? |
| 60056 | What fault have you to find with it?" |
| 60056 | What followed? |
| 60056 | What gave the Prophet and his fellow martyrs power to endure all hardship and death at the hands of enemies? |
| 60056 | What gave the former- day Saints the power to endure all for their religion? |
| 60056 | What has caused it to lose its power, and become the uncertain teacher it is to- day? |
| 60056 | What is the reason of this transformation? |
| 60056 | What is the reason that men, who have heretofore been respected as ministers of religion, are now little thought of? |
| 60056 | What is the reason that people talk of sacred things lightly? |
| 60056 | What is the reason, my friends, that people are becoming irreligious? |
| 60056 | What is the tree that has brought forth these excellent fruits? |
| 60056 | What is to be understood by_ this_ Gospel of the kingdom? |
| 60056 | What is your method?" |
| 60056 | What law? |
| 60056 | What mean ye? |
| 60056 | What of the multiplied thousands of beliefs, creeds, faiths, dogmas and doctrines that flood the land? |
| 60056 | What shall we do about them? |
| 60056 | What tracts do you distribute? |
| 60056 | What was it good for? |
| 60056 | What was it, then, that gave to these unrewarded men, these outcasts, the tone of optimism we find in their writings? |
| 60056 | What were the words? |
| 60056 | What will be their fate?" |
| 60056 | What will not His second coming, judging from this, bring with it? |
| 60056 | What would the Lord reject them for? |
| 60056 | What, then, becomes of Sectarianism? |
| 60056 | What, we may now ask, is this latter- day kingdom like? |
| 60056 | When He gave His apostles authority to preach, did that give all men who feel disposed to take the honor unto themselves, the same authority? |
| 60056 | When shall I regain Thy presence, And again behold Thy face? |
| 60056 | Whence, then, his authority for the sweeping declaration he made as to the condition of the so- called Christian churches? |
| 60056 | Where also is the ordinance of laying on hands for the reception of the Holy Ghost with all His gracious gifts? |
| 60056 | Where are the evidences of its permanency? |
| 60056 | Where do we find it as it existed anciently? |
| 60056 | Where had he learnt this? |
| 60056 | Where in the whole world have these questions found their only possible solution to the satisfaction of all parties concerned? |
| 60056 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 60056 | Which faction is the Church of Christ? |
| 60056 | Which has the truth? |
| 60056 | Which is the more likely supposition? |
| 60056 | Which is the most probable supposition? |
| 60056 | Which time did you tell the truth?" |
| 60056 | Which will you have, my friends, the doctrine of the Bible or the doctrines of men? |
| 60056 | Who can doubt it? |
| 60056 | Who can then say that we in the books of the Bible have all that written which God ever intended to convey to mankind, and that revelation has ceased? |
| 60056 | Who had pointed out this great philosophical truth to him? |
| 60056 | Who has authority to administer it? |
| 60056 | Who is proud and vain, lazy and filthy? |
| 60056 | Who knows anything of the manner in which the ordinance should be solemnized? |
| 60056 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 60056 | Who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 60056 | Who swears and lies and slanders? |
| 60056 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 60056 | Who was his teacher? |
| 60056 | Who would have believed such a work to have emanated from the Spirit of God? |
| 60056 | Why are they baptized for the dead_?" |
| 60056 | Why did he not wait and get it? |
| 60056 | Why did not the Lord remit Paul''s sins through his fasting and prayer? |
| 60056 | Why did not the Lord remit Paul''s sins through his fasting and prayer? |
| 60056 | Why did not the great Apostle cure him instead of leaving him sick? |
| 60056 | Why did they re- ordain each other? |
| 60056 | Why do they not continue the quotation, and give the succeeding verses which form an integral part of the scriptural argument? |
| 60056 | Why give them up and turn to the heathen of other lands, who neither understand our language nor have anything of race or sympathy in common with us? |
| 60056 | Why interfere in their appointed and acknowledged{ 67} calling? |
| 60056 | Why not labor in the fields, or at some mechanical trade? |
| 60056 | Why not leave the work of salvation to them altogether? |
| 60056 | Why not show to those whom we considered deluded a manner of living that will win them to us? |
| 60056 | Why should this innocent age hasten to the remission of sins? |
| 60056 | Why then all this flurry? |
| 60056 | Why, then, should we not send missionaries to Utah, where only about 12,000 people practice and a little over 100,000 people believe in polygamy? |
| 60056 | Why? |
| 60056 | Why? |
| 60056 | Why? |
| 60056 | Why? |
| 60056 | Why? |
| 60056 | Will it be claimed that this promised perfection has come? |
| 60056 | Will the Eternal Father reject all these His children because they did not obey a law which was not made known to them? |
| 60056 | Will the"Christian"world believe? |
| 60056 | Will they, or will they not, stand scrutiny? |
| 60056 | With what principle are we more familiar? |
| 60056 | Would God reveal a system of religion expressed in such_ indefinite terms_ that a thousand different religions should grow out of it? |
| 60056 | Would it be agreeable to you to read a tract? |
| 60056 | Would it not be impossible for a person to stand on the right hand of himself? |
| 60056 | Would it not have carried with it a suspicion on its very surface? |
| 60056 | Would you walk in and sit down? |
| 60056 | You are surprised? |
| 60056 | You have several children-- should that make your first- born jealous of the others? |
| 60056 | You know if we can get to heaven one way, is not that as good as another?" |
| 60056 | You say God has no body; did our Savior have one? |
| 60056 | You say God is a spirit; does that prove He has no body? |
| 60056 | You thought her subjected to all sorts of humiliating treatment, and that polygamy held her hopelessly in subjection? |
| 60056 | You will not fail to call next week? |
| 60056 | [ A][ Footnote A:"Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 60056 | [ C] Why then has the Spirit now ceased to manifest His presence? |
| 60056 | _"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 60056 | and from whom dost thou receive thy power and blessings but from God? |
| 60056 | and hast a devil?" |
| 60056 | and his brethren James and Joses, and Simon and Judas?" |
| 60056 | and how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard, and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 60056 | and how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? |
| 60056 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 60056 | and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
| 60056 | and still more so to tell them of it? |
| 60056 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 60056 | and, What is the object of the"Mormon"Elders preaching in the Indian Territory? |
| 60056 | can faith save him? |
| 60056 | can man strive against the bucklers of Jehovah? |
| 60056 | man, which is in him? |
| 60056 | not a people seek unto their God? |
| 60056 | of man which is in him? |
| 60056 | or Baptists? |
| 60056 | or Irvingians or Adventists? |
| 60056 | or Luther''s faction? |
| 60056 | or Methodists? |
| 60056 | or Presbyterians? |
| 60056 | or Quakers? |
| 60056 | or Universalists? |
| 60056 | or are they all wrong together? |
| 60056 | or the Armenian? |
| 60056 | or the Coptic? |
| 60056 | or the Reformed church? |
| 60056 | or the church of England? |
| 60056 | or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 60056 | some ask, do you mean to say that the Church of England is practicing and teaching erroneous doctrines and ordinances? |
| 60056 | they be well educated for the x._, 15. purpose and sent( by the board of officers)? |
| 60056 | vii, 5); and now, can we believe that revelation then and there ceased? |
| 60056 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 60056 | where were the body? |
| 60056 | who can appreciate such things until long deprivation has made them precious? |
| 60056 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60056 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 60056 | why not let polygamy rest as the dead issue that it really is? |
| 60056 | { 384} Now, the question is simply this: Is the Bible clear enough so that it undoubtedly can be understood in only one way? |
| 60056 | { 396} What was, then, the nature of his message? |
| 60056 | { 408} Why did he not promise him a miracle? |
| 60056 | { 409} How could it be false? |
| 60056 | { 73} What does he say? |
| 7069 | ''Can thy heart endure in the days that I shall deal with thee?'' |
| 7069 | ''Can two walk together, except they be agreed?'' |
| 7069 | ''Canst thou draw out Leviathan with a hook? |
| 7069 | ''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 7069 | ''Hath God said?'' |
| 7069 | ''How can two walk together except they be agreed?'' |
| 7069 | ''How can two walk together except they be agreed?'' |
| 7069 | ''I am enrolled among the people and army of God: am I worthy? |
| 7069 | ''If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted?'' |
| 7069 | ''Is He the God of the Jews only? |
| 7069 | ''Let your light so shine before men''--that they may hear your eloquent proclamation of the Gospel? |
| 7069 | ''Must_ we_ fetch you water out of the rock?'' |
| 7069 | ''Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?'' |
| 7069 | ''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?'' |
| 7069 | ''They sat down to eat bread,''Thomas Fuller pithily says:''With what heart could they say grace, either before or after meat?'' |
| 7069 | ''Very poor- spirited,''says the world; what does Christ say? |
| 7069 | ''What act is all its thought had been? |
| 7069 | ''What communion hath light with darkness?'' |
| 7069 | ''What doth it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?'' |
| 7069 | ''What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?'' |
| 7069 | ''Why,''say they,''have_ ye_ brought up the congregation of the Lord?'' |
| 7069 | ( 3) Still the question, Can guilt ever be cancelled? |
| 7069 | ... What is his name, and what is his son''s name, if thou canst tell?'' |
| 7069 | 14) asks,''Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 7069 | A greater than Moses is here, when He says to us,''What will ye that I should do unto you?'' |
| 7069 | A third principle is embodied in the solemn question,''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?'' |
| 7069 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 7069 | Am I sure that anything is God''s will? |
| 7069 | An impersonal law? |
| 7069 | And Abraham drew near, and said, Wilt Thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
| 7069 | And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
| 7069 | And He said, What hast thou done? |
| 7069 | And He said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 7069 | And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? |
| 7069 | And Joseph said unto them, Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 7069 | And Joseph said unto them, Fear not: for am I in the place of God? |
| 7069 | And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? |
| 7069 | And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 7069 | And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, How old art thou? |
| 7069 | And Pharaoh said unto his brethren, What is your occupation? |
| 7069 | And does it not suggest an unworthy conception of God? |
| 7069 | And does not that say something to us? |
| 7069 | And have they not so come to us all, for all these long years? |
| 7069 | And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying, Wherefore look ye so sadly to day? |
| 7069 | And he returned unto his brethren, and said, The child is not; and I, whither shall I go? |
| 7069 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 7069 | And he said, Lord God, whereby shall I know that I shall inherit it? |
| 7069 | And he told it to his father, and to his brethren: and his father rebuked him, and said unto him, What is this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 7069 | And his brethren said to him, Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 7069 | And how can we be set apart for God? |
| 7069 | And how is that to be secured? |
| 7069 | And is not that the way in which we are still snared? |
| 7069 | And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 7069 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 7069 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 7069 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 7069 | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? |
| 7069 | And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 7069 | And was not God striving with him now, in the anxieties which gnawed at his heart, and in his dread of the morrow? |
| 7069 | And was not the psalmist who reiterated Moses''prayer asking for what had been done before he asked it? |
| 7069 | And what does Abraham do? |
| 7069 | And what does he do with it? |
| 7069 | And what does he plead with him as the reason? |
| 7069 | And what is it? |
| 7069 | And what is meant by the great word of the Epistle to the Hebrews,''Our God is a consuming fire''? |
| 7069 | And what of the poor old father? |
| 7069 | And what sort of reception would wait them in Egypt, and what fate befall them there? |
| 7069 | And where in it is the surrender of the heart? |
| 7069 | And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
| 7069 | And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in unto this evil place? |
| 7069 | And why did God''remember Noah''? |
| 7069 | And why have ye brought up the congregation of the Lord into this wilderness, that we and our cattle should die there? |
| 7069 | And yet are these not the most important points in any journey or life,--whither it was directed and where it arrived? |
| 7069 | And''if his days were evil,''as he said, was it not a good thing that they were few? |
| 7069 | Are God''s purposes dead because the instruments that in part wrought them are gone? |
| 7069 | Are not God''s directions how to escape, promises that we shall escape? |
| 7069 | Are not these the main points in every life, its direction and its attainment? |
| 7069 | Are they mother and daughter, or are they sisters? |
| 7069 | Are they names that commemorate our sufferings or God''s blessings? |
| 7069 | Are we lonely in outward reality? |
| 7069 | Are we not sometimes tempted to bitter comparisons of the fair promises with the gloomy realities? |
| 7069 | Are you any more a Christian because of all that intellectual assent to these solemn verities? |
| 7069 | Are you any nearer to Him than you were ten years ago? |
| 7069 | Are you living for other objects than theirs? |
| 7069 | Are you, Christian people, saying the same thing about heaven and Jesus Christ? |
| 7069 | As Job says,''Will He plead against me with His great power?'' |
| 7069 | But all this knowledge, of what use was it to Balaam? |
| 7069 | But does Christ''s work for us stop with simple acquittal? |
| 7069 | But does not the Epistle to the Hebrews magnify him precisely because he''went out, not knowing whither he went''? |
| 7069 | But if a sacrifice, what kind of sacrifice was it? |
| 7069 | But is it conceivable that God should ever bid a man commit a crime? |
| 7069 | But is it more unworthy of Him, or derogatory to His nature, than the lifelong pleading and striving with each of us, which He undoubtedly carries on? |
| 7069 | But is it not always the case that trifles turn out to be determining points? |
| 7069 | But passing from this: What mean the experiences of the individual- these longings; this hard toil; these sorrows? |
| 7069 | But should not Joseph''s religion have barred such a marriage? |
| 7069 | But the narrative itself shows in the words of Jehovah,''If thou doest well, is there not acceptance?'' |
| 7069 | But was his momentary failure not far too severely punished? |
| 7069 | But was not that moving pillar the token that God had risen? |
| 7069 | But was that the end of Israel? |
| 7069 | But what do we do about our dear ones when we are away from them? |
| 7069 | But what do we mean by''mine''? |
| 7069 | But what of that? |
| 7069 | But what right had He to teach them with authority? |
| 7069 | But, except the manger at Bethlehem, did ever cradle hold the seed of so much as did that papyrus chest? |
| 7069 | Can there be anything in common between us? |
| 7069 | Can they be in any way a pattern for us? |
| 7069 | Can we fail to see the reference? |
| 7069 | Can we not feel that large hand laid on ours; and does not power, more and other than our own, creep into our numb and relaxed fingers? |
| 7069 | Can you catch anywhere a race in the act of struggling up, outside of the pale of Christianity? |
| 7069 | Can_ you_ think of any in_ your_ lives that you would be rather ashamed to lay there, and say to Him,''Judge Thou this''? |
| 7069 | Certainly it was somewhere, but where was it? |
| 7069 | Christian people, are you following after God? |
| 7069 | Could continuance of the new order be counted on? |
| 7069 | Could there be a more striking exhibition of their imperfect realisation of the idea of the priestly office? |
| 7069 | Crawling serpents, ugly and venomous; wild creatures, fierce and bloody, obscene and foul; tigers and bears; lustful and mischievous apes and monkeys? |
| 7069 | Dare I ask Him to come with me into that field of work? |
| 7069 | Dare I ask Him to come with me into this other chamber of rest? |
| 7069 | Did both in some sense symbolise the man? |
| 7069 | Did he sleep again when the glory died out of the heaven? |
| 7069 | Did not the offerer say in effect, by that act,''This is I? |
| 7069 | Did not the seedling go over in the_ Mayflower_? |
| 7069 | Did some shadow of loss and pain pass over the divine all- sufficiency and joy, when He sent His Son? |
| 7069 | Did you ever notice how, in the Sermon on the Mount, there are two sets of precepts which seem diametrically opposite to one another? |
| 7069 | Do men not live for years on His bounty, and all the while cherish suspicions of His heart? |
| 7069 | Do n''t we know that it will not keep?'' |
| 7069 | Do we not often feel that the drought of Kadesh is more real than the grapes of Eshcol? |
| 7069 | Do we see anywhere signs of an upward process going on now? |
| 7069 | Do we see that future shining through all the trivial, fleeting present? |
| 7069 | Do we so walk with Him, as that thought, when released, instinctively sets in that direction? |
| 7069 | Do you care to detach yourself from the world? |
| 7069 | Do you ever think about it? |
| 7069 | Do you ever, in the course of the rush of your daily work, think about the calm city beyond the sea, and about its King, and that you belong to it? |
| 7069 | Do you not think that to the kingly exile, in his feebleness and his fear, the very name of his resting- place would be an omen? |
| 7069 | Do you not think there would come a quiet into our hearts, and a victorious peace to which we are too much strangers? |
| 7069 | Do you remember the old proverb about certain people who should not see half- finished work? |
| 7069 | Do you remember what Joshua said to the Israelites? |
| 7069 | Do you think about it, do you feel that where Jesus Christ is, is your home? |
| 7069 | Do you think there was any doubt as to the infinite gulf between them? |
| 7069 | Does any thought of God as the Fountain of all our joys and goods rise in our souls? |
| 7069 | Does anything but Christian faith engage the heart to love, and all the longing wishes to set towards, the things that are unseen and eternal? |
| 7069 | Does he live as if he felt that he was an alien among the material things surrounding him? |
| 7069 | Does it look as if his true affinities were beyond the grave and above the stars? |
| 7069 | Does it possess weight and solidity enough to shape our lives? |
| 7069 | Does not the Gospel, if rejected, harden, making consciences and wills less susceptible? |
| 7069 | Does our courage never flag, nor our faith falter, nor swirling clouds of doubt hide the inheritance from our weary and tear- filled eyes? |
| 7069 | Does our faith realise that which lies before us with anything like similar clearness? |
| 7069 | Does that not free Pharaoh from guilt? |
| 7069 | Facing- both- ways''; the question for each man is,''Under which King?'' |
| 7069 | Fall down in thankfulness before God? |
| 7069 | For what did he ask the gold, and put it into the furnace, unless he meant to make a god? |
| 7069 | For what is it that is to be''a sign''? |
| 7069 | For wherein shall it be known here that I and Thy people have found grace in Thy sight? |
| 7069 | Had all his strange conduct been manoeuvring to get them, Benjamin and all, into his toils, that one blow might perfect his revenge? |
| 7069 | Had the Judge of all the earth, while executing''terrible things in righteousness,''leisure to think of them who were''afar off upon the sea''? |
| 7069 | Had they bewitched him anyhow? |
| 7069 | Had they not the pillar blazing there above them to tell them that? |
| 7069 | Has he there laid hold of a true principle? |
| 7069 | Has it all evaporated when the trial comes? |
| 7069 | Has not the best of us enough of these to knock all the conceit out of us? |
| 7069 | Has the highest dramatic genius ever winged an arrow which goes more surely to the heart than that? |
| 7069 | Has there ever been a gap left yawning? |
| 7069 | Has your life helped you to do that? |
| 7069 | Has your life this completeness? |
| 7069 | Have any of us ever, worked up to the edge of our capacity? |
| 7069 | Have we any experience of a tribe raising itself? |
| 7069 | Have we learned to associate a divine hand and a Father''s will with them? |
| 7069 | Have we not a more real guide? |
| 7069 | Have we to stand single among companions, who laugh at us and our religion? |
| 7069 | He had flung away fair prospects,--and what had he made of it? |
| 7069 | He knew that he was hungry, and that lentil porridge was good,''What good shall the birthright do me?'' |
| 7069 | He knows about God: does he seek to serve Him? |
| 7069 | He knows something of the blessedness of a''righteous man''s''death, and perhaps sees faintly the shining gates beyond-- but how does it all end? |
| 7069 | He pictures to himself his addressing the Israelites, and their question, What is the name of this God who has sent you? |
| 7069 | How came this dove in the vulture''s cage? |
| 7069 | How can a man be separated and laid aside? |
| 7069 | How can he lead if he is kept in the dark? |
| 7069 | How can worship be shared, or love be parted out, among a pantheon? |
| 7069 | How could God command a father to kill his son? |
| 7069 | How did he die? |
| 7069 | How did he know he was not going to live to be as old as either of them? |
| 7069 | How did the manna become a test of this? |
| 7069 | How do you know that, Abraham? |
| 7069 | How does Christianity deliver from these? |
| 7069 | How does it come to be there? |
| 7069 | How far are they unlike-- I do not mean externally and in occupations, but in principle-- the lives of men who''have no hope''? |
| 7069 | How far is this possible? |
| 7069 | How is it won? |
| 7069 | How is that glad temper of spontaneous and cheerful consecration to be attained and maintained? |
| 7069 | I appeal to the many who hear and know all about''the word,''What more is needed? |
| 7069 | If God had put him there, should he not have trusted God to keep him alive in famine? |
| 7069 | If His finger could do that, what would the grip of His hand do, if He chose to put out His power? |
| 7069 | If I am not living for the unseen and the future, what right have I to say that I am Christ''s at all? |
| 7069 | If he obeys now, what is to become of the hopes that had shone for years before him? |
| 7069 | If his heart was so true to his father, why had he sent him no message for all these years? |
| 7069 | If the cleansing fountain is foul, how shall it be cleansed, or how shall it cleanse the offerers? |
| 7069 | If there is no hand at the helm, does the bow always point that way? |
| 7069 | If they do not do that-- then_ what_ do they do? |
| 7069 | If they set the example of contempt, would not the people better( or, rather, worsen) their instruction? |
| 7069 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 7069 | If we are to hang them all, where shall we get rope enough? |
| 7069 | Is He not also of the Gentiles? |
| 7069 | Is any part of our public or private worship more hopelessly formal than our prayers for others? |
| 7069 | Is it not a''savour of death unto death,''as our fathers recognised in speaking of''gospel- hardened sinners''? |
| 7069 | Is it not always true that obedience is blessed by closer vision and more knowledge? |
| 7069 | Is it not exactly what our Lord did when He appealed to Judas, while knowing that all would be vain? |
| 7069 | Is it not true that, as has been well said,''The history of the world is the judgment of the world''? |
| 7069 | Is it worth while to plant or sow? |
| 7069 | Is its chief purpose to prophesy of Christ, His atoning death, His kingdom and church, or is it not? |
| 7069 | Is not Israel in Egypt, slackening hold of the promise because it tarried, a mirror in which the Church may see itself? |
| 7069 | Is not that all true about us? |
| 7069 | Is not that deeply and perpetually true? |
| 7069 | Is not that harsh treatment? |
| 7069 | Is not that the explanation, too, of the similar times in our lives? |
| 7069 | Is not that the same paradox which meets us in all the divine efforts to win over hard- hearted men to His service? |
| 7069 | Is not the Sabbath law likewise? |
| 7069 | Is not the history of all a history of decadence, except only where the Gospel has come in to reverse the process? |
| 7069 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 7069 | Is that how we do with God? |
| 7069 | Is that in accordance with His character? |
| 7069 | Is that my prayer? |
| 7069 | Is that the case about us? |
| 7069 | Is the breed of such miscalculators extinct? |
| 7069 | Is there any other form of manifestation possible? |
| 7069 | Is there any place where you can not take it, any act which you feel it would be impossible to do for His sake? |
| 7069 | Is there anything more? |
| 7069 | Is there nothing like this in our thoughts of God? |
| 7069 | Is there to be any fixity, any ground for continuous action, or for labour for a moment beyond the present? |
| 7069 | Is your belief in the Holy Ghost of the smallest consequence, if you do not yield to His hallowing power? |
| 7069 | It came straight from the creative will of God, and whether its name means''What is it?'' |
| 7069 | It is not, indeed, inscribed on the conscience, but is the need for it not stamped on the physical nature? |
| 7069 | JOSEPH, THE PRIME MINISTER''And Pharaoh said unto his servants, Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the Spirit of God is? |
| 7069 | Joseph showed sympathy with the two dreamers, and his question,''Why look ye so sadly?'' |
| 7069 | Man''s evil heart the reason for God''s forbearance? |
| 7069 | May I say another thing? |
| 7069 | May I venture to suggest yet another and very different application of this name? |
| 7069 | May we not apply that same thought of the unbroken continuity of God''s gifts to the higher region of our spiritual experience? |
| 7069 | May we not venture to apply his words to churches and sects? |
| 7069 | Might I say one word more? |
| 7069 | Moses dies,''The prophets, do they live for ever?'' |
| 7069 | Myself? |
| 7069 | Never mind putting up any generating stations''? |
| 7069 | No doubt, he had often brooded over the thought,''Why am I thus lifted up?'' |
| 7069 | No doubt, hope deferred had made many a heart sick, and the weary question,''Where is the promise of His coming?'' |
| 7069 | Not to tell it over again, but bring out the following points:--(_ a_) Birthright.--What? |
| 7069 | Now, do you not think that that is what we do? |
| 7069 | Now, then, what do these stones, with their significant name, teach us, as they taught the ancient Israelites? |
| 7069 | On Sundays we profess to seek for a city; but what about the week, from Monday morning to Saturday night? |
| 7069 | Peradventure there be fifty righteous within the city: wilt Thou also destroy and not spare the place for the fifty righteous that are therein? |
| 7069 | Precisely parallel is the Psalmist''s question,''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord, and who shall stand in His holy place?'' |
| 7069 | Provide what? |
| 7069 | Service done from custom, and representing no present impulse of thankful devotion, may pass muster with us, but does it do so with God? |
| 7069 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth? |
| 7069 | Shall I not serve Him who redeemed me? |
| 7069 | Shall such a man as I come down to such small tasks as this?'' |
| 7069 | Shall we not say,''Now I know that Thou lovest me, because Thou hast not withheld Thy Son, Thine only Son, from me''? |
| 7069 | So he had all his tramping through the wilderness, and all his work, for nothing, had he? |
| 7069 | So that the whole question whether any man''s sin is pardoned turns on this, Has he laid his hand on Christ? |
| 7069 | Socially, intellectually, morally, in the civic life, in the national life, are Christian people in the van? |
| 7069 | Society? |
| 7069 | Some man or woman that has practised unheard- of austerities? |
| 7069 | Somebody that has lived an isolated and self- regarding life in convent or monastery or desert? |
| 7069 | Such stings of conviction come to us all, but how are they deadened? |
| 7069 | That involves two questions: What did they do? |
| 7069 | That is a great migration, is it not, from the condition of a corpse to that of a living man? |
| 7069 | The Parthenon of Athens remains: where are the hovels of the people? |
| 7069 | The despairing question of Jewish wisdom,''Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? |
| 7069 | The lips that said''Be of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven thee,''also cried,''Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 7069 | The march from Egypt had not been so easy; but what would it be when there were no Moses, no Jethro, no manna, no pillar? |
| 7069 | The place is slowly reached, the hill slowly climbed, the altar built, the unresisting Isaac bound( with what deep thoughts in each, who can tell? |
| 7069 | The question for us is, What spiritual ideas are contained in this Levitical symbolism? |
| 7069 | The right way was, Is God able to do it? |
| 7069 | Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the Lord''s side? |
| 7069 | Then did the stranger wish to go; and if he did, why could not he, who had lamed his antagonist, loose himself from his grasp? |
| 7069 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee? |
| 7069 | Then, did he make a mistake? |
| 7069 | There is a world of contempt, rage, and fear in the questions,''Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 7069 | There is the shameless cynicism of the men who avowedly only ask the question,''Will it pay?'' |
| 7069 | There remains the deeper question, What, or who, originated and guided the processes? |
| 7069 | They acknowledge the continuity of national life in their question,''Wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt?'' |
| 7069 | This birthright, can I eat_ it_? |
| 7069 | Though surrounded by friends, have we found that, after all, we live and suffer, and must die alone? |
| 7069 | Times of trial or times of deliverance? |
| 7069 | Two questions must be considered separately,--What did the method of cure say to the men who turned their bloodshot, languid eyes to it? |
| 7069 | Was Abram right in so soon leaving the land to which God had led him, and going down to Egypt? |
| 7069 | Was He not trying to teach him how crime always comes home to roost, with a brood of pains running behind it? |
| 7069 | Was Miriam cowed too, and her song forgotten? |
| 7069 | Was Reuben''s mouth shut all this time? |
| 7069 | Was any knowledge of His intentions and ways possible? |
| 7069 | Was it God who overwhelmed Napoleon''s army in the Russian snows? |
| 7069 | Was it a blind wrath that had been let loose? |
| 7069 | Was it exaggerated or right? |
| 7069 | Was it not a revelation to Jacob of what God had been doing with him all his life, and was still doing? |
| 7069 | Was it not because his brother''s speech shows that filial and fraternal affection was now strong enough in him to conquer self? |
| 7069 | Was not the accumulation of plagues, intended, as they were, to soften, a cause of hardening? |
| 7069 | Was that not taking the bit between his teeth? |
| 7069 | Was that spasm of fear all that passed through his mind that night? |
| 7069 | Was that sublime faith a mistake-- the vision an optical delusion? |
| 7069 | Was the Mosaic ritual a divinely appointed thing? |
| 7069 | Was the resolved surrender of the father a faint prelude of the deep divine love which gave His only Son for us? |
| 7069 | Was the servant likely to be more gracious than the Master? |
| 7069 | Was the unresisting innocence of the son a far- off likeness of the willing eagerness of the sinless Sufferer who chose to die? |
| 7069 | Well, then, is that life possible for us? |
| 7069 | Were eighty years of faithful service not sufficient to procure the condonation of one moment''s impatience? |
| 7069 | Were not his disappointments, his successes, and all the swift changes of life, God''s attempts to lead him to yield himself up, and bow his will? |
| 7069 | Were these, and many like acts in the world''s history, causes for thankfulness to God? |
| 7069 | Were they not, even though death was near? |
| 7069 | What a sweet morsel for malicious tongues it would be,''Have you heard? |
| 7069 | What am I, to serve so holy a God?'' |
| 7069 | What are all the persons concerned in the narrative but unconscious instruments of His? |
| 7069 | What are the stages of the transition? |
| 7069 | What are the weapons that Paul specifies in that place? |
| 7069 | What are you building inside the scaffolding, brother? |
| 7069 | What better preparation of a hardy race of God- trusting heroes could there have been, and what came of it all? |
| 7069 | What could that rising cloud of sweet odours signify but the ascent of the soul towards God? |
| 7069 | What did Moses want a man for, when he had the cloud? |
| 7069 | What did he care for that? |
| 7069 | What did it say? |
| 7069 | What difference does our faith make in the current of our lives? |
| 7069 | What do we need in order to cultivate and keep such a disposition? |
| 7069 | What do we want common- sense for, when we have God''s Spirit? |
| 7069 | What do we want experience and counsel for, when we have divine guidance promised to us? |
| 7069 | What does it matter that you believe in the forgiveness of sins, so long as you do not care a rush whether yours are pardoned or no? |
| 7069 | What does it say about the life of the priest, the Church, and the individual Christian? |
| 7069 | What does that mean? |
| 7069 | What does that mean? |
| 7069 | What does that mean? |
| 7069 | What does that say as to the place of prayer, defined as I have defined it, in the Christian life? |
| 7069 | What does that say to us? |
| 7069 | What does the stern sentence on the rotten world teach us? |
| 7069 | What follows in regard to our duty from that revelation? |
| 7069 | What has become of your faith now? |
| 7069 | What have immortality, righteousness, joy in the Holy Ghost, to do with these dark shadows? |
| 7069 | What in the use of your saying that you believe in God the Father Almighty, when there is no child''s love and happy confidence in your heart? |
| 7069 | What is a covenant? |
| 7069 | What is a saint? |
| 7069 | What is it that God provides for us? |
| 7069 | What is it which hangs, in ever- shifting hues, between man and God? |
| 7069 | What is the conclusion of the whole matter? |
| 7069 | What is the end for which days and years are given? |
| 7069 | What is the meaning of the expression? |
| 7069 | What is the use of correct ideas about God? |
| 7069 | What is''stealing''? |
| 7069 | What kept him? |
| 7069 | What kind of a structure will be disclosed when the scaffolding is knocked away? |
| 7069 | What kind of light do we-- the Church of Christ that gathers here-- ray out into the darkness of Manchester? |
| 7069 | What lessons does it give? |
| 7069 | What more did they want? |
| 7069 | What need for hesitation? |
| 7069 | What of that? |
| 7069 | What right has He to present Himself there in front of us and proclaim,''I say unto you, and there is an end of it''? |
| 7069 | What should we do with such convictions? |
| 7069 | What sort of creatures have you tethered at yours? |
| 7069 | What sort of harvest are we carrying over from this year? |
| 7069 | What sort of life will spring from the double realisation of God''s almightiness, and of our being ever before Him? |
| 7069 | What then? |
| 7069 | What theory of another life does an Egyptian mummy express? |
| 7069 | What was his interpretation? |
| 7069 | What was it that God provided for Abraham? |
| 7069 | What was it that was gathered to his people? |
| 7069 | What was their sin in thus offering it? |
| 7069 | What were the elders, who shortly before''saw the God of Israel,''doing to be passive at such a crisis? |
| 7069 | What will but felt the fleshly screen? |
| 7069 | What would Moses have answered if the people had''said''so to him? |
| 7069 | What, then, of us? |
| 7069 | What, then, was its intention? |
| 7069 | What, then, was the crime of these two rash sons of Aaron? |
| 7069 | What, then, was the meaning of this struggle? |
| 7069 | When I take off the break, does my spirit turn to God? |
| 7069 | When he pressed his hand on the head of the sacrifice, what was the worshipper meant to think? |
| 7069 | When the Pharaoh had asked,''How old art thou?'' |
| 7069 | When the magnet is withdrawn for a moment, does the needle tremble back and settle itself northwards? |
| 7069 | When we look back on the past what do we see? |
| 7069 | Whence come the contrarieties and discordance in his nature? |
| 7069 | Where are the churches of Ephesus, Smyrna, Philadelphia, Thyatira, and the rest? |
| 7069 | Where are the seven candlesticks, which made a blessed unity because Christ walked in their midst? |
| 7069 | Where are the strong hands that clutched the rude weapons that lie now quietly ticketed in our museums? |
| 7069 | Where but from the God with whom he lived by faith? |
| 7069 | Where did we hear these words before? |
| 7069 | Where did''Thou shalt have none other gods beside Me''come from? |
| 7069 | Where do the currents of your desires set? |
| 7069 | Where else than from his heavenly Friend could he have learned this sympathy? |
| 7069 | Where had he learned this brave pity? |
| 7069 | Where is the outgoing of love and gratitude? |
| 7069 | Where is the seven- branched candlestick of the second Temple? |
| 7069 | Where the clasping of the hand of his heavenly Friend with calm rapture of thankful self- yielding, and steadfastness of implicit trust? |
| 7069 | Which side of the wave do we choose to look at, the one that is smitten by the sunshine or the one that is all black and purple in the shadow? |
| 7069 | Which will you have in another world? |
| 7069 | Which will you have on earth? |
| 7069 | Who is the creditor? |
| 7069 | Who planted the tree under which the citizens of the United States sit? |
| 7069 | Who sowed the seed that fruited in misery, and was gathered in a bitter harvest of horrors and crimes in the French Revolution? |
| 7069 | Who were the people he was gathered to? |
| 7069 | Whose voice was it? |
| 7069 | Why all that sedulous care to preserve the poor relics? |
| 7069 | Why can not_ he_ do? |
| 7069 | Why did they not go to him at once, and appeal to his brotherly affection? |
| 7069 | Why did this touch Joseph so keenly? |
| 7069 | Why dost thou ask after My name? |
| 7069 | Why else should a half- dead man lift his heavy eyelids to look? |
| 7069 | Why may he not be the chosen child, the heir of the Promise? |
| 7069 | Why should Christian people have these dismal times of deadness, these parentheses of paralysis? |
| 7069 | Why should I have to wrench them all away?'' |
| 7069 | Why should he, who has God''s promise that all the land is his, squabble with his kinsman about pasture and wells? |
| 7069 | Why should they be so? |
| 7069 | Why should travellers burden themselves? |
| 7069 | Why should we trouble ourselves about reservoirs when we can go to the Fountain? |
| 7069 | Why the difference? |
| 7069 | Why this one- sided covenant? |
| 7069 | Why? |
| 7069 | Why? |
| 7069 | Will He begin to build, and not be able to finish? |
| 7069 | Will He call us to be His guests, and then, like some traitorous Arab sheikh, break the laws of hospitality and harm His too- confiding guests? |
| 7069 | Will He invite us to His table and let us hunger? |
| 7069 | Will the judgments of His hand overrun their commission, like a bloodhound which, in its master''s absence, may rend his friend? |
| 7069 | Wilt thou take him a servant for ever?'' |
| 7069 | Would he have been a wiser man if he had stuck to his first refusal? |
| 7069 | Would it matter very much if it were? |
| 7069 | Would not his heart beat faster as he laid his hand on the heavy veil, and caught the first gleam of the calm light from the Shechinah? |
| 7069 | Yet what did he do but what every sinner does? |
| 7069 | You remember how long a year, a week, seemed to you when a child-- what do the first ten years of your life look to you now? |
| 7069 | and What does it mean for us, who see it by the light of our Lord''s great words about it? |
| 7069 | and What was the sin of doing it? |
| 7069 | and do_ we_ not know the enervating influence of Goshen, making us reluctant to shoulder our packs and turn out for the pilgrimage? |
| 7069 | and what am I going to do when I have secured the nearer aims necessarily prescribed to me?'' |
| 7069 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 7069 | as if their growth must be like that of a tree with its alternations of winter sleep and summer waking? |
| 7069 | dear friends, is that the way in which we look back upon life? |
| 7069 | has there ever been a break in the chain of mercies and supplies? |
| 7069 | is it not a bitter irony to call_ us_''lights of the world''? |
| 7069 | leap up in heart at the conviction that now at last the long- looked- for fulfilment of the oath of God was impending? |
| 7069 | miserably; and why? |
| 7069 | or are you really''men of this world, which have their portion in this life,''even while Christians by profession? |
| 7069 | or shalt thou Indeed have dominion over us? |
| 7069 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us?'' |
| 7069 | or such as are lovely and of good report,--doves and lambs, creatures pure and peaceable, patient to serve and gentle of spirit? |
| 7069 | or what inducement had led him so far astray? |
| 7069 | that is the way to face the end, dear brethren, and how is it to be done? |
| 7069 | were it not better for us to return into Egypt? |
| 7069 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 7069 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?'' |
| 5831 | All my desire,says David,"is all my salvation;"so sayest thou,"All my salvation is all my desire?" |
| 5831 | And how did his good wife take it when she saw that he had no amendment, but that he returned to his old courses again? |
| 5831 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 5831 | And will God indeed dwell with men on the earth? |
| 5831 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them that shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 5831 | Bless me,saith such a servant,"are these the religious people? |
| 5831 | But canst thou not repent and turn? |
| 5831 | But did you not,said he,"when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note?" |
| 5831 | But how earnest thou in this condition? |
| 5831 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? 5831 Can such a one as I am live in glory? |
| 5831 | Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground? |
| 5831 | For what did you bring yourself into this condition? |
| 5831 | For what is our hope, our joy, our crown of rejoicing? 5831 Have I been so long time with you,"saith Christ,"and hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 5831 | If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him;how then can he be fruitful in the vineyard? |
| 5831 | If our sins he upon us, and we pine away in them, how can we then live? |
| 5831 | Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 5831 | Is not this the carpenter? |
| 5831 | May we not fly in a time of persecution? 5831 My little bird, how canst thou sit And sing amidst so many thorns? |
| 5831 | None of us liveth unto himself;why, then, should we desire life only for ourselves? |
| 5831 | Philip, he that hath seen me, hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Show us the Father? |
| 5831 | Pray how did she die? |
| 5831 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord; shall not my soul be avenged of such a nation as this? |
| 5831 | Shift? 5831 The word was made flesh and dwelt among us, and we beheld his glory;"what glory? |
| 5831 | This was the day of God''s pleasure,for that his Son did rise thereon;"and shall it not be the day of my delight in him?" |
| 5831 | Thou tellest my wanderings and puttest my tears in thy bottle; are they not in thy book? |
| 5831 | We know God, and he is our God, our own God; of whom or of what should we be afraid? 5831 Well, but what art thou now?" |
| 5831 | What is Jordan? 5831 What man is he that feareth the Lord?" |
| 5831 | What sayest thou, poor soul? 5831 What was it then, dear heart, that hath prevailed with thee to do as thou hast done?" |
| 5831 | What wert thou once? |
| 5831 | Who was it that bid him forbear? |
| 5831 | Why? 5831 1:30, 31,turning the grace of God into lasciviousness, and walking after his own ungodly lusts? |
| 5831 | A man that nameth the name of Christ, and that departeth not from iniquity, to whom may he be compared? |
| 5831 | A work, did I say? |
| 5831 | A wounded spirit, who can bear? |
| 5831 | Abel- what to the reason of Eve was he, in comparison with Cain? |
| 5831 | Again, suppose the father should scourge and chasten the son for such offences, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
| 5831 | Again, would the people learn to be covetous? |
| 5831 | Alas, they think that she will be run down with a push; or, as they said,"What do these feeble Jews? |
| 5831 | All God''s children are criers: Can not you be quiet unless you are filled with the milk of God''s word? |
| 5831 | And albeit, saith Satan, thou prayest sometimes, yet is not thy heart possessed with a belief that God will not regard thee? |
| 5831 | And are not these pleasant sights? |
| 5831 | And do not the members receive their whole light, guidance, and wisdom from it? |
| 5831 | And dost thou not rejoice in secret that thou art the same that thou ever wert? |
| 5831 | And first, in Mark 16: 3- 7, the words are these:"And they said among themselves, Who shall roll away the stone?" |
| 5831 | And have these desires put thy soul to the flight? |
| 5831 | And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late? |
| 5831 | And if God''s will should be done on earth as it is in heaven, must it not be thy ruin? |
| 5831 | And if Satan meets thee, and asketh,"Whither goest thou?" |
| 5831 | And if he breaks up one of these bags, who can tell what he can do? |
| 5831 | And is all this no good; or can we do without such holy appointments of God? |
| 5831 | And is it possible it should be forgotten, or that by it our joy, light, and heaven should not be made the sweeter to all eternity? |
| 5831 | And is it thus with thy soul indeed? |
| 5831 | And is not this a needy time? |
| 5831 | And now when body and soul are thus united, who can imagine what glory they both possess? |
| 5831 | And said, moreover, that they could not wait upon me any longer; but said to me, Then you confess the indictment; do you not? |
| 5831 | And what can such a one say for himself in the judgment, that shall be charged with the abuse of love? |
| 5831 | And what chain so heavy as those that discourage thee? |
| 5831 | And what if God will cross his book and blot out the handwriting that is against thee, arid not let thee know it as yet? |
| 5831 | And what if thou waitest upon God all thy days? |
| 5831 | And what is a sinful man in himself, or in his approach to God, but as stubble fully dry? |
| 5831 | And what is folded up in these things, who can tell? |
| 5831 | And what is it that makes you so desirous to go to mount Zion? |
| 5831 | And what shall I now do, saith the sinner? |
| 5831 | And what then? |
| 5831 | And what will become of them that trample under foot this Son of God? |
| 5831 | And what, is my rank so mean that the most gracious and godly among you may not duly and soberly consider what I have said? |
| 5831 | And when did we see thee hungry, or thirsty, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister to thee?" |
| 5831 | And wherefore doth he thus, but to beget an expectation in them of their salvation and deliverance? |
| 5831 | And who could have found in their heart to shut the door upon such a one? |
| 5831 | And why doth not God now cast the sinner to hell, for thus abusing his mercy and grace? |
| 5831 | And why have God''s servants of old made such notes, and observed from them such excellent and wonderful things? |
| 5831 | And why, but because God himself maintains the enmity? |
| 5831 | And will this be a delightsome draught? |
| 5831 | And wilt thou NOT regard? |
| 5831 | And would I be thoroughly saved from the filth as well as from the guilt? |
| 5831 | And yet doth it yield no good unto us? |
| 5831 | Are her plagues pleasant or easy to be borne? |
| 5831 | Are my prayers lost; are they forgotten; are they thrown over the bar? |
| 5831 | Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters in Israel? |
| 5831 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 5831 | Are not even ye,"says Paul,"in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 5831 | Are not these therefore strong desires? |
| 5831 | Are these the effect of a purblind spirit? |
| 5831 | Are these the tokens of a blessed man?" |
| 5831 | Are they not rather the fruits of an eagle- eyed confidence? |
| 5831 | Art thou a beggar, a beggar at God''s door? |
| 5831 | Art thou a fish, man-- art thou a fish? |
| 5831 | Art thou followed with affliction, and dost thou hear God''s angry voice in thy affliction? |
| 5831 | Art thou got into the right way? |
| 5831 | Art thou in Christ''s righteousness? |
| 5831 | Art thou indeed weary of the service of thy old masters, the devil, sin, and the world? |
| 5831 | Art thou inquiring the way to heaven? |
| 5831 | Art thou jogged and shaken and molested at the hearing of the word? |
| 5831 | Art thou not a graceless wretch? |
| 5831 | Art thou not come to discourse the Lord in prayer? |
| 5831 | Art thou such a one? |
| 5831 | Art thou that readest these lines such a one? |
| 5831 | Art thou therefore discharged or unladen of these things? |
| 5831 | Art thou unladen of the things of this world; as pride, pleasures, profits, lusts, vanities? |
| 5831 | Art thou visited in the night seasons with dreams about thy state, and that thou art in danger of being lost? |
| 5831 | As God saith,"Can thy hands be strong, and can thy heart endure in the day that I shall deal with thee?" |
| 5831 | As for example, Would a parishioner learn to be proud? |
| 5831 | At last the visitor comes and sets his soul at ease, by persuading him that he belongs to God; and what then? |
| 5831 | At present, lay the thoughts of thy election by, and ask thyself these questions: Do I see my lost condition? |
| 5831 | Aye, but, Lord, what wilt thou do to quench their thirst? |
| 5831 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 5831 | Before you enter into prayer, ask thy soul these questions: To what end, O my soul, art thou retired into this place? |
| 5831 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 5831 | Besides, if men be made righteous, they are so; and if by a righteousness which the law commends, how can fault be found with them by the law? |
| 5831 | Bold sinner, how darest thou tempt God by laughing at the breach of his holy law? |
| 5831 | But O, methinks this throne out of which good comes like a river, who but would be a subject to it? |
| 5831 | But Oh, when he is in the Spirit and sees in the Spirit, do you think his tongue can tell? |
| 5831 | But all this while, where''s he whose golden rays Drive night away, and beautify our days? |
| 5831 | But are you sure it is the same that we look for? |
| 5831 | But behold, now they in truth are delivered and saved, they recompense all with sin:"Lord, what is man? |
| 5831 | But could she do so if she had not wings? |
| 5831 | But do you speak seriously and in good earnest? |
| 5831 | But do you think these men saw the strength of the Jews? |
| 5831 | But dost thou think that thy more grace will exempt thee from temptations? |
| 5831 | But doth it not seem most reasonable that we should first mend and be good? |
| 5831 | But for thy better satisfaction, let me ask, Doth the Lord knock still at the door of thy heart, by his word and Spirit? |
| 5831 | But how long? |
| 5831 | But how much more should He be precious to me, who hath saved me from death and hell-- who hath delivered me from the wrath of God? |
| 5831 | But how must this be? |
| 5831 | But how shall I come thither? |
| 5831 | But how then must they see him? |
| 5831 | But how then shall we be changed and filled, when we shall see him as he is? |
| 5831 | But how, if while thou lookest for it to come to thee at one door, it come to thee at another? |
| 5831 | But how? |
| 5831 | But how? |
| 5831 | But if the sight of heaven at so vast a distance is so excellent a prospect, what will it be when one is in it? |
| 5831 | But if thou do it graciously, then a reward followeth;"for what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 5831 | But indeed it should not, for who needs the physician but the sick? |
| 5831 | But is it not the best way, if one can, to mend first? |
| 5831 | But perhaps thy heart is so hard and thy mind so united to the pleasing of thy vile affections, that thou wilt say,"What care I for my servant? |
| 5831 | But shall we be sure of it? |
| 5831 | But since I have lusts and desires both ways, how shall I know to which my soul adheres? |
| 5831 | But then I turn the tables, and say, But where shall I be shortly? |
| 5831 | But was it the tree, or the godhead of Christ, that put virtue and efficacy into this sacrifice that he offered to God for us? |
| 5831 | But what have they got by all they have done, either, against the Head or body of the church? |
| 5831 | But what of that, since the wrinkles that are in their faces threaten not us but them? |
| 5831 | But what should be the reason that such a good man should be all his days so much in the dark? |
| 5831 | But what terror is there in all this to those for the pleading of whose cause he is so angry with the other? |
| 5831 | But what then was the altar? |
| 5831 | But what then? |
| 5831 | But what will God now do? |
| 5831 | But what will you say to a soul in this condition? |
| 5831 | But when a poor creature sees its vileness, it is afraid to come to Christ, is it not? |
| 5831 | But when will that be? |
| 5831 | But whence must this come? |
| 5831 | But where hadst thou that heart that gives entertainment to these thoughts, these heavenly thoughts? |
| 5831 | But where shall we find him? |
| 5831 | But who is it that can live by grace? |
| 5831 | But who told thee that thy soul was such an excellent thing as by thy practice thou declarest thou believest it to be? |
| 5831 | But why? |
| 5831 | But will that good meal that I ate last week enable me without supply to do a good day''s work in this? |
| 5831 | But will you promise me to mend? |
| 5831 | But would you not have us rejoice at the sight and sense of the forgiveness of our sins? |
| 5831 | But wouldst thou change places with them? |
| 5831 | But yet all the things of God were kept out of my sight, and still the tempter followed me with, But whither must you go when you die? |
| 5831 | But, alas, what are a thousand such short comparisons to the unsearchable love of Christ? |
| 5831 | Can a holy, a just, and a righteous God think, with honor to his name, of saving such a vile creature as I am? |
| 5831 | Can a man believe in Christ, and not be hated by the devil? |
| 5831 | Can darkness agree with light? |
| 5831 | Can he make a profession of Christ, and that sweetly and convincingly, and the children of Satan hold their tongue? |
| 5831 | Can thy heart endure, or thy hands be strong? |
| 5831 | Can you give me some motive to self- denial? |
| 5831 | Can you remember by what means you find your annoyances, at times, as if they were vanquished? |
| 5831 | Canst thou answer this question, sinner? |
| 5831 | Canst thou be content to be put off with a belly well filled and a back well clothed? |
| 5831 | Canst thou hear this, and not have thy ears to tingle and burn on thy head? |
| 5831 | Canst thou read this and not feel it, and not feel thy conscience begin to throb? |
| 5831 | Could he not, think you, have stooped from the cross to the ground, and have laid hold of some honester man, if he would? |
| 5831 | Did I say before that religion was their pretence? |
| 5831 | Did I say before that the God of glory is desirous to be seen of us? |
| 5831 | Did ever any come thus to Christ? |
| 5831 | Did he die before he was born again? |
| 5831 | Did he die in unbelief? |
| 5831 | Did not the shepherds bid us beware of the flatterer?" |
| 5831 | Do I love Christ, his Father, his saints, his words and ways? |
| 5831 | Do I see salvation is nowhere but in Christ? |
| 5831 | Do it therefore, and say,"Why should any thing have my heart but God, but Christ? |
| 5831 | Do you want spiritual bread? |
| 5831 | Do you want strength against Satan''s temptations? |
| 5831 | Do you want strength of grace? |
| 5831 | Dost thou at times see some little excellency in Christ, and doth it stir up in thy soul some breathings after him? |
| 5831 | Dost thou count all things but poor, lifeless, empty, vain things, without communion with him? |
| 5831 | Dost thou count his company more precious than the whole world? |
| 5831 | Dost thou desire to be with them? |
| 5831 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 5831 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 5831 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 5831 | Dost thou fly to him that is a Saviour from the wrath to come, for life? |
| 5831 | Dost thou hear, barren professor? |
| 5831 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
| 5831 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
| 5831 | Dost thou see a soul that has the image of God in him? |
| 5831 | Dost thou see in thee all manner of wickedness? |
| 5831 | Dost thou think that the way that thou art in will lead thee to the strait gate, sinner? |
| 5831 | Dost thou understand me, sinful soul? |
| 5831 | Doth he sometimes give thee some secret persuasions, though scarcely discernible, that thou mayest attain an interest in him? |
| 5831 | Doth he, together with this, put into thy heart an earnest desire after communion with him, with holy resolutions not to be satisfied without it? |
| 5831 | Doth his company sweeten all things; and his absence imbitter all things? |
| 5831 | Doth no man come to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 5831 | Doth not every body see the folly of arguings? |
| 5831 | Doth not such a one want abundance of grace? |
| 5831 | Doth not the whole course of their way declare it to their face? |
| 5831 | Doth not thy heart twitter at being saved? |
| 5831 | Doth not thy mouth water? |
| 5831 | Doth the dove forbear to come to thee with a leaf in her bill as before? |
| 5831 | Doth this water of life run like a river, like a broad, full, and deep river? |
| 5831 | Flow they not, think you, from faith of the finest sort, and are they not bred in the bosom of a truly mortified soul? |
| 5831 | For a man to be content with this kind of faith and to look to go to salvation by it, what to God is a greater provocation? |
| 5831 | For who that shall read this story but must confess that the Son of God is full of grace? |
| 5831 | Friend, I did not ask thee why the JEWS did put him to death; but why was he crucified there for the sins of his children? |
| 5831 | Hark; dost thou not hear them what they say? |
| 5831 | Has not this river pleasant streams? |
| 5831 | Hast thou a heart to be sorry for this wickedness? |
| 5831 | Hast thou any enticing touches of the word of God upon thy mind? |
| 5831 | Hast thou heart- shaking apprehensions, when deep sleep is upon thee, of hell, death, and judgment to come? |
| 5831 | Hast thou through desires betaken thyself to thy heels? |
| 5831 | Hast thou well improved what thou hast received already? |
| 5831 | Hath God showed thee that thou art by nature under the curse of his law? |
| 5831 | Hath he indeed borne all my sins, and spilt his blood for my redemption? |
| 5831 | Hath not God chosen the foolish, the weak, the base, yea and even things that are not to bring to naught things that are? |
| 5831 | Have not thy groans gone up to heaven from every corner of thy house? |
| 5831 | Have they not in them power to loose the bands of nature, and to harden the soul against sorrow? |
| 5831 | Have we not talked of what he did at the Red sea and in the land of Ham, many years ago; and have we forgot him now? |
| 5831 | He asked them,"Why?" |
| 5831 | He said unto me, By what scripture? |
| 5831 | He saith to Peter,"Follow me;"and what thunder did Zaccheus hear or see? |
| 5831 | He that hath seen me, hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Show us the Father? |
| 5831 | He was God, a Creator, then; and is he not God now? |
| 5831 | He will reckon them up so fast and so fully that thou wilt cry,"Lord, when did I do this, and when did I do the other? |
| 5831 | Hence such a time is rightly said to be a time to try us, or to find out what we are; and is there no good in this? |
| 5831 | Her plagues are death and mourning and famine and fire; are these things to be overlooked? |
| 5831 | Here is naught but open war, acts of hostility, and shameful rebellion on the sinner''s side; and what delight can God take in that? |
| 5831 | Hew so? |
| 5831 | How art thou, when thou thinkest that thou thyself hast grace? |
| 5831 | How can it be, say they, that such a thing, So full of sweetness, e''er should wear a sting? |
| 5831 | How dost thou like being saved? |
| 5831 | How if he had come, having taken a command from his Father to damn you and to send you to dwell with devils in hell? |
| 5831 | How many Mahomet? |
| 5831 | How many poor souls hath Bonner to answer for, think you; and several filthy, blind priests? |
| 5831 | How many souls have they been the means of destroying by their ignorance and corrupt doctrine? |
| 5831 | How many souls, do you think, Balaam with his deceit will have to answer for? |
| 5831 | How many the Pharisees that hired the soldiers to say the disciples stole away Jesus, and by that means stumbled their brethren to this day? |
| 5831 | How must I be qualified before I shall dare to believe in Christ? |
| 5831 | How shall I pass through this dark entry into another world? |
| 5831 | How should he entertain hopes of life? |
| 5831 | How then can the world judge of the condition of the saints? |
| 5831 | How, then, if God should cast you into Turkey, where Mahomet reigns as lord? |
| 5831 | I am afraid the day of grace is past, and if it should be, what shall I do then? |
| 5831 | I am sure the psalmist was not, in that he often under affliction cries, But how long, O Lord; for ever? |
| 5831 | I could, were I so pleased, use higher- strains, And for applause on tenters stretch my brains; But what needs that? |
| 5831 | I say, Wert thou ever quickened from a dead state by the power of the Spirit of Christ through the covenant of promise? |
| 5831 | I say, dost thou see thyself in him; and is he more precious to thee than the whole world? |
| 5831 | I say, therefore, to thee that art thus, And why despair? |
| 5831 | I say, what wilt thou say to this? |
| 5831 | I say, where is the honor they should put upon them? |
| 5831 | I say, wilt thou then slight a weeping Jesus, one that so loveth the soul that rather than he will lose thee, he will with tears persuade thee? |
| 5831 | If Sampson''s riddle was so puzzling, what shall we think of this? |
| 5831 | If judgment begins at the house of God, what will be the end of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 5831 | If so, then in the next place, what will become of them that are grown weary before they are got half- way thither? |
| 5831 | If so, what is the worth or value that is in the grace itself? |
| 5831 | Is Christ Jesus the Lord my advocate with the Father? |
| 5831 | Is Christ then the image of the Father, simply as considered of the same divine and eternal excellency with him? |
| 5831 | Is antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 5831 | Is he merciful, will he help thee? |
| 5831 | Is he present, will he hear thee? |
| 5831 | Is it below thee? |
| 5831 | Is it fit to say unto God, Thou art hard- hearted? |
| 5831 | Is it not the least in thy thoughts? |
| 5831 | Is it so, that coming to Christ is by the Father? |
| 5831 | Is it so, that they that are coining to Jesus Christ, are ofttimes heartily afraid that he will not receive them? |
| 5831 | Is not Christ the head, and we the members? |
| 5831 | Is not he also the price, the ground, and bottom of our happiness, both in this world and that which is to come? |
| 5831 | Is not such a day the day that bends us, humbles us, and that makes us bow before God for our faults committed in our prosperity? |
| 5831 | Is not this God rich in mercy? |
| 5831 | Is not this an encouragement to the biggest sinners to make their application to Christ for mercy? |
| 5831 | Is not this enough to make any poor soul begin his race? |
| 5831 | Is not this excellent water? |
| 5831 | Is not this to play the fool in the account of sinners, while angels wonder at and rejoice for thy wisdom? |
| 5831 | Is not thy heart so full of desires after the things of another world, that many times thou dost even forget the things of this world? |
| 5831 | Is the doctrine offered unto thee so? |
| 5831 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 5831 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 5831 | Is there not life and mettle in them? |
| 5831 | Is there nothing in dark providences, for the sake of the sight and observation of which such a day may be rendered lovely, when it is upon us? |
| 5831 | Is thy business slight, is it not concerning the welfare of thy soul? |
| 5831 | Is thy conscience awakened and convinced, then, that thou art at present in a perishing state, and that thou hast need to cry to God for mercy? |
| 5831 | Is thy heart still so stubborn as not to say yet, Let us fear the Lord? |
| 5831 | Is thy mind always musing on him; and lovest thou to be walking with him? |
| 5831 | It is false, said she; for when they said to him, Do you confess the indictment? |
| 5831 | It will never backslide again, will it? |
| 5831 | Let these things teach us"to cease from man, whose breath is in his nostrils; for wherein is he to be accounted of?" |
| 5831 | May I not wash in them and be clean?" |
| 5831 | Men will do thus, as I said, in courts below; and why shouldst not thou approach thus to the courts above? |
| 5831 | Might not God now cast off this sinner, and cast him out of his sight? |
| 5831 | Must antichrist be destroyed? |
| 5831 | Must antichrist be destroyed? |
| 5831 | Must he do what he lists? |
| 5831 | Nay, are not the very thoughts of it altogether displeasing to thee? |
| 5831 | Nay, dost thou know what original sin means? |
| 5831 | Need I read you a lecture? |
| 5831 | Now here some may object, and say,"Since the way to God by these doors was so wide, why doth Christ say the way and gate is narrow?" |
| 5831 | Now the Spirit of Christ, that leads also; but whither? |
| 5831 | Now what can hell and death do to him that hath this mercy of God upon him? |
| 5831 | Now why should we lay hands cross on this text; that is, choose good victuals and love the sweet wine better than the salvation of the poor publican? |
| 5831 | Now"shall not his soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 5831 | Now, let the man that professes the name of Christ religiously consider with himself,"Unto what sin or vanity am I most inclined? |
| 5831 | Now, to be taught of God, what is like it? |
| 5831 | Now, who will meet me in this dark entry? |
| 5831 | O Lord, how long? |
| 5831 | O Lord, let me be any thing but a sinner; any thing, so thou subduest mine iniquities for me?" |
| 5831 | O how should a poor soul do this? |
| 5831 | O if he were one quarter of an hour to behold, to feel, to taste, and enjoy but the thousandth part of what we enjoy, what would he do? |
| 5831 | O sinner, wilt thou not open? |
| 5831 | O that my soul were so full of grace, that there might be no longer room for even the least lust to come into my thoughts?" |
| 5831 | O thou that fearest the Lord, what is thy desire? |
| 5831 | O, blessed face; O, holy grace, When shall we see this day? |
| 5831 | O, poor Eve, do we wonder at thy folly? |
| 5831 | O, sir, what will thy gallant, generous mind do here? |
| 5831 | Oh sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 5831 | Oh then, what is dwelling with them and in them for ever and ever? |
| 5831 | Oh, but can it turn all things into grace-- can it make all things work together for good? |
| 5831 | Oh, pull no longer; why shouldst thou be thine own executioner? |
| 5831 | Oh, what is he doing now? |
| 5831 | Oh, who would not be in this condition? |
| 5831 | Or art thou like the ostrich whom God hath deprived of wisdom, and hath hardened her heart against her young? |
| 5831 | Or dost thou think that God is at play with thee, and that he threateneth but in jest? |
| 5831 | Or how is it with thy soul? |
| 5831 | Or if they were, would they be afraid that God would not make them welcome? |
| 5831 | Or shall a cloud dwell on this day? |
| 5831 | Or shall it come to save us, and shall we he offended with the hand that brings it? |
| 5831 | Or when saw we thee sick or in a prison, and came unto thee?" |
| 5831 | Or whom did Christ come into the world to save, but the chief of sinners? |
| 5831 | Peter asks thee another question:"If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 5831 | Ponder the path of thy feet with the greatest seriousness; thy life lies upon it; what thinkest thou? |
| 5831 | Poor sinner, awake: Eternity is coming, and his Son; they are both coming to judge the world: awake; art yet asleep, poor sinner? |
| 5831 | Saved I would be; and who is there that would not, were he in my condition? |
| 5831 | Says Satan, Dost thou not know that thou art one of the vilest in all the pack of professors? |
| 5831 | Says Satan, Dost thou not know that thou hast horribly sinned? |
| 5831 | Says Satan, Doth not thy conscience tell thee that thou art and hast been more base than any of thy fellows can imagine thee to be? |
| 5831 | Secondly, with respect to thy desires, what are they? |
| 5831 | See here: what should we talk any more about such a fellow? |
| 5831 | Shall Christ come down from heaven to earth to declare this to sinners; and shall sinners stop their ears against these good tidings? |
| 5831 | Shall God regard this day from above, and shall not his light shine upon this day? |
| 5831 | Shall he stay from Christ till his heart is better? |
| 5831 | Shall he trust to his duties? |
| 5831 | Shall not these mournful groans pierce thy flinty heart? |
| 5831 | Shall these pass or such as believe to the saving of the soul? |
| 5831 | Shall this man lie down and despair? |
| 5831 | Shall we deserve correction, and be angry because we have it? |
| 5831 | Shall we do evil that good may come? |
| 5831 | Shall we sin that grace may abound; or shall we be base in life because God by grace hath secured us from wrath to come? |
| 5831 | Should one say to them, Art not thou the man that I once saw crying under a sermon, that I once heard cry out,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 5831 | Sin and guilt bring weakness and faintness in this life; how much more when both, with all their force and power, like a giant fasten on them? |
| 5831 | Sinner, hast thou deferred to fear the Lord? |
| 5831 | Sinner, if this wicked thought be in thy heart, tell me again, dost thou thus think in earnest? |
| 5831 | Sinner, why shouldst thou pull vengeance down upon thee? |
| 5831 | Sluggard, art thou asleep still? |
| 5831 | So the Interpreter addressed him to Mercy, and said unto her,"And what moved thee to come hither, sweetheart?" |
| 5831 | Sometimes I look upon myself and say, Where am I now? |
| 5831 | Stand among the wicked thou then wilt not dare to do: where wilt thou appear, sinner? |
| 5831 | Suppose a child doth grievously transgress against and offend his father; is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
| 5831 | Tell me, when did you see an old drunkard converted? |
| 5831 | The love of riches, the love of honors, the love of pleasures, are the thorns that choke the word; how then can there be fruit brought forth to God? |
| 5831 | Then he asked them, saying,"Where did you lie the last night?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian to the Interpreter,"But is there no hope for such a man as this?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian to the man,"What art thou?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"Is there no hope but you must be kept in the iron cage of despair?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"May we go in thither?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"What meaneth this?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 5831 | Then said Christian,"What means this?" |
| 5831 | Then said Mercy,"What means this?" |
| 5831 | Then said the pilgrims,"Alas, what now shall we do?" |
| 5831 | Then said they,"Have you none?" |
| 5831 | There is never a rebel against God in heaven; and if he should so deal on earth, must he not whirl thee down to hell? |
| 5831 | Therefore the cup is called Christ''s cup:"Are ye able to drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 5831 | Therefore, if you meet with the cross in thy journey, in what manner soever it be, be not daunted and say, Alas, what shall I do now? |
| 5831 | These kill the heart; for who can bear up under the guilt of sin? |
| 5831 | They begin to vaunt it already, and to say, Where is the word of the Lord as to this? |
| 5831 | They have got kingdoms, they have got crowns, they have got-- what have they not got? |
| 5831 | This is Peter''s question: canst thou answer it, sinner? |
| 5831 | This is just as if a sick man should say,"Is it not best for me to be well before I go to the physician?" |
| 5831 | Thou art in a strait; wilt thou fly before Moses, or with David fall into the hands of the Lord? |
| 5831 | Thou canst not, thou complainest, pray; canst thou see thy misery? |
| 5831 | Thou scrupulous fool, where canst thou find that God was ever false to his promise, or that he ever deceived the soul that ventured itself upon him? |
| 5831 | Thou subject art to cold o''nights, When darkness is thy covering; At day thy danger''s great by kites; How canst thou then sit there and sing? |
| 5831 | Thus also thou mayest say, when death assaulteth thee,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 5831 | Thus their covetousness hath set them on high, even above the suns, moons, and stars of this world: but to what end? |
| 5831 | Thy God has"bidden thee open thy mouth; he has bid thee open it wide,"and promised, saying,"and I will fill it;"and wilt thou not desire? |
| 5831 | To slight grace, to do despite to the Spirit of grace, to prefer our own works, thus derogating from grace--- what is it but to contemn God? |
| 5831 | True, he stopped the blow but for a time; but why did he stop it at all? |
| 5831 | WHAT is prayer? |
| 5831 | Was it not the act of the false apostles to say thus-- to bespatter a man that his doctrine might be disregarded? |
| 5831 | Was it not therefore well worth the seeing- yea, if John had taken the pains to go up thither upon his hands and knees? |
| 5831 | Was it the removing of thy habitation, the change of thy condition, the loss of relations, estate, or the like? |
| 5831 | Was not this a strange act and a display of unthought of grace? |
| 5831 | Well, but what says God? |
| 5831 | Well, but when did God show thee that thou wert no Christian? |
| 5831 | Well, what shall he done for this man? |
| 5831 | Well, will things that are less satisfy thy soul? |
| 5831 | Were there none but thieves there, or were the rest of that company out of his reach? |
| 5831 | What are the things thou desirest; are they lawful or unlawful? |
| 5831 | What can be more full? |
| 5831 | What can be more plain? |
| 5831 | What can be more suitable to the most desponding spirit in any man? |
| 5831 | What can the lady or mistress do to defend herself against thieves and sturdy villains, if there be none but she at home? |
| 5831 | What conduct? |
| 5831 | What could the king of Babylon''s golden image have done, had it not been for the burning fiery furnace that stood within view of the worshippers? |
| 5831 | What could the temple do without its watchmen? |
| 5831 | What demand of thine have I not fully answered? |
| 5831 | What dost thou think? |
| 5831 | What doth the law require? |
| 5831 | What encouragement can be given us thus to come? |
| 5831 | What evidence have you for heaven and glory, and an inheritance among them that are sanctified? |
| 5831 | What ground, now, is here for despair? |
| 5831 | What ground, then, to despair? |
| 5831 | What have I here? |
| 5831 | What if we must now go to heaven, and what if he is thus come to fetch us to himself? |
| 5831 | What is God''s majesty to a sinful man, but a consuming fire? |
| 5831 | What is heaven without God? |
| 5831 | What is his calling? |
| 5831 | What is poor sorry man, poor dust and ashes, that he should crowd up, and go jostlingly into the presence of the great God? |
| 5831 | What is sixteen cubits to him who would enter in here with all the world on his back? |
| 5831 | What is that? |
| 5831 | What is the church of God redeemed by from the curse of the law? |
| 5831 | What is there in the Lord''s supper, in baptism, yea, in preaching the word and prayer, were they not the appointments of God? |
| 5831 | What is this that thou hast done? |
| 5831 | What is this that thou hast done? |
| 5831 | What is this that thou hast done? |
| 5831 | What is this to the purpose? |
| 5831 | What is this? |
| 5831 | What kind of secret wishes hast thou in thy soul, when thou feelest the lusts of thy flesh to rage? |
| 5831 | What kind of thoughts hast thou of thyself, now thou seest those desires of thine that are good so briskly opposed by those that are bad? |
| 5831 | What man that ever had read or assented to the gospel, but would have spoken more honorably of Christ than you have done? |
| 5831 | What must he do, therefore? |
| 5831 | What nation, what people, what kind of sinners have not been subdued by the preaching of a crucified Christ? |
| 5831 | What now must be done with this fig- tree? |
| 5831 | What now? |
| 5831 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 5831 | What sayest thou to this, poor sinner? |
| 5831 | What says Job? |
| 5831 | What sayst thou now, sinner? |
| 5831 | What sayst thou? |
| 5831 | What scripture can be plainer spoken than this? |
| 5831 | What shall I say? |
| 5831 | What shall I say? |
| 5831 | What shall I say? |
| 5831 | What shall I say? |
| 5831 | What shall be done to them that curse this day, and would not that the stars should give their light thereon? |
| 5831 | What shall_ I_ say? |
| 5831 | What should be the reason but that death assaulted him with his sting? |
| 5831 | What then can stand before us? |
| 5831 | What then? |
| 5831 | What then? |
| 5831 | What was the providence that God made use of as a means, either more remote or near, to bring thee to Jesus Christ? |
| 5831 | What will all say, or what will they conclude, even upon the very first hearing of this story? |
| 5831 | What will become of you? |
| 5831 | What will the soul do now? |
| 5831 | What wilt thou do, poor sinner? |
| 5831 | What words wilt thou use to move him to compassion? |
| 5831 | What would he leave undone? |
| 5831 | What would he suffer? |
| 5831 | What would you have a poor creature do, that can not tell how to pray? |
| 5831 | What, dost thou think to run fast enough, with the world, thy sins and lusts in thy heart? |
| 5831 | What, is baffling and befooling the enemies of God''s church nothing? |
| 5831 | What, is preservation nothing? |
| 5831 | What, set more by thy soul than by all the world? |
| 5831 | What, shall Christ become a servant for you, and will you be drudges for the devil? |
| 5831 | What, will your husband leave preaching? |
| 5831 | When God made me sigh, they would hearken, and inquiringly say,"What is the matter with John?" |
| 5831 | When didst thou see that; and in the light of the Spirit of Christ see that thou wert under the wrath of God because of original sin? |
| 5831 | When saw we thee a stranger and took thee in, or naked and clothed thee? |
| 5831 | When thou shalt see less sinners than thou art bound up by angels in bundles to burn them, where wilt thou appear, sinner? |
| 5831 | Where is that jot or tittle of the law that is able to object against my doings for want of satisfaction?" |
| 5831 | Where is the man that is zealous of moral holiness? |
| 5831 | Where is the man that walketh with his cross upon his shoulder? |
| 5831 | Where now is the man that feareth the Lord? |
| 5831 | Where shall I see myself anon, after a few more times have passed over me? |
| 5831 | Where will you be found in another world? |
| 5831 | Where''s he that thaws our ice, drives cold away? |
| 5831 | Where''s he whose goodly face doth warm and heal, And show us what the darksome nights conceal? |
| 5831 | Wherefore puttest thou thy hand in thy bosom, as being afraid to touch the hem of the garment of thy Lord? |
| 5831 | Wherefore standest thou thus with thy ifs and thy O- buts, O thou poor benighted Israelite? |
| 5831 | Wherefore, though in the day of judgment thou shouldst there slight all thou didst on earth for thy Lord, saying,"When, Lord, when did we do it?" |
| 5831 | Which wouldest thou have prevail; the desires of the flesh, or the lusts of the spirit? |
| 5831 | Who can reach them, touch them, destroy them, but the Creator? |
| 5831 | Who can tell how many heart- pleasing thoughts Christ had of us before the world began? |
| 5831 | Who do so flutter it out as our ruffling, formal worshippers? |
| 5831 | Who is it that would not have the benefit of grace, of a throne of grace? |
| 5831 | Who now, or which of them, had their graces shining clearest, since both seemed to be alike? |
| 5831 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 5831 | Who speak to their aged parents with that due regard to that relation, to their age, to their worn- out condition, that becomes them? |
| 5831 | Who then shall condemn, when Christ has died and does also make intercession? |
| 5831 | Whose side art thou of? |
| 5831 | Why did he not cut it down? |
| 5831 | Why did he not do execution? |
| 5831 | Why did he not fetch out the axe? |
| 5831 | Why is the conversion of the the soul compared to the grafting of a tree, if that be done without cutting? |
| 5831 | Why not be familiar with sinners, provided we hate their spots and blemishes, and seek that they may be healed of them? |
| 5831 | Why not be fellowly with our carnal neighbors, if we take occasion to do so that we may drop and be distilling some good doctrine upon their souls? |
| 5831 | Why not go to the poor man''s house, and give him a penny and a scripture to think upon? |
| 5831 | Why shall thy deceived heart turn thee aside, that thou canst not deliver thy soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand? |
| 5831 | Why sittest thou still? |
| 5831 | Why so? |
| 5831 | Why so? |
| 5831 | Why standest thou still? |
| 5831 | Why then do you despise my rank, my state, and quality in the world? |
| 5831 | Why then dost thou talk of two strings to thy bow?" |
| 5831 | Why then is it said, he hath his way in the whirlwind and storm? |
| 5831 | Why then should we think that our innocent lives will exempt us from sufferings, or that troubles shall do us harm? |
| 5831 | Why, truly thus: Doth Satan tell thee thou prayest but faintly, and with very cold devotion? |
| 5831 | Why, what had Jonathan done? |
| 5831 | Why, what is this more than to flatter God with thy lips, and than to lie unto him with thy tongue? |
| 5831 | Why, what wouldst thou ask for, sinner? |
| 5831 | Why, where is he then? |
| 5831 | Why? |
| 5831 | Why? |
| 5831 | Why? |
| 5831 | Will a less thing than heaven, than glory and eternal life, answer thy desires? |
| 5831 | Will he leave him to recover himself by the strength of his now languishing grace? |
| 5831 | Will he let him alone in his apostasy? |
| 5831 | Will he take this advantage to destroy the sinner? |
| 5831 | Will his God humor him, and answer his desires? |
| 5831 | Will it please thee, when thou shalt see that thou hast brought forth children to the murderer? |
| 5831 | Will neither tidings from heaven nor hell awake thee? |
| 5831 | Will they fortify themselves? |
| 5831 | Will this content thee? |
| 5831 | Will you give me one more encouragement? |
| 5831 | Will you not hear the errand of Christ, although he telleth you tidings of peace and salvation? |
| 5831 | Will you rebel against the king? |
| 5831 | Wilt thou answer this question now; or wilt thou take time to do it; or wilt thou be desperate and venture all? |
| 5831 | Wilt thou go to hell for sin, or to life by grace? |
| 5831 | Wilt thou he like the silly fly, that is not quiet unless she be either entangled in the spider''s web or burnt in the candle? |
| 5831 | Wilt thou not cry? |
| 5831 | Wilt thou say still,"Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the arms to sleep?" |
| 5831 | Wilt thou stop thine ears and shut thine eyes? |
| 5831 | Would I share in this salvation by faith in him? |
| 5831 | Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered in the first place to the biggest sinners? |
| 5831 | Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinner? |
| 5831 | Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 5831 | Would he be afraid of friends, or shrink at the most fearful threatenings that the greatest tyrants could invent to give him? |
| 5831 | Would he favor sin? |
| 5831 | Would he love this world below? |
| 5831 | Would the people learn to be wanton? |
| 5831 | Would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 5831 | Would they learn to be drunkards? |
| 5831 | Would they not call thee a thousand fools, and say, O that he did but see what we see, feel what we feel, and taste of the dainties that we taste of? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou be saved from guilt and filth too? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou be saved with a thorough salvation? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou be saved? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou be the servant of thy Saviour? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou have the kingdom of God come indeed, and also his will to be done in earth as it is in heaven? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou improve this love of God and of Christ? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou know, sinner, what thou art? |
| 5831 | Wouldst thou sit upon their place of ease? |
| 5831 | Yea, I say again, if judgment must begin at them, will it not make thee think, What shall become of me? |
| 5831 | Yea, Peter himself, when upon a time he perceived more than commonly he did of the majesty of Jesus his Lord, what doth he do? |
| 5831 | Yea, or no? |
| 5831 | Yea, suppose the child should now, through ignorance, cry and say,"This man is now no more my father;"is he therefore no more his father? |
| 5831 | Yea, what is like being taught in the way that them shalt choose? |
| 5831 | Yea, what wilt thou then do if death and hell shall come to visit thee, and thou in thy sins and under the curse of the law?'' |
| 5831 | Yes, the Lord Jesus denied himself for thee: what sayest thou to that? |
| 5831 | and his men of strange faces, in strange habits, with strange gestures and behaviors, monsters to behold? |
| 5831 | and that some time ago I heard speak well of the holy word of God? |
| 5831 | and what would you have?" |
| 5831 | and why do the Scriptures say that"through this man is preached to us the forgiveness of sins?" |
| 5831 | and will he not be as good to us as to them that have gone before us? |
| 5831 | are these the servants of God, where iniquity is made so much of and is so highly entertained?" |
| 5831 | art thou resolved to sleep the sleep of death? |
| 5831 | banished thence where they willingly would have harbor: how came they to thy house, to thy heart, and to find entertainment in thy soul? |
| 5831 | can not you be satisfied unless you have peace with God? |
| 5831 | canst thou drink hell- fire? |
| 5831 | canst thou live always, and nowhere else hut in the water? |
| 5831 | canst thou live in the water? |
| 5831 | hath not this God great love for sinners? |
| 5831 | how shall I grapple with the misery that I must meet with in eternity?" |
| 5831 | in love to God, in love to men, in holy love, in love unfeigned?" |
| 5831 | is grace thy proper element? |
| 5831 | is it covetousness? |
| 5831 | is it fleshly lust?" |
| 5831 | is it pride? |
| 5831 | might he not leave him to his own choice, to be deluded by and to fall in his own righteousness, because he trusts to it and commits iniquity? |
| 5831 | or athirst and gave thee drink? |
| 5831 | or is it muddy and mixed with the doctrines of men? |
| 5831 | or when thou shalt hear them cry, I learnt to go on in the paths of sin by the carriage of professing parents? |
| 5831 | or will that penny that supplied my want the other day-- I say, will the same penny also, without a supply, supply my wants to- day? |
| 5831 | or, will that seasonable shower which fell last year, be, without supplies, a seasonable help to the grain and grass that is growing now? |
| 5831 | to contemn him when he is on the throne, when he is on the throne of his glory? |
| 5831 | who but would worship before it? |
| 5831 | who would not be in this glory? |
| 5831 | who would slight convictions that are on their souls, which tend so much for their good? |
| 5831 | why shouldst thou pull vengeance down from heaven upon thee? |
| 5831 | will the wrath of God be a pleasant dish to thy taste? |
| 5831 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 5831 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of rubbish which are burnt? |
| 5831 | will they sacrifice? |
| 5831 | wilt thou not desire? |
| 5831 | you may ask me what that is? |
| 8381 | ''Art thou also of Galilee?'' |
| 8381 | ''Do ye inquire_ among yourselves_?'' |
| 8381 | ''Do ye_ now_ believe?'' |
| 8381 | ''I came forth from the Father, and am come into the world? |
| 8381 | ''I... a Jew?'' |
| 8381 | ''If I will that he tarry, what is that to thee? |
| 8381 | ''If you tickle us, do we not laugh; if you wound us, do we not bleed?'' |
| 8381 | ''Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these? |
| 8381 | ''LOVEST THOU ME?'' |
| 8381 | ''Lads, have ye any meat?'' |
| 8381 | ''Lovest thou Me?'' |
| 8381 | ''Lovest thou Me?'' |
| 8381 | ''Now I go My way to Him that sent Me; and none of you asketh Me, Whither goest Thou? |
| 8381 | ''There be many that say, Who will show us any good? |
| 8381 | ''They have taken away''--what if it were not''they''but He? |
| 8381 | ''Think you, midst all this mighty sum Of things for ever speaking, That nothing of itself will come, But we must still be seeking?'' |
| 8381 | ''To me dost Thou not speak?'' |
| 8381 | ''What is truth?'' |
| 8381 | ''Why askest thou Me? |
| 8381 | --what business had he, what business have you, to bring any question of will into the act of belief or credence? |
| 8381 | 15- 27)''ART THOU A KING?'' |
| 8381 | 7)''LOVEST THOU ME?'' |
| 8381 | ART THOU A KING? |
| 8381 | Allotted by whom? |
| 8381 | Amen''? |
| 8381 | And I say,''What then?'' |
| 8381 | And are these things compatible with this account of an examination conducted by the latter? |
| 8381 | And how are we to get that vision? |
| 8381 | And how can we be indifferent to those to whom Christ is not indifferent? |
| 8381 | And in the midst of your professions hear the Master saying,''_ Do ye_ now believe?'' |
| 8381 | And then ask yourselves another question: Have you ever dared to be singular? |
| 8381 | And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 8381 | And what about the Old Testament? |
| 8381 | And what are these preceding experiences? |
| 8381 | And what did it involve in regard to His relation to that ancient Revelation? |
| 8381 | And what did they say? |
| 8381 | And what does it mean? |
| 8381 | And what kind of work is it of which it is true that death continues and perfects it? |
| 8381 | And what will He speak there? |
| 8381 | And what will His manifestation be as a Judge when this was the effect of the manifestation as He went to be judged?'' |
| 8381 | And when He had thus spoken, one of the officers which stood by struck Jesus with the palm of his hand, saying, Answerest Thou the high priest so? |
| 8381 | And why so? |
| 8381 | Anything more? |
| 8381 | Anything more? |
| 8381 | Anything more? |
| 8381 | Are any kind of wishes, which are presented in dependence upon Christ as our only Hope and Channel of divine blessing, certain to be fulfilled? |
| 8381 | Are they our experience? |
| 8381 | Are we any swifter scholars than these first ones were? |
| 8381 | Are you a man? |
| 8381 | Are you able to leave the alternative in His hands, content with His decision and content with the uncertainty that wraps His decision? |
| 8381 | Are you glad when you think that there is a day of judgment coming? |
| 8381 | Are you going to take that stand again? |
| 8381 | Are you in Christ''s ranks, or are you in the world''s? |
| 8381 | Are you satisfied with what you have written? |
| 8381 | Are your eyes fixed upon Him? |
| 8381 | As the prophet says,''Will men take of the wood of the vine for any work?'' |
| 8381 | Ask yourselves, Have you ever accompanied the witness of your lives with the commentary of your confession? |
| 8381 | Brethren, is this our experience? |
| 8381 | Brother, do you know God in Christ? |
| 8381 | But far higher and more important than that-- do you ever say anyhow that you belong to Jesus Christ? |
| 8381 | But he brushes aside the cobwebs which he felt were being spun round him, and comes to the point,''What hast Thou done?'' |
| 8381 | But how is that to be reconciled with the statement that Jesus was taken to Annas? |
| 8381 | But now I go My way to Him that sent Me; and none of you asketh Me, Whither goest Thou? |
| 8381 | But the question arises, Where are the limits of these times of which the Lord speaks? |
| 8381 | But they do not trust it any more, and so why should they put themselves in peril for One on whom their faith can no longer build? |
| 8381 | But where does the second period begin, during which they are to see Him? |
| 8381 | But ye have a custom, that I should release unto you one at the passover: will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 8381 | But_ that_ communion of Christ with the Father was broken, in that awful hour when He cried:''My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 8381 | Can it be that ever, in this world, men shall be happy up to the very limits of their capacity? |
| 8381 | Can you say that you are quite sure that it will not touch your truest self? |
| 8381 | Can you say,''We know and we believe,''with unfaltering confidence? |
| 8381 | Christ''s answer,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 8381 | Could He Himself have done for Himself what He had bade them do for Lazarus? |
| 8381 | Could He have laid aside the garments of the grave as needing them no more? |
| 8381 | Could callous indifference go further than to cast lots for the robe at the very foot of the Cross? |
| 8381 | De we not stand ashamed at- if I might use so trivial a word,--the absurdity as well as at the criminality of our requital? |
| 8381 | Dear brethren, to which army do you belong? |
| 8381 | Did He merely mean to say,''You will ask Me nothing, because I shall know what you want to know, without your asking''? |
| 8381 | Did not earthly life, then, put a stop to this Teacher''s activity? |
| 8381 | Did they understand His words when they thought them so plain? |
| 8381 | Did you ever, anywhere but in a church, stand up and say,''I believe in Jesus Christ, His only Son,_ my_ Lord''? |
| 8381 | Did you never say to yourselves,''If I had known all this before, I do not think I could have lived to face it''? |
| 8381 | Do I try to serve Him? |
| 8381 | Do I turn to Him as my Home, my Friend, my All? |
| 8381 | Do not ask yourselves, to begin with, the question, Do I love Him or do I not? |
| 8381 | Do they breathe the tone that we might expect? |
| 8381 | Do we not know what it is to grasp conviction at one moment, and the next to find it gone like a handful of mist from our clutch? |
| 8381 | Do we try to bring our desires into harmony with Him, before we venture to express them? |
| 8381 | Do you believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God? |
| 8381 | Do you go through life with Him consciously nearer to you than any beside? |
| 8381 | Do you hearken to the Spirit who is striving to convince you of these? |
| 8381 | Do you love Him back again, or do you meet His open heart with a closed one, and His hand, laden with blessings, with hands clenched in refusal? |
| 8381 | Do you trust in Him as the Son of God who comes down to earth that we in Him might find the immortal life which He is ready to give? |
| 8381 | Do you trust your soul to Him in these characters? |
| 8381 | Do you yield to that sovereign imperative, and say,''I_ must_, because I_ ought_ and, therefore, I_ will_''? |
| 8381 | Does God so shine in me that I lead men to magnify His name? |
| 8381 | Does He come_ between_ when He stands thus? |
| 8381 | Does He look like a King or a dangerous enemy?'' |
| 8381 | Does it not point to that great and blessed truth,''Whatsoever thing the Father doeth, that also doeth the Son likewise?'' |
| 8381 | Does your heart throb a glad Amen to that? |
| 8381 | For what have we instead? |
| 8381 | For what is''the world,''in this context, but the aggregate of men, who have no share in the love and life that flow from Jesus Christ? |
| 8381 | Had he been scourging one sent from them? |
| 8381 | Hath He forgotten to be gracious? |
| 8381 | Have we no experience of hours of exhaustion coming after deep religious emotion? |
| 8381 | Have you Him as your continual Companion? |
| 8381 | Have you learnt that? |
| 8381 | Have you made the jewel which is brought us in that casket your own? |
| 8381 | Have you sat in Christ''s school, and do you know the secret and illuminative whispers of His teaching? |
| 8381 | He had said to them before the Crucifixion:''When I sent you forth without purse or scrip, lacked ye anything? |
| 8381 | He had shortly before had to say,''Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me?'' |
| 8381 | How came it about? |
| 8381 | How came that about? |
| 8381 | How can His abiding in us be a duty incumbent upon us? |
| 8381 | How can it be that the love of God to me shall be identical with the love of God to Christ?'' |
| 8381 | How can such ennobling and exalted consecration be ours? |
| 8381 | How comes it that it is certain that Christ''s friends, living close to Him and bearing fruit, will get what they want? |
| 8381 | How did that come about? |
| 8381 | How did they come to hold together? |
| 8381 | How do these two representations harmonise? |
| 8381 | How do you stand to it? |
| 8381 | How does that come? |
| 8381 | How many of us are there about whom people will say,''There must be something in the religion that makes a man like that''? |
| 8381 | How many of us are there, to look upon whom suggests to men that God, who can make such a man, must be infinitely sweet and lovely? |
| 8381 | How much of Christendom''s knowledge of God depended upon the Passion, on the threshold of which Christ was standing? |
| 8381 | How shall the servants continue and carry on the work of the Master? |
| 8381 | How then to think of death for ourselves and for those who are gone? |
| 8381 | How, then, can there follow on the conviction of sin as mine a conviction of righteousness as mine? |
| 8381 | How? |
| 8381 | I believe it?'' |
| 8381 | I only ask, May it not be? |
| 8381 | If He did not tend, instead of quenching,''dimly burning wicks,''where would He have''lights in the world?'' |
| 8381 | If I do not, am I not deceiving myself by fancying that I stand neutral?'' |
| 8381 | If because He chose, what was it that determined His choice? |
| 8381 | If not, why are they not, but because we do not believe that''Thou art come forth from God,''nor love Thee as we ought? |
| 8381 | If that was victory, what would defeat have been? |
| 8381 | If there be in the world these two things both operating, sin and righteousness, and if the two come together, what then? |
| 8381 | If there be no such possibility, what does Jesus Christ''s beauty of character matter to me? |
| 8381 | If there is to be a collision, as there must be, which will go down? |
| 8381 | If they did not know about either, why had they arrested Him? |
| 8381 | If they had understood what He meant, could they have spoken thus, or have left Him so soon? |
| 8381 | If you begin to haul it down, where are you going to stop? |
| 8381 | If you wish to spoil your child you say,''What do you want, my dear? |
| 8381 | In an hours time where were they? |
| 8381 | In the midst of His career He could front His enemies with''Which of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 8381 | In view of that, what are you going to do? |
| 8381 | Into what province of nature did He not go? |
| 8381 | Is Christ''s word faithless? |
| 8381 | Is Christianity merely a better morality? |
| 8381 | Is He closer than the intrusive insignificances of this fleeting present? |
| 8381 | Is Jesus Christ only a Teacher, a Wise Man, an Example, a Prophet, or is He the Sacrifice for the sins of the world? |
| 8381 | Is Jesus to you the Son of the living God, believing on whom you share His life, and become''sons of God''by Him? |
| 8381 | Is it a joy to me to be near Him? |
| 8381 | Is it merely a higher revelation of the divine Nature? |
| 8381 | Is it possible to make them agree? |
| 8381 | Is it to the wisdom, the tenderness, the deep beauty, the flashing moral purity that gleamed and shone lambent in His words? |
| 8381 | Is not our relation to that world of which Jesus here speaks a contrast rather than a parallel to His? |
| 8381 | Is not that enough to make the weakest strong? |
| 8381 | Is not that enough to make us''more than conquerors through Him that loved us''? |
| 8381 | Is not this a far higher level of Christian life than that we live upon? |
| 8381 | Is our Christian life always lived upon one high uniform level? |
| 8381 | Is that all? |
| 8381 | Is that last clause a commandment as well as the first? |
| 8381 | Is that what you think about Jesus Christ? |
| 8381 | Is the thought of Him a delight, like a fountain in the desert or the cool shadow of a great rock in the blazing wilderness? |
| 8381 | Is there any joy to us in the thought that the Lord Christ sees us? |
| 8381 | Is your joy religious? |
| 8381 | Is your religion joyful? |
| 8381 | Is_ that_ praying in Christ''s name? |
| 8381 | It belongs not to my care, Whether I die or live''? |
| 8381 | Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou Me? |
| 8381 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of Me? |
| 8381 | Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 8381 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 8381 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 8381 | Let me ask you this question, the question which Christ has sent all His servants to ask-- Have you loathed your sin? |
| 8381 | Lovest thou Me more than these that never discredited their boasting so shamefully?'' |
| 8381 | May we not learn a lesson? |
| 8381 | Men asked, Shall we live again? |
| 8381 | More than these, what? |
| 8381 | My brother, are they in any degree the characteristics of yours? |
| 8381 | Need I dwell for one moment on the fact that that name is only declared by this Son? |
| 8381 | Nothing had been said of Mary''s return to the tomb; but how could she stay away? |
| 8381 | Now I pray you to ask yourselves the question, if it be true that Christ died because He would, why was it that He would die? |
| 8381 | Now what does all that teach us? |
| 8381 | One may well say,''How can it be that love should be transferred? |
| 8381 | One of the servants of the high priest, being his kinsman whose ear Peter cut off, saith, Did not I see thee in the garden with Him? |
| 8381 | Or do you gather yourselves together into an obstinate, close- knit unbelief, or a loose- knit indifference which is as impenetrable? |
| 8381 | Or does it_ do_ something as well as_ say_ something, and what does it do? |
| 8381 | Or is it that you and I have never grasped the fulness of privileges that He bestows upon us? |
| 8381 | Our Lord mercifully does not persist in giving to it that form in the second and third instances:''Lovest thou Me more than these?'' |
| 8381 | Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 8381 | Pilate saith unto Him, What is truth? |
| 8381 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 8381 | Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this Man? |
| 8381 | Pilate therefore said unto Him, Art Thou a king then? |
| 8381 | Shall we not be wise if we faithfully listen to His repeated teachings? |
| 8381 | Simon, son of Jonas, will you promise never to do the like any more?'' |
| 8381 | So much the better for Him; but what good is it to me? |
| 8381 | Suppose you had stood afar off and seen Jesus die on the cross, would your faith have lived? |
| 8381 | Teach me Thy way and lead me, for Thou art my Master, and I the humblest of Thy scholars''? |
| 8381 | Tell me, is there any other place where a man can plant his foot and say,''Now I am on a rock and I care not what comes''? |
| 8381 | The Master bends lovingly over such a soul, and looks him in the eyes, and with outstretched hand says,''What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 8381 | The Title shows the same contempt for''mere theorisers''as animated his question,''What is truth?'' |
| 8381 | The only thing that Christ is recorded as having said to him is this:''Because I said... believest thou? |
| 8381 | The question is, not what made Jesus disliked, but what set the Law in motion against Him? |
| 8381 | The question that was put to them,''Lads, have ye any meat?'' |
| 8381 | The repetition of the governor''s taunt,''Shall I crucify your King?'' |
| 8381 | Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto Him, Art Thou the King of the Jews? |
| 8381 | Then asked He them again, Whom seek ye? |
| 8381 | Then saith Pilate unto Him, Speakest Thou not unto me I knowest Thou not that I have power to crucify Thee, and have power to release Thee? |
| 8381 | Then saith the damsel that kept the door unto Peter, Art not thou also one of this Man''s disciples? |
| 8381 | Then why is it that so many professing Christians have such joyless lives as they have? |
| 8381 | They said therefore unto him, Art not thou also one of His disciples? |
| 8381 | They said therefore, What is this that He saith, A little while? |
| 8381 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered Thee unto me: what hast Thou done? |
| 8381 | Was Christ a joyful man? |
| 8381 | Was anybody ever so blessed that he could not be more so? |
| 8381 | Was that a temper which would have received Christ''s answer to his question? |
| 8381 | Was that all that He meant? |
| 8381 | Was the Evangelist wrong in saying:''This spake he not of himself?'' |
| 8381 | Was there still prophetic function to be done after death had sealed His lips? |
| 8381 | Was this promise of His idle wind? |
| 8381 | Was your cup ever so full that there was no room for another drop in it? |
| 8381 | We might have expected:''Simon, son of Jonas, are you sorry for what you did? |
| 8381 | Well, let me put a very plain question: What is it that a man turns away from when he turns away from Jesus Christ? |
| 8381 | Were you ever in a greenhouse or in a vineyard at the season of cutting back the vines? |
| 8381 | What business has Jesus Christ to demand that a man should go after Him to the death? |
| 8381 | What consciousness on Christ''s part does it involve? |
| 8381 | What did He mean when He said,''I came down from heaven, not to do Mine own will, but the will of Him that sent Me''? |
| 8381 | What did He mean when He said,''No man hath ascended up into heaven save He which came down from heaven''? |
| 8381 | What did He mean when He said,''What and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where He was before''? |
| 8381 | What did He say Himself, when He was here with His disciples? |
| 8381 | What did it mean? |
| 8381 | What did that Passover say? |
| 8381 | What did that mean? |
| 8381 | What did they thus get together for? |
| 8381 | What do men and churches that falter in their allegiance to the truth of Christ''s redemptive death do with the Lord''s Supper? |
| 8381 | What do we mean by following Christ? |
| 8381 | What does He mean by that? |
| 8381 | What does it imply? |
| 8381 | What does it matter to me though He has overcome? |
| 8381 | What does it matter? |
| 8381 | What emboldened John to thrust himself, uncalled for, into so secret an interview? |
| 8381 | What if this strange man were in some sense a messenger of the gods? |
| 8381 | What is it, then, to which He points? |
| 8381 | What is meant by Christ''s words abiding in us? |
| 8381 | What is that name of God which the revealing Son declares? |
| 8381 | What is the blessing of this faith that does not rest on sense, and only in a small measure on testimony or credence? |
| 8381 | What is the keynote of the book which carries on the story of the Gospels in the history of the militant Church? |
| 8381 | What is the use of a mill full of spindles and looms until the fire- born impulse comes rushing through the pipes? |
| 8381 | What is the use of giving a man a copy if he can not copy it? |
| 8381 | What is the''name''of Christ? |
| 8381 | What is to become of_ Him_?'' |
| 8381 | What is to become of_ us_?'' |
| 8381 | What makes this hostility inevitable? |
| 8381 | What right had he-- what right has any man-- to say,''So- and- so must be made plain to me, or I will not accept a certain truth''? |
| 8381 | What sent them back? |
| 8381 | What shall we say about these mysterious and profound first words of this verse? |
| 8381 | What should charm us if we saw Him? |
| 8381 | What should terrify us if Christ stood before us? |
| 8381 | What then? |
| 8381 | What then? |
| 8381 | What was Jesus doing while all this hell of wickedness and fury boiled round Him? |
| 8381 | What was it that changed downhearted, despondent, and all but apostate, disciples into heroes and martyrs? |
| 8381 | What was it that lifted them out of the pit? |
| 8381 | What was it that made these dwarfs into giants in six weeks? |
| 8381 | What was it that revolutionised in a moment their notions of the Cross and of its bearing upon them? |
| 8381 | What was it? |
| 8381 | What will He do coming to reign, when He did this coming to die? |
| 8381 | What will be the end if there is a whole ream of such going up and down the world, and no balance of bullion in the cellars to meet them? |
| 8381 | When Pilate therefore heard that saying, he was the more afraid; And went again into the judgment hall, and saith unto Jesus, Whence art Thou? |
| 8381 | When that terrified mob recoiled from Him, why did He stand there so patiently? |
| 8381 | When the Band were thus doubly assured by the traitor''s kiss and by His own confession, why did they not lay hands upon Him? |
| 8381 | When? |
| 8381 | Which community is yours? |
| 8381 | Which of the two do you deem best, a superficial gladness and a rooted sorrow, or a superficial sorrow and a central joy? |
| 8381 | Who appointed the two robbers to be crucified at the same time? |
| 8381 | Who could be solitary if he saw Christ? |
| 8381 | Who have the tragic task of flinging the withered branches into some mysterious fire? |
| 8381 | Who is He of whom this is true? |
| 8381 | Who is it that bids one man attach himself to the chariot of the eunuch of Ethiopia, and another man go and bear witness in Rome? |
| 8381 | Who is it that flings wide the prison- gates when His persecuted servants are in chains? |
| 8381 | Who is it that opened the hearts of the hearers to the message? |
| 8381 | Who is it that''adds to the Church daily such as were being saved?'' |
| 8381 | Who is this that thus comes between the child''s heart and the Father''s? |
| 8381 | Who is worthy to speak or to write about such sacred words? |
| 8381 | Who of us dare venture to take it on our lips and to say that we are''not of the world even as He is not of the world''? |
| 8381 | Who? |
| 8381 | Why are you not sure about your love to Jesus Christ? |
| 8381 | Why askest thou Me? |
| 8381 | Why did not Jesus answer such a question? |
| 8381 | Why did they not ask Him, instead of whispering and muttering there behind Him, as if two people equally ignorant could help each other to knowledge? |
| 8381 | Why did they not wish to formulate a charge? |
| 8381 | Why does He say,''All things whatsoever Thou hast given,''instead of simply''that I have''or''declare''? |
| 8381 | Why does He thus open one finger instead of the whole palm? |
| 8381 | Why is it that the Apostle says,''Though I want to go I am bound to stay?'' |
| 8381 | Why is this but because we do not habitually live near enough to our Lord to drink in His Spirit? |
| 8381 | Why seek ye the living among the dead?'' |
| 8381 | Why should I be solitary if Jesus Christ is my Friend? |
| 8381 | Why should I fear if He walks by my side? |
| 8381 | Why should anything be burdensome if He lays it upon me and helps me to bear it? |
| 8381 | Why should the world care to hate or trouble itself about a professing Church, large parts of which are only a bit of the world under another name? |
| 8381 | Why, but because he bears in himself a heart cased with brass and triple steel of selfishness, against the manifestation of love? |
| 8381 | Why, but because he does not care for the gifts that are offered? |
| 8381 | Why, but because he has blinded his eyes and can not behold? |
| 8381 | Why, what did Christ work all His miracles upon earth for? |
| 8381 | Why? |
| 8381 | Why? |
| 8381 | Will you accept the terms and come in and walk upon it?'' |
| 8381 | Will you not help yourselves?'' |
| 8381 | With Roman directness he went straight to the point:''Art Thou the King of the Jews, as they have been saying?'' |
| 8381 | Without it, what does the world know about the poison of sin? |
| 8381 | Would we have been any better if we had been there? |
| 8381 | You professing Christians, do you see Christ? |
| 8381 | and answer, Lovest thou Me?'' |
| 8381 | and how Peter''s heart must have throbbed, and the others''ears been pricked up, when it was broken by''Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?'' |
| 8381 | and the more we long to know of, and to possess, Him, the more full, gracious, confidential, tender, and continuous are the teachings of our Master? |
| 8381 | and what shall this man do?'' |
| 8381 | are they the characteristics of yours? |
| 8381 | are you sinful? |
| 8381 | as he meant it, was as if he had said,''Is this poor, bruised, spiritless sufferer worth hate or fear? |
| 8381 | do we construct our prayers thus? |
| 8381 | do you believe that? |
| 8381 | do you need a Saviour? |
| 8381 | has death to you dwindled to a very little thing? |
| 8381 | have you broken God''s law? |
| 8381 | have you opened your heart to Christ''s righteousness? |
| 8381 | if He did not, what would become of us all? |
| 8381 | is that anything like the transcript of our experience, that the more we know of God, the more we long to know of, and to possess, Him? |
| 8381 | is that our experience, Christian people? |
| 8381 | or does He rather lead us up to the Father, and to a share in His own filial obedience? |
| 8381 | or feel that life was dreary if that Friend was by his side? |
| 8381 | or''Where am I?'' |
| 8381 | we know not whither Thou goest''--there spoke pained love fronting the black prospect of eternal separation,--''and how can we know the way?'' |
| 8381 | what are you going to do in order to escape from them? |
| 8381 | which is he that betrayeth Thee?'' |
| 8381 | whom seekest thou? |
| 8381 | why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 58812 | Can that be the true preaching of''the Word''where the language of that Word so seldom enters in? |
| 58812 | Can two walk together,says Holy Scripture,"and not be agreed?" |
| 58812 | Could that be the true preaching of''Christ, and Him crucified,''where any mention of the simple gospel story was almost systematically shut out? |
| 58812 | Dost Thou not hear,the demon once more cries out impatiently--"Dost thou not hear what the angel says? |
| 58812 | Is there really a way through this world to heaven? 58812 Jesus saith to her: Woman why weepest thou? |
| 58812 | O my Divine Spouse,she said,"where wast thou when I was enduring these conflicts?" |
| 58812 | What is that to thee? 58812 What is that to thee?" |
| 58812 | What shall I offer to the Lord that is worthy? 58812 What was it they were required to do? |
| 58812 | What, with all these filthy abominations? |
| 58812 | Why stand ye all the day idle? |
| 58812 | Why stand ye all the day idle? |
| 58812 | Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 58812 | Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 58812 | _ How can this man give us his flesh to eat?_they said. |
| 58812 | _ What shall I offer to the Lord that is worthy? 58812 _ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" |
| 58812 | _ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?_Will you sin against your own soul? |
| 58812 | _ What shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul?_Will you sin against your own soul? |
| 58812 | _ What shall we say then to these things? 58812 _ Who shall stand to see Him? |
| 58812 | _ Why weepest thou? 58812 _ Woman why weepest thou? |
| 58812 | ( a cousin of mine, who is an Episcopalian clergyman) do the same thing?" |
| 58812 | 3:] Why does the winter come upon us with desolation and storm? |
| 58812 | A man approaches, and addresses Magdelene in the same words that the angels had used:"Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 58812 | After all, what has she done? |
| 58812 | Alone, or only with a feeble woman like herself, she goes out late at night, and whither? |
| 58812 | And are there not some who do this? |
| 58812 | And are we now really doing any thing for heaven? |
| 58812 | And by what law is he to be tried? |
| 58812 | And for what have you done all this? |
| 58812 | And has not God promised to protect the orphan? |
| 58812 | And how does our Lord answer her? |
| 58812 | And if merely to think about God in this life can make us so happy, what must it be to see Him in the life to come? |
| 58812 | And if not, why are Roman Catholic bishops schismatical intruders in London and New- York? |
| 58812 | And if the soul is so beautiful in the little rays that escape from the body, what must it be in itself? |
| 58812 | And is He not present to you as truly as if you saw Him, hearing each imprecation and blasphemy which you utter? |
| 58812 | And is it so? |
| 58812 | And is it, then, not credible? |
| 58812 | And is it, then, only God for whom we are unwilling to do any thing hard? |
| 58812 | And is not this our crime, that we are idlers and triflers in religion? |
| 58812 | And is there any thing in this joy and confidence which reason or Christianity would condemn? |
| 58812 | And oh, are the judgments of God so strict? |
| 58812 | And that precious soul of yours, before which all the wealth of the world is but worthless dross with what care have you kept that? |
| 58812 | And the disciples seeing it, wondered, saying: How is it presently withered away?_"[ Footnote 86][ Footnote 86: St. Matt. |
| 58812 | And the soldiers asked him, saying:"And what shall_ we_ do?" |
| 58812 | And they spoke to her:"Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 58812 | And what does that mass think of the Catholic Church? |
| 58812 | And what is that? |
| 58812 | And what is to secure you from dying in such a state? |
| 58812 | And what we do willingly for the world, for our families, for our health, our pleasure, our sins, shall we refuse to do for the great and good God? |
| 58812 | And when He comes to judgment will not the stars fall from the sky and the heavens be parted as a scroll? |
| 58812 | And why was all this? |
| 58812 | And why? |
| 58812 | And why? |
| 58812 | And would you attribute conduct so disgraceful among men to our Father in heaven? |
| 58812 | Are all our real sorrows removed or alleviated by the resurrection of Christ? |
| 58812 | Are not all times alike to God? |
| 58812 | Are our faces, my brethren, turned toward the heavenly city? |
| 58812 | Are the Anglican bishops in these places schismatical intruders or not? |
| 58812 | Are the stars inhabited? |
| 58812 | Are there any here to- night in mortal sin? |
| 58812 | Are there few or many that will be saved? |
| 58812 | Are there none of you, my brethren, who recognise this as the secret language of your hearts? |
| 58812 | Are these children faithful Catholics? |
| 58812 | Are these orgies meant to insult the dead? |
| 58812 | Are these wishes executed? |
| 58812 | Are we as faithful to pray for our departed friends, and to get prayers said for them? |
| 58812 | Are we hastening thither, acknowledging ourselves strangers and pilgrims on the earth? |
| 58812 | Are we left to our own fancyings and feelings to decide whether we are pardoned or not? |
| 58812 | Are we living the lives God intended us to live? |
| 58812 | Are we not afraid of wounding your pride, of alienating your affections? |
| 58812 | Are we not too apt to speak so of the work of an opponent? |
| 58812 | Are we really redeeming the past by a true penance? |
| 58812 | Are we to have no interest, no feeling for each other? |
| 58812 | Are you distressed and suffering? |
| 58812 | Are you in doubt about religious truth? |
| 58812 | Are you in sin? |
| 58812 | Are you in sin? |
| 58812 | Are you leading a tepid, imperfect life? |
| 58812 | Are you not afraid of His vengeance Whom you have offended? |
| 58812 | Are you not ready to condemn him yourselves to hell? |
| 58812 | Are you old? |
| 58812 | Are you sorely tempted to sin? |
| 58812 | Are you spending your time as you would wish to spend the last year of your life? |
| 58812 | Are you willing to practise what you do believe? |
| 58812 | Are you young? |
| 58812 | Art thou guilty? |
| 58812 | Art thou in sin after baptism? |
| 58812 | Art thou sad and lonely? |
| 58812 | Art thou weak? |
| 58812 | As he was on his way, St. Laurence followed him weeping and saying:"Father where are you going without your son? |
| 58812 | As heaven fills up with saints flaming with love, He says,"Whence are these? |
| 58812 | As reasonable men, I have appealed to you: what is your decision? |
| 58812 | Ask the Gospel, Who is that servant whom his Lord at His coming will approve? |
| 58812 | Ask the Psalmist who of us shall see heaven, and he will answer you,"_ Lord, who shall dwell in Thy tabernacle, or who shall rest on Thy holy hill? |
| 58812 | But do you think we have none of the charity of the Angels? |
| 58812 | But does this law reach also to the supernatural world? |
| 58812 | But how can they turn away from Catholicity as it is expressed by the great saints of the Church? |
| 58812 | But how did you come by that belief? |
| 58812 | But how does he believe you? |
| 58812 | But how will you bear the taunts and jeers of the devil and his angels? |
| 58812 | But is it not necessary to go to communion? |
| 58812 | But some of you may say, why tell us this? |
| 58812 | But suppose these evil temptations are importunate, and remain in the soul even when we resist them, and try to turn from them? |
| 58812 | But the question with many will be, is it possible to attain it? |
| 58812 | But when? |
| 58812 | But who are those young people, that young man and young woman? |
| 58812 | But why is this necessary? |
| 58812 | But, it may be asked, does man need a revelation on this point? |
| 58812 | By what means can I be united to Christ? |
| 58812 | By what way is light spread, and heat divided on the earth? |
| 58812 | Can God remain united to the soul which has cast Him off by an act of complete and formal rebellion? |
| 58812 | Can He be very much displeased at my follies? |
| 58812 | Can He care what my religious belief is? |
| 58812 | Can He speak, and you go on as if He had not spoken? |
| 58812 | Can Jesus Christ resist such an appeal? |
| 58812 | Can there be any thing more dreadful still? |
| 58812 | Can there be hope for one like that? |
| 58812 | Can we doubt to what effect our Saviour would have answered? |
| 58812 | Can we not believe Jesus Christ? |
| 58812 | Can we say,"I am fulfilling the requirements of my conscience, in the standard which I propose to myself?" |
| 58812 | Can you blame her for weeping, as she looks, for the last time, on that dear form? |
| 58812 | Can you carry away a heavy corpse? |
| 58812 | Can you doubt His power? |
| 58812 | Can you doubt His truth? |
| 58812 | Can you pick and choose among His doctrines, and take up one and reject another? |
| 58812 | Can you, then, innocently refuse to listen? |
| 58812 | Could any thing He had made escape His knowledge, or any sorrow fail to awaken His compassion? |
| 58812 | Cut it down therefore; why doth it take up the ground? |
| 58812 | Did God require to be reminded of the woes and wants of any child of man, by the sympathizing cries of his fellow- creatures? |
| 58812 | Did He not manifest Himself to the patriarchs? |
| 58812 | Did His words ever so abide in any heart as in hers? |
| 58812 | Did any remain in Christ as she did? |
| 58812 | Did he not speak face to face with Moses? |
| 58812 | Did it not carry them through fire and sword? |
| 58812 | Did it not enable them to meet death with joy? |
| 58812 | Did not our Lord love his Mother? |
| 58812 | Did not the sun hide its face at the crucifixon of our Lord, and the earth tremble under His Cross? |
| 58812 | Did the sad news of the daughter''s death go out to the poor mother in the old country, softened with the evidence of that daughter''s piety and love? |
| 58812 | Did they ever look at a crucifix, or read the story of the Passion? |
| 58812 | Did you hear that howl? |
| 58812 | Do these revellers wish to make us believe that their departed friend was, body and soul, the child of Hell as much as they? |
| 58812 | Do they know in whose name they are baptized? |
| 58812 | Do we not, like the Pharisees, give an undue value to outward observances? |
| 58812 | Do you ask me to what I allude? |
| 58812 | Do you ask me what has been done for your souls? |
| 58812 | Do you ask me what has been done for your souls? |
| 58812 | Do you ask what has been done for your souls? |
| 58812 | Do you hear this, O sinner? |
| 58812 | Do you hear this, my brethren? |
| 58812 | Do you judge of a man as you do of a horse or a dog? |
| 58812 | Do you think that poor widow of whom the Gospel speaks to- day could help weeping? |
| 58812 | Do you want a better worship than that which His Eternal Son offers? |
| 58812 | Do you want to have faith? |
| 58812 | Do you want to know what a mortal sin is? |
| 58812 | Do you wish to advance in a good life? |
| 58812 | Do you wish to die with that veil not taken away? |
| 58812 | Do you wish to go before God as careless and as sensual as you are now? |
| 58812 | Do you wish to know how to advance in God''s love? |
| 58812 | Docs she not run a thousand risks? |
| 58812 | Does God this night see in this church some heart that is in mortal sin? |
| 58812 | Does it not look like me? |
| 58812 | Does not Nature sympathize with man? |
| 58812 | Does not Scripture itself fashion out for her the glorious throne on which the Catholic Church places her? |
| 58812 | Does not every creature groan and travail for our redemption? |
| 58812 | Does not the very word, God, mean something different to us from what it does to a saint? |
| 58812 | Does sin wage a war against you? |
| 58812 | Does the Bible teach us this? |
| 58812 | Does the Catholic Church, as you understand it, come up to these descriptions? |
| 58812 | Does the world allure thee? |
| 58812 | Dost thou ask the way back to God? |
| 58812 | Dost thou know the order of heaven, and canst thou set down the reason thereof on the earth? |
| 58812 | Dost thou wish to know the life thou must practise? |
| 58812 | Dost thou wish to know where thou wilt gain strength to keep these laws? |
| 58812 | Even supposing she reaches the place in safety, will she be permitted to approach the grave? |
| 58812 | For a momentary gratification of appetite? |
| 58812 | For what are they but the evidences of the greatness of our religion? |
| 58812 | God is immutable, and yet He is perfectly free: who shall reconcile these together? |
| 58812 | Grant that yon are not bound to do precisely what they did, are you at liberty to do nothing? |
| 58812 | Had not St. Paul and St. Peter influence enough with Heaven to carry their wants directly to the throne of grace? |
| 58812 | Has Christianity, then, accomplished the results that might have been looked for? |
| 58812 | Has Jesus Christ always been so near me? |
| 58812 | Has an angel spoken to him, as of old to the prophet Zacharias? |
| 58812 | Has he seen a vision? |
| 58812 | Has it awakened you to new life, new hopes, new aspirations? |
| 58812 | Has it been a task to you to listen to the sermon? |
| 58812 | Has not God given His revelation complete credibility? |
| 58812 | Has not St. Magdalene preached an Easter sermon? |
| 58812 | Has not the solitary place been made glad by the hymns of its anchorites, and the desert blossomed like a rose under their toil? |
| 58812 | Has that debt been paid? |
| 58812 | Has the grace of God also its seasons and its times? |
| 58812 | Have my guardian angel and the demon that has tempted me been always in this very room? |
| 58812 | Have not empires owned its sway, and kings come bending to seek its blessings? |
| 58812 | Have not millions of martyrs loved it better than their lives? |
| 58812 | Have you a secret sorrow? |
| 58812 | Have you been critical and captious? |
| 58812 | Have you found me wanting to my duty? |
| 58812 | Have you kept it as your most sacred treasure? |
| 58812 | Have you sought only to be amused? |
| 58812 | Have you valued that soul of yours? |
| 58812 | Have you, my brethren, so regarded yourselves? |
| 58812 | He asks:"Is this binding under mortal sin? |
| 58812 | He had his little trials, but what was it all-- what was poverty or sickness or disappointment? |
| 58812 | He listens, and asks,"May I believe this?" |
| 58812 | He says:"Offer it now to thy prince, will_ he_ be pleased with it, or will_ he_ regard thy face?" |
| 58812 | He whom they loved and trusted is no more; and they, whither shall they go? |
| 58812 | Hear the Holy Ghost, Himself interpret it:"_ The voice said, cry; and I said, what shall I cry? |
| 58812 | How can I describe to you the change that takes place in that moment? |
| 58812 | How can a person"abjure the Catholic Communion"at Rome, by joining that which is confessedly the principal branch of the Catholic Church? |
| 58812 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 58812 | How can there be the guilt of apostasy involved in such an act? |
| 58812 | How could she go fast? |
| 58812 | How did he prepare men for the coming of Christ? |
| 58812 | How did the Blessed Virgin arrive at such glory? |
| 58812 | How did this happen? |
| 58812 | How do men act about religion? |
| 58812 | How does it come to pass that there are those two principles within us? |
| 58812 | How has it been with each of you? |
| 58812 | How much of good, then, has been and is in the world? |
| 58812 | How must, then, a man forget himself whose occupation is more secular? |
| 58812 | How old is the earth which we inhabit? |
| 58812 | How shall we abide His coming, my brethren I how shall we prepare to meet Him? |
| 58812 | How shall we express the thoughts of Him that fill our souls? |
| 58812 | How shall we worship Him? |
| 58812 | How were they to preserve the continuity of organization and the apostolic succession? |
| 58812 | How will men attain that which they do not care for, to which they give no thought? |
| 58812 | I err by excess or defect in my conduct; I bring evil on myself it is true; but what difference can that make to the Supreme Being? |
| 58812 | I know there are times when every man has felt the words of the Psalmist:"_ What have I in heaven? |
| 58812 | If God be for us, who shall be against us? |
| 58812 | If He did, who of us could be saved? |
| 58812 | If no rule obliges you to spend the night in prayer, are you not obliged to pray often? |
| 58812 | If not, why not? |
| 58812 | If she had not believed, if she had not assented, what would have come of it? |
| 58812 | If we look back at our own lives, do we not see that we have had our special times when Christ visited us? |
| 58812 | If you are not called to forego all innocent pleasures, are you exempt from every sort of self- denial? |
| 58812 | If you are not required to flee from your homes, are you not required to forsake the occasions of sin? |
| 58812 | If you can be chaste in the presence of a virtuous female, why can you not be chaste everywhere? |
| 58812 | If you can be honest when the eye of man is on you, why can you not be honest when no eye sees you but that of God? |
| 58812 | In a family, who is so much loved as the one whose thoughts are all for others? |
| 58812 | In the first place, then, what is the source and nature of the conflict thus indicated by our Lord? |
| 58812 | In the sense in which the teaching of an uninspired man can be so designated, have you thus listened to the preacher''s words? |
| 58812 | In what consists the beauty of a man? |
| 58812 | In what house, indeed, is the family unbroken? |
| 58812 | In what, then, does our Lord''s Priesthood since His Crucifixion consist? |
| 58812 | Is Catholic truth, as you appropriate it, so high and glorious a thing as this? |
| 58812 | Is confession difficult? |
| 58812 | Is it a light thing that could have bound Me to this cross? |
| 58812 | Is it a light thing that could have reduced Me to such a state of woe? |
| 58812 | Is it a mere prejudice that melts before investigation? |
| 58812 | Is it a mere regularity of form and feature? |
| 58812 | Is it a stupid fanaticism? |
| 58812 | Is it hard to bear the remarks of companions? |
| 58812 | Is it hard to lose a little gain? |
| 58812 | Is it not a failure? |
| 58812 | Is it not a story to make one weep? |
| 58812 | Is it not an unconscious acknowledgment of the presence of God? |
| 58812 | Is it not superstition? |
| 58812 | Is it not very caustic? |
| 58812 | Is it now safe and secure? |
| 58812 | Is not God always ready to save the sinner, and to bestow the graces necessary to his salvation? |
| 58812 | Is not faith an act purely intellectual? |
| 58812 | Is not his fall certain? |
| 58812 | Is not his presence an offence? |
| 58812 | Is not the earth for the elect? |
| 58812 | Is not the natural reason and the natural conscience sufficient to tell us that sin is wrong? |
| 58812 | Is not this to betray the souls of his own children? |
| 58812 | Is she not afraid? |
| 58812 | Is that boy, the object of a mother''s dying tears and prayers, regular at the sacraments? |
| 58812 | Is that principle so deeply seated in our nature to have no play in Christianity? |
| 58812 | Is that what you will be punished for? |
| 58812 | Is the return we are actually making such as He deserves? |
| 58812 | Is there no trouble in your conscience? |
| 58812 | Is there not an impression in your minds that the law of God is too strict, or at least that it is too strict for you, and that you can not keep it? |
| 58812 | Is there nothing frightful to you in a sleepless night, or a sickbed? |
| 58812 | Is this question answered in the affirmative? |
| 58812 | Is thy heart weary and inconstant? |
| 58812 | It is true there are candles and holy water, but where are the pious prayers? |
| 58812 | Listen to the description which God Himself gives of the results of the gospel:"_ Who are these, that fly as clouds, and as doves to their windows? |
| 58812 | Look at it; see if it does not belong to me? |
| 58812 | Mary, dost thou not remember My words-- My promise-- that I would rise again? |
| 58812 | Mary,--dost thou not believe My angels, bearing testimony to My Resurrection? |
| 58812 | May He not dishonor it? |
| 58812 | May he not falsify his message? |
| 58812 | May we not worship God at home just as well? |
| 58812 | Me, the Creator of all things, to whom you owe all life and liberty? |
| 58812 | Men do not ask:"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 58812 | Merely because he saw Him with his bodily eyes? |
| 58812 | Must I forever despair?" |
| 58812 | Must we go trembling all our days, and be terror- stricken at the hour of death? |
| 58812 | No matter: are you willing to serve God with a cold heart? |
| 58812 | No matter: you know what is right; are you willing to do it? |
| 58812 | Now, amid such ceaseless controversies, what means has our Lord left to protect and defend His people from doubt and error? |
| 58812 | Now, can salvation be a work so serious to them and so trivial for us? |
| 58812 | Now, how did these things happen? |
| 58812 | Now, if she did not merit heaven by becoming the Mother of God, how did she merit it? |
| 58812 | Now, if you can stop cursing before the priest, why can you not before your wife and children? |
| 58812 | Now, supposing the offence they take to be justly taken, which is not always the case, what does it prove? |
| 58812 | Now, to these persons it is a question of the most pressing urgency,"Am I now as I would wish to be when I die? |
| 58812 | Now, what else could be the result of all this, but a disesteem of Christianity itself? |
| 58812 | Now, what is all this? |
| 58812 | Now, what is the blight that destroys all their goodness? |
| 58812 | Now, what takes place under such circumstances? |
| 58812 | Now, what was it all about? |
| 58812 | Now, whence comes this deep and fixed certainty in religion? |
| 58812 | Now, who can tell us in practice when we have arrived at the limit of venial sin, when we have passed beyond it and are in mortal sin? |
| 58812 | Now, who does not see here the realization and fulfilment of the great promise of Christ which I have quoted as my text? |
| 58812 | Now, why is this? |
| 58812 | Now, why was this? |
| 58812 | Now, will you tell me that you can not help doing what the martyrs would not do to save them from death? |
| 58812 | O Dwight, what is there in such a situation to make one remain in it, if one could conscientiously leave it? |
| 58812 | O my brethren, is the service you are rendering Him at all worthy of Him? |
| 58812 | O my brethren, need I say more? |
| 58812 | O my brethren, why do we grovel on earth, when we might have our conversation in heaven? |
| 58812 | O thou who art afflicted, tossed with tempests and not comforted, what dost thou want?--what wouldst thou have? |
| 58812 | Of whom it can be said literally,"Whatever thou askest of Me I will do it,"because the condition of union with God is perfectly fulfilled? |
| 58812 | Oh, why did not the priest speak of this? |
| 58812 | On the principle of a Protestant, or a Catholic? |
| 58812 | On the principle of private judgment, or on faith in an infallible authority? |
| 58812 | One of the strongest things that St. Paul said in his defence before Agrippa was the appeal:"_ King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 58812 | Or has it a reasonable basis, and are its foundations deep in the laws of the human mind? |
| 58812 | Or that married woman who has stepped aside from the path of virtue, did she realize what she was doing? |
| 58812 | Or, acknowledging the truth you have heard, have you been careless about putting it in practice? |
| 58812 | Or, if it did, was the intercession of Christ insufficient that any other had to be called in to supplicate? |
| 58812 | Or, is that sympathy to be a barren sentiment, and to have no results? |
| 58812 | Or, like Abel, shall we take the firstlings of our flocks, and slay them in His honor? |
| 58812 | Or, like the Indian devotee, shall we throw ourselves under the wheels of the car that carries the image of the Divinity? |
| 58812 | Qu.--How many parts are there in a Sacrament? |
| 58812 | Qu.--What are the benefits whereof we are partakers thereby? |
| 58812 | Qu.--What is the inward part, or thing signified? |
| 58812 | Qu.--What is the outward part or sign of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 58812 | Shall I bring them up?" |
| 58812 | Shall I give my first- born for my wickedness, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul?_"[ Footnote 97][ Footnote 97: Mich. vi. |
| 58812 | Shall I never see Jesus Christ again? |
| 58812 | Shall I offer holocausts unto Him, and calves of a year old? |
| 58812 | Shall she wait to see Him? |
| 58812 | Shall there be no sympathy between us? |
| 58812 | Shall we dress an altar, and pile upon it the smoking victims? |
| 58812 | Shall we make our children pass through the fire in His Name? |
| 58812 | Shall we never, after we have sinned, have again the assurance that we are pardoned? |
| 58812 | Shall we never_ hear_ that sweet consoling word:"_ Go in peace, thy sins are forgiven thee?_"Yes, Christ is risen. |
| 58812 | Shall we not feel an ample respect for each other, my brethren, when we think of what we are? |
| 58812 | Shall we, like Cain, gather the fairest fruits and flowers, and bring the basket before the Lord? |
| 58812 | Should our lives be cut off at this moment, of what kind of texture would they be found? |
| 58812 | So, I ask you, who are you? |
| 58812 | Some Catholic who has renounced, if not his faith, at least the practice of his faith? |
| 58812 | Such a friend? |
| 58812 | Suppose I am in mortal sin, how can I be forgiven? |
| 58812 | Suppose it is: may not the wind be speaking for the dead? |
| 58812 | Suppose you do refuse to listen to the warnings which Death suggests, are you therefore free from anxiety? |
| 58812 | Surely it is as a Catholic he believes? |
| 58812 | Tell me, O my brethren, did you not, when you were deeply plunged in sinful enjoyment, feel a dreadful pang at your heart? |
| 58812 | Tell me, did you not at the moment you sinned hear a stern voice speaking in the depths of your heart? |
| 58812 | Tell me, now that you stand in God''s holy presence, tell me now, is there not something within you that tells you, you are ruined? |
| 58812 | Tell me, tell me, young men, tell me, children, tell me truly, one and all, what have been the happiest moments of your life? |
| 58812 | That duty is irksome; is it a great matter if I omit it now and then?" |
| 58812 | The heart asks,"What is to become of the body that I loved so much?" |
| 58812 | The only question is, how is it to be attained? |
| 58812 | The people came to him and asked him,"What shall we do?" |
| 58812 | Then the officers of the custom came and asked:"What shall_ we_ do? |
| 58812 | Then, who are the Catholic bishops in Canada, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Texas, and California? |
| 58812 | They died rather than lift a hand to do a forbidden thing; have you not the same power over your hand that they had? |
| 58812 | This being so, how is it possible for a man of real merit to remain long unrecognized? |
| 58812 | This being so, is not her power of intercession fixed beyond dispute? |
| 58812 | This is the practical question for each one of us: To which of these classes do I belong? |
| 58812 | This is what the Psalmist expresses so beautifully:"_ Whither shall I go from Thy spirit? |
| 58812 | To commence with the commencement, then, what shall I say of Trinity Church? |
| 58812 | To go hence"with the sign of faith,"with the blessing of the Mother of Saints upon you, and the grace of her sacraments within your heart? |
| 58812 | To have the body of the dead taken away from us, is not that a grief? |
| 58812 | Upon what are its bases grounded? |
| 58812 | Very well; but how were they required to deny Christ? |
| 58812 | Was He not disposed to be obedient to her as his mother? |
| 58812 | Was he not a Christian? |
| 58812 | Was he not a friend of God, was not his soul beautiful in God''s sight? |
| 58812 | Was it for this that He hung on the cross, that_ only now and then_ we should omit some important duty? |
| 58812 | Was it for this that He sweat those great drops of blood, that we should live a slothful and irreligous life? |
| 58812 | Was it the hour of some earthly success or triumph? |
| 58812 | Was it the moments you have spent in sin? |
| 58812 | Was not God''s own heart as large as theirs? |
| 58812 | Was not the way of access to God open and easy for every one? |
| 58812 | Was there ever love like this? |
| 58812 | Well, is it not better to feel that this life is a state of exile? |
| 58812 | What aileth thee, O sea, tossed and driven with the waves? |
| 58812 | What are all the attainments of learned men to Him who is all- wise? |
| 58812 | What are all the conceptions of genius to Him who is all- beautiful, or the moral excellencies of good men to Him who is all- holy? |
| 58812 | What are those duties? |
| 58812 | What are you? |
| 58812 | What but sin? |
| 58812 | What could hinder me from being a Roman Catholic but for the fear of doing wrong? |
| 58812 | What devotion to pleasure? |
| 58812 | What did they want with Christ? |
| 58812 | What did you think of Mr. Bennett''s course? |
| 58812 | What does it matter? |
| 58812 | What does it mean? |
| 58812 | What does reason, what does conscience, what does self- interest say? |
| 58812 | What does the Holy Scripture say? |
| 58812 | What does the Holy Scripture say? |
| 58812 | What does the Scripture say? |
| 58812 | What does this mean? |
| 58812 | What excessive anxiety about this world? |
| 58812 | What grief is there that I have not removed?" |
| 58812 | What has He not done for you? |
| 58812 | What has gathered these crowds of busy, practical men? |
| 58812 | What have our past lives been? |
| 58812 | What is it that has destroyed the peace of so many families? |
| 58812 | What is it that has happened? |
| 58812 | What is it that has ruined so many reputations, that once were fair and unblemished? |
| 58812 | What is it, then, that gives such interest to this scene? |
| 58812 | What is that reason? |
| 58812 | What is that sacrifice? |
| 58812 | What is that worship? |
| 58812 | What is that? |
| 58812 | What is the cause of much of the sickness that affects our race? |
| 58812 | What is the cause of these convulsions of nature, and this terror of the people? |
| 58812 | What is the end for which God created us? |
| 58812 | What is the event that can interrupt the great harmonies of Heaven, and furnish the Angels with a new song? |
| 58812 | What is the history of this universe? |
| 58812 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 58812 | What is the point of this observation? |
| 58812 | What is the reason that Christian art has so far surpassed heathen art? |
| 58812 | What is the reason that every thing thus honors you? |
| 58812 | What is the sound that reaches us to- day? |
| 58812 | What is there, in the act of believing or disbelieving, that is of a moral nature, that deserves praise or blame? |
| 58812 | What is thy misery? |
| 58812 | What is thy sorrow? |
| 58812 | What is thy trial? |
| 58812 | What keeps them kneeling, or standing quietly in solid masses, for an hour before the exercises commence? |
| 58812 | What kind of a death naturally follows such a life? |
| 58812 | What kind of creature is that which renders to God a reluctant and imperfect service? |
| 58812 | What long periods of utter forgetfulness of God? |
| 58812 | What loss of time? |
| 58812 | What makes the character of a mother so beautiful but the trait of self- sacrifice? |
| 58812 | What more can we want? |
| 58812 | What must be the wickedness that can force Me to withstand the power of such an appeal?" |
| 58812 | What need for me to know the very words the priest is using? |
| 58812 | What of that? |
| 58812 | What other preacher can say the same words again and again, and never make us weary? |
| 58812 | What shall it then profit me what others have said in my favor or against me? |
| 58812 | What shall keep me back? |
| 58812 | What shall we do? |
| 58812 | What then? |
| 58812 | What though many refuse to listen? |
| 58812 | What was he then? |
| 58812 | What was his office? |
| 58812 | What was it that took place on the Cross? |
| 58812 | What will become of my companions whom I left on the earth, wild and reckless like my self? |
| 58812 | What wonder is it that men have imagined Fortune to be blindfold[ed], and the ups and downs of life the chance revolutions of her wheel? |
| 58812 | What would a master do if his slave should strike him? |
| 58812 | What years spent in neglect, or even in sin? |
| 58812 | What, then, delayed St. Mary Magdalene so long? |
| 58812 | What, then, is God''s estimate of sin? |
| 58812 | What, then, should be each one''s resolution? |
| 58812 | When did we shut our hearts to Thy grace?" |
| 58812 | When it speaks of a"way"to heaven, does it not mean that all must walk in that way to reach there? |
| 58812 | When you come to die, will you not wish to have those sins blotted out? |
| 58812 | Whence does it arise? |
| 58812 | Where are such tears shed as over the fresh grave of a self- forgetful friend? |
| 58812 | Where is there not a vacant seat at the table? |
| 58812 | Where were they to get bishops? |
| 58812 | Wherewith shall I kneel before the High God? |
| 58812 | Wherewith shall I kneel before the High God?" |
| 58812 | Which of the saints was ever wafted to heaven in this passive way? |
| 58812 | Which was the acceptable sacrifice? |
| 58812 | Which was the place where men ought to worship-- Mount Gerazin; or Mount Sion? |
| 58812 | Which was the right temple? |
| 58812 | While gratitude lives among men, what shall be the return given to Christ by those whom He has redeemed? |
| 58812 | Whither are you going, O holy priest, without your deacon? |
| 58812 | Who are they that are truly happy on this day? |
| 58812 | Who are they? |
| 58812 | Who are we? |
| 58812 | Who but He knew how perfectly to mingle dignity with familiarity, zeal with serenity, and austerity with compassion? |
| 58812 | Who can give peace to a soul that has sinned? |
| 58812 | Who can tell how many are living in a state of mortal sin, month by month, day by day, year by year? |
| 58812 | Who could ever speak an impure word before another if he thought of the dignity of a human soul? |
| 58812 | Who could listen to His voice in its untempered majesty and not be afraid? |
| 58812 | Who does not admire a generous, self- sacrificing man? |
| 58812 | Who is Christ? |
| 58812 | Who is he that shall condemn? |
| 58812 | Who is that, that is standing at the foot of his bed? |
| 58812 | Who is that? |
| 58812 | Who is the father of the rain, or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
| 58812 | Who is there that needs to be told that the Blessed Virgin is splendid in sanctity, dazzling in beauty, and exalted in power? |
| 58812 | Who makes any sacrifice for it? |
| 58812 | Who of us does not know such? |
| 58812 | Who of us has not lost a friend? |
| 58812 | Who of us has not seen such? |
| 58812 | Who shall lay anything to the charge of the elect of God? |
| 58812 | Who shall this be whom Holy Scripture thus clothes with this tremendous power, if it be not the Blessed Virgin Mary? |
| 58812 | Who takes any pains for it? |
| 58812 | Who thinks about it? |
| 58812 | Who went first to China and India? |
| 58812 | Who will dare to break the seal? |
| 58812 | Who will roll the stone from the door? |
| 58812 | Who would lie, or cheat, or steal, if he thought of his soul? |
| 58812 | Who, I say, can wonder at this, when he looks around him, and sees how little the soul is valued? |
| 58812 | Who, then, shall be the favored child of man, the favored saint, who shall exercise this power in the fullest degree? |
| 58812 | Whom seekest thou?" |
| 58812 | Whom seekest thou?" |
| 58812 | Whom seekest thou?_"He challenges us. |
| 58812 | Whom seekest thou?_"These are the first words our Lord spoke after His Resurrection. |
| 58812 | Whose tones are there that linger in our ears like His, and come like a spell to our hearts in times of temptation and sorrow? |
| 58812 | Why are men so slow to be wise, and to be happy? |
| 58812 | Why are the angel and the demon there? |
| 58812 | Why are we not more active in laboring for them? |
| 58812 | Why are we so weak in temptation, so despairing in trial, when we might have the peace and joy of the children of God? |
| 58812 | Why are you not religious?" |
| 58812 | Why did our Lord become man? |
| 58812 | Why did you rush into the presence of your Maker without forethought? |
| 58812 | Why do men grope in darkness? |
| 58812 | Why do not men take advantage of this loving condescension? |
| 58812 | Why do summer and winter, seed- time and harvest, return so regularly? |
| 58812 | Why do they not converse with God? |
| 58812 | Why do they not think of Him? |
| 58812 | Why do we follow the Evil One, when He that is beautiful above the sons of men is our Master and our Lord? |
| 58812 | Why do we not take our place at once, where we shall wish to be found at our Saviour''s coming? |
| 58812 | Why do we set our hearts on creatures, when we might have the Creator for our friend? |
| 58812 | Why does He come at all to consciences which do not crave rest, and wills that need no strength? |
| 58812 | Why does he interrupt the Mass? |
| 58812 | Why does our Lord leave us subject to this strife? |
| 58812 | Why does the sun rise in the morning, and go down at night? |
| 58812 | Why dost thou seek the living among the dead?" |
| 58812 | Why has not the sound of the gospel gone into all lands, and its words to the end of the world? |
| 58812 | Why is Jesus Christ there? |
| 58812 | Why is it always thus? |
| 58812 | Why is it that the just man perisheth? |
| 58812 | Why is this? |
| 58812 | Why is this? |
| 58812 | Why should their influence be dreaded? |
| 58812 | Why should we fear? |
| 58812 | Why should we shut our eyes to the hosts of heaven that march unseen by our side? |
| 58812 | Why so? |
| 58812 | Why stand we all the day idle? |
| 58812 | Why tarry we here in the bondage of Egypt? |
| 58812 | Why, then, do they commit it? |
| 58812 | Why, who are you, my brethren? |
| 58812 | Will He be appeased with thousands of rams? |
| 58812 | Will His serene Majesty in heaven be affected because I on this earth am carried too far by passions? |
| 58812 | Will not a careless, thoughtless man, such as I have described, will he not be certain sometimes to go over the fatal line? |
| 58812 | Will those misgivings help you to die easily? |
| 58812 | Will you grieve because he has secured for himself the Blissful and Eternal Vision of God? |
| 58812 | Will you renounce your birthright? |
| 58812 | Will you tell me they were but seeking a_ more perfect_ life? |
| 58812 | Will you then forego as you do now those absolving words which our Lord has promised to ratify in heaven? |
| 58812 | Will you trust all to the uncertain chance of confession in that hour, or to a doubtful contrition? |
| 58812 | Will you wait, as your Protestantism requires you to do, till he is grown up, for him to form his religious convictions? |
| 58812 | Will you weep because one you love is taken away from sin, from temptation, from the trouble to come? |
| 58812 | Will you, by mortal sin, throw away that immortal crown? |
| 58812 | Will you, by sin, take the course that leads you away from your heavenly home? |
| 58812 | Wilt thou take a soul like that and place it in thy paradise?" |
| 58812 | Would it not be taken as an act of contempt and an offence? |
| 58812 | Would it not be the same, if he were to close His eyes, and yet be aware of His presence? |
| 58812 | Would it not seem, otherwise, that God made Himself a party to our sins by keeping silence? |
| 58812 | Would men speak so, if they realized that God and Christ were then and there present? |
| 58812 | Would they insult God to His face? |
| 58812 | Would you excuse a son from the guilt of parricide who should strike a knife to his father''s heart, and should miss his aim? |
| 58812 | Would you know Who it is Whom you have offended? |
| 58812 | Would you know what the Autumn teaches? |
| 58812 | Would you know who, at the end of the world, shall reap a rich harvest? |
| 58812 | Would you not like, as you go out of this world, to step on the firm rock of Peter? |
| 58812 | Would you not, like St. John, fall down before his feet and adore him? |
| 58812 | Yet what was the result of all? |
| 58812 | You were not wo nt to offer sacrifice without me your minister, wherein have I displeased you? |
| 58812 | [ Footnote 121] Who could look upon the Lord and live? |
| 58812 | [ Footnote 217] Do you understand? |
| 58812 | a sure, clear, easy way?" |
| 58812 | and are not we too called the"_ Sons of God?_"[ Footnote 208][ Footnote 203: Apoc. |
| 58812 | and are not we too promised a place at his right hand, and to"_ sit on thrones?_"[ Footnote 204] Is she called the"Morning Star?" |
| 58812 | and are not we too promised a place at his right hand, and to"_ sit on thrones?_"[ Footnote 204] Is she called the"Morning Star?" |
| 58812 | and besides Thee what do I desire upon earth? |
| 58812 | and does not our Lord''s question convey to us the keenest reproach? |
| 58812 | and who are my brethren? |
| 58812 | and who hath begotten them?" |
| 58812 | and why did He become Man in the way He did? |
| 58812 | are you not afraid to add to the sin of irreligion and injustice the crime of breaking faith with the dead? |
| 58812 | are you not ashamed to do that before the living God which you would be ashamed to do before a man like yourself?" |
| 58812 | are you sick? |
| 58812 | can I, a frail creature,"say they,"ignorant and passionate, can I do an injury to God? |
| 58812 | does he breathe at all? |
| 58812 | for Christ our Saviour, who did not refuse the Cross to give us an example of the obedience we owe His Father? |
| 58812 | has not the demon made out his case? |
| 58812 | he will say, what is this that I see and hear? |
| 58812 | how can men turn away from Catholicity? |
| 58812 | if you will not listen to reason, to God, to the angels; will you not listen to your companions lost? |
| 58812 | is he not a blot on the scene? |
| 58812 | is not this our misery, that we have left off striving? |
| 58812 | is this Christianity? |
| 58812 | it is hard to see one we love die, but is it not harder to our sensitive nature to bury them? |
| 58812 | my brethren, is not this joy? |
| 58812 | or was the money retained and squandered? |
| 58812 | or whither shall I flee from Thy face? |
| 58812 | or who laid the corner- stone thereof? |
| 58812 | or will He separate Himself from me eternally because I have happened to violate some law?" |
| 58812 | our times of grace? |
| 58812 | red- letter days in the calendar of our life? |
| 58812 | saved by''sprinkling?''] |
| 58812 | shall I do this wicked thing, and offend against God?" |
| 58812 | so prompt and eager in setting out, so tardy in arriving? |
| 58812 | that the Madonna is so far more beautiful than the Venus de Medicis? |
| 58812 | that the will is too weak to decide this fearful contest? |
| 58812 | that we are doing nothing, or at least nothing serious and worthy of our salvation? |
| 58812 | they were but following the counsels of perfection, which a man is free to embrace or decline? |
| 58812 | what is thy request? |
| 58812 | what voice is that which speaks:"_ Woman, why weepest thou?_"It is the voice of Jesus himself, of Jesus whom she mourns. |
| 58812 | what voice is that? |
| 58812 | what will it be to the sinful Catholic? |
| 58812 | who do not seek temptation, but invariably yield to it when it comes across them? |
| 58812 | why did you not think of these things before? |
| 58812 | would you hear with equanimity that you had a hopeless disease? |
| 58812 | { 214} And how do I establish my proposition? |
| 58812 | { 217} But have we not cause enough to honor man, in the fact that he has a soul, an immortal soul, a soul which shall one day see God? |
| 58812 | { 226} Is it hard to break a tie of long standing? |
| 58812 | { 262} Will you draw back, Christian? |
| 58812 | { 324} Was it for this that He died, that we should not commit_ quite so many_ mortal sins? |
| 58812 | { 328} If you are not bound to a perpetual fast, are you at liberty to darken your mind and inflame your passions by immoderate drinking? |
| 58812 | { 334} What is there in this execution thus to gather together all classes of the people? |
| 58812 | { 348} What kind of death often, in point of fact, follows such a life? |
| 58812 | { 356} Now, must we for ever go on in this uncertainty? |
| 58812 | { 359} So, my brethren, as you weep at the graves of your friends, those very friends stand near you and say,"Why weepest thou?" |
| 58812 | { 360} Has this day been a day of joy to you? |
| 58812 | { 390} Do you say that I put too much on the will? |
| 58812 | { 415} Do you ask what has been done for your souls? |
| 58812 | { 426} What are the precise obligations binding on me as a Christian? |
| 58812 | { 433} What is it that has impressed on men this universal fear of detection? |
| 58812 | { 442} They died rather than utter a sinful word; have you not as much power over your tongue as they? |
| 58812 | { 452} How does he receive it? |
| 58812 | { 465} Do you feel in yourselves a vocation to a religious or sacerdotal life? |
| 58812 | { 468} Well, ought you not, then, to rejoice at his safe departure? |
| 58812 | { 472} Do you call this a decent funeral?" |
| 58812 | { 492} How can we forego that sweet and solemn action? |
| 58812 | { 495} And what does all this mean to us? |
| 58812 | { 75} Do you know any thing about it? |
| 7883 | ''All the ways of a man''--then there is no such thing as being conscious of having gone wrong, and having got into miry and foul ways? |
| 7883 | ''Doth not He render to every man according to his works?'' |
| 7883 | ''Hast thou made all men in vain?'' |
| 7883 | ''If nature put not forth her power About the opening of the flower, Who is there that could live an hour?'' |
| 7883 | ''If the whole body were an eye, where the hearing?'' |
| 7883 | ''Is thy servant a dog that he should do such a thing?'' |
| 7883 | ''The Lord is able to give thee much more than this,''--what is''more''? |
| 7883 | ''They would not hearken''--can anything madder and sadder be said of any of us than that? |
| 7883 | ''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 7883 | ''We can not build the wall''Why not? |
| 7883 | ''What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are_ now_ ashamed?'' |
| 7883 | ''What good came of it at the last?'' |
| 7883 | ''What hast thou that thou hast not received? |
| 7883 | ''What is the use of talking about suppressing the liquor traffic or housing the poor? |
| 7883 | ''What shall the end be?'' |
| 7883 | ''When shall I awake?'' |
| 7883 | ''Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 7883 | ''Who hath gathered the wind in His fists?'' |
| 7883 | ''Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of His hand?'' |
| 7883 | ''Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?'' |
| 7883 | ''Who may abide the day of His coming? |
| 7883 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 7883 | ''Why do ye spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which profiteth not?'' |
| 7883 | ''Ye did run well, what did hinder you?'' |
| 7883 | 3. Who is he that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 7883 | 3. Who is there among you of all His people? |
| 7883 | A man says,''My conscience acquits me''; then the question is,''And what sort of a conscience have you got, if it acquits you?'' |
| 7883 | A momentary pause to ask ourselves when tempted to evil,''And what then?'' |
| 7883 | Again, may not this thought somehow take down our easy- going and self- complacent estimate of ourselves? |
| 7883 | Am I growing? |
| 7883 | Am I teaching presumption? |
| 7883 | Am I to shut the book and have done? |
| 7883 | And Hazael said, Why weepeth my lord? |
| 7883 | And I come to you and say,''I suppose you believe in a state of retribution beyond?'' |
| 7883 | And are not these qualities just such as will, for the most part, give similar results to us, if in our various activities we exercise them? |
| 7883 | And ask yourselves-- What then? |
| 7883 | And do you not think that both these characteristics are to be repeated in the operations of His Gospel upon every heart that receives it? |
| 7883 | And does not God keep His children''s gifts as lovingly, and set them in places of honour in the day when He''makes up His jewels''? |
| 7883 | And does not that picture carry with it much insight into what the essence of Old Testament''trust''or New Testament''faith''is? |
| 7883 | And have we, Christ''s servants, not His gracious parting word:''I am with you always''? |
| 7883 | And if we do not thus offer our whole lives to God, how shall we profess to have taken the priceless benefit of Christ''s death? |
| 7883 | And if we go further, and think of death as the end, is it not in a very real and terrible sense, loss, loss? |
| 7883 | And is it not true that we admit too late the force of the summons and yet shrink from answering it? |
| 7883 | And is it not? |
| 7883 | And is it so then? |
| 7883 | And is my life calm and sweet because I''delight in the Lord''? |
| 7883 | And is not that exactly what Christ says to us? |
| 7883 | And is not this the first step towards any man''s reconciliation with God? |
| 7883 | And is that not a parable for us? |
| 7883 | And may we not see a sequence worth our practically putting to the proof in these characteristics enjoined on Jehoshaphat''s supreme court? |
| 7883 | And was not the first half more embarrassed by rubbish than the second will be? |
| 7883 | And what do we mean by clasping God? |
| 7883 | And what does it_ then_ come to be to obey this command to walk in the way of Wisdom? |
| 7883 | And what_ could_ he do? |
| 7883 | And when the craving arises, that is no time to begin asking,''Is it right, or is it wrong to yield?'' |
| 7883 | And when the times are dreariest, and frost binds the ground, we shall say,''If winter comes, can spring be far behind?'' |
| 7883 | And who knoweth whether he shall be a wise man or a fool?'' |
| 7883 | And why should the existence of a church in which the workers are as numerous as the Christians be an Utopian dream? |
| 7883 | And yet again what are we organised for? |
| 7883 | Appetite may be satisfied, but what of conscience, and reason, and the higher aspirations of the soul? |
| 7883 | Are all these matured powers to have no field for action? |
| 7883 | Are the desirable consequences so sure? |
| 7883 | Are there any such things in our lives? |
| 7883 | Are they not bound to know one another? |
| 7883 | Are they not bound to look lovingly on each other? |
| 7883 | As one of our great teachers, little remembered now said,''Let me take my personal salvation for granted''--and what? |
| 7883 | Asa had only half the number; so he said,''What can I do?'' |
| 7883 | Besides, how should foreign soldiers have needed to be armed from the Temple armoury? |
| 7883 | But I should like to ask why it is that the Roman Catholic priest is seen there more than the Nonconformist minister? |
| 7883 | But for what did he receive this great gift? |
| 7883 | But how could this sequence of events, which required time for its unfolding, be''a sign''? |
| 7883 | But how does that fit in with''enticeth''? |
| 7883 | But is not this dry enumeration a strange item to come in the forefront of the narrative of such an event? |
| 7883 | But is there any power that moves the stream? |
| 7883 | But to pass from that, what did Jesus Christ mean by His continual contrast between His disciples and the world? |
| 7883 | But what is it that God weighs? |
| 7883 | But what is our practice? |
| 7883 | But what then? |
| 7883 | But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 7883 | But which is the better thing,''rest round about''or rest within? |
| 7883 | Can all that bilge water really not be pumped out of the ship? |
| 7883 | Did Sennacherib come to destroy? |
| 7883 | Did not the scribe''s robe cover as brave a heart as ever beat beneath a breastplate? |
| 7883 | Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 7883 | Did the building rise''with the sound Of dulcet symphonies and voices sweet?'' |
| 7883 | Did you ever see a dam bursting or breaking down? |
| 7883 | Did you ever see them build one of those houses they make in some parts of the country, with concrete instead of stones? |
| 7883 | Do I live nearer Jesus Christ today than I did yesterday? |
| 7883 | Do I recognise Him as the Giver of the thing that is so blessed? |
| 7883 | Do I worship because I think it is duty, and are my prayers compulsory and mechanical; or do I worship because my heart goes out to Him? |
| 7883 | Do none of you ever bow down to Satan for a slice of the kingdoms of this world? |
| 7883 | Do our tastes and inclinations set towards Him, and is He better to us than anything beside? |
| 7883 | Do we not cheat ourselves and try to deceive God with the promise that we will set about amendment soon? |
| 7883 | Do we not see here like influence streaming from the unrisen light of Christ? |
| 7883 | Do we not sometimes hear, as answer to would- be reformers,''We can not afford to give up this, that, or the other practice? |
| 7883 | Do you lean upon God like that, laying your hand upon Him till every vein on your hand stands out with the force and tension of the grasp? |
| 7883 | Do you remember the bitter experience of the poor prodigal,''he would fain have filled his belly with the husks''? |
| 7883 | Do you remember who it was that said,''I have suffered the loss of all things, and do count them but dung, that I may win Christ''? |
| 7883 | Do you remember who it was that said,''In the world ye shall have tribulation... but in Me ye shall have peace''? |
| 7883 | Do you still wish me to run the risk?'' |
| 7883 | Do you think that in the forty years and more that I have stood here I have not seen successive generations of young men come into Manchester? |
| 7883 | Do_ you_ buy this world''s help any cheaper, my brother? |
| 7883 | Does it aid me in the consecration of myself? |
| 7883 | Does it interfere with my communion with Him? |
| 7883 | Does it smoke? |
| 7883 | Does it stand that test? |
| 7883 | Does my conscience go with it when my conscience is most awake? |
| 7883 | Does my joy help me to come near to God? |
| 7883 | Does not such a present, which is mainly the continuous result of the whole past, seem at least to prophesy and guarantee a similar future? |
| 7883 | Does that mean that if a man loves God he may get everything he wants? |
| 7883 | For how can I endure to see the evil that shall come unto my people? |
| 7883 | For instance, the opium traffic; how is it defended? |
| 7883 | For we hear men, when the rod falls upon themselves, saying,''What have I done that I should be smitten thus?'' |
| 7883 | For what did Josiah need to inquire of the Lord''concerning the words of this book''? |
| 7883 | Has he got what he thought he would get when he began his career? |
| 7883 | Has he''come to the city''? |
| 7883 | Has your sense of need led you to cease from trust in yourself, and to put all your trust in Jesus Christ? |
| 7883 | Have I more of His Spirit in me? |
| 7883 | Have you got away from the hallucination of possessing wealth? |
| 7883 | Have you not built half of it? |
| 7883 | Have you taken stock of yourself? |
| 7883 | Have you taken the wealth which He freely gives to all who sue_ in forma pauperis_? |
| 7883 | He accomplished it amid the temptations of a monarchy; why should not we in our humbler spheres? |
| 7883 | He achieved it amid much ignorance; why should not we amid our blaze of knowledge? |
| 7883 | He realised it; why may not we? |
| 7883 | He wants a convoy, does he? |
| 7883 | His supreme concern was to deal out even- handed justice between man and man; is not ours rather to give ample doses of law? |
| 7883 | How are we to get this poison out of the blood? |
| 7883 | How could the Church be maintained, how could its ministrations be continued, if its State- provided revenues were withdrawn or given up?'' |
| 7883 | How did he arrive at that serene confidence? |
| 7883 | How did it agree with his earnestness in trying to secure Esther''s help? |
| 7883 | How does such a confidence agree with fear of''destruction''? |
| 7883 | How had he been hidden all these years? |
| 7883 | How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
| 7883 | How many of them will survive when your eye is no longer bright, and your hand no longer strong, and your foot no longer fleet? |
| 7883 | How many of us have ever tried to find out how the pariahs of civilisation live who live beside us? |
| 7883 | How many of us have our Christianity only in outward seeming? |
| 7883 | How many of you pour out a prayer when you are in trouble, and forget all about Him and it when you are prosperous? |
| 7883 | How many of you see God in your calamities and not in your joys? |
| 7883 | How many of you think of God when you are ill, and forget Him when you are well? |
| 7883 | How many of you would rather honestly, and at the bottom of your hearts, have that than God''s word for your defence? |
| 7883 | How many of your joys, my dear young friends, will last when old age comes to you? |
| 7883 | How many would he have left if he did? |
| 7883 | How much of Stock Exchange speculation and''Company promoters''gambling would survive the application of the homely old law? |
| 7883 | How often have we flattered ourselves with the thought,''If I could but get this or that, how happy I should be''? |
| 7883 | How often when we got it have we been as happy as we expected? |
| 7883 | How then are they meant to be understood? |
| 7883 | How_ does_ a man make this world his defence? |
| 7883 | I do not believe in self- examination for the purpose of finding in a man''s own character reasons for answering the question,''Am I a Christian?'' |
| 7883 | I knew it not, shall not He that weigheth the hearts consider it, and shall He not render to every man according to his work?'' |
| 7883 | I would press upon you all the plain question, Is this fatal slothfulness characteristic of me? |
| 7883 | If death is annihilation, what reason is there for seeking God before it comes? |
| 7883 | If he was certain of the issue, why should he have troubled her or himself? |
| 7883 | If in the very garrison are traitors, how shall the fortress be defended? |
| 7883 | If not, do not you think it is time that you began? |
| 7883 | If the soul is full, and full of joy, what side of it will be exposed to the assault of any temptation? |
| 7883 | If there are, what ought we to do? |
| 7883 | If there be a time for love and a time for hate, why cherish affections which are transient and may be succeeded by their opposites? |
| 7883 | If there be a time to plant and a time to pluck, what is the good of planting? |
| 7883 | If thou hast received, why dost thou boast thyself?'' |
| 7883 | If thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it? |
| 7883 | If trivial acts are unimportant, what signifies the life of man? |
| 7883 | In what aspect is it wrong? |
| 7883 | In what sense is it not true? |
| 7883 | Is God to me my dearest faith, the very home of my heart, to which I instinctively turn? |
| 7883 | Is He the gladness of my joy? |
| 7883 | Is it all that can be said? |
| 7883 | Is it like a policeman''s bull''s- eye turned upon a lot of bad characters hiding under a railway arch in the corner there? |
| 7883 | Is it not the very sin of sins, and the climax of suicidal folly, that God should call and men stop their ears? |
| 7883 | Is it ours? |
| 7883 | Is it the cynical one that it is all illusion, or is it that somewhere there must be an object on which hope may twine its tendrils without fear? |
| 7883 | Is my Christianity a mill- horse round of service that I am not glad to render? |
| 7883 | Is not many a man''s thought of God,''I knew Thee that Thou wert an austere Man, and I was afraid''? |
| 7883 | Is not that dreadful? |
| 7883 | Is not that what I said, that the minority is generally right and the majority wrong? |
| 7883 | Is not''My faith would lay her hand On that dear head of Thine,''the true expression of the first requisite for us all? |
| 7883 | Is reading newspapers in the pews, which they tell us in England is not unknown in America, a good preparation for worshipping God? |
| 7883 | Is that a condition to be sought after? |
| 7883 | Is that a good bargain? |
| 7883 | Is that a picture of your faith, my friend? |
| 7883 | Is that a small thing? |
| 7883 | Is that all? |
| 7883 | Is that how we cleave to the Lord? |
| 7883 | Is that the use we make of the ease which God gives us? |
| 7883 | Is that very wholesome maxim of prudence all that is meant to be learned? |
| 7883 | Is the breed extinct, think you? |
| 7883 | Is the brightness of my day the light of His face? |
| 7883 | Is the inference to be, Sit still and do nothing, because you may get hurt whatever you do? |
| 7883 | Is then the solution of the whole only that old commonplace of the unsearchableness of the divine judgments? |
| 7883 | Is there any one among us who, if he can not get what he wants by fair ways, will try to get it by foul? |
| 7883 | Is there any other life of which such alternation is the privilege and the joy? |
| 7883 | Is there any other quest of which the same can be said? |
| 7883 | Is there any reason to suppose that these permanent consequences of our transient actions are confined in their operation to this life? |
| 7883 | Is there no chance of being caught red- handed, and stoned then and there, as a murderer? |
| 7883 | Is there not always a surly''elder brother''who will not come in however the musicians may pipe and the servants dance? |
| 7883 | Is there? |
| 7883 | Is this present life enough for you? |
| 7883 | It is no answer to the prophet''s prohibition to say,''But what shall I do for the hundred talents?'' |
| 7883 | It is not a sound state of opinion which has made''what is he_ worth_?'' |
| 7883 | It is wisdom that becomes a man, to ask this question, if first of all he has asked,''What ought I to do?'' |
| 7883 | JOB''S QUESTION, JESUS''ANSWER''If a man die, shall he live again?'' |
| 7883 | Lastly, what brighter rising will follow the earthly setting? |
| 7883 | Let us ask ourselves,''Have I more command over myself than I had twenty years ago? |
| 7883 | Let us say with the Apostle Peter,''Lord, to whom shall we go but to Thee? |
| 7883 | Let us, then, do no deeds without asking ourselves, What will the harvest be? |
| 7883 | Many a parent in these days of slack control and precocious independence might say,''If I be a father, where is mine honour?'' |
| 7883 | Many a son has been kept back from evil by thinking,''What would my mother say?'' |
| 7883 | May I say, without seeming to be morbid or unpractical, one lesson is that we should cultivate a sense of the transiency of this outward life? |
| 7883 | May we not see in the attitude of David''s choristers as they sang, hints for our own discharge of the tasks of our Christian service? |
| 7883 | May we not take that inspired Levite''s message as one to ourselves in the midst of our many conflicts both in the outward life and in the inward? |
| 7883 | Men said then,''Where is the promise of His coming?'' |
| 7883 | Most men will proclaim every one his own goodness: but a faithful man who can find? |
| 7883 | Must men and women huddle together in dens where decency is as impossible as it is for swine in a sty? |
| 7883 | My friend: will that be a true epitome of your life? |
| 7883 | NAKED OR CLOTHED? |
| 7883 | Need I spend time in showing you how, point by point, this picture is a picture of many among us? |
| 7883 | No prophet is named; was there any one prompting the king? |
| 7883 | Not in vain does the Westminster Catechism lay the foundation of everything in this, the prime question for all men,''What is the chief end of man?'' |
| 7883 | Now what about the other one? |
| 7883 | Now what lies in that law? |
| 7883 | Now, how many of us are there that know-- and do n''t know-- what is going on round about us in the slums and back courts of this city? |
| 7883 | Now, then, if Jesus Christ is not to help us in the monotony of our daily lives, what, in the name of common sense, is His help good for? |
| 7883 | Of course, the question, Is such an alteration possible? |
| 7883 | Or do you lean lightly, as a man that does not feel much the need of a support? |
| 7883 | Our one question should be, Has God appointed the work? |
| 7883 | PORTRAIT OF A MATRON''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 7883 | PRUDENCE AND FAITH''And Amaziah said to the man of God, But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel? |
| 7883 | Perhaps he could not,--though, if he did not, how did he know what the book was? |
| 7883 | Reform your ways? |
| 7883 | Shall we not accept His forbearance and take His gifts as tokens of the patient tenderness of His heart? |
| 7883 | Shall we not seek to order our life so that Amasiah''s epitaph may serve for us? |
| 7883 | Shall_ we_ have to reap a harvest of poisonous tares, or of wholesome wheat? |
| 7883 | Should not we stoop from our mole- hill to see it? |
| 7883 | Since some men are to be honoured to be His instruments, shall not we be willing to offer ourselves? |
| 7883 | So ask yourselves the question:''Is my life in harmony with, or opposed to, these omnipotent laws which rule the whole field of life?'' |
| 7883 | So he departed from Elisha, and came to his master; who said to him, What said Elisha to thee? |
| 7883 | So my earnest question to you all is-- Have you''fled for refuge to lay hold''on that Saviour in whom God has set His name? |
| 7883 | So their very sufferings proved them His, for''What son is he whom the father chasteneth not?'' |
| 7883 | So then--''a little more''is wanted, is it? |
| 7883 | Success or failure is an alternative that must not be thought of when we are asking ourselves,''Ought I to do this?'' |
| 7883 | Suppose an Israelite had sat in his tent and said,''I am not going out to gather,''would he have had any in his empty vessel? |
| 7883 | Surely it is well for young hearts sometimes to remember the end, and to ask,''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 7883 | THE PORTRAIT OF A DRUNKYARD''Who hath woe? |
| 7883 | That I shall have God for my own, and Jesus Christ in my heart''? |
| 7883 | That is wonderfully unlike your life, is it not? |
| 7883 | That''the king of Assyria''s heart is turned''; shall we thank the king of Assyria? |
| 7883 | The first thing to ask about any course is not whether it is agreeable or disagreeable, but Is it right or wrong? |
| 7883 | The formal worshipper who goes to the house of God because it is the hour when he has always gone; the curious worshipper(?) |
| 7883 | The largely endowed men? |
| 7883 | The manifold voices of human aims cry,''Who will show us any good?'' |
| 7883 | The old story told of a magician''s palace blazing with lighted windows, but there was always one dark;--what shrouded figure sat behind it? |
| 7883 | The question with which he begins his book is,''What profit hath a man of all his labour wherein he laboureth under the sun?'' |
| 7883 | The question, Has the church done its best to deliver these? |
| 7883 | Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? |
| 7883 | Then I testified against them, and said unto them, Why lodge ye about the wall? |
| 7883 | Then king Jehoash called for Jehoiada the priest, and the other priests, and said unto them, Why repair ye not the breaches of the house? |
| 7883 | Then said the king unto her, What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 7883 | Then the king''s servants which were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai, Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment? |
| 7883 | Then, have we to say that God has nothing to do with these? |
| 7883 | There are tears in their eyes, as who can doubt? |
| 7883 | There are two things in my text-- a misplaced question and a triumphant answer:''What shall we do for the hundred talents?'' |
| 7883 | They had been cast out; would not their copyists learn the lesson? |
| 7883 | This creature with eternity in his heart, where is he set? |
| 7883 | This fair universe, with all its possibilities of help and blessing, and all its educational influences? |
| 7883 | Through a little crack comes one drop: will it stop there-- the gap or the trickle? |
| 7883 | Was be quite right in his estimate of what was the first thing? |
| 7883 | Was that going to his grave in peace? |
| 7883 | Was there ever such a time? |
| 7883 | We rightly use the solemn revelations of God''s law when we are driven by them to cry,''What must I do to be saved?'' |
| 7883 | We should thus appropriate as our own God''s merciful indictments, and when He asks,''Who is it?'' |
| 7883 | Well, what then? |
| 7883 | Well, what then? |
| 7883 | Were all these miracles of vegetation set in motion only in order to grow a crop which should be reaped, and there an end? |
| 7883 | What am I to do for the hundred talents?'' |
| 7883 | What are they among so many? |
| 7883 | What are they? |
| 7883 | What are we united by? |
| 7883 | What are you planting? |
| 7883 | What are''these things''and''this faithfulness''? |
| 7883 | What business had Asa to identify his little kingdom and his victory with God''s cause and God''s conquest? |
| 7883 | What but ourselves is the reason why so many of us do not yield to God''s merciful drawings of us to Himself? |
| 7883 | What can be too good for him? |
| 7883 | What can it grow but thistles and poisonous plants? |
| 7883 | What can the end of that be but the anger of the Lord? |
| 7883 | What chance of knowing facts or of living a wholesome life had a man shut off thus from all but lickspittles and slaves? |
| 7883 | What did He mean by''the world''? |
| 7883 | What does it cost him? |
| 7883 | What does it say? |
| 7883 | What does such united work require? |
| 7883 | What does that come to in reference to our religious experience? |
| 7883 | What does that matter? |
| 7883 | What else can a faithful messenger of God do than reiterate its threatenings? |
| 7883 | What is a man to do in another world, supposing there is another world, where ledgers and mills are out of date? |
| 7883 | What is acquainting oneself with God? |
| 7883 | What is heavier than a bagful of it? |
| 7883 | What is it all about? |
| 7883 | What is lighter than a grain of sand? |
| 7883 | What is plainer than that all this is in order that the Gospel might be spread? |
| 7883 | What is the conclusion from these two universal experiences? |
| 7883 | What is the difference? |
| 7883 | What is the meaning of it? |
| 7883 | What is the meaning of the unrest and distraction that mark the lives of most of the men in this generation? |
| 7883 | What is the result? |
| 7883 | What is the underlying fact expressed by this metaphor? |
| 7883 | What is the use of scraping wealth together when hungry officials are''watching''to pounce on it? |
| 7883 | What is the use of their trying to convert the world?'' |
| 7883 | What is to be done with the precious fruit which has taken so long time and so much cultivation to grow? |
| 7883 | What likelihood is there that much good will come of worship to people who talk politics or scandal right up to the church door? |
| 7883 | What meanness could live when we knew that it was seen by those pure Eyes? |
| 7883 | What more did he wish to know? |
| 7883 | What more sad or certain sign of evil can there be than that we had rather not''hear what God the Lord will speak''? |
| 7883 | What of all the weary years? |
| 7883 | What of the empty homesteads, and the surrounding enemies, and the brethren still in Babylon? |
| 7883 | What right had they to prescribe their subjects''religion? |
| 7883 | What shall we say of people who profess that God is their portion, and are as eager in the scramble for money as anybody? |
| 7883 | What shall we say? |
| 7883 | What sort of end would that be, the brightness of which would far outshine the joy when a man- child is born into the world? |
| 7883 | What then were the sources of the calm joys of''the Man of Sorrows''? |
| 7883 | What then? |
| 7883 | What then? |
| 7883 | What then? |
| 7883 | What then? |
| 7883 | What then? |
| 7883 | What was all this frenzy of rejoicing, this blare of trumpets, these ranks of grim men with weapons in their hands? |
| 7883 | What was her individual life compared with her people''s weal and her God''s will? |
| 7883 | What was it that crushed Him down beneath the olives of Gethsemane? |
| 7883 | What was the defence against such foes which these frightened men thought most impregnable? |
| 7883 | What was the weakness of the Reformation but that the passions of princes and nobles were so soon and generally enlisted for it, and marred it? |
| 7883 | What were musicians doing there? |
| 7883 | What were the outward reasons for the restored exiles''gladness? |
| 7883 | What would Elisha have done if he had had the quiver in his hand? |
| 7883 | What would you think of the captain of a steamer who in calm weather sailed by rule of thumb, only getting out his sextant when storms began to blow? |
| 7883 | What''came after( God''s) faithfulness''? |
| 7883 | What, then, is the meaning? |
| 7883 | When goods increase, they are increased that eat them: and what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes? |
| 7883 | When will England and America believe the religion which they profess, and adjust their estimates of the best things accordingly? |
| 7883 | When will well- meaning comforters learn not to rub salt into wounds while they seem to be dressing them? |
| 7883 | Where are his assertions of innocence gone? |
| 7883 | Where had he come from? |
| 7883 | Where is the explanation? |
| 7883 | Where was Jeremiah of Anathoth? |
| 7883 | Whether will you look at the white rings or the black ones? |
| 7883 | Which do you choose Him to be? |
| 7883 | Which do you mean that they shall be for you? |
| 7883 | Which is He to you? |
| 7883 | Which is it to you? |
| 7883 | Which of the two is it going to be to us? |
| 7883 | Who are they who have done the most in this world for God and for men? |
| 7883 | Who are you meant for? |
| 7883 | Who then is she? |
| 7883 | Who was that child standing in the royal place? |
| 7883 | Who would walk through the slums of a city holding jewels with a careless grasp, and never looking at them? |
| 7883 | Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 7883 | Why did he not do what everybody else had done in like circumstances? |
| 7883 | Why do people call sudden deaths and the like the''visitation of God''? |
| 7883 | Why does the merchantman wander over sea and land seeking for many goodly pearls? |
| 7883 | Why hast Thou forsaken me?'' |
| 7883 | Why is it not? |
| 7883 | Why should there not have been a divine communication to David as well as Nathan''s message? |
| 7883 | Why should you rob yourself of years of blessing, and lay up bitter memories of wasted and polluted moments? |
| 7883 | Why this position? |
| 7883 | Why was David called''a man after God''s own heart,''notwithstanding his frightful fall? |
| 7883 | Why? |
| 7883 | Why? |
| 7883 | Why? |
| 7883 | Will anybody call_ him_ wise? |
| 7883 | Will that not be a thirst that can not be slaked? |
| 7883 | Would he not clasp their hands as his only stay? |
| 7883 | Would it not be a birth into a better life than that which fills and often disturbs the''threescore years and ten''here? |
| 7883 | Would it not be an end which brought with it communion with the Highest-- joys that could never fade, activities that could never weary? |
| 7883 | Would not his grasp be tight? |
| 7883 | Would the people that know me best say that I am growing in the grace and knowledge of my Lord and Saviour?'' |
| 7883 | Would they like the proverb to be applied to them? |
| 7883 | Would they not have done better if they had been sturdily marching through the wilderness of Judah to front their foes? |
| 7883 | Would you like to try the testing acid upon it? |
| 7883 | Yet are there not obviously in it great principles which may be disentangled from their singular setting, and fully applied to us? |
| 7883 | a Christian is not to be for ever asking himself,''Am I a Christian?'' |
| 7883 | a thousand talents? |
| 7883 | all the truth, or what would become of any of us? |
| 7883 | am I teaching carelessness, or a dispensing with self- examination? |
| 7883 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 7883 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he render to every man according to his works?'' |
| 7883 | and how comes it that so much of the world''s notion of religion is gloom and sadness? |
| 7883 | and if it might not, ought it not to be? |
| 7883 | and might it not be? |
| 7883 | and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 7883 | and what is thy request? |
| 7883 | and what wouldst Thou have me to do_ now_?'' |
| 7883 | and who shall stand when He appeareth?'' |
| 7883 | and''be idle?'' |
| 7883 | do you estimate yourself as you are? |
| 7883 | is there anything else in the world of which you can say,''Seek, and ye shall find''? |
| 7883 | mean''how much of_ it_ has he?'' |
| 7883 | my brother;''what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose himself?'' |
| 7883 | needs to be sharpened to the point of''Have I done my best?'' |
| 7883 | or does it stand the test? |
| 7883 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred? |
| 7883 | that is what all his fine professions come to, is it? |
| 7883 | that''the hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek Him''? |
| 7883 | there are two questions: How comes it that so much of the world''s joy is weakness? |
| 7883 | to far too many of us the alternations do not suggest the question, what is it that I am hereby called upon to be or to do? |
| 7883 | v. 1- 12) NAKED OR CLOTHED? |
| 7883 | what has he got to work upon? |
| 7883 | what has he to love and hold by, to trust to, and anchor his life on? |
| 7883 | what wouldst Thou have me to do?'' |
| 7883 | where can the child rest more quietly than on the mother''s breast, where can the child be safer than in the circle of the father''s arms? |
| 7883 | where is thy sting? |
| 7883 | where is thy victory?'' |
| 7883 | which had happy memories and calm hopes? |
| 7883 | which had secured all that we could possess? |
| 7883 | who hath babbling? |
| 7883 | who hath contentions? |
| 7883 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 7883 | who hath sorrow? |
| 7883 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 7883 | who shall deliver me out of the body of this death?'' |
| 7883 | why will ye die?'' |
| 8225 | ''Did human reason,''saith he,''unassisted by divine light make the discovery?'' 8225 And many of the people believed on him, and said, when Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this man hath done?" |
| 8225 | And they, when they had heard that he was alive, and had been seen of her,believed? |
| 8225 | Do you not wish, my brother, that you could find such a character among Christians? 8225 For, provided deism should prove true in its stead, what is there to be lost if christianity fails? |
| 8225 | If one could be brought who would solemnly testify to the truth of the above paragraph, would you believe his testimony? 8225 If the things stated in the bible are no more reasonable than those in profane history, what reason have we to believe_ these_ any more than_ those_? |
| 8225 | Mary stood without at the sepulchre weeping; and they( the angels) say unto her, woman, why weepest thou? 8225 Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 8225 | What can we suppose that Paul meant by Christ''s being seen_ of above five hundred brethren at once_? 8225 What shall we do to these men? |
| 8225 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? 8225 Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 8225 | & c. Are such men absolutely proof against even the error of opinion? |
| 8225 | 10th, 24th, 25th,"Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, how long doest thou make us to doubt? |
| 8225 | 20,& c."When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, art thou he that should come? |
| 8225 | Again,"Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 8225 | And all the people were amazed and said, is not this the son of David?" |
| 8225 | And does he not likewise need to know how this evidence is counterbalanced? |
| 8225 | And even if we had, could the solemnity of an oath be admitted as good evidence? |
| 8225 | And how little time would it require to put this matter beyond all possible refutation? |
| 8225 | And if not, and no system can be found which is not in some degree''liable to misconstruction, disputation and deception,''--what are we to do? |
| 8225 | And if not, how does a knowledge of the Greek language help me to believe this fact? |
| 8225 | And if not, what did give it to them, and in what way was it given? |
| 8225 | And if so, why do you not prove wherein they testified falsely, which would at once cast their bands from us? |
| 8225 | And if we are in no sense interested in the truth or falsity of those accounts why need we trouble ourselves about them? |
| 8225 | And lastly, to come to our object again, does such evidence possibly admit of being counterbalanced? |
| 8225 | And that in every instance, they have written the truth? |
| 8225 | And that they did write these books in the name of the apostles; who would be likely, or would be able, to contradict them? |
| 8225 | And that, in all their writings, they have stated nothing which is incorrect? |
| 8225 | And therefore the whole might not have been designed to be understood literally, but spiritually true? |
| 8225 | And until we have such demonstration, may we not consider all such pretensions to be of men? |
| 8225 | And what would follow? |
| 8225 | And when we have gained those supposed opinions, through the translation, how do we know that the translators were faithful? |
| 8225 | And who are their guides in this case? |
| 8225 | And why should mortals vainly weep For creatures wrapt in endless sleep? |
| 8225 | And would this small still voice tell you that it is not God''s will to save all men, and then induce you to pray for all men? |
| 8225 | And wouldst you wish to cast her down and wreck her on the quicksands of dismal doubt? |
| 8225 | Are you not employing your time in writing voluminously on a subject which you_ know_ can yield you no recompence? |
| 8225 | Are you willing, sir, to_ presume_ that I_ know_ that the apostle Paul did not mean to dissuade any but_ real christians_ from trusting in men? |
| 8225 | Are you willing, sir, to_ presume_ that I_ know_ that the prophet David and St. Paul meant to apply those scriptures to none but_ real christians_? |
| 8225 | Are you, sir, of opinion that such a fraud could possibly be managed in a way to insure success? |
| 8225 | Ask likewise on the other side; would honest Unitarians pay any attention to such a book? |
| 8225 | But I wish to know if this renders it improper for you to state your reasons for doubting? |
| 8225 | But are you not an exception of this rule? |
| 8225 | But does it necessarily follow that the particular things desired in such cases are absolutely necessary? |
| 8225 | But have I not occasion, sir, to be surprised to find your first proposition adduced as evidence unfavourable to the christian scriptures? |
| 8225 | But how can you conceive of_ any good evidence_ of such miracles as are recorded in this book? |
| 8225 | But how does he quote those passages? |
| 8225 | But if you ask him whether he views it_ impossible_ that he should fail of a harvest? |
| 8225 | But may I not stop to inquire whether there is not some medium between the two extremes which you have mentioned? |
| 8225 | But now you are called on to prove your christian tradition; and what have you to convince the Deist with? |
| 8225 | But the main question is, are we certain that he could not have been mistaken in the things whereof he affirmed? |
| 8225 | But upon what subject are they not at variance, even where Greek and Hebrew are not concerned? |
| 8225 | But what could do it away? |
| 8225 | But what fear or dread can there be in the idea of_ endless sleep_? |
| 8225 | But what had Jesus to do with such blasphemous doctrine? |
| 8225 | But why is Mary here? |
| 8225 | But why not? |
| 8225 | But why should the Creator, create a man and a woman at one time, and not at all times when he sees fit to multiply his rational creatures? |
| 8225 | But why should we hesitate to believe the doctrine for which he suffered? |
| 8225 | But why should you go over such ground, on which so much depends, as if you did not realize that the subject was worthy of a pause for consideration? |
| 8225 | But will you reply, that miracles having ceased, we have no right to expect them? |
| 8225 | By what law is a man condemned without first hearing his defence? |
| 8225 | Can we conceive how it could have been stronger? |
| 8225 | Can we conceive how the evidence could have been less without being insufficient? |
| 8225 | Can you conceive of any thing that could have been more trying to the feelings of the people? |
| 8225 | Can you imagine any thing to be more pleasing than the coming of one that brought_ good_ tidings? |
| 8225 | Can you, sir, conceive that the book would meet with any better success than the impostors themselves? |
| 8225 | Christ said, doth this offend you?" |
| 8225 | Could a man be found now who would be willing to undertake such a piece of madness and folly? |
| 8225 | Dear brother, does reason countenance all this absurdity? |
| 8225 | Dear sir, I did not say but they all did; and if they did, the question is, does that prove his doctrine not of God? |
| 8225 | Did any thing but superstition ever persecute? |
| 8225 | Did he say that every individual of the human race would be saved? |
| 8225 | Did the apostles declare to the people who put him to death, that they knew that he had arisen from the dead? |
| 8225 | Did you believe your creed in respect to the subject of admonition was hid from me? |
| 8225 | Do all men that confess that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh profess to be born of God? |
| 8225 | Do be so good as to inform me how you suppose the prophets, or apostles, or even Jesus, could know for a certainty that they were divinely inspired? |
| 8225 | Do they love the children of God that bear his image? |
| 8225 | Do you not appear to be solicitous to have your doubts removed without expecting the least advantage by it? |
| 8225 | Do you observe her aspect firm, and her eyes turned towards Heaven? |
| 8225 | Do you see this celestial form leaning on her anchor, and while the raging waves of a restless sea dash against her, feel unmoved? |
| 8225 | Do you think that what a man writes of himself is more to be depended on, than what his biographer writes of him? |
| 8225 | Do you think, sir, that the common people''s hearing Christ gladly was a justifiable evidence to the Pharisees that he was not the true Messiah? |
| 8225 | Does he not need to know what his opponent is willing to allow to be evidence? |
| 8225 | Does this look altogether like renouncing the hidden things of dishonesty? |
| 8225 | Dost thou desire to know more concerning them than thou canst know in this state? |
| 8225 | Dost thou wish to visit them? |
| 8225 | Finally, would the testimony of these men be sufficient to prove such an extraordinary fact even if the body could not be found? |
| 8225 | For how shall we arrive at the knowledge of the''principle embraced in a proposition''without the knowledge and use of language? |
| 8225 | For if this were the case, why was the gospel not early published to all people? |
| 8225 | For who but God can know what either is, or is not necessary for God to make known? |
| 8225 | Have chemists been always of one opinion, though the subjects of their investigations are material bodies? |
| 8225 | Have chemists been always of one opinion?'' |
| 8225 | Have philosophers been always agreed, when they have discoursed in one language? |
| 8225 | Have they not treated its preachers with all the contempt and even ridicule of which they were capable? |
| 8225 | Here, sir, have I not an occasion of some little complaint? |
| 8225 | How comes this man to believe that Jesus was a prophet? |
| 8225 | How did this inconsistency happen? |
| 8225 | How does this differ from counterfeit money, on the supposition that these miracles are imposition? |
| 8225 | How far does this criticism fall short of my other? |
| 8225 | How long is it reasonable to suppose these pretensions could possibly continue with any success? |
| 8225 | How long would all this remain a wonder? |
| 8225 | How then are future ages to determine whether they have not been imposed on? |
| 8225 | How then is your third proposition, even in any sense in which it can be true, to be understood unfavourable to divine revelation? |
| 8225 | I ask again, what are you in pursuit of? |
| 8225 | I ask how long the unbeliever will be damned? |
| 8225 | I believe not.--And if he may be thus deceived in any one thing, why may he not be deceived in the supposed necessity of a divine revelation? |
| 8225 | I feel very much like those Jews who proposed the question to Jesus;''how long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 8225 | I know it has its difficulties; but the question is, whether it has greater than the one which it is brought to oppose? |
| 8225 | I say, ought any one to be censured for doing this, although he should not be able to prove any of those miracles false? |
| 8225 | I will ask in the first place, whether a man''s being_ dead_ in_ sin_ render it impossible for him to be quickened unto life by the spirit of God? |
| 8225 | I would query why the idea that God should design death for the good of mankind renders me justly admonishable? |
| 8225 | If I did not make my argument clear why should you neglect to point out to me wherein it was wanting? |
| 8225 | If Jesus did actually rise from the dead what kind of evidence would his disciples need in order to be satisfied of the fact? |
| 8225 | If it be a pleasure to contemplate non- existence does it not involve the absurdity of enjoying the expectation of the discontinuance of enjoyment? |
| 8225 | If so, does it follow that this was designed by divine wisdom to give us any hope respecting a future state?" |
| 8225 | If the pharisees had asked him, how he knew that Jesus was a prophet, would he not answer them by the miracle wrought upon him? |
| 8225 | If they had the power of the pope, if the inquisition were at their command, would they let such power lie dormant for want of zeal? |
| 8225 | If we know not God, and obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ, what will be the consequence? |
| 8225 | If we pretend to reason shall we not keep to human nature, and reason according to those laws by which ourselves and others are governed? |
| 8225 | If you allow that Jesus Christ was an honest man how is it possible for you to deny his being divinely inspired? |
| 8225 | If you ask why I do not direct some arguments more cogently to prove divine revelation? |
| 8225 | If, dear sir, you do not believe that the spirit of salvation quickeneth into life, would it not have been proper to inform me what spirit does? |
| 8225 | In answer to this, I would only ask, were not the laws of electricity discovered by''human reason unassisted by divine light?'' |
| 8225 | In relation to the facts, as stated, respecting the life, death, and resurrection of the''man Christ Jesus;''are they positively and absolutely true? |
| 8225 | In return it may be asked, how we are assured that miracles are not now necessary as they were twenty or thirty years ago? |
| 8225 | In this case who would be most likely to place themselves very near to this pretender? |
| 8225 | Is it any thing that will admit of mathematical demonstration? |
| 8225 | Is it any thing which he has discovered? |
| 8225 | Is it not a fact, that every natural as well as moral truth may be fully unfolded to the understanding without them? |
| 8225 | Is it not by the influence of the spirit of this voice that you pray for the salvation of all men? |
| 8225 | Is it possible that the writer of the foregoing sentence should not see, that he established the very thing which he had just said he could not see? |
| 8225 | Is it possible that you should suppose that the fate of this particular should have any power on our general subject? |
| 8225 | Is it proper to bring an allegation thus, without pointing out some sort of_ mistake_? |
| 8225 | Is it reasonable to suppose that God has ever made a special revelation to man? |
| 8225 | Is it reasonable to suppose that God has ever made a special revelation to man? |
| 8225 | Is it something to which he was an eye witness? |
| 8225 | Is not the sense of"_ no man_"as universal in the negative, as the sense of"_ all men_"is in the positive? |
| 8225 | Is the resurrection of Jesus capable of being proved? |
| 8225 | Is the resurrection of Jesus capable of being proved? |
| 8225 | Is there any expression in the text, or context that even intimates that any will remain eternally in unbelief? |
| 8225 | Is there any thing bad which they have not spoken against this doctrine? |
| 8225 | It may be asked likewise, whether all honest, reasonable, and candid Unitarians would not express their abhorrence of such pretensions? |
| 8225 | It may not be divine revelation; but supposing it is, or is not, in either case, how am I to believe? |
| 8225 | It was neither friendship nor piety that dictated that early question,"_ Am I my brother''s keeper_?" |
| 8225 | It was those who had more zeal than discernment who asked if they should pluck up the tares from among the wheat? |
| 8225 | Jesus saith unto her, woman, why weepest thou? |
| 8225 | May I not without doing you the least injustice suppose you were straightened by the glaring inconsistency of your_ admonition_? |
| 8225 | May not even good men be honestly deceived? |
| 8225 | May we not suppose that this voice is uniform in its testimony? |
| 8225 | Might he not mean the same which the author of the Acts means, speaking of the day of Pentecost? |
| 8225 | Must I also believe the same of the apostles or else believe them impeccable? |
| 8225 | Must I believe that there was no such man as Jesus, or if there were, that he was an impostor; or else believe all that is stated concerning him? |
| 8225 | Must not our own reason finally determine for ourselves whether or not either be true? |
| 8225 | Must we enjoy nothing, because more is not allotted to our share? |
| 8225 | Now if all this was mere fiction, how can it be entitled to a better character than that of blasphemy? |
| 8225 | Now, if such characters exists, will you receive their own testimony in support of the above fact? |
| 8225 | Now, if we give full credit to this account, what must we think of Christianity? |
| 8225 | Now, is my acknowledging its importance, if true, an argument in support of its truth? |
| 8225 | Now, sir, what has all this to do about reconciling God to man? |
| 8225 | Now, sir, why should not these different subjects produce different sensations in the mind? |
| 8225 | Now, supposing you should''allow''all this, would it be any argument against the truth of revelation? |
| 8225 | Or how far does it go beyond your argument? |
| 8225 | Or is the''allowing it any importance-- an argument in its support?'' |
| 8225 | Or, I will add, who would care? |
| 8225 | Or, if we do not credit this account, what must we think of Constantine? |
| 8225 | Ought we not to be thankful for, and also satisfied with the truth of either? |
| 8225 | Say, brother, is not this the superstition which you are urging as unfavourable to the evidences of christianity? |
| 8225 | Shall we depend upon nothing? |
| 8225 | Shall we never attempt to walk for fear we should stumble? |
| 8225 | Shall we remain immovable for fear we should fall? |
| 8225 | Should not these kind offices be reciprocal? |
| 8225 | Should we get at this religion by reasoning? |
| 8225 | Should you suppose this sufficient evidence, if there were nothing to do it away? |
| 8225 | Sir, if there is a law made by our legislature, is there not a penalty annexed unto it? |
| 8225 | Sir, where is the similarity of your case with that of the learned pharisee? |
| 8225 | That divine wisdom can not err, I admit, but does divine wisdom secure man at all times, and under all circumstances, from mistake? |
| 8225 | That is, what certain evidence have we that the writers of the books, which being compiled, are called the New Testament, were all honest men? |
| 8225 | That they could not have been mistaken relative to the things which they have written? |
| 8225 | The one we have account of was bribed, according to the story; and if they could be bribed by the chief priests and rulers, why not by some body else? |
| 8225 | The question is_ not_, whether these things look probable? |
| 8225 | The question may be still asked, why do you now believe? |
| 8225 | The question now is, were those gifts which were given unto men, given to any but real christians? |
| 8225 | Then said the high priest, are these things so?" |
| 8225 | Thus furnishing the infidel with his darling weapon against the divinity of the scriptures? |
| 8225 | To whom are they precious? |
| 8225 | Unless it were made to some of his outward senses, how could he know whether it was any thing more than a chimera of his own brain? |
| 8225 | Was his death a token of God''s love to the world, or was it a token of his enmity? |
| 8225 | Was his_ death_ designed, by the eternal Father, for the good of mankind, or not? |
| 8225 | Was it not an advancement? |
| 8225 | Was it not as easy for him to communicate to all nations as to one? |
| 8225 | Was it not as easy for the eternal to send his son at the dawn of time as after so many ages had passed away? |
| 8225 | Was there in the days of the apostles, such a man known in the country of the Jews, as Jesus Christ? |
| 8225 | Was there not the same authority to require this article of faith then, as there is now? |
| 8225 | Was this account written long since the apostles''days, by an unknown author, who made the whole story as he wrote it? |
| 8225 | Was this man put to death, as the four evangelists and others testify? |
| 8225 | We must suppose them to have been insane then.--What then would have been the consequences? |
| 8225 | Well, we will suppose he had made himself known after his resurrection, to the whole house of Israel, would the people not have believed? |
| 8225 | Were they also absolutely secured from error? |
| 8225 | What argument is there sir, in this"_ only suppose_?" |
| 8225 | What authority do you pretend the Shakers make use of to clothe their religion? |
| 8225 | What consternation a total eclipse of the sun, or of the moon must have produced, before their cause was known? |
| 8225 | What does it all amount to? |
| 8225 | What does it say? |
| 8225 | What had Jesus or his apostles to do with such doctrine as this? |
| 8225 | What has it to do about appeasing divine wrath? |
| 8225 | What have I put into the other end of the scale, to weigh down those evidences? |
| 8225 | What is that_ divine authority_ with which the religion of Moses, the prophets and of Christ is clothed? |
| 8225 | What is there for me to answer? |
| 8225 | What is to be done with this circumstance? |
| 8225 | What kind of evidence must they be able to bring to the people in order to convince them of the fact? |
| 8225 | What makes you shun speaking plainly as Christ did? |
| 8225 | What must be your situation in the day of retribution if the system you advocate should in final evidence prove false? |
| 8225 | What shift shall I now make? |
| 8225 | What then are you in pursuant of? |
| 8225 | What then were the signs of St. Paul''s mission? |
| 8225 | What would be thought of these men? |
| 8225 | When the pharisees asked the man who was born blind, to whom Jesus had given sight,"What sayest thou of him? |
| 8225 | Where is the contradiction then? |
| 8225 | Where is the contradiction then? |
| 8225 | Where then is the_ designed mistake_? |
| 8225 | Where then is your argument against mine, on which so much depends? |
| 8225 | Where was all the boasted learning of this learned age? |
| 8225 | Where was all the sagacity of the sagacious? |
| 8225 | Whether you entreated me as a brother in misrepresenting my preaching when you never heard me perform in the particular capacity of a preacher? |
| 8225 | Who can count the damages which have been occasioned by the preposterous error of setting up_ faith_ as a criterion of_ charity_? |
| 8225 | Who can impartially consider those scriptures and suppose that God designed_ death_ for a damage to mankind? |
| 8225 | Who can say they have not wilfully imposed upon us? |
| 8225 | Who can say they were not warped by system? |
| 8225 | Who did not hear him gladly? |
| 8225 | Who has a right to complain, if our blessings are circumscribed to our sphere of action? |
| 8225 | Who that then lived in Jerusalem or its vicinity could look on the crucifixion of Jesus as an act of cruelty? |
| 8225 | Who will undertake to say that a new revelation either is or is not necessary? |
| 8225 | Who would one expect to find near his person? |
| 8225 | Who would undertake to deceive their fellow creatures for no other reward than the loss of their lives? |
| 8225 | Who, except our own consciences, will ever call us to an account for so doing? |
| 8225 | Whom seekest thou? |
| 8225 | Why are they precious? |
| 8225 | Why did not Philip demand of the Eunuch a particular confession of a belief in_ limited grace_ and_ salvation_? |
| 8225 | Why did you not attempt to give some reason for such a_ presumption_? |
| 8225 | Why did you not inform me of the authority by which your argument is supported in your own mind? |
| 8225 | Why do they not cry out against the men who accuse them of having done this wickedness, as they did against Jesus a few days before? |
| 8225 | Why do we hear this exclamation? |
| 8225 | Why do you allow that there are evidences in favour of divine revelation, and not state what they are? |
| 8225 | Why do you insinuate that there is something to counterbalance their testimony and not state what it is? |
| 8225 | Why do you mention that we have not a particular account of St. Paul''s conversion written by his own hand? |
| 8225 | Why do you treat this subject with such neglect? |
| 8225 | Why not so, as well as many accounts which were similar in other respects? |
| 8225 | Why should I allow your premises? |
| 8225 | Why should I not expect to have my errors corrected, as well as to be called on to correct my brother''s? |
| 8225 | Why should a revelation from God be more important than those discoveries which our Creator has enabled us to make in the arts and sciences? |
| 8225 | Why should such revelation be more important than the use of the mariner''s compass, or the art of printing? |
| 8225 | Why should the people now feel thus affected? |
| 8225 | Why should you wish me to prove what you allow to be true? |
| 8225 | Why then did you not openly decide either one way or the other? |
| 8225 | Why then do you not attempt to show the probable ground on which this testimony was erroneously believed? |
| 8225 | Why then were they not known to''all nations, in all ages?'' |
| 8225 | Will our_ pious clergy_ contend against this charge? |
| 8225 | Will you allow these men to have been honest men, and still suppose that somebody stole the body of Jesus from the sepulchre? |
| 8225 | Will you say it is impossible it should be true? |
| 8225 | Will you say my conjectures are by no means correct? |
| 8225 | Will you say that the testimony of the disciples, that they had seen the man alive after his death would be sufficient evidence to prove the fact? |
| 8225 | Will you say, that after the translation is once made, the original is of no more use? |
| 8225 | Will you say: they were a set of poor deluded enthusiasts? |
| 8225 | Will you say;"physician heal thyself?" |
| 8225 | Would Christ or the apostles preach Universal Salvation in one place of scripture, and in another contradict it? |
| 8225 | Would Christ or the apostles preach Universal Salvation in one place of scripture, and in another contradict it? |
| 8225 | Would any one say that such a man talketh unreasonably? |
| 8225 | Would any rational man say that your servant talked unreasonably? |
| 8225 | Would he say that such reasoning was absurd? |
| 8225 | Would impostors write in this way? |
| 8225 | Would it be reasonable to call on me to prove their testimony false? |
| 8225 | Would it not force the comparison on his understanding, and humble him into gratitude? |
| 8225 | Would our learned doctors of the Trinitarian school be silent while such a book was in circulation? |
| 8225 | Would the authority have put these mad- men to death? |
| 8225 | Would the doctrine of the divine unity be likely to triumph over its opposite, the Trinity, by the preaching of the twelve? |
| 8225 | Would the idea, should I avow it, that God designed death for the_ damage_ of mankind, render me commendable? |
| 8225 | Would there be as many denominations of christians as there are now? |
| 8225 | Would they be likely to find one who would be their leader, the one to die, and leave the rest to make the people believe that he arose from the dead? |
| 8225 | Would they have been persecuted at all for their misfortune? |
| 8225 | Would they impose on their fellow creatures in this way? |
| 8225 | Would they instruct their children to believe what they knew to be a lie? |
| 8225 | Would they see their churches imposed on in this way, their doctrine sat at nought, and this most extravagant imposture obtain credit? |
| 8225 | Would they suffer it to be handed down to posterity unanswered and unrefuted? |
| 8225 | Would this have done any good, unless he had made himself known to all the people? |
| 8225 | Would this prove any thing false on which christianity rests? |
| 8225 | Would this story appear any ways to the advantage of a cause, with which reason and common sense have any thing to do? |
| 8225 | Would you blast this amaranthine flower? |
| 8225 | Would you plant in its stead the night shade of dispair? |
| 8225 | Would you say they were_ bad men_?--could you say they were_ dishonest men_?--and if_ honest_, according to your argument, why not believe them? |
| 8225 | Wouldst thou be wise? |
| 8225 | You ask, saying,''Do you not appear to be solicitous to have your doubts removed, without expecting the least advantage by it?'' |
| 8225 | You justly observe that neither piety nor friendship dictated the question,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 8225 | You, my friend, once professed the true faith of the gospel-- have you kept it? |
| 8225 | You, my friend, once professed the true faith of the gospel-- have you kept it? |
| 8225 | and also of Christianity so far as it can be traced to, and made to depend on his influence? |
| 8225 | and therefore will absolutely be granted? |
| 8225 | any for doubts? |
| 8225 | friend to show, if he can, that such an article of faith was ever required by Christ or his apostles as a term of christian fellowship and charity? |
| 8225 | has the Almighty suffered the government to be taken out of his hands?" |
| 8225 | is it done by an enemy? |
| 8225 | not misled by preconceived ideas? |
| 8225 | or look we for another? |
| 8225 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 8225 | or would he have discovered any in attempting to answer them? |
| 8225 | that he hath opened thine eyes? |
| 8225 | the miracles of Christ, the circumstance attending his death, his resurrection, and the miracles wrought by themselves in his name?" |
| 8225 | the miracles of Christ, the circumstances attending his death, his resurrection, and the miracles wrought by themselves in his name?'' |
| 9184 | ''But, Father,''you continue,''how is it that you have become so harsh, and have changed your gentleness, as Job says to Almighty God, into cruelty? 9184 A fine question,"cried the other,"my neighbour, do you think? |
| 9184 | Again, who would not love this dear enemy for whom Jesus Christ prayed? 9184 Ah,"he said to me one day,"what is a man''s reputation, that so many should sacrifice themselves to this idol? |
| 9184 | Am I not old enough and strong enough for that? |
| 9184 | And during those six months,replied Bellarmine,"at whose hands will the blood of the lost sheep of my flock be required?" |
| 9184 | And for how much then do you,he answered,"account Jesus Christ, whom I honour in your person?" |
| 9184 | And of what use to God are the merits and good works of men? |
| 9184 | And pray what could be done with those notes? |
| 9184 | And supposing equal charity, vow, or no vow,resumed the person,"will not the action done by vow have greater merit than the other?" |
| 9184 | And what about the thanksgiving? |
| 9184 | And what part is that? |
| 9184 | Are we not,he would say,"in some sort visiting the sick when we obtain by our prayers relief or refreshment for the poor Souls in purgatory? |
| 9184 | Are you aware,he said,"that in the first place we require him to work at least one miracle? |
| 9184 | At any rate, would you not rather abandon yourself to God than to the evil one? |
| 9184 | Besides, do you reckon as nothing the good example which they may set wherever God calls them? 9184 But how can we imitate either this compassion or this Passion if we do not suffer from the motive of the love of God? |
| 9184 | But what are we to do? |
| 9184 | But what,I asked,"are those who can not read to do?" |
| 9184 | But, Father,I said,"how ought we to make our preparation? |
| 9184 | But, my Lord,returned the man,"do you really yourself think that I shall die?" |
| 9184 | But,I cried,"what did you mean by saying that a man married to such a wife as that was a Martyr? |
| 9184 | But,I objected,"will it not be a cause of disedification to others to see me so quick over things? |
| 9184 | But,I said,"when almsgiving is practised for the love of God, can we not then call it charity?" |
| 9184 | But,cried the other,"can you assure me that it would not be presumption on my part to have recourse to His mercy?" |
| 9184 | But,objected the other,"does God forbid us to take care of our health?" |
| 9184 | But,rejoined this person,"is not what is done by vow more meritorious than what is done only from a firm and settled purpose?" |
| 9184 | But,returned the Priest,"were not your feelings stirred at all by this treatment?" |
| 9184 | Do you know,he says,"what the cloister is? |
| 9184 | Do you wish to know,he continued,"how I test the excellence and value of a preacher? |
| 9184 | For, in fact,he used to say,"what is the use of running a race if we do not reach the goal, or of drawing the bow if we do not hit the target?" |
| 9184 | For,he went on to say,"who knows but that God may have touched his heart at the last moment and converted him? |
| 9184 | Has God not said that He is with us in tribulation, and is not His Cross the mark of the chosen? 9184 Have you any children?" |
| 9184 | Have you read,he once said to me,"the life of Blessed Aloysius Gonzaga of the Society of Jesus? |
| 9184 | How shall he who has no one in command set over him learn obedience? 9184 How shall we know whether or not we have yielded this consent?" |
| 9184 | I suspected that was it,replied Blessed Francis;"in that case who do you wish should profit by what you do?" |
| 9184 | Must we then,I asked,"give up all spiritual guides?" |
| 9184 | Nay,rejoined the Saint,"do not fathers interfere in the quarrels of their children, judging between right and wrong? |
| 9184 | Of what then does it avail you,said the other,"to have made that vow about which I have been consulting you?" |
| 9184 | Since,he says,"God can bring good out of evil, will He not surely do so for those who have given themselves unreservedly to Him? |
| 9184 | Still, is it wrong to find pleasure in thinking of what is sinful? |
| 9184 | That is true,he answered,"but have you not noticed that I say he must be chosen out of ten thousand? |
| 9184 | The question then is in what does the essential perfection of a Christian life consist? 9184 Then that splendid carriage, which is, so to speak, regal, in which I see you every day driving about the city is not your own?" |
| 9184 | Well, then,replied he,"if you understand it thus, why do you contend against your understanding and your conscience? |
| 9184 | Well, then,said the Bishop,"have you made a bad use of this wealth?" |
| 9184 | What could have induced you to play these pranks? 9184 What do you mean by that?" |
| 9184 | What is to be done with you? |
| 9184 | What memoranda? |
| 9184 | What more have you to say, for I know you do not intend to spare me? |
| 9184 | What then,I asked,"is a truly devout man?" |
| 9184 | What, then,he was asked,"do you say to the chase, and to the killing of animals for the food of man?" |
| 9184 | What,cried the criminal,"do you think that God would have anything to do with a victim as repulsive as I am?" |
| 9184 | Why do you not make this preparation earlier, in your morning exercise, which I know, or at least I think, you never neglect? |
| 9184 | Why,he answered,"can you really think this dignity would in any way conduce to my serving our Lord and His Church better than I can now do? |
| 9184 | Would it have been too much trouble to call me? |
| 9184 | You, a child, indeed; and for how long do you mean to go on clinging to your childhood? 9184 _ He is our light and our salvation, whom shall we fear? |
| 9184 | ''And do you really imagine,''he exclaimed,''that even her dead body could do anything else but contradict me?'' |
| 9184 | A few are enough-- two are enough-- nay, one is enough._ Why should not a Christian Philosopher be content with what was enough for this Stoic? |
| 9184 | A man whose tongue is longer than his arm, is he not a monstrosity?" |
| 9184 | After all, he would say, are not twelve hundred crowns a handsome income for a Bishop? |
| 9184 | After all, of what use are complaints? |
| 9184 | After all, possessing honestly all that is necessary for food and clothing, ought we not to be content? |
| 9184 | After all, what have I done to you to make you wish to leave me? |
| 9184 | After having answered my questions, and satisfied my mind, he asked me:"And what will you say about the affections?" |
| 9184 | After that, what could the Priest possibly refuse him? |
| 9184 | Again in one of his letters he says:"Why? |
| 9184 | Again, if I pray with devotion and fervour, am I not adding to prayer another religious action, which is devotion? |
| 9184 | Again, when his steward was complaining of down- right distress, and of there being no money left, he said:"What are you troubling yourself about? |
| 9184 | Am I like a nurse to breathe softly on your hurt? |
| 9184 | Am I not happy to live like a child without care? |
| 9184 | Am I not well- dressed?" |
| 9184 | And do we despise marriage because we put celibacy above it? |
| 9184 | And have you, my good daughter, to distress yourself about what the devil attempts? |
| 9184 | And how is this increase of Faith to be brought about? |
| 9184 | And if they please Him, whom can they reasonably offend? |
| 9184 | And sweetness, how can it attract but sweetly and pleasantly? |
| 9184 | And that it is only taken by those who do violence to themselves? |
| 9184 | And what is it that a man knows best of all, or at least ought to know? |
| 9184 | And whence proceeds confidence In God? |
| 9184 | And who are we that we should judge our brother? |
| 9184 | And"supposing you were playing for guineas,"returned Francis,"how would it be then? |
| 9184 | Are not all the faithful taught of God? |
| 9184 | Are not your teeth strong enough to masticate bread, the hard bread of suffering? |
| 9184 | Are there not already enough of such institutions into which these applicants might be drafted? |
| 9184 | Are we insulting the stars when we admire and praise the sun? |
| 9184 | Are we not clothing the naked when we procure for souls a garment of light, the light of glory? |
| 9184 | Are we not meriting for God, when we do a good work in a state of grace and for the love of God? |
| 9184 | Are we not most fortunate to live on only by help of miracles? |
| 9184 | Are we to talk of our merits and graces as if He needed them, and were not Himself absolute merit and infinite goodness and perfection?" |
| 9184 | Are your teeth set on edge by eating sour grapes? |
| 9184 | As He testified to Saul when He cried out to Him:_ Why persecutest thou Me_? |
| 9184 | As long as we are here below are we not exiled from God? |
| 9184 | Ask yourself if there is reasonableness in such a request as you are making?" |
| 9184 | At the sight of fountains:"When will fountains of living water spring up in our hearts to life eternal? |
| 9184 | But beholding them in that divine resting place, who can do otherwise than love them, bear with them, and be patient with their imperfections? |
| 9184 | But do you notice how God hides from her own eyes the perfection which He is giving her? |
| 9184 | But does he who praises one Saint blame the others? |
| 9184 | But may- be you were accused falsely? |
| 9184 | But perhaps you were justly accused? |
| 9184 | But such devotion, though a virtue, is dead, not living,"I rejoined:"But how can this dead devotion be real?" |
| 9184 | But what can not courage, zeal, charity, and confidence in God accomplish?" |
| 9184 | But what is this infused and supernatural humility? |
| 9184 | But when are they made, and in what place? |
| 9184 | But whence springs this salutary distrust of self? |
| 9184 | But, my Daughter, how can it be that out of such a will so many imperfections show themselves as are continually springing up within me? |
| 9184 | Can He not make living and thirst- quenching water flow forth from the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 9184 | Can it be said that I chose a bad model or was wanting in taste? |
| 9184 | Can you as one of my flock, have the heart to take the bread out of my mouth in place of helping to feed me? |
| 9184 | Can you do that?" |
| 9184 | Did not she who said to Solomon:_ Let it be divided_,[2] show herself to be the false mother? |
| 9184 | Did not the Apostles also come forth rejoicing from the presence of the Council where they had received affronts-- for the name of Jesus? |
| 9184 | Did not the Apostles come forth rejoicing from those assemblies in which they had suffered contumely for the name of Jesus? |
| 9184 | Did they not even take up stones to cast at him? |
| 9184 | Do we, out in this desert, have every day for our guests Prelates of such distinction? |
| 9184 | Do you imagine that he was banished from it in order to do nothing? |
| 9184 | Do you know that you spoilt your sermon by them? |
| 9184 | Do you know why the angels envy us? |
| 9184 | Do you not believe that He says to you also_ Mary, Mary?_ Ah! |
| 9184 | Do you not know that God takes pleasure when for a sacrifice to Him we offer hospitality and kindliness? |
| 9184 | Do you want better examples for regulating your conduct?" |
| 9184 | Do you want these poor people to be doubly poor, like sick physicians, who, the more they know about their disease the more disconsolate they are? |
| 9184 | Do you wish me to give you milk and pap instead of solid food? |
| 9184 | Does it become a member to complain of any hardship under a Head wearing no crown but one of thorns? |
| 9184 | Does it not seem to you that, this being his own case, his talking about poverty makes him like a cleric expatiating on the art of war? |
| 9184 | Does not the divine oracle tell us that through much tribulation we must enter the Kingdom of Heaven? |
| 9184 | Does the man who considers gold more precious than silver say that silver is nothing at all? |
| 9184 | Does the temptation please or displease you? |
| 9184 | Father,"replied the lady,"do you not remember all those little written notes on various subjects which you gave me to help my memory?" |
| 9184 | For whom He died? |
| 9184 | Has anyone offended you? |
| 9184 | Have you forgotten how to eat bread? |
| 9184 | Having sufficient to feed and clothe ourselves suitably, what more do we want? |
| 9184 | He answered me thus:"What would you have? |
| 9184 | He does not say"anyone who is without venial sin,"for from that who is exempt? |
| 9184 | He is the Protector of our life, of whom shall we be afraid?_"UPON A COMPASSIONATE MIND. |
| 9184 | He told him to follow the example set by St. Paul, and by St. Martin, and to make his own the words of the Psalmist:_ For what have I in heaven? |
| 9184 | He who has no superior, humility? |
| 9184 | He who is careful with farthings, how much more so will he be with crowns? |
| 9184 | He who is never contradicted, patience? |
| 9184 | His next question was,"My Lord, shall I die?" |
| 9184 | How can one play on a lute without tuning it?" |
| 9184 | How can we escape from His spirit?" |
| 9184 | How long shall we continue to dig for ourselves miserable cisterns, turning our backs upon the pure source of the water of life? |
| 9184 | How many vessels of contempt have been, by the change of the right hand of God, transformed into vessels of honour? |
| 9184 | How shall we patiently suffer the faults of our neighbour if we are impatient over our own? |
| 9184 | How shall we practise humility if not on such occasions as these?" |
| 9184 | How shall we reprove others in a spirit of gentleness if we correct ourselves with irritation, with disgust, and with unreasonable sharpness? |
| 9184 | How should we like to be talked about like this, and to have our little weaknesses brought out, just to amuse anybody who may chance to hear? |
| 9184 | I answer this objection in Blessed Francis''own words:"But may we, then, under no circumstances judge our neighbour? |
| 9184 | I ask you, Philothea, would it be proper for a Bishop to wish to lead the solitary life of a Carthusian monk? |
| 9184 | I ventured to ask how that could be a fault, and how he could speak of abundance as if it were famine? |
| 9184 | If God justifies him, who shall condemn him? |
| 9184 | If I offer to God this prayer, as incense, or a spiritual sacrifice, or as an oblation, are not sacrifice and oblation two religious actions? |
| 9184 | If in praying I adore God, is not adoration one also? |
| 9184 | If we extol the Seraphim, do we on that account despise all the lower orders of Angels? |
| 9184 | In what condition think you was Saul when God raised him to the throne of Israel? |
| 9184 | Indeed, how could this philosopher, being destitute of the true Faith, possess charity? |
| 9184 | Indeed, who can say how many more virtues claim a place in this bright choir? |
| 9184 | Instead of excusing or defending himself, he would say cheerfully,"Do they say no more than that? |
| 9184 | Is it fitting that I, who glory in being the servant of Jesus Christ crucified, should desire to be better treated than my Master? |
| 9184 | Is it for us, I say, to scrutinize their counsels, and ask, Why are you acting thus? |
| 9184 | Is it likely I should have? |
| 9184 | Is it not He who imparts it to men? |
| 9184 | Is it not a case of painting on water and sowing on sand?" |
| 9184 | Is it not a great thing that these good men submit themselves to the Church, and so defer to her as to ask her permission and blessing? |
| 9184 | Is it not in the observance of the law that true justice consists? |
| 9184 | Is it not so with other acts which are perfected by frequent repetition? |
| 9184 | Is it not the most splendid thing imaginable to counsel the doubtful, to convert the sinner, to forgive injuries, to bear wrongs patiently? |
| 9184 | Is it right that one who is the father of others, one to whom God has given the rank of a Bishop in His Church, should play the child? |
| 9184 | Is it unimportant in your opinion to be a sweet odour in Jesus Christ, an odour of life eternal? |
| 9184 | Is liberality displayed towards the rich, in your opinion, worth as much as alms given to the poor? |
| 9184 | Is not He the God of knowledge? |
| 9184 | Is not doing the will of God a work great enough for anyone? |
| 9184 | Is not our Order the first of the three estates in a christian kingdom? |
| 9184 | Is not that enough to constitute a kind of fraternity between us? |
| 9184 | Is the arm of God shortened? |
| 9184 | Is there any condemnation for one who is in Christ Jesus? |
| 9184 | Is this the beautiful Noemi of bygone days? |
| 9184 | Let thy fountains be conveyed abroad, and in the streets divide thy waters._[1] From so excellent a vocation what but good results could be expected? |
| 9184 | More and more surprised, and unable to understand the man''s distaste for life, the Bishop said:"Then, my brother, why do you so long for death?" |
| 9184 | Moreover, if by this prayer I desire to praise God, is not divine praise a religious act? |
| 9184 | Moreover, they are our brethren according to the flesh, for are we not all children of Adam? |
| 9184 | Must you then, my dear sister, my dearest daughter, because of this temptation, fret and disquiet yourself and change your manner of thought? |
| 9184 | My dear daughter, tell me what better penance can be given to an erring heart than to bear a continual cross and to be always renouncing self- love?" |
| 9184 | My friend replying:"Why do you refuse to others the advice which you took for yourself in your youth?" |
| 9184 | Neither is it for us to dare to say:''Why hast Thou done thus?'' |
| 9184 | Now what is this that a man knows not at all? |
| 9184 | Now, in what rule is charity, the queen of the virtues, more recommended that in that of St. Augustine? |
| 9184 | Now, on what is the kingdom of this world founded? |
| 9184 | Now, tell me what do you say as to that lengthiness of yours which inconveniences everybody? |
| 9184 | Of the two requisites for a good pastor, precept and example, which think you is the most estimable? |
| 9184 | Of what avail then will this high reputation be to me? |
| 9184 | Of what use are laws if they are not observed? |
| 9184 | Of what use will they be to the Church of God? |
| 9184 | Of_ justice_; for who is there that has not sinned and consequently has not deserved punishment? |
| 9184 | On his friends reminding him that he would be exposing his sacred office to derision,"What of that?" |
| 9184 | On the other hand, who are we that we should judge our brethren, the servants of another? |
| 9184 | On what did Jesus Christ ride triumphant on Palm Sunday? |
| 9184 | Others say:"We are too weak"; but is not this the Bread of the strong? |
| 9184 | Others;"We are infirm"; but in this Sacrament have you not the Good Physician Himself? |
| 9184 | Possibly those which separate us from God? |
| 9184 | Regarding the reception of the infirm, he might have exclaimed with St. Paul:_ Who is weak and I am not weak_? |
| 9184 | Shall we not bear with those whom God Himself bears with? |
| 9184 | Should I not drain the chalice held to my lips by the hands of so loving a Father? |
| 9184 | Since in God there is no pleasure that is not good, what difference can there be between the_ good pleasure_ and the_ will_ of God? |
| 9184 | So also that other,_ Why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye_? |
| 9184 | Some plead as their excuse that they"are not good enough"; but how are they to become good if they keep aloof from the source of all goodness? |
| 9184 | That has grieved me very much, for even if those who made them do not give way to sin, why, and for what, do they now omit them? |
| 9184 | That is to say, all power of judging in Heaven and on earth? |
| 9184 | The Saint then said gently but gravely:"Do you then wish me to give the charge of my sheep blindfolded and to the first comer? |
| 9184 | Then, noticing how indignant we all were with the slanderers,"What,"he would exclaim,"have I given you leave to fly into a passion on my account? |
| 9184 | True, but who is so foolish as to think that he can commit more sins than God can pardon? |
| 9184 | Truly, we may say here with the wise man:_ Who is he and we will praise him? |
| 9184 | Was it not by the hand of a woman? |
| 9184 | Was it not upon an ass?" |
| 9184 | Was it possible to carry patience further than this? |
| 9184 | Was there ever any reputation more torn to pieces than that of Jesus Christ? |
| 9184 | We arm ourselves against wolves and bears; but who would condescend to do so against the swarms of flies which torment us in hot weather? |
| 9184 | What better way of learning to receive Him well can there be than receiving Him often? |
| 9184 | What can come out of a bag but what is in it? |
| 9184 | What can sensible presence add to a love which God has made, which He supports, and which He maintains? |
| 9184 | What can we do of ourselves, but fail? |
| 9184 | What did He not do with a rod in the hand of Moses? |
| 9184 | What do they mean by distracting occupations? |
| 9184 | What do you think of this doctrine, you who go by rule and measure in valuing an act of virtue? |
| 9184 | What does a man know until he is tempted? |
| 9184 | What good can we do to Him to Whom all our goods belong, and Who has all good in Himself; or, rather, Who is Himself all good? |
| 9184 | What harm do others do us by having a bad opinion of us? |
| 9184 | What injury has he borne? |
| 9184 | What is there that should be able to sadden the servant of Him who will be our joy through all eternity? |
| 9184 | What marks can be lacking of perseverance in a unity which God has created? |
| 9184 | What matters it how or by what means we are united to God? |
| 9184 | What shepherd feeds his flock and does not drink its milk and clothe himself with its wool? |
| 9184 | What would this good and all- merciful God do with His mercy; this God, whom we ought so worthily to honour for His goodness? |
| 9184 | What would you have, I repeat? |
| 9184 | What, I say, would He do with it if He did not share it with us, miserable as we are? |
| 9184 | What, however, do you think he did with the small amount of money which he found in the bag? |
| 9184 | What, then, becomes of acts of holy fear, and of the virtue of hope? |
| 9184 | When He willed to create the world, out of what did He form it, save nothingness? |
| 9184 | When a child is troubled to whom should it turn if not to its kind father?" |
| 9184 | When faults were public and so manifest that they could not be excused, he would say:"Who knows but that the unhappy soul will be converted? |
| 9184 | When shall we yield fruits both plentiful and well flavoured to the heavenly Husbandman, who cultivates us with so much care and toil?" |
| 9184 | When there was any talk of budding and grafting, he would say:"When shall we be rightly grafted? |
| 9184 | When we help on their deliverance by the means which Faith suggests, are we not most truly ransoming prisoners? |
| 9184 | Where is your unfailing compassion?'' |
| 9184 | Where was the sacred fire found when the Jews returned from their captivity among the Medes? |
| 9184 | Where will you find one more troubled, and more interrupted by sin, than that of King David? |
| 9184 | Who can wonder at the prolonged sufferings of the sick man who resolutely refuses every salutary remedy which he is entreated to take? |
| 9184 | Who dare call them irritating or troublesome? |
| 9184 | Who gives us the right to amuse ourselves thus at the expense of another? |
| 9184 | Who has told us that we are blameless? |
| 9184 | Who is he? |
| 9184 | Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 9184 | Why are not our souls as richly adorned with virtues?" |
| 9184 | Why are you so cowardly? |
| 9184 | Why be angry with those who come to our aid against so powerful an enemy?" |
| 9184 | Why do you not avail yourself of it? |
| 9184 | Why is that? |
| 9184 | Why should I dwell more on his reproof? |
| 9184 | Why, then, am I so slothful and lax in the quest after my wandering sheep? |
| 9184 | Why, then, are you stumbling now? |
| 9184 | Why, then, may He not have offered the same favour to this unhappy heresiarch? |
| 9184 | Will not that, my good M.R.,[5] be living on our goods?" |
| 9184 | Will they, do you think, be more perfect because they have more convents?" |
| 9184 | With the jaw- bone of an ass in that of Samson? |
| 9184 | With what calumnies was He not loaded? |
| 9184 | With what did He vanquish Holofernes? |
| 9184 | With what insults was He not overwhelmed? |
| 9184 | Without purity how should we recognise impurity? |
| 9184 | Would Rome, which would be the place of my residence, afford me more opportunities for so doing, than this post in which God has placed me? |
| 9184 | Would it be the right thing if an artisan, a magistrate, or a doctor only worked at his profession one or two days in the week? |
| 9184 | Would you desire a more unmistakable vocation than that of King Saul, or one more glorious than that of Judas? |
| 9184 | Yet who would not rather be with Jesus, Mary, and Joseph in that shadowy gloom than with the shepherds even in their ecstasy of heavenly joy? |
| 9184 | You are beneath His wings, like a little chicken under those of its mother; what do you fear? |
| 9184 | You ask me how we are to deal with these inclinations and manage these talents or virtues? |
| 9184 | You ask me if we are permitted to wish for death rather than offend God any more? |
| 9184 | You were going on so well, who is it who is holding you back? |
| 9184 | [ 1] Can any man be just unless he accommodate his actions to the rule of the law? |
| 9184 | [ 1] Evil, for,_ Shall there be evil in the city which the Lord hath not done_? |
| 9184 | [ 1] For if the great Apostle St. Paul said that with the weak he was weak,[2] how much more the divine Exemplar, whom he but copied? |
| 9184 | [ 1] Who has given thee the hardihood to take upon thyself the office of Him Who has received from the Eternal Father all judgment? |
| 9184 | [ 2]"Do you see,"he would say,"by what scale humility must be measured? |
| 9184 | [ 6]"Shall I tell you what my own feeling is? |
| 9184 | _ He who is not tempted what knows he?_ says Holy Scripture. |
| 9184 | _ Is mildness come upon us_? |
| 9184 | _ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_? |
| 9184 | _ Who art thou_, says Sacred Scripture,_ who judgest thy brother?_ Knowest thou that_ wherein thou judgest another thou condemnest thyself_? |
| 9184 | and of the great St. Francis, who cried out:"Who art Thou, my God and my Lord? |
| 9184 | and who am I, poor dust and a worm of the earth?" |
| 9184 | gentlemen,"he cried,"is it for us to question and reason when two sovereigns concur in issuing the same command? |
| 9184 | he cried,"are not dry sweetmeats quite as good as sweet drinks? |
| 9184 | he said,"what new act of self- renunciation has he made? |
| 9184 | how many times a day, then, must not I, who am_ not_ just, fall?" |
| 9184 | if manners could be changed, what would I not give for such as yours? |
| 9184 | man of little faith, wherefore dost thou doubt? |
| 9184 | replied the Bishop,"did not our Saviour suffer shame for us-- were not insults heaped upon Him?" |
| 9184 | said Blessed Francis,"what would you say, or do, if you had such a burden as mine on your shoulders? |
| 9184 | say some:--Must we cease to fear God and to hope in Him? |
| 9184 | the city of perfect loveliness, the joy of the whole earth?" |
| 9184 | think you that the martyrs when they were suffering their cruel tortures, were praised by the spectators for their patience? |
| 9184 | what is to be done in all this?" |
| 9184 | when will our flowers give fruits, and, indeed, be themselves fruits of honour and integrity?" |
| 9184 | who will give me the wings of a dove, that I may fly to this holy resting place, and draw breath for a little while beneath the shadow of the Cross? |
| 9184 | who would not love this royal Heart, which to us is as the heart both of a father and of a mother?" |
| 43524 | ''Do you still speak,''said I reproachfully,''as if you would never recover?'' 43524 ''How should I forget Him from whom I have received every thing?'' |
| 43524 | ''Lady, dost thou not fear to stray, So lone and lovely, through this bleak way? 43524 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' |
| 43524 | A lacerated back? |
| 43524 | A savings- box? 43524 Am I ready?" |
| 43524 | And Angela? 43524 And I ask,"said Hamm,"why give the pope alms when the powers are ready to give him millions?" |
| 43524 | And convinced you? |
| 43524 | And did you observe,said Richard,"how modestly she veiled the splendor of her brave action? |
| 43524 | And does he intend to live here indefinitely? |
| 43524 | And he accepted it? |
| 43524 | And if she were not already engaged, you would like to marry her yourself, would you not? |
| 43524 | And in what manner did he demand her? |
| 43524 | And know you not,asked his father,"that only the base and evil array themselves against the good? |
| 43524 | And love you in secret? |
| 43524 | And marry that girl? |
| 43524 | And the encounter with the steer? |
| 43524 | And the mistress of a poor man''s household ought to call all the members of the family, ought she not? |
| 43524 | And the whole army of misfortunes that daily overtake the human family? 43524 And what claim has the young lady on your time and affections?" |
| 43524 | And what does young Haydn now? |
| 43524 | And what is the most pleasant recreation for you? |
| 43524 | And what is your name? |
| 43524 | And what of that, if I hear them? |
| 43524 | And what then? |
| 43524 | And when, my dear Porpora, did you return to Vienna? |
| 43524 | And where do you want to go? |
| 43524 | And who is John? |
| 43524 | And why to Frankenhöhe? 43524 And will the moon retire behind a cloud, if I should insist on catching cold, aunty? |
| 43524 | And would he come to Hurston if I should die? |
| 43524 | And you approved of this narrow- mindedness of the ultramontane? |
| 43524 | And you really believe that I am sometimes mad? 43524 And you visit the young countess?" |
| 43524 | Are they not endeavoring with all their strength to deprive the Bible of its divine character? 43524 Are you a coward?" |
| 43524 | Are you determined, then, to do me the honor of dressing my hair, Master von Puderlein? |
| 43524 | Are you mad? |
| 43524 | Are you so resolved? |
| 43524 | Are you there again, my little ones? 43524 Believe? |
| 43524 | Besides,as Margaret said,"what could be more natural than that she should go to stay with old Aunt Selina? |
| 43524 | But if he loves her so deeply, sir? |
| 43524 | But then what does he live on? |
| 43524 | But where is Friedemann? |
| 43524 | But where now? |
| 43524 | But why did he go away? 43524 But why does he choose to live in a little place like this? |
| 43524 | But why does he not come to England? 43524 But why drain the money out of the country for an object that can not be accomplished? |
| 43524 | But why not take Lady Jane? 43524 But will you please to define what you call_ the best_?" |
| 43524 | But you do not mean to tell me,I exclaimed in dismay,"that these are the ordinary costumes for full dress at parties?" |
| 43524 | But you will come back after the wedding, dear? 43524 But, my child, can you tell me how many superfluous yards of silk are required to make skirts in this way, and to furnish these festoons?" |
| 43524 | But, my dear neighbor, how did this singular affair happen? |
| 43524 | But_ why_, Aunt Caddy? |
| 43524 | By whom, Friedemann? |
| 43524 | Can you forgive me, father? |
| 43524 | Could a father repel his unhappy child? 43524 Dear aunty, I ca n''t manage what I''ve got now; why should I want any more? |
| 43524 | Did I ever see him? |
| 43524 | Did the piano disturb you? |
| 43524 | Did you love me, then? |
| 43524 | Did you never hear the story? 43524 Did_ you_ ever see him, Aunt Caddy?" |
| 43524 | Do n''t you remember what you told me once about the spiritual relationship between sponsors and their god- children, and what it precludes? |
| 43524 | Do n''t you think his wishes ought to be hers? |
| 43524 | Do you affect Catholic ceremonies generally, Miss Foster? |
| 43524 | Do you always adorn the statue of the Virgin on the mountain? |
| 43524 | Do you consider knitting unlawful after one has fulfilled one''s religious duties? |
| 43524 | Do you consider the possible consequences of your opposition? |
| 43524 | Do you expect, Miss Angela, by such attention as you show the statue to obtain protection of the saint? |
| 43524 | Do you find many occasions for practising it? |
| 43524 | Do you forget the position of the pope? 43524 Do you have this edifying reading every Sunday?" |
| 43524 | Do you know the cause of this? |
| 43524 | Do you know,he said to Paganina,"that these slight accidents might have had a tragical ending? |
| 43524 | Do you mean Miss Lester? |
| 43524 | Do you not know me? |
| 43524 | Do you not think that experiences of this kind must repel a noble- minded young man? |
| 43524 | Do you not think the custom is in contradiction to the sentiments of nature-- to the sorrowful feelings of those who remain? |
| 43524 | Do you not think the vines degenerate with us? |
| 43524 | Do you not wish to have the''murder- chamber''appear in Sybel''s periodical? |
| 43524 | Do you remain long at Frankenhöhe? |
| 43524 | Do you remember your words,''For the direction of practical, systematic good works, I advise you to go to the Catholic priest''? 43524 Do you say so?" |
| 43524 | Do you see what a lovely green that water is, just below us? |
| 43524 | Do you think so? 43524 Do you work every day regularly in the counting- room?" |
| 43524 | Does M. Friedemann Bach live here yet? |
| 43524 | Does Sybel''s periodical say all this? |
| 43524 | Does he want to be suited? |
| 43524 | Does nine seem late to you? |
| 43524 | Does not Miss Edgar care for dress? |
| 43524 | Does the doctor like to use_ striking_ arguments? |
| 43524 | Dr. James, do you suppose I am not interested? 43524 Even when you accused me most bitterly?" |
| 43524 | Exactly answering to your definition? |
| 43524 | Falk, what are you about? |
| 43524 | For what offence? |
| 43524 | From Helen, is it not? |
| 43524 | Has Herr von Hamm departed? |
| 43524 | Has Klingenberg not gone out yet to- day? |
| 43524 | Has he? 43524 Has it been all you thought it would be?" |
| 43524 | Has it come to you? 43524 Has it gone so far? |
| 43524 | Has she bought her house? |
| 43524 | Has there been no one here to- day, Helen? |
| 43524 | Have you considered that with this admission the whole world becomes a fabulous structure, without any higher object? 43524 Have you heard nothing of him?" |
| 43524 | Have you read what is written on the bottom of this silver plate? |
| 43524 | Have you secrets that I, your old friend and well- meaning adviser, should not know? |
| 43524 | Have you spoken to your son? |
| 43524 | He always,the letter concluded,"inquires after my esteemed father; and often says,''Will not your papa come once more to Berlin?'' |
| 43524 | Henry, why in the world do you not marry? |
| 43524 | Here, what is this-- a symphony? 43524 Herr Frank, will you allow your coachman to drive me to the university? |
| 43524 | How are you to get along in those strange countries without experience? |
| 43524 | How are you, Richard? |
| 43524 | How can I win him back? |
| 43524 | How can you ask? 43524 How could I forget him?" |
| 43524 | How could this be possible? |
| 43524 | How did the man ever come to ask my daughter? 43524 How did you come to take that singular obligation upon yourself?" |
| 43524 | How do you know she has any cats? |
| 43524 | How is your father? |
| 43524 | How much did this dress cost you? |
| 43524 | How much was there? |
| 43524 | How old is my uncle, Aunt Caddy? |
| 43524 | How shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits? |
| 43524 | How so, how so? |
| 43524 | How will you explain it? |
| 43524 | How, then, came such an institution into existence? 43524 How? |
| 43524 | Hughes,said they,"will you come with us to play at chess? |
| 43524 | I do n''t want to grieve you, Aunt Caddy; but why should we fear to talk of what must be? 43524 I have undertaken the task of putting Angela to the test, and what do I find? |
| 43524 | I must not be selfish; but when do you think of leaving me? |
| 43524 | I remember in the course of my practice a suicide who wrote on a slip of paper,''What do I here? 43524 I wonder if it is a pretty church inside? |
| 43524 | I would like to know the reason that prevented you from thanking your preserver for your life? |
| 43524 | If I admire the splendor of heathenism, must I not also admire the fascinating, still depth of Christian childhood? 43524 If to- day I ask_ what is truth?_ and if I allow every church or sect to answer, I am stunned by a confused and unintelligible noise. |
| 43524 | Ill? 43524 In the garden,"said the boy;"shall I call him?" |
| 43524 | Is he so very bad, so wicked, that you never speak? 43524 Is it all arranged about the concert, my dear niece?" |
| 43524 | Is it not a hard life for her? |
| 43524 | Is it not too late to plant them? |
| 43524 | Is it on account of his wife? |
| 43524 | Is my presence at the table necessary? |
| 43524 | Is n''t it heavenly sweet to have a child? |
| 43524 | Is recovery not possible? |
| 43524 | Is she in New York now? |
| 43524 | Is that your boy, fiddler? |
| 43524 | Is the boy mad? |
| 43524 | Is there no new music to interest you? |
| 43524 | Make your son unhappy? |
| 43524 | Margaret, of course you are in fun? 43524 Marry her? |
| 43524 | Marry her? |
| 43524 | May I ask how you satisfied yourself? |
| 43524 | May I ask the reason of your refusal, father? |
| 43524 | May I come in? |
| 43524 | Misfortune? 43524 Miss Edgar wears such shades, does she not? |
| 43524 | Miss Lester, do you feel in the mood for a sleigh- ride? 43524 Nicholas, did you ever tell your wife of your engagement to Amelia Grant?" |
| 43524 | No word of reproach? |
| 43524 | No? |
| 43524 | Not I,I replied laughingly;"but you have, I presume?" |
| 43524 | Now guess what the assessor wanted? |
| 43524 | Now, that''s just what I say, Dr. James; why does she marry him if it does n''t make her happy? 43524 Of course she makes you her confidant?" |
| 43524 | Off so soon? 43524 On what conditions, Herr Assessor?" |
| 43524 | Perhaps your father took offence at your visits to us? |
| 43524 | Pleased? |
| 43524 | Richard,said the other friend,"shall we meet at the opera to- night?" |
| 43524 | Señor,said Hear- all,"if you meet somebody that asks,''Where is this ball rolling to?'' |
| 43524 | Shall I join in the course of my wife? 43524 Shall I pay him my respects immediately?" |
| 43524 | Shall I send my servant for him? |
| 43524 | Shall I tell her what she has done for me? |
| 43524 | She''s rather pretty, is she not? |
| 43524 | So this is my answer, is it? |
| 43524 | Still in your working- clothes, Emil? 43524 Tell me, Natalie-- did you love me?" |
| 43524 | That is the usual arrangement, is it not? |
| 43524 | The farewell? |
| 43524 | The other day? |
| 43524 | Then he may come to you? |
| 43524 | Then you do not keep late hours in the morning? |
| 43524 | Then you will go to Berlin? |
| 43524 | Then you would stay, dear auntie? |
| 43524 | There is a lovely moon, Miss Lester; can you not wrap yourself up and take a short drive with me? |
| 43524 | There is coasting about here, I hope? |
| 43524 | These for the children? 43524 This conviction once reached, have you considered the consequences that follow?" |
| 43524 | To every one, Fräulein? |
| 43524 | To go whither? |
| 43524 | Very wisely guessed; but where have I been this morning? |
| 43524 | Was he agreeable, my dear? 43524 Was the marriage a happy one?" |
| 43524 | We may be pardoned, then, if we ask what then is our Lord to us personally? |
| 43524 | Well, I ca n''t say you were always of my opinion,said Siegwart smiling;"have we not just been sharply disputing about the Peter- pence?" |
| 43524 | Well, will you not come? 43524 Were you in earnest when you said getting up early was heroism?" |
| 43524 | What are you doing here? |
| 43524 | What are you doing here? |
| 43524 | What are your conditions, low- born, ill- bred, and worse- thriven? |
| 43524 | What can I do for you? |
| 43524 | What can I do? |
| 43524 | What can I do? |
| 43524 | What can I say? |
| 43524 | What can he want? |
| 43524 | What did you ask, my dear Siegwart? 43524 What do I want with poor Farmer Cropper''s few guineas? |
| 43524 | What do you mean by the''Angel of Salingen''? |
| 43524 | What do you mean? 43524 What do you mean?" |
| 43524 | What do you mean? |
| 43524 | What do you mean? |
| 43524 | What do you think it is? |
| 43524 | What do you think of the child? |
| 43524 | What do you understand by possible consequences? |
| 43524 | What does he there? |
| 43524 | What does this mean, Emil? |
| 43524 | What does this mean? |
| 43524 | What gives these people this strength, this calm, this resignation? 43524 What good can it do? |
| 43524 | What have the wretched to do in the home of the happy? 43524 What have you done with his fellow- rioters?" |
| 43524 | What have you done, signora? |
| 43524 | What hour struck? |
| 43524 | What is his name? |
| 43524 | What is it, impudent upstart? |
| 43524 | What is it? |
| 43524 | What is the cause of this antipathy of your son to women? |
| 43524 | What is the matter, Angela? |
| 43524 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 43524 | What is the matter? |
| 43524 | What is the virtue which you particularly ask of our Lord in your devotions, and by the actions of each day? |
| 43524 | What is your name? |
| 43524 | What kind of a God, what kind of a Father would he be who would let every thing go as it might? 43524 What makes you such an idiot, man? |
| 43524 | What sort of a girl was the sister? |
| 43524 | What sort of man was Lord Sackvil? |
| 43524 | What trouble have you? |
| 43524 | What was its style and character? |
| 43524 | What were you thinking of, dear? |
| 43524 | What will you do? |
| 43524 | What_ do_ you mean, Johnson? 43524 When can you finish this? |
| 43524 | When did the child die? |
| 43524 | Where have you kept yourself this last week? 43524 Where is Friedemann Bach?" |
| 43524 | Where is Friedemann Bach? |
| 43524 | Where is my dream, Philip? 43524 Where is the splendor and greatness of heathenism? |
| 43524 | Where is your foster- father? |
| 43524 | Where? |
| 43524 | Where_ can_ Johnson be? |
| 43524 | Who else? 43524 Who is it?" |
| 43524 | Who is she, aunt? 43524 Who is the Old Musician?" |
| 43524 | Who is this Angela? |
| 43524 | Who''s afraid? |
| 43524 | Why Jessie, what is the matter with you? 43524 Why are you surprised? |
| 43524 | Why did you not tell me beforehand that this was your birthday, that I might have given you a present? |
| 43524 | Why do you draw this conclusion? |
| 43524 | Why do you take the Marchioness? |
| 43524 | Why in the world do you not marry? 43524 Why must he come here? |
| 43524 | Why not the minister here, or at Sealing? |
| 43524 | Why not? 43524 Why not? |
| 43524 | Why not? 43524 Why not?" |
| 43524 | Why not? |
| 43524 | Why should she have to be consoled? |
| 43524 | Why was it foolish? |
| 43524 | Why, then, should you obey it? 43524 Will his highness be there?" |
| 43524 | Will you be warm enough? |
| 43524 | Will you come with me? |
| 43524 | Will you come with me? |
| 43524 | With what intention, then, do you offer them? |
| 43524 | Wo n''t nurse be here in a minute? |
| 43524 | Would it not be well, father, to send and inquire after his health? |
| 43524 | Would you like to come with me? |
| 43524 | Would you not like,he writes to the same friend,"to spend six months among the Munich disciples of Möhler, Döllinger, etc., etc.? |
| 43524 | You are Doctor James? |
| 43524 | You are going? |
| 43524 | You are not hurt? |
| 43524 | You are right; and what decided you to take this step? |
| 43524 | You are surprised at a visit so late in the evening, signora? |
| 43524 | You believe in Christmas, then, as an institution? |
| 43524 | You believe then, Herr Siegwart, that divine providence, or rather God, has aimed that blow at you? |
| 43524 | You believe, then, in the future destruction of the earth? |
| 43524 | You brought your maid, did you not, dear Margaret? 43524 You certainly do not believe such absurdities?" |
| 43524 | You find mind in the animals? |
| 43524 | You found Angela what I told you? 43524 You know his excellency, my son?" |
| 43524 | You know, I suppose, that the doctor saved my father when his life was despaired of? |
| 43524 | You no doubt have heard this honorable title applied to me, Herr Frank? |
| 43524 | You read Sybel''s periodical? |
| 43524 | You saved my life; but what is it worth? 43524 You say he is handsome?" |
| 43524 | You think, then, Miss Angela, that there is something else about me they dislike? |
| 43524 | You were at the church, were you not? |
| 43524 | You will not? 43524 Your good father is strict, perhaps;_ pourquoi_? |
| 43524 | Your name is familiar to me, if I am not mistaken; are you not a collaborator on Sybel''s historical publication? |
| 43524 | [ 150]Well, my child?" |
| 43524 | [ 26] How, then, are we to remedy so great an evil? 43524 _ Ach, mein Herr!_ and hast never heard the legend of the Christ of Ausfeldt?" |
| 43524 | ''The strength of the Christian religion lies,''he said-- in what do you suppose? |
| 43524 | ''What eternity of woe canst thou suffer more terrible than this? |
| 43524 | ''What is life to thee now?'' |
| 43524 | ''Why was not I fortunate enough to have you myself?'' |
| 43524 | ***** And the sequel to this little Christmas romance? |
| 43524 | A HERO, OR A HEROINE? |
| 43524 | A HERO, OR A HEROINE? |
| 43524 | A friend at our side urges one, doubtless in the mind of many of our readers: Then you would banish all female voices from our choirs? |
| 43524 | Again, who has not felt the happy influence a forest has upon the mind? |
| 43524 | And again, assuming him to concede a concurrent cause, the question then recurs, Are variations attributable to reversion or to evolution? |
| 43524 | And again, he urges that,"It should also be remembered that many characters lie latent in organisms ready to be evolved(?) |
| 43524 | And can you imagine what was her life,_ tête- à- tête_ with an idiot? |
| 43524 | And do you see the dust?" |
| 43524 | And how are you and your poor old father? |
| 43524 | And how did she know it? |
| 43524 | And is it not your desire that things should remain just as they are-- you with your liberty and your husband with his? |
| 43524 | And is not insanity a stranger to wisdom? |
| 43524 | And now do you understand this apparently strange custom? |
| 43524 | And our husbands-- do we devote our time to them any more than to our children? |
| 43524 | And shall I set up for being wise? |
| 43524 | And should I sacrifice all for you, would not my incensed uncle pursue us with his vengeance? |
| 43524 | And the faces mirrors now show us-- are they the same that rose radiant from that bath? |
| 43524 | And we might add,"My life and my intelligence;"for are not many among us what Tertullian would style"gilded nullities"? |
| 43524 | And what have you got in those plates?'' |
| 43524 | And what is the case of the bishops in Spain? |
| 43524 | And what is this last condition?" |
| 43524 | And what is unity but Catholicity drawn to its centre? |
| 43524 | And what would we find if we could examine all the other sanctuaries of Rome and its immense cemeteries? |
| 43524 | And when do you go?" |
| 43524 | And who can have a conception of good, of eternity, of justice, of virtue? |
| 43524 | And why should any be left to pick up crumbs, when a full table invites them? |
| 43524 | And yet ought not our constant aim be to secure the happiness of our husband, and the salvation of his soul as well as of our own? |
| 43524 | And you write such music? |
| 43524 | And-- do you play from note, dear Margaret?" |
| 43524 | Arch- misanthrope, what is this he tells As whistle and chime go down the dells? |
| 43524 | Are Erin''s sons so good or so cold As not to be tempted by woman or gold?'' |
| 43524 | Are the times propitious, and do surrounding circumstances demand missionary attention to this matter? |
| 43524 | Are there only mere symbols there? |
| 43524 | Are they not carried away by the age, and is it not from the very madness of the age that they need to be saved? |
| 43524 | Are we not parted for ever?" |
| 43524 | Are we not, after this, justified in ascribing to reversion every favorable modification which has arisen or may arise? |
| 43524 | Are we still trying to make some chimerical mixture, some impossible union of freedom and slavery? |
| 43524 | Are you ashamed to confess that you love a beautiful young lady? |
| 43524 | Are you aware that, by the canonical law, bishops who are dice- players are ordered to be deposed?'' |
| 43524 | Are you faint? |
| 43524 | Are you worthy to succeed, O man of little faith?" |
| 43524 | As he has found so many things which are substantially untrue, why did he not find this decree before he ventured to publish his letter? |
| 43524 | As to standard literary works, and historical studies, how can we think of them? |
| 43524 | At last she broke the silence by saying abruptly,"Does not extreme hunger add to one''s capacity for being cold?" |
| 43524 | At parting he said in a low voice to Margaret,"I am to receive communion in Father Barry''s church a week from Sunday; you will pray for me?" |
| 43524 | At the rate it is now being built upon, it will soon be completed to this point, and then in what direction will this current turn? |
| 43524 | Barbarous and artificial strophes, perhaps you think? |
| 43524 | Be it so; but have you ever tried the experiment? |
| 43524 | Because they were criminals? |
| 43524 | Besides, are not these two prerogatives one and the same thing under two different aspects? |
| 43524 | Besides, do we sing merely to satisfy the ears of an audience? |
| 43524 | But I have a few things at the different shops; will you stop for them?" |
| 43524 | But a book, a true book, can one be seen on the table of our boudoirs? |
| 43524 | But are our carriages, are the streets of our large cities? |
| 43524 | But can the fact be gainsaid? |
| 43524 | But have you ever heard such music?" |
| 43524 | But how can we forget the last festival, so sweetly and deliciously touching, which has just been celebrated in this grand basilica? |
| 43524 | But how did Photius repay his kindness? |
| 43524 | But how is this? |
| 43524 | But how remove the earth? |
| 43524 | But how shall we get it? |
| 43524 | But is Eliza really so sick, or does your apprehension increase your anxiety?" |
| 43524 | But look down; how would you like to fall among those rocks?" |
| 43524 | But suppose it, what then? |
| 43524 | But this little stocking does not fit your feet?" |
| 43524 | But what could I do? |
| 43524 | But what could have brought you to face the fatigue of this rough journey?'' |
| 43524 | But what do you find to do with yourself?" |
| 43524 | But what does all this amount to? |
| 43524 | But what is concerted harmony, as a rule,"sacred"or"consecrated"to? |
| 43524 | But what promises could and should be made by the members of this sacred league? |
| 43524 | But what were the means used to bring about the assembly of 1682, in which the four articles of which so much has been said were framed? |
| 43524 | But when they get down, down to the lowest deep, will they find them? |
| 43524 | But whence come the three thousand one hundred and sixty foundlings of"Mittermaier"annually received in Rome? |
| 43524 | But wherefore a queen? |
| 43524 | But while they are lost for ever, why, why am I reclaimed? |
| 43524 | But who could be found capable of executing such a mission? |
| 43524 | But why not tell me your name?" |
| 43524 | But why should you think that I admire her?" |
| 43524 | But your other name?" |
| 43524 | By the way, I am due at Helen''s to- night; wo n''t you come? |
| 43524 | By the way, how is Miss Foster?--or is she Miss Foster yet?--and her grandmother?" |
| 43524 | Ca n''t you tell me of another case of distress among your patients?" |
| 43524 | Can I ride out for an hour?" |
| 43524 | Can any thing be plainer than this? |
| 43524 | Can it be-- dare I hope that-- that--?" |
| 43524 | Can not we go to- night and pay the rent, and take them what they need?" |
| 43524 | Can the Peter- pence change the programme of the powers? |
| 43524 | Can these gentlemen teach me how we can cease to have admiration for the noble and exalted? |
| 43524 | Can they be traced or even guessed at? |
| 43524 | Can you blame him for the difference? |
| 43524 | Can you come up- stairs with me now?" |
| 43524 | Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct? |
| 43524 | Can you conceive of two beings in the universe more distinct?" |
| 43524 | Can you not be as liberal?" |
| 43524 | Can you wonder that applause and flattery have turned his head a little? |
| 43524 | Come, shall I go first?" |
| 43524 | Coming close to that domestic life of nations of which chess made one pleasure, what has not changed? |
| 43524 | Could I get a good one here?" |
| 43524 | Could I not see this wonderful lady?" |
| 43524 | Could I sit there much longer? |
| 43524 | Could a reason be more obvious? |
| 43524 | Could not agenesis have resulted from the concurrence of this tendency with mechanical causes? |
| 43524 | Could the two not act concurrently? |
| 43524 | Could we not possibly go three in the buggy? |
| 43524 | Could we sleep soundly in a garret, and wake delighted to see snow sifting through the roof? |
| 43524 | Could you not also make some sacrifice to the whims of your wife?" |
| 43524 | Dear, dear Aunt Caddy, wo n''t you write for me?" |
| 43524 | Did I say that crowd and shows were unheeded? |
| 43524 | Did Padre Giulio think her lovely? |
| 43524 | Did he tell you about himself?" |
| 43524 | Did n''t she cry the least bit while he was pouring the water?" |
| 43524 | Did not my father, a hair- dresser, give you shelter when you had only your garret and skylight, and had to lie in bed and write for want of coals? |
| 43524 | Did not they too, in youth, scent from afar the battle they knew better than to enter without the certainty of winning? |
| 43524 | Did the pontiff go beyond his authority in allowing its introduction into the creed? |
| 43524 | Did the sight of these at last turn inward? |
| 43524 | Do n''t you know''tis customary?" |
| 43524 | Do not all her thoughts and acts look to the pleasures of the toilette, the opera, balls, and concerts? |
| 43524 | Do not some Catholic professors even begin to dogmatize and dispute the authority of the holy see?" |
| 43524 | Do our dresses cover us? |
| 43524 | Do they reject Protestantism, or simply follow out its spirit to its last logical consequences? |
| 43524 | Do you consider my honor a worthy prey for your vanity? |
| 43524 | Do you hear, Jessie? |
| 43524 | Do you not know that all the presumptions are against you? |
| 43524 | Do you not know that you do_ not_ know it? |
| 43524 | Do you not think that a few days of pleasure might be too well paid for by my past and my future? |
| 43524 | Do you not think that this view of our misfortunes reconciles us with the conceptions we have of God''s goodness?" |
| 43524 | Do you not think, then, that the majority of husbands would prefer a different kind of life? |
| 43524 | Do you openly take part with the ultramontane against your father?" |
| 43524 | Do you remember it?" |
| 43524 | Do you see, Herr Frank has come to see you?" |
| 43524 | Do you suppose I shall disappoint Aunt Selina for such rudeness as this? |
| 43524 | Do you think he would come to England if you wrote him? |
| 43524 | Do you wish to be martyrs to fashion? |
| 43524 | Do you wonder that I chose the anniversary of that day? |
| 43524 | Do you_ know_ it? |
| 43524 | Does any one suppose his smile to be the emanation from some reminiscence of"taking the horses to water"in boyhood? |
| 43524 | Does it belong to the man inside there?" |
| 43524 | Does it harmonize with those other parts of the office performed in the sanctuary? |
| 43524 | Does not Mr. Spencer''s assumption of a tendency as a concurrent cause with the conditions, imply such a failure? |
| 43524 | Does not one Schenkel in Heidelberg deny the divinity of Christ? |
| 43524 | Does not their present position argue a total want of consistency? |
| 43524 | Does religion mean unity? |
| 43524 | Does the Church judge them to be suitable for her divine offices? |
| 43524 | Does the association propose to get rid of diversity by indifference, and of divisions simply by bringing all men to agree to differ? |
| 43524 | Does the beautiful past overthrow the accomplished facts of the present? |
| 43524 | Does the hypothesis of evolution fulfil this requirement? |
| 43524 | Does this army await the command of God?" |
| 43524 | Does this consist with his theory? |
| 43524 | Doubts? |
| 43524 | Else why did Photius so persistently endeavor to obtain the confirmation of his election from the pope? |
| 43524 | Even the unbeliever at such a moment, forced to reflect on the destiny of the soul, exclaims,"Soul, what art thou? |
| 43524 | Even to the man of the world, not to say to the Christian, can any thing be nobler or more worthy of respect than such a meeting? |
| 43524 | Flame that devourest me, wilt thou live after me? |
| 43524 | Flora knows all about this, of course?" |
| 43524 | For did they not know how it would be? |
| 43524 | For what is Catholicity but a unity which expands and is diffusive? |
| 43524 | Frank continued,"Have you considered the consequences that follow from the dreams of the dog? |
| 43524 | From intuition? |
| 43524 | From whence did the people draw this strong and healthy nourishment of the spiritual life? |
| 43524 | Get into trouble? |
| 43524 | Give me your hand; we are friends, are we not?" |
| 43524 | God born of God, and who dost share His reign supreme, how didst thou bear The vesture of our dust to wear? |
| 43524 | God saith; and who shall gainsay? |
| 43524 | Grandfather,"and his voice grew lower and more musical,"is it the thought of my uncle that disturbs your rest? |
| 43524 | Had he not heard that"any man can have any woman"? |
| 43524 | Had he the right thus to act in controversies of faith? |
| 43524 | Had she not often sung them herself in days long past? |
| 43524 | Had she the remotest idea of writing to him? |
| 43524 | Had you forgotten it, or did n''t you care for my rudeness?" |
| 43524 | Has Mr. Ffoulkes done this in the letter before us, and what answer shall Catholics make to his attack? |
| 43524 | Has all sense of right and justice faded from the minds of men? |
| 43524 | Has he lain down?" |
| 43524 | Has he"--and the boy''s cheek flushed with the pride of his noble race--"has he disgraced us in any way?" |
| 43524 | Has it never occurred to it that one and the same law for all would operate unequally, for all have not the same internal constitution? |
| 43524 | Has it not been confessed that"spontaneous variability,"or evolution, stands in the place of ignorance? |
| 43524 | Has my wife a single characteristic of this noble woman?" |
| 43524 | Has our worldly life, with its numerous preoccupations, left us time to be true wives and true mothers? |
| 43524 | Has she a look-- I will not say of love-- but even of respect for me? |
| 43524 | Has the author ever read their glowing words respecting this same theme? |
| 43524 | Has the war taught us nothing? |
| 43524 | Hast thou indeed Sacred ambition, In word and deed Based on contrition? |
| 43524 | Have I not worked till my health has given way? |
| 43524 | Have these duties, these obligations which our Lord has imposed upon us, been hitherto our principal concern? |
| 43524 | Have they no meaning, no purpose in the Creator''s plan? |
| 43524 | Have we any objections to urge against coming into harmony with ecclesiastical tradition and practice in this matter? |
| 43524 | Have we forgotten that it is the end of our life, the reason of our creation? |
| 43524 | Have we not a purely material effect? |
| 43524 | Have we not learned yet to give up these combinations of opposites, contraries, and incompatibles? |
| 43524 | Have we strength or inclination for harvest work? |
| 43524 | Have you ever reserved time to be devoted to your husband? |
| 43524 | Have you forgotten Handel, whom you welcomed here three years since?" |
| 43524 | Have you had a pleasant evening?" |
| 43524 | Have you made an avowal?" |
| 43524 | Have you never remarked a very curious circumstance, and one which deserves to be related in the history of the costumes of the nineteenth century? |
| 43524 | Have you no Christmas gift for the penitent wanderer? |
| 43524 | Have you no sonnet for such a scene, my gentle troubadour?" |
| 43524 | Have you not told her she was handsome? |
| 43524 | Have you not yourselves created a necessity for this life of continual agitation and excitement? |
| 43524 | Have you read it?" |
| 43524 | Have you seen her since that encounter with the steer?" |
| 43524 | Having arranged that matter, she asked,"Ca n''t I have that buggy to drive up in? |
| 43524 | Having returned to your homes, what occupation precedes your sleep? |
| 43524 | Having seen and humbly acknowledged your fault, will you not now confer a favor on the whole party by forgetting what is past?" |
| 43524 | Haydn-- I recollect the name; and I remember hearing, too, that you were not well paid for your labors, eh?" |
| 43524 | He added,''How can it be that God should show such compassion to a man who has so miserably served him? |
| 43524 | He had written in his diary:"Of what value is corporal beauty that fades when it is disfigured by bad customs and caprices? |
| 43524 | He has changed, Nellie, do n''t you think?" |
| 43524 | He then asked himself what she did deserve? |
| 43524 | He was smiling in a friendly way; but she looked at him reproachfully, and said,"How can you call it a trifle? |
| 43524 | Her dress? |
| 43524 | Her name, my dear? |
| 43524 | Here, then, is the pith of this question; it may be summed up in a single word: are we wives and mothers, or are we merely women of the world? |
| 43524 | Hero, or a Heroine? |
| 43524 | How can I teach others who know so little myself, and am so miserable and imperfect?'' |
| 43524 | How can he maintain both propositions? |
| 43524 | How can the pope acknowledge as accomplished facts, results which have sprung from injustice, robbery, and violence? |
| 43524 | How can this duality, so marked and so distinct, the terms of which are so infinitely apart, be harmonized and brought together into unity? |
| 43524 | How can you look so sober? |
| 43524 | How comes it, then, that we are content with those frivolous occupations in which most of us squander our time? |
| 43524 | How could I bear that? |
| 43524 | How could I hope to be the favored knight, when her smiles were bestowed on all so generously? |
| 43524 | How could it be otherwise, with my training? |
| 43524 | How did he know that I might n''t have caught a severe cold in that horrid waiting- room at the station, or driving with him in his freezing chaise? |
| 43524 | How do I look, Cécile? |
| 43524 | How do you know? |
| 43524 | How does the house stand this cold winter, and how are you getting along altogether?" |
| 43524 | How does this presence derogate from the fact that he died for each of us on the cross, and is ever living in heaven to make intercession for us? |
| 43524 | How have Anglican orders been passed over in silence, or even delicately handled? |
| 43524 | How is Richard?" |
| 43524 | How is any concession possible here? |
| 43524 | How is it possible for you to satisfy the claims of such exalted, old- fashioned virtue? |
| 43524 | How is the Angel of Salingen? |
| 43524 | How is this, Fräulein Angela; is that the custom here?" |
| 43524 | How long is it since you breakfasted?" |
| 43524 | How long would I have resisted light, conviction? |
| 43524 | How long, then, wilt thou wait Till_ all_ thy children sing"IMMACULATE"? |
| 43524 | How many of those who had until then worked for the overthrow of church and state were not converted when they saw whither their principles led them? |
| 43524 | How many priests, do you think, would do that?" |
| 43524 | How many prisons in the United States have Catholic chaplains? |
| 43524 | How much thought had she ever given to the sufferings of the poor? |
| 43524 | How oppose a barrier to this ever- increasing tide of luxury and of prodigality? |
| 43524 | How otherwise could she be Catholic? |
| 43524 | How perform all the necessary work under the fire whose balls rained among us and whistled unpleasantly in our ears? |
| 43524 | How shall I begin?" |
| 43524 | How shall I hope that thou wilt pardon, that thou wilt hear my prayer?'' |
| 43524 | How shall I know that thou hast not deserted me? |
| 43524 | How soon do you intend to be off again?" |
| 43524 | How were these articles received? |
| 43524 | How will you reconcile all these with the fatherly goodness of God?" |
| 43524 | How, then, reason with them or expect them to listen to the voice of reason? |
| 43524 | I approached the one that was partly open, and stood on the threshold of-- what do you suppose? |
| 43524 | I asked myself;"shall I open the old wound and let it bleed afresh? |
| 43524 | I asked, somewhat more quietly than before,"you are not in love, or engaged, or any thing of that kind?" |
| 43524 | I asked;"or rather do you admire Catholicism in the abstract? |
| 43524 | I desire death alone; what can a man be thinking of, not always to desire it? |
| 43524 | I envied her, and yet what should I do with calmness and strength if I had them? |
| 43524 | I have another saying of yours in my mind; was it not this? |
| 43524 | I have yet another part of this important subject to treat: the impropriety, the indecency, why not say the word, of certain fashions? |
| 43524 | I hear the Jew,"How can this man Give us his flesh to eat?" |
| 43524 | I must have exercise; and who knows but I may make myself useful by visiting the distant patients when the doctor''s horse is tired?" |
| 43524 | I wonder if I will ever be well enough to hunt squirrels again?" |
| 43524 | I wonder what sin is? |
| 43524 | I wonder what would make a Christian of me? |
| 43524 | I-- your daughter?" |
| 43524 | If alien hands had not cut down the maple and the elm, and strange faces and the burr of unknown voices had not scared the wrens from their nest? |
| 43524 | If he had lived until 1789, would it have been a pretender to the crown, or simply a suspected prisoner, that the people would have delivered? |
| 43524 | If he had not shut his eyes, if he could have had the least suspicion of this, what a difference might it not have made? |
| 43524 | If our mother''s face had not gone from the window? |
| 43524 | If so, why? |
| 43524 | If the farm had not been sold? |
| 43524 | If the monks knew, thought I, how to captivate and charm by their architecture, why could they not do the same with music?" |
| 43524 | If this explanation is, as they claim, unphilosophical, are they not bound to withdraw their support from such a theory? |
| 43524 | If we found shelter in solitude, how long would you or I bear this concealment?" |
| 43524 | If we had money or time for the journey? |
| 43524 | If we have, or seem to have won it, is there not something in ourselves that holds us back? |
| 43524 | If you love me, how can you bear to think of becoming the wife of another?" |
| 43524 | In doing so, are they illogical? |
| 43524 | In how many is a priest invited to minister at stated times to the spiritual wants of this great number of inmates? |
| 43524 | In the absence, then, of any other rational explanation, are we not necessitated to accept the theory of reversion? |
| 43524 | In the interests of art, it is asked, ought not the composition, and by consequence the reproduction of sacred music be encouraged? |
| 43524 | In what does it consist? |
| 43524 | In whatever way obtained, it must have been to them particularly attractive; for what was it but that for which they lived-- battle and victory? |
| 43524 | Is England beneath an interdict?''" |
| 43524 | Is a cure to be desired? |
| 43524 | Is figured music in conformity as to its style with the spirit of the other portions of the divine office? |
| 43524 | Is he familiar with the doctrinal books of his own church? |
| 43524 | Is he in your service, count?" |
| 43524 | Is her pure feeling offended by Richard''s faults? |
| 43524 | Is it a dream? |
| 43524 | Is it because he has but one thought, but one ambition-- to augment, to increase his collection at any price? |
| 43524 | Is it for such fugitive pleasure, whose bitterness I have known before even I have tasted it? |
| 43524 | Is it for this, great God, that I have deserted thy ways? |
| 43524 | Is it my fault if you do not understand these things, Adrian? |
| 43524 | Is it my fault that Vane is morally weak, as the term goes? |
| 43524 | Is it my fault that young men are all alike, and inexpressibly wearisome? |
| 43524 | Is it not better than the bustle and vanity of the world, which almost efface the thought of God? |
| 43524 | Is it not said that you can lead to death?" |
| 43524 | Is it not so, friend Richard?" |
| 43524 | Is it not"a name for a hypothetical property which as much needs explanation as that which it is used to explain"? |
| 43524 | Is it not, then, the strangest falsification of history to attribute to Protestantism the initiation of modern liberty?" |
| 43524 | Is it reasonable to sacrifice the wife to a rigorous moral law which the husband does not consider binding? |
| 43524 | Is my uncle a bad man, Aunt Caddy? |
| 43524 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
| 43524 | Is n''t it so, grandmamma?" |
| 43524 | Is not the ascription of characters to evolution a"shaping of ignorance into the semblance of knowledge"? |
| 43524 | Is not the fashion of our garments imitated, often invented by women to whom we would not speak? |
| 43524 | Is not the impersonality of God, that is, of nature, a primary article of their creed? |
| 43524 | Is not this Schenkel the director of a theological faculty? |
| 43524 | Is not this admirable? |
| 43524 | Is not this conduct worthy of the best days of Christianity? |
| 43524 | Is she not looking well? |
| 43524 | Is she not quick- tempered, bitter, loveless, extravagant, and stiff- necked? |
| 43524 | Is that for her own sorrows, or those of her Saviour?" |
| 43524 | Is that my fault? |
| 43524 | Is the doctrine of the procession of the Holy Ghost from the Son a true doctrine? |
| 43524 | Is the sacrifice of a wish wanted? |
| 43524 | Is there a more certain proof of elevated worth than the impotent rage and opposition of the vicious? |
| 43524 | Is there no spot, dear friend, that you and I would revisit? |
| 43524 | Is there no voice to be raised, no authority to come forth to meet this emergency of the world? |
| 43524 | Is there place in the economy of the church militant for the operation of communities of families having property in common? |
| 43524 | Is this a fair supposition? |
| 43524 | Is this not your opinion, Herr Assessor?" |
| 43524 | It may be asked whether this can be the people whose miseries excite to such a degree the commiseration of Europe? |
| 43524 | James?" |
| 43524 | Joseph Haydn? |
| 43524 | Leonard W. Bacon, who sometimes writes for_ Putnam_, and who has such delicate scruples about Protestants using forged documents against Catholics? |
| 43524 | Let Catholicism pursue its propagandism(?) |
| 43524 | Let me see; what is this? |
| 43524 | Looking up most wistfully in my face, she asked,"''Where?'' |
| 43524 | May I hope that she will do so?" |
| 43524 | May not the cause be found in that old state of things, which, though recently abolished, has left but too many traces of its existence? |
| 43524 | Meanwhile, as soon as they had stepped out of the window, Margaret began,"Well, Doctor James, where do you suppose I have been to- day?" |
| 43524 | Messrs. Hughes and Breckinridge on the subject,"Is the Protestant Religion the Religion of Christ?" |
| 43524 | Might he not, if he had gone to work differently, won her heart? |
| 43524 | Miss Spelman shook her head, and Margaret continued,"But where does Lucy live, and where does the family come from originally?" |
| 43524 | Miss Spelman shook her head,"I do n''t approve of that intercourse; these priests are very sly, and who knows that he may not be a Jesuit in disguise? |
| 43524 | Moray?" |
| 43524 | Moray?" |
| 43524 | Moray?" |
| 43524 | Must not every honest heart rejoice in the effort they will make, and wish them success? |
| 43524 | Must not my position, my self- respect, the last remnant of manly dignity go to the wall?" |
| 43524 | Must thou suffer still? |
| 43524 | My curiosity was roused, and I stopped her by asking,''God bless whom? |
| 43524 | My wife-- is she not just the opposite in every thing? |
| 43524 | Mysterious guest, what wilt thou become? |
| 43524 | Need we tell of the wild joy and amazement that reëchoed through the hoary old hall? |
| 43524 | No more? |
| 43524 | None for the faithful heart that has ever been yours alone?" |
| 43524 | Not a Roman Catholic, Miss Foster? |
| 43524 | Now came the question, Why this happiness, why this misery? |
| 43524 | Now tell me, what will you have? |
| 43524 | Now, do not the alleged cases of evolution, equally with those of spontaneous generation, fail to fulfil this requirement? |
| 43524 | Now, how are we to discriminate between those arising by reversion and those arising by evolution? |
| 43524 | Now, how many children could be expected to be born annually from that number? |
| 43524 | Now, must you admit that the fibres possess as keen an understanding and as deep a knowledge of chemistry as the man who is versed in chemistry?" |
| 43524 | Now, this is the answer which Catholicity affords to the problem, What is the union by which the finite attains its highest possible perfection? |
| 43524 | Now, we ask, how much is done to bring to bear on these unfortunates the salutary influences of their own religion? |
| 43524 | Now, what are these? |
| 43524 | Of what validity, then, can an hypothesis be, when the assumption upon which it is grounded is, confessedly, wholly gratuitous? |
| 43524 | On their drive homeward, Margaret said,"Why did you punch me, Aunt Selina? |
| 43524 | Or is it only late for_ me_, Late for earth''s fleeting day, Because the best of life is gone-- My youth has passed away? |
| 43524 | Or is it the incense and music and wax tapers that possess charms for you?" |
| 43524 | Otherwise, how are we to account for the due tempering and modification of the forces implied in the deposition of each of the atoms of the accretion? |
| 43524 | Paganina, surprised, replied,"I love but you, my father; must you leave me?" |
| 43524 | Pass over this; whence and by what means is the unity, whatever it consists in, to be obtained? |
| 43524 | Perhaps Erasmus would not have acquiesced with good- will in_ all_ the decrees of the council; but was Erasmus deemed orthodox?... |
| 43524 | Puderlein continued,"And I-- have I deserved such black ingratitude from you, eh? |
| 43524 | Rather late for a lady to go shopping, is it not? |
| 43524 | Rather, is not this the true principle--_In conspectu Angelorum psallam tibi, Domine_?" |
| 43524 | Reaching out my eager hand--"Have you in all fairy- land Such a boon at my command?" |
| 43524 | Reason? |
| 43524 | Reject the Scriptures and the whole system of positive Christianity as inconsistent and self- contradictory? |
| 43524 | Seekest thou to reunite thyself to the great flame of day? |
| 43524 | Shall I be afraid lest the world should not have an opinion high enough of my capacity? |
| 43524 | Shall I call her?" |
| 43524 | Shall I exhibit your noble qualities, and convince you why you are worth more than any young man that I know? |
| 43524 | Shall I praise you? |
| 43524 | Shall I send them over?" |
| 43524 | Shall I take a complacency in my own schemes and systems? |
| 43524 | Shall I tell you what I did with my_ soupe au thé_? |
| 43524 | Shall it be a story of enchantment? |
| 43524 | Shall we be silent when our voice might bring aid to a noble but unfortunate people, who generously assisted us in the hour of need? |
| 43524 | Shall we not, Doctor James?" |
| 43524 | Shall we take the sacred Scripture fashioned by Italian workmen? |
| 43524 | She looked at him bewildered-- for she had forgotten all about him-- as he said, in a whisper,"Have you lost your senses? |
| 43524 | She looked at the stranger a moment and said with childish simplicity,"Can you pray too?" |
| 43524 | She loves you; and now will you desert her and leave her to grief and shame?" |
| 43524 | She replied,"Have I any thing of my own in this world? |
| 43524 | She then arose, and, going to him, said with unspeakable affection,''Father, may I play and sing for you the"Lied der Kapelle?"'' |
| 43524 | She was still silent, motionless, and he said in a hoarse voice, that trembled in spite of his efforts to control it,"Are you coming with me?" |
| 43524 | Should they be in accordance with the conscience of the criminal or not? |
| 43524 | Show me that you love me; Am I not here to be your little servant, Follow your steps and wait upon your wishes?" |
| 43524 | So I said to my cook, whom I found to be a good Catholic, going to her confessions and communions regularly,''Where does your priest live? |
| 43524 | So she requested this promise from you? |
| 43524 | Stood ever Holy Church, do records tell, More one, more conscious, more herself than now? |
| 43524 | Tell me a woman, or even a man, who could be capable of such modesty? |
| 43524 | Tell me, old friend, what to call you?" |
| 43524 | That is to say, that his personal wishes weigh more heavily upon him than the force of tradition? |
| 43524 | That it would be more agreeable to them to enjoy oftener the pleasures of home, in your company, surrounded by their children? |
| 43524 | That this_ prestige_ attaches to Protestant nations is a fact not to be disputed; but is it well founded? |
| 43524 | That was funny, was it not? |
| 43524 | That"every sentiment[ doctrine?] |
| 43524 | That''s how you account for the change, is n''t it, coz?" |
| 43524 | The abbé writes,"When it was resolved to oblige the ecclesiastics to profess the maxims of France, what difficulties stood in the way? |
| 43524 | The cough, the appetite, the sneezing, the aversion-- what have all these to do with mind or thought? |
| 43524 | The doctor''s face flushed, and he said very slowly,"Did Miss Edgar show you that letter?" |
| 43524 | The father abbot asked,''Is it with joy that you depart?'' |
| 43524 | The intelligence of the age? |
| 43524 | The question is, Is the organism capable of coördinating any number of characters? |
| 43524 | The question now arises, if the Roman pontiff exceeded his authority in this action? |
| 43524 | The question then recurs, Are the favorable modifications which have arisen, or which may arise, due to evolution or to reversion? |
| 43524 | The question to be considered was how best to do it? |
| 43524 | The question which is so frequently and anxiously asked, What, then, will the council do? |
| 43524 | The rhetoric is not bad; but in what does the unity aimed at consist, and how is it to be obtained? |
| 43524 | The strong arm of power? |
| 43524 | Then came the thought,"How dare I ask for help, when I myself have sought temptation? |
| 43524 | Then is it late,"too late,"O Lord? |
| 43524 | Then, Margaret, though I am not worthy of you, will you be my wife?" |
| 43524 | Then, had she tried to ensnare him? |
| 43524 | Then, my dear, what do you think? |
| 43524 | Then, noticing the pallid and sunken cheek of his young companion, he said,"Has the new year brought you nothing, Theodore?" |
| 43524 | There was a moment''s deep silence, and then an officer asked:"Does the signora go with you?" |
| 43524 | There were tears in her eyes as they met mine; but what woman with a woman''s heart could be unmoved at such a moment? |
| 43524 | Think you a virtuous damsel of Vienna lets every callow bird tell her she is handsome and agreeable? |
| 43524 | This difficulty amounted almost to an impossibility; for of what avail was it to vote emoluments to those who would not accept them? |
| 43524 | Those innocent voices still prolonged the hymn, though what was their need of mercy compared with hers? |
| 43524 | Thus hast thou prayed? |
| 43524 | To the question,"How is the church catholic?" |
| 43524 | To the words of the offices of the church? |
| 43524 | To what lucky chance am I indebted for this visit to my quiet home?" |
| 43524 | To whom does our time belong, if not to these little ones who call upon us by the sweet name of mother? |
| 43524 | Toward whom?" |
| 43524 | UNCLE R. But, Señor Don Fernan, if they are not worth the telling? |
| 43524 | Uncertain as you are and must be if you ever think, why attempt to teach at all? |
| 43524 | WAS IT PROFITABLE? |
| 43524 | Was I misbehaving?" |
| 43524 | Was he not taking her words too literally? |
| 43524 | Was it not his duty to remain rector of Elton until the debt was paid? |
| 43524 | Was it the effect of the softening light or of the approaching triumph? |
| 43524 | Was she not kind?" |
| 43524 | Was she very good? |
| 43524 | Was that my fault? |
| 43524 | Was that my fault? |
| 43524 | Was that my fault? |
| 43524 | Was the evolution of these modifications less inconceivable then than now? |
| 43524 | Was there ever a woman like this? |
| 43524 | We sat for some time in silence after she closed, and I then asked,"Did you ever see or hear from them after your departure?" |
| 43524 | Well, was it more favorable to political liberty? |
| 43524 | Well, what says he?" |
| 43524 | Were you aware that she teaches in the public school?" |
| 43524 | Were you waiting for any one? |
| 43524 | What alternative have we, then, but to conclude that this occult potent factor is reversion? |
| 43524 | What are the distinctive motives and grounds of an apostolic reduction to the rule of community? |
| 43524 | What are the points to be attacked? |
| 43524 | What book is this?" |
| 43524 | What can be more laborious, more self- sacrificing, more ill- paid, thankless and disheartening? |
| 43524 | What can make me more miserable than I am?" |
| 43524 | What can reason do with madmen, or against the multitude blinded by false lights and moved onward by an unreasoning passion? |
| 43524 | What can she have to say to me?" |
| 43524 | What can you know of the worth of such a man? |
| 43524 | What can you, by reason, know of that purpose or meaning, if you know not that plan? |
| 43524 | What care we for the rest? |
| 43524 | What causes the difference? |
| 43524 | What color, what taste, what form has it? |
| 43524 | What comes next? |
| 43524 | What could be more seductive? |
| 43524 | What could come of it, except trouble for the poor man? |
| 43524 | What did prosperity bring me? |
| 43524 | What did she say once about the inefficacy of vicarious goodness?" |
| 43524 | What did you wish to forget?" |
| 43524 | What difficulty is there here in obeying this decree both in its letter and spirit? |
| 43524 | What do they mean by liberty? |
| 43524 | What do they mean by progress and civilization? |
| 43524 | What do you wish with me?" |
| 43524 | What does Dr. Channing mean by_ being_? |
| 43524 | What does he do? |
| 43524 | What does it mean?" |
| 43524 | What else did the Council of Trent do but condemn the peculiar tenets of Augsburg, and the doctrines contained in the Thirty- nine Articles? |
| 43524 | What essential Catholic conditions should the organic rule of such an establishment embody? |
| 43524 | What evidence is there to induce the belief that there exists such a limit?" |
| 43524 | What faith or unity will they find in the lowest depths of humanity in addition to what all men have always had? |
| 43524 | What had he thrown away? |
| 43524 | What had she ever done to relieve them? |
| 43524 | What happened? |
| 43524 | What has Protestantism done but to rend the"rags"into tatters? |
| 43524 | What has become of that pious custom of tithes for the poor formerly found in rich families? |
| 43524 | What has terrified you?" |
| 43524 | What have you been doing?" |
| 43524 | What if little Barefoot beg below? |
| 43524 | What if the demands of the laborers were just, and that, notwithstanding this, we should oppose them? |
| 43524 | What interrupts, what destroys it? |
| 43524 | What is Christendom but an army divided against itself? |
| 43524 | What is evolution? |
| 43524 | What is he to do now? |
| 43524 | What is it that has moved the heart of our God to bring about this merciful conversion? |
| 43524 | What is it that you wish of me? |
| 43524 | What is it, then?" |
| 43524 | What is that church to me more than another? |
| 43524 | What is the authority on which this assertion is made? |
| 43524 | What is the distinguishing characteristic of the latter? |
| 43524 | What is the meaning of this grain of sand on the sea- shore, or this mosquito, this gnat, these animalculæ invisible to the naked eye? |
| 43524 | What is the true meaning of the Ephesine canon to which Mr. Ffoulkes so often refers? |
| 43524 | What is this so- called"sacred"music? |
| 43524 | What is to restrain them? |
| 43524 | What is your code, and who the lawgiver? |
| 43524 | What is your name?" |
| 43524 | What lock can stay Him who the key Of heaven doth hold? |
| 43524 | What more could the greatest admirer say? |
| 43524 | What now is the individual to do? |
| 43524 | What occasioned your dispute?" |
| 43524 | What of that? |
| 43524 | What portion is Catholic, either in its tone or in its teaching? |
| 43524 | What possible objection can be urged against it? |
| 43524 | What precludes the advocates of"spontaneous generation"from assuming"a liability"in inorganic matter"to unfold"into microscopic organisms? |
| 43524 | What religious feelings might one reasonably expect to have pervaded( may we not say the audience?) |
| 43524 | What shall we say to this? |
| 43524 | What should I say next? |
| 43524 | What surrender is there of one''s reason, judgment, free- will, manhood, in believing the testimony of a competent and credible witness? |
| 43524 | What takes place, then, when the soul of the believer finds himself clinging to an erroneous opinion? |
| 43524 | What then is this vivifying force? |
| 43524 | What then? |
| 43524 | What was he waiting for? |
| 43524 | What was it? |
| 43524 | What was it? |
| 43524 | What was it?" |
| 43524 | What was she about? |
| 43524 | What was the first thing to be done? |
| 43524 | What were you doing here?" |
| 43524 | What woman in a hundred would have done this? |
| 43524 | What woman, travelling alone, has not encountered the embarrassment of entering a car already nearly filled with passengers? |
| 43524 | What year has just begun?" |
| 43524 | What, then, are the five thousand Presbyterian pastors but so many usurpers of the titles and offices of Jesus Christ? |
| 43524 | What, then, do you wish? |
| 43524 | What, then, is the subsistence of a being? |
| 43524 | What, then, it may be asked, is there no other music for the Almighty than that of the theatre?... |
| 43524 | When was the chair of Peter loved so well? |
| 43524 | When we were again seated in the car, I repeated my question,"Did you ever see or hear from them again?" |
| 43524 | When we were alone, she asked,"Did you ever notice how beautifully Nicholas Vane''s hair grows on his forehead? |
| 43524 | Whence results this belief in evolution? |
| 43524 | Whence, then, the dissoluteness of her desires, the bitterness of her humor, the heartlessness of the wife, the callousness of the mother? |
| 43524 | Where are your spirits?" |
| 43524 | Where could be found more intelligence, greater learning, or more ample guarantees for the preservation of truth? |
| 43524 | Where is Mrs. Edgar? |
| 43524 | Where is he now? |
| 43524 | Where is the harm in this?" |
| 43524 | Where is there thought? |
| 43524 | Where lies her power? |
| 43524 | Where would you obtain the spirit of prayer if not at its natural source? |
| 43524 | Whether I am of your opinion? |
| 43524 | Whether he was weak or wicked, who can tell? |
| 43524 | Which would be the nobler monument? |
| 43524 | Whither does this course lead? |
| 43524 | Who after this can doubt the inventive powers of Palamedes or his historian, and who can say that either might not have invented chess? |
| 43524 | Who compels you? |
| 43524 | Who compose a council? |
| 43524 | Who could hunger after earthly aliment when that Living Bread was replenishing the hungry soul? |
| 43524 | Who could tear himself away from that altar? |
| 43524 | Who ever heard of an ancient maiden living alone without cats? |
| 43524 | Who gave the permission?" |
| 43524 | Who has made that unwise law? |
| 43524 | Who is the composer?" |
| 43524 | Who should be living in the same house and on terms of closest intimacy with my sister''s family but Captain Vane? |
| 43524 | Who was it that waited day and night upon that holy altar? |
| 43524 | Who was it that waited long, long hours in that holy tribunal of penance for the straying, lost sheep to come back to the fold? |
| 43524 | Who was that Friend? |
| 43524 | Who would risk life to rescue a stranger from the horns of a ferocious steer without hesitation, and not desire an acknowledgment of the heroic deed? |
| 43524 | Who, then, but a woman could have routed the grand- vizier from the chess- board and taken his place? |
| 43524 | Whom had she denied and despised? |
| 43524 | Whose presence did the light reveal? |
| 43524 | Why are you laughing?" |
| 43524 | Why could n''t she be satisfied with pleasing him? |
| 43524 | Why did I play so well? |
| 43524 | Why did he have them executed? |
| 43524 | Why did he not speak at once, and be sympathetic and kind? |
| 43524 | Why did not grandpapa hear from him?" |
| 43524 | Why did you leave him the miserable trash?" |
| 43524 | Why did you not come to me before? |
| 43524 | Why do we not hear from him?" |
| 43524 | Why do you look at me in that peculiar manner?" |
| 43524 | Why do you make me wait?" |
| 43524 | Why do you no longer visit us? |
| 43524 | Why do you stand there shaking in the cold?" |
| 43524 | Why does he happen to appear so unfavorably in your eyes?" |
| 43524 | Why does he not do so?" |
| 43524 | Why does she do it? |
| 43524 | Why does the state make laws?" |
| 43524 | Why had they thus been singled out as marks for such a shower of fatal arrows? |
| 43524 | Why impatiently brush something from her eyes? |
| 43524 | Why is that?" |
| 43524 | Why not?" |
| 43524 | Why not?" |
| 43524 | Why push the question further back in time? |
| 43524 | Why should Agnes see them indistinctly? |
| 43524 | Why should I despair? |
| 43524 | Why should he be owner of Hurston?" |
| 43524 | Why should he bury himself at Shellbeach? |
| 43524 | Why should not Catholics give their father assistance?" |
| 43524 | Why should we marvel that it makes great progress in a short time?" |
| 43524 | Why support an untenable dominion?" |
| 43524 | Why the first six and not the last twelve? |
| 43524 | Why then deny to animals those powers which operate with intelligence and reflection?" |
| 43524 | Why then should not Protestants, Jews, infidels, or merely nominal Catholics, fill the public offices, and take the management of public affairs? |
| 43524 | Why was that scherzo on the music- desk, and why do its leaves turn so inconveniently? |
| 43524 | Why, then? |
| 43524 | Why? |
| 43524 | Will Spain pursue the parallel to this point? |
| 43524 | Will he come and save me?" |
| 43524 | Will it be any sacrifice of my manliness if I tell her what a few moments ago I held it my duty and purpose to conceal?" |
| 43524 | Will it be believed? |
| 43524 | Will its most strenuous adherents claim for it the title of being a fair and true expression of the Church''s prayer? |
| 43524 | Will not its banishment from our churches be a species of vandalism in art greatly to be deplored? |
| 43524 | Will not that content you?" |
| 43524 | Will she be able to return to her home despite the cruel vexations to which she has been exposed? |
| 43524 | Will they not give me a little earth here?" |
| 43524 | Will this not again be the case at the next revolution? |
| 43524 | Will this refutation overtake it? |
| 43524 | Will you never tell me who you are?" |
| 43524 | Will you not be so good as to tell me how you have so suddenly changed your views?" |
| 43524 | Will you not go on?" |
| 43524 | Will you not say good- day to Miss Angela? |
| 43524 | Will you take it? |
| 43524 | With a violent effort he mastered his feelings, and said,"You will be silent, will you not?" |
| 43524 | With all my gifts, I must ask myself, at five and twenty, Wherefore have I lived?" |
| 43524 | Wore ever pontiff a serener brow? |
| 43524 | Would he ever have such another? |
| 43524 | Would he not call me weak?" |
| 43524 | Would it be too much for the horse?" |
| 43524 | Would not your gentle Jessie more nearly fulfil it? |
| 43524 | Would such establishments tend to disseminate the faith and strengthen the church? |
| 43524 | Would we feel honored if the madam were now to visit us in the modest dress that we once thought the perfection of taste? |
| 43524 | Would we, if cares did not bind us, go back to the scenes of those pictures? |
| 43524 | Would you believe it, my dear? |
| 43524 | Would you know to what period I can look back with self- approbation, with thankfulness? |
| 43524 | Wrong, may be, to leave you in the lurch? |
| 43524 | Yet what amelioration is possible except personal? |
| 43524 | Yet what can I do? |
| 43524 | Yet why should I care? |
| 43524 | Yet why should my reason be for me or any one else better authority for believing than yours? |
| 43524 | You are Joseph Haydn, are you not?" |
| 43524 | You do not believe it? |
| 43524 | You feel this is your home, do you not?" |
| 43524 | You look so pleased; what have you there?" |
| 43524 | You mean that you are one in the true sense of the term?" |
| 43524 | You smile? |
| 43524 | You will come, will you not? |
| 43524 | You will marry the creature of your uncle, whom you regard with aversion?" |
| 43524 | You will not deny that the tendency of Sybel''s school is to war against the church?" |
| 43524 | You would be just as proud of him if he had not his handsome face, of course?" |
| 43524 | Your second letter came, and seemed as an answer from heaven,''Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?'' |
| 43524 | Z---- for the Countess de----? |
| 43524 | [ 182] Is it any wonder that, ten years after, the Turks were masters of the city of Constantine? |
| 43524 | [ 42] St. Gilbert, when he was more than a century old, used to exclaim,"How long, O Lord, wilt thou forget me for ever? |
| 43524 | _ Is Romanism the best Religion for the Republic?_ Pamphlet. |
| 43524 | and did lips that were so ready with the Pharisee''s prayer close with the cry of the publican? |
| 43524 | and why? |
| 43524 | asked Amelia;"to hold that creature close to you, and feel that it is your own as your heart is your own?" |
| 43524 | began Margaret at once;"and was she not a lovely bride? |
| 43524 | cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' |
| 43524 | cried Sebastian joyfully;"has the scapegrace at last found time to write to his old father? |
| 43524 | do you not hear me?" |
| 43524 | exclaims the friend at our elbow;"bring our present choir down into the sanctuary? |
| 43524 | had she really endeavored to please him? |
| 43524 | have I?" |
| 43524 | have you no monishing fear-- Chiding a monarch as you do here? |
| 43524 | he exclaimed in surprise;"is that you, Old Musician? |
| 43524 | how did we once exist without thee? |
| 43524 | how did you all get here?" |
| 43524 | how many ages is it, I wonder, since I did that?" |
| 43524 | if the sea is a hundred leagues off?" |
| 43524 | in its truth, its holiness, or its peace? |
| 43524 | in love?" |
| 43524 | in this respect, of how much use is it to us at the present day? |
| 43524 | is one division of the question; by what road, with what weapons are these points to be attacked? |
| 43524 | mark you not where_ madness_ lurks yonder behind the door, making ready to spring upon my neck as I go out? |
| 43524 | mon ami!_ what is the matter?" |
| 43524 | or by Greek, or by Anglican, or by German, or by American workmen? |
| 43524 | or could proof of a view be more conclusive? |
| 43524 | or rather, the question was, Could Catholics in the State of New York be compelled to support the Protestant church and aid in its extension? |
| 43524 | or would it not end in his making an utter fool of himself? |
| 43524 | or, are all the characters of the species alone susceptible of coördination? |
| 43524 | said the father, astonished,"you certainly would not encourage my son in his perverted opinion?" |
| 43524 | she moaned,''why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 43524 | that you liked her?" |
| 43524 | the church aggressive, her attitude dangerous? |
| 43524 | these are Irishmen; of what use is it to trouble yourselves about their savage cries?" |
| 43524 | thought he; and asked himself, sobbing aloud,"Where shall I go, without money?" |
| 43524 | to bring up our children in a Christian manner, and to edify the world by our example? |
| 43524 | to that fat man with the red face, who laughs so loud?" |
| 43524 | too late, To thee who count''st not time As we thy finite creatures do, By cycles as they chime? |
| 43524 | was it so hard for you? |
| 43524 | what is that?" |
| 43524 | what is the matter, my boy?" |
| 43524 | what might I have been to- day, if heaven had not arrested me-- and what am I now? |
| 43524 | where have you fled? |
| 43524 | who would have imagined it? |
| 43524 | why are you not sharing all these impressions? |
| 43524 | why hast thou not, in human balances, the immense weight which celestial pity accords thee?" |
| 43524 | why wad ye not live for your poor Donald? |
| 43524 | worthy Master Puderlein,"cried Haydn, surprised,"you would not receive me when I know not where to go nor what to do?" |
| 43524 | wrong to go by the shiny birch That shades the lane to the village church? |
| 43524 | yes, you are old acquaintances, are you not? |
| 43524 | you have two irons in the fire, you artful little creature?" |
| 43524 | you know; my station, the will of my uncle--""_ My_ happiness,_ my_ peace is nothing to you?" |
| 43524 | you want it, do you? |
| 43524 | you will always stay at Hurston, even when I am gone, wo n''t you?" |
| 43524 | you will say, has a ribbon, a flower, a piece of velvet or satin so great an influence with us? |
| 54298 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water, and the Eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? 54298 And blessed are all they who do hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled"--what with? |
| 54298 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? 54298 And now why tarriest thou? |
| 54298 | And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? 54298 And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 54298 | And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 54298 | Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause? 54298 But did not Jesus give authority to all His ministers when He said,''Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature?''" |
| 54298 | But how are they to become saviors on Mount Zion? 54298 But what will become of people who reject what you call the one only plan of salvation? |
| 54298 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? 54298 But, do they really have these gifts, and were they not all done away with after the days of the apostles?" |
| 54298 | But, do you mean to say that the Book of Mormon will set these matters right and clear up all that is obscure in the Bible? |
| 54298 | Do you believe then that there will be different degrees of glory in heaven? |
| 54298 | Do you not, then, take your doctrines, authority and church discipline from either the Book of Mormon, or the Bible or both? |
| 54298 | Freedom and reason make us men; Take these away, what are we then? 54298 Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
| 54298 | How is your church organized, and wherein does it differ from other Christian churches? |
| 54298 | I told him to remain and see whether God would not keep His promise wherein He said by the mouth of His Apostle James:''Is any sick among you? 54298 If I tell you earthly things and ye believe not, how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things?" |
| 54298 | If it is necessary for every one to be baptized,asks one,"what will become of the good people who have died without having that privilege?" |
| 54298 | In what way do you claim this authority has been restored? |
| 54298 | Is it necessary for preachers and members of other churches to be baptized anew in order to enter your church and be saved? |
| 54298 | Is it necessary that baptism should be administered by total immersion? 54298 Is there any other difference between your church and others?" |
| 54298 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 54298 | Now when they heard this they were pricked in their hearts and said unto Peter and to the rest of the Apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 54298 | Oh, that I suppose is the Mormon Bible? |
| 54298 | What about heaven and hell? 54298 What art thou, O man, but dust? |
| 54298 | What do you mean by that? 54298 What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 54298 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? 54298 What is the attitude of your church in regard to other Christian denominations?" |
| 54298 | Whatever can be the matter with these men( Law and Marks)? 54298 Will you explain the order of that organization as it now exists in your church?" |
| 54298 | Would you baptize infants by immersion? |
| 54298 | # DOES THE OBEDIENCE WHICH THE LORD REQUIRES MEAN BELIEF ONLY? |
| 54298 | ### WHAT IS SALVATION? |
| 54298 | ( To the Latter- day Saints):--Do the members of your Church enjoy the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | ( To the Latter- day Saints):--Have you any more witnesses? |
| 54298 | (?) |
| 54298 | *** But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 54298 | 15- 11 says"who is like unto Thee, O Lord, among the gods?" |
| 54298 | 29_):"Else what shall they do who are_ baptized_ for the_ dead_, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | A man, to be a servant of God, must be called, authorized, and empowered by the Lord in some way, or how can he be a servant of God? |
| 54298 | ARE ALL MEN SINNERS? |
| 54298 | ARE NOT MANKIND CLEANSED FROM SIN BY THE BLOOD OF JESUS? |
| 54298 | ARE WE TO A UNITY? |
| 54298 | According to the practice generally in vogue, is it not about time for a revision of the Bible, that the offending parts may be cast out? |
| 54298 | Again, we ask from what source did you receive your information? |
| 54298 | All this clearly indicates immersion, or why_ go down into_ or_ come up out of_ the water? |
| 54298 | Also Acts xxii, 16,"And now why tarriest thou? |
| 54298 | Ananias said to Paul,"why tarriest thou? |
| 54298 | And He said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 54298 | And He said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 54298 | And He said unto them, were it not so? |
| 54298 | And Jesus said unto them, How be it that ye have not written this thing, that many saints did arise and appear unto many, and did minister unto them? |
| 54298 | And are not the commandments issued by the Savior and His Apostles as much the commands of God as those uttered on Mount Sinai? |
| 54298 | And from whom dost thou receive thy power and blessings but from God?" |
| 54298 | And how can he claim that he has no sins without branding himself as a liar and consequently as a sinner in the sight of heaven? |
| 54298 | And how was Aaron called? |
| 54298 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 54298 | And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 54298 | And is not every tree known by its fruits? |
| 54298 | And this because they did not bow in submission to a name with the sound of which their ears had never been saluted? |
| 54298 | And what is repentance? |
| 54298 | And what is this ordinance administered for? |
| 54298 | And what of the authority of young Joseph who Was ordained under the hands of such men, WILLIAM MARKS BEING MOUTH_? |
| 54298 | And what position did he give repentance? |
| 54298 | And what science more important than this great science of all sciences? |
| 54298 | And what was it? |
| 54298 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not show unto us what thou meanest by these? |
| 54298 | And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not show us what thou meanest by these? |
| 54298 | And where is the house of the Lord being established? |
| 54298 | And where is the proof that He has ever changed it? |
| 54298 | And who can expect to receive salvation_ from_ God, if they do not believe_ in_ Him? |
| 54298 | And who was Jesus, the Christ? |
| 54298 | And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54298 | And why should it be otherwise? |
| 54298 | And why? |
| 54298 | And why? |
| 54298 | And why? |
| 54298 | And would not such consequences ensue, were He to reveal to the human family more than one method of attaining salvation? |
| 54298 | Another question: If the earth, air and water are composed of life, is there any intelligence in this life? |
| 54298 | Are not the fruits borne by the tree of"Mormonism,"in the short space of thirty- six years from the planting of the seed, good, sound and abundant? |
| 54298 | Are the Saints yet to be perfected? |
| 54298 | Are these immortal beings to be kept in outer darkness throughout eternity? |
| 54298 | Are they all to be lost eternally? |
| 54298 | Are they also spurious? |
| 54298 | Are they blessed simply because they are poor in spirit? |
| 54298 | Are they gross, tangible, and, in their organized capacity, subject to decay and change? |
| 54298 | Are we criminals, and to be ostracized from society, for believing in the Bible? |
| 54298 | Are we less than the stature of the fulness of Christ in the knowledge of God? |
| 54298 | Are we not informed that David did not sin except in the case of Uriah, the Hittite? |
| 54298 | Are we still far from the unity of the faith? |
| 54298 | Are you certain you are not an Israelite, come to fulfill the above prophecy? |
| 54298 | Are you going to BEAVER in the spring? |
| 54298 | Are you in harmony with the word of God? |
| 54298 | Are you not mistaken? |
| 54298 | Are you persecuted? |
| 54298 | Are you prepared to say He did not? |
| 54298 | Are you sure the teachings of your church are in strict accord with the Divine record? |
| 54298 | As Jesus was not in His Father''s presence during these three days, where was He? |
| 54298 | BY APOSTLE ORSON PRATT, IN MILLENNIAL STAR, 1866. Who is the happy man? |
| 54298 | Binding only on the Saints at Nauvoo? |
| 54298 | Blessed are the poor in spirit-- who do what? |
| 54298 | But John forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 54298 | But are they to be everlastingly lost and destroyed? |
| 54298 | But did He then cast them off forever? |
| 54298 | But even if it could, in the present instance, what would be the use of two Gospels made exactly alike for precisely the same purpose? |
| 54298 | But how about proclaiming liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that were bound? |
| 54298 | But is there no rest for man? |
| 54298 | But it may be asked, have we not in the Christian warfare, power to pull down the strongholds of sin and Satan? |
| 54298 | But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 54298 | But the question may arise in the mind of our reader, Wherein have I sinned? |
| 54298 | But what about the messenger to prepare the way before the Lord? |
| 54298 | But what about this"everlasting punishment?" |
| 54298 | But what examination can this be, in which you have found out that you spoke that which was not true? |
| 54298 | But what is the object of this important mission? |
| 54298 | But what will the world do? |
| 54298 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 54298 | But, do you consider water baptism essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | CAN SINFUL MAN SAVE HIMSELF? |
| 54298 | CAN THIS KNOWLEDGE BE OBTAINED WITHOUT OBEDIENCE TO THE COMMANDMENTS OF THE LORD? |
| 54298 | Can faith save him? |
| 54298 | Can faith save him?" |
| 54298 | Can it be the low murmurings of distant thunder? |
| 54298 | Can she also express her sorrows? |
| 54298 | Can we accept it? |
| 54298 | Can we comprehend it? |
| 54298 | Can you figure anything but zero out of it? |
| 54298 | Can you find any Scripture changing this order of things? |
| 54298 | Can you find any other name given God''s people than"Saints"of the Most High? |
| 54298 | Can you get any inference from this Scripture other than that God is possessed of all these faculties? |
| 54298 | Can you show one passage of Scripture to prove that God has neither body, parts, nor passions? |
| 54298 | Could you do as much for your religion and your country? |
| 54298 | Could you do as these men do for your religion? |
| 54298 | DOES ANY PART OF THE BIBLE TEACH THAT MAN CAN BE SAVED WITHOUT WORKS? |
| 54298 | DOES THIS MEAN THAT WE ARE TO DO NOTHING? |
| 54298 | Did He go to His Father and God? |
| 54298 | Did He not say to His ancient Jewish disciples,"Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature?" |
| 54298 | Did I not hear words, articulated in a deep, low, mournful sound? |
| 54298 | Did John baptize in the right way? |
| 54298 | Did he make it precede faith? |
| 54298 | Did not the Lord say through Nathan the prophet that He, the Lord, had given David Saul''s wives? |
| 54298 | Did that prove Him such? |
| 54298 | Did the Lord make a mistake? |
| 54298 | Did the word of the Lord fail? |
| 54298 | Did you believe that when you said it? |
| 54298 | Did you ever analyze"Our Father which art in heaven?" |
| 54298 | Did you ever listen to an argument against"Mormons"from the standpoint of Scripture and reason? |
| 54298 | Did you have the Bible in view when you said this, or where did you obtain the information? |
| 54298 | Did you not speak before you thought? |
| 54298 | Did you receive that higher baptism? |
| 54298 | Did you write that? |
| 54298 | Do n''t you think it is time to begin to look for the cause of the trouble? |
| 54298 | Do n''t you think you could afford to try and call us to repentance? |
| 54298 | Do n''t you think you could do better by looking closer to home? |
| 54298 | Do we need perfecting and edifying? |
| 54298 | Do you believe in everlasting punishment?" |
| 54298 | Do you believe it? |
| 54298 | Do you believe that signs shall follow the believers, as recorded in Mark, 16th chapter? |
| 54298 | Do you believe when people die they go either to heaven or to hell, or do you deny hell and disbelieve in a devil?" |
| 54298 | Do you call for the Elders? |
| 54298 | Do you not fear and tremble for your own salvation in neglecting{ 93} the salvation of your dead? |
| 54298 | Do you not remember what happened to Cornelius? |
| 54298 | Do you really believe that such a course will make you popular with the liberty- loving and law- abiding population of your new home? |
| 54298 | Do you remember that the angel said( Acts 1: 11),"Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 54298 | Do you suppose that you can sufficiently humble yourself to go in at one of those polygamous gates and mingle with the polygamous sons of Jacob? |
| 54298 | Do you think He will return, as promised, with a body of flesh and bones, or do you think He will be just a shadow? |
| 54298 | Does either sprinkling or pouring represent a death, a burial, or a resurrection? |
| 54298 | Does happiness consist in ruling, in judging, in politics, in thrones, in palaces, in earthly grandeur? |
| 54298 | Does happiness seek the companionship of the learned, and select its abode in academies, colleges and universities? |
| 54298 | Does happiness seek the mansions of the rich, the splendid habitations and beautiful parks of the noblemen? |
| 54298 | Does it consist in the honor which man renders to his fellowman? |
| 54298 | Does not that show that belief in Christ is alone sufficient for salvation?" |
| 54298 | Does not the Bible teach everlasting punishment? |
| 54298 | Does not the good book say"and God said, let us make man in our own image?" |
| 54298 | Does sprinkling or pouring represent a birth? |
| 54298 | Does the atonement do more? |
| 54298 | Does the fact that God has a body, parts and passions, debar Him from being an intelligent being, omnipresent, etc.? |
| 54298 | Does this not make baptism a command of God? |
| 54298 | Does this not prove a plurality of Gods? |
| 54298 | FROM WHAT IS MAN SAVED BY CHRIST''S ATONEMENT? |
| 54298 | First, where does the Bible give you authority to call your church"The First Baptist?" |
| 54298 | For one star differeth from another star in glory; so also is the resurrection of the dead?'' |
| 54298 | From whence came Joseph''s gift to foresee and foretell? |
| 54298 | HOW CAN MAN RECEIVE THE GREAT GIFT OF SALVATION FROM SIN? |
| 54298 | Had you, before delivering your sermon, ever conversed with a"Mormon?" |
| 54298 | Has perfection come? |
| 54298 | Has the Eternal Father ceased to have power to make Himself manifest? |
| 54298 | Has the angel, seen in John''s vision on Patmos, yet come? |
| 54298 | Has the earth, indeed, a language? |
| 54298 | Have we united with this Church because we expect to become more honorable in the eyes of the world? |
| 54298 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 54298 | Have ye turned revelators? |
| 54298 | Have you Prophets and Apostles in your church? |
| 54298 | Have you a Bible at hand? |
| 54298 | Have you any other witnesses to prove that the Godhead consists of three separate Persons? |
| 54298 | Have you not read what I wrote to the Galatians, the Hebrews and the Corinthians concerning this matter? |
| 54298 | He asked:''Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | He felt his own weakness in the presence of the Son of God, and said,"I have need to be baptized of Thee, and comest Thou to me?" |
| 54298 | He further said:"Have ye here any meat? |
| 54298 | He was put to death in the flesh; He was quickened by the Spirit; and He went-- where? |
| 54298 | Here are the words of Paul:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | Here is what I wrote to the Corinthians:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | Here the grand question arises: of what does sin consist? |
| 54298 | How about the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdom in all the world? |
| 54298 | How are we to decide which one is right? |
| 54298 | How are we to know which religion contains all truth? |
| 54298 | How can he repent if he will not acknowledge that he has sins? |
| 54298 | How can man be like God? |
| 54298 | How could the Roman Catholic fail to recognize the awful ceremony of the eucharist? |
| 54298 | How could we be like God if we were not begotten in His image and in His likeness? |
| 54298 | How dare anyone charge the Almighty with such folly? |
| 54298 | How did He lead captivity captive? |
| 54298 | How did Paul administer the spirit? |
| 54298 | How do you reconcile these two doctrines?" |
| 54298 | How is he to receive it? |
| 54298 | How is this to be done? |
| 54298 | How long, O Lord, shall iniquity triumph, and sin go unpunished? |
| 54298 | How much more republican would we be, if we paid no attention to their teachings, than we are at present? |
| 54298 | How so? |
| 54298 | How then can a man please God if he will not repent of his sins? |
| 54298 | How then can we expect to receive forgiveness unless we accept His offer and obey His word? |
| 54298 | How will you twist the Scripture to make Him out otherwise? |
| 54298 | I have actually seen a vision, and who am I that I can withstand God, or why does the world think to make me deny what I have actually seen? |
| 54298 | I see in it what to me are weaknesses, but in what system do they not exist? |
| 54298 | I thought your superior(?) |
| 54298 | IF ORDINANCES AND COMMANDMENTS MUST BE OBEYED HOW ARE MANKIND SAVED BY GRACE, WHICH IS A FREE GIFT? |
| 54298 | IS BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION? |
| 54298 | IS SALVATION FREE TO ALL? |
| 54298 | IS THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE FULL? |
| 54298 | If Cornelius had rejected baptism as non- essential, could he have been saved? |
| 54298 | If He came would He love those who do? |
| 54298 | If He has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 54298 | If He has, when and where has He revealed it? |
| 54298 | If He should come, where would He go? |
| 54298 | If Peter had been a modern minister, he would have said in answer to the question,''Men and brethren, what shall we do?'' |
| 54298 | If all things whatsoever Jesus commanded are to be taught today how can one teach them unless he be inspired of God? |
| 54298 | If any one of them be right, which is it, and how shall I know it? |
| 54298 | If baptism is not essential to salvation, why does the Lord require it? |
| 54298 | If baptism was not essential to salvation, why did Peter command them to be baptized? |
| 54298 | If it be denied that he was such, how shall the superior wisdom that prompted his words and actions be accounted for? |
| 54298 | If it is a command of God is it not essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | If not, why not? |
| 54298 | If so, where is His word and promise recorded? |
| 54298 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 54298 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 54298 | If the whole were hearing where were the smelling? |
| 54298 | If this is not essential, why not do away with that part of the commission which commands His disciples to go and preach? |
| 54298 | If you wished to learn of the Catholic faith would it be fair to obtain your information from a Presbyterian clergyman? |
| 54298 | In all fairness should not the rule you apply to others apply to us? |
| 54298 | In handling this question why did you not take the Bible,"the rule of your faith and practice,"and expose"Mormonism"principle by principle? |
| 54298 | In the face of all these things, how could I believe that belief alone in Christ was all that was necessary for salvation? |
| 54298 | In the midst of this war of words and tumult of opinions, I often said to myself, What is to be done? |
| 54298 | In this age of unbelief who is looking for the fulfillment of these important events which must surely come to pass? |
| 54298 | In view of this, may I ask, is your mission here simply to love Jesus for$ 1,800 per year, and not for a blessed cent less? |
| 54298 | In what have I done wrong? |
| 54298 | Is He not a spirit without form, immaterial and incomprehensible?" |
| 54298 | Is He not the Shepherd of all those who are willing to serve Him? |
| 54298 | Is it in accordance with scripture to expect prophets to come in these latter days? |
| 54298 | Is it merely sorrow for sin? |
| 54298 | Is it not one who lives up to the Gospel of Christ? |
| 54298 | Is it not possible that the"wise men"of today might learn wisdom pertaining to salvation from the humble"Mormon"Elder? |
| 54298 | Is it not the violation of law or the breaking of a command, and is not the sin of omission as great as the sin of commission? |
| 54298 | Is it not worth the candle? |
| 54298 | Is it possible that a good man like Cornelius needed to do anything more than he was doing, in order to be accepted and justified before God? |
| 54298 | Is it right to look for the true Church of Christ in popularity? |
| 54298 | Is it simply"an outward sign of an inward grace?" |
| 54298 | Is it that the wicked flee when no man pursueth? |
| 54298 | Is it the king upon his throne? |
| 54298 | Is it the mighty emperor who sways the destiny of millions? |
| 54298 | Is man forever doomed to sorrow, lamentation, and ghastly death? |
| 54298 | Is not every man to be judged according to his works? |
| 54298 | Is sprinkling the correct way to baptize? |
| 54298 | Is that not heaven? |
| 54298 | Is the Gospel plan imperfect in that it does not provide a way{ 441} for those who have had no opportunity to receive that birth? |
| 54298 | Is the remission of sins essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | Is there work for the ministry? |
| 54298 | Is this a crime? |
| 54298 | Is this disloyalty? |
| 54298 | Is this not so? |
| 54298 | Is your church founded on revelation-- living, modern, and not dead? |
| 54298 | It is also referred to by Paul:"Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 54298 | It might also be asked, What will become of those good people who die without believing on the Lord Jesus Christ, never having heard of Him? |
| 54298 | James J. Strang? |
| 54298 | James:--How dare I teach such doctrine when the Lord had instructed us to teach them to observe all things whatsoever He had commanded us? |
| 54298 | James:--You say that that is what the preachers have taught you? |
| 54298 | Jesus had a body of flesh and bones-- can you explain or ridicule it away? |
| 54298 | John:--Have you forgotten what Joel prophesied concerning the last days? |
| 54298 | John:--I said,"I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me?" |
| 54298 | Judged by the Reorganite standards of faith and doctrine will this statement bear the light of investigation? |
| 54298 | Latter- day Saints:--Have we not proven that the proper mode of baptism is immersion, and that the object of baptism is for the remission of sins? |
| 54298 | Latter- day Saints:--Perhaps you would like to hear the testimony of the Apostles John and James? |
| 54298 | Let me ask now seriously, can you conceive of anything"immaterial?" |
| 54298 | Likewise, also, was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
| 54298 | Lyman Wight? |
| 54298 | Moses reminded the Lord that he had an impediment in his speech, when the Lord said to him:"Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 54298 | Must he seek, and seek in vain for happiness? |
| 54298 | Must this condition continue, or will there be a restitution? |
| 54298 | No such thing as a flood covering the entire earth was known up to that time, and how could they accept his warning only through simple faith? |
| 54298 | Now as some of these will doubtless be husbands and wives, we would inquire when their marriage contract will be fulfilled and come to an end? |
| 54298 | Now what is this comforter? |
| 54298 | Now why represent the death of the Savior, by becoming dead unto sin? |
| 54298 | Now, Brother Brougher, shut your eyes and what do you see? |
| 54298 | Now, Brother Brougher, what was the image of His Father? |
| 54298 | Now, dear brother, do n''t you think that my jackass story equals yours, and contains a better moral? |
| 54298 | Now, did any of them show further evidence of conviction? |
| 54298 | Now, do you think for a moment that we would have used the names of the Holy Trinity in an ordinance in which there was no profit? |
| 54298 | Now, do you think that I, or any other servant of the Lord, would{ 361} preach salvation through belief alone when Christ had condemned such doctrine? |
| 54298 | Now, is it blasphemy, according to Scripture, to believe God to be a tangible being, with body, parts and passions? |
| 54298 | Now, my Reorganite friends, in the face of this how dare you presume to circumscribe, limit and profane this doctrine of salvation for the dead? |
| 54298 | Now, suppose that Cornelius and his house had disregarded Peter''s command to be baptized, could they have been saved? |
| 54298 | Now, surely you would not have me interpret Jesus''saying as meaning that He had come from Himself and was going to return to Himself? |
| 54298 | Now, what is the"word?" |
| 54298 | Now, whom shall we believe? |
| 54298 | O, my dear brother, why is it that our friends should stand out against the truth, and look on those that would show it to them as their enemies? |
| 54298 | Of course you will say that Paul says a Bishop is to be the husband of one wife, but we ask does he say a Bishop can not have more than one wife? |
| 54298 | Of those eighteen upon whom the tower of Siloam fell and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 54298 | On one occasion He said:"And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 54298 | On one occasion Peter asked the Lord,"How oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him, till seven times?" |
| 54298 | On which side will you fight? |
| 54298 | One more question: Did you preach to the people that Jesus Christ was the author of eternal salvation? |
| 54298 | Or His burial, by being buried in water in baptism? |
| 54298 | Or is there hope? |
| 54298 | Or the founders of the so- called reorganized church? |
| 54298 | Or will he hereafter come? |
| 54298 | Ought you not to use your potent influence to accomplish this end, as I contended in my former letter? |
| 54298 | Our enemies do not put it in this light, do they? |
| 54298 | Paul, after the light of heaven shone upon him, and the Lord said unto him:"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" |
| 54298 | Perhaps you have profited by the experience of others before you and are too wise to undertake such a large contract? |
| 54298 | Permit us now to ask you, What is to become of those who have died in ignorance of the Gospel of Christ? |
| 54298 | Pray how are we to know a being without a body, parts or passions? |
| 54298 | Really, brother, over whose"shop"should the sign"All kinds of turning and twisting done here"be placed? |
| 54298 | Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 54298 | SHALL WE BE JUDGED ACCORDING TO OUR BELIEF OR ACCORDING TO OUR OBEDIENCE? |
| 54298 | SHOULD PROPHETS BE EXPECTED IN OUR DAY? |
| 54298 | Said they:"Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 54298 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 54298 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 54298 | Shall man say that they are not proper? |
| 54298 | Shall the heavens above be aroused to the highest degree of expectation, and the earth still continue to slumber in midnight darkness? |
| 54298 | Shall the sons of mortality appeal to the earth for aid? |
| 54298 | Shall they not both fall into the ditch?" |
| 54298 | Shall we not say, then, that works are necessary, and if so, what are those works? |
| 54298 | She has been grievously afflicted and smitten; she has mourned; she has wept; her enemies have triumphed and have said--''Ah, where is thy God?'' |
| 54298 | Sidney Rigdon? |
| 54298 | Some may say, how can an ear tingle in the spirit? |
| 54298 | St. Paul writes:"Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 54298 | Suppose you were to fool Saint Peter and get into heaven, how would you feel clasped to the bosom of the polygamous Abraham? |
| 54298 | Surely you and I are not in a unity of the faith, and what about the hundreds of other denominations claiming to be the true followers of Christ? |
| 54298 | Surely you have read my epistle, wherein I said:"What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 54298 | THEN BY WHAT MEANS CAN MAN BE SAVED? |
| 54298 | Tell me, O sons of earth, has happiness been found by mortals? |
| 54298 | Tell me, ye swarming millions of bygone generations, who among you were happy? |
| 54298 | That implies that it had been lost or taken away?" |
| 54298 | That this passage does not refer to His first coming is shown by the following verse, which reads,"But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 54298 | The Prophet inquires as follows:"What are we to understand by the four angels spoken of in the seventh chapter and first verse of the Revelation?" |
| 54298 | The Savior asks the question,"Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 54298 | The World:--After what manner did you baptize? |
| 54298 | The World:--And did those people have the opportunity afterwards of again hearing the Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are we to understand that confession of sins is essential? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you also one of Christ''s disciples? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you an Apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you prepared to give testimony concerning the matter which is before us? |
| 54298 | The World:--Are you the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints? |
| 54298 | The World:--Baptism is, therefore, a commandment of the Lord? |
| 54298 | The World:--Can you cite us a few examples of the calling of men to the ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--Can you furnish evidence that they are separate Personages? |
| 54298 | The World:--Can you refer us to an occasion when the Holy Ghost was given to believers? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did Christ give you authority to confer the Holy Ghost upon those who believed on your words and obeyed the Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did Christ not mean that He had done all that was necessary for man''s salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did Christ show Himself to you after that? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did any of your associates ever see God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did anyone ever receive the Holy Ghost under your administration? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did the people who accepted the Gospel of Christ in the days of your ministry receive the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you also receive from Christ the promise of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you baptize Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you do as the Lord commanded you? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you do as the Lord commanded you? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you not infer from that that all a man had to do in order to be saved was to believe in Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you not teach the people that the blood of Jesus Christ would cleanse them from all sin? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you not write an epistle to the Corinthian saints in which you told them that the gifts of prophecy, tongues, etc., would cease? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you promise the Holy Ghost to all those whom you baptized? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you prophesy concerning the second coming of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you receive the Holy Ghost in this manner? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you see the Savior after His resurrection? |
| 54298 | The World:--Did you write an epistle to the Ephesians? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe and teach that water baptism is essential to salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe that God the Father, Jesus Christ His Son, and the Holy Ghost are three Persons in one substance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe that good works must accompany faith in order for men to obtain salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you believe water baptism to be essential to man''s salvation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Do you promise the Holy Ghost to all those who repent and obey the Gospel which you preach? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have the gifts of the Holy Ghost been made manifest in this dispensation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever had a revelation from God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever heard the voice of God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever seen Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you ever seen God? |
| 54298 | The World:--Have you received authority from the Lord to confer the Holy Ghost upon those who comply with the laws and ordinances of the Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--How did the people receive your testimony? |
| 54298 | The World:--How did you escape the fate of the others? |
| 54298 | The World:--How did you receive your call to the ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--How does the Holy Ghost operate upon those who receive it? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was Aaron called to the ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was the Holy Ghost conferred upon the people? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was the Holy Ghost conferred? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was the primitive Christian Church organized? |
| 54298 | The World:--How was your testimony received by the people? |
| 54298 | The World:--How were they called? |
| 54298 | The World:--Is it true that you spent forty days and forty nights with the Lord on Mount Sinai? |
| 54298 | The World:--Is it true that you were sent before His face to prepare His way? |
| 54298 | The World:--Is there a record of your ordination? |
| 54298 | The World:--Isn''t it a fact that Christ, when He was upon the cross, and just as He was about to give up the ghost, said,"It is finished"? |
| 54298 | The World:--James, were you commissioned by the Lord Jesus Christ to preach His Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--James, you have heard the testimony of the Apostle Peter, what have you to say concerning it? |
| 54298 | The World:--John, do you think we will ever be favored with new revelation from God? |
| 54298 | The World:--John, you have listened to the testimony of your fellow Apostles, what have you to say concerning it? |
| 54298 | The World:--Must a man be called of God and ordained by Divine authority before he can hold an office in the Church of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Nicodemus, had you an interview with Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul truly prophesied as you have said; but do you think his prophecy applies to the preachers of the present time? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, after your conversion did you receive the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, did you teach the people that water baptism was practiced by the Israelites before the days of John the Baptist? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, do you believe that the Gospel is preached to men after they depart this life? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, in what way were you called to the ministry, and by whom were you ordained? |
| 54298 | The World:--Paul, when the Philippian jailor asked you and Silas what he should do to be saved, what did you tell him? |
| 54298 | The World:--Peter, would you have us believe that the Gospel is preached to those who die in ignorance of its Divine truths? |
| 54298 | The World:--Prior to your call to the ministry what was your occupation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Repentance is, therefore, conditional? |
| 54298 | The World:--So that if we were to see God now, we would see Him in the form of man? |
| 54298 | The World:--So, you profess to have received revelations from God? |
| 54298 | The World:--The churches of the world are not organized after that pattern? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then you do not believe in infant sprinkling? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then, He must have appeared to you in the same body in which He was crucified? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then, according to your testimony, God the Father, and Jesus Christ are two distinct Personages? |
| 54298 | The World:--Then, you believe that in order for a man to procure salvation he must have works with his faith? |
| 54298 | The World:--There seems, therefore, to have been an apostasy from the primitive Christian Church? |
| 54298 | The World:--Was His Spirit not with His Father during that time? |
| 54298 | The World:--Was it the Lord, then, who led you to repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Was there a record made of what took place on the occasion of which you speak? |
| 54298 | The World:--We have been told that on one occasion while you were herding the sheep you had a heavenly manifestation; is the report true? |
| 54298 | The World:--We understand that you are a disciple of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were Paul and Isaiah the only ones who prophesied concerning an apostasy? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were the Apostles the only ones who received the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you a Prophet in Israel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you able to bring many to repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you acquainted with the Lord Jesus Christ when He was on the earth? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called by the Lord to preach repentance to the people of your generation? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called by the Lord to preach repentance unto the people in your day? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called by the Lord to preach repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called of God to do that work? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you called of the Lord and ordained to take part in His ministry? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you commissioned by the Lord Jesus Christ to preach His Gospel? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you personally acquainted with the Messiah? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you present at the ascension of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--Were you visited by the Lord on any other occasion? |
| 54298 | The World:--What are the first principles and ordinances of your religion? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did Christ say in reply? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did God command you to preach to the people? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you behold when the heavens were opened? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you interpret the words"born of the water and of the Spirit"to mean? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you mean by writing in this way to the Ephesians? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you tell the people was the object of water baptism? |
| 54298 | The World:--What did you tell them? |
| 54298 | The World:--What do you understand the term repentance to mean? |
| 54298 | The World:--What evidence have you that Christ shall come again in His crucified body? |
| 54298 | The World:--What happened at that time? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your belief concerning water baptism? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your name? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your testimony concerning Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--What is your testimony concerning God, the Father of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--What occupation did you follow? |
| 54298 | The World:--What position did you hold in the Christian Church? |
| 54298 | The World:--What position did you hold in the Church of Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--What success did you meet with, Noah, in your preaching? |
| 54298 | The World:--What took place at His baptism? |
| 54298 | The World:--What was the nature of your mission? |
| 54298 | The World:--When Christ applied to you for baptism what did you say? |
| 54298 | The World:--When did the Messiah perform that work? |
| 54298 | The World:--When did you receive the gift of the Holy Ghost? |
| 54298 | The World:--Where were you born? |
| 54298 | The World:--Who is your next witness? |
| 54298 | The World:--Would it be improper for a man to preach the Gospel and administer its ordinances without his having been divinely commissioned to do so? |
| 54298 | The World:--You are an Apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--You baptized Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--You baptized the Christ? |
| 54298 | The World:--You bore testimony to what you saw? |
| 54298 | The World:--You did not take very well to Egyptian court life? |
| 54298 | The World:--You saw the print of the nails in His hands, and the mark of the spear in His side? |
| 54298 | The World:--You say that Christ requested you to baptize Him in order that He might fulfill all righteousness? |
| 54298 | The World:--You say that God sent you to baptize with water? |
| 54298 | The World:--You say, Faith in God and in His Son Jesus Christ is the first principle of the Gospel, and the second is Repentance? |
| 54298 | The World:--You were, of course, obedient to the Lord? |
| 54298 | The World:--You, therefore, taught the people that it was necessary for them to be baptized? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is John? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is John? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Joseph Smith, Jr.? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Moses? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Paul? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Simon Peter? |
| 54298 | The World:--Your name is Zechariah? |
| 54298 | The following Scriptures are submitted:{ 428}"And why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say?" |
| 54298 | The following verse shows that this prophecy does not refer to Christ''s first coming:"But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 54298 | The new love was touching, but it was sincere? |
| 54298 | The query is made, How did the thief who died on the cross enter the Kingdom of Heaven; there is no record of his baptism? |
| 54298 | The question may be asked, Do not the particles that compose man''s body, when returned to mother earth, go to make or compose other bodies? |
| 54298 | The question may be asked, how can this faith so necessary to salvation be gained? |
| 54298 | The question naturally arises, DID HE HAVE ANY AUTHORITY? |
| 54298 | The question naturally arises, why is it considered objectionable for a book to have an inspired origin? |
| 54298 | The question now to be considered is, Who were the other sheep to whom Jesus referred? |
| 54298 | The questioner read from the book the names of the three witnesses, and exclaimed,"Mr. Cowdery, do you believe this book?" |
| 54298 | The reader may ask the question, Is the Gospel of Christ, with all its attendant powers, gifts and blessings, upon the earth to- day? |
| 54298 | The reader would naturally inquire, what is the cause of this? |
| 54298 | The second shut his eyes and the first said:"What do you see?" |
| 54298 | Then shall the righteous answer Him, saying, Lord, when we saw Thee an hungered, and fed Thee? |
| 54298 | Then the Bible is full of passages telling us of the love, mercy, hatred, etc., of our Father in heaven, which are all passions, are they not? |
| 54298 | Then why deny revelation_?" |
| 54298 | Then, God and Jesus must be two separate Beings? |
| 54298 | Then, the Almighty being just and unchangeable, why should it be considered unlikely that He should give good gifts to men now as well as anciently? |
| 54298 | There will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth indeed; for who can endure eternal disappointment? |
| 54298 | This is what I said:{ 397}"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 54298 | This sounds very much like the usual charges made against Joseph Smith and the Mormon Elders, at the present time, does it not? |
| 54298 | To substantiate this statement would you bring forth the record of the famous Utah batteries in the Philippines? |
| 54298 | Tried thus, what can be said of the Mormons and Mormonism? |
| 54298 | Truly we have; but how is it most effectively accomplished? |
| 54298 | WAS JOSEPH SMITH A PROPHET? |
| 54298 | WHAT IS THE GOSPEL? |
| 54298 | WHAT IS THE LORD''S INVITATION AND PROMISE TO SINNERS? |
| 54298 | WHAT IS THIS GIFT OF GOD WHICH BRINGS SALVATION TO MAN? |
| 54298 | WHAT KNOWLEDGE DOES THE BIBLE SAY IS NECESSARY TO ETERNAL LIFE? |
| 54298 | WHAT WILL BE THE PENALTY OF DISOBEDIENCE? |
| 54298 | WHAT WORKS ARE REQUIRED WITH OUR FAITH? |
| 54298 | WHERE IS THE TRUE GOSPEL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST? |
| 54298 | WHICH RELIGION CONTAINS ALL TRUTH? |
| 54298 | WHO CALLED YOU TO PREACH? |
| 54298 | Was He sprinkled? |
| 54298 | Was Joseph Smith an authorized prophet of God? |
| 54298 | Was it after the power and union of an endless life? |
| 54298 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 54298 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 54298 | We may ask: Has the president of the''Reorganized''church obtained this Priesthood? |
| 54298 | We now ask you, as Paul asked the Roman saints,"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 54298 | We would now inquire what kind of contract was made between them, and also how long was it to endure? |
| 54298 | Well might the Savior ask the question:"When the Son of{ 312} Man Cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?" |
| 54298 | Well,{ 140} now, Brother, do n''t you think you are a little bit inconsistent? |
| 54298 | Were you called by a Prophet of God? |
| 54298 | What are you going to do with the words"us"and"our"in this Scripture? |
| 54298 | What basis is there for this renewed fight against the Mormons? |
| 54298 | What became of GURLEY? |
| 54298 | What constitutes a Christian? |
| 54298 | What did He preach to them? |
| 54298 | What did you teach the people they had to do in order to be accepted of the Lord and admitted into His Kingdom? |
| 54298 | What do men know of things which transpire when they are fast asleep? |
| 54298 | What do they tell us? |
| 54298 | What do you really sacrifice for the cause of the Master? |
| 54298 | What do you think of Jesus becoming so corrupt as to eat fish after His resurrection? |
| 54298 | What for? |
| 54298 | What greater evidence can one ask or desire than this? |
| 54298 | What have I to repent of? |
| 54298 | What is hell? |
| 54298 | What is it but to assail the disciple with a weapon that was in vain directed against the Master? |
| 54298 | What is it, Cornelius? |
| 54298 | What is man''s wisdom in comparison to it? |
| 54298 | What is the doctrine of the Scriptures respecting the responsibility of men? |
| 54298 | What is the truth of these charges?'''' |
| 54298 | What is the use to_ preach_ to infants? |
| 54298 | What is to become of them all? |
| 54298 | What more did the angel say unto him? |
| 54298 | What reason would he have for supposing then, that he would have received the evidence of the Former- day Saints? |
| 54298 | What shall we say then about the evidence of the witnesses whose testimony is appended to the Book of Mormon? |
| 54298 | What sounds are those I hear? |
| 54298 | What sustained those people in that long ordeal? |
| 54298 | What was the subject of the vision thus portrayed by the prophet, and where was it to take place? |
| 54298 | What will be the object of this visitation? |
| 54298 | What will you do to provide it?" |
| 54298 | When shall I rest, and be cleansed from the filthiness which has gone out of me? |
| 54298 | When was the method of baptism changed? |
| 54298 | When will my Creator sanctify me, that I may rest, and righteousness for a season abide upon my face?" |
| 54298 | Whence, then, shall they look for help? |
| 54298 | Where are the chosen people being gathered? |
| 54298 | Where are the gifts and blessings of the Gospel-- the signs to follow the believers? |
| 54298 | Where did He go, Peter? |
| 54298 | Where would be the justice of such a state of facts? |
| 54298 | Where, Oh, where can the sacred gem be found? |
| 54298 | Where, then, did He go? |
| 54298 | Which cause are you willing to be found defending to the death? |
| 54298 | Which is the more liberal doctrine of the two? |
| 54298 | Which time did you tell the truth?" |
| 54298 | While revolving ages roll around, shall no ray of salvation ever illumine the gloom of their prison house? |
| 54298 | Whither shall I go for an answer? |
| 54298 | Who can endure to be forever banished and separated from father, mother, wife, children, and every kindred affection, and from every family tie? |
| 54298 | Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 54298 | Who could have done what he did? |
| 54298 | Who could listen to this sorrowful, painful lamentation, this earnest, solemn, appeal to the Creator, and not be moved? |
| 54298 | Who framed the world? |
| 54298 | Who is the King of Glory? |
| 54298 | Who of all these parties are right; or, are they all wrong together? |
| 54298 | Who shall say that Christ has not done a saving work for us? |
| 54298 | Who so dead to sympathy, that he could not join with an intensity of desire''unutterable, for the emancipation{ 515} of the groaning captive? |
| 54298 | Who were they, Peter? |
| 54298 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why did He say this? |
| 54298 | Why do not the Mormon haters of today attempt to destroy the force of this fact? |
| 54298 | Why do you call this eternal and most glorious principle a"_ permissive rite_,"a"_ local commandment_?" |
| 54298 | Why is it called by that name?" |
| 54298 | Why send us out to tell people to observe an ordinance of the Gospel which it mattered not with God whether they observed or not? |
| 54298 | Why should men put false sentiments into the mouth of the Son of God? |
| 54298 | Why then are they baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | Why then deny revelation? |
| 54298 | Why thus particularize it in reference to the future life, unless it were an exception to the rule? |
| 54298 | Why, many were convinced by the power of the Holy Ghost, and the inquiry was made by them:"Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Why? |
| 54298 | Will he reform through hope of reward or fear of punishment, or both combined? |
| 54298 | Will not justice so determine? |
| 54298 | Will not sprinkling or pouring water upon the candidate be sufficient?" |
| 54298 | Will such a man repent of his sins? |
| 54298 | Will they all be damned for not obeying the gospel, when they never heard it? |
| 54298 | Will they be doomed to eternal woe? |
| 54298 | Will they be lost? |
| 54298 | Will you pray for us, that we may have grace to train them up in the way they should go, so that they may be a blessing to us and the world?" |
| 54298 | Would He call on those who engage in the same business today? |
| 54298 | Would He call those His friends who declare"they are no longer needed and are not to remain until we all come to a unity of the faith?" |
| 54298 | Would He have demanded baptism by immersion of John, if sprinkling were the correct method? |
| 54298 | Would He love those who are? |
| 54298 | Would Jesus have gone to an impostor for baptism? |
| 54298 | Would it be right for the good, the true, the just and the pure to reap no fruit from their tree of righteousness? |
| 54298 | Would it not be joyful news to the seeker after truth to be assured that a prophet had been raised up in latter days? |
| 54298 | Would they be likely to abandon their wives when peace had been received? |
| 54298 | You claim that it is the only Church on earth which teaches the Gospel of Jesus Christ in its fulness? |
| 54298 | You felt very badly because I did not break the law, so you could prosecute me for teaching polygamy, did n''t you? |
| 54298 | You say Mark 16: 16 is spurious, to justify yourself in not believing baptism to be essential to salvation, do n''t you? |
| 54298 | You took for YOUR SUBJECT LAST NIGHT"If Christ should come to Chattanooga, where would He go?" |
| 54298 | and declare before God that_ it is not binding on you_? |
| 54298 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 54298 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 54298 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 54298 | and how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 54298 | and how shall they preach except they be sent?" |
| 54298 | and the inquiry shall be made:"What are those wounds in thine hands?" |
| 54298 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 54298 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 54298 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54298 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 54298 | and with what body do they come? |
| 54298 | can faith save him? |
| 54298 | can faith save him? |
| 54298 | can faith save him? |
| 54298 | or how is it to be fulfilled? |
| 54298 | or naked, and clothed Thee? |
| 54298 | or that Presidents Law and Marks are absolutely traitors to the Church, that mv remarks should produce such excitement in their minds? |
| 54298 | or thirsty, and gave Thee drink? |
| 54298 | or was it made to serve a momentary purpose, till death shall separate? |
| 54298 | or when saw we Thee sick, or in prison, and came unto Thee? |
| 54298 | or whether, on the other hand, the union is more perfect and complete in the other life than it is in this? |
| 54298 | that He had paid the price of man''s redemption, and that there was nothing left for mankind to do? |
| 54298 | that drowning men catch at straws? |
| 54298 | that hit pigeons always flutter? |
| 54298 | that they were to stay there? |
| 54298 | this same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven?" |
| 54298 | v. 14, 15:"Is any sick among you? |
| 54298 | when saw we Thee a stranger, and took Thee in? |
| 54298 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | why are they then baptized for the dead?" |
| 54298 | xiv, 26, 27),"How is it then, brethren? |
| 54298 | { 319} CAN THERE BE MORE THAN ONE WAY OF SALVATION, OR MORE THAN ONE TRUE GOSPEL AND CHURCH OF CHRIST? |
| 54298 | { 343} The World:--Were you able to bring many people unto repentance? |
| 54298 | { 346} The World:--Did you also proclaim publicly the Gospel, and bear testimony to the divinity of Jesus? |
| 54298 | { 364} The World:--Did you not teach the people that all that was necessary in order to attain to salvation was belief in the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 54298 | { 409} If not, what can be the meaning of all this? |
| 54298 | { 423} IS BELIEF ALONE SUFFICIENT? |
| 54298 | { 45} And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, He said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 54298 | { 540} IS BAPTISM ESSENTIAL TO SALVATION? |
| 54298 | { iv} WAS JOSEPH SMITH A PROPHET? |
| 45843 | But what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? 45843 Can the power of baptism,"says Cyprian,"be greater or better than confession? |
| 45843 | If they have called the Master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of His household? 45843 Or if you call us guilty,"say you,"why do you, who are yourselves innocent, seek for our company?" |
| 45843 | What then are we to do,say they,"with those whom we have already rebaptized?" |
| 45843 | What,say you,"have you to do with the kings of this world, in whom Christianity has never found anything save envy towards her?" |
| 45843 | Who accused him? |
| 45843 | Who convicted him? |
| 45843 | [ 1002] What could be plainer? 45843 [ 1035] For what have we which we did not receive? |
| 45843 | [ 1088] What have we here to do with these? 45843 [ 1089] Do you acknowledge that here there is no What if, no Possibly? |
| 45843 | [ 108] If for two men who agree, how much more for two communities? 45843 [ 1095] What has this to do with the subject? |
| 45843 | [ 1104] What can be clearer than this sentence? 45843 [ 165] But who are true Christians, save those of whom the same Lord said,"He that hath my commandments, and keepeth them, he it is that loveth me? |
| 45843 | [ 166] But what is it to keep His commandments, except to abide in love? 45843 [ 197] Let it not, then, be asked of us"of what God he is made the temple? |
| 45843 | [ 245] But when does he fail to express his abhorrence of the covetous? 45843 [ 281] Who says that it is? |
| 45843 | [ 340] For if baptism remains inseparably in him who is baptized, how can it be that he can be separated from the Church, and baptism can not? 45843 [ 362] What then? |
| 45843 | [ 363] But to these the apostle says,Thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 45843 | [ 368] For neither are the covetous the temple of God, since it is written,What agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 45843 | [ 376] For he writes most manifestly to them, saying,How say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 45843 | [ 390] If not by water, how in the ark? 45843 [ 438] How then do the wicked baptize within, who can not remit sins? |
| 45843 | [ 500] And when he says that a widow that liveth in pleasure is dead,[501] how are they not dead who renounce the world in words and not in deeds? 45843 [ 524] Is a heretic worse even than such? |
| 45843 | [ 561] How much worse, therefore, are those who did not consent with thieves, but themselves were wo nt to plunder farms with treacherous deceits? 45843 [ 679] so how can the error of the Donatists have power to overthrow the error of the Manichæans? |
| 45843 | [ 717] And because this might be said indiscriminately by any one against any one, as though it were asked, Under whose lips? 45843 [ 764] If he whom you saw did not pollute you, why do you reproach me with one whom I could not have seen? |
| 45843 | [ 795] What could be plainer than this testimony? 45843 [ 862] From what river does it mean, save that where He was baptized, and where the dove descended on Him, that mighty token of charity and unity? |
| 45843 | [ 88] But why does the Lord Himself say,Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment,"[89] if we may not judge any man? |
| 45843 | [ 985] But if you did not do this, why do you boast as though you had done it? 45843 [ 989] For whence else is it that one hastens even with infants to seek remission of their sins? |
| 45843 | [ 98] If he was polluted by communion with persons of this kind, why do they follow his authority in the question of baptism? 45843 [ 996] And because he had no hopes that they could be reformed, therefore he said,"Whence shall I be healed?" |
| 45843 | ''"[ 1085] Does he mean that when I said, What if the conscience of the giver be hidden from sight, and possibly be stained with guilt? |
| 45843 | ''"[ 244] What then? |
| 45843 | ''Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 45843 | ''[ 551] But if God be true, how can the truth of baptism be in the company of heretics, where God is not?" |
| 45843 | ''[ 578] How can he who is a sinner be heard in baptism?" |
| 45843 | ''[ 586] How then can any one baptize in a place where there is not either God, or Christ, or the Church?" |
| 45843 | ''[ 603] How can such men be admitted without consideration into the house of God, who are forbidden to be admitted into our private house? |
| 45843 | ''[ 702] If you were to burn with fire the testament of a dead man, would you not be punished as the falsifier of a will? |
| 45843 | ''[ 796] Whom do you teach,_ traditor_? |
| 45843 | ''[ 861] What then does the law say? |
| 45843 | ''[ 930] Where is the patience which He displayed when they spat upon His face, who Himself with His most holy spittle opened the eyes of the blind? |
| 45843 | 2, 3)? |
| 45843 | ; not always profitable, 224, 225; is it valid when received from one who was not himself baptized? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: Are you then really not ashamed to call the baptism of Christ a lie, even when it is found in the most false of men? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: By what offences? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: How often must I tell you the same thing? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: Is it then really so, that when men smite you on the one cheek, you turn to them the other? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: What are you saying, if I may ask? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: What if your private person, whom you deem a forger, were to set forth to any one the law of the emperor? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: What is it but sheer madness to utter these taunts without proving anything? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: What shall I say unto thee, O man, except that thou art calumnious? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: Wherefore say you this? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: Who is there in the Scriptures that would not distinguish between these two classes of men? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: Why then do you not restrain the weapons of the Circumcelliones with such words as these? |
| 45843 | AUGUSTINE answered: Why will you put yourself forward in the room of Christ, when you will not place yourself under Him? |
| 45843 | Again, if Maximianus is not dead, why is a man baptized again who had been baptized by him? |
| 45843 | And He said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 45843 | And again, why was it, as I asked just now, that you offered a petition to Julian, the undoubted foe of Christianity? |
| 45843 | And as though some one had said to him, Whence do you derive your proof of this? |
| 45843 | And further, what do you mean by introducing those whom you mentioned above in such numbers? |
| 45843 | And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 45843 | And he said, Who art Thou, Lord? |
| 45843 | And he, trembling and astonished, said, Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 45843 | And how can he be so renovated whose past sins are not remitted? |
| 45843 | And how can that be true which He then says,"He that is not against you is for you?" |
| 45843 | And if they have in them a tinge of Christianity, they say further,"Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 45843 | And if they would have obeyed him, and begun to live rightly, not as false but as true Christians, would he have ordered them to be baptized anew? |
| 45843 | And if this be so, how does St. John say,"He that hateth his brother remaineth still in darkness,"if remission of his sins has already taken place? |
| 45843 | And if this is a sin, who is the man that will say, Grant that for a single day I may commit sin? |
| 45843 | And if we do ill in urging this, why do you seek after us? |
| 45843 | And let not any one say, Why, what fruit hath the tares? |
| 45843 | And since you assume this as the fundamental principle of your baptism, are men to place their trust in you? |
| 45843 | And so too now, when the question between us is, Where is the Church? |
| 45843 | And then do you dare to say to Christians,"What have you to do with the kings of the world?" |
| 45843 | And what if Julian, who gave you back the basilicas, had not been so speedily snatched away from life? |
| 45843 | And what is regeneration in baptism, except the being renovated from the corruption of the old man? |
| 45843 | And when is that fulfilled, you will say, which the Lord declares,"The time cometh, that whosoever killeth you will think that he doeth God service? |
| 45843 | And yet how could this be possible, if the sin be of such a nature that it can not be forgiven, either in this world or in the world to come? |
| 45843 | And yet they were among the very men to whom the same apostle says,"Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 45843 | And yet what hope can a man have, who, whether he is aware of it or not, has either a very bad head or no head at all? |
| 45843 | Another Secundinus of Carpis[489] said:"Are heretics Christians or not? |
| 45843 | Answer me, wherefore have ye separated yourselves? |
| 45843 | Answer me, wherefore have ye separated yourselves? |
| 45843 | Are none of such a character anointed among you? |
| 45843 | Are none, therefore, of these to be delivered? |
| 45843 | Are proceedings wrongly taken when kings forbid division? |
| 45843 | Are the sins of_ traditors_, as I began to say, heavier than those of schismatics? |
| 45843 | Are these the thorns among which she is a lily, as it is said in the same Song? |
| 45843 | Are these two whom you mention the vast number of whom you spoke? |
| 45843 | Are they not sinners? |
| 45843 | Are thieves and murderers not contrary to the law, which says,"Thou shalt not kill; thou shalt not steal? |
| 45843 | Are this man''s sins forgiven or not? |
| 45843 | Are those things not an obstacle to those who are patient, and tolerate the tares lest the wheat should be rooted out together with them? |
| 45843 | Are we again without the knowledge of the way of peace, who study to preserve the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace? |
| 45843 | Are we not to call murderers the enemies and foes of the Lord? |
| 45843 | Are we to compare with this persecution which Hagar suffered the case of holy David, who was persecuted by unrighteous Saul? |
| 45843 | Are we to suppose, therefore, that there are two Holy Spirits? |
| 45843 | Are you innocent or guilty? |
| 45843 | Are you more righteous than Paul, more perfect than that great apostle, who was wo nt to commend himself to the prayers of those whom he taught? |
| 45843 | Are you more righteous than the evangelist John, who says,"If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us? |
| 45843 | Are you not afraid that as many satellites of Gildo will be sought for among you, as there are men who may have been baptized by Optatus? |
| 45843 | Are you not utterly dissatisfied with yourself? |
| 45843 | Are you really so filled with fear of riches, that, having nothing, you possess all things? |
| 45843 | Are you thinking of the lesson which we learned as boys? |
| 45843 | Are, then, ill- affectioned murderers successors of the apostles? |
| 45843 | Baptized by the dead, the, who? |
| 45843 | Baptized twice, or not at all, which the worst case? |
| 45843 | But Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup that I drink of, and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 45843 | But do you not know, or rather, have you not read, that the guilt of one who instigates a murder is greater than the guilt of him who carries it out? |
| 45843 | But does it follow that because the water is not unto salvation it is not the identical water? |
| 45843 | But how if they both are founded on truth, and could not be used by you for the expulsion of others except with the aid of falsehood? |
| 45843 | But how shall I call you merciful when you inflict punishment on the righteous? |
| 45843 | But if all perished in pollution through that custom, from what cavern do they issue without the original truth, and with all the cunning of calumny? |
| 45843 | But if both of them were foes of Christianity, why did you thus appeal to one of them? |
| 45843 | But if he had innocence, why did he persecute the innocent? |
| 45843 | But if he was not polluted by communion with them, why do they not follow his example in maintaining unity? |
| 45843 | But if it can be retained outside, why may it not also be given there? |
| 45843 | But if the Church remained, the good are in no wise contaminated by the bad in such communion; answer me, therefore, why did ye break the bond? |
| 45843 | But if the evil do not pollute the good in unity, how do they defend themselves against the charge of sacrilegious separation? |
| 45843 | But if they are dead, whence is there life in the baptism which they gave? |
| 45843 | But if you are guilty, why do you not fly for refuge to His mercy? |
| 45843 | But if you are not suffering persecution, why are you unwilling to reply to us? |
| 45843 | But if you pray, as our great Master deigned to teach us, how do you say,"Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us?" |
| 45843 | But if you wish that we should be your foes, why do you kill your foes?" |
| 45843 | But this, they say, is the very thing which disquiets us,--If we are unrighteous, wherefore do you seek our company? |
| 45843 | But to what profit is it that I should reproduce all his insulting terms? |
| 45843 | But to whom shall I address myself, or how shall I address myself to them, seeing that in them I find no time wherein to speak? |
| 45843 | But what does he mean by adding,"This, brethren, we ought to shun and avoid, separating ourselves from so great a sin?" |
| 45843 | But what else did all of them do, in judging no one, or removing from the right of communion any one who entertained a different opinion? |
| 45843 | But what else is conduct like yours but ignorance of what to say, combined with want of power to abstain from evil- speaking? |
| 45843 | But what has it to do with me? |
| 45843 | But what has this to do with us? |
| 45843 | But what have you really done, except to cause them to be quoted twice? |
| 45843 | But what is the need of allowing this accursed wrong for a single day, or a single hour? |
| 45843 | But what kind of argument is this, that"a heretic must be considered not to have baptism, because he has not the Church?" |
| 45843 | But who can ever doubt that a baptized person can be separated from the Church? |
| 45843 | But who can fail to understand what they may be saying in their hearts? |
| 45843 | But who is rash enough to say that he would have been likely to assert what is false, when it is quite possible that he was asserting what is true? |
| 45843 | But why do we make inquiry into these points? |
| 45843 | But why should we make a longer dissertation on this point? |
| 45843 | But you acknowledge that you rejoice in the name of Donatus, do you also take any pleasure in the name of Optatus? |
| 45843 | But"if innocence is on your side, why do you persecute us with the sword?" |
| 45843 | By what means then have they been cleansed, who at this day, after he has been condemned, are certainly not washed again? |
| 45843 | Can it be that envy and malicious strife are a small evil? |
| 45843 | Can it be that schism does not involve hatred of one''s brethren? |
| 45843 | Can it be that, when he who is baptized is unaware of the faithlessness of his baptizer, it is then Christ who is the origin and root and head?" |
| 45843 | Can it be, that when he who is baptized is unaware of the faithlessness of his baptizer, it is then Christ who is the origin and root and head? |
| 45843 | Can it really be that a man would spare Christ if He were walking here on earth who speaks against Him while He sits in heaven? |
| 45843 | Can it, however, be said on this account that they do not receive the complete sacrament? |
| 45843 | Can we maintain that his very ignorance forms a head, when his baptizer is either a bad head or none at all? |
| 45843 | Can you reply in turn that you know nothing of Donatus? |
| 45843 | Catholic, the wicked, can not be saved, 105, 106; ought we to prefer a, of an abandoned life, to a blameless heretic? |
| 45843 | Could it be, then, that he was suddenly changed to cruelty, when, on descending from the mount, he ordered so many thousands to be slain? |
| 45843 | Did He not commend the seat of Moses, and maintain the honour of the seat, while He convicted those that sat in it? |
| 45843 | Did Optatus, whom you knew, make you a thief by being your colleague, or not? |
| 45843 | Did he live because faith was in his company? |
| 45843 | Did the Church not exist at all before Agrippinus, with whom that new kind of system began, at variance with all previous custom? |
| 45843 | Did the dead hurt him who was living in unity? |
| 45843 | Did the sacrilege of schismatics defile Cyprian, or did it not? |
| 45843 | Do men gather grapes of thorns? |
| 45843 | Do none die well known among you to be given to such things, or openly indulging in them? |
| 45843 | Do not those very men kiss your heads, on whose heads you pass so serious a judgment by this interpretation which you place upon the passage? |
| 45843 | Do you not hear the words of another Scripture,"In sin did my mother conceive me? |
| 45843 | Do you not yet understand that whatever you allege against us you allege against His words? |
| 45843 | Do you not, when you hear this, answer_ Amen_, and by saying this in a loud voice, place your seal on the king''s decree by a holy and solemn act?" |
| 45843 | Do you perceive of how devilish a nature your pride is? |
| 45843 | Do you see at length how that sentence of yours, like an empty bladder, has rattled not only with a meaningless sound, but on your own head? |
| 45843 | Do you wish to know which of these actions is conducive to Christian peace? |
| 45843 | Does he not know what he says? |
| 45843 | Does it at all follow that we say, The man himself also is truthful, because we say, This sacrament is true? |
| 45843 | Does it, because it fears the shortlived fires of the furnace for a few, therefore abandon all to the eternal fires of hell? |
| 45843 | Does not the same apostle say,"To be carnally- minded is death? |
| 45843 | Drunkenness, can it exist alone, without involving other sins? |
| 45843 | Faith, or guilt? |
| 45843 | For I ask of you of whom it was that the Apostle Paul said this? |
| 45843 | For I would ask whether you use the Lord''s prayer in your devotions? |
| 45843 | For as I seem to be hard pressed when it is said to me,"Does then a heretic confer remission of sins?" |
| 45843 | For as to what Jeremiah says--"Why do those who grieve me prevail against me? |
| 45843 | For do you not, to the utmost of your power, strive to slay the Lord Himself, since even to Himself you will not yield? |
| 45843 | For does any one represent fictitious children to a man who wishes for an heir? |
| 45843 | For has he in any way said, If I do it against my will, then shall I not be a dispenser of the gospel? |
| 45843 | For he says to them,"Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 45843 | For how do you know what feelings he entertains towards you whom you suppose to be cruel? |
| 45843 | For how does He draw them to Him if He leaves them to themselves, so that each should choose what he pleases? |
| 45843 | For how does the apostle himself come to say so much about the sins of schisms and heresies? |
| 45843 | For if he was a persecutor, why do you answer Amen to the words of a persecutor? |
| 45843 | For if heresy is of God, it may have the divine favour; but if it be not of God, how can it either have or confer on any one the grace of God?" |
| 45843 | For if that closed garden can contain the thorns of the devil, why can not the fountain of Christ equally flow beyond the garden''s bounds? |
| 45843 | For if you have sin, who is there that shall pray for you, according to your interpretation of the words? |
| 45843 | For if you were to ask of me what number two is, singular or plural, what could I answer, except that it was plural? |
| 45843 | For if you wish to bring forth proofs from holy Scripture, will you bring forth even those which you can not find therein? |
| 45843 | For it is written in Solomon,''He that is washed by one dead, what availeth his washing? |
| 45843 | For the Lord Christ says,''If a man shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul, what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 45843 | For the prophet David says, speaking in the person of Christ,''Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 45843 | For the sheep might say to the shepherd with equal absurdity, If I do wrong in straying from the flock, why do you search after me? |
| 45843 | For this, too, the same apostle says:"What agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 45843 | For was it not before Christ was born inf the world that the Maccabees, and the three children, and Daniel, did and suffered what you told of them? |
| 45843 | For what assistance from the laws rendered by the civil powers was ever of any avail against them? |
| 45843 | For what could he have said, except that the charges brought against Silvanus were false? |
| 45843 | For what is it that we abominate in heretics except their blasphemies? |
| 45843 | For what man can feel secure about a man, when it is written,"Cursed be the man that trusteth in man? |
| 45843 | For what reason, except that he could not find any mist dark enough to deceive the minds of even the slowest and sleepiest of men? |
| 45843 | For what says He? |
| 45843 | For what shall be forgiven to one free from sin? |
| 45843 | For what should he endeavour to say, when, whatever course he chose, he was sure to be defeated? |
| 45843 | For when have you ever had the power without using it? |
| 45843 | For whence is that which you do not understand:"Let the righteous smite me, it shall be a kindness; and let him reprove me?" |
| 45843 | For where is what you quoted written? |
| 45843 | For which of our party is there who would desire, I do not say that one of them should perish, but should even lose any of his possessions? |
| 45843 | For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 45843 | For who can be ignorant that the primacy of his apostleship is to be preferred to any episcopate in the world? |
| 45843 | For who can fail to see that what I say is true? |
| 45843 | For who can possibly love us more than Christ, who laid down His life for His sheep? |
| 45843 | For who could have believed that he would have brought forward words which tell so much for us against himself? |
| 45843 | For who expects in these days that those on whom hands are laid that they may receive the Holy Spirit should forthwith begin to speak with tongues? |
| 45843 | For why, when free- will is given by God to man, should adulteries be punished by the laws, and sacrilege allowed? |
| 45843 | For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 45843 | For"what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?" |
| 45843 | For, to say nothing of your other faults, do the drunken form a portion of the sober, or are the covetous reckoned among the portion of the wise? |
| 45843 | Further, if Egypt be not Paradise, how can the water of Paradise be in Egypt? |
| 45843 | Further, if even the deceitful have the true baptism, how do they have it who possess it in truthfulness? |
| 45843 | Further, if heresy be not the Church, how can the baptism of the Church exist among heretics?" |
| 45843 | Further, since the sand is not the Church, how can baptism exist with those who build upon the sand by hearing the words of Christ and doing them not? |
| 45843 | Granted that he ought to have done so; but, as a matter of fact, he did not, or he was not able: what is your verdict about him? |
| 45843 | Has the devil what is his within the unity of the Church, and shall Christ not have what is His without? |
| 45843 | Have all the workers of wickedness no knowledge, who eat up my people as they eat bread? |
| 45843 | Have they anything to urge in their defence except the plea,"We choose to have it so?" |
| 45843 | Have we both won the victory, or are we both defeated? |
| 45843 | Hear then the words of Peter, where he says,"What glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye take it patiently? |
| 45843 | Him whom you condemn? |
| 45843 | Him whom you have made a murderer? |
| 45843 | Him whom you slay? |
| 45843 | How does a murderer cleanse and sanctify the water? |
| 45843 | How then can they have baptism, or how can they administer it in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost? |
| 45843 | How then do you baptize in the name of the Trinity? |
| 45843 | How then is there in you that charity which rejoices not in iniquity? |
| 45843 | How then was it that Cyprian, and so many of his colleagues, did not perish? |
| 45843 | How then was it, that though they were not baptized, their sins remained not on their heads? |
| 45843 | How then were those in unity who were not at peace? |
| 45843 | I ask, where shall we find means to cleanse it? |
| 45843 | I ask, who is there that can say that we have chosen what is evil, except one who shall say that Christ taught what was evil? |
| 45843 | I grant that it is so; but what has this to do with the question of repeating baptism? |
| 45843 | I think I hear some one saying,"do you proceed to tell us what Cyprian wrote to Jubaianus?" |
| 45843 | If he was cleansed, I ask from what source? |
| 45843 | If innocence is on your side, why do you persecute us with the sword? |
| 45843 | If it did not, then by what offence on the part of others can the guiltless possibly be denied, if the sacrilege of schism can not defile them? |
| 45843 | If it is the foe of Christianity that hears such things as these, what then are they from whom he hears them? |
| 45843 | If it was rightly done, why do they accuse the world because they are so received? |
| 45843 | If men of gentle temper appropriate the term of light, where shall the madness of the Circumcelliones be esteemed to be, excepting in the darkness? |
| 45843 | If not in the ark, how in the Church? |
| 45843 | If such a union with the party of Maximianus does not pollute the Donatists, how can the mere report concerning the Africans pollute the foreigners? |
| 45843 | If the one party held the truth, were they infected by the others, or no? |
| 45843 | If the others held the truth, were they infected by the first, or no? |
| 45843 | If there was contamination, the Church even then ceased to exist; answer me, therefore, whence came ye forth hither? |
| 45843 | If they are Christians, why are they not in the Church of God? |
| 45843 | If they are Christians, why are they not on that rock on which the Church is built? |
| 45843 | If they are not there, where will they be except on the left hand? |
| 45843 | If they say,"They were received for the sake of peace,"our answer is,"Why then do ye not acknowledge the only true and full peace? |
| 45843 | If you answer, What is that to us? |
| 45843 | If you answer, You do not prove the fact, why may not the whole world answer you in turn, Neither do you prove it? |
| 45843 | If you are innocent, why do you speak against the testimony of Christ? |
| 45843 | If you say he did not, I ask why he did not,--because he was not a thief himself? |
| 45843 | If you say that you were right in persecuting them, why are you unwilling to suffer the like yourselves? |
| 45843 | If"whosoever can not give the Holy Spirit can not baptize,"why does the murderer baptize within the Church? |
| 45843 | If, therefore, we say that sins are not remitted there, how is he regenerate who is baptized among them? |
| 45843 | In what manner, indeed, do your dead men baptize according to your interpretation? |
| 45843 | In what way then do you wish us to be the instructors of kings? |
| 45843 | Is Christ divided? |
| 45843 | Is Christ divided? |
| 45843 | Is he like a merchant ship, to discharge one burden, and to take on him another? |
| 45843 | Is it I who suffer your violence, or you who persecute the innocent?" |
| 45843 | Is it a lighter matter that a soul should not keep faith with God, than that a woman should be faithless to her husband? |
| 45843 | Is it because they are not outside? |
| 45843 | Is it because they are worse from the very fact that they are outside? |
| 45843 | Is it because they had not lost what they had before received? |
| 45843 | Is it not most truly written,"For the Holy Spirit of discipline will flee deceit? |
| 45843 | Is it not rather the case that he not only involves himself in guilt, but is held to be a forger, and that which he composes a forgery?" |
| 45843 | Is it not that praise of charity in which you indulge that commonly proves your calumny in the clearest light of truth? |
| 45843 | Is it not usual for the choice of two alternatives to be offered to an antagonist, when it is impossible that he should adopt both? |
| 45843 | Is it that outside it is unlawfully transmitted? |
| 45843 | Is it that you might all share equally in bearing the burden of schism? |
| 45843 | Is it the case, because the best morals are chosen by freedom of will, that therefore the worst morals are not punished by integrity of law? |
| 45843 | Is that wrong action when kings minister to the witness of Christ in defence of the Church? |
| 45843 | Is this at all like"What if the sky should fall?" |
| 45843 | It had been enough for the Christian faith that these things should be done by the Jews: why do you, wretched men, do these others in addition?" |
| 45843 | It is surely not the city which can not be hid; and whence is this, except that it is not founded on the mountain? |
| 45843 | Might not this be said with all the semblance of truth? |
| 45843 | Must we do such impious despite to the beard of Aaron and to the skirts of his garments, as to suppose that they are to be placed there? |
| 45843 | Must we then hold that anything is true, because a lying representation is given of it? |
| 45843 | My wound is grievous; whence shall I be healed? |
| 45843 | My wound is stubborn, whence shall I be healed? |
| 45843 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 45843 | O how you would wish that you could say, It was indeed ill done that supplication should so be made to Julian; but what has that to do with us? |
| 45843 | Of these I would ask, whether by coming to their sea they were restored to life, or whether they are still dead there? |
| 45843 | Once more, whom do you teach? |
| 45843 | Or are you indeed endowed with such an eloquence, that you can show to us some innocence which yet committeth sin? |
| 45843 | Or are you not such as the common voice of Africa proclaims him to have been? |
| 45843 | Or can it be that the murderer is holy? |
| 45843 | Or could anything be said in stronger terms, than that covetousness should be called idolatry, as the same apostle declared? |
| 45843 | Or do you say, Even if I am guilty of sacrilege, I ought not to be slain by you? |
| 45843 | Or do you say, I did not consent with him, because his deeds were displeasing to me? |
| 45843 | Or do you say, I have not made a schism? |
| 45843 | Or do you say, I saw in him the bishop, I did not see in him the thief? |
| 45843 | Or do you say, Theft is one thing, delivery of the sacred books or persecution is another? |
| 45843 | Or do you serve God in such wise that we should be murdered at your hands? |
| 45843 | Or do you think that you are not to be compared to that fratricide? |
| 45843 | Or how can they baptize any one in the name of Christ whom Christ Himself declares to be His enemies? |
| 45843 | Or how can those baptize any one in the name of Christ whom Christ Himself declares to be His enemies?" |
| 45843 | Or how comes that verse in the Psalms,"If of a truth ye love justice, judge uprightly, O ye sons of men? |
| 45843 | Or how, again, can you baptize in the name of the Holy Ghost, when the Holy Ghost came only on those apostles who were not guilty of treason? |
| 45843 | Or if the Jews themselves, against whom the Lord directed His reproach, were to believe in Him, would they not be allowed to be baptized? |
| 45843 | Or if you call us guilty, why do you, who are yourselves innocent, seek for our company?" |
| 45843 | Or is it perhaps that schismatics, when received without baptism, bring no infection, but that it is brought by those who deliver up the sacred books? |
| 45843 | Or is it rather your heads which should be healed, who run so grievously astray? |
| 45843 | Or is it that it is not in respect of man''s merit, but of the sacrament of baptism itself, that it can not be given outside? |
| 45843 | Or is robbery not unrighteousness? |
| 45843 | Or is the incapacity for seeing this an element in your ruin? |
| 45843 | Or must we even look on crime as lighter when committed with threatening of the sword than with treachery of the tongue? |
| 45843 | Or was it because they were contained within the unity of the Church? |
| 45843 | Or will you perchance endeavour to prove the truth of what you say? |
| 45843 | Otherwise another man might say: What can be said of the man who approves the baptism of the unjust, save that he communicates with the unjust? |
| 45843 | Otherwise he would have said,"You forgave me it before; why do you again demand it?" |
| 45843 | Ought we then to be thought unreasonably persistent, if we desire to consider this same epistle by which Jubaianus was convinced? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Accordingly, as we have said, the Lord Christ cried,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"But to pass rapidly through these minor points: can he be said to lay down the law who is not a magistrate of the court? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"But what have you to do with the kings of this world, in whom Christianity has never found anything save envy towards her? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"But wherein do you fulfil the commandments of God? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Did the apostles persecute any one? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"For what kind of faith is that which is in you which is devoid of charity? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"If you wish that we should be your friends, why do you drag us to you against our will? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Is it then the case that God has ordered the massacre even of schismatics? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Lastly, what is the justification of persecution? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"The Lord Christ cries again from heaven to Paul,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"To you the prophet says,''Peace, peace; and where is there peace? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Under what law, then, do you make out that you are Christians, seeing that you do what is contrary to the law?" |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Where is the law of God? |
| 45843 | PETILIANUS said:"Where is the saying of the Lord Christ,''Whosoever shall smite thee on the right cheek, turn to him the other also? |
| 45843 | Privatus of Sufes said:"What can be said of the man who approves the baptism of heretics, save that he communicates with heretics?" |
| 45843 | Quintus of Aggya[581] said:"He who has a thing can give it; but what can the heretics give, who are well known to have nothing?" |
| 45843 | Rogatianus of Nova[574] said:"Christ established the Church, the devil heresy: how can the synagogue of Satan have the baptism of Christ?" |
| 45843 | See you not that I too have proved it, if this amounts to proof? |
| 45843 | Shall I not rather call you a most unrighteous communion, so long as you pollute souls?" |
| 45843 | Should you think that you were going beyond the words of the gospel if you should say, All they that take the cudgel shall perish with the cudgel? |
| 45843 | Since"no one can give what he does not possess himself,"how does a murderer give the Holy Spirit? |
| 45843 | Tell me, by what means? |
| 45843 | The answer to which is, That all are the opponents of Christ, to whom, on their saying,"Lord, have we not in Thy name done many wonderful things?" |
| 45843 | Then I too will rejoin again in your own words, What is that to us? |
| 45843 | Then he goes on to ask,"Who is the man, and from what corner has he started up, that you propose to us?" |
| 45843 | There was no one to say to him, Dare you seek protection at the hand of soldiers, when your Lord was dragged by them to undergo His suffering? |
| 45843 | They might with more right say to you, Why did you seek out us? |
| 45843 | Those then who were corrupted by their evil communications, and followed them, were not they likewise falling with them into the pit? |
| 45843 | To come next to what you think you say against us with so much point:"If we do ill in urging this, why do you seek after us?" |
| 45843 | To him we answer: How then comes it that it may be where the rock is not, but only sand; seeing that the Church is on the rock, and not on sand? |
| 45843 | To him we answer: What, is God among the covetous? |
| 45843 | To him we answer: Why does not he also make two baptisms who maintains that the unrighteous also can baptize? |
| 45843 | To this we answer: Are the unrighteous Christians or not? |
| 45843 | To whom did he betray Him? |
| 45843 | Towards whom did Christ use violence? |
| 45843 | Victorious of Thabraca[494] said:"If heretics may baptize, and give remission of sins, why do we destroy their credit, and call them heretics?" |
| 45843 | Was John not contained within that unity, the friend of the Bridegroom, the preparer of the way of the Lord, the baptizer of the Lord Himself? |
| 45843 | Was anything wanting to their birth to whom the apostle says,"I have fed you with milk, and not with meat, even as babes in Christ?" |
| 45843 | Was he cleansed, or was he not? |
| 45843 | Was it because Optatus was in unity with you? |
| 45843 | Was it not the same lesson which those persecutors of the Christians wished to teach, by resisting whom the crown of martyrdom was gained? |
| 45843 | Was not he too a murderer at your suggestion, who, like king Ahab, whom we showed to have been persuaded by a woman, slew a poor and righteous man? |
| 45843 | We answer: How is the covetous man heard, or the robber, and usurer, and murderer? |
| 45843 | We answer: What of those who, when they are baptized, turn themselves to the Lord with their lips and not with their heart? |
| 45843 | We ask from whom he is to receive faith who is baptized by one that is faithless? |
| 45843 | We make answer to them: How long do you rest your support on man? |
| 45843 | Were not all of these pagans, persecuting generally the Christian name on behalf of their idols? |
| 45843 | Were not the people of Sodom heathens, that is to say, Gentiles? |
| 45843 | Were they not dead who said,"Let us eat and drink, for to- morrow we die? |
| 45843 | Were they within, or without? |
| 45843 | Were you afraid that you should be indicted for high treason? |
| 45843 | What Macarius, what soldier was pursuing you? |
| 45843 | What advantage can you derive from the sobriety of Donatus, when you are defiled by the drunkenness of the Circumcelliones? |
| 45843 | What agents ever exacted payment of a debt which they had been unwilling to discharge? |
| 45843 | What are ye doing? |
| 45843 | What avaricious man ever wished for another to share his possessions? |
| 45843 | What could admit of speedier proof? |
| 45843 | What could be more kind? |
| 45843 | What did the Jews do to Him? |
| 45843 | What fellowship was there, then, on the part of your righteousness with his unrighteousness, when you approached together to the same altar? |
| 45843 | What has this to do with the question under discussion? |
| 45843 | What have we here to do with Pilus and Furius,[1086] who defended the cause of injustice against justice? |
| 45843 | What have you proved? |
| 45843 | What have you shown? |
| 45843 | What have you to say to this? |
| 45843 | What if Constantine had not lived to enjoy so long a reign, and such prolonged prosperity, who was the first to pass many decrees against your errors? |
| 45843 | What if another were to say as follows: One faith, one baptism, but of the righteous only, to whom alone authority is given to baptize? |
| 45843 | What if another were to say: If the unrighteous may baptize, and give remission of sins, why do we destroy their credit, and call them unrighteous? |
| 45843 | What if he approached baptism itself in deceit? |
| 45843 | What is it to all the earth, which sings a new song? |
| 45843 | What is it to all the nations of the earth? |
| 45843 | What is it to the seed of Abraham, in which all the nations of the earth are blessed? |
| 45843 | What is it to those who praise the name of the Lord from the rising of the sun to the setting of the same? |
| 45843 | What is it, then, that we were waiting for? |
| 45843 | What kind of man, then, must you be, who fear to mention those by name, who, as you say, have perished? |
| 45843 | What madness is this that you display? |
| 45843 | What master was there who was not compelled to live in dread of his own servant, if he had put himself under the guardianship of the Donatists? |
| 45843 | What more learned definition could be given? |
| 45843 | What official ever ventured so much as to breathe in their presence? |
| 45843 | What other answer can he give, but that it is ill to belong to the party of Donatus, and not to the unity of the Catholic Church? |
| 45843 | What says Cyprian? |
| 45843 | What shall we say of them who, by their own showing, are unquestionably traitors? |
| 45843 | What shall we say then? |
| 45843 | What then can the name of Donatus profit you, when all of you alike are polluted by Optatus? |
| 45843 | What then is the cause, except that the baptism which Paul ordered them to receive was not the same as that which was given at the hands of John? |
| 45843 | What then is the function of brotherly love? |
| 45843 | What then is there unfitting, if, according to a similar will of the Lord, the Catholics now hold the things which formerly the heretics used to have? |
| 45843 | What then was the use of their being quoted, if they had nothing to do with the matter? |
| 45843 | What then will they do whose heads were anointed by one guilty of a capital offence? |
| 45843 | What then will you make of your interpretation? |
| 45843 | What then, have you proved it? |
| 45843 | What then, ye Donatists, what have ye to say to this? |
| 45843 | What then, you will ask, did David really say? |
| 45843 | What then? |
| 45843 | What then? |
| 45843 | What then? |
| 45843 | What then? |
| 45843 | What therefore is likely to become of you who have burned the most holy law of our God and Judge? |
| 45843 | What therefore is likely to become of you who have burned the most holy law of our God and Judge?" |
| 45843 | What, according to your views, are you profited by the innocence of Donatus, when you are stained by the rapacity of Optatus? |
| 45843 | What, does he who holds communion with one who does this not hold communion with a sinner? |
| 45843 | What, then, do they venture to say, when their mouth is closed[63] by the force of truth, with which they will not agree? |
| 45843 | What, then, he says, do we receive with you, when we come over to your side? |
| 45843 | What, therefore, must we say of those whom he persuaded with success? |
| 45843 | When does unrighteousness find for herself such advocates as these, through whose madness she is esteemed victorious? |
| 45843 | When he gives this warning, O ye miserable men, why do you sit in that seat? |
| 45843 | When he hears,"Every good tree bringeth good fruit, but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit: do men gather grapes of thorns? |
| 45843 | When it is said to a Christian,"Be a Christian,"what other lesson is taught, save a denial that he is a Christian? |
| 45843 | When will you see God, who are possessed with blindness in the impure malice of your hearts?" |
| 45843 | When you falsely declare to the kings of this world that we hold your opinions, do you not make up a falsehood?" |
| 45843 | When, therefore, I heard this, what could I do but give thanks to Christ, who had compelled the man to make confession? |
| 45843 | When, therefore, these were received with their followers, who gave to those whom they baptized what previously they did not have? |
| 45843 | Whence also the Apostle Paul finds fault with those who said they were of Paul, saying,"Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 45843 | Whence also the apostle says,"Without were fightings, within were fears;"[995] and again,"Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 45843 | Whence then did they receive it? |
| 45843 | Whence then should I receive faith, seeing that I was baptized unwittingly by one that was faithless? |
| 45843 | Whence then sprang the origin of Donatus? |
| 45843 | Where is that other saying of the same apostle,''In stripes above measure, in prisons more frequent, in deaths oft? |
| 45843 | Where is the fortitude that marks the Circumcelliones? |
| 45843 | Where is the saying of the Apostle Paul,''If a man smite you in the face?'' |
| 45843 | Where is therefore the fulfilment of your threatening and tremendous promise of so many who should support your argument? |
| 45843 | Where then shall we find means to cleanse his conscience? |
| 45843 | Where then were these wicked men whom the apostle thus condemns, and in whom there was so much that was good to cause him to rejoice? |
| 45843 | Where, then, is the Church? |
| 45843 | Where, then, is the Church? |
| 45843 | Wherefore did ye separate yourselves? |
| 45843 | Wherefore have ye erected an altar in opposition to the whole world? |
| 45843 | Wherefore in such a case did you not hearken to the voice of the Lord, when He says,"But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil? |
| 45843 | Wherefore, then, have ye severed yourselves? |
| 45843 | Wherefore, then, have ye severed yourselves? |
| 45843 | Who are they, however, that have enacted laws by which your audacity could be repressed? |
| 45843 | Who betrayed Christ? |
| 45843 | Who dared even threaten one who sought his ruin with punishment? |
| 45843 | Who dared to exact payment of a debt from one who consumed his stores, or from any debtor whatsoever, that sought their assistance or protection? |
| 45843 | Who deny it? |
| 45843 | Who ever endeavoured to avenge those who were put to death in their massacres? |
| 45843 | Who is it, therefore, that he calls a sinner? |
| 45843 | Who that was inflamed with the desire of empire, or elated by the pride of its possession, ever wished to have a partner? |
| 45843 | Who was running after you, I pray? |
| 45843 | Who will be found so utterly mad as to assert this? |
| 45843 | Who will be mad enough to assert this? |
| 45843 | Who will maintain this, when both the origin of, and perseverance in schism consists in nothing else save hatred of the brethren? |
| 45843 | Who will say so much as this? |
| 45843 | Who would be mad enough to assert that? |
| 45843 | Who would be satisfied with this, I ask? |
| 45843 | Who would say such things as this if they had the fear of God before their eyes? |
| 45843 | Whom did He compel? |
| 45843 | Whom do you teach,_ traditor_? |
| 45843 | Why are those who were baptized by him not said to have been baptized by one dead? |
| 45843 | Why did not their falseness as men corrupt in them the truth of God? |
| 45843 | Why did not your party examine that baptizer, as John, in the opinion of Petilianus, was examined? |
| 45843 | Why did they who were baptized by that hypocrite, whose sins were concealed, fail to try the spirit, to prove that it was not of God? |
| 45843 | Why did you declare that only righteousness found a place with him? |
| 45843 | Why did you seek to recover the basilicas from him? |
| 45843 | Why do they pass the eyes of pride over those parts only which are sound? |
| 45843 | Why do those who make me sad prevail against me? |
| 45843 | Why do we both suffer and cause unnecessary delay? |
| 45843 | Why do you ask me? |
| 45843 | Why do you call the apostolic chair a seat of the scornful? |
| 45843 | Why do you disturb the system of belief in respect of matters without reason? |
| 45843 | Why do you make an outcry before you prove your case? |
| 45843 | Why do you not allow that it is always Christ who gives faith, for the purpose of making a man a Christian by giving it? |
| 45843 | Why do you not allow that it is always Christ who gives faith, for the purpose of making a man a Christian by giving it? |
| 45843 | Why do you turn away your life from errors by arguments of folly? |
| 45843 | Why does he say to this same Jubaianus that he is not doing anything new or sudden, but only what had been established by Agrippinus? |
| 45843 | Why does your tongue resound before your character is approved? |
| 45843 | Why not? |
| 45843 | Why should we go over our argument again? |
| 45843 | Why should we maintain the contrary? |
| 45843 | Why then are heretics alone said to be incapable of possessing baptism, which is possessed by the very partners in their condemnation? |
| 45843 | Why then could they not also transmit outside the Church what they were able to possess outside? |
| 45843 | Why then did you thus run headlong with your eyes shut, so that when you said,"What have you to do with the kings of this world?" |
| 45843 | Why then have you not made mention of our emperors, that is to say, of emperors of our communion? |
| 45843 | Why then is a man baptized again after receiving baptism from the wheat, and not after receiving it from the chaff? |
| 45843 | Why then should I press you further? |
| 45843 | Why then should we, while defending His house to the best of the abilities given us by God, expect to meet with any other treatment from His enemies? |
| 45843 | Why then were they able both to have and to give true baptism? |
| 45843 | Why then, after this, do you claim to yourself a bishopric as the heir of a worse traitor? |
| 45843 | Why therefore can they not baptize outside? |
| 45843 | Why therefore did he add what he made so much of adding,--the word_ wittingly_, which he calumniously accused me of having suppressed? |
| 45843 | Why therefore do you puff out your cheeks before you have shown the righteousness of your deeds? |
| 45843 | Why were their names brought in, except that they might make a diversion in favour of a man who had nothing to say? |
| 45843 | Why, he says, do I not even do penance in your body? |
| 45843 | Why, then, did you separate yourselves from the innocent? |
| 45843 | Why, then, do they baptize? |
| 45843 | Why, then, do they baptize? |
| 45843 | Why, then, while ye fear those whom ye have rebaptized, do ye grudge yourselves and them the entrance to salvation? |
| 45843 | Why, therefore, should not the Church use force in compelling her lost sons to return, if the lost sons compelled others to their destruction? |
| 45843 | Will you bring it about that those arms shall be no longer ours, because you endeavour to appropriate them first? |
| 45843 | Will you show the party of Donatus, unknown to the countless nations to whom Christ is known? |
| 45843 | XXXV.--Was the water administered by this man not lying? |
| 45843 | You will say, What has that to do with us? |
| 45843 | [ 1005] What then is meant by the head in that priesthood, what by the beard, what by the skirts of the garments? |
| 45843 | [ 1108] Was it that He was fleeing from him, but at the same time not deserting His sacraments, though ministered by him? |
| 45843 | [ 1220] Where is what the Donatists were wo nt to cry: Man is at liberty to believe or not believe? |
| 45843 | [ 1255] Why, then, he says, do you not baptize me, that you might wash me from my sins? |
| 45843 | [ 28] Did he lack anything in respect of baptism, of the gospel, of the sacraments? |
| 45843 | [ 353] How can darkness bless the oil? |
| 45843 | [ 354] In the question,"Dost thou believe in eternal life and remission of sins through the holy Church?" |
| 45843 | [ 56] But what is really fruit, save that new offspring, of which He further says,"A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another? |
| 45843 | [ 85] Who will now doubt that that was the worse crime which received the heavier punishment? |
| 45843 | [ 863] But I would ask by what earthly laws it is ordained that the followers of Maximianus should be driven from their place? |
| 45843 | [ 871] Do you say again, What is that to us? |
| 45843 | [ 883] But when the prophet says to you,"Peace, peace; and where is there peace?" |
| 45843 | [ 911] But what else was it, save such deeds as these of yours, that made it necessary for the very laws to be passed of which you complain? |
| 45843 | [ 924] But when you persecute our ancestors with false witness even now that they are dead, whence have you received this form? |
| 45843 | [ 963] But there was no one yet to say to him, What have you to do( not with kings, but) with tribunes and the arms of kings? |
| 45843 | [ 964] In that case, when would you make an end of talking such nonsense as you do, seeing that even now you are unwilling to hold your tongues? |
| 45843 | [ 971] But if he was not a persecutor, why do you call those persecutors who deter you from the madness of blasphemy? |
| 45843 | [ 993] How then could Jeremiah have said this, as though he desired to be baptized, and sought to avoid being baptized by impious men? |
| 45843 | and are they not wrongly taken when bishops divide unity? |
| 45843 | and are those to place their trust in princes who were disposed to place it in the Lord? |
| 45843 | and how much less the whole world, whom you calumniate with poisonous mouth? |
| 45843 | and in Thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 45843 | and in Thy name have cast out devils? |
| 45843 | and is it not wrong action when bishops contradict the witness of Christ in order to deny the Church? |
| 45843 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 45843 | and what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 45843 | and whence does he receive true faith, who is baptized unwittingly by one that is faithless? |
| 45843 | and who restored to themselves what they had lost? |
| 45843 | and why do we not say, This sacrament is true, as Paul said,"This witness is true?" |
| 45843 | are they not also condemned of themselves to whom it was said,"For wherein thou judgest another, thou condemnest thyself? |
| 45843 | but who are in the society of the just? |
| 45843 | can not you even yet call to mind that only those are sought after who have perished? |
| 45843 | do not they possess an adulterous mind? |
| 45843 | from heaven, or of men? |
| 45843 | from what land did he spring? |
| 45843 | if then the baptizer is not his origin and root and head, who is it from whom he receives faith? |
| 45843 | or because you disapprove of it? |
| 45843 | or because you do not know it? |
| 45843 | or did Christ betray any one?" |
| 45843 | or does it rather save all whom it can, even though those whom it can not save should perish in their own infatuation? |
| 45843 | or from what sea did he emerge? |
| 45843 | or from what sky did he fall? |
| 45843 | or is the oil of the fornicator not the oil of the sinner? |
| 45843 | or is what he lays down to be considered law, when in the character of a private person he disturbs public rights? |
| 45843 | or that it may be of avail in healing a man, but not in consecrating baptism? |
| 45843 | or that, if they shall advance, and correct the vanity of their carnal opinions, they must seek again what they had received? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Donatus? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45843 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul?" |
| 45843 | or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45843 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 45843 | or when was that either suggested to our Lord, or answered by our Lord? |
| 45843 | or who would say, that because such men had or gave the baptism of Christ, that it was therefore violated by their iniquities? |
| 45843 | or would any one look for true heirs in the falsehood of a picture? |
| 45843 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God of none effect? |
| 45843 | than martyrdom? |
| 45843 | that a man should confess Christ before men, and be baptized in his own blood? |
| 45843 | that it is much the same as if I had said, What if the sky should fall? |
| 45843 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 45843 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 45843 | were his sins remitted, or were they not? |
| 45843 | what more humble? |
| 45843 | what more manifest? |
| 45843 | what more manifest? |
| 45843 | what will you show? |
| 45843 | what would then remain for you, except that, if you would, you should show your love of peace, or otherwise should hold your tongues? |
| 45843 | whence then does he receive his faith? |
| 45843 | where is the origin from which he springs? |
| 45843 | where is the origin from which he springs? |
| 45843 | where is the root of which he is a shoot? |
| 45843 | where is the root of which he is a shoot? |
| 45843 | where is your Christianity, if you not only commit murders and put men to death, but also order such things to be done?" |
| 45843 | where the head which is his starting- point? |
| 45843 | where the head which is his starting- point? |
| 45843 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 45843 | why did you thus present a petition to the other? |
| 45843 | why do not you, when you reproach with any one whom you will, not listen in turn to our answer, We too know nothing of it? |
| 7925 | ''And a pure heart?'' |
| 7925 | ''Because He is at my right hand I shall''--What? |
| 7925 | ''Child, wilt thou believe?'' |
| 7925 | ''Clean hands?'' |
| 7925 | ''Commit thy way''--unto whom? |
| 7925 | ''Doth God care for oxen; or saith He it altogether for our sakes?'' |
| 7925 | ''Eternal? |
| 7925 | ''From whence cometh my help?'' |
| 7925 | ''Have I learned that, notwithstanding all supplies, this world without Him is a waterless desert? |
| 7925 | ''He hath said, and shall He not do it?'' |
| 7925 | ''He that formed the eye, shall He not see?'' |
| 7925 | ''If God be for us who can be against us?'' |
| 7925 | ''If light so much conceals, wherefore not life?'' |
| 7925 | ''My soul thirsteth''--for what? |
| 7925 | ''Not condemned''--Is that all? |
| 7925 | ''She wipeth her mouth and saith, I have done no harm'': was she, therefore, chaste and pure? |
| 7925 | ''The lion hath roared, who shall not fear?'' |
| 7925 | ''Thee?'' |
| 7925 | ''This is your man after God''s own heart, is it?'' |
| 7925 | ''Thou shalt be ashamed and confounded, and never open thy mouth any more, because of thy sins, when''--I smite? |
| 7925 | ''Were it not better to lie still?'' |
| 7925 | ''What confidence is this wherein thou trustest? |
| 7925 | ''What went ye out for to see?'' |
| 7925 | ''Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
| 7925 | ''Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 7925 | ''Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire?'' |
| 7925 | ''Who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity''--and where have my desires and thoughts so often gone? |
| 7925 | ''Who is he that will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good?'' |
| 7925 | ''Who is the King of Glory?'' |
| 7925 | ''Who is this King of Glory?'' |
| 7925 | ''Who is this King of Glory?'' |
| 7925 | ''Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 7925 | ''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 7925 | ''Why art thou cast down, O my soul?'' |
| 7925 | ''Why art thou cast down,''or lifted''up,''and, in either case,''disquieted''? |
| 7925 | ''Wilt thou go out towards them in desire?'' |
| 7925 | ''Wilt thou keep them hid in thy heart?'' |
| 7925 | ''Wilt thou live worthy of them?'' |
| 7925 | ''Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not?'' |
| 7925 | --are mine clean? |
| 7925 | --what about mine? |
| 7925 | 10. Who is this King of glory? |
| 7925 | 8. Who is this King of glory? |
| 7925 | A CLEANSED WAY''Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
| 7925 | A GREAT QUESTION AND ITS ANSWER''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 7925 | A SONG OF DELIVERANCE''For Thou hast delivered my soul from death: hast Thou not delivered my feet from falling? |
| 7925 | A large revelation of great truth? |
| 7925 | A lunatic may own a library as big as the Bodleian, but what use is it to him? |
| 7925 | A moral agent? |
| 7925 | A power to make men''s lives, individually and in the community, nobler and loftier? |
| 7925 | Am I speaking to any such standing in slippery places? |
| 7925 | Am I speaking to such living corpses now? |
| 7925 | Am I to be empty of the highest mercy, the knowledge of Thy will? |
| 7925 | An abstraction, a possession, riches, a thing? |
| 7925 | And I say, from my own experience, that the man who trusts in Him is_ not_ blessed''? |
| 7925 | And are you dumb, my friend, in these universal bursts of praise? |
| 7925 | And can He help me at all? |
| 7925 | And do you expect Him to be to you all that He has ever been to any soul of man upon earth? |
| 7925 | And do you not think it would be better for us if ours were completely steeped in those heart- utterances of ancient devotion? |
| 7925 | And does He care for me at all? |
| 7925 | And here start up the plain, simple, but tight- gripping and stimulating questions,''Do I see the Unseen? |
| 7925 | And how can we do that? |
| 7925 | And how dare you anticipate that God will keep your feet, if you are walking in ways of your own choosing? |
| 7925 | And how did they do it? |
| 7925 | And how do you know people? |
| 7925 | And how has he altered? |
| 7925 | And how many of us feel that we need the thing which we seem to be requesting? |
| 7925 | And how many of us understand what we mean when we ask for that? |
| 7925 | And if there is, why in the name of pity does He not?'' |
| 7925 | And if we are not, why are we not? |
| 7925 | And so,''Say not, Who shall ascend up into the heavens? |
| 7925 | And the man that is going down it has a descending impulse after he has reached the bottom step and he falls-- Where? |
| 7925 | And the question comes to us, brethren!--What is my relation to that loving Lord, to that Redeemer King? |
| 7925 | And then, one day, a rumble and a rush, and what became of the village? |
| 7925 | And what comes of that? |
| 7925 | And what does that ascent to the hill of the Lord include? |
| 7925 | And what is His joy? |
| 7925 | And what is the consequence? |
| 7925 | And what is this renunciation? |
| 7925 | And what is this''holiness''which David so earnestly desires? |
| 7925 | And what sort of obscurity is that? |
| 7925 | And when was that fulfilled? |
| 7925 | And when will that right moment be? |
| 7925 | And where did he go? |
| 7925 | And where is it to be found? |
| 7925 | And who can be harmed with that lambent light-- like sunshine upon water, or upon a glittering shield-- playing around Him? |
| 7925 | And why is he to be delivered? |
| 7925 | Answer for yourselves the question-- do you belong to this class? |
| 7925 | Answerable to whom? |
| 7925 | Are not all Christians priests? |
| 7925 | Are our''eyes ever towards the Lord''? |
| 7925 | Are the blessings of the Gospel all to be reduced to this mere negative expression? |
| 7925 | Are the two diverse? |
| 7925 | Are we as strong as we might be if we used the strength which we have? |
| 7925 | Are we going to be such fools as to fix our hopes and efforts upon this fleeting order of things, which can give no delight more lasting than itself? |
| 7925 | Are we ready for that judgment which is the mark of the future? |
| 7925 | Are, to us, the things unseen the solid things, and the things visible the shadows and the phantoms? |
| 7925 | Art Thou mindful of him?'' |
| 7925 | As our good old hymn has it--''Why should I the burden bear?'' |
| 7925 | Ask yourself the question, Is the course of my life such as that the end of it can not but be a grim necessity which I would do anything to avoid? |
| 7925 | Be triumphant? |
| 7925 | Because of her citizens? |
| 7925 | Because of her guards and gates? |
| 7925 | Because of her orthodoxy? |
| 7925 | Because of her polity? |
| 7925 | Brethren, do we use aright this goodness of God which is the characteristic of the present? |
| 7925 | But I can imagine a man saying,''Well, if I do not know that I am doing wrong, how can it be a sin?'' |
| 7925 | But are we? |
| 7925 | But do you know anything about the elasticity and spring of spirit in getting near God, and pouring out all your hearts to Him? |
| 7925 | But does not that suggest the doubt--''in that sleep, what dreams may come?'' |
| 7925 | But for what? |
| 7925 | But how can we venture to run any kind of parallelism between the eternity of the one and that of the other? |
| 7925 | But is that all which can be said in explanation of this principle? |
| 7925 | But is that all? |
| 7925 | But is the record only a melancholy contrast with our own experience? |
| 7925 | But is there any necessity for such alternations? |
| 7925 | But then the question comes, how to get this continuous faith? |
| 7925 | But then the question comes, what_ is_ the penalty of sin? |
| 7925 | But there may be restlessness along with inactivity; may there not? |
| 7925 | But to fulfil the desires of them who are not only''living things,''but''who fear''Him, is it such a simple task? |
| 7925 | But what have we to say about the act expressed in the text? |
| 7925 | But what of the queen that should come foully dressed? |
| 7925 | But what_ had_ altered? |
| 7925 | But when you begin to ask conscience,''And, pray, what_ is_ right and what_ is_ wrong?'' |
| 7925 | Can light conceal? |
| 7925 | Can not we say''I_ will_ trust''? |
| 7925 | Can such a thing be? |
| 7925 | Can we identify the fact which is here embalmed? |
| 7925 | Can you fill up the swamps of the Mississippi with any cartloads of faggots you can fling in? |
| 7925 | Can you fill your souls with anything which belongs to this fleeting life? |
| 7925 | Companionships may dissolve and warm hands grow cold and their close clasp relax-- what then? |
| 7925 | Conscience? |
| 7925 | Cut off the sunbeam from the sun, and what becomes of it? |
| 7925 | Dear friend, should_ you_ feel homeless if you were taken, as you will be taken, into that world? |
| 7925 | Deliverance? |
| 7925 | Did this psalmist mean to promise the very questionable blessing of escape from all the good of the discipline of sorrow? |
| 7925 | Did you ever know what it is to say,''It is enough''? |
| 7925 | Did you ever notice that there are two dwelling- places spoken of in this verse? |
| 7925 | Did you ever see a child upon a swing, or a gymnast upon a trapeze? |
| 7925 | Did you ever try to cure some trivial bad habit, some trick of your fingers, for instance? |
| 7925 | Do I belong to Him by joyous yielding of myself to be His instrument? |
| 7925 | Do I dwell contented with never a glimpse of it?'' |
| 7925 | Do I walk in the light of it raying out to me through earth''s darkness? |
| 7925 | Do not be for ever questioning yourselves,''Am I a saved man?'' |
| 7925 | Do they always get deliverance from Him? |
| 7925 | Do we go to our work and our daily battle with the confident expectation that He will surely come when our need is the sorest and scatter our enemies? |
| 7925 | Do we know anything of that longing which makes us''that are in this tabernacle to groan, being burdened''? |
| 7925 | Do we not feel that all the beauty and bloom of a gift is gone if the giver hopes to receive as much again? |
| 7925 | Do we not feel that it is all gone if the receiver thinks of repaying it in any coin but that of the heart? |
| 7925 | Do you desire to know your hidden evil? |
| 7925 | Do you draw near? |
| 7925 | Do you have them in any sense if they never dwell in the''study of your imagination,''and never fill your thoughts with sweetness and with light? |
| 7925 | Do you live in the light, or have you only gone there to escape what you are afraid of? |
| 7925 | Do you remember the very first instance in Scripture of the use of this phrase? |
| 7925 | Do you say in your heart,''I shall never be moved''? |
| 7925 | Do you seek purity, nobleness, strength, and beauty of soul? |
| 7925 | Do you serve because you love-- and love because He died for you? |
| 7925 | Do you think that would be likely to work? |
| 7925 | Do you think that_ you_ can deal with them? |
| 7925 | Do you think you are tenants at will or owners? |
| 7925 | Do you want Him to come and search your hearts, and tell you in your spirits what He has found there? |
| 7925 | Do you want Him? |
| 7925 | Do_ our_ prayers pass into such still contemplation of the face of God? |
| 7925 | Do_ our_ thoughts of His character break into such confident petition? |
| 7925 | Does God suggest Himself to you in that fashion, and is the instinct of your hearts to call upon Him? |
| 7925 | Does anybody suppose that the growth of popular unbelief is owing to the logical force of certain arguments? |
| 7925 | Does it not speak to us of the necessity of swift flight, with all the powers of our will? |
| 7925 | Does not all such sorrow hallow, ennoble, refine, purify the sufferer, and make him liker his God? |
| 7925 | Does not history bear me out in that view? |
| 7925 | Does not that metaphor teach us a great deal more of what faith is, and encourage us far more to exercise it, than much theological hair- splitting? |
| 7925 | Does not this metaphor teach us also, what is to be our defence and our weapon in this warfare? |
| 7925 | Does that far- off, dim land assume substance and reality to me? |
| 7925 | Does that not speak to us eloquently of the perils which environ us? |
| 7925 | Does that not speak to us of the urgency of the case? |
| 7925 | Does this great boldness show that he is leaping very lightly over his sin? |
| 7925 | Doth His promise fail for ever more?'' |
| 7925 | Encouraged, heartened, strengthened him? |
| 7925 | Escape sorrows? |
| 7925 | For how can the sun but pour its rays upon everything that lives? |
| 7925 | For what_ is_ love, in its loftiest, purest, and therefore in its divine aspect? |
| 7925 | For why? |
| 7925 | From what? |
| 7925 | From whence cometh my help?'' |
| 7925 | Further, do we know anything of that longing that the Psalmist had? |
| 7925 | Further, do we make any effort like that of this Psalmist, who encourages and stimulates himself by that strong''I_ will_ lift up my eyes''? |
| 7925 | God individualises us, and God speaks to Thee,''Wilt thou behold My face?'' |
| 7925 | Had he not committed a crime against human law? |
| 7925 | Has a flying shadow an appreciable thickness, or will a million of them pressed together occupy a space in your empty, hungry heart? |
| 7925 | Has this promise no application to the people for whom outward life can never bring an end of the sorrows and burdens that they carry? |
| 7925 | Have I experienced that whilst I call He answers, and that the water flows in as soon as I open my heart? |
| 7925 | Have my life filled with serenity? |
| 7925 | Have the terms of wedded life changed since my psalm was written? |
| 7925 | Have we to search for that, as if it were something hidden, far off, lost, and only to be recovered by our effort? |
| 7925 | Have you a lease of your goods? |
| 7925 | Have you anything that satisfies your appetite and makes you blessed? |
| 7925 | Have you ever felt,''Against Thee, Thee only, have I''--solitary--''sinned,''and confessed that iniquities are''too strong for me''? |
| 7925 | Have you ever had it? |
| 7925 | Have you ever known what it is so to look at God''s love that it smites you into tears of repentance when you think of the way you have requited Him? |
| 7925 | Have you got that, my brother? |
| 7925 | Have you returned unto Christ, the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls? |
| 7925 | Have you taken all God''s revelation of Himself, and translated it into petition? |
| 7925 | He may have a whim of favour to- day, and a whim of severity to- morrow, and no man can say,''What doest thou?'' |
| 7925 | He that cometh unto Me shall never hunger''? |
| 7925 | He that formed the eye, shall He not send light to it? |
| 7925 | How am I to get there? |
| 7925 | How can I do that? |
| 7925 | How can a man expect God to take care of him when he plunges himself into something that is contrary to God''s laws? |
| 7925 | How can a man get shelter by any other way than by running to the shelter? |
| 7925 | How did David get to this confidence? |
| 7925 | How do I stand to Him? |
| 7925 | How do we deal with them? |
| 7925 | How does he come to that confidence? |
| 7925 | How is that restraining influence to be exercised? |
| 7925 | How many people talk about Christian worship as being a duty--''Our duty we have now performed''? |
| 7925 | How many people worship because they think they ought? |
| 7925 | How shall a man keep his road in repair? |
| 7925 | How was he''saved into the kingdom''and''delivered from the mouth of the lion''? |
| 7925 | I am quite sure that when I want it I have it''? |
| 7925 | I give up all besides and my own self''? |
| 7925 | I wish to ask you a plain question: Do you ever think about Him? |
| 7925 | If he had gone on to ask a better question,''What does God give thee?'' |
| 7925 | If it be, what is the meaning of all this that makes me writhe and weep? |
| 7925 | If it is a delusion, what is to be trusted, and how can we be sure of anything? |
| 7925 | If so, what can the grim and ghastly phantom of death do to us? |
| 7925 | If the fact be so, then is not that a reason for our all going to the only One who can dredge it away, and get rid of it? |
| 7925 | If there is not, what about the sanity of the man whose whole life is built upon a blunder? |
| 7925 | If we feel our faith falling asleep, are we powerless to rouse it? |
| 7925 | If your mother''s name were defiled, would not your heart bound to her defence? |
| 7925 | In our Authorised Version they stand thus:''Thou hast delivered my soul from death;_ wilt_ Thou not deliver my feet from falling?'' |
| 7925 | Is God true, or is He not? |
| 7925 | Is drowning the same to the two? |
| 7925 | Is he any better? |
| 7925 | Is he any less guilty because he does not know? |
| 7925 | Is he any the less guilty because of his ignorance? |
| 7925 | Is he not the more so, because he might and would have known if he had thought and felt right? |
| 7925 | Is he presumptuous in such prayers? |
| 7925 | Is he trying to shuffle off guilt from his own shoulders? |
| 7925 | Is insolvency the same to the one as it is to the other? |
| 7925 | Is it himself, is it the act by which he took refuge, or is it the battlements behind which he crouches? |
| 7925 | Is it not a valid and an accurate one? |
| 7925 | Is it not blessed to be sure that there is One whom to long for is immediately to possess? |
| 7925 | Is it not rather, that while God''s succours are hastening to our side we will not open our eyes to see, nor our hearts to receive them? |
| 7925 | Is it not wise to fear unless our faith has hold of that great promise,''Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; there shall no evil befall thee''? |
| 7925 | Is it not wonderful that, at that supreme hour, He deigned to take an unknown singer''s words as His words? |
| 7925 | Is it possible for a man to go through life carrying this atmosphere constantly with him? |
| 7925 | Is it the machine or the maker that is to get the credit of that? |
| 7925 | Is it true about you that the earth yieldeth her increase, as it is certainly true that''the Lord giveth that which is good''? |
| 7925 | Is it true that''God''s mercies are innumerable''? |
| 7925 | Is not that God''s way of glorifying us before heaven''s glory? |
| 7925 | Is not that a great and a gracious thought of our God and of His great purpose in His mercies? |
| 7925 | Is not that religion in its truest, simplest essence, in its purest expression? |
| 7925 | Is not the delaying of the blessing a means of increase of the blessing? |
| 7925 | Is not the troubled sea which can not rest, whose waters cast up mire and dirt, a truer emblem of our restless, labouring souls than the calm lake? |
| 7925 | Is our average Christianity fairly represented by such words as these of my text? |
| 7925 | Is that a confession or a palliation, do you think? |
| 7925 | Is that because you have not chosen to take the universal blessing which God gives? |
| 7925 | Is that great title a mere synonym for the half- heathenish idea of the''God of battles''? |
| 7925 | Is that growing strength anything like the general characteristic of us professing Christians? |
| 7925 | Is that not illogical? |
| 7925 | Is that not what really makes a religious man, namely, the supreme admiration of, and aspiration after, and possession of God, and God alone? |
| 7925 | Is that our experience of what it is to pray, and our notion of what it is to be answered? |
| 7925 | Is that so? |
| 7925 | Is that so? |
| 7925 | Is that so? |
| 7925 | Is that the fate which you are going to choose? |
| 7925 | Is that the sort of Christianity that is likely to be a power in the world, or a blessing to its possessor? |
| 7925 | Is that your religion, my brother? |
| 7925 | Is that_ your_ experience in this present life? |
| 7925 | Is the complete noonday diverse from the blessed morning twilight? |
| 7925 | Is the depth of our desire, and is the firmness of our confidence, proportioned to the increased clearness of our knowledge of the love of our God? |
| 7925 | Is the faith which is a flying into a refuge fairly described as an intellectual act of believing in a testimony? |
| 7925 | Is the fruit diverse from the bud? |
| 7925 | Is the one less certain to have a corrugated liver than the other? |
| 7925 | Is the sentry sad as the hour for relieving guard comes nigh? |
| 7925 | Is the wanderer in far- off lands sad when he turns his face homewards? |
| 7925 | Is there any reason why any of us should escape, as some of us live as if we believed we should escape, the certain fate of all others? |
| 7925 | Is there any way by which such exceptional permanence can be secured for our poor deeds? |
| 7925 | Is there anything worse than that? |
| 7925 | Is there less need now than there used to be that, if we are to possess a heart, we should give a whole heart? |
| 7925 | Is this promise always true, about people who in sorrow of any kind cast themselves upon God? |
| 7925 | It is bright and useful-- where are all the people that in turn said they''owned''it? |
| 7925 | It is mainly in answer to the question,''Who is this King of Glory?'' |
| 7925 | It is needful carefully to ponder the questions:''How shall I get on in the world-- be happy, fortunate?'' |
| 7925 | It is shorter and perfectly reasonable to answer,''Rotten, did you say? |
| 7925 | It is, indeed, a necessity to us all, but necessities accepted cease to be painful; and necessities resisted-- what do they become? |
| 7925 | It mainly consists of the answer to the question''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord?'' |
| 7925 | Let us each ask the question for himself, Is my prayer''_ directed_''--as is the true meaning of the Hebrew word--''before Thee as incense''? |
| 7925 | May not the apparent incongruity be a part of the felicity of the bold words? |
| 7925 | Men and women that from Monday morning to Saturday night never think of His name-- how do they possess God? |
| 7925 | Must it not be so? |
| 7925 | My soul is Thine by creation, but its doors are close barred against Thee; and Thou canst not lay Thy hand upon it?'' |
| 7925 | No: unto Duty? |
| 7925 | Now I want you to think of another question:''How shall I_ cleanse_ my way?'' |
| 7925 | Now, how do we possess God? |
| 7925 | Now, how do we''seek the Lord''? |
| 7925 | Now, is not that metaphor vivid and full of teaching as well as of impulse? |
| 7925 | Now, on whom dost thou trust, that thou rebellest against me? |
| 7925 | Now, what is the force of that metaphor? |
| 7925 | One desire unfulfilled is enough to banish tranquillity; but how can it survive a dozen dragging different ways? |
| 7925 | Or would it be like a gleam of sunshine upon the flowers, opening out their petals and wooing from them fragrance? |
| 7925 | Or, in other words,''How may I live a pure and a noble life?'' |
| 7925 | Ought he to have had more humble desires? |
| 7925 | Our first question is to be, not''What should I like?'' |
| 7925 | Our first question should be, not, How may I enjoy God? |
| 7925 | REASONABLE RAPTURE''Whom have I in heaven but Thee? |
| 7925 | REQUITING GOD''What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me? |
| 7925 | Rather the question should be-- from_ whom_? |
| 7925 | SECRET FAULTS''Who can understand his errors? |
| 7925 | Shall we bow before some stern Fate, as its lord, and try to be as stern as It? |
| 7925 | Shall we think of some frivolous Chance, as tossing its unguided waves, and try to be as frivolous as It? |
| 7925 | So the question in all the three places referred to is substantially the same-- and what does it indicate? |
| 7925 | So we can say,''He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?'' |
| 7925 | So when we turn to Him and say,''Why should I the burden bear?'' |
| 7925 | So, first, we have here the great practical problem for life:''Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?'' |
| 7925 | Some on the right, astonished, will say,''Lord, when saw we Thee?'' |
| 7925 | Still reluctant, the question is put again,''Who is this King of Glory?'' |
| 7925 | Stop the fountain, and what becomes of the stream? |
| 7925 | THE PSALMIST''S REMONSTRANCE WITH HIS SOUL''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 7925 | Take them, and call upon the name of the Lord, And can you refuse His gifts and withhold your praise? |
| 7925 | That is a sharp test, is it not? |
| 7925 | That question does not mean, as it is often taken to mean-- What mortal can endure the punishments of a future life? |
| 7925 | The Apocalyptic seer, in his rocky Patmos, was told that he was to be shown''the things which_ are_''; and what was it that he saw? |
| 7925 | The Psalmist asks himself,''From whence cometh my help?'' |
| 7925 | The collocation of letters by which we designate Him? |
| 7925 | The cup which my Saviour giveth me, can it be anything but a cup of salvations? |
| 7925 | The darkness remains; what of that, if''I only know I can not drift Beyond His love and care''? |
| 7925 | The desolation that spoke in''Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 7925 | The metaphor, of course, implies obscurity, but what sort of obscurity? |
| 7925 | The old prophet asked the question,''What doth God require of thee?'' |
| 7925 | The pavements we walk upon, the coals in our grates-- how many millenniums old are they? |
| 7925 | The pebble you kick aside with your foot-- how many generations will it outlast? |
| 7925 | The soldiers who eat and drink, and are drunken in the presence of the enemy, like the Saxons before Hastings, what will become of them? |
| 7925 | The speech of the many,''Who will show us any good?'' |
| 7925 | The tempest blows him to the Throne of God, and when he is there, what does he ask? |
| 7925 | Then comes what our text calls God''s awaking, and where is it all then? |
| 7925 | Then from within another band of singers answers with the question,''Who is this King of Glory''who thus demands entrance? |
| 7925 | Then, does not every one to whom that revelation is made know His name? |
| 7925 | There is this psalm of ours; there is another psalm which is all but a duplicate, which begins with''Lord, who shall abide in Thy tabernacle? |
| 7925 | Therefore, we will not fear: what can man do unto us? |
| 7925 | These self- torturers are all asking the same question:''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord?'' |
| 7925 | This is the purest, highest form of religious emotion-- when we can say,''Whom have I but Thee? |
| 7925 | This, then, being the meaning of the phrase, what is the meaning of the invitation:''Seek ye My face''? |
| 7925 | Thou art my Refuge''? |
| 7925 | To it? |
| 7925 | To law? |
| 7925 | To society? |
| 7925 | Was he wrong? |
| 7925 | Was it because He diminished the weight of duties or laid down an easier slipshod morality than had been enjoined before? |
| 7925 | Was not Lazarus dearer, restored from the grave, than he would have been, raised from his sickbed? |
| 7925 | Was one harmed and the other not? |
| 7925 | Was that because God loved Peter better than James? |
| 7925 | We are ready to recognise that we have transgressed the law; but what about the Lawgiver? |
| 7925 | Well, then, is anybody to go in? |
| 7925 | Were they disappointed? |
| 7925 | Were you ever in a Roman Catholic cathedral? |
| 7925 | What about the security then? |
| 7925 | What about''I shall never be moved''then? |
| 7925 | What about_ me_, my own individual self? |
| 7925 | What are feet for? |
| 7925 | What are the meanings of the two words? |
| 7925 | What are the rudder and the wheel for?--do they not imply a pilot? |
| 7925 | What are these two things? |
| 7925 | What are you going to do with these two feelings? |
| 7925 | What do we summon some one to come and stand beside us for? |
| 7925 | What do we want to satisfy us? |
| 7925 | What do you and I want to be satisfied? |
| 7925 | What do you mean by eternal? |
| 7925 | What does it prescribe? |
| 7925 | What does that mean? |
| 7925 | What does that say? |
| 7925 | What does''walking before the Lord''mean? |
| 7925 | What for? |
| 7925 | What for? |
| 7925 | What has altered? |
| 7925 | What have you got to say to me who have to bleed from an immedicable wound till the end of my life?'' |
| 7925 | What is all our bustle and business, when the sad light of that thought falls on it, but''labouring for the wind''? |
| 7925 | What is all the good of the world to you if your true self is dead? |
| 7925 | What is implied in likening the uplifted empty hands to the evening sacrifice? |
| 7925 | What is it that He desires from us? |
| 7925 | What is it that comes first of all into your minds when you wake in the middle of the night? |
| 7925 | What is it that keeps a man safe when he thus has around him the walls of some citadel? |
| 7925 | What is it that one of those deistic poets of our own land says, about''Man never_ is_, but always_ to be_ blest''? |
| 7925 | What is that for? |
| 7925 | What is the good of a good that is not incorporated into any being? |
| 7925 | What is the good of all your profession unless it brings you to that? |
| 7925 | What is the meaning of all this cry that we hear about the murderous competition going on round us? |
| 7925 | What is the meaning of the fact that all round about us, and we partaking of it, there is ceaseless, gigantic activity going on? |
| 7925 | What is the object of desire to a man who fears Him? |
| 7925 | What is the object of desire to a man who loves God? |
| 7925 | What is the object of desire to a righteous man? |
| 7925 | What is the thing that we lament most of all when we lose? |
| 7925 | What is the thing that you and I crave most to have? |
| 7925 | What is the use of a guide to a lame man? |
| 7925 | What lies in the metaphor? |
| 7925 | What mean, lustful, worldly seduction has any power when a man falls back on the thought,''God sees me, and God is with me''? |
| 7925 | What sort of a meal should that be? |
| 7925 | What then? |
| 7925 | What then? |
| 7925 | What then? |
| 7925 | What then? |
| 7925 | What then? |
| 7925 | What will be the consequence of the contact of these two? |
| 7925 | What would become of a railway that had no surfacemen and platelayers going along the line and noticing whether anything was amiss? |
| 7925 | What would happen to a steam- engine if the stoker now piled on coals and then fell asleep by the furnace door? |
| 7925 | What would some Manchester men do if they were in a condition of life where they could not go on''Change on Tuesdays and Fridays? |
| 7925 | What would some of us do if the professions and forms of mental activity in which we have been occupied as students and scholars were swept away? |
| 7925 | What''hosts''are they of which God is the Lord? |
| 7925 | What, for instance, was it that finished the infidelity of the eighteenth century? |
| 7925 | What, then, do we mean by human forgiveness? |
| 7925 | When he comes back penitent, what will he dare to ask? |
| 7925 | When we stand there we can face all priestly superstitions, and say,''Jesus I know; and Paul I know; but who are ye?'' |
| 7925 | When your husband, or your wife, or your child, goes away from home for a week, do you forget them as utterly as you forget God? |
| 7925 | Where are you going to get that? |
| 7925 | Where do our desires go when we take the guiding hand off them, and let them run as they will? |
| 7925 | Where was the incense kindled from? |
| 7925 | Wherefore these jerks and spasms? |
| 7925 | Wherefore? |
| 7925 | Whether had Butler''s_ Analogy_ or Charles Wesley''s hymns, Paley''s_ Evidences_ or Whitefield''s sermons, most to do with it? |
| 7925 | Which is it to be? |
| 7925 | Which is it with you, my brother? |
| 7925 | Which of the two is it to be, dear brethren? |
| 7925 | Which side of the door do_ you_ mean to be on? |
| 7925 | Which style of old age is the nobler? |
| 7925 | Which? |
| 7925 | Which? |
| 7925 | Who among us dare to take these words as the expression of our own experience? |
| 7925 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?'' |
| 7925 | Who are the persons addressed in the first portion? |
| 7925 | Who are they who''shall be abundantly satisfied''? |
| 7925 | Who in the world is? |
| 7925 | Who is He, the utterance of whose will is sovereign amongst all the regions of being? |
| 7925 | Who is there that could reveal himself to men? |
| 7925 | Who shall dwell with the everlasting burnings?'' |
| 7925 | Who was it that said''Obedience is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams''? |
| 7925 | Who was it that said,''I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life; no man cometh to the Father but by Me''? |
| 7925 | Who would not yield himself to Thee?'' |
| 7925 | Whom? |
| 7925 | Whom? |
| 7925 | Why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 7925 | Why art thou disquieted? |
| 7925 | Why did Jesus Christ say,''My yoke is easy and My burden is light''? |
| 7925 | Why does God declare that the man has set his love upon Him, and knows His name? |
| 7925 | Why does the Evangelist not say, without that periphrasis,''healed the sick''? |
| 7925 | Why does this divine voice speak thus indirectly of this blessing of His servant? |
| 7925 | Why dost Thou ask me questions? |
| 7925 | Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 7925 | Why is it that we honour God most by taking, not by giving? |
| 7925 | Why is the Psalmist so sure that according to the revelation of His character will be the revenue of His praise? |
| 7925 | Why must he alone wander homeless on the bleak moorland, whilst the sparrows and the swallows have their nests and their houses? |
| 7925 | Why put the emphasis upon the''such,''as if it was a definition of the only kind of acceptable worship? |
| 7925 | Why should I ask Him? |
| 7925 | Why should it cause anxious thought? |
| 7925 | Why should we be pensive and wistful when we think how near our end is? |
| 7925 | Why, who knows anything about the world''s wonders of books that a hundred years ago made good men''s hearts tremble for the ark of God? |
| 7925 | Why? |
| 7925 | Why? |
| 7925 | Will he despise the''light affliction,''in the potent and immovable belief that it is''but for a moment?'' |
| 7925 | Will not fervour be sobriety, and the glowing emotion of our whole nature our reasonable service? |
| 7925 | Will this man be able continually through years of poverty and imprisonment to keep his eye on the light beyond, to see his star through clouds? |
| 7925 | Will you have Christ for your Shepherd, or will you have Death for your shepherd? |
| 7925 | Would he not have left out of account that there was a steering apparatus, which was as plainly meant to guide as are the engines to drive? |
| 7925 | Yes, but what manner of shepherd? |
| 7925 | Yesterday''s business, to- morrow''s vanities, or God''s present love and your dependence upon Him? |
| 7925 | _ Why_ art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 7925 | _ Why_ art thou cast down? |
| 7925 | according to the Revised Version, read,''Thou hast delivered my soul from death; hast Thou not delivered my feet from falling?'' |
| 7925 | and is not the make of our souls as plainly suggestive of subordination and control? |
| 7925 | and it is equivalent to the other interrogation,''Who shall ascend to the hill of the Lord, or who shall stand in His holy place?'' |
| 7925 | and some on the left, smitten to confusion and surprise, will say,''Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy name?'' |
| 7925 | and who shall stand in His holy place?'' |
| 7925 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 7925 | and why art thou disquieted within me?'' |
| 7925 | are you any further than you were ten years ago? |
| 7925 | are you ready for that renunciation? |
| 7925 | art thou become like unto us?'' |
| 7925 | but''What does God will, if I can by any means discover it?'' |
| 7925 | but, How may I glorify Him? |
| 7925 | but, Who can venture to be God''s guests? |
| 7925 | can you take this psalm for yours? |
| 7925 | did you ever try to measure one day''s actions by the standard of this Book? |
| 7925 | do we not hear in these dreary words the cry of the immortal hunger of the soul for God, for the living God? |
| 7925 | do you bring such thoughts to bear on the disappointments, anxieties, sorrows, losses that befall you, be they great or small? |
| 7925 | do you know anything of that instinctive appeal to God? |
| 7925 | for a man fronting that vague future, from whose weltering sea such black, sharp- toothed rocks protrude? |
| 7925 | had he not harmed Uriah and Bathsheba? |
| 7925 | have you ever known what it is to feel that your hungry heart is at rest? |
| 7925 | have you got as far past the outsides of religion as this Psalmist had? |
| 7925 | how can I get above my daily work, and be perpetually thinking of God and His will, and consciously realising communion with Him?'' |
| 7925 | how can a man''s work be that?'' |
| 7925 | if all at once a window in heaven was opened, and God glared in upon you? |
| 7925 | if we had been what we ought, would such an environment have ever been possible as that which produces this modern unbelief? |
| 7925 | is that your Christianity? |
| 7925 | is, Did you ever know it by experience? |
| 7925 | knowing all that it means, and being willing to take the answer, in forms that may rack your heart, and sadden your whole lives? |
| 7925 | let me ask you the question, before I pass on-- the question for the sake of which I am preaching this sermon: Do_ you_ know that Father? |
| 7925 | my friend,''why do ye spend your money for that which is not bread?'' |
| 7925 | now that I am here, what hast thou to say about these sorrows that thou hast been complaining about? |
| 7925 | or do you serve because you must? |
| 7925 | or to Thy faithfulness round about Thee?'' |
| 7925 | possess a changeless, imperishable, inwrought good like that? |
| 7925 | say not, Who shall pass over the sea to bring Thy law near, that we may hear and do it? |
| 7925 | than''How shall I_ cleanse_ it?'' |
| 7925 | therefore the children of men put their trust''? |
| 7925 | to whom shall we go? |
| 7925 | were not his deeds an offence to his whole kingdom? |
| 7925 | what kind of life will lead to each? |
| 7925 | what wait I for? |
| 7925 | wherefore didst thou doubt?'' |
| 7925 | who is there that could bear the sight of a naked soul? |
| 7925 | who of us has what he wanted, or having it, is satisfied?'' |
| 7925 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 7925 | who shall dwell in Thy holy hill?'' |
| 7925 | will you take the plain lesson that is here? |
| 8071 | ''And she ministered to them,''--how could she help that either, if she had any thankfulness in her heart? |
| 8071 | ''Are your hearts yet hardened?'' |
| 8071 | ''Can I call thee Peter now, when thou hast not cared for My sorrow enough to wake while I wrestled? |
| 8071 | ''Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, while the bridegroom is with them?'' |
| 8071 | ''Do men gather grapes of thorns?'' |
| 8071 | ''Do ye not remember, when I broke the loaves among the thousands, how many baskets took ye up? |
| 8071 | ''Hast thou learned the lesson of My mercy? |
| 8071 | ''Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 8071 | ''Having eyes, see ye not?'' |
| 8071 | ''How long must I be with you?'' |
| 8071 | ''IS IT I?'' |
| 8071 | ''If the eye were not sunlike,''says the great German thinker,''how could it see the sun?'' |
| 8071 | ''Is a candle brought to be put under a bushel, or under a bed and not upon a candlestick?'' |
| 8071 | ''Is it I?'' |
| 8071 | ''Is not a man much better than a sheep,''and much more than a pig? |
| 8071 | ''Simon, sleepest thou?'' |
| 8071 | ''Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?'' |
| 8071 | ''Straightway he will send him hither''--who is''he''? |
| 8071 | ''The little hills rejoice_ together_? |
| 8071 | ''Thou a king?'' |
| 8071 | ''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 8071 | ''To whom shall we go but unto Thee? |
| 8071 | ''What is there to me and thee?'' |
| 8071 | ''What wilt Thou that I should do unto thee?'' |
| 8071 | ''When I sent you forth without purse... lacked ye anything?'' |
| 8071 | ''When saw we Thee... in need... and served Thee?'' |
| 8071 | ''When the Son of Man cometh, shall He find faith on the earth?'' |
| 8071 | ''Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean,''especially when the would- be bringer is himself the unclean thing? |
| 8071 | ''Who is He? |
| 8071 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8071 | ''Why callest thou Me good?'' |
| 8071 | ''Why could not we cast him out?'' |
| 8071 | ''Why could not you cast him out? |
| 8071 | ''Why could we not cast him out?'' |
| 8071 | ''Why did they not think of that before? |
| 8071 | ''Why do ye spend money for that which is not bread?'' |
| 8071 | ''Why reason ye? |
| 8071 | ''Wist ye not that I must be about My Father''s business?'' |
| 8071 | ''With whom took He counsel? |
| 8071 | --not yet, after so many miracles, and living beside Me for so long? |
| 8071 | 12- 26)''Is IT I?'' |
| 8071 | 36 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 8071 | AN UNANSWERED QUESTION''What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way?'' |
| 8071 | Again the high priest asked Him, and said unto Him, Art Thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 8071 | And He answered them, saying, Who is My mother, or My brethren? |
| 8071 | And He answered them, saying, Who is my mother, or my brethren? |
| 8071 | And He asked him, What is thy name? |
| 8071 | And He called them unto Him, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 8071 | And He said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungred, he, and they that were with him? |
| 8071 | And He said unto them, Know ye not this parable? |
| 8071 | And He said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 8071 | And He said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 8071 | And He said, How is it that ye do not understand?'' |
| 8071 | And He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 8071 | And He saith unto them, Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 8071 | And He was in the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a pillow: and they awake Him, and say unto Him, Master, carest Thou not that we perish? |
| 8071 | And I want to know whether we shall call that sanity or insanity? |
| 8071 | And Jesus answered and said unto them, Are ye come out, as against a thief, with swords and with staves to take Me? |
| 8071 | And Pilate answered and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do unto Him whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 8071 | And Pilate asked Him again, saying, Answerest Thou nothing? |
| 8071 | And Pilate asked Him, Art Thou the King of the Jews? |
| 8071 | And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 8071 | And beyond that, what do we learn? |
| 8071 | And cried with a loud voice, and said, What have I to do with Thee, Jesus, Thou Son of the most high God? |
| 8071 | And do the best of us do more, though we have less apology for our distance than Peter had? |
| 8071 | And how does that Lord look at me and all my wanderings from Him, my hardness of heart, my Pharisaism and deadness to His spiritual power and beauty? |
| 8071 | And is it not in parable just exactly what Jesus Christ does for the whole world? |
| 8071 | And is not that same miracle of long- enduring love presented before every one of us, as in Christ''s heart for us? |
| 8071 | And is not that what He does for us all? |
| 8071 | And is there nothing else in this incident? |
| 8071 | And is this worse than our sinful case? |
| 8071 | And may we not regard this secret interview as representing for us what is needed on our part to make Christ''s forgiving love our own? |
| 8071 | And may we not see, in that swift advance in front of the lagging disciples, some trace of the same feeling which we recognise to be so truly human? |
| 8071 | And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 8071 | And still further, may we not say that this is the inmost meaning and purpose of the whole frame of the material universe? |
| 8071 | And suppose he was a man of that sort, with no expectation of anything from this Rabbi, how was Christ to get at him? |
| 8071 | And that power, where does it come from? |
| 8071 | And the Pharisees said unto Him, Behold, why do they on the Sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 8071 | And the high priest stood up in their midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest Thou nothing? |
| 8071 | And they asked Him, saying, Why say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 8071 | And they began to be sorrowful, and to say unto Him one by one, Is it I? |
| 8071 | And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey Him?'' |
| 8071 | And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 8071 | And they say unto Him, Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 8071 | And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 8071 | And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 8071 | And thus it is no mere arbitrary appointment which suspends your salvation and mine on our answer to this question,''What think ye of Christ?'' |
| 8071 | And what comes of this idle hearing, without acceptance or obedience? |
| 8071 | And what did the man do? |
| 8071 | And what do the questions suggest? |
| 8071 | And what do we learn from His example? |
| 8071 | And what is equal in persuasive power to the simple utterance of one''s own intense conviction? |
| 8071 | And what is fruit in contradistinction to leaves? |
| 8071 | And what said the man? |
| 8071 | And what said the people? |
| 8071 | And what said the wise doctors to it all? |
| 8071 | And what sort of a''could not''was it that thus hampered Him in His work? |
| 8071 | And what was hardening their hearts? |
| 8071 | And what was the King doing when that sight burst upon Him, and while the acclamations eddied round Him? |
| 8071 | And when He was come in, He saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 8071 | And where was such wealth as that in that company? |
| 8071 | And who ought to believe you when you say,''Christ is my Saviour,''if your lives are, to all outward seeming, exactly what they were before? |
| 8071 | And who will venture to say that he would not have done so too? |
| 8071 | And why are they not continuous? |
| 8071 | Annihilate, do I say? |
| 8071 | Are not the devils that possess us as real and powerful? |
| 8071 | Are not these really the profoundest truths as to His whole work in the world? |
| 8071 | Are not these''discrepancies''much more valuable as confirmation of the story than precise accord would have been? |
| 8071 | Are the popular''heroes''of Christian nations saints, teachers, lovers of men, in whom their Christ- likeness is the thing venerated? |
| 8071 | Are these the gospel? |
| 8071 | Are we as ready to surrender our cherished possessions for His use? |
| 8071 | Are we doing otherwise? |
| 8071 | Are we in the dreary period when''the Bridegroom is taken away''and fasting appropriate? |
| 8071 | Are we not all tempted to shuffle off responsibility for the world''s hunger? |
| 8071 | Are you such a very great being as that your happiness and well- being can legitimately be the ultimate purpose of God''s dealings with you? |
| 8071 | Better for us to ask ourselves the question to- day about all the godless parts of our lives,''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 8071 | But He says,''Dost thou think that it is through thy finger on My robe? |
| 8071 | But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 8071 | But for this same restraining grace, to what depths might we not sink? |
| 8071 | But if a man has not faith, his will is discordant with the will of God, and how can it be harmonised and discordant at the same time? |
| 8071 | But is that the only end? |
| 8071 | But is that the whole explanation? |
| 8071 | But may we not draw a distinction between design and desire? |
| 8071 | But notwithstanding all that, what will the felt presence of the Bridegroom do for these griefs that will come? |
| 8071 | But of what law? |
| 8071 | But what does He mean by the distinction between sick and sound, righteous and sinners? |
| 8071 | But what does it matter? |
| 8071 | But what had he to do with the joy of Resurrection? |
| 8071 | But what if that eager freshness of delight may yet be ours once again? |
| 8071 | But what is there rotting and festering down in the cellars? |
| 8071 | But which is the stronger? |
| 8071 | But why should the expelled demons seek such an abode? |
| 8071 | But why should we do so? |
| 8071 | But''is a candle brought to be set under a bushel?'' |
| 8071 | CHRIST''S LAMENT OVER OUR FAITHLESSNESS''He answereth him and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 8071 | Can my poor feeble hand find a cranny anywhere through which it may reach the robe? |
| 8071 | Can the children of the bridechamber fast as long as the bridegroom is with them?'' |
| 8071 | Can there be anything but displeasure in Him? |
| 8071 | Can we fancy the keen observance, the recognition of the hidden bad and good, the blazing indignation, and yet dewy pity, in those eyes? |
| 8071 | Can you cleanse your own nature? |
| 8071 | Can you forgive your own sins? |
| 8071 | Can you make yourselves other than you are by any effort of volition, or by any painfulness of discipline? |
| 8071 | Christ comes to each of you professing Christians, and asks,''What fruit hast thou borne after all My sedulous husbandry?'' |
| 8071 | Christ meets him with, Who is the''I''? |
| 8071 | Dare we ask what were the elements of that all- enveloping horror of great darkness? |
| 8071 | Deaf ears make a dumb Christ, What will happen when Jesus and His judges change places, as they will one day do? |
| 8071 | Dear brother, do you open your heart to Him? |
| 8071 | Dear friend, do you desire your truest good? |
| 8071 | Did He deserve to be hailed as King a few short hours ago? |
| 8071 | Did He see into the future? |
| 8071 | Did Jesus will His transfiguration, or did it come about without His volition, or perhaps even without His consciousness? |
| 8071 | Did it continue during all the time on the mountain, or did it pass when the second stage of the incident began? |
| 8071 | Did the Creative Arm grow weary? |
| 8071 | Did they not know, too, that Joseph and Nicodemus had been beforehand with them in their labour of love? |
| 8071 | Did you ever think of what an extraordinary position that is for a man to take up? |
| 8071 | Do not many of us remember moments of a far deeper and more earnest trust in Christ than marks our ordinary days? |
| 8071 | Do not we know that the purer our love, and the more it has purified us, the more sensitive it becomes, even while the less suspicious it becomes? |
| 8071 | Do these sparing and reverent words sound to you like the product of devout imagination, embellishing with legend the facts of history? |
| 8071 | Do we delight in what strengthened Him? |
| 8071 | Do we ever go down there with the''candle of the Lord''in our hands? |
| 8071 | Do we habitually try to cultivate as ours Christ''s way of looking at men, and Christ''s emotions towards men? |
| 8071 | Do we not hear the boom of thunder- peals in the prologue to John''s Gospel, perhaps the grandest words ever written? |
| 8071 | Do we not often think that our resources are absurdly insufficient, and so, faintheartedly make them still less? |
| 8071 | Do we not see here a trace of something that we all know? |
| 8071 | Do ye not remember?'' |
| 8071 | Do you acknowledge Him as your King? |
| 8071 | Do you care at all about the calm and pure blessings of communion with God? |
| 8071 | Do you cast your garments in the way, and say:''Ride on, great Prince''? |
| 8071 | Do you count it your highest honour if He will use you and your possessions, and condescend to say that He has need of such poor creatures as we are? |
| 8071 | Do you desire to have your sins forgiven? |
| 8071 | Do you know anything of that personal communion? |
| 8071 | Do you know that you can not win it, or fight for it to gain it, or do anything to obtain it, in your own strength? |
| 8071 | Do you remember another''if''with which Christ was once besought? |
| 8071 | Do you submit yourself to His inspection, to His cleansing? |
| 8071 | Do you think any one would say of your religion that you were''beside yourself,''because you made so much of it? |
| 8071 | Do you want to be the masters of your own lusts and passions? |
| 8071 | Does any shadow of weariness steal over that life which lives and is not exhausted? |
| 8071 | Does it not gather all the world in the sweep of its mighty purpose of mercy? |
| 8071 | Does it? |
| 8071 | Does not the very severity of the rebuke testify to its having set some chords vibrating in His soul? |
| 8071 | Does our work rest upon the basis of inward fellowship with God which underlay His? |
| 8071 | Does the bush consume in burning? |
| 8071 | Does the incident mean supernatural knowledge or a preconcerted token, like the provision of the ass at the entry into Jerusalem? |
| 8071 | Does this sound like a madman, or an epileptic, or like a spirit which knew more than men knew, and trembled and hated more than they could do? |
| 8071 | Doth He not speak and it is done? |
| 8071 | Even now, after nineteen centuries of Christ''s influence have modified the popular ideals, what chance have they? |
| 8071 | For instance, did you ever observe the peculiar beginning of this Gospel? |
| 8071 | For what is salvation? |
| 8071 | For what is the goal to which they tend? |
| 8071 | For what reason was there this unusual emotion ere He spoke the word which cleansed? |
| 8071 | For what reason was there this unwonted slowness in Christ''s healing works? |
| 8071 | For what was it that He did? |
| 8071 | For what? |
| 8071 | Give way to despondency? |
| 8071 | Has Christ told you that it is His will that your child shall be healed? |
| 8071 | Has it not been an inspiration to the Church ever since? |
| 8071 | Has purity any attraction for you? |
| 8071 | Has the benighted world ever caused us as much pain as some trivial pecuniary loss has done? |
| 8071 | Have not all sinned? |
| 8071 | Have not''the poor''got far more good out of Mary''s box of ointment than the three hundred pence that a few of them lost by it? |
| 8071 | Have you cried that? |
| 8071 | Have you heard Jesus Christ saying to you,''Come... and I will give you rest''? |
| 8071 | Having ears, hear ye not?'' |
| 8071 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 8071 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 8071 | He begins with the question,''How long is it ago since this came unto him?'' |
| 8071 | He comes to us with the heart- moving appeal,''I have given all to thee; what givest thou to Me?'' |
| 8071 | He did say once,''Why callest thou Me good?'' |
| 8071 | He had renounced his allegiance; was the renunciation to be accepted? |
| 8071 | He had said,''I am not one of them''; did Christ answer,''Be it so; one of them thou shalt no more be''? |
| 8071 | He has to say-- what He once said to one of the Twelve,''Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip?'' |
| 8071 | He saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 8071 | He upset their scheme with the simple question,''What is it that you want?'' |
| 8071 | He would have them ask,''Why this change in us, since He is the same? |
| 8071 | His answer starts with a counter- question-- another''why?'' |
| 8071 | His voice pierced then into the dull, cold ear of death, and has it become weaker since? |
| 8071 | How came a boy to be so provident? |
| 8071 | How can I fling stones at any poor creature when I am so full of sin myself? |
| 8071 | How can a truth operate if it is not believed? |
| 8071 | How can love bless and cherish if it is not trusted? |
| 8071 | How can the Spirit hallow and cleanse if it is not yielded to? |
| 8071 | How can the gifts be put into it if it hangs listless by the side, or in obstinately closed and pushed behind the back? |
| 8071 | How can you enter if the door be fast closed? |
| 8071 | How comes that to be? |
| 8071 | How comes that to be? |
| 8071 | How could one who was thus nestling nearer to that heart be the betrayer? |
| 8071 | How could she help it? |
| 8071 | How could she sit still and not minister to Him who had done so much for her? |
| 8071 | How did the women receive the message? |
| 8071 | How did these questions and their answers serve as introduction to the announcement of the Cross? |
| 8071 | How he would feel more and more at each step,''I am at His mercy; what is He going to do with me?'' |
| 8071 | How much do I trust God? |
| 8071 | How much of all our service could live in the light of His felt presence? |
| 8071 | How unconsciously the exclamation,''What need we further witnesses?'' |
| 8071 | How, then, before the palm- branches are withered, can He deserve rude hands?'' |
| 8071 | How, then, can any man''inherit eternal life''by good deeds, which he is only able to do because God has poured some of His own goodness into him? |
| 8071 | I do not ask you, Do you want to go to Heaven or to escape Hell, when you die? |
| 8071 | If He be rejected-- what then? |
| 8071 | If He were so poor a creature, why were they there, all the way from Jerusalem, some of them? |
| 8071 | If His word can tell as a force on material things, what is the conclusion? |
| 8071 | If not, how can you pray in faith that it is? |
| 8071 | If there be no such connection, how can the reservoir be filled? |
| 8071 | If you fling the berries of the thorn into the winepress, will you get sweet sap out of them? |
| 8071 | If you went out hence to- night, and saw some drunken ruffian beating his wife or ill- using his child, would you not do well to be angry? |
| 8071 | In all your minute study of the letter of the Scripture, did you never take heed to that page? |
| 8071 | In that wonderful conversation, full as it is of allusions to Peter''s fall, Christ asks but one question,''Lovest thou Me?'' |
| 8071 | In the whirl of agitation of that morning, would any one be at leisure to take much note of the exact minute? |
| 8071 | In this connection, too, is it not striking to notice how long His short life and ministry appeared to our Lord Himself? |
| 8071 | In view of these, what should make us doubt? |
| 8071 | Is it less mighty or less loving now? |
| 8071 | Is it not enough? |
| 8071 | Is it not waste to buy disappointments at the price of a soul and of a life? |
| 8071 | Is it the voice of a Divine Judge, or of a man judging in his own cause, which speaks this passionless sentence? |
| 8071 | Is not He here doing what He tells us to do;''Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth''? |
| 8071 | Is not His command still,''Give ye them to eat''? |
| 8071 | Is not all this too an everlasting revelation of our Lord''s attitude? |
| 8071 | Is not his place in the hospital? |
| 8071 | Is not that silent, unobserved Presence, with His keen searching eye that lights on all, a solemn parable of a perpetual truth? |
| 8071 | Is not that the meaning of His own Incarnation? |
| 8071 | Is not that the meaning of the altars, and priests, and sacrifices, and the old cumbrous apparatus of the Mosaic law? |
| 8071 | Is not that the meaning of the whole complicated system of Old Testament revelation? |
| 8071 | Is not the calm, effortless forth- putting of His will the cause and the means of Creation? |
| 8071 | Is not the purest, most unselfish, highest love, that by which the least failure in response is felt most painfully? |
| 8071 | Is not the same question coming to us? |
| 8071 | Is not this the description of a mournfully large proportion of hearers of God''s truth? |
| 8071 | Is sin, then, a passport to His deeper love? |
| 8071 | Is there any saving power in them? |
| 8071 | Is there not in it, too, a lesson for all you good- hearted Christian men and women, in all your work? |
| 8071 | Is this thy fervid love?'' |
| 8071 | It is easy to answer that; but this is the all- important interrogation,''Whom do_ ye_ say that I am?'' |
| 8071 | It is to Mark that we owe our knowledge of that accent of complaint in their words, for he alone gives their''Carest Thou not?'' |
| 8071 | It is wiser to cry''Is it I?'' |
| 8071 | Jesus Christ has a great many strange things in His treasure- house-- widows''mites, cups of water, Mary''s broken vase-- has He anything of yours? |
| 8071 | Jesus wondered at the slowness of the disciples to learn their lesson, and the wonder was reflected in the sad question,''Have ye not_ yet_ faith?'' |
| 8071 | John asked''Who is it?'' |
| 8071 | John''s disciples came and said,''Why do not your disciples fast?'' |
| 8071 | LAMPS AND BUSHELS''And Jesus said unto them, Is a candle brought to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 8071 | LOVE''S QUESTION''What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?'' |
| 8071 | Let us just recall the principle already referred to, that the''salt''implies the whole cleansing divine energies, and ask what are these? |
| 8071 | Many of them would be saying in their hearts, and perhaps some in words,''Can God furnish a table in the wilderness?'' |
| 8071 | May I add one more emotion which seems to me to be unmistakably expressed by this rapid fusilade of questions? |
| 8071 | May I make a very simple, close personal application of this thought? |
| 8071 | May I venture to speak direct to this hypothetical person, whose originals are dotted about in my audience? |
| 8071 | May not the difference between the time of starting and that of arrival solve some of the difficulty? |
| 8071 | May we not fairly apply this lesson to ourselves? |
| 8071 | May we not say this is a divine hope? |
| 8071 | May we venture to put stress on the fact that He does not say that He will reject them? |
| 8071 | May we venture to say, as we have already hinted, that all this pain is in some mysterious way still inflicted on His loving heart? |
| 8071 | Note, too, the tinge of irony in that''Did ye_ never_ read?'' |
| 8071 | Now, what do you think of the man that did that? |
| 8071 | Now, why was that? |
| 8071 | Of whom has it been true from of old that''He spake and it was done, He commanded and it stood fast''? |
| 8071 | One says,''Why doth He thus speak?'' |
| 8071 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 8071 | Our delight should be in obedience, and only when our wills are submitted to His does He say to us,''What wilt thou?'' |
| 8071 | RECEIVING AND FORBIDDING''And He came to Capernaum: and being in the house He asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? |
| 8071 | Saying, Let us alone; what have we to do with Thee, Thou Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 8071 | Shall not we be restful and confident when our Brother, the Son of Man, sits ruling all things? |
| 8071 | Shall we not always subordinate-- and sometimes, if needful, sacrifice-- the less to the greater? |
| 8071 | Should it not be enough? |
| 8071 | Suppose Jesus Christ stood where I stand, and spoke to you:''What wilt thou that I should do for you?'' |
| 8071 | Suppose their self- living had been''successful''to the highest point, what would be the good of all the world to a dead man? |
| 8071 | Suppose you had this wishing- cap that Christ put on Bartimaeus''s head put on yours: what would you ask? |
| 8071 | THE ALABASTER BOX''And Jesus said, Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 8071 | THE PATIENT TEACHER, AND THE SLOW SCHOLARS''And when Jesus knew It, He saith unto them, Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 8071 | THE SECRET OF GLADNESS''And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them?'' |
| 8071 | TOUCH OR FAITH? |
| 8071 | That you may go to Heaven? |
| 8071 | That your sins may be forgiven? |
| 8071 | The distinct intention of the question,''What is thy name?'' |
| 8071 | The first lesson to be gathered from these words is drawn from the name by which our Lord here addresses the apostle:''_ Simon_, sleepest thou?'' |
| 8071 | The first question is-- Miracle or Plan? |
| 8071 | The question is not how much have I done, or given, but could I have done or given more? |
| 8071 | The question which tests us is not merely,''Whom do men say that I am?'' |
| 8071 | The second question,''But whom say ye that I am?'' |
| 8071 | The self- distrustful question,''Is it I?'' |
| 8071 | The world is today full of moaning voices crying,''Art thou He that should come, or do we look for another?'' |
| 8071 | Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath He done? |
| 8071 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 8071 | There is safety in asking Him,''Is it I?'' |
| 8071 | These are the gifts; and how can these be given to a man if he has not trust in the Giver? |
| 8071 | They thought it impossible, as they felt the throbbing of their own hearts-- and yet-- and yet-- might it not be? |
| 8071 | They very naturally said''Where?'' |
| 8071 | This man wanted his eyesight: do we not want too? |
| 8071 | This my joy therefore is fulfilled''? |
| 8071 | This same Peter once asked,''How oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him?'' |
| 8071 | This was the Lord''s doing, and it is marvellous in our eyes? |
| 8071 | To one who lives ever in the Father''s bosom, what can seem so strange as that men should prefer homeless exposedness and dreary loneliness? |
| 8071 | To one whose eyes ever behold unseen realities, what so marvellous as men''s blindness? |
| 8071 | To us, too, comes the loving rebuke of this question,''How long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 8071 | To whom should they be rendered? |
| 8071 | Typical, too, is it not, of a Christian''s blessed death? |
| 8071 | Was He flinging away His life in mere despair? |
| 8071 | Was He sinfully neglecting precautions? |
| 8071 | Was ever the irony of history more pungently exemplified than in an Annas and Caiaphas holding up hands of horror at the''blasphemies''of Jesus? |
| 8071 | Was it not a strange time to squabble when they had just been told of His death? |
| 8071 | Was it not all a picture- book in which the infant eyes of the race might see in a material form deep spiritual realities? |
| 8071 | Was it the faith of the bearers, or of the sick man, which Christ rewarded? |
| 8071 | Was not that the meaning and explanation of our Lord''s parabolic teaching? |
| 8071 | Was not the answer,''We are able,''too bold? |
| 8071 | Was that Sabbath work? |
| 8071 | Was the same fanaticism of martyrdom which has often told upon men, acting upon Him? |
| 8071 | Was there toil for the divine nature in the making of a universe? |
| 8071 | Was there, then, no example in this scene of that other requirement? |
| 8071 | We might paraphrase it somewhat thus: Did you say''If thou canst do anything''? |
| 8071 | We might read these other words of our text,''How long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 8071 | Were their prayers so very unlike the wishes of many of us? |
| 8071 | Were these His reasons? |
| 8071 | What are the blessings that Jesus Christ bestows? |
| 8071 | What are the powers by which Christ works upon men''s hearts? |
| 8071 | What are you a Christian for? |
| 8071 | What cared the Pharisees whether the poor cripple was healed or no? |
| 8071 | What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it?'' |
| 8071 | What could such a man see in Jesus but a harmless visionary? |
| 8071 | What describes such a type of religion with more piercing accuracy than''nothing but leaves''? |
| 8071 | What did Christ seek? |
| 8071 | What did he feel as he passed swiftly into the shadow of the olives, and caught the first sight of Jesus? |
| 8071 | What do we mean when we say about a man,''He can do it, if he likes,''but to imply that it is so easy to do it, that it would be cruel not to do it? |
| 8071 | What do you think of popular judgment? |
| 8071 | What does Jesus do when thus''wounded in the house of His friends''? |
| 8071 | What does that view of the words suggest to us? |
| 8071 | What does the world care about the ceremonials and the externals of worship, and a painful orthodoxy, and the study of the letter of Scripture? |
| 8071 | What has become of the seven churches of Asia Minor? |
| 8071 | What have you laid up in these memories of yours to start into life some day:''at the last biting like a serpent and stinging like an adder''? |
| 8071 | What if I do not heal him? |
| 8071 | What if the eternal youth of the heavens means, amongst other things, that_ there_ are pleasures which always satisfy but never cloy? |
| 8071 | What if, after all that we have learned and all that we have received, we still have to say,''It doth not yet appear what we shall be''? |
| 8071 | What if, in perpetual advance, we find and keep for ever that ever new gladness, which here we vainly seek in perpetual distraction? |
| 8071 | What imagination shall fill out the details of the''worse than''which lurks behind that''better''? |
| 8071 | What is all Christian living but following Christ afar off? |
| 8071 | What is it which these, thy sins, witness against thee?'' |
| 8071 | What is the reason? |
| 8071 | What is this watchfulness? |
| 8071 | What may have been the reason? |
| 8071 | What more do we learn from Christ''s toil? |
| 8071 | What more do we learn from our Lord''s toils? |
| 8071 | What more is needed? |
| 8071 | What must He, who takes this name as His own, have thought Himself to be to the world, and the world to Him? |
| 8071 | What raised them from the stupor of despair and incredulity? |
| 8071 | What right had He thus calmly to pronounce condemnation? |
| 8071 | What shall therefore the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 8071 | What sort of a man was he? |
| 8071 | What thirsty lips since that week have ever got any good out of Rabbinism and Judaism? |
| 8071 | What took our Lord back there? |
| 8071 | What was He that treachery to Him should be a crime so transcendent? |
| 8071 | What was it that drew that sigh from the heart of Jesus? |
| 8071 | What was it that made these humble lives so glad when Christ was with them, filling them with strange new sweetness and power? |
| 8071 | What was new in Christ''s return to His Father''s bosom? |
| 8071 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 8071 | What went into the herd of swine? |
| 8071 | What were they thinking about? |
| 8071 | What would He think if He came to us and tested us? |
| 8071 | What would they do if He were to go away from them altogether? |
| 8071 | What, then, did He teach when He said,''This is My blood of the covenant, which is shed for many''? |
| 8071 | What_ could_ the disciples say, as they sat there in the great calm, in answer to Christ''s question,''Why are ye fearful?'' |
| 8071 | When He says to each,''Answerest thou nothing? |
| 8071 | Whence had this man His wisdom and mighty works? |
| 8071 | Where are Ephesus and the other apocalyptic churches? |
| 8071 | Where did_ He_ get His wisdom?'' |
| 8071 | Where do we learn that faith must be complete to be genuine? |
| 8071 | Where had they come from? |
| 8071 | Where is''the right hand of God''? |
| 8071 | Where should a doctor be but where disease is rife? |
| 8071 | Where was the body? |
| 8071 | Where were Salome''s ambitious hopes for her two sons now? |
| 8071 | Wherefore was he there? |
| 8071 | Which of us could stand it? |
| 8071 | Which? |
| 8071 | While the other disciples asked''Is it I?'' |
| 8071 | Who are near? |
| 8071 | Who can count the glancing wings of the white- winged flock of sea- birds as they sail and turn in the sunshine? |
| 8071 | Who can tell what the harvest is going to be? |
| 8071 | Who entered? |
| 8071 | Who is He?'' |
| 8071 | Who that had the faintest glimmer of what He was could suppose that the stern, fiery spirits of Elijah or John had come to life again in Him? |
| 8071 | Who was it that frightened Herod? |
| 8071 | Who was likely to have told him such an insignificant thing as that? |
| 8071 | Who_ might_ have been expected to be its witnesses? |
| 8071 | Whose name is stamped upon our spirits? |
| 8071 | Why are our possessions in God so small, our power so weak? |
| 8071 | Why did Christ begin by asking about the popular judgment of His personality? |
| 8071 | Why did He act thus? |
| 8071 | Why did He do that? |
| 8071 | Why did He stoop and touch the woman, and take her by the hand and gently lift her up? |
| 8071 | Why do we read''He rested on the seventh day from all His works''? |
| 8071 | Why do ye spend that money thus? |
| 8071 | Why does it not do so with Christ''s act? |
| 8071 | Why have so many Christian men so little joy in their lives? |
| 8071 | Why have so many Christians so little joy in their lives? |
| 8071 | Why is it that we do not understand? |
| 8071 | Why not? |
| 8071 | Why to the dying protomartyr was there granted that vision thus varied? |
| 8071 | Why were their hearts being hardened? |
| 8071 | Why''must''He suffer? |
| 8071 | Why, then, did he not begin by questioning Jesus, and do without the witnesses? |
| 8071 | Why? |
| 8071 | Why? |
| 8071 | Why? |
| 8071 | Why? |
| 8071 | Will not that be a worse breach of the Sabbath day than if I heal him?'' |
| 8071 | Will that be doing nothing? |
| 8071 | Will you not answer His sovereign word of promise with your''Lord, I believe''? |
| 8071 | Would not that kindle an expectation in him? |
| 8071 | Would you like to live always in the light of His face? |
| 8071 | Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? |
| 8071 | _ Why_ did He wish to baffle the traitor? |
| 8071 | am I weak as water, and saying I am strong?'' |
| 8071 | and another said, Is it I? |
| 8071 | and are not His sisters here with us? |
| 8071 | and do ye not remember?'' |
| 8071 | and how then will ye know all parables? |
| 8071 | and in which hand is the sceptre? |
| 8071 | and not to be set on a candlestick?'' |
| 8071 | and what shall be the sign of Thy coming?'' |
| 8071 | and what wisdom is this which is given unto Him, that even such mighty works are wrought by His hands? |
| 8071 | and who instructed Him, and taught Him?'' |
| 8071 | art Thou come to destroy us? |
| 8071 | as addressed to the tossing waves, smoothing them to a calm plain? |
| 8071 | behold, I was left alone; these, where had they been?'' |
| 8071 | brethren, if it were not for the heavenward look, how could we bear the sight of earth? |
| 8071 | couldest not thou watch one hour? |
| 8071 | dear friends, does He not wonder at us? |
| 8071 | hast thou responded to My love? |
| 8071 | have weakened and corrupted the Church for hundreds of years? |
| 8071 | have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 8071 | having ears, hear ye not? |
| 8071 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 8071 | how long shall I be with you? |
| 8071 | how long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 8071 | how long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 8071 | how long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 8071 | how long shall I suffer you?'' |
| 8071 | is it not strange that you should need to be urged to go to the Healer to whom she went? |
| 8071 | must we not all acknowledge woful failures in this regard? |
| 8071 | or when an Apostle in calmer tones declares,''I have great heaviness and continual sorrow of heart''? |
| 8071 | perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 8071 | the same thing is true still, or what would become of any of us? |
| 8071 | this, all theories, ancient or modern, which deny the Resurrection, are shattered by this one question, What became of Jesus Christ''s body? |
| 8071 | to meet their''why?'' |
| 8071 | to save life, or to kill? |
| 8071 | what does He see there? |
| 8071 | what is it which these witness against Thee? |
| 8071 | what new doctrine is this? |
| 8071 | when saw we Thee an hungered, and fed Thee?'' |
| 8071 | when saw we Thee hungry and fed Thee?'' |
| 8071 | which is, being interpreted, My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me? |
| 8071 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 8068 | ''As the sun when he goeth forth in his strength''--would anybody say that about my Christian character? |
| 8068 | ''Come ye out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord''''What do these Hebrews here?'' |
| 8068 | ''Did I desire a son?'' |
| 8068 | ''Did I not say, Do not deceive me?'' |
| 8068 | ''Dost thou govern?'' |
| 8068 | ''Fear not?'' |
| 8068 | ''Hast thou found me,_ O mine enemy? |
| 8068 | ''Hath a nation changed their gods, which yet are no gods? |
| 8068 | ''How often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wing?'' |
| 8068 | ''I purpose to build an house for the name of the Lord''? |
| 8068 | ''It might have been, and it is not''; does a sadder speech than that fall from human lips? |
| 8068 | ''Know ye that Ramoth in Gilead is ours, and we be still, and take it not out of the hands of the King of Syria?'' |
| 8068 | ''Know ye that Ramoth in Gilead is ours?'' |
| 8068 | ''Know ye that Ramoth is ours?'' |
| 8068 | ''My atmosphere''--will one man claim the free, unappropriated winds of heaven as his? |
| 8068 | ''My sun''--will one man claim property in that great luminary that pours its light down on the whole world? |
| 8068 | ''Of how much sorer punishment... shall he be thought worthy,''who keeps to himself the food of the world? |
| 8068 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?'' |
| 8068 | ''The word of the Lord came to him, and He said unto him, What doest thou here, Elijah?'' |
| 8068 | ''There went up... about three thousand and they''--did what? |
| 8068 | ''Under which King? |
| 8068 | ''What act is all its thought had been?'' |
| 8068 | ''What agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 8068 | ''What ailest thee, thou sea, that thou fleest; thou Jordan, that thou turnest back?'' |
| 8068 | ''What communion hath light with darkness?'' |
| 8068 | ''What do these Israelites here?'' |
| 8068 | ''What does he want to get by it?'' |
| 8068 | ''What ought I to have done to my vineyard?'' |
| 8068 | ''What saith my Lord unto his servant?'' |
| 8068 | ''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' |
| 8068 | ''Who is he that will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good?'' |
| 8068 | ''Who is on the Lord''s side?''--Who? |
| 8068 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8068 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8068 | ''Why?'' |
| 8068 | ''Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 8068 | ''if a man see his brother have need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion against him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?'' |
| 8068 | 15)''WHAT DOEST THOU HERE?'' |
| 8068 | AHAB AND MICAIAH''And Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the Lord besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 8068 | After whom is the king of Israel come out? |
| 8068 | Again he is made to feel his own impotence, and his question,''Are here all thy children?'' |
| 8068 | Again, what more does that name say? |
| 8068 | Am I anxious? |
| 8068 | Am I fighting? |
| 8068 | Am I glad? |
| 8068 | Am I perplexed in mind? |
| 8068 | Am I struggling? |
| 8068 | Am I treading a lonely path? |
| 8068 | An enemy, or a friend,--which is God in His truth to you? |
| 8068 | Analyse his words, and do you not hear, ringing in them, three things, which are the seed of all nobility and splendour in human character? |
| 8068 | And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not: for who can stretch forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 8068 | And David said to Saul, Wherefore hearest thou men''s words, saying, Behold, David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 8068 | And David said, Whither shall I go up? |
| 8068 | And David was afraid of the Lord that day, and said, How shall the ark of the Lord come to me? |
| 8068 | And Elisha said unto him, Whence comest thou, Gehazi? |
| 8068 | And Jezebel his wife said unto him, Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 8068 | And Joab said, Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready? |
| 8068 | And Naaman said, Shall there not then, I pray thee, be given to thy servant two mules''burden of earth? |
| 8068 | And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the Lord hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people? |
| 8068 | And Samuel said unto Jesse, Are here all thy children? |
| 8068 | And Samuel said, Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
| 8068 | And Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 8068 | And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 8068 | And Saul answered and said, Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 8068 | And are they not round about us? |
| 8068 | And at that moment what did he do? |
| 8068 | And because there were so many of them, would he run away? |
| 8068 | And does not God still in like manner deal with us all? |
| 8068 | And he bowed himself, and said, What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 8068 | And he came thither unto a cave, and lodged there, and, behold, the word of the Lord came to him, and He said unto him, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 8068 | And he said unto him, Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 8068 | And he said, Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this; is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives? |
| 8068 | And he said, What is there done, my son? |
| 8068 | And he spake unto the children of Israel, saying, When your children shall ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean these stones? |
| 8068 | And he took the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, and smote the waters, and said, Where is the Lord God of Elijah? |
| 8068 | And how did Ziba like his task? |
| 8068 | And if he does not sober down, what then? |
| 8068 | And if the people of Jericho, right over against them, chose to fall upon them as they were struggling across, what could hinder utter defeat? |
| 8068 | And if the question is asked, Why does God thus love? |
| 8068 | And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
| 8068 | And is not all this true to- day? |
| 8068 | And is not that something like despising the birthright? |
| 8068 | And is not that true? |
| 8068 | And is this the manner of man, O Lord God? |
| 8068 | And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 8068 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Beth- lehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said, Is this Naomi? |
| 8068 | And on whom is all the desire of Israel? |
| 8068 | And the Lord said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore liest thou thus upon thy face? |
| 8068 | And the Philistine said unto David, Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves? |
| 8068 | And the elders of the town trembled at his coming, and said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 8068 | And the king said unto him, Where is he? |
| 8068 | And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 8068 | And the king said, Is there not yet any of the house of Saul, that I may shew the kindness of God unto him? |
| 8068 | And the other is, Does this help or hinder my religion? |
| 8068 | And the question for each of us is, What do we do when we are left to do as we like? |
| 8068 | And the rest of the acts of Solomon, and all that he did, and his wisdom, are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 8068 | And then, when, having done wrong, God''s merciful messenger of a sharp sorrow finds us out, we say,''Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?'' |
| 8068 | And there were four leprous men at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another, Why sit we here until we die? |
| 8068 | And was the penalty such a very great one? |
| 8068 | And what can David say more unto Thee? |
| 8068 | And what does that exclamation mean? |
| 8068 | And what is it? |
| 8068 | And what lies in them like a lump of solid metal that has been melted out of the huge heap of days and deeds that fed the fire? |
| 8068 | And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What meaneth the noise of this tumult? |
| 8068 | And when God pardons, does it mean that He waives His laws, or does it mean that He lets us come into the whole warmth and sunshine of His love? |
| 8068 | And when the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said, What meaneth the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 8068 | And when the people were come into the camp, the elders of Israel said, Wherefore hath the Lord smitten us today before the Philistines? |
| 8068 | And when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 8068 | And which is it to me? |
| 8068 | And who can doubt that the three were more fully repaid for their devotion, as David poured it out unto the Lord, than if he had drunk it eagerly up? |
| 8068 | And why is the difference? |
| 8068 | And, when the fifty scouts come back empty- handed, all he says is a quiet''Did I no say unto you, Go not?'' |
| 8068 | Are the warnings true? |
| 8068 | Are these contradictory or supplementary accounts? |
| 8068 | Are we only to be''fair- weather Christians,''or are we to be prepared for all the trials and sufferings that may befall us? |
| 8068 | Are you important enough to be an ultimate end of God''s mercy? |
| 8068 | Are you one of us, or from the enemy''s camp?'' |
| 8068 | Are you ready, my brother, for that? |
| 8068 | Are you so sure that you will wish, or that it will be possible, to face right about and get on to a new line? |
| 8068 | Are_ you_ to have part in it? |
| 8068 | As the Lord said to Gideon,''Go in_ this_ thy might, and thou shalt save Israel,... have not I sent thee?'' |
| 8068 | Ask yourselves, have you gone in at the open doors? |
| 8068 | BARZILLAI''And Barzillai said unto the king, How long have I to live, that I should go up with the king unto Jerusalem? |
| 8068 | Behold, here I am: witness against me before the Lord, and before His anointed: whose ox have I taken? |
| 8068 | But do we make willingly and gladly the surrenders and the self- abnegations that are demanded by our loyalty to our Master? |
| 8068 | But does the supreme example of it affect us as much as the lesser examples of it do? |
| 8068 | But instead of this absolute submission and completeness and joyfulness of surrender of ourselves to Him, what do we find? |
| 8068 | But is it only Abner who knew that he was trying to thwart God''s will? |
| 8068 | But is it so? |
| 8068 | But is not that mysterious continuance of effort, foreknown to be futile, the very paradox of God''s love? |
| 8068 | But is that enough for God''s heart? |
| 8068 | But note how he speaks gently and with a certain dignity, crushing down his anxiety,--''How went the matter, my son?'' |
| 8068 | But the children of Belial said, How shall this man save us? |
| 8068 | But then, there is a practical, working limit for each of us; and that is-- what do you desire? |
| 8068 | But there is another question, and another Questioner--''What doest thou here, Elijah?'' |
| 8068 | But was Jesus any the less near to help His servant? |
| 8068 | But was it necessary that he should be the king''s favourite? |
| 8068 | But what is a lame man to do with it? |
| 8068 | But what then? |
| 8068 | But what then? |
| 8068 | But why should he say''the chariot of_ Israel_''? |
| 8068 | Can you build your altar, and give it this same name? |
| 8068 | Can you say as much? |
| 8068 | Can you say,''I have heard of Thee by the hearing of the ear, but now mine eye seeth Thee''? |
| 8068 | Can you write upon the memorial of your experiences,''The Lord is my peace''? |
| 8068 | DAVID AND JONATHAN''S SON''And David said, is there yet any that is left of the house of Saul, that I may shew him kindness for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 8068 | DAVID''S GRATITUDE''Then went king David in, and sat before the Lord, and he said, Who am I, O Lord God? |
| 8068 | David evidently did not feel sure about him, and stopped his voluble utterances somewhat brusquely:''Why speakest thou any more of thy matters?'' |
| 8068 | David is not yet at the end of his difficulties, and next suggests, how is he to know Saul''s mind? |
| 8068 | David recognises that, since he is alone, he must be a messenger; and now the question is, What has he to tell? |
| 8068 | Dear friends, do you know anything of such an experience? |
| 8068 | Dear young friends,''what shall the end be''? |
| 8068 | Deborah was a''prophetess,''and people say,''What did she prophesy?'' |
| 8068 | Did God then die with the judge? |
| 8068 | Did anybody ever hear of church discipline being exercised on men who committed Achan''s sin? |
| 8068 | Did he himself take part in idolatrous worship, or simply, with the foolish fondness of an old sensualist, let these foreign women have their shrines? |
| 8068 | Did not Elisha''s eye pierce the wretched hypocrite as with a dart? |
| 8068 | Did not Jesus give the traitor the sop, as a last token of friendship, a last appeal to his heart? |
| 8068 | Did the lighthouse make the rock that it stands on? |
| 8068 | Did the promise, then, fail? |
| 8068 | Did you ever notice how St. Paul, in writing to the Thessalonians about that coming, seems to have his mind turned back to the incident before us? |
| 8068 | Do I answer it by my love? |
| 8068 | Do great authors rejoice in the rising of young reputations that dim theirs? |
| 8068 | Do not such thoughts lead us by contrast to Him who has done what none other can do? |
| 8068 | Do political parties think it a good thing to get the religious people to go for their ticket? |
| 8068 | Do we love God so? |
| 8068 | Do we not see ourselves in the mirror of this story? |
| 8068 | Do we recognise our criminality in regard to these as vividly as we should? |
| 8068 | Do we regulate the hidden man of the heart accordingly? |
| 8068 | Do we try to say it when all things are smooth and bright? |
| 8068 | Do you believe that that is what you ought to do? |
| 8068 | Do you know anything else that can? |
| 8068 | Do you know the further experience expressed in the subsequent words of the same quotation:''Wherefore I abhor myself, and repent in dust and ashes''? |
| 8068 | Do you like him as well, now that you have him, as you did before?'' |
| 8068 | Do you remember''He steadfastly set His face to go to Jerusalem''? |
| 8068 | Do you stand to your words?'' |
| 8068 | Do you think it is a goal to be set before you as an ideal of human nature? |
| 8068 | Do you think that the world respects that type of Christian, or regards his religion as the kind of thing to be admired? |
| 8068 | Does his death paralyse the march of the tribes? |
| 8068 | Does not God work in the working of''natural''phenomena? |
| 8068 | Does not Joab''s pledge of mutual help carry in it a lesson applicable to all the divisions of God''s great army? |
| 8068 | Does not that suggest the thought that we may take this story as a prophetic symbol? |
| 8068 | Does not the very name of''the Holy Land''witness to the survival of Naaman''s sentimental error? |
| 8068 | Does the drunkard take a glass the less, because he knows that if he goes on he will have a drunkard''s liver and die a miserable death? |
| 8068 | Does the electric influence terminate when it reaches you, or is it turned on to you that from you it may be passed to others? |
| 8068 | Does the slave- owner own the man whom he whips within an inch of his life, and who dare not do anything without his permission? |
| 8068 | Does this world look like a place where forgiveness is such an easy thing? |
| 8068 | During life this training will go on; and after life, what then? |
| 8068 | Except in the lowly''What am I?'' |
| 8068 | For what purpose comes it that you are Christians? |
| 8068 | For what was the ark? |
| 8068 | Had he tried to restrain them? |
| 8068 | Had not Samuel had enough of kings of towering stature? |
| 8068 | Had they a right to suspend their allegiance on compliance with their terms? |
| 8068 | Had they forgotten Eben- ezer, and many another field, where they and their fathers had but to stand still and see the Lord fight for them? |
| 8068 | Hast_ thou_ found me, O mine enemy?'' |
| 8068 | Have not I commanded thee? |
| 8068 | Have you considered the forces that are arrayed against you? |
| 8068 | Have you considered what it is that you have to fight for? |
| 8068 | Have you done it? |
| 8068 | Have you ever known the thrill of resolving to become the bondservant and the slave of some great cause not your own? |
| 8068 | Have you ever set a light to that inert mass of enthusiasm that lies within you? |
| 8068 | Have you ever taken stock honestly of your own resources? |
| 8068 | Have you ever woke up the sleeper? |
| 8068 | Have you passed from hearsay into personal contact? |
| 8068 | Have you realised how different it is to dream things and to do them? |
| 8068 | He asked,''What shall I say?'' |
| 8068 | He charges them with disobedience, and asks the same question as had been asked of Eve,''What is this ye have done?'' |
| 8068 | He gives Joshua back his own''wherefore''in the question that sounds so harsh,''Wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face?'' |
| 8068 | He knew her; did she know him? |
| 8068 | He never says,''How long dost thou mourn?'' |
| 8068 | He ought to be afraid, unless-- unless what? |
| 8068 | How came such people by such thoughts as these? |
| 8068 | How can I help being afraid?'' |
| 8068 | How can such an old age so bright and beautiful be secured? |
| 8068 | How could he doubt future words which should come to him, when he recalled how marvellously this one had been fulfilled? |
| 8068 | How could he doubt that God had sent him and would care for him, with such memories as those of his winged purveyors? |
| 8068 | How could they, as long as the remembrance of that kindness lasted? |
| 8068 | How does the prophet receive his distinguished visitor? |
| 8068 | How many men and women there are sitting in these pews, who, if I asked them the question, would say that they were Christians? |
| 8068 | How many moments do you remember of consecration and service, of devotion to your God and your fellows? |
| 8068 | How many of us would listen much more respectfully to wisdom, if it lived in a palace, than in''dens and caves of the earth''? |
| 8068 | How many times can you remember of devout consecration to Him? |
| 8068 | How much inward peace is ours? |
| 8068 | How old was he who said that? |
| 8068 | How should talents of silver and gold, and changes of raiment, have worth in eyes before which that awful, blessed vision flames? |
| 8068 | How to secure it? |
| 8068 | How were they to get over? |
| 8068 | How, then, was he''gathered to his people''? |
| 8068 | I wonder if the proportion would be less in Christ''s army to- day, if professing Christians were as frank as Gideon''s men? |
| 8068 | If He were to deal with us as men often deal with one another, asking us,''Well, how much do you want? |
| 8068 | If a man can but look into the realities of things, will he see only the work of men and of the forces of nature? |
| 8068 | If he requited David''s kindness thus unworthily, is it not the too common experience that one way of making enemies is to load with benefits? |
| 8068 | If it needed a human hand to keep them from departing, had they ever come near? |
| 8068 | If the offer has been clearly before your minds,''Christ or the world?'' |
| 8068 | If the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it?'' |
| 8068 | If we humbly ask Him,''Am I to go, or not to go?'' |
| 8068 | In a sense, yes, but the voice came,''What dost thou here, Elijah?'' |
| 8068 | In all the three hundred and sixty- five of them, my friend, how many moments stand out distinct before you as moments of high communion with God? |
| 8068 | In the presence of the coalition of evil, is not the separation of the friends of good, madness? |
| 8068 | In what sense did Nero own Paul when he shut him up in prison, and cut his head off? |
| 8068 | In what sense was it made''before the Lord''? |
| 8068 | Is Deborah''s aspiration fulfilled about me? |
| 8068 | Is it a shop? |
| 8068 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservants, and maidservants? |
| 8068 | Is it congruous with your dignity as immortal souls? |
| 8068 | Is it innocent or guilty? |
| 8068 | Is it not a criminal thing for Christian people thus to neglect, and to put aside, and never to seek to obtain, all these great gifts of God? |
| 8068 | Is it not on thee, and on all thy father''s house? |
| 8068 | Is it to be blamed for the shipwreck? |
| 8068 | Is it to bring outward prosperity, or to extend their territory, or to give them victory? |
| 8068 | Is it worth your while to devote yourself to transient aims? |
| 8068 | Is it your washing, or the water, that will clean you? |
| 8068 | Is not God Love? |
| 8068 | Is not God our Father? |
| 8068 | Is not that emphatic assertion of the fact, and emphatic silence as to the''how,''a frequent characteristic of God''s promises? |
| 8068 | Is not that the right order? |
| 8068 | Is not that, too, a law of the divine procedure to- day? |
| 8068 | Is not the sentence on this scoffing lord the very sentence pronounced ever on unbelief? |
| 8068 | Is that not the place for you? |
| 8068 | Is that the work of an enemy? |
| 8068 | Is that what your Christianity does for you? |
| 8068 | Is that worth calling ownership at all? |
| 8068 | Is the gospel not a thing to live by as well as to die by? |
| 8068 | Is the saying of James''s Epistle a reminiscence of Solomon''s dream,''If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God,... and it shall be given him''? |
| 8068 | Is there any magnet that has proved strong enough to raise you from the low levels along which your life creeps? |
| 8068 | Is there any other attitude to Jesus Christ which corresponds to our relation to Him, to what He has done for us, to what we say that He is to us? |
| 8068 | Is there any person or thing in this world that has ever been able to lift you up out of your miserable selves? |
| 8068 | Is there any reason why the deeper, more religious explanation should not be united with the scientific one? |
| 8068 | Is there as good an excuse for us in Britain, in our recent adoration of successful generals? |
| 8068 | Is there no such thing known as a flaming profession of religion, because it is respectable, or opens the way to some good position? |
| 8068 | Is there not a suggestion here, too, as to the sort of travelling we may expect to have? |
| 8068 | Is there not work enough for you out there, in that wicked world? |
| 8068 | Is there not''blood''on many a woman''s ball- dress, on many an article of luxury, on many an amusement? |
| 8068 | Is this half- comatose old man the David who flashed like a meteor and struck swift as a thunderbolt but a few years before? |
| 8068 | It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 8068 | It is quite true that David is but a youth, and Goliath a giant and a veteran; but is that all that is to be said? |
| 8068 | It means absolute security, for will He not close His fingers over His palm to keep the soul that has laid itself there? |
| 8068 | It was but a chest of shittimwood, with two slabs of lettered stone in it,--and what help was in that? |
| 8068 | JONATHAN, THE PATTERN OF FRIENDSHIP''And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan, What have I done? |
| 8068 | Jesus Christ addresses each of us in the Apostle''s words:''Am I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the truth?'' |
| 8068 | Let each ask himself,''Suppose that I had to say out what I want most, dare I avow before my own conscience, to say nothing of God, what it is? |
| 8068 | May not these particulars, too, be meant to have some symbolic significance? |
| 8068 | May we not also venture to apply the peculiar accoutrements of the victorious three hundred to ourselves? |
| 8068 | May we not learn lessons from it? |
| 8068 | May we not learn the lesson to stand fixed and patient wherever God sets us, as long as He does not call us thence? |
| 8068 | May we recall the old distinction that God loves the sinner while He hates the sin? |
| 8068 | Moses is dead,--what then? |
| 8068 | Must He not thereby be''declared to be the Son of God''? |
| 8068 | My conscience says to me,''It is wrong to do wrong''; but when I say to my conscience,''Yes, and pray what is wrong?'' |
| 8068 | Neither is it beyond the sea, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go over the sea for us, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 8068 | No doubt it was; but is it not true that, in a very real sense, a man may keep himself young all his life, if he will go the right way to work? |
| 8068 | No man can answer reasonably when He asks,''Why hast thou done it?'' |
| 8068 | No man dare answer when God asks,''What hast thou done?'' |
| 8068 | Now what is there in all that, to make a sermon out of? |
| 8068 | Now, brethren, here is a question for each of us: Do I yield to that timeless, tender clasp of the divine Father and Mother in one? |
| 8068 | Now, what did all that mean? |
| 8068 | Now, what is a''saint''? |
| 8068 | Now, young people, is not that picture one to touch your hearts? |
| 8068 | Of the one we can but say,''Is not this a brand plucked from the burning?'' |
| 8068 | On which hand are you standing? |
| 8068 | One is, Can I ask God to bless this thing, and my doing it? |
| 8068 | Or are you indeed an end, but only that in your turn you might be a means of transmitting? |
| 8068 | Or are you, as so many of you are, like spiders living in the midst of your web, mainly intent upon what you can catch by it? |
| 8068 | Or, how does the pert objector know that that is the only way of fulfilling the promise? |
| 8068 | RECREANT REUBEN''Why satest then among the sheepfolds, to hear the pipings for the flocks? |
| 8068 | Rejected or neglected or passed by apparently without our having done anything in regard to it, what are the issues? |
| 8068 | Run now, I pray thee, to meet her, and say unto her, Is it well with thee? |
| 8068 | Shall I not shrivel up when His fiery finger is laid upon me? |
| 8068 | Shall we keep our hearts sullen and cold before such a fire of love? |
| 8068 | Should we not fight to the death, some of us, for the last inch of soil, for the last ounce of treasure, that belonged to us? |
| 8068 | So Gehazi followed after Naaman: and when Naaman saw him running after him, he lighted down from the chariot to meet him, and said, Is all well? |
| 8068 | So I ask, have you ever estimated, are you now estimating rightly, what it is that you have to fight for? |
| 8068 | So the question''What do these Hebrews here?'' |
| 8068 | So when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 8068 | So, promptly and boldly, he strides up to him with the quick challenge:''Whose side are you on? |
| 8068 | Take these particulars just stated and ask yourselves: What does experience say as to the possibility of our possessing such blessings apart from God? |
| 8068 | That condition was solemnly revoked by our Lord Himself, when He said,''When I sent you forth without purse and scrip and shoes, lacked ye anything? |
| 8068 | That is a curious mood, is it not? |
| 8068 | That question,''What doest thou here?'' |
| 8068 | The King does not command from above, but He comes down amongst us, and He says,''I gave Myself for thee; what givest thou to Me?'' |
| 8068 | The calculation was reasonable: but why, in estimating chances, did Jeroboam leave out God''s promise? |
| 8068 | The cowards are all dead,--will their sons believe the assurance now? |
| 8068 | The important point, on the settling of which depends the whole character of our lives, is-- Who do you suppose gave you your''mission''? |
| 8068 | The lords of the Philistines said,''What do these Hebrews here?'' |
| 8068 | The naive simplicity of the appeal to God,''What wilt Thou do for Thy great name?'' |
| 8068 | The other three hundred at Thermopylae have been wept over and sung; were not these three hundred as true heroes? |
| 8068 | The question,''Is this a time to receive?'' |
| 8068 | The swollen river had obliterated all fords; and how were priests, staggering under the weight of the ark on their shoulders, to''pass over''? |
| 8068 | The whole question about his treatment turns on this, Whether is the important thing his disease or his dignity? |
| 8068 | Then a lord on whose hand the king leaned answered the man of God, and said, Behold, if the Lord would make windows in heaven, might this thing be? |
| 8068 | Then is it not true, too, that many of us systematically and of set purpose, continually avoid all questions as to the moral nature of our conduct? |
| 8068 | Then said David to Jonathan, Who shall tell me? |
| 8068 | There is a drearier desolation than that, and Jesus Christ proved it when He cried,''My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 8068 | There is almost a sneer in it, too, as if he had said,''What needs all this fuss about saving the cattle? |
| 8068 | They were ready to die for David; would they have been as ready to die for God? |
| 8068 | Third, may we not venture to see a warning here against marriages in which there is not unity in the deepest things, and a common faith? |
| 8068 | Thy servant will go a little way over Jordan with the king: and why should the king recompense it me with such a reward? |
| 8068 | To cross a stream in the face of the enemy is a ticklish operation, even for modern armies; what must it have been, then, for Joshua and his horde? |
| 8068 | WHAT DOEST THOU HERE? |
| 8068 | Was he agitated? |
| 8068 | Was he cast down? |
| 8068 | Was his apostasy final? |
| 8068 | Was it Samson, or Jehovah, that had delivered? |
| 8068 | Was it any_ person_ at all? |
| 8068 | Was it meant that we should thus live in slavish submission even to the dearest loved ones? |
| 8068 | Was it not a harsh punishment for such a crime? |
| 8068 | Was it not rather occasioned by his shrinking from the heavy task that God was laying on him? |
| 8068 | Was not the dream truer and more real than the waking hours of profligacy and unreal''enjoyment''? |
| 8068 | Was not the punishment in excess of the sin? |
| 8068 | Was not the water from the well of Bethlehem sweeter to David as he poured it out unto the Lord than if he had greedily gulped it down? |
| 8068 | Was that not just doing what I have been saying that Christian people ought to do-- separating himself from the world? |
| 8068 | Was there only one ass available in Jerusalem? |
| 8068 | Was this the highest gift that he could have asked or received? |
| 8068 | We are meant to weep; else wherefore is there calamity? |
| 8068 | Well, what then? |
| 8068 | Were you converted that you might go by yourselves into a solitary heaven, do you think? |
| 8068 | What are my recreations? |
| 8068 | What are the aspects of the divine nature set forth by this name? |
| 8068 | What are the lessons taught by them? |
| 8068 | What are the majestic outlines? |
| 8068 | What are their blessed privileges? |
| 8068 | What are we here for? |
| 8068 | What are we to do? |
| 8068 | What business has a poor man with sentiment? |
| 8068 | What can be done with a Rehoboam who brags that he is better than Solomon? |
| 8068 | What could display more strikingly the practical heathenism of the people? |
| 8068 | What did Elisha intend when he stood beyond Jordan, and in wonder and awe exclaimed,''The chariot of Israel and the horsemen thereof''? |
| 8068 | What did Jeroboam win by his intrusion of self- will into the region which ought to be sacred to perfect obedience? |
| 8068 | What did Jezebel think of this wild man from the other side of Jordan, with his long hair and his loose mantle, who thus fronted Ahab and her? |
| 8068 | What did it mean? |
| 8068 | What do I like to do? |
| 8068 | What do we owe Him? |
| 8068 | What does Paul say? |
| 8068 | What does he do, therefore? |
| 8068 | What does it do? |
| 8068 | What does that mean? |
| 8068 | What does that pregnant designation of God say? |
| 8068 | What does the other death say? |
| 8068 | What does the soldier, who has an impenetrable armour to wear, want with pasteboard imitations, like those worn in a play? |
| 8068 | What does the vineyard owe the husbandman? |
| 8068 | What for? |
| 8068 | What good would a couple of loads of soil be, and could he not have taken that from the roadside without leave? |
| 8068 | What had become of the rapturous love and strong trust which ring clear through his psalms? |
| 8068 | What harm was there in Uzzah''s action? |
| 8068 | What has become of all the eager strife, the joys and sorrows, the hopes and fears, that burned so fiercely for awhile? |
| 8068 | What has been the issue? |
| 8068 | What hast thou done for Me?'' |
| 8068 | What have you done with it? |
| 8068 | What higher service can any man do to his fellows, old or young, than to help them to discern God''s call and to obey it? |
| 8068 | What is a great landlord expected to do to his estate? |
| 8068 | What is it all for? |
| 8068 | What is it given us for but to use for God? |
| 8068 | What is left? |
| 8068 | What is the meaning of that great Name by which, from of old, God in His relations to the whole universe has been described-- the''Lord of Hosts''? |
| 8068 | What is the purpose of life? |
| 8068 | What is to become of the young ones when they get out of it, and have never been accustomed to bear themselves up in the invisible ether about them? |
| 8068 | What lessons are taught here? |
| 8068 | What living thing could come through that wall of fire? |
| 8068 | What man who has chosen to take refuge or build on men and creatures can look backward and forward in such fashion? |
| 8068 | What may we bring out of life? |
| 8068 | What more do you want than that?'' |
| 8068 | What more does the name say? |
| 8068 | What nobler conception of a teacher''s work is there than that? |
| 8068 | What right had he to settle what was''enough''? |
| 8068 | What right had these presumptuous elders to bring the ark from Shiloh? |
| 8068 | What should we do if we had it not? |
| 8068 | What should we do if we had them not? |
| 8068 | What sort of a year has it been? |
| 8068 | What spiritual reality underlies the metaphor of dwelling or building on God? |
| 8068 | What then? |
| 8068 | What then? |
| 8068 | What thoughts then, which may tend to lift and invigorate our days, are included in these words? |
| 8068 | What turned the hearts of the confident assailants to water? |
| 8068 | What was he to do? |
| 8068 | What was it? |
| 8068 | What was its extent? |
| 8068 | What was the use of this enigmatical anointing for an undisclosed purpose? |
| 8068 | What was their errand, and why did they appear? |
| 8068 | What was to happen, Joab, if the Syrians were too strong for thee, and the Ammonites for Abishai? |
| 8068 | What were Saul''s characteristics now? |
| 8068 | What would Samson''s bitter thoughts be, as the sound of the wild rejoicings reached him in his prison? |
| 8068 | What would become of a ship if the pintle that the rudder works on were away? |
| 8068 | What, then, had he come for? |
| 8068 | What, then, of our thoughts and desires which never come to light in acts? |
| 8068 | When bad men unite, should not good men hold together? |
| 8068 | When you are left to yourself, when you have done all the work that is required, and you are free, where do you turn naturally? |
| 8068 | When you forgive your child, does it mean that you do not thrash it, or does it mean that you take it to your heart? |
| 8068 | Where divine blessing leads up the van, and man''s valour brings up the battle, must not victory needs follow in the rear?'' |
| 8068 | Where do we go? |
| 8068 | Where do you go when you can make your choice? |
| 8068 | Where else are there national histories of which the very central idea is the laying bare of national sins and chastisements? |
| 8068 | Where is the place for the''salt''? |
| 8068 | Where is there such a demonstration of the fixedness of the divine law as in that death to which the Son of God submitted Himself for us all? |
| 8068 | Where should you go but to God if against Him you have transgressed? |
| 8068 | Where should you go but to your mother''s bosom, and hide your face there, if you have committed faults against her? |
| 8068 | Where were Eli the judge and Samuel the prophet? |
| 8068 | Where were Eli''s sons? |
| 8068 | Wherefore then didst thou not obey the voice of the Lord, but didst fly upon the spoil, and didst evil in the sight of the Lord? |
| 8068 | Wherefore? |
| 8068 | Whither do I turn? |
| 8068 | Who anointed David for this third time? |
| 8068 | Who are my chosen companions? |
| 8068 | Who are the''beloved of the Lord''? |
| 8068 | Who are''the hosts''? |
| 8068 | Who can paint the storm of contending passions in that lonely black soul? |
| 8068 | Who ever heard of fir- wood musical instruments? |
| 8068 | Who would have looked for such delicacy of feeling and such enthusiastic self- surrender in such men? |
| 8068 | Whose? |
| 8068 | Why are there so many of these in the Old Testament? |
| 8068 | Why did Elijah wish Elisha to stay behind? |
| 8068 | Why did he flee? |
| 8068 | Why did the staff fail? |
| 8068 | Why does every heart say Amen to the poet and the dramatist singing of''the fever and the fret,''the tragic fare of man''s life? |
| 8068 | Why has God given you His grace, do you suppose? |
| 8068 | Why is it, why is it, that there is this unfamiliarity? |
| 8068 | Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread? |
| 8068 | Why not? |
| 8068 | Why not? |
| 8068 | Why should God desire that there shall be no mistake as to who wins the battle? |
| 8068 | Why should not the Lord''make windows in heaven''if He please? |
| 8068 | Why should not we say as they said,''According to all that my Lord the King shall appoint, behold Thy servants''? |
| 8068 | Why should the death of the instrument affect gratitude to the hand that gave it its edge? |
| 8068 | Why should the elders have thought that he came''with a rod''? |
| 8068 | Why should we be sad? |
| 8068 | Why should you let it befool you once again? |
| 8068 | Why was Saul thus irrevocably set aside? |
| 8068 | Why was he thus certain? |
| 8068 | Why were the''fearful''dismissed? |
| 8068 | Why? |
| 8068 | Why? |
| 8068 | Will anybody, looking at you, be constrained to feel that with and around you are the angels of God? |
| 8068 | Will you go there? |
| 8068 | Will you, then, have it that God''s highest mercy should be your greatest sorrow, that your truest friend should be your worst foe? |
| 8068 | With rare self- abnegation, he would only reply to the question,''Who art thou?'' |
| 8068 | Wonder, curiosity, and possibly a spice of malice, mingle in the question,''Is_ this_ Naomi?'' |
| 8068 | Would it be wise to put out the lighthouse lamps, and then think that you had abolished the reef? |
| 8068 | Would it not have been better, since Israel was so weak, to secure for it an untempted period? |
| 8068 | Would so many souls be left to toil without help, to struggle without allies, to weep without comforters, to wander in the dark without a guide? |
| 8068 | You say,''I will have my fling, sow my wild oats, will wait a little longer, and then''--and then what? |
| 8068 | Ziklag was untenable; where was he to take his men? |
| 8068 | a school? |
| 8068 | after whom dost thou pursue? |
| 8068 | and art Thou not here?'' |
| 8068 | and he doeth it? |
| 8068 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 8068 | and what do you expect? |
| 8068 | and what is my house, that Thou hast brought me hitherto? |
| 8068 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 8068 | and what proportion of these, if I asked them the further question,''Did you ever tell anybody anything about Jesus Christ?'' |
| 8068 | and will it be wise to let a representative of the former dynasty loose in the territory of Benjamin, where Saul''s memory was still cherished? |
| 8068 | and, when all David''s_ entourage_ were streaming out to Olivet after him, could not he easily have got there too if he had wished? |
| 8068 | are the prohibitions reasonable? |
| 8068 | are the threatenings representations of what really will come? |
| 8068 | are ye all here? |
| 8068 | better that we should now have to answer the question''What doest thou here?'' |
| 8068 | can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 8068 | can not you do with a little less? |
| 8068 | can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 8068 | fought and conquered? |
| 8068 | how shall we do? |
| 8068 | how shall we do?'' |
| 8068 | if they could leave Jezebel the power to carry out her threat? |
| 8068 | if we had a claim to some great property, or any other wealth that we really cared about, should we be so very indifferent as to asserting our rights? |
| 8068 | is it well with the child? |
| 8068 | my master, how shall we do?'' |
| 8068 | or a garden? |
| 8068 | or do great orators smile when some''boy''takes the public ear more than they do? |
| 8068 | or have you any consciousness that any will but your own has anything to say about your life? |
| 8068 | or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? |
| 8068 | or were they all frozen into the numbness of despair? |
| 8068 | or what if thy father answer thee roughly? |
| 8068 | or where else are there legends of the people''s heroes which tell their sins without apology or reticence? |
| 8068 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 8068 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 8068 | than that we should have to fail in answering the future question, after we have done with the world:''What didst thou there?'' |
| 8068 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 8068 | wherefore then should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king? |
| 8068 | wherefore then speakest thou so to me? |
| 8068 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty gods? |
| 8068 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 8068 | why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 8068 | why will ye die?'' |
| 8068 | you here I a professing Christian; what are you doing here?'' |
| 8069 | ''Buy''--how? |
| 8069 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
| 8069 | ''Can thy heart endure and thy hand be strong in the day that I shall deal with thee?'' |
| 8069 | ''Can thy heart endure and thy hands be strong, in the day that I shall deal with thee?'' |
| 8069 | ''HAVE YE NOT? |
| 8069 | ''Have ye not known, have ye not heard? |
| 8069 | ''He will save us''; who can destroy what His hand is stretched out to preserve? |
| 8069 | ''Hearest thou not how many things they witness against Thee?'' |
| 8069 | ''How think ye, ye have heard the blasphemy?'' |
| 8069 | ''If God is for us, who is against us? |
| 8069 | ''If winter come, can spring be far behind?'' |
| 8069 | ''My father, my father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it?'' |
| 8069 | ''Rivers of water in a dry place''; and what is the prose fact of that? |
| 8069 | ''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 8069 | ''Then''--when? |
| 8069 | ''They shall obtain joy and gladness'': but had they not had it on their heads as they marched? |
| 8069 | ''What am I to do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will become of me when I am face to face with Nebuchadnezzar? |
| 8069 | ''What will this babbler say?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''What will_ ye_ do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | ''Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire?'' |
| 8069 | ''Who hath been His counsellor in that overwhelming wonder?'' |
| 8069 | ''Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 8069 | ''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 8069 | ''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 8069 | ''Who shall dwell amidst the everlasting fires?'' |
| 8069 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8069 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8069 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8069 | ''Why could not we cast him out?'' |
| 8069 | ''Why did I not listen to the prophet? |
| 8069 | ''Why do ye spend your money for that which is not bread?'' |
| 8069 | ''Why liest thou on thy face? |
| 8069 | ''Why shouldest Thou be as a mighty man that can not save?'' |
| 8069 | ''Why shouldest Thou leave us?'' |
| 8069 | ''Why will ye spend your money for that which is not bread''--you know it is not--''and your labour for that which satisfieth not?'' |
| 8069 | ( 2) what of the effect of the wise on the mass of the nation? |
| 8069 | ( b) What is the condition of renewal? |
| 8069 | ( c) How does such a state of union with Christ make a man over again? |
| 8069 | --what about Egypt, and Assyria, and Babylon? |
| 8069 | 2- 7) LIGHT OR FIRE? |
| 8069 | 8, 9) CAN WE MAKE SURE OF TO- MORROW? |
| 8069 | 9)''HAVE YE NOT? |
| 8069 | A God fighting against evil; can you and I hope to hold familiar fellowship with Him? |
| 8069 | A God fighting against evil; if He rises up to exercise His judging and His punishing energies, can we meet Him? |
| 8069 | A dry place, as well as a dangerous place-- have not you found it so? |
| 8069 | A man gets a certain coarse delight out of it, but what does he get besides? |
| 8069 | A man to supply my wants; and is his spirit, then, other than mine, that it can become the all- sufficient fulness for my emptiness? |
| 8069 | Ah, my friend, is that not something like your life? |
| 8069 | Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? |
| 8069 | Am I anxious and harassed? |
| 8069 | Am I bewildered and ignorant? |
| 8069 | Am I sinful? |
| 8069 | Am I to be shut up to despair? |
| 8069 | Am I to say: Then when God meets man, man must crumble away into nothing and disappear? |
| 8069 | And did you not find out then how strong the trivial habit was? |
| 8069 | And does not that teach us the incapacity of the highest creature, with the purest vision, to gaze undazzled into the shining light of God? |
| 8069 | And does political prudence dictate reliance on the Unseen or on the visible? |
| 8069 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 8069 | And how are you to get it? |
| 8069 | And how did he know that? |
| 8069 | And how do we treat it? |
| 8069 | And if I do, what about all the years behind me, full of wild wanderings and thoughts in all of which God was not? |
| 8069 | And if it has, has not the light shown you the seaminess of much in which a dimmer light detects no flaws or stains? |
| 8069 | And is not humanity the beloved of Jesus, in whom God''s heart is unveiled that our hearts may be won? |
| 8069 | And is not''sitting at the right hand of God''equivalent to possessing and wielding that unwearied, measureless power? |
| 8069 | And may I say one last word? |
| 8069 | And may we not also see in it a suggestion of the great solitude of sorrow in which the Servant was to die, even as He had lived in it? |
| 8069 | And oh, brethren, why not go on with the quotation, and make that which is else a pain, a condition of blessedness? |
| 8069 | And so the old question comes--''Why do ye spend your money for that which is not bread?'' |
| 8069 | And so what becomes of the hazy distinction between great sins and little ones? |
| 8069 | And so, brother,''What will ye do in the end-- which is not an end, but which is a beginning? |
| 8069 | And to what does that refer? |
| 8069 | And we shall not hear Him asking''Who will go?'' |
| 8069 | And we-- what are we? |
| 8069 | And what becomes of the chicken that does_ not_ run to the mother''s pinions when the hawk is hovering? |
| 8069 | And what do our weak, sinful natures want? |
| 8069 | And what does it receive? |
| 8069 | And what does our mind want? |
| 8069 | And what does our will want? |
| 8069 | And what is every man but a great bundle of yearnings and necessities? |
| 8069 | And what is that but sin? |
| 8069 | And what is that gift? |
| 8069 | And what or when is that''coming''? |
| 8069 | And what then? |
| 8069 | And what will be the end of that, think you? |
| 8069 | And who is He whose bare word thus has power to kill and make alive? |
| 8069 | And who is going to read it? |
| 8069 | And who shall stand in His holy place?'' |
| 8069 | And yet, what has come of it all with some of you? |
| 8069 | Anything more? |
| 8069 | Are not all the various operations co- operant to one end? |
| 8069 | Are not all these the characteristics of godless lives? |
| 8069 | Are our hopes blasted? |
| 8069 | Are there any among the vanities of the Gentiles that can cause rain? |
| 8069 | Are there any tokens of that fire amongst us, in our own hearts and in our collective temperature as Christian Churches? |
| 8069 | Are these His doings? |
| 8069 | Are we breathing a higher godliness into trade, a more wholesome, simple style of living into society? |
| 8069 | Are we leavening the national mind? |
| 8069 | Art Thou the highest revelation of God? |
| 8069 | Art thou become like unto us?'' |
| 8069 | As well might we say, Why should I ask for natural life, I received it half a century ago? |
| 8069 | Ask ye, who is the same? |
| 8069 | Ay, and what about those who do not take Him for their Prince and their Saviour? |
| 8069 | Ay, but what came of it at the last? |
| 8069 | Behold, the Lord God will help Me; who is he that shall condemn Me? |
| 8069 | Brethren in the ministry, do we need to be surprised at our fruitless work, when we think of our prayerless studies and of our faithless prayers? |
| 8069 | Brethren, have you taken the offer? |
| 8069 | Brother, do you know anything of the divine necessity to share your blessing with the men around you? |
| 8069 | But I ask whether any of the interpretations of these words, except one, gives adequate force to them? |
| 8069 | But after all this has been said, are you satisfied with the rate of progress, are you satisfied with the swiftness of the fulfilment of such hopes? |
| 8069 | But did you ever see the point of a needle under a microscope? |
| 8069 | But is not the threat the statement of a great truth always being fulfilled towards the disobedient? |
| 8069 | But is that forgiveness? |
| 8069 | But was it so with Him? |
| 8069 | But what can a crowd of such people, with all their crowbars and levers, do to the great stone bedded there, where it has been for centuries? |
| 8069 | But what does it guarantee? |
| 8069 | But what is His instrument of destruction? |
| 8069 | But what is the Church, what are the Christian men of England, with all their multifarious activities, performing? |
| 8069 | But what was the use of that, if dull eyes would not look? |
| 8069 | But who is the''Him''? |
| 8069 | But why did he do so much, and not do more? |
| 8069 | But, dramatic as that construction is, it seems better to regard the whole as the answer to the question,''What shall I cry?'' |
| 8069 | By oppression and judgment He was taken away; and as for His generation, who among them considered that He was cut off out of the land of the living? |
| 8069 | CALMS AND CRISES''If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 8069 | Can a woman forget her sucking child? |
| 8069 | Can one man''s''iniquity,''as distinguished from the consequences of iniquity, be made to press upon any other? |
| 8069 | Can the idea of vicarious suffering be more plainly set forth? |
| 8069 | Can we cleanse ourselves? |
| 8069 | Can you not see the picture? |
| 8069 | Can you? |
| 8069 | Christian men and women, is this true of you? |
| 8069 | Conscience and experience answer the question,''What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed?'' |
| 8069 | Considering all that I am and need, what and where is my true home and the soil in which I can grow securely, and fear no evil? |
| 8069 | Dear friends, will you listen to this?--''Why do ye spend your money for that which is not bread?'' |
| 8069 | Did He not groan in Himself before He sent the voice into the tomb which the dead heard? |
| 8069 | Did He not''sigh and look up''in silent appeal to heaven before He could say, Ephphatha? |
| 8069 | Did it lay no yoke on them? |
| 8069 | Did you ever see a gardener dealing with some plant, a spray of which may have been wounded? |
| 8069 | Did you ever try to cure yourself of some little trick of gesture, or manner, or speech? |
| 8069 | Did you ever try to kill a bad habit, a vice? |
| 8069 | Did you find it easy work? |
| 8069 | Did you never hear that a teaspoonful of narcotic to- day will have to be a tablespoonful in a week or two, to produce the same effect? |
| 8069 | Do not my words do good to them that walk uprightly?'' |
| 8069 | Do not some of you know the experience? |
| 8069 | Do our hearts yearn for companionship? |
| 8069 | Do they not plead with you to cast yourselves on Jesus Christ, and to turn to Him alone? |
| 8069 | Do we long for a bright hope which shall light up the dark future, and spread a rainbow span over the great gorge and gulf of death? |
| 8069 | Do we not know that that is true? |
| 8069 | Do we not know the sort of people? |
| 8069 | Do we want happiness? |
| 8069 | Do we want love? |
| 8069 | Do we want wisdom? |
| 8069 | Do we work as hard for God as the emissaries of evil do for their master? |
| 8069 | Do we work as hard for God as the world does for itself? |
| 8069 | Do we work for Him as He and all that are with Him do? |
| 8069 | Do you hug your chains and prefer your bondage? |
| 8069 | Do you need pardon? |
| 8069 | Do you not know that it is both wrong and foolish of you to ignore God? |
| 8069 | Do you not know that you ought to be Christians? |
| 8069 | Do you not know that you will have to answer for it? |
| 8069 | Do you not require pardon? |
| 8069 | Do you not think that a wise man would take account of all the elements in forecasting his life and would shape his conduct accordingly? |
| 8069 | Do you not? |
| 8069 | Do you remember what Jesus said? |
| 8069 | Do you sometimes feel as if you would be better if you had easier worldly circumstances? |
| 8069 | Do you think that a man can condone practical immorality by saying that he is trusting in Jesus Christ? |
| 8069 | Do you think that, left to yourself, you would ever have any inclination to break them? |
| 8069 | Do you think you can break the habits of a lifetime? |
| 8069 | Do you trust in Christ? |
| 8069 | Do you? |
| 8069 | Do you? |
| 8069 | Does his carrying the seed- basket at one time make it impossible that he shall come with flail and threshing- oxen at another? |
| 8069 | Does it not echo in the''pearl of parables,''and may we not suppose that it suggested that supreme revelation of man''s misery and God''s love? |
| 8069 | Does it not seem as if an opium sky had been raining soporifics on our heads? |
| 8069 | Does not that thought make all these apparently trivial and insignificant deeds terribly important? |
| 8069 | Does not the King of all such ride prosperously''because of truth and meekness,''and must not the armies which follow Him do the same? |
| 8069 | Does not the end need them all? |
| 8069 | Doth the plowman plow all day to sow? |
| 8069 | For do you think it will be easy to serve the base- born parts of your nature, when you set them on the throne and tell them to govern you? |
| 8069 | For is not man''s sin blackest when seen against the bright background of God''s fatherly love? |
| 8069 | For is not''the right hand of God''the operative energy of the divine nature? |
| 8069 | For their own blessedness? |
| 8069 | For what does our heart want? |
| 8069 | For what is death? |
| 8069 | For what is the use of saying''Arise and walk''to the man who has been lame from his mother''s womb? |
| 8069 | For, if we take stock of ourselves, what do we find? |
| 8069 | Former generations made too much of the physical sufferings of Jesus; is not this generation in danger of making too little of them? |
| 8069 | Further, what is this strength that we thus get, if we will, by faith? |
| 8069 | Greece, of course, is a brilliant exception, but even there( 1) what of the conceptions of God? |
| 8069 | HAST THOU NOT?'' |
| 8069 | HOW TO DWELL IN THE FIRE OF GOD''Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 8069 | Had there never been an Antiochus? |
| 8069 | Has He been with us in six troubles? |
| 8069 | Has that vision ever blazed in on you? |
| 8069 | Has there ever been a human love to which we can run with the security that_ there_ is a strong tower where no evil can touch us? |
| 8069 | Has there not been poured over us the spirit of slumber? |
| 8069 | Hast thou not known? |
| 8069 | Have not we to say,''We have not wrought any deliverance in the earth, neither have the inhabitants of the world fallen''? |
| 8069 | Have there been any in all the round of those that we have loved and trusted, to whom we have trusted absolutely, without having been disappointed? |
| 8069 | Have these experiences made you ready for any service? |
| 8069 | Have they made your will flexible-- made you dethrone yourself, and enthrone the King whom the prophet saw? |
| 8069 | Have we ever known amongst the dearest that we have clung to, one arm that was strong enough to keep us in all danger? |
| 8069 | Have we lost wealth? |
| 8069 | Have we none of them surviving to- day? |
| 8069 | Have we to mourn friends? |
| 8069 | Have you ever been beaten out of all your confidence, and ground down into the dust of self- disgust and self- abandonment? |
| 8069 | Have you ever felt,''there is nothing in me or about me that I can cling to or rely upon''? |
| 8069 | Have you ever in the thickest of that darkness had, gleaming in upon your solitude, the vision of His face, whose face we see in Jesus Christ? |
| 8069 | Have you to walk a solitary path through this world, and does your heart often ache for companionship? |
| 8069 | Have you? |
| 8069 | Have_ we_ found what we seek among men? |
| 8069 | He had planted it in the mountain of His inheritance, and now was it going to be thrown down by the same hand which had built it up? |
| 8069 | He passed before them the outline of the whole history of the nation, treating it as having accomplished one stadium-- and what does he find? |
| 8069 | He said,''Who will go for us?'' |
| 8069 | He says,''Will you take them?'' |
| 8069 | How am I to get rid of it?'' |
| 8069 | How can a bit of thistledown be kept motionless amidst the tempest? |
| 8069 | How can a foul body be washed clean by filthy hands? |
| 8069 | How can a willow be stiffened into an iron pillar? |
| 8069 | How can the Temple lamps burn bright unless the Priest of the Temple tends them? |
| 8069 | How can we face the troubles of life without Him? |
| 8069 | How comes it that they who profess to live in the Zion where this fire flames are themselves so cold? |
| 8069 | How do they print photographs? |
| 8069 | How do we ally ourselves with that completed work? |
| 8069 | How do you make''smoking flax''burn? |
| 8069 | How does He become ours? |
| 8069 | How does He do this? |
| 8069 | How far is this true? |
| 8069 | How has He done this thing, which no other man has been able in the least to do? |
| 8069 | How many of these fierce soldiers are named in verse 3? |
| 8069 | How many of us Christian people have but little experience of getting nearer to God because of our daily occupations? |
| 8069 | How much more so from expansions of our conceptions of celestial magnitudes since Jeremiah''s days, and what is to be the lesson from that? |
| 8069 | How much of it have you taken with which to water your own vineyard and refresh your own souls? |
| 8069 | How much of the river have you dipped up in your own vessel? |
| 8069 | How shall I enumerate them? |
| 8069 | How shall human voices be softened to tenderness worthy of the message which they carry? |
| 8069 | How then can such experience be? |
| 8069 | I do not point to the many failures, but suppose success: would that make you a happy man? |
| 8069 | I shall not spend any time in answering the question: Of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 8069 | If a man builds a house on a volcano, is it not kind to tell him that the lava is creeping over the side? |
| 8069 | If all that be true, should it not produce a deeper impression on you? |
| 8069 | If any man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink''? |
| 8069 | If any one asks, How does the nation become righteous? |
| 8069 | If the man beginning to drink were to say to himself,''What am I to do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | If there is a basis of facts in it, what are they? |
| 8069 | If there is no fire, what is there? |
| 8069 | If you won what you wanted, would it be enough? |
| 8069 | In the one you have the question put:''Who shall abide in Thy tabernacle?'' |
| 8069 | In the other you have the same question put:''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord?'' |
| 8069 | In what does rejection consist? |
| 8069 | Instead of that yoke, what has the world to offer, or what do we get to dominate us, if we cast off Christ? |
| 8069 | Is He a King, is He a Priest? |
| 8069 | Is He anointed the Messiah? |
| 8069 | Is He not Himself the burning coal? |
| 8069 | Is He not the altar from which it is taken? |
| 8069 | Is He not the seraph? |
| 8069 | Is He not? |
| 8069 | Is He the Christ? |
| 8069 | Is He the Light of the World? |
| 8069 | Is He''the Light of the world''? |
| 8069 | Is His will done by us on earth, as it is heaven? |
| 8069 | Is any communion possible, and if it is, on what conditions? |
| 8069 | Is faith the act of trust? |
| 8069 | Is faith the realising of the unseen? |
| 8069 | Is he inconsistent because he ploughs in winter and reaps in harvest? |
| 8069 | Is it belief in testimony? |
| 8069 | Is it not kind to wake, even violently, a traveller who has fallen asleep on the snow, before drowsiness stiffens into death? |
| 8069 | Is it not strange? |
| 8069 | Is it not worth noting that precisely such a blindness to the meaning of His death had been prophesied eight hundred years before? |
| 8069 | Is it simply the separation of soul from body, the cessation of corporeal existence? |
| 8069 | Is it straining the language too much to find significance in that difference? |
| 8069 | Is it the questioning voice, or the commanding one, which says,''All flesh is grass,... the people is grass''? |
| 8069 | Is it to God? |
| 8069 | Is not one purpose going steadily forward through ploughing, sowing, reaping, threshing? |
| 8069 | Is not that your experience? |
| 8069 | Is not the strength that restores mightier than the strength that sustains? |
| 8069 | Is not this a divine prerogative? |
| 8069 | Is our health broken? |
| 8069 | Is that not a higher exercise of power than to''preserve the stars from wrong''? |
| 8069 | Is that not true, tragically true? |
| 8069 | Is that the description of what you and I are? |
| 8069 | Is that what our sorrows, our pains, losses, disappointments do for us? |
| 8069 | Is that what the Lord meant us to do? |
| 8069 | Is that''productive labour''? |
| 8069 | Is the game worth the candle? |
| 8069 | Is there any difference? |
| 8069 | Is there any explanation of it, other than that of my text? |
| 8069 | Is there any wonder that they have been dispersed in empty air, and that we have been put to shame before our enemies? |
| 8069 | Is there anything in the history of the restored exiles which corresponds to this picture? |
| 8069 | Is this part of the prophet''s ideal realised in any of the other suggested realisations of it? |
| 8069 | Is trust in Jehovah folly or wisdom? |
| 8069 | Is your health precarious and feeble? |
| 8069 | Is your life to be wasted? |
| 8069 | It is God that justifieth; who is He that condemneth?'' |
| 8069 | It is very fond of speaking about the gentleness of Jesus; has it pondered that tremendous phrase,''the wrath of the Lamb''? |
| 8069 | John''s immovable humility pierced to the very heart of the prophecy when he answered the question''Who art thou?'' |
| 8069 | LIGHT OR FIRE? |
| 8069 | Lastly, how do we obtain the offered gifts? |
| 8069 | Lastly, where does the life that destroys death come from? |
| 8069 | Listen to His gentle rebuke, full of pain and surprised love,''What, could ye not watch with Me one hour?'' |
| 8069 | Many men are, like him, asking,''Is there any word from the Lord?'' |
| 8069 | May I not venture to point an earnest and solemn appeal with these truths? |
| 8069 | May I venture to draw my example from nearer home, and ask, have we not been living in such an epoch? |
| 8069 | May we not claim Jesus as endorsing the Messianic interpretation of this prophecy? |
| 8069 | My brother, do you know what it is that you want? |
| 8069 | My brother, have you done that? |
| 8069 | No rational answer to that stern''Why?'' |
| 8069 | Now we are ready to ask, And who is to do all this? |
| 8069 | Now, then, is that_ me_? |
| 8069 | Now, then, who are represented by this''smoking flax''? |
| 8069 | Now, unless Christ was sinless, what do we say of these assertions? |
| 8069 | Now, will you let me say one thing about this matter of drawing the water? |
| 8069 | Once let a man step outside, and what then? |
| 8069 | Or a student, or a lawyer, or a statesman? |
| 8069 | Pilate''s scornfully wondering question: Art_ Thou_--such a poor- looking creature-- the King of the Jews? |
| 8069 | Remember England a hundred years ago-- but what need to travel so far? |
| 8069 | STIFF- NECKED IDOLATERS AND PLIABLE CHRISTIANS''Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 8069 | Should we whimper with such childish regrets, as most of us nourish, when these goods are diminished or withdrawn? |
| 8069 | So we may, like the prophet, see that swift form striding nearer and nearer, but, unlike the prophet, we need not to ask,''Who is this that cometh?'' |
| 8069 | So,''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8069 | Some future restoration of that undying race to their own land? |
| 8069 | Such being his qualification, what were his duties? |
| 8069 | Suppose it happens that in another world it can no longer be exercised, what then? |
| 8069 | Surely the language is far too wide to have application to any real or ideal Jewish monarch, except one whose kingdom is an everlasting kingdom? |
| 8069 | THE ARM OF THE LORD''To whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?'' |
| 8069 | THE SERVANT''S TRIUMPH''He is near that justifieth Me; who will contend with Me? |
| 8069 | THE SWORD OF THE LORD''O thou sword of the Lord, how long will it be ere thou be quiet? |
| 8069 | THE WINEPRESS AND ITS TREADER''Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the winefat? |
| 8069 | That question really means, Who is capable''of communion with God''? |
| 8069 | That we are insignificant atoms in this mighty whole? |
| 8069 | The ancient charter of Israel''s existence was that God should dwell in the midst of them, and what was it that they beheld? |
| 8069 | The first thought is-- why should He wait-- why does He not act at once? |
| 8069 | The great coming of God to save in the gift of His Son? |
| 8069 | The judgments tarry long, and Christ''s servants, oppressed or hard pressed, get impatient, and cry''How long, O Lord, dost Thou not judge? |
| 8069 | The lowly Servant of God flings out His challenge to the universe:''Who will contend with Me?'' |
| 8069 | The one adduces the metaphor of a race:''Footmen have beaten you, have they? |
| 8069 | The other is more clear in the Revised Version rendering:''Though in a land of peace you are secure, what will you do in Jordan when it swells?'' |
| 8069 | The penetrating question,''Why will ye be still stricken, that ye revolt more and more?'' |
| 8069 | The prophet having acknowledged transgression yet asks a question,''Why shouldest Thou leave us? |
| 8069 | The question for us all is-- How can I receive this holy fire into my bosom, and not be burned? |
| 8069 | The question rises in many a heart,''How am I to forsake these paths on which my feet have so longed walked?'' |
| 8069 | The question which presents itself to thoughtful minds is-- What sort of man must I be if I am to dwell near God? |
| 8069 | The return of the Jews from exile? |
| 8069 | The same idea is expressed by the prophet in that awful representation and by Jesus in that as awful cry,''Why hast Thou_ forsaken_ Me?'' |
| 8069 | The second coming of Christ? |
| 8069 | The two answers, then, of these texts are one at bottom; and when Isaiah asks,''Who shall dwell with the everlasting fire?'' |
| 8069 | The voice was unnamed; why, what does it matter who I am?'' |
| 8069 | The''report''had been loudly proclaimed, but what was the use of that, if ears were obstinately stopped? |
| 8069 | Then Zedekiah the king sent, and took him out: and the king asked him secretly in his house, and said, Is there any word from the Lord? |
| 8069 | Then has my text no application to them? |
| 8069 | Then how will you run with cavalry?'' |
| 8069 | Then said I, Lord, how long? |
| 8069 | Then you too can dare to say:''The Lord God will help me; who is he that shall condemn me?'' |
| 8069 | Then, if so, how comes it that so many Christian Churches are ice- houses instead of furnaces? |
| 8069 | There have been plenty of other little nations which have trusted in their local deities, and what has become of them? |
| 8069 | There is one Man who can front the most hostile scrutiny with the bold challenge,''Which of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 8069 | They are running counter to the whole stream of things, and what can be left at the end but frustrated endeavours covered with a gloomy pall? |
| 8069 | Think of all the assaults that have been made from this side and the other against Christ and His gospel, and what has become of them all? |
| 8069 | This generation is very fond of talking about God''s love; does it believe in God''s wrath? |
| 8069 | To such men God speaks, as in the tone of a royal proclamation; and what should we expect to hear pealing from His lips? |
| 8069 | WE SURE OF TO- MORROW? |
| 8069 | Was His Gospel a gospel of incarnation only? |
| 8069 | Was Rome a reality? |
| 8069 | Was it all a dream? |
| 8069 | Was it not your master? |
| 8069 | Was that where Christ stopped? |
| 8069 | Was the nation that bore the yokes of a Ptolemy, an Antiochus, a Herod, a Caesar, the fulfiller of this dream of world- conquest? |
| 8069 | We are tempted to cast away our confidence and to say: What profit shall I have if I pray unto Him? |
| 8069 | We do not get to the meaning if we only ask ourselves what did he understand by his words, or what did his hearers gather from them? |
| 8069 | We may answer the question,''Art Thou He that should come?'' |
| 8069 | We may well say, Of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 8069 | We repeat or learn such sayings, and then what do we do? |
| 8069 | We shall soon begin to ask the question,''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 8069 | We who labour in our great cities, what say we? |
| 8069 | Well and good, what then? |
| 8069 | Well, God does read it now, and you will have to read it out one day, and how will you like that? |
| 8069 | Well, now, do you achieve that minimum? |
| 8069 | Well, then, one question: Do you not think that, if that is so, it would be as well to face it? |
| 8069 | Well, then, that being so, the question rises to every mind of ordinary thoughtfulness:''Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 8069 | What about the corrugated liver, the palsied hand, the watery eye, the wrecked life, the broken hearts at home, and all the other accompaniments? |
| 8069 | What am I to do? |
| 8069 | What answers to that in the matter with which we are concerned? |
| 8069 | What are Christian men and women saved for? |
| 8069 | What are the consequences that the prophet traces to this restoring power? |
| 8069 | What are you writing? |
| 8069 | What becomes of the gentler group that stand behind, unnoticed and silent? |
| 8069 | What but universal weariness does the universal secret desire for rest betray? |
| 8069 | What can such a people come to but destruction? |
| 8069 | What chance has a poor twist of flowers in such a storm? |
| 8069 | What conceivable application have such representations except to Jesus? |
| 8069 | What day is''that day''? |
| 8069 | What did America do with hers? |
| 8069 | What did England do with her prophets? |
| 8069 | What did it burn? |
| 8069 | What do men do with light things on deck when the ship is pitching? |
| 8069 | What do they all come to, if godless? |
| 8069 | What do you call it when a father spares the rod and spoils the child? |
| 8069 | What do you fathers and mothers do when you forgive your child? |
| 8069 | What do you trust in Christ? |
| 8069 | What does God''s calling a man by His name imply? |
| 8069 | What does God''s calling a man by his name imply? |
| 8069 | What does conscience say? |
| 8069 | What does he do? |
| 8069 | What does that mean? |
| 8069 | What does the sense of remorse that sometimes blesses you, though it tortures, say? |
| 8069 | What does this dead land want? |
| 8069 | What does waiting on the Lord include? |
| 8069 | What else did Isaiah mean when he called the rulers in Jerusalem''Rulers of Sodom''? |
| 8069 | What else does the like of that which it does? |
| 8069 | What else than this is the meaning of all the threatenings of Deuteronomy? |
| 8069 | What for? |
| 8069 | What have such words, the very motto of insolent presumption and short- sighted animalism, to do with New Year''s thoughts? |
| 8069 | What have you made out of sin? |
| 8069 | What is His charm, the secret of His power? |
| 8069 | What is Sennacherib''s array compared with these? |
| 8069 | What is offered? |
| 8069 | What is pardon? |
| 8069 | What is that step? |
| 8069 | What is the period of that emphatic''then''at the beginning of our text? |
| 8069 | What is the use of water if we do not drink? |
| 8069 | What is there in the history of Israel which can be pointed at as the conquest of the world? |
| 8069 | What is to become, then, of the man that has neither the one nor the other? |
| 8069 | What more can there be to be said? |
| 8069 | What need we more than that knowledge and possession? |
| 8069 | What shall we say about the Christian people who never really had such a wish? |
| 8069 | What shall we take with us out of our busy years as their net result? |
| 8069 | What then? |
| 8069 | What then? |
| 8069 | What then? |
| 8069 | What then_ is_ required? |
| 8069 | What thins the cloud? |
| 8069 | What wages do they get to- day? |
| 8069 | What was Hezekiah to do with the crafty missive? |
| 8069 | What will that day do for you? |
| 8069 | What would a builder do if he had not a T- square and a level? |
| 8069 | What would the dead fire and the ring of ashes on the sand matter when morning dawned? |
| 8069 | What would you think of a man who never took stock because he knew that he was insolvent, and yet did not want to know it? |
| 8069 | What''garments''for your conscience, for your sense of sin, for your infinite longings would success in any godless course provide? |
| 8069 | What, then, are we really doing by our sins? |
| 8069 | What, then, is the difference between them? |
| 8069 | What, then, is the force of that name? |
| 8069 | What, then, of instruction and hope may we gather from this wonderful emblem? |
| 8069 | Where are now your prophets which prophesied unto you, saying, The king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against this land? |
| 8069 | Where does the unveiling that gives light to the world come from? |
| 8069 | Where does the world''s food come from? |
| 8069 | Where else infallible direction for the will? |
| 8069 | Where else shall weakness find unfailing strength, or sorrow, adequate consolation, or hope, certain fulfilment, or fear, a safe hiding- place? |
| 8069 | Where else will you find an object for the intellect that will yield inexhaustible material of contemplation and delight? |
| 8069 | Where else will you find love that will never fail, nor change, nor die? |
| 8069 | Where is the joyful buoyancy and expansive power with which the Gospel burst into the world? |
| 8069 | Where is the stronger force? |
| 8069 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 8069 | Which of his trained faculties will he have scope for in that new order of things? |
| 8069 | Which of the two do we choose? |
| 8069 | Which of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 8069 | Whither should the burdened heart betake itself but to Him who daily bears our burdens? |
| 8069 | Who are invited? |
| 8069 | Who are the travellers? |
| 8069 | Who besides Him could make it without being met by incredulous scorn? |
| 8069 | Who besides Him dare make such a claim? |
| 8069 | Who has any? |
| 8069 | Who is Lord over us? |
| 8069 | Who is not weary of himself and of his load? |
| 8069 | Who was He? |
| 8069 | Who will look at the valleys when the Himalayas stand out, and the veil is drawn aside? |
| 8069 | Who? |
| 8069 | Whom shall He teach knowledge? |
| 8069 | Whose fault is it that the rate of progress is what it is? |
| 8069 | Whose voice sounds so beseechingly and welcoming in this great call, which rings out to all thirsty souls? |
| 8069 | Why did he not? |
| 8069 | Why have all these things come upon us?'' |
| 8069 | Why have you failed? |
| 8069 | Why is it that he speaks of''unclean lips,''rather than of an unclean heart? |
| 8069 | Why not recognise the meaning of all this restless disquiet, and say''My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God''? |
| 8069 | Why should he? |
| 8069 | Why should the ransomed pilgrims sing? |
| 8069 | Why should ye be stricken any more? |
| 8069 | Why shouldest Thou be as a man astonied, as a mighty man that can not save? |
| 8069 | Why shouldest Thou be as a stranger in the land, and as a wayfaring man, that turneth aside to tarry for a night?'' |
| 8069 | Why this perpetual harking back to that one aspect? |
| 8069 | Why was there no resistance? |
| 8069 | Why, how do they make electricity nowadays? |
| 8069 | Why? |
| 8069 | Will any human love-- the purest, the sweetest, the most unselfish, the most utter in its surrender-- satisfy the heart- hunger of the poorest of us? |
| 8069 | Will it continue to be so? |
| 8069 | Will you pause for a moment, and say to yourself,''That is I''? |
| 8069 | Will you take the other step with us, and say that the Cross of Christ is the realisation of the divine intention of salvation? |
| 8069 | Without Him, what is all other knowledge? |
| 8069 | Words of rebuke, warning, condemnation? |
| 8069 | Would you not? |
| 8069 | Yes or no? |
| 8069 | Yes, it means all that; but is that all it means? |
| 8069 | Yes, what then? |
| 8069 | Yes; and what about what comes after, in addition, that was not aimed at? |
| 8069 | You come to worship, you join in confessions, you say''miserable sinners''--do you mean anything by it? |
| 8069 | You from rural churches, what say you? |
| 8069 | You remember the question in the old ballad:"''What good came of it at last?'' |
| 8069 | You would have what you wanted, and what would it bring with it? |
| 8069 | _ A man_ to defend me; and he himself-- does_ he_ need no defence? |
| 8069 | _ Are_ the two things the same? |
| 8069 | am I to say: Then nobody can dwell within that bright flame? |
| 8069 | and does it not belong in the fullest sense to Him whose voice rebuked fevers, storms, and demons, and pierced the dull, cold ear of death? |
| 8069 | and meaning,''Is there any change in the condition of receiving His favour?'' |
| 8069 | and might we not all know it? |
| 8069 | and who could honestly remind God of His promises and forget his own responsibilities? |
| 8069 | and whom shall He make to understand doctrine? |
| 8069 | and why do we not know it? |
| 8069 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 8069 | art not Thou He, O Lord, our God? |
| 8069 | art thou become like unto us?'' |
| 8069 | hast thou not heard?'' |
| 8069 | hath it not been told yon from the beginning? |
| 8069 | have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth?... |
| 8069 | is the prophet''s question;''who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?'' |
| 8069 | is very much of a piece with the world''s question still: Art Thou the perfect instance of manhood? |
| 8069 | let us stand together: who is Mine adversary? |
| 8069 | or can the heavens give showers? |
| 8069 | that God is far away from us? |
| 8069 | that the material stretches so far that perhaps there is nothing beyond? |
| 8069 | what are''our crooked, wandering ways in which we live,''by the side of that straight path? |
| 8069 | when I stand at His judgment bar? |
| 8069 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 8069 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?'' |
| 8069 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' |
| 8069 | will the night soon pass?'' |
| 45195 | 7] And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 45195 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 45195 | A prophet? |
| 45195 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 45195 | Again he said unto her, Stand in the door of the tent, and it shall be, when any man doth come and enquire of thee, and say, Is there any man here? |
| 45195 | Also can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, Or the noise of his tabernacle? |
| 45195 | And Abraham drew near, and said, Wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
| 45195 | And Abram said, Lord God, what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless? |
| 45195 | And Absalom answered Joab, Behold, I sent unto thee, saying, Come hither, that I may send thee to the king, to say, Wherefore am I come from Geshur? |
| 45195 | And Absalom said to Hushai, Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
| 45195 | And Ahab said to Elijah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
| 45195 | And Ahab said, By whom? |
| 45195 | And Balaam said unto Balak, Lo, I am come unto thee: have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
| 45195 | And Balak said unto Balaam, Did I not earnestly send unto thee to call thee? |
| 45195 | And Balak said unto Balaam, What hast thou done unto me? |
| 45195 | And Balak said unto him, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 45195 | And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan, What have I done? |
| 45195 | And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not: for who can stretch forth his hand against the LORD''S anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 45195 | And David said to Abishai, and to all his servants, Behold, my son seeketh my life: how much more now may this Benjamite do it? |
| 45195 | And David said to Abner, Art not thou a valiant man? |
| 45195 | And David said unto Ahimelech, And is there not here under thine hand spear or sword? |
| 45195 | And David said unto him, From whence comest thou? |
| 45195 | And David said unto him, How went the matter? |
| 45195 | And David said unto the young man that told him, How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead? |
| 45195 | And David said, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a king''s son in law, seeing that I am a poor man, and lightly esteemed? |
| 45195 | And David said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me? |
| 45195 | And David said, Whither shall I go up? |
| 45195 | And David was afraid of the LORD that day, and said, How shall the ark of the LORD come to me? |
| 45195 | And Deborah said unto Barak, Up; for this is the day in which the LORD hath delivered Sisera into thine hand: is not the LORD gone out before thee? |
| 45195 | And Eli said unto her, How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 45195 | And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 45195 | And Elisha said unto her, What shall I do for thee? |
| 45195 | And Elisha said unto him, Whence comest thou, Gehazi? |
| 45195 | And Elisha said unto the king of Israel, What have I to do with thee? |
| 45195 | And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 45195 | And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
| 45195 | And Gideon said unto him, Oh my Lord, if the LORD be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
| 45195 | And God came unto Balaam, and said, What men are these with thee? |
| 45195 | And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 45195 | And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 45195 | And Hazael said, But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 45195 | And Hazael said, Why weepeth my lord? |
| 45195 | And Hezekiah said unto Isaiah, What shall be the sign that the LORD will heal me, and that I shall go up into the house of the LORD the third day? |
| 45195 | And I asked her, and said, Whose daughter art thou? |
| 45195 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 45195 | And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? |
| 45195 | And Isaac said unto his son, How is it that thou hast found it so quickly, my son? |
| 45195 | And Isaac trembled very exceedingly, and said, Who? |
| 45195 | And Israel beheld Joseph''s sons, and said, Who are these? |
| 45195 | And Israel said unto Joseph, Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem? |
| 45195 | And Israel said, Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me, as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother? |
| 45195 | And Jacob said unto them, My brethren, whence be ye? |
| 45195 | And Jacob was angry with her, and said, Am I in God''s stead, who hath withheld children from thee? |
| 45195 | And Jacob was wroth, and chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? |
| 45195 | And Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 45195 | And Jehu answered, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 45195 | And Jehu said, Unto which of all us? |
| 45195 | And Jehu said, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 45195 | And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 45195 | And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 45195 | And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 45195 | And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 45195 | And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 45195 | And Jesus said unto them, See ye not all these things? |
| 45195 | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea; have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 45195 | And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said, Who touched my clothes? |
| 45195 | And Jezebel his wife said unto him, Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 45195 | And Joab said unto the man that told him, And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 45195 | And Joab said, Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready? |
| 45195 | And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him, Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 45195 | And Joram said, Take an horseman, and send to meet them, and let him say, Is it peace? |
| 45195 | And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? |
| 45195 | And Joseph said unto them, Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 45195 | And Joseph said unto them, Fear not: for am I in the place of God? |
| 45195 | And Joseph said unto them, What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 45195 | And Joseph saw his brethren, and he knew them, but made himself strange unto them, and spake roughly unto them; and he said unto them, Whence come ye? |
| 45195 | And Joshua called for them, and he spake unto them, saying, Wherefore have ye beguiled us, saying, We are very far from you; when ye dwell among us? |
| 45195 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship, and said unto him, What saith my lord unto his servant? |
| 45195 | And Joshua said unto the children of Israel, How long are ye slack to go to possess the land, which the LORD God of your fathers hath given you? |
| 45195 | And Joshua said unto them, Who are ye? |
| 45195 | And Joshua said, Why hast thou troubled us? |
| 45195 | And Judah said unto his brethren, What profit is it if we slay our brother, and conceal his blood? |
| 45195 | And Judah said, What shall we say unto my lord? |
| 45195 | And Laban said unto Jacob, Because thou art my brother, shouldest thou therefore serve me for nought? |
| 45195 | And Michal answered Saul, He said unto me, Let me go; why should I kill thee? |
| 45195 | And Moses and Aaron were brought again unto Pharaoh: and he said unto them, Go, serve the LORD your God: but who are they that shall go? |
| 45195 | And Moses cried unto the LORD, saying, What shall I do unto this people? |
| 45195 | And Moses returned unto the LORD, and said, Lord, wherefore hast thou so evil entreated this people? |
| 45195 | And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? |
| 45195 | And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 45195 | And Moses said unto the LORD, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 45195 | And Moses said unto them, Why chide ye with me? |
| 45195 | And Moses said, Wherefore now do ye transgress the commandment of the LORD? |
| 45195 | And Moses spake before the LORD, saying, Behold, the children of Israel have not hearkened unto me; how then shall Pharaoh hear me? |
| 45195 | And Naaman said, Shall there not then, I pray thee, be given to thy servant two mules''burden of earth? |
| 45195 | And Naomi said, Turn again, my daughters: why will ye go with me? |
| 45195 | And Nathan said, My lord, O king, hast thou said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit upon my throne? |
| 45195 | And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 45195 | And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much? |
| 45195 | And Pharaoh called Abram, and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 45195 | And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, How old art thou? |
| 45195 | And Pharaoh said unto his brethren, What is your occupation? |
| 45195 | And Pharaoh said unto his servants, Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the Spirit of God is? |
| 45195 | And Pharaoh said, Who is the LORD, that I should obey his voice to let Israel go? |
| 45195 | And Pharaoh''s servants said unto him, How long shall this man be a snare unto us? |
| 45195 | And Philip ran thither to him, and heard him read the prophet Esaias, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 45195 | And Reuben answered them, saying, Spake I not unto you, saying, Do not sin against the child; and ye would not hear? |
| 45195 | And Samuel said to Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
| 45195 | And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the LORD hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people? |
| 45195 | And Samuel said unto Jesse, Are here all thy children? |
| 45195 | And Samuel said, Hath the LORD as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the LORD? |
| 45195 | And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 45195 | And Saul answered and said, Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 45195 | And Saul knew David''s voice, and said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 45195 | And Saul said unto Michal, Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped? |
| 45195 | And Stephen answered and said, Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 45195 | And Zacharias said unto the angel, Whereby shall I know this? |
| 45195 | And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying, What seekest thou? |
| 45195 | And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 45195 | And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? |
| 45195 | And again, whom should I serve? |
| 45195 | And as Jehu entered in at the gate, she said, Had Zimri peace, who slew his master? |
| 45195 | And as Obadiah was in the way, behold, Elijah met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said, Art thou that my lord Elijah? |
| 45195 | And as he sat upon the mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 45195 | And as they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned? |
| 45195 | And as they departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 45195 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 45195 | And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said unto them, Why loose ye the colt? |
| 45195 | And do ye not know their tokens, That the wicked is reserved to the day of destruction? |
| 45195 | And dost thou open thine eyes upon such an one, And bringest me into judgment with thee? |
| 45195 | And hast thou not there with thee Zadok and Abiathar the priests? |
| 45195 | And he answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which the LORD hath put in my mouth? |
| 45195 | And he answered, Thou shalt not smite them: wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? |
| 45195 | And he answered, What peace, so long as the sins of thy mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many? |
| 45195 | And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying, Wherefore look ye so sadly to day? |
| 45195 | And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? |
| 45195 | And he asked the scribes, What question ye with them? |
| 45195 | And he asked them of their welfare, and said, Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake? |
| 45195 | And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 45195 | And he bowed himself, and said, What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 45195 | And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 45195 | And he came thither unto a cave, and lodged there; and, behold, the word of the LORD came to him, and he said unto him, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 45195 | And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 45195 | And he commanded the foremost, saying, When Esau my brother meeteth thee, and asketh thee, saying, Whose art thou? |
| 45195 | And he cried unto the LORD, and said, O LORD my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son? |
| 45195 | And he hath brought thee near to him, and all thy brethren the sons of Levi with thee: and seek ye the priesthood also? |
| 45195 | And he lifted up his eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin, his mother''s son, and said, Is this your younger brother, of whom ye spake unto me? |
| 45195 | And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said, Who are those with thee? |
| 45195 | And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side? |
| 45195 | And he prayed unto the LORD, and said, I pray thee, O LORD, was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? |
| 45195 | And he returned unto his brethren, and said, The child is not; and I, whither shall I go? |
| 45195 | And he said unto Jehoshaphat, Wilt thou go with me to battle to Ramoth- gilead? |
| 45195 | And he said unto her, Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee? |
| 45195 | And he said unto her, What form is he of? |
| 45195 | And he said unto him, Go back again: for what have I done to thee? |
| 45195 | And he said unto him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 45195 | And he said unto him, Oh my Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? |
| 45195 | And he said unto him, Say now unto her, Behold, thou hast been careful for us with all this care; what is to be done for thee? |
| 45195 | And he said unto him, Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 45195 | And he said unto him, What is thy name? |
| 45195 | And he said unto his daughters, And where is he? |
| 45195 | And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 45195 | And he said unto me, Who art thou? |
| 45195 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye do not understand? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, Is he well? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, Know ye Laban the son of Nahor? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, What things? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 45195 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 45195 | And he said, Art thou my very son Esau? |
| 45195 | And he said, Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering? |
| 45195 | And he said, Come in, thou blessed of the LORD; wherefore standest thou without? |
| 45195 | And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? |
| 45195 | And he said, Hast thou not reserved a blessing for me? |
| 45195 | And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 45195 | And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 45195 | And he said, Is he yet alive? |
| 45195 | And he said, Is not he rightly named Jacob? |
| 45195 | And he said, Lord GOD, whereby shall I know that I shall inherit it? |
| 45195 | And he said, What hast thou done? |
| 45195 | And he said, What have I sinned, that thou wouldest deliver thy servant into the hand of Ahab, to slay me? |
| 45195 | And he said, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 45195 | And he said, What is the thing that the LORD hath said unto thee? |
| 45195 | And he said, What is there done, my son? |
| 45195 | And he said, What meanest thou by all this drove which I met? |
| 45195 | And he said, What needeth it? |
| 45195 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 45195 | And he said, What shall I give thee? |
| 45195 | And he said, What then is to be done for her? |
| 45195 | And he said, Wherefore doth my lord thus pursue after his servant? |
| 45195 | And he said, Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name? |
| 45195 | And he said, Wherefore wilt thou go to him to day? |
| 45195 | And he said, Which way shall we go up? |
| 45195 | And he said, While the child was yet alive, I fasted and wept: for I said, Who can tell whether GOD will be gracious to me, that the child may live? |
| 45195 | And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 45195 | And he said, Who art thou? |
| 45195 | And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 45195 | And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 45195 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 45195 | And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith, Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 45195 | And he spake before his brethren and the army of Samaria, and said, What do these feeble Jews? |
| 45195 | And he spake unto the children of Israel, saying, When your children shall ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean these stones? |
| 45195 | And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 45195 | And he told it to his father, and to his brethren: and his father rebuked him, and said unto him, What is this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 45195 | And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 45195 | And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 45195 | And he was in the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a pillow: and they awake him, and say unto him, Master, carest thou not that we perish? |
| 45195 | And he went and sent to Jehoshaphat the king of Judah, saying, The king of Moab hath rebelled against me: wilt thou go with me against Moab to battle? |
| 45195 | And her mother in law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to day? |
| 45195 | And his brethren said to him, Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 45195 | And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 45195 | And his disciples said unto him, Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 45195 | And his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so? |
| 45195 | And his servants came near, and spake unto him, and said, My father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldest thou not have done it? |
| 45195 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 45195 | And how hast thou plentifully declared the thing as it is? |
| 45195 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 45195 | And how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? |
| 45195 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 45195 | And if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 45195 | And if any man ask you, Why do ye loose him? |
| 45195 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own? |
| 45195 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 45195 | And immediately Jesus stretched forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 45195 | And it came to pass, that in the morning he said to Laban, What is this thou hast done unto me? |
| 45195 | And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said unto him, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
| 45195 | And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 45195 | And it came to pass, when Joram saw Jehu, that he said, Is it peace, Jehu? |
| 45195 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Beth- lehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said, Is this Naomi? |
| 45195 | And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say, What is your occupation? |
| 45195 | And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? |
| 45195 | And many of the people believed on him, and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this man hath done? |
| 45195 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 45195 | And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 45195 | And now, though thou wouldest needs be gone, because thou sore longedst after thy father''s house, yet wherefore hast thou stolen my gods? |
| 45195 | And on whom is all the desire of Israel? |
| 45195 | And one said, Is not this Bath- sheba, the daughter of Eliam, the wife of Uriah the Hittite? |
| 45195 | And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day? |
| 45195 | And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? |
| 45195 | And she called the name of the LORD that spake unto her, Thou God seest me: for she said, Have I also here looked after him that seeth me? |
| 45195 | And she said unto Elijah, What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God? |
| 45195 | And she said unto him, How canst thou say, I love thee, when thine heart is not with me? |
| 45195 | And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 45195 | And should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 45195 | And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 45195 | And that thou shouldest set thine heart upon him? |
| 45195 | And that thou shouldest visit him every morning, And try him every moment? |
| 45195 | And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 45195 | And the LORD God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 45195 | And the LORD God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 45195 | And the LORD looked upon him, and said, Go in this thy might, and thou shalt save Israel from the hand of the Midianites: have not I sent thee? |
| 45195 | And the LORD opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore liest thou thus upon thy face? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Moses, Is the LORD''S hand waxed short? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Satan, From whence comest thou? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto him, What is that in thine hand? |
| 45195 | And the LORD said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 45195 | And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, How long shall I bear with this evil congregation, which murmur against me? |
| 45195 | And the Philistine said unto David, Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves? |
| 45195 | And the Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying, What shall we do to the ark of the LORD? |
| 45195 | And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Wherefore hast thou smitten thine ass these three times? |
| 45195 | And the anger of the LORD was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 45195 | And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? |
| 45195 | And the children of Israel also wept again, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat? |
| 45195 | And the elders of the town trembled at his coming, and said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 45195 | And the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 45195 | And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 45195 | And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 45195 | And the king of Egypt said unto them, Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, let the people from their works? |
| 45195 | And the king of Israel said unto Elisha, when he saw them, My father, shall I smite them? |
| 45195 | And the king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would prophesy no good concerning me, but evil? |
| 45195 | And the king said again unto Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition, queen Esther? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto Cushi, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto Esther at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto Esther the queen, The Jews have slain and destroyed five hundred men in Shushan the palace; now what is thy petition? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto her, Be not afraid: for what sawest thou? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou tell me nothing but that which is true in the name of the LORD? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go against Ramoth- gilead to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto him, What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto him, Where is he? |
| 45195 | And the king said unto me,( the queen also sitting by him,) For how long shall thy journey be? |
| 45195 | And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 45195 | And the king said, Is there not yet any of the house of Saul, that I may shew the kindness of God unto him? |
| 45195 | And the king said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? |
| 45195 | And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this? |
| 45195 | And the king said, Who is in the court? |
| 45195 | And the man of God said, Where fell it? |
| 45195 | And the men of Israel said unto them, Peradventure ye dwell among us; and how shall we make a league with you? |
| 45195 | And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 45195 | And the men of Judah said, Why are ye come up against us? |
| 45195 | And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? |
| 45195 | And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides? |
| 45195 | And the mouth taste his meat? |
| 45195 | And the people and princes of Gilead said one to another, What man is he that will begin to fight against the children of Ammon? |
| 45195 | And the people asked him, saying, What shall we do then? |
| 45195 | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? |
| 45195 | And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 45195 | And the servants of Achish said unto him, Is not this David the king of the land? |
| 45195 | And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 45195 | And the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 45195 | And the word of the LORD came to Elijah the Tishbite, saying, Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himself before me? |
| 45195 | And there were four leprous men at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another, Why sit we here until we die? |
| 45195 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 45195 | And they asked them, saying, Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 45195 | And they called Rebekah, and said unto her, Wilt thou go with this man? |
| 45195 | And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? |
| 45195 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say unto us, Why did ye not then believe him? |
| 45195 | And they said one to another, Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures? |
| 45195 | And they said unto Moses, Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 45195 | And they said unto him, Wherefore saith my lord these words? |
| 45195 | And they said, Hath the LORD indeed spoken only by Moses? |
| 45195 | And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 45195 | And they said, Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 45195 | And they said, The man asked us straitly of our state, and of our kindred, saying, Is your father yet alive? |
| 45195 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 45195 | And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 45195 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 45195 | And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 45195 | And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilà ¦ ans? |
| 45195 | And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 45195 | And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 45195 | And thou shalt speak unto him, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession? |
| 45195 | And understanding put forth her voice? |
| 45195 | And upon this came his disciples, and marvelled that he talked with the woman: yet no man said, What seekest thou? |
| 45195 | And what is mine end, that I should prolong my life? |
| 45195 | And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day? |
| 45195 | And what profit should we have, if we pray unto him? |
| 45195 | And what shall I more say? |
| 45195 | And when Absalom''s servants came to the woman to the house, they said, Where is Ahimaaz and Jonathan? |
| 45195 | And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What meaneth the noise of this tumult? |
| 45195 | And when Hushai was come to Absalom, Absalom spake unto him, saying, Ahithophel hath spoken after this manner: shall we do after his saying? |
| 45195 | And when Jesus knew it, he saith unto them, Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 45195 | And when Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Wherefore is this noise of the city being in an uproar? |
| 45195 | And when Moses''father in law saw all that he did to the people, he said, What is this thing that thou doest to the people? |
| 45195 | And when Naaman saw him running after him, he lighted down from the chariot to meet him, and said, Is all well? |
| 45195 | And when he hideth his face, who then can behold him? |
| 45195 | And when he looked on him, he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 45195 | And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 45195 | And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 45195 | And when she came to her mother in law, she said, Who art thou, my daughter? |
| 45195 | And when the lad was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the lad, and said, Is not the arrow beyond thee? |
| 45195 | And when the seven among four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 45195 | And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 45195 | And when they came again to him,( for he tarried at Jericho,) he said unto them, Did I not say unto you, Go not? |
| 45195 | And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to day? |
| 45195 | And when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 45195 | And when they had found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 45195 | And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 45195 | And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 45195 | And when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed? |
| 45195 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 45195 | And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 45195 | And where is the place of understanding? |
| 45195 | And wherefore hath the LORD brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
| 45195 | And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in unto this evil place? |
| 45195 | And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 45195 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 45195 | And who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 45195 | And whose spirit came from thee? |
| 45195 | And why art thou disquieted in me? |
| 45195 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 45195 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 45195 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 45195 | And why dost thou not pardon my transgression, And take away mine iniquity? |
| 45195 | And why have ye brought up the congregation of the LORD into this wilderness, that we and our cattle should die there? |
| 45195 | And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 45195 | And will he be favourable no more? |
| 45195 | And, behold, there came a prophet unto Ahab king of Israel, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou seen all this great multitude? |
| 45195 | And, behold, there came a voice unto him, and said, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 45195 | And, behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 45195 | Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 45195 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 45195 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 45195 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 45195 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? |
| 45195 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 45195 | Art thou not it that hath cut Rahab, and wounded the dragon? |
| 45195 | Art thou not it which hath dried the sea, the waters of the great deep; that hath made the depths of the sea a way for the ransomed to pass over? |
| 45195 | As with a sword in my bones, mine enemies reproach me; While they say daily unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 45195 | As yet exaltest thou thyself against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? |
| 45195 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 45195 | Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? |
| 45195 | Behold, the hope of him is in vain: Shall not one be cast down even at the sight of him? |
| 45195 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 45195 | Believest thou this? |
| 45195 | But Abishai the son of Zeruiah answered and said, Shall not Shimei be put to death for this, because he cursed the LORD''S anointed? |
| 45195 | But Balaam answered and said unto Balak, Told not I thee, saying, All that the LORD speaketh, that I must do? |
| 45195 | But Festus, willing to do the Jews a pleasure, answered Paul, and said, Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things before me? |
| 45195 | But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? |
| 45195 | But I have understanding as well as you; I am not inferior to you: Yea, who knoweth not such things as these? |
| 45195 | But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD, that we may enquire of the LORD by him? |
| 45195 | But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 45195 | But Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 45195 | But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said unto him, Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread? |
| 45195 | But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 45195 | But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 45195 | But Paul said unto them, They have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison; and now do they thrust us out privily? |
| 45195 | But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 45195 | But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 45195 | But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 45195 | But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 45195 | But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 45195 | But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 45195 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
| 45195 | But now I go my way to him that sent me; and none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? |
| 45195 | But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? |
| 45195 | But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 45195 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 45195 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 45195 | But the thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 45195 | But there were certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts, Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 45195 | But what think ye? |
| 45195 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 45195 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 45195 | But when David saw that his servants whispered, David perceived that the child was dead: therefore David said unto his servants, Is the child dead? |
| 45195 | But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 45195 | But whereunto shall I liken this generation? |
| 45195 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 45195 | But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 45195 | But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
| 45195 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 45195 | By what way is the light parted, Which scattereth the east wind upon the earth? |
| 45195 | CHAPTER 40 THE GOOD SAMARITAN AND, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 45195 | CHAPTER 81 DAVID CHOSEN KING AND the LORD said unto Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel? |
| 45195 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on her son? |
| 45195 | Can that which is unsavoury be eaten without salt? |
| 45195 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 45195 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 45195 | Can the flag grow without water? |
| 45195 | Can the rush grow up without mire? |
| 45195 | Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow? |
| 45195 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 45195 | Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
| 45195 | Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? |
| 45195 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 45195 | Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? |
| 45195 | Canst thou put an hook into his nose? |
| 45195 | Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go, And say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 45195 | Deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 45195 | Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
| 45195 | Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 45195 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 45195 | Do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? |
| 45195 | Doth God pervert judgment? |
| 45195 | Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
| 45195 | Doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| 45195 | Doth not the ear try words? |
| 45195 | Doth not wisdom cry? |
| 45195 | Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, And make her nest on high? |
| 45195 | Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, And stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 45195 | Doth the wild ass bray when he hath grass? |
| 45195 | For he knoweth vain men: He seeth wickedness also; will he not then consider it? |
| 45195 | For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
| 45195 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 45195 | For now thou numberest my steps: Dost thou not watch over my sin? |
| 45195 | For she had said unto the servant, What man is this that walketh in the field to meet us? |
| 45195 | For thou art the God of my strength: Why dost thou cast me off? |
| 45195 | For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 45195 | For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the LORD our God is in all things that we call upon him for? |
| 45195 | For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight? |
| 45195 | For which cause both thou and all thy company are gathered together against the LORD: and what is Aaron, that ye murmur against him? |
| 45195 | Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? |
| 45195 | Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side? |
| 45195 | Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 45195 | Hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? |
| 45195 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
| 45195 | Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 45195 | Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
| 45195 | Hast thou given the horse strength? |
| 45195 | Hast thou not known? |
| 45195 | Hast thou perceived the breadth of the earth? |
| 45195 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 45195 | Hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
| 45195 | Hath not the scripture said that Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 45195 | Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
| 45195 | Have I conceived all this people? |
| 45195 | Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 45195 | Have not I commanded thee? |
| 45195 | Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 45195 | Have ye not asked them that go by the way? |
| 45195 | Have ye not known? |
| 45195 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 45195 | He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 45195 | He answered them, I have told you already, and ye did not hear: wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 45195 | He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 45195 | He casteth forth his ice like morsels: Who can stand before his cold? |
| 45195 | He couched, he lay down as a lion, and as a great lion: who shall stir him up? |
| 45195 | He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: Who hath hardened himself against him, and hath prospered? |
| 45195 | He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 45195 | He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 45195 | He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 45195 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 45195 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 45195 | He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 45195 | He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 45195 | Her wise ladies answered her, yea, she returned answer to herself, Have they not sped? |
| 45195 | His disciples say unto him, Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 45195 | How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only? |
| 45195 | How hast thou counselled him that hath no wisdom? |
| 45195 | How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? |
| 45195 | How much less shall I answer him, And choose out my words to reason with him? |
| 45195 | How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 45195 | How savest thou the arm that hath no strength? |
| 45195 | How shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 45195 | How then comfort ye me in vain, Seeing in your answers there remaineth falsehood? |
| 45195 | How think ye? |
| 45195 | I have sinned; what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| 45195 | I will say unto God my rock, Why hast thou forgotten me? |
| 45195 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 45195 | If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 45195 | If I speak of strength, lo, he is strong: And if of judgment, who shall set me a time to plead? |
| 45195 | If Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 45195 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 45195 | If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 45195 | If he beget a son that is a robber, a shedder of blood, and that doeth not any of those duties, shall he then live? |
| 45195 | If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 45195 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 45195 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 45195 | If ye then be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 45195 | In that same hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? |
| 45195 | Is Christ divided? |
| 45195 | Is any among you afflicted? |
| 45195 | Is any merry? |
| 45195 | Is any sick among you? |
| 45195 | Is he yet alive? |
| 45195 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 45195 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservants, and maidservants? |
| 45195 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto CÃ ¦ sar, or not? |
| 45195 | Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 45195 | Is it not on thee, and on all thy father''s house? |
| 45195 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 45195 | Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 45195 | Is not his mother called Mary? |
| 45195 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 45195 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 45195 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 45195 | Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 45195 | Is not this the word that we did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians? |
| 45195 | Is not this thy fear, thy confidence, Thy hope, and the uprightness of thy ways? |
| 45195 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 45195 | Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? |
| 45195 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 45195 | Is this thing done by my lord the king, and thou hast not shewed it unto thy servant, who should sit on the throne of my lord the king after him? |
| 45195 | It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 45195 | It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered them, Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 45195 | Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 45195 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 45195 | Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God? |
| 45195 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 45195 | Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 45195 | Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 45195 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 45195 | Jesus saith unto them, Have ye understood all these things? |
| 45195 | Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 45195 | King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 45195 | Kings 9] Then Jehu came forth to the servants of his lord: and one said unto him, Is all well? |
| 45195 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 45195 | Know ye not what I and my fathers have done unto all the people of other lands? |
| 45195 | Knowest thou it, because thou wast then born? |
| 45195 | Let all the nations be gathered together, and let the people be assembled: who among them can declare this, and shew us former things? |
| 45195 | Lo, these are parts of his ways: But how little a portion is heard of him? |
| 45195 | Many therefore of his disciples, when they heard this, said, This is an hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 45195 | Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 45195 | Moreover the LORD shall raise him up a king over Israel, who shall cut off the house of Jeroboam that day: but what? |
| 45195 | My lord asked his servants, saying, Have ye a father, or a brother? |
| 45195 | My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: When shall I come and appear before God? |
| 45195 | My tears have been my meat day and night, While they continually say unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 45195 | Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? |
| 45195 | Neither is it beyond the sea, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go over the sea for us, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 45195 | Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? |
| 45195 | Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 45195 | Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 45195 | None is so fierce that dare stir him up: Who then is able to stand before me? |
| 45195 | Now Haman thought in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself? |
| 45195 | Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou? |
| 45195 | Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 45195 | Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 45195 | Now therefore why speak ye not a word of bringing the king back? |
| 45195 | Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons, Why do ye look one upon another? |
| 45195 | Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 45195 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 45195 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 45195 | Or because the number of thy days is great? |
| 45195 | Or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 45195 | Or canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 45195 | Or doth the Almighty pervert justice? |
| 45195 | Or fill the appetite of the young lions, When they couch in their dens, And abide in the covert to lie in wait? |
| 45195 | Or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death? |
| 45195 | Or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, Which I have reserved against the time of trouble, Against the day of battle and war? |
| 45195 | Or hast thou walked in the search of the depth? |
| 45195 | Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 45195 | Or his head with fish spears? |
| 45195 | Or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 45195 | Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye? |
| 45195 | Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 45195 | Or is there any taste in the white of an egg? |
| 45195 | Or loweth the ox over his fodder? |
| 45195 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 45195 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 45195 | Or where were the righteous cut off? |
| 45195 | Or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 45195 | Or who can stay the bottles of heaven, When the dust groweth into hardness, And the clods cleave fast together? |
| 45195 | Or who hath given understanding to the heart? |
| 45195 | Or who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? |
| 45195 | Or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 45195 | Or who laid the corner stone thereof; When the morning stars sang together, And all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 45195 | Or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 45195 | Or who shut up the sea with doors? |
| 45195 | Or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
| 45195 | Or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? |
| 45195 | Or wilt thou leave thy labour to him? |
| 45195 | Or wings and feathers unto the ostrich? |
| 45195 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 45195 | PSALM 15 LORD, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 45195 | Peradventure there be fifty righteous within the city: wilt thou also destroy and not spare the place for the fifty righteous that are therein? |
| 45195 | Peter said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 45195 | Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 45195 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 45195 | Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 45195 | Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 45195 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 45195 | Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 45195 | Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? |
| 45195 | Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 45195 | Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being innocent? |
| 45195 | Return, O LORD, how long? |
| 45195 | Samuel 11] AND David said, Is there yet any that is left of the house of Saul, that I may shew him kindness for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 45195 | Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? |
| 45195 | Seeing then that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness? |
| 45195 | Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? |
| 45195 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 45195 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 45195 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth? |
| 45195 | Shall the companions make a banquet of him? |
| 45195 | Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them, to suffice them? |
| 45195 | Shall they part him among the merchants? |
| 45195 | Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 45195 | Simon Peter said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 45195 | So Gad came to David, and told him, and said unto him, Shall seven years of famine come unto thee in thy land? |
| 45195 | So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 45195 | So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 45195 | So he departed from Elisha, and came to his master; who said to him, What said Elisha to thee? |
| 45195 | So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 45195 | So the shipmaster came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 45195 | So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 45195 | So when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 45195 | So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 45195 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 45195 | Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 45195 | Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? |
| 45195 | The LORD is on my side; I will not fear: What can man do unto me? |
| 45195 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? |
| 45195 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 45195 | The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 45195 | The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 45195 | The neighbours therefore, and they which before had seen him that he was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 45195 | The people answered and said, Thou hast a devil: who goeth about to kill thee? |
| 45195 | The people answered him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abideth for ever: and how sayest thou, The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 45195 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 45195 | The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 45195 | Then Abner answered and said, Who art thou that criest to the king? |
| 45195 | Then Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, and said in his heart, Shall a child be born unto him that is an hundred years old? |
| 45195 | Then David said, Who will go down with me to Saul to the camp? |
| 45195 | Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 45195 | Then Jesus turned, and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? |
| 45195 | Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him, Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire? |
| 45195 | Then Joab came to the king, and said, What hast thou done? |
| 45195 | Then Job answered and said, How long will ye vex my soul, And break me in pieces with words? |
| 45195 | Then Job answered the LORD, and said, Behold, I am vile; what shall I answer thee? |
| 45195 | Then Moses stood in the gate of the camp, and said, Who is on the LORD''S side? |
| 45195 | Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 45195 | Then Peter said unto him, Lord, speakest thou this parable unto us, or even to all? |
| 45195 | Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 45195 | Then Satan answered the LORD, and said, Doth Job fear God for nought? |
| 45195 | Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 45195 | Then a lord on whose hand the king leaned answered the man of God, and said, Behold, if the LORD would make windows in heaven, might this thing be? |
| 45195 | Then answered Bildad, and said, How long wilt thou speak these things? |
| 45195 | Then answered Peter, Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 45195 | Then answered Zophar, and said, Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 45195 | Then answered the Jews and said unto him, What sign shewest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 45195 | Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 45195 | Then answered them the Pharisees, Are ye also deceived? |
| 45195 | Then asked they him, What man is that which said unto thee, Take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 45195 | Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 45195 | Then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 45195 | Then came also publicans to be baptized, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 45195 | Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 45195 | Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said unto them, Why have ye not brought him? |
| 45195 | Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and Peter saith unto him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 45195 | Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 45195 | Then he said, Who shall order the battle? |
| 45195 | Then he sent out a second on horseback, which came to them, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 45195 | Then one of the twelve, called Judas Iscariot, went unto the chief priests, and said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
| 45195 | Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, and saying, Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 45195 | Then said Abishai the son of Zeruiah unto the king, Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 45195 | Then said Boaz unto Ruth, Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 45195 | Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers, Whose damsel is this? |
| 45195 | Then said Elkanah her husband to her, Hannah, why weepest thou? |
| 45195 | Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 45195 | Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be? |
| 45195 | Then said Samuel, Wherefore then dost thou ask of me, seeing the LORD is departed from thee, and is become thine enemy? |
| 45195 | Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 45195 | Then said he to the multitude that came forth to be baptized of him, O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 45195 | Then said his servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 45195 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee? |
| 45195 | Then said his wife unto him, Dost thou still retain thine integrity? |
| 45195 | Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 45195 | Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill? |
| 45195 | Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 45195 | Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 45195 | Then said the Jews, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? |
| 45195 | Then said the LORD, Doest thou well to be angry? |
| 45195 | Then said the high priest, Are these things so? |
| 45195 | Then said the king unto her, What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 45195 | Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
| 45195 | Then said they to him again, What did he to thee? |
| 45195 | Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; What is thine occupation? |
| 45195 | Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? |
| 45195 | Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 45195 | Then said they unto him, Where is thy Father? |
| 45195 | Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 45195 | Then saith Pilate unto him, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 45195 | Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 45195 | Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
| 45195 | Then she said, Did I desire a son of my lord? |
| 45195 | Then sought they for Jesus, and spake among themselves, as they stood in the temple, What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 45195 | Then the Jews sought him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 45195 | Then the Philistines said, Who hath done this? |
| 45195 | Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 45195 | Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 45195 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 45195 | Then the king Ahasuerus answered and said unto Esther the queen, Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so? |
| 45195 | Then the king said unto me, For what dost thou make request? |
| 45195 | Then the king''s servants, which were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai, Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment? |
| 45195 | Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried unto Pharaoh, saying, Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? |
| 45195 | Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 45195 | Then the word of the LORD came to me, saying, O house of Israel, can not I do with you as this potter? |
| 45195 | Then three thousand men of Judah went to the top of the rock Etam, and said to Samson, Knowest thou not that the Philistines are rulers over us? |
| 45195 | Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said unto him, Why hast thou done this? |
| 45195 | Therefore came I unto you without gainsaying, as soon as I was sent for: I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me? |
| 45195 | Therefore said the disciples one to another, Hath any man brought him ought to eat? |
| 45195 | Therefore said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? |
| 45195 | Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 45195 | Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 45195 | They answered and said unto him, Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 45195 | They answered and said unto him, Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 45195 | They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 45195 | They said therefore unto him, What sign shewest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 45195 | They said therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 45195 | They said unto him, Rabbi,( which is to say, being interpreted, Master,) where dwellest thou? |
| 45195 | They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes? |
| 45195 | They sent therefore and gathered all the lords of the Philistines unto them, and said, What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 45195 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 45195 | Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 45195 | Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? |
| 45195 | Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: Who is so great a God as our God? |
| 45195 | To whom hast thou uttered words? |
| 45195 | To whom then will ye liken God? |
| 45195 | To whom then will ye liken me, or shall I be equal? |
| 45195 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 45195 | Was not my soul grieved for the poor? |
| 45195 | What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 45195 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 45195 | What is man, that thou shouldest magnify him? |
| 45195 | What is my strength, that I should hope? |
| 45195 | What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 45195 | What man is he that desireth life, And loveth many days, that he may see good? |
| 45195 | What manner of saying is this that he said, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I am, thither ye can not come? |
| 45195 | What shall I render unto the LORD For all his benefits toward me? |
| 45195 | What think ye? |
| 45195 | What? |
| 45195 | When I brake the five loaves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 45195 | When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, The moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 45195 | When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? |
| 45195 | When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples murmured at it, he said unto them, Doth this offend you? |
| 45195 | When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 45195 | When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 45195 | When he giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? |
| 45195 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 45195 | When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 45195 | When wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
| 45195 | Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people? |
| 45195 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 45195 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 45195 | Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
| 45195 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 45195 | Whereas thou hast searched all my stuff, what hast thou found of all thy household stuff? |
| 45195 | Wherefore do I take my flesh in my teeth, And put my life in mine hand? |
| 45195 | Wherefore do the wicked live, Become old, yea, are mighty in power? |
| 45195 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 45195 | Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
| 45195 | Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the LORD, to do evil in his sight? |
| 45195 | Wherefore have we fasted, say they, and thou seest not? |
| 45195 | Wherefore the king said unto me, Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 45195 | Wherefore then didst thou not obey the voice of the LORD, but didst fly upon the spoil, and didst evil in the sight of the LORD? |
| 45195 | Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 45195 | Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 45195 | Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 45195 | Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves? |
| 45195 | Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 45195 | Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 45195 | While it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 45195 | While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 45195 | Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 45195 | Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 45195 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 45195 | Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the number of the fourth part of Israel? |
| 45195 | Who can number the clouds in wisdom? |
| 45195 | Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 45195 | Who can understand his errors? |
| 45195 | Who hath believed our report? |
| 45195 | Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 45195 | Who hath prevented me, that I should repay him? |
| 45195 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 45195 | Who hath sent out the wild ass free? |
| 45195 | Who is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 45195 | Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 45195 | Who is he that condemneth? |
| 45195 | Who is like unto thee, O LORD, among the gods? |
| 45195 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 45195 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 45195 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 45195 | Who knoweth not in all these That the hand of the LORD hath wrought this? |
| 45195 | Who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
| 45195 | Who provideth for the raven his food? |
| 45195 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the LORD? |
| 45195 | Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 45195 | Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 45195 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 45195 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 45195 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 45195 | Who shall then say, Wherefore hast thou done so? |
| 45195 | Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? |
| 45195 | Who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 45195 | Whosoever cometh any thing near unto the tabernacle of the LORD shall die: shall we be consumed with dying? |
| 45195 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 45195 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 45195 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 45195 | Why died I not from my birth? |
| 45195 | Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 45195 | Why do ye persecute me as God, And are not satisfied with my flesh? |
| 45195 | Why dost thou strive against him? |
| 45195 | Why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 45195 | Why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 45195 | Why go ye about to kill me? |
| 45195 | Why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, So that I am a burden to myself? |
| 45195 | Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 45195 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the LORD, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 45195 | Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 45195 | Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 45195 | Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 45195 | Will he speak soft words unto thee? |
| 45195 | Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
| 45195 | Will the unicorn be willing to serve thee, Or abide by thy crib? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou believe him, that he will bring home thy seed, And gather it into thy barn? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou condemn me, that thou mayest be righteous? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lion? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou play with him as with a bird? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou take him for a servant for ever? |
| 45195 | Wilt thou trust him, because his strength is great? |
| 45195 | Ye are my brethren, ye are my bones and my flesh: wherefore then are ye the last to bring back the king? |
| 45195 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 45195 | Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? |
| 45195 | Yea, before the day was I am he; and there is none that can deliver out of my hand: I will work, and who shall let it? |
| 45195 | Yet say ye, Why? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Genesis 27] And he came unto his father, and said, My father: and he said, Here am I; who art thou, my son? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Genesis 31] And Rachel and Leah answered and said unto him, Is there yet any portion or inheritance for us in our father''s house? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: I. Samuel 26] And David said to Saul, Wherefore hearest thou men''s words, saying, Behold, David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Job 25] Then Bildad replied to Job, and Job answered and said, How hast thou helped him that is without power? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Job 40] Moreover the LORD answered Job, and said, Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Job 9] Then Job answered and said, I know it is so of a truth: But how should man be just with God? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Jonah 2] Then said they unto him, What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Numbers 14] And the LORD said unto Moses, How long will this people provoke me? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: Ruth 3] Then Naomi her mother in law said unto her, My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: St. Mark 7] The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: St. Mark 8] And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: St. Matthew 13] And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 45195 | [ Sidenote: The Acts 25] Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto CÃ ¦ sar? |
| 45195 | a day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 45195 | am I not able indeed to promote thee to honour? |
| 45195 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
| 45195 | am not I better to thee than ten sons? |
| 45195 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 45195 | and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 45195 | and do ye not remember? |
| 45195 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 45195 | and from whence come ye? |
| 45195 | and hast not suffered me to kiss my sons and my daughters? |
| 45195 | and having ears, hear ye not? |
| 45195 | and his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 45195 | and how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have shewed among them? |
| 45195 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 45195 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 45195 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 45195 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 45195 | and it shall be granted thee: or what is thy request further? |
| 45195 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 45195 | and of what people art thou? |
| 45195 | and shall Sarah, that is ninety years old, bear? |
| 45195 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 45195 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 45195 | and to whom is the arm of the LORD revealed? |
| 45195 | and we told him according to the tenor of these words: could we certainly know that he would say, Bring your brother down? |
| 45195 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 45195 | and what is stronger than a lion? |
| 45195 | and what is thy request? |
| 45195 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world? |
| 45195 | and when wilt thou return? |
| 45195 | and whence came they? |
| 45195 | and whence comest thou? |
| 45195 | and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the LORD bring us up from Egypt? |
| 45195 | and where wroughtest thou? |
| 45195 | and wherefore have I not found favour in thy sight, that thou layest the burden of all this people upon me? |
| 45195 | and whither goest thou? |
| 45195 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 45195 | and who are my brethren? |
| 45195 | and who gave thee this authority? |
| 45195 | and who is like to thee in Israel? |
| 45195 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 45195 | and whose are these before thee? |
| 45195 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 45195 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 45195 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 45195 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 45195 | and with what body do they come? |
| 45195 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 45195 | are we not counted of him strangers? |
| 45195 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 45195 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 45195 | art thou come unto me to call my sin to remembrance, and to slay my son? |
| 45195 | behold, Abner came unto thee; why is it that thou hast sent him away, and he is quite gone? |
| 45195 | behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? |
| 45195 | but where are the nine? |
| 45195 | can I bring him back again? |
| 45195 | can faith save him? |
| 45195 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 45195 | did I not say, Do not deceive me? |
| 45195 | did not I serve with thee for Rachel? |
| 45195 | did they not sing one to another of him in dances, saying, Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 45195 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 45195 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 45195 | doth not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 45195 | either a vine, figs? |
| 45195 | for do not I know that I am this day king over Israel? |
| 45195 | for what have I done? |
| 45195 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 45195 | from heaven, or of men? |
| 45195 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 45195 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the LORD, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? |
| 45195 | hath he not spoken also by us? |
| 45195 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 45195 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 45195 | have not I the LORD? |
| 45195 | have not I the LORD? |
| 45195 | have ye another brother? |
| 45195 | have ye not heard? |
| 45195 | have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth? |
| 45195 | have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 45195 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 45195 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 45195 | how is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? |
| 45195 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 45195 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean? |
| 45195 | how opened he thine eyes? |
| 45195 | how readest thou? |
| 45195 | how shall we do? |
| 45195 | how then doth he now see? |
| 45195 | intendest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 45195 | is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 45195 | is it not so? |
| 45195 | is it to bow down his head as a bulrush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 45195 | is it well with the child? |
| 45195 | is it well with thy husband? |
| 45195 | is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth? |
| 45195 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 45195 | let the men go, that they may serve the LORD their God: knowest thou not yet that Egypt is destroyed? |
| 45195 | look, when the messenger cometh, shut the door, and hold him fast at the door: is not the sound of his master''s feet behind him? |
| 45195 | may I not wash in them, and be clean? |
| 45195 | of himself, or of some other man? |
| 45195 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 45195 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred? |
| 45195 | or how shall I defy, whom the LORD hath not defied? |
| 45195 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 45195 | or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 45195 | or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 45195 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 45195 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them, to suffice them? |
| 45195 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us? |
| 45195 | or that there be three days''pestilence in thy land? |
| 45195 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 45195 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 45195 | or what evil is in mine hand? |
| 45195 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
| 45195 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 45195 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 45195 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 45195 | or wilt thou flee three months before thine enemies, while they pursue thee? |
| 45195 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 45195 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 45195 | or, Why talkest thou with her? |
| 45195 | perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 45195 | saith the Lord GOD: and not that he should return from his ways, and live? |
| 45195 | shall I smite them? |
| 45195 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel? |
| 45195 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 45195 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 45195 | should I not serve in the presence of his son? |
| 45195 | tell me, I pray thee: is there room in thy father''s house for us to lodge in? |
| 45195 | tell me, what hast thou in the house? |
| 45195 | tell me, what shall thy wages be? |
| 45195 | that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 45195 | till seven times? |
| 45195 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 45195 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee? |
| 45195 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 45195 | were it not better for us to return into Egypt? |
| 45195 | were the gods of the nations of those lands any ways able to deliver their lands out of mine hand? |
| 45195 | what dost thou work? |
| 45195 | what hath he done? |
| 45195 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 45195 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 45195 | what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me? |
| 45195 | what is this that thou hast done unto us? |
| 45195 | what is thy country? |
| 45195 | what new doctrine is this? |
| 45195 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 45195 | what shall we speak? |
| 45195 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 45195 | where is he that hath taken venison, and brought it me, and I have eaten of all before thou camest, and have blessed him? |
| 45195 | wherefore came this mad fellow to thee? |
| 45195 | wherefore camest thou not unto me? |
| 45195 | wherefore do ye tempt the LORD? |
| 45195 | wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? |
| 45195 | wherefore have we afflicted our soul, and thou takest no knowledge? |
| 45195 | wherefore then hast thou beguiled me? |
| 45195 | wherefore then hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 45195 | wherefore then speakest thou so to me? |
| 45195 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 45195 | who hath told it from that time? |
| 45195 | who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 45195 | who is this Son of man? |
| 45195 | who? |
| 45195 | whom seekest thou? |
| 45195 | whose son is he? |
| 45195 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 45195 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 45195 | why is it that thou hast sent me? |
| 45195 | why is it that ye have left the man? |
| 45195 | why sittest thou thyself alone, and all the people stand by thee from morning unto even? |
| 45195 | why tarry the wheels of his chariots? |
| 45195 | why then doth Adonijah reign? |
| 45195 | why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
| 45195 | why wentest thou not with thy friend? |
| 45195 | will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles, and teach the Gentiles? |
| 45195 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 45195 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 45195 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned? |
| 45195 | will they sacrifice? |
| 45195 | will ye also be his disciples? |
| 45195 | will ye rebel against the king? |
| 45195 | wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the LORD? |
| 45195 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 45195 | wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine? |
| 45195 | wouldest thou be spoken for to the king, or to the captain of the host? |
| 7351 | ''And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto Him, Lord, is it I? |
| 7351 | ''Can a mother forget''or abandon her seeking after a lost child? |
| 7351 | ''Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?'' |
| 7351 | ''Go and tell John the things that ye see and hear,''--that is His own answer to the question,''Art Thou He that should come?'' |
| 7351 | ''He that spared not His own Son, shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?'' |
| 7351 | ''He that spared not His own Son,... how shall He not with Him also freely give us all things?'' |
| 7351 | ''He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto Him, Lord, who is it?'' |
| 7351 | ''How many loaves have ye? |
| 7351 | ''IS IT I?'' |
| 7351 | ''If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household?'' |
| 7351 | ''Is it I, Rabbi?'' |
| 7351 | ''Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?'' |
| 7351 | ''Jesus, knowing that He had come from God, and went to God, and that the Father had given all things into His hand''--did what? |
| 7351 | ''Lord, when saw we Thee an hungred, and fed Thee?'' |
| 7351 | ''Our fathers, say you? |
| 7351 | ''Seekest thou a place at My right hand? |
| 7351 | ''The main thing is, does it hold good measure? |
| 7351 | ''Then it is barter, is it? |
| 7351 | ''What?'' |
| 7351 | ''Wherefore art thou come?'' |
| 7351 | ''Who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 7351 | ''Who art Thou''--we may fancy people saying--''that Thou shouldst put out a masterful hand and claim to take as Thine the life of my heart?'' |
| 7351 | ''Who is sufficient for these things?'' |
| 7351 | ''Who is sufficient for these things?'' |
| 7351 | ''Why could not we cast him out? |
| 7351 | ''Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? |
| 7351 | ''You want to sit on My right hand and on My left, do you? |
| 7351 | ''You would sit on My right hand and on My left? |
| 7351 | --if to be taken as a question at all, which, as I have said, seems most natural, is either,''What hast thou come to do?'' |
| 7351 | --or,''Why hast thou come to do it?'' |
| 7351 | 17- 30)''IS IT I?'' |
| 7351 | 6) THE LAW OF PRECEDENCE IN THE KINGDOM''At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 7351 | 62 And the high priest arose, and said unto Him, Answerest Thou nothing? |
| 7351 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 7351 | A prophet? |
| 7351 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 7351 | Again, how does the interpretation which sees ecclesiastical discipline here comport with the reason given for letting the tares grow on? |
| 7351 | Am I living a life that is a light in the world? |
| 7351 | Am I ready? |
| 7351 | And He said unto him, Why callest thou Me good? |
| 7351 | And His disciples asked Him, saying, Why then say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 7351 | And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 7351 | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea; have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings Thou hast perfected praise?'' |
| 7351 | And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? |
| 7351 | And as for''teacher,''whom are we to put up beside Him? |
| 7351 | And as they departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 7351 | And do you think it is wise of you not to think of that, and to shape your conduct accordingly? |
| 7351 | And does that conception of its meaning make it meaningless for us? |
| 7351 | And has the law exhausted its force? |
| 7351 | And he saith unto him, Friend, how earnest thou in hither not having a wedding- garment? |
| 7351 | And how does He do it? |
| 7351 | And how does it tell us? |
| 7351 | And how many sins have you committed? |
| 7351 | And if we saw things as they are, would it not always be so to us? |
| 7351 | And in those great wide- lying heathen lands where men know nothing of His name and of His love, are they all His too? |
| 7351 | And oh I what can be so terrible as the anger of meekness, the wrath of infinite gentleness? |
| 7351 | And remember, too, that when He challenges the world with,''Which of you convinceth Me of sin?'' |
| 7351 | And said unto Him, Art Thou He that should come, or do we look for another? |
| 7351 | And said unto Him, Hearest Thou what these say? |
| 7351 | And said unto them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver Him unto you? |
| 7351 | And shall we not find that everything is sweeter, nobler, better, fuller of capacity to delight, if we give it all to our Master? |
| 7351 | And so compassed with that great love, and feeling absolute security within the enclosure of that strong hand, his question is not,''Is it I?'' |
| 7351 | And the governor said, Why, what evil hath He done? |
| 7351 | And they asked Him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath days? |
| 7351 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 7351 | And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto Him, Lord, is it I? |
| 7351 | And we, what can we do in ourselves? |
| 7351 | And what in us is to blame? |
| 7351 | And what is love? |
| 7351 | And what kind of success am I having in the attempt?'' |
| 7351 | And what made these men gladly take up the burden which He laid on them? |
| 7351 | And what more is it? |
| 7351 | And when He was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 7351 | And when He was come into the house, the blind men came to Him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 7351 | And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto His disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 7351 | And where or who is he? |
| 7351 | And why did the ebbing away of faith mean the withdrawal of Christ''s will to keep him up? |
| 7351 | And why should we love Him more than our dearest, from whom we have drawn, or to whom we have given, life? |
| 7351 | Angrily repel? |
| 7351 | Any life left in that? |
| 7351 | Are all the people who live in good houses good? |
| 7351 | Are any of you, dear friends, bringing about such a state? |
| 7351 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 7351 | Are there going to be no more applications of it? |
| 7351 | Are there no European societies at this day that in their godlessness and social iniquities are hurrying fast to the condition of carrion? |
| 7351 | Are we to think of it as occurring by night, or by day? |
| 7351 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of?'' |
| 7351 | Are you doing what you know you ought not to do? |
| 7351 | Are you going to accept the ransom and say,''O Lord, truly I am Thy servant; Thou hast loosed my bonds''? |
| 7351 | Are you going to take them for true? |
| 7351 | Are you ready to accept the conditions? |
| 7351 | Are you yielding to His seeking love, or wandering further and further from Him? |
| 7351 | Are, you going to trust your salvation to Him? |
| 7351 | As one of the old fathers said,''Who is this that thus falls asleep when He wills? |
| 7351 | Ask yourselves, What does that fact mean? |
| 7351 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 7351 | Because they had Moses? |
| 7351 | But do you know why? |
| 7351 | But had all the crowds understood what sort of kingdom it was? |
| 7351 | But if he was held up by the operation of that will, why did he begin to sink? |
| 7351 | But now what is the freedom based on sonship which our Lord here claims? |
| 7351 | But only this I will say: we honour the martyrs of Science, of Commerce, of Empire, why should not we honour the martyrs of Faith? |
| 7351 | But self- distrust asked,''Lord, is it I?'' |
| 7351 | But suppose the stone endowed with motion, what can stand against it? |
| 7351 | But what if it had heard the shepherd''s call, and had preferred to lie where it fell, and to die where it lay? |
| 7351 | But what sort of a servant is he, who has no glow of gladness at the thought of meeting his lord? |
| 7351 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 7351 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 7351 | But when His disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 7351 | But when you have blown away the froth, is there not something left in the cup which looks uncommonly like the wine of the Kingdom? |
| 7351 | But where does the life come from, and where does the blessedness come from? |
| 7351 | But you say,''That is all very well-- where do you learn all that about God?'' |
| 7351 | But, if I should be unfaithful, if I did not preach this truth, what shall we call you if you turn away from it? |
| 7351 | Can any reasonable account be given of these paradoxes? |
| 7351 | Can the separation between these two classes be perfect and complete? |
| 7351 | Can there be a disciple that is not a righteous man? |
| 7351 | Can there be a righteous man that is not a disciple? |
| 7351 | Can these corpses live? |
| 7351 | Can this eating putrescence, which burrows its foul way through our souls, be sweetened? |
| 7351 | Can you lift up your face to meet His clear and all- searching eye, and say:''Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God''? |
| 7351 | Christ answers their''hearest thou?'' |
| 7351 | Christian people, to how many of us should the word be rung in our ears:''Ye did run well;_ what_ did hinder you''? |
| 7351 | Could a man have done like that? |
| 7351 | Could such tones of love and righteous anger joined have been sent echoing through the ages in this Gospel, if they had not been heard? |
| 7351 | Dear friends,''If the word spoken by angels was steadfast, how shall we escape if we''--what? |
| 7351 | Deny? |
| 7351 | Did He establish the Lord''s Supper? |
| 7351 | Did He fling away His life for a false conception of Himself? |
| 7351 | Did He lift up His solemn thanksgiving to God, for the woes that had fallen on Chorazin? |
| 7351 | Did He not Himself ground His prayer for their pardon on their ignorance? |
| 7351 | Did He rise or did He not? |
| 7351 | Did ever anybody before say,''I am humble,''without provoking the comment,''He that says he is humble proves that he is not''? |
| 7351 | Did not''Physician, heal Thyself,''come in properly there? |
| 7351 | Did the three mortals understand the meaning of the words of the heavenly three? |
| 7351 | Did they cease their mocking, and feel some touch of awe creeping over them? |
| 7351 | Did they lead to any deep convictions? |
| 7351 | Did they, in their secret conclaves, look each other in the face, and confess that He was the Heir? |
| 7351 | Did you ever drop your dignity and go down to the low levels in order to lift up the people that were there? |
| 7351 | Did you ever hear the exaggerated line that describes one of the pundits of science as''the greatest, wisest, meanest of mankind''? |
| 7351 | Did you ever strip yourself of anything, my brother, in order to make some poor, wretched creature a little purer and liker the Saviour? |
| 7351 | Did you ever think how strange it is, except with one explanation, that the gibes of the priests did not turn out to be true? |
| 7351 | Do hallucinations lay hold on five hundred people at once? |
| 7351 | Do kings of this world take custom?'' |
| 7351 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 7351 | Do we any of us realise, as we all of us ought to do, the infinite number, and the transcendent greatness, of our transgressions against the Father? |
| 7351 | Do we begin at the bottom, or at the top? |
| 7351 | Do we believe His warnings as well as His promises? |
| 7351 | Do we not read that it is He who says,''Come, ye blessed of My Father, enter into the kingdom prepared for you''? |
| 7351 | Do we understand what the Psalmist meant when he sang,''In thy majesty ride on prosperously, because of... meekness''? |
| 7351 | Do we? |
| 7351 | Do you accept that as true of''the historic Christ''? |
| 7351 | Do you believe it? |
| 7351 | Do you know? |
| 7351 | Do you know? |
| 7351 | Do you look? |
| 7351 | Do you make it your effort to be like Him? |
| 7351 | Do you never treasure up somebody''s slights? |
| 7351 | Do you not think that it would be wiser to get the blessed half of this law on your side, instead of the dreadful one? |
| 7351 | Do you not think that there would be a ferment if Christian principles were applied, say, for instance, to national politics? |
| 7351 | Do you not think there would be a ferment if Christian principles were brought to bear upon all the transactions on the Exchange? |
| 7351 | Do you remember Paul''s words,''blotting out the handwriting that was against us-- nailing it to His Cross''? |
| 7351 | Do you see that in it? |
| 7351 | Do you see your only ground of confidence and peace? |
| 7351 | Do you see? |
| 7351 | Do you think it would be right for a Christian minister to lock his lips and never say,''There is a judgment to come''? |
| 7351 | Do you try to keep yours alight? |
| 7351 | Do you want that? |
| 7351 | Does Christ so contradict all the rest of His teaching as to say that such a man is of''the sheep,''and''blessed of the Father''? |
| 7351 | Does He need any external things in order to make His feast? |
| 7351 | Does a hallucination last for a long country walk, and give rise to protracted conversation? |
| 7351 | Does hallucination explain the story of Christ eating and drinking before His disciples? |
| 7351 | Does it explain their treatment? |
| 7351 | Does it not mean that your love is neither deflected nor embittered any more, by reason of their wrongdoing, but pours upon them as of old? |
| 7351 | Does not that sound very much like''everlasting destruction from the presence of God and from the glory of His power''? |
| 7351 | Does not the very idea of an endless progress in that kingdom involve such variety? |
| 7351 | Does our wish lead us to the acceptance of the condition? |
| 7351 | Does that mean indifference? |
| 7351 | Does that mean the name of God, and of a man, and of an influence, all jumbled up together in blasphemous and irrational union? |
| 7351 | Does the look touch your hearts? |
| 7351 | Either He believed them, and then, what about His sanity? |
| 7351 | Fight against? |
| 7351 | First, we have their question, born of a glimpse into the possibilities of evil in their hearts,''Lord, is it I?'' |
| 7351 | For do we not read of Him that He is the Judge of the whole earth? |
| 7351 | For such an end what did one poor man''s life matter? |
| 7351 | For the blinding of the wise and prudent? |
| 7351 | For the revelation to babes? |
| 7351 | For what did you receive it? |
| 7351 | For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 7351 | For what is heaven? |
| 7351 | For what is it that He addresses? |
| 7351 | Friend, what is it that keeps you from hearing, if you do not hear? |
| 7351 | From whom did you receive it? |
| 7351 | Getting out of the boat? |
| 7351 | God appeals to us, and says,''What more_ could_ have been done to My vineyard that I have not done unto it?'' |
| 7351 | Had, then, the two miracles just done exhausted His stock of power or of pity? |
| 7351 | Has He taken back what He gave? |
| 7351 | Has it done so in vain? |
| 7351 | Has it ebbed away as suddenly as it flowed? |
| 7351 | Have the churches laid that lesson to heart? |
| 7351 | Have we learned the lesson of the gentleness which belongs to His kingdom, and of the unchristian character of war and violence? |
| 7351 | Have we to do with an ascending or with a descending scale? |
| 7351 | Have you accepted and fulfilled the conditions? |
| 7351 | Have you entered into that covenant with God? |
| 7351 | Have you ever noticed what a remarkable verbal correspondence there is between these words of our text, and some other very solemn ones of Christ''s? |
| 7351 | Have you fathomed the meaning of the fact? |
| 7351 | Have you got that love, and did you get it at Christ''s Cross? |
| 7351 | Have you made sure work of the forgiveness of your sins through His blood? |
| 7351 | Have you not found that you could not achieve it? |
| 7351 | Have you received into your spirits His immortal life? |
| 7351 | Have_ you_ heard? |
| 7351 | He asks,''Art Thou_ He that cometh_''--a well- known name for Messiah--''or are we to expect another?'' |
| 7351 | He came among these sinners as a physician; and who wonders at_ his_ being beside the sick? |
| 7351 | He is saying to each of you,''Turn ye, turn ye, why will ye die?'' |
| 7351 | He might have said:''How can I leave my work? |
| 7351 | He saith unto Him, Which? |
| 7351 | He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 7351 | He was either a dreamer intoxicated with an illusion, and His death was suicide, or He was-- what? |
| 7351 | Heaven sows only good; where do the misery and the wickedness come from? |
| 7351 | His first question,''What think ye of the Christ?'' |
| 7351 | His own answer to the question,''Art thou He that should come?'' |
| 7351 | His question is_ not_,''Is it I?'' |
| 7351 | How can He be both? |
| 7351 | How can a drowsy Christian tell whether his spiritual life is bright or not? |
| 7351 | How can he sell what he got for nothing? |
| 7351 | How can one who has received that gift keep it to himself? |
| 7351 | How can you get decent lives in the slums?'' |
| 7351 | How could Judas understand Mary? |
| 7351 | How could a sleeping woman know whether her lamp was burning or not? |
| 7351 | How could he honour Jesus enough? |
| 7351 | How could it mean anything else, when Christ sat there in His body, and His blood was in His veins? |
| 7351 | How could such a timid set of people have mustered up courage for such a bold act? |
| 7351 | How could such an operation as forcing back a heavy stone, and exhuming a corpse, have been carried on without waking them? |
| 7351 | How could they tell what happened when they were asleep? |
| 7351 | How did Jesus answer his torrent of frivolous questions? |
| 7351 | How did they spring up? |
| 7351 | How did you receive it? |
| 7351 | How do you get the Peter of the Acts of the Apostles out of the Peter of the Gospels? |
| 7351 | How does it tell us all this? |
| 7351 | How far that process of divesting may affect faculties, without touching the life, who can tell? |
| 7351 | How has He shown His friendship? |
| 7351 | How is it possible for one person to lay hold of and to come to another? |
| 7351 | How many hairs had you in your head, David? |
| 7351 | How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 7351 | How think ye? |
| 7351 | How was the rulers''or the people''s wish to''seize on His inheritance''their motive for killing Jesus? |
| 7351 | I beseech you to ask yourselves,''Do I hear Him?'' |
| 7351 | I wonder how long it would have taken a penniless bankrupt to scrape together two and a quarter millions of pounds? |
| 7351 | I wonder how many of them are in my audience now? |
| 7351 | If David then call Him Lord, how is He his son? |
| 7351 | If He Himself was one of the sick and needed healing, how can He be the healer of the rest? |
| 7351 | If He was right, what becomes of a Christianity which sees in Him only the foremost of the prophets? |
| 7351 | If He was wrong, what becomes of His wisdom, His meekness, His religion? |
| 7351 | If His calumniators were confused when He stood as Prisoner, what will they be when He sits as a Judge? |
| 7351 | If so, if already eternal life in the bud standeth in the knowledge of God in Christ, what makes its fruitage and completeness? |
| 7351 | If so, then what follows? |
| 7351 | If so, what is it? |
| 7351 | If that be right, will not everything come right? |
| 7351 | If that be wrong, will not everything be wrong? |
| 7351 | If the heralds can do these, what will not the King be able to do? |
| 7351 | If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household? |
| 7351 | If we understand why we ought to forgive, and what forgiveness is, we shall not say,''How often?'' |
| 7351 | In either case, what about His claims to be a Teacher of religion? |
| 7351 | In the one it was,''Art Thou the Son of God?'' |
| 7351 | Is Jesus here reverting to the narrower immediate mission of the apostles? |
| 7351 | Is a religious teacher, who made the mistake of thinking that He was the Son of God in a sense in which no other man is so, worthy of admiration? |
| 7351 | Is every piece of kindliness to the distressed, from whatever motive, and by whatsoever kind of person done, regarded by Him as done to Himself? |
| 7351 | Is it not Christ''s_ apologia_ for His delay in filling the_ rôle_ which John had drawn out for him? |
| 7351 | Is it not a grand thought that between us and the infinite divine Nature there is established a firm and unmovable agreement? |
| 7351 | Is it not a parable of His life and lowly obedience? |
| 7351 | Is it not a symbol of the very heart of the meaning of His Incarnation? |
| 7351 | Is it not an anachronism to find the Church in the parable at all? |
| 7351 | Is it not so with us all, dear brethren? |
| 7351 | Is it not the rehearsal in parable of His death? |
| 7351 | Is it permitted us to ask what were the fountains of these bitter floods that swept over Christ''s sinless soul? |
| 7351 | Is it philosophical altruism or is it Christian faith? |
| 7351 | Is it reasonable to say that He is the product of the same causes which have produced all the millions, and never another like Him? |
| 7351 | Is it to you the death on which all your hopes rest? |
| 7351 | Is it to you the sacrifice of the living Christ for your salvation? |
| 7351 | Is it true about us that we thus bear about with us in the body''the dying of the Lord Jesus''? |
| 7351 | Is it? |
| 7351 | Is not a man''s chief relation in this world his relation to God? |
| 7351 | Is not that the most important thing about all of us? |
| 7351 | Is not that true of the formal, outward religion, which survives everything but contact with His all- seeing eye and perfect judgment? |
| 7351 | Is not this the distinction, for instance, of the poet or painter, and man of science-- just that they do see? |
| 7351 | Is that all? |
| 7351 | Is that victory? |
| 7351 | Is that what it does? |
| 7351 | Is the prophet thought to be greater than the righteous man, or less? |
| 7351 | Is the righteous man thought to be higher than the little one, or to be lower? |
| 7351 | Is their Lord''s endowment a shadow or His assurances delusion? |
| 7351 | Is there a_ worst_ man on earth at this moment? |
| 7351 | Is there any antiseptic for it? |
| 7351 | Is there any heart on which there have been no seeds of goodness scattered from His rich hand? |
| 7351 | Is there any place where He has not sown? |
| 7351 | Is there any region of life into which the introduction of the plain precepts of Christianity as the supreme law would not revolutionise it? |
| 7351 | Is this prohibition, then, meant to forbid the attempt to keep the Church pure from un- Christian members? |
| 7351 | It can not be meant for others; for, if all were sellers, where would the buyers be? |
| 7351 | It has a tone of the same wistfulness and wonder as that other question of His,''Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me?'' |
| 7351 | It indicates astonishment at being remanded to these old, well- worn precepts, and might be rendered,''What sort of commandments?'' |
| 7351 | It is a good test of our Christian character to ask-- would it help or hinder a lowly believer to live beside us? |
| 7351 | It is as if He had said--''Hast thou forgotten all our former intercourse? |
| 7351 | It sounds plausible to say, Hallucination is a proved cause of many a supposed supernatural event-- why not of this? |
| 7351 | It would be joyful to be far away from punishment-- would it be as joyful to be near Christ? |
| 7351 | Its happiness draws your wishes-- does its holiness seem inviting? |
| 7351 | Jesus''question is in two forms,--''If He is son, how does David call Him Lord?'' |
| 7351 | Let us answer, with a clasp that clings the tighter for our danger of being sucked in by the strong current,''Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 7351 | Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 7351 | May she not eat of that? |
| 7351 | May we not see in Christ''s remonstrance a word for all? |
| 7351 | May we say the same thing about the difference between the righteous man and the disciple? |
| 7351 | My brother have you that great gift in your heart? |
| 7351 | My brother, have you entered into that sweet, solemn, sacred alliance and union with God? |
| 7351 | No;--''if we_ neglect_ so great salvation?'' |
| 7351 | Now I want to know-- what bridges that gulf? |
| 7351 | Now again, I have to ask the question, Was He right, or was He wrong? |
| 7351 | Now do you believe that? |
| 7351 | Now the question that I would suggest is this: Is there any meaning in the order in which these are arranged? |
| 7351 | Now what was our Lord''s purpose in thus driving the Pharisees into a corner? |
| 7351 | Now, had He any right to do that? |
| 7351 | Of course, for what is there to hold them together unless it be their guide and their director? |
| 7351 | On the other hand, if we will answer His question,''Whom say ye that I am?'' |
| 7351 | On what comparison of our resources do we not feel utterly inadequate to the work? |
| 7351 | Or when saw we Thee sick, or in prison, and came unto Thee? |
| 7351 | Perhaps there may be just a hint in the double''Have ye not read?'' |
| 7351 | Peter thrusts the question at the staring crowd,''Why look ye on us as though by_ our_ power or holiness_ we_ had made this man to walk?'' |
| 7351 | Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 7351 | Probably the''then''of the question means, Since Peter is thus selected, are we to look to him as foremost? |
| 7351 | Reject? |
| 7351 | Saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 7351 | Sceptics well known in their generation, who made people''s hearts tremble for the ark of God, what has become of them? |
| 7351 | So do you not see how, if that is true about us, we are each brought full front up to this,''Am I trying to make my tree good? |
| 7351 | So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 7351 | So, brethren, I put into the witness- box Annas and Caiaphas and all their satellites, and I say,''What need we any further witnesses?'' |
| 7351 | Some little petty Rajah, up in the hills, in a quasi- independent State in India, is troubled by mutineers whom he can not subdue; what does he do? |
| 7351 | Strange that He says,''I will drink it_ with you._''Does He need sustenance? |
| 7351 | Such being the meaning of the oil, what was meant by the lamp? |
| 7351 | Suppose Judas had answered the question, and, gathering himself up, had looked his Master in the face, and said--''What have I come for?'' |
| 7351 | Suppose the separation between the two characters were complete, which of them would be the greater? |
| 7351 | THE COIN IN THE FISH''S MOUTH''And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying, What thinkest them, Simon? |
| 7351 | THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE KING''And, behold, one came and said unto Him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life? |
| 7351 | THE SECRET OF POWER''Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 7351 | THE SENTENCE WHICH CONDEMNED THE JUDGES And Jesus stood before the governor: and the governor asked Him, saying, Art Thou the King of the Jews? |
| 7351 | That is a wider and sadder question than, How are churches not free from bad members? |
| 7351 | That is humility, so beautiful in a teacher, is it? |
| 7351 | That is meekness and lowliness of heart, is it? |
| 7351 | That question means, Am I, by my faith in Jesus Christ, receiving into my heart the anointing which that great anointed One gives us? |
| 7351 | The Gospel is here; what has become of its assailants? |
| 7351 | The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit Thou on My right hand, till I make Thine enemies Thy footstool? |
| 7351 | The demons turn round upon all other would- be exorcists, and say,''Jesus we know... but who are ye?'' |
| 7351 | The first consideration, then, must be, What is the meaning of these emblems? |
| 7351 | The form of that question in the original suggests that they expected a negative answer, and might be reproduced in English:''Surely it is not I?'' |
| 7351 | The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 7351 | The keystone of the arch was in both cases withdrawn-- why did the one structure topple into ruin while the other stood firm? |
| 7351 | The one question worth asking and worth answering is,''How am I affected towards Him?'' |
| 7351 | The peace of heaven attracts you-- but its praise repels, does it not? |
| 7351 | The question now is,''Who is it?'' |
| 7351 | The question of the collectors,''Doth not your Master pay tribute?'' |
| 7351 | The question that was proposed to Jesus,''Art Thou the Christ, the Son of the living God?'' |
| 7351 | The question then comes to be, What is meant by these? |
| 7351 | The question, no doubt, was springing to the lips of some scowling Pharisee,''And what has that to do with our charge against your disciples?'' |
| 7351 | The second question reminds us of''Wilt Thou that we command fire... from heaven, and consume them?'' |
| 7351 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 7351 | The short and easy vulgar way to solve the apparent contradiction was to deny the reality of the one of its members; to say''Miracles? |
| 7351 | The sweeping aside of penalties? |
| 7351 | The young man saith unto Him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? |
| 7351 | Their Master''s death? |
| 7351 | Their successors gradually lost that keenness of expectation, and at most cried,''Will not He come soon?'' |
| 7351 | Then Judas, which betrayed Him, answered and said, Master, is it I? |
| 7351 | Then Judas, which betrayed Him, answered and said, Master, is it I? |
| 7351 | Then came to Him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but Thy disciples fast not? |
| 7351 | Then it is salvation by works after all?'' |
| 7351 | Then said Pilate unto Him, Hearest Thou not how many things they witness against Thee? |
| 7351 | Then shall the righteous answer Him, saying, Lord, when saw we Thee an hungred, and fed Thee? |
| 7351 | Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 7351 | Then, did not the second and third classes, at all events, understand? |
| 7351 | Then, of what avail is it to us? |
| 7351 | There hangs the veil, and when the Psalmist asked,''Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord; or who shall stand in His holy place?'' |
| 7351 | There is a deeper question, on which, as I believe, it does not become us to enter, and that is, What is the necessity for the necessity? |
| 7351 | Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 7351 | These two might have asked,''Why hast Thou disquieted us to bring us up?'' |
| 7351 | Thou hast eaten My bread, thou hast been Mine own familiar friend, in whom I trusted-- canst thou lift up thy heel against Me?'' |
| 7351 | To learn from Him the mystery of His passion, that they might be His heralds, the one in Paradise, the other in the pale kingdoms of Hades? |
| 7351 | To tell Jesus that He was to die? |
| 7351 | Very well; what does that matter? |
| 7351 | Was He justified, or was He not? |
| 7351 | Was He right or wrong in His claim? |
| 7351 | Was her dream a divine warning, or a mere reflection in sleep of waking thoughts? |
| 7351 | Was it credible that a man who possessed miraculous power should not, in this supreme moment, use it to deliver Himself? |
| 7351 | Was it the dwelling- place of God, the place of sacrifice, the meeting- place of man with God, the place of divine manifestation? |
| 7351 | Was not the teaching needed then, as it is now, that that is not the way in which the kingdom of heaven is to be founded and grow? |
| 7351 | Was the explanation''can not''? |
| 7351 | Was the mere physical shrinking from death all? |
| 7351 | Was their work greater in His sight? |
| 7351 | Was there not a time in Christ''s life on earth when He could do no mighty works because of their unbelief? |
| 7351 | We can all understand care being so called; but riches? |
| 7351 | We hear the same sort of taunt today,--What is the sense of all this money being spent on missions and religious objects? |
| 7351 | We may turn the high priest''s question in another direction:''What further need have we of witnesses?'' |
| 7351 | Well, what do you do in consequence? |
| 7351 | Were the Peters and the Johns more highly favoured than the others? |
| 7351 | Were they to blame because they slew a blasphemer? |
| 7351 | What about His claims to be the Pattern of humanity? |
| 7351 | What about the practice? |
| 7351 | What are the''talents''with which He will start them on their own account? |
| 7351 | What are these two classes? |
| 7351 | What became of all his eager listening, of his partial obedience, of his care to keep John safe from Herodias''s malice? |
| 7351 | What became of his conscience- stricken alarms on hearing of Christ? |
| 7351 | What becomes of sacerdotal hierarchies, what becomes of the''lords over God''s heritage,''if the one ground of pre- eminence is service? |
| 7351 | What broke the chains of slavery? |
| 7351 | What business has He to assume such a position as that? |
| 7351 | What chance had a young life in such a sty of filth? |
| 7351 | What did Judas do? |
| 7351 | What did they do it for? |
| 7351 | What did''Liberty, Equality, Fraternity''end in? |
| 7351 | What do all similar epochs end in, when they do not take the Christ to march ahead of them? |
| 7351 | What does Christ rebuke him for? |
| 7351 | What does Christ say in the context? |
| 7351 | What does that Cross tell us about God that the world did not know? |
| 7351 | What does that matter to us? |
| 7351 | What does that teach us? |
| 7351 | What drew the crowds? |
| 7351 | What explanation or justification does He give of this unexampled demand? |
| 7351 | What had He done? |
| 7351 | What had it which we do not possess? |
| 7351 | What had lifted them suddenly so far above themselves? |
| 7351 | What had made the change? |
| 7351 | What had the man done? |
| 7351 | What has become of the disciples''supernatural might? |
| 7351 | What has become of the eagerness which brought him running to Jesus, and of the willingness to do any hard task to which he was set? |
| 7351 | What has been the mainspring of all movements for their elevation? |
| 7351 | What has sent men to the ends of the earth for the elevation of savage races? |
| 7351 | What have we in common with it? |
| 7351 | What have we which it did not possess? |
| 7351 | What have you to pay? |
| 7351 | What is forgiveness? |
| 7351 | What is it that keeps men from hearing? |
| 7351 | What is it that makes a mother the queen of her children? |
| 7351 | What is meant? |
| 7351 | What is more merciful and pitiful than true religion? |
| 7351 | What is more merciless and malicious than hatred which calls itself''religious''? |
| 7351 | What is the Christian defence? |
| 7351 | What is the answer? |
| 7351 | What is the difference between our Christianity and their worldliness? |
| 7351 | What is the motive power in the benevolent works of this day? |
| 7351 | What is the reason for this contrast? |
| 7351 | What is the reward of Heaven? |
| 7351 | What is the temper thus enjoined? |
| 7351 | What is the temper? |
| 7351 | What is the truth that smites this slander to death? |
| 7351 | What is the use of a man saying that he is the disciple of Incarnate Love if his whole life is incarnate selfishness? |
| 7351 | What is this''watchfulness''? |
| 7351 | What kept him up? |
| 7351 | What kind of a disciple is he, the habitual tenor of whose life contradicts the life of his Master and disobeys His commandments? |
| 7351 | What kind of a thought must that be about your relation to God which you are afraid to speak? |
| 7351 | What makes readiness? |
| 7351 | What manner of servant is he who can bear to have no part in the blessed work that follows--''and the disciples to the multitude''? |
| 7351 | What meant that surprising rapidity with which the last moment came in His case, to the astonishment of the stolid bystanders? |
| 7351 | What more could He have desired? |
| 7351 | What more could have been done that I have not done to it?'' |
| 7351 | What must He have conceived of Himself, who bade Jew and Gentile turn away from that God- appointed festival, and think not of Moses, but of Him? |
| 7351 | What right had He to pose as the physician for humanity, and how can such a claim be reconciled with His being''meek and lowly in heart''? |
| 7351 | What right had Jesus to send men out on such an errand, and to bid them gladly die for Him? |
| 7351 | What set the Jewish rulers against Him with such virulent and murderous determination? |
| 7351 | What should they have seen if they had seen the reality? |
| 7351 | What then? |
| 7351 | What think ye? |
| 7351 | What warrants that autocratic and all- demanding tone from His lips? |
| 7351 | What was an apostle''s function after the resurrection? |
| 7351 | What was an apostle''s function during the life of Christ? |
| 7351 | What was at the root of this contrary working dislike? |
| 7351 | What was bad in it? |
| 7351 | What was good in it? |
| 7351 | What was the Church to feed on while the myth was growing? |
| 7351 | What was the crucifying of another Jew or two to them? |
| 7351 | What was the meaning of that silence? |
| 7351 | What was the purpose of the Transfiguration? |
| 7351 | What were the agonies or the tears of a hundred such as he to these high- placed and heartless transgressors? |
| 7351 | What were the onlookers doing then? |
| 7351 | What''coming''is referred to? |
| 7351 | What, then, is the teaching of this symbol? |
| 7351 | What, then, is the wedding garment? |
| 7351 | What? |
| 7351 | What? |
| 7351 | When His disciples heard it, they were exceedingly amazed, saying, Who then can be saved? |
| 7351 | When Jesus understood it, He said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 7351 | When does that scrutiny take place? |
| 7351 | When reverent love and sorrow had finished their task, what was the little flock without a shepherd to do? |
| 7351 | When the Jews asked Him,''What must we do, that we may work the works of God?'' |
| 7351 | When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 7351 | When the mother becomes the devil''s deputy, what can the daughter grow up to be, but a worse edition of her? |
| 7351 | When you fathers and mothers forgive your children, what does it mean? |
| 7351 | Where are the eyes that read the Gospels and do not see it? |
| 7351 | Where are these miracles recorded? |
| 7351 | Where did the evangelists get such an embodiment of two attitudes so unlike each other, and which we so seldom see united in fact? |
| 7351 | Where do you think we gospel- drenched English men and women will stand in that allocation of culpability? |
| 7351 | Where had he got hold of the thought of''eternal life''? |
| 7351 | Where is the axe that was to be laid at the root of the trees, or the fan that was to winnow out the chaff? |
| 7351 | Where is the fiery spirit which he had foretold? |
| 7351 | Where should the physician be but at the sick man''s bedside? |
| 7351 | Wherefore were they there? |
| 7351 | Who among us is not exposed to the assaults of that pestilence that walketh in darkness? |
| 7351 | Who are to be baptized? |
| 7351 | Who can forgive sins but God alone?'' |
| 7351 | Who can imagine His thoughts? |
| 7351 | Who can tell how much of the parabolic element enters into the description? |
| 7351 | Who can venture to speak of the awful doom set forth in the last words here? |
| 7351 | Who is he who can venture on such words without blasphemy against God, and universal ridicule from men? |
| 7351 | Who is it that has lost it? |
| 7351 | Who is it that has lost it? |
| 7351 | Who is the fool-- the man that says,''Here, then, cut away; better life than limb,''or the man that says,''I will keep it and I will die''? |
| 7351 | Who lets them be governments and influential? |
| 7351 | Who will say that the decision of a moment, which is the outcome of all the past, may not fix the whole future? |
| 7351 | Who would doubt the truth and worth of the unveiling because it was short and partial? |
| 7351 | Who, according to it, were ready? |
| 7351 | Whom think ye, then, that I, the Son of Man am? |
| 7351 | Why could you not cast him out? |
| 7351 | Why did He not answer the young ruler thus? |
| 7351 | Why did not they do as John''s disciples did, and disappear? |
| 7351 | Why does He omit the earlier half? |
| 7351 | Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 7351 | Why is it that Christ''s shameful death did not burst the bubble, as they thought it had done? |
| 7351 | Why listen to men when we may hear Christ? |
| 7351 | Why must it be that He, who is the Redeemer of the world, must needs be the Sacrifice for the world? |
| 7351 | Why resort to cisterns when we may draw from the spring? |
| 7351 | Why should he be bidden any more than John, who sits quietly and gazes, or the others, who are tugging at the oars? |
| 7351 | Why should the world take the trouble of persecuting the kind of Christianity that so many of us display? |
| 7351 | Why should they kill men whose only fault was bringing them a hospitable invitation? |
| 7351 | Why should this great question have been preceded by the other? |
| 7351 | Why should we look to the planets when we can see the sun? |
| 7351 | Why should we love Him at all, if He were only a man, however pure and benevolent? |
| 7351 | Why was Barabbas preferred? |
| 7351 | Why was not the stream lost in the sand, when the head- waters were cut off? |
| 7351 | Why were they so superior? |
| 7351 | Why, then, do they thus strangely blaze up into grandeur and heroism? |
| 7351 | Why, then, should two sets of people who have the same ideas and practices dislike each other? |
| 7351 | Why? |
| 7351 | Why? |
| 7351 | Why? |
| 7351 | Why? |
| 7351 | Why? |
| 7351 | Why? |
| 7351 | Will a handful of imitation jewellery, made out of coloured glass and paste, be any temptation to a man who bears a rich diamond on his finger? |
| 7351 | Will a''living wage''--eight shillings a day and eight hours''play-- will these change a man''s character? |
| 7351 | Will these go deep enough down to touch the springs of evil? |
| 7351 | With such a force at our command-- a force that could shake the mountains and break the rocks-- how come we ever to fail? |
| 7351 | Would any of the most besotted followers of this pretender retain a rag of belief in His Messiahship if He was crucified? |
| 7351 | Would anybody have imagined the scene so? |
| 7351 | Would anything that could have terrified others have frightened him from his Master''s side whilst he felt His love? |
| 7351 | Would thirty pieces of silver have been a bribe to John? |
| 7351 | Yes, and have we never heard of a period in European history which was, as they call it,''the Renaissance''of art and the death of morality? |
| 7351 | You remember the beautiful emphasis of one of the parables in our text about the man that dissipated himself in seeking for many goodly pearls? |
| 7351 | _ When_ was it given? |
| 7351 | and where did the Gospel, which flows from Him, and which has done such things in the world as it has done-- where did it come from? |
| 7351 | and why does it tell us? |
| 7351 | any gathering up of that, and making a man of it again? |
| 7351 | art thou also become like one of us?'' |
| 7351 | because they had the prophets, the law, the temple, the priesthood? |
| 7351 | but does not the very metaphor help to lighten the darkness of the picture, as well as speak of His calmness, while He contemplates it? |
| 7351 | but''Who is it?'' |
| 7351 | came the word of God out from you, or came it_ unto_ you only?'' |
| 7351 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 7351 | how are you going to meet your obligations? |
| 7351 | in the other,''Art Thou the King of Israel?'' |
| 7351 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 7351 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 7351 | on the Friday? |
| 7351 | or He did not believe them, and then, what about His honesty? |
| 7351 | or thirsty, and gave Thee drink? |
| 7351 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 7351 | or, if He is Lord,''how then is He his son?'' |
| 7351 | that is to say, My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me? |
| 7351 | the shutting up of some more or less material hell? |
| 7351 | those foul beasts in Sodom better off than I? |
| 7351 | what is it which these witness against Thee? |
| 7351 | what then? |
| 7351 | who among us can say that he has repelled the contagion? |
| 7351 | who is it?'' |
| 7351 | who is it?'' |
| 7351 | whose Son is He? |
| 7351 | with a''did ye never read?'' |
| 7351 | within four- and- twenty hours of Thy Cross? |
| 7351 | you say,''a poor weak Man, hanging on a cross, and dying in the dark-- is_ that_ the very shining apex of all that humanity can know of divinity?'' |
| 9912 | 11. Who are the Church''s workmen, and what is their work? |
| 9912 | 13, Where are we taught concerning Christ? |
| 9912 | 1:8] Hence, if we ask,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 9912 | 4. Who has acquired these benefits for you, and how? |
| 9912 | 4. Who was the author of our Catechism? |
| 9912 | 5, What does this commandment command? |
| 9912 | 5. Who tempts us to sin? |
| 9912 | 6. Who are to be baptized? |
| 9912 | 6:31, 32 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 9912 | 8. Who may be sponsors, and what is their duty? |
| 9912 | 8:34. Who is he that condemneth? |
| 9912 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 9912 | By what different names is this sacrament known and why? |
| 9912 | By what is confirmation to be preceded? |
| 9912 | Define conjuring, lying, and deceiving by God''s name? |
| 9912 | Define cursing? |
| 9912 | Define swearing? |
| 9912 | Describe the confessional service? |
| 9912 | Describe the sufferings of Christ? |
| 9912 | Describe the work of the Lutheran Church? |
| 9912 | Does God always answer prayer? |
| 9912 | Does every communicant receive the benefits offered? |
| 9912 | Does every one who receives the sacraments derive a benefit from them? |
| 9912 | Explain why property is unequally divided among men? |
| 9912 | For whom should we pray? |
| 9912 | From what bondage has God delivered us? |
| 9912 | From what do we learn what the Lord''s Supper is? |
| 9912 | From what has Christ redeemed me? |
| 9912 | From what kind of evils do we suffer in this world? |
| 9912 | God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 9912 | Have we kept this commandment? |
| 9912 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 9912 | How are the spiritual blessings spoken of in the Creed and asked for in the Lord''s Prayer brought to us? |
| 9912 | How are we preserved in the faith? |
| 9912 | How are we to assist and comfort him in want? |
| 9912 | How are we to assist our neighbor in danger? |
| 9912 | How did Christ re- appear to His disciples? |
| 9912 | How did God plan to save man? |
| 9912 | How did it originate? |
| 9912 | How do the three Persons of the Trinity share in the work of our salvation? |
| 9912 | How do they try to deceive us? |
| 9912 | How do we know that God is only one God? |
| 9912 | How do we know that baptism confers all these benefits on all who believe? |
| 9912 | How do we know there are three Persons? |
| 9912 | How do we obtain daily forgiveness? |
| 9912 | How do we pray for deliverance from evil in this world? |
| 9912 | How do we pray that God''s will may be done? |
| 9912 | How do you know that Christ was true man? |
| 9912 | How does God''s kingdom come to us? |
| 9912 | How does God''s kingdom come without our prayer? |
| 9912 | How does He preserve us? |
| 9912 | How does He punish? |
| 9912 | How does the Holy Ghost bring me to faith? |
| 9912 | How does the Holy Ghost bring me to repentance? |
| 9912 | How does the Holy Ghost come into our hearts? |
| 9912 | How does the devil tempt us? |
| 9912 | How does the forgiveness of sins become yours? |
| 9912 | How has Christ redeemed me? |
| 9912 | How has He enlightened me? |
| 9912 | How has the Holy Spirit called me? |
| 9912 | How have these benefits been secured for us? |
| 9912 | How is God''s name hallowed? |
| 9912 | How is God''s name profaned? |
| 9912 | How is God''s name taken in vain intentionally? |
| 9912 | How is God''s name taken in vain thoughtlessly? |
| 9912 | How is God''s will done without our prayer? |
| 9912 | How is the Lord''s Supper to be received? |
| 9912 | How is this commandment to be kept? |
| 9912 | How large is it? |
| 9912 | How long is the marriage tie binding? |
| 9912 | How long must we fight against these enemies? |
| 9912 | How many Sacraments are there? |
| 9912 | How many canonical books of the Bible are there? |
| 9912 | How many commandments does each Table include? |
| 9912 | How many stages were there in His exaltation? |
| 9912 | How many stages were there in His humiliation? |
| 9912 | How may property be rightfully acquired? |
| 9912 | How may the Reformed, Lutheran, and Roman Catholic doctrines of the Lord''s Supper be compared? |
| 9912 | How may we keep ourselves pure? |
| 9912 | How may we overcome these foes? |
| 9912 | How might Christ have appeared, and how did He appear among men? |
| 9912 | How much must God give us in order to answer this prayer for daily bread? |
| 9912 | How must we treat old persons in general? |
| 9912 | How old is the Lutheran Church? |
| 9912 | How only can we be saved? |
| 9912 | How shall we succeed in gaining the mastery over it? |
| 9912 | How shall we worship Him? |
| 9912 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 9912 | How should this encourage us to call upon Him? |
| 9912 | How should we be of assistance and service to our neighbor? |
| 9912 | How should we express our gratitude? |
| 9912 | How should we fear Him? |
| 9912 | How should we obey them? |
| 9912 | How should we receive our daily bread? |
| 9912 | How should we regard and treat them when we have grown older? |
| 9912 | How should we serve them? |
| 9912 | How should we show our love to God? |
| 9912 | How should we show our love to them? |
| 9912 | How should we show our trust in God? |
| 9912 | How should we think and speak of our neighbor? |
| 9912 | How then can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God? |
| 9912 | How will He bless them? |
| 9912 | If God regarded our sins, how would He treat our requests? |
| 9912 | If thou, LORD, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 9912 | If we are in earnest in praying it, what will we not do? |
| 9912 | If we fall, what should we do? |
| 9912 | If we would avoid breaking this commandment, what must we not do? |
| 9912 | If we would be honest, what must we guard against? |
| 9912 | In creating us, what has God given us? |
| 9912 | In order to avoid despising or displeasing our parents, what should we not do? |
| 9912 | In what does the essence of baptism consist? |
| 9912 | In what languages was the Bible originally written? |
| 9912 | In what sense does God tempt? |
| 9912 | In what sense is Christ the Son of God, and how do we know it? |
| 9912 | In what spirit am I to serve Him? |
| 9912 | In what two- fold way is this duty to be performed? |
| 9912 | In what way is this commandment broken? |
| 9912 | In what ways do men speak and act lies? |
| 9912 | In what ways does He answer? |
| 9912 | In what ways does this commandment require us to assist our neighbor? |
| 9912 | Into how many Tables is the Law divided, and what does each Table teach? |
| 9912 | Into how many languages has the Bible in whole or in part been translated? |
| 9912 | Into what do they try to mislead us? |
| 9912 | Is sin ever excusable? |
| 9912 | Is the Church visible or invisible? |
| 9912 | Is the true doctrine to be rejected because we do not understand it? |
| 9912 | Is war right? |
| 9912 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 9912 | Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 9912 | Mention some gross forms of dishonesty? |
| 9912 | Mention some other ways in which this commandment is broken? |
| 9912 | Must a Christian know the exact time of his conversion? |
| 9912 | Name and define God''s attributes? |
| 9912 | Name the four great branches of the Christian Church? |
| 9912 | Name the particular creeds or confessions of the Lutheran Church? |
| 9912 | Of what do the three articles of the Apostles''Creed treat? |
| 9912 | Of what do the words"I am"remind us? |
| 9912 | Of what does the Second Article treat? |
| 9912 | Of what does the Third Article treat? |
| 9912 | Of what two parts does the Bible consist, and how far do they reach? |
| 9912 | Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye? |
| 9912 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 9912 | So great was His agony, that He cried out,"My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" |
| 9912 | Tell what confirmation is? |
| 9912 | Tell what you know about the English Bible? |
| 9912 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 9912 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 9912 | The important question is not,"When were we converted?" |
| 9912 | To whom alone should we pray? |
| 9912 | To whom do I now belong, and what is my duty therefore? |
| 9912 | To whom does God promise grace and blessing? |
| 9912 | To whom is our highest obedience due? |
| 9912 | Was Christ''s glory entirely hidden during his state of humiliation? |
| 9912 | What I know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 9912 | What a the object of this commandment? |
| 9912 | What are a Christian''s duties to his country? |
| 9912 | What are some of the motives which prompt men to murder? |
| 9912 | What are the Commandments meant to do? |
| 9912 | What are the Means of Grace? |
| 9912 | What are the benefits derived from the Lord''s Supper? |
| 9912 | What are the duties of her members? |
| 9912 | What are the fruits of the Holy Spirit''s work in us? |
| 9912 | What are the marks of the Church? |
| 9912 | What are the means which the Church uses for its work? |
| 9912 | What are the three essentials of a sacrament? |
| 9912 | What assurance does each communicant receive? |
| 9912 | What benefits does baptism confer? |
| 9912 | What can you say about the seven petitions? |
| 9912 | What can you tell about Christ''s second coming? |
| 9912 | What care should be exercised by those who think of being married? |
| 9912 | What connection exists between the sixth and seventh petitions? |
| 9912 | What do the devil, the world, and our own flesh seek? |
| 9912 | What do the historical, didactical and prophetical books of the New Testament contain? |
| 9912 | What do the introductory words show? |
| 9912 | What do the words"thy God"express? |
| 9912 | What do these commandments forbid? |
| 9912 | What do they command? |
| 9912 | What do they make known to us? |
| 9912 | What do we acknowledge and for what do we pray in this petition? |
| 9912 | What do we mean by God''s will in this petition? |
| 9912 | What do we mean by Law and Gospel, and where are they found? |
| 9912 | What do we mean by it? |
| 9912 | What do we mean by saying,"Thine is the kingdom"? |
| 9912 | What do we mean when we pray that it may come to us? |
| 9912 | What do we owe to God in return? |
| 9912 | What do we pray God to do with our sins? |
| 9912 | What do we pray against these enemies? |
| 9912 | What do we pray for in this first petition? |
| 9912 | What do we pray for in this petition? |
| 9912 | What do we pray for in this petition? |
| 9912 | What do we pray in this petition? |
| 9912 | What do we receive, therefore, in the Lord''s Supper? |
| 9912 | What does Amen mean? |
| 9912 | What does God do for us through baptism? |
| 9912 | What does God mean when He says that He is a jealous God? |
| 9912 | What does baptism consist in? |
| 9912 | What does daily bread include? |
| 9912 | What does faith include? |
| 9912 | What does it command? |
| 9912 | What does it command? |
| 9912 | What does it command? |
| 9912 | What does it command? |
| 9912 | What does it contain? |
| 9912 | What does it contain? |
| 9912 | What does it forbid and command? |
| 9912 | What does it forbid? |
| 9912 | What does it mean to fear God above all things? |
| 9912 | What does it mean to hallow God''s name? |
| 9912 | What does it mean to love God above all things? |
| 9912 | What does it mean to trust in God above all things? |
| 9912 | What does it teach us? |
| 9912 | What does it tell us? |
| 9912 | What does our Catechism contain? |
| 9912 | What does our new self prompt us to do? |
| 9912 | What does repentance include? |
| 9912 | What does the Apostles''Creed contain? |
| 9912 | What does the Bible say about hatred? |
| 9912 | What does the Second Table of the Law teach? |
| 9912 | What does the introduction show? |
| 9912 | What does the name of God mean? |
| 9912 | What does the resurrection of Christ prove? |
| 9912 | What does this commandment forbid, and what does it command? |
| 9912 | What does this commandment forbid? |
| 9912 | What does this commandment forbid? |
| 9912 | What does this fifth commandment forbid? |
| 9912 | What does this first commandment forbid? |
| 9912 | What does this petition presuppose? |
| 9912 | What does this second commandment forbid and command? |
| 9912 | What does"Almighty"mean? |
| 9912 | What does"I believe"mean? |
| 9912 | What duty does baptism impose? |
| 9912 | What encouragement is contained in it? |
| 9912 | What four things does the explanation of the second article tell us about Christ''s redemption? |
| 9912 | What has God done and what does He still do for us? |
| 9912 | What has God made? |
| 9912 | What has faith to do with the reception of these benefits? |
| 9912 | What hope has Christ secured for me? |
| 9912 | What is Luther''s Small Catechism, and what should it become for us? |
| 9912 | What is a Sacrament? |
| 9912 | What is included under false witness? |
| 9912 | What is it to be said about purity of heart? |
| 9912 | What is its object? |
| 9912 | What is marriage? |
| 9912 | What is meant by Christ''s exaltation? |
| 9912 | What is meant by God''s name? |
| 9912 | What is meant by His sitting at the right hand of the Father? |
| 9912 | What is meant by His state of humiliation? |
| 9912 | What is meant by belying our neighbor? |
| 9912 | What is meant by conversion? |
| 9912 | What is meant by esteeming them? |
| 9912 | What is meant by justification? |
| 9912 | What is meant by living under Christ in His kingdom? |
| 9912 | What is meant by praying in Christ''s name? |
| 9912 | What is meant by receiving the Lord''s Supper worthily? |
| 9912 | What is meant by redemption from sin? |
| 9912 | What is meant by regeneration? |
| 9912 | What is meant by sanctification? |
| 9912 | What is meant by serving and obeying Him? |
| 9912 | What is meant by thanking and praising Him? |
| 9912 | What is meant by the Church Militant and the Church Triumphant? |
| 9912 | What is meant by the Holy Trinity? |
| 9912 | What is meant by the descent into hell? |
| 9912 | What is meant by the kingdom of God? |
| 9912 | What is meant by the"new man"? |
| 9912 | What is meant by"our neighbor"? |
| 9912 | What is meant by"superiors"? |
| 9912 | What is meant by"the old Adam in us"? |
| 9912 | What is meant by"water comprehended in God''s command"? |
| 9912 | What is meant by"water connected with God''s Word"? |
| 9912 | What is meant when we say that Christ was our substitute? |
| 9912 | What is most certainly true according to this article? |
| 9912 | What is our duty to our pastor? |
| 9912 | What is our duty to our teachers? |
| 9912 | What is prayer? |
| 9912 | What is the Bible? |
| 9912 | What is the Christian Church? |
| 9912 | What is the chief means of grace? |
| 9912 | What is the difference between Sabbath and Sunday? |
| 9912 | What is the duty of husband and wife? |
| 9912 | What is the meaning of the Hebrew word translated"Lord"? |
| 9912 | What is the object of catechetical instruction? |
| 9912 | What is the object of the Church- year? |
| 9912 | What is the object of the seventh commandment? |
| 9912 | What is the object of these two commandments? |
| 9912 | What is the position of parents in the family? |
| 9912 | What is the purpose of the sacraments? |
| 9912 | What is the relation between faith and good works? |
| 9912 | What is the relation between the Old and New Testaments? |
| 9912 | What is the relation of faith and works in salvation? |
| 9912 | What is the right use of God''s name? |
| 9912 | What is the right use of property? |
| 9912 | What is the substance of the Law? |
| 9912 | What is the threefold purpose of the Law? |
| 9912 | What is the true preparation? |
| 9912 | What is the worst form of lying? |
| 9912 | What is this commandment meant to preserve and guard? |
| 9912 | What is to be done with children who have been baptized? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about Zwingli''s view? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about a happy end? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about apologizing for our neighbor? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about betraying him? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about communism? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about contentment? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about duels? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about everlasting life? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about fasting as a preparation? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about infant baptism? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about neglecting to warn or assist others? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about our heavenly Father in comparison with earthly fathers? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about private confession and absolution? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about purity in deeds? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about purity in words? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about slander and the slanderer? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the Roman Catholic view, and what is it called? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the close connection between this petition and the preceding one? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the earthly elements? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the folly and cowardice of the suicide''s act? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the importance of praying in faith? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the importance of the Holy Spirit''s work? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the importance of this instruction? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the manner of our praying? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the mode of baptism? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the necessity of baptism? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the official who inflicts the death- penalty on criminals? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the permanence of baptism? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the person and nature of Christ? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the person and nature of the Holy Ghost? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the posture in prayer? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the relation of baptized children to the Church? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the right of self- defense? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the sacredness of human life? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about the sin of murder and its punishment? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about this petition and missions? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about those who are baptized but do not believe? |
| 9912 | What is to be said about useless risks, accidents, maltreatment, etc.? |
| 9912 | What is to be said of Christ''s crucifixion? |
| 9912 | What is to be said of Christ''s death? |
| 9912 | What is to be said of His burial? |
| 9912 | What is to be said of the voluntary sacrifice of our life? |
| 9912 | What is true faith? |
| 9912 | What kind of swearing is forbidden? |
| 9912 | What kind of swearing is permitted? |
| 9912 | What may every baptized person say? |
| 9912 | What motives prompt men to suicide, and how should we guard against such a sin? |
| 9912 | What must I do to be saved? |
| 9912 | What name do we give to Christ in view of His two- fold nature? |
| 9912 | What other false doctrine besides these two is to be rejected? |
| 9912 | What other names are given to the Tea Commandments? |
| 9912 | What privileges does confirmation confer? |
| 9912 | What promise have we with respect to our prayers? |
| 9912 | What rule should we follow in speaking of others? |
| 9912 | What shall I render unto the LORD for all his benefits toward me? |
| 9912 | What shall be done with our old sinful self? |
| 9912 | What should our prayers contain? |
| 9912 | What should the new man in us do? |
| 9912 | What should we always remember concerning our parents? |
| 9912 | What should we bear in mind with respect to all our blessings? |
| 9912 | What special blessing is promised to those who keep this commandment? |
| 9912 | What three fundamental principles characterize the Lutheran Church? |
| 9912 | What three things are most certainly true according to this second article? |
| 9912 | What three things do we do in this petition? |
| 9912 | What three things do we pray God to do? |
| 9912 | What three things does Luther''s explanation of this article tell us? |
| 9912 | What three wills oppose the will of God? |
| 9912 | What two kinds of Idolatry are there? |
| 9912 | What two kinds of creeds are there? |
| 9912 | What two parts does the conclusion contain? |
| 9912 | What two sides are there to each commandment? |
| 9912 | What two states does Christ''s life include? |
| 9912 | What use does the Holy Spirit make of the Church? |
| 9912 | What warning is contained in the Conclusion of the Commandments? |
| 9912 | What was Christ''s threefold office? |
| 9912 | What was I before Christ redeemed me, and why? |
| 9912 | When Christ gave His disciples the bread and the wine, what did He say? |
| 9912 | When and why did Christ ascend into heaven? |
| 9912 | When do we do God''s will? |
| 9912 | When do we remain steadfast in God''s Word and in the faith? |
| 9912 | When must our Sunday''s rest and our attendance at church be sacrificed? |
| 9912 | When only and by whom dare a divorce be obtained? |
| 9912 | When only are we keeping God''s commandments? |
| 9912 | When only shall we be completely victorious over them? |
| 9912 | When shall we be completely delivered from all evil? |
| 9912 | When should we call upon Him? |
| 9912 | When should we pray? |
| 9912 | When taking a legal oath, what must we be careful to do? |
| 9912 | When was it founded? |
| 9912 | When will the Holy Spirit''s work in you be completed? |
| 9912 | Where are they pointed out? |
| 9912 | Where does dishonesty have its source? |
| 9912 | Where is the Lutheran Church found? |
| 9912 | Where is the forgiveness of sins made yours? |
| 9912 | Where shall we worship Him? |
| 9912 | Where was the law of God originally written? |
| 9912 | Whom are we forbidden to kill or injure? |
| 9912 | Whom has Christ redeemed? |
| 9912 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 9912 | Whom will God punish? |
| 9912 | Why and how should we honor them? |
| 9912 | Why and when was the Law given anew? |
| 9912 | Why are they so called? |
| 9912 | Why are we not worthy of it? |
| 9912 | Why are we sure that these petitions are acceptable to our heavenly Father? |
| 9912 | Why can we not be saved by the Ten Commandments? |
| 9912 | Why can we not be saved if the Holy Spirit does not work in us? |
| 9912 | Why did Christ suffer and die if He was innocent? |
| 9912 | Why do they become yours through baptism? |
| 9912 | Why do we add it to our prayer? |
| 9912 | Why do we add the conclusion to the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 9912 | Why do we call it the Workmanship of the Holy Ghost? |
| 9912 | Why do we confirm? |
| 9912 | Why do we need it? |
| 9912 | Why do we need the Holy Spirit? |
| 9912 | Why do we need to confess our guilt to God? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray God to preserve us from profaning His name? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray God to strengthen us? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray God to"give"? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray for God''s help? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray this petition? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray"this day"? |
| 9912 | Why do we pray,"give_ us_"? |
| 9912 | Why do we promise to forgive others? |
| 9912 | Why do we say Our_ Father_? |
| 9912 | Why do we say that the Bible is the Word of God? |
| 9912 | Why do we say"God the_ Father_"? |
| 9912 | Why do we say_ Our_ Father? |
| 9912 | Why do we say_ our_ daily bread? |
| 9912 | Why does God do all this for us? |
| 9912 | Why does God give, even to the wicked? |
| 9912 | Why does the Word of God possess saving power? |
| 9912 | Why does the explanation of all the other commandments begin with the words,"We should so fear and love God"? |
| 9912 | Why does this petition presuppose faith? |
| 9912 | Why has Christ redeemed me? |
| 9912 | Why has baptism power to confer such great benefits? |
| 9912 | Why has the Lord''s Supper power to confer such benefits? |
| 9912 | Why is God''s name holy in itself? |
| 9912 | Why is Sunday a blessed privilege? |
| 9912 | Why is Sunday to be a day of rest? |
| 9912 | Why is baptism not simply water? |
| 9912 | Why is he who is neither rich nor poor the happiest man? |
| 9912 | Why is immersion not essential? |
| 9912 | Why is it a"gracious water of life,"and a"washing of regeneration"? |
| 9912 | Why is marriage a holy estate? |
| 9912 | Why is the Apostles''Creed so called? |
| 9912 | Why is the Christian Church one? |
| 9912 | Why is the Church called Holy, Christian, Catholic? |
| 9912 | Why is the Lord''s Prayer so called? |
| 9912 | Why is the Moral Law binding upon us, while the national and ceremonial laws of Israel are not? |
| 9912 | Why is the will of God good and gracious? |
| 9912 | Why is this petition called a summary? |
| 9912 | Why is this the Great Commandment? |
| 9912 | Why may these two commandments be considered together? |
| 9912 | Why must marriage not be entered upon hastily or thoughtlessly? |
| 9912 | Why must we be willing to forgive them? |
| 9912 | Why must we pray in Christ''s name? |
| 9912 | Why shall we suffer from no evil in heaven? |
| 9912 | Why should we be truthful? |
| 9912 | Why should we call upon God? |
| 9912 | Why should we fear and love God? |
| 9912 | Why should we fear him? |
| 9912 | Why should we honor our rulers? |
| 9912 | Why should we love God above all things? |
| 9912 | Why should we pray? |
| 9912 | Why should we trust in God above all things? |
| 9912 | Why was it necessary that the Redeemer should be both God and man? |
| 9912 | Why was the shedding of Christ''s blood necessary? |
| 9912 | Why will He bless them? |
| 9912 | Why will He punish? |
| 9912 | Why will the impenitent and unbelieving be cast into hell? |
| 9912 | Will they not necessarily be slothful, if you are silent and sleep? |
| 9912 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 9912 | With what do they deal? |
| 9912 | _ How?__ In this World_ God blesses the godly with: Peace of Heart;[ John 14:27] His Favor and Guidance;[ Ps. |
| 9912 | _ How?__ In this World_ God punishes sin by Pangs of Conscience;[ Matt. |
| 9912 | _ To Whom?_ TO ALL WHO KEEP THESE COMMANDMENTS. |
| 9912 | _ What is Baptism?_ Baptism is not simply water, but it is the water comprehended in God''s command, and connected with God''s Word. |
| 9912 | _ What is Baptism?__ Ans._ Baptism is not simply water, but it is the water comprehended in God''s command, and connected with God''s Word. |
| 9912 | _ What is meant by the word"Amen"_? |
| 9912 | _ What is meant by this Commandment?__ Answer_. |
| 9912 | _ What is meant by this Petition?_ The name of God is indeed holy in itself; but we pray in this petition that it may be hallowed also by us. |
| 9912 | _ What is meant by this Petition?__ Ans._ The Name of God is indeed holy in itself; but we pray in this petition that it may be hallowed also by us. |
| 9912 | _ What is meant by this commandment?_ We should fear, love and trust in God above all things. |
| 9912 | _ What is meant by this declaration?__ Ans._ God threatens to punish all those who transgress these commandments. |
| 9912 | _ Whom?_ ALL THOSE WHO TRANSGRESS THESE COMMANDMENTS[ Rom: 1:18+, Lev 26:14- 15, Isa 59:2, Ezek. |
| 9912 | _ Why?_ Because justice demands it. |
| 9912 | _ Why?_ God will bless them, not because they have earned a reward, but because He is merciful and gracious. |
| 9912 | and from the devil? |
| 9912 | but,"Are we now in a converted state?" |
| 9912 | forever? |
| 9912 | from death? |
| 9912 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 9912 | or, What shall we drink, or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 9912 | our own flesh? |
| 9912 | that is,"Are we now penitent and believing?" |
| 9912 | the glory? |
| 9912 | the power? |
| 9912 | the world? |
| 9912 | what answer will ye give to Christ for having so shamefully neglected the people, and paid no attention to the duties of your office? |
| 38806 | ( vii) But who denies that the Apostles claimed a Divine mission? 38806 Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you"? |
| 38806 | How can divorce reform be best secured? |
| 38806 | It is as high as Heaven; what canst thou do? 38806 Love God with all thy heart"? |
| 38806 | Love thy neighbor as thyself? |
| 38806 | Return good for evil? |
| 38806 | _*** Now, what reason is there to suppose that parties divorced and remated will be happier in the new connection than in the old? 38806 32):And what shall I say more? |
| 38806 | 79): Or tu chi sei, che vuoi sedere a scranna Per giudicar da lungi mille miglia Colla veduta corta d''una spanna? |
| 38806 | A man says that he has received a revelation from God, and he wishes to convince another man that he has received a revelation-- how does he proceed? |
| 38806 | According to your reasoning, would there not have been left greater room for the career of human thought, had no revelation been made? |
| 38806 | Admit that in the person supposed, the machinery of life goes on-- what is he more than an inanimate machine? |
| 38806 | After a time the money failed in the land of Egypt, and the Egyptians came unto Joseph and said,"Give us bread; why should we die in thy presence? |
| 38806 | After all, was not Bacchus as good as Jehovah? |
| 38806 | After his resurrection, why did not some one of his disciples ask him where he had been? |
| 38806 | After making this admission, of what use is the old idea of the forgiveness of sins? |
| 38806 | After repudiating religion with scorn, you ask,"Is there not room for a better, for a higher philosophy?" |
| 38806 | Again I ask, How can I help believing what I see every day of my life? |
| 38806 | Again I ask, Is it desirable to have families raised under such circumstances? |
| 38806 | Again I ask, why were the Jewish people as wicked, cruel, and ignorant with a revelation from God, as other nations were without? |
| 38806 | Again, I ask, why should there be more than one inspired gospel? |
| 38806 | Am I bound by the opinions of Bacon in matters of religion, and not in matters of science? |
| 38806 | And I ask again, why should there have been more than one inspired gospel? |
| 38806 | And do you know that this hideous offer caused millions to desert their wives and children? |
| 38806 | And how did he ascertain that any of the apostles and prophets were entrusted with supernatural power? |
| 38806 | And how, my dear Cardinal, do you account for the fact that God upheld concubinage? |
| 38806 | And if his existence is immortal, are not the consequences immortal also? |
| 38806 | And if the claim was made, how is it known that it was not denied? |
| 38806 | And if the watch was made to keep time, was not the eye made to see and the ear to hear? |
| 38806 | And if you disagree with Milton on this point, do you thereby pretend to say that you could have written a better poem than Paradise Lost? |
| 38806 | And in order to find out what is this will of God, are we to ask the church, or are we to read what are called"the sacred writings"for ourselves? |
| 38806 | And is it historically absurd to say that our ancestors of a few hundred years ago were as credulous as the disciples of Buddha? |
| 38806 | And is this the end of your argument,"That you are not able to explain the inequalities of adjustment between human beings"? |
| 38806 | And is this the foundation of morality? |
| 38806 | And suppose that he also knew that only by betraying Christ could he save either himself or others; what ought Judas to have done? |
| 38806 | And suppose the mother should then sobbingly ask:"What has become of my son? |
| 38806 | And what is this but endless retribution? |
| 38806 | And what right has he to have anything to say on the subject, unless he has agreed to do something by reason of this vow? |
| 38806 | And what shall we say of the desire to condemn? |
| 38806 | And when has it ever appeared except in a handful of vestal virgins, or in Oriental recluses, with what reality history shows? |
| 38806 | And why did he drown a world to whom he had not even given that light? |
| 38806 | And why do you hold the will responsible, when you insist that it is swayed by the passions and affections? |
| 38806 | And why should such persons be punished? |
| 38806 | And why should the whole human race become tainted by the offence of those who had no moral sense? |
| 38806 | And why should we call anything a"divine scheme"that has been a failure from the"fall of man"until the present moment? |
| 38806 | And will those thoughts be wholly free from sadness? |
| 38806 | And you say:"How can you hurt my feelings?" |
| 38806 | Are Catholic nations better than Protestant? |
| 38806 | Are Catholics better than Protestants? |
| 38806 | Are miracles impossible? |
| 38806 | Are not such methods of proceeding more suited to placards at an election, than to disquisitions on these most solemn subjects? |
| 38806 | Are only those opinions honest that are formed without any interference of passion, affection, habit or fancy? |
| 38806 | Are the angels in their highest estate nothing but happy paupers? |
| 38806 | Are the inspiration of the Bible, the divinity of Christ, the atonement, and the Trinity, principles? |
| 38806 | Are the statements of the inspired witnesses alike on this important point? |
| 38806 | Are there any waters of oblivion that can cleanse his miserable soul? |
| 38806 | Are there no retributions in history? |
| 38806 | Are these the words of infinite mercy? |
| 38806 | Are they all to be saved? |
| 38806 | Are they nearer honest, nearer just, more charitable? |
| 38806 | Are they to remain forever without character? |
| 38806 | Are we in need of children born of such parents? |
| 38806 | Are we justified in saying that the Catholic Church is of divine origin because the Pagans failed to destroy it by persecution? |
| 38806 | Are we not responsible to"receive the truth in the love of it?" |
| 38806 | Are we only required to give our assent to certain principles in order to be saved? |
| 38806 | Are we to be bound forever by the ancient barbarians? |
| 38806 | Are we to be saved because we are good, or because another was virtuous? |
| 38806 | Are we under the same obligation to share his vices as his views? |
| 38806 | Are you driven to the necessity of proving the existence of one tyrant by the words of another? |
| 38806 | Are you looking down upon him from the altitude of your own inferiority? |
| 38806 | Are you satisfied that Napoleon expressed his real opinion when he justified himself for the assassination of the Duc d''Enghien? |
| 38806 | Are you urging an objection to the dogma of immortality, when you say that a race of unparalled intellectual capacity had no confidence in it? |
| 38806 | Are you willing to admit that the Ten Commandments are not for all time? |
| 38806 | Are you willing to rely upon an argument that justifies the treachery of that wretch? |
| 38806 | Are you willing to say that all success is divine? |
| 38806 | As a matter of fact, who cares what the Old Testament says upon this subject? |
| 38806 | As to Lord Bacon, let me ask, are you willing to accept his ideas? |
| 38806 | Behind every wish and thought, every dream and fancy, every fear and hope, are there not countless causes? |
| 38806 | Besides, what right have you to say that I"look upon annihilation as the common lot of all"? |
| 38806 | But are Christians guilty of this baseness because they accept the blessings of an institution which their great benefactor died to establish? |
| 38806 | But coming at the close of the controversy, have they not some of the ineffectual features of a death- bed repentance? |
| 38806 | But do you think to escape mystery by denying the Divine existence? |
| 38806 | But even if we know that there is a God, what can we know of His character? |
| 38806 | But how and in what way, does a Christian marriage involve a vow before God? |
| 38806 | But how are you going to get rid of these? |
| 38806 | But how do we know that the disciples of Christ wrote a word of the gospels? |
| 38806 | But how does the matter stand historically? |
| 38806 | But how is it possible for a man who believes in slavery to have the slightest conception of benevolence, justice or charity? |
| 38806 | But if we are immortal-- if there be another world-- why was it not clearly set forth in the Old Testament? |
| 38806 | But if you tell him:"I saw a dead man raised to- day,"he will ask,"From what madhouse have you escaped?" |
| 38806 | But is there not another side to this? |
| 38806 | But of praise on what account? |
| 38806 | But suppose the father to be infinite-- why should the child sacrifice anything for him? |
| 38806 | But what has all this to do with the fact that he who watches the scales in which evidence is weighed knows the actual result? |
| 38806 | But what has all this to do with the point at issue? |
| 38806 | But what is regeneration but a change of character shown in a change of life? |
| 38806 | But what is to become of the boys and girls who"behave themselves,"who attend to their studies, and comply with the rules? |
| 38806 | But what of the victims? |
| 38806 | But what support does your hollow creed supply? |
| 38806 | But where is the legislation? |
| 38806 | But where shall we find another Pascal? |
| 38806 | But who were the vicars of Christ? |
| 38806 | But why did God allow simultaneous polygamy in Palestine? |
| 38806 | But why should I, an unlearned and unauthorized layman, be placed in such a predicament? |
| 38806 | But why should we appeal to names? |
| 38806 | But why such a limitation? |
| 38806 | But why? |
| 38806 | But would that be a more orderly community, more refined or more truly happy? |
| 38806 | But, after all, is the success of the Catholic Church a marvel? |
| 38806 | But, after all, would even passing good come from this greater freedom? |
| 38806 | By what means did that Great Power hold in bondage the then known world? |
| 38806 | Can God, through the Bible, make precisely the same revelation to two persons? |
| 38806 | Can Jehovah be excused because of his youth? |
| 38806 | Can a being endowed with such transcendent gifts doubt the goodness of his Creator? |
| 38806 | Can a good man mock at the children of deformity? |
| 38806 | Can a good man, believing a good doctrine, persecute for opinion''s sake? |
| 38806 | Can a law be satisfied by the execution of the wrong person? |
| 38806 | Can a man be indifferent between two such sides of the problem? |
| 38806 | Can a moral being be absolutely indifferent between two such issues? |
| 38806 | Can a murderer find justification in the agonies of his victim? |
| 38806 | Can he rid himself of it by fleeing beyond"that bourne from whence no traveler returns"? |
| 38806 | Can her conduct affect in any way the happiness of an infinite being? |
| 38806 | Can it be indifferent and all the same to us whether God has made Himself and His will known to us or not? |
| 38806 | Can it be possible that any punishment can endure forever? |
| 38806 | Can it be pretended that the witnesses could not have been mistaken about the relation the Holy Ghost is alleged to have sustained to Jesus Christ? |
| 38806 | Can it be said that success is supernatural? |
| 38806 | Can it be said that this contributes to the moral purity of the human race? |
| 38806 | Can it truthfully be said that the Catholic Church is now universal? |
| 38806 | Can she be bribed with money, or a home, or position, or by public opinion, and still remain a virtuous woman? |
| 38806 | Can she never sit by her own hearth, with the arms of her children about her neck, and with a husband who loves and protects her? |
| 38806 | Can the imagination conceive a worse fate than your religion predicts for a majority of the race? |
| 38806 | Can the scales in which reason weighs evidence be turned by the will? |
| 38806 | Can the virtue of others be preserved only by this destruction of happiness, by this perpetual imprisonment? |
| 38806 | Can there be a law that demands that the guilty be rewarded? |
| 38806 | Can there be a sadder fact than this: Innocence is not a certain shield? |
| 38806 | Can this add to the joy of Paradise, or tend to keep one harp in tune? |
| 38806 | Can this be avoided by saying that a false god is better than none? |
| 38806 | Can this be called reasoning? |
| 38806 | Can this increase the happiness of the one or of the three? |
| 38806 | Can we believe that an infinitely wise and good Being would choose immoral, dishonest, ignorant, malicious, heartless, fiendish, and inhuman vicars? |
| 38806 | Can we believe, upon the testimony of those about whose character we know nothing, that Lazarus was raised from the dead? |
| 38806 | Can we control our thought? |
| 38806 | Can we in this way account for the doubts entertained by the intellectual leaders of mankind? |
| 38806 | Can we stop thinking? |
| 38806 | Can we tell what we are going to think tomorrow? |
| 38806 | Can we, for this reason, say that it is a supernatural religion? |
| 38806 | Can you afford to occupy this position? |
| 38806 | Can you answer these questions? |
| 38806 | Can you by any possibility answer this question? |
| 38806 | Can you conceive of an"Almighty Friend"deforming his children because he loves them? |
| 38806 | Can you conceive of his changing his orders by reason of the message? |
| 38806 | Can you deny that Christ addressed the chosen people when he said:"Jerusalem, which killest the prophets and stonest them that are sent unto thee"? |
| 38806 | Can you imagine a superstition so gross that it can not be defended by that argument? |
| 38806 | Can you read the names mentioned in the decrees of the Infinite? |
| 38806 | Can you say that he has given his opinion? |
| 38806 | Can you say that this is only destruction? |
| 38806 | Can you think of any excuse for an earthly father, who, having wealth, learning and leisure, leaves his own children in ignorance and darkness? |
| 38806 | Cosmas or Humboldt, St. Irenà ¦ us or Darwin? |
| 38806 | Could a God with any sense of humor give such directions, or watch without huge laughter the performance of such a ceremony? |
| 38806 | Could a noble man demand, or joyfully receive, the humiliation of his fellows? |
| 38806 | Could a savage account for the telegraph, or the telephone, by natural causes? |
| 38806 | Could anything be more suspicious if credible, or less credible even if He were there to say so? |
| 38806 | Could not Caiaphas, the high priest, have said substantially this to Christ? |
| 38806 | Could not a follower of Buddha make the same illogical remark to a missionary from Andover with the glad tidings? |
| 38806 | Could the condition of this victim be rendered worse by the death of God? |
| 38806 | Could there be progress in heaven without intellectual liberty? |
| 38806 | Did English judges and juries approach with an unbiassed mind the trials for the Popish plot? |
| 38806 | Did God hear the prayers of the slaves? |
| 38806 | Did God invent tumors for the brain? |
| 38806 | Did God treat the Canaanites better than Pharaoh did the Jews? |
| 38806 | Did Greece produce a man who could by any possibility have been the author of"Troilus and Cressida"? |
| 38806 | Did Jehovah believe in the innocence of thought and the liberty of expression? |
| 38806 | Did Jehovah teach and practice generosity? |
| 38806 | Did Jehovah uphold this savage view? |
| 38806 | Did Napoleon judge according to the evidence when he acquitted himself in the matter of the Due d''Enghien? |
| 38806 | Did ever savagery, with strange and uncouth marks, with awkward forms of beast and bird, pollute the dripping walls of caves with such commands? |
| 38806 | Did he allow the flames to devour the flesh of those whose hearts were his? |
| 38806 | Did he allow the innocent to languish in dungeons because he was their friend? |
| 38806 | Did he allow the noble to perish upon the scaffold, the great and the self- denying to be burned at the stake, because he had the power to save? |
| 38806 | Did he at that time"denounce Christ for not agreeing with him"? |
| 38806 | Did he at the time know what kind of man he was joining to me? |
| 38806 | Did he attain character through struggle and suffering? |
| 38806 | Did he come to give a rule of action? |
| 38806 | Did he come to teach us of another world? |
| 38806 | Did he consider that a"metaphysical question"? |
| 38806 | Did he cultivate those seeds? |
| 38806 | Did he do the one- hundredth part of the good for mankind that was done by Voltaire-- was he as great a metaphysician as Spinoza? |
| 38806 | Did he do these things because he loved mankind, or did he do these miracles simply to establish the fact that he was the very Christ? |
| 38806 | Did he establish the institution of slavery? |
| 38806 | Did he hear the prayers of imprisoned philosophers and patriots? |
| 38806 | Did he hear the prayers of martyrs, or did he allow fiends, calling themselves his followers, to pile the fagots round the forms of glorious men? |
| 38806 | Did he knowingly plant in the blood or brain the seeds of insanity? |
| 38806 | Did he pander to the barbarian view of the worthlessness of life? |
| 38806 | Did he say:"Whoso giveth a cup of cold water to the excommunicated shall wear forever a garment of fire"? |
| 38806 | Did he then know that he was a wretch, an ingrate, a kind of wild beast? |
| 38806 | Did he then know that this husband would desert me-- leave me with two babes in my arms, without raiment and without food? |
| 38806 | Did he"violate the laws of social morality and decency"? |
| 38806 | Did not Elijah know that the name of Baal"was encircled in the heart of every believer with the profoundest reverence and love"? |
| 38806 | Did not God know at the time the vow was made that it ought not to have been made? |
| 38806 | Did not Jehovah teach that the act that we describe as murder was a duty? |
| 38806 | Did that infallible Council, under the guidance of the Holy Ghost, destroy idolatry? |
| 38806 | Did the Catholics have it, and was it taken by Luther? |
| 38806 | Did the Jews believe that Christ was clothed with miraculous power? |
| 38806 | Did the pupils believe the teachers? |
| 38806 | Did the writers of the four gospels have"''the sensible and true avouch of their own eyes''and ears"in that behalf? |
| 38806 | Did they believe without evidence? |
| 38806 | Did they have any evidence? |
| 38806 | Did they not follow one who offered a reward to those who would desert fathers and mothers? |
| 38806 | Did they not heap contempt upon the religion of their fathers and mothers? |
| 38806 | Did they not join with him who denounced their people as a"generation of vipers"? |
| 38806 | Did they order their soldiers to kill men, women, and children, and to save alive nothing that had breath? |
| 38806 | Did this detestable doctrine"create the purity and peace of domestic life"? |
| 38806 | Did this tend to the elevation of woman? |
| 38806 | Did this"Almighty Friend"allow millions of his children to be enslaved to the end that the"splendor of virtue might have a dark background"? |
| 38806 | Did you intend to say Dante, or Bishop Butler? |
| 38806 | Did your God create these victims, knowing that they would be victims? |
| 38806 | Did"Mammon"or Moloch do anything more infamous than to establish slavery? |
| 38806 | Do I lack"reverential calm"? |
| 38806 | Do I rebel because my"constitution is warped, impaired and dislocated"? |
| 38806 | Do astronomers, geologists and scientists put the hand to the ear fearing that an accent may be lost? |
| 38806 | Do not Christians weep above their dead? |
| 38806 | Do not these facts prove that your God is cruel to all alike? |
| 38806 | Do not these wants and these objects have something to do with the will, and does not the intellect have something to do with the means? |
| 38806 | Do the Catholic nations move in the van of progress? |
| 38806 | Do the believers in indissoluble marriage treat their wives better than others? |
| 38806 | Do they believe that Christ from heaven''s throne mocked when colored mothers, reft of babes, knelt by empty cradles and besought his aid? |
| 38806 | Do those who have raised Italy from the dead, and placed her again among the great nations, pay attention? |
| 38806 | Do we forget that there are two species of polygamy-- simultaneous and successive? |
| 38806 | Do we not know that for hundreds of years the Mohammedans erected more hospitals and asylums than the Christians? |
| 38806 | Do we not know that when the Roman empire fell, darkness settled on the world? |
| 38806 | Do we speak of wise credulity-- of intelligent credulity? |
| 38806 | Do you agree with Bacon? |
| 38806 | Do you attack only those with whom you wish to live in peace, and do you ask questions, coupled with a request that they remain unanswered? |
| 38806 | Do you believe in the principle of divorce under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Do you believe in the principle of divorce under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that any founder of any religion could have written"Lear"or"Hamlet"? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that he saw and knew all these things, and that he, the"Almighty Friend,"looked coldly down and stretched no hand to save? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that the English judges in the matter of the Popish Plot gave judgment in accordance with their opinions? |
| 38806 | Do you believe that the"Almighty Friend"then governed the world? |
| 38806 | Do you chain a wild beast because he is morally responsible? |
| 38806 | Do you consider that God was one of the contracting parties in my marriage? |
| 38806 | Do you consider that the proper way to attack the God of another? |
| 38806 | Do you consider that the"survival of the fittest"? |
| 38806 | Do you find anything in what I have written tending to show that I believe in annihilation? |
| 38806 | Do you find in this flame the bud of hope, or the flower of promise? |
| 38806 | Do you find it in any published words of mine? |
| 38806 | Do you find this doctrine of hope in the Presbyterian creed? |
| 38806 | Do you insist that nothing except the right can live for two thousand years? |
| 38806 | Do you kill the poisonous serpent because he knew better than to bite? |
| 38806 | Do you know that in this sentence you demonstrate the existence of a dawn in your mind? |
| 38806 | Do you know that nearly every intelligent minister is now ashamed to preach about it, or to read about it, or to talk about it? |
| 38806 | Do you know that only a few years ago"the glad tidings of great joy"consisted mostly in a description of hell? |
| 38806 | Do you know that the standard has changed? |
| 38806 | Do you not believe that any honest man of average intelligence, having absolute control of the rain, could do vastly better than is being done? |
| 38806 | Do you not know that the worst thing that can be said of Nero, Caligula, and Commodus is that they resembled the Jehovah of the Jews? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that if men have done good and bad, the future can have neither a perfect heaven nor a perfect hell? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that self- preservation lies at the foundation of worship? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that this argument devours itself? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that this sentence is a cord with which I easily tie your hands? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that you have bidden farewell to the Presbyterian Church? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that you have furnished the cord for me to tie your hands behind you? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your argument proves too much, and that it is equally applicable to all the religions of the world? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your doctrine gives intellectual freedom only to foundlings? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your excuses are simply the suggestions of other crimes? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your future state is infinitely worse than this? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that your position can not be defended, and that you have provided no way for retreat? |
| 38806 | Do you not see that, according to your philosophy, only the damned can grow great-- only the lost can become sublime? |
| 38806 | Do you not think that the criminal deserves the pity of the virtuous? |
| 38806 | Do you prove it by the words he put in the mouths of his characters? |
| 38806 | Do you prove the truth of these fine words, this honey of Trebizond, by the victims of religious persecution? |
| 38806 | Do you really believe that this world is governed by an infinitely wise and good God? |
| 38806 | Do you really desire that I should add weight to my words? |
| 38806 | Do you really think that God joined us together? |
| 38806 | Do you really think that he"Bade the slave- ship speed from coast to coast, Fanned by the wings of the Holy Ghost"? |
| 38806 | Do you really think that it is the same Christianity that has been living all these years? |
| 38806 | Do you really wish me to succeed? |
| 38806 | Do you regard ignorance as the foundation of virtue? |
| 38806 | Do you say this is"a great mystery,"meaning that it is something that we do not know anything about? |
| 38806 | Do you see any design in the volcano that sends its rivers of lava over the fields and the homes of men? |
| 38806 | Do you see any design in this? |
| 38806 | Do you see no difference between the religion of Calvin and Jonathan Edwards and the Christianity of to- day? |
| 38806 | Do you see the same design in cancers that you do in wheat and corn? |
| 38806 | Do you think that men enough could join this church to prove the truth of its creed? |
| 38806 | Do you think the Bible calculated to restrain him? |
| 38806 | Do you think this would enable him to withstand temptation? |
| 38806 | Does France listen? |
| 38806 | Does God, like an ignorant doctor, bury his mistakes? |
| 38806 | Does Great Britain care for this voice-- this moan, this groan-- of the Middle Ages? |
| 38806 | Does Italy hear? |
| 38806 | Does Mr. Black pretend that such statements would be admitted as evidence in any court? |
| 38806 | Does Mr. Ingersoll know what he is talking about? |
| 38806 | Does Mr. Ingersoll want to disgrace his own intellect by pretending that he can not see this simple analogy? |
| 38806 | Does a belief in immortality keep back their tears? |
| 38806 | Does a kind father mock his deformed child? |
| 38806 | Does a lack of knowledge as to the fate of the human soul imply a belief in annihilation? |
| 38806 | Does any Christian believe that if God were to write a book now, he would uphold the crimes commanded in the Old Testament? |
| 38806 | Does any decent man wish the assistance of a constable, a sheriff, a judge, or a church, to keep his wife in his house? |
| 38806 | Does he agree with St. Augustine in his estimate of women-- placing them on a par with beasts? |
| 38806 | Does he appeal to the man''s reason? |
| 38806 | Does he believe in some being superior to himself? |
| 38806 | Does he call attention to this because most theologians are hateful and ungentlemanly? |
| 38806 | Does he defend the weak, succor the oppressed, or trample on the fallen? |
| 38806 | Does he laugh at misfortune, at poverty, at honesty in rags, at industry without food, at the agonies of his fellow- men? |
| 38806 | Does he laugh when he sees the convict clothed in the garments of shame-- at the criminal on the scaffold? |
| 38806 | Does he long for the fires of the_ auto da fà ©_.? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that hundreds of judges, some of them as great as the late lamented Gibson, believed in the existence of an impossible crime? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that in Egypt, before Moses lived, the insane were treated with kindness and wooed back to natural thought by music''s golden voice? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that these admissions were made in the presence and expectation of death? |
| 38806 | Does he not know that they admitted that they had spoken face to face with Satan, and had sold their souls for gold and power? |
| 38806 | Does he not positively know? |
| 38806 | Does he preserve order in Russia? |
| 38806 | Does he regret that dungeons of the Inquisition are no longer crowded with the best and bravest? |
| 38806 | Does he rub his hands with glee over the embers of an enemy''s home? |
| 38806 | Does history show that there is a moral governor of the world? |
| 38806 | Does infinite justice annihilate the work of infinite wisdom? |
| 38806 | Does it not equally imply a belief in immortality? |
| 38806 | Does it not seem to you infinitely absurd to call orthodox Christianity"a consolation"? |
| 38806 | Does it relieve mankind from fear to believe that there is some God who will help them in extremity? |
| 38806 | Does it seem possible that infinite goodness would create a world in which life feeds on life, in which everything devours and is devoured? |
| 38806 | Does it seem possible to you that an"Infinite Father"sees all this and sits as silent as a god of stone? |
| 38806 | Does it tend to convince even yourself? |
| 38806 | Does not Mr. Black know that thousands of people charged with witchcraft actually confessed in open court their guilt? |
| 38806 | Does not Mr. Black know that, thousands of years before Christ was born, there were hospitals and asylums for orphans in China? |
| 38806 | Does not a gradual improvement in the thing created show a corresponding improvement in the creator? |
| 38806 | Does not an infinite God know the circumstances under which every vow is made? |
| 38806 | Does not the commandment"Love thy neighbor as thyself,"apply to nations precisely the same as to individuals? |
| 38806 | Does not the idea of sacrifice run through human life, and ennoble human character? |
| 38806 | Does not the intrinsic and eternal distinction of good and evil make itself felt in spite of the will? |
| 38806 | Does not the willingness show that he is utterly unworthy of the sacrifice? |
| 38806 | Does not the world know that all the crimes or offences punishable by death in England could be divided in the same way? |
| 38806 | Does not this question admit that the teachings of Christ will not serve for all nations, all ages and all states of civilization? |
| 38806 | Does the Archdeacon agree with St. Augustine? |
| 38806 | Does the Archdeacon deny that credulity is ignorant? |
| 38806 | Does the Archdeacon insist that there is an obligation resting on any human mind to believe without evidence? |
| 38806 | Does the Bible shed no light? |
| 38806 | Does the Cardinal regret that kings and emperors are not now engaged in the extermination of Protestants? |
| 38806 | Does the Dean think that the satisfaction of St. Paul justified the wretches who beat and stoned him? |
| 38806 | Does the absolute prohibition of divorce where it exists contribute to the moral purity of society? |
| 38806 | Does the absolute prohibition of divorce where it exists contribute to the moral purity of society?_ We must define our terms. |
| 38806 | Does the absolute prohibition of divorce, where it exists, contribute to the moral purity of society? |
| 38806 | Does the brain think without our consent? |
| 38806 | Does the fact that millions of the faithful visit Mecca establish the truth of the Koran? |
| 38806 | Doubtless we are many of us in error; but how can Mr. Ingersoll enlighten us? |
| 38806 | During all that time, can it be said that the Catholic Church was universal? |
| 38806 | Educate, or exterminate? |
| 38806 | Evidence about what? |
| 38806 | First, Do I believe in the existence of God? |
| 38806 | For if man lives after death, and keeps his personal identity, do not the"consequences"of his past life follow him into the future? |
| 38806 | Had Christianity then produced the equals of the great Greeks and Romans? |
| 38806 | Had the father the right to sell or kill his child? |
| 38806 | Has Jehovah improved? |
| 38806 | Has Mr. Ingersoll fallen into the egregious blunder of confounding these things? |
| 38806 | Has he the right to express that opinion? |
| 38806 | Has infinite mercy- become more merciful? |
| 38806 | Has infinite wisdom intellectually- advanced? |
| 38806 | Has it been"fruitful in the good things"of justice, charity and forgiveness? |
| 38806 | Has man become more merciful than his maker? |
| 38806 | Has man outgrown the Inquisition, and will God forever be the warden of a penitentiary? |
| 38806 | Has not almost every valuable book since the invention of printing been denounced by the believers in the"divine scheme"? |
| 38806 | Has religion had control of the world so long that an honest man seems monstrous? |
| 38806 | Has she no right of choice? |
| 38806 | Has she no right to build another home? |
| 38806 | Has she no right to guard the jewels of her soul? |
| 38806 | Has the Cardinal forgotten the Council of Nice, held in the year of grace 787, that declared the worship of images to be lawful? |
| 38806 | Has the Catholic Church produced a greater man than Humboldt? |
| 38806 | Has the Christian world outgrown its God? |
| 38806 | Has the Protestant produced a greater than Darwin? |
| 38806 | Has the church been merciful? |
| 38806 | Has the creed of Buddhism changed in three thousand years? |
| 38806 | Has the promise and hope of forgiveness ever prevented the commission of a sin? |
| 38806 | Has the writer of the Reply really weighed the force, and measured the sweep of his own words? |
| 38806 | Has there been found upon the records of the savage world anything more perfectly fiendish than this commandment of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Have I not suffered enough? |
| 38806 | Have not the subjects of redemption been for the most part the enemies of civilization? |
| 38806 | Have they believed without evidence? |
| 38806 | Have you abandoned Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Have you answered that? |
| 38806 | Have you appealed from him to the standard of reason? |
| 38806 | Have you convinced even yourself of this? |
| 38806 | Have you convinced even yourself of this?" |
| 38806 | Have you discovered any theory that will account for both of these facts? |
| 38806 | Have you done that young man any good in taking from him what he held sacred before? |
| 38806 | Have you literary bread to eat that I know not of? |
| 38806 | Have you never seen a drunkard reformed? |
| 38806 | Have you not left him morally weakened? |
| 38806 | Have you noticed any change in the last generation? |
| 38806 | He came, they tell us, to make a revelation, and what did he reveal? |
| 38806 | Hear now, O house of Israel, is not my way equal, are not your ways unequal?" |
| 38806 | Here they gather, old and young, rich and poor; and as they join in the same act of worship, feel that God is the maker of them all? |
| 38806 | How are we to find a common measure, again, for different kinds of greatness; how weigh, for example, Dante against Julius Caesar? |
| 38806 | How are you going to stop this downward tendency? |
| 38806 | How can a God accept the suffering of the innocent in lieu of the punishment of the guilty? |
| 38806 | How can a person"incapable of perceiving right and wrong"have an idea of duty? |
| 38806 | How can any loving man or woman"encircle the name of Jehovah"--author of these words--"with profoundest reverence and love"? |
| 38806 | How can sin be transferred from men to animals, and how can the shedding of the blood of animals atone for the sins of men? |
| 38806 | How can the criminal be washed clean and pure in the blood of another? |
| 38806 | How can you sustain the conduct of missionaries? |
| 38806 | How can you, how can any man with brain or heart, believe this infinite lie? |
| 38806 | How did Christ make marriage a sacrament? |
| 38806 | How did Jehovah command his people to treat their neighbors? |
| 38806 | How did Jehovah treat the animals in Egypt? |
| 38806 | How did it happen that Christ wrote nothing? |
| 38806 | How did it happen that a man who had done so many miracles was so obscure, so unknown, that one of his disciples had to be bribed to point him out? |
| 38806 | How did it happen that he established no asylums for the insane? |
| 38806 | How did religions other than Christianity and Judaism arise? |
| 38806 | How did the angels become good? |
| 38806 | How did we come here? |
| 38806 | How did you ascertain this fact? |
| 38806 | How do we know that the writers of the gospels"were men of unimpeachable character"? |
| 38806 | How do we really know what the great men of whom you speak believed, or believe? |
| 38806 | How do you account for Confucius, whose name is known wherever the sky bends? |
| 38806 | How do you account for him, who has had more followers than any other? |
| 38806 | How do you account for the fact that the flag of this impostor floats to- day above the sepulchre of Christ? |
| 38806 | How do you account for the fact that your God permitted some of his children to become insane? |
| 38806 | How do you account for the justice of God? |
| 38806 | How do you account for these differences? |
| 38806 | How do you account for this difference? |
| 38806 | How do you account for this miracle? |
| 38806 | How do you account for this? |
| 38806 | How do you explain this? |
| 38806 | How do you know"that they have been set down to work out their destiny"? |
| 38806 | How does a man use power? |
| 38806 | How does he know that God made the universe? |
| 38806 | How does he know that any revelation was made? |
| 38806 | How does he know what God would be likely to do? |
| 38806 | How does that throw any light upon my case? |
| 38806 | How does the pope speak? |
| 38806 | How far in the future must he travel to forget that look? |
| 38806 | How is it known that it was claimed, during the life of Christ, that he had wrought a miracle? |
| 38806 | How is it possible for angels, living in"a child''s picture,"to"suffer and be strong"? |
| 38806 | How is it that a despotism is established? |
| 38806 | How is it that he conquered and overran more than half of the Christian world? |
| 38806 | How is it that he forgot to say anything on the subject when he gave the Ten Commandments to Moses? |
| 38806 | How is it that he forgot to say anything on the subject when he gave the Ten Commandments to Moses? |
| 38806 | How is it that on a thousand fields the banner of the cross went down in blood, while that of the crescent floated in triumph? |
| 38806 | How is it that the few enslave the many? |
| 38806 | How is it that the nobility live on the labor of peasants? |
| 38806 | How is it that there is nothing in the Old Testament on this subject? |
| 38806 | How is its existence to be accounted for? |
| 38806 | How is this known? |
| 38806 | How long must the night be to sleep away the memory of such a hideous life? |
| 38806 | How long will it be before he will venture in? |
| 38806 | How long will what you call Christianity endure, if it changes as rapidly during the next century as it has during the last? |
| 38806 | How many have there been? |
| 38806 | How many hospitals for the sick were established by the church during a thousand years? |
| 38806 | How shall this be determined? |
| 38806 | How then can it be said that Christianity has been in changeless opposition to nature as man has marred it? |
| 38806 | How then can we account for the wars of extermination? |
| 38806 | How then should it be thought a thing without reason that a Deliverer of the race should give His life for the life of the world? |
| 38806 | How under such circumstances could they have the sense of guilt, or of obligation? |
| 38806 | How was it possible for any one of the four Evangelists to know that Christ was the Son of God, or that he was God? |
| 38806 | How was the Roman empire formed? |
| 38806 | How would he account for these wonders? |
| 38806 | I admit that St. Augustine had great influence with the people of his day-- but what people? |
| 38806 | I ask you, Was there a resurrection? |
| 38806 | I asked of Dr. Field, and I ask again, this question: Why should an infinitely wise and powerful God destroy the good and preserve the vile? |
| 38806 | I asked: Why should God treat all alike in this world, and in another make an infinite difference? |
| 38806 | I will answer by a question: was not this foretold? |
| 38806 | I would help you gladly, but I do not wish to defeat the plans of your Almighty Friend"? |
| 38806 | I wrote the article that appeared in the August number, and by me it was entitled"Is All of the Bible Inspired?" |
| 38806 | II., v. 7),"out of the dust of the ground?" |
| 38806 | IS CORPORAL PUNISHMENT DEGRADING? |
| 38806 | IS CORPORAL PUNISHMENT DEGRADING? |
| 38806 | IS DIVORCE WRONG? |
| 38806 | IS DIVORCE WRONG? |
| 38806 | If Christ performed the miracles recorded in the New Testament, why would the Jews put to death a man able to raise their dead? |
| 38806 | If I accept, will the act lessen the felicity or ecstasy of heaven? |
| 38806 | If Nature is infinite, how can there be a power outside of Nature? |
| 38806 | If Paul did not commend Jephthah for keeping this vow, what was the act that excited his admiration? |
| 38806 | If a wife dies and the husband marries another woman, is not that successive polygamy? |
| 38806 | If a wife dies, and the husband marries another wife, is not that successive polygamy? |
| 38806 | If all who never heard are to be saved, is it not dangerous to hear?--Is it not cruel to preach? |
| 38806 | If an infinite God creates a man on purpose to damn him, or creates him knowing that he will be damned, is not the crime the same? |
| 38806 | If an infinite being is one of the parties to the contract, is it not the duty of this being to see to it that the contract is carried out? |
| 38806 | If belief depends upon the will, can all men have correct opinions who will to have them? |
| 38806 | If he comes to the conclusion at which you have arrived,--that Jehovah is God,--has he the right to express that opinion? |
| 38806 | If he concludes, as I have done, that Jehovah is a myth, must he refrain from giving his honest thought? |
| 38806 | If he feels toward me as a father should, why did he give no warning? |
| 38806 | If he knew he was negligent, what must his opinion of the result have been? |
| 38806 | If he wakes, will not the recollection cling to him still? |
| 38806 | If he was actuated by love, is he not as powerful now as he was then? |
| 38806 | If it all depends on the will, what is evidence? |
| 38806 | If it is not a crime, why should any penalty be attached? |
| 38806 | If it is our duty to forgive our enemies, ought not God to forgive his? |
| 38806 | If it is so difficult, why do you call it a revelation? |
| 38806 | If it is the duty of the injured to forgive, why should the uninjured insist upon having revenge? |
| 38806 | If kindness and affection on the part of parents demoralize children, will not kindness and affection on the part of children demoralize the parents? |
| 38806 | If man can exist without the"spiritual intuition,"do you insist that the"spiritual intuition"can exist without the man? |
| 38806 | If my heart were only good-- if I loved my neighbor as myself-- would I then see infinite mercy in these hideous words? |
| 38806 | If not, do you pretend that your mind is greater? |
| 38806 | If not, why do you quote his name? |
| 38806 | If nothing, why should he interfere? |
| 38806 | If one is bound by the religion of his father and mother, and his father happens to be a Presbyterian and his mother a Catholic, what is he to do? |
| 38806 | If she asked you for a little assistance, would you refuse it on the ground that by being helped she might lose character? |
| 38806 | If she does not, what is there left of marriage? |
| 38806 | If slavery was a crime in Egypt, was it a virtue in Palestine? |
| 38806 | If so, what is the consideration for this obligation? |
| 38806 | If that doctrine be true, is not your God an infinite criminal? |
| 38806 | If that doctrine be true, what else is there worthy of engaging the attention of the human mind? |
| 38806 | If the Archdeacon replies that the revelation itself will bear the evidence within itself, what then, I ask, does he mean by the word"evidence"? |
| 38806 | If the argument is good in the mouth of a Catholic, is it not good in the mouth of a Moslem? |
| 38806 | If the book and my brain are both the work of the same infinite God, whose fault is it that the book and brain do not agree? |
| 38806 | If the commander of one army should send word to the general of the other that his men were firing too high, do you think the general would be misled? |
| 38806 | If the estimate of human life was low, what was the sacrifice worth? |
| 38806 | If the light was necessary for one, was it not necessary for all? |
| 38806 | If the marvelous propagation of the Catholic Church proves its divine origin, what shall we say of the marvelous propagation of Mohammedanism? |
| 38806 | If the poor mother still wept, still refused to be comforted, would you thrust this dagger in her heart? |
| 38806 | If the religion of Christ was for that age, is it for this? |
| 38806 | If the success of a church proves its divinity, and after that another church arises and defeats the first, what does that prove? |
| 38806 | If the words are not inspired, what is? |
| 38806 | If there are three parties-- the man, the woman, and God-- each one should be bound to do something, and what is God bound to do? |
| 38806 | If there was no general atonement until the crucifixion of Christ, what became of the countless millions who died before that time? |
| 38806 | If there were three parties to my marriage, my husband, myself, and God, should each be bound by the contract to do something? |
| 38806 | If they kill the babes in our cradles, must we brain theirs? |
| 38806 | If they ravish, murder, and mutilate our wives, must we treat theirs in the same manner? |
| 38806 | If this be true, upon what principle can a woman continue to sustain the relation of wife after love is dead? |
| 38806 | If this doctrine be true, how can God be just or virtuous? |
| 38806 | If this failed to still the beatings of her aching heart, would you repeat these words which you say came from the loving soul of Christ? |
| 38806 | If this is true, would you call Abraham"a self- exile for conscience sake"? |
| 38806 | If to the man who reads it, has he the right to give to others the revelation that God has given to him? |
| 38806 | If wonder suggests a designer, can it go on increasing until it denies that which it suggested? |
| 38806 | If you do not, do you claim to be a greater man? |
| 38806 | If you had the power to give sight to the blind, to cleanse the leper, and would not exercise it, what would be thought of you? |
| 38806 | If you think of three as one, can you think of one as none, or of none as one? |
| 38806 | If"God would be likely to reveal his will to the rational creatures who were required to obey it,"why did he reveal it only to the Jews? |
| 38806 | If"believers are not obliged to approve of the conduct of Jephthah"are they free to condemn the conduct of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | If, as the Cardinal says, the religion of Christ is in absolute harmony with nature, how can it be supernatural? |
| 38806 | If, then, he agrees with my statement, why endeavor to controvert it? |
| 38806 | If, then, she is not bound to remain his wife for the husband''s sake, is she bound to remain his wife because the marriage was a sacrament? |
| 38806 | In a contest between Christianity and Paganism, in the first century, would you have considered the question settled by names? |
| 38806 | In a contest between Protestantism and Catholicism are you willing to abide by the tests of names? |
| 38806 | In my reply to Dr. Field I had asked: Why should God demand a sacrifice from man? |
| 38806 | In order to see the beauty, the depth and tenderness of such a consecration, is it essential to be in a state of"reverential calm"? |
| 38806 | In other words, are these questions to be settled by theological and ecclesiastical authority, or by the common sense of mankind? |
| 38806 | In other words, do they not demonstrate the absolute impartiality of divine negligence? |
| 38806 | In other words, do you not bring your own religion exactly within your own definition of superstition? |
| 38806 | In other words, have I the right to answer your letter? |
| 38806 | In that case would you be guided by"spiritual intuition,"or by your reason? |
| 38806 | In the eyes of intelligent men of Greece and Rome, were all deeds, whether good or evil, morally alike? |
| 38806 | In the light of this sentence, where do you find a place for forgiveness-- for your atonement? |
| 38806 | In the presence of these commandments, what becomes of the fine saying,"Love thy neighbor as thyself"? |
| 38806 | In this connection, what does the word"credulity"mean? |
| 38806 | Independently of conditions, can it exist? |
| 38806 | Is Christian polygamy less odious in the eyes of God than Mormon polygamy? |
| 38806 | Is God a party to the contract? |
| 38806 | Is Jehovah to keep the cells of perdition in repair forever, and are his children to be the eternal prisoners? |
| 38806 | Is Spain the first nation of the world? |
| 38806 | Is a belief in Beelzebub a belief in demonology? |
| 38806 | Is a man to be eternally rewarded for believing according to evidence, without evidence, or against evidence? |
| 38806 | Is a"spiritual intuition"an entity? |
| 38806 | Is an act infamous in man one of the virtues of the Deity? |
| 38806 | Is belief the result of that which to us is evidence, or is it a product of the will? |
| 38806 | Is character of no importance in heaven? |
| 38806 | Is credulity to be winged and crowned, while honest doubt is chained and damned? |
| 38806 | Is death more merciful than God? |
| 38806 | Is every man great in proportion to his genius? |
| 38806 | Is fear the arch that supports the moral nature of man? |
| 38806 | Is genius the sole constitutive element of greatness, or with what other elements, and in what relations to them, is it combined? |
| 38806 | Is happiness a gift or a consequence? |
| 38806 | Is he accountable for Siberia? |
| 38806 | Is he gentle or cruel? |
| 38806 | Is he infallible in faith and fallible in fact? |
| 38806 | Is he not to suffer for this poor creature''s ruin? |
| 38806 | Is he to hold the man to his contract, when the woman has violated hers? |
| 38806 | Is he to remain a victim forever? |
| 38806 | Is he willing to go a step further and say that there is an obligation resting upon the minds of men to believe contrary to evidence? |
| 38806 | Is heaven only a well- conducted poorhouse? |
| 38806 | Is her modesty the property of another? |
| 38806 | Is intellectual stagnation a demonstration of divine origin? |
| 38806 | Is it Mr. Black''s idea that this happened by chance? |
| 38806 | Is it Mr. Ingersoll''s idea that this happened by chance, like the creation of the world? |
| 38806 | Is it a belief in an infinite God? |
| 38806 | Is it a crime to be governed by that which to you is evidence, and is it infamous to express your honest thought? |
| 38806 | Is it a crime to investigate, to think, to reason, to observe? |
| 38806 | Is it a great stretch of language to say that it is his"punishment,"and nonetheless punishment because self- inflicted? |
| 38806 | Is it a rare thing for the pious to be candid? |
| 38806 | Is it a revelation to the man who reads it, or to the man who does not read it? |
| 38806 | Is it a scene for congratulation when the bishops of thirty nations kneel before a man? |
| 38806 | Is it according to common sense that an infinitely good God would order some of his children to kill others? |
| 38806 | Is it an effort to avoid that which can not be met? |
| 38806 | Is it based upon experience? |
| 38806 | Is it because of"total depravity"that I denounce the brutality of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Is it because you were brought up in that Church, of which your father, whom you regard with filial respect and affection, was an honored minister? |
| 38806 | Is it conceivable that a good man with power to control the winds would not prevent cyclones? |
| 38806 | Is it desirable that this relation should last through life, and that it should be rendered sacred by the ceremony of a church? |
| 38806 | Is it for the good of society that virtue should be thus crucified between church and state? |
| 38806 | Is it his business to hold the woman to the contract, when the man has violated his? |
| 38806 | Is it historically absurd that millions of people have believed in systems of religion without evidence? |
| 38806 | Is it historically absurd to say that Mohammedanism is based upon mistake? |
| 38806 | Is it historically absurd to say that they believed without evidence? |
| 38806 | Is it in this way that"my misty creations are made to roll away and vanish into air one after another?" |
| 38806 | Is it necessary that heaven should borrow its light from the glare of hell? |
| 38806 | Is it necessary that my heart should break? |
| 38806 | Is it necessary to believe in the existence of an infinite intelligence before you can have any standard of right and wrong? |
| 38806 | Is it necessary to lose your liberty in order to retain your moral character-- in order to be pure and womanly? |
| 38806 | Is it not a consolation to have an Almighty Friend? |
| 38806 | Is it not better to drink wine than to shed blood? |
| 38806 | Is it not better to have no God than such a God? |
| 38806 | Is it not far better to worship a God of stone than a God who threatens to punish in eternal flames the most of his children? |
| 38806 | Is it not humiliating to know that man is willing to kneel at the feet of man? |
| 38806 | Is it not necessarily produced? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that intelligence may at last raise the human race to that sublime and philosophic height? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that out of this perception may come not only love and pity for others, but absolute justification for the individual? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that out of this perception may come not only love and pity for others, but absolute justification for the individual? |
| 38806 | Is it not possible that we may find that everything has been necessarily produced? |
| 38806 | Is it not somewhat difficult to discover"the signature of beauty with which God has stamped"this animal? |
| 38806 | Is it not strange that Christ did not tell of another world distinctly, clearly, without parable, and without the mist of metaphor? |
| 38806 | Is it not strange that some one in the Old Testament did not stand by an open grave of father or mother and say:"We shall meet again"? |
| 38806 | Is it not strange that the ones he had cured were not his disciples? |
| 38806 | Is it not true that I say now, and that I have always said, that I do not know? |
| 38806 | Is it not true that no matter how good men are they must die, and will they not die of diseases? |
| 38806 | Is it not wonderful that Luke and Matthew do not agree on a single name of Christ''s ancestors for thirty- seven generations? |
| 38806 | Is it not wonderful that no historian ever mentioned any of these prodigies? |
| 38806 | Is it not wonderful that no one at the trial of Christ said one word about the miracles he had wrought? |
| 38806 | Is it not, after all, barely possible that a man acting like Christ can be saved? |
| 38806 | Is it of supernatural, or miraculous, origin, and is it possible that this"spiritual intuition"is independent of the man? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for a human being to increase or diminish the well- being of the Infinite? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for a"policeman"to"silence a rude disturber"in this way? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for the human mind to conceive of an infinite personality? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for the ingenuity of man to extract from the doctrine of hell one drop, one ray, of"consolation"? |
| 38806 | Is it possible for you to find in the literature of this world more awful passages than these? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that God established a government in which benevolence was unknown? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that God is intolerant? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that God will hate his enemies when he tells us that we must love ours? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that Napoleon-- one of the most infamous of men-- had a nature so finely strung that he was sensitive to the divine influences? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that St. John thought that God would kill two eminent Christians for the purpose of getting even with one heretic? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a being can not be just or virtuous unless he believes in some being infinitely superior to himself? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a being of infinite wisdom made hospitality a crime? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a designer exists from all eternity without design? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that a nation in which falsehood and evil had reached their highest development was, after all, so wise, so just and so equitable? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that an infinitely wise and compassionate God insists that a helpless woman shall remain the wife of a cruel wretch? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that any good mail exists who is willing to gain the affection of his children in that way? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that he knows nothing of the religion of Buddha-- a religion based upon equality, charity and forgiveness? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that in fighting, for instance, the Indians of America, if they scalp our soldiers we should scalp theirs? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that only those who believe in the God who persecuted for opinion''s sake have any standard of right and wrong? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the leader of the English Liberals is nearer civilized than Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the present Vicar of Christ is not certain as to the number of his predecessors? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the sinfulness of man created the countless enemies of human life that lurk in air and water and food? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that the vast fabric of papal power has this, and only this, for its foundation? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that these words fell from the lips of the Most Merciful? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that this patriotic trinity is more powerful than the other? |
| 38806 | Is it possible that you wrote the letter to prevent a controversy? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to conceive of a more contemptible human being than a man who would appeal to force in such a case? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to conceive of anything more immoral than for a husband to insist on living with a wife who has no love for him? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to form character in heaven? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to know who will be saved? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to tell who is to be eternally lost? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to think of one as three, or of three as one? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to vindicate a just law by inflicting punishment on the innocent? |
| 38806 | Is it possible to write greater contradictions than these? |
| 38806 | Is it reasonable to believe that a good God would assist his chosen people to exterminate or enslave his other children? |
| 38806 | Is it such evidence as satisfies the intelligence, convinces the reason, and is it in conformity with the known facts of the mind? |
| 38806 | Is it that God is the Father of the human race; is that all? |
| 38806 | Is it that man should treat his neighbor as himself? |
| 38806 | Is it the belief in the immortality of the soul? |
| 38806 | Is it the result of observation, reason and experience, or is it the child of credulity? |
| 38806 | Is it the same Christian religion now living that lived during the Middle Ages? |
| 38806 | Is it the same Christian religion that founded the Inquisition and invented the thumbscrew? |
| 38806 | Is it therefore false that a connection does exist between matter and spirit? |
| 38806 | Is it to the interest of society that those who despise each other should live together? |
| 38806 | Is it true that a monk is purer than a good and noble father?--that a nun is holier than a loving mother? |
| 38806 | Is it true that benevolence came with Christ, and that his coming heralded the birth of pity in the human heart? |
| 38806 | Is it true that man deserves only punishment? |
| 38806 | Is it true that most of man''s diseases are due to his own sin and folly and wilfulness? |
| 38806 | Is it true that the Catholic Church overthrew idolatry? |
| 38806 | Is it true that the wickedness of man has created the microbe? |
| 38806 | Is it true that these deformities, these warped, impaired, and dislocated constitutions indispose men to belief? |
| 38806 | Is it universal now? |
| 38806 | Is it"against the tendencies of human nature"for a mother to throw her child into the Ganges to please a supposed God? |
| 38806 | Is man more just than he? |
| 38806 | Is not such credulity ignorant? |
| 38806 | Is not that a desirable thing? |
| 38806 | Is not that man civilized whose reason sits the crowned monarch of his brain-- whose passions are his servants? |
| 38806 | Is not the church weakest at its centre? |
| 38806 | Is not the history of real civilization the slow and gradual emancipation of the intellect, of the judgment, from the mastery of passion? |
| 38806 | Is not the play of"Antony and Cleopatra"as Egyptian as the Nile? |
| 38806 | Is not the sacrifice of a child to a phantom as horrible in Palestine as in India? |
| 38806 | Is not the will a product? |
| 38806 | Is not this a cruel treatment of the belief of a fellow- creature? |
| 38806 | Is not this a fountain that brings forth sweet and bitter waters? |
| 38806 | Is not this a perpetual crime? |
| 38806 | Is not this a_ non sequitur?_ The question is: Were they a loving people? |
| 38806 | Is not this a_ non sequitur?_ The question is: Were they a loving people? |
| 38806 | Is not this"the survival of the fittest?" |
| 38806 | Is not, then, the_ hiatus_, which the Reply has discovered in the teaching of our Lord, an imaginary_ hiatus_? |
| 38806 | Is passion necessarily produced? |
| 38806 | Is she bound by the contract he has broken? |
| 38806 | Is she to become a social pariah, and is this for the benefit of society?--or is it for the sake of the wretch who destroyed her life? |
| 38806 | Is she under any obligation to him? |
| 38806 | Is she under any obligation to him? |
| 38806 | Is that a doctrine believed only by people who lack intellectual capacity? |
| 38806 | Is that so very absurd? |
| 38806 | Is the Bible a revelation from God to man? |
| 38806 | Is the Christian in the presence of this question as dumb as the agnostic? |
| 38806 | Is the Thug of India more ferocious than Torquemada, the Thug of Spain? |
| 38806 | Is the chance of his resistance as good as it was before? |
| 38806 | Is the freedom of the future to exist only in perdition? |
| 38806 | Is the man she hates the lord of her desire? |
| 38806 | Is the open mouth of ignorant wonder the only entrance to Paradise? |
| 38806 | Is the religious world to- day willing to test the efficacy of prayer? |
| 38806 | Is the solution of this problem beyond your power? |
| 38806 | Is the unnatural the supernatural? |
| 38806 | Is the wife to lose her personality? |
| 38806 | Is there a believer who does not regret that God commanded a husband to stone his wife to death for suggesting the worship of the sun or moon? |
| 38806 | Is there a depth below this? |
| 38806 | Is there a different standard for a history written in Hebrew, several thousand years ago, and one written in English in the nineteenth century? |
| 38806 | Is there a higher standard of virtue in countries where divorce is prohibited than in those where it is granted? |
| 38806 | Is there an adequate cause for every effect? |
| 38806 | Is there any change? |
| 38806 | Is there any contradiction beyond this? |
| 38806 | Is there any denunciation, sarcasm or invective in this? |
| 38806 | Is there any escape except by plunging into the gulf of annihilation? |
| 38806 | Is there any ground for this imputation of narrowness? |
| 38806 | Is there any morality in this? |
| 38806 | Is there any obligation on the part of the wife to remain with the brutal husband for the sake of God? |
| 38806 | Is there any opportunity of being dishonest in the formation of an opinion? |
| 38806 | Is there any way of accounting for the fact that God upheld concubinage? |
| 38806 | Is there any way out of this difficulty, except by confessing that Christianity is what it purports to be-- a divine revelation? |
| 38806 | Is there anything deeper and stronger than a mother''s love? |
| 38806 | Is there anything purer, holier than a mother holding her dimpled babe against her billowed breast? |
| 38806 | Is there anything that savors of tyranny in this? |
| 38806 | Is there no attraction in light, no repulsion in darkness? |
| 38806 | Is there no future for her? |
| 38806 | Is there no hope for him?" |
| 38806 | Is there no hope for this victim? |
| 38806 | Is there no possibility of delusion about a circumstance of that kind? |
| 38806 | Is there not room for a better, for a higher philosophy? |
| 38806 | Is there not some flavor of the sun and glow- worm here? |
| 38806 | Is there some other consideration that can take the place of genuine affection? |
| 38806 | Is there the slightest connection between my statement and your objection? |
| 38806 | Is there virtue in retaining the name of wife, or husband, without the real and true relation? |
| 38806 | Is this a candid statement? |
| 38806 | Is this a crime for which a man should everlastingly perish? |
| 38806 | Is this an answer, or is it simply taking refuge behind a name? |
| 38806 | Is this an argument? |
| 38806 | Is this considered an answer? |
| 38806 | Is this in accordance with the doctrine of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Is this pathetic sacrifice on the one hand, this sacrilege on the other, pleasing in the sight of heaven? |
| 38806 | Is this star, that sheds light on every grave, found in your Bible? |
| 38806 | Is this the best that can be done by one of the disciples of the infallible God who butchered babes in Judea? |
| 38806 | Is this the conclusion of the most enlightened Christianity? |
| 38806 | Is this the echo of"Father, forgive them; they know not what they do"? |
| 38806 | Is this the grave philosophical conclusion of a careful observer, or is it a crude, hasty, and careless overstatement? |
| 38806 | Is this the last and most beautiful blossom of the Sermon on the Mount? |
| 38806 | Is this true? |
| 38806 | Is"your mole- hill higher than his Dhawalagiri"? |
| 38806 | Is, then, the Bible a different book to every human being who reads it? |
| 38806 | It may be that the Thugs were taught that murder is innocent; but did the teachers believe what they taught? |
| 38806 | It may have the right to destroy the life of one dangerous to the community; but what has freedom to do with this? |
| 38806 | It may here be objected that no man can so far suspend the inclination of the will when the question is, has God indeed spoken to man or no? |
| 38806 | It would be wrong to call this intentional misrepresentation; but can it be called less than somewhat reckless negligence? |
| 38806 | Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 38806 | Let a man suppose himself a helpless woman beaten by a brutal husband-- would he advocate divorces then? |
| 38806 | Let another read him, who knows nothing of the drama, nothing of the impersonations of passion, and what does he get? |
| 38806 | Let me ask another question: Are Catholics or Protestants better than Freethinkers? |
| 38806 | Let me ask the Archdeacon a question: Do you agree with St. Augustine? |
| 38806 | Let me ask, by what man? |
| 38806 | Let me ask: Why can not a blind man criticise colors? |
| 38806 | Let us examine these three excuses: Was Jehovah justified in putting a low estimate on human life? |
| 38806 | Let us put this question in a milder form: Suppose the second church lives and flourishes in spite of the first, what does that prove? |
| 38806 | Matthew says that he cried:"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38806 | May I ask, how you know that Shakespeare was a believer? |
| 38806 | May I be allowed to ask this simple question: Who has? |
| 38806 | May I be permitted to ask how he knows that space is an entity? |
| 38806 | May it not be said truly that she gives her life for the life of her children? |
| 38806 | May we not find that every soul has, like Mazeppa, been lashed to the wild horse of passion, or like Prometheus to the rocks of fate? |
| 38806 | May we not find that every soul has, like Mazeppa, been lashed to the wild horse of passion, or like Prometheus to the rocks of fate?" |
| 38806 | Mr. Cardinal, am I under any obligation to God? |
| 38806 | Must all the redeemed feel that they are in heaven simply because there was a miscarriage of justice? |
| 38806 | Must all vows made to God be kept? |
| 38806 | Must not the man who forms the opinion know what it is? |
| 38806 | Must she be an outcast forever-- deceived and betrayed for her whole life? |
| 38806 | Must she live with him for his sake? |
| 38806 | Must this woman, full of kindness, affection, health, be tied and chained to this living corpse? |
| 38806 | Must we believe that Joshua stopped the sun, because Faraday was"the most eminent man of science of his day"? |
| 38806 | Must we believe this because"Sir Gabriel Stokes is the living president of the Royal Society, and a Churchman"besides? |
| 38806 | Nay, are the suggested improvements of that teaching really gross deteriorations? |
| 38806 | No remedy for this mistake of your God? |
| 38806 | Nothing about the sick he had healed, nor the dead he had raised? |
| 38806 | Now, if God is as inconceivable as space, why should we pray to God? |
| 38806 | Now, if a belief in God is necessary to the salvation of the soul, why should God create a soul without this capacity? |
| 38806 | Now, if it should turn out that Darwin was mistaken, what then? |
| 38806 | Now, when the children get strong and the parents are old and weak, ought not the children to beat them, so that they too may become kind and loving? |
| 38806 | Of what blood were they? |
| 38806 | Of what consequence is anything in this world compared with eternal joy? |
| 38806 | Of what use were the other three? |
| 38806 | On what ground, then, and for what reason, is the system of Darwin fatal to Scriptures and to creeds? |
| 38806 | Or is there some other world of suffering and sorrow? |
| 38806 | Or, will you read this? |
| 38806 | Ought an honest man to be restrained from denouncing that faith because those who entertain it say that their feelings are hurt? |
| 38806 | Ought divorced people to be allowed to marry under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Ought divorced people to be allowed to marry under any circumstances?_ This depends upon whether marriage is a crime. |
| 38806 | Ought divorced people to be allowed to marry, under any circumstances? |
| 38806 | Ought not the augurs to agree among themselves? |
| 38806 | Ought not the memory of a good action to live as long as the memory of a bad one? |
| 38806 | Ought not the revelation to be revealed? |
| 38806 | Ought the world to be peopled by the children of hatred or disgust, the children of lust and loathing, or by the welcome babes of mutual love? |
| 38806 | Perhaps you never saw your grandparents; but have you any more doubt of their existence than of that of your father and mother whom you did see? |
| 38806 | ROME OR REASON? |
| 38806 | Save, or destroy? |
| 38806 | Shall we ask Servetus? |
| 38806 | Shall we believe that Jonah spent three days and nights in the inside of a whale because"Professor Clark Maxwell''s death was mourned by all"? |
| 38806 | Shall we hear the sighs and sobs of Siberia? |
| 38806 | Shall we hear the story of Bruno? |
| 38806 | Shall we speak of the originality of the design, of the skill displayed in the execution? |
| 38806 | Should he read the life of David, and of Solomon? |
| 38806 | Should the peasant be punished for the king''s crime? |
| 38806 | Should the sun beg from the glowworm, and should the momentary spark excite the envy of the source of light? |
| 38806 | Should the sun beg of the glow- worm, and should the momentary spark excite the envy of the source of light? |
| 38806 | Should the sun beg of the glow- worm, and should the momentary spark excite the envy of the source of light?" |
| 38806 | Suppose that he refuses to protect; that he abuses, assaults, and tramples upon the woman he we d. What is her redress? |
| 38806 | Suppose the Bible had taught that selfishness, larceny and murder were virtues; would you deny its inspiration? |
| 38806 | Suppose the vow was made in ignorance, in excitement-- must it be absolutely fulfilled? |
| 38806 | Surely, I was not represented at that time, and is it right that I should be punished for what was done by others in the very beginning of the world? |
| 38806 | THE Archdeacon says that it is, and yet in the same article he quotes the following from Job:"Canst thou by searching find out God?" |
| 38806 | Take passions from human beings and what is left? |
| 38806 | That he would command soldiers to rip open with the sword of war the bodies of women-- wreaking vengeance on babes unborn? |
| 38806 | The Cardinal answers the question,"Can divorce from the bonds of marriage ever be allowed?" |
| 38806 | The Dean asks this question:"Which custom, kindness or severity, does experience show to be the less dangerous?" |
| 38806 | The Gentiles were left without forgiveness What has become of the millions who have died since, without having heard of the atonement? |
| 38806 | The billions of slaves who were paid with blows?--the countless mothers whose babes were sold? |
| 38806 | The great question still remains: What is right? |
| 38806 | The last words, according to John, were:"Peter, seeing Him, saith to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 38806 | The question arises: Has every one who reads the Old Testament the right to express his thought as to the character of Jehovah? |
| 38806 | The question now is, have I the right to express mine? |
| 38806 | The question then arises, Should this marriage, under any circumstances, be dissolved? |
| 38806 | The question then is, not have we the right to think,--that being a necessity,--but have we the right to express our honest thoughts? |
| 38806 | The real question is this: If we can not account for Christ without a miracle, how can we account for Shakespeare? |
| 38806 | The real question then must be: What is best for man? |
| 38806 | The water drowns, the cold freezes, the flood destroys, the fire burns, the bolt of heaven falls-- when and where has the prayer of man been answered? |
| 38806 | The"Inspired"Writers-- Why did not God furnish Every Nation with a Bible? |
| 38806 | Then Peter said unto her,''How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the spirit of the Lord? |
| 38806 | Then why should he insist upon the sacrifice of my life? |
| 38806 | There is also another question: Is credulity a virtue? |
| 38806 | There is another test: How does a man treat the animals in his power-- his faithful horse-- his patient ox-- his loving dog? |
| 38806 | They answer the chimes of the bell, and what do they hear in this village church? |
| 38806 | They say to every man who advances something new: Are you greater than the dead? |
| 38806 | Thousands of religions have perished, innumerable gods have died, and why should the religion of our time be exempt from the common fate? |
| 38806 | To answer an argument, is it only necessary to say that it"raises a metaphysical question"? |
| 38806 | To make innocence suffer is the greatest sin; how then is it possible to make the suffering of the innocent a justification for the criminal? |
| 38806 | To prevent this would you recommend him to read the lives of Abraham, of Isaac, and of Jacob, and the other holy polygamists of the Old Testament? |
| 38806 | To the question then,"Can divorce from the bond of marriage ever be allowed?" |
| 38806 | To this I will make but one answer: Does it convince yourself? |
| 38806 | To this"inflection"has it come at last? |
| 38806 | To what extent has man marred it? |
| 38806 | True, he said,"Come unto me and I will give you rest;"but what did he say to those who failed to come? |
| 38806 | Truly it may be asked, is not this a fountain which sends forth at once sweet waters and bitter? |
| 38806 | Was Gautama inspired? |
| 38806 | Was Isaac Newton so much greater than Humboldt-- than Charles Darwin, who has revolutionized the thought of the civilized world? |
| 38806 | Was Jehovah led away by the example of the Gods of Moriah? |
| 38806 | Was Mohammed inspired? |
| 38806 | Was Pius IX., or any other vicar of Christ, superior to Abraham Lincoln? |
| 38806 | Was Saul of Tarsus a Thug when he persecuted Christians"even unto strange cities"? |
| 38806 | Was Socrates after all greater than Epicurus-- had he a subtler mind-- was he any nobler in his life? |
| 38806 | Was he a believer in religious liberty? |
| 38806 | Was he base enough and infamous enough to heap contempt upon the religion of his father and mother? |
| 38806 | Was he in earnest when he said"that whoso sheddeth man''s blood, by man shall his blood be shed"? |
| 38806 | Was he not"lashed to the wild horse of passion,"carried away by a power beyond his control? |
| 38806 | Was he restrained by love? |
| 38806 | Was he the founder of the Inquisition? |
| 38806 | Was it any better in Palestine then than it is in Utah now? |
| 38806 | Was it because Jephthah slew on the banks of the Jordan"forty and two thousand"of the sons of Ephraim? |
| 38806 | Was it because the divinely inspired men did not know? |
| 38806 | Was it for this reason that he caused them to exterminate each other? |
| 38806 | Was it his ingenuity that so designed the human race that millions of people should be born deaf and dumb, that millions should be idiotic? |
| 38806 | Was it immutable when its unity, internal and external, was broken? |
| 38806 | Was it in any way born of the senses, or of the effect of nature upon the brain-- that is to say, of things seen, or heard, or touched? |
| 38806 | Was it my duty to remain silent? |
| 38806 | Was it my duty to speak or act contrary to this conclusion? |
| 38806 | Was it necessary to offer this rudeness to the religious denomination in which you were born? |
| 38806 | Was it not cruel for an inspired man to attack a sacred belief? |
| 38806 | Was it not cruel to drown a world just for the want of a supernatural religion-- a religion that man, by no possibility, could furnish? |
| 38806 | Was it not infinitely cruel to leave the world in darkness and in doubt, when one word could have filled all time with hope and light? |
| 38806 | Was it precisely the same after its unity was broken that it was before? |
| 38806 | Was it precisely the same after its unity was divinely restored that it was while broken? |
| 38806 | Was it right for Jehovah to kill the children of the people because of Pharaoh''s sin? |
| 38806 | Was it under these pontiffs that the"church penetrated the moral darkness like a new sun,"and covered the globe with institutions of mercy? |
| 38806 | Was it universal while it was without unity? |
| 38806 | Was not Emerson, so far as purity of life is concerned, the equal of any true believer? |
| 38806 | Was not Voltaire justified in saying that the English were the only people who murdered by law?" |
| 38806 | Was not the Church to be a field of wheat and tares growing together till the harvest at the end of the world? |
| 38806 | Was not the civil law far better than the Mosaic-- more philosophical, nearer just? |
| 38806 | Was that a violation of the"laws of social morality and decency"? |
| 38806 | Was the son the property of the father? |
| 38806 | Was there among all the countless millions of almighty Rome an intellect that could have written the tragedy of"Julius CÃ ¦ sar"? |
| 38806 | Was there any lack of"reverential calm"in my question? |
| 38806 | Was there any such thought in my Reply? |
| 38806 | Was there anything in the worship of Venus worse than giving captured maidens to satisfy the victor''s lust? |
| 38806 | Was there as much dread of God among the Pagans as there has been among Christians? |
| 38806 | Was there ever a barbarian nation more savage than the Spain of the sixteenth century? |
| 38806 | Was there no design in having an infinite designer? |
| 38806 | Was there"husbandry in heaven"? |
| 38806 | Was this a miracle? |
| 38806 | Was this an honest error? |
| 38806 | Was your God once an abolitionist? |
| 38806 | We make mistakes and failures because we are finite; but can you conceive of any excuse for an infinite being who creates failures? |
| 38806 | Were not his teachings practiced by Moses and Joshua and Jephthah and Samuel and David? |
| 38806 | Were not the laws of the Romans much better? |
| 38806 | Were the Pagans who embraced Christianity heartless sons and daughters? |
| 38806 | Were the early Christians lacking in respect for their fathers and mothers? |
| 38806 | Were the greatest men of all antiquity without this standard? |
| 38806 | Were the opinions formed by the English Parliament on the Treaty of Limerick formed without the intervention of the will? |
| 38806 | Were they all"concocted by a combination of knaves"? |
| 38806 | Were they honest? |
| 38806 | What advance has been made in what you are pleased to call the doctrine of the brotherhood of man, through the instrumentality of the church? |
| 38806 | What are the retributions of history? |
| 38806 | What became of Lazarus? |
| 38806 | What becomes of the sacredness of the home, if the law compels those who abhor each other to sit at the same hearth? |
| 38806 | What becomes of those who have heard but have not believed? |
| 38806 | What can increase the happiness of this world more than to do away with every form of slavery, and with all war? |
| 38806 | What can increase the misery of mankind more than to increase wars and put chains upon more human limbs? |
| 38806 | What consideration does he receive? |
| 38806 | What consideration does the infinite being give? |
| 38806 | What could I say? |
| 38806 | What could be more incredible? |
| 38806 | What did Christianity in the early centuries do for the home? |
| 38806 | What did God bind himself to do? |
| 38806 | What do I mean by this question? |
| 38806 | What do these causes find to disintegrate? |
| 38806 | What do you mean by"spiritual intuition"? |
| 38806 | What do you think of Abraham, of Jephthah? |
| 38806 | What do you think of Abraham, of Jephthah? |
| 38806 | What do you think of Abraham? |
| 38806 | What does he get? |
| 38806 | What does he say? |
| 38806 | What does the Archdeacon mean by"spirit"? |
| 38806 | What does the word"evidence"mean? |
| 38806 | What does this demonstrate? |
| 38806 | What does this prove? |
| 38806 | What effect has that promise had upon family life? |
| 38806 | What else does the minister say to the poor people who have answered the chimes of your bell? |
| 38806 | What evidence have they on which to found this belief? |
| 38806 | What followed? |
| 38806 | What have corrupt and cruel judgments pronounced by corrupt and cruel judges to do with their real opinions? |
| 38806 | What have nunneries and monasteries, and what has the glorification of celibacy done for the family? |
| 38806 | What have you to say of the apostles? |
| 38806 | What hope was there that such a teacher should convert imperial Rome? |
| 38806 | What impression has Catholicism made upon the many millions of China, of Japan, of India, of Africa? |
| 38806 | What is a man who has only been born once, to do? |
| 38806 | What is a vicar of Christ? |
| 38806 | What is common sense? |
| 38806 | What is conscience? |
| 38806 | What is evil? |
| 38806 | What is good? |
| 38806 | What is he? |
| 38806 | What is idolatry? |
| 38806 | What is justice? |
| 38806 | What is moral purity? |
| 38806 | What is passion? |
| 38806 | What is right and what is wrong? |
| 38806 | What is right? |
| 38806 | What is that to thee? |
| 38806 | What is the difference between one who can and will not cure, and one who causes disease? |
| 38806 | What is the effect of divorce on the integrity of the family? |
| 38806 | What is the effect of divorce on the integrity of the family? |
| 38806 | What is the foundation of his choice? |
| 38806 | What is the ordinary man to do? |
| 38806 | What is the testimony of St. John worth in the light of the following? |
| 38806 | What is the treasure in the keeping of the church? |
| 38806 | What is this Catholic faith that must be held? |
| 38806 | What is wrong? |
| 38806 | What is your opinion of Jehovah himself? |
| 38806 | What is your opinion of Jehovah himself?" |
| 38806 | What is your opinion of Jehovah himself?" |
| 38806 | What man must we take as the standard? |
| 38806 | What must you say? |
| 38806 | What must you say? |
| 38806 | What opportunity is given to them to"suffer and be strong"? |
| 38806 | What part of this contract or sacrament remains in living force? |
| 38806 | What power was there in this isolated Man? |
| 38806 | What proportion is there between the cause and the effect? |
| 38806 | What race, what nation, has been redeemed through the instrumentality of this"divine scheme"? |
| 38806 | What reason have you for believing that your God will do better in another world than he has done and is doing in this? |
| 38806 | What right have you to occupy the position of the deists, and to put forth arguments that even Christians have answered? |
| 38806 | What shall we say of a God who established slavery, and then had the effrontery to say,"Thou shalt not steal"? |
| 38806 | What shall we say of a God who has one of his children stoned to death for picking up sticks on Sunday, and allows another to enslave his fellow- man? |
| 38806 | What shall we say of the followers of Buddha, who far outnumber the followers of Christ? |
| 38806 | What should I have done? |
| 38806 | What then is the basis of this religion which you despise? |
| 38806 | What unseen virtues went out of Him to change the world? |
| 38806 | What was it in the days of Galileo, Copernicus and Kepler? |
| 38806 | What was it when the Western World was found? |
| 38806 | What was the world when science came? |
| 38806 | What was the"Almighty Friend"worth to her? |
| 38806 | What were the retributions of history? |
| 38806 | What will there be left of the supernatural? |
| 38806 | What will you say to that mother? |
| 38806 | What witnesses shall we call? |
| 38806 | What would I think of myself, had I the power by a word to send the blood through all her withered limbs freighted again with life, should I refuse? |
| 38806 | What would the opinion of a man without passions, affections, or fancies be worth? |
| 38806 | What would we think of a law that allowed the innocent to take the place of the guilty? |
| 38806 | What would we think of a man who would allow another to die for a crime that he himself had committed? |
| 38806 | What would you call such a proceeding now? |
| 38806 | What would you say of a mechanic who was forced to destroy his own productions on the ground that they were"incurably bad"? |
| 38806 | What would you say of a school teacher who should kill one- third of the children on the morning of the first day? |
| 38806 | What would you think of a man who was willing that his wife should become the mistress of the king, provided the king would make him presents? |
| 38806 | What would you think of a mother who would deride and taunt her misshapen babe? |
| 38806 | What, I pray you, is the"heavenly treasure"in the keeping of your church? |
| 38806 | What- was it when printing was invented? |
| 38806 | When anything refuses to grow, are we certain that the seed was planted by God? |
| 38806 | When did it cease so to be? |
| 38806 | When did this"spiritual intuition"become the property of man-- before, or after, birth? |
| 38806 | When has any God listened to the prayer of any man? |
| 38806 | When that book is opened, and we read its awful pages, shall we not all think"what might have been?" |
| 38806 | When they were uttered, did"righteousness and peace kiss each other"? |
| 38806 | When you think of one as three, how do you get the other two? |
| 38806 | When you think of three as one, what do you do with the other two? |
| 38806 | When, and where, and how did I lose mine? |
| 38806 | Whence came the elevation of womanhood? |
| 38806 | Where did you get your right to express your honest thoughts? |
| 38806 | Where do they get"elevation of character"? |
| 38806 | Where is a way to escape from the effect of a cause that is eternal? |
| 38806 | Where is he now?" |
| 38806 | Where will he find in the Old Testament the rights of wife, and mother, and daughter defined? |
| 38806 | Whereupon Peter said:"''Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much?'' |
| 38806 | Which of the fragments was universal-- which was immutable? |
| 38806 | Which of the warring sects in America has this treasure; or have we, in this country, only the"rust and cankers"? |
| 38806 | Who are the greatest and wisest and most virtuous of mankind? |
| 38806 | Who can be a disciple of Jesus Christ who does not believe the words? |
| 38806 | Who can describe exhaustively the origin of civil society? |
| 38806 | Who can describe exhaustively the origin of civil society? |
| 38806 | Who can describe that which unites men? |
| 38806 | Who has entered into the formation of speech, which is the symbol of their union? |
| 38806 | Who has entered into the formation of speech, which is the symbol of their union? |
| 38806 | Who has taught the equality of men before the law, and extinguished the impious thought that man can hold property in man? |
| 38806 | Who is the superior man? |
| 38806 | Who knows how little has been resisted by those who stand, how much has been resisted by those who fall? |
| 38806 | Who knows that the universe was created? |
| 38806 | Who knows the strength of the temptation to another? |
| 38806 | Who knows whether the victor or the victim made the braver and the more gallant fight? |
| 38806 | Who listens? |
| 38806 | Who told him that the devilish spirit of persecution was authorized, or encouraged, or not forbidden, by the Gospel? |
| 38806 | Who will ascribe this to natural causes? |
| 38806 | Why cautiously? |
| 38806 | Why did Jehovah fail to establish hospitals and schools? |
| 38806 | Why did Mr. Black fail to answer what I said in relation to the doctrine of inspiration? |
| 38806 | Why did he accept the vow? |
| 38806 | Why did he allow a contract to be made giving only to death the annulling power? |
| 38806 | Why did he allow the savages to depend on sunrise and sunset and clouds? |
| 38806 | Why did he fail to enlighten the worshipers of"Mammon"and Moloch, of Belial and Baal, of Bacchus and Venus? |
| 38806 | Why did he fail to speak? |
| 38806 | Why did he go dumbly to his death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
| 38806 | Why did he hide this imperfect light under a bushel? |
| 38806 | Why did he leave them without a bible, without prophets and priests? |
| 38806 | Why did he leave this great truth to a few half- crazed prophets, or to a cruel, heartless, and ignorant church? |
| 38806 | Why did he not cry, You shall not persecute in my name; you shall not burn and torment those who differ from you in creed? |
| 38806 | Why did he not emerge from the darkness? |
| 38806 | Why did he not explain the doctrine of the Trinity? |
| 38806 | Why did he not furnish every nation with a Bible? |
| 38806 | Why did he not give the Scriptures to the Hindu, the Greek, and Roman? |
| 38806 | Why did he not leave them unconscious dust? |
| 38806 | Why did he not plainly say, I am the Son of God? |
| 38806 | Why did he not say something positive, definite, and satisfactory about another world? |
| 38806 | Why did he not tell his disciples, and through them the world, that man should not persecute, for opinion''s sake, his fellow- man? |
| 38806 | Why did he not tell the manner of baptism that was pleasing to him? |
| 38806 | Why did he not tell them what world he had visited? |
| 38806 | Why did he not turn the tear- stained hope of heaven to the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 38806 | Why did he use the word"some"? |
| 38806 | Why did not Jehovah, the"Father of all,"give them the Ten Commandments? |
| 38806 | Why did not the Catholic God commence''with the sinless and sexless? |
| 38806 | Why did the real God secrete himself and allow his poor, ignorant, savage children to imagine that he was a beast, a serpent? |
| 38806 | Why did this God allow mothers to sacrifice their babes? |
| 38806 | Why did you end the series with Shakespeare? |
| 38806 | Why do they feel it incumbent upon them to explain that which they admit God would have explained had the human mind been capable of understanding it? |
| 38806 | Why do you defend that which you can not understand? |
| 38806 | Why do you hold the intellect criminally responsible for opinions, when you admit that it is controlled by the will? |
| 38806 | Why does he not open the eyes of the blind now? |
| 38806 | Why does he not with a touch make the leper clean? |
| 38806 | Why does your reason volunteer as a soldier under the flag of the incomprehensible? |
| 38806 | Why fill the world with the children of indifference and hatred? |
| 38806 | Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 38806 | Why is all this? |
| 38806 | Why is idolatry the worst of sins? |
| 38806 | Why is it that he who made all the constellations did not put in his heaven the star of hope? |
| 38806 | Why is it that it lives on and on, while nations and kingdoms perish? |
| 38806 | Why is it that the Catholic Church"lives on and on, while nations and kingdoms perish"? |
| 38806 | Why is it that we love color-- that we are pleased with harmonies, or with a succession of sounds rising and falling at measured intervals? |
| 38806 | Why is the living God, whom Christians believe to be the Lord of liberty and Father of lights, denounced as the keeper of a loathsome dungeon? |
| 38806 | Why not leave it as an infinite God made it? |
| 38806 | Why not stop preaching and let the entire world become heathen, so that after this, no soul may be lost? |
| 38806 | Why should God permit the triumph of injustice? |
| 38806 | Why should God, a being of infinite tenderness, leave the question of immortality in doubt? |
| 38806 | Why should He allow the honest, the loving, the noble, to perish at the stake?" |
| 38806 | Why should He treat all alike here, and in another world make an infinite difference? |
| 38806 | Why should Jehovah allow his worshipers, his adorers, to be destroyed by his enemies? |
| 38806 | Why should a God demand a sacrifice from man? |
| 38806 | Why should a God of infinite wisdom create men and women whom he knew would be"incurably bad"? |
| 38806 | Why should a being who destroys nations with pestilence and famine expect that his children will be loving and forgiving? |
| 38806 | Why should a husband and wife be compelled to live with each other after love is dead? |
| 38806 | Why should a man be willing to let the innocent suffer for him? |
| 38806 | Why should a man who faithfully kept his contract of marriage, and who was deserted by an unfaithful wife, be punished for the benefit of society? |
| 38806 | Why should a pure woman worship a God who upheld polygamy? |
| 38806 | Why should an Archdeacon be cruel, or even ill- bred? |
| 38806 | Why should an Infinite Being demand worship? |
| 38806 | Why should an infinitely wise God desire this development and consolidation? |
| 38806 | Why should an infinitely wise and powerful God destroy the good and preserve the vile? |
| 38806 | Why should any civilized man worship him? |
| 38806 | Why should any man depend on the goodness of a God who created countless millions, knowing that they would suffer eternal grief? |
| 38806 | Why should he allow the honest, the loving, the noble, to perish at the stake? |
| 38806 | Why should he be convicted and punished for what he could not help? |
| 38806 | Why should he be doomed to live without a home? |
| 38806 | Why should he create souls that he knew would be lost? |
| 38806 | Why should he fortify a heathen in his crimes? |
| 38806 | Why should he have created uncounted billions destined to suffer forever? |
| 38806 | Why should he kneel to the unchangeable? |
| 38806 | Why should he see millions in savagery destroying the lives of each other, eating the flesh of each other, and keep his existence a secret from man? |
| 38806 | Why should he treat all alike here, and in another world make an infinite difference? |
| 38806 | Why should he waste a seventh of his whole life in hearing the same thoughts repeated again and again? |
| 38806 | Why should her life be destroyed because of his? |
| 38806 | Why should his name"be encircled with love and tenderness in any human heart"? |
| 38806 | Why should infinite goodness leave the existence of God in doubt? |
| 38806 | Why should man worship the inflexible? |
| 38806 | Why should not every human being be in"abject terror"who believes your doctrine? |
| 38806 | Why should one God wish to be worshiped as three? |
| 38806 | Why should one who admits that he himself is totally depraved call any other man, by way of reproach, a monster? |
| 38806 | Why should she be chained to a criminal and an outcast? |
| 38806 | Why should she be punished for the dishonesty or brutality of another? |
| 38806 | Why should the Infinite ask anything from the finite? |
| 38806 | Why should the Reply assume that it is on account of the sacrifice of his child? |
| 38806 | Why should the fatal gift of brain be given to any human being, if such gift renders him liable to eternal hell? |
| 38806 | Why should the infinite ask anything from the finite? |
| 38806 | Why should the infinite ask anything from the finite? |
| 38806 | Why should the infinite demand a sacrifice from man? |
| 38806 | Why should the loving be tortured? |
| 38806 | Why should the noblest be destroyed? |
| 38806 | Why should the wife still be bound in indissoluble chains to a husband who is cruel, infamous, and false? |
| 38806 | Why should the world be filled with misery, with ignorance, and with want? |
| 38806 | Why should there be more than one correct account of anything? |
| 38806 | Why should they attempt to kill the Master of Death? |
| 38806 | Why should three Gods wished to be worshiped as one? |
| 38806 | Why should we desire the destruction of human passions? |
| 38806 | Why should we pray to one God and think of three, or pray to three Gods and think of one? |
| 38806 | Why should your God allow His worshipers, His adorers, to be destroyed by His enemies? |
| 38806 | Why should your God allow his worshipers, his adorers, to be destroyed by his enemies? |
| 38806 | Why then do not theologians stop explaining? |
| 38806 | Why then should evidence be weighed? |
| 38806 | Why then should the father make demands of love, obedience, and sacrifice, from his young child? |
| 38806 | Why was it not revealed by Jehovah? |
| 38806 | Why were four gospels necessary? |
| 38806 | Why were men and women created? |
| 38806 | Why were the worshipers of false deities as brave, as kind, and generous as those who knew the only true and living God? |
| 38806 | Why would your God people a world, knowing that it would be destitute of benevolence for four thousand years? |
| 38806 | Why"claiming"? |
| 38806 | Why, then, do you accept them? |
| 38806 | Why, then, does he throw polygamy into the face of the religion which abhors it? |
| 38806 | Why, you ask, do men suffer so? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Why? |
| 38806 | Will God hold a poor girl to the bitter dregs of a mistaken bargain? |
| 38806 | Will Mr. Black be kind enough to state at what time"the church covered the globe with institutions of mercy"? |
| 38806 | Will Mr. Black have the kindness to state a few of his objections to the devil? |
| 38806 | Will he be more merciful? |
| 38806 | Will he be wiser? |
| 38806 | Will he deride the misshapen? |
| 38806 | Will he have more power? |
| 38806 | Will he not desire the higher and better side to be true? |
| 38806 | Will he not take into consideration the imperfections, the ignorance, the temptations and the passions of his children? |
| 38806 | Will he tell him the circumstances under which he received the revelation? |
| 38806 | Will he tell him why he is convinced that it was from God? |
| 38806 | Will it add to the grief of God? |
| 38806 | Will it in any way affect his well- being? |
| 38806 | Will it increase the happiness of the infinite for me to remain homeless and husbandless? |
| 38806 | Will it make any difference to God whether it is kept or not? |
| 38806 | Will not all the redeemed assassins remember the faces of the dead? |
| 38806 | Will not all the redeemed rascals remember their rascality? |
| 38806 | Will the Archdeacon be kind enough to tell how the spirit can be approached passing by the reason, the understanding, the judgment and the intellect? |
| 38806 | Will the Christians of America admit this? |
| 38806 | Will the angels in heaven, the redeemed of earth, lose their memory? |
| 38806 | Will the lost be the only ones who will know that the right thing has been done, and will they alone appreciate the"ethical elements of religion"? |
| 38806 | Will the pulpits of the United States adopt the arguments of this"policeman"? |
| 38806 | Will the reverend gentleman tell us, and without circumlocution, whether the acceptance of Christianity is necessary to the salvation of anybody? |
| 38806 | Will they repeat the words that you have quoted:"Mercy and judgment are met together; righteousness and peace have kissed each other"? |
| 38806 | Will this ever come to pass? |
| 38806 | Will you be kind enough to tell me your opinion of the apostles in the light of this story? |
| 38806 | Will you have the kindness to explain what it is to act contrary to evidence, or contrary to common sense? |
| 38806 | Will you read a portion of the Presbyterian Confession of Faith? |
| 38806 | Will you read this? |
| 38806 | Will you tell me why God failed to give his Bible to the whole world? |
| 38806 | With great propriety it may be asked: In the keeping of which church is this"heavenly treasure"? |
| 38806 | Within their jurisdiction are life, liberty and property safer than anywhere else? |
| 38806 | Without desiring to hurt the feeling? |
| 38806 | Would Elizabeth have had no leaning towards finding Mary Stuart implicated in a conspiracy? |
| 38806 | Would a good father allow some of his children to kill others of his children to please him? |
| 38806 | Would a loving God, with fierce hail from heaven, bruise and kill the innocent cattle for the crimes of their owners? |
| 38806 | Would an infinitely loving God hold his ignorant children in derision? |
| 38806 | Would he lead them with gentle hands toward the light, or lie in wait for them like a wild beast? |
| 38806 | Would he pity, or mock? |
| 38806 | Would he torment, torture and destroy them for the sins of men? |
| 38806 | Would it be possible for him to have an idea? |
| 38806 | Would it not be far better to fill the young man''s mind with facts so that he may know exactly the physical consequences of such acts? |
| 38806 | Would it not be much easier to prove that science is of divine origin? |
| 38806 | Would it not have been better if man, before the poor woman was blinded, had put asunder whom God had joined together? |
| 38806 | Would it not have been far better had he said:"I come not to bring a sword, but peace"? |
| 38806 | Would not that be a second violation instead of a vindication? |
| 38806 | Would not this have saved countless cruelties and countless lives? |
| 38806 | Would not your argument, Mr. Black, have been just as good in the mouth of a Brahmin then, as it is in yours now? |
| 38806 | Would they have dared to crucify a man who had the power to clothe the dead with life? |
| 38806 | Would you not rather trust a wise and honest man with the lightning? |
| 38806 | Would you rob her of that Unseen Friend-- the only Friend she had on earth or in heaven? |
| 38806 | Would you say that he was an infinitely wise mechanic? |
| 38806 | Would you still read from your Confession of Faith, or from your Catechism-- this? |
| 38806 | Would you tell her that to think of a world without poverty, without tears, without pain, is"a child''s picture"? |
| 38806 | Would you then put this serpent in her breast? |
| 38806 | Yet so it has come to pass; and how? |
| 38806 | You ask me whether I would"rob this poor woman of such a friend?" |
| 38806 | You ask me, What is Christianity? |
| 38806 | You ask:"Why then should the father make demands of love, obedience, and sacrifice from his young child?" |
| 38806 | You further say, that your simple object was to answer the question"What is Christianity?" |
| 38806 | You have asked me what is to become of one who seduces and betrays, of the criminal with the blood of his victim upon his hands? |
| 38806 | You may ask, And what of all this? |
| 38806 | You seem to ask me whether divorce from the bond of marriage can ever be allowed? |
| 38806 | and can two such issues be equally attractive to a moral agent? |
| 38806 | and if he desire, will he not incline to the side that he desires to find true? |
| 38806 | and, if so, why did it not appear in the first four thousand years? |
| 38806 | any virtue in this? |
| 38806 | deeper than Hell; what canst thou know?" |
| 38806 | impress the intelligence of the Great Republic? |
| 38806 | is the revealed law of purity, generosity, perfection, divine, or only the poetry of imagination? |
| 38806 | of Jephthah? |
| 38806 | or will those words be spoken by the redeemed as they joyously contemplate the writhings of the lost? |
| 38806 | or, if she leaves him to preserve her life, must she remain his wife for his sake? |
| 38806 | seize it, and is it now in the keeping of the Church of England? |
| 38806 | that he sees no choice between the murder of helpless age, of weeping women and of sleeping babes, and the defence of liberty and nationality? |
| 38806 | that such a doctrine should exorcise the fullness of human pride and lust? |
| 38806 | this the arch that supports the dome of civilization? |
| 38806 | this the corner- stone of society? |
| 38806 | whether this is the tone in which controversy ought to be carried on? |
| 8200 | ''After death the judgment''; and what will become of the thwarters of the divine counsel then? |
| 8200 | ''Am I my brother''s keeper?'' |
| 8200 | ''Betrayest thou?'' |
| 8200 | ''Could ye not watch with Me?'' |
| 8200 | ''Despising the shame''--if there was not something from which He shrank, what was there to''despise''? |
| 8200 | ''Do we make void the law through faith? |
| 8200 | ''Durst I do that if He stood there beside me and saw it?'' |
| 8200 | ''He endured the Cross,''says the Book-- if there was not reluctance what was there to''endure''? |
| 8200 | ''He spake, and it was done'';--whose prerogative is that? |
| 8200 | ''He_ set_ His face''--if there was not something in Him that hung back, what need was there for the hardening of the countenance? |
| 8200 | ''How is it that ye sought Me?'' |
| 8200 | ''Is life worth living?'' |
| 8200 | ''Is not this the fast[ and the feast too] that I have chosen... to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke?'' |
| 8200 | ''Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?'' |
| 8200 | ''They knew Him,''and so they all went back to Jerusalem happy together? |
| 8200 | ''Were not_ the_ ten''--all of them, the ten who stood there but a minute since--''cleansed? |
| 8200 | ''Were there none found that returned to give glory to God, save this stranger?'' |
| 8200 | ''What do I care about being confessed before the angels, or about the Holy Spirit to teach me? |
| 8200 | ''What does it mean?'' |
| 8200 | ''What is man that Thou shouldst be mindful of him, or the son of man that Thou shouldst visit him?'' |
| 8200 | ''What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? |
| 8200 | ''What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? |
| 8200 | ''What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee?'' |
| 8200 | ''What wouldst thou that I should do for thee?'' |
| 8200 | ''Which of you, having a servant, will not do so with him?'' |
| 8200 | ''Which of you, having a servant, will say to him, Go and sit down to meat, and will not rather say to him, Make ready whilst I eat and drink?'' |
| 8200 | ''Who became neighbour to''the wounded man? |
| 8200 | ''Who is my neighbour?'' |
| 8200 | ''Whom say ye that I am?'' |
| 8200 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it? |
| 8200 | ''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8200 | ''Why will ye spend your labour for that which satisfieth not?'' |
| 8200 | --which, by the bye, was the amount of the tribute--''Whose head is that?'' |
| 8200 | 22- 30''Are there few that be saved?'' |
| 8200 | 24) WHEN SHALL THESE THINGS BE? |
| 8200 | 32 And they said one to another, Did not our heart burn within us, while He talked with us by the way and while He opened to us the scriptures?'' |
| 8200 | 7) BLASPHEMER, OR-- WHO? |
| 8200 | 9- 10) WHERE ABE THE NINE? |
| 8200 | 9- 19) WHOSE IMAGE AND SUPERSCRIPTION? |
| 8200 | A fancy? |
| 8200 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 8200 | A man clothed in soft raiment?'' |
| 8200 | A prison; a mere garden- house of lustful delights; or a temple fortress in which God may dwell reverenced, and you may abide restful? |
| 8200 | A prophet? |
| 8200 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 8200 | A reed shaken with the wind?'' |
| 8200 | Ah, friend; is that your notion of what a Christian is; and of what he is a Christian for, to be like the Master? |
| 8200 | Am I getting any more like Jesus Christ than I was ten years ago? |
| 8200 | An ancient prophet lamented over the shepherds of Israel''that do feed themselves,''and indignantly asked,''should not the shepherds feed the sheep?'' |
| 8200 | And He let their hearts run over in thankful words? |
| 8200 | And He said unto him, Man, who made Me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 8200 | And He said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 8200 | And He said unto them, What things? |
| 8200 | And He said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
| 8200 | And He said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 8200 | And His disciples asked Him, saying, What might this parable be? |
| 8200 | And I pray you to ask yourselves,''What shall I say when He comes and asks me,"Why was thy place empty at My table"?'' |
| 8200 | And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 8200 | And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath day? |
| 8200 | And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou Me good? |
| 8200 | And Jesus said, Who touched Me? |
| 8200 | And John calling unto him two of his disciples, sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou He that should come? |
| 8200 | And Pilate asked Him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 8200 | And a certain ruler asked Him, saying, Good Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 8200 | And again, the question recurs-- Why? |
| 8200 | And answered them, saying, Which of you shall have an ass or an ox fallen into a pit, and will not straightway pull him out on the Sabbath day? |
| 8200 | And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth, they said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the dead? |
| 8200 | And can a vigorous Christian life be grown upon other conditions than those which a vigorous life of an ordinary sort demands? |
| 8200 | And he beheld them, and said, what is this then that is written, The stone which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 8200 | And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath He done? |
| 8200 | And how can we ask Him to come in and sit down in a house which is all full of filth and worldliness? |
| 8200 | And how does He go about the work of increasing it? |
| 8200 | And how many names may drop out and not be associated with the work which they did? |
| 8200 | And how many of you who call yourselves Christians began in the same fashion long ago to run the race? |
| 8200 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own?'' |
| 8200 | And is it not a mother''s voice that says,''His mother kept all these things in her heart,''and pondered all the traits of boyhood? |
| 8200 | And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the Sabbath day? |
| 8200 | And said unto them, Why sleep ye? |
| 8200 | And should they not''sit in order serviceable''about the tomb, as around the''stable''at Bethlehem? |
| 8200 | And so, do we not pain Jesus Christ? |
| 8200 | And the people asked him, saying, What shall we do then? |
| 8200 | And the question in verse 25 admits of only one answer, for what good is the whole world to a dead man? |
| 8200 | And the same Lord who said,''If ye have not been faithful in that which is least, who shall give you that which is greatest?'' |
| 8200 | And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? |
| 8200 | And the second question is,''And suppose you get it, what then?'' |
| 8200 | And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 8200 | And then as for Susanna, is it not a sweet fate to be known to all the world for ever more by one line only, which tells of her service to her Master? |
| 8200 | And they said unto Him, Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 8200 | And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 8200 | And they that do_ not_ believe upon Him-- what of them? |
| 8200 | And they that heard it said, Who then can be saved? |
| 8200 | And what conceptions of Jesus Christ had John, that he thus bowed his lofty crest before Him, and softened his heart into submission almost abject? |
| 8200 | And what do we do with them? |
| 8200 | And what does our Lord say about such? |
| 8200 | And what had excited their hatred? |
| 8200 | And what is involved therein? |
| 8200 | And what is that soul? |
| 8200 | And what is the consequence? |
| 8200 | And what is the manner of testimony that devolves upon you and me, Christian friends? |
| 8200 | And what is to calm those rational fears, the fear of wrath, of life, of death, of what lies beyond death? |
| 8200 | And what shall I say about the third of the doleful triad of which this pregnant emblem is the recognised symbol all the world over? |
| 8200 | And what was His refreshment? |
| 8200 | And when Jesus saw that he was very sorrowful He said, How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God? |
| 8200 | And when they had blindfolded Him, they struck Him on the face, and asked Him, saying, Prophesy, who is it that smote Thee? |
| 8200 | And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 8200 | And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, He said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 8200 | And who is He, the bare utterance of whose will is supreme, and has power over material things? |
| 8200 | And why call ye Me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 8200 | And will not their gains be such as he can give, and not such as Christ''s kingdom grows by? |
| 8200 | And''Who hath hardened himself against Him and prospered?'' |
| 8200 | And, topmost of all, is there anything to be compared with the gifts that are held out to us in that great Saviour and in His message? |
| 8200 | Another question I would ask, and pray that you may lay it to heart,''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 8200 | Are there many things lower in the scale than money? |
| 8200 | Are there many things that pull more strongly? |
| 8200 | Are there more pursuers of it than there are of the former? |
| 8200 | Are there not many youthful hearts which would have to say the same, if they would be frank with themselves? |
| 8200 | Are these things so powerful in our hearts as that they become hindrances to our Christian life? |
| 8200 | Are we not ice in one half of our lives, and fire in the other? |
| 8200 | Are you building upon Him? |
| 8200 | Are you going to receive it, and''justify''Him, or are you going to reject it, and thwart Him? |
| 8200 | Are you so dead to all feeling that you can kiss and betray?'' |
| 8200 | As I have said, such a speech would argue a harsh human master, but is there not a truth which is not harsh in it in reference to us and God? |
| 8200 | As St. Bernard says,''Who is He who thus easily falls asleep when He wills? |
| 8200 | As the Apostle John asks,''Wherefore slew be him?'' |
| 8200 | BLASPHEMER, OR-- WHO? |
| 8200 | Because He did not heed their cry? |
| 8200 | Because He did not infinitely long to help them? |
| 8200 | Brethren, is not that a lesson for us all? |
| 8200 | Brethren,''Why do you spend your money for that... which satisfies not?'' |
| 8200 | But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 8200 | But are these the main things? |
| 8200 | But are we, therefore, to think that Jesus Christ was led along the path that ended there, by a force which overbore and paralysed His human will? |
| 8200 | But does ceasing to remember the facts make any difference in the facts? |
| 8200 | But have Christians a less wonderful message to deliver, or a less needful one? |
| 8200 | But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 8200 | But how does He regard works? |
| 8200 | But otherwise does He not deliberately intercept emotions which are only rightly directed to God? |
| 8200 | But the life- giving word itself; what can we say about it? |
| 8200 | But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 8200 | But the question irresistibly rises, Why all this agony of apprehension? |
| 8200 | But then beyond that, is there any personal ministration to do? |
| 8200 | But they let the incipient movement of their hearts be arrested by the cold, carping question,''Is not this Joseph''s son?'' |
| 8200 | But what does it matter about that? |
| 8200 | But what does''life''mean? |
| 8200 | But what is meant by''the unrighteous mammon''? |
| 8200 | But what then? |
| 8200 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 8200 | But what went ye out for to see? |
| 8200 | But when Christ stood there, what had become of the excuses? |
| 8200 | But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, He, answering, said unto them, What reason ye in your hearts? |
| 8200 | But why did not Peter say anything about it? |
| 8200 | But, accepting them as genuine, what does the angelic appearance teach us? |
| 8200 | Can it yield anything more to us, brethren? |
| 8200 | Can not you see the blessed, gentle gliding of the full stream through the meadows with the sunshine upon its ripples? |
| 8200 | Can you say,''The life that I live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me?'' |
| 8200 | Could nothing else serve you? |
| 8200 | Could such a hymn have been written when sad experience showed how the nation would reject their Messiah, and ruin themselves thereby? |
| 8200 | Could such an event have passed from memory, and left no ripple on the surface? |
| 8200 | Dear friend, have we felt the joyful grip of that necessity? |
| 8200 | Did He therefore falter in His desire and resolve to endure the Cross? |
| 8200 | Did Jesus adopt this lawyer''s summary? |
| 8200 | Did John remember what his brother and he had asked? |
| 8200 | Did Satan actually transport the body of Jesus to some eminence? |
| 8200 | Did it ever strike you what a depth of what I may call Christ''s condescension there lay in this? |
| 8200 | Did it fail? |
| 8200 | Did self- oblivious love ever shine more gloriously in the darkness of sorrow? |
| 8200 | Did some great name in literature or science pass away? |
| 8200 | Did some poor shepherd die, in the strath where she made her Highland home? |
| 8200 | Did you never see anybody whose face was changed by holier and nobler purposes coming into their lives? |
| 8200 | Dispute His ownership? |
| 8200 | Do I feel myself laid hold of by a strong, loving hand that propels me, not unwillingly, along the path? |
| 8200 | Do I speak to some such now? |
| 8200 | Do not physiologists tell us that? |
| 8200 | Do our prayers move any to taste the devotion and joy which breathe through them? |
| 8200 | Do people know where to find us? |
| 8200 | Do we bow ourselves before Him as he did? |
| 8200 | Do we feel the weight of our crown, or are we taken up with its jewels, and proud of ourselves for it? |
| 8200 | Do we not minister to Him best when we do the thing that is nearest His heart and help Him most in the purpose of His life and in His death? |
| 8200 | Do we not see the same unbelief that God can ever visit England with national destruction in full force among ourselves? |
| 8200 | Do we regard ours as a trust to be administered for others? |
| 8200 | Do you not think that these anonymous''many others which ministered''were just as dear to Jesus Christ as Mary and Joanna and Susannah? |
| 8200 | Do you remember who it was that was called''a prince with God''and how he won the title and was able to prevail? |
| 8200 | Do you think that it is easier for anybody to believe in, and to love God,''whom he hath not seen''because of you,''his brother whom he hath seen''? |
| 8200 | Do you think that you banish the danger for which the alarm bell is rung because you wrap a clout round the clapper so as to prevent it from sounding? |
| 8200 | Do you want your lights to blaze? |
| 8200 | Do you, Christian men, contemplate entering heaven alone, or bringing your sheaves with you? |
| 8200 | Does He lay Himself out to attract them? |
| 8200 | Does He not claim prerogatives, such as forgiveness of sins, bestowal of life, answering of prayer, which are only possessed by the Divine Being? |
| 8200 | Does a father like less to get a gift from his boy because he gave him the shilling to buy it? |
| 8200 | Does a great estate make a man feel less desolate when he stands by his wife''s coffin? |
| 8200 | Does inclination coincide with obligation? |
| 8200 | Does it need any demonstration, any more talk about it? |
| 8200 | Does it not speak to us of equipment for the walk of life? |
| 8200 | Does my faith grasp the Christ that was-- who died for me? |
| 8200 | Does my heart cling to the Christ who is-- who lives and reigns, and with whom my life is hid in God? |
| 8200 | Does my religion alter me? |
| 8200 | Does not that explain the imperfect Christianity of thousands of us? |
| 8200 | Does not the other side of Christ''s answer--''to God the things that are God''s''--rest upon a similar fact? |
| 8200 | Does not the resultlessness cast suspicion on the truthfulness of the narrative? |
| 8200 | Does not this other appearance explain itself? |
| 8200 | Dost Thou not see that mine eyes are dark? |
| 8200 | Dost Thou not see that my soul is stained, my love wandering, my eyeballs dim? |
| 8200 | Education? |
| 8200 | For a friend of mine in his journey is come to me, and I have nothing to set before him? |
| 8200 | For that one word involves all that I say-- Did Christ_ suffer_ or did He not? |
| 8200 | For the most part the idea connected in the Old Testament with the Fatherhood of God is authority:''If I be a Father, where is Mine honour?'' |
| 8200 | For what does it come to? |
| 8200 | For what does it imply? |
| 8200 | For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away? |
| 8200 | For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 8200 | For''How can two walk together except they be agreed?'' |
| 8200 | For, the baptism being accomplished, and the fire therefore being set at liberty to flame through the world, what follows? |
| 8200 | Forget His claims? |
| 8200 | Glad because He had gone? |
| 8200 | Glad merely because He had gone up? |
| 8200 | Glad reception? |
| 8200 | God grant that we may all say;''Lord, how canst Thou ask us? |
| 8200 | Grudge that He should take them away sometimes, and grudge still more to yield them to Him in daily obedience, and when necessary, surrender them? |
| 8200 | Had He come in unnoticed by them in their eager talk? |
| 8200 | Had he forgotten Christ''s warnings? |
| 8200 | Had he heard that Jesus had a soft place in His heart for his class? |
| 8200 | Had mists of doubt crept over John''s clear conviction that Jesus was the Messiah? |
| 8200 | Has he a heart at all? |
| 8200 | Has it died down into grey ashes, choked with the cold results of its own former flaming power? |
| 8200 | Has it done so? |
| 8200 | Has there ever been found a race of men so degraded that the message of Christ''s love could not find its way into their hearts? |
| 8200 | Have you brought all its great truths to bear upon your daily lives? |
| 8200 | Have you ever felt the increased loathing of yourselves which comes with the certainty that He has passed by all your sins? |
| 8200 | Have you ever felt the swift assurance of His forgiving love, covering over the whole heap, which dwindles as His hand lies upon it? |
| 8200 | Have you ever spread out all your denials and faults before Him? |
| 8200 | Have you inwrought its substance into, not merely your understandings or your emotions, but your daily conduct? |
| 8200 | Have you meditated on the depths of the requirements of His law? |
| 8200 | Have you stood silent and stricken at the thought of the blaze of His righteousness? |
| 8200 | He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 8200 | He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 8200 | He went''in peace,''because of what? |
| 8200 | His knowledge of her as a sinner, what did it do to His love for her? |
| 8200 | How came the dropsical man there? |
| 8200 | How can I think about religion?'' |
| 8200 | How can any man get any good out of a medicine if he locks his teeth and wo n''t take it? |
| 8200 | How can any man with a heart and a will, and a progressive spirit and intellect, find what he needs in anything beneath the stars? |
| 8200 | How can any truth that I refuse to believe produce any effect upon me? |
| 8200 | How can the man that has become habituated to evil''learn to do well''? |
| 8200 | How can there be the flowing of the Divine Spirit into a heart which is tightly barred against His entrance? |
| 8200 | How could any of us stand in the presence of that eternal Light if He were not there? |
| 8200 | How could they come in, even if the door had been open? |
| 8200 | How do I know that He is my Friend? |
| 8200 | How do we commit this same error? |
| 8200 | How does He do it? |
| 8200 | How does it bear upon the Apostles''prayer? |
| 8200 | How had this calm Presence become visible all at once? |
| 8200 | How has it been preserved? |
| 8200 | How is the designation of the place which Christ gives to be understood? |
| 8200 | How many acres of green forest ferns in the long ago time went to make up a seam of coal as thick as a sixpence? |
| 8200 | How often, like them, do we torture ourselves with problems of belief and conduct of which the solution lies close beside us, if we would use it? |
| 8200 | How shall the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots? |
| 8200 | How shall we requite that love? |
| 8200 | How should fateful moments be prepared for but by communion with the Father? |
| 8200 | How should it, seeing that there is nothing so delightsome to a heart that truly loves as to know and do the will of its beloved? |
| 8200 | How should they fear whose desires and efforts run parallel with the''Father''s good pleasure''? |
| 8200 | How should we be anxious if we know that we have a Father in heaven, and that He knows our needs? |
| 8200 | How was it that the one was stiffened into despair that had no tears, and the other was saved because he could weep? |
| 8200 | However that may be, Herod''s court was not exactly the place to look for Christian disciples, was it? |
| 8200 | I ask why did not He? |
| 8200 | I come to you, then, with this old question:''Whose image and superscription hath it?'' |
| 8200 | I wonder if your Bibles are like that? |
| 8200 | If He did, what shall we say of Him? |
| 8200 | If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 8200 | If falsely, what was He? |
| 8200 | If he had not been so, do you think he would have ventured to stand up before his master, a king now, and insult him to his face? |
| 8200 | If it does not, what right or reason have I to believe that it is genuine at all? |
| 8200 | If so, the question comes very sharp and direct to each of us, Is that gospel fulfilling its purpose in me? |
| 8200 | If the world has filled my soul, where is God to dwell? |
| 8200 | If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 8200 | If they who neither work nor store still get their living, shall not we, who can do both? |
| 8200 | If truly, do we worship Him? |
| 8200 | If ye then be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 8200 | If you say that you love Him, and if you do so, is it as the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 8200 | If you take away from civilised men all the knowledge of God that they owe to Jesus Christ, what have you left? |
| 8200 | If''thus far''as to His own seizure and crucifying was to be''suffered,''where can the breaking- point of patience and non- resistance be fixed? |
| 8200 | In like manner, regarding the Ascension as an end, may we not say that it is the seal of heaven impressed on the sacrifice of the Cross? |
| 8200 | In what particulars is their life now higher than it was? |
| 8200 | Is it impossible for me not to be doing God''s will? |
| 8200 | Is it indeed the life of your lives, and the leaven that is leavening your whole character? |
| 8200 | Is it my word or Christ''s Word ministered by me that helps any of my hearers who are helped? |
| 8200 | Is it not a parable of His work in the world? |
| 8200 | Is it the Gospel or your trust in the Gospel that is the true cause of your sanctifying? |
| 8200 | Is it unnecessary to go hunting for us? |
| 8200 | Is it your teeth or your dinner that nourishes you? |
| 8200 | Is not respiration a kind of combustion? |
| 8200 | Is not that a divine and eternal revelation for us? |
| 8200 | Is not that a pattern for us? |
| 8200 | Is not that a true statement of our experience? |
| 8200 | Is not the centre of the system and the father of all physical life that great blazing sun which radiates heat? |
| 8200 | Is not the soul only self- centring itself, retiring from, the outposts, but not touched in the citadel? |
| 8200 | Is not truth better than wealth? |
| 8200 | Is such a temper what becomes the slave? |
| 8200 | Is that like your Christian life? |
| 8200 | Is that mood likely to breed hallucinations? |
| 8200 | Is that not true? |
| 8200 | Is that what He meant to say? |
| 8200 | Is that where you and I carry Christ''s name? |
| 8200 | Is the Gospel moulding you, hour by hour, moment by moment? |
| 8200 | Is there a place where it is certain that we shall be? |
| 8200 | Is there a process of purifying going on in my inward nature? |
| 8200 | Is there any other being on this earth that can say of itself''I am''? |
| 8200 | Is there any saying of Jesus Christ''s more revolutionary, or less believed by His professed followers, than this? |
| 8200 | Is there anything lower than good that merely gratifies the body? |
| 8200 | Is there anything that the most of men want more? |
| 8200 | Is this''the manner''after which Christians pray for perishable good? |
| 8200 | Is your God perfect and entire? |
| 8200 | It brings forth no fruit_ to perfection_'';--is not that a picture of so many Christian people? |
| 8200 | It is better to ask''Whose neighbour am I?'' |
| 8200 | It is not only''souls under the altar''that have to cry''How long, O Lord, dost Thou not avenge?'' |
| 8200 | It may be rather an encumbrance than otherwise, but is not there a gladness in saying''Yes, here, take this and do this little thing for me''? |
| 8200 | It raises the solemn question, Did Jesus claim truly when He claimed divine power? |
| 8200 | Judas was listening, too, for the answer to''Where?'' |
| 8200 | Let me ask you for a moment to look with me first of all at the centre figure, as being an illustration of-- what shall I say? |
| 8200 | May I say a word here about the grounds on which this obligation to witness rests for us? |
| 8200 | May we make a parable out of that? |
| 8200 | May we not go a step further? |
| 8200 | Men admire it as a beautiful saying, and how many of us take it as our life''s guide? |
| 8200 | My brother, what is Christ''s death to you? |
| 8200 | My friend, how many of us are prevented from following out our clearest convictions because they demand a sacrifice? |
| 8200 | My friend, what are you building? |
| 8200 | NEIGHBOURS FAR OFF''And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted Him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 8200 | Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall He find faith on the earth? |
| 8200 | Now the parallel to that, with you and me, is-- what? |
| 8200 | Now, all that sounds very harsh, does it not? |
| 8200 | Now, dear brethren, have you ever gone apart with Jesus Christ, as if He and you were alone in the world? |
| 8200 | Now, what is the connection between that exhibition of a lustrous and pure Christian character and the former exhortation? |
| 8200 | Now, what is the thing in which all Christians are alike? |
| 8200 | Or are they and the seed growing there side by side? |
| 8200 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 8200 | Or is Luke''s narrative condensed, omitting stages by which Jesus led the man to so wise an answer? |
| 8200 | Or is it a vague divinity that you worship and love? |
| 8200 | Or perhaps it rather means, If self- renunciation is the condition, who can fulfil it? |
| 8200 | Or was he, perhaps, beginning to get tired of being the butt of universal hatred, and finding that money scarcely compensated for that? |
| 8200 | Or was there some reaching out towards some undefined good, and a dissatisfaction with a very defined present, though unnamed, evil? |
| 8200 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into His glory? |
| 8200 | Saying, Art Thou the Christ? |
| 8200 | Saying, Let us alone; what have we to do with Thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 8200 | Saying, What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee?'' |
| 8200 | Seeking after conformity to His commandments? |
| 8200 | So here great multitudes are following Him, and how does He welcome them? |
| 8200 | So, then, the question comes, How does a man step across that threshold? |
| 8200 | So, then, what is the meaning of that majestic''I say unto thee, Arise''? |
| 8200 | Strange, is it not? |
| 8200 | Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 8200 | Surely He is either One having a co- ordinate authority, or----? |
| 8200 | THE GAINS OF THE FAITHFUL STEWARD''If ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own?'' |
| 8200 | THE RASH BUILDER''Which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it?'' |
| 8200 | THREE CONDENSED PARABLES''And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceiveth not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 8200 | Tell Me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 8200 | That means:''Did you not know where I should be sure to be? |
| 8200 | That sounds strange; one can fancy the answer:''What is the use of telling a man not to be buffeted about by storm? |
| 8200 | That they may get away from some material and outward hell? |
| 8200 | That they may get celestial happiness? |
| 8200 | The crowds gone to their homes, He can at last think of Himself; and what is His rest? |
| 8200 | The distribution and the discovery are followed by the disappearance of the Lord,''They knew Him, and''--and what? |
| 8200 | The first question is,''What are you doing it for?'' |
| 8200 | The goods may last, but will he? |
| 8200 | The hard- working man may well say,''How can I, with my business cares calling-- for my undivided attention all day long, keep up such communion?'' |
| 8200 | The lawyer''s question,''Who is my neighbour?'' |
| 8200 | The one is, what is he aiming at? |
| 8200 | The order of words in the original emphasises the kiss, as if Jesus had said,''Is that the sign you have chosen? |
| 8200 | The question,''Who touched me?'' |
| 8200 | The soldier''s spear comes, the legs are broken, and in an instant there hangs a relaxed corpse; and the spirit, the spirit-- is where? |
| 8200 | The toiling mother may well say,''How can I, in my little house, with my children round me, and never a quiet minute to myself, get such?'' |
| 8200 | Then came also publicans to be baptized, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 8200 | Then said one unto Him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 8200 | Then said the lord of the vineyard, What shall I do? |
| 8200 | Then said they all, Art Thou then the Son of God? |
| 8200 | Then the devil says to us,''What''s the use of crying to Him? |
| 8200 | Then, is the introduction of such an unnatural trait as this a fault in the construction of narrative? |
| 8200 | There is another question besides that-- Has the word received into your heart cast out the thorns? |
| 8200 | They''saw Him''and were they touched? |
| 8200 | Trying to make themselves better? |
| 8200 | Turn to the second of the three, and what shall we say of it? |
| 8200 | Use them for yourselves? |
| 8200 | WHEN SHALL THESE THINGS BE? |
| 8200 | WHERE ARE THE NINE? |
| 8200 | WHOSE IMAGE AND SUPERSCRIPTION? |
| 8200 | Was Jesus Christ deceiving Himself? |
| 8200 | Was it not a joy to Jesus to be waited on by the ministering women? |
| 8200 | Was it supernatural knowledge, or was it the result of previous arrangement with the''goodman of the house''? |
| 8200 | Was not His life, and especially His death,_ obedience_? |
| 8200 | Was that a sufficient reason for a miracle? |
| 8200 | Was that because He did not wish them to follow Him? |
| 8200 | Was the agony in Gethsemane a reality or a shadow, when He said,''O My Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass?'' |
| 8200 | Was there not a deeper depth still in his denials, even the beginnings of doubt whether, after all, Jesus was what he had thought Him? |
| 8200 | Was there some shipwreck or some storm, that widowed humble fisherfolk in their villages? |
| 8200 | We are all builders; what kind of a work is your life''s work going to turn out? |
| 8200 | We have a fuller revelation than Abraham had; have we a tithe of his faith? |
| 8200 | We have a mightier Captain of the Lord''s host with us than stood before Joshua; have we any of his courage? |
| 8200 | We have all had times when our faith has staggered, and we have found no answer to our heart''s question:''Why tarry the wheels of His chariot?'' |
| 8200 | We shall have to say,''Lord, when saw I Thee?'' |
| 8200 | Well then what is the cause of the perverted inclination? |
| 8200 | Well, do you know that these three women''s names will never perish as long as the world lasts?'' |
| 8200 | Were the blinds drawn down in some colliery village because of an explosion? |
| 8200 | Were there no poor at his gates? |
| 8200 | What about the third? |
| 8200 | What although we have to come and say,''All that I bring is Thine''; what then? |
| 8200 | What are these two classes? |
| 8200 | What are you doing with the silver penny of your own soul? |
| 8200 | What are you going to do with His message? |
| 8200 | What arrested that process? |
| 8200 | What attracts Jesus? |
| 8200 | What became of the Church whilst it was growing? |
| 8200 | What better place than the synagogue could there be for a miracle of mercy? |
| 8200 | What business had he thrusting himself into the palace? |
| 8200 | What can you and I do to lighten our souls of the burden of guilt? |
| 8200 | What changed their mood? |
| 8200 | What conception of such a use of power has the Sultan of Turkey, or the petty tyrants of heathen lands? |
| 8200 | What could a woman, with no house of her own, and probably a poor dependant on her son- in- law, do for her healer? |
| 8200 | What did He go there for? |
| 8200 | What did a maid- servant''s flippant tongue matter to Peter then? |
| 8200 | What did hinder you? |
| 8200 | What did that appearance say to the penitent man? |
| 8200 | What did that prayer mean, if there was not something in His nature that recoiled from the agony and mysterious horror of these awful hours? |
| 8200 | What did the crucifying of another Jew or two matter to them? |
| 8200 | What do I know of God that I do not owe to Jesus Christ? |
| 8200 | What do we build? |
| 8200 | What do you think men and women are meant to be Christians for? |
| 8200 | What does He mean by the children of this world? |
| 8200 | What does he mean by that? |
| 8200 | What does it mean? |
| 8200 | What does sitting at the right hand of God mean? |
| 8200 | What does that mean? |
| 8200 | What does the Bible mean by sin? |
| 8200 | What else but sight can I want?'' |
| 8200 | What else could have set light to these rolling smoke- clouds of doubt, and made them flame heaven- high and world- wide? |
| 8200 | What for? |
| 8200 | What had become of their dreams? |
| 8200 | What has become of the fire? |
| 8200 | What has been the motive power of all the great movements for the elevation of mankind that have occurred for the last nineteen centuries? |
| 8200 | What held it together? |
| 8200 | What hindered Atalanta? |
| 8200 | What hopes for the world and ourselves are suggested by that fire? |
| 8200 | What is it that sends men out amongst savage tribes? |
| 8200 | What is more likely than that she should cast her emotions into forms so familiar to her, and especially that Hannah''s hymn should colour hers? |
| 8200 | What is needed in order to deliver men from the sickness of sin? |
| 8200 | What is offered for each of us, pressed upon us, in the gift of Jesus Christ? |
| 8200 | What is the cause of this dislike that can look two different ways at once? |
| 8200 | What is the difference between a heathen and a Christian, if the Christian has the same objects and treasures as the heathen? |
| 8200 | What is the right hand of God? |
| 8200 | What made him want to see Jesus Christ? |
| 8200 | What made the one the victim of remorse, and the other the glad child of repentance? |
| 8200 | What more did it do? |
| 8200 | What need was there to go up and down Jerusalem looking for Me? |
| 8200 | What says the Pharisee? |
| 8200 | What then? |
| 8200 | What therefore shall the lord of the vineyard do unto them? |
| 8200 | What was it that made Him willing to take that''must''as the law of His life? |
| 8200 | What was it that made his orthodoxy just so many dry words, from out of which all the life had gone? |
| 8200 | What was it that made this man''s morality a piece of dead nothingness? |
| 8200 | What was it that struck the fetters of the slaves? |
| 8200 | What was it? |
| 8200 | What was it? |
| 8200 | What was lacking? |
| 8200 | What was wrong in the act suggested? |
| 8200 | What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? |
| 8200 | What will be the good of that if the fountain of blackness is not sealed up, or rather purified, at its hidden source? |
| 8200 | What will become of the skiff, do you think? |
| 8200 | What will express the black drop from my heart? |
| 8200 | What would Jesus say-- what does Jesus say-- about it all? |
| 8200 | What would the English authorities think of an Indian district officer that conformed to Buddhism or Brahminism, and built a temple? |
| 8200 | What, then, are the qualities which, by this comparison, Jesus requires? |
| 8200 | What, then, do you do with your possessions? |
| 8200 | What, then, had they which the children of the kingdom must have? |
| 8200 | What, then, shall we say of those who, by platoons and regiments, turn their backs upon this higher offer? |
| 8200 | What? |
| 8200 | What_ could_ be the subject of their talk but the one theme? |
| 8200 | Whatever love offers, love welcomes, though Judas may ask''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 8200 | When all denied, Peter, and they that were with Him, said, Master, the multitude throng Thee and press Thee, and sayest Thou, Who touched Me? |
| 8200 | When did He behold Satan fall from heaven? |
| 8200 | When the men were come unto Him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto Thee, saying, Art Thou He that should come? |
| 8200 | When they which were about Him saw what would follow, they said unto Him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 8200 | When was it that He said,''As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up''? |
| 8200 | When was it that He said,''Destroy this temple, and in three days I will build it up''? |
| 8200 | When we say,''Who is Lord over us?'' |
| 8200 | When you pass into the church, what do you do there? |
| 8200 | Whence did the''must''arise? |
| 8200 | Where does the child go when it has transgressed against its mother''s word? |
| 8200 | Where is it? |
| 8200 | Where shall we stand then-- among the silenced mockers, or among the happy trusters in His Passion and subjects of His dominion? |
| 8200 | Where should a flight of angels have gathered and hovered if not there? |
| 8200 | Where were the winnowing fan, the axe laid to the roots of the trees, the consuming fire? |
| 8200 | Where would anxious care or eager rushing after wealth be, if it were? |
| 8200 | Wherefore do ye''spend it for that which is not bread?'' |
| 8200 | Wherein lay these men''s hypocrisy? |
| 8200 | Whether is it the rod or the mother''s kiss that makes a child hate its sin most? |
| 8200 | Which of the prophets did not your fathers persecute?'' |
| 8200 | Which of us that is a father is not glad at his children''s gifts, even though they be purchased with his own money, and be of little use? |
| 8200 | Which? |
| 8200 | Who but she was first to recognise the loss, to speak gracious words of appreciation? |
| 8200 | Who can deal with guilt but the offended Ruler and Judge? |
| 8200 | Who can forgive sins but God alone? |
| 8200 | Who can trammel up consequences but the Lord of the Universe? |
| 8200 | Who can venture to speak of that infinitely pathetic scene? |
| 8200 | Who can wonder that the mighty fact which turned the black smoke of despair into bright flame should have seemed too good to be true? |
| 8200 | Who is He who thus tampers with God''s commandments? |
| 8200 | Who made the''must''? |
| 8200 | Who of us has conformed to that law which in three words sums up perfection? |
| 8200 | Who will take the venom out of my nature? |
| 8200 | Who would run up a flimsy structure on some windy headland in northern seas? |
| 8200 | Whom say ye that He is? |
| 8200 | Whom say ye that He who dared to speak thus conceived Himself to be? |
| 8200 | Why did He evoke enthusiasm which He did not mean to gratify? |
| 8200 | Why did He go into the publican''s house, and brave the sneers of the crowd, and associate Himself with the polluted? |
| 8200 | Why did Jesus Christ take flesh and dwell among us? |
| 8200 | Why did he meet the crowds that streamed out to him with such vehement rebuke? |
| 8200 | Why did not the spokes fall asunder when the centre was removed? |
| 8200 | Why did the Four preserve such singular reticence about what would have been irresistible to''myth''makers? |
| 8200 | Why did they want to be in? |
| 8200 | Why do I not care for Jesus Christ? |
| 8200 | Why do I not want God? |
| 8200 | Why does Luke enumerate so carefully the civil and ecclesiastical authorities in verses 1 and 2? |
| 8200 | Why has her people''s love thus compassed her? |
| 8200 | Why is it that such multitudes of you professing Christians are such icebergs in your Christianity? |
| 8200 | Why not simply''them that were sick''? |
| 8200 | Why should Christians always let their enemies settle the terms of intercourse? |
| 8200 | Why should it be easier to be a prosperous Christian than to be a prosperous tradesman? |
| 8200 | Why should there be a miraculous announcement at all, and why should it be to these shepherds? |
| 8200 | Why should there not be the very same law in operation in the realm of the higher riches and possessions that rules in the realm of the lower? |
| 8200 | Why should they be fighting about precedence when they were on the verge of the sorest trial of their constancy? |
| 8200 | Why should, or how can we be, troubled if we believe that? |
| 8200 | Why then, the announcement at all, since it was of so little use? |
| 8200 | Why this mystery about the place? |
| 8200 | Why was it that Scribes and Pharisees turned away from Him? |
| 8200 | Why was that ear which was always open to the call of misery closed now? |
| 8200 | Why will ye die? |
| 8200 | Why, then, seek the living among the dead? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why? |
| 8200 | Why_ must_ He abide? |
| 8200 | Will a mountain of material good calm and satisfy a man''s soul? |
| 8200 | Will any fortune, even though it goes into seven figures, save a man from the miseries, the sorrows, the ills that flesh is heir to? |
| 8200 | Will any wealth''minister to a mind diseased''? |
| 8200 | Will you look into your own hearts? |
| 8200 | Wist ye not that I_ must_ be about My Father''s business?'' |
| 8200 | Would He not thank them because they served Him for love? |
| 8200 | You can shut your eyes to the sunshine; have you opened your hearts to its coming? |
| 8200 | You have done your duty-- so much the better for you, but is that any reason why you should be decorated and honoured for doing it? |
| 8200 | You say you have the Gospel; if you have it what are you doing with it? |
| 8200 | _ Does_ everything that we do have such reference? |
| 8200 | and the other, how does he aim at it? |
| 8200 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 8200 | answered,''I would finish it''? |
| 8200 | art Thou come to destroy us? |
| 8200 | but has he greatly used himself and his life? |
| 8200 | but we judge it by the question, How does it fit our Rabbinical learning and subtle casuistical laws? |
| 8200 | but where are the nine? |
| 8200 | but where are the nine?'' |
| 8200 | has been so often neglected, and so often transgressed by each of us? |
| 8200 | how readest thou? |
| 8200 | is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 8200 | is that what you do with your Christianity? |
| 8200 | more valid than that given by sense and outward perceptions? |
| 8200 | must the simple village maiden be a poetess because she is the mother of our Lord? |
| 8200 | or has he won great prizes? |
| 8200 | or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 8200 | or look we for another? |
| 8200 | or look we for another? |
| 8200 | shall not we, moved by such love, with like cheerfulness of surrender, give ourselves to Him who gave Himself for us? |
| 8200 | stand there in the open, with the pelting of the pitiless storm coming down upon him? |
| 8200 | suppose you took a company of people out of the slums, for instance, and put them into a model lodging- house, how long will it continue a model? |
| 8200 | than''Who is my neighbour?'' |
| 8200 | to whom shall we go? |
| 8200 | was He cherishing an illusion as to the significance and permanence of the results of His work in the world? |
| 8200 | what can they do, poor creatures? |
| 8200 | what on earth is the good of our religion if it is not to modify and govern our temperament? |
| 8200 | when saw we Thee in prison, and visited Thee?'' |
| 8200 | why is it that so little of this radiance caught from heaven shines from us? |
| 8200 | wist ye not that I must be about My Father''s business?'' |
| 8140 | Ah? |
| 8140 | All right; why wo n''t you burn me? |
| 8140 | And cried with a loud voice and said, What have I to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of the Most High God? 8140 And he asked him, What is thy name? |
| 8140 | And he said unto her, What form is he of? 8140 And suppose God was about to pass judgment on you, what would you say?" |
| 8140 | And the king said unto her, Be not afraid; for what sawest thou? 8140 And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice; and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 8140 | And you are perfectly happy? |
| 8140 | And you deserted them? |
| 8140 | But what about there being belief in Matthew? |
| 8140 | But,said the other man,"why do n''t they march?" |
| 8140 | Did he have anything else? |
| 8140 | Did they ever get any? |
| 8140 | Did you belong to any church? |
| 8140 | Did you ever run off with any money? 8140 Did you get any money?" |
| 8140 | Did you have a wife and children of your own? |
| 8140 | Did you read Mr. Courtney''s answer? |
| 8140 | Did you take anything else along with you? |
| 8140 | Do you believe in a God? |
| 8140 | Do you believe the bible? |
| 8140 | Have you heard of them since? |
| 8140 | How did the card of Dr. Thomas strike you? |
| 8140 | How much did you run off with? |
| 8140 | How much? |
| 8140 | Ingersoll is very fond of saying''The question is not, is the Bible inspired, but is it true?'' 8140 Is he alive?" |
| 8140 | Maybe you will chew something? |
| 8140 | Now, when we are only going to hell, you are not quite happy; but when we are in hell, and you in heaven, then you will be perfectly happy? |
| 8140 | Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? 8140 Well, boys, do you know that you would go to Hell if you died in your sins?" |
| 8140 | Well, did you believe that rib story? |
| 8140 | Well, suppose I do n''t believe it, when I get through? |
| 8140 | Well, then you are not perfectly happy? |
| 8140 | What did you do it for? |
| 8140 | What did you do with that? |
| 8140 | What did you do with the dollar I gave you last week? 8140 What did you do with the money?" |
| 8140 | What do you propose to put in place of this? |
| 8140 | What is your business? |
| 8140 | What kind of a bank did you have? |
| 8140 | What kind of a man was he? |
| 8140 | What rib story-- Do you mean that Adam and Eve business? 8140 What shall we do with the maidens?" |
| 8140 | What? |
| 8140 | Which of you, with taking thought, can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 8140 | Will you smoke a cigar? |
| 8140 | Would n''t you be happier if they were all going to heaven? |
| 8140 | You believed it, did you? |
| 8140 | ( A voice:"Will He forgive Democrats?") |
| 8140 | A voice cried,"Who is there?" |
| 8140 | According to his creed? |
| 8140 | Admitting that a god did create the universe, the question then arises, of what did he create it? |
| 8140 | And Endesthora said:"But where are my brethren? |
| 8140 | And He said unto him,''why callest thou Me good? |
| 8140 | And a man endeavoring to raise his fellow- men higher in the scale of civilization-- what will that man appeal to? |
| 8140 | And does not the priest of every religion, with infinite impudence, consign the disciples of all others to eternal fire? |
| 8140 | And how did He do it? |
| 8140 | And how did he get them in there? |
| 8140 | And how has the church treated the honest doubter? |
| 8140 | And shall we go to barbarians to get our religion? |
| 8140 | And shall we go to the barbarians to learn the science of sciences? |
| 8140 | And so for the man who, in the darkness, said:"My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 8140 | And so you really wonder why any man should be indignant at the idea that God upheld and sanctioned that beastliness called polygamy? |
| 8140 | And the child said to the Almighty:"Which?" |
| 8140 | And they ask me: How can you be wicked enough to attack the Christian religion? |
| 8140 | And was not Voltaire justified in saying that"The English were a people who murdered by law?" |
| 8140 | And what are you going to do with this?" |
| 8140 | And what did He say to poor Adam? |
| 8140 | And what did this God say to him? |
| 8140 | And what do you suppose was the matter with her? |
| 8140 | And what is your idea of the sacred Scriptures? |
| 8140 | And what next did he do? |
| 8140 | And what religion have I the right to reject? |
| 8140 | And when is that said to have been spoken? |
| 8140 | And why do I say so? |
| 8140 | And why? |
| 8140 | And why? |
| 8140 | And why? |
| 8140 | And will you tell me that it had to be done in order to consecrate a man to the service of the infinite God? |
| 8140 | And, do you know, that is the business I am in? |
| 8140 | Are men restrained by superstition? |
| 8140 | Are men restrained by what you call religion? |
| 8140 | Are they investigating? |
| 8140 | Are we to get to Heaven by creed or by deed? |
| 8140 | Are you an orthodox Christian? |
| 8140 | Are you familiar with chemistry? |
| 8140 | Are you going to damn her now? |
| 8140 | Are you going to damn her then? |
| 8140 | Are you not all familiar with the natural causes which bring those beautiful arches before our eyes? |
| 8140 | At what shrine must I bow to find out what is to be done? |
| 8140 | Because she has listened to some Methodist minister and after all that flood of light failed to believe? |
| 8140 | But he will be asked,"So you know more than all the great men who have taught and all the respectable men who have believed in that faith?" |
| 8140 | But some people say:"Would you allow a woman to vote?" |
| 8140 | But they say to us,"If you throw away the Bible what are we to depend on then?" |
| 8140 | But were there nations already in this Holy Land? |
| 8140 | But what is there to be indignant about in that? |
| 8140 | But what put all this matter in motion? |
| 8140 | But you must remember that this gentleman who believes in this doctrine is a Presbyterian, and why should a Presbyterian object? |
| 8140 | But"What shall we do to be saved from the eternal wrath of the God who made us all?" |
| 8140 | But, Mr. Collyer, do you really think that a book with as many passages in favor of wrong as right, is inspired? |
| 8140 | Can I injure the conditionless? |
| 8140 | Can I sin against anything that I can not injure? |
| 8140 | Can a god who would accept such a sacrifice be worthy of the worship of civilized men? |
| 8140 | Can any one here imagine the creation out of nothing of one atom? |
| 8140 | Can any one here imagine the destruction of one atom? |
| 8140 | Can the believing husband in heaven look down upon the torments of the unbelieving wife in hell and then feel a thrill of joy? |
| 8140 | Can the conduct of infinite wisdom, power and love ever change? |
| 8140 | Can we see the propriety of so constructing the earth, that only an insignificant portion of its surface is capable of producing an intelligent man? |
| 8140 | Can you account for molecular action? |
| 8140 | Can you account for the loves and the hatreds of the atoms? |
| 8140 | Can you believe that such directions were given by any except an infinite fiend? |
| 8140 | Can you conceive of anything the different parts of which have been suggested to you by nature? |
| 8140 | Can you explain it? |
| 8140 | Can you find among the women of the new testament any women that can equal the women born of Shakespeare''s brain? |
| 8140 | Can you have a thought that is not suggested to you by what you call matter? |
| 8140 | Can you imagine an atom being changed to nothing? |
| 8140 | Can you imagine nothing being changed to an atom? |
| 8140 | Can you tell of anything without a material basis? |
| 8140 | Can you tell what matter is? |
| 8140 | Can you tell what matter really is? |
| 8140 | Could you elect a bishop of the Catholic church, or a Methodist bishop, or Episcopal minister, or one of the elders? |
| 8140 | Did He endeavor to make him a better man? |
| 8140 | Did He make the slightest effort to improve them? |
| 8140 | Did He put in the horizon of the future one star of hope? |
| 8140 | Did He say anything to Adam and Eve about the sacred relation of marriage? |
| 8140 | Did He say anything to them about learning anything under heaven? |
| 8140 | Did He say anything to them about loving children? |
| 8140 | Did He say one word about intellectual liberty? |
| 8140 | Did He say one word calculated to excite in the breast of Cain the slightest real sorrow for his deed? |
| 8140 | Did He say one word calculated to make him a better man? |
| 8140 | Did He say one word of the crime of shedding human blood? |
| 8140 | Did He tell him anything about where Abel was? |
| 8140 | Did He tell him to make things of gold, silver and precious stones, when they had n''t them? |
| 8140 | Did I not tell you that we were now civilizing our gods? |
| 8140 | Did Jehovah say this? |
| 8140 | Did all the ministers of Scotland add as much to the sum of human knowledge as David Hume? |
| 8140 | Did all the priests of France do as great a work for the civilization of this world as Diderot and Voltaire? |
| 8140 | Did all the priests of Rome increase the mental wealth of man as much as Bruno? |
| 8140 | Did any devil ever force upon a husband, upon a father, so cruel and so heartless an alternative? |
| 8140 | Did any devil ever make so infamous a threat? |
| 8140 | Did any man or woman or child ever have a solitary thought, dream or conception, that was not suggested to them by something they had seen in nature? |
| 8140 | Did he believe in the Old Testament? |
| 8140 | Did he believe that Christ was God? |
| 8140 | Did he help much with their six- hundred thousand men? |
| 8140 | Did he say one word about reason or about justice? |
| 8140 | Did it ever occur to them that a cancer is as beautiful in its development as is the reddest rose? |
| 8140 | Did it never occur to you what a contradiction it is to say that the devil will persecute his own friends? |
| 8140 | Did not somebody say something against such an infamous proceeding? |
| 8140 | Did the Church abolish slavery? |
| 8140 | Did they know anything about any other? |
| 8140 | Did this God, which you pretend to worship, ever sanction the institution of human slavery? |
| 8140 | Did you believe that rib story?" |
| 8140 | Did you ever hear anything like this? |
| 8140 | Did you ever hear of a man going to hell who died in New York worth a million of dollars, or with an income of twenty- five thousand a year? |
| 8140 | Did you ever hear of a man going to hell who rode in a carriage? |
| 8140 | Did you ever hear the story of Jephthah''s daughter? |
| 8140 | Did you ever know a wealthy disciple to unload on account of that verse? |
| 8140 | Did you? |
| 8140 | Do n''t you see that these infamous doctrines petrify the human heart? |
| 8140 | Do n''t you see that woman has sinned once, and man never? |
| 8140 | Do n''t you see what an infinitely mean belief that is? |
| 8140 | Do n''t you see? |
| 8140 | Do n''t you think that it would do just as well to preach that to the thieving man as to the suffering slave? |
| 8140 | Do they pull forward or do they hold back? |
| 8140 | Do they treat an opponent with fairness? |
| 8140 | Do we not know that there are no two persons alike in the whole world? |
| 8140 | Do you believe God ever gave such instructions for the consecration of His priests? |
| 8140 | Do you believe God said that a whip on the naked back was the legal tender for labor performed? |
| 8140 | Do you believe God told Moses to make curtains of fine linen? |
| 8140 | Do you believe a real God ever did that? |
| 8140 | Do you believe all the stories in the Bible? |
| 8140 | Do you believe in a God that allowed a man to be sold from his children? |
| 8140 | Do you believe in the five points? |
| 8140 | Do you believe in the inspiration of the Bible? |
| 8140 | Do you believe in the stories of the Bible, about Jael, and the sun standing still, and the walls falling at the blowing of horns? |
| 8140 | Do you believe it would be necessary for that man to read the ten commandments to find out who, in his judgment had a right to take those potatoes? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God Almighty ever went into partnership with hornets? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God came down on that mountain and told Moses how to cut a coat, and how it should be trimmed? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God ever said to a man:"You ca n''t have your wife unless you will be a slave? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God ever turned the arms of children into chains of slavery? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God ever turned the dimpled cheeks of little children into iron chains to hold a man in slavery? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God rained hail on innocent cattle, killing them in the highways and in the field? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God upheld polygamy? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God upheld slavery and polygamy? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that God upheld slavery? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that He ordered the killing of babes and the violation of maidens? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that Robert Collyer would obey such an order? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that he knew that this world is but a speck in the shining, glittering universe of existence? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that he would rush to the cradle and drive the knife of theological hatred to the tender heart of a dimpled child? |
| 8140 | Do you believe that it is right-- that God made one man to work for another and to receive pay in rations? |
| 8140 | Do you believe the man who wrote that as a history of astronomy really knew that this world was but a speck compared with millions of sparkling orbs? |
| 8140 | Do you believe the real God-- if there is one-- ever killed a man for making hair- oil? |
| 8140 | Do you belong to any church?" |
| 8140 | Do you hear that? |
| 8140 | Do you know nobody would have had an idea of hell in this world if it had n''t been for volcanoes? |
| 8140 | Do you know that a God like that would not make a respectable devil? |
| 8140 | Do you know that language is born of human experience, and is a physical science? |
| 8140 | Do you know that the sun throws out every second of time as much heat as could be generated by burning eleven thousand millions tons of coal? |
| 8140 | Do you know what caused it? |
| 8140 | Do you know what force is? |
| 8140 | Do you know why all these miracles did n''t affect the Egyptians? |
| 8140 | Do you not regard such talk as slang? |
| 8140 | Do you really believe the Old Testament was inspired? |
| 8140 | Do you suppose God is to crown you with eternal joy and give you a musical instrument for believing something where the evidence is clear? |
| 8140 | Do you tell me God can afford to damn that kind of a woman? |
| 8140 | Do you tell me that God can be unpitying to the pitiful, that He can be unforgiving to the forgiving? |
| 8140 | Do you tell me that any decent god would do that? |
| 8140 | Do you tell me there is any God who will push the life- boat from the shore of eternal life, when that man wishes to step in? |
| 8140 | Do you think that God upheld polygamy? |
| 8140 | Do you think the Old Testament true? |
| 8140 | Do you think the man who wrote that knew anything about the size of the sun? |
| 8140 | Do you think the stories in the Bible exaggerated? |
| 8140 | Do you understand how this dust and these seeds and that light and this moisture produced that bud and that flower and that perfume? |
| 8140 | Do you understand that any better than you do a dream? |
| 8140 | Do you understand that any better than you do the production of thought? |
| 8140 | Do you understand that any better than you do the thoughts of love that you see in the eyes of the one you adore? |
| 8140 | Do you understand that? |
| 8140 | Do you understand?" |
| 8140 | Do you worship such an infinite monster? |
| 8140 | Does anybody believe it now? |
| 8140 | Does he not cause rain? |
| 8140 | Does he not delay frost? |
| 8140 | Does he not snatch the ones that we love from the grasp of death precisely the same as ours? |
| 8140 | Does it teach a man to resist oppression? |
| 8140 | Does it teach a man to tear from the throne of tyranny the crowned thing and robber called a king? |
| 8140 | Does it treat woman as she ought to be treated, or is it barbarian? |
| 8140 | Does n''t the credit system in morals breed extravagance in sin? |
| 8140 | Does not an improvement in the things created, show the corresponding improvement in the creator? |
| 8140 | Does the Bible teach man to enslave his brother? |
| 8140 | Does the Bible teach mercy? |
| 8140 | Does the Bible uphold polygamy? |
| 8140 | Does the bible describe a god of mercy? |
| 8140 | Does the bible give woman her rights? |
| 8140 | Does the bible teach polygamy? |
| 8140 | Does the bible teach the existence of devils? |
| 8140 | Does the bible teach you freedom of religion? |
| 8140 | Does the religion of one country have any respect for that of another? |
| 8140 | Does this prove anything? |
| 8140 | Endesthora simply turned and said:"But what of my dog?" |
| 8140 | Epictetus said:"What is more delightful than to be so dear to your wife as to be on her account dearer even to yourself?" |
| 8140 | Every cradle asks us"Whence?" |
| 8140 | For the Son of Man shall come in the glory of His Father with His angels, and then He shall reward every man according--"To the church he belongs to? |
| 8140 | For the mean things you have done when you are in hell? |
| 8140 | For thousands of years the world has been asking that question"What shall we do to be saved?" |
| 8140 | God always knew it, and if you ca n''t civilize a nation without a Bible, why did n''t God give every nation just one Bible to start with? |
| 8140 | Going to a country, how large? |
| 8140 | Has He? |
| 8140 | Has it ever produced anything? |
| 8140 | Has the Church raised its voice against war? |
| 8140 | Have I read enough to show that what I said is so? |
| 8140 | Have I the right to inquire? |
| 8140 | Have I the right to inquire? |
| 8140 | Have you ever been baptized- sprinkled? |
| 8140 | Have you the slightest conception? |
| 8140 | He admits that the Jews were polygamists, but, he says, how was it they finally quit it? |
| 8140 | He did n''t ask him, Do you believe in the Bible? |
| 8140 | He is a Presbyterian; and what is that? |
| 8140 | He is, so they say; He is infinite; absolutely conditionless? |
| 8140 | He said unto Him,''which?'' |
| 8140 | He shook his head when the undertaker first addressed him, and then said suddenly,"Does Mrs. Miller desire it?" |
| 8140 | He tells Moses further to take some of the blood and put it on his right thumb, a little on his right ear, and a little on his right big toe? |
| 8140 | He wants all the recruits he can get; why then should he persecute his friends? |
| 8140 | He was arrested and his father went to see him and said,"John, how could you commit such a crime? |
| 8140 | He was perfectly still and unmoved; and one who had been greatly astonished by the story said to him:"Did you hear that story?" |
| 8140 | Here let me ask why God did not make Noah in the first place? |
| 8140 | Honor bright, is that not the better and grander story? |
| 8140 | How are you going to prove a miracle? |
| 8140 | How can a beggar be charitable? |
| 8140 | How can you account for John Calvin unless we came up from the lower animals? |
| 8140 | How can you account for that infamous doctrine of Hell, except with an animal origin? |
| 8140 | How can you account for the religious creeds of today? |
| 8140 | How can you account for your conception of a God that would sell women and babes into slavery? |
| 8140 | How can you blaspheme the name of God by asserting your independence? |
| 8140 | How can you blaspheme the name of a God by striking fetters from the limbs of men? |
| 8140 | How clothe, and feed, and educate, and civilize mankind?" |
| 8140 | How could a book be opposed to woman which has pictured such heroines? |
| 8140 | How could he disprove it? |
| 8140 | How could he show that he did not cause a storm at sea? |
| 8140 | How could the latter be conceived to have the impudence to promise God a world in which he did not have a tax- title to an inch of land? |
| 8140 | How could you bring my gray hairs in sorrow to the grave?" |
| 8140 | How deep were these waters? |
| 8140 | How did Christ come to leave the religion of His mother? |
| 8140 | How did He endeavor to make His children great, and strong, and good, and free? |
| 8140 | How did he get it? |
| 8140 | How did he get them across? |
| 8140 | How did he, even to the extent that he has, outgrow his ignorant, abject terror, and throw off, the yoke of superstition? |
| 8140 | How did they weave it? |
| 8140 | How do I know they had three millions? |
| 8140 | How do they get most of these ministers? |
| 8140 | How do you account for this religion? |
| 8140 | How does he treat those within his control? |
| 8140 | How has it added to the prosperity of this world? |
| 8140 | How has it been kept alive so long? |
| 8140 | How is it now? |
| 8140 | How is that for dampness? |
| 8140 | How large was it? |
| 8140 | How long did it rain? |
| 8140 | How long were they in this ark? |
| 8140 | How long? |
| 8140 | How many Jews were there? |
| 8140 | How many did they have when they went to Egypt? |
| 8140 | How many grand thinkers died with the mailed hand of superstition on their lips? |
| 8140 | How many were they at the end of two hundred and fifteen years? |
| 8140 | How many would the Jews number at the same ratio in two hundred and fifteen years? |
| 8140 | How much did it have to rain a day? |
| 8140 | How shall we do away with crime and poverty? |
| 8140 | How shall we protect life, liberty, property and reputations? |
| 8140 | How would a hornet know a Canaanite? |
| 8140 | How, then, can a dog enter heaven?" |
| 8140 | I ask you tonight, does not that stone god answer prayer just as well as ours? |
| 8140 | I asked:"What are they?" |
| 8140 | I do not care whether it is or not; the question is: Is it true? |
| 8140 | I suppose Alexander, czar of Russia, was put there by the order of God, was he? |
| 8140 | INGERSOLL''S LECTURE ON WHICH WAY? |
| 8140 | INGERSOLL''S NEW DEPARTURE-- His Lecture Entitled"What Shall We do to be Saved?" |
| 8140 | If God wanted to take those Jews from Egypt to the land of Canaan, why did n''t He do it instantly? |
| 8140 | If He was going to do a miracle why did n''t He do one worth talking about? |
| 8140 | If I have not a right to express my thoughts, who has? |
| 8140 | If I rob Mr. Smith and God forgives me, how does that help Smith? |
| 8140 | If an infinite universe has been made out of an infinite god, how much of the god is left? |
| 8140 | If evil is necessary to the development of man, in this life, how is it possible for the soul to improve in the perfect joy of paradise? |
| 8140 | If he did n''t make it of nothing, what did he make it of? |
| 8140 | If it is larceny to steal the result of labor, how much more is it larceny to steal the laborer himself? |
| 8140 | If it was made by an infinite being, what reason have we for saying that he will render it nearer perfect than it now is? |
| 8140 | If it was partial why did Noah save the birds? |
| 8140 | If neither matter nor force were created, what evidence have we, then, of the existence of a power superior to nature? |
| 8140 | If that course had been pursued, would the human ears, in your judgment, ever have been enriched with the divine symphonies of Beethoven? |
| 8140 | If the account given in Genesis is really true, ought we not, after all, to thank this serpent? |
| 8140 | If the religion of one hundred years ago, compared with the religion of to- day is so low, what will it be in one thousand years? |
| 8140 | If there is no interference, of what practical use can such power be? |
| 8140 | If these words are necessary why are they not written now everywhere in the world, on every tree, and every field, and on every blade of grass? |
| 8140 | In its law? |
| 8140 | In mercy? |
| 8140 | In order that they may be prepared to investigate the phenomena by which we are surrounded? |
| 8140 | In other words, is the universe a monarchy, a despotism, or a democracy? |
| 8140 | In the miracles? |
| 8140 | Is God infinite? |
| 8140 | Is God the source of power, or does all authority spring, in governing, from the consent of the governed? |
| 8140 | Is any such thing possible? |
| 8140 | Is it desirable that all should be exactly alike in their religious convictions? |
| 8140 | Is it honest and fair in him to say I am doing a certain thing because it is popular? |
| 8140 | Is it honest in that man to assail my motive? |
| 8140 | Is it inspired in its astrology? |
| 8140 | Is it necessary unto salvation? |
| 8140 | Is it not a disgrace to us that all the lies that have been told about him, and will be told about him, are a perpetual disgrace? |
| 8140 | Is it not wonderful that when they did all these miracles nobody paid any attention to them? |
| 8140 | Is it possible God ever said:"If a prophet deceive when he hath spoken a thing, I, the Lord, hath deceived that prophet?" |
| 8140 | Is it possible for man to conceive of anything more perfectly infamous? |
| 8140 | Is it possible for you to conceive of the creation of a single atom? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that God inspired the hornets-- that he granted letters of marque and reprisal to hornets? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that God told them not to eat any fruit until after the fourth year of planting the trees? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that God worked miracles to convince Pharaoh that slavery was wrong? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that an infinite God created this world simply to be the dwelling- place of slaves and serfs? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that any one believes that that is the reason why we have the variety of languages in the world? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that one of the authors of the new testament was inspired when he said that man was not created for woman, but woman for man? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that somebody else can be good for me, and that this doctrine of the atonement is the only anchor for the human soul? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that that little fairy will finally believe that she could be happy in Heaven with her baby in Hell? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that the only people who are fit to go to heaven are the only people not fit to rule mankind? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that the real God ever gave such infamous, blood- thirsty laws? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that we can make more money denouncing the God of slavery than we can praising the God that took liberty from man? |
| 8140 | Is it possible that we can make more money tearing up churches than in building them up? |
| 8140 | Is it possible the devil was such an idiot? |
| 8140 | Is it possible to discover infinite intelligence and love in universal and eternal carnage? |
| 8140 | Is it possible to imagine the annihilation of a single atom? |
| 8140 | Is it possible, my goodness, that that flower will finally believe in the five points of Calvinism or in the eternal damnation of man? |
| 8140 | Is it possible? |
| 8140 | Is it the doctrine of the bible? |
| 8140 | Is n''t it strange? |
| 8140 | Is not Cicero greater than Jehovah? |
| 8140 | Is science indebted to the Church for a single fact? |
| 8140 | Is that possible? |
| 8140 | Is that true? |
| 8140 | Is the Bible inspired? |
| 8140 | Is the Bible true? |
| 8140 | Is there a Christian in the whole world who would believe such a story if found in any other book? |
| 8140 | Is there a burial service mentioned in it in which a word of hope is spoken at the grave of the dead? |
| 8140 | Is there a man here who believes in that infamy? |
| 8140 | Is there a sadder story in all history than that? |
| 8140 | Is there a woman here who believes in the institution of polygamy? |
| 8140 | Is there any such thing as Methodist mathematics, Presbyterian botany, Catholic astronomy or Baptist biology? |
| 8140 | Is there anything as beautiful as this in the new testament:"Shall I tell you where nature is more blest and fair? |
| 8140 | Is there anything in our religion so warm or so beautiful as that? |
| 8140 | Is there in ail the religious literature of the world any thing more grossly absurd than this? |
| 8140 | Is there in the history of the world a sadder story than this? |
| 8140 | Is there not something in matter that forever excludes you? |
| 8140 | Is this bible humane? |
| 8140 | It is far more important that you love your children than that you love Jesus Christ.--And why? |
| 8140 | It is true I have devoured a few men, but for what other purpose were men made?" |
| 8140 | Kill the old men? |
| 8140 | Kill the women? |
| 8140 | Ladies and Gentlemen: For thousands of years men have been asking the questions:"How shall we civilize the world? |
| 8140 | Must inspiration claim infallibility? |
| 8140 | Must we believe all these stories in order to get to Heaven when we die? |
| 8140 | Must we judge of a man''s character by the number of stories he believes? |
| 8140 | Next, at the marriage of Cana, when He said to the woman,"What have I to do with thee?" |
| 8140 | No prospective fathers or mothers- in- law; no prying and gossiping neighbors; nobody to say,"Young man, how do you expect to support her?" |
| 8140 | No two trees, no two leaves, no two anythings that are alike? |
| 8140 | Now can anybody believe that that is the origin of the rainbow? |
| 8140 | Now does this bible teach political freedom, or does it teach political tyranny? |
| 8140 | Now how will I do it? |
| 8140 | Now is it possible for people to believe this? |
| 8140 | Now suppose that two atoms should come together, would there be an effect? |
| 8140 | Now what does the new testament teach? |
| 8140 | Now, can you believe that? |
| 8140 | Now, how do you judge of a man? |
| 8140 | Now, if God wanted to get up a flood big enough to drown sin, why did He not get up a flood big enough to drown the snake? |
| 8140 | Now, if men have been slaves, if they have crawled in the dust before one another, what shall I say of women? |
| 8140 | Now, what does the Bible teach? |
| 8140 | Of these churches we will ask this question:"How can a man who conscientiously believes in religious liberty worship a God who does not?" |
| 8140 | Of what use have the gods been to man? |
| 8140 | Omnipotence is simply all powerful, and what good would strength do with nothing? |
| 8140 | One man said to another:"Will you take a glass of wine?" |
| 8140 | Or does not each religion claim to be the only one? |
| 8140 | Or will he appeal to reason, the torch of the mind? |
| 8140 | Or will you be so good then that you wo n''t care how you used to be? |
| 8140 | Our fathers denounced materialism and accounted for all phenomena how? |
| 8140 | Q. I suppose you fully appreciate the religious characteristics of the Song of Solomon? |
| 8140 | Said I:"Suppose your mother were in hell, would you be happy in heaven then?" |
| 8140 | Saved from crime? |
| 8140 | Saved from poverty? |
| 8140 | Says I:"Do you think a great many people are going to hell?" |
| 8140 | Says I:"When you get to heaven, then you would be perfectly happy?" |
| 8140 | Says he:"Do n''t you think He could put in another day to advantage right around here?" |
| 8140 | Seven other years he did every good deed, and again mounted the steps to heaven, and the voice said:"Who is there?" |
| 8140 | Shall we reason, or shall we simply believe? |
| 8140 | She arose and asked,"Who says that?" |
| 8140 | She marries and loves, and holds in her arms a beautiful child? |
| 8140 | She said,"What did I tell you?" |
| 8140 | Should any great credit be given to this deity for not being caught with such chaff? |
| 8140 | Should not the merciful God practice what he preaches? |
| 8140 | So they had this young man ask:"What lack I yet?" |
| 8140 | So they would go into the room and the doctor would feel his pulse and ask him:"Did you drink two pitchers of water?" |
| 8140 | So you think God corrected some of the worst abuses of polygamy, but preserved the institution itself? |
| 8140 | Some gentleman said,"How about Delaware?" |
| 8140 | Suppose then that Smith should say to Brown,"You''re a liar,"and Brown should reply to Smith,"And you''re a liar,"what would you think? |
| 8140 | Suppose we all said that, where would be the progress of the world? |
| 8140 | Suppose we wanted now to break certain cannibals of eating missionaries-- wanted to stop them from eating them raw? |
| 8140 | Supposing the blood got on the left toe? |
| 8140 | Supposing this to be true, what is to become of those who die in infancy? |
| 8140 | Swing?" |
| 8140 | That what they are pleased to call the adaptation of means to ends, is as apparent in the cancer as in the April rain? |
| 8140 | That''s all that amounted to anything; and, when they sinned, did this great God take them in the arms of His love and endeavor to reform them? |
| 8140 | The Christian religion was submitted to a popular vote in Jerusalem, and what was the result? |
| 8140 | The best test of a man is, how does he use power? |
| 8140 | The business we will attend to now is, how are, we to civilize the world? |
| 8140 | The churches point to their decayed saints and their crumbled popes and say,"Do you know more than all the ministers that ever lived?" |
| 8140 | The grand test question was:"Boys, if it was God''s will that you should go to Hell, would you be willing to go?" |
| 8140 | The great, the rich, the powerful? |
| 8140 | The next question then is: Can I commit a sin against God by thinking? |
| 8140 | The question is"Bad as I am, have I a right to think?" |
| 8140 | The question with them is not,"What will we do in some other world?" |
| 8140 | The real question is this: Are we to be governed by a supernatural being, or are we to govern ourselves? |
| 8140 | The real question is, in the light of science, in the light of the brain and heart of the nineteenth century, is this book true? |
| 8140 | The voice cried,"Who is there?" |
| 8140 | Then another thing, why did He want to drown the animals? |
| 8140 | Then they say to me:"What do you propose? |
| 8140 | Then what does he teach it to little children for? |
| 8140 | Then what happened? |
| 8140 | Then what would it be your duty to do-- kill her? |
| 8140 | Then where were these Jews? |
| 8140 | Then why torment him if it will not do him good? |
| 8140 | Then, after all, you do not pretend that the Scriptures are really inspired? |
| 8140 | There is none good but one, and that is God, but if thou will enter into eternal life, keep the commandments,''and he said unto Him,''Which?''" |
| 8140 | These are the men who are in heaven; and who else? |
| 8140 | They gave us paper, and what is printing without paper? |
| 8140 | They seem to say:"Aha, what did I tell you?" |
| 8140 | Think of the amount of thought it must have required to invent a way by which the life of one man might be given to produce one cancer? |
| 8140 | This sacred book, this foundation of human liberty, of morality, does it teach concubinage and polygamy? |
| 8140 | This world; where did it come from? |
| 8140 | To save his life? |
| 8140 | To the manner in which he was baptized? |
| 8140 | To what church did he belong? |
| 8140 | Tyranny? |
| 8140 | Under such circumstances, what can their thoughts be worth? |
| 8140 | Under these circumstances what wretched object can he have in lengthening out his aimless life? |
| 8140 | Under these conditions, all your Scotts, Henrys and McKnights have written; and weighed in these scales what are their commentaries worth? |
| 8140 | Was ever any imp of any devil guilty of such savagery? |
| 8140 | Was that really a snake, or was it the appearance of a snake? |
| 8140 | Was that true? |
| 8140 | Was there no room on the two tables of stone to put two more commandments? |
| 8140 | Well, what is it inspired in? |
| 8140 | Well, what is this book inspired about? |
| 8140 | Well, what of it? |
| 8140 | Well, what was he created for? |
| 8140 | Well, what was it made of? |
| 8140 | Were they inspired to go there, or did he drive them up? |
| 8140 | What I ask you tonight is: What has the church done to civilize mankind? |
| 8140 | What changed it? |
| 8140 | What church has been the asylum for a persecuted truth? |
| 8140 | What crime had they committed? |
| 8140 | What did he believe? |
| 8140 | What did our God do? |
| 8140 | What do you propose to give us instead of that angel? |
| 8140 | What do you say to the last verse in the Bible, where a curse is threatened to any man who takes from or adds to the book? |
| 8140 | What do you think of a God that would receive that sacrifice? |
| 8140 | What do you think of a man that would sacrifice his own daughter? |
| 8140 | What do you think would be the fate of agriculture depending on the"glare of volcanoes in the moon?" |
| 8140 | What does this same book say of the rights of little children? |
| 8140 | What else do they believe? |
| 8140 | What else? |
| 8140 | What for? |
| 8140 | What for? |
| 8140 | What had He ever taught him before on that subject? |
| 8140 | What had they done? |
| 8140 | What harm has it not done? |
| 8140 | What has any form of superstition or religion to do with a fact or with any science? |
| 8140 | What has religion to do with facts? |
| 8140 | What has that to do with it? |
| 8140 | What has the church done for us? |
| 8140 | What is a"servant?" |
| 8140 | What is blasphemy? |
| 8140 | What is blasphemy? |
| 8140 | What is it? |
| 8140 | What is it? |
| 8140 | What is matter? |
| 8140 | What is more beautiful than the old story from Sufi? |
| 8140 | What is philosophy? |
| 8140 | What is religion? |
| 8140 | What is strategy? |
| 8140 | What is that plan? |
| 8140 | What is that solace? |
| 8140 | What is the little darling to do? |
| 8140 | What is the next argument they will bring forward? |
| 8140 | What is the next thing I have said? |
| 8140 | What is there to be indignant about in that?" |
| 8140 | What is this blasphemy? |
| 8140 | What is your idea of the Bible? |
| 8140 | What is your opinion about the Old Testament? |
| 8140 | What is your opinion of the Bible? |
| 8140 | What is your opinion of the Old Testament? |
| 8140 | What kind of a man were you?" |
| 8140 | What kind of a man were you?" |
| 8140 | What kind of children does a man expect to have with a beggar for their mother? |
| 8140 | What man, who ever thinks, can believe that blood can appease God? |
| 8140 | What more does He say? |
| 8140 | What must be the social condition of a gentleman in heaven who will admit that he never would have been there if he had not got scared? |
| 8140 | What must be the social position of an angel who will always admit that if another had not pitied him he ought to have been damned? |
| 8140 | What nation has not? |
| 8140 | What oracle can I consult? |
| 8140 | What other reason have I got? |
| 8140 | What priest shall I ask? |
| 8140 | What race has not? |
| 8140 | What reform has been inaugurated by the Church? |
| 8140 | What right has a man to assassinate the joy of life? |
| 8140 | What right has an infinite God to add to the sum of human agony? |
| 8140 | What right have we to expect that a perfectly wise, good and powerful being will ever do better than he has done, and is doing? |
| 8140 | What sacred volume shall I search? |
| 8140 | What sort of a law must it be that would be satisfied with the suffering of innocence? |
| 8140 | What then can we think of God who would open the artillery of heaven upon one of his own children for simply expressing his honest thought? |
| 8140 | What then shall be done? |
| 8140 | What use were these commandments? |
| 8140 | What waste places has it not made? |
| 8140 | What will he do? |
| 8140 | What will you have remorse for? |
| 8140 | What would an infinite God care on which side he cut the breast, what color the fringe was, or how the buttons were placed? |
| 8140 | What would the devil have done under the same circumstances? |
| 8140 | What would the world be now if infidels had never been? |
| 8140 | What would the world have been had infidels never existed? |
| 8140 | What would you do then?" |
| 8140 | What would you say if she let a basketful of rattlesnakes upon you? |
| 8140 | What would you think of a neighbor, who had just killed his babes giving you his views on domestic economy? |
| 8140 | What, then, were new? |
| 8140 | When are you going to damn her? |
| 8140 | When the man is called up by the recording secretary, or whoever does the cross- examining, he says to his soul"Where are you from?" |
| 8140 | Where are Argune and Beinis and Traubation?" |
| 8140 | Where are the naturalists like Tyndall, philosophers like Mills and Spencer, and women like George Eliot and Harriet Martineau? |
| 8140 | Where are the orthodox great men? |
| 8140 | Where are they? |
| 8140 | Where are you from?" |
| 8140 | Where did he get it? |
| 8140 | Where did that doctrine of Hell come from? |
| 8140 | Where did they get their flax in the desert? |
| 8140 | Where did we get this religion? |
| 8140 | Where does the inspiration come from? |
| 8140 | Where in the ranks of orthodoxy are historians like Draper and Buckle? |
| 8140 | Where were these people going? |
| 8140 | Which of those ten commandments were new, and which of those ten commandments were old? |
| 8140 | Who are in heaven? |
| 8140 | Who are the heroines? |
| 8140 | Who can appreciate the infinite impudence of one man assuming to think for others? |
| 8140 | Who can appreciate the mercy of so making the world that all animals devour animals? |
| 8140 | Who can bend the knee to such a monster? |
| 8140 | Who can pray to such a fiend? |
| 8140 | Who can tell what the world has lost by this infamous system of suppression? |
| 8140 | Who can worship such a god? |
| 8140 | Who commenced it? |
| 8140 | Who does know? |
| 8140 | Who goes to hell? |
| 8140 | Who is in heaven? |
| 8140 | Who ran this ark-- who took care of it? |
| 8140 | Who saw it, and who would know a devil if he did see him? |
| 8140 | Who was he? |
| 8140 | Who was she? |
| 8140 | Who was this thief? |
| 8140 | Who will be his successor? |
| 8140 | Who wrote the New Testament? |
| 8140 | Who''s afraid of punishment which is so far away? |
| 8140 | Whom does the doctrine of hell stop? |
| 8140 | Why He said to this man who asked him"What shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 8140 | Why are they so delighted to find an allusion to providence in the message of Lincoln? |
| 8140 | Why did God allow hundreds of thousands and billions of billions to go down to hell just for the lack of a Bible? |
| 8140 | Why did He say that? |
| 8140 | Why did he not speak about the infamy of slavery? |
| 8140 | Why did he not tell Pharaoh that any nation founded on slavery could not stand? |
| 8140 | Why did he put the birds in there-- the eagles, the vultures, the condors-- if it was only a partial flood? |
| 8140 | Why did n''t He tell Luke that? |
| 8140 | Why did n''t He tell Mark that? |
| 8140 | Why did n''t He tell Matthew that? |
| 8140 | Why do n''t we go back to that period to get the telegraph? |
| 8140 | Why do they care so little for the damnation of men, and so much for the baptism of children? |
| 8140 | Why do they refuse to worship in the temples of each other? |
| 8140 | Why do they stand with hat in hand before presidents, kings, emperors and scientists, begging like Lazarus for a few crumbs of religious comfort? |
| 8140 | Why do they torture the words of the great into an acknowledgment of the truth of Christianity? |
| 8140 | Why is it that Christian men are no better than any other men? |
| 8140 | Why is it that ministers as a class are no better than doctors, or lawyers, or merchants, or mechanics, or locomotive engineers? |
| 8140 | Why is it that the Christian countries are no better than any other countries? |
| 8140 | Why is it that these Christians do not only detest the infidels, but so cordially despise each other? |
| 8140 | Why is it the churches have failed to civilize this world? |
| 8140 | Why is there a law against murder? |
| 8140 | Why not leave him in the unconscious dust? |
| 8140 | Why not out of His omniscience, or His omnipresence? |
| 8140 | Why not say, God has intelligence, therefore there must be an intelligence greater than his? |
| 8140 | Why not stand by his book? |
| 8140 | Why not? |
| 8140 | Why should he inflict punishment on cattle for something their owners had done? |
| 8140 | Why should he say"Pray for those that despise and persecute you,"but if they refuse to believe his doctrine he will burn them forever? |
| 8140 | Why should he say,"Forgive your enemies,"if he will not himself forgive? |
| 8140 | Why should man endeavor to thwart the designs of God? |
| 8140 | Why should there be three Fathers, and only one Son? |
| 8140 | Why should we be the slaves of phantoms-- phantoms that we create ourselves? |
| 8140 | Why should we enslave ourselves? |
| 8140 | Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? |
| 8140 | Why should we forge fetters for our own hands? |
| 8140 | Why should we sacrifice a real world that we have for one we know not of? |
| 8140 | Why was it that so many animals were killed? |
| 8140 | Why was nothing written? |
| 8140 | Why will they adorn their churches with the money of thieves, and flatter vice for the sake of subscription? |
| 8140 | Why will they attempt to bribe science to certify to the writings of God? |
| 8140 | Why, did you ever hear anything like that?" |
| 8140 | Why, if this doctrine be true why do you send missionaries to other lands and ask those people to disgrace their parents? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Why? |
| 8140 | Will god have more power? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to charity, which is justice in blossom? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to credulity-- the ring in the nose by which priests lead stupidity? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to justice? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to liberty and love? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to prejudice-- the fortress, the armor, the sword and shield of ignorance? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to the cowardly man? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to the lowest or to the highest that is in man? |
| 8140 | Will he appeal to the selfishness and all the slimy serpents that crawl in the den of savagery? |
| 8140 | Will he become more merciful? |
| 8140 | Will he play upon his fears-- fear, the capital stock of imposture, the lever and fulcrum of hypocrisy? |
| 8140 | Will his love for his poor creatures increase? |
| 8140 | Will one church have any sympathy with another? |
| 8140 | Will the religionist pretend that the real end of science is to ascertain how and why God acts? |
| 8140 | Will you have any remorse for the mean things you have done when you are in heaven? |
| 8140 | Will you tell me that any God ever commanded such infamy? |
| 8140 | Would I have a right to torture it because I made it? |
| 8140 | Would countless ages thus be wasted in the production of awkward forms, afterward abandoned? |
| 8140 | Would it not be noted if a man had two funerals? |
| 8140 | Would you stop him at the foot of the mast to find out his opinion on the five points of Calvinism? |
| 8140 | Yes, we know all that, but is the Old Testament inspired? |
| 8140 | Yes, we will admit that, but is the Bible inspired? |
| 8140 | Yes; out of what? |
| 8140 | You have torn this down; what do you propose to give in the place of it?" |
| 8140 | You know what is called the rebellion in England in 1688? |
| 8140 | You recollect that trial of the seven bishops? |
| 8140 | You wo n''t be as decent when you get to be an angel as you are now, will you? |
| 8140 | and every coffin"Whither?" |
| 8140 | but what will life be? |
| 8140 | is it possible? |
| 8140 | so that every mouth is a slaughter- house, and every stomach a tomb? |
| 41032 | ''Why can I not always replace you thus?'' 41032 About two hundred pounds, father, including the-- what is it you call it, father?'' |
| 41032 | Ada, it is not all; can you bear the rest? |
| 41032 | Again how can I tell? 41032 An''th''ould masther done for him!--God be praised? |
| 41032 | And Rita? |
| 41032 | And did you ask where the man went to? |
| 41032 | And did you like her from the first? |
| 41032 | And hath a silent, viewless thing Laid danger''s darling low, When youth and hope were on the wing And life in morning glow? 41032 And have you come to receive my thanks?" |
| 41032 | And how did-- how-- did-- poor Emon hear of it? |
| 41032 | And if it proves true-- that which Corny Nugent says, what then? |
| 41032 | And is heresy catching, mother, like the itch? |
| 41032 | And now that I have come, and I see you, my son, what have you to ask of me? |
| 41032 | And soon as ceased that wildering tramp''What ails thee, boy?'' 41032 And the housekeeper?" |
| 41032 | And the young fellow,_ my_ man, does he know anything? |
| 41032 | And there is your next- door neighbor, father, never had but the one, and instead of a treasure, has he not been a curse? 41032 And these ears of grain?" |
| 41032 | And this dog? |
| 41032 | And treat her well? |
| 41032 | And what is his real name? |
| 41032 | And what of it? |
| 41032 | And what one''s life are you reading now? |
| 41032 | And what would you have me do-- dance a fandango, because I am going to be married? |
| 41032 | And where is she? |
| 41032 | And who can it be? |
| 41032 | And who was he? |
| 41032 | And why is he called Melampo? |
| 41032 | And why not,exclaimed Pedro,"for the best? |
| 41032 | And why so? |
| 41032 | And you, father? |
| 41032 | And you, too, Ventura, are you coming to take a rest? |
| 41032 | And your third point? |
| 41032 | Are there any such things? 41032 Are they after us?" |
| 41032 | Are you a magistrate, sir? |
| 41032 | Are you afraid you shall take root? |
| 41032 | Are you aware, my young champion, that if you set the dog at the deceased you would be guilty of manslaughter at least, if not murder? |
| 41032 | Are you come to commit murder? |
| 41032 | Are you dumb? |
| 41032 | Are you game for a dhrop of whiskey? |
| 41032 | Are you not glad to see me, madam? |
| 41032 | Are you not going to eat your supper, Perico? |
| 41032 | Are you out of your senses too? |
| 41032 | Are you ready? |
| 41032 | Are you sick, my son? |
| 41032 | Are you there, Emon? |
| 41032 | Arra blur- an- ages, Miss Winny, did n''t I cut across by Shanvilla, an''tould him every haporth? 41032 Arrah, what i d he be plaised at? |
| 41032 | Aunt, what was it? |
| 41032 | Aunt,continued the soldiers,"shall we help you down from that gay colt?" |
| 41032 | Aunt,said another,"does your grace retain any recollection of the day you were married?" |
| 41032 | Aunty,cried another"is the church where you were christened still standing?" |
| 41032 | Be this thy shield? |
| 41032 | Boy, boy, what have you done? |
| 41032 | But I may say I am innocent? |
| 41032 | But he did not know you? |
| 41032 | But how did the police hear of it, Winny, or find out which way they went; an''what brought Jamesy Doyle up with them? |
| 41032 | But how was that? |
| 41032 | But is he dead and is he sped Withouten scathe or scar? 41032 But not dead?" |
| 41032 | But since you like soldiers so much, mother,proceeded Rita,"why did you take such trouble to prevent my cousin Miguel from becoming one?" |
| 41032 | But why did you ask? |
| 41032 | But why have you come here? |
| 41032 | But why,some of our readers will say,--"why does l''Abbé Gerbet''s name imply all this?" |
| 41032 | But you received what is called an''enclosure''of a £ 10 note, did you not? |
| 41032 | But you rob? |
| 41032 | But you were fond of Sir Geoffrey? |
| 41032 | But, madam, have you seen anything of the kind, or is it only because you can swallow everything, like a shark? |
| 41032 | But, mother,he answered,"where do you see it? |
| 41032 | But,said Maria,"to whom shall we lend if not to the poor? |
| 41032 | But_ where_ is that will, sir? 41032 By what right do you ask me, sir?" |
| 41032 | Can you say where this man is? 41032 Can you swear to it?" |
| 41032 | Children,she cried,"the night is falling, what are you doing out here, freezing yourselves?" |
| 41032 | Could any one have told him that goats have broken into the wheat? |
| 41032 | Could n''t you set him to do something? |
| 41032 | Could you oblige me with a fusee, sir? |
| 41032 | Could you swear that the figure standing before you now and the woman you met are one and the same? |
| 41032 | Cut him, is it? 41032 Did Mr. Thorneley mention in whose favor his previous will had been made?" |
| 41032 | Did Perico send you? |
| 41032 | Did Ventura not come to the village to- day? |
| 41032 | Did he succeed in tracing out the evidence in that celebrated cause he was conducting? |
| 41032 | Did n''t I tell him, and was n''t it I pointed out the deceased to him, and tould him to hould him? 41032 Did you bear the name of Bradley?" |
| 41032 | Did you go to the feast? |
| 41032 | Did you hear my question, sir? 41032 Did you hear or know of any one being in the hall for any length of time whilst Mr. Atherton was with his uncle?" |
| 41032 | Did you know M. Gireaud when he was in England? |
| 41032 | Did you know anything of this transaction, sir? |
| 41032 | Did you let him out? |
| 41032 | Did you see him home? |
| 41032 | Did you see how the clouds ran this afternoon? |
| 41032 | Did you see_ her_? |
| 41032 | Do any of the family still live in the place? |
| 41032 | Do you know that Mr. de Vos is in England? |
| 41032 | Do you love jasmine? |
| 41032 | Do you not know that there is a spirit within you more than flesh? 41032 Do you think a man is like a beast that dies and is ended?" |
| 41032 | Do you think she had a hand in this, O''Brian? |
| 41032 | Do you think that I am an_ aumadhawn_, Emon? 41032 Do you think, you unfeeling father, that the silver or the tobacco are worth the lives they cost and the tears? |
| 41032 | Do you think_ he_ will be present? |
| 41032 | Do you want to cow me, father, as you said yourself, just now? |
| 41032 | Does Eleanor love me? |
| 41032 | Does she know me? |
| 41032 | Does the Episcopal Church teach the Exclusive Validity of Episcopal Orders? |
| 41032 | Dost thou know it, love? 41032 Ethikkan, will you take Toqueiyazi to be your lawful husband?" |
| 41032 | Eve,said she,"you answer nothing?" |
| 41032 | Father Farrell,he said, still holding the priest''s hand,"is this the note, the very note, the identical note, she sent me?" |
| 41032 | Father, if I could only see her before I die? |
| 41032 | First deceived, and afterward beaten; who is the saint that could bear it? |
| 41032 | For heaven''s sake, you do not mean to say that he actually killed him, Jamesy? |
| 41032 | For the vile red dust you gave in thrall The heart that was God''s above; How could you think that money was all, When the world was won for love? 41032 For was he dead and was he sped, When he could ride so well, So bravely bear his plumèd head? |
| 41032 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of man which is in him? 41032 For what?" |
| 41032 | For which little business,he continued with unutterable irony,"you were doubtless to receive some_ small_ compensation?" |
| 41032 | For whom can it be? |
| 41032 | God be with you, sir,said the innkeeper, with more fear than cordiality,"what might be your pleasure?" |
| 41032 | Great heaven I do you say so? 41032 Had it any bearing upon the unhappy catastrophe, either directly or indirectly?" |
| 41032 | Had n''t you better go to your own bed in the barn, Jamesy, where you can take off your clothes? 41032 Had not the king already cities enough in this? |
| 41032 | Had you any children? |
| 41032 | Hadji,at last the emir said to me,"you have come from Turkey, I understand, to visit the tombs of Baveddin and the saints of Turkestan?" |
| 41032 | Has she pronounced any name in her delirium? |
| 41032 | Has she told all that passed-- all that he said? |
| 41032 | Has there been a murder in this quiet place? |
| 41032 | Hast thou heard,said he,"what sang the_ petit savant_ seated at table with the bards?" |
| 41032 | Have the results fulfilled your anticipations? |
| 41032 | Have you any news? |
| 41032 | Have you been in Ireland since the girl left it with her husband? |
| 41032 | Have you dined? 41032 Have you more to tell us about O''Brian?" |
| 41032 | Have you not told me yourself, in answer to my first questions, before giving you my reasons for inquiring? |
| 41032 | Ho, craven, shun''st thou the melée, When she expects thy brand To prove to- day in fair tourney A title to her hand? 41032 How do we know? |
| 41032 | How do you like that, my old chap? |
| 41032 | How do you propose setting to work, Keene? |
| 41032 | How freezing ourselves? |
| 41032 | How is Ada? |
| 41032 | How is he, oh, how is he, Father Farrell? |
| 41032 | How is he? |
| 41032 | How is papa? 41032 How is that, father?'' |
| 41032 | How is that? |
| 41032 | How long was he at the table? |
| 41032 | How long was it between the time Mr. Wilmot went away and the time Mr. Atherton left the house? |
| 41032 | How many years ago? |
| 41032 | How many years is it since they married? |
| 41032 | How was it, then, that you returned to London by the twelve o''clock train the following day-- I mean arrived in London at that hour? |
| 41032 | How, is it,said the master,"that you have always passed over the knave in your reckoning?" |
| 41032 | I am come, Emon dear, to fulfil that love in the presence of heaven, and with Father Farrell''s sanction-- am I not, Father Farrell? |
| 41032 | I am of the same mind,said Perico,"but how can I leave my mother and sister who have only me to look to? |
| 41032 | I do n''t know the particulars,--tell me what they are? |
| 41032 | I wish to know if this caprice has anything reasonable in it? |
| 41032 | I wonder whether you know how wise you are? |
| 41032 | I? |
| 41032 | If I only had the time to look after him? |
| 41032 | If there are any? 41032 If you have no belief in a future state, why should a man be good? |
| 41032 | In the name of God, my dear effendi,said he at last,"how could you quit such a paradise as Stamboul to come into our frightful country?" |
| 41032 | In this solemn moment of sincerity, tell me-- do you think Eleanor loves me now? |
| 41032 | Is Haag your married name? |
| 41032 | Is Wolff banished from the parquet? |
| 41032 | Is it confined to one rank of the ministry, or possessed by two? |
| 41032 | Is it done? |
| 41032 | Is it he? |
| 41032 | Is it sthrivin''to cow me you are, Emon? |
| 41032 | Is it true, Uncle Pedro, what my mother says,asked the muleteer,"that in old times, when you were young, you were a lover of Maria''s?" |
| 41032 | Is n''t it glorious? 41032 Is not a man superior in sense to an ox? |
| 41032 | Is she sure? |
| 41032 | Is that the coat? |
| 41032 | Is that_ all!_Was it not better to tell the truth to her at once? |
| 41032 | Is there anything wrong, my dear? |
| 41032 | Is there so much water in the sea? |
| 41032 | Is this my son? |
| 41032 | Is this, then, the way to_''continue in God''s goodness? 41032 Is''Sullivan''De Vos''s right name?" |
| 41032 | Is_ episcopal_ succession necessary to the validity of holy orders? |
| 41032 | It is then impossible to overcome the pride of those unfortunate Mirefonts? |
| 41032 | It was n''t a sorrel mare you lost? |
| 41032 | Jasmine is, then, Eve''s adoration? |
| 41032 | Jesus, when his three hours were run, Bequeathed thee from the cross to me; And oh I how can I love thy Son, Sweet Mother, if I love not thee? |
| 41032 | Listen, Ada; do you hear what the nightingale is singing? 41032 Mamma Anna, who has killed a man, and what made him do it?" |
| 41032 | Maurice, my friend, what is heaven, that home of friends? 41032 May it be for good, neighbor?" |
| 41032 | May we play a game, mother? |
| 41032 | Mr. Dawson in? |
| 41032 | Mr. George better? |
| 41032 | Mr. Wilmot has stated that you_ volunteered_ to give evidence against the prisoner: is it so? |
| 41032 | Must I speak, father? |
| 41032 | My child,said the marquis again,"is anything lacking that you wish? |
| 41032 | Never; where is your master, I say? |
| 41032 | No; it is not"On your oath? |
| 41032 | Nor remember his coming into your shop? |
| 41032 | Not go to the field, and why? |
| 41032 | Nothing, Mamma Maria,answered Perico, laughing;"what would it be? |
| 41032 | Now, my darling, Horace has told us his love story-- and so he is very fond of you? |
| 41032 | Now, sir,he said when he came out,"what has happened to bring you here this morning from Lincoln?" |
| 41032 | Of me? |
| 41032 | Of murdher, is i d? 41032 Oh, Jamesy, why did you not go straight for the police, and never mind Emon- a- knock?" |
| 41032 | On the part of the Crown!--whose management is that? |
| 41032 | Perhaps you thought we were firing sugar- plums? 41032 Perhaps you would like to get a crack of my fist on your bugle?" |
| 41032 | Perico, what are you doing? |
| 41032 | Quis enim hominum, scit quae sunt hominis, nisi spiritus hominis qui in ipso est? 41032 Remanded!--that''s the way; why ca n''t they commit him at once? |
| 41032 | She who lives with Madam Morier, of course? |
| 41032 | Should we not hide, Emon? |
| 41032 | Since,proceeded Anna,"you do not fear to deceive my son--""Ho, is that the matter?" |
| 41032 | Sirs,said Perico, crossing his arms upon his breast with a look of suppressed rage,"have I a monkey show in my face?" |
| 41032 | So so,thought I,"you wanted to fasten yourself upon me with the dodge of knowing my friends, did you? |
| 41032 | So, then, Mamma Maria,Perico hastened to say,"yon are afraid of everything-- and witches?" |
| 41032 | Still, why is he not suspected as much as the other? |
| 41032 | Sufficient time to have put anything in the ale? |
| 41032 | Tare- an- agers, boys, do n''t spare the_ rope_ on his lordship; do n''t you know he was always fond of it? |
| 41032 | Tell me, my good boy,said the magistrate,"did you_ set_ the dog at{ 256} the deceased?" |
| 41032 | That was your motive? |
| 41032 | The evil- doer,said Jenifer;"who says he did it?" |
| 41032 | The policeman took what, Jamesy? |
| 41032 | Then from what does she suffer? |
| 41032 | Then how are you sure that she did not go into the hall? |
| 41032 | Then what do they eat? |
| 41032 | Then who can you mean, for there is n''t another Irishman here? 41032 Then, just now,"she said after a moment''s interruption,"you divined my thoughts?" |
| 41032 | Then_ why_ did he do it? |
| 41032 | There is some one at the front door; will you open it? |
| 41032 | They know but little of thy worth Who speak these heartless words to me; For what did Jesus love on earth One half so tenderly as thee? 41032 Thy name? |
| 41032 | To me? |
| 41032 | Toqueiyaza,said the priest,"will you take Ethikkan to be your lawful wife?" |
| 41032 | Uncle Pedro,asked the muleteer, laughing,"was that the cause of your remaining estranged?" |
| 41032 | Uncle,asked the fourth,"are you going with this maiden to Alcalá to have the bans published?" |
| 41032 | Uncle,said one,"where are you going with that ancient relic?" |
| 41032 | Was he in the shop on the evening of the 23d? |
| 41032 | Was it a man or a woman? |
| 41032 | Was it a will you called the two servants to witness? |
| 41032 | Was it not so? |
| 41032 | Was it the housekeeper? |
| 41032 | Was the housekeeper with you? |
| 41032 | Well, sir? |
| 41032 | Well, then, why do you put yourself into so wide a garment? 41032 Well?" |
| 41032 | What account does he give himself of going to the chemist''s? |
| 41032 | What are you doing here? 41032 What are you laughin''at, Mr. Cotter? |
| 41032 | What are you saying? 41032 What are you saying?" |
| 41032 | What are you telling me, my son? |
| 41032 | What can I answer? |
| 41032 | What can I lack? 41032 What can he do?" |
| 41032 | What can the man be doing in such a place as this? |
| 41032 | What do I care for Diego and his band? |
| 41032 | What do you say, daughter? |
| 41032 | What do you want with me, Jones? |
| 41032 | What good thought has brought you, sister? |
| 41032 | What has Dr. Newman ever done for God''s humanity? 41032 What has taken you? |
| 41032 | What have you said, madam? 41032 What is it?" |
| 41032 | What is that? |
| 41032 | What is that? |
| 41032 | What is the appointed channel of this ministerial authority? |
| 41032 | What is the matter? |
| 41032 | What is the meaning of that offering? |
| 41032 | What is this? |
| 41032 | What is thy name? |
| 41032 | What kind of_ gazpachos_[ Footnote 171] can they make with black bread, and without oil? |
| 41032 | What makes you so late? |
| 41032 | What meaneth this haste, my daughter fair? |
| 41032 | What message? |
| 41032 | What more had I here, Winny, except the crops coming round from the seed to the harvest, an''the cattle, an''the grass, an''the birds in the bushes? 41032 What news?'' |
| 41032 | What right have you to ask me such a question? |
| 41032 | What shocks you? |
| 41032 | What the mischief have I been saying? |
| 41032 | What then? |
| 41032 | What time have I to attend to him, Margaret? 41032 What took you to Peterborough on the 30th of last month?" |
| 41032 | What was he good for? |
| 41032 | What was your husband? |
| 41032 | What will become of thee if l am taken? |
| 41032 | What will you bet that he, with his own hands, has not put the man in this state? 41032 What''s the odds to you? |
| 41032 | What''s the time of day by your ticker? |
| 41032 | What, thou just risen from the grave, Atilt with an armèd man? 41032 When thou hearest that God speaks from the bush,"asks Theodotus,"in the bush seest thou not the Virgin?" |
| 41032 | When you met the prisoner in Vere street, did he say he was going to visit his uncle then? |
| 41032 | When? |
| 41032 | Where am I? |
| 41032 | Where are you going, I say? |
| 41032 | Where are you going, Perico? |
| 41032 | Where is Edward? |
| 41032 | Where is Hugh now? |
| 41032 | Where then are Mamma Anna, and Aunt Elvira? |
| 41032 | Where''s the lady who came here yesterday evening? |
| 41032 | Where''s your husband? |
| 41032 | Where''s your mistress? |
| 41032 | Which is the one? |
| 41032 | Which means that you have nothing, you thief? 41032 Which one do you mean, John? |
| 41032 | Which was it? |
| 41032 | Which way? |
| 41032 | Who can please you, Uncle Pedro? |
| 41032 | Who can prevail agamst the Nasib? |
| 41032 | Who can tell? 41032 Who dares to say that Perico Alvareda consents to an indignity?" |
| 41032 | Who is Mr. de Vos? |
| 41032 | Who is suspected? |
| 41032 | Who lives here? |
| 41032 | Who shot you? |
| 41032 | Who staid with you? |
| 41032 | Who told you of a stranger? |
| 41032 | Who would have thought of seeing you here? |
| 41032 | Who''d ha''thought he''d a done it? 41032 Who''s your Irish friend, Elinor?" |
| 41032 | Why did you tell the colonel it was not you? |
| 41032 | Why do you lay such an emphasis upon the word_ that_? |
| 41032 | Why do you say that, Father Farrell? 41032 Why have you come here?" |
| 41032 | Why not, aunt? |
| 41032 | Why not, spooney? |
| 41032 | Why should I wish to harm you? |
| 41032 | Why should it rain, since we are in March? |
| 41032 | Why this extreme emotion? |
| 41032 | Why, where upon earth are we going, Jones? |
| 41032 | Why? 41032 Will I lind you a hand, boys?" |
| 41032 | Will the money, you foolish good- for- nothing, be better in the hands of that big thief than in ours? 41032 Will you ask Mrs. Evelyn to come to us?" |
| 41032 | Wilmot told you that, did he? 41032 Winny Cavana, do you think God can?" |
| 41032 | With the fortunate name of Eve,she continued,"should one not always be the first to show herself?" |
| 41032 | Withered,said Ventura,"why do you put on roses? |
| 41032 | Would it affect Atherton or his prospects? |
| 41032 | Would n''t you be able for that yourself? 41032 Would you have the goodness to send word to Ada that I am here?" |
| 41032 | Would you swear you did not? |
| 41032 | Would you tell me, companion of my sins,interrupted Pedro,"what remains to Elvira? |
| 41032 | Yes, I did, and why would n''t she? 41032 Yes, Rita, yes,"said Anna,"and I have come--""To threaten me?" |
| 41032 | Yes,Emon replied from his bed;"who are you, or what do you want?" |
| 41032 | Yes,answered the boy,"and where were they going?" |
| 41032 | You and she will go to Alcalá? |
| 41032 | You are a clever fellow, Keene,said Merrivale;"how upon earth did you contrive to pass muster amongst those city swells?" |
| 41032 | You are a fine and clever young man,he seemed to say;"but to what purpose are your accomplishments and your journeys hither and thither? |
| 41032 | You are later than usual-- all right? |
| 41032 | You do dine early, do n''t you? |
| 41032 | You do n''t usually get up at six, or before the girl gets up, do you? |
| 41032 | You feel certain of this? |
| 41032 | You have collected your money? |
| 41032 | You hear Leonore, young ladies,cried Clarisse;"would it still be wicked to find this abuse of jasmine monotonous?" |
| 41032 | You know it? |
| 41032 | You mean disguised? |
| 41032 | You promise, then, to ask his pardon? |
| 41032 | You see, sirs,said Uncle Pedro, slyly winking,"that she has not yet forgiven me, which proves, does it not, that she was fond of me? |
| 41032 | You then forgive your murderer? |
| 41032 | You think it is not? |
| 41032 | You think so, Father Farrell? |
| 41032 | You were with him last evening, sir, were you not? |
| 41032 | You will marry Elvira? |
| 41032 | Your brother-- he with whom Eleanor lived in Ireland? |
| 41032 | Your brother? |
| 41032 | Your mistress at home? |
| 41032 | Your receipt? 41032 _ Och badhershin_, does n''t he go up to walk home wid Kate Mulvey, for she''s always iv the party?" |
| 41032 | ''"Is it Eleanor''s duty to find out if Henry Evelyn and Horace Erskine are one?" |
| 41032 | ''Does any one bishop hold it? |
| 41032 | ''Well,''said Reding,''is it a tolerated view?'' |
| 41032 | ''What would it be,''answered the black,''but that I went up on my tiptoes and came down on my ribs?'' |
| 41032 | ''Yes?'' |
| 41032 | (_ Quid est veritas?_)"Truth is what is based on the indisputable proofs of history and agrees with the nature of all things." |
| 41032 | --"Well, how do you account for it?" |
| 41032 | --Asked by the prisoner if the sentence had not been,"He is getting very old, and wo n''t live long; he ought not to be worried with our affairs"? |
| 41032 | --was it a vain repetition that she said it again and again? |
| 41032 | 13 Charles street, Leicester Square?" |
| 41032 | 49,"Did you not know that I must be about my father''s business?" |
| 41032 | ?, New York: Victor Hugo''s Les Travalileurs de las Mer. |
| 41032 | Abbot Pastor was asked,"Is it good to cloak a brother''s fault?" |
| 41032 | Accustomed to the docile obedience of her son, who had never failed to keep his word, she said to him:"To the war? |
| 41032 | Across the green salt waves? |
| 41032 | Addressing herself to Perico, she continued with asperity,"Look here, are you determined to throw down the wall? |
| 41032 | After some moments the man concluded his prayer, replaced his hat, and turning to Perico said,"Where are you going, sir?" |
| 41032 | Am I not entirely absorbed in business? |
| 41032 | An English gentleman dining in the house of an Irish lady, was greatly surprised at hearing the Butler ask,"please, ma''am, will I strip?" |
| 41032 | And Ada Leslie, what of her? |
| 41032 | And I am sure I can smell a cigar-- and I could hate smoking, could n''t I?" |
| 41032 | And as to this letter, which I call a very painful letter, do n''t you think we had better burn it?" |
| 41032 | And canst thou tell how long a spell Such slumbers keep? |
| 41032 | And did not the All- wise know the human heart when he took to himself a mother? |
| 41032 | And do you doubt that there are extraordinary things?" |
| 41032 | And first, will you let me ask you one or two questions?" |
| 41032 | And for what had he exchanged them? |
| 41032 | And has he read them through? |
| 41032 | And he, blest boy, where lingers he? |
| 41032 | And how do we show our love for her, by wounding her in the very apple of her eye? |
| 41032 | And how shall they hear without a preacher?" |
| 41032 | And if all this is felt below Assouan, what can be said of Philae-- beautiful Philae-- that"dream of loveliness,"as a modern writer justly calls it? |
| 41032 | And if so, what church? |
| 41032 | And if the latter, how is any one to decide which is the parent? |
| 41032 | And is it secret? |
| 41032 | And now Rita, what do you think?" |
| 41032 | And now what new scene in this drama of life was I going to see unfolded? |
| 41032 | And on Sunday, what could be greater than Gaston''s sincere goodness toward my father while my mother and I had gone to pray for him? |
| 41032 | And ought_ money_ to be given to recompense virtuous acts? |
| 41032 | And stay, has he got legal assistance?" |
| 41032 | And then again, if I hate those perverse sayings so much, how much more must she, in proportion to her love of him? |
| 41032 | And this traditionary system not only inculcates what I can not conceive( receive? |
| 41032 | And what conclusive reason is there for deciding that we may not? |
| 41032 | And where does not the air enter? |
| 41032 | And where is the place the wrath of God does not reach? |
| 41032 | And who compose this admirable congregation? |
| 41032 | And who is there, except perhaps Jamesy Doyle, who would not pity them as they rumbled their melancholy way down the boreen to the road? |
| 41032 | And why should integrity pass unrewarded? |
| 41032 | And you do n''t like Beremouth now?" |
| 41032 | And you, Anna, are you satisfied? |
| 41032 | And, if the first woman is not an allegory, why is the second? |
| 41032 | And, pray, why not? |
| 41032 | Are n''t ye all as wan as the same thing to me now?" |
| 41032 | Are the authors whom he gives as fair specimens of Catholic teaching acknowledged as writers of credit, or are some of them even on the Index? |
| 41032 | Are these ideas abstract, independent of reality, antecedent to the idea of real, concrete being? |
| 41032 | Are these ideas immediate affirmations of this real being? |
| 41032 | Are these your children? |
| 41032 | Are they brother and sister or parent and child? |
| 41032 | Are they sisters, or nieces, or grandchildren? |
| 41032 | Are we not, then, bound to more than ordinary exertion to comply with it? |
| 41032 | Are you comfortable? |
| 41032 | Are you in a hurry to be put in the lock- up?" |
| 41032 | Are you mad, Hugh?" |
| 41032 | Are you so fierce, poor beast-- were you the terrible avenger?" |
| 41032 | As far as our experience goes of religious changes in individuals, he can mean nothing else; yet how_ can_ he mean this with the gospels before him? |
| 41032 | Athen, Father Farrell, maybe it was yourself laid it down for the little girl?" |
| 41032 | Atherton?" |
| 41032 | Atherton?'' |
| 41032 | Aunt Maria?" |
| 41032 | Besides, where can you go hereabouts? |
| 41032 | Brewer said there was always cruelty in that-- and did they smell, and give trouble, and would they be mischievous, and tear Mrs. Betty''s cap? |
| 41032 | Brewer; who, when she paused at this point, asked:"What next did you do? |
| 41032 | But I have not sneezed, that I know of, for a quarter of an hour, at least; and_ apropos de quoi_ do you say that? |
| 41032 | But are you strong enough to help me; are you loving enough to trust me?" |
| 41032 | But hark to the challenge,"Who rideth alone?" |
| 41032 | But have we reflected, as well as we might, that before men will pray to God they must first believe in him? |
| 41032 | But how dreadfully ill you are looking-- what is the matter?" |
| 41032 | But how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 41032 | But is this the_ ultimatum_ of reason? |
| 41032 | But it may be said, How does this enable us to say that she was conceived without_ original sin_? |
| 41032 | But now, as to the fact, where is it said that to pray to our Lady and the saints is necessary to salvation? |
| 41032 | But of course they are acquainted with your desire of having my services?" |
| 41032 | But of this necessity who shall be the judge? |
| 41032 | But oh, what aileth the gallant Grey, Why droopeth the barbèd head? |
| 41032 | But the other voice, whose was it? |
| 41032 | But these dark eyes, Christine? |
| 41032 | But these dear eyes, Christine? |
| 41032 | But was the waiting to be over now?--was something coming? |
| 41032 | But what is the intuition of the possible without the intuition of the actual? |
| 41032 | But what then? |
| 41032 | But whence did the poor solitary who wrote it draw this inexhaustible love? |
| 41032 | But where is the man with Tom Murdock''s heart, and in Tom Murdock''s place, who would not have hated him as he did? |
| 41032 | But who is he, with step of fate, Goes gloomily through the castle gate In me morning''s virgin prime? |
| 41032 | But who, they ask, is to be voucher in turn for the church and St. Augustine? |
| 41032 | But, Christian woman, who the deuce tempted you to lend money to that vagabond? |
| 41032 | But-- and here prose intrudes itself a little-- her father had a vicar, and what could an English vicar do but be married? |
| 41032 | But_ apropos_ of the performances of another bird, our philosophic poet inquires:"Is it for thee the lark ascends and sings?" |
| 41032 | But_ cui bono_ is a visible kingdom, when the great end of our Lord''s ministry is moral advancement and preparation for a future state? |
| 41032 | By Mr. Merrivale:"Did you not find also a bottle of camphorated spirits?" |
| 41032 | By a juryman:"How do you know it was the identical coat worn that evening?" |
| 41032 | By the bye, have you been to the Leslies? |
| 41032 | By the coroner:"Have you been in communication with the chemist in Vere street?" |
| 41032 | By the coroner:"What was the nature of the business which you transacted with deceased?" |
| 41032 | Ca n''t I?" |
| 41032 | Came ever knight in such sad array On the merry morn of his bridal day? |
| 41032 | Can I see her alone?" |
| 41032 | Can a dead man get out of his grave unless we dig him out?" |
| 41032 | Can a man touch pitch and not be defiled? |
| 41032 | Can anything be more shocking than the contrast insinuated here? |
| 41032 | Can human handcraft ever compete in skill with him, Whose throne is in the heavens amid the cherubim? |
| 41032 | Can orthodox Protestantism recover its ancient sway, and reproduce a state of religions belief and moral virtue equal to that which once prevailed? |
| 41032 | Can such things be, and we not waken from our lethargic sleep, remembering what our account will one day be? |
| 41032 | Can there be such a disfranchised pauper class among the citizens of the New Jerusalem?" |
| 41032 | Can they apply it? |
| 41032 | Can they create truth, honor, and magnanimity, patriotism, chastity, filial obedience, domestic happiness, integrity? |
| 41032 | Can they give us incorruptible legislators, faithful magistrates, honest men of business, a virtuous commonalty? |
| 41032 | Can we wonder that the heart of her father was bound up in her? |
| 41032 | Can you tell me?" |
| 41032 | Careschi[? |
| 41032 | Christ?? |
| 41032 | Christ?? |
| 41032 | Come, come, Andres, what are you doing, standing there like a post? |
| 41032 | Common flowers no doubt, but who ever saw Father Daniels''s Canterbury bells and forgot them? |
| 41032 | Concealment is the worst thing that can be practised in such a case as this-- have you any idea where he is? |
| 41032 | Coroner to witness:"I see you are using your eyeglass now; were you using it when you say you met this person in Vere street?" |
| 41032 | Coroner:"Did you see the prisoner pour out the ale? |
| 41032 | Coroner:"Have you anything further to state?" |
| 41032 | Coroner:"Was this so?" |
| 41032 | Could I tell her the truth now? |
| 41032 | Could I undeceive her and say I have done as much and perhaps more to condemn him than any one-- that I should have to bear witness against him? |
| 41032 | Could it be otherwise with the spectators, if they had human affection? |
| 41032 | Could not God have made you blind as well as me? |
| 41032 | Could the architects have been Irish, and could they have adopted their principles from the study of older edifices{ 786} in England? |
| 41032 | Cross- questioned by Mr. Forester:"Does your master keep an errand- boy?" |
| 41032 | Cur sibi sternutans, non clamat, Jupiter adsit? |
| 41032 | Dapple, who was called_''old''_ nine years ago?" |
| 41032 | Davis?" |
| 41032 | Did I tell you of this, and of our_ royal_ wrath? |
| 41032 | Did Martha Gannet keep three parrots, and did they eat as much as a young heifer? |
| 41032 | Did Saul have the happiness to see his divine Master during his mortal life? |
| 41032 | Did any one bishop ever hold it? |
| 41032 | Did he die for a metaphor?" |
| 41032 | Did he have already a glimpse of the martyr''s crown, and did this vision transfigure him in advance? |
| 41032 | Did he pass the guarded portal In the armor of a saint? |
| 41032 | Did he write on the blessed sacrament? |
| 41032 | Did n''t I help Mr. Cotter to carry him out, or rather to dhrag him? |
| 41032 | Did n''t he strike down Tom Murdock wid lightning, an''he batin''me out a horseback? |
| 41032 | Did n''t they tie Biddy Murtagh? |
| 41032 | Did n''t they tie Miss Winny and carry her off to murdher her, or maybe worse? |
| 41032 | Did n''t they tie th''ould masther neck an''heels? |
| 41032 | Did our Lord fulfil these expectations? |
| 41032 | Did the sacred communion extend further still, on to the inhabitants of heaven itself? |
| 41032 | Did they mean Ada, forsooth? |
| 41032 | Did you go upstairs again to bed?" |
| 41032 | Did you imagine, Monsieur, that I should not write to you any more? |
| 41032 | Did you know him, Eleanor?" |
| 41032 | Did you or did you not receive that £ 10 note on the 24th of October last? |
| 41032 | Do I deceive myself? |
| 41032 | Do I put the case clearly and fairly, gentlemen?" |
| 41032 | Do n''t you hear that it is the water in the gutter?" |
| 41032 | Do n''t you know what the idyl says about the fame and shame being mine equally if his? |
| 41032 | Do n''t you think you could send Horace off to Scotland again immediately?" |
| 41032 | Do the whispering woods praise him; and are their prayers in the tall trees? |
| 41032 | Do we not believe in a presence in the sacred tabernacle, not as a form of words, or as a notion, but as an object as real as we are real? |
| 41032 | Do you follow me, gentlemen?" |
| 41032 | Do you know her, sir?" |
| 41032 | Do you know such a man, Hugh?" |
| 41032 | Do you know that? |
| 41032 | Do you know what the lightning is? |
| 41032 | Do you know whom you are talking to, and that I am hungry and thirsty?" |
| 41032 | Do you not dream and wander in thought to distant places in your sleep? |
| 41032 | Do you not know that I loved you before I knew you? |
| 41032 | Do you not know well that he makes us as he pleases, and that we should thank him that he has given us such a being as he has?" |
| 41032 | Do you remember receiving a letter on the afternoon of the 24th containing a Bank- of- England £ 10 note?" |
| 41032 | Do you see that half starved, thin- flanked old horse over there? |
| 41032 | Do you think Tom is armed?" |
| 41032 | Do you think he did know, and that it was Wilmot''s voice I heard?" |
| 41032 | Do you think that I shall lose my soul for that?" |
| 41032 | Do you wish to be lost? |
| 41032 | Do you wish to know the reason? |
| 41032 | Do you wish to lose your sister? |
| 41032 | Do you, Eleanor?" |
| 41032 | Does Ada know?" |
| 41032 | Does Eleanor love me?" |
| 41032 | Does Mary like him, or laugh at him, I wonder?" |
| 41032 | Does he know what St. Peter Claver did for the negroes, and can he point to any Protestant who has done the like? |
| 41032 | Does he mean by"a short cut,"believing on the word of another? |
| 41032 | Does he quote rightly? |
| 41032 | Does it at last wear out and drop off? |
| 41032 | Does old Dapple live, father? |
| 41032 | Does our Lord want her for himself?" |
| 41032 | Does she wish to change the custom of the church, which permits it?" |
| 41032 | Does the fact that we are able to form a conception of God prove that God really exists? |
| 41032 | Does the will force the intellect to judge that those propositions are certain which it apprehends only as probable? |
| 41032 | Does the will merely determine to act practically as if these proposed truths were evident, in spite of the lesser probability of the contrary? |
| 41032 | Does the worm that bears it die after a time without leaving any children? |
| 41032 | Dost dream that youth alone is brave, Dost deem these sinews too old to save The honor of Miolan?" |
| 41032 | Dost know me, girl?" |
| 41032 | Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 41032 | Eh, sir?" |
| 41032 | Else, why is every pope"shrewd,"every priest an"incarnation of fiery zeal?" |
| 41032 | Emon, Emon, have they killed you at last? |
| 41032 | Eve was kneeling; the Marquis de La Tour- d''Adam, assisted by his valet, entered, and in a reproachful tone--"Why do you fatigue yourself thus?" |
| 41032 | Eve, my darling daughter, is this your secret?" |
| 41032 | Eve, thou wishest then to die?" |
| 41032 | Fame, for what? |
| 41032 | Father Farrell,"she added, solemnly, but with a full, untrembling tone,"will you marry me to Edward Lennon?" |
| 41032 | Father Farrell?" |
| 41032 | Finally, is charity the growth of one period of life rather than of another? |
| 41032 | First, what was it not? |
| 41032 | For an instant I stopped short; what reply to offer to a man who judged the saints by their practical utility? |
| 41032 | For your own sake, do you understand?" |
| 41032 | Gentlemen, is this the honor that shall be yours, and is this the religion which you will have?" |
| 41032 | Given, that the intellect has this certitude, how is it that we can not attain to it by the natural operation of reason? |
| 41032 | Go to him at once!--why do you stay here?" |
| 41032 | Good- by, good- by; till when? |
| 41032 | HE IS NOT A LOW CHURCHMAN? |
| 41032 | Haag?" |
| 41032 | Haag?" |
| 41032 | Had he given up"all for Jesus?" |
| 41032 | Had he no cause to fear that some one else might supplant him with Rahel? |
| 41032 | Had it not been that of a courageous, faithful boy, who had risked his own life in obstructing the escape of the murderer? |
| 41032 | Had she not for ever bid adieu to the sweet and simple girlish beliefs which had surrounded her? |
| 41032 | Had{ 542} he for such a thing a mandate of the Sanhedrim, as we shall soon see him vested with full powers against the brethren of Damascus? |
| 41032 | Hardy? |
| 41032 | Has he ever lifted up his voice in behalf of our down- trodden little ones? |
| 41032 | Has he ever thought of saving men from the great hell of ignorance and superstition, or are these the safeguards of his precious faith? |
| 41032 | Has he not a mind to direct his actions?" |
| 41032 | Has he understood the books he cites, where he has read them? |
| 41032 | Has it ever been formally admitted as tenable by any one bishop? |
| 41032 | Has not this been insisted on by all dogmatic Christians over and over again? |
| 41032 | Has she heard anything of him?" |
| 41032 | Has she not given some to you also?" |
| 41032 | Has the oppression of the English masses ever weighed upon his heart? |
| 41032 | Hath not my hand made all these things?" |
| 41032 | Have I molested them? |
| 41032 | Have I sought justice? |
| 41032 | Have I told you everything, and made you see thoughts, words, and actions, just as you like? |
| 41032 | Have you any particular reason for wishing to hear about him?" |
| 41032 | Have you been wounded?'' |
| 41032 | Have you even hinted that our love for her is anything else than an abuse? |
| 41032 | Have you not been touching us on a very tender point in a very rude way? |
| 41032 | Have you seen any?" |
| 41032 | Have you thrown her one kind word yourself all through your book? |
| 41032 | Have you?" |
| 41032 | He approached our traveller, clapping his hands like a child who has made a happy discovery:"Say, say,"added he,"are you not an Englishman?" |
| 41032 | He had no pity on an innocent boy, an''why should you have pity on a guilty villain?" |
| 41032 | He said to the servant,"Can you tell me where a person called Eleanor Evelyn is to be found? |
| 41032 | He says, for instance, that it"is a practical question, affecting our whole eternity: What shall I do to be saved? |
| 41032 | He threw a rapid glance around, and abruptly asked,"Where is Rita?" |
| 41032 | Her mother or Horace? |
| 41032 | His brethren shook him, sayings"Abbot, where are you?" |
| 41032 | His mother died when he was very young, did n''t she? |
| 41032 | His scrutiny finished, he asked,"Are you a fugitive from justice?" |
| 41032 | His winding- up apostrophe to the Paulists,"O foolish Paulists, who hath bewitched you? |
| 41032 | Hold not those gleaming skies for her The same unfailing Comforter? |
| 41032 | How am I to get back?" |
| 41032 | How are we to be certain that there are no living germs in the organic matter before we begin the experiment? |
| 41032 | How came these charges to be made? |
| 41032 | How can that be? |
| 41032 | How can we explain a"system"which we deny to exist? |
| 41032 | How could an effendi, accustomed to a life of luxury, resolve to encounter so many dangers, to endure so many trials? |
| 41032 | How could he do so at that moment? |
| 41032 | How could_ she_ enlighten_ him_?" |
| 41032 | How do we know this to be true? |
| 41032 | How do you account for this?" |
| 41032 | How do you know my name, master Sawney?" |
| 41032 | How do you like it? |
| 41032 | How do you like that specimen of''the noblest conquest that man has ever made''? |
| 41032 | How does Winter treat you in the new parlor? |
| 41032 | How does the mind pass through the knowledge of God to belief in God; through"_ Cognosco Deum_"to"_ Credo in Deum_"? |
| 41032 | How had she received the intelligence? |
| 41032 | How is it evident that God really is? |
| 41032 | How is one in such a condition known not to be dead? |
| 41032 | How is that?" |
| 41032 | How is this other than casting down of the substance of Christ from his royal throne, and a degradation of it to some inferior sitting- place? |
| 41032 | How is this possible? |
| 41032 | How long have you been a widow?" |
| 41032 | How much will that take, Winny?" |
| 41032 | How say you, prisoner at the bar-- are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 41032 | How, then, do Anglicans differ from Rome here? |
| 41032 | However, who knows how things may turn out? |
| 41032 | I am going to the country, to another Rayssac, for Les Coynes is among the mountains;--shall I find another Louise there? |
| 41032 | I asked, meaning Gireaud;"have you seen him lately?" |
| 41032 | I cried-- Taking his hand all chill and damp--''What means this fearful ride? |
| 41032 | I cried;"what is the matter there?" |
| 41032 | I dare say now it''s here on Monday last you were to see me play?" |
| 41032 | I do not know what Christian voice addresses him:"Where are you going this morning with your black dog?" |
| 41032 | I fake to my marriage vows? |
| 41032 | I have no doubt they are right: have you? |
| 41032 | I hope you are able to satisfy the"Eh; b''en, M''sieu''?" |
| 41032 | I know this; but can that estrange me-- I, who loved the Marie you weep? |
| 41032 | I make a further remark; it is sometimes asked, Why do not the sacred writers mention our Lady''s greatness? |
| 41032 | I now ask likewise, as proof of its genuineness, where is the_ heir_? |
| 41032 | I said,''Who is he?'' |
| 41032 | I suppose they''ve brought it up, and also the hot water?" |
| 41032 | I turned upon him:"And your own patron,"I replied,"what maladies does he care?" |
| 41032 | I wonder what brought it here? |
| 41032 | If Eve was raised above human nature by that indwelling moral gift which we call grace, is it rash to say that Mary had a greater grace? |
| 41032 | If I could I would write to you forever, which means very often, and what should I not scribble? |
| 41032 | If he left her, would she take the blame on herself? |
| 41032 | If it can, why is not the mind capable of giving them the firm, unwavering{ 586} assent of faith by its own natural power, without the aid of grace? |
| 41032 | If it is said that the will, inclined by the grace of God, determines to adhere positively to the proposed revelation as true, what is meant by this? |
| 41032 | If not, how have they a rational and certain ground for the judgment that God has really revealed the truths of Christianity? |
| 41032 | If she could prove that he passed himself off as a Catholic, she might have some ground against him-- but, can she?" |
| 41032 | If she is not to attract our homage, why did he make her solitary in her greatness amid his vast creation? |
| 41032 | If so, how are they capable of comprehending them, and what are they to do before they have gone through with the process of examination? |
| 41032 | If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it? |
| 41032 | If this be so, what can be said of any creature whatever which may not be said of her? |
| 41032 | In his"Exposé of the Motives of his Conversion"he states that they put him the unfair question,"Are you a Protestant at heart?" |
| 41032 | In parting from him I saw a tear glisten in his eye; who can tell what sentiment caused it to flow?" |
| 41032 | In the second chapter of his twenty- eighth book, the elder Pliny expresses himself thus:_ Cur sternumentis salutamus? |
| 41032 | In what state was man originally created? |
| 41032 | In what, then, did he consider his royalty to consist? |
| 41032 | In which of these senses, or in what sense, was our Lord the Son of God? |
| 41032 | Inspector?" |
| 41032 | Instinctively they knelt, and then arose the question"Where could the bell come from?" |
| 41032 | Is Miolan false or dead?" |
| 41032 | Is civilized man positively to be given over in the name of the society for the prevention, etc., as a victim to the instincts and caprices of cats? |
| 41032 | Is he afraid of the rope himself which he would thus put round your necks?" |
| 41032 | Is it a demonstration founded on the arguments for credibility? |
| 41032 | Is it a remembrance of infancy, a tribute to the mother who taught him to pray? |
| 41032 | Is it a view got up to meet existing difficulties, or has it an historical existence?'' |
| 41032 | Is it any cause of wonder that, with his views and practice, it should not turn out well with his children; or, at least, with some of them? |
| 41032 | Is it any wonder that she took them as the man who is dying of thirst takes the longed- for draught, and drains the cup of mercy to the dregs? |
| 41032 | Is it going to rain, Aunt Maria?" |
| 41032 | Is it hypocrisy? |
| 41032 | Is it merely the expression of strong desire? |
| 41032 | Is it moral weakness? |
| 41032 | Is it not a representation as absolutely true as it is trite? |
| 41032 | Is it not as strange that she should hold her breath so long, and continue with it as she doth? |
| 41032 | Is it not enough to have lived once even if we have lived wisely? |
| 41032 | Is it not known that they always die of envy on the head of a handsome woman?" |
| 41032 | Is it not possible to go further in showing the conformity of the revealed truth with rational truths? |
| 41032 | Is it not therefore probable that the walls of this gigantic crevice will exhibit many rich deposits? |
| 41032 | Is it not undeniable, that the very life of personal religion among Catholics lies in a knowledge of the Gospels? |
| 41032 | Is it possible that those descendants, pious and happy from age to age in their temporal homes, would have forgotten their benefactors? |
| 41032 | Is it superstitious fear? |
| 41032 | Is it surprising, then, that on the one hand she should be immaculate in her conception? |
| 41032 | Is it to see a Shanvilla boy, without a cross, intherlopin''betune him an''his bachelor?" |
| 41032 | Is it true that that interpretation is supported by Roman and Greek authorities? |
| 41032 | Is it true that the"Catholic"interpretation is the legitimate sense of the Articles? |
| 41032 | Is it true, father, are we the devil''s little witnesses?" |
| 41032 | Is it well, I said to myself, to come here and trifle under the very beards of the blessed souls that in suffering are expiating their sins? |
| 41032 | Is n''t he lyin''there abroad in the barn as stiff as a crowbar, an''as ugly as if he was bespoke, miss? |
| 41032 | Is n''t it all your own; what do I want with it, mavrone, but to see you happy? |
| 41032 | Is n''t it grand, this great expanse and this perfect calm? |
| 41032 | Is n''t that a mercy at all events, Winny?" |
| 41032 | Is not my liberty to think, to play my violin, to take my usual nap after dinner abridged by the liberty of Miss Lambkin''s detestable foster child? |
| 41032 | Is not my life a burden to me? |
| 41032 | Is not some idea expressed in the act of exhuming the bones after the flesh is decayed?" |
| 41032 | Is not the effect of what you have said to expose her to scorn and obloquy who is dearer to us than any other creature? |
| 41032 | Is not this Trinity a wonderful idea? |
| 41032 | Is not this a frightful sin? |
| 41032 | Is our exterior morality to be so far behind, so infinitely below, that of tribes and nations on whom we stoop to trample? |
| 41032 | Is such an eternal see- saw of sound bearable? |
| 41032 | Is that which the reason perceives not real being? |
| 41032 | Is that which the reason perceives real being? |
| 41032 | Is there any need of multiplying instances? |
| 41032 | Is there any place we could draw him into, until we find out who he is?" |
| 41032 | Is there no statement, for instance, in the Council of Trent about justification to which any in the Anglican communion can object? |
| 41032 | Is this a visionary idea? |
| 41032 | Is this you, Perico? |
| 41032 | Is''t the throes of nascent genius; or the strength Of high immortal thoughts to find vent; Or, is it wind?" |
| 41032 | It is pleasant to praise them for their real qualifications; but why do you rest on them as authorities? |
| 41032 | It would injure him in his future hopes and prospects to have it supposed to be_ his_ doing if they parted? |
| 41032 | It''s a terrible thing, an''t it, sir, to be hurried off so quick? |
| 41032 | Kavanagh?" |
| 41032 | Know you why the lark''s sweet lay Man''s divinest nature reaches? |
| 41032 | Know''st not thy father''s voice? |
| 41032 | Knowing what herbs were produced by good ground, and what herbs by bad ground, he asked from time to time of his guide:"Seest thou the green clover?" |
| 41032 | Lister, when I thought you were going to bed?" |
| 41032 | Look at his arm; look at the wound--""And what matter, father,"interrupted Ventura,"since they are cured now?" |
| 41032 | Look at me that never had but the wan, an''was n''t she, an''is n''t she, a threasure to me all the days of my life? |
| 41032 | Marcela, what are you doing there, poor child, as cold and fixed as a statue? |
| 41032 | Marry, what ails the bridegroom gay That he strideth a coal black steed, Why cometh he not on the gallant Grey That never yet failed him at need? |
| 41032 | Mary?''" |
| 41032 | May I add, that nothing was further from my wish than to write anything which should be painful to those in your communion? |
| 41032 | May I not, without sensitiveness, be somewhat pained at the omission? |
| 41032 | Men sometimes wonder that we call her mother of life, of mercy, of salvation; what are all these titles compared to that one name, Mother of God? |
| 41032 | Merrivale?" |
| 41032 | Merrivale?" |
| 41032 | Merrivale?" |
| 41032 | Might I not have expected it? |
| 41032 | Might not her heart, naturally sceptical, and shaken by contact with the world, distrust the effect of opinion upon so young a man? |
| 41032 | Might not"that hound"be there?--Tom sometimes varied his epithets-- might it not be a place of assignation? |
| 41032 | Mr. Forster, to Mrs. Haag:"Is this your handwriting?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Forster:"Who was the person?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Can you swear to the overcoat which Mr. Atherton wore the last evening he came to Wimpole street?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Can you swear to those words?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Did Mr. Atherton say,''we shall,''or''you will''?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Did you not pour some ale out into the tumbler before taking it up- stairs?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Have you and the housekeeper ever fallen out, cook?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Were you aware what the contents of your late uncle''s will were before you opened it at Messrs. Smith and Walker''s?" |
| 41032 | Mr. Merrivale:"Will you have the goodness, Mr. Kavanagh, to look toward the end of the room, and see if you identify any one there?" |
| 41032 | My absence is to be prolonged more than I supposed, but how could I refuse these good friends a request they had such a right to ask? |
| 41032 | My darling wife, I give you joy: but what shall I do without you?" |
| 41032 | My feeling about the interpretation is expressed in a passage in"Loss and Gain,"which runs thus:"''Is it,''asked Reding,''a received view?'' |
| 41032 | Neither do we think it suffices to answer the infidel,"Who hath aided the Spirit of the Lord, or who hath been his counsellor and taught him?" |
| 41032 | Nevertheless, Anna looked at her with the penetrating eyes of a mother, and thought,"Will the hopes fail which I placed in Ventura''s return? |
| 41032 | Next, what was that plan? |
| 41032 | No one doubts that the"man- child"spoken of is an allusion to our Lord; why, then, is not"the woman"an allusion to his mother? |
| 41032 | Now I leave you, for I know you are tired of sight- seeing and want a moment of''repose-- and, may I not also add, a little time to pray here? |
| 41032 | Now by what process does he attain a rational certitude of the truth of the revelation made by the lips of Christ? |
| 41032 | Now this cat which you must have, shut up in a chest, without room to breathe, what better occasion could there be to give it the air? |
| 41032 | Now what are we to say of Horace Erskine? |
| 41032 | Now, forsooth, we are gravely asked why we do not exert a greater influence for promoting the general well- being of the country? |
| 41032 | Now, in the first place, what were Eve''s endowments to enable her to enter upon her trial? |
| 41032 | Now, sir, do you see why I asked you to meet me?'' |
| 41032 | Now, sir, will you please to tell me, if you can, why you are anxious to find out about this Mr. de Vos?" |
| 41032 | Now, six- footer, who pisened the old man?" |
| 41032 | Now, was not the announcement which John made to them"a short cut to belief"? |
| 41032 | Now, was this spiritual bond to cease with life? |
| 41032 | Now, what advantages may we not hope to reap from this one isolated fact? |
| 41032 | Now, why was all this? |
| 41032 | O bitter task To rear aloft that shining head, While round thee, cruel whisperers ask--"Marry, what aileth the Bridegroom gay? |
| 41032 | O dear dark eyes that seem to dwell With holiest things invisible, Who may read your oracle? |
| 41032 | Of that paper he most solemnly denies all knowledge, and I believe him; but how will the jury dispose of such circumstantial evidence?" |
| 41032 | Of what importance to the world were the marchings and counter- marchings, the stupid obstinacy and the unsavory morality of a few thousand Hebrews? |
| 41032 | Of what use is it to return to the past, for which there is no remedy?" |
| 41032 | Of what, of whom, had he been afraid? |
| 41032 | Oh, am I doomed to sec nothing but blood-- blood? |
| 41032 | Oh, tare anages, what''s this for? |
| 41032 | On an ape''s head a crown you fling; Say-- Will that make the ape a king? |
| 41032 | Once more, what is the evidence of the fact of revelation to ordinary minds? |
| 41032 | One side or the other, and this is mine, that which can be said in five minutes, why waste an hour talking about it? |
| 41032 | Or again:"Why do not the Turks wear the turban and the long robe which the law prescribes? |
| 41032 | Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard? |
| 41032 | Or is it the individual? |
| 41032 | Or shall the church judge? |
| 41032 | Or, was''t some spirit fell In causeless wrath had crossed his path With fiendish spell? |
| 41032 | Perico, are you going to kill a woman?" |
| 41032 | Perico, what if, following the good example of your mother, as mine exhorts me to, I also should change my mind and now say no?" |
| 41032 | Pulchra, quam tinxit Cytherea, rosa,"Cujus, quaeso,"inquit,"manus, infaceta Carpere inaudax?" |
| 41032 | Rankin''s?" |
| 41032 | Rankin''s?" |
| 41032 | Reading effusions of this kind, we are reminded of Beppolo''s Fanfarone:"What is''t that boils within me? |
| 41032 | Religion acts on the affections; who is to hinder these, when once roused, from gathering in their strength and running wild? |
| 41032 | Reëxamined by the Solicitor- General:"It was against your consent that the prisoner was engaged to your ward Miss Leslie, was it not?" |
| 41032 | Rita looked out of the window and asked of a woman that was passing, who was the sick person? |
| 41032 | Rita rushed impetuously out of her room and snatched him up, exclaiming:"What has he done to himself? |
| 41032 | Sarsfield''s declaration ends the animated discussion rather lamely; but what poet has maintained a uniform grandeur or dignity? |
| 41032 | Serait- ce, par hasard, qu''ll n''entend pas tres- blen? |
| 41032 | Sergeant Donaldson:"Do you mean to say you took that journey with the chance of finding your friend away?" |
| 41032 | Shall God, who, of course, knows all the circumstances of mankind and estimates them at their proper value? |
| 41032 | Shall I call your mother to you?" |
| 41032 | Shall I describe one to you, Plato? |
| 41032 | Shall I never hear you, as the dead are sometimes said to make themselves heard? |
| 41032 | Shall I tell you what he said to me one day? |
| 41032 | Shall we drive by a roundabout way to Blagden? |
| 41032 | She complains perhaps?" |
| 41032 | She did not pause once; what should stop her again?" |
| 41032 | She herself confessed it, and if she had not avowed it, we could divine it,"Those who love, have they not dreams?" |
| 41032 | She stands in the silent avenue, Her back to a cypress tree; O Savoyard once bold and true, Late bridegroom, where canst thou be? |
| 41032 | Sometimes, after he had knocked them senseless to the ground, he would call out to them,"What the deevil are ye fighting at-- can ye no''''gree? |
| 41032 | Such love was Rahel''s; was it Varnhagen''s? |
| 41032 | Sullivan?" |
| 41032 | Takes it any care to control the things which pass before its eyes, or to{ 467} render to itself any account of them by serious reflection? |
| 41032 | Tell me who mentioned a stranger to you, so as to send you here to me?" |
| 41032 | That is business, do you understand?" |
| 41032 | That sacred bond, that holy trust, How could it die? |
| 41032 | The Chief- Justice:"Is that the person?" |
| 41032 | The Chief- Justice:"Is this so? |
| 41032 | The Dauphin eyed Christine askance:"We have tarried too long,"quoth he;"Doth the Savoyard fear the thrust of France? |
| 41032 | The church, from which Luther, and Calvin, and Cranmer, and Parker separated? |
| 41032 | The church, from which came forth the Puritans and Methodists? |
| 41032 | The convict considered a moment, and then continued,"Where do they think we are?" |
| 41032 | The good care Perico takes of you-- and you Perico, always digging? |
| 41032 | The lad was to be here by then, was n''t he?" |
| 41032 | The next question is, Who did? |
| 41032 | The password? |
| 41032 | The question forever rang in my ears,"_ Who_ bought that grain of strychnine on the 23d of October?" |
| 41032 | The scribe prepares his materials and the magistrate asks:"What has been the cause of your death?" |
| 41032 | The son of the countess was there, and I killed him?" |
| 41032 | The traveller is resolved to render his sensations precise, and he asks himself emphatically,"Whence springs the resistless charm of Rome? |
| 41032 | The word is emphatic in the original,''Thou-- believest thou?'' |
| 41032 | Then he asked again,"And do you live a harder or an easier life now than then?" |
| 41032 | Then said his attendant to the brother:"What were you before you were a monk?" |
| 41032 | Then said the other,"Seest thou this abbot? |
| 41032 | Then she interrogated herself with a simple severity:"Would I then be culpable for not speaking of that of which I am myself ignorant?" |
| 41032 | Then suppose A raises offspring in the usual way from eggs, what relation are these young to B? |
| 41032 | Then what had been his conduct all through? |
| 41032 | There is no doubt of your being forthcoming at the next assizes?" |
| 41032 | There were so many to care for, to fear for, to suffer for, and to love-- how could I put things right, or keep off dangers? |
| 41032 | They might have ill- used me, and then murdered me, but what of that? |
| 41032 | They returned our gaze suspiciously enough, and we could hear one whisper to the other,"Who''s them coves?" |
| 41032 | They said then:"Is it so? |
| 41032 | Think of the letters that have passed-- you read them, or knew of them?" |
| 41032 | Thinkest thou that clouds and mists are less God''s work, Than sun or moon or stars? |
| 41032 | This answers the puzzling question sometimes asked,"Can God annihilate space?" |
| 41032 | This epigram, undoubtedly, is not much more than two thousand years old; and why may it not have been written by Pomponius the ancient? |
| 41032 | Thorneley?" |
| 41032 | Thorneley?" |
| 41032 | Those, perhaps, who waste so much paper and phraseology in favor of humanity, philanthropy, and fraternity? |
| 41032 | Though my pillow be hard, where so well could I rest As on that on which Amy''s fair head has been pressed? |
| 41032 | Tinnitans argentum:"Melos istud audi: Musicae nostine modes suaves?" |
| 41032 | To a sick man who inquires"what he shall do?" |
| 41032 | To begin with, what is an egg? |
| 41032 | To deceive me would be no real kindness; and who has a better right to know everything than I, who am part of himself? |
| 41032 | To the witness:"Did Mr. Thorneley give you any clue to the''_ other person_''who was with him at his wife''s death?" |
| 41032 | To what extremes had they been carried by resentment, grief, despair, and revenge? |
| 41032 | To what, then, have we to ascribe this forgetfulness or indifference? |
| 41032 | To what, then, is the peculiarity to be attributed? |
| 41032 | True that a respite{ 739} might be asked, and the trial postponed until the following sessions; but upon what plea could the request be preferred? |
| 41032 | Undoubtedly, he is an able man; but what can he possibly mean by startling us with such eccentricities of argumentation as are familiar with him? |
| 41032 | Unhand me, my lord, have I woman grown? |
| 41032 | Ventura, what are you thinking of that you do not move? |
| 41032 | Was he aware of the nature of the document? |
| 41032 | Was he not as well versed in the knowledge of the Koran and the customs of Islam as the most devout disciple of the Prophet? |
| 41032 | Was he wholly bad? |
| 41032 | Was it hard to look in her face, meet her clear trusting eyes, and answer back,"_ You_ were right, Ada; he is laboring under some delusion?" |
| 41032 | Was it on this account that he had manifested so warm a friendship for me? |
| 41032 | Was it the roar of the wind, the pipe of an organ, or a voice of lamentation? |
| 41032 | Was she untroubled by dread of the cruel dangers that threaten and disturb the affections? |
| 41032 | Was the secret and mystery of the will in any way connected with the secret and mystery of the murder? |
| 41032 | Was there anything so wonderful in a woman loving him? |
| 41032 | Was there ever such a piece of scribbling as this letter-- begun, left, begun again, in so many places? |
| 41032 | Was there then nothing substantial in the royalty he claimed? |
| 41032 | Was there to be no end to this misery? |
| 41032 | We are now prepared for the question, Are we doing our duty in this matter? |
| 41032 | We do not learn_ Quid sit Deus_, but still we can not help asking the question, What is God, what is his essence? |
| 41032 | Well, then I had Gaston broken his promise? |
| 41032 | Were they false words I spoke, my own heart giving them the lie? |
| 41032 | Were they front or back- stairs? |
| 41032 | Were they moved by some dismal presentiment? |
| 41032 | Were those desires troubling me a taste of the vain, futile, heart- bitter wishes which the morrow was to bring forth? |
| 41032 | What answer can be made to the rational objections of the unbeliever? |
| 41032 | What are the means established by Jesus Christ for the regeneration and salvation of mankind? |
| 41032 | What are you doing? |
| 41032 | What awe and surprise must attend upon the knowledge that a creature has been brought so close to the Divine Essence? |
| 41032 | What becomes of that ancestral tail in the course of years? |
| 41032 | What brings that chap here Sunda''afther Sunda'', and what takes him up to ould Ned Cavana''s every Sunda''afther mass? |
| 41032 | What can be meant by having"come to the spirits of the just,"unless in some way or other they do us good, whether by blessing or by aiding us? |
| 41032 | What can be more pretentious, not to say gaudy and even tawdry, than his paraphrase of St. John''s passage about the woman taken in adultery? |
| 41032 | What can escape the eyes of one who loves? |
| 41032 | What can he mean? |
| 41032 | What can they do now? |
| 41032 | What can they do to a poor old man like me? |
| 41032 | What cared he for the admiration or contempt of others, the vain clamors of the multitude, whom he considered infinitely his inferiors? |
| 41032 | What clue was there in that to the dark mystery we were bent on solving? |
| 41032 | What could it be? |
| 41032 | What could she do but go to God, and his priest? |
| 41032 | What could the church do more? |
| 41032 | What did he die of?" |
| 41032 | What did master{ 596} Pomponius under the fire of this gay frolic? |
| 41032 | What dignity can be too great to attribute to her who is as closely bound up, as intimately one, with the Eternal Word, as a mother is with a son? |
| 41032 | What do we teach about the Blessed Virgin more wonderful than this? |
| 41032 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 41032 | What does that mean? |
| 41032 | What drew them together? |
| 41032 | What else is it now, but_ the_ great FACT of the world''s history and of the world''s present advanced and civilized state? |
| 41032 | What evidence could we hope for? |
| 41032 | What fatality was it that was hedging me in and fencing me round, without any agency of my own? |
| 41032 | What fault can she find with Rita, who is young, good- looking, and comes of a good stock, since she is own cousin to you?" |
| 41032 | What flowers are those you gather there?'' |
| 41032 | What ghost? |
| 41032 | What good has it done? |
| 41032 | What greets her there by the torches''glare? |
| 41032 | What grounds has Dr. Pusey for asserting that to be true which we all know to be so false? |
| 41032 | What had been old Thorneley''s motive in exacting it? |
| 41032 | What harm is there in giving two or three hops? |
| 41032 | What has the sect of the philosophers ever done yet to produce virtue and morality in the mass of mankind? |
| 41032 | What human foresight could have prevented this? |
| 41032 | What human wisdom could set things right? |
| 41032 | What if it were really this attempt-- supposing that positive proof could be adduced of the fact-- what then? |
| 41032 | What if such an awful, unlooked- for blow fell, crushing the bright hopes and darkening the radiant happiness of her young life? |
| 41032 | What if such news were carried suddenly, inconsiderately to her ears? |
| 41032 | What is God? |
| 41032 | What is he like?" |
| 41032 | What is infinite idea, or infinite object of thought, without infinite intelligent subject? |
| 41032 | What is it then that bends his neck and detains him to pray in the presence of the dead? |
| 41032 | What is it to you if Perico, who is the one interested, consents?" |
| 41032 | What is meant by calling God Father, Son, and Holy Spirit? |
| 41032 | What is nature, and what do we mean by the natural? |
| 41032 | What is original sin? |
| 41032 | What is really meant by the immaculate conception, and what was in truth the history of the late definition? |
| 41032 | What is that?" |
| 41032 | What is the first impression it makes upon us? |
| 41032 | What is the great rudimental teaching of antiquity from its earliest date concerning her? |
| 41032 | What is the idea, or ideal truth or being, without an intelligent subject? |
| 41032 | What is the matter with me? |
| 41032 | What is the matter? |
| 41032 | What is the matter?" |
| 41032 | What is the real unity of the church? |
| 41032 | What is the relation of the race to Adam? |
| 41032 | What is the remedy for the present deplorable condition of both Christendom and heathendom? |
| 41032 | What is the true doctrine of her infallibility and of that of the Roman Pontiff? |
| 41032 | What is there difficult in this doctrine? |
| 41032 | What is there to hurry us? |
| 41032 | What is there unnatural? |
| 41032 | What is this, Jamesy, do you know?" |
| 41032 | What is to be the political and ecclesiastical destiny of the East, and Russia, its gigantic infant, who can foretell, without prophetic gifts? |
| 41032 | What matter if we are the last of the Cavanas, as you say? |
| 41032 | What more can I do?" |
| 41032 | What more could he do? |
| 41032 | What novelty is this? |
| 41032 | What other institutions can compare with it for actual and permanent success? |
| 41032 | What said the tailor''s boy to the gentleman who, on his presenting his bill, said tartly, he was not running away? |
| 41032 | What said the tiler to the man when he fell through the rafters of his house? |
| 41032 | What say you, father-- are you able and willing to push on, and to stand by me? |
| 41032 | What says Hugh?" |
| 41032 | What songster hast thou caught, my Queen, Whose harp may soothe a Monarch''s ear?" |
| 41032 | What spell was over us all that fatal evening? |
| 41032 | What though it bled? |
| 41032 | What traveller ever started on an expedition without meeting with his most irritating obstacles at the threshold? |
| 41032 | What was it that made me start and shiver as my eye fell upon that statue- like form? |
| 41032 | What was meant by the kingdom of God? |
| 41032 | What was the matter with me? |
| 41032 | What was to be done with Mary? |
| 41032 | What whispereth he half trustfully And half in fear? |
| 41032 | What will hinder, if this doctrine be admitted, our also admitting that there is something in Christ which is detestable? |
| 41032 | What will our Anglican friends say to this? |
| 41032 | What would I want with it? |
| 41032 | What''s that feller sayin''? |
| 41032 | What, my lord, would the Holy See think of the works of these Puseyites? |
| 41032 | What, then, are the remains which we have of the buildings or structures of the ancient Irish belonging to the first, or pagan, period? |
| 41032 | What, then, is it? |
| 41032 | What, then, is the genesis of our rational conception and belief of the divine being and attributes? |
| 41032 | What_ is_ this nameless presence that mantles all things with divinity? |
| 41032 | When John the Baptist sent two of his disciples to our Lord to ask him,"Art thou he that is to come, or are we to look for another?" |
| 41032 | When Miolan? |
| 41032 | When begged to try a new treatment, he consented, saying,"I ask myself, as I often do, what would Père Lacordaire have done in my place? |
| 41032 | When he came back, the saint asked him"what answer they had made?" |
| 41032 | When he had done so, Antony said,"Did the stone say anything?" |
| 41032 | When he says one, he still asks, one what? |
| 41032 | When the accusers had been heard, the pontiff requested Stephen to answer them:"Are these things so?" |
| 41032 | When will the busy hum of life replace the silence of death which broods over these regions?" |
| 41032 | When, and by whom, were these wild spots cultivated? |
| 41032 | Whence the need of a Divine Redeemer and a revelation? |
| 41032 | Whence then came the gigantic pride of the old Jew? |
| 41032 | Where are we to look for a remedy to this state of things? |
| 41032 | Where are you going, blind brawler?" |
| 41032 | Where are you going?" |
| 41032 | Where can he now go for a fresh sensation? |
| 41032 | Where do they come from? |
| 41032 | Where does the Shekinah reside?" |
| 41032 | Where is Francis Gilbert Thorneley?" |
| 41032 | Where is he, I say?" |
| 41032 | Where is he? |
| 41032 | Where is the imaginable limit to which validity must be acknowledged and beyond which it must cease? |
| 41032 | Where is the passage from the abstract to the concrete, from the mental conception to the objective reality? |
| 41032 | Where is the proof that that conception is not merely in our mind? |
| 41032 | Where is the son of my old friend? |
| 41032 | Where is the will? |
| 41032 | Where is your master, I say? |
| 41032 | Where was Mary? |
| 41032 | Where was he standing with regard to yourself?" |
| 41032 | Where were you? |
| 41032 | Where will you be buried, Tom Murdock? |
| 41032 | Where''s Miss Winny?" |
| 41032 | Wherefore doth the bridegroom stay? |
| 41032 | Wherein does the true glory of Rome consist? |
| 41032 | While all whisper again,"Is the Savoyard dead?" |
| 41032 | While steadily gaining, stride by stride, The Black Knight thunders to her side-- Heaven, must she meet her fate? |
| 41032 | While those arching- wings took care of her? |
| 41032 | Whither next shall they direct their strides? |
| 41032 | Who are the victims of oppression, most eminent and sage magistrate? |
| 41032 | Who can prove that the Pyrenees did not rise on the limits of Eden? |
| 41032 | Who do I know?"'' |
| 41032 | Who gave you a candle for this funeral? |
| 41032 | Who indeed, could help loving a being so pure and bright? |
| 41032 | Who is there in the whole five parts of the world that has not heard of the noted"cat trial"? |
| 41032 | Who is this young girl, and what is Gaston saying to her? |
| 41032 | Who knows? |
| 41032 | Who may speak your spell? |
| 41032 | Who of us has not? |
| 41032 | Who was interested to hear how their prophets scolded them, or their enemies destroyed them, or their kings tyrannized over them? |
| 41032 | Who was to bring up that unfortunate child on a paltry one hundred a year? |
| 41032 | Who would have said last year that I should be so far away? |
| 41032 | Who, from his prerogatives and the testimony on which they come to us, had a greater claim to receive an early recognition among the faithful? |
| 41032 | Who_ could_ have written the Old Testament but the Demiurge? |
| 41032 | Whom and what shall I see? |
| 41032 | Why can not he let us alone? |
| 41032 | Why did n''t you speak?" |
| 41032 | Why did not Mrs. Lorimer, widow, go out as a governess? |
| 41032 | Why did you send him to Jenifer? |
| 41032 | Why did you send him to Marston?" |
| 41032 | Why did you wake me? |
| 41032 | Why does he denounce religious fear as hypocritical, when it is written,"He that believeth not shall be damned"? |
| 41032 | Why does he denounce"short cuts,"as a mental disfranchisement, when no cut can be shorter than to"believe and be saved"? |
| 41032 | Why does this author stop short in the delineation of principles which he has so admirably begun? |
| 41032 | Why had I not more earnestly followed up the impulse-- nay, dare I not call it inspiration?--to return after him and bid him come back with me? |
| 41032 | Why is a soldier said to be of such great antiquity? |
| 41032 | Why is the relation of the Holy Spirit to both called procession? |
| 41032 | Why is the relation of the Son to the Father called filiation? |
| 41032 | Why is this? |
| 41032 | Why not? |
| 41032 | Why scattereth he with frenzied hand The fierce flame of that burning brand, Chaunting an ancient rhyme? |
| 41032 | Why should bright conduct be hid under a bushel? |
| 41032 | Why should he not be bad, if he can prosper by wickedness?" |
| 41032 | Why should not the minds of adults be stimulated by similar persuasive forces? |
| 41032 | Why should the memory of his time of subjection be so dear to Christians, and so carefully preserved? |
| 41032 | Why was I nurtured of a noble race, And taught to stare destruction in the face? |
| 41032 | Why was he there in the Beremouth woods-- appearing at this hour, among the ferns and grass, like a wild creature risen from its lair? |
| 41032 | Why were they there? |
| 41032 | Why were this man and this young English girl travelling thus to the sweet south coast, and to expecting friends? |
| 41032 | Why will you make yourself wretched? |
| 41032 | Why would he speak so fiercely-- why had he taken this advantage of her? |
| 41032 | Why, in heaven''s name, did you not send us a letter, to tell us where you were?" |
| 41032 | Why, when he spoke of you by your name, did you not answer for yourself? |
| 41032 | Why? |
| 41032 | Will I call her?" |
| 41032 | Will it be an indiscretion if I enter this charming household and describe one day there, at least, in its clever and literary attractions? |
| 41032 | Will she be Russian or English? |
| 41032 | Will the president of the society for the prevention, etc., inform us if there is any protection for aged pianos? |
| 41032 | Will you never give me any sign of life? |
| 41032 | Will you not, like a good man, take all the arrangement of the funeral upon yourself? |
| 41032 | Wilmot?" |
| 41032 | Wilmot?" |
| 41032 | Wilmot?" |
| 41032 | Wilmot?" |
| 41032 | Wiping his face, which was dirty, with her apron, she continued:"What is the matter? |
| 41032 | With melody, flowers, and light Hath the maiden come to play, As fragile, fair, and bright And lovelier than they? |
| 41032 | Within the precincts of-- the jail? |
| 41032 | Witness violently:"Of what do you suspect me? |
| 41032 | Witness,( much agitated:)"Am I obliged to answer this?" |
| 41032 | Wo n''t{ 260} you take care iv me, Winny asthore? |
| 41032 | Woman, did I say? |
| 41032 | Would he prosecute Tom Murdock? |
| 41032 | Would she come back to her father''s house? |
| 41032 | Would she go abroad? |
| 41032 | Would they not have followed them in thought into the heavens, and gratefully commemorated them on earth? |
| 41032 | Would you repulse me if fortune favored you? |
| 41032 | Wouldst stop the rushing of the Rhone, Or stay the avalanche?" |
| 41032 | Yes; and on what errand? |
| 41032 | Yet our brother''s strength was mortal; Bore he naught of earthly taint? |
| 41032 | You have your knife ready to cut the cords that tie her?" |
| 41032 | You knew him?" |
| 41032 | You know I am of age in December, and he thinks of after Christmas; and do you know he wants it to be on the day but one after the Epiphany? |
| 41032 | You know Jerry Carty? |
| 41032 | You think I must visit the Grange immediately?" |
| 41032 | You will come to see me, will you not?" |
| 41032 | You would never have the face to ask us to believe that this brayer actually spoke to you?" |
| 41032 | You, Mr. Wilmot, have asked, as proof of this strange statement being true, where is the will? |
| 41032 | [ Footnote 125][ Footnote 125: That is, who can prove it from reason alone, without the evidence of Revelation itself that it is already completed?] |
| 41032 | [ Footnote 191][ Footnote 191: The Breton text of the legend of Saint Hervé, in verse appears in the fifth edition of the_ Barsas[??] |
| 41032 | [ Footnote 191][ Footnote 191: The Breton text of the legend of Saint Hervé, in verse appears in the fifth edition of the_ Barsas[??] |
| 41032 | [ Footnote 72][ Footnote 72:"What will I but that it burn?"] |
| 41032 | _ It is she!_"Coroner:"Who?" |
| 41032 | _ Mister_ Pouter, is there liberty for wolves? |
| 41032 | _ Query_ as to the degree of affinity required by the French intellect to produce the degree of identity? |
| 41032 | _ Why not all agree, as you can all read the book?_"We should like to know what answer the missionary made, or could make, to that argument. |
| 41032 | _ he?_ he is my last treasure- trove: he''s not Irish, my dear; he''s half French and half English. |
| 41032 | _ who_ are the woman and the child? |
| 41032 | an''did n''t you tell me already that you''d like me to let you give it to the charities of that religious establishment? |
| 41032 | an''have n''t you laid out a plan for both yourself an''myself that ca n''t be bet, Winny mavoureen?" |
| 41032 | an''shure it''s not the poor ould masther?" |
| 41032 | an''wo n''t you want the most iv it where you are agoin? |
| 41032 | an''would you want Bully- dhu to sit on his boss, lookin''on at all that, your honor?" |
| 41032 | and also, why have they not the long beard and short moustache which the Prophet wore?" |
| 41032 | and his father?" |
| 41032 | and his leg? |
| 41032 | and how is all going on?" |
| 41032 | and if I had a pistol, an''shot every man iv''em, would n''t your honor make a chief iv me at least, instead of sending me to jail? |
| 41032 | and scream, too? |
| 41032 | and what answer did this''_ mater_''not''_ amabilis_''give you?" |
| 41032 | and what the harm of it? |
| 41032 | and whither away so soon, old fellow?" |
| 41032 | and why would n''t Bully- dhu, who had on''y a pair of double- barrel tusks, do his part an''help us? |
| 41032 | and will you enter into a Roman school, in the time of Camillus or Coriolanus? |
| 41032 | and would n''t they ha''tied me af they could get hoult of me? |
| 41032 | and would not his incognito be betrayed? |
| 41032 | are they such friends?" |
| 41032 | are we always to go back to that? |
| 41032 | art thou too afraid, O father?" |
| 41032 | asked Ventura,"and why? |
| 41032 | asked the Count of Villaoran when he saw them together--"which is the one that killed my brother?" |
| 41032 | continued Smith, rising from his chair and literally shaking with excitement,"what do you mean by that? |
| 41032 | de Rouvray, had he, in an excess of zeal, revealed the secret of a distress courageously concealed for more than four years? |
| 41032 | dear son, do you wish to kill me?" |
| 41032 | did he not anticipate our emotion at the sight of such an exaltation? |
| 41032 | do n''t you see that he is drunk? |
| 41032 | do you you too fear? |
| 41032 | exclaimed Ventura,"who or what can oppose your getting married?" |
| 41032 | exclaimed the audience, laughing heartily;"is that the way you show your heels when you are frightened, Uncle Pedro?" |
| 41032 | for have n''t I come to ask after the sick, like the porter of a convent?" |
| 41032 | have they killed you? |
| 41032 | he cried,"can I see and remember, and feel all this, and yet live?" |
| 41032 | he exclaimed,"but what would it be?" |
| 41032 | he murmured;"they counselled me to be severe; how could I be? |
| 41032 | his direct offers being refused, had he employed indirect means? |
| 41032 | how could Emon, her own Emon, fail, not only to creep but to rush into the good opinion, the very heart, of all who knew him? |
| 41032 | how he dressed, and if there had ever been any report of his going to be married? |
| 41032 | how, have you no other motive for undertaking so long a journey?'' |
| 41032 | if the first woman is Eve, why is not the second Mary? |
| 41032 | is he as well as he was last year?" |
| 41032 | is it not as difficult to prove the authority of the church and her doctors as the authority of the Scriptures? |
| 41032 | is there any outhouse or place?" |
| 41032 | is there no alternative between a marriage which will make you wretched and the war which will cost you your life?" |
| 41032 | is''t meet A sire should summon thrice? |
| 41032 | might he not be, finally, Eve de La Tour- d''Adam''s agent, her associate, her agent in good works?" |
| 41032 | my selfishness, my blindness-- could any remorse ever atone for them and the terrible evil they had brought about? |
| 41032 | or could n''t you bring your father with you? |
| 41032 | or do you find me unworthy to share your lot? |
| 41032 | or had Christians similar duties to their brethren departed? |
| 41032 | or on the other that she should be exalted as a queen, with a crown of twelve stars? |
| 41032 | or rather, why and wherefore do they always say so to people who sneeze? |
| 41032 | poor beast-- did you do it-- that awful thing? |
| 41032 | proceeded the questioner,"or is it because you do not choose to answer? |
| 41032 | shall I ever forget the look he gave me? |
| 41032 | she continued more vehemently;"why are_ you_ not with him, helping and defending him?" |
| 41032 | she cried, as they stopped her in the doorway;"or have you done it already? |
| 41032 | she cried,"come, make haste: here is your aunt-- what do I say? |
| 41032 | shouted Diego;"what has happened? |
| 41032 | that I can tear to pieces with three fingers; do you lay your hands upon me? |
| 41032 | that none are brought by the air? |
| 41032 | that there are none in the water? |
| 41032 | that which can be done to- day, why leave it until tomorrow? |
| 41032 | the marquis replied, with hesitation,"and-- after me--""After you whom shall I love?" |
| 41032 | to her salutary plants less brilliant but more useful and more durable than flowers? |
| 41032 | to the compassionate soul who picked you up? |
| 41032 | to the golden herb which spreads light, and in opening the eyes of the body and the mind, opens to the knowledge of things of the future? |
| 41032 | to those graceful dances which she herself, perhaps, had led, and to her songs in the wood? |
| 41032 | upon what future revelation could we rely? |
| 41032 | was the reply,"have you never seen similar ones in Turkey? |
| 41032 | we say pathetically;"who can tell what fate awaits them in married life?" |
| 41032 | what are you doing, madman?" |
| 41032 | what can be said too much, so that it does not compromise the attributes of the Creator? |
| 41032 | what do I not scribble? |
| 41032 | what is the matter with mother''s glory?" |
| 41032 | what is this? |
| 41032 | what was it that, amidst an overpowering and unaccountable drowsiness creeping over me, seemed to sting me into life and vigilance? |
| 41032 | what was she thinking of it-- of me? |
| 41032 | what were they talking of in our absence?" |
| 41032 | what''s this for?" |
| 41032 | when shall we remember that''vengeance is mine, saith the Lord?''" |
| 41032 | when would she sing again? |
| 41032 | who will take me to her?" |
| 41032 | why do n''t you speak to me? |
| 41032 | why does he not ordain every year a holy war against the unbelievers?" |
| 41032 | why had I not yielded to his wish the evening I met Hugh Atherton in that fatal street, and taken him home with me? |
| 41032 | why must we add that in entering this city all this prestige vanishes, and gives place to a bitter disappointment? |
| 41032 | why shave so close as to lay bare the brains? |
| 41032 | why"Bloody Mary"and"Rom_ish?_"why is"superstition the usual trait of Romanists?" |
| 41032 | why"Bloody Mary"and"Rom_ish?_"why is"superstition the usual trait of Romanists?" |
| 41032 | why"the lonely existence and the subtle eye of the Catholic?" |
| 41032 | will nobody come and play with me?" |
| 41032 | will that hand, so near his brand, Ne''er strike again? |
| 41032 | you can not answer me the simple question, Who are you? |
| 41032 | you can talk, can you, my Bucephalus, and in English too? |
| 41032 | you mean our Sister of Charity?" |
| 41032 | { 131}"But will you not tell me_ how_ I shall go to him?" |
| 41032 | { 194}"Ring for night prayers then in five minutes, will you?" |
| 41032 | { 245}"Where can we bring him to? |
| 41032 | { 312}"Is there not something divine in every benefit?" |
| 41032 | { 410}"You have heard of Mr. Thorneley being found dead, sir?" |
| 41032 | { 449}"Which of course you did n''t do?" |
| 41032 | { 451}"Did you know that Mr. Thorneley''s other nephew was with him last night? |
| 41032 | { 494} Who cared for the_ minutiae_ about Pharaoh''s butler, Joseph''s coat, or Tobias''s dog? |
| 41032 | { 500}"And Elvira?" |
| 41032 | { 606} Mr. Merrivale:"Did you not observe that some ale was poured out in the tumbler when it was brought up?" |
| 41032 | { 612}"Then, sir, will you condescend to honor me by coming home first for a few minutes? |
| 41032 | { 624} He is, then, a King, as well as a Prophet; but is he as one of the old heroic kings, David or Solomon? |
| 41032 | { 750}"Whar are ye from?" |
| 41032 | { 754}"Can you remember the words in which he alluded to his wife and son?" |
| 41032 | { 757} Witness, defiantly:"Well, if I did, what''s that to any one here? |
| 41032 | { 791}"What?" |
| 41032 | { 845} Do these women explain_ the women of our times_? |
| 8397 | ''Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 8397 | ''And why wast Thou_ not_ here?'' |
| 8397 | ''Barnabas was a good man''--was he? |
| 8397 | ''Believest_ thou_?'' |
| 8397 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?'' |
| 8397 | ''Christ''means_ anointed_, does it not? |
| 8397 | ''Do men gather grapes of thorns?'' |
| 8397 | ''Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people and unwise?'' |
| 8397 | ''Downcast,''you say;''is not that an unworthy word to use about a minister of Jesus Christ inspired as Paul was?'' |
| 8397 | ''How shall I give thee up, Ephraim?'' |
| 8397 | ''I, with my culture; am I to accept what Christ says as the end of strife?'' |
| 8397 | ''If ye, being evil, know how to give good gifts to your children,''shall not''your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?'' |
| 8397 | ''If-- if''; was it a time for''ifs''? |
| 8397 | ''Immediately,''says he,''I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision,''and when he said''Lord, Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 8397 | ''None durst ask Him, Who art Thou?'' |
| 8397 | ''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 8397 | ''Seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 8397 | ''The Lord added daily,''--why does not the Lord add daily to us? |
| 8397 | ''Then had the Church rest''--and grew lazy? |
| 8397 | ''Then had the Church rest''--and grew worldly? |
| 8397 | ''Thy servant David,''--what about Bathsheba, David? |
| 8397 | ''To what purpose is this waste?'' |
| 8397 | ''Was Paul crucified for you?'' |
| 8397 | ''What do I do so- and- so for?'' |
| 8397 | ''What fruit had ye in the things of which ye are now ashamed? |
| 8397 | ''What is it, Lord?'' |
| 8397 | ''What think ye of Christ?'' |
| 8397 | ''What will ye do in the end?'' |
| 8397 | ''Which of you convinceth me of sin?'' |
| 8397 | ''Who are those ignorant Galileans that they should encroach on the office of us dignified teachers? |
| 8397 | ''Who art Thou, Lord?'' |
| 8397 | ''Who is Paul? |
| 8397 | ''Why do I like it?'' |
| 8397 | ''Why hath Satan filled thy heart?'' |
| 8397 | ''Why marvel ye at this?'' |
| 8397 | ''Why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 8397 | ''Why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 8397 | ''Why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 8397 | ''Why persecutest thou?'' |
| 8397 | ''_ Me_ a Christian?'' |
| 8397 | (_ b_) If you doubt, have you ever taken the pains to examine? |
| 8397 | 32; v. 11) WHOM TO OBEY,--ANNAS OR ANGEL? |
| 8397 | A thinker? |
| 8397 | All that has to be admitted; and when it is all admitted, what then? |
| 8397 | Am I believing on Him? |
| 8397 | Am I consecrated to Him? |
| 8397 | Am I safe? |
| 8397 | Am I the possessor of a new life from Him? |
| 8397 | Am I to do any more work for Christ, or am I silenced for ever?'' |
| 8397 | Am I to stand on the same level as my office- boy?'' |
| 8397 | And I answered, Who art Thou, Lord? |
| 8397 | And I ask you what you expect to feel and say then? |
| 8397 | And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why perseoutest thou Me? |
| 8397 | And I pray you to ask yourselves,''Is my life of that sort?'' |
| 8397 | And I said, What shall I do, Lord? |
| 8397 | And Philip ran thither to him, and heard him read the prophet Esaias, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 8397 | And are you going to invoke such a lofty gift as this, to do nothing grander than that? |
| 8397 | And as Paul was to be led into the castle, he said unto the chief captain, May I speak unto thee? |
| 8397 | And as they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned? |
| 8397 | And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 8397 | And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 8397 | And do these sweet communications take all the''torment''away from''fear,''and leave only the bliss of reverential love? |
| 8397 | And do we submit ourselves more loyally, more easily, more joyously to His will, in blessed obedience, now than ever before? |
| 8397 | And do you not think that your day''s work, and your business perplexities, come under the same category? |
| 8397 | And dost Thou succour me when Thou dost let these cruel hands cast me from the rock and bruise me with heavy stones? |
| 8397 | And have you gone alone to Him as a sinful man? |
| 8397 | And he fell to the earth, and heard a voice saying unto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me? |
| 8397 | And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 8397 | And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 8397 | And he said, Who art Thou, Lord? |
| 8397 | And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? |
| 8397 | And how came he to be''full of the Holy Ghost''? |
| 8397 | And how do we cling to Him? |
| 8397 | And how does the Apostle describe in that letter his feelings before they came? |
| 8397 | And how was the message received? |
| 8397 | And how we hear every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 8397 | And if salvation be a state of deliverance from sickness, and a state of deliverance from peril, do we not need it? |
| 8397 | And if so, why is it not enough to guarantee this too? |
| 8397 | And is it not such knowledge of Christianity that blocks the way with some of you for anything more real and more operative? |
| 8397 | And is it not true that all such competitors of His, when they lead men to prefer them to Him, are''murderers,''in a sadder sense than Barabbas was? |
| 8397 | And is it so sweet in your hearts that you can not but let its sweetness have expression by your lips? |
| 8397 | And is not love the most powerful of all forces to influence conduct? |
| 8397 | And is not that record enough? |
| 8397 | And may we not say that the yearning of the servant is caught from the example of the Master? |
| 8397 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 8397 | And saying, Sirs, why do ye these things? |
| 8397 | And so is all life worship, and all worship hope? |
| 8397 | And so the Apostles said:''What is the use of your squabbling thus? |
| 8397 | And so, brethren, has He saved you? |
| 8397 | And so, dear brethren, I come to you with my last question, this man rejoiced, believing in the Lord; why should not you; and why should not you now? |
| 8397 | And the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 8397 | And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galileans? |
| 8397 | And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another, What meaneth this? |
| 8397 | And was he any better for it? |
| 8397 | And what caused it? |
| 8397 | And what comes of it? |
| 8397 | And what did facts say? |
| 8397 | And what do we mean in this connection by faith? |
| 8397 | And what had he made of it? |
| 8397 | And what had the handful of Christian people? |
| 8397 | And what had the uncircumcised rabble of Antioch to do with''the promises made to the fathers''? |
| 8397 | And what has it done for you? |
| 8397 | And what is the instrument of edification in our ordinary religious parlance? |
| 8397 | And what is the meaning of_ holy_? |
| 8397 | And what nerved him thus to front death itself without a quiver? |
| 8397 | And what of the other meaning of the word? |
| 8397 | And what thus brought a cloud over his sky? |
| 8397 | And what was it all for? |
| 8397 | And what was it that made him master of circumstances, and enabled him to keep sunshine in his heart when winter bound all the world around him? |
| 8397 | And what was it? |
| 8397 | And what were the privileges which they thus jealously monopolised? |
| 8397 | And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 8397 | And when he looked on him, he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 8397 | And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 8397 | And why should they not be motives for us all? |
| 8397 | And yet, brethren, what is the use of toothless generalities? |
| 8397 | And''shall the axe boast itself,''either''against''or apart from''Him that heweth therewith''? |
| 8397 | Are former attainments continually being left behind? |
| 8397 | Are not your bodies subject to the same laws? |
| 8397 | Are the dying words of your Master,''This do in remembrance of Me,''written by you over everything you do? |
| 8397 | Are these His doings?'' |
| 8397 | Are these all the gifts that we are bound to carry to heathen lands? |
| 8397 | Are they Israelites? |
| 8397 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 8397 | Are we as ready to recognise it as laying a very real responsibility upon us, and involving a very practical inference as to our own conduct? |
| 8397 | Are we bolder to- day than we were yesterday? |
| 8397 | Are we building there? |
| 8397 | Are we not all members of the Church of England by virtue of our birth? |
| 8397 | Are we ready to meet with more undaunted confidence whatever we may have to face? |
| 8397 | Are we to be chopping logic, and arguing with every ignorant upstart who chooses to vent his heresies? |
| 8397 | Are we to let the resemblance discredit the Christian message? |
| 8397 | Are we to listen to the rude solution which says,''All lies alike''? |
| 8397 | Are we, as a portion of His great heritage, being continually replenished by souls that come to tell what God has done for them? |
| 8397 | Are you and I building ourselves up in that? |
| 8397 | Are you safe? |
| 8397 | Are you? |
| 8397 | Art not thou that Egyptian, which before these days madest an uproar, and leddest out into the wilderness four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 8397 | As if he said,''Do you really think that I-- I-- am going to bow myself down to be a follower and adherent of that Christ of yours? |
| 8397 | Augustine said,''Where Christ is there is the Church,''and that is true, but vague; for the question still remains,''And where_ is_ Christ?'' |
| 8397 | Beaten from every refuge, and lying there, he cries:''What wouldst Thou have me to do, Lord?'' |
| 8397 | Brethren, is it so with you? |
| 8397 | But do we believe that He is verily putting forth His power, in no metaphor, but in simple reality, at present and here, and, if we will, through us? |
| 8397 | But he can not do it unless the man opens his heart, as that''why?'' |
| 8397 | But if it lashes out with its hoofs against the point, what does it get but bleeding flanks? |
| 8397 | But if the magistrates had said,''What customs?'' |
| 8397 | But were the tongue- like shapes of the flames significant too? |
| 8397 | But what does that matter, if our names, dear friends, are written in the Lamb''s Book of Life, with this for sole epitaph,''a disciple''? |
| 8397 | But what does the reason in verse 21 mean? |
| 8397 | But what is the meaning of claiming for Jesus that He is anointed? |
| 8397 | But what kind of faith? |
| 8397 | But when I come to''And thou?'' |
| 8397 | But, a listener might ask, what has this witness of yours to do with Joel''s prophecy, or with this speaking with tongues? |
| 8397 | But, making that acknowledgment, may we not make the use? |
| 8397 | By what right can_ they_ talk of running the Christian race? |
| 8397 | Can testimony not reach to this:''I know, because I saw, that a man was dead; I know, because I saw, a dead man live again''? |
| 8397 | Can these bones live?'' |
| 8397 | Can you see''the grace of God''in the people? |
| 8397 | Christian men and women, do you know anything of that o''er- mastering impulse? |
| 8397 | Consider then, first, his-- what shall I call it? |
| 8397 | Could there be such rottenness and corruption if the''salt''had not''lost his savour''? |
| 8397 | Dear friends, do you carry with you the impulse for utterance of Christ''s name wherever you go? |
| 8397 | Dear young friend, have you made it yours? |
| 8397 | Did Festus wince a little at the mention of these, which ought not to have been on his wrists? |
| 8397 | Did Paul remember Stephen, as the stones came whizzing on him? |
| 8397 | Did Paul remember how he had been''consenting''to the death of Stephen on the very same charges? |
| 8397 | Did ever a Cortez on the beach, with his ships in flames behind him, and a continent in arms before, cast himself on a more desperate venture? |
| 8397 | Did not the Church pray for him? |
| 8397 | Did such things happen? |
| 8397 | Did the great galleys carry surgeons as now? |
| 8397 | Did you ever count how many''_ straightways_''there are in the first chapter of Mark''s Gospel? |
| 8397 | Did you ever see a squad of raw recruits being drilled in the barrack- yard? |
| 8397 | Did you ever see what miserable daubs the scenes look, and how seamy it all is when the pitiless sunshine comes in? |
| 8397 | Did you ever try to paint for yourselves, for instance, the scene described in the First Epistle to the Corinthians? |
| 8397 | Do not all these emblems declare to us the possibility of a human spirit being charged to the limits of its capacity with a divine influence? |
| 8397 | Do not such words sound like mockery when applied to us? |
| 8397 | Do not you and the men in Patagonia breathe the same air? |
| 8397 | Do these facts import anything at all to us? |
| 8397 | Do they not slay the souls of their admirers? |
| 8397 | Do we feel ever increasing within us the full blessedness and inspiration of that divine visitant? |
| 8397 | Do we feel more thrillingly and gladly to- day than we did yesterday, that God is beside us? |
| 8397 | Do we make a business of the cultivation of Christian character thus? |
| 8397 | Do we rest the whole structure of our lives upon Jesus Christ? |
| 8397 | Do we rightly appreciate that? |
| 8397 | Do we speak to God merely by way of preface to one of us talking to his brethren? |
| 8397 | Do we? |
| 8397 | Do you begin your notions of Jesus Christ where His work begins? |
| 8397 | Do you believe us or do you not? |
| 8397 | Do you bring the sacred and the secular as close together as that? |
| 8397 | Do you remember another incident, singularly parallel in essence, though entirely unlike in circumstances, to this one? |
| 8397 | Do you remember one of the Apostle''s lovely and strong metaphors? |
| 8397 | Do you remember that old story of the way in which the prisoners in the time of the French Revolution used to behave? |
| 8397 | Do you think that theirs would be very elaborate prayers? |
| 8397 | Do you wonder that I would urge on you just such a life as that of this man as your highest good? |
| 8397 | Does it not seem the bitterest irony to talk about the usual life of a Christian as a course? |
| 8397 | Does it not? |
| 8397 | Does not Christ, in His long- suffering love, linger in like manner round each closed heart? |
| 8397 | Does not that mean complete investiture of our nakedness with that heavenly- woven robe? |
| 8397 | Does that not mean a complete immersion in, and submersion under, the cleansing flood? |
| 8397 | Dynamos and encyclopaedias, gin and rifles, shirtings and castings? |
| 8397 | Even Peter ventures only on''Lord, Thou knowest all things,''and on one flash of the old familiarity:''What shall this man do?'' |
| 8397 | For what has Paul cast away in becoming a Christian? |
| 8397 | For what hast Thou started to Thy feet, from the eternal repose of Thy session at the right hand of God the Father Almighty? |
| 8397 | For what purpose did God give us the blessing of knowing Christ ourselves? |
| 8397 | Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift as He did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Christ; what was I, that I could withstand God? |
| 8397 | Full of the Holy Ghost, was he? |
| 8397 | Full? |
| 8397 | God had received them; should not the Church do so? |
| 8397 | Had Annas forgot''His blood be on us, and on our children''? |
| 8397 | Had he voluntarily and bravely joined them? |
| 8397 | Had not God bid them speak, by their very knowledge of these? |
| 8397 | Had the''sure mercy''proved, then, a broken reed? |
| 8397 | Has not God set His seal on these communities to which we belong? |
| 8397 | Has our Christianity revolutionised our nature in any such fashion? |
| 8397 | Has that leaping fire died down into grey ashes? |
| 8397 | Has that''rushing mighty wind''blown itself out, and a dead calm followed? |
| 8397 | Has the oil dried in the cruse? |
| 8397 | Have I not a right to appeal to the half- sleeping and half- waking consciousness that endorses my words in some hearts as I speak? |
| 8397 | Have there been no Christian communities in later days animated by the same spirit? |
| 8397 | Have we got them? |
| 8397 | Have we got to that yet, or within sight of it, do you suppose? |
| 8397 | Have we not to carry Christ? |
| 8397 | Have we schooled ourselves to say honestly,''Therein I do rejoice, yea, and will rejoice''? |
| 8397 | Have we translated our thoughts of Him into actions, and have we put all our actions under the control of our thoughts of Him? |
| 8397 | Have you not to be contented to be fed in the same fashion, and to sleep and eat and drink in the same way? |
| 8397 | Have you thus consecrated yourself to God? |
| 8397 | Have you trod it, my friend-- that new and living way, which leads within the veil, into the secrets of loving communion with your Father in Heaven? |
| 8397 | Have you, my brother, that faith by which we receive into our spirits Christ''s own Spirit, to be our life? |
| 8397 | He had left Paphos with Barnabas and John Mark-- where were they? |
| 8397 | He has another question to put to us, with another''why,''''Why should ye be stricken any more? |
| 8397 | He knew the prisoners were all safe; why should he have come pale and trembling? |
| 8397 | He said unto them, Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 8397 | Here are doors open; how came that? |
| 8397 | Here are prisoners with the possibility of escape refusing it; how came that? |
| 8397 | Here is one of his victims tenderly careful of his life and peacefulness, and taking the upper hand of him; how came that? |
| 8397 | His first waking thought was,''What is God''s will for me to- day? |
| 8397 | How are you sure? |
| 8397 | How came His death to be the occasion of consolidating, not of shattering, their fellowship? |
| 8397 | How came Peter to be so sure that a man who had died was the''Prince of Life''? |
| 8397 | How came he to be so? |
| 8397 | How came he to be that? |
| 8397 | How came the lame man there? |
| 8397 | How can a truth do any good to any one who does not believe in it? |
| 8397 | How can you expect to see, unless you open your eyes? |
| 8397 | How can you face it without going mad, unless you know God and trust Him as your Father through Christ? |
| 8397 | How come there to be in Him, at one moment, calmness unmoved, and heroic self- oblivion, and at the next, agony, and all but despair? |
| 8397 | How could death have power over the Prince of Life? |
| 8397 | How could he believe upon Him if he knew so little about Him? |
| 8397 | How do you propose to have your blood purified, if you do not fill your lungs with air? |
| 8397 | How had they come in? |
| 8397 | How is it possible that, if you do not take a medicine, it will work? |
| 8397 | How long does an oak take before it gets too high for a sheep to crop at? |
| 8397 | How long will that day be of which a thousand years are but as the morning twilight? |
| 8397 | How many of us, knowing far more than he, have never asked the same wise question, or have never gone to Paul for an answer? |
| 8397 | How much of it would bear the scrutiny which will have to come, and which in Paul''s case was so quiet and calm? |
| 8397 | How shall a sinful soul come to a holy God? |
| 8397 | How? |
| 8397 | I do not ask you that;_ I_ do not ask you anything; but I pray you to ask yourselves these four questions: Am I Christ''s scholar? |
| 8397 | I speak to you members of this church, and I ask you to ponder the question,--Is it so? |
| 8397 | I wonder how many of you get the greater part of your living out of India and China? |
| 8397 | I wonder if there are any of you who are saying,''I can not give up that''? |
| 8397 | If anybody were so far left to himself as to go with this question to some of our modern wise men and teachers, they would say,''Saved? |
| 8397 | If it does not, are you quite sure that it_ is_ Christianity at all? |
| 8397 | If it does not, what does that mean? |
| 8397 | If they were his friends, why did they not do something to shield him? |
| 8397 | If you have not, will you do it when you go home; and notice how they come in? |
| 8397 | If you take heed to prolong the point into a line, and hour by hour to renew the surrender and the cry,''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 8397 | If you want to find out the flaws in some thin, badly- woven piece of cloth, you hold it up against the light, do you not? |
| 8397 | If you were as near the edge as Stephen was, would it be wise for you to be interceding for other people''s forgiveness? |
| 8397 | In His humiliation His judgment was taken away; and who shall declare His generation? |
| 8397 | Indeed;--how came he to be so? |
| 8397 | Introductory to what? |
| 8397 | Is Pentecost a vanished glory, then? |
| 8397 | Is anybody safe standing in front of that awful law that rules the whole universe,''Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap''? |
| 8397 | Is it a cure, or is it not?'' |
| 8397 | Is it a sign of haste that the''garlands,''which should have been twined round the oxen''s horns, are mentioned separately? |
| 8397 | Is it not bracing to see any one actuated by such motives as these? |
| 8397 | Is it not but too ghastly a reality that all who thus choose them draw down ruin on themselves and''love death''? |
| 8397 | Is it not singular and beautiful that Peter''s word by the bedside of the dead Dorcas is, with the exception of one letter, absolutely identical? |
| 8397 | Is it of any use to have gas- fittings in your house, if they are not connected with the main? |
| 8397 | Is it our actual? |
| 8397 | Is not Death, too, God''s messenger to souls that love Him,''mighty and beauteous, though his face be hid''? |
| 8397 | Is not the faith of our mission converts often a rebuke to us? |
| 8397 | Is not the natural inference that the latter treatise will tell us what Jesus_ continued_''to do and teach''_ after_ He was taken up? |
| 8397 | Is not the sequence in Peter''s defence substantially that which all Christian preaching should exhibit? |
| 8397 | Is not this a Christian country? |
| 8397 | Is our religion flame or ice? |
| 8397 | Is that a transcript of my life and yours? |
| 8397 | Is that all that I have to say? |
| 8397 | Is that the breath that swells all the sails of your lives, and drives you upon your course? |
| 8397 | Is that the proper order? |
| 8397 | Is that what it will be to you? |
| 8397 | Is that what you and I do with our quiet times? |
| 8397 | Is that your idea of the best thing about a life? |
| 8397 | Is the Christianity of the average church member and professing Christian a continuous advance? |
| 8397 | Is the love of fame worthy of being called''the last infirmity of noble minds''? |
| 8397 | Is their behaviour not a mirror in which we may see our own? |
| 8397 | Is there an unbroken flow of such into what we call our communion? |
| 8397 | Is there any answer to that? |
| 8397 | Is there any contradiction between the two? |
| 8397 | Is there any reason why it was not done but the one reason that it could not be done? |
| 8397 | Is there anything outside a lunatic asylum more madlike than that? |
| 8397 | Is to- day better than yesterday? |
| 8397 | Is your daily life like that? |
| 8397 | Is your house like that? |
| 8397 | It is insolent to ask,''Understandest thou?'' |
| 8397 | It is very pleasant to small minds to say,''Did I not tell you so? |
| 8397 | It was Peter''s argument in the case of Cornelius: they''have received the Holy Ghost as well as we,''''who was I, that I could withstand God?'' |
| 8397 | It was like the wondering question so unanswerable in the Psalm,''Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing?'' |
| 8397 | Jesus was the one; who was the other? |
| 8397 | King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 8397 | Let each of us ask,''Am I? |
| 8397 | May I say, without seeming egotism to you it is granted even through the dark and cloudy envelope of my poor words? |
| 8397 | Need I recall to you how noble a life issued from that fountain? |
| 8397 | Nothing? |
| 8397 | Notice, too, the pathetic''denied'': was Peter thinking of the shameful hour in his own experience? |
| 8397 | Now do you think that the jailer''s question was a piece of foolish superstition? |
| 8397 | Now if we put all this together, does not the shadowy figure begin to become more substantial? |
| 8397 | Now that the whole battery was unmasked the issue was clear-- Is Christianity to be a Jewish sect or the universal religion? |
| 8397 | Now these are the bones of his story; can we put flesh and blood upon them: and can we get any lessons out of them? |
| 8397 | Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the apostles, Men and brethren, what shall we do? |
| 8397 | Now, I ask you, what of Paul''s Gospel is not here? |
| 8397 | Now, are you ready? |
| 8397 | One prayer was answered; was the other left unanswered? |
| 8397 | Or is it the delusion of ignoble ones? |
| 8397 | Or they would say,''Saved? |
| 8397 | Paul''s Christianity transformed him; does yours transform you? |
| 8397 | Paul''s question is,''Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you believed?'' |
| 8397 | Perfected through sufferings? |
| 8397 | Peter said,''Why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk?'' |
| 8397 | Philip might have sulked and said:''Why was I not chosen to do this work? |
| 8397 | Saying, Did not we straitly command you that ye should not teach in this name? |
| 8397 | Shall we respond? |
| 8397 | Similarly another of the New Testament writers declares, in the broadest terms, that''this spake he of the Holy Spirit, which''--Apostles? |
| 8397 | So it is worth while to stop for a moment and ask what is the criterion of greatness in our deeds? |
| 8397 | So the question for us all is, What are we doing with what we know of Jesus Christ? |
| 8397 | So will not our way be made right? |
| 8397 | So, dear brethren, all these things being certainly so, what are we to say about the present state of Christendom? |
| 8397 | So, then, the savant had to ask,_ How_ can there be life? |
| 8397 | THE GREAT QUESTION AND THE PLAIN ANSWER''He brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 8397 | That being so, and Christianity having this feature in common with all the religions of men, how are we to account for the resemblance? |
| 8397 | That fear then was past; what was he afraid of now? |
| 8397 | That is beautiful, is it not? |
| 8397 | That is the crown of Peter''s vindication, and his question,''Who was I, that I could withstand God?'' |
| 8397 | That is the right answer, especially if you can say to the antagonistic party,''Have you been down to the door, then, to see?'' |
| 8397 | That one question,''_ Why_ persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 8397 | That was as much as to say,''What have I done to merit thy hate? |
| 8397 | The answer to that question is the answer to this other one,--have you sought your pardon already, and got it at the hands of Jesus Christ? |
| 8397 | The determining consideration should be, Which course will best glorify my Master? |
| 8397 | The one is,"What for?" |
| 8397 | The one question is, Will the four anchors hold? |
| 8397 | The question is all- important for each of us,''Have I this life, and does it move me, as the ships are borne along by the wind?'' |
| 8397 | The question,''What shall we do?'' |
| 8397 | Their first question was,''Where are we?'' |
| 8397 | Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 8397 | Then did His humanity need perfecting? |
| 8397 | Then how does it come that men go on, as so many of my friends here now have gone on, all their days paying no attention to that need? |
| 8397 | Then the chief captain came, and said, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 8397 | Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 8397 | Then this being so-- what is the wise course of conduct? |
| 8397 | Then was I happy and prosperous and peaceful in my home and in my business, and I said,''I shall never be moved,''and I forgot my God? |
| 8397 | Then was Paul flying in the face of divine prohibitions when he held on his way in spite of all that could be said? |
| 8397 | Then what do we find in these undeniably and admittedly genuine letters, written a quarter of a century after the supposed fact? |
| 8397 | Then, dear brethren, how do you stand fronting that Unknown? |
| 8397 | These things being so, how could the Apostles be silent? |
| 8397 | They have the thing signified; what does it matter about the sign, which is good for us Jews, but needless for them? |
| 8397 | They would have said,''The God whose_ you_ are and whom_ you_ serve? |
| 8397 | They would not compliment him on either his honesty or his prudence, would they? |
| 8397 | Thou that art named the House of Israel, is the Spirit of the Lord straitened? |
| 8397 | To hand over their Messiah to the heathen,--what could be completer faithlessness to all Israel''s calling and dignity? |
| 8397 | To how many of us the question might be put:''Did you receive the Holy Ghost when you believed?'' |
| 8397 | Turn ye, turn ye; why will ye die, O house of Israel?'' |
| 8397 | Unless they are, what sign of being Christians do we present? |
| 8397 | WHOM TO OBEY,--ANNAS OR ANGEL? |
| 8397 | WOULD- BE EXORCISTS''... Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye?'' |
| 8397 | Was Gallio ever again brought into contact with Paul or Paul''s Lord? |
| 8397 | Was Peter Luke''s informant? |
| 8397 | Was Philip less under Christ''s guidance when miracle ceased and he was left to ordinary powers? |
| 8397 | Was it His death only that thus elevated the disciples''thoughts of Jesus? |
| 8397 | Was it a remembrance of that scene in Athens that made him write to the Corinthians that his message was''to the Greeks foolishness''? |
| 8397 | Was it likely that, being there on such an errand, he should have profaned it? |
| 8397 | Was it not just like Him? |
| 8397 | Was not I christened when I was a child? |
| 8397 | Was not Paul teaching men to climb up some other way, and so blasphemously abrogating a divine law? |
| 8397 | Was not that scene in Paul''s lodging in Rome the end of an epoch and the prediction of a sad future? |
| 8397 | Was that all? |
| 8397 | Was there any time to make a long petition when the sword of a Philistine was whizzing about the suppliant''s ears? |
| 8397 | Was there not a presumption that the power which had wrought so''good''a deed was good? |
| 8397 | Was this the glorified body? |
| 8397 | We condemn such narrowness, but do many of us not practise it in other forms? |
| 8397 | We have the slow work of mining; the dynamite will be put into the hole one day, and the spark applied-- and then? |
| 8397 | We know that certainly the great majority of us will be alive at the close of this New Year; but who will be the exceptions? |
| 8397 | Well then, what about the masses of so- called Christians who feel nothing of any such constraining force? |
| 8397 | Well, did that not make Him hurry as fast as He could to the bedside? |
| 8397 | Were they those of the city, in which case the priest and procession would be coming from the temple outside the walls? |
| 8397 | Were you ever on the stage of a theatre in the daytime? |
| 8397 | What about a great many other things in your life? |
| 8397 | What are the reasons for such an attitude as that? |
| 8397 | What are we to say about the present state of English Christianity, Church and Dissent alike? |
| 8397 | What brought them out of that Slough of Despond? |
| 8397 | What but the conviction that they had a living Lord at God''s right hand, and a mighty Spirit in their spirits? |
| 8397 | What but universal can such a message be? |
| 8397 | What did Paul say? |
| 8397 | What did all this succession of strange things mean? |
| 8397 | What did that poor heathen man know about the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 8397 | What did that? |
| 8397 | What did that? |
| 8397 | What did they mean? |
| 8397 | What difference is there between what a man does with his hands and what a man feels in his heart? |
| 8397 | What do hundreds of us do with our knowledge of Christianity? |
| 8397 | What do you do when dear ones say,''Rest on my love''? |
| 8397 | What do you do when you trust a man who promises you any small gift or advantage? |
| 8397 | What do you suppose his creditors would call him? |
| 8397 | What does he do with himself now, when he goes away from home for a month, and does not get his ordinary work and surroundings? |
| 8397 | What does it matter though we drop, having done but a fragment? |
| 8397 | What does it matter though you do not have nay sermons? |
| 8397 | What does it matter whether it be gold or clay? |
| 8397 | What does it matter? |
| 8397 | What does such an address teach you and me? |
| 8397 | What does the shape of the cup matter? |
| 8397 | What does the tortoise rest on? |
| 8397 | What else was it to be expected that''the Lord''would do? |
| 8397 | What had become of the people who said they saw him in the Temple? |
| 8397 | What had made them so? |
| 8397 | What had they to help them to understand it? |
| 8397 | What has Jesus Christ done for thee, my friend, for me, for every soul of man? |
| 8397 | What has become of the grand old words,''Trust ye in the Lord Jehovah''? |
| 8397 | What have I_ not_ done to merit rather thy love?'' |
| 8397 | What have we to do in order to be quite sure of God''s intention for us? |
| 8397 | What have you given? |
| 8397 | What is a man to do in another world if all his life long he has only cultivated tastes which want this world for their gratification? |
| 8397 | What is it in reality? |
| 8397 | What is it to be saved? |
| 8397 | What is that but the whole doctrine of works come up again in a new form? |
| 8397 | What is that to me? |
| 8397 | What is the beginning of the sentence? |
| 8397 | What is the cement of souls? |
| 8397 | What is the good of a knowledge of Christianity like that? |
| 8397 | What is the meaning of the Baptist''s saying,''He shall baptise you in the Holy Ghost and fire''? |
| 8397 | What is the meaning of the Master''s own saying,''Tarry ye... till ye be clothed with power from on high''? |
| 8397 | What is the reason why so disproportionate a space of the Gospel is concerned with the last two days of our Lord''s life on earth? |
| 8397 | What is the sensualist to do when he gets there? |
| 8397 | What is the use of a signpost to a man who is lame, or who does not want to go down the road, though he knows it well enough? |
| 8397 | What is wanted to turn the fact into a gospel? |
| 8397 | What kind of Christians must they be who think of Christ as''a Saviour for me,''and take no care to set Him forth as''a Saviour for you''? |
| 8397 | What kindled and fed that noble flame of self- devotion? |
| 8397 | What made him able to do without the guide that a few hours before had been so indispensable? |
| 8397 | What made the change? |
| 8397 | What made the change? |
| 8397 | What made this bird sing in a darkened cage? |
| 8397 | What matter how long it takes to rise, if it does rise, and climb to the zenith? |
| 8397 | What of him who withholds the Bread of Life, and all the while claims to be a follower of the Christ, who gave His flesh for the life of the world? |
| 8397 | What raised their spirits, their courage, and increased their understanding of Him, and their faith in Him? |
| 8397 | What shall we say of leaven which does_ not_ leaven, or of light which does_ not_ shine, or of salt which does_ not_ repel corruption? |
| 8397 | What shape would it take? |
| 8397 | What should we think of men in a shipwreck who were content to get into the lifeboat, and let everybody else drown? |
| 8397 | What stage of the course have I to pass over to- day?'' |
| 8397 | What then are the qualifications making a man worthy of, in the sense of fit for, such a state? |
| 8397 | What then does''constrained by the word''refer to? |
| 8397 | What then? |
| 8397 | What then? |
| 8397 | What to do? |
| 8397 | What to do? |
| 8397 | What was it that came on that day on the Damascus road, amid the blinding sunshine of an Eastern noontide? |
| 8397 | What was it which made his faith thus unreal? |
| 8397 | What was it? |
| 8397 | What was that Sanhedrin there for, but to try precisely such cases as these? |
| 8397 | What was the Apostle bringing these two things-- the publicity given to the facts of Christ''s life, and the belief in the prophets-- together for? |
| 8397 | What were Annas and his bluster to men whom Christ had bidden to speak, and to whom He had given the Spirit of the Father to speak in them? |
| 8397 | What were the small stones from the brook that slew Goliath? |
| 8397 | What will a young lady do in an other world, who spends her days here in reading trashy novels and magazines? |
| 8397 | What will any of us do who have set our affections and our tastes upon this poor, perishing, miserable world? |
| 8397 | What will be the end of that? |
| 8397 | What will be the end of that? |
| 8397 | What will be the end of that? |
| 8397 | What will he do then? |
| 8397 | What will he do with himself? |
| 8397 | What would the Gentiles do with him? |
| 8397 | What would you, a professing Christian, like to have for an epitaph on your grave? |
| 8397 | What, then, is the significance of comparing that Divine Spirit with a river of water? |
| 8397 | What, then, was the meaning of it? |
| 8397 | What_ were_ the truths, what was his contribution to the illumination of Europe, and to the Church? |
| 8397 | When Jesus comes to us, His first work is to set us to judge our past, and no man can muster up respectable answers to His question,''Why?'' |
| 8397 | When he heard how Paul, by God''s help, was flaming like a meteor from East to West, do you not think he wished that he had not been such a coward? |
| 8397 | When they therefore were come together, they asked of Him, saying, Lord, wilt Thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 8397 | When was Lysias coming? |
| 8397 | When we speak of''being edified,''what do we mean? |
| 8397 | Whence came the transformation of the cowardly denier into the heroic confessor, who turns the tables on his judges and accuses them? |
| 8397 | Whence, then, but from their own fault, could men have failed to find God? |
| 8397 | Where among us are to be found lives blazing with enthusiastic devotion and earnest love? |
| 8397 | Where did Luke get his information of Peter''s thoughts in that hour? |
| 8397 | Where did it come from, I wonder?'' |
| 8397 | Where had the''beloved physician''learned so much about the sea and ships? |
| 8397 | Where in all this is there a trace of the special Apostolic powers which have been alleged to be transmitted from them? |
| 8397 | Where was the commandment to set it aside? |
| 8397 | Which also said, Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? |
| 8397 | Which of them was right? |
| 8397 | Which shall I make it for myself? |
| 8397 | Who are''they''who stoned Paul? |
| 8397 | Who can doubt that the courage of the Christians is infinitely nobler than the fury of the mob or the cowardice of the Asiarchs, kindly as they were? |
| 8397 | Who can imagine the shock of the answer to Saul''s mind? |
| 8397 | Who is Apollos? |
| 8397 | Who is the sectary-- I or they?'' |
| 8397 | Who said, Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 8397 | Who was it that came and said,''Brother Saul, the Lord hath sent me that thou mightest be filled with the Holy Ghost''? |
| 8397 | Who was the greatest man in Rome at that hour? |
| 8397 | Who were these wandering strangers that they should gather such a crowd? |
| 8397 | Whose fault is it? |
| 8397 | Why be anxious about what three hundred and sixty- five days may bring, when we know what Eternity will bring? |
| 8397 | Why did Jesus Christ not hear the cry of these poor suppliants sooner? |
| 8397 | Why did he leave Peter standing there, half dazed and with his deliverance incomplete? |
| 8397 | Why did he not ask forgiveness for himself? |
| 8397 | Why did not the Church share the fate of John''s disciples, who scattered like sheep without a shepherd when Herod chopped off their master''s head? |
| 8397 | Why did these men act in exactly the opposite way? |
| 8397 | Why did they not go back to Galilee and their nets? |
| 8397 | Why divert our God- given faculty of hope from its true object? |
| 8397 | Why do they not feel it? |
| 8397 | Why do you make the meeting of your needs, or your desires, or your tastes, or your intellect your sole object? |
| 8397 | Why do you not spend your money upon technical schools, soup- kitchens, housing of the poor, and the like? |
| 8397 | Why does any one not trust Jesus Christ? |
| 8397 | Why does any one refuse to believe? |
| 8397 | Why forgettest thou? |
| 8397 | Why has any one not faith in the Lamb of God? |
| 8397 | Why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 8397 | Why is this? |
| 8397 | Why look along the low level among the mists of earth and forests and swamps, when we can see the road climbing to the heights? |
| 8397 | Why need we care whether anybody ever hears of us after we are dead and buried, so long as God knows about us? |
| 8397 | Why neglectest thou? |
| 8397 | Why not; and why not now? |
| 8397 | Why should James be slain, and Peter miraculously delivered? |
| 8397 | Why should Peter have been brought, then, by two visions and two long journeys? |
| 8397 | Why should he have gone to Paul and Silas, his two prisoners, for an anodyne to his fears? |
| 8397 | Why should it be that a portion of your lives should be left unfilled by that rich mercy? |
| 8397 | Why should the reading of Moses every Sabbath be a reason for these concessions? |
| 8397 | Why should we be anxious? |
| 8397 | Why should you not now see the Christ and welcome Him? |
| 8397 | Why should you postpone possessing the purest joy, the highest blessing, the divinest strength? |
| 8397 | Why should you put off welcoming your best Friend into your heart? |
| 8397 | Why should you? |
| 8397 | Why so? |
| 8397 | Why the difference? |
| 8397 | Why the difference? |
| 8397 | Why torment ourselves with casting the fashion of uncertain evils, when we can enter into the great peace of looking for''that blessed Hope''? |
| 8397 | Why trouble with the world when we have heaven? |
| 8397 | Why was Barnabas''act singled out for mention, since there was nothing peculiar about it? |
| 8397 | Why was Paul not to be afraid? |
| 8397 | Why was he not thinking about the judgment that he was going to meet so soon? |
| 8397 | Why was it that at this period the Apostle took up this new designation? |
| 8397 | Why was it that the name''Christian''ran all over Christendom in the course of a century and a half? |
| 8397 | Why was their prayer not answered, then? |
| 8397 | Why, admitting what thou dost, art thou not an out- and- out Christian? |
| 8397 | Why, then, should the Church fear? |
| 8397 | Why, then, this exceptional detail about the martyrdom of Stephen? |
| 8397 | Why, with those tongues of fire hovering over our heads, should we be cowering over grey ashes in which there lives a little spark? |
| 8397 | Why? |
| 8397 | Why? |
| 8397 | Why? |
| 8397 | Will a water tap run in your sculleries, if there is no pipe that joins it with the source of supply? |
| 8397 | Will anything but the Resurrection and Pentecost account for the psychological transformation effected in him and the other Apostles? |
| 8397 | Will he resist? |
| 8397 | Will he rise melted by love, and softened into submission, or hardened by resistance to the call of the exalted Lord? |
| 8397 | Will he yield? |
| 8397 | With the instinctive alertness of his profession and character, his immediate question was,''Art thou for us or for our enemies?'' |
| 8397 | Wonder, with perhaps some foreboding of what the answer would be, is audible in the question,''Who art Thou?'' |
| 8397 | Would it not sound more real if we read''being built up''? |
| 8397 | Would not the testimony which can be alleged for Christ''s Resurrection be enough to guarantee any event but this? |
| 8397 | Would that be your experience if the last moment came now? |
| 8397 | Would the Church of to- day meet threats with like unanimity of desire for boldness in confession? |
| 8397 | Would they not have more power than they have now? |
| 8397 | Would you think it was common sense in a young man who was going to be a doctor, and took no interest in anything but farming? |
| 8397 | You may easily offend a man by saying to him,''Wo n''t you be a Christian too?'' |
| 8397 | You who have dwelt in the suburbs of Christ''s Kingdom all your lives-- why can not you go inside the gate as quickly? |
| 8397 | You young people are asking,''Who will show us any good?'' |
| 8397 | _ Me_,''with a very large capital M--''Me a Christian?'' |
| 8397 | a great man? |
| 8397 | a hero? |
| 8397 | a millionaire? |
| 8397 | and do we find that life, as it advances, but tightens our hold on Jesus Christ, who is our hope? |
| 8397 | and does it not preach to us some lessons that we may well take to heart? |
| 8397 | and if He withdraws a little way, does He not do so rather to stimulate search after Him, and tarry near enough to be found by every seeking heart? |
| 8397 | and if I am not, why this emptiness in the presence of such abundance?'' |
| 8397 | and the other question, If it is not so, wherefore? |
| 8397 | does that describe you? |
| 8397 | is it not strange that we should shrink from that change which will enable us to realise it fully and eternally? |
| 8397 | left ignorant, lonely, ringed about with enemies, how could they be glad? |
| 8397 | must_ we_ bring the water for you?'' |
| 8397 | no; distinguished and leading men? |
| 8397 | no; office- bearers? |
| 8397 | no; ordained men? |
| 8397 | of himself, or of some other man? |
| 8397 | or as He said to the weeping sister of Lazarus,''Believest thou this?'' |
| 8397 | or those of the Apostles''lodging? |
| 8397 | or those of the temple itself? |
| 8397 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 8397 | should be followed by''What shall I do, Lord?'' |
| 8397 | the other,"What good will the aim do you if attained?"'' |
| 8397 | we can part the two, can not we? |
| 8397 | what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 8397 | why persecutest thou Me?'' |
| 6849 | A Christian? |
| 6849 | A Council truly-- was that all? |
| 6849 | A wife, my Lord? |
| 6849 | Ah, my Saladin, thou wert never in love, I take it? 6849 All of them-- all? |
| 6849 | Am I a brute? 6849 Am I in presence of the Prince of India?" |
| 6849 | Am I not to discover myself to her? 6849 Am I not to see her face? |
| 6849 | Am I to understand you gave him the form? |
| 6849 | And Mahomet, the Father of Islam-- what is he? |
| 6849 | And Nilo? |
| 6849 | And Scholarius? |
| 6849 | And Sergius? |
| 6849 | And art thou permitted to be confidential with me? |
| 6849 | And carried off his son? |
| 6849 | And from whose hands thinkest thou he dreams of deriving the honor? |
| 6849 | And her porters? |
| 6849 | And here-- what are these, and what the name on them? |
| 6849 | And the State-- how dealt he with the State? |
| 6849 | And the peddler? |
| 6849 | And then? |
| 6849 | And these, Count-- these poor women not of my house, and the children-- can you not save them also? |
| 6849 | And to- day? |
| 6849 | And wine? |
| 6849 | And you found it? |
| 6849 | Are the boxes secure? 6849 Are these beings indeed in thy likeness?" |
| 6849 | Are they in the gurglet now? |
| 6849 | Are they inhabited? |
| 6849 | Are they mounted? |
| 6849 | Are you a Christian? |
| 6849 | Are you a Moslem? |
| 6849 | Are you engaged? |
| 6849 | Are you fishermen? |
| 6849 | Art thou a believer? |
| 6849 | Art thou an oarsman? |
| 6849 | Art thou not He? |
| 6849 | At last? |
| 6849 | At this hour? 6849 Blows the wind to the city or from it?" |
| 6849 | Brings he a following? |
| 6849 | But if I put him to sleep, O Prince? |
| 6849 | But if they have somewhat to impart to him? |
| 6849 | But thou-- O my friend, if thou shouldst fall? |
| 6849 | But you know something of him? |
| 6849 | By what means? 6849 By whom?" |
| 6849 | By whose authority is this arrest renewed? |
| 6849 | Ca n''t we get in under the grand stand? |
| 6849 | Can I do nothing for you? |
| 6849 | Children of the Prophet? |
| 6849 | Come then, and I will put thee in the way to some red wine; for art thou not a traveller? |
| 6849 | Constantine? 6849 Did I not hear thee say the same in thy holy Sancta Sophia, in such wise that these deserved to cast themselves at thy feet? |
| 6849 | Did I understand you to say the entertainment took place in Lael''s presence? |
| 6849 | Did he swear it? |
| 6849 | Did he tell them what to do? |
| 6849 | Did so greatly? |
| 6849 | Did you not advise him to come to me? |
| 6849 | Did you not order the rebuilding? |
| 6849 | Did you place the jewels in new bags? 6849 Did you stop at the White Castle?" |
| 6849 | Didst thou see any of the balls? |
| 6849 | Do n''t I? 6849 Do you know Uel the merchant?" |
| 6849 | Do you know how large it is? |
| 6849 | Do you know where his house is? |
| 6849 | Do you speak for yourself or the Prince? |
| 6849 | Does he reside here? |
| 6849 | Does he want fish? |
| 6849 | Does it open into the arena? |
| 6849 | Does it surprise you so much? 6849 Does not the Princess Irene dwell here?" |
| 6849 | Dost thou threaten me? |
| 6849 | Enemy-- my Lord''s enemy? 6849 Everything?" |
| 6849 | Fish? |
| 6849 | For my flight, Count Corti? |
| 6849 | For ransom? |
| 6849 | For the Greek? |
| 6849 | For what? 6849 Friends-- countrymen!--Is there no Christian to kill me?" |
| 6849 | Full five? |
| 6849 | Going?--and without telling me where I am? 6849 Good friend,"she began, in a low, beseeching tone,"is the heretic who is to suffer here yet?" |
| 6849 | Greeks? |
| 6849 | Had he a family? |
| 6849 | Had he other children? |
| 6849 | Has my Lord finished his census yet? 6849 Hast thou eaten nothing? |
| 6849 | Have they another lion? |
| 6849 | Have you been on either of them recently? |
| 6849 | Have you been to it? |
| 6849 | Have you other suggestion? |
| 6849 | He is a Russian, you say? |
| 6849 | How came they there? |
| 6849 | How came you by him? |
| 6849 | How can he help you? |
| 6849 | How did he manage them? |
| 6849 | How did you know him? |
| 6849 | How do you call this kind? |
| 6849 | How does he communicate with them? |
| 6849 | How is he called? |
| 6849 | How is she coming? |
| 6849 | How long is it since the poor lady was so bereft? |
| 6849 | How many of you are there? |
| 6849 | How much do you want? |
| 6849 | How old is he? |
| 6849 | How old is the cistern? |
| 6849 | How was it named? |
| 6849 | How, Prince? |
| 6849 | How, my Lord? |
| 6849 | How, my Lord? |
| 6849 | How? 6849 I can not go and leave her; neither can I take her with me, for what would then become of father Uel? |
| 6849 | I fear, I fear--"What, my Lord?" |
| 6849 | If one have wisdom, O son of Abed- din, whence is it except from Allah? 6849 If this old Christian empire should be lost through folly of mine, who will there be to forgive me if not Thou?" |
| 6849 | In advance? |
| 6849 | In thy total of doctrine, what is Jesus Christ? |
| 6849 | In what tongue did he speak? |
| 6849 | Indeed? 6849 Is he not a Greek?" |
| 6849 | Is he so old then? |
| 6849 | Is he the monster they call him? |
| 6849 | Is he to be Captain of the guard? |
| 6849 | Is it broken? |
| 6849 | Is it in use now? |
| 6849 | Is it so bad? 6849 Is it so near the break of day?" |
| 6849 | Is it thou? |
| 6849 | Is it time? |
| 6849 | Is it what a woman may hear? |
| 6849 | Is my Lord less able than the Crusaders? 6849 Is that the hamari''s boat next the leader?" |
| 6849 | Is the Countess living? |
| 6849 | Is the Duke mad? |
| 6849 | Is the gate locked? |
| 6849 | Is the lion turned in already? |
| 6849 | Is the man mad? |
| 6849 | Is the piece trained on the gate? |
| 6849 | Is there no Christian to kill me? |
| 6849 | Is there not something else in the urgency? |
| 6849 | Is this boy Mahommed greater than his father? |
| 6849 | Is this the last one? |
| 6849 | Is your going so certain? |
| 6849 | It is night, and what bringest thou? |
| 6849 | Joqard, Joqard? 6849 Knowest thou not that I have devoted this house to Allah? |
| 6849 | Knowest thou the road he will take? |
| 6849 | Mad? 6849 Mahommed, saidst thou, John Grant?" |
| 6849 | May the castle be found? |
| 6849 | Must I talk to you from this distance? 6849 Must men be restrained because the thing they wish to do was never heard of before? |
| 6849 | My attendants are gone to the chapel, but I will hear you-- or will you lend us your presence at the service, and have the audience afterwards? |
| 6849 | My friend, is there anything in your knowledge which might serve such a rumor? |
| 6849 | My medicines-- are they ready for packing? |
| 6849 | Nay, Count Corti, is it not for me to ask what thou dost here? |
| 6849 | No, Captain, the wound can not be serious; and besides, how canst thou get to thy ships? |
| 6849 | No, where is it? |
| 6849 | Now, by the trials and sufferings of the Most Christian Mother, are we beasts insensible to destruction? 6849 Oh, I was wondering if the story is public?" |
| 6849 | Old or young? |
| 6849 | One? |
| 6849 | Or is it I who am in your doubt? |
| 6849 | Prey or combat? |
| 6849 | Prince Mahommed-- son of the terrible Amurath? |
| 6849 | Sancta Sophia, my Lord? |
| 6849 | Say you so? |
| 6849 | Seest thou not, O fool, that when we take the city we will recover thy horse? 6849 Sergius, did the Hegumen tell you whence this calumny had origin?" |
| 6849 | Shall I proceed, O Princess? |
| 6849 | Shall I return the paper? |
| 6849 | Shall we go by the streets we came? |
| 6849 | She went out in her chair, did you say? |
| 6849 | Sir Count, where is my kinswoman? |
| 6849 | Stand here before me.... Thou lovest me, I believe? |
| 6849 | Sultan Mahommed? 6849 Tell me"--he fixed his eyes darkly on the visitor--"tell me first why thou art here?" |
| 6849 | Tell me, O Princess, if you have received any disrespect since you entered this palace? 6849 That is his landing there?" |
| 6849 | That way points the punishment? 6849 The Prince of India who is the friend of the Sultan Mahommed?" |
| 6849 | The cistern is public, I believe; may I see it? |
| 6849 | Then the hamari was not gasconading? |
| 6849 | Then why not with Nilo? |
| 6849 | They slew the Count Corti? |
| 6849 | This castle was sacked and burned by pirates, was it not? |
| 6849 | This is a day of thanks to God for a great mercy; who dares profane it by tumult? |
| 6849 | Thou Islamite-- thou son of Mahomet, though born of a Christian, whom servest thou? 6849 Thou didst it, Count?" |
| 6849 | Though why should I be astonished? 6849 To the cells?" |
| 6849 | Turn the seven twins into a cathedral, will they? 6849 Was anybody hurt?" |
| 6849 | Was there not more of his message? |
| 6849 | Well, my Lord,said the ambassador, touched by the brevity of the communication,"did not the great lady deign an explanation?" |
| 6849 | Well, what things? |
| 6849 | Were there more? |
| 6849 | Were there no other animals, no horses or oxen? |
| 6849 | What am I there? 6849 What became of them?" |
| 6849 | What can he want? 6849 What could he do with the net, little Princess?" |
| 6849 | What did he say? |
| 6849 | What did he there? |
| 6849 | What did he wear? |
| 6849 | What do I understand, O Prince, by the term''total of doctrine''? |
| 6849 | What does this mean? 6849 What flag was the ship flying?" |
| 6849 | What following had he? |
| 6849 | What for? |
| 6849 | What further can they do? |
| 6849 | What has happened, Count Corti? 6849 What has happened?" |
| 6849 | What if he does? |
| 6849 | What if my coming were the answer of one of them to the other''s prayer? |
| 6849 | What is it now? |
| 6849 | What is it, then? |
| 6849 | What is it? 6849 What is it?" |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is it? |
| 6849 | What is that hanging from thy belt? |
| 6849 | What is the device on yon pennon? |
| 6849 | What is the hour? |
| 6849 | What is the matter? |
| 6849 | What is the message you bring me? |
| 6849 | What is the verse? |
| 6849 | What is this, Ali? |
| 6849 | What is this, my Lord, but an Incarnation? 6849 What is thy pleasure?" |
| 6849 | What is to be done with him? |
| 6849 | What meal, pray, will fashion allow them to me dished? |
| 6849 | What next, my son? |
| 6849 | What next? |
| 6849 | What now, Ali? |
| 6849 | What now? |
| 6849 | What of him, pray? |
| 6849 | What of them? 6849 What ought I to do?" |
| 6849 | What part? |
| 6849 | What thing of devilish craft is here? |
| 6849 | What time is it? |
| 6849 | What was the name of the boy? |
| 6849 | What would I do with it? 6849 What would you have me do?" |
| 6849 | What, grumble, do they? |
| 6849 | What, is it not light enough? |
| 6849 | What, retire now? 6849 What, then, is it?" |
| 6849 | When did he arrive? |
| 6849 | When? |
| 6849 | Where am I? |
| 6849 | Where are they now? |
| 6849 | Where are they? 6849 Where are they?" |
| 6849 | Where are you going? |
| 6849 | Where did they strike? |
| 6849 | Where from? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is the Church? |
| 6849 | Where is the Greek? |
| 6849 | Where is the hamari now-- where? 6849 Where is the negro now?" |
| 6849 | Where may I wait on you? |
| 6849 | Where, Captain? |
| 6849 | Where? |
| 6849 | Where? |
| 6849 | Which gate? |
| 6849 | Which way now? |
| 6849 | Who are you? |
| 6849 | Who are you? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who art thou? |
| 6849 | Who but a young fool would think of such a thing? 6849 Who calls me?" |
| 6849 | Who carried it? |
| 6849 | Who is John Grant? |
| 6849 | Who is gone? 6849 Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who is he? |
| 6849 | Who is with her? |
| 6849 | Why alas? |
| 6849 | Why did n''t they give him to the lion? |
| 6849 | Why do you ask? |
| 6849 | Why do you burn your huts? |
| 6849 | Why do you run? 6849 Why dost thou not kill me?" |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why should I retire? |
| 6849 | Why so? |
| 6849 | Why the need of grace? 6849 Why?" |
| 6849 | Will I not hear from you? |
| 6849 | Will my Lord please retire? |
| 6849 | Will my Lord walk with me a little aside? 6849 Will she pay us our price?" |
| 6849 | Will the stars show me a road to possession of the harbor? 6849 Wilt thou tell her one Aboo- Obeidah is at the door with a blessing and a story for her?" |
| 6849 | With but a company of nine? |
| 6849 | With what object? |
| 6849 | Yes, and what is strange, he is the very man who got the Prince of India''s negro--"The giant?" |
| 6849 | Yes, dear, to everybody but me,he answered, lightly, and asked in turn:"How do you like the palace?" |
| 6849 | You approve my keeping it where it is, then? 6849 You are Sergius, the monk?" |
| 6849 | You have in your service an African--"Nilo?" |
| 6849 | You know me? 6849 You know my method of speech with him?" |
| 6849 | You mean there is another Light of the World? 6849 You saw him closely?" |
| 6849 | You want the boat alone? |
| 6849 | You would die for the Princess? |
| 6849 | Your Majesty, he was a husband and father seeking his family; with all humility, what else is there for him to do? |
| 6849 | Your servant? |
| 6849 | ''Have done with your vanities,''the Christian thunders:''Who has told the truth like Jesus?'' |
| 6849 | ''He has been here, then? |
| 6849 | ''How?'' |
| 6849 | ''Master,''the lawyer asked,''which is the great commandment in the law?'' |
| 6849 | ''No,''the Islamite answers:''Who but Mahomet?'' |
| 6849 | ''She might become my wife''--on condition.... What condition?" |
| 6849 | ''What Prince Mahommed?'' |
| 6849 | ''What is it for?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where are your horses?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where your Mohammedan crew?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where your galley?'' |
| 6849 | ''Where?'' |
| 6849 | --"Only to- night my Lord spoke of him as a marvel."--"Mirza?"... |
| 6849 | --the wily tutor responded:"My Lord has already named him."--"I?" |
| 6849 | ... And who are they that say''God hath partners-- a Son and his Mother''? |
| 6849 | ... Oh, my Phranza, what thinkest thou the false monk is carrying under his hood?" |
| 6849 | ... You will take me to him, will you not? |
| 6849 | A fan?--And in his chamber? |
| 6849 | A little later he took to answering the appeal-- I hear, but where art thou? |
| 6849 | A man or a God? |
| 6849 | Again, in what passage has our Lord required belief in the personage of the Holy Ghost as an article of faith essential to salvation? |
| 6849 | Ah, Your Majesty is asking, will the parallel never end? |
| 6849 | Ah, my dear friend in need, what canst thou see of gain for him from Mahommed?" |
| 6849 | Already the guilty begin to pray-- but to whom? |
| 6849 | Am I left out? |
| 6849 | Am I shaken by visions of ruin to my country? |
| 6849 | Am I sick? |
| 6849 | Am I to lose her, and never know my enemy? |
| 6849 | And again:"Tell us, O son of Mousa, when we are in the town what will you look for?" |
| 6849 | And are not the Articles which they have imposed to be passed by us as stratagems dangerous to our souls? |
| 6849 | And as note was taken of him, the question was continually on the lip, What possesses the man? |
| 6849 | And as to himself, how could he more certainly provoke a forfeiture of her love?... |
| 6849 | And besides, did I not foresee your passion? |
| 6849 | And everywhere the two questions-- Has she been found? |
| 6849 | And from the Parsee;''No-- Who but Zarathustra?'' |
| 6849 | And if a man die, is it not also written:''Repute not those slain in God''s cause to be dead; nay, alive with God, they are provided for''? |
| 6849 | And if you have the disposition to defend me"--"You doubt me, O Princess?" |
| 6849 | And the dead? |
| 6849 | And the hamari? |
| 6849 | And the spirit swelled within him as he asked, Who are my brethren? |
| 6849 | And the sword-- is it with the books?" |
| 6849 | And then? |
| 6849 | And thou-- what wilt thou put thy hand to first?" |
| 6849 | And was it not too late? |
| 6849 | And what is he? |
| 6849 | And what more natural than that he should see that mother descending to the chapel in her widow''s weeds to pray for him? |
| 6849 | And what now? |
| 6849 | And what was her true relationship to the Prince? |
| 6849 | And what was that upon his breast? |
| 6849 | And when? |
| 6849 | And you thought I could not endure hearing you tell it? |
| 6849 | Are Christians so unwilling to trust God?" |
| 6849 | Are his arsenals full? |
| 6849 | Are his gifts so many and rich? |
| 6849 | Are there not men to take this charge upon them?" |
| 6849 | Are there two such in Byzantium?" |
| 6849 | Are they indeed sayings of Jesus Christ?" |
| 6849 | Are you listening, child?" |
| 6849 | Are you willing?" |
| 6849 | Art thou hearing, Prince?" |
| 6849 | Art thou listening? |
| 6849 | As a circumstance, its tendency is to confirm the theory that men are creatures of education and association.... Was his mother living? |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Have you heard from Father Hilarion?" |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Then, O Count, thou wert his playmate in childhood?" |
| 6849 | At length she asked:"Wouldst thou like to know if I am indeed a heretic?" |
| 6849 | At this she raised her veil entirely, and in turn asked:"Which father do you mean?" |
| 6849 | Be reasonable, I say, O Princess, and hear how I will conquer you.... Are not the better years of life ours? |
| 6849 | Briefly, O Princess, to which is obligation first owing? |
| 6849 | But Lael then inquired:"Where have you been to- day?" |
| 6849 | But how is it you are but four?" |
| 6849 | But how was he, standing on a platform at the eastern edge of the reservoir, mighty in so many senses, to determine its shape, width, length? |
| 6849 | But how? |
| 6849 | But if you are the monk''s friend, why do you want to see him die?" |
| 6849 | But might it not be too late? |
| 6849 | But say you are right-- that they of whom you speak are the Church-- what can I do?" |
| 6849 | But what did the young man think of my proposal to the Emperor?" |
| 6849 | But what was the Prince''s utmost achievement in comparison with this interior? |
| 6849 | But where was he? |
| 6849 | But where? |
| 6849 | But who was the young woman at the door calmly directing some men bringing out the body of one apparently dead? |
| 6849 | But who were they responsible for grace to the Academy? |
| 6849 | But, Prince of India, what shadows are disturbing thee? |
| 6849 | By Allah and Mahomet arid Christ-- all in one-- if by the compound the oath will derive an extra virtue-- what is there to consume so much time? |
| 6849 | By the indifferent manner too many of those ready to die defending its divine origin observe it? |
| 6849 | By this time the chill of the first fear was over with Lael, and she asked:"Can we go on?" |
| 6849 | By what management was he to make the surrender without exposing the understanding between the conqueror and himself? |
| 6849 | Can I ever again be confident of my judgment? |
| 6849 | Can a man prophesy except he have in him the light of the Spirit?" |
| 6849 | Can it be the Emperor is making ready to die? |
| 6849 | Can it be, O Mirza, can it be, you tell me these things imagining them new to me? |
| 6849 | Can you?" |
| 6849 | Christian or Moslem, are you willing to refer our rivalry for the young woman to God?" |
| 6849 | Coming near, the Prince raised his eyes-- stopped-- smiled-- and said:"Count Corti-- or Mirza the Emir-- which have I the honor of meeting?" |
| 6849 | Could he endure her salutation? |
| 6849 | Could the Emperor have published what took place between them? |
| 6849 | Cruel? |
| 6849 | Dare you as much?" |
| 6849 | Did I not bring you to this? |
| 6849 | Did I not, the night of our parting, foretell what would happen?" |
| 6849 | Did I stop there? |
| 6849 | Did Mahommed decide affirmatively? |
| 6849 | Did ever woman lay her head on my breast perforce?" |
| 6849 | Did he set a becoming example to his Clergy? |
| 6849 | Did not every man love her at sight? |
| 6849 | Did she remember him? |
| 6849 | Did you see him?'' |
| 6849 | Directly the Count was reseated, Mahommed continued:"And you, too, love the Princess Irene? |
| 6849 | Directly, having risen to a sitting posture, Lael found her tongue:"You are not my father Uel, or my father the Prince of India?" |
| 6849 | Do I hold to this or that? |
| 6849 | Do any of you deny the Real Presence in the bread and wine of communion?" |
| 6849 | Do you comprehend me?" |
| 6849 | Do you hear me?" |
| 6849 | Do you know you are talking the incredible to me? |
| 6849 | Do you remember?" |
| 6849 | Do you think I too would not like to be rich?--I who live doggedly on three noumias, helped now and then by scanty palm- salves from travellers?" |
| 6849 | Does not Mahommed draw his supplies by sea?" |
| 6849 | For what other outcome could there be to the ceaseless contention of fears and hopes now hers? |
| 6849 | From the Ceylonesian:''Who is worthy praise but Buddha?'' |
| 6849 | Guilt seeks exclusion, does it not? |
| 6849 | Had Heaven at last given them an understanding of the peril of the city? |
| 6849 | Had he at last made an impression upon her? |
| 6849 | Had he not been willing to meet old Tamerlane with that same sword? |
| 6849 | Had he not enjoyed the delight of holding him out over the wall to be dropped to death? |
| 6849 | Had one stopped him to ask, Where are you going? |
| 6849 | Had she wept for him? |
| 6849 | Had the Gypsies at last a partisan? |
| 6849 | Had they been served with a mess of brag, or was the fellow really capable? |
| 6849 | Had they not spared and converted the Khagan of the Avars? |
| 6849 | Had this last accusation reference to the Emperor''s dream of making her his wife? |
| 6849 | Has any one impugned your motive in going to the Cynegion? |
| 6849 | Has he come? |
| 6849 | Has he found an artificer to his mind?" |
| 6849 | Has he his ships, and sailors, and soldiers? |
| 6849 | Has he money according to the estimate?" |
| 6849 | Has not the sweet water that comes down from the hills seeking the sea through our meadow furnished drink for our fathers hundreds of years? |
| 6849 | Has she been found?" |
| 6849 | Hast thou eaten and drunk?" |
| 6849 | Hast thou found it? |
| 6849 | Hast thou yet to learn that perfidy is not a trait of any class? |
| 6849 | Have they another lion?" |
| 6849 | Have they no eyes? |
| 6849 | Have you laid the Sacred Books in the boxes?" |
| 6849 | Have you not heard the aforetime saying,''Every kingdom divided against itself is brought to desolation''? |
| 6849 | He answered gravely:"Do you remember a bear tender, one of the amusements at the fisherman''s fete?" |
| 6849 | He attacked the Church then?" |
| 6849 | He believes the defence is lost-- the captains believe so-- and thou?" |
| 6849 | He had scarcely resumed his position before she asked, still in the quiet searching manner:"What is the highest religious crime? |
| 6849 | He is a foreigner-- this is not his home-- he has no kindred here-- what can be his motive? |
| 6849 | He is comparing the incidents of the two Incarnations of the Spirit or Holy Ghost; he is asking himself:''Can there have been several Sons of God?'' |
| 6849 | He keeps ambassadors with the Sultan-- what for, if not to be advised?" |
| 6849 | He was studying some big books, but quit them, and picked me up, and asked me who I was? |
| 6849 | Her face was the hue of a scarlet poppy, and I feared to go further than ask concerning the plate:''What does it mean?'' |
| 6849 | Here again the Lawgiver is God; but the Son-- who is he? |
| 6849 | Here, he thought, was a subject worth studying, and speedily two mysteries presented themselves to him: Who was the Prince of India? |
| 6849 | Him the first Constantine sent to prison for life, did he not?" |
| 6849 | His business was to deceive and betray-- whom? |
| 6849 | His look and tone were exceedingly grave, and she studied his face, and questioned him in turn:"You are very serious-- why?" |
| 6849 | Honor and duty call me to the gate; the Emperor may be calling me; but how can I go, leaving you in the midst of such peril and horrors?" |
| 6849 | How better recommend myself to His Majesty of Blacherne? |
| 6849 | How came the words in his mouth now? |
| 6849 | How can such thing be?" |
| 6849 | How could he look at the kindly face of the master he was betraying? |
| 6849 | How could it have been accomplished so completely? |
| 6849 | How could they have passed the gates unseen? |
| 6849 | How did he look? |
| 6849 | How do you know the man you met at set of sun yesterday was the man you saluted and had salute from this morning? |
| 6849 | How do you prepare them for the table?" |
| 6849 | How long, I say?" |
| 6849 | How many plans of relief he formed who can say? |
| 6849 | How may a soul contain itself knowing God has chosen it for such mighty things? |
| 6849 | How much?" |
| 6849 | How old was I? |
| 6849 | How then could he, Sergius, a foreigner, young, and without influence, combat a fraternity powerful in the city and most powerful up at Blacherne? |
| 6849 | How think you I have named my galley?" |
| 6849 | How was he single- handed to save her unharmed in the scramble of the hour? |
| 6849 | How was he to get them safely to the Church, and defend them there? |
| 6849 | How wilt thou take it?" |
| 6849 | Hypocrite-- traitor-- which is thy master, Mahomet or Christ?" |
| 6849 | I am a friend of his"--her voice trembled--"may I see him?" |
| 6849 | I believe she had a spirit to prefer death to dishonor-- but dead or dishonored, wilt thou merge thy interest in her into mine?" |
| 6849 | I believe you said you are a stranger?" |
| 6849 | I came in haste to-- to see what his guns have done-- or-- why should I not say it? |
| 6849 | If Demedes were exposed through his endeavor, what of the father? |
| 6849 | If a messenger with intelligence for some one in the procession, why not wait for him outside? |
| 6849 | If great calamity were to threaten Christianity in the East, would he lend it material help?... |
| 6849 | If he had a design against Lael, what was there to prevent him from attempting it? |
| 6849 | If living, how old would she be? |
| 6849 | If my hand is cunning with weapons, should not the Greeks be taught it? |
| 6849 | If my life were but a day-- One morn, one night, With a golden noon for play, And I, of right, Could say what I would do With it-- what would I do? |
| 6849 | If the Emperor intrusted the guardianship of the gate to one foreigner, why not to another? |
| 6849 | If the powers of hell are not to prevail against the Church, what may men do against the sword of God?" |
| 6849 | If these were empty compliments, if the relations between the potentates were slippery, if war were hatching, what was the Emperor about? |
| 6849 | If they betray one side, will they be true to the other? |
| 6849 | If they made betrayal horrible in thought, what would the fact be?... |
| 6849 | If they were killed, we should find their bodies; if they are alive and innocent, why are they not here? |
| 6849 | If this were less true, comes then the argument: How can you dispose of the properties in hand, and quiet the gossips in the_ Gabour''s_ palace? |
| 6849 | If thou wert the denounced, O Sergius, how wouldst thou wish to be done by?" |
| 6849 | If, in the conflict certain of precipitation, the latter sided with his son-- and what could be more natural?--would not the Brotherhood follow him? |
| 6849 | In fact, he was asking, Who am I? |
| 6849 | In other words, why not have the duty committed to himself and his people? |
| 6849 | In these respects how is it with the friend who vouched for you to the head of the Church? |
| 6849 | In this mighty business who is worthier to be the first help of my hands than the Messenger of the Stars?" |
| 6849 | In what should it be written, if at all, except in my blood-- so close is it to me?... |
| 6849 | In what spirit would he receive the news? |
| 6849 | Is Syama there?" |
| 6849 | Is he gone? |
| 6849 | Is he indeed the Sultan of Sultans he promised to be? |
| 6849 | Is he never coming?" |
| 6849 | Is he not a dog of an unbeliever? |
| 6849 | Is he well? |
| 6849 | Is he well?" |
| 6849 | Is it agreed?" |
| 6849 | Is it agreed?" |
| 6849 | Is it not enough to betray my kinsman? |
| 6849 | Is it not so?" |
| 6849 | Is it not so?" |
| 6849 | Is it not written:''A soul can not die except by permission of God, according to a writing of God, definite as to time''? |
| 6849 | Is it therefore less grace- giving?" |
| 6849 | Is not this a good time to renew thyself?" |
| 6849 | Is she never to know me?" |
| 6849 | Is she not to know me?" |
| 6849 | Is the Prince of India coming?" |
| 6849 | Is there a Greek of trust, and so truly a lover of his race, to help me make the promise a deed done? |
| 6849 | Is there a nearer way than this?" |
| 6849 | Is there a tribunal to sentence him? |
| 6849 | Is there no principle to which we can refer the matter-- no Christian principle? |
| 6849 | Islands, of course, but their names?" |
| 6849 | Judas, what dost thou in this city? |
| 6849 | Let it pass, let it pass-- I understand thee.... But what further hast thou from the meeting?" |
| 6849 | Let me ask first, did the Hegumen mention the name of one such associate?" |
| 6849 | Looking at the calculation, the Prince appeared to reply from it:"At four o''clock, March twenty- sixth"--"And the year?" |
| 6849 | Looking sharply at Kalil, the master asked:"You say you superintended the running of the lines in person?" |
| 6849 | Mahommed asked mockingly:"Is it Mirza I am treating with, or Count Corti? |
| 6849 | Mahommed meantime kept close watch upon him, and now he asked:"What ails thee?" |
| 6849 | More grievous yet, could he deceive her? |
| 6849 | More serious, if the harbor is left to the Greeks, how can he prevent the Genoese in Galata from succoring them? |
| 6849 | My Lord derives information from those treacherous people in the day; does he know of the intercourse between the towns by boats in the night? |
| 6849 | My Lord will have a time winning the Princess over to the Right Understanding; but in the fields of Love who ever repented him of his labor? |
| 6849 | No? |
| 6849 | Now at the mid of the night in which I whistle up my dogs of war to loose them on the_ Gabour_--How, Mirza-- what ails you? |
| 6849 | Now is it possible we have here at last an exception? |
| 6849 | Now that the gate St. Romain is in ruins and the ditch filled?" |
| 6849 | Now what think you of this as a parallel incident of his sojourn in the wilderness?" |
| 6849 | Now will you swear?" |
| 6849 | Now, my Lord, and very reverend sirs, do not the words quoted come to us clean of mystery? |
| 6849 | Now, of the classes in Byzantium, which is it by whom hate of Jews is the article of religion most faithfully practised? |
| 6849 | O Princess, are you giving me heed? |
| 6849 | Of Lysander, he asked:"Is the Princess Irene here or in the city?" |
| 6849 | Of the classes in Byzantium to- day, who are the kings? |
| 6849 | Of what use are eyes in a hollow rayless as this? |
| 6849 | Of what was I speaking? |
| 6849 | Of what was she thinking?--Of him? |
| 6849 | Of whom might I expect such service but a lover? |
| 6849 | Offended? |
| 6849 | On the street he heard everywhere of the rewards, and everywhere the question, Has she been found? |
| 6849 | Or a King of Lions? |
| 6849 | Or a prison agape for him? |
| 6849 | Or by whom? |
| 6849 | Or did he assert both claimants to be of the same Church, and it the only true one, then why the refusal to partake of the Sacraments? |
| 6849 | Or didst thou see her? |
| 6849 | Or do you not love them so much?... |
| 6849 | Or do you not love your religion so much?".... |
| 6849 | Or hast thou been invited?" |
| 6849 | Or idiots exempt from the penalties of sin and impiety? |
| 6849 | Or if he told her, would it not be one more grief to the many she was already breaking under-- one, the most unendurable? |
| 6849 | Or rather, to men in authority, like the Hegumen of your Brotherhood, what is the highest of all crimes?" |
| 6849 | Or that the painted Mother above the altar, though it spoke through a miraculous halo, could save her when found? |
| 6849 | Or torture in readiness? |
| 6849 | Or was she then in Sancta Sophia? |
| 6849 | Or why I was brought here? |
| 6849 | Perceiving the Emperor was again repenting the dismissal of Urban, the Captain held his peace until asked:"What shall we now do?" |
| 6849 | Perceiving the man''s reliance in his weapon, Mahommed returned:"How many times didst thou pray yesterday?" |
| 6849 | Poor without fault, were they to suffer, and curse God with the curse of the sick, the cold, the naked, the hungry? |
| 6849 | Profane a Mosque, wilt thou?" |
| 6849 | Room there may be to say the alternatives were a judgment upon him, but who will deny him pity? |
| 6849 | Say such anticipation followed you, Sergius-- what would you do with the plate?" |
| 6849 | Say you come out winners, what will you do with the prize? |
| 6849 | See you not I am your comrade, Mirza the Emir? |
| 6849 | See you not the Spirit, sometimes called the Comforter, in you? |
| 6849 | Send me no more despatches advisory of the Emperor"--"And the Princess Irene, my Lord?" |
| 6849 | Shall I call them the Church?" |
| 6849 | Shall I not build a mosque with five minarets because other builders stopped with three? |
| 6849 | Shall a Christian beat us, and wear the virtue of our daughter as it were a leman''s favor? |
| 6849 | She stayed her agitation, and asked:"What are your orders?" |
| 6849 | She was parted from me; and with whose eyes could I see her so well as with yours, O my falcon? |
| 6849 | She whom he was under compact to deliver to Mahommed? |
| 6849 | She would ask-- if but to thank God for mercies-- to what joyful accident his return was owing? |
| 6849 | Should he build in the city or amidst the grove of Judas trees on the crest of Candilli? |
| 6849 | Should he fly her recognition or betray his confiding master? |
| 6849 | Should he go on?... |
| 6849 | Should he tell the Princess? |
| 6849 | So it occurred to Demedes, the main object being to conceal the going to the cistern keeper''s, why not use the sedan to deceive the pursuers? |
| 6849 | So why not ask and answer further: What would befall the Hegumen, did you tell the accused all you had from him? |
| 6849 | Somebody dead or dying?" |
| 6849 | Still not a word from her-- only a sullenness in which he fancied there was a threat.... A threat? |
| 6849 | Stooping in his saddle, he asked:"What sayest thou? |
| 6849 | Strange was it that of the two hosts he alone understood the other''s inspiration? |
| 6849 | Such the introduction or first chapter, what of the catastrophe? |
| 6849 | Suddenly Mahommed replaced the sword, and standing before him, asked abruptly:"Tell me, have the stars fixed the day when I may assault the Gabours?" |
| 6849 | Tell me how I may know myself a believer?" |
| 6849 | Thank you.... What remains for explanation? |
| 6849 | That I would summon black Hassan with his bowstring? |
| 6849 | That is the right way, is it not?" |
| 6849 | That thou didst not hit the gate? |
| 6849 | The Hegumens of the Brotherhoods"--"All of them, O Phranza?" |
| 6849 | The Master felt a chill of fear-- something had happened-- something terrible-- but to whom? |
| 6849 | The Prince stopped reading to ask:"Will not my Lord see in these words a Mary also''blessed above other women''?" |
| 6849 | The father superior or the patron in danger?" |
| 6849 | The flower he could recover, but the fragrance and purity of bloom-- what of them? |
| 6849 | The jar and the blank blackness about renewed her fears, and she called out:"What is the matter? |
| 6849 | The last play of his-- attending the fete of the Princess Irene as a bear tender-- who but Demedes would have thought of such a role? |
| 6849 | The plate on the gate is a safeguard"--"Then Mahommed has visited you?" |
| 6849 | The question now is, whom will you fight-- me or the_ Gabour?_""O my Lord"--"Be quiet, I say. |
| 6849 | The speaker-- that is, the Prince himself-- submitted the question: Shall I remain here, or go to Mahommed? |
| 6849 | Then Constantine quietly asked:"Where is Duke Notaras?" |
| 6849 | Then Justiniani asked:"Why didst thou spare thy last antagonist?" |
| 6849 | Then Phranza raised his head, and asked, bitterly:"If five galleys won the harbor, every Moslem sail opposing, why could not twelve or more do better? |
| 6849 | Then fixing his eye on his confederate, he asked:"What stars told thee these things, O Prince?" |
| 6849 | Then he spoke to the Princess:"Noble lady, have I your consent to make a proclamation?" |
| 6849 | Then what if the monk talks? |
| 6849 | Then, say the Scriptures, they, not knowing him, would ask, Who may this be that speaks? |
| 6849 | There were caverns in the mountains and islands off in the mid- seas: why not fly to them? |
| 6849 | There were the walls shutting it in, like a pit, and on top of them, on the ascending seats back to the last one-- was it a cloud she beheld? |
| 6849 | This first-- Have not all men hands and eyes? |
| 6849 | Though one be rich, or great, or superior in his calling, wherein is the profit of it if he have lost his love? |
| 6849 | Thus, for instance, to Nilo"--"The black giant who defended you against the Greek?" |
| 6849 | Thus, which of you can find a text of our Lord treating of his procession from the substance of God? |
| 6849 | Thy courage-- what makest thou of it but wickedness? |
| 6849 | To an Arab Sheik, loudest in importunity, he said:"What has happened since yesterday to dissatisfy thee with life?" |
| 6849 | To what is the world coming?" |
| 6849 | To which is the obligation first owing?" |
| 6849 | To whom could he now address himself with a hope of recognition? |
| 6849 | To- morrow, or perhaps next day, he will open with them, and then"--"What then?" |
| 6849 | Turning the King face to him he asked:"Where is the keeper?" |
| 6849 | Two days, and not a crumb of bread in thy pretty throat?--not a drop of wine? |
| 6849 | Under this guard-- look-- are not the brilliants set in the form of letters?" |
| 6849 | Unhappily steps in confession are like links in a chain, one leads to another.... Could he, a Christian born, tell her he was an apostate? |
| 6849 | Verily, my Lord, was not the Spirit the same Spirit, and did it not in both incarnations take care of its own?" |
| 6849 | Was ever such a monster as he would then become in her eyes?... |
| 6849 | Was he a learned man? |
| 6849 | Was he afraid? |
| 6849 | Was he liberal and tolerant? |
| 6849 | Was he to bid them both a long farewell? |
| 6849 | Was he too late? |
| 6849 | Was his mother living? |
| 6849 | Was it Demedes? |
| 6849 | Was it a signal? |
| 6849 | Was it not said by a wise man,''Sweet water in the jar is not more precious than peace in the family''?" |
| 6849 | Was it not worth while to assure himself of the possibility of its conversion to the use suspected? |
| 6849 | Was it of the earth? |
| 6849 | Was not the mission to your content?" |
| 6849 | Was the Hegumen so exacting? |
| 6849 | Was the old destiny still pursuing him? |
| 6849 | Was there ever prisoner not in want of liberty? |
| 6849 | Was there not danger of being mistaken for a strutting bird of show? |
| 6849 | Was this prophetic? |
| 6849 | Were the brethren recanting their unpatriotic resolutions? |
| 6849 | Were they coming or going? |
| 6849 | What am I there?" |
| 6849 | What answer have you? |
| 6849 | What are we to think, what do, my Lord, when gold and pity alike lose their influence? |
| 6849 | What cared he for them? |
| 6849 | What ceremony is then needed to perfect his title?" |
| 6849 | What could he do but stand and gaze at the Christ in the act of judging the world? |
| 6849 | What could she do? |
| 6849 | What did another one matter? |
| 6849 | What did he propose to the Brothers?" |
| 6849 | What did it all mean? |
| 6849 | What did it mean? |
| 6849 | What form would the manifestation take? |
| 6849 | What great thing have you to offer her? |
| 6849 | What have they done to thee?" |
| 6849 | What if the Most Merciful should offer me an opportunity to do the unhappy Princess something helpful? |
| 6849 | What is he doing?" |
| 6849 | What is his name?" |
| 6849 | What is it you know against me? |
| 6849 | What is it you say? |
| 6849 | What is the matter?" |
| 6849 | What is the use of strength and skill in arms if I can not turn them to account in her behalf as my Lord would have me?... |
| 6849 | What is thy love if not the servant for hire of his love? |
| 6849 | What kept him from the promenade? |
| 6849 | What kind of man was he? |
| 6849 | What might they not do with her in the meantime? |
| 6849 | What new wonder was this? |
| 6849 | What of them?" |
| 6849 | What religion shall survive that test? |
| 6849 | What shall the poor man do? |
| 6849 | What shall they be? |
| 6849 | What should the King do now? |
| 6849 | What sort of being was she? |
| 6849 | What sound is that?" |
| 6849 | What things? |
| 6849 | What was it coursing through his veins? |
| 6849 | What was my name? |
| 6849 | What was that he saw? |
| 6849 | What was the mission of Jesus Christ our Lord to the world? |
| 6849 | What was the mission of our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 6849 | What was to be done with Lael? |
| 6849 | What welcome can we suppose he will receive here?" |
| 6849 | What were the instructions given? |
| 6849 | What will become of us?" |
| 6849 | What word wilt thou give me?" |
| 6849 | What would the Russian do? |
| 6849 | What, will not one arise? |
| 6849 | When I come, will you receive me?" |
| 6849 | When at length the sobbing ceased, he arose and said, shamefacedly:"O dear little friend, you forgive me, do you not?" |
| 6849 | When before did a Prince, contemplating an achievement which was to ring the world, give trust with such absoluteness of faith? |
| 6849 | When the son of Jahdai entered, the Prince looked at him a moment, and asked:"Hast thou word of her?" |
| 6849 | When thou hast delivered me to Mahommed, what is he to give thee? |
| 6849 | When we who have grown old cast about for a hidden foe, where do we habitually look? |
| 6849 | When will he come? |
| 6849 | Where are the humanities? |
| 6849 | Where are the people? |
| 6849 | Where are we? |
| 6849 | Where are you?" |
| 6849 | Where could he have been? |
| 6849 | Where else are they who have power to arrest a whole people in earnest movement? |
| 6849 | Where is Sergius?" |
| 6849 | Where is he now?" |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where is he? |
| 6849 | Where was Sergius? |
| 6849 | Where, except among those whom we have offended? |
| 6849 | Where, she persisted in asking herself, is Sergius? |
| 6849 | Whether the contention was of one or many things, who may say? |
| 6849 | Who are to serve all these stores? |
| 6849 | Who are you?" |
| 6849 | Who but the monks? |
| 6849 | Who can resist them? |
| 6849 | Who could strike like him? |
| 6849 | Who could tell? |
| 6849 | Who dared go in and confront him? |
| 6849 | Who dares the chance?" |
| 6849 | Who else could have made himself the hero of the occasion, with none to divide honors with him except Joqard? |
| 6849 | Who else would report to me so truly her words? |
| 6849 | Who ever heard of such thing before?" |
| 6849 | Who has more at stake than he? |
| 6849 | Who is OM? |
| 6849 | Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who is he?" |
| 6849 | Who lost?" |
| 6849 | Who next? |
| 6849 | Who of you can conceive him shrunk to so small a measure?" |
| 6849 | Who prompted them? |
| 6849 | Who resist when he bids strike? |
| 6849 | Who shall say no when he says yes? |
| 6849 | Who was his father? |
| 6849 | Who was she? |
| 6849 | Who were concerned in it? |
| 6849 | Who will deny it had to do with the marshalling of worlds, and the peopling them-- with creation? |
| 6849 | Who would deliver her to him? |
| 6849 | Whom else have I offended? |
| 6849 | Whom have I offended? |
| 6849 | Whose was it? |
| 6849 | Why a division amongst them at all? |
| 6849 | Why are you here?" |
| 6849 | Why art thou not asleep?" |
| 6849 | Why is he there, Count?" |
| 6849 | Why may I not go with Syama?" |
| 6849 | Why must I walk?" |
| 6849 | Why not go? |
| 6849 | Why not, he asked himself, make use of the opportunity to bring the chiefs of the religious factions once more together? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why not? |
| 6849 | Why should I spare your life?" |
| 6849 | Why should I struggle or make haste, or be impatient? |
| 6849 | Why should not her religion be his? |
| 6849 | Why subject her to more misery? |
| 6849 | Why that change of countenance? |
| 6849 | Why the smile? |
| 6849 | Why was he sent of God, and born into the world? |
| 6849 | Why, except to allow every man a choice according to his ideas of the proper and best in form and companionship? |
| 6849 | Why? |
| 6849 | Will it ever be that a woman can pass a mirror without being arrested by it? |
| 6849 | Will it not be so many days of rest?--so many nights of unbroken sleep?" |
| 6849 | Will she see me?" |
| 6849 | Will they break the chain which defends its entrance? |
| 6849 | Will they sink or burn the enemy''s fleet?" |
| 6849 | Will they? |
| 6849 | Will you allow him to go with me?" |
| 6849 | Wilt thou do as I say?" |
| 6849 | Wilt thou go?" |
| 6849 | Wine?--Elixir?--Some new principle which, hidden away amongst the stores of nature, had suddenly evolved for him? |
| 6849 | With such odds against thee, what preparations were at thy command?" |
| 6849 | With this statement-- submitted with acknowledged uncertainty-- can you trust me?" |
| 6849 | Would His Holiness interest himself so far? |
| 6849 | Would I be his Lael? |
| 6849 | Would he come? |
| 6849 | Would he stop at the cistern- keeper''s? |
| 6849 | Would he suffer? |
| 6849 | Would my Lord so much?" |
| 6849 | Would you like to hear the name?" |
| 6849 | You are certain you comprehend?" |
| 6849 | You can let me stand at the gate yonder?" |
| 6849 | You recollect him?" |
| 6849 | You say you love her more than I? |
| 6849 | You understand?" |
| 6849 | _ Amin!_... What if the way be perilous, as I grant it is? |
| 6849 | and who is the Prince of India? |
| 6849 | bore at Nicopolis, and thy sword of Solomon.... God is great, and the Jinn and the Stars on my side, what have we to fear?" |
| 6849 | cried the Prince, fervently,"who was this Mara that he should not share in the rejoicing of all nature else? |
| 6849 | he cried,"what dost thou here? |
| 6849 | if he forgave them glorying in their offences, will he be less merciful to us repentant?" |
| 6849 | if you still fear me, what is there to prevent my compelling the favors I beg?" |
| 6849 | the fisherman returned; adding immediately:"Whom serve you?" |
| 6849 | with her kiss on his brow, could he stand silent? |
| 53935 | ''Miguel Tell, the Treasurer? 53935 ''Who would have suspected a lady, so young, so beautiful, so womanly, so attractive? |
| 53935 | Accused, hast aught to say? |
| 53935 | Alone? |
| 53935 | Am I good for nothing, captain, but to bury my comrades? |
| 53935 | And I? |
| 53935 | And Master Sebald? |
| 53935 | And Polidoro? |
| 53935 | And can I hope? |
| 53935 | And certes, my master, could he have made a better choice? 53935 And did the duke really interest himself on my account?" |
| 53935 | And have I not remained there? |
| 53935 | And she engaged to me by the emperor himself? |
| 53935 | And that other near her? |
| 53935 | And the more immediate trouble with the present conduct of Catholics? |
| 53935 | And the name of your husband? |
| 53935 | And was it but a dream I left fair Italy? 53935 And were they, too, but dreams---- Those lands far in the West, Where robed in sunset beams The Seven Cities rest? |
| 53935 | And what demands he? |
| 53935 | And what response made he? |
| 53935 | And why not, old friend? 53935 And why, father,"returned Mina gayly,"shouldst thou be sad? |
| 53935 | And why,asks the author, p. 98,"did he refuse his assent? |
| 53935 | And will you allow them to shout and applaud with all their might? |
| 53935 | And you are sure they fixed tonight? |
| 53935 | Another invitation? 53935 Are not those Catholics, then, who do not act up to their religion?" |
| 53935 | Are you not afraid that your absence from the senatorial party will be noticed? 53935 Are you sure it was your brother that you saw?" |
| 53935 | Are you sure that it is Otho of Arneck she marries? |
| 53935 | Are you, my ladies,the emperor turned to Priscilla and Theodora,"of a like disposition?" |
| 53935 | Art not too severe? |
| 53935 | But are you not Cyprien Hardy, ex- grenadier of the Imperial Guards? |
| 53935 | But fearest thou no danger, Otho? 53935 But how can you, so staunch a member of the church, resolve to marry a heretic?" |
| 53935 | But is there no other love to divide your heart from Him whom you propose espousing? 53935 But my Effie wo n''t reason, will she? |
| 53935 | But what does he do? |
| 53935 | But what was her other name? |
| 53935 | But what will you take, my dear sir? |
| 53935 | But whom doth the countess marry? |
| 53935 | But why so much mystery and solemnity? 53935 But why, my good Johann, disquiet thyself about my happiness?" |
| 53935 | But with what motive? |
| 53935 | But, Alice, where is Verheyden? |
| 53935 | But-- but, Otho-- why should he choose such a place of tryst? 53935 By the way, Bathus, have you heard that Epictetus and the whole host of philosophers have been exiled? |
| 53935 | Can this be true? 53935 Can this be true?" |
| 53935 | Canst imagine, Otho, who hath addressed it thee? |
| 53935 | Come you to examine my treasures or to ask a diamond from my shop? 53935 Dear lady, may I hope you will think this an object worthy of your ambition? |
| 53935 | Dear master, why so much of compliment and gratitude? 53935 Did I ever say aught to make you doubt the captain''s honor?" |
| 53935 | Did you act as they recommended? |
| 53935 | Did you not make a mistake, Zanetto? |
| 53935 | Did you think I had forgotten you in the midst of tiltings and passages- at- arms? |
| 53935 | Didst say to him that I prayed his presence, or, at least, that he should explain himself? 53935 Do you come from far? |
| 53935 | Do you wish to mock my misery,he bitterly asked,"now that you have blighted all on which my hopes of happiness rested? |
| 53935 | Does he think we are dervishes? 53935 Domine, quid me vis facere?" |
| 53935 | E''en so, For beams enough there be, I trow; And who will claim them, if not thou? |
| 53935 | Father, I am a stranger here; will you appoint some one to see to it? |
| 53935 | Fears and misgivings? |
| 53935 | Go I ever to rejoicings unless my father bears me company? 53935 Hath one of those fair ladies of whom you speak deigned to cast a glance upon me?" |
| 53935 | Have I been asleep? |
| 53935 | Have they burned the castle? |
| 53935 | Have you a smelling- bottle? |
| 53935 | Have you finished the notes I wished you to make from Jomini and Vandoncourt? |
| 53935 | Have you heard,said the pope,"when he is likely to be in Rome?" |
| 53935 | Have you withdrawn the faith you gave Aurelian by our desire, and bestowed it on another? |
| 53935 | His name? 53935 How can we decimate men of whom we have such immediate need before the enemy?" |
| 53935 | How canst thou, whose works have so long glorified our Lord, now refuse to repent? 53935 How many campaigns?" |
| 53935 | I am the person; do you wish to be taken there? |
| 53935 | I and Effie will sit together All alone in this great arm- chair: Is it silly to mind it, darling, When life is so hard to bear? 53935 I can hardly explain it, yet it seems to shape itself thus: Why, if men are so blessed with a divine religion, is the world so bad? |
| 53935 | I hope your mistress has recovered from her late indisposition? |
| 53935 | I see no one, father, what is the matter? |
| 53935 | I will see you after the funeral,she said;"meanwhile, may I ask you to point out some woman to go home with me, and take charge of these children? |
| 53935 | I, my captain? |
| 53935 | If a cord can thus indent marble,he said to himself,"why should not constant study and perseverance make an impression on my mind?" |
| 53935 | If you break your plaything yourself, dear, Do n''t you cry for it all the same? 53935 Is he any relative to the family at Estcourt?" |
| 53935 | Is life a boon? |
| 53935 | Is love ours, and do we dream we know it Bound with all our heart- strings all our own? 53935 Is she thinking of talking fishes, The blue- bird, or magical tree? |
| 53935 | Is that the secret of Hester''s dejection? |
| 53935 | Is this Cyprien one of his faithful soldiers, sir? |
| 53935 | Is this certain? |
| 53935 | Maria,exclaimed Ismena at last,"how have you been able to bear your misfortune?" |
| 53935 | May I embrace Zanetto,_ mon capitaine?_"Do as you will,I said;"I would rather be a hundred feet underground than here." |
| 53935 | Me,_ mon capitaine?_ What have I done more than my comrades? 53935 Me,_ mon capitaine?_ What have I done more than my comrades? |
| 53935 | Misery? 53935 My friends, am I so far behind the great?" |
| 53935 | My poor friend,said the father,"have you not yet forgiven God for loving you better than you can understand?" |
| 53935 | Need you, then, friends or aid? 53935 Nevertheless, the enterprise amuses you a little, does it not?" |
| 53935 | Nor marvel I at them; but if they are imprudent, demoiselle? |
| 53935 | Nora,she exclaimed,"are you crazy? |
| 53935 | Of Holy Chinch what cravest thou, On suppliant knee and with rev''rent brow? |
| 53935 | Of Holy Church what askest thou, Palm- branch in hand, and with flower- crowned brow? |
| 53935 | Of Holy Church what askest thou? |
| 53935 | Sayest thou so, Mina? 53935 Shall you ever forget the blue eyes of those rose- windows at Toledo?" |
| 53935 | Should a proud cavalier like him espouse a poor maiden like me-- one who is not even a lady? 53935 So another had to substituted; what comfort or cause of laughter would there be in witnessing the burning of the corpse? |
| 53935 | So you tell me, old Gaudin is living with you? |
| 53935 | Spokest thou with him? |
| 53935 | Summer? |
| 53935 | The dim light of my lamp falling on her dear head-- is not this worth all the world? |
| 53935 | Then how can aught mortal in earth or air, The might or the power of thy sceptre dare With the crown or a crucified Jew compare? 53935 Then we are going to cool their hot blood, captain?" |
| 53935 | These account for your changed manner this evening? |
| 53935 | This, then, is what prevented your acceptance of Domitian''s invitation? |
| 53935 | Thou hast been at Horsheim; what hast thou seen? 53935 Thou wilt go, then?" |
| 53935 | To whom? 53935 Truly I am very sorry,"answers Tetzel,"but why did you not tell me sooner? |
| 53935 | Well, Johann, what news? |
| 53935 | Well,said he, smiling,"why not marry her then?" |
| 53935 | What Brookbank? |
| 53935 | What are misfortunes and despair? |
| 53935 | What can be more beautiful,said Seneca,"than this habit of inquiring into a whole day? |
| 53935 | What can_ I_ do? |
| 53935 | What cause, then, impelled thee? |
| 53935 | What do you say, my son? |
| 53935 | What do you take me for? |
| 53935 | What have I done? 53935 What have the poor done?" |
| 53935 | What have we here? |
| 53935 | What have you done? 53935 What is all this noise about? |
| 53935 | What is the good of a set of women shutting themselves up and_ doing nothing_? |
| 53935 | What is the matter? 53935 What is the matter?" |
| 53935 | What is the name of that female yonder? 53935 What is to come next?" |
| 53935 | What sayest thou, Senator Aurelian? 53935 What sounds are those?" |
| 53935 | What stronger proof,says Dr. Gröne,"could be given him of the high veneration in which he was held by his order?" |
| 53935 | What will my father say, Adelaide? |
| 53935 | Whence came such splendid jewels, such magnificent stones? |
| 53935 | Whence come these tears upon thy face? 53935 Whence was Caipor purchased?" |
| 53935 | Where are your effects, my child? |
| 53935 | Where do they come from, then? |
| 53935 | Where do you feel pain? |
| 53935 | Where is your difficulty, seeing that you admit all this? |
| 53935 | Where is your husband, my dear lady? |
| 53935 | Where is your young lady? |
| 53935 | Which do you prefer, the cross or promotion? |
| 53935 | Who authorizes the use of that word? |
| 53935 | Who is he? |
| 53935 | Who is that old man with bald head and long white beard, to whom Aurelian is now speaking? |
| 53935 | Who says that? |
| 53935 | Who spoke then? |
| 53935 | Who were the victors? |
| 53935 | Who will deliver us from Greek and Roman shackles? |
| 53935 | Who, then, is she? |
| 53935 | Who, then, is your son? 53935 Who? |
| 53935 | Whom will he do it with? |
| 53935 | Why is the preposition a theme of pleasure to the elect? 53935 Why not? |
| 53935 | Why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye, but the beam that is in thine own eye thou considerest not? |
| 53935 | Why, Mina, why? 53935 Why,"asks Plutarch sadly,"why recall triumphs that serve only to inspire us with useless pride? |
| 53935 | Will it not give you more pain than pleasure? |
| 53935 | Will she come to me, little Effie, Will she come to my arms to rest, And nestle her head on my shoulder, While the sun goes down in the west? 53935 Will those beggarly Spaniards never appear?" |
| 53935 | Will you let me bring my disciples? |
| 53935 | Wilt thou permit me, my father? |
| 53935 | Would you like to have it? |
| 53935 | Yes, if they were consequences to myself,sighed Hester;"but my future, will it not suffer from it? |
| 53935 | You are too high in rank, too proud to accept the hand of one who can not bestow her heart with it? |
| 53935 | You come from Saint- Cyr? |
| 53935 | You did not let him see you? |
| 53935 | You do not forget your promise, then? |
| 53935 | You know this good old man, then? |
| 53935 | You long, do n''t you, dear, for the genii, Who were slaves of lamps and of rings? 53935 You see that tiger,"she pointed to a shrub shaped like that animal,"does not the young cub betray the instincts of the full grown beast? |
| 53935 | You too have been infected by this new plague: you have withdrawn your affections to bestow them on another? |
| 53935 | You were highly amused, then? |
| 53935 | Your son? |
| 53935 | Yours? |
| 53935 | _ Corpo di Bacco_, do you take me for a fool? |
| 53935 | _ Hic est calix SANGUINIS mei._Whose blood was contained in that cup? |
| 53935 | _ Hoc est CORPUS meum._Whose body? |
| 53935 | what have the slandered innocent done? |
| 53935 | ''And why very well?'' |
| 53935 | ''At least, do n''t you fear my power?'' |
| 53935 | ''But who are they?'' |
| 53935 | ''Has it come to this? |
| 53935 | ''How?'' |
| 53935 | ''Is it nothing in your eyes to see the emperor mingling with your flock and becoming one of your auditors? |
| 53935 | ''Pray speak out clearly and tell me what?'' |
| 53935 | ''Well, but wo n''t you do anything for the emperor?'' |
| 53935 | ''Were you frightened at the storm? |
| 53935 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 53935 | ''What, will you forget so far the respect you owe to the emperor?'' |
| 53935 | ''Why not?'' |
| 53935 | ( Where shall we not find our ubiquitous country- men?) |
| 53935 | .... what has the idiot done? |
| 53935 | .... what have the hard- worked factory girls done?" |
| 53935 | ...... Are we not more? |
| 53935 | ...... What had I then? |
| 53935 | 6- 8,)"in thy heart: Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 53935 | A Conversation on Union Among Christians; The Gospels Door of Mercy; What Shall I do to Become a Christian? |
| 53935 | A second sigh, then a horrible groan, and thinking he was not recognized, he articulated in a feeble voice,"Who are you? |
| 53935 | Afraid? |
| 53935 | After all, had these men solved the mystery of death and of the life beyond the grave? |
| 53935 | After they have lost the substance, why should they care for the form? |
| 53935 | All just things, are they not just by participation of justice? |
| 53935 | All spangled o''er with stars to- night, Canst say how many worlds of light Adorn thy glorious firmament? |
| 53935 | And all beautiful things by participation of beauty? |
| 53935 | And all wise things by participation of wisdom? |
| 53935 | And are my brother''s beams all motes, And none have beams but I?" |
| 53935 | And do you not intend to remain with us, my dear Robert?" |
| 53935 | And has not prayer the double virtue of preventing a fall and of lifting the fallen by obtaining his pardon? |
| 53935 | And hath my brother ne''er a beam That may be plucked from out his eye? |
| 53935 | And he answered and said to them: Have ye not read, that he who made man in the beginning, made them male and female? |
| 53935 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 53935 | And how, it will be asked, did the church of those ages meet this extraordinary prominence? |
| 53935 | And if a dog can think of them, why can not a horse? |
| 53935 | And if this God, reviled, dishonored, avenged not himself, was it not to set man an example of forgiveness? |
| 53935 | And in"Homeless,"in the expression,"Is it one of your dogs, fair lady, Who whines in the bleak, cold street?" |
| 53935 | And is hope''s heavenly beam For aye my soul forsaking? |
| 53935 | And need I fear that I should be led into error by trusting to those guides to whom Christ himself thus directed me? |
| 53935 | And now are the pupils all saved? |
| 53935 | And now we ask ourselves, what good and what evil these exercises have done? |
| 53935 | And now, having applied the scale, and having exercised every precaution, can we congratulate ourselves on possessing a perfect instrument? |
| 53935 | And of his power how can we doubt? |
| 53935 | And then they send for the priest, who says to him,''Dost thou wish to receive absolution from all thy sins?'' |
| 53935 | And there is a true and remarkable story of a greyhound( wolfhound?) |
| 53935 | And thou, my father, didst thou not first love him?'' |
| 53935 | And what cared he for the failing of an exhausted body? |
| 53935 | And what think you, Master Koerner, I bring to- day?" |
| 53935 | And where are now the crowds that hung Upon his steps when every tongue Shouted his praise? |
| 53935 | And whilst he smites befriends? |
| 53935 | And who can count on the good nature of his audience? |
| 53935 | And who is it who dares so soon to attempt to separate thee from thy wife?" |
| 53935 | And why did these dissensions lead to an entire rupture? |
| 53935 | And would you know by what manifestation of power he had deserved this idolatry? |
| 53935 | And you, my children, which one of you is it that does not feel for me the affection of a son?" |
| 53935 | And, indeed, how will your order be fulfilled? |
| 53935 | Are the souls of the mighty dead, who slumber in those tombs around,''nothing but a name''? |
| 53935 | Are there many books of which we could say the same? |
| 53935 | Are we not Kings? |
| 53935 | Are we not Nobles? |
| 53935 | Are we not Princes? |
| 53935 | Are we not like children walking about in their fathers''shoes?" |
| 53935 | Are we nothing in your eyes? |
| 53935 | Are we the archetypal idea, or are we its image or copy impressed on matter? |
| 53935 | Are you a fool, drummer?" |
| 53935 | Are you beside yourself?" |
| 53935 | Are you not making of it a narrow, contracted doctrine-- a privilege of the few-- the tardy and solitary consolation of old age or grief? |
| 53935 | Are you not the oldest corporal? |
| 53935 | Are you not well?" |
| 53935 | As if you had never known the case I have suggested to be put into practice; and is it not a thousand times worse when combined with infidelity?" |
| 53935 | At first his lordship looked wonderingly at him, and then, recognizing his features, exclaimed:"Hilloa, George, what are you doing here?" |
| 53935 | Aurelian, does not death make you sad to think on it?" |
| 53935 | Because_ Illi praeponuntur damnandis._""Why does an interjection resemble the sufferings of the damned? |
| 53935 | Biddy, wo n''t you spake to the priest?" |
| 53935 | Bologna 11- Piacenza 1248 Padua 1222 Piza 1339 Vercelli 1228 Arezzo 1356 Vicenza 1204 Rome 1250(?) |
| 53935 | But Aurelian, having recovered his presence of mind, said:"Was I not right, O mighty potentate? |
| 53935 | But do you know the way to procure it the most delicious nourishment? |
| 53935 | But does this imply that they answered no useful end? |
| 53935 | But even granting this, how from this particular act of causation conclude universal cause, or even from universal cause necessary cause? |
| 53935 | But for all that, did he pretend that the bishop enjoyed authority by divine right? |
| 53935 | But for what is mercy, if not to descend upon the brow of the sinner? |
| 53935 | But how can Peter represent that unity, unless he is in the visible order its real centre and source, in which it begins and from which it emanates? |
| 53935 | But how does this bear on miracles? |
| 53935 | But is this expenditure compatible with vice, that never has enough to satisfy its brutal appetites? |
| 53935 | But one question more: Thou hadst doubtless motives for the commission of so barbarous an act?" |
| 53935 | But suppose it, what follows? |
| 53935 | But tell me, who is this Madame Gaudin-- what in the deuce do you call her?" |
| 53935 | But what form of prayer is appropriate to my crime? |
| 53935 | But what right had he, a man of such strict principles, to deprive his heirs of their inheritance in favor of a stranger? |
| 53935 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 53935 | But whence the primitive rock or the gas? |
| 53935 | But whence, on the contrary, comes that weakness of temperament so observable in women of the world? |
| 53935 | But where shall such an edict be posted? |
| 53935 | But who was the more to blame? |
| 53935 | But why should I attempt to tell you anything about it? |
| 53935 | But why this silence respecting Christopher Columbus? |
| 53935 | But wouldst thou truly, in the lightness of thy heart, add to the battlements of thy shield the chisel of such a father- in- law? |
| 53935 | But, after all, what proof is there of this? |
| 53935 | But, good God, what vayleth all this gere? |
| 53935 | But, if any music is used, why not the best? |
| 53935 | But,"said the count, in a suppliant tone, in terminating this long and painful confession,"thou wilt not leave me, Robert? |
| 53935 | By such a shallow lie? |
| 53935 | By whom is the one corresponding to our own inhabited? |
| 53935 | Can I ask and hope for forgiveness? |
| 53935 | Can anything be more clearly, calmly_ right_ than the thought, more easy, lucid,_ real_ than its utterance? |
| 53935 | Can he disprove the whole series of facts recorded? |
| 53935 | Can it be that you, so favored, so honored by us, have become a traitor to our throne and person?" |
| 53935 | Can not we have, as other countries have, voluntary choirs? |
| 53935 | Can the conclusion of both, contradictory as they are, be the"witness of the Spirit"? |
| 53935 | Can we attach any credit to one who is so lavish in the use of words and figures? |
| 53935 | Can you love?" |
| 53935 | Canst thou say by whose hand he came to his death?" |
| 53935 | Captain Maxwell, to whom the application came, thinking they were already provided, jestingly asked,"Was it to shoot larks?"] |
| 53935 | Could any mission be more noble than theirs; any devotion more self- sacrificing? |
| 53935 | Could he make an alien the head of his noble house? |
| 53935 | Could it be that the leaders were aware that the danger to be incurred did not exceed in degree the ordinary risks of warfare? |
| 53935 | Could it be the effect of sickness? |
| 53935 | Could the insinuations of Zoilus be true? |
| 53935 | Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day, And answer to my claim That fate, and that to day''s mistake-- Not thou had been to blame? |
| 53935 | Did anyone ever imagine anything more seductive than a French confectioner''s? |
| 53935 | Did he by way of disport order any of those Jews or Christians to be executed?" |
| 53935 | Did he ever realize with the brush such verses as"Tiger, Tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night"? |
| 53935 | Did he expect to make converts by it? |
| 53935 | Did she not mark his hair- breadth escape? |
| 53935 | Did the church never practise it? |
| 53935 | Did the working- men forget their duty? |
| 53935 | Did worshippers so convinced of their own merit recognize and honor the gifts of others? |
| 53935 | Didst dream of pain or dire disgrace? |
| 53935 | Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles? |
| 53935 | Do two play-- or three? |
| 53935 | Do we not often say, All the world was united, all Europe is afraid, all the world listens? |
| 53935 | Do you ask why? |
| 53935 | Do you know where I met him as I came to the crossway of the Appian and Latin roads? |
| 53935 | Do you know who belong to the very lowest classes of men and Christians? |
| 53935 | Do you not believe God reigns omnipotent?" |
| 53935 | Do you propose to suppress nature, extinguish reason, and call it promoting science, vindicating the dignity of man? |
| 53935 | Do you remember how I called you up?" |
| 53935 | Do you remember in accounts of the tournament the disguised cavalier who enters the lists and is recognized by the weight of his blows? |
| 53935 | Do you remember the first time I saw you? |
| 53935 | Do you want him particularly, father? |
| 53935 | Do you want to publish me to the whole city, Zoilus?" |
| 53935 | Do you wish for facts? |
| 53935 | Does M. Cousin hold with the Arabs that the ravings of the maniac are divine inspirations? |
| 53935 | Does he deny that he is chief and master by divine right? |
| 53935 | Does he not see that if it was so, the council had no ecclesiastical authority, and therefore that its acts have no bearing on the question before us? |
| 53935 | Does nothing of him remain now but the ashes gathered from the pyre? |
| 53935 | Does she love no one? |
| 53935 | Does there within thy dimmest dreams A possible future shine, Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe Untouched, unshared by mine? |
| 53935 | Domitian, motioning Aurelian to a place near Vitus and Flavia, asked the latter:"Is this true, Flavia Domitilla, which Vitus says?" |
| 53935 | Doubtless between our own times and those there are many differences, but how many no less striking points of resemblance? |
| 53935 | Doubtless there is much illusion, delusion, cheatery, but is there not also much inexplicable without satanic influence? |
| 53935 | Dress your Oriental in one of Poole''s best- fitting coats and trousers, and give him a chimney- pot hat, and where would be his beauty? |
| 53935 | Drink to its poisoned dregs the cup Of hope deferred and trust misplaced? |
| 53935 | Eleven, twelve, one, two; shall we wait longer? |
| 53935 | Et pastores sunt omnes, et grex unus ostenditur, qui ab apostolis omnbus[ omnibus?] |
| 53935 | For if it were of us, what need is there of a revelation? |
| 53935 | For in what was this coarseness and lowness of thought more likely to appear, than in their conception of the greatest happiness of man? |
| 53935 | Fortune like this, what fate can mar? |
| 53935 | From whom did he obtain these four voyages, never before printed? |
| 53935 | God has given me the power to do and to endure much far beyond all I ever believed possible, for have I not seen the eyes of Albert close in death? |
| 53935 | Had he not seen her drugged with that unholy flesh and blood which were given her? |
| 53935 | Had she perchance waited too long to ask it? |
| 53935 | Hadst thou not a loving Father, Child, and happy home? |
| 53935 | Has he such reasons? |
| 53935 | Has he talent? |
| 53935 | Has it come to this?'' |
| 53935 | Has it not ever been its fate to struggle against evil doctrines, evil practices, and evil doers? |
| 53935 | Has she any original country? |
| 53935 | Has she paralyzed her heart? |
| 53935 | Has the feeling originated from the pseudo- work of Dares the Phrygian priest having arrived in the country before Homer''s"Tale of Troy Divine"? |
| 53935 | Hast been in the city, Johann?" |
| 53935 | Hast thou not an art which is better than a fortune? |
| 53935 | Hast thou not read a thousand times the command,''Thou shalt not kill''? |
| 53935 | Hath my spirit enough of inspiration, are my hands pure enough to reproduce those holy features? |
| 53935 | Have I done anything to lose them? |
| 53935 | Have I not told you fifty times I would never have those idle pestilent fellows in my house?'' |
| 53935 | Have we not had sweet converse with dear departed friends, and heard voices that have long been silent? |
| 53935 | Have we, then, succeeded and obtained your approbation? |
| 53935 | Have you been in the secret meeting of the Christians last night?" |
| 53935 | Have you heard what takes place in the private meetings of those fully initiated? |
| 53935 | Have you never been on the mountains in summer, at three o''clock in the morning, when the first rays of the sun appear? |
| 53935 | Have you not pledged your troth and allegiance to another?" |
| 53935 | Have you not three chevrons? |
| 53935 | Have you read my Tell?'' |
| 53935 | He has used all the plea he could find; have not your committees refused many applications to receive pupils?" |
| 53935 | He is an Italian--""An Italian?" |
| 53935 | He said to him, with some embarrassment but with a lively interest,"My son, where is thy mother? |
| 53935 | He seems when treating the question, What is it necessary to know in order to have real science? |
| 53935 | He was bound to obey the Catholic Church-- how then should I not be equally bound to return to it? |
| 53935 | He was ever a man of his word; how should he now be otherwise, when that word assured a pleasure to the darling of his heart? |
| 53935 | He went in and asked"whose was the funeral?" |
| 53935 | He will accept the son for the father''s sake; the question is, will you accept him?" |
| 53935 | He will find in it just what pleases him, and who has the right to accuse him of not following the witness of the Spirit? |
| 53935 | Hester, do you think you can teach Norah to call me plain''ma''am,''for a little while, till we return home? |
| 53935 | His body trembles with enthusiasm, his eyes moisten, his knees give way under him-- and why this emotion? |
| 53935 | How are these to be described? |
| 53935 | How can a mother''s heart feel cold or weary, Knowing her dearer self safe, happy, warm? |
| 53935 | How can he indeed? |
| 53935 | How can she feel her road too dark or dreary, Who knows her treasure sheltered from the storm? |
| 53935 | How can she say,"I have no heart,"When night and morn I ask in prayer That we may not be called apart, Till both breathe forth forgiveness here? |
| 53935 | How can she sin? |
| 53935 | How can we hope to remove it when these giants fail? |
| 53935 | How can you imagine there is any merit in this, even that of faith, when I think of the miracle that he has wrought in my soul? |
| 53935 | How could I think to change you for that land of snow, of black bread, of bare- walled churches, of heretics? |
| 53935 | How do I see the image or picture, and connect it with the external object? |
| 53935 | How far has he carried out his plan, how far justified his pretensions to impartiality, if we have to do with a historian? |
| 53935 | How is it that some men naturally rollick in print, while others, not less humorous, write nothing but the gravest stuff? |
| 53935 | How is it that these lovely spring afternoons do not inspire you with a desire to go out and enjoy the free, balmy air?" |
| 53935 | How many?" |
| 53935 | How natural her complaint:"What had I done to earn such fate from Heaven?" |
| 53935 | How place Ferdinand on the Portuguese throne then occupied by Emmanuel? |
| 53935 | How so early from the feast? |
| 53935 | How, moreover, can scepticism, which is universal nescience, be called a system of philosophy? |
| 53935 | How, then, can the fulfilment of your engagement make you miserable?" |
| 53935 | How, then, if it does not arise from one, or if it has no visible centre and beginning in the visible order, is it to be made to appear? |
| 53935 | How?" |
| 53935 | How_ can_ any man in his senses believe that the Spirit of God witnesses to two propositions, one of which gives the lie to the other? |
| 53935 | How_ can_ two contradictory interpretations be true? |
| 53935 | Hylacomylus was dead; but how could they do better than employ the maps prepared by him in his lifetime? |
| 53935 | I am only a poor creature, without either education or manners, so how can I live with you?" |
| 53935 | I break all slighter bonds, nor feel A shadow of regret: Is there one link within the past That holds thy spirit yet? |
| 53935 | I curse you?--for what? |
| 53935 | I do n''t know if the nuncio took any notice of the affair; but where could such a proceeding have taken place save in Lisbon, or perhaps in Florence? |
| 53935 | I have done so,"and that she herself had taken it? |
| 53935 | I have no parents, but had a number of friends, who shared my pleasures and excited me to do foolish things, but where are they now? |
| 53935 | I must go instantly Where can I procure a ticket?" |
| 53935 | I recognize you perfectly now:''but what can bring your grace hither, and in this guise?" |
| 53935 | I understand; it is a widow that wants to catch you?" |
| 53935 | I, the rich Gustave de Vernanges, must I die at twenty- seven, struck by the hand of a common man?" |
| 53935 | If I am not worthy of being heard by you, how should I be worthy of transmitting your wishes and prayers? |
| 53935 | If I reject the authority of the church, how shall I be content with the Bible as it is, as she has compiled it? |
| 53935 | If a hymn, why not a mass? |
| 53935 | If an organ, why not an orchestra? |
| 53935 | If he is right, how could the unity of the church have a visible starting- point or centre? |
| 53935 | If he thinks of events and places in his sleep, why should he not think of them awake? |
| 53935 | If such was St. Leo''s meaning, why did he not say so? |
| 53935 | If the case were otherwise, how could we account for finding all her eggs together? |
| 53935 | If the old ritual was not abolished, why do modern Christians not observe it? |
| 53935 | If they had believed in their jurisdiction by divine right over the whole church, would they have refused the title of universal bishop? |
| 53935 | If this be true, are we to encourage authors to read their unpublished works, poems, dramas, odes, romances, or what not? |
| 53935 | If we must pay others to sing the praises of God for us, why not also engage others to do our praying likewise? |
| 53935 | If, day by day, his face grew thinner, his eyes cavernous, his lips tighter, was not his model for all that the more real? |
| 53935 | If, thanks to the priest''s purer cross, thou findest calm and resignation, may I not seek the encouragement and strength of my sculptor''s chisel? |
| 53935 | In instructing and bringing man to a sense of his greatness and duty, who has raised and elevated social relations? |
| 53935 | In reply, they demanded what were his plans? |
| 53935 | In what have I failed? |
| 53935 | Indeed, he said to him,''Peter, lovest thou me? |
| 53935 | Inside the church were groups of black or veiled figures, mostly women,( were not women the first at the sepulchre?) |
| 53935 | Is anyone listening?" |
| 53935 | Is he commonplace? |
| 53935 | Is he not bound to resign his position, since he can not agree in full with the Establishment? |
| 53935 | Is it Achaia that is near thee? |
| 53935 | Is it a continent or an island? |
| 53935 | Is it not also true that one of the principal causes is the world''s manner of organizing social relations? |
| 53935 | Is it not beautiful to think of-- the security of the soul? |
| 53935 | Is it not rather possible that there may be something in all this history which we can neither understand nor explain? |
| 53935 | Is it not true that the health of many women of the world is weakened? |
| 53935 | Is it not united intercessory prayer? |
| 53935 | Is it nothing to us, in the whirl and turmoil of this work- a- day life, that holy hands should ever be lifted up for us to the Great Intercessor? |
| 53935 | Is it one of your dogs, fair lady, Who whines in the bleak, cold street? |
| 53935 | Is it one of your silken spaniels Shut out in the snow and the sleet? |
| 53935 | Is it possible not to deplore an irregularity which banishes the light of day, and passes life in darkness and shade?" |
| 53935 | Is it right to sing the praise of God in his temple, wrong to paint the story of the Son of God upon the consecrated walls? |
| 53935 | Is it the Galilean impostor?" |
| 53935 | Is it the divine idea, or the copy of the idea on matter? |
| 53935 | Is it then necessary because we are Christians, to cast down our eyes and blush, when we hear those sacred words: Reason, love, liberty? |
| 53935 | Is it true, Vitus, that, despite our known will, you have espoused our ward and cousin in the Christian assembly? |
| 53935 | Is not this sad enough? |
| 53935 | Is our wish to be fulfilled? |
| 53935 | Is she a piece of mechanism, passing from the dreary garret to the dark cellar in the poor neighborhood which surrounds her? |
| 53935 | Is that to concede one jot to misrule and anarchy? |
| 53935 | Is the liberty of God taken away by denying that he is free to act contrary to his nature? |
| 53935 | Is the man who gives you this piece of advice a heathen? |
| 53935 | Is the soul in these sublime moments deprived of liberty? |
| 53935 | Is there a greater suffering than that of witnessing cruelty and wrong which you are powerless to redress? |
| 53935 | Is there any reason why we may not have in New- York a repetition of the outrages of Birmingham or Philadelphia? |
| 53935 | Is there no delivery from this state of prison and anguish? |
| 53935 | Is there remission for him who continues in the enjoyment of the benefits of his sin-- his queen, his crown, his vain- glory? |
| 53935 | Is there water enough in the gentle clouds to wash the blood from the hand of the fratricide? |
| 53935 | Is there within thy heart a need That mine can not fulfil? |
| 53935 | Is this the bitter waking? |
| 53935 | Is, then, the genius of Titian and Raphael less holy than that of Beethoven or Mozart? |
| 53935 | It is my bridal dress: is it fitting for the bride to leave it aside when going to meet her spouse?" |
| 53935 | It is the miracle and the triumph of true piety, What is this? |
| 53935 | It is the voice of the storm; do n''t you hear it? |
| 53935 | It is wonderful?" |
| 53935 | It seems to say: Why do you leave me? |
| 53935 | Juvenal exclaims with wrathful bitterness:"Am I for ever to be a listener? |
| 53935 | Juvenal puts the test of a person''s fortune in the question,"_ Quot pascit servos?_""How many slaves does he support?" |
| 53935 | Juvenal puts the test of a person''s fortune in the question,"_ Quot pascit servos?_""How many slaves does he support?" |
| 53935 | Like the blast which bends the forest, and then, dispersed in air, is felt and heard no more? |
| 53935 | Lives there within thy nature hid The demon- spirit Change, Shedding a passing glory still On all things new and strange? |
| 53935 | Lucius is a big, strong man--why did he not kill Villicus? |
| 53935 | Man never suffices for himself, since his very being is not in himself; and how, then, shall philosophy, which is his creation, suffice for itself? |
| 53935 | Marble enough in Ancor- Viat to build all the cities in the world? |
| 53935 | Master, who is Jesus?" |
| 53935 | May I hope that word will be spoken? |
| 53935 | More than this, if music may be worthily used, why not painting? |
| 53935 | More?" |
| 53935 | Most of the saints were reformers, combating with their fellow- Catholics for virtue; and now, are all Catholics unselfish, unworldly?" |
| 53935 | Must I conquer all the ancients one by one?" |
| 53935 | My life, ended at the gibbet, may satisfy the justice of man; but what shall I do to appease the anger of my God? |
| 53935 | Mysteries Of The Rue D''Arbre? ec. |
| 53935 | Naples 1224 Fermo 1391 Perugia 1307 Pavia 1361 Siena 1420 Parma 1412 Turin 1405 Florence 1348 Verona 1339 Salerno 1250(?) |
| 53935 | Never was there a moment when money was so plentiful in England as now, yet where will a cathedral be found built since the fifteenth century? |
| 53935 | Not daring to misrepresent the facts in Andalusia, did Americus induce the editors in Lorraine to tell falsehoods at a distance, acting in his stead? |
| 53935 | Nothing abashed, he cries out,"What wonder if, among so many relic- boxes as I possess, I have taken the wrong one?" |
| 53935 | Now is not all this refreshing after the diffuse grace and dilute sweetness of female poetry in general? |
| 53935 | Now, to what does all this tend? |
| 53935 | Of course, who would not see charms in a madrigal containing these pleasant sentiments about one''s self? |
| 53935 | Often had his glance fallen on the entrance to the vault; but now-- what was that? |
| 53935 | On setting down the glass, be whispered:"Are we alone here? |
| 53935 | On the contrary, did not liberty surround her cradle? |
| 53935 | On this doctrine, what is that soul the immortality of which Plato so strenuously maintains? |
| 53935 | On what ground does the author seek to defend this attempt, always resisted by the Roman pontiffs and the whole West? |
| 53935 | Once teach opposing classes of the people to loathe each other, and how long will the public peace be safe? |
| 53935 | One asks one''s self very often:"How came all these treasures to escape the rapacity of the French spoilers?" |
| 53935 | One chord that any other hand Could better wake or still? |
| 53935 | One is tempted to ask:"Was it by men and women like ourselves that cathedrals such as this were planned and built and furnished?" |
| 53935 | Or could it be that she had transferred her affections from himself to the young officer lately returned from Judea? |
| 53935 | Or did the interpreter, by a familiar species of embellishment, represent his master as having seen the wandering Jew when he had only_ heard_ of him? |
| 53935 | Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard? |
| 53935 | Or is thy faith as clear and free As that which I can pledge to thee? |
| 53935 | Or that a widowed mother wound, Like NIOBE, her arms around Her last, whom death awaits? |
| 53935 | Or would it lift it? |
| 53935 | Or, in other words, are there many that would so amply repay the trouble of perusing them? |
| 53935 | Or, in other words, are things intelligible because we know them, or do we know them because they are intelligible? |
| 53935 | Or, to speak more correctly, did he get them to decree to him the honors of the discovery, and suggest to them the name of America? |
| 53935 | Otherwise, what sort of Christianity is yours, and what do you believe to be its fate? |
| 53935 | Otho, my pupil?" |
| 53935 | Our lectures and conferences differ in many respects from those in vogue among the ancients, but who can deny the various points of resemblance? |
| 53935 | Over what was his own cell is the following, in Spanish:"What is it that we mean when we speak of death? |
| 53935 | Paris 11- Montpelier 1286 Avignon 1809(?) |
| 53935 | Peter held that primacy, and yet was not universal apostle, and why not, then, the bishop of Rome, without being universal bishop or universal pope? |
| 53935 | Place Demosthenes or Mirabeau in a chair of rhetoric, and what would they do with their genius? |
| 53935 | Plait, the foreign warrior, came before his lines and shouted,"Faras(_ where is?_ an attempt at Danish) Donall?" |
| 53935 | Plait, the foreign warrior, came before his lines and shouted,"Faras(_ where is?_ an attempt at Danish) Donall?" |
| 53935 | Prague 1348 Vienna 1365 Heidelberg 1386 Cologne 1388 Erfurt 1392 Leipzig 1409 Rostock 1419 Greifswalde 1456 Freiburg 1457(?) |
| 53935 | Pray,_ who_ announces to the multitude, who can not enter into evidence about documents nor even read them, that Christ is their Redeemer? |
| 53935 | Pretty Nan to Flora said,"Prithee, why so gay?" |
| 53935 | Public order requires it, will you say? |
| 53935 | Reader, did you ever go in a Spanish diligence? |
| 53935 | Reader,_ do_ they"do nothing"? |
| 53935 | Recallest thou not, my master, her smile as she gazed upon it? |
| 53935 | Robert smiled, and said he had left them at home,"How at home? |
| 53935 | Sawest thou Otho of Arneck when thou wert at the castle of the Countess Gertrude?" |
| 53935 | Seeing Aurelian, thin, pale, and dull, writing on a parchment roll, he asked:"Is it making your will you are? |
| 53935 | Seek ye his ruined hall and bower? |
| 53935 | Shall I again see her?" |
| 53935 | Shall I never retaliate,( I who have been) so often teased with the Theseïd of husky Codrus? |
| 53935 | Shall we upon such titles bring The taint of sin and shame? |
| 53935 | Shall we, the children of the King, Who hold so grand a claim, Tarnish by any meaner thing The glory of our name? |
| 53935 | She rose to her full height, and, casting on the speaker a look of mingled indignation and scorn, exclaimed:"You offer me payment for my pardon? |
| 53935 | Should the Christians refuse to accomplish it, will you force them to it through violence? |
| 53935 | So far so good, for what can be pleasanter than to see one''s fellow creatures suffocated in one''s honor? |
| 53935 | So why should it be so difficult for Catholicism to bring about a conciliation between its sublime doctrines and the new cravings of civilized Europe? |
| 53935 | So, Otho, thou wilt come? |
| 53935 | Solitude reigned about the lecturer, but should he on that account desert his post? |
| 53935 | Such words may seem an exaggeration; but, if such were here the case, would not everything go better in the interior of the family? |
| 53935 | Surprised to hear her speak thus, I said:''If you had offered to you a long life to be spent with Albert, would you accept it?'' |
| 53935 | Tell me why you have not been in my studio for so long a time?" |
| 53935 | Tell me, by what are beautiful things beautiful? |
| 53935 | Tell me, why art glad?" |
| 53935 | That I was in deepest sorrow, and Mina sick unto death?" |
| 53935 | That they deserved scorn, there can be no doubt; but is it always easy to pass just and impartial judgment upon contemporaries? |
| 53935 | The Church Prithee, why continue eating, Child, the husks of swine? |
| 53935 | The Church and Children; A Voice In The Night, Or Lessons of the Sick Room; The Gospel Church; Who is Jesus Christ? |
| 53935 | The Protestant clergy? |
| 53935 | The Trinity Control Your Passions Heroism In The Sick- room Is The Sacrifice Of The Mass Of Human Or Of Divine Institution? |
| 53935 | The awe- struck monk then heard the following questions and answers:"What use made you of these books?" |
| 53935 | The bishop was wounded, but he only said:"George, how could you preach such a sermon as that? |
| 53935 | The comedy( for what else can we call it?) |
| 53935 | The emperor, remarking it, asked:"What mean these flowing robes of white? |
| 53935 | The high commands? |
| 53935 | The higher question to be addressed to the sects undoubtedly is, can men save their souls without the church? |
| 53935 | The music of our churches, what shall we say of it? |
| 53935 | The only questions are, is the event not explicable by natural causes? |
| 53935 | The personal is subjective, the impersonal is objective, but objective in relation to what? |
| 53935 | The question is, if we duly consider it, Is the light by which we see or know on the side of the subject or on that of the object? |
| 53935 | The question now arose for the others:"Was there no church anywhere near?" |
| 53935 | The question now comes up, How are we to ascertain what the law of Jesus Christ is, and what is the law itself? |
| 53935 | The question of questions is always, what is the religion of Jesus Christ and the meaning of his life and death upon the earth? |
| 53935 | The question then arises, can this be wholly and entirely false? |
| 53935 | The question, then, is, which party in the beginning was in the right, and which was in the wrong? |
| 53935 | The real question is, Is be free to create or not create at his own will and pleasure? |
| 53935 | The same Munster writes in his Cosmography:"What shall I say of these great islands America, of Paria, Cuba, Hispaniola, Yucatan?" |
| 53935 | The state with us rests on equal rights of all men; but on what do the equal rights themselves rest? |
| 53935 | The station high Above all Spain''s plumed chivalry? |
| 53935 | The thing made has no right to say to the maker,"Why hast thou made me thus?" |
| 53935 | Then it''s so cold out of bed: why brave the inclemency of the seasons? |
| 53935 | Then what will Caipor do? |
| 53935 | Then, turning to them, he said:"If you are not able to do even this much, what can I do for you? |
| 53935 | Then, turning toward the picture, he explained,"Can this be your work? |
| 53935 | Then, why not leave to a father''s grief the hope of glory, of triumph, and-- this little sculptor''s tool?" |
| 53935 | There is but one question to be asked: How shall we ascertain the true sense of the Scripture? |
| 53935 | They are young, they are good, they are happy-- why then, death, sickness, and the crushing sorrow of approaching separation? |
| 53935 | They gave him one, which he treated so skilfully that Megistias exclaimed with surprise:"But who are you?" |
| 53935 | They say to him: why then did Moses command to give a bill of divorce, and to put away? |
| 53935 | They stopped at the gate, and were about entering it when he asked,"Is this the man Joseph of whom I was told-- the guide up the mountain?" |
| 53935 | Think you not, Master Sebald, that it would be well to take a litter and return to your dwelling?" |
| 53935 | Thinkest thou the good youth would delay to bring me glad tidings? |
| 53935 | This angel is very beautiful, Mina, since he bears thy face, but have I not presumed too much in giving him thy features? |
| 53935 | This is fact, and who can gainsay it? |
| 53935 | This is plain enough; but who are_ we_ who study and know? |
| 53935 | This satirical Lucian was not sparing of compliments to his Macedonian public; what was left for the Athenians? |
| 53935 | This was in the sixth century; and is not the same persecution, and for the same cause, going on in Poland in the nineteenth? |
| 53935 | Those not content with the mere enunciation of the old rules, would moralize them something in this style:"''What is a prenomen?'' |
| 53935 | Those who knew her asked themselves, where was her share of the original taint,"of that trail of the serpent which is over us all"? |
| 53935 | Thou wilt go-- wilt thou not, my brother-- my only friend?" |
| 53935 | Though a saint and a statesman, he could not read the signs of the times; and if he could not, who could? |
| 53935 | Thy warfare was not without valor; Not numerous hast thou come to our house; Where hast thou left thy followers? |
| 53935 | To chase the churchyard gleam Of false expectancy-- That light which, like the swamp''s pale glare, Lures but to darkness and despair? |
| 53935 | To crush the visions youth built up? |
| 53935 | To feel heart shrink and body waste? |
| 53935 | To make peace with liberty, to live cheerfully in its company, to understand and bless its favors, is that the same thing as to absolve its errors? |
| 53935 | To try the virtue or repentance? |
| 53935 | Toledo certainly does not lack churches or convents; but those who served and prayed in them, where are they? |
| 53935 | Trier,( Treves) 1472 Ingoldstadt 1472 Basle 1460 Mayence 1482 Tübingen 1482 Würzburg 1400 Spain and Portugal Huesca(?) |
| 53935 | Truly,"whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved;"but,"how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 53935 | Vitus, he thought, had so far succeeded; for was not he the only one present to whom she could be thus wedded? |
| 53935 | Was I ever seen, while he works here, to babble or even to smile without?" |
| 53935 | Was he justified in this theft? |
| 53935 | Was it a Saturday night, that there should be such noise in the streets? |
| 53935 | Was it a dream? |
| 53935 | Was it a pure invention? |
| 53935 | Was it indeed lost, or did he dream? |
| 53935 | Was it never enforced within its bosom? |
| 53935 | Was it not a dying Christ he was carving? |
| 53935 | Was it the pulpit mountebank who pelted his audience with well- nigh intolerable insults, or the uneducated laborers who resented them? |
| 53935 | Was it to demand my sword that you came from Mora, you and your countryman Brocard?" |
| 53935 | Was not Paris made for enjoyment, light- heartedness, and sunshine? |
| 53935 | Was she not a duchess? |
| 53935 | Was she not good and kind to me, Zoilus?" |
| 53935 | Was the talk of discoveries, properly speaking? |
| 53935 | Was this true glory? |
| 53935 | Was_ Bueves de Barbastre_ the original of that terrible and interesting narrative?] |
| 53935 | We are a great people, there is no doubt; but do we not, sometimes, in our great hurry to be ahead of everybody else, make little mistakes? |
| 53935 | We are tempted to ask, why it is that convents of this nature are so repugnant to English taste? |
| 53935 | We can imagine the sweet smile with which More answered,"Is that all, my lord? |
| 53935 | We dare say the writer of this tirade supposed he was telling the truth, but what was his purpose in telling it? |
| 53935 | We will not take literally Lucian''s assertion that they set themselves above Demosthenes:"Who was your orator of Paeania compared to me? |
| 53935 | Well, after all, what did it amount to? |
| 53935 | Well, if religion is right in waging war against false liberty, why should not she be entitled to speak of sound liberty? |
| 53935 | Well, what has become of the priest?" |
| 53935 | Were it but to attack the vices, the baseness, the disorders of our age, must they not know them, witness them, with their own eyes? |
| 53935 | Were not those vague rumors true about the murder of infants in those Christian meetings? |
| 53935 | What about Flavia?" |
| 53935 | What aileth thee?" |
| 53935 | What am I lounging on a seat for? |
| 53935 | What approbation could I look for after passing through your city without obtaining a hearing?" |
| 53935 | What are my faults? |
| 53935 | What are the guards? |
| 53935 | What beast of chase can escape these keen hunters? |
| 53935 | What bereaved mother has not often heard the cry of her lost infant, or solitary widow seen the form of a lost husband in the phantasms of the night? |
| 53935 | What can I say more, but what thou knowest better than I do? |
| 53935 | What can be found objectionable in the earthly character of these teachings? |
| 53935 | What can eloquence accomplish if the matter itself of eloquence be wanting? |
| 53935 | What can have happened him?" |
| 53935 | What can that man think of the church of God who holds that the dignity and authority of its prelates have only a secular origin? |
| 53935 | What can we do for you, captain? |
| 53935 | What could be a more powerful stimulant for him than the flattering encouragement he received from persons of known taste and hearty appreciation? |
| 53935 | What do those syllables mean? |
| 53935 | What do you behold in the future? |
| 53935 | What do you see in the past? |
| 53935 | What do you see in the present? |
| 53935 | What does it mean? |
| 53935 | What does she now?" |
| 53935 | What duty have I forgotten? |
| 53935 | What else to do, where else to go, than home? |
| 53935 | What fish so small can wriggle out of their nets?" |
| 53935 | What genial soil doth feed thy root? |
| 53935 | What giants or what machines moved these immense blocks? |
| 53935 | What have I done? |
| 53935 | What if_ they_ are infected, as you express it, with this Christian leprosy, which led to the death of my betrothed''s uncle, Clemens Domitilla?" |
| 53935 | What induces master to give him so much freedom? |
| 53935 | What is in the church?" |
| 53935 | What is it that is to"move mountains"? |
| 53935 | What is it that, over and over again in Holy Scripture, has saved individuals, and cities, and nations? |
| 53935 | What is the effective force of the company?" |
| 53935 | What is the matter with him?" |
| 53935 | What is the matter,_ mon capitaine?_"said he as he passed me. |
| 53935 | What is the name of this wonderful performer?" |
| 53935 | What is the origin of the red rose? |
| 53935 | What is the original country of the cuckoo? |
| 53935 | What is the use of making a fuss about shooting Indians or other inferior races? |
| 53935 | What is there upon earth so sweet as to love? |
| 53935 | What is whiteness, roundness, hardness, beauty, justice, or wisdom in the abstract, or abstracted from their respective concretes? |
| 53935 | What matter how unconsciously we borrow from them? |
| 53935 | What motive could be more natural, more just, more obvious than this? |
| 53935 | What new spectacle can move us? |
| 53935 | What news from the city?" |
| 53935 | What now avails it to have stood, In mind''s keen conquest of the good, Peerless among thy mates? |
| 53935 | What now avails the world he gave To thankless Spain? |
| 53935 | What objection is there, then, to believing that the incorporeal part of the brute has permanent use in this world as long as the world endures? |
| 53935 | What point would there have been in the sneer, or force in the irony, of calling him the sovereign pontiff, or the bishop of bishops? |
| 53935 | What possibility was there that a line of horsemen two or three abreast, unable to return the fire of the protected enemy, could escape destruction? |
| 53935 | What right, then, thought I, had Luther and his companions to set themselves against the united voice of the church? |
| 53935 | What roots could rend asunder these stones laid one upon the other without cement, and raise so heavy a weight? |
| 53935 | What sorrow craved these scalding drops of woe In peaceful sleep? |
| 53935 | What supports or upholds them? |
| 53935 | What then, will be the question naturally proposed, was the meaning, tendency, and character of academic nations? |
| 53935 | What time remained for meddling in public matters to any man occupied with polishing poetical phrases or rounding rhetorical periods? |
| 53935 | What to do? |
| 53935 | What tortures can you inflict upon this weak body, when the very first blow will do for it at once? |
| 53935 | What was needed to complete Otho''s happiness? |
| 53935 | What was to be done? |
| 53935 | What were Spaniards and Portuguese in search of? |
| 53935 | What will you? |
| 53935 | What would life be without these words? |
| 53935 | What wretchedness is equal to that of the last sad moment? |
| 53935 | What, did he too incur the imperial anger?" |
| 53935 | What, then, are his proofs? |
| 53935 | What, then, could stop me in the mad career which would soon bring me to the abyss already yawning under my feet? |
| 53935 | What, then, is a miracle? |
| 53935 | What, then, remains to us? |
| 53935 | What, then, will remain to us? |
| 53935 | When Heliodorus declaimed, the emperor, holding him in great affection( who was that emperor, by the way? |
| 53935 | When people were all of the same opinion, why should not they meet together to pray in the same church? |
| 53935 | When the first man of the enemy mounted the breach, be boldly asked him,''Do you know me?'' |
| 53935 | When therefore can I write? |
| 53935 | When thou wert alone, thou mightest laugh at prudence; but now, canst thou forget that I am here? |
| 53935 | When treating the question, How we know? |
| 53935 | When we seek to be reconciled with an enemy, do we begin by insulting him? |
| 53935 | When will Otho''s marriage take place?" |
| 53935 | Where am I?" |
| 53935 | Where are his proofs? |
| 53935 | Where are the direct results of unselfishness and of corporal sacrifice for the attainment of spiritual good, that books teach us to expect?" |
| 53935 | Where do these poets school their souls, that they come forth full of the experience of threescore years and ten? |
| 53935 | Where have you been all summer?" |
| 53935 | Where is he now, God of gods, as you name him? |
| 53935 | Where is that protest recorded? |
| 53935 | Where is your couch?" |
| 53935 | Where shall we seek the cause of the ingratitude no longer peculiar of Spain, but attributable to all Europe, that pains our hearts? |
| 53935 | Where was St. Ruth employed during these momentous struggles? |
| 53935 | Where"( these words were added in an undertone)"have you left our fair cousin and child, Flavia? |
| 53935 | Where, upon the banks of a single river, are to be seen such varieties of climate, scenery, and animated life? |
| 53935 | Wherefore must he do so? |
| 53935 | While so deep the shame and the emotion When to man thou must thy guilt unmask? |
| 53935 | Who Wrote The Chronicle? |
| 53935 | Who are those that drugged her?" |
| 53935 | Who but the fool or madman, with such daily reminders of earthly life''s vanity and shortness, can be deaf to the approaching footfalls of death?" |
| 53935 | Who can doubt that such petitions will be granted? |
| 53935 | Who can have a better right to that affection you always professed for me than I, who shall call you by a new endearing title on the next Kalends?" |
| 53935 | Who can read it without finding at the last line that he has been holding his breath? |
| 53935 | Who can say that Otho has proved false? |
| 53935 | Who can translate into words the profound devotion inspired by the solemn mass in the cathedral service? |
| 53935 | Who come to the conclusion that there is one God of the patriarchs, another God of the Jews, and a third of the Christian? |
| 53935 | Who comes hither, slowly sauntering, pausing oft awhile to rest; Arms across so calmly folded, head declining on his breast? |
| 53935 | Who finds insuperable difficulties in the sacred record? |
| 53935 | Who from this could conclude them to be themselves substances? |
| 53935 | Who has broken the chains of pagan slavery? |
| 53935 | Who has discovered, as they imagine, contradictory passages in it? |
| 53935 | Who has done all these things, if not the church, that is to say, Christianity teaching, directing, and moralizing humanity? |
| 53935 | Who has sown the seed of all intellectual and moral virtue in those vast regions that barbarian night had enveloped? |
| 53935 | Who is this admiral? |
| 53935 | Who is this devotee, draped in black, who ventures out in the most inclement season, laden with bundles? |
| 53935 | Who is your informant?" |
| 53935 | Who knows that old Hans is not mistaken? |
| 53935 | Who knows that we may not see him once more, generous, true, and loving thee, my Mina?" |
| 53935 | Who may say, that, without these walls, I am not destined to achieve some work that will immortalize my name and console my heart? |
| 53935 | Who of us is not familiar with that pretty fairy tale of the sleeping beauty? |
| 53935 | Who passes through the antique street Worshipped by all around? |
| 53935 | Who the devil raised all this? |
| 53935 | Who will dare to deny that such a situation is fraught with imminent peril or refuse to repeat with an ancient,"_ Corruptio optimi pessima_"? |
| 53935 | Who would n''t sin with his pardon drawn up in advance, and entire secrecy and perfect restoration awaiting the first active twinge of repentance? |
| 53935 | Who would not have loved such a gentleman? |
| 53935 | Who, then, are to decide upon the meaning of these texts, if the ultimate appeal is to them? |
| 53935 | Who, then, has given servants to weakness, to suffering, to the disinherited by fortune, to all those that grief had touched with an unpitying hand? |
| 53935 | Whom do the thousand voices greet That to the heavens resound? |
| 53935 | Whose, then, is he?" |
| 53935 | Why Did God Become Man? |
| 53935 | Why all this anguish at once-- conversion refused to the prayers of Albert-- recovery refused to the tears of Alexandrine? |
| 53935 | Why are dogs so often called Melampo in Spain? |
| 53935 | Why came I ever into this world, or why died I not in my cradle? |
| 53935 | Why choose me?" |
| 53935 | Why could I not love him? |
| 53935 | Why did not this open my eyes, you will say, to the truth of Catholicity? |
| 53935 | Why do n''t I go on my knees? |
| 53935 | Why do ye mock His bitter grief? |
| 53935 | Why does he not come forward at his beloved''s bidding to resist the power and stay the arm of Domitian?" |
| 53935 | Why does she hang enchanted upon the sweet accents of his voice? |
| 53935 | Why does the owl no longer sing? |
| 53935 | Why dost come so seldom to visit us? |
| 53935 | Why force me to tell my tidings in her presence?" |
| 53935 | Why have I spoken? |
| 53935 | Why have the generations gone before erected those vast monuments, if all that is left be the dust in the urn? |
| 53935 | Why not have come sooner to visit us?" |
| 53935 | Why should the dove imitate the boding cry of the owl? |
| 53935 | Why should the gentle lamb try to repeat the roar of the wounded and bloody lion?" |
| 53935 | Why should the state tolerate within its limits anything beyond those two grand unities? |
| 53935 | Why should they, indeed? |
| 53935 | Why should we continue after such scenes? |
| 53935 | Why should we wonder that an audience should most readily collect in Rome to listen to some elegant rhetorician from the East? |
| 53935 | Why speaks he not?" |
| 53935 | Why the see of Peter rather than that of Andrew, James, or John? |
| 53935 | Why was Mina a burgess''s daughter and not a countess? |
| 53935 | Why will a Spaniard never shoot a swallow? |
| 53935 | Why, have you not always professed the greatest confidence and love of me? |
| 53935 | Why, then, does the author take the title of_ Abbé_, which means father, or suffer his editor to give him the title of Doctor of Divinity? |
| 53935 | Why? |
| 53935 | Why?" |
| 53935 | Will not his pious invocation be carried to your throne by the angel of prayer?" |
| 53935 | Will not the senate wait upon Caipor during the festival?" |
| 53935 | Will you accept it?" |
| 53935 | Will you follow me to Baden? |
| 53935 | Will you try a glass of rum?" |
| 53935 | Wilt thou make restitution from thy substance for those things which thou hast obtained through fraud and deception?'' |
| 53935 | Wilt thou pardon me, my son, my dear child, wilt thou pardon me?" |
| 53935 | With an Ambrose and a Theodosius to prop the tottering edifice, what might not be expected? |
| 53935 | With young France it is the fashion to doubt, to scoff, or to be utterly indifferent, and who dares to disobey fashion? |
| 53935 | Without speaking of the jealousies and enmities inherent to the profession, can one be sure of being equal to one''s self every day and all day? |
| 53935 | Would I not do much more for the love of art and of you?" |
| 53935 | Would it burst the millstone? |
| 53935 | Would it not be wiser to try and pierce the mystery of that horse''s head, to draw aside the veil that shrouds that journey from our sight?" |
| 53935 | Would man be God, the creature the Creator? |
| 53935 | Would not you and I be involved in the ruin, if she and Theodora had the misfortune of leaning to Christianity?" |
| 53935 | Would the filbert tree die in the attempt? |
| 53935 | Would you know the subjects that attracted a delighted audience? |
| 53935 | Would you know what? |
| 53935 | Would you wish to see happiness realized on earth? |
| 53935 | Would you wish your wife to lose her hopes thereof in order to avoid a little temporal punishment? |
| 53935 | Would you, for the sake of our old friendship, allow me to ask you one question, and then to offer you a single counsel?" |
| 53935 | Wouldst be called Otho the citizen, Otho the image- maker, and have all ladies turn their backs upon thee or point thee out as some wonder?" |
| 53935 | You are still incredulous? |
| 53935 | You forgive me?" |
| 53935 | You hold the centre and I the right, deployed as skirmishers is that it?" |
| 53935 | You know the priest who gave me so sweet a welcome when I arrived in Paris, and who placed me at the house of Madame de Vernanges?" |
| 53935 | You perceive the mark(_ stigma_) burned into the former''s forehead? |
| 53935 | You remember our engagement with Zoilus?" |
| 53935 | You would, then, condemn_ soirées_? |
| 53935 | You yourself have just said Mina was wise, beautiful, and pure; that you lauded her virtues to the world: why, then, did you not we d her?" |
| 53935 | Your brother is not gone?" |
| 53935 | [ Footnote 104] What is he thinking of when he speaks of the free judgment of auditors, and yet complains of those who deny him applause? |
| 53935 | [ Footnote 217] But in that case, would he not have adjusted his dates more adroitly? |
| 53935 | [ Footnote 282: Cariglea( Gray Rock) near Killaloe, seat of_ Aoibhin_,(_ Aoine_, Venus?) |
| 53935 | [ Footnote 297]''What is that, O girl?'' |
| 53935 | _ Did_ their"intense realization"of this doctrine lead them to infer the materiality of the soul? |
| 53935 | a name which is known throughout Baden as well as those of our oldest barons and bravest knights? |
| 53935 | abandon his work, his career perhaps? |
| 53935 | and also for the pardon of the lawyer, who, by his instigation, led them to commit the crime?" |
| 53935 | and are the proofs sufficient to prove it as an historical fact? |
| 53935 | and recognize the jurisdiction actually exercised in all parts of the church by the bishop of Rome? |
| 53935 | and whither go we? |
| 53935 | and who has any_ right_ to announce that fact? |
| 53935 | and would you not deem yourself happy to be our equal, and to be associated to our dignity?'' |
| 53935 | are you not better here? |
| 53935 | by whom art thou sent? |
| 53935 | can I fill you with joy and courage in writing? |
| 53935 | canst tell to me How many grains of dust in thee? |
| 53935 | continued Sisinnius,"are we not returning to a worse barbarism than that of the iron age? |
| 53935 | cried Lady Alice;"will you sit and make goslings in the ashes? |
| 53935 | cried he,"must I die? |
| 53935 | did I wake, or did I sleep, That midnight vigil not to keep? |
| 53935 | do n''t you see it is too soon? |
| 53935 | do you hesitate before a mere woman? |
| 53935 | do you not feel your limbs too tired, and as yet enjoying a very incomplete repose? |
| 53935 | hadst ever such a friend? |
| 53935 | have I not felt his hand grow cold for ever? |
| 53935 | he asks in return,"what has the babe done that is just born to die? |
| 53935 | he at length said,"in what have I offended? |
| 53935 | how can they understand it? |
| 53935 | how will you ever be tamed? |
| 53935 | if the sinner would repent and can not? |
| 53935 | is full of it; why have none of them said it so broadly and well as this? |
| 53935 | is it not a wretched destiny that keeps us thus in the dark? |
| 53935 | may I hope you will regard with favor one who has loved you so long, though he dared not confess it until to- day? |
| 53935 | must they hear their faith laughed at? |
| 53935 | or Peter rather than any other apostle? |
| 53935 | or how could it be said to begin from Peter or the chair of Peter, as his own witness, St. Cyprian, asserts? |
| 53935 | or was it Rosowina indeed? |
| 53935 | pardon-- the name of your mother?" |
| 53935 | return beggared to his native western town, without the promised work which was to show that his time had not been wasted? |
| 53935 | said Clement, addressing Flavia,"have you duly and fully considered the step you propose taking?" |
| 53935 | said the priest? |
| 53935 | should I not be transported with joy when I think of him? |
| 53935 | should I not love God? |
| 53935 | so light thy task? |
| 53935 | that I love and tremble for thee?" |
| 53935 | that is, to bring Christ down: or who shall descend into the deep? |
| 53935 | that we must ape Paris quite so much? |
| 53935 | thou wilt live with me, my son? |
| 53935 | to Vitus?" |
| 53935 | to express the sweetness of the Christ- child, the tenderness of Christ the Mediator, or the virginal motherhood of his holy mother? |
| 53935 | to give to stone, or marble, or wood the charm and majesty of those divine forms which from their golden halos call and smile on me? |
| 53935 | undefiled? |
| 53935 | was he going to take a wife? |
| 53935 | was it an apparition? |
| 53935 | well, I suppose she is some particular person, is she?" |
| 53935 | what dire mischance is wrought? |
| 53935 | what has he read?" |
| 53935 | what shall I offer you? |
| 53935 | whence came his model? |
| 53935 | whence the fire, water, air, or earth? |
| 53935 | whence the original germ? |
| 53935 | where art thou? |
| 53935 | where art thou? |
| 53935 | where there are only the dead and their tombs?" |
| 53935 | where will it end? |
| 53935 | whether a man leaves his skin here or elsewhere, what matters it? |
| 53935 | who?" |
| 53935 | why are we, and how? |
| 53935 | why ask me now? |
| 53935 | why does Mina gaze with such simple admiration upon the noble countenance and gilt spurs of the knight? |
| 53935 | will she attempt to follow? |
| 53935 | will you let the orphan, whom you have taken under the wings of your love, perish in this mountain solitude? |
| 53935 | yes, I''ll go in and listen awhile; shall I?" |
| 53935 | you have heard me; what more do you desire?" |
| 53935 | { 150} You propose to discourse on beautiful things, but tell me, if you please, what are beautiful things? |
| 53935 | { 198} Must I give up all these things, my titles, my wealth, and all, to go-- where? |
| 53935 | { 244}"And who says that your lot may not be different?" |
| 53935 | { 245}"Sir,"said Nora,"have you not noticed for some time past her want of appetite and her general languor without apparent cause? |
| 53935 | { 252} Allow a foundling to usurp the rights of its lawful representatives? |
| 53935 | { 306} What were intellectual satisfactions in comparison to the joys of conscience? |
| 53935 | { 369}''What can you do to me?'' |
| 53935 | { 378}"Is the notion of liberty( asks M. Vitet) alien and unknown to Christianity? |
| 53935 | { 385} The priest asked,"What is the matter?" |
| 53935 | { 455} Many have asked:"Is it equal to Jerusalem or Rome?" |
| 53935 | { 554} Byron woke up one morning and found himself famous: some one in Elizabeth''s reign made a list( is it not D''Israeli who preserves it?) |
| 53935 | { 557} Every_ femme incomprise_--and what poetess does not think she is one? |
| 53935 | { 561} What made Hood''s pen merry on his death- bed, and took the wit so out of Sydney Smiths''s sermons? |
| 53935 | { 67}"Where have you been, my dear Robert?" |
| 53935 | { 698} Need anybody ask what was the result of all this? |
| 43032 | ''Are you satisfied?'' 43032 ''But is it the right one? |
| 43032 | ''But,''said the captain,''the moushick, doctor, how is he?'' 43032 ''Did you call, master?'' |
| 43032 | ''I''m a Protestant,''says I,''pre- haps you can show me a meetin''-house that believes in the Holy Catholic Church; is that one there?'' 43032 ''Is it?'' |
| 43032 | ''Is not this Jesus the son of Joseph whose father and mother we know? 43032 ''Is there one here whom he has not beaten?'' |
| 43032 | ''My father, my father, and dost thou not hear What the Erlen King doth say in my ear?'' 43032 ''My father, my father, and seest thou not The Erl King''s daughters in yon wild spot?'' |
| 43032 | ''Seest thou not, father, the Erl King nigh? 43032 ''The Erlen King with his train, I wist?'' |
| 43032 | ''Then am I condemned to close my heart to love forever? 43032 ''Yes, villain; do n''t you see? |
| 43032 | A funeral is it? |
| 43032 | A letter for me? |
| 43032 | Afraid!--without_ me_? |
| 43032 | After all, what do we see? |
| 43032 | Ah, Morley, is that you? 43032 And Euphrasie did not return with her mother to France?" |
| 43032 | And Mary, was she a real manifestation of the power of God residing in a woman''s frame? |
| 43032 | And am I to understand, dear ladies,said the superioress,"that you also share these blessed dispositions?" |
| 43032 | And are the vulgar to have the highest portion? 43032 And did he offer to support them?" |
| 43032 | And did your mother take it very much to heart? |
| 43032 | And does he not, then, intend to honor us with his company? |
| 43032 | And does she really descend to these menial offices? |
| 43032 | And has Lady Conway renounced her predilection for the papists? |
| 43032 | And have they been together all this time? 43032 And her amiable daughter?" |
| 43032 | And her brother Eugene? |
| 43032 | And how am I to discover which historic facts are true? 43032 And how long have you been blind?" |
| 43032 | And how long have you been in the city? |
| 43032 | And how shall I do that, dear? |
| 43032 | And how will you live, rash boy? |
| 43032 | And if I did pardon you, rejoined he,"what use would it be? |
| 43032 | And is he a Catholic also? |
| 43032 | And is not poetry the highest truth? |
| 43032 | And is there no remedy for this? 43032 And is this your daughter?" |
| 43032 | And meantime Euphrasie works for her daily bread? |
| 43032 | And my father? |
| 43032 | And now what is all this that I have to learn? |
| 43032 | And our neighbor''s happiness is to tell for nothing? |
| 43032 | And pray what''s your business here? |
| 43032 | And save in the fulfilment of their expectation, is the Jewish creed Christian? |
| 43032 | And the children? |
| 43032 | And the second son is to be established in the neighborhood? |
| 43032 | And think you God speaks to all alike? |
| 43032 | And those means? |
| 43032 | And to what quarter of the world should I go?'' 43032 And was it for her religion that you persecuted her?" |
| 43032 | And what are those conditions? |
| 43032 | And what did you answer him? |
| 43032 | And what is man, that he should rely on himself alone? |
| 43032 | And what is that but idolatry? |
| 43032 | And what is this new principle, most compassionate sir? 43032 And what may you mean by concupiscence, most learned Theban?" |
| 43032 | And what other motive would you suggest, brother? |
| 43032 | And what part does reason take in religion? |
| 43032 | And what remedy do you propose? |
| 43032 | And what sort of happiness was theirs? |
| 43032 | And what will she live on? |
| 43032 | And what would they do with their spare time? |
| 43032 | And what, then, is the sanction of the moral law? |
| 43032 | And who are they who cause you this alarm? |
| 43032 | And who forbade you, my love? |
| 43032 | And who is it that is your emperor? |
| 43032 | And who''d have thought of seeing you, sir? 43032 And why not? |
| 43032 | And why? |
| 43032 | And will classical knowledge do it? 43032 And will you not accompany me also? |
| 43032 | And with such feelings as these, my lord, you dared to lead my daughter to the altar? |
| 43032 | And yet,mused she in sadness,"can high ideas spring from the evolutions of matter? |
| 43032 | And you have her in charge? |
| 43032 | And you have no more sense than to believe such a cock- and- bull story as that? 43032 And you never went to school?" |
| 43032 | And you say my father does not know? |
| 43032 | And you think the spiritual sense necessary to liberty? |
| 43032 | And you, in sober earnest, profess to think it possible to love God more than yourself? |
| 43032 | And your husband belongs to the coast- guard? |
| 43032 | And yourselves, ladies? |
| 43032 | Another man? |
| 43032 | Any news? 43032 Are you ill, Annie?" |
| 43032 | Are you poor, too? |
| 43032 | Are you serious? |
| 43032 | As for example? |
| 43032 | As for example? |
| 43032 | But because we can not do everything, shall we do nothing? |
| 43032 | But do men believe these precepts to be the rule of right? |
| 43032 | But does the reception or apprehension of truth, then, depend on human disposition? |
| 43032 | But eternally? |
| 43032 | But has not God commanded us to love our neighbor? |
| 43032 | But have you considered the cost, Annie? 43032 But have you reasoned with him on the subject? |
| 43032 | But how can his honor and glory be promoted by your being blind? |
| 43032 | But how can we turn them out of the house? |
| 43032 | But how did his family know this? |
| 43032 | But how do they live? 43032 But how do you manage? |
| 43032 | But how is she to be supported? |
| 43032 | But how? 43032 But if you can not keep it, how can others?" |
| 43032 | But if you could see you might read of God, and learn to love him better? |
| 43032 | But in this country,said Eugene,"how can you be a nun?" |
| 43032 | But interesting, you''ll allow? |
| 43032 | But my aunt and Euphrasie? |
| 43032 | But my aunt is not a Catholic that I am aware of,pleaded Annie;"and as for Euphrasie, she scarcely speaks, so how can she convert any one?" |
| 43032 | But she did not tell my father? |
| 43032 | But was Adam''s religion that of the Jews, then? |
| 43032 | But what are we to do if such theories be true? |
| 43032 | But what can be done? 43032 But why do you distinguish morality from spirituality? |
| 43032 | But why do you think the woman is a Roman Catholic, Adelaid? |
| 43032 | But why, I must yet inquire, why, with these feelings, did your grace marry at all? |
| 43032 | But why, if a peerless beauty were already yours, why seek another bride, my lord? 43032 But why? |
| 43032 | But why? |
| 43032 | But will not education affect this awakening? |
| 43032 | But will they go? |
| 43032 | But you surely are not a vowed nun, mademoiselle? |
| 43032 | But you, ladies,said M. de Villeneuve,"you, ladies, were not of that mind, surely?" |
| 43032 | But your long words,said Euphrasie;"do they too reveal God? |
| 43032 | But, in that case, their estates, would be confiscated, would they not? |
| 43032 | But,said Eugene,"is Adam''s religion yours? |
| 43032 | Can I serve you, sir? |
| 43032 | Can any one have told her the secret of the House? |
| 43032 | Can what be true, my good sister? |
| 43032 | Can you bear the voyage, Ada? |
| 43032 | Can you give me any rules respecting the exercise of reason? |
| 43032 | Can you tell me where to find the nearest Catholic priest? |
| 43032 | Cui Bono? |
| 43032 | Daubreythought Eugene;"can that the her maiden name? |
| 43032 | Did he not know my whole heart and soul were bound up in him? 43032 Did you hear of a woman fainting, almost under the carriage- wheels, on the morning of my marriage, father?" |
| 43032 | Did you not know that Euphrasie de Meglior is my ward, that her father increased her to my care the night before he died? 43032 Do yon think that disease was a good to Alfred?" |
| 43032 | Do you call me''dear sister''? 43032 Do you feel disposed to murder, then?" |
| 43032 | Do you hear? |
| 43032 | Do you love me still, Eugene? |
| 43032 | Do you mean that the lesser is ever producing the greater; and that in the aggregation of insentient matter life is evolved? |
| 43032 | Do you not like Mr. Alfred Brookbank? |
| 43032 | Do you praise God, my good woman, for making you blind? |
| 43032 | Do you really think''liberty''a good? |
| 43032 | Do you see that staircase? 43032 Do you then believe, father, that when Euphrasie throws off her religion, she will become such as these men are?" |
| 43032 | Do you think, Miss Acres, that one might be indebted to another for a laugh? |
| 43032 | Do you, then, think it a sort of madness to endeavor to find the true and living God, and having found, to worship him? 43032 Do you, then, think that man''s tendency is to degenerate?" |
| 43032 | Does not religion mean re- binding, madam? 43032 Does not the infant grow into the man by the aggregation of insentient matter assimilated into his being in the shape of food?" |
| 43032 | Does that diffusion take place among the poor, as a matter of fact-- at least among the masses? 43032 Dost thou know yonder land beyond the blue water?" |
| 43032 | Eh, what? 43032 Eh?" |
| 43032 | Friday we encamped at_ Glencurry_( Clon- curry?) 43032 Go on; how do you reconcile this with hell?" |
| 43032 | Ha, baron,said the goblin,"death is breathing in their faces even now, you see; it is hardly worth while to lay them to sleep in the snow, is it? |
| 43032 | Had you trouble in tracking her? |
| 43032 | Has no ceremony ever passed between your grace and another woman who claims to be your wife? |
| 43032 | Has she ever seen him? |
| 43032 | Have I not already said that the cause is unknown and unknowable? |
| 43032 | Have they, then, left Annie? |
| 43032 | Have you any other key? |
| 43032 | Have you any tenants in view for them? |
| 43032 | Have you ever considered the true sense of these things? |
| 43032 | Have you ever reflected on what God is, Annie? |
| 43032 | Have you many guests? |
| 43032 | Have you not heard, then? 43032 Have you? |
| 43032 | He has been a traitor to his own countryman,said he;"how can we be sure that he will not prove traitor to us?" |
| 43032 | How could you help it? |
| 43032 | How did man fall into the degraded state in which the masses are? |
| 43032 | How did you discover this? |
| 43032 | How did you know that it was Euphrasie''s? 43032 How does this concern you, my child?" |
| 43032 | How is it when you''re spoken about? |
| 43032 | How is she? |
| 43032 | How time thrown away? 43032 How was that, aunt?" |
| 43032 | I am most willing to do so, madam; but what shall I begin? |
| 43032 | I am serious; why doubt it? |
| 43032 | I do n''t wish to be too curious, but tell me from whence you come? |
| 43032 | I do; how else can lawlessness be restrained without force? |
| 43032 | I had youth, beauty, and intellect,thought she;"why should he not have loved me as he did that orphan girl?" |
| 43032 | I love you already, dear; you must not talk in that way-- how can I do other than love you? |
| 43032 | I say, baron, you''ve been an uncommon old brute in your time, now have n''t you? |
| 43032 | I think it was in this style our church was originally built,she said;"do you propose to restore it in any way similar to the primitive idea?" |
| 43032 | If human nature were utterly depraved, how could it hear the voice of God in the soul? 43032 In the name of heaven, where and how did you find this, Keene?" |
| 43032 | Is Dr. Brookbank dead? |
| 43032 | Is anything the matter, dearest mother? |
| 43032 | Is it I? |
| 43032 | Is it I? |
| 43032 | Is it aught beside the consequence of error? 43032 Is it that which frightens you? |
| 43032 | Is it to be wondered at,said Alfred,"that revolutions take place in blood, when property is so unequally divided? |
| 43032 | Is not all explained by the words, another vocation is mine? 43032 Is she still alive?" |
| 43032 | Is that the new philosophy? |
| 43032 | Is that the toleration of England, may it please your grace? |
| 43032 | Is that your final answer? |
| 43032 | Is that your only objection? |
| 43032 | Is the boy safe? |
| 43032 | Is the peace of your mistress to be preferred to that of your wife? |
| 43032 | Is the rest of the house like this? |
| 43032 | Is there any priest near here? |
| 43032 | Is there, then, no remedy for this? |
| 43032 | Is this the office of Mary? |
| 43032 | Is this your religion? |
| 43032 | It is excessively warm, do n''t you think so? |
| 43032 | It is growing dark; why does n''t he come? 43032 It is to attend Mass, then, I presume, that your grace desires Euphrasie''s company?" |
| 43032 | It is true, then? |
| 43032 | It is very pretty,she said,"but what does it represent? |
| 43032 | It made a gesture,she says,"sweet enough to win a thousand parts: what wonder? |
| 43032 | It may be so, but what of that? |
| 43032 | It may tell us so, but does it give the power to execute its bidding? |
| 43032 | It''s strange the news did not reach us before, but what business can our M. de Villeneuve have in England now? |
| 43032 | Lady Conway,said Sir Philip one day at the breakfast table,"do you know any thing of a Mr. Alfred Brookbank?" |
| 43032 | Lister, are you there? |
| 43032 | Literature? 43032 Madame, I am your most obedient; but in what particular am I required to show my duty?" |
| 43032 | Mary Wolstonecroft-- who is she, papa? |
| 43032 | May I take this silence for consent, dear Euphrasie? |
| 43032 | My poor child? |
| 43032 | My sister-- do you know anything about her? |
| 43032 | My son,said he,"do you not think the authority of the sovereign pontiff greater than the permission of your prior? |
| 43032 | Nay, defend yourself, M. de Villeneuve; you will not plead guilty to not loving art? |
| 43032 | Nay, have you not said already, that it was the love of truth? 43032 No acquaintance with the Duke of Durimond, madam? |
| 43032 | No legal ceremony; some kind of ceremony has taken place, then? |
| 43032 | No matter what; tell me, what are we to do with our high qualities more than cultivate them, and act upon them? |
| 43032 | No, I have threatened with dismissal anyone who makes a remark on the subject; meantime tell me, are you a Catholic? |
| 43032 | No, mother; the dead can do no harm, and what should I fear from my sister? |
| 43032 | No? 43032 No?" |
| 43032 | Not Alfred Holiday is it? |
| 43032 | Not much more angry than I was the day you took my horse away when I wanted to go hunting; do you remember it, Hester? |
| 43032 | Not very well, my business is personal; shall I be able to see her tomorrow? |
| 43032 | Now you mention candles and flowers,said the clerical gentleman,"what can be more appropriate symbols of joy and festivity? |
| 43032 | Now, please to tell me by what name I M to remember you? |
| 43032 | O my brother, can you say so? 43032 Of course not,"said Uncle George,"and what conclusion have you come to, sister Pilcher?" |
| 43032 | One, only one? |
| 43032 | Or your mother''s love, Eugene? |
| 43032 | Our correspondence must be secret; then? |
| 43032 | Papa,said Hester,"did I not hear you say those pretty farms in Yorkshire are about to change tenants?" |
| 43032 | Pleasant? 43032 Poor wife, where is thy husband? |
| 43032 | Prayer, what prayer? |
| 43032 | Quare Tristis es Anima Mea et Quare Conturbas Me? |
| 43032 | Scandalize? 43032 Seest thou yon dreary plain, forlorn and wild?" |
| 43032 | Shall I go with you, Keene? |
| 43032 | Shall I go, mother? |
| 43032 | Shall we not go to the house? |
| 43032 | Shall you return to Europe? |
| 43032 | Should not truth be self- evident, or be at least demonstrable to those whom it concerns? |
| 43032 | Sleep? 43032 So I have heard,"said Mrs. Godfrey;"but where is the duke, my dear?" |
| 43032 | So you are not afraid of ultimate success; you think she loves you? |
| 43032 | Solved one rule? 43032 Something is wanted, that is certain,"said Hester;"but if all virtue is typified in some material existence, tell me where is the type of purity?" |
| 43032 | Still, do you not think that you would feel more comfortable away from his society? |
| 43032 | Supernatural nonsense, child-- who put this precious style of reasoning into your head? |
| 43032 | Supposing that granted for the sake of the argument, what caused''the march of intellect?'' 43032 Sure''twas sometimes this way and sometimes that, and how should she know the names of all those fine London streets?" |
| 43032 | Sure, what should we do without you? 43032 Tell me,"said he,"how is a knowledge of the material law to produce happiness? |
| 43032 | That the Duke of Durimond is coming here to marry Adelaide? |
| 43032 | That''s the stuff to make your hair curl, is n''t it? |
| 43032 | The philosopher ends,he says,"by asking himself the questions, In what does chemical identity consists? |
| 43032 | The world is nearly six thousand years old, and is it but now to begin to discover truth? 43032 Their dogs and hawks,-- Who will now attend them? |
| 43032 | Then they asked him:''What must we do that we may work the works of God?'' |
| 43032 | Then what is the matter with you? 43032 Then where did you get your knowledge?" |
| 43032 | Then why are so many miserable? 43032 Then why are so many of the educated sickly, unhappy and immoral?" |
| 43032 | Then why not forestall her return by your own departure? |
| 43032 | Then you do not think religion essential to goodness? 43032 Then you think sin was absolutely a destroying power?" |
| 43032 | Then you will remedy it? |
| 43032 | Then you, you will write to me, you will not cast me off? |
| 43032 | There are many religions,said Eugene,"and how is the true one to be known?" |
| 43032 | There you have touched my only vulnerable point, my comfort; but then, my dear aunt, what becomes of your aristocratic scruples? 43032 These facts deserve attention, at any rate,"said Eugene;"can you refer me to authorities within my reach?" |
| 43032 | Thou art not afraid to be alone in this darkness, my child? |
| 43032 | Time enough, my darling, to think of that; but why this sudden resolved? |
| 43032 | Truth? 43032 Useful, meaning increase of luxury?" |
| 43032 | Valid? 43032 Was my mother a Catholic?" |
| 43032 | Was not the elder brother married? |
| 43032 | Was she even then dwelling on her own wild schemes? |
| 43032 | Was the water there deep enough to destroy life? 43032 Was your emperor good, and did you love him so much that you weep or him? |
| 43032 | Well, I used to think so, but--"But what? |
| 43032 | Well, and what do you infer from all this? |
| 43032 | Well, then,rejoined the duke,"he has not told me his plans; how then can I tell you mine, which must depend on his?" |
| 43032 | Well,somewhat petulantly rejoined the professor,"is not the definition of luxury a good? |
| 43032 | What am I to do? |
| 43032 | What am I to infer from this, your grace? |
| 43032 | What are you doing there? |
| 43032 | What did you hear, aunt? |
| 43032 | What do you infer from this? |
| 43032 | What does he wish? |
| 43032 | What freedom of thought is there in Catholicity? |
| 43032 | What has shaken your faith in us, if I might venture to ask? |
| 43032 | What have you been drinking for? |
| 43032 | What is he doing there? |
| 43032 | What is her name? 43032 What is it?" |
| 43032 | What is that long word you used, Hester? |
| 43032 | What is that noise? |
| 43032 | What is the matter with you? |
| 43032 | What is the matter? |
| 43032 | What is the world coming to? |
| 43032 | What is true? |
| 43032 | What kind of empire do you mean? |
| 43032 | What name, sir? |
| 43032 | What of this, father? |
| 43032 | What say you Euphrasie,he continued,"shall we rebuild it for your friends?" |
| 43032 | What sort of churches have you seen, aunty? |
| 43032 | What the deuce is all this about? 43032 What was your friend''s name?" |
| 43032 | What wizard? |
| 43032 | What''s that to you? |
| 43032 | What''s the time, John, by yours? |
| 43032 | What, then, is a natural law? |
| 43032 | What, then, would you do? |
| 43032 | When is he coming home? |
| 43032 | Whence had he come? 43032 Where are yez goin'', men, where are yez goin'', men, I say? |
| 43032 | Where did my Hester pick up Mary Wolstonecroft''s writings? |
| 43032 | Where is Lister Wilmot? |
| 43032 | Where is he? |
| 43032 | Where is she going to? |
| 43032 | Where is she? |
| 43032 | Where is she? |
| 43032 | Which of these gentlemen is Monsieur? |
| 43032 | Who can tell? 43032 Who could have dreamed of this?" |
| 43032 | Who is it? |
| 43032 | Who sleeps on the snow? 43032 Who the Pickwick are you?" |
| 43032 | Who? |
| 43032 | Why boys? 43032 Why did you not come in with Robert? |
| 43032 | Why do you suppose that Jones was not the man''s name, my lady? |
| 43032 | Why do you think so, my dear? |
| 43032 | Why not now? 43032 Why not, if she makes no objection?" |
| 43032 | Why not? 43032 Why not? |
| 43032 | Why not? |
| 43032 | Why should it not be true? |
| 43032 | Why should she marry,he reasoned,"since she had already everything that could embellish life? |
| 43032 | Why, papa;whispered Hester,"have you changed your opinion of convents? |
| 43032 | Why, then, are you going to Paris if you have no friends there? |
| 43032 | Why, what are you going to do? |
| 43032 | Why-- but? 43032 Why? |
| 43032 | Will he let his own sister and the orphan daughter of his friend suffer for want? |
| 43032 | Will he not continue my allowance to me? |
| 43032 | Will you ask the reverend mother to let me stay with you awhile, dear Euphrasie? |
| 43032 | Will you forgive me if I say I do not? |
| 43032 | Will you keep this for my sake, in case we never meet again? 43032 Will you undraw that curtain, sister?" |
| 43032 | Willingly; you are, then, in communication with Eugene? |
| 43032 | Wonderfully like, is she not, baron? |
| 43032 | Would he come, sir, do you think? |
| 43032 | Would you seriously wish it, my lord duke? |
| 43032 | Would you wish to have? |
| 43032 | Yes, and why not? |
| 43032 | Yet you admit that a system may be in advance of a people? |
| 43032 | Yet you do not believe that my schools and arrangements will make him happier? |
| 43032 | You are severe, father, but this is a case to make you so; may we not know where she is gone to? |
| 43032 | You believe him to be a wicked man? |
| 43032 | You believe, then, as I do, that a new era is dawning on mankind, and that the laborer must be protected and enlightened? |
| 43032 | You could swear to it, sir? |
| 43032 | You do n''t dislike it, do you? |
| 43032 | You do not favor Catholics in your heart, I suppose, my lady? |
| 43032 | You have not seen her, then? |
| 43032 | You made her very happy, did n''t you? |
| 43032 | You may be right-- nay, the principle is right; but what can my little Hester do? |
| 43032 | You mean Euphrasie, I presume? |
| 43032 | You mean the murder? |
| 43032 | You mean to say you have traced the housekeeper? |
| 43032 | You piece of mischief, be serious; what answer shall I give him? |
| 43032 | You promise? |
| 43032 | You who have been, cradled in luxury and reared in abundance? 43032 You will not accept it, then?" |
| 43032 | You would not, then, developed intelligence? |
| 43032 | You? |
| 43032 | Your ward? 43032 _ Father_.--Now is n''t it, sir? |
| 43032 | _ Neighbor_.--What''s this, what''s this? 43032 _ Neighbor_.--Will you please, ma''am, to go inside? |
| 43032 | _ Pray?_ Are you serious, Mr. 43032 ''But where would you have us go?'' 43032 ''Cured!--why, are you ill? 43032 ''Dost thou force me from my place?'' 43032 ''How can this Man give us his flesh to eat?'' 43032 ''How much?'' 43032 ''If we have not found peace in this retreat, why should we find it anywhere else? 43032 ''Is it you, my son?'' 43032 ''What is the matter? 43032 ''What matters now,''said I,''the cruelty of the world and its unjust disdain? 43032 ''What was it all about?'' 43032 ''Why, is that you? 43032 *Do you mean that she will love?" |
| 43032 | ---------- ORIGINAL"QUARE TRISTIS ES ANIMA MEA, ET QUARE CONTURBAS ME?" |
| 43032 | ----------{ 559} Translated from the German WHAT MOST REJOICES THE HEART OF MAN? |
| 43032 | 9 Harmony place, of course?" |
| 43032 | A few more desperate springs and struggles and I was free-- flying whither? |
| 43032 | A materializing, so to speak, of spiritual doctrine? |
| 43032 | A simple mind, or a simple age, receives these implicitly: will the influence of science on either dispose, or indispose it, to similar confidence? |
| 43032 | A troubadour? |
| 43032 | About Klootz? |
| 43032 | Acres,"we''ll have Mrs. McQuirey look them up, Bob, eh? |
| 43032 | Add all these complicating symptoms, and is there not something plausible about the diagnosis? |
| 43032 | After a short pause he said,"Who do you expect will attack to- morrow, I or Bonaparte?" |
| 43032 | After awhile she said:"Could not some arrangement be made with my brother on this subject?" |
| 43032 | All other parents, what are they? |
| 43032 | Am I not thine? |
| 43032 | Am I not very ungracious, never beforehand with any idea, but waiting to be urged out of what looks like indifference? |
| 43032 | And all the grandeur and the grace Of noble art-- Do they not beautify thy life, And cheer thy heart? |
| 43032 | And do not the majority suffer an enforced toil, which absorbs their time, and leaves them neither energy nor leisure for speculative thoughts? |
| 43032 | And has not insentient nature ever been made to depart from her ordinary rules, when such departure could forward the cause for which Christ died?" |
| 43032 | And in the midst of this conflict of the peoples of the earth for real or imaginary rights, how fares the church of God? |
| 43032 | And is my daughter for ever to play second part in your heart, and this incomparable miracle of goodness the first?" |
| 43032 | And is the purely spiritual distinct from the purely intellectual as well as from the animal? |
| 43032 | And love, most heavenly gift of all-- Is it not thine? |
| 43032 | And now what are the tendencies of the age? |
| 43032 | And searched it besides?" |
| 43032 | And she lifted her eyes and looked around in amazement, saying:"What has happened? |
| 43032 | And so, with every gift of God, With nought amiss, My heart is longing, longing still; What meaneth this? |
| 43032 | And the swallow with his wing Against the sky 1 Who brings the branch its green, And the honey- bee a queen? |
| 43032 | And the very question under discussion is, What is the intelligible essence of this ultimate entity? |
| 43032 | And this is but one rule; are the others of a like fashion?" |
| 43032 | And was the goblin ever explained? |
| 43032 | And what power, think you, elevated the mass, even to the extent in which we see them now? |
| 43032 | And what was a troubadour? |
| 43032 | And what were his mainsprings of action? |
| 43032 | And when I ask myself Where are those I love? |
| 43032 | And woman, Adelaide, what is woman out of Christianity? |
| 43032 | Annie turned to Alfred and said in a dignified manner,"You here Sir Philip''s request, Mr. Brookbank; will you consider it mine?" |
| 43032 | Another time, when some early vegetables were served at her table, at which I appeared surprised:"What would you?" |
| 43032 | Ar''n''t you blushing, you hard- hearted old monster?" |
| 43032 | Are not coins and medals more pleasing when viewed on the side bearing the principal legend and inscription? |
| 43032 | Are we, therefore, to suppose that he and the church will come to naught? |
| 43032 | Are you all leagued against me? |
| 43032 | Are you annoyed with me for this, and could you ever judge me by mere external signs? |
| 43032 | Are you born for no better lot than slavery? |
| 43032 | Are you ready?" |
| 43032 | As a finale, Miss Rossetti, too nimble for the unwary reader, anticipates his question of"What does it all mean?" |
| 43032 | At last, I tried a lady-- for I give the men folks up-- and says I to her:"''Is this a meetin''-house of the Holy Catholic Church, ma''am?'' |
| 43032 | At length he said,"May I see the letter, mother?" |
| 43032 | At what, may it please your grace? |
| 43032 | Ben?" |
| 43032 | Besides, what is this we hear about disputes among yourselves? |
| 43032 | Brothers and sisters, have we done right?'' |
| 43032 | But Catharine, wishing for martyrdom, answered,''I am well here, and where should I go? |
| 43032 | But I ask them to tell me at what time, during what year, what day, or what hour only this general submission existed? |
| 43032 | But are my peaceful inclinations unknown to you, or the weakness of my arm and my very doubtful courage? |
| 43032 | But do you know its power? |
| 43032 | But do you seriously think that perfect self- government may be acquired, or, as you say, regained?" |
| 43032 | But does it follow from this that supernatural agencies are at work? |
| 43032 | But ere I leave you, since since leave you I must, may I ask one favor?" |
| 43032 | But have you heard of nothing beyond philosophy? |
| 43032 | But how is it with the two nations of Europe as yet disintegral? |
| 43032 | But how to account for this likeness established so suddenly? |
| 43032 | But is this all that we are to say to the duchess? |
| 43032 | But might it not be wise to examine the principle of actions when we attempt to regulate for others on a new system? |
| 43032 | But then, how can contentment with the meanest things, or filling the humblest offices, assist this conclusion? |
| 43032 | But what ails you that you do not move?'' |
| 43032 | But what did you know? |
| 43032 | But what folly it is to complain; are there no troubles in the world but mine to weep for? |
| 43032 | But what had Eugene been doing all this time? |
| 43032 | But what if it were none of these things? |
| 43032 | But where have the projectors of this college learned geography? |
| 43032 | But where? |
| 43032 | But who can say that Shakespeare might not have had all the learning and science here supposed? |
| 43032 | But who shall be bold enough to say that other and subtler methods of communication may not exist in the material universe? |
| 43032 | But who were that troop of children gathered before the barn door? |
| 43032 | But why be afraid of being indiscreet in drawing upon my purse a little? |
| 43032 | But why dissect such music? |
| 43032 | But why is he created in this imperfect state, and obliged to run the risks of a difficult and dangerous probation? |
| 43032 | But why was Adelaide so sad? |
| 43032 | But, my friend, are you slumbering serenely on these fair promises? |
| 43032 | But, on the other hand, the same faith makes me feel a certain interest in it; for is not this disorderly, frantic new school a truant from our fold? |
| 43032 | By divine light also?" |
| 43032 | CHAPTER V. IS MERE MATERIAL PROGRESS A REAL BENEFIT, OR A PROGRESS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION? |
| 43032 | Ca n''t you see the people are hungry, ye villains? |
| 43032 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
| 43032 | Can I recall often enough those memories all steeped in tears, that will ever dwell incorruptible within my soul? |
| 43032 | Can I, then, better end than with you? |
| 43032 | Can he not determine to do certain things on the condition that the creature uses his free- will in a certain way, if he pleases? |
| 43032 | Can it have had any relation to that of Origen under the same name? |
| 43032 | Can mere knowledge of physics do this?" |
| 43032 | Can such a race continue in ignoble bondage? |
| 43032 | Can this be peace that is stealing over me? |
| 43032 | Can this be true? |
| 43032 | Can you ever go to mass?" |
| 43032 | Can you tell me where I may find rest and a breakfast?" |
| 43032 | Can you, can he forgive me?" |
| 43032 | Capital, was n''t it?" |
| 43032 | Caught in a trap, are n''t you? |
| 43032 | Celsus asks:''What did your God say in his sufferings, like to this?'' |
| 43032 | Christ, and wilt not thou regard my sighs, Long wakeful hours, and lonely miseries, And hopes forlorn? |
| 43032 | Could anything better indicate the distance it has fallen below the Christian thought, or its failure to grasp the principle of Christian morals? |
| 43032 | Could it be that his benefactress had returned and withdrawn her affection, or was she more ill? |
| 43032 | Could it be true? |
| 43032 | Could there be any harm in thanking him, and in unfolding, at his request, the sketch which had occasioned the accident? |
| 43032 | Could you not read the literature of the languages? |
| 43032 | Did I not, on the contrary, say always that a city life is repugnant to my taste, and that I care not at all for any pleasures to be enjoyed here? |
| 43032 | Did he die on the journey? |
| 43032 | Did he find the object of his desires? |
| 43032 | Did he never sing to you there?" |
| 43032 | Did he not know that he was my very life? |
| 43032 | Did n''t I tell you she wanted to sleep down here beside her father? |
| 43032 | Did n''t I tell you to bring her to Drumbhan? |
| 43032 | Did not Pythagoras teach astronomy in the Copernican fashion? |
| 43032 | Did one story suggest the other, or are both real or fabulous? |
| 43032 | Did she tell any of you last night that she could n''t rest there; did she do that, I say? |
| 43032 | Did we all have a distinct existence, and enjoy a deliberative and decisive vote when the important question of human destiny was decided? |
| 43032 | Did we give way to our passions, and had we power, who can tell what we should do? |
| 43032 | Did you never observe how the progression of ancient times ever riveted woman''s chains? |
| 43032 | Did you not order yesterday, that Wilhelm and Friedrich, if they did not pay their rent tomorrow, should be turned out to sleep on the snow? |
| 43032 | Divided into two vast bodies, they peal forth the verses of the royal prophet in alternate chorus; and who could tire hearkening? |
| 43032 | Do I need any other happiness than this? |
| 43032 | Do n''t you see me?'' |
| 43032 | Do n''t you think that you should leave the place, now that you are alone? |
| 43032 | Do not we mentally associate an idea of weakness or effeminacy with melancholic writings? |
| 43032 | Do the subscribers to the Turkish Missions- Aid Society contemplate this as one of the results of their liberal donations? |
| 43032 | Do we not suffer in our affections from the misconduct of others? |
| 43032 | Do we not suffer, from natural predisposition, diseases of various kinds? |
| 43032 | Do you hear, my child? |
| 43032 | Do you know any one there?" |
| 43032 | Do you know what evenings we have now and then? |
| 43032 | Do you know what that suspense is,--that hanging on each minute which might bring the issues of life or death? |
| 43032 | Do you mean poetry and fiction-- such as your daughters read? |
| 43032 | Do you never fear that thus the acme may be reached of our delusions? |
| 43032 | Do you recognize this, sir?" |
| 43032 | Do you reject all human research?" |
| 43032 | Do you remember the Catholic priest whom I ordered to quit the house as soon as the duke was dead? |
| 43032 | Do you remember?'' |
| 43032 | Do you see how naturally they coalesce when brought in contact? |
| 43032 | Do you take all this seriously, my friend? |
| 43032 | Do you think there are any fathers that are changing like mine? |
| 43032 | Do you think, dear, good gentlemen, that there are any other"Little Sunbeams"like me? |
| 43032 | Do you wish to know the efficacy of that ceremonial? |
| 43032 | Does God create it sinful? |
| 43032 | Does freedom concern only half of the human race?" |
| 43032 | Does it not indicate a demand for the order of regeneration, and the completion of this order in the incarnation? |
| 43032 | Does not this failure partially thwart the divine plan, mar his work, and deprive his universe of its perfection? |
| 43032 | Does our Heavenly Father ever forget his weary children? |
| 43032 | Does she continue so?" |
| 43032 | Each time he was named, his eyes turned towards the curé, as if asking him:"Are you satisfied?" |
| 43032 | Echoing back and back again His wild halloo? |
| 43032 | Eugene, perhaps you will write to Mr. Godfrey in my behalf, to inform him of my wishes?" |
| 43032 | Eugene?" |
| 43032 | Euphrasie laid aside the embroidery on which she had been employed, and answered meekly,"What shall I do to please you, my dear madam?" |
| 43032 | Euphrasie looked dreamily in Annie''s face, and said doubtingly:"Heaven? |
| 43032 | Evan, you devil, where are you? |
| 43032 | Fierce tempests that roar in the midnight, The tempests both cruel and strong, Are driving me hither and thither; What wonder if I should go wrong? |
| 43032 | For God has created them for good; and to what end as he made them capable of this felicity, unless it be that they may possess and enjoy it? |
| 43032 | For how can he foresee future events that are purely contingent on the free choice of created wills? |
| 43032 | For if he loveth not his brother, whom he seeth, how can he love God, whom he seeth not?" |
| 43032 | For instance, can we suppose it consistent with the divine wisdom to create only a grain of sand? |
| 43032 | For what purpose is this capacity? |
| 43032 | For whom should I still ask a remembrance, a tear, an admiration? |
| 43032 | Fra Giovanni, can any one in the world be more wretched than I? |
| 43032 | Fritz-- Carl; where are the knaves? |
| 43032 | From a heart of infinite longing the youth Looks out on the world;"Where, spirit of candor-- where, spirit of truth, Are thy banners unfurled? |
| 43032 | From whence came this person, who was she, and what were her resources for living? |
| 43032 | Good and evil, what are they? |
| 43032 | Had he been privately married to Mrs. Haag? |
| 43032 | Hard words break no bones, they say, but angry men are quick, and a blow is soon struck, eh?" |
| 43032 | Has Hugh never spoken about it with you?" |
| 43032 | Has any one applied to you for one, or all of them?" |
| 43032 | Has she also been tampered with? |
| 43032 | Has she been ill long?" |
| 43032 | Has she forgotten how much those struggles cost her? |
| 43032 | Has she lost all?" |
| 43032 | Hath he said then, and shall he not do? |
| 43032 | Hath he said then, and will he not fulfil?" |
| 43032 | Have I made myself understood?" |
| 43032 | Have I met thee with a spear on thy cloud, spirit of dismal Loda? |
| 43032 | Have I met thee with a spear on thy cloud, spirit of the dismal Loda? |
| 43032 | Have my steps ascended from my hills into thy peaceful plains? |
| 43032 | Have my stops ascended from my hills into thy peaceful plains? |
| 43032 | Have they hitherto tended toward unity? |
| 43032 | Have yon also lost your mother? |
| 43032 | Have you any relatives?" |
| 43032 | Have you ever considered{ 771} what is the first step to take in the investigation of truth?" |
| 43032 | Have you ever studied that, Hester?" |
| 43032 | Have you formed any project? |
| 43032 | Have you not noticed this?" |
| 43032 | Have you not often said that the world has yet to learn the results of an equipoised, many- sided development? |
| 43032 | Have you not yourself taught me to cultivate every faculty to perfection, as a duty? |
| 43032 | Have you protested against such a monstrous piece of tyranny?" |
| 43032 | He answered in a tone so low that only she could hear its purport:"You have asked for a madman''s song, my lady; what else can memory produce?" |
| 43032 | He had entertained high ideas of woman''s purity, of woman''s devotedness, of woman''s disinterestedness, and what was he to think? |
| 43032 | He heard the tale relative to their withdrawal with undisguised indignation, and said:"And you do not know what has become of them?" |
| 43032 | He knows it is his mother''s, and she calls tenderly to him:"Robert, what do you believe? |
| 43032 | He looked round the room, and seeing they were alone, he said in a choking voice:"Is Lady Conway here?" |
| 43032 | He then said:"Is it not a sacred duty I owe my mother, that of accomplishing her last request?" |
| 43032 | He was constitutionally timid, and certainly was just now in no mood for quarrelling; so he said quietly:"Why, has any harm come of it?" |
| 43032 | Her noble mansion, rcplete with elegance, what was it worth to her now? |
| 43032 | Her order?" |
| 43032 | Her people were well fed at a common table; they were well sheltered and accommodated; why should they not be intellectualized? |
| 43032 | Here? |
| 43032 | Hester, but what is this to the purpose?" |
| 43032 | His name?" |
| 43032 | His wife hesitated ere she asked:"Any news of the countess to- day?" |
| 43032 | His wife was not happy-- how could she be? |
| 43032 | How am I to attain this faith?" |
| 43032 | How are we to reconcile or account for these strange contradictions? |
| 43032 | How came he here? |
| 43032 | How can he know, for instance, how the subject may affect me? |
| 43032 | How can he predetermine an end, to be infallibly accomplished, when this accomplishment is contingent on the free arbitration of the creature? |
| 43032 | How can they with him who commands it-- The Way, and the Truth, and the Life? |
| 43032 | How can we be sure of systems, unless we spend a life in verification? |
| 43032 | How can_ soul_ be corrupted by body? |
| 43032 | How could I after Hugh Atherton''s steady refusal of any explanation? |
| 43032 | How could he learn this science? |
| 43032 | How dare you have the impertinence to suppose such a thing? |
| 43032 | How did all mankind sin in Adam, and by his transgression incur the condemnation of death? |
| 43032 | How did he get the money? |
| 43032 | How do they act upon each other? |
| 43032 | How far ought the actual end of created existences to coincide, or does it really coincide with the end metaphysically final? |
| 43032 | How had they requited her? |
| 43032 | How had this strange and striking likeness arisen? |
| 43032 | How has the innocent soul deserved to be thrust into a body by which it must be polluted? |
| 43032 | How is it possible that there should be any evil? |
| 43032 | How is it that our philosophers fail to see the universal application of the laws which they themselves assert? |
| 43032 | How is it, then, that he saith, I am come down from heaven?" |
| 43032 | How is that, then?" |
| 43032 | How long before these strait- laced souls-- the moral progeny of that unhappiest of men, Calvin-- will learn to love God as well as believe in him? |
| 43032 | How many evils can man avert? |
| 43032 | How much does our mere board cost? |
| 43032 | How shall we restore the hardy races that peopled the earth, when these mighty types of glory ruled the populations?" |
| 43032 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song In a strange land? |
| 43032 | How shall we tell in a few words the story of one whose career extended over sixty- six years? |
| 43032 | How should I rest in Paradise, Or sit on steps of Heaven alone? |
| 43032 | How should that influence our actions?" |
| 43032 | How was he enabled to many times to escape his master''s rage? |
| 43032 | How were the obnoxious magistrates to be removed without a revolution? |
| 43032 | How were they to get fish? |
| 43032 | How will you compel them? |
| 43032 | How will you sell them the bushel? |
| 43032 | How, then, can each individual soul become involved in a original sin? |
| 43032 | How, then, did the paper labelled''strychnine''get into the prisoner''s pocket? |
| 43032 | I am leaving for America, can I bear a greeting from you to my father?" |
| 43032 | I cried,"what do you mean? |
| 43032 | I even fear that you may regard my letter as very eccentric, and say to yourself:"What nonsense is this? |
| 43032 | I exclaimed,''who do you mean, sire? |
| 43032 | I feel a sadness of the soul, A weariness, A constant longing of the heart; What meaneth this? |
| 43032 | I go, Lord, where thou sendest me; Day after day, plod and moil: But Christ my God, when will it be That I may let alone my toil, And rest with thee?" |
| 43032 | I had never liked Lister Wilmot much, even in old times; and of late-- well, what need to think of it, though his sins had been great? |
| 43032 | I have an intense desire to pay the place a visit; had you not come, I should have gone alone; now will you go with me?" |
| 43032 | I have lived without God; dare I hope, Eugene, he will accept my tardy return to him now?" |
| 43032 | I hear thee, my child, in the darkness; I know where thou wishest to be: But why in a pilotless vessel Didst venture alone on this sea? |
| 43032 | I know that few resemble thee in height; Thy utterance comes to me as from above, Like all that''s high and inconceivable; And know I not thy tone? |
| 43032 | I promised what I gave-- power, rank, grandeur, and respect; these she has: what cause is there for complaint?" |
| 43032 | I repeat, it conies merely to discourse with you about nature; and what can be more natural? |
| 43032 | I said, and when? |
| 43032 | I suppose Smith, Brown, or White would have served his purpose equally as well?" |
| 43032 | I think you have not seen my poem on Human Brotherhood, Miss Annie?" |
| 43032 | I, too, had loved the girl, as who indeed had not? |
| 43032 | If I may not approach the lady myself, who can procure me the evidence I demand?''" |
| 43032 | If his strength fails, can he not draw fresh force from prayer? |
| 43032 | If it is not poverty that makes unhappiness, what does make it? |
| 43032 | If not, how can the determination of the federal government, that the people have done so, be construed to confer it? |
| 43032 | If not, what is the distinction between them? |
| 43032 | If saints and angels spoke of love, Should I not answer from my throne,''Have pity upon me, ye, my friends, For I have heard the sound thereof?'' |
| 43032 | If so, I at least had better die, for what happiness can I expect with such a mate as I have? |
| 43032 | If so, what becomes of the fall of man?" |
| 43032 | If so, what is the story translated from its emblematic form? |
| 43032 | If the question, What shall be done with our freedman? |
| 43032 | If there is but one principle of imputability, how can there be two distinct intelligent voluntary operations? |
| 43032 | If this diamond in the rough shows so much brilliancy, what will it not be when it is polished? |
| 43032 | If you are not Catholic, are you not Christian?" |
| 43032 | If, then, this so- called resurrection of the western empire was purely nominal, was it merely honorific? |
| 43032 | In a few moments she partly recovered; yet it was in a faltering voice that she asked:"Father, is a marriage with a Roman Catholic valid?" |
| 43032 | In this passing world, what century is there that is not a century of transition? |
| 43032 | In what will these wonderful developments of allotropism end? |
| 43032 | Instead of replying, Annie asked in a faltering voice:"What has become of them?" |
| 43032 | Is all this toil necessary? |
| 43032 | Is he a likely one, think you, to consent to the catting off the entail?" |
| 43032 | Is it an argument against the divine perfections, that it was not such a period? |
| 43032 | Is it morally right? |
| 43032 | Is it not a bright day in your lives, my dear children, when you are proclaimed conquerors? |
| 43032 | Is it not reasonable? |
| 43032 | Is it one of hostility or of harmony, of illustration and confirmation, or of antagonism? |
| 43032 | Is it something we hold in common with cows, horses, dogs? |
| 43032 | Is it to descend when we aspire to imitate Jesus and Mary? |
| 43032 | Is it to hold communion with a higher being? |
| 43032 | Is it you, December? |
| 43032 | Is it you, October? |
| 43032 | Is it"worse than foolishness"now to kiss this little ring, and hold it to my heart to still the dull pain there? |
| 43032 | Is man only an animal? |
| 43032 | Is matter creative? |
| 43032 | Is multiplying luxury a good?" |
| 43032 | Is my dream true? |
| 43032 | Is not the contrary rather the case? |
| 43032 | Is not the earth most beautiful, What wouldst have more? |
| 43032 | Is not this simple? |
| 43032 | Is not this the history of all anterior civilization? |
| 43032 | Is physical science the handmaid, or the enemy of faith? |
| 43032 | Is she not founded on the Rock of Ages, and is it not said by him who is truth itself, that the gates of hell shall not prevail against her? |
| 43032 | Is that all you wanted to know? |
| 43032 | Is that it? |
| 43032 | Is that what the Catholic religion enjoins?" |
| 43032 | Is the housekeeper''s evidence to be relied on? |
| 43032 | Is the present age the age of maturity or of decrepitude? |
| 43032 | Is there a Protestant missionary in the place? |
| 43032 | Is there a soul, the functions of which are different, distinct, from those of the body, and to the knowledge of which mere intellect can not arrive? |
| 43032 | Is there no remedy for his wickedness? |
| 43032 | Is this a time for smile and sigh; For songs among the secret trees Where sudden blue- birds nest and sport? |
| 43032 | Is this so?" |
| 43032 | Is this what they call evangelizing the native Christians?] |
| 43032 | Is your mind easy now? |
| 43032 | Is_ this_ what the society put forth so boldly as the"Gospel in Turkey?" |
| 43032 | It has for years been very active and hard at work in imitation of charity; but what has it effected? |
| 43032 | It was easy to build a castle in the air, but how to find a companion worthy to share it with her, when no such being existed? |
| 43032 | Kavanagh?" |
| 43032 | Kavanagh?" |
| 43032 | Let me see; where was I? |
| 43032 | Life shows to thee its brightest side; Why not be glad? |
| 43032 | Living without aim or motion, Save thyself to please, Careless as the beasts that perish, Sitting at thine ease? |
| 43032 | Look at our national airs: what are they? |
| 43032 | Love may, then, hope to quite refund What sin hath ta''en away? |
| 43032 | Lowell?" |
| 43032 | MAX"Art thou drowsy, dull, indifferent, Folder of the hands, Dreaming o''er the silent falling Of life''s measured sands? |
| 43032 | Man, what is there at stake with you in comparison with_ him_ who has been driven from his fatherland and his home? |
| 43032 | May I hope, then, for a brother''s privilege, a friends affection? |
| 43032 | May I not recall to your memory the explanation I once gave at Durimond Castle?" |
| 43032 | May I venture to offer you a book to beguile the tedium of the way?" |
| 43032 | Mind and matter-- which is the true reality? |
| 43032 | Miss Rossetti alone has the courage to inquire"Was the fallow field left_ un_sown? |
| 43032 | Moreover,_ whence_ and_ what_ is evil? |
| 43032 | Mrs. Moreton was annoyed, and the wizard said:''Do you want her, madam? |
| 43032 | Must I live alone because there is wickedness around us?'' |
| 43032 | Must we not suppose that the divine plan ran the risk of a complete failure, so far as the co- operation of free- will is concerned? |
| 43032 | My Hester should have headed the procession?" |
| 43032 | My aunt, I will try my luck with this little_ Mees_; win her, we d her, and conquer her, too?" |
| 43032 | My friend, why interrupt the course of a wise resolution and mar a work that is so slow of formation and so costly? |
| 43032 | My son, why hidest thy face so shy?'' |
| 43032 | Nelly,"I cried triumphantly,"what do you think of the old house now?" |
| 43032 | Not a word, Mr. Kavanagh, not a syllable, sir, shall_ we_ here?" |
| 43032 | Not bad for, was it? |
| 43032 | Now what''ll be the price? |
| 43032 | Now, Eugene, answer me: have I not loved you well? |
| 43032 | Now, Euphrasie, do you honestly believe in the corruption of your heart?" |
| 43032 | O God,{ 235} will he not curse his mother, knowing what she is, and what she has made him? |
| 43032 | Of Sweden, vigorous for cut, or subtly tempered for trust[ thrust?]. |
| 43032 | Of what use is Plato in such a work as this? |
| 43032 | On one occasion Eugene was present, and he said with a smile,"So you, too, are seeking the philosopher''s stone, sister? |
| 43032 | On what side are we solemnly to arrange ourselves in this momentous dispute about a donkey''s shadow? |
| 43032 | Once, when Annie was a little calmer than usual, she suddenly asked her:"What made my mother desire to be a Catholic, Annie?" |
| 43032 | One of the ladies present put a few questions to him, and among others, asked him what he now believed of the Virgin Mary? |
| 43032 | Or will you study German and Italian?" |
| 43032 | Or, on the contrary, is it just as free to God to determine any limit, however low, as the term of creation, as it is to abstain from creating? |
| 43032 | Ought I to fly now that I have found what I have longed for? |
| 43032 | Over this man Jesus paused and said:"''Wilt thou be made whole?'' |
| 43032 | Pardon me; perhaps you are the Catholic?" |
| 43032 | Pasture was very good, but how were they to get firewood? |
| 43032 | Peace for such as I?" |
| 43032 | Perhaps you do n''t know my aunt, Patients Pilcher? |
| 43032 | Poor baby, where is thy father?" |
| 43032 | Pop, may not this be the meeting of''Mary''"? |
| 43032 | Pray, which are we to believe? |
| 43032 | Presently I heard Father Maurice say to her,"Are you able to speak without pain? |
| 43032 | Quid diadema tibi, pulcherrima? |
| 43032 | RELIGION-- PHILOSOPHY: WHICH IS THE TRUTH? |
| 43032 | Remember that I am more than twice your age; come, have I permission to make myself disagreeable?" |
| 43032 | Rise? |
| 43032 | Said April,"I?" |
| 43032 | Said bright July,"I?" |
| 43032 | Segat thu sceolde ic minne brothor healdon? |
| 43032 | Serjeant Donaldson:"What happened next?" |
| 43032 | Shall I fear thy gloomy form, spirit of Loda? |
| 43032 | Shall I fear thy gloomy form, spirit of dismal Loda? |
| 43032 | Shall I speak, after the poor, of that beloved chapel, where the former unbeliever of St. Petersburg opened her heart before the God of her maturity? |
| 43032 | Shall I try?" |
| 43032 | Shall we not hope and pray that our own dear land, also, will form not the least brilliant jewel in that crown? |
| 43032 | Shall we shut out, in our mirth and jollity, the cry of the hungry poor? |
| 43032 | Shall we then longer look calmly on the evils that beset the sex, when the means are at hand to remedy them, whenever we sincerely wish for them? |
| 43032 | She addressed Euphrasie respectfully:"Mrs. Ellwood can see no one to- day, miss; can you send in your business by me?" |
| 43032 | She answers:"What need of that? |
| 43032 | She embraced him affectionately, and asked him if he"would love her like a mother?" |
| 43032 | She held his hand and faintly whispered,"My last wishes, can you refuse them?" |
| 43032 | She must have been a happy wife, eh, baron?" |
| 43032 | She said she would lie there some day beside her father; do you hear that, men? |
| 43032 | She turned suddenly on the lawyer:"Where is the Duke of Durimond at this instant?" |
| 43032 | Should I not turn with yearning eyes, Turn earthward with a pitiful pang? |
| 43032 | Should n''t boys go to meetin''as well as girls?" |
| 43032 | Should we not blush at our cowardice when we remember that the infinite God is our consoler? |
| 43032 | Should you like hereafter to come in contact with such?" |
| 43032 | Sir Philip was present when the letter was opened; his eyes were fixed on Annie, and he sternly demanded,"From whom?" |
| 43032 | Smoke?" |
| 43032 | So the charming_ Mees Fannee_ has accepted me as her chaperone-- interesting girl, is she not? |
| 43032 | Spartan frugality would disapprove of much of modern luxury; and is not half the toil for luxury merely?" |
| 43032 | Such is the apostle''s judgment; and how, after giving it, does he proceed? |
| 43032 | Suddenly Mrs. Godfrey broke from her, and standing up laid her hand on Annie''s shoulder, saying:"Where is Eugene?" |
| 43032 | Suppose some one were to get up and say the same of temperance, prudence, justice, or fortitude, would he not be considered an imbecile? |
| 43032 | Suppose you were elected head of a community, you would need servants to do the manual labor?" |
| 43032 | Supposing we travel without horses at the speed of thirty miles an hour, can we travel nearer to truth? |
| 43032 | Talking of crust, by the way, what sort of a tap is it you''re drinking?" |
| 43032 | Tell me, first, have you any hopes of mother?" |
| 43032 | Tha cwoeth drihten to Caine, hwoet dydest thu? |
| 43032 | That hitherto too strong a bias has been given, and that a one- sided training has made a one- sided character?" |
| 43032 | That is the right thing for me to do, is it not, guardian?" |
| 43032 | That is, does he necessarily create for an end metaphysically final, and carry the creative act to its apex, or the summit of possibility? |
| 43032 | That very day Mr. Spence had proposed for Hester''s hand, because of her supposed freedom from superstition, What was to be done? |
| 43032 | That, surely, is not your grace''s meaning?" |
| 43032 | The Prince of Wales worked diligently to produce an impression upon his cousin''s flinty heart, which( shall we confess it?) |
| 43032 | The Saxon runs:"Tha cwoeth drihten to Caine, hwoer is Abel thin brothor? |
| 43032 | The cardinal has been almost always reproached for having established royalty without a basis; but this basis, where was he to find it? |
| 43032 | The ceremony over, Mr. Godfrey approached him, shook him, and in a harsh whisper said:"Boy, what mummery is this?" |
| 43032 | The duke had immense revenues; he offered ample settlements: what mattered it that he was thirty- seven, and she but sweet eighteen? |
| 43032 | The grand palace is still there, but where are the kings and courtiers? |
| 43032 | The high priest then said,"Art thou the Christ?" |
| 43032 | The hostess''fair- haired daughter stood apart,"What can he mean?" |
| 43032 | The influence of the Frank domination has been more superficial than was believed in the last century; the name remains to us, but what else remains? |
| 43032 | The ladies of his family-- where were they during this nomadic life of his, and how were they situated? |
| 43032 | The lady turned alarmingly pale, as she faltered forth,"And is the Duke of Durimond is dead?" |
| 43032 | The last is Dr. Newman''s, than whom no one knows better, none can describe so well, that_ Via Dolorosa_ which all converts tread? |
| 43032 | The marriage was agreed upon years ago; what would you have? |
| 43032 | The men looked shyly at each each other, as if to say,"Can he really mean it?" |
| 43032 | The old gentleman here looked around the car with an air that seemed to say, Will somebody have the kindness to tell me if I am asleep or awake? |
| 43032 | The only question to be discussed is, What is the real sense and meaning of the doctrine? |
| 43032 | The pagan woman-- what was she? |
| 43032 | The same may be said of a pigeon''s neck, a maiden''s cheek; and why not of a volume of poems? |
| 43032 | The second night they encamped at_ Manouth_( May- nooth? |
| 43032 | The second, Are the means chosen for carrying it out just? |
| 43032 | The soul has but one inquiry for every dogma, for every precept:"_ Teacher of God, what hast thou spoken?_"The teacher answers and the soul obeys. |
| 43032 | The streets were crowded, but what is a crowd by night, or even, by day? |
| 43032 | The strength of well- knit limbs? |
| 43032 | The world receives the theory of Copernicus now on trust; would it be wise to spend a life in verifying it?" |
| 43032 | Their questions were Sharp and loud:"''Rabbi, when camest thou hither?'' |
| 43032 | Then answered he and quoth, I know not Sayest thou should I hold my brother? |
| 43032 | Then quoth the Lord to Cain, What didst thou? |
| 43032 | Then they looked at their numbers and thought, What does this all mean? |
| 43032 | Then what do you say to making these poor people comfortable?" |
| 43032 | Then wherefore, Death, dost thou to me is wrong, So long estranged to linger from my side? |
| 43032 | Then, turning to me,"How was it?" |
| 43032 | There can be no doubt, you think, about this being funny?" |
| 43032 | There is always this great question to be solved, Have the people delegated such a power? |
| 43032 | There is more intense_ Irishness_( what other word will express it?) |
| 43032 | There needs not much eloquence to pray the publican''s prayer, and who shall say but there was gladness in heaven that Christmas morning? |
| 43032 | There was a community of the old faith near his residence? |
| 43032 | There was no alternative native but to hand the letter to him and he exclaimed in a fury,"And is it thus you would waste my substance madam? |
| 43032 | There you have it,"added he, waving the monkey triumphantly in the air,"and wo n''t it be grand?" |
| 43032 | These make the noble of the earth; And he I love is one of these:-- And shall I for a title fall From such a soul and love as his? |
| 43032 | They do, sometimes, eh, baron? |
| 43032 | They say that at Rome the adoration of the Virgin Mary has taken the place of the worship of the goddess Venus-- where is the gain there?" |
| 43032 | Thine Antitype? |
| 43032 | This was a manifest injustice, as the money was Annie''s private property, by right of her marriage settlements; but when was prejudice ever just? |
| 43032 | Thou frownest in vain: I never fled from the mighty in war; and shall the sons of the wind frighten the king of Morven? |
| 43032 | Thou frownest in vain; I never fled from the mighty in war; And shall the sons of the wind frighten the king of Morven? |
| 43032 | To be raised above the mists of this murky earth? |
| 43032 | To lose him was to lose everything; for who save he had shown kindness to the poor, friendless orphan girl? |
| 43032 | To the poetry that strove within her for expression, where was the listener? |
| 43032 | To what was my contempt of life leading me? |
| 43032 | To whom were these gorgeous collections of heathen idols, these entailed estates, these titles, honors, to descend? |
| 43032 | Was I then to clamber the rocky path to the end only to see hope receding in the distance? |
| 43032 | Was he to tell Frederic to be a hypocrite, and to study theology for a"living?" |
| 43032 | Was it a kindly or a spiteful fairy who crowned these gifts with a vanity that nothing could undermine or overthrow? |
| 43032 | Was it ever in his power to create it? |
| 43032 | Was it for you, whom she loved so dearly, to crush her loving spirit, and then stand by so calmly contemplating her remains? |
| 43032 | Was it not better to imitate the majestic silence of Jesus Christ, who spoke no word, but let his life speak for him? |
| 43032 | Was it true, then, as Shelley sings,"that all things are venal, and that even a woman''s heart may be put up in an auction mart?" |
| 43032 | Was not Eugene good, dutiful, noble, and generous? |
| 43032 | Was not man severed from God by disobedience? |
| 43032 | Was that a period of peace, prosperity, and contentment? |
| 43032 | Was the duke a Catholic?" |
| 43032 | Was there no authority attached to it? |
| 43032 | Was there not enough to surprise him? |
| 43032 | Was there, or was there not, any ale poured out in the glass before it was brought up into Mr. Thorneley''s study? |
| 43032 | We both eagerly turned to him with the same question:"Will she die?" |
| 43032 | We quote the first and last verses:--"Where are the winged words? |
| 43032 | We remained thus three- quarters of an hour, his cheek pressed to mine; he wept as bitterly as I did:''Oh why did you give time for these reflections? |
| 43032 | We see the waste-- how is compensation made? |
| 43032 | We, citizens and freemen, do we even for much money, what those servile beings did for a little honor? |
| 43032 | Wealth? |
| 43032 | Were the people to be shut out of the church again on the day of their patron saint? |
| 43032 | What Catholic can doubt of our obligations to the Holy See? |
| 43032 | What Christian would not wish to study therein? |
| 43032 | What Florimel embowers Lawn and lake with arching flowers? |
| 43032 | What are our national and party airs; our national and party festivals, but expressions of a similar character looking forward to similar results? |
| 43032 | What are we to live for-- the animal life, or the spiritual? |
| 43032 | What aërial artist limns Rock and cloud, with brush that dims Titian''s oils and Hogarth''s whims In shape and dye? |
| 43032 | What bad news have you heard?'' |
| 43032 | What can be greater harm than that Annie and her mother should both of them be papists?" |
| 43032 | What can this mean? |
| 43032 | What conclusion do you draw from all this? |
| 43032 | What could Hester do? |
| 43032 | What could be the matter with the lady? |
| 43032 | What could they do? |
| 43032 | What deity will you offer these victims to, monsieur? |
| 43032 | What did I see? |
| 43032 | What did she leave behind her in the world? |
| 43032 | What did these cries of joy, and stamping of feet, and clasping of hands portend, and the smiling old folks looking on and encouraging their sports? |
| 43032 | What did this mean? |
| 43032 | What did we care for that or anything else? |
| 43032 | What divinity rules here, young man? |
| 43032 | What do I know of the Catholic religion? |
| 43032 | What do you intend to do? |
| 43032 | What do you mean by that, Annie?" |
| 43032 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 43032 | What does he do? |
| 43032 | What does this mean?" |
| 43032 | What dost thou work?'' |
| 43032 | What good genii drop the grains Of brown sugar in the canes? |
| 43032 | What good have you done? |
| 43032 | What had I left? |
| 43032 | What has Euphrasie more than I have? |
| 43032 | What has been so notorious for ages as the wantonness and haughtiness of the Romans? |
| 43032 | What has caused the difference?" |
| 43032 | What have they been thinking of during these past years, while this destructive work has been going on? |
| 43032 | What have you found? |
| 43032 | What have you found?" |
| 43032 | What if it took centuries to abolish slavery? |
| 43032 | What if it were simply a perversion of the primitive traditions? |
| 43032 | What influence is it likely to have on the conclusions of faith? |
| 43032 | What is God?" |
| 43032 | What is a little trouble? |
| 43032 | What is distance, if viewed apart from the means at disposal for overpassing it? |
| 43032 | What is finished? |
| 43032 | What is it makes us so sure of this? |
| 43032 | What is it? |
| 43032 | What is life? |
| 43032 | What is nature? |
| 43032 | What is over? |
| 43032 | What is revelation? |
| 43032 | What is the difference to a reader whether an author passes beyond his reach by going apart into abstruseness or soaring away into idealism? |
| 43032 | What is the end of creation, or the relation of the universe of created existences to the final cause, which is metaphysically final? |
| 43032 | What is the fact in the case? |
| 43032 | What is the nature of that original sin in which we are born? |
| 43032 | What is the office, what the aim of each? |
| 43032 | What is this that has fallen upon my hand? |
| 43032 | What is winter? |
| 43032 | What is_ your_ little professional vanity to compare with what_ he_ has lost-- name, fame, position-- everything most dear to him save one?" |
| 43032 | What less could I learn from the favorite of Minerva and the protector of Athens?" |
| 43032 | What magician pulls the string That uncurtains pretty Spring? |
| 43032 | What matter passing trials to him who is to possess eternity? |
| 43032 | What mattered it that she had scarcely seen the noble duke; that she knew little of his private life, or of his tastes and feelings? |
| 43032 | What means this sudden change, this almost instantaneous forgetfulness of sorrow, which drives in an instant the tears of love? |
| 43032 | What more arbitrary, generally speaking, than the meaning attached to words? |
| 43032 | What more? |
| 43032 | What mortal can be made to believe, without demonstration, that the sun is almost a million times larger than the earth? |
| 43032 | What most rejoices the heart of man? |
| 43032 | What motive do you propose?" |
| 43032 | What must thou do? |
| 43032 | What now were to him the chances of heirship, the thoughts of transmitting his name to a long posterity? |
| 43032 | What objection can you have to what all the world terms master- pieces?" |
| 43032 | What reason can be given for this? |
| 43032 | What relation, then, we ask, has the modern advance of science to this undivided sum of revealed truth? |
| 43032 | What right have you to impose a ritual upon them inconsistent with their belief?" |
| 43032 | What says my Hester to this?" |
| 43032 | What shall I do?" |
| 43032 | What shall I tell you? |
| 43032 | What share in his inheritance had you?" |
| 43032 | What should he do? |
| 43032 | What suffices? |
| 43032 | What was it that disgusted Hester with her''march of intellect''scheme? |
| 43032 | What was she in Pagan Greece and Rome; what will she be, again if Christianity is abolished? |
| 43032 | What was she to do now? |
| 43032 | What was there in her manner to damp at once the ardor of Hester''s enthusiasm? |
| 43032 | What were the talks of these two souls on a subject in regard to which they had nothing in common, except their genius? |
| 43032 | What will be done to him? |
| 43032 | What will become of me? |
| 43032 | What will come next?" |
| 43032 | What will you ask-- the bushel? |
| 43032 | What, if anything, is the moral of all this? |
| 43032 | When I was in your Thebaïd, did I ever speak regretfully of the joys of Paris? |
| 43032 | When Mr. Godfrey told his children to think for themselves, did he mean that they were to think as he did, on pain of expulsion? |
| 43032 | When is it that the nations can stop, pitch their tents, and say,"It is good to be here?" |
| 43032 | When is our love and our zeal proportionate to the pardon which we have received from God? |
| 43032 | When peals ring out so mellow? |
| 43032 | When shall I get leave to explore your mystery?" |
| 43032 | When the twilight veil is closing Gently o''er each darkening scene, Love we not the shades reposing Underneath its misty screen? |
| 43032 | When will you find for me out of the whole of that populous city, who received you as Pope without bribe or hope of bribe? |
| 43032 | When, like ruins dim and hoary, Forms are outlined on the sky, See we not surpassing glory In the day- god''s closing eye? |
| 43032 | When, toward evening, she stood outside the{ 368} Porte Brulée, did not M. de Vilaine''s horoscope rise in her estimation? |
| 43032 | Whence is this uncertainty about the probable nature of this force? |
| 43032 | Whence, then, does all this labor originally come? |
| 43032 | Where am I to send them to?" |
| 43032 | Where are the great heaps of volcanic rocks among which he had been reared and which were so familiar to his eyes? |
| 43032 | Where did all sleep? |
| 43032 | Where do you live?" |
| 43032 | Where have you shown him to?" |
| 43032 | Where is Monsieur de Lauzun?'' |
| 43032 | Where is our gratitude for favors such as those? |
| 43032 | Where is she?'' |
| 43032 | Where is the substratum of a state of probation? |
| 43032 | Where on earth is sound or sense in this? |
| 43032 | Where the fresh flower of youth and glory? |
| 43032 | Where those dear parents who my life first gave, And where that holy twain, brother and sister? |
| 43032 | Where was Adelaide''s sharpness at repartee as of old? |
| 43032 | Where, in the name of wonder?" |
| 43032 | Where, then, was Wild Stephen? |
| 43032 | Where?" |
| 43032 | Whether the so- called chemical elements may not be, after all, mere allotropic conditions of purer universal essences? |
| 43032 | Which may be rendered in English by almost the same words, thus:"Then quoth the Lord to Cain, where is Abel thy brother? |
| 43032 | Whither should he bend his own steps? |
| 43032 | Who can hear the name of mother spoken without feeling a delicious sensation, and having a tear- drop moisten the eye? |
| 43032 | Who can measure these two sublimities and say that the second surpasses the first? |
| 43032 | Who does n''t believe in fairies after this? |
| 43032 | Who does not prefer the sunny side of a landscape to the dark one? |
| 43032 | Who fills up the apple''s veins With sweetened dew? |
| 43032 | Who hangs the painted air With the grape and golden pear? |
| 43032 | Who is it who binds and looses on earth, that our Lord may bind and loose in heaven? |
| 43032 | Who is that visible head? |
| 43032 | Who knows anything of her? |
| 43032 | Who makes the Yule- fire foam Round the happy hearth of home? |
| 43032 | Who should die but he, the old miser? |
| 43032 | Who that has lived through that year of misery and horror, but shudders at the remembrances its very name recalls? |
| 43032 | Who was the stranger?" |
| 43032 | Who would ever think of an annular eclipse of the moon as an illustration of religion? |
| 43032 | Who''d have thought of seeing you here?" |
| 43032 | Who, I say, is the successor to St. Peter, since a successor there must be, in his sovereign authority over the church? |
| 43032 | Why alas? |
| 43032 | Why can not those who write books for the young avoid this rock of offence? |
| 43032 | Why could they not treat this vagary as intellectual wild oats, and give him time to recover?" |
| 43032 | Why did I not write to you when my whole life lay before me at my own disposal? |
| 43032 | Why did she not know his address? |
| 43032 | Why did you not hasten matters?'' |
| 43032 | Why do you beat the little girl? |
| 43032 | Why do you wish to imprison Annie in one?" |
| 43032 | Why does God place him in a state of probation, knowing his defectibility? |
| 43032 | Why does he shut himself in that dark closet for hours? |
| 43032 | Why does it become necessary that every new book for our children should be redolent of the fumes of the bar- room? |
| 43032 | Why dost thou come to my presence with thy shadowy arms? |
| 43032 | Why dost thou come to my presence with thy shadowy arms? |
| 43032 | Why dost thou frown on me? |
| 43032 | Why had she not thought of this before? |
| 43032 | Why had she yielded to the temptation? |
| 43032 | Why has nature made the good ridiculous and the wicked handsome? |
| 43032 | Why have n''t I told this before? |
| 43032 | Why have we disease, plague, famine, war, and bloodshed?" |
| 43032 | Why is it that devouring inquietude and mental restlessness then comes to our souls, and tortures them without ceasing? |
| 43032 | Why is it that my soul is sad, What meaneth this? |
| 43032 | Why is it that some fail and others do not fail to attain their destination? |
| 43032 | Why is not the perverseness of their hearts to be read on their faces?'' |
| 43032 | Why is the English citizen so intelligent in commercial and political life, so hampered under the red coat? |
| 43032 | Why is the French peasant so stupid when he is taken from his plough, so much at his ease when in uniform? |
| 43032 | Why is the rational creature defectible or liable to fail of reaching his destination? |
| 43032 | Why is this? |
| 43032 | Why is truth so difficult, seeing that it is so necessary to him?" |
| 43032 | Why may not this be true in regard to the law which is said to militate against the doctrine of the blessed Eucharist? |
| 43032 | Why must the sacramental system revealed in the spiritual world be with equal justice refused its claim to an agency hardly more subtle? |
| 43032 | Why not have made the lady of your love your duchess?" |
| 43032 | Why not study this of which Eugene speaks?" |
| 43032 | Why not tell the living what they have lost in the dead? |
| 43032 | Why shake thine airy sphere? |
| 43032 | Why shake thy dusky spear? |
| 43032 | Why should he be allowed to destroy the political influence of the family, to mar the marriage of my sister, to bring a slur on a respectable name?" |
| 43032 | Why should he be sad when all nature was so joyous? |
| 43032 | Why should not other races pass through the same stages, especially when influenced by intercourse with modern civilized nations? |
| 43032 | Why should one part of mankind be sacrificed to the happiness of the other? |
| 43032 | Why should she distrust him? |
| 43032 | Why should this spoil- sport intrude on our fairest days? |
| 43032 | Why should we be silent? |
| 43032 | Why should we lose the simplicity, love, and truth that make childhood sweet?" |
| 43032 | Why then dost thou frown on me? |
| 43032 | Why then should a rational creature necessarily desire to transcend its own proper and connatural mode of intelligence? |
| 43032 | Why then should it not be the case, or rather is it not evidently the case, with those also which are connected with religion? |
| 43032 | Why was he treated like a criminal? |
| 43032 | Why was the young duchess apparently most constrained when with her husband? |
| 43032 | Why, Adelaide, how dare you apply such words to your father? |
| 43032 | Why, on the contrary, was he, as usual, gay, cheerful, and animated? |
| 43032 | Why, since they came to England, did these long absences take place? |
| 43032 | Why, then, did Ellen half surmise that the meeting was wrong? |
| 43032 | Why, then, is evil allowed to enter? |
| 43032 | Why, therefore, did God create rational existences with this imperfection? |
| 43032 | Why, when I went down to the Grange, did you send De Vos to follow me and drug the coffee?" |
| 43032 | Will not all the faithful find strength in their strength, and light in their light? |
| 43032 | Will not one term comprehend both?" |
| 43032 | Will reading Virgil and Horace tend to evolve moral power?" |
| 43032 | Will these buds be always unblown? |
| 43032 | Will these buds be always_ un_blown?" |
| 43032 | Will you accept me as your disciple in Jesus Christ? |
| 43032 | Will you give Adelaide to a man of seven- and- thirty?'' |
| 43032 | Will you have it so? |
| 43032 | Will you not let one of your people tell them that I am here and wish to see them?" |
| 43032 | Will you undertake the commission?" |
| 43032 | Wilmot?" |
| 43032 | Wilmot?" |
| 43032 | Wilt thou, while speeding into dawn, Bring me the will of heaven?" |
| 43032 | With Protestant missionaries in the East the practice is exceedingly rare: perhaps it is regarded as an infringement upon true religious liberty? |
| 43032 | With warmth and light and merry feasts ye hail his natal- day, But who have place for Jesus Christ who in the manger lay? |
| 43032 | Worldly and courtly as he seemed, who could suspect go strong an undercurrent of deep and passionate emotion? |
| 43032 | Would he,_ could_ he resist that appeal? |
| 43032 | Would it please his high born excellency to let them fish in the lakes?" |
| 43032 | Would not his excellency add to his gift? |
| 43032 | Would you have every one resemble you? |
| 43032 | Writing to Pope Eugenius during the troubles of the day, he says:"What shall I say of the people? |
| 43032 | Yes, I suppose so; why not, my dear?" |
| 43032 | Yes, where was the husband, where was the father? |
| 43032 | Yes; who does not know that it is of wood or metal? |
| 43032 | Yet why should I frighten you and inspire you with fear, when you trust so implicitly in the future? |
| 43032 | Yet, now three centuries after that even,_ has_,{ 592} my brethren, the Holy Church come to an end? |
| 43032 | You are my father''s idol, have you thought what it will be to break his heart?" |
| 43032 | You are not angry with me, then, Eugene?" |
| 43032 | You are poor, too high born to work, what then is left you but a wealthy marriage?" |
| 43032 | You can not think that''annoyed''is a term applicable to my sister''s feeling at your illness?" |
| 43032 | You could answer this; why are you so happy, why am I se wretched? |
| 43032 | You do n''t mean it, though, do you? |
| 43032 | You have relations there?" |
| 43032 | You have seen this proposal possible, you have weighed it; is it indiscreet to ask in confidence your reasons?" |
| 43032 | You know that, too?" |
| 43032 | You know the distance, maybe? |
| 43032 | You thought that you were good, did you, and Father Connor, too, to put her up in the hill beside the big church there? |
| 43032 | You thought there was no wickedness in the world, only innocence and virtue? |
| 43032 | You would not stop these new inventions, nor set a limit to improvement?" |
| 43032 | You? |
| 43032 | You? |
| 43032 | Young Carl is wild, perhaps, or drinks, or gambles, eh? |
| 43032 | Your exterior arrangements our splendid; your laws rigidly moral; but will you ensure their being kept? |
| 43032 | [ What brought the enemy outside their walls?] |
| 43032 | _ Much is finished known or unknown;_ Lives are finished, time diminished; Was the fallow field left unsown? |
| 43032 | a pagan heir to my Pantheon, sir? |
| 43032 | a snug bed for the little ones, and a nice white coverlet, eh? |
| 43032 | am I not always with you? |
| 43032 | and have I not told you? |
| 43032 | and how can we escape error if we can not light on truth?" |
| 43032 | and if it comes, can not we put it to flight? |
| 43032 | and if you here were utterly depraved, would you have opened your house and your heart to the wandering outcast?" |
| 43032 | and is it thus thou didst lament His absence for a day? |
| 43032 | and is that beginning to be the laying aside of all received traditional lore? |
| 43032 | and must I bear all the ills of such a child?" |
| 43032 | are you come at last? |
| 43032 | are you sworn to secrecy?" |
| 43032 | art thou, ofttimes, So faint and sad? |
| 43032 | at Estcourt Hall?" |
| 43032 | confound you?" |
| 43032 | could he believe his eyes? |
| 43032 | cried Ada,"my poor sick little moped Lucy, you surely do n''t mean to say that you believe in such vulgar things as ghosts?" |
| 43032 | cried I,''what do you mean? |
| 43032 | cried the child, transported with joy,"is it thee? |
| 43032 | dear mother, why was I not permitted to come to you before?" |
| 43032 | did I not want a duchess in my halls? |
| 43032 | did she tell you so?" |
| 43032 | do you refuse to obey your master? |
| 43032 | do you think that of him who never bore an unkindly thought even to a dumb animal?" |
| 43032 | has Protestantism weakened her powers, terrible enemy as it seemed to be when it arose? |
| 43032 | has Protestantism, that bitter, energetic enemy of the Holy See, harmed the Holy See? |
| 43032 | have I not been a good mother to you?" |
| 43032 | have I really been so ungrateful as to give you this idea?" |
| 43032 | have you no pity on me?'' |
| 43032 | here in the convent? |
| 43032 | how did she bear it? |
| 43032 | how did you come?" |
| 43032 | how investigate this truth, if truth it were? |
| 43032 | how long have you been there?" |
| 43032 | how should we know aught of such a being?" |
| 43032 | how was he repaid?" |
| 43032 | i. page 17_ et seq._]"And through what agency is this effected?" |
| 43032 | in heaven''s name, why?" |
| 43032 | in this poor place?" |
| 43032 | is every creature by to be the hero of some dream of yours? |
| 43032 | is it the priest, alanna?" |
| 43032 | is it too late to reclaim him? |
| 43032 | is that you? |
| 43032 | is this"worse than foolishness,"the tears should rush to your old guardian''s eyes when he thinks of you, and writes your name for the last time? |
| 43032 | muttered Napoleon, bitterly;"have I made you too rich?" |
| 43032 | my aunt labor?" |
| 43032 | my child?" |
| 43032 | my dear child, what is it?" |
| 43032 | nay, when oftentimes the property is in the possession of the fool, while the wise man has to get his living by hard labor? |
| 43032 | none of these? |
| 43032 | or rather, why did she make such beautiful creatures so wicked? |
| 43032 | or that the world of spirit has none more vivid than those subtle currents which permeate the world of matter? |
| 43032 | quid tibi gemma? |
| 43032 | repeated Eugene;"what is prayer? |
| 43032 | replied Lord Howe, hastily;"what do you mean by that, sir? |
| 43032 | roared the steward, almost powerless with rage--''what do you mean by this insolence? |
| 43032 | said Adelaide, a little impatiently;"shut up our books, and sit and dream on the sea- shore on matters beyond all practical use?" |
| 43032 | said M. Bertolot,"is it thus she veils herself? |
| 43032 | said his sister;"how many of the pagans, think you, would mistake a statue of Minerva for Minerva herself? |
| 43032 | said the father"and was this your honeymoon?" |
| 43032 | said the goblin,"you do n''t mean to say you''re sorry? |
| 43032 | says I, almost swearin'',''they believe in the Holy Catholic Church in this meetin''-house, do n''t they?'' |
| 43032 | says Mr. Ball;''where does he live?'' |
| 43032 | she asked of herself:"and am I to leave Annie here?" |
| 43032 | she exclaimed,"what has happened you? |
| 43032 | she said gravely;"_ I have heard it._ Now tell me, Lucy, does your aunt know anything of all this?" |
| 43032 | she said to me;"there are people who raise these for us; would it not be ungrateful for those who can, not to recompense them for their labor?" |
| 43032 | she said:"How shall we welcome you, dear martyr, for his sake?" |
| 43032 | sire, who would have doubted your majesty''s word? |
| 43032 | snow?" |
| 43032 | sweet security, blissful trust of childhood, why must it pass away with advancing years? |
| 43032 | tears? |
| 43032 | the gentleman was called Colonel Ellwood, was he not? |
| 43032 | thought I,''can such cruelty be allied to such genius?'' |
| 43032 | twenty florins or so is no great matter, is it? |
| 43032 | what crime has it diminished? |
| 43032 | what did you know? |
| 43032 | what do you mean, confound you? |
| 43032 | what do you mean, you old conundrum?" |
| 43032 | what do you mean?" |
| 43032 | what gave the impetus to raise the''toiler for bread''in the scale of humanity?" |
| 43032 | what is truth?" |
| 43032 | what physician?'' |
| 43032 | what social evil has it removed? |
| 43032 | what suffering has it solaced? |
| 43032 | what thinkest thou, mother? |
| 43032 | what vice has it corrected? |
| 43032 | what was the occupation dropped over our soldier- poet''s head, and doing all in its power to extinguish his imaginative and poetic faculties? |
| 43032 | what will become of him? |
| 43032 | what''s come to the boy?" |
| 43032 | what, my pretty? |
| 43032 | what?" |
| 43032 | where are they, then? |
| 43032 | where are you? |
| 43032 | where did they go to?" |
| 43032 | where is my boy?" |
| 43032 | where is she? |
| 43032 | where? |
| 43032 | whither shall I flee? |
| 43032 | who could ever dream our love for each other could melt away to this?" |
| 43032 | who has now the keys of the kingdom of heaven, as St. Peter had then? |
| 43032 | who is responsible in the matter? |
| 43032 | who is the vicar of Christ? |
| 43032 | who''s dead now? |
| 43032 | why could we not understand?" |
| 43032 | why did nature make these wretches so beautiful? |
| 43032 | why should there be such a prejudice against any one form of religion?" |
| 43032 | why, what can bring him here? |
| 43032 | wilt thou that I also should deny That I am thine? |
| 43032 | would it never give way? |
| 43032 | would she ever wake from that terrible unconsciousness? |
| 43032 | would you leave us? |
| 43032 | would you marry your cousin''s servant? |
| 43032 | you rascal, where are you?" |
| 43032 | { 178}"No? |
| 43032 | { 187}"How can I satisfy you save by denying any other marriage?" |
| 43032 | { 231}"She is a Catholic, sir, I believe; she''ll tell her priest, but what use is that to us?" |
| 43032 | { 265}"Where''s the good of excuses?" |
| 43032 | { 266}"But,"said I one evening,"what would become of society if we adopted your maxims? |
| 43032 | { 27} But between the publishing of the first part of Don Quixote in 1605, and the second in 1614, how had the great heart and head been occupied? |
| 43032 | { 292}_ Whence_, then, and_ what_ is evil? |
| 43032 | { 394}"''Dost thou force me from my place?'' |
| 43032 | { 488}"A respect that will place them at liberty to proselytize all the parish? |
| 43032 | { 493}"You will at least spend money, Hester?" |
| 43032 | { 494}"And if he succeeds, my aunt will go back to France?" |
| 43032 | { 50}"I hardly know; I am terrified; what if it is true, as this man says, that weak minds must obey the strong; that resistance is useless? |
| 43032 | { 603}"But"said M. de Villeneuve,"how does the knowledge of the material world affect man''s existence as a moral agent? |
| 43032 | { 615}"And why not, my lady? |
| 43032 | { 618}"You think the earlier men really possessed higher intellectual facilities than we have now?" |
| 43032 | { 690} Can discouragement seize upon me there? |
| 43032 | { 754}"And is Annie not to see her own children again?" |
| 43032 | { 760}"How would it have been if those men had been crushed to death, or worse, hopelessly maimed for life?" |
| 8389 | Did he ever light a fagot? 8389 Do you know, boys, that you all ought to go to hell?" |
| 8389 | Do you think it is divinely inspired? |
| 8389 | Give me a dollar? |
| 8389 | Have you loved your wife and children? |
| 8389 | Have you taken good care of them and made them happy? |
| 8389 | Have you tried to do right by your neighbors? |
| 8389 | Paid all your debts? |
| 8389 | Well, What is it? |
| 8389 | Well, why do n''t you change it? |
| 8389 | What did our forefathers use it for? |
| 8389 | What did you do with that dollar I gave you last week? |
| 8389 | What did you do with that fifty cents I gave you last Christmas? |
| 8389 | What for? |
| 8389 | What for? |
| 8389 | What has been my offense? 8389 What kind of muscles?" |
| 8389 | What,they say,"leave us without any guide- boards?" |
| 8389 | You do n''t? 8389 A tyrant father will have liars for children; do you know that? 8389 About how long is it before this kingdom is to be established? 8389 According to that book God met the devil and said:Where have you been?" |
| 8389 | Admitting that the bible is the book of God, is that His only good job? |
| 8389 | Admitting that the bible is the book of God, is that His only good job? |
| 8389 | Afraid of what? |
| 8389 | After a while the pauper without rheumatism died, and then the pauper with the rheumatism began to think in her own mind, who will bring me food? |
| 8389 | All of it; all of it; and yet what is this old testament that was written by an infinitely good God? |
| 8389 | And I ask you if I have not the same right to think that any other human has? |
| 8389 | And can any God damn such a soul? |
| 8389 | And do you know there has not been a patentable improvement made on that devil for 4,000 years? |
| 8389 | And do you know, it is a splendid thing for me to think that the woman you really love will never grow old to you? |
| 8389 | And he said to her:"These belong to your father; do you think that he will allow one of his children to starve? |
| 8389 | And how can we be made in the image of something that has neither body and parts nor passions? |
| 8389 | And how long do you suppose the church fought that? |
| 8389 | And if He is infinite, how can they comprehend Him? |
| 8389 | And if I have no right to think, who has? |
| 8389 | And if Joseph was not his father, why not give the genealogy of Pontius Pilate or Herod? |
| 8389 | And if a god has made us, knowing that we would be totally depraved, why should we go to the same being for repairs? |
| 8389 | And if a man honestly decides that death is best-- best for him and others-- and acts upon the decision, why should he be blamed? |
| 8389 | And if that story is true, ought we not after all to thank the devil? |
| 8389 | And then cap the climax by asking:"Were you ever baptized?" |
| 8389 | And we took all his cities, and utterly destroyed the men, and the women and the little ones, of every city, we left none to remain?" |
| 8389 | And what am I to go by? |
| 8389 | And what does a trial for heresy mean? |
| 8389 | And what for? |
| 8389 | And what is spirit? |
| 8389 | And what is the next thing? |
| 8389 | And what kind of a God is it that will allow such men and women to be burned at the stake? |
| 8389 | And what shall we say of Greece? |
| 8389 | And what was the golden age born of? |
| 8389 | And what was the result? |
| 8389 | And what? |
| 8389 | And when we get to the new testament, what do we find there? |
| 8389 | And why did God demand the sacrifice of a sheep? |
| 8389 | And why? |
| 8389 | And why? |
| 8389 | And why? |
| 8389 | Another man''s oracle? |
| 8389 | Are the Christian nations patterns of charity and forbearance? |
| 8389 | Are the people who go to church the only good people? |
| 8389 | Are the savages the agents of the good God? |
| 8389 | Are there not a great many bad people who go to church? |
| 8389 | Are they the servants of the infinite? |
| 8389 | As a final test:"Boys, would you be willing to go to hell if it was God''s will?" |
| 8389 | Billions of prayers have been uttered; has one been answered? |
| 8389 | But we are advancing, and we are beginning to hold all kinds of slavery in utter contempt; do you know that? |
| 8389 | But what shall I say more? |
| 8389 | But what shall we do, O God, with the maidens? |
| 8389 | But what was the result? |
| 8389 | Can God, then, through the bible, make the same revelation to two men? |
| 8389 | Can I increase his happiness or decrease his misery? |
| 8389 | Can a spirit exist without matter or without force? |
| 8389 | Can any one conceive of music without human love? |
| 8389 | Can any person read the first chapters of Genesis and believe them unless his logic was assassinated in the cradle? |
| 8389 | Can anybody? |
| 8389 | Can anyone believe this to be a true account of the personal appearance of Mr. Paine in 1802? |
| 8389 | Can anything be more infamous? |
| 8389 | Can not a soul be infinitely generous? |
| 8389 | Can that tongue be palsied by a presbytery that praises a self- denying and heroic life? |
| 8389 | Can the believing father in heaven be happy with his unbelieving children in hell? |
| 8389 | Can the loving wife in heaven be happy with her unbelieving husband in hell? |
| 8389 | Can there be such a fiend? |
| 8389 | Can there ever be any progress in this world to amount to anything until we have liberty? |
| 8389 | Can we help him, can we add to his glory or happiness? |
| 8389 | Can we hope, with the story of Daniel in the lion''s den, to rival the stupendous miracles of India? |
| 8389 | Can you contribute a few dollars to the fund?" |
| 8389 | Can you imagine matter without force? |
| 8389 | Can you? |
| 8389 | Christian hate has not allowed the Jews to earn a[ living?] |
| 8389 | Col. Ingersoll-- What did the gentleman say? |
| 8389 | Could a solitary being hear that question without laughing? |
| 8389 | Could he have done a more noble act than to recognize him who had served him faithfully as a man? |
| 8389 | Did Caesar take the city of Jericho"and utterly destroy all that was in the city, both man and woman, young and old?" |
| 8389 | Did He not know exactly just what He was making? |
| 8389 | Did Julius Caesar send the following report to the Roman Senate? |
| 8389 | Did Thomas Paine die in destitution and want? |
| 8389 | Did all the ministers of Scotland add as much to the such of human knowledge as David Hume? |
| 8389 | Did all the priests of France do as great a work for the civilization of the world as Voltaire or Diderot? |
| 8389 | Did all the priests of Rome increase the mental wealth of man as much as Bruno? |
| 8389 | Did he ever do that?" |
| 8389 | Did he ever tear human flesh? |
| 8389 | Did he leave in this world more goodness, more humanity, than when he was born? |
| 8389 | Did he leave in this world more liberty? |
| 8389 | Did he leave this world better than he found it? |
| 8389 | Did he see Him after He had sat down? |
| 8389 | Did n''t He know that when He made us? |
| 8389 | Did n''t they damn into eternal flames the man who discovered the movement of the earth in its orbit? |
| 8389 | Did n''t they damn into eternal flames the man who discovered the world was round? |
| 8389 | Did n''t they even try to put down life insurance by saying it was sinful to bet on the time God has given you to live? |
| 8389 | Did n''t they persecute the astronomers? |
| 8389 | Did the Congress of the United States thank him for his services because he had lived a drunken and beastly life? |
| 8389 | Did the State of New York feel indebted to a drunken beast, and confer upon Thomas Paine an estate of several hundred acres? |
| 8389 | Did the compassionate God create the cancer so that it might feed on the quivering flesh of this victim? |
| 8389 | Did they wish to save his life? |
| 8389 | Did you ever hear of any man coming into a town broke and inquire where the deacon of a Presbyterian church lived? |
| 8389 | Do church members pay their debts any better than any others? |
| 8389 | Do n''t you see that these infamous doctrines petrify the human heart? |
| 8389 | Do not the Presbyterians rather trample on the things that are holy to the Roman Catholics, and do they respect their feelings? |
| 8389 | Do they benefit mankind? |
| 8389 | Do they treat their families any better? |
| 8389 | Do we find them among all Christians? |
| 8389 | Do without the bible? |
| 8389 | Do you believe God will look for this water- mark on the soul? |
| 8389 | Do you believe an infinite God gave a recipe for hair- oil? |
| 8389 | Do you believe any such nonsense from a god? |
| 8389 | Do you believe that God ever told a widow if her brother- in- law refused to marry her to spit in his face? |
| 8389 | Do you believe that God-- if there is one-- will ever damn me for thinking Him better than He is? |
| 8389 | Do you believe that any man was ever crucified who was the master of death? |
| 8389 | Do you believe there is any duty that man owes to God that will prevent a man marrying the woman he loves? |
| 8389 | Do you judge from the manner in which you are getting along now? |
| 8389 | Do you know another thing? |
| 8389 | Do you know some ministers who denounce me would have been in the Inquisition themselves two hundred years ago? |
| 8389 | Do you know that it is insufferable egotism in you to suppose that a woman is going to love you always looking as bad as you can? |
| 8389 | Do you know that the church today occupies about the same ground that unbelievers did one hundred years ago? |
| 8389 | Do you know that the most orthodox people in this town today, three hundred years ago would have been burned for heresy? |
| 8389 | Do you know that there is only a little zig- zag strip around the world within which have been produced all men of genius? |
| 8389 | Do you know we are improving all the time? |
| 8389 | Do you know where once burned and blazed the bivouac fires of the army of progress, the altars of the church glow today? |
| 8389 | Do you not know that every religion in the world has declared every other religion a fraud? |
| 8389 | Do you really regard poverty as a crime? |
| 8389 | Do you see such a wonderful difference between a member of a church and the man who does not believe in it? |
| 8389 | Do you suppose they are going to die without a struggle? |
| 8389 | Do you tell me that the less brain a man has the better chance he has for heaven? |
| 8389 | Do you then believe that the bible is a different book to every human being that receives it? |
| 8389 | Do you think any one would wish to crucify him? |
| 8389 | Do you think that the people of Chicago would kill him? |
| 8389 | Do you understand? |
| 8389 | Does an argument depend for its force upon the pecuniary condition of the person making it? |
| 8389 | Does an infinite being need to be protected by a State Legislature? |
| 8389 | Does any human being now believe that God made man of dust and a woman of a rib, and put them in a garden, and put a tree in the middle of it? |
| 8389 | Does anybody believe in that now that has got the slightest sense?--one who knows enough to chew gum without a string?" |
| 8389 | Does anybody believe it now? |
| 8389 | Does anybody believe that, that has ever thought? |
| 8389 | Does anybody now believe in the snake story? |
| 8389 | Does belief depend at all upon the evidence? |
| 8389 | Does he need my strength or my life? |
| 8389 | Does it still glory in the damnation of infants, and does it still persist in emptying the cradle in order that perdition may be filled? |
| 8389 | Does it still retain within its stony heart all the malice of its founder? |
| 8389 | Does it teach a man to resist oppression? |
| 8389 | Does it treat woman as she ought to be treated, or is it barbarian? |
| 8389 | Does not such a statement devour itself? |
| 8389 | Does the bible give woman her rights? |
| 8389 | Does the bible teach the existence of devils? |
| 8389 | Else how can you account for all this snake and hyena and jackal in man? |
| 8389 | Ever put the thumb- screw on anybody? |
| 8389 | Everbright, how do you do? |
| 8389 | First, what is the origin of the crime known as blasphemy? |
| 8389 | For more than a thousand years the church had, to a great extent, the control of the civilized world, and what has been the result? |
| 8389 | For the mean things you have done when you are in hell? |
| 8389 | For what reason, then, do you denounce his death as cowardly? |
| 8389 | Free labor will give us wealth, and has given us wealth, and why? |
| 8389 | God will say to the Presbyterians,"What shall We do to this man? |
| 8389 | Had I not better say so? |
| 8389 | Had I not better say so? |
| 8389 | Had he ever burned anybody? |
| 8389 | Had he ever put anybody in the inquisition? |
| 8389 | Has he no right to defend himself? |
| 8389 | Has he the right to render himself unconscious? |
| 8389 | Has not the church opposed every science from the first ray of light until now? |
| 8389 | He says,"Who is reading this?" |
| 8389 | He took away his property, but Job did n''t sin; and when God met the devil, he said:"Well, what did I tell you, smarty?" |
| 8389 | He was wrecked in the sea and drifted to an unknown island, and as he climbed up the shore he saw a man, and said to him,"Have you a government here?" |
| 8389 | Here are these millions today who say:"We are to be saved by belief, by faith; but what are we to believe?" |
| 8389 | Here is a man, for instance, that weighs 200 pounds, and gets sick and dies weighing 120; how much will he weigh in the morning of the resurrection? |
| 8389 | Honesty, hospitality, mercy in the hour of victory, generosity-- do we not find these virtues among some savages? |
| 8389 | Honor bright, can you conceive of force without matter? |
| 8389 | Honor bright, is n''t that the better story? |
| 8389 | Honor bright, what, in your judgment, would have been the effect upon the agricultural world? |
| 8389 | Honor bright, what, in your judgment, would have been the effect upon the circumnavigation of the globe? |
| 8389 | Honor bright, what, in your judgment, would have been the effect upon the circumnavigation of the globe? |
| 8389 | How are you to know that it is God''s word? |
| 8389 | How can fits that attack a man take up a residence in swine? |
| 8389 | How can we get along without the revelation that no one understands? |
| 8389 | How dare we drown the thunders of Sinai by calling the ayes and naes in a petty legislature? |
| 8389 | How did He get it out? |
| 8389 | How did Noah get the animals in the ark? |
| 8389 | How did the bears get there? |
| 8389 | How did the devil, who had always lived in heaven among the best society, ever happen to become bad? |
| 8389 | How did the great and glorious of that empire? |
| 8389 | How did these gentlemen of old know it was God who was talking to them? |
| 8389 | How did you like it?" |
| 8389 | How do they answer all this? |
| 8389 | How do they know about this infinite being? |
| 8389 | How do we know that the prophecies were not fulfilled before they were written? |
| 8389 | How do you account for Russia? |
| 8389 | How do you account for Siberia? |
| 8389 | How do you account for it? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the existence of martyrs? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the fact that babes were sold from the arms of mothers-- arms that had been reached toward God in supplication? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the fact that innocence is not a perfect shield? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the fact that justice does n''t always triumph? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the fact that the world has been filled with pain, and grief, and tears? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the fact that this God allows people to be burned simply for loving Him? |
| 8389 | How do you account for the fact that whole races of men toiled beneath the master''s lash for ages without recompense and without reward? |
| 8389 | How do you know it''s the word of God? |
| 8389 | How does God laugh? |
| 8389 | How does he know He was on the right hand? |
| 8389 | How is it with nations? |
| 8389 | How is that? |
| 8389 | How long is it since you converted a Chinaman? |
| 8389 | How long since you have had a convert in India? |
| 8389 | How long will they grovel in the dust before the ignorant legends of the barbaric past? |
| 8389 | How long will they grovel in the dust before the ignorant legends of the barbaric past? |
| 8389 | How long, O how long will man listen to the threats of God, and shut his ears to the splendid promises of Nature? |
| 8389 | How long, O how long will mankind worship a book? |
| 8389 | How long, O how long will they pursue phantoms in a darkness deeper than death? |
| 8389 | How long, O how long, will mankind worship a book? |
| 8389 | How long, O how long, will they pursue phantoms in a darkness deeper than death? |
| 8389 | How many are you converting a year; really, truthfully? |
| 8389 | How many millions of Christians are in the uniform of everlasting forgiveness, loving their enemies? |
| 8389 | How many millions of Christians are now armed and equipped to destroy their fellow- Christians? |
| 8389 | How many people are being born a year? |
| 8389 | How was it possible for Lucretius to get along without the bible? |
| 8389 | How would you keep Sunday then? |
| 8389 | How''d you like to farm it, and depend on volcanic glare to raise a crop? |
| 8389 | How? |
| 8389 | How? |
| 8389 | I admit that orthodoxy could not exist without them, but why did God make them? |
| 8389 | I again ask the old question: of what did He make it? |
| 8389 | I ask again whether these splendid utterances came from the lips of a drunken beast? |
| 8389 | I ask you what effect would that have had upon music? |
| 8389 | I ask you, honor bright, if that course had been pursued, would the human ears ever have been enriched with the divine symphonies of Beethoven? |
| 8389 | I ask, again, whether these splendid utterances came from the lips of a drunken beast? |
| 8389 | I ask:"Does God wish the lip- worship of a slave? |
| 8389 | I do not say there is no God, but I do ask, what is God doing? |
| 8389 | I do not say there is not, but I want to know, and I want to know if a man is to be damned for asking the question? |
| 8389 | I hate dictation-- I want something like liberty; and what do I mean by that? |
| 8389 | I have been honest about it; do n''t believe it?" |
| 8389 | I have read this book and what shall I say of it? |
| 8389 | I have read this book, and what shall I say of it? |
| 8389 | I said,"Do you think the fellows that were drowned believed in special providence?" |
| 8389 | I say,"What are they?" |
| 8389 | I says,"I do n''t know whether you do or not; maybe you are following the advice you gave me; how shall I know whether you believe it or not?" |
| 8389 | I want you to know that the church carried the black flag, and I ask you what must have been the civilizing influence of such a religion? |
| 8389 | I would say,"Where were you when you got the notice to come back? |
| 8389 | If Christ was God, did He not know on His cross what crimes would be done in His name? |
| 8389 | If Christ was God, why did He not tell His disciples, and through them, the world,"Man shall not persecute his fellow- man?" |
| 8389 | If Christ was in fact God, why did n''t He plainly say there was another life? |
| 8389 | If God wo n''t love such men and women, then under what circumstances will he love? |
| 8389 | If He had not loved us what would He have done? |
| 8389 | If He wishes to hold a gentleman responsible, why does n''t He address him in his native tongue? |
| 8389 | If I did not believe in Him how could I call Him anything? |
| 8389 | If I have lost my right, Mr. Smith, where did you find yours? |
| 8389 | If Paine had died a millionaire, would Christians have accepted his religious opinions? |
| 8389 | If Paine had drank nothing but cold water, would Christians have repudiated the five cardinal points of Calvinism? |
| 8389 | If Paine recanted, why should he denied"a little earth for charity?" |
| 8389 | If Sunday alone is the Lord''s day, whose day is Monday, Tuesday, Friday, etc.? |
| 8389 | If Thomas Paine recanted, why do you pursue him? |
| 8389 | If a man surrounded by angels could become bad, why can not a man surrounded by devils become good? |
| 8389 | If earthquake there must be, why did it not occur in some uninhabited desert on some wide waste of sea? |
| 8389 | If it was the fact, if the dead got out of the grave, why did He not show himself to his enemies? |
| 8389 | If reason can determine what is merciful, what is just, the duties of man to man, what more do we want either in time or eternity? |
| 8389 | If that''s the case, then why does n''t He convert us all? |
| 8389 | If the Lord created it, what did He make it of? |
| 8389 | If the bible is inspired, does the author of it need the support of the law to command respect? |
| 8389 | If the devil had written upon the subject of slavery, which side would he have taken? |
| 8389 | If the devil told a man to kill his wife, would you be astonished? |
| 8389 | If the devil upheld polygamy would you be surprised? |
| 8389 | If the devil wanted to kill somebody for differing with him would you be surprised? |
| 8389 | If the doctrine of the Calvinists is true, what right had any one to ask an unbeliever to fight for his country in the civil war? |
| 8389 | If the infinite God, if there is one, who made us, wished us to think alike, why did he give a spoonful of brains to one man, and a bushel to another? |
| 8389 | If the world was created, what was it make of? |
| 8389 | If there is an infinite God and I have not reason enough to comprehend His universe, whose fault is it? |
| 8389 | If there is any God that made us, what right had He to make idiots? |
| 8389 | If there is nothing of the snake, or hyena, or jackal in man, why would he cut his brother''s throat for a difference of belief? |
| 8389 | If we can convert the heathen, why not convert those nearest home? |
| 8389 | If you have got it, why seek for it? |
| 8389 | If you knew the devil had written a little work on human slavery, in your judgment would he uphold slavery or denounce it? |
| 8389 | If you make your wife a perpetual beggar, what kind of children do you expect to raise with a beggar for their mother? |
| 8389 | If you see a man in prison with the chains eating into his flesh simply for loving God, you''ve got to ask why does not a just God interfere? |
| 8389 | If your child tells a lie-- what of it? |
| 8389 | If"God"determines all births and deaths, of what use is medicine, and why should doctors defy, with pills and powders, the decrees of"God"? |
| 8389 | In Brooklyn and New York you have the bible, yet do you find that the restraint is a great success? |
| 8389 | In mercy? |
| 8389 | In mercy? |
| 8389 | In what respect would he have differed from God on the subject of slavery, polygamy, wars of extermination, and religious persecution? |
| 8389 | In what? |
| 8389 | Ingersoll''s Lecture on Myth and Miracles Ladies and Gentlemen: What, after all, is the object of life? |
| 8389 | Ingersoll''s Lecture on the Review of His Reviewers Ladies and Gentlemen:"What have I said?" |
| 8389 | Ingersoll''s Letter, Is Suicide a Sin? |
| 8389 | Instead of turning them out, why did n''t He keep him from getting in? |
| 8389 | Is a man to be rewarded eternally for believing without evidence or against evidence? |
| 8389 | Is a man with a head like a pin under any obligation to thank God? |
| 8389 | Is a minister to be silenced because he speaks fairly of a noble and candid adversary? |
| 8389 | Is infinite goodness and mercy to become livid with wrath because a finite being expresses an opinion? |
| 8389 | Is intellectual development the highway of progress or must we depend on the pit of credulity? |
| 8389 | Is it a raw material? |
| 8389 | Is it a sin to speak a charitable word over the grave of John Stuart Mill? |
| 8389 | Is it a small thing to reave the heavens of an insatiate monster and write upon the eternal dome, glittering with stars, the grand word liberty? |
| 8389 | Is it blasphemous to describe this God as malicious? |
| 8389 | Is it blasphemy to believe what we read in the 109th Psalm? |
| 8389 | Is it blasphemy to describe God as needing assistance from the Legislature? |
| 8389 | Is it blasphemy to say that He is the author of the pestilence; that He ordered some of His children to consume others with fire and sword? |
| 8389 | Is it heretical to pay a just and graceful tribute to departed worth? |
| 8389 | Is it not a little late in the day to object to people because they sacrifice meat and other eatables to their god? |
| 8389 | Is it nothing to civilize mankind? |
| 8389 | Is it nothing to fill the world with light, with discovery, with science? |
| 8389 | Is it nothing to free the mind? |
| 8389 | Is it nothing to make men wipe the dust from their swollen knees, the tears from their blanched and furrowed cheeks? |
| 8389 | Is it possible for absurdity to go beyond that? |
| 8389 | Is it possible for this God to prevent it? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that He would damn me for being honest, and give me wings if I would play the hypocrite? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that a God delights in threatening and terrifying men? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that a few Chinese can bring"our holy religion"into disgust and contempt? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that an infinite Deity is unwilling that man should investigate the phenomena by which he is surrounded? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that somebody else can be good for me, and that this doctrine of the atonement is the only anchor for the human soul? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that the bible is the only restraint, and yet the nations among whom these men lived have been as moral as we? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that they know each other? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that this will was made by a pauper, by a destitute outcast, by a man who suffered for the ordinary necessities of life? |
| 8389 | Is it possible that we have been given reason simply that we may through faith ignore its deductions and avoid its conclusions? |
| 8389 | Is it possible?) |
| 8389 | Is it proper for him to take refuge in sleep? |
| 8389 | Is it really essential to conjugate the Greek verbs before you can make up your mind as to the probability of dead people getting out of their graves? |
| 8389 | Is it still starving the soul and famishing the heart? |
| 8389 | Is it still trembling and shivering, crouching and crawling, before its ignorant confession of faith? |
| 8389 | Is it still warming its fleshless hands at the flames that consumed Servetus? |
| 8389 | Is it the church? |
| 8389 | Is it the duty of this man to allow them to wrap his body in a garment of flame? |
| 8389 | Is it the will of God that he die by torture? |
| 8389 | Is it well with thee today? |
| 8389 | Is n''t it perfectly wonderful that the priest of one religion never believes the miracles told by the priest of another? |
| 8389 | Is n''t it possible for a man who acts like Christ to be saved, whatever be his belief? |
| 8389 | Is orthodox Christianity on the increase? |
| 8389 | Is that because we are depraved? |
| 8389 | Is that right? |
| 8389 | Is the black man, born in slavery, under any obligation to thank God for his badge of servitude? |
| 8389 | Is the man that believes any better than the man who does not believe? |
| 8389 | Is the man that takes poison rather than be tortured to death by savages or"Christians"a coward? |
| 8389 | Is the man who leaps into the sea rather than be burned a coward? |
| 8389 | Is the man who takes morphine rather than be eaten to death by a cancer a coward? |
| 8389 | Is the new testament inspired? |
| 8389 | Is there a God who says that if man does so and so He will damn him? |
| 8389 | Is there a city on the globe which lacks more in certain directions than some in Christendom, or even the United States? |
| 8389 | Is there a solitary Christian nation that will trust any other? |
| 8389 | Is there a tomb holding the ashes of a saint from which emerges one ray of light? |
| 8389 | Is there an intelligent man or woman now in the world who believes in the Garden of Eden story? |
| 8389 | Is there any God in heaven that hates a patriot? |
| 8389 | Is there any God that would damn a man for helping to free three millions of people? |
| 8389 | Is there any duty we owe to God? |
| 8389 | Is there any sense in that? |
| 8389 | Is there anything in our bible as lofty and loving as the prayer of the Buddhist? |
| 8389 | Is there goodness, is there mercy in this? |
| 8389 | Is there room for discussion? |
| 8389 | Is there some duty that I owe to the clouds that will prevent me from marrying some good, sweet woman? |
| 8389 | Is there the grave of a priest in France on which a lover of liberty would now drop a flower or a tear? |
| 8389 | Is this a festival for"God"? |
| 8389 | Is this man under obligation to keep his life because God gave it until the savages by torture take it? |
| 8389 | Is this the work of the good God? |
| 8389 | It is blasphemy to say that our God sent the famine and dried the mother''s breast from her infant''s withered lips? |
| 8389 | It may be well enough here to ask the question:"What is greatness?" |
| 8389 | It will be the same tomorrow, wo n''t it? |
| 8389 | Let another read him who knows nothing of the drama, who knows nothing of the impersonation of passion; what does he get from him? |
| 8389 | Let me ask you-- do you believe if that had been done that the human ears ever would have been enriched with the divine symphonies of Beethoven? |
| 8389 | Long time since I have seen you; how''s your family? |
| 8389 | Men began to inquire, By what right does a crowned robber make me work for him? |
| 8389 | Must I be false to my understanding? |
| 8389 | Must one be versed in Latin before he is entitled to express his opinion as to the genuiness of a pretended revelation from God? |
| 8389 | Must the true Presbyterian violate the sanctity of the tomb, dig open the grave, and ask his God to curse the silent dust? |
| 8389 | Must we rely on belief or credulity, or upon manly virtues, courageous investigation, thought, and intellectual development? |
| 8389 | No prospective fathers or mothers in law; no prying and gossiping neighbors, nobody to say,"Young man, how do you expect to support her?" |
| 8389 | Now if men have been slaves what shall we say of women? |
| 8389 | Now just suppose that some voice whispered in your ear, how would you know it was God''s? |
| 8389 | Now what does this prove? |
| 8389 | Now which? |
| 8389 | Now, admitting that I live in Turkey, and have a chance to get an office, what should I say? |
| 8389 | Now, do you for one moment believe that these words were written by the most merciful God? |
| 8389 | Now, does this bible teach political freedom; or does it teach political tyranny? |
| 8389 | Now, honor bright, should I just make a clean breast of it and say"Upon my honor, I do n''t believe it?" |
| 8389 | Now, honor bright, what ought I to do? |
| 8389 | Now, if men have been slaves, what about women? |
| 8389 | Now, if women have been slaves, what do you say about children? |
| 8389 | Now, is it not a fact that we are happier today than at any period in our history? |
| 8389 | Now, sir, can you tell me what I am to do? |
| 8389 | Now, tell me truly, which is the grander story? |
| 8389 | Now, what does the bible teach? |
| 8389 | Now, what is the next thing that I wish to call your attention to? |
| 8389 | Now, what is this religion? |
| 8389 | Now, what makes the river run? |
| 8389 | Now, what of the Sabbath-- the Lord''s day? |
| 8389 | Now, you have read the bible romance of the fall of Adam? |
| 8389 | Of what did He make it? |
| 8389 | Or will you be so good then that you wo n''t care how you used to be? |
| 8389 | Others said, by what right does a robed priest rob me? |
| 8389 | Ought a god to take any credit to himself for making depraved people? |
| 8389 | Ought the sailor to throw away his compass and depend entirely upon the fog? |
| 8389 | Quite well? |
| 8389 | Rather lukewarm, eh? |
| 8389 | Said I,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 8389 | Said the Northerner to the Southerner,"Did you ever see such a night as this; did you ever in your life see such a moon?" |
| 8389 | Say to him,"A man was raised from the dead this morning,"and he will say,"What are you giving us?" |
| 8389 | Says I,"Do you believe the bible?" |
| 8389 | Says I:"What do you mean by rudimentary muscles?" |
| 8389 | Science passed its hand above it and beneath it, and where was the heaven, and where was the hell? |
| 8389 | Shall I take another man''s word and not what he thinks, but what God said to him? |
| 8389 | Should we, therefore, exempt it from taxation for any good it has done? |
| 8389 | Sin, how did it come into the world? |
| 8389 | Since the telescope has been pointed at the stars, where was He going? |
| 8389 | So, when a man has committed some awful crime, why should he stay and ruin his family and friends? |
| 8389 | Such a religion is demoralizing; and how are you to get there? |
| 8389 | Suppose a man came into Chicago and he should meet a funeral procession, and he should say,"Who is dead?" |
| 8389 | Suppose it is 105; have I committed any crime? |
| 8389 | Suppose we ever invent any thing that can go 1,000 miles an hour? |
| 8389 | Tell the truth? |
| 8389 | That depends upon this: Can a man believe as he wants to? |
| 8389 | The first question, then, is: Has a man under any circumstances the right to kill himself? |
| 8389 | The minister said,"Boys, do you know what becomes of the wicked?" |
| 8389 | The next question is: Did Thomas Paine recant? |
| 8389 | The next thing is: Did Thomas Paine live the life of a drunken beast, and did he die a drunken, cowardly, and beastly death? |
| 8389 | The optimist was compelled to ask,"What was my God doing? |
| 8389 | The question arises, Can any relation exist between finite man and infinite being? |
| 8389 | The question, then, is: Shall we rely upon superstition or upon growth? |
| 8389 | The religion of Jesus Christ, as preached by His church, causes war, bloodshed, hatred, and all uncharitableness; and why? |
| 8389 | Then do n''t you think, said he, He could have put in another day''s work to great advantage right here? |
| 8389 | Then is it right for you to say"That fellow will steal-- that fellow is a dangerous man-- he is a robber?" |
| 8389 | Then when He brought His flood why did He rescue eight people if their descendants were to be so totally depraved and wicked? |
| 8389 | Then which day will you keep? |
| 8389 | Then why did they have to take any birds in the ark? |
| 8389 | Then why does not the God give me the evidence? |
| 8389 | They said:"You do n''t? |
| 8389 | They say they brought the arts and sciences out of the dark ages; why, they made the dark ages and what did they preserve? |
| 8389 | They say to one, do you know more than all the theologians dead? |
| 8389 | They say:"A muscle that has gone into bankruptcy--""Was it a large muscle?" |
| 8389 | This God waiting around there, knowing all the while what would happen, made them on purpose so it would happen; and then what does he do? |
| 8389 | This trinity doctrine was announced several hundred years after Christ was born: Do you believe such a doctrine will make a man good or honest? |
| 8389 | To contradict a priest? |
| 8389 | To save his life? |
| 8389 | To see the nerves throbbing with pain? |
| 8389 | To see the quivering flesh slowly eaten? |
| 8389 | To whom will these atoms belong on the morning of the resurrection? |
| 8389 | Tyrannical do I call them? |
| 8389 | Was God a tory? |
| 8389 | Was God governing the world when the prisoners were confined in the Bastille? |
| 8389 | Was he a drunken beast when he wrote the"Crisis?" |
| 8389 | Was he elected a member of the French convention because he was a drunken beast? |
| 8389 | Was he too nervous to hear her speak? |
| 8389 | Was it the act of a drunken beast to put his own life in jeopardy by voting against the death of the King? |
| 8389 | Was n''t there room outside of the garden to put His tree, if He did n''t want people to eat His apple? |
| 8389 | Was that fits, too? |
| 8389 | Was there always something ailing him? |
| 8389 | Was this the conduct of a drunken beast? |
| 8389 | We care nothing for the rich, except what will they do with their money? |
| 8389 | Well, brother, can you do something for us financially, today? |
| 8389 | Well, ca n''t man help himself? |
| 8389 | Well, what changes these religions? |
| 8389 | Well, what of it? |
| 8389 | Well, what was the next? |
| 8389 | Well, why? |
| 8389 | Were they to be cursed by God and man because the former had reaped the harvest of his own sowing? |
| 8389 | What are the Christian nations doing today in Europe? |
| 8389 | What are the natural virtues of man? |
| 8389 | What are they to do? |
| 8389 | What are they? |
| 8389 | What are we going to do if we have no bible to quarrel about? |
| 8389 | What are we going to do with our enemies? |
| 8389 | What are we going to do with the people we love but do n''t like? |
| 8389 | What are we to do without hell? |
| 8389 | What are we to do without the bible? |
| 8389 | What are you doing in the missionary World? |
| 8389 | What became of them? |
| 8389 | What bishop pitied the victim of the rack? |
| 8389 | What can I do for him? |
| 8389 | What can I do? |
| 8389 | What can the future have for him? |
| 8389 | What can the orthodox ministers say to relieve the bursting heart of that woman? |
| 8389 | What can we do? |
| 8389 | What can we say of a God who gives this false light of nature which, if its lessons are followed, results in hell? |
| 8389 | What cardinal, what bishop, what priest raised his voice for the rights of men? |
| 8389 | What consolation has religion for the widow of the unbeliever, the widow of a good, brave, kind man who lies dead? |
| 8389 | What consolation have they? |
| 8389 | What could be done with this horror? |
| 8389 | What crime had Thomas Paine committed that he should have feared to die? |
| 8389 | What did Adam do? |
| 8389 | What did He do? |
| 8389 | What did He make him for? |
| 8389 | What did He make it of? |
| 8389 | What did He think about? |
| 8389 | What did He use for the purpose? |
| 8389 | What did he mock? |
| 8389 | What do I get out of him? |
| 8389 | What do these horrid persecutions prove, except the barbarity of Christians? |
| 8389 | What do they teach today? |
| 8389 | What do you suppose Mr. Talmage would say that meant? |
| 8389 | What ecclesiastic, what nobleman, took the side of the oppressed-- of the peasant? |
| 8389 | What effect had this religion upon the nations of the earth? |
| 8389 | What else can they do? |
| 8389 | What else? |
| 8389 | What for? |
| 8389 | What for? |
| 8389 | What for? |
| 8389 | What for? |
| 8389 | What good is it to believe something that you do n''t understand-- that you never can understand? |
| 8389 | What had He been doing? |
| 8389 | What had the God been doing for the eternity He had been living? |
| 8389 | What harm would it do to have an opera here tonight? |
| 8389 | What have the nations been fighting about? |
| 8389 | What is blasphemy? |
| 8389 | What is he to do? |
| 8389 | What is inspiration? |
| 8389 | What is it worth compared with the love of a splendid woman? |
| 8389 | What is it? |
| 8389 | What is morality? |
| 8389 | What is omnipotence? |
| 8389 | What is that God worth that allows such things in the world He governs? |
| 8389 | What is the best thing to do under the circumstances? |
| 8389 | What is the child to do? |
| 8389 | What is the doctrine now? |
| 8389 | What is the highest possible aim? |
| 8389 | What is the man to do? |
| 8389 | What is the next blow that that this church received? |
| 8389 | What is the next thing I find in this creed? |
| 8389 | What is the next thing here? |
| 8389 | What is the next thing in this great creed? |
| 8389 | What is the next? |
| 8389 | What is the use of more than one correct account of anything? |
| 8389 | What kind of a God is it that will allow men and women to be put in dungeons and chains simply because they loved Him and prayed to Him? |
| 8389 | What kind of a law is it that would demand punishment of the innocent? |
| 8389 | What kind of children do you expect to have with a beggar and a coward for their mother? |
| 8389 | What kind of country is it? |
| 8389 | What kind of opening there for a young man? |
| 8389 | What makes the tree grow? |
| 8389 | What makes you? |
| 8389 | What man who ever thinks, can believe that blood can appease God? |
| 8389 | What more could he wished? |
| 8389 | What more did he do? |
| 8389 | What nations? |
| 8389 | What next? |
| 8389 | What part of the bible? |
| 8389 | What pleasure can it give"God"to see a man devoured by a cancer? |
| 8389 | What priest pleaded for the liberty of the citizen? |
| 8389 | What proof have we that it is God''s word? |
| 8389 | What right has he to assassinate the joy of life? |
| 8389 | What right has he to murder the sunshine of the day? |
| 8389 | What should I do? |
| 8389 | What should I obey? |
| 8389 | What was he afraid of? |
| 8389 | What was the Thirty Years''War in Europe for? |
| 8389 | What was the war in Holland for? |
| 8389 | What were all these preachers doing at that time? |
| 8389 | What will you have remorse for? |
| 8389 | What would any man of ordinary intelligence do in a case like this? |
| 8389 | What would he be afraid of? |
| 8389 | What would heaven be without love? |
| 8389 | What would keep it together unless there was force? |
| 8389 | What would that spirit do? |
| 8389 | What would the Christian world say of me if I should have a few children torn to pieces if they should make that remark in my face? |
| 8389 | What would the church people think if the theatrical people should attempt to suppress the churches? |
| 8389 | What would the devil have done under the same circumstances? |
| 8389 | What would the devil have done under the same circumstances? |
| 8389 | What would the devil have done under the same circumstances? |
| 8389 | What would the world be if infidels had never been? |
| 8389 | What would they have done if their hearts had not been softened by the glad tidings of great joy, peace on earth and good will to men? |
| 8389 | What would we be in another world, and what would we be here without it? |
| 8389 | What would we have been if the people in any age of the world had done just as the doctors told them? |
| 8389 | What would we have done if, at any age of the world, we had followed implicitly the direction of the church? |
| 8389 | What would we say of that man? |
| 8389 | What would you make it of? |
| 8389 | What would you say to me if I stood by and saw a ruffian beat out the brains of a child, when I had full and perfect power to prevent it? |
| 8389 | What would you then think of the doctrine of vicarious sacrifice?" |
| 8389 | What would you think of a school- master who would kill half his pupils the first day? |
| 8389 | What wrong would there be to see one of those grand plays on Sunday? |
| 8389 | When I get through with it, suppose I think in my heart and in my brain,"I do n''t believe a word of it;"and you ask me,"What do you think of it?" |
| 8389 | When I was a little boy, children went to bed when they were not sleepy, and always got up when they were? |
| 8389 | When did the man lose the right of self- defense? |
| 8389 | When does that mean? |
| 8389 | When he is of no benefit, when he is a burden to those he loves, why should he remain? |
| 8389 | When life is of no value to him, when he can be of no real assistance to others, why should a man continue? |
| 8389 | When lightning leaped from the lurid cloud, he thought,"What have I been doing?" |
| 8389 | When the Hebrews threw down sticks before Pharaoh, and they became snakes, did he believe? |
| 8389 | When you see innocent men chained to the stake and the flames licking their flesh, it is natural to ask, why does God permit this? |
| 8389 | Where are they? |
| 8389 | Where did he get it? |
| 8389 | Where did it come from? |
| 8389 | Where did that doctrine of eternal punishment for the children of men come from? |
| 8389 | Where did the big fish go? |
| 8389 | Where did the serpent come from? |
| 8389 | Where do we get our ministers? |
| 8389 | Where was He going? |
| 8389 | Where was He going? |
| 8389 | Where was that doctrine of hell born? |
| 8389 | Where was the God that permitted slavery for two hundred years in these United States? |
| 8389 | Which does the world pay respect to? |
| 8389 | Which had the greater and the grander government? |
| 8389 | Which of those nations produced the greatest poets, the greatest soldiers, the greatest orators, the greatest statesmen, the greatest sculptors? |
| 8389 | Which passages, O Christian, would you pick out now as having probably been written by the devil? |
| 8389 | Which way did He go? |
| 8389 | Who are the men in Europe crying out against war? |
| 8389 | Who are the real blasphemers? |
| 8389 | Who are the witnesses to the truth of the narratives of the Jews''bible? |
| 8389 | Who bids the earthquake devour and the volcano to overwhelm? |
| 8389 | Who by? |
| 8389 | Who can establish the existence of an infinite being? |
| 8389 | Who can estimate the misery that has been caused by this most infamous doctrine of eternal punishment? |
| 8389 | Who denounced the frightful criminal code the torture of suspected persons? |
| 8389 | Who made the devil? |
| 8389 | Who on earth at this day would pretend to settle any scientific question by a text from the Bible? |
| 8389 | Who on earth at this day would pretend to settle any scientific question by a text from the bible? |
| 8389 | Who saw this miracle? |
| 8389 | Who sends plague, pestilence and famine? |
| 8389 | Who will be His successor? |
| 8389 | Who wishes to have the nations disarmed? |
| 8389 | Whose fault is it that an infinite God does not advertise? |
| 8389 | Why are we asked to believe those ancient gentlemen? |
| 8389 | Why did God pay so much attention to blasphemers, and so little to slaveholders and robbers? |
| 8389 | Why did God people the earth with so many idiots? |
| 8389 | Why did He ever allow a nation to be Without a bible? |
| 8389 | Why did He go dumbly to his death, and leave the world in darkness and in doubt? |
| 8389 | Why did He leave His words to accident, to ignorance, to malice, and to chance? |
| 8389 | Why did He not again enter the temple and dispute with the doctors? |
| 8389 | Why did He not again visit Pontius Pilate? |
| 8389 | Why did He not call upon Caiaphas, the high priest? |
| 8389 | Why did He not make another triumphal entry into Jerusalem? |
| 8389 | Why did He not turn the tear- stained hope of immortality to the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 8389 | Why did He save eight of the same kind of people to take a fresh start? |
| 8389 | Why did he go dumbly to His death, leaving the world to misery and to doubt? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He explain the doctrine of the Trinity? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He give a few leaves to Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He have His flood first and drown the devil, before He made man and woman? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He have His flood first, and then drown the devil? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He kill Adam and Eve and make another pair who did n''t like apples? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He make a fresh lot, kill His snake, and give His children a fair show? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He post His disciples? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He say something positive, definite, satisfactory, about another world? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He say the old testament is true? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He say,"I am God?" |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He settle all disputes about the trinity and about baptism? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He stop right there? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He tell Adam and Eve about this fellow? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He tell us something about it? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He tell what manner of baptism was pleasing to Him? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He turn the tear- stained hope of immortality into the glad knowledge of another life? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He write His testament himself? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He write to me in English? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t He? |
| 8389 | Why did n''t he watch the devil instead of watching Adam and Eve? |
| 8389 | Why did they disobey? |
| 8389 | Why do n''t they send missionaries there with copies of the old testament? |
| 8389 | Why do they not come up and admit what they know the book means? |
| 8389 | Why do we make so many mistakes? |
| 8389 | Why do you shock these people? |
| 8389 | Why does He not govern Russia as well as He does Massachusetts? |
| 8389 | Why does Talmage try to explain a miracle? |
| 8389 | Why does he not get him a plaster of paris virgin and some beads and holy water? |
| 8389 | Why does he not then rule one as well as another? |
| 8389 | Why does n''t the Congregational Church tell us? |
| 8389 | Why does the protestant shut his eyes when he prays? |
| 8389 | Why have I a brain? |
| 8389 | Why is Sunday the Lord''s day? |
| 8389 | Why is it God''s word? |
| 8389 | Why is it better for him to kill another man, who wishes to live? |
| 8389 | Why is it that England persecutes Ireland even unto this day? |
| 8389 | Why is it that we have advanced in the arts? |
| 8389 | Why is it that we have all degrees of humanity, from the idiot to the genius, if it was intended that all should think alike? |
| 8389 | Why is not the theological world honest? |
| 8389 | Why is this? |
| 8389 | Why not be honest with these children? |
| 8389 | Why not convert those we can get at? |
| 8389 | Why not convert those who have the immense advantage of the example of the average pioneer? |
| 8389 | Why not? |
| 8389 | Why not? |
| 8389 | Why not? |
| 8389 | Why pursue that which you have? |
| 8389 | Why should God be so particular about my believing his book? |
| 8389 | Why should He make those whom He knew would be criminals? |
| 8389 | Why should a Christian be better than his God? |
| 8389 | Why should a man be afraid to think, and why should he fear to express his thoughts? |
| 8389 | Why should a man sentenced to imprisonment for life hesitate to still his heart? |
| 8389 | Why should he add to the injury? |
| 8389 | Why should he live, filling his days and nights, and the days and nights of others, with grief and pain, with agony and tears? |
| 8389 | Why should n''t men be decent enough in the management of the politics of the country for women to mingle with them? |
| 8389 | Why should she show mercy to a kind and noble heretic whom her God will burn in eternal fire? |
| 8389 | Why should the church pity a man whom her God hates? |
| 8389 | Why should the man, sitting amid the wreck of all he had, the loved ones dead, friends lost, seek to lengthen, to preserve his life? |
| 8389 | Why should the poor wretch stay and suffer? |
| 8389 | Why should the worshipers of God hate the lovers of men? |
| 8389 | Why should there have been four original multiplication tables? |
| 8389 | Why should these gentlemen object to a god with big fiery eyeballs, when their own Deity has eyes like a flame of fire? |
| 8389 | Why should they despise the mentally weak-- the diseased in brain? |
| 8389 | Why should this be a period of probation? |
| 8389 | Why should we be damned for laughing at Samson and his foxes, while others, holding the nebular hypothesis in utter contempt, go straight to heaven? |
| 8389 | Why should we convert the heathen of China and kill our own? |
| 8389 | Why should we help religion? |
| 8389 | Why should we object to their worshiping God as they please? |
| 8389 | Why should we send bibles to the East and muskets to the West? |
| 8389 | Why should we send missionaries across the seas, and soldiers over the plains? |
| 8389 | Why should we send missionaries to China if we can not convert the heathen when they come here? |
| 8389 | Why should we think Thomas Paine was afraid to die? |
| 8389 | Why should we throw away the law given to Moses by God Himself, and have the audacity to make some of our own? |
| 8389 | Why should you object to these people on account of their religion? |
| 8389 | Why so many sects? |
| 8389 | Why so much persecution? |
| 8389 | Why trouble ourselves about matters of which, however important they may be we do know nothing and can know nothing?" |
| 8389 | Why was it that England persecuted Scotland? |
| 8389 | Why were there four gospels? |
| 8389 | Why were we not given better brains? |
| 8389 | Why would Paine expect a correct answer about his writings from one who read very little of them? |
| 8389 | Why would he build dungeons and burn the flesh of his brother man with red hot irons? |
| 8389 | Why write His word in such a way that hundreds of thousands make their living explaining it? |
| 8389 | Why, what had he to be afraid of? |
| 8389 | Why; he said, did not God give a sure cure for leprosy, unless He wanted to have His chosen people to have that frightful disease?) |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Why? |
| 8389 | Will I be sorry I did not say I was a Christian when I was not? |
| 8389 | Will I be sorry when I come to die that I did not live a hypocrite? |
| 8389 | Will he not be damned as quick for denying geology as for denying the scheme of salvation? |
| 8389 | Will he not be damned as quick for denying geology as for denying the scheme of salvation? |
| 8389 | Will it make him more just? |
| 8389 | Will not a man be damned as quick for denying the equator as denying the bible? |
| 8389 | Will not a man be damned as quick for denying the equator as denying the bible? |
| 8389 | Will the fact that I was honest put a thorn in the pillow of death? |
| 8389 | Will you have any remorse for the mean things you have done when you are in heaven? |
| 8389 | Will you have the fairness to admit it? |
| 8389 | Would God give a bird wings and make it a crime to fly? |
| 8389 | Would any but a God of mercy and kindness people a world, and then drown them all? |
| 8389 | Would he give me brains and make it a crime to think? |
| 8389 | Would it give"God"pleasure to see him burn? |
| 8389 | Would you regard it as any evidence that he ever wrote it if he upheld slavery? |
| 8389 | You ask me about any thing; I examine it honestly, and when I get through, what should I tell you-- what I think or what you think? |
| 8389 | You do away with human love, and what are we without it? |
| 8389 | You go at your little child, five or six years old, with a stick in your hand-- what is he to do? |
| 8389 | You know what happened to Adam and his wife for her transgressions? |
| 8389 | You may say to me,"How far is it across this room?" |
| 8389 | a sneak? |
| 8389 | and who made that? |
| 8389 | and why should the American people malign the memory of that great man? |
| 8389 | colonel, what''s new?" |
| 8389 | no enemies?" |
| 8389 | of the man that dares not reason? |
| 8389 | or Voltaire, who peacefully and quietly bade his servant farewell? |
| 8389 | to have a mind of your own? |
| 8389 | why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 57439 | ''Do you not think this change in the monotony of the race quite magnificent?'' 57439 ''Do you wish to see striking examples of this? |
| 57439 | ''How can you, who are the children of peace, bear to come among us who are the sons of strife?'' 57439 ''Ow d''you know that?" |
| 57439 | ''Where can the children of peace more fitly go than among the sons of strife?'' 57439 ''Who''s talking with pa?'' |
| 57439 | A pastor? 57439 After I have spent all my life in forgetfulness of him, when I turn to him only on my death- bed, will he come to me now, and give me all himself?" |
| 57439 | After all,he thought,"why should I wait for her to begin? |
| 57439 | Am I to understand that your remembrance of Mr. Granger is a bar to your union with me? |
| 57439 | And I would ask, with the canny Scotchman,''what good does the moss do the stone?'' |
| 57439 | And if I have nothing to eat, señor? |
| 57439 | And is n''t he? |
| 57439 | And pray what were you laughing at, my little fellow? |
| 57439 | And that? |
| 57439 | And the Virgin, why is she there? |
| 57439 | And the feather, and the sash, and the sword, and the spurs, do you forget them? |
| 57439 | And then? |
| 57439 | And what do you say to this flora? |
| 57439 | And what has he promised you? |
| 57439 | And what is that? |
| 57439 | And whom have we the honor to thank? |
| 57439 | And why do I select words of parting exhortation rather than words of greeting? 57439 And yet you have written the opera?" |
| 57439 | Are n''t you sorry now that you came? |
| 57439 | Are the skies falling? |
| 57439 | Are there people of rank in Salingen? |
| 57439 | Are they crooked? |
| 57439 | Are they to go about without any costume, like Eve before the fall? 57439 Are you acquainted in Salingen, John?" |
| 57439 | Are you acquainted with the Siegwart family? |
| 57439 | Are you hurt? |
| 57439 | Are you ill? |
| 57439 | Are you quite sure? |
| 57439 | Are you sure they will understand what those mean? |
| 57439 | Aura,said Margaret when they reached the veranda,"will you come down to the beach with us?" |
| 57439 | Be you the new lady nurse? |
| 57439 | Because Emil''s wife and Isabella are good- for- nothings, must the whole sex be repudiated? 57439 Because I told him that I believed all the sacred truths; and how can I believe when I do n''t know''em? |
| 57439 | But faith,exclaimed the other,"is there no faith?" |
| 57439 | But if-- just as I got used to loving you, there should be another Somebody Else besides Dick''s? 57439 But tell me, Beethoven, why did you not bring Louis with you?" |
| 57439 | But was not your first wife''s name Heremore? 57439 But what does''full authority''mean?" |
| 57439 | But what if your hope in another world deceive you? |
| 57439 | But what will people say? |
| 57439 | But what would this reviling priest have? 57439 But you would not wish me to be a hypocrite? |
| 57439 | But, Richard,began Herr Frank again,"how did you come to this singular conclusion?" |
| 57439 | Ca n''t you see, Mr. Southard, that you ought to have begun by saying that our family were all well? 57439 Can I talk to you a little, Mr. Granger, without disturbing you?" |
| 57439 | Can I, your father, ask a clearer explanation? |
| 57439 | Can it be,he asked,"that a lack of affection on your part is the cause of this reluctance?" |
| 57439 | Can you see no nobler destiny for a man,he asked,"than to eat three meals a day, make money, and keep a whole skin?" |
| 57439 | Can you tell me where Miss Blank is to be found? |
| 57439 | Come from Boston or York, I suppose? |
| 57439 | Comment endura Dieu, comment Que femme ribaulde et prestresse Eut l''Eglise en gouvernement? |
| 57439 | Could n''t you like''em well enough at a distance, as I do? 57439 Crown''st thou but the daughters Of our tearful race? |
| 57439 | Did he ever give you one unkind look, even? 57439 Did he? |
| 57439 | Did you ever hear of a man having presentiments? 57439 Did you ever see her portrait, or any of her writing, or hear her maiden name?" |
| 57439 | Did you hear Jennie smile? |
| 57439 | Do I intrude? |
| 57439 | Do n''t mention to any one about my going, will you? |
| 57439 | Do n''t you want to come out on to the veranda? |
| 57439 | Do strangers sometimes come there to stop and enjoy the beautiful neighborhood? |
| 57439 | Do you ask whither I am going? 57439 Do you know all the people here?" |
| 57439 | Do you know anything about nursing? |
| 57439 | Do you know if a Dr. Heremore lived here once, twenty- five years or so ago? |
| 57439 | Do you know, Mr. Granger,she said slowly,"those men seem to me very much like the apostles; in their devotion, I mean? |
| 57439 | Do you object to fire- arms, ma''am? |
| 57439 | Do you observe Angela''s fine taste in the arrangement of the colors? |
| 57439 | Do you remember the last time I led the orchestra at Von----''s? 57439 Do you think so?" |
| 57439 | Do you truly think that he likes me? |
| 57439 | Do you want them, little dear? |
| 57439 | Do you want to take my place? |
| 57439 | Does that mean I have staid too long? |
| 57439 | Engaged? 57439 Even than stripes on my pantaloons?" |
| 57439 | For me? |
| 57439 | Forced? 57439 From New York,"answered Dick;"can you tell us who is likely to give us information?" |
| 57439 | General? |
| 57439 | God himself has said so; and who shall dispute his word? |
| 57439 | Has Siegwart many children? |
| 57439 | Has any one seen it besides you, madam? |
| 57439 | Has any one spoken to you? |
| 57439 | Has it terrified you so much that you dare not? 57439 Have I not trusted you?" |
| 57439 | Have you any friend so dear and trusty, that his frown would make your heart ache yet more? 57439 Have you not also begun it? |
| 57439 | Have you not your pension secure? |
| 57439 | Have you seen the chaplain? |
| 57439 | Have you? 57439 How can I be deceived? |
| 57439 | How can it come true? 57439 How can that be possible?" |
| 57439 | How did you dare to do it? 57439 How does it happen that a people so weak, feeble, and base could overthrow the power of the French in the world?" |
| 57439 | How is that young and green- eyed Gaditana? |
| 57439 | How know you that? |
| 57439 | How know you that? |
| 57439 | How shall we prove them? |
| 57439 | How then shall I learn? |
| 57439 | I am afraid it is,answered Dick;"but, after all, what can happen that we need mind? |
| 57439 | I believe you were married twice, Mr. Brandon, and that your first wife''s maiden name was Heremore? |
| 57439 | I have come to offer peace and comfort, my darling, and-- dare I whisper the story which you used to listen to, under the elms at home? |
| 57439 | I know I can get permission to stay away for a few days longer; there''s nothing doing at this season, Would it take long? |
| 57439 | I suppose you are relations o''his? |
| 57439 | I suppose you have come to see him? |
| 57439 | I tell you I wish to hear not another word of this matter; do you hear me? 57439 I want to ask you a question,"Dick answered to the storekleeper''s look;"I suppose you know this town pretty well?" |
| 57439 | I want to get the first volume of-- But what''s the matter with you? 57439 If I promise you not to laugh, will you tell me the story?" |
| 57439 | If it seems best that I should stay a little while, you will explain to papa? 57439 Is Arthur Graham at home?" |
| 57439 | Is Siegwart a noble? |
| 57439 | Is all a delusion? 57439 Is everything right?" |
| 57439 | Is he your only brother? 57439 Is it necessary that you should begin?" |
| 57439 | Is it possible? 57439 Is it so indeed?" |
| 57439 | Is it true,he began at once,"that you have sympathized with me more than I knew? |
| 57439 | Is n''t it delightful to get rid of men a little while, when you know that they are soon to come again? |
| 57439 | Is she going to die? |
| 57439 | Is that Miss Dix? |
| 57439 | Is that so? 57439 Is the box of books taken out?" |
| 57439 | Is the pope in good health? |
| 57439 | Jesus, King and Lord of my heart and soul, what crown shall I give thee to acknowledge thee as such? 57439 Margaret,"she said,"why will you be so terribly proud? |
| 57439 | May I see you in the library now, or at your convenience? 57439 May I send for a priest right away? |
| 57439 | My father,said Paganina in a low voice, and without opening her eyes,"what do those bells say? |
| 57439 | On to Richmond, eh? |
| 57439 | Perhaps you are too tired to go around the garden? |
| 57439 | Smilest thou, gorgeous flower? 57439 So you have lost patience, again?" |
| 57439 | So you, too, are a composer? |
| 57439 | Suppose we all write just as freely as we do to Mr. Granger? 57439 Tender wife,"I cry with a tearful voice,"where art thou, where art thou?" |
| 57439 | Thank you; and the name? |
| 57439 | The flowers are quite fresh; does she come here every day? |
| 57439 | The proper bounds? 57439 Then you believe our women to be vain, pleasure- seeking, and destitute of true womanhood, because they wear crinoline?" |
| 57439 | Then you did n''t know him? |
| 57439 | Then you will send for more things, and how about the children? |
| 57439 | There is nothing the matter, I hope? |
| 57439 | This is all? |
| 57439 | This way, dear; have you forgotten? |
| 57439 | To what purpose do you offer me the multitude of your victims, saith the Lord? 57439 Wait, sir?" |
| 57439 | Was he not always stout, and held his ground in the battle- field? 57439 Was he not filled with the fear of God, with gentleness and wisdom? |
| 57439 | Was he not the only one that with his science cleared up all doubts? 57439 Was not poetry one of his attributes, and did he not deck his throne with verses like strings of pearl? |
| 57439 | Well, Charles,answered the old gentleman, sadly but composedly, turning at this name,"can you explain it?" |
| 57439 | Well, Margaret,Mr. Lewis said at length,"what are you thinking of? |
| 57439 | Well-- and then? |
| 57439 | What ails you? |
| 57439 | What are you doing, man? |
| 57439 | What are you going to do, Christian? |
| 57439 | What books have you read? |
| 57439 | What could he be thinking of, to rush headlong into this misfortune? |
| 57439 | What do you hope for? |
| 57439 | What do you mean? |
| 57439 | What do you say, Maggie? |
| 57439 | What do you see? |
| 57439 | What does that cross indicate? |
| 57439 | What does this reproach amount to? 57439 What good are your fine friends to you? |
| 57439 | What grander spectacle can there be than to see a whole people united in the duties imposed by its religion in celebrating great anniversaries? 57439 What has my little girl been learning to- day?" |
| 57439 | What have I to gain, if not heaven? 57439 What have you experienced and observed?" |
| 57439 | What have you there? |
| 57439 | What in the world did you want to go and turn Catholic for? |
| 57439 | What is a boy like you in the army for? |
| 57439 | What is the cause of his influence? |
| 57439 | What is the matter with you? |
| 57439 | What is the matter? |
| 57439 | What is the meaning of this nonsense of Mr. Granger''s volunteering? |
| 57439 | What is this? |
| 57439 | What is your pleasure, madam? |
| 57439 | What power is that which, being nought, Can unmake stateliest works of God? 57439 What right or reason have you to think so when he never says that he is?" |
| 57439 | What shall we do to amuse ourselves? |
| 57439 | What should I do if I had no church to go to? |
| 57439 | What was Mr. Sinclair saying to you up there? |
| 57439 | What will Miss Hamilton think of your constancy? |
| 57439 | What_ did_ God do before Massachusetts was discovered? |
| 57439 | Where is Aurelia? |
| 57439 | Where is he? 57439 Where is she?" |
| 57439 | Where is the brightness now that long Brimmed saddest hearts with happy tears? 57439 Where''s your sign?" |
| 57439 | Which every one ought not to know? |
| 57439 | Who are you? |
| 57439 | Who are you? |
| 57439 | Who do you know in the army? |
| 57439 | Who is his guarantee here, do you know? |
| 57439 | Who is it that loves us best? |
| 57439 | Who knoweth if the spirit of the children of Adam ascend upward, and if the spirit of the beasts descend downward? |
| 57439 | Who mourns? 57439 Who was that last surgeon in the line?" |
| 57439 | Who was the little girl in the picture? |
| 57439 | Who was the little girl? |
| 57439 | Who, then, has dared to insinuate a doubt of your success? |
| 57439 | Who? |
| 57439 | Why are ye afraid, O ye of little faith? |
| 57439 | Why can not truth inspire as much ardor as error awakens? |
| 57439 | Why do I choose for my text words which recall the sufferings of our divine Lord? |
| 57439 | Why do you weep, my daughter? |
| 57439 | Why does Angela decorate this statue? |
| 57439 | Why does n''t he marry one of those girls like a sensible man? 57439 Why is she dismissed?" |
| 57439 | Why must the flowers die? 57439 Why no longer?" |
| 57439 | Why not a bottle? 57439 Why should I not pray God that the rain should moisten his tomb with its abundant dew? |
| 57439 | Why should he say that? |
| 57439 | Why should we not have sentiments with so wonderful a draught? |
| 57439 | Why so? 57439 Why wo n''t you own that my legend is beautiful and sublime, whether true or not? |
| 57439 | Why, if he loves you, lady, doth he hide His love? 57439 Why? |
| 57439 | Will Sir Ralph Mohun welcome the son of an old friend? |
| 57439 | Will he like a stranger''s calling? |
| 57439 | Will that clime enfold thee With immortal air? 57439 Will they have wine?" |
| 57439 | Will you be spokesman this time? |
| 57439 | Will you excuse me? 57439 Will you get out now?" |
| 57439 | Will you give me a theme? |
| 57439 | Will you give me an opportunity to explain? |
| 57439 | Will you go on, sir? 57439 Will you go to a disagreeable place?" |
| 57439 | Will you not bid me also Godspeed? |
| 57439 | Will you really go, then, with me? 57439 Will you sit, sir?" |
| 57439 | Will you stand here, or take that seat Mr. Sinclair is offering you? |
| 57439 | Will you tell me what she means? 57439 Would you be much displeased, Mr. Granger, if I should be a Catholic?" |
| 57439 | Yes, it hangs in the red drawing- room, does it not? |
| 57439 | You are afraid? |
| 57439 | You are not a nun? |
| 57439 | You are not favorable to him? |
| 57439 | You are surprised at this appellation; is it not well- merited? |
| 57439 | You did not talk to papa about my mother? |
| 57439 | You do not remember her? |
| 57439 | You do not think this a foolish curiosity? |
| 57439 | You have n''t forgotten the old ways-- eh, Mary? |
| 57439 | You have, of course, discovered some new points that afford fine views? |
| 57439 | You here? |
| 57439 | You like these people? 57439 You love me?" |
| 57439 | You see no harm in my wishing to know something more about them? |
| 57439 | You think that you will feel at home when you have become better acquainted with them? |
| 57439 | You wish me to go away? |
| 57439 | You wished to see me? |
| 57439 | You would recognize her portrait? |
| 57439 | You, perhaps, despise the opera? |
| 57439 | You- leave Vienna? |
| 57439 | You? |
| 57439 | Your father? |
| 57439 | _ Deny it was hers!_ What in the world do you mean, Mr. Heremore? 57439 _ My people, what have I done to thee?_"What evil! |
| 57439 | ''What kind of people are those you have named?'' |
| 57439 | ----------{ 72} When? |
| 57439 | A better name than pride, do you say? |
| 57439 | A fawning courtier throng? |
| 57439 | A stick of wood which just now rolled down with a great noise awoke M. Reville, who, after rubbing his eyes, asked his daughter,"Where is Maurice?" |
| 57439 | Ames?" |
| 57439 | Amongst his qualities, were not virtue, liberality, and magnificence one part? |
| 57439 | An old man, touched my blue veil, yesterday, asking,"Queste paese?" |
| 57439 | And after all, why should not religion have her fairyland, as well as material life? |
| 57439 | And does he look as if Niagara Falls had disappeared down his throat, and as if he were just chewing up a little trip to the mountains?" |
| 57439 | And how could she do otherwise, Protestant though she was? |
| 57439 | And how does the will naturally act, except by a free determination, and in the manner according to which it determines itself? |
| 57439 | And how is any school compendium of such history to be devised for the use of the Catholic and Protestant child alike?" |
| 57439 | And how much easier is it for the man who is reduced from affluence to poverty, a widower with three or four motherless children to provide for? |
| 57439 | And in joyous youth who has not dreamed of that"bower of roses by Bendemeer''s stream,"so sweetly sung by the Irish bard? |
| 57439 | And in order to have all these things, my pet is willing that I should go away awhile?" |
| 57439 | And is it not enough to make every Christian shed tears? |
| 57439 | And may I intensify his shoulder- straps?" |
| 57439 | And merciless in malice, spare That mask, a face without a soul?_"Ah! |
| 57439 | And mother, will you tell me Why did my father frown, When to make hay in summer- time I climbed to take it down? |
| 57439 | And now if I no longer mingle among them, is it not because my cruel infirmity unfits me for their companionship? |
| 57439 | And now my heavenly love comes like a bride in all her beauty to me-- what mortal after this can I envy? |
| 57439 | And now, what is the ultimate fate, and what the origin, of the matter of life? |
| 57439 | And our Saviour replied,"Why do you trample under foot the commandments of God, to keep the commandments of men?" |
| 57439 | And over his own cell is inscribed,"What is it we mean when we speak of death? |
| 57439 | And were not prophets and saints; necessary to the Jewish Church, as they are necessary to the Catholic Church? |
| 57439 | And what did St. Vincent de Paul do? |
| 57439 | And what is inclination? |
| 57439 | And when I looked at her, what did I see? |
| 57439 | And when I read the bull carefully, what do I see on every page and in each line? |
| 57439 | And where is she, so lately the mistress of all this grandeur? |
| 57439 | And who can say what the Christian people of Europe would be today, were it not for Lutheranism, Calvinism, and so many other divisions? |
| 57439 | And who can tell us how much they have retarded the diffusion of the gospel in heathen countries? |
| 57439 | And who is he that leadeth the flocks of the Lord? |
| 57439 | And who will deny the social and refining influence of the church? |
| 57439 | And whose fault is it? |
| 57439 | And why not? |
| 57439 | And why should we not be the ones destined to see the days predicted and hailed with joy by Bossuet? |
| 57439 | And why, brother, have I lived, to drag out so wretched an existence? |
| 57439 | And will he ever be? |
| 57439 | And will you be baptized?" |
| 57439 | And woman? |
| 57439 | And you, Eastern churches, whether you are united or not, have you not also your dangers? |
| 57439 | And, finally, was the original version written in glagolitic or cyrillic characters? |
| 57439 | Are divisions necessary? |
| 57439 | Are not all political changes and social transformations providential facts? |
| 57439 | Are our children to learn this lesson at the schools? |
| 57439 | Are they to exist like the women of the sultan, shut up in a harem? |
| 57439 | Are they to know the trials of life, and not its joys? |
| 57439 | Are we going home to dinner? |
| 57439 | Are we never to see you again?" |
| 57439 | Are we really advanced by it, or made the happier? |
| 57439 | Are we yet in the time of the metaphysical subtleties and cavils of the Lower Empire? |
| 57439 | Are you a good sailor?" |
| 57439 | Are you harder? |
| 57439 | Are you satisfied with the development, and the principles that made it possible?" |
| 57439 | Are you willing?" |
| 57439 | As if one should say,"What has the soul to do with the soul?" |
| 57439 | As regards the first, why should God choose the best? |
| 57439 | As they passed through the yard, Frank observed the long row of stalls, and said,"You must have considerable stock?" |
| 57439 | Ask you who constitute political society? |
| 57439 | Aura, will you go look in that Audubon, and see how this creature is put together? |
| 57439 | Be it so, what advance in knowledge, since we are ignorant of what protein is? |
| 57439 | Besides--""Besides-- well, what besides?" |
| 57439 | But animals have sensibility and intelligence; have they immaterial souls? |
| 57439 | But are n''t you afraid of being stopped on the way? |
| 57439 | But are not the boundaries of civilization to be extended, may be asked? |
| 57439 | But can not I go now, by myself?" |
| 57439 | But could I have dreamed that Maurice Sinclair would be the one to reprove my weakness at such a time?". |
| 57439 | But even were it otherwise, what then? |
| 57439 | But for those who reject the pope and that certitude of conviction which he offers, what solid ground is there on which to stand secure?" |
| 57439 | But how? |
| 57439 | But if Angela yet realizes this ideal? |
| 57439 | But is creation of finite substances possible? |
| 57439 | But is it true that Christ''s doctrine can not be realized? |
| 57439 | But is not everything which exists an incomprehensible manifestation of the supernatural? |
| 57439 | But is this certain? |
| 57439 | But let us not allow an ambiguous expression to become the pretext for our opponent''s attacks; how then does the church attempt to reform society? |
| 57439 | But may it not be possible to make others, and even elsewhere than among the stars? |
| 57439 | But now that I have rendered every tribute to M. Claudius Saurrier that his special science can demand, may I not be equally frank with him? |
| 57439 | But the Catholic Church does hold property, and she will continue to hold it to the end of the chapter, and''What do you propose to do about it?'' |
| 57439 | But then God acts outside himself without any reason? |
| 57439 | But then what becomes of the bishop''s argument? |
| 57439 | But then what will become of society? |
| 57439 | But to whom shall I offer winter clothing? |
| 57439 | But was his condition in his primitive state that of the lowest form of barbarism? |
| 57439 | But what can we preachers do when the ladies decide to canonize a man? |
| 57439 | But what do I say? |
| 57439 | But what gathering can present such a collection of the intelligent and the independent, such diversity in such unity? |
| 57439 | But what in the world are you going there now for? |
| 57439 | But what is the moral exhibit? |
| 57439 | But what is to be done for the boys? |
| 57439 | But what voice strikes my ear? |
| 57439 | But where are you going, dear? |
| 57439 | But where is my wife? |
| 57439 | But who sends them? |
| 57439 | But why do I entertain you with such trivialities? |
| 57439 | But why does he command such and such things, or prescribe such and such duties? |
| 57439 | But why, supposing the internal or subjective authority to be all that is here alleged, is the pope an impossibility or an insult? |
| 57439 | But will our brethren of the East and West respond to this thought, this wish? |
| 57439 | But will what is still undetermined in it enable it to be accommodated to the numerous facts already observed, and hereafter to be so? |
| 57439 | But you ask me whose is this voice preaching a spiritual kingdom to priests, a divine royalty to kings and nations? |
| 57439 | But you grieve at the choice which has kept you the slave of an old man''s caprice?" |
| 57439 | But, if we consider the women of our day, we might well ask, for what are they here?" |
| 57439 | But, is it true that the Catholic people have no substantial claim as tax- payers? |
| 57439 | By whom were they brought? |
| 57439 | By whom?" |
| 57439 | Can Catholicism do what Protestantism did on Sunday week? |
| 57439 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 57439 | Can a falsehood be, in the nature of things, any medium at all? |
| 57439 | Can he choose any of them? |
| 57439 | Can it therefore be said that chemical analysis teaches nothing about the chemical composition of calc- spar? |
| 57439 | Can not you understand, Mr. Lewis, that there are times when trivial objections and opposition may be very irritating? |
| 57439 | Can sensation draw anything out of a word but a material sound? |
| 57439 | Can the growth and the building up of"a new country"compensate for it? |
| 57439 | Can the relation of necessary succession be confounded with the relation of causality? |
| 57439 | Can there be any good gained in keeping the robe of Christ torn asunder? |
| 57439 | Can there be any personal considerations, any human motives whatsoever, superior to these great interests and these grave obligations? |
| 57439 | Can there be on earth a man more unhappy than I? |
| 57439 | Can we give him another?" |
| 57439 | Can you by a chemical process reconvert them into protoplasm? |
| 57439 | Can you expect to find this wife, this mother among those given to fashions-- among women filled with modern notions?" |
| 57439 | Can you find it in your heart to separate us? |
| 57439 | Can you show me to my room at once? |
| 57439 | Canst quench these passions evermore the stronger? |
| 57439 | Charity, so- called, has increased; has virtue increased?" |
| 57439 | Charles,"raising her voice,"does your substitute look as if he had swallowed a new black silk dress with little ruffles all over it?" |
| 57439 | Could I ask him to tell me the truth? |
| 57439 | Could anything be more hurtful or injurious to the human spirit? |
| 57439 | Could it be that he was ill? |
| 57439 | Could she disappoint his expectation? |
| 57439 | Could the friend who still lived on in her heart forget her in that heaven to which her love had led him? |
| 57439 | Did he ever allow any one to speak against you in his presence? |
| 57439 | Did he ever prefer any one else before you? |
| 57439 | Did he recognize it?" |
| 57439 | Did he?" |
| 57439 | Did not the great Haydn-- bless him for it!--undertake a noble symphony expressly with reference to the kettle- drum? |
| 57439 | Did papa see it? |
| 57439 | Do not ethics depend on dogma? |
| 57439 | Do not facts tell you plainly that the living element of complete Christianity is wanting in you? |
| 57439 | Do not these sage reflections disclose the true plan for renewing ecclesiastical studies? |
| 57439 | Do these governments want to form national churches? |
| 57439 | Do these men who are so bitter against him, and gnash their teeth at him, know what they do? |
| 57439 | Do they come around with''_ How are you, Brandon?_''and invitations to_ their_ dinners? |
| 57439 | Do they come around with''_ How are you, Brandon?_''and invitations to_ their_ dinners? |
| 57439 | Do they listen to us when they are gone? |
| 57439 | Do we not wish to work for this kingdom? |
| 57439 | Do you answer that it will be without money, without dwelling, without power? |
| 57439 | Do you imagine that you discover different opinions in the church, and make this an obstacle? |
| 57439 | Do you intend to become openly a Catholic, and leave your own church for that?" |
| 57439 | Do you know much about your own mother? |
| 57439 | Do you know that Baron Linden is engaged?" |
| 57439 | Do you look forward to marriage? |
| 57439 | Do you remember reading, in the_ Chronicles_ of Sir John Froissart, of the Armagnacs, so long at enmity with the house of Foix? |
| 57439 | Do you see that fine building there next to the road? |
| 57439 | Do you see? |
| 57439 | Do you think there is any impropriety in my going? |
| 57439 | Do you think your father would listen to the idea?" |
| 57439 | Do you understand me? |
| 57439 | Do you want to take wine with a drunkard? |
| 57439 | Do you wish me to take his place, and do anything to amuse you?" |
| 57439 | Doctor Hamilton?" |
| 57439 | Does he succeed? |
| 57439 | Does it depend upon the church to destroy every human vice? |
| 57439 | Does n''t he keep his promises? |
| 57439 | Does not everything happen by the will or permission of God? |
| 57439 | Does one last thread hold captive this celestial bird? |
| 57439 | Does papa know you are here, this morning?" |
| 57439 | Does she regret anything which she has renounced for her God? |
| 57439 | Does that surprise you? |
| 57439 | Does the Holy See decide that we can do more, or go further? |
| 57439 | Does the metaphysical conception of cause remain indistinct from the conditions of existence? |
| 57439 | Does the spirituality of the soul, as provable by reason, mean any thing more? |
| 57439 | Does this inconsiderate writer see to what a dilemma he has reduced himself? |
| 57439 | Does this priest suppose that our people will swallow such stuff as was offered them at the Music Hall? |
| 57439 | Does this suit you?" |
| 57439 | Dream, say they, for poet''s eye? |
| 57439 | Duty is debt, is an obligation; but whence the debt? |
| 57439 | England, who has made thee, and why wert thou once called the isle of saints? |
| 57439 | Erin machree, must our children be exiled all over the earth? |
| 57439 | Every question concerning the church is reduced finally to this question,_ Where is unity?_]{ 25} Oh! |
| 57439 | Fair realms by cruel triumphs we d Unto his rightful land? |
| 57439 | For what antiquated or chimerical fears? |
| 57439 | For what are all the gifts of earth, The charms of form and face, If the immortal soul hath lost Its bright, baptismal grace? |
| 57439 | For what are they here? |
| 57439 | For what end? |
| 57439 | Francis?'' |
| 57439 | From Fields, Osgood& Co., Boston: The Danish Islands: Are we bound in honor to pay for them? |
| 57439 | God is spirit, and the angels are spirits; are the angels therefore identical in substance with God? |
| 57439 | Granger?" |
| 57439 | Had it come to this? |
| 57439 | Had she not constantly said to herself, It is too bright to last? |
| 57439 | Has Edinburgh so many public schools for the instruction of those classes? |
| 57439 | Has Schenck placed them there too?" |
| 57439 | Has not my life been theirs? |
| 57439 | Has not such been the teaching of our holy church? |
| 57439 | Have I ever given you reason to be?" |
| 57439 | Have I lived till now in a false dream?" |
| 57439 | Have I not struggled with temptation, trial, and suffering from my boyhood till now, for their sakes? |
| 57439 | Have I not troubles enough now without your coming to bring up the hateful past? |
| 57439 | Have not these three centuries taught you a new and solemn lesson? |
| 57439 | Have these, thy bounties, drawn to thee man''s race That stood so far aloof? |
| 57439 | Have they not rather His soul subjected? |
| 57439 | Have we received more than our proportion? |
| 57439 | Have you any regrets for the past, my darling?" |
| 57439 | Have you brought him along with you?" |
| 57439 | Have you meditated upon them sufficiently, and upon many others which are not less decisive? |
| 57439 | Have you promised to marry him?" |
| 57439 | Have you time?" |
| 57439 | He alone will have the glory, but will man have the merit of it? |
| 57439 | He put his hand into the purse and drew it out empty; put it in again; but what was there to take out? |
| 57439 | He replied immediately:"Dear madam, shall I tell you why? |
| 57439 | He replied in a half- whisper,"And you, Mdlle., have you no shame?" |
| 57439 | He replied, coolly enough, as he hung up his hat and sat down, wiping his face with his handkerchief:"Heremore? |
| 57439 | He sat stiff and silent until the unlucky girl ventured to ask,"M. de Ravignan, have you no appetite?" |
| 57439 | He should be called after something boreal, Does not he make you shiver? |
| 57439 | Here we and the journalist are at odds; we can not both be right: who shall decide between us? |
| 57439 | Heremore?" |
| 57439 | Heremore?" |
| 57439 | How about this out of civilization place, then?" |
| 57439 | How am I to go with you? |
| 57439 | How can any thinking Protestant, who knows this, not be perplexed and uncertain as to what he should believe? |
| 57439 | How can nations be menaced or betrayed by men who represent every nation of the civilized globe? |
| 57439 | How can one be a favorite of fortune and a prey to spleen without going to visit these places, which exhale a sovereign balm? |
| 57439 | How can this have come about? |
| 57439 | How can you who have learned the watchwords of"Progress,"and"Go- ahead,"expect hasty"progress"at Rome, so slow in her motions? |
| 57439 | How could she go on with this deception, as innocent as any deception can be, and yet how break down his joy in its very midst? |
| 57439 | How could she send him from her? |
| 57439 | How could the pope have maintained order and discipline in the church, and protected the interests of religion? |
| 57439 | How could you, uncle?" |
| 57439 | How did you send it?" |
| 57439 | How does Dr. Browne trace_ his_ succession in the office of bishop from the apostles? |
| 57439 | How does Mr. Bacon meet it? |
| 57439 | How is it that all the human races-- Iranic, Semitic, Gallic, or Black-- speak, and only men speak? |
| 57439 | How is it that although there is a common element in all languages, yet such diversity exists among certain groups? |
| 57439 | How is this result to be explained? |
| 57439 | How long is it to last? |
| 57439 | How many may have to follow in his martyr footsteps? |
| 57439 | How much more, then, will human beings, who are more subject to influences, suffer by a corresponding change? |
| 57439 | How must it, then, be with those who are a part of the household and the inheritance of human affections? |
| 57439 | How then conclude that their combination produces the matter of life, or gives rise to the living organism? |
| 57439 | How was this? |
| 57439 | How will that read to his congregation, I wonder?" |
| 57439 | How, then, pretend to deny that barbarians and savages can become civilized by their own spontaneous efforts and natural forces alone? |
| 57439 | How,''midst grief and fear, Canst thou thus disclose That fervid hue of love which to thy heart- leaf glows? |
| 57439 | I and my pet are going to see the heavens open, and the Lord descend; are we not, Dorothea, gift of God?" |
| 57439 | I ask myself every day, Why then, I? |
| 57439 | I ask, Are you in favor of restricted or unrestricted enjoyment?" |
| 57439 | I care for you, you think? |
| 57439 | I firmly believe''? |
| 57439 | I have indeed a faithful heart, but a woefully skeptical head; shall we go now?" |
| 57439 | I said to myself, To what purpose all this? |
| 57439 | I think he would be pleased, do n''t you, Aura?" |
| 57439 | I want--""Well, what_ do_ you want?" |
| 57439 | I wish to read these books; what enrages him with innocent paper?" |
| 57439 | If God made us as second causes capable of creating language, why can we not do it now, and master it without a long and painful study? |
| 57439 | If a Catholic kneels before a saint to ask his prayers, what is there offensive in that? |
| 57439 | If all that constituted the living subject is present in the dead body, why is the body dead, or why has it ceased to perform its vital functions? |
| 57439 | If he found homes for the homeless and food for the hungry? |
| 57439 | If in every time the church of Christ has had to struggle, is she not now more than ever before resisted and fought against? |
| 57439 | If it is the basis of life, why is the organism no longer living? |
| 57439 | If it were a natural sentiment or emotion, why was it to be found among Christians alone? |
| 57439 | If just those few words and that one smile did so much for me, what is there your influence may not do?" |
| 57439 | If past centuries have committed faults, do you wish to make them eternal? |
| 57439 | If the wolf devoured the lamb, was it not the lamb''s fault? |
| 57439 | If there is no heaven, if gold and pleasure are the only aspirations, why not enjoy them? |
| 57439 | If you preach resignation to the poor without giving them hope, will not hope arise without resignation? |
| 57439 | If you should be taken ill now, what would become of you?" |
| 57439 | If you were changed, why come to see me? |
| 57439 | In London? |
| 57439 | In a certain sense, what matters even religion, if we would love a man? |
| 57439 | In all London is there no place where lodging and fire and food are provided for the decent poor? |
| 57439 | In all those happy months, had she not drunk every sweet moment with eager lips that had felt, and must again feel, the bitterness of thirst? |
| 57439 | In such a state of affairs, what ought a priest or Christian to do who reserves to himself the right of not calling evil things good? |
| 57439 | In the Catholic Church? |
| 57439 | In the Nuremberg Chronicle of 1493( Astor Library copy) Joan is put down as Joannes Septimus, and the page ornamented(?) |
| 57439 | In the second place, what would be the cosmos without unity but a numberless and confused assemblage of beings? |
| 57439 | In this case, supposing the story true, who was elected pope? |
| 57439 | In this labor, can reason ask the aid of revelation? |
| 57439 | In this letter we recognize his playful, working humor-- and does he not term these periods of creative activity his wedding time? |
| 57439 | Indeed, what Spanish town has not its tale of heroism and brave defence during the French invasion of 1809- 11? |
| 57439 | Into what is matter resolvable in the last analysis? |
| 57439 | Is a criminal to be executed? |
| 57439 | Is creation of finite substances possible? |
| 57439 | Is he bound to choose the best? |
| 57439 | Is it Jesus Christ? |
| 57439 | Is it a wonder then that the city pleased her daily better, and imperceptibly gained a home- like power over her? |
| 57439 | Is it built up of ordinary matter, and again resolved into ordinary matter when its work is done? |
| 57439 | Is it enduring? |
| 57439 | Is it from St. Paul? |
| 57439 | Is it from St. Peter? |
| 57439 | Is it from any other apostle? |
| 57439 | Is it not the chafing of the unchained spirit that pants to be free, and to wander through God''s limitless universe? |
| 57439 | Is it not true in a deeper and other sense, that whom the gods love die young? |
| 57439 | Is it only a wicked pride, I wonder, that rises up in revolt when I remember it? |
| 57439 | Is it possible you have never heard of it? |
| 57439 | Is not Christianity with you surrounded by determined enemies-- at your right, at your left, on every side? |
| 57439 | Is not his immeasurable influence over the human race divine? |
| 57439 | Is not our century especially vain of its investigations in matter? |
| 57439 | Is not the aspiration of the age after physical comfort? |
| 57439 | Is not the free- will of man an incomprehensible mystery? |
| 57439 | Is not the spirit of revolution-- and, unfortunately, it is an impious one-- rising against her on every side? |
| 57439 | Is not this, I ask you, a dreadful misfortune for the poor infidels? |
| 57439 | Is not your spiritual liberty unceasingly threatened? |
| 57439 | Is pharisaism hypocrisy? |
| 57439 | Is that dress quite plain?" |
| 57439 | Is that nothing?" |
| 57439 | Is the revelation of God less credible because confirmed by two witnesses, each worthy of credit? |
| 57439 | Is the savage the primitive man, or the degenerate man? |
| 57439 | Is there a connectedness in all this? |
| 57439 | Is there no such thing as absolute truth? |
| 57439 | Is there one?" |
| 57439 | Is this a noble and exalted way of thinking? |
| 57439 | Is this not stingingly true? |
| 57439 | Is this really my mamma? |
| 57439 | Is this thy triumph, vanity? |
| 57439 | It begins:"That rake up near the rafters, Why leave it there so long? |
| 57439 | Lewis?" |
| 57439 | Lewis?" |
| 57439 | Looking calmly, she forgave herself much, for had not God forgiven her? |
| 57439 | Margaret heard him repeating lowly,"''Canst thou send lightnings, and will they go, and will they return and say to thee, Here we are?''" |
| 57439 | May I trouble you for your tickets?" |
| 57439 | Morning, was it? |
| 57439 | Mr. Lewis, can you shut your mouth sufficiently to give an opinion?" |
| 57439 | Must I apply the thumbscrew?" |
| 57439 | Must all women, then, be Ida Schagbeins?" |
| 57439 | Must the Irish yield to the beasts of the field? |
| 57439 | My brave boy, what is the matter with you?" |
| 57439 | My brother-- would he come home with me? |
| 57439 | Nay, have we received anything like our proportion? |
| 57439 | Nay, what is body? |
| 57439 | Not a response to the question, for the most part an idle question, How do we know, or how do we know that we know? |
| 57439 | Not above a mile ahead, is it?" |
| 57439 | Now as to the smaller cities of Austria, which, according to Seymour, beat the world for corruption, what is to be said? |
| 57439 | Now, Master Yunker,"turning to the gentleman on his right hand,"what say you?" |
| 57439 | Now, is it not always as unwise as it is unjust to make a minority taste the bitterness of oppression? |
| 57439 | Now, what is this superhuman intelligence and force revealed by these spirit- phenomena? |
| 57439 | Of course I thought of dishonesty; what else could have driven him from a situation where he was so honored and trusted? |
| 57439 | Of her past without remorse; of her future without terror? |
| 57439 | On the 27th of December, 1844, she thus writes again to the same friend:"Shall I attempt to depict to you the experience of my inner life? |
| 57439 | Once more, then, why? |
| 57439 | One day Camille spoke of Sister Aloyse, and added,{ 494}"Was she not related to us, father?" |
| 57439 | Only once, when he opened his eyes, she said,"You wish Dora to be a Catholic?" |
| 57439 | Or is the word only the means of expressing our thoughts, or the essential form of them, the indispensable condition necessary to our having them? |
| 57439 | Or minstrels''ringing lays, to pour The flatteries of song? |
| 57439 | Or, rather, why will not the state do us the justice to reimburse the actual expenses which we make in doing it? |
| 57439 | Our arrangements will be as formerly-- not so, my dear friend?" |
| 57439 | Over to the hospital? |
| 57439 | Permit me to ask if, in that case, I am to own a relation in you? |
| 57439 | Permit me to ask what you mean to do about it?" |
| 57439 | Rich trappings? |
| 57439 | Russia, where wouldst thou now be, were it not for my Cyril and my Methodius? |
| 57439 | Second question: Is there a supreme act of intelligence, in which reside all possible finite substances in their objective and intelligible state? |
| 57439 | Shall I begin? |
| 57439 | Shall I deepen this background a little to throw the figure out? |
| 57439 | Shall we ever see its return?" |
| 57439 | Shall we excuse him on the plea of ignorance? |
| 57439 | Shall we hope and pray always in vain? |
| 57439 | Shall we live to see the victory? |
| 57439 | Shall we not behold thee Bright and deathless there? |
| 57439 | Shall we not, Rose?" |
| 57439 | Shall you start up from sleep to- night fancying that a great black Jesuit has come to carry you off?" |
| 57439 | She died in great poverty, did she not?" |
| 57439 | She hesitated, but finally said,"You have never heard any one of your family speak of me?" |
| 57439 | Should he, the Gospel watchman, sleep while the foe was awake and at work? |
| 57439 | Should not there be a better name? |
| 57439 | Since the faculty must be the same in all men, why do not all men speak one and the same dialect? |
| 57439 | So far everything is evident; but a very difficult question here arises: What can the end of the exterior action be? |
| 57439 | So humble is he that his heart Exults not in some sense of new desert With all thy grace and goodness at his side? |
| 57439 | Some do not approve of indiscriminate charity; but if God were to bestow his bounties only on the deserving, where should we all be? |
| 57439 | Southard?" |
| 57439 | Southard?" |
| 57439 | Such was progress to the prophets; such the future universal Sion they hailed in the future? |
| 57439 | Suppose it proved, should we not then have an infallible authority for faith other than that which is inside the soul? |
| 57439 | Take, instead of matter, an organic body; who can tell us what it is? |
| 57439 | That''s philosophy, is n''t it? |
| 57439 | The Catholic has the truth to start from, and why should he not surpass all others? |
| 57439 | The album contains places for photographs, and by the side of each a series of forty questions, such as"What is your favorite book? |
| 57439 | The chromosphere is, as we know, the scene of very rapid movements; and may not these be visible by the displacement of the spectral lines? |
| 57439 | The day of those powerful, guileful men was passed, surely; and yet, what if, in the strange vicissitudes of life, they should revive again? |
| 57439 | The dreaded question_ How old are you?_ could be answered in all sincerity,_ I do not know_. |
| 57439 | The fact is, he has the greatest respect for our church-- may I say_ militant_?" |
| 57439 | The first question naturally asked is, Whence comes this enormous flood of ballads? |
| 57439 | The gentlemen passengers all come to ask,"Will the ladies have fruit?" |
| 57439 | The human soul is spiritual; is there no difference in substance between human souls and angels? |
| 57439 | The only question is-- Could Papias have known for certain whether St. Peter was at Rome or not? |
| 57439 | The pharisees said to Jesus Christ,"Why do thy disciples transgress the traditions of the ancients? |
| 57439 | The poor gardener was disconsolate, but what could be done? |
| 57439 | The prodigious changes which took place in the world during the fourth period of her life, what heart would not have been profoundly stirred by them? |
| 57439 | The question is, whether you consider it praiseworthy to erect monuments to deserving and exalted genius?" |
| 57439 | The writer admits the difficulty, and asks:"Are we to understand, then, that Christ is divided? |
| 57439 | Then a break, and an exclamation of dismay,"What has become of my wings?" |
| 57439 | Then the governor asked her,"Whom meanest thou?" |
| 57439 | Then what does the analysis show of the nature of your physical basis of life? |
| 57439 | There are those old nabobs who were hand and glove with me, mighty glad of a dinner with me, and where are they now? |
| 57439 | These are the gigantic evils of the day with which we now have to battle, and the important question of the hour is, How are they to be met? |
| 57439 | These results must undoubtedly be considered as strange; but what, after all, do we know of the connection of the elements of matter? |
| 57439 | These vapors produce the dark lines; but where are they? |
| 57439 | They have humanity, natural benevolence, learning, ability, and ample wealth-- why do they not succeed? |
| 57439 | This may be so; but when I enquire, Whence this to me? |
| 57439 | Thus, to the question,"Why did God make you?" |
| 57439 | To return to the chromosphere: of what gases is it formed? |
| 57439 | To whom?" |
| 57439 | True philosophy joined with theology is the response to the question, What is, or exists? |
| 57439 | Was ever froward wind That could be so unkind, Or wave so proud? |
| 57439 | Was everything possessed to torment her? |
| 57439 | Was he not very angry? |
| 57439 | Was it new conquests? |
| 57439 | Was it not better to tell him the real truth at once? |
| 57439 | Was it of herself she thought? |
| 57439 | Was my brother a murderer? |
| 57439 | Was my brother an object of pity, even to her? |
| 57439 | Was n''t I cruel to put her away? |
| 57439 | Was n''t the lady glad then?" |
| 57439 | Was the translation made from the Latin, the Greek, or the Hebrew? |
| 57439 | We come now to the last question: What is the whole plan of the exterior action of God? |
| 57439 | We do not ask why the duty obliges, for the assertion of an act as duty is its assertion as obligatory; but why does the right oblige? |
| 57439 | We go on to this question-- since Mr. De Vere did not aim to please us all, what was his aim? |
| 57439 | We heard a waggish minister say of one of them,"Call you this the Lord''s house? |
| 57439 | We pass to the next question: What is the end of the exterior action of God? |
| 57439 | We shall not dwell on such nonsense: we merely inquire, must I ask its advice in reference to my private actions? |
| 57439 | We wonder if Thomas Hood was much better than other people? |
| 57439 | We would not have their generous instincts repressed, their quick sensibilities blunted? |
| 57439 | Well, Mary, are you not my daughter? |
| 57439 | Well, suppose it is; how can we interrogate it? |
| 57439 | What advantage is it to a people to be clothed in costly stuffs when they are enervated, demoralized, and perishing? |
| 57439 | What am I bound to do, or to avoid? |
| 57439 | What am I but a part outworn Of earth''s great whole that lifts more high A tempest- freshened brow each morn To meet pure beams and azure sky? |
| 57439 | What are ideas? |
| 57439 | What are our feelings connected with our return to the earth but a confirmation of this doctrine? |
| 57439 | What are our relations to those principles and causes? |
| 57439 | What are the principles and causes of things? |
| 57439 | What are those elements? |
| 57439 | What are we to do if not that? |
| 57439 | What becomes of the children who ought to be born? |
| 57439 | What bishop, what true Christian, will meditate upon these things, and then say,"No, division is a good; union would be an evil"? |
| 57439 | What brainless thing can vanquish thought? |
| 57439 | What can you conclude? |
| 57439 | What class of manuscripts were used by these apostles? |
| 57439 | What constitutes marriage now, according to the laws of the land? |
| 57439 | What could it mean? |
| 57439 | What could you do with''_ Dies irae, dies illa_,''without the kettle- drum? |
| 57439 | What day have I forgotten to think of my tender wife-- what night have I not wept till morning? |
| 57439 | What did Gregory do, but his best to enforce the law which the emperors had suffered to fall into desuetude? |
| 57439 | What did he want to kill my friendship so for? |
| 57439 | What do the facts here prove? |
| 57439 | What does chill me so?" |
| 57439 | What does he establish, then, but what Catholics have always told him, that there is no alternative but pope or no infallibility? |
| 57439 | What does it mean? |
| 57439 | What follows from this? |
| 57439 | What have I not to lose? |
| 57439 | What have rigorous truths to do with good sentiments? |
| 57439 | What have you in part with this mortal frame-- you who are about to be clothed with glorious immortality?" |
| 57439 | What heartless, leave the heart a clod? |
| 57439 | What hour is it?" |
| 57439 | What infallibility is here to oppose to the infallibility of the church? |
| 57439 | What is cause? |
| 57439 | What is conscience? |
| 57439 | What is matter? |
| 57439 | What is now left of that school of sacred art, once blossoming out with such inspiriting vigor? |
| 57439 | What is she thinking of? |
| 57439 | What is substance? |
| 57439 | What is that?" |
| 57439 | What is the end of the exterior action of God? |
| 57439 | What is the law under which we are placed? |
| 57439 | What is the meaning of those impressions that are often false, but sometimes true, and that come to us so suddenly, uninvited and unexpected?" |
| 57439 | What is the moral sense, but an intimate apprehension of the relation of the voluntary acts of an intelligent and free agent to a final cause? |
| 57439 | What is the reason that we must frequently make use of a variety of words to express one idea? |
| 57439 | What is the whole plan of the exterior action of God? |
| 57439 | What is this but saying that infallibility is both impossible and unnecessary? |
| 57439 | What is this cosmos? |
| 57439 | What is this primary motion? |
| 57439 | What kind of writings are these, doctor?" |
| 57439 | What makes her worthy of veneration? |
| 57439 | What makes the difference now? |
| 57439 | What marvel, then, that, instead of encouragement, nothing but censures awaited him? |
| 57439 | What matters condition? |
| 57439 | What matters country? |
| 57439 | What means, then, have we, or can we have, of identifying the individuals personated by the pretended spirits? |
| 57439 | What occupies their minds? |
| 57439 | What right then has any one to say that it does? |
| 57439 | What song of seraphim shall tell My joy to- day, my blissful queen? |
| 57439 | What then do timid Catholics and distrustful politicians fear? |
| 57439 | What then do you fear? |
| 57439 | What then does it tell us? |
| 57439 | What vitalizes it and gives it the power of assimilating the protoplasm as its food, without which the organism dies and disappears? |
| 57439 | What was it that Beethoven wrote to his friend? |
| 57439 | What was she saying? |
| 57439 | What will not people do through ambition? |
| 57439 | What will the council do? |
| 57439 | What will you do when there are tremblings in regard to the truth like the trembling of the earth? |
| 57439 | What wonder if at last it proved that pain was stronger than she? |
| 57439 | What would he have us do? |
| 57439 | What would he say if he knew in what way she was trying? |
| 57439 | What would support us poor people, what would keep us from despair, if religion did not?" |
| 57439 | What, indeed, has he been laboring to prove through his whole discourse, but that the phenomena of life are the product of ordinary matter? |
| 57439 | What, replied the emperor, am I to answer fathers and mothers when they ask their sons of me? |
| 57439 | What, then, are mysteries but our ignorance, and the insufficiency of our reason? |
| 57439 | What, then, is Christ, as St. Paul asked of the dissidents of the first century, divided? |
| 57439 | What? |
| 57439 | When Mary came to the part which said,"_ Will you love your sister always, let what may be her fate? |
| 57439 | When chemically resolved into these four elements, is it protoplasm still? |
| 57439 | When do you start?" |
| 57439 | When shall peace and happiness blossom among us? |
| 57439 | When so many live merely for the body, why should not some live for the imagination and fancy? |
| 57439 | When we can not precede your most adventurous travellers, we tread eagerly in their footsteps; and why? |
| 57439 | When will dandelions blow, And meadow- sweet, And cowslips, dipping their cool feet In little rills Gushing from the mossy hills? |
| 57439 | When will it be granted to the bishops to found a grand Catholic university, which will complete all the good accomplished by these institutions? |
| 57439 | Whence came, let me ask, this power of hers and these excessive riches, except from the enchantment into which she threw all the world? |
| 57439 | Whence then the obligation? |
| 57439 | Whence this difference between the pagan and the Christian, we might say, between the Catholic and non- Catholic? |
| 57439 | Whence this disgusting sight? |
| 57439 | Where are men deified? |
| 57439 | Where are those who can disengage themselves from matter to arrive at an idea? |
| 57439 | Where are those who know that the beauty of the body is the shadow of the beauty of the soul? |
| 57439 | Where are we? |
| 57439 | Where but with Him, the centre of all being, could we look for those who are lost to us on earth? |
| 57439 | Where can it be found? |
| 57439 | Where can one better be than in the bosom of his family? |
| 57439 | Where did our pious philosopher, of all men, learn to discourse thus sagely and plainly of the uncertainty of all things amorous? |
| 57439 | Where did you get it?" |
| 57439 | Where is Miss Hamilton?" |
| 57439 | Where is it? |
| 57439 | Where is its decision? |
| 57439 | Where is the mover? |
| 57439 | Where is your gratitude, girl, toward the man who never had any but a kind word and thought for you? |
| 57439 | Where its organ? |
| 57439 | Where now are the once renowned nations of antiquity whose ships ploughed every sea, and whose armies made the earth tremble with their tread? |
| 57439 | Where to go? |
| 57439 | Where was the help that religion was to give her? |
| 57439 | Where was the joyful hymn of praise? |
| 57439 | Where was the prayer of thanksgiving that he had been brought safely back to his people, after such an absence, and through so many dangers? |
| 57439 | Where was the smiling glance that might, surely, have made one swift scrutiny of their familiar faces, unseen so long? |
| 57439 | Where will we find on earth a more perfect expression, a more certain guarantee of wisdom, of wisdom even as men understand it? |
| 57439 | Which is his room?" |
| 57439 | Which is one to believe? |
| 57439 | Which of the Slavonian dialects was the vehicle of the translation? |
| 57439 | Which of us has the true version of the words of the apostle? |
| 57439 | Which of us is right? |
| 57439 | While we thus differ, supposing us equally able, learned, and honest, how can either find his cravings for certainty satisfied? |
| 57439 | Whither is this invisible power impelling us? |
| 57439 | Who are the poets who produce them on every imaginable subject, even the most verse- defying public meeting, or in praise of humblest of politicians? |
| 57439 | Who are these bishops? |
| 57439 | Who but He who had set the tangles of this great labyrinth could lead the way out of it? |
| 57439 | Who but He whose hand had strung the chords of every human heart could ease their straining, and bring back harmony to discord? |
| 57439 | Who can answer? |
| 57439 | Who can tell? |
| 57439 | Who could write a political history of Christendom for the last three hundred years and omit all mention of Luther and the pope? |
| 57439 | Who does not admit this? |
| 57439 | Who expelled pagan corruption from the world, who civilized barbarians by converting them? |
| 57439 | Who has not recognized and been deeply touched by the goodness of the pontiff? |
| 57439 | Who is not moved before this cradle of the ancient faith, from whence the light has come to us? |
| 57439 | Who is that?" |
| 57439 | Who knows how much Dick owes to her pious prayers?" |
| 57439 | Who knows not the power that perfumes have over the memory? |
| 57439 | Who lives there?" |
| 57439 | Who mourns, though youth and strength go by? |
| 57439 | Who of the dissenting sects has not admired their zeal, charity, and patience in the hospitals, and may not say,"the finger of God is here"? |
| 57439 | Who prevents them? |
| 57439 | Who speaks in this way? |
| 57439 | Who will censure him, since our Holy Father, in a brief of September 20th, 1867, approves his labor? |
| 57439 | Who will venture to take this formidable responsibility upon himself? |
| 57439 | Whom have we been working for to- day but the gentlemen, pray?" |
| 57439 | Why am I bound to do one thing rather than another? |
| 57439 | Why are the coquettish, vitiated, hollow inclinations of a great part of the female sex so distasteful to you? |
| 57439 | Why did he not go back to Protestantism? |
| 57439 | Why did not you tell me that you saw him Monday?" |
| 57439 | Why do I find you in such a bad humor, as if you had a hole in your skin, or the drums were broken-- out with it? |
| 57439 | Why do not your coquettes strive for this approval? |
| 57439 | Why do you avoid the resorts of refined pleasures? |
| 57439 | Why do you object to such a council when you entitle yourselves, with such proud confidence, the men of progress and the heralds of the future? |
| 57439 | Why does he not come home? |
| 57439 | Why have I got to go?'' |
| 57439 | Why have I not succumbed ere now? |
| 57439 | Why have you preserved fresh your youthful vigor, and not dissipated it at the market of sensual pleasures? |
| 57439 | Why is your mode of life so often a reproach to your dissolute friends? |
| 57439 | Why just to myself has this grace been vouchsafed, in preference to others so much worthier of it? |
| 57439 | Why may there not be two witnesses, the one internal, the other external? |
| 57439 | Why not be married at Christmas, and start so as to reach Rome before Easter? |
| 57439 | Why not? |
| 57439 | Why should it? |
| 57439 | Why should n''t you grieve over the absence of your friend? |
| 57439 | Why should not error have the same rights as truth? |
| 57439 | Why should she? |
| 57439 | Why then is he a villain for denying a moral code that is founded on revelation? |
| 57439 | Why these inequalities? |
| 57439 | Why this ceremony? |
| 57439 | Why tire ourselves with the science of ultimate reasons? |
| 57439 | Why will not the state permit us to do it? |
| 57439 | Why will people so misuse the sunbeams? |
| 57439 | Why, also, do the dark rays, preceding the red and following the violet, fail to act on the retina? |
| 57439 | Why, then, this outcry against Gregory VII.? |
| 57439 | Why, then, try to restrict religion to the spiritual, to prevent the erection of temples which would please the senses of that double being-- man? |
| 57439 | Why, then, was either necessary to the life and activity of the other? |
| 57439 | Will a false medium be as effectual in relation to the end as a true medium? |
| 57439 | Will it be nations who are disturbed by the council? |
| 57439 | Will it make the drunken husband temperate, the lazy and idle industrious and diligent? |
| 57439 | Will it prevent the ups and downs of life, the fall from affluence to poverty, keep death out of the house, and prevent widowhood and orphanage? |
| 57439 | Will not this be the object of the approaching Council? |
| 57439 | Will such a golden age ever come?" |
| 57439 | Will such a kingdom ever be, I wonder? |
| 57439 | Will the bishops from the East unite with the bishops of France, and so may other European countries, in sounding the praises of despotism? |
| 57439 | Will the bishops of America join those from Belgium and Holland in a conspiracy against liberty? |
| 57439 | Will the bishops of Poland meet the bishops of Ireland to plan the ruin of nations and the oppression of a fatherland? |
| 57439 | Will the husband like to see his wife enter the lists against him, and triumph over him? |
| 57439 | Will the work of returning be as difficult as many think it? |
| 57439 | Will they evermore think of you,_ astore_, as the land that gave them birth? |
| 57439 | Will they go back to Puritanism? |
| 57439 | Will this day never come? |
| 57439 | Will you be so good as to tell Aurelia that I wish to see her in the library?" |
| 57439 | Will you give me a letter to some one who will get me permission? |
| 57439 | Will you really be my brother-- all wearied, sick, and worn- out as I am? |
| 57439 | Wilt thou accept it? |
| 57439 | With one exception, we might, then, concede all the magazine alleges, and ask, What then? |
| 57439 | Without that, temporal prosperity is a curse, and not a blessing; for what will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 57439 | Would Liutprand have missed such a scandal?" |
| 57439 | Would Photius have spared such a reproach? |
| 57439 | Would an activity anterior to existence have ever created itself imperfect and subject to evil? |
| 57439 | Would he make of New England another Ireland or Spain, another infidel France or Italy? |
| 57439 | Would n''t you rather we should look up when we want you, though it were seldom, than look down, though it were often?" |
| 57439 | Would not Angela make an amiable, modest, dutiful wife and devoted mother? |
| 57439 | Would they not, at times, give worlds to be again that little child at its mother''s knee? |
| 57439 | You are contented?" |
| 57439 | You are willing, Louis, to come and live with this gentleman?" |
| 57439 | You came up by the boat, I presume?" |
| 57439 | You do not approve my present undertaking?" |
| 57439 | You love your father, do n''t you?" |
| 57439 | You will be good, and take my part, wo n''t you? |
| 57439 | You will not drive me away?" |
| 57439 | You would never ask them to help you, I know; but if you could bring yourself to that, would you not feel a bitter difference? |
| 57439 | Your baggage should be here by this time, should it not? |
| 57439 | Your hair-- are those waves natural?" |
| 57439 | [ Footnote 10] And why should they be deaf to this appeal? |
| 57439 | [ Footnote 14] But, On your Side, will you refuse to take a single step toward us, and allow this most favorable opportunity to escape? |
| 57439 | [ Footnote 31] Why did not Mr. Seymour cite Stockholm, which is notorious? |
| 57439 | [ Footnote 62] La Bruyère says,"Do our_ esprits forts_ know that they are called thus in irony?" |
| 57439 | [ Footnote 72] Is this a mystery? |
| 57439 | [ sic] And Napoleon says,"Do you want something sublime? |
| 57439 | _ Ought Women to learn the Alphabet?_ By Thomas Wentworth Higginson.] |
| 57439 | _ Quare fremuerunt gentes!_ Why, indeed, shall they rage and devise vain things? |
| 57439 | _ Que faire?_ I should have said, being in France. |
| 57439 | _ They did not become Protestants!_ How has it been with the descendants of the godly men of Plymouth Rock? |
| 57439 | and he gave them his hand, and said,''How do you do?"'' |
| 57439 | and to fatherless orphans? |
| 57439 | and to so many disconsolate families? |
| 57439 | and to the widow who mourns her husband? |
| 57439 | and what are the means and conditions within our reach, natural or gracious, of fulfilling our destiny, or of attaining to our supreme good? |
| 57439 | angel is Angela, is it not?" |
| 57439 | are you a man?" |
| 57439 | be candid and tell me what would have become of the idea of a personal God among the nations, had it not been for her influence? |
| 57439 | blood- bought gems To deck his kingly hand? |
| 57439 | can there be any princes who would oppose such a just and holy desire? |
| 57439 | color? |
| 57439 | do not our actions follow from metaphysical conditions? |
| 57439 | does it not seem indeed as if the gates of heaven were opening yonder?" |
| 57439 | fair maiden, goest thou to join thy bridegroom? |
| 57439 | granted these hypotheses, we still ask, What is this force? |
| 57439 | has he not yet written? |
| 57439 | have you sisters?" |
| 57439 | he exclaimed,"whither have you wandered?" |
| 57439 | he said,"is not even Sunday for them?" |
| 57439 | how could I ever dream of forgetting you?" |
| 57439 | is this fair wreck thy boast? |
| 57439 | it is really and indeed the body and blood of Jesus Christ that is offered me as a viaticum?" |
| 57439 | it was manly, and tender, and generous of you, was it not? |
| 57439 | may I go home?" |
| 57439 | me? |
| 57439 | name? |
| 57439 | never again? |
| 57439 | never again?" |
| 57439 | not even answered that charming letter from Salzburg? |
| 57439 | occupation?" |
| 57439 | or am I in less need of charity?" |
| 57439 | or any one thing rather than another? |
| 57439 | or the weeping testimony of the other,"There stopped the noblest, kindest heart that ever beat"? |
| 57439 | or, in other words, why am I bound to do right? |
| 57439 | or, what is it that transforms the right into duty? |
| 57439 | robes of royal state? |
| 57439 | she sobbed,"what makes you laugh at me when I''m most dead?" |
| 57439 | that is, why am I bound at all? |
| 57439 | that those who would have power in heavenly things care not for that which is carnal and earthly? |
| 57439 | the aspirations of the heart with the deductions of cold reason?" |
| 57439 | was no courtesy, no kindness shown you?" |
| 57439 | what avails the wealth of worlds, If, lured by syren vice, God''s heir hath sold his birthright fair, His only"pearl of price"? |
| 57439 | what do I see at this moment? |
| 57439 | what dost thou here? |
| 57439 | what instructors hoary For such a world of thought could furnish scope? |
| 57439 | what next?" |
| 57439 | what the mischief has got into your head, that you would not hear me?" |
| 57439 | what would you do without her for the family and the sanctity of marriage? |
| 57439 | what would you do?" |
| 57439 | whence the obligation? |
| 57439 | where are the neighbors, kind and true, that were once my country''s pride? |
| 57439 | where is the mother of my children? |
| 57439 | where were they found? |
| 57439 | who else is going?" |
| 57439 | who hung them here? |
| 57439 | why should I remember those who do me good for God''s sake?" |
| 57439 | with a blind embrace Gulfed it in sense? |
| 57439 | with my own living ears, slanderously assert, that the kettle- drum was a superfluous instrument? |
| 57439 | you desert your seat too?" |
| 57439 | you wish me to read this?" |
| 57439 | { 189}"About the old doctor?" |
| 57439 | { 19} Is our liberty placed in jeopardy? |
| 57439 | { 262} Now, what is the cause of creation but the will of God? |
| 57439 | { 272} The radiance quench, yet add the glare? |
| 57439 | { 278} Who is to blame for this career of vice and crime? |
| 57439 | { 29} Why, then, reproach the church for being immovable, and why is not this immobility salutary for you? |
| 57439 | { 321}"Your critic- folk may cock their nose And say, How can_ you_ e''er propose,_ You_ who ken hardly verse frae prose, To mak a sang? |
| 57439 | { 469} Whence, then, the animal germ, organite, or ovule? |
| 57439 | { 4} But where did the monk of Fulda get the story? |
| 57439 | { 540} Know they not that this is precisely what the sensists themselves do? |
| 57439 | { 62} How is it with Protestant England? |
| 57439 | { 637}"For what are women here, foolish man?" |
| 57439 | { 645}"Why do you think I would laugh at the story?" |
| 57439 | { 758} And again, why should Angela wish to gain the admiration of the peasants? |
| 57439 | { 788}"A storm? |
| 53465 | How, them, can I do this great wickedness and sin against God? 53465 We believe the resurrection of the body"--what does this mean? |
| 53465 | What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me? 53465 _ How does the kingdom of God come to us? |
| 53465 | _ If God would look upon our unworthiness and sin, how could He grant us our petitions? 53465 _ Now the question arises, What good does it do one to be baptized? |
| 53465 | _ What does this mean? 53465 _ Why does Christ teach us to use this dear name? |
| 53465 | _( In what part of your Catechism did you learn this?) 53465 --We are baptized in the name of the Triune God._ What does this mean? 53465 --With what body did Christ come forth from His grave? 53465 1,3? 53465 1. Who are the members of the holy Christian Church? 53465 1. Who has made you and still preserves you? 53465 10. Who only can really pray to God? 53465 103,13? 53465 11. Who alone can help us against our powerful enemies? 53465 11. Who are His sheep? 53465 116,12? 53465 118,1? 53465 12,3? 53465 12. Who are the goats? 53465 12. Who profanes God''s name among us? 53465 13,16? 53465 13. Who only receives forgiveness of sins? 53465 13. Who suffered the punishment we had deserved in our stead? 53465 14. Who alone can bring us to Christ and work faith in us? 53465 14. Who tempted Adam and Eve to sin? 53465 14. Who, for example, spoke well of his friend? 53465 15. Who also, besides true believers, belongs to these visible churches? 53465 15. Who are themasters"whom God has placed over us? |
| 53465 | 15. Who, according to the words of our Savior, shall not perish? |
| 53465 | 15. Who, therefore, is the one true God? |
| 53465 | 15. who has given us the righteousness in which we serve our Lord? |
| 53465 | 16,11? |
| 53465 | 16,18? |
| 53465 | 16. Who is our true and only Savior? |
| 53465 | 17. Who alone is able to help us in our misery? |
| 53465 | 18. Who is the most beautiful example of the fulfilment of this commandment? |
| 53465 | 19,2? |
| 53465 | 2,1? |
| 53465 | 2. Who belongs to it? |
| 53465 | 2. Who instituted this Sacrament? |
| 53465 | 25,13? |
| 53465 | 28,19. Who, therefore, has instituted Baptism? |
| 53465 | 3,16 that the Holy Ghost is true God? |
| 53465 | 3,26.27? |
| 53465 | 3. Who has prepared all things necessary for our salvation? |
| 53465 | 3. Who is Lord and King of this kingdom? |
| 53465 | 3. Who will see our Lord in His second coming? |
| 53465 | 37,5? |
| 53465 | 4,10? |
| 53465 | 4,3. Who performs this work in us? |
| 53465 | 4,8? |
| 53465 | 4. Who also are God''s children? |
| 53465 | 4. Who calls us to come and partake of all that Christ has gained? |
| 53465 | 4. Who has no power over me since Christ has won me? |
| 53465 | 4. Who should be our God? |
| 53465 | 4. Who was Dr. Martin Luther? |
| 53465 | 5,13? |
| 53465 | 5,16? |
| 53465 | 5,22? |
| 53465 | 5,42? |
| 53465 | 5,44? |
| 53465 | 5,48? |
| 53465 | 5. Who are our enemies that lead us into temptation? |
| 53465 | 5. Who are the saints? |
| 53465 | 5. Who will hear the voice of the Son of God when His hour has come? |
| 53465 | 5. Who, indeed, has redeemed us from all sins? |
| 53465 | 53,4.5? |
| 53465 | 6. Who are the witnesses of His resurrection? |
| 53465 | 6. Who gave me all the good things I have? |
| 53465 | 6. Who had pronounced judgment upon us because of our sins? |
| 53465 | 7. Who are the quick? |
| 53465 | 7. Who does now ordinarily administer Holy Baptism? |
| 53465 | 7. Who is our second enemy? |
| 53465 | 7. Who was the first liar in the world? |
| 53465 | 8. Who are the servants the Holy Ghost sends to us with the Gospel message? |
| 53465 | 8. Who are"they that have done good"? |
| 53465 | 8. Who even could not deny His resurrection? |
| 53465 | 8. Who may and should do it in cases of necessity? |
| 53465 | 8. Who performs this work in us? |
| 53465 | 8. Who were the witnesses of His ascension? |
| 53465 | 9. Who are"they that have done evil"? |
| 53465 | 90,2? |
| 53465 | Against which commandment do we sin when we pray to any one but the true God? |
| 53465 | Against whom do the children of God daily struggle and fight? |
| 53465 | All this proves that we are God''s foremost creatures.--God has made you, but what do we furthermore confess? |
| 53465 | Amen._ What is meant by the word"Amen"? |
| 53465 | And in whom according to the Third Article? |
| 53465 | And what does the Holy Ghost daily grant us? |
| 53465 | And why do we believe that God is the almighty Father? |
| 53465 | Are they holy? |
| 53465 | As God does not tempt us for evil, why, then do we pray our Father not to lead us into temptation? |
| 53465 | As God offers all these things in Baptism, with what may we compare Holy Baptism as far as God is concerned? |
| 53465 | As whose word should we, therefore, hear and accept the sermon? |
| 53465 | At what time especially can we repay their love? |
| 53465 | At what time especially should we thank God for His benefits? |
| 53465 | Because Christ is our Lord, what should we therefore do? |
| 53465 | Before whom also should we glorify Him? |
| 53465 | But how was Christ''s body after His resurrection? |
| 53465 | But it is not enough to recite this prayer if we would use it correctly; what else is needed? |
| 53465 | But so kind and loving is He to His children that He will reward them if they do what they owe Him.--What does our God promise us? |
| 53465 | But what does the Holy Ghost daily give them? |
| 53465 | But what must we confess concerning our believing and coming to Christ? |
| 53465 | By what is God moved to forgive us our sins? |
| 53465 | By what is the Holy Ghost moved to bring us to Christ, our Lord, and thus to save us? |
| 53465 | By what means can and should we put down these evil thoughts? |
| 53465 | By what means does the Holy Ghost call us to Jesus? |
| 53465 | By what means does the Holy Ghost make forgiveness of sins our own? |
| 53465 | By what other name is this work of the Holy Spirit known? |
| 53465 | By whom have the Sacraments been instituted? |
| 53465 | By whom was Christ conceived? |
| 53465 | By whom was it instituted? |
| 53465 | By whom was our Catechism written? |
| 53465 | By whom was the Bible, or Holy Scripture, written? |
| 53465 | By whom was the Church founded? |
| 53465 | By whose grace and work alone are we saved? |
| 53465 | By whose power are we kept unto salvation? |
| 53465 | By whose work alone are we saved? |
| 53465 | Can Christ fulfil what He has promised us? |
| 53465 | Can you name some other Christian festival? |
| 53465 | Can you show that God provides for us even though we work to earn our living? |
| 53465 | Christ Will Come To Judge The World Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Christ has commanded us to baptize? |
| 53465 | Christ has redeemed me; how do we therefore call His work? |
| 53465 | Christ is the own, the only- begotten Son of God; what must He therefore be? |
| 53465 | Christ might have chosen different names to address God; but He teaches us to call God our_ Father._ Why does He do so? |
| 53465 | Christ wants His Sacrament to be celebrated in His Church till He again comes visibly on the Last Day.-- What are the visible means in this Sacrament? |
| 53465 | Christ, our Treasure, is in heaven; what, therefore, shall be there also? |
| 53465 | Did God in the New Testament give us a certain day as our holy- day? |
| 53465 | Do we and can we help Him to perform this work in us? |
| 53465 | Do we believe in a dead savior? |
| 53465 | Do we now believe in a dead and buried Lord and Savior? |
| 53465 | Do we serve a dead and helpless king? |
| 53465 | Do you know how God made Adam? |
| 53465 | Do you know the prayer for a clean heart? |
| 53465 | Does not God give us our daily bread without our Prayer? |
| 53465 | Even who could not deny His resurrection? |
| 53465 | For what do we pray in the first three petitions? |
| 53465 | For what in the Fourth Petition? |
| 53465 | For what purpose did God give us His Word? |
| 53465 | For what purpose has God revealed His name to us? |
| 53465 | For whom did He do this? |
| 53465 | For whom did He suffer and die? |
| 53465 | For whose benefit did He win this victory? |
| 53465 | For whose sake also did He humble Himself? |
| 53465 | For whose sake does God forgive, or justify, us? |
| 53465 | For whose sake does the just and holy God grant us forgiveness? |
| 53465 | For whose sake, therefore, do we ask forgiveness? |
| 53465 | From what do we ask God to preserve us? |
| 53465 | From what have we also been redeemed? |
| 53465 | From what have we been redeemed? |
| 53465 | From what other book are the doctrines of our Catechism taken? |
| 53465 | From what shall we be free in eternal life? |
| 53465 | From which parable of our Lord do we learn what it means to be lost? |
| 53465 | From which parable of the Lord can you learn what it means to be lost? |
| 53465 | From whom did He purchase us? |
| 53465 | From whom did he receive his property? |
| 53465 | From whom do we receive all that belongs to us? |
| 53465 | From whom does He protect and against whom does He defend us? |
| 53465 | From whom has our Lord won me? |
| 53465 | From whom may we learn how to fulfil this commandment? |
| 53465 | From whose power are we free? |
| 53465 | God forgives us our sins-- what does that mean? |
| 53465 | Hallowed be Thy name._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | Has not Christ Himself merited this heavenly gift? |
| 53465 | Having received the gracious forgiveness of our Father, how could we do otherwise than forgive also those who trespass against us? |
| 53465 | He ascended into heaven and sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | How are God''s goodness and mercy called in our Catechism? |
| 53465 | How are His goodness and mercy called in our Catechism? |
| 53465 | How are His goodness and mercy furthermore called in our Catechism? |
| 53465 | How are our hearts by nature? |
| 53465 | How are the sins our neighbor commits against us to be regarded as compared with our sins against God? |
| 53465 | How are these two doctrines called? |
| 53465 | How are they called? |
| 53465 | How are they sanctified by the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | How are we justified before God? |
| 53465 | How are we to understand this statement: Baptism works forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | How can the Lord judge the dead? |
| 53465 | How can the just and holy God who has threatened to punish all who transgress His commandments forgive sins and declare sinners righteous? |
| 53465 | How can we prove by these words that Holy Baptism also works forgiveness of sins and delivers from death and the devil? |
| 53465 | How can we prove from Holy Scripture that the Holy Ghost is true God? |
| 53465 | How can we prove that it was the same body that was laid in the grave? |
| 53465 | How can we serve God although He is not in need of our services? |
| 53465 | How can we serve our Father? |
| 53465 | How can we, who fear and love God, grieve Him by taking His holy name in vain? |
| 53465 | How can you prove from Scripture that Christ has redeemed all men? |
| 53465 | How can you prove from Scripture that God is pleased with our gratitude? |
| 53465 | How can you prove that Christ is true man? |
| 53465 | How can you prove that it is right to baptize little children? |
| 53465 | How can you prove this from Holy Writ? |
| 53465 | How could He tempt us to sin, try to lead us into evil ways which He hates? |
| 53465 | How could I deliver myself from these mighty enemies? |
| 53465 | How did Christ establish His kingdom on earth? |
| 53465 | How did Christ purchase us with His blood? |
| 53465 | How did Christ redeem us from all sins? |
| 53465 | How did Christ show, when He was dwelling visibly on earth, that He is true God? |
| 53465 | How did God answer his prayer? |
| 53465 | How did God create his soul? |
| 53465 | How did God create the first man? |
| 53465 | How did God make_ you?_ 10. |
| 53465 | How did He die? |
| 53465 | How did death come into this world? |
| 53465 | How did he become separated from his father? |
| 53465 | How did he befriend him? |
| 53465 | How did our Lord show in His life here on earth that He was truly a man? |
| 53465 | How did our risen Lord convince His apostles that He was alive again? |
| 53465 | How did the Lord convince His disciples that He was living? |
| 53465 | How did the apostles confess Jesus Christ as their God? |
| 53465 | How did the apostles learn of the coming of their Lord at His ascension? |
| 53465 | How did the good Samaritan help the Jew? |
| 53465 | How did the publican in the Temple pray to God for forgiveness? |
| 53465 | How did the three divine persons reveal themselves at the baptism of our Lord? |
| 53465 | How did they live?--God made all men; whom, therefore, did He also make? |
| 53465 | How did they reveal themselves at the baptism of Christ? |
| 53465 | How did they show that they were holy and without sin? |
| 53465 | How did we become separated from our heavenly Father? |
| 53465 | How do we accept what Christ has gained for us? |
| 53465 | How do we also call these Three Articles? |
| 53465 | How do we always try to save ourselves? |
| 53465 | How do we become His sheep? |
| 53465 | How do we call God because He has revealed Himself in three distinct persons? |
| 53465 | How do we call His kingdom here on earth? |
| 53465 | How do we call His kingdom in heaven? |
| 53465 | How do we come to Christ and accept in true faith what He has gained for us? |
| 53465 | How do we know that God will forgive us our sins? |
| 53465 | How do we know that everything we have confessed in this article is most certainly true? |
| 53465 | How do we know that it is most certainly true that Christ is true God? |
| 53465 | How do we lead a chaste and decent life in_ deed?_ 8. |
| 53465 | How do we obtain salvation? |
| 53465 | How do we prove that also life and salvation are given us in the Sacrament, although Christ speaks only of forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | How do we prove this? |
| 53465 | How do we read John 1,14? |
| 53465 | How do we sanctify our holy- day? |
| 53465 | How do we serve Him? |
| 53465 | How do we serve our Lord? |
| 53465 | How do we show in words and deeds that we honor our parents? |
| 53465 | How do we show that we do not despise the preaching of His Word? |
| 53465 | How do we show that we fear God? |
| 53465 | How do we take our neighbor''s goods and money by false ware and dealing? |
| 53465 | How do we, therefore, pray? |
| 53465 | How do we, therefore, sanctify our holy- days? |
| 53465 | How do you know that you are serving God by serving your neighbor? |
| 53465 | How does Baptism deliver us from death and the devil? |
| 53465 | How does Baptism deliver us from the devil? |
| 53465 | How does God become our Father, and how do we become His children? |
| 53465 | How does God daily show His fatherly goodness toward you? |
| 53465 | How does God look upon a liar? |
| 53465 | How does God offer this forgiveness? |
| 53465 | How does God preserve me? |
| 53465 | How does God preserve you? |
| 53465 | How does God provide you with all that is needed for your life? |
| 53465 | How does He bring us to Christ? |
| 53465 | How does He show His goodness and love toward His children? |
| 53465 | How does creation show us God''s great love and kindness toward His creatures? |
| 53465 | How does creation teach us that God is an all- wise God? |
| 53465 | How does it give us eternal salvation? |
| 53465 | How does it give us salvation? |
| 53465 | How does our Catechism answer the question,"What is Baptism"? |
| 53465 | How does our Catechism answer this question? |
| 53465 | How does our Catechism begin the explanation of every commandment after the First Commandment? |
| 53465 | How does our Catechism explain the words"Maker of heaven and earth"? |
| 53465 | How does our Catechism explain these words? |
| 53465 | How does our Catechism explain this? |
| 53465 | How does the Bible call him who borrows money but does not repay it? |
| 53465 | How does the Sacrament make us certain of forgiveness of sins, life, and salvation? |
| 53465 | How does the Second Article describe the lowly life of our Savior here on earth? |
| 53465 | How does the creation show us that God is all- wise? |
| 53465 | How does the kingdom of God come to us? |
| 53465 | How has Christ earned forgiveness of sins for us? |
| 53465 | How is God''s name in itself? |
| 53465 | How is it that not all men are saved? |
| 53465 | How is our Lord with us after His ascension? |
| 53465 | How is the Bible God''s Word, though it was written by men? |
| 53465 | How is the Bible also called? |
| 53465 | How is the doctrine of the resurrection of the body regarded by the unbelievers? |
| 53465 | How is the true visible Church called? |
| 53465 | How is this done?--To whom do the first three commandments relate? |
| 53465 | How long did our Lord remain on earth after His resurrection? |
| 53465 | How long did our Lord remain with His disciples after His resurrection? |
| 53465 | How long has He promised to keep us in the faith? |
| 53465 | How long has He promised to keep us with Christ?--In whom is the Holy Ghost willing to perform His work to the end in order to save them? |
| 53465 | How long should husband and wife live together in this union? |
| 53465 | How long should we remember our baptism? |
| 53465 | How long will God keep His promises? |
| 53465 | How long will He preserve you? |
| 53465 | How many chief doctrines are contained in the Scriptures? |
| 53465 | How many divine persons do we confess in the Three Articles of our Christian Faith? |
| 53465 | How many gods are there? |
| 53465 | How many of them will He bring to life again? |
| 53465 | How must God''s Word be taught among us? |
| 53465 | How must we, finally, show our love of God''s Word? |
| 53465 | How poor did He become? |
| 53465 | How should our behavior, our manners, be? |
| 53465 | How should our hearts be disposed towards our neighbor according to the Fifth Commandment? |
| 53465 | How should our hearts be in order that we may lead such a life? |
| 53465 | How should our hearts be? |
| 53465 | How should our hearts be? |
| 53465 | How should the property of our neighbor be to us? |
| 53465 | How should we act toward our neighbor according to the Eighth Commandment? |
| 53465 | How should we also not take our neighbor''s money or goods? |
| 53465 | How should we be disposed towards our neighbor if he wrongs us? |
| 53465 | How should we carry out their commands? |
| 53465 | How should we fear and love God and trust in Him? |
| 53465 | How should we help our neighbor when he is poor and suffering want? |
| 53465 | How should we hold God''s Word? |
| 53465 | How should we honor the Son? |
| 53465 | How should we love our neighbor? |
| 53465 | How should we love our neighbor? |
| 53465 | How should we not seek to get our neighbor''s inheritance and house? |
| 53465 | How should we obey Him, according to the First Commandment? |
| 53465 | How should we pray especially in such times? |
| 53465 | How should we us our Bibles, the written Word of God? |
| 53465 | How should we use God''s name? |
| 53465 | How should we use His holy name? |
| 53465 | How should we use the Bible? |
| 53465 | How was Christ''s body after His resurrection? |
| 53465 | How was He born? |
| 53465 | How was He, therefore, when He was born? |
| 53465 | How was everything when God had finished the work of creation? |
| 53465 | How were Adam and Eve after God had created them? |
| 53465 | How were all creatures when God had made them? |
| 53465 | How were our first parents when God had made them? |
| 53465 | How will Christ judge? |
| 53465 | How will Christ judge? |
| 53465 | How will God hear our prayers and grant us His help? |
| 53465 | How will God punish children who despise their parents? |
| 53465 | How will our bodies be after the resurrection? |
| 53465 | How will the Lord come again, according to the words of the angels? |
| 53465 | How will the bodies of the believers rise at that day? |
| 53465 | How will we receive our daily bread when we know that it is He who gives it to us? |
| 53465 | How, then, can we say that Baptism works forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | How, then, can we say that Jesus Christ is God''s only Son? |
| 53465 | How, therefore, are we justified in the sight of God? |
| 53465 | How, therefore, does Baptism work forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | How, therefore, is God''s name hallowed among us? |
| 53465 | How, therefore, is this Judgment?--Who alone knows the day and hour of the second coming of Christ? |
| 53465 | I, too, unto life must waken Endless joy my Savior gives; Shall my courage then be shaken? |
| 53465 | If Baptism works forgiveness of sins, from what must it deliver us? |
| 53465 | If Christ would still be dead and lying in the grave, how could He be our Savior and King, and how would it be possible for Him to help us? |
| 53465 | If God gives daily bread without our prayer, why, then, do we pray for it? |
| 53465 | If we love God, whom shall we love also? |
| 53465 | In death we rejoice:_"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 53465 | In how many Persons did the one true God reveal Himself? |
| 53465 | In how many Persons of the Godhead do we believe, according to our Creed? |
| 53465 | In how many days did God create heaven and earth? |
| 53465 | In how many persons did the one true God reveal Himself? |
| 53465 | In how many petitions do we ask for the heavenly or spiritual things, which we need for our souls? |
| 53465 | In what does the punishment of sin consist? |
| 53465 | In what is the water of Baptism comprehended? |
| 53465 | In what manner did He gain for us the grace of God, forgiveness of sins, and life everlasting? |
| 53465 | In what manner did He prepare everything for our salvation? |
| 53465 | In what manner does God generally preserve us? |
| 53465 | In what manner does God, as a rule, provide us with all the things that we need to support our body and soul? |
| 53465 | In what manner is He with us? |
| 53465 | In what manner was the Lord taken up into heaven? |
| 53465 | In what respect are we innocent in the eyes of God? |
| 53465 | In what respect are we redeemed also from the power of the devil? |
| 53465 | In what respect did God make man in His image? |
| 53465 | In what respect do they differ? |
| 53465 | In what respect is there no difference between Jesus and His Father? |
| 53465 | In what respect may we compare our faith with a hand? |
| 53465 | In what way do men take the property of their neighbor against his will? |
| 53465 | In what way does God generally provide us with the things necessary for our life? |
| 53465 | In what way does the Holy Ghost build up and preserve the Church? |
| 53465 | In what way is God''s name honored by a godly life? |
| 53465 | In what way should we help our neighbor to keep and improve his property? |
| 53465 | In what work especially has God shown His love toward mankind? |
| 53465 | In which book do we find the written Word of God? |
| 53465 | In which case can and should every Christian do it? |
| 53465 | In which of His words of institution is the benefit of such eating and drinking shown? |
| 53465 | In which parable does Christ Himself explain what this means? |
| 53465 | In whom according to the Second Article? |
| 53465 | In whom alone should we believe? |
| 53465 | In whom alone should we believe? |
| 53465 | In whom do we all live and move and have our being? |
| 53465 | In whom do we believe according to the First Article? |
| 53465 | In whom do we believe according to the First Article? |
| 53465 | In whom do we believe? |
| 53465 | In whom does every Christian believe according to the Second Article? |
| 53465 | In whom have we redemption, the forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | In whom will the Holy Ghost perform this work He has begun in us? |
| 53465 | In whose image did God make man? |
| 53465 | In whose image did God make our first parents? |
| 53465 | In whose kingdom may I live? |
| 53465 | In whose name are we baptized? |
| 53465 | In whose name have we been baptized? |
| 53465 | In whose name should we pray? |
| 53465 | In whose name should we therefore always pray? |
| 53465 | In whose stead did Christ suffer all the punishment of sin? |
| 53465 | In whose strength do they more and more overcome the devil, the world, and their own sins?--Which is the last work performed in us by the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | Instead of loving God, they hate Him, who is the Giver of all they have and enjoy.--What punishment does God threaten those who hate Him? |
| 53465 | Into what do they try to lead us? |
| 53465 | Is not our God a loving, a good, a merciful God? |
| 53465 | Is, then, our Lord still in death and in the grave? |
| 53465 | Like unto whose body will they be fashioned? |
| 53465 | Like whose body will they be fashioned? |
| 53465 | May our heavenly Father preserve us from hell and damnation!--Who will come forth unto the resurrection of life? |
| 53465 | Most men do not admit this; what do they believe regarding their worldly goods? |
| 53465 | Not only shall we be with Him, united with Him by faith, what, too, has He promised us? |
| 53465 | Now we ask,_ Why has God done all this for me?_ Our Catechism answers: He has done_"all this purely out of fatherly, divine goodness and mercy. |
| 53465 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 53465 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 53465 | Of what do the words"who art in heaven"remind us in our prayer? |
| 53465 | Of what does Christ''s resurrection, ascension, and the sitting at the right hand of God make us certain? |
| 53465 | Of what does God assure us in His Word with regard to our sins? |
| 53465 | Of what does God remind us when He calls Himself a jealous God? |
| 53465 | Of what does His resurrection, His ascension, and His sitting at the right hand of God make us certain? |
| 53465 | Of what does the Second Chief Part of our Catechism treat? |
| 53465 | Of what does the Third Part of our Catechism treat? |
| 53465 | Of what is a child certain when he asks his father for something? |
| 53465 | Of what member of our body should we take especial care? |
| 53465 | Of what should this remind us? |
| 53465 | Of which member of our body should we take special care? |
| 53465 | Of whom are we in need because we are sinners? |
| 53465 | Of whom do both parts testify? |
| 53465 | Of whom does the Third Article treat? |
| 53465 | Of whom is he who commits sin? |
| 53465 | On what day will the Lord come again? |
| 53465 | On what occasion did the Lord teach His disciples this prayer? |
| 53465 | On what occasion did these three divine Persons reveal themselves to us? |
| 53465 | On which of the six days did God create man? |
| 53465 | On whom even does He bestow this gift? |
| 53465 | Our Catechism answers the question:_"What does Baptism give, or profit? |
| 53465 | Our Father to whom we pray is the almighty God; what can He therefore do regarding our prayers? |
| 53465 | Our Lord became true man; what did He also do? |
| 53465 | Our hearts, by nature, are unclean and full of evil lust; what should we do that our hearts may become clean? |
| 53465 | Out of what did He form his body? |
| 53465 | Out of whose hand has our Lord delivered us? |
| 53465 | Shall I fear, or could the Head Rise and leave His members dead?" |
| 53465 | Should we not love and esteem them as a precious gift of God? |
| 53465 | Should we not thank Him with all our heart, thank Him by doing His will in regard to our parents? |
| 53465 | Since our Lord is in heaven, who also shall be there? |
| 53465 | Since when has He kept us in the true faith? |
| 53465 | Since when has the Holy Ghost kept us in the true faith? |
| 53465 | Stating it in one word, what do we call all the money and goods our neighbor has? |
| 53465 | The Father is God, the Son is God, and tho Holy Ghost is God; how many Gods are there? |
| 53465 | The Holy Ghost converts us by the Gospel; what should we therefore diligently do? |
| 53465 | The Holy Ghost makes us holy; what do we call this work of the Holy Spirit? |
| 53465 | The Holy Spirit does not only bring us to Christ and into His kingdom, what does He also perform in us? |
| 53465 | The Lord sitting at the right hand of God reigns over us; what does this mean? |
| 53465 | The Second? |
| 53465 | The Third? |
| 53465 | They bless and praise God, their Father; how, then, can they curse their fellow- men and wish them God''s punishment? |
| 53465 | This good and gracious will of God is indeed done without our prayer; why do we nevertheless pray that it may be done? |
| 53465 | Through whom did He give you body and soul? |
| 53465 | Through whom is God our true Father and we His true children? |
| 53465 | Thy kingdom come._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | To the question,"What does this mean?" |
| 53465 | To these churches not only true believers belong, but who also? |
| 53465 | To what kind of resurrection will these come forth? |
| 53465 | To what kingdom does our gracious Lord lead us after this life? |
| 53465 | To what should He turn all our afflictions, all that seems evil to us? |
| 53465 | To which Church should we belong? |
| 53465 | To whom are our children brought in Baptism? |
| 53465 | To whom did Christ give this command? |
| 53465 | To whom do I now belong? |
| 53465 | To whom do the first three commandments relate? |
| 53465 | To whom do the other commandments relate? |
| 53465 | To whom do the other commandments relate? |
| 53465 | To whom do we now belong? |
| 53465 | To whom does Baptism give all these blessings? |
| 53465 | To whom does Baptism give all these great things? |
| 53465 | To whom does Baptism give all this? |
| 53465 | To whom does he lend who takes pity on the poor? |
| 53465 | To whom does the Holy Ghost bring us? |
| 53465 | To whom does the Holy Ghost tun us when He converts us? |
| 53465 | To whom is the Gospel to be preached? |
| 53465 | To whose kingdom do we belong without Christ? |
| 53465 | Together with whom is Christ true God? |
| 53465 | Under whose power are we because we have sinned? |
| 53465 | Until what day did God preserve you? |
| 53465 | Unto what does the Bible make wise? |
| 53465 | Unto what time will God preserve our faith through the Gospel? |
| 53465 | We are given forgiveness of sins; what must be there also, where there is forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | We believe in them; what, therefore, are they? |
| 53465 | We call the Church the_ holy_ Church; why do we do this? |
| 53465 | We can not and we need not_ make it holy._ What, then, do we ask for in this petition? |
| 53465 | We confess that Christ is God and man, What do we mean by this? |
| 53465 | We daily sin much and deserve nothing but punishment; what should we therefore do every day? |
| 53465 | We pray:_"Give me neither poverty nor riches, feed me with food convenient for me, lest I be full, and deny Thee, and say, Who is the Lord? |
| 53465 | What Is The Sacrament Of The Altar? |
| 53465 | What acts must we shun to lead a chaste and decent life in deed? |
| 53465 | What additional proof can you give for the fact that God desires all men to be saved? |
| 53465 | What always separates us from God? |
| 53465 | What are His gifts? |
| 53465 | What are His gifts?--The Holy Ghost sanctifies me; what does that mean? |
| 53465 | What are creatures? |
| 53465 | What are the chief parts of the Scriptures? |
| 53465 | What are the external visible means in this Sacrament? |
| 53465 | What are the good tidings brought to us in the Gospel? |
| 53465 | What are the three great works which God has done and will do for our salvation? |
| 53465 | What are the two Sacraments called? |
| 53465 | What are the two things for which we pray in the First Petition? |
| 53465 | What are they called? |
| 53465 | What are we not able to do by our own strength when the Holy Ghost calls us? |
| 53465 | What are we not able to do of ourselves when the Holy Ghost calls us? |
| 53465 | What are we to do with the bread and wine? |
| 53465 | What becomes of us if we do not come to Jesus and accept what He has merited for us? |
| 53465 | What binds true believers so closely together? |
| 53465 | What can you do because God endowed your soul with reason? |
| 53465 | What comfort does it give us in the hour of death? |
| 53465 | What comfort does this give us for our whole life? |
| 53465 | What command did Christ give His disciples before He ascended into heaven? |
| 53465 | What conclusion may and should I draw from this truth? |
| 53465 | What consolation does His resurrection give us for our Christian life? |
| 53465 | What consolation does it give us in the hour of death? |
| 53465 | What death is meant? |
| 53465 | What did Christ during His whole life fulfil? |
| 53465 | What did Christ earn for us with regard to our sins? |
| 53465 | What did God do before He created man? |
| 53465 | What did God give me in making me? |
| 53465 | What did He do during these forty days? |
| 53465 | What did He fulfil in our stead? |
| 53465 | What did He, as a rule, not show and use while He was here on earth? |
| 53465 | What did Peter confess of the Lord? |
| 53465 | What did Thomas say to Him? |
| 53465 | What did the Son of God become? |
| 53465 | What did we deserve for our sins? |
| 53465 | What difference exists among these churches? |
| 53465 | What difference will there be in the resurrection of the dead? |
| 53465 | What divine work is ascribed in Scripture to the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What do I confess in the Second Article concerning myself? |
| 53465 | What do the Ten Commandments teach us? |
| 53465 | What do the Ten Commandments teach us? |
| 53465 | What do the words of the Conclusion mean? |
| 53465 | What do they therefore ask of their Lord every day? |
| 53465 | What do we also call the kingdom of Christ? |
| 53465 | What do we also call this act of God by which He forgives us our sins? |
| 53465 | What do we also confess? |
| 53465 | What do we ask our Father in heaven to do when He has afflicted us? |
| 53465 | What do we ask our heavenly Father to do in this prayer? |
| 53465 | What do we ask when we consider these blessings? |
| 53465 | What do we call God because He is one and has revealed Himself in three Persons?--Why is the third Person of God called the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What do we call His kingdom here on earth? |
| 53465 | What do we call all the doctrines of Scripture that teach us who God is and what He has done for us? |
| 53465 | What do we call all the things that God has made? |
| 53465 | What do we call robbery? |
| 53465 | What do we call the great work which Christ has done for us and all men? |
| 53465 | What do we call the second Sacrament of the Christian Church? |
| 53465 | What do we call the work for which we are especially praying in this petition? |
| 53465 | What do we call this great work of God? |
| 53465 | What do we call this work of the Spirit? |
| 53465 | What do we confess about our Lord in the beginning of the explanation of the Second Article? |
| 53465 | What do we confess in the Second Article concerning the_ person_ of our Lord? |
| 53465 | What do we confess in the Third Article about our coming to Christ and believing in Him? |
| 53465 | What do we confess in the Third Article about this work of the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What do we confess in the Third Article concerning ourselves? |
| 53465 | What do we confess regarding our Lord? |
| 53465 | What do we deserve with our sins before God? |
| 53465 | What do we express in the last words of the First Article? |
| 53465 | What do we furthermore confess concerning our Lord? |
| 53465 | What do we furthermore confess concerning ourselves? |
| 53465 | What do we furthermore learn from them? |
| 53465 | What do we hate now by the power He has granted us? |
| 53465 | What do we know regarding our sins since Christ is risen? |
| 53465 | What do we know regarding this great work of our Lord? |
| 53465 | What do we learn from these words about the coming of our Lord? |
| 53465 | What do we learn from this? |
| 53465 | What do we mean by a sacrament? |
| 53465 | What do we mean by adding:"This is most certainly true"? |
| 53465 | What do we mean to express by adding this word? |
| 53465 | What do we mean to say by this? |
| 53465 | What do we mean when we say that God forgives sin? |
| 53465 | What do we mean when we say that the Holy Ghost calls us? |
| 53465 | What do we mean when we say: I believe in Jesus Christ, my Lord? |
| 53465 | What do we mean when we say:"We pray in this petition,_as the sum of all"?_ 2. |
| 53465 | What do we mean when we speak of visible churches? |
| 53465 | What do we read 1 John 1,7? |
| 53465 | What do we say by confessing:"I believe in God the Father Almighty"? |
| 53465 | What do we therefore confess because God daily shows us His fatherly love and mercy? |
| 53465 | What do we therefore confess of the Holy Ghost when we say that we believe in Him? |
| 53465 | What do we therefore confess when we say that we believe in the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What do we therefore daily ask of God? |
| 53465 | What do we therefore gladly confess? |
| 53465 | What do we think of an ungrateful person? |
| 53465 | What do we understand by our own flesh? |
| 53465 | What do we, by the grace of the Holy Ghost, begin to hate? |
| 53465 | What does Baptism give, or profit? |
| 53465 | What does Christ bestow upon His own in His kingdom? |
| 53465 | What does Christ give us in the Sacrament under bread and wine? |
| 53465 | What does Christ give us to eat and to drink under and with the bread and wine? |
| 53465 | What does Christ say about the little children Mark 10,14? |
| 53465 | What does Christs blood do for us regarding our sins? |
| 53465 | What does God Himself call our bodies in His Word? |
| 53465 | What does God become to us in baptism? |
| 53465 | What does God bestow upon us in Baptism? |
| 53465 | What does God call Himself at the close of the Ten Commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God command in the Sixth Commandment? |
| 53465 | What does God command of married people in this commandment? |
| 53465 | What does God command those who live together in holy matrimony? |
| 53465 | What does God command us to do in behalf of our neighbor''s property and business? |
| 53465 | What does God demand of us in the First Commandment? |
| 53465 | What does God do for us in addition to having created us? |
| 53465 | What does God forbid in the last two commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God furthermore forbid in this commandment? |
| 53465 | What does God indeed not do? |
| 53465 | What does God offer and give through the external means connected with His word? |
| 53465 | What does God promise those that love Him and keep His commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God promise those who love Him and keep His commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God reveal to us in His Gospel? |
| 53465 | What does God say about the false prophets? |
| 53465 | What does God say of all these Commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God teach us by adding this special promise? |
| 53465 | What does God tell us in His commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God therefore forbid in this commandment? |
| 53465 | What does God threaten to all that transgress His commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God threaten to those who transgress His commandments? |
| 53465 | What does God, furthermore, forbid in this commandment? |
| 53465 | What does He call forth in us by His call? |
| 53465 | What does He mean when He calls Himself a jealous God? |
| 53465 | What does He threaten in these words? |
| 53465 | What does He threaten those who hate Him and transgress His commandments? |
| 53465 | What does He work in us by His call? |
| 53465 | What does His ascension prove concerning our enemies? |
| 53465 | What does Scripture call the whole number of all true believers?--What is the Christian Church also called in the Third Article? |
| 53465 | What does St. Paul write? |
| 53465 | What does creation teach us about God? |
| 53465 | What does every impure desire in our heart prove? |
| 53465 | What does it mean that God created man in His own image? |
| 53465 | What does it mean that God is merciful? |
| 53465 | What does it mean that God preserves us? |
| 53465 | What does it mean that He gathers them? |
| 53465 | What does it mean that our Lord reigns over us? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to be baptized in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to bear false witness against our neighbor? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to believe in Christ? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to believe in Jesus Christ, our Lord? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to believe in some one? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to betray our neighbor? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to call upon God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to covet? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to curse by God''s name? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to curse by God''s name? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to deceive by God''s name? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to fear God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to harm him in his body? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to hold our parents in honor? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to honor father and mother? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to hurt our neighbor in his body? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to kill? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to learn God''s Word? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to lie? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to live under Him? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to love God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to obey our parents? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to obtain our neighbor''s property by a show of right? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to praise God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to praise God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to put the best construction on everything? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to slander and defame our brother? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to speak well of him? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to steal? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to take God''s name in vain? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to teach God''s Word in its truth and purity? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to trust in God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean to trust in God? |
| 53465 | What does it mean when we pray that God would guard us against our enemies? |
| 53465 | What does it mean when we say God_ created_ them? |
| 53465 | What does it mean when we say that the Lord purchased us? |
| 53465 | What does not move God to forgive us our sins? |
| 53465 | What does not move God to love us and provide for us? |
| 53465 | What does our Catechism say concerning the work of our Lord? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord mean to say when He adds:"This do in remembrance of Me"? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord say John 12,26? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord say John 3,36? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord say Mark 16,16? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord say about the merciful? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord teach us by putting the petition for our daily bread after the petitions for His heavenly gifts? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord teach us to pray in behalf of His kingdom? |
| 53465 | What does our Lord tell us in His Law? |
| 53465 | What does our Savior say John 12,26? |
| 53465 | What does that mean, Christ''s body was glorified? |
| 53465 | What does that mean: God is good to all His creatures? |
| 53465 | What does that mean: God is merciful? |
| 53465 | What does that mean? |
| 53465 | What does that mean? |
| 53465 | What does the Apostle John write about the Lord? |
| 53465 | What does the Apostle Paul say about this? |
| 53465 | What does the Bible tell us of him who hates his brother? |
| 53465 | What does the Catechism teach us? |
| 53465 | What does the First Commandment teach us? |
| 53465 | What does the Holy Ghost also do in regard to all that He has brought to Christ? |
| 53465 | What does the Holy Ghost give us in calling us? |
| 53465 | What does the Holy Ghost give us when He calls us? |
| 53465 | What does the Holy Ghost kindle in them by Baptism? |
| 53465 | What does the Holy Ghost say to us in this call? |
| 53465 | What does the Law tell us? |
| 53465 | What does the Lord say Gen. 17,1? |
| 53465 | What does the Psalmist say about God''s Word? |
| 53465 | What does the Word"communion"mean? |
| 53465 | What does the name Jesus mean? |
| 53465 | What does the sitting of Christ at the right hand of the Father not mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word baptize mean?--Which is the word of God connected with the water in Baptism? |
| 53465 | What does the word"Bible"mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word"Gospel"mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word"catechism"mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word"creature"in this verse mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word"creed"mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word"sanctify"mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word_ baptize_ mean? |
| 53465 | What does the word_ communion_ signify? |
| 53465 | What does this commandment require of us? |
| 53465 | What does this mean,"I believe in God the Father Almighty"? |
| 53465 | What does this mean? |
| 53465 | What does this mean? |
| 53465 | What does this mean? |
| 53465 | What does this sacred act mean?_ 2. |
| 53465 | What does this statement mean: God preserves me? |
| 53465 | What feelings will therefore often arise in our hearts? |
| 53465 | What finally, is our duty towards our Father in heaven? |
| 53465 | What furthermore moves God to care for His children? |
| 53465 | What gifts do we pray for in the first three petitions? |
| 53465 | What great work of God the Father is also done by the Son? |
| 53465 | What happened after His death, when He was still in His grave? |
| 53465 | What happened on the fortieth day? |
| 53465 | What happened on the third day after the death of our Lord? |
| 53465 | What happened to him in that far- away country? |
| 53465 | What happens if we do not accept all that Christ offers us for our salvation? |
| 53465 | What happens to our bodies when we die? |
| 53465 | What has Christ done for our salvation? |
| 53465 | What has Christ done for our salvation? |
| 53465 | What has Christ done to earn this forgiveness?--For whom has Christ procured forgiveness? |
| 53465 | What has Christ prepared for us in His Father''s house? |
| 53465 | What has God added to this commandment? |
| 53465 | What has God ordained in the Sacraments to offer His grace? |
| 53465 | What has God revealed to us concerning this day? |
| 53465 | What has God threatened those who take His name in vain? |
| 53465 | What has He gained for us in order to save us? |
| 53465 | What has the Holy Ghost by His call kindled in us? |
| 53465 | What have we deserved with our sins? |
| 53465 | What have we merited by our conduct toward God? |
| 53465 | What have we sinners merited? |
| 53465 | What important lesson do these commandments teach us? |
| 53465 | What important lesson do we therefore learn from these commandments? |
| 53465 | What is Baptism? |
| 53465 | What is Christ together with the Father? |
| 53465 | What is God''s gracious will towards all men? |
| 53465 | What is God''s holy will regarding our parents? |
| 53465 | What is God''s will concerning His Word? |
| 53465 | What is God''s will concerning our parents? |
| 53465 | What is God''s will regarding His children? |
| 53465 | What is God''s will toward His children? |
| 53465 | What is God''s will toward us? |
| 53465 | What is He? |
| 53465 | What is His work? |
| 53465 | What is a Sacrament? |
| 53465 | What is especially strengthened in us when we partake of the Lord''s Supper? |
| 53465 | What is given us in the Sacrament through these words? |
| 53465 | What is given us, according to these words, in the Sacrament? |
| 53465 | What is it also called? |
| 53465 | What is it called? |
| 53465 | What is meant by the word"trespasses"in this petition? |
| 53465 | What is meant by the word_ nations_? |
| 53465 | What is meant in this petition by the word"evil"? |
| 53465 | What is meant in this petition by"daily bread"? |
| 53465 | What is meant when we say:"The water is comprehended in God''s command"? |
| 53465 | What is necessary that Christians may come together to preach and hear God''s Word? |
| 53465 | What is now the one thing necessary for our salvation? |
| 53465 | What is now the one thing necessary for our salvation? |
| 53465 | What is our Father''s will according to the_ First Commandment?_ When do we regard God as our God? |
| 53465 | What is our Father''s will according to the_ First Commandment?_ When do we regard God as our God? |
| 53465 | What is our consolation when we have troubles and misfortunes? |
| 53465 | What is our duty to Him? |
| 53465 | What is the Church also called in the Third Article? |
| 53465 | What is the Gospel? |
| 53465 | What is the Gospel? |
| 53465 | What is the Third Petition? |
| 53465 | What is the difference between His first and His second coming? |
| 53465 | What is the difference between the creation of man and the creation of all other visible creatures? |
| 53465 | What is the difference between the first and the second coming of Christ? |
| 53465 | What is the evil will of these our enemies against us? |
| 53465 | What is the external means in Baptism? |
| 53465 | What is the external means which God has instituted for Holy Baptism? |
| 53465 | What is the gracious will of God toward all men? |
| 53465 | What is the hand with which we take all God''s blessings which are offered in Baptism? |
| 53465 | What is the meaning of the Word purchase? |
| 53465 | What is the meaning of the word create? |
| 53465 | What is the meaning of the word_ Gospel?_ There are two chief doctrines in the Bible. |
| 53465 | What is the price our Lord paid for our redemption? |
| 53465 | What is the punishment that God threatens? |
| 53465 | What is the purpose of His coming? |
| 53465 | What is the reason that not all men are saved? |
| 53465 | What is the reward which God promises us? |
| 53465 | What is the reward which He promises them? |
| 53465 | What is the second work of the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What is the sum of these commandments? |
| 53465 | What is the visible Church? |
| 53465 | What is the wages of sin? |
| 53465 | What is the will of God with respect to His name? |
| 53465 | What is the word of God with which the water in baptism is connected? |
| 53465 | What is theft? |
| 53465 | What is their evil will and desire against us? |
| 53465 | What is their sum? |
| 53465 | What is this supper which Christ has prepared for all men? |
| 53465 | What is this will, therefore, called in our Catechism? |
| 53465 | What is this"Last Day"? |
| 53465 | What is"bodily need"? |
| 53465 | What judgment will He pronounce on His enemies? |
| 53465 | What judgment will He pronounce on His sheep? |
| 53465 | What kind of a man did He become? |
| 53465 | What kind of end do we ask our heavenly Father to grant us? |
| 53465 | What kind of man did our Lord become? |
| 53465 | What kind of place is this world? |
| 53465 | What kind of schools do we Christians therefore establish? |
| 53465 | What kind of thoughts should not be in our hearts against our neighbor? |
| 53465 | What kind of water is to be used when we baptize a person? |
| 53465 | What kind of water must we use when we baptize a person? |
| 53465 | What kind of words should we never use? |
| 53465 | What makes us certain that God will hear our prayer? |
| 53465 | What makes us perfectly certain that Christ is risen and lives forever and ever? |
| 53465 | What makes us sure that Christ rose from the dead? |
| 53465 | What may meet us everywhere? |
| 53465 | What may we confidently expect when we pray to our dear Father? |
| 53465 | What message did the angel bring to the women at the grave? |
| 53465 | What more does God do to preserve us? |
| 53465 | What moves God to do this? |
| 53465 | What moves God to forgive us our sins? |
| 53465 | What moves God to give me all these great benefits? |
| 53465 | What moves God to hear our prayers? |
| 53465 | What moves the Holy Ghost to perform this work in us? |
| 53465 | What must God also do to preserve my body and life? |
| 53465 | What must also the children of God confess? |
| 53465 | What must even true believers confess? |
| 53465 | What must our confession regarding Christ always be? |
| 53465 | What must we admit in our hearts in order really to thank God? |
| 53465 | What must we be willing to do in addition to forgiving our neighbor? |
| 53465 | What must we confess when we consider the commandments of God? |
| 53465 | What must we confess with Jacob? |
| 53465 | What must we know before we shall hold God''s name sacred as we should? |
| 53465 | What must we therefore confess? |
| 53465 | What must we use, read, hear, and think about in order that our Lord may be with us? |
| 53465 | What must you do to preserve your life and body? |
| 53465 | What need we no longer fear? |
| 53465 | What other name have we for this work of the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | What ought we to do to protect the good name of our neighbor? |
| 53465 | What people lie by God''s name? |
| 53465 | What place does God give our parents by commanding us to honor them? |
| 53465 | What place does God give them by commanding us to honor them? |
| 53465 | What places should we avoid in order to lead a chaste life? |
| 53465 | What places should we therefore shun? |
| 53465 | What promise did He give us, John 14,18? |
| 53465 | What promise did the Lord give His apostles just before His ascension? |
| 53465 | What promise did the Lord give them? |
| 53465 | What promise do we give God when we add these words? |
| 53465 | What punishment does God threaten the sinner after his death? |
| 53465 | What right has God as our Lord? |
| 53465 | What right, therefore, belongs to God alone? |
| 53465 | What shall we firmly believe if we trust in God? |
| 53465 | What shall we fulfil if we love God? |
| 53465 | What shall we then call this kingdom? |
| 53465 | What should God preserve in us at such times? |
| 53465 | What should I also do to serve God? |
| 53465 | What should be our daily prayer? |
| 53465 | What should induce us to forgive our neighbor when he trespasses against us? |
| 53465 | What should not be found in our hearts according to these commandments? |
| 53465 | What should therefore be our daily prayer? |
| 53465 | What should they not gain in our hearts? |
| 53465 | What should this grace and kindness of God induce us to do? |
| 53465 | What should we also avoid, in order that Satan may have less opportunity to tempt us? |
| 53465 | What should we do because God promises such rich reward? |
| 53465 | What should we do concerning our neighbor''s inheritance and house? |
| 53465 | What should we do concerning our neighbor''s wife and servants? |
| 53465 | What should we do to protect our neighbor''s property? |
| 53465 | What should we therefore diligently do? |
| 53465 | What should we therefore do every day? |
| 53465 | What should we therefore never try to do? |
| 53465 | What should we therefore not do with regard to our parents? |
| 53465 | What should we therefore willingly do? |
| 53465 | What sin do they commit if they prove unfaithful to each other? |
| 53465 | What sin do we commit if we fear and love any one more than God? |
| 53465 | What sin do we commit if we fear and love any one more than the true God? |
| 53465 | What special reason have we to include this petition in our prayers? |
| 53465 | What terrible sentence will His enemies hear? |
| 53465 | What the Holy Ghost do when you hear or read the Gospel? |
| 53465 | What the word"Amen"? |
| 53465 | What three great benefits does Baptism give us? |
| 53465 | What three great blessings of Baptism are mentioned in our Catechism? |
| 53465 | What two things does our Catechism teach us about our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 53465 | What two things does our Catechism teach us about our Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 53465 | What was His purpose in descending into the abode of Satan? |
| 53465 | What was His purpose in entering the habitation of Satan and his evil spirits? |
| 53465 | What was His whole life here on earth? |
| 53465 | What was this punishment? |
| 53465 | What will Christ do with His kingdom when He shall come in His glory at the Last Day? |
| 53465 | What will Christ say to His sheep on that day? |
| 53465 | What will God give to him that believeth? |
| 53465 | What will God give to me and all believers on that day? |
| 53465 | What will all men have to confess on that day, even His enemies? |
| 53465 | What will be our fate if we do not receive forgiveness of sins?-- Of what does God assure us in His Word concerning our sins? |
| 53465 | What will be their punishment on that day? |
| 53465 | What will give us everlasting joy and happiness in eternal life? |
| 53465 | What will happen to us if we do not heartily forgive our neighbor? |
| 53465 | What will our Lord do as our King? |
| 53465 | What will our punishment be according to the Law? |
| 53465 | What will the Lord at the Last Day give unto me and all believers? |
| 53465 | What will there no longer be in eternal life? |
| 53465 | What will this difference be? |
| 53465 | What word of God is it with which bread and wine are connected? |
| 53465 | What words does our Lord add to this petition? |
| 53465 | What, furthermore, is necessary if we wish to glorify our Father''s name? |
| 53465 | What, however, does Scripture tell us concerning the Last Day? |
| 53465 | What, however, is God''s rule in this matter? |
| 53465 | What, however, is necessary if we wish to receive this precious gift of God? |
| 53465 | What, in addition, is our duty towards God? |
| 53465 | What, indeed, is true concerning the coming of His kingdom? |
| 53465 | What, on the contrary, have we deserved? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, does God demand of us in every commandment? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, does the resurrection of our Lord prove concerning our sins? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, is God to me because He made me and preserves me? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, is our duty over against God? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, is the difference between Him and all other men? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, must our Lord be? |
| 53465 | What, therefore, must the Holy Ghost be? |
| 53465 | When Pontius Pilate asked Him,_"Art Thou a king, then? |
| 53465 | When are our hearts chaste? |
| 53465 | When can the Holy Ghost not perform this work in us? |
| 53465 | When did Christ institute it? |
| 53465 | When did our Lord rise from the dead? |
| 53465 | When do we baptize adults? |
| 53465 | When do we bear false witness against our neighbor? |
| 53465 | When do we belie our brother? |
| 53465 | When do we defile this temple of God and make it impure? |
| 53465 | When do we despise our parents? |
| 53465 | When do we despise preaching and God''s Word? |
| 53465 | When do we harm him in his body? |
| 53465 | When do we honor them? |
| 53465 | When do we hurt our neighbor in his body? |
| 53465 | When do we lead a chaste and decent life in words? |
| 53465 | When do we obey Him? |
| 53465 | When do we obey Him? |
| 53465 | When do we provoke them to anger? |
| 53465 | When do we put the best construction on everything we hear about him? |
| 53465 | When do we regard God as our God? |
| 53465 | When do we serve them? |
| 53465 | When do we show that we fear and love Him? |
| 53465 | When do we slander and defame him? |
| 53465 | When do we steal our neighbor''s property? |
| 53465 | When do we swear by God''s name? |
| 53465 | When do we take His holy name in vain? |
| 53465 | When do we take it by false dealings? |
| 53465 | When do we take our neighbor''s money by false wares? |
| 53465 | When do we tell a lie? |
| 53465 | When especially should we do so? |
| 53465 | When especially should we think of it? |
| 53465 | When is He our God indeed? |
| 53465 | When is a statement a false statement? |
| 53465 | When is it a statement against our neighbor? |
| 53465 | When is the only true God our God? |
| 53465 | When only can and will we fulfil all the commandments? |
| 53465 | When only shall we be truly thankful? |
| 53465 | When should we defend him? |
| 53465 | When should we help and befriend our neighbor? |
| 53465 | When their temptations do assail us, what do we pray our Father in heaven to do? |
| 53465 | When was our Catechism published? |
| 53465 | When we consider all this love and kindness, we ask,_ What, then, is our duty toward our Father in heaven? |
| 53465 | When we say, God is almighty, what does that mean? |
| 53465 | When will Christ raise all the dead? |
| 53465 | When will His hour come? |
| 53465 | When will our lives be decent? |
| 53465 | When will our_ hearts_ be chaste? |
| 53465 | When will the last day, the Day of Judgment, come? |
| 53465 | When will we be chaste and decent in_ words?_ 6. |
| 53465 | When will we fulfill this commandment? |
| 53465 | When, especially, should it be our refuge? |
| 53465 | When, even, should we help our neighbor? |
| 53465 | When, finally, will God deliver us from all evil? |
| 53465 | When, for instance, did God show that He can provide for us without the labor of our hands? |
| 53465 | When, therefore, should we expect His coming and prepare for it? |
| 53465 | When, therefore, should we expect our Lord and prepare for His coming? |
| 53465 | Where are the Three Articles of our Christian faith taken from? |
| 53465 | Where did Christ Himself promise this? |
| 53465 | Where did Christ go after He had come to life again in the grave? |
| 53465 | Where did Christ lead the apostles? |
| 53465 | Where did God reveal Himself and His works to us? |
| 53465 | Where did He go after having been quickened by the Spirit? |
| 53465 | Where did His ascension take place? |
| 53465 | Where do all our good works and all our sins rise? |
| 53465 | Where do we also hear the Word of God? |
| 53465 | Where do we find the true Church? |
| 53465 | Where does He promise that He will always be with us? |
| 53465 | Where does our Lord Himself say so? |
| 53465 | Where does our Lord say that He is almighty? |
| 53465 | Where has Christ promised these three blessings? |
| 53465 | Where has God revealed Himself? |
| 53465 | Where has God shown that He can preserve us without any means? |
| 53465 | Where in the Bible is Christ called the only- begotten Son of God? |
| 53465 | Where is it to be found? |
| 53465 | Where were His disciples assembled on the fortieth day? |
| 53465 | Where will our Savior lead us, His disciples, too? |
| 53465 | Wherein did the price which He paid for us not consist? |
| 53465 | Wherewith should we be content? |
| 53465 | Which are the great blessings we receive from God, according to the First Article? |
| 53465 | Which commandment, especially, should we keep? |
| 53465 | Which day did God institute in the Old Testament as the holy- day of His people? |
| 53465 | Which divine work is ascribed to the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | Which gift did God bestow upon your body? |
| 53465 | Which is God''s greatest gift to your soul? |
| 53465 | Which is it? |
| 53465 | Which is our hand with which we receive them? |
| 53465 | Which is the Eighth Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Eighth Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Fifth Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Fifth Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Article of the Creed? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Article of the Creed? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Article of the Creed? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Article of the Creed? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the First Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the Fourth Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Fourth Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the Introduction? |
| 53465 | Which is the Ninth Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Second Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the Seventh Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Seventh Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the Sixth Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the Sixth Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the Sixth Petition? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the Third Commandment? |
| 53465 | Which is the beginning of the Third Article? |
| 53465 | Which is the first benefit Holy Baptism gives us? |
| 53465 | Which is the first prophecy of this conflict between our Savior and the devil? |
| 53465 | Which is the last work which the Holy Ghost performs in us? |
| 53465 | Which is the only way to heaven? |
| 53465 | Which is the second benefit of Baptism? |
| 53465 | Which is the second work of the Holy Ghost mentioned in our Catechism? |
| 53465 | Which is the true visible Church? |
| 53465 | Which is the true visible Church? |
| 53465 | Which is the_ Eighth Commandment?_ What is false witness? |
| 53465 | Which is the_ Eighth Commandment?_ What is false witness? |
| 53465 | Which is the_ Third Commandment?_ We celebrate as our holy- day the first day of the week, Sunday. |
| 53465 | Which of the things that are needed to support our life and body does our Catechism mention? |
| 53465 | Which other qualities of God do we learn from His work of creation? |
| 53465 | Which person of the Holy Trinity is the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | Which righteousness is here meant? |
| 53465 | Which word of Christ induces us to baptize our little children? |
| 53465 | Which words of Christ show that we also should do as He has done, and celebrate His Supper? |
| 53465 | Which words of Christ show us the benefit of such eating and drinking? |
| 53465 | Who alone could help us in this distress? |
| 53465 | Who alone is able to conquer this powerful enemy? |
| 53465 | Who alone performs conversion in us? |
| 53465 | Who are they that have done evil? |
| 53465 | Who are they that have done good? |
| 53465 | Who belongs to His kingdom? |
| 53465 | Who brought this glad message to the women? |
| 53465 | Who can harm us when the Lord is with us? |
| 53465 | Who gave us these commandments? |
| 53465 | Who instituted this holy- day? |
| 53465 | Who is our true and only Savior? |
| 53465 | Who is the Giver of all life? |
| 53465 | Who is"our Father in heaven"? |
| 53465 | Who now calls us to the salvation Christ has prepared? |
| 53465 | Who only will be saved and obtain eternal life? |
| 53465 | Who only, therefore, belongs to the one true Christian Church?--Why is this Church invisible? |
| 53465 | Who took pity on us? |
| 53465 | Who was the first liar? |
| 53465 | Who will come forth unto the resurrection of damnation? |
| 53465 | Who will escort the Lord when He returns in His glory?--What is the purpose of His coming? |
| 53465 | Who will see Him when He returns? |
| 53465 | Who, at the present time, ordinarily performs this sacred act? |
| 53465 | Who, generally, are the servants He sends out to call us to Christ by the Gospel? |
| 53465 | Who, therefore, is the one true God? |
| 53465 | Who, therefore, will stand before the Son of Man on Judgment Day? |
| 53465 | Whom also shall we see in the heavenly kingdom? |
| 53465 | Whom among His creatures does God especially love? |
| 53465 | Whom are we in need of because we are sinners? |
| 53465 | Whom did Christ command us to baptize? |
| 53465 | Whom did Christ redeem? |
| 53465 | Whom did God send to raise us from the death of our sins? |
| 53465 | Whom did He also redeem? |
| 53465 | Whom did the Jews praise in the presence of the Lord? |
| 53465 | Whom did they know and love? |
| 53465 | Whom do we address in the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 53465 | Whom do we address when we say"Our_"Father"?_[ tr. |
| 53465 | Whom do we begin to love? |
| 53465 | Whom do we generally baptize? |
| 53465 | Whom do we put on in Baptism? |
| 53465 | Whom do we put on in baptism? |
| 53465 | Whom does God often send forth to protect His children? |
| 53465 | Whom does God often use to protect His children from danger and evil? |
| 53465 | Whom especially does God love? |
| 53465 | Whom has He conquered? |
| 53465 | Whom must we serve when we are not in our Lord''s service? |
| 53465 | Whom should we not force and entice away from our neighbor? |
| 53465 | Whom will He punish? |
| 53465 | Whom will the Lord judge? |
| 53465 | Whom, therefore, will Christ judge? |
| 53465 | Whose children are we through faith? |
| 53465 | Whose children are we through faith? |
| 53465 | Whose fault is it that they are lost? |
| 53465 | Whose fault is it that those are lost who are condemned? |
| 53465 | Whose only Son is Jesus Christ? |
| 53465 | Whose representatives are they? |
| 53465 | Whose representatives are they? |
| 53465 | Whose voice do we hear in the sermon? |
| 53465 | Whose will is this? |
| 53465 | Whose word is the Bible? |
| 53465 | Whose work alone is it? |
| 53465 | Whose work alone is our conversion? |
| 53465 | Whose work is it that we come to Christ? |
| 53465 | Whose work is witchcraft? |
| 53465 | Why am I assured that He will give eternal life also to me? |
| 53465 | Why are believers called saints? |
| 53465 | Why are eyes and ears and all members such wonderful gifts of God? |
| 53465 | Why are so many men not thankful to God? |
| 53465 | Why are the Three Articles called the Apostles''Creed? |
| 53465 | Why are the believers called saints? |
| 53465 | Why are we also condemned creatures? |
| 53465 | Why are we also free from death? |
| 53465 | Why are we certain about this? |
| 53465 | Why are we certain that God will always hear our prayers? |
| 53465 | Why are we certain that God will not lead any one into temptation? |
| 53465 | Why are we condemned creatures? |
| 53465 | Why are we free from his power? |
| 53465 | Why are we innocent before God? |
| 53465 | Why are we not able to come to Christ by our own reason? |
| 53465 | Why are we not worthy of His goodness and mercy? |
| 53465 | Why are we safe under His rule and protection? |
| 53465 | Why are we unworthy of all the benefits of God? |
| 53465 | Why are we unworthy of the things for which we pray? |
| 53465 | Why can He provide richly for His children? |
| 53465 | Why can Jesus Christ surely help and save us? |
| 53465 | Why can and will we always trust in the almighty, all- wise, loving, and merciful God? |
| 53465 | Why can not anything He sees in us induce Him to grant us forgiveness? |
| 53465 | Why can not our works and merits induce God to grant us forgiveness? |
| 53465 | Why can we not by our own reason and strength believe in Christ or come to Him? |
| 53465 | Why can we now serve our Lord? |
| 53465 | Why could we not be bought with gold or silver? |
| 53465 | Why did Christ do all this? |
| 53465 | Why did Christ humble Himself so deeply? |
| 53465 | Why did Christ not descend into hell? |
| 53465 | Why did God give you eyes and ears? |
| 53465 | Why did He repeatedly show Himself to them? |
| 53465 | Why did Jesus teach us to use the name Father in this prayer? |
| 53465 | Why did our Lord go to His Father''s house for us? |
| 53465 | Why did our Lord humble Himself so deeply? |
| 53465 | Why did our Lord not deserve suffering and death? |
| 53465 | Why do we Christians use this prayer so often? |
| 53465 | Why do we add the words_ this day?_ 13. |
| 53465 | Why do we believe that Christ is able to do what He has promised in His Supper? |
| 53465 | Why do we believe that God made everything out of nothing, merely by His word? |
| 53465 | Why do we believe that God will raise our bodies? |
| 53465 | Why do we believe that all we have confessed in the Third Article is most certainly true? |
| 53465 | Why do we believe this to be true though we can not understand it? |
| 53465 | Why do we call God"the Father Almighty"? |
| 53465 | Why do we call His blood a holy blood? |
| 53465 | Why do we call His blood a holy blood? |
| 53465 | Why do we call His suffering an innocent suffering? |
| 53465 | Why do we call it a precious blood? |
| 53465 | Why do we call it the Kingdom of Grace? |
| 53465 | Why do we call the suffering and death of our Lord an innocent suffering and death? |
| 53465 | Why do we call this book the Bible? |
| 53465 | Why do we call this life a"vale of tears"? |
| 53465 | Why do we call this prayer the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 53465 | Why do we close the First Article with the words:"This is most certainly true"? |
| 53465 | Why do we confess our faith in three articles? |
| 53465 | Why do we firmly believe that God can do this though to us it seems impossible? |
| 53465 | Why do we have forgiveness of sins for Christ''s sake? |
| 53465 | Why do we need the Holy Ghost for this purpose? |
| 53465 | Why do we nevertheless believe it to be true? |
| 53465 | Why do we nevertheless pray for His kingdom? |
| 53465 | Why do we nevertheless pray that His name be hallowed? |
| 53465 | Why do we not deserve any reward? |
| 53465 | Why do we not have strength to come to Jesus and believe in Him? |
| 53465 | Why do we not merit God''s love and kindness? |
| 53465 | Why do we not need to be anxious for the morrow? |
| 53465 | Why do we not say_ my,_ but_ our_ bread? |
| 53465 | Why do we pray God to lead us to know that our daily bread comes from Him? |
| 53465 | Why do we say in our Creed,_ I_ believe? |
| 53465 | Why do we say that it is_ purely_ fatherly and divine goodness that moves God? |
| 53465 | Why do we so sorely need daily forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | Why do we so sorely need forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | Why does Christ teach us to pray first of all for His heavenly gifts? |
| 53465 | Why does Christ teach us to pray in the first place that God''s name may be hallowed, held sacred, among us? |
| 53465 | Why does God sometimes permit suffering and trouble to come over His children? |
| 53465 | Why does God sometimes send us afflictions? |
| 53465 | Why does He give His children such rich rewards? |
| 53465 | Why does His service bestow blessedness upon us? |
| 53465 | Why does our Lord teach us to pray for our daily bread? |
| 53465 | Why does our Lord teach us to say,_"Our_ Father"? |
| 53465 | Why does the Christian Church choose a holy- day, though God did not command us to do so? |
| 53465 | Why does the Lord teach us to pray for our daily bread? |
| 53465 | Why has God a right to give us these commandments? |
| 53465 | Why is God called the almighty Father? |
| 53465 | Why is He called Savior? |
| 53465 | Why is He called holy? |
| 53465 | Why is He called the Christ? |
| 53465 | Why is His goodness called a divine goodness? |
| 53465 | Why is His goodness called a fatherly goodness? |
| 53465 | Why is His service a glorious service? |
| 53465 | Why is Jesus called God''s_ only_ Son? |
| 53465 | Why is faith in Christ necessary if we wish to receive forgiveness? |
| 53465 | Why is it blessedness to serve the Lord? |
| 53465 | Why is it called a precious blood? |
| 53465 | Why is it called a_ divine_ goodness? |
| 53465 | Why is it called the_ Christian_ Church? |
| 53465 | Why is it necessary for us to remain steadfast in the Word of God? |
| 53465 | Why is it our duty to thank God? |
| 53465 | Why is it that we, nevertheless, must say that God provides for us? |
| 53465 | Why is my Lord called Jesus? |
| 53465 | Why is reason His greatest gift? |
| 53465 | Why is the Church called the_ Christian_ Church? |
| 53465 | Why is the Church called the_ holy_ Church? |
| 53465 | Why is the First Commandment the greatest of all? |
| 53465 | Why is the devil compared to a roaring lion? |
| 53465 | Why is this doctrine of justification so important? |
| 53465 | Why is this doctrine the chief doctrine of our Church? |
| 53465 | Why is this kingdom called the Kingdom of Glory? |
| 53465 | Why is this service a miserable service? |
| 53465 | Why is this service such a degrading service? |
| 53465 | Why is this so? |
| 53465 | Why may and should we trust and confide in God as in our Father? |
| 53465 | Why may we be certain that all our petitions are acceptable to God? |
| 53465 | Why must we ask God to break and hinder their evil will? |
| 53465 | Why should we also diligently learn our Catechism? |
| 53465 | Why should we belong to this Church and avoid all false churches? |
| 53465 | Why should we fear and love God above all things? |
| 53465 | Why should we gladly and willingly serve our Lord in His kingdom? |
| 53465 | Why should we gladly obey Him? |
| 53465 | Why should we love and highly esteem our parents? |
| 53465 | Why should we not covet our neighbor''s property? |
| 53465 | Why should we not despise God''s Word, but keep it sacred? |
| 53465 | Why should we not take our fellow- man''s life? |
| 53465 | Why should we praise the Lord and give thanks unto His name? |
| 53465 | Why was Christ conceived and born without sin? |
| 53465 | Why was Jesus called the Christ? |
| 53465 | Why was it necessary that I should be redeemed? |
| 53465 | Why was the Prodigal Son called lost? |
| 53465 | Why were they to be endued with the power of the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | Why were they to be endued with the power of the Holy Ghost? |
| 53465 | Why, then, do we pray God not to lead us into temptation? |
| 53465 | Why, then, do we pray for our daily bread? |
| 53465 | Why? |
| 53465 | Why? |
| 53465 | With what are these visible, external means connected? |
| 53465 | With what did our Lord redeem us? |
| 53465 | With what does the Holy Ghost enlighten us? |
| 53465 | With what does the Holy Ghost enlighten us? |
| 53465 | With what does the Law threaten us because we have not fulfilled it? |
| 53465 | With what ought our hearts to be filled? |
| 53465 | With what words does our Catechism explain it? |
| 53465 | With whom shall we be? |
| 53465 | With whom was our Lord well pleased? |
| 53465 | _ Baptism is not simple water only, but it is the water comprehended in God''s command and connected with God''s word._ Which is that word of God? |
| 53465 | _ Both Testaments teach us the same things and doctrines._ In what respect do they differ? |
| 53465 | _ God''s name is indeed holy in itself; but we pray in this petition that it may be holy among us also._ How is this done? |
| 53465 | _ He has earned full forgiveness for us; for His sake all our sins are forgiven._ 5. Who_ receives_ forgiveness of sins? |
| 53465 | _ His will is a good and gracious one._ Being the will of our heavenly Father, how could it be otherwise than good and gracious? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of Heaven and earth._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in the Holy Ghost._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in the Holy Ghost._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in the Holy Ghost._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy Christian Church, the communion of saints._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ I believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy Christian Church, the communion of saints; the forgiveness of sins._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ O death, where is thy sting? |
| 53465 | _ Our Catechism teaches God''s Word._ How do we prove this? |
| 53465 | _ Our Father who art in heaven, Give us this day our daily bread._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Our Father who art in heaven, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Our Father who art in heaven, deliver us from evil._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Our Father who art in heaven, forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Our Father who art in heaven, lead us not into temptation._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Our Father who art in heaven._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Pilate, therefore, said unto Him, Art Thou a king then? |
| 53465 | _ The kingdom of God comes indeed without our prayer, of itself; but we pray in this petition that it may come unto us also._ How is this done? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt have no other gods before Me._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mother, that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt not commit adultery._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor''s house._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt not kill._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt not steal._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord, thy God, in vain._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ Thou shalt sanctify the holy- day._ What does this mean? |
| 53465 | _ What does Baptism give, or profit?_ Baptism must indeed be a great and wonderful thing. |
| 53465 | _ What does God say of all these commandments?_ Why does He call Himself the Lord? |
| 53465 | _ What does God say of all these commandments?_ Why does He call Himself the Lord? |
| 53465 | _ What must we do to lead such a chaste and decent life?_ Our hearts, by nature, are unclean and unchaste full of evil desires. |
| 53465 | _ When is this done?_ When do we not despise God''s Word, but rather hold it sacred? |
| 53465 | _ When is this done?_ When do we not despise God''s Word, but rather hold it sacred? |
| 53465 | _ When will this great Day of Judgment, the day of our Lord, come?_ This we do not know. |
| 53465 | _ Who can help me in this misery and redeem and save me?_ Surely not I myself. |
| 53465 | _ Who is our Lord Jesus Christ?_ We confess_"I believe in Jesus Christ, His only Son,"_ that is, God the Father''s only Son. |
| 53465 | _ Why did our Lord do all this?_ Why did the Son of God become man? |
| 53465 | _ Why did our Lord do all this?_ Why did the Son of God become man? |
| 53465 | _"How is this done? |
| 53465 | _"Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 53465 | from whom do we receive all things to support our body and life? |
| 9057 | And wherefore should he not be so far the God of the dead, if during the time allotted to them here, he was the faithful God of the living? |
| 9057 | Are our enemies men like ourselves? |
| 9057 | But is not this dangerous doctrine? 9057 But is there not the worst of all dangers involved in such teaching-- the danger of spiritual pride?" |
| 9057 | Can we not, then, understand them? |
| 9057 | Does the Lord then mean that the_ reason_ for not laying up such treasures is their transitory and corruptible nature? |
| 9057 | In virtue of cruelty, heartlessness, injustice, disrespect, misrepresentation? |
| 9057 | Is this humanity in every one of our enemies? |
| 9057 | May it not then hurt to say that God is Love, all love, and nothing other than love? 9057 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 9057 | Of course the heart will be where the treasure is; but what has that to do with the argument? |
| 9057 | Upon what ground? 9057 Was he not to eat when it came in his way? |
| 9057 | Who is my neighbour? |
| 9057 | Why not lay up for ourselves treasures upon earth? |
| 9057 | Why? 9057 With what body do they come?" |
| 9057 | Yes; but why should I love him for that? 9057 ''All these things have I observed: what lack I yet?'' 9057 ''Behold,''he cries,''I am vile; what shall I answer thee? 9057 ''But how can God bring this about in me?'' 9057 ''But how is one to tell whether it be in truth the spirit of God that is speaking in a man?'' 9057 ''But if I do not want it?'' 9057 ''But what is the good of all you say, if the child is such that the father can not take him to his heart?'' 9057 ''But you are evil: how can you be a child of the Good?'' 9057 ''But, I ask, all this admitted-- is what you call a necessary truth an existent fact? 9057 ''But,''I ask insisting,''does your answer imply that, counting the Lord a hard master, you have taken the less pains to do as he would have you? 9057 ''But,''again it may well be asked,''whence then has sprung the undeniable potency of that teaching?'' 9057 ''Do we not well to be angry?'' 9057 ''Do you dislike him?'' 9057 ''Do you love him as yourself?'' 9057 ''Do you not, then, know that, when God denies anything a child of his values, it is to give him something_ he_ values?'' 9057 ''Do you put faith in_ him_,''I ask,''or in the doctrines and commandments of men?'' 9057 ''Does this comfort you? 9057 ''Good Master,''said the kneeling youth, and is interrupted by the Master:--''Why callest thou me good?'' 9057 ''Have we not asked from thee a sign from heaven, and hast thou not pointblank refused it?'' 9057 ''He punishes, and having punished he forgives?'' 9057 ''How am I to know that a thing is true?'' 9057 ''How could he be a just God and not punish sin?'' 9057 ''How so?'' 9057 ''I said it:''said what? 9057 ''If it makes you happy to love,''they say,''where is your merit? 9057 ''Is God then not my Father,''cries the heart of the child,''that I need to be adopted by him? 9057 ''Is it good that He should search you out? 9057 ''Is it something you have to do this very moment?'' 9057 ''Is not wealth power?'' 9057 ''Is the man so freed from the dominion of things? 9057 ''Must it not be in order to give you something instead?'' 9057 ''Pray, what is it?'' 9057 ''Shall not his excellency''--another thing quite than that you admire--''make you afraid? 9057 ''Still, could not God have given the gift without the prayer? 9057 ''That which was made_ in_ him was_ life_''What does this mean? 9057 ''The sum of all this is that you do not believe in the atonement?'' 9057 ''Then how can he tell us to forgive it?'' 9057 ''Then why doubt you shall have it?'' 9057 ''Then why not forgive him at once if the punishment is not essential-- if part can be pretermitted? 9057 ''Then you dare to say the apostle is wrong in what he so plainly teaches?'' 9057 ''Then you mean that it is wrong to punish sin, therefore God does not punish sin?'' 9057 ''Then,''I return,''why are_ you_ so miserable? 9057 ''True; what of that?'' 9057 ''What atonement is there?'' 9057 ''What can this mean?--we are not to thwart, but to abandon? 9057 ''What good thing shall I do,''he says,''that I may have eternal life?'' 9057 ''What is a prophet without honour?'' 9057 ''What, would you have us not weep?'' 9057 ''Wherein then lies the service of Death? 9057 ''Which?'' 9057 ''Why ask me about the good thing? 9057 ''Why callest thou me good? 9057 ''Why should he?'' 9057 ''Will you then take from me my faith, and help me to no other?'' 9057 ''Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? 9057 --_be special pleaders for him, his partisains_? 9057 --_saying what you do not think_? 9057 --_siding with Him against me?_''Will ye contend for God?'' 9057 --_siding with Him against me?_''Will ye contend for God?'' 9057 --_that the way I have gone may be known by my footprints!_ To his friends he cries:''Will ye speak wickedly for God? 9057 --the true question is forgotten:''Have I left all to follow him?'' 9057 After that how much will they learn of him? 9057 Am I going to die? 9057 Am I going to do a good deed? 9057 Am I in pain? 9057 Am I not a fool whenever loss troubles me more than recovery would gladden? 9057 Am I not his to begin with? 9057 Am I not refusing to acknowledge the child of the kingdom within his bosom, so killing the child of the kingdom within my own? |
| 9057 | And again, can that be required which, according to your showing, is not adequate? |
| 9057 | And as to trusting in your riches-- who ever imagined he could have eternal life by his riches? |
| 9057 | And did not the bread come in his way, when his power met that which could be changed into it?" |
| 9057 | And do not our hearts revolt against the thought of it? |
| 9057 | And does not_ the heart_ mean more than the heart? |
| 9057 | And how in such a condition do we generally act? |
| 9057 | And how now would he go on with his keeping of the commandments? |
| 9057 | And how should I see him if I could not see you? |
| 9057 | And if I am not in the image of God, how can the word of God be of any meaning to me? |
| 9057 | And if he could, would the creature be the greater for that? |
| 9057 | And if they are aware of God, they are conscious of their own being: Whence then the necessity of a resurrection?" |
| 9057 | And if thou forgivest, will not thy forgiveness find its way at last in redemption and purification? |
| 9057 | And if we do not judge-- humbly and lovingly-- who is to judge for us? |
| 9057 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 9057 | And if you do, let me ask further, Was Jesus ever less divine than God? |
| 9057 | And is not God ready to do unto them even as they fear, though with another feeling and a different end from any which they are capable of supposing? |
| 9057 | And is not this when the heart is glad and the face is radiant? |
| 9057 | And now arises the question upon the right answer to which depends the whole elucidation of the story:_ How could the Son of God be tempted_? |
| 9057 | And shall we dare to think God would send us away if we came thus, and would not be pleased that we came, even if we were angry as Jonah? |
| 9057 | And this brings me to the question, What is meant by divine justice? |
| 9057 | And to whom shall a man, whom the blessed God has made, look for what he likes best, but to that blessed God? |
| 9057 | And what shall we say of the man Christ Jesus? |
| 9057 | And who, because he knows and laments the guile in himself, will dare deny that there was once a Nathanael in the world? |
| 9057 | And why are we told that these treasures are_ hid_ in him who is the_ Revelation_ of God? |
| 9057 | And why should the good of any one depend on the prayer of another?'' |
| 9057 | And will he not grow arrogant in his confidence?" |
| 9057 | Are not we the clay, and he the potter? |
| 9057 | Are there not mingled with it shadows of the best truth in the universe? |
| 9057 | Are they not hid in him that they may be revealed to us in due time-- that is, when we are in need of them? |
| 9057 | Are we ashamed of not having been open and clear? |
| 9057 | Are we careful to be true? |
| 9057 | Are we fighting the evil thing which is our temptation to hypocrisy? |
| 9057 | Are you being ware of covetousness? |
| 9057 | Are you hungering and thirsting after righteousness? |
| 9057 | Are you meant to be silent? |
| 9057 | Are you seeking the kingdom of God and his righteousness before all other things? |
| 9057 | Are you then one on whom, because of correspondent condition, the same command could be laid? |
| 9057 | Are you willing to be made glad that you were wrong when you thought others were wrong? |
| 9057 | Art thou willing for the truth whatever it be? |
| 9057 | As a simple illustration: What notion should we have of the unchanging and unchangeable, without the solidity of matter? |
| 9057 | Away to the outer darkness"? |
| 9057 | Besides, am I not a Christian already? |
| 9057 | Bound thou mayest be to destroy evil, but art thou bound to keep the sinner alive that thou mayest punish him, even if it make him no better? |
| 9057 | Brothers, have you found our king? |
| 9057 | But I have reason to doubt whether you are capable of judging righteously in your own cause:--do you hate the man?'' |
| 9057 | But again I must ask, What if_ we_ are in the wrong and do the wrong, and hate because we have injured? |
| 9057 | But again the Lord takes hold of the word_ good_:--''Why askest thou me concerning that which is good?'' |
| 9057 | But are these the man? |
| 9057 | But asserting that these were real temptations if the story is to be received at all, am I not involving myself in a greater difficulty still? |
| 9057 | But at length, O God, wilt thou not cast Death and Hell into the lake of Fire-- even into thine own consuming self? |
| 9057 | But can a man really fall into such a condition of spiritual depravity? |
| 9057 | But could it even then have been conveyed to the human mind in merely intellectual forms? |
| 9057 | But does not all evil come from good? |
| 9057 | But faith in what? |
| 9057 | But he was the_ Son_ of God: what was his_ Father''s_ will? |
| 9057 | But how can any share exist where all is open? |
| 9057 | But how would he, thus conquering, be a servant of Satan? |
| 9057 | But if he means,''Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do?'' |
| 9057 | But if love stop there, what will be the result? |
| 9057 | But if my son or daughter be gone from me for a season, should not the coming of their mother comfort me? |
| 9057 | But if thou look not upon me, how can I ever be other than I am? |
| 9057 | But indeed how should you be able to know? |
| 9057 | But is God able to do anything more with the man? |
| 9057 | But is he worthy the name of man who, for the fear of starvation, will do better work than for the joy that his labour is not in vain in the Lord? |
| 9057 | But is it reasonable to expect that man should become capable of doing so? |
| 9057 | But is the reality intended, less or more than the figure? |
| 9057 | But is there no meaning in the word_ keep_, or_ observe_, except it be qualified by_ perfectly_? |
| 9057 | But may there not be other powers and means of the Spirit preparatory to this its highest office with man? |
| 9057 | But to put God to the question in any other way than by saying, What wilt thou have me to do? |
| 9057 | But what is to be done when all feeling is gone? |
| 9057 | But who is sufficient to cast them out? |
| 9057 | But why should I seek in vain to comfort you? |
| 9057 | But would not the shadow of repentant grief, the light of reviving love on his countenance, heal it at once however deep? |
| 9057 | But, if you ate straitened in your own mammon- worshipping soul, how shall you believe in a God any greater than can stand up in that prison- chamber? |
| 9057 | Can care be a better inspirer of labour than the sending of God? |
| 9057 | Can it be an easier thing to call into life than to keep alive? |
| 9057 | Can the cleansing of the fire appear to them anything beyond what it must always, more or less, be-- a process of torture? |
| 9057 | Can the human twilight of a dream be capable of generating or holding a fuller life than the morning of divine activity? |
| 9057 | Can there be any way out of the misery? |
| 9057 | Can we doubt that to come a moment sooner would have been to delay, not to expedite, his kingdom? |
| 9057 | Can you deny that that person is unlovely? |
| 9057 | Can you not believe in God himself? |
| 9057 | Certain as life they will have absolute justice, that is, fairness, but what will that avail, if they enter not into the kingdom? |
| 9057 | Changed from what? |
| 9057 | Changed into what? |
| 9057 | Child as she was, might he not have said to her,"I do not condemn thee: go and sin no more"? |
| 9057 | Could a creator make a creature whose well- being should not depend on himself? |
| 9057 | Could he not mould the people at his will? |
| 9057 | Could he not, transfigured in his snowy garments, call aloud in the streets of Jerusalem,"Behold your King?" |
| 9057 | Could his forgiveness be the same as in the former case? |
| 9057 | Could there be true love in any other kind of forgiveness than this? |
| 9057 | Could this be all that lay between him and entering into life? |
| 9057 | Could we ever have come to know good as thou knowest it, save by passing through the sea of sin and the fire of cleansing? |
| 9057 | Dares any man suppose that Jesus would have him hate the traitor through whom he came to the cross? |
| 9057 | Did he not hold to that assertion to the last, in the face of contradiction and death? |
| 9057 | Did he not insist on the one truth of the universe, the one saving truth, that God was just what he was? |
| 9057 | Did he not thus lay down his life persuading us to lay down ours at the feet of the Father? |
| 9057 | Did he not, however unintentionally, lay it on their hearts? |
| 9057 | Did he show the child a next step on the stair too high for him to set his foot upon? |
| 9057 | Did he speak in anger at the treachery of his apostle to himself, or in pity for the man that had better not have been born? |
| 9057 | Did he tell an untruth? |
| 9057 | Did he understand his own being, history, and destiny? |
| 9057 | Did his sisters, supposing them again left behind him in the world, make the same lamentations over him as the former time he went? |
| 9057 | Did not all he made move the delight of the beholding man? |
| 9057 | Did not the Lord cast himself into the eternal gulf of evil yawning between the children and the Father? |
| 9057 | Did such things foreshadow injustice towards the creature he had made in his image? |
| 9057 | Did that veil hide Moses''s face only? |
| 9057 | Did the Lord speak out of personal indignation, or did he utter a spiritual fact, a live principle? |
| 9057 | Did the word spring from his knowledge of some fearful punishment awaiting Judas, or from his sense of the horror it was to be such a man? |
| 9057 | Did they not know that he was not lost?--that he was with the Master, who had himself seemed lost for a few days, but came again? |
| 9057 | Did you set yourself to judge righteous judgment? |
| 9057 | Do not even the publicans as much as that? |
| 9057 | Do they lie beyond the sphere of his responsibility? |
| 9057 | Do those who say, lo here or lo there are the signs of his coming, think to be too keen for him, and spy his approach? |
| 9057 | Do we carry ourselves in bank, on farm, in house or shop, in study or chamber or workshop, as the Lord would, or as the Lord would not? |
| 9057 | Do we endeavour to live to the height of our ideas? |
| 9057 | Do we not sit mourning over the loss of our feelings? |
| 9057 | Do you ask,''What is faith in him?'' |
| 9057 | Do you count it a great faith to believe what God has said? |
| 9057 | Do you not care to be imperfect? |
| 9057 | Do you not mourn that you can not trust in him as you would, that you find it too hard? |
| 9057 | Do you say,''But he would not respond, he would not obey!''? |
| 9057 | Do you suppose he ever gave a commandment knowing it was of no use for it could not be done? |
| 9057 | Does God care about it? |
| 9057 | Does God care for suns and planets and satellites, for divine mathematics and ordered harmonies, more than for his children? |
| 9057 | Does God then not know what a man is going to become? |
| 9057 | Does a woman bear that form in virtue of these? |
| 9057 | Does it affect anyone to the lowering of his idea of the Master that he should ever be angry? |
| 9057 | Does it follow that_ working no ill_ is love? |
| 9057 | Does it not also help us to think of him in all our affairs, and learn in everything to give thanks? |
| 9057 | Does it not lead us up hither: that the devotion of God to his creatures is perfect? |
| 9057 | Does it not mean a deeper heart, the heart of your own self, not of your body? |
| 9057 | Does not_ the rust and the moth_ mean more than disease? |
| 9057 | Does that mean, then, that for an unjust word I deserve to suffer to all eternity? |
| 9057 | Does the Lord mean that everything a man has ever done or thought must be laid bare to the universe? |
| 9057 | Even had you laid the suffering upon yourself, what did that do to make up for the wrong? |
| 9057 | Even while this righteousness is being born in him, the man will say to himself,''Why should I be troubled about this thing or that? |
| 9057 | For God is nigher to the man than is anything God has made: what can be closer than the making and the made? |
| 9057 | For God was his God still, although he had forsaken him-- forsaken_ his vision_ that his faith might glow out triumphant; forsaken_ himself_? |
| 9057 | For are we not all thine-- utterly thine? |
| 9057 | For do we not say on earth,"He is not himself to- day,"or"She looks her own self;""She is more like herself than I have seen her for long"? |
| 9057 | For how can he give into the soul of a man what it needs, while that soul can not receive it? |
| 9057 | For how could the Son of God be tempted with evil-- with that which must to him appear in its true colours of discord, its true shapes of deformity? |
| 9057 | For how shall he be forgiven? |
| 9057 | For if their moans, myriads of ages away, would turn heaven for us into hell-- shall a man be more merciful than God? |
| 9057 | For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 9057 | For is not that the divine way? |
| 9057 | For the Human Being may say thus with himself:"Am I going to sleep-- to lose consciousness-- to be helpless for a time-- thoughtless-- dead? |
| 9057 | For the good that comes to him, he gives no thanks-- who is there to thank? |
| 9057 | For what revelation, other than a partial, can the highest spiritual condition receive of the infinite God? |
| 9057 | For when is the child the ideal child in our eyes and to our hearts? |
| 9057 | For, when we say that God is Love, do we teach men that their fear of him is groundless? |
| 9057 | From this disappointment came, it seems to me, that sorrowful sigh,''Nevertheless, when the son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?'' |
| 9057 | Go away, and be good, and then come to me?" |
| 9057 | God is all right-- why should we mind standing in the dark for a minute outside his window? |
| 9057 | God''s creation by man''s imagination? |
| 9057 | God''s giving by man''s asking? |
| 9057 | Had he done no more for them than this? |
| 9057 | Had the Lord_ not_ said so, what man of common moral sense would ever dare say otherwise? |
| 9057 | Has he himself no room for choice-- therefore can give none? |
| 9057 | Has he indeed nothing to do with such? |
| 9057 | Have I failed in love to my neighbour? |
| 9057 | Have I had justice done me? |
| 9057 | Have I injured anyone? |
| 9057 | Have we not heard of those, thine own, taught of thee, who could easily forgive their betrayers in thy name? |
| 9057 | Have you begun to leave all and follow him? |
| 9057 | Have you dismissed, once dismissed, an anxious thought for the morrow? |
| 9057 | Have you forgiven your enemy? |
| 9057 | Have you given to some one that asked of you? |
| 9057 | Have you ministered to any needy soul or body, and kept your right hand from knowing what your left hand did? |
| 9057 | Have you, in any sense like that in which the youth answered the question, kept the commandments? |
| 9057 | Having made it, why does he seem to check himself with a sigh, adding, Howbeit when the Son of Man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?'' |
| 9057 | Having the elder brother, could they not do for a little while without the younger? |
| 9057 | He allows his child to pull his toys to pieces; but were they made that he might pull them to pieces? |
| 9057 | He gives himself to us-- shall not we give ourselves to him? |
| 9057 | He had said something for the sake of the multitude; what was it? |
| 9057 | He has made and appointed them to cry: they do cry: will he not hear them? |
| 9057 | He himself says,"Why do ye not of your own selves judge what is right?" |
| 9057 | He is apt to ask,"Why should it be difficult for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 9057 | He is ready to look upon the natural fact as an arbitrary decree, arising, shall I say? |
| 9057 | He lets her know that he and she have different outlooks, different notions of his work:''What to me and thee, woman?'' |
| 9057 | He may come to do good to them that hate him; but when will he pray for them that despitefully use him and persecute him? |
| 9057 | He might at any moment appear: who, I ask, would be the first to receive him? |
| 9057 | He might give back a brother to sisters who were favourites with him, but no such gift is to be counted upon? |
| 9057 | He recalls the words of our Lord,"If ye love them which love you, what reward have ye?" |
| 9057 | He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
| 9057 | He was the Son of God: why should not the sons of God know it? |
| 9057 | Hence is he of necessity in profoundest perplexity, for how can the two things be reconciled? |
| 9057 | Here is a book of faith indeed, ere the law was given by Moses: Grace and Truth have visited us-- but where is our faith? |
| 9057 | Here was a nation at its lowest: could it receive anything but a partial revelation, a revelation of fear? |
| 9057 | His power? |
| 9057 | His whole heart would respond to the cry of sad publican or despairing pharisee,''How am I to be good?'' |
| 9057 | How abandon, without thwarting?'' |
| 9057 | How am I to become a man worth being a man?'' |
| 9057 | How am I to judge of it? |
| 9057 | How am I to know the thing as he says he knows it? |
| 9057 | How are we to believe such a thing? |
| 9057 | How are you to believe he will do his part by you, while you are not such as to do your part by him? |
| 9057 | How are you to believe while you are not faithful? |
| 9057 | How can he go on sending forth his life into irreclaimable souls, to keep sin alive in them throughout the ages of eternity? |
| 9057 | How can they who will not repent be forgiven, save in the sense that God does and will do all he can to make them repent? |
| 9057 | How can you, not caring to_ be_ true, judge concerning him whose life was to do for very love the things you confess your duty, yet do them not? |
| 9057 | How could Satan be so foolish? |
| 9057 | How could a God pour out his being to uphold the merest waste of his creatures? |
| 9057 | How could a rich man believe he would be of more value without his money? |
| 9057 | How could he be Father, who creating, would not make provision, would not keep room for the babbled prayers of his children? |
| 9057 | How could it make up to me for the stealing of my watch that the man was punished? |
| 9057 | How could the Revisers choose this last reading,''an heir through God,''and keep the word_ adoption_? |
| 9057 | How did it come ever to be imagined? |
| 9057 | How do you know that he did not hear you? |
| 9057 | How else can I regard them? |
| 9057 | How hard? |
| 9057 | How have we learned Christ? |
| 9057 | How is it that he who receives the Son receives the Father? |
| 9057 | How many care that they are not? |
| 9057 | How many know that they are not? |
| 9057 | How many_ Christians_ are? |
| 9057 | How otherwise than by rebuking and quelling their anxiety, could those words have made them see what then they saw? |
| 9057 | How shall the rose, the glowing heart of the summer heats, rejoice against the snowdrop risen with hanging head from the white bosom of the snow? |
| 9057 | How should he be righteous without owing us anything? |
| 9057 | How should he effect this if he were_ always_ moving us from within, as he does at divine intervals, towards the beauty of holiness? |
| 9057 | How should they think of purification by fire? |
| 9057 | How should you be capable of trusting in the true one while you are nowise true to him? |
| 9057 | How should you understand? |
| 9057 | How then can you love him?" |
| 9057 | How to receive him? |
| 9057 | How was he to comfort them? |
| 9057 | How would Jesus have received the confession of the darling? |
| 9057 | How would the Lord have been buried but for the rich Joseph? |
| 9057 | How would the man interpret it? |
| 9057 | How would there be any right for the judge of all the earth to do if he owed nothing? |
| 9057 | How, I say, should you be capable of trusting in him? |
| 9057 | How, through all this mass of falsehood, could the pardon of God reach the essential humanity within it? |
| 9057 | How? |
| 9057 | Howbeit when the Son of Man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth?'' |
| 9057 | I answer, What if he knows prayer to be the thing we need first and most? |
| 9057 | I ask,"Did he not look like other children?" |
| 9057 | I can not tell how, but may not those prayers in some way increase God''s opportunity for working his best and highest will? |
| 9057 | I can only answer with the return question,''Why should my love be powerless to help another?'' |
| 9057 | I can well imagine an honest youth, educated in Christian forms, thus reasoning with himself:--''Is the story of general relation? |
| 9057 | I do not say he was not able; I say-- Are we bound to believe he was able? |
| 9057 | I may forgive him, but is the wrong removed? |
| 9057 | I may move my arm as I please: shall God be unable so to move his? |
| 9057 | I reply, What if God does not care to have you know it at second hand? |
| 9057 | I say then to the youth:--''Have you kept-- have you been keeping the commandments?'' |
| 9057 | I should still have a claim upon him for my watch, but should I not be apt to forget it? |
| 9057 | I suppose he will allow that there was a man named Jesus, who died for the truth he taught: can he believe he died for such alleged truth as that? |
| 9057 | I think it would better be,''Why dost thou ask me concerning& c.?''] |
| 9057 | If God appeared to us, how could he say,"I forgive you,"while we remained unforgiving to our neighbour? |
| 9057 | If I ask you why, will not the true answer be--"Because we are not quite sure that he did say it"? |
| 9057 | If I make up my mind to be a Christian, shall I be required to part with all I possess? |
| 9057 | If Job could not search his understanding in these things, why should he conclude his own case wrapt in the gloom of injustice? |
| 9057 | If a man can not trust him for this, what claim can he make to faith in him? |
| 9057 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 9057 | If he came thus, in form altogether unlooked for, who would they be that recognized and received him? |
| 9057 | If he could, and did not, must it not be as well as, yes, better than if he did? |
| 9057 | If he has determined the being, how shall any mode of that being be hidden from him? |
| 9057 | If he means,''What plan wilt thou adopt? |
| 9057 | If his glory be in giving himself, and we must share therein, giving ourselves, why should we not begin here and now? |
| 9057 | If it be_ Things_ that slay you, what matter whether things you have, or things you have not? |
| 9057 | If it were, how many of us are such as God would choose to represent his thoughts and intents by our opinions concerning them? |
| 9057 | If my friend has wronged me, will it console me to see him punished? |
| 9057 | If not of the leaven of bread, how did the reference to those miracles of bread make them recognize the fact? |
| 9057 | If of them I should ask,''How comes it that such opinions are held concerning the Holy One, whose ways you take upon you to set forth?'' |
| 9057 | If such answer came, who that loved would not be content to be nowhere in the matter? |
| 9057 | If the Spirit of God is shut out from his heart, how is he to become better? |
| 9057 | If the things I have here come from him, and are so plainly but a beginning, shall I not take them as an earnest of the better to follow? |
| 9057 | If the woman who touched the hem of his garment had trusted in the garment and not in him who wore it, would she have been healed? |
| 9057 | If then the poor starved child cry--''How, Lord?'' |
| 9057 | If there be, are we to refuse the spirit for fear of the pride? |
| 9057 | If they did, if they fell again into that passion of grief, lamenting and moaning and refusing to be comforted, what would you say of them? |
| 9057 | If this thing be good, will he not give it me? |
| 9057 | If we did not make, could not have made ourselves, how can we, now we are made, do anything at the unknown roots of our being? |
| 9057 | If you say it is a worse offence, I say, Is it too bad for the forgiveness of God? |
| 9057 | If you say''In him,''--''Is it then possible,''I return,''that you do not see that, above all things and all thoughts, you are bound to obey him?'' |
| 9057 | If you think of ten thousand things that are good and worth having, what is it that makes them good or worth having but the God in them? |
| 9057 | If, such as we are, we had nothing solid about us, where would be our thinking about God and truth and law? |
| 9057 | In God shall we imagine a distinction of office and character? |
| 9057 | In a word, He came to supply all our lack-- from the root outward; for what is it we need but more life? |
| 9057 | In such high affairs as the rights of a live soul, might not matters be involved too high for Job? |
| 9057 | In this world power is no_ proof_ of righteousness; but was it likely that he who could create should be unrighteous? |
| 9057 | In whom do I live and move and have my being? |
| 9057 | Is Christianity a system of articles of belief, let them be correct as language can give them? |
| 9057 | Is Christianity capable of being represented by opinion, even the best? |
| 9057 | Is God not my very own Father? |
| 9057 | Is all that remains to be lost? |
| 9057 | Is every Christian expected to bear witness? |
| 9057 | Is everything in the story of Christ''s life on earth good news? |
| 9057 | Is he but the prisoned steam in the engine, pushing, escaping, stopped-- his way ordered by valve and piston? |
| 9057 | Is he my Father only in a sort or fashion-- by a legal contrivance? |
| 9057 | Is he not defeated every time that one of those lost souls defies him? |
| 9057 | Is he not the High Priest of his brethren, to answer all the troubled questionings that arise in their dim humanity? |
| 9057 | Is he not the Truth?--the Truth to men? |
| 9057 | Is he not the light that lighteth every man that cometh into the world? |
| 9057 | Is his perfection a mechanical one? |
| 9057 | Is his spirit dwelling in me? |
| 9057 | Is it a good thing?'' |
| 9057 | Is it a truth that water freezes at thirty- two degrees? |
| 9057 | Is it good news that he came to his own, and his own received him not? |
| 9057 | Is it good news that the one only good man was served by his fellow- men as Jesus was served-- cast out of the world in torture and shame? |
| 9057 | Is it not impossible that I should behold the final goodness of good, the final evilness of evil? |
| 9057 | Is it not perfect response to his parents? |
| 9057 | Is it not proof-- this complaint of my heart at the word_ Adoption_? |
| 9057 | Is it not that Love may grow lord of all between him and me? |
| 9057 | Is it not the carrying out of the law, the infliction of penalty assigned to offence? |
| 9057 | Is it not the spirit of the child, crying out,"Abba, Father"?'' |
| 9057 | Is it not time I lost a few things when I care for them so unreasonably? |
| 9057 | Is it not what he has been putting forth his energy to give them ever since first he began them to be-- the divine nature, God himself? |
| 9057 | Is it not when with gentle hand he takes his father by the beard, and turns that father''s face up to his brothers and sisters to kiss? |
| 9057 | Is it of his perfection that he should have no scope, no freedom? |
| 9057 | Is it possible that, so far as you are concerned, Lazarus might as well not have risen? |
| 9057 | Is it that we should despair of finding them and cease to seek them? |
| 9057 | Is it then reasonable to love our enemies? |
| 9057 | Is not a man''s soul, as it dwells in his body, a dim- shadowing type of God in and throughout his universe? |
| 9057 | Is not the design of the first course of his children''s education just to bring them to the point where they shall pray? |
| 9057 | Is not the dumb cry to be read in the faces of some of the animals, in the look of some of the flowers, and in many an aspect of what we call Nature? |
| 9057 | Is not their birthright what he made them for, made in them when he made them? |
| 9057 | Is not their hiding in him the mediatorial step towards their unfolding in us? |
| 9057 | Is not this at length_ too_ much to expect? |
| 9057 | Is not this to be Satan? |
| 9057 | Is not this to be worse than worst Of those that lawless and incertain thoughts Imagine howling? |
| 9057 | Is our life, then, a witnessing to the truth? |
| 9057 | Is oxygen- and- hydrogen the divine idea of water? |
| 9057 | Is that the Godhood, and its relation to those who worship it? |
| 9057 | Is the Lord supposed to teach that for a man who trusts in his riches it is_ possible_ to enter the kingdom? |
| 9057 | Is the converse true then? |
| 9057 | Is the fulfilling of the law love? |
| 9057 | Is the man a coward who will not fling his child to the wolves? |
| 9057 | Is the one idea of creation the begetting of a free, grand, divine will in us? |
| 9057 | Is there any gospel in telling me that God is unjust, but that there is a way of deliverance from him? |
| 9057 | Is there here any paradox? |
| 9057 | Is there no keeping but a perfect keeping? |
| 9057 | Is there selfishness in the Lord''s seeing of the travail of his soul and being satisfied? |
| 9057 | Is there then anything you will not leave for Christ? |
| 9057 | Is this demand made upon me? |
| 9057 | It is a place of prayer, a place of praise, a place to feed upon good things, a place to learn of God, as what place is not? |
| 9057 | It is enough; let me now return whence I came; let me be gathered to my fathers and be at rest!''? |
| 9057 | It is hard enough to be just to our friends; and how shall our enemies fare with us? |
| 9057 | It is not directly for justice, else how could he show mercy, for that would involve injustice? |
| 9057 | It is not to cease to love them,''for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?'' |
| 9057 | It might be the right way for creatures to love because of mere existence, but what two creatures would ever have originated the loving? |
| 9057 | It might prove so far the presence of a God; but would it prove that God? |
| 9057 | Knowing that you do not heed his word, why should I heed your explanation of it? |
| 9057 | Law? |
| 9057 | Let a man have committed any sin whatever, I forgive him; but to choose to go on sinning-- how can I forgive that? |
| 9057 | Let me then ask, do you believe in the Incarnation? |
| 9057 | Let us say to the Lord,''Jesus, art thou loving the Father in there? |
| 9057 | Lord, remember I was born in sin: how then can I see sin as thou seest it? |
| 9057 | Love will fulfil the law: will the law fulfil love? |
| 9057 | Man''s first business is,"What does God want me to do?" |
| 9057 | May a man become strong in righteousness without learning to speak the truth to his neighbour? |
| 9057 | May he not at least expedite something for our prayers? |
| 9057 | May there not be a fire that even such can feel? |
| 9057 | Might he not feel the keeping of them more imperative than ever, yet impossible without something he had not? |
| 9057 | Might he not trust him to do him justice? |
| 9057 | Much as he may love him, can a man adopt a dog? |
| 9057 | Must he not have known, felt, imagined, rejoiced in things that would not be told in human words, could not be understood by human hearts? |
| 9057 | Must they be absolutely miserable without him? |
| 9057 | My thought must lie open to him: if he makes me think, how can I elude him in thinking? |
| 9057 | Naturally, in his failure, the question arises,"Is it my duty to love him who is unlovable?" |
| 9057 | Neither Pilate nor they ask the one true question,''How am I to be a true man? |
| 9057 | No answer will do for him but the answer that God only can give; for who but God can justify God''s ways to his creature? |
| 9057 | No man can do yet what he tells him aright-- but are you trying? |
| 9057 | No man is so tied by divine law that he can nowise modify his work: shall God not modify his? |
| 9057 | No; how should you? |
| 9057 | Nor is it merely that he made me: by whose power do I go on living? |
| 9057 | Now what is the deepest in God? |
| 9057 | Of what use then is the law? |
| 9057 | On what does the Lord found this his accusation of them? |
| 9057 | Or are we mean, self- serving, world- flattering, fawning slaves? |
| 9057 | Or did the Father look out upon him in answer to his_ My God_, and the blessedness of it make him cry aloud because he could not smile? |
| 9057 | Or has God put the two together only that man might separate and find them out? |
| 9057 | Or have I forgotten a thought that came to me, which seemed of the truth, and a revealment to my heart? |
| 9057 | Or how could he then be the Son of his Father who can not be tempted with evil? |
| 9057 | Or how is the man ever to get out of this condition? |
| 9057 | Or is there any other deliverance from pride except the spirit? |
| 9057 | Or was it but the last wrench of pain ere the final repose began? |
| 9057 | Or why is it but the cold frost of use and forgetting that makes you less miserable than you were a year ago?'' |
| 9057 | Or will they rejoice to find that we were not so much to be blamed as they thought, in this thing or that which gave them trouble? |
| 9057 | Or, confess,--do you not find it so hard to believe what he has said, that even that is almost more than you can do? |
| 9057 | Or, if he be mine, am not I his? |
| 9057 | Our friends will know us then: for their joy, will it be, or their sorrow? |
| 9057 | Pray, why should it grieve me to be told I am not a child of God, if I be not a child of God? |
| 9057 | Reader, if you are in any trouble, try whether God will not help you; if you are in no need, why should you ask questions about prayer? |
| 9057 | Refusing to obey him in your life, how can you trust him for your life? |
| 9057 | Religion? |
| 9057 | Remember, Lord, that I have never known myself clean: how can I cleanse myself? |
| 9057 | Shall God be God, and shall this be the end? |
| 9057 | Shall God call himself the God of the dead, of those who were alive once, but whom he either could not or would not keep alive? |
| 9057 | Shall God''s thoughts be surpassed by man''s thoughts? |
| 9057 | Shall I allow my creature to be the thing my soul hates?'' |
| 9057 | Shall I keep you alive to do things hateful in the sight of all true men? |
| 9057 | Shall I not cry to him to be in me rest and strength? |
| 9057 | Shall I not now love him with an infinitely better love than was possible to me before? |
| 9057 | Shall I not tell him that I need him to comfort me? |
| 9057 | Shall I then be supposed to mean that the refusal of the young man was of necessity final? |
| 9057 | Shall a brother love a brother more than The Father loves a son?--more than The Brother Christ loves his brother? |
| 9057 | Shall a man climb the last flight of the stair who has never set foot on the lowest step? |
| 9057 | Shall mortal man, the helpless creature thou hast made, bear cross like this?'' |
| 9057 | Shall my heart be more compassionate than his? |
| 9057 | Shall not his dread''--another thing quite than that to which you show your pagan respect--''fall upon you?'' |
| 9057 | Shall not the judge of all the earth do right? |
| 9057 | Shall not the youth abide the stroke of Time''s clock-- await the Inevitable on its path to free him?'' |
| 9057 | Shall that begin with an exception? |
| 9057 | Shall the king who comes to say what is true, turn his back for fear of men? |
| 9057 | Shall the mother''s heart cleave closest to the deformed of her little ones? |
| 9057 | Shall we leave our brother to his desolate fate? |
| 9057 | Shall we not find thee equal to our faith? |
| 9057 | Shall we not give ourselves to each other whom he loves? |
| 9057 | Shall, of all his glories, his mercy alone not be infinite? |
| 9057 | Should I be fit for any friendship if that were possible even in regard to my enemy? |
| 9057 | Should he be willing to give a man the thing he knows he would afterwards wish he had not given him? |
| 9057 | Should not God''s ways in these also be beyond his understanding? |
| 9057 | Sometimes to one praying will come the feeling rather than question:''Were it not better to abstain? |
| 9057 | St. Peter expressly says,''While it remained was it not thine own? |
| 9057 | Suppose my watch found and restored, is the account settled between me and the thief? |
| 9057 | Suppose the man, with the watch in his pocket, were to inflict the severest flagellation on himself: would that lessen my sense of injury? |
| 9057 | Surely not-- else why should they have been given? |
| 9057 | Tell me it is faith he requires: do I not know it? |
| 9057 | That you may have bettered by your suffering is well for you, but what atonement is there in the suffering? |
| 9057 | The Lord of life demanding high virtue of us, can it be that he does not care for the first principles of justice? |
| 9057 | The Lord says nothing about the first table of the law: why does he not tell this youth as he did the lawyer, that to love God is everything? |
| 9057 | The answer then to the Lord''s reproach,''How is it that ye do not understand?'' |
| 9057 | The difficulty is this: Is it like the_ Son of man_ to pick out the beautiful child, and leave the common child unnoticed? |
| 9057 | The ground of the wrong they do us?" |
| 9057 | The ground of their enmity? |
| 9057 | The man or woman who is not ready to confess, who is not ready to pour out a heartful of regrets-- can such a one be an inheritor of the light? |
| 9057 | The prayer would arise from nothing in the person prayed for; why should it initiate a change in God''s dealing with him? |
| 9057 | The question is for you to put to yourself, the question is for you to answer to yourself: Am I alive with the life of Christ? |
| 9057 | The righteousness of another? |
| 9057 | The thief may have had justice done him-- but where is my watch? |
| 9057 | Then my second neighbour appears, and who is he? |
| 9057 | Then shall I not think to him? |
| 9057 | Then why should I care? |
| 9057 | There is some principle involved in it worth the notice even of God himself, for did he not make us so that the thing does trouble us? |
| 9057 | There was nothing like this in the law: was it not hard?--Hard to let earth go, and take heaven instead? |
| 9057 | Thereupon the man falls back on the primary foundation of things, and asks--"How, then, is the man to be loved by me? |
| 9057 | This adds something to the story, and raises the question, Why should Jesus have been angry? |
| 9057 | This is full of mystery, but can we not see enough in it to make us very glad and very peaceful? |
| 9057 | To be a thing that God cares for and would have complete for himself, because it is worth caring for-- is not that life enough? |
| 9057 | To be something to God-- is not that praise enough? |
| 9057 | To return then to our immediate text: Is the refusal of forgiveness contained in it a condemnation to irrecoverable impenitence? |
| 9057 | To say_ Thou art God_, without knowing what the_ Thou_ means-- of what use is it? |
| 9057 | To the one as to the other comes the word,''_ How is it that ye do not understand_?'' |
| 9057 | To what does such a forgiveness reach? |
| 9057 | To what end are all his dealings with them, all his sufferings with and for and in them, but that they should claim their birthright? |
| 9057 | To whom is this name given? |
| 9057 | Was all he had gone through in the way of obedience to be of no good to him? |
| 9057 | Was existence, the glorious out- gift of his father, to be the most terrible of miseries, because some must go home before others? |
| 9057 | Was he not a child then? |
| 9057 | Was he not always bringing forth out of the light inaccessible? |
| 9057 | Was he not ready for it? |
| 9057 | Was his father and their father no comfort to them? |
| 9057 | Was it meant for a test, and not as an actual word of deliverance? |
| 9057 | Was it not a true revelation of God? |
| 9057 | Was it not righteous in Abraham to obey God? |
| 9057 | Was it not thus the Lord carried himself towards his Father when he said,''If it be possible, let this cup pass from me''? |
| 9057 | Was it the cry of gladness that he had endured to the end? |
| 9057 | Was it the cry of relief at the touch of death? |
| 9057 | Was it the cry of victory? |
| 9057 | Was it then, when at the last moment, in the agony of the last faint, the Lord cried out,"Why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 9057 | Was not his very human form a veil hung over the face of the truth that, even in part by dimming the effulgence of the glory, it might reveal? |
| 9057 | Was not this their_ condition_ unpardonable? |
| 9057 | Was such his condition now that the greatest gladness of the universe could express itself only in a loud cry? |
| 9057 | Was such sorrow, in the mind of an earnest youth, likely to grow less or to grow more? |
| 9057 | Was the Lord deceived in him? |
| 9057 | Was the Lord then premature in his demand on the youth? |
| 9057 | Was then this show upon Mount Sinai a device to move obedience, such as bad nurses employ with children? |
| 9057 | Was this punishment? |
| 9057 | Waxing indignant at the idea that his nature required such treatment--''Am I a sea or a whale,''he cries out,''that thou settest a watch over me?'' |
| 9057 | We are no more to think,''What should I like to do?'' |
| 9057 | We can not frustrate it in its working; are we just to it in our idea of it? |
| 9057 | We know that the wind blows: why should we not know that God answers prayer?'' |
| 9057 | We rise a step here in the nature of the facts concerned: are we come therefore into the region of truths? |
| 9057 | Were it otherwise, what would it avail to prove this one or that right or wrong? |
| 9057 | Were there no love in us, what sense of justice could we have? |
| 9057 | Were they no nearer the light of life than that? |
| 9057 | What are its oxygen, its hydrogen, its nitrogen, its carbonic acid, its ozone, and all the possible rest, to the blowing of the wind on our faces? |
| 9057 | What can matter to me more than my rights?'' |
| 9057 | What claim have you to know? |
| 9057 | What connection was there between''How many baskets took ye up?'' |
| 9057 | What difference is there between your position now and theirs? |
| 9057 | What do I hear you say?--''_How then shall the world go on_?'' |
| 9057 | What do we oftenest mean by_ justice_? |
| 9057 | What does it matter what you think of any doctrine? |
| 9057 | What does it mean? |
| 9057 | What does the apostle mean by the righteousness that is of God by faith? |
| 9057 | What does the bosom of his mother give him but life in abundance? |
| 9057 | What does the infant need but more life? |
| 9057 | What does the old man need, whose limbs are weak and whose pulse is low, but more of the life which seems ebbing from him? |
| 9057 | What else can that be than the spiritual childhood? |
| 9057 | What father being evil would it not win to see the child with whom he was vexed running to his embrace? |
| 9057 | What father is not pleased with the first tottering attempt of his little one to walk? |
| 9057 | What father would be satisfied with anything but the manly step of the full- grown son? |
| 9057 | What fitness then can there be in praying for others? |
| 9057 | What had the miracles to do with their discovering that when he spoke of leaven, it was not of the leaven of bread? |
| 9057 | What have such gained by being the Christians they say they are? |
| 9057 | What have we to do towards the attaining to the resurrection from the dead? |
| 9057 | What have you done this day because it was the will of Christ? |
| 9057 | What have you to do with his merits? |
| 9057 | What heart in the kingdom of heaven would ever dream of constructing a metaphysical system of what we owed to God and why we owed it? |
| 9057 | What idea could we have of God without the sky? |
| 9057 | What if the good of all our smaller and lower needs lies in this, that they help to drive us to God? |
| 9057 | What if the main object in God''s idea of prayer be the supplying of our great, our endless need-- the need of himself? |
| 9057 | What if there would be no good in that? |
| 9057 | What in the name of God is our knowledge of the elements of the atmosphere to our knowledge of the elements of Nature? |
| 9057 | What is he to do with him? |
| 9057 | What is it to any true man what you think of his doctrine? |
| 9057 | What is life in a child? |
| 9057 | What is the analysis of water to the babble of a running stream? |
| 9057 | What is the kingdom of Christ? |
| 9057 | What is the tone of the passage? |
| 9057 | What is the whole system of things for, but our education? |
| 9057 | What is the_ life_ the apostle intends? |
| 9057 | What is thy scheme for cutting my bonds and setting me free?'' |
| 9057 | What less than such a splendour of hope would be worthy the revelation of Jesus? |
| 9057 | What lover would yield his lady to her passion for morphia? |
| 9057 | What makes it fit, I repeat, to call the tale_ good news_? |
| 9057 | What makes this tale_ the good news_? |
| 9057 | What man can judge his neighbour aright save him whose love makes him refuse to judge him? |
| 9057 | What matter whether I be called a grass of the field, or an eagle of the air? |
| 9057 | What merit is there in it? |
| 9057 | What other relation imaginable could give claims to compare with those arising from such a relation? |
| 9057 | What perfection in a dwelling would it be that its furniture and the paths between were fitted as the trays and pigeon- holes of a cabinet? |
| 9057 | What repentant child, feeling he has wronged his father, does not desire to make atonement? |
| 9057 | What room will there be for law, when everything upon which law could lay a_ shalt not_ will be too loathsome to think of? |
| 9057 | What setting- right would come of the sinner''s suffering? |
| 9057 | What shall it profit a man to know all things, and lose the bliss, the consciousness of well- being, which alone can give value to his knowledge? |
| 9057 | What thank would he have in that? |
| 9057 | What then is our practical relation to the life original? |
| 9057 | What then is the kingdom over which the Lord cares to reign, for he says he came into the world to be a king? |
| 9057 | What then shall I say of such a doctrine of devils as that, even if a man did repent, God would not or could not forgive him? |
| 9057 | What then, I say once more, is in Christ correspondent to the creative power of God? |
| 9057 | What then? |
| 9057 | What truth? |
| 9057 | What was the prayer for having heard which he now thanks his father? |
| 9057 | What wisdom could there be in throwing away such a grand advantage? |
| 9057 | What would he have, but that his children should claim their father? |
| 9057 | What, I ask now, is here the power of his word_ For: For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also_? |
| 9057 | What, I ask, is the truth of water? |
| 9057 | What, then, is the connection between the second and third? |
| 9057 | What, then, is the righteousness which is of God by faith? |
| 9057 | What, then, next, is the connection between the first and second? |
| 9057 | When contempt is cast on the truth, do we smile? |
| 9057 | When he cast me out, as you say, did I then begin to draw my being from myself-- or from the devil? |
| 9057 | When is it given? |
| 9057 | When the Lord says,''Why askest thou me concerning that which is good?'' |
| 9057 | When, through them, glorifying them as it passed, did the light stream from his glorified body? |
| 9057 | When? |
| 9057 | When? |
| 9057 | Where can be the selfishness in being so made happy? |
| 9057 | Where then are the sons? |
| 9057 | Where will be the room for it, when the essence of every thought must be God? |
| 9057 | Where, I say, would be the good news of that? |
| 9057 | Wherein do you differ from the youth of the story? |
| 9057 | Which comes nearest to the divine idea of forgiveness? |
| 9057 | Which of the inhibitions of the law is illustrated in the tale? |
| 9057 | Which of these, I pray, is liker to the sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 9057 | Which, the creature he made more, or the creature he made less dependent on himself, would be the greater? |
| 9057 | Whither else dare we send them? |
| 9057 | Who among them would say he had ever heard God''s voice, or seen his shape? |
| 9057 | Who but a father could think the flowers for his little ones? |
| 9057 | Who can give a man this, his own name? |
| 9057 | Who can set right the wrong? |
| 9057 | Who has done me the wrong? |
| 9057 | Who in the kingdom will desire concealment, or be willing to misunderstand? |
| 9057 | Who is he that hideth counsel without knowledge?'' |
| 9057 | Who is my father? |
| 9057 | Who is there of his friends whom any thoughtful man would depute to represent his thoughts to his fellows? |
| 9057 | Who knows but such sin may need for its cure the continuous punishment of an aeon? |
| 9057 | Who shall set bounds to the consuming of the fire of our God, and the purifying that dwells therein? |
| 9057 | Who that believes in Jesus does not long to atone to his brother for the injury he has done him? |
| 9057 | Who that has loved this earth can but believe that the spiritual body of which St Paul speaks will be a yet higher channel of such revelation? |
| 9057 | Who will dare to call anything less than this a resurrection? |
| 9057 | Who would, I repeat, say a man was a just man because he insisted on prosecuting every offender? |
| 9057 | Who, after centuries of glory in heaven, would not rejoice to behold once more that patient- headed child of winter and spring, the meek snowdrop? |
| 9057 | Whom makest thou thyself?" |
| 9057 | Why changed? |
| 9057 | Why do I behold the helplessness and confidence of his infancy? |
| 9057 | Why do we behold the wonder of the sunset and the mystery of the growing moon together? |
| 9057 | Why do we feel this satisfaction? |
| 9057 | Why do we grow up with the same nurture? |
| 9057 | Why do we share one bed, join in the same games, and attempt the same exploits? |
| 9057 | Why does my brother come of the same father and mother? |
| 9057 | Why does the poor, worn, out- worn suicide seek death? |
| 9057 | Why grudge the friendly elements their grasp on the body, restoring it whence it came, because Lazarus was gone home to God, and needed it no more? |
| 9057 | Why is the infant laid on the knee of the child? |
| 9057 | Why should I love my neighbour as myself?" |
| 9057 | Why should death trouble them? |
| 9057 | Why should he be forgiven?'' |
| 9057 | Why should he have Adversaries a moment longer to interfere between him and the willing hearts which would believe if they could? |
| 9057 | Why should he not keep it? |
| 9057 | Why should he not put forth the power that was in him that he might eat? |
| 9057 | Why should he not''make the best of both worlds''? |
| 9057 | Why should it require to be reasoned about? |
| 9057 | Why should the Lord have come to the world at all, if these his friends were to take no more good of him than this? |
| 9057 | Why should the question admit of doubt? |
| 9057 | Why should the rich fare differently from other people in respect of the world to come? |
| 9057 | Why should the same thing be required of me as of a young Jew? |
| 9057 | Why should this be"the sad end of the war"? |
| 9057 | Why should we love our enemies? |
| 9057 | Why should you know? |
| 9057 | Why then does he wait till the man has become by overcoming ere he settles what his name shall be? |
| 9057 | Why then hasten the hour? |
| 9057 | Why then should he not eat? |
| 9057 | Why then was John afraid? |
| 9057 | Why then was John overcome with terror? |
| 9057 | Why then, I ask, do you worship such a God?'' |
| 9057 | Why, I repeat, does God punish sin? |
| 9057 | Why, having forgotten, could they not trust? |
| 9057 | Will God give to another for our asking what he would not give without it? |
| 9057 | Will a man ever love his enemies? |
| 9057 | Will he not break open the shell for me, and let the truth of it, his thought, stream out upon me? |
| 9057 | Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 9057 | Will his agony be a balm to my deep wound? |
| 9057 | Will it not rather be a new- born law itself, working new things? |
| 9057 | Will not a man be taught thus to believe the things he likes best, even to pray for that which he likes best? |
| 9057 | Will not some heavenly dew descend cool upon the hot anger? |
| 9057 | Will not this be the resurrection of the body? |
| 9057 | Will that be a rendering to me of my due? |
| 9057 | Will the Lord ever tell us why he cried so? |
| 9057 | Will the living God let such a man''s opinions damn him? |
| 9057 | Will their hearts sink within them when they look on the real likeness of us? |
| 9057 | With him to aid my justice, new risen with him from the dead, shall I not make good amends? |
| 9057 | Would God give us love, the root of power, in us, and leave that love, whereby he himself creates, altogether helpless in us? |
| 9057 | Would he find them, even then, beyond the tyranny of appearances, believing in spite of them? |
| 9057 | Would he have let his Son die for a law of nature, as we call it? |
| 9057 | Would he not be better pleased if I left it altogether to him?'' |
| 9057 | Would he not begin to see more plainly his shortcomings, the larger scope of their requirements? |
| 9057 | Would he not die yet again to save one brother more? |
| 9057 | Would he not have died, not of splendour, not of sorrow,( terror was not there,) but of the actual sight of the incomprehensible? |
| 9057 | Would he not, if it could be done without the person''s self, do it without a second person? |
| 9057 | Would it anyway atone? |
| 9057 | Would it bring him nearer to them, who could not see him in the face of his Son? |
| 9057 | Would it give him a right to the watch? |
| 9057 | Would it not be hard to persuade you that they ever did so behave? |
| 9057 | Would it not be the evil- faced child, because he needed it most? |
| 9057 | Would it not be well, I would ask him, to enquire what he did really teach, according to the primary sources of our knowledge of him? |
| 9057 | Would it not indeed amount to a sufficing atonement as between man and man? |
| 9057 | Would it set anything right? |
| 9057 | Would it show God justified in doing what he knew would bring sin into the world, justified in making creatures who he knew would sin? |
| 9057 | Would not each be filled with the sense of his own wants, and be for ever tearing to himself? |
| 9057 | Would not the different evil require a different_ form_ of forgiveness? |
| 9057 | Would there be any making- up for sin? |
| 9057 | Would there be less sin in the universe? |
| 9057 | Would there not lie, in the thief''s confession and submission and initial restoration, an appeal to the divinest in me-- to the eternal brotherhood? |
| 9057 | Would we not let all the tenderness of our nature flow forth upon such a child? |
| 9057 | Would you have me think you guilty of the sin against the Holy Ghost-- that you_ understand_ Jesus Christ and yet will not obey him? |
| 9057 | Would you not speak after some such fashion? |
| 9057 | Wronged in our presence, do we make no sign that we hold by it? |
| 9057 | Yes, verily, but what of that? |
| 9057 | You begin to see it? |
| 9057 | You have had great provocation, and are justified in your hate"? |
| 9057 | You may say,''How could that be, seeing he knew what was in man?'' |
| 9057 | You say you do not refuse to obey him? |
| 9057 | You think your common sense enough to let you know what he means? |
| 9057 | You would not like that way of it? |
| 9057 | _ And he came to Capernaum: and, being in the house, he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? |
| 9057 | _ Art thou a king then? |
| 9057 | _ Difficult_? |
| 9057 | _ Do you not know that I am the man I say?_''Will ye accept His person?'' |
| 9057 | _ Do you not know that I am the man I say?_''Will ye accept His person?'' |
| 9057 | _ What else could he mean? |
| 9057 | _ Will not_ may be for love, but how with a self- imposed_ can not_? |
| 9057 | _ Will not_, did I say? |
| 9057 | _"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 9057 | a heart which is the inmost chamber wherein springs the divine fountain of your being? |
| 9057 | a hint of vague and false horror? |
| 9057 | a man hold the doctrine of devils, and yet be of God?'' |
| 9057 | a stone to build into his temple, or a Boanerges to wield his thunder? |
| 9057 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power?'' |
| 9057 | and is not faith the highest act of which the human mind is capable? |
| 9057 | and shall not the living Justice avenge his praying friends over whose injuries he has to exercise a long- suffering patience towards their enemies?'' |
| 9057 | and shall that will, praying with the will of the Father, find itself cramped, fettered, manacled by foregone laws? |
| 9057 | and shall"Christ as we believe him"choose according to the sight of the eye? |
| 9057 | and talk deceitfully for him?'' |
| 9057 | and wherein would a victory over such be a victory for the race? |
| 9057 | and''How is it that ye do not understand?'' |
| 9057 | but can any Christian believe it was from love to Lazarus that Jesus wept? |
| 9057 | but if he gave me being, then it means no reception, but a repudiation.--"O Father, am I not your child?"'' |
| 9057 | but when were his garments white as snow? |
| 9057 | but''What would the Living One have me do?'' |
| 9057 | could you give me something to give him, or give him something for me?'' |
| 9057 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 9057 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 9057 | does Death so serve him-- so ransom him? |
| 9057 | for eternal life, to let dead things drop? |
| 9057 | have I the poorest notion of a God, and dare think of entering into relations with him, the very first of which is not that what he saith, I will do? |
| 9057 | his breath to move upon the face of the waters of the Chaos he has made? |
| 9057 | how can the clay claim from the potter? |
| 9057 | how then can I deserve eternal torment? |
| 9057 | how will the child go on to pray if he knows the Father can not answer him? |
| 9057 | is he to be obliged to one outside his kingdom-- to the untrue, the ignoble, for money? |
| 9057 | is it not by his consciousness that I am conscious? |
| 9057 | it is a terrible-- shall it be a lonely glory this? |
| 9057 | lose his rich friends, and he of the Master''s household? |
| 9057 | nay, is it not his thinking in which I think? |
| 9057 | nearest, though with the gulf between, wherewith the heavens are higher than the earth? |
| 9057 | not"What will God do if I do so and so?" |
| 9057 | of the same body though not of the same dead matter? |
| 9057 | of the self whose end is not comfort, or enjoyment, but blessedness, yea, ecstasy? |
| 9057 | of the_ self_ that suffers, not pain, but misery? |
| 9057 | or as one man mocketh another, do ye so mock Him?'' |
| 9057 | or did the Master believe he had kept the commandments perfectly? |
| 9057 | or is he an indwelling, willing, ordering power? |
| 9057 | or that, bending your energies to the absolute perfection he requires, you have the more perceived the impossibility of fulfilling the law? |
| 9057 | or worse, make frantic efforts to rouse them? |
| 9057 | or, if Satan might be so foolish, wherein could such temptation so presented have tempted our Lord? |
| 9057 | or, ten times worse, relapse into a state of temporary atheism, and yield to the pressing temptation? |
| 9057 | shall a man love his neighbour as himself, and must he be content not to know him in heaven? |
| 9057 | some genial rain- drop on the dry selfishness? |
| 9057 | some glance of sunlight on the cloudy hopelessness? |
| 9057 | that because he declined to enter into life the door of life was closed against him? |
| 9057 | that he does not think about himself but about them? |
| 9057 | that he was therefore lost? |
| 9057 | that his work refused as an obstruction the aid of wealth? |
| 9057 | that it was because the goal God had in view for them was so high and afar, that they could detect no movement of approach thereto? |
| 9057 | that the battle of God could be better fought without its impediment? |
| 9057 | that the casting of it away would make him one of God''s Anakim? |
| 9057 | that which is, and that which is because the other is? |
| 9057 | that which wills, and that which answers, owing to the will, the heart, the desire of the other, its power to answer? |
| 9057 | that would map out the character of God, instead of crying, Lord, what wouldst thou have me to do? |
| 9057 | that, though impossible with men, this is possible with God? |
| 9057 | the redeemed would cry,"where art thou, our strong Jesus? |
| 9057 | thorough oneness with them? |
| 9057 | to be corruption? |
| 9057 | to be in hell? |
| 9057 | to be that which is damned? |
| 9057 | to deliver me from my sins, and make me clean and glad? |
| 9057 | to quiet this uneasy motion called life, and make me live indeed? |
| 9057 | to turn his hack on Mammon, and follow Jesus? |
| 9057 | what am I to do?'' |
| 9057 | when a man does not know whether he believes or not, whether he loves or not? |
| 9057 | when even the lovely selfishness of love- seeking has vanished, and the heart is absorbed in loving? |
| 9057 | when the lesson he had to present to them was that of the divine nature of the child, that of childlikeness? |
| 9057 | why did the servant of the Lord fall at his feet as one dead? |
| 9057 | why not use it in the service of the Master? |
| 9057 | wilt thou condemn me that thou mayest be righteous?'' |
| 9057 | would you rather keep this or that, with imperfection, than part with it to be perfect? |
| 56631 | ''But how to explain this miracle?'' 56631 ''Do you not, then, think on the grief of those who are left?'' |
| 56631 | ''Explain yourself; why do you leave us?'' 56631 ''What is the matter with you?'' |
| 56631 | ''You frighten me,''answered Antonia;''what then is going to happen?'' 56631 A bag of what? |
| 56631 | A wife? |
| 56631 | Advancing? |
| 56631 | Ah master, you who are so far above me? |
| 56631 | Am I deaf? 56631 Am I sure? |
| 56631 | Am I to forego this tribute to my dear Padrona because it shocks the sensibilities of a speculative tourist? 56631 An Episcopal prayer- book?" |
| 56631 | An''t he funny? |
| 56631 | An''t this bully, now? |
| 56631 | An''t you glad it''s Christmas? |
| 56631 | And Charlie? |
| 56631 | And I,cried Marc- Dives,"am I to have nothing to do? |
| 56631 | And Kasper? |
| 56631 | And Lucy and Jane? |
| 56631 | And Miss Brandon? |
| 56631 | And did you make known the result of your investigations to Mrs. Dewey, or did you leave her in ignorance of what you had found? |
| 56631 | And did you suffer all you expected,he asked,"in the way of loss of friends?" |
| 56631 | And how did my little Trot get along? |
| 56631 | And how do we stand now, sergeant? |
| 56631 | And how is this dear little Christmas present? |
| 56631 | And my father? |
| 56631 | And no matter what happens, Rose,said Dick, as they lingered a moment outside the house,"you will trust me just the same?" |
| 56631 | And our munitions? |
| 56631 | And pray, may I ask where you find yourself religiously? |
| 56631 | And the Knight of Malta? 56631 And the pretty ladies, eh? |
| 56631 | And the worst? |
| 56631 | And the wounded were in the street all night? |
| 56631 | And then you will not be here for so long? |
| 56631 | And thou too, what hast thou, O Reynard sly? |
| 56631 | And what art_ thou_ doing? |
| 56631 | And what did he say? |
| 56631 | And what is to be done? |
| 56631 | And what makes you care? |
| 56631 | And what of that? |
| 56631 | And what on earth are we to do with him? |
| 56631 | And where do you come from,_ vaurien?_asked she as he came in. |
| 56631 | And who dare hinder my doing as I wish? 56631 And why not?" |
| 56631 | And you, Hullins? |
| 56631 | And, pray, what am I spoiling of thine? |
| 56631 | Anxious? 56631 Any news?" |
| 56631 | Are they well fastened? |
| 56631 | Are you bent on ruining me? |
| 56631 | Are you ready? |
| 56631 | Are you satisfied, Mother Lefevre? 56631 Are you sure they have?" |
| 56631 | Are you very sure of it? |
| 56631 | Art thou yet far- sighted enough to accept the proposals I deigned to make thee? 56631 Barest thou boast of thy victory?" |
| 56631 | Besides, if we got through, how could we return with provisions? 56631 Bonjour, la mère,"said Polycarpe, as he entered with the ease and swagger of a well- known and favored guest;"how goes it with you?" |
| 56631 | Bonjour, mauvais sujet,returned the hostess;"what brings you here, to- day?" |
| 56631 | But if they love each other? |
| 56631 | But is there not always a chaplain? 56631 But tell me one thing candidly, have neither of you regretted the step; never wished yourselves back again?" |
| 56631 | But tell us, Gaspard,said Hullin,"without interrupting your breakfast, how comes it that you are here? |
| 56631 | But what are you going to do with the wagon? |
| 56631 | But what then? |
| 56631 | But where shall I put them? |
| 56631 | But you have met him-- would he not have noticed your name? |
| 56631 | But, sergeant, can you tell me why he has not written home these two months back? |
| 56631 | By whose fault? |
| 56631 | Can it be that they will take another route through the mountains? |
| 56631 | Can we fancy,asked the Copernicans,"that God has not acted on a scheme so impressive and so beautiful as ours?" |
| 56631 | Can we fancy,replied their opponents,"that this earth is constantly in motion, which we feel to be the stablest of all things? |
| 56631 | Christ on earth? |
| 56631 | Could you not tell me of this before? |
| 56631 | Dick,said Carl Stoffs, that true and faithful friend--"Dick, would you like to go to the country?" |
| 56631 | Did he leave New- York? |
| 56631 | Did n''t you hang up your stocking last night? |
| 56631 | Did you ever hear or read of anything so opportune as the death of the little king? |
| 56631 | Did you find this? 56631 Did you have many presents?" |
| 56631 | Do be quiet, Robert,said his father,"what difference does it make whom you go to church with?" |
| 56631 | Do n''t you get tired? |
| 56631 | Do they live here? |
| 56631 | Do yer think I''d have him for my brother? 56631 Do you hear?" |
| 56631 | Do you intend to start at once, Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | Do you know one Gaspard Lefevre? |
| 56631 | Do you know who he was, Monsieur Polycarpe, or is that one of the gaps you mentioned? |
| 56631 | Do you know, Mother Lefevre, for how long we are supplied? |
| 56631 | Do you know? 56631 Do you mean that you believe this nonsense of Yegof?" |
| 56631 | Do you mean to be drowned? |
| 56631 | Do you put your money in a savings bank? 56631 Do you really know nothing of them?" |
| 56631 | Do you sell papers every day? |
| 56631 | Do you think that Yankees are the only ones that grind the poor? 56631 Do you think this is your mother?" |
| 56631 | Do you think, my friend, that a man has nothing to do on the march but write? |
| 56631 | Do you think,he cried, in a burst of wild grief,"that the fate of those brave sons, those white- haired fathers, moved not my heart? |
| 56631 | Do you want some fire, Frantz? 56631 Do you want t''other? |
| 56631 | Doctor Lorquin, now that you have us at the bottom of Blanru, will you explain why we have thus been carried off? 56631 Dost refuse me thy daughter?" |
| 56631 | Eh? 56631 Eight dollars a month?" |
| 56631 | Exactly so, mademoiselle, and can you guess? 56631 Food is also necessary,"answered the count,"and does man find it ready for him, unless he works? |
| 56631 | From whence cometh this happiness that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 56631 | Gaspard Lefevre? 56631 God is good,"said Frantz,"and why should we let sights even like these affright us from our duty? |
| 56631 | Good; and your tobacco? |
| 56631 | Have you ever asked him for it? |
| 56631 | Have you not heard the proclamation of the Russians and Austrians? |
| 56631 | Have you not heard? 56631 Have you not, on the contrary, repulsed by a determined obstinacy the solicitations of divine Providence? |
| 56631 | Have you warned Materne, Jerome, Labarbe? |
| 56631 | He was right,replied Jean- Claude,"but what does that prove? |
| 56631 | Her on the steps; did n''t you see her? |
| 56631 | His name? |
| 56631 | How are the wounded, doctor? |
| 56631 | How are you, Dick? |
| 56631 | How could he be with your father, if Mr. Brandon is that, and he not know any thing about you? |
| 56631 | How in the world was this discovered? |
| 56631 | How is it possible you have your catechism at your tongue''s end even at this date? |
| 56631 | How is my mother? 56631 How much?" |
| 56631 | How old, then, is this soul according to the calendar of eternal life? |
| 56631 | How,said that prelate,"do you receive the Thirty- nine Articles?" |
| 56631 | I do n''t keep you waiting for your tools, you see; there''s not a citizen of Paris that has a better help- mate than you, Auguste; is there, now? 56631 I do n''t think we can get along without Mr. Dick any more, can we?" |
| 56631 | I fear not, for it is already quite late; but you will tell mamma and Aunt Clara about it, and Uncle Carl? |
| 56631 | I only did my duty; would you have me leave my comrades to perish? 56631 I say, Jim,"said the big boy, who was about twelve or thirteen years old,"did you ever see the beat of that young''un there? |
| 56631 | I say, old fellow,cried Bob,"had n''t you a terrible time? |
| 56631 | I should think I''d had time enough to grow; how long have you been gone? |
| 56631 | I wonder if mother ever thought of it? |
| 56631 | If I thought that, Mrs. Stoffs, I should seek them with a heavy heart; but nothing can make that so but death, can it? |
| 56631 | Is he your brother? |
| 56631 | Is it any difficulty made them leave their old house? |
| 56631 | Is it indeed true that Mother Lefevre consents? |
| 56631 | Is it not our only chance? |
| 56631 | Is my father well? |
| 56631 | Is n''t this a reward of merit? |
| 56631 | Is that so? |
| 56631 | Is that you, Hullin? |
| 56631 | Is that you, Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | Is there any change? |
| 56631 | Is there no way of helping that poor fellow there-- the one looking up at us with his large blue eyes? 56631 Is there no way of preserving it, Monsieur Lorquin-- for my poor children''s sake? |
| 56631 | Is this a time to explain? |
| 56631 | Is this your counsel, Catherine? |
| 56631 | Leave me? 56631 Let it be so,"continues M. Caro;"yet which of the materialists has ever pretended to explain why the nervous substance thinks? |
| 56631 | Let us go to her-- can I go up? |
| 56631 | Marc may be captured or killed; and even should he succeed in making his way through their lines, how could he enter Phalsbourg? 56631 Marc,"said Hullin, after a moment''s silence,"can I speak before your wife?" |
| 56631 | Materne,cried Jean- Claude, is there no means of sending a bullet after yonder fool?" |
| 56631 | Me? 56631 Miss Brandon-- what for should he care if Miss Brandon was hurt, more than for any other lady?" |
| 56631 | Mother,said Fanny,"may I go to church with brother George tomorrow?" |
| 56631 | My friend, do you call this waiting? |
| 56631 | My soul has thirsted for the strong and living God; when shall I come, and appear before his face? |
| 56631 | Of course I will; why should you ask, Dick? |
| 56631 | Of gold? 56631 Pleased? |
| 56631 | Previous to these discoveries, and that of universal gravitation, were not the most decided Copernicans reduced to mere probabilities? 56631 Prithee, my mother, what do you?" |
| 56631 | Sergeant,said he huskily,"you are of the Sixth?" |
| 56631 | Shall I go away? |
| 56631 | Shot? |
| 56631 | Suppose he do n''t know how,answered one of the bystanders;"and if he did, do you think he could stem that torrent?" |
| 56631 | The usurper? 56631 Then the allies are in France; the war is to be brought home to us?" |
| 56631 | Then the best thing is to do it at once, is it not? 56631 Then the minister Challoner, furious at the cries of pity raised by the people, said to the bishop:''Why delude ye the ignorant people? |
| 56631 | Then why do you come to our country? |
| 56631 | Then you are for defence, Catherine? |
| 56631 | Then you are satisfied with them? |
| 56631 | Then you came through the gate of ritualism? |
| 56631 | Then you have escaped? |
| 56631 | There, mother, I do feel tired and hungry,she said; then, catching a glimpse of her mother''s face, started up, exclaiming,"What is the matter?" |
| 56631 | They are to say? |
| 56631 | Think you we have lost the courage of our fathers? 56631 Thou here, Hullin?" |
| 56631 | To lose our lives trying to escape, and leave the others in the toils? 56631 Try what?" |
| 56631 | Wanted? |
| 56631 | Was it for this I ordered you to watch the ravine? 56631 Was it not strange, Jean- Claude?" |
| 56631 | We will die? |
| 56631 | Weep? 56631 Well then, what?" |
| 56631 | Well, George,said Robert on Saturday night,"I suppose you are not going to church to- morrow with us?" |
| 56631 | Well, I dunno; what yer got there? |
| 56631 | Well, Louise,said he,"you were frightened during the battle, were you?" |
| 56631 | Well, what have you got for supper, then? |
| 56631 | Well, what have you got for supper? |
| 56631 | Well, where is Marc? |
| 56631 | Well,cried Jean- Claude,"what has happened?" |
| 56631 | What ails you, Mother Lefevre? |
| 56631 | What am I doing, my son, would you ken? 56631 What art thou seeking, pious traveller? |
| 56631 | What book is that, dear? |
| 56631 | What business? |
| 56631 | What can all this be? |
| 56631 | What can five or six hundred men do against four thousand in line of battle? 56631 What can it mean?" |
| 56631 | What could you do? |
| 56631 | What did he say, Catherine? |
| 56631 | What do you have that for? |
| 56631 | What do you mean, Belle dear? |
| 56631 | What do you mean, youngster? |
| 56631 | What do you mean? |
| 56631 | What do you want it for? |
| 56631 | What do you want, Trot? |
| 56631 | What dost thou by the corner of his mouth, O toad? |
| 56631 | What else wilt thou have? |
| 56631 | What happiness can it take from you? 56631 What has happened?" |
| 56631 | What has happened? |
| 56631 | What hurry is there? 56631 What in the name of sense is she coming at?" |
| 56631 | What is the good of my asking? |
| 56631 | What is the matter, my child? |
| 56631 | What is unity,says Cousin,"taken by itself? |
| 56631 | What mean,said she,"these emblems by the side of Eve?" |
| 56631 | What right have the poor to feelings, to thoughts? 56631 What sentence?" |
| 56631 | What the mischief are you about? |
| 56631 | What will your new father and your grand sister think of me? |
| 56631 | What would I do in the country? 56631 What would become of us if we meditated days and weeks about putting a little seasoning in a sauce? |
| 56631 | What would you do? |
| 56631 | What would you have me do? |
| 56631 | What yer want''long o''me? 56631 What''oo bing Trot from the''tore?" |
| 56631 | What''s brought you back so soon, you little_ vaurien_? |
| 56631 | What, dear? |
| 56631 | Where are you going so fast? |
| 56631 | Where did you get that? |
| 56631 | Where do you come from? 56631 Where is he?" |
| 56631 | Where is the apostles''doctrine and fellowship? |
| 56631 | Where is your pipe? |
| 56631 | Where was she? 56631 Where was that little Mary with her fair hair and gentle smile this cold Christmas night?" |
| 56631 | Where? 56631 Whether he was baptized or not?" |
| 56631 | Who goes there? |
| 56631 | Who in the fiend''s name could have climbed Falkenstein in the snow? |
| 56631 | Who is your landlord? |
| 56631 | Who knows? |
| 56631 | Who wants the poor drunkard Mara? |
| 56631 | Who''s that? |
| 56631 | Who? 56631 Why disturb heaven with our groans? |
| 56631 | Why do n''t the miller throw himself into the water and swim? 56631 Why do n''t you bring me that paper?" |
| 56631 | Why is it,asks Mrs. Jameson,"that we see so many women, carefully educated, going over to the Catholic Church? |
| 56631 | Why not quietly wait,says the_ Churchman_,"and let us be snubbed?" |
| 56631 | Why, Bella dear, do n''t you love her? |
| 56631 | Why, Rose? |
| 56631 | Why,resumed the soliloquist--"why was I not invited to make one among the company assembled here to welcome the great chapel- master? |
| 56631 | Will you not have some breakfast before starting? |
| 56631 | Will you not take your soup, then, Yegof? |
| 56631 | Would I be a woman if I lacked curiosity? 56631 Would I like to go to the country?" |
| 56631 | Would n''t you be glad to know him? 56631 Yes, but let her see it first; is n''t it odd?" |
| 56631 | Yes, she is, though,retorted Robert wisely,"what is she made of, from top to toe, but foreign importations?" |
| 56631 | Yes; but who guided the Germans? 56631 You are not talking foolishly, dear Dick; and if you were, there is only Rose to hear you, and shall you not talk as you please to her?" |
| 56631 | You can not think of Bonn for a residence? |
| 56631 | You cause me constant distraction; and when you think seriously, would it not be far better to take the head of the first dog you meet? |
| 56631 | You come from Donon? |
| 56631 | You do not understand these matters,said the old woman in a calm and grave tone;"but were you never troubled by things of like nature?" |
| 56631 | You here, Catherine? |
| 56631 | You never did really think it, did you, Rose? |
| 56631 | You return to Falkenstein to- night; why can you not take them with you? |
| 56631 | You think he really means it, mother? |
| 56631 | You were pleased with it? |
| 56631 | You were, then, a rationalist? |
| 56631 | You? |
| 56631 | ''Are you not ashamed to mind his words?'' |
| 56631 | ''But why do we not need it as well as they?'' |
| 56631 | ''Come, come,''said the Prince Balbo, after a few minutes of discussion on the subject,''what is the use of these fears? |
| 56631 | ''Do you think so?'' |
| 56631 | ''Do you think this is your mother?" |
| 56631 | ''Had I not told you that she would come?'' |
| 56631 | ''That''s all I have,''said I, putting the money back again into my pocket;''will you give them to me for nine francs, if they fit me?'' |
| 56631 | ''What are you doing?'' |
| 56631 | ''What does this mean?'' |
| 56631 | ''What is the matter, Cuny?'' |
| 56631 | ---------- Who Shall Take Care Of Our Poor? |
| 56631 | ----------{ 224} Shall we have a Catholic Congress? |
| 56631 | ----------{ 42} Who shall take care of our Sick? |
| 56631 | ----------{ 703} Who Shall Take Care Of The Poor? |
| 56631 | ... And the pious widow?".... |
| 56631 | ... Are not those species as distinct to- day as they have always been? |
| 56631 | 42. Who shall take care of the Poor? |
| 56631 | A few moments after, the sledge reached a corner of the woods, and Doctor Lorquin, turning in his saddle, cried:"Now, Frantz, what are we to do? |
| 56631 | A raindrop placed In an o''erteeming cloud? |
| 56631 | A snowflake drifting o''er the northern waste When winds are loud? |
| 56631 | A stranger present-- companion of the curé-- asked the question:"Is it a Catholic edition?" |
| 56631 | About what? |
| 56631 | Admitting that there is the Catholic Church, the only question to be settled is, Which is that See? |
| 56631 | After what fashion shall our churches be built? |
| 56631 | All have parishes, dioceses, and provinces, All(?) |
| 56631 | Alluding to the custom, Hamlet asks,"Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?" |
| 56631 | Am I a slave to that? |
| 56631 | Am I not right?" |
| 56631 | Am I not to fire a shot?" |
| 56631 | Am I to sit with folded arms while all the rest are fighting?" |
| 56631 | An atom or a nothing where sublime Worlds, planets piled, thy praise unceasing chime? |
| 56631 | An pariter recognoscat omnia et singula in dicto libro contenta tanquam sua? |
| 56631 | An si ostenderet sibi dictus liber paratus sit illum recognoscere tanquam suum? |
| 56631 | An''t I asleep?" |
| 56631 | And I''m as ready with my knife as-- but what have you there?" |
| 56631 | And I, how have I responded to that voice? |
| 56631 | And again, where would be the danger of merging an individual in an invisible body? |
| 56631 | And does he hold the concept to be always individual, never general? |
| 56631 | And first, madam, what were these mercies of your past life? |
| 56631 | And first, what was the Inquisition? |
| 56631 | And for what purpose? |
| 56631 | And how did the church bestow it? |
| 56631 | And how is any school compendium of such history to be devised for the use of the Catholic and Protestant child alike? |
| 56631 | And if Condé and Coligny merely sought to banish the Guises, how was that to be effected by pillaging Catholic churches? |
| 56631 | And if history be philosophy teaching by example, shall we expel it from our educational plan altogether? |
| 56631 | And if they do not, what is the reason? |
| 56631 | And in the darkness, we asked ourselves,"Will they venture farther? |
| 56631 | And in the last act of_ The Merchant of Venice_, when Portia exclaims:"A quarrel, ho, already? |
| 56631 | And old Duchene, twirling his cotton cap in his hand, muttered:"Great heaven Is that my poor child in such a plight?" |
| 56631 | And ought I to repulse that thought through the childish fear of abandoning myself to a false hope? |
| 56631 | And seeing them approach in the half- darkness, he asked:"Are you hurt?" |
| 56631 | And should the reverse be more logical? |
| 56631 | And such a queer old hat; do n''t it make you laugh, Josie?" |
| 56631 | And surely they will do well; for, who can disguise it? |
| 56631 | And then, my baby''s soul, which I cared so little about-- dear George, do you really think it makes any difference?" |
| 56631 | And what am I to thee? |
| 56631 | And what concord is there between Christ and Belial? |
| 56631 | And what ferocious spirit urges them to such deeds, if not the spirit of evil, the archdemon himself?" |
| 56631 | And what is the state, to- day, of France? |
| 56631 | And when will it be held? |
| 56631 | And why have they made these wonderful efforts, these unprecedented sacrifices? |
| 56631 | And why not reject as non- catholic everything which all these do not agree in holding? |
| 56631 | And why shall we pass by the individual altogether, and generalize our observations, when we undertake the study of moral phenomena? |
| 56631 | And why, Father Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | And why? |
| 56631 | And why?" |
| 56631 | And will not that teaching be antichristian which denies what Christianity, in this respect, declares to be true? |
| 56631 | And, by the by, where are my pistols?" |
| 56631 | And, nevertheless, has there been a transformation? |
| 56631 | Any news from Jean- Claude?" |
| 56631 | Are Mary and Fanny well?" |
| 56631 | Are bare walls and brick floors all that is needed? |
| 56631 | Are shoes considered essential? |
| 56631 | Are the morals of our people better? |
| 56631 | Are the patients not cared for? |
| 56631 | Are the truths written in the Bible intelligible or superintelligible; that is, endowed with evidence immediate or mediate, or are they mysteries? |
| 56631 | Are there no able medical men, no remedies, no order, no cleanliness, no wholesome and abundant nourishment? |
| 56631 | Are these things attributes, faculties, or acts? |
| 56631 | Are they only passing and transient acts or modifications, or are they faculties and attributes? |
| 56631 | Are we doing a fair proportion of the work of taking care of our poor? |
| 56631 | Are we not ourselves witnesses of and actors in a struggle like or analogous to that which, before our day, divided our fathers? |
| 56631 | Are we not?" |
| 56631 | Are we to believe on the vaguest of grounds that such a man suddenly became a monster of intolerance? |
| 56631 | Are we to have a school of CATHOLIC ARTISTS in this country? |
| 56631 | Are we to suppose hence that women are so much better than men? |
| 56631 | Are you dead? |
| 56631 | Are you or your sons hurt?" |
| 56631 | Away with a miscalled_ real!_ If it, too, is a cheat, may it not be counterfeited with impunity? |
| 56631 | Bless you, who''d give''em to me, miss?" |
| 56631 | But after these emblems of defects, which perhaps women have not, what do you intend to bestow upon your own sex?" |
| 56631 | But ascended to such a summit, all multiplicity eliminated, and pure unalloyed unity once found, how is multiplicity to be reconstructed? |
| 56631 | But can not the writer understand our zeal for the salvation of souls and our honest desire to help those whose religion is only a logical farce? |
| 56631 | But can the church which does this be the Episcopal Church? |
| 56631 | But can the method of selection as Darwin explains it be the foundation of such a hypothesis? |
| 56631 | But can"vital concurrence, the battle of life,"be the means of creation; can they engender directly organic modifications, varieties, animal species? |
| 56631 | But do you know what took place in the thirteenth century at the course of Albertus Magnus? |
| 56631 | But do you know, Hullin,"asked the hunter with a low chuckle,"what I saw a while ago in Grandfontaine? |
| 56631 | But does it follow that because we can modify certain animal and vegetable species, we can therefore create their species? |
| 56631 | But does not this second condition also destroy the former, which requires that the object of the intelligence should be one? |
| 56631 | But does that undivided church, the trunk church, still exist in its integrity? |
| 56631 | But how am I to believe? |
| 56631 | But how came you to be a Catholic, and what put it into your head to change your religion?" |
| 56631 | But how can he call them catholic, since they have no common organic centre, and have no intercommunion? |
| 56631 | But how can he reside in material space, space properly so called? |
| 56631 | But how did Galileo act after leaving Rome in 1616, and why was he, of all the well- known Copernicans, singled out for prosecution? |
| 56631 | But how did the noble wanderers find life in the Vosges? |
| 56631 | But how do they coexist? |
| 56631 | But if final triumph is certain, when will it take place? |
| 56631 | But if this be so, in what are conceptions, abstractions, etc., known? |
| 56631 | But in the poor country districts, how is it? |
| 56631 | But in the supposition that there is a kind of multiplicity in the infinite, how would multiplicity be reconciled with unity? |
| 56631 | But in what, pray, are these two propositions contradictory? |
| 56631 | But is not the teaching of doubt formally antichristian? |
| 56631 | But may we not suppose the Catholic party sincere in their wish for peace? |
| 56631 | But of what sort? |
| 56631 | But on the whole, had his life been a blessing or otherwise to mankind? |
| 56631 | But shall we embrace the mean because sooner or later we must relinquish the great? |
| 56631 | But the child dared not spend the money on himself-- had not Pelagie told him to bring her back everything he got? |
| 56631 | But then comes the great question, Where is the body of Christ, with which membership is necessary? |
| 56631 | But to be certain of divine truth, must not reason be willing to obey the voice of God? |
| 56631 | But was it elementary knowledge alone? |
| 56631 | But we would know who creates these particular conditions-- who brings them about-- and who changes them? |
| 56631 | But what English word will convey the idea? |
| 56631 | But what being does it affirm? |
| 56631 | But what do I say? |
| 56631 | But what do we attain? |
| 56631 | But what has His Holiness done that his epistle should reach his erring people? |
| 56631 | But what is that yonder, between the two firs? |
| 56631 | But what is the cause, in our day and at this hour, of the retreat of the entire catholic episcopate into the breast of a new cenacle? |
| 56631 | But what is this necessity and this habit which are appealed to so complacently, and who proves their strange power? |
| 56631 | But what shall we say of the following language taken from the_ Churchman_? |
| 56631 | But where is Louise?" |
| 56631 | But where is she?" |
| 56631 | But where is your general? |
| 56631 | But where shall I put the powder?" |
| 56631 | But where was Marc- Dives? |
| 56631 | But where? |
| 56631 | But while Hullin and his mountaineers were thus preparing for battle, where was the tin- crowned King of Diamonds-- Yegof the Fool? |
| 56631 | But who has authority to summon them, and why summon these and no others? |
| 56631 | But who would have thought that the Germans would have entered it? |
| 56631 | But why are those unfortunates there? |
| 56631 | But will science be free, some one asks, if it is bound by revelation? |
| 56631 | But your leave, Gaspard,"she asked;"how long does it last?" |
| 56631 | But, behind the scenes, what is the practical difference between the Catholic doctrine condemned, and the belief symbolized by the Ritualists? |
| 56631 | But_ what_ knowledge? |
| 56631 | By a General Council? |
| 56631 | By separating the material from the spiritual elements of charity, Christendom retrogrades into paganism; less brutal, less ferocious, the economic(?) |
| 56631 | By the way, what think you of Bonn?" |
| 56631 | By what right did we place masters over those nations? |
| 56631 | Can I pray? |
| 56631 | Can any among you name a better? |
| 56631 | Can any translation be more literal? |
| 56631 | Can anything of this kind be invoked in the natural selection of Darwin? |
| 56631 | Can it be more faithful? |
| 56631 | Can there in this world be a greater one? |
| 56631 | Can we Catholic mothers think of this and sit quietly in our homes with our little ones around us? |
| 56631 | Can you fail to become an actor in this impassioned scene? |
| 56631 | Can you fix a single unorthodox or unscriptural significance upon these time- honored obsequies? |
| 56631 | Canst spin winding- sheets? |
| 56631 | Carest thou for nothing but eating and drinking?" |
| 56631 | Catherine walked toward them, and soon she heard:"Then you do not think it possible to reach the foot of the mountain?" |
| 56631 | Catholic Congress? |
| 56631 | Cimabue, who revived the art of painting, was he not reared among the Dominicans of Florence? |
| 56631 | Come, tell me; when we parted, you for Paris, and I for the army, how did you get on?" |
| 56631 | Conceding that the movement is eternal, we ask, is the action only one, or is it multiple? |
| 56631 | Could I retreat-- abandon a position which had cost us so much blood-- the Donon road, the way to Paris? |
| 56631 | Could Jean- Claude hold his own until the arrival of Pivrette? |
| 56631 | Could n''t we do with two rooms? |
| 56631 | Could not the Godhead understand and love itself without supposing three personalities? |
| 56631 | Did n''t I hear some strains of Mozart''s''Twelfth''as I came into the gate?" |
| 56631 | Did not King David dance when he had smitten the Philistines hip and thigh?" |
| 56631 | Did not the blood of their men, women, and children flow like water, and no one think of yielding?" |
| 56631 | Did they record of him that he had"kept the feast,"and worthily remembered one who came that day"to fill the hungry with good things"? |
| 56631 | Did you ever hear of a newsboy called Big Dick? |
| 56631 | Did you ever see an old woman so nicely done? |
| 56631 | Did you know you had a little sister up- stairs?" |
| 56631 | Did you tell him, mother?" |
| 56631 | Dives was silent, and Hullin asked:"You like this den, then?" |
| 56631 | Do n''t you know that every one gets to prison at last? |
| 56631 | Do not all philosophers admit the existence of acts which are continually changing? |
| 56631 | Do the acts of men enter into the economy of nature like ebb and flow of tide, day and night, summer and winter? |
| 56631 | Do the bishops mean to say it is the Episcopal Church, and that it is necessary to belong to their communion in order to be saved? |
| 56631 | Do the deed and the volition always correspond so perfectly that we may, under all circumstances, infer from the former to the latter? |
| 56631 | Do they believe themselves to be a portion of the Catholic episcopate? |
| 56631 | Do they not say every day that faith is incompatible with progress, because revelation is immutable? |
| 56631 | Do you ask, what new heresy has arisen? |
| 56631 | Do you fear nothing?" |
| 56631 | Do you find it, then, surprising that the faith should be hereditary in a family where such facts happen? |
| 56631 | Do you hear, Louise, how he remembers you?" |
| 56631 | Do you know that he has demanded the hand of Louise, that he might make her Queen of Austrasia?" |
| 56631 | Do you know, I would like to excommunicate you?" |
| 56631 | Do you not see all it supposes-- the comprehension of the authors, schools, and men capable of applying the plan? |
| 56631 | Do you not see yonder fire on the side of Blanru? |
| 56631 | Do you think he is?" |
| 56631 | Do you think they will follow us further? |
| 56631 | Do you understand, Hullin?" |
| 56631 | Do you understand?" |
| 56631 | Does he expect that the whole human race is bound to read the Government journal of Rome? |
| 56631 | Does he forget that Copernicus was a Catholic priest? |
| 56631 | Does he mean this as a true description of the facts of memory? |
| 56631 | Does it cease to be free because it is bound by nature? |
| 56631 | Does it really conciliate unity with multiplicity in the Infinite? |
| 56631 | Does it really maintain intact the two terms of the problem? |
| 56631 | Does not my cathedral enshrine the very girdle of the Assumption that fell to the kneeling Thomas? |
| 56631 | Does the Greek Church, then, commune with this central see? |
| 56631 | Does the idea which pantheism gives of the infinite really resolve the problem? |
| 56631 | Durham and Ely, and Winchester and Salisbury, what needs the soul of man more impressive, glorious, transcendent, than these?" |
| 56631 | Each one murmured to himself,"Why must men thus torture, tear, ruin one another? |
| 56631 | Elizabeth?" |
| 56631 | Even if we think we are punished, his chastisements are always gifts, if we know how to receive them; my dear sister, is n''t it so?" |
| 56631 | Every one that I know has been there, and why should I escape, I should like to know? |
| 56631 | False and hideous as it was, who will not say that it was far preferable to atheism? |
| 56631 | Father, what''s the matter, what?'' |
| 56631 | Fear seized him, and he muttered:"Am I going mad? |
| 56631 | Fearest thou nothing? |
| 56631 | For the shine Of worldly pomp and pageantry and power? |
| 56631 | For what is a being without the knowledge of himself and without love? |
| 56631 | For what is a person? |
| 56631 | For what is reason? |
| 56631 | For what is to supply the spiritual needs of this young, and energetic, and glorious people? |
| 56631 | For what shall I exchange thee? |
| 56631 | Fortune smiles; but what is the matter?" |
| 56631 | From time to time the old man would say to his sons:"What are they shivering for yonder? |
| 56631 | Habit can develop and fortify existing organs by an appropriate and sustained exercise; but how does that prove that want can create them? |
| 56631 | Had he left any other works? |
| 56631 | Had he not brown hair and blue eyes? |
| 56631 | Had he or the preceding government of the Convention in the Reign of Terror promoted the welfare of France? |
| 56631 | Had it been beneficial or injurious to progress? |
| 56631 | Has Philip come?" |
| 56631 | Has his intelligence lost its object? |
| 56631 | Has man been placed upon the earth only that he may be thrown into a grave? |
| 56631 | Has not he himself said that she is one, and does he need to be told that one is indivisible, or that its division would be its death? |
| 56631 | Has she that"pure and uncorrupted faith,"that"word of the gospel,"which is"always, and everywhere, and by all"invariably taught and held? |
| 56631 | Has the nature of man changed? |
| 56631 | Has war disappeared? |
| 56631 | Has your vanity brought us to this? |
| 56631 | Hast thou more still to ask? |
| 56631 | Hast thou not some wish? |
| 56631 | Hast thou seen it pass Along this valley green?" |
| 56631 | Have I not the most absolute right on myself, since all ends but in a dreamless sleep? |
| 56631 | Have I, then, committed so shocking a crime?" |
| 56631 | Have we time to read it over once more?" |
| 56631 | Have you never met with one of these slaves? |
| 56631 | Have you remarked, with him, that the church has put poetry into the choir, while she has banished reasoning into the pulpit-- into the grand nave? |
| 56631 | He arose as if angry, untied his apron, shrugged his shoulders, and then suddenly, again seating himself, exclaimed:"Do you know who this fool is? |
| 56631 | He came home very late last night, and he must not be disturbed; do you understand?" |
| 56631 | He says, though not truly, we apprehend the soul in consciousness as a spiritual being, but is the soul the only non- sensible he means to assert? |
| 56631 | Hearest thou? |
| 56631 | Here is a leathern bag to put them in; do you see? |
| 56631 | His soul happy, his heart pure, dazzled by the celestial gleams which irradiated him, how could he see where all this was conducting him? |
| 56631 | How are those problems capable of being solved by the experimental method? |
| 56631 | How by means of the picture apprehend the external object? |
| 56631 | How came it about? |
| 56631 | How came it about? |
| 56631 | How can an animal deprived of every organ of seeing or hearing experience the want of sight or hearing, or acquire the habit of either? |
| 56631 | How can habit develop an organ which does not exist? |
| 56631 | How can the abyss which separates those two extremities of living creation be bridged? |
| 56631 | How can the development of an organ be compared to the creation of this organ, or make us realize the mode of creation of the organ? |
| 56631 | How can we conceive that these two means should be able to produce so complicated and so suitable organizations? |
| 56631 | How can we then attain to its solution? |
| 56631 | How dare they denounce wrong, even when they die by it? |
| 56631 | How do we see the picture? |
| 56631 | How else shall we know whether enough has been awarded, or whether too much? |
| 56631 | How has it proved at Valle Cruce? |
| 56631 | How has materialism tried to solve the questions it proposes? |
| 56631 | How have statisticians discovered this regularity? |
| 56631 | How is it with the Anglican Church? |
| 56631 | How is this to be explained? |
| 56631 | How is this to be understood? |
| 56631 | How many are at open warfare with that party, within their communion, from whom these rash and groundless allegations come? |
| 56631 | How many men do you think they have?" |
| 56631 | How many were smiling at the prospect of doing unto the French emperor that which he did unto the duke? |
| 56631 | How much longer must these sectarian misapprehensions continue? |
| 56631 | How otherwise explain all this? |
| 56631 | How prove that in any fact of knowledge there is cognition of an object that exists distinct from and independent of the subject? |
| 56631 | How shall they be brought into organic unity? |
| 56631 | How shall we greet these servants of God? |
| 56631 | How then must we bring them together? |
| 56631 | How were the funeral expenses to be met? |
| 56631 | How will materialists account for this fact? |
| 56631 | How would these two terms agree? |
| 56631 | How, then, are we to explain the prevalence of so mighty an error? |
| 56631 | How, then, can it be an object of the mind? |
| 56631 | How, then, my brethren, can I avoid speaking of her, and of that unity which men now strive to banish from the schools of learning? |
| 56631 | How, then, prove that there is anything to correspond to the mental object, idea, or conception? |
| 56631 | Hullin, behind, his musket strapped upon his back, was crossing the field of Eichmath, grasping hands and saluting his friends:"Is it you, Daniel? |
| 56631 | Hullin, what think you of it? |
| 56631 | Humanity with its reason, its conscience, its sublime inclinations, its immortal yearnings-- is not humanity a grand fact? |
| 56631 | I believe you, but who will pay for it?" |
| 56631 | I came here for that purpose; and what have you to say against it, Friedrich?" |
| 56631 | I did not expect to see him again this winter, it is contrary to his habit; and what can he mean by returning in such weather as this?" |
| 56631 | I go to Marc- Dives''s to- morrow?" |
| 56631 | I shall always remember it; sha''n''t you, Touton?" |
| 56631 | I thought-- I thought,''Why does he not come?''" |
| 56631 | I understand you,"replied Gaspard, with a knowing wink of the eye;"you mean that there are a good many deserters running about, do n''t you?" |
| 56631 | I wonder when Philip will come, and what will he say to see the baby so sick?" |
| 56631 | I wonder when she will be able to go out? |
| 56631 | I''ve slept with Robert ever since you went away, and I like it very well with Robert, but I''d rather come back to you, may n''t I?" |
| 56631 | If I may presume to put it thus, what does this vigil of arms mean? |
| 56631 | If he should be living, that would be something grand, would n''t it? |
| 56631 | If it gives you possession of half of New York, do n''t forget your friends, will you, Dick?" |
| 56631 | If it pleased me to descend from this sledge, am I not free to do so? |
| 56631 | If it were not for the best, we would not wish it, would we, dear? |
| 56631 | If not, of what quality must the broadcloth be? |
| 56631 | If she should be long ill, how were the doctor''s bills to be paid? |
| 56631 | If such admonitions cheer them, what kind of admonition would dishearten them? |
| 56631 | If the Eastern branch has jurisdiction in Alaska, has not the Roman branch some jurisdiction in Italy? |
| 56631 | If the cheap will look as well or nearly as well as the dear, why not use it? |
| 56631 | If the order of facts to which positivism would limit us were the only order, do you know what humanity would be? |
| 56631 | If the soul can elicit the cognitive act with these ideas, which it is not pretended are things, how prove that there is any real world beyond them? |
| 56631 | If they are known at all, they must be objects of knowledge; if not known at all, how can we think or speak of them? |
| 56631 | If they be mysteries, how can reason, unaided by any higher power, find them out? |
| 56631 | If this be so, why is it that later discoveries have not equalled those which we have just specified? |
| 56631 | If thou weep not, a savage thou must be: Nay, if thou weep not, thinking of the fear My heart foreboded, canst thou weep at aught? |
| 56631 | If we glance at ages which are no more, shall we find many centuries which did not have their troubles and their dangers? |
| 56631 | If we had a hundred thousand of his stamp--""Then he is alive and well?" |
| 56631 | If we let this continue, will not God have a terrible account to exact of us some day? |
| 56631 | If we only get a uniform, we are saved-- do you see, Jean- Claude? |
| 56631 | If you only knew--""Knew what? |
| 56631 | Immediately, or only after a passing victory of the great philosophical error of the day? |
| 56631 | In good faith we ask, If the author of nature willed that birds should fly, what could he do better than give them wings for that object? |
| 56631 | In other words, is the full intensity of its energy concentrated in one movement, or is it divided? |
| 56631 | In such a state of uncertainty, would it not be well to have a"Bureau of Safety"established? |
| 56631 | In the final throes of crucifixion, was not the last thought of the dying Son, the last concern of the expiring Redeemer, for his Mother? |
| 56631 | In the first chapter, on"What is Teaching?" |
| 56631 | In the first place, on behalf of whom?" |
| 56631 | In the same manner, what is variety without unity? |
| 56631 | In what respect is liberty everywhere distinguished from license? |
| 56631 | In what, then, were you wanting? |
| 56631 | In which camp will rest the victory? |
| 56631 | Intelligence must have an object; and what can this object be but truth? |
| 56631 | Is Catherine at home?" |
| 56631 | Is Hexe- Baizel above?" |
| 56631 | Is Louise at home?" |
| 56631 | Is it asked, How is this known or proved, if not by psychological observation and analysis? |
| 56631 | Is it because they are poor? |
| 56631 | Is it fear that hinders me? |
| 56631 | Is it in the Episcopal Church alone, and if not, where is it? |
| 56631 | Is it not you, madam, who have come to us first, surmounting obstacles which I can not recount? |
| 56631 | Is it only to go to the cemetery? |
| 56631 | Is it possible that Dr. Channing should call a hair- breadth distinction, that which lies between essence and nature, and personality? |
| 56631 | Is it really a sleep? |
| 56631 | Is it the Anglican? |
| 56631 | Is it the English language which here we read, and is it our mother- tongue which thus is made to confuse our minds? |
| 56631 | Is it the Greek or Oriental Church? |
| 56631 | Is it the Roman Church? |
| 56631 | Is it wonderful that for the love of Christ we beg them to be truthful to their convictions, and manly in their profession? |
| 56631 | Is it, say you, potatoes and salt, with rags and a mud cabin? |
| 56631 | Is n''t the baby enough?" |
| 56631 | Is not he who reclaims the wilderness, cultivates it, and fills it with inhabitants, worthy of preserving large possessions there? |
| 56631 | Is not nature also immutable? |
| 56631 | Is not the case of the statistician the same? |
| 56631 | Is that which is excusable in an Italian and honorable in a Danish astronomer, ignorant, bigoted, and vile in a cardinal? |
| 56631 | Is that you, Catherine?" |
| 56631 | Is the civil authority respected? |
| 56631 | Is the existence of God the point where reason is outraged? |
| 56631 | Is the immutability of nature an obstacle to the progress of natural science? |
| 56631 | Is the professor prepared to maintain that the soul is the first principle of all the sciences? |
| 56631 | Is there a doubt on which side health, contentment, and true enjoyment of life will be found? |
| 56631 | Is there a single fact among all those proved by science which could justify so great an extension of the action of means? |
| 56631 | Is this all, however? |
| 56631 | Is this your rejoicing over victory?" |
| 56631 | It is needless to say that their attempts have failed, and that the problem,"Who shall take care of the poor?" |
| 56631 | It is, for itself, as if it were not; for what is a being which can not know itself? |
| 56631 | It''s better than out there, is n''t it?" |
| 56631 | Its problem is not what is or what exists; but what is knowing, how do I know, and how do I know that I know? |
| 56631 | Judged by this standard, what prospect has the Protestant Episcopal Church of becoming the"church of the future"in our country? |
| 56631 | King of glory, can it be Thou art thus for love of me? |
| 56631 | Knowest thou that the alliance I offered is the only means of saving thyself from the destruction that broods upon thy race?" |
| 56631 | Might you, perchance, be Gaspard''s father?" |
| 56631 | Minan, Rochart, are ye here?" |
| 56631 | Mother Lefevre says I may go; and will you whom I love so much be more cruel than she?" |
| 56631 | Muskets we have; every mountaineer''s cottage has one hanging over the door; but where is our powder? |
| 56631 | Natural selection has artificial selection for its ideal godfather, but what has the latter produced? |
| 56631 | Need we say that our poor orphan was one of those who were instantly, and without hesitation, pointed out by their comrades? |
| 56631 | No, we can not, and we would not; for is it not most especially our right, our duty, and our privilege to do for them? |
| 56631 | Now his dream had come to pass-- she was a damsel in sore distress; but where was his prancing steed, his burnished armor, his ready lance? |
| 56631 | Now that the dog''s dead, you can give him the bones and lickings, ca n''t you? |
| 56631 | Now the question arises, Is this ontologically possible? |
| 56631 | Now wherein lies the reason of this fact? |
| 56631 | Now, by whom, think you, had the bold discoverer the intention of proclaiming and making known the name of Jesus Christ in the New World? |
| 56631 | Now, does the answer resolve the problem? |
| 56631 | Now, is it not always as unwise, as it is unjust, to make a minority taste the bitterness of oppression? |
| 56631 | Now, may I go to- morrow?" |
| 56631 | Now, the question arises, What is the best method of refuting Pantheism? |
| 56631 | Now, we beg the Unitarians to tell us what this intelligence and love are? |
| 56631 | Now, what do you think I''m thinking of, eh?" |
| 56631 | Now, who will make it? |
| 56631 | Now, you must know that this was the Devil, who came to make his complaint:"What dost thou there, thou idler? |
| 56631 | Of course, nobody laughed at this sally, though Isabel bit her lip to keep from smiling, and George said,"Why not call her Annie, after Aunt Ann?" |
| 56631 | Of the one hundred and sixty- one thousand two hundred Episcopalians, how many dare maintain them? |
| 56631 | One day she said to him,"What are you doing? |
| 56631 | Or did they write against him the fearful judgment which had once already sounded in his ears,"Let mercy forget him: Let him be remembered no more"? |
| 56631 | Or ignorance? |
| 56631 | Or is there any good reason why that which in Denmark is a"triumph of religion"should in Rome become a"victory of ignorance"? |
| 56631 | Or misery? |
| 56631 | Or that tall, brown- haired one binding his arm with his handkerchief?" |
| 56631 | Or why, indeed, exclude any one who professes to hold the Christian church and the Apostles''and Nicene creeds? |
| 56631 | Or, on the contrary, is not the idea of a"constitution"essentially repugnant to the idea of the Christian church?] |
| 56631 | Or, to be better understood, what were you? |
| 56631 | Ought I to cede to or resist the voice which now speaks to me? |
| 56631 | Ought not the five millions of Catholics of the United States to give THE CATHOLIC WORLD a subscription list of at least fifty thousand? |
| 56631 | Our friends, the High- Churchmen, are zealous upholders of church authority; but where is the authority to which they submit? |
| 56631 | Our_ savants_ employ themselves in seeking the types of domestic animals in the wild races; why not seek the type of the wild races in the domestic? |
| 56631 | Pardon me, my friend, if I awaken a painful recollection for you, but have you not even resisted the awful voice of Death?" |
| 56631 | Part of the island belonged to the French, and Father John Destriche( Stritch?) |
| 56631 | Peter''s?" |
| 56631 | Ready for merry Christmas, eh? |
| 56631 | Reason? |
| 56631 | Reilly?" |
| 56631 | Rome has a pope and a cultus of St. Mary the ever- Virgin; these are not parts of the Greek(?) |
| 56631 | See you not who are coming, cleaving the skies like eagles? |
| 56631 | Shake hands, will you?" |
| 56631 | Shall I yet remain deaf? |
| 56631 | Shall it be said that the manner of purifying these two souls is the same, and that their purgatory only differs in point of duration? |
| 56631 | Shall it be the eloquence of the orator or the wisdom of the legislator? |
| 56631 | Shall the clothing be of fustian? |
| 56631 | Shall the"_ majority_"control this? |
| 56631 | Shall we cultivate the taste of our clergy in these matters? |
| 56631 | Shall we do anything to promote the Catholic arts of painting, sculpture, and architecture? |
| 56631 | Shall we forsake the permanent for the transient because the enduring falls short of the everlasting? |
| 56631 | Shall we have a Catholic Congress? |
| 56631 | Shall we have fellowship with Antichrist? |
| 56631 | Shall we inaugurate a reign of sham because the real is not always the perpetual? |
| 56631 | Shall we say, knowledge of the arts? |
| 56631 | Shall we say, polite literature? |
| 56631 | Shall we take refuge in human philosophy? |
| 56631 | She threw the reins to Duchene and alighted, saying:"Those fires yonder are a pretty sight, but where is Louise?" |
| 56631 | So long as he has his bottle of wine and his dinner, and his pipe after, what does he care? |
| 56631 | Some inquiry was made into the general character of hospital nurses, and the qualifications desired, and what were these qualifications? |
| 56631 | Stretching his arm, after a moment''s pause, over the moonlit valley, he continued:"Remember ye not the great battle?" |
| 56631 | Suppose a dispute should arise as to the right meaning of the Bible; who is to decide the dispute? |
| 56631 | Supposing that the bird has wings to fly, must not its flight be the result of the structure of its wings? |
| 56631 | Surveying the people with his look of inspiration, he asked,"Who is my mother, and who are my brethren?" |
| 56631 | That is my idea; what do you think of it?" |
| 56631 | That terrific phase of blasphemous infidelity has passed from our immediate view; but has it left nothing more dangerous behind? |
| 56631 | That the rule of study drawn up for John, son of Philip of Valois, included Latin and several languages? |
| 56631 | The Iliad of Homer, 740. Who shall take care of our Sick? |
| 56631 | The Poor? |
| 56631 | The apostles saw none of these things, and how could they believe in such apparently incredible promises? |
| 56631 | The belief in the freedom of the will is an effect-- the effect of what?--of real necessity? |
| 56631 | The birds are out; the redbreasts are out all winter; and did I not know what hunger was when a child? |
| 56631 | The cause of the commotion was Nickel Bentz, the old forester of La Houpe, and Hullin at once saluted him with--"Well, Nickel, what tidings?" |
| 56631 | The daughter of the sea, Combing her golden hair at noon, Where sparkling breakers be?" |
| 56631 | The definite question, then, is, What were those principles, and whence were they derived? |
| 56631 | The earnest reader will say: If so much depends on skilful questioning, why does he not tell us how to do it? |
| 56631 | The evidence adduced in support of the author''s assertions is so conclusive that the question suggests itself, Whither are we drifting? |
| 56631 | The logical Canadian might well ask:"Why do n''t you agree among yourselves before you come to teach us? |
| 56631 | The officer began, in good French:"Is it the Commandant Hullin that I have the honor of addressing?" |
| 56631 | The old question again: How pass from the subjective to the objective?--from the scientific to the real? |
| 56631 | The only question is, Does the Eastern branch receive it? |
| 56631 | The question arises, Had Catharine any ground for charging the Huguenots with a plot against the king? |
| 56631 | The shrieks they heard and the glittering knives they saw were enough to strike a chill to their hearts; but what could be done? |
| 56631 | The thought came to him suddenly that he would not return again to that wicked woman; but then, where should he go? |
| 56631 | Then Robin and Dubourg, posted as sentries, cried:"Who goes there?" |
| 56631 | Then, seeing him tremble, he asked:"But what is the matter? |
| 56631 | Then, why can they not be permitted to organize separate schools, as in the countries referred to? |
| 56631 | There is something too demoralizing in the means by which they generally get their places; and, after they have got them, how many are fit for them? |
| 56631 | Therefore to morals belong these absorbing questions: Why have the passions revolted against reason? |
| 56631 | They are Kaiserliks, are they not? |
| 56631 | They began to cross the abatis--""Then you think Hullin will be forced to abandon the road?" |
| 56631 | They did, indeed, raise the cry of religious freedom-- freedom of worship-- freedom of conscience; but what did these words really mean? |
| 56631 | They reached the door, and Hullin, seeing Materne, cried joyously:"You here, old friend? |
| 56631 | They strike at the experimental foundation of Darwin''s theory; if this experimental basis is wanting, what becomes of those theories? |
| 56631 | They were passing carefully through the corpse- piled trench, when a feeble voice exclaimed:"Is that you, Materne?" |
| 56631 | They will make a little fire, and gazing on each other as we now gaze, will ask, Who suffered here before us, and why did they suffer? |
| 56631 | Think you there is no pleasure in mocking and outwitting the police-- in defying the shrewd officials of the custom- house? |
| 56631 | This experiment has been tried for three quarters of a century in France; what is the result? |
| 56631 | This pulpit--"Here I interrupted him with questions as to Verbruggen-- what was known of him? |
| 56631 | Thou art all glory, power, infinity-- Thou_ art_; what can I want, possessing thee? |
| 56631 | Tixier?" |
| 56631 | To be certain of eternal truth, must we not accept the testimony of eternity? |
| 56631 | To this it was objected-- and the point was well taken--"Why, then, did not you publish the whole?" |
| 56631 | To this truth we give infinite importance, and we feel ourselves bound to take heed lest any man spoil us of it by vain(?) |
| 56631 | Too soon for all the last"good- nights"were said, and Dick knew he had spent out his last evening in Carlton for who could tell how long? |
| 56631 | Touton? |
| 56631 | Toward six o''clock they heard the first challenge of their sentinels:"Who goes there?" |
| 56631 | Treating these principles, for the present, as self- evident, we now inquire: Who are_ our_ poor, and how shall they be cared for? |
| 56631 | Tribune!--How d''ye s''pose a feller''d feel to wake up some of these yere mornin''s in one o''them big houses?" |
| 56631 | Two days after, in the street, where he now worked from choice, the curé again addressed him:"Have you, then, nothing to do at home?" |
| 56631 | Unity is anterior to multiplicity; how then has unity been able to admit multiplicity?" |
| 56631 | WHENCE THE CHANGE? |
| 56631 | WHENCE THE CHANGE? |
| 56631 | Was he a palmer from the Holy Land, come to rekindle the ardor of noble and valiant men of arms with tales of the woes of the Christians in Palestine? |
| 56631 | Was it by the Methodist and Quaker missionaries? |
| 56631 | Was it hope? |
| 56631 | Was it morning smiling beneath the woods? |
| 56631 | Was it the moon glancing through the leaves? |
| 56631 | Was not the first press in Paris set up at the Sorbonne? |
| 56631 | Was this possible? |
| 56631 | We answer, What is meant by a transitory act? |
| 56631 | We are quite willing to wait; but in this day of telegraph and steam improvements, may we not beg the committee to move a little faster? |
| 56631 | We may now ask, Does the Greek schismatic church, as we call it, contain this central organic see? |
| 56631 | We obey the_ Ecce Homo_ of Pilate: dare we disobey the_ Ecce Mater_ of Jesus?" |
| 56631 | We shall fight, but how? |
| 56631 | Well, and what further do you intend?" |
| 56631 | Well, in how many of the great countries of the world, besides our own, is such a system known? |
| 56631 | Well, mamma, and why should n''t he?" |
| 56631 | Well, then, does the Anglican Church commune with the central or organic see, or Chair of Peter? |
| 56631 | Well, what are they going to do, Jean- Claude?" |
| 56631 | Well, what would you have Pivrette do with his three hundred men against that mass of vagabonds? |
| 56631 | Well, why not choose Hullin? |
| 56631 | Were intellectual pursuits suspended during that time? |
| 56631 | Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific? |
| 56631 | Were there elements in the controversy other than scientific? |
| 56631 | Were they pursued, hunted as we have been, that they would fain hide themselves in such a miserable den? |
| 56631 | Were you out, last night?" |
| 56631 | What a time? |
| 56631 | What are they? |
| 56631 | What are we doing for them? |
| 56631 | What are we to say in reply to these attacks? |
| 56631 | What are ye but the Master''s tools Forming a work divine? |
| 56631 | What are ye but the clogs that bind My spirit from the skies? |
| 56631 | What becomes of the_ law_ of_ nature_ in presence of such evidences? |
| 56631 | What brings you all to the farm?" |
| 56631 | What can one over- worked clergyman do toward performing a task which is the duty of the entire Catholic community? |
| 56631 | What can the cause be? |
| 56631 | What can you reply to this history?" |
| 56631 | What consolation have I ever found in the reason of which I am so proud? |
| 56631 | What could be more entirely Catholic than the inspirations and great works of these men of genius? |
| 56631 | What could comfort me, as I looked at my beautiful boy cold and lifeless, and my wife at that point where earthly help is unavailing? |
| 56631 | What criterion of unity and catholicity has he or can he have? |
| 56631 | What crushing burden, beside the sorrow, was she going to lay upon the already burdened shoulders of her poor little girl? |
| 56631 | What did it all avail? |
| 56631 | What did it avail? |
| 56631 | What did she see then? |
| 56631 | What did you bring me?" |
| 56631 | What do we need? |
| 56631 | What does experience show-- in trials, for example? |
| 56631 | What does he mean? |
| 56631 | What does he say in a discourse recently delivered at Zurich? |
| 56631 | What does he want here?" |
| 56631 | What does it teach us? |
| 56631 | What does this supreme principle of Protestantism mean, that every individual must, by reading the Bible, find for himself what he has to believe? |
| 56631 | What has England gained by this conflict of centuries with Ireland? |
| 56631 | What has come from the prodigious efforts of talent and erudition? |
| 56631 | What have we been doing on the other side of the Rhine for the last ten years? |
| 56631 | What have you been until now? |
| 56631 | What is going on yonder?" |
| 56631 | What is going on? |
| 56631 | What is he saying?" |
| 56631 | What is it that he does"which is the bar to the restoration of the unity of Christendom?" |
| 56631 | What is life but action? |
| 56631 | What is morality? |
| 56631 | What is now this marvel? |
| 56631 | What is really this pretended scientific position? |
| 56631 | What is the cause of such a change? |
| 56631 | What is the cause of this deep- seated evil, which is only too well known to us all? |
| 56631 | What is the cold to me? |
| 56631 | What is the condition, then, to- day, of the souls and the state of the races which are spread over the surface of the earth? |
| 56631 | What is the price of this pair?'' |
| 56631 | What is the remedy for it? |
| 56631 | What is the true solution of the problem? |
| 56631 | What is this but a very material and vulgar idea of the infinite? |
| 56631 | What is this but the credulity of incredulity? |
| 56631 | What is this crisis of the church and the world? |
| 56631 | What is to be done?" |
| 56631 | What is wanting? |
| 56631 | What kind of a dog do you call that, madam?" |
| 56631 | What makes courts of justice so often a mockery, but the want of principle and of conscience in those who administer the law? |
| 56631 | What might not be accomplished by such missionaries of love, labor, science, and peace? |
| 56631 | What more could be asked that he might exchange his feudal power for a throne in heaven? |
| 56631 | What more could be asked that she might pass from family honors to a throne in heaven? |
| 56631 | What news?" |
| 56631 | What provision are we making to meet the terrible responsibility which this state of society entails? |
| 56631 | What revenue officer would dare come here?" |
| 56631 | What saved us from being arrant hypocrites or open infidels?" |
| 56631 | What say you, Catherine? |
| 56631 | What should be better able to teach us what matter is than a system which recognizes nothing but matter? |
| 56631 | What style of church ornament shall we keep? |
| 56631 | What their name? |
| 56631 | What then is a transient act? |
| 56631 | What think you of the state of affairs?" |
| 56631 | What though_''twas said_ Count Ugolino gave, Through treachery, thy strongholds to the foe? |
| 56631 | What trade have you learned?" |
| 56631 | What was I thinking of?" |
| 56631 | What was he to do? |
| 56631 | What was the consequence? |
| 56631 | What was the number slain in the provinces? |
| 56631 | What was to be done? |
| 56631 | What was to be done? |
| 56631 | What were the desperate conflicts, free though you were, that rendered your decision so difficult and so painful? |
| 56631 | What will Mr. Heremore think of you?" |
| 56631 | What will Uncle Carl say to all this, I wonder?" |
| 56631 | What will avail the might of thy people against that of mine? |
| 56631 | What will it be if we pass to the organs of sense; to the most marvellous of them, the eye of man or that of the eagle? |
| 56631 | What would her young children do without her? |
| 56631 | What would not be their influence and their authority? |
| 56631 | What yer want us to do, now, sir?" |
| 56631 | What"solid reason,"indeed, could be given? |
| 56631 | What''s the matter?" |
| 56631 | What, according to pantheism, is the idea of the infinite? |
| 56631 | What, then, are all these books of medicine dating from the seventh to the tenth century,"accumulated in all the convents"? |
| 56631 | What, then, can neutral instruction be? |
| 56631 | What, then, is to prevent the utter failure of this great commission, and the complete ruin of all Christ''s work? |
| 56631 | What, then, must have been the effect of twenty monasteries in every county, expending constantly a large part of their incomes on the spot? |
| 56631 | What, then, was the result when Christianity, issuing from the bowels of the earth, bloomed forth in freedom? |
| 56631 | What, then, you ask, is wanted? |
| 56631 | What,"he continued, with rising indignation--"what would the true friends of art have thought of such beastly orgies, celebrated in her name? |
| 56631 | When Dubreuil had finished reading, he again took his seat, saying,"Well, you see now, do you not?" |
| 56631 | When day dawned, St. Peter said to him,"Before going hence, hast thou no petition to make to us? |
| 56631 | When is the work to begin?" |
| 56631 | When the country was to be defended, was I to be forgotten? |
| 56631 | When they had reached the foot of the cliff, Dives stopped, saying:"You are going to the mountain villages, are you not, Hullin?" |
| 56631 | Whence comes this necessity? |
| 56631 | Whence, then, do they or can they derive their character of catholic? |
| 56631 | Whence, then, their quality of catholic churches? |
| 56631 | Where are our munitions?" |
| 56631 | Where are the arms with which we can triumph? |
| 56631 | Where are there hospitals enough for them-- for fifty thousand wounded? |
| 56631 | Where did the Greek artists, driven out by iconoclasts, take refuge? |
| 56631 | Where do we arrive? |
| 56631 | Where else are the great festivals of our holy religion celebrated with the splendor and magnificence that they are there? |
| 56631 | Where else is God awarded the first place, and religion paramount? |
| 56631 | Where else is devotion to the blessed sacrament practised as it is in Rome? |
| 56631 | Where has it ever been a social life- truth, unless in the fold of Christ''s disciples? |
| 56631 | Where have discordant philosophies led them? |
| 56631 | Where is Hullin?" |
| 56631 | Where is it? |
| 56631 | Where is the authority to convoke it, to determine who may or who may not sit in it, and to confirm its acts? |
| 56631 | Where is the flaw in the whole structure of the Catholic argument? |
| 56631 | Where is the habitual communion of the heart and its works with the Word made flesh? |
| 56631 | Where is the pulpit, that_ chef d''oeuvre_ you so long since announced?" |
| 56631 | Where lies the mistake in this instance? |
| 56631 | Where may her Laoik, her little one, be? |
| 56631 | Where shall we find the strength to conquer this interior revolt? |
| 56631 | Where then was the freedom of worship? |
| 56631 | Where was this system of the movement of the earth adopted by Copernicus, and then first taught by Galileo? |
| 56631 | Where were the abandoned, the dissolute, the coarse, vulgar herd to find a God in such a snare? |
| 56631 | Where were you that you did not see it?" |
| 56631 | Where were you?" |
| 56631 | Where''s the grub to come from, I should like to know?" |
| 56631 | Where''s yer spunk? |
| 56631 | Where, then, is the elevation of the soul to the living God? |
| 56631 | Where, then, is this universal church? |
| 56631 | Where, then, was Mr. Irving? |
| 56631 | Wherein consists the palpable, open denial of the rights of reason? |
| 56631 | Which path will you take going, and which returning? |
| 56631 | Which shall we take?" |
| 56631 | Whither did these apostolic men wish to go? |
| 56631 | Whither had he gone? |
| 56631 | Who asks what has become of a one- time rich man after the bubble has burst?" |
| 56631 | Who can resist the appeal? |
| 56631 | Who can say that he ever saw the earth move? |
| 56631 | Who could write a political history of Christendom for the last three hundred years and omit all mention of Luther and the Pope? |
| 56631 | Who founded the universities of Oxford and Cambridge in England? |
| 56631 | Who founded the universities of Paris, Bologna, Ferrara, Salamanca, Coimbra, Alcala, Heidelberg, Prague, Cologne, Vienna, Louvain, and Copenhagen? |
| 56631 | Who gave"_ majority_"any such power or right? |
| 56631 | Who instituted the professorships of the Greek, Hebrew, Arabic, and Chaldaic Languages at Paris, Oxford, Bologna, and Salamanca? |
| 56631 | Who is that?" |
| 56631 | Who is to know, then, that these ministers speak according to the Scriptures, especially when they differ one from another? |
| 56631 | Who knows how many the Pope would not influence if he would be at the trouble of addressing us by some such mundane instrumentality as the penny post? |
| 56631 | Who knows how many? |
| 56631 | Who replaces the choice of man? |
| 56631 | Who shall say that he was not"educated"in the highest sense of that vague term? |
| 56631 | Who shall say? |
| 56631 | Who spoke?" |
| 56631 | Who were the first historians of the West? |
| 56631 | Who will lend me a blouse and staff?" |
| 56631 | Who will not be forcibly reminded of"Ride a cock- horse to Banbury Cross"by the following verses? |
| 56631 | Who will say that these objects of veneration do not tend to keep faith alive? |
| 56631 | Who would take care of him? |
| 56631 | Who, then, will begin it? |
| 56631 | Why are the most suffering classes the first objects of his care and mediation? |
| 56631 | Why are there, as it were, two men within us, and why do we know what we ought to do, and why do we follow the opposite? |
| 56631 | Why are they not in the hospital?" |
| 56631 | Why are you in the world? |
| 56631 | Why choose him rather than another?" |
| 56631 | Why confine the Catholic Church, then, to these three alone? |
| 56631 | Why did it not save the Grecian states? |
| 56631 | Why did we not meet them as brothers, instead of trying to enslave them? |
| 56631 | Why did we not rather exchange thought, feeling, the products of our arts and industry with them? |
| 56631 | Why do n''t you answer me?" |
| 56631 | Why do n''t you have roast beef? |
| 56631 | Why do we feel a void, a sadness, a kind of pain, after having enjoyed the most stirring delights? |
| 56631 | Why does he call conceptions_ concepts_, if not because he holds the conception is both the act and the object of the mind in conceiving? |
| 56631 | Why does it modify itself? |
| 56631 | Why does not the same beautiful harmony reign in the moral as in the physical order? |
| 56631 | Why dread the future? |
| 56631 | Why end ye your life with a lie, and a vain boast of martyrdom? |
| 56631 | Why exclude Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and the Swiss, the Dutch, and the German Reformed communions? |
| 56631 | Why extend or why confine the Catholic Church to the three churches named? |
| 56631 | Why have his letters not arrived? |
| 56631 | Why is Christ identified, in his birth and companionship, with the poor? |
| 56631 | Why is it not so in Prussia, Austria, France, England, and the British Colonies? |
| 56631 | Why should I tell more? |
| 56631 | Why should these three terminations in the Godhead be persons? |
| 56631 | Why should they thus hate each other? |
| 56631 | Why should we expect any more from the Ritualists than we have realized from their cotemporaries or progenitors? |
| 56631 | Why suppose man could and once did domesticate races which he finds it difficult, if not impossible, to domesticate now? |
| 56631 | Why then do our High- Church friends hanker after the patronage of the Greek Church? |
| 56631 | Why, then, do they not depute a large body of their number to go to the council, attended by their most learned theologians, and ask for a hearing? |
| 56631 | Why, then, does he exclude them from the list of communions of which the Catholic Church is composed? |
| 56631 | Why, then, not say so at once with manliness? |
| 56631 | Why, then, should the wisdom of an ecclesiastical body be disturbed on a mere matter of opinion? |
| 56631 | Why, then, so much nervous excitement over it? |
| 56631 | Why? |
| 56631 | Why?" |
| 56631 | Will a joint on Sundays suffice? |
| 56631 | Will any man of modern science undertake to say that Galileo was right in denying the rotation of the sun? |
| 56631 | Will it now be believed that the organ of the ritualists, in New York, expresses itself pleased with this part of the pastoral? |
| 56631 | Will not rich America follow her example? |
| 56631 | Will our architectural legacies appear as well in the eyes of future generations? |
| 56631 | Will she be sorry to have me for a brother, I wonder?" |
| 56631 | Will such vows, unsanctioned by the public opinion of Protestant countries, be really binding? |
| 56631 | Will the Episcopal Church justify this description? |
| 56631 | Will they attempt the act of sacrifice itself? |
| 56631 | Will you believe the news I bring back?" |
| 56631 | Will you come?" |
| 56631 | Will you love her always, let what may be her fate? |
| 56631 | With no better reason can Schaff adduce the words of St. Augustine in the preceding tract:"Why prepare your teeth and your stomach? |
| 56631 | Without, the cry of"Who goes there?" |
| 56631 | Wo n''t you get the box, Dick, and we will open it up there? |
| 56631 | Would I not gladly have died a thousand times that they might live? |
| 56631 | Would his enemies, even if they had possessed the means, have done the like? |
| 56631 | Would it not tend to reform them, to beguile their weary hours, and sanctify them? |
| 56631 | Would not a supply of good books be a godsend to Catholic prisoners? |
| 56631 | Would such a wife have suited him, think you-- you who know the human heart? |
| 56631 | Would you have me compromise my eternity for the sake of twenty years which yet perhaps remain for me to live?" |
| 56631 | Would you not think you were reading the life of a modern individual? |
| 56631 | Yet again, if God is but an imaginary being, and if immortality is but a dream, what does one risk to have thought the contrary? |
| 56631 | Yet if there is nothing beyond the tomb, why should I fear it, and what have I to dread from oblivion? |
| 56631 | Yet what is the real fact? |
| 56631 | Yet what multitudes of exceptions are there not? |
| 56631 | You are not hurt? |
| 56631 | You have grown fat; you have had good cheer in Germany, have you not?" |
| 56631 | You here too?" |
| 56631 | You know all and only laugh? |
| 56631 | You know better, do n''t you, Rose?" |
| 56631 | You will come to us after Mass, to- morrow?" |
| 56631 | You, who should set your daughters a good example? |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 133] Can we believe that six centuries hence they will do the same for the ashes of Kant, Fichte, or Hegel? |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 157:"Who goes there?"] |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 182] And who were their first masters? |
| 56631 | [ Footnote 286] Why these preparations, this work of a great council? |
| 56631 | _ Shall we go elsewhere, then? |
| 56631 | _ Such things become thee from the beginning, etc._"Have you observed the character of the figures seen on the tombs of this period? |
| 56631 | an hour in all life when the heart can be weary of prayer? |
| 56631 | and all that which the book of the_ Imitation_ so well calls the familiar friendship of Jesus? |
| 56631 | and came at last where you are? |
| 56631 | and if so, how many ounces of each? |
| 56631 | and the bowed head-- like that of John-- upon his breast? |
| 56631 | and the tears poured out like Magdalen at his feet? |
| 56631 | and what shall we do?'' |
| 56631 | and when will God at last command that the walls of division shall be thrown down? |
| 56631 | and where has this been practically organized, except by its religious orders? |
| 56631 | and where the truth? |
| 56631 | are not souls in peril and the faith of whole nations menaced? |
| 56631 | asked Berbel of herself,"can the day of doom have come?" |
| 56631 | asked Hullin shortly;"do you want to surrender?" |
| 56631 | brother George will want to go to his room; is it ready for him?" |
| 56631 | cried M. Poquet, as he rushed into the room, followed by his wife and a number of the neighbors,"what is the matter here? |
| 56631 | cried the smuggler:"do you take me for a coward?" |
| 56631 | did you see her?" |
| 56631 | do n''t we owe him a candle, Guguste?" |
| 56631 | do n''t you know what it is?" |
| 56631 | exclaimed she;"is this for me, brother George? |
| 56631 | forgive me if I hurt you,"said the old hunter, bending over the wounded man;"how comes it that you are still here?" |
| 56631 | has recently adopted the words of Vincent of Lerins, and made them his own? |
| 56631 | hast thou heard Of Gwenolé the rede, Which unto Gradlon, king of Is, He spake, but gat small heed? |
| 56631 | he cried in despairing tones,"what has thy son Luitprand done to thee? |
| 56631 | he cries,"What make you, mother?" |
| 56631 | he repeated, finding no words of his own to say, so great was his bewilderment at such a question--"Would I like to go to the country?" |
| 56631 | hearest thou nothing? |
| 56631 | hearest thou, Louise?" |
| 56631 | if I only knew it was right, only knew--''"''What was right?'' |
| 56631 | if we are good, are we not happy? |
| 56631 | is n''t it, Marcel?" |
| 56631 | is our short life the whole of history? |
| 56631 | is she here?" |
| 56631 | it is terrible?" |
| 56631 | life? |
| 56631 | little one,"said the young man caressingly,"do you remember brother George?" |
| 56631 | may I have it?" |
| 56631 | no, Dick, dear Dick, how can anything take me away from you? |
| 56631 | of gold? |
| 56631 | or does the demand include meat and malt- liquor daily? |
| 56631 | or is it bread and bacon, in a two- roomed cottage? |
| 56631 | or must there be carpets and paper- hanging? |
| 56631 | or will the Scotch practice be approved? |
| 56631 | replied his mother;"nobody thinks as you do, and why will you be forcing your peculiar notions upon us?" |
| 56631 | returned Hullin;"what does that matter? |
| 56631 | said Fanny, with great curiosity,"how do you say them?" |
| 56631 | said Isabel,"whom was your letter from?" |
| 56631 | said Polycarpe angrily,"why, how can it be otherwise? |
| 56631 | tell me now, brave forester, The wild- horse hast thou seen Of Gradlon? |
| 56631 | that during the greater part of our lives we cling to the earth with our head downward?" |
| 56631 | that our senses are given to deceive us? |
| 56631 | the last charge of the thirsting lips? |
| 56631 | the music thine; And the deep shelter-- wilt thou scorn it? |
| 56631 | they all say the same thing; why should n''t they? |
| 56631 | those Russians and Austrians--""But where are they?" |
| 56631 | thou who show''st such bestial hate Of him on whom thy ravenous teeth so fall, Why feedest thou thus? |
| 56631 | to thee? |
| 56631 | to- day again?" |
| 56631 | was n''t he well soaped?" |
| 56631 | were you frightened?" |
| 56631 | what do you mean by that, you little polisson? |
| 56631 | what shall I do? |
| 56631 | what shall I do?" |
| 56631 | what will she do?" |
| 56631 | what worth exceeds thy worth? |
| 56631 | what''ll I do, at all?" |
| 56631 | when man, whom thou dost deign to hear in thy temple, can have no incense to offer before thy altar, no tear to confide to thee?" |
| 56631 | where are our bullets?" |
| 56631 | who was with her? |
| 56631 | who would close thy gates, O house of prayer? |
| 56631 | who?" |
| 56631 | why Dost thou not help me? |
| 56631 | why did I yield to anger?" |
| 56631 | why didst not ope for us? |
| 56631 | why is it that on that noble soil of the United States our church is still, I do not say unknown, but despised, by so many souls? |
| 56631 | why should I scold? |
| 56631 | you are not wounded?" |
| 56631 | you here, Father Rochart?" |
| 56631 | { 155} If, in the face of facts like these, we judge of the future by the present and the past, what shall we say? |
| 56631 | { 16} Were orders sent from court to massacre the Huguenots? |
| 56631 | { 189} But then, what were you? |
| 56631 | { 232} How could it be otherwise? |
| 56631 | { 245} But why can they not perfect an ass so as to make a horse of it? |
| 56631 | { 258}"Why, what is this?" |
| 56631 | { 300} Where now does the collision exist between reason and faith, science and revelation? |
| 56631 | { 309} Frantz sat down, and the old man proceeded good- humoredly,"And so, our good friends, the Austrians, will take nothing from us?" |
| 56631 | { 362} But it will be remarked: Are there no transitory acts? |
| 56631 | { 373}"On the other pole from yourself,"he replied quickly;"I believe in no creed, no church, no--""No God?" |
| 56631 | { 447} But are we to have one standard of justice for one class of men, and a far different one for another class? |
| 56631 | { 449} What solid proof was presented to it? |
| 56631 | { 492}"But does not experience show that in bearing the yoke of truth we are sure to yield to illusions?" |
| 56631 | { 524}"S''posin''me and you had dandified coats and yeller gloves, and the fixin''s to match, s''pose anybody''d know we was newsboys?" |
| 56631 | { 526}"How are you, Dick? |
| 56631 | { 603} But perhaps they are destitute of arms and have no arsenals and ammunition? |
| 56631 | { 706} Will tea, coffee, and tobacco be expected? |
| 56631 | { 750}"This is your resolution? |
| 56631 | { 770} Does Dr. Porter know his doctrine is sensism, and therefore materialistic? |
| 56631 | { 797} What then is the Catholic Church, and what is this council which is going, within a few months, to present so grand a spectacle to the world? |
| 56631 | { 808} Is liberty well established? |
| 56631 | { 855}"But this mother of fifteen children and twelve grandchildren who are her crown and her glory? |
| 55736 | ''And now, Willis, who is she, this divinest of her sex; and when am I to see her?'' 55736 ''But, father-- Rose?'' |
| 55736 | ''_ Harding!_ What Harding is this? 55736 ''_ O caro Duca mio_,''is there an inscription over the door?" |
| 55736 | A final and decisive answer? |
| 55736 | A lamb? |
| 55736 | About laying down my life for her? 55736 Absence,"said Nellie;"are you going then, and wherefore?" |
| 55736 | Alas!--"You say--? |
| 55736 | All quite right-- why should n''t one? 55736 All this shows, as you say, that he has no comprehension as yet of the true nature of religion; and shall I tell you why he is so slow to acquire it? |
| 55736 | And conducts himself well? |
| 55736 | And do penance at the church door in sackcloth and ashes? 55736 And has no one else been comfortless in death?" |
| 55736 | And how,he asked,"would you offer a sacrifice, good friend, when you had nothing to offer it with?" |
| 55736 | And is it to tell me this that Mistress Hewitson is about to honor me with a visit? |
| 55736 | And now, dear sir,she added gently,"had we not best move onward? |
| 55736 | And now,continued Henrietta, regardless of the compliment,"can you forgive me, Harry? |
| 55736 | And tell me, acushla, what is the value of my life to me, if all that made it pleasant to my heart is to be taken from me? 55736 And then?" |
| 55736 | And this, then, is the fate which your worthy father is preparing for me? |
| 55736 | And what did you think of it? |
| 55736 | And what do you think can be done for Chione, my child? |
| 55736 | And what if mine now budded before you could count ten? |
| 55736 | And what tells you that she will not yet discover them? |
| 55736 | And who are you that dare to twit me with apostasy? 55736 And who has permitted you, Mandt, to scrutinize my thoughts? |
| 55736 | And who is Larry? |
| 55736 | And why not now? |
| 55736 | And why, then, could n''t we pray all together? |
| 55736 | And you think religion has nothing to do with it? |
| 55736 | And,resumed the emperor, but this time speaking Russian,"have you learned Russian?" |
| 55736 | Are not our theatres as fine as those of Paris? |
| 55736 | Are they dead or alive? |
| 55736 | Are we bound to obey the commandments of the church? |
| 55736 | Are you a devil,he shrieked,"that you have dared to do this?" |
| 55736 | Are you not afraid of presumption? |
| 55736 | Are you steady now-- quite steady? |
| 55736 | Are you turned against me? 55736 Are you willing to do so now?" |
| 55736 | Art thou a prophet, that thou darest to speak thus confidently of the future? |
| 55736 | Art thou a prophet? |
| 55736 | Baptized? |
| 55736 | Because we do not dare, my lord--"Do not dare-- what? |
| 55736 | But are not these the very lands-- a portion of the barony of Murrisk-- which are set down in our certificate? |
| 55736 | But has magic been used upon her? |
| 55736 | But if you came straight from the mainland, how is it that I did not meet you in the way? |
| 55736 | But if you should be again put up in the strings? |
| 55736 | But is your daughter equal to the effort? 55736 But not Nellie-- not my child?" |
| 55736 | But the fish,said the laughing and blushing Nellie;"in the meantime, what is to be done with the fish? |
| 55736 | But when did pride prevent suffering? 55736 But where are the proofs which prove the existence of the soul, and render it palpable to the eyes of the understanding?" |
| 55736 | But who is the Romish theologian the critic refers to, and how is it he makes so little use of his''vantage- ground''? 55736 But why not go at once with you, my darling? |
| 55736 | But why should they attack your mistress? |
| 55736 | But why the change of names? |
| 55736 | But you are not a Christian, Magas? |
| 55736 | Call no one; but tell me, is there not a priest and some other outlaws in hiding on the chieftain''s rock? |
| 55736 | Can the critic have read Cousin''s Lectures on Kant,''thirty or thirty- five years ago''? 55736 Can you ever forgive me for it?" |
| 55736 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 55736 | Certainly,said the baron,"if I saw, I should at once believe; but who ever saw a soul?" |
| 55736 | Could the gods whom you worship cause them to do so? |
| 55736 | Dead? |
| 55736 | Dear Lord, how canst thou say''Tis light, When I behold thee on the way To Calvary''s height, Fainting and falling''neath its heavy weight? 55736 Did she?" |
| 55736 | Did you ever see one of the trees down yonder blossom at this season? |
| 55736 | Did you hear that? |
| 55736 | Do they not tell idle stories of us in Paris, and are they any freer than we? |
| 55736 | Do they still want me? |
| 55736 | Do you believe the priest as a man in confession pardons your sins? |
| 55736 | Do you mean you do not love me? |
| 55736 | Do you remember the conversation we had years ago? |
| 55736 | Do you think_ you_ only have a cause for grieving? 55736 Do you, from your heart, forgive her?" |
| 55736 | Done what, my son? |
| 55736 | Especially obnoxious? 55736 From whence came these changes? |
| 55736 | Give a turn to her thoughts? |
| 55736 | God save you,said I,"what news have you? |
| 55736 | Had he not died nobly? 55736 Have you a family?" |
| 55736 | Have you any children, ma''am? |
| 55736 | Have you ever really seen anything like land in that direction? |
| 55736 | Have you seen the emperor? |
| 55736 | He could do neither; and besides, would Mr. Harding allow his daughter to marry the son of James Rellerton? 55736 He looked at her wonderingly, and then said:"''Are you happy? |
| 55736 | He warned your majesty? |
| 55736 | Her attendants think-- think-- tell me, noble Dionysius, is it true that Chione was ever a Christian? |
| 55736 | How can I help it, mother? |
| 55736 | How can I possibly tell, my son? 55736 How do you know that he brought me hither?" |
| 55736 | How is Madame----? |
| 55736 | How is this, corporal? 55736 How long ago?" |
| 55736 | How long since he entered among the pages? |
| 55736 | How long? |
| 55736 | How now, thou''Irish dogg''? 55736 How will he succeed?" |
| 55736 | How, then, noble sir, do you speak of them as yours? |
| 55736 | How? 55736 I heard his voice; all night I watched for him; why did he keep away?" |
| 55736 | I know just how it happened, ma''am,he said;"for did n''t the lawyers tell me? |
| 55736 | I leave her in good hands; what can I do more? |
| 55736 | I love you, Florence, and I feel that I am entitled to a little more consideration than that letter shows, Florence, will you be my wife? |
| 55736 | I wonder is it religion that is making her so ill? 55736 I? |
| 55736 | I? |
| 55736 | In Dublin-- and you here? |
| 55736 | In the kitchen, is it? |
| 55736 | Is Chione ill? |
| 55736 | Is he not a remarkably handsome man? |
| 55736 | Is he then especially obnoxious? |
| 55736 | Is her present illness connected with her Christianity? |
| 55736 | Is it Honest? |
| 55736 | Is it my fault? 55736 Is it possible that I see Lord Netterville, and in such a plight?" |
| 55736 | Is it possible,said he;"are you really a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Is not Lorenzo there? |
| 55736 | Is not the perspective from Newski a superb view? |
| 55736 | Is she come, dear Hamish? |
| 55736 | Is that all, my child? |
| 55736 | Is this Magas? 55736 Is this maiden a prisoner? |
| 55736 | It is not then an island? |
| 55736 | It was your brother, then, who robbed the man? |
| 55736 | Kind Lord, Dost Martha''s love prefer? 55736 Kind Lord, When breaks my heart in agony, Dost ever shed a tear with_ me_?" |
| 55736 | Knew your father? 55736 Look at that old man, and tell me how is he to retrace his footsteps? |
| 55736 | Mandt, do you answer for my cure? |
| 55736 | Mary, did you ever see so beautiful a face? 55736 Merry times? |
| 55736 | Miss Athern, was not my letter plain enough-- do you not believe me? 55736 Mother, what would you?" |
| 55736 | My Child, Wilt all things else for me resign? 55736 My daughter, do you know who has stirred up this accusation against you?" |
| 55736 | My poor, dear child, have you not faith enough? 55736 Nay, Mistress Netterville, remember that I am master here, and that I forbid you to lay hands upon that fish? |
| 55736 | Now, will you tell me, was Chione ever a Christian? |
| 55736 | Paul Athern? |
| 55736 | Poor man, madam? |
| 55736 | Pray, young man, can you teach and practise humility? |
| 55736 | Ready to give help? 55736 Residence among these mountains, dost thou say? |
| 55736 | Rosa, my child, why these sorrowful prayers? 55736 Safe? |
| 55736 | Send the Irish beggar hence at once then, will you? |
| 55736 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 55736 | Shall I send for Mandt? |
| 55736 | Sire--"Well? |
| 55736 | Sister Mary,said the feeble tones,"will you bathe my temples? |
| 55736 | So you really believe that the soul lives for ever? |
| 55736 | Some flattery, of course? 55736 Sure, who has a better right to go with Mistress Nellie than her own foster- brother? |
| 55736 | Surely he never uttered any such extraordinary farrago as you have been putting into his mouth? |
| 55736 | Surely you will leave Nellie with me? |
| 55736 | Tell me, I conjure you, in the name of God,said Tauler,"how you have succeeded in arriving at the contemplative state?" |
| 55736 | The English,she rejoined,"have done thee no harm, and wherefore shouldst thou care about our liberty? |
| 55736 | The colonel? 55736 The eyes of the heart, do they not equal those of the understanding?" |
| 55736 | The soul, the soul,replied the baron,"what is the soul? |
| 55736 | Then he was almost dead? 55736 Then you are not angry that Chione is a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Then you knew the reason of my coming? |
| 55736 | Then you prefer a happiness which would bring with it the zest of contrast? |
| 55736 | Then,_ who_ makes winter pass and spring return; the bud burst forth, and the fruit ripen? |
| 55736 | These are the islands of which the heathen king spoke:--how are we to name him? |
| 55736 | They are Angles? |
| 55736 | Think you I could die happy if I left you-- a child-- a girl-- unprotected in this wild city? |
| 55736 | Think you there was ever before such a battle? |
| 55736 | This brother is in California? |
| 55736 | This is just like it, is n''t it? |
| 55736 | Thou canst? |
| 55736 | To Martha is the promise given That Lazarus shall rise from sleep; But Mary is the bride of heaven-- With her shall not the bridegroom weep? |
| 55736 | To die, is it not the best thing I can do? 55736 To pray is to make an offering, is it not?" |
| 55736 | To save her? 55736 We are not, I trust, the cause of this fresh trouble to you?" |
| 55736 | We are--? |
| 55736 | Well, Dougherty, you will be content now, and go to chapel next Sunday, will you not? |
| 55736 | Well, Pouchkine,said the emperor,"what have you to say of me?" |
| 55736 | Well, do n''t you know that if you go on as you''re going now, you may come to commit murder one of these days, and be hanged yourself? |
| 55736 | Well, what? |
| 55736 | Well, why then, stupid, if you can speak it with your comrades, do you answer me in French when I address you in Russian? |
| 55736 | Well,said our Lord,"what are your wages?" |
| 55736 | Well? |
| 55736 | Well? |
| 55736 | What ails that animal? |
| 55736 | What are those shots I hear? |
| 55736 | What are you going to do? |
| 55736 | What boots a goodly mansion, if starvation be at its portal? 55736 What can you have to say that could do that?" |
| 55736 | What can you teach? |
| 55736 | What could we show him that would astonish him? |
| 55736 | What country,says St. Jerome,"does not send hither its pilgrims to see Paula, who eclipses us all in humility? |
| 55736 | What did he say? |
| 55736 | What do you mean by the power of faith, Magas? |
| 55736 | What do you mean? |
| 55736 | What do you mean? |
| 55736 | What do you say, sire? 55736 What do you say?" |
| 55736 | What do you see, child, that you look so white and scared? |
| 55736 | What do you think? |
| 55736 | What do you want here-- you, the child of her assassin? |
| 55736 | What do you want? |
| 55736 | What do you wish, my child? |
| 55736 | What does the doctor say, ma''am? |
| 55736 | What does this mean? |
| 55736 | What is it, Hamish? 55736 What is it, Nellie?" |
| 55736 | What is it, Paudeen? |
| 55736 | What is it? |
| 55736 | What is to be thought of the Russians? |
| 55736 | What is to become of us? 55736 What joke is this?" |
| 55736 | What makes you think the Christians have bewitched her? |
| 55736 | What mean you? |
| 55736 | What means this altered tone, Magas? |
| 55736 | What means this unseemly interruption, corporal? |
| 55736 | What more have I to do with the world? 55736 What opens sorrow''s deep abyss At Mary''s word? |
| 55736 | What people, Nellie? 55736 What shall I say of her universal charity, which made her love and succor beings she had never even seen? |
| 55736 | What shall I say of the worldly goods of this noble lady, almost entirely spent on the poor? |
| 55736 | What she had read? 55736 What should I care for your good opinion? |
| 55736 | What then? |
| 55736 | What would you have, child? |
| 55736 | What would you have? 55736 What would you have? |
| 55736 | What would you have? |
| 55736 | What would you with me? |
| 55736 | What would you? |
| 55736 | What, part with Black Cromwell? 55736 Whence comest thou?" |
| 55736 | Where hast thou found God? |
| 55736 | Where is God? |
| 55736 | Where is he-- this other prisoner? |
| 55736 | Where is she? |
| 55736 | Where is thy kingdom? |
| 55736 | Where shall I find mercy for my mother? |
| 55736 | Where shall I find mercy for my mother? |
| 55736 | Where then does God act without a medium? 55736 Where?" |
| 55736 | Wherefore? |
| 55736 | Whither? 55736 Who art thou?" |
| 55736 | Who can see,cried he,"without grief, this beauteous rose gathered before her time and faded away? |
| 55736 | Who is Mary? |
| 55736 | Who took care of the child? |
| 55736 | Who,says St. Jerome,"can tell without tears how Paula died?" |
| 55736 | Whoever heard of a Catholic Bible Society multiplying copies of the Bible? |
| 55736 | Why call it meanness? |
| 55736 | Why can not the several hundred thousand Catholics in our great city establish a Central Mission House for these little neglected ones of the flock? 55736 Why did he go back?" |
| 55736 | Why do you ask? |
| 55736 | Why do you say these things, Hamish? |
| 55736 | Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right? |
| 55736 | Why is not the chieftain with you? |
| 55736 | Why not I, as well as another? |
| 55736 | Why not? |
| 55736 | Why should we not now have a saint after the grand old way? |
| 55736 | Why would n''t you let them come up here, madam? 55736 Why would you know?" |
| 55736 | Why, Tamar,exclaimed Miss Lee,"what''s the matter?" |
| 55736 | Why, how can it be? 55736 Why, what caprice is this? |
| 55736 | Why, who can have bewitched her? |
| 55736 | Will God take me home to her? 55736 Will her daughter be in time to see her, think you?" |
| 55736 | Will you give up and go to chapel next Sunday? |
| 55736 | Wine? 55736 Wine?" |
| 55736 | Wo n''t you offer some sacrifice on first sighting the place? |
| 55736 | Would full uniform be necessary? |
| 55736 | Would he then have expelled me also? |
| 55736 | Would you like very much to see your brother? |
| 55736 | Would you rather have been the angel loosing Peter, or Peter in chains? 55736 You are then recovering at last, Chione?" |
| 55736 | You believe me proud,answered the general,"are you not a little so yourself?" |
| 55736 | You believe there is danger? |
| 55736 | You did not send them there? |
| 55736 | You do not intend to desert her? |
| 55736 | You have seen him? |
| 55736 | You hear from them? |
| 55736 | You know my grandfather, then? |
| 55736 | You know my grandfather? |
| 55736 | You promise? |
| 55736 | You see, soldier-- you see,moaned the poor wretch upon the floor,"the daughter can not pardon me; why then should God?" |
| 55736 | You think so? 55736 You think that the dungeon would have no effect?" |
| 55736 | You want me to write to him? |
| 55736 | You will not call on it to hear, to help you? |
| 55736 | You_ hope?_Roger repeated sadly. |
| 55736 | Your majesty permits me? |
| 55736 | _ Is that in consonance with Catholic theology? 55736 _ Usquequo, Domine sanctus et verus, non judicas et non vindicas, sanguinem nostrum de iis qui habitant in terrâ?_"{ 657} How long, O Lord! |
| 55736 | ''What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?''" |
| 55736 | ----------{ 239} Is it Honest? |
| 55736 | ? norous actions_ toward others, and inexcusable ingratitude to himself." |
| 55736 | ? norous"is illegible.] |
| 55736 | A certain brother said to Abbot Pastor:"What shall I do, for when I sit in quiet I lose my spirits?" |
| 55736 | Above all, how can they_ repeat_ them, after the often made and complete demonstration of their falsehood? |
| 55736 | After all, suppose they were deceived, that the hero of this great drama was only a skilful impostor, what do you really gain by it? |
| 55736 | After some preliminary remarks to his audience, he proceeds to the question, What is man? |
| 55736 | And besides, how be Christians and not be willing to suffer for love of a God who has suffered so much for us? |
| 55736 | And did they extend to the Russian Pacific possessions on the north? |
| 55736 | And has the Catholic Church by preaching done no better? |
| 55736 | And how can you say that popes prohibit what you show they approved and sanctioned? |
| 55736 | And how name they the king of their country?" |
| 55736 | And if I do not believe, what must I do that I may believe?" |
| 55736 | And in heaven what have I to desire but thee, my God? |
| 55736 | And is it allowable to honor relics, crucifixes, and holy pictures? |
| 55736 | And is not his whole course of the history of philosophy based on this assumption? |
| 55736 | And may not this failure be attributed to our vague, unpronounced repugnance to having nature out of harmony with itself and ourselves? |
| 55736 | And may we not, then, poetize our landscapes too, and throw into the face of nature the expression of a human soul? |
| 55736 | And signalling Kleinmichel from a corner:"Kleinmichel,"said he,"you see this line?" |
| 55736 | And was it the same with Europeans? |
| 55736 | And what do they get_ for all this_? |
| 55736 | And what have we done for their unhappy country? |
| 55736 | And what if an old tumble- down tower be thrown into the bargain? |
| 55736 | And what news bring you from Netterville? |
| 55736 | And what the nature of the radiation which sends to us daily the light and heat which we need? |
| 55736 | And what was all this confusion, all this violation of law and order, upon the Christian Sabbath for? |
| 55736 | And what, I pray you, but starvation are they condemned to, who have been sent to make themselves a home among these barren mountains?" |
| 55736 | And when shall the shackles that bind her be riven? |
| 55736 | And where are we to feed them, girl? |
| 55736 | And who among us will dare to say that he can not reproduce in himself some shadow of those beautiful virtues? |
| 55736 | And who has ever seen one of these webs carried by a hurricane, especially in quantity sufficient to produce such a phenomenon? |
| 55736 | And why did she not do this now-- why? |
| 55736 | And why they did not stay at their own home to grow?" |
| 55736 | And why? |
| 55736 | And, indeed, why do we love one another with such a true and constant love? |
| 55736 | Another one is lame, and him you would have walk straight; do you not see that you exact the impossible? |
| 55736 | Another time, she said to him:"You are not a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Are there any souls who can read the gospels as they would a common history of an heroic being? |
| 55736 | Are there several species of men, or does there exist but one, comprising several races? |
| 55736 | Are they God? |
| 55736 | Are they born in you and only for you? |
| 55736 | Are they ever thronged, except at stated hours, when people chiefly congregate to exhibit themselves and criticise each other? |
| 55736 | Are they less the brothers, or cousins, if you like the term better? |
| 55736 | Are they not startlingly unfrequented, in spite of their superb richness and beauty? |
| 55736 | Are they popularly, or even selectly, attractive? |
| 55736 | Are violent winds and spider- webs both wanting? |
| 55736 | Are we here making a distinction as frivolous as that"between the southern and south- eastern sides of a hair"? |
| 55736 | Are we indeed the children of the church? |
| 55736 | Are we to say, then, that every person worships the image of God or of Jesus Christ which his intellect has formed, and becomes thereby an idolater? |
| 55736 | Are we wrong? |
| 55736 | Are you not charmed with these two apostles, who frankly tell us what they have seen with their eyes and heard with their ears? |
| 55736 | Are you satisfied with your present position?" |
| 55736 | Are you still in the mind to send Nellie with me? |
| 55736 | As a method, do you say? |
| 55736 | As an embryo, a foetus, or as one newly born? |
| 55736 | As soon as the existence of these spots had been fully ascertained, the questions naturally arose, What is the cause of them, and what their nature? |
| 55736 | As we went through the village street, Zébédé said,"You have bread?" |
| 55736 | At a conference held at Windsor, 1547, Cranmer answers to the question,"Can a bishop make a priest?" |
| 55736 | At one time she seemed to see the ladder of Jacob, and she exclaimed:"But I-- am I pure enough to go up with these angels? |
| 55736 | Because he can wait, will your presumption know no bounds? |
| 55736 | Before we could recognize him almost, he asked in a hoarse voice,''Where is Florence-- where, for God''s sake, is my wife?'' |
| 55736 | Black Cromwell, who hath carried me unhurt through more battles than David himself ever fought against the Philistines?" |
| 55736 | But are these charges true? |
| 55736 | But dating from this epoch, what was not the ineffable anguish of Madame de La Fayette? |
| 55736 | But did he find the grain? |
| 55736 | But did its boundaries extend to the Sabine or the Rio Grande, on the south? |
| 55736 | But does he mean to teach that the race itself has its epoch of infancy, youth, manhood, old age, and death? |
| 55736 | But has Cowper had no successor in the peculiar path he so successfully trod? |
| 55736 | But has Leibnitz, in identifying the notion of substance with that of cause, presented it with justness? |
| 55736 | But how are we to ascertain the nature of the vapors which produce the black lines we observe? |
| 55736 | But how is it that these spaces do not fill up immediately? |
| 55736 | But how knows he that it is not the intellectual old age and decrepitude of the race? |
| 55736 | But how long is it since Protestants had a Bible Society? |
| 55736 | But how many profited by this help? |
| 55736 | But how were we to get there? |
| 55736 | But in these few pages how can we speak of it? |
| 55736 | But is he an animal? |
| 55736 | But is it true, as the tract affirms, that we ask nothing of Mary and the saints in heaven that it would be improper to ask of our fellow- Christian? |
| 55736 | But is substance nothing more than cause which manifests it? |
| 55736 | But is there any reason why our Evangelical or High- Church friends should think it necessary or expedient to proceed any further? |
| 55736 | But is this Magas? |
| 55736 | But once torn from the bosom of their family, who received children into the world of souls, which they entered astonished? |
| 55736 | But the funds, the funds?" |
| 55736 | But the most curious of all his angry attacks was made-- where, think you? |
| 55736 | But what are all those great conquests compared to these once British colonies, now called North America? |
| 55736 | But what are the results? |
| 55736 | But what can all he ever painted, judged as a living fact, amount to when weighed against the startling splendor of this divine campanile? |
| 55736 | But what does this prove? |
| 55736 | But what has he to allege against what we asserted, and think we proved? |
| 55736 | But what if his power and his will unite to make some wonderful change in all this?" |
| 55736 | But what is all this to the Protestant confessor? |
| 55736 | But what is it that I am asking? |
| 55736 | But what is it that produces these spots in the sun? |
| 55736 | But what is the old white- haired gospeller up to now, I wonder? |
| 55736 | But what is this reason which operates in these two modes, impersonal and spontaneous in the one, personal and reflective in the other? |
| 55736 | But what is to be said of those who, on a plea of conscience, sunder the closest bonds of nature, or threaten to do so? |
| 55736 | But what nation are they of?" |
| 55736 | But what will King Theodore, the pretended descendant of Solomon, do? |
| 55736 | But where are the advances of metaphysics? |
| 55736 | But where is my granddaughter? |
| 55736 | But whither are you going?" |
| 55736 | But who dare array himself against her avowed determination to subordinate all things to her purpose? |
| 55736 | But why do nations grow old and die? |
| 55736 | But why may they not also meet together for mutual encouragement, instruction, and edification? |
| 55736 | But why should this be the case with nations? |
| 55736 | But would it be right to inflict the trial on him? |
| 55736 | But would nothing else do instead? |
| 55736 | But yonder is your grandfather watching for you: had we not better go and join him?" |
| 55736 | C.,''and said to the waiter:"''What carelessness is this? |
| 55736 | Ca n''t you even say_ no_ in Russian?" |
| 55736 | Can I regain it? |
| 55736 | Can a man like you remain without lance or buckler?" |
| 55736 | Can he not see that the intercession we invoke is a clear confession of the truth he thinks it obscures or obliterates? |
| 55736 | Can it be that he is the writer of the article criticising us? |
| 55736 | Can not Maria come back? |
| 55736 | Can not this book speak better for itself than our good word? |
| 55736 | Can one give the history of that development without taking notice of religion? |
| 55736 | Can science gratify its fancy in these investigations with perfect liberty and without limit? |
| 55736 | Can the reviewer say it is not? |
| 55736 | Can there be a more pitiable spectacle, than that of a Protestant minister with St. Liguori as his guide in leading the souls of others? |
| 55736 | Can we not believe in him unless we see the very rivers flow back to their sources? |
| 55736 | Can we say as much of the stars? |
| 55736 | Canst thou live without him? |
| 55736 | Cast out by his own church, and refusing communion with the great Catholic heart, how long will he stand the fury of the storm? |
| 55736 | Could I help it? |
| 55736 | Could an angel from heaven portray the character of the pope in any plainer language? |
| 55736 | Could he express them boldly? |
| 55736 | Could it possibly be otherwise? |
| 55736 | Could more be said in so few words? |
| 55736 | Could they save her from death? |
| 55736 | Could you not feel that nothing could change my love?" |
| 55736 | Cur tam bene condita jura, Luctu dolor arguit amens? |
| 55736 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 55736 | Dare you to go to God with a curse upon your lips? |
| 55736 | Dear friends, what is the matter? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, can you find one of our Roman Catholic brethren that keeps the commandments? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, do you not know the reason? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, do you think any Protestant with one eye, and that half- open, can be made to believe_ such nonsense_? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, does joining a church make a man Christ- like? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, what is theology? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, who can_ change_ the heart of a child or a man? |
| 55736 | Dear sir, who is this Mother Mary? |
| 55736 | Deputy?" |
| 55736 | Did Mr. Hamersley know this when he translated the book? |
| 55736 | Did Raphael ever see a face that equalled hers of the San Sisto? |
| 55736 | Did Sister Simplicia, as she knelt at her prayers that night, know the work she had done for her Master that day? |
| 55736 | Did he not seem peculiarly fitted-- sent, in fact, from heaven, to undertake the conversion of the Irish nation? |
| 55736 | Did he say so? |
| 55736 | Did he see the fish? |
| 55736 | Did not the Church of England do this on several occasions? |
| 55736 | Did she not know I love truth? |
| 55736 | Did she not materially alter the prayer- book, leaving out, for example, both the form of absolution, and also the Athanasian Creed? |
| 55736 | Did she then see the eternal gates opening? |
| 55736 | Did this name of Peregrina, pilgrim, passenger, allude to her rapid voyage upon the earth, which she hastened to leave? |
| 55736 | Did you ever learn of one of our Catholic brethren doing the like? |
| 55736 | Did you not then hear that interior voice which called with yet greater force, Thou shalt see her again? |
| 55736 | Did you receive it?" |
| 55736 | Do n''t you think there is a change in the tone of the press already?" |
| 55736 | Do n''t you wish it was all yours?" |
| 55736 | Do not hundreds of translations, scattered over all ages and all lands, answer them? |
| 55736 | Do not this generation and this procession imply action? |
| 55736 | Do read, also, verse 17:"For the great day of his_ wrath_ is come; and who shall be able to stand?" |
| 55736 | Do the practices of the people there correspond to the doctrines of the theologians, or have they, as of old time,''bettered the instruction?'' |
| 55736 | Do these magnets draw by dint of their intrinsic beauty? |
| 55736 | Do they also present marked differences in their appearance? |
| 55736 | Do they ascribe to her the glory due to Christ, the only name given under heaven among men whereby we may be saved? |
| 55736 | Do they ask jurisdiction from their own bishops, who, having none, have none to give? |
| 55736 | Do they drink the_ wine_ and eat the bread, as Christ has commanded? |
| 55736 | Do they not emanate from a higher, more perfect, and more abundant source, in a word, from God himself? |
| 55736 | Do they profess faith in her alone for salvation? |
| 55736 | Do they take it quietly for the most part? |
| 55736 | Do we say his words? |
| 55736 | Do you attribute it to a change in the physical condition of the country? |
| 55736 | Do you believe any one_ can_ be so happy as she looks, I mean any one who leads so self- denying a life?" |
| 55736 | Do you expect to find the pleasant grazing- lands of Meath on the tops of these barren hills? |
| 55736 | Do you explain this fact by the change in the climate and the geographical position? |
| 55736 | Do you forget that God is patient because he is eternal?" |
| 55736 | Do you get them from yourself? |
| 55736 | Do you know me?" |
| 55736 | Do you know to what end our will, strengthened by love, ought to turn? |
| 55736 | Do you know what we ought to desire? |
| 55736 | Do you not know that combat-- and what is life but a continual combat?--must precede victory? |
| 55736 | Do you not know that the priests do not allow the Bible to be read in a Sabbath- school nor in a day- school? |
| 55736 | Do you not know the importance of the distinction? |
| 55736 | Do you not see that the only real comfort you could give them would be the allowing them to try at least and comfort you?" |
| 55736 | Do you not think we had better start at once, and get the voyage over before night- fall?" |
| 55736 | Do you not violate these laws so far as you are able every day, every hour, and in every way? |
| 55736 | Do you possess them completely? |
| 55736 | Do you say, climate and even physical geography change with the lapse of time? |
| 55736 | Do you think I could break bread or sleep under your roof after what has passed? |
| 55736 | Do you think I do not feel and appreciate the years of care and tender love I have had from you and Uncle Harry? |
| 55736 | Do you think that Nicholas does not know how to die?" |
| 55736 | Do you want to know how divine generation takes place? |
| 55736 | Do you wish Lotis to accompany you to Chione?" |
| 55736 | Do you wonder it is a failure-- that Florence never goes there? |
| 55736 | Does God owe to each one of us a miracle? |
| 55736 | Does he believe himself to be only inspired? |
| 55736 | Does he declare himself simply a prophet? |
| 55736 | Does he desire to take part in these? |
| 55736 | Does he not maintain, from first to last, that a philosopher''s whole system is in his method? |
| 55736 | Does he not manifest himself to us at each instant of our lives, on each side of us and in us? |
| 55736 | Does he not say,"Given a philosopher''s method, we can foretell his whole system"? |
| 55736 | Does not St. Paul bid us return good for evil? |
| 55736 | Does not all history answer them? |
| 55736 | Does not he await us in that blessed abode where there are neither sorrows nor tears, but where reign eternal peace and happiness? |
| 55736 | Does not this fact present an interesting question for the skilful to contemplate? |
| 55736 | Does that necessarily interfere with the perfect fulfilment of all her duties toward her family and society? |
| 55736 | Does that prove he knew intimately Catholic theology? |
| 55736 | Does the first suffice? |
| 55736 | Does the reviewer understand us now? |
| 55736 | Does this kind of satisfaction suffice for your soul? |
| 55736 | Dost think the wise can be devout When, close beside, an ignorant lout With mouth wide- gaping stands? |
| 55736 | Dost thou also venture to defend her?" |
| 55736 | Doth he not provide for thee in all things? |
| 55736 | Dying? |
| 55736 | Eclecticism is the absence of all system? |
| 55736 | Faith or Reason? |
| 55736 | Fallen as he may be from man''s estate, does he not still afford greater capacities of sociability than those of wild beasts? |
| 55736 | Finally, how shall he direct his penitents, and by what system form their spiritual character? |
| 55736 | Florence, darling, need I tell his name? |
| 55736 | For example, Why is man in this world, and why the world itself? |
| 55736 | For who can not say that"God pardoneth and absolveth all who are truly penitent"? |
| 55736 | For whom, and for what, has the omnipotent Redeemer suffered these ignominies, these agonies, this cruel death? |
| 55736 | Forgive me, Gaetano, my eternal repetitions; but what can I do? |
| 55736 | Formerly, the poor human head was not subject to such distraction; and why? |
| 55736 | From what province have they been brought?" |
| 55736 | God alone can give the strength to do this, and yet if he does it sometimes, as he did for her, why not always?'' |
| 55736 | Had it even succeeded in keeping its own small flock within the fold? |
| 55736 | Had its efficiency increased in the same proportion? |
| 55736 | Had not her own pride been perhaps somewhat to blame? |
| 55736 | Had they not come all this way to bring the everlasting gospel? |
| 55736 | Hamish, a- bouchal, could n''t you manage to go in, just by accident like, and say something or other to give a turn to her thoughts?" |
| 55736 | Has Edinburgh so many schools for the instruction of these classes? |
| 55736 | Has architecture sought to invest stone with the attributes of spiritual and intellectual grace? |
| 55736 | Has eloquence sought to nerve men for the grand conflicts of life? |
| 55736 | Has he studied that philosophy? |
| 55736 | Has man been created for such ends as these? |
| 55736 | Has music sought to weave her entrancing spells around the ear and heart and soul? |
| 55736 | Has n''t the woman lost husband and child, to say nothing of the old lord, who was all as one to her as her own father? |
| 55736 | Has not the American Episcopal Church done it also? |
| 55736 | Has not this already come to pass? |
| 55736 | Has poetry sought to please the imaginations of men? |
| 55736 | Has the witness which lies at the foundation of Christian convictions the wished- for authority? |
| 55736 | Have not these little animals resolved this problem for centuries? |
| 55736 | Have painting and sculpture sought to represent objects of refining grace and sublimity? |
| 55736 | Have they an intelligent and free Creator? |
| 55736 | Have they ceased to be of the_ same species?_ Certainly not! |
| 55736 | Have we ever listened to these words of our Saviour,''Inasmuch as ye have not done it unto these my little ones, ye have not done it unto me''? |
| 55736 | Have we? |
| 55736 | Have you no such sacrifice in your religion? |
| 55736 | Have you not always loved God? |
| 55736 | Have you not yourselves sometimes the same complaint? |
| 55736 | He asks:"But how in this respect do the people of modern Italy differ from those of ancient and heathen Italy? |
| 55736 | He commenced by weeping with her over the lost Blesilla, for he said:"While wishing to dry her mother''s tears, am I not weeping myself?" |
| 55736 | He had an instinctive leaning toward the writer who adopted_ Que sçay- je?_ as his motto, and followed the natural religion of Sébonde. |
| 55736 | He had been searching in the bottom of the boat for something; but he looked up then with a kindling eye, and said:"Will you be true to the end?" |
| 55736 | He has done my bidding bravely; why comes he not forward, that I may thank him?" |
| 55736 | He has made a blunder, but were you not the first cause of it? |
| 55736 | He said softly,"Chione?" |
| 55736 | Hope, indeed, aided him on his journey hither, but what hope is left to give him courage to go back?" |
| 55736 | How Long They Can Remain In The Atmosphere? |
| 55736 | How admit, in truth, that on two or three threads, and without any other means of support, spiders could weave their true webs? |
| 55736 | How and for what purpose had Providence permitted this community to be formed, which gave such an impetus to the religious life? |
| 55736 | How came Americans to''love fair play''? |
| 55736 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 55736 | How can philosophy do this, if obliged to support itself on these very beliefs? |
| 55736 | How can such a flight be explained, for they are already heavier than the air? |
| 55736 | How can the Catholic Church treat with those who wish to make terms before submitting to her authority, on the basis of a positive untruth? |
| 55736 | How can they so long brave the winds, the rains, the storms; arrange their webs in emptiness and without apparent means of support? |
| 55736 | How can they study theology without the Bible, the word of God? |
| 55736 | How can we analyze a work when one is tempted to quote every paragraph? |
| 55736 | How can you account for it? |
| 55736 | How could poor beardless conscripts, mere shadows, fleshless and worn out, endure all this? |
| 55736 | How could she do less than expose to them the faults and errors of the Protestant translations, and forbid their use by the faithful? |
| 55736 | How could she refuse? |
| 55736 | How could she renounce the world? |
| 55736 | How could their rival claims to endowment be adjusted in such cases? |
| 55736 | How could they go to sleep themselves, and feel that some poor woman was probably wandering past their doorways, dying from want and exposure? |
| 55736 | How could they nestle their little ones down to sleep in warm, comfortable beds, and think of God''s little ones freezing under their windows? |
| 55736 | How determine physiologically or scientifically that the savage is the infant man and not the worn- out man? |
| 55736 | How did it happen?" |
| 55736 | How do spiders sustain themselves in the air? |
| 55736 | How does he come by this marvellous knowledge? |
| 55736 | How does his brother appear?" |
| 55736 | How economize the_ reward_ of her labor, which consisted only of a little bread and water? |
| 55736 | How far could their warnings reach? |
| 55736 | How goes my lady daughter? |
| 55736 | How has he accomplished it?" |
| 55736 | How hast thou dared, thou and thy wench, to cross our path, and so put the life of the Lord''s elect in danger? |
| 55736 | How hast thou passed the day? |
| 55736 | How is it that the sun preserves indefinitely so elevated a temperature in spite of the enormous amount of heat which it loses daily? |
| 55736 | How is it that, ever firm and immovable, thou alone hast survived the vicissitudes of all things and the overthrow of so many thrones? |
| 55736 | How is it, then, that, on the contrary, it presents to us the appearance of a very deep black? |
| 55736 | How long does any one believe this would continue? |
| 55736 | How long wilt thou leave unpunished this martyrdom of a Christian nation, which will soon have lasted an entire century? |
| 55736 | How many minds of this character can be found? |
| 55736 | How prevent mothers from pointing out the holy child to their daughters, or the poor from blessing her as she passed? |
| 55736 | How shall I thank you?" |
| 55736 | How shall we escape from this inextricable difficulty? |
| 55736 | How then can it be false to say that the Church prohibits the use of the Holy Scriptures?" |
| 55736 | How was it possible for her to be what she was? |
| 55736 | How, then, can it be explained that one little group of men, and only one, remained faithful to the idea of a single God? |
| 55736 | How, then, can it receive the worship due to God alone? |
| 55736 | How, then, can they believe those slanders which have, for so many years, been uttered against the church of God in reference to the Scriptures? |
| 55736 | How, then, is it, maiden, that it was not presented sooner?" |
| 55736 | How? |
| 55736 | I gazed for a long while at Catharine, who seemed more beautiful than ever, and the question rose,"Where is Aunt Grédel? |
| 55736 | I have not seen her; mental agitation may have caused it, and her leaving her religion may have caused that; how can I tell?" |
| 55736 | I know what he wrote, and it is not necessary to tell him, is it?" |
| 55736 | I loved him as well or better than them that were sent to me for my own portion? |
| 55736 | I never broke a promise to man nor woman; and do you think that the Almighty would do the thing that I would scorn to do?" |
| 55736 | I often say to myself, What, then, will heaven be, if there is so much of beauty on this poor earth, where we are not so much dwellers as pilgrims? |
| 55736 | I suppose they grow wine in these parts?" |
| 55736 | I then turned to my guide and asked him:"Does thy brother speak truly?" |
| 55736 | I wish to be alone for the rest of the day-- do you understand? |
| 55736 | If Protestants urge that private reason is the supreme judge of Scripture, how can they deny to Catholics the right to use it? |
| 55736 | If he defers his justice, are you to cease to believe in him? |
| 55736 | If it aspires to learn truths which transcend experience, and yet takes experience for its only guide? |
| 55736 | If life is only a pilgrimage for us, is not this particularly true of those who have only passed a few days in this world? |
| 55736 | If man would only fix his soul on such thoughts, what is there on earth that could discourage him? |
| 55736 | If nay, then, royalty and aristocracy being repudiated, whither shall we fly for refuge and hope? |
| 55736 | If the Church had prohibited the use of the Scriptures, how could the Reformers have got a copy of them? |
| 55736 | If the Protestant falls into a like danger, how shall he find direction, since for him there is no infallible church? |
| 55736 | If the flames are kindled, and she shrinks from them, will you pass through them in her place?" |
| 55736 | If the winds carry them, why do they not appear in summer? |
| 55736 | If theology is chaff, where shall we look for wheat? |
| 55736 | If they are created, if we have a Father, why, in giving us life, has he made it so bitter and painful? |
| 55736 | If we believe they themselves give it, why do we ask them to pray him to grant it? |
| 55736 | If we think the good comes from them, why do we ask them to intercede with Christ to bestow it? |
| 55736 | If yea, then how is this most precious end to be attained? |
| 55736 | If"canon law does not oblige in this country,"what becomes of the impediments of matrimony? |
| 55736 | If, in short, it will only admit and accept the facts that it observes, confirms, and verifies itself? |
| 55736 | Ill, do you say-- sore stricken? |
| 55736 | In other words, is it truly divine? |
| 55736 | In the depths, in the essence of the soul? |
| 55736 | In this, it seems to me Christian perfection really consists; for what can be more pleasing to God than to see our will always conformed to his? |
| 55736 | In what part of the world which man could reach has she not planted the cross? |
| 55736 | In what state would they put man in the world? |
| 55736 | Indeed, is it not remarkable that religion in the world of antiquity should be so inferior to the other branches of human understanding? |
| 55736 | Is any more evidence required by any honest mind? |
| 55736 | Is he awkward? |
| 55736 | Is he not giving the history of the intellectual development of Europe? |
| 55736 | Is he restive? |
| 55736 | Is it God, or is it man? |
| 55736 | Is it alleged that Mohammedanism has owed its triumphs and progress to the sword? |
| 55736 | Is it doubtful that these child- like enjoyments dissipate many sorrows, or that they aid to re- establish the harmony of the soul with the body? |
| 55736 | Is it himself standing there, or is he, too, only some phantom of his own imagination? |
| 55736 | Is it not Pharisaical to bind burdens upon others, which we touch not with one of our fingers? |
| 55736 | Is it not he who, while lighting the world, invites the artisan to his shop, the laborer to his field, and the pilot to leave his port? |
| 55736 | Is it the fault of Christians if the Cross has not advanced by the same weapon? |
| 55736 | Is it the master that you mean? |
| 55736 | Is it you, my poor Joseph?" |
| 55736 | Is it, then, strange that it should be regarded with love, respect, and veneration? |
| 55736 | Is not all this an infallible proof of his future destiny? |
| 55736 | Is not he our good Father? |
| 55736 | Is not this discretion at once, good manners and good taste? |
| 55736 | Is not this grand? |
| 55736 | Is not this his house? |
| 55736 | Is that Catholic theology, or does it indicate much knowledge of Catholic theology, to say it is in consonance with that theology? |
| 55736 | Is that your meaning? |
| 55736 | Is the boat quite safe? |
| 55736 | Is the proportion greater in Germany or in England? |
| 55736 | Is the real order subverted by this? |
| 55736 | Is the relation of cause and effect broken because our gardeners derive and propagate from a graft new and innumerable varieties? |
| 55736 | Is there an institution on earth which, leaving out of regard all its claims, has had the quality of historical continuity for eighteen centuries? |
| 55736 | Is there any pattern in nature for Giotto''s Campanile? |
| 55736 | Is there any voice in the woods or seas to suggest the melodies of Kreutzer or the harmonies of Beethoven? |
| 55736 | Is there anything wrong up there at the castle? |
| 55736 | Is there on earth an institution which schism, heresy, and political ambition have tried to destroy and have tried in vain? |
| 55736 | Is this constrained calm to effect no purpose in the decrees of wisdom? |
| 55736 | Is this decision of no consequence to the Ritualists who pretend to believe in authority and antiquity? |
| 55736 | Is this enough? |
| 55736 | Is this equivalent to saying that philosophy is powerless to speak to us about natural problems? |
| 55736 | Is this not far better than forced relations, coldness and constraint that freeze the heart and poison innumerable lives? |
| 55736 | Is this what you call material progress? |
| 55736 | It can not surely be an illness unto death?" |
| 55736 | It does not seem a hard law either, does it? |
| 55736 | It has also been briefly but satisfactorily treated in an article on"Is it Honest?" |
| 55736 | It is in the following words:"Seest thou that grotto cut in the rock? |
| 55736 | It is no longer men or ministers, it is not a form of government, it is God himself whom they attack? |
| 55736 | It is the product of our mind, which is finite; how then could human science be anything but the explication of the finite? |
| 55736 | It makes me giddy only to look down?" |
| 55736 | It may be said that these are only little miracles; but after all, how do the greatest ones differ from them? |
| 55736 | It seems to disappear:"Death, where is thy victory? |
| 55736 | It was as if he had committed a sacrilege; as if he had opened the grave of the dead; for were these not buried long ago? |
| 55736 | It was very unwillingly that Chione acceded; but what could she do? |
| 55736 | Its remedy is extremely simple: it simply says to the human race, Why do you seek to know whence you have come and what is your destiny? |
| 55736 | John Sterling, are you come to this? |
| 55736 | Look again, and tell me, if you can, whether they are clad like Englishmen, or in the native weeds?" |
| 55736 | Lotis, why are you here?" |
| 55736 | Magas, tell me, Magas, can it be?" |
| 55736 | Major Hewitson--""What of Major Hewitson?" |
| 55736 | May I tell you, Gaetano, what I have been thinking about our future life? |
| 55736 | May we then pray to relics and images? |
| 55736 | Meantime, tell me, can you do anything for Chione?" |
| 55736 | Might he not be presuming on an act of devotion which, after all, rose from a love that was entirely human? |
| 55736 | Might not a small quantity act by radiation, while the action would be one of absorption should the mass be greater? |
| 55736 | Might not the same thing happen with the hydrogen, which produces the brilliant lines of which I have spoken to you? |
| 55736 | Mistress Hewitson? |
| 55736 | Mistress Netterville? |
| 55736 | Mistress Netterville?'' |
| 55736 | Mother, what say you of my Gaetano? |
| 55736 | Must flowers fall before bearing fruit, and children also die? |
| 55736 | Must he not go on his weary way of investigation, and is not, by his principles, doubt his normal state? |
| 55736 | My brother, what has thy body done that thou shouldst scourge it in that fashion? |
| 55736 | Nay, Mistress Henrietta, what madness has made you fear it?" |
| 55736 | Nay, Not him who from our hearths so oft drove death away?" |
| 55736 | Need we wonder that, to so a pure a soul, Christianity was all mercy and all love? |
| 55736 | Nellie asked;"or is it only that, like all our other priests, he is forced to do his mission secretly?" |
| 55736 | Nellie sighed-- it almost seemed as if she were making a real choice; and when he playfully repeated,"Have you decided? |
| 55736 | Nellie was for a moment in despair, and then a bold thought struck her-- why not ride straight for Netterville? |
| 55736 | Not partickerlerly well- to- do, an''t he? |
| 55736 | Now is it impossible, that he might have nearly anticipated the exact plan of the heir of his inspiration and partner of his glory? |
| 55736 | Now that the evil is done, how remedy it? |
| 55736 | Now, we ask in all candor, what certainty there is, on Protestant grounds, that any of these modern translations is the real word of God? |
| 55736 | Now, we demand, what is this one substantive reason operating in these two different degrees or modes? |
| 55736 | Now, what has become of the others? |
| 55736 | Now, where is the remedy for this? |
| 55736 | Nowadays we mount distinguished autographs in gold; should this ever pass into public sale, would it not justify unheard- of extravagances? |
| 55736 | Of course, I went, for who could refuse her? |
| 55736 | Of what kind of matter is this luminary composed? |
| 55736 | Of what service to her was her remorse? |
| 55736 | Of what use is a church, or a minister, on his principles, or, rather, denial of principles? |
| 55736 | Often, says Dr. Parigot, I have asked on entering,"Where is Mr.----?" |
| 55736 | Old family he belongs to, eh? |
| 55736 | On what does an aggrieved clergyman rely for the right of appeal? |
| 55736 | Once again, what becomes of death in such deaths? |
| 55736 | Or do they profess to have the whole Catholic Church in their own persons? |
| 55736 | Or is there blessedness like theirs?" |
| 55736 | Or what change in the physical conditions of the nation was there when it was falling from what there was when it was rising? |
| 55736 | Or why have we seen her so grand under Pitt and Wellington, and so little and feeble under Palmerston and Lord Russell? |
| 55736 | Or why need they smell any sweeter than a stone?" |
| 55736 | Or, on the contrary, do you wish to attack the gospels? |
| 55736 | Ought he to suspend for each individual man the eternal laws which govern the universe? |
| 55736 | Petersburg?" |
| 55736 | Petersburg?" |
| 55736 | Prior to that, did they prohibit the use of the Holy Scriptures? |
| 55736 | Quid turba superstes inepta Plangens ululamina miscet? |
| 55736 | Read again this funeral service, and if you have a mourning mother among your friends and relatives,( who does not know one?) |
| 55736 | Religion or Philosophy? |
| 55736 | Ride back to my father, will you? |
| 55736 | Roger saw that Ormiston knew more than he liked to tell, and asked in a low voice:"The poor lady, then, is very ill?" |
| 55736 | Say, is it life or death?" |
| 55736 | Secondly: Are these supplications only for favor and influence, or are they for the direct gift of blessing and salvation? |
| 55736 | See you not it is an especial mercy? |
| 55736 | Several of the tales are taken from the_ Arabian Nights_, and Don Juan Manuel generally modernized them(?) |
| 55736 | Shall we add to the virtue and intelligence of the community, or to its ignorance and vice? |
| 55736 | Shall we not go to her at once?" |
| 55736 | Shall we say that he has succeeded in this impossible task? |
| 55736 | Sharp lightnings flash, tempestuous thunders roll: I shudder-- and yet wherefore? |
| 55736 | She found some pious, devoted women in Santiago,( where are they not found?) |
| 55736 | She looked around; she inquired,"Where am I? |
| 55736 | Should he destroy the happiness of the son for whom he would have given his life, or run the risk of being recognized by Mr. Harding? |
| 55736 | Should these two words be placed together? |
| 55736 | Sir, I conclude from what you say that she is ailing; may I not go to her at once?" |
| 55736 | Sir, what is a Sabbath- school_ without_ the_ Bible_ to direct us how to teach little children the way of life and salvation? |
| 55736 | Sister, can a vile wretch ask you to stand near when he is dying? |
| 55736 | Sister, you who are pure and holy, tell me if God will pardon me?" |
| 55736 | So long and so faithfully as I have loved you, and do you still talk of_ if?_"he answered, almost reproachfully. |
| 55736 | Something plain and strong? |
| 55736 | Sometimes we say to the little ragamuffins who get in here,"Did you ever go to a hanging?" |
| 55736 | Still it is asked,_ What, then, about these Bible burnings, this actual hinderance, in particular instances, to the use of the Bible? |
| 55736 | Still the gentle, persuasive voice of the saint sounded in his ears:"What is that, friend, you have in your hand?" |
| 55736 | Strangers we are, and without a place whereon to lay our heads; what then is to become of us in these deserted mountains?" |
| 55736 | Suddenly he said:"What could possess Chione to make herself a Christian?" |
| 55736 | Suppose a Catholic lady wishes to go to Mass, to confession, to devote a part of her time to meditation or charitable works? |
| 55736 | Surely he wo n''t make any objections to doing what I desire?'' |
| 55736 | Surely, grandfather, we can not have misunderstood or mistaken our instructions? |
| 55736 | Tamar, do you think my darling father will ever forgive me?'' |
| 55736 | Tauler said to the unknown layman, his adviser:"What shall we do with these people, my son?" |
| 55736 | Tell me yourselves how I could have done otherwise than I did? |
| 55736 | That is,"he added, turning and pointedly addressing himself to Nellie,"if sorrow for her mother''s state is the sole cause for all this weeping?" |
| 55736 | That night, when alone in our room, Florence said,''Mag, was I very, very wrong to let Paul know I was here? |
| 55736 | That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? |
| 55736 | That''s what you''ll be wanting, is n''t it, a- lannah? |
| 55736 | The Sisters of Charity or Mercy will surely be ready to take charge of such a house, for where will they find so true a work of charity or mercy? |
| 55736 | The all- important question to the social economist now recurs: What is the necessary or inevitable mortality of the total population of this city? |
| 55736 | The bride seemed to entwine her dying fingers in her nuptial wreath and to clasp it convulsively-- but, if it be God''s will? |
| 55736 | The count continued:"That mouth, those eyes, that hand, they are the same; but where is the soul which animated them? |
| 55736 | The creeds are referred to, and the( undisputed?) |
| 55736 | The dog has not injured you, I trust?" |
| 55736 | The mistress_ is the mistress_ surely; but blood is thicker than water, and are n''t you the child of the man that I suckled on this bosom? |
| 55736 | The only point really open to discussion is, What constitutes a violation of just and rightful liberty of conscience? |
| 55736 | The only question for him is, Do we think? |
| 55736 | The only question, therefore, is, Do these prototypes deserve the honor we intend to pay them? |
| 55736 | The word we speak of, does it indicate her virginal glory, or was it her name? |
| 55736 | Then she:"Why, mamma dear, how can that be? |
| 55736 | Then suddenly,"Who wishes to have my hair?" |
| 55736 | Then, after a pause:"You''re fond of wine, then, after all, like our own Druids? |
| 55736 | They affected not to know her motive, which she explained, blushing:"Have I done wrong? |
| 55736 | They are frozen, are they not?" |
| 55736 | They asked whether its immense revenues had been employed in preserving and extending the Protestant faith in Ireland? |
| 55736 | They saved her senses, perhaps-- who knows? |
| 55736 | They stud the AEgean sea; And where the deep Elysian rest? |
| 55736 | Think you M. Cousin writes in that fashion? |
| 55736 | Thorns blooming at Christmas? |
| 55736 | To What Height Do They Raise Themselves in the Atmosphere? |
| 55736 | To fall on the stranger and force him to flee? |
| 55736 | To the question,"Whether in the New Testament be required any consecration of a bishop or priest, or only appointing to the office be sufficient?" |
| 55736 | To welcome him?" |
| 55736 | To- day where is the country in which she is not strong and valorous, strong in the blood of her martyrs, valorous in the surety of her victory? |
| 55736 | Until this time all had gone well, but how were we to get out of the houses? |
| 55736 | Very respectable rhetoric, but what does it mean? |
| 55736 | Wait a bit, will you? |
| 55736 | Was Wordsworth not in one sense a Quietist? |
| 55736 | Was an artist, by any miracle, ever caught there more than once, save in the capacity of casual saunterer? |
| 55736 | Was he in time? |
| 55736 | Was her mother really dead? |
| 55736 | Was it a presentiment of death? |
| 55736 | Was it pride, or humility that actuated him? |
| 55736 | Was it the hand of a betrothed spouse that closed her tomb? |
| 55736 | Was it, then, in a few commonplace conversations that he had gained so complete an insight into that heart habitually closed? |
| 55736 | Was not this act of courage alone sufficient honor for a lifetime? |
| 55736 | Was she affianced like Rosa Ferrucci? |
| 55736 | Was she less a slave now than before? |
| 55736 | Was there ever in the flesh a form to rival the Apollo of the Vatican? |
| 55736 | Was there not between this phenomenon and my preceding observations a secret tie, some mysterious relation? |
| 55736 | Was your mother Ruth Anderson?" |
| 55736 | We are willing to grant what they affirm of themselves, but what can be concluded from this? |
| 55736 | We come, at length, to the last with which we proposed to deal: What is the constituent matter of the sun? |
| 55736 | We have this exact and sure guide completely within our control; why should we seek adventitious aid and inexplicable revelations? |
| 55736 | We must have a reply at any cost; who can give it to us? |
| 55736 | We not only ask, Is he capable? |
| 55736 | Were the subjects he selected not as passionless as those of his master, and treated with equal thoughtfulness and calm? |
| 55736 | Were you there, sir? |
| 55736 | What a chance for an old hand to get a little useful information in a friendly way:"Your master was an easy, comfortable kind of a man, was he? |
| 55736 | What alleviation, you ask, has been found for this corrosive social evil? |
| 55736 | What are the elements which enter into the composition of its atmosphere and of the photospheric bed? |
| 55736 | What are the works that God requires? |
| 55736 | What associations does it call to mind? |
| 55736 | What audience more intelligent, more refined, more susceptible of sublime emotions? |
| 55736 | What book of Herodotus or of Titus Livius carries such an intrinsic evidence of good faith and veracity as the recitals of St. Matthew or of St. John? |
| 55736 | What can I do for you? |
| 55736 | What can I do for you?'' |
| 55736 | What can I do?" |
| 55736 | What can we add to this picture? |
| 55736 | What can we do with them more than we have done to convince and convert them?" |
| 55736 | What charity could so directly appeal to our hearts as this? |
| 55736 | What could be more touching than the friendship uniting the austere old monk and this sweet young maiden? |
| 55736 | What country in the world could ever boast of such a galaxy of celebrated names? |
| 55736 | What country on this earth has ever inspired its children with so deep, so passionate, so enduring love? |
| 55736 | What do these repeated returns to the same attempts, ending in the same result, teach us, unless the eternal inability to make a single advance? |
| 55736 | What do these"Fathers"among the Episcopalians pretend? |
| 55736 | What do we think? |
| 55736 | What do you want with me?" |
| 55736 | What does he say in exiling and chastising the rebel? |
| 55736 | What does it prove? |
| 55736 | What does that mean? |
| 55736 | What family has not theirs? |
| 55736 | What good would a sacrifice be from a peasant like me?" |
| 55736 | What has Magas been doing?" |
| 55736 | What has come over her? |
| 55736 | What has he done to attain it? |
| 55736 | What have I done to draw down Chione''s hatred?" |
| 55736 | What have they done to reclaim mankind from polytheism and to spread the worship of the true God? |
| 55736 | What heart does not thrill on hearing the name of Miltiades, of Themistocles, of Cimon, or Aristides? |
| 55736 | What if he curse you in return? |
| 55736 | What if he plunge you, for that very word, from this fire, which will pass with time, into that which is eternal and endures for ever? |
| 55736 | What if she had seen rightly, after all? |
| 55736 | What impression has such close contact with eternity produced on the mind of the rebel?" |
| 55736 | What is his plan? |
| 55736 | What is it?" |
| 55736 | What is its signification and utility? |
| 55736 | What is meant by merit of condignity? |
| 55736 | What is the Bible? |
| 55736 | What is the chief lesson of the recent gathering at Rome? |
| 55736 | What is the good of a religion which does not blend with work- a- day life? |
| 55736 | What is the highest pretension of the defenders of spontaneous generation? |
| 55736 | What is the reason, do you suppose, why they do n''t''love fair play''in Spain? |
| 55736 | What is the signification and the utility of these symbols? |
| 55736 | What is the sun? |
| 55736 | What just man will say that such a rule is right? |
| 55736 | What kind of Christianity was this which comforted him, and whence did it derive its evidences? |
| 55736 | What lets me now from going to my Lord? |
| 55736 | What lighter burden can there be Than that which Love would lay on thee?" |
| 55736 | What need, then, to argue further with those who will not see? |
| 55736 | What of the owner of yonder castle?" |
| 55736 | What position will he take? |
| 55736 | What prayer could Nellie say at such a moment? |
| 55736 | What said Jesus? |
| 55736 | What saith the Bible, speaking of those that were Christ''s? |
| 55736 | What say we? |
| 55736 | What says the holy text? |
| 55736 | What says the reviewer of Cousin''s doctrine of inspiration and revelation? |
| 55736 | What shall that word be, Henrietta-- yes or no?" |
| 55736 | What sick person was not nursed by her? |
| 55736 | What sort of honors do Roman Catholics pay to them? |
| 55736 | What sort of honors do the heathen pay to images? |
| 55736 | What testimony would then be destroyed by them? |
| 55736 | What then is left to this unfortunate tyrant, resisted at home by numberless insurgents, and threatened by foreign force with destruction? |
| 55736 | What then? |
| 55736 | What use for them to grow there all alone? |
| 55736 | What was he doing?" |
| 55736 | What was he to do? |
| 55736 | What was he to do? |
| 55736 | What was left for Paula but suffering? |
| 55736 | What was passing at that moment in the superior part of that beautiful soul? |
| 55736 | What was there, then, to retrench, in her life of extreme privation and severe penance? |
| 55736 | What will he do? |
| 55736 | What wise man will say that it is_ politic_? |
| 55736 | What would Florence be without it? |
| 55736 | What would they have said if those who left them had appeared upon the bosom of God in a beatitude and glory without end? |
| 55736 | What, in Heaven''s name, has sent him to us here?" |
| 55736 | What, then, is it? |
| 55736 | What, then, is left him, if he will be a religious man at all? |
| 55736 | What, then, should I fear? |
| 55736 | What, think you, will the gardener say? |
| 55736 | When Christ asked Peter and the disciples,"Whom say ye that I am?" |
| 55736 | When Protestants desert their own platform, on what ground can they logically stand? |
| 55736 | When at last she went again, the old man recognized her, and asked suddenly, in a trembling voice:"''Are you Rose Harding?'' |
| 55736 | When did he more truly live than on that bed of death? |
| 55736 | When did she leave your society?" |
| 55736 | When do you finish your studies?'' |
| 55736 | When he had finished reading, he came to her side, and leaning over her said:"Am I to receive this as your answer?" |
| 55736 | When the day dawned, a weak voice cried out,"Christopher, Christopher, I give up; what shall I do to get out of this?" |
| 55736 | When this sympathetic indulgence can no longer be asked of the natural family, where hope for it elsewhere than in the adoptive family? |
| 55736 | When wilt thou arise and come to judgment?" |
| 55736 | Whence comes this motion? |
| 55736 | Whence do they come, and where do they both tend? |
| 55736 | Whence does this voice come? |
| 55736 | Whence have thy martyrs derived that courage which made them joyfully bend their heads under the axe of the executioner? |
| 55736 | Whence is the music? |
| 55736 | Whence is the music? |
| 55736 | Whence were they to come? |
| 55736 | Where am I? |
| 55736 | Where are the nations which have been added to the Christian fold? |
| 55736 | Where are the signs of well- developed and intelligent piety in the great Protestant empires of the age? |
| 55736 | Where are they?" |
| 55736 | Where are your arms? |
| 55736 | Where do the religious orders find the charter of their privileges? |
| 55736 | Where else? |
| 55736 | Where in all the world will you find yourself likely to be appreciated so well as at Athens? |
| 55736 | Where is Hamish?" |
| 55736 | Where is the authority to compel him to fulfil his conscientious obligations of a purely spiritual nature? |
| 55736 | Where is thy sting? |
| 55736 | Where then was the help of those who gave her worldly counsels? |
| 55736 | Where''s Magas?" |
| 55736 | Which of these two staves would bud the quickest, if they were planted side by side?" |
| 55736 | Who authorizes them to contradict the express words of Christ? |
| 55736 | Who can describe her feelings as she entered the church of the Holy Sepulchre? |
| 55736 | Who can describe the grief of Paula when the news reached Bethlehem of the death of Paulina? |
| 55736 | Who can doubt this? |
| 55736 | Who can look upon this blessed emblem unmoved? |
| 55736 | Who can now say with truth that the pure word of God is read or heard in Protestant churches or families?] |
| 55736 | Who can regard this mute memento of the Son of God in behalf of fallen man without sentiments of love, respect, and veneration? |
| 55736 | Who can tell? |
| 55736 | Who could have dreamed the sharp, sad overthrow Of such a life, so tender, strong, and brave? |
| 55736 | Who could have told me then, that to this melancholy spot which I was leaving as a child, I should return with you a happy bride? |
| 55736 | Who could wish to have his soul constantly disturbed and pestered by a jaded and craving body? |
| 55736 | Who does not bow before the shade of Codrus? |
| 55736 | Who does not feel that, by his patriotism, his disinterestedness, his heroism, he laid the foundation of his country''s greatness? |
| 55736 | Who does not glow with rapture at beholding the works of Phidias, of Praxiteles, Apelles? |
| 55736 | Who feel in the tremendous agony of the passion only the ordinary tide of human emotion in contemplating suffering? |
| 55736 | Who gave thee the strength to oppose at all times a tranquil front to the masters of the world? |
| 55736 | Who gave them to the public? |
| 55736 | Who has given thee such power of persuasion that by its prodigies"from the very stones are raised up children to Abraham"? |
| 55736 | Who has made them? |
| 55736 | Who has not heard of the Glastonbury thorn? |
| 55736 | Who has not read that conversation at Ostia, in which two holy souls, beginning with the love that united them on earth, came at last to touch heaven? |
| 55736 | Who has seen them? |
| 55736 | Who has the power to forgive sins? |
| 55736 | Who is Jesus Christ? |
| 55736 | Who is this man who says to the unhappy,"Come to me, I will relieve you, I will carry your burdens with you"? |
| 55736 | Who knows what he means? |
| 55736 | Who see in the miracles only a temporary relief from natural ailments? |
| 55736 | Who shall do it-- you or I?" |
| 55736 | Who taught thee to confound the subtle contradictions of the philosophers, and, with the same hands, to break the chains of the slave? |
| 55736 | Who understood the best, the purest, and the greatest philosophers? |
| 55736 | Who was this little Florentiola? |
| 55736 | Who was worthy to succeed him? |
| 55736 | Who were his masters and what were his lessons? |
| 55736 | Who will deny that nations sometimes act the life of individuals? |
| 55736 | Who will presume to boast that he knows more of the infinite than did Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato? |
| 55736 | Who, then, has told you? |
| 55736 | Whose frames do not thrill at the sublime words the anointed Saviour uttered? |
| 55736 | Whose hearts do not glow with an unearthly warmth at the touching incidents which mark the divine footsteps? |
| 55736 | Whose loves in higher love endure: What souls possess themselves so pure? |
| 55736 | Why am I so deeply moved when I hear of some noble action? |
| 55736 | Why are they permitted to remain in the church? |
| 55736 | Why are you sad? |
| 55736 | Why did you choose such a road as that, in which you might have perished a thousand times over?'' |
| 55736 | Why do I weep as I think of the sacrifices they made with such self- devotion and fortitude? |
| 55736 | Why do all Roman Catholic nations suppress it? |
| 55736 | Why do you dog my footsteps? |
| 55736 | Why do you not listen to it? |
| 55736 | Why does it exist? |
| 55736 | Why does the pope forbid it in his own dominions? |
| 55736 | Why had she not been permitted to be near him in the last struggle? |
| 55736 | Why is it not practicable to bring our sanitary regulations to such perfection as to reduce the mortality of the entire city to near this standard? |
| 55736 | Why is it that this red glare, shining as it passes, seems to throw a sort of supernatural glare over the platform and the waiting figures? |
| 55736 | Why is there sin? |
| 55736 | Why look so pretty if there''s none to see? |
| 55736 | Why not ask it of them? |
| 55736 | Why not go at once with you?" |
| 55736 | Why not have presented yourself openly at the bridge if the matter which has brought you hither will bear investigation? |
| 55736 | Why should I describe my long illness, my shrieks for water, my almost miraculous escape from what seemed certain death? |
| 55736 | Why should I not? |
| 55736 | Why should I not?" |
| 55736 | Why should he be the only creature that is delivered up, as it were, with his hands and feet bound, to the rigors of the future? |
| 55736 | Why should not the State of New York help in the good work? |
| 55736 | Why should this wide difference in the mortality exist in two sections of the same city adjacent to each other? |
| 55736 | Why suffering and death? |
| 55736 | Why these cries? |
| 55736 | Why through the kitchen? |
| 55736 | Why was England so much weaker under the Stuarts than she had been under the Tudors, or was again under the Protector? |
| 55736 | Why was not Rome as able to withstand the barbarians, or to drive them back from her frontiers, in the fourth century, as she was in the first? |
| 55736 | Why with such idle griefs arraign The justice of the Eternal will? |
| 55736 | Why, father, what is it; are you ill? |
| 55736 | Why, then, is the humanity of Jesus Christ to be worshipped? |
| 55736 | Why, then, only in religious matters? |
| 55736 | Why, therefore, do you ask the question?" |
| 55736 | Why, therefore, in this enlightened day, write contradictions and talk nonsense? |
| 55736 | Will I be pardoned if I add some reflections on these letters and this narration? |
| 55736 | Will our High- Church friends affirm the same, substituting for the elect, consistent members of their own communion? |
| 55736 | Will the author forgive us, if we hint that he possibly does not very well understand himself, or know precisely what it is that he says? |
| 55736 | Will the exile, then, be eternal? |
| 55736 | Will the heart of mankind accept literature as the_ summum bonum_, the guide of life, the antidote of sin, sorrow, and death? |
| 55736 | Will the reviewer answer the question? |
| 55736 | Will you and your grandfather be content to share it with me?" |
| 55736 | Will you be there to see me beg the prayers of the faithful as they pass in to the mysteries from which I am excluded?" |
| 55736 | Will you charge yourself, then, with the execution of my orders?" |
| 55736 | Will you trust her to my care? |
| 55736 | Will?" |
| 55736 | Wilt others''love for mine forego Wilt find thy joy alone in me? |
| 55736 | With what face, then, can they find fault with their brethren who exercise their liberty in another direction? |
| 55736 | Within the tabernacle of his love, The Lord of heaven awaits thee: wilt thou come? |
| 55736 | Wonder myself that they do n''t sell it and get the good out on it,''stead of hiding it away at the banker''s? |
| 55736 | Would Mammon have the goodness to aid an enterprise whose spirit rebuked his methods and imperilled his assets? |
| 55736 | Would it not be better to have the jailer''s wife as well?" |
| 55736 | Would it not be well for our enterprising publishers in this enlightened country, to employ a proof- reader who has received a passable education? |
| 55736 | Would not some of these aerial constructions tumble down every day, ruined by their own weight? |
| 55736 | Would the young lady follow her to the cell?" |
| 55736 | Yet what if I should meet them? |
| 55736 | Yet, why weep for her? |
| 55736 | You are dying; did you know it?" |
| 55736 | You can not deceive him, and for his power, does not your past illness make you tremble for the future?" |
| 55736 | You have a servant who does not always display the judgment you require of him; tell me, why do you employ him in any delicate business? |
| 55736 | You know the purpose for which I need you?" |
| 55736 | You remember that evening when I returned home so late, that you and my father became alarmed and went out to seek me? |
| 55736 | You say Anthony has gone up?" |
| 55736 | You will gain on one side what you lose on the other; and besides, is not the true affection of a devoted heart worth more than a piece of gold? |
| 55736 | You''d have me belie the thought of my heart with a smiling face? |
| 55736 | Your spirit walks in halls of light: On earth you breathe its sunnier climes: How can an Irish muse invite Your fancy thus to sorrowing rhymes? |
| 55736 | [ Footnote 52][ Footnote 52: Sermons in answer to the Tract,_ Is it Honest?_ By Rev. |
| 55736 | [ Footnote 69] What wonder that the illustrious author of the_ Apologia_ used to look at him with awe when walking in the High Street at Oxford? |
| 55736 | [ Transcriber''s Note: The word"fa? |
| 55736 | _ Do_ you think he will like me? |
| 55736 | _ Does the Catholic Church condemn the Bible and forbid her people to circulate and read it?_ We answer: NO! |
| 55736 | _ Where_ is thy God?" |
| 55736 | a friend of yours is the regimental surgeon-- Arthur Hinsdale, do n''t you remember him?" |
| 55736 | am I at home once more? |
| 55736 | and did he guess at the petty larceny she had just committed? |
| 55736 | and is n''t she going, moreover, to be turned out of house and home, and sent adrift upon the wide world? |
| 55736 | and is this all that them black scum of Saxon robbers left ye when they turned ye out upon the wide world to seek your fortune?" |
| 55736 | and why, more than all the rest, have you come attended by a person whose very company must needs render you suspect yourself?" |
| 55736 | and you talk of giving a turn to her thoughts, as if it was the toothache she was troubled with or a wasp that had stung her?" |
| 55736 | are we all corporals now?" |
| 55736 | are you about to leave Athens, my son?" |
| 55736 | asked O''More;"have you any message for me, or is there anything the matter that you have followed us so far?" |
| 55736 | bowed the emperor, and turning toward me:"How is your mother?" |
| 55736 | but if all day I have not been able to think of anything but death; if Jesus wishes to take me, must I not be ready?" |
| 55736 | but themselves?" |
| 55736 | but we ask, Who is he, and what is he? |
| 55736 | can it be?" |
| 55736 | cried Henrietta;"and you have been there already, and have had time to row all this way back? |
| 55736 | do you not know already? |
| 55736 | do you not think his love for you is strong enough to live through this trial?" |
| 55736 | do you think I''m a stick or a stone?" |
| 55736 | has Larry come?" |
| 55736 | have n''t I seen him brought back here for a bloody burial in the very flower of his days? |
| 55736 | have you come hither all this way alone?" |
| 55736 | have you not been a good and obedient child?" |
| 55736 | have you not loved the poor? |
| 55736 | have you the heart to spoil all I''ve been trying to do, and have just about finished?" |
| 55736 | he asked nervously;"what is it?" |
| 55736 | how can we give science these injurious contradictions?" |
| 55736 | how could I doubt you?" |
| 55736 | how has my darling passed these years that have been so dreary to me?" |
| 55736 | how is it that lofty minds like yours and Chione''s can ally yourselves with such a drivelling set?" |
| 55736 | if thou couldst of a sudden become ignorant of all things, even of thy own life, like St. Paul, when he said,''Was I in the body or out of the body? |
| 55736 | into the heavenly palace to which his father had gone by the rough road of martyrdom? |
| 55736 | is he not at home?" |
| 55736 | is it not sublime? |
| 55736 | is that idolatry? |
| 55736 | is this Chione? |
| 55736 | may I go forward? |
| 55736 | may I join their choirs, I who was preparing for earthly espousals?" |
| 55736 | no, sir,_ we are seven_,"and in ignoring the power of death to sever or to annihilate? |
| 55736 | not Him of all others? |
| 55736 | not strong enough? |
| 55736 | of a faith which is not felt in daily usage? |
| 55736 | of a worship which must be kept apart from our pleasures, from our business, from any of our honest pursuits? |
| 55736 | of those who prevented her from living for Christ? |
| 55736 | of what use can money be in such wilds as these?" |
| 55736 | or are they merely a product of blind elements? |
| 55736 | or in Austria? |
| 55736 | or in Mexico? |
| 55736 | or in Rome? |
| 55736 | or was he not? |
| 55736 | or what is it all, at all, that brings you down here before the sun has had time to say''Good- morrow''to the tree- tops?" |
| 55736 | or why do you reproach me with it?" |
| 55736 | said Avitus,"is it even such darkness as this into which the land is plunged? |
| 55736 | said Hamish crustily;"give a turn to her thoughts, do you say? |
| 55736 | said I,''whose little flowers be you, And from whose garden have you run away? |
| 55736 | said Nellie,"how shall I get there? |
| 55736 | said a friend to him, one day,"and how far are they implicated with the emperor?" |
| 55736 | sayest thou? |
| 55736 | sayest thou?" |
| 55736 | says Chione to herself,"is not a smile from me reward enough for a barbarian like him?" |
| 55736 | says the writer we have quoted,"where is thy blush?" |
| 55736 | shall crime and falsehood triumph? |
| 55736 | she moaned,"what enemy hath done this? |
| 55736 | sobbed the girl,"have you not heard? |
| 55736 | that it has nothing to say to us about our duties, our hopes, our destiny? |
| 55736 | the cold is injuring her? |
| 55736 | the cord has broken?" |
| 55736 | the poor girl could not refrain from once more sobbing,"is it thus that I see you after all?" |
| 55736 | the same, and yet so changed? |
| 55736 | this weary bleeding has commenced again-- what shall I do to aid you?" |
| 55736 | was going to hunt, he met a funeral, and, being fond of asking questions, he approached the coffin and inquired who it was they were going to bury? |
| 55736 | was that the end of my triumph? |
| 55736 | what do I hear?" |
| 55736 | what have I done? |
| 55736 | what have I done? |
| 55736 | what is there that does not prove the inconstancy of worldly matters? |
| 55736 | what news?" |
| 55736 | what nonsense is this?" |
| 55736 | what wouldest thou? |
| 55736 | when I contemplate the greatness of this world''s heroes, and, above all, the greatness of the saints and martyrs? |
| 55736 | when shall I come and appear before the face of my God? |
| 55736 | where is he?" |
| 55736 | where is it? |
| 55736 | where then? |
| 55736 | which shall it be-- this old kingdom of Grana Uaille or Tir- na- n''oge?" |
| 55736 | whither?" |
| 55736 | who calls me? |
| 55736 | who can say they may not enter into temptation? |
| 55736 | who does not see that so many miracles have been wrought by the sole power of that divine love kindled in thee by Jesus Christ? |
| 55736 | who speaks to me of Kilrush? |
| 55736 | who will give me the wings of a dove, that I may fly to everlasting rest?" |
| 55736 | why do I ask, for what_ can_ I do? |
| 55736 | why these terrors? |
| 55736 | will you recognize him in that weather- beaten form, coarsely clad, and mien so humble, though an intellectual manliness still sat upon the brow? |
| 55736 | would you believe it, this is the second time she has given me notice of a snare? |
| 55736 | { 103} How do you prove the validity of the idea of obligation? |
| 55736 | { 114}"Why fall those voiceless tears In sad reply To her, as if thine ears Heard not her cry? |
| 55736 | { 195} And where else have there been so many free and varying activities as in the Catholic Church? |
| 55736 | { 222} And how were they to be answered? |
| 55736 | { 243}"But I am not willing,"continues the preacher,"that this effrontery[ what effrontery?] |
| 55736 | { 247} But the toes of the image have been worn away by the kisses of the worshippers; and do not these kisses prove that Catholics adore the image? |
| 55736 | { 301} Is he well versed in the truths of faith himself, and, if you please, what is his own moral character? |
| 55736 | { 392} Could she abandon it? |
| 55736 | { 399}"What sort of fellow is he?" |
| 55736 | { 3} Is it not therefore useful and interesting to study the religious origin of this extraordinary race? |
| 55736 | { 456}"What then?" |
| 55736 | { 536} What, then, is the effect which the solar matter ought to produce on the radiation of which it is the seat? |
| 55736 | { 578} What are the reasons?'' |
| 55736 | { 581} Have you ever seen a dying sinner try to fight off death? |
| 55736 | { 586} But what have Mussulmans seen of Christianity to commend it greatly above their own faith? |
| 55736 | { 592}"Have you a handkerchief,"he asked,"or anything of that kind which you could give me for a signal?" |
| 55736 | { 61} Say, would you be willing to help her bear her burden? |
| 55736 | { 662} Do not thousands of sermons, homilies, and commentaries answer them? |
| 55736 | { 670} Does history leave a doubt upon the mind as to the true means of Christian labor? |
| 55736 | { 68l} However conducive these civic Edens to municipal health, have not the park police an almost exclusive monopoly of the fresh air and gravel? |
| 55736 | { 69}"When one of these questions is proposed, what can we truthfully urge in reply? |
| 55736 | { 732} Is he worshipping a picture or a statue? |
| 55736 | { 797}"So you believe that the soul lives for ever?" |
| 55736 | { 832} Is the guardian distinguished for his sagacity and fidelity in the discharge of his assumed cares? |
| 55736 | { 852} What politician, what party, or what partisan newspaper dare oppose the_ political_ system of Papal hierarchy? |
| 55736 | { 853} What said St. Paul to Timothy? |
| 55841 | ''Are not my ideas like other people''s?'' 55841 ''Are you certain of it?'' |
| 55841 | ''But do n''t you know that I adore you? 55841 ''Eva, are you ill, my darling, or unhappy? |
| 55841 | ''Have you nothing to say, Bellini?'' 55841 ''Monsieur de Béranger, are you acquainted with that new air composed for your_ Vieux Caporal_?'' |
| 55841 | ''Nothing,''said my husband,''but the heat is too great; will you come home, Eva?'' 55841 ''Perhaps he is unhappy,''I said simply;''is he married?'' |
| 55841 | ''Very well, then; why is your light not placed as it is in nature? 55841 ''What do you want?'' |
| 55841 | ''What is your name?'' 55841 ''Why not wait the short time?'' |
| 55841 | ''Why, why, Eva, did you not tell me this before? 55841 ''Why?'' |
| 55841 | ''Yes; but why this haste?'' 55841 ''You Couture? |
| 55841 | ''You never saw such a flower- seller, did you? 55841 ''You think so; did you look at your model very attentively?'' |
| 55841 | And can you deliver her? 55841 And did Jesus give his flesh and blood, as he said he would?" |
| 55841 | And did he deceive you? 55841 And do you promise never to leave me till I die? |
| 55841 | And does the fool think making a good singer was not doing something great-- eh? |
| 55841 | And how came you with Magas again? |
| 55841 | And in what can I serve my honored patron? |
| 55841 | And is he expected soon? |
| 55841 | And is his name unknown? |
| 55841 | And it is Chione who is this famous Leontium, who has made so great a sensation in the eastern cities? |
| 55841 | And must this one example of vengeance work on for ever? 55841 And this letter, mother-- may I see it?" |
| 55841 | And what is that? |
| 55841 | And what will our families think when they learn this disaster? |
| 55841 | And why not? |
| 55841 | And yet you are not happy? |
| 55841 | And you have seen her? 55841 And you think she knows how?" |
| 55841 | And you will keep the secret to all the rest of the world? |
| 55841 | And you-- you will always think of me; you will not love another? |
| 55841 | Anxiety? |
| 55841 | Archdeacon Jolly observed, without rising from his seat--''What say you to the Archbishop of Canterbury?'' 55841 Archdeacon Jolly: Well, then, her Majesty the Queen, whom the church admits to be''supreme''in all causes, spiritual as well as temporal? |
| 55841 | Archdeacon Jolly:''How about the Privy Council? 55841 Archdeacon Jolly:''Might it be permitted to suggest the formularies?'' |
| 55841 | Archdeacon Jolly:''Will you accept convocation as your authority?'' 55841 Are there any for me?" |
| 55841 | Are they not recoverable then? |
| 55841 | Are they so very hard? |
| 55841 | Are you a Catholic? |
| 55841 | Are you also touched with this mania? |
| 55841 | Are you speaking,cried the young Frenchman,"of the creator of_ Armida_, of_ Orpheus_, of_ Iphigenia?_""Ahem! |
| 55841 | As the Roman keeps his foot on ours, eh, Magas? 55841 At what theatres has he appeared?" |
| 55841 | Ay, by what right, base slave? |
| 55841 | But do n''t eat his flesh nor drink his blood? |
| 55841 | But how is this to be effected for ourselves? |
| 55841 | But not his handwriting? |
| 55841 | But what could take our boy- organist in that out- of- the- way direction at such an hour, and in such haste? 55841 But what good will it do them?" |
| 55841 | But what remedy does she propose? |
| 55841 | But what will we do? |
| 55841 | But where can we get it to eat and drink? |
| 55841 | But where will I get my soup? |
| 55841 | But, Mr. Billups, is it all true? |
| 55841 | But, then,asked Ally, pushing the difficulty,"do n''t we eat and drink what we_ believe_ we eat and drink?" |
| 55841 | But, yourself considered, may you not be placed among the most favored? |
| 55841 | But,she concluded, with an air of infantile_ naiveté_,"it would n''t have been anything but a great frog, would it?" |
| 55841 | By what right dare you to interfere with the fairest muse of earth''s bright temple? 55841 By what right?" |
| 55841 | Can he have imagined he does not know the true religion? 55841 Can not we hear music and see candles without getting out of bed for the purpose at such unearthly hours? |
| 55841 | Can you believe that I will ever leave you again? |
| 55841 | Chione, my niece; nay, my daughter in Jesus Christ, tell me, for pity''s sake, why do I find you here? |
| 55841 | Cremato the husband of your daughter? |
| 55841 | Did she? |
| 55841 | Did you ever hear anything like this rustic? |
| 55841 | Did you heed the words of the last hymn? |
| 55841 | Did you see anything of her? |
| 55841 | Did you see him, Joseph? |
| 55841 | Did you see? |
| 55841 | Died of heart- disease? |
| 55841 | Do I not remember how the news of that marriage affected Vincenzo? |
| 55841 | Do me good? 55841 Do n''t you see?" |
| 55841 | Do people take bitters with their dinner? |
| 55841 | Do we want an armistice, after having beaten those Prussians and Russians three times? 55841 Do you know I pity the editor of that paper? |
| 55841 | Do you really think so? |
| 55841 | Do you remember what he said? |
| 55841 | Do you see that tall, thin fellow? |
| 55841 | Do you think it is very prudent, sir? |
| 55841 | Do you think so, sergeant? |
| 55841 | Do you think, Monsieur Goulden,I asked, in great trouble,"that they will take the lame?" |
| 55841 | Do you want anything, miss? |
| 55841 | Do you wish some March beer? |
| 55841 | Dost eat at this hour on the sixth feria? |
| 55841 | Even on the threshold of the grave, could not that last insult have been spared? |
| 55841 | Even to Magas? |
| 55841 | For what earthly purpose? |
| 55841 | Front rank, kneel? 55841 Froude, you say, puts the number at 10,000?" |
| 55841 | Hallo, conductor, how long do you remain here? |
| 55841 | Has he? 55841 Has not the graceless boy been robbing his majesty, who was pleased to place him in the conservatorio after his father''s death?" |
| 55841 | Has she ever been to Athens? |
| 55841 | Has she given no rule? |
| 55841 | Have I found thee at last? |
| 55841 | Have you not taught me early, beloved mother, that renunciation and offering is our destiny? |
| 55841 | Have you nothing,at length he said,"to ask for yourself? |
| 55841 | Have you spoken to any one in an uncharitable manner? |
| 55841 | How can a man be at his ease,said the fat merchant, with a certain pride,"if he ca n''t eat the best of everything? |
| 55841 | How can you wonder that a man who learns such nonsense in his childhood should say foolish things when he grows up? 55841 How does Froude stand in this matter of the rejoicings at Rome?" |
| 55841 | How long ago was that? |
| 55841 | How many wounded? |
| 55841 | How should I know? 55841 How was it, doctor, that you first thought about it?" |
| 55841 | How, my lord,cried he,"is it possible that you believe that these monks can forward your plans? |
| 55841 | How,answered he,"how can you contradict yourselves in this way? |
| 55841 | I am not an unwelcome guest, I hope? |
| 55841 | I can easily believe you,said Monsieur Tardieu;"you want a pass to the city?" |
| 55841 | I looked then,says Bunyan,"and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,''Wherefore dost thou cry?'' |
| 55841 | I must hear her, Lydon; can not you smuggle me into her presence? |
| 55841 | I would give something to know what the Jewish fellow did say; do you remember? |
| 55841 | Indeed? 55841 Is he dead?" |
| 55841 | Is it not as I said? |
| 55841 | Is it not their trade? 55841 Is it? |
| 55841 | Is my uncle at home? |
| 55841 | Is she indeed dying? 55841 Is she really so beautiful as they say?" |
| 55841 | Is that you, Joseph? |
| 55841 | Is there any opening,I cried,"in the tower roof?" |
| 55841 | Is this a challenge? |
| 55841 | Is this the great philosopher? |
| 55841 | Is this the way you go off without waiting for the passengers? |
| 55841 | It shows their villainy,replied my aunt, and, growing more and more excited, she cried,"Will a revolution never come again? |
| 55841 | Louis-- what? |
| 55841 | Madam,said he,"will your majesty pray for your illustrious brother, especially for his soul?" |
| 55841 | Madame Malibran, too? |
| 55841 | May I ask,he began,"if a lady who some time since obtained shelter at the hospital, is still here? |
| 55841 | May it please the Reverend Father Prior to grant me a short interview? |
| 55841 | Merion, do you remember the Jew preacher? |
| 55841 | Mr. Andrew,she said,"what should put me in mind of the frog that tried to swell to the size of an ox?" |
| 55841 | Mr. Billups,said I,"do you know that Ally Button is ill?" |
| 55841 | Must death resign the booty long due him in order to torment me? 55841 Must pictures of a miserable past swing for ever before me?" |
| 55841 | My dear, de- ar child,cried Mr. Billups, quite distractedly,"what_ can_ you have been reading to put this in your head?" |
| 55841 | My dear, what are you talking about? |
| 55841 | My lord, may I venture to ask of you, do you believe, as some do, that Chione is in possession of a truth she dare not declare? 55841 My uncle?" |
| 55841 | Nay, surely the divine Euterpe, aided by the equally divine Erato,said Pierus;"who but a muse could thus conceal herself?" |
| 55841 | No? 55841 Not if you learn that he is concerned in hatching a conspiracy against the state?" |
| 55841 | Notwithstanding the fog? |
| 55841 | Often? |
| 55841 | One word,said Magas, springing forward so as to prevent the old man from departing;"one word Is it yourself?" |
| 55841 | Or him who dares foment sedition among them? |
| 55841 | Plays the organ, sir? 55841 Say''st so? |
| 55841 | See, Duchêne; you have only to go down the street, opposite that well, do you see? |
| 55841 | Sentiments,said Magas;"what business have slaves with sentiments?" |
| 55841 | Shall Ellen sing before you, Master Handel? |
| 55841 | Shall I remind you of Voltaire, the inventor of the title_ The Infamous_, by which he designated the church? 55841 So the sacrifice of Mr. Basher did not consist in popping the question?" |
| 55841 | Stop,said Magas;"where did you find that written?" |
| 55841 | The Christian bishop? |
| 55841 | The dreadful Cremato,continued she,"has he kept his word? |
| 55841 | The future, father,she said--"the future without_ her?_""Courage, dear child,"answered he. |
| 55841 | The subject of the picture? |
| 55841 | The voice was heavenly,said Critias,"and the music faultless; but who could be the player, who the singer?" |
| 55841 | Then we can apply the torture? |
| 55841 | Then why have you spoken as if it were attainable? 55841 Then why is he not proclaimed? |
| 55841 | Then will you say some short prayers, while I go and visit my other patients? |
| 55841 | They are Christians? |
| 55841 | They do not seek to emulate man;and when all is said, what is it, that M. de Maistre calls"emulating man"? |
| 55841 | Thou dost not enquire whither? |
| 55841 | To dry one''s self? |
| 55841 | True? |
| 55841 | We shall be able to save them all, father, shall we not? |
| 55841 | Well, my child,said the curé,"are your labors over?" |
| 55841 | Well, see here, Tom; when I was out of my head, did I talk much? |
| 55841 | Well, what have you discovered? |
| 55841 | Well, what next? |
| 55841 | Well, young man,said he.,"will you have some, too? |
| 55841 | Well,he said, smiling,"is it not true?" |
| 55841 | Well,rejoined Critias,"and what did he say?" |
| 55841 | Well,said he,"well; how goes our young man?" |
| 55841 | Well? |
| 55841 | What are the most ancient vestiges of man''s existence? 55841 What became of Ally?" |
| 55841 | What book have you there? |
| 55841 | What can we say of St. Catharine of Siena, who shares the glory of the great writers? |
| 55841 | What can you expect? 55841 What can_ what_ mean, Magas, that you are here talking to yourself, and flinging yourself about like a madman?" |
| 55841 | What could possibly take our organist away during church time? 55841 What did you do with it after having dried it?" |
| 55841 | What did you hear at Ephesus that has so unnerved you? |
| 55841 | What do you here, Miss Ellen, in this young man''s study? |
| 55841 | What do you want? |
| 55841 | What does that signify, for men? |
| 55841 | What does the Captain say? |
| 55841 | What does''oo say? |
| 55841 | What fool can have made such a lock? |
| 55841 | What harm, rather? 55841 What has happened?" |
| 55841 | What have we to do with wars? 55841 What have you to wish for? |
| 55841 | What is her doctrine? |
| 55841 | What is n''t true, my dear? |
| 55841 | What is that you are saying, you flatterer? |
| 55841 | What is the matter? |
| 55841 | What is this I hear of thee, my poor child? |
| 55841 | What is to be done in order to draw well? 55841 What is your name, young man?" |
| 55841 | What is your name? |
| 55841 | What is your name? |
| 55841 | What is? |
| 55841 | What man? 55841 What may all this mean?" |
| 55841 | What must we do? 55841 What number did you draw, Joseph?" |
| 55841 | What possible fault can you find with the Lady Damaris? |
| 55841 | What regiment? |
| 55841 | What regiment? |
| 55841 | What said Vincenzo to this? |
| 55841 | What shall I do? |
| 55841 | What sort of men are these? |
| 55841 | What sudden caprice is this? 55841 What truth can he mean?" |
| 55841 | What use are they? |
| 55841 | What vinegar? |
| 55841 | What was it like, Ally dear? |
| 55841 | What will Cremato here? |
| 55841 | What wish you, Messire? |
| 55841 | Whence these wonderfully entrancing tones of home? |
| 55841 | Where do you stop, sir? |
| 55841 | Who are you? |
| 55841 | Who is dead? |
| 55841 | Who is her master now? |
| 55841 | Who is there,he exclaimed,"who, at moments when the state of his own country saddens him, has not turned his eyes toward the republic of Washington? |
| 55841 | Who is this_ Word_ of whom Chione speaks? |
| 55841 | Why did you baptize that Iroquois? |
| 55841 | Why have you slandered the noble chevalier, and striven to bring down his works and his character to your own level? 55841 Why not? |
| 55841 | Why should he have sent this to me? |
| 55841 | Why should they say it is n''t true, then? |
| 55841 | Will the Lady Damaris consent? |
| 55841 | Will you call at my house? 55841 Will you hear her?" |
| 55841 | Wo n''t we have a feast? |
| 55841 | Would John Sharon never move? 55841 Would to- morrow, think you, do, doctor?" |
| 55841 | Would you believe it,he wrote in 1824,"I am every day growing more and more a Christian? |
| 55841 | Yes, do you know him? |
| 55841 | Yes, miss,responded Basher,"it is both beautiful and-- ah--"a look at Rosina--"and-- ah--""Very red, you would say, Mr. Basher, would you not? |
| 55841 | You are much sinned against, Eva; but tell me how could Lord Montford marry you when he knew his first wife was living? |
| 55841 | You can not read? |
| 55841 | You can say that so calmly? |
| 55841 | You did not weigh that speech then; did not observe its tendencies? |
| 55841 | You find me very stout? |
| 55841 | You have company, Mademoiselle Louise? |
| 55841 | You have decided it shall remain where it is? |
| 55841 | You know all, my darling? |
| 55841 | _ Is it?_asked the composer, looking in the king''s face, and well pleased. |
| 55841 | ''Do you know her?--are you ill?--what is the matter, Percy?'' |
| 55841 | ''Mid the grasses green, Or those dim boughs that mix above? |
| 55841 | ''Tis ability and courage, and not blood and rank, you depend upon? |
| 55841 | ''What do you think that the brute dared to propose to me? |
| 55841 | ''What will Malibran say to it?'' |
| 55841 | ''Will you watch with me tonight, Arnold?'' |
| 55841 | ''With whom did you study in Germany?'' |
| 55841 | -------- The Old Religion; Or, How Shall We Find Primitive Christianity? |
| 55841 | --------{ 403} What shall we do with the Indians? |
| 55841 | ... And who will raise this building? |
| 55841 | ...''Are we, then, to give up literature?'' |
| 55841 | 9, Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God?" |
| 55841 | A brother asked him:"What does this mean?" |
| 55841 | A game of ball he especially recommends,( who knows but there may have been base- ball clubs in Egypt?) |
| 55841 | A word, and nothing more? |
| 55841 | Abbot Marcus said to Abbot Arsenius:"Why do you avoid us?" |
| 55841 | Above stood a sentinel, who, with his musket raised, cried out:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | After a consultation of human laws, after a calculation of probabilities, did not Christianity appear doomed? |
| 55841 | After a moment''s silence, he said:"Have we permission to go outside our quarters, old fellows?" |
| 55841 | Again I should like to know what reasons Miss Edwards has for styling Claret''s work,_ La Clave de Oro_, a_ coarse_ work? |
| 55841 | Again, When and how shall the books be distributed? |
| 55841 | All this being so, and being one great ground of objection against the church, why is her system so_ subjective_, all the while, in other departments? |
| 55841 | Am I mistaken, gentlemen; is there not a school between the family and the workshop, the primary school first and the professional school afterward? |
| 55841 | Am I not Magas?" |
| 55841 | Am I right in this?" |
| 55841 | And I repeat, if the standard of conversation could be raised a little, drawn out of the monotonous circle in which it moves, where would be the harm? |
| 55841 | And after all, with the truest aim and best powder-- who is hit? |
| 55841 | And as the globe is large, why need we wrangle for a small spot of it? |
| 55841 | And does_ The Churchman_ pretend that any man in the interest of science or any other interest has the right voluntarily to do that? |
| 55841 | And he, hearing these words, was astonished and said: The field is thine, Father, and dost thou ask me? |
| 55841 | And he, what name did he give himself? |
| 55841 | And if so, does she present it as her own will, or as a will above herself? |
| 55841 | And if they had it, who would obey it? |
| 55841 | And if this is the cause of a"_ reformed_ religion,"what need has any honest man of any further arguments to convince him of its error? |
| 55841 | And now where was the exile to go? |
| 55841 | And of what use is it all? |
| 55841 | And then the father replied,"Why, then, do you desire to take away what you have not placed there?" |
| 55841 | And this Italy dares to demand that the gate of the papacy should be intrusted to her safe- keeping? |
| 55841 | And up yonder, do you see? |
| 55841 | And what did Tom mean by saying that"we two knew best?" |
| 55841 | And what name did he bear? |
| 55841 | And what other could she hope for? |
| 55841 | And what was the origin of this institution? |
| 55841 | And what was there below? |
| 55841 | And when there is a corrupt understanding between the trader and the agent, what chance has the poor Indian for justice? |
| 55841 | And when they had entered his cell, he said:"What hast thou done, brother, for I no longer see the grace of God in thee as heretofore?" |
| 55841 | And who can read the following without emotion? |
| 55841 | And why? |
| 55841 | And you-- Bellini-- talk thus? |
| 55841 | And you?" |
| 55841 | Another soldier, seated near a pot, turned his head, saying:"It is you, Joseph, is it? |
| 55841 | Are Oxford and Cambridge silent? |
| 55841 | Are all Episcopalians feeling their way to something settled in faith and worship? |
| 55841 | Are not women who have serious tastes obliged to hide them or make excuses for them by every means in their power, as if they were concealing a fault? |
| 55841 | Are such friendships possible outside of revealed religion? |
| 55841 | Are the Thirty- nine Articles, to which every minister effectually subscribes, no rule of faith whatever? |
| 55841 | Are they superior to nature, or inferior? |
| 55841 | Are thoughts of liberty foreign and unknown to Christianity? |
| 55841 | Are we so much better than the gluttons of Egypt? |
| 55841 | Are we who work by grace and merit the reward the same_ we_ that prior to regeneration sinned and were under wrath? |
| 55841 | Are you a Frenchman, then?" |
| 55841 | Are you a man? |
| 55841 | Are you a young man? |
| 55841 | Are you an artist? |
| 55841 | Are you going to Quatre- Vents in that little coat? |
| 55841 | Are you no longer Chione? |
| 55841 | Are you not already as free as is safe for you? |
| 55841 | Are you not ashamed of such pitiful behavior? |
| 55841 | Are you not so still? |
| 55841 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 55841 | At the time of the French Revolution the nobility were corrupt enough, but were they more so than the people who warred against them? |
| 55841 | At what point of the voyage did the pope''s supremacy begin to dawn upon him? |
| 55841 | Aunt Grédel asked:"But what is this painted upon the face?" |
| 55841 | Be it so, what then? |
| 55841 | Be it so; but do these differences prove diversity of species, or, at most, only a distinct variety in the same species? |
| 55841 | Because she sinks with the art that ministers to your pleasure, is it impossible for her to rise with noble, true, serious art? |
| 55841 | Because you have never seen God at the end of your telescope, can you logically conclude that there is no God? |
| 55841 | Besides, are you able to say what changes of land and water have taken place since men first appeared on the face of the earth? |
| 55841 | Besides, could I not help him? |
| 55841 | But God answers you, Where, then, is your faith? |
| 55841 | But Hernando Cortez never besought the royal bounty; why, then, should Fonseca persecute him? |
| 55841 | But all this while may not he be bawling the blessed truth, and I slinking behind the shutters? |
| 55841 | But can not the clergy be appealed to as authorized interpreters? |
| 55841 | But come, where shall I place myself? |
| 55841 | But come: have we any more weeds to look at?" |
| 55841 | But do n''t you think, now, Mr. Ned, that I ought to be very proud of Our Baby after that? |
| 55841 | But does education as it is bestowed to- day often accomplish great things? |
| 55841 | But does it follow that opinion has espoused the opposing cause, and that hostility and warfare against modern laws and ideas are generally favored? |
| 55841 | But first, how many grains do you expect to find in this cattle- merchant before us?" |
| 55841 | But for the Protestant, what apology can be offered? |
| 55841 | But have we reached that point? |
| 55841 | But have you, geologists, really proved what you pretend? |
| 55841 | But how am I to get one?" |
| 55841 | But how are they to secure their triumph? |
| 55841 | But how are we to do this? |
| 55841 | But how can there be psychology without ontology? |
| 55841 | But how do they pass from being to existences, from the necessary to the contingent, from God to creation? |
| 55841 | But how is it to be put down? |
| 55841 | But how is the library to be supported and enlarged? |
| 55841 | But how was I to get the thirty francs? |
| 55841 | But is intelligence measured out to them in the same exact proportions and with the same limitations as physical strength? |
| 55841 | But now, cease this dallying and confess the truth: was not thy song for me?" |
| 55841 | But on page 166 we find the following:"Will the martyrs, who sowed the seed of the church in their blood, have no part in the final harvest? |
| 55841 | But out of what was the"dust of the ground"or"the ordinary elements of nature"formed? |
| 55841 | But suppose you have proved the antiquity of the earth and of man on it to be as you pretend, what then? |
| 55841 | But the body of the church is a society of individuals; and is it meant that all individuals in the communion of the church are infallible? |
| 55841 | But these laws, whence come they? |
| 55841 | But to come to practical results, what are the faculties to be cultivated in women? |
| 55841 | But what avail the best reasons, were they given by angels, when we have wilfully yielded ourselves up to the tyrannical mastery of passion? |
| 55841 | But what could the vulgar habit of the colonel have to do with such a sacrifice on the part of Mr. Basher? |
| 55841 | But what do I hear? |
| 55841 | But what has the author proposed to himself in treating them? |
| 55841 | But what if this same power is malevolent? |
| 55841 | But what is a congregation or society of the faithful under Christ its head? |
| 55841 | But what is a well- planned and well- organized workshop? |
| 55841 | But what is saving faith? |
| 55841 | But what is the sense of sticking a chaplet of roses on the top of your head where you can neither see it nor smell it? |
| 55841 | But what means were there through which the will could operate when nothing besides itself existed? |
| 55841 | But what reason has it to complain? |
| 55841 | But when I first received a furlough and reached home, what did I hear? |
| 55841 | But when the brake is old and shattered, how replace it? |
| 55841 | But where can we find the beautiful realized with more vividness, more simplicity, more nature and grandeur? |
| 55841 | But while I stood thus, the door of the kitchen opened, and Mademoiselle Louise, their servant, putting out her head, asked:"Who is there?" |
| 55841 | But why can I not investigate the truth I do not doubt or deny? |
| 55841 | But why seek so far that which is near at hand? |
| 55841 | But, I''d like to know, if_ they_ did not lift these stones into their places, who did do it? |
| 55841 | But, does nature when she presents the designs, the ideas, intentions, present the will whose they are? |
| 55841 | But, have they any right, on this account, to favor unjust and unlawful attempts to wrest from him his temporal sovereignty? |
| 55841 | But, here, I am smoking all the cigars; do n''t you smoke?" |
| 55841 | But, in spite of these good and solid reasons for battling on, some are frequently tempted to ask,"Is the struggle to go on for ever? |
| 55841 | But, on further consideration, will not this be found especially fit and serviceable? |
| 55841 | But, speaking of this, can we not stop again before we come to Anse?" |
| 55841 | But,_ à propos_, do you know it was a most happy coincidence that I obliged you to tell me your name, that you did not want to give me? |
| 55841 | By argument, by moral means, in a just manner, or by violence and injustice? |
| 55841 | By the way, who is it plays the organ so beautifully in Meadowbrook church? |
| 55841 | By what power did that girl sometimes divine the thoughts which he had not yet owned to himself? |
| 55841 | By what process? |
| 55841 | By whom? |
| 55841 | Béranger?'' |
| 55841 | Ca n''t I see you laughing behind your handkerchief? |
| 55841 | Can it be possible that you have no parish library? |
| 55841 | Can it become to each of us the personal and intimate thing, which may converse with us as a friend while we submit to it as an authoritative guide? |
| 55841 | Can not our Catholic publishers wake up to the importance of correcting their proofs properly? |
| 55841 | Can not the millions of Catholics do to- day what twelve fishermen of Galilee did? |
| 55841 | Can our friend name anything more that can be an object of knowledge with Sir William Hamilton and his school? |
| 55841 | Can reason operate freely without principles, without data, without light, without any support, or anything on which to rest? |
| 55841 | Can the laws of science be denounced as forgeries? |
| 55841 | Can the succession of several races, and their traits, be discovered, especially in Western Europe?" |
| 55841 | Can we doubt that Father Sainte Foi experienced that charity, like mercy,"is twice blessed,""It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes"? |
| 55841 | Can you believe, Raoul, that I will accept your sacrifice? |
| 55841 | Can you imagine any use to which such information could be turned by the church? |
| 55841 | Can you imagine anything more childish than listening to Bridget''s and Mary Ann''s reports of the daily life of their master and mistress? |
| 55841 | Can you wonder that I craved to die, and hide my shame and misery?" |
| 55841 | Can you write? |
| 55841 | Catharine did not leave me; she sat by me and said, pressing my arm:"You will return?" |
| 55841 | Connell?" |
| 55841 | Could aught have been more dissimilar and contradictory? |
| 55841 | Could military mechanism have accomplished such results? |
| 55841 | Could military mechanism, when it was no more, possess a renovating influence? |
| 55841 | Could there not, indeed, be hope for the soul of him whose first thought on receiving the death- blow was to say,"Pardon my murderer"? |
| 55841 | Could they not put me in the cavalry?" |
| 55841 | Could you?" |
| 55841 | Critias laughed, and said,"Slaves have sentiment, and memory, and reflection; by whose permission I do not know; but how are you to get rid of it? |
| 55841 | Developed from what? |
| 55841 | Did Cremato leave relatives to whom I can return the price of this masterpiece?" |
| 55841 | Did I promise you anything else than from the height of my cross I baptized you in my blood? |
| 55841 | Did Monsieur the Mayor and the hospital surgeon say nothing?" |
| 55841 | Did he leave Dover an Anglican, and disembark at Calais a Roman Catholic? |
| 55841 | Did he think that the world would regard his compilations as a faithful reflector of ancient minds and ancient life? |
| 55841 | Did he write to instruct the student, or amuse the indolent, or delight the world, or add to the lore of the learned? |
| 55841 | Did it comprehend how much this was to be preferred, for the cause of religion and for its own sake, to former courtly favors? |
| 55841 | Did it not share the ideas, principles, and even the good fortune and greatness of royalty? |
| 55841 | Did it not submit to it with a good will? |
| 55841 | Did it offer any opposition to the change? |
| 55841 | Did not Christ say to his Apostles,"I send you forth as sheep among wolves"? |
| 55841 | Did not Molière himself write this beautiful line? |
| 55841 | Did not the Duke of Anhalt-- swear she was ravishing in beauty as in acting, with eyes like diamonds, and a figure majestic as Juno''s?" |
| 55841 | Did the monks effect nothing for the good of humanity? |
| 55841 | Did we not carry the battery at Fleuries?" |
| 55841 | Did you become a Christian in order to enjoy here below all temporal prosperity? |
| 55841 | Did you come out here with Leontium? |
| 55841 | Did you remark anything in the city?" |
| 55841 | Do faith without reasoning and pure instinct comfort us? |
| 55841 | Do n''t you remember what Hallam says about it? |
| 55841 | Do not duties, tastes, affections often appear to contradict each other? |
| 55841 | Do not we see this every day? |
| 55841 | Do the secular and regular clergy, the parliament, the laymen of every condition of life, all acquiesce? |
| 55841 | Do these men, whose minds are so enlightened, not see that they are in the presence of an administration of supernatural power? |
| 55841 | Do they not suspect the strength of the church militant ranged about its chief, and praying with him for the assistance of the church triumphant? |
| 55841 | Do they not witness the pious eagerness of the people to venerate, to invoke, and to imitate the new patrons which are given them? |
| 55841 | Do we depreciate the military mechanism of Rome? |
| 55841 | Do we not feel a little ashamed at reading this? |
| 55841 | Do you come and tell me that you are no creature? |
| 55841 | Do you deny it, and say there is no God? |
| 55841 | Do you hear me, Bellini?'' |
| 55841 | Do you hear, conscript?" |
| 55841 | Do you know they could not? |
| 55841 | Do you not recognize your old acquaintance-- the runaway Louis?" |
| 55841 | Do you not see whole families, hitherto all but ignorant of the blessings of faith, almost transformed by a new baptism? |
| 55841 | Do you promise me?" |
| 55841 | Do you say ethnology can not trace all the kindreds and nations of men back to a common origin? |
| 55841 | Do you take me for a fool?" |
| 55841 | Do you think I do not know where the shoe pinches?'' |
| 55841 | Do you think of devoting yourself to dramatic composition?" |
| 55841 | Do you think that such tall fellows as you and I were born to die in a hospital? |
| 55841 | Do you wish to give me pain?" |
| 55841 | Do you wish to have the proof of this? |
| 55841 | Does a single bishop protest? |
| 55841 | Does faith, of its own nature, produce charity? |
| 55841 | Does he mean to assert that their intellectual efforts have been, and that they always will be, sterile? |
| 55841 | Does it cost anything to speak? |
| 55841 | Does nature will or act from will? |
| 55841 | Does not Sallust assert the superiority of the Gauls to the Romans in war? |
| 55841 | Does not a map surpass all language in communicating geographical knowledge? |
| 55841 | Does not man himself, when bowed down by great affliction, feel that a woman''s heart is being born and awakening within him? |
| 55841 | Does not the bird build its nest in the soft moss, under the shelter of the hedge and among the branches of the tree? |
| 55841 | Does not the secret of living lie in the reconciliation of apparent difficulties? |
| 55841 | Does social hierarchy, entirely prostrated before the force of numbers, constitute the grandeur of intelligence and virtue? |
| 55841 | Does the century intend to belong to liberty and its severe duties, to the caprices of demagogues, or would it be fired by the military spirit? |
| 55841 | Does the color make any difference in the warmth of the robe? |
| 55841 | Does the end justify the means? |
| 55841 | Does the pretence that the glory and advantage of Italy require it to have Rome as a political capital justify its forcible annexation? |
| 55841 | Does there exist a more overwhelming proof of the poverty of our intellect? |
| 55841 | Dyed garments are silly and extravagant; and are they not, after all, offences against truth? |
| 55841 | Elsewhere, he asked, is the situation more favorable? |
| 55841 | Epicurean that you are, will you never see harm till you hear the house is on fire? |
| 55841 | Even for the young, who knows what its length maybe?" |
| 55841 | Every time one of us moved, he would try to talk and say:"Well, conscript?" |
| 55841 | Father Féral?" |
| 55841 | Fifth question:"What are, in the different countries of Europe, the chief characteristics of the first epoch of iron? |
| 55841 | Flower of the forest, that, unseen, With sweetness fill''st the vernal grove, Where hid''st thou? |
| 55841 | Fonseca could not be just; how much less could he be generous? |
| 55841 | Fonseca was never in the right; for what opponent of their idols could have any reason or justice on his side? |
| 55841 | For a long while we watched their labor, while again and again we heard the sentry''s"_ Qui vive?_"It was the regiments of the third corps arriving. |
| 55841 | For example: Has a child been angry with his companion? |
| 55841 | For instance, can it be brought about that most women''s hearts will not yield to the necessity of praying and believing? |
| 55841 | For on whom does the priest lay his hand? |
| 55841 | Franklin?" |
| 55841 | From nothing? |
| 55841 | From the wind that sighs over Eva''s grave, comes there, my dear young reader, no warning to you? |
| 55841 | From whom did they receive it? |
| 55841 | Gentlemen, is all this what they call liberalism? |
| 55841 | Gentlemen, what do the radiant looks of this assembly, this clapping of hands, these outbursts of enthusiasm, express? |
| 55841 | Glory and misfortune have attended him through life; but what_ we_ call glory-- has it any merit in thy eyes? |
| 55841 | Got your wits again, have you?" |
| 55841 | Granted that Catholicity is objective in its essence, is it subjective in any of its qualities or manifestations? |
| 55841 | Had he any settled dwelling- place? |
| 55841 | Had they been traitorously ensnared and were they now languishing in some Moorish dungeon? |
| 55841 | Had they fallen in the last bloody encounter? |
| 55841 | Has Christianity never acted in accordance with them? |
| 55841 | Has a pontificate ever shown this divine spectacle of the struggle of spiritual forces with the powers of materialism better than that of Pius IX.? |
| 55841 | Has he any special bugaboo to- day?" |
| 55841 | Has he eaten out of meals? |
| 55841 | Has he eaten to excess and in an unbecoming manner? |
| 55841 | Has it persevered in burning incense before God only, in adoring none but him? |
| 55841 | Has it since guarded against the temptations which have surrounded it? |
| 55841 | Has not Providence implanted this instinct in the heart of all his creation, even in the species inferior to ours? |
| 55841 | Has not that system of elections, discussion, and censure which honors our modern spirit come forth from the very womb of the church? |
| 55841 | Has she fine teeth? |
| 55841 | Has she not her Franciscans and her Dominicans, her Benedictines and her Seculars, her Jesuits, and I know not who besides? |
| 55841 | Has she told me the truth?'' |
| 55841 | Has she_ no flanks? |
| 55841 | Have Episcopalians no settled forms of worship, and no fixed creed? |
| 55841 | Have I not just said she is immaculate, faultless? |
| 55841 | Have not more earthly and apparently less disinterested bursts of enthusiasm caused it to lose a goodly portion of the conquered ground? |
| 55841 | Have not the Catholics of the world a right to sustain the papal jurisdiction as a part of their religion? |
| 55841 | Have not those thoughts watched, rather, over the cradle of religion? |
| 55841 | Have nothing to do with Pompey Simpson, my dear,"again addressing Ally,"or who knows you might be led away to become a Romanist?" |
| 55841 | Have we not more need than ever of intercessors in heaven, and models of religious virtue in the world?" |
| 55841 | Have we not more need than ever of intercessors in heaven, and models of religious virtue in the world?" |
| 55841 | Have women the time to devote to intellectual pursuits? |
| 55841 | Have you a ready pen? |
| 55841 | Have you brought with you the picture of which the count has spoken?" |
| 55841 | Have you no women aboard, conductor?" |
| 55841 | Have you the means, or have you not?" |
| 55841 | He flings at once into your face the terrible Antoninus with the cry,"Who shall change the opinion of these people?" |
| 55841 | He glared with his little eyes like a wolf, and repeated,"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | He saluted us, and then said to the master of the house, in German:"These are recruits?" |
| 55841 | He turned fiercely upon Merion:"Where is the girl flown to? |
| 55841 | He went up to the hussar and asked:"What is that you say?" |
| 55841 | Heaven and earth have abandoned me; why need you care for me?" |
| 55841 | Here was a pleasant scene to open one''s eyes upon; but where was I? |
| 55841 | Here; what for you send me the pay before you get the picture?" |
| 55841 | Hers? |
| 55841 | His last work? |
| 55841 | Hold up our eyes in holy horror, but let our hands hang unemployed by our side? |
| 55841 | How act upon them? |
| 55841 | How are they to know whether we are all swindlers alike, or are only in the habit of appointing swindlers to positions of trust and responsibility? |
| 55841 | How can Malibran survive him? |
| 55841 | How can he be accounted virtuous, if at times he is vicious? |
| 55841 | How can he be received as good, when he has advised what is bad? |
| 55841 | How can one love a position which is to be abandoned on such or such a day in accordance with a caprice? |
| 55841 | How can they be applied? |
| 55841 | How can we be astonished, therefore, that a youth like Görres should have been carried away with the spirit of the age? |
| 55841 | How can we denounce injustice from the pulpit if we exhibit an example of it in our own persons? |
| 55841 | How can we effect this? |
| 55841 | How can we hope to find earnest mothers of families among those whose youth has been spent in balls,_ fetes_, and morning visits? |
| 55841 | How comes it, then, that, despite so many causes of alarm, in the depth of our soul we are calm, and our fears are mingled with so much hope? |
| 55841 | How could I help it? |
| 55841 | How could he better prove his devout obedience to the Holy Father than by seating himself at the very foot of the papal throne? |
| 55841 | How could he help it? |
| 55841 | How could she err? |
| 55841 | How could that society be brought to respect the just rights of the church? |
| 55841 | How did you come into this room, Frau von Albo?" |
| 55841 | How does he do it? |
| 55841 | How from any possible number of fallibles get an infallible? |
| 55841 | How long has the unholy gift been in your hands? |
| 55841 | How many gods are there in the''best society''? |
| 55841 | How many of these debts do our readers suppose are just? |
| 55841 | How often had I eaten bread and drank white wine with Zunnier there at the Golden Sheaf when the sun shone brightly and the leaves were green around? |
| 55841 | How shall the books be selected? |
| 55841 | How should I? |
| 55841 | How should they when they rate the spiritual no higher than, if not below, the intellectual? |
| 55841 | How then can he assert the universal reign of law? |
| 55841 | How then do we enter that order? |
| 55841 | How then, can she be not infallible? |
| 55841 | How would American Catholics like to have King Victor Emmanuel and Ratazzi or Ricasoli dictating the affairs of the church in this country? |
| 55841 | How, that is, from what physical causes, does that order come to be? |
| 55841 | How, then, conclude that what in thought seems to be object is really anything distinguishable from myself? |
| 55841 | I am cursed? |
| 55841 | I am the child''s mother, am I not? |
| 55841 | I ask, are such dwellings tolerable for the free citizens of France or Belgium; for men redeemed by the blood of Jesus Christ? |
| 55841 | I called out in the alley:"Is any one here?" |
| 55841 | I cried,''it is then here that thou art awaiting me? |
| 55841 | I cried;"have you no ladders?" |
| 55841 | I had never seen him so sad, and I asked:"Are you not well, Monsieur Goulden?" |
| 55841 | I have just been to see your mother--"{ 157}"And how did you find her? |
| 55841 | I have sinned and suffered-- will you hear me?" |
| 55841 | I have traced her here; can I be allowed to see her?" |
| 55841 | I ran on thus some twenty minutes, scarcely daring to breathe, when a drunken voice called out:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | I should not wonder,"he replied,"if they had hit the right nail on the head there; I must read that article-- how is it headed?" |
| 55841 | I still think they will exempt you, but who can tell? |
| 55841 | I study military tactics?_ Yes, infantry tactics, you rogue, under Mrs. |
| 55841 | I tell you there is harm; he preaches''equality''to slaves, and what good can come of that?" |
| 55841 | I thought myself saved, when Monsieur the Sous- Préfet asked:"You are really Joseph Bertha?" |
| 55841 | If facts, then, of the first magnitude are Overlooked in the new world, how many more will be overlooked in the old? |
| 55841 | If he doubted the being of God, how could he expect to find such a principle or such a first truth? |
| 55841 | If in their view we had become so corrupt, why have they taken for themselves the ritual which the doctor says is essentially modified by later ideas? |
| 55841 | If inferior, how can they govern her operations? |
| 55841 | If it be the ultimate judge of doctrine, must it not be the authority for which you are seeking?'' |
| 55841 | If not, what is Christianity, and what fate have you in store for it? |
| 55841 | If religion is to wage war upon civil liberty, ought it not to be authorized to allude to beneficial freedom? |
| 55841 | If she will not yield one jot or tittle of doctrine, why allow so large an oscillation in forms of devotion? |
| 55841 | If so, at what particular spot in the Channel did he drop the Anglican articles and take up the Roman missal? |
| 55841 | If so, how have they become distributed over the several continents of the earth and the islands of the ocean? |
| 55841 | If the grace itself, how can it be said that we are rewarded? |
| 55841 | If the senses are channels for communicating thought, why decry the legitimate use of any one of them performing its own function? |
| 55841 | If the translators knew English but imperfectly, whose fault was it? |
| 55841 | If they do these things in the green tree at Boston, what shall be done by a Dryasdust in London? |
| 55841 | If they had a hankering after eel pot- pies, pray, is the taste unknown to ourselves? |
| 55841 | If you open to woman the most dangerous and frivolous of all the arts, why close to her the others? |
| 55841 | If you pierce your ears, he says, why not have rings in your noses also? |
| 55841 | In a few moments a lucid interval occurred, and, noticing me, he said:"Doctor, why ca n''t we have Mass in our church? |
| 55841 | In the meantime, gentlemen, what shall we do? |
| 55841 | In the present paper Carlyle has used to perfection(?) |
| 55841 | In what respect does the church restrain freedom of thought? |
| 55841 | In what respect were the principles of the evangels and those of a free government incompatible with each other? |
| 55841 | In whose name has the first stone been laid? |
| 55841 | Instead of this, what are they? |
| 55841 | Intelligence can speak only to intelligence, and no mind absolutely unintelligent can ever be taught or ever come to know anything? |
| 55841 | Is Chione bewitched?" |
| 55841 | Is The Charge In History Against Him Sustained? |
| 55841 | Is it God, the living, personal God, who redeems, inspires, regenerates, sanctifies, and glorifies humanity, or is it not? |
| 55841 | Is it any wonder that a shade was cast over the rest of her life, and that she was never among the light- hearted or the gay? |
| 55841 | Is it because a secret conviction of her infallibility lurks in the minds of all who are Catholic by their reminiscences? |
| 55841 | Is it by its will fire melts wax, the winds propel the ship at sea, or the lightning rends the oak? |
| 55841 | Is it desiring to do all that he does? |
| 55841 | Is it here that we are to receive them?" |
| 55841 | Is it illness or magic that has worked this mental derangement? |
| 55841 | Is it lawful to do evil that good may come? |
| 55841 | Is it made saving by its quality of supernaturalness, or as proceeding from the grace of the Holy Spirit? |
| 55841 | Is it mischief?" |
| 55841 | Is it not possible that, had she been questioned at a later day, in other terms and under other circumstances, her reply might have been different? |
| 55841 | Is it not quite certain that they will side with the antichristians? |
| 55841 | Is it not so? |
| 55841 | Is it possible?--Why not? |
| 55841 | Is it radical revolution? |
| 55841 | Is it really so, that the voice of the bishops is of no weight, that it neither declares the sense nor speaks the authority of the Episcopal Church? |
| 55841 | Is it the brutal level which passes over all things to crush and to lower? |
| 55841 | Is it the chronology of the Bible or chronology as arranged by learned men that you have disproved? |
| 55841 | Is it to be supposed that we assert that Christianity has ever lacked enemies, and enemies acting in concert in their attacks? |
| 55841 | Is it true of one race alone, referable to one and the same epoch?" |
| 55841 | Is it we who by the aid of grace merit the reward, or is it the grace in us? |
| 55841 | Is its cause obscure, badly defined, ill- defended? |
| 55841 | Is man by divine right the sole proprietor of the domain of intelligence? |
| 55841 | Is n''t it, mother?" |
| 55841 | Is not intellectual ability a talent, and was not the servant of the gospel condemned for returning his to his lord unimproved? |
| 55841 | Is not one king the supreme head of the church? |
| 55841 | Is not science truth? |
| 55841 | Is not the party under a better guidance than in earlier days? |
| 55841 | Is not this horrible?" |
| 55841 | Is she short? |
| 55841 | Is she still in Meadowbrook?" |
| 55841 | Is she tall? |
| 55841 | Is the Book of Common Prayer no established rule for the order of divine worship? |
| 55841 | Is the work to be accomplished by practices of high piety and by productions intended for the edification of skilled believers? |
| 55841 | Is there a new conspiracy to denounce? |
| 55841 | Is there any danger here?" |
| 55841 | Is this a work that Catholics can prudently neglect? |
| 55841 | Is this all the light that we can gather from this source? |
| 55841 | Is this epoch anterior to the historical period?" |
| 55841 | Is this for want of intelligence or aptitude? |
| 55841 | Is this really the case? |
| 55841 | Is this the unspoken word that Chione might not utter? |
| 55841 | Is this what the Romanists call the Bible in the vulgar tongue?'' |
| 55841 | It believes and hopes in us; ought we to discourage it? |
| 55841 | It says to every accredited opinion, Have you any right to exist? |
| 55841 | It was Pilate''s question to our Lord:"What is truth?" |
| 55841 | Know it? |
| 55841 | Know you the true cause of alarm, the true peril? |
| 55841 | Ladies and gentlemen, will you be quiet?" |
| 55841 | Leger lay stretched out in his great coat, his feet to the fire, asleep, when the sentinel cried:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | Liberty is a right, but, if there is no right, how can you defend liberty as a right? |
| 55841 | Look at our generals who are married, do they fight as they used to?" |
| 55841 | Look at this;"and I gave her my crucifix--"does not this teach you to love and hope?" |
| 55841 | Many sects discussed and disputed: but truth? |
| 55841 | May they not all be owing to accidental causes? |
| 55841 | May we not advance the direct contrary? |
| 55841 | May we not rather say, it was pre- Adamite? |
| 55841 | Miss Madeleine, why should you say that prayer is better than sleep? |
| 55841 | Moreover, is it lawful, even provisionally, in the interest of science, to doubt, that is, to deny, the being of God? |
| 55841 | Moreover, what are we to do?--to what other party can we attach ourselves? |
| 55841 | Mr. Morton put out two of his fingers with an icy,"How are you?" |
| 55841 | Must they study the exact sciences, politics, the secret of government, military art? |
| 55841 | My mother, could I leave her thus? |
| 55841 | My name is Sister Magdalen; what shall I call_ you?_"She looked up with a sad face, and replied,"My name is Eva." |
| 55841 | Nay, was he not one of that pestiferous brood which De la Mennais had hatched in the woods of La Chesnaie, and which the Pope had solemnly condemned? |
| 55841 | Next question:"Has the dwelling of the primitive man in caverns been general? |
| 55841 | No; not absolutely, perhaps; but how can you prove they could and have? |
| 55841 | No? |
| 55841 | No? |
| 55841 | No? |
| 55841 | Nor for mine, perhaps?" |
| 55841 | Nothing? |
| 55841 | Now tell me truly, did you not recognize me and address yourself to me?" |
| 55841 | Now, do not be frightened; but I have decided to leave Paris by the midnight train: it is now ten o''clock; will you be ready?'' |
| 55841 | Now, tell me, sister, was not my punishment bitter? |
| 55841 | Now, tell me, what induced you to act in this dishonorable manner toward your benefactor?" |
| 55841 | Now, what can this be?" |
| 55841 | Now, whose fault is this? |
| 55841 | Of what account are they? |
| 55841 | On the other hand, what place is to be found in true religion for the_ subjective_ principle? |
| 55841 | On thy death- bed, hast thou after so many years kept thy pledge and made the shade of the murdered one at home in my court? |
| 55841 | Ought it not to be encouraged to speak of it in kindly terms, to place it in the brightest light, to make us understand and cherish it? |
| 55841 | Our Basher? |
| 55841 | Our secret will be safe with you, of course?" |
| 55841 | Percy,''I cried,''tell me, is this true? |
| 55841 | Raoul, Raoul, do you know me so little? |
| 55841 | Sardian, olive, rose- colored, green, scarlet, and ten thousand other dyes-- pray, of what use are they? |
| 55841 | Say what has caused your absence?" |
| 55841 | Say, Eva, shall this be? |
| 55841 | Say, will you stay with me?" |
| 55841 | Science borrows its remedies from the sap of venomous plants; why, then, may we not from passion, misfortune, or inequality draw much that is good? |
| 55841 | See that hair; it is like velvet, and the shadows of the head, how transparent and strong; it reminds one of Titian; do you not think so? |
| 55841 | Shall I ever make a tragic actor?" |
| 55841 | Shall I have joy if thou dispense Thy bounty on their need, And if thou pardonest their offence Feel not the loving deed? |
| 55841 | Shall I live to see true French art born into this world? |
| 55841 | Shall I remind you of Voltaire, who invented the name wretch, by which he designated the church? |
| 55841 | Shall blood flow again? |
| 55841 | Shall the innocent again wander in misery? |
| 55841 | Shall they pray in vain?" |
| 55841 | Shall those wretches always be our masters?" |
| 55841 | Shall we pass the woods of Orrigt? |
| 55841 | She gave a quick start, and said,"Who are you?" |
| 55841 | She was an old Alsatian, round and chubby, and, when I asked for the_ Capougner- Strasse_, she replied:"What will you pay for?" |
| 55841 | Should you be satisfied to send her there?" |
| 55841 | Since our Lord has declared that it is the''_ poor_ who are blessed,''and he himself asks,''How can ye believe, ye who receive honor one of another?'' |
| 55841 | Slowly, however, they are beginning to ask themselves the question which they should have asked in the beginning,"How shall it grow without a root?" |
| 55841 | Sometimes I imagined she would cry out,"O Joseph what are you thinking of? |
| 55841 | Spain groans beneath the yoke of the Saracen: would you not rather choose to be the deliverers of a great nation than the ruin of this fair country?" |
| 55841 | Speaking of Dolickem reminds me of Basher and his heroic sacrifice, about which I was speaking, was I not? |
| 55841 | Success must therefore follow our efforts; for if God is for us, who can withstand us? |
| 55841 | Such authors as M. Quinet find material here for their eloquence,(?) |
| 55841 | Suddenly she turned upon him with the question:{ 814}"And is Jesus Christ an inspired man, or is he God?" |
| 55841 | Taking this view, what is nature? |
| 55841 | Tell me, can I help you-- can I do anything for you? |
| 55841 | That is nothing to the purpose; can it say they can not have had a common origin? |
| 55841 | That one slave, as you see, has got that and more by heart; do you think it has no effect on him?" |
| 55841 | That will is the will of the creator: and does the author mean to assert that the distinction between the creator and the creature is unreal? |
| 55841 | The answer to the question, how? |
| 55841 | The beautiful hymn of St. Thomas,"Adoro Te devotè,"is added:"Devoutly I adore thee, Deity unseen, Why thy glory hidest''neath these shadows mean? |
| 55841 | The children then go to college or to a convent, and what becomes the mother''s chief care? |
| 55841 | The crown had resolved to check the atrocity; but how could it be accomplished? |
| 55841 | The fault of the writers? |
| 55841 | The first series referred to the very essence of the Christian religion; what is the subject of the second? |
| 55841 | The fourth was:"Is brass the product of indigenous industry, the result of a violent conquest, or the effect of new commercial relations?" |
| 55841 | The guards at the French gate raised the drawbridge, and the old watchmaker said:"You have seen him?" |
| 55841 | The ideas must be real, and therefore being; and what is perfect, universal, immutable, eternal, real and necessary being but God? |
| 55841 | The impetus once given, one must reach the goal; otherwise, who can say how low one may fall?" |
| 55841 | The men seeing me approach, looked distrustfully at me, as if to say:"Does_ he_ want some of our beef? |
| 55841 | The night was clear, and as we approached the bivouac, the sentry challenged:"Who goes there?" |
| 55841 | The old man asked:"You are rejoining your corps?" |
| 55841 | The old man looked at him in astonishment, and asked,"Didst thou place them there?" |
| 55841 | The old man, in a moment, continued his train of questions:"You were wounded?" |
| 55841 | The princess was so struck by it that she went up to her, and said by impulse,"Madam, were you not a religious?" |
| 55841 | The question put to us a few years since, with a smile of mixed incredulity and pity,"Do_ you_ believe that this country will ever become Catholic?" |
| 55841 | The question was, did Las Casas, in 1517, recommend the importation of negroes? |
| 55841 | The question, therefore, as between Christians, narrows itself to the simple issue, Which is the old religion, and what was primitive Christianity? |
| 55841 | The same as in men? |
| 55841 | The sergeant gazed at me and, seeing that I was yet so young, said kindly:"What is the matter with you, conscript?" |
| 55841 | The surgeon unwound the bandage, and asked:"Have you the cross?" |
| 55841 | The world demands liberty, but what avails a false and impracticable liberty? |
| 55841 | The writer will be told, You forsake us; you are a Catholic in spirit and intention, why not be wholly a Catholic? |
| 55841 | Their heroes are never wrong; for what hero in biography or romance can ever be wrong? |
| 55841 | Then I said:"Do you think, Aunt Grédel, that I would be capable of giving a gilt watch to one whom I love better than my own life? |
| 55841 | Then it is nothing, is unreal, a nullity, and how then can it ever be a force, or even an instrument of force? |
| 55841 | Then still again, what are you who make the denial? |
| 55841 | Then the story was true?" |
| 55841 | Then they would ask themselves, What motive can these Catholics have to wish us so fervently to become as they are? |
| 55841 | Then we may suppose her rhapsodies referred to the new sect?" |
| 55841 | Then what excuse could she frame for intruding? |
| 55841 | Then who will do the work?" |
| 55841 | Then, as if awakening from a horrible dream, I cried:"But shall I not see Catharine again?" |
| 55841 | There was the church, too, with its altars and flowers; who would tend them? |
| 55841 | They replied at once, Eh, Monsieur Goulden, the young man is lame; why speak of him? |
| 55841 | Think you that at once you will change them into thoroughly faithful Christians? |
| 55841 | Think you that there is on earth another place so blessed and joyful as this? |
| 55841 | Third question:"What relations are there between the men to whom we owe the megalithic monuments, and those who formed the lake dwellings?" |
| 55841 | This miserable existence, so full of pain and suffering? |
| 55841 | This sight roused the quartermaster''s indignation, and he cried:{ 741}"On what authority do you commit this pillage?" |
| 55841 | To attack the vices, meannesses, and misdeeds of the time, must they not know them, and by their own knowledge? |
| 55841 | To please the libertines? |
| 55841 | To what end? |
| 55841 | To whom are we to look for the realization of the good Abbé''s plan in our country? |
| 55841 | Turning his eyes suddenly upon? |
| 55841 | Two or three of the soldiers rose and left the room, and the fat landlord said:"You do not perhaps know that the large hall is on the Rue de Tilly?" |
| 55841 | Undeniably she violates the holiest of obligations; but have you not yourselves been blind and guilty? |
| 55841 | Undoubtedly, every man has the right to interrogate"every accredited_ opinion_"and to demand of it,"Have you any right to exist? |
| 55841 | Was England, then, in error? |
| 55841 | Was he afraid of ridicule or was he really convinced in making this concession? |
| 55841 | Was he not a liberal in politics, a friend of liberty, an admirer of American republicanism? |
| 55841 | Was it aware of the cause of this unusual kindliness of feeling? |
| 55841 | Was it his precipitancy of action in the measure? |
| 55841 | Was it marked by a buoy? |
| 55841 | Was it not Miriam, the sister of Moses, who taught music and sacred canticles to the young Israelites? |
| 55841 | Was it not most opportune, then, to enlighten still more and at once a public whose_ furore_ had but just died away? |
| 55841 | Was it not possible to bridge across that chasm? |
| 55841 | Was it not rather the traditions of Charlemagne it proposed to conform with, and was it not to prove a veritable Eldorado for Christian beliefs? |
| 55841 | Was it not she who inspired his wondrous creations with their irresistible charm? |
| 55841 | Was it not the mother of Samuel who proclaimed God the Lord of knowledge and the Giver of understanding? |
| 55841 | Was it pre- Lutheran? |
| 55841 | Was it quicker or slower in a heavy sea? |
| 55841 | Was it to follow the example set by its predecessor, and was the world to behold for the second time the papacy closely guarded by_ gens d''armes_? |
| 55841 | Was n''t it an excellent pun? |
| 55841 | Was not the government of the church, in the early ages, the result of the free choice of the faithful? |
| 55841 | Was not this enough? |
| 55841 | Was she not his soul of all other performers in the operas? |
| 55841 | Was the Median pea- fowl, we wonder, a more costly luxury than woodcock, or the Sicilian lamprey worse than Spanish mackerel? |
| 55841 | Was the archdeacon quite sure that low- churchmen were the real or sole offenders? |
| 55841 | Was this the real aim of the Paris Congress? |
| 55841 | We complain of the vanity of women, of their luxury and coquetry; but for what else do we prepare them, what else do we inculcate in their education? |
| 55841 | We hear it sometimes asked,"Why does the Catholic Church have so many canonizations, jubilees, and religious displays?" |
| 55841 | We may have some great trials together-- who knows? |
| 55841 | We wonder what learned and sincere Protestants, such as M. Guizot, think in their hearts of these bloody pages of their ancestors? |
| 55841 | Well, are you God? |
| 55841 | Well, what has geology done? |
| 55841 | Were all the monks in pursuit of a purely contemplative life? |
| 55841 | Were not respect for human liberty, love of justice, and opposition to tyranny and barbarity, the glory and actual essence of Christian belief? |
| 55841 | Were there no founders of cities, no evangelizers of savages? |
| 55841 | Were there no teachers, no benefactors of the poor, no cultivators of deserts, and woods, and wildernesses amongst them? |
| 55841 | Were they to sacrifice to their religious faith that political faith just born within them? |
| 55841 | What answer will the two hundred millions of Roman Catholics return? |
| 55841 | What are the facts in their established order? |
| 55841 | What are the friends of religion to do, when its enemies are so active? |
| 55841 | What are the thrones of the universe compared to that last place?" |
| 55841 | What are the words with which the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries achieved their success? |
| 55841 | What are we thinking of? |
| 55841 | What are you, then, I ask once more? |
| 55841 | What are you, then? |
| 55841 | What better could he do than seek refuge from detraction in the very bosom of the church? |
| 55841 | What better spot for a convent of_ expiation_ than that consecrated by such memories-- that in which such innocent victims had suffered? |
| 55841 | What can have made him think that our Episcopal Church is not true? |
| 55841 | What can he mean?" |
| 55841 | What can it mean?" |
| 55841 | What can make a book more attractive than fine engravings? |
| 55841 | What care I for the seasons now? |
| 55841 | What contradiction and surprise but can be looked for nowadays? |
| 55841 | What could the colonel do? |
| 55841 | What defects does she blame? |
| 55841 | What did Las Casas admit? |
| 55841 | What did it mean? |
| 55841 | What did it originally mean, and what does it mean now? |
| 55841 | What did these fervent and sincere Christians, animated by a firm resolve, propose to do? |
| 55841 | What directions are given for dress? |
| 55841 | What do I say? |
| 55841 | What do we gain by rejecting this definition, and defining it to be the word in a sentence that asserts? |
| 55841 | What do we see before us but ruin? |
| 55841 | What do we see in the first? |
| 55841 | What do you say to that? |
| 55841 | What do you say? |
| 55841 | What do you take me for, sir?" |
| 55841 | What do you think of that as a specimen of argument? |
| 55841 | What does it mean now? |
| 55841 | What facts has it observed and analyzed that warrant this conclusion against the Adamic origin of all men? |
| 55841 | What general view of religion or of science does he seek to bring out, illustrate, or establish? |
| 55841 | What harm, then, does the church do us when she presents us infallibly that truth which the mind needs for its support? |
| 55841 | What has taken place in this dark workshop, in this hell, precocious but not the less hopeless? |
| 55841 | What has the eighteenth century done? |
| 55841 | What have they on the other? |
| 55841 | What have you been doing since?" |
| 55841 | What have you proved yourself? |
| 55841 | What have you to do with who raised them or who destroyed them?" |
| 55841 | What if you are hungry? |
| 55841 | What is a well- appointed workshop? |
| 55841 | What is approaching? |
| 55841 | What is demanded of it not for its good, or that is not demanded by the very law of life itself? |
| 55841 | What is gained by calling adjectives and adverbs_ modifiers_, a name appropriate to adverbs only? |
| 55841 | What is here that does more than_ carry_, so to say, the great mystery round which they cluster? |
| 55841 | What is it in itself, apart from its application, or the manner of its use? |
| 55841 | What is it that is to come hereafter that makes us shudder at the mere thought of death? |
| 55841 | What is passing here? |
| 55841 | What is that Word Chione has offended? |
| 55841 | What is that something? |
| 55841 | What is that sound of hymns coming down the street? |
| 55841 | What is that you are saying to relieve your mind? |
| 55841 | What is that you say? |
| 55841 | What is the character of the life born of this communion in God? |
| 55841 | What is the chief end of one aspiring to be a queen in American society? |
| 55841 | What is the effect, then, of this false estimate of men and things? |
| 55841 | What is the meaning of this altered tone? |
| 55841 | What is the mind without truth, or intelligence in which nothing real is grasped? |
| 55841 | What is the natural consequence of this state of things? |
| 55841 | What is the_ differentia_ of that faith which really justifies? |
| 55841 | What is there to substitute in its stead? |
| 55841 | What is this but the absolute egoism of Fichte? |
| 55841 | What is this life to which we attach so great a price? |
| 55841 | What is your name?" |
| 55841 | What more do you want, Josephel?" |
| 55841 | What more was desired? |
| 55841 | What need was there to smash it? |
| 55841 | What parish would miss fifty dollars? |
| 55841 | What pleasure will you find in such reading? |
| 55841 | What possessed you to come out here to a city of the past? |
| 55841 | What priest or people begrudge it for so good a purpose? |
| 55841 | What relation do they bear to purpose, to the fulfilment of intention, to the discharge of function?" |
| 55841 | What right has the Italian kingdom to the Roman territory? |
| 55841 | What science brings so much out of so little? |
| 55841 | What sense can be given them? |
| 55841 | What should I do? |
| 55841 | What sort of man can he be who will persuade his fellow- creatures to enter into an engagement of this kind? |
| 55841 | What thence? |
| 55841 | What think you? |
| 55841 | What thinks the world of the high Anglican position at the present day? |
| 55841 | What was that probation? |
| 55841 | What was that?" |
| 55841 | What was the first thing you did with it?" |
| 55841 | What was to prevent them from being both Catholic and liberals? |
| 55841 | What were they? |
| 55841 | What will happen when the boundaries are broken through? |
| 55841 | What would appear on the other side? |
| 55841 | What would he have said of the female writers of our own day? |
| 55841 | What would you have them do? |
| 55841 | What, in fact, is a nation but a great community of sufferings, miseries, weaknesses, and maladies of mind and body? |
| 55841 | What, then, does he to whom belongs the wisdom and the power think on this subject? |
| 55841 | What, then, does it lack? |
| 55841 | What? |
| 55841 | Whatever has turned his head to Papacy? |
| 55841 | When I had knelt above an hour, she turned fiercely round, and said"Are you still there? |
| 55841 | When I remember all my days, And note what blessings each displays, What words can speak my grateful praise? |
| 55841 | When did it arise? |
| 55841 | When he had departed to do so, she turned to Lotis, and said earnestly:{ 812}"Lotis, when you return to Athens, will you do me a favor?" |
| 55841 | When or where did a Catholic ever"understand"the works of a Protestant in a Catholic sense? |
| 55841 | When people ask_ me_ for anything, do you know, I do not even dare to refuse them? |
| 55841 | When will I obtain the strength to look at thy earnest work? |
| 55841 | Whence came the idea of inducing any one to sign this infernal compact? |
| 55841 | Where and how begin life again under a new aspect? |
| 55841 | Where are they to- day for the people of our great cities? |
| 55841 | Where did Dr. Lord learn that patricians and nobles are synonymous terms? |
| 55841 | Where do you see peace, order, or prosperity? |
| 55841 | Where does she live?" |
| 55841 | Where has he lived, and how, until now?" |
| 55841 | Where has science done this? |
| 55841 | Where in the world are you taking us, conductor? |
| 55841 | Where shall a woman find consolation? |
| 55841 | Where shall we find them and how shall we recognize them? |
| 55841 | Where should she rest her weary head? |
| 55841 | Where was I? |
| 55841 | Where, then, is the evil, and in what consists the damage done to our nature by original sin? |
| 55841 | Where, then, will you find the fire of charity?" |
| 55841 | Where? |
| 55841 | Which are they? |
| 55841 | Which is to gain the day, science or the soul? |
| 55841 | Which is yours? |
| 55841 | Which shall win the victory? |
| 55841 | Who believes, or has believed, that Demosthenes''Philippics are more brilliant than his De Corona? |
| 55841 | Who brought those flowers?" |
| 55841 | Who can read these spoken thoughts, spoken rather to God than to man, and doubt him still? |
| 55841 | Who do you think it was?" |
| 55841 | Who does not know that Elpicia( the wife of Boëthius) composed hymns adopted by the Roman liturgy? |
| 55841 | Who does not see that we verge on socialism at present? |
| 55841 | Who else could have lifted these immense stones? |
| 55841 | Who ever said it did?" |
| 55841 | Who has not, in fancy, at least, sat down to rest under the shadow of her forests and her laws? |
| 55841 | Who is the painter who executed the picture of which you have spoken?" |
| 55841 | Who knows? |
| 55841 | Who objects to give it? |
| 55841 | Who raised these walls, Magas?" |
| 55841 | Who wanted it? |
| 55841 | Who was its author? |
| 55841 | Who will offer to her intelligence the rightful satisfaction it demands, and prevent her from feeling that she is a mere domestic drudge? |
| 55841 | Who will trouble themselves about them?" |
| 55841 | Who would complain of such a change? |
| 55841 | Whom can it terrify by its temerity? |
| 55841 | Whom does he bless? |
| 55841 | Whom shall we have to work for us, when the slave thinks himself as good as his master?" |
| 55841 | Why are there so many corrupt publications? |
| 55841 | Why are you here alone, and miserable?'' |
| 55841 | Why attempt to wrest from the Catholic Church the rights to which she lays claim? |
| 55841 | Why be so dishonest to yourselves as to refuse to see that which is quite evident to every one else? |
| 55841 | Why beset her with invidious questions and excite captious quarrels? |
| 55841 | Why cling to that fiction? |
| 55841 | Why did Magas turn pale as he said so? |
| 55841 | Why did her thoughts perpetually dwell on Magas as the only one who understood her, the sole being on earth who could appreciate her? |
| 55841 | Why did you leave without telling me you were going?" |
| 55841 | Why do n''t they make soldiers go on foot?" |
| 55841 | Why do n''t you answer me, conductor? |
| 55841 | Why do we so cling to it, and fear more to lose it than aught else in the world? |
| 55841 | Why does not Mr. Alger ask himself the reason of this increasing immorality, and the diminution of the number of marriages? |
| 55841 | Why else did she send me to you?" |
| 55841 | Why have those causes been so combined? |
| 55841 | Why have you called the human soul the divine image, if it is not capable of happiness?" |
| 55841 | Why have you fired all hearts, in speaking to them of an indwelling God, who is to restore all things to more than primitive order and happiness? |
| 55841 | Why instruct through the ear and not through the eye? |
| 55841 | Why is this? |
| 55841 | Why not write a tract, or a good article for a Catholic paper? |
| 55841 | Why not, then, conclude that all the languages of mankind, extinct or extant, have sprung from one common original? |
| 55841 | Why overtly batter its walls? |
| 55841 | Why seek to change that which has always been? |
| 55841 | Why shall the terrible accuser, who has the misery of thousands on his soul, return?" |
| 55841 | Why should a reconciliation be at present peculiarly difficult and embarrassing? |
| 55841 | Why should the church not be so? |
| 55841 | Why then should we not leave to these missionaries the task in which they have made such satisfactory progress? |
| 55841 | Why these onslaughts on Christianity? |
| 55841 | Why thus retard our journey? |
| 55841 | Why was it given to them? |
| 55841 | Why wonder at all I have implied? |
| 55841 | Why, he asks, should the church be so unswerving under one aspect, yet so pliant under another? |
| 55841 | Why, if the deliverer is here, is he not announced?" |
| 55841 | Why, then, did she hover around her destruction, as a moth hovers around the candle? |
| 55841 | Why? |
| 55841 | Why? |
| 55841 | Will he say this is all philosophy can give? |
| 55841 | Will it do for us to sit down and express our longings for the good old times when there were no printed books? |
| 55841 | Will you let me put this around you?" |
| 55841 | Will you lose the prize fame holds out? |
| 55841 | Will you sacrifice my love, my hope, my happiness, for a scruple?'' |
| 55841 | Will you spend your life whining out loverlike complaints, like some silly Damon of his cruel Doris or Phillis? |
| 55841 | Will you take some tea, ma''am? |
| 55841 | Wilt thou now forsake him, to follow thy own passion?" |
| 55841 | With a curious mixture of hardness, astonishment, and anger, he finally broke out into the words:"Whom do I see here? |
| 55841 | Without religion, and above all, without Christianity, where is the remedy for all these evils, the consolation for all these misfortunes? |
| 55841 | Would Magas give it her? |
| 55841 | Would not intellectual progress pave the way for moral progress? |
| 55841 | Would the old endeavors to form an alliance between the throne and the altar now recommence? |
| 55841 | Would they give us an armistice if they had beaten us? |
| 55841 | Would they not exercise a new and salutary influence at home and in the world? |
| 55841 | Would you be kind enough to send me some?'' |
| 55841 | Would you be_ so_ cruel? |
| 55841 | Would you master that task? |
| 55841 | Would your learned critics change Gluck''s_ Armida_ into a nun''s hymn, or have his wild motets of_ Tauris_ sung in the style of Palestrina?" |
| 55841 | Yes, you would, would n''t you, you dear old fellow? |
| 55841 | Yet can any honest man say that he does not know what they mean to attack, or that he can not explain what"ritualism"is? |
| 55841 | Yet have they gained any? |
| 55841 | Yet why should I detain him? |
| 55841 | You can sit there twiddling your thumbs as if you did not agree with me; but I do n''t mind you; for what do you know about babies? |
| 55841 | You defend seven sacraments: how so when there are only two?" |
| 55841 | You do not believe me? |
| 55841 | You hate and slander him, then, because he honestly advised you to desist from useless efforts?" |
| 55841 | You have brought it with you?" |
| 55841 | You have loved her well, my poor Aimée; will you not give her up to His keeping who hath loved her best of all?" |
| 55841 | You here again, old fellow?" |
| 55841 | You know that pretty spot at the end of the lane, how smooth the sward is, and how gently the ground slopes down to the sudden brink of the Palisades? |
| 55841 | You know the Lady Damaris?" |
| 55841 | You recollect that hot Thursday in July? |
| 55841 | You say he comes again? |
| 55841 | You see very clearly that it is found on the chest, and you put it on the knee; why not on the heel? |
| 55841 | You still disbelieve me? |
| 55841 | You think my heart was beating fast? |
| 55841 | You would not part with it now, Mr. Basher, would you, even for a lady''s smile?" |
| 55841 | You, sir; perhaps his son?" |
| 55841 | Your whole inner life claims expansion and sympathy? |
| 55841 | Zunnier was wild with wrath, and wished to pursue him to Counewitz; but how could we find him among four or five hundred houses? |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 18] Liberty for whom and liberty for what? |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 22: Is it possible that_ waterfalls_ were worn in those days?] |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 43] Did it disappear, this city of God, which was to be placed on the mountain and seen by all people? |
| 55841 | [ Footnote 4][ Footnote 4: Does the reader believe these warnings uncalled for in American society? |
| 55841 | _ Amico mio!_ will you be checked midway in your glorious career? |
| 55841 | _ Did I agree with him?_ Of course I did. |
| 55841 | _ Fact_ is something done, and implies a doer; what or who, then, is the doer? |
| 55841 | _ Good gracious?_ Well, I do n''t mind your saying it now, after what I have told you. |
| 55841 | _ Have I a black woman for a wet- nurse?_ No, I have''nt a black woman for a wet- nurse, nor a white woman either. |
| 55841 | _ I am malicious?_ Not I; but a poor, dear baby that can not protect itself must not be abused with impunity. |
| 55841 | _ I sprang up and ran after him? |
| 55841 | _ Num quid Christianus factus es ut in hoc saeculo floreres?_"Let us look more closely into this great question. |
| 55841 | _ Ought to be very careful of him?_ The idea! |
| 55841 | _ People have wet- nurses?_ Yes, just as they have the cholera or the typhoid fever, I suppose, because they can not help it. |
| 55841 | _ Si Deus pro nob is, quis contra nos?_"The necessity of a Sunday- school library no one disputes. |
| 55841 | _ The divinity of truth and good is their bond._"What is this"divinity of truth and good"? |
| 55841 | _ Which of course, I''m jealous of?_ Not the least. |
| 55841 | _ You wo n''t laugh any more?_ Very well; then do n''t. |
| 55841 | _ can_ you care for me; can you give me your heart for mine?" |
| 55841 | _ you are very glad we can not?_ Pray, what do you mean by that? |
| 55841 | _ you are very glad we can not?_ Pray, what do you mean by that? |
| 55841 | a monster, the Duke d''Alba an executioner, and that they are solely responsible for all the blood shed in the Low Countries? |
| 55841 | a soul without being? |
| 55841 | and Marie Antoinette superior to them in either public or private virtue? |
| 55841 | and a priest too, perhaps, who knows? |
| 55841 | and do the chosen few themselves always set generous examples only? |
| 55841 | and have you destroyed it?" |
| 55841 | and is that tear for me?" |
| 55841 | and what is the republic, but the natural government of a society that has lost all its former anchors and traditions?'' |
| 55841 | are we no longer veterans of the army of the Sambre and Meuse?" |
| 55841 | are you a reality or a sham? |
| 55841 | are you a reality or a sham?" |
| 55841 | are you a reality or a sham?" |
| 55841 | as witness this unmaidenly step of visiting these glades alone and unprotected? |
| 55841 | asked the queen, with wondering eyes;"does the hero, my husband, know the possibility of fear?" |
| 55841 | can I, dare I hope for it?" |
| 55841 | can it be possible that my liege lord has forgotten the duties of a valiant knight?" |
| 55841 | can it be possible? |
| 55841 | cried Ally, appealing to me,"is n''t it true? |
| 55841 | cried Mademoiselle de Locherais, who had just awakened with a start;"would monsieur by any chance ask any one to come in here?" |
| 55841 | cried Pinto indignantly,"will you be good enough to put back that pipe? |
| 55841 | cried the impresario, wringing his hands,"without a Geronimo or a Falerio?" |
| 55841 | do I consent to sit? |
| 55841 | do n''t you know that it is one of the dreams of my old age to have my portrait by you? |
| 55841 | do you say you are not God? |
| 55841 | exclaimed Ally,"what makes you afraid?" |
| 55841 | five years ago, and you repeat it now, word for word like a task,"said Magas;"did you hear it more than once?" |
| 55841 | for everybody?" |
| 55841 | had repented of his wicked attack upon the church, what would he have been obliged to do to reconcile himself with Rome? |
| 55841 | have I not promised you freedom if you but return my love? |
| 55841 | have you heard such an one tell you so to live, as that death might only remove you to a place where there is no dying? |
| 55841 | he said,"and how many have returned?" |
| 55841 | how can I smoke and talk? |
| 55841 | how did she offend? |
| 55841 | how gain mastery over them? |
| 55841 | how move their hearts? |
| 55841 | how? |
| 55841 | is he coming in here? |
| 55841 | is it possible? |
| 55841 | is n''t it?" |
| 55841 | is not mine so to you?" |
| 55841 | is not the Lady Damaris more a mother than a mistress to you? |
| 55841 | is now,"How soon do you think it will come to pass?" |
| 55841 | is thy justice? |
| 55841 | may I never, never love thee again? |
| 55841 | not forgotten that yet?" |
| 55841 | or buy it and give to your infidel or Protestant neighbors? |
| 55841 | or did an oracle speak? |
| 55841 | or did sea- sickness in any way affect its development? |
| 55841 | or science of the soul without science of being, that is, without ontology? |
| 55841 | or was the transformation a gradual process, like the changes of temperature? |
| 55841 | or, if she aims at accommodating and condescending in the latter, why remain inflexible in the former? |
| 55841 | said Lepré, who had asked the cattle- merchant, in his inventory,"my friend, what_ is_ your name?" |
| 55841 | said he,"Monsieur Goulden is not coming, then?" |
| 55841 | that is, all that can be known or proved by natural reason? |
| 55841 | that some divine hand is pressing down within her the word that is panting for expression? |
| 55841 | that you will instantly inspire them with a holy fervor? |
| 55841 | then why dally with the tempter? |
| 55841 | thought she;"the new Sappho, the Aspasia of the age? |
| 55841 | was it advising the importation of Africans, some of whom might have been captured in an unjust war, which incensed the Deity? |
| 55841 | was it not most important not to adjourn, even by a brief delay, a decisive refutation? |
| 55841 | was it philosophy? |
| 55841 | was it poetry? |
| 55841 | was so perfect, why did not the"cautiously conservative"movement stop with"that most perfect specimen of a_ reformed_ Catholic liturgy"? |
| 55841 | were you a dream of madness, or the voice of the living God?" |
| 55841 | were you good or evil angels? |
| 55841 | were you spirits of darkness? |
| 55841 | were you the envoys of the Lord? |
| 55841 | what are those which are in the present day so much abused? |
| 55841 | what are you doing?" |
| 55841 | what can we say to him? |
| 55841 | what did he say?" |
| 55841 | what do you think of her, father?" |
| 55841 | what do you want, old joker? |
| 55841 | what else could it be?" |
| 55841 | what if it has fallen into the hands of our enemies?" |
| 55841 | what matter, when a brilliant star appears in heaven above us, If the lamp burn dimly? |
| 55841 | what meets the eye and ear? |
| 55841 | what must she do to appease the divine wrath?" |
| 55841 | what shall we do? |
| 55841 | what was that? |
| 55841 | what was that?" |
| 55841 | where will we sup, then?" |
| 55841 | who will give a legitimate impulse to her sometimes over- excited imagination? |
| 55841 | whose gains are the most genuine? |
| 55841 | why are the poor Calvinists to be blamed for following their own consciences, and for asking for a revision of the liturgy? |
| 55841 | why seek again what thou hast once abjured? |
| 55841 | why so gloomy?" |
| 55841 | will you plead for the unfortunates who are hidden by Hergereita in the forest, and wait for a gleam of hope? |
| 55841 | would not one suffice? |
| 55841 | would you check the expansion of that fairest of divine works, a soul where God has implanted a germ of ideal life? |
| 55841 | you understand?" |
| 55841 | { 13} The whole question between Rome and the world, turn it as we will, comes back always to this: Is man God, or the creature of God? |
| 55841 | { 16} Society needs law, and how does the church harm it by teaching the law of God, without which it can not subsist? |
| 55841 | { 229}_ First thought always about baby?_ To be sure, bless his little heart, and the last too! |
| 55841 | { 230}_ Simply because Dan loves them?_ Simply because Dan loves them; and if that is not good enough reason, I do n''t know what is. |
| 55841 | { 283} Has not this manner of war, they say, ever raged between the lay spirit and the religious spirit? |
| 55841 | { 30} If all these names have been the names of saints whose aim and supreme inspiration was religion, why wonder? |
| 55841 | { 322} At last we gained the street, and Father Brainstein said:"You have heard of the great Russian disaster, Monsieur Joseph?" |
| 55841 | { 356}"She is not hurt, then?" |
| 55841 | { 363} Do you not observe, also, how many men mingle with the women? |
| 55841 | { 364} What were the intentions of the new empire? |
| 55841 | { 406} Is there any reason to expect improvement? |
| 55841 | { 420}"Why, that is your name?" |
| 55841 | { 435} The grace being given, constituting its subjects in the state of justice and sanctity, what was it? |
| 55841 | { 488}"''Why should we adjourn till another day what can be so well ended now?'' |
| 55841 | { 588} What has Protestantism done? |
| 55841 | { 613}"And what do we gain by it?" |
| 55841 | { 648}"To take care of Cremato''s daughters shall be my work, but perhaps his student has found his way to the heart of one of them?" |
| 55841 | { 655}"You have read my book, they tell me?" |
| 55841 | { 677}"What harm is there in sunning myself on the river- banks awhile?" |
| 55841 | { 679}"Is it possible to remove her from the path of that Magas?" |
| 55841 | { 717} Have you heard such an one, in bidding you farewell, whisper that it was not for ever? |
| 55841 | { 735}"Yes, yes,"said the surgeon kindly;"and now what is the matter with you?" |
| 55841 | { 756} Where has he learned that the Virgin has been made the object of absolute worship? |
| 55841 | { 787} Did I tell you, sister, that the first thing I heard when I came to England was that my mother was dead? |
| 55841 | { 809}"And what religion was that?" |
| 55841 | { 843} Besides this, why should the bishop feel remorse for what was done ignorantly, when engaged in the holy work to promote the salvation of souls? |
| 55841 | { 854} Why is it less womanly to prescribe as a physician than to tend as a nurse? |
| 10900 | ( I speak as a man) 3:6 God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world? |
| 10900 | ( that is, to bring Christ down from above:) 10:7 Or, Who shall descend into the deep? |
| 10900 | 106:2 Who can utter the mighty acts of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 108:10 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 10900 | 108:11 Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 10900 | 10:1 Why standest thou afar off, O LORD? |
| 10900 | 10:10 Hast thou not poured me out as milk, and curdled me like cheese? |
| 10900 | 10:12 And one of the same place answered and said, But who is their father? |
| 10900 | 10:13 Wherefore doth the wicked contemn God? |
| 10900 | 10:14 A fool also is full of words: a man can not tell what shall be; and what shall be after him, who can tell him? |
| 10900 | 10:14 And Saul''s uncle said unto him and to his servant, Whither went ye? |
| 10900 | 10:14 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 10900 | 10:15 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 10900 | 10:15 Shall the axe boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 10900 | 10:16 And when all Israel saw that the king would not hearken unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 10900 | 10:16 The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 10900 | 10:17 For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord? |
| 10900 | 10:18 And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 10900 | 10:18 And the people and princes of Gilead said one to another, What man is he that will begin to fight against the children of Ammon? |
| 10900 | 10:18 Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 10900 | 10:18 But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 10900 | 10:18 Wherefore then hast thou brought me forth out of the womb? |
| 10900 | 10:19 But I say, Did not Israel know? |
| 10900 | 10:19 What say I then? |
| 10900 | 10:2 And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 10900 | 10:2 For then would they not have ceased to be offered? |
| 10900 | 10:20 And many of them said, He hath a devil, and is mad; why hear ye him? |
| 10900 | 10:20 Are not my days few? |
| 10900 | 10:20 Then said he, Knowest thou wherefore I come unto thee? |
| 10900 | 10:22 Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 10900 | 10:24 And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the LORD hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people? |
| 10900 | 10:24 Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 10900 | 10:25 And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 10900 | 10:26 And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 10900 | 10:26 He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 10900 | 10:27 But the children of Belial said, How shall this man save us? |
| 10900 | 10:29 Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 10900 | 10:29 But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 10900 | 10:29 Therefore came I unto you without gainsaying, as soon as I was sent for: I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me? |
| 10900 | 10:3 And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? |
| 10900 | 10:3 And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? |
| 10900 | 10:3 For now they shall say, We have no king, because we feared not the LORD; what then should a king do to us? |
| 10900 | 10:3 Is it good unto thee that thou shouldest oppress, that thou shouldest despise the work of thine hands, and shine upon the counsel of the wicked? |
| 10900 | 10:30 For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 10900 | 10:32 Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 10900 | 10:34 Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 10900 | 10:36 And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 10900 | 10:36 Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves? |
| 10900 | 10:38 But Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 10900 | 10:4 And when he looked on him, he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 10900 | 10:4 But they were exceedingly afraid, and said, Behold, two kings stood not before him: how then shall we stand? |
| 10900 | 10:4 Hast thou eyes of flesh? |
| 10900 | 10:40 But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 10900 | 10:5 Are thy days as the days of man? |
| 10900 | 10:51 And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 10900 | 10:6 But the righteousness which is of faith speaketh on this wise, Say not in thine heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 10900 | 10:7 And Pharaoh''s servants said unto him, How long shall this man be a snare unto us? |
| 10900 | 10:7 Do ye look on things after the outward appearance? |
| 10900 | 10:7 Who would not fear thee, O King of nations? |
| 10900 | 10:8 And Moses and Aaron were brought again unto Pharaoh: and he said unto them, Go, serve the LORD your God: but who are they that shall go? |
| 10900 | 10:8 But what saith it? |
| 10900 | 10:8 For he saith, Are not my princes altogether kings? |
| 10900 | 10:9 Is not Calno as Carchemish? |
| 10900 | 10:9 Remember, I beseech thee, that thou hast made me as the clay; and wilt thou bring me into dust again? |
| 10900 | 114:5 What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thou fleddest? |
| 10900 | 114:6 Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams; and ye little hills, like lambs? |
| 10900 | 115:2 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is now their God? |
| 10900 | 116:12 What shall I render unto the LORD for all his benefits toward me? |
| 10900 | 118:6 The LORD is on my side; I will not fear: what can man do unto me? |
| 10900 | 119:82 Mine eyes fail for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me? |
| 10900 | 119:84 How many are the days of thy servant? |
| 10900 | 119:9 Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
| 10900 | 11:1 I say then, Hath God cast away his people? |
| 10900 | 11:1 In the LORD put I my trust: how say ye to my soul, Flee as a bird to your mountain? |
| 10900 | 11:1 Then answered Zophar the Naamathite, and said, 11:2 Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 10900 | 11:10 And when they had told David, saying, Uriah went not down unto his house, David said unto Uriah, Camest thou not from thy journey? |
| 10900 | 11:10 If he cut off, and shut up, or gather together, then who can hinder him? |
| 10900 | 11:11 And Moses said unto the LORD, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 10900 | 11:11 For he knoweth vain men: he seeth wickedness also; will he not then consider it? |
| 10900 | 11:11 I say then, Have they stumbled that they should fall? |
| 10900 | 11:11 If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 10900 | 11:11 Wherefore? |
| 10900 | 11:12 And the people said unto Samuel, Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign over us? |
| 10900 | 11:12 Have I conceived all this people? |
| 10900 | 11:12 Now if the fall of them be the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 10900 | 11:12 Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 10900 | 11:13 Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
| 10900 | 11:13 Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people? |
| 10900 | 11:14 Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 10900 | 11:15 For if the casting away of them be the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 10900 | 11:15 What hath my beloved to do in mine house, seeing she hath wrought lewdness with many, and the holy flesh is passed from thee? |
| 10900 | 11:16 But whereunto shall I liken this generation? |
| 10900 | 11:17 And he taught, saying unto them, Is it not written, My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? |
| 10900 | 11:17 Forasmuch then as God gave them the like gift as he did unto us, who believed on the Lord Jesus Christ; what was I, that I could withstand God? |
| 10900 | 11:18 If Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 10900 | 11:19 And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 10900 | 11:19 And said, My God forbid it me, that I should do this thing: shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy? |
| 10900 | 11:21 Who smote Abimelech the son of Jerubbesheth? |
| 10900 | 11:22 Are they Hebrews? |
| 10900 | 11:22 Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them, to suffice them? |
| 10900 | 11:22 Then Pharaoh said unto him, But what hast thou lacked with me, that, behold, thou seekest to go to thine own country? |
| 10900 | 11:22 What? |
| 10900 | 11:23 And the LORD said unto Moses, Is the LORD''s hand waxed short? |
| 10900 | 11:23 Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 10900 | 11:23 So now the LORD God of Israel hath dispossessed the Amorites from before his people Israel, and shouldest thou possess it? |
| 10900 | 11:24 Wilt not thou possess that which Chemosh thy god giveth thee to possess? |
| 10900 | 11:25 And now art thou any thing better than Balak the son of Zippor, king of Moab? |
| 10900 | 11:29 And Moses said unto him, Enviest thou for my sake? |
| 10900 | 11:29 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 10900 | 11:3 And if any man say unto you, Why do ye this? |
| 10900 | 11:3 If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
| 10900 | 11:3 Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 10900 | 11:30 The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 10900 | 11:31 And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 10900 | 11:32 And what shall I more say? |
| 10900 | 11:34 And said, Where have ye laid him? |
| 10900 | 11:34 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 10900 | 11:35 Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 10900 | 11:37 And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 10900 | 11:4 And the mixt multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, Who shall give us flesh to eat? |
| 10900 | 11:4 But what saith the answer of God unto him? |
| 10900 | 11:40 Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God? |
| 10900 | 11:40 Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? |
| 10900 | 11:41 And the rest of the acts of Solomon, and all that he did, and his wisdom, are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 10900 | 11:47 Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 10900 | 11:5 And certain of them that stood there said unto them, What do ye, loosing the colt? |
| 10900 | 11:5 And, behold, Saul came after the herd out of the field; and Saul said, What aileth the people that they weep? |
| 10900 | 11:56 Then sought they for Jesus, and spake among themselves, as they stood in the temple, What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 10900 | 11:7 And Jephthah said unto the elders of Gilead, Did not ye hate me, and expel me out of my father''s house? |
| 10900 | 11:7 And as they departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 10900 | 11:7 Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 10900 | 11:7 Have I committed an offence in abasing myself that ye might be exalted, because I have preached to you the gospel of God freely? |
| 10900 | 11:7 What then? |
| 10900 | 11:8 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 10900 | 11:8 His disciples say unto him, Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 10900 | 11:8 How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
| 10900 | 11:8 It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 10900 | 11:9 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 10900 | 11:9 Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 10900 | 120:3 What shall be given unto thee? |
| 10900 | 12:1 Righteous art thou, O LORD, when I plead with thee: yet let me talk with thee of thy judgments: Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper? |
| 10900 | 12:11 Doth not the ear try words? |
| 10900 | 12:11 Is there iniquity in Gilead? |
| 10900 | 12:12 How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 10900 | 12:13 For what is it wherein ye were inferior to other churches, except it be that I myself was not burdensome to you? |
| 10900 | 12:14 And he said unto him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 10900 | 12:14 And the LORD said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? |
| 10900 | 12:15 If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 10900 | 12:15 Now the acts of Rehoboam, first and last, are they not written in the book of Shemaiah the prophet, and of Iddo the seer concerning genealogies? |
| 10900 | 12:15 Shall we give, or shall we not give? |
| 10900 | 12:16 And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 10900 | 12:16 So when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 10900 | 12:17 Did I make a gain of you by any of them whom I sent unto you? |
| 10900 | 12:17 If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 10900 | 12:17 Is it not wheat harvest to day? |
| 10900 | 12:18 And Pharaoh called Abram and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 10900 | 12:19 Again, think ye that we excuse ourselves unto you? |
| 10900 | 12:19 And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 10900 | 12:19 And the rest of the acts of Joash, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 12:19 The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? |
| 10900 | 12:19 Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 10900 | 12:2 And they said, Hath the LORD indeed spoken only by Moses? |
| 10900 | 12:20 But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? |
| 10900 | 12:21 Then said his servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 10900 | 12:23 And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 10900 | 12:23 But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? |
| 10900 | 12:23 In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife shall she be of them? |
| 10900 | 12:24 And Jesus answering said unto them, Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the scriptures, neither the power of God? |
| 10900 | 12:25 And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 10900 | 12:26 And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? |
| 10900 | 12:26 If ye then be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 10900 | 12:27 And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 10900 | 12:27 Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 10900 | 12:29 Are all apostles? |
| 10900 | 12:29 Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 10900 | 12:3 Behold, here I am: witness against me before the LORD, and before his anointed: whose ox have I taken? |
| 10900 | 12:3 But I have understanding as well as you; I am not inferior to you: yea, who knoweth not such things as these? |
| 10900 | 12:30 Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 10900 | 12:34 O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 10900 | 12:34 The people answered him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abideth for ever: and how sayest thou, The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 10900 | 12:35 And Jesus answered and said, while he taught in the temple, How say the scribes that Christ is the son of David? |
| 10900 | 12:37 David therefore himself calleth him Lord; and whence is he then his son? |
| 10900 | 12:4 How long shall the land mourn, and the herbs of every field wither, for the wickedness of them that dwell therein? |
| 10900 | 12:41 Then Peter said unto him, Lord, speakest thou this parable unto us, or even to all? |
| 10900 | 12:48 But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 10900 | 12:49 I am come to send fire on the earth; and what will I, if it be already kindled? |
| 10900 | 12:5 If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 10900 | 12:5 Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 10900 | 12:51 Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 10900 | 12:56 Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky and of the earth; but how is it that ye do not discern this time? |
| 10900 | 12:57 Yea, and why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right? |
| 10900 | 12:6 And one said to the man clothed in linen, which was upon the waters of the river, How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 10900 | 12:6 Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 10900 | 12:7 If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 10900 | 12:7 Then king Jehoash called for Jehoiada the priest, and the other priests, and said unto them, Why repair ye not the breaches of the house? |
| 10900 | 12:8 And I heard, but I understood not: then said I, O my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 10900 | 12:9 What shall therefore the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 10900 | 12:9 Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the LORD, to do evil in his sight? |
| 10900 | 12:9 Who knoweth not in all these that the hand of the LORD hath wrought this? |
| 10900 | 130:3 If thou, LORD, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 10900 | 137:4 How shall we sing the LORD''s song in a strange land? |
| 10900 | 139:21 Do not I hate them, O LORD, that hate thee? |
| 10900 | 139:7 Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 10900 | 13:1 How long wilt thou forget me, O LORD? |
| 10900 | 13:10 And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 10900 | 13:10 I will be thy king: where is any other that may save thee in all thy cities? |
| 10900 | 13:11 And Manoah arose, and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said unto him, Art thou the man that spakest unto the woman? |
| 10900 | 13:11 And Samuel said, What hast thou done? |
| 10900 | 13:11 Shall not his excellency make you afraid? |
| 10900 | 13:11 Then contended I with the rulers, and said, Why is the house of God forsaken? |
| 10900 | 13:12 And David was afraid of God that day, saying, How shall I bring the ark of God home to me? |
| 10900 | 13:12 And their father said unto them, What way went he? |
| 10900 | 13:12 Lo, when the wall is fallen, shall it not be said unto you, Where is the daubing wherewith ye have daubed it? |
| 10900 | 13:12 So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 10900 | 13:13 And I, whither shall I cause my shame to go? |
| 10900 | 13:14 And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? |
| 10900 | 13:14 Wherefore do I take my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in mine hand? |
| 10900 | 13:17 And Manoah said unto the angel of the LORD, What is thy name, that when thy sayings come to pass we may do thee honour? |
| 10900 | 13:17 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? |
| 10900 | 13:18 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Why askest thou thus after my name, seeing it is secret? |
| 10900 | 13:18 Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 10900 | 13:18 Then said he, Unto what is the kingdom of God like? |
| 10900 | 13:19 Who is he that will plead with me? |
| 10900 | 13:2 And Jesus answering said unto him, Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 10900 | 13:2 And Jesus answering said unto them, Suppose ye that these Galilaeans were sinners above all the Galilaeans, because they suffered such things? |
| 10900 | 13:2 How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart daily? |
| 10900 | 13:20 And Absalom her brother said unto her, Hath Amnon thy brother been with thee? |
| 10900 | 13:20 And again he said, Whereunto shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 10900 | 13:20 Lift up your eyes, and behold them that come from the north: where is the flock that was given thee, thy beautiful flock? |
| 10900 | 13:21 Then I testified against them, and said unto them, Why lodge ye about the wall? |
| 10900 | 13:21 What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee? |
| 10900 | 13:22 And if thou say in thine heart, Wherefore come these things upon me? |
| 10900 | 13:23 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 10900 | 13:23 How many are mine iniquities and sins? |
| 10900 | 13:23 Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 10900 | 13:24 Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and holdest me for thine enemy? |
| 10900 | 13:25 And as John fulfilled his course, he said, Whom think ye that I am? |
| 10900 | 13:25 He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 10900 | 13:25 Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 10900 | 13:26 Did not Solomon king of Israel sin by these things? |
| 10900 | 13:27 Shall we then hearken unto you to do all this great evil, to transgress against our God in marrying strange wives? |
| 10900 | 13:27 So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 10900 | 13:36 Simon Peter said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 10900 | 13:37 Peter said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 10900 | 13:38 Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? |
| 10900 | 13:4 And he said unto him, Why art thou, being the king''s son, lean from day to day? |
| 10900 | 13:4 And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 10900 | 13:4 Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | 13:51 Jesus saith unto them, Have ye understood all these things? |
| 10900 | 13:55 Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 10900 | 13:56 And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 10900 | 13:6 And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? |
| 10900 | 13:6 Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and Peter saith unto him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 10900 | 13:7 Have ye not seen a vain vision, and have ye not spoken a lying divination, whereas ye say, The LORD saith it; albeit I have not spoken? |
| 10900 | 13:7 Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
| 10900 | 13:8 Will ye accept his person? |
| 10900 | 13:9 Is it good that he should search you out? |
| 10900 | 13:9 Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 10900 | 147:17 He casteth forth his ice like morsels: who can stand before his cold? |
| 10900 | 14:10 All they shall speak and say unto thee, Art thou also become weak as we? |
| 10900 | 14:10 And David enquired of God, saying, Shall I go up against the Philistines? |
| 10900 | 14:10 Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 10900 | 14:10 But man dieth, and wasteth away: yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he? |
| 10900 | 14:10 But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 10900 | 14:11 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long will this people provoke me? |
| 10900 | 14:11 And they said unto Moses, Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 10900 | 14:12 Is not this the word that we did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians? |
| 10900 | 14:13 And the woman said, Wherefore then hast thou thought such a thing against the people of God? |
| 10900 | 14:14 If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 10900 | 14:14 Moreover the LORD shall raise him up a king over Israel, who shall cut off the house of Jeroboam that day: but what? |
| 10900 | 14:15 And the LORD said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me? |
| 10900 | 14:15 What is it then? |
| 10900 | 14:16 For now thou numberest my steps: dost thou not watch over my sin? |
| 10900 | 14:18 And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? |
| 10900 | 14:18 And the rest of the acts of Amaziah, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 14:19 And the king said, Is not the hand of Joab with thee in all this? |
| 10900 | 14:19 And they began to be sorrowful, and to say unto him one by one, Is it I? |
| 10900 | 14:19 Hast thou utterly rejected Judah? |
| 10900 | 14:22 Are there any among the vanities of the Gentiles that can cause rain? |
| 10900 | 14:22 Do they not err that devise evil? |
| 10900 | 14:22 Hast thou faith? |
| 10900 | 14:22 Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 10900 | 14:26 And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, 14:27 How long shall I bear with this evil congregation, which murmur against me? |
| 10900 | 14:26 How is it then, brethren? |
| 10900 | 14:27 For the LORD of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? |
| 10900 | 14:28 For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
| 10900 | 14:29 Now the rest of the acts of Rehoboam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 14:3 And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 10900 | 14:3 And doth thou open thine eyes upon such an one, and bringest me into judgment with thee? |
| 10900 | 14:3 And wherefore hath the LORD brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
| 10900 | 14:30 How much more, if haply the people had eaten freely to day of the spoil of their enemies which they found? |
| 10900 | 14:31 And immediately Jesus stretched forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 10900 | 14:31 Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him, Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire? |
| 10900 | 14:32 What shall one then answer the messengers of the nation? |
| 10900 | 14:34 Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 10900 | 14:36 What? |
| 10900 | 14:37 And Saul asked counsel of God, Shall I go down after the Philistines? |
| 10900 | 14:37 And he cometh, and findeth them sleeping, and saith unto Peter, Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 10900 | 14:4 And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 10900 | 14:4 Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
| 10900 | 14:4 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 10900 | 14:4 Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 10900 | 14:41 And Moses said, Wherefore now do ye transgress the commandment of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 14:45 And the people said unto Saul, Shall Jonathan die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 10900 | 14:48 And Jesus answered and said unto them, Are ye come out, as against a thief, with swords and with staves to take me? |
| 10900 | 14:5 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 10900 | 14:5 Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? |
| 10900 | 14:6 And Jesus said, Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 10900 | 14:60 And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 10900 | 14:63 Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 10900 | 14:64 Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? |
| 10900 | 14:8 Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 10900 | 14:8 For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 10900 | 14:9 Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 10900 | 14:9 So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 10900 | 14:9 Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
| 10900 | 14:9 Why shouldest thou be as a man astonied, as a mighty man that can not save? |
| 10900 | 15:1 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 10900 | 15:1 Then answered Eliphaz the Temanite, and said, 15:2 Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 10900 | 15:1 Then came to Jesus scribes and Pharisees, which were of Jerusalem, saying, 15:2 Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders? |
| 10900 | 15:10 And the men of Judah said, Why are ye come up against us? |
| 10900 | 15:10 Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 10900 | 15:11 Are the consolations of God small with thee? |
| 10900 | 15:11 Hell and destruction are before the LORD: how much more then the hearts of the children of men? |
| 10900 | 15:11 Then three thousand men of Judah went to the top of the rock Etam, and said to Samson, Knowest thou not that the Philistines are rulers over us? |
| 10900 | 15:11 Who is like unto thee, O LORD, among the gods? |
| 10900 | 15:12 And Pilate answered and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 15:12 Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 10900 | 15:12 Shall iron break the northern iron and the steel? |
| 10900 | 15:12 Then came his disciples, and said unto him, Knowest thou that the Pharisees were offended, after they heard this saying? |
| 10900 | 15:12 Why doth thine heart carry thee away? |
| 10900 | 15:14 And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 10900 | 15:14 Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 10900 | 15:14 What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 10900 | 15:16 And Jesus said, Are ye also yet without understanding? |
| 10900 | 15:16 How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water? |
| 10900 | 15:17 Do not ye yet understand, that whatsoever entereth in at the mouth goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the draught? |
| 10900 | 15:18 Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuseth to be healed? |
| 10900 | 15:19 Then said the king to Ittai the Gittite, Wherefore goest thou also with us? |
| 10900 | 15:19 Wherefore then didst thou not obey the voice of the LORD, but didst fly upon the spoil, and didst evil in the sight of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 15:2 And Abram said, LORD God, what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless, and the steward of my house is this Eliezer of Damascus? |
| 10900 | 15:2 And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 15:2 And it shall come to pass, if they say unto thee, Whither shall we go forth? |
| 10900 | 15:20 Whereas thou camest but yesterday, should I this day make thee go up and down with us? |
| 10900 | 15:21 And the rest of the acts of Menahem, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 10900 | 15:22 And Samuel said, Hath the LORD as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 15:23 He wandereth abroad for bread, saying, Where is it? |
| 10900 | 15:24 And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? |
| 10900 | 15:27 The king said also unto Zadok the priest, Art not thou a seer? |
| 10900 | 15:29 Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 10900 | 15:3 But he answered and said unto them, Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 10900 | 15:3 Shall wood be taken thereof to do any work? |
| 10900 | 15:3 Should he reason with unprofitable talk? |
| 10900 | 15:30 And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 10900 | 15:31 Now the rest of the acts of Nadab, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 10900 | 15:32 If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 10900 | 15:33 And his disciples say unto him, Whence should we have so much bread in the wilderness, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 10900 | 15:34 And Jesus saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 10900 | 15:34 And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 10900 | 15:35 And hast thou not there with thee Zadok and Abiathar the priests? |
| 10900 | 15:35 But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 10900 | 15:36 Now the rest of the acts of Jotham, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 15:4 And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 10900 | 15:4 Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 10900 | 15:5 For who shall have pity upon thee, O Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | 15:55 O death, where is thy sting? |
| 10900 | 15:6 And the rest of the acts of Azariah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 15:6 Then the Philistines said, Who hath done this? |
| 10900 | 15:7 Art thou the first man that was born? |
| 10900 | 15:7 Now the rest of the acts of Abijam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 15:8 And he said, LORD God, whereby shall I know that I shall inherit it? |
| 10900 | 15:8 Hast thou heard the secret of God? |
| 10900 | 15:9 But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 15:9 What knowest thou, that we know not? |
| 10900 | 16:1 And the LORD said unto Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel? |
| 10900 | 16:10 And he hath brought thee near to him, and all thy brethren the sons of Levi with thee: and seek ye the priesthood also? |
| 10900 | 16:10 And the king said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? |
| 10900 | 16:10 Neither the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 10900 | 16:11 And Samuel said unto Jesse, Are here all thy children? |
| 10900 | 16:11 For which cause both thou and all thy company are gathered together against the LORD: and what is Aaron, that ye murmur against him? |
| 10900 | 16:11 If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 10900 | 16:12 And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own? |
| 10900 | 16:13 And she called the name of the LORD that spake unto her, Thou God seest me: for she said, Have I also here looked after him that seeth me? |
| 10900 | 16:13 When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? |
| 10900 | 16:14 Now the rest of the acts of Elah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 10900 | 16:15 And she said unto him, How canst thou say, I love thee, when thine heart is not with me? |
| 10900 | 16:15 He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 10900 | 16:17 And Absalom said to Hushai, Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
| 10900 | 16:18 They said therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 10900 | 16:19 And again, whom should I serve? |
| 10900 | 16:19 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaz which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 16:2 And Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 10900 | 16:2 And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 10900 | 16:2 And the king said unto Ziba, What meanest thou by these? |
| 10900 | 16:20 Now the rest of the acts of Zimri, and his treason that he wrought, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 10900 | 16:20 Shall a man make gods unto himself, and they are no gods? |
| 10900 | 16:26 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 10900 | 16:28 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 10900 | 16:3 And the king said, And where is thy master''s son? |
| 10900 | 16:3 And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 10900 | 16:3 Shall vain words have an end? |
| 10900 | 16:3 Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 10900 | 16:31 Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 10900 | 16:5 But now I go my way to him that sent me; and none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? |
| 10900 | 16:5 Now the rest of the acts of Baasha, and what he did, and his might, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 10900 | 16:5 So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 10900 | 16:6 Though I speak, my grief is not asswaged: and though I forbear, what am I eased? |
| 10900 | 16:7 Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 10900 | 16:8 And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? |
| 10900 | 16:8 Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubims a huge host, with very many chariots and horsemen? |
| 10900 | 16:8 Which when Jesus perceived, he said unto them, O ye of little faith, why reason ye among yourselves, because ye have brought no bread? |
| 10900 | 16:9 Do ye not yet understand, neither remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 10900 | 16:9 Then said Abishai the son of Zeruiah unto the king, Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 10900 | 17:10 And his disciples asked him, saying, Why then say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 10900 | 17:10 Yea, behold, being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 10900 | 17:11 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, 17:12 Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? |
| 10900 | 17:13 Whosoever cometh any thing near unto the tabernacle of the LORD shall die: shall we be consumed with dying? |
| 10900 | 17:15 And where is now my hope? |
| 10900 | 17:15 Behold, they say unto me, Where is the word of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 17:16 And David the king came and sat before the LORD, and said, Who am I, O LORD God, and what is mine house, that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
| 10900 | 17:16 Wherefore is there a price in the hand of a fool to get wisdom, seeing he hath no heart to it? |
| 10900 | 17:17 And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 10900 | 17:17 Then Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, and said in his heart, Shall a child be born unto him that is an hundred years old? |
| 10900 | 17:17 Then Jesus answered and said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 10900 | 17:18 And she said unto Elijah, What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God? |
| 10900 | 17:18 What can David speak more to thee for the honour of thy servant? |
| 10900 | 17:19 And they took him, and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? |
| 10900 | 17:19 Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 10900 | 17:2 Are there not mockers with me? |
| 10900 | 17:20 And he cried unto the LORD, and said, O LORD my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son? |
| 10900 | 17:20 And when Absalom''s servants came to the woman to the house, they said, Where is Ahimaaz and Jonathan? |
| 10900 | 17:24 And when they were come to Capernaum, they that received tribute money came to Peter, and said, Doth not your master pay tribute? |
| 10900 | 17:25 And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 10900 | 17:29 And David said, What have I now done? |
| 10900 | 17:3 Lay down now, put me in a surety with thee; who is he that will strike hands with me? |
| 10900 | 17:37 And they answered and said unto him, Where, Lord? |
| 10900 | 17:4 And Moses cried unto the LORD, saying, What shall I do unto this people? |
| 10900 | 17:43 And the Philistine said unto David, Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves? |
| 10900 | 17:55 And when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host, Abner, whose son is this youth? |
| 10900 | 17:58 And Saul said to him, Whose son art thou, thou young man? |
| 10900 | 17:6 And when Hushai was come to Absalom, Absalom spake unto him, saying, Ahithophel hath spoken after this manner: shall we do after his saying? |
| 10900 | 17:7 And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
| 10900 | 17:8 And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 10900 | 17:9 And Micah said unto him, Whence comest thou? |
| 10900 | 17:9 Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? |
| 10900 | 17:9 Say thou, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Shall it prosper? |
| 10900 | 17:9 The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 10900 | 18:1 At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 10900 | 18:1 Then answered Bildad the Shuhite, and said, 18:2 How long will it be ere ye make an end of words? |
| 10900 | 18:11 And Joab said unto the man that told him, And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 10900 | 18:11 Then said Jesus unto Peter, Put up thy sword into the sheath: the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 10900 | 18:12 How think ye? |
| 10900 | 18:12 Therefore Sarah laughed within herself, saying, After I am waxed old shall I have pleasure, my lord being old also? |
| 10900 | 18:13 And the LORD said unto Abraham, Wherefore did Sarah laugh, saying, Shall I of a surety bear a child, which am old? |
| 10900 | 18:14 And when Moses''father in law saw all that he did to the people, he said, What is this thing that thou doest to the people? |
| 10900 | 18:14 And when he was come to the king, the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go to Ramothgilead to battle, or shall I forbear? |
| 10900 | 18:14 Is any thing too hard for the LORD? |
| 10900 | 18:14 The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 10900 | 18:14 Will a man leave the snow of Lebanon which cometh from the rock of the field? |
| 10900 | 18:15 And the king said to him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou say nothing but the truth to me in the name of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 18:17 And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said unto him, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
| 10900 | 18:17 And the king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would not prophesy good unto me, but evil? |
| 10900 | 18:17 Then saith the damsel that kept the door unto Peter, Art not thou also one of this man''s disciples? |
| 10900 | 18:18 And David said unto Saul, Who am I? |
| 10900 | 18:18 And a certain ruler asked him, saying, Good Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 10900 | 18:19 And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 10900 | 18:19 And the LORD said, Who shall entice Ahab king of Israel, that he may go up and fall at Ramothgilead? |
| 10900 | 18:19 Yet say ye, Why? |
| 10900 | 18:20 Shall evil be recompensed for good? |
| 10900 | 18:21 And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 10900 | 18:21 And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the LORD hath not spoken? |
| 10900 | 18:21 Then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 10900 | 18:21 Why askest thou me? |
| 10900 | 18:23 And Abraham drew near, and said, Wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
| 10900 | 18:23 Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
| 10900 | 18:23 Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me? |
| 10900 | 18:24 And he said, Ye have taken away my gods which I made, and the priest, and ye are gone away: and what have I more? |
| 10900 | 18:24 Peradventure there be fifty righteous within the city: wilt thou also destroy and not spare the place for the fifty righteous that are therein? |
| 10900 | 18:25 Am I now come up without the LORD against this place to destroy it? |
| 10900 | 18:26 And they that heard it said, Who then can be saved? |
| 10900 | 18:26 One of the servants of the high priest, being his kinsman whose ear Peter cut off, saith, Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 10900 | 18:27 But Rabshakeh said unto them, Hath my master sent me to thy master, and to thee, to speak these words? |
| 10900 | 18:29 And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 10900 | 18:29 Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? |
| 10900 | 18:3 And Ahab king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat king of Judah, Wilt thou go with me to Ramothgilead? |
| 10900 | 18:3 And Joshua said unto the children of Israel, How long are ye slack to go to possess the land, which the LORD God of your fathers hath given you? |
| 10900 | 18:3 Wherefore are we counted as beasts, and reputed vile in your sight? |
| 10900 | 18:31 For who is God save the LORD? |
| 10900 | 18:32 And the king said unto Cushi, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 10900 | 18:33 Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered at all his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 10900 | 18:33 Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 18:34 Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? |
| 10900 | 18:34 Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad? |
| 10900 | 18:35 Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 10900 | 18:37 Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 10900 | 18:38 Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 10900 | 18:39 But ye have a custom, that I should release unto you one at the passover: will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 18:4 He teareth himself in his anger: shall the earth be forsaken for thee? |
| 10900 | 18:4 Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth, and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 10900 | 18:5 Then the word of the LORD came to me, saying, 18:6 O house of Israel, can not I do with you as this potter? |
| 10900 | 18:6 But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 10900 | 18:7 And as Obadiah was in the way, behold, Elijah met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said, Art thou that my lord Elijah? |
| 10900 | 18:7 And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? |
| 10900 | 18:7 Then asked he them again, Whom seek ye? |
| 10900 | 18:8 And they came unto their brethren to Zorah and Eshtaol: and their brethren said unto them, What say ye? |
| 10900 | 18:9 And he said, What have I sinned, that thou wouldest deliver thy servant into the hand of Ahab, to slay me? |
| 10900 | 18:9 And they said unto him, Where is Sarah thy wife? |
| 10900 | 18:9 And they said, Arise, that we may go up against them: for we have seen the land, and, behold, it is very good: and are ye still? |
| 10900 | 19:1 Moreover take thou up a lamentation for the princes of Israel, 19:2 And say, What is thy mother? |
| 10900 | 19:1 Then Job answered and said, 19:2 How long will ye vex my soul, and break me in pieces with words? |
| 10900 | 19:10 Then saith Pilate unto him, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 10900 | 19:11 Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands, by destroying them utterly: and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 10900 | 19:12 And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides? |
| 10900 | 19:12 Where are they? |
| 10900 | 19:12 Who can understand his errors? |
| 10900 | 19:12 Ye are my brethren, ye are my bones and my flesh: wherefore then are ye the last to bring back the king? |
| 10900 | 19:13 And say ye to Amasa, Art thou not of my bone, and of my flesh? |
| 10900 | 19:13 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arpad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Hena, and Ivah? |
| 10900 | 19:15 And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye? |
| 10900 | 19:16 And, behold, one came and said unto him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life? |
| 10900 | 19:17 And Saul said unto Michal, Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped? |
| 10900 | 19:17 And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 10900 | 19:17 And when he had lifted up his eyes, he saw a wayfaring man in the street of the city: and the old man said, Whither goest thou? |
| 10900 | 19:18 He saith unto him, Which? |
| 10900 | 19:20 The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? |
| 10900 | 19:21 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah answered and said, Shall not Shimei be put to death for this, because he cursed the LORD''s anointed? |
| 10900 | 19:22 And David said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me? |
| 10900 | 19:22 Then went he also to Ramah, and came to a great well that is in Sechu: and he asked and said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 10900 | 19:22 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 10900 | 19:22 Why do ye persecute me as God, and are not satisfied with my flesh? |
| 10900 | 19:25 Hast thou not heard long ago how I have done it, and of ancient times that I have formed it? |
| 10900 | 19:25 When his disciples heard it, they were exceedingly amazed, saying, Who then can be saved? |
| 10900 | 19:27 Then answered Peter and said unto him, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
| 10900 | 19:28 But ye should say, Why persecute we him, seeing the root of the matter is found in me? |
| 10900 | 19:29 And the king said unto him, Why speakest thou any more of thy matters? |
| 10900 | 19:3 And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 10900 | 19:3 But the princes of the children of Ammon said to Hanun, Thinkest thou that David doth honour thy father, that he hath sent comforters unto thee? |
| 10900 | 19:3 The Pharisees also came unto him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 10900 | 19:31 And if any man ask you, Why do ye loose him? |
| 10900 | 19:33 And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said unto them, Why loose ye the colt? |
| 10900 | 19:34 And Barzillai said unto the king, How long have I to live, that I should go up with the king unto Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | 19:35 I am this day fourscore years old: and can I discern between good and evil? |
| 10900 | 19:36 Thy servant will go a little way over Jordan with the king: and why should the king recompense it me with such a reward? |
| 10900 | 19:42 And all the men of Judah answered the men of Israel, Because the king is near of kin to us: wherefore then be ye angry for this matter? |
| 10900 | 19:7 All the brethren of the poor do hate him: how much more do his friends go far from him? |
| 10900 | 19:7 They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 10900 | 1:10 For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 10900 | 1:10 Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this people: for who can judge this thy people, that is so great? |
| 10900 | 1:10 Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side? |
| 10900 | 1:10 Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? |
| 10900 | 1:10 Who is there even among you that would shut the doors for nought? |
| 10900 | 1:11 And Naomi said, Turn again, my daughters: why will ye go with me? |
| 10900 | 1:11 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, Jeremiah, what seest thou? |
| 10900 | 1:11 Then said they unto him, What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 10900 | 1:11 To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 10900 | 1:12 Art thou not from everlasting, O LORD my God, mine Holy One? |
| 10900 | 1:12 How can I myself alone bear your cumbrance, and your burden, and your strife? |
| 10900 | 1:12 Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
| 10900 | 1:12 When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 10900 | 1:13 And David said unto the young man that told him, Whence art thou? |
| 10900 | 1:13 And the word of the LORD came unto me the second time, saying, What seest thou? |
| 10900 | 1:13 But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
| 10900 | 1:13 Is Christ divided? |
| 10900 | 1:14 And David said unto him, How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the LORD''s anointed? |
| 10900 | 1:14 And Eli said unto her, How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 10900 | 1:14 And makest men as the fishes of the sea, as the creeping things, that have no ruler over them? |
| 10900 | 1:14 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 10900 | 1:16 Is not the meat cut off before our eyes, yea, joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 10900 | 1:17 Shall they therefore empty their net, and not spare continually to slay the nations? |
| 10900 | 1:17 When I therefore was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 10900 | 1:18 And Zacharias said unto the angel, Whereby shall I know this? |
| 10900 | 1:18 And the king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men children alive? |
| 10900 | 1:18 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaziah which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 10900 | 1:18 What then? |
| 10900 | 1:19 And I said unto the angel that talked with me, What be these? |
| 10900 | 1:19 And this is the record of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | 1:20 Where is the wise? |
| 10900 | 1:21 And they asked him, What then? |
| 10900 | 1:21 Then said I, What come these to do? |
| 10900 | 1:22 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | 1:24 And Nathan said, My lord, O king, hast thou said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit upon my throne? |
| 10900 | 1:25 And they asked him, and said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that prophet? |
| 10900 | 1:27 And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 10900 | 1:27 Is this thing done by my lord the king, and thou hast not shewed it unto thy servant, who should sit on the throne of my lord the king after him? |
| 10900 | 1:28 Whither shall we go up? |
| 10900 | 1:3 And David said unto him, From whence comest thou? |
| 10900 | 1:3 What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun? |
| 10900 | 1:3 Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 10900 | 1:3 Why dost thou shew me iniquity, and cause me to behold grievance? |
| 10900 | 1:34 Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 10900 | 1:38 Then Jesus turned, and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? |
| 10900 | 1:4 And David said unto him, How went the matter? |
| 10900 | 1:43 And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 10900 | 1:46 And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 10900 | 1:48 Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? |
| 10900 | 1:5 And David said unto the young man that told him, How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead? |
| 10900 | 1:5 And when the messengers turned back unto him, he said unto them, Why are ye now turned back? |
| 10900 | 1:5 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 10900 | 1:5 Why should ye be stricken any more? |
| 10900 | 1:5 Your fathers, where are they? |
| 10900 | 1:50 Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 10900 | 1:6 A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a father, where is mine honour? |
| 10900 | 1:6 And his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so? |
| 10900 | 1:6 But my words and my statutes, which I commanded my servants the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers? |
| 10900 | 1:6 So the shipmaster came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 10900 | 1:6 When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 10900 | 1:6 Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 10900 | 1:7 And he said unto them, What manner of man was he which came up to meet you, and told you these words? |
| 10900 | 1:7 And the LORD said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? |
| 10900 | 1:7 Ye offer polluted bread upon mine altar; and ye say, Wherein have we polluted thee? |
| 10900 | 1:8 And he said unto me, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | 1:8 And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 10900 | 1:8 Shall I not in that day, saith the LORD, even destroy the wise men out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
| 10900 | 1:8 Then said Elkanah her husband to her, Hannah, why weepest thou? |
| 10900 | 1:8 Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; What is thine occupation? |
| 10900 | 1:9 And now, I pray you, beseech God that he will be gracious unto us: this hath been by your means: will he regard your persons? |
| 10900 | 1:9 Have not I commanded thee? |
| 10900 | 1:9 Then Satan answered the LORD, and said, Doth Job fear God for nought? |
| 10900 | 1:9 Then said I, O my lord, what are these? |
| 10900 | 1:9 What do ye imagine against the LORD? |
| 10900 | 20:1 And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan, What have I done? |
| 10900 | 20:10 And Abimelech said unto Abraham, What sawest thou, that thou hast done this thing? |
| 10900 | 20:10 Then said David to Jonathan, Who shall tell me? |
| 10900 | 20:12 And the tribes of Israel sent men through all the tribe of Benjamin, saying, What wickedness is this that is done among you? |
| 10900 | 20:12 O our God, wilt thou not judge them? |
| 10900 | 20:13 And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 10900 | 20:13 And, behold, there came a prophet unto Ahab king of Israel, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou seen all this great multitude? |
| 10900 | 20:13 But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 10900 | 20:13 Then said the lord of the vineyard, What shall I do? |
| 10900 | 20:14 And Ahab said, By whom? |
| 10900 | 20:14 Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 10900 | 20:15 And he said, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 10900 | 20:15 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 10900 | 20:15 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 10900 | 20:17 And when he was come near unto her, the woman said, Art thou Joab? |
| 10900 | 20:18 Wherefore came I forth out of the womb to see labour and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame? |
| 10900 | 20:21 And he said unto her, What wilt thou? |
| 10900 | 20:23 But he perceived their craftiness, and said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 10900 | 20:24 Man''s goings are of the LORD; how can a man then understand his own way? |
| 10900 | 20:29 Then I said unto them, What is the high place whereunto ye go? |
| 10900 | 20:3 And he answered and said unto them, I will also ask you one thing; and answer me: 20:4 The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 10900 | 20:30 Wherefore say unto the house of Israel, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Are ye polluted after the manner of your fathers? |
| 10900 | 20:32 And Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What will ye that I shall do unto you? |
| 10900 | 20:32 And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him, Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 10900 | 20:33 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife of them is she? |
| 10900 | 20:4 And why have ye brought up the congregation of the LORD into this wilderness, that we and our cattle should die there? |
| 10900 | 20:4 But Abimelech had not come near her: and he said, LORD, wilt thou slay also a righteous nation? |
| 10900 | 20:4 Wilt thou judge them, son of man, wilt thou judge them? |
| 10900 | 20:41 And he said unto them, How say they that Christ is David''s son? |
| 10900 | 20:44 David therefore calleth him Lord, how is he then his son? |
| 10900 | 20:5 And the officers shall speak unto the people, saying, What man is there that hath built a new house, and hath not dedicated it? |
| 10900 | 20:5 And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then believed ye him not? |
| 10900 | 20:5 And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in unto this evil place? |
| 10900 | 20:5 Said he not unto me, She is my sister? |
| 10900 | 20:6 And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 10900 | 20:6 And what man is he that hath planted a vineyard, and hath not yet eaten of it? |
| 10900 | 20:6 Most men will proclaim every one his own goodness: but a faithful man who can find? |
| 10900 | 20:7 And what man is there that hath betrothed a wife, and hath not taken her? |
| 10900 | 20:8 And the officers shall speak further unto the people, and they shall say, What man is there that is fearful and fainthearted? |
| 10900 | 20:9 And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou in health, my brother? |
| 10900 | 20:9 Then Abimelech called Abraham, and said unto him, What hast thou done unto us? |
| 10900 | 20:9 Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin? |
| 10900 | 21:10 And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 10900 | 21:11 And the servants of Achish said unto him, Is not this David the king of the land? |
| 10900 | 21:13 Because it is a trial, and what if the sword contemn even the rod? |
| 10900 | 21:13 Behold, I am against thee, O inhabitant of the valley, and rock of the plain, saith the LORD; which say, Who shall come down against us? |
| 10900 | 21:13 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 10900 | 21:14 Then said Achish unto his servants, Lo, ye see the man is mad: wherefore then have ye brought him to me? |
| 10900 | 21:15 Have I need of mad men, that ye have brought this fellow to play the mad man in my presence? |
| 10900 | 21:15 So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 10900 | 21:15 What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 10900 | 21:16 He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 10900 | 21:16 Then the elders of the congregation said, How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing the women are destroyed out of Benjamin? |
| 10900 | 21:17 And David said unto God, Is it not I that commanded the people to be numbered? |
| 10900 | 21:17 And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 10900 | 21:17 He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 10900 | 21:19 And thou shalt speak unto him, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession? |
| 10900 | 21:20 And Ahab said to Elijah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
| 10900 | 21:21 For what pleasure hath he in his house after him, when the number of his months is cut off in the midst? |
| 10900 | 21:21 Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 10900 | 21:22 Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 10900 | 21:22 Shall any teach God knowledge? |
| 10900 | 21:22 What is it therefore? |
| 10900 | 21:25 Now the rest of the acts of Amon which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 21:25 The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 10900 | 21:27 The sacrifice of the wicked is abomination: how much more, when he bringeth it with a wicked mind? |
| 10900 | 21:28 And the word of the LORD came to Elijah the Tishbite, saying, 21:29 Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himself before me? |
| 10900 | 21:28 But what think ye? |
| 10900 | 21:28 For ye say, Where is the house of the prince? |
| 10900 | 21:29 And Abimelech said unto Abraham, What mean these seven ewe lambs which thou hast set by themselves? |
| 10900 | 21:29 Have ye not asked them that go by the way? |
| 10900 | 21:3 Now therefore what is under thine hand? |
| 10900 | 21:3 Wherefore David said unto the Gibeonites, What shall I do for you? |
| 10900 | 21:30 Shall I cause it to return into his sheath? |
| 10900 | 21:31 Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 10900 | 21:31 Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 10900 | 21:34 How then comfort ye me in vain, seeing in your answers there remaineth falsehood? |
| 10900 | 21:37 And as Paul was to be led into the castle, he said unto the chief captain, May I speak unto thee? |
| 10900 | 21:38 Art not thou that Egyptian, which before these days madest an uproar, and leddest out into the wilderness four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 10900 | 21:4 As for me, is my complaint to man? |
| 10900 | 21:40 When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 10900 | 21:5 And the children of Israel said, Who is there among all the tribes of Israel that came not up with the congregation unto the LORD? |
| 10900 | 21:5 And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 10900 | 21:5 But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said unto him, Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread? |
| 10900 | 21:5 Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 10900 | 21:7 And Jezebel his wife said unto him, Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 10900 | 21:7 And it shall be, when they say unto thee, Wherefore sighest thou? |
| 10900 | 21:7 And she said, Who would have said unto Abraham, that Sarah should have given children suck? |
| 10900 | 21:7 And they asked him, saying, Master, but when shall these things be? |
| 10900 | 21:7 How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing we have sworn by the LORD that we will not give them of our daughters to wives? |
| 10900 | 21:7 Wherefore do the wicked live, become old, yea, are mighty in power? |
| 10900 | 21:8 And David said unto Ahimelech, And is there not here under thine hand spear or sword? |
| 10900 | 21:8 And they said, What one is there of the tribes of Israel that came not up to Mizpeh to the LORD? |
| 10900 | 22:1 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, 22:2 Now, thou son of man, wilt thou judge, wilt thou judge the bloody city? |
| 10900 | 22:1 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 10900 | 22:1 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered and said, 22:2 Can a man be profitable unto God, as he that is wise may be profitable unto himself? |
| 10900 | 22:10 And I said, What shall I do, LORD? |
| 10900 | 22:12 Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 10900 | 22:13 And thou sayest, How doth God know? |
| 10900 | 22:14 Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
| 10900 | 22:15 Did I then begin to enquire of God for him? |
| 10900 | 22:15 Hast thou marked the old way which wicked men have trodden? |
| 10900 | 22:15 Shalt thou reign, because thou closest thyself in cedar? |
| 10900 | 22:16 And now why tarriest thou? |
| 10900 | 22:16 And the king said unto him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou tell me nothing but that which is true in the name of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 22:16 He judged the cause of the poor and needy; then it was well with him: was not this to know me? |
| 10900 | 22:17 David also commanded all the princes of Israel to help Solomon his son, saying, 22:18 Is not the LORD your God with you? |
| 10900 | 22:17 Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 10900 | 22:18 And the king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would prophesy no good concerning me, but evil? |
| 10900 | 22:18 But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 10900 | 22:20 And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 10900 | 22:20 And the LORD said, Who shall persuade Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramothgilead? |
| 10900 | 22:20 Did not Achan the son of Zerah commit a trespass in the accursed thing, and wrath fell on all the congregation of Israel? |
| 10900 | 22:22 And the LORD said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 10900 | 22:27 For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 10900 | 22:27 If thou hast nothing to pay, why should he take away thy bed from under thee? |
| 10900 | 22:27 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 10900 | 22:28 And the LORD opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times? |
| 10900 | 22:28 Is this man Coniah a despised broken idol? |
| 10900 | 22:28 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 10900 | 22:29 Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 10900 | 22:3 Is it any pleasure to the Almighty, that thou art righteous? |
| 10900 | 22:30 And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? |
| 10900 | 22:32 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Wherefore hast thou smitten thine ass these three times? |
| 10900 | 22:32 For who is God, save the LORD? |
| 10900 | 22:35 And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
| 10900 | 22:35 Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, and saying, 22:36 Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 10900 | 22:37 And Balak said unto Balaam, Did I not earnestly send unto thee to call thee? |
| 10900 | 22:38 And Balaam said unto Balak, Lo, I am come unto thee: have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
| 10900 | 22:4 And he said unto Jehoshaphat, Wilt thou go with me to battle to Ramothgilead? |
| 10900 | 22:4 Will he reprove thee for fear of thee? |
| 10900 | 22:41 While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, 22:42 Saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 10900 | 22:45 And when he rose up from prayer, and was come to his disciples, he found them sleeping for sorrow, 22:46 And said unto them, Why sleep ye? |
| 10900 | 22:45 If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 10900 | 22:48 But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 10900 | 22:49 When they which were about him saw what would follow, they said unto him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 10900 | 22:5 Is not thy wickedness great? |
| 10900 | 22:64 And when they had blindfolded him, they struck him on the face, and asked him, saying, Prophesy, who is it that smote thee? |
| 10900 | 22:7 And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 10900 | 22:7 And Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 10900 | 22:70 Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 10900 | 22:71 And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 10900 | 22:8 And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 10900 | 22:8 And many nations shall pass by this city, and they shall say every man to his neighbour, Wherefore hath the LORD done thus unto this great city? |
| 10900 | 22:9 And God came unto Balaam, and said, What men are these with thee? |
| 10900 | 22:9 And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 10900 | 23:10 Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the number of the fourth part of Israel? |
| 10900 | 23:11 And Balak said unto Balaam, What hast thou done unto me? |
| 10900 | 23:11 Will the men of Keilah deliver me up into his hand? |
| 10900 | 23:12 And he answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which the LORD hath put in my mouth? |
| 10900 | 23:12 Then said David, Will the men of Keilah deliver me and my men into the hand of Saul? |
| 10900 | 23:13 But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 10900 | 23:17 And he said, Be it far from me, O LORD, that I should do this: is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives? |
| 10900 | 23:17 Then he said, What title is that that I see? |
| 10900 | 23:17 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 10900 | 23:18 For who hath stood in the counsel of the LORD, and hath perceived and heard his word? |
| 10900 | 23:19 Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 10900 | 23:19 Was he not most honourable of three? |
| 10900 | 23:19 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 10900 | 23:2 Therefore David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go and smite these Philistines? |
| 10900 | 23:22 And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 10900 | 23:23 Am I a God at hand, saith the LORD, and not a God afar off? |
| 10900 | 23:24 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 10900 | 23:26 But Balaam answered and said unto Balak, Told not I thee, saying, All that the LORD speaketh, that I must do? |
| 10900 | 23:26 How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies? |
| 10900 | 23:28 Now the rest of the acts of Josiah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 23:29 Is not my word like as a fire? |
| 10900 | 23:29 Who hath woe? |
| 10900 | 23:3 And Pilate asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 23:31 For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 10900 | 23:33 And when this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask thee, saying, What is the burden of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 23:33 Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 10900 | 23:35 They have stricken me, shalt thou say, and I was not sick; they have beaten me, and I felt it not: when shall I awake? |
| 10900 | 23:35 Thus shall ye say every one to his neighbour, and every one to his brother, What hath the LORD answered? |
| 10900 | 23:36 The LORD said moreover unto me; Son of man, wilt thou judge Aholah and Aholibah? |
| 10900 | 23:37 Thus shalt thou say to the prophet, What hath the LORD answered thee? |
| 10900 | 23:4 And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 10900 | 23:40 But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 10900 | 23:43 Then said I unto her that was old in adulteries, Will they now commit whoredoms with her, and she with them? |
| 10900 | 23:5 Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
| 10900 | 23:6 Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 10900 | 23:7 Is this your joyous city, whose antiquity is of ancient days? |
| 10900 | 23:8 How shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 10900 | 23:8 Who hath taken this counsel against Tyre, the crowning city, whose merchants are princes, whose traffickers are the honourable of the earth? |
| 10900 | 24:1 Why, seeing times are not hidden from the Almighty, do they that know him not see his days? |
| 10900 | 24:10 Who is this King of glory? |
| 10900 | 24:13 So Gad came to David, and told him, and said unto him, Shall seven years of famine come unto thee in thy land? |
| 10900 | 24:14 After whom is the king of Israel come out? |
| 10900 | 24:16 And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 10900 | 24:17 And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 10900 | 24:19 And he said unto them, What things? |
| 10900 | 24:19 And the people said unto me, Wilt thou not tell us what these things are to us, that thou doest so? |
| 10900 | 24:19 For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? |
| 10900 | 24:2 And Jesus said unto them, See ye not all these things? |
| 10900 | 24:21 And Araunah said, Wherefore is my lord the king come to his servant? |
| 10900 | 24:25 And if it be not so now, who will make me a liar, and make my speech nothing worth? |
| 10900 | 24:3 And as he sat upon the mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 10900 | 24:3 Then said the LORD unto me, What seest thou, Jeremiah? |
| 10900 | 24:3 Who shall ascend into the hill of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 24:31 And he said, Come in, thou blessed of the LORD; wherefore standest thou without? |
| 10900 | 24:32 And they said one to another, Did not our heart burn within us, while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us the scriptures? |
| 10900 | 24:38 And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 10900 | 24:41 And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 10900 | 24:45 Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? |
| 10900 | 24:47 And I asked her, and said, Whose daughter art thou? |
| 10900 | 24:5 Now the rest of the acts of Jehoiakim, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 24:58 And they called Rebekah, and said unto her, Wilt thou go with this man? |
| 10900 | 24:65 For she had said unto the servant, What man is this that walketh in the field to meet us? |
| 10900 | 24:8 Who is this King of glory? |
| 10900 | 24:9 And David said to Saul, Wherefore hearest thou men''s words, saying, Behold, David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 10900 | 24:9 He couched, he lay down as a lion, and as a great lion: who shall stir him up? |
| 10900 | 25:10 And Nabal answered David''s servants, and said, Who is David? |
| 10900 | 25:11 Shall I then take my bread, and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give it unto men, whom I know not whence they be? |
| 10900 | 25:12 Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 10900 | 25:12 What man is he that feareth the LORD? |
| 10900 | 25:16 And it came to pass, as he talked with him, that the king said unto him, Art thou made of the king''s counsel? |
| 10900 | 25:16 Hast thou found honey? |
| 10900 | 25:20 And if ye shall say, What shall we eat the seventh year? |
| 10900 | 25:22 And the children struggled together within her; and she said, If it be so, why am I thus? |
| 10900 | 25:26 Now the rest of the acts of Amaziah, first and last, behold, are they not written in the book of the kings of Judah and Israel? |
| 10900 | 25:29 For, lo, I begin to bring evil on the city which is called by my name, and should ye be utterly unpunished? |
| 10900 | 25:3 Is there any number of his armies? |
| 10900 | 25:32 And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
| 10900 | 25:37 Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
| 10900 | 25:38 When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 10900 | 25:39 Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 10900 | 25:4 How then can man be justified with God? |
| 10900 | 25:6 How much less man, that is a worm? |
| 10900 | 25:9 And Amaziah said to the man of God, But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel? |
| 10900 | 26:1 And the Ziphites came unto Saul to Gibeah, saying, Doth not David hide himself in the hill of Hachilah, which is before Jeshimon? |
| 10900 | 26:1 But Job answered and said, 26:2 How hast thou helped him that is without power? |
| 10900 | 26:10 And Abimelech said, What is this thou hast done unto us? |
| 10900 | 26:10 When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 10900 | 26:12 Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 10900 | 26:14 Lo, these are parts of his ways: but how little a portion is heard of him? |
| 10900 | 26:15 And David said to Abner, Art not thou a valiant man? |
| 10900 | 26:15 And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 10900 | 26:17 And Saul knew David''s voice, and said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 10900 | 26:18 And he said, Wherefore doth my lord thus pursue after his servant? |
| 10900 | 26:18 As a mad man who casteth firebrands, arrows, and death, 26:19 So is the man that deceiveth his neighbour, and saith, Am not I in sport? |
| 10900 | 26:19 Did Hezekiah king of Judah and all Judah put him at all to death? |
| 10900 | 26:22 And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto him, Lord, is it I? |
| 10900 | 26:25 Then Judas, which betrayed him, answered and said, Master, is it I? |
| 10900 | 26:27 And Isaac said unto them, Wherefore come ye to me, seeing ye hate me, and have sent me away from you? |
| 10900 | 26:27 King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 10900 | 26:3 How hast thou counselled him that hath no wisdom? |
| 10900 | 26:4 To whom hast thou uttered words? |
| 10900 | 26:40 And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 10900 | 26:50 And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 10900 | 26:53 Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 10900 | 26:54 But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 10900 | 26:55 In that same hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? |
| 10900 | 26:62 And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 10900 | 26:65 Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 10900 | 26:66 What think ye? |
| 10900 | 26:8 But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 10900 | 26:8 Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 10900 | 26:9 And Abimelech called Isaac, and said, Behold, of a surety she is thy wife; and how saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 10900 | 26:9 And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not: for who can stretch forth his hand against the LORD''s anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 10900 | 26:9 Why hast thou prophesied in the name of the LORD, saying, This house shall be like Shiloh, and this city shall be desolate without an inhabitant? |
| 10900 | 27:1 The LORD is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 10900 | 27:10 And Achish said, Whither have ye made a road to day? |
| 10900 | 27:10 Will he delight himself in the Almighty? |
| 10900 | 27:11 And Jesus stood before the governor: and the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 10900 | 27:12 Behold, all ye yourselves have seen it; why then are ye thus altogether vain? |
| 10900 | 27:13 Then said Pilate unto him, Hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee? |
| 10900 | 27:17 Hearken not unto them; serve the king of Babylon, and live: wherefore should this city be laid waste? |
| 10900 | 27:17 Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 10900 | 27:18 And he came unto his father, and said, My father: and he said, Here am I; who art thou, my son? |
| 10900 | 27:20 And Isaac said unto his son, How is it that thou hast found it so quickly, my son? |
| 10900 | 27:21 The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 10900 | 27:22 Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 10900 | 27:23 And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 10900 | 27:24 And he said, Art thou my very son Esau? |
| 10900 | 27:24 For riches are not for ever: and doth the crown endure to every generation? |
| 10900 | 27:32 And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | 27:33 And Isaac trembled very exceedingly, and said, Who? |
| 10900 | 27:36 And he said, Is not he rightly named Jacob? |
| 10900 | 27:38 And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 10900 | 27:4 Fury is not in me: who would set the briers and thorns against me in battle? |
| 10900 | 27:4 Why should the name of our father be done away from among his family, because he hath no son? |
| 10900 | 27:4 Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy? |
| 10900 | 27:46 And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? |
| 10900 | 27:7 Hath he smitten him, as he smote those that smote him? |
| 10900 | 27:8 For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul? |
| 10900 | 27:9 Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him? |
| 10900 | 28:11 Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
| 10900 | 28:12 And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 10900 | 28:12 But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 10900 | 28:13 And the king said unto her, Be not afraid: for what sawest thou? |
| 10900 | 28:14 And he said unto her, What form is he of? |
| 10900 | 28:15 And Samuel said to Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
| 10900 | 28:16 Then said Samuel, Wherefore then dost thou ask of me, seeing the LORD is departed from thee, and is become thine enemy? |
| 10900 | 28:20 Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 10900 | 28:24 Doth the plowman plow all day to sow? |
| 10900 | 28:9 Whom shall he teach knowledge? |
| 10900 | 28:9 Wilt thou yet say before him that slayeth thee, I am God? |
| 10900 | 29:14 But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? |
| 10900 | 29:15 And Laban said unto Jacob, Because thou art my brother, shouldest thou therefore serve me for nought? |
| 10900 | 29:15 Woe unto them that seek deep to hide their counsel from the LORD, and their works are in the dark, and they say, Who seeth us? |
| 10900 | 29:16 Surely your turning of things upside down shall be esteemed as the potter''s clay: for shall the work say of him that made it, He made me not? |
| 10900 | 29:17 Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 10900 | 29:20 Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? |
| 10900 | 29:25 And it came to pass, that in the morning, behold, it was Leah: and he said to Laban, What is this thou hast done unto me? |
| 10900 | 29:27 Now therefore why hast thou not reproved Jeremiah of Anathoth, which maketh himself a prophet to you? |
| 10900 | 29:3 Then said the princes of the Philistines, What do these Hebrews here? |
| 10900 | 29:4 And Jacob said unto them, My brethren, whence be ye? |
| 10900 | 29:5 And he said unto them, Know ye Laban the son of Nahor? |
| 10900 | 29:5 Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 10900 | 29:6 And he said unto them, Is he well? |
| 10900 | 29:8 And David said unto Achish, But what have I done? |
| 10900 | 2:1 And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? |
| 10900 | 2:1 Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 10900 | 2:10 Have we not all one father? |
| 10900 | 2:11 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 10900 | 2:11 Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 10900 | 2:12 And I turned myself to behold wisdom, and madness, and folly: for what can the man do that cometh after the king? |
| 10900 | 2:12 And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another, What meaneth this? |
| 10900 | 2:12 They say to their mothers, Where is corn and wine? |
| 10900 | 2:13 Behold, is it not of the LORD of hosts that the people shall labour in the very fire, and the people shall weary themselves for very vanity? |
| 10900 | 2:13 Then said Haggai, If one that is unclean by a dead body touch any of these, shall it be unclean? |
| 10900 | 2:13 What thing shall I take to witness for thee? |
| 10900 | 2:14 And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 10900 | 2:14 Is Israel a servant? |
| 10900 | 2:14 What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 10900 | 2:14 Who knoweth if he will return and repent, and leave a blessing behind him; even a meat offering and a drink offering unto the LORD your God? |
| 10900 | 2:14 Yet ye say, Wherefore? |
| 10900 | 2:15 And did not he make one? |
| 10900 | 2:15 Then said I in my heart, As it happeneth to the fool, so it happeneth even to me; and why was I then more wise? |
| 10900 | 2:16 For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 10900 | 2:17 But if, while we seek to be justified by Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sin? |
| 10900 | 2:17 Hast thou not procured this unto thyself, in that thou hast forsaken the LORD thy God, when he led thee by the way? |
| 10900 | 2:18 And now what hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Sihor? |
| 10900 | 2:18 And when they came again to him,( for he tarried at Jericho,) he said unto them, Did I not say unto you, Go not? |
| 10900 | 2:18 And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to day? |
| 10900 | 2:18 Then answered the Jews and said unto him, What sign shewest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 10900 | 2:19 And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 10900 | 2:19 And her mother in law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to day? |
| 10900 | 2:19 And who knoweth whether he shall be a wise man or a fool? |
| 10900 | 2:19 For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 10900 | 2:19 Is the seed yet in the barn? |
| 10900 | 2:2 And the LORD said unto Satan, From whence comest thou? |
| 10900 | 2:2 For if I make you sorry, who is he then that maketh me glad, but the same which is made sorry by me? |
| 10900 | 2:2 I said of laughter, It is mad: and of mirth, What doeth it? |
| 10900 | 2:2 Then said I, Whither goest thou? |
| 10900 | 2:2 Wherefore the king said unto me, Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 10900 | 2:20 And he said unto his daughters, And where is he? |
| 10900 | 2:20 But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 10900 | 2:20 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 10900 | 2:20 Then Abner looked behind him, and said, Art thou Asahel? |
| 10900 | 2:20 Then said the Jews, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? |
| 10900 | 2:21 Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
| 10900 | 2:21 Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 10900 | 2:21 Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed: how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
| 10900 | 2:22 And Abner said again to Asahel, Turn thee aside from following me: wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
| 10900 | 2:22 And king Solomon answered and said unto his mother, And why dost thou ask Abishag the Shunammite for Adonijah? |
| 10900 | 2:22 Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| 10900 | 2:22 For what hath man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the sun? |
| 10900 | 2:22 Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 10900 | 2:22 Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 10900 | 2:22 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 10900 | 2:23 And he said unto them, Why do ye such things? |
| 10900 | 2:23 How canst thou say, I am not polluted, I have not gone after Baalim? |
| 10900 | 2:23 Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonourest thou God? |
| 10900 | 2:24 And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 10900 | 2:25 And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungred, he, and they that were with him? |
| 10900 | 2:25 For who can eat, or who else can hasten hereunto, more than I? |
| 10900 | 2:25 If one man sin against another, the judge shall judge him: but if a man sin against the LORD, who shall intreat for him? |
| 10900 | 2:25 Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
| 10900 | 2:26 Then Abner called to Joab, and said, Shall the sword devour for ever? |
| 10900 | 2:26 Therefore if the uncircumcision keep the righteousness of the law, shall not his uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 10900 | 2:27 And shall not uncircumcision which is by nature, if it fulfil the law, judge thee, who by the letter and circumcision dost transgress the law? |
| 10900 | 2:28 And did I choose him out of all the tribes of Israel to be my priest, to offer upon mine altar, to burn incense, to wear an ephod before me? |
| 10900 | 2:28 But where are thy gods that thou hast made thee? |
| 10900 | 2:29 Wherefore will ye plead with me? |
| 10900 | 2:3 And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 10900 | 2:32 Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire? |
| 10900 | 2:33 Why trimmest thou thy way to seek love? |
| 10900 | 2:36 Why gaddest thou about so much to change thy way? |
| 10900 | 2:4 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 10900 | 2:4 Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and forbearance and longsuffering; not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
| 10900 | 2:4 Then the king said unto me, For what dost thou make request? |
| 10900 | 2:43 Why then hast thou not kept the oath of the LORD, and the commandment that I have charged thee with? |
| 10900 | 2:48 And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 10900 | 2:49 And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 10900 | 2:5 Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 10900 | 2:5 Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers, Whose damsel is this? |
| 10900 | 2:6 And the king said unto me,( the queen also sitting by him,) For how long shall thy journey be? |
| 10900 | 2:6 But one in a certain place testified, saying, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 10900 | 2:6 But there was certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts, 2:7 Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 10900 | 2:6 But who is able to build him an house, seeing the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain him? |
| 10900 | 2:7 And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? |
| 10900 | 2:7 Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by the which ye are called? |
| 10900 | 2:7 O thou that art named the house of Jacob, is the spirit of the LORD straitened? |
| 10900 | 2:7 Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them? |
| 10900 | 2:7 Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter, Shall I go and call to thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee? |
| 10900 | 2:8 And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 10900 | 2:8 The priests said not, Where is the LORD? |
| 10900 | 2:8 Then said Boaz unto Ruth, Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 10900 | 2:9 Then said his wife unto him, Dost thou still retain thine integrity? |
| 10900 | 2:9 Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 10900 | 30:12 It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 10900 | 30:13 And David said unto him, To whom belongest thou? |
| 10900 | 30:13 Neither is it beyond the sea, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go over the sea for us, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 10900 | 30:15 And David said to him, Canst thou bring me down to this company? |
| 10900 | 30:15 And she said unto her, Is it a small matter that thou hast taken my husband? |
| 10900 | 30:15 Why criest thou for thine affliction? |
| 10900 | 30:2 And Jacob''s anger was kindled against Rachel: and he said, Am I in God''s stead, who hath withheld from thee the fruit of the womb? |
| 10900 | 30:2 Yea, whereto might the strength of their hands profit me, in whom old age was perished? |
| 10900 | 30:24 For who will hearken unto you in this matter? |
| 10900 | 30:25 Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
| 10900 | 30:31 And he said, What shall I give thee? |
| 10900 | 30:4 Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? |
| 10900 | 30:6 Ask ye now, and see whether a man doth travail with child? |
| 10900 | 30:8 And David enquired at the LORD, saying, Shall I pursue after this troop? |
| 10900 | 30:9 What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? |
| 10900 | 31:1 I made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid? |
| 10900 | 31:10 Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 10900 | 31:13 If I did despise the cause of my manservant or of my maidservant, when they contended with me; 31:14 What then shall I do when God riseth up? |
| 10900 | 31:14 And Rachel and Leah answered and said unto him, Is there yet any portion or inheritance for us in our father''s house? |
| 10900 | 31:15 And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive? |
| 10900 | 31:15 Are we not counted of him strangers? |
| 10900 | 31:15 Did not he that made me in the womb make him? |
| 10900 | 31:18 To whom art thou thus like in glory and in greatness among the trees of Eden? |
| 10900 | 31:2 For what portion of God is there from above? |
| 10900 | 31:2 What, my son? |
| 10900 | 31:20 Is Ephraim my dear son? |
| 10900 | 31:22 How long wilt thou go about, O thou backsliding daughter? |
| 10900 | 31:28 And hast not suffered me to kiss my sons and my daughters? |
| 10900 | 31:3 Is not destruction to the wicked? |
| 10900 | 31:30 And now, though thou wouldest needs be gone, because thou sore longedst after thy father''s house, yet wherefore hast thou stolen my gods? |
| 10900 | 31:36 And Jacob was wroth, and chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? |
| 10900 | 31:37 Whereas thou hast searched all my stuff, what hast thou found of all thy household stuff? |
| 10900 | 31:4 Doth not he see my ways, and count all my steps? |
| 10900 | 32:13 Know ye not what I and my fathers have done unto all the people of other lands? |
| 10900 | 32:17 And he commanded the foremost, saying, When Esau my brother meeteth thee, and asketh thee, saying, Whose art thou? |
| 10900 | 32:19 Whom dost thou pass in beauty? |
| 10900 | 32:21 And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? |
| 10900 | 32:26 Then came the word of the LORD unto Jeremiah, saying, 32:27 Behold, I am the LORD, the God of all flesh: is there any thing too hard for me? |
| 10900 | 32:27 And he said unto him, What is thy name? |
| 10900 | 32:30 How should one chase a thousand, and two put ten thousand to flight, except their Rock had sold them, and the LORD had shut them up? |
| 10900 | 32:34 Is not this laid up in store with me, and sealed up among my treasures? |
| 10900 | 32:6 And Moses said unto the children of Gad and to the children of Reuben, Shall your brethren go to war, and shall ye sit here? |
| 10900 | 32:6 Do ye thus requite the LORD, O foolish people and unwise? |
| 10900 | 32:7 And wherefore discourage ye the heart of the children of Israel from going over into the land which the LORD hath given them? |
| 10900 | 33:13 Why dost thou strive against him? |
| 10900 | 33:16 For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight? |
| 10900 | 33:26 Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour''s wife: and shall ye possess the land? |
| 10900 | 33:5 And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said, Who are those with thee? |
| 10900 | 33:8 And he said, What meanest thou by all this drove which I met? |
| 10900 | 34:12 What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good? |
| 10900 | 34:13 Who hath given him a charge over the earth? |
| 10900 | 34:17 Shall even he that hateth right govern? |
| 10900 | 34:18 Is it fit to say to a king, Thou art wicked? |
| 10900 | 34:18 Seemeth it a small thing unto you to have eaten up the good pasture, but ye must tread down with your feet the residue of your pastures? |
| 10900 | 34:19 How much less to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? |
| 10900 | 34:23 Shall not their cattle and their substance and every beast of their''s be our''s? |
| 10900 | 34:29 When he giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? |
| 10900 | 34:31 And they said, Should he deal with our sister as with an harlot? |
| 10900 | 34:33 Should it be according to thy mind? |
| 10900 | 34:6 Should I lie against my right? |
| 10900 | 34:7 What man is like Job, who drinketh up scorning like water? |
| 10900 | 35:1 Elihu spake moreover, and said, 35:2 Thinkest thou this to be right, that thou saidst, My righteousness is more than God''s? |
| 10900 | 35:17 Lord, how long wilt thou look on? |
| 10900 | 35:21 But he sent ambassadors to him, saying, What have I to do with thee, thou king of Judah? |
| 10900 | 35:3 For thou saidst, What advantage will it be unto thee? |
| 10900 | 35:6 If thou sinnest, what doest thou against him? |
| 10900 | 35:7 If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? |
| 10900 | 36:10 And am I now come up without the LORD against this land to destroy it? |
| 10900 | 36:12 But Rabshakeh said, Hath my master sent me to thy master and to thee to speak these words? |
| 10900 | 36:17 And they asked Baruch, saying, Tell us now, How didst thou write all these words at his mouth? |
| 10900 | 36:19 Where are the gods of Hamath and Arphad? |
| 10900 | 36:19 Will he esteem thy riches? |
| 10900 | 36:22 Behold, God exalteth by his power: who teacheth like him? |
| 10900 | 36:23 Who hath enjoined him his way? |
| 10900 | 36:29 Also can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, or the noise of his tabernacle? |
| 10900 | 37:10 And he told it to his father, and to his brethren: and his father rebuked him, and said unto him, What is this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 10900 | 37:11 Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands by destroying them utterly; and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 10900 | 37:13 And Israel said unto Joseph, Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem? |
| 10900 | 37:13 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 10900 | 37:15 And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying, What seekest thou? |
| 10900 | 37:15 Dost thou know when God disposed them, and caused the light of his cloud to shine? |
| 10900 | 37:16 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? |
| 10900 | 37:17 How thy garments are warm, when he quieteth the earth by the south wind? |
| 10900 | 37:18 And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not shew us what thou meanest by these? |
| 10900 | 37:18 Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass? |
| 10900 | 37:19 Where are now your prophets which prophesied unto you, saying, The king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against this land? |
| 10900 | 37:20 Shall it be told him that I speak? |
| 10900 | 37:23 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 10900 | 37:26 And Judah said unto his brethren, What profit is it if we slay our brother, and conceal his blood? |
| 10900 | 37:26 Hast thou not heard long ago, how I have done it; and of ancient times, that I have formed it? |
| 10900 | 37:3 And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 10900 | 37:30 And he returned unto his brethren, and said, The child is not; and I, whither shall I go? |
| 10900 | 37:8 And his brethren said to him, Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 10900 | 38:1 Then the LORD answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said, 38:2 Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 10900 | 38:13 Sheba, and Dedan, and the merchants of Tarshish, with all the young lions thereof, shall say unto thee, Art thou come to take a spoil? |
| 10900 | 38:15 Then Jeremiah said unto Zedekiah, If I declare it unto thee, wilt thou not surely put me to death? |
| 10900 | 38:15 What shall I say? |
| 10900 | 38:16 Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 10900 | 38:17 Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 10900 | 38:18 And he said, What pledge shall I give thee? |
| 10900 | 38:18 Hast thou perceived the breadth of the earth? |
| 10900 | 38:19 Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
| 10900 | 38:21 Knowest thou it, because thou wast then born? |
| 10900 | 38:21 Then he asked the men of that place, saying, Where is the harlot, that was openly by the way side? |
| 10900 | 38:22 Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
| 10900 | 38:22 Hezekiah also had said, What is the sign that I shall go up to the house of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 38:24 By what way is the light parted, which scattereth the east wind upon the earth? |
| 10900 | 38:28 Hath the rain a father? |
| 10900 | 38:29 And it came to pass, as he drew back his hand, that, behold, his brother came out: and she said, How hast thou broken forth? |
| 10900 | 38:29 Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 10900 | 38:31 Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 10900 | 38:32 Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 10900 | 38:33 Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 10900 | 38:34 Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 10900 | 38:35 Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go and say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 10900 | 38:36 Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 10900 | 38:37 Who can number the clouds in wisdom? |
| 10900 | 38:39 Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lion? |
| 10900 | 38:4 Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 10900 | 38:41 Who provideth for the raven his food? |
| 10900 | 38:5 Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 10900 | 38:6 Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 10900 | 38:8 Or who shut up the sea with doors, when it brake forth, as if it had issued out of the womb? |
| 10900 | 39:1 Knowest thou the time when the wild goats of the rock bring forth? |
| 10900 | 39:10 Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow? |
| 10900 | 39:11 Wilt thou trust him, because his strength is great? |
| 10900 | 39:12 Wilt thou believe him, that he will bring home thy seed, and gather it into thy barn? |
| 10900 | 39:13 Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? |
| 10900 | 39:19 Hast thou given the horse strength? |
| 10900 | 39:2 Canst thou number the months that they fulfil? |
| 10900 | 39:20 Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? |
| 10900 | 39:26 Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 10900 | 39:27 Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high? |
| 10900 | 39:3 Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 10900 | 39:4 Then said he, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 10900 | 39:5 Who hath sent out the wild ass free? |
| 10900 | 39:7 And now, Lord, what wait I for? |
| 10900 | 39:9 Will the unicorn be willing to serve thee, or abide by thy crib? |
| 10900 | 3:1 And I said, Hear, I pray you, O heads of Jacob, and ye princes of the house of Israel; Is it not for you to know judgment? |
| 10900 | 3:1 Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 10900 | 3:1 Then Naomi her mother in law said unto her, My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 10900 | 3:1 They say, If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall he return unto her again? |
| 10900 | 3:1 What advantage then hath the Jew? |
| 10900 | 3:10 And the people asked him, saying, What shall we do then? |
| 10900 | 3:10 Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 10900 | 3:11 And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 10900 | 3:11 And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 10900 | 3:11 But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD, that we may enquire of the LORD by him? |
| 10900 | 3:11 Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
| 10900 | 3:11 Why died I not from the womb? |
| 10900 | 3:12 And Abner sent messengers to David on his behalf, saying, Whose is the land? |
| 10900 | 3:12 And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 10900 | 3:12 Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 10900 | 3:12 If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 10900 | 3:12 Then came also publicans to be baptized, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 10900 | 3:12 Why did the knees prevent me? |
| 10900 | 3:13 And Elisha said unto the king of Israel, What have I to do with thee? |
| 10900 | 3:13 And the LORD God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 10900 | 3:13 And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 10900 | 3:13 Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 10900 | 3:14 And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 10900 | 3:14 But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 10900 | 3:15 What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 10900 | 3:16 And when she came to her mother in law, she said, Who art thou, my daughter? |
| 10900 | 3:16 Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 10900 | 3:17 And he said, What is the thing that the LORD hath said unto thee? |
| 10900 | 3:17 But with whom was he grieved forty years? |
| 10900 | 3:18 And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not? |
| 10900 | 3:19 But I said, How shall I put thee among the children, and give thee a pleasant land, a goodly heritage of the hosts of nations? |
| 10900 | 3:19 Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 10900 | 3:2 And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 10900 | 3:2 But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 10900 | 3:2 This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 10900 | 3:21 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 10900 | 3:21 Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? |
| 10900 | 3:23 And he called them unto him, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 10900 | 3:23 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in? |
| 10900 | 3:24 Then Joab came to the king, and said, What hast thou done? |
| 10900 | 3:27 Where is boasting then? |
| 10900 | 3:29 Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 10900 | 3:3 Are ye so foolish? |
| 10900 | 3:3 Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 10900 | 3:3 For what if some did not believe? |
| 10900 | 3:3 For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 10900 | 3:3 The watchmen that go about the city found me: to whom I said, Saw ye him whom my soul loveth? |
| 10900 | 3:3 Then the king''s servants, which were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai, Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment? |
| 10900 | 3:31 Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 10900 | 3:33 And he answered them, saying, Who is my mother, or my brethren? |
| 10900 | 3:33 And the king lamented over Abner, and said, Died Abner as a fool dieth? |
| 10900 | 3:37 Who is he that saith, and it cometh to pass, when the Lord commandeth it not? |
| 10900 | 3:38 And the king said unto his servants, Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel? |
| 10900 | 3:38 Out of the mouth of the most High proceedeth not evil and good? |
| 10900 | 3:39 Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
| 10900 | 3:4 And he saith unto them, Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 10900 | 3:4 For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 10900 | 3:4 Have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
| 10900 | 3:4 Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 10900 | 3:4 Will a lion roar in the forest, when he hath no prey? |
| 10900 | 3:4 Wilt thou not from this time cry unto me, My father, thou art the guide of my youth? |
| 10900 | 3:4 Yea, and what have ye to do with me, O Tyre, and Zidon, and all the coasts of Palestine? |
| 10900 | 3:5 But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 10900 | 3:5 Can a bird fall in a snare upon the earth, where no gin is for him? |
| 10900 | 3:5 He therefore that ministereth to you the Spirit, and worketh miracles among you, doeth he it by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 10900 | 3:5 Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 10900 | 3:5 Will he reserve his anger for ever? |
| 10900 | 3:6 Shall a trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not be afraid? |
| 10900 | 3:6 The LORD said also unto me in the days of Josiah the king, Hast thou seen that which backsliding Israel hath done? |
| 10900 | 3:6 Who is this that cometh out of the wilderness like pillars of smoke, perfumed with myrrh and frankincense, with all powders of the merchant? |
| 10900 | 3:7 And it shall come to pass, that all they that look upon thee shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste: who will bemoan her? |
| 10900 | 3:7 For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 10900 | 3:7 Then said he to the multitude that came forth to be baptized of him, O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 10900 | 3:8 And he said, Which way shall we go up? |
| 10900 | 3:8 And not rather,( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? |
| 10900 | 3:8 The lion hath roared, who will not fear? |
| 10900 | 3:8 Was the LORD displeased against the rivers? |
| 10900 | 3:8 Will a man rob God? |
| 10900 | 3:9 And he said, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | 3:9 And the LORD God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 10900 | 3:9 Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 10900 | 3:9 What profit hath he that worketh in that wherein he laboureth? |
| 10900 | 3:9 What then? |
| 10900 | 3:9 Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 10900 | 40:1 Moreover the LORD answered Job, and said, 40:2 Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
| 10900 | 40:13 Who hath directed the Spirit of the LORD, or being his counsellor hath taught him? |
| 10900 | 40:18 To whom then will ye liken God? |
| 10900 | 40:21 Have ye not known? |
| 10900 | 40:25 To whom then will ye liken me, or shall I be equal? |
| 10900 | 40:27 Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the LORD, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 10900 | 40:28 Hast thou not known? |
| 10900 | 40:3 Then Job answered the LORD, and said, 40:4 Behold, I am vile; what shall I answer thee? |
| 10900 | 40:7 And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying, Wherefore look ye so sadly to day? |
| 10900 | 40:8 Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? |
| 10900 | 40:9 Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 10900 | 41:1 Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
| 10900 | 41:10 None is so fierce that dare stir him up: who then is able to stand before me? |
| 10900 | 41:11 Who hath prevented me, that I should repay him? |
| 10900 | 41:13 Who can discover the face of his garment? |
| 10900 | 41:14 Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 10900 | 41:2 Canst thou put an hook into his nose? |
| 10900 | 41:2 Who raised up the righteous man from the east, called him to his foot, gave the nations before him, and made him rule over kings? |
| 10900 | 41:26 Who hath declared from the beginning, that we may know? |
| 10900 | 41:3 Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 10900 | 41:38 And Pharaoh said unto his servants, Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the Spirit of God is? |
| 10900 | 41:4 Who hath wrought and done it, calling the generations from the beginning? |
| 10900 | 41:4 Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 10900 | 41:5 Mine enemies speak evil of me, When shall he die, and his name perish? |
| 10900 | 41:5 Wilt thou play with him as with a bird? |
| 10900 | 41:6 Shall the companions make a banquet of him? |
| 10900 | 41:7 Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? |
| 10900 | 41:9 Behold, the hope of him is in vain: shall not one be cast down even at the sight of him? |
| 10900 | 42:1 Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons, Why do ye look one upon another? |
| 10900 | 42:10 As with a sword in my bones, mine enemies reproach me; while they say daily unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 10900 | 42:11 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 10900 | 42:19 Who is blind, but my servant? |
| 10900 | 42:2 My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God? |
| 10900 | 42:22 And Reuben answered them, saying, Spake I not unto you, saying, Do not sin against the child; and ye would not hear? |
| 10900 | 42:23 Who among you will give ear to this? |
| 10900 | 42:24 Who gave Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to the robbers? |
| 10900 | 42:3 My tears have been my meat day and night, while they continually say unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 10900 | 42:3 Who is he that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 10900 | 42:5 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 10900 | 42:9 I will say unto God my rock, Why hast thou forgotten me? |
| 10900 | 43:13 Yea, before the day was I am he; and there is none that can deliver out of my hand: I will work, and who shall let it? |
| 10900 | 43:19 Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? |
| 10900 | 43:2 For thou art the God of my strength: why dost thou cast me off? |
| 10900 | 43:27 And he asked them of their welfare, and said, Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake? |
| 10900 | 43:29 And he lifted up his eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin, his mother''s son, and said, Is this your younger brother, of whom ye spake unto me? |
| 10900 | 43:5 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 10900 | 43:6 And Israel said, Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me, as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother? |
| 10900 | 43:7 And they said, The man asked us straitly of our state, and of our kindred, saying, Is your father yet alive? |
| 10900 | 43:9 Let all the nations be gathered together, and let the people be assembled: who among them can declare this, and shew us former things? |
| 10900 | 44:10 Who hath formed a god, or molten a graven image that is profitable for nothing? |
| 10900 | 44:15 And Joseph said unto them, What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 10900 | 44:16 And Judah said, What shall we say unto my lord? |
| 10900 | 44:19 My lord asked his servants, saying, Have ye a father, or a brother? |
| 10900 | 44:20 He feedeth on ashes: a deceived heart hath turned him aside, that he can not deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand? |
| 10900 | 44:20 If we have forgotten the name of our God, or stretched out our hands to a strange god; 44:21 Shall not God search this out? |
| 10900 | 44:23 Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 10900 | 44:24 Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our affliction and our oppression? |
| 10900 | 44:34 For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
| 10900 | 44:5 Is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth? |
| 10900 | 44:7 And they said unto him, Wherefore saith my lord these words? |
| 10900 | 44:7 And who, as I, shall call, and shall declare it, and set it in order for me, since I appointed the ancient people? |
| 10900 | 44:8 Fear ye not, neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and have declared it? |
| 10900 | 45:10 Woe unto him that saith unto his father, What begettest thou? |
| 10900 | 45:21 Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? |
| 10900 | 45:3 And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? |
| 10900 | 45:5 And seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 10900 | 46:15 Why are thy valiant men swept away? |
| 10900 | 46:33 And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say, What is your occupation? |
| 10900 | 46:5 To whom will ye liken me, and make me equal, and compare me, that we may be like? |
| 10900 | 46:5 Wherefore have I seen them dismayed and turned away back? |
| 10900 | 46:7 Who is this that cometh up as a flood, whose waters are moved as the rivers? |
| 10900 | 47:3 And Pharaoh said unto his brethren, What is your occupation? |
| 10900 | 47:5 Baldness is come upon Gaza; Ashkelon is cut off with the remnant of their valley: how long wilt thou cut thyself? |
| 10900 | 47:6 And he said unto me, Son of man, hast thou seen this? |
| 10900 | 47:6 O thou sword of the LORD, how long will it be ere thou be quiet? |
| 10900 | 47:7 How can it be quiet, seeing the LORD hath given it a charge against Ashkelon, and against the sea shore? |
| 10900 | 47:8 And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, How old art thou? |
| 10900 | 48:11 For mine own sake, even for mine own sake, will I do it: for how should my name be polluted? |
| 10900 | 48:14 All ye, assemble yourselves, and hear; which among them hath declared these things? |
| 10900 | 48:14 How say ye, We are mighty and strong men for the war? |
| 10900 | 48:19 O inhabitant of Aroer, stand by the way, and espy; ask him that fleeth, and her that escapeth, and say, What is done? |
| 10900 | 48:27 For was not Israel a derision unto thee? |
| 10900 | 48:6 Thou hast heard, see all this; and will not ye declare it? |
| 10900 | 48:8 And Israel beheld Joseph''s sons, and said, Who are these? |
| 10900 | 49:1 Concerning the Ammonites, thus saith the LORD; Hath Israel no sons? |
| 10900 | 49:15 Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 10900 | 49:24 Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered? |
| 10900 | 49:4 Wherefore gloriest thou in the valleys, thy flowing valley, O backsliding daughter? |
| 10900 | 49:5 Wherefore should I fear in the days of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about? |
| 10900 | 49:7 Concerning Edom, thus saith the LORD of hosts; Is wisdom no more in Teman? |
| 10900 | 49:9 If grapegatherers come to thee, would they not leave some gleaning grapes? |
| 10900 | 4:1 From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
| 10900 | 4:1 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered and said, 4:2 If we assay to commune with thee, wilt thou be grieved? |
| 10900 | 4:1 What shall we say then that Abraham our father, as pertaining to the flesh, hath found? |
| 10900 | 4:10 And he said, What hast thou done? |
| 10900 | 4:10 For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 10900 | 4:10 How was it then reckoned? |
| 10900 | 4:11 Again, if two lie together, then they have heat: but how can one be warm alone? |
| 10900 | 4:11 And the LORD said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 10900 | 4:11 The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 10900 | 4:11 Then answered I, and said unto him, What are these two olive trees upon the right side of the candlestick and upon the left side thereof? |
| 10900 | 4:12 Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 10900 | 4:12 There is one lawgiver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgest another? |
| 10900 | 4:13 And he answered me and said, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 10900 | 4:13 And he said unto him, Say now unto her, Behold, thou hast been careful for us with all this care; what is to be done for thee? |
| 10900 | 4:13 And he said unto them, Know ye not this parable? |
| 10900 | 4:14 And he said, What then is to be done for her? |
| 10900 | 4:14 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 10900 | 4:14 And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What meaneth the noise of this tumult? |
| 10900 | 4:15 But when they had commanded them to go aside out of the council, they conferred among themselves, 4:16 Saying, What shall we do to these men? |
| 10900 | 4:15 Where is then the blessedness ye spake of? |
| 10900 | 4:16 Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 10900 | 4:18 And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 10900 | 4:2 And Elisha said unto her, What shall I do for thee? |
| 10900 | 4:2 And he prayed unto the LORD, and said, I pray thee, O LORD, was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? |
| 10900 | 4:2 And he spake before his brethren and the army of Samaria, and said, What do these feeble Jews? |
| 10900 | 4:2 And said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 10900 | 4:2 And the LORD said unto him, What is that in thine hand? |
| 10900 | 4:2 O ye sons of men, how long will ye turn my glory into shame? |
| 10900 | 4:21 And he said unto them, Is a candle brought to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 10900 | 4:21 And he spake unto the children of Israel, saying, When your children shall ask their fathers in time to come, saying, What mean these stones? |
| 10900 | 4:21 Doth not their excellency which is in them go away? |
| 10900 | 4:21 How long shall I see the standard, and hear the sound of the trumpet? |
| 10900 | 4:21 Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 10900 | 4:21 What will ye? |
| 10900 | 4:22 Take heed now that ye fail not to do this: why should damage grow to the hurt of the kings? |
| 10900 | 4:23 And he said, Wherefore wilt thou go to him to day? |
| 10900 | 4:27 And upon this came his disciples, and marvelled that he talked with the woman: yet no man said, What seekest thou? |
| 10900 | 4:28 Then she said, Did I desire a son of my lord? |
| 10900 | 4:3 And when the people were come into the camp, the elders of Israel said, Wherefore hath the LORD smitten us to day before the Philistines? |
| 10900 | 4:3 For what saith the scripture? |
| 10900 | 4:30 And he said, Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 10900 | 4:30 And when thou art spoiled, what wilt thou do? |
| 10900 | 4:30 Nevertheless what saith the scripture? |
| 10900 | 4:33 Did ever people hear the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as thou hast heard, and live? |
| 10900 | 4:33 Therefore said the disciples one to another, Hath any man brought him ought to eat? |
| 10900 | 4:35 Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? |
| 10900 | 4:38 And he was in the hinder part of the ship, asleep on a pillow: and they awake him, and say unto him, Master, carest thou not that we perish? |
| 10900 | 4:4 So I answered and spake to the angel that talked with me, saying, What are these, my lord? |
| 10900 | 4:4 Then said the LORD, Doest thou well to be angry? |
| 10900 | 4:4 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 10900 | 4:40 And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 10900 | 4:41 And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? |
| 10900 | 4:43 And his servitor said, What, should I set this before an hundred men? |
| 10900 | 4:5 Do ye think that the scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy? |
| 10900 | 4:5 Then the angel that talked with me answered and said unto me, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 10900 | 4:6 And the LORD said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 10900 | 4:6 And when the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said, What meaneth the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 10900 | 4:6 Is not this thy fear, thy confidence, thy hope, and the uprightness of thy ways? |
| 10900 | 4:6 There be many that say, Who will shew us any good? |
| 10900 | 4:7 And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 10900 | 4:7 For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the LORD our God is in all things that we call upon him for? |
| 10900 | 4:7 For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 10900 | 4:7 If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 10900 | 4:7 Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being innocent? |
| 10900 | 4:7 Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 10900 | 4:8 And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day? |
| 10900 | 4:9 And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 10900 | 4:9 And the LORD said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 10900 | 4:9 Cometh this blessedness then upon the circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
| 10900 | 4:9 Now why dost thou cry out aloud? |
| 10900 | 4:9 Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 10900 | 4:9( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 10900 | 50:1 Thus saith the LORD, Where is the bill of your mother''s divorcement, whom I have put away? |
| 10900 | 50:10 Who is among you that feareth the LORD, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 10900 | 50:13 Will I eat the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 10900 | 50:16 But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to declare my statutes, or that thou shouldest take my covenant in thy mouth? |
| 10900 | 50:19 And Joseph said unto them, Fear not: for am I in the place of God? |
| 10900 | 50:2 Wherefore, when I came, was there no man? |
| 10900 | 50:8 He is near that justifieth me; who will contend with me? |
| 10900 | 50:9 Behold, the Lord GOD will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 10900 | 51:19 These two things are come unto thee; who shall be sorry for thee? |
| 10900 | 52:1 Why boastest thou thyself in mischief, O mighty man? |
| 10900 | 52:5 Now therefore, what have I here, saith the LORD, that my people is taken away for nought? |
| 10900 | 53:1 Who hath believed our report? |
| 10900 | 53:4 Have the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
| 10900 | 53:8 He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 10900 | 55:2 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 10900 | 56:13 For thou hast delivered my soul from death: wilt not thou deliver my feet from falling, that I may walk before God in the light of the living? |
| 10900 | 56:7 Shall they escape by iniquity? |
| 10900 | 56:8 Thou tellest my wanderings: put thou my tears into thy bottle: are they not in thy book? |
| 10900 | 57:11 And of whom hast thou been afraid or feared, that thou hast lied, and hast not remembered me, nor laid it to thy heart? |
| 10900 | 57:4 Against whom do ye sport yourselves? |
| 10900 | 57:5 Enflaming yourselves with idols under every green tree, slaying the children in the valleys under the clifts of the rocks? |
| 10900 | 58:1 Do ye indeed speak righteousness, O congregation? |
| 10900 | 58:3 Wherefore have we fasted, say they, and thou seest not? |
| 10900 | 58:5 Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 10900 | 58:6 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 10900 | 58:7 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 10900 | 59:7 Behold, they belch out with their mouth: swords are in their lips: for who, say they, doth hear? |
| 10900 | 5:1 Call now, if there be any that will answer thee; and to which of the saints wilt thou turn? |
| 10900 | 5:10 Then said I to the angel that talked with me, Whither do these bear the ephah? |
| 10900 | 5:11 And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 10900 | 5:12 Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 10900 | 5:12 For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
| 10900 | 5:12 Then asked they him, What man is that which said unto thee, Take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 10900 | 5:13 Is any among you afflicted? |
| 10900 | 5:13 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 10900 | 5:14 Is any sick among you? |
| 10900 | 5:15 Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried unto Pharaoh, saying, Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? |
| 10900 | 5:16 And this also is a sore evil, that in all points as he came, so shall he go: and what profit hath he that hath laboured for the wind? |
| 10900 | 5:16 Why abodest thou among the sheepfolds, to hear the bleatings of the flocks? |
| 10900 | 5:17 And Naaman said, Shall there not then, I pray thee, be given to thy servant two mules''burden of earth? |
| 10900 | 5:17 Gilead abode beyond Jordan: and why did Dan remain in ships? |
| 10900 | 5:19 And David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 10900 | 5:19 And it shall come to pass, when ye shall say, Wherefore doeth the LORD our God all these things unto us? |
| 10900 | 5:2 And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 10900 | 5:2 And Pharaoh said, Who is the LORD, that I should obey his voice to let Israel go? |
| 10900 | 5:2 And he said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 10900 | 5:20 And why wilt thou, my son, be ravished with a strange woman, and embrace the bosom of a stranger? |
| 10900 | 5:20 Shall not the day of the LORD be darkness, and not light? |
| 10900 | 5:20 Wherefore dost thou forget us for ever, and forsake us so long time? |
| 10900 | 5:21 And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? |
| 10900 | 5:22 And Moses returned unto the LORD, and said, LORD, wherefore hast thou so evil entreated this people? |
| 10900 | 5:22 But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, he answering said unto them, What reason ye in your hearts? |
| 10900 | 5:23 Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk? |
| 10900 | 5:25 Have ye offered unto me sacrifices and offerings in the wilderness forty years, O house of Israel? |
| 10900 | 5:25 Now therefore why should we die? |
| 10900 | 5:26 And he said unto him, Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 10900 | 5:26 For who is there of all flesh, that hath heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived? |
| 10900 | 5:28 The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 10900 | 5:29 Her wise ladies answered her, yea, she returned answer to herself, 5:30 Have they not sped? |
| 10900 | 5:29 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 10900 | 5:3 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 10900 | 5:3 I have put off my coat; how shall I put it on? |
| 10900 | 5:3 O LORD, are not thine eyes upon the truth? |
| 10900 | 5:3 Then said the king unto her, What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 10900 | 5:30 And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said, Who touched my clothes? |
| 10900 | 5:30 But their scribes and Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 10900 | 5:31 And his disciples said unto him, Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 10900 | 5:34 And he said unto them, Can ye make the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 10900 | 5:39 And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 10900 | 5:4 And the king of Egypt said unto them, Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, let the people from their works? |
| 10900 | 5:4 Then said we unto them after this manner, What are the names of the men that make this building? |
| 10900 | 5:4 What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 10900 | 5:4 Whiles it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 10900 | 5:44 How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only? |
| 10900 | 5:46 For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 10900 | 5:47 And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 10900 | 5:47 But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
| 10900 | 5:5 Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 10900 | 5:6 And I said, What is it? |
| 10900 | 5:6 And the king said unto Esther at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition? |
| 10900 | 5:6 When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 10900 | 5:7 How shall I pardon thee for this? |
| 10900 | 5:7 Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 10900 | 5:8 And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much? |
| 10900 | 5:8 They chose new gods; then was war in the gates: was there a shield or spear seen among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 10900 | 5:8 They sent therefore and gathered all the lords of the Philistines unto them, and said, What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 10900 | 5:9 Also I said, It is not good that ye do: ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God because of the reproach of the heathen our enemies? |
| 10900 | 5:9 And he asked him, What is thy name? |
| 10900 | 5:9 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 10900 | 5:9 Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 10900 | 5:9 Then asked we those elders, and said unto them thus, Who commanded you to build this house, and to make up these walls? |
| 10900 | 5:9 What is thy beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? |
| 10900 | 60:10 Wilt not thou, O God, which hadst cast us off? |
| 10900 | 60:8 Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 10900 | 60:9 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 10900 | 62:3 How long will ye imagine mischief against a man? |
| 10900 | 63:1 Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 10900 | 63:12 That led them by the right hand of Moses with his glorious arm, dividing the water before them, to make himself an everlasting name? |
| 10900 | 63:13 That led them through the deep, as an horse in the wilderness, that they should not stumble? |
| 10900 | 63:17 O LORD, why hast thou made us to err from thy ways, and hardened our heart from thy fear? |
| 10900 | 63:2 Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the winefat? |
| 10900 | 64:12 Wilt thou refrain thyself for these things, O LORD? |
| 10900 | 64:5 They encourage themselves in an evil matter: they commune of laying snares privily; they say, Who shall see them? |
| 10900 | 66:1 Thus saith the LORD, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool: where is the house that ye build unto me? |
| 10900 | 66:8 Who hath heard such a thing? |
| 10900 | 66:9 Shall I bring to the birth, and not cause to bring forth? |
| 10900 | 68:16 Why leap ye, ye high hills? |
| 10900 | 6:1 Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 10900 | 6:1 What shall we say then? |
| 10900 | 6:1 Whither is thy beloved gone, O thou fairest among women? |
| 10900 | 6:10 Are there yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable? |
| 10900 | 6:10 To whom shall I speak, and give warning, that they may hear? |
| 10900 | 6:10 Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners? |
| 10900 | 6:11 And I said, Should such a man as I flee? |
| 10900 | 6:11 Seeing there be many things that increase vanity, what is man the better? |
| 10900 | 6:11 Shall I count them pure with the wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitful weights? |
| 10900 | 6:11 Then said I, Lord, how long? |
| 10900 | 6:11 What is my strength, that I should hope? |
| 10900 | 6:12 For who knoweth what is good for man in this life, all the days of his vain life which he spendeth as a shadow? |
| 10900 | 6:12 Is my strength the strength of stones? |
| 10900 | 6:12 Shall horses run upon the rock? |
| 10900 | 6:13 And Gideon said unto him, Oh my Lord, if the LORD be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
| 10900 | 6:13 Is not my help in me? |
| 10900 | 6:14 And the LORD looked upon him, and said, Go in this thy might, and thou shalt save Israel from the hand of the Midianites: have not I sent thee? |
| 10900 | 6:14 Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 10900 | 6:15 And he said unto him, Oh my Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? |
| 10900 | 6:15 And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 10900 | 6:15 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 10900 | 6:15 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 10900 | 6:15 What then? |
| 10900 | 6:16 And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 10900 | 6:16 What? |
| 10900 | 6:18 But will God in very deed dwell with men on the earth? |
| 10900 | 6:19 What? |
| 10900 | 6:2 And certain of the Pharisees said unto them, Why do ye that which is not lawful to do on the sabbath days? |
| 10900 | 6:2 And the Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying, What shall we do to the ark of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 6:2 Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 10900 | 6:20 And the men of Bethshemesh said, Who is able to stand before this holy LORD God? |
| 10900 | 6:20 To what purpose cometh there to me incense from Sheba, and the sweet cane from a far country? |
| 10900 | 6:21 And the king of Israel said unto Elisha, when he saw them, My father, shall I smite them? |
| 10900 | 6:21 What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 10900 | 6:22 And he answered, Thou shalt not smite them: wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? |
| 10900 | 6:22 Did I say, Bring unto me? |
| 10900 | 6:23 Or, Deliver me from the enemy''s hand? |
| 10900 | 6:24 And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 10900 | 6:25 And when they had found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 10900 | 6:26 Do ye imagine to reprove words, and the speeches of one that is desperate, which are as wind? |
| 10900 | 6:27 And he said, If the LORD do not help thee, whence shall I help thee? |
| 10900 | 6:27 Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 10900 | 6:27 Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 10900 | 6:28 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 10900 | 6:28 And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 10900 | 6:28 Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned? |
| 10900 | 6:28 Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? |
| 10900 | 6:29 And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing? |
| 10900 | 6:3 And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this? |
| 10900 | 6:3 Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? |
| 10900 | 6:3 Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 10900 | 6:3 Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 10900 | 6:3 My soul is also sore vexed: but thou, O LORD, how long? |
| 10900 | 6:3 O my people, what have I done unto thee? |
| 10900 | 6:30 And Moses said before the LORD, Behold, I am of uncircumcised lips, and how shall Pharaoh hearken unto me? |
| 10900 | 6:30 Is there iniquity in my tongue? |
| 10900 | 6:30 They said therefore unto him, What sign shewest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 10900 | 6:31 And Joash said unto all that stood against him, Will ye plead for Baal? |
| 10900 | 6:31 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 10900 | 6:32 For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? |
| 10900 | 6:33 And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? |
| 10900 | 6:34 And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
| 10900 | 6:38 He saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 10900 | 6:39 And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 10900 | 6:4 And the king said, Who is in the court? |
| 10900 | 6:4 O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 10900 | 6:4 Then I answered and said unto the angel that talked with me, What are these, my lord? |
| 10900 | 6:4 Then said they, What shall be the trespass offering which we shall return to him? |
| 10900 | 6:41 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 10900 | 6:42 And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 10900 | 6:46 And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 10900 | 6:5 Doth the wild ass bray when he hath grass? |
| 10900 | 6:5 For in death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks? |
| 10900 | 6:5 When Jesus then lifted up his eyes, and saw a great company come unto him, he saith unto Philip, Whence shall we buy bread, that these may eat? |
| 10900 | 6:52 The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 10900 | 6:6 And the man of God said, Where fell it? |
| 10900 | 6:6 Can that which is unsavoury be eaten without salt? |
| 10900 | 6:6 Wherefore then do ye harden your hearts, as the Egyptians and Pharaoh hardened their hearts? |
| 10900 | 6:6 Wherewith shall I come before the LORD, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 10900 | 6:6 Yea, though he live a thousand years twice told, yet hath he seen no good: do not all go to one place? |
| 10900 | 6:60 Many therefore of his disciples, when they had heard this, said, This is an hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 10900 | 6:61 When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples murmured at it, he said unto them, Doth this offend you? |
| 10900 | 6:62 What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 10900 | 6:67 Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 10900 | 6:68 Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 10900 | 6:7 Will the LORD be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 10900 | 6:70 Jesus answered them, Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
| 10900 | 6:8 Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? |
| 10900 | 6:8 For what hath the wise more than the fool? |
| 10900 | 6:9 And David was afraid of the LORD that day, and said, How shall the ark of the LORD come to me? |
| 10900 | 6:9 How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? |
| 10900 | 6:9 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 10900 | 6:9 Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing; Is it lawful on the sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? |
| 10900 | 73:11 And they say, How doth God know? |
| 10900 | 73:25 Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 10900 | 74:1 O God, why hast thou cast us off for ever? |
| 10900 | 74:10 O God, how long shall the adversary reproach? |
| 10900 | 74:11 Why withdrawest thou thy hand, even thy right hand? |
| 10900 | 76:7 Thou, even thou, art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when once thou art angry? |
| 10900 | 77:13 Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God? |
| 10900 | 77:7 Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
| 10900 | 77:8 Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 10900 | 77:9 Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 10900 | 78:19 Yea, they spake against God; they said, Can God furnish a table in the wilderness? |
| 10900 | 78:20 Behold, he smote the rock, that the waters gushed out, and the streams overflowed; can he give bread also? |
| 10900 | 79:10 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is their God? |
| 10900 | 79:5 How long, LORD? |
| 10900 | 7:1 Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth? |
| 10900 | 7:1 Know ye not, brethren,( for I speak to them that know the law,) how that the law hath dominion over a man as long as he liveth? |
| 10900 | 7:1 Then said the high priest, Are these things so? |
| 10900 | 7:10 And the LORD said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore liest thou thus upon thy face? |
| 10900 | 7:10 Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 10900 | 7:10 Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? |
| 10900 | 7:10 Then she that is mine enemy shall see it, and shame shall cover her which said unto me, Where is the LORD thy God? |
| 10900 | 7:11 Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 10900 | 7:11 Then the Jews sought him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 10900 | 7:12 Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou settest a watch over me? |
| 10900 | 7:13 And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; Is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also? |
| 10900 | 7:13 And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 10900 | 7:13 Consider the work of God: for who can make that straight, which he hath made crooked? |
| 10900 | 7:13 Was then that which is good made death unto me? |
| 10900 | 7:15 And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 10900 | 7:16 Be not righteous over much; neither make thyself over wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself? |
| 10900 | 7:16 For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 10900 | 7:17 Be not over much wicked, neither be thou foolish: why shouldest thou die before thy time? |
| 10900 | 7:17 If thou shalt say in thine heart, These nations are more than I; how can I dispossess them? |
| 10900 | 7:17 Seest thou not what they do in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | 7:17 What is man, that thou shouldest magnify him? |
| 10900 | 7:18 And he saith unto them, Are ye so without understanding also? |
| 10900 | 7:18 And that thou shouldest visit him every morning, and try him every moment? |
| 10900 | 7:18 Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 10900 | 7:18 Then went king David in, and sat before the LORD, and he said, Who am I, O Lord GOD? |
| 10900 | 7:18 Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 10900 | 7:19 And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 10900 | 7:19 Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 10900 | 7:19 Do they provoke me to anger? |
| 10900 | 7:19 How long wilt thou not depart from me, nor let me alone till I swallow down my spittle? |
| 10900 | 7:2 And the king said again unto Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition, queen Esther? |
| 10900 | 7:20 And what can David say more unto thee? |
| 10900 | 7:20 I have sinned; what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| 10900 | 7:20 The people answered and said, Thou hast a devil: who goeth about to kill thee? |
| 10900 | 7:20 When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 10900 | 7:21 And why dost thou not pardon my transgression, and take away my iniquity? |
| 10900 | 7:21 Art thou called being a servant? |
| 10900 | 7:22 Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 10900 | 7:24 That which is far off, and exceeding deep, who can find it out? |
| 10900 | 7:25 And Joshua said, Why hast thou troubled us? |
| 10900 | 7:25 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 10900 | 7:25 Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill? |
| 10900 | 7:26 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 10900 | 7:27 Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 10900 | 7:27 But he that did his neighbour wrong thrust him away, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 10900 | 7:28 Wilt thou kill me, as thou diddest the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 10900 | 7:3 And there were four leprous men at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another, Why sit we here until we die? |
| 10900 | 7:3 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 10900 | 7:31 And many of the people believed on him, and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this man hath done? |
| 10900 | 7:31 And the Lord said, Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 10900 | 7:35 Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 10900 | 7:35 This Moses whom they refused, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? |
| 10900 | 7:36 What manner of saying is this that he said, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I am, thither ye can not come? |
| 10900 | 7:4 Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye? |
| 10900 | 7:4 When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise, and the night be gone? |
| 10900 | 7:42 Hath not the scripture said, That Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 10900 | 7:44 And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 10900 | 7:45 Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said unto them, Why have ye not brought him? |
| 10900 | 7:47 Then answered them the Pharisees, Are ye also deceived? |
| 10900 | 7:48 Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 10900 | 7:49 And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 10900 | 7:5 Then said I, O Lord GOD, cease, I beseech thee: by whom shall Jacob arise? |
| 10900 | 7:5 Then the Pharisees and scribes asked him, Why walk not thy disciples according to the tradition of the elders, but eat bread with unwashen hands? |
| 10900 | 7:5 Then the king Ahasuerus answered and said unto Esther the queen, Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so? |
| 10900 | 7:50 Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 10900 | 7:52 They answered and said unto him, Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 10900 | 7:52 Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 10900 | 7:6 And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves? |
| 10900 | 7:7 What shall we say then? |
| 10900 | 7:8 And the LORD said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 10900 | 7:9 Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 10900 | 80:12 Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, so that all they which pass by the way do pluck her? |
| 10900 | 80:4 O LORD God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people? |
| 10900 | 82:2 How long will ye judge unjustly, and accept the persons of the wicked? |
| 10900 | 85:5 Wilt thou be angry with us for ever? |
| 10900 | 85:6 Wilt thou not revive us again: that thy people may rejoice in thee? |
| 10900 | 88:10 Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
| 10900 | 88:11 Shall thy lovingkindness be declared in the grave? |
| 10900 | 88:12 Shall thy wonders be known in the dark? |
| 10900 | 88:14 LORD, why castest thou off my soul? |
| 10900 | 89:46 How long, LORD? |
| 10900 | 89:47 Remember how short my time is: wherefore hast thou made all men in vain? |
| 10900 | 89:48 What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death? |
| 10900 | 89:49 Lord, where are thy former lovingkindnesses, which thou swarest unto David in thy truth? |
| 10900 | 89:6 For who in the heaven can be compared unto the LORD? |
| 10900 | 89:8 O LORD God of hosts, who is a strong LORD like unto thee? |
| 10900 | 8:1 And the men of Ephraim said unto him, Why hast thou served us thus, that thou calledst us not, when thou wentest to fight with the Midianites? |
| 10900 | 8:1 Doth not wisdom cry? |
| 10900 | 8:1 Then answered Bildad the Shuhite, and said, 8:2 How long wilt thou speak these things? |
| 10900 | 8:1 Who is as the wise man? |
| 10900 | 8:10 When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? |
| 10900 | 8:11 Can the rush grow up without mire? |
| 10900 | 8:12 And Hazael said, Why weepeth my lord? |
| 10900 | 8:12 And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith, Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 10900 | 8:12 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 10900 | 8:13 And Hazael said, But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 10900 | 8:14 So he departed from Elisha, and came to his master; who said to him, What said Elisha to thee? |
| 10900 | 8:14 Why do we sit still? |
| 10900 | 8:15 Then said he unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 10900 | 8:17 And when Jesus knew it, he saith unto them, Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 10900 | 8:17 Then he said unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 10900 | 8:18 Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 10900 | 8:18 Then said he unto Zebah and Zalmunna, What manner of men were they whom ye slew at Tabor? |
| 10900 | 8:19 Behold the voice of the cry of the daughter of my people because of them that dwell in a far country: Is not the LORD in Zion? |
| 10900 | 8:19 Then said they unto him, Where is thy Father? |
| 10900 | 8:19 When I brake the five loaves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 10900 | 8:2 And he said unto them, What have I done now in comparison of you? |
| 10900 | 8:2 And he said, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 10900 | 8:20 And when the seven among four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 10900 | 8:21 And he said unto them, How is it that ye do not understand? |
| 10900 | 8:22 Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? |
| 10900 | 8:22 Then said the Jews, Will he kill himself? |
| 10900 | 8:23 And the rest of the acts of Joram, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 10900 | 8:24 For we are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
| 10900 | 8:25 And he said unto them, Where is your faith? |
| 10900 | 8:25 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | 8:26 And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 10900 | 8:27 But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
| 10900 | 8:29 And he saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 10900 | 8:29 And, behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 10900 | 8:3 Doth God pervert judgment? |
| 10900 | 8:3 God hath delivered into your hands the princes of Midian, Oreb and Zeeb: and what was I able to do in comparison of you? |
| 10900 | 8:30 And Jesus asked him, saying, What is thy name? |
| 10900 | 8:30 And Philip ran thither to him, and heard him read the prophet Esaias, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 10900 | 8:31 And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 10900 | 8:31 What shall we then say to these things? |
| 10900 | 8:32 He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 10900 | 8:33 They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 10900 | 8:33 Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 10900 | 8:34 And the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 10900 | 8:34 Who is he that condemneth? |
| 10900 | 8:35 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 10900 | 8:36 And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 10900 | 8:36 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 10900 | 8:37 Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 10900 | 8:4 And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 10900 | 8:4 Moreover thou shalt say unto them, Thus saith the LORD; Shall they fall, and not arise? |
| 10900 | 8:4 Where the word of a king is, there is power: and who may say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 10900 | 8:43 Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 10900 | 8:45 And Jesus said, Who touched me? |
| 10900 | 8:46 Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 10900 | 8:48 Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 10900 | 8:5 And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 10900 | 8:5 Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou? |
| 10900 | 8:5 Thy calf, O Samaria, hath cast thee off; mine anger is kindled against them: how long will it be ere they attain to innocency? |
| 10900 | 8:5 Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her beloved? |
| 10900 | 8:5 Why then is this people of Jerusalem slidden back by a perpetual backsliding? |
| 10900 | 8:53 Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? |
| 10900 | 8:57 Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 10900 | 8:6 And the princes of Succoth said, Are the hands of Zebah and Zalmunna now in thine hand, that we should give bread unto thine army? |
| 10900 | 8:6 He said furthermore unto me, Son of man, seest thou what they do? |
| 10900 | 8:6 I hearkened and heard, but they spake not aright: no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? |
| 10900 | 8:6 That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat? |
| 10900 | 8:7 For he knoweth not that which shall be: for who can tell him when it shall be? |
| 10900 | 8:8 How do ye say, We are wise, and the law of the LORD is with us? |
| 10900 | 8:8 Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein? |
| 10900 | 8:8 We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts: what shall we do for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
| 10900 | 8:9 And his disciples asked him, saying, What might this parable be? |
| 10900 | 8:9 The wise men are ashamed, they are dismayed and taken: lo, they have rejected the word of the LORD; and what wisdom is in them? |
| 10900 | 90:11 Who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
| 10900 | 90:13 Return, O LORD, how long? |
| 10900 | 94:10 He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? |
| 10900 | 94:16 Who will rise up for me against the evildoers? |
| 10900 | 94:20 Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law? |
| 10900 | 94:3 LORD, how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 10900 | 94:4 How long shall they utter and speak hard things? |
| 10900 | 94:8 Understand, ye brutish among the people: and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 10900 | 94:9 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 10900 | 9:1 Am I not an apostle? |
| 10900 | 9:1 And David said, Is there yet any that is left of the house of Saul, that I may shew him kindness for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 10900 | 9:1 Then Job answered and said, 9:2 I know it is so of a truth: but how should man be just with God? |
| 10900 | 9:10 And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 10900 | 9:10 Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 10900 | 9:10 Therefore said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? |
| 10900 | 9:11 And as they went up the hill to the city, they found young maidens going out to draw water, and said unto them, Is the seer here? |
| 10900 | 9:11 And they asked him, saying, Why say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 10900 | 9:11 And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto his disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 10900 | 9:11 But the fig tree said unto them, Should I forsake my sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 10900 | 9:11 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 10900 | 9:11 Then Jehu came forth to the servants of his lord: and one said unto him, Is all well? |
| 10900 | 9:12 Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? |
| 10900 | 9:12 If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
| 10900 | 9:12 Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 10900 | 9:12 Who is the wise man, that may understand this? |
| 10900 | 9:13 And he said, What cities are these which thou hast given me, my brother? |
| 10900 | 9:13 And the vine said unto them, Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 10900 | 9:13 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 10900 | 9:14 Give them, O LORD: what wilt thou give? |
| 10900 | 9:14 How much less shall I answer him, and choose out my words to reason with him? |
| 10900 | 9:14 Then came to him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 10900 | 9:14 What shall we say then? |
| 10900 | 9:15 And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 10900 | 9:16 And he asked the scribes, What question ye with them? |
| 10900 | 9:17 As yet exaltest thou thyself against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? |
| 10900 | 9:17 They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes? |
| 10900 | 9:18 And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, his disciples were with him: and he asked them, saying, Whom say the people that I am? |
| 10900 | 9:18 So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 10900 | 9:18 What is my reward then? |
| 10900 | 9:19 And they asked them, saying, Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 10900 | 9:19 He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 10900 | 9:19 If I speak of strength, lo, he is strong: and if of judgment, who shall set me a time to plead? |
| 10900 | 9:19 Then he sent out a second on horseback, which came to them, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 10900 | 9:19 Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he yet find fault? |
| 10900 | 9:2 And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 10900 | 9:20 He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 10900 | 9:20 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 10900 | 9:21 And Saul answered and said, Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 10900 | 9:21 And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? |
| 10900 | 9:21 Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 10900 | 9:22 And it came to pass, when Joram saw Jehu, that he said, Is it peace, Jehu? |
| 10900 | 9:24 Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 10900 | 9:24 The earth is given into the hand of the wicked: he covereth the faces of the judges thereof; if not, where, and who is he? |
| 10900 | 9:25 For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away? |
| 10900 | 9:26 Then said they to him again, What did he to thee? |
| 10900 | 9:27 He answered them, I have told you already, and ye did not hear: wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 10900 | 9:28 And Gaal the son of Ebed said, Who is Abimelech, and who is Shechem, that we should serve him? |
| 10900 | 9:28 And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 10900 | 9:28 And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 10900 | 9:29 If I be wicked, why then labour I in vain? |
| 10900 | 9:3 And the king said, Is there not yet any of the house of Saul, that I may shew the kindness of God unto him? |
| 10900 | 9:3 Mine answer to them that do examine me is this, 9:4 Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 10900 | 9:30 What shall we say then? |
| 10900 | 9:31 And as Jehu entered in at the gate, she said, Had Zimri peace, who slew his master? |
| 10900 | 9:32 And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side? |
| 10900 | 9:32 Wherefore? |
| 10900 | 9:33 And he came to Capernaum: and being in the house he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? |
| 10900 | 9:34 They answered and said unto him, Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 10900 | 9:35 Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 10900 | 9:36 He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 10900 | 9:38 Then said Zebul unto him, Where is now thy mouth, wherewith thou saidst, Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
| 10900 | 9:4 And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 10900 | 9:4 And the king said unto him, Where is he? |
| 10900 | 9:4 He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath hardened himself against him, and hath prospered? |
| 10900 | 9:40 And some of the Pharisees which were with him heard these words, and said unto him, Are we blind also? |
| 10900 | 9:41 And Jesus answering said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you, and suffer you? |
| 10900 | 9:5 And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 10900 | 9:5 For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 10900 | 9:5 Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 10900 | 9:5 What will ye do in the solemn day, and in the day of the feast of the LORD? |
| 10900 | 9:50 Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his saltness, wherewith will ye season it? |
| 10900 | 9:6 And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 10900 | 9:6 Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 10900 | 9:7 And the men of Israel said unto the Hivites, Peradventure ye dwell among us; and how shall we make a league with you? |
| 10900 | 9:7 Are ye not as children of the Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel? |
| 10900 | 9:7 Then said Saul to his servant, But, behold, if we go, what shall we bring the man? |
| 10900 | 9:7 Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, Behold, I will melt them, and try them; for how shall I do for the daughter of my people? |
| 10900 | 9:7 Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 10900 | 9:8 And he bowed himself, and said, What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 10900 | 9:8 Say I these things as a man? |
| 10900 | 9:8 The neighbours therefore, and they which before had seen him that he was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 10900 | 9:9 And Herod said, John have I beheaded: but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 10900 | 9:9 But the olive tree said unto them, Should I leave my fatness, wherewith by me they honour God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 10900 | 9:9 Shall I not visit them for these things? |
| 10900 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 10900 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 10900 | A prophet? |
| 10900 | A prophet? |
| 10900 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 10900 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 10900 | Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 10900 | And Balak said unto him, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 10900 | And David said, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a king''s son in law, seeing that I am a poor man, and lightly esteemed? |
| 10900 | And David said, Whither shall I go up? |
| 10900 | And Elisha said unto him, Whence comest thou, Gehazi? |
| 10900 | And Jehu answered, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 10900 | And Jehu said, Unto which of all us? |
| 10900 | And Jehu said, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 10900 | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea; have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 10900 | And Joab said, Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready? |
| 10900 | And Joram said, Take an horseman, and send to meet them, and let him say, Is it peace? |
| 10900 | And Joseph said unto them, Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 10900 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship, and said unto him, What saith my Lord unto his servant? |
| 10900 | And Joshua said unto them, Who are ye? |
| 10900 | And Michal answered Saul, He said unto me, Let me go; why should I kill thee? |
| 10900 | And Moses said unto them, Why chide ye with me? |
| 10900 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 10900 | And as he was at the shearing house in the way, 10:13 Jehu met with the brethren of Ahaziah king of Judah, and said, Who are ye? |
| 10900 | And he answered, What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many? |
| 10900 | And he said unto her, Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee? |
| 10900 | And he said unto him, Go back again: for what have I done to thee? |
| 10900 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 10900 | And he said, Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering? |
| 10900 | And he said, Hast thou not reserved a blessing for me? |
| 10900 | And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 10900 | And he said, Is he yet alive? |
| 10900 | And he said, Is it not good, if peace and truth be in my days? |
| 10900 | And he said, What is there done, my son? |
| 10900 | And he said, What needeth it? |
| 10900 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 10900 | And he said, Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name? |
| 10900 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 10900 | And how dieth the wise man? |
| 10900 | And if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 10900 | And is this the manner of man, O Lord GOD? |
| 10900 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said, Is this Naomi? |
| 10900 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 10900 | And on whom is all the desire of Israel? |
| 10900 | And one said, Is not this Bathsheba, the daughter of Eliam, the wife of Uriah the Hittite? |
| 10900 | And she said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 10900 | And she said, What wilt thou give me, that thou mayest come in unto me? |
| 10900 | And she said, Wilt thou give me a pledge, till thou send it? |
| 10900 | And some said, What will this babbler say? |
| 10900 | And the LORD said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 10900 | And the elders of the town trembled at his coming, and said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 10900 | And the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go against Ramothgilead to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 10900 | And the king said unto him, What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour? |
| 10900 | And the king said unto him, Why should he go with thee? |
| 10900 | And the king said, What wouldest thou? |
| 10900 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 10900 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say unto us, Why did ye not then believe him? |
| 10900 | And they said, Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 10900 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 10900 | And they say unto him, Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 10900 | And they turned their faces, and said unto Micah, What aileth thee, that thou comest with such a company? |
| 10900 | And what is stronger than a lion? |
| 10900 | And when Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Wherefore is this noise of the city being in an uproar? |
| 10900 | And when Naaman saw him running after him, he lighted down from the chariot to meet him, and said, Is all well? |
| 10900 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying, What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 10900 | And when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 10900 | And wherefore one? |
| 10900 | And wherefore slew he him? |
| 10900 | And who is sufficient for these things? |
| 10900 | And who then is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the LORD? |
| 10900 | And wilt thou deliver them into mine hand? |
| 10900 | And ye say, Wherein have we despised thy name? |
| 10900 | And, behold, there came a voice unto him, and said, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 10900 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 10900 | Are they Israelites? |
| 10900 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 10900 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 10900 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 10900 | Art thou Elias? |
| 10900 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 10900 | Art thou not it that hath cut Rahab, and wounded the dragon? |
| 10900 | Art thou that prophet? |
| 10900 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 10900 | Behold, I was left alone; these, where had they been? |
| 10900 | Believest thou this? |
| 10900 | But he, knowing their hypocrisy, said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 10900 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 10900 | But ye said, Wherein shall we return? |
| 10900 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 10900 | By what law? |
| 10900 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 10900 | Did Titus make a gain of you? |
| 10900 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 10900 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 10900 | Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 10900 | Do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? |
| 10900 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 10900 | For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 10900 | For what is your life? |
| 10900 | For who hath resisted his will? |
| 10900 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
| 10900 | Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 10900 | Hath this been in your days, or even in the days of your fathers? |
| 10900 | Have I been a wilderness unto Israel? |
| 10900 | Have not I brought up Israel out of the land of Egypt? |
| 10900 | He calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? |
| 10900 | Hear now, O house of Israel; Is not my way equal? |
| 10900 | How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
| 10900 | How shall we order the child, and how shall we do unto him? |
| 10900 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 10900 | I have washed my feet; how shall I defile them? |
| 10900 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 10900 | If I should say, I have hope, if I should have an husband also to night, and should also bear sons; 1:13 Would ye tarry for them till they were grown? |
| 10900 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 10900 | If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household? |
| 10900 | Is God unrighteous who taketh vengeance? |
| 10900 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 10900 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 10900 | Is any merry? |
| 10900 | Is he yet alive? |
| 10900 | Is it a light thing to the house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? |
| 10900 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservants, and maidservants? |
| 10900 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not? |
| 10900 | Is it meet for any work? |
| 10900 | Is it not even thus, O ye children of Israel? |
| 10900 | Is it not on thee, and on all thy father''s house? |
| 10900 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 10900 | Is my hand shortened at all, that it can not redeem? |
| 10900 | Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abiezer? |
| 10900 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 10900 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 10900 | Is the law sin? |
| 10900 | Is there a God beside me? |
| 10900 | Is there not a cause? |
| 10900 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 10900 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 10900 | Is this of thy whoredoms a small matter, 16:21 That thou hast slain my children, and delivered them to cause them to pass through the fire for them? |
| 10900 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 10900 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 10900 | Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? |
| 10900 | Now Haman thought in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself? |
| 10900 | Now on whom dost thou trust, that thou rebellest against me? |
| 10900 | Now therefore why speak ye not a word of bringing the king back? |
| 10900 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 10900 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 10900 | O house of Israel, are not my ways equal? |
| 10900 | O when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 10900 | O ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times? |
| 10900 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 10900 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 10900 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 10900 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth? |
| 10900 | Shall he prosper? |
| 10900 | Shall the clay say to him that fashioneth it, What makest thou? |
| 10900 | Shall the dust praise thee? |
| 10900 | Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day? |
| 10900 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 10900 | Shall the women eat their fruit, and children of a span long? |
| 10900 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 10900 | Should I receive comfort in these? |
| 10900 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 10900 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 10900 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 10900 | Then Abner answered and said, Who art thou that criest to the king? |
| 10900 | Then answered Peter, 10:47 Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 10900 | Then he said, Who shall order the battle? |
| 10900 | Then said the children of Israel, Tell us, how was this wickedness? |
| 10900 | Then said the king, Will he force the queen also before me in the house? |
| 10900 | Then said the priest unto them, What do ye? |
| 10900 | Therefore it became a proverb, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 10900 | They said therefore unto him, Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 10900 | They said unto him, Rabbi,( which is to say, being interpreted, Master,) where dwellest thou? |
| 10900 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 10900 | Was not Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 10900 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 10900 | What aileth thee now, that thou art wholly gone up to the housetops? |
| 10900 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 10900 | What is the transgression of Jacob? |
| 10900 | What right therefore have I yet to cry any more unto the king? |
| 10900 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 10900 | What shall I say to you? |
| 10900 | What therefore shall the lord of the vineyard do unto them? |
| 10900 | What will ye see in the Shulamite? |
| 10900 | What? |
| 10900 | When all denied, Peter and they that were with him said, Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 10900 | When ye say, Every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the LORD, and he delighteth in them; or, Where is the God of judgment? |
| 10900 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 10900 | Where is the scribe? |
| 10900 | Wherefore they say, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 10900 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 10900 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 10900 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 10900 | Who said, Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 10900 | Who shall then say, Wherefore hast thou done so? |
| 10900 | Whose image and superscription hath it? |
| 10900 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 10900 | Why go ye about to kill me? |
| 10900 | Why hast thou done this? |
| 10900 | Why have they provoked me to anger with their graven images, and with strange vanities? |
| 10900 | Why? |
| 10900 | Will ye hunt the souls of my people, and will ye save the souls alive that come unto you? |
| 10900 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 10900 | Wot ye not what the scripture saith of Elias? |
| 10900 | Yet ye say, What have we spoken so much against thee? |
| 10900 | Yet ye say, Wherein hast thou loved us? |
| 10900 | Yet ye say, Wherein have we wearied him? |
| 10900 | a day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 10900 | a land of darkness? |
| 10900 | after whom dost thou pursue? |
| 10900 | against whom make ye a wide mouth, and draw out the tongue? |
| 10900 | am I not able indeed to promote thee to honour? |
| 10900 | am I not free? |
| 10900 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
| 10900 | am not I better to thee than ten sons? |
| 10900 | and Zebul his officer? |
| 10900 | and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity? |
| 10900 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 10900 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 10900 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 10900 | and all the workers of iniquity boast themselves? |
| 10900 | and am not I grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
| 10900 | and another said, Is it I? |
| 10900 | and are not his sisters here with us? |
| 10900 | and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 10900 | and beforetime, that we may say, He is righteous? |
| 10900 | and commit ye whoredom after their abominations? |
| 10900 | and did I give unto the house of thy father all the offerings made by fire of the children of Israel? |
| 10900 | and did not one fashion us in the womb? |
| 10900 | and do ye not know their tokens, 21:30 That the wicked is reserved to the day of destruction? |
| 10900 | and do ye not remember? |
| 10900 | and dost thou restrain wisdom to thyself? |
| 10900 | and doth not mine eye continue in their provocation? |
| 10900 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 10900 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 10900 | and from whence come ye? |
| 10900 | and hath he not given you rest on every side? |
| 10900 | and have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 10900 | and having ears, hear ye not? |
| 10900 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? |
| 10900 | and he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous? |
| 10900 | and his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 10900 | and his dread fall upon you? |
| 10900 | and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back? |
| 10900 | and how do ye see it now? |
| 10900 | and how hast thou plentifully declared the thing as it is? |
| 10900 | and how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? |
| 10900 | and how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have shewed among them? |
| 10900 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 10900 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 10900 | and how then will ye know all parables? |
| 10900 | and if I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 10900 | and if I give thee counsel, wilt thou not hearken unto me? |
| 10900 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan? |
| 10900 | and if it were so, why should not my spirit be troubled? |
| 10900 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 10900 | and if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
| 10900 | and in thine hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand thee? |
| 10900 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 10900 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 10900 | and is there knowledge in the most High? |
| 10900 | and is wisdom driven quite from me? |
| 10900 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 10900 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 10900 | and it shall be granted thee: or what is thy request further? |
| 10900 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 10900 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 10900 | and of what people art thou? |
| 10900 | and rulest not thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen? |
| 10900 | and shall Sarah, that is ninety years old, bear? |
| 10900 | and shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
| 10900 | and shall the rock be removed out of his place? |
| 10900 | and should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 10900 | and talk deceitfully for him? |
| 10900 | and that thou shouldest set thine heart upon him? |
| 10900 | and the Philistines from Caphtor, and the Syrians from Kir? |
| 10900 | and the hoary frost of heaven, who hath gendered it? |
| 10900 | and the mouth taste his meat? |
| 10900 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 10900 | and the prophets, do they live for ever? |
| 10900 | and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit? |
| 10900 | and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 10900 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 10900 | and the son of man, which is a worm? |
| 10900 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 10900 | and thine iniquities infinite? |
| 10900 | and thou, O God, which didst not go out with our armies? |
| 10900 | and thy judges of whom thou saidst, Give me a king and princes? |
| 10900 | and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness? |
| 10900 | and to have drunk of the deep waters, but ye must foul the residue with your feet? |
| 10900 | and to princes, Ye are ungodly? |
| 10900 | and to what are they like? |
| 10900 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 10900 | and to whom is the arm of the LORD revealed? |
| 10900 | and to whom shall he go up from us? |
| 10900 | and understanding put forth her voice? |
| 10900 | and upon whom doth not his light arise? |
| 10900 | and we told him according to the tenor of these words: could we certainly know that he would say, Bring your brother down? |
| 10900 | and what are the high places of Judah? |
| 10900 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 10900 | and what do thy eyes wink at, 15:13 That thou turnest thy spirit against God, and lettest such words go out of thy mouth? |
| 10900 | and what hast thou here? |
| 10900 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 10900 | and what have I offended thee, that thou hast brought on me and on my kingdom a great sin? |
| 10900 | and what inheritance of the Almighty from on high? |
| 10900 | and what is mine end, that I should prolong my life? |
| 10900 | and what is my house, that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
| 10900 | and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son in law to the king? |
| 10900 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 10900 | and what is this that ye say unto me, What aileth thee? |
| 10900 | and what is thy request? |
| 10900 | and what makest thou in this place? |
| 10900 | and what profit should we have, if we pray unto him? |
| 10900 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world? |
| 10900 | and what shall be the sign when all these things shall be fulfilled? |
| 10900 | and what sign will there be when these things shall come to pass? |
| 10900 | and what wisdom is this which is given unto him, that even such mighty works are wrought by his hands? |
| 10900 | and what, the son of my vows? |
| 10900 | and what, the son of my womb? |
| 10900 | and when he hideth his face, who then can behold him? |
| 10900 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 10900 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed? |
| 10900 | and when wilt thou return? |
| 10900 | and whence art thou? |
| 10900 | and whence came they? |
| 10900 | and whence comest thou? |
| 10900 | and whence comest thou? |
| 10900 | and where are the dwelling places of the wicked? |
| 10900 | and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the LORD bring us up from Egypt? |
| 10900 | and where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 10900 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 10900 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 10900 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 10900 | and where will ye leave your glory? |
| 10900 | and where wroughtest thou? |
| 10900 | and wherefore have I not found favour in thy sight, that thou layest the burden of all this people upon me? |
| 10900 | and wherein have I wearied thee? |
| 10900 | and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 10900 | and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the LORD? |
| 10900 | and whither goest thou? |
| 10900 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 10900 | and who are my brethren? |
| 10900 | and who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 10900 | and who gave thee this authority to do these things? |
| 10900 | and who gave thee this authority? |
| 10900 | and who hath brought up these? |
| 10900 | and who is a rock, save our God? |
| 10900 | and who is like to thee in Israel? |
| 10900 | and who is that shepherd that will stand before me? |
| 10900 | and who is that shepherd that will stand before me? |
| 10900 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 10900 | and who is there, that, being as I am, would go into the temple to save his life? |
| 10900 | and who knoweth the interpretation of a thing? |
| 10900 | and who knoweth us? |
| 10900 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 10900 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 10900 | and who will appoint me the time? |
| 10900 | and who will appoint me the time? |
| 10900 | and whom shall he make to understand doctrine? |
| 10900 | and whose are these before thee? |
| 10900 | and whose spirit came from thee? |
| 10900 | and why are ye come unto me now when ye are in distress? |
| 10900 | and why art thou disquieted in me? |
| 10900 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 10900 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 10900 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 10900 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 10900 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 10900 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 10900 | and will he be favourable no more? |
| 10900 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our hosts? |
| 10900 | and wilt thou condemn him that is most just? |
| 10900 | and wilt thou pursue the dry stubble? |
| 10900 | and with what body do they come? |
| 10900 | and with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 10900 | and wouldest thou take away my son''s mandrakes also? |
| 10900 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 10900 | and, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 10900 | and, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 10900 | and, What profit shall I have, if I be cleansed from my sin? |
| 10900 | are all prophets? |
| 10900 | are all teachers? |
| 10900 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 10900 | are not his days also like the days of an hireling? |
| 10900 | are not his servants come unto thee for to search, and to overthrow, and to spy out the land? |
| 10900 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 10900 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 10900 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 10900 | are there yet any more sons in my womb, that they may be your husbands? |
| 10900 | are these his doings? |
| 10900 | are they not Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | are they restrained? |
| 10900 | are thy years as man''s days, 10:6 That thou enquirest after mine iniquity, and searchest after my sin? |
| 10900 | are we better than they? |
| 10900 | are we stronger than he? |
| 10900 | art not thou he, O LORD our God? |
| 10900 | art thou become like unto us? |
| 10900 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 10900 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 10900 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 10900 | art thou come unto me to call my sin to remembrance, and to slay my son? |
| 10900 | as for my hope, who shall see it? |
| 10900 | because I love you not? |
| 10900 | behold, Abner came unto thee; why is it that thou hast sent him away, and he is quite gone? |
| 10900 | behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? |
| 10900 | but the thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 10900 | but what doth your arguing reprove? |
| 10900 | but where are the nine? |
| 10900 | but who can withhold himself from speaking? |
| 10900 | came the word of God out from you? |
| 10900 | can I bring him back again? |
| 10900 | can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 10900 | can faith save him? |
| 10900 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 10900 | can he judge through the dark cloud? |
| 10900 | can he provide flesh for his people? |
| 10900 | can not my taste discern perverse things? |
| 10900 | can the flag grow without water? |
| 10900 | can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 10900 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 10900 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 10900 | come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 10900 | couldest not thou watch one hour? |
| 10900 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 10900 | desolation, and destruction, and the famine, and the sword: by whom shall I comfort thee? |
| 10900 | did I not say, Do not deceive me? |
| 10900 | did he not fear the LORD, and besought the LORD, and the LORD repented him of the evil which he had pronounced against them? |
| 10900 | did not I serve with thee for Rachel? |
| 10900 | did not a woman cast a piece of a millstone upon him from the wall, that he died in Thebez? |
| 10900 | did not the LORD, he against whom we have sinned? |
| 10900 | did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and then it was well with him? |
| 10900 | did they not sing one to another of him in dances, saying, Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 10900 | do all interpret? |
| 10900 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 10900 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 10900 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 10900 | do not my words do good to him that walketh uprightly? |
| 10900 | do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 10900 | do ye judge uprightly, O ye sons of men? |
| 10900 | doth he open and break the clods of his ground? |
| 10900 | doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| 10900 | doth not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 10900 | either a vine, figs? |
| 10900 | even I it is that have sinned and done evil indeed; but as for these sheep, what have they done? |
| 10900 | even the great abominations that the house of Israel committeth here, that I should go far off from my sanctuary? |
| 10900 | even very dark, and no brightness in it? |
| 10900 | for do not I know that I am this day king over Israel? |
| 10900 | for ever? |
| 10900 | for had there not been now a much greater slaughter among the Philistines? |
| 10900 | for the bread is spent in our vessels, and there is not a present to bring to the man of God: what have we? |
| 10900 | for the living to the dead? |
| 10900 | for thou hast taught them to be captains, and as chief over thee: shall not sorrows take thee, as a woman in travail? |
| 10900 | for thy breach is great like the sea: who can heal thee? |
| 10900 | for what have I done? |
| 10900 | for who can tell a man what shall be after him under the sun? |
| 10900 | for who is like me? |
| 10900 | for who is like me? |
| 10900 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 10900 | forbear; why shouldest thou be smitten? |
| 10900 | from heaven, or of men? |
| 10900 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 10900 | hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? |
| 10900 | hast thou gathered thy company to take a prey? |
| 10900 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the LORD, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? |
| 10900 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
| 10900 | hath he no heir? |
| 10900 | hath he not made thee, and established thee? |
| 10900 | hath he not sent me to the men that sit upon the wall, that they may eat their own dung, and drink their own piss with you? |
| 10900 | hath he not sent me to the men which sit on the wall, that they may eat their own dung, and drink their own piss with you? |
| 10900 | hath he not spoken also by us? |
| 10900 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 10900 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 10900 | hath not David rather sent his servants unto thee, to search the city, and to spy it out, and to overthrow it? |
| 10900 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 10900 | hath not one God created us? |
| 10900 | hath thy soul lothed Zion? |
| 10900 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 10900 | have not I held my peace even of old, and thou fearest me not? |
| 10900 | have not I the LORD? |
| 10900 | have not I the LORD? |
| 10900 | have they delivered Samaria out of mine hand? |
| 10900 | have we eaten at all of the king''s cost? |
| 10900 | have ye another brother? |
| 10900 | have ye not heard? |
| 10900 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 10900 | have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth? |
| 10900 | have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 10900 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh? |
| 10900 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 10900 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 10900 | he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? |
| 10900 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 10900 | how is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? |
| 10900 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 10900 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 10900 | how long shall it be then, ere thou bid the people return from following their brethren? |
| 10900 | how long shall mine enemy be exalted over me? |
| 10900 | how long will ye love vanity, and seek after leasing? |
| 10900 | how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
| 10900 | how long? |
| 10900 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 10900 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean? |
| 10900 | how opened he thine eyes? |
| 10900 | how readest thou? |
| 10900 | how savest thou the arm that hath no strength? |
| 10900 | how shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
| 10900 | how shall I make thee as Admah? |
| 10900 | how shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
| 10900 | how shall we do? |
| 10900 | how then doth he now see? |
| 10900 | how then should I hold up my face to Joab thy brother? |
| 10900 | if the grapegatherers came to thee, would they not leave some grapes? |
| 10900 | intendest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 10900 | is counsel perished from the prudent? |
| 10900 | is he a homeborn slave? |
| 10900 | is he a pleasant child? |
| 10900 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 10900 | is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 10900 | is it not Samaria? |
| 10900 | is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 10900 | is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing? |
| 10900 | is it not so? |
| 10900 | is it to bow down his head as a bulrush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 10900 | is it well with the child? |
| 10900 | is it well with thy husband? |
| 10900 | is not Hamath as Arpad? |
| 10900 | is not Samaria as Damascus? |
| 10900 | is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 10900 | is not he the son of Jerubbaal? |
| 10900 | is not he thy father that hath bought thee? |
| 10900 | is not her king in her? |
| 10900 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 10900 | is not this the people that thou hast despised? |
| 10900 | is their wisdom vanished? |
| 10900 | is there any secret thing with thee? |
| 10900 | is there no king in thee? |
| 10900 | is thy counsellor perished? |
| 10900 | knew ye not that they would shoot from the wall? |
| 10900 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 10900 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 10900 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 10900 | knowest thou not that it will be bitterness in the latter end? |
| 10900 | let the men go, that they may serve the LORD their God: knowest thou not yet that Egypt is destroyed? |
| 10900 | let us stand together: who is mine adversary? |
| 10900 | look, when the messenger cometh, shut the door, and hold him fast at the door: is not the sound of his master''s feet behind him? |
| 10900 | may I not wash in them, and be clean? |
| 10900 | no, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 10900 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 10900 | now what is thy petition? |
| 10900 | of himself, or of some other man? |
| 10900 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 10900 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 10900 | of works? |
| 10900 | offer it now unto thy governor; will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
| 10900 | or as one man mocketh another, do ye so mock him? |
| 10900 | or because the number of thy days is great? |
| 10900 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 10900 | or came it unto you only? |
| 10900 | or can the heavens give showers? |
| 10900 | or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 10900 | or canst thou mark when the hinds do calve? |
| 10900 | or canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 10900 | or deaf, as my messenger that I sent? |
| 10900 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 10900 | or do I seek to please men? |
| 10900 | or doth the Almighty pervert justice? |
| 10900 | or fill the appetite of the young lions, 38:40 When they couch in their dens, and abide in the covert to lie in wait? |
| 10900 | or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death? |
| 10900 | or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, 38:23 Which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war? |
| 10900 | or hast thou walked in the search of the depth? |
| 10900 | or hath he given us any gift? |
| 10900 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 10900 | or have I no power to deliver? |
| 10900 | or his head with fish spears? |
| 10900 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 10900 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred? |
| 10900 | or how can he be clean that is born of a woman? |
| 10900 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 10900 | or how shall I defy, whom the LORD hath not defied? |
| 10900 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 10900 | or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 10900 | or if thy transgressions be multiplied, what doest thou unto him? |
| 10900 | or is he slain according to the slaughter of them that are slain by him? |
| 10900 | or is it gain to him, that thou makest thy ways perfect? |
| 10900 | or is my flesh of brass? |
| 10900 | or is there any taste in the white of an egg? |
| 10900 | or knowest thou the time when they bring forth? |
| 10900 | or look we for another? |
| 10900 | or look we for another? |
| 10900 | or loweth the ox over his fodder? |
| 10900 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 10900 | or need we, as some others, epistles of commendation to you, or letters of commendation from you? |
| 10900 | or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? |
| 10900 | or saith not the law the same also? |
| 10900 | or seest thou as man seeth? |
| 10900 | or shall a nation be born at once? |
| 10900 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them, to suffice them? |
| 10900 | or shall he break the covenant, and be delivered? |
| 10900 | or shall the cold flowing waters that come from another place be forsaken? |
| 10900 | or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 10900 | or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, He had no understanding? |
| 10900 | or shall they be sold unto us? |
| 10900 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us? |
| 10900 | or that there be three days''pestilence in thy land? |
| 10900 | or the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 10900 | or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be yea yea, and nay nay? |
| 10900 | or their border greater than your border? |
| 10900 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 10900 | or thy faithfulness in destruction? |
| 10900 | or thy work, He hath no hands? |
| 10900 | or to the woman, What hast thou brought forth? |
| 10900 | or to thy faithfulness round about thee? |
| 10900 | or wast thou made before the hills? |
| 10900 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 10900 | or what emboldeneth thee that thou answerest? |
| 10900 | or what evil is in mine hand? |
| 10900 | or what hast thou to do in the way of Assyria, to drink the waters of the river? |
| 10900 | or what if thy father answer thee roughly? |
| 10900 | or what is our iniquity? |
| 10900 | or what is our sin that we have committed against the LORD our God? |
| 10900 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
| 10900 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 10900 | or what profit is there of circumcision? |
| 10900 | or what receiveth he of thine hand? |
| 10900 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 10900 | or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
| 10900 | or where were the righteous cut off? |
| 10900 | or which of my creditors is it to whom I have sold you? |
| 10900 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 10900 | or who can come to him with his double bridle? |
| 10900 | or who can say, Thou hast wrought iniquity? |
| 10900 | or who can stay the bottles of heaven, 38:38 When the dust groweth into hardness, and the clods cleave fast together? |
| 10900 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 10900 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 10900 | or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
| 10900 | or who hath disposed the whole world? |
| 10900 | or who hath given understanding to the heart? |
| 10900 | or who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? |
| 10900 | or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 10900 | or who is a rock save our God? |
| 10900 | or who is he that gave thee this authority? |
| 10900 | or who laid the corner stone thereof; 38:7 When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 10900 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 10900 | or who shall bemoan thee? |
| 10900 | or who shall enter into our habitations? |
| 10900 | or who shall go aside to ask how thou doest? |
| 10900 | or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 10900 | or who will stand up for me against the workers of iniquity? |
| 10900 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 10900 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 10900 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 10900 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 10900 | or why the breasts that I should suck? |
| 10900 | or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
| 10900 | or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon? |
| 10900 | or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? |
| 10900 | or wilt thou flee three months before thine enemies, while they pursue thee? |
| 10900 | or wilt thou leave thy labour to him? |
| 10900 | or wings and feathers unto the ostrich? |
| 10900 | or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? |
| 10900 | or with what comparison shall we compare it? |
| 10900 | or, Give a reward for me of your substance? |
| 10900 | or, Redeem me from the hand of the mighty? |
| 10900 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 10900 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 10900 | or, Why talkest thou with her? |
| 10900 | out of the barnfloor, or out of the winepress? |
| 10900 | perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 10900 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
| 10900 | saith the LORD: and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 10900 | saith the LORD: do they not provoke themselves to the confusion of their own faces? |
| 10900 | saith the LORD: shall I cause to bring forth, and shut the womb? |
| 10900 | saith the LORD: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 10900 | saith the LORD: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 10900 | saith the LORD; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
| 10900 | saith the Lord GOD: and not that he should return from his ways, and live? |
| 10900 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 10900 | serve the men of Hamor the father of Shechem: for why should we serve him? |
| 10900 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 10900 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 10900 | shall I fall down to the stock of a tree? |
| 10900 | shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 10900 | shall I not therefore now require his blood of your hand, and take you away from the earth? |
| 10900 | shall I overtake them? |
| 10900 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 10900 | shall I smite them? |
| 10900 | shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 10900 | shall a man be more pure than his maker? |
| 10900 | shall he deliver his soul from the hand of the grave? |
| 10900 | shall he escape that doeth such things? |
| 10900 | shall he not pull up the roots thereof, and cut off the fruit thereof, that it wither? |
| 10900 | shall he turn away, and not return? |
| 10900 | shall it declare thy truth? |
| 10900 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east wind toucheth it? |
| 10900 | shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
| 10900 | shall one take up a snare from the earth, and have taken nothing at all? |
| 10900 | shall the dead arise and praise thee? |
| 10900 | shall the enemy blaspheme thy name for ever? |
| 10900 | shall the priest and the prophet be slain in the sanctuary of the Lord? |
| 10900 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 10900 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel? |
| 10900 | shall there be evil in a city, and the LORD hath not done it? |
| 10900 | shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 10900 | shall they part him among the merchants? |
| 10900 | shall this fellow come into my house? |
| 10900 | shall thy jealousy burn like fire? |
| 10900 | shall thy wrath burn like fire? |
| 10900 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 10900 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 10900 | shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 10900 | should I not serve in the presence of his son? |
| 10900 | should it not be with the heads of these men? |
| 10900 | should not the shepherds feed the flocks? |
| 10900 | tell me, I pray thee: is there room in thy father''s house for us to lodge in? |
| 10900 | tell me, what hast thou in the house? |
| 10900 | tell me, what shall thy wages be? |
| 10900 | that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 10900 | that the idol is any thing, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 10900 | that trusted in her treasures, saying, Who shall come unto me? |
| 10900 | the LORD is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 10900 | the Lord GOD hath spoken, who can but prophesy? |
| 10900 | they say of me, Doth he not speak parables? |
| 10900 | this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
| 10900 | thou Jordan, that thou wast driven back? |
| 10900 | thou shalt then say unto them, What burden? |
| 10900 | thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 10900 | thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 10900 | till seven times? |
| 10900 | to carry away silver and gold, to take away cattle and goods, to take a great spoil? |
| 10900 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 10900 | to save life, or to destroy it? |
| 10900 | to save life, or to kill? |
| 10900 | to what end is it for you? |
| 10900 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 10900 | walked we not in the same spirit? |
| 10900 | walked we not in the same steps? |
| 10900 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee? |
| 10900 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 10900 | was he found among thieves? |
| 10900 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcases fell in the wilderness? |
| 10900 | was not my soul grieved for the poor? |
| 10900 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
| 10900 | was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses and thy chariots of salvation? |
| 10900 | were it not better for us to return into Egypt? |
| 10900 | were the gods of the nations of those lands any ways able to deliver their lands out of mine hand? |
| 10900 | what dost thou work? |
| 10900 | what hath he done? |
| 10900 | what hath the poor, that knoweth to walk before the living? |
| 10900 | what is his name, and what is his son''s name, if thou canst tell? |
| 10900 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 10900 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 10900 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 10900 | what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me? |
| 10900 | what is this that thou hast done unto us? |
| 10900 | what is thy beloved more than another beloved, that thou dost so charge us? |
| 10900 | what is thy country? |
| 10900 | what meaneth the heat of this great anger? |
| 10900 | what new doctrine is this? |
| 10900 | what shall I equal to thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Zion? |
| 10900 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 10900 | what shall we speak? |
| 10900 | what thing shall I liken to thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | what understandest thou, which is not in us? |
| 10900 | when I called, was there none to answer? |
| 10900 | when he had wrought wonderfully among them, did they not let the people go, and they departed? |
| 10900 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 10900 | when shall it once be? |
| 10900 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 10900 | when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
| 10900 | when wilt thou execute judgment on them that persecute me? |
| 10900 | whence shall I seek comforters for thee? |
| 10900 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 10900 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim? |
| 10900 | where are thy wise men? |
| 10900 | where is he that counted the towers? |
| 10900 | where is he that hath taken venison, and brought it me, and I have eaten of all before thou camest, and have blessed him? |
| 10900 | where is he that put his holy Spirit within him? |
| 10900 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 10900 | where is the receiver? |
| 10900 | where is the scribe? |
| 10900 | wherefore are all they happy that deal very treacherously? |
| 10900 | wherefore are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
| 10900 | wherefore came this mad fellow to thee? |
| 10900 | wherefore camest thou not unto me? |
| 10900 | wherefore do I see every man with his hands on his loins, as a woman in travail, and all faces are turned into paleness? |
| 10900 | wherefore do ye tempt the LORD? |
| 10900 | wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? |
| 10900 | wherefore have we afflicted our soul, and thou takest no knowledge? |
| 10900 | wherefore say my people, We are lords; we will come no more unto thee? |
| 10900 | wherefore then hast thou beguiled me? |
| 10900 | wherefore then hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 10900 | wherefore then should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king? |
| 10900 | wherefore then speakest thou so to me? |
| 10900 | wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
| 10900 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 10900 | whither is thy beloved turned aside? |
| 10900 | who am I then, that I should build him an house, save only to burn sacrifice before him? |
| 10900 | who among the sons of the mighty can be likened unto the LORD? |
| 10900 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 10900 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 10900 | who can shew forth all his praise? |
| 10900 | who hath babbling? |
| 10900 | who hath bound the waters in a garment? |
| 10900 | who hath contentions? |
| 10900 | who hath established all the ends of the earth? |
| 10900 | who hath gathered the wind in his fists? |
| 10900 | who hath marked his word, and heard it? |
| 10900 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 10900 | who hath seen such things? |
| 10900 | who hath sorrow? |
| 10900 | who hath told it from that time? |
| 10900 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 10900 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 10900 | who is blind as he that is perfect, and blind as the LORD''s servant? |
| 10900 | who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 10900 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 10900 | who is this Son of man? |
| 10900 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 10900 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 10900 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty Gods? |
| 10900 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 10900 | who will hearken and hear for the time to come? |
| 10900 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 10900 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 10900 | who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 10900 | who? |
| 10900 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 10900 | whom seekest thou? |
| 10900 | whose son is he? |
| 10900 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 10900 | why art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring? |
| 10900 | why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly? |
| 10900 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 10900 | why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, by profaning the covenant of our fathers? |
| 10900 | why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 10900 | why doth thine anger smoke against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 10900 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 10900 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 10900 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 10900 | why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, so that I am a burden to myself? |
| 10900 | why hast thou smitten us, and there is no healing for us? |
| 10900 | why hidest thou thy face from me? |
| 10900 | why hidest thou thyself in times of trouble? |
| 10900 | why is he spoiled? |
| 10900 | why is it that thou hast sent me? |
| 10900 | why is it that ye have left the man? |
| 10900 | why sittest thou thyself alone, and all the people stand by thee from morning unto even? |
| 10900 | why tarry the wheels of his chariots? |
| 10900 | why then didst thou not go down unto thine house? |
| 10900 | why then doth Adonijah reign? |
| 10900 | why then doth my lord require this thing? |
| 10900 | why then doth their king inherit Gad, and his people dwell in his cities? |
| 10900 | why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
| 10900 | why therefore did ye not recover them within that time? |
| 10900 | why went ye nigh the wall? |
| 10900 | why wentest thou not with thy friend? |
| 10900 | why will he be a cause of trespass to Israel? |
| 10900 | will Saul come down, as thy servant hath heard? |
| 10900 | will a young lion cry out of his den, if he have taken nothing? |
| 10900 | will he always call upon God? |
| 10900 | will he enter with thee into judgment? |
| 10900 | will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles, and teach the Gentiles? |
| 10900 | will he keep it to the end? |
| 10900 | will he speak soft words unto thee? |
| 10900 | will one plow there with oxen? |
| 10900 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 10900 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 10900 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned? |
| 10900 | will they sacrifice? |
| 10900 | will ye also be his disciples? |
| 10900 | will ye contend for God? |
| 10900 | will ye rebel against the king? |
| 10900 | will ye render me a recompence? |
| 10900 | will ye save him? |
| 10900 | wilt thou be altogether unto me as a liar, and as waters that fail? |
| 10900 | wilt thou be angry for ever? |
| 10900 | wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the LORD? |
| 10900 | wilt thou condemn me, that thou mayest be righteous? |
| 10900 | wilt thou deliver them into mine hand? |
| 10900 | wilt thou deliver them into the hand of Israel? |
| 10900 | wilt thou destroy all the residue of Israel in thy pouring out of thy fury upon Jerusalem? |
| 10900 | wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? |
| 10900 | wilt thou hide thyself for ever? |
| 10900 | wilt thou hold thy peace, and afflict us very sore? |
| 10900 | wilt thou make a full end of the remnant of Israel? |
| 10900 | wilt thou not be made clean? |
| 10900 | wilt thou not tell me? |
| 10900 | wilt thou take him for a servant for ever? |
| 10900 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 10900 | wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine? |
| 10900 | would they not have stolen till they had enough? |
| 10900 | would ye stay for them from having husbands? |
| 10900 | wouldest not thou be angry with us till thou hadst consumed us, so that there should be no remnant nor escaping? |
| 10900 | wouldest thou be spoken for to the king, or to the captain of the host? |
| 1581 | ( 4 Kings 23:29/ 2 Par 35:20) 26 And the king of AEgypt sent to Iosias saying: What is there betwen me& thee king of Iuda? |
| 1581 | ( Ex 16) 17 Where are the benefites, that I haue geuen you? |
| 1581 | ( Ex 16/ Wis 16:20) 20 When you thirsted did not I cleaue the rocke,& waters flowed in abundance? |
| 1581 | ( Rom 5:12) 49 For what doth it profit vs if immortal time be promised to vs: but we haue done mortal workes? |
| 1581 | ( Then the king of Israel said to Josaphat: Did I not tell thee, that he prophesieth no good to me, but always evil?) |
| 1581 | .Hath God punished the carnal persecuting Jews, in proportion to their doings against Christ and his saints? |
| 1581 | .How do you pretend to say that the Assyrian is departing; when indeed he is coming to divide our lands amongst his subjects? |
| 1581 | .Or, shall he not see destruction? |
| 1581 | .That is, Where is the glory? |
| 1581 | .That is, is it only for the Jews that are circumcised? |
| 1581 | .Why do you suppose or imagine there may be any other such curdled mountains? |
| 1581 | 10 He wil lighten, who shal not feare, he wil thunder, and who shal not be afrayed? |
| 1581 | 105:2. Who shall declare the powers of the Lord? |
| 1581 | 106:43. Who is wise, and will keep these things; and will understand the mercies of the Lord? |
| 1581 | 107:11. Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 1581 | 10:26. Who wondered the more, saying among themselves: Who then can be saved? |
| 1581 | 10:32. Who will justify him that sinneth against his own soul? |
| 1581 | 10:7. Who shall not fear thee, O king of nations? |
| 1581 | 11 And one countrie shal aske her neighbour, and shal say: Hath iustice doing iust passed throught thee? |
| 1581 | 11 And who then ought to mourne more, but she that hath lost so great a multitude, rather then thou which art sorie for one? |
| 1581 | 11 Our Lord wil threaten, and who shal not vtterly be destroyed before his face? |
| 1581 | 11 Then we asked the ancients saying, by whose permission build ye this house,& found these workes? |
| 1581 | 112:5. Who is as the Lord our God, who dwelleth on high: 112:6. and looketh down on the low things in heaven and in earth? |
| 1581 | 11:21. Who killed Abimelech the son of Jerobaal? |
| 1581 | 11:29. Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 1581 | 11:5. Who have said: We will magnify our tongue: our lips are our own: who is Lord over us? |
| 1581 | 12 O ye men, how doth not a king excel that is so renowmed? |
| 1581 | 12:13. Who will pity an enchanter struck by a serpent, or any that come near wild beasts? |
| 1581 | 12:15. Who knowing their wiliness, saith to them: Why tempt you me? |
| 1581 | 12:9. Who is ignorant that the hand of the Lord hath made all these things? |
| 1581 | 13:19. Who is he that will plead against me? |
| 1581 | 13:7. Who shall give out of Sion the salvation of Israel? |
| 1581 | 14:10. Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
| 1581 | 14:13. Who will grant me this, that thou mayst protect me in hell, and hide me till thy wrath pass, and appoint me a time when thou wilt remember me? |
| 1581 | 14:4. Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 1581 | 14:4. Who can make him clean that is conceived of unclean seed? |
| 1581 | 15 Now therfore why art thou trubled, wheras thou art corruptible? |
| 1581 | 15:11. Who is like to thee, among the strong, O Lord? |
| 1581 | 15:4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and magnify thy name? |
| 1581 | 16 And it came to passe in the second night, and Salathiel the prince of the people came to me, and sayd to me: Where wast thou? |
| 1581 | 16 And why hast thou not taken in thy hart that which is to come, but that which is present? |
| 1581 | 17 Knowest thou not that Isreal is committed to thee in the countrie of their transmigration? |
| 1581 | 17 Woe is me, woe is me: who shal deliuer me in those dayes? |
| 1581 | 18 For if thou wert iudge of these, whom wouldest thou begin to iustifie, or whom to condemne? |
| 1581 | 18:13. Who can understand sins? |
| 1581 | 18:2. Who is able to declare his works? |
| 1581 | 19 In these what shal I doe, when the euils shal come? |
| 1581 | 19:17. Who said to him: Why askest thou me concerning good? |
| 1581 | 19:23. Who will grant me that my words may be written? |
| 1581 | 19:4. Who answering, said to them: Have ye not read, that he who made man from the beginning, made them male and female? |
| 1581 | 1:10. Who is there among you, that will shut the doors, and will kindle the fire on my altar gratis? |
| 1581 | 1:11. Who also said: Ye men of Galilee, why stand you looking up to heaven? |
| 1581 | 1:18: And the king called for them and said: What is it that you meant to do, that you would save the men children? |
| 1581 | 1:2. Who hath numbered the sand of the sea, and the drops of rain, and the days of the world? |
| 1581 | 1:3. Who hath searched out the wisdom of God that goeth before all things? |
| 1581 | 1:3. Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 1581 | 1:6. Who can stand before the face of his indignation? |
| 1581 | 2 O ye men doe not the men excel, which obteyne land and sea, and al thinges that are in them? |
| 1581 | 20 And he answered me, and sayed: Thou hast iudged wel, and why hast thou not iudged for thy self? |
| 1581 | 20:21. Who said to her: What wilt thou? |
| 1581 | 20:9. Who can say: My heart is clean, I am pure from sin? |
| 1581 | 21:15. Who is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 1581 | 21:31. Who shall reprove his way to his face? |
| 1581 | 22:32. Who is God but the Lord: and who is strong but our God? |
| 1581 | 22:33. Who will set a guard before my mouth, and a sure seal upon my lips, that I fall not by them, and that my tongue destroy me not? |
| 1581 | 23:10. Who can count the dust of Jacob, and know the number of the stock of Israel? |
| 1581 | 23:10. Who is this King of Glory? |
| 1581 | 23:29. Who hath woe? |
| 1581 | 23:3. Who shall ascend into the mountain of the Lord: or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 1581 | 23:3. Who will grant me that I might know and find him, and come even to his throne? |
| 1581 | 23:8. Who hath taken this counsel against Tyre, that was formerly crowned, whose merchants were princes, and her traders the nobles of the earth? |
| 1581 | 23:8. Who is this King of Glory? |
| 1581 | 24 O ye men, doth not wine excel? |
| 1581 | 24 What shal I doe to thee Iacob? |
| 1581 | 24:12. Who is the man that feareth the Lord? |
| 1581 | 24:45. Who, thinkest thou, is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath appointed over his family, to give them meat in season? |
| 1581 | 25 But what wil he doe to his name that is inuocated vpon vs? |
| 1581 | 26 The trees shal yeeld fruites, and who shal gather them? |
| 1581 | 27 The grape shal become ripe,& who shal tread it? |
| 1581 | 28 And now Lord, why hast thou deliuered one vnto manie? |
| 1581 | 28 Why, doe they better thinges, that inhabite Babylon? |
| 1581 | 29:14. Who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to promise thee all these things? |
| 1581 | 2:14. Who knoweth but he will return, and forgive, and leave a blessing behind him, sacrifice and libation to the Lord your God? |
| 1581 | 2:18: And when they returned to Raguel their father, he said to them: Why are ye come sooner than usual? |
| 1581 | 2:22. Who is a liar, but he who denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 1581 | 2:25. Who shall so feast and abound with delights as I? |
| 1581 | 2:6. Who then can be able to build him a worthy house? |
| 1581 | 3 The sword is sent in vpon you, and who is he that can turne it away? |
| 1581 | 30:4. Who hath ascended up into heaven, and descended? |
| 1581 | 31 I nothing remember how this way should be forsaken: doth Babylon better thinges then Sion? |
| 1581 | 31:10. Who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 1581 | 31:9. Who is he, and we will praise him? |
| 1581 | 32 O ye men, why are not wemen stronger? |
| 1581 | 32 Or hath anie nation knowen thee beside Israel: or what tribes haue beleued thy testamentes as Iacob? |
| 1581 | 33 And I answered, and sayd: How, and when shal these things be? |
| 1581 | 33:13. Who is the man that desireth life: who liveth to see good days? |
| 1581 | 34 For what is man, that thou art angrie with him: or the corruptible kinde, that thou art so bitter touching it? |
| 1581 | 34 O ye men, are not wemen strong? |
| 1581 | 34:30. Who maketh a man that is a hypocrite to reign for the sins of the people? |
| 1581 | 34:8. Who goeth in company with them that work iniquity, and walketh with wicked men? |
| 1581 | 35 Is not he magnifical that doth these thinges, and the truth great, and stronger aboue al thinges? |
| 1581 | 35 Or when haue not they sinned in thy sight, that inhabite the earth? |
| 1581 | 36 Or is my sense deceiued,& doth my soule dreame? |
| 1581 | 36:23. Who can search out his ways? |
| 1581 | 37:20. Who shall tell him the things I speak? |
| 1581 | 38 And I sayd: Lord Dominatour, for who is there that can know these thinges, but he that hath not his habitation with men? |
| 1581 | 38:2. Who is this that wrappeth up sentences in unskilful words? |
| 1581 | 38:28. Who is the father of rain? |
| 1581 | 38:36. Who hath put wisdom in the heart of man? |
| 1581 | 38:37. Who can declare the order of the heavens, or who can make the harmony of heaven to sleep? |
| 1581 | 38:41. Who provideth food for the raven, when her young ones cry to God, wandering about, because they have no meat? |
| 1581 | 38:5. Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 1581 | 39 And I am vnwise, and how can I speake of these thinges, which thou hast asked me? |
| 1581 | 39 And I left the cogitations, wherin I was thinking, and I turned to her and sayd to her: 40 Why weepest thou? |
| 1581 | 39:5. Who hath sent out the wild ass free, and who hath loosed his bonds? |
| 1581 | 3:13. Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge, among you? |
| 1581 | 3:15. Who hath found out her place? |
| 1581 | 3:2 Why, O Lord, are they multipied that affict me? |
| 1581 | 3:21. Who knoweth if the spirit of the children of Adam ascend upward, and if the spirit of the beasts descend downward? |
| 1581 | 3:29. Who hath gone up into heaven, and taken her, and brought her down from the clouds? |
| 1581 | 3:30. Who hath passed over the sea, and found her, and brought her preferably to chosen gold? |
| 1581 | 3:9. Who can tell if God will turn, and forgive: and will turn away from his fierce anger, and we shall not perish? |
| 1581 | 4 But now what shal I doe to you? |
| 1581 | 4 Fire is sent in vpon you, and who is he that can quench it? |
| 1581 | 40:12. Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and weighed the heavens with his palm? |
| 1581 | 40:13. Who hath forwarded the spirit of the Lord? |
| 1581 | 41 And I sayd: But behold Lord thou art nigh to them that are nere the end: and what shal they doe that haue bene before me, or we, or they after vs? |
| 1581 | 41:2. Who hath given me before that I should repay him? |
| 1581 | 41:2. Who hath raised up the just one from the east, hath called him to follow him? |
| 1581 | 41:4. Who can discover the face of his garment? |
| 1581 | 41:4. Who hath wrought and done these things, calling the generations from the beginning? |
| 1581 | 41:5. Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 1581 | 42:19. Who is blind, but my servant? |
| 1581 | 42:23. Who is there among you that will give ear to this, that will attend and hearken for times to come? |
| 1581 | 42:24. Who hath given Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to robbers? |
| 1581 | 42:3. Who is this that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 1581 | 43 Or are not the euiles that chance, sufficient for vs? |
| 1581 | 43:35. Who shall see him, and declare him? |
| 1581 | 44 If then thou shalt forsake vs, how much better had it bene to vs, if we also had bene burnt with the burning of Sion? |
| 1581 | 44 Then asked I an Angel, and sayd: Who are these Lord? |
| 1581 | 44:10. Who hath formed a god, and made a graven thing that is profitable for nothing? |
| 1581 | 44:7. Who is like to me? |
| 1581 | 46 And I sayd to the Angel: That yongman what is he, which putteth the crownes vpon them, and geueth palmes into their handes? |
| 1581 | 46 And he sayd to me: Aske the matrice of a woman,& thou shalt say to it: And if thou bring forth children, why by times? |
| 1581 | 46:4. Who before him hath so resisted? |
| 1581 | 46:7. Who is this that cometh up as a flood: and his streams swell like those of rivers? |
| 1581 | 47 For what doth it profit men presently to liue in sorow, and being dead to hope for punishment? |
| 1581 | 48 O what hast thou done Adam? |
| 1581 | 4:7. Who art thou, O great mountain, before Zorobabel? |
| 1581 | 5 Euiles are sent in vpon you, and who is he that can repel them? |
| 1581 | 5 For who witting wil enter into the sea, and see it, or rule ouer it: if he passe not the streite, how shal he come into the bredth? |
| 1581 | 5.6 5:5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 1581 | 50 And that euerlasting hope is foretold vs: but we most wicked are become vayne? |
| 1581 | 50:10. Who is there among you that feareth the Lord, that heareth the voice of his servant, that hath walked in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 1581 | 51 And that habitations of health and securitie are reserued for vs, but we haue conuerst naughtely? |
| 1581 | 52 For thou shalt say to her: Why are not they whom thou hast brought forth, now like to them that were before thee, but lesse of stature? |
| 1581 | 52:7. Who will give out of Sion the salvation of Israel? |
| 1581 | 53:1. Who a hath believed our report? |
| 1581 | 59:11. Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 1581 | 6 And I answered, and sayd: what man borne can doe it, that thou askest me of these thinges? |
| 1581 | 6 Shal anie man repel the lion being hungrie in the woode, or quench the fire in stubble, forthwith when it beginneth to burne? |
| 1581 | 60:8. Who are these, that fly as clouds, and as doves to their windows? |
| 1581 | 66:8. Who hath ever heard such a thing? |
| 1581 | 67 What wil you doe? |
| 1581 | 6:24. Who when she was gone out, said to her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 1581 | 6:8. Who will grant that my request may come: and that God may give me what I look for? |
| 1581 | 6:9. Who is she that cometh forth as the morning rising, fair as the moon, bright as the sun, terrible as an army set in array? |
| 1581 | 7 And I answered, and sayd: What separation of times shal there be? |
| 1581 | 7 Did not I bring them out of the land of AEgypt from the house of bondage? |
| 1581 | 7 Shal anie man repel the arrow shot of a strong archer? |
| 1581 | 7:18. Who is a God like to thee, who takest away iniquity, and passest by the sin of the remnant of thy inheritance? |
| 1581 | 8 And now wheras we al mourne, and are sadde: wheras we are sorrowful, and art thou sorrowful for one sonne? |
| 1581 | 8 Our strong Lord sendeth in euiles, and who is he that can repel them? |
| 1581 | 83 And now what say we Lord, hauing these thinges? |
| 1581 | 88:49. Who is the man that shall live, and not see death: that shall deliver his soul from the hand of hell? |
| 1581 | 89 Wilt not thou be wrath with vs to destroy vs, til there be no roote left nor our name? |
| 1581 | 8:31. Who said: And how can I, unless some man shew me? |
| 1581 | 8:33. Who shall accuse against the elect of God? |
| 1581 | 8:35. Who then shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 1581 | 8:5. Who is this that cometh up from the desert, flowing with delights, leaning upon her beloved? |
| 1581 | 9 And if the citie shal be geuen a man for inheritance, if he neuer passe through the peril set before it, how shal he receiue his inhertance? |
| 1581 | 9 Fire came forth from his wrath, and who is he that can quench it? |
| 1581 | 9 How long shal I beare with them, on whom I haue bestowed so great benefiates? |
| 1581 | 93:16. Who shall rise up for me against the evildoers? |
| 1581 | 9:1. Who will give water to my head, and a fountain of tears to my eyes? |
| 1581 | 9:18. Who answering them, said: O incredulous generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 1581 | 9:2. Who will give me in the wilderness a lodging place of wayfaring men, and I will leave my people, and depart from them? |
| 1581 | 9:5. Who said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 1581 | 9:7. Who serveth as a soldier, at any time, at his own charges? |
| 1581 | A man can not tell what hath been before him: and what shall be after him, who can tell him? |
| 1581 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 1581 | A prophet? |
| 1581 | A prophet? |
| 1581 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 1581 | Abner therefore sent messengers to David for himself, saying: Whose is the land? |
| 1581 | Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, saying in his heart: Shall a son, thinkest thou, be born to him that is a hundred years old? |
| 1581 | Adulterers, know you not that the friendship of this world is the enemy of God? |
| 1581 | After these things are declared they shall add the rest, and shall speak to the people: What man is there that is fearful, and faint hearted? |
| 1581 | After whom dost thou come out, O king of Israel? |
| 1581 | After whom dost thou pursue? |
| 1581 | Again the high priest asked him and said to him: Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed God? |
| 1581 | Again therefore he asked them: Whom seek ye? |
| 1581 | Ahias heard the sound of her feet, coming in at the door, and said: Come in, thou wife of Jeroboam: why dost thou feign thyself to be another? |
| 1581 | All his days are full of sorrows and miseries, even in the night he doth not rest in mind: and is not this vanity? |
| 1581 | All my bones shall say: Lord, who is like to thee? |
| 1581 | All that I have shall go down into the deepest pit: thinkest thou that there at least I shall have rest? |
| 1581 | All the nations are assembled together, and the tribes are gathered: who among you can declare this, and shall make us hear the former things? |
| 1581 | Although he lived two thousand years, and hath not enjoyed good things: do not all make haste to one place? |
| 1581 | Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou hast inclosed me in a prison? |
| 1581 | Am I not I free? |
| 1581 | Am I then become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 1581 | Am I, think ye, a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? |
| 1581 | Am not I an apostle? |
| 1581 | Am not I better to thee than ten children? |
| 1581 | Am not I she that answer truth in Israel, and thou seekest to destroy the city, and to overthrow a mother in Israel? |
| 1581 | And Abimelech called also for Abraham, and said to him: What hast thou done to us? |
| 1581 | And Abimelech said to him: What mean these seven ewelambs which thou hast set apart? |
| 1581 | And Abimelech said: Why hast thou deceived us? |
| 1581 | And Abisai the son of Sarvia said to the king: Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 1581 | And Abner answering, said: Who art thou, that criest, and disturbest the king? |
| 1581 | And Abner cried out to Joab, and said: Shall thy sword rage unto utter destruction? |
| 1581 | And Abner looked behind him, and said: Art thou Asael? |
| 1581 | And Abram said: Lord God, what wilt thou give me? |
| 1581 | And Absalom her brother said to her: Hath thy brother Ammon lain with thee? |
| 1581 | And Absalom said to him, Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
| 1581 | And Achab said to Elias: Hast thou found me thy enemy? |
| 1581 | And Achab said: By whom? |
| 1581 | And Achis said to him: Whom hast thou gone against to day? |
| 1581 | And Achis said to his servants: You saw the man was mad: why have you brought him to me? |
| 1581 | And Agag said: Doth bitter death separate in this manner? |
| 1581 | And Aggeus said: If one that is unclean by occasion of a soul touch any of all these things, shall it be defiled? |
| 1581 | And Amasias said to the man of God: What will then become of the hundred talents which I have given to the soldiers of Israel? |
| 1581 | And Balac said to Balaam: What is this that thou dost? |
| 1581 | And Balac said to him: What hath the Lord spoken? |
| 1581 | And Berzellai said to the king: How many are the days of the years of my life, that I should go up with the king to Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | And Booz said to the young man that was set over the reapers: Whose maid is this? |
| 1581 | And Caleb said to her: What aileth thee? |
| 1581 | And Dalila said to him again: How long dost thou deceive me, and tell me lies? |
| 1581 | And Dalila said to him: How dost thou say thou lovest me, when thy mind is not with me? |
| 1581 | And David answered Jonathan: Who shall bring me word, if thy father should answer thee harshly concerning me? |
| 1581 | And David consulted the Lord, Saying: Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 1581 | And David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I go up against the Philistines, and wilt thou deliver them into my hand? |
| 1581 | And David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I pursue after these robbers, and shall I overtake them, or not? |
| 1581 | And David consulted the Lord: Shall I go up against the Philistines, and wilt thou deliver them into my hands? |
| 1581 | And David said to Abisai: Kill him not: for who shall put forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed, and shall be guiltless? |
| 1581 | And David said to Abner: Art not thou a man? |
| 1581 | And David said to Achimelech: Hast thou here at hand a spear, or a sword? |
| 1581 | And David said to God: Am not I he that commanded the people to be numbered? |
| 1581 | And David said to Saul: Who am I, or what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son in law of the king? |
| 1581 | And David said to Urias: Didst thou not come from thy journey? |
| 1581 | And David said to him: Canst thou bring me to this company? |
| 1581 | And David said to him: From whence comest thou? |
| 1581 | And David said to him: To whom dost thou belong; or whence dost thou come? |
| 1581 | And David said to the young man that told him: How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son, are dead? |
| 1581 | And David said to the young man that told him: Whence art thou? |
| 1581 | And David said unto him: What is the matter that is come to pass? |
| 1581 | And David said: Doth it seem to you a small matter to be the king''s son in law? |
| 1581 | And David said: Is there any one, think you, left of the house of Saul, that I may shew kindness to him for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 1581 | And David said: Miphiboseth? |
| 1581 | And David said: What have I done? |
| 1581 | And David said: What have I to do with you, ye sons of Sarvia? |
| 1581 | And David said: Whither shall I go up? |
| 1581 | And David said: Will the men of Ceila deliver me and my men into the hands of Saul? |
| 1581 | And David was afraid of the Lord that day, saying: How shall the ark of the Lord come to me? |
| 1581 | And David went in, and sat before the Lord, and said: Who am I, O Lord God, and what is my house, that thou hast brought me thus far? |
| 1581 | And Elias coming to all the people, said: How long do you halt between two sides? |
| 1581 | And Eliseus said to her: What wilt thou have me do for thee? |
| 1581 | And Eliseus said to the king of Israel: What have I to do with thee? |
| 1581 | And Eliseus said: Whence comest thou, Giezi? |
| 1581 | And Esau said to him: Hast thou only one blessing, father? |
| 1581 | And Esau said: What are the droves that I met? |
| 1581 | And Ezechias had said to Isaias: What shall be the sign that the Lord will heal me, and that I will go up to the temple of the Lord the third day? |
| 1581 | And Ezechias had said: What shall be the sign that I shall go up to the house of the Lord? |
| 1581 | And Gaal, the son of Obed, cried: Who is Abimelech, and what is Sichem, that we should serve him? |
| 1581 | And Gedeon said to him: I beseech thee, my lord, if the Lord be with us, why have these evils fallen upon us? |
| 1581 | And Giezi followed after Naaman: and when he saw him running after him, he leapt down from his chariot to meet him, and said: Is all well? |
| 1581 | And God heard the voice of the boy: and an angel of God called to Agar from heaven, saying: What art thou doing, Agar? |
| 1581 | And Hazael said to him: Why doth my lord weep? |
| 1581 | And Hazael said: But what am I, thy servant, a dog, that I should do this great thing? |
| 1581 | And Heli heard the noise of the cry, and he said: What meaneth the noise of this uproar? |
| 1581 | And Holofernes said to her: If these things which thou hast brought with thee fail thee, what shall we do for thee? |
| 1581 | And I answered again, and said to him: What are the two olive branches, that are by the two golden beaks, in which are the funnels of gold? |
| 1581 | And I answered and said, O thou earth, wherefore hast thou brought forth, if the mind is made out of dust, like as all other created things? |
| 1581 | And I answered, and said to him: What are these two olive trees upon the right side of the candlestick, and upon the left side thereof? |
| 1581 | And I answered, and said to the angel that spoke in me, saying: What are these things, my lord? |
| 1581 | And I answered, and said to the angel that spoke in me: What are these, my lord? |
| 1581 | And I answered: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 1581 | And I asked her, and said: Whose daughter art thou? |
| 1581 | And I charged them, and I said to them: Why stay you before the wall? |
| 1581 | And I heard the voice of the Lord, saying: Whom shall I send? |
| 1581 | And I pleaded the matter against the magistrates, and said: Why have we forsaken the house of God? |
| 1581 | And I said in my heart: If the death of the fool and mine shall be one, what doth it avail me, that I have applied myself more to the study of wisdom? |
| 1581 | And I said that wisdom is better than strength: how then is the wisdom of the poor man slighted, and his words not heard? |
| 1581 | And I said to the angel that spoke in me: What are these? |
| 1581 | And I said to the angel that spoke in me: Whither do these carry the vessel? |
| 1581 | And I said to the man that was clothed in linen, that stood upon the waters of the river: How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 1581 | And I said to them: What meaneth the high place to which you go? |
| 1581 | And I said to them: Which of you hath any gold? |
| 1581 | And I said: Ah, ah, ah, O Lord God: they say of me: Doth not this man speak by parables? |
| 1581 | And I said: How long, O Lord? |
| 1581 | And I said: O Lord God, cease, I beseech thee, who shall raise up Jacob, for he is a little one? |
| 1581 | And I said: O my lord, what shall be after these things? |
| 1581 | And I said: Should such a man as I flee? |
| 1581 | And I said: What are these, my Lord? |
| 1581 | And I said: What come these to do? |
| 1581 | And I said: What is it? |
| 1581 | And I said: What shall I cry? |
| 1581 | And I said: What shall I do, Lord? |
| 1581 | And I said: Whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | And I said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 1581 | And I said: Who will give me wings like a dove, and I will fly and be at rest? |
| 1581 | And I saw a strong angel, proclaiming with a loud voice: Who is worthy to open the book and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 1581 | And I say, Lord, how shall this be? |
| 1581 | And I sayd: Why Lord? |
| 1581 | And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 1581 | And Isaac said to his son: How couldst thou find it so quickly, my son? |
| 1581 | And Isaias, the prophet, came to king Ezechias, and said to him: What said these men? |
| 1581 | And Jacob being angry with her, answered: Am I as God, who hath deprived thee of the fruit of thy womb? |
| 1581 | And Jacob hearing that food was sold in Egypt, said to his sons: Why are ye careless? |
| 1581 | And Jehu lifted up his face to the window, and said: Who is this? |
| 1581 | And Jehu said: Unto whom of us all? |
| 1581 | And Jehu said: What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 1581 | And Jehu said: What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 1581 | And Jeremias said to king Sedecias: In what have I offended against thee, or thy servants, or thy people, that thou hast cast me into prison? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, said to him: Seest thou all these great buildings? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, said to him: What wilt thou that I should do to thee? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, said to them: Are you come out as to a robber, with swords and staves to apprehend me? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, said, teaching in the temple: How do the scribes say that Christ is the son of David? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, said: Were not ten made clean? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, saith to them: Do ye not therefore err, because you know not the scriptures nor the power of God? |
| 1581 | And Jesus answering, spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 1581 | And Jesus asked him, saying: What is thy name? |
| 1581 | And Jesus came into the quarters of Cesarea Philippi: and he asked his disciples, saying: Whom do men say that the Son of man is? |
| 1581 | And Jesus did not say to him: He should not die; but: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 1581 | And Jesus knowing it, said to them: Why do you trouble this woman? |
| 1581 | And Jesus knowing it, said: Why do you think within yourselves, O ye of little faith, for that you have no bread? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to him: Friend, whereto art thou come? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to him: Judas, dost thou betray the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to him: Why callest thou me good? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to him: Why dost thou call me good? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to them: Can the children of the bridegroom mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to them: How many loaves have you? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said to them: Yea, have you never read: Out of the mouth of infants and of sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 1581 | And Jesus said: Who is it that touched me? |
| 1581 | And Jesus saith to her: Woman, what is that to me and to thee? |
| 1581 | And Jesus saith to them, Do you believe, that I can do this unto you? |
| 1581 | And Jesus saith to them: Can the children of the marriage fast, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 1581 | And Jesus saith to them: Whose image and inscription is this? |
| 1581 | And Jesus saith to them: Why are you fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 1581 | And Jesus seeing their thoughts, said: Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 1581 | And Jesus stood and called them and said: What will ye that I do to you? |
| 1581 | And Jesus stood before the governor, and the governor asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | And Jesus turning and seeing them following him, saith to them: What seek you? |
| 1581 | And Jesus, answering:, said: O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you and suffer you? |
| 1581 | And Jezabel, his wife, went in to him, and said to him: What is the matter that thy soul is so grieved? |
| 1581 | And Joab said to him: Why wilt thou run, my son? |
| 1581 | And Joab went in to the king, and said: What hast thou done? |
| 1581 | And John called to him two of his disciples and sent them to Jesus, saying: Art thou he that art to come? |
| 1581 | And Jonathan answering Saul, his father, said: Why shall he die? |
| 1581 | And Joram said: Take a chariot, and send to meet them, and let him that goeth say: Is all well? |
| 1581 | And Josaphat said: Is there not here a prophet of the Lord, that we may beseech the Lord by him? |
| 1581 | And Josaphat said: Is there not here a prophet of the Lord, that we may inquire also of him? |
| 1581 | And Josaphat said: Is there not here some prophet of the Lord, that we may inquire by him? |
| 1581 | And Joseph lifting up his eyes, saw Benjamin, his brother by the same mother, and said: Is this your young brother, of whom you told me? |
| 1581 | And Joseph said to them: Doth not interpretation belong to God? |
| 1581 | And Josue said to them: How long are you indolent and slack, and go not in to possess the land which the Lord the God of your fathers hath given you? |
| 1581 | And Juda said to him: What shall we answer my lord? |
| 1581 | And Juda said to his brethren: What will it profit us to kill our brother, and conceal his blood? |
| 1581 | And Judas that betrayed him answering, said: Is it I, Rabbi? |
| 1581 | And Judith answered him: Who am I, that I should gainsay my lord? |
| 1581 | And Laban said: What shall I give thee? |
| 1581 | And Manue said to him: When thy word shall come to pass, what wilt thou that the child should do? |
| 1581 | And Mary said to the angel: How shall this be done, because I know not man? |
| 1581 | And Moses answered him: The people come to me to seek the judgment of God? |
| 1581 | And Moses answered them: What, shall your brethren go to fight, and will you sit here? |
| 1581 | And Moses answered them: Why chide you with me? |
| 1581 | And Moses cried to the Lord, saying: What shall I do to this people? |
| 1581 | And Moses returned to the Lord, and said: Lord, why hast thou afflicted this people? |
| 1581 | And Moses said before the Lord: Lo I am of uncircumcised lips, how will Pharao hear me? |
| 1581 | And Moses said to God: Who am I that I should go to Pharao, and should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 1581 | And Moses said to them: Why transgress you the word of the Lord, which shall not succeed prosperously with you? |
| 1581 | And Moses said: There are six hundred thousand footmen of this people, and sayest thou: I will give them flesh to eat a whole month? |
| 1581 | And Nathanael said to him: Can any thing of good come from Nazareth? |
| 1581 | And Peter said to her: Tell me, woman, whether you sold the land for so much? |
| 1581 | And Peter said to him: Lord, dost thou speak this parable to us, or likewise to all? |
| 1581 | And Peter said unto her: Why have you agreed together to tempt the spirit of the Lord? |
| 1581 | And Peter saith to him: Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 1581 | And Pharao answered: So be the Lord with you, as I shall let you and your children go: who can doubt but that you intend some great evil? |
| 1581 | And Pharao called Abram, and said to him: What is this that thou hast done to me? |
| 1581 | And Pharao said to him: Why, what is wanting to thee with me, that thou seekest to go to thy own country? |
| 1581 | And Pharao said: The people of the land are numerous; you see that the multitude is increased; how much more if you give them rest from their works? |
| 1581 | And Pharao''s servants said to him: How long shall we endure this scandal? |
| 1581 | And Pilate again answering, saith to them: What will you then that I do to the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | And Pilate again asked him, saying: Answerest thou nothing? |
| 1581 | And Pilate answered them and said: Will you that I release to you the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | And Pilate asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | And Pilate asked him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | And Pilate saith to them: Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 1581 | And Rabsaces said to them: Speak to Ezechias: Thus saith the great king, the king of the Assyrians: What is this confidence, wherein thou trustest? |
| 1581 | And Rabsaces said to them: Tell Ezechias: Thus saith the great king, the king of the Assyrians: What is this confidence wherein thou trustest? |
| 1581 | And Rachel and Lia answered: Have we any thing left among the goods and inheritance of our father''s house? |
| 1581 | And Raguel looking upon Tobias, said to Anna his wife: How like is this young man to my cousin? |
| 1581 | And Raguel said to them: Do you know Tobias my brother? |
| 1581 | And Raphael the angel answered: Dost thou seek the family of him thou hirest, or the hired servant himself to go with thy son? |
| 1581 | And Ruben, one of them, said: Did not I say to you: Do not sin against the boy; and you would not hear me? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said to Isai: Are here all thy sons? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said to Saul: Why hast thou disturbed my rest, that I should be brought up? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said to him: What hast thou done? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said: Doth the Lord desire holocausts and victims, and not rather that the voice of the Lord should be obeyed? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said: How shall I go? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said: What meaneth then this bleating of the flocks, which soundeth in my ears, and the lowing of the herds, which I hear? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said: When thou wast a little one in thy own eyes, wast thou not made the head of the tribes of Israel? |
| 1581 | And Samuel said: Why askest thou me, seeing the Lord has departed from thee, and is gone over to thy rival? |
| 1581 | And Satan answering, said: Doth Job fear God in vain? |
| 1581 | And Saul came to Samuel in the midst of the gate, and said: Tell me, I pray thee, where is the house of the seer? |
| 1581 | And Saul consulted the Lord: Shall I pursue after the Philistines? |
| 1581 | And Saul knew David''s voice, and said: Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 1581 | And Saul said to Jonathan, his son: Why cometh not the son of Isai to meat neither yesterday, nor to day? |
| 1581 | And Saul said to Michol: Why hast thou deceived me so, and let my enemy go and flee away? |
| 1581 | And Saul said to him: Young man, of what family art thou? |
| 1581 | And Saul said to his servant: Behold we will go: but what shall we carry to the man of God? |
| 1581 | And Saul''s uncle said to him, and to his servant: Whither went you? |
| 1581 | And Sedecias the son of Chanaana came, and struck Micheas on the cheek and said: Which way went the spirit of the Lord from me, to speak to thee? |
| 1581 | And Sedecias, the son of Chanaana, came, and struck Micheas on the cheek, and said: Hath then the spirit of the Lord left me, and spoken to thee? |
| 1581 | And Simon Peter answered him: Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 1581 | And Sisara said to her: Stand before the door of the tent, and when any shall come and inquire of thee, saying: Is there any man here? |
| 1581 | And Tobias said to him: Canst thou conduct my son to Gabelus at Rages, a city of the Medes? |
| 1581 | And Tobias said to him: I pray thee, tell me, of what family, or what tribe art thou? |
| 1581 | And Tobias said to him: Knowest thou the way that leadeth to the country of the Medes? |
| 1581 | And Tobias said to him: Where wilt thou that we lodge? |
| 1581 | And Tobias said: What manner of joy shall be to me, who sit in darkness and see not the light of heaven? |
| 1581 | And Zachary said to the angel: Whereby shall I know this? |
| 1581 | And Zebul said to him: Where is now thy mouth, wherewith thou saidst: Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
| 1581 | And a certain man said to him: Lord, are they few that are saved? |
| 1581 | And a certain ruler asked him, saying: Good master, what shall I do to possess everlasting life? |
| 1581 | And about the ninth hour, Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying: Eli, Eli, lamma sabacthani? |
| 1581 | And after he had called them together, he said to them in parables: How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 1581 | And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 1581 | And after these things David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I go up into one of the cities of Juda? |
| 1581 | And again he expostulated with him, and said: What sawest thou, that thou hast done this? |
| 1581 | And again he said to him: But if forty be found there, what wilt thou do? |
| 1581 | And again he said to his father: Hast thou not reserved me also a blessing? |
| 1581 | And again he said: Whereunto shall I esteem the kingdom of God to be like? |
| 1581 | And again she said: Who would believe that Abraham should hear that Sara gave suck to a son, whom she bore to him in his old age? |
| 1581 | And again: I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 1581 | And again: Thou camest in, said they, as a stranger, was it to be a judge? |
| 1581 | And all denying, Peter and they that were with him said: Master, the multitudes throng and press thee; and dost thou say, who touched me? |
| 1581 | And all the men of Juda answered the men of Israel: Because the king is nearer to me: why art thou angry for this matter? |
| 1581 | And all the multitudes were amazed, and said: Is not this the son of David? |
| 1581 | And all the nations shall say: Why hath the Lord done thus to this land? |
| 1581 | And all they that had heard them laid them up in their heart, saying: What an one, think ye, shall this child be? |
| 1581 | And am I now come up without the Lord against this land to destroy it? |
| 1581 | And answering them, he said: Which of you shall have an ass or an ox fall into a pit and will not immediately draw him out, on the sabbath day? |
| 1581 | And answering them, he said: Who is my mother and my brethren? |
| 1581 | And as Abdias was in the way, Elias met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said: Art thou my lord Elias? |
| 1581 | And as Paul was about to be brought into the castle, he saith to the tribune: May I speak something to thee? |
| 1581 | And as she held her peace, he took the golden sceptre, and laid it upon her neck, and kissed her, and said: Why dost thou not speak to me? |
| 1581 | And as she sighed sitting on her ass, Caleb said to her: What aileth thee? |
| 1581 | And as they were afraid and bowed down their countenance towards the ground, they said unto them: Why seek you the living with the dead? |
| 1581 | And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said to them: Why loose you the colt? |
| 1581 | And asked them, saying: Is this your son, who you say was born blind? |
| 1581 | And at the ninth hour, Jesus cried out with a loud voice, saying: Eloi, Eloi, lamma sabacthani? |
| 1581 | And behold Saul came, following oxen out of the field, and he said: What aileth the people that they weep? |
| 1581 | And behold a certain lawyer stood up, tempting him and saying, Master, what must I do to possess eternal life? |
| 1581 | And behold a prophet coming to Achab, king of Israel, said to him: Thus saith the Lord: Hast thou seen all this exceeding great multitude? |
| 1581 | And behold one came and said to him: Good master, what good shall I do that I may have life everlasting? |
| 1581 | And behold there was a man who had a withered hand, and they asked him, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 1581 | And behold they cried out, saying: What have we to do with thee, Jesus Son of God? |
| 1581 | And being asked by him: How many are the days of the years of thy life? |
| 1581 | And bringing them out, he said: Masters, what must I do, that I may be saved? |
| 1581 | And calling for him, he said: It is evident she is thy wife: why didst thou feign her to be thy sister? |
| 1581 | And calling together his servants, he said: Why do you not tell me who it is that betrays me to the king of Israel? |
| 1581 | And came to her mother in law; who said to her: What hast thou done, daughter? |
| 1581 | And coming home, call together his friends and neighbours, saying to them: Rejoice with me, because I have found my sheep that was lost? |
| 1581 | And coming into his own country, he taught them in their synagogues, so that they wondered and said: How came this man by this wisdom and miracles? |
| 1581 | And cried, seeing the place of her burning, saying: What city is like to this great city? |
| 1581 | And crying out with a loud voice, he said: What have I to do with thee, Jesus, Son of the most high God? |
| 1581 | And crying with a loud voice, he said: What have I to do with thee, Jesus the Son of the most high God? |
| 1581 | And didst thou hold the extremities of the earth shaking them, and hast thou shaken the ungodly out of it? |
| 1581 | And didst thou think that thou shouldst not see darkness, and that thou shouldst not be covered with the violence of overflowing waters? |
| 1581 | And do not they draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 1581 | And do they belong to thee? |
| 1581 | And dost thou seek great things for thyself? |
| 1581 | And dost thou think it meet to open thy eyes upon such an one, and to bring him into judgment with thee? |
| 1581 | And drawing nigh, he said: Wilt thou destroy the just with the wicked? |
| 1581 | And falling on the ground, I heard a voice saying to me: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 1581 | And falling on the ground, he heard a voice saying to him: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 1581 | And for raiment why are you solicitous? |
| 1581 | And for these things who is so sufficient? |
| 1581 | And for this shal she rule ouer Sion? |
| 1581 | And for whom shall be all the best things of Israel? |
| 1581 | And from the beginning I am the same, and there is none that can deliver out of my hind: I will work, and who shall turn it away? |
| 1581 | And goest thou thither again? |
| 1581 | And going in, he saith to them Why make you this ado, and weep? |
| 1581 | And going out he worshipped the king, bowing with his face to the earth, and said: Wherefore is my lord the king come to his servant? |
| 1581 | And going out the next day, he saw two Hebrews quarrelling: and he said to him that did the wrong: Why strikest thou thy neighbour? |
| 1581 | And hast thou an arm like God, and canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 1581 | And hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 1581 | And have not heard the voice of them that taught me, and have not inclined my ear to masters? |
| 1581 | And having ears, hear you not? |
| 1581 | And he answered him: Why askest thou my name, which is wonderful? |
| 1581 | And he answered them: Are not you the men that hated me, and cast me out of my father''s house, and now you are come to me, constrained by necessity? |
| 1581 | And he answered them: Fear not: can we resist the will of God? |
| 1581 | And he answered them: What could I have done like to that which you have done? |
| 1581 | And he answered: I know not: am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 1581 | And he answered: What peace? |
| 1581 | And he answered: What wilt thou, son? |
| 1581 | And he answered: You have taken away my gods which I have made me, and the priest, and all that I have, and do you say: What aileth thee? |
| 1581 | And he answering, said to them: Do you see all these things? |
| 1581 | And he answering, said to them: Think you that these Galileans were sinners above all the men of Galilee, because they suffered such things? |
| 1581 | And he asked him: What is the word that the Lord hath spoken to thee? |
| 1581 | And he asked him: What is thy name? |
| 1581 | And he asked his father: How long time is it since this hath happened unto him? |
| 1581 | And he asked them, saying: Know you Laban, the son of Nachor? |
| 1581 | And he asked them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 1581 | And he asked them: What do you question about among you? |
| 1581 | And he asked them: What is your occupation? |
| 1581 | And he called him and said to him: How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 1581 | And he came to Bethlehem, and the ancients of the city wondered, and meeting him, they said: Is thy coming hither peaceable? |
| 1581 | And he commanded the first, saying: If thou meet my brother Esau, and he ask thee: Whose art thou? |
| 1581 | And he cried to the Lord, and said: O Lord, my God, hast thou afflicted also the widow, with whom I am after a sort maintained, so as to kill her son? |
| 1581 | And he entered into the hall again; and he said to Jesus: Whence art thou? |
| 1581 | And he feared God at that time, saying: How can I bring in the ark of God to me? |
| 1581 | And he hath not said: Where is God, who made me, who hath given songs in the night? |
| 1581 | And he knew them, he spoke as it were to strangers, somewhat roughly, asking them: Whence came you? |
| 1581 | And he prayed to the Lord, and said: I beseech thee, O Lord, is not this what I said, when I was yet in my own country? |
| 1581 | And he remembered the days of old of Moses, and of his people: Where is he that brought them up out of the sea, with the shepherds of his flock? |
| 1581 | And he said to Aaron: What has this people done to thee, that thou shouldst bring upon them a most heinous sin? |
| 1581 | And he said to Balaam: I sent messengers to call thee, why didst thou not come immediately to me? |
| 1581 | And he said to Jacob: Why hast thou done thus, to carry away, without my knowledge, my daughters as captives taken with the sword? |
| 1581 | And he said to Jonathan: Why hast thou troubled all the people, whereas we have no war? |
| 1581 | And he said to Josaphat: Wilt thou come with me to battle to Ramoth Galaad? |
| 1581 | And he said to Zebee and Salmana: What manner of men were they, whom you slew in Thabor? |
| 1581 | And he said to her: What form is he of? |
| 1581 | And he said to her: Who art thou? |
| 1581 | And he said to her: Whose daughter art thou? |
| 1581 | And he said to her: Why dost thou go to him? |
| 1581 | And he said to him: Is thy heart right as my heart is with thy heart? |
| 1581 | And he said to him: What hast thou done? |
| 1581 | And he said to him: What is there done, my son? |
| 1581 | And he said to him: What is thy name, that, if thy word shall come to pass, we may honour thee? |
| 1581 | And he said to him: Why art thou alone, and no man with thee? |
| 1581 | And he said to him: Why dost thou grow so lean from day to day, O son of the king? |
| 1581 | And he said to his brethren: I am Joseph: Is my father yet living? |
| 1581 | And he said to his father- in- law: What is it that thou didst mean to do? |
| 1581 | And he said to me: What seest thou? |
| 1581 | And he said to me: What seest thou? |
| 1581 | And he said to me: Who art thou? |
| 1581 | And he said to the Lord: Why hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 1581 | And he said to the shepherds: Brethren, whence are you? |
| 1581 | And he said to the woman: Why hath God commanded you, that you should not eat of every tree of paradise? |
| 1581 | And he said to them the third time: Why, what evil hath this man done? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Can we find such another man, that is full of the spirit of God? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Doth a candle come in to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Have you never read what David did when he had need and was hungry, himself and they that were with him? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: How do you not yet understand? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: How is it that you sought me? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: What are these discourses that you hold one with another as you walk and are sad? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: What manner of man was he who met you, and spoke these words? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: What seemeth good to you? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Where is your faith? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Why are you come back? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Why are you fearful? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Why are you troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Why do ye these kinds of things, which I hear, very wicked things, from all the people? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Why sleep you? |
| 1581 | And he said to them: Why would you do so? |
| 1581 | And he said: Are these the cities which thou hast given me, brother? |
| 1581 | And he said: Behold, so great an evil is from the Lord: what shall I look for more from the Lord? |
| 1581 | And he said: Did I not tell thee, that whatsoever God should command me, that I would do? |
| 1581 | And he said: Dost thou know wherefore I am come to thee? |
| 1581 | And he said: Hear ye therefore, O house of David: Is it a small thing for you to be grievous to men, that you are grievous to my God also? |
| 1581 | And he said: If the Lord doth not save thee, how can I save thee? |
| 1581 | And he said: In what then were you baptized? |
| 1581 | And he said: Shall we find such another man? |
| 1581 | And he said: Thinkest thou that thou understandest what thou readest? |
| 1581 | And he said: To what shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 1581 | And he said: What did they see in thy house? |
| 1581 | And he said: What have I sinned, that thou wouldst deliver me, thy servant, into the hand of Achab, that he should kill me? |
| 1581 | And he said: What is that monument which I see? |
| 1581 | And he said: What is thy name? |
| 1581 | And he said: What saw they in thy house? |
| 1581 | And he said: What seest thou, Amos? |
| 1581 | And he said: What will she then that I do for her? |
| 1581 | And he said: Where is now the God of Elias? |
| 1581 | And he said: Wherefore doth my lord persecute his servant? |
| 1581 | And he said: Which way shall we go up? |
| 1581 | And he said: Who shall begin to fight? |
| 1581 | And he saith to Peter: Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 1581 | And he saith to Peter: What? |
| 1581 | And he saith to him: Friend, how camest thou in hither not having on a wedding garment? |
| 1581 | And he saith to them: Are you ignorant of this, parable? |
| 1581 | And he saith to them: How many loaves have you? |
| 1581 | And he saith to them: Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 1581 | And he saith to them: So are you also without knowledge? |
| 1581 | And he saith to them: Whose is this image and inscription? |
| 1581 | And he sayd to me: Thou art become excedingly in excesse of minde for Israel: hast thou loued it more then him that made it? |
| 1581 | And he sent a second chariot of horses: and he came to them, and said: Thus saith the king: Is there peace? |
| 1581 | And he shall say: Where are their gods, in whom they trusted? |
| 1581 | And he spoke also to them a similitude: Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 1581 | And he spoke to me, saying: Knowest thou not what these are? |
| 1581 | And he thought within himself, saying: What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits? |
| 1581 | And he, trembling and astonished, said: Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 1581 | And her mother in law said to her: Where hast thou gleaned today, and where hast thou wrought? |
| 1581 | And his disciples answered him: From whence can any one fill them here with bread in the wilderness? |
| 1581 | And his disciples asked him, saying: Why then do the scribes say that Elias must come first? |
| 1581 | And his disciples asked him: Rabbi, who hath sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind? |
| 1581 | And his disciples came and said to him: Why speakest thou to them in parables? |
| 1581 | And his disciples said to him: Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou who hath touched me? |
| 1581 | And his mother said to him: Son, why hast thou done so to us? |
| 1581 | And his servant answered him: How much is this, that I should set it before a hundred men? |
| 1581 | And his servants said to him: What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 1581 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 1581 | And his ways who shall understand, and the storm, which no eye of man shall see? |
| 1581 | And his wife said to him: Dost thou still continue in thy simplicity? |
| 1581 | And his word is full of power: neither can any man say to him: Why dost thou so? |
| 1581 | And how am I straitened until it be accomplished? |
| 1581 | And how can the servant of my lord speak with my lord? |
| 1581 | And how can we know the way? |
| 1581 | And how can you stand against one lord of the least of my master''s servants? |
| 1581 | And how could any thing endure, if thou wouldst not? |
| 1581 | And how have we heard, every man our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 1581 | And how is he his son? |
| 1581 | And how sayest thou: The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 1581 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 1581 | And how wilt thou stand against the face of the judge of one place, of the least of my master''s servants? |
| 1581 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 1581 | And if Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 1581 | And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself: how then shall his kingdom stand? |
| 1581 | And if any man shall ask you: Why do you loose him? |
| 1581 | And if any man shall say to you: What are you doing? |
| 1581 | And if at first at us, what shall be the end of them that believe not the gospel of God? |
| 1581 | And if in silent thought thou answer: How shall I know the word that the Lord hath not spoken? |
| 1581 | And if it be not so, who can convince me that I have lied, and set my words before God? |
| 1581 | And if riches be desired in life, what is richer than wisdom, which maketh all things? |
| 1581 | And if sense do work: who is a more artful worker than she of those things that are? |
| 1581 | And if the ear should say: Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the body? |
| 1581 | And if the grass of the field, which is to day, and to morrow is cast into the oven, God doth so clothe: how much more you, O ye of little faith? |
| 1581 | And if the just man shall scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 1581 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 1581 | And if they all were one member, where would be the body? |
| 1581 | And if they shall say unto thee: Whither shall we go forth? |
| 1581 | And if thou do justly, what shalt thou give him, or what shall he receive of thy hand? |
| 1581 | And if thou shalt say in thy heart: Why are these things come upon me? |
| 1581 | And if two lie together, they shall warm one another: how shall one alone be warmed? |
| 1581 | And if you do good to them who do good to you, what thanks are to you? |
| 1581 | And if you have not been faithful in that which is another''s, who will give you that which is your own? |
| 1581 | And if you lend to them of whom you hope to receive, what thanks are to you? |
| 1581 | And if you love them that love you, what thanks are to you? |
| 1581 | And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more? |
| 1581 | And if you shall say: Why hath the Lord our God done all these things to us? |
| 1581 | And immediately Jesus knowing in himself the virtue that had proceeded from him, turning to the multitude, said: Who hath touched my garments? |
| 1581 | And immediately Jesus stretching forth his hand took hold of him, and said to him: O thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt? |
| 1581 | And in like manner also Rahab the harlot, was not she justified by works, receiving the messengers and sending them out another way? |
| 1581 | And in the way, he asked his disciples, saying to them: Whom do men say that I am? |
| 1581 | And in thy skirts is found the blood of the souls of the poor and innocent? |
| 1581 | And it answered them: Can I forsake my wine, that cheereth God and men, and be promoted among the other trees? |
| 1581 | And it answered them: Can I leave my sweetness, and my delicious fruits, and go to be promoted among the other trees? |
| 1581 | And it answered: Can I leave my fatness, which both gods and men make use of, to come to be promoted among the trees? |
| 1581 | And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, his disciples also were with him: and he asked them, saying: Whom do the people say that I am? |
| 1581 | And it shall come to pass that every one that shall see thee, shall flee from thee, and shall say: Ninive is laid waste: who shall bemoan thee? |
| 1581 | And keep the commandments of the Lord, and his ceremonies, which I command thee this day, that it may be well with thee? |
| 1581 | And king Assuerus answered and said: Who is this, and of what power, that he should do these things? |
| 1581 | And king David came and sat before the Lord, and said: Who am I, O Lord God, and what is my house, that thou shouldst give such things to me? |
| 1581 | And king Joas called Joiada, the high priest, and the priests, saying to them: Why do you not repair the temple? |
| 1581 | And king Solomon answered, and said to his mother: Why dost thou ask Abisag, the Sunamitess, for Adonias? |
| 1581 | And knowing the voice of the young man the Levite, and lodging with him, they said to him: Who brought thee hither? |
| 1581 | And lifting up his eyes, he saw the women and their children, and said: What mean these? |
| 1581 | And many nations shall pass by this city: and they shall say every man to his neighbour: Why hath the Lord done so to this great city? |
| 1581 | And my enemy shall behold, and she shall be covered with shame, who saith to me: Where is the Lord thy God? |
| 1581 | And my heart thought with myself: and I rebuked the nobles and magistrates, and said to them: Do you every one exact usury of your brethren? |
| 1581 | And my soul is troubled exceedingly: but thou, O Lord, how long? |
| 1581 | And none of them who were at meat, durst ask him: Who art thou? |
| 1581 | And not for thy manifold wickedness and thy infinite iniquities? |
| 1581 | And not knowing that he was an angel of God, he saluted him, and said: From whence art thou, good young man? |
| 1581 | And not rather( as we are slandered and as some affirm that we say) let us do evil that there may come good? |
| 1581 | And now I go to him that sent me, and none of you asketh me: Whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | And now do they thrust us out privately? |
| 1581 | And now how wilt thou be able to abide the horsemen, and so great an army in the plain, where there is no stone, nor rock, nor place to flee to? |
| 1581 | And now what hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the troubled water? |
| 1581 | And now what is my hope? |
| 1581 | And now where is the king''s spear, and the cup of water, which was at his head? |
| 1581 | And now why hast thou not rebuked Jeremias the Anathothite, who prophesieth to you? |
| 1581 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 1581 | And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 1581 | And on the first day of the Azymes, the disciples came to Jesus, saying: Where wilt thou that we prepare for thee to eat the pasch? |
| 1581 | And one answered another, saying: And who is their father? |
| 1581 | And one of the ancients answered and said to me: These that are clothed in white robes, who are they? |
| 1581 | And ought not this daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day? |
| 1581 | And rending his garments he went to his brethren, and said: The boy doth not appear, and whither shall I go? |
| 1581 | And said before his brethren, and the multitude of the Samaritans: What are the silly Jews doing? |
| 1581 | And said to Saul: Why dost thou hear the words of men that say: David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 1581 | And said to her: How long wilt thou be drunk? |
| 1581 | And said to him: Come in, thou blessed of the Lord; why standest thou without? |
| 1581 | And said to him: Hearest thou what these say? |
| 1581 | And said to the children of Israel: When your children shall ask their fathers tomorrow, and shall say to them: What mean these stones? |
| 1581 | And said to the servant: Who is that man who cometh towards us along the field? |
| 1581 | And said to them: What will you give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
| 1581 | And said: Where have you laid him? |
| 1581 | And say not: How mighty am I? |
| 1581 | And say ye to Amasa: Art not thou my bone, and my flesh? |
| 1581 | And say: Why did thy mother the lioness lie down among the lions, and bring up her whelps in the midst of young lions? |
| 1581 | And sayest thou to me, O Lord God: Buy a field for money, and take witnesses, whereas the city is given into the hands of the Chaldeans? |
| 1581 | And saying: Ye men, why do ye these things? |
| 1581 | And searched all my household stuff? |
| 1581 | And sending, they gathered together all the lords of the Philistines to them, and said: What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 1581 | And setting them in the midst, they asked: By what power or by what name, have you done this? |
| 1581 | And shall he that hath done thus prosper, or be saved? |
| 1581 | And she answered: What wilt thou give me to enjoy my company? |
| 1581 | And she laughed secretly, saying: After I am grown old, and my lord is an old man, shall I give myself to pleasure? |
| 1581 | And she said to Elias: What have I to do with thee, thou man of God? |
| 1581 | And she said to him: Did I ask a son of my lord? |
| 1581 | And she said to him: Is thy coming peaceable? |
| 1581 | And shouldst know that I have done no wicked thing, whereas there is no man that can deliver out of thy hand? |
| 1581 | And sighing deeply in spirit, he saith: Why doth this generation seek a sign? |
| 1581 | And so the ways of them that are upon earth may be corrected, and men may learn the things that please thee? |
| 1581 | And some of the Pharisees said to them: Why do you that which is not lawful on the sabbath days? |
| 1581 | And some of the Pharisees, who were with him, heard: and they said unto him: Are we also blind? |
| 1581 | And some of them that stood there said to them: What do you loosing the colt? |
| 1581 | And some said: What is it that this word sower would say? |
| 1581 | And speaking against God and Moses, they said: Why didst thou bring us out of Egypt, to die in the wilderness? |
| 1581 | And spoke to him, saying: Tell us, by what authority dost thou these things? |
| 1581 | And standing, he cried out to the bands of Israel, and said to them: Why are you come out prepared to fight? |
| 1581 | And taking him, they brought him to the Areopagus, saying: May we know what this new doctrine is, which thou speakest of? |
| 1581 | And taking up his parable, again he said: Alas, who shall live when God shall do these things? |
| 1581 | And that all thy company should stand against the Lord? |
| 1581 | And that he that hath begun may destroy me, that he may let loose his hand, and cut me off? |
| 1581 | And the Jews wondered, saying: How doth this man know letters, having never learned? |
| 1581 | And the Lord God called Adam, and said to him: Where art thou? |
| 1581 | And the Lord God said to the woman: Why hast thou done this? |
| 1581 | And the Lord answered him: If her father had spitten upon her face, ought she not to have been ashamed for seven days at least? |
| 1581 | And the Lord answered him: Is the hand of the Lord unable? |
| 1581 | And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said: What have I done to thee? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Abraham: Why did Sara laugh, saying: Shall I, who am an old woman, bear a child indeed? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Cain: Where is thy brother Abel? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Jonas: Dost thou think thou hast reason to be angry, for the ivy? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Josue: Arise, why liest thou flat on the ground? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Moses: How long will this people detract me? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Moses: How long will you refuse to keep my commandments, and my law? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Moses: Why criest thou to me? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Samuel: How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, whom I have rejected from reigning over Israel? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to Satan: The Lord rebuke thee, O Satan: and the Lord that chose Jerusalem rebuke thee: Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to him: By what means wilt thou deceive him? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to him: By what means? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to him: Whence comest thou? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to him: Why art thou angry? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to me in the days of king Josias: Hast thou seen what rebellious Israel hath done? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to me: What seest thou, Amos? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said to me: What seest thou, Jeremias? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said: Dost thou think thou hast reason to be angry? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said: Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said: Who shall deceive Achab king of Israel, that he may go up and fall in Ramoth Galaad? |
| 1581 | And the Lord said: Who shall deceive Achab, king of Israel, that he may go up, and fall at Ramoth Galaad? |
| 1581 | And the Lord spoke to me, saying: Son of man, dost thou judge Oolla, and Ooliba, and dost thou declare to them their wicked deeds? |
| 1581 | And the Pharisees coming to him asked him, tempting him: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 1581 | And the Pharisees said to him: Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 1581 | And the Pharisees seeing it, said to his disciples: Why doth your master eat with publicans and sinners? |
| 1581 | And the Philistine said to David: Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a staff? |
| 1581 | And the Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying: What shall we do with the ark of the Lord? |
| 1581 | And the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, and they said: What is this noise of a great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 1581 | And the ancients said: What shall we do with the rest, that have not received wives? |
| 1581 | And the angel said to him: Why beatest thou thy ass these three times? |
| 1581 | And the angel said to me: Why dost thou wonder? |
| 1581 | And the angel that spoke in me answered, and said to me: Knowest thou not what these things are? |
| 1581 | And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord? |
| 1581 | And the child''s sister said to her: Shall I go, and call to thee a Hebrew woman, to nurse the babe? |
| 1581 | And the disciples say unto him: Whence then should we have so many loaves in the desert, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 1581 | And the disciples seeing it had indignation, saying: To what purpose is this waste? |
| 1581 | And the disciples seeing it wondered, saying: How is it presently withered away? |
| 1581 | And the eunuch answering Philip, said: I beseech thee, of whom doth the prophet speak this? |
| 1581 | And the eunuch said: See, here is water: What doth hinder me from being baptized? |
| 1581 | And the governor answering, said to them: Whether will you of the two to be released unto you? |
| 1581 | And the high priest rising up in the midst, asked Jesus, saying: Answerest thou nothing to the things that are laid to thy charge by these men? |
| 1581 | And the high priest rising up, said to him: Answerest thou nothing to the things which these witness against thee? |
| 1581 | And the king of Israel said to Eliseus, when he saw them: My father, shall I kill them? |
| 1581 | And the king of Israel said to Josaphat: Did I not tell thee that this man would not prophesy me any good, but evil? |
| 1581 | And the king of Israel said to him: Why hath the Lord gathered together these three kings, to deliver them into the hands of Moab? |
| 1581 | And the king said immediately: Who is in the court? |
| 1581 | And the king said to Chusai: Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 1581 | And the king said to Siba: What mean these things? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her again the second day, after he was warm with wine: What is thy petition, Esther, that it may be granted thee? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her, after he had drunk wine plentifully: What dost thou desire should be given thee? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her: Fear not: what hast thou seen? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her: What aileth thee? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her: What is the matter with thee? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her: What is thy will? |
| 1581 | And the king said to her: What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 1581 | And the king said to him: Doth not Bel seem to thee to be a living god? |
| 1581 | And the king said to him: Why dost thou not adore Bel? |
| 1581 | And the king said to me, and the queen that sat by him: For how long shall thy journey be, and when wilt thou return? |
| 1581 | And the king said to me: Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou dost not appear to be sick? |
| 1581 | And the king said to them: What will you then that I should do for you? |
| 1581 | And the king said: Are the seals whole, Daniel? |
| 1581 | And the king said: Is not the hand of Joab with thee in all this? |
| 1581 | And the king said: Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 1581 | And the king said: Is there any one left of the house of Saul, that I may shew the mercy of God unto Him? |
| 1581 | And the king said: What have I to do with you, ye sons of Sarvia? |
| 1581 | And the king said: Where is thy master''s son? |
| 1581 | And the king spoke, and said to him: Art thou Daniel, of the children of the captivity of Juda, whom my father, the king, brought out of Judea? |
| 1581 | And the king''s servants that were chief at the doors of the palace, said to him: Why dost thou alone not observe the king''s commandment? |
| 1581 | And the man of God said: Where did it fall? |
| 1581 | And the men of Bethsames said: Who shall be able to stand before the Lord this holy God? |
| 1581 | And the men of Ephraim said to him: What is this that thou meanest to do, that thou wouldst not call us, when thou wentest to fight against Madian? |
| 1581 | And the men of the tribe of Juda said to them: Why are you come up against us? |
| 1581 | And the men were greatly afraid, and they said to him: Why hast thou done this? |
| 1581 | And the officers of the children of Israel came, and cried out to Pharao, saying: Why dealest thou so with thy servants? |
| 1581 | And the old man lifting up his eyes, saw the man sitting with his bundles in the street of the city, and said to him: Whence comest thou? |
| 1581 | And the people asked him, saying: What then shall we do? |
| 1581 | And the people murmured against Moses, saying: What shall we drink? |
| 1581 | And the people returned to the camp: and the ancients of Israel said: Why hath the Lord defeated us to day before the Philistines? |
| 1581 | And the people said to Samuel: Who is he that said: Shall Saul reign over us? |
| 1581 | And the people said to Saul: Shall Jonathan then die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 1581 | And the people said to me: Why dost thou not tell us what these things mean that thou doest? |
| 1581 | And the priest answered David, saying: I have no common bread at hand, but only holy bread, if the young men be clean, especially from women? |
| 1581 | And the princes of the Philistines said to Achis: What mean these Hebrews? |
| 1581 | And the publicans also came to be baptized and said to him: Master, what shall we do? |
| 1581 | And the rest of the acts of Amasias, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | And the rest of the acts of Azarias, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | And the rest of the acts of Joas, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | And the rest of the acts of Manahem, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | And the rest of the acts of Phaceia, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | And the rest of the words of Abiam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | And the scribes and Pharisees began to think, saying: Who is this who speaketh blasphemies? |
| 1581 | And the servants of Achis, when they saw David, said to him: Is not this David, the king of the land? |
| 1581 | And the servants said to him: Wilt thou that we go and gather it up? |
| 1581 | And the ship master came to him and said to him: Why art thou fast asleep? |
| 1581 | And the soldiers also asked him, saying: And what shall we do? |
| 1581 | And the steward said within himself: What shall I do, because my lord taketh away from me the stewardship? |
| 1581 | And the tribune, taking him by the hand, went aside with him privately and asked him: What is it that thou hast to tell me? |
| 1581 | And the woman said to him: Whom shall I bring up to thee? |
| 1581 | And the word of the Lord came to me a second time saying: What seest thou? |
| 1581 | And the word of the Lord came to me, saying: What is the meaning? |
| 1581 | And the word of the Lord came to me, saying: What seest thou, Jeremias? |
| 1581 | And their father said to them: What way went he? |
| 1581 | And there came to him the Pharisees tempting him, saying: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 1581 | And they adored the beast, saying: Who is like to the beast? |
| 1581 | And they answered: Why doth our lord speak so, as though thy servants had committed so heinous a fact? |
| 1581 | And they asked him and said to him: Why then dost thou baptize, if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor the prophet? |
| 1581 | And they asked him saying: Prophesy: Who is it that struck thee? |
| 1581 | And they asked him, saying: Master, when shall these things be? |
| 1581 | And they asked him, saying: Why then do the Pharisees and scribes say that Elias must come first? |
| 1581 | And they asked him: What then? |
| 1581 | And they being very much troubled began every one to say: Is it I, Lord? |
| 1581 | And they called Lot, and said to him: Where are the men that came in to thee at night? |
| 1581 | And they called back Moses, and Aaron, to Pharao; and he said to them: Go, sacrifice to the Lord your God: who are they that shall go? |
| 1581 | And they called her, and when she was come, they asked: Wilt thou go with this man? |
| 1581 | And they came back to him: for he abode at Jericho, and he said to them: Did I not say to you? |
| 1581 | And they come and say to him: Why do the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast; but thy disciples do not fast? |
| 1581 | And they cried with a loud voice toward heaven, saying: What shall we do with these, and whither shall we carry them? |
| 1581 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying: How long, O Lord( Holy and True), dost thou not judge and revenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 1581 | And they feared exceedingly: and they said one to another: Who is this( thinkest thou) that both wind and sea obey him? |
| 1581 | And they have not said: Where is the Lord, that made us come up out of the land of Egypt? |
| 1581 | And they rejoice exceedingly when they have found the grave? |
| 1581 | And they said one to another: Who hath done this? |
| 1581 | And they said one to another: Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 1581 | And they said one to the other: Was not our heart burning within us, whilst he spoke in the way and opened to us the scriptures? |
| 1581 | And they said to Lot: Hast thou here any of thine? |
| 1581 | And they said to him: Tell us for what cause this evil is upon us, what is thy business? |
| 1581 | And they said to him: What shall we do with thee, that the sea may be calm to us? |
| 1581 | And they said to him: Where is he? |
| 1581 | And they said to them: Do you still resist? |
| 1581 | And they said to them: Why have you not brought him? |
| 1581 | And they said: Hath the Lord spoken by Moses only? |
| 1581 | And they said: How doth God know? |
| 1581 | And they said: Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 1581 | And they said: Is not this the son of Joseph? |
| 1581 | And they said: What need we any further testimony? |
| 1581 | And they say to him: By what authority dost thou these things? |
| 1581 | And they sent messengers to all the tribe of Benjamin, to say to them: Why hath so great an abomination been found among you? |
| 1581 | And they shall say to him: What are these wounds in the midst of thy hands? |
| 1581 | And they shall say to thee: Do we not know that every bottle shall be filled with wine? |
| 1581 | And they shall take up a mournful song for thee, and shall lament thee: What city is like Tyre, which is become silent in the midst of the sea? |
| 1581 | And they spoke ill of God: they said: Can God furnish a table in the wilderness? |
| 1581 | And they that heard it said: Who then can be saved? |
| 1581 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves: Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 1581 | And they that stood by said: Dost thou revile the high priest of God? |
| 1581 | And they that were about him, seeing what would follow, said to him: Lord, shall we strike with the sword? |
| 1581 | And they went to the king, and said: How long dost thou delay to execute judgment, and to revenge our brethren? |
| 1581 | And they were all amazed insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying: What thing is this? |
| 1581 | And they were all amazed, and wondered, saying: Behold, are not all these that speak Galilean? |
| 1581 | And they were all astonished, and wondered, saying one to another: What meaneth this? |
| 1581 | And they were astonished, and troubled, and said to one another: What is this that God hath done unto us? |
| 1581 | And they, on the seventh day before the sun went down, said to him: What is sweeter than honey? |
| 1581 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them who do such things and dost the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 1581 | And this is the testimony of John, when the Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and Levites to him, to ask him: Who art thou? |
| 1581 | And thou Capharnaum, shalt thou be exalted up to heaven? |
| 1581 | And thou be chosen of the stock of Cin, how long shalt thou be able to continue? |
| 1581 | And thou sayst: What doth God know? |
| 1581 | And thou shalt say in thy heart: Who hath begotten these? |
| 1581 | And thou shalt say to the people: Be ye sanctified: to morrow you shall eat flesh: for I have heard you say: Who will give us flesh to eat? |
| 1581 | And thou shalt say to them: Thus saith the Lord: Shall not he that falleth, rise again? |
| 1581 | And thou shalt say: They have beaten me, but I was not sensible of pain: they drew me, and I felt not: when shall I awake and find wine again? |
| 1581 | And thou son of man, dost thou not judge, dost thou not judge the city of blood? |
| 1581 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ hath died? |
| 1581 | And thy justice, O God, even to the highest great things thou hast done: O God, who is like to thee? |
| 1581 | And to what are they like? |
| 1581 | And to whom did he swear, that they should not enter into his rest: but to them that were incredulous? |
| 1581 | And to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 1581 | And to whom have ye likened me, or made me equal, saith the Holy One? |
| 1581 | And trembling, he said: How terrible is this place? |
| 1581 | And turning to the woman, he said unto Simon: Dost thou see this woman? |
| 1581 | And we asked those ancients, and said to them thus: Who hath given you authority to build this house, and to repair these walls? |
| 1581 | And went after the man of God, and found him sitting under a turpentine tree: and he said to him: Art thou the man of God who camest from Juda? |
| 1581 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 1581 | And what can David say more unto thee? |
| 1581 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 1581 | And what doth it profit the owner, but that he seeth the riches with his eyes? |
| 1581 | And what doth one seek, but the seed of God? |
| 1581 | And what hast thou to do with the way of the Assyrians, to drink the water of the river? |
| 1581 | And what shall I say? |
| 1581 | And what shall I yet say? |
| 1581 | And what shall be answered to the messengers of the nations? |
| 1581 | And what shall be the sign of thy coming and of the consummation of the world? |
| 1581 | And what shall be the sign when they shall begin to come to pass? |
| 1581 | And what shall come upon thee by the good pleasure of the most High? |
| 1581 | And what will I, but that it be kindled? |
| 1581 | And what will they do, when the Lord shall begin to examine? |
| 1581 | And when Absalom''s servants were come into the house, they said to the woman: Where is Achimaas and Jonathan? |
| 1581 | And when Chusai was come to Absalom, Absalom said to him: Achitophel hath spoken after this manner: shall we do it or not? |
| 1581 | And when David had made an end of speaking these words to Saul, Saul said: Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 1581 | And when Jesus knew their thoughts, answering he said to them: What is it you think in your hearts? |
| 1581 | And when Joram saw Jehu, he said: Is there peace, Jehu? |
| 1581 | And when he had found him, he said to him: Dost thou believe in the Son of God? |
| 1581 | And when he had said these things, one of the servants standing by gave Jesus a blow, saying: Answerest thou the high priest so? |
| 1581 | And when he had seen him, he said: Art thou he that troublest Israel? |
| 1581 | And when he had spoken these words, he said: Whence are ye young men our brethren? |
| 1581 | And when he had told this to his father, and brethren, his father rebuked him and said: What meaneth this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 1581 | And when he hath found it, lay it upon his shoulders, rejoicing? |
| 1581 | And when he met the king at Jerusalem, the king said to him: Why camest thou not with me, Miphiboseth? |
| 1581 | And when he shall call you, and shall say: What is your occupation? |
| 1581 | And when he spoke these things, he answered him: Art thou the king''s counsellor? |
| 1581 | And when he stood before him, he said: Thy son, Benadad, the king of Syria, hath sent me to thee, saying: Can I recover of this my illness? |
| 1581 | And when he was come in, he said to him: What ought to be done to the man whom the king is desirous to honour? |
| 1581 | And when he was come into Jerusalem, the whole city was moved, saying: Who is this? |
| 1581 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying: What is thy opinion, Simon? |
| 1581 | And when he was come into the house, his disciples secretly asked him: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 1581 | And when he was come near to her, she said to him: Art thou Joab? |
| 1581 | And when he was departed from Eliseus he came to his master, who said to him: What said Eliseus to thee? |
| 1581 | And when he was sitting on mount Olivet, the disciples came to him privately, saying: Tell us when shall these things be? |
| 1581 | And when his disciples, James and John, had seen this, they said: Lord, wilt thou that we command fire to come down from heaven and consume them? |
| 1581 | And when his kinsman had seen all things that he did among the people, he said: What is it that thou dost among the people? |
| 1581 | And when the buyers wanted money, all Egypt came to Joseph, saying: Give us bread: why should we die in thy presence, having now no money? |
| 1581 | And when the children of thy people shall speak to thee, saying: Wilt thou not tell us what thou meanest by this? |
| 1581 | And when the king heard this, he said: What honour and reward hath Mardochai received for this fidelity? |
| 1581 | And when the men were come unto him, they said: John the Baptist hath sent us to thee, saying: Art thou he that art to come? |
| 1581 | And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried out with a loud voice, and said to Saul: Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 1581 | And when they had eaten, they said to him: Where is Sara thy wife? |
| 1581 | And when they had found him on that other side of the sea, they said to him: Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 1581 | And when they had heard this, the disciples wondered much, saying: Who then can be saved? |
| 1581 | And when they shall say to thee: Why mournest thou? |
| 1581 | And when they went their way, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 1581 | And when they went up the ascent to the city, they found maids coming out to draw water, and they said to them: Is the seer here? |
| 1581 | And when they were come in, he saw Eliab, and said: Is the Lord''s anointed before him? |
| 1581 | And when they were come to Capharnaum, they that received the didrachmas, came to Peter, and said to him: Doth not your master pay the didrachma? |
| 1581 | And when they were in the house, he asked them: What did you treat of in the way? |
| 1581 | And when thou shalt tell this people all these words, and they shall say to thee: Wherefore hath the Lord pronounced against us all this great evil? |
| 1581 | And when thy son shall ask thee to morrow, saying: What is this? |
| 1581 | And when we were all fallen down on the ground, I heard a voice speaking to me in the Hebrew tongue: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 1581 | And when you did eat and drink, did you not eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves? |
| 1581 | And when your children shall say to you: What is the meaning of this service? |
| 1581 | And whence came they? |
| 1581 | And whence is he then his son? |
| 1581 | And whence is this to me that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 1581 | And where are the nine? |
| 1581 | And wherefore did he kill him? |
| 1581 | And which of you by taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 1581 | And which of you by taking thought, can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 1581 | And which of you, if he ask his father bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 1581 | And who are the workmen that build these thinges? |
| 1581 | And who are you that tempt the Lord? |
| 1581 | And who can glory like to thee? |
| 1581 | And who hath given thee this authority that thou shouldst do these things? |
| 1581 | And who hath given thee this authority? |
| 1581 | And who is he that can hurt you, if you be zealous of good? |
| 1581 | And who knoweth whether thou art not therefore come to the kingdom, that thou mightest be ready in such a time as this? |
| 1581 | And who shall be able to fight with him? |
| 1581 | And who shall be able to stand? |
| 1581 | And who shall be able to think of the day of his coming? |
| 1581 | And who shall be filled with beholding his glory? |
| 1581 | And who shall show forth the power of his majesty? |
| 1581 | And whose shall those things be which thou hast provided? |
| 1581 | And why call you me, Lord, Lord; and do not the things which I say? |
| 1581 | And why hast thou laid the weight of all this people upon me? |
| 1581 | And why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye: but the beam that is in thy own eye thou considerest not? |
| 1581 | And why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye; and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye? |
| 1581 | And why then didst thou not give my money into the bank, that at my coming I might have exacted it with usury? |
| 1581 | And why they above all that dwell in the east, have despised us, and have not come out to meet us, that they might receive us with peace? |
| 1581 | And why, even of yourselves, do you not judge that which is just? |
| 1581 | And will he have patience in their regard? |
| 1581 | And will not God revenge his elect who cry to him day and night? |
| 1581 | And will not rather say to him: Make ready my supper and gird thyself and serve me, whilst I eat and drink; and afterwards thou shalt eat and drink? |
| 1581 | And with whom was he offended forty years? |
| 1581 | And worshipping, said: What saith my lord to his servant? |
| 1581 | And you have said: For what cause? |
| 1581 | And you have said: What have we spoken against thee? |
| 1581 | And you have said: Wherein do we afflict thee? |
| 1581 | And you have said: Wherein shall we return? |
| 1581 | And you say: Why hath not the son borne the iniquity of his father? |
| 1581 | And you shall say to the goodman of the house: The master saith to thee: Where is the guest chamber, where I may eat the pasch with my disciples? |
| 1581 | And: Where I am, you can not come? |
| 1581 | Anger hath no mercy: nor fury, when it breaketh forth: and who can bear the violence of one provoked? |
| 1581 | Are all apostles? |
| 1581 | Are all doctors? |
| 1581 | Are all prophets? |
| 1581 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 1581 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 1581 | Are not my princes as so many kings? |
| 1581 | Are not my ways right, O house of Israel, and are not rather your ways perverse? |
| 1581 | Are not my words as a fire, saith the Lord: and as a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
| 1581 | Are not my words good to him that walketh uprightly? |
| 1581 | Are not the Abana, and the Pharphar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel, that I may wash in them, and be made clean? |
| 1581 | Are not these things from the Lord of hosts? |
| 1581 | Are not these things stored up with me, and sealed up in my treasures? |
| 1581 | Are not they that eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 1581 | Are not those things which thy god Chamos possesseth, due to thee by right? |
| 1581 | Are not thy garments hot, when the south wind blows upon the earth? |
| 1581 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 1581 | Are not you as the children of the Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Are not you my work in the Lord? |
| 1581 | Are not you of much more value than they? |
| 1581 | Are not you, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 1581 | Are there any among the graven things of the Gentiles that can send rain? |
| 1581 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation? |
| 1581 | Are they not hence, from your concupiscences, which war in your members? |
| 1581 | Are we all to a man to be utterly destroyed? |
| 1581 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 1581 | Are you not sorie? |
| 1581 | Are you so foolish that, whereas you began in the Spirit, you would now be made perfect by the flesh? |
| 1581 | Are you then men alone, and shall wisdom die with you? |
| 1581 | Arise, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 1581 | Art not thou that Egyptian who before these days didst raise a tumult and didst lead forth into the desert four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 1581 | Art thou Elias? |
| 1581 | Art thou a Roman? |
| 1581 | Art thou angry with us unto utter destruction, not to leave us a remnant to be saved? |
| 1581 | Art thou better than the populous Alexandria, that dwelleth among the rivers? |
| 1581 | Art thou bound to a wife? |
| 1581 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 1581 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 1581 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham who is dead? |
| 1581 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well and drank thereof, himself and his children and his cattle? |
| 1581 | Art thou he that art to come, or look we for another? |
| 1581 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 1581 | Art thou set at a great table? |
| 1581 | Art thou the first man that was born, or wast thou made before the hills? |
| 1581 | Art thou the prophet? |
| 1581 | As I was in the days of my youth, when God was secretly in my tabernacle? |
| 1581 | As much as to say, Who could bring about such a wonderful change as to make Saul a prophet? |
| 1581 | Ask ye, and see if a man bear children? |
| 1581 | Asked the men of that place: Where is the woman that sat in the cross way? |
| 1581 | Assemble yourselves together, all you, and hear: who among them hath declared these things? |
| 1581 | At Jehu coming in at the gate, and said: Can there be peace for Zambri, that hath killed his master? |
| 1581 | At noon he burneth the earth, and who can abide his burning heat? |
| 1581 | At that hour the disciples came to Jesus, saying: Who, thinkest thou, is the greater in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 1581 | At the resurrection therefore, whose wife of the seven shall she be? |
| 1581 | Baldness is come upon Gaza: Ascalon hath held her peace with the remnant of their valley: how long shalt thou cut thyself? |
| 1581 | Be not solicitous therefore, saying: What shall we eat: or what shall we drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
| 1581 | Because I love you not? |
| 1581 | Because it entereth not into his heart but goeth into his belly and goeth out into the privy, purging all meats? |
| 1581 | Behold Abner came to thee: Why didst thou send him away, and he is gone and departed? |
| 1581 | Behold I am the Lord the God of all flesh: shall any thing be hard for me? |
| 1581 | Behold the Lord God is my helper: who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 1581 | Behold the voice of the daughter of my people from a far country: Is not the Lord in Sion, or is not her king in her? |
| 1581 | Behold they say to me: Where is the word of the Lord? |
| 1581 | Behold they shall speak with their mouth, and a sword is in their lips: for who, say they, hath heard us? |
| 1581 | Behold thou hast heard all that the kings of the Assyrians have done to all countries which they have destroyed, and canst thou be delivered? |
| 1581 | Behold threescore valiant ones of the most valiant of Israel, surrounded the bed of Solomon? |
| 1581 | Behold you all know it, and why do you speak vain things without cause? |
| 1581 | Behold, O Lord, and consider whom thou hast thus dealt with: shall women then eat their own fruit, their children of a span long? |
| 1581 | Behold, it is planted: shall it prosper then? |
| 1581 | Behold, saith he, fire and wood: where is the victim for the holocaust? |
| 1581 | Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of the Assyrians have done to all countries, how they have laid them waste: and canst thou alone be delivered? |
| 1581 | Behold, when the wall is fallen: shall it not be said to you: Where is the daubing wherewith you have daubed it? |
| 1581 | Believe you not that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 1581 | Believest thou the prophets, O king Agrippa? |
| 1581 | Believest thou this? |
| 1581 | Besides this, whom shall I serve? |
| 1581 | Blessed art thou, Israel: who is like to thee, O people, that art saved by the Lord? |
| 1581 | Blessed is the man, to whom it is given to have the fear of God: he that holdeth it, to whom shall he be likened? |
| 1581 | But Abisai the son of Sarvia answering, said: Shall Semei for these words not be put to death, because he cursed the Lord''s anointed? |
| 1581 | But Absalom, whom we anointed over us, is dead in the battle: how long are you silent, and bring not back the king? |
| 1581 | But David fled from Najoth, which is in Ramatha, and came and said to Jonathan: What have I done? |
| 1581 | But Festus, willing to shew the Jews a pleasure, answering Paul, said: Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem and there be judged of these things before me? |
| 1581 | But I answered my master: What if the woman will not come with me? |
| 1581 | But I said: How shall I put thee among the children, and give thee a lovely land, the goodly inheritance of the armies of the Gentiles? |
| 1581 | But I say: Hath not Israel known? |
| 1581 | But I say: Have they not heard? |
| 1581 | But Jesus again answering, saith to them: Children, how hard is it for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God? |
| 1581 | But Jesus knowing their wickedness, said: Why do you tempt me, ye hypocrites? |
| 1581 | But Jesus, knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at this, said to them: Doth this scandalize you? |
| 1581 | But John stayed him, saying: I ought to be baptized by thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 1581 | But Nabal answering the servants of David, said: Who is David? |
| 1581 | But Peter said: Ananias, why hath Satan tempted thy heart, that thou shouldst lie to the Holy Ghost and by fraud keep part of the price of the land? |
| 1581 | But Peter seeing, made answer to the people: Ye men of Israel, why wonder you at this? |
| 1581 | But Pilate hearing Galilee, asked if the man were of Galilee? |
| 1581 | But about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing, and he saith to them: Why stand you here all the day idle? |
| 1581 | But all things that are done about them, are false: how is it then to be thought, or to be said, that they are gods? |
| 1581 | But as for me, what help can I give you? |
| 1581 | But as touching them for whom my prayer was made, what shall I say? |
| 1581 | But have hated Esau? |
| 1581 | But he answered: I would not tell it to my father and mother: and how can I tell it to thee? |
| 1581 | But he answered: Who hath appointed thee prince and judge over us? |
| 1581 | But he answered: Who is the Lord, that I should hear his voice, and let Israel go? |
| 1581 | But he answering him that told him, said: Who is my mother, and who are my brethren? |
| 1581 | But he answering said to one of them: friend, I do thee no wrong: didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
| 1581 | But he answering, said to them: Why do you also transgress the commandment of God for your tradition? |
| 1581 | But he answering, saith to them: What did Moses command you? |
| 1581 | But he courteously saluting them again, asked them, saying: Is the old man your father in health, of whom you told me? |
| 1581 | But he drawing back his hand, the other came forth: and the woman said: Why is the partition divided for thee? |
| 1581 | But he looking on them, said: What is this then that is written, The stone, which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 1581 | But he said to him: Man, who hath appointed me judge or divider over you? |
| 1581 | But he said to him: What is written in the law? |
| 1581 | But he said to them: How say they that Christ is the son of David? |
| 1581 | But he said to them: What would you that I should do for you? |
| 1581 | But he said: Are you also yet without understanding? |
| 1581 | But he said: Lord God, whereby may I know that I shall possess it? |
| 1581 | But he said: Thy name shall not be called Jacob, but Israel; for if thou hast been strong against God, how much more shalt thou prevail against men? |
| 1581 | But he said: Was not my heart present, when the man turned back, from his chariot, to meet thee? |
| 1581 | But he said: Where is he? |
| 1581 | But he said: Why hast thou emulation for me? |
| 1581 | But he sent messengers to him, saying: What have I to do with thee, O king of Juda? |
| 1581 | But he that is glorified in poverty, how much more in wealth? |
| 1581 | But he willing to justify himself, said to Jesus: And who is my neighbour? |
| 1581 | But he, considering their guile, said to them: Why tempt you me? |
| 1581 | But how I shall get this money, I can not tell; he knoweth not me, and I know not him: what token shall I give him? |
| 1581 | But how much more to thee, both in the flesh and in the Lord? |
| 1581 | But if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God? |
| 1581 | But if our injustice commend the justice of God, what shall we say? |
| 1581 | But if so also I am wicked, why have I laboured in vain? |
| 1581 | But if the salt become unsavoury, wherewith will you season it? |
| 1581 | But if the salt lose its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 1581 | But if the salt shall lose its savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 1581 | But if you do not believe his writings, how will you believe my words? |
| 1581 | But if you say: What shall we eat the seventh year, if we sow not, nor gather our fruits? |
| 1581 | But if, while we seek to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is Christ then the minister of sin? |
| 1581 | But man when he shall be dead, and stripped and consumed, I pray you where is he? |
| 1581 | But now tell me, for what cause hast thou left them, and why it hath pleased thee to come to us? |
| 1581 | But now that he is dead, why should I fast? |
| 1581 | But now what shal I doe to you? |
| 1581 | But now, after that you have known God, or rather are known by God: how turn you again to the weak and needy elements which you desire to serve again? |
| 1581 | But of the people many believed in him and said: When the Christ cometh, shall he do more miracles than this man doth? |
| 1581 | But one in a certain place hath testified, saying: What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 1581 | But one of them, who was the eldest, said thus: What wouldst thou ask, or learn of us? |
| 1581 | But others said: How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 1581 | But she answered them: Return, my daughters: why come ye with me? |
| 1581 | But some man will say: How do the dead rise again? |
| 1581 | But some of them said: Could not he that opened the eyes of the man born blind have caused that this man should not die? |
| 1581 | But some said: Doth the Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 1581 | But the Pharisees and scribes murmured, saying to his disciples: Why do you eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 1581 | But the children of Belial said: Shall this fellow be able to save us? |
| 1581 | But the children struggled in her womb, and she said: If it were to be so with me, what need was there to conceive? |
| 1581 | But the droppes, and the smoke ouercame: 51 and I prayed,& sayd, shal I liue thinkest thou vntil these dayes? |
| 1581 | But the justice which is of faith, speaketh thus: Say not in thy heart: Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 1581 | But the men wondered, saying: What manner of man is this, for the winds and the sea obey him? |
| 1581 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying: Neither dost thou fear God, seeing; thou art under the same condemnation? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Amon, which he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Ela, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Joakim, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Joatham, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Joram, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Nadab, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Ochozias, which he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | But the rest of the acts of Phacee, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | But the things that are in heaven, who shall search out? |
| 1581 | But them that shal yet be born, who shal admonish? |
| 1581 | But they began to be sorrowful and to say to him, one by one: Is it I? |
| 1581 | But they said: What is that to us? |
| 1581 | But they said: Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 1581 | But they thought with themselves, saying: If we say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did you not believe him? |
| 1581 | But they thought within themselves, saying: If we shall say, From heaven: he will say: Why then did you not believe in him? |
| 1581 | But they were exceedingly afraid, and said: Behold two kings could not stand before him, and how shall we be able to resist? |
| 1581 | But thou, why judgest thou thy brother? |
| 1581 | But to the sinner God hath said: Why dost thou declare my justices, and take my covenant in thy mouth? |
| 1581 | But to which of the angels said he at any time: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 1581 | But to whom shall I have respect, but to him that is poor and little, and of a contrite spirit, and that trembleth at my words? |
| 1581 | But what are these among so many? |
| 1581 | But what have you to do with me, O Tyre, and Sidon, and all the coast of the Philistines? |
| 1581 | But what saith the divine answer to him? |
| 1581 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 1581 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 1581 | But what sayest thou? |
| 1581 | But what shall I do? |
| 1581 | But what then? |
| 1581 | But what think you? |
| 1581 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1581 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1581 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1581 | But what went you out to see? |
| 1581 | But when David saw his servants whispering, he understood that the child was dead: and he said to his servants: Is the child dead? |
| 1581 | But when thou art spoiled what wilt thou do? |
| 1581 | But where is wisdom to be found, and where is the place of understanding? |
| 1581 | But whereunto shall I esteem this generation to be like? |
| 1581 | But while they yet believed not and wondered for joy, he said: Have you here any thing to eat? |
| 1581 | But who are you? |
| 1581 | But who art thou that judgest thy neighbour? |
| 1581 | But who is this of whom I hear such things? |
| 1581 | But why should Chanaan be cursed for his father''s faults? |
| 1581 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 1581 | But yet the Son of man, when he cometh, shall he find, think you, faith on earth? |
| 1581 | By what doth a young man correct his way? |
| 1581 | By what law? |
| 1581 | By what means should I detest him, whom the Lord detesteth not? |
| 1581 | By what way is the light spread, and heat divided upon the earth? |
| 1581 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 1581 | Can a man hide fire in his bosom, and his garments not burn? |
| 1581 | Can a woman forget her infant, so as not to have pity on the son of her womb? |
| 1581 | Can he also give bread, or provide a table for his people? |
| 1581 | Can he be healed that loveth not judgment? |
| 1581 | Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb and be born again? |
| 1581 | Can horses run upon the rocks, or can any one plough with buffles? |
| 1581 | Can man be compared with God, even though he were of perfect knowledge? |
| 1581 | Can man be justified compared with God, or he that is born of a woman appear clean? |
| 1581 | Can not I do with you, as this potter, O house of Israel, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Can number thy wrath? |
| 1581 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear grapes? |
| 1581 | Can the rush be green without moisture? |
| 1581 | Can those things then that are made by them, be gods? |
| 1581 | Can you drink of the chalice that I drink of or be baptized with the baptism wherewith I am baptized? |
| 1581 | Can you drink the chalice that I shall drink? |
| 1581 | Canst thou bind the rhinoceros with thy thong to plough, or will he break the clods of the valleys after thee? |
| 1581 | Canst thou bring forth the day star in its time, and make the evening star to rise upon the children of the earth? |
| 1581 | Canst thou draw out the leviathan with a hook, or canst thou tie his tongue with a cord? |
| 1581 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that an abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 1581 | Canst thou put a ring in his nose, or bore through his jaw with a buckle? |
| 1581 | Canst thou send lightnings, and will they go, and will they return and say to thee: Here we are? |
| 1581 | Comfort him, all you that are round about him, and all you that know his name, say: How is the strong staff broken, the beautiful rod? |
| 1581 | Could you not watch one hour with me? |
| 1581 | Couldst thou not watch one hour? |
| 1581 | Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to be judged before the unjust: and not before the saints? |
| 1581 | Darkness compasseth me about, and the walls cover me, and no man seeth me: whom do I fear? |
| 1581 | David cried to the people, and to Abner, the son of Ner, saying: Wilt thou not answer, Abner? |
| 1581 | David said to him: Why didst thou not fear to put out thy hand to kill the Lord''s anointed? |
| 1581 | David spoke to Achimelech, the Hethite, and Abisai, the son of Sarvia, the brother of Joab, saying: Who will go down with me to Saul into the camp? |
| 1581 | David therefore said to the Gabaonites: What shall I do for you? |
| 1581 | Did Ezechias king of Juda, and all Juda, condemn him to death? |
| 1581 | Did I begin to day to consult the Lord for him? |
| 1581 | Did I ever speak to any one, of all the judges of Israel whom I charged to feed my people, saying: Why have you not built me a house of cedar? |
| 1581 | Did I overreach you by any of them whom I sent to you? |
| 1581 | Did I say: Bring to me, and give me of your substance? |
| 1581 | Did Titus overreach you? |
| 1581 | Did not Achan the son of Zare transgress the commandment of the Lord, and his wrath lay upon all the people of Israel? |
| 1581 | Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 1581 | Did not he kill the giant, and take away reproach from his people? |
| 1581 | Did not he say to me: She is my sister: and she say, He is my brother? |
| 1581 | Did not he that made me in the womb make him also: and did not one and the same form me in the womb? |
| 1581 | Did not one make her, and she is the residue of his spirit? |
| 1581 | Did not our fathers do these things, and our God brought all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 1581 | Did they not sing to him in their dances, saying: Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 1581 | Did we not in the same steps? |
| 1581 | Did we not walk with the same spirit? |
| 1581 | Did you not crie out to me when you were hungrie in the desert, 18 saying: Why hast thou brought vs into this desert to kil vs? |
| 1581 | Did you not know that I must be about my father''s business? |
| 1581 | Did you offer victims and sacrifices to me in the desert for forty years, O house of Israel? |
| 1581 | Didst not thou our God kill all the inhabitants of this land before thy people Israel, and gavest it to the seed of Abraham thy friend for ever? |
| 1581 | Didst thou know then that thou shouldst be born? |
| 1581 | Didst thou since thy birth command the morning, and shew the dawning of the day its place? |
| 1581 | Do I praise you? |
| 1581 | Do I say that what is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 1581 | Do all interpret? |
| 1581 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 1581 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 1581 | Do not the rich oppress you by might? |
| 1581 | Do not the widow''s tears run down the cheek, and her cry against him that causeth them to fall? |
| 1581 | Do not they blaspheme the good name that is invoked upon you? |
| 1581 | Do not you judge them that are within? |
| 1581 | Do not you say: There are yet four months, and then the harvest cometh? |
| 1581 | Do they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 1581 | Do they provoke me to anger, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 1581 | Do we excel them? |
| 1581 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 1581 | Do we then, destroy the law through faith? |
| 1581 | Do you accept this person, and do you endeavour to judge for God? |
| 1581 | Do you not believe that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 1581 | Do you not judge within yourselves, and are become judges of unjust thoughts? |
| 1581 | Do you not know that the Lord God of Israel gave to David the kingdom over Israel for ever, to him and to his sons by a covenant of salt? |
| 1581 | Do you not know? |
| 1581 | Do you not understand, that whatsoever entereth into the mouth, goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the privy? |
| 1581 | Do you not yet know nor understand? |
| 1581 | Do you not yet understand, neither do you remember the five loaves among five thousand men, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 1581 | Do you say of him whom the Father hath sanctified and sent into the world: Thou blasphemest; because I said: I am the Son of God? |
| 1581 | Do you see that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only? |
| 1581 | Do you seek a proof of Christ that speaketh in me, who towards you is not weak, but is mighty in you? |
| 1581 | Dost not thou think that God is higher than heaven, and is elevated above the height of the stars? |
| 1581 | Dost thou desire to keep the path of ages, which wicked men have trodden? |
| 1581 | Dost thou know the order of heaven, and canst thou set down the reason thereof on the earth? |
| 1581 | Dost thou know when God commanded the rains, to shew his light of his clouds? |
| 1581 | Dost thou not see that Egypt is undone? |
| 1581 | Dost thou strive against him, because he hath not answered thee to all words? |
| 1581 | Dost thou trust in Egypt a staff of a broken reed, upon which if a man lean, it will break and go into his hand, and pierce it? |
| 1581 | Dost thou trust in Egypt for chariots and for horsemen? |
| 1581 | Dost thou yet hold back my people; and wilt thou not let them go? |
| 1581 | Doth God pervert judgment, or doth the Almighty overthrow that which is just? |
| 1581 | Doth God require it of thee, because it hath displeased thee? |
| 1581 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 1581 | Doth a fountain send forth, out of the same hole, sweet and bitter water? |
| 1581 | Doth he thank that servant for doing the things which he commanded him? |
| 1581 | Doth it become a woman to pray unto God uncovered? |
| 1581 | Doth it seem good to thee that thou shouldst calumniate me, and oppress me, the work of thy own hands, and help the counsel of the wicked? |
| 1581 | Doth not even nature itself teach you that a man indeed, if he nourish his hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 1581 | Doth not he consider my ways, and number all my steps? |
| 1581 | Doth not the ear discern words, and the palate of him that eateth, the taste? |
| 1581 | Doth not the scripture say: That Christ cometh of the seed of David and from Bethlehem the town where David was? |
| 1581 | Doth not wisdom cry aloud, and prudence put forth her voice? |
| 1581 | Doth our law judge any man, unless it first hear him and know what he doth? |
| 1581 | Doth the hawk wax feathered by thy wisdom, spreading her wings to the south? |
| 1581 | Doth the seat of iniquity stick to thee, who framest labour in commandment? |
| 1581 | Doth thy thought seem right to thee, that thou shouldst say: I am more just than God? |
| 1581 | Else, if thou shalt bless with the spirit, how shall he that holdeth the place of the unlearned say, Amen, to thy blessing? |
| 1581 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 1581 | Even when it was whole it was not fit for work: how much less, when the fire hath devoured and consumed it, shall any work be made of it? |
| 1581 | Every man that passeth beyond his own bed, despising his own soul, and saying: Who seeth me? |
| 1581 | For Isaias saith: Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 1581 | For a voice of wailing is heard out of Sion: How are we wasted and greatly confounded? |
| 1581 | For behold I begin to bring evil on the city wherein my name is called upon: and shall you be as innocent and escape free? |
| 1581 | For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 1581 | For great power always belonged to thee alone: and who shall resist the strength of thy arm? |
| 1581 | For he knoweth the vanity of men, and when he seeth iniquity, doth he not consider it? |
| 1581 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he seeth, how can he love God whom he seeth not? |
| 1581 | For how can I endure the murdering and slaughter of my people? |
| 1581 | For how can they be called gods? |
| 1581 | For how knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 1581 | For how manie are the chances of Sion? |
| 1581 | For if I make you sorrowful, who is he then that can make me glad, but the same who is made sorrowful by me? |
| 1581 | For if in the green wood they do these things, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 1581 | For if the loss of them be the reconciliation of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 1581 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 1581 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie, unto his glory, why am I also yet judged as a sinner? |
| 1581 | For if they were able to know so much as to make a judgment of the world: how did they not more easily find out the Lord thereof? |
| 1581 | For if thou have not wherewith to restore, what cause is there that he should take the covering from thy bed? |
| 1581 | For if you love them that love you, what reward shall you have? |
| 1581 | For many of his works are hidden, but the works of his justice who shall declare? |
| 1581 | For now they shall say: We have no king: because we fear not the Lord: and what shall a king do to us? |
| 1581 | For the Lord of hosts hath decreed, and who can disannul it? |
| 1581 | For their destruction shall rise suddenly: and who knoweth the ruin of both? |
| 1581 | For there is no one in death, that is mindful of thee: and who shall confess to thee in hell? |
| 1581 | For they have destroyed the things which thou hast made: but what has the just man done? |
| 1581 | For thou art God my strength: why hast thou cast me off? |
| 1581 | For thou remainest for ever, and shall we perish everlastingly? |
| 1581 | For thou saidst: That which is right doth not please thee: or what will it profit thee if I sin? |
| 1581 | For thus saith the Lord: Behold they whose judgment was not to drink of the cup, shall certainly drink: and shalt thou come off as innocent? |
| 1581 | For thy mercy, and for thy truth''s sake: lest the Gentiles should say: Where is their God? |
| 1581 | For to which of the angels hath he said at any time: Thou art my Son, to- day have I begotten thee? |
| 1581 | For we that are dead to sin, how shall we live any longer therein? |
| 1581 | For what a man seeth, why doth he hope for? |
| 1581 | For what cause didst thou say, she was thy sister, that I might take her to my wife? |
| 1581 | For what doth it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? |
| 1581 | For what doth it profit us, that we shall be preserved alive, but yet be afflicted with torment? |
| 1581 | For what glory is it, if, committing sin and being buffeted for it, you endure? |
| 1581 | For what have I in heaven? |
| 1581 | For what have I to do to judge them that are without? |
| 1581 | For what if some of them have not believed? |
| 1581 | For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world and lose himself and cast away himself? |
| 1581 | For what is it to him what befalleth his house after him: and if the number of his months be diminished by one half? |
| 1581 | For what is my strength, that I can hold out? |
| 1581 | For what is our hope or joy or crown of glory? |
| 1581 | For what is the good thing of him, and what is his beautiful thing, but the corn of the elect, and wine springing forth virgins? |
| 1581 | For what is the hope of the hypocrite if through covetousness he take by violence, and God deliver not his soul? |
| 1581 | For what is there that you have had less than the other churches but that I myself was not burthensome to you? |
| 1581 | For what is your life? |
| 1581 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of a man that is in him? |
| 1581 | For what other nation is there so renowned that hath ceremonies, and just judgments, and all the law, which I will set forth this day before our eyes? |
| 1581 | For what part should God from above have in me, and what inheritance the Almighty from on high? |
| 1581 | For what participation hath justice with injustice? |
| 1581 | For what profit shall a man have of all his labour, and vexation of spirit, with which he hath been tormented under the sun? |
| 1581 | For what saith the scripture? |
| 1581 | For what shall I do when God shall rise to judge? |
| 1581 | For what shall I strike you any more, you that increase transgression? |
| 1581 | For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul? |
| 1581 | For what son is there whom the father doth not correct? |
| 1581 | For when he granteth peace, who is there that can condemn? |
| 1581 | For which is greater, he that sitteth at table or he that serveth? |
| 1581 | For which of those works do you stone me? |
| 1581 | For while one saith: I indeed am of Paul: and another: I am of Apollo: are you not men? |
| 1581 | For who among men is he that can know the counsel of God? |
| 1581 | For who distinguisheth thee? |
| 1581 | For who hath continued in his commandment, and hath been forsaken? |
| 1581 | For who hath despised little days? |
| 1581 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 1581 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 1581 | For who hath stood in the counsel of the Lord, and hath seen and heard his word? |
| 1581 | For who in the clouds can be compared to the Lord: or who among the sons of God shall be like to God? |
| 1581 | For who is God but the Lord? |
| 1581 | For who is there that hath not offended with his tongue? |
| 1581 | For who resisteth his will? |
| 1581 | For who shall be able to judge this people, thy people, which is so numerous? |
| 1581 | For who shall bring him to know the things that shall be after him? |
| 1581 | For who shall have pity on thee, O Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | For who shall say to thee: What hast thou done? |
| 1581 | For who shall search out his glorious acts? |
| 1581 | For who when he hath found his enemy, will let him go well away? |
| 1581 | For whom hast thou been solicitous and afraid, that thou hast lied, and hast not been mindful of me, nor thought on me in thy heart? |
| 1581 | For why did Christ, when as yet we were weak, according to the time, die for the ungodly? |
| 1581 | For why is my liberty judged by another man''s conscience? |
| 1581 | For you say: Where is the house of the prince? |
| 1581 | For, sittest thou to judge me according to the law and, contrary to the law, commandest me to be struck? |
| 1581 | For, whereas there is among you envying and contention, are you not carnal and walk you not according to man? |
| 1581 | From heaven or from men? |
| 1581 | From whence are wars and contentions among you? |
| 1581 | From whence then hast thou living water? |
| 1581 | Give me wisdom and knowledge that I may come in and go out before thy people: for who can worthily judge this thy people, which is so great? |
| 1581 | Go, and say to my servant David: Thus saith the Lord: Shalt thou build me a house to dwell in? |
| 1581 | Go, therefore, to meet her, and say to her: Is all well with thee, and with thy husband, and with thy son? |
| 1581 | God is a just judge, strong and patient: is he angry every day? |
| 1581 | God is he that justifieth: 8:34. Who is he that shall condemn? |
| 1581 | Great is the earth, and high is the heauen: who doeth these thinges? |
| 1581 | Hast not thou dried up the sea, the water of the mighty deep, who madest the depth of the sea a way, that the delivered might pass over? |
| 1581 | Hast not thou struck the proud one, and wounded the dragon? |
| 1581 | Hast thou any business, and wilt thou, that I speak to the king, or to the general of the army? |
| 1581 | Hast thou cattle? |
| 1581 | Hast thou children? |
| 1581 | Hast thou considered the breadth of the earth? |
| 1581 | Hast thou daughters? |
| 1581 | Hast thou entered into the depths of the sea, and walked in the lowest parts of the deep? |
| 1581 | Hast thou eyes of flesh: or, shalt thou see as man seeth? |
| 1581 | Hast thou faith? |
| 1581 | Hast thou heard God''s counsel, and shall his wisdom be inferior to thee? |
| 1581 | Hast thou heard a word against thy neighbour? |
| 1581 | Hast thou not heard what I have done from the beginning? |
| 1581 | Hast thou not heard what I have done to him of old? |
| 1581 | Hast thou not milked me as milk, and curdled me like cheese? |
| 1581 | Hast thou not seen Achab humbled before me? |
| 1581 | Hast thou numbered the months of their conceiving, or knowest thou the time when they bring forth? |
| 1581 | Hast thou seen a man hasty to speak? |
| 1581 | Hast thou seen a man swift in his work? |
| 1581 | Hast thou seen a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 1581 | Hast thou utterly cast away Juda, or hath thy soul abhorred Sion? |
| 1581 | Hath God any need of your lie, that you should speak deceitfully for him? |
| 1581 | Hath any one of the rulers believed in him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 1581 | Hath he not also spoken to us in like manner? |
| 1581 | Hath he not counted us as strangers, and sold us, and eaten up the price of us? |
| 1581 | Hath he said then, and will he not do? |
| 1581 | Hath he struck him according to the stroke of him that struck him? |
| 1581 | Hath no man condemned thee? |
| 1581 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 1581 | Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 1581 | Hath not the Lord made the saints to declare all his wonderful works, which the Lord Almighty hath firmly settled to be established for his glory? |
| 1581 | Hath not this been done to thee, because thou hast forsaken the Lord thy God at that time, when he led thee by the way? |
| 1581 | Hath the workman cast a graven statue? |
| 1581 | Have I not dissembled? |
| 1581 | Have I not hated them, O Lord, that hated thee: and pined away because of thy enemies? |
| 1581 | Have I, therefore, been with thee twenty years? |
| 1581 | Have all the grace of healing? |
| 1581 | Have any of the gods of the nations delivered their land from the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 1581 | Have any of the gods of the nations delivered their land out of the hand of the king of the Assyrians? |
| 1581 | Have not I seen Christ Jesus our Lord? |
| 1581 | Have not I the Lord, and there is no God else besides me? |
| 1581 | Have not we power to eat and to drink? |
| 1581 | Have the gates of death been opened to thee, and hast thou seen the darksome doors? |
| 1581 | Have the rulers known for a truth that this is the Christ? |
| 1581 | Have they made thee ruler? |
| 1581 | Have we need of mad men, that you have brought in this fellow, to play the madman in my presence? |
| 1581 | Have we not all one father? |
| 1581 | Have we not power to carry about a woman, a sister as well as the rest of the apostles and the brethren of the Lord and Cephas? |
| 1581 | Have ye understood all these things? |
| 1581 | Have you called us to the wedding on purpose to strip us? |
| 1581 | Have you still your heart blinded? |
| 1581 | Have you suffered so great things in vain? |
| 1581 | Having eyes, see you not? |
| 1581 | He abideth for ever in the sight of God: his mercy and truth who shall search? |
| 1581 | He answered him: Can I speak any thing else but what the Lord commandeth? |
| 1581 | He answered him: Lo, here I am: shall I have power to speak any other thing but that which God shall put in my mouth? |
| 1581 | He answered them: Are you the avengers of Baal, that you fight for him? |
| 1581 | He answered, and said: I beseech thee, my lord wherewith shall I deliver Israel? |
| 1581 | He answered, and said: Who is he, Lord, that I may believe in him? |
| 1581 | He answered: But what if I run? |
| 1581 | He answered: Lo I die, what will the first birthright avail me? |
| 1581 | He answered: Why dost thou ask my name? |
| 1581 | He asked them, saying: Why is your countenance sadder today than usual? |
| 1581 | He bowed down to him, and said: Who am I thy servant, that thou shouldst look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 1581 | He hath no mercy on a man like himself, and doth he entreat for his own sins? |
| 1581 | He is higher than heaven, and what wilt thou do? |
| 1581 | He is near that justifieth me, who will contend with me? |
| 1581 | He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath resisted him, and hath had peace? |
| 1581 | He judged the cause of the poor and needy for his own good: was it not therefore because he knew me, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | He met with the brethren of Ochozias, king of Juda, and he said to them: Who are you? |
| 1581 | He rose up, and followed his wife: and coming to the man, said to him: Art thou he that spoke to the woman? |
| 1581 | He said therefore to Joseph: Seeing God hath shewn thee all that thou hast said, can I find one wiser and one like unto thee? |
| 1581 | He said therefore to the multitudes that went forth to be baptized by him: Ye offspring of vipers, who hath shewed you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 1581 | He said therefore: To what is the kingdom of God like, and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 1581 | He said to Nathan the prophet: Dost thou see that I dwell in a house of cedar, and the ark of God is lodged within skins? |
| 1581 | He said to her: Agar, handmaid of Sarai, whence comest thou? |
| 1581 | He said to him the third time: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? |
| 1581 | He said to him: Because thou art my brother, shalt thou serve me without wages? |
| 1581 | He said to him: Which? |
| 1581 | He said to his servant: Say to her: Behold, thou hast diligently served us in all things; what wilt thou have me to do for thee? |
| 1581 | He said: Art thou my son Esau? |
| 1581 | He said: Is he in health? |
| 1581 | He saith to him again: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? |
| 1581 | He sendeth his crystal like morsels: who shall stand before the face of his cold? |
| 1581 | He speaketh with one that is asleep, who uttereth wisdom to a fool: and in the end of the discourse he saith: Who is this? |
| 1581 | He that chastiseth nations, shall he not rebuke: he that teacheth man knowledge? |
| 1581 | He that hath not been tried, what manner of things doth he know? |
| 1581 | He that is but flesh, nourisheth anger, and doth he ask forgiveness of God? |
| 1581 | He that is evil to himself, to whom will he be good? |
| 1581 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 1581 | He that spared not even his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how hath he not also, with him, given us all things? |
| 1581 | He that washeth himself after touching the dead, if he toucheth him again, what doth his washing avail? |
| 1581 | He therefore who giveth to you the Spirit and worketh miracles among you: doth he do it by the works of the law or by the hearing of the faith? |
| 1581 | He therefore, leaning on the breast of Jesus, saith to him: Lord, who is it? |
| 1581 | He was taken away from distress, and from judgment: who shall declare his generation? |
| 1581 | Hear this, ye old men, and give ear, all ye inhabitants of the land: did this ever happen in your days, or in the days of your fathers? |
| 1581 | Hear ye, therefore, O house of Israel: Is it my way that is not right, and are not rather your ways perverse? |
| 1581 | Hell and destruction are before the Lord: how much more the hearts of the children of men? |
| 1581 | Him therefore when Peter had seen, he saith to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 1581 | Him when Jesus had seen lying, and knew that he had been now a long time, he saith to him: Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 1581 | His brethren answered: Shalt thou be our king? |
| 1581 | His generation who shall declare, for his life shall be taken from the earth? |
| 1581 | His mother looked out at a window, and howled: and she spoke from the dining room: Why is his chariot so long in coming back? |
| 1581 | How are the valiant fallen in battle? |
| 1581 | How are the valiant fallen, and the weapons of war perished? |
| 1581 | How are they brought to desolation? |
| 1581 | How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, who didst rise in the morning? |
| 1581 | How can I be merciful to thee? |
| 1581 | How can you believe, who receive glory one from another: and the glory which is from God alone, you do not seek? |
| 1581 | How canst thou say: I am not polluted, I have not walked after Baalim? |
| 1581 | How could I eat it, or please the Lord in the ceremonies, having a sorrowful heart? |
| 1581 | How did he open thy eyes? |
| 1581 | How do you say: We are valiant and stout men in battle? |
| 1581 | How do you say: We are wise, and the law of the Lord is with us? |
| 1581 | How great are thy works, O Lord? |
| 1581 | How great glory did he gain when he lifted up his hands, and stretched out swords against the cities? |
| 1581 | How happeneth it, O Israel, that thou art in thy enemies''land? |
| 1581 | How have they searched Esau, how have they sought out his hidden things? |
| 1581 | How is Babylon become an astonishment among the nations? |
| 1581 | How is Sesach taken, and the renowned one of all the earth surprised? |
| 1581 | How is it possible to expresse Euangelizo, but as vve do, Euangelize? |
| 1581 | How is it then, brethren? |
| 1581 | How is the faithful city, that was full of judgment, become a harlot? |
| 1581 | How is the gold become dim, the finest colour is changed, the stones of the sanctuary are scattered in the top of every street? |
| 1581 | How long do you afflict my soul, and break me in pieces with words? |
| 1581 | How long do you rush in upon a man? |
| 1581 | How long doth this wicked multitude murmur against me? |
| 1581 | How long shall I see men fleeing away, how long shall I hear the sound of the trumpet? |
| 1581 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 1581 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 1581 | How long shall I take counsels in my soul, sorrow in my heart all the day? |
| 1581 | How long shall my enemy be exalted over Me? |
| 1581 | How long shall sinners, O Lord: how long shall sinners glory? |
| 1581 | How long shall the land mourn, and the herb of every field wither for the wickedness of them that dwell therein? |
| 1581 | How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies, and that prophesy the delusions of their own heart? |
| 1581 | How long will they be incapable of being cleansed? |
| 1581 | How long will you judge unjustly: and accept the persons of the wicked? |
| 1581 | How long will you throw out words? |
| 1581 | How long wilt thou be dissolute in deliciousness, O wandering daughter? |
| 1581 | How long wilt thou feed us with the bread of tears: and give us for our drink tears in measure? |
| 1581 | How long wilt thou not spare me, nor suffer me to swallow down my spittle? |
| 1581 | How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? |
| 1581 | How long wilt thou speak these things, and how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? |
| 1581 | How long, O God, shall the enemy reproach: is the adversary to provoke thy name for ever? |
| 1581 | How long, O Lord, shall I cry, and thou wilt not hear? |
| 1581 | How long, O Lord, turnest thou away unto the end? |
| 1581 | How long, O Lord, wilt thou be angry for ever: shall thy zeal be kindled like a fire? |
| 1581 | How long, O Lord, wilt thou forget me unto the end? |
| 1581 | How many are my iniquities and sins? |
| 1581 | How many are the days of thy servant: when wilt thou execute judgment on them that persecute me? |
| 1581 | How much are you more valuable than they? |
| 1581 | How much better is a man than a sheep? |
| 1581 | How much less man that is rottenness and the son of man who is a worm? |
| 1581 | How much more if the people had eaten of the prey of their enemies, which they found? |
| 1581 | How much more is man abominable, and unprofitable, who drinketh iniquity like water? |
| 1581 | How much more shall they that dwell in houses of clay, who have an earthly foundation, be consumed as with the moth? |
| 1581 | How much more things of this world? |
| 1581 | How much more will he do in favour of his Son: and against the enemies of his church? |
| 1581 | How often did they provoke him in the desert: and move him to wrath in the place without water? |
| 1581 | How often shall the lamp of the wicked be put out, and a deluge come upon them, and he shall distribute the sorrows of his wrath? |
| 1581 | How readest thou? |
| 1581 | How sayest thou: Shew us the Father? |
| 1581 | How sayest thou: You shall be free? |
| 1581 | How shall I curse him, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 1581 | How shall I deal with thee, O Ephraim, shall I protect thee, O Israel? |
| 1581 | How shall not the ministration of the spirit be rather in glory? |
| 1581 | How shall we be able to stand before their face, unless thou, O God, help us? |
| 1581 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 1581 | How shall we magnify Zorobabel? |
| 1581 | How shall we sing the song of the Lord in a strange land? |
| 1581 | How should one pursue after a thousand, and two chase ten thousand? |
| 1581 | How then can I go in to the king, who for these thirty days now have not been called unto him? |
| 1581 | How then can it be supposed, or admitted, that they are gods? |
| 1581 | How then can they be thought to be gods, that can neither deliver themselves from war, nor save themselves from evils? |
| 1581 | How then do ye comfort me in vain, whereas your answer is shewn to be repugnant to truth? |
| 1581 | How then doth he now see? |
| 1581 | How then is it to be supposed, or to be said, that they are gods? |
| 1581 | How then saith he: I came down from heaven? |
| 1581 | How then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that so it must be done? |
| 1581 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 1581 | How then was it reputed? |
| 1581 | I also have a heart as well as you: for who is ignorant of these things, which you know? |
| 1581 | I am the God of Abraham and the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob? |
| 1581 | I am this day fourscore years old, are my senses quick to discern sweet and bitter? |
| 1581 | I ask, therefore, for what cause you have sent for me? |
| 1581 | I attended, and hearkened; no man speaketh what is good, there is none that doth penance for his sin, saying: What have I done? |
| 1581 | I beseech thee, saith he, be not angry, Lord, if I speak yet once more: What if ten shall be found there? |
| 1581 | I have loved you, saith the Lord: and you have said: Wherein hast thou loved us? |
| 1581 | I have put off my garment, how shall I put it on? |
| 1581 | I have sinned: what shall I do to thee, O keeper of men? |
| 1581 | I have washed my feet, how shall I defile them? |
| 1581 | I myself will comfort you: who art thou, that thou shouldst be afraid of a mortal man, and of the son of man, who shall wither away like grass? |
| 1581 | I passed further to behold wisdom, and errors and folly,( What is man, said I that he can follow the King his maker?) |
| 1581 | I said: Where are they? |
| 1581 | I say then: Hath God cast away his people? |
| 1581 | I say then: Have they so stumbled, that they should fall? |
| 1581 | I was barren and brought not forth, led away, and captive: and who hath brought up these? |
| 1581 | I was destitute and alone: and these, where were they? |
| 1581 | I will go now, and take away the reproach of the people: for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, who hath dared to curse the army of the living God? |
| 1581 | I will not stir him up, like one that is cruel, for who can resist my countenance? |
| 1581 | I will say to God: Do not condemn me: tell me why thou judgest me so? |
| 1581 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 1581 | If God be for us, who is against us? |
| 1581 | If I have sinned, and thou hast spared me for an hour: why dost thou not suffer me to be clean from my iniquity? |
| 1581 | If I have spoken to you earthly things, and you believe not: how will you believe, if I shall speak to you heavenly things? |
| 1581 | If I lie down to sleep, I shall say: When shall I rise? |
| 1581 | If I partake with thanksgiving, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 1581 | If grapegatherers had come to thee, would they not have left a bunch? |
| 1581 | If he examine on a sudden, who shall answer him? |
| 1581 | If he have need of thee he will deceive thee, and smiling upon thee will put thee in hope; he will speak thee fair, and will say: What wantest thou? |
| 1581 | If he shall overturn all things, or shall press them together, who shall contradict him? |
| 1581 | If heaven and the heavens of heavens do not contain thee, how much less this house, which I have built? |
| 1581 | If one man shall sin against another, God may be appeased in his behalf: but if a man shall sin against the Lord, who shall pray for him? |
| 1581 | If others be partakers of this power over you, why not we rather? |
| 1581 | If the foot should say: Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the Body? |
| 1581 | If the men of my tabernacle have not said: Who will give us of his flesh that we may be filled? |
| 1581 | If the whole body were the eye, where would be the hearing? |
| 1581 | If the whole were hearing, where would be the smelling? |
| 1581 | If then God gave them the same grace as to us also who believed in the Lord Jesus Christ: who was I, that could withstand God? |
| 1581 | If then ye be not able to do so much as the least thing, why are you solicitous for the rest? |
| 1581 | If then you be dead with Christ from the elements of this world, why do you yet decree as though living in the world? |
| 1581 | If then you have not been faithful in the unjust mammon, who will trust you with that which is the true? |
| 1581 | If then you shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 1581 | If then, the uncircumcised keep the justices of the law, shall not this uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 1581 | If there be fifty just men in the city, shall they perish withal? |
| 1581 | If therefore this people, or the prophet, or the priest shall ask thee, saying: What is the burden of the Lord? |
| 1581 | If they have called the good man of the house Beelzebub, how much more them of his household? |
| 1581 | If they shall say to me: What is his name? |
| 1581 | If thieves had gone in to thee, if robbers by night, how wouldst thou have held thy peace? |
| 1581 | If thou do well, shalt thou not receive? |
| 1581 | If thou hast been wearied with running with footmen, how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 1581 | If thou have choice stones exceeding few, wilt thou set for thee over against them according to their number things of lead and clay? |
| 1581 | If thou say in thy heart: These nations are more than I, how shall I be able to destroy them? |
| 1581 | If thou see him to be angry, and he shall say: Why did you approach so near to the wall to fight? |
| 1581 | If thou sin, what shalt thou hurt him? |
| 1581 | If to the left hand, what shall I do? |
| 1581 | If we begin to speak to thee, perhaps thou wilt take it ill; but who can withhold the words he hath conceived? |
| 1581 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we reap your carnal things? |
| 1581 | If we shall say, from heaven, he will say to us: Why then did you not believe him? |
| 1581 | If you offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 1581 | If( according to man) I fought with beasts at Ephesus, what doth it profit me, if the dead rise not again? |
| 1581 | In such a multitude I shall not be known: for what is my soul in such an immense creation? |
| 1581 | In that you say: Every one that doth evil, is good in the sight of the Lord, and such please him: or surely where is the God of judgment? |
| 1581 | In the end he shall be destroyed like a dunghill, and they that had seen him, shall say: Where is he? |
| 1581 | In the morning thou shalt say: Who will grant me evening? |
| 1581 | In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise again, whose wife shall she be of them? |
| 1581 | In the resurrection therefore, whose wife of them shall she be? |
| 1581 | Is Christ divided? |
| 1581 | Is Gabelus dead, thinkest thou, and no man will pay him the money? |
| 1581 | Is God unjust, who executeth wrath? |
| 1581 | Is Israel a bondman, or a homeborn slave? |
| 1581 | Is any man called in uncircumcision? |
| 1581 | Is any man called, being circumcised? |
| 1581 | Is any man sick among you? |
| 1581 | Is any of you sad? |
| 1581 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 1581 | Is he not the son of Jerobaal, and hath made Zebul, his servant, ruler over the men of Emor, the father of Sichem? |
| 1581 | Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 1581 | Is he yet living? |
| 1581 | Is it a great matter that God should comfort thee? |
| 1581 | Is it a small thing to you that you sinned with Beelphegor, and the stain of that crime remaineth in us to this day? |
| 1581 | Is it credible then that God should dwell with men on the earth? |
| 1581 | Is it lawful for us to give tribute to Caesar, or no? |
| 1581 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 1581 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar? |
| 1581 | Is it my will that a sinner should die, saith the Lord God, and not that he should be converted from his ways, and live? |
| 1581 | Is it not better to eat and drink, and to shew his soul good things of his labours? |
| 1581 | Is it not better to return into Egypt? |
| 1581 | Is it not so, O ye children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Is it not wheat harvest to day? |
| 1581 | Is it not yet a very little while, and Libanus shall be turned into charmel, and charmel shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 1581 | Is it so that there is not among you any one wise man that is able to judge between his brethren? |
| 1581 | Is it then to be thought that God should indeed dwell upon earth? |
| 1581 | Is it time for you to dwell in ceiled houses, and this house lie desolate? |
| 1581 | Is it without the will of the Lord that I am come up to this place to destroy it? |
| 1581 | Is my debate against man, that I should not have just reason to be troubled? |
| 1581 | Is my hand shortened and become little, that I can not redeem? |
| 1581 | Is my inheritance to me as a speckled bird? |
| 1581 | Is not destruction to the wicked, and aversion to them that work iniquity? |
| 1581 | Is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 1581 | Is not he the Christ? |
| 1581 | Is not he thy father, that hath possessed thee, and made thee, and created thee? |
| 1581 | Is not one bunch of grapes of Ephraim better than the vintages of Abiezer? |
| 1581 | Is not the life more than the meat: and the body more than the raiment? |
| 1581 | Is not their exaltation cut down, and hath not fire devoured the remnants of them? |
| 1581 | Is not this David, to whom they sung in their dances, saying: Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 1581 | Is not this a grief even to death? |
| 1581 | Is not this rather the fast that I have chosen? |
| 1581 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 1581 | Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joseph, and Jude, and Simon? |
| 1581 | Is not this the people which thou didst despise? |
| 1581 | Is not this the word that we spoke to thee in Egypt, saying: Depart from us, that we may serve the Egyptians? |
| 1581 | Is not this written in the book of the just? |
| 1581 | Is not this your city, which gloried from of old in her antiquity? |
| 1581 | Is not your food cut off before your eyes, joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 1581 | Is the law sin? |
| 1581 | Is the seed as yet sprung up? |
| 1581 | Is there a God besides me, a maker, whom I have not known? |
| 1581 | Is there any numbering of his soldiers? |
| 1581 | Is there any thing hard to God? |
| 1581 | Is there injustice with God? |
| 1581 | Is there no balm in Galaad? |
| 1581 | Is this house then, in which my name hath been called upon, in your eyes become a den of robbers? |
| 1581 | Is this man Jechonias an earthen and a broken vessel? |
| 1581 | Is this such a fast as I have chosen: for a man to afflict his soul for a day? |
| 1581 | Is this the return thou makest to the Lord, O foolish and senseless people? |
| 1581 | Is this word come out from my lord the king, and hast thou not told me, thy servant, who should sit on the throne of my lord the king after him? |
| 1581 | Is thy eye evil, because I am good? |
| 1581 | Is thy fornication small? |
| 1581 | Isaac said to them: Why are ye come to me, a man whom you hate, and have thrust out from you? |
| 1581 | It is I that have sinned: it is I that have done the evil: but as for this flock, what hath it deserved? |
| 1581 | It is commonly said: If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and marry another man, shall he return to her any more? |
| 1581 | Jacob asked him: Tell me by what name art thou called? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered and said to him: Art thou a master in Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered him: If I have spoken evil, give testimony of the evil; but if well, why strikest thou me? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered him: Wilt thou lay down thy life for me? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered them: Do you now believe? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered them: Have not I chosen you twelve? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered them: Is it not written in your law: I said, you are gods? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered: Are there not twelve hours of the day? |
| 1581 | Jesus answered: Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or have others told it thee of me? |
| 1581 | Jesus saith to her: Did not I say to thee that if thou believe, thou shalt see the glory of God? |
| 1581 | Jesus saith to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 1581 | Jesus saith to him: Have I been so long a time with you and have you not known me? |
| 1581 | Jesus saith to him: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 1581 | Jesus saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 1581 | Jesus saith to them: Have you never read in the Scriptures: The stone which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 1581 | Jesus therefore said to them: Children, have you any meat? |
| 1581 | Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth and said to them: Whom seek ye? |
| 1581 | Joab also, hearing the sound of the trumpet, said: What meaneth this noise of the city in an uproar? |
| 1581 | Jonathan slain in the high places? |
| 1581 | Josue said to them: Who are you? |
| 1581 | Juda is a lion''s whelp: to the prey, my son, thou art gone up: resting thou hast couched as a lion, and as a lioness, who shall rouse him? |
| 1581 | Juda said: What wilt thou have for a pledge? |
| 1581 | Judas saith to him, not the Iscariot: Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not to the world? |
| 1581 | Know you not that a little leaven corrupteth the whole lump? |
| 1581 | Know you not that all we who are baptized in Christ Jesus are baptized in his death? |
| 1581 | Know you not that the saints shall judge this world? |
| 1581 | Know you not that the unjust shall not possess the kingdom of God? |
| 1581 | Know you not that they who work in the holy place eat the things that are of the holy place; and they that serve the altar partake with the altar? |
| 1581 | Know you not that we shall judge angels? |
| 1581 | Know you not that you are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 1581 | Know you not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 1581 | Know you not what I and my fathers have done to all the people of the lands? |
| 1581 | Know you not what the scripture saith of Elias, how he calleth on God against Israel? |
| 1581 | Know you not your own selves, that Christ Jesus is in you, unless perhaps you be reprobates? |
| 1581 | Know you not, brethren( for I speak to them that know the law) that the law hath dominion over a man as long as it liveth? |
| 1581 | Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and I have power to release thee? |
| 1581 | Knowest thou not that the benignity of God leadeth thee to penance? |
| 1581 | Knowest thou not, or hast thou not heard? |
| 1581 | Knowest thou the great paths of the clouds, and the perfect knowledges? |
| 1581 | Knowest thou the time when the wild goats bring forth among the rocks, or hast thou observed the hinds when they fawn? |
| 1581 | Laughter I counted error: and to mirth I said: Why art thou vainly deceived? |
| 1581 | Lest my ignorances increase, and my offences be multiplied, and my sins abound, and I fall before my adversaries, and my enemy rejoice over me? |
| 1581 | Lest perhaps being filled, I should be tempted to deny, and say: Who is the Lord? |
| 1581 | Lest they should say among the Gentiles: Where is their God? |
| 1581 | Let him alone and let him curse: for the Lord hath bid him curse David: and who is he that shall dare say, why hath he done so? |
| 1581 | Let him pray: Is he cheerful in mind? |
| 1581 | Lift up your eyes, and see, you that come from the north: where is the flock that is given thee, thy beautiful cattle? |
| 1581 | Lo, is not a word better than a gift? |
| 1581 | Lord, saith he, be not angry, I beseech thee, if I speak: What if thirty shall be found there? |
| 1581 | Lord, what is man, that thou art made known to him? |
| 1581 | Lord, when wilt thou look upon me? |
| 1581 | Lord, where are thy ancient mercies, according to what thou didst swear to David in thy truth? |
| 1581 | Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle? |
| 1581 | Lord, why castest thou off my prayer: why turnest thou away thy face from me? |
| 1581 | Man to man reserveth anger, and doth he seek remedy of God? |
| 1581 | Many men are called merciful: but who shall find a faithful man? |
| 1581 | Many therefore of his disciples, hearing it, said: This saying is hard; and who can hear it? |
| 1581 | Many will say to me in that day: Lord, Lord, have not we prophesied in thy name, and cast out devils in thy name, and done many miracles in thy name? |
| 1581 | Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 1581 | May the Lord be appeased with thousands of rams, or with many thousands of fat he goats? |
| 1581 | Moses feared, and said: How is this come to be known? |
| 1581 | Much more than it was: it is a great depth, who shall find it out? |
| 1581 | My Lord God, what shall I say, seeing Israel turning their backs to their enemies? |
| 1581 | My children, keep discipline in peace: for wisdom that is hid, and a treasure that is not seen, what profit is there in them both? |
| 1581 | My enemies have spoken evils against me: when shall he die and his name perish? |
| 1581 | My eyes have failed for thy word, saying: When wilt thou comfort me? |
| 1581 | My son, hast thou sinned? |
| 1581 | My soul hath thirsted after the strong living God; when shall I come and appear before the face of God? |
| 1581 | My tears have been my bread day and night, whilst it is said to me daily: Where is thy God? |
| 1581 | Nathan said: My lord, O king, hast thou said: Let Adonias reign after me, and let him sit upon my throne? |
| 1581 | Nathanael saith to him: Whence knowest thou me? |
| 1581 | Neither did his father rebuke him at any time, saying: Why hast thou done this? |
| 1581 | Neither do you remember? |
| 1581 | Nicodemus answered and said to him: How can these things be done? |
| 1581 | Nicodemus saith to him: How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 1581 | Night and day more abundantly praying that we may see your face and may accomplish those things that are wanting to your faith? |
| 1581 | Nor is it in heaven, that thou shouldst say: Which of us can go up to heaven to bring it unto us, and we may hear and fulfil it in work? |
| 1581 | Nor the seven loaves, among four thousand men, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 1581 | Now Abimelech had not touched her, and he said: Lord, wilt thou slay a nation that is ignorant and just? |
| 1581 | Now Isaac was old, and his eyes were dim, and he could not see: and he called Esau, his elder son, and said to him: My son? |
| 1581 | Now if Christ be preached, that he arose again from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 1581 | Now if I cast out devils by Beelzebub, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 1581 | Now if the offence of them be the riches of the world and the diminution of them the riches of the Gentiles: how much more the fulness of them? |
| 1581 | Now that he ascended, what is it, but because he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 1581 | Now the rest of the acts of Achaz which he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | Now the rest of the acts of Amri, and the battles he fought, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | Now the rest of the acts of Josias, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 1581 | Now the rest of the acts of Zacharias, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 1581 | Now there was of the house of Saul, a servant named Siba: and when the king had called him to him, he said to him: Art thou Siba? |
| 1581 | Now there were four lepers, at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another: What mean we to stay here till we die? |
| 1581 | Now there were some that had indignation within themselves and said: Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 1581 | Now therefore, why tempt you God to put a yoke upon the necks of the disciples which neither our fathers nor we have been able to bear? |
| 1581 | Now when Eliab his eldest brother heard this, when he was speaking with others, he was angry with David, and said: Why camest thou hither? |
| 1581 | Now, why art thou drawn together with grief? |
| 1581 | O God my God, look upon me: why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 1581 | O God, who shall be like to thee? |
| 1581 | O God, why hast thou cast us off unto the end: why is thy wrath enkindled against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 1581 | O Lord God of Israel, why is so great an evil come to pass in thy people, that this day one tribe should be taken away from among us? |
| 1581 | O Lord God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy servant? |
| 1581 | O Lord God of hosts, who is like to thee? |
| 1581 | O Wisdom that is hid, and treasure that is not seen: what profit is there in them both? |
| 1581 | O children, how long will you love childishness, and fools covet those things which are hurtful to themselves, and the unwise hate knowledge? |
| 1581 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 1581 | O death, where is thy victory? |
| 1581 | O generation of vipers, how can you speak good things, whereas you are evil? |
| 1581 | O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 1581 | O my people, what have I done to thee, or in what have I molested thee? |
| 1581 | O our God, wilt thou not then judge them? |
| 1581 | O thou sword of the Lord, how long wilt thou not be quiet? |
| 1581 | O wicked presumption, whence camest thou to cover the earth with thy malice, and deceitfulness? |
| 1581 | O ye sons of men, how long will you be dull of heart? |
| 1581 | Of himself, or of some other man? |
| 1581 | Of old, think you that we excuse ourselves to you? |
| 1581 | Of works? |
| 1581 | Offer up the sacrifice of justice, and trust in the Lord: many say, Who sheweth us good things? |
| 1581 | On whom dost thou trust, that thou darest to rebel? |
| 1581 | One of the servants of the high priest( a kinsman to him whose ear Peter cut off) saith to him: Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 1581 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to do this? |
| 1581 | Or a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 1581 | Or came it only unto you? |
| 1581 | Or can an unsavoury thing be eaten, that is not seasoned with salt? |
| 1581 | Or can he delight himself in the Almighty, and call upon God at all times? |
| 1581 | Or can he walk upon hot coals, and his feet not be burnt? |
| 1581 | Or danger? |
| 1581 | Or deliver me from the hand of the enemy, and rescue me out of the hand of the mighty? |
| 1581 | Or despise ye the church of God and put them to shame that have not? |
| 1581 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and patience and longsuffering? |
| 1581 | Or did I commit a fault, humbling myself that you might be exalted, because I preached unto you the Gospel of God freely? |
| 1581 | Or did the word of God come out from you? |
| 1581 | Or distress? |
| 1581 | Or do I seek to please men? |
| 1581 | Or do we need( as some do) epistles of commendation to you, or from you? |
| 1581 | Or do you think that the scripture saith in vain: To envy doth the spirit covet which dwelleth in you? |
| 1581 | Or doth he say this indeed for our sakes? |
| 1581 | Or doth not the law also say; these things? |
| 1581 | Or famine? |
| 1581 | Or hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump, to make one vessel unto honour and another unto dishonour? |
| 1581 | Or have ye not read in the law, that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple break the sabbath, and are without blame? |
| 1581 | Or how can any one enter into the house of the strong, and rifle his goods, unless he first bind the strong? |
| 1581 | Or how canst thou say to thy brother: Brother, let me pull the mote out of thy eye, when thou thyself seest not the beam in thy own eye? |
| 1581 | Or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 1581 | Or how sayest thou to thy brother: Let me cast the mote out of thy eye; and behold a beam is in thy own eye? |
| 1581 | Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard? |
| 1581 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he reach him a scorpion? |
| 1581 | Or if he shall ask him a fish, will he reach him a serpent? |
| 1581 | Or in charity and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 1581 | Or know you not that he who is joined to a harlot is made one body? |
| 1581 | Or know you not that your members are the temple of the Holy Ghost, who is in you, whom you have from God: and you are not your own? |
| 1581 | Or look we for another? |
| 1581 | Or look we for another? |
| 1581 | Or naked and covered thee? |
| 1581 | Or nakedness? |
| 1581 | Or persecution? |
| 1581 | Or rather shall it take hold of my strength, shall it make peace with me, shall it make peace with me? |
| 1581 | Or shall it please him, from whom nothing can be concealed? |
| 1581 | Or shall we not give it? |
| 1581 | Or that the idol is any thing? |
| 1581 | Or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 1581 | Or the sword? |
| 1581 | Or the vine, figs? |
| 1581 | Or those eighteen upon whom the tower fell in Siloe and slew them: think you that they also were debtors above all the men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | Or thou, why dost thou despise thy brother? |
| 1581 | Or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 1581 | Or what exchange shall a man give for his soul? |
| 1581 | Or what fellowship hath light with darkness? |
| 1581 | Or what hast thou that thou hast not received, and if thou hast received, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 1581 | Or what is more wicked than that which flesh and blood hath invented? |
| 1581 | Or what is the place of my resting? |
| 1581 | Or what man is there among you, of whom if his son shall ask bread, will he reach him a stone? |
| 1581 | Or what part hath the faithful with the unbeliever? |
| 1581 | Or what woman having ten groats, if she lose one groat, doth not light a candle and sweep the house and seek diligently until she find it? |
| 1581 | Or when did we see thee a stranger and took thee in? |
| 1581 | Or when did we see thee sick or in prison and came to thee? |
| 1581 | Or who can tell him what shall be after him under the sun? |
| 1581 | Or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 1581 | Or who hath first given to him, and recompense shall be made him? |
| 1581 | Or who shall descend into the deep? |
| 1581 | Or why look you upon us, as if by our strength or power we had made this man to walk? |
| 1581 | Or will God forget to shew mercy? |
| 1581 | Or will he cut off his mercy for ever, from generation to generation? |
| 1581 | Or with what counsel or strength dost thou prepare for war? |
| 1581 | Or with what manner of body shall they come? |
| 1581 | Or, is it not lawful for me to do what I will? |
| 1581 | Or, the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that there should be with me, It is, and It is not? |
| 1581 | Or, who is he that hath given thee this authority? |
| 1581 | Or: Why talkest thou with her? |
| 1581 | Otherwise how shall God judge this world? |
| 1581 | Otherwise, what shall they do that are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not again at all? |
| 1581 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and so, to enter into his glory? |
| 1581 | Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 1581 | Peradventure thou wilt comprehend the steps of God, and wilt find out the Almighty perfectly? |
| 1581 | Peter saith to him: Why can not I follow thee now? |
| 1581 | Peter was grieved because he had said to him the third time: Lovest thou me? |
| 1581 | Pilate answered: Am I a Jew? |
| 1581 | Pilate saith to him: What is truth? |
| 1581 | Pilate saith to them: What shall I do then with Jesus that is called Christ? |
| 1581 | Pilate saith to them: shall I crucify your king? |
| 1581 | Pilate therefore said to him: Art thou a king then? |
| 1581 | Pilate therefore saith to him: Speakest thou not to me? |
| 1581 | Pilate therefore went into the hall again and called Jesus and said to him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | Pilate therefore went out to them, and said: What accusation bring you against this man? |
| 1581 | Remember what my substance is: for hast thou made all the children of men in vain? |
| 1581 | Remember you not that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 1581 | Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished being innocent? |
| 1581 | Return, O Lord, how long? |
| 1581 | Riches are not comely for a covetous man and a niggard, and what should an envious man do with gold? |
| 1581 | Saba, and Dedan, and the merchants of Tharsis, and all the lions thereof shall say to thee: Art thou come to take spoils? |
| 1581 | Said: Why have you saved the women? |
| 1581 | Say not: I am sufficient for myself: and what shall I be made worse by this? |
| 1581 | Say not: I have sinned, and what harm hath befallen me? |
| 1581 | Say not: I shall be hidden from God, and who shall remember me from on high? |
| 1581 | Say not: What need I, and what good shall I have by this? |
| 1581 | Say not: What thinkest thou is the cause that former times were better than they are now? |
| 1581 | Say thou: Thus saith the Lord God: Shall it prosper then? |
| 1581 | Say to the provoking house: Know you not what these things mean? |
| 1581 | Saying: The Lord be merciful to me, that I may not do this: shall I drink the blood of these men that went, and the peril of their lives? |
| 1581 | Saying: Were not houses lately built? |
| 1581 | Saying: What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 1581 | Saying: What shall we do to these men? |
| 1581 | Saying: What think you of Christ? |
| 1581 | Saying: Where is he that is born king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | Saying: Where is his promise or his coming? |
| 1581 | Saying: Why didst thou go in to men uncircumcised and didst eat with them? |
| 1581 | Saying; What wilt thou that I do to thee? |
| 1581 | See now all the things which thou hast heard: but have you declared them? |
| 1581 | See ye the word of the Lord: Am I become a wilderness to Israel, or a lateward springing land? |
| 1581 | Seeing he shall become a great and mighty nation, and in him all the nations of the earth shall be blessed? |
| 1581 | Seeing then that all these things are to be dissolved, what manner of people ought you to be in holy conversation and godliness? |
| 1581 | Seeing, saith he, I have once begun, I will speak to my Lord: What if twenty be found there? |
| 1581 | Seest thou not how much he eateth and drinketh every day? |
| 1581 | Seest thou not what they do in the cities of Juda, and in the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | Seest thou that faith did cooperate with his works and by works faith was made perfect? |
| 1581 | Shall I be able to bring him back any more? |
| 1581 | Shall I come to you with a rod? |
| 1581 | Shall I eat the flesh of bullocks? |
| 1581 | Shall I justify wicked balances, and the deceitful weights of the bag? |
| 1581 | Shall I not be angry at these things? |
| 1581 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Shall I not visit them for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Shall I not, as I have done to Samaria and her idols, so do to Jerusalem and her idols? |
| 1581 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 1581 | Shall a man be hid in secret places, and I not see him, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Shall a man make gods unto himself and they are no gods? |
| 1581 | Shall any one in the sepulchre declare thy mercy: and thy truth in destruction? |
| 1581 | Shall any one teach God knowledge, who judgeth those that are high? |
| 1581 | Shall dust confess to thee, or declare thy truth? |
| 1581 | Shall evil be rendered for good, because they have digged a pit for my soul? |
| 1581 | Shall faith be able to save him? |
| 1581 | Shall friends cut him in pieces, shall merchants divide him? |
| 1581 | Shall he sit no longer after his enemies are subdued? |
| 1581 | Shall he that contendeth with God be so easily silenced? |
| 1581 | Shall iron be allied with the iron from the north, and the brass? |
| 1581 | Shall man be justified in comparison of God, or shall a man be more pure than his maker? |
| 1581 | Shall man that is dead, thinkest thou, live again? |
| 1581 | Shall men hold their peace to thee only? |
| 1581 | Shall not I in that day, saith the Lord, destroy the wise out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
| 1581 | Shall not I that make others to bring forth children, myself bring forth, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | Shall not Sion say: This man and that man is born in her? |
| 1581 | Shall not all the workers of iniquity know, who eat up my people as they eat bread? |
| 1581 | Shall not all they know that work iniquity, who devour my people as they eat bread? |
| 1581 | Shall not both evil and good proceed out of the mouth of the Highest? |
| 1581 | Shall not he that speaketh much, hear also? |
| 1581 | Shall not my soul be subject to God? |
| 1581 | Shall not the day of the Lord be darkness, and not light: and obscurity, and no brightness in it? |
| 1581 | Shall not the dew assuage the heat? |
| 1581 | Shall not the fewness of my days be ended shortly? |
| 1581 | Shall not the light of the wicked be extinguished, and the flame of his fire not shine? |
| 1581 | Shall the axe boast itself against him that cutteth with it? |
| 1581 | Shall the ploughman plough all the day to sow, shall he open and harrow his ground? |
| 1581 | Shall the prey be taken from the strong? |
| 1581 | Shall the rhinoceros be willing to serve thee, or will he stay at thy crib? |
| 1581 | Shall the snare be taken up from the earth, before it hath taken somewhat? |
| 1581 | Shall the snow of Libanus fail from the rock of the field? |
| 1581 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it: Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 1581 | Shall the trumpet sound in a city, and the people not be afraid? |
| 1581 | Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 1581 | Shall then a multitude of sheep and oxen be killed, that it may suffice for their food? |
| 1581 | Shall there be evil in a city, which the Lord hath not done? |
| 1581 | Shall they not be for thee and for all thy father''s house? |
| 1581 | Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee: and they be stirred up that shall tear thee, and thou shalt be a spoil to them? |
| 1581 | Shall they utter, and speak iniquity: shall all speak who work injustice? |
| 1581 | Shall thy wonders be known in the dark; and thy justice in the land of forgetfulness? |
| 1581 | Shall tribulation? |
| 1581 | Shall two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 1581 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 1581 | Shall we not much more obey the Father of spirits and live? |
| 1581 | Shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 1581 | Shall windy words have no end? |
| 1581 | Shall wood be taken of it, to do any work, or shall a pin be made of it for any vessel to hang thereon? |
| 1581 | Shalt thou be able to join together the shining stars the Pleiades, or canst thou stop the turning about of Arcturus? |
| 1581 | Shalt thou not leave to others to divide by lot thy sorrows and labours? |
| 1581 | Shalt thou play with him as with a bird, or tie him up for thy handmaids? |
| 1581 | Shalt thou reign, because thou comparest thyself to the cedar? |
| 1581 | She answered: Dost thou think it a small matter, that thou hast taken my husband from me, unless thou take also my son''s mandrakes? |
| 1581 | Should not the people seek of their God, for the living of the dead?. |
| 1581 | Shouldst not thou then have had compassion also on thy fellow servant, even as I had compassion on thee? |
| 1581 | Simon Peter saith to him: Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | Simon Peter therefore beckoned to him and said to him: Who is it of whom he speaketh? |
| 1581 | Sir, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 1581 | So a man that fasteth for his sins, and doth the same again, what doth his humbling himself profit him? |
| 1581 | So he came to the king, and the king said to him: Micheas, shall we go to Ramoth Galaad to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 1581 | So he came to the king: and the king said to him: Micheas, shall we go to Ramoth Galaad to fight, or forbear? |
| 1581 | So likewise you, except you utter by the tongue plain speech, how shall it be known what is said? |
| 1581 | So the Lord, the God of Israel, destroyed the Amorrhite, his people of Israel fighting against him, and wilt thou now possess his land? |
| 1581 | So there went one in a chariot to meet him, and said: Thus saith the king: Are all things peaceable? |
| 1581 | So they consulted the Lord, and said: Shall we go out any more to fight against the children of Benjamin, our brethren, or shall we cease? |
| 1581 | So they that were gone in took away the graven thing, the ephod, and the idols, and the molten god, And the priest said to them: What are you doing? |
| 1581 | Some therefore of Jerusalem said: Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 1581 | Son of man, hath not the house of Israel, the provoking house, said to thee: What art thou doing? |
| 1581 | Son of man, speak to Pharao king of Egypt, and to his people: To whom art thou like in thy greatness? |
| 1581 | Son of man, speak to the ancients of Israel and say to them: Thus saith the Lord God: Are you come to inquire of me? |
| 1581 | Son of man, what is this proverb that you have in the land of Israel? |
| 1581 | Son of man, what shall be made of the wood of the vine, out of all the trees of the woods that are among the trees of the forests? |
| 1581 | Speak I these things according to man? |
| 1581 | Stand in the way, and look out, O habitation of Aroer: inquire of him that fleeth: and say to him that hath escaped: What is done? |
| 1581 | Suppose thou didst desire to go to thy friends, and hadst a longing after thy father''s house: why hast thou stolen away my gods? |
| 1581 | Tell me what you have dreamed: Doth not interpretation belong to God?. |
| 1581 | Tell me, what hast thou in thy house? |
| 1581 | Tell me, you that desire to be under the law, have you not read the law? |
| 1581 | Tell us therefore what dost thou think? |
| 1581 | Tell us, when shall these things be and what shall be the sign when all these things shall begin to be fulfilled? |
| 1581 | Tell ye, and come, and consult together: who hath declared this from the beginning, who hath foretold this from that time? |
| 1581 | That I may carry it on my shoulder, and put it about me as a crown? |
| 1581 | That giveth upon usury, and that taketh an increase: shall such a one live? |
| 1581 | That he might shew the riches of his glory on the vessels of mercy which he hath prepared unto glory? |
| 1581 | That hoard up silver and gold, wherein men trust, and there is no end of their getting? |
| 1581 | That is, My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 1581 | That it may be a sign among you: and when your children shall ask you tomorrow, saying: What means these stones? |
| 1581 | That it should fill the desert and desolate land, and should bring forth green grass? |
| 1581 | That made the world a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof, that opened not the prison to his prisoners? |
| 1581 | That the Lord said to Satan: Whence comest thou? |
| 1581 | That the saying of Isaias the prophet might be fulfilled, which he said: Lord, who hath believed our hearing? |
| 1581 | That they may not say among the Gentiles: Where is their God? |
| 1581 | That thou shouldst inquire after my iniquity, and search after my sin? |
| 1581 | That we may possess the needy for money, and the poor for a pair of shoes, and may sell the refuse of the corn? |
| 1581 | That you be not bowed down under the bond, and fall with the slain? |
| 1581 | The Jews then said: Six and forty years was this temple in building; and wilt thou raise it up in three days? |
| 1581 | The Jews therefore answered and said to him: Do not we say well that thou art a Samaritan and hast a devil? |
| 1581 | The Jews therefore came round about him and said to him: How long dost thou hold our souls in suspense? |
| 1581 | The Jews therefore said among themselves: Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 1581 | The Jews therefore said: Will he kill himself, because he said: Whither I go you can not come? |
| 1581 | The Jews therefore sought him on the festival day and said: Where is he? |
| 1581 | The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying: How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 1581 | The Jews, therefore, answered, and said to him: What sign dost thou shew unto us, seeing thou dost these things? |
| 1581 | The Lord God hath spoken, who shall not prophesy? |
| 1581 | The Lord hath delivered into your hands the princes of Madian, Oreb and Zeb: what could I have done like to what you have done? |
| 1581 | The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? |
| 1581 | The Lord is the protector of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 1581 | The Lord said to him: Who made man''s mouth? |
| 1581 | The Lord said to my Lord: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 1581 | The Pharisees therefore answered them: Are you also seduced? |
| 1581 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves: Do you see that we prevail nothing? |
| 1581 | The Sidonians also, and Amalec, and Chanaan, oppress you, and you cried to me, and I delivered you out of their hand? |
| 1581 | The ass said: Am not I thy beast, on which thou hast been always accustomed to ride until this present day? |
| 1581 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven or from men? |
| 1581 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 1581 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 1581 | The burden of Duma calleth to me out of Seir: Watchman, what of the night? |
| 1581 | The chalice of benediction which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 1581 | The chalice which my father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 1581 | The chief priests, therefore, and the Pharisees gathered a council and said: What do we, for this man doth many miracles? |
| 1581 | The disciples therefore said one to another: Hath any man brought him to eat? |
| 1581 | The earth is given into the hand of the wicked, he covereth the face of the judges thereof: and if it be not he, who is it then? |
| 1581 | The governor said to them: Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 1581 | The ground which thou desirest, is worth four hundred sicles of silver: this is the price between me and thee: but what is this? |
| 1581 | The heart is perverse above all things, and unsearchable, who can know it? |
| 1581 | The house of Jacob saith: Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened or are these his thoughts? |
| 1581 | The illustrious of Israel are slain upon thy mountains: how are the valiant fallen? |
| 1581 | The king also said to his servants: Do you not know that a prince and a great man is slain this day in Israel? |
| 1581 | The king of Egypt said to them: Why do you Moses and Aaron draw off the people from their works? |
| 1581 | The kings of the earth, of whom do they receive tribute or custom, of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 1581 | The lion shall roar, who will not fear? |
| 1581 | The maid therefore that was portress saith to Peter: Art not thou also one of this man''s disciple? |
| 1581 | The neighbours, therefore, and they who had seen him before that he was a beggar, said: Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 1581 | The noble sons of Sion, and they that were clothed with the best gold: how are they esteemed as earthen vessels, the work of the potter''s hands? |
| 1581 | The poor man spoke, and they say: Who is this? |
| 1581 | The priests did not say: Where is the Lord? |
| 1581 | The prophets prophesied falsehood, and the priests clapped their hands: and my people loved such things: what then shall be done in the end thereof? |
| 1581 | The servant answered: If the woman will not come with me into this land, must I bring thy son back again to the place from whence thou camest out? |
| 1581 | The son honoureth the father, and the servant his master: if then I be a father, where is my honour? |
| 1581 | The spirit of a man upholdeth his infirmity: but a spirit that is easily angered, who can bear? |
| 1581 | The steps of men are guided by the Lord: but who is the man that can understand his own way? |
| 1581 | The things that thou hast not gathered in thy youth, how shalt thou find them in thy old age? |
| 1581 | The voice of the Lord crieth to the city, and salvation shall be to them that fear thy name: hear O ye tribes, and who shall approve it? |
| 1581 | The watchmen who keep the city, found me: Have you seen him, whom my soul loveth? |
| 1581 | The young man saith to him: All these have I kept from my youth, what is yet wanting to me? |
| 1581 | Then Achimaas the son of Sadoc said to Joab again: Why might not I also run after Chusai? |
| 1581 | Then Elcana, her husband, said to her: Anna, why weepest thou? |
| 1581 | Then Festus, having conferred with the council, answered: Hast thou appealed to Caesar? |
| 1581 | Then Isaias the prophet came to king Ezechias, and said to him: What said these men, and from whence came they to thee? |
| 1581 | Then Jehu went forth to the servants of his Lord: and they said to him: Are all things well? |
| 1581 | Then Jeremias said to Sedecias: If I shall declare it to thee, wilt thou not put me to death? |
| 1581 | Then Jesus answered and said: O unbelieving and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 1581 | Then Jesus lifting up himself, said to her: Woman, where are they that accused thee? |
| 1581 | Then Jesus said to the twelve: Will you also go away? |
| 1581 | Then Jesus said to them: I ask you, if it be lawful on the sabbath days to do good or to do evil? |
| 1581 | Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom to his house, and said: Why have thy servants set my corn on fire? |
| 1581 | Then Paul answered and said: What do you mean, weeping and afflicting my heart? |
| 1581 | Then Peter answered: Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost, as well as we? |
| 1581 | Then Peter answering, said to him: Behold we have left all things, and have followed thee: what therefore shall we have? |
| 1581 | Then Pilate saith to him: Dost not thou hear how great testimonies they allege against thee? |
| 1581 | Then Sedecias the king, sending, took him: and asked him secretly in his house, and said: Is there, thinkest thou, any word from the Lord? |
| 1581 | Then Tobias called to him his son and said to him: What can we give to this holy man, that is come with thee? |
| 1581 | Then after he had washed their feet and taken his garments, being set down again, he said to them: Know you what I have done to you? |
| 1581 | Then all the people turning themselves towards him, said: What meaneth this word that thou hast spoken? |
| 1581 | Then came Peter unto him and said: Lord, how often shall my brother offend against me, and I forgive him? |
| 1581 | Then came his disciples, and said to him: Dost thou know that the Pharisees, when they heard this word, were scandalized? |
| 1581 | Then came the disciples to Jesus secretly, and said: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 1581 | Then came to him the disciples of John, saying: Why do we and the Pharisees, fast often, but thy disciples do not fast? |
| 1581 | Then he said to another: And how much dost thou owe? |
| 1581 | Then he said to him: What is that thou holdest in thy hand? |
| 1581 | Then he saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 1581 | Then said they all: Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 1581 | Then seeing his sons, he said to him: Who are these? |
| 1581 | Then shall the just answer him, saying: Lord, when did we see thee hungry and fed thee: thirsty and gave thee drink? |
| 1581 | Then that Samaritan woman saith to him: How dost thou, being a Jew; ask of me to drink, who am a Samaritan woman? |
| 1581 | Then the Philistines said: Who hath done this thing? |
| 1581 | Then the high priest rending his garments, saith: What need we any further witnesses? |
| 1581 | Then the high priest rent his garments, saying: He hath blasphemed: What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 1581 | Then the high priest said: Are these things so? |
| 1581 | Then the king of Israel assembled the prophets, about four hundred men, and he said to them: Shall I go to Ramoth Galaad to fight, or shall I forbear? |
| 1581 | Then the king said to him: Why speakest thou any more? |
| 1581 | Then the king said to me: For what dost thou make request? |
| 1581 | Then the lord of the vineyard said: What shall I do? |
| 1581 | Then the people, seeing that the king would not hearken to them, answered him, saying: What portion have we in David? |
| 1581 | There are two things that have happened to thee: who shall be sorry for thee? |
| 1581 | There is no indignation in me: who shall make me a thorn and a brier in battle: shall I march against it, shall, I set it on fire together? |
| 1581 | There is no saying: What is this, or what is that? |
| 1581 | There is this city here at hand, to which I may flee, it is a little one, and I shall be saved in it: is it not a little one, and my soul shall live? |
| 1581 | Therefore David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I go and smite these Philistines? |
| 1581 | Therefore Moses and Aaron went in to Pharao, and said to him: Thus saith the Lord God of the Hebrews: How long refusest thou to submit to me? |
| 1581 | Therefore they said: Who is there of all the tribes of Israel, that came not up to the Lord to Maspha? |
| 1581 | Therefore thus saith the Lord of hosts: Behold I will melt, and try them: for what else shall I do before the daughter of my people? |
| 1581 | Therefore thus saith the Lord: Ask among the nations: Who hath heard such horrible things, as the virgin of Israel hath done to excess? |
| 1581 | Therefore, calling together every one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first: How much dost thou owe my lord? |
| 1581 | They answered and said to him: Art thou also a Galilean? |
| 1581 | They answered and said to him: Thou wast wholly born in sins; and dost thou teach us? |
| 1581 | They answered: Should they abuse our sister as a strumpet? |
| 1581 | They answered: What is it we ought to render unto him for sin? |
| 1581 | They answering, say to him: Where, Lord? |
| 1581 | They asked him therefore: Who is that man who said to thee: Take up thy bed and walk? |
| 1581 | They determined against me an unjust word: shall he that sleepeth rise again no more? |
| 1581 | They fell flat on their face, and said: O most mighty, the God of the spirits of all flesh, for one man''s sin shall thy wrath rage against all? |
| 1581 | They have talked of hiding snares; they have said: Who shall see them? |
| 1581 | They looked back, and said to Michas: What aileth thee? |
| 1581 | They said then to him: What did he to thee? |
| 1581 | They said therefore to him: Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 1581 | They said therefore to him: How were thy eyes opened? |
| 1581 | They said therefore to him: What sign therefore dost thou shew that we may see and may believe thee? |
| 1581 | They said therefore to him: Where is thy Father? |
| 1581 | They said therefore to him: Who art thou? |
| 1581 | They said therefore unto him: What shall we do, that we may work the works of God? |
| 1581 | They said therefore unto him: Who art thou, that we may give an answer to them that sent us? |
| 1581 | They said therefore: What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 1581 | They said to their mothers: Where is corn and wine? |
| 1581 | They say therefore to the blind man again: What sayest thou of him that hath opened thy eyes? |
| 1581 | They say to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 1581 | They say to him: Why then did Moses command to give a bill of divorce, and to put away? |
| 1581 | They sought therefore for Jesus; and they discoursed one with another, standing in the temple: What think you that he is not come to the festival day? |
| 1581 | They therefore being gathered together, Pilate said: Whom will you that I release to You: Barabbas, or Jesus that is called Christ? |
| 1581 | They therefore who were come together, asked him, saying: Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom of Israel? |
| 1581 | Think ye, that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 1581 | Thinkest thou that I can not ask my Father, and he will give me presently more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 1581 | This Moses, whom they refused, saying: Who hath appointed thee prince and judge? |
| 1581 | This blessedness then, doth it remain in the circumcision only or in the uncircumcision also? |
| 1581 | This only would I learn of you: Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law or by the hearing of faith? |
| 1581 | Thou art terrible, and who shall resist thee? |
| 1581 | Thou hast been favourable to the nation, O Lord, thou hast been favourable to the nation: art thou glorified? |
| 1581 | Thou shalt take up this parable against the king of Babylon, and shalt say: How is the oppressor come to nothing, the tribute hath ceased? |
| 1581 | Thou that destroyest thy soul in thy fury, shall the earth be forsaken for thee, and shall rocks be removed out of their place? |
| 1581 | Thou that seest many things, wilt thou not observe them? |
| 1581 | Thou that sittest in Libanus, and makest thy nest in the cedars, how hast thou mourned when sorrows came upon thee, as the pains of a woman in labour? |
| 1581 | Thou wilt say therefore to me: Why doth he then find fault? |
| 1581 | Thus saith Sennacherib king of the Assyrians: In whom do you trust, that you sit still besieged in Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | Thus saith all the people of the Lord: What meaneth this transgression? |
| 1581 | Thus saith the Lord God: Remove the diadem, take off the crown: is it not this that hath exalted the low one, and brought down him that was high? |
| 1581 | Thus saith the Lord of hosts: Is wisdom no more in Theman? |
| 1581 | Thus saith the Lord: Hath Israel no sons? |
| 1581 | Thus saith the Lord: Heaven is my throne, and the earth my footstool: what is this house that you will build to me? |
| 1581 | Thus saith the Lord: What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain? |
| 1581 | Thus saith the Lord: What is this bill of the divorce of your mother, with which I have put her away? |
| 1581 | Thus shall you say every one to his neighbour, and to his brother, What hath the Lord answered? |
| 1581 | Thus shalt thou say to the prophet: What hath the Lord answered thee? |
| 1581 | Thy hands have made me, and fashioned me wholly round about, and dost thou thus cast me down headlong on a sudden? |
| 1581 | Thy heart shall meditate fear: where is the learned? |
| 1581 | Thy way, O God, is in the holy place: who is the great God like our God? |
| 1581 | To a man whose way is hidden, and God hath surrounded him with darkness? |
| 1581 | To save life or to destroy? |
| 1581 | To save life, or to destroy? |
| 1581 | To thee, O God my God, I will give praise upon the harp: why art thou sad, O my soul? |
| 1581 | To what end then should we live any longer? |
| 1581 | To what purpose do you bring me frankincense from Saba, and the sweet smelling cane from a far country? |
| 1581 | To what purpose do you offer me the multitude of your victims, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | To what shall I compare thee? |
| 1581 | To what was I borne, or why was not my mothers wombe my graue, that I might not see the labour of Iacob,& the wearines of the stocke of Israel? |
| 1581 | To whom art thou like, O thou that art famous and lofty among the trees of pleasure? |
| 1581 | To whom doth he look, and who is his strength? |
| 1581 | To whom hast thou given counsel? |
| 1581 | To whom hath the discipline of wisdom been revealed and made manifest? |
| 1581 | To whom hath the root of wisdom been revealed, and who hath known her wise counsels? |
| 1581 | To whom have you likened me, and made me equal, and compared me, and made me like? |
| 1581 | To whom he said: Can you make the children of the bridegroom fast whilst the bridegroom is with them? |
| 1581 | To whom he said: What things? |
| 1581 | To whom shall I speak? |
| 1581 | To whom then have you likened God? |
| 1581 | To you, O priests, that despise my name, and have said: Wherein have we despised thy name? |
| 1581 | Tobias answering, said to his father: Father, what wages shall we give him? |
| 1581 | Turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways: and why will you die, O house of Israel? |
| 1581 | Unhappy man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 1581 | Upon the land of my people shall thorns and briers come up: how much more upon all the houses of joy, of the city that rejoiced? |
| 1581 | Upon what are its bases grounded? |
| 1581 | Upon whom have you jested? |
| 1581 | VVhether wine, or a King, or wemen, or the truth doth excel? |
| 1581 | Was Paul then crucified for you? |
| 1581 | Was it not enough for you to feed upon good pastures? |
| 1581 | Was it not thus your fathers did, when I sent from Cadesbarne to view the land? |
| 1581 | Was it not with them that sinned, whose carcasses were overthrown in the desert? |
| 1581 | Was it not, because their God had sold them, and the Lord had shut them up? |
| 1581 | Was not Abraham found faithful in temptation, and it was reputed to him unto justice? |
| 1581 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, offering up Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 1581 | Was not bitter water made sweet with wood? |
| 1581 | Was not the sun stopped in his anger, and one day made as two? |
| 1581 | Was that then which is good made death unto me? |
| 1581 | Wash thy heart from wickedness, O Jerusalem, that thou mayst be saved: how long shall hurtful thoughts abide in thee? |
| 1581 | Wast thou angry, O Lord, with the rivers? |
| 1581 | Wast thou called, being a bondman? |
| 1581 | Wast thou not from the beginning, O Lord my God, my holy one, and we shall not die? |
| 1581 | Went also himself to Ramatha, and came as far as the great cistern, which is in Socho, and he asked, and said: In what place are Samuel and David? |
| 1581 | What advantage then hath the Jew: or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 1581 | What agreement shall the earthen pot have with the kettle? |
| 1581 | What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thou didst flee: and thou, O Jordan, that thou wast turned back? |
| 1581 | What aileth thee also, that thou too art wholly gone up to the housetops? |
| 1581 | What am I then, that I should answer him, and have words with him? |
| 1581 | What askest thou more, and what wilt thou have me to command to be done? |
| 1581 | What can David add more, seeing thou hast thus glorified thy servant, and known him? |
| 1581 | What can I answer, who hath spoken inconsiderately? |
| 1581 | What can be made clean by the unclean? |
| 1581 | What can we give him sufficient for these things? |
| 1581 | What do ye devise against the Lord? |
| 1581 | What dost thou here, or as if thou wert somebody here? |
| 1581 | What dost thou work? |
| 1581 | What doth he know, that hath not been tried? |
| 1581 | What doth it avail a fool to have riches, seeing he can not buy wisdom? |
| 1581 | What doth it profit God if thou be just? |
| 1581 | What doth the graven thing avail, because the maker thereof hath graven it, a molten, and a false image? |
| 1581 | What fellowship hath a holy man with a dog, or what part hath the rich with the poor? |
| 1581 | What fruit therefore had you then in those things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 1581 | What good shall an offering do to an idol? |
| 1581 | What hast thou done? |
| 1581 | What hast thou found of all the substance of thy house? |
| 1581 | What hath a man more of all his labour, that he taketh under the sun? |
| 1581 | What hath he done? |
| 1581 | What hath hindered you, that you should not obey the truth? |
| 1581 | What hath man more of his labour? |
| 1581 | What hath pride profited us? |
| 1581 | What hath the wise man more than the fool? |
| 1581 | What have I deserved, that you should rise up to fight against me? |
| 1581 | What have I done? |
| 1581 | What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 1581 | What house will you build me( saith the Lord)? |
| 1581 | What if a spirit hath spoken to him, or an angel? |
| 1581 | What if there be five less than fifty just persons? |
| 1581 | What is a man, that thou shouldst magnify him or why dost thou set thy heart upon him? |
| 1581 | What is all flesh, that it should hear the voice of the living God, who speaketh out of the midst of the fire, as we have heard, and be able to live? |
| 1581 | What is created more wicked than an eye? |
| 1581 | What is heavier than lead? |
| 1581 | What is his life, who is diminished with wine? |
| 1581 | What is it that hath been done? |
| 1581 | What is it that hath been? |
| 1581 | What is it then? |
| 1581 | What is it therefore? |
| 1581 | What is it vvhen our Lord saith, Amen, amen? |
| 1581 | What is man that he should be without spot, and he that is born of a woman that he should appear just? |
| 1581 | What is man, and what is his grace? |
| 1581 | What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 1581 | What is my reward then? |
| 1581 | What is the cause for which you are come? |
| 1581 | What is the matter, Esther? |
| 1581 | What is the meaning that my beloved hath wrought much wickedness in my house? |
| 1581 | What is the wickedness of Jacob? |
| 1581 | What is there that I ought to do more to my vineyard, that I have not done to it? |
| 1581 | What is this new doctrine? |
| 1581 | What is this saying that he hath said: You shall seek me and shall not find me? |
| 1581 | What is this that we have done, that Alexander hath prevented us to gain the friendship of the Jews to strengthen himself? |
| 1581 | What knowest thou that we are ignorant of? |
| 1581 | What man is there like Job, who drinketh up scorning like water? |
| 1581 | What man is there, that hath espoused a wife, and not taken her? |
| 1581 | What man is there, that hath planted a vineyard, and hath not as yet made it to be common, whereof all men may eat? |
| 1581 | What manner of one is thy beloved of the beloved, O thou most beautiful among women? |
| 1581 | What mean these men that are with thee? |
| 1581 | What nation hath not inherited her kingdom, and gotten of her spoils? |
| 1581 | What other hath he appointed over the earth? |
| 1581 | What profit is there in my blood, whilst I go down to corruption? |
| 1581 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 1581 | What sentence ought to pass upon Vasthi the queen, who had refused to obey the commandment of king Assuerus, which he had sent to her by the eunuchs? |
| 1581 | What shall I do to thee, O Ephraim? |
| 1581 | What shall I offer to the Lord that is worthy? |
| 1581 | What shall I render to the Lord, for all the things that he hath rendered to me? |
| 1581 | What shall I say to them? |
| 1581 | What shall I say to you? |
| 1581 | What shall I say, or what shall he answer for me, whereas he himself hath done it? |
| 1581 | What shall be given to thee, or what shall be added to thee, to a deceitful tongue? |
| 1581 | What shall it profit, my brethren, if a man say he hath faith, but hath not works? |
| 1581 | What shall we be able to do to glorify him? |
| 1581 | What shall we do to our sister in the day when she is to be spoken to? |
| 1581 | What shall we say then that Abraham hath found, who is our father according to the flesh? |
| 1581 | What shall we say then? |
| 1581 | What shall we say, then? |
| 1581 | What shall we say, then? |
| 1581 | What shall we then say to these things? |
| 1581 | What shalt thou see in the Sulamitess but the companies of camps? |
| 1581 | What taketh away life? |
| 1581 | What then doth it profit him that he hath laboured for the wind? |
| 1581 | What then is Apollo and what is Paul? |
| 1581 | What then shall we say? |
| 1581 | What then will they have to say in the judgement, or how will they answer in the last times? |
| 1581 | What then? |
| 1581 | What then? |
| 1581 | What then? |
| 1581 | What then? |
| 1581 | What then? |
| 1581 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do to them? |
| 1581 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 1581 | What think you? |
| 1581 | What think you? |
| 1581 | What think you? |
| 1581 | What went ye out into the desert to see? |
| 1581 | What will you do in the day of visitation, and of the calamity which cometh from afar? |
| 1581 | What will you do in the solemn day, in the day of the feast of the Lord? |
| 1581 | What will you? |
| 1581 | What wilt thou give them? |
| 1581 | What wilt thou say when he shall visit thee? |
| 1581 | What, O my beloved, what, O the beloved of my womb, what, O the beloved of my vows? |
| 1581 | What, have you no houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 1581 | When I broke the five loves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took you up? |
| 1581 | When I made a cloud the garment thereof, and wrapped it in a mist as in swaddling bands? |
| 1581 | When I sent you without purse and scrip and shoes, did you want anything? |
| 1581 | When I washed my feet with butter, and the rock poured me out rivers of oil? |
| 1581 | When I went out to the gate of the city, and in the street they prepared me a chair? |
| 1581 | When also the seven loaves among four thousand, how many baskets of fragments took you up? |
| 1581 | When he hideth his countenance, who is there that can behold him, whether it regard nations, or all men? |
| 1581 | When he was in circumcision or in uncircumcision? |
| 1581 | When his lamp shined over my head, and I walked by his light in darkness? |
| 1581 | When one buildeth up, and another pulleth down: what profit have they but the labour? |
| 1581 | When one prayeth, and another curseth: whose voice will God hear? |
| 1581 | When that lord answered the man of God, and said: Although the Lord should make flood- gates in heaven, could this come to pass which thou sayest? |
| 1581 | When the Almighty was with me: and my servants round about me? |
| 1581 | When the en of Ziph had come and said to Saul: Is not David hidden with us? |
| 1581 | When the morning stars praised me together, and all the sons of God made a joyful melody? |
| 1581 | When therefore the lord of the vineyard shall come, what will he do to those husbandmen? |
| 1581 | When therefore they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 1581 | When they couch in the dens and lie in wait in holes? |
| 1581 | When was the dust poured on the earth, and the clods fastened together? |
| 1581 | When you came to appear before me, who required these things at your hands, that you should walk in my courts? |
| 1581 | Whence shall they take wives? |
| 1581 | Whence should I have flesh to give to so great a multitude? |
| 1581 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 1581 | Whence then hath it cockle? |
| 1581 | Whence therefore hath he all these things? |
| 1581 | Whence, therefore, is it known that they are not gods, but the work of men''s hands, and no work of God is in them? |
| 1581 | Where are now thy wise men? |
| 1581 | Where are the gods, whom thou hast made thee? |
| 1581 | Where are the princes of the nations, and they that rule over the beasts that are upon the earth? |
| 1581 | Where are your prophets that prophesied to you, and said: The king of Babylon shall not come against you, and against this land? |
| 1581 | Where is he? |
| 1581 | Where is now then my expectation, and who considereth my patience? |
| 1581 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 1581 | Where is the god of Emath and of Arphad? |
| 1581 | Where is the god of Emath, and of Arphad? |
| 1581 | Where is the king of Emath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, and of Ana, and of Ava? |
| 1581 | Where is the king of Emath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Ana, and of Ava? |
| 1581 | Where is the scribe? |
| 1581 | Where is the way where light dwelleth, and where is the place of darkness? |
| 1581 | Where is the wise? |
| 1581 | Where is then thy boasting? |
| 1581 | Where is then your blessedness? |
| 1581 | Where is thy fear, thy fortitude, thy patience, and the perfection of thy ways? |
| 1581 | Where is thy hope, for which thou gavest alms, and buriedst the dead? |
| 1581 | Where is thy king? |
| 1581 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 1581 | Whereas then I was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 1581 | Wherefore do I not find favour before thee? |
| 1581 | Wherefore do you tempt the Lord? |
| 1581 | Wherefore hath the wicked provoked God? |
| 1581 | Wherefore three thousand men of Juda went down to the cave of the rock Etam, and said to Samson: Knowest thou not that the Philistines rule over us? |
| 1581 | Wherefore? |
| 1581 | Wherein shall I cleanse thy heart, saith Lord God: seeing thou dost all these the works of a shameless prostitute? |
| 1581 | Whether is better for thee, to be a priest in the house of one man, or in a tribe and family in Israel? |
| 1581 | Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee: or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 1581 | Which I have prepared for the time of the enemy, against the day of battle and war? |
| 1581 | Which Jesus knowing, saith to them: Why do you reason, because you have no bread? |
| 1581 | Which Jesus presently knowing in his spirit that they so thought within themselves, saith to them: Why think you these things in your hearts? |
| 1581 | Which is easier to say: Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say: Arise and walk? |
| 1581 | Which is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy: Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say: Arise, take up thy bed and walk? |
| 1581 | Which is, being interpreted: My God, My God, Why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 1581 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 1581 | Which of the two did the father''s will? |
| 1581 | Which of these three, in thy opinion, was neighbour to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 1581 | Which of you can dwell with devouring fire? |
| 1581 | Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 1581 | Which the centurion hearing, went to the tribune and told him, saying: What art thou about to do? |
| 1581 | Which therefore of the two loveth him most? |
| 1581 | Which when he had carried in, he said: My father? |
| 1581 | While I am yet living, and going in with you, you have always been rebellious against the Lord: how much more when I shall be dead? |
| 1581 | While she was yet speaking these words, the young man said: For whom do you stay? |
| 1581 | Whilst it remained, did it not remain to thee? |
| 1581 | Whilst my bones are broken, my enemies who trouble me have reproached me; Whilst they say to me day by day: Where is thy God? |
| 1581 | Whither is thy beloved gone, O thou most beautiful among women? |
| 1581 | Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 1581 | Whither shall we go up? |
| 1581 | Who art thou, my son? |
| 1581 | Who being afraid, wondered, saying one to another: Who is this( think you), that he commandeth both the winds and the sea: and they obey him? |
| 1581 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 1581 | Who can forgive sins, but God only? |
| 1581 | Who feedeth the flock and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 1581 | Who hath considered his word and heard it? |
| 1581 | Who hath measured the height of heaven, and the breadth of the earth, and the depth of the abyss? |
| 1581 | Who is as the wise man? |
| 1581 | Who is blind, but he that is sold? |
| 1581 | Who is he that hath commanded a thing to be done, when the Lord commandeth it not? |
| 1581 | Who is he that struck thee? |
| 1581 | Who is it then that hath the dominion of them? |
| 1581 | Who is my mother?. |
| 1581 | Who is scandalized, and I am not on fire? |
| 1581 | Who is this Son of man? |
| 1581 | Who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 1581 | Who said to him: Rabbi( which is to say, being interpreted, Master), where dwellest thou? |
| 1581 | Who said: Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 1581 | Who seeketh to kill thee? |
| 1581 | Who shall deliver us from the hand of these high Gods? |
| 1581 | Who stood and said: Lord, hast thou no care that my sister hath left me alone to serve? |
| 1581 | Whom dost thou excel in beauty? |
| 1581 | Whom dost thou make thyself? |
| 1581 | Whom hast thou desired to teach? |
| 1581 | Whom hast thou reproached, and whom hast thou blasphemed, and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thy eyes on high? |
| 1581 | Whom hast thou reproached, and whom hast thou blasphemed? |
| 1581 | Whom seekest thou? |
| 1581 | Whom shall he teach knowledge? |
| 1581 | Whose helper art thou? |
| 1581 | Whose image and inscription hath it? |
| 1581 | Whose son is he? |
| 1581 | Why also are we in danger every hour? |
| 1581 | Why are the feet of his horses so slow? |
| 1581 | Why are they then baptized for them? |
| 1581 | Why are thy valiant men come to nothing? |
| 1581 | Why are we kept back that we may not offer in its season the offering to the Lord among the children of Israel? |
| 1581 | Why are we reputed as beasts, and counted vile before you? |
| 1581 | Why are ye slow and what do you say of these things? |
| 1581 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 1581 | Why art thou sad, O my soul? |
| 1581 | Why art thou seduced, my son, by a strange woman, and art cherished in the bosom of another? |
| 1581 | Why askest thou me? |
| 1581 | Why came I out of the womb, to see labour and sorrow, and that my days should be spent in confusion? |
| 1581 | Why criest thou for thy affliction? |
| 1581 | Why cumbereth it the ground? |
| 1581 | Why did I not die in the womb? |
| 1581 | Why did the beasts groan, why did the herds of cattle low? |
| 1581 | Why did you go near the wall? |
| 1581 | Why didst thou bring me forth out of the womb? |
| 1581 | Why didst thou go in to my father''s concubine? |
| 1581 | Why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 1581 | Why do I tear my flesh with my teeth, and carry my soul in my hands? |
| 1581 | Why do You molest her? |
| 1581 | Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the ancients? |
| 1581 | Why do we sit still? |
| 1581 | Why do ye overturn the minds of the children of Israel, that they may not dare to pass into the place which the Lord hath given them? |
| 1581 | Why do you consume my people, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 1581 | Why do you harden your hearts, as Egypt and Pharao hardened their hearts? |
| 1581 | Why do you not know my speech? |
| 1581 | Why do you not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 1581 | Why do you not rather take wrong? |
| 1581 | Why do you not understand that it was not concerning bread I said to you: Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees? |
| 1581 | Why do you persecute me as God, and glut yourselves with my flesh? |
| 1581 | Why do you spend money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which doth not satisfy you? |
| 1581 | Why dost thou cry? |
| 1581 | Why dost thou glory in malice, thou that art mighty in iniquity? |
| 1581 | Why dost thou not remove my sin, and why dost thou not take away my iniquity? |
| 1581 | Why dost thou turn away thy hand: and thy right hand out of the midst of thy bosom for ever? |
| 1581 | Why doth one day excel another, and one light another, and one year another year, when all come of the sun? |
| 1581 | Why doth this man speak thus? |
| 1581 | Why doth thy heart elevate thee, and why dost thou stare with thy eyes, as if they were thinking great things? |
| 1581 | Why doth thy spirit swell against God, to utter such words out of thy mouth? |
| 1581 | Why dwellest thou between two borders, that thou mayst hear the bleatings of the flocks? |
| 1581 | Why gloriest thou in the valleys? |
| 1581 | Why hast thou broken down the hedge thereof, so that all they who pass by the way do pluck it? |
| 1581 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 1581 | Why hast thou forgotten me? |
| 1581 | Why hast thou made us to err, O Lord, from thy ways: why hast thou hardened our heart, that we should not fear thee? |
| 1581 | Why hast thou shewn me iniquity and grievance, to see rapine and injustice before me? |
| 1581 | Why hath a living man murmured, man suffering for his sins? |
| 1581 | Why hath he prophesied in the name of the Lord, saying: This house shall be like Silo; and this city shall be made desolate, without an inhabitant? |
| 1581 | Why have the Gentiles raged, and the people devised vain things? |
| 1581 | Why have we fasted, and thou hast not regarded: have we humbled our souls, and thou hast not taken notice? |
| 1581 | Why have you brought out the church of the Lord into the wilderness, that both we and our cattle should die? |
| 1581 | Why have you detracted the words of truth, whereas there is none of you that can reprove me? |
| 1581 | Why have you for so long a time attempted nothing about this claim? |
| 1581 | Why have you forsaken the Lord the God of Israel, building a sacrilegious altar, and revolting from the worship of him? |
| 1581 | Why hear you him? |
| 1581 | Why hidest thou thy face, and thinkest me thy enemy? |
| 1581 | Why hurt you one another? |
| 1581 | Why is earth, and ashes proud? |
| 1581 | Why is his name taken away out of his family, because he had no son? |
| 1581 | Why is light given to him that is in misery, and life to them that are in bitterness of soul? |
| 1581 | Why is my sorrow become perpetual, and my wound desperate so as to refuse to be healed? |
| 1581 | Why lookest thou upon them that do unjust things, and holdest thy peace when the wicked devoureth the man that is more just than himself? |
| 1581 | Why received upon the knees? |
| 1581 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel: My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 1581 | Why seek you to kill me? |
| 1581 | Why shall I be deprived of both my sons in one day? |
| 1581 | Why shall I fear in the evil day? |
| 1581 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible that God should raise the dead? |
| 1581 | Why should they say among the nations: Where is their God? |
| 1581 | Why should this city be given up to desolation? |
| 1581 | Why sittest thou alone, and all the people wait from morning till night? |
| 1581 | Why so? |
| 1581 | Why strikest thou me, lo, now this third time? |
| 1581 | Why suspect, ye curdled mountains? |
| 1581 | Why suspect, ye curdled mountains?. |
| 1581 | Why then didst thou not hearken to the voice of the Lord: but hast turned to the prey, and hast done evil in the eyes of the Lord? |
| 1581 | Why then do the wicked live, are they advanced, and strengthened with riches? |
| 1581 | Why then do you call me Noemi, whom the Lord hath humbled, and the Almighty hath afflicted? |
| 1581 | Why then do you say now: Let us persecute him, and let us find occasion of word against him? |
| 1581 | Why then hast thou not kept the oath of the Lord, and the commandment that I laid upon thee? |
| 1581 | Why then hast thou spoken this word to me? |
| 1581 | Why then hath Melchom inherited Gad: and his people dwelt in his cities? |
| 1581 | Why then is not the wound of the daughter of my people closed? |
| 1581 | Why then is this people in Jerusalem turned away with a stubborn revolting? |
| 1581 | Why then is thy apparel red, and thy garments like theirs that tread in the winepress? |
| 1581 | Why then shall we serve him? |
| 1581 | Why then was the law? |
| 1581 | Why then were you not afraid to speak ill of my servant Moses? |
| 1581 | Why therefore hast thou despised the word of the Lord, to do evil in my sight? |
| 1581 | Why therefore shall we die before thy eyes? |
| 1581 | Why therefore wilt thou sin against innocent blood, by killing David, who is without fault? |
| 1581 | Why turnest thou thy face away? |
| 1581 | Why was not this ointment sold for three hundred pence and given to the poor? |
| 1581 | Why wentest thou not with thy friend? |
| 1581 | Why will you add to our sins, and heap up upon our former offences? |
| 1581 | Why will you contend with me in judgment? |
| 1581 | Why wilt thou be as a wandering man, as a mighty man that can not save? |
| 1581 | Why wilt thou forget us for ever? |
| 1581 | Why wilt thou throw down the inheritance of the Lord? |
| 1581 | Why would you hear it again? |
| 1581 | Why wouldst thou do thus? |
| 1581 | Why, O Lord, hast thou retired afar off? |
| 1581 | Will God hear his cry, when distress shall come upon him? |
| 1581 | Will God then cast off for ever? |
| 1581 | Will a lion roar in the forest, if he have no prey? |
| 1581 | Will a virgin forget her ornament, or a bride her stomacher? |
| 1581 | Will a wise man answer as if he were speaking in the wind, and fill his stomach with burning heat? |
| 1581 | Will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles and teach the Gentiles? |
| 1581 | Will he make many supplications to thee, or speak soft words to thee? |
| 1581 | Will not you then fear me, saith the Lord: and will you not repent at my presence? |
| 1581 | Will the Gentiles let them alone? |
| 1581 | Will the bird fall into the snare upon the earth, if there be no fowler? |
| 1581 | Will the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest in high places? |
| 1581 | Will the men of Ceila deliver me into his hands? |
| 1581 | Will the wild ass bray when he hath grass? |
| 1581 | Will you also become his disciples? |
| 1581 | Will you, therefore, that I release unto you the king of the Jews? |
| 1581 | Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 1581 | Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou be angry for ever, or wilt thou continue unto the end? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou be angry with us for ever: or wilt thou extend thy wrath from generation to generation? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou fill nets with his skin, and the cabins of fishes with his head? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou give strength to the horse or clothe his neck with neighing? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou have confidence in his great strength, and leave thy labours to him? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou kill me also, as thou hast already killed seven husbands? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst yesterday kill the Egyptian? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou lift him up like the locusts? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou make void my judgment: and condemn me, that thou mayst be justified? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou refrain thyself, O Lord, upon these things, wilt thou hold thy peace, and afflict us vehemently? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou trust him that he will render thee the seed, and gather it into thy barnfloor? |
| 1581 | Wilt thou yet say before them that slay thee: I am God; whereas thou art a man, and not God, in the hand of them that slay thee? |
| 1581 | With an iron pen and in a plate of lead, or else be graven with an instrument in flint stone? |
| 1581 | With what circumspection hast thou judged thy own children, to whose parents thou hast sworn, and made covenants of good promises? |
| 1581 | Woe is me, my mother: why hast thou borne me a man of strife, a man of contention to all the earth? |
| 1581 | Woe to him that saith to his father: Why begettest thou? |
| 1581 | Woe to him that saith to wood: Awake: to the dumb stone: Arise: can it teach? |
| 1581 | Woe to thee that spoilest, shalt not thou thyself also be spoiled? |
| 1581 | Woe to thee, Jerusalem, wilt thou not be made clean after me: how long yet? |
| 1581 | Woe to them that desire the day of the Lord: to what end is it for you? |
| 1581 | Woe to you that join house to house and lay field to field, even to the end of the place: shall you alone dwell in the midst of the earth? |
| 1581 | Ye foolish and blind: for whether is greater, the gift or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 1581 | Ye foolish and blind: for whether is greater, the gold or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 1581 | Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make also that which is within? |
| 1581 | Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams, and ye hills, like lambs of the flock? |
| 1581 | Yea and if I should have acted boldly against my own life, this could not have been hid from the king, and wouldst thou have stood by me? |
| 1581 | Yesterday thou camest, and to day shalt thou be forced to go forth with us? |
| 1581 | Yet no man said: What seekest thou? |
| 1581 | Yet, I planted thee a chosen vineyard, all true seed: how then art thou turned unto me into that which is good for nothing, O strange vineyard? |
| 1581 | You are my brethren, you are my bone, and my flesh, why are you the last to bring back the king? |
| 1581 | You have looked for more, and behold it became less, and you brought it home, and I blowed it away: why, saith the Lord of hosts? |
| 1581 | You have wearied the Lord with your words, and you said: Wherein have we wearied him? |
| 1581 | You hypocrites, you know how to discern the face of the heaven and of the earth: but how is it that you do not discern this time? |
| 1581 | You know then how to discern the face of the sky: and can you not know the signs of the times? |
| 1581 | You offer polluted bread upon my altar, and you say: Wherein have we polluted thee? |
| 1581 | You serpents, generation of vipers, how will you flee from the judgment of hell? |
| 1581 | You that hate good, and love evil: that violently pluck off their skins from them and their flesh from their bones? |
| 1581 | You that rejoice in a thing of nought: you that say: Have we not taken unto us horns by our own strength? |
| 1581 | Your fathers, where are they? |
| 1581 | a man clothed in soft garments? |
| 1581 | a reed shaken with the wind? |
| 1581 | against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thy eyes on high? |
| 1581 | am not I a Philistine, and you the servants of Saul? |
| 1581 | and am I become burdensome to myself? |
| 1581 | and at evening: Who will grant me morning? |
| 1581 | and behold the word of the Lord came unto him, and he said to him: What dost thou here, Elias? |
| 1581 | and besides thee what do I desire upon earth? |
| 1581 | and didst thou know the number of thy days? |
| 1581 | and dost thou hold up the arm of him that has no strength? |
| 1581 | and for what thing askest thou? |
| 1581 | and forgettest our want and our trouble? |
| 1581 | and he that is turned away, shall he not turn again? |
| 1581 | and his hand is stretched out: and who shall turn it away? |
| 1581 | and how do you see it now? |
| 1581 | and how dost thou so far condemn him that is just? |
| 1581 | and how shall you know all parables? |
| 1581 | and if thou hast been secure in a land of peace, what wilt thou do in the swelling of the Jordan? |
| 1581 | and if thy iniquities be multiplied, what shalt thou do against him? |
| 1581 | and if you offer the lame and the sick, is it not evil? |
| 1581 | and is there knowledge in the most High? |
| 1581 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 1581 | and shall Sara that is ninety years old bring forth? |
| 1581 | and shall he escape that hath broken the covenant? |
| 1581 | and shall not my soul take revenge on such a nation? |
| 1581 | and the frost from heaven who hath gendered it? |
| 1581 | and the prophets, shall they live always? |
| 1581 | and thou that despisest, shalt not thyself also be despised? |
| 1581 | and to the woman: Why dost thou bring forth? |
| 1581 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 1581 | and to whom shall I testify, that he may hear? |
| 1581 | and to whom shall he go up from us? |
| 1581 | and upon whom shall not his light arise? |
| 1581 | and what are the high places of Juda? |
| 1581 | and what doth it profit us if we pray to him? |
| 1581 | and what hath the Lord spoken? |
| 1581 | and what hath the Lord spoken? |
| 1581 | and what is his good, or what is his evil? |
| 1581 | and what is our sin, that we have sinned against the Lord our God? |
| 1581 | and what is stronger than a lion? |
| 1581 | and what is the son of Isai? |
| 1581 | and what is this place of my rest? |
| 1581 | and what other name hath he but fool? |
| 1581 | and what shall be the atonement or you, that you may bless the inheritance of the Lord? |
| 1581 | and what the poor man, but to go thither, where there is life? |
| 1581 | and what truth can come from that which is false? |
| 1581 | and what wisdom is this that is given to him, and such mighty works as are wrought by his hands? |
| 1581 | and when he shall examine, what shall I answer him? |
| 1581 | and when shal the end of the former be, and the begynning of that which foloweth? |
| 1581 | and when thou hast mocked others, shall no man confute thee? |
| 1581 | and whence came you? |
| 1581 | and where are the dwelling places of the wicked? |
| 1581 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 1581 | and where will ye leave your glory? |
| 1581 | and whither art thou going? |
| 1581 | and whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | and whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | and whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | and who hath gone in to her treasures? |
| 1581 | and who hath known the resolution of the word? |
| 1581 | and who hath seen the like to this? |
| 1581 | and who hath understood the multiplicity of her steps? |
| 1581 | and who is like unto thee in Israel? |
| 1581 | and who is that shepherd that can withstand my countenance? |
| 1581 | and who is that shepherd that can withstand my countenance? |
| 1581 | and who is there that being as I am, would go into the temple, to save his life? |
| 1581 | and who shall abide me? |
| 1581 | and who shall bear up against me? |
| 1581 | and who shall bring me under for my deeds? |
| 1581 | and who shall go for us? |
| 1581 | and who shall magnify him as he is from the beginning? |
| 1581 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 1581 | and who shall resist in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 1581 | and who shall stand to see him? |
| 1581 | and who will honour him that dishonoureth his own soul? |
| 1581 | and whom shall he make to understand the hearing? |
| 1581 | and why art thou moued, wheras thou art mortal? |
| 1581 | and why didst thou leave those few sheep in the desert? |
| 1581 | and why do I go sorrowful whilst the enemy afflicteth me? |
| 1581 | and why dost thou afflict thy heart? |
| 1581 | and why dost thou disquiet me? |
| 1581 | and why dost thou disquiet me? |
| 1581 | and why dost thou not eat? |
| 1581 | and why dost thou trouble me? |
| 1581 | and why eatest thou no bread? |
| 1581 | and why go I mourning, whilst my enemy afflicteth me? |
| 1581 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 1581 | and why is thy countenance heauie? |
| 1581 | and why is thy vnderstanding, and the sense of thy hart trubled,& why art thou trubled? |
| 1581 | and will Saul come down, as thy servant hath heard? |
| 1581 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our armies? |
| 1581 | and wilt not thou, O God, go out with our armies? |
| 1581 | and wilt thou deliver them into my hand? |
| 1581 | and wilt thou not spare that place for the sake of the fifty just, if they be therein? |
| 1581 | are not also his sisters here with us? |
| 1581 | are they able to raise stones out of the heaps of the rubbish, which are burnt? |
| 1581 | are they not Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | are you going to rebel against the king? |
| 1581 | art not thou the Lord our God, whom we have looked for? |
| 1581 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 1581 | art thou come to me, that my iniquities should be remembered, and that thou shouldst kill my son? |
| 1581 | being seized with fear, said: What is it, Lord? |
| 1581 | but if ill, shall not sin forthwith be present at the door? |
| 1581 | desolation, and destruction, and the famine, and the sword, who shall comfort thee? |
| 1581 | did I not say to thee: Do not deceive me? |
| 1581 | did not I bring up Israel, out of the land of Egypt: and the Philistines out of Cappadocia, and the Syrians out of Cyrene? |
| 1581 | did not I serve thee for Rachel? |
| 1581 | did not I? |
| 1581 | did not a woman cast a piece of a millstone upon him from the wall and slew him in Thebes? |
| 1581 | did not he, after he was struck, then let them go, and they departed? |
| 1581 | did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and it was then well with him? |
| 1581 | did they not fear the Lord, and beseech the face of the Lord: and the Lord repented of the evil that he had spoken against them? |
| 1581 | do not I fill heaven and earth, saith the Lord? |
| 1581 | do not I know that this day I am made king over Israel? |
| 1581 | do not also the heathens this? |
| 1581 | do not even the publicans this? |
| 1581 | for great as the sea is thy destruction: who shall heal thee? |
| 1581 | for if heaven, and the heavens of heavens, can not contain thee, how much less this house which I have built? |
| 1581 | for thou hast taught them against thee, and instructed them against thy own head: shall not sorrows lay hold on thee, as a woman in labour? |
| 1581 | for what is Aaron that you murmur against him? |
| 1581 | for who is like to me? |
| 1581 | for who is like to me? |
| 1581 | for who is there of them that be alive that hath not sinned, and who of the sons of men that hath not transgressed thy covenant? |
| 1581 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 1581 | had there not been made a greater slaughter among the Philistines? |
| 1581 | hath he spoken, and will he not fulfil? |
| 1581 | hath it not been heard? |
| 1581 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 1581 | hath not one God created us? |
| 1581 | hath not the Lord himself, against whom we have sinned? |
| 1581 | have I any more sons in my womb, that you may hope for husbands of me? |
| 1581 | have I not been quiet? |
| 1581 | have I not kept silence? |
| 1581 | have the gods of any nations and lands been able to deliver their country out of my hand? |
| 1581 | have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 1581 | have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 1581 | have we eaten any thing of the king''s, or have any gifts been given us? |
| 1581 | have you not faith yet? |
| 1581 | have you not understood the foundations of the earth? |
| 1581 | he is deeper than hell, and how wilt thou know? |
| 1581 | how art thou fallen to the earth, that didst wound the nations? |
| 1581 | how long also doth he load himself with thick clay? |
| 1581 | how long dost thou defer to bid the people cease from pursuing after their brethren? |
| 1581 | how long dost thou turn away thy face from me? |
| 1581 | how long these thinges? |
| 1581 | how long will they not believe me for all the signs that I have wrought before them? |
| 1581 | how shall I make thee as Adama, shall I set thee as Seboim? |
| 1581 | if heaven, and the heavens of heavens can not contain him: who am I that I should be able to build him a house? |
| 1581 | if the grapegatherers had come in to thee, would they not have left thee at the least a cluster? |
| 1581 | is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 1581 | is Saul too among the prophets? |
| 1581 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 1581 | is it as a bird dyed throughout? |
| 1581 | is it not Samaria? |
| 1581 | is it not in comparison to that as nothing in your eyes? |
| 1581 | is it not the Lord? |
| 1581 | is it not the king''s son? |
| 1581 | is it not themselves, to the confusion of their own countenance? |
| 1581 | is it not thou who only art? |
| 1581 | is it of him that is weak? |
| 1581 | is not Calano as Charcamis: and Emath as Arphad? |
| 1581 | is not Samaria as Damascus? |
| 1581 | is there not cause to speak? |
| 1581 | is this it, to wind his head about like a circle, and to spread sackcloth and ashes? |
| 1581 | knew you not that many darts are thrown from above off the wall? |
| 1581 | knowest thou not that it is dangerous to drive people to despair? |
| 1581 | let him come: why am I consumed holding my peace? |
| 1581 | let us stand together, who is my adversary? |
| 1581 | of what country art thou? |
| 1581 | on whom dost thou trust, that thou art revolted from me? |
| 1581 | or be preserved, if not called by thee? |
| 1581 | or can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 1581 | or can a man taste that which, when tasted, bringeth death? |
| 1581 | or can meat or drink delight thy servant? |
| 1581 | or can that which was taken by the mighty, be delivered? |
| 1581 | or can the cold waters that gush out and run down, be taken away? |
| 1581 | or can the heavens give showers? |
| 1581 | or deaf, but he to whom I have sent my messengers? |
| 1581 | or from what shall he keep himself? |
| 1581 | or from whence came they to thee? |
| 1581 | or hath he no heir? |
| 1581 | or hath the goldsmith formed it with gold, or the silversmith with plates of silver? |
| 1581 | or hath the vine, and the fig tree, and the pomegranate, and the olive tree as yet flourished? |
| 1581 | or he that formed the eye, doth he not consider? |
| 1581 | or how shal you hide your sinnes before God and his Angels? |
| 1581 | or is he slain, as he killed them that were slain by him? |
| 1581 | or is it any trouble to thee to speak? |
| 1581 | or is there no physician there? |
| 1581 | or is there no strength in me to deliver? |
| 1581 | or of what people art thou? |
| 1581 | or sedge bush grow without water? |
| 1581 | or shall I drink the blood of goats? |
| 1581 | or shall a man full of talk be justified? |
| 1581 | or shall a nation be brought forth at once, because Sion hath been in labour, and hath brought forth her children? |
| 1581 | or shall he be deceived as a man, with your deceitful dealings? |
| 1581 | or shall not my soul be revenged on such a nation? |
| 1581 | or shall not my soul take revenge on such a nation? |
| 1581 | or shall physicians raise to life, and give praise to thee? |
| 1581 | or shall the fishes of the sea be gathered together to fill them? |
| 1581 | or shall the saw exalt itself against him by whom it is drawn? |
| 1581 | or shall we be subject to thy dominion? |
| 1581 | or the son of man, that thou makest account of him? |
| 1581 | or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 1581 | or thy indignation in the sea? |
| 1581 | or to what parable shall we compare it? |
| 1581 | or to what shall I liken thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 1581 | or was thy wrath upon the rivers? |
| 1581 | or what advantage hath the boasting of riches brought us? |
| 1581 | or what can be worthy of his benefits? |
| 1581 | or what dost thou give him if thy way be unspotted? |
| 1581 | or what evil is there in my hand? |
| 1581 | or what image will you make for him? |
| 1581 | or what inheritance in the son of Isai? |
| 1581 | or what is my end, that I should keep patience? |
| 1581 | or what nation hath so obserued thy commandmentes? |
| 1581 | or what right to cry any more to the king? |
| 1581 | or what shal be in those dayes? |
| 1581 | or what shall I answer this people, who have said to me: Ease the yoke which thy father laid upon us? |
| 1581 | or what shall we say, or be able justly to allege? |
| 1581 | or when were the just destroyed? |
| 1581 | or whither goest thou? |
| 1581 | or whither shall I flee from thy face? |
| 1581 | or who begot the drops of dew? |
| 1581 | or who can go into the midst of his mouth? |
| 1581 | or who can say to him: Thou hast wrought iniquity? |
| 1581 | or who can say: Why dost thou so? |
| 1581 | or who can think what the will of God is? |
| 1581 | or who gave the cock understanding? |
| 1581 | or who hath been his counsellor, and hath taught him? |
| 1581 | or who hath called upon him, and he despised him? |
| 1581 | or who is God but our God? |
| 1581 | or who is blind, but the servant of the Lord? |
| 1581 | or who made the dumb and the deaf, the seeing and the blind? |
| 1581 | or who shall accuse thee, if the nations perish, which thou hast made? |
| 1581 | or who shall be able to declare his mercy? |
| 1581 | or who shall bemoan thee? |
| 1581 | or who shall come before thee to be a revenger of wicked men? |
| 1581 | or who shall endure? |
| 1581 | or who shall go to pray for thy peace? |
| 1581 | or who shall rest in thy holy hill? |
| 1581 | or who shall stand with me against the workers of iniquity? |
| 1581 | or who shall withstand thy judgment? |
| 1581 | or whom hath he set over the world which he made? |
| 1581 | or whose are these before thee? |
| 1581 | or will he in his anger shut up his mercies? |
| 1581 | or will he never be more favourable again? |
| 1581 | or will the ox low when he standeth before a full manger? |
| 1581 | out of the barnfloor, or out of the winepress? |
| 1581 | prudent, and he shall know these things? |
| 1581 | shall I and thy mother, and thy brethren worship thee upon the earth? |
| 1581 | shall I cry out to thee suffering violence, and thou wilt not save? |
| 1581 | shall I fall down before the stock of a tree? |
| 1581 | shall I give my firstborn for my wickedness, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 1581 | shall I offer holocausts unto him, and calves of a year old? |
| 1581 | shall I, that give generation to others, be barren, saith the Lord thy God? |
| 1581 | shall it not be dried up when the burning wind shall touch it, and shall it not wither in the furrows where it grew? |
| 1581 | shall not that woman be polluted, and defiled? |
| 1581 | shall the earth bring forth in one day? |
| 1581 | shall the holy flesh take away from thee thy crimes, in which thou hast boasted? |
| 1581 | shall the priest and the prophet be slain in the sanctuary of the Lord? |
| 1581 | shall there any man be killed this day in Israel? |
| 1581 | shall this fellow come into my house? |
| 1581 | shall thy anger burn like fire? |
| 1581 | tell me, if thou knowest all things? |
| 1581 | tell me: is there any place in thy father''s house to lodge? |
| 1581 | therefore it became a proverb: Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 1581 | thou that hast ears open, wilt thou not hear? |
| 1581 | thy valley hath flowed away, O delicate daughter, that hast trusted in thy treasures, and hast said: Who shall come to me? |
| 1581 | till seven times? |
| 1581 | to what shall I equal thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Sion? |
| 1581 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 1581 | upon whom have you opened your mouth wide, and put out your tongue? |
| 1581 | was it because I am not able to reward thy coming? |
| 1581 | was it not him that made life? |
| 1581 | was it that I looked that it should bring forth grapes, and it hath brought forth wild grapes? |
| 1581 | watchman, what of the night? |
| 1581 | what counsel dost thou give? |
| 1581 | what dost thou here? |
| 1581 | what dost thou understand that we know not? |
| 1581 | what have we offended thee in, that thou hast brought upon me and upon my kingdom a great sin? |
| 1581 | what is his name, and what is the name of his son, if thou knowest? |
| 1581 | what is my iniquity, and what is my sin against thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 1581 | what is our iniquity? |
| 1581 | what is thy request? |
| 1581 | what manner of one is thy beloved of the beloved, that thou hast so adjured us? |
| 1581 | what meaneth this exceeding great heat of his wrath? |
| 1581 | what shall I do to thee, O Juda? |
| 1581 | when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
| 1581 | whence shall I seek a comforter for thee? |
| 1581 | where is he that pondered the words of the law? |
| 1581 | where is he that put in the midst of them the spirit of his Holy One? |
| 1581 | where is the god of Sepharvaim, of Ana, and of Ava? |
| 1581 | where is the god of Sepharvaim? |
| 1581 | where is the teacher of little ones? |
| 1581 | wherefore hast thou sent me? |
| 1581 | wherewith shall I kneel before the high God? |
| 1581 | which of you shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 1581 | whither is thy beloved turned aside, and we will seek him with thee? |
| 1581 | who art thou? |
| 1581 | who falls into pits? |
| 1581 | who hath bound up the waters together as in a garment? |
| 1581 | who hath contentions? |
| 1581 | who hath held the wind in his hands? |
| 1581 | who hath poised with three fingers the bulk of the earth, and weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills in a balance? |
| 1581 | who hath raised up all the borders of the earth? |
| 1581 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 1581 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 1581 | who is like to thee, glorious in holiness, terrible and praise- worthy, doing wonders? |
| 1581 | who shall obtain pardon for his sins? |
| 1581 | who shall set forth all his praises? |
| 1581 | who thinketh to doe so? |
| 1581 | who will grant me that they may be marked down in a book? |
| 1581 | who will hear his prayer? |
| 1581 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 1581 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 1581 | whose father hath woe? |
| 1581 | why are our yeares few and euil? |
| 1581 | why are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
| 1581 | why are you a satan this day to me? |
| 1581 | why came this madman to thee? |
| 1581 | why did I not perish when I came out of the belly? |
| 1581 | why didst thou not go down to thy house? |
| 1581 | why do you love vanity, and seek after lying? |
| 1581 | why dost thou not tell me the reason of it? |
| 1581 | why dost thou slight us in our wants, in the time of trouble? |
| 1581 | why hast thou deceived me? |
| 1581 | why have you let the man go? |
| 1581 | why should thy servant be a burden to my lord, the king? |
| 1581 | why suckled at the breasts? |
| 1581 | why then doth Adonias reign? |
| 1581 | why then doth every one of us despise his brother, violating the covenant of our fathers? |
| 1581 | why then hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 1581 | why then hast thou struck us, so that there is no healing for us? |
| 1581 | why then have I seen every man with his hands on his loins, like a woman in labour, and all faces are turned yellow? |
| 1581 | why then have my people said: We are revolted, we will come to thee no more? |
| 1581 | why then have they provoked me to wrath with their idols, and strange vanities? |
| 1581 | why then is he become a prey? |
| 1581 | why wilt thou forsake us for a long time? |
| 1581 | why wouldst thou come hither? |
| 1581 | will the lion''s whelp cry out of his den, if he have taken nothing? |
| 1581 | will they sacrifice and make an end in a day? |
| 1581 | will you revenge yourselves on me? |
| 1581 | wilt thou call this a fast, and a day acceptable to the Lord? |
| 1581 | wilt thou deliver them into the hands of Israel? |
| 1581 | wilt thou kill me, as thou didst yesterday kill the Egyptian? |
| 1581 | would they not have stolen till they had enough? |
| 32736 | ''And seekest thou great things for thyself? 32736 ''And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 32736 | ''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? 32736 ''But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbor? |
| 32736 | ''He said unto him, What is written in the law? 32736 ''What is the straw to the wheat?'' |
| 32736 | ''Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbor unto him that fell among thieves? 32736 Am I a dog,"he said,"that you come to fight me with a shepherd''s stick? |
| 32736 | And I said,''Should such a man as I flee? 32736 And he said unto me,''Who art thou?'' |
| 32736 | And the Lord said unto him,''Wherewith?'' 32736 And the king said to me( the queen also sitting by him),''For how long shall thy journey be? |
| 32736 | And when the seven among the four thousand, how many baskets full of broken pieces took ye up? |
| 32736 | And when this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask thee, saying,''What is the burden of the Lord?'' 32736 And who are they? |
| 32736 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings? 32736 Are there yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable? |
| 32736 | Be not therefore anxious, saying,''What shall we eat?'' 32736 But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 32736 | But why is the story sad, then? |
| 32736 | But ye say''How then shall we return?'' 32736 Can the rush grow up without mire? |
| 32736 | Can you tell me what it means? |
| 32736 | Could that ever be true, mamma? |
| 32736 | Did they have a very hard time at Plymouth? |
| 32736 | Do you mean like Frank''s papa,said Harold,"when he ran into the fire when his house burned, to get Frank, and almost died?" |
| 32736 | Does Legion still lurk in him, though repressed; or has he exorcised that Devil''s Brood? |
| 32736 | For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? 32736 How many? |
| 32736 | How shall we sing the Lord''s song in a strange land? 32736 How was I worthy so divine a loss, Deepening my midnights, kindling all my morns? |
| 32736 | Is love a generation of vipers? |
| 32736 | Is my boy Absalom safe? |
| 32736 | Is this man Jehoiachin a despised broken vessel? 32736 Mamma,"said Harold,"is this our country? |
| 32736 | Now who but a doting mother Would think of a thing so wild? 32736 Now why shouldst thou hinder the Master,"Said Peter,"with children like these? |
| 32736 | Shall not the heart which has received so much, trust the Power by which it lives? |
| 32736 | Shalt thou reign, because thou strivest to excel in cedar? 32736 Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?" |
| 32736 | That Easter morn when He came forth, Who gave Him greeting there? 32736 That is a very beautiful story, is it not?" |
| 32736 | Then I testified against them, and said to them,''Why lodge ye about the wall? 32736 Then shall the righteous answer him, saying,''Lord, when saw we thee hungry, and fed thee? |
| 32736 | Then the king said unto me,''For what dost thou make request?'' 32736 There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band-- Why had they come to wither there Away from their childhood''s land? |
| 32736 | This Moses whom they refused, saying,''Who made thee a ruler and a judge?'' 32736 Through the windows she looked forth, and cried, The mother of Sisera cried through the lattice,''Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 32736 | Thus shalt thou say to the prophet,''What hath the Lord answered thee?'' 32736 Was he a little tiny, tiny baby, like Grace''s little brother?" |
| 32736 | Was not our Lord a little child, Taught by degrees to pray, By father dear and mother mild Instructed day by day? |
| 32736 | Were sheep more plenty in the Bible land than in ours? 32736 Were they very cold, dear mamma?" |
| 32736 | What are you doing here, David? |
| 32736 | What do you think that story means? |
| 32736 | What does that mean? |
| 32736 | What does''hireling''mean? |
| 32736 | What further need have we of witness? 32736 What is that long word?" |
| 32736 | What makes a church a den of thieves? 32736 What makes the shepherd go before the sheep, mamma?" |
| 32736 | What part of the Bible,you ask,"will be of most help in overcoming his fault?" |
| 32736 | What prodigal portion have I spent that I should stand to such penury? |
| 32736 | What shall it be to- night? |
| 32736 | What sort of a feast was it, mamma? |
| 32736 | What sought they thus afar? 32736 What, doth the Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 32736 | Where is David? |
| 32736 | Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation, and to what are they like? 32736 Which of these three, thinkest thou, proved neighbor unto him that fell among the robbers?" |
| 32736 | Who comes to greet our risen King? 32736 Why have you left that little flock of sheep to be eaten up by wild beasts in the pastures? |
| 32736 | Why should we fly? 32736 Would n''t anyone let them in?" |
| 32736 | Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost its savor, wherewith shall it be salted? 32736 Yet ye say,''Wherein have we spoken against thee?'' |
| 32736 | _ Am I My Brother''s Keeper?_( After Adam and Eve were driven from the garden of Eden, two sons were born to them. |
| 32736 | ''Is not my word like as fire?'' |
| 32736 | ''T is lost!--His brazen gates? |
| 32736 | ''Was not this to know me?'' |
| 32736 | ''Why?'' |
| 32736 | ( 144 T.J.) What two famous cities on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean held the commercial supremacy of the East? |
| 32736 | ( 2) How many of these scenes can you locate on the map? |
| 32736 | ( 35 T.J.) What is the meaning of the name"Gethsemane,"and why was the garden so called? |
| 32736 | ( 411- 413 T.J.) How does the city to- day justify Isaiah''s name for it,"the crown of the pride of Ephraim"? |
| 32736 | (_ Elihu_ offers his solution to the question, Why does Job suffer? |
| 32736 | ), and what they are all talking about? |
| 32736 | --_Edersheim_[ End illustration]{ 249}"Like grandpapa''s barn?" |
| 32736 | --_James Montgomery_[ End illustration]{ 427} LITTLE VOICES What says the little brook? |
| 32736 | --_Nicolas Michell_{ 147} And they say unto him,"Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat?" |
| 32736 | --_Ray Palmer_{ 487} FOLLOWING THE MASTER Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distressed? |
| 32736 | --_Selected_[ End illustration]{ 279} WHO WAS THE NEIGHBOR? |
| 32736 | --_William Cullen Bryant_[ End illustration]{ 39} bird sparrow nest flies in sorry when it hurt Do you see the bird? |
| 32736 | 10 Why Read the Bible? |
| 32736 | 104, 105 H. T. What was Joseph''s interpretation of the dreams? |
| 32736 | 105- 107 T.J. How can the"Song of Songs"be compared with the lyrical poetry of the Elizabethan period in England? |
| 32736 | 11 S.A. What three forms does this rhythm take? |
| 32736 | 11 Why are Bible Readers so Few? |
| 32736 | 111 H. T. Did Joseph know his brothers? |
| 32736 | 114- 115 T.J. Why did Elijah say he"troubled"Ahab? |
| 32736 | 116,503 S.A. Story Suggested by the Bible Can you name a popular modern story that has its inspiration in"The Wise Men"? |
| 32736 | 116- 119 T.J. How did Elijah show that God could do greater things than the heathen god, Baal? |
| 32736 | 118 T.J.( 116- 122 T.J.) What influence did the great wilderness of the Brook Cherith have on the life and literature of the Hebrew people? |
| 32736 | 12 PART I THE CHILD AND THE BIBLE The Mother''s Part: How Can I Use THE BIBLE STORY with My Child? |
| 32736 | 120- 122 T.J. Why did Elijah flee and what happened on his journey? |
| 32736 | 123- 127 T.J. How did Ahab and Jezebel plot to get Naboth''s vineyard? |
| 32736 | 127- 130 T.J. Elisha Upon whom did the spirit of Elijah rest? |
| 32736 | 13 S.A. What is the richest part of Biblical poetry? |
| 32736 | 136 T.J.( 138- 143 T.J.) In whose reign was Samaria made capital of the Northern Kingdom? |
| 32736 | 136, 349 H. T. What kind of boats were used on the Nile and what were they called? |
| 32736 | 138 H. T. Who was the nurse found for Moses? |
| 32736 | 138- 143 T.J. How did a little captive maid do a service to the great general Naaman? |
| 32736 | 14 T.J. What happens when the muddy waters of the Jordan flow into the Dead Sea, and why? |
| 32736 | 141, 142 H. T. What was the message from the burning bush? |
| 32736 | 143 H. T. What did God tell Moses to say to the children of Israel? |
| 32736 | 143 T.J. What did Elisha tell Naaman to do? |
| 32736 | 144- 147 T.J. How did Elisha save an enemy from destruction? |
| 32736 | 144- 147 T.J. What was the result of Naaman''s compliance? |
| 32736 | 148- 152 T.J. To what straits was the city of Samaria reduced when besieged by Benhadad? |
| 32736 | 15 T.J. What was the work of Creation on the first day? |
| 32736 | 15 T.J. What was the work of Creation on the second day? |
| 32736 | 15, 16 T.J. What was the work of Creation on the third day? |
| 32736 | 152 T.J. How did deliverance come to the city? |
| 32736 | 152- 157 T.J. What was the fate of the wicked house of Ahab? |
| 32736 | 156 S.A. What two qualities, necessary to Hebrew poetry, are found in Deborah''s Song of Triumph? |
| 32736 | 156 T.J.( 152- 157 T.J.) How was Samaria finally brought low? |
| 32736 | 157- 162 T.J. Jonah What were the three commands given to Jonah? |
| 32736 | 157- 162 T.J. What part had Jehu in this destruction? |
| 32736 | 16 T.J. What was the work of Creation on the fifth day? |
| 32736 | 16 T.J. What was the work of Creation on the fourth day? |
| 32736 | 16, 17 T.J. What was the work of Creation on the sixth day? |
| 32736 | 165 T.J. How did Jonah disobey? |
| 32736 | 165 T.J. What happened to Jonah on this voyage? |
| 32736 | 166- 169 T.J.{ 59} When Jonah got to Nineveh, what did he do? |
| 32736 | 167,458 T.J.( 165- 171 T.J.) Through what valley does the modern railroad from Jaffa to Jerusalem run? |
| 32736 | 17 S.A. What is the leading theme of the Psalms? |
| 32736 | 17 T.J. What did God do on the seventh day? |
| 32736 | 170 T.J. Samson What man had strength of body above all other men of his time? |
| 32736 | 170 T.J. What was the threefold effect of Jonah''s preaching? |
| 32736 | 173 T.J. What literary form did Jesus most often use in speaking to the people? |
| 32736 | 175 T.J. How did Samson escape from Gaza? |
| 32736 | 176 T.J. What offer did the lords of the Philistines make to Delilah? |
| 32736 | 177 T.J. What three falsehoods did Samson tell Delilah as to how he could be bound? |
| 32736 | 177, 178 T.J. How was Samson finally captured? |
| 32736 | 179 S.A. What are the characters of the book of Job? |
| 32736 | 18 T.J. What was the temptation of Eve? |
| 32736 | 180 S.A. What is the central theme of the book of Job? |
| 32736 | 180 S.A. What is the distinction between Hebrew drama, as illustrated in Job, and the Greek and English drama? |
| 32736 | 180 T.J. What great loss was suffered there in the time of Eli? |
| 32736 | 183 T.J. Assyria During what king''s reign did the hordes of Assyria, under its greatest king, Sennacherib, descend upon Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | 183 T.J. What captive Hebrew boy refused to defile himself by eating the king''s food? |
| 32736 | 184 T.J. What was the outcome of the food test proposed by Daniel? |
| 32736 | 184, 185 T.J. By what service was Daniel exalted in Nebuchadnezzar''s court? |
| 32736 | 19 T.J. What was the punishment? |
| 32736 | 190- 196 T.J. What four miraculous facts were noticed when the three men were taken from the furnace? |
| 32736 | 194, 200 S.A. What description of man, noted in literature, does Job give? |
| 32736 | 195 S.A. What great question asked by Job is the theme of many poems, such as Tennyson''s"In Memoriam"? |
| 32736 | 195 S.A.{ 76} How did Jesus heal the blind man? |
| 32736 | 195,196 T.J. Why did Nebuchadnezzar believe that Daniel could interpret his dream? |
| 32736 | 196- 198 T.J. What was Nebuchadnezzar''s fate? |
| 32736 | 20, 21 T.J. Who were the first children? |
| 32736 | 201 T.J.{ 60} What was promised to the interpreter of the handwriting on the wall? |
| 32736 | 201- 205 T.J. What was Daniel''s interpretation? |
| 32736 | 206 T.J. Why was Daniel cast into the lions''den? |
| 32736 | 208 T.J. What effect did Daniel''s deliverance have on the king? |
| 32736 | 208, 209 T.J. Nehemiah What great man of the Hebrew people preferred hardship in his native land to pleasure and plenty in the Persian king''s palace? |
| 32736 | 21 T.J."What of Adam cast out of Eden? |
| 32736 | 212 T.J. Greece In the time of what brave men was the attempt made to force Grecian customs and worship upon Palestine? |
| 32736 | 212 T.J. How did Nehemiah show his practical patriotism? |
| 32736 | 212 T.J. What was Nehemiah''s position in the foreign court? |
| 32736 | 212, 213 T.J. What facts were the cause of Nehemiah''s resolve to return to Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | 212- 218 T.J. What difficulties and perils from without did Nehemiah encounter? |
| 32736 | 213 S.A.{ 118} What does Elihu add to the thought of the poem? |
| 32736 | 218, 219 T.J. What precautions were taken against the enemy? |
| 32736 | 219- 221 T.J. What opposition did Nehemiah have to meet within? |
| 32736 | 22 T.J. What terrible crime did Cain commit? |
| 32736 | 22 T.J. What was his punishment? |
| 32736 | 22 T.J. What was the business of each son when he grew up? |
| 32736 | 22, 23 T.J. What was the name of the first ship? |
| 32736 | 221 S.A. What reply does the book of Job give to the question,"Why do good people suffer?" |
| 32736 | 221- 225 T.J. How did Nehemiah meet the proposals of the enemies? |
| 32736 | 232 T.J. How did the people in the restored city of Jerusalem profane the Sabbath? |
| 32736 | 233 T.J. What four means did Nehemiah use to rid the city of Sabbath breaking? |
| 32736 | 233, 234 T.J. What were the characteristics of Nehemiah that made him an all- round man? |
| 32736 | 236 T.J. Who was the leader and first king of the revolting Northern Kingdom? |
| 32736 | 236 T.J.{ 61} How did the splendor of Solomon''s kingdom put a burden on the people? |
| 32736 | 237 T.J. What happened to the kingdom of Judah under Rehoboam? |
| 32736 | 237- 239 T.J. What two tribes remained loyal to Rehoboam? |
| 32736 | 239 What Can Little Hands Do? |
| 32736 | 24 T.J. What did it carry? |
| 32736 | 24 T.J. Why was it built? |
| 32736 | 240, 241 T.J. Abijah What great victory was won by Abijah? |
| 32736 | 242- 246 S.A. What is the nature of the book of Proverbs? |
| 32736 | 242- 246 T.J. Asa What was the general condition of Judah under Asa? |
| 32736 | 244 T.J. What two important mounts are separated by the valley of Jehosaphat, also known as Kidron? |
| 32736 | 246 S.A."And here''s the silver cord which-- what''s our word? |
| 32736 | 248 T.J. What foreign alliance did Asa make? |
| 32736 | 25- 29 T.J. How long did it rain? |
| 32736 | 250- 254 T.J. Jehoshaphat What events, favorable to Jehoshaphat, came to pass in his reign? |
| 32736 | 255- 265 T.J. What mistake did Jehoshaphat make? |
| 32736 | 256, 257 T.J. Jehoram With what evil deed did Jehoram begin his reign? |
| 32736 | 256, 259 H. T. What people did Balaam bless? |
| 32736 | 26 T.J. Where did the ark land? |
| 32736 | 260, 264 T.J. What little village at the base of the Mount of Olives is remembered because of its pool, which was the scene of one of Jesus''miracles? |
| 32736 | 263 S.A. Isaiah Who was the greatest prophet of the Old Testament? |
| 32736 | 263 S.A. What was the work of the prophets? |
| 32736 | 263 S.A. Why were the Minor Prophets so called? |
| 32736 | 264 S.A. How did Isaiah respond to his vision? |
| 32736 | 264 S.A. What was the condition of the kingdom of Judah when Isaiah came to prophesy? |
| 32736 | 264, 265 S.A. What alliance did Ahaz form in spite of Isaiah''s advice? |
| 32736 | 266 T.J. What covenant formerly given saved the kingdom from destruction? |
| 32736 | 266, 267 S.A. What do you think of the effectiveness of the words used by Isaiah where he threatens Judah against invasion by the Assyrians? |
| 32736 | 266, 267 T.J. Why was Jehoram smitten? |
| 32736 | 268, 271 S.A. For what purpose did Sennacherib invade Judah? |
| 32736 | 27 H. T. Who was Ishmael? |
| 32736 | 270 Who Was the Neighbor? |
| 32736 | 271- 273 S.A. How did Isaiah encourage King Hezekiah? |
| 32736 | 272 T.J.{ 62} How was the plot carried out? |
| 32736 | 272- 275 T.J. What was the fate of the wicked queen? |
| 32736 | 274 S.A. How was Judah saved from the Assyrians? |
| 32736 | 274 S.A. What further word did Sennacherib send to Hezekiah? |
| 32736 | 275 T.J. What covenant was made at this time and how was it followed up? |
| 32736 | 276 T.J. Joash How long did Joash do what was right? |
| 32736 | 277 S.A. What qualities in Isaiah''s poetry give it a high place in literature? |
| 32736 | 277 T.J. What ingenious method did Joash adopt for raising money to repair the house of the Lord? |
| 32736 | 277- 279 T.J. For what guilt did wrath come upon the kingdom? |
| 32736 | 279 T.J. What disasters overtook the people? |
| 32736 | 279, 280 T.J. Amaziah With what victory did Amaziah begin his reign? |
| 32736 | 281- 285 T.J. What foolish challenge did Amaziah send to the king of Israel? |
| 32736 | 283 S.A. What prophecy did Isaiah make to Hezekiah about the future of Judah? |
| 32736 | 285 T.J. What was the result of the king''s boasting? |
| 32736 | 285 T.J. With what story did the king of Israel reply? |
| 32736 | 285, 286 T.J. Uzziah What important work did Uzziah undertake for the nation? |
| 32736 | 286 S.A. What similarity can you find both of style and content in the Apocalypse, 456- 478 S.A., and Zechariah''s"Vision Rhapsody"? |
| 32736 | 287- 291 T.J. What act of irreverence did he do? |
| 32736 | 288, 289 S.A. Jeremiah What was the theme of Jeremiah''s prophecy? |
| 32736 | 291 T.J. Jotham What good work did Jotham do? |
| 32736 | 291 T.J. What was Uzziah''s fate? |
| 32736 | 292 T.J. Why did he become mighty? |
| 32736 | 293 T.J. To whom and in what way did Ahaz become a vassal? |
| 32736 | 293 T.J. What was the great guilt of Ahaz? |
| 32736 | 295, 296 T.J. Hezekiah What made Hezekiah one of the greatest of Judah''s kings? |
| 32736 | 297 S.A. What symbolic use did Jeremiah make of the potter and his clay? |
| 32736 | 297 S.A. What were the circumstances of Jeremiah''s call? |
| 32736 | 297- 300 H. T. What was the trick played upon Joshua by the people of Gibeon? |
| 32736 | 298 T.J. What astonishing discovery has been made by excavation concerning the mound that covers the ancient city of Lachish in Palestine? |
| 32736 | 299 T.J. Persia What great Hebrew statesman was associated with the splendor of the Persian court? |
| 32736 | 299 T.J. What reforms did Hezekiah carry out? |
| 32736 | 299- 302 T.J.{ 63} What was done during this reign in regard to the Passover feast? |
| 32736 | 30 T.J. What covenant did God make with Noah? |
| 32736 | 30 T.J. What messengers did Noah send from the ark? |
| 32736 | 301 S.A. Hosea Through what personal experience was Hosea able to interpret the love of God? |
| 32736 | 302- 307 T.J. How did the people show their faithfulness? |
| 32736 | 304 T.J. What was the system of water supply in ancient Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | 305 S.A. What did the king do to the roll of Jeremiah''s prophecy? |
| 32736 | 305 Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us_ Dorothy A. Thrupp_ 309 Was There Ever Kindest Shepherd? |
| 32736 | 309- 312 S.A. How did Jeremiah escape? |
| 32736 | 31 T.J. What foolish plan was made in the land of Shinar? |
| 32736 | 31 T.J. What was the sign? |
| 32736 | 310 T.J. What mount was made a rival of Jerusalem by the erection of a temple which marked it as the central shrine of the nation? |
| 32736 | 311- 313 T.J. What piece of engineering skill did Hezekiah undertake? |
| 32736 | 312, 313 S.A. How was Jeremiah treated by the foreign conqueror? |
| 32736 | 314 T.J. Manasseh What were the evil deeds of Manasseh? |
| 32736 | 314- 318 S.A. Who was appointed governor over the Jews who remained in their land? |
| 32736 | 316 S.A. What scenes in the lives of two great men of Judea were laid in the hill country of Judea now marked by the Convent of Mar- Sarba? |
| 32736 | 316 T.J.( 346, 347 T.J.) How does Dante, in his"Divine Comedy,"use Psalm 114( 134, 135 S.A.)? |
| 32736 | 318 S.A. How did Gedaliah treat the Jews? |
| 32736 | 318 S.A. Where did Jeremiah and the royal governor make their headquarters? |
| 32736 | 318- 320 S.A. What was Gedaliah''s fate? |
| 32736 | 32 T.J. Ruth Of what nationality was Ruth? |
| 32736 | 32 T.J. What was the result? |
| 32736 | 32 T.J."In vain a fresher mould we seek, Can all the varied phrases tell What Babel''s wandering children speak, How thrushes sing or lilacs smell?" |
| 32736 | 32- 36 H. T. Who was Isaac? |
| 32736 | 320 S.A. What was Jeremiah''s warning to the people who wished to take refuge in Egypt? |
| 32736 | 320, 323 H. T. With what act did Gideon begin his campaign? |
| 32736 | 322 T.J. Josiah What work did Josiah order done as soon as he was old enough to assert himself? |
| 32736 | 322- 325 S.A. What did the people do? |
| 32736 | 323, 324 T.J. What discovery led to sweeping reforms in the kingdom? |
| 32736 | 325, 326 S.A. What does Jeremiah say is to be the punishment for the people who went into Egypt? |
| 32736 | 326- 328 T.J. What tragedy happened in the valley of Megiddo? |
| 32736 | 331- 343 S.A. Ezekiel How does the book of Ezekiel differ from every other book of prophecy? |
| 32736 | 332 T.J. Jehoiakim How did Jehoiakim come to the throne of Judah? |
| 32736 | 335 T.J. What was the character of Jehoiakim, judging from the words of Jeremiah? |
| 32736 | 335- 344 T.J. What disaster came to the kingdom in the time of Jehoiakim? |
| 32736 | 344 S.A. What was Ezekiel''s great aim? |
| 32736 | 344- 345 T.J. Jehoiachin Into what country were the people of Judah carried captive? |
| 32736 | 346 T.J.{ 64} Zedekiah What was Zedekiah''s position in Judah? |
| 32736 | 346,347 T.J. What besides captives did the enemy take from Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | 346- 351 S.A.{ 88} Amos In what kingdom did Amos prophesy? |
| 32736 | 348 T.J. What was Zedekiah''s fate? |
| 32736 | 348 T.J. Why did Nebuchadnezzar again besiege Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | 35 T.J. How did the Hebrew family come to meet Ruth and Orpah? |
| 32736 | 35 T.J. Of what nationality were Naomi and Elimelech? |
| 32736 | 35, 36 T.J.{ 57} What losses came to Naomi in the land of Moab and why did she decide to return? |
| 32736 | 351 T.J. Jeroboam In what way did Jeroboam seek to keep the loyalty of the people? |
| 32736 | 352, 353 H. T. What honor was Saul shown in the prophet''s house? |
| 32736 | 354 S.A. Where did Amos make his first appearance and what was his message? |
| 32736 | 354, 355 S.A. How did Amos defy the priest? |
| 32736 | 354- 362 T.J. What was the prophecy of Ahijah, the prophet, concerning Jeroboam''s house? |
| 32736 | 355, 356 S.A. What charges did Amos bring against the people? |
| 32736 | 356- 361 S.A. Against what abuse did Amos speak? |
| 32736 | 358 S.A. What were some of the distinguishing features of the city of Corinth in the time of Paul? |
| 32736 | 360 T.J. What other ruins tell the story of the once proud city? |
| 32736 | 361, 362 S.A. Hosea What was Hosea''s special message? |
| 32736 | 363 S.A. What particular sins did Hosea ascribe to the people? |
| 32736 | 363- 365 S.A. What relation between God and his people did Hosea point out? |
| 32736 | 365, 366 S.A. Micah In what respect did Micah''s prophecy resemble that of Isaiah? |
| 32736 | 366 T.J. What range is the great mountain barrier of northern Palestine? |
| 32736 | 367 S.A. What did Micah mention as the enduring foundations of the spiritual world? |
| 32736 | 367 S.A. What social corruptions did Micah especially condemn? |
| 32736 | 367 T.J. Baasha How did the house of Jeroboam come to an end? |
| 32736 | 367- 369 S.A.{ 121} Nahum In what regards do you consider the description of war in"The Doom of Nineveh"an adequate picture of modern day warfare? |
| 32736 | 368 T.J. How did Baasha become king in Israel? |
| 32736 | 368 T.J. Why was the house of Baasha condemned? |
| 32736 | 368, 369 T.J. Elah How did Elah differ from Baasha, his father? |
| 32736 | 369 S.A. Obadiah What was the main theme of the prophecy of Obadiah? |
| 32736 | 370 T.J. Zimri How long did Zimri reign? |
| 32736 | 370- 373 S.A. Joel What was the occasion of the prophecy of Joel? |
| 32736 | 373 T.J. How did Zimri die? |
| 32736 | 373 T.J. Omri What new capital of the northern kingdom did Omri establish? |
| 32736 | 373 T.J. Who was Omri and how was he made king? |
| 32736 | 374 S.A. How did the people receive Joel''s warning? |
| 32736 | 374 T.J. Ahab For what purpose did Ahab join the king of Judah? |
| 32736 | 374 T.J. What was the character of Omri''s reign? |
| 32736 | 376 T.J. What can be said of the city of Damascus both as to character and location? |
| 32736 | 377- 381 T.J. How did Ahab meet his death? |
| 32736 | 378 S.A. What words of Joel were quoted by Peter on the day of Pentecost? |
| 32736 | 379 S.A. From reading these literary passages can you clearly explain the incident or story each Bible phrase suggests? |
| 32736 | 380, 381 H. T. What gallant act was done by the men of Jabesh- Gilead? |
| 32736 | 380, 381 T.J.{ 65} Ahaziah What were the evil deeds of Ahaziah? |
| 32736 | 380- 384 S.A.{ 89} Nahum For what reasons was Nineveh so bitterly hated by the Hebrew people? |
| 32736 | 382 T.J. What dealings did Ahaziah have with the prophet Elijah? |
| 32736 | 382- 386 T.J. Joram How did Joram begin his reign? |
| 32736 | 384 H. T. Who was Michael Angelo? |
| 32736 | 384 T.J., 374 T.J. How did the location of Samaria make it easy for it to resist assault? |
| 32736 | 385 S.A. What striking picture does Nahum draw in the"Doom of Nineveh"? |
| 32736 | 385 S.A. What was the theme of Nahum''s prophecy? |
| 32736 | 387- 391 S.A. Habakkuk What new problem is dealt with in the prophecy of Habakkuk? |
| 32736 | 388- 392 T.J. Jehu What did Jehu do to the royal family when he came to the throne? |
| 32736 | 39 T.J. By what name did Naomi, upon her return, wish her friends to call her and why? |
| 32736 | 39, 40 T.J. What sacred duty was held by a kinsman in the East? |
| 32736 | 390, 394 T.J. How does Smith explain this condition? |
| 32736 | 391 H. T. What weapons did David finally choose? |
| 32736 | 392 S.A. What national condition of the Jews brought up this problem? |
| 32736 | 392 S.A. What would you say is the great thought brought out in"Warnings of the Watchman"? |
| 32736 | 392,393 S.A. Haggai What was the national condition of the Hebrews when Haggai prophesied? |
| 32736 | 393- 396 S.A. Haggai What is said of the style of Haggai''s writing? |
| 32736 | 397 S.A. By what name was the great king Xerxes known in the Bible? |
| 32736 | 397 S.A. What was Haggai''s particular message to the people? |
| 32736 | 397 S.A. What was the effect of the captivity in Babylon upon the Jewish people? |
| 32736 | 397 S.A. Zechariah What is the meaning of the prophecy of Zechariah? |
| 32736 | 397 S.A. Zechariah What was Zechariah''s aim in his prophecies? |
| 32736 | 397, 398 T.J. Jehoahaz By what means was the kingdom of Israel almost blotted out during this reign? |
| 32736 | 397- 400 S.A. Was Haggai successful? |
| 32736 | 399 T.J. Joash How did Joash retrieve the kingdom''s losses? |
| 32736 | 399 T.J. What were the sins of the people at this time? |
| 32736 | 400 T.J. Jeroboam II What rank does Jeroboam II take among Israel''s kings? |
| 32736 | 401 T.J. How did the country prosper under him? |
| 32736 | 401 T.J. What prophet was associated with Jeroboam II? |
| 32736 | 401 T.J. Zechariah After the reign of Jeroboam II, what largely determined the succession to the throne? |
| 32736 | 401- 407 S.A. What encouragements did the prophet give to Zerubbabel to rebuild the temple? |
| 32736 | 402 T.J. What word was fulfilled by Zechariah''s short reign? |
| 32736 | 402, 398 T.J. Shallum What terminated Shallum''s reign? |
| 32736 | 403 T.J. Menahem To what nation was Israel tributary in Menahem''s reign? |
| 32736 | 404 S.A. What is the meaning of the vision of the flying book? |
| 32736 | 404 T.J. Pekahiah How did Pekahiah come to the throne? |
| 32736 | 405 S.A. What is the meaning of the vision of the woman in the barrel? |
| 32736 | 405, 406 S.A. What is the meaning of the vision of the chariots of the four winds? |
| 32736 | 406 L.J.,442 S.A. What Bible hero visited these scenes on his travels? |
| 32736 | 406 T.J. What great man of New Testament times is associated with this city? |
| 32736 | 406, 407 S.A. Malachi What was the national condition of the Hebrews in the time of Malachi? |
| 32736 | 407 T.J. How did Pekahiah fall? |
| 32736 | 407 T.J.{ 66} Pekah What nation invaded and overran Israel in Pekah''s reign? |
| 32736 | 408 S.A. What was Malachi''s message to the people? |
| 32736 | 408 T.J. Hoshea How did the capital city, Samaria, fall? |
| 32736 | 408 T.J. How was Pekah''s reign terminated? |
| 32736 | 408, 409 S.A.{ 90} The Epistles In what effective way did Paul follow up his visits to the various churches which he founded? |
| 32736 | 410 T.J.{ 103} By whom was it compared? |
| 32736 | 411 T.J. What were the great sins of this people? |
| 32736 | 413 S.A. How did Paul''s wide experience contribute to his writings? |
| 32736 | 413 S.A. What can be said of the style of Paul''s letters? |
| 32736 | 413 S.A. What influences other than Jewish are found in Paul''s letters? |
| 32736 | 413 T.J. Tales of the Maccabees Who were the Maccabees, and why were they so called? |
| 32736 | 414, 438 S.A. What does Paul say about the foundation of the Christian temple? |
| 32736 | 415- 419 S.A. How many of these commands might be followed to- day? |
| 32736 | 415- 419 S.A. What did Paul say about obedience? |
| 32736 | 416 S.A."Charity itself fulfills the law And who can sever love from charity?" |
| 32736 | 418 T.J. What great general conquered Palestine? |
| 32736 | 418, 432 S.A. How did her situation contribute to Corinth''s greatness? |
| 32736 | 418, 496 T.J. Rome During what time did Rome rule over all the lands of Western Asia, including Palestine? |
| 32736 | 418- 420 T.J. How did Antiochus try to force Greek religion and customs upon the people? |
| 32736 | 419 S.A. What were Paul''s words about contentment? |
| 32736 | 420 S.A. What attitude did Paul say was worthy of the calling of a Christian? |
| 32736 | 420 S.A. What particular gifts did Paul say were given men for the building up of Christ''s kingdom? |
| 32736 | 421 S.A. What did Paul say about being angry? |
| 32736 | 421 S.A. What did Paul say about the fruits of the Spirit? |
| 32736 | 422, 423 S.A. About what things did Paul say we should think? |
| 32736 | 424 S.A. Of all the spiritual gifts to be desired what did Paul say was the greatest? |
| 32736 | 425 S.A. Why can a person be joyful when falling into temptation? |
| 32736 | 425 T.J. What counsel did Mattathias give his sons before his death? |
| 32736 | 426 S.A. How does temptation begin? |
| 32736 | 426, 427 T.J. What son of Mattathias took command after his death? |
| 32736 | 427 S.A. What did James lay down as the two elements of pure religion? |
| 32736 | 427, 428 S.A. What did James say of faith and works? |
| 32736 | 428 S.A. How large a part does the control of the tongue have in the making of character, according to James? |
| 32736 | 428 S.A. What three things did James declare the tongue to be? |
| 32736 | 428 T.J. How did Judas win his sword? |
| 32736 | 428, 429 S.A. To what two things is the tongue compared? |
| 32736 | 428,429 S.A. How did James say the peaceable spirit could be obtained? |
| 32736 | 429, 430 S.A. What did James say about the rich and the poor? |
| 32736 | 431 T.J. On what famous battlefield did Judas overcome his foes? |
| 32736 | 431, 432 T.J. What stratagem did Judas use in his campaign against the Syrians? |
| 32736 | 432 T.J. How did Judas defeat the Syrians under Lysias? |
| 32736 | 435 S.A. What does John say proves our love for God? |
| 32736 | 435, 436 S.A.{ 91} How does John say we may prove our fellowship with God? |
| 32736 | 436, 442 T.J. How did a king of one of these cities come into business relations with a king of Israel? |
| 32736 | 437 T.J. How did Judas purify the temple? |
| 32736 | 438, 439 S.A. What games do you think Paul may have referred to in this letter? |
| 32736 | 438- 442 H. T. What reason did David give for not receiving the threshing floor as a gift? |
| 32736 | 439 T.J. How did Eleazar die for his country? |
| 32736 | 440 S.A. What does Paul say dwells in the Christian temple? |
| 32736 | 442 H. T. What event of David''s reign brought him more grief than anything else? |
| 32736 | 443 S.A. What do you think may have suggested to Paul the figure of the Christian as a warrior? |
| 32736 | 443 S.A. What does Paul say makes the Christian temple strong? |
| 32736 | 443 T.J. How did Judas defeat Nicanor? |
| 32736 | 443, 444 T.J. With what great empire did Judas make a treaty? |
| 32736 | 445- 448 T.J. Who took Judas''place as leader? |
| 32736 | 447 S.A. What does Paul say of the immortality of the soul? |
| 32736 | 447, 448 S.A. What does Paul say are the enemies against which the Christian warrior must fight? |
| 32736 | 449- 455 S.A. What message did John write to the church in Ephesus? |
| 32736 | 451 H. T. What was David''s charge to Solomon before he died? |
| 32736 | 451 T.J. How did Jonathan and his men escape from a superior army? |
| 32736 | 451, 452 T.J. What large city was taken by Jonathan? |
| 32736 | 452, 453 T.J. How did Jonathan and his captains stand against a host? |
| 32736 | 459 T.J.{ 67} How was Jonathan caught at last by his foes? |
| 32736 | 460 S.A. What promise for faithfulness was given the church in Smyrna? |
| 32736 | 460, 461 S.A. What was the charge against the church in Pergamum? |
| 32736 | 460, 463 T.J. Who took Jonathan''s place as leader? |
| 32736 | 461 S.A. What was the message to the church in Thyatira? |
| 32736 | 462 S.A. For what was the church in Sardis rebuked? |
| 32736 | 462 T.J. Why were the disciples so often to be found on the lake? |
| 32736 | 462, 463 S.A. What promise was given to the church in Philadelphia? |
| 32736 | 463 T.J. How were the foes of Israel delayed by a snowstorm? |
| 32736 | 463,464 S.A. What charge was brought against the church in Laodicea? |
| 32736 | 464 S.A. What beautiful promise was held out to the Laodiceans? |
| 32736 | 464- 467 T.J. How did Jonathan die? |
| 32736 | 467 T.J. What memorial did Simon build for his valiant father and brothers? |
| 32736 | 467, 468 T.J. With what king did Simon make a treaty? |
| 32736 | 467- 478 S.A. What name was given, in John''s vision, to the Heavenly City? |
| 32736 | 468, 471 T.J. What great city did Simon capture and what citadel did he take? |
| 32736 | 470 S.A."O Lord, how long, how long be unavenged?" |
| 32736 | 475, 476 T.J. What great captain was defeated by the sons of Simon? |
| 32736 | 478 T.J. What beautiful character is associated with these harvest fields? |
| 32736 | 479,480 T.J. How were Simon and his sons betrayed and murdered? |
| 32736 | 482 T.J. Who was the last of the line of the Maccabees? |
| 32736 | 482, 483 H. T.{ 56} TALES OF OLD JUDEA Who created the heavens and the earth? |
| 32736 | 487 T.J. For what reasons did Boaz treat Ruth kindly? |
| 32736 | 488 T.J. Babylon During the time of what Hebrew captive was Babylon in the ascendency? |
| 32736 | 489 T.J.{ 68} THE LIFE OF JESUS The Nativity Where was Jesus born? |
| 32736 | 497 S.A. To what use were lines 18 and 19 of Psalm 17( 25 S.A.) put? |
| 32736 | 497 S.A. What great university has chosen the first two lines of Psalm 27( 40 S.A.) as a motto? |
| 32736 | 497 S.A. What interesting uses have been made of Psalm 8( 22 S.A.)? |
| 32736 | 497 S.A. What romantic use was made of"A Morning Prayer"( 20 S.A.) by the Huguenots? |
| 32736 | 499 S.A. What great English ceremony is said to be founded on Psalm 45( 66 S.A.)? |
| 32736 | 499 S.A. What terms make this Psalm appropriate for such use? |
| 32736 | 499, 500 S.A. On what occasions in English history has Psalm 51( 75 S.A.) been used? |
| 32736 | 50- 56 H. T. What did she say as to going to Isaac? |
| 32736 | 500 S.A. How was Psalm 68( 86 S.A.) used by the friends of Savonarola at the crisis of his career? |
| 32736 | 500 S.A. To what general use has Psalm 68( 86 S.A.) been put? |
| 32736 | 501 S.A. What famous early English poem is full of allusions to the Psalms? |
| 32736 | 501 S.A. What lines in Psalm 86( 98 S.A.) are beautifully used by Tennyson in the verse quoted from"Rizpah"? |
| 32736 | 502 S.A. What lines in Psalm 87( 100 S.A.) furnished the motto for Augustine''s great work,"The City of God"? |
| 32736 | 502 S.A. What lines in Psalm 90( 104 S.A.) make its place in the burial service of the church of England especially appropriate? |
| 32736 | 502 S.A. What well- known tune derived its name from the number of the Psalm which was used with it? |
| 32736 | 504 S.A. What famous writer at the age of fifteen composed a hymn founded on Psalm 136( 162, 163 S.A.)? |
| 32736 | 504 S.A.{ 41} What did Luther say of Psalm 118( 140 S.A.)? |
| 32736 | 504, 505 S.A. To what use did the missionary, James Harrington, put Psalm 121( 155 S.A.) and what did he name it? |
| 32736 | 505 S.A.{ 117} In what way is Psalm 119( 143 S.A.) an alphabetic Psalm? |
| 32736 | 506 S.A. What Psalm has been most often translated into English verse? |
| 32736 | 51, 52 T.J. What was Deborah''s command to Barak? |
| 32736 | 52 T.J. On what condition would Barak obey? |
| 32736 | 52, 53 T.J. What happened to Sisera, the enemy''s captain? |
| 32736 | 53 T.J. Esther What was the decree of king Ahasuerus regarding Vashti? |
| 32736 | 54- 59 T.J., 11 S.A. What deep feeling prompted the Song of Judith? |
| 32736 | 60 H. T. What is a birthright? |
| 32736 | 60 T.J., 35 T.J.{ 120} What is the circumstance of the only riddle in the Bible? |
| 32736 | 60, 491 H. T. How did Esau sell his birthright? |
| 32736 | 60- 62 T.J. How did Esther happen to come to the throne? |
| 32736 | 60- 79 T.J. What Egyptian superstition led to the custom of embalming? |
| 32736 | 63 T.J. What position did Haman hold and why was he angered at Mordecai? |
| 32736 | 63- 64 T.J. What nationality was Esther? |
| 32736 | 66, 499 S.A. By what great men and for what purposes has Psalm 46( 68 S.A.) been used? |
| 32736 | 68, 69 T.J. How was Mordecai exalted and for what reason? |
| 32736 | 69, 492 H. T. What vow did Jacob make at Bethel? |
| 32736 | 71, 72 T.J. What was Haman''s fate? |
| 32736 | 73 T.J. What did the feast of Purim commemorate and how long was it celebrated? |
| 32736 | 75 S.A. Can you suggest an act of David to which this Psalm is probably related? |
| 32736 | 75 S.A. Job a Dramatic Poem What characteristic makes Job a dramatic poem? |
| 32736 | 75, 492 H. T. What does the word"Mizpah"mean? |
| 32736 | 78, 488 T.J.{ 58} Judith Who was Judith? |
| 32736 | 80 T.J. What king attacked Israel because it had not aided him in war? |
| 32736 | 80 T.J. Who was Holofernes? |
| 32736 | 80- 82 T.J. What city in the hill country was besieged? |
| 32736 | 81 What Does God Want Me To Do? |
| 32736 | 82- 86 T.J. How did Judith save the city and the nation? |
| 32736 | 94 S.A. What stands on the island of Malta to- day commemorating Paul''s visit there? |
| 32736 | A few days later what did the Jerusalem multitude shout in regard to Jesus? |
| 32736 | Abimelech With what evil act did Abimelech seize the leadership? |
| 32736 | After agreeing that David might fight Goliath, what help did Saul offer? |
| 32736 | After hearing the report what did the people think about going on into Canaan? |
| 32736 | After making the journey to the new land with Abram, why did Lot not stay with him? |
| 32736 | After reading can you pick out passages that confirm this estimate of it? |
| 32736 | After the angels departed, what did the shepherds do? |
| 32736 | Again the high priest asked him, and saith unto him,"Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" |
| 32736 | All who hear of thy fall shall clap their hands at thee, For upon whom hath not thy cruelty passed without ceasing? |
| 32736 | Also I said,''The thing that ye do is not good: ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God, because of the reproach of the heathen our enemies? |
| 32736 | Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? |
| 32736 | And Abimelech said unto Abraham,"What mean these seven ewe lambs which thou hast set by themselves?" |
| 32736 | And Ahab said to Elijah,"Hast thou found me, O mine enemy?" |
| 32736 | And Amaziah said to the man of God,"But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel?" |
| 32736 | And Araunah said,"Wherefore is my lord the king come to his servant?" |
| 32736 | And Balaam said unto Balak,"Lo, I am come unto thee: have I now any power at all to speak anything? |
| 32736 | And Balak said unto Balaam,"Did I not earnestly send unto thee to call thee? |
| 32736 | And Balak said unto Balaam,"What hast thou done unto me? |
| 32736 | And Balak said unto him,"What hath the Lord spoken?" |
| 32736 | And David came and said to Jonathan,"What have I done? |
| 32736 | And David said to Abishai,"Destroy him not: for who can put forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed, and be guiltless?" |
| 32736 | And David said to Abner,"Art not thou a valiant man? |
| 32736 | And David said to Saul,"Wherefore hearkenest thou to men''s words, saying,''Behold, David seeketh thy hurt''? |
| 32736 | And David said to him,"From whence comest thou?" |
| 32736 | And David said to him,"How went the day? |
| 32736 | And David said to him,"Why wast thou not afraid to put forth thine hand to destroy the Lord''s anointed?" |
| 32736 | And David said to the young man that told him,"How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son are dead?" |
| 32736 | And David said to the young man that told him,"Whence art thou?" |
| 32736 | And David said,"What have I done now? |
| 32736 | And Eliab his eldest brother heard when he spoke unto the men; and Eliab''s anger was kindled against David, and he said,"Why art thou come down? |
| 32736 | And Elijah came near to all the people, and said,"How long halt ye{ 120} between two opinions? |
| 32736 | And Elisha said to her,"What shall I do for thee? |
| 32736 | And Elisha said to him,"Whence comest thou, Gehazi?" |
| 32736 | And Esau said unto his father,"Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 32736 | And Esau said,"Behold, I am at the point of death: and what profit shall the birthright be to me?" |
| 32736 | And Gideon said to him,"O my lord, if the Lord is with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
| 32736 | And God came unto Balaam, and said,"What men are these with thee?" |
| 32736 | And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her,"What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 32736 | And God said to Jonah,"Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd?" |
| 32736 | And Holofernes said to her,"But if thy provisions should fail, whence shall we be able to give thee the like? |
| 32736 | And I answered and spake to the angel that talked with me, saying,"What are these, my lord?" |
| 32736 | And I answered,''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 32736 | And I asked her, and said,''Whose daughter art thou?'' |
| 32736 | And I fell to the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?'' |
| 32736 | And I heard the voice of the Lord, saying,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" |
| 32736 | And I said to the angel that talked with me,"Whither do they carry the barrel?" |
| 32736 | And I said,''What shall I do, Lord?'' |
| 32736 | And I said,''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 32736 | And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a great voice,"Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof?" |
| 32736 | And Isaac his father said unto him,"Who art thou?" |
| 32736 | And Isaac said unto his son,"How is it that thou hast found it so quickly, my son?" |
| 32736 | And Israel said unto Joseph,"Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem? |
| 32736 | And Jacob said unto them,"My brethren, whence are ye?" |
| 32736 | And Jacob was wroth with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban,"What is my trespass? |
| 32736 | And Jehovah said to me,"What art thou seeing?" |
| 32736 | And Jehu answered,"What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 32736 | And Jehu said,"Unto which of us?" |
| 32736 | And Jesus answered him, and said,"What wilt thou that I should do unto thee?" |
| 32736 | And Jesus perceiving it saith unto them,"Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 32736 | And Jesus said unto her,"Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 32736 | And Jesus said unto him,"Why callest thou me good? |
| 32736 | And Jesus saith unto them,"Yea: did ye never read,''Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise''?" |
| 32736 | And Jesus turned, and beheld them following, and saith unto them,"What seek ye?" |
| 32736 | And Jezebel his wife said unto him,"Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 32736 | And Joab said to the man that told him,"And, behold, thou sawest it, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 32736 | And Joab said,"Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou wilt have no reward for the tidings?" |
| 32736 | And Joash said to all that stood against him,"Will ye plead for Baal? |
| 32736 | And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to the Lord, saying,"Art thou he that cometh, or look we for another?" |
| 32736 | And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said to him,"Wherefore should he be put to death? |
| 32736 | And Joram said,"Take an horseman, and send to meet them, and let him say,''Is it peace?''" |
| 32736 | And Joseph said unto his brethren,"I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?" |
| 32736 | And Joseph said unto them,"Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 32736 | And Joseph said{ 119} unto them,"What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 32736 | And Joseph saw his brethren, and he knew them, but made himself strange to them, and spoke roughly with them; and he said unto them,"Whence come ye?" |
| 32736 | And Joseph{ 132} said unto them,"Fear not: for am I in the place of God? |
| 32736 | And Joshua called for them, and he spoke unto them, saying,"Wherefore have ye tricked us, saying,''We are very far from you''; when ye dwell among us? |
| 32736 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and worshiped, and said to him,"What saith my Lord to his servant?" |
| 32736 | And Joshua said to them,"Who are ye? |
| 32736 | And Joshua said,"Why hast thou troubled us? |
| 32736 | And Judah said unto his brethren,"What profit is it if we slay our brother and conceal his blood? |
| 32736 | And Judah said,"What shall we say unto my lord? |
| 32736 | And Judith said to him,"And who am I, that I should deny my lord? |
| 32736 | And Laban said to Jacob,"What hast thou done, that thou hast stolen away unawares to me, and carried away my daughters as captives of the{ 72} sword? |
| 32736 | And Moses and Aaron were brought again to Pharaoh: and he said unto them,"Go, serve the Lord your God: but who are they that shall go?" |
| 32736 | And Moses said to Aaron,"What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought a great sin upon them?" |
| 32736 | And Moses said to God,"Who am I, that I should go to Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt?" |
| 32736 | And Nabal answered David''s servants, and said,"Who is David? |
| 32736 | And Naomi her mother- in- law said unto her,"My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 32736 | And Naomi said,"Turn again, my daughters: why will ye go with me? |
| 32736 | And Nathanael said unto him,"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 32736 | And Peter went down to the men, and said,"Behold, I am he whom ye seek: why are ye come?" |
| 32736 | And Pharaoh said to his brethren,"What is your occupation?" |
| 32736 | And Pharaoh said to his servants,"Can we find such a one as this, a man in whom the spirit of God is?" |
| 32736 | And Pharaoh said unto Jacob,"How many are the days of the years of thy life?" |
| 32736 | And Pharaoh said,"Who is the Lord, that I should hearken to his voice to let Israel go? |
| 32736 | And Pharaoh''s servants said unto him,"How long{ 168} shall this man be a snare unto us? |
| 32736 | And Philip ran to him, and heard him reading Isaiah the prophet, and said,"Understandest thou what thou readest?" |
| 32736 | And Pilate again answered and said unto them,"What then shall I do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews?" |
| 32736 | And Pilate answered them, saying,"Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews?" |
| 32736 | And Rabshakeh said unto them,"Say ye now to Hezekiah,''Thus saith the great king, the king of Assyria, What confidence is this wherein thou trustest? |
| 32736 | And Reuben answered them, saying,"Spoke I not unto you, saying,''Do not sin against the child''; and ye would not hear? |
| 32736 | And Samuel said to Saul,"Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring me up?" |
| 32736 | And Samuel said to all the people,"See ye him whom the Lord hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people?" |
| 32736 | And Samuel said unto Jesse,"Are here all thy children?" |
| 32736 | And Samuel said,"Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
| 32736 | And Samuel said,"How can I go? |
| 32736 | And Samuel said,"Though thou wast little in thine own sight, wast thou not made the head of the tribes of Israel? |
| 32736 | And Samuel said,"What hast thou done?" |
| 32736 | And Samuel said,"What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear?" |
| 32736 | And Samuel said,"Wherefore dost thou ask of me, seeing the Lord is departed from thee, and is become thine{ 380} adversary? |
| 32736 | And Saul answered and said,"Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 32736 | And Saul asked counsel of God,"Shall I go down after the Philistines? |
| 32736 | And Saul knew David''s voice, and said,"Is this thy voice, my son David?" |
| 32736 | And Saul said to him,"Whose son art thou, young man?" |
| 32736 | And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying,"What seekest thou?" |
| 32736 | And all that heard him were amazed, and said,"Is not this that man who in Jerusalem made havoc of them who called on the name of Jesus? |
| 32736 | And all the multitude were amazed, and said,"Is this the son of David?" |
| 32736 | And am I now come up without the Lord against this land to destroy it? |
| 32736 | And as Jehu entered in at the gate, she said,"Is it peace, thou Zimri, thy master''s murderer?" |
| 32736 | And as John was finishing his work, he said,''What suppose ye that I am? |
| 32736 | And as Obadiah was on the way, behold, Elijah met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said,"Is it thou, my lord Elijah?" |
| 32736 | And as Paul was about to be brought into the castle, he saith unto the chief captain,"May I say something unto thee?" |
| 32736 | And as for my hope, who shall see it? |
| 32736 | And as he was at the shearing house of the shepherds in the way, Jehu met with the brethren of Ahaziah king of Judah, and said,"Who are ye?" |
| 32736 | And as he was going forth, there ran one to him, and kneeled to him, and asked him,"Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?" |
| 32736 | And as they came near to Bethlehem, they{ 250} said to everyone,''Where is he which is born king of the Jews? |
| 32736 | And as they went on the way, they came unto a certain water; and the officer saith,"Behold, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized?" |
| 32736 | And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said unto them,"Why loose ye the colt?" |
| 32736 | And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice,"_ Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?_"that is,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 32736 | And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice,"_ Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?_"that is,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" |
| 32736 | And both the Pharisees and the scribes murmured, saying,"This man receiveth sinners? |
| 32736 | And calling to him each one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first,''How much owest thou unto my lord?'' |
| 32736 | And canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 32736 | And do ye not know their tokens? |
| 32736 | And dost thou open thine eyes upon such an one, And bringest me into judgment with thee? |
| 32736 | And dost thou restrain wisdom to thyself? |
| 32736 | And for whom is all that is desirable in Israel? |
| 32736 | And he answered and said unto them,"I also will ask you a question; and tell me: The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or from men?" |
| 32736 | And he answered and said,"Must I not take heed to speak that which the Lord putteth in my mouth?" |
| 32736 | And he answered,"Thou shalt not smite them: wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? |
| 32736 | And he answered,"What peace, so long as the evil deeds of thy mother Jezebel and her witch crafts are so many?" |
| 32736 | And he answereth them and saith,"O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 32736 | And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in prison, saying,"Wherefore look ye so sad to- day?" |
| 32736 | And he asked him,"What is thy name?" |
| 32736 | And he asked his father,"How long is it since this hath come unto him?" |
| 32736 | And he asked them of their welfare, and said,"Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spoke? |
| 32736 | And he asked them,"But who say ye that I am?" |
| 32736 | And he asked them,"How many loaves have ye?" |
| 32736 | And he asked them,"What question ye with them?" |
| 32736 | And he called him, and said unto him,''What is this that I hear of thee? |
| 32736 | And he came thither to a cave and lodged there; and, behold, the word of the Lord came to him, and he said to him,"What doest thou here, Elijah?" |
| 32736 | And he came unto his father, and said,"My father": and he said,"Here am I; who art thou, my son?" |
| 32736 | And he cometh, and findeth them sleeping, and saith unto Peter,"Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 32736 | And he commanded the foremost, saying,"When Esau my brother meeteth thee, and asketh thee, saying,''Whose art thou? |
| 32736 | And he cried to the Lord, and said,"O Lord my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son?" |
| 32736 | And he cried to the Lord; and said,"O Lord my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son?" |
| 32736 | And he himself was in the stern, asleep on the cushion: and they awake him, and say unto him,"Master, carest thou not that we perish?" |
| 32736 | And he lifted up his eyes and saw Benjamin his brother, his mother''s son, and said,"Is this your youngest brother, of whom ye spoke unto me?" |
| 32736 | And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said,"Who are these with thee?" |
| 32736 | And he lifted up his face to the window, and said,"Who is on my side? |
| 32736 | And he prayed to the Lord, and said,"I pray thee, O Lord,{ 171} was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? |
| 32736 | And he returned unto his brethren, and said,"The child is not; and I, whither shall I go?" |
| 32736 | And he said to her,"Behold, I have not told it to my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it to thee?" |
| 32736 | And he said to her,"Stand in the door of the tent, and it shall be, when any man doth come and inquire of thee, and say,''Is there any man here?'' |
| 32736 | And he said to him,"O Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? |
| 32736 | And he said to him,"Say now to her,''Behold, thou hast been careful for us with all this care; what is to be done for thee? |
| 32736 | And he said to him,"Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 32736 | And he said to his daughters,"And where is he? |
| 32736 | And he said to the woman,"Yea, hath God said,''Ye shall not eat of any tree of the garden?''" |
| 32736 | And he said unto Jehoshaphat,"Wilt thou go with me to battle to Ramoth- gilead?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto Jonathan,"Why hast thou put all this people to trouble, seeing there is no war between us? |
| 32736 | And he said unto her,"What form is he of?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto him,"Go back again; for what have I done to thee?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto him,"What is thy name?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto me,"Son of man, can these bones live?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto me,"What seest thou?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto me,"What seest thou?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto them the third time,"Why, what evil hath this man done? |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"Did ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was hungry, he, and those who were with him? |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"How is it that ye sought me? |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"Is it well with him?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"Know ye Laban the son of Nahor?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"What communications are these that ye have one with another, as ye walk?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"What manner of man was he which came up to meet you? |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"What things?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"What would ye that I should do for you?" |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"Why are ye fearful? |
| 32736 | And he said unto them,"Why are ye troubled? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Art thou my very son Esau?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this: shall I drink the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Behold, the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Come in, thou blessed of the Lord; wherefore standest thou without? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Dost thou know Greek? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Hast thou not reserved a blessing for me?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"How can I, except some one shall guide me?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"How shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 32736 | And he said,"How went the matter, my son?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"I know not: am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Is not he rightly named Jacob? |
| 32736 | And he said,"O Lord God, whereby shall I know that I shall inherit it?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"What hast thou done? |
| 32736 | And he said,"What is the thing that the Lord hath spoken unto thee? |
| 32736 | And he said,"What meanest thou by all this company which I met?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"What needeth it? |
| 32736 | And he said,"What then is to be done for her?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Wherefore doth my lord pursue after his servant? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Wherefore wilt thou go to him to- day? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Wherein have I sinned, that thou wouldest deliver thy servant into the hand of Ahab, to slay me? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Which way shall we go up?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Who art thou, Lord?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Who art thou?" |
| 32736 | And he said,"Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 32736 | And he said,"Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 32736 | And he said,--"Alas, who shall live when God doeth this? |
| 32736 | And he saith unto them,"How many loaves have ye? |
| 32736 | And he saith unto them,"Is it lawful on the Sabbath day to do good, or to do harm? |
| 32736 | And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith,"Why doth this generation seek a sign? |
| 32736 | And he spoke, before his brethren and the army of Samaria, and said,''What do these feeble Jews? |
| 32736 | And he stood and cried to the armies of Israel, and said to them,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 32736 | And he told it to his father, and to his brethren; and his father rebuked him, and said unto him,"What is this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 32736 | And he took the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, and smote the waters, and said,"Where is the Lord, the God of Elijah?" |
| 32736 | And he went after the man of God, and found him sitting under an oak: and he said unto him,"Art thou the man of God that camest from Judah?" |
| 32736 | And he, fastening his eyes upon him, and being afraid, said,"What is it, Lord?" |
| 32736 | And his brethren said to him,"Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 32736 | And his disciples answered him,"Whence shall one be able to fill these men with bread here in a desert place?" |
| 32736 | And his disciples asked him, saying,"Rabbi, who sinned, this man, or his parents, that he should be born blind?" |
| 32736 | And his disciples said unto him,"Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou,''Who touched me?''" |
| 32736 | And his servants came near, and spoke to him, and said,"My father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldest thou not have done it? |
| 32736 | And his servants came near, and spoke unto him, and said,"My father, if the prophet had bid thee do some great thing, wouldest thou not have done it? |
| 32736 | And how hear we, every man in our own language, wherein we were born? |
| 32736 | And how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a mighty wind? |
| 32736 | And how shall I defy, whom the Lord hath not defied? |
| 32736 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out demons, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 32736 | And if any one ask you,''Why do ye loose him?'' |
| 32736 | And if of judgment, who will appoint me a time? |
| 32736 | And if thy transgressions be multiplied, what doest thou unto him? |
| 32736 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another''s, who will give you that which is your own? |
| 32736 | And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 32736 | And is this not a hard way to thresh out the grain? |
| 32736 | And it came to pass, as he talked with him, that the king said unto him,"Have we made thee of the king''s counsel? |
| 32736 | And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said to him,"Is it thou, thou troubler of Israel?" |
| 32736 | And it came to pass, when Joram saw Jehu, that he said,"Is it peace, Jehu?" |
| 32736 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Beth- lehem, that all the city was moved about them, and the women said,"Is this Naomi?" |
| 32736 | And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say,''What is your occupation?'' |
| 32736 | And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you,''What mean ye by this service?'' |
| 32736 | And many nations shall pass by this city, and they shall say every man to his neighbor, Wherefore hath the Lord done thus unto this great city? |
| 32736 | And none of the disciples dared inquire of him,"Who art thou?" |
| 32736 | And now is there not Boaz our kinsman, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 32736 | And now who are ye that have tempted God this day, and stand instead of God among the children of men? |
| 32736 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 32736 | And one of the elders answered, saying unto me,"These which are arrayed in the white robes, who are they, and whence come they?" |
| 32736 | And one of the thieves railed on him, saying,"Art not thou the Christ? |
| 32736 | And one said,"What shall I cry?" |
| 32736 | And scorners delight in scorning, And fools hate knowledge? |
| 32736 | And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name? |
| 32736 | And she said to Elijah,"What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God? |
| 32736 | And she said to Elijah,"What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God? |
| 32736 | And she said to him,"How canst thou say, I love thee, when thine heart is not with me? |
| 32736 | And she said unto her,"Where hast thou gleaned today? |
| 32736 | And she said unto the servant,"What man is this who walketh in the field to meet us?" |
| 32736 | And she went out, and said unto her mother,"What shall I ask?" |
| 32736 | And should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 32736 | And soldiers also asked him, saying,"And we, what must we do?" |
| 32736 | And some said,"What would this babbler say?" |
| 32736 | And straightway Jesus, perceiving in his spirit that they so reasoned within themselves, said unto them,"Why reason ye these things in your hearts? |
| 32736 | And the Lord God called to the man, and said unto him,"Where art thou?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord God said to the woman,"What is this thou hast done?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord looked upon him, and said,"Go in thy might, and save Israel from the hand of Midian: have not I sent thee?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam,"What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord said to Cain,"Where is Abel thy brother?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord said to Cain,"Why art thou wroth? |
| 32736 | And the Lord said unto Joshua,"Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face? |
| 32736 | And the Lord said unto Moses,"How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 32736 | And the Lord said unto Moses,"Wherefore criest thou unto me? |
| 32736 | And the Lord said unto him,"What is that in thine hand?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord said,"Doest thou well to be angry?" |
| 32736 | And the Lord said,''Who shall entice Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- gilead?'' |
| 32736 | And the Pharisees said unto him,"Behold, why do they on the Sabbath day that which is not lawful?" |
| 32736 | And the Philistine said to David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves?" |
| 32736 | And the Ziphites came to Saul to Gibeah, saying,"Doth not David hide himself in the hill of Hachilah, which is before the desert?" |
| 32736 | And the angel of the Lord said unto him,"Wherefore{ 261} hast thou smitten thine ass these three times? |
| 32736 | And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, and he said,"Is there not Aaron thy brother the Levite? |
| 32736 | And the ass said unto Balaam,"Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden all thy life long unto this day? |
| 32736 | And the chief captain came, and said unto him,"Tell me, art thou a Roman?" |
| 32736 | And the chief captain took him by the hand, and going aside asked him privately,"What hast thou to tell me?" |
| 32736 | And the elders of the city came to meet him trembling, and said,"earnest thou peaceably?" |
| 32736 | And the high priest rent his clothes, and saith,"What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 32736 | And the high priest said,"Are these things so?" |
| 32736 | And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying,"Answerest thou nothing? |
| 32736 | And the king of Egypt said to them,"Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, loose the people from their works? |
| 32736 | And the king of Israel said to Elisha, when he saw them,"My father, shall I smite them? |
| 32736 | And the king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat,"Did I not tell thee that he would not prophesy good concerning me, but evil?" |
| 32736 | And the king said again to Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine,"What is thy petition, Queen Esther? |
| 32736 | And the king said to Esther at the banquet of wine,"What is thy petition? |
| 32736 | And the king said to her,"Be not afraid: for what seest thou?" |
| 32736 | And the king said to him,"What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honor?" |
| 32736 | And the king said to me,''Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 32736 | And the king said unto him,"How many times shall I adjure thee that thou speak unto me nothing but the truth in the name of the Lord?" |
| 32736 | And the king said,"Is it well with the young man Absalom?" |
| 32736 | And the king said,"What honor and dignity hath been bestowed upon Mordecai for this?" |
| 32736 | And the king said,"Who is in the court?" |
| 32736 | And the lord of the vineyard said,''What shall I do? |
| 32736 | And the men of Israel said unto the Gibeonites,"Perhaps{ 301} ye dwell among us; and how shall we make a covenant with you?" |
| 32736 | And the men of Israel said,"Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 32736 | And the men of Judah said,"Why are ye come up against us?" |
| 32736 | And the men of the city said to him on the seventh day before the sun went down,"What is sweeter than honey? |
| 32736 | And the men said unto Lot,"Hast thou here any besides? |
| 32736 | And the messengers returned unto him, and he said unto them,"Why is it that ye are returned?" |
| 32736 | And the multitudes asked him, saying,"What then must we do?" |
| 32736 | And the people murmured against Moses, saying,"What shall we drink?" |
| 32736 | And the people said to Samuel,"Who is he that said,''Shall Saul reign over us?'' |
| 32736 | And the people said to Saul,"Shall Jonathan die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 32736 | And the people spoke against God, and against Moses,"Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 32736 | And the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 32736 | And the steward said within himself,''What shall I do, seeing that my lord taketh away the stewardship from me? |
| 32736 | And the vine said unto them,''Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to wave to and fro over the trees?'' |
| 32736 | And the word of the Lord came to Elijah the Tishbite, saying,"Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himself before me? |
| 32736 | And the word of the Lord came unto me the second time, saying,"What seest thou?" |
| 32736 | And there came also publicans to be baptized, and they said unto him,"Master, what must we do?" |
| 32736 | And there was in their synagogue a man with an unclean spirit; and he cried out, saying,"What have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 32736 | And they all said,"Art thou then the Son of God?" |
| 32736 | And they asked Baruch, saying,"Tell us now, How didst thou write all these words at his mouth?" |
| 32736 | And they called Rebekah, and said unto her,"Wilt thou go with this man?" |
| 32736 | And they came back to him, while he tarried at Jericho; and he said unto them,"Did I not say unto you,''Go not''?" |
| 32736 | And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another,"Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?" |
| 32736 | And they marveled, saying,"Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? |
| 32736 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying,"If we shall say,''From heaven''; he will say,''Why did ye not believe him?'' |
| 32736 | And they said one to another,"Was not our heart burning within us, while he spoke to us on the way, while he opened to us the scriptures?" |
| 32736 | And they said one to another,"Who hath done this thing?" |
| 32736 | And they said unto him,"Rabbi( that is, Master), where abidest thou?" |
| 32736 | And they said unto him,"Where is he?" |
| 32736 | And they said unto him,"Wherefore speaketh my lord such words as these? |
| 32736 | And they said,"Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 32736 | And they said,"The man asked strictly concerning ourselves, and concerning our kindred, saying,''Is your father yet alive? |
| 32736 | And they say unto her,"Woman, why weepest thou?" |
| 32736 | And they say unto her,"Woman, why weepest thou?" |
| 32736 | And they that stood by said,"Revilest thou God''s high priest?" |
| 32736 | And they that were at the feast with him began to say within themselves,"Who is this who even forgiveth sins?" |
| 32736 | And they went straight onward in the valley: and the outpost of the Assyrians met her; and they took her, and asked her,"Of what people art thou? |
| 32736 | And they were all amazed, and were perplexed, saying one to another,"What meaneth this?" |
| 32736 | And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying,"What is this? |
| 32736 | And they were astonished exceedingly, saying unto him,"Then who can be saved?" |
| 32736 | And thou sayest,"What doth God know? |
| 32736 | And thou shalt speak to him, saying,''Thus saith the Lord, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession?'' |
| 32736 | And thus they spoke:-- THE LORD--"From whence comest thou?" |
| 32736 | And thus they spoke:-- THE LORD--"Whence comest thou?" |
| 32736 | And to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 32736 | And turning to the woman, he said unto Simon,"Seest thou this woman? |
| 32736 | And upon this came his disciples; and they marveled that he was speaking with a woman; yet no man said,"What seekest thou?" |
| 32736 | And upon whom doth not his light arise? |
| 32736 | And what is its meaning? |
| 32736 | And what is mine end, that I should be patient? |
| 32736 | And what is the spirit of the Bible, unless it be the spirit of a people seeking after God if haply they might find Him? |
| 32736 | And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said,"What meaneth the noise of this tumult?" |
| 32736 | And when Naaman saw one running after him, he alighted from the chariot to meet him, and said,"Is all well?" |
| 32736 | And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people,"Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this man? |
| 32736 | And when Saul reached home his uncle said to him and to his servant,"Whither went ye?" |
| 32736 | And when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host,"Abner, whose son is this youth?" |
| 32736 | And when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, saying,"What portion have we in David? |
| 32736 | And when he had entered in, he saith unto them:--{ 114}"Why make ye a tumult, and weep? |
| 32736 | And when he had said this, one of the officers standing by struck Jesus with his hand, saying,"Answerest thou the high priest so?" |
| 32736 | And when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 32736 | And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, saying,"How is it that we could not cast it out?" |
| 32736 | And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus said unto them,"Believe ye that I am able to do this?" |
| 32736 | And when he was entered in, he saith unto them,"Why make ye a tumult, and weep? |
| 32736 | And when my little prayer is said, How could I cry to go to bed? |
| 32736 | And when saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 32736 | And when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee?'' |
| 32736 | And when she came to her mother- in- law, she said,"How hast thou fared, my daughter?" |
| 32736 | And when the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said,"What meaneth the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews?" |
| 32736 | And when the centurion heard it, he went to the chief captain, and told him, saying,"What art thou about to do? |
| 32736 | And when the children of Israel saw it, they said one to another,"What is it?" |
| 32736 | And when the lad was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the lad, and said,"Is not the arrow beyond thee?" |
| 32736 | And when the men were come unto him, they said,"John the Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying,''Art thou he that cometh, or look we for another?''" |
| 32736 | And when the messengers of John were departed, he began to say unto the multitudes concerning John,"What went ye out into the wilderness to behold? |
| 32736 | And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spoke to Saul, saying,"Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 32736 | And when they came to Reuel their father, he said,"How is it that ye are come so soon to- day?" |
| 32736 | And when they found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him,"Rabbi, when earnest thou hither?" |
| 32736 | And when they had set them in the midst, they inquired,"By what power, or in what name, have ye done this?" |
| 32736 | And when they saw him, they were astonished: and his mother said unto him,"Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 32736 | And when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed? |
| 32736 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice saying unto me in the Hebrew language,''Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 32736 | And where is the tent wherein the wicked dwelt? |
| 32736 | And wherefore doth the Lord bring us unto this land, to fall by the sword? |
| 32736 | And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us unto this evil place? |
| 32736 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 32736 | And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 32736 | And while they still disbelieved for joy, and wondered, he said unto them,"Have ye here anything to eat?" |
| 32736 | And who is a rock, beside our God? |
| 32736 | And who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 32736 | And who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 32736 | And whose spirit came forth from thee? |
| 32736 | And why are ye anxious concerning raiment? |
| 32736 | And why are ye anxious concerning raiment? |
| 32736 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 32736 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 32736 | And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 32736 | And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 32736 | And why do the roaring ocean, And the night wind, wild and bleak, As they beat at the heart of the mother, Drive the color from her cheek? |
| 32736 | And why do thine eyes wink? |
| 32736 | And why dost thou not pardon my transgression, and take away mine iniquity? |
| 32736 | And why dost thou vaunt thy power against us in the mountains? |
| 32736 | And why have ye brought the people of the Lord into this wilderness, that we should die there, we and our cattle? |
| 32736 | And why should I not be impatient? |
| 32736 | And why? |
| 32736 | And wilt thou pursue the dry stubble? |
| 32736 | And yet-- can you always go to it and bring back just the stone you are needing for the Building? |
| 32736 | And your labor for that which satisfieth not? |
| 32736 | And, behold, Saul came following the oxen out of the field; and Saul said,"What aileth the people that they weep?" |
| 32736 | And, behold, there came a voice unto him, and said,"What doest thou here, Elijah?" |
| 32736 | And, the Lord said unto him,"Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 32736 | And, when Elisha the man of God heard that the king of Israel had rent his clothes, he sent to the king, saying,"Wherefore hast thou rent thy clothes? |
| 32736 | And,"How can I be sure of finding the part desired at just the time it should be used?" |
| 32736 | And,"What profit shall I have, more than if I had sinned?" |
| 32736 | Are not Abanah and Pharpar, the rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 32736 | Are not my days few? |
| 32736 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 32736 | Are not ye of much more value than they? |
| 32736 | Are the consolations of God too small for thee, And the word that dealeth gently with thee? |
| 32736 | Are there no foes for me to face? |
| 32736 | Are these Thy favors, day by day, To me above the rest? |
| 32736 | Are ye able to drink the cup that I drink? |
| 32736 | Are ye not of much more value than they?'' |
| 32736 | Are you glad the night is done? |
| 32736 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham, who is dead? |
| 32736 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his sons, and his cattle?" |
| 32736 | Art thou the first man that was born? |
| 32736 | As for me, is my complaint to man? |
| 32736 | As he approached the house, people came out, who said to Jairus:--"Thy daughter is dead; why troublest thou the Master any further?" |
| 32736 | As they went up the ascent to the city, they found young maidens going out to draw water, and said to them,"Is the seer here?" |
| 32736 | As with a sword in my bones, mine adversaries reproach me; While they continually say unto me,"Where is thy God?" |
| 32736 | Ask what verse in the Bible begins with A? |
| 32736 | At Caesarea Philippi Who did various people say Jesus was? |
| 32736 | At another time came Peter, and said to him,"Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 32736 | At the Passover What two classes of business men did Jesus find in the temple? |
| 32736 | At the first blast, smiled scornfully the king, And at the second sneered, half wonderingly:"Hop''st thou with noise my stronghold to break down?" |
| 32736 | At what other time did Jesus weep? |
| 32736 | At what points did Paul touch on his journey to Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | B? |
| 32736 | Before Festus What was Paul''s condition when Festus became governor? |
| 32736 | Behold, I am of small account; what shall I answer thee? |
| 32736 | Behold, is it not of the Lord of hosts that the peoples labour for the fire, and the nations weary themselves for vanity? |
| 32736 | Behold, the hope of him is in vain: Shall not one be cast down even at the sight of him? |
| 32736 | Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands by destroying them utterly: and shalt thou be delivered?''" |
| 32736 | Believest thou this?" |
| 32736 | Besides cleansing the temple what other lines of activity did Jesus engage in? |
| 32736 | Betrayal Where did Jesus go alter the Last Supper and for what purpose? |
| 32736 | Between what two important cities of Palestine does the road run that is made famous by the story of the Good Samaritan? |
| 32736 | Boyhood of Jesus To what great feast at Jerusalem was Jesus taken when he was twelve years of age? |
| 32736 | Bread of Life What did Jesus say about"food that perisheth and food that abideth"? |
| 32736 | Bright jewels of the mine? |
| 32736 | But Balaam answered and said unto Balak,"Told not I thee, saying,''All that the Lord speaketh, that I must do''?" |
| 32736 | But God said unto him,''Thou fool, this night is thy soul required of thee; and the things which thou hast prepared, whose shall they be?'' |
| 32736 | But I have understanding as well as you; I am not inferior to you: Yea, who knoweth not such things as these? |
| 32736 | But Jehoshaphat said,"Is there not here a prophet of the Lord besides, that we may inquire of him?" |
| 32736 | But Jehoshaphat said,"Is there not here a prophet of the Lord, that we may inquire of the Lord by him?" |
| 32736 | But Jesus knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at this, said unto them,"Doth this cause you to stumble? |
| 32736 | But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said to him,"Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread?" |
| 32736 | But John would have hindered him, saying,"I have need to be baptized by thee, and comest thou to me?" |
| 32736 | But Peter said unto her,"How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 32736 | But Peter said,"Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart to lie to the Holy Spirit, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 32736 | But Rabshakeh said,"Hath my master sent me to thy master, and to thee, to speak these words? |
| 32736 | But certain worthless fellows said,"How shall this man save us?" |
| 32736 | But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 32736 | But he said unto him,"Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you?" |
| 32736 | But he sent ambassadors to him, saying,"What have I to do with thee, thou king of Judah? |
| 32736 | But he that did his neighbor wrong thrust him away, saying,''Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 32736 | But he, desiring to justify himself, said unto Jesus,"And who is my neighbor?" |
| 32736 | But man dieth, and wasteth away: Yea, man giveth up his spirit, and where is he? |
| 32736 | But my words and my statutes, which I commanded my servants the prophets, did they not overtake your fathers? |
| 32736 | But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? |
| 32736 | But others said,"How can a man who is a sinner do such signs?" |
| 32736 | But some of them said,"Could not this man, who opened the eyes of him that was blind, have caused that this man also should not die?" |
| 32736 | But some one will say,"How are the dead raised? |
| 32736 | But the Lord said to Samuel,"How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being king over Israel? |
| 32736 | But the fig tree said unto them,''Should I leave my sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to wave to and fro over the trees?'' |
| 32736 | But the king of Egypt sent to him, saying,"What have I to do with thee, O king of Judah? |
| 32736 | But the olive tree said unto them,''Should I leave my fatness, wherewith by me they honor God and man, and go to wave to and fro over the trees?'' |
| 32736 | But the other answered, and rebuking him said,"Dost thou not even fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 32736 | But the thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 32736 | But there were certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts,"Why doth this man thus speak? |
| 32736 | But they were exceedingly afraid, and said,"Behold, the two kings stood not before him: how then shall we stand?" |
| 32736 | But thou, why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 32736 | But what went ye out to see? |
| 32736 | But what went ye out to see? |
| 32736 | But when David saw that his servants whispered together, David perceived that the child was dead: and David said to his servants,"Is the child dead?" |
| 32736 | But when they had commanded them to go aside out of the council, they conferred among themselves, saying,"What shall we do to these men? |
| 32736 | But when they saw the army coming to meet them, they said unto Judas,"What? |
| 32736 | But where, oh, where art thou gone? |
| 32736 | But where, oh, where art thou gone? |
| 32736 | But where, oh, where art thou gone? |
| 32736 | But wherefore this dream of the earthly abode Of Humanity clothed in the brightness of God? |
| 32736 | But who can withhold himself from speaking? |
| 32736 | But will God in very deed dwell on the earth? |
| 32736 | But ye say,''Wherein have we robbed thee?'' |
| 32736 | By oppression and judgment he was taken away; And his life who shall recount? |
| 32736 | By what sign was Gideon reassured? |
| 32736 | By what stories did Jesus explain what he meant? |
| 32736 | By what way is the light parted, Or the east wind scattered upon the earth? |
| 32736 | By what words did Jesus test the king''s officer? |
| 32736 | By whom and in what way was a wife sought for Isaac? |
| 32736 | By whom was the embalming done and how long is it said to have taken in the case of Jacob? |
| 32736 | C? |
| 32736 | Can a man be profitable unto God? |
| 32736 | Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 32736 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 32736 | Can he control even one of the great works of God? |
| 32736 | Can he expect the question to be answered? |
| 32736 | Can he guide the stars? |
| 32736 | Can he judge through the thick darkness? |
| 32736 | Can he not trust him in the things that seem evil also? |
| 32736 | Can it be that the rulers indeed know that this is the Christ? |
| 32736 | Can the flag grow without water?" |
| 32736 | Can two walk together except they have an appointment? |
| 32736 | Can you discover evidences of the dramatic lyric and narrative styles used? |
| 32736 | Can you discover in"The Longing of God for His Children"the strong feeling due to this experience? |
| 32736 | Can you discover the mistake in this simile? |
| 32736 | Can you recall Israel''s relationship to each of these great powers? |
| 32736 | Can you tell one of the stories that Jesus told? |
| 32736 | Can you tell the story of the two pictures on 64, 246 H.T.? |
| 32736 | Can you tell where this family is going and why? |
| 32736 | Can you turn instantly to the Bible''s finest teachings of charity, of purity, or of faith? |
| 32736 | Canst thou bind the cluster of the Pleiades, Or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 32736 | Canst thou bind the wild- ox with his band in the furrow? |
| 32736 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 32736 | Canst thou draw out leviathan with a fish hook? |
| 32736 | Canst thou establish the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 32736 | Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons, Or his head with fish spears? |
| 32736 | Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 32736 | Canst thou lead forth the signs of the Zodiac in their season? |
| 32736 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 32736 | Canst thou put a rope into his nose? |
| 32736 | Canst thou send forth lightnings, that they may go, And say unto thee,"Here we are"? |
| 32736 | Canst thou with him spread out the sky, Which is strong as a molten mirror? |
| 32736 | Christ without, our safety; Christ within, our joy; Who, if we be faithful, Can our hope destroy? |
| 32736 | Concerning worldly- mindedness? |
| 32736 | Conflicts What led to the discussion about the Sabbath? |
| 32736 | Consistent and false profession? |
| 32736 | Could God cease to love Israel? |
| 32736 | Crucifixion Week What did Jesus do on Monday of Crucifixion week? |
| 32736 | Crucifixion Who went with Jesus to the place of crucifixion? |
| 32736 | David Who was the shepherd boy that became king of Israel? |
| 32736 | David replied,"What have I done now? |
| 32736 | David( Map, page 14 T.J.) Where was the town of Gath, the home of the giant Goliath? |
| 32736 | Deborah( Map, page 14 T.J.) What general section of the Israelitish country was concerned in the story of Deborah? |
| 32736 | Deeper than Sheol; what canst thou know? |
| 32736 | Describe Haman''s plot against the Jews 65- 67 T.J. How did Esther risk her life to plead for her people? |
| 32736 | Describe Pharaoh''s dream of the fat and lean kine? |
| 32736 | Describe Samuel''s call to be a prophet of the Lord 338- 342 H. T. What nation defeated Israel in a great battle? |
| 32736 | Describe the celebration of the people when the walls were dedicated 227- 232 T.J. What oaths did the people enter into at this time? |
| 32736 | Describe the escape of the Israelites? |
| 32736 | Describe the event at the Pharisee''s house which displeased Jesus''host? |
| 32736 | Did I say, Give unto me? |
| 32736 | Did Jesus have any home? |
| 32736 | Did Samuel approve the plan of having a king? |
| 32736 | Did not my hand make all these things?'' |
| 32736 | Did not our hearts feel all he deign''d to say? |
| 32736 | Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 32736 | Did the Queen of Sheba come far to visit Solomon? |
| 32736 | Did the brothers know him? |
| 32736 | Did they not burn within us by the way?'' |
| 32736 | Did you ever see a camel? |
| 32736 | Did you ever see a lake? |
| 32736 | Did you know that there are good trees and bad trees? |
| 32736 | Did you notice two little seraphs that are in almost the same position on pages 436 and 450 G.B.? |
| 32736 | Didst not thou, O our God, drive out the inhabitants of this land before thy people Israel, and gavest it to the seed of Abraham thy friend for ever? |
| 32736 | Do Men Gather Grapes of Thorns, or Figs of Thistles? |
| 32736 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 32736 | Do n''t you see the wool that grows On my back to make your clothes? |
| 32736 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 32736 | Do not the rich oppress you, and themselves''drag you before the judgment- seats? |
| 32736 | Do not they blaspheme the honourable name by the which ye are called? |
| 32736 | Do you know how many children, Go to little beds at night, And, without a care or trouble, Wake up with the morning light? |
| 32736 | Do you know why Jesus was called the Great Physician? |
| 32736 | Do you know why Jesus''face is so sad? |
| 32736 | Do you remember how Jesus rode into Jerusalem on an ass, with the children shouting and waving palm branches before him? |
| 32736 | Do you remember what he said about that, Harold?" |
| 32736 | Do you say your prayer? |
| 32736 | Do you see the birds in your garden? |
| 32736 | Do you see the star? |
| 32736 | Do you suppose Jesus played with other boys and girls? |
| 32736 | Do you suppose you could be a citizen of the kingdom of God? |
| 32736 | Do you think Nathan''s method of bringing David to repentance peculiarly effective? |
| 32736 | Does any of the wall still exist? |
| 32736 | Does he know how the world was created, or how the rain and the snow come? |
| 32736 | Does he think, then, that he will be able to understand how God deals with men? |
| 32736 | Does he understand the daily doings of nature? |
| 32736 | Does he understand the strange instincts of the animals? |
| 32736 | Does it make him glad or sorry? |
| 32736 | Does sadness fill my mind? |
| 32736 | Dost thou know how God layeth his charge upon them, And causeth the lightning of his cloud to shine? |
| 32736 | Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, The wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? |
| 32736 | Dost thou know who made thee? |
| 32736 | Doth God pervert judgment? |
| 32736 | Doth a lion roar in the jungle and have no prey? |
| 32736 | Doth a little bird fall on the snare earthwards and there be no noose about her? |
| 32736 | Doth a young lion let forth his voice from his den if he hath taken nothing? |
| 32736 | Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, And make her nest on high? |
| 32736 | Doth the fountain send forth from the same opening sweet water and bitter? |
| 32736 | Doth the hawk soar by thy wisdom, And stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 32736 | Doth the snare itself rise up from the ground, except it be capturing something? |
| 32736 | Doth the spirit which he made to dwell in us long unto envying? |
| 32736 | Ehud From what section of the land did the Moabites come who warred against the Israelites in the time of the judge Ehud? |
| 32736 | Ehud What broader meaning did the term"Judge"have in Bible times than at present? |
| 32736 | Entry into Jerusalem How did Jesus ride into Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | Everything can something do, But what kind of use are you? |
| 32736 | Exaltest thou thyself still against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? |
| 32736 | FAITH AND WORKS What doth it profit, my brethren, if a man say he hath faith, but have not works? |
| 32736 | Faithfulness to trust? |
| 32736 | Fatherly love? |
| 32736 | Feeding the Multitude Why did Jesus call the disciples apart to rest? |
| 32736 | First Disciples What reason did John the Baptist give for his coming? |
| 32736 | First Miracle What were the occasion and place of Jesus''first miracle? |
| 32736 | First Missionary Journey What was the general location of Paul''s first missionary journey? |
| 32736 | Flight into Egypt What was the reason for the flight into Egypt? |
| 32736 | For by hope were we saved: but hope that is seen is not hope: for who hopeth for that which he seeth? |
| 32736 | For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
| 32736 | For if they do these things in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" |
| 32736 | For if ye love them{ 111} that love you, what reward have ye? |
| 32736 | For thou art the God of my strength; why hast thou cast me off? |
| 32736 | For what act did the Jews at Jerusalem rebuke Peter? |
| 32736 | For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books, When compared with your caresses, And the gladness of your looks? |
| 32736 | For what cause were Paul and Silas cast into prison? |
| 32736 | For what characteristics did Corinth became proverbial in the ancient world? |
| 32736 | For what does Jesus thank God in his prayer? |
| 32736 | For what doth it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and lose his life? |
| 32736 | For what event was Paul hurrying back to Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | For what persons did Jesus make requests? |
| 32736 | For what pleasure hath he in his house after him, When the number of his months is cut off in the midst? |
| 32736 | For what purpose did David buy a threshing floor? |
| 32736 | For what purpose did Jesus tell the disciples to tarry in Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | For what purpose did Paul make the journey to Damascus? |
| 32736 | For what purpose did certain Greeks come to the disciples? |
| 32736 | For what purpose did the king''s officer come to Jesus? |
| 32736 | For what purposes did Jesus say he appointed the Twelve? |
| 32736 | For what reason did Paul and Barnabas leave Antioch? |
| 32736 | For what reason did Paul and Barnabas part, and who was the companion of each? |
| 32736 | For what reason did the Queen of Sheba visit Solomon? |
| 32736 | For what reason was the advice not taken? |
| 32736 | For what reason was the first martyr, Stephen, put to death? |
| 32736 | For what reasons does Jesus say we may trust God to care for us? |
| 32736 | For what reasons have pilgrims, both in Jesus''time and ours, traveled this road? |
| 32736 | For what should a man give in exchange for his life? |
| 32736 | For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 32736 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 32736 | For who hath stood in the council of the Lord, that he should perceive and hear his word? |
| 32736 | For who in the skies can be compared unto the Lord? |
| 32736 | For who is God, save the Lord? |
| 32736 | For whom did he work? |
| 32736 | For ye say, Where is the house of the tyrant? |
| 32736 | From a study of the messages of Isaiah what can you say of his stand on this question? |
| 32736 | From the reading of the Psalm can you suggest those anticipated? |
| 32736 | From what name is the term"Palestine"derived? |
| 32736 | From what regions did people come to Jesus to be healed? |
| 32736 | Gilead abode beyond Jordan: And Dan, why did he remain in ships? |
| 32736 | Give the substance of Paul''s speech before Agrippa? |
| 32736 | Gratitude for pardon? |
| 32736 | Has he sinned so as to merit this suffering? |
| 32736 | Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath, on every side? |
| 32736 | Hast thou clothed his neck with the quivering mane? |
| 32736 | Hast thou comprehended the breadth of the earth? |
| 32736 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?" |
| 32736 | Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 32736 | Hast thou given the horse his might? |
| 32736 | Hast thou heard the secret counsel of God? |
| 32736 | Hast thou made him to leap as a locust? |
| 32736 | Hast thou not heard how I have done it long ago, and formed it of ancient times? |
| 32736 | Hath Hope been smitten in its early dawn? |
| 32736 | Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 32736 | Hath any of the rulers believed on him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 32736 | Hath not the scripture said that the Christ cometh of the line of David, and from Bethlehem, the village where David was?" |
| 32736 | Hath this been in your days, Or in the days of your fathers? |
| 32736 | Have clouds o''ercast thy purpose, trust, or plan? |
| 32736 | Have not I commanded thee? |
| 32736 | Have the gates of death been revealed unto thee? |
| 32736 | Have you a flower? |
| 32736 | Have you a garden? |
| 32736 | Have you apples in your garden? |
| 32736 | Have you ever thought that it is the most isolated country on earth? |
| 32736 | Have you thanked him for it? |
| 32736 | Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 32736 | He answered and said,"And who is he, Lord, that I may believe on him?" |
| 32736 | He answered them,"I told you even now, and ye did not hear: wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 32736 | He asked them how they were and said,"Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spoke? |
| 32736 | He casteth forth his ice like morsels: Who can stand before his cold? |
| 32736 | He couched, he lay down as a lion, And as a lioness; who shall rouse him up? |
| 32736 | He hath cast off thy calf, O Samaria; mine anger is kindled against them: how long will it be ere they attain to innocency? |
| 32736 | He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: Who hath hardened himself against him, and prospered? |
| 32736 | He leaning back, as he was, on Jesus''breast, said unto him,"Lord, who is it?" |
| 32736 | He said to him again a second time,"Simon, son of John, lovest thou me?" |
| 32736 | He said unto him the third time,"Simon, son of John, lovest thou me?" |
| 32736 | He saith unto him,"Lord, dost thou wash my feet?" |
| 32736 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 32736 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not also with{ 455} him freely give us all things? |
| 32736 | He, whose word can not be broken, Formed Thee for his own abode: On the Rock of Ages founded, What can shake Thy sure repose? |
| 32736 | Healing the Blind Man From which commandment did the Jews get their belief that a man suffers from the sins of his parents? |
| 32736 | Hearers divided into classes? |
| 32736 | Her wise ladies answered her, Yea, she returned answer to herself,''Have they not found, have they not divided the spoil? |
| 32736 | Hero Poems What is the book of Jashar? |
| 32736 | How Can I Encourage My Child to Memorize Bible Verses? |
| 32736 | How Can I Encourage My Child to Memorize Bible Verses? |
| 32736 | How Can I Get My Child to Read the Bible? |
| 32736 | How Can I Get My Child to Read the Bible? |
| 32736 | How Can I Get My Child to Use THE BIBLE STORY for Himself? |
| 32736 | How Can I Get My Child to Use THE BIBLE STORY for Himself? |
| 32736 | How Can I Help My Child to Understand God''s Relation to the World? |
| 32736 | How Can I Help My Child to Understand God''s Relation to the World? |
| 32736 | How Can I Help My Child to Understand Life in Bible Times? |
| 32736 | How Can I Help My Child to Understand Life in Bible Times? |
| 32736 | How Can I Interest My Child in the Great Works of Art in THE BIBLE STORY? |
| 32736 | How Can I Interest My Child in the Great Works of Art in THE BIBLE STORY? |
| 32736 | How Can I Know the Best Bible Stories to Tell to Children? |
| 32736 | How Can I Know the Best Bible Stories to Tell to Children? |
| 32736 | How and by whom is meal ground in Palestine? |
| 32736 | How and for what reason was the tomb guarded? |
| 32736 | How can you explain the two names given to the heap of stones,"Jegar- sahadutha"and"Galeed"? |
| 32736 | How did David a second time spare Saul''s life? |
| 32736 | How did David chance to come to the Israelites''camp? |
| 32736 | How did David hear of Saul''s death? |
| 32736 | How did David receive the news? |
| 32736 | How did Festus arrange a hearing for Paul? |
| 32736 | How did Gideon''s strategy work out? |
| 32736 | How did God answer Abraham''s plea for Sodom? |
| 32736 | How did God tell Abram that his own children were to be heirs to the land of Canaan? |
| 32736 | How did Goliath challenge the Israelites? |
| 32736 | How did Jacob keep his former vow made at Bethel? |
| 32736 | How did Jesus go to the feast? |
| 32736 | How did Jesus reply to the Pharisees''objections? |
| 32736 | How did Jesus reveal himself to the disciples on the way to Emmaus? |
| 32736 | How did John the Baptist test Jesus? |
| 32736 | How did Jonathan show his friendship for David? |
| 32736 | How did Joseph prosper in the prison? |
| 32736 | How did Joseph provide for the coming famine? |
| 32736 | How did Joseph receive his father? |
| 32736 | How did Joseph return good for evil? |
| 32736 | How did Joseph test the brothers? |
| 32736 | How did Joshua show his leadership in his first command to the people? |
| 32736 | How did Judas betray Jesus? |
| 32736 | How did Lot show that he was not so kind and generous as Abram? |
| 32736 | How did Mary treat the words of the shepherds? |
| 32736 | How did Moses show weakness in his answer? |
| 32736 | How did Nicodemus defend him? |
| 32736 | How did Paul show his changed purpose? |
| 32736 | How did Paul try to encourage the hopeless sailors? |
| 32736 | How did Peter justify his act? |
| 32736 | How did Peter show his weakness? |
| 32736 | How did Pharaoh change his mind? |
| 32736 | How did Philip become a disciple? |
| 32736 | How did Phoenicia come to have a special influence upon the Jews in the time of Jezebel? |
| 32736 | How did Rahab render service to the spies sent by Joshua? |
| 32736 | How did Samuel rule in Israel? |
| 32736 | How did Saul disobey God''s commands in the campaign against the Amalekites? |
| 32736 | How did Saul disobey the commandment of God? |
| 32736 | How did Saul summon the people? |
| 32736 | How did Solomon use the commodities brought into his country by trade to improve the buildings of the kingdom? |
| 32736 | How did Zacchaeus come to Jesus''notice? |
| 32736 | How did a little boy help? |
| 32736 | How did he employ his time there? |
| 32736 | How did he punish them? |
| 32736 | How did he try to harm him? |
| 32736 | How did he use his strength and bravery when his country needed him? |
| 32736 | How did his enemies taunt Jesus while on the cross? |
| 32736 | How did the brothers deceive Jacob as to Joseph? |
| 32736 | How did the brothers''consciences trouble them? |
| 32736 | How did the capture of Babylon by Cyrus, in 538 B.C., affect the Jews? |
| 32736 | How did the disciples leave the prison? |
| 32736 | How did the location of Lydda make it a business center? |
| 32736 | How did the man sick of the palsy come to Jesus to be healed? |
| 32736 | How did the multitude receive the teaching of Jesus on the Mount? |
| 32736 | How did the people fish in Palestine? |
| 32736 | How did the princes of Moab try to bribe Balaam? |
| 32736 | How did the sight of Jerusalem affect Jesus, and why? |
| 32736 | How did they travel, then? |
| 32736 | How did they want God to show himself? |
| 32736 | How did this conflict between Jesus and the Jews end? |
| 32736 | How did this grateful man show that the Pharisees''opinions were illogical? |
| 32736 | How did this little slave boy become a great ruler in Egypt? |
| 32736 | How do even these two differ? |
| 32736 | How do these rules compare with the requirements for the physical athlete? |
| 32736 | How do they draw water in old Philistia? |
| 32736 | How do they thresh in the lands of the Bible? |
| 32736 | How do you account for the change in the pronoun from"he"to"we"? |
| 32736 | How do you thank the Father in heaven for his goodness? |
| 32736 | How does God help the seeds to grow into flowers? |
| 32736 | How does God keep the flowers warm? |
| 32736 | How does Jesus explain that the persecutor is far beneath his victim? |
| 32736 | How does Jesus explain the need for deeds, not words? |
| 32736 | How does Jesus explain the right way to pray? |
| 32736 | How does Jesus reply to the question,"Who is my neighbor?" |
| 32736 | How does John the Baptist speak of the superiority of Jesus? |
| 32736 | How does Paul gain his audience''s attention? |
| 32736 | How does he compliment the Greeks in the course of his speech? |
| 32736 | How is it that thou hast conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 32736 | How is the picture on page 404 like the Adoration of the Angels on page 426? |
| 32736 | How large was the widow''s mite according to Jesus''estimate? |
| 32736 | How long a campaign did Paul wage here in the hope of evangelizing the city? |
| 32736 | How long will ye lay snares for words? |
| 32736 | How long will ye love vanity, and seek after falsehood? |
| 32736 | How long will ye vex my soul, And break me in pieces with words? |
| 32736 | How long wilt thou speak these things? |
| 32736 | How long, O Lord, how long, before Thou come again? |
| 32736 | How many are mine iniquities and sins? |
| 32736 | How many are the days of thy servant? |
| 32736 | How many disciples were found in two days? |
| 32736 | How many men remained? |
| 32736 | How many of the important things that Jesus taught the people can you remember? |
| 32736 | How many of the twenty and more allusions to the Bible in Whittier''s poem,"Palestine,"can you pick out and explain? |
| 32736 | How many of these allusions recall definitely a certain incident or story to your mind? |
| 32736 | How many such allusions can you find in the selections here given? |
| 32736 | How many things can you do that God wants done? |
| 32736 | How many times in this speech did Jesus refer to himself as the Bread of Life? |
| 32736 | How much less to him that respecteth not the persons of princes, Nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? |
| 32736 | How much more, if the people had eaten freely to- day of the spoil of their enemies which they found? |
| 32736 | How oft is it that the lamp of the wicked is put out? |
| 32736 | How probably did Jesus spend Wednesday and Thursday of Crucifixion week? |
| 32736 | How readest thou? |
| 32736 | How shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 32736 | How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
| 32736 | How shall Jacob rise again? |
| 32736 | How shall Jacob rise again? |
| 32736 | How shall a child presume to sing His dreadful majesty? |
| 32736 | How tall was he in feet? |
| 32736 | How then can man be just with God? |
| 32736 | How then canst thou turn away the face of one captain of the least of my master''s servants, and put thy trust on Egypt for chariots and for horsemen? |
| 32736 | How then comfort ye me in vain, Seeing in your answers there remaineth only falsehood? |
| 32736 | How then will he think to comprehend the dealings of God in his own life? |
| 32736 | How think ye? |
| 32736 | How think ye? |
| 32736 | How thy garments are warm, When the earth is still by reason of the south wind? |
| 32736 | How was Abram''s name changed to mean"father of a multitude"? |
| 32736 | How was Jesus very kind to Jairus, whose little girl was sick? |
| 32736 | How was Paul released? |
| 32736 | How was Thomas finally brought to believe? |
| 32736 | How was he at first prevented from going with the princes of Moab? |
| 32736 | How was he saved? |
| 32736 | How was his mother unselfish? |
| 32736 | How was it settled? |
| 32736 | How was the conspiracy defeated? |
| 32736 | How was the life of Ishmael saved in the desert? |
| 32736 | How was the officer''s persistency and faith rewarded? |
| 32736 | How was the riot ended? |
| 32736 | How was the servant received by Rebekah and Laban? |
| 32736 | How were the broken tables replaced? |
| 32736 | How were the disciples engaged when Jesus appeared to them again? |
| 32736 | How were the people fed in the wilderness? |
| 32736 | I A LAMENTATION FOR THE PRINCES OF ISRAEL Moreover, take thou up a lamentation for the princes of Israel, and say,"What was thy mother? |
| 32736 | I believe this government can not endure permanently half slave and half free"? |
| 32736 | I cried to thee, O Lord; And unto the Lord I made supplication: What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? |
| 32736 | I say, thy counsel and{ 272} strength for the war are but vain words: now on whom dost thou trust, that thou hast rebelled against me? |
| 32736 | I will ransom them from the power of the grave; I will redeem them from death: O death, where are thy plagues? |
| 32736 | If God is for us, who is against us? |
| 32736 | If I did despise the cause of my manservant or of my maidservant, When they contended with me: What then shall I do when God riseth up? |
| 32736 | If I have sinned, what do I unto thee, O thou watcher of men? |
| 32736 | If I say truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 32736 | If I told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you heavenly things? |
| 32736 | If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 32736 | If he, a man, still loved his wife, could Jehovah, being God, love less? |
| 32736 | If one assay to commune with thee, wilt thou be grieved? |
| 32736 | If then God gave unto them the same gift that he gave unto us, when we believed on the Lord Jesus Christ, who was I, that I could withstand God?" |
| 32736 | If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 32736 | If they say that God is just-- yes, but what does God mean, then, by dealing thus with him? |
| 32736 | If thieves came to thee, if robbers by night, would they not steal till they had enough? |
| 32736 | If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? |
| 32736 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 32736 | If thou hast sinned, what doest thou against him? |
| 32736 | If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 32736 | If we have forgotten the name of our God, Or spread forth our hands to a strange god; Shall not God search this out? |
| 32736 | If we may ask the reason, say The why, and wherefore all things here Seem like the springtime of the year? |
| 32736 | In his speech on pages 271, 272 H.T., what do you think of his methods of swaying his audience as compared to the modern orator''s? |
| 32736 | In his sublime words,"The Triumph of the Man of Sorrows,"can you find evidences of these literary forms? |
| 32736 | In illustrating his mission by referring to these pursuits, what words did Jesus use? |
| 32736 | In receiving Rebekah, how did Isaac prove his native courtesy? |
| 32736 | In the Hands of his Enemies What objection to Paul did his enemies in Jerusalem raise? |
| 32736 | In the selection,"Praise of the Wise and Virtuous Woman,"can you find examples of these three methods? |
| 32736 | In the words quoted from Jesus are any of these forms used? |
| 32736 | In what city did Paul have great success in evangelization? |
| 32736 | In what country did he live? |
| 32736 | In what part of Egypt was the fat land of Goshen, which Pharaoh gave to Joseph''s father and brothers for a dwelling place? |
| 32736 | In what spirit did David receive the report of the child''s death? |
| 32736 | In what way did Elah meet his death? |
| 32736 | In what way did Hiram, king of Tyre, help in the building of the temple? |
| 32736 | In what way did Jesus answer the questions? |
| 32736 | In what way did Moses disobey the Lord in smiting the rock? |
| 32736 | In what way did Nathan bring his sin home to David? |
| 32736 | In what way did Samson burn the enemy''s cornfield? |
| 32736 | In what way does the life of Jeremiah compare with that of Savonarola? |
| 32736 | In what way is the picture on page 332 like the one by Murillo on page 450? |
| 32736 | In what way was Abraham tested? |
| 32736 | In what way was Abram unselfish toward Lot? |
| 32736 | In what way was Psalm 117( 139 S.A.), the shortest Psalm, used at the battle of Worcester? |
| 32736 | In what way was Samson revenged upon his enemies? |
| 32736 | In what way was Samson weak? |
| 32736 | In what way were the Pharisees divided in their discussion following this healing? |
| 32736 | In what ways did Jacob plan to appease Esau? |
| 32736 | In what ways was the number of Gideon''s army reduced? |
| 32736 | In what words did God promise Abram that he was to be the father of a great nation? |
| 32736 | In what words did Jesus, speaking of the vine, express the dependence of the disciples upon himself? |
| 32736 | In what words did John the Baptist introduce Jesus? |
| 32736 | In what words does Jesus condemn a personal righteousness that does not exert its force upon others? |
| 32736 | In what words does Jesus promise safety, liberty, and sustenance to his followers? |
| 32736 | In which of the pictures do you think the painter has shown the most loving mother? |
| 32736 | In wrestling with the angel what did Jacob ask of him? |
| 32736 | In"Comfort Ye My People,"what passages do you think have this purpose? |
| 32736 | Into what land were the people of Israel carried captive? |
| 32736 | Into what land, later known as Palestine, did Abram come? |
| 32736 | Into whose field did Ruth go and for what purpose? |
| 32736 | Is any among you suffering? |
| 32736 | Is any cheerful? |
| 32736 | Is he yet alive?" |
| 32736 | Is he yet alive?" |
| 32736 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards and vineyards, and sheep and oxen, and menservants and maidservants? |
| 32736 | Is it any pleasure to the Almighty, that thou are righteous? |
| 32736 | Is it any wonder that the people not only dreaded, but bitterly hated this city? |
| 32736 | Is it fit to say to a king,"Thou art vile?" |
| 32736 | Is it for thy fear of him that he reproveth thee, That he entereth with thee into judgment? |
| 32736 | Is it good unto thee that thou shouldest oppress, That thou shouldest despise the work of thine hands? |
| 32736 | Is it not darkness, the day of Jehovah, and not light? |
| 32736 | Is it not for thee, and for all thy father''s house?" |
| 32736 | Is it right, then, to take gifts from your Father in heaven all day long, and not say a word to him? |
| 32736 | Is it strange that they thought Jehovah would certainly overthrow it? |
| 32736 | Is it the tender star of love? |
| 32736 | Is my strength the strength of stones? |
| 32736 | Is n''t there a good reason why I have come?" |
| 32736 | Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 32736 | Is not the food cut off before our eyes, Yea, joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 32736 | Is not the life more than the food And the body than the raiment? |
| 32736 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 32736 | Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment? |
| 32736 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 32736 | Is not this the cup from which my lord drinketh, and whereby he indeed divineth? |
| 32736 | Is not this the word that we spoke unto thee in Egypt, saying,''Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians?'' |
| 32736 | Is not this written in the book of Jashar? |
| 32736 | Is not thy fear of God thy confidence, And thy hope the integrity of thy ways? |
| 32736 | Is not thy wickedness great? |
| 32736 | Is our sky beclouded? |
| 32736 | Is there any number of his armies? |
| 32736 | Is there grief or sadness? |
| 32736 | Is there room in thy father''s house for us to lodge in?" |
| 32736 | Is this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God? |
| 32736 | It is God that justifieth; who is he that shall condemn? |
| 32736 | It is high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 32736 | It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say,''Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, and make us to hear it, that we may do it?'' |
| 32736 | It is the question,"Why do good people suffer?" |
| 32736 | It was, Why do the righteous suffer and the wicked prosper? |
| 32736 | Jacob What son of Isaac struggled much between right and wrong, and suffered many things? |
| 32736 | Jacob''s Well What brought Jesus to Jacob''s well? |
| 32736 | Jehovah hath spoken, who can but prophesy? |
| 32736 | Jesus and the King''s Officer What event of Jesus''ministry had occurred previous to this time in Cana? |
| 32736 | Jesus answered and said unto him,"Because I said unto thee, I saw thee underneath the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 32736 | Jesus answered him,"If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me?" |
| 32736 | Jesus answered,"Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 32736 | Jesus answered,"Sayest thou this of thyself, or did others tell it thee concerning me?" |
| 32736 | Jesus answered,"What does the law say?" |
| 32736 | Jesus answereth,"Wilt thou lay down thy life for me? |
| 32736 | Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and finding him, he said,"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 32736 | Jesus replied to him,"Art thou the teacher of Israel, and understandest not these things? |
| 32736 | Jesus said therefore unto the twelve,"Would ye also go away?" |
| 32736 | Jesus said unto him,"If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 32736 | Jesus saith unto her,"Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 32736 | Jesus saith unto him,"Have I been so long time with you, and dost thou not know me, Philip? |
| 32736 | Jesus therefore said unto Peter,"Put up the sword into the sheath: the cup which the Father hath given me, shall I not drink it?" |
| 32736 | Jesus therefore said unto them,"Children, have ye ought to eat?" |
| 32736 | John the Baptist What condition in the life of John the Baptist made him doubt Jesus? |
| 32736 | Joseph What shepherd boy was sold into bondage and became ruler in a great nation? |
| 32736 | Joshua Who was the great warrior who won the land of Canaan for Israel? |
| 32736 | Joy over penitence? |
| 32736 | Judas( not Iscariot) said unto him,"Lord, why is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world?" |
| 32736 | King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 32736 | Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 32736 | Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 32736 | Know ye not that ye are a temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 32736 | Know ye not what I and my fathers have done unto all the peoples of the lands? |
| 32736 | Knowest thou the ordinances of the heavens? |
| 32736 | Learning to Serve What was Jesus''method of sending out the disciples and what were his instructions to them? |
| 32736 | Let thine eyes be on the field that they reap, and go thou after them: have I not charged the young men that they shall not touch thee? |
| 32736 | Letters In what literary form are the writings of Paul? |
| 32736 | Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 32736 | Lives again our glorious King: Where, O death, is now thy sting? |
| 32736 | Lord, what is man, that thou takest knowledge of him? |
| 32736 | Lord, who shall sojourn in thy tabernacle? |
| 32736 | Many there be that say, Who will shew us any good? |
| 32736 | Many therefore of his disciples, when they heard this, said,"This is a hard saying; who can hear it?" |
| 32736 | Mine eyes fail for thy word, While I say,"When wilt thou comfort me?" |
| 32736 | Miracle at Nain How did Jesus help the widow at Nain? |
| 32736 | Miracles Why did the Greek woman come to Jesus? |
| 32736 | Moreover the word of the Lord came unto me, saying,"Jeremiah, what seest thou?" |
| 32736 | Moses What is the meaning of the word"Captain"used in its general sense? |
| 32736 | Must I be carried to the skies On flowery beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed through bloody seas? |
| 32736 | Must I not stem the flood? |
| 32736 | Must not his love be greater than man''s? |
| 32736 | My lord asked his servants, saying,''Have ye a father, or a brother?'' |
| 32736 | My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: When shall I come and appear before God? |
| 32736 | My tears have been my meat day and night, While they continually say unto me,"Where is thy God?" |
| 32736 | Nathanael saith unto him,"Whence knowest thou me?" |
| 32736 | Need I ever know a fear Night and day, my Father near? |
| 32736 | Nicodemus answered and said unto him,"How can these things be?" |
| 32736 | None is so fierce that he dare stir him up: Who then is he that can stand before me? |
| 32736 | Now Haman said in his heart,"To whom would the king delight to do honor more than to myself?" |
| 32736 | Now Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, and Jacob said to his sons,"Why do ye look one upon another?" |
| 32736 | Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 32736 | Now there were four leprous men at the entrance of the gate: and they said one to another,"Why sit we here until we die? |
| 32736 | Now therefore why tempt ye God, that ye should put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 32736 | Now what cometh-- look, look!--without menace, or call? |
| 32736 | Now what is thy petition? |
| 32736 | Now what service can I do, To repay her for her care? |
| 32736 | Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and the rest of the apostles,"Brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 32736 | O Lord God of hosts, How long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people? |
| 32736 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 32736 | O death, where is thy sting?" |
| 32736 | O death, where is thy victory? |
| 32736 | O grave, where is thy destruction? |
| 32736 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 32736 | O our God, wilt thou not judge them? |
| 32736 | O where? |
| 32736 | O where? |
| 32736 | O where? |
| 32736 | O where? |
| 32736 | O ye sons of men, how long shall my glory be turned into dishonour? |
| 32736 | Of a truth I know that it is so: But how can man be just with God? |
| 32736 | Of what form of art was Thorwaldsen a master? |
| 32736 | Of what historical events was the city of Salonica the scene and by what name was it known in the time of Paul? |
| 32736 | Of what interesting events was the Ancient Shechem, now known as Nablous, the scene? |
| 32736 | Of what part of Jesus''prayer to the disciples does the story of the Ungrateful Servant remind you? |
| 32736 | Of what value was the Nile to Egypt? |
| 32736 | Oh, how can I serve her so, Such a good mamma as this? |
| 32736 | Oh, what can little eyes do, To please the King of heaven? |
| 32736 | Oh, what can little hands do To please the King of heaven? |
| 32736 | Oh, what can little hearts do, To please the King of heaven? |
| 32736 | Oh, what can little lips do, To please the King of heaven? |
| 32736 | Oh, where is He that spake? |
| 32736 | Oh, where is He that trod the sea? |
| 32736 | Oh, where is He that trod the sea? |
| 32736 | Oh, where is He that trod the sea? |
| 32736 | On Tuesday of Crucifixion week what questions were put to Jesus by his enemies? |
| 32736 | On meeting Saul what did David propose that he do? |
| 32736 | On their return to Egypt how did Joseph receive his brothers? |
| 32736 | On what mountain did Moses die? |
| 32736 | Once He died our souls to save: Where thy victory, O grave? |
| 32736 | One only is the lawgiver and judge, even he who is able to save and to destroy: but who art thou that judgest thy neighbour? |
| 32736 | Or canst thou guide the Bear with her train? |
| 32736 | Or dost thou in thy hunger cry? |
| 32736 | Or doth the Almighty pervert justice? |
| 32736 | Or fades my earthly bliss? |
| 32736 | Or hast thou an arm like God? |
| 32736 | Or hast thou seen the gates of the shadow of death? |
| 32736 | Or hast thou walked in the recesses of the deep? |
| 32736 | Or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 32736 | Or how wilt thou say to thy brother,''Let me cast out the mote out of thine eye''; and lo, the beam is in thine own eye? |
| 32736 | Or pierce his jaw through with a hook? |
| 32736 | Or press down his tongue with a cord? |
| 32736 | Or satisfy the appetite of the young lions, When they couch in their dens, And abide in the covert to lie in wait? |
| 32736 | Or shall the rock be removed out of its place? |
| 32736 | Or should a man wish that he were swallowed up? |
| 32736 | Or smell like to a mead new shorn, Thus on the sudden? |
| 32736 | Or the son of man, that thou makest account of him? |
| 32736 | Or think ye that the scripture speaketh in vain? |
| 32736 | Or to nobles,"Ye are wicked?" |
| 32736 | Or wast thou brought forth before the hills? |
| 32736 | Or what man is there of you, who, if his son shall ask him for a loaf, will give him a stone; or if he shall ask for a fish, will give him a serpent? |
| 32736 | Or what provoketh thee that thou answerest? |
| 32736 | Or what receiveth he of thine hand? |
| 32736 | Or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 32736 | Or who can pour out the bottles of heaven, When the dust runneth into a mass, And the clods cleave fast together? |
| 32736 | Or who hath given understanding to the mind? |
| 32736 | Or who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? |
| 32736 | Or who laid the corner stone thereof; When the morning stars sang together, And all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 32736 | Or who stretched the line upon it? |
| 32736 | Or will he abide by thy crib? |
| 32736 | Or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
| 32736 | Or will he speak soft words unto thee? |
| 32736 | Or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? |
| 32736 | Or wilt thou leave to him thy labour? |
| 32736 | Or, Offer a present for me of your substance? |
| 32736 | Or, Redeem me from the hand of the oppressors? |
| 32736 | Or, is it gain to him, that thou makest thy ways perfect? |
| 32736 | Other Literary Forms Found in the Bible What is the nature of the book of Ecclesiastes and the author''s view of life? |
| 32736 | Ought not the Christ to suffer these things, and to enter into his glory?" |
| 32736 | Our wives and our little ones shall be a prey: were it not better for us to return into Egypt?" |
| 32736 | Peter saith unto him,"Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 32736 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time,"Lovest thou me?" |
| 32736 | Peter, turning about, saw the disciple whom Jesus loved following; and said to Jesus,"Lord, and what shall this man do?" |
| 32736 | Pilate answered,"Am I a Jew? |
| 32736 | Pilate saith unto him,"What is truth?" |
| 32736 | Pilate saith unto them,"Shall I crucify your King?" |
| 32736 | Pilate therefore entered again into the palace, and called Jesus, and said unto him,"Art thou the King of the Jews?" |
| 32736 | Pilate therefore said unto him,"Art thou a king then?" |
| 32736 | Pilate therefore saith unto him,"Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 32736 | Pilate therefore went out unto them, and saith,"What accusation bring ye against this man?" |
| 32736 | Raising of Lazarus For what purpose did Mary and Martha send for Jesus? |
| 32736 | Resurrection Who came first on the Sabbath morning to the tomb of Jesus? |
| 32736 | Return, O Lord; how long? |
| 32736 | SATAN--"Doth Job fear God for nought? |
| 32736 | Samuel Why can Samuel be called one of the finest characters of the Old Testament? |
| 32736 | Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh the harvest? |
| 32736 | Second Missionary Journey Where was the main campaign of Paul''s second missionary journey located? |
| 32736 | Seest not how from morning to evening He teacheth, and healeth disease?" |
| 32736 | Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 32736 | Seest thou a man hasty in his words? |
| 32736 | Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 32736 | Sermon on the Mount What are the eight characteristics of men that Jesus pronounces blessed? |
| 32736 | Shakespeare uses lines 11 and 12 in the King''s speech in Hamlet--"Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?" |
| 32736 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?" |
| 32736 | Shall I be pure with wicked balances, and with deceitful weights? |
| 32736 | Shall I then take my bread, and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give it unto men of whom I know not whence they be?" |
| 32736 | Shall a man be more pure than his Maker? |
| 32736 | Shall any take him when he is on the watch, Or pierce through his nose with a snare? |
| 32736 | Shall any teach God knowledge? |
| 32736 | Shall calamity happen in a city and Jehovah not have done it? |
| 32736 | Shall it be told him that I would speak? |
| 32736 | Shall they part him among the merchants? |
| 32736 | Shall this teach? |
| 32736 | Shall tribulation, or anguish, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 32736 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or{ 508} nakedness, or sword? |
| 32736 | Shall vain words have an end? |
| 32736 | Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high,-- Shall we, to men benighted, The lamp of life deny? |
| 32736 | Should a wise man make answer with vain knowledge, And fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 32736 | Should he reason with unprofitable talk, Or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? |
| 32736 | Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 32736 | Should thy boastings make men hold their peace? |
| 32736 | Simon Peter answered him,"Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 32736 | Simon Peter saith unto him,"Lord, whither goest thou?" |
| 32736 | So Gad came to David, and told him, and said unto him,"Shall seven years of famine come unto thee in thy land? |
| 32736 | So closed in upon them that evening; where were they when the morning broke over the hills of Arabia? |
| 32736 | So the captain came to him, and said to him,"What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 32736 | So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said,"Thus saith the king,''Is it peace?''" |
| 32736 | So when he had washed their feet, and taken his garments, and sat down again, he said unto them,"Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 32736 | So when they had broken their fast, Jesus said to Simon Peter,"Simon, son of John, lovest thou me more than these?" |
| 32736 | Solomon Who was the wisest and greatest king Israel ever had? |
| 32736 | Some therefore of them of Jerusalem said,"Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 32736 | Spreading of truth? |
| 32736 | St. Thomas, pressing near to Christ, seems to ask''One of us?'' |
| 32736 | Supper at Bethany When the last Passover in Jesus''life came, what inquiry did the people make one of another? |
| 32736 | THE LORD--"Hast thou considered my servant Job? |
| 32736 | THE LORD--"Hast thou considered my servant Job? |
| 32736 | THE PEACEABLE SPIRIT Who is wise and understanding among you? |
| 32736 | THE WIFE OF JOB--"Dost thou still hold fast thine integrity? |
| 32736 | Teaching of Light and Freedom Why did Jesus stay in Galilee? |
| 32736 | Teaching the Disciples What incident drew from Jesus a lesson about humility? |
| 32736 | Tell the story of the brothers''return to Jacob and what did Jacob say to them upon their arrival? |
| 32736 | Temptation Where did Jesus go after his baptism? |
| 32736 | That God distributeth sorrows in his anger? |
| 32736 | That he will not come to the feast?" |
| 32736 | That love is the test of life? |
| 32736 | That the Divine call is universal? |
| 32736 | That the evil man is reserved to the day of calamity? |
| 32736 | That their calamity cometh upon them? |
| 32736 | That they are as stubble before the wind, And as chaff that the storm carrieth away? |
| 32736 | That they are led forth to the day of wrath? |
| 32736 | That will make us neighbors to them, wo n''t it, mamma?" |
| 32736 | The Bible in History Why do you consider"A Morning Prayer"( 20 S.A.) appropriate for the use made of it by the English? |
| 32736 | The Good Samaritan In the story of the Good Samaritan, what is brought out about the law of right living? |
| 32736 | The Jews answered and said unto him,"Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a demon?" |
| 32736 | The Jews therefore marveled, saying,"How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?" |
| 32736 | The Jews therefore said unto him,"Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham?" |
| 32736 | The Jews{ 191} therefore sought him at the feast, and said,"Where is he?" |
| 32736 | The Last Supper Why did the enemies of Jesus not want to arrest him during the Passover feast? |
| 32736 | The Literary Value of the Books of Prophecy Isaiah In what literary form are many of Isaiah''s prophecies written? |
| 32736 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 32736 | The Lord is on my side; I will not fear: What can man do unto me? |
| 32736 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 32736 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 32736 | The Pharisees therefore answered them,"Are ye also led astray? |
| 32736 | The Poetry of the Bible What is the difference between the rhythm of Hebrew poetry and that of English poetry? |
| 32736 | The Prophets What broader meaning does the word prophet have than that of merely signifying a predicter of future events? |
| 32736 | The Psalms a Collection of Lyric Poetry For what purpose was the Book of Psalms written? |
| 32736 | The Rich Young Man What question did a rich young man ask Jesus? |
| 32736 | The Roman Soldier''s Faith Why did the Roman captain come to Jesus? |
| 32736 | The Samaritan woman therefore saith unto him,"How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a Samaritan woman?" |
| 32736 | The Tempest What happened on the sea of Galilee one night when Jesus was crossing? |
| 32736 | The Wise Men What question did the wise men ask on reaching Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | The animals? |
| 32736 | The author''s question is, What are the wages of life? |
| 32736 | The desert bare Scarce yields an echo when we question"Where?" |
| 32736 | The disciples came unto Jesus, saying,"Who then is greatest in the kingdom of heaven?" |
| 32736 | The disciples saith unto him,"Rabbi, the Jews were but now seeking to stone thee; and goest thou thither again?" |
| 32736 | The disciples therefore said one to another,"Hath any man brought him aught to eat?" |
| 32736 | The duty of forgiveness? |
| 32736 | The following are illustrations:-- The thought repeated:-- The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 32736 | The law of growth in religion? |
| 32736 | The lion has roared, who shall not fear? |
| 32736 | The neighbors therefore, and they which saw him before, and knew him as a beggar, said,"Is not this he that sat and begged?" |
| 32736 | The officers therefore came to the chief priests and Pharisees, and they said unto them,"Why did ye not bring him?" |
| 32736 | The question has been,"What does the author intend to teach?" |
| 32736 | The question is, why has Job suffered? |
| 32736 | The rejection of Jesus by the Jews? |
| 32736 | The spread of Christianity? |
| 32736 | The star of love and dreams? |
| 32736 | The storm may roar without me, My heart may low be laid; But God is round about me, And can I be dismayed? |
| 32736 | The use of advantages? |
| 32736 | The wing of the ostrich rejoiceth; But are her pinions and feathers kindly? |
| 32736 | Then Abner answered and said,"Who art thou that criest to the king?" |
| 32736 | Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said to them,''What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the Sabbath day? |
| 32736 | Then Jehu came forth to the servants of his lord: and one said unto him,"Is all well? |
| 32736 | Then Jeremiah said unto Zedekiah,"If I declare it unto thee wilt thou not surely put me to death? |
| 32736 | Then Paul answered,"What do ye, weeping and breaking my heart? |
| 32736 | Then answered Peter,"Can any man forbid the water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Spirit as well as we?" |
| 32736 | Then came Isaiah the prophet unto King Hezekiah, and said unto him,"What said these men? |
| 32736 | Then he saw Benjamin and said,"Is this your younger brother of whom ye spoke unto me?" |
| 32736 | Then he sent out a second on horseback, which came to them, and said,"Thus saith the king,''Is it peace?''" |
| 32736 | Then said Boaz to Ruth,"Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 32736 | Then said Boaz to his servant that was set over the reapers,"What young woman is this?" |
| 32736 | Then said David to Jonathan,"Who shall tell me if perchance thy father answer thee roughly?" |
| 32736 | Then said David,"Who will go down with me to Saul to the camp?" |
| 32736 | Then said I,"Lord, how long?" |
| 32736 | Then said I,"O my lord, what are these?" |
| 32736 | Then said I,"Whither goest thou?" |
| 32736 | Then said Saul to his servant,"But, behold, if we go, what shall we bring the man? |
| 32736 | Then said he to another,''And how much owest thou?'' |
| 32736 | Then said he,"What have they seen in thine house?" |
| 32736 | Then said his servants to him,"What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 32736 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter,"Shall I call thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee?" |
| 32736 | Then said his sister to Pharaoh''s daughter,"Shall I go and call thee a nurse of the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for thee?" |
| 32736 | Then said the king to her,"What wilt thou, Queen Esther? |
| 32736 | Then said the king,"Will he even do harm to the queen before me in the house?" |
| 32736 | Then said the woman,"Whom shall I bring up unto thee?" |
| 32736 | Then said they to him,"What shall we do to thee, that the sea may be calm?" |
| 32736 | Then said they unto him,"Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; what is thine occupation? |
| 32736 | Then she said,"Did I desire a son of my lord? |
| 32736 | Then the angel that talked with me answered and said unto me,"Knowest thou not what these are?" |
| 32736 | Then the king''s servants, who were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai,"Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment?" |
| 32736 | Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried to Pharaoh, saying,"Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? |
| 32736 | Then the word of the Lord came to me, saying,"O house of Israel, can not I do with you as this potter? |
| 32736 | Then they must have traveled in wagons? |
| 32736 | Then they went on horseback? |
| 32736 | Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said to him,"What is this that thou hast done?" |
| 32736 | Therefore they asked of the Lord further,"Is the man yet come hither?" |
| 32736 | Therefore thus saith the Lord,"Shall the snow of Lebanon fail from the rock of the field? |
| 32736 | They answered and said unto him,"Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 32736 | They answered unto him,"We are Abraham''s children, and have never yet been in bondage to any man: how sayest thou,''Ye shall be made free''?" |
| 32736 | They said therefore unto him,"What did he to thee? |
| 32736 | They said therefore unto him,"What must we do, that we may work the works of God?" |
| 32736 | They said therefore unto him,"What then doest thou{ 162} for a sign, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 32736 | They said therefore unto him,"Where is thy Father?" |
| 32736 | They said therefore unto the blind man again,"What sayest thou of him, now that he has opened thine eyes?" |
| 32736 | They sought therefore for Jesus, and spoke one with another, as they stood in the temple,"What think ye? |
| 32736 | They were ever asking him,"Will you now found the kingdom?" |
| 32736 | They were ever saying,"Is not this the Messiah?" |
| 32736 | Thine own nation and the chief priests delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done?" |
| 32736 | Think ye that Raphael''s angel throng Has vanished from his side? |
| 32736 | Thinkest thou this to be thy right, Or sayest thou,"My righteousness is more than God''s,"That thou sayest,"What advantage will it be unto thee?" |
| 32736 | This day shall Christian tongues be mute, And Christian hearts be cold? |
| 32736 | Thomas saith unto him,"Lord, we know not whither thou goest; how know we the way?" |
| 32736 | Those of the Pharisees which were with him heard these things, and said unto him,"Are we also blind?" |
| 32736 | Thou Jordan, that thou turnest back? |
| 32736 | Thou that tearest thyself in thine anger, Shall the earth be forsaken for thee? |
| 32736 | Three practical tests are proposed:--( 1) How many of the places given below suggest to you familiar stories? |
| 32736 | Through what trial did the three Hebrew boys pass? |
| 32736 | Thus shall ye say everyone to his neighbor, and everyone to his brother,''What hath the Lord answered?'' |
| 32736 | Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? |
| 32736 | Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: Who is a great god like unto God? |
| 32736 | To what city was he taken to live? |
| 32736 | To what event of Israelitish history does the"Song of the Manna Gatherers"refer? |
| 32736 | To what extent did Jesus say true love will show itself? |
| 32736 | To what famous city, the intellectual center of the Gentile world, did Paul now go? |
| 32736 | To what island did Paul and his companions go first? |
| 32736 | To what leading commercial city did Paul now go? |
| 32736 | To what miracle did the Jews probably refer when they asked their question? |
| 32736 | To what things does Jesus liken the kingdom of God? |
| 32736 | To which class, the gay or the mourners, does Jesus promise blessing? |
| 32736 | To whom do you say your prayers? |
| 32736 | To whom does Jesus promise great inheritance? |
| 32736 | To whom does Jesus promise mercy, the oppressor or the merciful? |
| 32736 | To whom does Jesus promise the exaltation of the kingdom of heaven? |
| 32736 | To whom hast thou uttered words? |
| 32736 | To whom was Paul sent? |
| 32736 | To whose home did Jesus love to go? |
| 32736 | Transfiguration What disciples did Jesus take with him to the summit of a high mountain? |
| 32736 | Truly the harvest of Bible enlightenment is plentiful beyond measure; why then are those who reap it for themselves so few? |
| 32736 | Under this treatment, what did the Israelites become? |
| 32736 | Under what circumstances did Manasseh repent? |
| 32736 | Upon what point did the man who was healed refuse to express an opinion? |
| 32736 | Varied Styles What type of story common to- day is told by one of the brothers of Abimelech? |
| 32736 | Victories of the New Faith What happened on the day of Pentecost? |
| 32736 | Was not Abraham found faithful in temptation, and it was reckoned unto him for righteousness? |
| 32736 | Was the Lord displeased against the rivers? |
| 32736 | Was there ever kindest shepherd Half so gentle, half so sweet As the Saviour, who would have us Come and gather round His feet? |
| 32736 | Was thine anger against the rivers, Or thy wrath against the sea, That thou didst ride upon thine horses, Upon thy chariots of salvation? |
| 32736 | Was this choice unanimous? |
| 32736 | We will suppose that the little girl was looking out to sea, and suddenly she cried,''Oh, John, what can that be, is it a sail?'' |
| 32736 | Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubim a huge host, with chariots and horsemen exceeding many? |
| 32736 | Were the gods of the nations of the lands any ways able to deliver their land out of my hand? |
| 32736 | What Caesar was in power in Rome when Jesus was born? |
| 32736 | What Do I Have to Know in Order to Make the Best Use of THE BIBLE STORY with My Child? |
| 32736 | What Do I Have to Know in Order to Make the Best Use of THE BIBLE STORY with My Child? |
| 32736 | What Does God Want Me to Do? |
| 32736 | What Judean city possessed such fertile soil that it was called the"House of Bread"? |
| 32736 | What act of lowly service did Jesus do for his disciples? |
| 32736 | What action did the authorities take? |
| 32736 | What aileth thee, O thou sea, that thou fleest? |
| 32736 | What ancient foe of Israel troubled the nation toward the close of Saul''s reign? |
| 32736 | What appeal did Paul make during his trial? |
| 32736 | What awful contest between rival faiths was fought out for a full day on Mount Carmel? |
| 32736 | What baby was hid in a basket and afterward grew up to be a great man? |
| 32736 | What beautiful things does God bring to us in the summer? |
| 32736 | What became of Ishmael? |
| 32736 | What became of the sheep master? |
| 32736 | What became of the"cities of the Plain"? |
| 32736 | What better asks the howling slave Than the base life our bounty gave?" |
| 32736 | What can you do beside the big ocean? |
| 32736 | What cave did Abraham buy for a family tomb? |
| 32736 | What claims of righteousness did the young man make? |
| 32736 | What command did God give to Jacob? |
| 32736 | What command did Saul give the people in regard to food? |
| 32736 | What command does Jesus give concerning our light? |
| 32736 | What commands did Jesus give Peter at this time? |
| 32736 | What confession did the king make to Paul? |
| 32736 | What connection did Job''s friends think exists between suffering and sin? |
| 32736 | What conspiracy did Joseph''s brothers form against him? |
| 32736 | What conversation did Paul have with the Roman commandant? |
| 32736 | What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 32736 | What covenant was made between Jacob and Laban? |
| 32736 | What custom in regard to property prevailed at this time? |
| 32736 | What decision did Felix make in regard to the case? |
| 32736 | What demand did Joseph make of his brothers? |
| 32736 | What demand did Moses and Aaron make of Pharaoh and what was his answer? |
| 32736 | What did Agrippa say about Paul''s innocence? |
| 32736 | What did David do for the great King Saul and how did Saul treat David in return? |
| 32736 | What did David do with the gift? |
| 32736 | What did God grant to Solomon in answer to his request? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus answer? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus do and say to Judas? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus do in response to Jairus''request? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus do when the people came to see him? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say about birds and flowers? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say about living water? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say about the Father''s will for him? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say about the truth? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say about worshiping God? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say in his prayer in the garden about God''s will? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say that troubled the disciples? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say to still the storm? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus say was the greatest commandment? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus teach by these three stories? |
| 32736 | What did Jesus tell the disciples was the cause of their failure? |
| 32736 | What did John the Baptist say to the multitudes, the publicans, the soldiers? |
| 32736 | What did Joseph name his two sons? |
| 32736 | What did Joseph''s brothers fear when their father died? |
| 32736 | What did Joseph''s dreams mean? |
| 32736 | What did Moses do when he came down? |
| 32736 | What did Pharaoh do for Joseph''s father? |
| 32736 | What did Reuben suggest, and why? |
| 32736 | What did Samuel tell Saul as to obedience? |
| 32736 | What did Thomas say in regard to Jesus appearing? |
| 32736 | What did Zacchaeus do to show his repentance? |
| 32736 | What did he tell his disciples to do? |
| 32736 | What did his wife do? |
| 32736 | What did she find? |
| 32736 | What did she think of the kingdom? |
| 32736 | What did the Egyptians tell the Hebrews to do? |
| 32736 | What did the Israelites lose in this battle? |
| 32736 | What did the Jews in Corinth do to Paul? |
| 32736 | What did the Pharisees plot, following this conflict? |
| 32736 | What did the Roman centurion say when Jesus died? |
| 32736 | What did the army of the Midianites look like when they came to fight the children of Israel? |
| 32736 | What did the captain say of Jesus''power? |
| 32736 | What did the disciples say? |
| 32736 | What did the healing of the leper lead to? |
| 32736 | What did the multitude say? |
| 32736 | What did the people decide to do about going forward? |
| 32736 | What did the people do while Moses was on the mountain? |
| 32736 | What did the people say of the disciples? |
| 32736 | What did the sailors do after the storm struck? |
| 32736 | What did the spies report as to the land and the people of Canaan? |
| 32736 | What did the story of the Foolish Rich Man teach? |
| 32736 | What did they do? |
| 32736 | What difficulties did Paul encounter at Athens? |
| 32736 | What disturbance and discussion arose within the church? |
| 32736 | What do ye imagine against the Lord? |
| 32736 | What do you know about Endor? |
| 32736 | What do you know about an Eastern shepherd and his sheep? |
| 32736 | What do you know about one great star? |
| 32736 | What do you know about the rock- hewn tombs used in Bible lands? |
| 32736 | What do you know of the Cedars of Lebanon, and what is the meaning of the word"Lebanon"? |
| 32736 | What do you learn of Eastern court life and the manners and customs of the people from a reading of this story? |
| 32736 | What do you suppose mamma meant? |
| 32736 | What do you think is interesting about the Madonna picture by Carlo Dolci on page 340 G.B.? |
| 32736 | What do you think is the difference between the two? |
| 32736 | What do you think made him a great man? |
| 32736 | What do you think was Joseph''s object in his treatment of his brothers? |
| 32736 | What does Jesus promise those who are pure? |
| 32736 | What does Jesus say about earthly treasure? |
| 32736 | What does Jesus say about the law? |
| 32736 | What does Solomon ask of God in his dream? |
| 32736 | What does he command in regard to these things? |
| 32736 | What does the Bible call the three men represented as looking at the baby in the Madonna picture on page 408 G.B.? |
| 32736 | What does the gospel writer say of the nature and object of Divine Love? |
| 32736 | What dream did Gideon hear related in the enemies''camp? |
| 32736 | What drives the bold blood from his cheek to his heart? |
| 32736 | What effect did Goliath have upon the army of Israel? |
| 32736 | What evil deed did David do? |
| 32736 | What excuse did he make? |
| 32736 | What fact made this temptation exceedingly keen? |
| 32736 | What false witness was borne against Jesus in the trial before Caiaphas? |
| 32736 | What four requests did Joseph make of the butler? |
| 32736 | What four sins does Jesus condemn? |
| 32736 | What further did Jesus tell the disciples about his coming fate? |
| 32736 | What further did the disciples discover? |
| 32736 | What gallant deed was done by Jonathan and his armor bearer? |
| 32736 | What gift did Jacob give Joseph? |
| 32736 | What glimpses of the outer world were possible to the residents of Nazareth? |
| 32736 | What great command did Jesus give his disciples at the Mount in Galilee? |
| 32736 | What great metropolis of the world did Paul purpose to visit? |
| 32736 | What great prophet had his home in Anathoth, a little city near Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | What great seaport, the only inside harbor between Egypt and Mount Carmel, was the scene of Jonah''s attempt to escape from the command of the Lord? |
| 32736 | What great trait in Abraham was lacking in those who claimed to be his descendants? |
| 32736 | What great tribute did Jesus pay John the Baptist? |
| 32736 | What happened at Endor? |
| 32736 | What happened at Iconium? |
| 32736 | What happened in Thessalonica? |
| 32736 | What happened in the prison in the night? |
| 32736 | What happened on the fourteenth night? |
| 32736 | What happened on the island of Malta? |
| 32736 | What happened on the trip home? |
| 32736 | What happened soon after? |
| 32736 | What happened to Absalom in the forest? |
| 32736 | What happened when Jesus came to the other side of the sea? |
| 32736 | What has God given you to- day? |
| 32736 | What help did Jesus give the disciples? |
| 32736 | What historical estimate of his character is supported by THE BIBLE STORY, and how? |
| 32736 | What historical ground did Paul''s route in Macedonia cover? |
| 32736 | What important discovery was made in the monastery of Saint Catherine near Mount Sinai? |
| 32736 | What important roads run through the valley of Jehosaphat? |
| 32736 | What instructions did David give in regard to Absalom? |
| 32736 | What interesting discovery has been made in connection with this pool? |
| 32736 | What interesting points might have been viewed by Paul from the deck of the"Twin Brothers,"as it lay in the port of Puteoli? |
| 32736 | What is Man That Thou art Mindful of Him? |
| 32736 | What is a Druse family? |
| 32736 | What is his most famous picture? |
| 32736 | What is meant by the"altar of Baal"? |
| 32736 | What is my strength, that I should wait? |
| 32736 | What is pottage? |
| 32736 | What is said of Joseph''s business success? |
| 32736 | What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 32736 | What is the lesson in the story of the Rich Man and the Poor Man? |
| 32736 | What is the modern condition of this once important city? |
| 32736 | What is the origin of the name"Israel"? |
| 32736 | What is the reward for the peacemaker as opposed to the warrior? |
| 32736 | What is the strangest lake in the world? |
| 32736 | What is the substance of his argument against paganism? |
| 32736 | What is the teaching in the story of the Men who Made Excuses? |
| 32736 | What is the town of Nazareth like to- day? |
| 32736 | What is the writer''s answer, then, to the question why good men suffer? |
| 32736 | What is told of the brazen serpent? |
| 32736 | What is unusual about the picture by Bouguereau on page 332 G.B.? |
| 32736 | What is your life? |
| 32736 | What knightly deed was done by three captains of David? |
| 32736 | What knowest thou, that we know not? |
| 32736 | What lesson did Jesus mean to teach by the story of the Dishonest Steward? |
| 32736 | What lesson did Jesus teach when he spoke of little children? |
| 32736 | What lines of Psalm 80( 91 S.A.) underlie Elizabeth Barrett Browning''s,"The Measure,"stanza 2? |
| 32736 | What man is he that feareth the Lord? |
| 32736 | What miracle did Jesus perform on his return from Tyre and Sidon? |
| 32736 | What miracle was performed by Peter and John at the temple? |
| 32736 | What mountain did Moses climb to talk with God? |
| 32736 | What name, formerly applied to the family of Jacob, now signifies the race? |
| 32736 | What nation hath not inherited her palaces, and gotten possession of her spoils? |
| 32736 | What natural cause accounts for the decay of the city of Miletus which was in Paul''s day one of the leading centers of Greek civilization? |
| 32736 | What new city was entered by the apostles, and what happened there? |
| 32736 | What oath did about forty of the Jews take at this time? |
| 32736 | What offer did Pilate make to the people? |
| 32736 | What official did they interest in their message? |
| 32736 | What opportunity did David have to revenge himself on Saul and what did he do? |
| 32736 | What oratorical beauties can you discover from a reading of this address? |
| 32736 | What other event do some think happened at this place? |
| 32736 | What other great man was associated with Dothan? |
| 32736 | What other miraculous supplies of food are mentioned in the Bible? |
| 32736 | What ought one to think of as making life worth living? |
| 32736 | What part did Abram take in the battle of the five kings against the four and why? |
| 32736 | What part did Ananias have in Paul''s conversion? |
| 32736 | What part did David have in choosing the site for the temple? |
| 32736 | What particular petitions did Jesus make for these persons? |
| 32736 | What pay did Abram take for his service in this campaign? |
| 32736 | What people came up to attack Israel? |
| 32736 | What people did Goliath represent? |
| 32736 | What pierceth the king, like the point of a dart? |
| 32736 | What popular stories has fancy woven about the wise men? |
| 32736 | What position did Ehud hold in Israel? |
| 32736 | What prediction did Jesus make in regard to the fame of Mary''s deed? |
| 32736 | What premonitions did Paul make known to the Ephesians whom he met at Miletus? |
| 32736 | What prophets are represented in each of the four sections? |
| 32736 | What qualities had this relationship peculiar to the East? |
| 32736 | What reason did Festus give for bringing Paul before Agrippa? |
| 32736 | What reasons can you give for his action? |
| 32736 | What reasons did Samuel give against the plan? |
| 32736 | What report about Jesus was the result of the miracle at Nain? |
| 32736 | What reward was promised to the man who should kill Goliath? |
| 32736 | What river at Damascus was once compared with the Jordan river? |
| 32736 | What says the little bird? |
| 32736 | What says the little flower? |
| 32736 | What says the little lamb? |
| 32736 | What says the little ray? |
| 32736 | What seeds do you plant in your garden? |
| 32736 | What shall I render unto the Lord For all his benefits toward me? |
| 32736 | What sheep master refused to give tribute to David? |
| 32736 | What shines down on the flowers and the birds and the little children when they waken? |
| 32736 | What shines in the sky when you sleep? |
| 32736 | What similarity can you find in"Visions of the Heavenly City"and Isaiah''s"Awake, O Zion"? |
| 32736 | What sin against the"devoted spoil"is given as the reason for the defeat at Ai? |
| 32736 | What sort of subject did Sir Joshua Reynolds choose for many of his paintings? |
| 32736 | What spirit did Paul show in his farewell words? |
| 32736 | What stands to- day on the old temple area in Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | What tale do the roaring ocean, And the night wind, bleak and wild, As they beat at the crazy casement, Tell to that little child? |
| 32736 | What then if ye should behold the Son of man ascending where he was before? |
| 32736 | What then shall we say to these things? |
| 32736 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do unto them? |
| 32736 | What things did the people give of their own free will for the furnishing of the tabernacle? |
| 32736 | What though in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball? |
| 32736 | What though nor real voice nor sound Amidst the radiant orbs be found? |
| 32736 | What thoughts form the principal message of this speech? |
| 32736 | What threat of Esau''s forced Jacob to leave home? |
| 32736 | What three stories in the Bible are recognized as among the most charming love stories in the world? |
| 32736 | What three travelers met the unfortunate man by the wayside? |
| 32736 | What trick did Jacob play upon his father and brother? |
| 32736 | What two events are confused in this quotation? |
| 32736 | What two great prophets are associated with the village of Shunem, and how? |
| 32736 | What two ideas of sacrifice did the Hebrews hold and which idea was symbolized in the offering of Isaac? |
| 32736 | What two others had Jesus raised from the dead? |
| 32736 | What two routes out of Egypt were possible to the Hebrews? |
| 32736 | What two signs did the angel give regarding Jesus? |
| 32736 | What two things did Jesus do for the multitude? |
| 32736 | What unselfish words did John the Baptist say in regard to himself and Jesus? |
| 32736 | What utterance of Jesus at this trial was said to be blasphemy? |
| 32736 | What vision had a Roman captain at Caesarea? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''answer to his mother when she found him in the temple? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''conversation with the disciple? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''decision in regard to the paying of tribute money? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''legacy to his disciples? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''reply concerning the Sabbath? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''reply? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''statement regarding rich men? |
| 32736 | What was Jesus''statement to Nicodemus and how did he explain it? |
| 32736 | What was Judas''argument? |
| 32736 | What was Moses commanded to build in the wilderness as a dwelling place of God? |
| 32736 | What was Moses''last advice to the people? |
| 32736 | What was Paul''s advice? |
| 32736 | What was Paul''s defense? |
| 32736 | What was Pilate''s decision? |
| 32736 | What was Saul''s reply and David''s response? |
| 32736 | What was his plan of attack? |
| 32736 | What was his punishment? |
| 32736 | What was his punishment? |
| 32736 | What was the angels''song? |
| 32736 | What was the baker''s dream and Joseph''s interpretation? |
| 32736 | What was the cause of Eli''s death? |
| 32736 | What was the controversy between Jesus and certain scribes in regard to the man sick with the palsy? |
| 32736 | What was the courageous counsel of Caleb and Joshua? |
| 32736 | What was the cry of the people in regard to Jesus? |
| 32736 | What was the cry of the people? |
| 32736 | What was the difference between Jesus''disciples and other like groups? |
| 32736 | What was the effect of Paul''s private conversations with Felix? |
| 32736 | What was the effect of the question on Herod, the king? |
| 32736 | What was the effect of this conversation? |
| 32736 | What was the effect upon the mob? |
| 32736 | What was the eighth plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the fate of Abimelech? |
| 32736 | What was the fate of the first wall that surrounded the city? |
| 32736 | What was the fate of this people? |
| 32736 | What was the feast of the passover; when was it celebrated and what was its meaning? |
| 32736 | What was the fifth plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the first ceremony in the dedication of the temple? |
| 32736 | What was the first plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the first temptation? |
| 32736 | What was the fourth plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the home life of little children of Nazareth? |
| 32736 | What was the main work of Paul and Barnabas on the remainder of the journey? |
| 32736 | What was the meaning of setting up stones for a pillar and pouring oil upon them? |
| 32736 | What was the message sent to the Gentile Christians from the disciples at Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | What was the name of the little boy who came when he was called? |
| 32736 | What was the nature of Stephen''s defense? |
| 32736 | What was the ninth plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the occasion of John the Baptist''s murder? |
| 32736 | What was the reason for the riot at Ephesus? |
| 32736 | What was the result among the Gentiles? |
| 32736 | What was the result among the Jews? |
| 32736 | What was the result of Peter''s visit to the captain? |
| 32736 | What was the result of the battle? |
| 32736 | What was the result of the hearing? |
| 32736 | What was the result of the martyrdom? |
| 32736 | What was the result? |
| 32736 | What was the result? |
| 32736 | What was the second plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the second temptation? |
| 32736 | What was the seventh plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the sin of Ananias and Sapphira? |
| 32736 | What was the spirit of the Jews under the rule of Herod? |
| 32736 | What was the tenth and last plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the theme of Peter''s sermon? |
| 32736 | What was the third plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | What was the third temptation? |
| 32736 | What was the"summer room"? |
| 32736 | What was written above Jesus on the cross? |
| 32736 | What was"devoted"spoil? |
| 32736 | What way did Pharaoh take of still further oppressing the Israelites? |
| 32736 | What went before and behind the marching host? |
| 32736 | What were Jesus''words about himself? |
| 32736 | What were Jesus''words in reply to the captain''s faith? |
| 32736 | What were Saul''s physical qualifications for being king? |
| 32736 | What were some of the streets like in ancient Palestine? |
| 32736 | What were the charges brought against Paul? |
| 32736 | What were the questions and answers at the Jewish court? |
| 32736 | What were the three leading occurrences that marked Moses''sojourn in Midian? |
| 32736 | What were the two chief industries of Judea? |
| 32736 | What were the words of Jesus''rebuke to Peter? |
| 32736 | What words of Jesus, in regard to his departure into Galilee, bear out the proverb,"Familiarity breeds contempt"? |
| 32736 | What would you expect the theme of each of the following books to be, judging by the thought which the titles suggest? |
| 32736 | What? |
| 32736 | When I broke the five loaves among the five thousand, how many baskets full of broken pieces took ye up?" |
| 32736 | When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, The moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 32736 | When Jacob saw the coat stained with blood, what did he say and what three things did he do? |
| 32736 | When Jeremiah continued to rebuke the people, what happened to him? |
| 32736 | When Jesus prayed for his disciples, what two things did he say he had done? |
| 32736 | When Jesus refused to be king in Palestine and told the people that he was king over a greater kingdom than they had, what did he mean? |
| 32736 | When Jesus said,"The truth shall make you free,"what kind of bondage did he refer to? |
| 32736 | When Jesus saw him lying, and knew that he had been ill a long time, he saith unto him,"Wouldest thou be made whole?" |
| 32736 | When Jesus taught in the temple, what surprised the people? |
| 32736 | When Jesus was a boy, how many things did he do that you do? |
| 32736 | When Jesus, after a delay, reached Bethany, with what news was he met? |
| 32736 | When Pilate therefore heard this saying, he was the more afraid; and he entered into the palace again, and saith unto Jesus,"Whence art thou?" |
| 32736 | When and for what reason did the ancient Jews gather at their wailing place in Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | When and why was Jesus brought back to Palestine? |
| 32736 | When did Jesus perform a similar work in the temple? |
| 32736 | When the first messenger came the king said quickly,"Is the young man Absalom safe?" |
| 32736 | When the storm came what two things did the sailors do? |
| 32736 | When they saw Jesus, what three things did the wise men do? |
| 32736 | When wilt thou execute judgment on them that persecute me? |
| 32736 | Whence come wars and whence come fightings among you? |
| 32736 | Whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 32736 | Where did Jacob go to work? |
| 32736 | Where did Paul end this journey? |
| 32736 | Where did Paul go after leaving Ephesus? |
| 32736 | Where did Peter go after his escape, and how was he received? |
| 32736 | Where did the disciples go after leaving Philippi? |
| 32736 | Where did they find an oasis? |
| 32736 | Where did they get the songs they sang? |
| 32736 | Where did they go after leaving Cyprus? |
| 32736 | Where did they go? |
| 32736 | Where does the light come from in the Madonna picture on page 396? |
| 32736 | Where lies his grave? |
| 32736 | Where now are your prophets which prophesied unto you, saying,''The king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against this land''? |
| 32736 | Where was Capernaum, in relation to Cana? |
| 32736 | Where was Gideon when the angel found him, what was he doing and why, in such a place? |
| 32736 | Where was Gilgal, the place of Joshua''s camp? |
| 32736 | Where was Jesus crucified? |
| 32736 | Where was Joseph taken as a slave? |
| 32736 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 32736 | Where were the disciples first called Christians? |
| 32736 | Where were they, and where were their enemies? |
| 32736 | Where, where is thy grandeur fled? |
| 32736 | Wherefore are we counted as beasts, And are become unclean in your sight? |
| 32736 | Wherefore do the wicked live, Become old, yea, wax mighty in power? |
| 32736 | Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 32736 | Wherefore hast thou despised the word of the Lord, to do that which is evil in his sight? |
| 32736 | Wherefore hidest thou thy face, And forgettest our affliction and our oppression? |
| 32736 | Wherefore hidest thou thy face,{ 195} And holdest me for thine enemy? |
| 32736 | Wherefore should the nations say, Where is now their God? |
| 32736 | Wherefore should we live any longer?" |
| 32736 | Wherefore then didst thou not obey{ 374} the voice of the Lord, but didst fly upon the spoil, and didst that which was evil in the sight of the Lord?" |
| 32736 | Wherefore would ye have the day of the Lord? |
| 32736 | Whereupon were the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 32736 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 32736 | Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
| 32736 | Which is easier,{ 128} to say to the sick of the palsy,''Thy sins are forgiven''; or to say,''Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk''? |
| 32736 | Which is thought to be the most beautiful of all? |
| 32736 | Which is your favorite? |
| 32736 | Which man proved himself a neighbor? |
| 32736 | Which of them therefore will love him most?" |
| 32736 | Which of you convicteth me of sin? |
| 32736 | Which one of the brothers was left at home and why? |
| 32736 | Which one of the prophets did not your fathers persecute? |
| 32736 | Which route was chosen and why? |
| 32736 | Which two most resemble each other? |
| 32736 | While he was on the way, they come from the ruler of the synagogue''s house, saying,"Thy daughter is dead: why troublest thou the Master any further?" |
| 32736 | While it remained, did it not remain thine own? |
| 32736 | Whither hath thy beloved turned him, That we may seek him with thee? |
| 32736 | Whither is thy beloved gone, O thou fairest among women? |
| 32736 | Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 32736 | Who among the sons of the mighty is like unto the Lord? |
| 32736 | Who are these that fly as a cloud, And as doves to their windows? |
| 32736 | Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 32736 | Who became David''s best friend? |
| 32736 | Who bought Joseph as a slave? |
| 32736 | Who can number the clouds by wisdom? |
| 32736 | Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 32736 | Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 32736 | Who can strip off his outer garment? |
| 32736 | Who can understand his errors? |
| 32736 | Who can utter the mighty acts of the Lord, Or shew forth all his praise? |
| 32736 | Who determined the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 32736 | Who disobeyed? |
| 32736 | Who gives us the warm summer days? |
| 32736 | Who hath first given unto me, that I should repay him? |
| 32736 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 32736 | Who is associated with the town of Ramah? |
| 32736 | Who is generally considered the greatest of all painters? |
| 32736 | Who is glad when the rain falls? |
| 32736 | Who is he that will contend with me? |
| 32736 | Who is like thee, glorious in holiness, Fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 32736 | Who is like unto the Lord our God, Who hath his seat on high, Who humbleth himself to behold The things that are in heaven and in the earth? |
| 32736 | Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? |
| 32736 | Who is the King of glory? |
| 32736 | Who is this King of glory? |
| 32736 | Who is this that darkeneth counsel By words without knowledge? |
| 32736 | Who is this that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 32736 | Who knoweth the power of thine anger, And thy wrath according to the fear that is due unto thee? |
| 32736 | Who led a race of slaves out of bondage and became the emancipator of a great nation? |
| 32736 | Who opposed them? |
| 32736 | Who painted the famous frieze of the Prophets in the Boston Public Library? |
| 32736 | Who provideth for the raven his food, When his young ones cry unto God, And wander for lack of meat? |
| 32736 | Who said,"I am the good shepherd"? |
| 32736 | Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? |
| 32736 | Who shall come within his double bridle? |
| 32736 | Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 32736 | Who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 32736 | Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 32736 | Who shall not fear, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 32736 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 32736 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 32736 | Who so earnestly preaches the living of a life as John Bunyan in Pilgrim''s Progress? |
| 32736 | Who suggested Joseph as an interpreter? |
| 32736 | Who tented with his flocks on the upland pastures of Palestine, and became the father of a great nation? |
| 32736 | Who was Moses''brother and companion in the task of saving his people? |
| 32736 | Who was called the"wisest king,"and what was the greatest thing he ever did? |
| 32736 | Who were Paul''s companions on the first journey? |
| 32736 | Who were crucified with Jesus? |
| 32736 | Who were the first disciples that followed Jesus? |
| 32736 | Who writes, with the lightning''s bright hand, on the wall? |
| 32736 | Whom did Andrew introduce to Jesus? |
| 32736 | Whom did Philip bring to Jesus? |
| 32736 | Whom did Ruth marry? |
| 32736 | Whom does Jesus promise to fill, the satisfied Pharisee, or those that are hungering after a righteousness they have not attained? |
| 32736 | Whom hast thou defied and blasphemed? |
| 32736 | Whose image and superscription hath it?" |
| 32736 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 32736 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 32736 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 32736 | Why askest thou me? |
| 32736 | Why could this appeal not be denied? |
| 32736 | Why did God allow this? |
| 32736 | Why did Jacob say he left Laban''s home? |
| 32736 | Why did Jairus come to Jesus? |
| 32736 | Why did Moses flee and to what land did he go? |
| 32736 | Why did Moses smite the Egyptian? |
| 32736 | Why did Paul go to Macedonia? |
| 32736 | Why did Saul dislike David? |
| 32736 | Why did life receive me? |
| 32736 | Why did the children of Israel murmur at Marah? |
| 32736 | Why did the five kings make war against Gibeon? |
| 32736 | Why did the people at Lystra call Paul and Barnabas gods? |
| 32736 | Why did the sons of Jacob come to Egypt? |
| 32736 | Why did they build cities on the hilltops, and not in the valleys? |
| 32736 | Why died I not at birth? |
| 32736 | Why do the beautiful hills and mountains make you think of God? |
| 32736 | Why do they not give it? |
| 32736 | Why do we call God our Father? |
| 32736 | Why do we do this? |
| 32736 | Why do we heap huge mounds of years Before us and behind, And scorn the little days that pass Like angels on the wind? |
| 32736 | Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 32736 | Why do ye persecute me as God, And are not satisfied with my flesh? |
| 32736 | Why do you like the cool winter days? |
| 32736 | Why do you like to talk to your Father in heaven? |
| 32736 | Why do you thank God every day? |
| 32736 | Why do you think Jesus was willing to satisfy the hunger of the multitude by miracle when he would not satisfy his own hunger by a miracle? |
| 32736 | Why does Jesus say we should love our enemies? |
| 32736 | Why does the chilling winter''s morn Smile like a field beset with corn? |
| 32736 | Why dost thou strive against him? |
| 32736 | Why doth thine heart carry thee away? |
| 32736 | Why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 32736 | Why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 32736 | Why hast thou broken down her fences, So that all they which pass by the way do pluck her? |
| 32736 | Why hast thou set me as a mark for thee, So that I am a burden to myself? |
| 32736 | Why is Hebron one of the most interesting spots in the world? |
| 32736 | Why is Palestine called a"living Pompeii"? |
| 32736 | Why is Petra one of the strangest and most marvelous cities in the world? |
| 32736 | Why is it called the Dead Sea? |
| 32736 | Why is it called the"Ascent of Blood"? |
| 32736 | Why is it judged incredible with you, if{ 458} God doth raise the dead? |
| 32736 | Why is it necessary in Palestine to separate the tares from the wheat before harvest? |
| 32736 | Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, And whom God hath hedged in? |
| 32736 | Why not seize this opportunity and give them answers to their questions from the Bible? |
| 32736 | Why satest thou among the sheepfolds,{ 58} To hear the pipings for the flocks? |
| 32736 | Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind? |
| 32736 | Why tarry the wheels of his chariots?'' |
| 32736 | Why was Gideon faint- hearted at first and how was he convinced of his place in Israel? |
| 32736 | Why was Hagar driven out? |
| 32736 | Why was Jesus so poor? |
| 32736 | Why was Joseph put in prison? |
| 32736 | Why was it better for Solomon than for David to build a temple to the Lord? |
| 32736 | Why was the Samaritan woman astonished at being addressed by Jesus? |
| 32736 | Why was there a change in the treatment of the Egyptians toward the Israelites? |
| 32736 | Why was there doubt about proceeding from Fair Havens? |
| 32736 | Why was this called"Herod''s temple"? |
| 32736 | Why waste such precious wood to make my cross, Such far- sought roses for my crown of thorns?" |
| 32736 | Why were the disciples meeting in secret at Jerusalem? |
| 32736 | Why would you dislike to live near it? |
| 32736 | Why? |
| 32736 | Why? |
| 32736 | Why? |
| 32736 | Will I eat the flesh of bulls, Or drink the blood of goats? |
| 32736 | Will a man rob God? |
| 32736 | Will he make covenant with thee, That thou shouldest take him for a servant for ever? |
| 32736 | Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 32736 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 32736 | Will the wild- ox be content to serve thee? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou be angry with us for ever? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou condemn me, that thou mayest be justified? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou confide in him, that he will bring home thy seed, And gather the corn of thy threshing- floor? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou even disannul my judgment? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou harass a driven leaf? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lioness? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou keep the old way Which wicked men have trodden? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou not quicken us again: That thy people may rejoice in thee? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou play with him as with a bird? |
| 32736 | Wilt thou trust him, because his strength is great? |
| 32736 | With what dramatic story does the Sermon on the Mount close? |
| 32736 | With what story did Jesus explain his treatment of sinful people? |
| 32736 | With what words did both sisters greet Jesus? |
| 32736 | With whom did he live at Corinth? |
| 32736 | Would he contend with me in the greatness of his power? |
| 32736 | Would he not wish to say something about his shepherd, very much like this psalm? |
| 32736 | Would it be right to get up in the morning, and play all day when your father was at home, without saying one word to him? |
| 32736 | Would it make your father glad or sorry? |
| 32736 | Would you know from looking at them that these pictures were all painted by the same man? |
| 32736 | Wouldest thou kill me as thou killedst the Egyptian yesterday?'' |
| 32736 | Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye?" |
| 32736 | Ye mountains, that ye skip like rams; Ye little hills, like young sheep? |
| 32736 | Ye were running well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 32736 | Yea, can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, The thunderings of his pavilion? |
| 32736 | You will notice the cow shed at the front door, and the family dog, but can you see the donkey? |
| 32736 | Your fathers, where are they? |
| 32736 | Zephaniah Of what does the prophecy of Zephaniah consist? |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 155} I WILL LIFT MINE EYES UNTO THE MOUNTAINS I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come? |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 257} Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 359} Is the alarm trumpet blown in a city and do the people not tremble? |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 373} Shall I not in that day, saith the Lord, destroy the wise men out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 391} And Elisha said unto the king of Israel,"What have I to do with thee? |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 451} And the king said unto the Cushite,"Is it well with the young man Absalom?" |
| 32736 | [ End illustration]{ 57} They chose new gods; Then was war in the gates: Was there a shield or spear seen Among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 32736 | _ Making the Child Think_ Who gives you"every good gift"? |
| 32736 | a man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 32736 | a prophet? |
| 32736 | a reed shaken with the wind? |
| 32736 | am I not able indeed to promote thee to honor?" |
| 32736 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
| 32736 | and after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 32736 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 32736 | and art not thou ruler over all the kingdoms of the nations? |
| 32736 | and do ye not remember? |
| 32736 | and from whence came they unto thee?" |
| 32736 | and from whence come ye?" |
| 32736 | and having ears, hear ye not? |
| 32736 | and how do ye see it now? |
| 32736 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 32736 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 32736 | and it shall be granted thee; or what is thy request further? |
| 32736 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 32736 | and of what people art thou?" |
| 32736 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself?" |
| 32736 | and the prophets, do they live for ever? |
| 32736 | and told you these words?" |
| 32736 | and we told him according to the nature of these words: could we in any wise know that he would say,''Bring your brother down''?" |
| 32736 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life?" |
| 32736 | and what is stronger than a lion?" |
| 32736 | and what is thy request? |
| 32736 | and when wilt thou return?'' |
| 32736 | and whence comest thou? |
| 32736 | and whence comest thou? |
| 32736 | and where are all his wondrous works of which our fathers told us, saying,''Did not the Lord bring us up from Egypt?'' |
| 32736 | and where hast thou worked? |
| 32736 | and wherefore do questionings arise in your heart? |
| 32736 | and whither goest thou? |
| 32736 | and whither goest thou?" |
| 32736 | and who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 32736 | and who is like to thee in Israel? |
| 32736 | and who is the shepherd that will stand before me?'' |
| 32736 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 32736 | and who is there, that, being such as I, would go into the temple to save his life? |
| 32736 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 32736 | and who will appoint me a time? |
| 32736 | and whose are these before thee?'' |
| 32736 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 32736 | and with what manner of body do they come?" |
| 32736 | and with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 32736 | and"Ye are the light of the world"( 106 L.J.)? |
| 32736 | and''What hath the Lord spoken?'' |
| 32736 | and''What hath the Lord spoken?'' |
| 32736 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 32736 | art thou come unto me to call my sin to remembrance, and to slay my son?" |
| 32736 | be the word of freedom given: What art thou, man, to war with Heaven?" |
| 32736 | but who art thou, Rattling along from the restless bough?" |
| 32736 | can I bring him back again? |
| 32736 | can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs? |
| 32736 | can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 32736 | can that faith save him? |
| 32736 | come they not hence, even of your pleasures that war{ 430} in your members? |
| 32736 | couldest thou not watch one hour? |
| 32736 | did I not say,''Do not deceive me''?" |
| 32736 | did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice? |
| 32736 | do not even the Gentiles the same? |
| 32736 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 32736 | do ye not yet perceive, neither understand? |
| 32736 | do you like best, and why? |
| 32736 | for the bread is spent in our vessels, and there is not a present to bring to the man of God: what have we?" |
| 32736 | for what have I done? |
| 32736 | for who is this Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?" |
| 32736 | forbear; why shouldest thou be smitten?" |
| 32736 | from the woodlands what sound do I hear? |
| 32736 | hath he not sent me to the men that sit upon the wall?" |
| 32736 | have ye another brother?'' |
| 32736 | have ye not yet faith?" |
| 32736 | have ye your heart hardened? |
| 32736 | he blasphemeth: who can forgive sins but one, even God?" |
| 32736 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; how sayest thou,''Show us the Father?'' |
| 32736 | his soaring towers, From whose dark tops men watched the starry hours? |
| 32736 | how doth he now say,''I am come down out of heaven''?" |
| 32736 | how long shall I bear with you? |
| 32736 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee,''Wash, and be clean''?" |
| 32736 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee,''Wash, and be clean?''" |
| 32736 | how opened he thine eyes?" |
| 32736 | how shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
| 32736 | how then doth he now see?" |
| 32736 | if grapegatherers came to thee, would they not leave some gleaning grapes? |
| 32736 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 32736 | is it not I, the Lord? |
| 32736 | is it not in your eyes as nothing?'' |
| 32736 | is it well with the child?''" |
| 32736 | is it well with thy husband? |
| 32736 | knew ye not that I must be in my Father''s house?" |
| 32736 | knew ye not that they would shoot from the wall? |
| 32736 | know ye not that such a man as I can indeed divine?" |
| 32736 | knowest thou not that I have power to release thee, and have power to crucify thee?" |
| 32736 | let the men go, that they may serve the Lord their God: knowest thou not yet that Egypt is destroyed?" |
| 32736 | may I not wash in them, and be clean?" |
| 32736 | notice how glad every one is that the Christ Child has come: Why do you think the artist made them look so happy? |
| 32736 | of himself, or of some other?" |
| 32736 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred?" |
| 32736 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 32736 | or in what story shall we set it forth? |
| 32736 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 32736 | or shall the cold waters that flow down from afar be dried up? |
| 32736 | or shall there be three days''pestilence in thy land? |
| 32736 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us?" |
| 32736 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 32736 | or thou again, why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 32736 | or to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 32736 | or what evil is in mine hand? |
| 32736 | or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 32736 | or who is he that gave thee this authority?" |
| 32736 | or who maketh a man dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or blind? |
| 32736 | or why fasten ye your eyes on us, as though by our own power or godliness we had made him to walk? |
| 32736 | or will ye save him? |
| 32736 | or wilt thou flee three months before thy foes while they pursue thee? |
| 32736 | or,"Why speakest thou with her?" |
| 32736 | or,''What shall we drink?'' |
| 32736 | or,''Wherewithal shall we be clothed?'' |
| 32736 | saith the Lord: Or what is the place of my rest? |
| 32736 | saith the Lord;''and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces?'' |
| 32736 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 32736 | shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 32736 | shall I smite them?" |
| 32736 | shall it declare thy truth? |
| 32736 | shall we be able, being a small company, to fight against so great and strong a multitude? |
| 32736 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?" |
| 32736 | storm- darkness, and not a ray of light upon it? |
| 32736 | tell me what shall thy wages be?" |
| 32736 | tell me; what hast thou in the house?" |
| 32736 | thinkest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian?" |
| 32736 | to save a life, or to kill?" |
| 32736 | until seven times?" |
| 32736 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee?" |
| 32736 | what hath he done?" |
| 32736 | what is it which these witness against thee?" |
| 32736 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 32736 | what is my sin, that thou hast hotly pursued after me? |
| 32736 | what is thy country? |
| 32736 | what shall I say unto them?" |
| 32736 | what shall we do?" |
| 32736 | what shall we speak? |
| 32736 | what then is this that thou hast done to us?" |
| 32736 | what workest thou? |
| 32736 | what would the world be to us If the children were no more? |
| 32736 | wherefore are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into the land which they know not? |
| 32736 | wherefore came this mad fellow to thee?" |
| 32736 | wherefore earnest thou not unto me? |
| 32736 | wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to bring us forth out of Egypt? |
| 32736 | wherefore then hast thou not kept watch over thy lord the king? |
| 32736 | wherefore then speakest thou to me after this manner?" |
| 32736 | wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
| 32736 | who hath marked my word, and heard it? |
| 32736 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty gods? |
| 32736 | who?" |
| 32736 | whom seekest thou?" |
| 32736 | whom seekest thou?" |
| 32736 | why is it that ye have left the man? |
| 32736 | why went ye so near the wall?'' |
| 32736 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 32736 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 32736 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of rubbish, seeing they are burned?'' |
| 32736 | will they sacrifice? |
| 32736 | will ye rebel against the king?'' |
| 32736 | wilt thou deliver them into the hand of Israel?" |
| 32736 | would ye also become his disciples?" |
| 32736 | wouldest thou be spoken for to the king, or to the captain of the host?''" |
| 32736 | { 101} What valley was called the"Valley of the Smiths,"and why? |
| 32736 | { 104} What is the appearance of the AEgean Sea to- day, commercially speaking, as compared with classic times? |
| 32736 | { 107} By what physical formation were the people of Bethlehem able to see that there was food in the land of Moab? |
| 32736 | { 114} Then who shall measure the treasures of the Bible substance that our writers have poured into their books? |
| 32736 | { 115} And Israel said,"Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me, as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother?" |
| 32736 | { 11} INTRODUCTION Why Read the Bible? |
| 32736 | { 12} Why are Bible Readers so Few? |
| 32736 | { 152} And Moses said before the Lord,"Behold, I am slow of speech and of a slow tongue, and how shall Pharaoh hearken unto me?" |
| 32736 | { 15} THE CHILD AND THE BIBLE THE MOTHER''S PART-- HOW CAN I USE THE BIBLE STORY WITH MY CHILD? |
| 32736 | { 160} And Jehu said,"What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 32736 | { 168} They asked him,"Who is the man that said unto thee,''Take up thy bed, and walk''?" |
| 32736 | { 177} And he said unto them,"Do ye not yet understand?" |
| 32736 | { 189} Or, Deliver me from the adversary''s hand? |
| 32736 | { 193} Nicodemus saith unto them,"Doth our law judge a man, except it first hear from himself and know what he doeth?" |
| 32736 | { 197} What understandest thou, which is not in us? |
| 32736 | { 198} He said,"I am he,"They said therefore unto him,"How then were thine eyes opened?" |
| 32736 | { 19} Who was the Neighbor? |
| 32736 | { 200} They answered and said unto him,"Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us?" |
| 32736 | { 203} And what profit should we have, if we pray unto him?" |
| 32736 | { 204} Have ye not asked them that go by the way? |
| 32736 | { 208} HOW THE PEOPLE TRAVELED IN THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE Did they have railroads? |
| 32736 | { 208} Or how can he be clean that is born of a woman? |
| 32736 | { 20} Answer these questions:--(_ Be sure to read the story on the back of each picture._) What do you know about plowing in Palestine? |
| 32736 | { 220} Jesus saith unto her,"Said I not unto thee, that, if thou believedst, thou shouldest see the glory of God?" |
| 32736 | { 225} Who hath sent out the wild ass free? |
| 32736 | { 229} Shall the bands of fishermen make traffic of him? |
| 32736 | { 22}_ Talking about Pictures_ What painter of Madonnas was called the"peasant painter of Spain"? |
| 32736 | { 230} But Jesus said,"Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 32736 | { 238} WHITHER IS THY BELOVED GONE? |
| 32736 | { 239} DAY BY DAY Every day has its dawn, Its soft and silent eve, Its noontide hours of bliss or bale,-- Why should we grieve? |
| 32736 | { 23} Note another very much like Dolci''s( page 400): Can you explain this light? |
| 32736 | { 240} WHAT CAN LITTLE HANDS DO? |
| 32736 | { 24} What woman is ranked among the most famous animal painters of the world? |
| 32736 | { 252} THE GLORY OF WISDOM Doth not wisdom cry, And understanding put forth her voice? |
| 32736 | { 256} PRAISE OF THE WISE AND VIRTUOUS WOMAN A virtuous woman who can find? |
| 32736 | { 263} Who can count the dust of Jacob, Or number the fourth part of Israel? |
| 32736 | { 268}"''Jesus saith unto her,"Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 32736 | { 27} Why did Jesus''friends love him? |
| 32736 | { 288} THE TRIUMPH OF THE MAN OF SORROWS Who hath believed that which we have heard? |
| 32736 | { 310} WAS THERE EVER KINDEST SHEPHERD? |
| 32736 | { 321}{322}[ Illustration] THE SOUL''S AWAKENING By James Sant( 1820-)"Can a little child like me, Thank the Father fittingly? |
| 32736 | { 32} JESUS''CHARACTER- BUILDING STORIES Do you know which parable teaches:-- True neighborliness? |
| 32736 | { 33} FOUNDATION STONES To what chapter would you turn in your Bible to find how you can best serve other people? |
| 32736 | { 349} And the officer said to Philip,"I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 32736 | { 358} And their father said unto them,"What way went he?" |
| 32736 | { 359} THE SNOWDROP Now the spring is coming on, Now the snow and ice are gone, Come, my little snowdrop root, Will you not begin to shoot? |
| 32736 | { 362} A FINE THING Who am I with noble face, Shining in a clear blue place? |
| 32736 | { 366} THE SHEEP Lazy sheep, pray tell me why In the pleasant fields you lie, Eating grass or daisies white, From the morning till the night? |
| 32736 | { 367}{368}[ Illustration] THE WOUNDED LAMB By Von Bremen"How think ye? |
| 32736 | { 379} And when he was come to the king, the king said unto him,"Micaiah, shall we go to Ramoth- gilead to battle, or shall we forbear?" |
| 32736 | { 37} TRY LINCOLN''S WAY Do you know Abraham Lincoln''s plan of learning English? |
| 32736 | { 380} THE LAMB Little lamb, who made thee? |
| 32736 | { 388} Where is the Lion''s den, And the young lion''s feeding ground? |
| 32736 | { 406} And I said,"What is it?" |
| 32736 | { 407} Then I answered and said unto the angel that talked with me,"What are these, my lord?" |
| 32736 | { 407}{ 408}[ Illustration] THE COMING OF THE MAGI"''What means this glory round our feet,''The Magi mused,''more bright than morn?'' |
| 32736 | { 40} THE LORD IS MY SALVATION The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 32736 | { 438} THE CHRISTIAN ATHLETE What then is my reward? |
| 32736 | { 443}{444}[ Illustration] MADONNA DELLA TENDA By Raphael( 1483- 1520)"Think ye the notes of holy song On Milton''s tuneful ear have died? |
| 32736 | { 456}"How many are you then,"said I,"If there are two in heaven?" |
| 32736 | { 46} HERO TALES Abraham What leaders in Hebrew history held a place similar to that of Sheik Ilderim in the story"Ben Hur"? |
| 32736 | { 46} Shall the dust praise thee? |
| 32736 | { 47} Isaac What kind of man was Isaac? |
| 32736 | { 48} Why did Joseph''s brothers hate him? |
| 32736 | { 49} What treatment did he finally give them? |
| 32736 | { 50} What was the sixth plague of Egypt? |
| 32736 | { 51} What were the qualifications for the workmen? |
| 32736 | { 53} What great sacrifice did Samuel''s mother make regarding him? |
| 32736 | { 53} What man is he that desireth life, And loveth many days, that he may see good? |
| 32736 | { 55} How did David receive the prophet''s rebuke? |
| 32736 | { 58} AM I A SOLDIER OF THE CROSS Am I a soldier of the cross, A follower of the Lamb? |
| 32736 | { 62} I will say unto God my rock,"Why hast thou forgotten me?" |
| 32736 | { 65} Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 32736 | { 69} Baptism of Jesus What was the great message of John the Baptist? |
| 32736 | { 70} From Nicodemus''first sentence, what would you judge was his attitude toward Jesus and his estimate of him? |
| 32736 | { 71} Choosing the Disciples From what occupations did Jesus choose the Apostles? |
| 32736 | { 73} Then spoke the king Ahasuerus and said to Esther the queen,"Who is he, and where is he, that dares presume in his heart to do so?" |
| 32736 | { 73} What reply did Jesus make? |
| 32736 | { 74} What remark of the people showed the high regard in which the Jews held Moses? |
| 32736 | { 75} What happened while they were there? |
| 32736 | { 77} What effect did the raising of Lazarus have on the Jews? |
| 32736 | { 78} What question was raised about tribute money? |
| 32736 | { 79} SHORT BIBLE STORIES{ 80}{ 81} GOD SEES ME When does God see me? |
| 32736 | { 79} Trial What occurred in the trial before Annas? |
| 32736 | { 80} Nicodemus said unto him,"How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 32736 | { 80} Who came next to the tomb? |
| 32736 | { 81} What was the result of the meeting? |
| 32736 | { 82} How was Paul mistreated at Lystra? |
| 32736 | { 82} WHAT DOES GOD WANT ME TO DO? |
| 32736 | { 84} Before Felix Who appeared as accusers at the hearing against Paul? |
| 32736 | { 85} In Rome What liberty was Paul permitted by the authorities at Rome? |
| 32736 | { 94} THE SEA OF GALILEE Do you know what a lake is? |
| 32736 | { 98}{ 99} OH, WHERE IS HE THAT TROD THE SEA? |
| 6048 | A wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 6048 | Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that he shall dealin judgment"with thee?" |
| 6048 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 6048 | Was not this man, think you, a giant? 6048 [ 257] How did these sturdy rogues and their fellows make David groan, mourn, and roar? |
| 6048 | ''And now why tarriest thou? |
| 6048 | ''And the Lord said, Who shall persuade Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- Gilead? |
| 6048 | ''And when thou art spoiled, what wilt thou do? |
| 6048 | ''Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?'' |
| 6048 | ''Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?'' |
| 6048 | ''Are we better than they? |
| 6048 | ''Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of?'' |
| 6048 | ''Be ye not,''saith it,''unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 6048 | ''Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? |
| 6048 | ''Besides,''quoth the old gentleman,''should the Prince now, as he receives the petition, ask him and say, What is thy name? |
| 6048 | ''Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?'' |
| 6048 | ''Cut it down, why doth it cumber the ground?'' |
| 6048 | ''Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish?'' |
| 6048 | ''For how great is his goodness, and how great is his beauty? |
| 6048 | ''For if God be for us, who shall be against us? |
| 6048 | ''Friend, how camest thou in hither?'' |
| 6048 | ''Hast thou found me,''said Ahab,''O mine enemy?'' |
| 6048 | ''Hear this, O ye that swallow up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fail, saying, When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn? |
| 6048 | ''Here see a soul that''s all despair; a man All hell; a spirit all wounds; who can A wounded spirit bear? |
| 6048 | ''How camest thou in hither?'' |
| 6048 | ''How camest thou in hither?'' |
| 6048 | ''How long wilt thou not depart from me, nor let me alone till I swallow down my spittle?'' |
| 6048 | ''How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
| 6048 | ''How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water?'' |
| 6048 | ''How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?'' |
| 6048 | ''I made a covenant with mine eyes,''said Job,''why then should I think upon a maid? |
| 6048 | ''If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him''; how then can he be fruitful in the vineyard? |
| 6048 | ''Is there no place will serve to fit those for hell but the church, the vineyard of God?'' |
| 6048 | ''Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 6048 | ''Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 6048 | ''Then thou shalt be clear from this my oath''; or,''How shall we clear ourselves?'' |
| 6048 | ''They set their mouth against the heavens,''& c.''And they say, How doth God know? |
| 6048 | ''What ailed thee, O Jordan, that thou wast driven back?'' |
| 6048 | ''What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6048 | ''What, despair of bread in a land that is full of corn? |
| 6048 | ''What, my son?'' |
| 6048 | ''Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant?'' |
| 6048 | ''Who hath woe? |
| 6048 | ''Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 6048 | ''Why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 6048 | ''Why was I made to hear thy voice,''while so many more amiable and less guilty''make a wretched choice?'' |
| 6048 | ''Wilt thou,''said Festus to Paul,''go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things before me?'' |
| 6048 | ''[ 120] Then said Mercy, This is much like to the saying of the Beloved,''What shall be given unto thee? |
| 6048 | ''or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue?'' |
| 6048 | ( Heb 7:26) and for depth, it is lower than hell, who can undermine it? |
| 6048 | 13:5) Then said the guide, Do you hear him? |
| 6048 | 4:10); and why seekest thou to bring us into the like condemnation? |
| 6048 | A whoremaster, a drunkard, a thief, what are they but the devil''s baits by which he catcheth others? |
| 6048 | ALL; take it where you will, and in what place you will,''All is profitable'': For what? |
| 6048 | After this He led them into His garden, where was great variety of flowers; and he said, Do you see all these? |
| 6048 | After this, she thought she saw two very ill- favoured ones standing by her bedside, and saying, What shall we do with this woman? |
| 6048 | Again, Did not Moses write of the Saviour that was to come afterwards into the world? |
| 6048 | Again, How basely do they behave themselves, how unlike are they to win, that think it enough to keep company with the hindmost? |
| 6048 | Again, Was the man a good man? |
| 6048 | Again, shall God, who is the truth, Say there is heaven and hell And shall men play that trick of youth To say, But who can tell? |
| 6048 | Again,''If they hear not Moses and the prophets,''& c. As if he had said, Thou wouldst have me send one from the dead unto them; what needs that? |
| 6048 | Again,''Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 6048 | Ah, Mind, why didst thou do those things That now do work my woe? |
| 6048 | Ah, Will, why was thou thus inclin''d Me ever to undo? |
| 6048 | All our anxious inquiries should be, Is Emmanuel in Heart- castle? |
| 6048 | All they,''that is, that are in hell, shall say,''Art thou also become weak as we? |
| 6048 | All this is taught us by the spoons; for what need is there of spoons where there is nothing to eat but strong meat? |
| 6048 | Also your neighbours are diligent for things that will perish; and will you be slothful for things that will endure for ever? |
| 6048 | Also, what if she had laid wait round about him, to espy if he was not otherwise behind her back than he was before her face? |
| 6048 | Also, wouldst thou know what a sad thing it is for any to turn their backs upon the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 6048 | Am I a new creature in Him? |
| 6048 | Amaziah having sinned against the Lord, he sends to him a prophet to reprove him; but Amaziah says,''Forbear, why shouldest thou be smitten?'' |
| 6048 | And a new heart and a new man must have objects of delight that are new, and like himself;''Old things are passed away''; why? |
| 6048 | And again,''When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts?'' |
| 6048 | And albeit, saith Satan, thou prayest sometimes, yet is not thy heart possessed with a belief that God will not regard thee? |
| 6048 | And are not all His holy doctrines also stamped with the same Divine sanction? |
| 6048 | And are not these pleasant sights? |
| 6048 | And as he went down deeper, he said,''Grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 6048 | And canst thou tell me who saves thee? |
| 6048 | And could you at any time, with ease, get off the guilt of sin,[275] when, by any of these ways, it came upon you? |
| 6048 | And did he do it before he had need to do it? |
| 6048 | And did he do thus indeed? |
| 6048 | And did he not behave himself valiantly? |
| 6048 | And did none of these things discourage you? |
| 6048 | And did the Father reveal His Son to you? |
| 6048 | And did the old man give him money to set up with? |
| 6048 | And did they make them welcome? |
| 6048 | And did you ask him what man this was, and how you must be justified by Him? |
| 6048 | And did you do as you were bidden? |
| 6048 | And did you endeavour to mend? |
| 6048 | And did you pray to God that He would bless your counsel to them? |
| 6048 | And did you presently fall under the power of this conviction? |
| 6048 | And did you think he spake true? |
| 6048 | And did you think yourself well then? |
| 6048 | And did you, said he, when I came up against this town of Mansoul, heartily wish that I might not have the victory over you? |
| 6048 | And didst thou fear the lake and pit? |
| 6048 | And do I desire to be found in Him; knowing by the Word, and feeling by the teaching of His Spirit, that I am totally lost in myself? |
| 6048 | And do the things that truly are divine, Before thee more than gold or rubies shine? |
| 6048 | And do they in thy conscience bear more sway To govern thee in faith and holiness, Than thou canst with thy heart and mouth express? |
| 6048 | And do you think that the words of your book are certainly true? |
| 6048 | And do you think the Lord will sit still, as I may say, and let thy tongue run as it lists, and yet never bring you to an account for the same? |
| 6048 | And dost thou think that these are but threatenings, or that our King has not power to execute his words? |
| 6048 | And dost thou think, wast thou there now, that thou art able to wrestle with the judgment of God? |
| 6048 | And fools hate knowledge?'' |
| 6048 | And he saith unto him, Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding- garment?'' |
| 6048 | And how did he carry it there? |
| 6048 | And how did his good wife take it, when she saw that he had no amendment, but that he returned with the dog to his vomit, to his old courses again? |
| 6048 | And how did you do then? |
| 6048 | And how do they deceive souls? |
| 6048 | And how doth God the Holy Ghost save thee? |
| 6048 | And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late? |
| 6048 | And how many did Samson slay with the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 6048 | And how seldom do they trouble their heads, to have their minds taken up with thoughts of the better? |
| 6048 | And how then? |
| 6048 | And how was He revealed unto you? |
| 6048 | And how were they served that are mentioned in the 13th of Luke,''for staying till the door was shut?'' |
| 6048 | And if not to think of him, while at a distance, how can you endure to be in his presence? |
| 6048 | And if our sun seems angry, hides his face, Shall it go down, shall night possess this place? |
| 6048 | And if they are mute when dealt with by vessels of clay, what will they do when they shall be rebuked by the flames of a devouring fire? |
| 6048 | And if they shall not escape that neglect, then how shall they escape that reject and turn their back upon''so great a salvation?'' |
| 6048 | And if thou dost, thou wilt run into the bosom of Christ and of God, and then what harm will that do thee? |
| 6048 | And if, as unto Solomon, God should Propound to thee, What wouldst thou have? |
| 6048 | And in the land of peace thou trustedst, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?'' |
| 6048 | And is it not reason that they who did this horrid villany, should have their doings laid before their faces upon the tables of their heart? |
| 6048 | And is it possible it should be forgotten, or that, by it, our joy, light, and heaven should not be made the sweeter to all eternity? |
| 6048 | And is not this, said he, a shame? |
| 6048 | And it was so indeed, thought Mr. Badman; was my troubles only the effects of my distemper, and because ill vapours got up into my brain? |
| 6048 | And look, did not I tell you? |
| 6048 | And must we be all alone? |
| 6048 | And now had he had a heart to do for Mansoul, what could he do for it or wherein could he be profitable to her? |
| 6048 | And sayest thou so, my dear? |
| 6048 | And shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive be delivered? |
| 6048 | And she said, Come, James, canst thou tell me who made thee? |
| 6048 | And she''shall be glad for them''; for what? |
| 6048 | And suppose they were the truly godly that made the first assault, can they be blamed? |
| 6048 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 6048 | And the scorners delight in their scorning? |
| 6048 | And then he answers himself:''Is not destruction to the wicked, and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity?'' |
| 6048 | And then what doth he get thereby but loss and damage? |
| 6048 | And then,''what profit hath he that hath laboured for the wind?'' |
| 6048 | And was that all? |
| 6048 | And was this all? |
| 6048 | And what can our pretended giants do or say in comparison of these? |
| 6048 | And what canst thou earn a day? |
| 6048 | And what company shall we have there? |
| 6048 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 6048 | And what did Badman do after his wife was dead? |
| 6048 | And what did they say else? |
| 6048 | And what did you do then? |
| 6048 | And what did you do then? |
| 6048 | And what did you reply? |
| 6048 | And what did you say to him? |
| 6048 | And what else? |
| 6048 | And what else? |
| 6048 | And what good will my vanities do, when death says he will have no nay? |
| 6048 | And what harm will that do thee? |
| 6048 | And what is it that makes you so desirous to go to Mount Zion? |
| 6048 | And what revenge hast thou in thy heart against every thought of disobedience? |
| 6048 | And what said Faithful to you then? |
| 6048 | And what said he then? |
| 6048 | And what said he then? |
| 6048 | And what said the neighbours to him? |
| 6048 | And what saw you else in the way? |
| 6048 | And what sayest thou to thy perverting, knowingly, the right purport and intent of the law? |
| 6048 | And what than fire? |
| 6048 | And what the son of my vows? |
| 6048 | And what was the other thing? |
| 6048 | And what was the reason you did not? |
| 6048 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6048 | And when a man is down, you know, what can he do? |
| 6048 | And when the hand of the rulers are chief in a trespass, who can keep their people from being drowned in that trespass? |
| 6048 | And whereabout does he dwell? |
| 6048 | And whereas you ask me, Whither away? |
| 6048 | And who can contradict him? |
| 6048 | And who then shall dare to blame this our age consumed; or say that our years be cut off? |
| 6048 | And who with him again but they? |
| 6048 | And who with them but Mr. Badman? |
| 6048 | And whose be the sheep that feed upon them? |
| 6048 | And whose portrait is Bunyan describing here? |
| 6048 | And why candlesticks, if they were not to hold the candles? |
| 6048 | And why did you not bring them along with you? |
| 6048 | And why might they not be a type of gospel sermons? |
| 6048 | And why should a man so carelessly cast away himself, by giving heed to a stranger? |
| 6048 | And why so? |
| 6048 | And why? |
| 6048 | And wilt thou not regard? |
| 6048 | And with that she plucked out her letter,[28] and read it, and said to them, What now will ye say to this? |
| 6048 | And without this, what is to be seen in the church of God? |
| 6048 | And you are sure he was of this opinion? |
| 6048 | And you ungodly children, how are your ungodly parents that lived and died ungodly, now in the pains of hell also? |
| 6048 | And''will ye weary my God also?'' |
| 6048 | And, By what means have you so persevered therein? |
| 6048 | And, How got you into the way? |
| 6048 | And, Sir, you, as all our neighbours know, are a very observing man, pray, therefore, what do you think of them? |
| 6048 | And, in reason, how could it be otherwise? |
| 6048 | And, listening still, she thought she heard another answer it, saying-- For why? |
| 6048 | And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, whither for certain the murderers go? |
| 6048 | And, said Christiana to Mr. Great- heart, Sir, will you do as we? |
| 6048 | And, therefore, what need have they that one should be sent unto them in another way? |
| 6048 | And,''Will ye rebel against the king?'' |
| 6048 | Are his feet shod with the Gospel of peace? |
| 6048 | Are his loins girt about with truth? |
| 6048 | Are his ministers slothful in tendering this unto you? |
| 6048 | Are my prayers lost? |
| 6048 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6048 | Are not the seven churches in Asia called by name of candlesticks? |
| 6048 | Are these"spirits of just men made perfect"-the angel- ministering spirits which are sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 6048 | Are they not all of equal authority? |
| 6048 | Are they not death without, and unbelief within? |
| 6048 | Are they the glorified inhabitants of the Celestial City? |
| 6048 | Are we now almost got past the Enchanted Ground? |
| 6048 | Are we truly convinced of sin, and converted to Christ? |
| 6048 | Are you a married man? |
| 6048 | Are you a married man? |
| 6048 | Are you come out of it? |
| 6048 | Are you going to the heavenly country? |
| 6048 | Are you not sorry for what you have done? |
| 6048 | Are you so hasty? |
| 6048 | Art become freakish? |
| 6048 | Art bound for hell, against all wind and weather? |
| 6048 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6048 | Art thou a buyer, and do things grow dear? |
| 6048 | Art thou a fish, O man, art thou a fish? |
| 6048 | Art thou a seller, and do things grow dear? |
| 6048 | Art thou convinced that she is nothing more? |
| 6048 | Art thou got into the right way? |
| 6048 | Art thou in Christ''s righteousness? |
| 6048 | Art thou not a graceless wretch? |
| 6048 | Art thou not planted by the water- side? |
| 6048 | Art thou resolved to follow me? |
| 6048 | Art thou resolved to strip? |
| 6048 | Art thou therefore discharged and unladen of these things? |
| 6048 | Art thou to buy or sell? |
| 6048 | Art thou troubled with cross children, cross relations, cross neighbours? |
| 6048 | Art thou unladen of the things of this world, as pride, pleasures, profits, lusts, vanities? |
| 6048 | Art[ thou] resolved to follow me? |
| 6048 | As he saith again, Am I not an apostle? |
| 6048 | As if he should say, what need have they that one should be sent to them from the dead? |
| 6048 | As yet despise you the offers of peace, and deliverance? |
| 6048 | As yet will ye refuse the golden offers of Shaddai, and trust to the lies and falsehoods of Diabolus? |
| 6048 | Ask the rich man spoken of in the ensuing treatise, who was the fool-- he or Lazarus? |
| 6048 | At last there came a grave person to the gate, named Good- will, who asked who was there? |
| 6048 | At that Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow, Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? |
| 6048 | Aye, but Lord, what wilt thou do to quench their thirst? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou consider? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear what a striving there is between the vine- dresser and the husbandman, for thy life? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, fruitless Christian, do not thine ears tingle? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, fruitless professor, hast thou heard all these things? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, hast thou heard all these things? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, hast thou subscribed, hast thou called thyself by the name of Jacob, and surnamed thyself by the name of Israel? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, what fruit hast thou? |
| 6048 | Barren fig- tree, what sayest thou? |
| 6048 | Barren professor, dost thou hear? |
| 6048 | Be patient then, my brethren; but how long? |
| 6048 | Be ruled by me, and go back; who knows whither such a brain- sick fellow will lead you? |
| 6048 | Behold, I was left alone, these, where had they been?'' |
| 6048 | Besides, the great things that he desired, were to be delivered from going to hell, and who would, willingly? |
| 6048 | Besides, was the gospel so freely, so frequently, so fully tendered to thee, and yet hast thou rejected all these things? |
| 6048 | Brother, said Christian, what shall we do? |
| 6048 | But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I, with fairness, go back with thee? |
| 6048 | But I know you have made strong objections against him; prithee, what can he say for himself? |
| 6048 | But I, poor I, how shall I get thither? |
| 6048 | But Mr. Bunyan replied: Sin doth distinguish a man from a beast; is sin therefore the gift of God? |
| 6048 | But alas, what thief, what tyrant, what devil is there that may not conquer after this sort? |
| 6048 | But all these will fail you; for what think you? |
| 6048 | But all this while, where''s he whose golden rays Drives night away and beautifies our days? |
| 6048 | But am I daunted? |
| 6048 | But are the other righteousnesses of no use to us? |
| 6048 | But are there no dissuasive arguments to lay before such, to prevent their future misery? |
| 6048 | But art thou blind? |
| 6048 | But as to the intercession of Christ, who can come in to help upon the account of such innocency or worth? |
| 6048 | But at the end of all this promised pardon for a million of years-- what then? |
| 6048 | But be the candles down, and scattered too, Some lying here, some there? |
| 6048 | But can you imagine how the people of the corporation were taken with this entertainment? |
| 6048 | But canst thou not now repent and turn? |
| 6048 | But could the house of Lebanon, though a fortified place, assault Damascus? |
| 6048 | But could they persuade any to be of their opinion? |
| 6048 | But did none of them follow you, to persuade you to go back? |
| 6048 | But did not Mr. Badman marry again quickly? |
| 6048 | But did not the neighbours take notice of this alteration that Mr. Badman had made? |
| 6048 | But did they take from him all that ever he had? |
| 6048 | But did this young Badman accustom himself to such filthy kind of language? |
| 6048 | But did you never give an occasion to men to call you by this name? |
| 6048 | But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter? |
| 6048 | But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you? |
| 6048 | But did you not, with your vain life, damp all that you by words used by way of persuasion to bring them away with you? |
| 6048 | But did you take his counsel? |
| 6048 | But did you tell them of your own sorrow, and fear of destruction? |
| 6048 | But did you, said he, when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note? |
| 6048 | But do kings use to die for captive slaves? |
| 6048 | But do not bad masters condemn themselves in condemning the badness of their servants? |
| 6048 | But do you think Mr. Badman would have been so base? |
| 6048 | But do you think that the men that do thus, do think that they do so vilely, so abominably? |
| 6048 | But do you think these men saw the strength of the Jews now? |
| 6048 | But first, do you know which of the Badmans I mean? |
| 6048 | But for all this, how thick, and by heaps, do these wretches walk up and down our streets? |
| 6048 | But for what cause? |
| 6048 | But had one not need to walk with a guard, and to have a sentinel stand at one''s door for this? |
| 6048 | But had the maid no friend to look after her? |
| 6048 | But his father would, as you intimate, sometimes rebuke him for his wickedness; pray how would he carry it then? |
| 6048 | But how are your neighbours for quietness? |
| 6048 | But how camest thou in this condition? |
| 6048 | But how can a man be sorry for it, that has neither sight nor sense of it? |
| 6048 | But how could he be naked, when before he had made himself an apron? |
| 6048 | But how could he so quickly run out, for I perceive it was in little time, by what you say? |
| 6048 | But how did it happen that you came out of your country this way? |
| 6048 | But how did they make that out? |
| 6048 | But how do you think to get in at the gate? |
| 6048 | But how dost thou prove that? |
| 6048 | But how doth God the Father save thee? |
| 6048 | But how doth it happen that you come so late? |
| 6048 | But how if this path should lead us out of the way? |
| 6048 | But how is it that you came alone? |
| 6048 | But how is this resented? |
| 6048 | But how much more now? |
| 6048 | But how much more then when he comes To grapple with thy heart; To bind with thread thy toes and thumbs,[4] And fetch thee in his cart? |
| 6048 | But how must this be done, but as we take them off with the snuffers, and put them in these snuff- dishes? |
| 6048 | But how shall I be ascertained that I also shall be entertained? |
| 6048 | But how shall we do to see some of them? |
| 6048 | But how should a poor soul do to run? |
| 6048 | But how will this man die? |
| 6048 | But how? |
| 6048 | But how? |
| 6048 | But if He parts with His righteousness to us, what will He have for Himself? |
| 6048 | But if he had done as you have supposed, what had he done worse than what he hath done already? |
| 6048 | But if they should not, ask them yet again If formerly they did not entertain One CHRISTIAN, a Pilgrim? |
| 6048 | But if thy God thou wilt not hearken to, What can the swallow, ant, or spider do? |
| 6048 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?'' |
| 6048 | But is it asked how are we to see that that is invisible, or to imagine bliss that is past our understanding? |
| 6048 | But is it not a good heart that hath good thoughts? |
| 6048 | But is it not a shame for a man to defile himself with that vice which he rebuketh in another? |
| 6048 | But is it not a wonder they got not from him his certificate, by which he was to receive his admittance at the Celestial Gate? |
| 6048 | But is not this a shame for them that are such? |
| 6048 | But is this the common custom of princes? |
| 6048 | But let us return again to Mr. Badman; had he any children by his wife? |
| 6048 | But may my sin be forgiven? |
| 6048 | But met you with no opposition before you set out of doors? |
| 6048 | But must this wall, I say, consist chiefly in outward glory, in the glory of earthly things? |
| 6048 | But now, what thing is that which is greater than his body, save the altar, his Divinity on which it was offered? |
| 6048 | But now, when didst thou feel the power of this first part of the Scripture, the law, so mighty as to strike thee dead? |
| 6048 | But of what? |
| 6048 | But pray how can you tell that he did not care for the company of such? |
| 6048 | But pray tell me, Did you meet nobody in the Valley of Humility? |
| 6048 | But pray, Sir, what other sign have you by which you can prove that Mr. Badman died in his sins, and so in a state of damnation? |
| 6048 | But pray, Sir, where was it that Christian and Faithful met Talkative? |
| 6048 | But shall they be my God, or shall I have Of them so foul and impious a thought, To think that from the curse they can me save? |
| 6048 | But show me something out of the Word against it, will you? |
| 6048 | But some love not the method of your first; Romance they count it, throw''t away as dust, If I should meet with such, what should I say? |
| 6048 | But still when a fresh dish was set before them, they would whisperingly say to each other, What is it? |
| 6048 | But surely I may begin this time enough, a year or two hence, may I not? |
| 6048 | But to accept of grace, especially when it is free grace, grace that reigns, grace from the throne, how sweet is it? |
| 6048 | But to come to the second question, that is, Why these twelve angels are said to stand at the gate? |
| 6048 | But to slight grace, to do despite to the Spirit of grace, to prefer our own works to the derogating from grace, what is it but to contemn God? |
| 6048 | But was he not afraid of the judgments of God that did fly about at that time? |
| 6048 | But was not this man, think you, a giant, a pillar in this house? |
| 6048 | But were you not afraid, good Sir, when you saw him come out with his club? |
| 6048 | But what an entrance into life is here? |
| 6048 | But what answer hath God prepared for these objections? |
| 6048 | But what are they? |
| 6048 | But what are we to understand in gospel days, by going out of the house of the Lord, for or by sin? |
| 6048 | But what can be the end of those that are proud in the decking of themselves after their antic manner? |
| 6048 | But what could they say for themselves, why they came not? |
| 6048 | But what did she do to you? |
| 6048 | But what did you think when he fetched you down to the ground at the first blow? |
| 6048 | But what do we talk of them? |
| 6048 | But what do you mean by Mr. Badman''s breaking? |
| 6048 | But what doth he get in this world, more than travail and sorrow, vexation of spirit, and disappointment? |
| 6048 | But what followed? |
| 6048 | But what fruit doth God expect? |
| 6048 | But what ground had he for his so saying? |
| 6048 | But what have they got by all they have done, either against the head or body of the same? |
| 6048 | But what have you met with? |
| 6048 | But what have you seen? |
| 6048 | But what have you to show at that gate, that may cause that the gate should be opened to you? |
| 6048 | But what is all this to the DEAD world-- to them that love to be dead? |
| 6048 | But what is ankle- deep to that which followeth after? |
| 6048 | But what is the meaning of this? |
| 6048 | But what is the second thing whereby you would prove a discovery of a work of grace in the heart? |
| 6048 | But what judgments do you mean? |
| 6048 | But what more false than such a conclusion? |
| 6048 | But what needs that? |
| 6048 | But what of that? |
| 6048 | But what saith the Word of God? |
| 6048 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 6048 | But what shall I now do, saith the sinner? |
| 6048 | But what should be the reason that such a good man should be all his days so much in the dark? |
| 6048 | But what should he mean by that? |
| 6048 | But what then? |
| 6048 | But what then? |
| 6048 | But what was it that made you so afraid of this sight? |
| 6048 | But what was the cause of your carrying of it thus to the first workings of God''s blessed Spirit upon you? |
| 6048 | But what was this curse? |
| 6048 | But what were the chargers a type of? |
| 6048 | But what were the tongs a type of? |
| 6048 | But what were these chains a type of? |
| 6048 | But what were these golden spoons a type of? |
| 6048 | But what were they used about the candlestick to do? |
| 6048 | But what were those instruments a type of? |
| 6048 | But what will not love do? |
| 6048 | But what will they do when the axe is fetched out? |
| 6048 | But what will they do with her? |
| 6048 | But what''s the bush, whose pricks, like tenter- hooks, Do scratch and claw the finest lady''s hands, Or rend her clothes, if she too near it stands? |
| 6048 | But what, then, must we understand by these lavers, and by this sacrifice being washed in them, in order to its being burned upon the altar? |
| 6048 | But when did you give him such a rebuke? |
| 6048 | But when shall this be? |
| 6048 | But when will that be? |
| 6048 | But whence must this come? |
| 6048 | But where is she? |
| 6048 | But where is the fruit of this repentance? |
| 6048 | But who are they that must thus be feared? |
| 6048 | But who is it that can live by grace? |
| 6048 | But who understands this, who believes it? |
| 6048 | But who, quoth he, do you think this is? |
| 6048 | But why are the ungodly held forth under the notion of a rich man? |
| 6048 | But why did he not come through? |
| 6048 | But why did not you look for the steps? |
| 6048 | But why did not young Badman run away from this master, as he ran away from the other? |
| 6048 | But why do you put in these cautionary words, They must not sell always as dear, nor buy always as cheap as they can? |
| 6048 | But why is it said, Let him''dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue?'' |
| 6048 | But why must the instruments be laid upon the tables? |
| 6048 | But why should they be so set against him, since they also despise the way that he forsook? |
| 6048 | But why stand off? |
| 6048 | But why standest thou thus at the door? |
| 6048 | But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, seeing so many dangers attend it? |
| 6048 | But why, good Sir, do you sigh so deeply; is it for ought else than that for the which, as you have perceived, I myself am concerned? |
| 6048 | But why, may some say, do you make so homely a comparison? |
| 6048 | But why, or by what, art thou persuaded that thou hast left all for God and Heaven? |
| 6048 | But why? |
| 6048 | But will it not be counted a trespass against the Lord of the city whither we are bound, thus to violate His revealed will? |
| 6048 | But will you promise me to mend? |
| 6048 | But ye ungodly fathers, how are your ungodly children roaring now in hell? |
| 6048 | But you saw more than this, did you not? |
| 6048 | But you will say, How doth the law kill and strike dead the poor creatures? |
| 6048 | But, I pray, what, and how many, were the things wherein you differed? |
| 6048 | But, I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such questions? |
| 6048 | But, I say, why is it repeated? |
| 6048 | But, Sir, said she, what is this pill good for else? |
| 6048 | But, Sir, said the old gentleman, how could you guess that I am such a man, since I came from such a place? |
| 6048 | But, Sir, was not this it that made my good Christian''s burden fall from off his shoulder, and that made him give three leaps for joy? |
| 6048 | But, good neighbour Wiseman, be pleased to tell me who this man was, and why you conclude him so miserable in his death? |
| 6048 | But, mother, what is it like? |
| 6048 | But, my good companion, do you know the way to this desired place? |
| 6048 | But, pray Sir, while it is fresh in my mind, do you hear anything of his wife and children? |
| 6048 | But, pray, what said my Lord to my rudeness? |
| 6048 | But, pray, why do you ask me this question? |
| 6048 | But, said Christian, are there no turnings nor windings, by which a stranger may lose his way? |
| 6048 | But, said Christian, will your practice stand a trial at law? |
| 6048 | But, sluggard, is it not a shame for thee To be outdone by pismires? |
| 6048 | But, you will say, What needs all this ado, and why is all this time and pains spent in speaking to this that is surely believed already? |
| 6048 | Can a loving husband abide to be always from a beloved spouse? |
| 6048 | Can a man believe in Christ and not be hated by the devil? |
| 6048 | Can any think that God should take That pains, to form a man So like himself, only to make Him here a moment stand? |
| 6048 | Can any think that trees are the things taken care of here? |
| 6048 | Can darkness agree with light? |
| 6048 | Can he make a profession of this Christ, and that sweetly and convincingly, and the children of Satan hold their tongue? |
| 6048 | Can his heart now endure, or can his hands be strong? |
| 6048 | Can it be imagined that those''that paint themselves did ever repent of their pride?'' |
| 6048 | Can there now be any thing more plain? |
| 6048 | Can these teach him to manage his knowledge well? |
| 6048 | Can you behold every one that he is proud, and abase him, and bind their faces in secret? |
| 6048 | Can you call for the waters of the sea, and cause them to cover the face of the ground? |
| 6048 | Can you cast all, and rest all, upon the love of Christ? |
| 6048 | Can you count the number of the stars, or stay the bottles of heaven? |
| 6048 | Can you not do as your neighbours do, carry the world, sin, lust, pleasure, profit, esteem among men, along with you? |
| 6048 | Can you not stay and take these along with you? |
| 6048 | Can you not tell how you knocked? |
| 6048 | Can you remember by what means you find your annoyances, at times, as if they were vanquished? |
| 6048 | Can you stop the sun from running his course, and hinder the moon from giving her light? |
| 6048 | Canst thou commend thyself''to every man''s conscience in the sight of God?'' |
| 6048 | Canst thou live in the water; canst thou live always, and nowhere else, but in the water? |
| 6048 | Canst thou read this, O thou wicked sinner, and yet go on in sin? |
| 6048 | Canst thou say, from blessed experience,''His flesh is meat indeed, and His blood is drink indeed?'' |
| 6048 | Canst thou think of this, and defer repentance one hour longer? |
| 6048 | Christiana and her sons? |
| 6048 | Come, Samuel, are you willing that I should catechise you also? |
| 6048 | Come, neighbour Pliable, how do you do? |
| 6048 | Come, pr''ythee bird, I pr''ythee come away, Why should this net thee take, when''scape thou may? |
| 6048 | Come, said Christiana, will you eat a bit, a little to sweeten your mouths, while you sit here to rest your legs? |
| 6048 | Come, tell me, do you keep it from the dust, Yea, wind it also duly up you must? |
| 6048 | Consider thus with thyself, Would I be glad to have all, every one of my sins to come in against me, to inflame the justice of God against me? |
| 6048 | Consider thus, Would I be glad to have all, and every one of the ten commandments, to discharge themselves against my soul? |
| 6048 | Could it remove from the place on which God had set it? |
| 6048 | Cry, why so? |
| 6048 | Cumber- ground, how many hopeful, inclinable, forward people, hast thou by thy fruitless and unprofitable life, kept out of the vineyard of God? |
| 6048 | Cut him down, why cumbereth he the ground? |
| 6048 | Dark- land, said the guide; doth not that lie up on the same coast with the City of Destruction? |
| 6048 | Did Formalist and Hypocrite turn off into bye ways at the foot of the hill Difficulty, and miserably perish? |
| 6048 | Did Giant Slay- good intend me this favour when he stopped me, and resolved to let me go no further? |
| 6048 | Did He bleed for sins? |
| 6048 | Did I call him before an atheist? |
| 6048 | Did I ever exclaim, in the agony of my spirit,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 6048 | Did I ever feel a deep concern about my soul? |
| 6048 | Did I ever see my danger as a sinner? |
| 6048 | Did I say, our Lord had here in former days his country- house, and that He loved here to walk? |
| 6048 | Did Ignorance, who perished from the way, say to the pilgrims,''You go so fast, I must stay awhile behind?'' |
| 6048 | Did Mistrust and Timorous run back for fear of the persecuting lions, Church and State? |
| 6048 | Did any of them know of your coming? |
| 6048 | Did ever God tell thee thou shalt live half a year or two months longer? |
| 6048 | Did ever God tell thee thou shalt live half a year, or two months longer? |
| 6048 | Did ever any of your carnal acquaintance take knowledge of a difference of your language and conduct? |
| 6048 | Did good men then go to see him in his last sickness? |
| 6048 | Did he break his leg then? |
| 6048 | Did he intend, that after he had rifled my pockets, I should go to Gaius, mine host? |
| 6048 | Did he often carry it thus to her? |
| 6048 | Did not Haman lead Mordecai in his state by the hand of anger? |
| 6048 | Did not I direct thee the way to the little wicket- gate? |
| 6048 | Did not the Shepherds bid us beware of the flatterers? |
| 6048 | Did not we tell thee of these things? |
| 6048 | Did she desire thee to come with her to this place? |
| 6048 | Did she talk thus openly? |
| 6048 | Did they show wherein this way is so dangerous? |
| 6048 | Did we not run, ride, labour, and strive abundantly, if it might have been, for the good of thy soul, though now a damned soul? |
| 6048 | Did we not see, from the Delectable Mountains, the gate of the city? |
| 6048 | Did we not sound an alarm in thine ears, by the trumpet of God''s word day after day? |
| 6048 | Did we not tell thee sin would damn thy soul? |
| 6048 | Did we not tell thee that they who loved their sins should be damned at this dark and gloomy day, as thou art like to be? |
| 6048 | Did we not tell thee that without conversion there was no salvation? |
| 6048 | Did we not venture our goods, our names, our lives? |
| 6048 | Did you cry me mercy so long as you had hopes that you might prevail against me? |
| 6048 | Did you hear no talk of neighbour Pliable? |
| 6048 | Did you meet with no other assault as you came? |
| 6048 | Did you never read, that''the dragon persecuteth the woman?'' |
| 6048 | Did you then so well know his life? |
| 6048 | Didst thou never hear of the intolerable roarings of the damned ones that are therein? |
| 6048 | Didst thou never hear or read that doleful saying in Luke 16, how the sinful man cries out among the flames,''One drop of water to cool my tongue?'' |
| 6048 | Do I look alone to Christ for righteousness, and depend only on Him for holiness? |
| 6048 | Do I renounce my own righteousness, as well as abhor my sins? |
| 6048 | Do I see that all other ways, whether of sin or self- righteousness, lead to hell? |
| 6048 | Do I study to please Him, as well as hope to enjoy Him? |
| 6048 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?'' |
| 6048 | Do n''t you hear a noise? |
| 6048 | Do n''t you remember how undaunted they were when they stood before the judge? |
| 6048 | Do not most rather seek to push away our feet from taking hold of the path of life, or else lay snares for us in the way? |
| 6048 | Do they drink wine in bowls? |
| 6048 | Do they live in pleasures, and spend their days in wealth? |
| 6048 | Do they think that God can not be even with them? |
| 6048 | Do they think they shall know themselves then, or that they shall rejoice to see themselves in that bliss? |
| 6048 | Do we indeed see Christ by the eye of faith? |
| 6048 | Do we know the manner and temper of their King? |
| 6048 | Do we think that the prophet prophesieth here against trees, against the natural cedars of Lebanon? |
| 6048 | Do you count them pure with the wicked balances? |
| 6048 | Do you find this? |
| 6048 | Do you know him, then? |
| 6048 | Do you know who they are, whence they come, and what is their purpose in setting down before the town of Mansoul? |
| 6048 | Do you mean, how came I at first to look after the good of my soul? |
| 6048 | Do you not find sometimes, as if those things were vanquished, which at other times are your perplexity? |
| 6048 | Do you not remember that one of the Shepherds bid us beware of the Enchanted Ground? |
| 6048 | Do you not thereby intimate that a man may sometimes do so? |
| 6048 | Do you not think sometimes of the country from whence you came? |
| 6048 | Do you not yet bear away with you some of the things that then you were conversant withal? |
| 6048 | Do you see yonder hill? |
| 6048 | Do you so run? |
| 6048 | Do you so run? |
| 6048 | Do you so run? |
| 6048 | Do you think that I am such a fool as to think God can see no further than I? |
| 6048 | Do you think that that maid''s master would have been troubled at the loss of her, if he had not lost, with her, his gain? |
| 6048 | Do you think that you are stronger than he? |
| 6048 | Do you think those will ever come thither? |
| 6048 | Do''st not behold the net? |
| 6048 | Does Christ dwell in my heart by faith? |
| 6048 | Does he take the shield of faith, and helmet of salvation? |
| 6048 | Does he take the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God? |
| 6048 | Dost not thou see that thou art called a thief and a robber, that hast either climbed up to, or crept in at another place than the door? |
| 6048 | Dost thou believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God? |
| 6048 | Dost thou believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God? |
| 6048 | Dost thou bring forth fruit unto God? |
| 6048 | Dost thou continually neglect to come to Christ, and usest arguments in thine own heart to satisfy thy soul with so doing? |
| 6048 | Dost thou count all things but poor, lifeless, empty, vain things, without communion with him? |
| 6048 | Dost thou count his company more precious than the whole world? |
| 6048 | Dost thou delight to sin against plain commands? |
| 6048 | Dost thou examine thyself whether thou be in the faith or no, having a command in Scripture so to do? |
| 6048 | Dost thou give diligence to make thy calling and election sure, because God commanded it in Scripture? |
| 6048 | Dost thou hear, barren fig- tree? |
| 6048 | Dost thou hear, barren professor? |
| 6048 | Dost thou in deed and in truth believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God? |
| 6048 | Dost thou know whether the day of grace will last a week longer or no? |
| 6048 | Dost thou love to be talking of him-- and also to be walking with him? |
| 6048 | Dost thou slight and scorn the counsels contained in the Scriptures, and continue in so doing? |
| 6048 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul His fingers with thee? |
| 6048 | Dost thou walk like one that is bought with a price, even with the price of precious blood? |
| 6048 | Dost thou''bear about in thy body the dying of the Lord Jesus?'' |
| 6048 | Doth he entreat you, for fear of you? |
| 6048 | Doth his company sweeten all things-- and his absence embitter all things? |
| 6048 | Doth it not suit many a feeble mind? |
| 6048 | Doth she not speak very smoothly, and give you a smile at the end of a sentence? |
| 6048 | Doth she not wear a great purse by her side; and is not her hand often in it, fingering her money, as if that was her heart''s delight? |
| 6048 | Even Judas could as boldly ask,''Master, is it I''who shall betray Thee? |
| 6048 | Everybody will cry up the goodness of men; but who is there that is, as he should, affected with the goodness of God? |
| 6048 | Examine again, Dost thou labour after those qualifications that the Scriptures do describe a child of God by? |
| 6048 | Examine, Dost thou stand in awe of sinning against God, because he hath in the Scriptures commanded thee to abstain from it? |
| 6048 | Farther, if all be true that this man hath said, how comes it to pass that the subjects of Shaddai are so enslaved in all places where they come? |
| 6048 | Fearing, that came on pilgrimage out of his parts? |
| 6048 | For how can a man repent of that of which he hath neither sight nor sense? |
| 6048 | For if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and sinners appear? |
| 6048 | For my part, I am out of charity with myself; who then should be in love with me? |
| 6048 | For of what should a man repent? |
| 6048 | For should the saints enjoy all this But for a certain time, O, how would they their mark then miss, And at this thing repine? |
| 6048 | For what am I thus tormented? |
| 6048 | For what bondage greater than to be kept in blindness? |
| 6048 | For what did you bring yourself into this condition? |
| 6048 | For what journey, I pray you? |
| 6048 | For what portion of God is there,''for that sin,''from above, and what inheritance of the Almighty from on high?'' |
| 6048 | For when, thinks the enemy, will these fools be so desirous to sit down, as when they are weary? |
| 6048 | For wherein can grace or love more appear than in his laying down his life for us? |
| 6048 | For who can endure a boar in a vineyard; a man of sin in a holy temple; or a dragon in heaven? |
| 6048 | For who doth not perceive, but when those that sit aloft are vile, and corrupt themselves, they corrupt the whole region and country where they are? |
| 6048 | For who is prouder than you professors? |
| 6048 | For''what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes?'' |
| 6048 | Friend, whither away? |
| 6048 | Friends, Solomon saith, that''The desire of the slothful killeth him''; and if so, what will slothfulness itself do to those that entertain it? |
| 6048 | From what? |
| 6048 | GREAT- HEART, What could they say against it? |
| 6048 | Gentlemen, whence came you, and whither go you? |
| 6048 | God''s people wish well to the souls of others, and wilt not thou wish well to thy own? |
| 6048 | Good morrow, my good neighbour, Mr. Attentive; whither are you walking so early this morning? |
| 6048 | Had he not also now hold of the shield of faith? |
| 6048 | Had he then such a good trade, for all he was such a bad man? |
| 6048 | Had you ever any talk with him about it? |
| 6048 | Had you no talk with him before you came out? |
| 6048 | Had you not thoughts of leaving off praying? |
| 6048 | Has He given it to thee, my reader? |
| 6048 | Has he on the breastplate of righteousness? |
| 6048 | Has he that need of you, that we are sure you have of him? |
| 6048 | Has the enmity of the human heart by nature changed? |
| 6048 | Hast been among the thieves? |
| 6048 | Hast thou a wife and children? |
| 6048 | Hast thou an heart to be sorry for this wickedness? |
| 6048 | Hast thou any lease of thy life? |
| 6048 | Hast thou any lease of thy life? |
| 6048 | Hast thou been digg''d about and dunged too, Will neither patience nor yet dressing do? |
| 6048 | Hast thou fruit becoming the care of God, the protection of God, the wisdom of God, the patience and husbandry of God? |
| 6048 | Hast thou given thyself to the Lord? |
| 6048 | Hast thou that''godly sorrow''that''worketh repentance to salvation, not to be repented of?'' |
| 6048 | Hast thou valued sin at a higher rate than thy soul, than God, Christ, angels, saints, and communion with them in eternal blessedness and glory? |
| 6048 | Hast thou''renounced the hidden things of dishonesty, not walking in craftiness?'' |
| 6048 | Hath He overcome the law, the devil, and hell? |
| 6048 | Hath Jesus performed righteousness to cover us, and spilled blood to wash us? |
| 6048 | Hath he been digging about thee? |
| 6048 | Hath he been dunging of thee? |
| 6048 | Hath it not hindered many in their pilgrimage? |
| 6048 | Hath not Moses told them the danger of living in sin? |
| 6048 | Have they at no time, think you, convictions of sin, and so consequently fears that their state is dangerous? |
| 6048 | Have they not Moses and the prophets? |
| 6048 | Have they not Moses and the prophets? |
| 6048 | Have they not had my ministers and servants sent unto them and coming as from me? |
| 6048 | Have we the faith of this? |
| 6048 | Have you any more things to ask me about my beginning to come on pilgrimage? |
| 6048 | Have you felt the alarm in your soul under a sense of sin and judgment? |
| 6048 | Have you lost any of your cattle, or what is the matter? |
| 6048 | Have you these? |
| 6048 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6048 | Having these to look to, what should stagger our faith, or deject our hope? |
| 6048 | He asked again if they had aught to say for themselves, why the sentence that they confessed that they had deserved should not be passed upon them? |
| 6048 | He asked me if I had a family? |
| 6048 | He asked them, Why? |
| 6048 | He knocked, therefore, more than once or twice, saying--"May I now enter here? |
| 6048 | He loved to live high, but his hands refused to labour; and what else can the end of such an one be but that which the wise man saith? |
| 6048 | He ran away, you say, but whither did he run? |
| 6048 | He that feareth not to be burned in the fire, how will he fear the heat of weather? |
| 6048 | He that hath his word shall then speak it faithfully, for''what is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 6048 | He that opened stepped out after him, and said, Thou trembling one, what wantest thou? |
| 6048 | He that was in darkness, or he that was in light? |
| 6048 | He that was in everlasting joy, or he that was in everlasting torments? |
| 6048 | He that was in hell, or he that was in heaven? |
| 6048 | Hence David said again,''Whom have I in heaven but thee?'' |
| 6048 | Hence see what it is to grieve the Spirit of God: for He only is the Comforter: and if He withdraws His influences, who or what can comfort us? |
| 6048 | His song was this: The Lord is only my support, And he that doth me feed; How can I then want anything Whereof I stand in need? |
| 6048 | Honest asked his landlord, if there were any store of good people in the town? |
| 6048 | Honest asked, why it was said that the Saviour is said to come''out of a dry ground''; and also, that''He had no form or comeliness in him?'' |
| 6048 | Honest( when they were all sat down) asked Mr. Contrite, and the rest, in what posture their town was at present? |
| 6048 | Honest, interrupting of him, said, Did you see the two men asleep in the arbour? |
| 6048 | How are all things out of order? |
| 6048 | How believe you, as touching the resurrection of the dead? |
| 6048 | How came that about, since you were now reformed? |
| 6048 | How came that about? |
| 6048 | How came you to think at first of so doing as you do now? |
| 6048 | How camest thou by the burden at first? |
| 6048 | How can such poor women as we hold out in a way so full of troubles as this way is, without a friend and defender? |
| 6048 | How did he break it? |
| 6048 | How do they seek to stifle them? |
| 6048 | How do you know that these sayings are true? |
| 6048 | How do you know that? |
| 6048 | How do you mean? |
| 6048 | How dost thou believe? |
| 6048 | How dost thou show before men the truth of thy turning to God? |
| 6048 | How doth God the Son save thee? |
| 6048 | How far do you think he may be before? |
| 6048 | How far is it thither? |
| 6048 | How far may such an one go? |
| 6048 | How far might they go on in pilgrimage in their day, since they notwithstanding were thus miserably cast away? |
| 6048 | How hard are these things? |
| 6048 | How he carried it? |
| 6048 | How is it now? |
| 6048 | How is it, then, that thou art so quickly turned aside? |
| 6048 | How is it, then, that thou hast run away from thy king? |
| 6048 | How long must this be my state? |
| 6048 | How long? |
| 6048 | How many Mahomet? |
| 6048 | How many poor souls hath Bonner to answer for, think you, and several filthy blind priests? |
| 6048 | How many seasons have you spent in vain? |
| 6048 | How many sermons and other mercies did I, of my patience, afford you? |
| 6048 | How many souls do you think Balaam, with his deceit, will have to answer for? |
| 6048 | How many souls have they been the means of destroying by their ignorance and corrupt doctrine? |
| 6048 | How many the Pharisees, that hired the soldiers to say the disciples stole away Jesus? |
| 6048 | How many times have you disappointed me? |
| 6048 | How much more then when light shall be against light in three ranks? |
| 6048 | How much more will it perplex thee to think, that thou hadst not a care of thy own? |
| 6048 | How now, good fellow, whither away after this burdened manner? |
| 6048 | How often didst thou hear us tell thee of these things? |
| 6048 | How sayest thou, young comer, is not this the case with thy soul? |
| 6048 | How shall we escape,''if we turn away from him that speaketh from heaven?'' |
| 6048 | How shall we get to be sharers thereof? |
| 6048 | How should I escape being by them torn in pieces? |
| 6048 | How so? |
| 6048 | How stands it between God and your soul now? |
| 6048 | How stands the country affected towards you? |
| 6048 | How then can any good be done to those whose conscience is worse than that? |
| 6048 | How then can good fruit grow from such a root, the root of all evil? |
| 6048 | How then can it be but that light should be against light in this house, and that in a military posture? |
| 6048 | How then can the world judge of the condition of the saints? |
| 6048 | How then shall I look Him in the face at His coming? |
| 6048 | How then should his brethren that survive him, and that tread in his very steps, approve of the sentence that by this book is pronounced against him? |
| 6048 | How then will it be with thee? |
| 6048 | How was Esau served for staying too long before he came for the blessing? |
| 6048 | How was Lot''s wife served for running lazily, and for giving but one look behind her, after the things she left in Sodom? |
| 6048 | How will they shine? |
| 6048 | How will you describe right fear? |
| 6048 | How? |
| 6048 | I also ask, in what charger our gospel passover is now dressed up and set before the people? |
| 6048 | I am sorry that I was so foolish, and am made to wonder that I am not now as Lot''s wife; for wherein was the difference betwixt her sin and mine? |
| 6048 | I ask, Why has the world such hold of thee? |
| 6048 | I ask, then, if there were ever anything that had a being antecedent to, or before God? |
| 6048 | I asked him further, how that man''s righteousness could be of that efficacy to justify another before God? |
| 6048 | I believe so; but pray tell me, did any of her other children hearken to her words, so as to be bettered in their souls thereby? |
| 6048 | I deem I have half a guess of you; your name is Old Honesty, is it not? |
| 6048 | I have given Him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to Him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor? |
| 6048 | I pray let me hear your judgment of extortion, what it is, and when committed? |
| 6048 | I promise you this was enough to discourage; but did they make an end here? |
| 6048 | I remember he alleged many a Scripture, but those I valued not; the Scriptures, thought I, what are they? |
| 6048 | I say again, tell me before the first blow is given, wilt thou turn? |
| 6048 | I say, dost thou see thyself in him? |
| 6048 | I say, he puts great difference between these, and that other sort that say, When will the Sabbath be gone, that we may be at our worldly business? |
| 6048 | I say, if Mr. Badman was here to object thus unto you, what would be your reply? |
| 6048 | I say, what less than a river could do it? |
| 6048 | I tell you this is no easy matter; if it were, what need all those prayers, sighs, watchings? |
| 6048 | I think it a high favour that they were hanged before we came hither; who knows else what they might have done to such poor women as we are? |
| 6048 | If Christ be the way, verity, and life, how can there be any life then without Christ? |
| 6048 | If God would blow upon a man, who can help it? |
| 6048 | If Jesus be so sweet to faith below, who can tell what He is in full fruition above? |
| 6048 | If all that build do build to suit The glory of their state, What orator, though most acute, Can fully heaven relate? |
| 6048 | If any say, Who''s there? |
| 6048 | If nothing should by us be had When we are gone from hence, But vanities, while here? |
| 6048 | If palaces that princes build, Which yet are made of clay, Do so amaze when much beheld, Of heaven what shall we say? |
| 6048 | If so, then what is that worth, or value, that is in the grace itself? |
| 6048 | If so, then, in the next place, what will become of them that are grown weary before they are got half way thither? |
| 6048 | If so, what had she to say? |
| 6048 | If the Father, or the Son, or the Holy Ghost, are gracious, if they were not all gracious, what would it profit? |
| 6048 | If the life that is attended with so many troubles, is so loath to be let go by us, what is the life above? |
| 6048 | If the world, which God sets light by, is counted a thing of that worth with men; what is Heaven, which God commendeth? |
| 6048 | If thou wouldst know whether man be still in that state by nature that God did place him in? |
| 6048 | If thou wouldst know whether the man were first beguiled, or the woman that God made an help- mate for him? |
| 6048 | If we have such ill speed at our first setting out, what may we expect betwixt this and our journey''s end? |
| 6048 | If you say no, what means your sour carriage to the people of God? |
| 6048 | If young Badman feared not the damnation of his soul, do you think that the consideration of impairing of his body would have deterred him therefrom? |
| 6048 | If''the wrath of a king is as messengers of death''( Prov 16:14), if the wrath of the king''is as the roaring of a lion,''what is the wrath of God? |
| 6048 | In his Jerusalem Sinner Saved he thus argues''Why despair? |
| 6048 | In what glory will they appear? |
| 6048 | Indeed the Word saith,"He hath blinded their eyes, lest they should see,"& c. But now we are by ourselves, what do you think of such men? |
| 6048 | Indeed who can bear up, and who Can from these shakings run? |
| 6048 | Instructions did I say? |
| 6048 | Is He the one, the chief object of our soul? |
| 6048 | Is He the only hope of my soul, and the only confidence of my heart? |
| 6048 | Is fellowship with God the Father, and His Son, Jesus Christ, so prized by me, as to seek it, and to esteem it above all things? |
| 6048 | Is godly fear delightful unto thee, That fear that God himself delights to see Bear sway in them that love him? |
| 6048 | Is grace thy proper element? |
| 6048 | Is he not slothful, is not he careless, is he not without discretion? |
| 6048 | Is it I?'' |
| 6048 | Is it a way that my parents brought me up in, put me apprentice to, or that by providence I was first thrust into? |
| 6048 | Is it because they would honour God? |
| 6048 | Is it intended to represent that prayerful, watchful, personal investigation into Divine truth, which ought to precede church- fellowship? |
| 6048 | Is it meet to think that a little child should handle Goliath as David did? |
| 6048 | Is it not in the four evangelists, the prophets, and epistles of the apostles? |
| 6048 | Is it not the same by the which I have called thee? |
| 6048 | Is it so much to be a fiddle? |
| 6048 | Is it thy delight to think of Him, hear of Him, speak of Him, abide in Him, and live upon Him? |
| 6048 | Is not Christ the head, and we the members? |
| 6048 | Is not he also the price, the ground, and bottom of our happiness, both in this world and that which is to come? |
| 6048 | Is not here the house of the forest of Lebanon mentioned as another besides the temple? |
| 6048 | Is not this enough to make any poor soul begin his race? |
| 6048 | Is not this strange? |
| 6048 | Is nothing so secret but it will be revealed? |
| 6048 | Is the Lamb the nourishment of thy soul, and the portion of thy heart? |
| 6048 | Is the doctrine offered to thee so? |
| 6048 | Is the doctrine offered unto thee so? |
| 6048 | Is the way safe or dangerous? |
| 6048 | Is there a Slough of Despond to be passed, and a hill Difficulty to be overcome? |
| 6048 | Is there any good that lives there? |
| 6048 | Is there hope? |
| 6048 | Is there hope? |
| 6048 | Is there no better merchandise to trade in than what comes from hell, or out of the bowels of the earth? |
| 6048 | Is there nothing written therein but what you understand? |
| 6048 | Is there, in this place, any relief for pilgrims that are weary and faint in the way? |
| 6048 | Is this the love and care Of Jesus for the men that pilgrims are? |
| 6048 | Is this the way to the Celestial City? |
| 6048 | Is thy mind always musing on him? |
| 6048 | Is your heart full of mammon, or pride, or debauchery? |
| 6048 | It is enough to make angels blush, saith Satan, to see so vile a one knock at Heaven''s gates for mercy, and wilt thou be so abominably bold to do it? |
| 6048 | It is this: Do you experience this first part of this description of it? |
| 6048 | It is true that you have said; but pray how many sorts of pride are there? |
| 6048 | It makes one tremble to hear those who profess to follow Christ in the regeneration, crying, What harm is there in this game and the other diversion? |
| 6048 | It mattereth not who brought thee in hither, whether God or the devil, or thine own vain- glorious heart; but hast thou fruit? |
| 6048 | It may be thou hast a father, mother, brother,& c., going post- haste to heaven, wouldst thou be willing to be left behind them? |
| 6048 | It will not be said then, Did you believe? |
| 6048 | Job, in order to his repentance, cries unto God,''Show me wherefore thou contendest with me?'' |
| 6048 | John, what have you done? |
| 6048 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 6048 | Know you not that it is written, that he that cometh not in by the door,"but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber?" |
| 6048 | Know''st not thy Lord by fruit is glorified? |
| 6048 | Lazarus, who was he? |
| 6048 | Let me alone, let me fetch my blow, or''Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?'' |
| 6048 | Let thy conscience speak, I say, is it not prepared for thee, thou being an ungodly man? |
| 6048 | Look before thee; dost thou see this narrow way? |
| 6048 | Look to the heavens, and behold, and consider the stars, how high are they? |
| 6048 | Look, doth it not go along by the way- side? |
| 6048 | Mark, and when they were ALONE; according to that of the prophet,''Whom shall he teach knowledge, and whom shall he make to understand doctrine? |
| 6048 | May I now go back, and go up to the wicket- gate? |
| 6048 | May I speak a few words in my own defence? |
| 6048 | May we have entertainment here, or must We further go? |
| 6048 | Meaning, who would be at the charge to have a wife that can have a whore when he listeth? |
| 6048 | Met you with nothing else in that valley? |
| 6048 | Mother, can not you do me some good? |
| 6048 | Much of your lives are past; and will you be slothful? |
| 6048 | Must I slight them as they slight me, or nay? |
| 6048 | Must a little of the glory of the butterfly make thee not honour thy father and mother? |
| 6048 | Must here be the beginning of my bliss? |
| 6048 | Must here the burden fall from off my back Must here the strings that bound it to me crack? |
| 6048 | Must they not perish rather? |
| 6048 | My brother, said he, rememberest thou not how valiant thou hast been heretofore? |
| 6048 | My little bird, how canst thou sit And sing amidst so many thorns? |
| 6048 | My senses, how were you beguil''d When you said sin was good? |
| 6048 | My soul is also sore vexed, but thou, O Lord, how long? |
| 6048 | Nay, but, said Mr. Bunyan, have you the very self- same original copies that were written by the penmen of the scriptures, prophets and apostles? |
| 6048 | Nay, do not they rather owe him something for his labour he bestowed on them, as Philemon did to Paul? |
| 6048 | Nay, do they not rather declare to the world that they have repented of their profession? |
| 6048 | Nay, do you not see with your eyes daily, that perseverance is a very great part of the cross? |
| 6048 | Nay, hast thou not learned the wicked ones thy ways? |
| 6048 | Nay, have not all the prophets from Samuel, with all those that follow after, prophesied, and foretold these things? |
| 6048 | Nay, say they, why may not we as well as he? |
| 6048 | No; if Isaiah, with his mighty eloquence, again appeared among mortals, again would his cry be heard,''Who hath believed our report?'' |
| 6048 | Nor are we now, as at the peep of light, To question, is it day, or is it night? |
| 6048 | Nor was this but the least of what he did, But the outside of what he suffered? |
| 6048 | Nor yet of thy poor soul some pity take? |
| 6048 | Now I have conquered your Diabolus, you come to me for favour, but why did you not help me against the mighty? |
| 6048 | Now here some may object, and say, Since the way to God by these door were so wide, why doth Christ say the way and gate is narrow? |
| 6048 | Now here''s the holiness that should them save, Or, as a preparation, go before, To move God to do for them less or more? |
| 6048 | Now if God noble angels did not spare Because they did transgress, will he forbear Poor dust and ashes? |
| 6048 | Now men can let their tongues run at random, as we used to say; now they will be apt to say, Our tongues are our own, who shall control them? |
| 6048 | Now that the lions are removed, may we not fear that hypocrites will thrust themselves into our churches? |
| 6048 | Now, as they came up to these places, behold, the gardener stood in the way, to whom the Pilgrims said, Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these? |
| 6048 | Now, if a child has such tenderness for a useless member, how much more tender is the Son of God to his afflicted members? |
| 6048 | Now, if she, with her children, are in bondage, how canst thou expect by them to be made free? |
| 6048 | Now, it may be asked what is the throne of grace? |
| 6048 | Now, madam, what sayest thou? |
| 6048 | Now, since I show thee all these mysteries, How canst thou hate me, or me scandalize? |
| 6048 | Now, since this is thus, quoth he, can you be kept by any prince in more slavery, and in greater bondage, than you are under this day? |
| 6048 | Now, thought Christian, what shall I do? |
| 6048 | Now, who will meet me in this dark entry? |
| 6048 | O blessed face and holy grace, When shall we see this day? |
| 6048 | O my brethren,''what manner of persons ought we to be,''who have subscribed to the Lord, and have called ourselves by the name of Israel? |
| 6048 | O my brother, if He will but go along with us, what need we be afraid of ten thousands that shall set themselves against us? |
| 6048 | O my reader, would you be one of the glorified inhabitants of that city whose builder and maker is God? |
| 6048 | O that godly plea of Samuel:''Behold here I am,''says he,''witness against me, before the Lord, and before his anointed, whose ox have I taken? |
| 6048 | O what an alteration will there be among the ungodly when they go out of this world? |
| 6048 | O what will it profit thy soul to have pleasure in this life, and torments in hell? |
| 6048 | O''what shall be given unto thee,''thou''deceitful tongue?'' |
| 6048 | O, if he were here one quarter of an hour, to behold, to see, to feel, to taste and enjoy but the thousandth part of what we enjoy, what would he do? |
| 6048 | O, therefore, will not this aggravate thy torment? |
| 6048 | One chanced mockingly, beholding the carriage of the men, to say unto them, What will ye buy? |
| 6048 | One would have thought that this had been a small request, a small courtesy-- ONE DROP OF WATER-- what is that? |
| 6048 | Or art thou not? |
| 6048 | Or art thou one agoing backward thither? |
| 6048 | Or do they still like and approve of you as well as ever? |
| 6048 | Or dost thou wink, because thou would''st not see? |
| 6048 | Or how is it with thy soul? |
| 6048 | Or if it should, would it be a suitable medicine in the least to present to the eyes of a broken and wounded people, as the Jews will be at that day? |
| 6048 | Or if they were, would they be afraid that God would not make them welcome? |
| 6048 | Or is it a way into which I have twisted myself, as not being contented with my first lot, that by God and my parents I was cast into? |
| 6048 | Or is it muddy, and mixed with the doctrines of men? |
| 6048 | Or that he should make such ado, By justice, and by grace; By prophets and apostles too, That men might see his face? |
| 6048 | Or that the promise he hath made, Also the threatenings great, Should in a moment end and fade? |
| 6048 | Or that there should be the strength of an ox in a wren? |
| 6048 | Or theirs that hear the beating of a drum, But not made fly for fear from house and home? |
| 6048 | Or was his calling so gainful to him as always to keep his purse''s belly full, though he was himself a great spender? |
| 6048 | Or what careth he for the pinching frost, which burneth with the love of the Lord? |
| 6048 | Or what will they give in exchange for their souls? |
| 6048 | Or who shall condemn me-- just judges? |
| 6048 | Otherwise,''Being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 6048 | Pray how did he break it? |
| 6048 | Pray how did she die? |
| 6048 | Pray in the custody of Giant Despair, in the midst of Doubting Castle, and when their own folly brought them there too? |
| 6048 | Pray of what disease did Mr. Badman die, for now I perceive we are come up to his death? |
| 6048 | Pray tell me concerning the first, how he made away with himself? |
| 6048 | Pray what were they? |
| 6048 | Pray, Sir, What may I call you? |
| 6048 | Pray, did you know him? |
| 6048 | Pray, how was he in his death? |
| 6048 | Pray, what count you good thoughts, and a life according to God''s commandments? |
| 6048 | Pray, what is he? |
| 6048 | Pray, what may I call your name, that I may tell it to my Lord within? |
| 6048 | Pray, what principles did he hold? |
| 6048 | Pray, what was it more that he said unto you? |
| 6048 | Pray, where did you find all these? |
| 6048 | Pray, who are your kindred there? |
| 6048 | Prithee, what new knowledge hast thou got, that so worketh off thy mind from thy friends, and that tempteth thee to go, nobody knows where? |
| 6048 | Professors such, perhaps, there may be, and who upon earth can help it? |
| 6048 | Reader, can you be content with this? |
| 6048 | Reader, have you ever spoken harshly to, or persecuted, a child of God-- a poor penitent sinner? |
| 6048 | Reader, have you fled for refuge to the hope set before you in the gospel? |
| 6048 | Reader, how is your inclination? |
| 6048 | Reader, is this your lot also? |
| 6048 | Reader, what sayest thou to this? |
| 6048 | Reader, what sayst thou to this? |
| 6048 | Reader, wouldst see what you may never feel, Despair, racks, torments, whips of burning steel? |
| 6048 | Received you the Spirit, saith St. Paul, By hearing, faith, or works? |
| 6048 | Recorder was mad, and so not to be regarded: and for this he urged his fits, and said, If he be himself, why doth he not do thus always? |
| 6048 | Said they anything more to discourage you? |
| 6048 | Say you so? |
| 6048 | Says Paul,''They did not like to retain God in their knowledge''; and what follows? |
| 6048 | Says Satan, Dost thou not know that thou hast horribly sinned? |
| 6048 | Scenes of accomplished bliss, which who can see, Though but in distant prospect, and not feel His soul refresh''d with foretaste of the joy? |
| 6048 | Second, Because you know that though a man do run, yet if he do not overcome, or win, as well as run, what will he be the better for his running? |
| 6048 | Secondly, For that he perceived God was with them, though in that dark and dismal state; and why not, thought he, with me? |
| 6048 | Secondly, How safe they are in the arms of Jesus; would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 6048 | Seest thou not that many of late have been snatched away, on each side of thee( by that hand that hath been stretched out and is so still)? |
| 6048 | Shall I be a citizen of that city? |
| 6048 | Shall I be proud, because I am sounding brass? |
| 6048 | Shall I buy the pleasures of this world at so dear a rate as to lose my soul for the obtaining of that? |
| 6048 | Shall I content myself with a heaven that will last no longer than my lifetime? |
| 6048 | Shall I entertain thee against my sovereign Lord? |
| 6048 | Shall I have my sins and lose my soul? |
| 6048 | Shall I need to mention particularly contests many years past, and presented to us in print? |
| 6048 | Shall I not be abandoned for this, and sent back from thence ashamed? |
| 6048 | Shall I save thee? |
| 6048 | Shall I speak of the satiety and of the duration of all these? |
| 6048 | Shall he not therefore seek for fruit, for fruit answerable to the means? |
| 6048 | Shall he that keeps his promise sure In things both low and small, Yet break it like a man impure, In matters great''st of all? |
| 6048 | Shall it be said at the last day, that the wicked made more haste to hell than you to Heaven? |
| 6048 | Shall it be said at the last day, that wicked men made more haste to hell than you did make to heaven? |
| 6048 | Shall not then these mournful groans pierce thy flinty heart? |
| 6048 | Shall we be ruled by the Giant? |
| 6048 | Shall we forget them? |
| 6048 | Shall we go back again to my Lord, and confess our folly, and ask one? |
| 6048 | Shall wood be taken thereof to do any work? |
| 6048 | Shall you with him live in pleasure as you do now? |
| 6048 | She said she was afraid; I asked her, why? |
| 6048 | Should I now be ashamed of His ways and servants, how can I expect the blessing? |
| 6048 | Should one say to some-- Art not thou that man I saw crying out under a sermon,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 6048 | Should she stay where she dwells, and retain this her mind, who could live quietly by her? |
| 6048 | Should we make Mr. Good- deed our messenger when our petition cries for mercy? |
| 6048 | Sinner, sick sinner, what sayest thou to this? |
| 6048 | Sir, said the least, I was almost beat out of heart? |
| 6048 | Sir, what is the cause of this? |
| 6048 | Sir, what think you? |
| 6048 | Sir, which is my way to this honest man''s house? |
| 6048 | Sir, you seem greatly concerned at this, but what if I shall say more? |
| 6048 | Skill, how does it taste? |
| 6048 | Skill, saying, Sir, what will content you for your pains and care to, and of my child? |
| 6048 | Sluggard, art thou asleep still? |
| 6048 | Snuff- dishes, you may say, what are they? |
| 6048 | Snuffers, you may say, of what were they a type? |
| 6048 | So Christ:''Which of you convinceth me of sin?'' |
| 6048 | So Christiana asked Prudence what it was that made those curious notes? |
| 6048 | So He addressed Himself to Mercy, and said unto her, And what moved thee to come hither, sweet heart? |
| 6048 | So I was, and a sweet dream it was; but are you sure I laughed? |
| 6048 | So again:''What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain?'' |
| 6048 | So also Bunyan-"Every height is a difficulty to him that is loaden; with a burden, how shall we attain the Heaven of heavens? |
| 6048 | So he came directly to me, and said, Mercy, what aileth thee? |
| 6048 | So he further asked, if all the men in the town of Mansoul were in this confession as they? |
| 6048 | So the guide, Mr. Great- heart, awaked him, and the old gentleman, as he lift up his eyes, cried out, What''s the matter? |
| 6048 | So then, when the body of Christ is in every sense completed in this life by the light of the sunshine of his holy gospel, what need of this sun? |
| 6048 | So they began and said, Neighbour, pray what is your meaning by this? |
| 6048 | So they called her, and said to her, Mercy, what is that thing thou wouldst have? |
| 6048 | So they came up one to another; and presently Stand- fast said to old Honest, Ho, father Honest, are you there? |
| 6048 | So when he was come into the chamber of state, Diabolus saluted him with''Welcome, my Lord, how went matters betwixt you to- day?'' |
| 6048 | So when he was got in, the man of the gate asked him who directed him thither? |
| 6048 | So when they were come to the gate, the guide knocked, and the Porter cried, Who is there? |
| 6048 | So, did I say? |
| 6048 | Soul, consider, is it not miserable to lose heaven for twenty, thirty, or forty years''sinning against God? |
| 6048 | Specially that bitter outcry of his,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 6048 | Stop, my dear reader, have you cast away all useless encumbrances, and all easily besetting sins? |
| 6048 | Suppose such a slip as I told you of before should be in your garden, and there die, would you let it abide in your garden? |
| 6048 | Suppose that I be cheated myself with a brass half- crown, must I therefore cheat another therewith? |
| 6048 | Take the THREATENINGS laid down in holy writ, and how are they disregarded? |
| 6048 | Take the tables for the hearts of the murderers, and the instruments for their sins, and what place more fit for such instruments to be laid upon? |
| 6048 | Tell me, when did you see an old drunkard converted? |
| 6048 | Than thought? |
| 6048 | Than wind? |
| 6048 | That is comparable to the pleasures, profits, and glory of this world? |
| 6048 | That is true, but what evil is that that he will not do, that is left of God, as I believe Mr. Badman was? |
| 6048 | That was extortion, was it not? |
| 6048 | The Prince asked further, saying, Could you have been content that your slavery should have continued under his tyranny as long as you had lived? |
| 6048 | The Shepherds then answered, Did you not see a little below these mountains a stile that led into a meadow, on the left hand of this way? |
| 6048 | The cost of the enterprise is vast indeed; the army is numerous as our thoughts, and who can number''the multitude of his thoughts?'' |
| 6048 | The creditors asked what he would give? |
| 6048 | The curse of God hangs over your heads; and will you be slothful? |
| 6048 | The day of death and judgment is at the door; and will you be slothful? |
| 6048 | The dragon her assaults, fills her with jars, Yet rests she under her Beloved''s shade, But whence was she? |
| 6048 | The hearing of this is enough to ravish one''s heart; but are these things to be enjoyed? |
| 6048 | The instruments with which they slew the sacrifices, what were they but a bloody axe, bloody knives, bloody hooks, and bloody hands? |
| 6048 | The man therefore, read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said, Whither must I fly? |
| 6048 | The men then asked, What must we do in the holy place? |
| 6048 | The record, you will say, what is that? |
| 6048 | The riches, honours, and pleasures of this world, what mortal can withstand? |
| 6048 | The saints of old, they being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them? |
| 6048 | The vital question is, Has my heart been conquered; do I love Emmanuel? |
| 6048 | The way that he took, led him directly into this condition; for who can expect other things of one that follows such courses? |
| 6048 | The which, when he had done, he said, Christiana, knowest thou wherefore I am come? |
| 6048 | The whole of this address is descriptive of what the author saw, felt, or heard--''What shall I say? |
| 6048 | Their covetousness declareth that they are weary of depending upon God; and doth not thy wanton actions declare that thou abhorrest chastity? |
| 6048 | Then Christian asked, What is the reason of the discontent of Passion? |
| 6048 | Then Christian called to Demas, saying, Is not the place dangerous? |
| 6048 | Then Christian said to him, Come away, man, why do you stay so behind? |
| 6048 | Then Demas called again, saying, But will you not come over and see? |
| 6048 | Then Faithful stepped forward again, and said to Talkative, Come, what cheer? |
| 6048 | Then I asked him further, how I must make my supplication to Him? |
| 6048 | Then I asked how long time he would have me live with him? |
| 6048 | Then I said, But how, Lord, must I consider of Thee in my coming to Thee, that my faith may be placed aright upon Thee? |
| 6048 | Then I said, But, Lord, what is believing? |
| 6048 | Then Mr. Stand- fast blushed, and said, But why, did you see me? |
| 6048 | Then Said Christian to the man, What art thou? |
| 6048 | Then did he that came in for their relief call out to the ruffians, saying, What is that thing that you do? |
| 6048 | Then did the Judge say to him, Hast thou any more to say? |
| 6048 | Then have I said, Shall we cut off this finger, and buy my child a better, a brave golden finger? |
| 6048 | Then he asked them, saying, Where did you lie the last night? |
| 6048 | Then he said to his mother, What diet has Matthew of late fed upon? |
| 6048 | Then ran Innocent in( for that was her name) and said to those within, Can you think who is at the door? |
| 6048 | Then said Charity to Christian, Have you a family? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian to Hopeful his fellow, Is it true which this man hath said? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian to his fellow, If these men can not stand before the sentence of men, what will they do with the sentence of God? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian to the Interpreter, But is there no hope for such a man as this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian to the porter, Sir, what house is this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, May we go in thither? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What is thy name? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What means that? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, Why doth this man thus tremble? |
| 6048 | Then said Christian, You make me afraid, but whither shall I fly to be safe? |
| 6048 | Then said Christiana, What is the meaning of this? |
| 6048 | Then said Christiana, Wherefore weepeth my Sister so? |
| 6048 | Then said Evangelist further, Art not thou the man that I found crying without the walls of the City of Destruction? |
| 6048 | Then said Evangelist, How hath it fared with you, my friends, since the time of our last parting? |
| 6048 | Then said Evangelist, If this be thy condition, why standest thou still? |
| 6048 | Then said Evangelist, Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils? |
| 6048 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field, Do you see yonder wicket gate? |
| 6048 | Then said Gaius, Is this Christian''s wife? |
| 6048 | Then said Gaius, Whose wife is this aged matron? |
| 6048 | Then said He, Is there but one spider in all this spacious room? |
| 6048 | Then said Hopeful, Where are we now? |
| 6048 | Then said Joseph, Mother, what is it? |
| 6048 | Then said Matthew, May we eat apples, since they were such, by, and with which, the serpent beguiled our first mother? |
| 6048 | Then said Mercy to him that was their guide and conductor, What are those three men? |
| 6048 | Then said Mercy, How knew you this before you came from home? |
| 6048 | Then said Mercy, What means this? |
| 6048 | Then said Mnason their host, How far have ye come today? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Bunyan, Have you the original? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Desires- awake, why should not I do the best I can to save so famous a town as Mansoul from deserved destruction? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Feeble- mind to him, Man, How camest thou hither? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Great- heart to the little ones, Come, my pretty boys, how do you do? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Great- heart, Good Gaius, what hast thou for supper? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Great- heart, What art thou? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Great- heart, What things? |
| 6048 | Then said Mr. Valiant- for- truth, Prithee, who is it? |
| 6048 | Then said he that attempted to back the lions, Will you slay me upon mine own ground? |
| 6048 | Then said he, Who will go with me? |
| 6048 | Then said he, Who, and what is he that is so hardy, as after this manner to molest the Giant Despair? |
| 6048 | Then said the Interpreter, Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the iron cage of despair? |
| 6048 | Then said the Keeper of the gate, Who is there? |
| 6048 | Then said the Keeper of the gate, Who is there? |
| 6048 | Then said the Keeper, Whence come ye, and what is that you would have? |
| 6048 | Then said the Prince again, Are you the men that did suffer yourselves to be corrupted and defiled by that abominable one Diabolus? |
| 6048 | Then said the Prince, And for what are those ropes on your heads? |
| 6048 | Then said the Prince, And what punishment is it, think you, that you deserve at my hand for these and other your high and mighty sins? |
| 6048 | Then said the Prince,''And what is he that is become thy companion in this so weighty a matter?'' |
| 6048 | Then said the Shepherds one to another, Shall we show these Pilgrims some wonders? |
| 6048 | Then said the boys, Are we not yet at the end of this doleful place? |
| 6048 | Then said the damsel to them, With whom would you speak in this place? |
| 6048 | Then said the giant, Why are you here on my ground? |
| 6048 | Then said the guide, Why did you not cry out, that some might have come in for your succour? |
| 6048 | Then said the man to the Prince,''Oh let not my Lord be angry; and why inquirest thou after the name of such a dead dog as I am? |
| 6048 | Then said the man, Neighbours, wherefore are ye come? |
| 6048 | Then said the old man, Thou lookest like an honest fellow; wilt thou be content to dwell with me for the wages that I shall give thee? |
| 6048 | Then said the other, Do you see yonder shining light? |
| 6048 | Then said their guide, Come, what cheer, Sirs? |
| 6048 | Then said they, Have you none? |
| 6048 | Then said they, What should this be? |
| 6048 | Then shalt thou say in thine heart, Who hath begotten me these, seeing I have lost my children, and am desolate, a captive and removing to and fro? |
| 6048 | Then she addressed herself to the eldest, whose name was Matthew; and she said to him, Come, Matthew, shall I also catechise you? |
| 6048 | Then she said, Come, Joseph( for his name was Joseph), will you let me catechise you? |
| 6048 | Then the water stood in mine eyes, and I asked further, But, Lord, may such a great sinner as I am, be indeed accepted of Thee, and be saved by Thee? |
| 6048 | Then they asked her of her welfare, and if these young men were her husband''s sons? |
| 6048 | Then they asked the Shepherds what that should mean? |
| 6048 | Then they cried out to those that were sent, What news from the Prince? |
| 6048 | Then they stood trembling before him, and he said, Are you the men that heretofore were the servants of Shaddai? |
| 6048 | Then, O that I might have a little ease for my deceitful tongue? |
| 6048 | Then, as it seems, sometimes you got rid of your trouble? |
| 6048 | Then, directing his speech to Ignorance, he said, Come, how do you? |
| 6048 | Then, said I, a man, it seems, may report it for a truth? |
| 6048 | Thereat Mercy said, And why so envious, trow? |
| 6048 | Therefore let him still humble himself before his God, because his hand is upon him, and say, What sin is this, for which this hand of God is upon me? |
| 6048 | Therefore what need have they that I should work such a miracle, as to send one from the dead unto them? |
| 6048 | Therefore, I say, this gate was not measured; for what should a rule do here, where things are beyond all measure? |
| 6048 | Therefore, wherefore? |
| 6048 | These are my fears of him too; but who can hinder that which will be? |
| 6048 | They added also, We see it is well with you, but how must it go with the town of Mansoul? |
| 6048 | They are fallen from grace, and what can help them? |
| 6048 | They gather it indeed, and think to keep it too, but what says Solomon? |
| 6048 | They may, with confidence, say, Lord, Lord, have we not eaten and drank in Thy presence, and taught in Thy name, and in Thy name have cast out devils? |
| 6048 | They said( it was when I was in my troubles), What shall we do with this woman? |
| 6048 | Think thus with thyself, What, shall I lose a long heaven for short pleasure? |
| 6048 | Think you that they upon whom the tower of Siloam fell, were sinners above others? |
| 6048 | Thinkest thou this to be right, that thou didst put the lie upon my Father, and madest him, to Mansoul, the greatest deluder in the world? |
| 6048 | This beginning was bad, but what shall I say? |
| 6048 | This is manifest by the very name of the tree; it is called the tree of knowledge of good and evil; and have you that knowledge as yet? |
| 6048 | This is the reason of this inquiry, Did you come in at the gate? |
| 6048 | This is your hour, said He, and the power of darkness, when He cried out,''My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 6048 | This last has the body for his watch- house; the eyes and ears for his port- holes; the tongue therewith to cry, Who comes there? |
| 6048 | This was honest and plain; but what said Mr. Badman to her? |
| 6048 | Thou art in a strait, wilt thou fly before Moses, or with David fall into the hands of the Lord? |
| 6048 | Thou booby, say''st thou nothing but Cuckoo? |
| 6048 | Thou didst so wonderfully pour out thy wrath upon him, to the making of him cry out,''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 6048 | Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to Him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of Him? |
| 6048 | Thou hast been a cumber- ground[104] long already, and wilt thou continue so still? |
| 6048 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know that thou hast sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost thou think to find mercy now? |
| 6048 | Thou professest thou believest in Christ: is he thy joy, and the life of thy soul? |
| 6048 | Thou professest to believe thou hast a share in another world: hast thou let got THIS, barren fig- tree? |
| 6048 | Thou seemest angry, why dost on us frown? |
| 6048 | Thou simple bird, what makes thou here to play? |
| 6048 | Thou subject are to cold o''nights, When darkness is thy covering; At days thy danger''s great by kites, How can''st thou then sit there and sing? |
| 6048 | Thou talkest like one upon whose head is the shell to this very day; for what should he pawn them, or to whom should he sell them? |
| 6048 | Though men that have a great design, do, and must make use of those that in reason are most likely to effect it, yet must the Lord do so too? |
| 6048 | Through what righteousness? |
| 6048 | Thus, is Christ formed in me, the only hope of glory? |
| 6048 | Thus, when the godly among the Jews made prayers that rebellious Israel might not be cast out of the vineyard, what saith the answer of God? |
| 6048 | Thy sin has brought this army to thy walls, and shall it bring it in judgment to do execution into thy town? |
| 6048 | Time runs; and will you be slothful? |
| 6048 | To see a sea of brimstone burn, Who would it not affright? |
| 6048 | To whom did he swear that they should not enter into his rest? |
| 6048 | True, he stopped the blow but for a time; but why did he stop it at all? |
| 6048 | True, the men were but mean in themselves; for what is Paul or what Apollos, or what was James or John? |
| 6048 | Tush, said Obstinate, away with your book; will you go back with us, or no? |
| 6048 | WHAT SHALL I SAY? |
| 6048 | Was He not angry with me? |
| 6048 | Was death strong upon him? |
| 6048 | Was it for that some special mercies laid obligations upon thee, or how? |
| 6048 | Was it good also that thou madest a prey of the innocency and simplicity of the now miserable town of Mansoul? |
| 6048 | Was it not, therefore, well worth the seeing? |
| 6048 | Was it, think you, that you might show yourselves women, and that you might go out like a company of innocents to gaze on your mortal foes? |
| 6048 | Was not her father a poor Amorite? |
| 6048 | Was not his mind elevated a thousand degrees beyond sense, carnal reasons, fleshly love, self- concerns, and the desires of embracing temporal things? |
| 6048 | Was that all that you saw at the house of the Interpreter? |
| 6048 | Was thy soul worth so much, and didst thou so little regard it? |
| 6048 | Was your father and mother willing that you should become a pilgrim? |
| 6048 | Wast robb''d? |
| 6048 | Wast thou not told of hell- fire, those intolerable flames? |
| 6048 | We look, said Paul, but whither? |
| 6048 | Well then, did you not know, about 10 years ago, one Temporary in your parts, who was a forward man in religion then? |
| 6048 | Well then, do you so run? |
| 6048 | Well then, sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 6048 | Well, and how did you answer him? |
| 6048 | Well, and how did you apply this to yourself? |
| 6048 | Well, and what conclusion came the old man and you to, at last? |
| 6048 | Well, and what did he think and do then? |
| 6048 | Well, but brother, I pray thee tell us what was it that was the cause of thy being upon thy knees even now? |
| 6048 | Well, but did Mr. Badman and his master agree so well? |
| 6048 | Well, but it seems he did live to come out of his time, but what did he then? |
| 6048 | Well, but mark the answer of God,''Son of man, What is the vine- tree more than any tree, or than a branch which is among the trees of the forest? |
| 6048 | Well, but now we are upon it, pray show me the difference between swearing and cursing; for there is a difference, is there not? |
| 6048 | Well, but pray return again to Mr. Badman; how did he carry it to his wife, after he was married to her? |
| 6048 | Well, but what art thou now? |
| 6048 | Well, but what did he do when all was almost gone? |
| 6048 | Well, but what makes you think he is gone to hell? |
| 6048 | Well, but what will you say to this question? |
| 6048 | Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it? |
| 6048 | Well, now suppose that a man, by an immediate hand of God, is brought to a morsel of bread, what must he do now? |
| 6048 | Well, said Mr. Great- heart, will you have the Pilgrims up into their lodging? |
| 6048 | Well, then, said Faithful, what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our discourse upon? |
| 6048 | Well, what shall be done for this man? |
| 6048 | Well, when they had, as I said, thus saluted each other, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends, Who are they upon the road before us? |
| 6048 | Well, you have told me what were Mr. Badman''s thoughts now, being sick, of his condition; pray tell me also what he then did when he was sick? |
| 6048 | Were all the world gracious, if God were not gracious, what was man the better? |
| 6048 | Were the thunder- claps of the law so terrible, and didst thou so slight them? |
| 6048 | Were they sinners above all men upon whom the tower in Siloam fell and slew them? |
| 6048 | Were they troubled at it? |
| 6048 | Were you dead, and are you made alive? |
| 6048 | What a dishonour to posterity was the death of Balaam, Agag, Ahithophel, Haman, Judas, Herod, with the rest of their companions? |
| 6048 | What a pitiful thing it is to be left in such a case? |
| 6048 | What ails this fly thus desperately to enter A combat with the candle? |
| 6048 | What are all these but such as Badman, and such as the young man but now mentioned? |
| 6048 | What are good thoughts concerning God? |
| 6048 | What are professors more than other men? |
| 6048 | What are the things you seek, since you leave all the world to find them? |
| 6048 | What art thou fit for, O Mansoul, if mercy preventeth not, but to be hewn down, and cast into the fire and burned? |
| 6048 | What be good thoughts respecting ourselves? |
| 6048 | What black, what ugly crawling thing art thou? |
| 6048 | What can a man do in this case? |
| 6048 | What can be more express? |
| 6048 | What can more fully declare the commonness of a thing? |
| 6048 | What can the lady or mistress do to defend herself against thieves and sturdy villains, if there be none but she at home? |
| 6048 | What comfort is here? |
| 6048 | What could the temple do without its watchmen? |
| 6048 | What did you do then? |
| 6048 | What do men meddle with religion for? |
| 6048 | What do they do in the vineyard? |
| 6048 | What do they mean? |
| 6048 | What do you do when you meet with such places therein that you do not understand? |
| 6048 | What do you find in the Word of God against such a practice as this of Mr. Badman''s is? |
| 6048 | What do you mean by need? |
| 6048 | What do you think of the Bible? |
| 6048 | What do you think that might be? |
| 6048 | What dost thou bear? |
| 6048 | What dost thou here, Christian? |
| 6048 | What dost thou there? |
| 6048 | What doth this place signify? |
| 6048 | What else means your hearkening to the tyrant, and your receiving him for your king? |
| 6048 | What feeling or compassion can a stone be sensible of? |
| 6048 | What forewarning is here? |
| 6048 | What fruit, barren fig- tree, what degree of heart holiness? |
| 6048 | What good motions? |
| 6048 | What good will all my companions, fellow- jesters, jeerers, liars, drunkards, and all my wantons do me? |
| 6048 | What good will my profits do me? |
| 6048 | What had he to do in God''s house? |
| 6048 | What hath this man done now, but lied in the dispraising of his bargain? |
| 6048 | What have I here? |
| 6048 | What have I lost more than present ease and quiet by my sins that I have committed? |
| 6048 | What have they to look at? |
| 6048 | What have you met with, and how have you behaved yourselves? |
| 6048 | What if a man have no grace? |
| 6048 | What if he had pinched a little, and gone to journey- work for a time, that he might have known what a penny was, by his earning of it? |
| 6048 | What if she had acquainted some of her best, most knowing, and godly friends therewith? |
| 6048 | What if she had engaged a godly minister or two to have talked with Mr. Badman? |
| 6048 | What instruction is here? |
| 6048 | What is God''s design in saving, of poor men? |
| 6048 | What is Heaven? |
| 6048 | What is a pilgrim without knowledge? |
| 6048 | What is head- knowledge without heart- experience? |
| 6048 | What is hell? |
| 6048 | What is it then? |
| 6048 | What is it to repent of sin? |
| 6048 | What is leaven, or a grain of mustard seed, to the bulky lump of a body of death? |
| 6048 | What is like it? |
| 6048 | What is man? |
| 6048 | What is meant by the drum of Diabolus, which so terrified Mansoul? |
| 6048 | What is our remedy? |
| 6048 | What is sixteen cubits to him who would enter in here with all the world on his back? |
| 6048 | What is supposed by his being saved by the Trinity? |
| 6048 | What is supposed by this word''saved''? |
| 6048 | What is that? |
| 6048 | What is the Scripture? |
| 6048 | What is the fruit they here found? |
| 6048 | What is the meaning of your laughter? |
| 6048 | What is the vine, more than another tree? |
| 6048 | What is your name? |
| 6048 | What judgment shall he make how God will deal with him, by beholding the lamblike death of his companion? |
| 6048 | What kind of oaths would she have? |
| 6048 | What love to the Lord Jesus? |
| 6048 | What may one learn by hearing the cock crow? |
| 6048 | What may we learn from that? |
| 6048 | What may we understand by it? |
| 6048 | What means else all those delays and put- offs, saying, Stay a little longer, I am loth to leave my sins while I am so young, and in health? |
| 6048 | What means else your rejecting of the laws of Shaddai, and your obeying of Diabolus? |
| 6048 | What means he here by Lebanon but the church under persecution, and the fruitful field? |
| 6048 | What moved you at first to betake yourself to a pilgrim''s life? |
| 6048 | What must it be above? |
| 6048 | What need we be so backward to it? |
| 6048 | What needs that? |
| 6048 | What now are all other titles of grandeur and greatness, when compared with this one sentence? |
| 6048 | What now must be done with this fig- tree? |
| 6048 | What other evil effects attend this sin? |
| 6048 | What other sign can you give me that Mr. Badman died without repentance? |
| 6048 | What other things follow upon the commission of this beastly sin? |
| 6048 | What place was that? |
| 6048 | What reason, then, have you to think yourself a pilgrim? |
| 6048 | What resemblance hath his crying, and groaning, and bleeding, and dying, wrought in thee? |
| 6048 | What said that gentleman to you? |
| 6048 | What saith the King of him? |
| 6048 | What say you to Mr. Badman now? |
| 6048 | What say''st thou, wilt not yet unto him come? |
| 6048 | What sayest thou, sinner? |
| 6048 | What sayest thou, wilt thou turn? |
| 6048 | What sayst thou, O wicked man? |
| 6048 | What shall I do unto thee? |
| 6048 | What shall I do unto thee? |
| 6048 | What shall I do, when I at such a door For Pilgrims ask, and they shall rage the more? |
| 6048 | What shall I say besides what hath already been said? |
| 6048 | What shall I say of them who had trials,''not accepting deliverance, that they might obtain a better resurrection? |
| 6048 | What shall I say? |
| 6048 | What shall I say? |
| 6048 | What shall I say? |
| 6048 | What shall I say? |
| 6048 | What shall I say? |
| 6048 | What shall his companion say to this? |
| 6048 | What shall we do to be rid of him? |
| 6048 | What shall we do? |
| 6048 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 6048 | What should be the reason of that? |
| 6048 | What should we learn by seeing the flame of our fire go upwards? |
| 6048 | What than this bubble? |
| 6048 | What then doth he get thereby, that getteth by dishonest means? |
| 6048 | What then if the church made the first assault? |
| 6048 | What then shall we do, will you say? |
| 6048 | What they are in themselves, or what they have done and been? |
| 6048 | What thing so deserving as to turn us out of the way to see it? |
| 6048 | What things are they? |
| 6048 | What things so pleasant( that is, if a man hath any delight in things that are wonderful)? |
| 6048 | What things were they? |
| 6048 | What things? |
| 6048 | What think you now of Mr. Badman? |
| 6048 | What think you now of going on pilgrimage? |
| 6048 | What think you of Mr. Badman now? |
| 6048 | What this street is? |
| 6048 | What was he? |
| 6048 | What was he? |
| 6048 | What was it then, dear heart, that hath prevailed with thee to do as thou hast done? |
| 6048 | What was the matter that you did laugh in your sleep tonight? |
| 6048 | What was this king of Assyria but a type of the beast made mention of in the New Testament? |
| 6048 | What wast thou once? |
| 6048 | What will it then avail them that they have gained much? |
| 6048 | What wilt thou do-- wilt thou after enlargement suffer thy privileges to be invaded and taken away? |
| 6048 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6048 | What wisdom, I say, what holiness, what grace and life will be found in all their words and actions? |
| 6048 | What workman thence will take a beam or pin, To make ought which may be delighted in? |
| 6048 | What would he leave undone? |
| 6048 | What would he suffer? |
| 6048 | What would you have a man do that is in his creditor''s debt, and can neither pay him what he owes him, nor go on in a trade any longer? |
| 6048 | What would you have me to do? |
| 6048 | What''s lighter than the mind? |
| 6048 | What, do you think that every heavy- heeled professor will have heaven? |
| 6048 | What, has the voice of danger lost the art To raise the spirit of neglected care? |
| 6048 | What, hast thou run thy race, art going down? |
| 6048 | What, my true servant, quoth he, my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6048 | What, said Obstinate, and leave our friends and our comforts behind us? |
| 6048 | What, seek''for the living among the dead? |
| 6048 | What, then, is the Word against the Word? |
| 6048 | What, to lose all these brave things that my eyes behold, for that which I never saw with my eyes? |
| 6048 | What, to lose my pride, my covetousness, my vain company, sports, and pleasures, and the rest? |
| 6048 | What, to run back again, back again to sin, to the world, to the devil, back again to the lusts of the flesh? |
| 6048 | What, were they so lowly? |
| 6048 | What, will you go, saith the devil, without your sins, pleasures, and profits? |
| 6048 | What? |
| 6048 | What? |
| 6048 | When Christ said,"Do you know all these things?" |
| 6048 | When Israel came out of Egypt, they were led of God into the wilderness; but why? |
| 6048 | When a man hath got a profession, and is crowded into the church and house of God, the question is not now, Hath he life, hath he right principles? |
| 6048 | When do our thoughts of ourselves agree with the Word of God? |
| 6048 | When heart and strength fail; when the body is writhing in agony, or lying an insensible lump of mortality; is that the time to make peace with God? |
| 6048 | When summ''d, what comes it to more than the halter? |
| 6048 | When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the river- side, into which as he went, he said,''Death, where is thy sting?'' |
| 6048 | When the people lusted for flesh, Moses said,''Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them to suffice them? |
| 6048 | When they came at the gate, Christiana asked the Porter if any of late went by? |
| 6048 | When they were also set down, the Shepherds said to those of the weaker sort, What is it that you would have? |
| 6048 | When thy life is done, thy heaven is also done? |
| 6048 | Whence come you? |
| 6048 | Where are the victors of the world, With all their men of might? |
| 6048 | Where have the clouds their water? |
| 6048 | Where is it to be found? |
| 6048 | Where is thy fruit, barren fig- tree? |
| 6048 | Where is thy heart? |
| 6048 | Where is thy self- abhorrence, thy blushing before God, for the sin that is yet behind? |
| 6048 | Where is thy self- denial and contentment? |
| 6048 | Where is thy tenderness of the name of God and his ways? |
| 6048 | Where is thy watching, thy fasting, thy praying against the remainders of corruption? |
| 6048 | Where shall we begin? |
| 6048 | Where''s he that thaws our ice, drives cold away? |
| 6048 | Where''s he whose goodly face doth warm and heal, And show us what the darksome nights conceal? |
| 6048 | Where, barren fig- tree, is the fruit of these people''s repentance? |
| 6048 | Wherefore art thou come to torment me, and to cast me out of my possession? |
| 6048 | Wherefore dost Thou keep so cruel a dog in Thy yard, at the sight of which, such women and children as we, are ready to fly from Thy gate for fear? |
| 6048 | Wherefore have I commanded a watch, and that you should double your guards at the gates? |
| 6048 | Wherefore have I endeavoured to make you as hard as iron, and your hearts as a piece of the nether millstone? |
| 6048 | Which of them therefore was it that died? |
| 6048 | Whither are you going? |
| 6048 | Whither shall I go when I die? |
| 6048 | Who are they that must be saved? |
| 6048 | Who are you? |
| 6048 | Who bid the boar come there? |
| 6048 | Who bid you go this way to be rid of thy burden? |
| 6048 | Who can A wounded spirit bear? |
| 6048 | Who can charge the Waldenses, Albigenses, or Lollards with that spirit of Antichrist? |
| 6048 | Who can know The miseries that these poor people felt While they did underneath those burnings melt? |
| 6048 | Who can know it? |
| 6048 | Who can stand before Great- heart? |
| 6048 | Who could have thought that anyone could so far have been blinded by the power of lust? |
| 6048 | Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way? |
| 6048 | Who dares charge the Quakers with a persecuting spirit? |
| 6048 | Who dost expose it, yet claw those that crave it? |
| 6048 | Who hath babbling? |
| 6048 | Who hath contentions? |
| 6048 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 6048 | Who hath sorrow? |
| 6048 | Who hath wounds without cause? |
| 6048 | Who is it that would not have the benefit of grace, of a throne of grace? |
| 6048 | Who knows, but that God that made the world may cause that Giant Despair may die? |
| 6048 | Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 6048 | Who thought yesterday, would one say, that this day would have been such a day to us? |
| 6048 | Who told thee that thy heart and life agree together? |
| 6048 | Who, I say, that was so faint- hearted as I, that would not have knocked with all their might? |
| 6048 | Who, that sees a house on fire, will not give the alarm to them that dwell therein? |
| 6048 | Who, that sees the devils as roaring lions, continually devouring souls, will not make an out- cry? |
| 6048 | Whose son is he? |
| 6048 | Why I trow he was no highwayman, was he? |
| 6048 | Why are they for going with their bull''s foretops,[63] with their naked shoulders, and paps hanging out like a cow''s bag? |
| 6048 | Why art thou so tart, my brother? |
| 6048 | Why came you not in at the gate, which standeth at the beginning of the way? |
| 6048 | Why cumbereth it the ground? |
| 6048 | Why did he not do execution? |
| 6048 | Why did not Little- faith pluck up a greater heart? |
| 6048 | Why did not he cut it down? |
| 6048 | Why did not he fetch out the axe? |
| 6048 | Why did they not stay, that we might have had their good company? |
| 6048 | Why do some of the springs rise out of the tops of high hills? |
| 6048 | Why do the springs come from the sea to us, through the earth? |
| 6048 | Why do they call themselves by the name of the Lord Jesus, if they have not the grace of God, if they have not the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6048 | Why do they empty themselves upon the earth? |
| 6048 | Why do they go by fives, nines, and seventeens? |
| 6048 | Why do you look on them as if you would eat them up? |
| 6048 | Why does physic, if it does good, purge, and cause that we vomit? |
| 6048 | Why dost thou listen to her enchantments? |
| 6048 | Why doth the fire fasten upon the candlewick? |
| 6048 | Why doth the pelican pierce her own breast with her bill? |
| 6048 | Why friend? |
| 6048 | Why have I not made shipwreck of faith? |
| 6048 | Why he saith not streets, but street, as of one? |
| 6048 | Why is covetousness called idolatry? |
| 6048 | Why is the love of this world so forbidden? |
| 6048 | Why is the rainbow caused by the sun? |
| 6048 | Why is the wick and tallow, and all, spent to maintain the light of the candle? |
| 6048 | Why should you be holden in ignorance and blindness? |
| 6048 | Why should you not be enlarged in knowledge and understanding? |
| 6048 | Why so? |
| 6048 | Why the gates should look in this manner every way, both east, west, north, and south? |
| 6048 | Why then dost thou not break loose from her hold? |
| 6048 | Why then should there be any to share with him in his executing of the second part thereof? |
| 6048 | Why there should be three, just three, on every side of this city? |
| 6048 | Why this street is called by the term of pure gold? |
| 6048 | Why was it? |
| 6048 | Why wouldest thou go to Heaven? |
| 6048 | Why, I trow[110] you did not consent to her desires? |
| 6048 | Why, are you weary of my relating of things? |
| 6048 | Why, art thou weary of this discourse? |
| 6048 | Why, did he take this counsel? |
| 6048 | Why, did you ever hear any man say so? |
| 6048 | Why, did you hear him tell his dream? |
| 6048 | Why, did you not serve your own son so? |
| 6048 | Why, he asked me whither I was going? |
| 6048 | Why, he might, if he would, might he not? |
| 6048 | Why, how dost thou think in this matter? |
| 6048 | Why, is this Christian''s wife? |
| 6048 | Why, man, do you think we shall not be received? |
| 6048 | Why, my brother? |
| 6048 | Why, prithee, what dost thou with them? |
| 6048 | Why, so it is here; art thou inquiring the way to heaven? |
| 6048 | Why, was there more of them than one? |
| 6048 | Why, what did he say to you? |
| 6048 | Why, what did you think? |
| 6048 | Why, what difference is there between crying out against, and abhorring of sin? |
| 6048 | Why, what other sins was he addicted to, I mean while he was but a child? |
| 6048 | Why, what was it that brought your sins to mind again? |
| 6048 | Why? |
| 6048 | Why? |
| 6048 | Why? |
| 6048 | Why? |
| 6048 | Why? |
| 6048 | Will He within Open to sorry me, though I have been An undeserving rebel? |
| 6048 | Will a man give a penny to fill his belly with hay; or can you persuade the turtle- dove to live upon carrion like the crow? |
| 6048 | Will he esteem thy riches? |
| 6048 | Will he suffer them To break his law, and sin, and not condemn Them for so doing? |
| 6048 | Will his God humour him, and answer his desires? |
| 6048 | Will it not be a dishonour to thee to see the very boys and girls in the country to have more wit than thyself? |
| 6048 | Will it not be glorious for thee to be in glory with them, while others are in unutterable torments? |
| 6048 | Will it not be glorious to enjoy those things that eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath entered into the heart of man to conceive? |
| 6048 | Will it not be glorious to enter then with the angels and saints into that glorious kingdom? |
| 6048 | Will it, think you, be always thus with you? |
| 6048 | Will my sins do me good then? |
| 6048 | Will not this persuade thine heart, nor make thee bethink thyself? |
| 6048 | Will she venture To clash at light? |
| 6048 | Will the sheep couple with a dog, the partridge with a crow, or the pheasant with an owl? |
| 6048 | Will these help to turn the hand of God from inflicting his fierce anger upon me? |
| 6048 | Will they be able to help me when I come to fetch my last breath? |
| 6048 | Will they fortify themselves? |
| 6048 | Will they help to ease the pains of hell? |
| 6048 | Will they make an end in a day? |
| 6048 | Will they not rather imitate Korah, Dathan, and Abiram''s friends, even rail at me for condemning him, as they did at Moses for doing execution? |
| 6048 | Will they not rather put him upon all tricks, evasions, irreligious consequences and conclusions, such as will serve to cherish sin? |
| 6048 | Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are bunt?'' |
| 6048 | Will they sacrifice? |
| 6048 | Will ye render me a recompence? |
| 6048 | Will you leave your friends and companions behind you? |
| 6048 | Will you not go in, and stay till morning? |
| 6048 | Will you now desert your old friend, or do you think of standing by me?'' |
| 6048 | Wilt neither tidings from heaven or hell awake thee? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou be like that simple one named in the seventh of Proverbs, that will be drawn to the slaughter by the cord of a silly lust? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou be like the bird that hasteth to the snare of the fowler? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou be like the silly fly, that is not quiet unless she be either entangled in the spider''s web, or burned in the candle? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou be so sottish and unwise, as to venture thy soul upon a little uncertain time? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou hearken unto me if I give thee counsel? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou not hear yet, barren fig- tree? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou not yet awake? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou provoke him to do it? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou provoke still? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou run? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou say still,''Yet a little sleep, a little slumber,''and''a little folding of the hands to sleep?'' |
| 6048 | Wilt thou stop thine ears, and shut thy eyes? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou yet turn thyself in thy sloth, as the door is turned upon the hinges? |
| 6048 | Wilt thou, then, lose this Christ, this food, this pleasure, this heaven, this happiness, for a thing of nought? |
| 6048 | Would he be afraid of friends, or shrink at the most fearful threatenings that the greatest tyrants could invent to give him? |
| 6048 | Would he favour sin? |
| 6048 | Would he love this world below? |
| 6048 | Would he not sometimes talk of his wife when she was dead? |
| 6048 | Would it not have been so to any of us, had we been used as he, to be robbed, and wounded too, and that in a strange place, as he was? |
| 6048 | Would such an one, thinkest thou, run again into the same course of life as before, and venture the damnation that for sin he had already been in? |
| 6048 | Would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 6048 | Would they not, I say, have concluded that he was a righteous man? |
| 6048 | Would you act thus by God''s holy commandments? |
| 6048 | Would you be willing to be damned for slothfulness? |
| 6048 | Would you choose one and reject another? |
| 6048 | Would you make my Lord''s people to transgress? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou be glad to be kept out of heaven with a back well clothed, and a belly well filled with the dainties of this world? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou be glad to have all thy good things in thy lifetime, to have thy heaven to last no longer than while thou dost live in this world? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou be that within thou dost appear, Or seem to be in outward exercise Before the most devout, and godly wise? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou be very upright and sincere? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou be willing to be deprived of eternal happiness and felicity? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou fare deliciously every day, and have thy soul delight itself in fatness? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know how God could still love his creatures, and do his justice no wrong? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know how God''s heart stood affected toward man before the world began? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know how far a man may go on in a profession of the gospel, and yet fall away? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know how hard it is to go to heaven? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know man''s inclination so soon as he is born? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know somewhat concerning that? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know what is the wages of sin? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know what that Christ that died for sinners is doing in that place whither he is gone? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know what thou art, and what is in thine heart? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know what, or who they are that shall go to heaven? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know where God did place man after he had made him? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether God looked upon Adam''s eating[ the fruit of] the forbidden tree to be sin or no? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether God''s love did still abide towards his creatures for anything they could do to make him amends? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether a man by nature be a friend to God, or an enemy? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether a man by nature may know something of the invisible things of God? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether he did eat or drink with his disciples after he rose out of the grave? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether he did in that body bear all our sins, and where? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether he did rise again after he was crucified, with the very same body? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether he made them of something or nothing? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether he put forth any labour in making them, as we do in making things? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether it be the desire of the heart of man by nature, to follow God in his own way or no? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether it were the devil who beguiled them, or whether it was a natural serpent, such as do haunt the desolate places? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether man be defiled in every part of him by the sin he hath committed? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether man once fallen from God by transgression, can recover himself by all he can do? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether man was cursed for his sin? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether man''s obedience will obtain that Christ should die for them, or save them? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether natural man can abstain from the outward act of sin against the law, merely by a principle of nature? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether righteousness, justification, and sanctification do come through the virtue of Christ''s blood? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether sin were sufficient to draw God''s love from his creatures? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether that man did live there all his time or not? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether that sin be imputed to us? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether the curse did fall on man, or on the whole creation with him? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether they that live and die in their sins shall go to heaven or not? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whether this Saviour had a body of flesh and bones before the world was, or took it from the Virgin Mary? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou know whither those do go that die unconverted to the faith of Christ? |
| 6048 | Wouldst thou wade? |
| 6048 | Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy?'' |
| 6048 | Yea, art thou thus when no eye doth thee see But that which is invisible? |
| 6048 | Yea, did we not even kill ourselves with our earnest intreaties of thee to consider of thine estate, and by Christ to escape this dreadful day? |
| 6048 | Yea, did we not tell thee that God, out of his love to sinners, sent Christ to die for them, that they might, by coming to him, be saved? |
| 6048 | Yea, how can you now, though he is at a distance, endure to think of such a mighty one? |
| 6048 | Yea, if any that see her should say, Why do you so? |
| 6048 | Yea, was he not now in the combat? |
| 6048 | Yea, what conformity unto him, to his sorrows and sufferings? |
| 6048 | Yea, what means this your taking up of arms against, and the shutting of your gates upon us, the faithful servants of your King? |
| 6048 | Yea, what wilt thou then do, if death and hell shall come to visit thee, and thou in thy sins, and under the curse of the law? |
| 6048 | Yea, wrap thy head with clouds and hide thy face, As threatening to withdraw from us thy grace? |
| 6048 | You came in at the gate, did you not? |
| 6048 | You may ask me what that is? |
| 6048 | You say he was proud; but will you show me now some symptoms of one that is proud? |
| 6048 | You say true; but did you meet nobody else in that valley? |
| 6048 | You say well, for what fellowship hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6048 | You speak mystically, do you not? |
| 6048 | You talk of rubs; what rubs have you met withal? |
| 6048 | You will say, what is that? |
| 6048 | Your souls are worth a thousand worlds; and will you be slothful? |
| 6048 | [ 108] What is meant by the Hill Difficulty? |
| 6048 | [ 112] Examine, which do you like better, self- soothing or soul- searching doctrine? |
| 6048 | [ 130] Reader, can you feed upon Christ by faith? |
| 6048 | [ 134] But did I laugh? |
| 6048 | [ 138] Can we wonder that the pilgrims longed to spend some time with such lovely companions? |
| 6048 | [ 140] Now the King, at the sight of the petition, was glad; but how much more think you, when it was seconded by his Son? |
| 6048 | [ 148] When he had left her, Prudence said, Did I not tell thee, that Mr. Brisk would soon forsake thee? |
| 6048 | [ 14] But I beheld in my dream, that a man came to him, whose name was Help, and asked him what he did there? |
| 6048 | [ 15] But now, when did the day of grace end with this man? |
| 6048 | [ 162] Is not this too much the case with professors of this day? |
| 6048 | [ 163] What is this something that By- ends knew more than all the world? |
| 6048 | [ 167] Pretended friends come with such expostulations as these: Why, dear Sir, will you give such offence? |
| 6048 | [ 192] Look, said Christian, did not I tell you so? |
| 6048 | [ 192]What must the pure and holy Jesus have suffered when He tasted death in all its bitterness? |
| 6048 | [ 194] So on they went, and Joseph said, Can not we see to the end of this Valley as yet? |
| 6048 | [ 1] Was Christ slothful in the work of your redemption? |
| 6048 | [ 228] Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6048 | [ 231] Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds, I perceive that these had on them, even every one, a show of pilgrimage, as we have now; had they not? |
| 6048 | [ 238] Now, is it not very common to hear professors talk at this rate? |
| 6048 | [ 242] Then they asked Mr. Feeble- mind how he fell into his hands? |
| 6048 | [ 248] What was this good thing? |
| 6048 | [ 254] Who can stand in the evil day of temptation, when beset with Faint- heart, Mistrust, and Guilt, backed by the power of their master, Satan? |
| 6048 | [ 257] Then said Mr. Contrite to them, Pray how fareth it with you in your pilgrimage? |
| 6048 | [ 267] Also, are we not now to walk by faith? |
| 6048 | [ 268] What can not Great- heart do? |
| 6048 | [ 276] Then said the Pilgrims, What means this? |
| 6048 | [ 27] Well, but whither do they go, that are thus gone out of the temple or church of God? |
| 6048 | [ 284] Then said Christian to Hopeful( but softly), Did I not tell you he cared not for our company? |
| 6048 | [ 288] How, then, dost thou say, I believe in Christ? |
| 6048 | [ 296] Then they said- Well, Ignorance, wilt thou yet foolish be, To slight good counsel, ten times given thee? |
| 6048 | [ 309] My soul, what''s lighter than a feather? |
| 6048 | [ 311] Who are these ministering spirits, that the author calls"men"? |
| 6048 | [ 312] Is she not rightly named Bubble? |
| 6048 | [ 312] What are these two difficulties? |
| 6048 | [ 39] Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6048 | [ 3]"What shall I do?" |
| 6048 | [ 44] Sir, is it not time for me to go on my way now? |
| 6048 | [ 45]"In the midst of these heavenly instructions, why in such haste to go?" |
| 6048 | [ 47] Then said the Interpreter to Christian, Hast thou considered all these things? |
| 6048 | [ 59] What is this garden but the world? |
| 6048 | [ 60] What are these ill- favoured ones? |
| 6048 | [ 62] But why go back again? |
| 6048 | [ 6] I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,"Where fore dost thou cry?" |
| 6048 | [ 77] What say you, O my Mansoul? |
| 6048 | [ 78] But shall we be flattered out of our lives? |
| 6048 | [ 89]''Thou hast given credit to the truth''; what is this but faith-- the faith of the operation of God? |
| 6048 | [ 8] Barren fig- tree, can it be imagined that those that paint themselves did ever repent of their pride? |
| 6048 | [ 8] Before they took him his intent was to preach on these words,''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 6048 | [ 8] If thou now say, Which is the way? |
| 6048 | [ 99] Is there righteousness in Christ? |
| 6048 | [ But, pray, what talk have the people about him? |
| 6048 | [ Does it stun them?] |
| 6048 | always at it? |
| 6048 | and are these Christian''s children? |
| 6048 | and be The words of God in truth thy prop and stay? |
| 6048 | and by seeing the beams and sweet influences of the sun strike downwards? |
| 6048 | and did no more of them but you come out to escape the danger? |
| 6048 | and do not the members receive their whole light, guidance, and wisdom from it? |
| 6048 | and dost thou mingle thy tears with thy drink? |
| 6048 | and dost thou sigh and mourn in secret? |
| 6048 | and doth your life and conversation testify the same? |
| 6048 | and for what are they hanged there? |
| 6048 | and going on pilgrimage too? |
| 6048 | and how far go you this way? |
| 6048 | and if they think they shall know and do these, why not know others, and rejoice in their welfare also? |
| 6048 | and is all that thou hast to be ventured for his name in this world? |
| 6048 | and is also the life of Jesus''made manifest in thy mortal body?'' |
| 6048 | and is he more precious to thee than the whole world? |
| 6048 | and is not that a good life that is according to God''s commandments? |
| 6048 | and is there knowledge in the Most High?'' |
| 6048 | and may I lodge here tonight? |
| 6048 | and to be had upon no lower rates than thy immortal soul? |
| 6048 | and what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?'' |
| 6048 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 6048 | and what hath Emmanuel said? |
| 6048 | and what he would have? |
| 6048 | and what is your business here? |
| 6048 | and what would you have? |
| 6048 | and when so like to be weary, as when almost at their journey''s end? |
| 6048 | and whence he came? |
| 6048 | and while they thus call themselves, they should be the veriest rogues for all evil, sin, and villainy imaginable, who could help it? |
| 6048 | and whither are you bound? |
| 6048 | and who hath brought up these? |
| 6048 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 6048 | and why did he dispraise it, but of a covetous mind to wrong and beguile the seller? |
| 6048 | and, Will it go well with the town of Mansoul? |
| 6048 | are not even ye that have been converted by us? |
| 6048 | are not thy kindred as hardened as thou wast? |
| 6048 | are they forgotten? |
| 6048 | are they thrown over the bar? |
| 6048 | are you that countryman, then? |
| 6048 | art thou become like unto us?'' |
| 6048 | art thou resolved to sleep the sleep of death? |
| 6048 | be persuaded to pause a moment, and ask yourself the question- What is my case? |
| 6048 | because they would adorn the gospel? |
| 6048 | because they would beautify religion, and make sinners to fall in love with their own salvation? |
| 6048 | behold, heaven and the heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have built?'' |
| 6048 | but can it turn all things into grace? |
| 6048 | but doth thy life and conversation declare thee to be such an one? |
| 6048 | but where are thy fruits, barren fig- tree? |
| 6048 | but, Hath he fruit? |
| 6048 | but, Were you doers, or talkers only? |
| 6048 | can it make all things work together for good? |
| 6048 | can not you help me? |
| 6048 | can we suppose he will now admit of the wit and contrivance of men in those things that are, in comparison to them, the heavenly things themselves? |
| 6048 | canst thou think that God hath given thee this that thou mightest thereby make a prey of thy neighbour? |
| 6048 | did he die before he was born again? |
| 6048 | did he die in unbelief? |
| 6048 | did he light upon you? |
| 6048 | did he not behave himself valiantly? |
| 6048 | did your neighbours talk so? |
| 6048 | do they use to show such kind of favours to traitors? |
| 6048 | do you think she will go? |
| 6048 | dost the wanton play, Or doth thy testy humour tend its way? |
| 6048 | dost thou think to run fast enough with the world, thy sins and lusts in thy heart? |
| 6048 | for to him I would deliver my message?'' |
| 6048 | had he faith and holiness? |
| 6048 | has not this river pleasant streams? |
| 6048 | have I been unfaithful to Him? |
| 6048 | how can he see? |
| 6048 | how can that be, since they are hurtful? |
| 6048 | how hot will that make wrath? |
| 6048 | how long has it lasted? |
| 6048 | how shall I pass through this dark entry into another world? |
| 6048 | how she flies and sings,[20] But could she do so if she had not wings? |
| 6048 | how would Thy heart and pulse beat after heav''nly things, After the upper and the nether springs? |
| 6048 | in each part What flames appear? |
| 6048 | in this so good a soil? |
| 6048 | is he''formed in me the hope of glory?'' |
| 6048 | is it little in thine eyes that our King doth offer thee mercy, and that, after so many provocations? |
| 6048 | is justifying, saving faith, nothing more than a belief of the truth? |
| 6048 | is not this excellent water? |
| 6048 | is old Good- deed yet alive in Mansoul? |
| 6048 | is she not a tall, comely dame, something of a swarthy complexion? |
| 6048 | is the celestial glory of so small esteem with him, that he counteth it not worth running the hazards of a few difficulties to obtain it? |
| 6048 | more fools still? |
| 6048 | neighbour Christian, where are you now? |
| 6048 | neither hit last year nor this? |
| 6048 | no Mount Zion? |
| 6048 | now what shall we do? |
| 6048 | of a wicked man dying in despair? |
| 6048 | or did he die with ease, quietly? |
| 6048 | or is it muddy, and mixed with the doctrines of men? |
| 6048 | or must this silver palace be of that nature either? |
| 6048 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them to suffice them?'' |
| 6048 | or standeth your religion in word or in tongue, and not in deed and truth? |
| 6048 | or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs? |
| 6048 | or that if they had known him and his life, yet to see him die so quietly, would they not have concluded that he had made his peace with God? |
| 6048 | or that those that pursue this world did ever repent of their covetousness? |
| 6048 | or that those that walk with wanton eyes did ever repent of their fleshly lusts? |
| 6048 | or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in? |
| 6048 | or the devil endure that Christ Jesus should be honoured both by faith and a heavenly conversation, and let that soul alone at quiet? |
| 6048 | or the gospel declared by us? |
| 6048 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6048 | or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
| 6048 | or what wilt resolve with thyself? |
| 6048 | or who can forego them? |
| 6048 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 6048 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 6048 | or will all our exquisite happiness centre in the glory of God? |
| 6048 | or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon?'' |
| 6048 | or, that I would come to God in the best of my performances? |
| 6048 | said Faithful to his brother, Who comes yonder? |
| 6048 | said Mr. Feeble- mind, is he slain? |
| 6048 | said old Honest, what should I think? |
| 6048 | said she,''and what the son of my womb? |
| 6048 | said she; will she not take warning by her husband''s afflictions? |
| 6048 | said the Porter, was he your husband? |
| 6048 | saith God; what a fig- tree is this, that hath stood this year in my vineyard, and brought me forth no fruit? |
| 6048 | seek the living among the dead? |
| 6048 | shall I destroy thee? |
| 6048 | shall I fall upon thee and grind thee to powder, or make thee a monument of the richest grace? |
| 6048 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east- wind toucheth it? |
| 6048 | such highly- favoured Christians in Doubting Castle? |
| 6048 | tempted to destroy thyself? |
| 6048 | that I heard speak well of the holy Word of God? |
| 6048 | that thou mightest thereby go beyond and beguile thy neighbour? |
| 6048 | then let old Good- deed save you from your distresses? |
| 6048 | there is yet a question, Whether it may be well with thy soul at last? |
| 6048 | they think that she will be run down with a push, or, as they said,''What do these feeble Jews? |
| 6048 | to be in my case, who that so was could but have done so? |
| 6048 | to contemn him when he is on the throne, when he is on the throne of his glory? |
| 6048 | was he a lover and a worshipper of God by Christ according to his word? |
| 6048 | was not his mind elevated a thousand degrees beyond sense, carnal reason, fleshly love, and the desires of embracing temporal things? |
| 6048 | what agreement? |
| 6048 | what communion can there be in such marriages? |
| 6048 | what concord? |
| 6048 | what feats not perform? |
| 6048 | what is her pedigree? |
| 6048 | what is this but to count him less wise than thyself? |
| 6048 | what less than a river could quench the thirst of more than six hundred thousand men, besides women and children? |
| 6048 | what shall I do unto thee? |
| 6048 | what victories not gain? |
| 6048 | what will that do? |
| 6048 | what''s the matter? |
| 6048 | what, must we With you lift up our voice? |
| 6048 | where are you? |
| 6048 | where are you? |
| 6048 | who are they that are thus unspeakably blessed? |
| 6048 | who could blame them, since their dead friends were come to life again? |
| 6048 | who do you think saw themselves in the best condition? |
| 6048 | who do you think was in the best condition? |
| 6048 | who is there that is weaned from the world, and from their sins and pleasures, to fly from the wrath to come? |
| 6048 | who knows that is yet alive, what the torments of hell are? |
| 6048 | who would not be a subject to it? |
| 6048 | who would not be in the rich man''s state? |
| 6048 | who would not but worship before it? |
| 6048 | whom have I oppressed?'' |
| 6048 | why do you think they consider that? |
| 6048 | why else do men so soon grow weary? |
| 6048 | why then do the fallen angels tremble there? |
| 6048 | wife and children, and all? |
| 6048 | will you not believe your own eyes? |
| 6048 | wilt thou go to hell for sin, or to life by grace? |
| 6048 | wilt thou not yet set open thy gate to receive us, the deputies of thy King, and those that would rejoice to see thee live? |
| 6048 | wilt thou turn, or shall I smite? |
| 6048 | would they not call thee a thousand fools? |
| 6048 | would you have us trust to what Christ, in His own person, has done without us? |
| 6048 | wouldst thou swim? |
| 6047 | And God said unto Noah,or told Noah his purpose: The same way he went with Abraham:"Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?" |
| 6047 | And he said, What hast thou done? 6047 And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 6047 | And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 6047 | And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 6047 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 6047 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 6047 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? 6047 And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother?" |
| 6047 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel? |
| 6047 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? 6047 And wherefore slew he him? |
| 6047 | But doth not the scripture say, that it is the Spirit of Christ that doth convince of sin? |
| 6047 | But what must they do that have unbelieving ones? 6047 But women have sometimes cases, which modesty will not admit should be made known to men, what must they do then?" |
| 6047 | By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you..What was that? |
| 6047 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 6047 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? 6047 Does Satan suggest that God will not hear your stammering and chattering prayers? |
| 6047 | Hast thou eaten of the tree? |
| 6047 | How doth God know,say they,"Can he judge through the thick cloud?" |
| 6047 | I know not: am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 6047 | I,saith he,"even I, am he that comforteth you; who art thou that thou shouldest be afraid of a man that shall die"( Isa 51:12)? |
| 6047 | If Christ hath enlightened all men as he is God( as thou confessest) then hath he not enlightened all men as he is the Son of God? 6047 If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 6047 | Is Ephraim my dear son? 6047 Is anything too hard for the Lord? |
| 6047 | Is it such a fast that I have chosen? 6047 Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 6047 | Is not he rightly called Jacob? |
| 6047 | Mine own arm brought salvation,saith he, but how? |
| 6047 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 6047 | Shall iron break the northern iron and the steel? |
| 6047 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 6047 | That which is afar off, and exceeding deep, who can find out? |
| 6047 | The Lord said,--Go, but David replied, Whither shall I go? 6047 Then cometh the end,"saith Paul,"when he shall have delivered up the kingdom to God, even the Father;"But when shall that be? |
| 6047 | This is the victory,--even our faith; and"who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth?" |
| 6047 | Thou tellest my wanderings: put thou my tears into thy bottle; are they not in thy book? |
| 6047 | What hast thou done? |
| 6047 | What is this that thou hast done? |
| 6047 | What, then? 6047 What? |
| 6047 | When saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? 6047 Where art thou?" |
| 6047 | Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 6047 | Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 6047 | Where is Abel? |
| 6047 | Where is boasting then? |
| 6047 | Wherefore slew he him? 6047 Whether any be justified but he that is born of God? |
| 6047 | Whether is it possible, that any can be saved, without Christ manifested within? 6047 Whether[ doth] and[ man] receive Christ, who receives him no into him? |
| 6047 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 6047 | Who can stand before his indignation? 6047 Who hath known the mind of the Lord?" |
| 6047 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? 6047 Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name?" |
| 6047 | Who told thee? |
| 6047 | Who will bring me into the strong city,and"wilt not thou, O God, which hadst cast us off? |
| 6047 | Why art thou wroth? |
| 6047 | Why,saith the prophet to God,"Art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring?" |
| 6047 | With what righteousness? |
| 6047 | Would it not be an insufferable thing? 6047 Ye shed blood[ says God] and shall ye possess the land? |
| 6047 | ''0 wretched man that I am,''& c. What complaints, what confessions, what bewailing of weakness is here? |
| 6047 | ''A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a Father, where is mine honour? |
| 6047 | ''And it shall come to pass, that all they that look upon thee, shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste: who will bemoan her? |
| 6047 | ''And why call ye me Lord, Lord,''saith he,''and do not, the things which I say?'' |
| 6047 | ''But what if a man want light in his duty to the poor?'' |
| 6047 | ''But what if a man want light in the supper?'' |
| 6047 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
| 6047 | ''Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 6047 | ''Did not Solomon king of Israel sin by these things? |
| 6047 | ''Do ye indeed speak righteousness, O congregation? |
| 6047 | ''Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods?'' |
| 6047 | ''Hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 6047 | ''Hath not God chosen the foolish,--the weak,--the base, yea, and things which are not, to bring to nought things that are?'' |
| 6047 | ''Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump?'' |
| 6047 | ''Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump?'' |
| 6047 | ''Have I been so long time with you,[ saith Christ] and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 6047 | ''Have any of the rulers or pharisees believed on him?'' |
| 6047 | ''How comes contesting for water baptism to be so much against you?'' |
| 6047 | ''If the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned?'' |
| 6047 | ''Is Christ divided?'' |
| 6047 | ''Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?'' |
| 6047 | ''Is not this the carpenter?'' |
| 6047 | ''Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump?'' |
| 6047 | ''Ought not Christ to have suffered?'' |
| 6047 | ''Righteous art thou, O Lord,''saith Jeremiah,''yet let me talk with thee: Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper?'' |
| 6047 | ''Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 6047 | ''Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 6047 | ''The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 6047 | ''The righteousness which is of faith, speaketh on this wise, Say not in thine heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 6047 | ''Then shame shall cover her that said unto thee, Where is the Lord thy God?'' |
| 6047 | ''This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith?'' |
| 6047 | ''To which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son?'' |
| 6047 | ''Twas this that made David cry out, How great and wonderful are the works of God? |
| 6047 | ''What then? |
| 6047 | ''What then? |
| 6047 | ''Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 6047 | ''Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 6047 | ''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 6047 | ''Who is he that overcometh the world,[ saith John] but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?'' |
| 6047 | ''Who is he that saith, and it cometh to pass, when the Lord commandeth it not?'' |
| 6047 | ''Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos?'' |
| 6047 | ''Why did John reject the Pharisees that would have been baptized( Matt 3:7), and Paul examine them that were?'' |
| 6047 | ''Will a man leave the snow of Lebanon, which cometh from the rock of the field? |
| 6047 | ''[ 17]''and will God indeed dwell with men on the earth?'' |
| 6047 | ''what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them''as his people have, and as he''is in all things that we call upon him for? |
| 6047 | ( 1 Cor 13) To speak nothing of the first table, where is he that hath his love manifested by the second? |
| 6047 | ( 1 Cor 1:30,31) Where is boasting then? |
| 6047 | ( 1 Cor 3:11) But dost thou plead still as thou didst before, and wilt thou stand thereto? |
| 6047 | ( 1 Cor 8:13) Where is Dorcas, with her garments she used to make for the widow, and for the fatherless? |
| 6047 | ( 1 John 3) Shall these pass for such as believe to the saving of the soul? |
| 6047 | ( Acts 9:36- 39) Yea, where is that rich man that, to his power, durst say as Job does? |
| 6047 | ( Heb 10:19- 24) Why then dost thou talk of two strings to thy bow? |
| 6047 | ( Heb 13:6, Rom 8:31) and if they be against me, what disadvantage reap I thereby; since even all this also, worketh for my good? |
| 6047 | ( Hosea 8:3) But why? |
| 6047 | ( Isa 58:5) But why condemned then, and smiled upon now? |
| 6047 | ( Job 39:13- 17) Will it please thee when thou shalt see that thou hast brought forth children to the murderer? |
| 6047 | ( Luke 14:34) Wherewith shall the salt be salted? |
| 6047 | ( Luke 15:1,2) But by what answer doth Christ repel their objections? |
| 6047 | ( Luke 16:10- 12) And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who will commit unto you that which is your own? |
| 6047 | ( Luke 16:15) Hast thou taken notice of this, that God judgeth the fruit by the heart from whence it comes? |
| 6047 | ( Luke 22:70)''Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 6047 | ( Mal 1:8) And if so, how should he then accept of that which is not righteousness? |
| 6047 | ( Mark 12:31) True, he says, he did them no hurt; but did he do them good? |
| 6047 | ( Mark 1:4,5; Rom 6:21; Jer 7:3,5) Where shall the fruits of repentance be found? |
| 6047 | ( Matt 13:40- 42) Who can conceive of this terror to its full with his mind? |
| 6047 | ( Matt 21:31) Poor Pharisee, what a loss art thou at? |
| 6047 | ( Matt 23:17) I say again, What kind of righteousness shall this be called? |
| 6047 | ( Psa 139:8) Or if a man should be so bold as to say so, Whether by so saying, he confineth Christ to that place for ever? |
| 6047 | ( Psa 143:1,2) And David, What if God doth thus? |
| 6047 | ( Psa 35:13,14) Pharisee, Dost thou see here how contrary thou art to righteous men? |
| 6047 | ( Psa 52:7) What else means this great bundle of thy own righteousness, which thou hast brought with thee into the temple? |
| 6047 | ( Psa 55:12,13) For, if to be debauched in open and common transgressions is odious, how odious is it for a brother to be so? |
| 6047 | ( Read Eze 16) Use Fifth, Is the love of God and of Christ so great? |
| 6047 | ( Rom 11:33)"If I speak of strength, lo, he is strong"( Job 9:19); yea,"the thunder of his power who can understand?" |
| 6047 | ( Rom 4:16) That the promise, What promise? |
| 6047 | ( Rom 7:12) Why then, I say, dost thou reject the commandment of God, to keep thine own tradition? |
| 6047 | ( c.) And the will and affections so turn away from it as they should? |
| 6047 | ( verse 10) Can the tree boast, because it is a sweeting tree,28 since it was not the tree, but God that made it such: Where is boasting then? |
| 6047 | ( vs. 10) Besides, what greater contempt can be cast upon Christ than by such wordy professors is cast upon him? |
| 6047 | ( we will now suppose what must not be granted) Was not this thy state when thou wast in thy first parents? |
| 6047 | --that is, when he is committing wickedness--"saith the Lord: Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6047 | 11:30) But what is the fruit of the wicked, of the professors that are wicked? |
| 6047 | 1:28; 33:14) But what sinners are these? |
| 6047 | 23:24) Yea, do not professors teach the wicked ones to be wicked? |
| 6047 | 2:14) To be short, what says Paul in the seventh to the Romans? |
| 6047 | 3. Who knows the utmost tendencies of sin? |
| 6047 | 3:2) And what says John in his first epistle, and first chapter? |
| 6047 | 65:5) But what is the sentence of God concerning those? |
| 6047 | 7:16; Luke 6:44) What then? |
| 6047 | 9:26)''Whom dost thou pass in beauty,''saith God? |
| 6047 | A Creator; what is it that a Creator can not do? |
| 6047 | A day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 6047 | A faithful Creator; what is it that one that is faithful will not do, that is, when he is engaged? |
| 6047 | A faithful man will encourage one much; how much more should the faithfulness of God encourage us? |
| 6047 | A good cause, what is that? |
| 6047 | A life regulated by a moral law, what hurt is in that? |
| 6047 | A man that nameth the name of Christ, and that departeth not from iniquity, to whom may he be compared? |
| 6047 | A most appalling murder has been committed;--a virtuous and pious young man is brutally murdered by his only brother:--what is the divine judgment? |
| 6047 | A new covenant, and why not then a new resting day to the church? |
| 6047 | A resurrection-- of what? |
| 6047 | A self- righteous man therefore can come to God for mercy none otherwise than fawningly: For what need of mercy hath a righteous man? |
| 6047 | A type in what? |
| 6047 | A while after this, as was hinted before, the Christians will begin with detestation to ask what Antichrist was? |
| 6047 | A work did I say? |
| 6047 | Again, But do you not follow them with clamours and out- cries, that their communion, even amongst themselves, is unwarrantable? |
| 6047 | Again, But who has the perfect knowledge of all these things? |
| 6047 | Again, What kind of righteousness of thine, is this, that standeth in a misplacing, and so consequently in a misesteeming of God''s commands? |
| 6047 | Again, if thy parents, and thou also, be godly, how happy a thing is this? |
| 6047 | Again, if you say he hath no other body but his church, then I ask, What that was that was taken down from the cross? |
| 6047 | Again, is there such a length? |
| 6047 | Again, see Peter''s testimony of this Son of Mary; When Jesus asked his disciples, whom say ye that I am? |
| 6047 | Again, what needed the woman to have a place of shelter in the wilderness, when there was no war made against her? |
| 6047 | Again,"Whether I am come to one of the days of the thousand years?" |
| 6047 | Again,''What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 6047 | All God''s children are criers-- cannot you be quiet without you have a bellyful of the milk of God''s Word? |
| 6047 | All this, what does it argue, I say, but thy diffidence of God? |
| 6047 | Also that he may deny to give them that grace that would preserve them from sin, without being guilty of their damnation? |
| 6047 | Also whether reprobation be the cause of condemnation? |
| 6047 | And I say again, if one sin, the least sin deserveth all these things, what thinkest thou do all thy sins deserve? |
| 6047 | And I say again, this is the work of a Creator, and a Creator can maintain it in its gallantry, FOOTNOTE? |
| 6047 | And I say again, wherefore has he so plainly told us of his greatness, and of what he can do? |
| 6047 | And Jesus said to them,''Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts?'' |
| 6047 | And Paul asked them, Whether they had yet''received the Holy Ghost?'' |
| 6047 | And again( Gal 3:2,5 compared together),''Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law,[ saith the Apostle] or by the hearing of faith?'' |
| 6047 | And again, What he hath made crooked, who can make straight? |
| 6047 | And again, some of them that are for infant baptism die for that as a truth? |
| 6047 | And again, where Judas( not Iscariot) said; Lord, how is it, that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not unto the world? |
| 6047 | And again,"If thou, Lord, shouldst mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand?" |
| 6047 | And again,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for US?" |
| 6047 | And again,''Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou settest a watch over me? |
| 6047 | And albeit, saith Satan, thou prayest sometimes, yet is not thy heart possessed with a belief that God will not regard thee? |
| 6047 | And all the rest they baptized, were they not left free to join themselves for their convenience and edification? |
| 6047 | And are not you the same? |
| 6047 | And are you able thus to imitate him? |
| 6047 | And are you willing to stand by their judgment in the case? |
| 6047 | And art thou now as perfectly innocent as ever was Jesus Christ? |
| 6047 | And can you prove it by the scripture? |
| 6047 | And consequently how could he lift up his face unto God? |
| 6047 | And did ever God send an ordinance to be a pest and plague to his people?'' |
| 6047 | And did you not then believe, and do you not still believe, that you were true members of Christ, though less perfect? |
| 6047 | And dost thou count this a corrupted grain of Babylon''s treasure? |
| 6047 | And dost thou desire this medicine? |
| 6047 | And dost thou not rejoice in secret, that thou art the same that thou ever wert? |
| 6047 | And dost thou think, this is, indeed, the way to be righteous? |
| 6047 | And doth he not make his pots according to his pleasure? |
| 6047 | And doth he take charge of them as a Creator? |
| 6047 | And doth immodest apparel, with stretched- out necks, naked breasts, a made speech, and mincing gaits,& c., argue mortification of lusts? |
| 6047 | And doth not the Lord as well require the sign of baptism now, as of circumcision then? |
| 6047 | And doth this look like a visible church- state? |
| 6047 | And from sense and reason they will have ground to think so; for who now is left in the world any more to make head against them? |
| 6047 | And gain, how came it thither, how got the soul possession of it, while it was unjustified? |
| 6047 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?" |
| 6047 | And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 6047 | And he said, how long Would it have been, e''er you had understood This thing, had you not with my heifer plow''d? |
| 6047 | And his name not be but of a common regard on that day? |
| 6047 | And how are they to consider of themselves, even then when they first are apprehensive of their need of this righteousness? |
| 6047 | And how bitterly did David mourn for his son, who died in his wickedness? |
| 6047 | And how can a man that went last time out of his closet to be naught, have the face to come thither again? |
| 6047 | And how cold is the love of many at this day? |
| 6047 | And how could the people believe and embrace it? |
| 6047 | And how could we have seen it to purpose, had not God left some to themselves? |
| 6047 | And how else could they obey that command that bids them rejoice in tribulation, and glorify God in the fires? |
| 6047 | And how hath Christ lightened every man if not within him?" |
| 6047 | And how kindly did our Lord Jesus take it, to see the little children run tripping before him, and crying, Hosannah to the Son of David? |
| 6047 | And how must it be reckoned to them? |
| 6047 | And how say you? |
| 6047 | And how sayest thou? |
| 6047 | And if so, Whether they might not obtain at least, some little of the mercy, as well as those women? |
| 6047 | And if so, what follows? |
| 6047 | And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 6047 | And if thou shouldest be so now, what hast thou gained thereby? |
| 6047 | And if we know not every one of all these things to the full, how shall we know to the full the love of Christ which saveth us from them all? |
| 6047 | And if ye be followers of that which is good, who will harm you( 1 Peter 3:13)? |
| 6047 | And if you ask, How is it possible that this should be done? |
| 6047 | And if your brethren only you salute, What more than they do ye? |
| 6047 | And in that he saith''There remains a rest,''referring to that of David, what is it, if it signifies not, that the other rests remain not? |
| 6047 | And indeed so he does with"Adam, where art thou?" |
| 6047 | And into what church did Philip baptize the eunuch, or the apostle the jailor and his house? |
| 6047 | And is all this no good? |
| 6047 | And is hope, that this day is approaching, a reviving cordial to thee? |
| 6047 | And is not Boaz, with whose maids thou wast, One of the nearest kinsmen that thou hast? |
| 6047 | And is not his will the only rule of his mercy? |
| 6047 | And is that all? |
| 6047 | And is that all? |
| 6047 | And is that within the creature, or without, that worketh the new birth?" |
| 6047 | And is there toward us love in Christ that passeth knowledge? |
| 6047 | And is this to keep the first table; yea, the first branch of that table, which saith,"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God?" |
| 6047 | And may he not, without he give offence to thee, lay hold by electing love and mercy on whom himself pleaseth? |
| 6047 | And must baptism be such a rock of offence to professors, that very few will enquire after it, or submit to it? |
| 6047 | And must those that shall live to see those days, rejoice when these things begin to come to pass? |
| 6047 | And now I add, Is not this to deliver them to the devil( 1 Cor 5), or to put them to shame before all that see your acts? |
| 6047 | And now I ask what kind of christian correspondency you have with them? |
| 6047 | And now I ask, What was the reason that God continued his presence with this church notwithstanding this transgression? |
| 6047 | And now having said this much, wherein have I derogated from the glory and holiness of Christ? |
| 6047 | And now is it not to be wondered at, and are we not to be affected herewith, saying, And wilt thou set thine eye upon such an one? |
| 6047 | And now, behold, when Jacob had been told That there was corn in Egypt to be sold, He said unto his sons, Why stand ye thus? |
| 6047 | And observe, it is not said, that Noah shut the door, but the Lord shut him in: If God shuts in or out, who can alter it? |
| 6047 | And of what nation? |
| 6047 | And on the other hand, how often has the disjointing of the body, and the breakings thereof, occasioned the expiration of the spirit? |
| 6047 | And p. 26. where in answer to this question of mine; Why did the Man Christ hang on the cross on Mount Calvary? |
| 6047 | And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him?" |
| 6047 | And shall not I? |
| 6047 | And shall we not imitate our Lord, nor the church that was immediately acted[21] by him in this, and the churches their fellows? |
| 6047 | And shall we not take that notice thereof as to follow the Lord Jesus and the churches herein? |
| 6047 | And that if they had light therein, they would as willingly do it as you? |
| 6047 | And that is according to the whole stream of scripture: For by one offering, What was that? |
| 6047 | And then, I pray you, what is left unto God, and what can he call his own? |
| 6047 | And then,& c. And why was not this done on the seventh day sabbath? |
| 6047 | And they knew it: Why, did they not know it before? |
| 6047 | And this is one ground( at least) why he hanged on the cross,& c. Ha Friend? |
| 6047 | And this is that which Peter intends when he saith,"And if ye be followers of that which is good, who will harm you?" |
| 6047 | And thus much doth this man Christ Jesus testify unto us where he saith he shall glorify me; mark,"He shall glorify;"( saith the Son of Mary)but how? |
| 6047 | And to distressed Jonah, said the Lord, Dost thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 6047 | And was not there a time when you did not so well understand the nature and extent of pride and covetousness as now you do? |
| 6047 | And was there not in all these things love, and love that was infinite? |
| 6047 | And were they all served so? |
| 6047 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 6047 | And what can such an one say for himself in the judgment, that shall be charged with the abuse of love? |
| 6047 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 6047 | And what day so fit as the Lord''s day for this? |
| 6047 | And what encouragement has a man to suffer for Christ, whose heart can not believe, and whose soul he can not commit to God to keep it? |
| 6047 | And what follows? |
| 6047 | And what hath he received of thy hand? |
| 6047 | And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous, as all this law,''said Moses, which I set before you this day?'' |
| 6047 | And what need was there of any of this, if Paul could, as he would, have departed from iniquity? |
| 6047 | And what says the Apostle? |
| 6047 | And what shall he do now, that is a stranger to this breadth, made mention of in the text? |
| 6047 | And what shall he do when he comes? |
| 6047 | And what then? |
| 6047 | And what then? |
| 6047 | And when did the Spirit of Christ convince thee of sin, because thou didst not believe in him? |
| 6047 | And when did we see thee an hungry, or thirsty, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister to thee? |
| 6047 | And when unto her mother- in- law she came, Art thou, said she, my daughter come again? |
| 6047 | And where hast thou been working? |
| 6047 | And where is it, within or without?" |
| 6047 | And where is this man, that was born of the virgin, that we may come to the Father by him? |
| 6047 | And where that practical holiness that formerly used to be seen in the houses, lives and conversations of professors? |
| 6047 | And whereas thou askest, is not he a deceiver, that exhorts people to anything else than the light of Christ? |
| 6047 | And whereas thou asketh, whether the fault be then in God, or in that thou callest his light, or in the creature? |
| 6047 | And whereas you ask me,"What is that which worketh faith? |
| 6047 | And whereas you ask me,"do they that are born of God commit sin?" |
| 6047 | And whereas you ask, What is the sight of God? |
| 6047 | And wherefore doth he thus, but to beget an expectation in them of their salvation and deliverance? |
| 6047 | And whether doth he that is born of God commit sin? |
| 6047 | And whether it be lawful for them so to do?" |
| 6047 | And whether it be not lawful for them so to do? |
| 6047 | And who can abide the fierceness of his anger? |
| 6047 | And who can say, my heart is clean? |
| 6047 | And who could have found in their hearts to shut the door upon such an one? |
| 6047 | And who could have thought, that the other had been a good man? |
| 6047 | And who will dare to make any addition to holy writ? |
| 6047 | And whose word shall stand? |
| 6047 | And why are the women commanded silence there, if they may congregate by themselves, and set up and manage worship there? |
| 6047 | And why can they not as well keep the other sabbaths? |
| 6047 | And why do the scriptures say,"that through this man is preached to us the forgiveness of sins?" |
| 6047 | And why do they with pride trick up the body, if it be not to provoke both themselves and others to lusts? |
| 6047 | And why dost thou take notice of the mote That''s in thy brother''s eye; but dost not note The beam that''s in thine own? |
| 6047 | And why follow the apish fashions of the world? |
| 6047 | And why for raiment are ye taking thought? |
| 6047 | And why may not I give it the name of a shew; when you call it a symbol, and compare it to a gentleman''s livery? |
| 6047 | And why shall he that doth most for God in this world, enjoy most of him in that which is to come? |
| 6047 | And why should it not be accounted to him for righteousness? |
| 6047 | And why should not credence be given to that gospel that is confirmed by blood, the blood of the Son of God himself? |
| 6047 | And why should not the kings have it granted unto them, that she should fall by their hand? |
| 6047 | And why should we not have the benefit of the righteousness, while we are ungodly, since it was completed for us while we were yet ungodly? |
| 6047 | And why so? |
| 6047 | And why, but because God himself maintains the enmity? |
| 6047 | And why? |
| 6047 | And wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?'' |
| 6047 | And with his works he perfected his faith? |
| 6047 | And would it not be an insufferable thing? |
| 6047 | And would you be doing this? |
| 6047 | And ye say, Wherein have we despised thy name?'' |
| 6047 | And"who hath required this at your hand?" |
| 6047 | And, Use First, Is there such breadth, and length, and depth, and height in God, for us? |
| 6047 | And, What he did in the world? |
| 6047 | And, are there no public Christians, or public christian meetings, but them of your way? |
| 6047 | And, whether there was a secret or mystery in this work containing the truth of some higher thing? |
| 6047 | Answer, friend, dost thou put no difference betwixt the speaking of Christ without, and believing in Christ without? |
| 6047 | Any thing but truth; but I would know how sincerely righteous they were that were justified without works? |
| 6047 | Are God''s people a suffering people? |
| 6047 | Are all the elect, the seed, the saved, the vessels of mercy, the chosen and peculiar? |
| 6047 | Are her plagues pleasant or easy to be borne? |
| 6047 | Are not even ye,"saith Paul,"in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6047 | Are not my words verbatim these? |
| 6047 | Are not some, yea the most, the children of the flesh, the rest, the lost, the vessels of wrath, of dishonour, and the children of perdition? |
| 6047 | Are not these things rather a sign that the utter overthrow of the church of God is at the door? |
| 6047 | Are not they part of the scriptures of truth? |
| 6047 | Are not you commanded to keep out of the church all that are not circumcised? |
| 6047 | Are not, now- a- days, the bulk of professors like those that''strain at a gnat and swallow a camel?'' |
| 6047 | Are there yet any more sons in my womb, That may your husbands be in time to come? |
| 6047 | Are they purified, are they clean that name the name of Christ? |
| 6047 | Are they to be the audible mouth there, before all, to God? |
| 6047 | Are they to think, that they are righteous or sinners? |
| 6047 | Are things thus ordered? |
| 6047 | Are we for war? |
| 6047 | Are we stronger than he?'' |
| 6047 | Are ye not CARNAL, CARNAL, CARNAL? |
| 6047 | Are ye so foolish? |
| 6047 | Are you at that door, my brother? |
| 6047 | Are you brought out of the dark dungeon of this world into Christ? |
| 6047 | Are you commanded to reject them; If yea, where is it? |
| 6047 | Are you in affliction for your profession? |
| 6047 | Are you not sensible that such a one As I, can certainly thereof make trial? |
| 6047 | Art bound for hell against all wind and weather? |
| 6047 | Art like to him, that needs must step a mile At every stride, or think it not worth while To follow Christ? |
| 6047 | Art one of those whose fears do go beyond Their faith? |
| 6047 | Art thou a Publican? |
| 6047 | Art thou a professor? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou born again? |
| 6047 | Art thou not a graceless wretch? |
| 6047 | Art thou not it which hath dried the sea, the waters of the great deep, that hath made the depths of the sea a way for the ransomed to pass over?" |
| 6047 | Art thou taken? |
| 6047 | Art weary? |
| 6047 | As David said,"Shall I lift up mine yes to the hills? |
| 6047 | As Moses said, and that long before the law was given,"Sirs, ye are brethren, why do ye wrong one another?" |
| 6047 | As Paul saith, What communion hath light with darkness? |
| 6047 | As for example; Would a parishioner learn to be proud? |
| 6047 | As for instance at home; could not some of those called Baptists die in opposing infant baptism? |
| 6047 | As if he had said, Do you profess Christianity? |
| 6047 | As many as walk according to this rule: What rule? |
| 6047 | As soon as ever God had touched the jailer, he cries out,''Men and brethren, what must I do to be saved?'' |
| 6047 | As the sabbath of months, of years, and the jubilee? |
| 6047 | As to the query, What reason is there, why the Lord should suffer any of his ordinances to be lost? |
| 6047 | As to the second head, what need is there that the righteousness of Christ should be imputed, where men are righteous first? |
| 6047 | As touching the beauty and goodness that was in the object unto which they were allured; What was it? |
| 6047 | As who should say, Wherefore do I deny myself of those mercies and privileges that the men of this world enjoy? |
| 6047 | As"Ely said to Hannah, How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 6047 | As, how many good men and good women do unawares, through their uncircumspectness, drive their own children down into the deep? |
| 6047 | As, who should say, My brethren, are you troubled and persecuted for your faith? |
| 6047 | Ask thy heart, What evil dost thou see in sin? |
| 6047 | At the Lord''s table, I do eat; what though? |
| 6047 | At this( as I said) you object, and say,''Did I ever find baptism a pest or plague to churches? |
| 6047 | Ay, but when didst thou see thyself a lost creature for want of faith in the son of Mary? |
| 6047 | Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 6047 | Because the neglect of the law will be sure to damn them; therefore wouldst thou put poor souls to follow that which will not save them? |
| 6047 | Because then it had been in vain for the Lord to have given the scriptures to teach men out of, either concerning himself or themselves: Why? |
| 6047 | Because''the children are partakers of flesh and blood; he also himself likewise took part of the same''; To what end? |
| 6047 | Being justified freely by his grace: How? |
| 6047 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 6047 | Believing what? |
| 6047 | Besides, if this be granted, why had not God respect to Cain''s offering, as well as to Abel''s? |
| 6047 | Besides, oppression makes a wise man mad; and when a man is mad what evils will he not do? |
| 6047 | Besides, the proposition is universal, why then should you be the chief intended? |
| 6047 | Besides, the threatening being pressed with an''How shall we escape?'' |
| 6047 | Besides, to what particular church was the epistle to the Hebrews wrote? |
| 6047 | Blessed are they that do make peace; for why? |
| 6047 | Both those of Peter, and the first of John? |
| 6047 | Brethren what profit is''t if a man saith That he hath faith, and hath not works; can faith Save him? |
| 6047 | But I ask, how came nature to be so weak, but through sin? |
| 6047 | But I fear I am lost and cast away, Sentence is past, and who reverse it may? |
| 6047 | But I say, suppose it should be granted, is it because reprobation made him incapable, or sin? |
| 6047 | But I say, what can the church do more to the sinners or open profane? |
| 6047 | But I say, where is thy love to thine enemy? |
| 6047 | But I say, wherein is the proposition offensive? |
| 6047 | But I say, who can tell, who can tell altogether, what and how much the Father delighted in his Son before the world began? |
| 6047 | But I say, who understandeth this? |
| 6047 | But I say, why did John call them vipers? |
| 6047 | But I would ask these men,''If the word of God came out from them? |
| 6047 | But Naomi replied, Wherefore will ye, My daughters, thus resolve to go with me? |
| 6047 | But again, Why should you be so angry with my brother, for joining of a sinner and a liar together? |
| 6047 | But all along Christ compareth his love to ours; now, why doth he so, if they be so much alike? |
| 6047 | But am I so? |
| 6047 | But are not good works the righteousness of faith? |
| 6047 | But are these words of faith? |
| 6047 | But are you out of that wilderness mentioned? |
| 6047 | But are you sure it is the same that we look for? |
| 6047 | But as Adam fell with us in him, so did he not by faith rise with us in him? |
| 6047 | But as to the matter in hand, What positive precept do they transgress that will not reject him that God bids us receive, if he want light in baptism? |
| 6047 | But by what rule then would you gather persons into church communion? |
| 6047 | But by what rule would you receive them into fellowship with yourselves? |
| 6047 | But can not the church, and every woman in it, build up themselves without their woman''s meetings? |
| 6047 | But can women no other way be built up in their most holy faith, but by meetings of their own without their men? |
| 6047 | But can you commit your soul to their ministry, and join with them in prayer; and yet not count them meet for other gospel privileges? |
| 6047 | But did this man rise again from the dead, that very man, with that very body wherewith he was crucified? |
| 6047 | But do kings use to die for captive slaves? |
| 6047 | But do not the scriptures make mention of a Christ within? |
| 6047 | But do you speak seriously, and in good earnest? |
| 6047 | But do you think it is because of the first? |
| 6047 | But do you think this is certain? |
| 6047 | But dost thou plead by thy righteousness, for mercy for thyself? |
| 6047 | But doth not a man bring forth fruit unto God, that walketh orderly according to the ten commandments? |
| 6047 | But doth that install it in that place and dignity, that was never intended for it? |
| 6047 | But doth this bloody city spill this blood by herself simply, as she is the adulterated whore? |
| 6047 | But farther, thou sayest; Is it not the whole mystery of salvation, God manifested in the flesh? |
| 6047 | But further: Do we not all agree, that men that preach the gospel should do it like workmen that need not be ashamed? |
| 6047 | But good Sir, are you now for unwritten verities? |
| 6047 | But good Sir, why so short- winded? |
| 6047 | But hath he no better thoughts of his own good deeds, which are by the law? |
| 6047 | But he answereth, What, mean ye to weep, and to break my heart? |
| 6047 | But he said, Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 6047 | But hold, dost thou do it with the Publican''s heart, sense, dread and simplicity? |
| 6047 | But hold, stay; wherefore? |
| 6047 | But how are we by this man forgiven this? |
| 6047 | But how are we justified by this man''s obedience? |
| 6047 | But how came Diotrephes so lately into our parts? |
| 6047 | But how came the apostle by this confidence of his well- being and of his share in another world? |
| 6047 | But how can God respect a man, before he respect his offering? |
| 6047 | But how can that be, since no affliction for the present seems joyous? |
| 6047 | But how can that be, where the heart is not sanctified and made holy? |
| 6047 | But how comes this to be a SIGN of the approach of the ruin of Antichrist? |
| 6047 | But how could be either the one or the other, if the seventh day sabbath was taught to men by the light of nature, which is the moral law? |
| 6047 | But how could he be naked, when before he had made himself an apron? |
| 6047 | But how did he undertake them? |
| 6047 | But how dost thou know that thou shalt continue therein? |
| 6047 | But how indifferent? |
| 6047 | But how is it that they are there? |
| 6047 | But how is this similitude pertinent? |
| 6047 | But how little of this is found among men? |
| 6047 | But how long ago? |
| 6047 | But how must he take away the curse? |
| 6047 | But how must that be done? |
| 6047 | But how must this be done? |
| 6047 | But how shall Christ by this rod, sword, or spirit of his mouth, consume this wicked, this mystery of iniquity? |
| 6047 | But how shall I bring it to pass? |
| 6047 | But how shall I know that I am born again? |
| 6047 | But how shall kings do it? |
| 6047 | But how shall we know when this time is come? |
| 6047 | But how should I serve God? |
| 6047 | But how then doth it say, that the knowledge of God is manifested in them? |
| 6047 | But how then is he clear from having a hand in the death of him that perisheth? |
| 6047 | But how then must Jesus Christ, first save us from the filth? |
| 6047 | But how then must they see him? |
| 6047 | But how were they that had got the victory? |
| 6047 | But how will he make her naked? |
| 6047 | But how will you prove that there was a church, a rightly constituted church, at Rome, besides that in Aquila''s house? |
| 6047 | But how, or why doth the leaf, or the fig fall from the tree? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But how? |
| 6047 | But if I fly, some will blame me: what must I do now? |
| 6047 | But if faith doth so naturally cause good works, what then is the reason that God''s people find it so hard a matter to be fruitful in good works? |
| 6047 | But if indeed the first day of the week be the new christian sabbath, why is there no more spoken of its institution in the testament of Christ? |
| 6047 | But if it be changed, then how can it be the same? |
| 6047 | But is there a member who dares to violate them? |
| 6047 | But is there yet another reason why this holy duty should, in special as it is, be commanded to be performed on the first day of the week? |
| 6047 | But is there, therefore, no need at all of good works, because a man is justified before God without them? |
| 6047 | But is this a sign of the approach of the ruin of Antichrist? |
| 6047 | But is this all the wit thou hast? |
| 6047 | But may we not fly in a time of persecution? |
| 6047 | But might not God have kept Adam from inclining, if he would? |
| 6047 | But might they not be healed by humbling themselves? |
| 6047 | But my husband is an unbeliever; what shall I do? |
| 6047 | But now I would inquire: Had Israel done the commandment, if they had eaten the passover raw, or boiled in water? |
| 6047 | But now if other men should do as this man, how many universal churches should we have? |
| 6047 | But perhaps some may ask me, WHAT INIQUITY THEY MUST DEPART FROM THAT RELIGIOUSLY NAME THE NAME OF CHRIST? |
| 6047 | But perhaps thy heart is so hard, and thy mind so united to the pleasing of thy vile affections, that thou wilt say,''What care I for my servant? |
| 6047 | But put the case I had failed herein, Doth this warrant your unlawful practice? |
| 6047 | But saith the open profane, why can not we be reckoned saints also? |
| 6047 | But say you,"Did he put and end to the law for them who still live in transgression?" |
| 6047 | But say you,''We have now found an advocate for sin against God, in the breach of one of HIS holy commands?'' |
| 6047 | But say you,''Wherein lies the force of this man''s argument against baptism as to its place, worth, and continuance?'' |
| 6047 | But say you,''Who taught you to divide betwixt Christ and his precepts, that you word it at such a rate? |
| 6047 | But sayest thou, I will be righteous in myself that I may have wherewith to commend me to God, when I go to him for mercy? |
| 6047 | But says one, Would you have us singular? |
| 6047 | But secondly, I pray where was Christ when he spake those words? |
| 6047 | But shall I speak the truth for you? |
| 6047 | But shall he not lose his body before he come again? |
| 6047 | But shall we be sure of it? |
| 6047 | But since he can do so, why doth he suffer this, and that thing to appear, to act, and do so horribly repugnant to his word? |
| 6047 | But still the question is, Whether God by this his determination doth not lay a necessity on the creature to sin? |
| 6047 | But suppose they were all baptized, because they had light therein, what then? |
| 6047 | But thou wilt say unto me, Why do men profess the name of Christ that love not to depart from iniquity? |
| 6047 | But to lay open my folly at last thou sayest, Doth not the scripture say, Christ is within you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 6047 | But was not Adam unexpectedly surprised? |
| 6047 | But was that a sufficient shelter against either thorn or thistle? |
| 6047 | But were not these gentlemen more afraid of losing their own places and preferments, than of the king''s losing of his toll and custom? |
| 6047 | But what Jesus? |
| 6047 | But what acts of disobedience do we indulge them in? |
| 6047 | But what aileth the Pharisee? |
| 6047 | But what be these certain circumstances? |
| 6047 | But what be these other precepts? |
| 6047 | But what blessedness doth follow the imputation of the righteousness of Christ, to one that is yet ungodly? |
| 6047 | But what could not the law do? |
| 6047 | But what day is this? |
| 6047 | But what day? |
| 6047 | But what did the raven then do? |
| 6047 | But what do we more than talk of them? |
| 6047 | But what doth your arguing reprove?'' |
| 6047 | But what follows? |
| 6047 | But what follows? |
| 6047 | But what follows? |
| 6047 | But what if they that were stung, could not, because of the swelling of their face, look up to the brazen serpent? |
| 6047 | But what is committing of the soul to God? |
| 6047 | But what is impossible to a Creator? |
| 6047 | But what is it to a child? |
| 6047 | But what is it to be of the works of the law, or under the law? |
| 6047 | But what is it to believe in Christ: and what to have faith in his blood? |
| 6047 | But what is it to believe that he is Messias, or Christ? |
| 6047 | But what is it to turn from the law to the Lord? |
| 6047 | But what is the cause of all this slaying, and the reason of this abundance of corpses? |
| 6047 | But what is the spirit of the world? |
| 6047 | But what is there in my proposition, that men, considerate, can be offended at? |
| 6047 | But what is this doctrine? |
| 6047 | But what kind of being had the seventh day sabbath, and other Jewish rites and ceremonies, that by Christ''s resurrection were taken away? |
| 6047 | But what man in the world can do this whose heart is not seasoned with the love of God and the love of Christ? |
| 6047 | But what manner of nakedness was it? |
| 6047 | But what need I grant you, that which can not be proved? |
| 6047 | But what of that, since the wrinkles that are in their faces threaten not us but them? |
| 6047 | But what righteousness have you of your own, to which you so dearly are wedded, that it may not be let go, for the sake of Christ? |
| 6047 | But what saith it? |
| 6047 | But what saith the apostle? |
| 6047 | But what saith the jealous Lord? |
| 6047 | But what salvation? |
| 6047 | But what shall I do, I can not depart therefrom as I should? |
| 6047 | But what shall I do, who am so cold, slothful, and heartless, that I can not find any heart to do any work for God in this world? |
| 6047 | But what shall I say unto them? |
| 6047 | But what should I thus discourse of the degrees of the torments of the damned souls in hell? |
| 6047 | But what should men believe with the heart? |
| 6047 | But what should they believe? |
| 6047 | But what should we do with such kind of saints? |
| 6047 | But what things are they? |
| 6047 | But what unbecoming language is this for the children of the same father, members of the same body, and heirs of the same glory, to be accustomed to? |
| 6047 | But what was Sheshach? |
| 6047 | But what was the spirit of Diotrephes? |
| 6047 | But what''s the reason? |
| 6047 | But what, because they are not baptized, have they not Jesus Christ? |
| 6047 | But what, if when he hath used it, he still continueth dark about it; what will you advise him now? |
| 6047 | But what? |
| 6047 | But when? |
| 6047 | But whence came this but from an inward feeling by faith of the love of God, and of Christ, which passeth knowledge? |
| 6047 | But where are they here forbidden to teach them other truths before they be baptized? |
| 6047 | But where should we find him? |
| 6047 | But where were they taken, or about what were they found? |
| 6047 | But who knows all this? |
| 6047 | But why can you indulge the baptists in many acts of disobedience? |
| 6047 | But why could it not be that they should perish other where? |
| 6047 | But why did you not answer these parts of my argument? |
| 6047 | But why do YOU throw out FAITH? |
| 6047 | But why is covetousness called idolatry? |
| 6047 | But why it is said, Generations? |
| 6047 | But why must he be imposed upon? |
| 6047 | But why must the women have shame- facedness, since they live honestly as the men? |
| 6047 | But why not meddle with Cain, since he was a murderer? |
| 6047 | But why not? |
| 6047 | But why peace first? |
| 6047 | But why rejoice in this? |
| 6047 | But why should HE be rebuked, that said he was for Christ? |
| 6047 | But why so much offended at this? |
| 6047 | But why the seventh day? |
| 6047 | But why then did he thus abhor them? |
| 6047 | But why then were they baptized? |
| 6047 | But why then were they not circumcised? |
| 6047 | But why to Abel? |
| 6047 | But why was he crucified there for the sins of his children? |
| 6047 | But why was he true God and true man? |
| 6047 | But why was not all this done on the seventh day? |
| 6047 | But why would they take from us the Holy Scriptures? |
| 6047 | But why( some may say) must we come out? |
| 6047 | But why, I say, is this day, on which our Lord rose from the dead, nominated as it is? |
| 6047 | But why? |
| 6047 | But with the voice of my thanksgiving, I Will offer sacrifice to thee on high, And pay my vows which I have vow''d, each one, For why? |
| 6047 | But would you be imitating of, or accomplishing such a righteousness? |
| 6047 | But wouldest thou change places with them? |
| 6047 | But ye will say, Who are those ignorant persons, that shall find no favour at that day? |
| 6047 | But you ask me,''If outward and bodily conformity be become a crime?'' |
| 6047 | But you ask,''Is my peace maintained in a way of disobedience? |
| 6047 | But you ask,''Might they do so when they came into Canaan?'' |
| 6047 | But you bid me tell you,''What I mean by spirit baptism?'' |
| 6047 | But you descant; Is baptism one of the laws of Christ? |
| 6047 | But you may ask, How did God deal with sinners before this righteousness was actually in being? |
| 6047 | But you may ask, what is that righteousness, with which a Christian is made righteous before he doth righteousness? |
| 6047 | But you may say, how can you prove that conscience is not of the same nature, of the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6047 | But you object,''Must our love to the unbaptized indulge them in an act of disobedience? |
| 6047 | But you say, Doth it not lead to God all that follow it? |
| 6047 | But you tell me,''I use the arguments of the paedo- baptist, to wit, But where are infants forbidden to be baptized?'' |
| 6047 | But you will say, The scripture saith, he that descended is the same that ascended, which to me( say you) implies, none but the Spirit''s ascending? |
| 6047 | But you will say, What, will not the Lord have mercy on ignorant souls? |
| 6047 | But you will say, Who shall stand when he appears? |
| 6047 | But you will say, doth not the scripture say, that it is the Spirit of Christ that doth make manifest or convince of sin? |
| 6047 | But you will say, might they not be deceived? |
| 6047 | But you will say, upon what then was the threatening and the command to punish grounded? |
| 6047 | But you will say, what lies are those, that the devil beguileth poor souls withal? |
| 6047 | But"who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord?" |
| 6047 | But, Again, Wouldest thou have mercy for thy righteousness? |
| 6047 | But, I say, how will they fail? |
| 6047 | But, I say, if thou do it graciously, then a reward followeth;"For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 6047 | But, Sir, Are none but those of your way the public Christians? |
| 6047 | But, Sir, since you are not peremptory in your proof; how came you to be so absolute in your practice? |
| 6047 | But, Sir, who have I pleaded for, in the denial of any one ordinance of God? |
| 6047 | But, What, What hast thou done by thy righteousness? |
| 6047 | But, may some say, what good will it do a man to know that the love of Christ passeth knowledge? |
| 6047 | By his being able to judge by nature, that there is such a thing as sin; as Christ saith,"Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right?" |
| 6047 | By rest here, must needs be understood those not elect, because set one in opposition to the other; and if not elect, what then but reprobate? |
| 6047 | By what law? |
| 6047 | By which of the ten commandments is trusting to our own righteousness forbidden? |
| 6047 | By which professors seem willingly led, though against so many plain commands and examples, written as with a sun beam, that he that runs may read? |
| 6047 | Can a man be happy that is ignorant that he is hanging over hell by the poor weak thread of an uncertain life? |
| 6047 | Can a man be happy, that is ignorant that he is without God and Christ, and hope? |
| 6047 | Can no good thing come to us out of this? |
| 6047 | Can not we love their persons, parts, graces, but we must love their sins?'' |
| 6047 | Can olives, brethren, on a fig- tree grow, Or figs on vines? |
| 6047 | Can pride be where a soul for mercy craves? |
| 6047 | Can repentance be where godly sorrow is not? |
| 6047 | Can the same reason, or anything like it, for refusing baptism, be given now?'' |
| 6047 | Can we wonder that such a state of society was not long permitted to exist? |
| 6047 | Can we wonder that those who preached the holy, humbling, self- denying doctrines of the cross, were persecuted to the death? |
| 6047 | Can you build and leave out a stone in the foundation? |
| 6047 | Canst thou, after a due examination of thyself, say that as to these things thou art innocent and clear? |
| 6047 | Cast devils out, done wonders in the same? |
| 6047 | Christ indeed could mount up( Acts 1:9), but me, poor me, how shall I get thither? |
| 6047 | Civil commerce you will have with the worst, and what more have you with these? |
| 6047 | Consequently, who can understand the love that saves him from them? |
| 6047 | Consider, What conviction of thy goodness can the actions that flow from such a spirit give unto observers? |
| 6047 | Could the state have selected a fitter tool for their purposes? |
| 6047 | Counsel Second, Wouldest thou improve this love? |
| 6047 | Death quaketh, and destruction falleth down dead at our feet: What, then, can stand before us? |
| 6047 | Deep calleth unto deep: What''s that? |
| 6047 | Depart: what quite? |
| 6047 | Did Abel offer his best? |
| 6047 | Did Christ''s two- fold righteousness qualify him for that work of righteousness, that was of God designed for him to do? |
| 6047 | Did I say before, that religion is their pretence? |
| 6047 | Did I say before, that the God of glory is desirous to be seen of us? |
| 6047 | Did I say, it is fruitful? |
| 6047 | Did he finish his work thereon? |
| 6047 | Did not God know best what was best to do them good? |
| 6047 | Did they suffer? |
| 6047 | Didst thou believe, when thou saidst it, That God knew thy heart? |
| 6047 | Didst thou not blush when thou laidst it down? |
| 6047 | Do it therefore, and say, why should any thing have my heart but God, but Christ? |
| 6047 | Do men either Pluck grapes of thorns, or figs or thistles gather? |
| 6047 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6047 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6047 | Do not most decline these things when they either call for their purses or their persons to help in this and such like works as these? |
| 6047 | Do not publicans the same? |
| 6047 | Do not the rich men o''er you tyrannise; And hale ye to their courts; that worthy name By which you''re call''d do not they blaspheme? |
| 6047 | Do stocks or stones answer prayers? |
| 6047 | Do they lie too open to their spiritual foes? |
| 6047 | Do they say that that blood of his which was shed without the gates of Jerusalem, doth not wash away sin, yea, all sin from him that believes? |
| 6047 | Do they want a right frame of spirit? |
| 6047 | Do we know how our sins provoke God? |
| 6047 | Do we not see That all these things from us a fleeting be? |
| 6047 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 6047 | Do ye think that th''scripture saith in vain, The spirit that lusts to hate, doth in you reign? |
| 6047 | Do you allow their signing with the cross? |
| 6047 | Do you allow their sprinkling? |
| 6047 | Do you believe it? |
| 6047 | Do you delight to have your hand against every man?'' |
| 6047 | Do you long for the milk of the promises? |
| 6047 | Do you more to the openly prophane, yea, to all wizards and witches in the land? |
| 6047 | Do you not know that he is far more above us, than we are above our horse or mule that is without understanding? |
| 6047 | Do you not know that he may refuse to elect who he will, without abusing of them? |
| 6047 | Do you not reserve to yourself the liberty of judging what they say? |
| 6047 | Do you not see that the sceptre is departed from Judah? |
| 6047 | Do you not see that those things that are spoken of as forerunners of my coming, are accomplished? |
| 6047 | Do you not see the time that Daniel spake of is accomplished also? |
| 6047 | Do you now know, that the resurrection of the body, and glory to follow, is the very quintessence of the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 6047 | Do you suffer? |
| 6047 | Do you think it is seemly for the church to parrot it against her husband? |
| 6047 | Do you think that God gave the woman her hair, that she might deck herself, and set off her fleshly beauty therewith? |
| 6047 | Do you think your eyes dazzle? |
| 6047 | Do you want spiritual bread? |
| 6047 | Do you want strength against Satan''s temptations? |
| 6047 | Do you want strength of grace? |
| 6047 | Does he appear in his glory? |
| 6047 | Does he honour riches, and power, and wisdom, by descending in one of these classes? |
| 6047 | Dost keep thine eye upon what thou hast done, And yet hast licence to look on the sun? |
| 6047 | Dost think that such a sinner as thou art shall be heard of God? |
| 6047 | Dost thou Do well, said God, to be so angry now? |
| 6047 | Dost thou desire to be with them( Prov 24:1)? |
| 6047 | Dost thou know the God with whom now thou hast to do? |
| 6047 | Dost thou plead by thy righteousness for mercy for thyself? |
| 6047 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
| 6047 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
| 6047 | Dost thou religiously name the name of Christ? |
| 6047 | Dost thou see a soul that has the image of God in him? |
| 6047 | Dost thou see the vileness of thy heart, the fruit of sin? |
| 6047 | Dost thou show to others how thou lovest righteousness, by taking opportunities to do righteousness? |
| 6047 | Dost thou so covet more, as not to be Affected with the grace bestowed on thee? |
| 6047 | Dost thou suffer for righteousness''sake? |
| 6047 | Dost thou think, that God hath eyes of flesh, or that he seeth as man sees? |
| 6047 | Dost thou thus practise, because thou wouldest be taught to do outward acts of righteousness, and because thou wouldest provoke others to do so too? |
| 6047 | Dost want or meat, or drink, or cloth? |
| 6047 | Doth God find me so, when he seeth that the righteousness of his Son is upon me, being made over to me by an act of his grace? |
| 6047 | Doth a wanton eye argue shamefacedness? |
| 6047 | Doth he not here, by the lost sheep, mean the poor Publican? |
| 6047 | Doth he touch thee with is dirty garments; or doth he annoy thee with his stinking breath? |
| 6047 | Doth his posture of standing so like a man condemned offend thee? |
| 6047 | Doth not God by these things ofttimes call our sins to remembrance, and provoke us to amendment of life? |
| 6047 | Doth not the whole course of their way declare it to their face? |
| 6047 | Doth the law call for satisfaction for our sins? |
| 6047 | Doth the poor Publican stand to vex thee? |
| 6047 | Doth this prove that baptism is essential to church communion? |
| 6047 | Doth wanton talk argue chastity? |
| 6047 | Doth your hearts fail you? |
| 6047 | Elias indeed had a chariot sent him to ride in thither, and went up by it into that holy place( 2 Kings 2:11): but I, poor I, how shall I get thither? |
| 6047 | Else how can that assembly say AMEN at their prayer or giving of thanks? |
| 6047 | Enoch is there, because God took him( Gen 5:24), but as for me, how shall I get thither? |
| 6047 | Even thou that hast received the promise of forgiveness: How then can they do it with pleasure, who eat, and forget the Lord? |
| 6047 | FIRST, How they are to be considered? |
| 6047 | FOOTNOTE:[ 1]''Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 6047 | Fifthly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 6047 | First, Must Antichrist be destroyed? |
| 6047 | First, Prithee when didst thou begin to be righteous? |
| 6047 | First, saith he, If women may praise God together for mercies received for the church of God, or for themselves? |
| 6047 | First,''Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 6047 | For a brother in nature and religion to be so? |
| 6047 | For a man to be content with this kind of faith, and to look to go to salvation by it, what to God is a greater provocation? |
| 6047 | For as truly as thou sayest of thy fruitless tree, Cut it down, why doth it cumber the ground? |
| 6047 | For he asketh me very devoutly,''Whether any unbaptized persons were concerned in these epistles?'' |
| 6047 | For how can the servant of this my Lord talk with this my Lord? |
| 6047 | For if he did not heed who himself had baptized, much less did he heed who were baptized by others? |
| 6047 | For if it be the initiating ordinance, it entereth them into the church: What church? |
| 6047 | For such a man will thus conclude, that since the Creator of all is with him, what but creatures are there to be against him? |
| 6047 | For was it not pleasant to this hypocrite, think you, to speak thus well of himself at this time? |
| 6047 | For what glory is it, if when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 6047 | For what greater dignity can be put upon man''s righteousness, than to admit it? |
| 6047 | For what is God''s design in the work of conviction for sin, and in his awakening of the conscience about it? |
| 6047 | For what men? |
| 6047 | For what pain of death was his body capable of, when his soul was separate from it? |
| 6047 | For what''s the life of man? |
| 6047 | For what? |
| 6047 | For who wouldest thou have it; for another, or for thyself? |
| 6047 | For, First, Is it better that thou receive judgment in this world, or that thou stay for it to be condemned with the ungodly in the next? |
| 6047 | For, What iniquity is, who knows not? |
| 6047 | For, did Abel offer? |
| 6047 | For, pray, what was the flock, and who Christ''s sheep under the law, but the house and people of Israel? |
| 6047 | For, while a man remains faithless and ignorant of the gospel, to what doth his obedient temper of mind incline? |
| 6047 | Fourthly, Must Antichrist be destroyed? |
| 6047 | Friend, I did not ask thee why the Jews did put him to death? |
| 6047 | Friend, Who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 6047 | Friend, dost thou speak this as from thy own knowledge, or did any other tell thee so? |
| 6047 | Friend, what harm is it to join a dog and a wolf together? |
| 6047 | Friend, what is this to the purpose? |
| 6047 | Friend, will the law shew a man that his righteousness is sin and dung? |
| 6047 | From whence come wars and fights, come they not hence, Ev''n from th''inordinate concupiscence That in your members prompts to variance? |
| 6047 | Further, I make a question upon three scriptures, Whether all the saints, even in the primitive times, were baptized with water? |
| 6047 | Further, suppose I should grant this groundless notion, Were not the Jews in Old Testament times to enter the church by circumcision? |
| 6047 | Gaal mocked at Abimelech, and said, Who is Abimelech that we should serve him? |
| 6047 | God, or the Pharisee? |
| 6047 | Had he injured man at all? |
| 6047 | Had he notice beforehand, and warning of the danger? |
| 6047 | Had this Christ of God, our friend, given all he had to save us, had not his love been wonderful? |
| 6047 | Has he chosen that day? |
| 6047 | Has he concealed any of thy righteousness, or has he secretly informed against thee that thou art an hypocrite, and superstitious? |
| 6047 | Hast quite forgot how thou wast wo nt to pray, And cry out for forgiveness night and day? |
| 6047 | Hast thou a wife? |
| 6047 | Hast thou an heart to be sorry for this wickedness? |
| 6047 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?" |
| 6047 | Hast thou escaped? |
| 6047 | Hast thou fulfilled the whole law, and not offended in one point? |
| 6047 | Hast thou lost thy friend for the sake of thy profession? |
| 6047 | Hast thou made it thy business to give unto God the things that are God''s, and unto Caesar the things that are his, according as God has commanded? |
| 6047 | Hast thou purged thyself from the pollutions and motions of sin that dwell in the flesh, and work in thy own members? |
| 6047 | Hast thou taken delight in being defrauded and beguiled? |
| 6047 | Hast thou, for the sake of thy faith and profession thereof, lost thy part in the world? |
| 6047 | Hath God been so bountiful in making out himself about the supper, that few or none that own ordinances scruple it? |
| 6047 | Hath he said it, and shall he not bring it to pass?" |
| 6047 | Hath he spoken, and shall not make it good?'' |
| 6047 | Hath not man''s wisdom interposed to darken this part of God''s counsel? |
| 6047 | Hath that Christ that was with God the Father before the world was, no other body but his church? |
| 6047 | Hath the God of wisdom set them on foot among us? |
| 6047 | Hath the ministration of God no glory? |
| 6047 | Have I such an argument, in all my little book? |
| 6047 | Have it? |
| 6047 | Have they lost a good frame of heart? |
| 6047 | Have they lost their peace with the world? |
| 6047 | Have they lost their spiritual defence? |
| 6047 | Have they no more peace with this world? |
| 6047 | Have they not the means of grace? |
| 6047 | Have we not talked of what he did at the Red Sea, and in the land of Ham many years ago, and have we forgot him now? |
| 6047 | Have ye not read Of Job, how patiently he suffered? |
| 6047 | Have ye not seen in him what was God''s end; How he doth pity and great love extend? |
| 6047 | Have you commended your apprehensions soberly and submissively to those you call Independents and Presbyters? |
| 6047 | Have you learned to cry,''My Father?'' |
| 6047 | Have you not heard many complain that they are weary of church- communion, because of church contention? |
| 6047 | Have you not"in your flock a male?" |
| 6047 | Have you soberly, and submissively commended your apprehensions to those congregations in London, that are not of your persuasion in the case in hand? |
| 6047 | Have you the staggers? |
| 6047 | He begins with this question, Whether women fearing God may meet to pray together, and whether it be lawful for them so to do? |
| 6047 | He can not strut, vapour, and swagger as thou dost? |
| 6047 | He erreth in A CIRCUMSTANCE, thou errest in A SUBSTANCE; who must bear these errors? |
| 6047 | He saith not as the hypocrite,"Because I am innocent, surely his anger shall turn from me"( Jer 2:35); or"What have we spoken so much against thee?" |
| 6047 | He shall take of mine; What is that? |
| 6047 | He that hath by faith received the spirit of holiness, shall not he be holy? |
| 6047 | He that hath seen me, hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 6047 | He that is ungodly, hath a want of righteousness, even of the inward righteousness of works: but what must become of him? |
| 6047 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 6047 | He was God, a Creator, then; and is he not God now? |
| 6047 | He was wroth: and why? |
| 6047 | He will reckon them up so fast, and so fully, that thou wilt cry, Lord, when did I do this? |
| 6047 | He, in whose heart the Holy Spirit has raised the solemn inquiry, What must I do to be saved?'' |
| 6047 | Hence he saith,''Is Christ divided,''or separate from his servants? |
| 6047 | Hence such a time is rightly said to be a time to try us, or to find out what we are, and is there no good in this? |
| 6047 | Her plagues are death, and mourning, and famine, and fire( Rev 18:8); are these things to be overlooked? |
| 6047 | Her things are slain, and stink already, by the weapons that are made mention of before; what then will her carcase do? |
| 6047 | Here is no consideration of what capacity the people might be of, that were to be persecuted; but what matters what they are? |
| 6047 | Here now is a man an hungered, what must he feed upon? |
| 6047 | His, or the Pharisee''s? |
| 6047 | Hold, saith the apostle; stay a little here; first remember this, Is it meet to say unto God, What doest thou? |
| 6047 | How can a sense of thy own baseness, of the vileness of thy heart, and of the holiness of God, stand with such a carriage? |
| 6047 | How can he be a victor over himself that is led up and down by the nose by his own passions? |
| 6047 | How can he know so much as the extent of the love of Christ in common? |
| 6047 | How can he that carrieth himself basely in the sight of men, think he yet well behaveth himself in the sight of God? |
| 6047 | How can that man say, I love God, who from his very heart shrinketh from trusting in him? |
| 6047 | How did Abraham groan for Ishmael? |
| 6047 | How did this Christ bring in redemption for man? |
| 6047 | How do men come by this righteousness and everlasting life? |
| 6047 | How dost thou like thyself, as considered possessed with a body of sin, and as feeling and finding that sin worketh in thy members? |
| 6047 | How frenzily he imagines? |
| 6047 | How ill- favouredly do they look, that have their nose and lips eaten off with the canker? |
| 6047 | How is iniquity in thine eye, when severed from the guilt and punishment that attends it? |
| 6047 | How is it, dost thou show most mercy to thy dog, 36 or to thine enemy, to thy swine, or to the poor? |
| 6047 | How is the word buried under the clods of their hearts for months, yea years together? |
| 6047 | How long will Antichrist still hold up his head in this country? |
| 6047 | How look thy duties in thine eyes, I mean thy duties which thou doest in the service of God? |
| 6047 | How many are there in the world that pray for their children, and cry for them, and are ready to die[ for them]? |
| 6047 | How many are there that do not know that man consisteth of a body made of dust, and of an immortal soul? |
| 6047 | How many have they in all ages hanged, burned, starved, drowned, racked, dismembered, and murdered, both openly and in secret? |
| 6047 | How many prayers, sighs, and tears, are there wrung from their hearts upon this account? |
| 6047 | How much hast thou been grieved to see others break God''s law, and to find temptations in thyself to do it? |
| 6047 | How much hast thou been grieved to see others break God''s law, and to find temptations in thyself to do it? |
| 6047 | How much hath the peace of Christians been broken by an uncharitable interpretation of words and actions? |
| 6047 | How much more then is he merciful and gracious, even in but mentioning terms of reconciliation? |
| 6047 | How much more then must we needs be at loss as to the fullness of the knowledge of the love of Christ? |
| 6047 | How needful is it, then, that we endeavour''the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace?'' |
| 6047 | How often have they sustained[ thee in] thy hunger, clothed thy nakedness? |
| 6047 | How say you to these things, Do you make an open profession of them without dissembling? |
| 6047 | How shall not the ministration of the Spirit be rather glorious? |
| 6047 | How should the desires depart from it with that fervency as they should? |
| 6047 | How should the soul abhor it as it should? |
| 6047 | How shouldest thou rejoice, that the same faith should dwell both in thy parents and thee? |
| 6047 | How sick art thou of sin? |
| 6047 | How then can God put any trust in such people, or how can remission be extended to us for the sake of that? |
| 6047 | How then can this sabbath now be kept? |
| 6047 | How then hath every man Christ, or the light of Christ within him? |
| 6047 | How then shall it be thought that they should be so silly, to turn a company of weak women loose to be abused by the fallen angels? |
| 6047 | How then, if God should cast you into Turkey, where Mahomet reigns as Lord? |
| 6047 | How then? |
| 6047 | How therefore, is the knowledge of the true Christ to be attained unto, that we may be saved by him? |
| 6047 | How ungainly he carries it under convictions, counsels, and his present apprehension of things? |
| 6047 | How was Isaac and Rebecca grieved for the miscarriage of Esau? |
| 6047 | How was the bloody spirit of Saul trod down, when David met him at the mouth of the cave, and also at the hill Hachilah( 1 Sam 24; 26)? |
| 6047 | How was the hostile spirit of Esau trod down of God, when he came out to meet his poor naked brother, with no less than four hundred armed men? |
| 6047 | How, not tempted? |
| 6047 | How? |
| 6047 | I am Joseph your own brother; And doth my father live? |
| 6047 | I am baptiz''d, what then? |
| 6047 | I am not of the number of them that say,"What profit should we have if we pray unto God?" |
| 6047 | I answer, though I have not asserted it, yet let me ask, which is more odious, hell or sin? |
| 6047 | I ask again, wherein dost thou think the blessedness of heaven consists? |
| 6047 | I ask thee how it looks, and how thou likest it, suppose there were no guilt or punishment to attend thy love to, or commission of it? |
| 6047 | I ask, What should it do there before, or to what purpose is it there, if it be not acted? |
| 6047 | I ask, did he tell you so? |
| 6047 | I believe that Christ will save me; what hurt is this to my neighbour? |
| 6047 | I have often been amazed in my mind at this text, for how could Jesus Christ have said such a word if he had not been able to perform it? |
| 6047 | I have told you, that this, though it were granted, cometh not up to the question; for we ask not,''whether they were so baptized? |
| 6047 | I know the wise men of this world, of whom there are many, will say as to what I now press you unto; Who can shew us any good in it? |
| 6047 | I love Christ because he will save me; what hurt is this to any? |
| 6047 | I marvel what injury the Lord Jesus hath done this man, that he should have such indifferent thoughts of coming to God by him? |
| 6047 | I might further add, how often have we agreed in our judgment? |
| 6047 | I remember the question that God asked Job,"Where,"saith he,"wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 6047 | I remember what Abner said to Asahel,"Turn thee aside, from following me; wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
| 6047 | I say again, should any so conclude hence, would not all experience prove him void of truth? |
| 6047 | I say how easily might he have said this, and then have popt in those two verses above quoted, and so have killed the old one? |
| 6047 | I say, Art thou a Pharisee? |
| 6047 | I say, How easily might they thus have objected? |
| 6047 | I say, What hast thou given to God thereby? |
| 6047 | I say, was it not worth being in the furnace and in the den to see such things as these? |
| 6047 | I say, what will such say when they shall read that the Publican did only acknowledge his iniquity, and found grace and favour at the hand of God? |
| 6047 | I say, what wilt thou say to this? |
| 6047 | I say, where is the honour they should put upon them? |
| 6047 | I say, why are things thus left with us? |
| 6047 | I say, will thy conscience justify thee here? |
| 6047 | I say, wouldst thou go to heaven, because it is a place that is holy, or because it is a place remote from the pains of hell? |
| 6047 | I suppose they did commence much together; for else with whom should this beast make war, and how should the church escape? |
| 6047 | I then demand what precept bids you do this? |
| 6047 | I went out from you full, but now I come, As it hath pleased God, quite empty home: Why then call ye me Naomi? |
| 6047 | I will for this worship Christ as he has bid me; what hurt is this to anybody? |
| 6047 | I wold know by what scripture you do it? |
| 6047 | If God be for us, who can be against us?--Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 6047 | If God, when man had broke the law, had yet with all severity kept the world to the utmost condition of it, had he then been unjust? |
| 6047 | If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil; but if well, why smitest thou me? |
| 6047 | If Samson''s riddle was so puzzling, what shall we think of this? |
| 6047 | If a sense of some sin,[ for who sees all? |
| 6047 | If any say, that these things may argue pride as well as carnal lusts; well, but why are they proud? |
| 6047 | If heaven has gates, and they shall be shut, how wilt thou go in thither? |
| 6047 | If it be asked, Who did appoint that meeting made mention of in Acts 12:12? |
| 6047 | If it be good and godly, why may it not be accepted? |
| 6047 | If it be said water baptism is not there intended, let them shew me how many baptisms there are besides water baptism? |
| 6047 | If it be, why is it not embraced? |
| 6047 | If it cost Lot''s wife dear for but looking back, shall not it cost them much dearer, that are going back, that are gone back again? |
| 6047 | If mercy, what mercy? |
| 6047 | If no, do you not dissemble? |
| 6047 | If not, how do they differ? |
| 6047 | If so, I ask, dost thou, according to the exhortation here,''Depart from iniqnity?'' |
| 6047 | If so; why do you so much dissemble with all the world, in print; to pretend you submit to others''judgment, and yet abide to condemn their judgments? |
| 6047 | If the children of God shall''scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly, and the sinner appear?'' |
| 6047 | If the conduct of many professors were so vile, as there can be no doubt but that it was, how gross must have been that of the openly profane? |
| 6047 | If the counsel of Gamaliel was good when given to the enemies of God''s people, why not fit to be given to Christians themselves? |
| 6047 | If the dead rise not, what shall I be the better for all my trouble that here I meet with for the gospel of Christ? |
| 6047 | If the very looks of God be so terrible, what will his blows be, think you? |
| 6047 | If there be a difference in the light, show it wherein; whether in the nature, or otherwise?" |
| 6047 | If therefore all the light that is in thee Be darkness, how great must that darkness be? |
| 6047 | If they ask what light? |
| 6047 | If they differ, where lieth the difference? |
| 6047 | If they farther ask, why, what is that? |
| 6047 | If they say, they retain the day, but change their manner of observation thereof; I ask, who has commanded them so to do? |
| 6047 | If this be faith,( sayest thou) to profess him born, dead, risen and ascended without, then is there any unbeliever in England? |
| 6047 | If this be so, then what should they do here, Who in their antic pranks of pride appear? |
| 6047 | If this kind of worship may be performed, without their conduct and government? |
| 6047 | If thou say, because God hath not chosen them, as well as chosen others: I answer,''Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 6047 | If what be possible? |
| 6047 | If ye be buffeted for your faults, for what God''s word calls faults, what thank have you from God, or good men, though you take it patiently? |
| 6047 | If you bid him wait, do you not encourage him to live in sin, as much as I do? |
| 6047 | If you say no, as it is your wonted course; then again I ask you, what that was in which he did bear the sins of his children? |
| 6047 | If"judgment must begin at the house of God,--what shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 6047 | In Job''s day this was bewailed, that none or but a few said,"Where is God my maker, who giveth songs in the night?" |
| 6047 | In love to God, in love to men, in holy love, in love unfeigned? |
| 6047 | In the faith of what? |
| 6047 | Is Antichrist down and dead to ought but your faith? |
| 6047 | Is Christ then the image of the Father, simply, as considered of the same divine and eternal excellency with him? |
| 6047 | Is any fountain of so strange a nature, At once to send forth sweet and bitter water? |
| 6047 | Is he in health, or doth he cease to be? |
| 6047 | Is he that is a servant to corruption a victor? |
| 6047 | Is he that is led away with divers lusts a victor? |
| 6047 | Is he therefore the author of your perishing, or his eternal reprobation either? |
| 6047 | Is his heel taken in the spider''s web? |
| 6047 | Is it an inward one? |
| 6047 | Is it as separate from these, beauteous, or ill- favoured? |
| 6047 | Is it because I have not accepted thy offering? |
| 6047 | Is it because I love holiness? |
| 6047 | Is it because the grace that he receiveth differeth from the grace that the elect are saved by? |
| 6047 | Is it because they think themselves unworthy of their holy fellowship? |
| 6047 | Is it because they think themselves unworthy of their holy fellowship? |
| 6047 | Is it because thou wouldst be saved from hell, or because thou wouldst be freed from sin? |
| 6047 | Is it by something done within them, or by something done without them?" |
| 6047 | Is it by something that is done within them, or by something done without them? |
| 6047 | Is it covetousness? |
| 6047 | Is it fair to make the necessity of a woman in bondage a law to women at liberty? |
| 6047 | Is it fleshly lusts? |
| 6047 | Is it for righteousness''sake that thou sufferest? |
| 6047 | Is it for the sake of righteousness that thou sufferest? |
| 6047 | Is it not a wicked thing to make bars to communion, where God hath made none? |
| 6047 | Is it not a wickedness to make that a wall of division betwixt us which God never commanded to be so? |
| 6047 | Is it not better that we bear those tokens and marks in our flesh that bespeak us to belong to Christ, than those that declare us to be none of his? |
| 6047 | Is it not common now- a- days, for parents to be brought into bondage and servitude by their children? |
| 6047 | Is it not reasonable that man should believe God in the proffer of the gospel and life by it? |
| 6047 | Is it not the least in thy thoughts? |
| 6047 | Is it not to trick up the body? |
| 6047 | Is it our flesh that hangeth on our bones, which lusteth against the spirit? |
| 6047 | Is it possible that he should heedlessly enter the vortex, and be again drawn into wretchedness? |
| 6047 | Is it possible that this tender, thus offered to the reprobate, should by him be thus received and embraced, and he live thereby? |
| 6047 | Is it so to the present day under a faithful ministry? |
| 6047 | Is it that our hearts might be estranged from him, and that we still should love the world? |
| 6047 | Is it that we should live by sense? |
| 6047 | Is it the substance, is it the thing signified? |
| 6047 | Is it their duty to help to carry on prayer in public assemblies with men, as they? |
| 6047 | Is not each thing we have a dying? |
| 6047 | Is not such a day, the day that bends us, humbleth us, and that makes us bow before God, for our faults committed in our prosperity? |
| 6047 | Is not that the very entering ordinance? |
| 6047 | Is not the life much more Than meat; Is not the body far before The clothes thereof? |
| 6047 | Is not the light of God sufficient in itself, to lead to god all that follow it, yea, or nay? |
| 6047 | Is not the secrets of thy heart open unto him? |
| 6047 | Is not this blasphemy? |
| 6047 | Is not this now far off from some professors in the world? |
| 6047 | Is not this to condemn God, that thou mightest be righteous? |
| 6047 | Is she drowned I tro? |
| 6047 | Is she lost? |
| 6047 | Is she not to be silent before him, and to look to his laws, rather than her own fictions? |
| 6047 | Is that very Man, with that very body, within you, yea, or no? |
| 6047 | Is the fault in God, if any perish? |
| 6047 | Is the truth? |
| 6047 | Is the very being of sin rooted out of thy tabernacle? |
| 6047 | Is the whole world set against thee for thy love to God, to Christ, his cause, and righteousness? |
| 6047 | Is there any great harm in that? |
| 6047 | Is there more precepts or precedents for the supper, than baptism? |
| 6047 | Is there more reason, more equity, more holiness in thy traditions, than in the holy, and just, and good commandments of God? |
| 6047 | Is there no precept for this practice, that it must be thus despised, as a matter of little use? |
| 6047 | Is there no way to come to God but by the faith of him? |
| 6047 | Is there not a cause, saith he, lies bleeding upon the ground, and no man of heart or spirit to put a check to the bold blasphemer? |
| 6047 | Is there nothing of God, of his wisdom and power and goodness to be seen in thunder, and lightning, in hailstones? |
| 6047 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 6047 | Is this the righteousness you would imitate? |
| 6047 | Is this the way of your retaliation? |
| 6047 | Is thy body to be disfigured, dismembered, starved, hanged, or burned for the faith and profession of the gospel? |
| 6047 | Is thy life at stake-- is that like to go for thy profession, for thy harmless profession of the gospel? |
| 6047 | Is wisdom to die with you? |
| 6047 | Is''t not a shame, a stinking shame to be Cast forth God''s vineyard as a barren tree? |
| 6047 | It is beset everywhere with evil angels, who would rob thee of thy soul, What now? |
| 6047 | It is counted a heinous crime for a man to run his sword at the picture of a king, how much more to shed the blood of the image of God? |
| 6047 | It learnt, It learnt: But of who but of its dam, or of the lioness to whom she had put it to learn to do such things? |
| 6047 | Jesus also( saith the apostle) that he might sanctify the people with his own blood, suffered: Where? |
| 6047 | Labour to be patient under this mighty hand of God, and be not hasty to say, When will the rod be laid aside? |
| 6047 | Let these things learn us to cease from man,"whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of?" |
| 6047 | Lights upon a hill, and candles on a candlestick, and shall not they shine? |
| 6047 | Look again,"Hast thou an arm like God"( Job 40:9), an arm like his for length and strength? |
| 6047 | Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth'': Why, who art thou? |
| 6047 | Lord,"who can understand his errors?" |
| 6047 | Lord,"who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
| 6047 | Lord,"who knoweth the power of thine anger?" |
| 6047 | Make( saith Christ) the tree good, and his fruit good; or the tree evil, and his fruit evil: Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 6047 | Manoah said, Now let thy words be true; How shall we use the child, What must we do? |
| 6047 | Manoah then arose, and went his way, And when he came, he said, Art thou the man That spakest to my wife? |
| 6047 | Mark how David handleth the messenger that brought him tidings of the death of Saul: says he, How dost thou know that Saul is dead? |
| 6047 | Mark them; for what? |
| 6047 | Mark,''a just man,''''a righteous man,''''his righteous soul,''& c. But how obtained he this character? |
| 6047 | May I not say before God? |
| 6047 | May a man be a visible saint without light therein? |
| 6047 | May he have a good conscience without light therein? |
| 6047 | May you indeed receive persons into the church unprepared for the Lord''s supper; yea, unprepared for that, with other solemn appointments? |
| 6047 | Might not their eyes dazzle, and they might think they did see such a thing, when indeed there was no such matter? |
| 6047 | Moreover, I would ask with what face thou canst look the Lord Jesus in the face, whose name thou hast profaned by thine iniquity? |
| 6047 | Must God be called to an account by you, why he giveth more light about the supper than baptism? |
| 6047 | Must I be a Christian, says the Jew? |
| 6047 | Must a gift, and a little of the glory of the butterfly, make thee that thou shalt not do for, and honour to, thy father and mother? |
| 6047 | Must thy reason, nay, thy lust, be the ruler, orderer, and disposer of his grace? |
| 6047 | Must we go to hell, and be damned, for want of faith in water baptism? |
| 6047 | My fifth query was,"Is that very man with that very body within you, yea, or no?" |
| 6047 | My last argument, you say, is this:''The world may wonder at your carriage to these unbaptized persons, in keeping them out of communion?'' |
| 6047 | My second query was,"What is the church of God redeemed by from the curse of law? |
| 6047 | My seventh query was,"Hath that Christ that was with God the Father before the world was, no other body but his church?" |
| 6047 | Namely, which Peter spake: This is the way in which the Spirit is given? |
| 6047 | Nay rather, will not this, like a millstone about thy neck, drown thee in the deeps of hell? |
| 6047 | Nay, do not even these things declare that you would take it away if you could? |
| 6047 | Nay, dost thou know what original sin means? |
| 6047 | Nay, doth not this argue, that thy heart is a rotten, cankered, and besotted heart? |
| 6047 | Nay, in this I will assert nothing, but rather inquire:--What hast thou gained by all this thy righteousness? |
| 6047 | Nay, what petition of any kind is there in thy vain- glorious oration from first to last? |
| 6047 | Nay, you must make two questions of this one; that is, what is it for faith to come, and in what manner doth it come? |
| 6047 | Need I read you a lecture? |
| 6047 | Neither is baptism any thing? |
| 6047 | No; the poor, the despised in this world, claim kindred with him--''Is not this the carpenter''s son?'' |
| 6047 | No? |
| 6047 | Noah and Lot, who so holy as they, in the day of their affliction? |
| 6047 | Noah and Lot, who so idle as they in the day of their prosperity? |
| 6047 | Nor can any man propound such an essential way to cut off boasting as this, which is of God''s providing: for what has man here to boast of? |
| 6047 | Not sullenly saying like that wicked king, Why should I wait on the Lord any longer? |
| 6047 | Nothing of this hath been done by him in this life, and therefore how can any such be recorded for him in the book of life? |
| 6047 | Now I will add, but what if he that can give a shilling, giveth nothing? |
| 6047 | Now do you call conscience the light of Christ? |
| 6047 | Now dost thou mean the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6047 | Now if he means their ordinary sabbaths, or that called the seventh day sabbath, why doth he join the winter thereto? |
| 6047 | Now if it be asked, What promise is entailed to our first day sabbath? |
| 6047 | Now if the Captain, their king Apollion, be made to yield, how can his followers stand their ground? |
| 6047 | Now if these things be so, how can the love that saveth us from them be known or understood to the full? |
| 6047 | Now if you would know who this Lord Jesus is, look into Acts 10:28 and you shall see it was Jesus of Nazareth; would you know who that was? |
| 6047 | Now let the man that professes the name of Christ religiously, consider with himself, unto what sin or vanity am I most inclined; Is it pride? |
| 6047 | Now necessity walks about the streets, crying, Who is on the Lord''s side? |
| 6047 | Now saith reason, how shall I come thither? |
| 6047 | Now seeing the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ is so nigh, even at the doors, what doth this speak to all sorts of people( under heaven) but this? |
| 6047 | Now some may say, But what shall we do to depart from iniquity? |
| 6047 | Now the Pharisee, like Haman, saith in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour, more than to myself? |
| 6047 | Now the Spirit of Christ that leads also, but whither? |
| 6047 | Now the question is, who shall prevail? |
| 6047 | Now then, did the Publican this of his own head, or from his now mind? |
| 6047 | Now this is a daring thing: I know their lies, saith he; and shall he not recompense for this? |
| 6047 | Now this righteousness, the apostle casteth away, as was shewn before;''Not having mine own righteousness( saith he) which is of the law''; why? |
| 6047 | Now we are come to the pinch, viz., Whether it be that of water, or no? |
| 6047 | Now wherein doth it appear that he was without spot and blemish, but as he walked in the law? |
| 6047 | Now, I say, when this part of the book of life shall be opened, what can be found in it, of the good deeds and heaven- born actions of wicked men? |
| 6047 | Now, how then do you give them their liberty? |
| 6047 | Now, if he can not know them, from what principle should he will them? |
| 6047 | Now, if when she had things to trade with, her dealers left her; how shall she think of a trade, when she has nothing to traffic with? |
| 6047 | Now, shall a soul where the word and Spirit of Christ dwells, be a soul without good works? |
| 6047 | Now, when thou hast thought on these things fairly, answer thyself in these few questions: Is not this arrogancy? |
| 6047 | O that saying of God to them of old,"Why criest thou for thine affliction? |
| 6047 | O what thunderings and lightnings, what earthquakes and tempests, will there be in every damned soul, at the opening of this book? |
| 6047 | Observe, I am commanded to believe, but what should I believe? |
| 6047 | Of that which is sown, or of that which was never sown? |
| 6047 | Of what use are these expressions, if the soul of Christ suffered not, if it suffered not when separated from the body? |
| 6047 | One reads, he prays, he catechises too; But doth he nothing else, what doth he do? |
| 6047 | Or are we only out of that Egyptian darkness, that in baptism have got the start of our brethren? |
| 6047 | Or are you afraid lest the truth should invade your quarters?'' |
| 6047 | Or art thou like the ostrich whom God hath deprived of wisdom, and has hardened her heart against her young? |
| 6047 | Or art thou one a going backward thither? |
| 6047 | Or do they altogether make but one Spirit of Christ? |
| 6047 | Or do you count all that yourselves have no hand in, done to your disparagement? |
| 6047 | Or do you look upon Jesus at that time to be but a shadow, or type of some what that was afterwards to be done within? |
| 6047 | Or dost thou count they were but painted fears Which from thine eyes did squeeze so many tears? |
| 6047 | Or dost thou sideling go, and would''st not be Suspected? |
| 6047 | Or dost thou think that God is at play with thee, and that he threateneth but in jest? |
| 6047 | Or dost thou wink, because thou would''st not see? |
| 6047 | Or has it the smell or savour of such a thing? |
| 6047 | Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profaned the sabbath, and are blameless?'' |
| 6047 | Or how sincerely righteous they were whom God justified as ungodly? |
| 6047 | Or if he ask a fish, will he bestow A serpent? |
| 6047 | Or if he looks no further than to horses, what will he do at the swellings of Jordan( Jer 12:5)? |
| 6047 | Or if it came to them only?'' |
| 6047 | Or if they had offered that offering, that was to be burnt as a sin- offering, otherwise than it was commanded? |
| 6047 | Or makes as if he would not reconcile To thee again? |
| 6047 | Or must they neglect the weightier matters, because they want mint, and anise, and cummin? |
| 6047 | Or shall it come to save us? |
| 6047 | Or the epistle of James? |
| 6047 | Or was it possible but that after a while these fig- leaves should have become rotten, and turned to dung? |
| 6047 | Or what falsehood doth it command thee to receive for truth? |
| 6047 | Or what if a man should act now as a son, rather than simply as a creature endued with a principle of reason? |
| 6047 | Or what man is there of you, if his son Shall ask him bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 6047 | Or what shadow now is left in it since its institution as to divine service is taken long since from it? |
| 6047 | Or what should be the object of my faith in the matter of my justification with God? |
| 6047 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 6047 | Or whether such think that Christ Jesus was subject to be tainted by the badness of the place, had he been there? |
| 6047 | Or whether that day, as a sabbath, was afterwards by the apostles imposed upon the churches of the Gentiles? |
| 6047 | Or whether, when the scripture says, God is in hell, it is any disparagement to him? |
| 6047 | Or who can save alive, when the maker of the world is set against them? |
| 6047 | Or why must the old sabbath be joined to this new ministration? |
| 6047 | Or"Shall any teach God knowledge?" |
| 6047 | Or, How could God in justice give it to a person, that by the law stood condemned, before they were quitted from that condemnation? |
| 6047 | Or, are these such as may better be broken, than for want of light to forbear baptism with water? |
| 6047 | Or, are you become so high in your own phantasies, that none have, or are to have but private means of grace? |
| 6047 | Or, as another prophet has it,"Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 6047 | Or, how can that man say, I would glorify God, who in his very heart refuseth to stand and fall by his mercy? |
| 6047 | Or, is this the way that thou takest to mortify sin? |
| 6047 | Or, must their graces be increased by none but private means? |
| 6047 | Or, must we now be afraid to say that Christ is better than water baptism? |
| 6047 | Or, ought none but them that are baptized to have the public means of grace? |
| 6047 | Or, whether every saint in some sort, hath not the keys of the kingdom of heaven, which are the Scriptures and their power? |
| 6047 | Our author, perhaps, will say, I have not spoken to his question; which was,"Whether women, fearing God, may meet to pray together? |
| 6047 | Pilate''s question,"What is truth?" |
| 6047 | Poor wretch, quoth the Pharisee to the Publican, What comest thou for? |
| 6047 | Pray then, and watch, be thou no drowsy sleeper, Grudge, nor refuse, to be thy brother''s keeper, Seest thou thy brother''s graces at an ebb? |
| 6047 | Presently with envy they are enraged and cry,"Dost thou not know that every man hath a measure of the spirit given to him? |
| 6047 | Prithee let me know Thy state? |
| 6047 | Proof.--"Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? |
| 6047 | Q. Hath he indeed made amends for sin? |
| 6047 | Quest.--But how( may some say) doth the devil make his delusions take place in the hearts of poor creatures? |
| 6047 | Quest.--But you will say, doth not the scripture make mention of a Christ within? |
| 6047 | Reader, can you solve Mr. Bunyan''s riddle? |
| 6047 | Reader, in the sight of god, let the heart- searching inquiry of the apostle''s be yours; Lord, is it I? |
| 6047 | Rejoicing in spirit for the hope of the life to come by Christ, who will that harm? |
| 6047 | Return again, my daughters, go your way, For I''m too old to marry: should I say I''ve hope? |
| 6047 | SECONDLY, What death they must die? |
| 6047 | Samson withstood his Delilah for a while, but she got the mastery of him at the last; why so? |
| 6047 | Say I this of myself? |
| 6047 | Says Satan, dost thou not know that thou hast horribly sinned? |
| 6047 | Says Satan, dost thou not know, that thou art one of the vilest in all the pack of professors? |
| 6047 | Says Satan, doth not thy conscience tell thee that thou art and hast been more base than any of thy fellows can imagine thee to be? |
| 6047 | Second, But you will say, is there a man made mention of here? |
| 6047 | Second, The second thing is, who are they that are carried away with this delusion, and why? |
| 6047 | Secondly, In the time of Elias, which time also was typical of this, what church was there to be seen in Israel? |
| 6047 | Secondly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed, and must she have an end? |
| 6047 | Secondly, by whom, and to what, he that is weak in the faith is to be received? |
| 6047 | Seth then was no better than we by nature, but came into the world in the blood of his mother''s filth:"What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 6047 | Seth, saith the Spirit, was set in the stead of Abel, there as forlorn, to defend religion: Must he not now be swallowed up? |
| 6047 | Seventhly, Must Antichrist be destroyed? |
| 6047 | Shall God display his glory before us under the character and title of a Creator, and shall we yet fear man? |
| 6047 | Shall God love me a sinner? |
| 6047 | Shall God love, shall he keep his faith to me? |
| 6047 | Shall God the only wise, be arraigned at the bar of thy blind reason, and there be judged and condemned for his acts done in eternity? |
| 6047 | Shall another man pray for this, one that knew the goodness and benefit of it, and shall not I meditate upon it? |
| 6047 | Shall pride be found among redeemed slaves? |
| 6047 | Shall saints, then, like slaves, be afraid of their God, the Creator; of their own God, when he rendeth the heavens, and comes down? |
| 6047 | Shall the beast stand glorying over them while they are dead, with his feet in their neck? |
| 6047 | Shall the devil''s kingdom be united, and shall Christ''s be divided? |
| 6047 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus?'' |
| 6047 | Shall this be the burden of the song of heaven? |
| 6047 | Shall we deserve correction? |
| 6047 | Shalt thou indeed abide the melting and washing of this day? |
| 6047 | Should I this night conceive a son? |
| 6047 | Should one say to some, Art not thou the man that I once saw crying under a sermon, that I once, heard cry out, What must I do to be saved? |
| 6047 | Sixthly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 6047 | So that the question is not, Do I find that I am righteous? |
| 6047 | So then, Doth the law call for righteousness? |
| 6047 | So, then, what is the axe, that it should boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 6047 | Some of the things of God that are excellent, have not been approved by some of the saints: What then? |
| 6047 | Studies that yield far less profit than this, how close are they pursued, by some who have adapted themselves thereunto? |
| 6047 | Such as are self- evident or evident of themselves; to what? |
| 6047 | Suppose all, if all these churches were baptized, what then? |
| 6047 | Suppose he shall against thee shut the door, Knock thou the louder, and cry out the more; What if he makes thee there to stand a while? |
| 6047 | Tell me, I say, by this text, whether is here intended the sins of all that shall be saved? |
| 6047 | That it cleaves to the best, who knows not? |
| 6047 | That it is disgraceful to profession, who knows not? |
| 6047 | That of David is for this remarkable,"Who am I,[ said he] and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? |
| 6047 | That they should lie and rot in their grave eternally? |
| 6047 | That they would put off the old man; what is that? |
| 6047 | That this must be so urged for their excuse: Hath God been more sparing in making out his mind in the one, rather than the other? |
| 6047 | That which we read is this;''Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?'' |
| 6047 | That, because these several things will convince of sin, therefore will they needs be the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6047 | The Godhead is indeed invisible; how then is Christ the image of it? |
| 6047 | The Pharisees, for that they professed religion, but walked not answerable thereto, unto what doth Christ compare them but to serpents and vipers? |
| 6047 | The Ranters would profess that they were without sin: and how far short of his opinion are the Quakers? |
| 6047 | The answer to the inquiry,"What is man?" |
| 6047 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 6047 | The forgiveness of sins: But what is meant by forgiveness? |
| 6047 | The guilt of blood who can bear? |
| 6047 | The inquiry is pursued a step farther,"Can those who differ with me be saved?" |
| 6047 | The inquiry was then, as, alas, it is too frequent now, Are there many that be saved? |
| 6047 | The law is not of faith, why then should grace be by Christians expected by observation of the law? |
| 6047 | The law of Christ is,"Is any sick among you? |
| 6047 | The man also at the touching of the bones of Elisha? |
| 6047 | The promise is, that Babylon shall be destroyed: And do we hold our tongues? |
| 6047 | The question is, Do not the scriptures make mention of a Christ within? |
| 6047 | The question then is, whether the elect and reprobate receive a differing grace? |
| 6047 | The second part of the inquiry is, to what he that is weak in the faith is to be received? |
| 6047 | The smith, what is he? |
| 6047 | The subject I should have preached upon, even then when the constable came, was,''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 6047 | The tail, says the Holy Ghost, draws them down; draws down even the stars of heaven; but whither doth he draw them? |
| 6047 | The thing formed may not say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 6047 | The united are all the faithful in one body; into whom? |
| 6047 | The waster, what is that? |
| 6047 | Their minds were blinded, saith the text: Whose minds? |
| 6047 | Then I asked him which was his first coming? |
| 6047 | Then Israel said, Why were you so unkind To say you had a brother left behind? |
| 6047 | Then Naomi said, Shall I not, my daughter, Seek rest for thee, that thou do well hereafter? |
| 6047 | Then he inquired if they all were well, And said, When you were here I heard you tell Of an old man, your father, how does he? |
| 6047 | Then said she, How canst thou pretend to love me, When thus thy doing towards me disprove thee? |
| 6047 | Then said the men of Judah, for what reason Are you come up against us at this season? |
| 6047 | Then said they, We entreat thee let us know, For whose cause we this evil undergo, Whence comest thou? |
| 6047 | Then said they, What''s thy riddle, let us know? |
| 6047 | Then unto her, her mother- in- law did say, In what field hast thou been to glean to- day? |
| 6047 | Then were the men exceedingly afraid; And, wherefore hast thou done this thing? |
| 6047 | Then what doth this speak to the Lord''s own people? |
| 6047 | Then what mean they, who were to appearance once come out, but now are going thither again? |
| 6047 | Then what will become of all the profane, ignorant, scoffers, self- righteous, proud, bastard- professors in the world? |
| 6047 | Then what will become of all those that creep into the society of God''s people without a wedding garment on? |
| 6047 | Then what will become of all those that mock at the second coming of the Man Christ, as do the Ranters, Quakers, drunkards, and the like? |
| 6047 | Then will not you yourself confess, that he is deluded, that is persuaded to follow that light that can not reveal Christ unto him? |
| 6047 | There is but one law- giver, That''s able to destroy and to deliver; Who then art thou that dost condemn thy neighbour? |
| 6047 | Therefor, speak plainly; Dost thou believe that that man Christ Jesus is ascended from his people in his person? |
| 6047 | Therefore is that in the Psalms read both ways, shall I look to the mountains? |
| 6047 | Therefore to answer this, here we have a breadth, a spreading breadth;"I spread my skirt over thee": But how far? |
| 6047 | Therefore try a little, Do they slight God''s Christ, which is the Son of the Virgin? |
| 6047 | They are indeed reprobates who have not Christ within them; but now, how is thy folly manifest? |
| 6047 | They are the salt of the earth, shall not they be seasoning? |
| 6047 | They spake not aright, saying, what have I done? |
| 6047 | They:--Who? |
| 6047 | Thinkest thou not, who readest these lines, that all of these who had before committed their soul to God to keep were the fittest folk to die? |
| 6047 | Thinkest thou this to be right? |
| 6047 | Thinkest thou, reader, that the scripture hath two faces, and speaketh with two mouths? |
| 6047 | Third, But wilt thou yet plead thy righteousness for mercy? |
| 6047 | Thirdly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 6047 | Thirdly, What was the dry bones that we read of in the 37th of Ezekiel, but the church of God, and also a figure of what we are treating of? |
| 6047 | This doctrine Christ teacheth when he saith,"Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 6047 | This is but a falsehood and a slander, for the unregenerate know him not; how then can they believe on him? |
| 6047 | This question, I briefly ask thee,"Had Christ a body of flesh before the world began?" |
| 6047 | This righteousness of God- man, this righteousness of Christ? |
| 6047 | This word created, is added, on purpose to show that the world is under the power of his hand; for who can destroy, but he that can create? |
| 6047 | This; Which? |
| 6047 | Thou standest to thy righteousness, what dost thou mean? |
| 6047 | Thou thinkest that thou art a Christian; thou shouldest be sorry else: Well, But when did God shew thee that thou wert no Christian? |
| 6047 | Though such should climb up to heaven, from thence will God bring them down( Amos 9:2), Still I say, therefore, how shall we get in thither? |
| 6047 | Thus much have I thought good to speak in answer to this question, What iniquity should we depart from that religiously name the name of Christ? |
| 6047 | Thy answer is nothing to the question, for I did not ask, whether the Spirit of Christ was in thee? |
| 6047 | Thy first question should be on whom must I believe? |
| 6047 | To be thrown o''er the pales, and there to lie, Or be pick''d up by th''next that passeth by? |
| 6047 | To instance no more, although I could instance many, are not they the words of our Lord? |
| 6047 | To instance somewhat, Faith in Christ: what harm can that do? |
| 6047 | To the Romans,''I beseech you therefore,''saith he,''by the mercies of God,( What mercies? |
| 6047 | To this end, I say, how was the Shunammite''s son raised from the dead? |
| 6047 | To what end should such be comprehended in this of exhortation of his? |
| 6047 | To what end? |
| 6047 | To what purpose else is it revealed, made mention of, and commended to us? |
| 6047 | To whom they said, Why hath my lord such thought? |
| 6047 | Touching his working with some, how invisible is it to these in whose souls it is yet begun? |
| 6047 | Touching the book of my remembrance, who can contradict it? |
| 6047 | Understand,[ O] ye brutish among the people: and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 6047 | Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 6047 | Upon the first day: what, or which first day of this, or that, of the third or fourth week of the month? |
| 6047 | Upon whom must these reproaches fall? |
| 6047 | Use Second, Is it so? |
| 6047 | Use Second, Is there so great a heart for love, towards us, both in the Father and in the Son? |
| 6047 | Was it before or after thou hadst been a sinner? |
| 6047 | Was it better than God? |
| 6047 | Was it not because they had that richer and better thing,''the Lord Jesus Christ?'' |
| 6047 | Was it not the art of the false apostles of old to say thus? |
| 6047 | Was it utter nakedness, nakedness in its perfection? |
| 6047 | Was not I in all places to behold, to see, and to observe thee in all thy ways? |
| 6047 | Was not every tittle of the law reasonable, both in the first and second table? |
| 6047 | Was not he a liar? |
| 6047 | Was that a New Testament church, or no? |
| 6047 | Was the Lord displeased against the rivers? |
| 6047 | Was the serpent then lifted up for them that were good and godly? |
| 6047 | Was there no more, think you, but Noah, in his generation, that feared God? |
| 6047 | Was you awake now? |
| 6047 | Wast thou not innocent, perfectly innocent and righteous? |
| 6047 | Wast thou one of them, that didst sigh, and afflict thyself for the abominations of the times? |
| 6047 | We are by faith made good trees, and shall not we bring forth good fruit? |
| 6047 | We know God, and he is our God, our own God; of whom or of what should we be afraid? |
| 6047 | We may well say,"Who is like thee, O Lord, among the gods?" |
| 6047 | We plead not for indulging,''But are there not with you, even with you, sins against the Lord your God?'' |
| 6047 | Well, but if this in truth be thus, how then comes it to pass that some receive it and live for ever? |
| 6047 | Well, but is there no way to come to the Father of mercies but by this man that was born of the virgin? |
| 6047 | Well, but is thy work required to the finishing of this righteousness? |
| 6047 | Well, but let me ask you one word farther: Do you believe, that of very conscience they can not consent, as you, to that of water baptism? |
| 6047 | Well, but what of all this? |
| 6047 | Well, then, tell me, sinner, if Christ should now come to judge the world, canst thou abide the trial of the book of life? |
| 6047 | Were ever the Pharisees so profane; to whom Christ said, ye vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell; doth not the ground groan under you? |
| 6047 | Were there no enemies but in Jerusalem? |
| 6047 | Were there no good men but at Jerusalem? |
| 6047 | What Christian must I be; of what sect must I be of? |
| 6047 | What a many private things have we now brought out to public view? |
| 6047 | What acts of self- denial, hast thou done for the name of the Lord Jesus, among the sons of men? |
| 6047 | What agreement then hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 6047 | What are they? |
| 6047 | What argument can any man produce, Why we should be intemperate in the use Of any worldly good? |
| 6047 | What back will such a suit of apparel fit, that is set together just cross and thwart to what it should be? |
| 6047 | What became of him that had, and would have, two stools to sit on? |
| 6047 | What can a divided army do, or a disordered army, that have lost their banners, or, for fear or shame, thrown them away? |
| 6047 | What can be added? |
| 6047 | What can be fitter spoken? |
| 6047 | What can be more plain? |
| 6047 | What can be more plain? |
| 6047 | What can be more plain? |
| 6047 | What can be more suitable to the most desponding spirit in any man? |
| 6047 | What can we hold? |
| 6047 | What can we keep from flying From us? |
| 6047 | What care have they taken that thou mightest have wherewith to live and do well when they were dead and gone? |
| 6047 | What could the king of Babylon''s golden image have done, had it not been for the burning fiery furnace that stood within view of the worshippers? |
| 6047 | What countryman art thou? |
| 6047 | What designs, desires, and reachings out are there? |
| 6047 | What did baptism teach you? |
| 6047 | What doctrine did it preach to you? |
| 6047 | What does he call them but hypocrites, whited walls, painted sepulchres, fools, and blind? |
| 6047 | What dost thou think? |
| 6047 | What doth he there? |
| 6047 | What else dost thou mean, when thou sayest,"God I thank thee, that I am not as other men are?" |
| 6047 | What else is the use of thy adding of laws to God''s laws, precepts to God''s precepts, and traditions to God''s appointments? |
| 6047 | What else means the complaints of masters and of fathers in this matter? |
| 6047 | What follows? |
| 6047 | What fool would sell his part in paradise, That has a soul, and that of such a price? |
| 6047 | What greater contempt can be thrown upon the saints than for their brethren to cast them off, or to debar them church communion? |
| 6047 | What has he done? |
| 6047 | What has he done? |
| 6047 | What hast thou done, man, for God in this world? |
| 6047 | What hast thou done, that thou art emboldened to venture, to stand and fall to the most perfect justice of God? |
| 6047 | What hast thou done? |
| 6047 | What hinders the conversion of the Jews, but the divisions of Christians? |
| 6047 | What hope, help, stay, or relief then is there left for the merit- monger? |
| 6047 | What if I did? |
| 6047 | What if we must go now to heaven, and what if he is thus come down to fetch us to himself? |
| 6047 | What ignorance is this? |
| 6047 | What infirmities? |
| 6047 | What is Christ''s doctrine, Paul''s doctrine, scripture doctrine, but the truth couched under the words that are spoken? |
| 6047 | What is God''s majesty to a sinful man, but a consuming fire? |
| 6047 | What is a woman''s breast to a horse? |
| 6047 | What is baptism? |
| 6047 | What is here in chief asserted, but the doctrine only which water baptism preacheth? |
| 6047 | What is his name, and what is his son''s name, if thou canst tell?" |
| 6047 | What is it that embitters church- communion, and makes it burdensome, but divisions? |
| 6047 | What is it then? |
| 6047 | What is it then? |
| 6047 | What is it then? |
| 6047 | What is it? |
| 6047 | What is it? |
| 6047 | What is that? |
| 6047 | What is that? |
| 6047 | What is the breadth, and length, and depth? |
| 6047 | What is the cause? |
| 6047 | What is the church of God redeemed by, from the curse of the law? |
| 6047 | What is the church? |
| 6047 | What is there? |
| 6047 | What is thine occupation? |
| 6047 | What is this faith that doth justify the sinner? |
| 6047 | What is this? |
| 6047 | What kind of a YOU am I? |
| 6047 | What less now can be mine than the heavenly kingdom and glory? |
| 6047 | What man would count himself beloved of his wife that knows she hath a bosom for another? |
| 6047 | What mean those swarms of opinions that are in the world? |
| 6047 | What means dust thou use to mortify thy sins? |
| 6047 | What more certain? |
| 6047 | What more strong Than is a lion? |
| 6047 | What must we understand by that? |
| 6047 | What now is wanting to the help of him that has committed his soul to God to keep it while he is suffering according to his will in the world? |
| 6047 | What proof canst thou make of the truth of this story? |
| 6047 | What reason hath he that is left in this case to quarrel against his Maker? |
| 6047 | What said God unto him? |
| 6047 | What say you to John of Leyden? |
| 6047 | What say you to breaking of bread, which the devil, by abusing, made an engine in the hand of Papists, to burn, starve, hang and draw thousands? |
| 6047 | What say you to the church all along the Revelation quite through the reign of Antichrist? |
| 6047 | What say you to the church in the wilderness? |
| 6047 | What say you to,''This is my body?'' |
| 6047 | What say you, do you believe the resurrection of the body after it is laid in the grave? |
| 6047 | What scripture can be plainer spoken than this? |
| 6047 | What scripture have you to prove, that Christ is, or was crucified within you, dead within you, risen within you, and ascended within you? |
| 6047 | What scripture have you to prove, that Christ is, or was crucified within you, dead within you, risen within you, ascended within you? |
| 6047 | What shall I do? |
| 6047 | What shall I say of David? |
| 6047 | What shall I say? |
| 6047 | What shall I say? |
| 6047 | What shall I say? |
| 6047 | What shall I say? |
| 6047 | What shall we do unto thee, then they said, That so the raging of the sea be stay''d? |
| 6047 | What shall we say then? |
| 6047 | What shall we say then? |
| 6047 | What shall we then say to these things? |
| 6047 | What sin is it that a child of God is not liable to commit, excepting that which is the sin unpardonable? |
| 6047 | What then becomes of the purity and dignity of human nature, so vainly boasted of? |
| 6047 | What then shall we say, when we see a first practice turned into holy custom? |
| 6047 | What then should be the reason? |
| 6047 | What then, Is he a righteous man because he hath done him no hurt? |
| 6047 | What then, Is it faith and works together that doth justify? |
| 6047 | What then? |
| 6047 | What then? |
| 6047 | What then? |
| 6047 | What then? |
| 6047 | What time is that? |
| 6047 | What time is this that Jesus speaks of? |
| 6047 | What twig, or straw, or twined thread is left to be a stay for his soul? |
| 6047 | What unreasonable thing doth the gospel bid thee credit? |
| 6047 | What visible living church was now in the land, I mean, either with reference to a godly spirit for it, or the form and constitution of it? |
| 6047 | What was said of eating, or the contrary, may as to this be said of water baptism: neither if I be baptized, am I the better? |
| 6047 | What was that? |
| 6047 | What was the reason why they did put him to death, but this, He did say that he was the Christ the Son of God? |
| 6047 | What will all say, or what will they conclude, even upon the very first hearing of this story? |
| 6047 | What will men say if you shrink and winch, and take your sufferings unquietly, but that if you yourselves were uppermost, you would persecute also? |
| 6047 | What will thy gallant, generous mind do here? |
| 6047 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6047 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6047 | What work did he make by the abuse of the ordinance of water baptism? |
| 6047 | What would have become of thy trade as a brazier? |
| 6047 | What would they have us do? |
| 6047 | What wouldest thou have thought of a system by which all would have been taught to tag their laces and mend their own pots and kettles? |
| 6047 | What, because believers are members one of another, must they therefore be also one in another? |
| 6047 | What, do you think that I am a spirit? |
| 6047 | What, is baffling and befooling the enemies of God''s church nothing? |
| 6047 | What, is preservation nothing? |
| 6047 | What, not so much as a respect to the matter or end? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | What? |
| 6047 | When Israel went into Canaan, God did command them not so much as to ask, How those nations served their gods? |
| 6047 | When Philip, under a mistake, thought of seeing God some other way, than in and by this Lord Jesus Christ; What is the answer? |
| 6047 | When a man thinks he has only to prepare for an assault by footmen, how shall he contend with horses? |
| 6047 | When didst thou see that: And in the light of the Spirit of Christ, see that thou wert under the wrath of God because of original sin? |
| 6047 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 6047 | When the good shepherd went to look for his sheep that was lost in the wilderness, and had found it: did it go one step homewards upon its own legs? |
| 6047 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hands, to tread my courts? |
| 6047 | When? |
| 6047 | Where Antichrist dwelt? |
| 6047 | Where are the tables of stone and this law as therein contained? |
| 6047 | Where are they found? |
| 6047 | Where do we find the churches to gather together thereon? |
| 6047 | Where is Paul that would not eat meat while the world standeth, lest he made his brother offend? |
| 6047 | Where is our Pharisee then, with all his works of righteousness, and with his boasts of being better than his neighbours? |
| 6047 | Where is our Pharisee then, with his brags of not being as other men are? |
| 6047 | Where is repentance, reformation, and amendment of life amongst us? |
| 6047 | Where is that? |
| 6047 | Where is the man that is zealous of moral holiness? |
| 6047 | Where is the man that so pleaseth God, and consequently, that in equity and reason should be beloved of God like me? |
| 6047 | Where is the man that walketh with his cross upon his shoulder? |
| 6047 | Where is the man that will forbear some lawful things, for fear of hurting the weak thereby? |
| 6047 | Where is thy long- suffering? |
| 6047 | Where now is the sound and healthful complexion of soul? |
| 6047 | Where( say some) is the spirit and life of communion? |
| 6047 | Where, also, is thy sweet, meek, and gentle spirit? |
| 6047 | Wherefore has he given us grace? |
| 6047 | Wherefore has he sometimes visited us? |
| 6047 | Wherefore in answer to this conceit it is, that the Lord asketh, saying,"Is my hand shortened at all that it can not redeem?" |
| 6047 | Wherefore is it that thou Hast done this thing, to bring this evil now, Upon us, let us know it? |
| 6047 | Wherefore saith he thus? |
| 6047 | Wherefore say thus to thy soul, thou that art like to suffer for righteousness, How is it with the most inward parts of my soul? |
| 6047 | Wherefore then should we complain? |
| 6047 | Wherefore, the same prophet, speaking of the destruction of the same Sheshach, saith,''How is Sheshach taken? |
| 6047 | Wherefore? |
| 6047 | Wherefore? |
| 6047 | Whereto the man of God made this reply, Why askest thou, since''tis a mystery? |
| 6047 | Whether Mordecai and the good men then did not pray and fast as well as she? |
| 6047 | Whether any under Eternal Reprobation have just cause to quarrel with God for not electing of them? |
| 6047 | Whether in the nature, or in the degree, or in the management thereof? |
| 6047 | Whether is there a difference in the light? |
| 6047 | Whether the seventh day sabbath did not fall, as such, with the rest of the Jewish rites and ceremonies? |
| 6047 | Whether the seventh day sabbath is of, or made known to, man by the law and light of nature? |
| 6047 | Whether to be reprobated be the same with being appointed before- hand unto eternal condemnation? |
| 6047 | Which is the greatest sinner; he who invents scandal, or he who encourages the inventor to retail it? |
| 6047 | Which of you can By taking thought add to his height one span? |
| 6047 | While one saith, I am of Paul, and another I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal? |
| 6047 | Whither art wand''ring? |
| 6047 | Whither canst thou go? |
| 6047 | Whither will thy zeal, thy pride, and thy folly carry thee? |
| 6047 | Whither wilt thou go? |
| 6047 | Who art thou? |
| 6047 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 6047 | Who can eat fire, drink fire, and lie down in the midst of flames of fire? |
| 6047 | Who can reach them, touch them, destroy them, but the Creator? |
| 6047 | Who can tell how many heart- pleasing thoughts Christ had of us before the world began? |
| 6047 | Who can tell what kind of delight the Father had in the Son before the world began? |
| 6047 | Who could have hoped that Israel should have returned again from the land, from the hand, and from under the tyranny of the king of Babylon? |
| 6047 | Who could have thought that sin would have opposed that which is just, but especially mercy and grace, had we not seen it with our eyes? |
| 6047 | Who could have thought that the three children could have lived in a fiery furnace? |
| 6047 | Who did Christ bring it into the world for, for the righteous or for sinners? |
| 6047 | Who hath bound the waters in a garment? |
| 6047 | Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord,''or who hath been his counsellor?'' |
| 6047 | Who hath gathered the wind in his fists? |
| 6047 | Who is THE BLESSED? |
| 6047 | Who is able to make war with him?'' |
| 6047 | Who is he also that purifies his heart, but he that looketh for the second coming of Christ from heaven to judge the world? |
| 6047 | Who is he that condemneth?'' |
| 6047 | Who is he? |
| 6047 | Who knows if God will yet be pleas''d to spare, And turn away the evil that we fear? |
| 6047 | Who must we now believe, the Apostle or you? |
| 6047 | Who prays not, is not like to play the man? |
| 6047 | Who said it? |
| 6047 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 6047 | Who watches, should know who and who''s together: Know we not friends from foes, how know we whether Of them to fight, or which to entertain? |
| 6047 | Who were his members? |
| 6047 | Who will say unto him, What doest thou?'' |
| 6047 | Whose hungry belly hast thou fed? |
| 6047 | Whose naked body hast thou clothed? |
| 6047 | Whose prayers were used, or who was the mouth? |
| 6047 | Why am I reckoned with the Ranters? |
| 6047 | Why blameless? |
| 6047 | Why did Adam hide himself, but because, as he said, he was naked? |
| 6047 | Why did he rise again from the dead, with that very body? |
| 6047 | Why did you only cavil at words? |
| 6047 | Why do I haunt and frequent places and ordinances appointed for worship? |
| 6047 | Why do I hear? |
| 6047 | Why do I pray? |
| 6047 | Why do I read? |
| 6047 | Why do not I also, as well as they, shun persecution for the cross of Christ? |
| 6047 | Why do they believe in Christ? |
| 6047 | Why do you doubt of it? |
| 6047 | Why do you mock us, to bid us go on in our sins? |
| 6047 | Why for them? |
| 6047 | Why is man made the head of the woman in worship, in the worship now under debate, in that worship that is to be performed in assemblies? |
| 6047 | Why salvation? |
| 6047 | Why should I be thought to be against a fire in the chimney, because I say it must not be in the thatch of the house? |
| 6047 | Why should anything have my heart but God, but Christ? |
| 6047 | Why should the righteous partake of the same plagues with the wicked? |
| 6047 | Why so, saith the apostle, ought the wife to carry it towards her husband? |
| 6047 | Why so? |
| 6047 | Why so? |
| 6047 | Why then did not these days live? |
| 6047 | Why then do you despise my rank, my state, and quality in the world? |
| 6047 | Why then is the gospel offered them? |
| 6047 | Why then should we think that our innocent lives will exempt us from sufferings, or that troubles shall do us such harm? |
| 6047 | Why then were you baptized? |
| 6047 | Why was their name, for all that, blotted out, and this day only kept alive in the churches? |
| 6047 | Why wouldst thou go to heaven? |
| 6047 | Why, I am to believe in Christ, I am to have faith in his blood? |
| 6047 | Why, Sir, did you not answer these things? |
| 6047 | Why, is not worshipping of God, well- doing? |
| 6047 | Why, it will be said unto them, Friends, how came you hither? |
| 6047 | Why, then, should you not judge of those that differ from you herein, as you judged of yourselves when you were as they now are? |
| 6047 | Why, what wouldest thou ask for, sinner? |
| 6047 | Why, when the Lord comes; what will he do? |
| 6047 | Why, where is he then? |
| 6047 | Why, where is it to be found?" |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Why? |
| 6047 | Will any say we can not believe that God hath received any but such as are baptized[ in water]? |
| 6047 | Will not the thoughts that we have one Father quiet us, and the thoughts that we are brethren unite us? |
| 6047 | Will the blood- hounds let him escape? |
| 6047 | Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 6047 | Wilt thou not then be afraid of the power? |
| 6047 | Wilt thou yet say before him that slayeth thee, I am god? |
| 6047 | With how many oaths, declarations, attestations, and proclamations, is it avouched, confirmed, and established? |
| 6047 | Without a watch, resist a foe who can? |
| 6047 | Women may, yea ought to pray; what then? |
| 6047 | Would a heathen god refuse to answer such prayers in which the supplicants were not agreed; and shall we think the true God will answer them? |
| 6047 | Would either of you stay till he is grown? |
| 6047 | Would it not be counted an high affront, for a base inferior fellow, to call himself the head of the queen? |
| 6047 | Would not this make Satan fall from heaven like lightning? |
| 6047 | Would they learn to be drunkards? |
| 6047 | Would you so long without an husband[3] live? |
| 6047 | Would you think that such an one did all this while retain the shape, form, or similitude of a man? |
| 6047 | Wouldest thou be content that I should judge thee, because thou canst not for my light give thanks with me? |
| 6047 | Wouldest thou have MERCY for thy righteousness, or JUSTICE for thy righteousness? |
| 6047 | Wouldest thou sit upon their place of ease? |
| 6047 | Ye are the salt o''th''earth; but wherewith must The earth be season''d when the savour''s lost? |
| 6047 | Ye do not furnish them with what they need, Wat boots it? |
| 6047 | Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour''s wife: and shall ye possess the land?" |
| 6047 | Yea more, why are the elders of the churches called watchmen, overseers, guides, teachers, rulers, and the like? |
| 6047 | Yea whether it doth not tend to make them unruly and headstrong? |
| 6047 | Yea, do we not grow worse and worse? |
| 6047 | Yea, how did those ravenous creatures, the ravens, bring the prophet bread and flesh twice a day, but by immediate instinct from heaven? |
| 6047 | Yea, or for their neglect of it either? |
| 6047 | Yea, or nay?" |
| 6047 | Yea, our faith is faulty, and also imperfect; how then should remission be extended to us for the sake of that? |
| 6047 | Yea, shall my Jesus die To reconcile me to my God? |
| 6047 | Yea, was it better than the tree of life? |
| 6047 | Yea, why did not the Pharisee, if he was a heathen, lay that to his charge while he stood before God? |
| 6047 | Yea, why do you taunt those ministers that persuade us to renounce our own righteousness, and those also that follow their doctrine? |
| 6047 | Yes; the Lord Jesus denied himself for thee; what sayest thou to that? |
| 6047 | Yes;''What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6047 | You add,''Is it a person''s light that giveth being to a precept?'' |
| 6047 | You ask again,''Suppose men plead want of light in other commands?'' |
| 6047 | You ask me next,''How long is it since I was a Baptist?'' |
| 6047 | You ask,''Can not you give yourself a reason, that their moving, travelling state made them incapable, and that God was merciful? |
| 6047 | You ask,''Was circumcision dispensed with for want of light, it being plainly commanded?'' |
| 6047 | You tell me also, that some of the sober Independents have shewed dislike to my writing on this subject: What then? |
| 6047 | You that live in adultery, know not ye The friendship of the world is enmity With God? |
| 6047 | You will say, Are these graves spoken of here, the graves that are made in the earth? |
| 6047 | Your twelfth argument is,''Why should professors have more light in breaking of bread, than baptism? |
| 6047 | [ 12]"Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him, saith the Lord? |
| 6047 | [ 21]If it be asked, Why take your unregenerate children, and invite the ungodly, to the place of worship? |
| 6047 | [ 2] And why is MY rank so mean, that the most gracious and godly among you, may not duly and soberly consider of what I have said? |
| 6047 | [ 2]( Psa 8:3,4) Now in the creation of the world we may consider several things; as, What was the order of God in this work? |
| 6047 | [ 35]This should prompt every professing Christian to self- examination-- Am I of the raven class, or that of the dove? |
| 6047 | [ I reply] If thou hadst said, I worship her Son, thou hadst said truly( I hope) But is not thy spite more against her son, than her? |
| 6047 | [ that is, to bring Christ down from above:] or, Who shall descend into the deep? |
| 6047 | and again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 6047 | and are not men the more noble part in all the churches of Christ? |
| 6047 | and behold the height of the stars, how high they are?" |
| 6047 | and darkness and tempests? |
| 6047 | and do you question the resurrection of the body? |
| 6047 | and doth God testify that thy desire is true, not feigned? |
| 6047 | and hast not thou been led by a lying spirit also, in wresting of my words as thou hast done? |
| 6047 | and have you consented to stand by their opinion? |
| 6047 | and he that is called to glory and virtue, shall not he add to his faith virtue? |
| 6047 | and he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous?" |
| 6047 | and how shall he be convinced of eternal judgment, if you persuade him, that when he is dead, he shall not at all rise? |
| 6047 | and how they hold back good from us? |
| 6047 | and how we may be more holy and more humble towards God, and more charitable and more serviceable to one another? |
| 6047 | and if I be a Master, where is my fear? |
| 6047 | and is goodness seen in thy seeking the life or the damage of thy enemy? |
| 6047 | and is not the light of God sufficient in itself, to lead to God all that follow it, yea, or nay?" |
| 6047 | and is not this thus much, are not all they reprobates( say you) but they in whim Christ is within? |
| 6047 | and is there not like reason for it? |
| 6047 | and of choosing what you judge is right, whether they conclude with you or no? |
| 6047 | and says another, Would you have us make ourselves ridiculous? |
| 6047 | and shall I Not love a saint? |
| 6047 | and shall I hate his child, nor hear his wants that call For my little assisting of him? |
| 6047 | and shall none be angry at it? |
| 6047 | and shall not I exercise my mind about it? |
| 6047 | and should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 6047 | and that Christ hath marked and recorded for such an one? |
| 6047 | and that also against which the spirit lusteth? |
| 6047 | and that, AFTER the angel had fled through the midst of heaven, preaching the gospel to those that dwell on the earth? |
| 6047 | and therefore that it ought to be departed from, who knows not? |
| 6047 | and thou, O God, which didst not go out with our armies?" |
| 6047 | and unquiet and troublesome, discontented, and seeking to be revenged of thy persecutors; where is, or what kind of grace hast thou got? |
| 6047 | and until you could by faith own it as done for you, and counted yours by reputation, yea, or no? |
| 6047 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 6047 | and what must they do that have none?" |
| 6047 | and when did I do the other? |
| 6047 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee an answer[ unashamed?]'' |
| 6047 | and where will they be safe in such days? |
| 6047 | and why is thy countenance fallen?" |
| 6047 | and will he not be as good to us as to them that have gone before us? |
| 6047 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 6047 | and yet doth it yield no good unto us? |
| 6047 | and, that some time ago I heard speak well of the holy word of God? |
| 6047 | are not the poor saints now in this city? |
| 6047 | are not they concerned in these instructions? |
| 6047 | are they all Esau''s indeed? |
| 6047 | are they weaned from that milk, and drawn from the breasts? |
| 6047 | are we better than they?" |
| 6047 | are you not ashamed of your doings? |
| 6047 | besides there is hell itself, the place itself, the fire itself, the nature of the torments, and the durableness of them, who can understand? |
| 6047 | but may it not be as strongly supposed that the presence and blessing of the Lord Jesus, with his ministers, is laid upon the same ground also? |
| 6047 | but what was that gospel you preached? |
| 6047 | but why did you not shew me my evil in thus calling it, when opposed to the substance, and the thing signified? |
| 6047 | but why didst thou not confess what thou hadst done then? |
| 6047 | but why offended at this? |
| 6047 | can he judge through the dark cloud?" |
| 6047 | can not you be satisfied without you have peace with God? |
| 6047 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?'' |
| 6047 | consent and nothing else? |
| 6047 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 6047 | do ye judge uprightly, O ye sons of men?'' |
| 6047 | dost thou say that that which thou callest the light of Christ, is the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6047 | doth this yield thee inward pleasedness of mind, and a kind of secret sweetness, or bow? |
| 6047 | for it is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 6047 | for legal grounds, though not expressed? |
| 6047 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh?'' |
| 6047 | he that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? |
| 6047 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 6047 | he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know?" |
| 6047 | how could he bear the face to do it? |
| 6047 | how crossly he thinks? |
| 6047 | how few be there in the world whose heart and mouth in prayer shall go together? |
| 6047 | how many lashes with God''s iron whip dost thou deserve? |
| 6047 | how then can we be offended at things by which we reap so much good, and at things that God makes so profitable for us? |
| 6047 | how then should I hold up my face to Joab thy brother?" |
| 6047 | how they grieve the Holy Ghost? |
| 6047 | how they spoil our prayers? |
| 6047 | how they tempt Christ to be ashamed of us? |
| 6047 | how they weaken faith? |
| 6047 | how they weaken our graces? |
| 6047 | how will they die and languish in their souls? |
| 6047 | how will they faint? |
| 6047 | in storms? |
| 6047 | in the fifth verse, in one Lord Jesus Christ: by what? |
| 6047 | into what particular church was Lydia baptized by Paul, or those first converts at Philippi? |
| 6047 | is he a pleasant child? |
| 6047 | is it in the holiness that is there, or in the freedom that is there from hell? |
| 6047 | joyful, and glad, and merry at heart at the thoughts of the richness of the booty? |
| 6047 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you,--and ye are not your own?" |
| 6047 | must all men that have not so large acquaintance of their duty herein be excommunicated? |
| 6047 | must now the devil make thee wise? |
| 6047 | must these for this be cast out of the church? |
| 6047 | must we seek for justification by the works of the law, because the law convinceth? |
| 6047 | neither if I be not, am I the worse? |
| 6047 | not in bed?]. |
| 6047 | of works? |
| 6047 | or art thou through the ignorance that is in thee as[ one] unacquainted with these things? |
| 6047 | or can any give truer signs of false prophets than Isaiah and Micah give, yea or nay?" |
| 6047 | or can repentance be where the fruits of repentance are not? |
| 6047 | or can that be called a justifying faith, that has not for its fruit good works? |
| 6047 | or can we be without such holy appointments of God? |
| 6047 | or do the scriptures only help you to seeming imports, and me- hap- soes[17] for your practice? |
| 6047 | or doth your King countenance you in ways that are so bad? |
| 6047 | or he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous?'' |
| 6047 | or how doth the ignorance discover itself? |
| 6047 | or how shall man be righteous before God? |
| 6047 | or how? |
| 6047 | or is it because the devil and wicked men, the inventors of these vain toys, have outwitted the law of God? |
| 6047 | or is my flesh of brass?'' |
| 6047 | or is not the church by these words at all directed how to carry it to those that were not yet in fellowship? |
| 6047 | or naked, and clothed thee not? |
| 6047 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 6047 | or shall the cold flowing waters that come from another place be forsaken?'' |
| 6047 | or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 6047 | or that dare say, What you see and hear to be in me, do,''and the God of peace shall be with you?'' |
| 6047 | or that our Lord should have risen again from the dead? |
| 6047 | or that thou shouldest receive it at the hand of God, when the day shall come that every man shall have praise of him for their doings? |
| 6047 | or the Gospel, which is the word of faith preached by us? |
| 6047 | or the saw, that it should magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 6047 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 6047 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6047 | or when wast thou sick, or in prison, and we did not minister unto thee? |
| 6047 | or who can help himself thereby? |
| 6047 | or who has reverence for them? |
| 6047 | or who hath given understanding to the heart?" |
| 6047 | or, do you by thus and thus doing submit to the laws of your king? |
| 6047 | ought not I also to set this day apart to sing the songs of my redemption in? |
| 6047 | poor dust and ashes, that he should crowd it up, and go jostlingly in the presence of the great God? |
| 6047 | saith he,''Is thine eye evil, because I am good?'' |
| 6047 | saith not the scriptures the same? |
| 6047 | sayest thou; but is this the way to go to God in prayer? |
| 6047 | see''s not how thou hast trod Under thy foot, the very Son of God? |
| 6047 | shall I unfaithful be? |
| 6047 | shall that knowledge of him, I say, be counted such, as only causes the soul to behold, but moveth it not to good works? |
| 6047 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?'' |
| 6047 | should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 6047 | so truly doth thy voice cause heaven to echo again upon thy head, Cut him down; why doth he cumber the ground? |
| 6047 | such a length in the arm of the Lord, that he can reach those that are gone away, as far as they could? |
| 6047 | that Daniel could have been safe among the lions? |
| 6047 | that Jonah could have come home to his country, when he was in the whale''s belly? |
| 6047 | the disciples] said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone?'' |
| 6047 | the people were surprised, and cried, What, is this Naomi? |
| 6047 | the query in page 13. runs thus,"Will that faith which is without works justify?" |
| 6047 | this question I ask thee, did or doth Christ obtain salvation for any, without that body which he took of the Virgin? |
| 6047 | to what value will an imputative righteousness amount?'' |
| 6047 | was he I say, within his disciples, or without them, when he said,"I am the light of the world?" |
| 6047 | was he found among thieves? |
| 6047 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
| 6047 | was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses and thy chariots of salvation?" |
| 6047 | what better melody can be heard? |
| 6047 | what better words can come from man? |
| 6047 | what can be more full? |
| 6047 | what is a promise to a carnal man? |
| 6047 | what is the reason that some are carried about as clouds, with a tempest? |
| 6047 | what is this to the purpose( See Col 1:26- 30)? |
| 6047 | what mean men''s waverings, men''s changing, and interchanging truth for error, and one error for another? |
| 6047 | what meaneth the heat of this great anger?'' |
| 6047 | what says James in the third chapter of his epistle? |
| 6047 | when God shall bind one over for his sin, to eternal judgment, who then can release him? |
| 6047 | when saw we thee a stranger, and took thee not in? |
| 6047 | when thou should''st hope, dost thou despond? |
| 6047 | whence shall I seek comforters for thee?'' |
| 6047 | whence should my help come?" |
| 6047 | where are they that feed the hungry and clothe the naked, and send portions to them, for whom nothing is prepared? |
| 6047 | where are you commanded to do it? |
| 6047 | where is it, if it is not here? |
| 6047 | where is the man, if he want God''s Spirit, that will care for the flourishing state of religion? |
| 6047 | where is the scripture that saith that this Lord of the sabbath commanded his church, from that time, to do any part of church service thereon? |
| 6047 | where is thy joy under the cross? |
| 6047 | where is thy peace when thine anger has put thee upon being unquiet? |
| 6047 | where? |
| 6047 | wherefore have they the word, their closet, and the grace of meditation, but to build up themselves withal? |
| 6047 | wherefore? |
| 6047 | wherein art thou bettered by the profession, than the wicked? |
| 6047 | wherein has he offended? |
| 6047 | whether only unto mutual affection, as some affirm, as if he were in church fellowship before, that were weak in the faith? |
| 6047 | which has most advantage to live in godly largeness of heart, and is most at liberty in his mind? |
| 6047 | which of these have also most in readiness to resist the wiles of the devil, and to subdue the power and prevalency of corruptions? |
| 6047 | which of these two have the greatest advantage to believe, and the greatest engagements laid upon him to love the Lord Jesus? |
| 6047 | whither can you flee from the punishment of sin, but to the Saviour''s bosom? |
| 6047 | who knows what it is? |
| 6047 | who knows what it is? |
| 6047 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 6047 | who speaks to their aged parents with that due regard to that relation, to their age, to their worn- out condition, as becomes them? |
| 6047 | why could not you make the same work with the other scriptures, as you did with these? |
| 6047 | why then should he judge me, for that I can not give thanks with him for his? |
| 6047 | why was it not sufficient to say''he rose again,''or, he rose again the third day? |
| 6047 | why? |
| 6047 | would promote righteousness, because I love to see godliness show itself in others, and because I would feel more of the power of it in myself? |
| 6047 | would you have men to receive it with such consciences? |
| 6047 | would you not readily give him by SCORES? |
| 6047 | yea, couldest thou be willing even now to partake of the means that would help thee to that means, that can cure thee of this disease? |
| 6047 | yea, what means else thy commending of thyself because of that, and so thy implicit prayer, that thou for that mightest find acceptance with God? |
| 30 | ( I speak as a man) 45:003:006 God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world? |
| 30 | ( that is, to bring Christ down from above:) 45:010:007 Or, Who shall descend into the deep? |
| 30 | 01:003:009 And the LORD God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 30 | 01:003:011 And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 30 | 01:003:013 And the LORD God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 30 | 01:004:006 And the LORD said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 30 | 01:004:007 If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 30 | 01:004:009 And the LORD said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 30 | 01:004:010 And he said, What hast thou done? |
| 30 | 01:012:018 And Pharaoh called Abram and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 30 | 01:012:019 Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 30 | 01:013:009 Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 30 | 01:015:002 And Abram said, LORD God, what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless, and the steward of my house is this Eliezer of Damascus? |
| 30 | 01:015:008 And he said, LORD God, whereby shall I know that I shall inherit it? |
| 30 | 01:016:008 And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? |
| 30 | 01:016:013 And she called the name of the LORD that spake unto her, Thou God seest me: for she said, Have I also here looked after him that seeth me? |
| 30 | 01:017:017 Then Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, and said in his heart, Shall a child be born unto him that is an hundred years old? |
| 30 | 01:018:009 And they said unto him, Where is Sarah thy wife? |
| 30 | 01:018:012 Therefore Sarah laughed within herself, saying, After I am waxed old shall I have pleasure, my lord being old also? |
| 30 | 01:018:013 And the LORD said unto Abraham, Wherefore did Sarah laugh, saying, Shall I of a surety bear a child, which am old? |
| 30 | 01:018:014 Is any thing too hard for the LORD? |
| 30 | 01:018:023 And Abraham drew near, and said, Wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
| 30 | 01:019:012 And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides? |
| 30 | 01:020:004 But Abimelech had not come near her: and he said, LORD, wilt thou slay also a righteous nation? |
| 30 | 01:020:005 Said he not unto me, She is my sister? |
| 30 | 01:020:009 Then Abimelech called Abraham, and said unto him, What hast thou done unto us? |
| 30 | 01:020:010 And Abimelech said unto Abraham, What sawest thou, that thou hast done this thing? |
| 30 | 01:021:007 And she said, Who would have said unto Abraham, that Sarah should have given children suck? |
| 30 | 01:021:017 And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 30 | 01:021:029 And Abimelech said unto Abraham, What mean these seven ewe lambs which thou hast set by themselves? |
| 30 | 01:024:031 And he said, Come in, thou blessed of the LORD; wherefore standest thou without? |
| 30 | 01:024:047 And I asked her, and said, Whose daughter art thou? |
| 30 | 01:024:058 And they called Rebekah, and said unto her, Wilt thou go with this man? |
| 30 | 01:024:065 For she had said unto the servant, What man is this that walketh in the field to meet us? |
| 30 | 01:025:022 And the children struggled together within her; and she said, If it be so, why am I thus? |
| 30 | 01:025:032 And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
| 30 | 01:026:009 And Abimelech called Isaac, and said, Behold, of a surety she is thy wife; and how saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 30 | 01:026:010 And Abimelech said, What is this thou hast done unto us? |
| 30 | 01:026:027 And Isaac said unto them, Wherefore come ye to me, seeing ye hate me, and have sent me away from you? |
| 30 | 01:027:018 And he came unto his father, and said, My father: and he said, Here am I; who art thou, my son? |
| 30 | 01:027:020 And Isaac said unto his son, How is it that thou hast found it so quickly, my son? |
| 30 | 01:027:024 And he said, Art thou my very son Esau? |
| 30 | 01:027:032 And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? |
| 30 | 01:027:033 And Isaac trembled very exceedingly, and said, Who? |
| 30 | 01:027:036 And he said, Is not he rightly named Jacob? |
| 30 | 01:027:038 And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 30 | 01:029:004 And Jacob said unto them, My brethren, whence be ye? |
| 30 | 01:029:005 And he said unto them, Know ye Laban the son of Nahor? |
| 30 | 01:029:006 And he said unto them, Is he well? |
| 30 | 01:029:015 And Laban said unto Jacob, Because thou art my brother, shouldest thou therefore serve me for nought? |
| 30 | 01:029:025 And it came to pass, that in the morning, behold, it was Leah: and he said to Laban, What is this thou hast done unto me? |
| 30 | 01:030:002 And Jacob''s anger was kindled against Rachel: and he said, Am I in God''s stead, who hath withheld from thee the fruit of the womb? |
| 30 | 01:030:015 And she said unto her, Is it a small matter that thou hast taken my husband? |
| 30 | 01:030:031 And he said, What shall I give thee? |
| 30 | 01:031:014 And Rachel and Leah answered and said unto him, Is there yet any portion or inheritance for us in our father''s house? |
| 30 | 01:031:015 Are we not counted of him strangers? |
| 30 | 01:031:028 And hast not suffered me to kiss my sons and my daughters? |
| 30 | 01:031:030 And now, though thou wouldest needs be gone, because thou sore longedst after thy father''s house, yet wherefore hast thou stolen my gods? |
| 30 | 01:031:036 And Jacob was wroth, and chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? |
| 30 | 01:031:037 Whereas thou hast searched all my stuff, what hast thou found of all thy household stuff? |
| 30 | 01:032:017 And he commanded the foremost, saying, When Esau my brother meeteth thee, and asketh thee, saying, Whose art thou? |
| 30 | 01:032:027 And he said unto him, What is thy name? |
| 30 | 01:033:005 And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said, Who are those with thee? |
| 30 | 01:033:008 And he said, What meanest thou by all this drove which I met? |
| 30 | 01:034:023 Shall not their cattle and their substance and every beast of their''s be our''s? |
| 30 | 01:034:031 And they said, Should he deal with our sister as with an harlot? |
| 30 | 01:037:008 And his brethren said to him, Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 30 | 01:037:013 And Israel said unto Joseph, Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem? |
| 30 | 01:037:015 And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying, What seekest thou? |
| 30 | 01:037:026 And Judah said unto his brethren, What profit is it if we slay our brother, and conceal his blood? |
| 30 | 01:037:030 And he returned unto his brethren, and said, The child is not; and I, whither shall I go? |
| 30 | 01:038:018 And he said, What pledge shall I give thee? |
| 30 | 01:038:021 Then he asked the men of that place, saying, Where is the harlot, that was openly by the way side? |
| 30 | 01:038:029 And it came to pass, as he drew back his hand, that, behold, his brother came out: and she said, How hast thou broken forth? |
| 30 | 01:040:007 And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying, Wherefore look ye so sadly to day? |
| 30 | 01:041:038 And Pharaoh said unto his servants, Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the Spirit of God is? |
| 30 | 01:042:001 Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons, Why do ye look one upon another? |
| 30 | 01:042:022 And Reuben answered them, saying, Spake I not unto you, saying, Do not sin against the child; and ye would not hear? |
| 30 | 01:043:006 And Israel said, Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me, as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother? |
| 30 | 01:043:007 And they said, The man asked us straitly of our state, and of our kindred, saying, Is your father yet alive? |
| 30 | 01:043:027 And he asked them of their welfare, and said, Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake? |
| 30 | 01:044:005 Is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth? |
| 30 | 01:044:007 And they said unto him, Wherefore saith my lord these words? |
| 30 | 01:044:015 And Joseph said unto them, What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 30 | 01:044:016 And Judah said, What shall we say unto my lord? |
| 30 | 01:044:019 My lord asked his servants, saying, Have ye a father, or a brother? |
| 30 | 01:044:034 For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
| 30 | 01:045:003 And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? |
| 30 | 01:046:033 And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say, What is your occupation? |
| 30 | 01:047:003 And Pharaoh said unto his brethren, What is your occupation? |
| 30 | 01:047:008 And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, How old art thou? |
| 30 | 01:048:008 And Israel beheld Joseph''s sons, and said, Who are these? |
| 30 | 01:050:019 And Joseph said unto them, Fear not: for am I in the place of God? |
| 30 | 02:001:018 And the king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men children alive? |
| 30 | 02:002:014 And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 30 | 02:002:018 And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to day? |
| 30 | 02:002:020 And he said unto his daughters, And where is he? |
| 30 | 02:003:011 And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 30 | 02:004:002 And the LORD said unto him, What is that in thine hand? |
| 30 | 02:004:011 And the LORD said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 30 | 02:004:014 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 30 | 02:005:002 And Pharaoh said, Who is the LORD, that I should obey his voice to let Israel go? |
| 30 | 02:005:004 And the king of Egypt said unto them, Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, let the people from their works? |
| 30 | 02:005:015 Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried unto Pharaoh, saying, Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? |
| 30 | 02:005:022 And Moses returned unto the LORD, and said, LORD, wherefore hast thou so evil entreated this people? |
| 30 | 02:006:030 And Moses said before the LORD, Behold, I am of uncircumcised lips, and how shall Pharaoh hearken unto me? |
| 30 | 02:009:017 As yet exaltest thou thyself against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? |
| 30 | 02:010:007 And Pharaoh''s servants said unto him, How long shall this man be a snare unto us? |
| 30 | 02:010:008 And Moses and Aaron were brought again unto Pharaoh: and he said unto them, Go, serve the LORD your God: but who are they that shall go? |
| 30 | 02:012:026 And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? |
| 30 | 02:013:014 And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? |
| 30 | 02:014:011 And they said unto Moses, Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 30 | 02:014:012 Is not this the word that we did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians? |
| 30 | 02:014:015 And the LORD said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me? |
| 30 | 02:015:011 Who is like unto thee, O LORD, among the gods? |
| 30 | 02:015:024 And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? |
| 30 | 02:016:028 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 30 | 02:017:004 And Moses cried unto the LORD, saying, What shall I do unto this people? |
| 30 | 02:018:014 And when Moses''father in law saw all that he did to the people, he said, What is this thing that thou doest to the people? |
| 30 | 02:032:021 And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? |
| 30 | 02:033:016 For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight? |
| 30 | 03:025:020 And if ye shall say, What shall we eat the seventh year? |
| 30 | 04:011:011 And Moses said unto the LORD, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 30 | 04:011:012 Have I conceived all this people? |
| 30 | 04:011:013 Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people? |
| 30 | 04:011:022 Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them, to suffice them? |
| 30 | 04:011:023 And the LORD said unto Moses, Is the LORD''s hand waxed short? |
| 30 | 04:011:029 And Moses said unto him, Enviest thou for my sake? |
| 30 | 04:012:002 And they said, Hath the LORD indeed spoken only by Moses? |
| 30 | 04:012:014 And the LORD said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? |
| 30 | 04:014:003 And wherefore hath the LORD brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
| 30 | 04:014:011 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long will this people provoke me? |
| 30 | 04:014:041 And Moses said, Wherefore now do ye transgress the commandment of the LORD? |
| 30 | 04:016:010 And he hath brought thee near to him, and all thy brethren the sons of Levi with thee: and seek ye the priesthood also? |
| 30 | 04:016:011 For which cause both thou and all thy company are gathered together against the LORD: and what is Aaron, that ye murmur against him? |
| 30 | 04:017:013 Whosoever cometh any thing near unto the tabernacle of the LORD shall die: shall we be consumed with dying? |
| 30 | 04:020:004 And why have ye brought up the congregation of the LORD into this wilderness, that we and our cattle should die there? |
| 30 | 04:020:005 And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in unto this evil place? |
| 30 | 04:021:005 And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 30 | 04:022:009 And God came unto Balaam, and said, What men are these with thee? |
| 30 | 04:022:030 And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? |
| 30 | 04:022:032 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Wherefore hast thou smitten thine ass these three times? |
| 30 | 04:022:037 And Balak said unto Balaam, Did I not earnestly send unto thee to call thee? |
| 30 | 04:022:038 And Balaam said unto Balak, Lo, I am come unto thee: have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
| 30 | 04:023:008 How shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 30 | 04:023:010 Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the number of the fourth part of Israel? |
| 30 | 04:023:011 And Balak said unto Balaam, What hast thou done unto me? |
| 30 | 04:023:012 And he answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which the LORD hath put in my mouth? |
| 30 | 04:023:026 But Balaam answered and said unto Balak, Told not I thee, saying, All that the LORD speaketh, that I must do? |
| 30 | 04:024:009 He couched, he lay down as a lion, and as a great lion: who shall stir him up? |
| 30 | 04:027:004 Why should the name of our father be done away from among his family, because he hath no son? |
| 30 | 04:031:015 And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive? |
| 30 | 04:032:006 And Moses said unto the children of Gad and to the children of Reuben, Shall your brethren go to war, and shall ye sit here? |
| 30 | 04:032:007 And wherefore discourage ye the heart of the children of Israel from going over into the land which the LORD hath given them? |
| 30 | 05:001:012 How can I myself alone bear your cumbrance, and your burden, and your strife? |
| 30 | 05:001:028 Whither shall we go up? |
| 30 | 05:004:007 For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the LORD our God is in all things that we call upon him for? |
| 30 | 05:004:008 And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day? |
| 30 | 05:004:033 Did ever people hear the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as thou hast heard, and live? |
| 30 | 05:005:025 Now therefore why should we die? |
| 30 | 05:005:026 For who is there of all flesh, that hath heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived? |
| 30 | 05:007:017 If thou shalt say in thine heart, These nations are more than I; how can I dispossess them? |
| 30 | 05:018:021 And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the LORD hath not spoken? |
| 30 | 05:020:005 And the officers shall speak unto the people, saying, What man is there that hath built a new house, and hath not dedicated it? |
| 30 | 05:020:006 And what man is he that hath planted a vineyard, and hath not yet eaten of it? |
| 30 | 05:020:007 And what man is there that hath betrothed a wife, and hath not taken her? |
| 30 | 05:020:008 And the officers shall speak further unto the people, and they shall say, What man is there that is fearful and fainthearted? |
| 30 | 05:030:012 It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 30 | 05:032:006 Do ye thus requite the LORD, O foolish people and unwise? |
| 30 | 05:032:030 How should one chase a thousand, and two put ten thousand to flight, except their Rock had sold them, and the LORD had shut them up? |
| 30 | 05:032:034 Is not this laid up in store with me, and sealed up among my treasures? |
| 30 | 06:001:009 Have not I commanded thee? |
| 30 | 06:007:010 And the LORD said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore liest thou thus upon thy face? |
| 30 | 06:007:025 And Joshua said, Why hast thou troubled us? |
| 30 | 06:009:007 And the men of Israel said unto the Hivites, Peradventure ye dwell among us; and how shall we make a league with you? |
| 30 | 06:022:020 Did not Achan the son of Zerah commit a trespass in the accursed thing, and wrath fell on all the congregation of Israel? |
| 30 | 07:005:008 They chose new gods; then was war in the gates: was there a shield or spear seen among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 30 | 07:005:016 Why abodest thou among the sheepfolds, to hear the bleatings of the flocks? |
| 30 | 07:005:017 Gilead abode beyond Jordan: and why did Dan remain in ships? |
| 30 | 07:005:028 The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 30 | 07:005:029 Her wise ladies answered her, yea, she returned answer to herself, 07:005:030 Have they not sped? |
| 30 | 07:006:013 And Gideon said unto him, Oh my Lord, if the LORD be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
| 30 | 07:006:015 And he said unto him, Oh my Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? |
| 30 | 07:006:029 And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing? |
| 30 | 07:006:031 And Joash said unto all that stood against him, Will ye plead for Baal? |
| 30 | 07:008:002 And he said unto them, What have I done now in comparison of you? |
| 30 | 07:008:003 God hath delivered into your hands the princes of Midian, Oreb and Zeeb: and what was I able to do in comparison of you? |
| 30 | 07:008:006 And the princes of Succoth said, Are the hands of Zebah and Zalmunna now in thine hand, that we should give bread unto thine army? |
| 30 | 07:008:018 Then said he unto Zebah and Zalmunna, What manner of men were they whom ye slew at Tabor? |
| 30 | 07:009:011 But the fig tree said unto them, Should I forsake my sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 30 | 07:009:013 And the vine said unto them, Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 30 | 07:009:028 And Gaal the son of Ebed said, Who is Abimelech, and who is Shechem, that we should serve him? |
| 30 | 07:009:038 Then said Zebul unto him, Where is now thy mouth, wherewith thou saidst, Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
| 30 | 07:010:018 And the people and princes of Gilead said one to another, What man is he that will begin to fight against the children of Ammon? |
| 30 | 07:011:007 And Jephthah said unto the elders of Gilead, Did not ye hate me, and expel me out of my father''s house? |
| 30 | 07:011:023 So now the LORD God of Israel hath dispossessed the Amorites from before his people Israel, and shouldest thou possess it? |
| 30 | 07:011:024 Wilt not thou possess that which Chemosh thy god giveth thee to possess? |
| 30 | 07:011:025 And now art thou any thing better than Balak the son of Zippor, king of Moab? |
| 30 | 07:013:011 And Manoah arose, and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said unto him, Art thou the man that spakest unto the woman? |
| 30 | 07:013:017 And Manoah said unto the angel of the LORD, What is thy name, that when thy sayings come to pass we may do thee honour? |
| 30 | 07:013:018 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Why askest thou thus after my name, seeing it is secret? |
| 30 | 07:014:018 And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? |
| 30 | 07:015:006 Then the Philistines said, Who hath done this? |
| 30 | 07:015:010 And the men of Judah said, Why are ye come up against us? |
| 30 | 07:016:015 And she said unto him, How canst thou say, I love thee, when thine heart is not with me? |
| 30 | 07:017:009 And Micah said unto him, Whence comest thou? |
| 30 | 07:018:008 And they came unto their brethren to Zorah and Eshtaol: and their brethren said unto them, What say ye? |
| 30 | 07:018:009 And they said, Arise, that we may go up against them: for we have seen the land, and, behold, it is very good: and are ye still? |
| 30 | 07:018:024 And he said, Ye have taken away my gods which I made, and the priest, and ye are gone away: and what have I more? |
| 30 | 07:019:017 And when he had lifted up his eyes, he saw a wayfaring man in the street of the city: and the old man said, Whither goest thou? |
| 30 | 07:020:012 And the tribes of Israel sent men through all the tribe of Benjamin, saying, What wickedness is this that is done among you? |
| 30 | 07:021:005 And the children of Israel said, Who is there among all the tribes of Israel that came not up with the congregation unto the LORD? |
| 30 | 07:021:007 How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing we have sworn by the LORD that we will not give them of our daughters to wives? |
| 30 | 07:021:008 And they said, What one is there of the tribes of Israel that came not up to Mizpeh to the LORD? |
| 30 | 07:021:016 Then the elders of the congregation said, How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing the women are destroyed out of Benjamin? |
| 30 | 08:001:011 And Naomi said, Turn again, my daughters: why will ye go with me? |
| 30 | 08:002:005 Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers, Whose damsel is this? |
| 30 | 08:002:008 Then said Boaz unto Ruth, Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 30 | 08:002:019 And her mother in law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to day? |
| 30 | 08:003:001 Then Naomi her mother in law said unto her, My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 30 | 08:003:002 And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 30 | 08:003:009 And he said, Who art thou? |
| 30 | 08:003:016 And when she came to her mother in law, she said, Who art thou, my daughter? |
| 30 | 09:001:008 Then said Elkanah her husband to her, Hannah, why weepest thou? |
| 30 | 09:001:014 And Eli said unto her, How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 30 | 09:002:023 And he said unto them, Why do ye such things? |
| 30 | 09:002:025 If one man sin against another, the judge shall judge him: but if a man sin against the LORD, who shall intreat for him? |
| 30 | 09:003:017 And he said, What is the thing that the LORD hath said unto thee? |
| 30 | 09:004:003 And when the people were come into the camp, the elders of Israel said, Wherefore hath the LORD smitten us to day before the Philistines? |
| 30 | 09:004:006 And when the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said, What meaneth the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 30 | 09:004:014 And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What meaneth the noise of this tumult? |
| 30 | 09:005:008 They sent therefore and gathered all the lords of the Philistines unto them, and said, What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 30 | 09:006:002 And the Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying, What shall we do to the ark of the LORD? |
| 30 | 09:006:004 Then said they, What shall be the trespass offering which we shall return to him? |
| 30 | 09:006:006 Wherefore then do ye harden your hearts, as the Egyptians and Pharaoh hardened their hearts? |
| 30 | 09:006:020 And the men of Bethshemesh said, Who is able to stand before this holy LORD God? |
| 30 | 09:009:007 Then said Saul to his servant, But, behold, if we go, what shall we bring the man? |
| 30 | 09:009:011 And as they went up the hill to the city, they found young maidens going out to draw water, and said unto them, Is the seer here? |
| 30 | 09:009:021 And Saul answered and said, Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 30 | 09:010:012 And one of the same place answered and said, But who is their father? |
| 30 | 09:010:014 And Saul''s uncle said unto him and to his servant, Whither went ye? |
| 30 | 09:010:024 And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the LORD hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people? |
| 30 | 09:010:027 But the children of Belial said, How shall this man save us? |
| 30 | 09:011:005 And, behold, Saul came after the herd out of the field; and Saul said, What aileth the people that they weep? |
| 30 | 09:011:012 And the people said unto Samuel, Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign over us? |
| 30 | 09:012:003 Behold, here I am: witness against me before the LORD, and before his anointed: whose ox have I taken? |
| 30 | 09:012:017 Is it not wheat harvest to day? |
| 30 | 09:013:011 And Samuel said, What hast thou done? |
| 30 | 09:014:030 How much more, if haply the people had eaten freely to day of the spoil of their enemies which they found? |
| 30 | 09:014:037 And Saul asked counsel of God, Shall I go down after the Philistines? |
| 30 | 09:014:045 And the people said unto Saul, Shall Jonathan die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 30 | 09:015:014 And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 30 | 09:015:019 Wherefore then didst thou not obey the voice of the LORD, but didst fly upon the spoil, and didst evil in the sight of the LORD? |
| 30 | 09:015:022 And Samuel said, Hath the LORD as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the LORD? |
| 30 | 09:016:001 And the LORD said unto Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel? |
| 30 | 09:016:002 And Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 30 | 09:016:011 And Samuel said unto Jesse, Are here all thy children? |
| 30 | 09:017:008 And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 30 | 09:017:025 And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 30 | 09:017:029 And David said, What have I now done? |
| 30 | 09:017:043 And the Philistine said unto David, Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves? |
| 30 | 09:017:055 And when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host, Abner, whose son is this youth? |
| 30 | 09:017:058 And Saul said to him, Whose son art thou, thou young man? |
| 30 | 09:018:018 And David said unto Saul, Who am I? |
| 30 | 09:019:017 And Saul said unto Michal, Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped? |
| 30 | 09:019:022 Then went he also to Ramah, and came to a great well that is in Sechu: and he asked and said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 30 | 09:020:001 And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan, What have I done? |
| 30 | 09:020:010 Then said David to Jonathan, Who shall tell me? |
| 30 | 09:020:032 And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him, Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 30 | 09:021:003 Now therefore what is under thine hand? |
| 30 | 09:021:008 And David said unto Ahimelech, And is there not here under thine hand spear or sword? |
| 30 | 09:021:011 And the servants of Achish said unto him, Is not this David the king of the land? |
| 30 | 09:021:014 Then said Achish unto his servants, Lo, ye see the man is mad: wherefore then have ye brought him to me? |
| 30 | 09:021:015 Have I need of mad men, that ye have brought this fellow to play the mad man in my presence? |
| 30 | 09:022:015 Did I then begin to enquire of God for him? |
| 30 | 09:023:002 Therefore David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go and smite these Philistines? |
| 30 | 09:023:011 Will the men of Keilah deliver me up into his hand? |
| 30 | 09:023:012 Then said David, Will the men of Keilah deliver me and my men into the hand of Saul? |
| 30 | 09:024:009 And David said to Saul, Wherefore hearest thou men''s words, saying, Behold, David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 30 | 09:024:014 After whom is the king of Israel come out? |
| 30 | 09:024:016 And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 30 | 09:024:019 For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? |
| 30 | 09:025:010 And Nabal answered David''s servants, and said, Who is David? |
| 30 | 09:026:001 And the Ziphites came unto Saul to Gibeah, saying, Doth not David hide himself in the hill of Hachilah, which is before Jeshimon? |
| 30 | 09:026:009 And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not: for who can stretch forth his hand against the LORD''s anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 30 | 09:026:015 And David said to Abner, Art not thou a valiant man? |
| 30 | 09:026:017 And Saul knew David''s voice, and said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 30 | 09:026:018 And he said, Wherefore doth my lord thus pursue after his servant? |
| 30 | 09:027:010 And Achish said, Whither have ye made a road to day? |
| 30 | 09:028:011 Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
| 30 | 09:028:012 And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 30 | 09:028:013 And the king said unto her, Be not afraid: for what sawest thou? |
| 30 | 09:028:014 And he said unto her, What form is he of? |
| 30 | 09:028:015 And Samuel said to Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
| 30 | 09:028:016 Then said Samuel, Wherefore then dost thou ask of me, seeing the LORD is departed from thee, and is become thine enemy? |
| 30 | 09:029:003 Then said the princes of the Philistines, What do these Hebrews here? |
| 30 | 09:029:005 Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 30 | 09:029:008 And David said unto Achish, But what have I done? |
| 30 | 09:030:008 And David enquired at the LORD, saying, Shall I pursue after this troop? |
| 30 | 09:030:013 And David said unto him, To whom belongest thou? |
| 30 | 09:030:015 And David said to him, Canst thou bring me down to this company? |
| 30 | 09:030:024 For who will hearken unto you in this matter? |
| 30 | 10:001:003 And David said unto him, From whence comest thou? |
| 30 | 10:001:004 And David said unto him, How went the matter? |
| 30 | 10:001:005 And David said unto the young man that told him, How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead? |
| 30 | 10:001:008 And he said unto me, Who art thou? |
| 30 | 10:001:013 And David said unto the young man that told him, Whence art thou? |
| 30 | 10:001:014 And David said unto him, How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the LORD''s anointed? |
| 30 | 10:002:001 And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? |
| 30 | 10:002:020 Then Abner looked behind him, and said, Art thou Asahel? |
| 30 | 10:002:022 And Abner said again to Asahel, Turn thee aside from following me: wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
| 30 | 10:002:026 Then Abner called to Joab, and said, Shall the sword devour for ever? |
| 30 | 10:003:012 And Abner sent messengers to David on his behalf, saying, Whose is the land? |
| 30 | 10:003:024 Then Joab came to the king, and said, What hast thou done? |
| 30 | 10:003:033 And the king lamented over Abner, and said, Died Abner as a fool dieth? |
| 30 | 10:003:038 And the king said unto his servants, Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel? |
| 30 | 10:005:019 And David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 30 | 10:006:009 And David was afraid of the LORD that day, and said, How shall the ark of the LORD come to me? |
| 30 | 10:007:018 Then went king David in, and sat before the LORD, and he said, Who am I, O Lord GOD? |
| 30 | 10:007:020 And what can David say more unto thee? |
| 30 | 10:009:001 And David said, Is there yet any that is left of the house of Saul, that I may shew him kindness for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 30 | 10:009:003 And the king said, Is there not yet any of the house of Saul, that I may shew the kindness of God unto him? |
| 30 | 10:009:004 And the king said unto him, Where is he? |
| 30 | 10:009:008 And he bowed himself, and said, What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 30 | 10:011:010 And when they had told David, saying, Uriah went not down unto his house, David said unto Uriah, Camest thou not from thy journey? |
| 30 | 10:011:021 Who smote Abimelech the son of Jerubbesheth? |
| 30 | 10:012:009 Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the LORD, to do evil in his sight? |
| 30 | 10:012:021 Then said his servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 30 | 10:012:023 But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? |
| 30 | 10:013:004 And he said unto him, Why art thou, being the king''s son, lean from day to day? |
| 30 | 10:013:013 And I, whither shall I cause my shame to go? |
| 30 | 10:013:020 And Absalom her brother said unto her, Hath Amnon thy brother been with thee? |
| 30 | 10:014:005 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 30 | 10:014:013 And the woman said, Wherefore then hast thou thought such a thing against the people of God? |
| 30 | 10:014:019 And the king said, Is not the hand of Joab with thee in all this? |
| 30 | 10:014:031 Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him, Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire? |
| 30 | 10:015:019 Then said the king to Ittai the Gittite, Wherefore goest thou also with us? |
| 30 | 10:015:020 Whereas thou camest but yesterday, should I this day make thee go up and down with us? |
| 30 | 10:015:027 The king said also unto Zadok the priest, Art not thou a seer? |
| 30 | 10:015:035 And hast thou not there with thee Zadok and Abiathar the priests? |
| 30 | 10:016:002 And the king said unto Ziba, What meanest thou by these? |
| 30 | 10:016:003 And the king said, And where is thy master''s son? |
| 30 | 10:016:009 Then said Abishai the son of Zeruiah unto the king, Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 30 | 10:016:010 And the king said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? |
| 30 | 10:016:017 And Absalom said to Hushai, Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
| 30 | 10:016:019 And again, whom should I serve? |
| 30 | 10:017:020 And when Absalom''s servants came to the woman to the house, they said, Where is Ahimaaz and Jonathan? |
| 30 | 10:018:011 And Joab said unto the man that told him, And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 30 | 10:018:029 And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 30 | 10:018:032 And the king said unto Cushi, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 30 | 10:019:012 Ye are my brethren, ye are my bones and my flesh: wherefore then are ye the last to bring back the king? |
| 30 | 10:019:013 And say ye to Amasa, Art thou not of my bone, and of my flesh? |
| 30 | 10:019:021 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah answered and said, Shall not Shimei be put to death for this, because he cursed the LORD''s anointed? |
| 30 | 10:019:022 And David said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me? |
| 30 | 10:019:029 And the king said unto him, Why speakest thou any more of thy matters? |
| 30 | 10:019:034 And Barzillai said unto the king, How long have I to live, that I should go up with the king unto Jerusalem? |
| 30 | 10:019:035 I am this day fourscore years old: and can I discern between good and evil? |
| 30 | 10:019:036 Thy servant will go a little way over Jordan with the king: and why should the king recompense it me with such a reward? |
| 30 | 10:019:042 And all the men of Judah answered the men of Israel, Because the king is near of kin to us: wherefore then be ye angry for this matter? |
| 30 | 10:020:009 And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou in health, my brother? |
| 30 | 10:020:017 And when he was come near unto her, the woman said, Art thou Joab? |
| 30 | 10:021:003 Wherefore David said unto the Gibeonites, What shall I do for you? |
| 30 | 10:022:032 For who is God, save the LORD? |
| 30 | 10:023:017 And he said, Be it far from me, O LORD, that I should do this: is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives? |
| 30 | 10:023:019 Was he not most honourable of three? |
| 30 | 10:024:013 So Gad came to David, and told him, and said unto him, Shall seven years of famine come unto thee in thy land? |
| 30 | 10:024:021 And Araunah said, Wherefore is my lord the king come to his servant? |
| 30 | 11:001:006 And his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so? |
| 30 | 11:001:024 And Nathan said, My lord, O king, hast thou said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit upon my throne? |
| 30 | 11:002:022 And king Solomon answered and said unto his mother, And why dost thou ask Abishag the Shunammite for Adonijah? |
| 30 | 11:002:043 Why then hast thou not kept the oath of the LORD, and the commandment that I have charged thee with? |
| 30 | 11:008:027 But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
| 30 | 11:009:013 And he said, What cities are these which thou hast given me, my brother? |
| 30 | 11:011:022 Then Pharaoh said unto him, But what hast thou lacked with me, that, behold, thou seekest to go to thine own country? |
| 30 | 11:011:041 And the rest of the acts of Solomon, and all that he did, and his wisdom, are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 30 | 11:012:016 So when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 30 | 11:013:012 And their father said unto them, What way went he? |
| 30 | 11:014:014 Moreover the LORD shall raise him up a king over Israel, who shall cut off the house of Jeroboam that day: but what? |
| 30 | 11:014:029 Now the rest of the acts of Rehoboam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 11:015:007 Now the rest of the acts of Abijam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 11:015:031 Now the rest of the acts of Nadab, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 30 | 11:016:014 Now the rest of the acts of Elah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 30 | 11:017:018 And she said unto Elijah, What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God? |
| 30 | 11:017:020 And he cried unto the LORD, and said, O LORD my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son? |
| 30 | 11:018:007 And as Obadiah was in the way, behold, Elijah met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said, Art thou that my lord Elijah? |
| 30 | 11:018:009 And he said, What have I sinned, that thou wouldest deliver thy servant into the hand of Ahab, to slay me? |
| 30 | 11:018:017 And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said unto him, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
| 30 | 11:018:021 And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 30 | 11:020:013 And, behold, there came a prophet unto Ahab king of Israel, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou seen all this great multitude? |
| 30 | 11:020:014 And Ahab said, By whom? |
| 30 | 11:021:005 But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said unto him, Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread? |
| 30 | 11:021:007 And Jezebel his wife said unto him, Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 30 | 11:021:019 And thou shalt speak unto him, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession? |
| 30 | 11:021:020 And Ahab said to Elijah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
| 30 | 11:021:028 And the word of the LORD came to Elijah the Tishbite, saying, 11:021:029 Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himself before me? |
| 30 | 11:022:004 And he said unto Jehoshaphat, Wilt thou go with me to battle to Ramothgilead? |
| 30 | 11:022:007 And Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 30 | 11:022:016 And the king said unto him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou tell me nothing but that which is true in the name of the LORD? |
| 30 | 11:022:018 And the king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would prophesy no good concerning me, but evil? |
| 30 | 11:022:020 And the LORD said, Who shall persuade Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramothgilead? |
| 30 | 11:022:022 And the LORD said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 30 | 12:001:005 And when the messengers turned back unto him, he said unto them, Why are ye now turned back? |
| 30 | 12:001:007 And he said unto them, What manner of man was he which came up to meet you, and told you these words? |
| 30 | 12:001:018 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaziah which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 30 | 12:002:018 And when they came again to him,( for he tarried at Jericho,) he said unto them, Did I not say unto you, Go not? |
| 30 | 12:003:008 And he said, Which way shall we go up? |
| 30 | 12:003:011 But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD, that we may enquire of the LORD by him? |
| 30 | 12:003:013 And Elisha said unto the king of Israel, What have I to do with thee? |
| 30 | 12:004:002 And Elisha said unto her, What shall I do for thee? |
| 30 | 12:004:013 And he said unto him, Say now unto her, Behold, thou hast been careful for us with all this care; what is to be done for thee? |
| 30 | 12:004:014 And he said, What then is to be done for her? |
| 30 | 12:004:023 And he said, Wherefore wilt thou go to him to day? |
| 30 | 12:004:028 Then she said, Did I desire a son of my lord? |
| 30 | 12:004:043 And his servitor said, What, should I set this before an hundred men? |
| 30 | 12:005:012 Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 30 | 12:005:017 And Naaman said, Shall there not then, I pray thee, be given to thy servant two mules''burden of earth? |
| 30 | 12:005:026 And he said unto him, Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 30 | 12:006:006 And the man of God said, Where fell it? |
| 30 | 12:006:021 And the king of Israel said unto Elisha, when he saw them, My father, shall I smite them? |
| 30 | 12:006:022 And he answered, Thou shalt not smite them: wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? |
| 30 | 12:006:027 And he said, If the LORD do not help thee, whence shall I help thee? |
| 30 | 12:006:028 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 30 | 12:007:003 And there were four leprous men at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another, Why sit we here until we die? |
| 30 | 12:008:012 And Hazael said, Why weepeth my lord? |
| 30 | 12:008:013 And Hazael said, But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 30 | 12:008:014 So he departed from Elisha, and came to his master; who said to him, What said Elisha to thee? |
| 30 | 12:008:023 And the rest of the acts of Joram, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:009:011 Then Jehu came forth to the servants of his lord: and one said unto him, Is all well? |
| 30 | 12:009:018 So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 30 | 12:009:019 Then he sent out a second on horseback, which came to them, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 30 | 12:009:022 And it came to pass, when Joram saw Jehu, that he said, Is it peace, Jehu? |
| 30 | 12:009:031 And as Jehu entered in at the gate, she said, Had Zimri peace, who slew his master? |
| 30 | 12:009:032 And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side? |
| 30 | 12:010:004 But they were exceedingly afraid, and said, Behold, two kings stood not before him: how then shall we stand? |
| 30 | 12:012:007 Then king Jehoash called for Jehoiada the priest, and the other priests, and said unto them, Why repair ye not the breaches of the house? |
| 30 | 12:012:019 And the rest of the acts of Joash, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:014:018 And the rest of the acts of Amaziah, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:015:006 And the rest of the acts of Azariah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:015:021 And the rest of the acts of Menahem, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 30 | 12:015:036 Now the rest of the acts of Jotham, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:016:019 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaz which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:018:025 Am I now come up without the LORD against this place to destroy it? |
| 30 | 12:018:027 But Rabshakeh said unto them, Hath my master sent me to thy master, and to thee, to speak these words? |
| 30 | 12:018:033 Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered at all his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 30 | 12:018:034 Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad? |
| 30 | 12:019:011 Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands, by destroying them utterly: and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 30 | 12:019:013 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arpad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Hena, and Ivah? |
| 30 | 12:019:022 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 30 | 12:019:025 Hast thou not heard long ago how I have done it, and of ancient times that I have formed it? |
| 30 | 12:020:014 Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 30 | 12:020:015 And he said, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 30 | 12:021:025 Now the rest of the acts of Amon which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:023:017 Then he said, What title is that that I see? |
| 30 | 12:023:028 Now the rest of the acts of Josiah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 12:024:005 Now the rest of the acts of Jehoiakim, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 30 | 13:011:019 And said, My God forbid it me, that I should do this thing: shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy? |
| 30 | 13:013:012 And David was afraid of God that day, saying, How shall I bring the ark of God home to me? |
| 30 | 13:014:010 And David enquired of God, saying, Shall I go up against the Philistines? |
| 30 | 13:017:018 What can David speak more to thee for the honour of thy servant? |
| 30 | 13:021:017 And David said unto God, Is it not I that commanded the people to be numbered? |
| 30 | 13:022:017 David also commanded all the princes of Israel to help Solomon his son, saying, 13:022:018 Is not the LORD your God with you? |
| 30 | 13:029:014 But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? |
| 30 | 14:001:010 Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this people: for who can judge this thy people, that is so great? |
| 30 | 14:002:006 But who is able to build him an house, seeing the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain him? |
| 30 | 14:006:018 But will God in very deed dwell with men on the earth? |
| 30 | 14:010:016 And when all Israel saw that the king would not hearken unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 30 | 14:016:008 Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubims a huge host, with very many chariots and horsemen? |
| 30 | 14:018:003 And Ahab king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat king of Judah, Wilt thou go with me to Ramothgilead? |
| 30 | 14:018:006 But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 30 | 14:018:014 And when he was come to the king, the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go to Ramothgilead to battle, or shall I forbear? |
| 30 | 14:018:015 And the king said to him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou say nothing but the truth to me in the name of the LORD? |
| 30 | 14:018:017 And the king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would not prophesy good unto me, but evil? |
| 30 | 14:018:019 And the LORD said, Who shall entice Ahab king of Israel, that he may go up and fall at Ramothgilead? |
| 30 | 14:020:012 O our God, wilt thou not judge them? |
| 30 | 14:025:009 And Amaziah said to the man of God, But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel? |
| 30 | 14:025:016 And it came to pass, as he talked with him, that the king said unto him, Art thou made of the king''s counsel? |
| 30 | 14:025:026 Now the rest of the acts of Amaziah, first and last, behold, are they not written in the book of the kings of Judah and Israel? |
| 30 | 14:032:013 Know ye not what I and my fathers have done unto all the people of other lands? |
| 30 | 14:035:021 But he sent ambassadors to him, saying, What have I to do with thee, thou king of Judah? |
| 30 | 15:001:003 Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 30 | 15:004:022 Take heed now that ye fail not to do this: why should damage grow to the hurt of the kings? |
| 30 | 15:005:004 Then said we unto them after this manner, What are the names of the men that make this building? |
| 30 | 15:005:009 Then asked we those elders, and said unto them thus, Who commanded you to build this house, and to make up these walls? |
| 30 | 15:009:010 And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 30 | 16:002:002 Wherefore the king said unto me, Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 30 | 16:002:004 Then the king said unto me, For what dost thou make request? |
| 30 | 16:002:006 And the king said unto me,( the queen also sitting by him,) For how long shall thy journey be? |
| 30 | 16:004:002 And he spake before his brethren and the army of Samaria, and said, What do these feeble Jews? |
| 30 | 16:005:009 Also I said, It is not good that ye do: ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God because of the reproach of the heathen our enemies? |
| 30 | 16:006:011 And I said, Should such a man as I flee? |
| 30 | 16:013:011 Then contended I with the rulers, and said, Why is the house of God forsaken? |
| 30 | 16:013:017 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? |
| 30 | 16:013:018 Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 30 | 16:013:021 Then I testified against them, and said unto them, Why lodge ye about the wall? |
| 30 | 16:013:026 Did not Solomon king of Israel sin by these things? |
| 30 | 16:013:027 Shall we then hearken unto you to do all this great evil, to transgress against our God in marrying strange wives? |
| 30 | 17:003:003 Then the king''s servants, which were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai, Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment? |
| 30 | 17:005:003 Then said the king unto her, What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 30 | 17:005:006 And the king said unto Esther at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition? |
| 30 | 17:006:003 And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this? |
| 30 | 17:006:004 And the king said, Who is in the court? |
| 30 | 17:007:002 And the king said again unto Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition, queen Esther? |
| 30 | 17:007:005 Then the king Ahasuerus answered and said unto Esther the queen, Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so? |
| 30 | 18:001:007 And the LORD said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? |
| 30 | 18:001:009 Then Satan answered the LORD, and said, Doth Job fear God for nought? |
| 30 | 18:001:010 Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side? |
| 30 | 18:002:002 And the LORD said unto Satan, From whence comest thou? |
| 30 | 18:002:009 Then said his wife unto him, Dost thou still retain thine integrity? |
| 30 | 18:003:011 Why died I not from the womb? |
| 30 | 18:003:012 Why did the knees prevent me? |
| 30 | 18:003:023 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in? |
| 30 | 18:004:001 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered and said, 18:004:002 If we assay to commune with thee, wilt thou be grieved? |
| 30 | 18:004:006 Is not this thy fear, thy confidence, thy hope, and the uprightness of thy ways? |
| 30 | 18:004:007 Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being innocent? |
| 30 | 18:004:021 Doth not their excellency which is in them go away? |
| 30 | 18:005:001 Call now, if there be any that will answer thee; and to which of the saints wilt thou turn? |
| 30 | 18:006:005 Doth the wild ass bray when he hath grass? |
| 30 | 18:006:006 Can that which is unsavoury be eaten without salt? |
| 30 | 18:006:011 What is my strength, that I should hope? |
| 30 | 18:006:012 Is my strength the strength of stones? |
| 30 | 18:006:013 Is not my help in me? |
| 30 | 18:006:022 Did I say, Bring unto me? |
| 30 | 18:006:023 Or, Deliver me from the enemy''s hand? |
| 30 | 18:006:026 Do ye imagine to reprove words, and the speeches of one that is desperate, which are as wind? |
| 30 | 18:006:030 Is there iniquity in my tongue? |
| 30 | 18:007:001 Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth? |
| 30 | 18:007:004 When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise, and the night be gone? |
| 30 | 18:007:012 Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou settest a watch over me? |
| 30 | 18:007:017 What is man, that thou shouldest magnify him? |
| 30 | 18:007:018 And that thou shouldest visit him every morning, and try him every moment? |
| 30 | 18:007:019 How long wilt thou not depart from me, nor let me alone till I swallow down my spittle? |
| 30 | 18:007:020 I have sinned; what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| 30 | 18:007:021 And why dost thou not pardon my transgression, and take away my iniquity? |
| 30 | 18:008:001 Then answered Bildad the Shuhite, and said, 18:008:002 How long wilt thou speak these things? |
| 30 | 18:008:003 Doth God pervert judgment? |
| 30 | 18:008:011 Can the rush grow up without mire? |
| 30 | 18:009:001 Then Job answered and said, 18:009:002 I know it is so of a truth: but how should man be just with God? |
| 30 | 18:009:004 He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath hardened himself against him, and hath prospered? |
| 30 | 18:009:012 Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? |
| 30 | 18:009:014 How much less shall I answer him, and choose out my words to reason with him? |
| 30 | 18:009:019 If I speak of strength, lo, he is strong: and if of judgment, who shall set me a time to plead? |
| 30 | 18:009:024 The earth is given into the hand of the wicked: he covereth the faces of the judges thereof; if not, where, and who is he? |
| 30 | 18:009:029 If I be wicked, why then labour I in vain? |
| 30 | 18:010:004 Hast thou eyes of flesh? |
| 30 | 18:010:005 Are thy days as the days of man? |
| 30 | 18:010:009 Remember, I beseech thee, that thou hast made me as the clay; and wilt thou bring me into dust again? |
| 30 | 18:010:010 Hast thou not poured me out as milk, and curdled me like cheese? |
| 30 | 18:010:018 Wherefore then hast thou brought me forth out of the womb? |
| 30 | 18:010:020 Are not my days few? |
| 30 | 18:011:001 Then answered Zophar the Naamathite, and said, 18:011:002 Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 30 | 18:011:003 Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 30 | 18:011:007 Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 30 | 18:011:008 It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 30 | 18:011:010 If he cut off, and shut up, or gather together, then who can hinder him? |
| 30 | 18:011:011 For he knoweth vain men: he seeth wickedness also; will he not then consider it? |
| 30 | 18:012:003 But I have understanding as well as you; I am not inferior to you: yea, who knoweth not such things as these? |
| 30 | 18:012:009 Who knoweth not in all these that the hand of the LORD hath wrought this? |
| 30 | 18:012:011 Doth not the ear try words? |
| 30 | 18:013:007 Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
| 30 | 18:013:008 Will ye accept his person? |
| 30 | 18:013:009 Is it good that he should search you out? |
| 30 | 18:013:011 Shall not his excellency make you afraid? |
| 30 | 18:013:014 Wherefore do I take my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in mine hand? |
| 30 | 18:013:019 Who is he that will plead with me? |
| 30 | 18:013:023 How many are mine iniquities and sins? |
| 30 | 18:013:024 Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and holdest me for thine enemy? |
| 30 | 18:013:025 Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 30 | 18:014:003 And doth thou open thine eyes upon such an one, and bringest me into judgment with thee? |
| 30 | 18:014:004 Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 30 | 18:014:010 But man dieth, and wasteth away: yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he? |
| 30 | 18:014:014 If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 30 | 18:014:016 For now thou numberest my steps: dost thou not watch over my sin? |
| 30 | 18:015:001 Then answered Eliphaz the Temanite, and said, 18:015:002 Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 30 | 18:015:003 Should he reason with unprofitable talk? |
| 30 | 18:015:007 Art thou the first man that was born? |
| 30 | 18:015:008 Hast thou heard the secret of God? |
| 30 | 18:015:009 What knowest thou, that we know not? |
| 30 | 18:015:011 Are the consolations of God small with thee? |
| 30 | 18:015:012 Why doth thine heart carry thee away? |
| 30 | 18:015:014 What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 30 | 18:015:016 How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water? |
| 30 | 18:015:023 He wandereth abroad for bread, saying, Where is it? |
| 30 | 18:016:003 Shall vain words have an end? |
| 30 | 18:016:006 Though I speak, my grief is not asswaged: and though I forbear, what am I eased? |
| 30 | 18:017:002 Are there not mockers with me? |
| 30 | 18:017:003 Lay down now, put me in a surety with thee; who is he that will strike hands with me? |
| 30 | 18:017:015 And where is now my hope? |
| 30 | 18:018:001 Then answered Bildad the Shuhite, and said, 18:018:002 How long will it be ere ye make an end of words? |
| 30 | 18:018:003 Wherefore are we counted as beasts, and reputed vile in your sight? |
| 30 | 18:018:004 He teareth himself in his anger: shall the earth be forsaken for thee? |
| 30 | 18:019:001 Then Job answered and said, 18:019:002 How long will ye vex my soul, and break me in pieces with words? |
| 30 | 18:019:022 Why do ye persecute me as God, and are not satisfied with my flesh? |
| 30 | 18:019:028 But ye should say, Why persecute we him, seeing the root of the matter is found in me? |
| 30 | 18:021:004 As for me, is my complaint to man? |
| 30 | 18:021:007 Wherefore do the wicked live, become old, yea, are mighty in power? |
| 30 | 18:021:015 What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 30 | 18:021:021 For what pleasure hath he in his house after him, when the number of his months is cut off in the midst? |
| 30 | 18:021:022 Shall any teach God knowledge? |
| 30 | 18:021:028 For ye say, Where is the house of the prince? |
| 30 | 18:021:029 Have ye not asked them that go by the way? |
| 30 | 18:021:031 Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 30 | 18:021:034 How then comfort ye me in vain, seeing in your answers there remaineth falsehood? |
| 30 | 18:022:003 Is it any pleasure to the Almighty, that thou art righteous? |
| 30 | 18:022:004 Will he reprove thee for fear of thee? |
| 30 | 18:022:005 Is not thy wickedness great? |
| 30 | 18:022:012 Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 30 | 18:022:013 And thou sayest, How doth God know? |
| 30 | 18:022:015 Hast thou marked the old way which wicked men have trodden? |
| 30 | 18:023:006 Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 30 | 18:023:013 But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 30 | 18:024:001 Why, seeing times are not hidden from the Almighty, do they that know him not see his days? |
| 30 | 18:024:025 And if it be not so now, who will make me a liar, and make my speech nothing worth? |
| 30 | 18:025:003 Is there any number of his armies? |
| 30 | 18:025:004 How then can man be justified with God? |
| 30 | 18:025:006 How much less man, that is a worm? |
| 30 | 18:026:001 But Job answered and said, 18:026:002 How hast thou helped him that is without power? |
| 30 | 18:026:003 How hast thou counselled him that hath no wisdom? |
| 30 | 18:026:004 To whom hast thou uttered words? |
| 30 | 18:026:014 Lo, these are parts of his ways: but how little a portion is heard of him? |
| 30 | 18:027:008 For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul? |
| 30 | 18:027:009 Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him? |
| 30 | 18:027:010 Will he delight himself in the Almighty? |
| 30 | 18:027:012 Behold, all ye yourselves have seen it; why then are ye thus altogether vain? |
| 30 | 18:028:012 But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 30 | 18:028:020 Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 30 | 18:030:002 Yea, whereto might the strength of their hands profit me, in whom old age was perished? |
| 30 | 18:030:025 Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
| 30 | 18:031:001 I made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid? |
| 30 | 18:031:002 For what portion of God is there from above? |
| 30 | 18:031:003 Is not destruction to the wicked? |
| 30 | 18:031:004 Doth not he see my ways, and count all my steps? |
| 30 | 18:031:015 Did not he that made me in the womb make him? |
| 30 | 18:033:013 Why dost thou strive against him? |
| 30 | 18:034:006 Should I lie against my right? |
| 30 | 18:034:007 What man is like Job, who drinketh up scorning like water? |
| 30 | 18:034:013 Who hath given him a charge over the earth? |
| 30 | 18:034:017 Shall even he that hateth right govern? |
| 30 | 18:034:018 Is it fit to say to a king, Thou art wicked? |
| 30 | 18:034:019 How much less to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? |
| 30 | 18:034:029 When he giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? |
| 30 | 18:034:033 Should it be according to thy mind? |
| 30 | 18:035:001 Elihu spake moreover, and said, 18:035:002 Thinkest thou this to be right, that thou saidst, My righteousness is more than God''s? |
| 30 | 18:035:003 For thou saidst, What advantage will it be unto thee? |
| 30 | 18:035:006 If thou sinnest, what doest thou against him? |
| 30 | 18:035:007 If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? |
| 30 | 18:036:019 Will he esteem thy riches? |
| 30 | 18:036:022 Behold, God exalteth by his power: who teacheth like him? |
| 30 | 18:036:023 Who hath enjoined him his way? |
| 30 | 18:036:029 Also can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, or the noise of his tabernacle? |
| 30 | 18:037:015 Dost thou know when God disposed them, and caused the light of his cloud to shine? |
| 30 | 18:037:016 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? |
| 30 | 18:037:017 How thy garments are warm, when he quieteth the earth by the south wind? |
| 30 | 18:037:018 Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass? |
| 30 | 18:037:020 Shall it be told him that I speak? |
| 30 | 18:038:001 Then the LORD answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said, 18:038:002 Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 30 | 18:038:004 Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 30 | 18:038:005 Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 30 | 18:038:006 Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 30 | 18:038:008 Or who shut up the sea with doors, when it brake forth, as if it had issued out of the womb? |
| 30 | 18:038:016 Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 30 | 18:038:017 Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 30 | 18:038:018 Hast thou perceived the breadth of the earth? |
| 30 | 18:038:019 Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
| 30 | 18:038:021 Knowest thou it, because thou wast then born? |
| 30 | 18:038:022 Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
| 30 | 18:038:024 By what way is the light parted, which scattereth the east wind upon the earth? |
| 30 | 18:038:028 Hath the rain a father? |
| 30 | 18:038:029 Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 30 | 18:038:031 Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 30 | 18:038:032 Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 30 | 18:038:033 Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 30 | 18:038:034 Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 30 | 18:038:035 Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go and say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 30 | 18:038:036 Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 30 | 18:038:037 Who can number the clouds in wisdom? |
| 30 | 18:038:039 Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lion? |
| 30 | 18:038:041 Who provideth for the raven his food? |
| 30 | 18:039:001 Knowest thou the time when the wild goats of the rock bring forth? |
| 30 | 18:039:002 Canst thou number the months that they fulfil? |
| 30 | 18:039:005 Who hath sent out the wild ass free? |
| 30 | 18:039:009 Will the unicorn be willing to serve thee, or abide by thy crib? |
| 30 | 18:039:010 Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow? |
| 30 | 18:039:011 Wilt thou trust him, because his strength is great? |
| 30 | 18:039:012 Wilt thou believe him, that he will bring home thy seed, and gather it into thy barn? |
| 30 | 18:039:013 Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? |
| 30 | 18:039:019 Hast thou given the horse strength? |
| 30 | 18:039:020 Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? |
| 30 | 18:039:026 Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 30 | 18:039:027 Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high? |
| 30 | 18:040:001 Moreover the LORD answered Job, and said, 18:040:002 Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
| 30 | 18:040:003 Then Job answered the LORD, and said, 18:040:004 Behold, I am vile; what shall I answer thee? |
| 30 | 18:040:008 Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? |
| 30 | 18:040:009 Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 30 | 18:041:001 Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
| 30 | 18:041:002 Canst thou put an hook into his nose? |
| 30 | 18:041:003 Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 30 | 18:041:004 Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 30 | 18:041:005 Wilt thou play with him as with a bird? |
| 30 | 18:041:006 Shall the companions make a banquet of him? |
| 30 | 18:041:007 Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? |
| 30 | 18:041:009 Behold, the hope of him is in vain: shall not one be cast down even at the sight of him? |
| 30 | 18:041:010 None is so fierce that dare stir him up: who then is able to stand before me? |
| 30 | 18:041:011 Who hath prevented me, that I should repay him? |
| 30 | 18:041:013 Who can discover the face of his garment? |
| 30 | 18:041:014 Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 30 | 18:042:003 Who is he that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 30 | 19:002:001 Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 30 | 19:004:002 O ye sons of men, how long will ye turn my glory into shame? |
| 30 | 19:004:006 There be many that say, Who will shew us any good? |
| 30 | 19:006:003 My soul is also sore vexed: but thou, O LORD, how long? |
| 30 | 19:006:005 For in death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks? |
| 30 | 19:010:001 Why standest thou afar off, O LORD? |
| 30 | 19:010:013 Wherefore doth the wicked contemn God? |
| 30 | 19:011:001 In the LORD put I my trust: how say ye to my soul, Flee as a bird to your mountain? |
| 30 | 19:011:003 If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
| 30 | 19:013:001 How long wilt thou forget me, O LORD? |
| 30 | 19:013:002 How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart daily? |
| 30 | 19:014:004 Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
| 30 | 19:015:001 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 30 | 19:018:031 For who is God save the LORD? |
| 30 | 19:019:012 Who can understand his errors? |
| 30 | 19:022:001 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 30 | 19:024:003 Who shall ascend into the hill of the LORD? |
| 30 | 19:024:008 Who is this King of glory? |
| 30 | 19:024:010 Who is this King of glory? |
| 30 | 19:025:012 What man is he that feareth the LORD? |
| 30 | 19:027:001 The LORD is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 30 | 19:030:009 What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? |
| 30 | 19:034:012 What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good? |
| 30 | 19:035:017 Lord, how long wilt thou look on? |
| 30 | 19:039:007 And now, Lord, what wait I for? |
| 30 | 19:041:005 Mine enemies speak evil of me, When shall he die, and his name perish? |
| 30 | 19:042:002 My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God? |
| 30 | 19:042:003 My tears have been my meat day and night, while they continually say unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 30 | 19:042:005 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 30 | 19:042:009 I will say unto God my rock, Why hast thou forgotten me? |
| 30 | 19:042:010 As with a sword in my bones, mine enemies reproach me; while they say daily unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 30 | 19:042:011 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 30 | 19:043:002 For thou art the God of my strength: why dost thou cast me off? |
| 30 | 19:043:005 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 30 | 19:044:020 If we have forgotten the name of our God, or stretched out our hands to a strange god; 19:044:021 Shall not God search this out? |
| 30 | 19:044:023 Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 30 | 19:044:024 Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our affliction and our oppression? |
| 30 | 19:049:005 Wherefore should I fear in the days of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about? |
| 30 | 19:050:013 Will I eat the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 30 | 19:050:016 But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to declare my statutes, or that thou shouldest take my covenant in thy mouth? |
| 30 | 19:052:001 Why boastest thou thyself in mischief, O mighty man? |
| 30 | 19:053:004 Have the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
| 30 | 19:056:007 Shall they escape by iniquity? |
| 30 | 19:056:008 Thou tellest my wanderings: put thou my tears into thy bottle: are they not in thy book? |
| 30 | 19:058:001 Do ye indeed speak righteousness, O congregation? |
| 30 | 19:059:007 Behold, they belch out with their mouth: swords are in their lips: for who, say they, doth hear? |
| 30 | 19:060:009 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 30 | 19:060:010 Wilt not thou, O God, which hadst cast us off? |
| 30 | 19:062:003 How long will ye imagine mischief against a man? |
| 30 | 19:064:005 They encourage themselves in an evil matter: they commune of laying snares privily; they say, Who shall see them? |
| 30 | 19:068:016 Why leap ye, ye high hills? |
| 30 | 19:073:011 And they say, How doth God know? |
| 30 | 19:073:025 Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 30 | 19:074:001 O God, why hast thou cast us off for ever? |
| 30 | 19:074:010 O God, how long shall the adversary reproach? |
| 30 | 19:074:011 Why withdrawest thou thy hand, even thy right hand? |
| 30 | 19:076:007 Thou, even thou, art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when once thou art angry? |
| 30 | 19:077:007 Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
| 30 | 19:077:008 Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 30 | 19:077:009 Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 30 | 19:077:013 Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God? |
| 30 | 19:078:019 Yea, they spake against God; they said, Can God furnish a table in the wilderness? |
| 30 | 19:078:020 Behold, he smote the rock, that the waters gushed out, and the streams overflowed; can he give bread also? |
| 30 | 19:079:005 How long, LORD? |
| 30 | 19:079:010 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is their God? |
| 30 | 19:080:004 O LORD God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people? |
| 30 | 19:080:012 Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, so that all they which pass by the way do pluck her? |
| 30 | 19:082:002 How long will ye judge unjustly, and accept the persons of the wicked? |
| 30 | 19:085:005 Wilt thou be angry with us for ever? |
| 30 | 19:085:006 Wilt thou not revive us again: that thy people may rejoice in thee? |
| 30 | 19:088:010 Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
| 30 | 19:088:011 Shall thy lovingkindness be declared in the grave? |
| 30 | 19:088:012 Shall thy wonders be known in the dark? |
| 30 | 19:088:014 LORD, why castest thou off my soul? |
| 30 | 19:089:006 For who in the heaven can be compared unto the LORD? |
| 30 | 19:089:008 O LORD God of hosts, who is a strong LORD like unto thee? |
| 30 | 19:089:046 How long, LORD? |
| 30 | 19:089:047 Remember how short my time is: wherefore hast thou made all men in vain? |
| 30 | 19:089:048 What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death? |
| 30 | 19:089:049 Lord, where are thy former lovingkindnesses, which thou swarest unto David in thy truth? |
| 30 | 19:090:011 Who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
| 30 | 19:090:013 Return, O LORD, how long? |
| 30 | 19:094:003 LORD, how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 30 | 19:094:004 How long shall they utter and speak hard things? |
| 30 | 19:094:008 Understand, ye brutish among the people: and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 30 | 19:094:009 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 30 | 19:094:010 He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? |
| 30 | 19:094:016 Who will rise up for me against the evildoers? |
| 30 | 19:094:020 Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law? |
| 30 | 19:106:002 Who can utter the mighty acts of the LORD? |
| 30 | 19:108:010 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 30 | 19:108:011 Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 30 | 19:114:005 What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thou fleddest? |
| 30 | 19:114:006 Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams; and ye little hills, like lambs? |
| 30 | 19:115:002 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is now their God? |
| 30 | 19:116:012 What shall I render unto the LORD for all his benefits toward me? |
| 30 | 19:118:006 The LORD is on my side; I will not fear: what can man do unto me? |
| 30 | 19:119:009 Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
| 30 | 19:119:082 Mine eyes fail for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me? |
| 30 | 19:119:084 How many are the days of thy servant? |
| 30 | 19:120:003 What shall be given unto thee? |
| 30 | 19:130:003 If thou, LORD, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 30 | 19:137:004 How shall we sing the LORD''s song in a strange land? |
| 30 | 19:139:007 Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 30 | 19:139:021 Do not I hate them, O LORD, that hate thee? |
| 30 | 19:147:017 He casteth forth his ice like morsels: who can stand before his cold? |
| 30 | 20:005:020 And why wilt thou, my son, be ravished with a strange woman, and embrace the bosom of a stranger? |
| 30 | 20:006:009 How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? |
| 30 | 20:006:027 Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 30 | 20:006:028 Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned? |
| 30 | 20:008:001 Doth not wisdom cry? |
| 30 | 20:014:022 Do they not err that devise evil? |
| 30 | 20:015:011 Hell and destruction are before the LORD: how much more then the hearts of the children of men? |
| 30 | 20:017:016 Wherefore is there a price in the hand of a fool to get wisdom, seeing he hath no heart to it? |
| 30 | 20:018:014 The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 30 | 20:019:007 All the brethren of the poor do hate him: how much more do his friends go far from him? |
| 30 | 20:020:006 Most men will proclaim every one his own goodness: but a faithful man who can find? |
| 30 | 20:020:009 Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin? |
| 30 | 20:020:024 Man''s goings are of the LORD; how can a man then understand his own way? |
| 30 | 20:021:027 The sacrifice of the wicked is abomination: how much more, when he bringeth it with a wicked mind? |
| 30 | 20:022:027 If thou hast nothing to pay, why should he take away thy bed from under thee? |
| 30 | 20:022:029 Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 30 | 20:023:005 Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
| 30 | 20:023:029 Who hath woe? |
| 30 | 20:023:035 They have stricken me, shalt thou say, and I was not sick; they have beaten me, and I felt it not: when shall I awake? |
| 30 | 20:025:016 Hast thou found honey? |
| 30 | 20:026:012 Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 30 | 20:027:004 Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy? |
| 30 | 20:027:024 For riches are not for ever: and doth the crown endure to every generation? |
| 30 | 20:029:020 Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? |
| 30 | 20:030:004 Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? |
| 30 | 20:031:002 What, my son? |
| 30 | 20:031:010 Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 30 | 21:001:003 What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun? |
| 30 | 21:001:010 Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? |
| 30 | 21:002:002 I said of laughter, It is mad: and of mirth, What doeth it? |
| 30 | 21:002:012 And I turned myself to behold wisdom, and madness, and folly: for what can the man do that cometh after the king? |
| 30 | 21:002:015 Then said I in my heart, As it happeneth to the fool, so it happeneth even to me; and why was I then more wise? |
| 30 | 21:002:019 And who knoweth whether he shall be a wise man or a fool? |
| 30 | 21:002:022 For what hath man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the sun? |
| 30 | 21:002:025 For who can eat, or who else can hasten hereunto, more than I? |
| 30 | 21:003:009 What profit hath he that worketh in that wherein he laboureth? |
| 30 | 21:003:021 Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? |
| 30 | 21:004:011 Again, if two lie together, then they have heat: but how can one be warm alone? |
| 30 | 21:005:016 And this also is a sore evil, that in all points as he came, so shall he go: and what profit hath he that hath laboured for the wind? |
| 30 | 21:006:006 Yea, though he live a thousand years twice told, yet hath he seen no good: do not all go to one place? |
| 30 | 21:006:008 For what hath the wise more than the fool? |
| 30 | 21:006:011 Seeing there be many things that increase vanity, what is man the better? |
| 30 | 21:006:012 For who knoweth what is good for man in this life, all the days of his vain life which he spendeth as a shadow? |
| 30 | 21:007:010 Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? |
| 30 | 21:007:013 Consider the work of God: for who can make that straight, which he hath made crooked? |
| 30 | 21:007:016 Be not righteous over much; neither make thyself over wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself? |
| 30 | 21:007:017 Be not over much wicked, neither be thou foolish: why shouldest thou die before thy time? |
| 30 | 21:007:024 That which is far off, and exceeding deep, who can find it out? |
| 30 | 21:008:001 Who is as the wise man? |
| 30 | 21:008:004 Where the word of a king is, there is power: and who may say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 30 | 21:008:007 For he knoweth not that which shall be: for who can tell him when it shall be? |
| 30 | 21:010:014 A fool also is full of words: a man can not tell what shall be; and what shall be after him, who can tell him? |
| 30 | 22:003:003 The watchmen that go about the city found me: to whom I said, Saw ye him whom my soul loveth? |
| 30 | 22:005:003 I have put off my coat; how shall I put it on? |
| 30 | 22:005:009 What is thy beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? |
| 30 | 22:006:001 Whither is thy beloved gone, O thou fairest among women? |
| 30 | 22:006:010 Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners? |
| 30 | 22:008:005 Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her beloved? |
| 30 | 22:008:008 We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts: what shall we do for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
| 30 | 23:001:005 Why should ye be stricken any more? |
| 30 | 23:001:011 To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 30 | 23:001:012 When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 30 | 23:002:022 Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| 30 | 23:003:015 What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 30 | 23:005:004 What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 30 | 23:006:008 Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? |
| 30 | 23:006:011 Then said I, Lord, how long? |
| 30 | 23:007:013 And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; Is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also? |
| 30 | 23:010:003 And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? |
| 30 | 23:010:008 For he saith, Are not my princes altogether kings? |
| 30 | 23:010:009 Is not Calno as Carchemish? |
| 30 | 23:010:015 Shall the axe boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 30 | 23:014:010 All they shall speak and say unto thee, Art thou also become weak as we? |
| 30 | 23:014:027 For the LORD of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? |
| 30 | 23:014:032 What shall one then answer the messengers of the nation? |
| 30 | 23:019:012 Where are they? |
| 30 | 23:023:007 Is this your joyous city, whose antiquity is of ancient days? |
| 30 | 23:027:004 Fury is not in me: who would set the briers and thorns against me in battle? |
| 30 | 23:027:007 Hath he smitten him, as he smote those that smote him? |
| 30 | 23:028:009 Whom shall he teach knowledge? |
| 30 | 23:028:024 Doth the plowman plow all day to sow? |
| 30 | 23:029:015 Woe unto them that seek deep to hide their counsel from the LORD, and their works are in the dark, and they say, Who seeth us? |
| 30 | 23:029:017 Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 30 | 23:036:010 And am I now come up without the LORD against this land to destroy it? |
| 30 | 23:036:012 But Rabshakeh said, Hath my master sent me to thy master and to thee to speak these words? |
| 30 | 23:036:019 Where are the gods of Hamath and Arphad? |
| 30 | 23:037:011 Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands by destroying them utterly; and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 30 | 23:037:013 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 30 | 23:037:023 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 30 | 23:037:026 Hast thou not heard long ago, how I have done it; and of ancient times, that I have formed it? |
| 30 | 23:038:015 What shall I say? |
| 30 | 23:038:022 Hezekiah also had said, What is the sign that I shall go up to the house of the LORD? |
| 30 | 23:039:003 Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 30 | 23:039:004 Then said he, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 30 | 23:040:013 Who hath directed the Spirit of the LORD, or being his counsellor hath taught him? |
| 30 | 23:040:018 To whom then will ye liken God? |
| 30 | 23:040:021 Have ye not known? |
| 30 | 23:040:025 To whom then will ye liken me, or shall I be equal? |
| 30 | 23:040:027 Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the LORD, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 30 | 23:040:028 Hast thou not known? |
| 30 | 23:041:002 Who raised up the righteous man from the east, called him to his foot, gave the nations before him, and made him rule over kings? |
| 30 | 23:041:004 Who hath wrought and done it, calling the generations from the beginning? |
| 30 | 23:041:026 Who hath declared from the beginning, that we may know? |
| 30 | 23:042:019 Who is blind, but my servant? |
| 30 | 23:042:023 Who among you will give ear to this? |
| 30 | 23:042:024 Who gave Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to the robbers? |
| 30 | 23:043:009 Let all the nations be gathered together, and let the people be assembled: who among them can declare this, and shew us former things? |
| 30 | 23:043:013 Yea, before the day was I am he; and there is none that can deliver out of my hand: I will work, and who shall let it? |
| 30 | 23:043:019 Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? |
| 30 | 23:044:007 And who, as I, shall call, and shall declare it, and set it in order for me, since I appointed the ancient people? |
| 30 | 23:044:008 Fear ye not, neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and have declared it? |
| 30 | 23:044:010 Who hath formed a god, or molten a graven image that is profitable for nothing? |
| 30 | 23:045:010 Woe unto him that saith unto his father, What begettest thou? |
| 30 | 23:045:021 Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? |
| 30 | 23:046:005 To whom will ye liken me, and make me equal, and compare me, that we may be like? |
| 30 | 23:048:006 Thou hast heard, see all this; and will not ye declare it? |
| 30 | 23:048:011 For mine own sake, even for mine own sake, will I do it: for how should my name be polluted? |
| 30 | 23:048:014 All ye, assemble yourselves, and hear; which among them hath declared these things? |
| 30 | 23:049:015 Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 30 | 23:049:024 Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered? |
| 30 | 23:050:001 Thus saith the LORD, Where is the bill of your mother''s divorcement, whom I have put away? |
| 30 | 23:050:002 Wherefore, when I came, was there no man? |
| 30 | 23:050:008 He is near that justifieth me; who will contend with me? |
| 30 | 23:050:009 Behold, the Lord GOD will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 30 | 23:050:010 Who is among you that feareth the LORD, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 30 | 23:051:019 These two things are come unto thee; who shall be sorry for thee? |
| 30 | 23:052:005 Now therefore, what have I here, saith the LORD, that my people is taken away for nought? |
| 30 | 23:053:001 Who hath believed our report? |
| 30 | 23:053:008 He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 30 | 23:055:002 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 30 | 23:057:004 Against whom do ye sport yourselves? |
| 30 | 23:057:005 Enflaming yourselves with idols under every green tree, slaying the children in the valleys under the clifts of the rocks? |
| 30 | 23:057:011 And of whom hast thou been afraid or feared, that thou hast lied, and hast not remembered me, nor laid it to thy heart? |
| 30 | 23:058:003 Wherefore have we fasted, say they, and thou seest not? |
| 30 | 23:058:005 Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 30 | 23:058:006 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 30 | 23:058:007 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 30 | 23:060:008 Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 30 | 23:063:001 Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 30 | 23:063:002 Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the winefat? |
| 30 | 23:063:012 That led them by the right hand of Moses with his glorious arm, dividing the water before them, to make himself an everlasting name? |
| 30 | 23:063:013 That led them through the deep, as an horse in the wilderness, that they should not stumble? |
| 30 | 23:063:017 O LORD, why hast thou made us to err from thy ways, and hardened our heart from thy fear? |
| 30 | 23:064:012 Wilt thou refrain thyself for these things, O LORD? |
| 30 | 23:066:001 Thus saith the LORD, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool: where is the house that ye build unto me? |
| 30 | 23:066:008 Who hath heard such a thing? |
| 30 | 23:066:009 Shall I bring to the birth, and not cause to bring forth? |
| 30 | 24:001:011 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, Jeremiah, what seest thou? |
| 30 | 24:001:013 And the word of the LORD came unto me the second time, saying, What seest thou? |
| 30 | 24:002:008 The priests said not, Where is the LORD? |
| 30 | 24:002:011 Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 30 | 24:002:014 Is Israel a servant? |
| 30 | 24:002:017 Hast thou not procured this unto thyself, in that thou hast forsaken the LORD thy God, when he led thee by the way? |
| 30 | 24:002:018 And now what hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Sihor? |
| 30 | 24:002:021 Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed: how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
| 30 | 24:002:023 How canst thou say, I am not polluted, I have not gone after Baalim? |
| 30 | 24:002:028 But where are thy gods that thou hast made thee? |
| 30 | 24:002:029 Wherefore will ye plead with me? |
| 30 | 24:002:032 Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire? |
| 30 | 24:002:033 Why trimmest thou thy way to seek love? |
| 30 | 24:002:036 Why gaddest thou about so much to change thy way? |
| 30 | 24:003:001 They say, If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall he return unto her again? |
| 30 | 24:003:004 Wilt thou not from this time cry unto me, My father, thou art the guide of my youth? |
| 30 | 24:003:005 Will he reserve his anger for ever? |
| 30 | 24:003:006 The LORD said also unto me in the days of Josiah the king, Hast thou seen that which backsliding Israel hath done? |
| 30 | 24:003:019 But I said, How shall I put thee among the children, and give thee a pleasant land, a goodly heritage of the hosts of nations? |
| 30 | 24:004:021 How long shall I see the standard, and hear the sound of the trumpet? |
| 30 | 24:004:030 And when thou art spoiled, what wilt thou do? |
| 30 | 24:005:003 O LORD, are not thine eyes upon the truth? |
| 30 | 24:005:007 How shall I pardon thee for this? |
| 30 | 24:005:009 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 30 | 24:005:019 And it shall come to pass, when ye shall say, Wherefore doeth the LORD our God all these things unto us? |
| 30 | 24:005:029 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 30 | 24:006:010 To whom shall I speak, and give warning, that they may hear? |
| 30 | 24:006:015 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 30 | 24:006:020 To what purpose cometh there to me incense from Sheba, and the sweet cane from a far country? |
| 30 | 24:007:011 Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 30 | 24:007:017 Seest thou not what they do in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 30 | 24:007:019 Do they provoke me to anger? |
| 30 | 24:008:004 Moreover thou shalt say unto them, Thus saith the LORD; Shall they fall, and not arise? |
| 30 | 24:008:005 Why then is this people of Jerusalem slidden back by a perpetual backsliding? |
| 30 | 24:008:006 I hearkened and heard, but they spake not aright: no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? |
| 30 | 24:008:008 How do ye say, We are wise, and the law of the LORD is with us? |
| 30 | 24:008:009 The wise men are ashamed, they are dismayed and taken: lo, they have rejected the word of the LORD; and what wisdom is in them? |
| 30 | 24:008:012 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 30 | 24:008:014 Why do we sit still? |
| 30 | 24:008:019 Behold the voice of the cry of the daughter of my people because of them that dwell in a far country: Is not the LORD in Zion? |
| 30 | 24:008:022 Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? |
| 30 | 24:009:007 Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, Behold, I will melt them, and try them; for how shall I do for the daughter of my people? |
| 30 | 24:009:009 Shall I not visit them for these things? |
| 30 | 24:009:012 Who is the wise man, that may understand this? |
| 30 | 24:010:007 Who would not fear thee, O King of nations? |
| 30 | 24:011:015 What hath my beloved to do in mine house, seeing she hath wrought lewdness with many, and the holy flesh is passed from thee? |
| 30 | 24:012:004 How long shall the land mourn, and the herbs of every field wither, for the wickedness of them that dwell therein? |
| 30 | 24:012:005 If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 30 | 24:013:020 Lift up your eyes, and behold them that come from the north: where is the flock that was given thee, thy beautiful flock? |
| 30 | 24:013:021 What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee? |
| 30 | 24:013:022 And if thou say in thine heart, Wherefore come these things upon me? |
| 30 | 24:013:023 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 30 | 24:014:009 Why shouldest thou be as a man astonied, as a mighty man that can not save? |
| 30 | 24:014:019 Hast thou utterly rejected Judah? |
| 30 | 24:014:022 Are there any among the vanities of the Gentiles that can cause rain? |
| 30 | 24:015:002 And it shall come to pass, if they say unto thee, Whither shall we go forth? |
| 30 | 24:015:005 For who shall have pity upon thee, O Jerusalem? |
| 30 | 24:015:012 Shall iron break the northern iron and the steel? |
| 30 | 24:015:018 Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuseth to be healed? |
| 30 | 24:016:020 Shall a man make gods unto himself, and they are no gods? |
| 30 | 24:017:009 The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 30 | 24:017:015 Behold, they say unto me, Where is the word of the LORD? |
| 30 | 24:018:005 Then the word of the LORD came to me, saying, 24:018:006 O house of Israel, can not I do with you as this potter? |
| 30 | 24:018:014 Will a man leave the snow of Lebanon which cometh from the rock of the field? |
| 30 | 24:018:020 Shall evil be recompensed for good? |
| 30 | 24:020:018 Wherefore came I forth out of the womb to see labour and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame? |
| 30 | 24:021:013 Behold, I am against thee, O inhabitant of the valley, and rock of the plain, saith the LORD; which say, Who shall come down against us? |
| 30 | 24:022:015 Shalt thou reign, because thou closest thyself in cedar? |
| 30 | 24:022:016 He judged the cause of the poor and needy; then it was well with him: was not this to know me? |
| 30 | 24:022:028 Is this man Coniah a despised broken idol? |
| 30 | 24:023:018 For who hath stood in the counsel of the LORD, and hath perceived and heard his word? |
| 30 | 24:023:023 Am I a God at hand, saith the LORD, and not a God afar off? |
| 30 | 24:023:024 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 30 | 24:023:026 How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies? |
| 30 | 24:023:029 Is not my word like as a fire? |
| 30 | 24:023:033 And when this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask thee, saying, What is the burden of the LORD? |
| 30 | 24:023:035 Thus shall ye say every one to his neighbour, and every one to his brother, What hath the LORD answered? |
| 30 | 24:023:037 Thus shalt thou say to the prophet, What hath the LORD answered thee? |
| 30 | 24:024:003 Then said the LORD unto me, What seest thou, Jeremiah? |
| 30 | 24:025:029 For, lo, I begin to bring evil on the city which is called by my name, and should ye be utterly unpunished? |
| 30 | 24:026:019 Did Hezekiah king of Judah and all Judah put him at all to death? |
| 30 | 24:027:017 Hearken not unto them; serve the king of Babylon, and live: wherefore should this city be laid waste? |
| 30 | 24:029:027 Now therefore why hast thou not reproved Jeremiah of Anathoth, which maketh himself a prophet to you? |
| 30 | 24:030:006 Ask ye now, and see whether a man doth travail with child? |
| 30 | 24:030:015 Why criest thou for thine affliction? |
| 30 | 24:031:020 Is Ephraim my dear son? |
| 30 | 24:031:022 How long wilt thou go about, O thou backsliding daughter? |
| 30 | 24:036:017 And they asked Baruch, saying, Tell us now, How didst thou write all these words at his mouth? |
| 30 | 24:037:019 Where are now your prophets which prophesied unto you, saying, The king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against this land? |
| 30 | 24:038:015 Then Jeremiah said unto Zedekiah, If I declare it unto thee, wilt thou not surely put me to death? |
| 30 | 24:045:005 And seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 30 | 24:046:005 Wherefore have I seen them dismayed and turned away back? |
| 30 | 24:046:007 Who is this that cometh up as a flood, whose waters are moved as the rivers? |
| 30 | 24:046:015 Why are thy valiant men swept away? |
| 30 | 24:047:005 Baldness is come upon Gaza; Ashkelon is cut off with the remnant of their valley: how long wilt thou cut thyself? |
| 30 | 24:047:006 O thou sword of the LORD, how long will it be ere thou be quiet? |
| 30 | 24:047:007 How can it be quiet, seeing the LORD hath given it a charge against Ashkelon, and against the sea shore? |
| 30 | 24:048:014 How say ye, We are mighty and strong men for the war? |
| 30 | 24:048:019 O inhabitant of Aroer, stand by the way, and espy; ask him that fleeth, and her that escapeth, and say, What is done? |
| 30 | 24:048:027 For was not Israel a derision unto thee? |
| 30 | 24:049:001 Concerning the Ammonites, thus saith the LORD; Hath Israel no sons? |
| 30 | 24:049:004 Wherefore gloriest thou in the valleys, thy flowing valley, O backsliding daughter? |
| 30 | 24:049:007 Concerning Edom, thus saith the LORD of hosts; Is wisdom no more in Teman? |
| 30 | 24:049:009 If grapegatherers come to thee, would they not leave some gleaning grapes? |
| 30 | 25:001:012 Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
| 30 | 25:002:012 They say to their mothers, Where is corn and wine? |
| 30 | 25:002:013 What thing shall I take to witness for thee? |
| 30 | 25:003:037 Who is he that saith, and it cometh to pass, when the Lord commandeth it not? |
| 30 | 25:003:038 Out of the mouth of the most High proceedeth not evil and good? |
| 30 | 25:003:039 Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
| 30 | 25:005:020 Wherefore dost thou forget us for ever, and forsake us so long time? |
| 30 | 26:008:006 He said furthermore unto me, Son of man, seest thou what they do? |
| 30 | 26:008:015 Then said he unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 30 | 26:008:017 Then he said unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 30 | 26:013:007 Have ye not seen a vain vision, and have ye not spoken a lying divination, whereas ye say, The LORD saith it; albeit I have not spoken? |
| 30 | 26:013:012 Lo, when the wall is fallen, shall it not be said unto you, Where is the daubing wherewith ye have daubed it? |
| 30 | 26:015:003 Shall wood be taken thereof to do any work? |
| 30 | 26:017:009 Say thou, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Shall it prosper? |
| 30 | 26:017:010 Yea, behold, being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 30 | 26:017:011 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, 26:017:012 Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? |
| 30 | 26:018:019 Yet say ye, Why? |
| 30 | 26:018:023 Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
| 30 | 26:019:001 Moreover take thou up a lamentation for the princes of Israel, 26:019:002 And say, What is thy mother? |
| 30 | 26:020:004 Wilt thou judge them, son of man, wilt thou judge them? |
| 30 | 26:020:029 Then I said unto them, What is the high place whereunto ye go? |
| 30 | 26:020:030 Wherefore say unto the house of Israel, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Are ye polluted after the manner of your fathers? |
| 30 | 26:021:007 And it shall be, when they say unto thee, Wherefore sighest thou? |
| 30 | 26:021:013 Because it is a trial, and what if the sword contemn even the rod? |
| 30 | 26:021:030 Shall I cause it to return into his sheath? |
| 30 | 26:022:001 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, 26:022:002 Now, thou son of man, wilt thou judge, wilt thou judge the bloody city? |
| 30 | 26:022:014 Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
| 30 | 26:023:036 The LORD said moreover unto me; Son of man, wilt thou judge Aholah and Aholibah? |
| 30 | 26:023:043 Then said I unto her that was old in adulteries, Will they now commit whoredoms with her, and she with them? |
| 30 | 26:024:019 And the people said unto me, Wilt thou not tell us what these things are to us, that thou doest so? |
| 30 | 26:028:009 Wilt thou yet say before him that slayeth thee, I am God? |
| 30 | 26:031:018 To whom art thou thus like in glory and in greatness among the trees of Eden? |
| 30 | 26:032:019 Whom dost thou pass in beauty? |
| 30 | 26:033:026 Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour''s wife: and shall ye possess the land? |
| 30 | 26:034:018 Seemeth it a small thing unto you to have eaten up the good pasture, but ye must tread down with your feet the residue of your pastures? |
| 30 | 26:037:003 And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 30 | 26:037:018 And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not shew us what thou meanest by these? |
| 30 | 26:038:013 Sheba, and Dedan, and the merchants of Tarshish, with all the young lions thereof, shall say unto thee, Art thou come to take a spoil? |
| 30 | 26:047:006 And he said unto me, Son of man, hast thou seen this? |
| 30 | 27:010:017 For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord? |
| 30 | 27:010:020 Then said he, Knowest thou wherefore I come unto thee? |
| 30 | 27:012:006 And one said to the man clothed in linen, which was upon the waters of the river, How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 30 | 27:012:008 And I heard, but I understood not: then said I, O my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 30 | 28:006:004 O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 30 | 28:008:005 Thy calf, O Samaria, hath cast thee off; mine anger is kindled against them: how long will it be ere they attain to innocency? |
| 30 | 28:009:005 What will ye do in the solemn day, and in the day of the feast of the LORD? |
| 30 | 28:009:014 Give them, O LORD: what wilt thou give? |
| 30 | 28:010:003 For now they shall say, We have no king, because we feared not the LORD; what then should a king do to us? |
| 30 | 28:011:008 How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
| 30 | 28:012:011 Is there iniquity in Gilead? |
| 30 | 28:013:010 I will be thy king: where is any other that may save thee in all thy cities? |
| 30 | 28:014:008 Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 30 | 28:014:009 Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
| 30 | 29:001:016 Is not the meat cut off before our eyes, yea, joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 30 | 29:003:004 Yea, and what have ye to do with me, O Tyre, and Zidon, and all the coasts of Palestine? |
| 30 | 30:003:003 Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 30 | 30:003:004 Will a lion roar in the forest, when he hath no prey? |
| 30 | 30:003:005 Can a bird fall in a snare upon the earth, where no gin is for him? |
| 30 | 30:003:006 Shall a trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not be afraid? |
| 30 | 30:003:008 The lion hath roared, who will not fear? |
| 30 | 30:005:020 Shall not the day of the LORD be darkness, and not light? |
| 30 | 30:005:025 Have ye offered unto me sacrifices and offerings in the wilderness forty years, O house of Israel? |
| 30 | 30:006:012 Shall horses run upon the rock? |
| 30 | 30:007:005 Then said I, O Lord GOD, cease, I beseech thee: by whom shall Jacob arise? |
| 30 | 30:007:008 And the LORD said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 30 | 30:008:002 And he said, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 30 | 30:008:006 That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat? |
| 30 | 30:008:008 Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein? |
| 30 | 30:009:007 Are ye not as children of the Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel? |
| 30 | 31:001:008 Shall I not in that day, saith the LORD, even destroy the wise men out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
| 30 | 32:001:006 So the shipmaster came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 30 | 32:001:008 Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; What is thine occupation? |
| 30 | 32:001:011 Then said they unto him, What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 30 | 32:003:009 Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 30 | 32:004:002 And he prayed unto the LORD, and said, I pray thee, O LORD, was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? |
| 30 | 32:004:004 Then said the LORD, Doest thou well to be angry? |
| 30 | 32:004:009 And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 30 | 33:002:007 O thou that art named the house of Jacob, is the spirit of the LORD straitened? |
| 30 | 33:003:001 And I said, Hear, I pray you, O heads of Jacob, and ye princes of the house of Israel; Is it not for you to know judgment? |
| 30 | 33:004:009 Now why dost thou cry out aloud? |
| 30 | 33:006:003 O my people, what have I done unto thee? |
| 30 | 33:006:006 Wherewith shall I come before the LORD, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 30 | 33:006:007 Will the LORD be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 30 | 33:006:010 Are there yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable? |
| 30 | 33:006:011 Shall I count them pure with the wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitful weights? |
| 30 | 33:007:010 Then she that is mine enemy shall see it, and shame shall cover her which said unto me, Where is the LORD thy God? |
| 30 | 33:007:018 Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 30 | 34:001:006 Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 30 | 34:001:009 What do ye imagine against the LORD? |
| 30 | 34:003:007 And it shall come to pass, that all they that look upon thee shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste: who will bemoan her? |
| 30 | 35:001:003 Why dost thou shew me iniquity, and cause me to behold grievance? |
| 30 | 35:001:012 Art thou not from everlasting, O LORD my God, mine Holy One? |
| 30 | 35:001:014 And makest men as the fishes of the sea, as the creeping things, that have no ruler over them? |
| 30 | 35:001:017 Shall they therefore empty their net, and not spare continually to slay the nations? |
| 30 | 35:002:007 Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them? |
| 30 | 35:003:008 Was the LORD displeased against the rivers? |
| 30 | 37:002:013 Then said Haggai, If one that is unclean by a dead body touch any of these, shall it be unclean? |
| 30 | 37:002:019 Is the seed yet in the barn? |
| 30 | 38:001:005 Your fathers, where are they? |
| 30 | 38:001:006 But my words and my statutes, which I commanded my servants the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers? |
| 30 | 38:001:009 Then said I, O my lord, what are these? |
| 30 | 38:001:019 And I said unto the angel that talked with me, What be these? |
| 30 | 38:001:021 Then said I, What come these to do? |
| 30 | 38:002:002 Then said I, Whither goest thou? |
| 30 | 38:004:002 And said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 30 | 38:004:004 So I answered and spake to the angel that talked with me, saying, What are these, my lord? |
| 30 | 38:004:005 Then the angel that talked with me answered and said unto me, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 30 | 38:004:007 Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 30 | 38:004:010 For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 30 | 38:004:011 Then answered I, and said unto him, What are these two olive trees upon the right side of the candlestick and upon the left side thereof? |
| 30 | 38:004:013 And he answered me and said, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 30 | 38:005:002 And he said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 30 | 38:005:006 And I said, What is it? |
| 30 | 38:005:010 Then said I to the angel that talked with me, Whither do these bear the ephah? |
| 30 | 38:006:004 Then I answered and said unto the angel that talked with me, What are these, my lord? |
| 30 | 38:007:006 And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves? |
| 30 | 38:013:006 And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? |
| 30 | 39:001:006 A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a father, where is mine honour? |
| 30 | 39:001:007 Ye offer polluted bread upon mine altar; and ye say, Wherein have we polluted thee? |
| 30 | 39:001:008 And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 30 | 39:001:009 And now, I pray you, beseech God that he will be gracious unto us: this hath been by your means: will he regard your persons? |
| 30 | 39:001:010 Who is there even among you that would shut the doors for nought? |
| 30 | 39:002:010 Have we not all one father? |
| 30 | 39:002:014 Yet ye say, Wherefore? |
| 30 | 39:002:015 And did not he make one? |
| 30 | 39:003:002 But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 30 | 39:003:008 Will a man rob God? |
| 30 | 40:003:014 But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 30 | 40:005:013 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 30 | 40:005:046 For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 30 | 40:005:047 And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 30 | 40:006:027 Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 30 | 40:006:028 And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 30 | 40:006:031 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 30 | 40:007:003 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 30 | 40:007:004 Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye? |
| 30 | 40:007:009 Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 30 | 40:007:010 Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 30 | 40:007:022 Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 30 | 40:008:026 And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 30 | 40:008:029 And, behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 30 | 40:009:004 And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 30 | 40:009:005 For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 30 | 40:009:011 And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto his disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 30 | 40:009:014 Then came to him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 30 | 40:009:015 And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 30 | 40:009:028 And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 30 | 40:010:029 Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 30 | 40:011:007 And as they departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 30 | 40:011:008 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 30 | 40:011:009 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 30 | 40:011:016 But whereunto shall I liken this generation? |
| 30 | 40:012:005 Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 30 | 40:012:012 How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 30 | 40:012:023 And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 30 | 40:012:027 And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 30 | 40:012:029 Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 30 | 40:012:034 O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 30 | 40:012:048 But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 30 | 40:013:010 And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 30 | 40:013:027 So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 30 | 40:013:051 Jesus saith unto them, Have ye understood all these things? |
| 30 | 40:013:055 Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 30 | 40:013:056 And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 30 | 40:014:031 And immediately Jesus stretched forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 30 | 40:015:003 But he answered and said unto them, Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 30 | 40:015:012 Then came his disciples, and said unto him, Knowest thou that the Pharisees were offended, after they heard this saying? |
| 30 | 40:015:016 And Jesus said, Are ye also yet without understanding? |
| 30 | 40:015:017 Do not ye yet understand, that whatsoever entereth in at the mouth goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the draught? |
| 30 | 40:015:033 And his disciples say unto him, Whence should we have so much bread in the wilderness, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 30 | 40:015:034 And Jesus saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 30 | 40:016:008 Which when Jesus perceived, he said unto them, O ye of little faith, why reason ye among yourselves, because ye have brought no bread? |
| 30 | 40:016:009 Do ye not yet understand, neither remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 30 | 40:016:010 Neither the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 30 | 40:016:013 When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? |
| 30 | 40:016:015 He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 30 | 40:016:026 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 30 | 40:017:010 And his disciples asked him, saying, Why then say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 30 | 40:017:017 Then Jesus answered and said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 30 | 40:017:019 Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 30 | 40:017:024 And when they were come to Capernaum, they that received tribute money came to Peter, and said, Doth not your master pay tribute? |
| 30 | 40:018:001 At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 30 | 40:018:012 How think ye? |
| 30 | 40:018:021 Then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 30 | 40:019:003 The Pharisees also came unto him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 30 | 40:019:007 They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 30 | 40:019:016 And, behold, one came and said unto him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life? |
| 30 | 40:019:017 And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 30 | 40:019:018 He saith unto him, Which? |
| 30 | 40:019:020 The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? |
| 30 | 40:019:025 When his disciples heard it, they were exceedingly amazed, saying, Who then can be saved? |
| 30 | 40:019:027 Then answered Peter and said unto him, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
| 30 | 40:020:006 And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 30 | 40:020:013 But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 30 | 40:020:015 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 30 | 40:020:021 And he said unto her, What wilt thou? |
| 30 | 40:020:032 And Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What will ye that I shall do unto you? |
| 30 | 40:021:010 And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 30 | 40:021:025 The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 30 | 40:021:028 But what think ye? |
| 30 | 40:021:031 Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 30 | 40:021:040 When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 30 | 40:022:017 Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 30 | 40:022:018 But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 30 | 40:022:020 And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 30 | 40:022:028 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 30 | 40:022:041 While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, 40:022:042 Saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 30 | 40:022:045 If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 30 | 40:023:017 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 30 | 40:023:019 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 30 | 40:023:033 Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 30 | 40:024:002 And Jesus said unto them, See ye not all these things? |
| 30 | 40:024:003 And as he sat upon the mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 30 | 40:024:045 Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? |
| 30 | 40:025:037 Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
| 30 | 40:025:038 When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 30 | 40:025:039 Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 30 | 40:026:008 But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 30 | 40:026:010 When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 30 | 40:026:022 And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto him, Lord, is it I? |
| 30 | 40:026:025 Then Judas, which betrayed him, answered and said, Master, is it I? |
| 30 | 40:026:040 And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 30 | 40:026:050 And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 30 | 40:026:053 Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 30 | 40:026:054 But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 30 | 40:026:055 In that same hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? |
| 30 | 40:026:062 And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 30 | 40:026:065 Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 30 | 40:026:066 What think ye? |
| 30 | 40:027:011 And Jesus stood before the governor: and the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 40:027:013 Then said Pilate unto him, Hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee? |
| 30 | 40:027:017 Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 30 | 40:027:021 The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 30 | 40:027:022 Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 30 | 40:027:023 And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 30 | 40:027:046 And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? |
| 30 | 41:001:027 And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 30 | 41:002:006 But there was certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts, 41:002:007 Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 30 | 41:002:009 Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 30 | 41:002:019 And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 30 | 41:002:024 And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 30 | 41:002:025 And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungred, he, and they that were with him? |
| 30 | 41:003:004 And he saith unto them, Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 30 | 41:003:023 And he called them unto him, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 30 | 41:003:033 And he answered them, saying, Who is my mother, or my brethren? |
| 30 | 41:004:013 And he said unto them, Know ye not this parable? |
| 30 | 41:004:021 And he said unto them, Is a candle brought to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 30 | 41:004:030 And he said, Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 30 | 41:004:040 And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 30 | 41:004:041 And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? |
| 30 | 41:005:009 And he asked him, What is thy name? |
| 30 | 41:005:030 And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said, Who touched my clothes? |
| 30 | 41:005:031 And his disciples said unto him, Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 30 | 41:005:039 And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 30 | 41:006:003 Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? |
| 30 | 41:006:024 And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 30 | 41:006:038 He saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 30 | 41:007:018 And he saith unto them, Are ye so without understanding also? |
| 30 | 41:008:004 And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 30 | 41:008:005 And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 30 | 41:008:012 And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith, Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 30 | 41:008:017 And when Jesus knew it, he saith unto them, Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 30 | 41:008:018 Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 30 | 41:008:019 When I brake the five loaves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 30 | 41:008:020 And when the seven among four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 30 | 41:008:021 And he said unto them, How is it that ye do not understand? |
| 30 | 41:008:029 And he saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 30 | 41:008:036 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 30 | 41:008:037 Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 30 | 41:009:011 And they asked him, saying, Why say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 30 | 41:009:016 And he asked the scribes, What question ye with them? |
| 30 | 41:009:019 He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 30 | 41:009:021 And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? |
| 30 | 41:009:028 And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 30 | 41:009:033 And he came to Capernaum: and being in the house he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? |
| 30 | 41:009:050 Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his saltness, wherewith will ye season it? |
| 30 | 41:010:002 And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 30 | 41:010:003 And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? |
| 30 | 41:010:018 And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 30 | 41:010:026 And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 30 | 41:010:036 And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 30 | 41:010:038 But Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 30 | 41:010:051 And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 30 | 41:011:003 And if any man say unto you, Why do ye this? |
| 30 | 41:011:005 And certain of them that stood there said unto them, What do ye, loosing the colt? |
| 30 | 41:011:017 And he taught, saying unto them, Is it not written, My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? |
| 30 | 41:011:030 The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 30 | 41:011:031 And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 30 | 41:012:009 What shall therefore the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 30 | 41:012:015 Shall we give, or shall we not give? |
| 30 | 41:012:023 In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife shall she be of them? |
| 30 | 41:012:024 And Jesus answering said unto them, Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the scriptures, neither the power of God? |
| 30 | 41:012:035 And Jesus answered and said, while he taught in the temple, How say the scribes that Christ is the son of David? |
| 30 | 41:012:037 David therefore himself calleth him Lord; and whence is he then his son? |
| 30 | 41:013:002 And Jesus answering said unto him, Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 30 | 41:014:004 And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 30 | 41:014:006 And Jesus said, Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 30 | 41:014:019 And they began to be sorrowful, and to say unto him one by one, Is it I? |
| 30 | 41:014:037 And he cometh, and findeth them sleeping, and saith unto Peter, Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 30 | 41:014:048 And Jesus answered and said unto them, Are ye come out, as against a thief, with swords and with staves to take me? |
| 30 | 41:014:060 And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 30 | 41:014:063 Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 30 | 41:014:064 Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? |
| 30 | 41:015:002 And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 41:015:004 And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 30 | 41:015:009 But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 41:015:012 And Pilate answered and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 41:015:014 Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 30 | 41:015:034 And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 30 | 41:016:003 And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 30 | 42:001:018 And Zacharias said unto the angel, Whereby shall I know this? |
| 30 | 42:001:034 Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 30 | 42:001:043 And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 30 | 42:002:048 And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 30 | 42:002:049 And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 30 | 42:003:010 And the people asked him, saying, What shall we do then? |
| 30 | 42:003:012 Then came also publicans to be baptized, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 30 | 42:003:014 And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 30 | 42:005:021 And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? |
| 30 | 42:005:022 But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, he answering said unto them, What reason ye in your hearts? |
| 30 | 42:005:023 Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk? |
| 30 | 42:005:030 But their scribes and Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 30 | 42:005:034 And he said unto them, Can ye make the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 30 | 42:006:002 And certain of the Pharisees said unto them, Why do ye that which is not lawful to do on the sabbath days? |
| 30 | 42:006:009 Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing; Is it lawful on the sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? |
| 30 | 42:006:032 For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? |
| 30 | 42:006:033 And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? |
| 30 | 42:006:034 And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
| 30 | 42:006:039 And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 30 | 42:006:041 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 30 | 42:006:046 And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 30 | 42:007:019 And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 30 | 42:007:020 When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 30 | 42:007:025 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 30 | 42:007:026 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 30 | 42:007:031 And the Lord said, Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 30 | 42:007:044 And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 30 | 42:007:049 And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 30 | 42:008:009 And his disciples asked him, saying, What might this parable be? |
| 30 | 42:008:025 And he said unto them, Where is your faith? |
| 30 | 42:008:030 And Jesus asked him, saying, What is thy name? |
| 30 | 42:008:045 And Jesus said, Who touched me? |
| 30 | 42:009:009 And Herod said, John have I beheaded: but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 30 | 42:009:018 And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, his disciples were with him: and he asked them, saying, Whom say the people that I am? |
| 30 | 42:009:020 He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 30 | 42:009:025 For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away? |
| 30 | 42:009:041 And Jesus answering said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you, and suffer you? |
| 30 | 42:010:025 And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 30 | 42:010:026 He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 30 | 42:010:029 But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 30 | 42:010:036 Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves? |
| 30 | 42:010:040 But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 30 | 42:011:011 If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 30 | 42:011:012 Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 30 | 42:011:018 If Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 30 | 42:011:019 And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 30 | 42:011:040 Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? |
| 30 | 42:012:006 Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 30 | 42:012:014 And he said unto him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 30 | 42:012:025 And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 30 | 42:012:026 If ye then be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 30 | 42:012:041 Then Peter said unto him, Lord, speakest thou this parable unto us, or even to all? |
| 30 | 42:012:049 I am come to send fire on the earth; and what will I, if it be already kindled? |
| 30 | 42:012:051 Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 30 | 42:012:056 Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky and of the earth; but how is it that ye do not discern this time? |
| 30 | 42:012:057 Yea, and why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right? |
| 30 | 42:013:018 Then said he, Unto what is the kingdom of God like? |
| 30 | 42:013:020 And again he said, Whereunto shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 30 | 42:013:023 Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 30 | 42:014:003 And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 30 | 42:014:028 For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
| 30 | 42:014:034 Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 30 | 42:016:002 And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 30 | 42:016:003 Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 30 | 42:016:005 So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 30 | 42:016:007 Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 30 | 42:016:011 If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 30 | 42:016:012 And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own? |
| 30 | 42:017:009 Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? |
| 30 | 42:017:017 And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 30 | 42:017:037 And they answered and said unto him, Where, Lord? |
| 30 | 42:018:007 And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? |
| 30 | 42:018:018 And a certain ruler asked him, saying, Good Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 30 | 42:018:019 And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 30 | 42:018:026 And they that heard it said, Who then can be saved? |
| 30 | 42:019:031 And if any man ask you, Why do ye loose him? |
| 30 | 42:019:033 And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said unto them, Why loose ye the colt? |
| 30 | 42:020:005 And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then believed ye him not? |
| 30 | 42:020:013 Then said the lord of the vineyard, What shall I do? |
| 30 | 42:020:023 But he perceived their craftiness, and said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 30 | 42:020:033 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife of them is she? |
| 30 | 42:020:041 And he said unto them, How say they that Christ is David''s son? |
| 30 | 42:020:044 David therefore calleth him Lord, how is he then his son? |
| 30 | 42:021:007 And they asked him, saying, Master, but when shall these things be? |
| 30 | 42:022:009 And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 30 | 42:022:027 For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 30 | 42:022:035 And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
| 30 | 42:022:048 But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 30 | 42:022:049 When they which were about him saw what would follow, they said unto him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 30 | 42:022:064 And when they had blindfolded him, they struck him on the face, and asked him, saying, Prophesy, who is it that smote thee? |
| 30 | 42:022:070 Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 30 | 42:022:071 And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 30 | 42:023:003 And Pilate asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 42:023:022 And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 30 | 42:023:031 For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 30 | 42:023:040 But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 30 | 42:024:017 And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 30 | 42:024:019 And he said unto them, What things? |
| 30 | 42:024:038 And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 30 | 42:024:041 And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 30 | 43:001:019 And this is the record of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him, Who art thou? |
| 30 | 43:001:021 And they asked him, What then? |
| 30 | 43:001:022 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 30 | 43:001:025 And they asked him, and said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that prophet? |
| 30 | 43:001:038 Then Jesus turned, and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? |
| 30 | 43:001:046 And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 30 | 43:001:048 Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? |
| 30 | 43:001:050 Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 30 | 43:002:004 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 30 | 43:002:018 Then answered the Jews and said unto him, What sign shewest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 30 | 43:002:020 Then said the Jews, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? |
| 30 | 43:003:004 Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 30 | 43:003:009 Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 30 | 43:003:010 Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 30 | 43:003:012 If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 30 | 43:004:009 Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 30 | 43:004:011 The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 30 | 43:004:012 Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 30 | 43:004:027 And upon this came his disciples, and marvelled that he talked with the woman: yet no man said, What seekest thou? |
| 30 | 43:004:033 Therefore said the disciples one to another, Hath any man brought him ought to eat? |
| 30 | 43:004:035 Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? |
| 30 | 43:005:006 When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 30 | 43:005:012 Then asked they him, What man is that which said unto thee, Take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 30 | 43:005:044 How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only? |
| 30 | 43:005:047 But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
| 30 | 43:006:025 And when they had found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 30 | 43:006:028 Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? |
| 30 | 43:006:030 They said therefore unto him, What sign shewest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 30 | 43:006:042 And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 30 | 43:006:052 The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 30 | 43:006:060 Many therefore of his disciples, when they had heard this, said, This is an hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 30 | 43:006:061 When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples murmured at it, he said unto them, Doth this offend you? |
| 30 | 43:006:062 What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 30 | 43:006:067 Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 30 | 43:006:068 Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 30 | 43:006:070 Jesus answered them, Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
| 30 | 43:007:011 Then the Jews sought him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 30 | 43:007:015 And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 30 | 43:007:019 Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 30 | 43:007:020 The people answered and said, Thou hast a devil: who goeth about to kill thee? |
| 30 | 43:007:025 Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill? |
| 30 | 43:007:031 And many of the people believed on him, and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this man hath done? |
| 30 | 43:007:035 Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 30 | 43:007:036 What manner of saying is this that he said, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I am, thither ye can not come? |
| 30 | 43:007:042 Hath not the scripture said, That Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 30 | 43:007:045 Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said unto them, Why have ye not brought him? |
| 30 | 43:007:047 Then answered them the Pharisees, Are ye also deceived? |
| 30 | 43:007:048 Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 30 | 43:007:052 They answered and said unto him, Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 30 | 43:008:005 Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou? |
| 30 | 43:008:010 When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? |
| 30 | 43:008:019 Then said they unto him, Where is thy Father? |
| 30 | 43:008:022 Then said the Jews, Will he kill himself? |
| 30 | 43:008:025 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 30 | 43:008:033 They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 30 | 43:008:043 Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 30 | 43:008:046 Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 30 | 43:008:048 Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 30 | 43:008:053 Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? |
| 30 | 43:008:057 Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 30 | 43:009:002 And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 30 | 43:009:008 The neighbours therefore, and they which before had seen him that he was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 30 | 43:009:010 Therefore said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? |
| 30 | 43:009:012 Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 30 | 43:009:017 They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes? |
| 30 | 43:009:019 And they asked them, saying, Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 30 | 43:009:026 Then said they to him again, What did he to thee? |
| 30 | 43:009:027 He answered them, I have told you already, and ye did not hear: wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 30 | 43:009:034 They answered and said unto him, Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 30 | 43:009:035 Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 30 | 43:009:036 He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 30 | 43:009:040 And some of the Pharisees which were with him heard these words, and said unto him, Are we blind also? |
| 30 | 43:010:020 And many of them said, He hath a devil, and is mad; why hear ye him? |
| 30 | 43:010:024 Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 30 | 43:010:032 Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 30 | 43:010:034 Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 30 | 43:011:008 His disciples say unto him, Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 30 | 43:011:009 Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 30 | 43:011:034 And said, Where have ye laid him? |
| 30 | 43:011:037 And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 30 | 43:011:040 Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God? |
| 30 | 43:011:047 Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 30 | 43:011:056 Then sought they for Jesus, and spake among themselves, as they stood in the temple, What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 30 | 43:012:019 The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? |
| 30 | 43:012:027 Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 30 | 43:012:034 The people answered him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abideth for ever: and how sayest thou, The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 30 | 43:013:006 Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and Peter saith unto him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 30 | 43:013:012 So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 30 | 43:013:025 He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 30 | 43:013:036 Simon Peter said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 30 | 43:013:037 Peter said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 30 | 43:013:038 Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? |
| 30 | 43:014:005 Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? |
| 30 | 43:014:009 Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 30 | 43:014:010 Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 30 | 43:014:022 Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 30 | 43:016:005 But now I go my way to him that sent me; and none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? |
| 30 | 43:016:018 They said therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 30 | 43:016:031 Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 30 | 43:018:004 Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth, and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 30 | 43:018:007 Then asked he them again, Whom seek ye? |
| 30 | 43:018:011 Then said Jesus unto Peter, Put up thy sword into the sheath: the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 30 | 43:018:017 Then saith the damsel that kept the door unto Peter, Art not thou also one of this man''s disciples? |
| 30 | 43:018:021 Why askest thou me? |
| 30 | 43:018:023 Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me? |
| 30 | 43:018:026 One of the servants of the high priest, being his kinsman whose ear Peter cut off, saith, Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 30 | 43:018:029 Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? |
| 30 | 43:018:033 Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 43:018:034 Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? |
| 30 | 43:018:035 Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 30 | 43:018:037 Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 30 | 43:018:038 Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 30 | 43:018:039 But ye have a custom, that I should release unto you one at the passover: will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 30 | 43:019:010 Then saith Pilate unto him, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 30 | 43:020:013 And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 30 | 43:020:015 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 30 | 43:021:005 Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 30 | 43:021:015 So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 30 | 43:021:016 He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 30 | 43:021:017 He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 30 | 43:021:021 Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 30 | 43:021:022 Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 30 | 44:001:006 When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 30 | 44:002:007 And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? |
| 30 | 44:002:008 And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 30 | 44:002:012 And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another, What meaneth this? |
| 30 | 44:003:012 And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 30 | 44:004:007 And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 30 | 44:005:003 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 30 | 44:005:004 Whiles it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 30 | 44:005:008 And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much? |
| 30 | 44:005:009 Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 30 | 44:007:001 Then said the high priest, Are these things so? |
| 30 | 44:007:027 But he that did his neighbour wrong thrust him away, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 30 | 44:007:028 Wilt thou kill me, as thou diddest the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 30 | 44:007:035 This Moses whom they refused, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? |
| 30 | 44:007:050 Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 30 | 44:007:052 Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 30 | 44:008:030 And Philip ran thither to him, and heard him read the prophet Esaias, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 30 | 44:008:031 And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 30 | 44:008:034 And the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 30 | 44:008:036 And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 30 | 44:009:005 And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 30 | 44:009:006 And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 30 | 44:010:004 And when he looked on him, he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 30 | 44:010:029 Therefore came I unto you without gainsaying, as soon as I was sent for: I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me? |
| 30 | 44:013:025 And as John fulfilled his course, he said, Whom think ye that I am? |
| 30 | 44:015:010 Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 30 | 44:017:019 And they took him, and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? |
| 30 | 44:019:003 And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 30 | 44:019:015 And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye? |
| 30 | 44:021:013 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 30 | 44:021:022 What is it therefore? |
| 30 | 44:021:037 And as Paul was to be led into the castle, he said unto the chief captain, May I speak unto thee? |
| 30 | 44:022:007 And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 30 | 44:022:008 And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 30 | 44:022:010 And I said, What shall I do, LORD? |
| 30 | 44:022:016 And now why tarriest thou? |
| 30 | 44:022:027 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 30 | 44:023:004 And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 30 | 44:023:019 Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 30 | 44:025:012 Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 30 | 44:026:008 Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 30 | 44:026:015 And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 30 | 44:026:027 King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 30 | 45:002:003 And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 30 | 45:002:021 Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
| 30 | 45:002:022 Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 30 | 45:002:023 Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonourest thou God? |
| 30 | 45:002:026 Therefore if the uncircumcision keep the righteousness of the law, shall not his uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 30 | 45:003:001 What advantage then hath the Jew? |
| 30 | 45:003:003 For what if some did not believe? |
| 30 | 45:003:005 But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 30 | 45:003:007 For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 30 | 45:003:008 And not rather,( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? |
| 30 | 45:003:009 What then? |
| 30 | 45:003:027 Where is boasting then? |
| 30 | 45:003:029 Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 30 | 45:003:031 Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 30 | 45:004:001 What shall we say then that Abraham our father, as pertaining to the flesh, hath found? |
| 30 | 45:004:003 For what saith the scripture? |
| 30 | 45:004:009 Cometh this blessedness then upon the circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
| 30 | 45:004:010 How was it then reckoned? |
| 30 | 45:006:001 What shall we say then? |
| 30 | 45:006:003 Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 30 | 45:006:015 What then? |
| 30 | 45:006:021 What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 30 | 45:007:001 Know ye not, brethren,( for I speak to them that know the law,) how that the law hath dominion over a man as long as he liveth? |
| 30 | 45:007:007 What shall we say then? |
| 30 | 45:007:013 Was then that which is good made death unto me? |
| 30 | 45:008:024 For we are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
| 30 | 45:008:031 What shall we then say to these things? |
| 30 | 45:008:032 He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 30 | 45:008:033 Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 30 | 45:008:034 Who is he that condemneth? |
| 30 | 45:008:035 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 30 | 45:009:014 What shall we say then? |
| 30 | 45:009:019 Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he yet find fault? |
| 30 | 45:009:020 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 30 | 45:009:021 Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 30 | 45:009:030 What shall we say then? |
| 30 | 45:009:032 Wherefore? |
| 30 | 45:010:006 But the righteousness which is of faith speaketh on this wise, Say not in thine heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 30 | 45:010:008 But what saith it? |
| 30 | 45:010:014 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 30 | 45:010:015 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 30 | 45:010:018 But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 30 | 45:010:019 But I say, Did not Israel know? |
| 30 | 45:011:001 I say then, Hath God cast away his people? |
| 30 | 45:011:004 But what saith the answer of God unto him? |
| 30 | 45:011:007 What then? |
| 30 | 45:011:011 I say then, Have they stumbled that they should fall? |
| 30 | 45:011:012 Now if the fall of them be the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 30 | 45:011:015 For if the casting away of them be the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 30 | 45:011:034 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 30 | 45:011:035 Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 30 | 45:014:004 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 30 | 45:014:010 But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 30 | 45:014:022 Hast thou faith? |
| 30 | 46:001:013 Is Christ divided? |
| 30 | 46:001:020 Where is the wise? |
| 30 | 46:002:011 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 30 | 46:002:016 For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 30 | 46:003:003 For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 30 | 46:003:004 For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 30 | 46:003:005 Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 30 | 46:003:016 Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 30 | 46:004:007 For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 30 | 46:004:021 What will ye? |
| 30 | 46:005:012 For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
| 30 | 46:006:001 Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 30 | 46:006:002 Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 30 | 46:006:003 Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 30 | 46:006:009 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 30 | 46:006:015 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 30 | 46:006:016 What? |
| 30 | 46:006:019 What? |
| 30 | 46:007:016 For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 30 | 46:007:018 Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 30 | 46:007:021 Art thou called being a servant? |
| 30 | 46:007:027 Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 30 | 46:009:001 Am I not an apostle? |
| 30 | 46:009:003 Mine answer to them that do examine me is this, 46:009:004 Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 30 | 46:009:005 Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 30 | 46:009:006 Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 30 | 46:009:007 Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 30 | 46:009:008 Say I these things as a man? |
| 30 | 46:009:010 Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 30 | 46:009:011 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 30 | 46:009:012 If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
| 30 | 46:009:013 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 30 | 46:009:018 What is my reward then? |
| 30 | 46:009:024 Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 30 | 46:010:016 The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 30 | 46:010:018 Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 30 | 46:010:019 What say I then? |
| 30 | 46:010:022 Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 30 | 46:010:030 For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 30 | 46:011:013 Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
| 30 | 46:011:014 Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 30 | 46:011:022 What? |
| 30 | 46:012:015 If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 30 | 46:012:016 And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 30 | 46:012:017 If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 30 | 46:012:019 And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 30 | 46:012:029 Are all apostles? |
| 30 | 46:012:030 Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 30 | 46:014:008 For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 30 | 46:014:009 So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 30 | 46:014:015 What is it then? |
| 30 | 46:014:026 How is it then, brethren? |
| 30 | 46:014:036 What? |
| 30 | 46:015:012 Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 30 | 46:015:029 Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 30 | 46:015:030 And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 30 | 46:015:032 If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 30 | 46:015:035 But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 30 | 46:015:055 O death, where is thy sting? |
| 30 | 47:001:017 When I therefore was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 30 | 47:002:002 For if I make you sorry, who is he then that maketh me glad, but the same which is made sorry by me? |
| 30 | 47:003:001 Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 30 | 47:006:014 Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 30 | 47:006:015 And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 30 | 47:006:016 And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 30 | 47:010:007 Do ye look on things after the outward appearance? |
| 30 | 47:011:007 Have I committed an offence in abasing myself that ye might be exalted, because I have preached to you the gospel of God freely? |
| 30 | 47:011:011 Wherefore? |
| 30 | 47:011:022 Are they Hebrews? |
| 30 | 47:011:023 Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 30 | 47:011:029 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 30 | 47:012:013 For what is it wherein ye were inferior to other churches, except it be that I myself was not burdensome to you? |
| 30 | 47:012:017 Did I make a gain of you by any of them whom I sent unto you? |
| 30 | 47:012:019 Again, think ye that we excuse ourselves unto you? |
| 30 | 48:001:010 For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 30 | 48:002:017 But if, while we seek to be justified by Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sin? |
| 30 | 48:003:002 This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 30 | 48:003:003 Are ye so foolish? |
| 30 | 48:003:004 Have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
| 30 | 48:003:019 Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 30 | 48:003:021 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 30 | 48:004:015 Where is then the blessedness ye spake of? |
| 30 | 48:004:016 Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 30 | 48:004:021 Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 30 | 48:004:030 Nevertheless what saith the scripture? |
| 30 | 48:005:007 Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 30 | 48:005:011 And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 30 | 49:004:009( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 30 | 50:001:018 What then? |
| 30 | 52:002:019 For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 30 | 53:002:005 Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 30 | 58:001:005 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 30 | 58:001:013 But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
| 30 | 58:001:014 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 30 | 58:002:006 But one in a certain place testified, saying, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 30 | 58:003:017 But with whom was he grieved forty years? |
| 30 | 58:003:018 And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not? |
| 30 | 58:010:002 For then would they not have ceased to be offered? |
| 30 | 58:011:032 And what shall I more say? |
| 30 | 58:012:007 If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 30 | 59:002:007 Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by the which ye are called? |
| 30 | 59:002:014 What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 30 | 59:002:020 But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 30 | 59:002:021 Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 30 | 59:002:022 Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 30 | 59:002:025 Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
| 30 | 59:003:011 Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
| 30 | 59:003:012 Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 30 | 59:003:013 Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 30 | 59:004:001 From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
| 30 | 59:004:004 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 30 | 59:004:005 Do ye think that the scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy? |
| 30 | 59:004:012 There is one lawgiver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgest another? |
| 30 | 59:005:013 Is any among you afflicted? |
| 30 | 59:005:014 Is any sick among you? |
| 30 | 60:002:020 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 30 | 60:003:013 And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 30 | 60:004:018 And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 30 | 62:002:022 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 30 | 62:005:005 Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 30 | 66:005:002 And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 30 | 66:007:013 And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 30 | 66:013:004 And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 30 | 66:015:004 Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 30 | 66:017:007 And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
| 30 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 30 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 30 | A prophet? |
| 30 | A prophet? |
| 30 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 30 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 30 | Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 30 | And Balak said unto him, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 30 | And David said, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a king''s son in law, seeing that I am a poor man, and lightly esteemed? |
| 30 | And David said, Whither shall I go up? |
| 30 | And Elisha said unto him, Whence comest thou, Gehazi? |
| 30 | And Jehu answered, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 30 | And Jehu said, Unto which of all us? |
| 30 | And Jehu said, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 30 | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea; have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 30 | And Joab said, Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready? |
| 30 | And Joram said, Take an horseman, and send to meet them, and let him say, Is it peace? |
| 30 | And Joseph said unto them, Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 30 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship, and said unto him, What saith my Lord unto his servant? |
| 30 | And Joshua said unto them, Who are ye? |
| 30 | And Michal answered Saul, He said unto me, Let me go; why should I kill thee? |
| 30 | And Moses said unto them, Why chide ye with me? |
| 30 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 30 | And as he was at the shearing house in the way, 12:010:013 Jehu met with the brethren of Ahaziah king of Judah, and said, Who are ye? |
| 30 | And he answered, What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many? |
| 30 | And he said unto her, Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee? |
| 30 | And he said unto him, Go back again: for what have I done to thee? |
| 30 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 30 | And he said, Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering? |
| 30 | And he said, Hast thou not reserved a blessing for me? |
| 30 | And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 30 | And he said, Is he yet alive? |
| 30 | And he said, Is it not good, if peace and truth be in my days? |
| 30 | And he said, What is there done, my son? |
| 30 | And he said, What needeth it? |
| 30 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 30 | And he said, Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name? |
| 30 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 30 | And how dieth the wise man? |
| 30 | And if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 30 | And is this the manner of man, O Lord GOD? |
| 30 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said, Is this Naomi? |
| 30 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 30 | And on whom is all the desire of Israel? |
| 30 | And one said, Is not this Bathsheba, the daughter of Eliam, the wife of Uriah the Hittite? |
| 30 | And she said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 30 | And she said, What wilt thou give me, that thou mayest come in unto me? |
| 30 | And she said, Wilt thou give me a pledge, till thou send it? |
| 30 | And some said, What will this babbler say? |
| 30 | And the LORD said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 30 | And the elders of the town trembled at his coming, and said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 30 | And the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go against Ramothgilead to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 30 | And the king said unto him, What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour? |
| 30 | And the king said unto him, Why should he go with thee? |
| 30 | And the king said, What wouldest thou? |
| 30 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 30 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say unto us, Why did ye not then believe him? |
| 30 | And they said, Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 30 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 30 | And they say unto him, Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 30 | And they turned their faces, and said unto Micah, What aileth thee, that thou comest with such a company? |
| 30 | And what is stronger than a lion? |
| 30 | And when Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Wherefore is this noise of the city being in an uproar? |
| 30 | And when Naaman saw him running after him, he lighted down from the chariot to meet him, and said, Is all well? |
| 30 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying, What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 30 | And when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 30 | And wherefore one? |
| 30 | And wherefore slew he him? |
| 30 | And who is sufficient for these things? |
| 30 | And who then is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the LORD? |
| 30 | And wilt thou deliver them into mine hand? |
| 30 | And ye say, Wherein have we despised thy name? |
| 30 | And, behold, there came a voice unto him, and said, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 30 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 30 | Are they Israelites? |
| 30 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 30 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 30 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 30 | Art thou Elias? |
| 30 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 30 | Art thou not it that hath cut Rahab, and wounded the dragon? |
| 30 | Art thou that prophet? |
| 30 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 30 | Behold, I was left alone; these, where had they been? |
| 30 | Believest thou this? |
| 30 | But he, knowing their hypocrisy, said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 30 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 30 | But ye said, Wherein shall we return? |
| 30 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 30 | By what law? |
| 30 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 30 | Did Titus make a gain of you? |
| 30 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 30 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 30 | Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 30 | Do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? |
| 30 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 30 | For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 30 | For what is your life? |
| 30 | For who hath resisted his will? |
| 30 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
| 30 | Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 30 | Hath this been in your days, or even in the days of your fathers? |
| 30 | Have I been a wilderness unto Israel? |
| 30 | Have not I brought up Israel out of the land of Egypt? |
| 30 | He calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? |
| 30 | Hear now, O house of Israel; Is not my way equal? |
| 30 | How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
| 30 | How shall we order the child, and how shall we do unto him? |
| 30 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 30 | I have washed my feet; how shall I defile them? |
| 30 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 30 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 30 | If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household? |
| 30 | Is God unrighteous who taketh vengeance? |
| 30 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 30 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 30 | Is any merry? |
| 30 | Is he yet alive? |
| 30 | Is it a light thing to the house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? |
| 30 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservants, and maidservants? |
| 30 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not? |
| 30 | Is it meet for any work? |
| 30 | Is it not even thus, O ye children of Israel? |
| 30 | Is it not on thee, and on all thy father''s house? |
| 30 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 30 | Is my hand shortened at all, that it can not redeem? |
| 30 | Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abiezer? |
| 30 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 30 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 30 | Is the law sin? |
| 30 | Is there a God beside me? |
| 30 | Is there not a cause? |
| 30 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 30 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 30 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 30 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 30 | Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? |
| 30 | Now Haman thought in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself? |
| 30 | Now on whom dost thou trust, that thou rebellest against me? |
| 30 | Now therefore why speak ye not a word of bringing the king back? |
| 30 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 30 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 30 | O house of Israel, are not my ways equal? |
| 30 | O when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 30 | O ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times? |
| 30 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 30 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 30 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 30 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth? |
| 30 | Shall he prosper? |
| 30 | Shall the clay say to him that fashioneth it, What makest thou? |
| 30 | Shall the dust praise thee? |
| 30 | Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day? |
| 30 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 30 | Shall the women eat their fruit, and children of a span long? |
| 30 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 30 | Should I receive comfort in these? |
| 30 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 30 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 30 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 30 | Then Abner answered and said, Who art thou that criest to the king? |
| 30 | Then answered Peter, 44:010:047 Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 30 | Then he said, Who shall order the battle? |
| 30 | Then said the children of Israel, Tell us, how was this wickedness? |
| 30 | Then said the king, Will he force the queen also before me in the house? |
| 30 | Then said the priest unto them, What do ye? |
| 30 | Therefore it became a proverb, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 30 | They said therefore unto him, Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 30 | They said unto him, Rabbi,( which is to say, being interpreted, Master,) where dwellest thou? |
| 30 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 30 | Was not Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 30 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 30 | What aileth thee now, that thou art wholly gone up to the housetops? |
| 30 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 30 | What is the transgression of Jacob? |
| 30 | What right therefore have I yet to cry any more unto the king? |
| 30 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 30 | What shall I say to you? |
| 30 | What therefore shall the lord of the vineyard do unto them? |
| 30 | What will ye see in the Shulamite? |
| 30 | What? |
| 30 | When all denied, Peter and they that were with him said, Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 30 | When ye say, Every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the LORD, and he delighteth in them; or, Where is the God of judgment? |
| 30 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 30 | Where is the scribe? |
| 30 | Wherefore they say, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 30 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 30 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 30 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 30 | Who said, Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 30 | Who shall then say, Wherefore hast thou done so? |
| 30 | Whose image and superscription hath it? |
| 30 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 30 | Why go ye about to kill me? |
| 30 | Why hast thou done this? |
| 30 | Why have they provoked me to anger with their graven images, and with strange vanities? |
| 30 | Why? |
| 30 | Will ye hunt the souls of my people, and will ye save the souls alive that come unto you? |
| 30 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 30 | Wot ye not what the scripture saith of Elias? |
| 30 | Yet ye say, What have we spoken so much against thee? |
| 30 | Yet ye say, Wherein hast thou loved us? |
| 30 | Yet ye say, Wherein have we wearied him? |
| 30 | a day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 30 | a land of darkness? |
| 30 | after whom dost thou pursue? |
| 30 | against whom make ye a wide mouth, and draw out the tongue? |
| 30 | am I not able indeed to promote thee to honour? |
| 30 | am I not free? |
| 30 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
| 30 | am not I better to thee than ten sons? |
| 30 | and Zebul his officer? |
| 30 | and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity? |
| 30 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 30 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 30 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 30 | and all the workers of iniquity boast themselves? |
| 30 | and am not I grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
| 30 | and another said, Is it I? |
| 30 | and are not his sisters here with us? |
| 30 | and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 30 | and beforetime, that we may say, He is righteous? |
| 30 | and commit ye whoredom after their abominations? |
| 30 | and did I give unto the house of thy father all the offerings made by fire of the children of Israel? |
| 30 | and did not one fashion us in the womb? |
| 30 | and do ye not know their tokens, 18:021:030 That the wicked is reserved to the day of destruction? |
| 30 | and do ye not remember? |
| 30 | and dost thou restrain wisdom to thyself? |
| 30 | and doth not mine eye continue in their provocation? |
| 30 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 30 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 30 | and from whence come ye? |
| 30 | and hath he not given you rest on every side? |
| 30 | and have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 30 | and having ears, hear ye not? |
| 30 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? |
| 30 | and he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous? |
| 30 | and his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 30 | and his dread fall upon you? |
| 30 | and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back? |
| 30 | and how do ye see it now? |
| 30 | and how hast thou plentifully declared the thing as it is? |
| 30 | and how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? |
| 30 | and how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have shewed among them? |
| 30 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 30 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 30 | and how then will ye know all parables? |
| 30 | and if I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 30 | and if I give thee counsel, wilt thou not hearken unto me? |
| 30 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan? |
| 30 | and if it were so, why should not my spirit be troubled? |
| 30 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 30 | and if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
| 30 | and in thine hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand thee? |
| 30 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 30 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 30 | and is there knowledge in the most High? |
| 30 | and is wisdom driven quite from me? |
| 30 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 30 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 30 | and it shall be granted thee: or what is thy request further? |
| 30 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 30 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 30 | and of what people art thou? |
| 30 | and rulest not thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen? |
| 30 | and shall Sarah, that is ninety years old, bear? |
| 30 | and shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
| 30 | and shall the rock be removed out of his place? |
| 30 | and should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 30 | and talk deceitfully for him? |
| 30 | and that thou shouldest set thine heart upon him? |
| 30 | and the Philistines from Caphtor, and the Syrians from Kir? |
| 30 | and the hoary frost of heaven, who hath gendered it? |
| 30 | and the mouth taste his meat? |
| 30 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 30 | and the prophets, do they live for ever? |
| 30 | and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit? |
| 30 | and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 30 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 30 | and the son of man, which is a worm? |
| 30 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 30 | and thine iniquities infinite? |
| 30 | and thou, O God, which didst not go out with our armies? |
| 30 | and thy judges of whom thou saidst, Give me a king and princes? |
| 30 | and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness? |
| 30 | and to have drunk of the deep waters, but ye must foul the residue with your feet? |
| 30 | and to princes, Ye are ungodly? |
| 30 | and to what are they like? |
| 30 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 30 | and to whom is the arm of the LORD revealed? |
| 30 | and to whom shall he go up from us? |
| 30 | and understanding put forth her voice? |
| 30 | and upon whom doth not his light arise? |
| 30 | and we told him according to the tenor of these words: could we certainly know that he would say, Bring your brother down? |
| 30 | and what are the high places of Judah? |
| 30 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 30 | and what do thy eyes wink at, 18:015:013 That thou turnest thy spirit against God, and lettest such words go out of thy mouth? |
| 30 | and what hast thou here? |
| 30 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 30 | and what have I offended thee, that thou hast brought on me and on my kingdom a great sin? |
| 30 | and what inheritance of the Almighty from on high? |
| 30 | and what is mine end, that I should prolong my life? |
| 30 | and what is my house, that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
| 30 | and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son in law to the king? |
| 30 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 30 | and what is this that ye say unto me, What aileth thee? |
| 30 | and what is thy request? |
| 30 | and what makest thou in this place? |
| 30 | and what profit should we have, if we pray unto him? |
| 30 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world? |
| 30 | and what shall be the sign when all these things shall be fulfilled? |
| 30 | and what sign will there be when these things shall come to pass? |
| 30 | and what wisdom is this which is given unto him, that even such mighty works are wrought by his hands? |
| 30 | and what, the son of my vows? |
| 30 | and what, the son of my womb? |
| 30 | and when he hideth his face, who then can behold him? |
| 30 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 30 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed? |
| 30 | and when wilt thou return? |
| 30 | and whence art thou? |
| 30 | and whence came they? |
| 30 | and whence comest thou? |
| 30 | and whence comest thou? |
| 30 | and where are the dwelling places of the wicked? |
| 30 | and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the LORD bring us up from Egypt? |
| 30 | and where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 30 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 30 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 30 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 30 | and where will ye leave your glory? |
| 30 | and where wroughtest thou? |
| 30 | and wherefore have I not found favour in thy sight, that thou layest the burden of all this people upon me? |
| 30 | and wherein have I wearied thee? |
| 30 | and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 30 | and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the LORD? |
| 30 | and whither goest thou? |
| 30 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 30 | and who are my brethren? |
| 30 | and who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 30 | and who gave thee this authority to do these things? |
| 30 | and who gave thee this authority? |
| 30 | and who hath brought up these? |
| 30 | and who is a rock, save our God? |
| 30 | and who is like to thee in Israel? |
| 30 | and who is that shepherd that will stand before me? |
| 30 | and who is that shepherd that will stand before me? |
| 30 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 30 | and who is there, that, being as I am, would go into the temple to save his life? |
| 30 | and who knoweth the interpretation of a thing? |
| 30 | and who knoweth us? |
| 30 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 30 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 30 | and who will appoint me the time? |
| 30 | and who will appoint me the time? |
| 30 | and whom shall he make to understand doctrine? |
| 30 | and whose are these before thee? |
| 30 | and whose spirit came from thee? |
| 30 | and why are ye come unto me now when ye are in distress? |
| 30 | and why art thou disquieted in me? |
| 30 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 30 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 30 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 30 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 30 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 30 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 30 | and will he be favourable no more? |
| 30 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our hosts? |
| 30 | and wilt thou condemn him that is most just? |
| 30 | and wilt thou pursue the dry stubble? |
| 30 | and with what body do they come? |
| 30 | and with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 30 | and wouldest thou take away my son''s mandrakes also? |
| 30 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 30 | and, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 30 | and, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 30 | and, What profit shall I have, if I be cleansed from my sin? |
| 30 | are all prophets? |
| 30 | are all teachers? |
| 30 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 30 | are not his days also like the days of an hireling? |
| 30 | are not his servants come unto thee for to search, and to overthrow, and to spy out the land? |
| 30 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 30 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 30 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 30 | are there yet any more sons in my womb, that they may be your husbands? |
| 30 | are these his doings? |
| 30 | are they not Jerusalem? |
| 30 | are they restrained? |
| 30 | are thy years as man''s days, 18:010:006 That thou enquirest after mine iniquity, and searchest after my sin? |
| 30 | are we better than they? |
| 30 | are we stronger than he? |
| 30 | art not thou he, O LORD our God? |
| 30 | art thou become like unto us? |
| 30 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 30 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 30 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 30 | art thou come unto me to call my sin to remembrance, and to slay my son? |
| 30 | as for my hope, who shall see it? |
| 30 | because I love you not? |
| 30 | behold, Abner came unto thee; why is it that thou hast sent him away, and he is quite gone? |
| 30 | behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? |
| 30 | but the thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 30 | but what doth your arguing reprove? |
| 30 | but where are the nine? |
| 30 | but who can withhold himself from speaking? |
| 30 | came the word of God out from you? |
| 30 | can I bring him back again? |
| 30 | can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 30 | can faith save him? |
| 30 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 30 | can he judge through the dark cloud? |
| 30 | can he provide flesh for his people? |
| 30 | can not my taste discern perverse things? |
| 30 | can the flag grow without water? |
| 30 | can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 30 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 30 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 30 | come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 30 | couldest not thou watch one hour? |
| 30 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 30 | desolation, and destruction, and the famine, and the sword: by whom shall I comfort thee? |
| 30 | did I not say, Do not deceive me? |
| 30 | did he not fear the LORD, and besought the LORD, and the LORD repented him of the evil which he had pronounced against them? |
| 30 | did not I serve with thee for Rachel? |
| 30 | did not a woman cast a piece of a millstone upon him from the wall, that he died in Thebez? |
| 30 | did not the LORD, he against whom we have sinned? |
| 30 | did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and then it was well with him? |
| 30 | did they not sing one to another of him in dances, saying, Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 30 | do all interpret? |
| 30 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 30 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 30 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 30 | do not my words do good to him that walketh uprightly? |
| 30 | do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 30 | do ye judge uprightly, O ye sons of men? |
| 30 | doth he open and break the clods of his ground? |
| 30 | doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| 30 | doth not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 30 | either a vine, figs? |
| 30 | even I it is that have sinned and done evil indeed; but as for these sheep, what have they done? |
| 30 | even the great abominations that the house of Israel committeth here, that I should go far off from my sanctuary? |
| 30 | even very dark, and no brightness in it? |
| 30 | for do not I know that I am this day king over Israel? |
| 30 | for ever? |
| 30 | for had there not been now a much greater slaughter among the Philistines? |
| 30 | for the bread is spent in our vessels, and there is not a present to bring to the man of God: what have we? |
| 30 | for the living to the dead? |
| 30 | for thou hast taught them to be captains, and as chief over thee: shall not sorrows take thee, as a woman in travail? |
| 30 | for thy breach is great like the sea: who can heal thee? |
| 30 | for what have I done? |
| 30 | for who can tell a man what shall be after him under the sun? |
| 30 | for who is like me? |
| 30 | for who is like me? |
| 30 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 30 | forbear; why shouldest thou be smitten? |
| 30 | from heaven, or of men? |
| 30 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 30 | hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? |
| 30 | hast thou gathered thy company to take a prey? |
| 30 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the LORD, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? |
| 30 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
| 30 | hath he no heir? |
| 30 | hath he not made thee, and established thee? |
| 30 | hath he not sent me to the men that sit upon the wall, that they may eat their own dung, and drink their own piss with you? |
| 30 | hath he not sent me to the men which sit on the wall, that they may eat their own dung, and drink their own piss with you? |
| 30 | hath he not spoken also by us? |
| 30 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 30 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 30 | hath not David rather sent his servants unto thee, to search the city, and to spy it out, and to overthrow it? |
| 30 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 30 | hath not one God created us? |
| 30 | hath thy soul lothed Zion? |
| 30 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 30 | have not I held my peace even of old, and thou fearest me not? |
| 30 | have not I the LORD? |
| 30 | have not I the LORD? |
| 30 | have they delivered Samaria out of mine hand? |
| 30 | have we eaten at all of the king''s cost? |
| 30 | have ye another brother? |
| 30 | have ye not heard? |
| 30 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 30 | have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth? |
| 30 | have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 30 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh? |
| 30 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 30 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 30 | he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? |
| 30 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 30 | how is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? |
| 30 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 30 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 30 | how long shall it be then, ere thou bid the people return from following their brethren? |
| 30 | how long shall mine enemy be exalted over me? |
| 30 | how long will ye love vanity, and seek after leasing? |
| 30 | how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
| 30 | how long? |
| 30 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 30 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean? |
| 30 | how opened he thine eyes? |
| 30 | how readest thou? |
| 30 | how savest thou the arm that hath no strength? |
| 30 | how shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
| 30 | how shall I make thee as Admah? |
| 30 | how shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
| 30 | how shall we do? |
| 30 | how then doth he now see? |
| 30 | how then should I hold up my face to Joab thy brother? |
| 30 | if the grapegatherers came to thee, would they not leave some grapes? |
| 30 | intendest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 30 | is counsel perished from the prudent? |
| 30 | is he a homeborn slave? |
| 30 | is he a pleasant child? |
| 30 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 30 | is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 30 | is it not Samaria? |
| 30 | is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 30 | is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing? |
| 30 | is it not so? |
| 30 | is it to bow down his head as a bulrush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 30 | is it well with the child? |
| 30 | is it well with thy husband? |
| 30 | is not Hamath as Arpad? |
| 30 | is not Samaria as Damascus? |
| 30 | is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 30 | is not he the son of Jerubbaal? |
| 30 | is not he thy father that hath bought thee? |
| 30 | is not her king in her? |
| 30 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 30 | is not this the people that thou hast despised? |
| 30 | is their wisdom vanished? |
| 30 | is there any secret thing with thee? |
| 30 | is there no king in thee? |
| 30 | is thy counsellor perished? |
| 30 | knew ye not that they would shoot from the wall? |
| 30 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 30 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 30 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 30 | knowest thou not that it will be bitterness in the latter end? |
| 30 | let the men go, that they may serve the LORD their God: knowest thou not yet that Egypt is destroyed? |
| 30 | let us stand together: who is mine adversary? |
| 30 | look, when the messenger cometh, shut the door, and hold him fast at the door: is not the sound of his master''s feet behind him? |
| 30 | may I not wash in them, and be clean? |
| 30 | no, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 30 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 30 | now what is thy petition? |
| 30 | of himself, or of some other man? |
| 30 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 30 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 30 | of works? |
| 30 | offer it now unto thy governor; will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
| 30 | or as one man mocketh another, do ye so mock him? |
| 30 | or because the number of thy days is great? |
| 30 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 30 | or came it unto you only? |
| 30 | or can the heavens give showers? |
| 30 | or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 30 | or canst thou mark when the hinds do calve? |
| 30 | or canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 30 | or deaf, as my messenger that I sent? |
| 30 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 30 | or do I seek to please men? |
| 30 | or doth the Almighty pervert justice? |
| 30 | or fill the appetite of the young lions, 18:038:040 When they couch in their dens, and abide in the covert to lie in wait? |
| 30 | or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death? |
| 30 | or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, 18:038:023 Which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war? |
| 30 | or hast thou walked in the search of the depth? |
| 30 | or hath he given us any gift? |
| 30 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 30 | or have I no power to deliver? |
| 30 | or his head with fish spears? |
| 30 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 30 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred? |
| 30 | or how can he be clean that is born of a woman? |
| 30 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 30 | or how shall I defy, whom the LORD hath not defied? |
| 30 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 30 | or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 30 | or if thy transgressions be multiplied, what doest thou unto him? |
| 30 | or is he slain according to the slaughter of them that are slain by him? |
| 30 | or is it gain to him, that thou makest thy ways perfect? |
| 30 | or is my flesh of brass? |
| 30 | or is there any taste in the white of an egg? |
| 30 | or knowest thou the time when they bring forth? |
| 30 | or look we for another? |
| 30 | or look we for another? |
| 30 | or loweth the ox over his fodder? |
| 30 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 30 | or need we, as some others, epistles of commendation to you, or letters of commendation from you? |
| 30 | or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? |
| 30 | or saith not the law the same also? |
| 30 | or seest thou as man seeth? |
| 30 | or shall a nation be born at once? |
| 30 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them, to suffice them? |
| 30 | or shall he break the covenant, and be delivered? |
| 30 | or shall the cold flowing waters that come from another place be forsaken? |
| 30 | or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 30 | or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, He had no understanding? |
| 30 | or shall they be sold unto us? |
| 30 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us? |
| 30 | or that there be three days''pestilence in thy land? |
| 30 | or the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 30 | or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be yea yea, and nay nay? |
| 30 | or their border greater than your border? |
| 30 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 30 | or thy faithfulness in destruction? |
| 30 | or thy work, He hath no hands? |
| 30 | or to the woman, What hast thou brought forth? |
| 30 | or to thy faithfulness round about thee? |
| 30 | or wast thou made before the hills? |
| 30 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 30 | or what emboldeneth thee that thou answerest? |
| 30 | or what evil is in mine hand? |
| 30 | or what hast thou to do in the way of Assyria, to drink the waters of the river? |
| 30 | or what if thy father answer thee roughly? |
| 30 | or what is our iniquity? |
| 30 | or what is our sin that we have committed against the LORD our God? |
| 30 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
| 30 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 30 | or what profit is there of circumcision? |
| 30 | or what receiveth he of thine hand? |
| 30 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 30 | or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
| 30 | or where were the righteous cut off? |
| 30 | or which of my creditors is it to whom I have sold you? |
| 30 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 30 | or who can come to him with his double bridle? |
| 30 | or who can say, Thou hast wrought iniquity? |
| 30 | or who can stay the bottles of heaven, 18:038:038 When the dust groweth into hardness, and the clods cleave fast together? |
| 30 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 30 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 30 | or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
| 30 | or who hath disposed the whole world? |
| 30 | or who hath given understanding to the heart? |
| 30 | or who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? |
| 30 | or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 30 | or who is a rock save our God? |
| 30 | or who is he that gave thee this authority? |
| 30 | or who laid the corner stone thereof; 18:038:007 When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 30 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 30 | or who shall bemoan thee? |
| 30 | or who shall enter into our habitations? |
| 30 | or who shall go aside to ask how thou doest? |
| 30 | or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 30 | or who will stand up for me against the workers of iniquity? |
| 30 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 30 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 30 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 30 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 30 | or why the breasts that I should suck? |
| 30 | or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
| 30 | or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon? |
| 30 | or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? |
| 30 | or wilt thou flee three months before thine enemies, while they pursue thee? |
| 30 | or wilt thou leave thy labour to him? |
| 30 | or wings and feathers unto the ostrich? |
| 30 | or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? |
| 30 | or with what comparison shall we compare it? |
| 30 | or, Give a reward for me of your substance? |
| 30 | or, Redeem me from the hand of the mighty? |
| 30 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 30 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 30 | or, Why talkest thou with her? |
| 30 | out of the barnfloor, or out of the winepress? |
| 30 | perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 30 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
| 30 | saith the LORD: and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 30 | saith the LORD: do they not provoke themselves to the confusion of their own faces? |
| 30 | saith the LORD: shall I cause to bring forth, and shut the womb? |
| 30 | saith the LORD: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 30 | saith the LORD: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 30 | saith the LORD; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
| 30 | saith the Lord GOD: and not that he should return from his ways, and live? |
| 30 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 30 | serve the men of Hamor the father of Shechem: for why should we serve him? |
| 30 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 30 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 30 | shall I fall down to the stock of a tree? |
| 30 | shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 30 | shall I not therefore now require his blood of your hand, and take you away from the earth? |
| 30 | shall I overtake them? |
| 30 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 30 | shall I smite them? |
| 30 | shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 30 | shall a man be more pure than his maker? |
| 30 | shall he deliver his soul from the hand of the grave? |
| 30 | shall he escape that doeth such things? |
| 30 | shall he not pull up the roots thereof, and cut off the fruit thereof, that it wither? |
| 30 | shall he turn away, and not return? |
| 30 | shall it declare thy truth? |
| 30 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east wind toucheth it? |
| 30 | shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
| 30 | shall one take up a snare from the earth, and have taken nothing at all? |
| 30 | shall the dead arise and praise thee? |
| 30 | shall the enemy blaspheme thy name for ever? |
| 30 | shall the priest and the prophet be slain in the sanctuary of the Lord? |
| 30 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 30 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel? |
| 30 | shall there be evil in a city, and the LORD hath not done it? |
| 30 | shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 30 | shall they part him among the merchants? |
| 30 | shall this fellow come into my house? |
| 30 | shall thy jealousy burn like fire? |
| 30 | shall thy wrath burn like fire? |
| 30 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 30 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 30 | shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 30 | should I not serve in the presence of his son? |
| 30 | should it not be with the heads of these men? |
| 30 | should not the shepherds feed the flocks? |
| 30 | tell me, I pray thee: is there room in thy father''s house for us to lodge in? |
| 30 | tell me, what hast thou in the house? |
| 30 | tell me, what shall thy wages be? |
| 30 | that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 30 | that the idol is any thing, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 30 | that trusted in her treasures, saying, Who shall come unto me? |
| 30 | the LORD is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 30 | the Lord GOD hath spoken, who can but prophesy? |
| 30 | they say of me, Doth he not speak parables? |
| 30 | this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
| 30 | thou Jordan, that thou wast driven back? |
| 30 | thou shalt then say unto them, What burden? |
| 30 | thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 30 | thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 30 | till seven times? |
| 30 | to carry away silver and gold, to take away cattle and goods, to take a great spoil? |
| 30 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 30 | to save life, or to destroy it? |
| 30 | to save life, or to kill? |
| 30 | to what end is it for you? |
| 30 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 30 | walked we not in the same spirit? |
| 30 | walked we not in the same steps? |
| 30 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee? |
| 30 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 30 | was he found among thieves? |
| 30 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcases fell in the wilderness? |
| 30 | was not my soul grieved for the poor? |
| 30 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
| 30 | was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses and thy chariots of salvation? |
| 30 | were it not better for us to return into Egypt? |
| 30 | were the gods of the nations of those lands any ways able to deliver their lands out of mine hand? |
| 30 | what dost thou work? |
| 30 | what hath he done? |
| 30 | what hath the poor, that knoweth to walk before the living? |
| 30 | what is his name, and what is his son''s name, if thou canst tell? |
| 30 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 30 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 30 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 30 | what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me? |
| 30 | what is this that thou hast done unto us? |
| 30 | what is thy beloved more than another beloved, that thou dost so charge us? |
| 30 | what is thy country? |
| 30 | what meaneth the heat of this great anger? |
| 30 | what new doctrine is this? |
| 30 | what shall I equal to thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Zion? |
| 30 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 30 | what shall we speak? |
| 30 | what thing shall I liken to thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 30 | what understandest thou, which is not in us? |
| 30 | when I called, was there none to answer? |
| 30 | when he had wrought wonderfully among them, did they not let the people go, and they departed? |
| 30 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 30 | when shall it once be? |
| 30 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 30 | when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
| 30 | when wilt thou execute judgment on them that persecute me? |
| 30 | whence shall I seek comforters for thee? |
| 30 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 30 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim? |
| 30 | where are thy wise men? |
| 30 | where is he that counted the towers? |
| 30 | where is he that hath taken venison, and brought it me, and I have eaten of all before thou camest, and have blessed him? |
| 30 | where is he that put his holy Spirit within him? |
| 30 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 30 | where is the receiver? |
| 30 | where is the scribe? |
| 30 | wherefore are all they happy that deal very treacherously? |
| 30 | wherefore are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
| 30 | wherefore came this mad fellow to thee? |
| 30 | wherefore camest thou not unto me? |
| 30 | wherefore do I see every man with his hands on his loins, as a woman in travail, and all faces are turned into paleness? |
| 30 | wherefore do ye tempt the LORD? |
| 30 | wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? |
| 30 | wherefore have we afflicted our soul, and thou takest no knowledge? |
| 30 | wherefore say my people, We are lords; we will come no more unto thee? |
| 30 | wherefore then hast thou beguiled me? |
| 30 | wherefore then hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 30 | wherefore then should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king? |
| 30 | wherefore then speakest thou so to me? |
| 30 | wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
| 30 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 30 | whither is thy beloved turned aside? |
| 30 | who am I then, that I should build him an house, save only to burn sacrifice before him? |
| 30 | who among the sons of the mighty can be likened unto the LORD? |
| 30 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 30 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 30 | who can shew forth all his praise? |
| 30 | who hath babbling? |
| 30 | who hath bound the waters in a garment? |
| 30 | who hath contentions? |
| 30 | who hath established all the ends of the earth? |
| 30 | who hath gathered the wind in his fists? |
| 30 | who hath marked his word, and heard it? |
| 30 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 30 | who hath seen such things? |
| 30 | who hath sorrow? |
| 30 | who hath told it from that time? |
| 30 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 30 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 30 | who is blind as he that is perfect, and blind as the LORD''s servant? |
| 30 | who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 30 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 30 | who is this Son of man? |
| 30 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 30 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 30 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty Gods? |
| 30 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 30 | who will hearken and hear for the time to come? |
| 30 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 30 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 30 | who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 30 | who? |
| 30 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 30 | whom seekest thou? |
| 30 | whose son is he? |
| 30 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 30 | why art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring? |
| 30 | why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly? |
| 30 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 30 | why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, by profaning the covenant of our fathers? |
| 30 | why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 30 | why doth thine anger smoke against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 30 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 30 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 30 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 30 | why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, so that I am a burden to myself? |
| 30 | why hast thou smitten us, and there is no healing for us? |
| 30 | why hidest thou thy face from me? |
| 30 | why hidest thou thyself in times of trouble? |
| 30 | why is he spoiled? |
| 30 | why is it that thou hast sent me? |
| 30 | why is it that ye have left the man? |
| 30 | why sittest thou thyself alone, and all the people stand by thee from morning unto even? |
| 30 | why tarry the wheels of his chariots? |
| 30 | why then didst thou not go down unto thine house? |
| 30 | why then doth Adonijah reign? |
| 30 | why then doth my lord require this thing? |
| 30 | why then doth their king inherit Gad, and his people dwell in his cities? |
| 30 | why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
| 30 | why therefore did ye not recover them within that time? |
| 30 | why went ye nigh the wall? |
| 30 | why wentest thou not with thy friend? |
| 30 | why will he be a cause of trespass to Israel? |
| 30 | will Saul come down, as thy servant hath heard? |
| 30 | will a young lion cry out of his den, if he have taken nothing? |
| 30 | will he always call upon God? |
| 30 | will he enter with thee into judgment? |
| 30 | will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles, and teach the Gentiles? |
| 30 | will he keep it to the end? |
| 30 | will he speak soft words unto thee? |
| 30 | will one plow there with oxen? |
| 30 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 30 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 30 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned? |
| 30 | will they sacrifice? |
| 30 | will ye also be his disciples? |
| 30 | will ye contend for God? |
| 30 | will ye rebel against the king? |
| 30 | will ye render me a recompence? |
| 30 | will ye save him? |
| 30 | wilt thou be altogether unto me as a liar, and as waters that fail? |
| 30 | wilt thou be angry for ever? |
| 30 | wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the LORD? |
| 30 | wilt thou condemn me, that thou mayest be righteous? |
| 30 | wilt thou deliver them into mine hand? |
| 30 | wilt thou deliver them into the hand of Israel? |
| 30 | wilt thou destroy all the residue of Israel in thy pouring out of thy fury upon Jerusalem? |
| 30 | wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? |
| 30 | wilt thou hide thyself for ever? |
| 30 | wilt thou hold thy peace, and afflict us very sore? |
| 30 | wilt thou make a full end of the remnant of Israel? |
| 30 | wilt thou not be made clean? |
| 30 | wilt thou not tell me? |
| 30 | wilt thou take him for a servant for ever? |
| 30 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 30 | wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine? |
| 30 | would they not have stolen till they had enough? |
| 30 | would ye stay for them from having husbands? |
| 30 | wouldest not thou be angry with us till thou hadst consumed us, so that there should be no remnant nor escaping? |
| 30 | wouldest thou be spoken for to the king, or to the captain of the host? |
| 8300 | ( Then the king of Israel said to Josaphat: Did I not tell thee, that he prophesieth no good to me, but always evil?) |
| 8300 | 105:2. Who shall declare the powers of the Lord? |
| 8300 | 106:43. Who is wise, and will keep these things; and will understand the mercies of the Lord? |
| 8300 | 107:11. Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 8300 | 10:26. Who wondered the more, saying among themselves: Who then can be saved? |
| 8300 | 10:32. Who will justify him that sinneth against his own soul? |
| 8300 | 10:7. Who shall not fear thee, O king of nations? |
| 8300 | 112:5. Who is as the Lord our God, who dwelleth on high: 112:6. and looketh down on the low things in heaven and in earth? |
| 8300 | 11:21. Who killed Abimelech the son of Jerobaal? |
| 8300 | 11:29. Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 8300 | 11:5. Who have said: We will magnify our tongue: our lips are our own: who is Lord over us? |
| 8300 | 12:13. Who will pity an enchanter struck by a serpent, or any that come near wild beasts? |
| 8300 | 12:15. Who knowing their wiliness, saith to them: Why tempt you me? |
| 8300 | 12:9. Who is ignorant that the hand of the Lord hath made all these things? |
| 8300 | 13:19. Who is he that will plead against me? |
| 8300 | 13:7. Who shall give out of Sion the salvation of Israel? |
| 8300 | 14:10. Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
| 8300 | 14:13. Who will grant me this, that thou mayst protect me in hell, and hide me till thy wrath pass, and appoint me a time when thou wilt remember me? |
| 8300 | 14:4. Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 8300 | 14:4. Who can make him clean that is conceived of unclean seed? |
| 8300 | 15:11. Who is like to thee, among the strong, O Lord? |
| 8300 | 15:4. Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and magnify thy name? |
| 8300 | 18:13. Who can understand sins? |
| 8300 | 18:2. Who is able to declare his works? |
| 8300 | 19:17. Who said to him: Why askest thou me concerning good? |
| 8300 | 19:23. Who will grant me that my words may be written? |
| 8300 | 19:4. Who answering, said to them: Have ye not read, that he who made man from the beginning, made them male and female? |
| 8300 | 1:10. Who is there among you, that will shut the doors, and will kindle the fire on my altar gratis? |
| 8300 | 1:11. Who also said: Ye men of Galilee, why stand you looking up to heaven? |
| 8300 | 1:16 Is not your food cut off before your eyes, joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 8300 | 1:18: And the king called for them and said: What is it that you meant to do, that you would save the men children? |
| 8300 | 1:2. Who hath numbered the sand of the sea, and the drops of rain, and the days of the world? |
| 8300 | 1:3. Who hath searched out the wisdom of God that goeth before all things? |
| 8300 | 1:3. Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 8300 | 1:6. Who can stand before the face of his indignation? |
| 8300 | 20:21. Who said to her: What wilt thou? |
| 8300 | 20:9. Who can say: My heart is clean, I am pure from sin? |
| 8300 | 21:15. Who is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 8300 | 21:31. Who shall reprove his way to his face? |
| 8300 | 22:32. Who is God but the Lord: and who is strong but our God? |
| 8300 | 22:33. Who will set a guard before my mouth, and a sure seal upon my lips, that I fall not by them, and that my tongue destroy me not? |
| 8300 | 23:10. Who can count the dust of Jacob, and know the number of the stock of Israel? |
| 8300 | 23:10. Who is this King of Glory? |
| 8300 | 23:29. Who hath woe? |
| 8300 | 23:3. Who shall ascend into the mountain of the Lord: or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 8300 | 23:3. Who will grant me that I might know and find him, and come even to his throne? |
| 8300 | 23:8. Who hath taken this counsel against Tyre, that was formerly crowned, whose merchants were princes, and her traders the nobles of the earth? |
| 8300 | 23:8. Who is this King of Glory? |
| 8300 | 24:12. Who is the man that feareth the Lord? |
| 8300 | 24:45. Who, thinkest thou, is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath appointed over his family, to give them meat in season? |
| 8300 | 28:12 And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried out with a loud voice, and said to Saul: Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 8300 | 29:14. Who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to promise thee all these things? |
| 8300 | 2:14. Who knoweth but he will return, and forgive, and leave a blessing behind him, sacrifice and libation to the Lord your God? |
| 8300 | 2:18: And when they returned to Raguel their father, he said to them: Why are ye come sooner than usual? |
| 8300 | 2:22. Who is a liar, but he who denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 8300 | 2:25. Who shall so feast and abound with delights as I? |
| 8300 | 2:6. Who then can be able to build him a worthy house? |
| 8300 | 30:4. Who hath ascended up into heaven, and descended? |
| 8300 | 31:10. Who shall find a valiant woman? |
| 8300 | 31:9. Who is he, and we will praise him? |
| 8300 | 33:13. Who is the man that desireth life: who liveth to see good days? |
| 8300 | 34:30. Who maketh a man that is a hypocrite to reign for the sins of the people? |
| 8300 | 34:8. Who goeth in company with them that work iniquity, and walketh with wicked men? |
| 8300 | 36:23. Who can search out his ways? |
| 8300 | 37:20. Who shall tell him the things I speak? |
| 8300 | 38:2. Who is this that wrappeth up sentences in unskilful words? |
| 8300 | 38:28. Who is the father of rain? |
| 8300 | 38:36. Who hath put wisdom in the heart of man? |
| 8300 | 38:37. Who can declare the order of the heavens, or who can make the harmony of heaven to sleep? |
| 8300 | 38:41. Who provideth food for the raven, when her young ones cry to God, wandering about, because they have no meat? |
| 8300 | 38:5. Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 8300 | 39:5. Who hath sent out the wild ass free, and who hath loosed his bonds? |
| 8300 | 3:13. Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge, among you? |
| 8300 | 3:15. Who hath found out her place? |
| 8300 | 3:21. Who knoweth if the spirit of the children of Adam ascend upward, and if the spirit of the beasts descend downward? |
| 8300 | 3:29. Who hath gone up into heaven, and taken her, and brought her down from the clouds? |
| 8300 | 3:30. Who hath passed over the sea, and found her, and brought her preferably to chosen gold? |
| 8300 | 3:9. Who can tell if God will turn, and forgive: and will turn away from his fierce anger, and we shall not perish? |
| 8300 | 40:12. Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and weighed the heavens with his palm? |
| 8300 | 40:13. Who hath forwarded the spirit of the Lord? |
| 8300 | 41:2. Who hath given me before that I should repay him? |
| 8300 | 41:2. Who hath raised up the just one from the east, hath called him to follow him? |
| 8300 | 41:4. Who can discover the face of his garment? |
| 8300 | 41:4. Who hath wrought and done these things, calling the generations from the beginning? |
| 8300 | 41:5. Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 8300 | 42:19. Who is blind, but my servant? |
| 8300 | 42:23. Who is there among you that will give ear to this, that will attend and hearken for times to come? |
| 8300 | 42:24. Who hath given Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to robbers? |
| 8300 | 42:3. Who is this that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 8300 | 43:35. Who shall see him, and declare him? |
| 8300 | 44:10. Who hath formed a god, and made a graven thing that is profitable for nothing? |
| 8300 | 44:7. Who is like to me? |
| 8300 | 46:4. Who before him hath so resisted? |
| 8300 | 46:7. Who is this that cometh up as a flood: and his streams swell like those of rivers? |
| 8300 | 4:7. Who art thou, O great mountain, before Zorobabel? |
| 8300 | 5.6 5:5. Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 8300 | 50:10. Who is there among you that feareth the Lord, that heareth the voice of his servant, that hath walked in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 8300 | 52:7. Who will give out of Sion the salvation of Israel? |
| 8300 | 53:1. Who a hath believed our report? |
| 8300 | 59:11. Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 8300 | 60:8. Who are these, that fly as clouds, and as doves to their windows? |
| 8300 | 66:8. Who hath ever heard such a thing? |
| 8300 | 6:24. Who when she was gone out, said to her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 8300 | 6:8. Who will grant that my request may come: and that God may give me what I look for? |
| 8300 | 6:9. Who is she that cometh forth as the morning rising, fair as the moon, bright as the sun, terrible as an army set in array? |
| 8300 | 7:18. Who is a God like to thee, who takest away iniquity, and passest by the sin of the remnant of thy inheritance? |
| 8300 | 88:49. Who is the man that shall live, and not see death: that shall deliver his soul from the hand of hell? |
| 8300 | 8:31. Who said: And how can I, unless some man shew me? |
| 8300 | 8:33. Who shall accuse against the elect of God? |
| 8300 | 8:35. Who then shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 8300 | 8:5. Who is this that cometh up from the desert, flowing with delights, leaning upon her beloved? |
| 8300 | 93:16. Who shall rise up for me against the evildoers? |
| 8300 | 9:1. Who will give water to my head, and a fountain of tears to my eyes? |
| 8300 | 9:18. Who answering them, said: O incredulous generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 8300 | 9:2. Who will give me in the wilderness a lodging place of wayfaring men, and I will leave my people, and depart from them? |
| 8300 | 9:5. Who said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8300 | 9:7. Who serveth as a soldier, at any time, at his own charges? |
| 8300 | A man can not tell what hath been before him: and what shall be after him, who can tell him? |
| 8300 | A man clothed in soft garments? |
| 8300 | A prophet? |
| 8300 | A prophet? |
| 8300 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 8300 | Abner therefore sent messengers to David for himself, saying: Whose is the land? |
| 8300 | Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, saying in his heart: Shall a son, thinkest thou, be born to him that is a hundred years old? |
| 8300 | Adulterers, know you not that the friendship of this world is the enemy of God? |
| 8300 | After these things are declared they shall add the rest, and shall speak to the people: What man is there that is fearful, and faint hearted? |
| 8300 | After whom dost thou come out, O king of Israel? |
| 8300 | After whom dost thou pursue? |
| 8300 | Again the high priest asked him and said to him: Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed God? |
| 8300 | Again therefore he asked them: Whom seek ye? |
| 8300 | Ahias heard the sound of her feet, coming in at the door, and said: Come in, thou wife of Jeroboam: why dost thou feign thyself to be another? |
| 8300 | All his days are full of sorrows and miseries, even in the night he doth not rest in mind: and is not this vanity? |
| 8300 | All my bones shall say: Lord, who is like to thee? |
| 8300 | All that I have shall go down into the deepest pit: thinkest thou that there at least I shall have rest? |
| 8300 | All the nations are assembled together, and the tribes are gathered: who among you can declare this, and shall make us hear the former things? |
| 8300 | Although he lived two thousand years, and hath not enjoyed good things: do not all make haste to one place? |
| 8300 | Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou hast inclosed me in a prison? |
| 8300 | Am I not I free? |
| 8300 | Am I then become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 8300 | Am I, think ye, a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? |
| 8300 | Am not I an apostle? |
| 8300 | Am not I better to thee than ten children? |
| 8300 | Am not I she that answer truth in Israel, and thou seekest to destroy the city, and to overthrow a mother in Israel? |
| 8300 | And Abimelech called also for Abraham, and said to him: What hast thou done to us? |
| 8300 | And Abimelech said to him: What mean these seven ewelambs which thou hast set apart? |
| 8300 | And Abimelech said: Why hast thou deceived us? |
| 8300 | And Abisai the son of Sarvia said to the king: Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 8300 | And Abner answering, said: Who art thou, that criest, and disturbest the king? |
| 8300 | And Abner cried out to Joab, and said: Shall thy sword rage unto utter destruction? |
| 8300 | And Abner looked behind him, and said: Art thou Asael? |
| 8300 | And Abram said: Lord God, what wilt thou give me? |
| 8300 | And Absalom her brother said to her: Hath thy brother Ammon lain with thee? |
| 8300 | And Absalom said to him, Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
| 8300 | And Achab said to Elias: Hast thou found me thy enemy? |
| 8300 | And Achab said: By whom? |
| 8300 | And Achis said to him: Whom hast thou gone against to day? |
| 8300 | And Achis said to his servants: You saw the man was mad: why have you brought him to me? |
| 8300 | And Agag said: Doth bitter death separate in this manner? |
| 8300 | And Aggeus said: If one that is unclean by occasion of a soul touch any of all these things, shall it be defiled? |
| 8300 | And Amasias said to the man of God: What will then become of the hundred talents which I have given to the soldiers of Israel? |
| 8300 | And Balac said to Balaam: What is this that thou dost? |
| 8300 | And Balac said to him: What hath the Lord spoken? |
| 8300 | And Berzellai said to the king: How many are the days of the years of my life, that I should go up with the king to Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | And Booz said to the young man that was set over the reapers: Whose maid is this? |
| 8300 | And Caleb said to her: What aileth thee? |
| 8300 | And Dalila said to him again: How long dost thou deceive me, and tell me lies? |
| 8300 | And Dalila said to him: How dost thou say thou lovest me, when thy mind is not with me? |
| 8300 | And David answered Jonathan: Who shall bring me word, if thy father should answer thee harshly concerning me? |
| 8300 | And David consulted the Lord, Saying: Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 8300 | And David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I go up against the Philistines, and wilt thou deliver them into my hand? |
| 8300 | And David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I pursue after these robbers, and shall I overtake them, or not? |
| 8300 | And David consulted the Lord: Shall I go up against the Philistines, and wilt thou deliver them into my hands? |
| 8300 | And David said to Abisai: Kill him not: for who shall put forth his hand against the Lord''s anointed, and shall be guiltless? |
| 8300 | And David said to Abner: Art not thou a man? |
| 8300 | And David said to Achimelech: Hast thou here at hand a spear, or a sword? |
| 8300 | And David said to God: Am not I he that commanded the people to be numbered? |
| 8300 | And David said to Saul: Who am I, or what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son- in- law of the king? |
| 8300 | And David said to Urias: Didst thou not come from thy journey? |
| 8300 | And David said to him: Canst thou bring me to this company? |
| 8300 | And David said to him: From whence comest thou? |
| 8300 | And David said to him: To whom dost thou belong; or whence dost thou come? |
| 8300 | And David said to the young man that told him: How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son, are dead? |
| 8300 | And David said to the young man that told him: Whence art thou? |
| 8300 | And David said unto him: What is the matter that is come to pass? |
| 8300 | And David said: Doth it seem to you a small matter to be the king''s son- in- law? |
| 8300 | And David said: Is there any one, think you, left of the house of Saul, that I may shew kindness to him for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 8300 | And David said: Miphiboseth? |
| 8300 | And David said: What have I done? |
| 8300 | And David said: What have I to do with you, ye sons of Sarvia? |
| 8300 | And David said: Whither shall I go up? |
| 8300 | And David said: Will the men of Ceila deliver me and my men into the hands of Saul? |
| 8300 | And David was afraid of the Lord that day, saying: How shall the ark of the Lord come to me? |
| 8300 | And David went in, and sat before the Lord, and said: Who am I, O Lord God, and what is my house, that thou hast brought me thus far? |
| 8300 | And Elias coming to all the people, said: How long do you halt between two sides? |
| 8300 | And Eliseus said to her: What wilt thou have me do for thee? |
| 8300 | And Eliseus said to the king of Israel: What have I to do with thee? |
| 8300 | And Eliseus said: Whence comest thou, Giezi? |
| 8300 | And Esau said to him: Hast thou only one blessing, father? |
| 8300 | And Esau said: What are the droves that I met? |
| 8300 | And Ezechias had said to Isaias: What shall be the sign that the Lord will heal me, and that I will go up to the temple of the Lord the third day? |
| 8300 | And Ezechias had said: What shall be the sign that I shall go up to the house of the Lord? |
| 8300 | And Gaal, the son of Obed, cried: Who is Abimelech, and what is Sichem, that we should serve him? |
| 8300 | And Gedeon said to him: I beseech thee, my lord, if the Lord be with us, why have these evils fallen upon us? |
| 8300 | And Giezi followed after Naaman: and when he saw him running after him, he leapt down from his chariot to meet him, and said: Is all well? |
| 8300 | And God heard the voice of the boy: and an angel of God called to Agar from heaven, saying: What art thou doing, Agar? |
| 8300 | And Hazael said to him: Why doth my lord weep? |
| 8300 | And Hazael said: But what am I, thy servant, a dog, that I should do this great thing? |
| 8300 | And Heli heard the noise of the cry, and he said: What meaneth the noise of this uproar? |
| 8300 | And Holofernes said to her: If these things which thou hast brought with thee fail thee, what shall we do for thee? |
| 8300 | And I answered again, and said to him: What are the two olive branches, that are by the two golden beaks, in which are the funnels of gold? |
| 8300 | And I answered, and said to him: What are these two olive trees upon the right side of the candlestick, and upon the left side thereof? |
| 8300 | And I answered, and said to the angel that spoke in me, saying: What are these things, my lord? |
| 8300 | And I answered, and said to the angel that spoke in me: What are these, my lord? |
| 8300 | And I answered: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8300 | And I asked her, and said: Whose daughter art thou? |
| 8300 | And I charged them, and I said to them: Why stay you before the wall? |
| 8300 | And I heard the voice of the Lord, saying: Whom shall I send? |
| 8300 | And I pleaded the matter against the magistrates, and said: Why have we forsaken the house of God? |
| 8300 | And I said in my heart: If the death of the fool and mine shall be one, what doth it avail me, that I have applied myself more to the study of wisdom? |
| 8300 | And I said that wisdom is better than strength: how then is the wisdom of the poor man slighted, and his words not heard? |
| 8300 | And I said to the angel that spoke in me: What are these? |
| 8300 | And I said to the angel that spoke in me: Whither do these carry the vessel? |
| 8300 | And I said to the man that was clothed in linen, that stood upon the waters of the river: How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 8300 | And I said to them: What meaneth the high place to which you go? |
| 8300 | And I said to them: Which of you hath any gold? |
| 8300 | And I said: Ah, ah, ah, O Lord God: they say of me: Doth not this man speak by parables? |
| 8300 | And I said: How long, O Lord? |
| 8300 | And I said: O Lord God, cease, I beseech thee, who shall raise up Jacob, for he is a little one? |
| 8300 | And I said: O my lord, what shall be after these things? |
| 8300 | And I said: Should such a man as I flee? |
| 8300 | And I said: What are these, my Lord? |
| 8300 | And I said: What come these to do? |
| 8300 | And I said: What is it? |
| 8300 | And I said: What shall I cry? |
| 8300 | And I said: What shall I do, Lord? |
| 8300 | And I said: Whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | And I said: Who art thou, Lord? |
| 8300 | And I said: Who will give me wings like a dove, and I will fly and be at rest? |
| 8300 | And I saw a strong angel, proclaiming with a loud voice: Who is worthy to open the book and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 8300 | And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 8300 | And Isaac said to his son: How couldst thou find it so quickly, my son? |
| 8300 | And Isaias, the prophet, came to king Ezechias, and said to him: What said these men? |
| 8300 | And Jacob being angry with her, answered: Am I as God, who hath deprived thee of the fruit of thy womb? |
| 8300 | And Jacob hearing that food was sold in Egypt, said to his sons: Why are ye careless? |
| 8300 | And Jehu lifted up his face to the window, and said: Who is this? |
| 8300 | And Jehu said: Unto whom of us all? |
| 8300 | And Jehu said: What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 8300 | And Jehu said: What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 8300 | And Jeremias said to king Sedecias: In what have I offended against thee, or thy servants, or thy people, that thou hast cast me into prison? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, said to him: Seest thou all these great buildings? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, said to him: What wilt thou that I should do to thee? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, said to them: Are you come out as to a robber, with swords and staves to apprehend me? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, said, teaching in the temple: How do the scribes say that Christ is the son of David? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, said: Were not ten made clean? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, saith to them: Do ye not therefore err, because you know not the scriptures nor the power of God? |
| 8300 | And Jesus answering, spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 8300 | And Jesus asked him, saying: What is thy name? |
| 8300 | And Jesus came into the quarters of Cesarea Philippi: and he asked his disciples, saying: Whom do men say that the Son of man is? |
| 8300 | And Jesus did not say to him: He should not die; but: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 8300 | And Jesus knowing it, said to them: Why do you trouble this woman? |
| 8300 | And Jesus knowing it, said: Why do you think within yourselves, O ye of little faith, for that you have no bread? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to him: Friend, whereto art thou come? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to him: Judas, dost thou betray the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to him: Why callest thou me good? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to him: Why dost thou call me good? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to them: Can the children of the bridegroom mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to them: How many loaves have you? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said to them: Yea, have you never read: Out of the mouth of infants and of sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 8300 | And Jesus said: Who is it that touched me? |
| 8300 | And Jesus saith to her: Woman, what is that to me and to thee? |
| 8300 | And Jesus saith to them, Do you believe, that I can do this unto you? |
| 8300 | And Jesus saith to them: Can the children of the marriage fast, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 8300 | And Jesus saith to them: Whose image and inscription is this? |
| 8300 | And Jesus saith to them: Why are you fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 8300 | And Jesus seeing their thoughts, said: Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 8300 | And Jesus stood and called them and said: What will ye that I do to you? |
| 8300 | And Jesus stood before the governor, and the governor asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | And Jesus turning and seeing them following him, saith to them: What seek you? |
| 8300 | And Jesus, answering, said: O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you and suffer you? |
| 8300 | And Jezabel, his wife, went in to him, and said to him: What is the matter that thy soul is so grieved? |
| 8300 | And Joab said to him: Why wilt thou run, my son? |
| 8300 | And Joab went in to the king, and said: What hast thou done? |
| 8300 | And John called to him two of his disciples and sent them to Jesus, saying: Art thou he that art to come? |
| 8300 | And Jonathan answering Saul, his father, said: Why shall he die? |
| 8300 | And Joram said: Take a chariot, and send to meet them, and let him that goeth say: Is all well? |
| 8300 | And Josaphat said: Is there not here a prophet of the Lord, that we may beseech the Lord by him? |
| 8300 | And Josaphat said: Is there not here a prophet of the Lord, that we may inquire also of him? |
| 8300 | And Josaphat said: Is there not here some prophet of the Lord, that we may inquire by him? |
| 8300 | And Joseph lifting up his eyes, saw Benjamin, his brother by the same mother, and said: Is this your young brother, of whom you told me? |
| 8300 | And Joseph said to them: Doth not interpretation belong to God? |
| 8300 | And Josue said to them: How long are you indolent and slack, and go not in to possess the land which the Lord the God of your fathers hath given you? |
| 8300 | And Juda said to him: What shall we answer my lord? |
| 8300 | And Juda said to his brethren: What will it profit us to kill our brother, and conceal his blood? |
| 8300 | And Judas that betrayed him answering, said: Is it I, Rabbi? |
| 8300 | And Judith answered him: Who am I, that I should gainsay my lord? |
| 8300 | And Laban said: What shall I give thee? |
| 8300 | And Manue said to him: When thy word shall come to pass, what wilt thou that the child should do? |
| 8300 | And Mary said to the angel: How shall this be done, because I know not man? |
| 8300 | And Moses answered him: The people come to me to seek the judgment of God? |
| 8300 | And Moses answered them: What, shall your brethren go to fight, and will you sit here? |
| 8300 | And Moses answered them: Why chide you with me? |
| 8300 | And Moses cried to the Lord, saying: What shall I do to this people? |
| 8300 | And Moses returned to the Lord, and said: Lord, why hast thou afflicted this people? |
| 8300 | And Moses said before the Lord: Lo I am of uncircumcised lips, how will Pharao hear me? |
| 8300 | And Moses said to God: Who am I that I should go to Pharao, and should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 8300 | And Moses said to them: Why transgress you the word of the Lord, which shall not succeed prosperously with you? |
| 8300 | And Moses said: There are six hundred thousand footmen of this people, and sayest thou: I will give them flesh to eat a whole month? |
| 8300 | And Nathanael said to him: Can any thing of good come from Nazareth? |
| 8300 | And Peter said to her: Tell me, woman, whether you sold the land for so much? |
| 8300 | And Peter said to him: Lord, dost thou speak this parable to us, or likewise to all? |
| 8300 | And Peter said unto her: Why have you agreed together to tempt the spirit of the Lord? |
| 8300 | And Peter saith to him: Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 8300 | And Pharao answered: So be the Lord with you, as I shall let you and your children go: who can doubt but that you intend some great evil? |
| 8300 | And Pharao called Abram, and said to him: What is this that thou hast done to me? |
| 8300 | And Pharao said to him: Why, what is wanting to thee with me, that thou seekest to go to thy own country? |
| 8300 | And Pharao said: The people of the land are numerous; you see that the multitude is increased; how much more if you give them rest from their works? |
| 8300 | And Pharao''s servants said to him: How long shall we endure this scandal? |
| 8300 | And Pilate again answering, saith to them: What will you then that I do to the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | And Pilate again asked him, saying: Answerest thou nothing? |
| 8300 | And Pilate answered them and said: Will you that I release to you the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | And Pilate asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | And Pilate asked him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | And Pilate saith to them: Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 8300 | And Rabsaces said to them: Speak to Ezechias: Thus saith the great king, the king of the Assyrians: What is this confidence, wherein thou trustest? |
| 8300 | And Rabsaces said to them: Tell Ezechias: Thus saith the great king, the king of the Assyrians: What is this confidence wherein thou trustest? |
| 8300 | And Rachel and Lia answered: Have we any thing left among the goods and inheritance of our father''s house? |
| 8300 | And Raguel looking upon Tobias, said to Anna his wife: How like is this young man to my cousin? |
| 8300 | And Raguel said to them: Do you know Tobias my brother? |
| 8300 | And Raphael the angel answered: Dost thou seek the family of him thou hirest, or the hired servant himself to go with thy son? |
| 8300 | And Ruben, one of them, said: Did not I say to you: Do not sin against the boy; and you would not hear me? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said to Isai: Are here all thy sons? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said to Saul: Why hast thou disturbed my rest, that I should be brought up? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said to him: What hast thou done? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said: Doth the Lord desire holocausts and victims, and not rather that the voice of the Lord should be obeyed? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said: How shall I go? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said: What meaneth then this bleating of the flocks, which soundeth in my ears, and the lowing of the herds, which I hear? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said: When thou wast a little one in thy own eyes, wast thou not made the head of the tribes of Israel? |
| 8300 | And Samuel said: Why askest thou me, seeing the Lord has departed from thee, and is gone over to thy rival? |
| 8300 | And Satan answering, said: Doth Job fear God in vain? |
| 8300 | And Saul came to Samuel in the midst of the gate, and said: Tell me, I pray thee, where is the house of the seer? |
| 8300 | And Saul consulted the Lord: Shall I pursue after the Philistines? |
| 8300 | And Saul knew David''s voice, and said: Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 8300 | And Saul said to Jonathan, his son: Why cometh not the son of Isai to meat neither yesterday, nor to day? |
| 8300 | And Saul said to Michol: Why hast thou deceived me so, and let my enemy go and flee away? |
| 8300 | And Saul said to him: Young man, of what family art thou? |
| 8300 | And Saul said to his servant: Behold we will go: but what shall we carry to the man of God? |
| 8300 | And Saul''s uncle said to him, and to his servant: Whither went you? |
| 8300 | And Sedecias the son of Chanaana came, and struck Micheas on the cheek and said: Which way went the spirit of the Lord from me, to speak to thee? |
| 8300 | And Sedecias, the son of Chanaana, came, and struck Micheas on the cheek, and said: Hath then the spirit of the Lord left me, and spoken to thee? |
| 8300 | And Simon Peter answered him: Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 8300 | And Sisara said to her: Stand before the door of the tent, and when any shall come and inquire of thee, saying: Is there any man here? |
| 8300 | And Tobias said to him: Canst thou conduct my son to Gabelus at Rages, a city of the Medes? |
| 8300 | And Tobias said to him: I pray thee, tell me, of what family, or what tribe art thou? |
| 8300 | And Tobias said to him: Knowest thou the way that leadeth to the country of the Medes? |
| 8300 | And Tobias said to him: Where wilt thou that we lodge? |
| 8300 | And Tobias said: What manner of joy shall be to me, who sit in darkness and see not the light of heaven? |
| 8300 | And Zachary said to the angel: Whereby shall I know this? |
| 8300 | And Zebul said to him: Where is now thy mouth, wherewith thou saidst: Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
| 8300 | And a certain man said to him: Lord, are they few that are saved? |
| 8300 | And a certain ruler asked him, saying: Good master, what shall I do to possess everlasting life? |
| 8300 | And about the ninth hour, Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying: Eli, Eli, lamma sabacthani? |
| 8300 | And after he had called them together, he said to them in parables: How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 8300 | And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
| 8300 | And after these things David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I go up into one of the cities of Juda? |
| 8300 | And again he expostulated with him, and said: What sawest thou, that thou hast done this? |
| 8300 | And again he said to him: But if forty be found there, what wilt thou do? |
| 8300 | And again he said to his father: Hast thou not reserved me also a blessing? |
| 8300 | And again he said: Whereunto shall I esteem the kingdom of God to be like? |
| 8300 | And again she said: Who would believe that Abraham should hear that Sara gave suck to a son, whom she bore to him in his old age? |
| 8300 | And again: I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 8300 | And again: Thou camest in, said they, as a stranger, was it to be a judge? |
| 8300 | And all denying, Peter and they that were with him said: Master, the multitudes throng and press thee; and dost thou say, who touched me? |
| 8300 | And all the men of Juda answered the men of Israel: Because the king is nearer to me: why art thou angry for this matter? |
| 8300 | And all the multitudes were amazed, and said: Is not this the son of David? |
| 8300 | And all the nations shall say: Why hath the Lord done thus to this land? |
| 8300 | And all they that had heard them laid them up in their heart, saying: What an one, think ye, shall this child be? |
| 8300 | And am I now come up without the Lord against this land to destroy it? |
| 8300 | And answering them, he said: Which of you shall have an ass or an ox fall into a pit and will not immediately draw him out, on the sabbath day? |
| 8300 | And answering them, he said: Who is my mother and my brethren? |
| 8300 | And as Abdias was in the way, Elias met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said: Art thou my lord Elias? |
| 8300 | And as Paul was about to be brought into the castle, he saith to the tribune: May I speak something to thee? |
| 8300 | And as she held her peace, he took the golden sceptre, and laid it upon her neck, and kissed her, and said: Why dost thou not speak to me? |
| 8300 | And as she sighed sitting on her ass, Caleb said to her: What aileth thee? |
| 8300 | And as they were afraid and bowed down their countenance towards the ground, they said unto them: Why seek you the living with the dead? |
| 8300 | And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said to them: Why loose you the colt? |
| 8300 | And asked them, saying: Is this your son, who you say was born blind? |
| 8300 | And at the ninth hour, Jesus cried out with a loud voice, saying: Eloi, Eloi, lamma sabacthani? |
| 8300 | And behold Saul came, following oxen out of the field, and he said: What aileth the people that they weep? |
| 8300 | And behold a certain lawyer stood up, tempting him and saying, Master, what must I do to possess eternal life? |
| 8300 | And behold a prophet coming to Achab, king of Israel, said to him: Thus saith the Lord: Hast thou seen all this exceeding great multitude? |
| 8300 | And behold one came and said to him: Good master, what good shall I do that I may have life everlasting? |
| 8300 | And behold there was a man who had a withered hand, and they asked him, saying: Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 8300 | And behold they cried out, saying: What have we to do with thee, Jesus Son of God? |
| 8300 | And being asked by him: How many are the days of the years of thy life? |
| 8300 | And bringing them out, he said: Masters, what must I do, that I may be saved? |
| 8300 | And calling for him, he said: It is evident she is thy wife: why didst thou feign her to be thy sister? |
| 8300 | And calling together his servants, he said: Why do you not tell me who it is that betrays me to the king of Israel? |
| 8300 | And came to her mother- in- law; who said to her: What hast thou done, daughter? |
| 8300 | And coming home, call together his friends and neighbours, saying to them: Rejoice with me, because I have found my sheep that was lost? |
| 8300 | And coming into his own country, he taught them in their synagogues, so that they wondered and said: How came this man by this wisdom and miracles? |
| 8300 | And cried, seeing the place of her burning, saying: What city is like to this great city? |
| 8300 | And crying out with a loud voice, he said: What have I to do with thee, Jesus, Son of the most high God? |
| 8300 | And crying with a loud voice, he said: What have I to do with thee, Jesus the Son of the most high God? |
| 8300 | And didst thou hold the extremities of the earth shaking them, and hast thou shaken the ungodly out of it? |
| 8300 | And didst thou think that thou shouldst not see darkness, and that thou shouldst not be covered with the violence of overflowing waters? |
| 8300 | And do not they draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 8300 | And do they belong to thee? |
| 8300 | And dost thou seek great things for thyself? |
| 8300 | And dost thou think it meet to open thy eyes upon such an one, and to bring him into judgment with thee? |
| 8300 | And drawing nigh, he said: Wilt thou destroy the just with the wicked? |
| 8300 | And falling on the ground, I heard a voice saying to me: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8300 | And falling on the ground, he heard a voice saying to him: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8300 | And for raiment why are you solicitous? |
| 8300 | And for these things who is so sufficient? |
| 8300 | And for whom shall be all the best things of Israel? |
| 8300 | And from the beginning I am the same, and there is none that can deliver out of my hind: I will work, and who shall turn it away? |
| 8300 | And goest thou thither again? |
| 8300 | And going in, he saith to them Why make you this ado, and weep? |
| 8300 | And going out he worshipped the king, bowing with his face to the earth, and said: Wherefore is my lord the king come to his servant? |
| 8300 | And going out the next day, he saw two Hebrews quarrelling: and he said to him that did the wrong: Why strikest thou thy neighbour? |
| 8300 | And hast thou an arm like God, and canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 8300 | And hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 8300 | And have not heard the voice of them that taught me, and have not inclined my ear to masters? |
| 8300 | And having ears, hear you not? |
| 8300 | And he answered him: Why askest thou my name, which is wonderful? |
| 8300 | And he answered them: Are not you the men that hated me, and cast me out of my father''s house, and now you are come to me, constrained by necessity? |
| 8300 | And he answered them: Fear not: can we resist the will of God? |
| 8300 | And he answered them: What could I have done like to that which you have done? |
| 8300 | And he answered: I know not: am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 8300 | And he answered: What peace? |
| 8300 | And he answered: What wilt thou, son? |
| 8300 | And he answered: You have taken away my gods which I have made me, and the priest, and all that I have, and do you say: What aileth thee? |
| 8300 | And he answering, said to them: Do you see all these things? |
| 8300 | And he answering, said to them: Think you that these Galileans were sinners above all the men of Galilee, because they suffered such things? |
| 8300 | And he asked him: What is the word that the Lord hath spoken to thee? |
| 8300 | And he asked him: What is thy name? |
| 8300 | And he asked his father: How long time is it since this hath happened unto him? |
| 8300 | And he asked them, saying: Know you Laban, the son of Nachor? |
| 8300 | And he asked them: How many loaves have ye? |
| 8300 | And he asked them: What do you question about among you? |
| 8300 | And he asked them: What is your occupation? |
| 8300 | And he called him and said to him: How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 8300 | And he came to Bethlehem, and the ancients of the city wondered, and meeting him, they said: Is thy coming hither peaceable? |
| 8300 | And he commanded the first, saying: If thou meet my brother Esau, and he ask thee: Whose art thou? |
| 8300 | And he cried to the Lord, and said: O Lord, my God, hast thou afflicted also the widow, with whom I am after a sort maintained, so as to kill her son? |
| 8300 | And he entered into the hall again; and he said to Jesus: Whence art thou? |
| 8300 | And he feared God at that time, saying: How can I bring in the ark of God to me? |
| 8300 | And he hath not said: Where is God, who made me, who hath given songs in the night? |
| 8300 | And he knew them, he spoke as it were to strangers, somewhat roughly, asking them: Whence came you? |
| 8300 | And he prayed to the Lord, and said: I beseech thee, O Lord, is not this what I said, when I was yet in my own country? |
| 8300 | And he remembered the days of old of Moses, and of his people: Where is he that brought them up out of the sea, with the shepherds of his flock? |
| 8300 | And he said to Aaron: What has this people done to thee, that thou shouldst bring upon them a most heinous sin? |
| 8300 | And he said to Balaam: I sent messengers to call thee, why didst thou not come immediately to me? |
| 8300 | And he said to Jacob: Why hast thou done thus, to carry away, without my knowledge, my daughters as captives taken with the sword? |
| 8300 | And he said to Jonathan: Why hast thou troubled all the people, whereas we have no war? |
| 8300 | And he said to Josaphat: Wilt thou come with me to battle to Ramoth Galaad? |
| 8300 | And he said to Zebee and Salmana: What manner of men were they, whom you slew in Thabor? |
| 8300 | And he said to her: What form is he of? |
| 8300 | And he said to her: Who art thou? |
| 8300 | And he said to her: Whose daughter art thou? |
| 8300 | And he said to her: Why dost thou go to him? |
| 8300 | And he said to him: Is thy heart right as my heart is with thy heart? |
| 8300 | And he said to him: What hast thou done? |
| 8300 | And he said to him: What is there done, my son? |
| 8300 | And he said to him: What is thy name, that, if thy word shall come to pass, we may honour thee? |
| 8300 | And he said to him: Why art thou alone, and no man with thee? |
| 8300 | And he said to him: Why dost thou grow so lean from day to day, O son of the king? |
| 8300 | And he said to his brethren: I am Joseph: Is my father yet living? |
| 8300 | And he said to his father- in- law: What is it that thou didst mean to do? |
| 8300 | And he said to me: What seest thou? |
| 8300 | And he said to me: What seest thou? |
| 8300 | And he said to me: Who art thou? |
| 8300 | And he said to the Lord: Why hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 8300 | And he said to the shepherds: Brethren, whence are you? |
| 8300 | And he said to the woman: Why hath God commanded you, that you should not eat of every tree of paradise? |
| 8300 | And he said to them the third time: Why, what evil hath this man done? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Can we find such another man, that is full of the spirit of God? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Doth a candle come in to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Have you never read what David did when he had need and was hungry, himself and they that were with him? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Have you received the Holy Ghost since ye believed? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: How do you not yet understand? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: How is it that you sought me? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: What are these discourses that you hold one with another as you walk and are sad? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: What manner of man was he who met you, and spoke these words? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: What seemeth good to you? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Where is your faith? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Why are you come back? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Why are you fearful? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Why are you troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Why do ye these kinds of things, which I hear, very wicked things, from all the people? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Why sleep you? |
| 8300 | And he said to them: Why would you do so? |
| 8300 | And he said: Are these the cities which thou hast given me, brother? |
| 8300 | And he said: Behold, so great an evil is from the Lord: what shall I look for more from the Lord? |
| 8300 | And he said: Did I not tell thee, that whatsoever God should command me, that I would do? |
| 8300 | And he said: Dost thou know wherefore I am come to thee? |
| 8300 | And he said: Hear ye therefore, O house of David: Is it a small thing for you to be grievous to men, that you are grievous to my God also? |
| 8300 | And he said: If the Lord doth not save thee, how can I save thee? |
| 8300 | And he said: In what then were you baptized? |
| 8300 | And he said: Shall we find such another man? |
| 8300 | And he said: Thinkest thou that thou understandest what thou readest? |
| 8300 | And he said: To what shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 8300 | And he said: What did they see in thy house? |
| 8300 | And he said: What have I sinned, that thou wouldst deliver me, thy servant, into the hand of Achab, that he should kill me? |
| 8300 | And he said: What is that monument which I see? |
| 8300 | And he said: What is thy name? |
| 8300 | And he said: What saw they in thy house? |
| 8300 | And he said: What seest thou, Amos? |
| 8300 | And he said: What will she then that I do for her? |
| 8300 | And he said: Where is now the God of Elias? |
| 8300 | And he said: Wherefore doth my lord persecute his servant? |
| 8300 | And he said: Which way shall we go up? |
| 8300 | And he said: Who shall begin to fight? |
| 8300 | And he saith to Peter: Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 8300 | And he saith to Peter: What? |
| 8300 | And he saith to him: Friend, how camest thou in hither not having on a wedding garment? |
| 8300 | And he saith to them: Are you ignorant of this, parable? |
| 8300 | And he saith to them: How many loaves have you? |
| 8300 | And he saith to them: Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 8300 | And he saith to them: So are you also without knowledge? |
| 8300 | And he saith to them: Whose is this image and inscription? |
| 8300 | And he sent a second chariot of horses: and he came to them, and said: Thus saith the king: Is there peace? |
| 8300 | And he shall say: Where are their gods, in whom they trusted? |
| 8300 | And he spoke also to them a similitude: Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 8300 | And he spoke to me, saying: Knowest thou not what these are? |
| 8300 | And he thought within himself, saying: What shall I do, because I have no room where to bestow my fruits? |
| 8300 | And he, beholding him, being seized with fear, said: What is it, Lord? |
| 8300 | And he, trembling and astonished, said: Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 8300 | And her mother- in- law said to her: Where hast thou gleaned today, and where hast thou wrought? |
| 8300 | And his disciples answered him: From whence can any one fill them here with bread in the wilderness? |
| 8300 | And his disciples asked him, saying: Why then do the scribes say that Elias must come first? |
| 8300 | And his disciples asked him: Rabbi, who hath sinned, this man or his parents, that he should be born blind? |
| 8300 | And his disciples came and said to him: Why speakest thou to them in parables? |
| 8300 | And his disciples said to him: Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou who hath touched me? |
| 8300 | And his mother said to him: Son, why hast thou done so to us? |
| 8300 | And his servant answered him: How much is this, that I should set it before a hundred men? |
| 8300 | And his servants said to him: What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 8300 | And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 8300 | And his ways who shall understand, and the storm, which no eye of man shall see? |
| 8300 | And his wife said to him: Dost thou still continue in thy simplicity? |
| 8300 | And his word is full of power: neither can any man say to him: Why dost thou so? |
| 8300 | And how am I straitened until it be accomplished? |
| 8300 | And how can the servant of my lord speak with my lord? |
| 8300 | And how can we know the way? |
| 8300 | And how can you stand against one lord of the least of my master''s servants? |
| 8300 | And how could any thing endure, if thou wouldst not? |
| 8300 | And how have we heard, every man our own tongue wherein we were born? |
| 8300 | And how is he his son? |
| 8300 | And how sayest thou: The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 8300 | And how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 8300 | And how wilt thou stand against the face of the judge of one place, of the least of my master''s servants? |
| 8300 | And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 8300 | And if Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 8300 | And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself: how then shall his kingdom stand? |
| 8300 | And if any man shall ask you: Why do you loose him? |
| 8300 | And if any man shall say to you: What are you doing? |
| 8300 | And if at first at us, what shall be the end of them that believe not the gospel of God? |
| 8300 | And if in silent thought thou answer: How shall I know the word that the Lord hath not spoken? |
| 8300 | And if it be not so, who can convince me that I have lied, and set my words before God? |
| 8300 | And if riches be desired in life, what is richer than wisdom, which maketh all things? |
| 8300 | And if sense do work: who is a more artful worker than she of those things that are? |
| 8300 | And if the ear should say: Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the body? |
| 8300 | And if the grass of the field, which is to day, and to morrow is cast into the oven, God doth so clothe: how much more you, O ye of little faith? |
| 8300 | And if the just man shall scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 8300 | And if the world shall be judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 8300 | And if they all were one member, where would be the body? |
| 8300 | And if they shall say unto thee: Whither shall we go forth? |
| 8300 | And if thou do justly, what shalt thou give him, or what shall he receive of thy hand? |
| 8300 | And if thou shalt say in thy heart: Why are these things come upon me? |
| 8300 | And if two lie together, they shall warm one another: how shall one alone be warmed? |
| 8300 | And if you do good to them who do good to you, what thanks are to you? |
| 8300 | And if you have not been faithful in that which is another''s, who will give you that which is your own? |
| 8300 | And if you lend to them of whom you hope to receive, what thanks are to you? |
| 8300 | And if you love them that love you, what thanks are to you? |
| 8300 | And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more? |
| 8300 | And if you shall say: Why hath the Lord our God done all these things to us? |
| 8300 | And immediately Jesus knowing in himself the virtue that had proceeded from him, turning to the multitude, said: Who hath touched my garments? |
| 8300 | And immediately Jesus stretching forth his hand took hold of him, and said to him: O thou of little faith, why didst thou doubt? |
| 8300 | And in like manner also Rahab the harlot, was not she justified by works, receiving the messengers and sending them out another way? |
| 8300 | And in the way, he asked his disciples, saying to them: Whom do men say that I am? |
| 8300 | And in thy skirts is found the blood of the souls of the poor and innocent? |
| 8300 | And it answered them: Can I forsake my wine, that cheereth God and men, and be promoted among the other trees? |
| 8300 | And it answered them: Can I leave my sweetness, and my delicious fruits, and go to be promoted among the other trees? |
| 8300 | And it answered: Can I leave my fatness, which both gods and men make use of, to come to be promoted among the trees? |
| 8300 | And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, his disciples also were with him: and he asked them, saying: Whom do the people say that I am? |
| 8300 | And it shall come to pass that every one that shall see thee, shall flee from thee, and shall say: Ninive is laid waste: who shall bemoan thee? |
| 8300 | And keep the commandments of the Lord, and his ceremonies, which I command thee this day, that it may be well with thee? |
| 8300 | And king Assuerus answered and said: Who is this, and of what power, that he should do these things? |
| 8300 | And king David came and sat before the Lord, and said: Who am I, O Lord God, and what is my house, that thou shouldst give such things to me? |
| 8300 | And king Joas called Joiada, the high priest, and the priests, saying to them: Why do you not repair the temple? |
| 8300 | And king Solomon answered, and said to his mother: Why dost thou ask Abisag, the Sunamitess, for Adonias? |
| 8300 | And knowing the voice of the young man the Levite, and lodging with him, they said to him: Who brought thee hither? |
| 8300 | And lifting up his eyes, he saw the women and their children, and said: What mean these? |
| 8300 | And many nations shall pass by this city: and they shall say every man to his neighbour: Why hath the Lord done so to this great city? |
| 8300 | And my enemy shall behold, and she shall be covered with shame, who saith to me: Where is the Lord thy God? |
| 8300 | And my heart thought with myself: and I rebuked the nobles and magistrates, and said to them: Do you every one exact usury of your brethren? |
| 8300 | And my soul is troubled exceedingly: but thou, O Lord, how long? |
| 8300 | And none of them who were at meat, durst ask him: Who art thou? |
| 8300 | And not for thy manifold wickedness and thy infinite iniquities? |
| 8300 | And not knowing that he was an angel of God, he saluted him, and said: From whence art thou, good young man? |
| 8300 | And not rather( as we are slandered and as some affirm that we say) let us do evil that there may come good? |
| 8300 | And now I go to him that sent me, and none of you asketh me: Whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | And now do they thrust us out privately? |
| 8300 | And now how wilt thou be able to abide the horsemen, and so great an army in the plain, where there is no stone, nor rock, nor place to flee to? |
| 8300 | And now what hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the troubled water? |
| 8300 | And now what is my hope? |
| 8300 | And now where is the king''s spear, and the cup of water, which was at his head? |
| 8300 | And now why hast thou not rebuked Jeremias the Anathothite, who prophesieth to you? |
| 8300 | And now why tarriest thou? |
| 8300 | And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 8300 | And on the first day of the Azymes, the disciples came to Jesus, saying: Where wilt thou that we prepare for thee to eat the pasch? |
| 8300 | And one answered another, saying: And who is their father? |
| 8300 | And one of the ancients answered and said to me: These that are clothed in white robes, who are they? |
| 8300 | And ought not this daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day? |
| 8300 | And rending his garments he went to his brethren, and said: The boy doth not appear, and whither shall I go? |
| 8300 | And said before his brethren, and the multitude of the Samaritans: What are the silly Jews doing? |
| 8300 | And said to Saul: Why dost thou hear the words of men that say: David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 8300 | And said to her: How long wilt thou be drunk? |
| 8300 | And said to him: Come in, thou blessed of the Lord; why standest thou without? |
| 8300 | And said to him: Hearest thou what these say? |
| 8300 | And said to the children of Israel: When your children shall ask their fathers tomorrow, and shall say to them: What mean these stones? |
| 8300 | And said to the servant: Who is that man who cometh towards us along the field? |
| 8300 | And said to them: What will you give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
| 8300 | And said: Where have you laid him? |
| 8300 | And say not: How mighty am I? |
| 8300 | And say ye to Amasa: Art not thou my bone, and my flesh? |
| 8300 | And say: Why did thy mother the lioness lie down among the lions, and bring up her whelps in the midst of young lions? |
| 8300 | And sayest thou to me, O Lord God: Buy a field for money, and take witnesses, whereas the city is given into the hands of the Chaldeans? |
| 8300 | And saying: Ye men, why do ye these things? |
| 8300 | And searched all my household stuff? |
| 8300 | And sending, they gathered together all the lords of the Philistines to them, and said: What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 8300 | And setting them in the midst, they asked: By what power or by what name, have you done this? |
| 8300 | And shall he that hath done thus prosper, or be saved? |
| 8300 | And she answered: What wilt thou give me to enjoy my company? |
| 8300 | And she laughed secretly, saying: After I am grown old, and my lord is an old man, shall I give myself to pleasure? |
| 8300 | And she said to Elias: What have I to do with thee, thou man of God? |
| 8300 | And she said to him: Did I ask a son of my lord? |
| 8300 | And she said to him: Is thy coming peaceable? |
| 8300 | And shouldst know that I have done no wicked thing, whereas there is no man that can deliver out of thy hand? |
| 8300 | And sighing deeply in spirit, he saith: Why doth this generation seek a sign? |
| 8300 | And so the ways of them that are upon earth may be corrected, and men may learn the things that please thee? |
| 8300 | And some of the Pharisees said to them: Why do you that which is not lawful on the sabbath days? |
| 8300 | And some of the Pharisees, who were with him, heard: and they said unto him: Are we also blind? |
| 8300 | And some of them that stood there said to them: What do you loosing the colt? |
| 8300 | And some said: What is it that this word sower would say? |
| 8300 | And speaking against God and Moses, they said: Why didst thou bring us out of Egypt, to die in the wilderness? |
| 8300 | And spoke to him, saying: Tell us, by what authority dost thou these things? |
| 8300 | And standing, he cried out to the bands of Israel, and said to them: Why are you come out prepared to fight? |
| 8300 | And taking him, they brought him to the Areopagus, saying: May we know what this new doctrine is, which thou speakest of? |
| 8300 | And taking up his parable, again he said: Alas, who shall live when God shall do these things? |
| 8300 | And that all thy company should stand against the Lord? |
| 8300 | And that he that hath begun may destroy me, that he may let loose his hand, and cut me off? |
| 8300 | And the Jews wondered, saying: How doth this man know letters, having never learned? |
| 8300 | And the Lord God called Adam, and said to him: Where art thou? |
| 8300 | And the Lord God said to the woman: Why hast thou done this? |
| 8300 | And the Lord answered him: If her father had spitten upon her face, ought she not to have been ashamed for seven days at least? |
| 8300 | And the Lord answered him: Is the hand of the Lord unable? |
| 8300 | And the Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said: What have I done to thee? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Abraham: Why did Sara laugh, saying: Shall I, who am an old woman, bear a child indeed? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Cain: Where is thy brother Abel? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Jonas: Dost thou think thou hast reason to be angry, for the ivy? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Josue: Arise, why liest thou flat on the ground? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Moses: How long will this people detract me? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Moses: How long will you refuse to keep my commandments, and my law? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Moses: Why criest thou to me? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Samuel: How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, whom I have rejected from reigning over Israel? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to Satan: The Lord rebuke thee, O Satan: and the Lord that chose Jerusalem rebuke thee: Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to him: By what means wilt thou deceive him? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to him: By what means? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to him: Whence comest thou? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to him: Why art thou angry? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to me in the days of king Josias: Hast thou seen what rebellious Israel hath done? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to me: What seest thou, Amos? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said to me: What seest thou, Jeremias? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said: Dost thou think thou hast reason to be angry? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said: Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said: Who shall deceive Achab king of Israel, that he may go up and fall in Ramoth Galaad? |
| 8300 | And the Lord said: Who shall deceive Achab, king of Israel, that he may go up, and fall at Ramoth Galaad? |
| 8300 | And the Lord spoke to me, saying: Son of man, dost thou judge Oolla, and Ooliba, and dost thou declare to them their wicked deeds? |
| 8300 | And the Pharisees coming to him asked him, tempting him: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 8300 | And the Pharisees said to him: Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 8300 | And the Pharisees seeing it, said to his disciples: Why doth your master eat with publicans and sinners? |
| 8300 | And the Philistine said to David: Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with a staff? |
| 8300 | And the Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying: What shall we do with the ark of the Lord? |
| 8300 | And the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, and they said: What is this noise of a great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 8300 | And the ancients said: What shall we do with the rest, that have not received wives? |
| 8300 | And the angel said to him: Why beatest thou thy ass these three times? |
| 8300 | And the angel said to me: Why dost thou wonder? |
| 8300 | And the angel that spoke in me answered, and said to me: Knowest thou not what these things are? |
| 8300 | And the bread which we break, is it not the partaking of the body of the Lord? |
| 8300 | And the child''s sister said to her: Shall I go, and call to thee a Hebrew woman, to nurse the babe? |
| 8300 | And the disciples say unto him: Whence then should we have so many loaves in the desert, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 8300 | And the disciples seeing it had indignation, saying: To what purpose is this waste? |
| 8300 | And the disciples seeing it wondered, saying: How is it presently withered away? |
| 8300 | And the eunuch answering Philip, said: I beseech thee, of whom doth the prophet speak this? |
| 8300 | And the eunuch said: See, here is water: What doth hinder me from being baptized? |
| 8300 | And the governor answering, said to them: Whether will you of the two to be released unto you? |
| 8300 | And the high priest rising up in the midst, asked Jesus, saying: Answerest thou nothing to the things that are laid to thy charge by these men? |
| 8300 | And the high priest rising up, said to him: Answerest thou nothing to the things which these witness against thee? |
| 8300 | And the king of Israel said to Eliseus, when he saw them: My father, shall I kill them? |
| 8300 | And the king of Israel said to Josaphat: Did I not tell thee that this man would not prophesy me any good, but evil? |
| 8300 | And the king of Israel said to him: Why hath the Lord gathered together these three kings, to deliver them into the hands of Moab? |
| 8300 | And the king said immediately: Who is in the court? |
| 8300 | And the king said to Chusai: Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 8300 | And the king said to Siba: What mean these things? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her again the second day, after he was warm with wine: What is thy petition, Esther, that it may be granted thee? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her, after he had drunk wine plentifully: What dost thou desire should be given thee? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her: Fear not: what hast thou seen? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her: What aileth thee? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her: What is the matter with thee? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her: What is thy will? |
| 8300 | And the king said to her: What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 8300 | And the king said to him: Doth not Bel seem to thee to be a living god? |
| 8300 | And the king said to him: Why dost thou not adore Bel? |
| 8300 | And the king said to me, and the queen that sat by him: For how long shall thy journey be, and when wilt thou return? |
| 8300 | And the king said to me: Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou dost not appear to be sick? |
| 8300 | And the king said to them: What will you then that I should do for you? |
| 8300 | And the king said: Are the seals whole, Daniel? |
| 8300 | And the king said: Is not the hand of Joab with thee in all this? |
| 8300 | And the king said: Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 8300 | And the king said: Is there any one left of the house of Saul, that I may shew the mercy of God unto Him? |
| 8300 | And the king said: What have I to do with you, ye sons of Sarvia? |
| 8300 | And the king said: Where is thy master''s son? |
| 8300 | And the king spoke, and said to him: Art thou Daniel, of the children of the captivity of Juda, whom my father, the king, brought out of Judea? |
| 8300 | And the king''s servants that were chief at the doors of the palace, said to him: Why dost thou alone not observe the king''s commandment? |
| 8300 | And the man of God said: Where did it fall? |
| 8300 | And the men of Bethsames said: Who shall be able to stand before the Lord this holy God? |
| 8300 | And the men of Ephraim said to him: What is this that thou meanest to do, that thou wouldst not call us, when thou wentest to fight against Madian? |
| 8300 | And the men of the tribe of Juda said to them: Why are you come up against us? |
| 8300 | And the men were greatly afraid, and they said to him: Why hast thou done this? |
| 8300 | And the officers of the children of Israel came, and cried out to Pharao, saying: Why dealest thou so with thy servants? |
| 8300 | And the old man lifting up his eyes, saw the man sitting with his bundles in the street of the city, and said to him: Whence comest thou? |
| 8300 | And the people asked him, saying: What then shall we do? |
| 8300 | And the people murmured against Moses, saying: What shall we drink? |
| 8300 | And the people returned to the camp: and the ancients of Israel said: Why hath the Lord defeated us to day before the Philistines? |
| 8300 | And the people said to Samuel: Who is he that said: Shall Saul reign over us? |
| 8300 | And the people said to Saul: Shall Jonathan then die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 8300 | And the people said to me: Why dost thou not tell us what these things mean that thou doest? |
| 8300 | And the priest answered David, saying: I have no common bread at hand, but only holy bread, if the young men be clean, especially from women? |
| 8300 | And the princes of the Philistines said to Achis: What mean these Hebrews? |
| 8300 | And the publicans also came to be baptized and said to him: Master, what shall we do? |
| 8300 | And the rest of the acts of Amasias, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | And the rest of the acts of Azarias, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | And the rest of the acts of Joas, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | And the rest of the acts of Manahem, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | And the rest of the acts of Phaceia, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | And the rest of the words of Abiam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | And the scribes and Pharisees began to think, saying: Who is this who speaketh blasphemies? |
| 8300 | And the servants of Achis, when they saw David, said to him: Is not this David, the king of the land? |
| 8300 | And the servants said to him: Wilt thou that we go and gather it up? |
| 8300 | And the ship master came to him and said to him: Why art thou fast asleep? |
| 8300 | And the soldiers also asked him, saying: And what shall we do? |
| 8300 | And the steward said within himself: What shall I do, because my lord taketh away from me the stewardship? |
| 8300 | And the tribune, taking him by the hand, went aside with him privately and asked him: What is it that thou hast to tell me? |
| 8300 | And the woman said to him: Whom shall I bring up to thee? |
| 8300 | And the word of the Lord came to me a second time saying: What seest thou? |
| 8300 | And the word of the Lord came to me, saying: What is the meaning? |
| 8300 | And the word of the Lord came to me, saying: What seest thou, Jeremias? |
| 8300 | And their father said to them: What way went he? |
| 8300 | And there came to him the Pharisees tempting him, saying: Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 8300 | And they adored the beast, saying: Who is like to the beast? |
| 8300 | And they answered: Why doth our lord speak so, as though thy servants had committed so heinous a fact? |
| 8300 | And they asked him and said to him: Why then dost thou baptize, if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor the prophet? |
| 8300 | And they asked him saying: Prophesy: Who is it that struck thee? |
| 8300 | And they asked him, saying: Master, when shall these things be? |
| 8300 | And they asked him, saying: Why then do the Pharisees and scribes say that Elias must come first? |
| 8300 | And they asked him: What then? |
| 8300 | And they being very much troubled began every one to say: Is it I, Lord? |
| 8300 | And they called Lot, and said to him: Where are the men that came in to thee at night? |
| 8300 | And they called back Moses, and Aaron, to Pharao; and he said to them: Go, sacrifice to the Lord your God: who are they that shall go? |
| 8300 | And they called her, and when she was come, they asked: Wilt thou go with this man? |
| 8300 | And they came back to him: for he abode at Jericho, and he said to them: Did I not say to you? |
| 8300 | And they come and say to him: Why do the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast; but thy disciples do not fast? |
| 8300 | And they cried with a loud voice toward heaven, saying: What shall we do with these, and whither shall we carry them? |
| 8300 | And they cried with a loud voice, saying: How long, O Lord( Holy and True), dost thou not judge and revenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth? |
| 8300 | And they feared exceedingly: and they said one to another: Who is this( thinkest thou) that both wind and sea obey him? |
| 8300 | And they have not said: Where is the Lord, that made us come up out of the land of Egypt? |
| 8300 | And they rejoice exceedingly when they have found the grave? |
| 8300 | And they said one to another: Who hath done this? |
| 8300 | And they said one to another: Who shall roll us back the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 8300 | And they said one to the other: Was not our heart burning within us, whilst he spoke in the way and opened to us the scriptures? |
| 8300 | And they said to Lot: Hast thou here any of thine? |
| 8300 | And they said to him: Tell us for what cause this evil is upon us, what is thy business? |
| 8300 | And they said to him: What shall we do with thee, that the sea may be calm to us? |
| 8300 | And they said to him: Where is he? |
| 8300 | And they said to them: Do you still resist? |
| 8300 | And they said to them: Why have you not brought him? |
| 8300 | And they said: Hath the Lord spoken by Moses only? |
| 8300 | And they said: How doth God know? |
| 8300 | And they said: Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 8300 | And they said: Is not this the son of Joseph? |
| 8300 | And they said: What need we any further testimony? |
| 8300 | And they say to him: By what authority dost thou these things? |
| 8300 | And they sent messengers to all the tribe of Benjamin, to say to them: Why hath so great an abomination been found among you? |
| 8300 | And they shall say to him: What are these wounds in the midst of thy hands? |
| 8300 | And they shall say to thee: Do we not know that every bottle shall be filled with wine? |
| 8300 | And they shall take up a mournful song for thee, and shall lament thee: What city is like Tyre, which is become silent in the midst of the sea? |
| 8300 | And they spoke ill of God: they said: Can God furnish a table in the wilderness? |
| 8300 | And they that heard it said: Who then can be saved? |
| 8300 | And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves: Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 8300 | And they that stood by said: Dost thou revile the high priest of God? |
| 8300 | And they that were about him, seeing what would follow, said to him: Lord, shall we strike with the sword? |
| 8300 | And they went to the king, and said: How long dost thou delay to execute judgment, and to revenge our brethren? |
| 8300 | And they were all amazed insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying: What thing is this? |
| 8300 | And they were all amazed, and wondered, saying: Behold, are not all these that speak Galilean? |
| 8300 | And they were all astonished, and wondered, saying one to another: What meaneth this? |
| 8300 | And they were astonished, and troubled, and said to one another: What is this that God hath done unto us? |
| 8300 | And they, on the seventh day before the sun went down, said to him: What is sweeter than honey? |
| 8300 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them who do such things and dost the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 8300 | And this is the testimony of John, when the Jews sent from Jerusalem priests and Levites to him, to ask him: Who art thou? |
| 8300 | And thou Capharnaum, shalt thou be exalted up to heaven? |
| 8300 | And thou be chosen of the stock of Cin, how long shalt thou be able to continue? |
| 8300 | And thou sayest: What doth God know? |
| 8300 | And thou shalt say in thy heart: Who hath begotten these? |
| 8300 | And thou shalt say to the people: Be ye sanctified: to morrow you shall eat flesh: for I have heard you say: Who will give us flesh to eat? |
| 8300 | And thou shalt say to them: Thus saith the Lord: Shall not he that falleth, rise again? |
| 8300 | And thou shalt say: They have beaten me, but I was not sensible of pain: they drew me, and I felt not: when shall I awake and find wine again? |
| 8300 | And thou son of man, dost thou not judge, dost thou not judge the city of blood? |
| 8300 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak brother perish, for whom Christ hath died? |
| 8300 | And thy justice, O God, even to the highest great things thou hast done: O God, who is like to thee? |
| 8300 | And to what are they like? |
| 8300 | And to whom did he swear, that they should not enter into his rest: but to them that were incredulous? |
| 8300 | And to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 8300 | And to whom have ye likened me, or made me equal, saith the Holy One? |
| 8300 | And trembling, he said: How terrible is this place? |
| 8300 | And turning to the woman, he said unto Simon: Dost thou see this woman? |
| 8300 | And we asked those ancients, and said to them thus: Who hath given you authority to build this house, and to repair these walls? |
| 8300 | And went after the man of God, and found him sitting under a turpentine tree: and he said to him: Art thou the man of God who camest from Juda? |
| 8300 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 8300 | And what can David say more unto thee? |
| 8300 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 8300 | And what doth it profit the owner, but that he seeth the riches with his eyes? |
| 8300 | And what doth one seek, but the seed of God? |
| 8300 | And what hast thou to do with the way of the Assyrians, to drink the water of the river? |
| 8300 | And what shall I say? |
| 8300 | And what shall I yet say? |
| 8300 | And what shall be answered to the messengers of the nations? |
| 8300 | And what shall be the sign of thy coming and of the consummation of the world? |
| 8300 | And what shall be the sign when they shall begin to come to pass? |
| 8300 | And what shall come upon thee by the good pleasure of the most High? |
| 8300 | And what will I, but that it be kindled? |
| 8300 | And what will they do, when the Lord shall begin to examine? |
| 8300 | And when Absalom''s servants were come into the house, they said to the woman: Where is Achimaas and Jonathan? |
| 8300 | And when Chusai was come to Absalom, Absalom said to him: Achitophel hath spoken after this manner: shall we do it or not? |
| 8300 | And when David had made an end of speaking these words to Saul, Saul said: Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 8300 | And when Jesus knew their thoughts, answering he said to them: What is it you think in your hearts? |
| 8300 | And when Joram saw Jehu, he said: Is there peace, Jehu? |
| 8300 | And when he had found him, he said to him: Dost thou believe in the Son of God? |
| 8300 | And when he had said these things, one of the servants standing by gave Jesus a blow, saying: Answerest thou the high priest so? |
| 8300 | And when he had seen him, he said: Art thou he that troublest Israel? |
| 8300 | And when he had spoken these words, he said: Whence are ye young men our brethren? |
| 8300 | And when he had told this to his father, and brethren, his father rebuked him and said: What meaneth this dream that thou hast dreamed? |
| 8300 | And when he hath found it, lay it upon his shoulders, rejoicing? |
| 8300 | And when he met the king at Jerusalem, the king said to him: Why camest thou not with me, Miphiboseth? |
| 8300 | And when he shall call you, and shall say: What is your occupation? |
| 8300 | And when he spoke these things, he answered him: Art thou the king''s counsellor? |
| 8300 | And when he stood before him, he said: Thy son, Benadad, the king of Syria, hath sent me to thee, saying: Can I recover of this my illness? |
| 8300 | And when he was come in, he said to him: What ought to be done to the man whom the king is desirous to honour? |
| 8300 | And when he was come into Jerusalem, the whole city was moved, saying: Who is this? |
| 8300 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying: What is thy opinion, Simon? |
| 8300 | And when he was come into the house, his disciples secretly asked him: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 8300 | And when he was come near to her, she said to him: Art thou Joab? |
| 8300 | And when he was come thither, he abode in a cave: and behold the word of the Lord came unto him, and he said to him: What dost thou here, Elias? |
| 8300 | And when he was departed from Eliseus he came to his master, who said to him: What said Eliseus to thee? |
| 8300 | And when he was sitting on mount Olivet, the disciples came to him privately, saying: Tell us when shall these things be? |
| 8300 | And when his disciples, James and John, had seen this, they said: Lord, wilt thou that we command fire to come down from heaven and consume them? |
| 8300 | And when his kinsman had seen all things that he did among the people, he said: What is it that thou dost among the people? |
| 8300 | And when the buyers wanted money, all Egypt came to Joseph, saying: Give us bread: why should we die in thy presence, having now no money? |
| 8300 | And when the children of thy people shall speak to thee, saying: Wilt thou not tell us what thou meanest by this? |
| 8300 | And when the king heard this, he said: What honour and reward hath Mardochai received for this fidelity? |
| 8300 | And when the men were come unto him, they said: John the Baptist hath sent us to thee, saying: Art thou he that art to come? |
| 8300 | And when they had eaten, they said to him: Where is Sara thy wife? |
| 8300 | And when they had found him on that other side of the sea, they said to him: Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 8300 | And when they had heard this, the disciples wondered much, saying: Who then can be saved? |
| 8300 | And when they shall say to thee: Why mournest thou? |
| 8300 | And when they went their way, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John: What went you out into the desert to see? |
| 8300 | And when they went up the ascent to the city, they found maids coming out to draw water, and they said to them: Is the seer here? |
| 8300 | And when they were come in, he saw Eliab, and said: Is the Lord''s anointed before him? |
| 8300 | And when they were come to Capharnaum, they that received the didrachmas, came to Peter, and said to him: Doth not your master pay the didrachma? |
| 8300 | And when they were in the house, he asked them: What did you treat of in the way? |
| 8300 | And when thou shalt tell this people all these words, and they shall say to thee: Wherefore hath the Lord pronounced against us all this great evil? |
| 8300 | And when thy son shall ask thee to morrow, saying: What is this? |
| 8300 | And when we were all fallen down on the ground, I heard a voice speaking to me in the Hebrew tongue: Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 8300 | And when you did eat and drink, did you not eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves? |
| 8300 | And when your children shall say to you: What is the meaning of this service? |
| 8300 | And whence came they? |
| 8300 | And whence is he then his son? |
| 8300 | And whence is this to me that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 8300 | And where are the nine? |
| 8300 | And wherefore did he kill him? |
| 8300 | And which of you by taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 8300 | And which of you by taking thought, can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 8300 | And which of you, if he ask his father bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 8300 | And who are you that tempt the Lord? |
| 8300 | And who can glory like to thee? |
| 8300 | And who hath given thee this authority that thou shouldst do these things? |
| 8300 | And who hath given thee this authority? |
| 8300 | And who is he that can hurt you, if you be zealous of good? |
| 8300 | And who knoweth whether thou art not therefore come to the kingdom, that thou mightest be ready in such a time as this? |
| 8300 | And who shall be able to fight with him? |
| 8300 | And who shall be able to stand? |
| 8300 | And who shall be able to think of the day of his coming? |
| 8300 | And who shall be filled with beholding his glory? |
| 8300 | And who shall show forth the power of his majesty? |
| 8300 | And whose shall those things be which thou hast provided? |
| 8300 | And why call you me, Lord, Lord; and do not the things which I say? |
| 8300 | And why hast thou laid the weight of all this people upon me? |
| 8300 | And why seest thou the mote in thy brother''s eye: but the beam that is in thy own eye thou considerest not? |
| 8300 | And why seest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye; and seest not the beam that is in thy own eye? |
| 8300 | And why then didst thou not give my money into the bank, that at my coming I might have exacted it with usury? |
| 8300 | And why they above all that dwell in the east, have despised us, and have not come out to meet us, that they might receive us with peace? |
| 8300 | And why, even of yourselves, do you not judge that which is just? |
| 8300 | And will he have patience in their regard? |
| 8300 | And will not God revenge his elect who cry to him day and night? |
| 8300 | And will not rather say to him: Make ready my supper and gird thyself and serve me, whilst I eat and drink; and afterwards thou shalt eat and drink? |
| 8300 | And with whom was he offended forty years? |
| 8300 | And worshipping, said: What saith my lord to his servant? |
| 8300 | And you have said: For what cause? |
| 8300 | And you have said: What have we spoken against thee? |
| 8300 | And you have said: Wherein do we afflict thee? |
| 8300 | And you have said: Wherein shall we return? |
| 8300 | And you say: Why hath not the son borne the iniquity of his father? |
| 8300 | And you shall say to the goodman of the house: The master saith to thee: Where is the guest chamber, where I may eat the pasch with my disciples? |
| 8300 | And: Where I am, you can not come? |
| 8300 | Anger hath no mercy: nor fury, when it breaketh forth: and who can bear the violence of one provoked? |
| 8300 | Are all apostles? |
| 8300 | Are all doctors? |
| 8300 | Are all prophets? |
| 8300 | Are all workers of miracles? |
| 8300 | Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 8300 | Are not my princes as so many kings? |
| 8300 | Are not my ways right, O house of Israel, and are not rather your ways perverse? |
| 8300 | Are not my words as a fire, saith the Lord: and as a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
| 8300 | Are not my words good to him that walketh uprightly? |
| 8300 | Are not the Abana, and the Pharphar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel, that I may wash in them, and be made clean? |
| 8300 | Are not these things from the Lord of hosts? |
| 8300 | Are not these things stored up with me, and sealed up in my treasures? |
| 8300 | Are not they that eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 8300 | Are not those things which thy god Chamos possesseth, due to thee by right? |
| 8300 | Are not thy garments hot, when the south wind blows upon the earth? |
| 8300 | Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 8300 | Are not you as the children of the Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Are not you my work in the Lord? |
| 8300 | Are not you of much more value than they? |
| 8300 | Are not you, in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 8300 | Are there any among the graven things of the Gentiles that can send rain? |
| 8300 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister for them who shall receive the inheritance of salvation? |
| 8300 | Are they not hence, from your concupiscences, which war in your members? |
| 8300 | Are we all to a man to be utterly destroyed? |
| 8300 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 8300 | Are you so foolish that, whereas you began in the Spirit, you would now be made perfect by the flesh? |
| 8300 | Are you then men alone, and shall wisdom die with you? |
| 8300 | Arise, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 8300 | Art not thou that Egyptian who before these days didst raise a tumult and didst lead forth into the desert four thousand men that were murderers? |
| 8300 | Art thou Elias? |
| 8300 | Art thou a Roman? |
| 8300 | Art thou angry with us unto utter destruction, not to leave us a remnant to be saved? |
| 8300 | Art thou better than the populous Alexandria, that dwelleth among the rivers? |
| 8300 | Art thou bound to a wife? |
| 8300 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 8300 | Art thou come to destroy us? |
| 8300 | Art thou greater than our father Abraham who is dead? |
| 8300 | Art thou greater than our father Jacob, who gave us the well and drank thereof, himself and his children and his cattle? |
| 8300 | Art thou he that art to come, or look we for another? |
| 8300 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 8300 | Art thou set at a great table? |
| 8300 | Art thou the first man that was born, or wast thou made before the hills? |
| 8300 | Art thou the prophet? |
| 8300 | As I was in the days of my youth, when God was secretly in my tabernacle? |
| 8300 | As much as to say, Who could bring about such a wonderful change as to make Saul a prophet? |
| 8300 | Ask ye, and see if a man bear children? |
| 8300 | Asked the men of that place: Where is the woman that sat in the cross way? |
| 8300 | Assemble yourselves together, all you, and hear: who among them hath declared these things? |
| 8300 | At Jehu coming in at the gate, and said: Can there be peace for Zambri, that hath killed his master? |
| 8300 | At noon he burneth the earth, and who can abide his burning heat? |
| 8300 | At that hour the disciples came to Jesus, saying: Who, thinkest thou, is the greater in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 8300 | At the resurrection therefore, whose wife of the seven shall she be? |
| 8300 | Baldness is come upon Gaza: Ascalon hath held her peace with the remnant of their valley: how long shalt thou cut thyself? |
| 8300 | Be not solicitous therefore, saying: What shall we eat: or what shall we drink, or wherewith shall we be clothed? |
| 8300 | Because I love you not? |
| 8300 | Because it entereth not into his heart but goeth into his belly and goeth out into the privy, purging all meats? |
| 8300 | Behold Abner came to thee: Why didst thou send him away, and he is gone and departed? |
| 8300 | Behold I am the Lord the God of all flesh: shall any thing be hard for me? |
| 8300 | Behold the Lord God is my helper: who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 8300 | Behold the voice of the daughter of my people from a far country: Is not the Lord in Sion, or is not her king in her? |
| 8300 | Behold they say to me: Where is the word of the Lord? |
| 8300 | Behold they shall speak with their mouth, and a sword is in their lips: for who, say they, hath heard us? |
| 8300 | Behold thou hast heard all that the kings of the Assyrians have done to all countries which they have destroyed, and canst thou be delivered? |
| 8300 | Behold threescore valiant ones of the most valiant of Israel, surrounded the bed of Solomon? |
| 8300 | Behold you all know it, and why do you speak vain things without cause? |
| 8300 | Behold, O Lord, and consider whom thou hast thus dealt with: shall women then eat their own fruit, their children of a span long? |
| 8300 | Behold, it is planted: shall it prosper then? |
| 8300 | Behold, saith he, fire and wood: where is the victim for the holocaust? |
| 8300 | Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of the Assyrians have done to all countries, how they have laid them waste: and canst thou alone be delivered? |
| 8300 | Behold, when the wall is fallen: shall it not be said to you: Where is the daubing wherewith you have daubed it? |
| 8300 | Believe you not that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 8300 | Believest thou the prophets, O king Agrippa? |
| 8300 | Believest thou this? |
| 8300 | Besides this, whom shall I serve? |
| 8300 | Blessed art thou, Israel: who is like to thee, O people, that art saved by the Lord? |
| 8300 | Blessed is the man, to whom it is given to have the fear of God: he that holdeth it, to whom shall he be likened? |
| 8300 | But Abisai the son of Sarvia answering, said: Shall Semei for these words not be put to death, because he cursed the Lord''s anointed? |
| 8300 | But Absalom, whom we anointed over us, is dead in the battle: how long are you silent, and bring not back the king? |
| 8300 | But David fled from Najoth, which is in Ramatha, and came and said to Jonathan: What have I done? |
| 8300 | But Festus, willing to shew the Jews a pleasure, answering Paul, said: Wilt thou go up to Jerusalem and there be judged of these things before me? |
| 8300 | But I answered my master: What if the woman will not come with me? |
| 8300 | But I said: How shall I put thee among the children, and give thee a lovely land, the goodly inheritance of the armies of the Gentiles? |
| 8300 | But I say: Hath not Israel known? |
| 8300 | But I say: Have they not heard? |
| 8300 | But Jesus again answering, saith to them: Children, how hard is it for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of God? |
| 8300 | But Jesus knowing their wickedness, said: Why do you tempt me, ye hypocrites? |
| 8300 | But Jesus, knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at this, said to them: Doth this scandalize you? |
| 8300 | But John stayed him, saying: I ought to be baptized by thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 8300 | But Nabal answering the servants of David, said: Who is David? |
| 8300 | But Peter said: Ananias, why hath Satan tempted thy heart, that thou shouldst lie to the Holy Ghost and by fraud keep part of the price of the land? |
| 8300 | But Peter seeing, made answer to the people: Ye men of Israel, why wonder you at this? |
| 8300 | But Pilate hearing Galilee, asked if the man were of Galilee? |
| 8300 | But about the eleventh hour he went out and found others standing, and he saith to them: Why stand you here all the day idle? |
| 8300 | But all things that are done about them, are false: how is it then to be thought, or to be said, that they are gods? |
| 8300 | But as for me, what help can I give you? |
| 8300 | But have hated Esau? |
| 8300 | But he answered: I would not tell it to my father and mother: and how can I tell it to thee? |
| 8300 | But he answered: Who hath appointed thee prince and judge over us? |
| 8300 | But he answered: Who is the Lord, that I should hear his voice, and let Israel go? |
| 8300 | But he answering him that told him, said: Who is my mother, and who are my brethren? |
| 8300 | But he answering said to one of them: friend, I do thee no wrong: didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
| 8300 | But he answering, said to them: Why do you also transgress the commandment of God for your tradition? |
| 8300 | But he answering, saith to them: What did Moses command you? |
| 8300 | But he courteously saluting them again, asked them, saying: Is the old man your father in health, of whom you told me? |
| 8300 | But he drawing back his hand, the other came forth: and the woman said: Why is the partition divided for thee? |
| 8300 | But he looking on them, said: What is this then that is written, The stone, which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 8300 | But he said to him: Man, who hath appointed me judge or divider over you? |
| 8300 | But he said to him: What is written in the law? |
| 8300 | But he said to them: How say they that Christ is the son of David? |
| 8300 | But he said to them: What would you that I should do for you? |
| 8300 | But he said: Are you also yet without understanding? |
| 8300 | But he said: Lord God, whereby may I know that I shall possess it? |
| 8300 | But he said: Thy name shall not be called Jacob, but Israel; for if thou hast been strong against God, how much more shalt thou prevail against men? |
| 8300 | But he said: Was not my heart present, when the man turned back, from his chariot, to meet thee? |
| 8300 | But he said: Where is he? |
| 8300 | But he said: Why hast thou emulation for me? |
| 8300 | But he sent messengers to him, saying: What have I to do with thee, O king of Juda? |
| 8300 | But he that is glorified in poverty, how much more in wealth? |
| 8300 | But he willing to justify himself, said to Jesus: And who is my neighbour? |
| 8300 | But he, considering their guile, said to them: Why tempt you me? |
| 8300 | But how I shall get this money, I can not tell; he knoweth not me, and I know not him: what token shall I give him? |
| 8300 | But how much more to thee, both in the flesh and in the Lord? |
| 8300 | But if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall he take care of the church of God? |
| 8300 | But if our injustice commend the justice of God, what shall we say? |
| 8300 | But if so also I am wicked, why have I laboured in vain? |
| 8300 | But if the salt become unsavoury, wherewith will you season it? |
| 8300 | But if the salt lose its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 8300 | But if the salt shall lose its savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 8300 | But if you do not believe his writings, how will you believe my words? |
| 8300 | But if you say: What shall we eat the seventh year, if we sow not, nor gather our fruits? |
| 8300 | But if, while we seek to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is Christ then the minister of sin? |
| 8300 | But man when he shall be dead, and stripped and consumed, I pray you where is he? |
| 8300 | But now tell me, for what cause hast thou left them, and why it hath pleased thee to come to us? |
| 8300 | But now that he is dead, why should I fast? |
| 8300 | But now, after that you have known God, or rather are known by God: how turn you again to the weak and needy elements which you desire to serve again? |
| 8300 | But of the people many believed in him and said: When the Christ cometh, shall he do more miracles than this man doth? |
| 8300 | But one in a certain place hath testified, saying: What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 8300 | But one of them, who was the eldest, said thus: What wouldst thou ask, or learn of us? |
| 8300 | But others said: How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 8300 | But she answered them: Return, my daughters: why come ye with me? |
| 8300 | But some man will say: How do the dead rise again? |
| 8300 | But some of them said: Could not he that opened the eyes of the man born blind have caused that this man should not die? |
| 8300 | But some said: Doth the Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 8300 | But the Pharisees and scribes murmured, saying to his disciples: Why do you eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 8300 | But the children of Belial said: Shall this fellow be able to save us? |
| 8300 | But the children struggled in her womb, and she said: If it were to be so with me, what need was there to conceive? |
| 8300 | But the justice which is of faith, speaketh thus: Say not in thy heart: Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 8300 | But the men wondered, saying: What manner of man is this, for the winds and the sea obey him? |
| 8300 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying: Neither dost thou fear God, seeing; thou art under the same condemnation? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Amon, which he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Ela, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Joakim, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Joatham, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Joram, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Nadab, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Ochozias, which he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | But the rest of the acts of Phacee, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | But the things that are in heaven, who shall search out? |
| 8300 | But they began to be sorrowful and to say to him, one by one: Is it I? |
| 8300 | But they said: What is that to us? |
| 8300 | But they said: Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 8300 | But they thought with themselves, saying: If we say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did you not believe him? |
| 8300 | But they thought within themselves, saying: If we shall say, From heaven: he will say: Why then did you not believe in him? |
| 8300 | But they were exceedingly afraid, and said: Behold two kings could not stand before him, and how shall we be able to resist? |
| 8300 | But thou, why judgest thou thy brother? |
| 8300 | But to the sinner God hath said: Why dost thou declare my justices, and take my covenant in thy mouth? |
| 8300 | But to which of the angels said he at any time: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 8300 | But to whom shall I have respect, but to him that is poor and little, and of a contrite spirit, and that trembleth at my words? |
| 8300 | But what are these among so many? |
| 8300 | But what have you to do with me, O Tyre, and Sidon, and all the coast of the Philistines? |
| 8300 | But what saith the divine answer to him? |
| 8300 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 8300 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 8300 | But what sayest thou? |
| 8300 | But what shall I do? |
| 8300 | But what then? |
| 8300 | But what think you? |
| 8300 | But what went you out to see? |
| 8300 | But what went you out to see? |
| 8300 | But what went you out to see? |
| 8300 | But what went you out to see? |
| 8300 | But when David saw his servants whispering, he understood that the child was dead: and he said to his servants: Is the child dead? |
| 8300 | But when thou art spoiled what wilt thou do? |
| 8300 | But where is wisdom to be found, and where is the place of understanding? |
| 8300 | But whereunto shall I esteem this generation to be like? |
| 8300 | But while they yet believed not and wondered for joy, he said: Have you here any thing to eat? |
| 8300 | But who are you? |
| 8300 | But who art thou that judgest thy neighbour? |
| 8300 | But who is this of whom I hear such things? |
| 8300 | But why should Chanaan be cursed for his father''s faults? |
| 8300 | But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 8300 | But yet the Son of man, when he cometh, shall he find, think you, faith on earth? |
| 8300 | By what doth a young man correct his way? |
| 8300 | By what law? |
| 8300 | By what means should I detest him, whom the Lord detesteth not? |
| 8300 | By what way is the light spread, and heat divided upon the earth? |
| 8300 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 8300 | Can a man hide fire in his bosom, and his garments not burn? |
| 8300 | Can a woman forget her infant, so as not to have pity on the son of her womb? |
| 8300 | Can he also give bread, or provide a table for his people? |
| 8300 | Can he be healed that loveth not judgment? |
| 8300 | Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb and be born again? |
| 8300 | Can horses run upon the rocks, or can any one plough with buffles? |
| 8300 | Can man be compared with God, even though he were of perfect knowledge? |
| 8300 | Can man be justified compared with God, or he that is born of a woman appear clean? |
| 8300 | Can not I do with you, as this potter, O house of Israel, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Can number thy wrath? |
| 8300 | Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear grapes? |
| 8300 | Can the rush be green without moisture? |
| 8300 | Can those things then that are made by them, be gods? |
| 8300 | Can you drink of the chalice that I drink of or be baptized with the baptism wherewith I am baptized? |
| 8300 | Can you drink the chalice that I shall drink? |
| 8300 | Canst thou bind the rhinoceros with thy thong to plough, or will he break the clods of the valleys after thee? |
| 8300 | Canst thou bring forth the day star in its time, and make the evening star to rise upon the children of the earth? |
| 8300 | Canst thou draw out the leviathan with a hook, or canst thou tie his tongue with a cord? |
| 8300 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that an abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 8300 | Canst thou put a ring in his nose, or bore through his jaw with a buckle? |
| 8300 | Canst thou send lightnings, and will they go, and will they return and say to thee: Here we are? |
| 8300 | Comfort him, all you that are round about him, and all you that know his name, say: How is the strong staff broken, the beautiful rod? |
| 8300 | Could you not watch one hour with me? |
| 8300 | Couldst thou not watch one hour? |
| 8300 | Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to be judged before the unjust: and not before the saints? |
| 8300 | Darkness compasseth me about, and the walls cover me, and no man seeth me: whom do I fear? |
| 8300 | David cried to the people, and to Abner, the son of Ner, saying: Wilt thou not answer, Abner? |
| 8300 | David said to him: Why didst thou not fear to put out thy hand to kill the Lord''s anointed? |
| 8300 | David spoke to Achimelech, the Hethite, and Abisai, the son of Sarvia, the brother of Joab, saying: Who will go down with me to Saul into the camp? |
| 8300 | David therefore said to the Gabaonites: What shall I do for you? |
| 8300 | Did Ezechias king of Juda, and all Juda, condemn him to death? |
| 8300 | Did I begin to day to consult the Lord for him? |
| 8300 | Did I ever speak to any one, of all the judges of Israel whom I charged to feed my people, saying: Why have you not built me a house of cedar? |
| 8300 | Did I overreach you by any of them whom I sent to you? |
| 8300 | Did I say: Bring to me, and give me of your substance? |
| 8300 | Did Titus overreach you? |
| 8300 | Did not Achan the son of Zare transgress the commandment of the Lord, and his wrath lay upon all the people of Israel? |
| 8300 | Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 8300 | Did not he kill the giant, and take away reproach from his people? |
| 8300 | Did not he say to me: She is my sister: and she say, He is my brother? |
| 8300 | Did not he that made me in the womb make him also: and did not one and the same form me in the womb? |
| 8300 | Did not one make her, and she is the residue of his spirit? |
| 8300 | Did not our fathers do these things, and our God brought all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 8300 | Did they not sing to him in their dances, saying: Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 8300 | Did we not in the same steps? |
| 8300 | Did we not walk with the same spirit? |
| 8300 | Did you not know that I must be about my father''s business? |
| 8300 | Did you offer victims and sacrifices to me in the desert for forty years, O house of Israel? |
| 8300 | Didst not thou our God kill all the inhabitants of this land before thy people Israel, and gavest it to the seed of Abraham thy friend for ever? |
| 8300 | Didst thou know then that thou shouldst be born? |
| 8300 | Didst thou since thy birth command the morning, and shew the dawning of the day its place? |
| 8300 | Do I praise you? |
| 8300 | Do I say that what is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 8300 | Do all interpret? |
| 8300 | Do all speak with tongues? |
| 8300 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 8300 | Do not the rich oppress you by might? |
| 8300 | Do not the widow''s tears run down the cheek, and her cry against him that causeth them to fall? |
| 8300 | Do not they blaspheme the good name that is invoked upon you? |
| 8300 | Do not you judge them that are within? |
| 8300 | Do not you say: There are yet four months, and then the harvest cometh? |
| 8300 | Do they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 8300 | Do they provoke me to anger, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 8300 | Do we excel them? |
| 8300 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 8300 | Do we then, destroy the law through faith? |
| 8300 | Do you accept this person, and do you endeavour to judge for God? |
| 8300 | Do you not believe that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
| 8300 | Do you not judge within yourselves, and are become judges of unjust thoughts? |
| 8300 | Do you not know that the Lord God of Israel gave to David the kingdom over Israel for ever, to him and to his sons by a covenant of salt? |
| 8300 | Do you not know? |
| 8300 | Do you not understand, that whatsoever entereth into the mouth, goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the privy? |
| 8300 | Do you not yet know nor understand? |
| 8300 | Do you not yet understand, neither do you remember the five loaves among five thousand men, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 8300 | Do you say of him whom the Father hath sanctified and sent into the world: Thou blasphemest; because I said: I am the Son of God? |
| 8300 | Do you see that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only? |
| 8300 | Do you seek a proof of Christ that speaketh in me, who towards you is not weak, but is mighty in you? |
| 8300 | Dost not thou think that God is higher than heaven, and is elevated above the height of the stars? |
| 8300 | Dost thou desire to keep the path of ages, which wicked men have trodden? |
| 8300 | Dost thou know the order of heaven, and canst thou set down the reason thereof on the earth? |
| 8300 | Dost thou know when God commanded the rains, to shew his light of his clouds? |
| 8300 | Dost thou not see that Egypt is undone? |
| 8300 | Dost thou strive against him, because he hath not answered thee to all words? |
| 8300 | Dost thou trust in Egypt a staff of a broken reed, upon which if a man lean, it will break and go into his hand, and pierce it? |
| 8300 | Dost thou trust in Egypt for chariots and for horsemen? |
| 8300 | Dost thou yet hold back my people; and wilt thou not let them go? |
| 8300 | Doth God pervert judgment, or doth the Almighty overthrow that which is just? |
| 8300 | Doth God require it of thee, because it hath displeased thee? |
| 8300 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 8300 | Doth a fountain send forth, out of the same hole, sweet and bitter water? |
| 8300 | Doth he thank that servant for doing the things which he commanded him? |
| 8300 | Doth it become a woman to pray unto God uncovered? |
| 8300 | Doth it seem good to thee that thou shouldst calumniate me, and oppress me, the work of thy own hands, and help the counsel of the wicked? |
| 8300 | Doth not even nature itself teach you that a man indeed, if he nourish his hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 8300 | Doth not he consider my ways, and number all my steps? |
| 8300 | Doth not the ear discern words, and the palate of him that eateth, the taste? |
| 8300 | Doth not the scripture say: That Christ cometh of the seed of David and from Bethlehem the town where David was? |
| 8300 | Doth not wisdom cry aloud, and prudence put forth her voice? |
| 8300 | Doth our law judge any man, unless it first hear him and know what he doth? |
| 8300 | Doth the hawk wax feathered by thy wisdom, spreading her wings to the south? |
| 8300 | Doth the seat of iniquity stick to thee, who framest labour in commandment? |
| 8300 | Doth thy thought seem right to thee, that thou shouldst say: I am more just than God? |
| 8300 | Else, if thou shalt bless with the spirit, how shall he that holdeth the place of the unlearned say, Amen, to thy blessing? |
| 8300 | Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 8300 | Even when it was whole it was not fit for work: how much less, when the fire hath devoured and consumed it, shall any work be made of it? |
| 8300 | Every man that passeth beyond his own bed, despising his own soul, and saying: Who seeth me? |
| 8300 | For Isaias saith: Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 8300 | For a voice of wailing is heard out of Sion: How are we wasted and greatly confounded? |
| 8300 | For behold I begin to bring evil on the city wherein my name is called upon: and shall you be as innocent and escape free? |
| 8300 | For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 8300 | For great power always belonged to thee alone: and who shall resist the strength of thy arm? |
| 8300 | For he knoweth the vanity of men, and when he seeth iniquity, doth he not consider it? |
| 8300 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he seeth, how can he love God whom he seeth not? |
| 8300 | For how can I endure the murdering and slaughter of my people? |
| 8300 | For how can they be called gods? |
| 8300 | For how knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 8300 | For if I make you sorrowful, who is he then that can make me glad, but the same who is made sorrowful by me? |
| 8300 | For if in the green wood they do these things, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 8300 | For if the loss of them be the reconciliation of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 8300 | For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 8300 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie, unto his glory, why am I also yet judged as a sinner? |
| 8300 | For if they were able to know so much as to make a judgment of the world: how did they not more easily find out the Lord thereof? |
| 8300 | For if thou have not wherewith to restore, what cause is there that he should take the covering from thy bed? |
| 8300 | For if you love them that love you, what reward shall you have? |
| 8300 | For many of his works are hidden, but the works of his justice who shall declare? |
| 8300 | For now they shall say: We have no king: because we fear not the Lord: and what shall a king do to us? |
| 8300 | For the Lord of hosts hath decreed, and who can disannul it? |
| 8300 | For their destruction shall rise suddenly: and who knoweth the ruin of both? |
| 8300 | For there is no one in death, that is mindful of thee: and who shall confess to thee in hell? |
| 8300 | For they have destroyed the things which thou hast made: but what has the just man done? |
| 8300 | For thou art God my strength: why hast thou cast me off? |
| 8300 | For thou remainest for ever, and shall we perish everlastingly? |
| 8300 | For thou saidst: That which is right doth not please thee: or what will it profit thee if I sin? |
| 8300 | For thus saith the Lord: Behold they whose judgment was not to drink of the cup, shall certainly drink: and shalt thou come off as innocent? |
| 8300 | For thy mercy, and for thy truth''s sake: lest the Gentiles should say: Where is their God? |
| 8300 | For to which of the angels hath he said at any time: Thou art my Son, to- day have I begotten thee? |
| 8300 | For we that are dead to sin, how shall we live any longer therein? |
| 8300 | For what a man seeth, why doth he hope for? |
| 8300 | For what cause didst thou say, she was thy sister, that I might take her to my wife? |
| 8300 | For what doth it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? |
| 8300 | For what glory is it, if, committing sin and being buffeted for it, you endure? |
| 8300 | For what have I in heaven? |
| 8300 | For what have I to do to judge them that are without? |
| 8300 | For what if some of them have not believed? |
| 8300 | For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world and lose himself and cast away himself? |
| 8300 | For what is it to him what befalleth his house after him: and if the number of his months be diminished by one half? |
| 8300 | For what is my strength, that I can hold out? |
| 8300 | For what is our hope or joy or crown of glory? |
| 8300 | For what is the good thing of him, and what is his beautiful thing, but the corn of the elect, and wine springing forth virgins? |
| 8300 | For what is the hope of the hypocrite if through covetousness he take by violence, and God deliver not his soul? |
| 8300 | For what is there that you have had less than the other churches but that I myself was not burthensome to you? |
| 8300 | For what is your life? |
| 8300 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, but the spirit of a man that is in him? |
| 8300 | For what other nation is there so renowned that hath ceremonies, and just judgments, and all the law, which I will set forth this day before our eyes? |
| 8300 | For what part should God from above have in me, and what inheritance the Almighty from on high? |
| 8300 | For what participation hath justice with injustice? |
| 8300 | For what profit shall a man have of all his labour, and vexation of spirit, with which he hath been tormented under the sun? |
| 8300 | For what saith the scripture? |
| 8300 | For what shall I do when God shall rise to judge? |
| 8300 | For what shall I strike you any more, you that increase transgression? |
| 8300 | For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul? |
| 8300 | For what son is there whom the father doth not correct? |
| 8300 | For when he granteth peace, who is there that can condemn? |
| 8300 | For which is greater, he that sitteth at table or he that serveth? |
| 8300 | For which of those works do you stone me? |
| 8300 | For while one saith: I indeed am of Paul: and another: I am of Apollo: are you not men? |
| 8300 | For who among men is he that can know the counsel of God? |
| 8300 | For who distinguisheth thee? |
| 8300 | For who hath continued in his commandment, and hath been forsaken? |
| 8300 | For who hath despised little days? |
| 8300 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 8300 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 8300 | For who hath stood in the counsel of the Lord, and hath seen and heard his word? |
| 8300 | For who in the clouds can be compared to the Lord: or who among the sons of God shall be like to God? |
| 8300 | For who is God but the Lord? |
| 8300 | For who is there that hath not offended with his tongue? |
| 8300 | For who resisteth his will? |
| 8300 | For who shall be able to judge this people, thy people, which is so numerous? |
| 8300 | For who shall bring him to know the things that shall be after him? |
| 8300 | For who shall have pity on thee, O Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | For who shall say to thee: What hast thou done? |
| 8300 | For who shall search out his glorious acts? |
| 8300 | For who when he hath found his enemy, will let him go well away? |
| 8300 | For whom hast thou been solicitous and afraid, that thou hast lied, and hast not been mindful of me, nor thought on me in thy heart? |
| 8300 | For why did Christ, when as yet we were weak, according to the time, die for the ungodly? |
| 8300 | For why is my liberty judged by another man''s conscience? |
| 8300 | For you say: Where is the house of the prince? |
| 8300 | For, sittest thou to judge me according to the law and, contrary to the law, commandest me to be struck? |
| 8300 | For, whereas there is among you envying and contention, are you not carnal and walk you not according to man? |
| 8300 | From heaven or from men? |
| 8300 | From whence are wars and contentions among you? |
| 8300 | From whence then hast thou living water? |
| 8300 | Give me wisdom and knowledge that I may come in and go out before thy people: for who can worthily judge this thy people, which is so great? |
| 8300 | Go, and say to my servant David: Thus saith the Lord: Shalt thou build me a house to dwell in? |
| 8300 | Go, therefore, to meet her, and say to her: Is all well with thee, and with thy husband, and with thy son? |
| 8300 | God is a just judge, strong and patient: is he angry every day? |
| 8300 | God is he that justifieth: 8:34. Who is he that shall condemn? |
| 8300 | Hast not thou dried up the sea, the water of the mighty deep, who madest the depth of the sea a way, that the delivered might pass over? |
| 8300 | Hast not thou struck the proud one, and wounded the dragon? |
| 8300 | Hast thou any business, and wilt thou, that I speak to the king, or to the general of the army? |
| 8300 | Hast thou cattle? |
| 8300 | Hast thou children? |
| 8300 | Hast thou considered the breadth of the earth? |
| 8300 | Hast thou daughters? |
| 8300 | Hast thou entered into the depths of the sea, and walked in the lowest parts of the deep? |
| 8300 | Hast thou eyes of flesh: or, shalt thou see as man seeth? |
| 8300 | Hast thou faith? |
| 8300 | Hast thou heard God''s counsel, and shall his wisdom be inferior to thee? |
| 8300 | Hast thou heard a word against thy neighbour? |
| 8300 | Hast thou not heard what I have done from the beginning? |
| 8300 | Hast thou not heard what I have done to him of old? |
| 8300 | Hast thou not milked me as milk, and curdled me like cheese? |
| 8300 | Hast thou not seen Achab humbled before me? |
| 8300 | Hast thou numbered the months of their conceiving, or knowest thou the time when they bring forth? |
| 8300 | Hast thou seen a man hasty to speak? |
| 8300 | Hast thou seen a man swift in his work? |
| 8300 | Hast thou seen a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 8300 | Hast thou utterly cast away Juda, or hath thy soul abhorred Sion? |
| 8300 | Hath God any need of your lie, that you should speak deceitfully for him? |
| 8300 | Hath any one of the rulers believed in him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 8300 | Hath he not also spoken to us in like manner? |
| 8300 | Hath he not counted us as strangers, and sold us, and eaten up the price of us? |
| 8300 | Hath he said then, and will he not do? |
| 8300 | Hath he struck him according to the stroke of him that struck him? |
| 8300 | Hath he struck him, etc... Hath God punished the carnal persecuting Jews, in proportion to their doings against Christ and his saints? |
| 8300 | Hath no man condemned thee? |
| 8300 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 8300 | Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 8300 | Hath not the Lord made the saints to declare all his wonderful works, which the Lord Almighty hath firmly settled to be established for his glory? |
| 8300 | Hath not this been done to thee, because thou hast forsaken the Lord thy God at that time, when he led thee by the way? |
| 8300 | Hath the workman cast a graven statue? |
| 8300 | Have I not dissembled? |
| 8300 | Have I not hated them, O Lord, that hated thee: and pined away because of thy enemies? |
| 8300 | Have I, therefore, been with thee twenty years? |
| 8300 | Have all the grace of healing? |
| 8300 | Have any of the gods of the nations delivered their land from the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 8300 | Have any of the gods of the nations delivered their land out of the hand of the king of the Assyrians? |
| 8300 | Have not I seen Christ Jesus our Lord? |
| 8300 | Have not I the Lord, and there is no God else besides me? |
| 8300 | Have not we power to eat and to drink? |
| 8300 | Have the gates of death been opened to thee, and hast thou seen the darksome doors? |
| 8300 | Have the rulers known for a truth that this is the Christ? |
| 8300 | Have they made thee ruler? |
| 8300 | Have we need of mad men, that you have brought in this fellow, to play the madman in my presence? |
| 8300 | Have we not all one father? |
| 8300 | Have we not power to carry about a woman, a sister as well as the rest of the apostles and the brethren of the Lord and Cephas? |
| 8300 | Have ye understood all these things? |
| 8300 | Have you called us to the wedding on purpose to strip us? |
| 8300 | Have you still your heart blinded? |
| 8300 | Have you suffered so great things in vain? |
| 8300 | Having eyes, see you not? |
| 8300 | He abideth for ever in the sight of God: his mercy and truth who shall search? |
| 8300 | He answered him: Can I speak any thing else but what the Lord commandeth? |
| 8300 | He answered him: Lo, here I am: shall I have power to speak any other thing but that which God shall put in my mouth? |
| 8300 | He answered them: Are you the avengers of Baal, that you fight for him? |
| 8300 | He answered, and said: I beseech thee, my lord wherewith shall I deliver Israel? |
| 8300 | He answered, and said: Who is he, Lord, that I may believe in him? |
| 8300 | He answered: But what if I run? |
| 8300 | He answered: Lo I die, what will the first birthright avail me? |
| 8300 | He answered: Why dost thou ask my name? |
| 8300 | He asked them, saying: Why is your countenance sadder today than usual? |
| 8300 | He bowed down to him, and said: Who am I thy servant, that thou shouldst look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 8300 | He hath no mercy on a man like himself, and doth he entreat for his own sins? |
| 8300 | He is higher than heaven, and what wilt thou do? |
| 8300 | He is near that justifieth me, who will contend with me? |
| 8300 | He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath resisted him, and hath had peace? |
| 8300 | He judged the cause of the poor and needy for his own good: was it not therefore because he knew me, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | He met with the brethren of Ochozias, king of Juda, and he said to them: Who are you? |
| 8300 | He rose up, and followed his wife: and coming to the man, said to him: Art thou he that spoke to the woman? |
| 8300 | He said therefore to Joseph: Seeing God hath shewn thee all that thou hast said, can I find one wiser and one like unto thee? |
| 8300 | He said therefore to the multitudes that went forth to be baptized by him: Ye offspring of vipers, who hath shewed you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 8300 | He said therefore: To what is the kingdom of God like, and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 8300 | He said to Nathan the prophet: Dost thou see that I dwell in a house of cedar, and the ark of God is lodged within skins? |
| 8300 | He said to her: Agar, handmaid of Sarai, whence comest thou? |
| 8300 | He said to him the third time: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? |
| 8300 | He said to him: Because thou art my brother, shalt thou serve me without wages? |
| 8300 | He said to him: Which? |
| 8300 | He said to his servant: Say to her: Behold, thou hast diligently served us in all things; what wilt thou have me to do for thee? |
| 8300 | He said: Art thou my son Esau? |
| 8300 | He said: Is he in health? |
| 8300 | He saith to him again: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me? |
| 8300 | He sendeth his crystal like morsels: who shall stand before the face of his cold? |
| 8300 | He speaketh with one that is asleep, who uttereth wisdom to a fool: and in the end of the discourse he saith: Who is this? |
| 8300 | He that chastiseth nations, shall he not rebuke: he that teacheth man knowledge? |
| 8300 | He that hath not been tried, what manner of things doth he know? |
| 8300 | He that is but flesh, nourisheth anger, and doth he ask forgiveness of God? |
| 8300 | He that is evil to himself, to whom will he be good? |
| 8300 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 8300 | He that spared not even his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how hath he not also, with him, given us all things? |
| 8300 | He that washeth himself after touching the dead, if he toucheth him again, what doth his washing avail? |
| 8300 | He therefore who giveth to you the Spirit and worketh miracles among you: doth he do it by the works of the law or by the hearing of the faith? |
| 8300 | He therefore, leaning on the breast of Jesus, saith to him: Lord, who is it? |
| 8300 | He was taken away from distress, and from judgment: who shall declare his generation? |
| 8300 | Hear this, ye old men, and give ear, all ye inhabitants of the land: did this ever happen in your days, or in the days of your fathers? |
| 8300 | Hear ye, therefore, O house of Israel: Is it my way that is not right, and are not rather your ways perverse? |
| 8300 | Hell and destruction are before the Lord: how much more the hearts of the children of men? |
| 8300 | Him therefore when Peter had seen, he saith to Jesus: Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 8300 | Him when Jesus had seen lying, and knew that he had been now a long time, he saith to him: Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 8300 | His brethren answered: Shalt thou be our king? |
| 8300 | His generation who shall declare, for his life shall be taken from the earth? |
| 8300 | His mother looked out at a window, and howled: and she spoke from the dining room: Why is his chariot so long in coming back? |
| 8300 | How are the valiant fallen in battle? |
| 8300 | How are the valiant fallen, and the weapons of war perished? |
| 8300 | How are they brought to desolation? |
| 8300 | How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, who didst rise in the morning? |
| 8300 | How can I be merciful to thee? |
| 8300 | How can you believe, who receive glory one from another: and the glory which is from God alone, you do not seek? |
| 8300 | How canst thou say: I am not polluted, I have not walked after Baalim? |
| 8300 | How could I eat it, or please the Lord in the ceremonies, having a sorrowful heart? |
| 8300 | How did he open thy eyes? |
| 8300 | How do you say: We are valiant and stout men in battle? |
| 8300 | How do you say: We are wise, and the law of the Lord is with us? |
| 8300 | How great are thy works, O Lord? |
| 8300 | How great glory did he gain when he lifted up his hands, and stretched out swords against the cities? |
| 8300 | How happeneth it, O Israel, that thou art in thy enemies''land? |
| 8300 | How have they searched Esau, how have they sought out his hidden things? |
| 8300 | How is Babylon become an astonishment among the nations? |
| 8300 | How is Sesach taken, and the renowned one of all the earth surprised? |
| 8300 | How is it then, brethren? |
| 8300 | How is the faithful city, that was full of judgment, become a harlot? |
| 8300 | How is the gold become dim, the finest colour is changed, the stones of the sanctuary are scattered in the top of every street? |
| 8300 | How long do you afflict my soul, and break me in pieces with words? |
| 8300 | How long do you rush in upon a man? |
| 8300 | How long doth this wicked multitude murmur against me? |
| 8300 | How long shall I see men fleeing away, how long shall I hear the sound of the trumpet? |
| 8300 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 8300 | How long shall I suffer you? |
| 8300 | How long shall I take counsels in my soul, sorrow in my heart all the day? |
| 8300 | How long shall my enemy be exalted over Me? |
| 8300 | How long shall sinners, O Lord: how long shall sinners glory? |
| 8300 | How long shall the land mourn, and the herb of every field wither for the wickedness of them that dwell therein? |
| 8300 | How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies, and that prophesy the delusions of their own heart? |
| 8300 | How long will they be incapable of being cleansed? |
| 8300 | How long will you judge unjustly: and accept the persons of the wicked? |
| 8300 | How long will you throw out words? |
| 8300 | How long wilt thou be dissolute in deliciousness, O wandering daughter? |
| 8300 | How long wilt thou feed us with the bread of tears: and give us for our drink tears in measure? |
| 8300 | How long wilt thou not spare me, nor suffer me to swallow down my spittle? |
| 8300 | How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? |
| 8300 | How long wilt thou speak these things, and how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? |
| 8300 | How long, O God, shall the enemy reproach: is the adversary to provoke thy name for ever? |
| 8300 | How long, O Lord, shall I cry, and thou wilt not hear? |
| 8300 | How long, O Lord, turnest thou away unto the end? |
| 8300 | How long, O Lord, wilt thou be angry for ever: shall thy zeal be kindled like a fire? |
| 8300 | How long, O Lord, wilt thou forget me unto the end? |
| 8300 | How many are my iniquities and sins? |
| 8300 | How many are the days of thy servant: when wilt thou execute judgment on them that persecute me? |
| 8300 | How much are you more valuable than they? |
| 8300 | How much better is a man than a sheep? |
| 8300 | How much less man that is rottenness and the son of man who is a worm? |
| 8300 | How much more if the people had eaten of the prey of their enemies, which they found? |
| 8300 | How much more is man abominable, and unprofitable, who drinketh iniquity like water? |
| 8300 | How much more shall they that dwell in houses of clay, who have an earthly foundation, be consumed as with the moth? |
| 8300 | How much more things of this world? |
| 8300 | How much more will he do in favour of his Son: and against the enemies of his church? |
| 8300 | How often did they provoke him in the desert: and move him to wrath in the place without water? |
| 8300 | How often shall the lamp of the wicked be put out, and a deluge come upon them, and he shall distribute the sorrows of his wrath? |
| 8300 | How readest thou? |
| 8300 | How sayest thou: Shew us the Father? |
| 8300 | How sayest thou: You shall be free? |
| 8300 | How shall I curse him, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 8300 | How shall I deal with thee, O Ephraim, shall I protect thee, O Israel? |
| 8300 | How shall not the ministration of the spirit be rather in glory? |
| 8300 | How shall we be able to stand before their face, unless thou, O God, help us? |
| 8300 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 8300 | How shall we magnify Zorobabel? |
| 8300 | How shall we sing the song of the Lord in a strange land? |
| 8300 | How should one pursue after a thousand, and two chase ten thousand? |
| 8300 | How then can I go in to the king, who for these thirty days now have not been called unto him? |
| 8300 | How then can it be supposed, or admitted, that they are gods? |
| 8300 | How then can they be thought to be gods, that can neither deliver themselves from war, nor save themselves from evils? |
| 8300 | How then do ye comfort me in vain, whereas your answer is shewn to be repugnant to truth? |
| 8300 | How then doth he now see? |
| 8300 | How then is it to be supposed, or to be said, that they are gods? |
| 8300 | How then saith he: I came down from heaven? |
| 8300 | How then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that so it must be done? |
| 8300 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 8300 | How then was it reputed? |
| 8300 | I also have a heart as well as you: for who is ignorant of these things, which you know? |
| 8300 | I am the God of Abraham and the God of Isaac and the God of Jacob? |
| 8300 | I am this day fourscore years old, are my senses quick to discern sweet and bitter? |
| 8300 | I ask, therefore, for what cause you have sent for me? |
| 8300 | I attended, and hearkened; no man speaketh what is good, there is none that doth penance for his sin, saying: What have I done? |
| 8300 | I beseech thee, saith he, be not angry, Lord, if I speak yet once more: What if ten shall be found there? |
| 8300 | I have loved you, saith the Lord: and you have said: Wherein hast thou loved us? |
| 8300 | I have put off my garment, how shall I put it on? |
| 8300 | I have sinned: what shall I do to thee, O keeper of men? |
| 8300 | I have washed my feet, how shall I defile them? |
| 8300 | I myself will comfort you: who art thou, that thou shouldst be afraid of a mortal man, and of the son of man, who shall wither away like grass? |
| 8300 | I passed further to behold wisdom, and errors and folly,( What is man, said I that he can follow the King his maker?) |
| 8300 | I said: Where are they? |
| 8300 | I say then: Hath God cast away his people? |
| 8300 | I say then: Have they so stumbled, that they should fall? |
| 8300 | I was barren and brought not forth, led away, and captive: and who hath brought up these? |
| 8300 | I was destitute and alone: and these, where were they? |
| 8300 | I will go now, and take away the reproach of the people: for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, who hath dared to curse the army of the living God? |
| 8300 | I will not stir him up, like one that is cruel, for who can resist my countenance? |
| 8300 | I will say to God: Do not condemn me: tell me why thou judgest me so? |
| 8300 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 8300 | If God be for us, who is against us? |
| 8300 | If I have sinned, and thou hast spared me for an hour: why dost thou not suffer me to be clean from my iniquity? |
| 8300 | If I have spoken to you earthly things, and you believe not: how will you believe, if I shall speak to you heavenly things? |
| 8300 | If I lie down to sleep, I shall say: When shall I rise? |
| 8300 | If I partake with thanksgiving, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 8300 | If grapegatherers had come to thee, would they not have left a bunch? |
| 8300 | If he examine on a sudden, who shall answer him? |
| 8300 | If he have need of thee he will deceive thee, and smiling upon thee will put thee in hope; he will speak thee fair, and will say: What wantest thou? |
| 8300 | If he shall overturn all things, or shall press them together, who shall contradict him? |
| 8300 | If heaven and the heavens of heavens do not contain thee, how much less this house, which I have built? |
| 8300 | If one man shall sin against another, God may be appeased in his behalf: but if a man shall sin against the Lord, who shall pray for him? |
| 8300 | If others be partakers of this power over you, why not we rather? |
| 8300 | If the foot should say: Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body: Is it therefore not of the Body? |
| 8300 | If the men of my tabernacle have not said: Who will give us of his flesh that we may be filled? |
| 8300 | If the whole body were the eye, where would be the hearing? |
| 8300 | If the whole were hearing, where would be the smelling? |
| 8300 | If then God gave them the same grace as to us also who believed in the Lord Jesus Christ: who was I, that could withstand God? |
| 8300 | If then ye be not able to do so much as the least thing, why are you solicitous for the rest? |
| 8300 | If then you be dead with Christ from the elements of this world, why do you yet decree as though living in the world? |
| 8300 | If then you have not been faithful in the unjust mammon, who will trust you with that which is the true? |
| 8300 | If then you shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 8300 | If then, the uncircumcised keep the justices of the law, shall not this uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 8300 | If there be fifty just men in the city, shall they perish withal? |
| 8300 | If therefore this people, or the prophet, or the priest shall ask thee, saying: What is the burden of the Lord? |
| 8300 | If they have called the good man of the house Beelzebub, how much more them of his household? |
| 8300 | If they shall say to me: What is his name? |
| 8300 | If thieves had gone in to thee, if robbers by night, how wouldst thou have held thy peace? |
| 8300 | If thou do well, shalt thou not receive? |
| 8300 | If thou hast been wearied with running with footmen, how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 8300 | If thou say in thy heart: These nations are more than I, how shall I be able to destroy them? |
| 8300 | If thou see him to be angry, and he shall say: Why did you approach so near to the wall to fight? |
| 8300 | If thou sin, what shalt thou hurt him? |
| 8300 | If to the left hand, what shall I do? |
| 8300 | If we begin to speak to thee, perhaps thou wilt take it ill; but who can withhold the words he hath conceived? |
| 8300 | If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we reap your carnal things? |
| 8300 | If we shall say, from heaven, he will say to us: Why then did you not believe him? |
| 8300 | If you offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 8300 | If( according to man) I fought with beasts at Ephesus, what doth it profit me, if the dead rise not again? |
| 8300 | In such a multitude I shall not be known: for what is my soul in such an immense creation? |
| 8300 | In that you say: Every one that doth evil, is good in the sight of the Lord, and such please him: or surely where is the God of judgment? |
| 8300 | In the circumcision, etc... That is, is it only for the Jews that are circumcised? |
| 8300 | In the end he shall be destroyed like a dunghill, and they that had seen him, shall say: Where is he? |
| 8300 | In the morning thou shalt say: Who will grant me evening? |
| 8300 | In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise again, whose wife shall she be of them? |
| 8300 | In the resurrection therefore, whose wife of them shall she be? |
| 8300 | Is Christ divided? |
| 8300 | Is Gabelus dead, thinkest thou, and no man will pay him the money? |
| 8300 | Is God unjust, who executeth wrath? |
| 8300 | Is Israel a bondman, or a homeborn slave? |
| 8300 | Is any man called in uncircumcision? |
| 8300 | Is any man called, being circumcised? |
| 8300 | Is any man sick among you? |
| 8300 | Is any of you sad? |
| 8300 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 8300 | Is he not the son of Jerobaal, and hath made Zebul, his servant, ruler over the men of Emor, the father of Sichem? |
| 8300 | Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 8300 | Is he yet living? |
| 8300 | Is it a great matter that God should comfort thee? |
| 8300 | Is it a small thing to you that you sinned with Beelphegor, and the stain of that crime remaineth in us to this day? |
| 8300 | Is it credible then that God should dwell with men on the earth? |
| 8300 | Is it lawful for us to give tribute to Caesar, or no? |
| 8300 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar, or not? |
| 8300 | Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar? |
| 8300 | Is it my will that a sinner should die, saith the Lord God, and not that he should be converted from his ways, and live? |
| 8300 | Is it not better to eat and drink, and to shew his soul good things of his labours? |
| 8300 | Is it not better to return into Egypt? |
| 8300 | Is it not so, O ye children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Is it not wheat harvest to day? |
| 8300 | Is it not yet a very little while, and Libanus shall be turned into charmel, and charmel shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 8300 | Is it so that there is not among you any one wise man that is able to judge between his brethren? |
| 8300 | Is it then to be thought that God should indeed dwell upon earth? |
| 8300 | Is it time for you to dwell in ceiled houses, and this house lie desolate? |
| 8300 | Is it without the will of the Lord that I am come up to this place to destroy it? |
| 8300 | Is my debate against man, that I should not have just reason to be troubled? |
| 8300 | Is my hand shortened and become little, that I can not redeem? |
| 8300 | Is my inheritance to me as a speckled bird? |
| 8300 | Is not destruction to the wicked, and aversion to them that work iniquity? |
| 8300 | Is not he that sitteth at table? |
| 8300 | Is not he the Christ? |
| 8300 | Is not he thy father, that hath possessed thee, and made thee, and created thee? |
| 8300 | Is not one bunch of grapes of Ephraim better than the vintages of Abiezer? |
| 8300 | Is not the life more than the meat: and the body more than the raiment? |
| 8300 | Is not their exaltation cut down, and hath not fire devoured the remnants of them? |
| 8300 | Is not this David, to whom they sung in their dances, saying: Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 8300 | Is not this a grief even to death? |
| 8300 | Is not this rather the fast that I have chosen? |
| 8300 | Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 8300 | Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joseph, and Jude, and Simon? |
| 8300 | Is not this the people which thou didst despise? |
| 8300 | Is not this the word that we spoke to thee in Egypt, saying: Depart from us, that we may serve the Egyptians? |
| 8300 | Is not this written in the book of the just? |
| 8300 | Is not this your city, which gloried from of old in her antiquity? |
| 8300 | Is the law sin? |
| 8300 | Is the seed as yet sprung up? |
| 8300 | Is there a God besides me, a maker, whom I have not known? |
| 8300 | Is there any numbering of his soldiers? |
| 8300 | Is there any thing hard to God? |
| 8300 | Is there injustice with God? |
| 8300 | Is there no balm in Galaad? |
| 8300 | Is this house then, in which my name hath been called upon, in your eyes become a den of robbers? |
| 8300 | Is this man Jechonias an earthen and a broken vessel? |
| 8300 | Is this such a fast as I have chosen: for a man to afflict his soul for a day? |
| 8300 | Is this the return thou makest to the Lord, O foolish and senseless people? |
| 8300 | Is this word come out from my lord the king, and hast thou not told me, thy servant, who should sit on the throne of my lord the king after him? |
| 8300 | Is thy eye evil, because I am good? |
| 8300 | Is thy fornication small? |
| 8300 | Isaac said to them: Why are ye come to me, a man whom you hate, and have thrust out from you? |
| 8300 | It is I that have sinned: it is I that have done the evil: but as for this flock, what hath it deserved? |
| 8300 | It is commonly said: If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and marry another man, shall he return to her any more? |
| 8300 | Jacob asked him: Tell me by what name art thou called? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered and said to him: Art thou a master in Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered him: If I have spoken evil, give testimony of the evil; but if well, why strikest thou me? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered him: Wilt thou lay down thy life for me? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered them: Do you now believe? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered them: Have not I chosen you twelve? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered them: Is it not written in your law: I said, you are gods? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered: Are there not twelve hours of the day? |
| 8300 | Jesus answered: Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or have others told it thee of me? |
| 8300 | Jesus saith to her: Did not I say to thee that if thou believe, thou shalt see the glory of God? |
| 8300 | Jesus saith to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 8300 | Jesus saith to him: Have I been so long a time with you and have you not known me? |
| 8300 | Jesus saith to him: So I will have him to remain till I come, what is it to thee? |
| 8300 | Jesus saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 8300 | Jesus saith to them: Have you never read in the Scriptures: The stone which the builders rejected, the same is become the head of the corner? |
| 8300 | Jesus therefore said to them: Children, have you any meat? |
| 8300 | Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth and said to them: Whom seek ye? |
| 8300 | Joab also, hearing the sound of the trumpet, said: What meaneth this noise of the city in an uproar? |
| 8300 | Jonathan slain in the high places? |
| 8300 | Josue said to them: Who are you? |
| 8300 | Juda is a lion''s whelp: to the prey, my son, thou art gone up: resting thou hast couched as a lion, and as a lioness, who shall rouse him? |
| 8300 | Juda said: What wilt thou have for a pledge? |
| 8300 | Judas saith to him, not the Iscariot: Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not to the world? |
| 8300 | Know you not that a little leaven corrupteth the whole lump? |
| 8300 | Know you not that all we who are baptized in Christ Jesus are baptized in his death? |
| 8300 | Know you not that the saints shall judge this world? |
| 8300 | Know you not that the unjust shall not possess the kingdom of God? |
| 8300 | Know you not that they who work in the holy place eat the things that are of the holy place; and they that serve the altar partake with the altar? |
| 8300 | Know you not that we shall judge angels? |
| 8300 | Know you not that you are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 8300 | Know you not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 8300 | Know you not what I and my fathers have done to all the people of the lands? |
| 8300 | Know you not what the scripture saith of Elias, how he calleth on God against Israel? |
| 8300 | Know you not your own selves, that Christ Jesus is in you, unless perhaps you be reprobates? |
| 8300 | Know you not, brethren( for I speak to them that know the law) that the law hath dominion over a man as long as it liveth? |
| 8300 | Knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and I have power to release thee? |
| 8300 | Knowest thou not that the benignity of God leadeth thee to penance? |
| 8300 | Knowest thou not, or hast thou not heard? |
| 8300 | Knowest thou the great paths of the clouds, and the perfect knowledges? |
| 8300 | Knowest thou the time when the wild goats bring forth among the rocks, or hast thou observed the hinds when they fawn? |
| 8300 | Laughter I counted error: and to mirth I said: Why art thou vainly deceived? |
| 8300 | Lest my ignorances increase, and my offences be multiplied, and my sins abound, and I fall before my adversaries, and my enemy rejoice over me? |
| 8300 | Lest perhaps being filled, I should be tempted to deny, and say: Who is the Lord? |
| 8300 | Lest they should say among the Gentiles: Where is their God? |
| 8300 | Let him alone and let him curse: for the Lord hath bid him curse David: and who is he that shall dare say, why hath he done so? |
| 8300 | Let him pray: Is he cheerful in mind? |
| 8300 | Lift up your eyes, and see, you that come from the north: where is the flock that is given thee, thy beautiful cattle? |
| 8300 | Lo, is not a word better than a gift? |
| 8300 | Lord, saith he, be not angry, I beseech thee, if I speak: What if thirty shall be found there? |
| 8300 | Lord, what is man, that thou art made known to him? |
| 8300 | Lord, when wilt thou look upon me? |
| 8300 | Lord, where are thy ancient mercies, according to what thou didst swear to David in thy truth? |
| 8300 | Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle? |
| 8300 | Lord, why castest thou off my prayer: why turnest thou away thy face from me? |
| 8300 | Man to man reserveth anger, and doth he seek remedy of God? |
| 8300 | Many men are called merciful: but who shall find a faithful man? |
| 8300 | Many therefore of his disciples, hearing it, said: This saying is hard; and who can hear it? |
| 8300 | Many will say to me in that day: Lord, Lord, have not we prophesied in thy name, and cast out devils in thy name, and done many miracles in thy name? |
| 8300 | Master, which is the great commandment in the law? |
| 8300 | May the Lord be appeased with thousands of rams, or with many thousands of fat he- goats? |
| 8300 | Moses feared, and said: How is this come to be known? |
| 8300 | Much more than it was: it is a great depth, who shall find it out? |
| 8300 | My Lord God, what shall I say, seeing Israel turning their backs to their enemies? |
| 8300 | My children, keep discipline in peace: for wisdom that is hid, and a treasure that is not seen, what profit is there in them both? |
| 8300 | My enemies have spoken evils against me: when shall he die and his name perish? |
| 8300 | My eyes have failed for thy word, saying: When wilt thou comfort me? |
| 8300 | My son, hast thou sinned? |
| 8300 | My soul hath thirsted after the strong living God; when shall I come and appear before the face of God? |
| 8300 | My tears have been my bread day and night, whilst it is said to me daily: Where is thy God? |
| 8300 | Nathan said: My lord, O king, hast thou said: Let Adonias reign after me, and let him sit upon my throne? |
| 8300 | Nathanael saith to him: Whence knowest thou me? |
| 8300 | Neither did his father rebuke him at any time, saying: Why hast thou done this? |
| 8300 | Neither do you remember? |
| 8300 | Nicodemus answered and said to him: How can these things be done? |
| 8300 | Nicodemus saith to him: How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 8300 | Night and day more abundantly praying that we may see your face and may accomplish those things that are wanting to your faith? |
| 8300 | Nor is it in heaven, that thou shouldst say: Which of us can go up to heaven to bring it unto us, and we may hear and fulfil it in work? |
| 8300 | Nor the seven loaves, among four thousand men, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 8300 | Now Abimelech had not touched her, and he said: Lord, wilt thou slay a nation that is ignorant and just? |
| 8300 | Now Isaac was old, and his eyes were dim, and he could not see: and he called Esau, his elder son, and said to him: My son? |
| 8300 | Now if Christ be preached, that he arose again from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 8300 | Now if I cast out devils by Beelzebub, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 8300 | Now if the offence of them be the riches of the world and the diminution of them the riches of the Gentiles: how much more the fulness of them? |
| 8300 | Now that he ascended, what is it, but because he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 8300 | Now the rest of the acts of Achaz which he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | Now the rest of the acts of Amri, and the battles he fought, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | Now the rest of the acts of Josias, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Juda? |
| 8300 | Now the rest of the acts of Zacharias, are they not written in the book of the words of the days of the kings of Israel? |
| 8300 | Now there was of the house of Saul, a servant named Siba: and when the king had called him to him, he said to him: Art thou Siba? |
| 8300 | Now there were four lepers, at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another: What mean we to stay here till we die? |
| 8300 | Now there were some that had indignation within themselves and said: Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 8300 | Now therefore, why tempt you God to put a yoke upon the necks of the disciples which neither our fathers nor we have been able to bear? |
| 8300 | Now when Eliab his eldest brother heard this, when he was speaking with others, he was angry with David, and said: Why camest thou hither? |
| 8300 | Now, why art thou drawn together with grief? |
| 8300 | O God my God, look upon me: why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 8300 | O God, who shall be like to thee? |
| 8300 | O God, why hast thou cast us off unto the end: why is thy wrath enkindled against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 8300 | O Lord God of Israel, why is so great an evil come to pass in thy people, that this day one tribe should be taken away from among us? |
| 8300 | O Lord God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy servant? |
| 8300 | O Lord God of hosts, who is like to thee? |
| 8300 | O Wisdom that is hid, and treasure that is not seen: what profit is there in them both? |
| 8300 | O children, how long will you love childishness, and fools covet those things which are hurtful to themselves, and the unwise hate knowledge? |
| 8300 | O death, where is thy sting? |
| 8300 | O death, where is thy victory? |
| 8300 | O generation of vipers, how can you speak good things, whereas you are evil? |
| 8300 | O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 8300 | O my people, what have I done to thee, or in what have I molested thee? |
| 8300 | O our God, wilt thou not then judge them? |
| 8300 | O thou sword of the Lord, how long wilt thou not be quiet? |
| 8300 | O wicked presumption, whence camest thou to cover the earth with thy malice, and deceitfulness? |
| 8300 | O ye sons of men, how long will you be dull of heart? |
| 8300 | Of himself, or of some other man? |
| 8300 | Of old, think you that we excuse ourselves to you? |
| 8300 | Of works? |
| 8300 | Offer up the sacrifice of justice, and trust in the Lord: many say, Who sheweth us good things? |
| 8300 | On whom dost thou trust, that thou darest to rebel? |
| 8300 | One of the servants of the high priest( a kinsman to him whose ear Peter cut off) saith to him: Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 8300 | Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to do this? |
| 8300 | Or a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 8300 | Or came it only unto you? |
| 8300 | Or can an unsavoury thing be eaten, that is not seasoned with salt? |
| 8300 | Or can he delight himself in the Almighty, and call upon God at all times? |
| 8300 | Or can he walk upon hot coals, and his feet not be burnt? |
| 8300 | Or danger? |
| 8300 | Or deliver me from the hand of the enemy, and rescue me out of the hand of the mighty? |
| 8300 | Or despise ye the church of God and put them to shame that have not? |
| 8300 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness and patience and longsuffering? |
| 8300 | Or did I commit a fault, humbling myself that you might be exalted, because I preached unto you the Gospel of God freely? |
| 8300 | Or did the word of God come out from you? |
| 8300 | Or distress? |
| 8300 | Or do I seek to please men? |
| 8300 | Or do we need( as some do) epistles of commendation to you, or from you? |
| 8300 | Or do you think that the scripture saith in vain: To envy doth the spirit covet which dwelleth in you? |
| 8300 | Or doth he say this indeed for our sakes? |
| 8300 | Or doth not the law also say; these things? |
| 8300 | Or famine? |
| 8300 | Or hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump, to make one vessel unto honour and another unto dishonour? |
| 8300 | Or have ye not read in the law, that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple break the sabbath, and are without blame? |
| 8300 | Or how can any one enter into the house of the strong, and rifle his goods, unless he first bind the strong? |
| 8300 | Or how canst thou say to thy brother: Brother, let me pull the mote out of thy eye, when thou thyself seest not the beam in thy own eye? |
| 8300 | Or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 8300 | Or how sayest thou to thy brother: Let me cast the mote out of thy eye; and behold a beam is in thy own eye? |
| 8300 | Or how shall they believe him of whom they have not heard? |
| 8300 | Or if he shall ask an egg, will he reach him a scorpion? |
| 8300 | Or if he shall ask him a fish, will he reach him a serpent? |
| 8300 | Or in charity and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 8300 | Or know you not that he who is joined to a harlot is made one body? |
| 8300 | Or know you not that your members are the temple of the Holy Ghost, who is in you, whom you have from God: and you are not your own? |
| 8300 | Or look we for another? |
| 8300 | Or look we for another? |
| 8300 | Or naked and covered thee? |
| 8300 | Or nakedness? |
| 8300 | Or persecution? |
| 8300 | Or rather shall it take hold of my strength, shall it make peace with me, shall it make peace with me? |
| 8300 | Or shall it please him, from whom nothing can be concealed? |
| 8300 | Or shall we not give it? |
| 8300 | Or that the idol is any thing? |
| 8300 | Or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 8300 | Or the sword? |
| 8300 | Or the vine, figs? |
| 8300 | Or those eighteen upon whom the tower fell in Siloe and slew them: think you that they also were debtors above all the men that dwelt in Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | Or thou, why dost thou despise thy brother? |
| 8300 | Or were you baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 8300 | Or what exchange shall a man give for his soul? |
| 8300 | Or what fellowship hath light with darkness? |
| 8300 | Or what hast thou that thou hast not received, and if thou hast received, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 8300 | Or what is more wicked than that which flesh and blood hath invented? |
| 8300 | Or what is the place of my resting? |
| 8300 | Or what man is there among you, of whom if his son shall ask bread, will he reach him a stone? |
| 8300 | Or what part hath the faithful with the unbeliever? |
| 8300 | Or what woman having ten groats, if she lose one groat, doth not light a candle and sweep the house and seek diligently until she find it? |
| 8300 | Or when did we see thee a stranger and took thee in? |
| 8300 | Or when did we see thee sick or in prison and came to thee? |
| 8300 | Or who can tell him what shall be after him under the sun? |
| 8300 | Or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 8300 | Or who hath first given to him, and recompense shall be made him? |
| 8300 | Or who shall descend into the deep? |
| 8300 | Or why look you upon us, as if by our strength or power we had made this man to walk? |
| 8300 | Or will God forget to shew mercy? |
| 8300 | Or will he cut off his mercy for ever, from generation to generation? |
| 8300 | Or with what counsel or strength dost thou prepare for war? |
| 8300 | Or with what manner of body shall they come? |
| 8300 | Or, is it not lawful for me to do what I will? |
| 8300 | Or, the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that there should be with me, It is, and It is not? |
| 8300 | Or, who is he that hath given thee this authority? |
| 8300 | Or: Why talkest thou with her? |
| 8300 | Otherwise how shall God judge this world? |
| 8300 | Otherwise, what shall they do that are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not again at all? |
| 8300 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things and so, to enter into his glory? |
| 8300 | Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 8300 | Peradventure thou wilt comprehend the steps of God, and wilt find out the Almighty perfectly? |
| 8300 | Peter saith to him: Why can not I follow thee now? |
| 8300 | Peter was grieved because he had said to him the third time: Lovest thou me? |
| 8300 | Pilate answered: Am I a Jew? |
| 8300 | Pilate saith to him: What is truth? |
| 8300 | Pilate saith to them: What shall I do then with Jesus that is called Christ? |
| 8300 | Pilate saith to them: shall I crucify your king? |
| 8300 | Pilate therefore said to him: Art thou a king then? |
| 8300 | Pilate therefore saith to him: Speakest thou not to me? |
| 8300 | Pilate therefore went into the hall again and called Jesus and said to him: Art thou the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | Pilate therefore went out to them, and said: What accusation bring you against this man? |
| 8300 | Remember what my substance is: for hast thou made all the children of men in vain? |
| 8300 | Remember you not that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 8300 | Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished being innocent? |
| 8300 | Return, O Lord, how long? |
| 8300 | Riches are not comely for a covetous man and a niggard, and what should an envious man do with gold? |
| 8300 | Saba, and Dedan, and the merchants of Tharsis, and all the lions thereof shall say to thee: Art thou come to take spoils? |
| 8300 | Said: Why have you saved the women? |
| 8300 | Say not: I am sufficient for myself: and what shall I be made worse by this? |
| 8300 | Say not: I have sinned, and what harm hath befallen me? |
| 8300 | Say not: I shall be hidden from God, and who shall remember me from on high? |
| 8300 | Say not: What need I, and what good shall I have by this? |
| 8300 | Say not: What thinkest thou is the cause that former times were better than they are now? |
| 8300 | Say thou: Thus saith the Lord God: Shall it prosper then? |
| 8300 | Say to the provoking house: Know you not what these things mean? |
| 8300 | Saying: The Lord be merciful to me, that I may not do this: shall I drink the blood of these men that went, and the peril of their lives? |
| 8300 | Saying: Were not houses lately built? |
| 8300 | Saying: What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 8300 | Saying: What shall we do to these men? |
| 8300 | Saying: What think you of Christ? |
| 8300 | Saying: Where is he that is born king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | Saying: Where is his promise or his coming? |
| 8300 | Saying: Why didst thou go in to men uncircumcised and didst eat with them? |
| 8300 | Saying; What wilt thou that I do to thee? |
| 8300 | See now all the things which thou hast heard: but have you declared them? |
| 8300 | See ye the word of the Lord: Am I become a wilderness to Israel, or a lateward springing land? |
| 8300 | Seeing he shall become a great and mighty nation, and in him all the nations of the earth shall be blessed? |
| 8300 | Seeing then that all these things are to be dissolved, what manner of people ought you to be in holy conversation and godliness? |
| 8300 | Seeing, saith he, I have once begun, I will speak to my Lord: What if twenty be found there? |
| 8300 | Seest thou not how much he eateth and drinketh every day? |
| 8300 | Seest thou not what they do in the cities of Juda, and in the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | Seest thou that faith did cooperate with his works and by works faith was made perfect? |
| 8300 | Shall I be able to bring him back any more? |
| 8300 | Shall I come to you with a rod? |
| 8300 | Shall I eat the flesh of bullocks? |
| 8300 | Shall I justify wicked balances, and the deceitful weights of the bag? |
| 8300 | Shall I not be angry at these things? |
| 8300 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Shall I not visit them for these things, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Shall I not, as I have done to Samaria and her idols, so do to Jerusalem and her idols? |
| 8300 | Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 8300 | Shall a man be hid in secret places, and I not see him, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Shall a man make gods unto himself and they are no gods? |
| 8300 | Shall any one in the sepulchre declare thy mercy: and thy truth in destruction? |
| 8300 | Shall any one teach God knowledge, who judgeth those that are high? |
| 8300 | Shall dust confess to thee, or declare thy truth? |
| 8300 | Shall evil be rendered for good, because they have digged a pit for my soul? |
| 8300 | Shall faith be able to save him? |
| 8300 | Shall friends cut him in pieces, shall merchants divide him? |
| 8300 | Shall he sit no longer after his enemies are subdued? |
| 8300 | Shall he that contendeth with God be so easily silenced? |
| 8300 | Shall iron be allied with the iron from the north, and the brass? |
| 8300 | Shall man be justified in comparison of God, or shall a man be more pure than his maker? |
| 8300 | Shall man that is dead, thinkest thou, live again? |
| 8300 | Shall men hold their peace to thee only? |
| 8300 | Shall not I in that day, saith the Lord, destroy the wise out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
| 8300 | Shall not I that make others to bring forth children, myself bring forth, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | Shall not Sion say: This man and that man is born in her? |
| 8300 | Shall not all the workers of iniquity know, who eat up my people as they eat bread? |
| 8300 | Shall not all they know that work iniquity, who devour my people as they eat bread? |
| 8300 | Shall not both evil and good proceed out of the mouth of the Highest? |
| 8300 | Shall not he that speaketh much, hear also? |
| 8300 | Shall not my soul be subject to God? |
| 8300 | Shall not the day of the Lord be darkness, and not light: and obscurity, and no brightness in it? |
| 8300 | Shall not the dew assuage the heat? |
| 8300 | Shall not the fewness of my days be ended shortly? |
| 8300 | Shall not the light of the wicked be extinguished, and the flame of his fire not shine? |
| 8300 | Shall the axe boast itself against him that cutteth with it? |
| 8300 | Shall the ploughman plough all the day to sow, shall he open and harrow his ground? |
| 8300 | Shall the prey be taken from the strong? |
| 8300 | Shall the rhinoceros be willing to serve thee, or will he stay at thy crib? |
| 8300 | Shall the snare be taken up from the earth, before it hath taken somewhat? |
| 8300 | Shall the snow of Libanus fail from the rock of the field? |
| 8300 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it: Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 8300 | Shall the trumpet sound in a city, and the people not be afraid? |
| 8300 | Shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 8300 | Shall then a multitude of sheep and oxen be killed, that it may suffice for their food? |
| 8300 | Shall there be evil in a city, which the Lord hath not done? |
| 8300 | Shall they not be for thee and for all thy father''s house? |
| 8300 | Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee: and they be stirred up that shall tear thee, and thou shalt be a spoil to them? |
| 8300 | Shall they utter, and speak iniquity: shall all speak who work injustice? |
| 8300 | Shall thy wonders be known in the dark; and thy justice in the land of forgetfulness? |
| 8300 | Shall tribulation? |
| 8300 | Shall two walk together except they be agreed? |
| 8300 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 8300 | Shall we not much more obey the Father of spirits and live? |
| 8300 | Shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 8300 | Shall windy words have no end? |
| 8300 | Shall wood be taken of it, to do any work, or shall a pin be made of it for any vessel to hang thereon? |
| 8300 | Shalt thou be able to join together the shining stars the Pleiades, or canst thou stop the turning about of Arcturus? |
| 8300 | Shalt thou not leave to others to divide by lot thy sorrows and labours? |
| 8300 | Shalt thou play with him as with a bird, or tie him up for thy handmaids? |
| 8300 | Shalt thou reign, because thou comparest thyself to the cedar? |
| 8300 | She answered: Dost thou think it a small matter, that thou hast taken my husband from me, unless thou take also my son''s mandrakes? |
| 8300 | Should not the people seek of their God, for the living of the dead?... |
| 8300 | Shouldst not thou then have had compassion also on thy fellow servant, even as I had compassion on thee? |
| 8300 | Simon Peter saith to him: Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | Simon Peter therefore beckoned to him and said to him: Who is it of whom he speaketh? |
| 8300 | Sir, didst thou not sow good seed in thy field? |
| 8300 | So a man that fasteth for his sins, and doth the same again, what doth his humbling himself profit him? |
| 8300 | So he came to the king, and the king said to him: Micheas, shall we go to Ramoth Galaad to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 8300 | So he came to the king: and the king said to him: Micheas, shall we go to Ramoth Galaad to fight, or forbear? |
| 8300 | So likewise you, except you utter by the tongue plain speech, how shall it be known what is said? |
| 8300 | So the Lord, the God of Israel, destroyed the Amorrhite, his people of Israel fighting against him, and wilt thou now possess his land? |
| 8300 | So there went one in a chariot to meet him, and said: Thus saith the king: Are all things peaceable? |
| 8300 | So they consulted the Lord, and said: Shall we go out any more to fight against the children of Benjamin, our brethren, or shall we cease? |
| 8300 | So they that were gone in took away the graven thing, the ephod, and the idols, and the molten god, And the priest said to them: What are you doing? |
| 8300 | Some therefore of Jerusalem said: Is not this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 8300 | Son of man, hath not the house of Israel, the provoking house, said to thee: What art thou doing? |
| 8300 | Son of man, speak to Pharao king of Egypt, and to his people: To whom art thou like in thy greatness? |
| 8300 | Son of man, speak to the ancients of Israel and say to them: Thus saith the Lord God: Are you come to inquire of me? |
| 8300 | Son of man, what is this proverb that you have in the land of Israel? |
| 8300 | Son of man, what shall be made of the wood of the vine, out of all the trees of the woods that are among the trees of the forests? |
| 8300 | Speak I these things according to man? |
| 8300 | Stand in the way, and look out, O habitation of Aroer: inquire of him that fleeth: and say to him that hath escaped: What is done? |
| 8300 | Suppose thou didst desire to go to thy friends, and hadst a longing after thy father''s house: why hast thou stolen away my gods? |
| 8300 | Tell me what you have dreamed: Doth not interpretation belong to God?... |
| 8300 | Tell me, what hast thou in thy house? |
| 8300 | Tell me, you that desire to be under the law, have you not read the law? |
| 8300 | Tell us therefore what dost thou think? |
| 8300 | Tell us, when shall these things be and what shall be the sign when all these things shall begin to be fulfilled? |
| 8300 | Tell ye, and come, and consult together: who hath declared this from the beginning, who hath foretold this from that time? |
| 8300 | That I may carry it on my shoulder, and put it about me as a crown? |
| 8300 | That giveth upon usury, and that taketh an increase: shall such a one live? |
| 8300 | That he might shew the riches of his glory on the vessels of mercy which he hath prepared unto glory? |
| 8300 | That hoard up silver and gold, wherein men trust, and there is no end of their getting? |
| 8300 | That is, My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 8300 | That it may be a sign among you: and when your children shall ask you tomorrow, saying: What means these stones? |
| 8300 | That it should fill the desert and desolate land, and should bring forth green grass? |
| 8300 | That made the world a wilderness, and destroyed the cities thereof, that opened not the prison to his prisoners? |
| 8300 | That the Lord said to Satan: Whence comest thou? |
| 8300 | That the saying of Isaias the prophet might be fulfilled, which he said: Lord, who hath believed our hearing? |
| 8300 | That they may not say among the Gentiles: Where is their God? |
| 8300 | That thou shouldst inquire after my iniquity, and search after my sin? |
| 8300 | That we may possess the needy for money, and the poor for a pair of shoes, and may sell the refuse of the corn? |
| 8300 | That you be not bowed down under the bond, and fall with the slain? |
| 8300 | The Jews then said: Six and forty years was this temple in building; and wilt thou raise it up in three days? |
| 8300 | The Jews therefore answered and said to him: Do not we say well that thou art a Samaritan and hast a devil? |
| 8300 | The Jews therefore came round about him and said to him: How long dost thou hold our souls in suspense? |
| 8300 | The Jews therefore said among themselves: Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 8300 | The Jews therefore said: Will he kill himself, because he said: Whither I go you can not come? |
| 8300 | The Jews therefore sought him on the festival day and said: Where is he? |
| 8300 | The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying: How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 8300 | The Jews, therefore, answered, and said to him: What sign dost thou shew unto us, seeing thou dost these things? |
| 8300 | The Lord God hath spoken, who shall not prophesy? |
| 8300 | The Lord hath delivered into your hands the princes of Madian, Oreb and Zeb: what could I have done like to what you have done? |
| 8300 | The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? |
| 8300 | The Lord is the protector of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 8300 | The Lord said to him: Who made man''s mouth? |
| 8300 | The Lord said to my Lord: Sit on my right hand, until I make thy enemies thy footstool? |
| 8300 | The Pharisees therefore answered them: Are you also seduced? |
| 8300 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves: Do you see that we prevail nothing? |
| 8300 | The Sidonians also, and Amalec, and Chanaan, oppress you, and you cried to me, and I delivered you out of their hand? |
| 8300 | The ass said: Am not I thy beast, on which thou hast been always accustomed to ride until this present day? |
| 8300 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven or from men? |
| 8300 | The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 8300 | The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 8300 | The burden of Duma calleth to me out of Seir: Watchman, what of the night? |
| 8300 | The chalice of benediction which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 8300 | The chalice which my father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 8300 | The chief priests, therefore, and the Pharisees gathered a council and said: What do we, for this man doth many miracles? |
| 8300 | The disciples therefore said one to another: Hath any man brought him to eat? |
| 8300 | The earth is given into the hand of the wicked, he covereth the face of the judges thereof: and if it be not he, who is it then? |
| 8300 | The governor said to them: Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 8300 | The ground which thou desirest, is worth four hundred sicles of silver: this is the price between me and thee: but what is this? |
| 8300 | The heart is perverse above all things, and unsearchable, who can know it? |
| 8300 | The house of Jacob saith: Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened or are these his thoughts? |
| 8300 | The illustrious of Israel are slain upon thy mountains: how are the valiant fallen? |
| 8300 | The king also said to his servants: Do you not know that a prince and a great man is slain this day in Israel? |
| 8300 | The king of Egypt said to them: Why do you Moses and Aaron draw off the people from their works? |
| 8300 | The kings of the earth, of whom do they receive tribute or custom, of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 8300 | The lion shall roar, who will not fear? |
| 8300 | The maid therefore that was portress saith to Peter: Art not thou also one of this man''s disciple? |
| 8300 | The neighbours, therefore, and they who had seen him before that he was a beggar, said: Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 8300 | The noble sons of Sion, and they that were clothed with the best gold: how are they esteemed as earthen vessels, the work of the potter''s hands? |
| 8300 | The poor man spoke, and they say: Who is this? |
| 8300 | The priests did not say: Where is the Lord? |
| 8300 | The prophets prophesied falsehood, and the priests clapped their hands: and my people loved such things: what then shall be done in the end thereof? |
| 8300 | The servant answered: If the woman will not come with me into this land, must I bring thy son back again to the place from whence thou camest out? |
| 8300 | The son honoureth the father, and the servant his master: if then I be a father, where is my honour? |
| 8300 | The spirit of a man upholdeth his infirmity: but a spirit that is easily angered, who can bear? |
| 8300 | The steps of men are guided by the Lord: but who is the man that can understand his own way? |
| 8300 | The things that thou hast not gathered in thy youth, how shalt thou find them in thy old age? |
| 8300 | The voice of the Lord crieth to the city, and salvation shall be to them that fear thy name: hear O ye tribes, and who shall approve it? |
| 8300 | The watchmen who keep the city, found me: Have you seen him, whom my soul loveth? |
| 8300 | The young man saith to him: All these have I kept from my youth, what is yet wanting to me? |
| 8300 | Then Achimaas the son of Sadoc said to Joab again: Why might not I also run after Chusai? |
| 8300 | Then Elcana, her husband, said to her: Anna, why weepest thou? |
| 8300 | Then Festus, having conferred with the council, answered: Hast thou appealed to Caesar? |
| 8300 | Then Isaias the prophet came to king Ezechias, and said to him: What said these men, and from whence came they to thee? |
| 8300 | Then Jehu went forth to the servants of his Lord: and they said to him: Are all things well? |
| 8300 | Then Jeremias said to Sedecias: If I shall declare it to thee, wilt thou not put me to death? |
| 8300 | Then Jesus answered and said: O unbelieving and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 8300 | Then Jesus lifting up himself, said to her: Woman, where are they that accused thee? |
| 8300 | Then Jesus said to the twelve: Will you also go away? |
| 8300 | Then Jesus said to them: I ask you, if it be lawful on the sabbath days to do good or to do evil? |
| 8300 | Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom to his house, and said: Why have thy servants set my corn on fire? |
| 8300 | Then Paul answered and said: What do you mean, weeping and afflicting my heart? |
| 8300 | Then Peter answered: Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost, as well as we? |
| 8300 | Then Peter answering, said to him: Behold we have left all things, and have followed thee: what therefore shall we have? |
| 8300 | Then Pilate saith to him: Dost not thou hear how great testimonies they allege against thee? |
| 8300 | Then Sedecias the king, sending, took him: and asked him secretly in his house, and said: Is there, thinkest thou, any word from the Lord? |
| 8300 | Then Tobias called to him his son and said to him: What can we give to this holy man, that is come with thee? |
| 8300 | Then after he had washed their feet and taken his garments, being set down again, he said to them: Know you what I have done to you? |
| 8300 | Then all the people turning themselves towards him, said: What meaneth this word that thou hast spoken? |
| 8300 | Then came Peter unto him and said: Lord, how often shall my brother offend against me, and I forgive him? |
| 8300 | Then came his disciples, and said to him: Dost thou know that the Pharisees, when they heard this word, were scandalized? |
| 8300 | Then came the disciples to Jesus secretly, and said: Why could not we cast him out? |
| 8300 | Then came to him the disciples of John, saying: Why do we and the Pharisees, fast often, but thy disciples do not fast? |
| 8300 | Then he said to another: And how much dost thou owe? |
| 8300 | Then he said to him: What is that thou holdest in thy hand? |
| 8300 | Then he saith to them: But whom do you say that I am? |
| 8300 | Then said they all: Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 8300 | Then seeing his sons, he said to him: Who are these? |
| 8300 | Then shall the just answer him, saying: Lord, when did we see thee hungry and fed thee: thirsty and gave thee drink? |
| 8300 | Then that Samaritan woman saith to him: How dost thou, being a Jew; ask of me to drink, who am a Samaritan woman? |
| 8300 | Then the Philistines said: Who hath done this thing? |
| 8300 | Then the high priest rending his garments, saith: What need we any further witnesses? |
| 8300 | Then the high priest rent his garments, saying: He hath blasphemed: What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 8300 | Then the high priest said: Are these things so? |
| 8300 | Then the king of Israel assembled the prophets, about four hundred men, and he said to them: Shall I go to Ramoth Galaad to fight, or shall I forbear? |
| 8300 | Then the king said to him: Why speakest thou any more? |
| 8300 | Then the king said to me: For what dost thou make request? |
| 8300 | Then the lord of the vineyard said: What shall I do? |
| 8300 | Then the people, seeing that the king would not hearken to them, answered him, saying: What portion have we in David? |
| 8300 | There are two things that have happened to thee: who shall be sorry for thee? |
| 8300 | There is no indignation in me: who shall make me a thorn and a brier in battle: shall I march against it, shall, I set it on fire together? |
| 8300 | There is no saying: What is this, or what is that? |
| 8300 | There is this city here at hand, to which I may flee, it is a little one, and I shall be saved in it: is it not a little one, and my soul shall live? |
| 8300 | Therefore David consulted the Lord, saying: Shall I go and smite these Philistines? |
| 8300 | Therefore Moses and Aaron went in to Pharao, and said to him: Thus saith the Lord God of the Hebrews: How long refusest thou to submit to me? |
| 8300 | Therefore they said: Who is there of all the tribes of Israel, that came not up to the Lord to Maspha? |
| 8300 | Therefore thus saith the Lord of hosts: Behold I will melt, and try them: for what else shall I do before the daughter of my people? |
| 8300 | Therefore thus saith the Lord: Ask among the nations: Who hath heard such horrible things, as the virgin of Israel hath done to excess? |
| 8300 | Therefore, calling together every one of his lord''s debtors, he said to the first: How much dost thou owe my lord? |
| 8300 | They answered and said to him: Art thou also a Galilean? |
| 8300 | They answered and said to him: Thou wast wholly born in sins; and dost thou teach us? |
| 8300 | They answered: Should they abuse our sister as a strumpet? |
| 8300 | They answered: What is it we ought to render unto him for sin? |
| 8300 | They answering, say to him: Where, Lord? |
| 8300 | They asked him therefore: Who is that man who said to thee: Take up thy bed and walk? |
| 8300 | They determined against me an unjust word: shall he that sleepeth rise again no more? |
| 8300 | They fell flat on their face, and said: O most mighty, the God of the spirits of all flesh, for one man''s sin shall thy wrath rage against all? |
| 8300 | They have talked of hiding snares; they have said: Who shall see them? |
| 8300 | They looked back, and said to Michas: What aileth thee? |
| 8300 | They said then to him: What did he to thee? |
| 8300 | They said therefore to him: Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 8300 | They said therefore to him: How were thy eyes opened? |
| 8300 | They said therefore to him: What sign therefore dost thou shew that we may see and may believe thee? |
| 8300 | They said therefore to him: Where is thy Father? |
| 8300 | They said therefore to him: Who art thou? |
| 8300 | They said therefore unto him: What shall we do, that we may work the works of God? |
| 8300 | They said therefore unto him: Who art thou, that we may give an answer to them that sent us? |
| 8300 | They said therefore: What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 8300 | They said to their mothers: Where is corn and wine? |
| 8300 | They say therefore to the blind man again: What sayest thou of him that hath opened thy eyes? |
| 8300 | They say to her: Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 8300 | They say to him: Why then did Moses command to give a bill of divorce, and to put away? |
| 8300 | They sought therefore for Jesus; and they discoursed one with another, standing in the temple: What think you that he is not come to the festival day? |
| 8300 | They therefore being gathered together, Pilate said: Whom will you that I release to You: Barabbas, or Jesus that is called Christ? |
| 8300 | They therefore who were come together, asked him, saying: Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom of Israel? |
| 8300 | Think ye, that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 8300 | Thinkest thou that I can not ask my Father, and he will give me presently more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 8300 | This Moses, whom they refused, saying: Who hath appointed thee prince and judge? |
| 8300 | This blessedness then, doth it remain in the circumcision only or in the uncircumcision also? |
| 8300 | This only would I learn of you: Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law or by the hearing of faith? |
| 8300 | Thou art terrible, and who shall resist thee? |
| 8300 | Thou hast been favourable to the nation, O Lord, thou hast been favourable to the nation: art thou glorified? |
| 8300 | Thou shalt take up this parable against the king of Babylon, and shalt say: How is the oppressor come to nothing, the tribute hath ceased? |
| 8300 | Thou that destroyest thy soul in thy fury, shall the earth be forsaken for thee, and shall rocks be removed out of their place? |
| 8300 | Thou that seest many things, wilt thou not observe them? |
| 8300 | Thou that sittest in Libanus, and makest thy nest in the cedars, how hast thou mourned when sorrows came upon thee, as the pains of a woman in labour? |
| 8300 | Thou wilt say therefore to me: Why doth he then find fault? |
| 8300 | Thus saith Sennacherib king of the Assyrians: In whom do you trust, that you sit still besieged in Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | Thus saith all the people of the Lord: What meaneth this transgression? |
| 8300 | Thus saith the Lord God: Remove the diadem, take off the crown: is it not this that hath exalted the low one, and brought down him that was high? |
| 8300 | Thus saith the Lord of hosts: Is wisdom no more in Theman? |
| 8300 | Thus saith the Lord: Hath Israel no sons? |
| 8300 | Thus saith the Lord: Heaven is my throne, and the earth my footstool: what is this house that you will build to me? |
| 8300 | Thus saith the Lord: What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain? |
| 8300 | Thus saith the Lord: What is this bill of the divorce of your mother, with which I have put her away? |
| 8300 | Thus shall you say every one to his neighbour, and to his brother, What hath the Lord answered? |
| 8300 | Thus shalt thou say to the prophet: What hath the Lord answered thee? |
| 8300 | Thy hands have made me, and fashioned me wholly round about, and dost thou thus cast me down headlong on a sudden? |
| 8300 | Thy heart shall meditate fear: where is the learned? |
| 8300 | Thy way, O God, is in the holy place: who is the great God like our God? |
| 8300 | To a man whose way is hidden, and God hath surrounded him with darkness? |
| 8300 | To save life or to destroy? |
| 8300 | To save life, or to destroy? |
| 8300 | To thee, O God my God, I will give praise upon the harp: why art thou sad, O my soul? |
| 8300 | To what end then should we live any longer? |
| 8300 | To what purpose do you bring me frankincense from Saba, and the sweet smelling cane from a far country? |
| 8300 | To what purpose do you offer me the multitude of your victims, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | To what shall I compare thee? |
| 8300 | To whom art thou like, O thou that art famous and lofty among the trees of pleasure? |
| 8300 | To whom doth he look, and who is his strength? |
| 8300 | To whom hast thou given counsel? |
| 8300 | To whom hath the discipline of wisdom been revealed and made manifest? |
| 8300 | To whom hath the root of wisdom been revealed, and who hath known her wise counsels? |
| 8300 | To whom have you likened me, and made me equal, and compared me, and made me like? |
| 8300 | To whom he said: Can you make the children of the bridegroom fast whilst the bridegroom is with them? |
| 8300 | To whom he said: What things? |
| 8300 | To whom shall I speak? |
| 8300 | To whom then have you likened God? |
| 8300 | To you, O priests, that despise my name, and have said: Wherein have we despised thy name? |
| 8300 | Tobias answering, said to his father: Father, what wages shall we give him? |
| 8300 | Turn ye, turn ye from your evil ways: and why will you die, O house of Israel? |
| 8300 | Unhappy man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 8300 | Upon the land of my people shall thorns and briers come up: how much more upon all the houses of joy, of the city that rejoiced? |
| 8300 | Upon what are its bases grounded? |
| 8300 | Upon whom have you jested? |
| 8300 | Was Paul then crucified for you? |
| 8300 | Was it not enough for you to feed upon good pastures? |
| 8300 | Was it not thus your fathers did, when I sent from Cadesbarne to view the land? |
| 8300 | Was it not with them that sinned, whose carcasses were overthrown in the desert? |
| 8300 | Was it not, because their God had sold them, and the Lord had shut them up? |
| 8300 | Was not Abraham found faithful in temptation, and it was reputed to him unto justice? |
| 8300 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, offering up Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 8300 | Was not bitter water made sweet with wood? |
| 8300 | Was not the sun stopped in his anger, and one day made as two? |
| 8300 | Was that then which is good made death unto me? |
| 8300 | Wash thy heart from wickedness, O Jerusalem, that thou mayst be saved: how long shall hurtful thoughts abide in thee? |
| 8300 | Wast thou angry, O Lord, with the rivers? |
| 8300 | Wast thou called, being a bondman? |
| 8300 | Wast thou not from the beginning, O Lord my God, my holy one, and we shall not die? |
| 8300 | Went also himself to Ramatha, and came as far as the great cistern, which is in Socho, and he asked, and said: In what place are Samuel and David? |
| 8300 | What advantage then hath the Jew: or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 8300 | What agreement shall the earthen pot have with the kettle? |
| 8300 | What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thou didst flee: and thou, O Jordan, that thou wast turned back? |
| 8300 | What aileth thee also, that thou too art wholly gone up to the housetops? |
| 8300 | What am I then, that I should answer him, and have words with him? |
| 8300 | What askest thou more, and what wilt thou have me to command to be done? |
| 8300 | What can David add more, seeing thou hast thus glorified thy servant, and known him? |
| 8300 | What can I answer, who hath spoken inconsiderately? |
| 8300 | What can be made clean by the unclean? |
| 8300 | What can we give him sufficient for these things? |
| 8300 | What do ye devise against the Lord? |
| 8300 | What dost thou here, or as if thou wert somebody here? |
| 8300 | What dost thou work? |
| 8300 | What doth he know, that hath not been tried? |
| 8300 | What doth it avail a fool to have riches, seeing he can not buy wisdom? |
| 8300 | What doth it profit God if thou be just? |
| 8300 | What doth the graven thing avail, because the maker thereof hath graven it, a molten, and a false image? |
| 8300 | What fellowship hath a holy man with a dog, or what part hath the rich with the poor? |
| 8300 | What fruit therefore had you then in those things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 8300 | What good shall an offering do to an idol? |
| 8300 | What hast thou done? |
| 8300 | What hast thou found of all the substance of thy house? |
| 8300 | What hath a man more of all his labour, that he taketh under the sun? |
| 8300 | What hath he done? |
| 8300 | What hath hindered you, that you should not obey the truth? |
| 8300 | What hath man more of his labour? |
| 8300 | What hath pride profited us? |
| 8300 | What hath the wise man more than the fool? |
| 8300 | What have I deserved, that you should rise up to fight against me? |
| 8300 | What have I done? |
| 8300 | What have we to do with thee, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 8300 | What house will you build me( saith the Lord)? |
| 8300 | What if a spirit hath spoken to him, or an angel? |
| 8300 | What if there be five less than fifty just persons? |
| 8300 | What is a man, that thou shouldst magnify him or why dost thou set thy heart upon him? |
| 8300 | What is all flesh, that it should hear the voice of the living God, who speaketh out of the midst of the fire, as we have heard, and be able to live? |
| 8300 | What is created more wicked than an eye? |
| 8300 | What is heavier than lead? |
| 8300 | What is his life, who is diminished with wine? |
| 8300 | What is it that hath been done? |
| 8300 | What is it that hath been? |
| 8300 | What is it then? |
| 8300 | What is it therefore? |
| 8300 | What is man that he should be without spot, and he that is born of a woman that he should appear just? |
| 8300 | What is man, and what is his grace? |
| 8300 | What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 8300 | What is my reward then? |
| 8300 | What is the cause for which you are come? |
| 8300 | What is the matter, Esther? |
| 8300 | What is the meaning that my beloved hath wrought much wickedness in my house? |
| 8300 | What is the wickedness of Jacob? |
| 8300 | What is there that I ought to do more to my vineyard, that I have not done to it? |
| 8300 | What is this new doctrine? |
| 8300 | What is this saying that he hath said: You shall seek me and shall not find me? |
| 8300 | What is this that we have done, that Alexander hath prevented us to gain the friendship of the Jews to strengthen himself? |
| 8300 | What knowest thou that we are ignorant of? |
| 8300 | What man is there like Job, who drinketh up scorning like water? |
| 8300 | What man is there, that hath espoused a wife, and not taken her? |
| 8300 | What man is there, that hath planted a vineyard, and hath not as yet made it to be common, whereof all men may eat? |
| 8300 | What manner of one is thy beloved of the beloved, O thou most beautiful among women? |
| 8300 | What mean these men that are with thee? |
| 8300 | What nation hath not inherited her kingdom, and gotten of her spoils? |
| 8300 | What other hath he appointed over the earth? |
| 8300 | What profit is there in my blood, whilst I go down to corruption? |
| 8300 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 8300 | What sentence ought to pass upon Vasthi the queen, who had refused to obey the commandment of king Assuerus, which he had sent to her by the eunuchs? |
| 8300 | What shall I do to thee, O Ephraim? |
| 8300 | What shall I offer to the Lord that is worthy? |
| 8300 | What shall I render to the Lord, for all the things that he hath rendered to me? |
| 8300 | What shall I say to them? |
| 8300 | What shall I say to you? |
| 8300 | What shall I say, or what shall he answer for me, whereas he himself hath done it? |
| 8300 | What shall be given to thee, or what shall be added to thee, to a deceitful tongue? |
| 8300 | What shall it profit, my brethren, if a man say he hath faith, but hath not works? |
| 8300 | What shall we be able to do to glorify him? |
| 8300 | What shall we do to our sister in the day when she is to be spoken to? |
| 8300 | What shall we say then that Abraham hath found, who is our father according to the flesh? |
| 8300 | What shall we say then? |
| 8300 | What shall we say, then? |
| 8300 | What shall we say, then? |
| 8300 | What shall we then say to these things? |
| 8300 | What shalt thou see in the Sulamitess but the companies of camps? |
| 8300 | What taketh away life? |
| 8300 | What then doth it profit him that he hath laboured for the wind? |
| 8300 | What then is Apollo and what is Paul? |
| 8300 | What then shall we say? |
| 8300 | What then? |
| 8300 | What then? |
| 8300 | What then? |
| 8300 | What then? |
| 8300 | What then? |
| 8300 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do to them? |
| 8300 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 8300 | What think you? |
| 8300 | What think you? |
| 8300 | What think you? |
| 8300 | What went ye out into the desert to see? |
| 8300 | What will you do in the day of visitation, and of the calamity which cometh from afar? |
| 8300 | What will you do in the solemn day, in the day of the feast of the Lord? |
| 8300 | What will you? |
| 8300 | What wilt thou give them? |
| 8300 | What wilt thou say when he shall visit thee? |
| 8300 | What, O my beloved, what, O the beloved of my womb, what, O the beloved of my vows? |
| 8300 | What, have you no houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 8300 | When I broke the five loves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took you up? |
| 8300 | When I made a cloud the garment thereof, and wrapped it in a mist as in swaddling bands? |
| 8300 | When I sent you without purse and scrip and shoes, did you want anything? |
| 8300 | When I washed my feet with butter, and the rock poured me out rivers of oil? |
| 8300 | When I went out to the gate of the city, and in the street they prepared me a chair? |
| 8300 | When also the seven loaves among four thousand, how many baskets of fragments took you up? |
| 8300 | When he hideth his countenance, who is there that can behold him, whether it regard nations, or all men? |
| 8300 | When he was in circumcision or in uncircumcision? |
| 8300 | When his lamp shined over my head, and I walked by his light in darkness? |
| 8300 | When one buildeth up, and another pulleth down: what profit have they but the labour? |
| 8300 | When one prayeth, and another curseth: whose voice will God hear? |
| 8300 | When that lord answered the man of God, and said: Although the Lord should make flood- gates in heaven, could this come to pass which thou sayest? |
| 8300 | When the Almighty was with me: and my servants round about me? |
| 8300 | When the en of Ziph had come and said to Saul: Is not David hidden with us? |
| 8300 | When the morning stars praised me together, and all the sons of God made a joyful melody? |
| 8300 | When therefore the lord of the vineyard shall come, what will he do to those husbandmen? |
| 8300 | When therefore they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter: Simon, son of John, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 8300 | When they couch in the dens and lie in wait in holes? |
| 8300 | When was the dust poured on the earth, and the clods fastened together? |
| 8300 | When you came to appear before me, who required these things at your hands, that you should walk in my courts? |
| 8300 | Whence shall they take wives? |
| 8300 | Whence should I have flesh to give to so great a multitude? |
| 8300 | Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 8300 | Whence then hath it cockle? |
| 8300 | Whence therefore hath he all these things? |
| 8300 | Whence, therefore, is it known that they are not gods, but the work of men''s hands, and no work of God is in them? |
| 8300 | Where are now thy wise men? |
| 8300 | Where are the gods, whom thou hast made thee? |
| 8300 | Where are the princes of the nations, and they that rule over the beasts that are upon the earth? |
| 8300 | Where are your prophets that prophesied to you, and said: The king of Babylon shall not come against you, and against this land? |
| 8300 | Where is he? |
| 8300 | Where is now then my expectation, and who considereth my patience? |
| 8300 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
| 8300 | Where is the god of Emath and of Arphad? |
| 8300 | Where is the god of Emath, and of Arphad? |
| 8300 | Where is the king of Emath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, and of Ana, and of Ava? |
| 8300 | Where is the king of Emath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Ana, and of Ava? |
| 8300 | Where is the scribe? |
| 8300 | Where is the way where light dwelleth, and where is the place of darkness? |
| 8300 | Where is the wise? |
| 8300 | Where is then thy boasting? |
| 8300 | Where is then your blessedness? |
| 8300 | Where is thy fear, thy fortitude, thy patience, and the perfection of thy ways? |
| 8300 | Where is thy hope, for which thou gavest alms, and buriedst the dead? |
| 8300 | Where is thy king? |
| 8300 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 8300 | Whereas then I was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 8300 | Wherefore do I not find favour before thee? |
| 8300 | Wherefore do you tempt the Lord? |
| 8300 | Wherefore hath the wicked provoked God? |
| 8300 | Wherefore three thousand men of Juda went down to the cave of the rock Etam, and said to Samson: Knowest thou not that the Philistines rule over us? |
| 8300 | Wherefore? |
| 8300 | Wherein shall I cleanse thy heart, saith Lord God: seeing thou dost all these the works of a shameless prostitute? |
| 8300 | Whether is better for thee, to be a priest in the house of one man, or in a tribe and family in Israel? |
| 8300 | Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins are forgiven thee: or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 8300 | Which I have prepared for the time of the enemy, against the day of battle and war? |
| 8300 | Which Jesus knowing, saith to them: Why do you reason, because you have no bread? |
| 8300 | Which Jesus presently knowing in his spirit that they so thought within themselves, saith to them: Why think you these things in your hearts? |
| 8300 | Which is easier to say: Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say: Arise and walk? |
| 8300 | Which is easier, to say to the sick of the palsy: Thy sins are forgiven thee; or to say: Arise, take up thy bed and walk? |
| 8300 | Which is, being interpreted: My God, My God, Why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 8300 | Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 8300 | Which of the two did the father''s will? |
| 8300 | Which of these three, in thy opinion, was neighbour to him that fell among the robbers? |
| 8300 | Which of you can dwell with devouring fire? |
| 8300 | Which of you shall convince me of sin? |
| 8300 | Which the centurion hearing, went to the tribune and told him, saying: What art thou about to do? |
| 8300 | Which therefore of the two loveth him most? |
| 8300 | Which when he had carried in, he said: My father? |
| 8300 | While I am yet living, and going in with you, you have always been rebellious against the Lord: how much more when I shall be dead? |
| 8300 | While she was yet speaking these words, the young man said: For whom do you stay? |
| 8300 | Whilst it remained, did it not remain to thee? |
| 8300 | Whilst my bones are broken, my enemies who trouble me have reproached me; Whilst they say to me day by day: Where is thy God? |
| 8300 | Whither is thy beloved gone, O thou most beautiful among women? |
| 8300 | Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 8300 | Whither shall we go up? |
| 8300 | Who art thou, my son? |
| 8300 | Who being afraid, wondered, saying one to another: Who is this( think you), that he commandeth both the winds and the sea: and they obey him? |
| 8300 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 8300 | Who can forgive sins, but God only? |
| 8300 | Who feedeth the flock and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 8300 | Who hath considered his word and heard it? |
| 8300 | Who hath measured the height of heaven, and the breadth of the earth, and the depth of the abyss? |
| 8300 | Who is as the wise man? |
| 8300 | Who is blind, but he that is sold? |
| 8300 | Who is he that hath commanded a thing to be done, when the Lord commandeth it not? |
| 8300 | Who is he that struck thee? |
| 8300 | Who is my mother?... |
| 8300 | Who is scandalized, and I am not on fire? |
| 8300 | Who is this Son of man? |
| 8300 | Who planteth a vineyard and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 8300 | Who said to him: Rabbi( which is to say, being interpreted, Master), where dwellest thou? |
| 8300 | Who said: Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 8300 | Who seeketh to kill thee? |
| 8300 | Who shall deliver us from the hand of these high Gods? |
| 8300 | Who stood and said: Lord, hast thou no care that my sister hath left me alone to serve? |
| 8300 | Whom dost thou excel in beauty? |
| 8300 | Whom dost thou make thyself? |
| 8300 | Whom hast thou desired to teach? |
| 8300 | Whom hast thou reproached, and whom hast thou blasphemed, and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thy eyes on high? |
| 8300 | Whom hast thou reproached, and whom hast thou blasphemed? |
| 8300 | Whom seekest thou? |
| 8300 | Whom shall he teach knowledge? |
| 8300 | Whose helper art thou? |
| 8300 | Whose image and inscription hath it? |
| 8300 | Whose son is he? |
| 8300 | Why also are we in danger every hour? |
| 8300 | Why are the feet of his horses so slow? |
| 8300 | Why are they then baptized for them? |
| 8300 | Why are thy valiant men come to nothing? |
| 8300 | Why are we kept back that we may not offer in its season the offering to the Lord among the children of Israel? |
| 8300 | Why are we reputed as beasts, and counted vile before you? |
| 8300 | Why are ye slow and what do you say of these things? |
| 8300 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 8300 | Why art thou sad, O my soul? |
| 8300 | Why art thou seduced, my son, by a strange woman, and art cherished in the bosom of another? |
| 8300 | Why askest thou me? |
| 8300 | Why came I out of the womb, to see labour and sorrow, and that my days should be spent in confusion? |
| 8300 | Why criest thou for thy affliction? |
| 8300 | Why cumbereth it the ground? |
| 8300 | Why did I not die in the womb? |
| 8300 | Why did the beasts groan, why did the herds of cattle low? |
| 8300 | Why did you go near the wall? |
| 8300 | Why didst thou bring me forth out of the womb? |
| 8300 | Why didst thou go in to my father''s concubine? |
| 8300 | Why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 8300 | Why do I tear my flesh with my teeth, and carry my soul in my hands? |
| 8300 | Why do You molest her? |
| 8300 | Why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the ancients? |
| 8300 | Why do we sit still? |
| 8300 | Why do ye overturn the minds of the children of Israel, that they may not dare to pass into the place which the Lord hath given them? |
| 8300 | Why do you consume my people, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 8300 | Why do you harden your hearts, as Egypt and Pharao hardened their hearts? |
| 8300 | Why do you not know my speech? |
| 8300 | Why do you not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 8300 | Why do you not rather take wrong? |
| 8300 | Why do you not understand that it was not concerning bread I said to you: Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees? |
| 8300 | Why do you persecute me as God, and glut yourselves with my flesh? |
| 8300 | Why do you spend money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which doth not satisfy you? |
| 8300 | Why do you suppose or imagine there may be any other such curdled mountains? |
| 8300 | Why dost thou cry? |
| 8300 | Why dost thou glory in malice, thou that art mighty in iniquity? |
| 8300 | Why dost thou not remove my sin, and why dost thou not take away my iniquity? |
| 8300 | Why dost thou turn away thy hand: and thy right hand out of the midst of thy bosom for ever? |
| 8300 | Why doth one day excel another, and one light another, and one year another year, when all come of the sun? |
| 8300 | Why doth this man speak thus? |
| 8300 | Why doth thy heart elevate thee, and why dost thou stare with thy eyes, as if they were thinking great things? |
| 8300 | Why doth thy spirit swell against God, to utter such words out of thy mouth? |
| 8300 | Why dwellest thou between two borders, that thou mayst hear the bleatings of the flocks? |
| 8300 | Why gloriest thou in the valleys? |
| 8300 | Why hast thou broken down the hedge thereof, so that all they who pass by the way do pluck it? |
| 8300 | Why hast thou conceived this thing in thy heart? |
| 8300 | Why hast thou forgotten me? |
| 8300 | Why hast thou made us to err, O Lord, from thy ways: why hast thou hardened our heart, that we should not fear thee? |
| 8300 | Why hast thou shewn me iniquity and grievance, to see rapine and injustice before me? |
| 8300 | Why hath a living man murmured, man suffering for his sins? |
| 8300 | Why hath he prophesied in the name of the Lord, saying: This house shall be like Silo; and this city shall be made desolate, without an inhabitant? |
| 8300 | Why have the Gentiles raged, and the people devised vain things? |
| 8300 | Why have we fasted, and thou hast not regarded: have we humbled our souls, and thou hast not taken notice? |
| 8300 | Why have you brought out the church of the Lord into the wilderness, that both we and our cattle should die? |
| 8300 | Why have you detracted the words of truth, whereas there is none of you that can reprove me? |
| 8300 | Why have you for so long a time attempted nothing about this claim? |
| 8300 | Why have you forsaken the Lord the God of Israel, building a sacrilegious altar, and revolting from the worship of him? |
| 8300 | Why hear you him? |
| 8300 | Why hidest thou thy face, and thinkest me thy enemy? |
| 8300 | Why hurt you one another? |
| 8300 | Why is earth, and ashes proud? |
| 8300 | Why is his name taken away out of his family, because he had no son? |
| 8300 | Why is light given to him that is in misery, and life to them that are in bitterness of soul? |
| 8300 | Why is my sorrow become perpetual, and my wound desperate so as to refuse to be healed? |
| 8300 | Why lookest thou upon them that do unjust things, and holdest thy peace when the wicked devoureth the man that is more just than himself? |
| 8300 | Why received upon the knees? |
| 8300 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel: My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 8300 | Why seek you to kill me? |
| 8300 | Why shall I be deprived of both my sons in one day? |
| 8300 | Why shall I fear in the evil day? |
| 8300 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible that God should raise the dead? |
| 8300 | Why should they say among the nations: Where is their God? |
| 8300 | Why should this city be given up to desolation? |
| 8300 | Why sittest thou alone, and all the people wait from morning till night? |
| 8300 | Why so? |
| 8300 | Why strikest thou me, lo, now this third time? |
| 8300 | Why suspect, ye curdled mountains? |
| 8300 | Why suspect, ye curdled mountains?... |
| 8300 | Why then didst thou not hearken to the voice of the Lord: but hast turned to the prey, and hast done evil in the eyes of the Lord? |
| 8300 | Why then do the wicked live, are they advanced, and strengthened with riches? |
| 8300 | Why then do you call me Noemi, whom the Lord hath humbled, and the Almighty hath afflicted? |
| 8300 | Why then do you say now: Let us persecute him, and let us find occasion of word against him? |
| 8300 | Why then hast thou not kept the oath of the Lord, and the commandment that I laid upon thee? |
| 8300 | Why then hast thou spoken this word to me? |
| 8300 | Why then hath Melchom inherited Gad: and his people dwelt in his cities? |
| 8300 | Why then is not the wound of the daughter of my people closed? |
| 8300 | Why then is this people in Jerusalem turned away with a stubborn revolting? |
| 8300 | Why then is thy apparel red, and thy garments like theirs that tread in the winepress? |
| 8300 | Why then shall we serve him? |
| 8300 | Why then was the law? |
| 8300 | Why then were you not afraid to speak ill of my servant Moses? |
| 8300 | Why therefore hast thou despised the word of the Lord, to do evil in my sight? |
| 8300 | Why therefore shall we die before thy eyes? |
| 8300 | Why therefore wilt thou sin against innocent blood, by killing David, who is without fault? |
| 8300 | Why turnest thou thy face away? |
| 8300 | Why was not this ointment sold for three hundred pence and given to the poor? |
| 8300 | Why wentest thou not with thy friend? |
| 8300 | Why will you add to our sins, and heap up upon our former offences? |
| 8300 | Why will you contend with me in judgment? |
| 8300 | Why wilt thou be as a wandering man, as a mighty man that can not save? |
| 8300 | Why wilt thou forget us for ever? |
| 8300 | Why wilt thou throw down the inheritance of the Lord? |
| 8300 | Why would you hear it again? |
| 8300 | Why wouldst thou do thus? |
| 8300 | Why, O Lord, are they multipied that affict me? |
| 8300 | Why, O Lord, hast thou retired afar off? |
| 8300 | Will God hear his cry, when distress shall come upon him? |
| 8300 | Will God then cast off for ever? |
| 8300 | Will a lion roar in the forest, if he have no prey? |
| 8300 | Will a virgin forget her ornament, or a bride her stomacher? |
| 8300 | Will a wise man answer as if he were speaking in the wind, and fill his stomach with burning heat? |
| 8300 | Will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles and teach the Gentiles? |
| 8300 | Will he make many supplications to thee, or speak soft words to thee? |
| 8300 | Will not you then fear me, saith the Lord: and will you not repent at my presence? |
| 8300 | Will the Gentiles let them alone? |
| 8300 | Will the bird fall into the snare upon the earth, if there be no fowler? |
| 8300 | Will the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest in high places? |
| 8300 | Will the men of Ceila deliver me into his hands? |
| 8300 | Will the wild ass bray when he hath grass? |
| 8300 | Will you also become his disciples? |
| 8300 | Will you, therefore, that I release unto you the king of the Jews? |
| 8300 | Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 8300 | Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou be angry for ever, or wilt thou continue unto the end? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou be angry with us for ever: or wilt thou extend thy wrath from generation to generation? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou fill nets with his skin, and the cabins of fishes with his head? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou give strength to the horse or clothe his neck with neighing? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou have confidence in his great strength, and leave thy labours to him? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou kill me also, as thou hast already killed seven husbands? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst yesterday kill the Egyptian? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou lift him up like the locusts? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou make void my judgment: and condemn me, that thou mayst be justified? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou refrain thyself, O Lord, upon these things, wilt thou hold thy peace, and afflict us vehemently? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou trust him that he will render thee the seed, and gather it into thy barnfloor? |
| 8300 | Wilt thou yet say before them that slay thee: I am God; whereas thou art a man, and not God, in the hand of them that slay thee? |
| 8300 | With an iron pen and in a plate of lead, or else be graven with an instrument in flint stone? |
| 8300 | With what circumspection hast thou judged thy own children, to whose parents thou hast sworn, and made covenants of good promises? |
| 8300 | Woe is me, my mother: why hast thou borne me a man of strife, a man of contention to all the earth? |
| 8300 | Woe to him that saith to his father: Why begettest thou? |
| 8300 | Woe to him that saith to wood: Awake: to the dumb stone: Arise: can it teach? |
| 8300 | Woe to thee that spoilest, shalt not thou thyself also be spoiled? |
| 8300 | Woe to thee, Jerusalem, wilt thou not be made clean after me: how long yet? |
| 8300 | Woe to them that desire the day of the Lord: to what end is it for you? |
| 8300 | Woe to you that join house to house and lay field to field, even to the end of the place: shall you alone dwell in the midst of the earth? |
| 8300 | Ye foolish and blind: for whether is greater, the gift or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 8300 | Ye foolish and blind: for whether is greater, the gold or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 8300 | Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make also that which is within? |
| 8300 | Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams, and ye hills, like lambs of the flock? |
| 8300 | Yea and if I should have acted boldly against my own life, this could not have been hid from the king, and wouldst thou have stood by me? |
| 8300 | Yesterday thou camest, and to day shalt thou be forced to go forth with us? |
| 8300 | Yet no man said: What seekest thou? |
| 8300 | Yet, I planted thee a chosen vineyard, all true seed: how then art thou turned unto me into that which is good for nothing, O strange vineyard? |
| 8300 | You are my brethren, you are my bone, and my flesh, why are you the last to bring back the king? |
| 8300 | You have looked for more, and behold it became less, and you brought it home, and I blowed it away: why, saith the Lord of hosts? |
| 8300 | You have wearied the Lord with your words, and you said: Wherein have we wearied him? |
| 8300 | You hypocrites, you know how to discern the face of the heaven and of the earth: but how is it that you do not discern this time? |
| 8300 | You know then how to discern the face of the sky: and can you not know the signs of the times? |
| 8300 | You offer polluted bread upon my altar, and you say: Wherein have we polluted thee? |
| 8300 | You serpents, generation of vipers, how will you flee from the judgment of hell? |
| 8300 | You that hate good, and love evil: that violently pluck off their skins from them and their flesh from their bones? |
| 8300 | You that rejoice in a thing of nought: you that say: Have we not taken unto us horns by our own strength? |
| 8300 | Your fathers, where are they? |
| 8300 | a man clothed in soft garments? |
| 8300 | a reed shaken with the wind? |
| 8300 | against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thy eyes on high? |
| 8300 | am not I a Philistine, and you the servants of Saul? |
| 8300 | and at evening: Who will grant me morning? |
| 8300 | and besides thee what do I desire upon earth? |
| 8300 | and didst thou know the number of thy days? |
| 8300 | and dost thou hold up the arm of him that has no strength? |
| 8300 | and for what thing askest thou? |
| 8300 | and forgettest our want and our trouble? |
| 8300 | and he that is turned away, shall he not turn again? |
| 8300 | and his hand is stretched out: and who shall turn it away? |
| 8300 | and how do you see it now? |
| 8300 | and how dost thou so far condemn him that is just? |
| 8300 | and how shall you know all parables? |
| 8300 | and if thou hast been secure in a land of peace, what wilt thou do in the swelling of the Jordan? |
| 8300 | and if thy iniquities be multiplied, what shalt thou do against him? |
| 8300 | and if you offer the lame and the sick, is it not evil? |
| 8300 | and is there knowledge in the most High? |
| 8300 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 8300 | and shall Sara that is ninety years old bring forth? |
| 8300 | and shall he escape that hath broken the covenant? |
| 8300 | and shall not my soul take revenge on such a nation? |
| 8300 | and the frost from heaven who hath gendered it? |
| 8300 | and the prophets, shall they live always? |
| 8300 | and thou that despisest, shalt not thyself also be despised? |
| 8300 | and to the woman: Why dost thou bring forth? |
| 8300 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
| 8300 | and to whom shall I testify, that he may hear? |
| 8300 | and to whom shall he go up from us? |
| 8300 | and upon whom shall not his light arise? |
| 8300 | and what are the high places of Juda? |
| 8300 | and what doth it profit us if we pray to him? |
| 8300 | and what hath the Lord spoken? |
| 8300 | and what hath the Lord spoken? |
| 8300 | and what is his good, or what is his evil? |
| 8300 | and what is our sin, that we have sinned against the Lord our God? |
| 8300 | and what is stronger than a lion? |
| 8300 | and what is the son of Isai? |
| 8300 | and what is this place of my rest? |
| 8300 | and what other name hath he but fool? |
| 8300 | and what shall be the atonement or you, that you may bless the inheritance of the Lord? |
| 8300 | and what the poor man, but to go thither, where there is life? |
| 8300 | and what truth can come from that which is false? |
| 8300 | and what wisdom is this that is given to him, and such mighty works as are wrought by his hands? |
| 8300 | and when he shall examine, what shall I answer him? |
| 8300 | and when thou hast mocked others, shall no man confute thee? |
| 8300 | and whence came you? |
| 8300 | and where are the dwelling places of the wicked? |
| 8300 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 8300 | and where will ye leave your glory? |
| 8300 | and whither art thou going? |
| 8300 | and whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | and whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | and whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | and who hath gone in to her treasures? |
| 8300 | and who hath known the resolution of the word? |
| 8300 | and who hath seen the like to this? |
| 8300 | and who hath understood the multiplicity of her steps? |
| 8300 | and who is like unto thee in Israel? |
| 8300 | and who is that shepherd that can withstand my countenance? |
| 8300 | and who is that shepherd that can withstand my countenance? |
| 8300 | and who is there that being as I am, would go into the temple, to save his life? |
| 8300 | and who shall abide me? |
| 8300 | and who shall bear up against me? |
| 8300 | and who shall bring me under for my deeds? |
| 8300 | and who shall go for us? |
| 8300 | and who shall magnify him as he is from the beginning? |
| 8300 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 8300 | and who shall resist in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 8300 | and who shall stand to see him? |
| 8300 | and who will honour him that dishonoureth his own soul? |
| 8300 | and whom shall he make to understand the hearing? |
| 8300 | and why didst thou leave those few sheep in the desert? |
| 8300 | and why do I go sorrowful whilst the enemy afflicteth me? |
| 8300 | and why dost thou afflict thy heart? |
| 8300 | and why dost thou disquiet me? |
| 8300 | and why dost thou disquiet me? |
| 8300 | and why dost thou not eat? |
| 8300 | and why dost thou trouble me? |
| 8300 | and why eatest thou no bread? |
| 8300 | and why go I mourning, whilst my enemy afflicteth me? |
| 8300 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 8300 | and will Saul come down, as thy servant hath heard? |
| 8300 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our armies? |
| 8300 | and wilt not thou, O God, go out with our armies? |
| 8300 | and wilt thou deliver them into my hand? |
| 8300 | and wilt thou not spare that place for the sake of the fifty just, if they be therein? |
| 8300 | are not also his sisters here with us? |
| 8300 | are they able to raise stones out of the heaps of the rubbish, which are burnt? |
| 8300 | are they not Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | are you going to rebel against the king? |
| 8300 | art not thou the Lord our God, whom we have looked for? |
| 8300 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 8300 | art thou come to me, that my iniquities should be remembered, and that thou shouldst kill my son? |
| 8300 | but if ill, shall not sin forthwith be present at the door? |
| 8300 | desolation, and destruction, and the famine, and the sword, who shall comfort thee? |
| 8300 | did I not say to thee: Do not deceive me? |
| 8300 | did not I bring up Israel, out of the land of Egypt: and the Philistines out of Cappadocia, and the Syrians out of Cyrene? |
| 8300 | did not I serve thee for Rachel? |
| 8300 | did not I? |
| 8300 | did not a woman cast a piece of a millstone upon him from the wall and slew him in Thebes? |
| 8300 | did not he, after he was struck, then let them go, and they departed? |
| 8300 | did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and it was then well with him? |
| 8300 | did they not fear the Lord, and beseech the face of the Lord: and the Lord repented of the evil that he had spoken against them? |
| 8300 | do not I fill heaven and earth, saith the Lord? |
| 8300 | do not I know that this day I am made king over Israel? |
| 8300 | do not also the heathens this? |
| 8300 | do not even the publicans this? |
| 8300 | for great as the sea is thy destruction: who shall heal thee? |
| 8300 | for if heaven, and the heavens of heavens, can not contain thee, how much less this house which I have built? |
| 8300 | for thou hast taught them against thee, and instructed them against thy own head: shall not sorrows lay hold on thee, as a woman in labour? |
| 8300 | for what is Aaron that you murmur against him? |
| 8300 | for who is like to me? |
| 8300 | for who is like to me? |
| 8300 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 8300 | had there not been made a greater slaughter among the Philistines? |
| 8300 | hath he spoken, and will he not fulfil? |
| 8300 | hath it not been heard? |
| 8300 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 8300 | hath not one God created us? |
| 8300 | hath not the Lord himself, against whom we have sinned? |
| 8300 | have I any more sons in my womb, that you may hope for husbands of me? |
| 8300 | have I not been quiet? |
| 8300 | have I not kept silence? |
| 8300 | have the gods of any nations and lands been able to deliver their country out of my hand? |
| 8300 | have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 8300 | have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 8300 | have we eaten any thing of the king''s, or have any gifts been given us? |
| 8300 | have you not faith yet? |
| 8300 | have you not understood the foundations of the earth? |
| 8300 | he is deeper than hell, and how wilt thou know? |
| 8300 | how art thou fallen to the earth, that didst wound the nations? |
| 8300 | how long also doth he load himself with thick clay? |
| 8300 | how long dost thou defer to bid the people cease from pursuing after their brethren? |
| 8300 | how long dost thou turn away thy face from me? |
| 8300 | how long will they not believe me for all the signs that I have wrought before them? |
| 8300 | how shall I make thee as Adama, shall I set thee as Seboim? |
| 8300 | if heaven, and the heavens of heavens can not contain him: who am I that I should be able to build him a house? |
| 8300 | if the grapegatherers had come in to thee, would they not have left thee at the least a cluster? |
| 8300 | is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 8300 | is Saul too among the prophets? |
| 8300 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 8300 | is it as a bird dyed throughout? |
| 8300 | is it not Samaria? |
| 8300 | is it not in comparison to that as nothing in your eyes? |
| 8300 | is it not the Lord? |
| 8300 | is it not the king''s son? |
| 8300 | is it not themselves, to the confusion of their own countenance? |
| 8300 | is it not thou who only art? |
| 8300 | is it of him that is weak? |
| 8300 | is not Calano as Charcamis: and Emath as Arphad? |
| 8300 | is not Samaria as Damascus? |
| 8300 | is there not cause to speak? |
| 8300 | is this it, to wind his head about like a circle, and to spread sackcloth and ashes? |
| 8300 | knew you not that many darts are thrown from above off the wall? |
| 8300 | knowest thou not that it is dangerous to drive people to despair? |
| 8300 | let him come: why am I consumed holding my peace? |
| 8300 | let us stand together, who is my adversary? |
| 8300 | of what country art thou? |
| 8300 | on whom dost thou trust, that thou art revolted from me? |
| 8300 | or be preserved, if not called by thee? |
| 8300 | or can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 8300 | or can a man taste that which, when tasted, bringeth death? |
| 8300 | or can meat or drink delight thy servant? |
| 8300 | or can that which was taken by the mighty, be delivered? |
| 8300 | or can the cold waters that gush out and run down, be taken away? |
| 8300 | or can the heavens give showers? |
| 8300 | or deaf, but he to whom I have sent my messengers? |
| 8300 | or from what shall he keep himself? |
| 8300 | or from whence came they to thee? |
| 8300 | or hath he no heir? |
| 8300 | or hath the goldsmith formed it with gold, or the silversmith with plates of silver? |
| 8300 | or hath the vine, and the fig tree, and the pomegranate, and the olive tree as yet flourished? |
| 8300 | or he that formed the eye, doth he not consider? |
| 8300 | or is he slain, as he killed them that were slain by him? |
| 8300 | or is it any trouble to thee to speak? |
| 8300 | or is there no physician there? |
| 8300 | or is there no strength in me to deliver? |
| 8300 | or of what people art thou? |
| 8300 | or sedge bush grow without water? |
| 8300 | or shall I drink the blood of goats? |
| 8300 | or shall a man full of talk be justified? |
| 8300 | or shall a nation be brought forth at once, because Sion hath been in labour, and hath brought forth her children? |
| 8300 | or shall he be deceived as a man, with your deceitful dealings? |
| 8300 | or shall not my soul be revenged on such a nation? |
| 8300 | or shall not my soul take revenge on such a nation? |
| 8300 | or shall physicians raise to life, and give praise to thee? |
| 8300 | or shall the fishes of the sea be gathered together to fill them? |
| 8300 | or shall the saw exalt itself against him by whom it is drawn? |
| 8300 | or shall we be subject to thy dominion? |
| 8300 | or the son of man, that thou makest account of him? |
| 8300 | or the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 8300 | or thy indignation in the sea? |
| 8300 | or to what parable shall we compare it? |
| 8300 | or to what shall I liken thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 8300 | or was thy wrath upon the rivers? |
| 8300 | or what advantage hath the boasting of riches brought us? |
| 8300 | or what can be worthy of his benefits? |
| 8300 | or what dost thou give him if thy way be unspotted? |
| 8300 | or what evil is there in my hand? |
| 8300 | or what image will you make for him? |
| 8300 | or what inheritance in the son of Isai? |
| 8300 | or what is my end, that I should keep patience? |
| 8300 | or what right to cry any more to the king? |
| 8300 | or what shall I answer this people, who have said to me: Ease the yoke which thy father laid upon us? |
| 8300 | or what shall we say, or be able justly to allege? |
| 8300 | or when were the just destroyed? |
| 8300 | or whither goest thou? |
| 8300 | or whither shall I flee from thy face? |
| 8300 | or who begot the drops of dew? |
| 8300 | or who can go into the midst of his mouth? |
| 8300 | or who can say to him: Thou hast wrought iniquity? |
| 8300 | or who can say: Why dost thou so? |
| 8300 | or who can think what the will of God is? |
| 8300 | or who gave the cock understanding? |
| 8300 | or who hath been his counsellor, and hath taught him? |
| 8300 | or who hath called upon him, and he despised him? |
| 8300 | or who is God but our God? |
| 8300 | or who is blind, but the servant of the Lord? |
| 8300 | or who made the dumb and the deaf, the seeing and the blind? |
| 8300 | or who shall accuse thee, if the nations perish, which thou hast made? |
| 8300 | or who shall be able to declare his mercy? |
| 8300 | or who shall bemoan thee? |
| 8300 | or who shall come before thee to be a revenger of wicked men? |
| 8300 | or who shall endure? |
| 8300 | or who shall go to pray for thy peace? |
| 8300 | or who shall rest in thy holy hill? |
| 8300 | or who shall stand with me against the workers of iniquity? |
| 8300 | or who shall withstand thy judgment? |
| 8300 | or whom hath he set over the world which he made? |
| 8300 | or whose are these before thee? |
| 8300 | or will he in his anger shut up his mercies? |
| 8300 | or will he never be more favourable again? |
| 8300 | or will the ox low when he standeth before a full manger? |
| 8300 | out of the barnfloor, or out of the winepress? |
| 8300 | prudent, and he shall know these things? |
| 8300 | shall I and thy mother, and thy brethren worship thee upon the earth? |
| 8300 | shall I cry out to thee suffering violence, and thou wilt not save? |
| 8300 | shall I fall down before the stock of a tree? |
| 8300 | shall I give my firstborn for my wickedness, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 8300 | shall I offer holocausts unto him, and calves of a year old? |
| 8300 | shall I, that give generation to others, be barren, saith the Lord thy God? |
| 8300 | shall it not be dried up when the burning wind shall touch it, and shall it not wither in the furrows where it grew? |
| 8300 | shall not that woman be polluted, and defiled? |
| 8300 | shall the earth bring forth in one day? |
| 8300 | shall the holy flesh take away from thee thy crimes, in which thou hast boasted? |
| 8300 | shall the priest and the prophet be slain in the sanctuary of the Lord? |
| 8300 | shall there any man be killed this day in Israel? |
| 8300 | shall this fellow come into my house? |
| 8300 | shall thy anger burn like fire? |
| 8300 | tell me, if thou knowest all things? |
| 8300 | tell me: is there any place in thy father''s house to lodge? |
| 8300 | therefore it became a proverb: Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 8300 | thou that hast ears open, wilt thou not hear? |
| 8300 | thy valley hath flowed away, O delicate daughter, that hast trusted in thy treasures, and hast said: Who shall come to me? |
| 8300 | till seven times? |
| 8300 | to what shall I equal thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Sion? |
| 8300 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 8300 | upon whom have you opened your mouth wide, and put out your tongue? |
| 8300 | was it because I am not able to reward thy coming? |
| 8300 | was it not him that made life? |
| 8300 | was it that I looked that it should bring forth grapes, and it hath brought forth wild grapes? |
| 8300 | watchman, what of the night? |
| 8300 | what counsel dost thou give? |
| 8300 | what dost thou here? |
| 8300 | what dost thou understand that we know not? |
| 8300 | what have we offended thee in, that thou hast brought upon me and upon my kingdom a great sin? |
| 8300 | what is his name, and what is the name of his son, if thou knowest? |
| 8300 | what is my iniquity, and what is my sin against thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 8300 | what is our iniquity? |
| 8300 | what is thy request? |
| 8300 | what manner of one is thy beloved of the beloved, that thou hast so adjured us? |
| 8300 | what meaneth this exceeding great heat of his wrath? |
| 8300 | what shall I do to thee, O Juda? |
| 8300 | when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
| 8300 | whence shall I seek a comforter for thee? |
| 8300 | where is he that pondered the words of the law? |
| 8300 | where is he that put in the midst of them the spirit of his Holy One? |
| 8300 | where is the god of Sepharvaim, of Ana, and of Ava? |
| 8300 | where is the god of Sepharvaim? |
| 8300 | where is the teacher of little ones? |
| 8300 | wherefore hast thou sent me? |
| 8300 | wherewith shall I kneel before the high God? |
| 8300 | which of you shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 8300 | whither is thy beloved turned aside, and we will seek him with thee? |
| 8300 | who art thou? |
| 8300 | who falls into pits? |
| 8300 | who hath bound up the waters together as in a garment? |
| 8300 | who hath contentions? |
| 8300 | who hath held the wind in his hands? |
| 8300 | who hath poised with three fingers the bulk of the earth, and weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills in a balance? |
| 8300 | who hath raised up all the borders of the earth? |
| 8300 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 8300 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 8300 | who is like to thee, glorious in holiness, terrible and praise- worthy, doing wonders? |
| 8300 | who shall obtain pardon for his sins? |
| 8300 | who shall set forth all his praises? |
| 8300 | who will grant me that they may be marked down in a book? |
| 8300 | who will hear his prayer? |
| 8300 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 8300 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 8300 | whose father hath woe? |
| 8300 | why are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
| 8300 | why are you a satan this day to me? |
| 8300 | why came this madman to thee? |
| 8300 | why did I not perish when I came out of the belly? |
| 8300 | why didst thou not go down to thy house? |
| 8300 | why do you love vanity, and seek after lying? |
| 8300 | why dost thou not tell me the reason of it? |
| 8300 | why dost thou slight us in our wants, in the time of trouble? |
| 8300 | why hast thou deceived me? |
| 8300 | why hast thou set me opposite to thee, and am I become burdensome to myself? |
| 8300 | why have you let the man go? |
| 8300 | why should thy servant be a burden to my lord, the king? |
| 8300 | why suckled at the breasts? |
| 8300 | why then doth Adonias reign? |
| 8300 | why then doth every one of us despise his brother, violating the covenant of our fathers? |
| 8300 | why then hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 8300 | why then hast thou struck us, so that there is no healing for us? |
| 8300 | why then have I seen every man with his hands on his loins, like a woman in labour, and all faces are turned yellow? |
| 8300 | why then have my people said: We are revolted, we will come to thee no more? |
| 8300 | why then have they provoked me to wrath with their idols, and strange vanities? |
| 8300 | why then is he become a prey? |
| 8300 | why wilt thou forsake us for a long time? |
| 8300 | why wouldst thou come hither? |
| 8300 | will the lion''s whelp cry out of his den, if he have taken nothing? |
| 8300 | will they sacrifice and make an end in a day? |
| 8300 | will you revenge yourselves on me? |
| 8300 | wilt thou call this a fast, and a day acceptable to the Lord? |
| 8300 | wilt thou deliver them into the hands of Israel? |
| 8300 | wilt thou kill me, as thou didst yesterday kill the Egyptian? |
| 8300 | would they not have stolen till they had enough? |
| 7999 | ( I speak as a man) 45:003:006 God forbid: for then how shall God judge the world? |
| 7999 | ( that is, to bring Christ down from above:) 45:010:007 Or, Who shall descend into the deep? |
| 7999 | 01:003:009 And the LORD God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 7999 | 01:003:011 And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 7999 | 01:003:013 And the LORD God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 7999 | 01:004:006 And the LORD said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? |
| 7999 | 01:004:007 If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
| 7999 | 01:004:009 And the LORD said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 7999 | 01:004:010 And he said, What hast thou done? |
| 7999 | 01:012:018 And Pharaoh called Abram and said, What is this that thou hast done unto me? |
| 7999 | 01:012:019 Why saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 7999 | 01:013:009 Is not the whole land before thee? |
| 7999 | 01:015:002 And Abram said, LORD God, what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless, and the steward of my house is this Eliezer of Damascus? |
| 7999 | 01:015:008 And he said, LORD God, whereby shall I know that I shall inherit it? |
| 7999 | 01:016:008 And he said, Hagar, Sarai''s maid, whence camest thou? |
| 7999 | 01:016:013 And she called the name of the LORD that spake unto her, Thou God seest me: for she said, Have I also here looked after him that seeth me? |
| 7999 | 01:017:017 Then Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, and said in his heart, Shall a child be born unto him that is an hundred years old? |
| 7999 | 01:018:009 And they said unto him, Where is Sarah thy wife? |
| 7999 | 01:018:012 Therefore Sarah laughed within herself, saying, After I am waxed old shall I have pleasure, my lord being old also? |
| 7999 | 01:018:013 And the LORD said unto Abraham, Wherefore did Sarah laugh, saying, Shall I of a surety bear a child, which am old? |
| 7999 | 01:018:014 Is any thing too hard for the LORD? |
| 7999 | 01:018:023 And Abraham drew near, and said, Wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked? |
| 7999 | 01:019:012 And the men said unto Lot, Hast thou here any besides? |
| 7999 | 01:020:004 But Abimelech had not come near her: and he said, LORD, wilt thou slay also a righteous nation? |
| 7999 | 01:020:005 Said he not unto me, She is my sister? |
| 7999 | 01:020:009 Then Abimelech called Abraham, and said unto him, What hast thou done unto us? |
| 7999 | 01:020:010 And Abimelech said unto Abraham, What sawest thou, that thou hast done this thing? |
| 7999 | 01:021:007 And she said, Who would have said unto Abraham, that Sarah should have given children suck? |
| 7999 | 01:021:017 And God heard the voice of the lad; and the angel of God called to Hagar out of heaven, and said unto her, What aileth thee, Hagar? |
| 7999 | 01:021:029 And Abimelech said unto Abraham, What mean these seven ewe lambs which thou hast set by themselves? |
| 7999 | 01:024:031 And he said, Come in, thou blessed of the LORD; wherefore standest thou without? |
| 7999 | 01:024:047 And I asked her, and said, Whose daughter art thou? |
| 7999 | 01:024:058 And they called Rebekah, and said unto her, Wilt thou go with this man? |
| 7999 | 01:024:065 For she had said unto the servant, What man is this that walketh in the field to meet us? |
| 7999 | 01:025:022 And the children struggled together within her; and she said, If it be so, why am I thus? |
| 7999 | 01:025:032 And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die: and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
| 7999 | 01:026:009 And Abimelech called Isaac, and said, Behold, of a surety she is thy wife; and how saidst thou, She is my sister? |
| 7999 | 01:026:010 And Abimelech said, What is this thou hast done unto us? |
| 7999 | 01:026:027 And Isaac said unto them, Wherefore come ye to me, seeing ye hate me, and have sent me away from you? |
| 7999 | 01:027:018 And he came unto his father, and said, My father: and he said, Here am I; who art thou, my son? |
| 7999 | 01:027:020 And Isaac said unto his son, How is it that thou hast found it so quickly, my son? |
| 7999 | 01:027:024 And he said, Art thou my very son Esau? |
| 7999 | 01:027:032 And Isaac his father said unto him, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | 01:027:033 And Isaac trembled very exceedingly, and said, Who? |
| 7999 | 01:027:036 And he said, Is not he rightly named Jacob? |
| 7999 | 01:027:038 And Esau said unto his father, Hast thou but one blessing, my father? |
| 7999 | 01:029:004 And Jacob said unto them, My brethren, whence be ye? |
| 7999 | 01:029:005 And he said unto them, Know ye Laban the son of Nahor? |
| 7999 | 01:029:006 And he said unto them, Is he well? |
| 7999 | 01:029:015 And Laban said unto Jacob, Because thou art my brother, shouldest thou therefore serve me for nought? |
| 7999 | 01:029:025 And it came to pass, that in the morning, behold, it was Leah: and he said to Laban, What is this thou hast done unto me? |
| 7999 | 01:030:002 And Jacob''s anger was kindled against Rachel: and he said, Am I in God''s stead, who hath withheld from thee the fruit of the womb? |
| 7999 | 01:030:015 And she said unto her, Is it a small matter that thou hast taken my husband? |
| 7999 | 01:030:031 And he said, What shall I give thee? |
| 7999 | 01:031:014 And Rachel and Leah answered and said unto him, Is there yet any portion or inheritance for us in our father''s house? |
| 7999 | 01:031:015 Are we not counted of him strangers? |
| 7999 | 01:031:028 And hast not suffered me to kiss my sons and my daughters? |
| 7999 | 01:031:030 And now, though thou wouldest needs be gone, because thou sore longedst after thy father''s house, yet wherefore hast thou stolen my gods? |
| 7999 | 01:031:036 And Jacob was wroth, and chode with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? |
| 7999 | 01:031:037 Whereas thou hast searched all my stuff, what hast thou found of all thy household stuff? |
| 7999 | 01:032:017 And he commanded the foremost, saying, When Esau my brother meeteth thee, and asketh thee, saying, Whose art thou? |
| 7999 | 01:032:027 And he said unto him, What is thy name? |
| 7999 | 01:033:005 And he lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said, Who are those with thee? |
| 7999 | 01:033:008 And he said, What meanest thou by all this drove which I met? |
| 7999 | 01:034:023 Shall not their cattle and their substance and every beast of their''s be our''s? |
| 7999 | 01:034:031 And they said, Should he deal with our sister as with an harlot? |
| 7999 | 01:037:008 And his brethren said to him, Shalt thou indeed reign over us? |
| 7999 | 01:037:013 And Israel said unto Joseph, Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem? |
| 7999 | 01:037:015 And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying, What seekest thou? |
| 7999 | 01:037:026 And Judah said unto his brethren, What profit is it if we slay our brother, and conceal his blood? |
| 7999 | 01:037:030 And he returned unto his brethren, and said, The child is not; and I, whither shall I go? |
| 7999 | 01:038:018 And he said, What pledge shall I give thee? |
| 7999 | 01:038:021 Then he asked the men of that place, saying, Where is the harlot, that was openly by the way side? |
| 7999 | 01:038:029 And it came to pass, as he drew back his hand, that, behold, his brother came out: and she said, How hast thou broken forth? |
| 7999 | 01:040:007 And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying, Wherefore look ye so sadly to day? |
| 7999 | 01:041:038 And Pharaoh said unto his servants, Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the Spirit of God is? |
| 7999 | 01:042:001 Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons, Why do ye look one upon another? |
| 7999 | 01:042:022 And Reuben answered them, saying, Spake I not unto you, saying, Do not sin against the child; and ye would not hear? |
| 7999 | 01:043:006 And Israel said, Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me, as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother? |
| 7999 | 01:043:007 And they said, The man asked us straitly of our state, and of our kindred, saying, Is your father yet alive? |
| 7999 | 01:043:027 And he asked them of their welfare, and said, Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake? |
| 7999 | 01:044:005 Is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth? |
| 7999 | 01:044:007 And they said unto him, Wherefore saith my lord these words? |
| 7999 | 01:044:015 And Joseph said unto them, What deed is this that ye have done? |
| 7999 | 01:044:016 And Judah said, What shall we say unto my lord? |
| 7999 | 01:044:019 My lord asked his servants, saying, Have ye a father, or a brother? |
| 7999 | 01:044:034 For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me? |
| 7999 | 01:045:003 And Joseph said unto his brethren, I am Joseph; doth my father yet live? |
| 7999 | 01:046:033 And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say, What is your occupation? |
| 7999 | 01:047:003 And Pharaoh said unto his brethren, What is your occupation? |
| 7999 | 01:047:008 And Pharaoh said unto Jacob, How old art thou? |
| 7999 | 01:048:008 And Israel beheld Joseph''s sons, and said, Who are these? |
| 7999 | 01:050:019 And Joseph said unto them, Fear not: for am I in the place of God? |
| 7999 | 02:001:018 And the king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said unto them, Why have ye done this thing, and have saved the men children alive? |
| 7999 | 02:002:014 And he said, Who made thee a prince and a judge over us? |
| 7999 | 02:002:018 And when they came to Reuel their father, he said, How is it that ye are come so soon to day? |
| 7999 | 02:002:020 And he said unto his daughters, And where is he? |
| 7999 | 02:003:011 And Moses said unto God, Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
| 7999 | 02:004:002 And the LORD said unto him, What is that in thine hand? |
| 7999 | 02:004:011 And the LORD said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? |
| 7999 | 02:004:014 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? |
| 7999 | 02:005:002 And Pharaoh said, Who is the LORD, that I should obey his voice to let Israel go? |
| 7999 | 02:005:004 And the king of Egypt said unto them, Wherefore do ye, Moses and Aaron, let the people from their works? |
| 7999 | 02:005:015 Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried unto Pharaoh, saying, Wherefore dealest thou thus with thy servants? |
| 7999 | 02:005:022 And Moses returned unto the LORD, and said, LORD, wherefore hast thou so evil entreated this people? |
| 7999 | 02:006:030 And Moses said before the LORD, Behold, I am of uncircumcised lips, and how shall Pharaoh hearken unto me? |
| 7999 | 02:009:017 As yet exaltest thou thyself against my people, that thou wilt not let them go? |
| 7999 | 02:010:007 And Pharaoh''s servants said unto him, How long shall this man be a snare unto us? |
| 7999 | 02:010:008 And Moses and Aaron were brought again unto Pharaoh: and he said unto them, Go, serve the LORD your God: but who are they that shall go? |
| 7999 | 02:012:026 And it shall come to pass, when your children shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service? |
| 7999 | 02:013:014 And it shall be when thy son asketh thee in time to come, saying, What is this? |
| 7999 | 02:014:011 And they said unto Moses, Because there were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 7999 | 02:014:012 Is not this the word that we did tell thee in Egypt, saying, Let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians? |
| 7999 | 02:014:015 And the LORD said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me? |
| 7999 | 02:015:011 Who is like unto thee, O LORD, among the gods? |
| 7999 | 02:015:024 And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? |
| 7999 | 02:016:028 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 7999 | 02:017:004 And Moses cried unto the LORD, saying, What shall I do unto this people? |
| 7999 | 02:018:014 And when Moses''father in law saw all that he did to the people, he said, What is this thing that thou doest to the people? |
| 7999 | 02:032:021 And Moses said unto Aaron, What did this people unto thee, that thou hast brought so great a sin upon them? |
| 7999 | 02:033:016 For wherein shall it be known here that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight? |
| 7999 | 03:025:020 And if ye shall say, What shall we eat the seventh year? |
| 7999 | 04:011:011 And Moses said unto the LORD, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 7999 | 04:011:012 Have I conceived all this people? |
| 7999 | 04:011:013 Whence should I have flesh to give unto all this people? |
| 7999 | 04:011:022 Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them, to suffice them? |
| 7999 | 04:011:023 And the LORD said unto Moses, Is the LORD''s hand waxed short? |
| 7999 | 04:011:029 And Moses said unto him, Enviest thou for my sake? |
| 7999 | 04:012:002 And they said, Hath the LORD indeed spoken only by Moses? |
| 7999 | 04:012:014 And the LORD said unto Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be ashamed seven days? |
| 7999 | 04:014:003 And wherefore hath the LORD brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
| 7999 | 04:014:011 And the LORD said unto Moses, How long will this people provoke me? |
| 7999 | 04:014:041 And Moses said, Wherefore now do ye transgress the commandment of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 04:016:010 And he hath brought thee near to him, and all thy brethren the sons of Levi with thee: and seek ye the priesthood also? |
| 7999 | 04:016:011 For which cause both thou and all thy company are gathered together against the LORD: and what is Aaron, that ye murmur against him? |
| 7999 | 04:017:013 Whosoever cometh any thing near unto the tabernacle of the LORD shall die: shall we be consumed with dying? |
| 7999 | 04:020:004 And why have ye brought up the congregation of the LORD into this wilderness, that we and our cattle should die there? |
| 7999 | 04:020:005 And wherefore have ye made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in unto this evil place? |
| 7999 | 04:021:005 And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 7999 | 04:022:009 And God came unto Balaam, and said, What men are these with thee? |
| 7999 | 04:022:030 And the ass said unto Balaam, Am not I thine ass, upon which thou hast ridden ever since I was thine unto this day? |
| 7999 | 04:022:032 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Wherefore hast thou smitten thine ass these three times? |
| 7999 | 04:022:037 And Balak said unto Balaam, Did I not earnestly send unto thee to call thee? |
| 7999 | 04:022:038 And Balaam said unto Balak, Lo, I am come unto thee: have I now any power at all to say any thing? |
| 7999 | 04:023:008 How shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed? |
| 7999 | 04:023:010 Who can count the dust of Jacob, and the number of the fourth part of Israel? |
| 7999 | 04:023:011 And Balak said unto Balaam, What hast thou done unto me? |
| 7999 | 04:023:012 And he answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which the LORD hath put in my mouth? |
| 7999 | 04:023:026 But Balaam answered and said unto Balak, Told not I thee, saying, All that the LORD speaketh, that I must do? |
| 7999 | 04:024:009 He couched, he lay down as a lion, and as a great lion: who shall stir him up? |
| 7999 | 04:027:004 Why should the name of our father be done away from among his family, because he hath no son? |
| 7999 | 04:031:015 And Moses said unto them, Have ye saved all the women alive? |
| 7999 | 04:032:006 And Moses said unto the children of Gad and to the children of Reuben, Shall your brethren go to war, and shall ye sit here? |
| 7999 | 04:032:007 And wherefore discourage ye the heart of the children of Israel from going over into the land which the LORD hath given them? |
| 7999 | 05:001:012 How can I myself alone bear your cumbrance, and your burden, and your strife? |
| 7999 | 05:001:028 Whither shall we go up? |
| 7999 | 05:004:007 For what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them, as the LORD our God is in all things that we call upon him for? |
| 7999 | 05:004:008 And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day? |
| 7999 | 05:004:033 Did ever people hear the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as thou hast heard, and live? |
| 7999 | 05:005:025 Now therefore why should we die? |
| 7999 | 05:005:026 For who is there of all flesh, that hath heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived? |
| 7999 | 05:007:017 If thou shalt say in thine heart, These nations are more than I; how can I dispossess them? |
| 7999 | 05:018:021 And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the LORD hath not spoken? |
| 7999 | 05:020:005 And the officers shall speak unto the people, saying, What man is there that hath built a new house, and hath not dedicated it? |
| 7999 | 05:020:006 And what man is he that hath planted a vineyard, and hath not yet eaten of it? |
| 7999 | 05:020:007 And what man is there that hath betrothed a wife, and hath not taken her? |
| 7999 | 05:020:008 And the officers shall speak further unto the people, and they shall say, What man is there that is fearful and fainthearted? |
| 7999 | 05:030:012 It is not in heaven, that thou shouldest say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it unto us, that we may hear it, and do it? |
| 7999 | 05:032:006 Do ye thus requite the LORD, O foolish people and unwise? |
| 7999 | 05:032:030 How should one chase a thousand, and two put ten thousand to flight, except their Rock had sold them, and the LORD had shut them up? |
| 7999 | 05:032:034 Is not this laid up in store with me, and sealed up among my treasures? |
| 7999 | 06:001:009 Have not I commanded thee? |
| 7999 | 06:007:010 And the LORD said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore liest thou thus upon thy face? |
| 7999 | 06:007:025 And Joshua said, Why hast thou troubled us? |
| 7999 | 06:009:007 And the men of Israel said unto the Hivites, Peradventure ye dwell among us; and how shall we make a league with you? |
| 7999 | 06:022:020 Did not Achan the son of Zerah commit a trespass in the accursed thing, and wrath fell on all the congregation of Israel? |
| 7999 | 07:005:008 They chose new gods; then was war in the gates: was there a shield or spear seen among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 7999 | 07:005:016 Why abodest thou among the sheepfolds, to hear the bleatings of the flocks? |
| 7999 | 07:005:017 Gilead abode beyond Jordan: and why did Dan remain in ships? |
| 7999 | 07:005:028 The mother of Sisera looked out at a window, and cried through the lattice, Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 7999 | 07:005:029 Her wise ladies answered her, yea, she returned answer to herself, 07:005:030 Have they not sped? |
| 7999 | 07:006:013 And Gideon said unto him, Oh my Lord, if the LORD be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
| 7999 | 07:006:015 And he said unto him, Oh my Lord, wherewith shall I save Israel? |
| 7999 | 07:006:029 And they said one to another, Who hath done this thing? |
| 7999 | 07:006:031 And Joash said unto all that stood against him, Will ye plead for Baal? |
| 7999 | 07:008:002 And he said unto them, What have I done now in comparison of you? |
| 7999 | 07:008:003 God hath delivered into your hands the princes of Midian, Oreb and Zeeb: and what was I able to do in comparison of you? |
| 7999 | 07:008:006 And the princes of Succoth said, Are the hands of Zebah and Zalmunna now in thine hand, that we should give bread unto thine army? |
| 7999 | 07:008:018 Then said he unto Zebah and Zalmunna, What manner of men were they whom ye slew at Tabor? |
| 7999 | 07:009:011 But the fig tree said unto them, Should I forsake my sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 7999 | 07:009:013 And the vine said unto them, Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees? |
| 7999 | 07:009:028 And Gaal the son of Ebed said, Who is Abimelech, and who is Shechem, that we should serve him? |
| 7999 | 07:009:038 Then said Zebul unto him, Where is now thy mouth, wherewith thou saidst, Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
| 7999 | 07:010:018 And the people and princes of Gilead said one to another, What man is he that will begin to fight against the children of Ammon? |
| 7999 | 07:011:007 And Jephthah said unto the elders of Gilead, Did not ye hate me, and expel me out of my father''s house? |
| 7999 | 07:011:023 So now the LORD God of Israel hath dispossessed the Amorites from before his people Israel, and shouldest thou possess it? |
| 7999 | 07:011:024 Wilt not thou possess that which Chemosh thy god giveth thee to possess? |
| 7999 | 07:011:025 And now art thou any thing better than Balak the son of Zippor, king of Moab? |
| 7999 | 07:013:011 And Manoah arose, and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said unto him, Art thou the man that spakest unto the woman? |
| 7999 | 07:013:017 And Manoah said unto the angel of the LORD, What is thy name, that when thy sayings come to pass we may do thee honour? |
| 7999 | 07:013:018 And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Why askest thou thus after my name, seeing it is secret? |
| 7999 | 07:014:018 And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? |
| 7999 | 07:015:006 Then the Philistines said, Who hath done this? |
| 7999 | 07:015:010 And the men of Judah said, Why are ye come up against us? |
| 7999 | 07:016:015 And she said unto him, How canst thou say, I love thee, when thine heart is not with me? |
| 7999 | 07:017:009 And Micah said unto him, Whence comest thou? |
| 7999 | 07:018:008 And they came unto their brethren to Zorah and Eshtaol: and their brethren said unto them, What say ye? |
| 7999 | 07:018:009 And they said, Arise, that we may go up against them: for we have seen the land, and, behold, it is very good: and are ye still? |
| 7999 | 07:018:024 And he said, Ye have taken away my gods which I made, and the priest, and ye are gone away: and what have I more? |
| 7999 | 07:019:017 And when he had lifted up his eyes, he saw a wayfaring man in the street of the city: and the old man said, Whither goest thou? |
| 7999 | 07:020:012 And the tribes of Israel sent men through all the tribe of Benjamin, saying, What wickedness is this that is done among you? |
| 7999 | 07:021:005 And the children of Israel said, Who is there among all the tribes of Israel that came not up with the congregation unto the LORD? |
| 7999 | 07:021:007 How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing we have sworn by the LORD that we will not give them of our daughters to wives? |
| 7999 | 07:021:008 And they said, What one is there of the tribes of Israel that came not up to Mizpeh to the LORD? |
| 7999 | 07:021:016 Then the elders of the congregation said, How shall we do for wives for them that remain, seeing the women are destroyed out of Benjamin? |
| 7999 | 08:001:011 And Naomi said, Turn again, my daughters: why will ye go with me? |
| 7999 | 08:002:005 Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers, Whose damsel is this? |
| 7999 | 08:002:008 Then said Boaz unto Ruth, Hearest thou not, my daughter? |
| 7999 | 08:002:019 And her mother in law said unto her, Where hast thou gleaned to day? |
| 7999 | 08:003:001 Then Naomi her mother in law said unto her, My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee? |
| 7999 | 08:003:002 And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast? |
| 7999 | 08:003:009 And he said, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | 08:003:016 And when she came to her mother in law, she said, Who art thou, my daughter? |
| 7999 | 09:001:008 Then said Elkanah her husband to her, Hannah, why weepest thou? |
| 7999 | 09:001:014 And Eli said unto her, How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 7999 | 09:002:023 And he said unto them, Why do ye such things? |
| 7999 | 09:002:025 If one man sin against another, the judge shall judge him: but if a man sin against the LORD, who shall intreat for him? |
| 7999 | 09:003:017 And he said, What is the thing that the LORD hath said unto thee? |
| 7999 | 09:004:003 And when the people were come into the camp, the elders of Israel said, Wherefore hath the LORD smitten us to day before the Philistines? |
| 7999 | 09:004:006 And when the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said, What meaneth the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 7999 | 09:004:014 And when Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What meaneth the noise of this tumult? |
| 7999 | 09:005:008 They sent therefore and gathered all the lords of the Philistines unto them, and said, What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 7999 | 09:006:002 And the Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying, What shall we do to the ark of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 09:006:004 Then said they, What shall be the trespass offering which we shall return to him? |
| 7999 | 09:006:006 Wherefore then do ye harden your hearts, as the Egyptians and Pharaoh hardened their hearts? |
| 7999 | 09:006:020 And the men of Bethshemesh said, Who is able to stand before this holy LORD God? |
| 7999 | 09:009:007 Then said Saul to his servant, But, behold, if we go, what shall we bring the man? |
| 7999 | 09:009:011 And as they went up the hill to the city, they found young maidens going out to draw water, and said unto them, Is the seer here? |
| 7999 | 09:009:021 And Saul answered and said, Am not I a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 7999 | 09:010:012 And one of the same place answered and said, But who is their father? |
| 7999 | 09:010:014 And Saul''s uncle said unto him and to his servant, Whither went ye? |
| 7999 | 09:010:024 And Samuel said to all the people, See ye him whom the LORD hath chosen, that there is none like him among all the people? |
| 7999 | 09:010:027 But the children of Belial said, How shall this man save us? |
| 7999 | 09:011:005 And, behold, Saul came after the herd out of the field; and Saul said, What aileth the people that they weep? |
| 7999 | 09:011:012 And the people said unto Samuel, Who is he that said, Shall Saul reign over us? |
| 7999 | 09:012:003 Behold, here I am: witness against me before the LORD, and before his anointed: whose ox have I taken? |
| 7999 | 09:012:017 Is it not wheat harvest to day? |
| 7999 | 09:013:011 And Samuel said, What hast thou done? |
| 7999 | 09:014:030 How much more, if haply the people had eaten freely to day of the spoil of their enemies which they found? |
| 7999 | 09:014:037 And Saul asked counsel of God, Shall I go down after the Philistines? |
| 7999 | 09:014:045 And the people said unto Saul, Shall Jonathan die, who hath wrought this great salvation in Israel? |
| 7999 | 09:015:014 And Samuel said, What meaneth then this bleating of the sheep in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 7999 | 09:015:019 Wherefore then didst thou not obey the voice of the LORD, but didst fly upon the spoil, and didst evil in the sight of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 09:015:022 And Samuel said, Hath the LORD as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 09:016:001 And the LORD said unto Samuel, How long wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel? |
| 7999 | 09:016:002 And Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 7999 | 09:016:011 And Samuel said unto Jesse, Are here all thy children? |
| 7999 | 09:017:008 And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array? |
| 7999 | 09:017:025 And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up? |
| 7999 | 09:017:029 And David said, What have I now done? |
| 7999 | 09:017:043 And the Philistine said unto David, Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves? |
| 7999 | 09:017:055 And when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host, Abner, whose son is this youth? |
| 7999 | 09:017:058 And Saul said to him, Whose son art thou, thou young man? |
| 7999 | 09:018:018 And David said unto Saul, Who am I? |
| 7999 | 09:019:017 And Saul said unto Michal, Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped? |
| 7999 | 09:019:022 Then went he also to Ramah, and came to a great well that is in Sechu: and he asked and said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 7999 | 09:020:001 And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan, What have I done? |
| 7999 | 09:020:010 Then said David to Jonathan, Who shall tell me? |
| 7999 | 09:020:032 And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him, Wherefore shall he be slain? |
| 7999 | 09:021:003 Now therefore what is under thine hand? |
| 7999 | 09:021:008 And David said unto Ahimelech, And is there not here under thine hand spear or sword? |
| 7999 | 09:021:011 And the servants of Achish said unto him, Is not this David the king of the land? |
| 7999 | 09:021:014 Then said Achish unto his servants, Lo, ye see the man is mad: wherefore then have ye brought him to me? |
| 7999 | 09:021:015 Have I need of mad men, that ye have brought this fellow to play the mad man in my presence? |
| 7999 | 09:022:015 Did I then begin to enquire of God for him? |
| 7999 | 09:023:002 Therefore David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go and smite these Philistines? |
| 7999 | 09:023:011 Will the men of Keilah deliver me up into his hand? |
| 7999 | 09:023:012 Then said David, Will the men of Keilah deliver me and my men into the hand of Saul? |
| 7999 | 09:024:009 And David said to Saul, Wherefore hearest thou men''s words, saying, Behold, David seeketh thy hurt? |
| 7999 | 09:024:014 After whom is the king of Israel come out? |
| 7999 | 09:024:016 And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 7999 | 09:024:019 For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? |
| 7999 | 09:025:010 And Nabal answered David''s servants, and said, Who is David? |
| 7999 | 09:026:001 And the Ziphites came unto Saul to Gibeah, saying, Doth not David hide himself in the hill of Hachilah, which is before Jeshimon? |
| 7999 | 09:026:009 And David said to Abishai, Destroy him not: for who can stretch forth his hand against the LORD''s anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 7999 | 09:026:015 And David said to Abner, Art not thou a valiant man? |
| 7999 | 09:026:017 And Saul knew David''s voice, and said, Is this thy voice, my son David? |
| 7999 | 09:026:018 And he said, Wherefore doth my lord thus pursue after his servant? |
| 7999 | 09:027:010 And Achish said, Whither have ye made a road to day? |
| 7999 | 09:028:011 Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee? |
| 7999 | 09:028:012 And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice: and the woman spake to Saul, saying, Why hast thou deceived me? |
| 7999 | 09:028:013 And the king said unto her, Be not afraid: for what sawest thou? |
| 7999 | 09:028:014 And he said unto her, What form is he of? |
| 7999 | 09:028:015 And Samuel said to Saul, Why hast thou disquieted me, to bring me up? |
| 7999 | 09:028:016 Then said Samuel, Wherefore then dost thou ask of me, seeing the LORD is departed from thee, and is become thine enemy? |
| 7999 | 09:029:003 Then said the princes of the Philistines, What do these Hebrews here? |
| 7999 | 09:029:005 Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul slew his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 7999 | 09:029:008 And David said unto Achish, But what have I done? |
| 7999 | 09:030:008 And David enquired at the LORD, saying, Shall I pursue after this troop? |
| 7999 | 09:030:013 And David said unto him, To whom belongest thou? |
| 7999 | 09:030:015 And David said to him, Canst thou bring me down to this company? |
| 7999 | 09:030:024 For who will hearken unto you in this matter? |
| 7999 | 10:001:003 And David said unto him, From whence comest thou? |
| 7999 | 10:001:004 And David said unto him, How went the matter? |
| 7999 | 10:001:005 And David said unto the young man that told him, How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead? |
| 7999 | 10:001:008 And he said unto me, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | 10:001:013 And David said unto the young man that told him, Whence art thou? |
| 7999 | 10:001:014 And David said unto him, How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the LORD''s anointed? |
| 7999 | 10:002:001 And it came to pass after this, that David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? |
| 7999 | 10:002:020 Then Abner looked behind him, and said, Art thou Asahel? |
| 7999 | 10:002:022 And Abner said again to Asahel, Turn thee aside from following me: wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
| 7999 | 10:002:026 Then Abner called to Joab, and said, Shall the sword devour for ever? |
| 7999 | 10:003:012 And Abner sent messengers to David on his behalf, saying, Whose is the land? |
| 7999 | 10:003:024 Then Joab came to the king, and said, What hast thou done? |
| 7999 | 10:003:033 And the king lamented over Abner, and said, Died Abner as a fool dieth? |
| 7999 | 10:003:038 And the king said unto his servants, Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel? |
| 7999 | 10:005:019 And David enquired of the LORD, saying, Shall I go up to the Philistines? |
| 7999 | 10:006:009 And David was afraid of the LORD that day, and said, How shall the ark of the LORD come to me? |
| 7999 | 10:007:018 Then went king David in, and sat before the LORD, and he said, Who am I, O Lord GOD? |
| 7999 | 10:007:020 And what can David say more unto thee? |
| 7999 | 10:009:001 And David said, Is there yet any that is left of the house of Saul, that I may shew him kindness for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 7999 | 10:009:003 And the king said, Is there not yet any of the house of Saul, that I may shew the kindness of God unto him? |
| 7999 | 10:009:004 And the king said unto him, Where is he? |
| 7999 | 10:009:008 And he bowed himself, and said, What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am? |
| 7999 | 10:011:010 And when they had told David, saying, Uriah went not down unto his house, David said unto Uriah, Camest thou not from thy journey? |
| 7999 | 10:011:021 Who smote Abimelech the son of Jerubbesheth? |
| 7999 | 10:012:009 Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the LORD, to do evil in his sight? |
| 7999 | 10:012:021 Then said his servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done? |
| 7999 | 10:012:023 But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast? |
| 7999 | 10:013:004 And he said unto him, Why art thou, being the king''s son, lean from day to day? |
| 7999 | 10:013:013 And I, whither shall I cause my shame to go? |
| 7999 | 10:013:020 And Absalom her brother said unto her, Hath Amnon thy brother been with thee? |
| 7999 | 10:014:005 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 7999 | 10:014:013 And the woman said, Wherefore then hast thou thought such a thing against the people of God? |
| 7999 | 10:014:019 And the king said, Is not the hand of Joab with thee in all this? |
| 7999 | 10:014:031 Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him, Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire? |
| 7999 | 10:015:019 Then said the king to Ittai the Gittite, Wherefore goest thou also with us? |
| 7999 | 10:015:020 Whereas thou camest but yesterday, should I this day make thee go up and down with us? |
| 7999 | 10:015:027 The king said also unto Zadok the priest, Art not thou a seer? |
| 7999 | 10:015:035 And hast thou not there with thee Zadok and Abiathar the priests? |
| 7999 | 10:016:002 And the king said unto Ziba, What meanest thou by these? |
| 7999 | 10:016:003 And the king said, And where is thy master''s son? |
| 7999 | 10:016:009 Then said Abishai the son of Zeruiah unto the king, Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 7999 | 10:016:010 And the king said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah? |
| 7999 | 10:016:017 And Absalom said to Hushai, Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
| 7999 | 10:016:019 And again, whom should I serve? |
| 7999 | 10:017:020 And when Absalom''s servants came to the woman to the house, they said, Where is Ahimaaz and Jonathan? |
| 7999 | 10:018:011 And Joab said unto the man that told him, And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground? |
| 7999 | 10:018:029 And the king said, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 7999 | 10:018:032 And the king said unto Cushi, Is the young man Absalom safe? |
| 7999 | 10:019:012 Ye are my brethren, ye are my bones and my flesh: wherefore then are ye the last to bring back the king? |
| 7999 | 10:019:013 And say ye to Amasa, Art thou not of my bone, and of my flesh? |
| 7999 | 10:019:021 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah answered and said, Shall not Shimei be put to death for this, because he cursed the LORD''s anointed? |
| 7999 | 10:019:022 And David said, What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me? |
| 7999 | 10:019:029 And the king said unto him, Why speakest thou any more of thy matters? |
| 7999 | 10:019:034 And Barzillai said unto the king, How long have I to live, that I should go up with the king unto Jerusalem? |
| 7999 | 10:019:035 I am this day fourscore years old: and can I discern between good and evil? |
| 7999 | 10:019:036 Thy servant will go a little way over Jordan with the king: and why should the king recompense it me with such a reward? |
| 7999 | 10:019:042 And all the men of Judah answered the men of Israel, Because the king is near of kin to us: wherefore then be ye angry for this matter? |
| 7999 | 10:020:009 And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou in health, my brother? |
| 7999 | 10:020:017 And when he was come near unto her, the woman said, Art thou Joab? |
| 7999 | 10:021:003 Wherefore David said unto the Gibeonites, What shall I do for you? |
| 7999 | 10:022:032 For who is God, save the LORD? |
| 7999 | 10:023:017 And he said, Be it far from me, O LORD, that I should do this: is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives? |
| 7999 | 10:023:019 Was he not most honourable of three? |
| 7999 | 10:024:013 So Gad came to David, and told him, and said unto him, Shall seven years of famine come unto thee in thy land? |
| 7999 | 10:024:021 And Araunah said, Wherefore is my lord the king come to his servant? |
| 7999 | 11:001:006 And his father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why hast thou done so? |
| 7999 | 11:001:024 And Nathan said, My lord, O king, hast thou said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit upon my throne? |
| 7999 | 11:002:022 And king Solomon answered and said unto his mother, And why dost thou ask Abishag the Shunammite for Adonijah? |
| 7999 | 11:002:043 Why then hast thou not kept the oath of the LORD, and the commandment that I have charged thee with? |
| 7999 | 11:008:027 But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
| 7999 | 11:009:013 And he said, What cities are these which thou hast given me, my brother? |
| 7999 | 11:011:022 Then Pharaoh said unto him, But what hast thou lacked with me, that, behold, thou seekest to go to thine own country? |
| 7999 | 11:011:041 And the rest of the acts of Solomon, and all that he did, and his wisdom, are they not written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 7999 | 11:012:016 So when all Israel saw that the king hearkened not unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 7999 | 11:013:012 And their father said unto them, What way went he? |
| 7999 | 11:014:014 Moreover the LORD shall raise him up a king over Israel, who shall cut off the house of Jeroboam that day: but what? |
| 7999 | 11:014:029 Now the rest of the acts of Rehoboam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 11:015:007 Now the rest of the acts of Abijam, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 11:015:031 Now the rest of the acts of Nadab, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 7999 | 11:016:014 Now the rest of the acts of Elah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 7999 | 11:017:018 And she said unto Elijah, What have I to do with thee, O thou man of God? |
| 7999 | 11:017:020 And he cried unto the LORD, and said, O LORD my God, hast thou also brought evil upon the widow with whom I sojourn, by slaying her son? |
| 7999 | 11:018:007 And as Obadiah was in the way, behold, Elijah met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said, Art thou that my lord Elijah? |
| 7999 | 11:018:009 And he said, What have I sinned, that thou wouldest deliver thy servant into the hand of Ahab, to slay me? |
| 7999 | 11:018:017 And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said unto him, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
| 7999 | 11:018:021 And Elijah came unto all the people, and said, How long halt ye between two opinions? |
| 7999 | 11:020:013 And, behold, there came a prophet unto Ahab king of Israel, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou seen all this great multitude? |
| 7999 | 11:020:014 And Ahab said, By whom? |
| 7999 | 11:021:005 But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said unto him, Why is thy spirit so sad, that thou eatest no bread? |
| 7999 | 11:021:007 And Jezebel his wife said unto him, Dost thou now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 7999 | 11:021:019 And thou shalt speak unto him, saying, Thus saith the LORD, Hast thou killed, and also taken possession? |
| 7999 | 11:021:020 And Ahab said to Elijah, Hast thou found me, O mine enemy? |
| 7999 | 11:021:028 And the word of the LORD came to Elijah the Tishbite, saying, 11:021:029 Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himself before me? |
| 7999 | 11:022:004 And he said unto Jehoshaphat, Wilt thou go with me to battle to Ramothgilead? |
| 7999 | 11:022:007 And Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 7999 | 11:022:016 And the king said unto him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou tell me nothing but that which is true in the name of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 11:022:018 And the king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would prophesy no good concerning me, but evil? |
| 7999 | 11:022:020 And the LORD said, Who shall persuade Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramothgilead? |
| 7999 | 11:022:022 And the LORD said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 7999 | 12:001:005 And when the messengers turned back unto him, he said unto them, Why are ye now turned back? |
| 7999 | 12:001:007 And he said unto them, What manner of man was he which came up to meet you, and told you these words? |
| 7999 | 12:001:018 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaziah which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 7999 | 12:002:018 And when they came again to him,( for he tarried at Jericho,) he said unto them, Did I not say unto you, Go not? |
| 7999 | 12:003:008 And he said, Which way shall we go up? |
| 7999 | 12:003:011 But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD, that we may enquire of the LORD by him? |
| 7999 | 12:003:013 And Elisha said unto the king of Israel, What have I to do with thee? |
| 7999 | 12:004:002 And Elisha said unto her, What shall I do for thee? |
| 7999 | 12:004:013 And he said unto him, Say now unto her, Behold, thou hast been careful for us with all this care; what is to be done for thee? |
| 7999 | 12:004:014 And he said, What then is to be done for her? |
| 7999 | 12:004:023 And he said, Wherefore wilt thou go to him to day? |
| 7999 | 12:004:028 Then she said, Did I desire a son of my lord? |
| 7999 | 12:004:043 And his servitor said, What, should I set this before an hundred men? |
| 7999 | 12:005:012 Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 7999 | 12:005:017 And Naaman said, Shall there not then, I pray thee, be given to thy servant two mules''burden of earth? |
| 7999 | 12:005:026 And he said unto him, Went not mine heart with thee, when the man turned again from his chariot to meet thee? |
| 7999 | 12:006:006 And the man of God said, Where fell it? |
| 7999 | 12:006:021 And the king of Israel said unto Elisha, when he saw them, My father, shall I smite them? |
| 7999 | 12:006:022 And he answered, Thou shalt not smite them: wouldest thou smite those whom thou hast taken captive with thy sword and with thy bow? |
| 7999 | 12:006:027 And he said, If the LORD do not help thee, whence shall I help thee? |
| 7999 | 12:006:028 And the king said unto her, What aileth thee? |
| 7999 | 12:007:003 And there were four leprous men at the entering in of the gate: and they said one to another, Why sit we here until we die? |
| 7999 | 12:008:012 And Hazael said, Why weepeth my lord? |
| 7999 | 12:008:013 And Hazael said, But what, is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 7999 | 12:008:014 So he departed from Elisha, and came to his master; who said to him, What said Elisha to thee? |
| 7999 | 12:008:023 And the rest of the acts of Joram, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:009:011 Then Jehu came forth to the servants of his lord: and one said unto him, Is all well? |
| 7999 | 12:009:018 So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 7999 | 12:009:019 Then he sent out a second on horseback, which came to them, and said, Thus saith the king, Is it peace? |
| 7999 | 12:009:022 And it came to pass, when Joram saw Jehu, that he said, Is it peace, Jehu? |
| 7999 | 12:009:031 And as Jehu entered in at the gate, she said, Had Zimri peace, who slew his master? |
| 7999 | 12:009:032 And he lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side? |
| 7999 | 12:010:004 But they were exceedingly afraid, and said, Behold, two kings stood not before him: how then shall we stand? |
| 7999 | 12:012:007 Then king Jehoash called for Jehoiada the priest, and the other priests, and said unto them, Why repair ye not the breaches of the house? |
| 7999 | 12:012:019 And the rest of the acts of Joash, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:014:018 And the rest of the acts of Amaziah, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:015:006 And the rest of the acts of Azariah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:015:021 And the rest of the acts of Menahem, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 7999 | 12:015:036 Now the rest of the acts of Jotham, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:016:019 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaz which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:018:025 Am I now come up without the LORD against this place to destroy it? |
| 7999 | 12:018:027 But Rabshakeh said unto them, Hath my master sent me to thy master, and to thee, to speak these words? |
| 7999 | 12:018:033 Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered at all his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 7999 | 12:018:034 Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad? |
| 7999 | 12:019:011 Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands, by destroying them utterly: and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 7999 | 12:019:013 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arpad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Hena, and Ivah? |
| 7999 | 12:019:022 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 7999 | 12:019:025 Hast thou not heard long ago how I have done it, and of ancient times that I have formed it? |
| 7999 | 12:020:014 Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 7999 | 12:020:015 And he said, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 7999 | 12:021:025 Now the rest of the acts of Amon which he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:023:017 Then he said, What title is that that I see? |
| 7999 | 12:023:028 Now the rest of the acts of Josiah, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 12:024:005 Now the rest of the acts of Jehoiakim, and all that he did, are they not written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 7999 | 13:011:019 And said, My God forbid it me, that I should do this thing: shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy? |
| 7999 | 13:013:012 And David was afraid of God that day, saying, How shall I bring the ark of God home to me? |
| 7999 | 13:014:010 And David enquired of God, saying, Shall I go up against the Philistines? |
| 7999 | 13:017:018 What can David speak more to thee for the honour of thy servant? |
| 7999 | 13:021:017 And David said unto God, Is it not I that commanded the people to be numbered? |
| 7999 | 13:022:017 David also commanded all the princes of Israel to help Solomon his son, saying, 13:022:018 Is not the LORD your God with you? |
| 7999 | 13:029:014 But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? |
| 7999 | 14:001:010 Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this people: for who can judge this thy people, that is so great? |
| 7999 | 14:002:006 But who is able to build him an house, seeing the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain him? |
| 7999 | 14:006:018 But will God in very deed dwell with men on the earth? |
| 7999 | 14:010:016 And when all Israel saw that the king would not hearken unto them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 7999 | 14:016:008 Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubims a huge host, with very many chariots and horsemen? |
| 7999 | 14:018:003 And Ahab king of Israel said unto Jehoshaphat king of Judah, Wilt thou go with me to Ramothgilead? |
| 7999 | 14:018:006 But Jehoshaphat said, Is there not here a prophet of the LORD besides, that we might enquire of him? |
| 7999 | 14:018:014 And when he was come to the king, the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go to Ramothgilead to battle, or shall I forbear? |
| 7999 | 14:018:015 And the king said to him, How many times shall I adjure thee that thou say nothing but the truth to me in the name of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 14:018:017 And the king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, Did I not tell thee that he would not prophesy good unto me, but evil? |
| 7999 | 14:018:019 And the LORD said, Who shall entice Ahab king of Israel, that he may go up and fall at Ramothgilead? |
| 7999 | 14:020:012 O our God, wilt thou not judge them? |
| 7999 | 14:025:009 And Amaziah said to the man of God, But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel? |
| 7999 | 14:025:016 And it came to pass, as he talked with him, that the king said unto him, Art thou made of the king''s counsel? |
| 7999 | 14:025:026 Now the rest of the acts of Amaziah, first and last, behold, are they not written in the book of the kings of Judah and Israel? |
| 7999 | 14:032:013 Know ye not what I and my fathers have done unto all the people of other lands? |
| 7999 | 14:035:021 But he sent ambassadors to him, saying, What have I to do with thee, thou king of Judah? |
| 7999 | 15:001:003 Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 7999 | 15:004:022 Take heed now that ye fail not to do this: why should damage grow to the hurt of the kings? |
| 7999 | 15:005:004 Then said we unto them after this manner, What are the names of the men that make this building? |
| 7999 | 15:005:009 Then asked we those elders, and said unto them thus, Who commanded you to build this house, and to make up these walls? |
| 7999 | 15:009:010 And now, O our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 7999 | 16:002:002 Wherefore the king said unto me, Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 7999 | 16:002:004 Then the king said unto me, For what dost thou make request? |
| 7999 | 16:002:006 And the king said unto me,( the queen also sitting by him,) For how long shall thy journey be? |
| 7999 | 16:004:002 And he spake before his brethren and the army of Samaria, and said, What do these feeble Jews? |
| 7999 | 16:005:009 Also I said, It is not good that ye do: ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God because of the reproach of the heathen our enemies? |
| 7999 | 16:006:011 And I said, Should such a man as I flee? |
| 7999 | 16:013:011 Then contended I with the rulers, and said, Why is the house of God forsaken? |
| 7999 | 16:013:017 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? |
| 7999 | 16:013:018 Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 7999 | 16:013:021 Then I testified against them, and said unto them, Why lodge ye about the wall? |
| 7999 | 16:013:026 Did not Solomon king of Israel sin by these things? |
| 7999 | 16:013:027 Shall we then hearken unto you to do all this great evil, to transgress against our God in marrying strange wives? |
| 7999 | 17:003:003 Then the king''s servants, which were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai, Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment? |
| 7999 | 17:005:003 Then said the king unto her, What wilt thou, queen Esther? |
| 7999 | 17:005:006 And the king said unto Esther at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition? |
| 7999 | 17:006:003 And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this? |
| 7999 | 17:006:004 And the king said, Who is in the court? |
| 7999 | 17:007:002 And the king said again unto Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition, queen Esther? |
| 7999 | 17:007:005 Then the king Ahasuerus answered and said unto Esther the queen, Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so? |
| 7999 | 18:001:007 And the LORD said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? |
| 7999 | 18:001:009 Then Satan answered the LORD, and said, Doth Job fear God for nought? |
| 7999 | 18:001:010 Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that he hath on every side? |
| 7999 | 18:002:002 And the LORD said unto Satan, From whence comest thou? |
| 7999 | 18:002:009 Then said his wife unto him, Dost thou still retain thine integrity? |
| 7999 | 18:003:011 Why died I not from the womb? |
| 7999 | 18:003:012 Why did the knees prevent me? |
| 7999 | 18:003:023 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in? |
| 7999 | 18:004:001 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered and said, 18:004:002 If we assay to commune with thee, wilt thou be grieved? |
| 7999 | 18:004:006 Is not this thy fear, thy confidence, thy hope, and the uprightness of thy ways? |
| 7999 | 18:004:007 Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being innocent? |
| 7999 | 18:004:021 Doth not their excellency which is in them go away? |
| 7999 | 18:005:001 Call now, if there be any that will answer thee; and to which of the saints wilt thou turn? |
| 7999 | 18:006:005 Doth the wild ass bray when he hath grass? |
| 7999 | 18:006:006 Can that which is unsavoury be eaten without salt? |
| 7999 | 18:006:011 What is my strength, that I should hope? |
| 7999 | 18:006:012 Is my strength the strength of stones? |
| 7999 | 18:006:013 Is not my help in me? |
| 7999 | 18:006:022 Did I say, Bring unto me? |
| 7999 | 18:006:023 Or, Deliver me from the enemy''s hand? |
| 7999 | 18:006:026 Do ye imagine to reprove words, and the speeches of one that is desperate, which are as wind? |
| 7999 | 18:006:030 Is there iniquity in my tongue? |
| 7999 | 18:007:001 Is there not an appointed time to man upon earth? |
| 7999 | 18:007:004 When I lie down, I say, When shall I arise, and the night be gone? |
| 7999 | 18:007:012 Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou settest a watch over me? |
| 7999 | 18:007:017 What is man, that thou shouldest magnify him? |
| 7999 | 18:007:018 And that thou shouldest visit him every morning, and try him every moment? |
| 7999 | 18:007:019 How long wilt thou not depart from me, nor let me alone till I swallow down my spittle? |
| 7999 | 18:007:020 I have sinned; what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
| 7999 | 18:007:021 And why dost thou not pardon my transgression, and take away my iniquity? |
| 7999 | 18:008:001 Then answered Bildad the Shuhite, and said, 18:008:002 How long wilt thou speak these things? |
| 7999 | 18:008:003 Doth God pervert judgment? |
| 7999 | 18:008:011 Can the rush grow up without mire? |
| 7999 | 18:009:001 Then Job answered and said, 18:009:002 I know it is so of a truth: but how should man be just with God? |
| 7999 | 18:009:004 He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath hardened himself against him, and hath prospered? |
| 7999 | 18:009:012 Behold, he taketh away, who can hinder him? |
| 7999 | 18:009:014 How much less shall I answer him, and choose out my words to reason with him? |
| 7999 | 18:009:019 If I speak of strength, lo, he is strong: and if of judgment, who shall set me a time to plead? |
| 7999 | 18:009:024 The earth is given into the hand of the wicked: he covereth the faces of the judges thereof; if not, where, and who is he? |
| 7999 | 18:009:029 If I be wicked, why then labour I in vain? |
| 7999 | 18:010:004 Hast thou eyes of flesh? |
| 7999 | 18:010:005 Are thy days as the days of man? |
| 7999 | 18:010:009 Remember, I beseech thee, that thou hast made me as the clay; and wilt thou bring me into dust again? |
| 7999 | 18:010:010 Hast thou not poured me out as milk, and curdled me like cheese? |
| 7999 | 18:010:018 Wherefore then hast thou brought me forth out of the womb? |
| 7999 | 18:010:020 Are not my days few? |
| 7999 | 18:011:001 Then answered Zophar the Naamathite, and said, 18:011:002 Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 7999 | 18:011:003 Should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 7999 | 18:011:007 Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 7999 | 18:011:008 It is as high as heaven; what canst thou do? |
| 7999 | 18:011:010 If he cut off, and shut up, or gather together, then who can hinder him? |
| 7999 | 18:011:011 For he knoweth vain men: he seeth wickedness also; will he not then consider it? |
| 7999 | 18:012:003 But I have understanding as well as you; I am not inferior to you: yea, who knoweth not such things as these? |
| 7999 | 18:012:009 Who knoweth not in all these that the hand of the LORD hath wrought this? |
| 7999 | 18:012:011 Doth not the ear try words? |
| 7999 | 18:013:007 Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
| 7999 | 18:013:008 Will ye accept his person? |
| 7999 | 18:013:009 Is it good that he should search you out? |
| 7999 | 18:013:011 Shall not his excellency make you afraid? |
| 7999 | 18:013:014 Wherefore do I take my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in mine hand? |
| 7999 | 18:013:019 Who is he that will plead with me? |
| 7999 | 18:013:023 How many are mine iniquities and sins? |
| 7999 | 18:013:024 Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and holdest me for thine enemy? |
| 7999 | 18:013:025 Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 7999 | 18:014:003 And doth thou open thine eyes upon such an one, and bringest me into judgment with thee? |
| 7999 | 18:014:004 Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 7999 | 18:014:010 But man dieth, and wasteth away: yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he? |
| 7999 | 18:014:014 If a man die, shall he live again? |
| 7999 | 18:014:016 For now thou numberest my steps: dost thou not watch over my sin? |
| 7999 | 18:015:001 Then answered Eliphaz the Temanite, and said, 18:015:002 Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with the east wind? |
| 7999 | 18:015:003 Should he reason with unprofitable talk? |
| 7999 | 18:015:007 Art thou the first man that was born? |
| 7999 | 18:015:008 Hast thou heard the secret of God? |
| 7999 | 18:015:009 What knowest thou, that we know not? |
| 7999 | 18:015:011 Are the consolations of God small with thee? |
| 7999 | 18:015:012 Why doth thine heart carry thee away? |
| 7999 | 18:015:014 What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 7999 | 18:015:016 How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water? |
| 7999 | 18:015:023 He wandereth abroad for bread, saying, Where is it? |
| 7999 | 18:016:003 Shall vain words have an end? |
| 7999 | 18:016:006 Though I speak, my grief is not asswaged: and though I forbear, what am I eased? |
| 7999 | 18:017:002 Are there not mockers with me? |
| 7999 | 18:017:003 Lay down now, put me in a surety with thee; who is he that will strike hands with me? |
| 7999 | 18:017:015 And where is now my hope? |
| 7999 | 18:018:001 Then answered Bildad the Shuhite, and said, 18:018:002 How long will it be ere ye make an end of words? |
| 7999 | 18:018:003 Wherefore are we counted as beasts, and reputed vile in your sight? |
| 7999 | 18:018:004 He teareth himself in his anger: shall the earth be forsaken for thee? |
| 7999 | 18:019:001 Then Job answered and said, 18:019:002 How long will ye vex my soul, and break me in pieces with words? |
| 7999 | 18:019:022 Why do ye persecute me as God, and are not satisfied with my flesh? |
| 7999 | 18:019:028 But ye should say, Why persecute we him, seeing the root of the matter is found in me? |
| 7999 | 18:021:004 As for me, is my complaint to man? |
| 7999 | 18:021:007 Wherefore do the wicked live, become old, yea, are mighty in power? |
| 7999 | 18:021:015 What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 7999 | 18:021:021 For what pleasure hath he in his house after him, when the number of his months is cut off in the midst? |
| 7999 | 18:021:022 Shall any teach God knowledge? |
| 7999 | 18:021:028 For ye say, Where is the house of the prince? |
| 7999 | 18:021:029 Have ye not asked them that go by the way? |
| 7999 | 18:021:031 Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 7999 | 18:021:034 How then comfort ye me in vain, seeing in your answers there remaineth falsehood? |
| 7999 | 18:022:003 Is it any pleasure to the Almighty, that thou art righteous? |
| 7999 | 18:022:004 Will he reprove thee for fear of thee? |
| 7999 | 18:022:005 Is not thy wickedness great? |
| 7999 | 18:022:012 Is not God in the height of heaven? |
| 7999 | 18:022:013 And thou sayest, How doth God know? |
| 7999 | 18:022:015 Hast thou marked the old way which wicked men have trodden? |
| 7999 | 18:023:006 Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 7999 | 18:023:013 But he is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 7999 | 18:024:001 Why, seeing times are not hidden from the Almighty, do they that know him not see his days? |
| 7999 | 18:024:025 And if it be not so now, who will make me a liar, and make my speech nothing worth? |
| 7999 | 18:025:003 Is there any number of his armies? |
| 7999 | 18:025:004 How then can man be justified with God? |
| 7999 | 18:025:006 How much less man, that is a worm? |
| 7999 | 18:026:001 But Job answered and said, 18:026:002 How hast thou helped him that is without power? |
| 7999 | 18:026:003 How hast thou counselled him that hath no wisdom? |
| 7999 | 18:026:004 To whom hast thou uttered words? |
| 7999 | 18:026:014 Lo, these are parts of his ways: but how little a portion is heard of him? |
| 7999 | 18:027:008 For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he hath gained, when God taketh away his soul? |
| 7999 | 18:027:009 Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him? |
| 7999 | 18:027:010 Will he delight himself in the Almighty? |
| 7999 | 18:027:012 Behold, all ye yourselves have seen it; why then are ye thus altogether vain? |
| 7999 | 18:028:012 But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 7999 | 18:028:020 Whence then cometh wisdom? |
| 7999 | 18:030:002 Yea, whereto might the strength of their hands profit me, in whom old age was perished? |
| 7999 | 18:030:025 Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
| 7999 | 18:031:001 I made a covenant with mine eyes; why then should I think upon a maid? |
| 7999 | 18:031:002 For what portion of God is there from above? |
| 7999 | 18:031:003 Is not destruction to the wicked? |
| 7999 | 18:031:004 Doth not he see my ways, and count all my steps? |
| 7999 | 18:031:015 Did not he that made me in the womb make him? |
| 7999 | 18:033:013 Why dost thou strive against him? |
| 7999 | 18:034:006 Should I lie against my right? |
| 7999 | 18:034:007 What man is like Job, who drinketh up scorning like water? |
| 7999 | 18:034:013 Who hath given him a charge over the earth? |
| 7999 | 18:034:017 Shall even he that hateth right govern? |
| 7999 | 18:034:018 Is it fit to say to a king, Thou art wicked? |
| 7999 | 18:034:019 How much less to him that accepteth not the persons of princes, nor regardeth the rich more than the poor? |
| 7999 | 18:034:029 When he giveth quietness, who then can make trouble? |
| 7999 | 18:034:033 Should it be according to thy mind? |
| 7999 | 18:035:001 Elihu spake moreover, and said, 18:035:002 Thinkest thou this to be right, that thou saidst, My righteousness is more than God''s? |
| 7999 | 18:035:003 For thou saidst, What advantage will it be unto thee? |
| 7999 | 18:035:006 If thou sinnest, what doest thou against him? |
| 7999 | 18:035:007 If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? |
| 7999 | 18:036:019 Will he esteem thy riches? |
| 7999 | 18:036:022 Behold, God exalteth by his power: who teacheth like him? |
| 7999 | 18:036:023 Who hath enjoined him his way? |
| 7999 | 18:036:029 Also can any understand the spreadings of the clouds, or the noise of his tabernacle? |
| 7999 | 18:037:015 Dost thou know when God disposed them, and caused the light of his cloud to shine? |
| 7999 | 18:037:016 Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him which is perfect in knowledge? |
| 7999 | 18:037:017 How thy garments are warm, when he quieteth the earth by the south wind? |
| 7999 | 18:037:018 Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass? |
| 7999 | 18:037:020 Shall it be told him that I speak? |
| 7999 | 18:038:001 Then the LORD answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said, 18:038:002 Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 7999 | 18:038:004 Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 7999 | 18:038:005 Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
| 7999 | 18:038:006 Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
| 7999 | 18:038:008 Or who shut up the sea with doors, when it brake forth, as if it had issued out of the womb? |
| 7999 | 18:038:016 Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 7999 | 18:038:017 Have the gates of death been opened unto thee? |
| 7999 | 18:038:018 Hast thou perceived the breadth of the earth? |
| 7999 | 18:038:019 Where is the way where light dwelleth? |
| 7999 | 18:038:021 Knowest thou it, because thou wast then born? |
| 7999 | 18:038:022 Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow? |
| 7999 | 18:038:024 By what way is the light parted, which scattereth the east wind upon the earth? |
| 7999 | 18:038:028 Hath the rain a father? |
| 7999 | 18:038:029 Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 7999 | 18:038:031 Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
| 7999 | 18:038:032 Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season? |
| 7999 | 18:038:033 Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? |
| 7999 | 18:038:034 Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
| 7999 | 18:038:035 Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go and say unto thee, Here we are? |
| 7999 | 18:038:036 Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 7999 | 18:038:037 Who can number the clouds in wisdom? |
| 7999 | 18:038:039 Wilt thou hunt the prey for the lion? |
| 7999 | 18:038:041 Who provideth for the raven his food? |
| 7999 | 18:039:001 Knowest thou the time when the wild goats of the rock bring forth? |
| 7999 | 18:039:002 Canst thou number the months that they fulfil? |
| 7999 | 18:039:005 Who hath sent out the wild ass free? |
| 7999 | 18:039:009 Will the unicorn be willing to serve thee, or abide by thy crib? |
| 7999 | 18:039:010 Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow? |
| 7999 | 18:039:011 Wilt thou trust him, because his strength is great? |
| 7999 | 18:039:012 Wilt thou believe him, that he will bring home thy seed, and gather it into thy barn? |
| 7999 | 18:039:013 Gavest thou the goodly wings unto the peacocks? |
| 7999 | 18:039:019 Hast thou given the horse strength? |
| 7999 | 18:039:020 Canst thou make him afraid as a grasshopper? |
| 7999 | 18:039:026 Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south? |
| 7999 | 18:039:027 Doth the eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high? |
| 7999 | 18:040:001 Moreover the LORD answered Job, and said, 18:040:002 Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
| 7999 | 18:040:003 Then Job answered the LORD, and said, 18:040:004 Behold, I am vile; what shall I answer thee? |
| 7999 | 18:040:008 Wilt thou also disannul my judgment? |
| 7999 | 18:040:009 Hast thou an arm like God? |
| 7999 | 18:041:001 Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? |
| 7999 | 18:041:002 Canst thou put an hook into his nose? |
| 7999 | 18:041:003 Will he make many supplications unto thee? |
| 7999 | 18:041:004 Will he make a covenant with thee? |
| 7999 | 18:041:005 Wilt thou play with him as with a bird? |
| 7999 | 18:041:006 Shall the companions make a banquet of him? |
| 7999 | 18:041:007 Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? |
| 7999 | 18:041:009 Behold, the hope of him is in vain: shall not one be cast down even at the sight of him? |
| 7999 | 18:041:010 None is so fierce that dare stir him up: who then is able to stand before me? |
| 7999 | 18:041:011 Who hath prevented me, that I should repay him? |
| 7999 | 18:041:013 Who can discover the face of his garment? |
| 7999 | 18:041:014 Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 7999 | 18:042:003 Who is he that hideth counsel without knowledge? |
| 7999 | 19:002:001 Why do the heathen rage, and the people imagine a vain thing? |
| 7999 | 19:004:002 O ye sons of men, how long will ye turn my glory into shame? |
| 7999 | 19:004:006 There be many that say, Who will shew us any good? |
| 7999 | 19:006:003 My soul is also sore vexed: but thou, O LORD, how long? |
| 7999 | 19:006:005 For in death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks? |
| 7999 | 19:010:001 Why standest thou afar off, O LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:010:013 Wherefore doth the wicked contemn God? |
| 7999 | 19:011:001 In the LORD put I my trust: how say ye to my soul, Flee as a bird to your mountain? |
| 7999 | 19:011:003 If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
| 7999 | 19:013:001 How long wilt thou forget me, O LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:013:002 How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart daily? |
| 7999 | 19:014:004 Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
| 7999 | 19:015:001 Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? |
| 7999 | 19:018:031 For who is God save the LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:019:012 Who can understand his errors? |
| 7999 | 19:022:001 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 7999 | 19:024:003 Who shall ascend into the hill of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:024:008 Who is this King of glory? |
| 7999 | 19:024:010 Who is this King of glory? |
| 7999 | 19:025:012 What man is he that feareth the LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:027:001 The LORD is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 7999 | 19:030:009 What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? |
| 7999 | 19:034:012 What man is he that desireth life, and loveth many days, that he may see good? |
| 7999 | 19:035:017 Lord, how long wilt thou look on? |
| 7999 | 19:039:007 And now, Lord, what wait I for? |
| 7999 | 19:041:005 Mine enemies speak evil of me, When shall he die, and his name perish? |
| 7999 | 19:042:002 My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God: when shall I come and appear before God? |
| 7999 | 19:042:003 My tears have been my meat day and night, while they continually say unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 7999 | 19:042:005 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 7999 | 19:042:009 I will say unto God my rock, Why hast thou forgotten me? |
| 7999 | 19:042:010 As with a sword in my bones, mine enemies reproach me; while they say daily unto me, Where is thy God? |
| 7999 | 19:042:011 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 7999 | 19:043:002 For thou art the God of my strength: why dost thou cast me off? |
| 7999 | 19:043:005 Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 7999 | 19:044:020 If we have forgotten the name of our God, or stretched out our hands to a strange god; 19:044:021 Shall not God search this out? |
| 7999 | 19:044:023 Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord? |
| 7999 | 19:044:024 Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and forgettest our affliction and our oppression? |
| 7999 | 19:049:005 Wherefore should I fear in the days of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about? |
| 7999 | 19:050:013 Will I eat the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 7999 | 19:050:016 But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to declare my statutes, or that thou shouldest take my covenant in thy mouth? |
| 7999 | 19:052:001 Why boastest thou thyself in mischief, O mighty man? |
| 7999 | 19:053:004 Have the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
| 7999 | 19:056:007 Shall they escape by iniquity? |
| 7999 | 19:056:008 Thou tellest my wanderings: put thou my tears into thy bottle: are they not in thy book? |
| 7999 | 19:058:001 Do ye indeed speak righteousness, O congregation? |
| 7999 | 19:059:007 Behold, they belch out with their mouth: swords are in their lips: for who, say they, doth hear? |
| 7999 | 19:060:009 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 7999 | 19:060:010 Wilt not thou, O God, which hadst cast us off? |
| 7999 | 19:062:003 How long will ye imagine mischief against a man? |
| 7999 | 19:064:005 They encourage themselves in an evil matter: they commune of laying snares privily; they say, Who shall see them? |
| 7999 | 19:068:016 Why leap ye, ye high hills? |
| 7999 | 19:073:011 And they say, How doth God know? |
| 7999 | 19:073:025 Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 7999 | 19:074:001 O God, why hast thou cast us off for ever? |
| 7999 | 19:074:010 O God, how long shall the adversary reproach? |
| 7999 | 19:074:011 Why withdrawest thou thy hand, even thy right hand? |
| 7999 | 19:076:007 Thou, even thou, art to be feared: and who may stand in thy sight when once thou art angry? |
| 7999 | 19:077:007 Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
| 7999 | 19:077:008 Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 7999 | 19:077:009 Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 7999 | 19:077:013 Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary: who is so great a God as our God? |
| 7999 | 19:078:019 Yea, they spake against God; they said, Can God furnish a table in the wilderness? |
| 7999 | 19:078:020 Behold, he smote the rock, that the waters gushed out, and the streams overflowed; can he give bread also? |
| 7999 | 19:079:005 How long, LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:079:010 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is their God? |
| 7999 | 19:080:004 O LORD God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people? |
| 7999 | 19:080:012 Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, so that all they which pass by the way do pluck her? |
| 7999 | 19:082:002 How long will ye judge unjustly, and accept the persons of the wicked? |
| 7999 | 19:085:005 Wilt thou be angry with us for ever? |
| 7999 | 19:085:006 Wilt thou not revive us again: that thy people may rejoice in thee? |
| 7999 | 19:088:010 Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
| 7999 | 19:088:011 Shall thy lovingkindness be declared in the grave? |
| 7999 | 19:088:012 Shall thy wonders be known in the dark? |
| 7999 | 19:088:014 LORD, why castest thou off my soul? |
| 7999 | 19:089:006 For who in the heaven can be compared unto the LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:089:008 O LORD God of hosts, who is a strong LORD like unto thee? |
| 7999 | 19:089:046 How long, LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:089:047 Remember how short my time is: wherefore hast thou made all men in vain? |
| 7999 | 19:089:048 What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death? |
| 7999 | 19:089:049 Lord, where are thy former lovingkindnesses, which thou swarest unto David in thy truth? |
| 7999 | 19:090:011 Who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
| 7999 | 19:090:013 Return, O LORD, how long? |
| 7999 | 19:094:003 LORD, how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? |
| 7999 | 19:094:004 How long shall they utter and speak hard things? |
| 7999 | 19:094:008 Understand, ye brutish among the people: and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 7999 | 19:094:009 He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 7999 | 19:094:010 He that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? |
| 7999 | 19:094:016 Who will rise up for me against the evildoers? |
| 7999 | 19:094:020 Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by a law? |
| 7999 | 19:106:002 Who can utter the mighty acts of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 19:108:010 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 7999 | 19:108:011 Wilt not thou, O God, who hast cast us off? |
| 7999 | 19:114:005 What ailed thee, O thou sea, that thou fleddest? |
| 7999 | 19:114:006 Ye mountains, that ye skipped like rams; and ye little hills, like lambs? |
| 7999 | 19:115:002 Wherefore should the heathen say, Where is now their God? |
| 7999 | 19:116:012 What shall I render unto the LORD for all his benefits toward me? |
| 7999 | 19:118:006 The LORD is on my side; I will not fear: what can man do unto me? |
| 7999 | 19:119:009 Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
| 7999 | 19:119:082 Mine eyes fail for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me? |
| 7999 | 19:119:084 How many are the days of thy servant? |
| 7999 | 19:120:003 What shall be given unto thee? |
| 7999 | 19:130:003 If thou, LORD, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 7999 | 19:137:004 How shall we sing the LORD''s song in a strange land? |
| 7999 | 19:139:007 Whither shall I go from thy spirit? |
| 7999 | 19:139:021 Do not I hate them, O LORD, that hate thee? |
| 7999 | 19:147:017 He casteth forth his ice like morsels: who can stand before his cold? |
| 7999 | 20:005:020 And why wilt thou, my son, be ravished with a strange woman, and embrace the bosom of a stranger? |
| 7999 | 20:006:009 How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? |
| 7999 | 20:006:027 Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 7999 | 20:006:028 Can one go upon hot coals, and his feet not be burned? |
| 7999 | 20:008:001 Doth not wisdom cry? |
| 7999 | 20:014:022 Do they not err that devise evil? |
| 7999 | 20:015:011 Hell and destruction are before the LORD: how much more then the hearts of the children of men? |
| 7999 | 20:017:016 Wherefore is there a price in the hand of a fool to get wisdom, seeing he hath no heart to it? |
| 7999 | 20:018:014 The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity; but a wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 7999 | 20:019:007 All the brethren of the poor do hate him: how much more do his friends go far from him? |
| 7999 | 20:020:006 Most men will proclaim every one his own goodness: but a faithful man who can find? |
| 7999 | 20:020:009 Who can say, I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin? |
| 7999 | 20:020:024 Man''s goings are of the LORD; how can a man then understand his own way? |
| 7999 | 20:021:027 The sacrifice of the wicked is abomination: how much more, when he bringeth it with a wicked mind? |
| 7999 | 20:022:027 If thou hast nothing to pay, why should he take away thy bed from under thee? |
| 7999 | 20:022:029 Seest thou a man diligent in his business? |
| 7999 | 20:023:005 Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? |
| 7999 | 20:023:029 Who hath woe? |
| 7999 | 20:023:035 They have stricken me, shalt thou say, and I was not sick; they have beaten me, and I felt it not: when shall I awake? |
| 7999 | 20:025:016 Hast thou found honey? |
| 7999 | 20:026:012 Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit? |
| 7999 | 20:027:004 Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy? |
| 7999 | 20:027:024 For riches are not for ever: and doth the crown endure to every generation? |
| 7999 | 20:029:020 Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? |
| 7999 | 20:030:004 Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? |
| 7999 | 20:031:002 What, my son? |
| 7999 | 20:031:010 Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 7999 | 21:001:003 What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun? |
| 7999 | 21:001:010 Is there any thing whereof it may be said, See, this is new? |
| 7999 | 21:002:002 I said of laughter, It is mad: and of mirth, What doeth it? |
| 7999 | 21:002:012 And I turned myself to behold wisdom, and madness, and folly: for what can the man do that cometh after the king? |
| 7999 | 21:002:015 Then said I in my heart, As it happeneth to the fool, so it happeneth even to me; and why was I then more wise? |
| 7999 | 21:002:019 And who knoweth whether he shall be a wise man or a fool? |
| 7999 | 21:002:022 For what hath man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the sun? |
| 7999 | 21:002:025 For who can eat, or who else can hasten hereunto, more than I? |
| 7999 | 21:003:009 What profit hath he that worketh in that wherein he laboureth? |
| 7999 | 21:003:021 Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? |
| 7999 | 21:004:011 Again, if two lie together, then they have heat: but how can one be warm alone? |
| 7999 | 21:005:016 And this also is a sore evil, that in all points as he came, so shall he go: and what profit hath he that hath laboured for the wind? |
| 7999 | 21:006:006 Yea, though he live a thousand years twice told, yet hath he seen no good: do not all go to one place? |
| 7999 | 21:006:008 For what hath the wise more than the fool? |
| 7999 | 21:006:011 Seeing there be many things that increase vanity, what is man the better? |
| 7999 | 21:006:012 For who knoweth what is good for man in this life, all the days of his vain life which he spendeth as a shadow? |
| 7999 | 21:007:010 Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? |
| 7999 | 21:007:013 Consider the work of God: for who can make that straight, which he hath made crooked? |
| 7999 | 21:007:016 Be not righteous over much; neither make thyself over wise: why shouldest thou destroy thyself? |
| 7999 | 21:007:017 Be not over much wicked, neither be thou foolish: why shouldest thou die before thy time? |
| 7999 | 21:007:024 That which is far off, and exceeding deep, who can find it out? |
| 7999 | 21:008:001 Who is as the wise man? |
| 7999 | 21:008:004 Where the word of a king is, there is power: and who may say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 7999 | 21:008:007 For he knoweth not that which shall be: for who can tell him when it shall be? |
| 7999 | 21:010:014 A fool also is full of words: a man can not tell what shall be; and what shall be after him, who can tell him? |
| 7999 | 22:003:003 The watchmen that go about the city found me: to whom I said, Saw ye him whom my soul loveth? |
| 7999 | 22:005:003 I have put off my coat; how shall I put it on? |
| 7999 | 22:005:009 What is thy beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? |
| 7999 | 22:006:001 Whither is thy beloved gone, O thou fairest among women? |
| 7999 | 22:006:010 Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners? |
| 7999 | 22:008:005 Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her beloved? |
| 7999 | 22:008:008 We have a little sister, and she hath no breasts: what shall we do for our sister in the day when she shall be spoken for? |
| 7999 | 23:001:005 Why should ye be stricken any more? |
| 7999 | 23:001:011 To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? |
| 7999 | 23:001:012 When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts? |
| 7999 | 23:002:022 Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| 7999 | 23:003:015 What mean ye that ye beat my people to pieces, and grind the faces of the poor? |
| 7999 | 23:005:004 What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 7999 | 23:006:008 Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? |
| 7999 | 23:006:011 Then said I, Lord, how long? |
| 7999 | 23:007:013 And he said, Hear ye now, O house of David; Is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will ye weary my God also? |
| 7999 | 23:010:003 And what will ye do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which shall come from far? |
| 7999 | 23:010:008 For he saith, Are not my princes altogether kings? |
| 7999 | 23:010:009 Is not Calno as Carchemish? |
| 7999 | 23:010:015 Shall the axe boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 7999 | 23:014:010 All they shall speak and say unto thee, Art thou also become weak as we? |
| 7999 | 23:014:027 For the LORD of hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? |
| 7999 | 23:014:032 What shall one then answer the messengers of the nation? |
| 7999 | 23:019:012 Where are they? |
| 7999 | 23:023:007 Is this your joyous city, whose antiquity is of ancient days? |
| 7999 | 23:027:004 Fury is not in me: who would set the briers and thorns against me in battle? |
| 7999 | 23:027:007 Hath he smitten him, as he smote those that smote him? |
| 7999 | 23:028:009 Whom shall he teach knowledge? |
| 7999 | 23:028:024 Doth the plowman plow all day to sow? |
| 7999 | 23:029:015 Woe unto them that seek deep to hide their counsel from the LORD, and their works are in the dark, and they say, Who seeth us? |
| 7999 | 23:029:017 Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 7999 | 23:036:010 And am I now come up without the LORD against this land to destroy it? |
| 7999 | 23:036:012 But Rabshakeh said, Hath my master sent me to thy master and to thee to speak these words? |
| 7999 | 23:036:019 Where are the gods of Hamath and Arphad? |
| 7999 | 23:037:011 Behold, thou hast heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands by destroying them utterly; and shalt thou be delivered? |
| 7999 | 23:037:013 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arphad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 7999 | 23:037:023 Whom hast thou reproached and blasphemed? |
| 7999 | 23:037:026 Hast thou not heard long ago, how I have done it; and of ancient times, that I have formed it? |
| 7999 | 23:038:015 What shall I say? |
| 7999 | 23:038:022 Hezekiah also had said, What is the sign that I shall go up to the house of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 23:039:003 Then came Isaiah the prophet unto king Hezekiah, and said unto him, What said these men? |
| 7999 | 23:039:004 Then said he, What have they seen in thine house? |
| 7999 | 23:040:013 Who hath directed the Spirit of the LORD, or being his counsellor hath taught him? |
| 7999 | 23:040:018 To whom then will ye liken God? |
| 7999 | 23:040:021 Have ye not known? |
| 7999 | 23:040:025 To whom then will ye liken me, or shall I be equal? |
| 7999 | 23:040:027 Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, My way is hid from the LORD, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 7999 | 23:040:028 Hast thou not known? |
| 7999 | 23:041:002 Who raised up the righteous man from the east, called him to his foot, gave the nations before him, and made him rule over kings? |
| 7999 | 23:041:004 Who hath wrought and done it, calling the generations from the beginning? |
| 7999 | 23:041:026 Who hath declared from the beginning, that we may know? |
| 7999 | 23:042:019 Who is blind, but my servant? |
| 7999 | 23:042:023 Who among you will give ear to this? |
| 7999 | 23:042:024 Who gave Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to the robbers? |
| 7999 | 23:043:009 Let all the nations be gathered together, and let the people be assembled: who among them can declare this, and shew us former things? |
| 7999 | 23:043:013 Yea, before the day was I am he; and there is none that can deliver out of my hand: I will work, and who shall let it? |
| 7999 | 23:043:019 Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? |
| 7999 | 23:044:007 And who, as I, shall call, and shall declare it, and set it in order for me, since I appointed the ancient people? |
| 7999 | 23:044:008 Fear ye not, neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and have declared it? |
| 7999 | 23:044:010 Who hath formed a god, or molten a graven image that is profitable for nothing? |
| 7999 | 23:045:010 Woe unto him that saith unto his father, What begettest thou? |
| 7999 | 23:045:021 Tell ye, and bring them near; yea, let them take counsel together: who hath declared this from ancient time? |
| 7999 | 23:046:005 To whom will ye liken me, and make me equal, and compare me, that we may be like? |
| 7999 | 23:048:006 Thou hast heard, see all this; and will not ye declare it? |
| 7999 | 23:048:011 For mine own sake, even for mine own sake, will I do it: for how should my name be polluted? |
| 7999 | 23:048:014 All ye, assemble yourselves, and hear; which among them hath declared these things? |
| 7999 | 23:049:015 Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 7999 | 23:049:024 Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered? |
| 7999 | 23:050:001 Thus saith the LORD, Where is the bill of your mother''s divorcement, whom I have put away? |
| 7999 | 23:050:002 Wherefore, when I came, was there no man? |
| 7999 | 23:050:008 He is near that justifieth me; who will contend with me? |
| 7999 | 23:050:009 Behold, the Lord GOD will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 7999 | 23:050:010 Who is among you that feareth the LORD, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
| 7999 | 23:051:019 These two things are come unto thee; who shall be sorry for thee? |
| 7999 | 23:052:005 Now therefore, what have I here, saith the LORD, that my people is taken away for nought? |
| 7999 | 23:053:001 Who hath believed our report? |
| 7999 | 23:053:008 He was taken from prison and from judgment: and who shall declare his generation? |
| 7999 | 23:055:002 Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 7999 | 23:057:004 Against whom do ye sport yourselves? |
| 7999 | 23:057:005 Enflaming yourselves with idols under every green tree, slaying the children in the valleys under the clifts of the rocks? |
| 7999 | 23:057:011 And of whom hast thou been afraid or feared, that thou hast lied, and hast not remembered me, nor laid it to thy heart? |
| 7999 | 23:058:003 Wherefore have we fasted, say they, and thou seest not? |
| 7999 | 23:058:005 Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 7999 | 23:058:006 Is not this the fast that I have chosen? |
| 7999 | 23:058:007 Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor that are cast out to thy house? |
| 7999 | 23:060:008 Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 7999 | 23:063:001 Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 7999 | 23:063:002 Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the winefat? |
| 7999 | 23:063:012 That led them by the right hand of Moses with his glorious arm, dividing the water before them, to make himself an everlasting name? |
| 7999 | 23:063:013 That led them through the deep, as an horse in the wilderness, that they should not stumble? |
| 7999 | 23:063:017 O LORD, why hast thou made us to err from thy ways, and hardened our heart from thy fear? |
| 7999 | 23:064:012 Wilt thou refrain thyself for these things, O LORD? |
| 7999 | 23:066:001 Thus saith the LORD, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool: where is the house that ye build unto me? |
| 7999 | 23:066:008 Who hath heard such a thing? |
| 7999 | 23:066:009 Shall I bring to the birth, and not cause to bring forth? |
| 7999 | 24:001:011 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, Jeremiah, what seest thou? |
| 7999 | 24:001:013 And the word of the LORD came unto me the second time, saying, What seest thou? |
| 7999 | 24:002:008 The priests said not, Where is the LORD? |
| 7999 | 24:002:011 Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 7999 | 24:002:014 Is Israel a servant? |
| 7999 | 24:002:017 Hast thou not procured this unto thyself, in that thou hast forsaken the LORD thy God, when he led thee by the way? |
| 7999 | 24:002:018 And now what hast thou to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Sihor? |
| 7999 | 24:002:021 Yet I had planted thee a noble vine, wholly a right seed: how then art thou turned into the degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me? |
| 7999 | 24:002:023 How canst thou say, I am not polluted, I have not gone after Baalim? |
| 7999 | 24:002:028 But where are thy gods that thou hast made thee? |
| 7999 | 24:002:029 Wherefore will ye plead with me? |
| 7999 | 24:002:032 Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire? |
| 7999 | 24:002:033 Why trimmest thou thy way to seek love? |
| 7999 | 24:002:036 Why gaddest thou about so much to change thy way? |
| 7999 | 24:003:001 They say, If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and become another man''s, shall he return unto her again? |
| 7999 | 24:003:004 Wilt thou not from this time cry unto me, My father, thou art the guide of my youth? |
| 7999 | 24:003:005 Will he reserve his anger for ever? |
| 7999 | 24:003:006 The LORD said also unto me in the days of Josiah the king, Hast thou seen that which backsliding Israel hath done? |
| 7999 | 24:003:019 But I said, How shall I put thee among the children, and give thee a pleasant land, a goodly heritage of the hosts of nations? |
| 7999 | 24:004:021 How long shall I see the standard, and hear the sound of the trumpet? |
| 7999 | 24:004:030 And when thou art spoiled, what wilt thou do? |
| 7999 | 24:005:003 O LORD, are not thine eyes upon the truth? |
| 7999 | 24:005:007 How shall I pardon thee for this? |
| 7999 | 24:005:009 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 7999 | 24:005:019 And it shall come to pass, when ye shall say, Wherefore doeth the LORD our God all these things unto us? |
| 7999 | 24:005:029 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 7999 | 24:006:010 To whom shall I speak, and give warning, that they may hear? |
| 7999 | 24:006:015 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 7999 | 24:006:020 To what purpose cometh there to me incense from Sheba, and the sweet cane from a far country? |
| 7999 | 24:007:011 Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 7999 | 24:007:017 Seest thou not what they do in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 7999 | 24:007:019 Do they provoke me to anger? |
| 7999 | 24:008:004 Moreover thou shalt say unto them, Thus saith the LORD; Shall they fall, and not arise? |
| 7999 | 24:008:005 Why then is this people of Jerusalem slidden back by a perpetual backsliding? |
| 7999 | 24:008:006 I hearkened and heard, but they spake not aright: no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? |
| 7999 | 24:008:008 How do ye say, We are wise, and the law of the LORD is with us? |
| 7999 | 24:008:009 The wise men are ashamed, they are dismayed and taken: lo, they have rejected the word of the LORD; and what wisdom is in them? |
| 7999 | 24:008:012 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 7999 | 24:008:014 Why do we sit still? |
| 7999 | 24:008:019 Behold the voice of the cry of the daughter of my people because of them that dwell in a far country: Is not the LORD in Zion? |
| 7999 | 24:008:022 Is there no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there? |
| 7999 | 24:009:007 Therefore thus saith the LORD of hosts, Behold, I will melt them, and try them; for how shall I do for the daughter of my people? |
| 7999 | 24:009:009 Shall I not visit them for these things? |
| 7999 | 24:009:012 Who is the wise man, that may understand this? |
| 7999 | 24:010:007 Who would not fear thee, O King of nations? |
| 7999 | 24:011:015 What hath my beloved to do in mine house, seeing she hath wrought lewdness with many, and the holy flesh is passed from thee? |
| 7999 | 24:012:004 How long shall the land mourn, and the herbs of every field wither, for the wickedness of them that dwell therein? |
| 7999 | 24:012:005 If thou hast run with the footmen, and they have wearied thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? |
| 7999 | 24:013:020 Lift up your eyes, and behold them that come from the north: where is the flock that was given thee, thy beautiful flock? |
| 7999 | 24:013:021 What wilt thou say when he shall punish thee? |
| 7999 | 24:013:022 And if thou say in thine heart, Wherefore come these things upon me? |
| 7999 | 24:013:023 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 7999 | 24:014:009 Why shouldest thou be as a man astonied, as a mighty man that can not save? |
| 7999 | 24:014:019 Hast thou utterly rejected Judah? |
| 7999 | 24:014:022 Are there any among the vanities of the Gentiles that can cause rain? |
| 7999 | 24:015:002 And it shall come to pass, if they say unto thee, Whither shall we go forth? |
| 7999 | 24:015:005 For who shall have pity upon thee, O Jerusalem? |
| 7999 | 24:015:012 Shall iron break the northern iron and the steel? |
| 7999 | 24:015:018 Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuseth to be healed? |
| 7999 | 24:016:020 Shall a man make gods unto himself, and they are no gods? |
| 7999 | 24:017:009 The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 7999 | 24:017:015 Behold, they say unto me, Where is the word of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 24:018:005 Then the word of the LORD came to me, saying, 24:018:006 O house of Israel, can not I do with you as this potter? |
| 7999 | 24:018:014 Will a man leave the snow of Lebanon which cometh from the rock of the field? |
| 7999 | 24:018:020 Shall evil be recompensed for good? |
| 7999 | 24:020:018 Wherefore came I forth out of the womb to see labour and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame? |
| 7999 | 24:021:013 Behold, I am against thee, O inhabitant of the valley, and rock of the plain, saith the LORD; which say, Who shall come down against us? |
| 7999 | 24:022:015 Shalt thou reign, because thou closest thyself in cedar? |
| 7999 | 24:022:016 He judged the cause of the poor and needy; then it was well with him: was not this to know me? |
| 7999 | 24:022:028 Is this man Coniah a despised broken idol? |
| 7999 | 24:023:018 For who hath stood in the counsel of the LORD, and hath perceived and heard his word? |
| 7999 | 24:023:023 Am I a God at hand, saith the LORD, and not a God afar off? |
| 7999 | 24:023:024 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 7999 | 24:023:026 How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies? |
| 7999 | 24:023:029 Is not my word like as a fire? |
| 7999 | 24:023:033 And when this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask thee, saying, What is the burden of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 24:023:035 Thus shall ye say every one to his neighbour, and every one to his brother, What hath the LORD answered? |
| 7999 | 24:023:037 Thus shalt thou say to the prophet, What hath the LORD answered thee? |
| 7999 | 24:024:003 Then said the LORD unto me, What seest thou, Jeremiah? |
| 7999 | 24:025:029 For, lo, I begin to bring evil on the city which is called by my name, and should ye be utterly unpunished? |
| 7999 | 24:026:019 Did Hezekiah king of Judah and all Judah put him at all to death? |
| 7999 | 24:027:017 Hearken not unto them; serve the king of Babylon, and live: wherefore should this city be laid waste? |
| 7999 | 24:029:027 Now therefore why hast thou not reproved Jeremiah of Anathoth, which maketh himself a prophet to you? |
| 7999 | 24:030:006 Ask ye now, and see whether a man doth travail with child? |
| 7999 | 24:030:015 Why criest thou for thine affliction? |
| 7999 | 24:031:020 Is Ephraim my dear son? |
| 7999 | 24:031:022 How long wilt thou go about, O thou backsliding daughter? |
| 7999 | 24:036:017 And they asked Baruch, saying, Tell us now, How didst thou write all these words at his mouth? |
| 7999 | 24:037:019 Where are now your prophets which prophesied unto you, saying, The king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against this land? |
| 7999 | 24:038:015 Then Jeremiah said unto Zedekiah, If I declare it unto thee, wilt thou not surely put me to death? |
| 7999 | 24:045:005 And seekest thou great things for thyself? |
| 7999 | 24:046:005 Wherefore have I seen them dismayed and turned away back? |
| 7999 | 24:046:007 Who is this that cometh up as a flood, whose waters are moved as the rivers? |
| 7999 | 24:046:015 Why are thy valiant men swept away? |
| 7999 | 24:047:005 Baldness is come upon Gaza; Ashkelon is cut off with the remnant of their valley: how long wilt thou cut thyself? |
| 7999 | 24:047:006 O thou sword of the LORD, how long will it be ere thou be quiet? |
| 7999 | 24:047:007 How can it be quiet, seeing the LORD hath given it a charge against Ashkelon, and against the sea shore? |
| 7999 | 24:048:014 How say ye, We are mighty and strong men for the war? |
| 7999 | 24:048:019 O inhabitant of Aroer, stand by the way, and espy; ask him that fleeth, and her that escapeth, and say, What is done? |
| 7999 | 24:048:027 For was not Israel a derision unto thee? |
| 7999 | 24:049:001 Concerning the Ammonites, thus saith the LORD; Hath Israel no sons? |
| 7999 | 24:049:004 Wherefore gloriest thou in the valleys, thy flowing valley, O backsliding daughter? |
| 7999 | 24:049:007 Concerning Edom, thus saith the LORD of hosts; Is wisdom no more in Teman? |
| 7999 | 24:049:009 If grapegatherers come to thee, would they not leave some gleaning grapes? |
| 7999 | 25:001:012 Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
| 7999 | 25:002:012 They say to their mothers, Where is corn and wine? |
| 7999 | 25:002:013 What thing shall I take to witness for thee? |
| 7999 | 25:003:037 Who is he that saith, and it cometh to pass, when the Lord commandeth it not? |
| 7999 | 25:003:038 Out of the mouth of the most High proceedeth not evil and good? |
| 7999 | 25:003:039 Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
| 7999 | 25:005:020 Wherefore dost thou forget us for ever, and forsake us so long time? |
| 7999 | 26:008:006 He said furthermore unto me, Son of man, seest thou what they do? |
| 7999 | 26:008:015 Then said he unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 7999 | 26:008:017 Then he said unto me, Hast thou seen this, O son of man? |
| 7999 | 26:013:007 Have ye not seen a vain vision, and have ye not spoken a lying divination, whereas ye say, The LORD saith it; albeit I have not spoken? |
| 7999 | 26:013:012 Lo, when the wall is fallen, shall it not be said unto you, Where is the daubing wherewith ye have daubed it? |
| 7999 | 26:015:003 Shall wood be taken thereof to do any work? |
| 7999 | 26:017:009 Say thou, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Shall it prosper? |
| 7999 | 26:017:010 Yea, behold, being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 7999 | 26:017:011 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, 26:017:012 Say now to the rebellious house, Know ye not what these things mean? |
| 7999 | 26:018:019 Yet say ye, Why? |
| 7999 | 26:018:023 Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die? |
| 7999 | 26:019:001 Moreover take thou up a lamentation for the princes of Israel, 26:019:002 And say, What is thy mother? |
| 7999 | 26:020:004 Wilt thou judge them, son of man, wilt thou judge them? |
| 7999 | 26:020:029 Then I said unto them, What is the high place whereunto ye go? |
| 7999 | 26:020:030 Wherefore say unto the house of Israel, Thus saith the Lord GOD; Are ye polluted after the manner of your fathers? |
| 7999 | 26:021:007 And it shall be, when they say unto thee, Wherefore sighest thou? |
| 7999 | 26:021:013 Because it is a trial, and what if the sword contemn even the rod? |
| 7999 | 26:021:030 Shall I cause it to return into his sheath? |
| 7999 | 26:022:001 Moreover the word of the LORD came unto me, saying, 26:022:002 Now, thou son of man, wilt thou judge, wilt thou judge the bloody city? |
| 7999 | 26:022:014 Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee? |
| 7999 | 26:023:036 The LORD said moreover unto me; Son of man, wilt thou judge Aholah and Aholibah? |
| 7999 | 26:023:043 Then said I unto her that was old in adulteries, Will they now commit whoredoms with her, and she with them? |
| 7999 | 26:024:019 And the people said unto me, Wilt thou not tell us what these things are to us, that thou doest so? |
| 7999 | 26:028:009 Wilt thou yet say before him that slayeth thee, I am God? |
| 7999 | 26:031:018 To whom art thou thus like in glory and in greatness among the trees of Eden? |
| 7999 | 26:032:019 Whom dost thou pass in beauty? |
| 7999 | 26:033:026 Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour''s wife: and shall ye possess the land? |
| 7999 | 26:034:018 Seemeth it a small thing unto you to have eaten up the good pasture, but ye must tread down with your feet the residue of your pastures? |
| 7999 | 26:037:003 And he said unto me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 7999 | 26:037:018 And when the children of thy people shall speak unto thee, saying, Wilt thou not shew us what thou meanest by these? |
| 7999 | 26:038:013 Sheba, and Dedan, and the merchants of Tarshish, with all the young lions thereof, shall say unto thee, Art thou come to take a spoil? |
| 7999 | 26:047:006 And he said unto me, Son of man, hast thou seen this? |
| 7999 | 27:010:017 For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord? |
| 7999 | 27:010:020 Then said he, Knowest thou wherefore I come unto thee? |
| 7999 | 27:012:006 And one said to the man clothed in linen, which was upon the waters of the river, How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 7999 | 27:012:008 And I heard, but I understood not: then said I, O my Lord, what shall be the end of these things? |
| 7999 | 28:006:004 O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 7999 | 28:008:005 Thy calf, O Samaria, hath cast thee off; mine anger is kindled against them: how long will it be ere they attain to innocency? |
| 7999 | 28:009:005 What will ye do in the solemn day, and in the day of the feast of the LORD? |
| 7999 | 28:009:014 Give them, O LORD: what wilt thou give? |
| 7999 | 28:010:003 For now they shall say, We have no king, because we feared not the LORD; what then should a king do to us? |
| 7999 | 28:011:008 How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
| 7999 | 28:012:011 Is there iniquity in Gilead? |
| 7999 | 28:013:010 I will be thy king: where is any other that may save thee in all thy cities? |
| 7999 | 28:014:008 Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? |
| 7999 | 28:014:009 Who is wise, and he shall understand these things? |
| 7999 | 29:001:016 Is not the meat cut off before our eyes, yea, joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 7999 | 29:003:004 Yea, and what have ye to do with me, O Tyre, and Zidon, and all the coasts of Palestine? |
| 7999 | 30:003:003 Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
| 7999 | 30:003:004 Will a lion roar in the forest, when he hath no prey? |
| 7999 | 30:003:005 Can a bird fall in a snare upon the earth, where no gin is for him? |
| 7999 | 30:003:006 Shall a trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not be afraid? |
| 7999 | 30:003:008 The lion hath roared, who will not fear? |
| 7999 | 30:005:020 Shall not the day of the LORD be darkness, and not light? |
| 7999 | 30:005:025 Have ye offered unto me sacrifices and offerings in the wilderness forty years, O house of Israel? |
| 7999 | 30:006:012 Shall horses run upon the rock? |
| 7999 | 30:007:005 Then said I, O Lord GOD, cease, I beseech thee: by whom shall Jacob arise? |
| 7999 | 30:007:008 And the LORD said unto me, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 7999 | 30:008:002 And he said, Amos, what seest thou? |
| 7999 | 30:008:006 That we may buy the poor for silver, and the needy for a pair of shoes; yea, and sell the refuse of the wheat? |
| 7999 | 30:008:008 Shall not the land tremble for this, and every one mourn that dwelleth therein? |
| 7999 | 30:009:007 Are ye not as children of the Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel? |
| 7999 | 31:001:008 Shall I not in that day, saith the LORD, even destroy the wise men out of Edom, and understanding out of the mount of Esau? |
| 7999 | 32:001:006 So the shipmaster came to him, and said unto him, What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
| 7999 | 32:001:008 Then said they unto him, Tell us, we pray thee, for whose cause this evil is upon us; What is thine occupation? |
| 7999 | 32:001:011 Then said they unto him, What shall we do unto thee, that the sea may be calm unto us? |
| 7999 | 32:003:009 Who can tell if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
| 7999 | 32:004:002 And he prayed unto the LORD, and said, I pray thee, O LORD, was not this my saying, when I was yet in my country? |
| 7999 | 32:004:004 Then said the LORD, Doest thou well to be angry? |
| 7999 | 32:004:009 And God said to Jonah, Doest thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 7999 | 33:002:007 O thou that art named the house of Jacob, is the spirit of the LORD straitened? |
| 7999 | 33:003:001 And I said, Hear, I pray you, O heads of Jacob, and ye princes of the house of Israel; Is it not for you to know judgment? |
| 7999 | 33:004:009 Now why dost thou cry out aloud? |
| 7999 | 33:006:003 O my people, what have I done unto thee? |
| 7999 | 33:006:006 Wherewith shall I come before the LORD, and bow myself before the high God? |
| 7999 | 33:006:007 Will the LORD be pleased with thousands of rams, or with ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 7999 | 33:006:010 Are there yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable? |
| 7999 | 33:006:011 Shall I count them pure with the wicked balances, and with the bag of deceitful weights? |
| 7999 | 33:007:010 Then she that is mine enemy shall see it, and shame shall cover her which said unto me, Where is the LORD thy God? |
| 7999 | 33:007:018 Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 7999 | 34:001:006 Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 7999 | 34:001:009 What do ye imagine against the LORD? |
| 7999 | 34:003:007 And it shall come to pass, that all they that look upon thee shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste: who will bemoan her? |
| 7999 | 35:001:003 Why dost thou shew me iniquity, and cause me to behold grievance? |
| 7999 | 35:001:012 Art thou not from everlasting, O LORD my God, mine Holy One? |
| 7999 | 35:001:014 And makest men as the fishes of the sea, as the creeping things, that have no ruler over them? |
| 7999 | 35:001:017 Shall they therefore empty their net, and not spare continually to slay the nations? |
| 7999 | 35:002:007 Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them? |
| 7999 | 35:003:008 Was the LORD displeased against the rivers? |
| 7999 | 37:002:013 Then said Haggai, If one that is unclean by a dead body touch any of these, shall it be unclean? |
| 7999 | 37:002:019 Is the seed yet in the barn? |
| 7999 | 38:001:005 Your fathers, where are they? |
| 7999 | 38:001:006 But my words and my statutes, which I commanded my servants the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers? |
| 7999 | 38:001:009 Then said I, O my lord, what are these? |
| 7999 | 38:001:019 And I said unto the angel that talked with me, What be these? |
| 7999 | 38:001:021 Then said I, What come these to do? |
| 7999 | 38:002:002 Then said I, Whither goest thou? |
| 7999 | 38:004:002 And said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 7999 | 38:004:004 So I answered and spake to the angel that talked with me, saying, What are these, my lord? |
| 7999 | 38:004:005 Then the angel that talked with me answered and said unto me, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 7999 | 38:004:007 Who art thou, O great mountain? |
| 7999 | 38:004:010 For who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 7999 | 38:004:011 Then answered I, and said unto him, What are these two olive trees upon the right side of the candlestick and upon the left side thereof? |
| 7999 | 38:004:013 And he answered me and said, Knowest thou not what these be? |
| 7999 | 38:005:002 And he said unto me, What seest thou? |
| 7999 | 38:005:006 And I said, What is it? |
| 7999 | 38:005:010 Then said I to the angel that talked with me, Whither do these bear the ephah? |
| 7999 | 38:006:004 Then I answered and said unto the angel that talked with me, What are these, my lord? |
| 7999 | 38:007:006 And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves? |
| 7999 | 38:013:006 And one shall say unto him, What are these wounds in thine hands? |
| 7999 | 39:001:006 A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a father, where is mine honour? |
| 7999 | 39:001:007 Ye offer polluted bread upon mine altar; and ye say, Wherein have we polluted thee? |
| 7999 | 39:001:008 And if ye offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evil? |
| 7999 | 39:001:009 And now, I pray you, beseech God that he will be gracious unto us: this hath been by your means: will he regard your persons? |
| 7999 | 39:001:010 Who is there even among you that would shut the doors for nought? |
| 7999 | 39:002:010 Have we not all one father? |
| 7999 | 39:002:014 Yet ye say, Wherefore? |
| 7999 | 39:002:015 And did not he make one? |
| 7999 | 39:003:002 But who may abide the day of his coming? |
| 7999 | 39:003:008 Will a man rob God? |
| 7999 | 40:003:014 But John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
| 7999 | 40:005:013 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
| 7999 | 40:005:046 For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? |
| 7999 | 40:005:047 And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others? |
| 7999 | 40:006:027 Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
| 7999 | 40:006:028 And why take ye thought for raiment? |
| 7999 | 40:006:031 Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? |
| 7999 | 40:007:003 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 7999 | 40:007:004 Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye? |
| 7999 | 40:007:009 Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 7999 | 40:007:010 Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
| 7999 | 40:007:022 Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 7999 | 40:008:026 And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
| 7999 | 40:008:029 And, behold, they cried out, saying, What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
| 7999 | 40:009:004 And Jesus knowing their thoughts said, Wherefore think ye evil in your hearts? |
| 7999 | 40:009:005 For whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and walk? |
| 7999 | 40:009:011 And when the Pharisees saw it, they said unto his disciples, Why eateth your Master with publicans and sinners? |
| 7999 | 40:009:014 Then came to him the disciples of John, saying, Why do we and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy disciples fast not? |
| 7999 | 40:009:015 And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 7999 | 40:009:028 And when he was come into the house, the blind men came to him: and Jesus saith unto them, Believe ye that I am able to do this? |
| 7999 | 40:010:029 Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 7999 | 40:011:007 And as they departed, Jesus began to say unto the multitudes concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness to see? |
| 7999 | 40:011:008 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 7999 | 40:011:009 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 7999 | 40:011:016 But whereunto shall I liken this generation? |
| 7999 | 40:012:005 Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blameless? |
| 7999 | 40:012:012 How much then is a man better than a sheep? |
| 7999 | 40:012:023 And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David? |
| 7999 | 40:012:027 And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 7999 | 40:012:029 Or else how can one enter into a strong man''s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man? |
| 7999 | 40:012:034 O generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things? |
| 7999 | 40:012:048 But he answered and said unto him that told him, Who is my mother? |
| 7999 | 40:013:010 And the disciples came, and said unto him, Why speakest thou unto them in parables? |
| 7999 | 40:013:027 So the servants of the householder came and said unto him, Sir, didst not thou sow good seed in thy field? |
| 7999 | 40:013:051 Jesus saith unto them, Have ye understood all these things? |
| 7999 | 40:013:055 Is not this the carpenter''s son? |
| 7999 | 40:013:056 And his sisters, are they not all with us? |
| 7999 | 40:014:031 And immediately Jesus stretched forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 7999 | 40:015:003 But he answered and said unto them, Why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition? |
| 7999 | 40:015:012 Then came his disciples, and said unto him, Knowest thou that the Pharisees were offended, after they heard this saying? |
| 7999 | 40:015:016 And Jesus said, Are ye also yet without understanding? |
| 7999 | 40:015:017 Do not ye yet understand, that whatsoever entereth in at the mouth goeth into the belly, and is cast out into the draught? |
| 7999 | 40:015:033 And his disciples say unto him, Whence should we have so much bread in the wilderness, as to fill so great a multitude? |
| 7999 | 40:015:034 And Jesus saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 7999 | 40:016:008 Which when Jesus perceived, he said unto them, O ye of little faith, why reason ye among yourselves, because ye have brought no bread? |
| 7999 | 40:016:009 Do ye not yet understand, neither remember the five loaves of the five thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 7999 | 40:016:010 Neither the seven loaves of the four thousand, and how many baskets ye took up? |
| 7999 | 40:016:013 When Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of man am? |
| 7999 | 40:016:015 He saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 7999 | 40:016:026 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 7999 | 40:017:010 And his disciples asked him, saying, Why then say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 7999 | 40:017:017 Then Jesus answered and said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 7999 | 40:017:019 Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 7999 | 40:017:024 And when they were come to Capernaum, they that received tribute money came to Peter, and said, Doth not your master pay tribute? |
| 7999 | 40:018:001 At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying, Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? |
| 7999 | 40:018:012 How think ye? |
| 7999 | 40:018:021 Then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 7999 | 40:019:003 The Pharisees also came unto him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife for every cause? |
| 7999 | 40:019:007 They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writing of divorcement, and to put her away? |
| 7999 | 40:019:016 And, behold, one came and said unto him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life? |
| 7999 | 40:019:017 And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 7999 | 40:019:018 He saith unto him, Which? |
| 7999 | 40:019:020 The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet? |
| 7999 | 40:019:025 When his disciples heard it, they were exceedingly amazed, saying, Who then can be saved? |
| 7999 | 40:019:027 Then answered Peter and said unto him, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? |
| 7999 | 40:020:006 And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle? |
| 7999 | 40:020:013 But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny? |
| 7999 | 40:020:015 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? |
| 7999 | 40:020:021 And he said unto her, What wilt thou? |
| 7999 | 40:020:032 And Jesus stood still, and called them, and said, What will ye that I shall do unto you? |
| 7999 | 40:021:010 And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, saying, Who is this? |
| 7999 | 40:021:025 The baptism of John, whence was it? |
| 7999 | 40:021:028 But what think ye? |
| 7999 | 40:021:031 Whether of them twain did the will of his father? |
| 7999 | 40:021:040 When the lord therefore of the vineyard cometh, what will he do unto those husbandmen? |
| 7999 | 40:022:017 Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? |
| 7999 | 40:022:018 But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
| 7999 | 40:022:020 And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 7999 | 40:022:028 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife shall she be of the seven? |
| 7999 | 40:022:041 While the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them, 40:022:042 Saying, What think ye of Christ? |
| 7999 | 40:022:045 If David then call him Lord, how is he his son? |
| 7999 | 40:023:017 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifieth the gold? |
| 7999 | 40:023:019 Ye fools and blind: for whether is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifieth the gift? |
| 7999 | 40:023:033 Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 7999 | 40:024:002 And Jesus said unto them, See ye not all these things? |
| 7999 | 40:024:003 And as he sat upon the mount of Olives, the disciples came unto him privately, saying, Tell us, when shall these things be? |
| 7999 | 40:024:045 Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season? |
| 7999 | 40:025:037 Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
| 7999 | 40:025:038 When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 7999 | 40:025:039 Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 7999 | 40:026:008 But when his disciples saw it, they had indignation, saying, To what purpose is this waste? |
| 7999 | 40:026:010 When Jesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
| 7999 | 40:026:022 And they were exceeding sorrowful, and began every one of them to say unto him, Lord, is it I? |
| 7999 | 40:026:025 Then Judas, which betrayed him, answered and said, Master, is it I? |
| 7999 | 40:026:040 And he cometh unto the disciples, and findeth them asleep, and saith unto Peter, What, could ye not watch with me one hour? |
| 7999 | 40:026:050 And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? |
| 7999 | 40:026:053 Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 7999 | 40:026:054 But how then shall the scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? |
| 7999 | 40:026:055 In that same hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? |
| 7999 | 40:026:062 And the high priest arose, and said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 7999 | 40:026:065 Then the high priest rent his clothes, saying, He hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
| 7999 | 40:026:066 What think ye? |
| 7999 | 40:027:011 And Jesus stood before the governor: and the governor asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 40:027:013 Then said Pilate unto him, Hearest thou not how many things they witness against thee? |
| 7999 | 40:027:017 Therefore when they were gathered together, Pilate said unto them, Whom will ye that I release unto you? |
| 7999 | 40:027:021 The governor answered and said unto them, Whether of the twain will ye that I release unto you? |
| 7999 | 40:027:022 Pilate saith unto them, What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 7999 | 40:027:023 And the governor said, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 7999 | 40:027:046 And about the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eli, Eli, lama sabachthani? |
| 7999 | 41:001:027 And they were all amazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying, What thing is this? |
| 7999 | 41:002:006 But there was certain of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts, 41:002:007 Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? |
| 7999 | 41:002:009 Whether is it easier to say to the sick of the palsy, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Arise, and take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 7999 | 41:002:019 And Jesus said unto them, Can the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 7999 | 41:002:024 And the Pharisees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the sabbath day that which is not lawful? |
| 7999 | 41:002:025 And he said unto them, Have ye never read what David did, when he had need, and was an hungred, he, and they that were with him? |
| 7999 | 41:003:004 And he saith unto them, Is it lawful to do good on the sabbath days, or to do evil? |
| 7999 | 41:003:023 And he called them unto him, and said unto them in parables, How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 7999 | 41:003:033 And he answered them, saying, Who is my mother, or my brethren? |
| 7999 | 41:004:013 And he said unto them, Know ye not this parable? |
| 7999 | 41:004:021 And he said unto them, Is a candle brought to be put under a bushel, or under a bed? |
| 7999 | 41:004:030 And he said, Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? |
| 7999 | 41:004:040 And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? |
| 7999 | 41:004:041 And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? |
| 7999 | 41:005:009 And he asked him, What is thy name? |
| 7999 | 41:005:030 And Jesus, immediately knowing in himself that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press, and said, Who touched my clothes? |
| 7999 | 41:005:031 And his disciples said unto him, Thou seest the multitude thronging thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 7999 | 41:005:039 And when he was come in, he saith unto them, Why make ye this ado, and weep? |
| 7999 | 41:006:003 Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? |
| 7999 | 41:006:024 And she went forth, and said unto her mother, What shall I ask? |
| 7999 | 41:006:038 He saith unto them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 7999 | 41:007:018 And he saith unto them, Are ye so without understanding also? |
| 7999 | 41:008:004 And his disciples answered him, From whence can a man satisfy these men with bread here in the wilderness? |
| 7999 | 41:008:005 And he asked them, How many loaves have ye? |
| 7999 | 41:008:012 And he sighed deeply in his spirit, and saith, Why doth this generation seek after a sign? |
| 7999 | 41:008:017 And when Jesus knew it, he saith unto them, Why reason ye, because ye have no bread? |
| 7999 | 41:008:018 Having eyes, see ye not? |
| 7999 | 41:008:019 When I brake the five loaves among five thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 7999 | 41:008:020 And when the seven among four thousand, how many baskets full of fragments took ye up? |
| 7999 | 41:008:021 And he said unto them, How is it that ye do not understand? |
| 7999 | 41:008:029 And he saith unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 7999 | 41:008:036 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
| 7999 | 41:008:037 Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 7999 | 41:009:011 And they asked him, saying, Why say the scribes that Elias must first come? |
| 7999 | 41:009:016 And he asked the scribes, What question ye with them? |
| 7999 | 41:009:019 He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 7999 | 41:009:021 And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? |
| 7999 | 41:009:028 And when he was come into the house, his disciples asked him privately, Why could not we cast him out? |
| 7999 | 41:009:033 And he came to Capernaum: and being in the house he asked them, What was it that ye disputed among yourselves by the way? |
| 7999 | 41:009:050 Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his saltness, wherewith will ye season it? |
| 7999 | 41:010:002 And the Pharisees came to him, and asked him, Is it lawful for a man to put away his wife? |
| 7999 | 41:010:003 And he answered and said unto them, What did Moses command you? |
| 7999 | 41:010:018 And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 7999 | 41:010:026 And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved? |
| 7999 | 41:010:036 And he said unto them, What would ye that I should do for you? |
| 7999 | 41:010:038 But Jesus said unto them, Ye know not what ye ask: can ye drink of the cup that I drink of? |
| 7999 | 41:010:051 And Jesus answered and said unto him, What wilt thou that I should do unto thee? |
| 7999 | 41:011:003 And if any man say unto you, Why do ye this? |
| 7999 | 41:011:005 And certain of them that stood there said unto them, What do ye, loosing the colt? |
| 7999 | 41:011:017 And he taught, saying unto them, Is it not written, My house shall be called of all nations the house of prayer? |
| 7999 | 41:011:030 The baptism of John, was it from heaven, or of men? |
| 7999 | 41:011:031 And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then did ye not believe him? |
| 7999 | 41:012:009 What shall therefore the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 7999 | 41:012:015 Shall we give, or shall we not give? |
| 7999 | 41:012:023 In the resurrection therefore, when they shall rise, whose wife shall she be of them? |
| 7999 | 41:012:024 And Jesus answering said unto them, Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the scriptures, neither the power of God? |
| 7999 | 41:012:035 And Jesus answered and said, while he taught in the temple, How say the scribes that Christ is the son of David? |
| 7999 | 41:012:037 David therefore himself calleth him Lord; and whence is he then his son? |
| 7999 | 41:013:002 And Jesus answering said unto him, Seest thou these great buildings? |
| 7999 | 41:014:004 And there were some that had indignation within themselves, and said, Why was this waste of the ointment made? |
| 7999 | 41:014:006 And Jesus said, Let her alone; why trouble ye her? |
| 7999 | 41:014:019 And they began to be sorrowful, and to say unto him one by one, Is it I? |
| 7999 | 41:014:037 And he cometh, and findeth them sleeping, and saith unto Peter, Simon, sleepest thou? |
| 7999 | 41:014:048 And Jesus answered and said unto them, Are ye come out, as against a thief, with swords and with staves to take me? |
| 7999 | 41:014:060 And the high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 7999 | 41:014:063 Then the high priest rent his clothes, and saith, What need we any further witnesses? |
| 7999 | 41:014:064 Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? |
| 7999 | 41:015:002 And Pilate asked him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 41:015:004 And Pilate asked him again, saying, Answerest thou nothing? |
| 7999 | 41:015:009 But Pilate answered them, saying, Will ye that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 41:015:012 And Pilate answered and said again unto them, What will ye then that I shall do unto him whom ye call the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 41:015:014 Then Pilate said unto them, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 7999 | 41:015:034 And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying, Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani? |
| 7999 | 41:016:003 And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre? |
| 7999 | 42:001:018 And Zacharias said unto the angel, Whereby shall I know this? |
| 7999 | 42:001:034 Then said Mary unto the angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
| 7999 | 42:001:043 And whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 7999 | 42:002:048 And when they saw him, they were amazed: and his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? |
| 7999 | 42:002:049 And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? |
| 7999 | 42:003:010 And the people asked him, saying, What shall we do then? |
| 7999 | 42:003:012 Then came also publicans to be baptized, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
| 7999 | 42:003:014 And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying, And what shall we do? |
| 7999 | 42:005:021 And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? |
| 7999 | 42:005:022 But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, he answering said unto them, What reason ye in your hearts? |
| 7999 | 42:005:023 Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk? |
| 7999 | 42:005:030 But their scribes and Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying, Why do ye eat and drink with publicans and sinners? |
| 7999 | 42:005:034 And he said unto them, Can ye make the children of the bridechamber fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 7999 | 42:006:002 And certain of the Pharisees said unto them, Why do ye that which is not lawful to do on the sabbath days? |
| 7999 | 42:006:009 Then said Jesus unto them, I will ask you one thing; Is it lawful on the sabbath days to do good, or to do evil? |
| 7999 | 42:006:032 For if ye love them which love you, what thank have ye? |
| 7999 | 42:006:033 And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye? |
| 7999 | 42:006:034 And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? |
| 7999 | 42:006:039 And he spake a parable unto them, Can the blind lead the blind? |
| 7999 | 42:006:041 And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
| 7999 | 42:006:046 And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? |
| 7999 | 42:007:019 And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 7999 | 42:007:020 When the men were come unto him, they said, John Baptist hath sent us unto thee, saying, Art thou he that should come? |
| 7999 | 42:007:025 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 7999 | 42:007:026 But what went ye out for to see? |
| 7999 | 42:007:031 And the Lord said, Whereunto then shall I liken the men of this generation? |
| 7999 | 42:007:044 And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 7999 | 42:007:049 And they that sat at meat with him began to say within themselves, Who is this that forgiveth sins also? |
| 7999 | 42:008:009 And his disciples asked him, saying, What might this parable be? |
| 7999 | 42:008:025 And he said unto them, Where is your faith? |
| 7999 | 42:008:030 And Jesus asked him, saying, What is thy name? |
| 7999 | 42:008:045 And Jesus said, Who touched me? |
| 7999 | 42:009:009 And Herod said, John have I beheaded: but who is this, of whom I hear such things? |
| 7999 | 42:009:018 And it came to pass, as he was alone praying, his disciples were with him: and he asked them, saying, Whom say the people that I am? |
| 7999 | 42:009:020 He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am? |
| 7999 | 42:009:025 For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away? |
| 7999 | 42:009:041 And Jesus answering said, O faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you, and suffer you? |
| 7999 | 42:010:025 And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 7999 | 42:010:026 He said unto him, What is written in the law? |
| 7999 | 42:010:029 But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbour? |
| 7999 | 42:010:036 Which now of these three, thinkest thou, was neighbour unto him that fell among the thieves? |
| 7999 | 42:010:040 But Martha was cumbered about much serving, and came to him, and said, Lord, dost thou not care that my sister hath left me to serve alone? |
| 7999 | 42:011:011 If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? |
| 7999 | 42:011:012 Or if he shall ask an egg, will he offer him a scorpion? |
| 7999 | 42:011:018 If Satan also be divided against himself, how shall his kingdom stand? |
| 7999 | 42:011:019 And if I by Beelzebub cast out devils, by whom do your sons cast them out? |
| 7999 | 42:011:040 Ye fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? |
| 7999 | 42:012:006 Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 7999 | 42:012:014 And he said unto him, Man, who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
| 7999 | 42:012:025 And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? |
| 7999 | 42:012:026 If ye then be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest? |
| 7999 | 42:012:041 Then Peter said unto him, Lord, speakest thou this parable unto us, or even to all? |
| 7999 | 42:012:049 I am come to send fire on the earth; and what will I, if it be already kindled? |
| 7999 | 42:012:051 Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? |
| 7999 | 42:012:056 Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky and of the earth; but how is it that ye do not discern this time? |
| 7999 | 42:012:057 Yea, and why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right? |
| 7999 | 42:013:018 Then said he, Unto what is the kingdom of God like? |
| 7999 | 42:013:020 And again he said, Whereunto shall I liken the kingdom of God? |
| 7999 | 42:013:023 Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? |
| 7999 | 42:014:003 And Jesus answering spake unto the lawyers and Pharisees, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath day? |
| 7999 | 42:014:028 For which of you, intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
| 7999 | 42:014:034 Salt is good: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned? |
| 7999 | 42:016:002 And he called him, and said unto him, How is it that I hear this of thee? |
| 7999 | 42:016:003 Then the steward said within himself, What shall I do? |
| 7999 | 42:016:005 So he called every one of his lord''s debtors unto him, and said unto the first, How much owest thou unto my lord? |
| 7999 | 42:016:007 Then said he to another, And how much owest thou? |
| 7999 | 42:016:011 If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 7999 | 42:016:012 And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own? |
| 7999 | 42:017:009 Doth he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded him? |
| 7999 | 42:017:017 And Jesus answering said, Were there not ten cleansed? |
| 7999 | 42:017:037 And they answered and said unto him, Where, Lord? |
| 7999 | 42:018:007 And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? |
| 7999 | 42:018:018 And a certain ruler asked him, saying, Good Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
| 7999 | 42:018:019 And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? |
| 7999 | 42:018:026 And they that heard it said, Who then can be saved? |
| 7999 | 42:019:031 And if any man ask you, Why do ye loose him? |
| 7999 | 42:019:033 And as they were loosing the colt, the owners thereof said unto them, Why loose ye the colt? |
| 7999 | 42:020:005 And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say, Why then believed ye him not? |
| 7999 | 42:020:013 Then said the lord of the vineyard, What shall I do? |
| 7999 | 42:020:023 But he perceived their craftiness, and said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 7999 | 42:020:033 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife of them is she? |
| 7999 | 42:020:041 And he said unto them, How say they that Christ is David''s son? |
| 7999 | 42:020:044 David therefore calleth him Lord, how is he then his son? |
| 7999 | 42:021:007 And they asked him, saying, Master, but when shall these things be? |
| 7999 | 42:022:009 And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we prepare? |
| 7999 | 42:022:027 For whether is greater, he that sitteth at meat, or he that serveth? |
| 7999 | 42:022:035 And he said unto them, When I sent you without purse, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
| 7999 | 42:022:048 But Jesus said unto him, Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss? |
| 7999 | 42:022:049 When they which were about him saw what would follow, they said unto him, Lord, shall we smite with the sword? |
| 7999 | 42:022:064 And when they had blindfolded him, they struck him on the face, and asked him, saying, Prophesy, who is it that smote thee? |
| 7999 | 42:022:070 Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 7999 | 42:022:071 And they said, What need we any further witness? |
| 7999 | 42:023:003 And Pilate asked him, saying, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 42:023:022 And he said unto them the third time, Why, what evil hath he done? |
| 7999 | 42:023:031 For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
| 7999 | 42:023:040 But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
| 7999 | 42:024:017 And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another, as ye walk, and are sad? |
| 7999 | 42:024:019 And he said unto them, What things? |
| 7999 | 42:024:038 And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? |
| 7999 | 42:024:041 And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
| 7999 | 43:001:019 And this is the record of John, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | 43:001:021 And they asked him, What then? |
| 7999 | 43:001:022 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | 43:001:025 And they asked him, and said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that prophet? |
| 7999 | 43:001:038 Then Jesus turned, and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? |
| 7999 | 43:001:046 And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
| 7999 | 43:001:048 Nathanael saith unto him, Whence knowest thou me? |
| 7999 | 43:001:050 Jesus answered and said unto him, Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the fig tree, believest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:002:004 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
| 7999 | 43:002:018 Then answered the Jews and said unto him, What sign shewest thou unto us, seeing that thou doest these things? |
| 7999 | 43:002:020 Then said the Jews, Forty and six years was this temple in building, and wilt thou rear it up in three days? |
| 7999 | 43:003:004 Nicodemus saith unto him, How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 7999 | 43:003:009 Nicodemus answered and said unto him, How can these things be? |
| 7999 | 43:003:010 Jesus answered and said unto him, Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
| 7999 | 43:003:012 If I have told you earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
| 7999 | 43:004:009 Then saith the woman of Samaria unto him, How is it that thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
| 7999 | 43:004:011 The woman saith unto him, Sir, thou hast nothing to draw with, and the well is deep: from whence then hast thou that living water? |
| 7999 | 43:004:012 Art thou greater than our father Jacob, which gave us the well, and drank thereof himself, and his children, and his cattle? |
| 7999 | 43:004:027 And upon this came his disciples, and marvelled that he talked with the woman: yet no man said, What seekest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:004:033 Therefore said the disciples one to another, Hath any man brought him ought to eat? |
| 7999 | 43:004:035 Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? |
| 7999 | 43:005:006 When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case, he saith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole? |
| 7999 | 43:005:012 Then asked they him, What man is that which said unto thee, Take up thy bed, and walk? |
| 7999 | 43:005:044 How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God only? |
| 7999 | 43:005:047 But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words? |
| 7999 | 43:006:025 And when they had found him on the other side of the sea, they said unto him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
| 7999 | 43:006:028 Then said they unto him, What shall we do, that we might work the works of God? |
| 7999 | 43:006:030 They said therefore unto him, What sign shewest thou then, that we may see, and believe thee? |
| 7999 | 43:006:042 And they said, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 7999 | 43:006:052 The Jews therefore strove among themselves, saying, How can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
| 7999 | 43:006:060 Many therefore of his disciples, when they had heard this, said, This is an hard saying; who can hear it? |
| 7999 | 43:006:061 When Jesus knew in himself that his disciples murmured at it, he said unto them, Doth this offend you? |
| 7999 | 43:006:062 What and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
| 7999 | 43:006:067 Then said Jesus unto the twelve, Will ye also go away? |
| 7999 | 43:006:068 Then Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
| 7999 | 43:006:070 Jesus answered them, Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
| 7999 | 43:007:011 Then the Jews sought him at the feast, and said, Where is he? |
| 7999 | 43:007:015 And the Jews marvelled, saying, How knoweth this man letters, having never learned? |
| 7999 | 43:007:019 Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepeth the law? |
| 7999 | 43:007:020 The people answered and said, Thou hast a devil: who goeth about to kill thee? |
| 7999 | 43:007:025 Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill? |
| 7999 | 43:007:031 And many of the people believed on him, and said, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than these which this man hath done? |
| 7999 | 43:007:035 Then said the Jews among themselves, Whither will he go, that we shall not find him? |
| 7999 | 43:007:036 What manner of saying is this that he said, Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I am, thither ye can not come? |
| 7999 | 43:007:042 Hath not the scripture said, That Christ cometh of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethlehem, where David was? |
| 7999 | 43:007:045 Then came the officers to the chief priests and Pharisees; and they said unto them, Why have ye not brought him? |
| 7999 | 43:007:047 Then answered them the Pharisees, Are ye also deceived? |
| 7999 | 43:007:048 Have any of the rulers or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
| 7999 | 43:007:052 They answered and said unto him, Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 7999 | 43:008:005 Now Moses in the law commanded us, that such should be stoned: but what sayest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:008:010 When Jesus had lifted up himself, and saw none but the woman, he said unto her, Woman, where are those thine accusers? |
| 7999 | 43:008:019 Then said they unto him, Where is thy Father? |
| 7999 | 43:008:022 Then said the Jews, Will he kill himself? |
| 7999 | 43:008:025 Then said they unto him, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | 43:008:033 They answered him, We be Abraham''s seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
| 7999 | 43:008:043 Why do ye not understand my speech? |
| 7999 | 43:008:046 Which of you convinceth me of sin? |
| 7999 | 43:008:048 Then answered the Jews, and said unto him, Say we not well that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a devil? |
| 7999 | 43:008:053 Art thou greater than our father Abraham, which is dead? |
| 7999 | 43:008:057 Then said the Jews unto him, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
| 7999 | 43:009:002 And his disciples asked him, saying, Master, who did sin, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind? |
| 7999 | 43:009:008 The neighbours therefore, and they which before had seen him that he was blind, said, Is not this he that sat and begged? |
| 7999 | 43:009:010 Therefore said they unto him, How were thine eyes opened? |
| 7999 | 43:009:012 Then said they unto him, Where is he? |
| 7999 | 43:009:017 They say unto the blind man again, What sayest thou of him, that he hath opened thine eyes? |
| 7999 | 43:009:019 And they asked them, saying, Is this your son, who ye say was born blind? |
| 7999 | 43:009:026 Then said they to him again, What did he to thee? |
| 7999 | 43:009:027 He answered them, I have told you already, and ye did not hear: wherefore would ye hear it again? |
| 7999 | 43:009:034 They answered and said unto him, Thou wast altogether born in sins, and dost thou teach us? |
| 7999 | 43:009:035 Jesus heard that they had cast him out; and when he had found him, he said unto him, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
| 7999 | 43:009:036 He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on him? |
| 7999 | 43:009:040 And some of the Pharisees which were with him heard these words, and said unto him, Are we blind also? |
| 7999 | 43:010:020 And many of them said, He hath a devil, and is mad; why hear ye him? |
| 7999 | 43:010:024 Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 7999 | 43:010:032 Jesus answered them, Many good works have I shewed you from my Father; for which of those works do ye stone me? |
| 7999 | 43:010:034 Jesus answered them, Is it not written in your law, I said, Ye are gods? |
| 7999 | 43:011:008 His disciples say unto him, Master, the Jews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither again? |
| 7999 | 43:011:009 Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day? |
| 7999 | 43:011:034 And said, Where have ye laid him? |
| 7999 | 43:011:037 And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died? |
| 7999 | 43:011:040 Jesus saith unto her, Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldest believe, thou shouldest see the glory of God? |
| 7999 | 43:011:047 Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 7999 | 43:011:056 Then sought they for Jesus, and spake among themselves, as they stood in the temple, What think ye, that he will not come to the feast? |
| 7999 | 43:012:019 The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, Perceive ye how ye prevail nothing? |
| 7999 | 43:012:027 Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? |
| 7999 | 43:012:034 The people answered him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abideth for ever: and how sayest thou, The Son of man must be lifted up? |
| 7999 | 43:013:006 Then cometh he to Simon Peter: and Peter saith unto him, Lord, dost thou wash my feet? |
| 7999 | 43:013:012 So after he had washed their feet, and had taken his garments, and was set down again, he said unto them, Know ye what I have done to you? |
| 7999 | 43:013:025 He then lying on Jesus''breast saith unto him, Lord, who is it? |
| 7999 | 43:013:036 Simon Peter said unto him, Lord, whither goest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:013:037 Peter said unto him, Lord, why can not I follow thee now? |
| 7999 | 43:013:038 Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? |
| 7999 | 43:014:005 Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest; and how can we know the way? |
| 7999 | 43:014:009 Jesus saith unto him, Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 7999 | 43:014:010 Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 7999 | 43:014:022 Judas saith unto him, not Iscariot, Lord, how is it that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? |
| 7999 | 43:016:005 But now I go my way to him that sent me; and none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:016:018 They said therefore, What is this that he saith, A little while? |
| 7999 | 43:016:031 Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe? |
| 7999 | 43:018:004 Jesus therefore, knowing all things that should come upon him, went forth, and said unto them, Whom seek ye? |
| 7999 | 43:018:007 Then asked he them again, Whom seek ye? |
| 7999 | 43:018:011 Then said Jesus unto Peter, Put up thy sword into the sheath: the cup which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
| 7999 | 43:018:017 Then saith the damsel that kept the door unto Peter, Art not thou also one of this man''s disciples? |
| 7999 | 43:018:021 Why askest thou me? |
| 7999 | 43:018:023 Jesus answered him, If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil: but if well, why smitest thou me? |
| 7999 | 43:018:026 One of the servants of the high priest, being his kinsman whose ear Peter cut off, saith, Did not I see thee in the garden with him? |
| 7999 | 43:018:029 Pilate then went out unto them, and said, What accusation bring ye against this man? |
| 7999 | 43:018:033 Then Pilate entered into the judgment hall again, and called Jesus, and said unto him, Art thou the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 43:018:034 Jesus answered him, Sayest thou this thing of thyself, or did others tell it thee of me? |
| 7999 | 43:018:035 Pilate answered, Am I a Jew? |
| 7999 | 43:018:037 Pilate therefore said unto him, Art thou a king then? |
| 7999 | 43:018:038 Pilate saith unto him, What is truth? |
| 7999 | 43:018:039 But ye have a custom, that I should release unto you one at the passover: will ye therefore that I release unto you the King of the Jews? |
| 7999 | 43:019:010 Then saith Pilate unto him, Speakest thou not unto me? |
| 7999 | 43:020:013 And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:020:015 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
| 7999 | 43:021:005 Then Jesus saith unto them, Children, have ye any meat? |
| 7999 | 43:021:015 So when they had dined, Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me more than these? |
| 7999 | 43:021:016 He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 7999 | 43:021:017 He saith unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
| 7999 | 43:021:021 Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? |
| 7999 | 43:021:022 Jesus saith unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
| 7999 | 44:001:006 When they therefore were come together, they asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
| 7999 | 44:002:007 And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these which speak Galilaeans? |
| 7999 | 44:002:008 And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? |
| 7999 | 44:002:012 And they were all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another, What meaneth this? |
| 7999 | 44:003:012 And when Peter saw it, he answered unto the people, Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? |
| 7999 | 44:004:007 And when they had set them in the midst, they asked, By what power, or by what name, have ye done this? |
| 7999 | 44:005:003 But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 7999 | 44:005:004 Whiles it remained, was it not thine own? |
| 7999 | 44:005:008 And Peter answered unto her, Tell me whether ye sold the land for so much? |
| 7999 | 44:005:009 Then Peter said unto her, How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 7999 | 44:007:001 Then said the high priest, Are these things so? |
| 7999 | 44:007:027 But he that did his neighbour wrong thrust him away, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 7999 | 44:007:028 Wilt thou kill me, as thou diddest the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 7999 | 44:007:035 This Moses whom they refused, saying, Who made thee a ruler and a judge? |
| 7999 | 44:007:050 Hath not my hand made all these things? |
| 7999 | 44:007:052 Which of the prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
| 7999 | 44:008:030 And Philip ran thither to him, and heard him read the prophet Esaias, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 7999 | 44:008:031 And he said, How can I, except some man should guide me? |
| 7999 | 44:008:034 And the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speaketh the prophet this? |
| 7999 | 44:008:036 And as they went on their way, they came unto a certain water: and the eunuch said, See, here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
| 7999 | 44:009:005 And he said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 7999 | 44:009:006 And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
| 7999 | 44:010:004 And when he looked on him, he was afraid, and said, What is it, Lord? |
| 7999 | 44:010:029 Therefore came I unto you without gainsaying, as soon as I was sent for: I ask therefore for what intent ye have sent for me? |
| 7999 | 44:013:025 And as John fulfilled his course, he said, Whom think ye that I am? |
| 7999 | 44:015:010 Now therefore why tempt ye God, to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples, which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear? |
| 7999 | 44:017:019 And they took him, and brought him unto Areopagus, saying, May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? |
| 7999 | 44:019:003 And he said unto them, Unto what then were ye baptized? |
| 7999 | 44:019:015 And the evil spirit answered and said, Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye? |
| 7999 | 44:021:013 Then Paul answered, What mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? |
| 7999 | 44:021:022 What is it therefore? |
| 7999 | 44:021:037 And as Paul was to be led into the castle, he said unto the chief captain, May I speak unto thee? |
| 7999 | 44:022:007 And I fell unto the ground, and heard a voice saying unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 7999 | 44:022:008 And I answered, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 7999 | 44:022:010 And I said, What shall I do, LORD? |
| 7999 | 44:022:016 And now why tarriest thou? |
| 7999 | 44:022:027 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? |
| 7999 | 44:023:004 And they that stood by said, Revilest thou God''s high priest? |
| 7999 | 44:023:019 Then the chief captain took him by the hand, and went with him aside privately, and asked him, What is that thou hast to tell me? |
| 7999 | 44:025:012 Then Festus, when he had conferred with the council, answered, Hast thou appealed unto Caesar? |
| 7999 | 44:026:008 Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? |
| 7999 | 44:026:015 And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
| 7999 | 44:026:027 King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? |
| 7999 | 45:002:003 And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God? |
| 7999 | 45:002:021 Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
| 7999 | 45:002:022 Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, dost thou commit adultery? |
| 7999 | 45:002:023 Thou that makest thy boast of the law, through breaking the law dishonourest thou God? |
| 7999 | 45:002:026 Therefore if the uncircumcision keep the righteousness of the law, shall not his uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
| 7999 | 45:003:001 What advantage then hath the Jew? |
| 7999 | 45:003:003 For what if some did not believe? |
| 7999 | 45:003:005 But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall we say? |
| 7999 | 45:003:007 For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lie unto his glory; why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
| 7999 | 45:003:008 And not rather,( as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? |
| 7999 | 45:003:009 What then? |
| 7999 | 45:003:027 Where is boasting then? |
| 7999 | 45:003:029 Is he the God of the Jews only? |
| 7999 | 45:003:031 Do we then make void the law through faith? |
| 7999 | 45:004:001 What shall we say then that Abraham our father, as pertaining to the flesh, hath found? |
| 7999 | 45:004:003 For what saith the scripture? |
| 7999 | 45:004:009 Cometh this blessedness then upon the circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
| 7999 | 45:004:010 How was it then reckoned? |
| 7999 | 45:006:001 What shall we say then? |
| 7999 | 45:006:003 Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
| 7999 | 45:006:015 What then? |
| 7999 | 45:006:021 What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
| 7999 | 45:007:001 Know ye not, brethren,( for I speak to them that know the law,) how that the law hath dominion over a man as long as he liveth? |
| 7999 | 45:007:007 What shall we say then? |
| 7999 | 45:007:013 Was then that which is good made death unto me? |
| 7999 | 45:008:024 For we are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
| 7999 | 45:008:031 What shall we then say to these things? |
| 7999 | 45:008:032 He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
| 7999 | 45:008:033 Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 7999 | 45:008:034 Who is he that condemneth? |
| 7999 | 45:008:035 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 7999 | 45:009:014 What shall we say then? |
| 7999 | 45:009:019 Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he yet find fault? |
| 7999 | 45:009:020 Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 7999 | 45:009:021 Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
| 7999 | 45:009:030 What shall we say then? |
| 7999 | 45:009:032 Wherefore? |
| 7999 | 45:010:006 But the righteousness which is of faith speaketh on this wise, Say not in thine heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 7999 | 45:010:008 But what saith it? |
| 7999 | 45:010:014 How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 7999 | 45:010:015 And how shall they preach, except they be sent? |
| 7999 | 45:010:018 But I say, Have they not heard? |
| 7999 | 45:010:019 But I say, Did not Israel know? |
| 7999 | 45:011:001 I say then, Hath God cast away his people? |
| 7999 | 45:011:004 But what saith the answer of God unto him? |
| 7999 | 45:011:007 What then? |
| 7999 | 45:011:011 I say then, Have they stumbled that they should fall? |
| 7999 | 45:011:012 Now if the fall of them be the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fulness? |
| 7999 | 45:011:015 For if the casting away of them be the reconciling of the world, what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead? |
| 7999 | 45:011:034 For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
| 7999 | 45:011:035 Or who hath first given to him, and it shall be recompensed unto him again? |
| 7999 | 45:014:004 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 7999 | 45:014:010 But why dost thou judge thy brother? |
| 7999 | 45:014:022 Hast thou faith? |
| 7999 | 46:001:013 Is Christ divided? |
| 7999 | 46:001:020 Where is the wise? |
| 7999 | 46:002:011 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 7999 | 46:002:016 For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him? |
| 7999 | 46:003:003 For ye are yet carnal: for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are ye not carnal, and walk as men? |
| 7999 | 46:003:004 For while one saith, I am of Paul; and another, I am of Apollos; are ye not carnal? |
| 7999 | 46:003:005 Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos, but ministers by whom ye believed, even as the Lord gave to every man? |
| 7999 | 46:003:016 Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 7999 | 46:004:007 For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
| 7999 | 46:004:021 What will ye? |
| 7999 | 46:005:012 For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
| 7999 | 46:006:001 Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to law before the unjust, and not before the saints? |
| 7999 | 46:006:002 Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? |
| 7999 | 46:006:003 Know ye not that we shall judge angels? |
| 7999 | 46:006:009 Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 7999 | 46:006:015 Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
| 7999 | 46:006:016 What? |
| 7999 | 46:006:019 What? |
| 7999 | 46:007:016 For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
| 7999 | 46:007:018 Is any man called being circumcised? |
| 7999 | 46:007:021 Art thou called being a servant? |
| 7999 | 46:007:027 Art thou bound unto a wife? |
| 7999 | 46:009:001 Am I not an apostle? |
| 7999 | 46:009:003 Mine answer to them that do examine me is this, 46:009:004 Have we not power to eat and to drink? |
| 7999 | 46:009:005 Have we not power to lead about a sister, a wife, as well as other apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 7999 | 46:009:006 Or I only and Barnabas, have not we power to forbear working? |
| 7999 | 46:009:007 Who goeth a warfare any time at his own charges? |
| 7999 | 46:009:008 Say I these things as a man? |
| 7999 | 46:009:010 Or saith he it altogether for our sakes? |
| 7999 | 46:009:011 If we have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we shall reap your carnal things? |
| 7999 | 46:009:012 If others be partakers of this power over you, are not we rather? |
| 7999 | 46:009:013 Do ye not know that they which minister about holy things live of the things of the temple? |
| 7999 | 46:009:018 What is my reward then? |
| 7999 | 46:009:024 Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 7999 | 46:010:016 The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 7999 | 46:010:018 Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the sacrifices partakers of the altar? |
| 7999 | 46:010:019 What say I then? |
| 7999 | 46:010:022 Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 7999 | 46:010:030 For if I by grace be a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
| 7999 | 46:011:013 Judge in yourselves: is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
| 7999 | 46:011:014 Doth not even nature itself teach you, that, if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
| 7999 | 46:011:022 What? |
| 7999 | 46:012:015 If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 7999 | 46:012:016 And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? |
| 7999 | 46:012:017 If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
| 7999 | 46:012:019 And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
| 7999 | 46:012:029 Are all apostles? |
| 7999 | 46:012:030 Have all the gifts of healing? |
| 7999 | 46:014:008 For if the trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to the battle? |
| 7999 | 46:014:009 So likewise ye, except ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall it be known what is spoken? |
| 7999 | 46:014:015 What is it then? |
| 7999 | 46:014:026 How is it then, brethren? |
| 7999 | 46:014:036 What? |
| 7999 | 46:015:012 Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 7999 | 46:015:029 Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
| 7999 | 46:015:030 And why stand we in jeopardy every hour? |
| 7999 | 46:015:032 If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
| 7999 | 46:015:035 But some man will say, How are the dead raised up? |
| 7999 | 46:015:055 O death, where is thy sting? |
| 7999 | 47:001:017 When I therefore was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
| 7999 | 47:002:002 For if I make you sorry, who is he then that maketh me glad, but the same which is made sorry by me? |
| 7999 | 47:003:001 Do we begin again to commend ourselves? |
| 7999 | 47:006:014 Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 7999 | 47:006:015 And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 7999 | 47:006:016 And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 7999 | 47:010:007 Do ye look on things after the outward appearance? |
| 7999 | 47:011:007 Have I committed an offence in abasing myself that ye might be exalted, because I have preached to you the gospel of God freely? |
| 7999 | 47:011:011 Wherefore? |
| 7999 | 47:011:022 Are they Hebrews? |
| 7999 | 47:011:023 Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 7999 | 47:011:029 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 7999 | 47:012:013 For what is it wherein ye were inferior to other churches, except it be that I myself was not burdensome to you? |
| 7999 | 47:012:017 Did I make a gain of you by any of them whom I sent unto you? |
| 7999 | 47:012:019 Again, think ye that we excuse ourselves unto you? |
| 7999 | 48:001:010 For do I now persuade men, or God? |
| 7999 | 48:002:017 But if, while we seek to be justified by Christ, we ourselves also are found sinners, is therefore Christ the minister of sin? |
| 7999 | 48:003:002 This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith? |
| 7999 | 48:003:003 Are ye so foolish? |
| 7999 | 48:003:004 Have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
| 7999 | 48:003:019 Wherefore then serveth the law? |
| 7999 | 48:003:021 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 7999 | 48:004:015 Where is then the blessedness ye spake of? |
| 7999 | 48:004:016 Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
| 7999 | 48:004:021 Tell me, ye that desire to be under the law, do ye not hear the law? |
| 7999 | 48:004:030 Nevertheless what saith the scripture? |
| 7999 | 48:005:007 Ye did run well; who did hinder you that ye should not obey the truth? |
| 7999 | 48:005:011 And I, brethren, if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
| 7999 | 49:004:009( Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 7999 | 50:001:018 What then? |
| 7999 | 52:002:019 For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 7999 | 53:002:005 Remember ye not, that, when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
| 7999 | 58:001:005 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
| 7999 | 58:001:013 But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
| 7999 | 58:001:014 Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 7999 | 58:002:006 But one in a certain place testified, saying, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 7999 | 58:003:017 But with whom was he grieved forty years? |
| 7999 | 58:003:018 And to whom sware he that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that believed not? |
| 7999 | 58:010:002 For then would they not have ceased to be offered? |
| 7999 | 58:011:032 And what shall I more say? |
| 7999 | 58:012:007 If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not? |
| 7999 | 59:002:007 Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by the which ye are called? |
| 7999 | 59:002:014 What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? |
| 7999 | 59:002:020 But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead? |
| 7999 | 59:002:021 Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar? |
| 7999 | 59:002:022 Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
| 7999 | 59:002:025 Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
| 7999 | 59:003:011 Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
| 7999 | 59:003:012 Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
| 7999 | 59:003:013 Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge among you? |
| 7999 | 59:004:001 From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
| 7999 | 59:004:004 Ye adulterers and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 7999 | 59:004:005 Do ye think that the scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy? |
| 7999 | 59:004:012 There is one lawgiver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgest another? |
| 7999 | 59:005:013 Is any among you afflicted? |
| 7999 | 59:005:014 Is any sick among you? |
| 7999 | 60:002:020 For what glory is it, if, when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 7999 | 60:003:013 And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good? |
| 7999 | 60:004:018 And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
| 7999 | 62:002:022 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 7999 | 62:005:005 Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 7999 | 66:005:002 And I saw a strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice, Who is worthy to open the book, and to loose the seals thereof? |
| 7999 | 66:007:013 And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? |
| 7999 | 66:013:004 And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? |
| 7999 | 66:015:004 Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 7999 | 66:017:007 And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? |
| 7999 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 7999 | A man clothed in soft raiment? |
| 7999 | A prophet? |
| 7999 | A prophet? |
| 7999 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 7999 | A reed shaken with the wind? |
| 7999 | Again the high priest asked him, and said unto him, Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed? |
| 7999 | And Balak said unto him, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 7999 | And David said, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a king''s son in law, seeing that I am a poor man, and lightly esteemed? |
| 7999 | And David said, Whither shall I go up? |
| 7999 | And Elisha said unto him, Whence comest thou, Gehazi? |
| 7999 | And Jehu answered, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 7999 | And Jehu said, Unto which of all us? |
| 7999 | And Jehu said, What hast thou to do with peace? |
| 7999 | And Jesus saith unto them, Yea; have ye never read, Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings thou hast perfected praise? |
| 7999 | And Joab said, Wherefore wilt thou run, my son, seeing that thou hast no tidings ready? |
| 7999 | And Joram said, Take an horseman, and send to meet them, and let him say, Is it peace? |
| 7999 | And Joseph said unto them, Do not interpretations belong to God? |
| 7999 | And Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and did worship, and said unto him, What saith my Lord unto his servant? |
| 7999 | And Joshua said unto them, Who are ye? |
| 7999 | And Michal answered Saul, He said unto me, Let me go; why should I kill thee? |
| 7999 | And Moses said unto them, Why chide ye with me? |
| 7999 | And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 7999 | And as he was at the shearing house in the way, 12:010:013 Jehu met with the brethren of Ahaziah king of Judah, and said, Who are ye? |
| 7999 | And he answered, What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezebel and her witchcrafts are so many? |
| 7999 | And he said unto her, Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee? |
| 7999 | And he said unto him, Go back again: for what have I done to thee? |
| 7999 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
| 7999 | And he said, Behold the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt offering? |
| 7999 | And he said, Hast thou not reserved a blessing for me? |
| 7999 | And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 7999 | And he said, Is he yet alive? |
| 7999 | And he said, Is it not good, if peace and truth be in my days? |
| 7999 | And he said, What is there done, my son? |
| 7999 | And he said, What needeth it? |
| 7999 | And he said, What shall I cry? |
| 7999 | And he said, Wherefore is it that thou dost ask after my name? |
| 7999 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? |
| 7999 | And how dieth the wise man? |
| 7999 | And if I say the truth, why do ye not believe me? |
| 7999 | And is this the manner of man, O Lord GOD? |
| 7999 | And it came to pass, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said, Is this Naomi? |
| 7999 | And none of the disciples durst ask him, Who art thou? |
| 7999 | And on whom is all the desire of Israel? |
| 7999 | And one said, Is not this Bathsheba, the daughter of Eliam, the wife of Uriah the Hittite? |
| 7999 | And she said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 7999 | And she said, What wilt thou give me, that thou mayest come in unto me? |
| 7999 | And she said, Wilt thou give me a pledge, till thou send it? |
| 7999 | And some said, What will this babbler say? |
| 7999 | And the LORD said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 7999 | And the elders of the town trembled at his coming, and said, Comest thou peaceably? |
| 7999 | And the king said unto him, Micaiah, shall we go against Ramothgilead to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 7999 | And the king said unto him, What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour? |
| 7999 | And the king said unto him, Why should he go with thee? |
| 7999 | And the king said, What wouldest thou? |
| 7999 | And they asked him, saying, Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days? |
| 7999 | And they reasoned with themselves, saying, If we shall say, From heaven; he will say unto us, Why did ye not then believe him? |
| 7999 | And they said, Is not this Joseph''s son? |
| 7999 | And they said, What is that to us? |
| 7999 | And they say unto him, Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread, and give them to eat? |
| 7999 | And they turned their faces, and said unto Micah, What aileth thee, that thou comest with such a company? |
| 7999 | And what is stronger than a lion? |
| 7999 | And when Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Wherefore is this noise of the city being in an uproar? |
| 7999 | And when Naaman saw him running after him, he lighted down from the chariot to meet him, and said, Is all well? |
| 7999 | And when he was come into the house, Jesus prevented him, saying, What thinkest thou, Simon? |
| 7999 | And when they had called him unto David, the king said unto him, Art thou Ziba? |
| 7999 | And wherefore one? |
| 7999 | And wherefore slew he him? |
| 7999 | And who is sufficient for these things? |
| 7999 | And who then is willing to consecrate his service this day unto the LORD? |
| 7999 | And wilt thou deliver them into mine hand? |
| 7999 | And ye say, Wherein have we despised thy name? |
| 7999 | And, behold, there came a voice unto him, and said, What doest thou here, Elijah? |
| 7999 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 7999 | Are they Israelites? |
| 7999 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 7999 | Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of, and to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 7999 | Are ye not much better than they? |
| 7999 | Art thou Elias? |
| 7999 | Art thou loosed from a wife? |
| 7999 | Art thou not it that hath cut Rahab, and wounded the dragon? |
| 7999 | Art thou that prophet? |
| 7999 | Barabbas, or Jesus which is called Christ? |
| 7999 | Behold, I was left alone; these, where had they been? |
| 7999 | Believest thou this? |
| 7999 | But he, knowing their hypocrisy, said unto them, Why tempt ye me? |
| 7999 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 7999 | But ye said, Wherein shall we return? |
| 7999 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee? |
| 7999 | By what law? |
| 7999 | Can a devil open the eyes of the blind? |
| 7999 | Did Titus make a gain of you? |
| 7999 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 7999 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 7999 | Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats? |
| 7999 | Do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? |
| 7999 | Doth God take care for oxen? |
| 7999 | For Esaias saith, Lord, who hath believed our report? |
| 7999 | For what is your life? |
| 7999 | For who hath resisted his will? |
| 7999 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat? |
| 7999 | Hath any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 7999 | Hath this been in your days, or even in the days of your fathers? |
| 7999 | Have I been a wilderness unto Israel? |
| 7999 | Have not I brought up Israel out of the land of Egypt? |
| 7999 | He calleth to me out of Seir, Watchman, what of the night? |
| 7999 | Hear now, O house of Israel; Is not my way equal? |
| 7999 | How long shall thy vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
| 7999 | How shall we order the child, and how shall we do unto him? |
| 7999 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 7999 | I have washed my feet; how shall I defile them? |
| 7999 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
| 7999 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
| 7999 | If they have called the master of the house Beelzebub, how much more shall they call them of his household? |
| 7999 | Is God unrighteous who taketh vengeance? |
| 7999 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 7999 | Is any called in uncircumcision? |
| 7999 | Is any merry? |
| 7999 | Is he yet alive? |
| 7999 | Is it a light thing to the house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? |
| 7999 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and oliveyards, and vineyards, and sheep, and oxen, and menservants, and maidservants? |
| 7999 | Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not? |
| 7999 | Is it meet for any work? |
| 7999 | Is it not even thus, O ye children of Israel? |
| 7999 | Is it not on thee, and on all thy father''s house? |
| 7999 | Is it so, that there is not a wise man among you? |
| 7999 | Is my hand shortened at all, that it can not redeem? |
| 7999 | Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abiezer? |
| 7999 | Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment? |
| 7999 | Is not this written in the book of Jasher? |
| 7999 | Is the law sin? |
| 7999 | Is there a God beside me? |
| 7999 | Is there not a cause? |
| 7999 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 7999 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? |
| 7999 | Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
| 7999 | Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 7999 | Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? |
| 7999 | Now Haman thought in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself? |
| 7999 | Now on whom dost thou trust, that thou rebellest against me? |
| 7999 | Now therefore why speak ye not a word of bringing the king back? |
| 7999 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
| 7999 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 7999 | O house of Israel, are not my ways equal? |
| 7999 | O when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 7999 | O ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times? |
| 7999 | Others said, How can a man that is a sinner do such miracles? |
| 7999 | Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
| 7999 | Pilate saith unto them, Shall I crucify your King? |
| 7999 | Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth? |
| 7999 | Shall he prosper? |
| 7999 | Shall the clay say to him that fashioneth it, What makest thou? |
| 7999 | Shall the dust praise thee? |
| 7999 | Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day? |
| 7999 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 7999 | Shall the women eat their fruit, and children of a span long? |
| 7999 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 7999 | Should I receive comfort in these? |
| 7999 | Tell me therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 7999 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 7999 | The servants said unto him, Wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
| 7999 | Then Abner answered and said, Who art thou that criest to the king? |
| 7999 | Then answered Peter, 44:010:047 Can any man forbid water, that these should not be baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
| 7999 | Then he said, Who shall order the battle? |
| 7999 | Then said the children of Israel, Tell us, how was this wickedness? |
| 7999 | Then said the king, Will he force the queen also before me in the house? |
| 7999 | Then said the priest unto them, What do ye? |
| 7999 | Therefore it became a proverb, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 7999 | They said therefore unto him, Art not thou also one of his disciples? |
| 7999 | They said unto him, Rabbi,( which is to say, being interpreted, Master,) where dwellest thou? |
| 7999 | Thine own nation and the chief priests have delivered thee unto me: what hast thou done? |
| 7999 | Was not Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 7999 | Watchman, what of the night? |
| 7999 | What aileth thee now, that thou art wholly gone up to the housetops? |
| 7999 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 7999 | What is the transgression of Jacob? |
| 7999 | What right therefore have I yet to cry any more unto the king? |
| 7999 | What sayest thou of thyself? |
| 7999 | What shall I say to you? |
| 7999 | What therefore shall the lord of the vineyard do unto them? |
| 7999 | What will ye see in the Shulamite? |
| 7999 | What? |
| 7999 | When all denied, Peter and they that were with him said, Master, the multitude throng thee and press thee, and sayest thou, Who touched me? |
| 7999 | When ye say, Every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the LORD, and he delighteth in them; or, Where is the God of judgment? |
| 7999 | Whence then hath this man all these things? |
| 7999 | Where is the scribe? |
| 7999 | Wherefore they say, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 7999 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 7999 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone? |
| 7999 | Who is there among you of all his people? |
| 7999 | Who said, Canst thou speak Greek? |
| 7999 | Who shall then say, Wherefore hast thou done so? |
| 7999 | Whose image and superscription hath it? |
| 7999 | Why do ye not rather take wrong? |
| 7999 | Why go ye about to kill me? |
| 7999 | Why hast thou done this? |
| 7999 | Why have they provoked me to anger with their graven images, and with strange vanities? |
| 7999 | Why? |
| 7999 | Will ye hunt the souls of my people, and will ye save the souls alive that come unto you? |
| 7999 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
| 7999 | Wot ye not what the scripture saith of Elias? |
| 7999 | Yet ye say, What have we spoken so much against thee? |
| 7999 | Yet ye say, Wherein hast thou loved us? |
| 7999 | Yet ye say, Wherein have we wearied him? |
| 7999 | a day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 7999 | a land of darkness? |
| 7999 | after whom dost thou pursue? |
| 7999 | against whom make ye a wide mouth, and draw out the tongue? |
| 7999 | am I not able indeed to promote thee to honour? |
| 7999 | am I not free? |
| 7999 | am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul? |
| 7999 | am not I better to thee than ten sons? |
| 7999 | and Zebul his officer? |
| 7999 | and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity? |
| 7999 | and after it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
| 7999 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 7999 | and against whom hast thou exalted thy voice, and lifted up thine eyes on high? |
| 7999 | and all the workers of iniquity boast themselves? |
| 7999 | and am not I grieved with those that rise up against thee? |
| 7999 | and another said, Is it I? |
| 7999 | and are not his sisters here with us? |
| 7999 | and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? |
| 7999 | and beforetime, that we may say, He is righteous? |
| 7999 | and commit ye whoredom after their abominations? |
| 7999 | and did I give unto the house of thy father all the offerings made by fire of the children of Israel? |
| 7999 | and did not one fashion us in the womb? |
| 7999 | and do ye not know their tokens, 18:021:030 That the wicked is reserved to the day of destruction? |
| 7999 | and do ye not remember? |
| 7999 | and dost thou restrain wisdom to thyself? |
| 7999 | and doth not mine eye continue in their provocation? |
| 7999 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 7999 | and from whence came they unto thee? |
| 7999 | and from whence come ye? |
| 7999 | and hath he not given you rest on every side? |
| 7999 | and have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 7999 | and having ears, hear ye not? |
| 7999 | and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it? |
| 7999 | and he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous? |
| 7999 | and his brethren, James, and Joses, and Simon, and Judas? |
| 7999 | and his dread fall upon you? |
| 7999 | and his hand is stretched out, and who shall turn it back? |
| 7999 | and how do ye see it now? |
| 7999 | and how hast thou plentifully declared the thing as it is? |
| 7999 | and how long shall the words of thy mouth be like a strong wind? |
| 7999 | and how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have shewed among them? |
| 7999 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
| 7999 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
| 7999 | and how then will ye know all parables? |
| 7999 | and if I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 7999 | and if I give thee counsel, wilt thou not hearken unto me? |
| 7999 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan? |
| 7999 | and if it were so, why should not my spirit be troubled? |
| 7999 | and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 7999 | and if ye offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
| 7999 | and in thine hand is there not power and might, so that none is able to withstand thee? |
| 7999 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
| 7999 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 7999 | and is there knowledge in the most High? |
| 7999 | and is wisdom driven quite from me? |
| 7999 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 7999 | and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request? |
| 7999 | and it shall be granted thee: or what is thy request further? |
| 7999 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 7999 | and not to be set on a candlestick? |
| 7999 | and of what people art thou? |
| 7999 | and rulest not thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen? |
| 7999 | and shall Sarah, that is ninety years old, bear? |
| 7999 | and shall not he render to every man according to his works? |
| 7999 | and shall the rock be removed out of his place? |
| 7999 | and should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 7999 | and talk deceitfully for him? |
| 7999 | and that thou shouldest set thine heart upon him? |
| 7999 | and the Philistines from Caphtor, and the Syrians from Kir? |
| 7999 | and the hoary frost of heaven, who hath gendered it? |
| 7999 | and the mouth taste his meat? |
| 7999 | and the prophets are dead: whom makest thou thyself? |
| 7999 | and the prophets, do they live for ever? |
| 7999 | and the sabbath, that we may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel great, and falsifying the balances by deceit? |
| 7999 | and the scorners delight in their scorning, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 7999 | and the son of man, that thou visitest him? |
| 7999 | and the son of man, which is a worm? |
| 7999 | and they which wait at the altar are partakers with the altar? |
| 7999 | and thine iniquities infinite? |
| 7999 | and thou, O God, which didst not go out with our armies? |
| 7999 | and thy judges of whom thou saidst, Give me a king and princes? |
| 7999 | and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness? |
| 7999 | and to have drunk of the deep waters, but ye must foul the residue with your feet? |
| 7999 | and to princes, Ye are ungodly? |
| 7999 | and to what are they like? |
| 7999 | and to whom hath the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 7999 | and to whom is the arm of the LORD revealed? |
| 7999 | and to whom shall he go up from us? |
| 7999 | and understanding put forth her voice? |
| 7999 | and upon whom doth not his light arise? |
| 7999 | and we told him according to the tenor of these words: could we certainly know that he would say, Bring your brother down? |
| 7999 | and what are the high places of Judah? |
| 7999 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 7999 | and what do thy eyes wink at, 18:015:013 That thou turnest thy spirit against God, and lettest such words go out of thy mouth? |
| 7999 | and what hast thou here? |
| 7999 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 7999 | and what have I offended thee, that thou hast brought on me and on my kingdom a great sin? |
| 7999 | and what inheritance of the Almighty from on high? |
| 7999 | and what is mine end, that I should prolong my life? |
| 7999 | and what is my house, that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
| 7999 | and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son in law to the king? |
| 7999 | and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life? |
| 7999 | and what is this that ye say unto me, What aileth thee? |
| 7999 | and what is thy request? |
| 7999 | and what makest thou in this place? |
| 7999 | and what profit should we have, if we pray unto him? |
| 7999 | and what shall be the sign of thy coming, and of the end of the world? |
| 7999 | and what shall be the sign when all these things shall be fulfilled? |
| 7999 | and what sign will there be when these things shall come to pass? |
| 7999 | and what wisdom is this which is given unto him, that even such mighty works are wrought by his hands? |
| 7999 | and what, the son of my vows? |
| 7999 | and what, the son of my womb? |
| 7999 | and when he hideth his face, who then can behold him? |
| 7999 | and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him? |
| 7999 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed? |
| 7999 | and when wilt thou return? |
| 7999 | and whence art thou? |
| 7999 | and whence came they? |
| 7999 | and whence comest thou? |
| 7999 | and whence comest thou? |
| 7999 | and where are the dwelling places of the wicked? |
| 7999 | and where be all his miracles which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not the LORD bring us up from Egypt? |
| 7999 | and where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 7999 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 7999 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 7999 | and where is the place of understanding? |
| 7999 | and where will ye leave your glory? |
| 7999 | and where wroughtest thou? |
| 7999 | and wherefore have I not found favour in thy sight, that thou layest the burden of all this people upon me? |
| 7999 | and wherein have I wearied thee? |
| 7999 | and whereunto shall I resemble it? |
| 7999 | and wherewith shall I make the atonement, that ye may bless the inheritance of the LORD? |
| 7999 | and whither goest thou? |
| 7999 | and whither wilt thou go? |
| 7999 | and who are my brethren? |
| 7999 | and who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 7999 | and who gave thee this authority to do these things? |
| 7999 | and who gave thee this authority? |
| 7999 | and who hath brought up these? |
| 7999 | and who is a rock, save our God? |
| 7999 | and who is like to thee in Israel? |
| 7999 | and who is that shepherd that will stand before me? |
| 7999 | and who is that shepherd that will stand before me? |
| 7999 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 7999 | and who is there, that, being as I am, would go into the temple to save his life? |
| 7999 | and who knoweth the interpretation of a thing? |
| 7999 | and who knoweth us? |
| 7999 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 7999 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
| 7999 | and who will appoint me the time? |
| 7999 | and who will appoint me the time? |
| 7999 | and whom shall he make to understand doctrine? |
| 7999 | and whose are these before thee? |
| 7999 | and whose spirit came from thee? |
| 7999 | and why are ye come unto me now when ye are in distress? |
| 7999 | and why art thou disquieted in me? |
| 7999 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 7999 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 7999 | and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 7999 | and why eatest thou not? |
| 7999 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
| 7999 | and why is thy heart grieved? |
| 7999 | and will he be favourable no more? |
| 7999 | and wilt not thou, O God, go forth with our hosts? |
| 7999 | and wilt thou condemn him that is most just? |
| 7999 | and wilt thou pursue the dry stubble? |
| 7999 | and with what body do they come? |
| 7999 | and with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 7999 | and wouldest thou take away my son''s mandrakes also? |
| 7999 | and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
| 7999 | and, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 7999 | and, What hath the LORD spoken? |
| 7999 | and, What profit shall I have, if I be cleansed from my sin? |
| 7999 | are all prophets? |
| 7999 | are all teachers? |
| 7999 | are all workers of miracles? |
| 7999 | are not his days also like the days of an hireling? |
| 7999 | are not his servants come unto thee for to search, and to overthrow, and to spy out the land? |
| 7999 | are not ye my work in the Lord? |
| 7999 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 7999 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 7999 | are there yet any more sons in my womb, that they may be your husbands? |
| 7999 | are these his doings? |
| 7999 | are they not Jerusalem? |
| 7999 | are they restrained? |
| 7999 | are thy years as man''s days, 18:010:006 That thou enquirest after mine iniquity, and searchest after my sin? |
| 7999 | are we better than they? |
| 7999 | are we stronger than he? |
| 7999 | art not thou he, O LORD our God? |
| 7999 | art thou become like unto us? |
| 7999 | art thou come hither to torment us before the time? |
| 7999 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 7999 | art thou come to destroy us? |
| 7999 | art thou come unto me to call my sin to remembrance, and to slay my son? |
| 7999 | as for my hope, who shall see it? |
| 7999 | because I love you not? |
| 7999 | behold, Abner came unto thee; why is it that thou hast sent him away, and he is quite gone? |
| 7999 | behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded? |
| 7999 | but the thunder of his power who can understand? |
| 7999 | but what doth your arguing reprove? |
| 7999 | but where are the nine? |
| 7999 | but who can withhold himself from speaking? |
| 7999 | came the word of God out from you? |
| 7999 | can I bring him back again? |
| 7999 | can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 7999 | can faith save him? |
| 7999 | can he enter the second time into his mother''s womb, and be born? |
| 7999 | can he judge through the dark cloud? |
| 7999 | can he provide flesh for his people? |
| 7999 | can not my taste discern perverse things? |
| 7999 | can the flag grow without water? |
| 7999 | can thy servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 7999 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
| 7999 | canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth? |
| 7999 | come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
| 7999 | couldest not thou watch one hour? |
| 7999 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 7999 | desolation, and destruction, and the famine, and the sword: by whom shall I comfort thee? |
| 7999 | did I not say, Do not deceive me? |
| 7999 | did he not fear the LORD, and besought the LORD, and the LORD repented him of the evil which he had pronounced against them? |
| 7999 | did not I serve with thee for Rachel? |
| 7999 | did not a woman cast a piece of a millstone upon him from the wall, that he died in Thebez? |
| 7999 | did not the LORD, he against whom we have sinned? |
| 7999 | did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and then it was well with him? |
| 7999 | did they not sing one to another of him in dances, saying, Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands? |
| 7999 | do all interpret? |
| 7999 | do all speak with tongues? |
| 7999 | do not even the publicans so? |
| 7999 | do not even the publicans the same? |
| 7999 | do not my words do good to him that walketh uprightly? |
| 7999 | do not ye judge them that are within? |
| 7999 | do ye judge uprightly, O ye sons of men? |
| 7999 | doth he open and break the clods of his ground? |
| 7999 | doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| 7999 | doth not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 7999 | either a vine, figs? |
| 7999 | even I it is that have sinned and done evil indeed; but as for these sheep, what have they done? |
| 7999 | even the great abominations that the house of Israel committeth here, that I should go far off from my sanctuary? |
| 7999 | even very dark, and no brightness in it? |
| 7999 | for do not I know that I am this day king over Israel? |
| 7999 | for ever? |
| 7999 | for had there not been now a much greater slaughter among the Philistines? |
| 7999 | for the bread is spent in our vessels, and there is not a present to bring to the man of God: what have we? |
| 7999 | for the living to the dead? |
| 7999 | for thou hast taught them to be captains, and as chief over thee: shall not sorrows take thee, as a woman in travail? |
| 7999 | for thy breach is great like the sea: who can heal thee? |
| 7999 | for what have I done? |
| 7999 | for who can tell a man what shall be after him under the sun? |
| 7999 | for who is like me? |
| 7999 | for who is like me? |
| 7999 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 7999 | forbear; why shouldest thou be smitten? |
| 7999 | from heaven, or of men? |
| 7999 | from whence then hath it tares? |
| 7999 | hast thou clothed his neck with thunder? |
| 7999 | hast thou gathered thy company to take a prey? |
| 7999 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the LORD, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is weary? |
| 7999 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
| 7999 | hath he no heir? |
| 7999 | hath he not made thee, and established thee? |
| 7999 | hath he not sent me to the men that sit upon the wall, that they may eat their own dung, and drink their own piss with you? |
| 7999 | hath he not sent me to the men which sit on the wall, that they may eat their own dung, and drink their own piss with you? |
| 7999 | hath he not spoken also by us? |
| 7999 | hath it not been told you from the beginning? |
| 7999 | hath no man condemned thee? |
| 7999 | hath not David rather sent his servants unto thee, to search the city, and to spy it out, and to overthrow it? |
| 7999 | hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 7999 | hath not one God created us? |
| 7999 | hath thy soul lothed Zion? |
| 7999 | have I not seen Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 7999 | have not I held my peace even of old, and thou fearest me not? |
| 7999 | have not I the LORD? |
| 7999 | have not I the LORD? |
| 7999 | have they delivered Samaria out of mine hand? |
| 7999 | have we eaten at all of the king''s cost? |
| 7999 | have ye another brother? |
| 7999 | have ye not heard? |
| 7999 | have ye not houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 7999 | have ye not understood from the foundations of the earth? |
| 7999 | have ye your heart yet hardened? |
| 7999 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh? |
| 7999 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 7999 | he that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 7999 | he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? |
| 7999 | how is it that ye have no faith? |
| 7999 | how is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? |
| 7999 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 7999 | how long shall I suffer you? |
| 7999 | how long shall it be then, ere thou bid the people return from following their brethren? |
| 7999 | how long shall mine enemy be exalted over me? |
| 7999 | how long will ye love vanity, and seek after leasing? |
| 7999 | how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
| 7999 | how long? |
| 7999 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
| 7999 | how much rather then, when he saith to thee, Wash, and be clean? |
| 7999 | how opened he thine eyes? |
| 7999 | how readest thou? |
| 7999 | how savest thou the arm that hath no strength? |
| 7999 | how shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
| 7999 | how shall I make thee as Admah? |
| 7999 | how shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
| 7999 | how shall we do? |
| 7999 | how then doth he now see? |
| 7999 | how then should I hold up my face to Joab thy brother? |
| 7999 | if the grapegatherers came to thee, would they not leave some grapes? |
| 7999 | intendest thou to kill me, as thou killedst the Egyptian? |
| 7999 | is counsel perished from the prudent? |
| 7999 | is he a homeborn slave? |
| 7999 | is he a pleasant child? |
| 7999 | is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? |
| 7999 | is he not also of the Gentiles? |
| 7999 | is it not Samaria? |
| 7999 | is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 7999 | is it not in your eyes in comparison of it as nothing? |
| 7999 | is it not so? |
| 7999 | is it to bow down his head as a bulrush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 7999 | is it well with the child? |
| 7999 | is it well with thy husband? |
| 7999 | is not Hamath as Arpad? |
| 7999 | is not Samaria as Damascus? |
| 7999 | is not he that sitteth at meat? |
| 7999 | is not he the son of Jerubbaal? |
| 7999 | is not he thy father that hath bought thee? |
| 7999 | is not her king in her? |
| 7999 | is not his mother called Mary? |
| 7999 | is not this the people that thou hast despised? |
| 7999 | is their wisdom vanished? |
| 7999 | is there any secret thing with thee? |
| 7999 | is there no king in thee? |
| 7999 | is thy counsellor perished? |
| 7999 | knew ye not that they would shoot from the wall? |
| 7999 | know ye not that he which is joined to an harlot is one body? |
| 7999 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
| 7999 | knowest thou not that I have power to crucify thee, and have power to release thee? |
| 7999 | knowest thou not that it will be bitterness in the latter end? |
| 7999 | let the men go, that they may serve the LORD their God: knowest thou not yet that Egypt is destroyed? |
| 7999 | let us stand together: who is mine adversary? |
| 7999 | look, when the messenger cometh, shut the door, and hold him fast at the door: is not the sound of his master''s feet behind him? |
| 7999 | may I not wash in them, and be clean? |
| 7999 | no, not one that shall be able to judge between his brethren? |
| 7999 | now if thou didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
| 7999 | now what is thy petition? |
| 7999 | of himself, or of some other man? |
| 7999 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
| 7999 | of whom do the kings of the earth take custom or tribute? |
| 7999 | of works? |
| 7999 | offer it now unto thy governor; will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person? |
| 7999 | or as one man mocketh another, do ye so mock him? |
| 7999 | or because the number of thy days is great? |
| 7999 | or bore his jaw through with a thorn? |
| 7999 | or came it unto you only? |
| 7999 | or can the heavens give showers? |
| 7999 | or canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons? |
| 7999 | or canst thou mark when the hinds do calve? |
| 7999 | or canst thou thunder with a voice like him? |
| 7999 | or deaf, as my messenger that I sent? |
| 7999 | or despise ye the church of God, and shame them that have not? |
| 7999 | or do I seek to please men? |
| 7999 | or doth the Almighty pervert justice? |
| 7999 | or fill the appetite of the young lions, 18:038:040 When they couch in their dens, and abide in the covert to lie in wait? |
| 7999 | or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death? |
| 7999 | or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, 18:038:023 Which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war? |
| 7999 | or hast thou walked in the search of the depth? |
| 7999 | or hath he given us any gift? |
| 7999 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
| 7999 | or have I no power to deliver? |
| 7999 | or his head with fish spears? |
| 7999 | or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down? |
| 7999 | or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred? |
| 7999 | or how can he be clean that is born of a woman? |
| 7999 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
| 7999 | or how shall I defy, whom the LORD hath not defied? |
| 7999 | or how shall we clear ourselves? |
| 7999 | or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a serpent? |
| 7999 | or if thy transgressions be multiplied, what doest thou unto him? |
| 7999 | or is he slain according to the slaughter of them that are slain by him? |
| 7999 | or is it gain to him, that thou makest thy ways perfect? |
| 7999 | or is my flesh of brass? |
| 7999 | or is there any taste in the white of an egg? |
| 7999 | or knowest thou the time when they bring forth? |
| 7999 | or look we for another? |
| 7999 | or look we for another? |
| 7999 | or loweth the ox over his fodder? |
| 7999 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 7999 | or need we, as some others, epistles of commendation to you, or letters of commendation from you? |
| 7999 | or of whose hand have I received any bribe to blind mine eyes therewith? |
| 7999 | or saith not the law the same also? |
| 7999 | or seest thou as man seeth? |
| 7999 | or shall a nation be born at once? |
| 7999 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them, to suffice them? |
| 7999 | or shall he break the covenant, and be delivered? |
| 7999 | or shall the cold flowing waters that come from another place be forsaken? |
| 7999 | or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 7999 | or shall the thing framed say of him that framed it, He had no understanding? |
| 7999 | or shall they be sold unto us? |
| 7999 | or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us? |
| 7999 | or that there be three days''pestilence in thy land? |
| 7999 | or the son of man that thou visitest him? |
| 7999 | or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be yea yea, and nay nay? |
| 7999 | or their border greater than your border? |
| 7999 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 7999 | or thy faithfulness in destruction? |
| 7999 | or thy work, He hath no hands? |
| 7999 | or to the woman, What hast thou brought forth? |
| 7999 | or to thy faithfulness round about thee? |
| 7999 | or wast thou made before the hills? |
| 7999 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
| 7999 | or what emboldeneth thee that thou answerest? |
| 7999 | or what evil is in mine hand? |
| 7999 | or what hast thou to do in the way of Assyria, to drink the waters of the river? |
| 7999 | or what if thy father answer thee roughly? |
| 7999 | or what is our iniquity? |
| 7999 | or what is our sin that we have committed against the LORD our God? |
| 7999 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
| 7999 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 7999 | or what profit is there of circumcision? |
| 7999 | or what receiveth he of thine hand? |
| 7999 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 7999 | or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
| 7999 | or where were the righteous cut off? |
| 7999 | or which of my creditors is it to whom I have sold you? |
| 7999 | or whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
| 7999 | or who can come to him with his double bridle? |
| 7999 | or who can say, Thou hast wrought iniquity? |
| 7999 | or who can stay the bottles of heaven, 18:038:038 When the dust groweth into hardness, and the clods cleave fast together? |
| 7999 | or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
| 7999 | or who hath been his counsellor? |
| 7999 | or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
| 7999 | or who hath disposed the whole world? |
| 7999 | or who hath given understanding to the heart? |
| 7999 | or who hath loosed the bands of the wild ass? |
| 7999 | or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
| 7999 | or who is a rock save our God? |
| 7999 | or who is he that gave thee this authority? |
| 7999 | or who laid the corner stone thereof; 18:038:007 When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 7999 | or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
| 7999 | or who shall bemoan thee? |
| 7999 | or who shall enter into our habitations? |
| 7999 | or who shall go aside to ask how thou doest? |
| 7999 | or who shall stand in his holy place? |
| 7999 | or who will stand up for me against the workers of iniquity? |
| 7999 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 7999 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 7999 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
| 7999 | or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
| 7999 | or why the breasts that I should suck? |
| 7999 | or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
| 7999 | or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon? |
| 7999 | or wilt thou bind him for thy maidens? |
| 7999 | or wilt thou flee three months before thine enemies, while they pursue thee? |
| 7999 | or wilt thou leave thy labour to him? |
| 7999 | or wings and feathers unto the ostrich? |
| 7999 | or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? |
| 7999 | or with what comparison shall we compare it? |
| 7999 | or, Give a reward for me of your substance? |
| 7999 | or, Redeem me from the hand of the mighty? |
| 7999 | or, What shall we drink? |
| 7999 | or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? |
| 7999 | or, Why talkest thou with her? |
| 7999 | out of the barnfloor, or out of the winepress? |
| 7999 | perceive ye not yet, neither understand? |
| 7999 | prudent, and he shall know them? |
| 7999 | saith the LORD: and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 7999 | saith the LORD: do they not provoke themselves to the confusion of their own faces? |
| 7999 | saith the LORD: shall I cause to bring forth, and shut the womb? |
| 7999 | saith the LORD: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 7999 | saith the LORD: shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 7999 | saith the LORD; and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
| 7999 | saith the Lord GOD: and not that he should return from his ways, and live? |
| 7999 | saith the Lord: or what is the place of my rest? |
| 7999 | serve the men of Hamor the father of Shechem: for why should we serve him? |
| 7999 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
| 7999 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
| 7999 | shall I fall down to the stock of a tree? |
| 7999 | shall I give my firstborn for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 7999 | shall I not therefore now require his blood of your hand, and take you away from the earth? |
| 7999 | shall I overtake them? |
| 7999 | shall I praise you in this? |
| 7999 | shall I smite them? |
| 7999 | shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 7999 | shall a man be more pure than his maker? |
| 7999 | shall he deliver his soul from the hand of the grave? |
| 7999 | shall he escape that doeth such things? |
| 7999 | shall he not pull up the roots thereof, and cut off the fruit thereof, that it wither? |
| 7999 | shall he turn away, and not return? |
| 7999 | shall it declare thy truth? |
| 7999 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east wind toucheth it? |
| 7999 | shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
| 7999 | shall one take up a snare from the earth, and have taken nothing at all? |
| 7999 | shall the dead arise and praise thee? |
| 7999 | shall the enemy blaspheme thy name for ever? |
| 7999 | shall the priest and the prophet be slain in the sanctuary of the Lord? |
| 7999 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God without effect? |
| 7999 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel? |
| 7999 | shall there be evil in a city, and the LORD hath not done it? |
| 7999 | shall they not both fall into the ditch? |
| 7999 | shall they part him among the merchants? |
| 7999 | shall this fellow come into my house? |
| 7999 | shall thy jealousy burn like fire? |
| 7999 | shall thy wrath burn like fire? |
| 7999 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 7999 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
| 7999 | shall we sin, because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 7999 | should I not serve in the presence of his son? |
| 7999 | should it not be with the heads of these men? |
| 7999 | should not the shepherds feed the flocks? |
| 7999 | tell me, I pray thee: is there room in thy father''s house for us to lodge in? |
| 7999 | tell me, what hast thou in the house? |
| 7999 | tell me, what shall thy wages be? |
| 7999 | that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 7999 | that the idol is any thing, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing? |
| 7999 | that trusted in her treasures, saying, Who shall come unto me? |
| 7999 | the LORD is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 7999 | the Lord GOD hath spoken, who can but prophesy? |
| 7999 | they say of me, Doth he not speak parables? |
| 7999 | this that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
| 7999 | thou Jordan, that thou wast driven back? |
| 7999 | thou shalt then say unto them, What burden? |
| 7999 | thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou commit sacrilege? |
| 7999 | thou that preachest a man should not steal, dost thou steal? |
| 7999 | till seven times? |
| 7999 | to carry away silver and gold, to take away cattle and goods, to take a great spoil? |
| 7999 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
| 7999 | to save life, or to destroy it? |
| 7999 | to save life, or to kill? |
| 7999 | to what end is it for you? |
| 7999 | to whom will ye flee for help? |
| 7999 | walked we not in the same spirit? |
| 7999 | walked we not in the same steps? |
| 7999 | was I ever wo nt to do so unto thee? |
| 7999 | was Paul crucified for you? |
| 7999 | was he found among thieves? |
| 7999 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcases fell in the wilderness? |
| 7999 | was not my soul grieved for the poor? |
| 7999 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
| 7999 | was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses and thy chariots of salvation? |
| 7999 | were it not better for us to return into Egypt? |
| 7999 | were the gods of the nations of those lands any ways able to deliver their lands out of mine hand? |
| 7999 | what dost thou work? |
| 7999 | what hath he done? |
| 7999 | what hath the poor, that knoweth to walk before the living? |
| 7999 | what is his name, and what is his son''s name, if thou canst tell? |
| 7999 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 7999 | what is it which these witness against thee? |
| 7999 | what is mine iniquity? |
| 7999 | what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me? |
| 7999 | what is this that thou hast done unto us? |
| 7999 | what is thy beloved more than another beloved, that thou dost so charge us? |
| 7999 | what is thy country? |
| 7999 | what meaneth the heat of this great anger? |
| 7999 | what new doctrine is this? |
| 7999 | what shall I equal to thee, that I may comfort thee, O virgin daughter of Zion? |
| 7999 | what shall I say unto them? |
| 7999 | what shall we speak? |
| 7999 | what thing shall I liken to thee, O daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 7999 | what understandest thou, which is not in us? |
| 7999 | when I called, was there none to answer? |
| 7999 | when he had wrought wonderfully among them, did they not let the people go, and they departed? |
| 7999 | when he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 7999 | when shall it once be? |
| 7999 | when thou seest the naked, that thou cover him; and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
| 7999 | when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
| 7999 | when wilt thou execute judgment on them that persecute me? |
| 7999 | whence shall I seek comforters for thee? |
| 7999 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim, Hena, and Ivah? |
| 7999 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim? |
| 7999 | where are thy wise men? |
| 7999 | where is he that counted the towers? |
| 7999 | where is he that hath taken venison, and brought it me, and I have eaten of all before thou camest, and have blessed him? |
| 7999 | where is he that put his holy Spirit within him? |
| 7999 | where is the disputer of this world? |
| 7999 | where is the receiver? |
| 7999 | where is the scribe? |
| 7999 | wherefore are all they happy that deal very treacherously? |
| 7999 | wherefore are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
| 7999 | wherefore came this mad fellow to thee? |
| 7999 | wherefore camest thou not unto me? |
| 7999 | wherefore do I see every man with his hands on his loins, as a woman in travail, and all faces are turned into paleness? |
| 7999 | wherefore do ye tempt the LORD? |
| 7999 | wherefore hast thou dealt thus with us, to carry us forth out of Egypt? |
| 7999 | wherefore have we afflicted our soul, and thou takest no knowledge? |
| 7999 | wherefore say my people, We are lords; we will come no more unto thee? |
| 7999 | wherefore then hast thou beguiled me? |
| 7999 | wherefore then hast thou not kept thy lord the king? |
| 7999 | wherefore then should thy servant be yet a burden unto my lord the king? |
| 7999 | wherefore then speakest thou so to me? |
| 7999 | wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
| 7999 | which is, being interpreted, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 7999 | whither is thy beloved turned aside? |
| 7999 | who am I then, that I should build him an house, save only to burn sacrifice before him? |
| 7999 | who among the sons of the mighty can be likened unto the LORD? |
| 7999 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
| 7999 | who can forgive sins but God only? |
| 7999 | who can shew forth all his praise? |
| 7999 | who hath babbling? |
| 7999 | who hath bound the waters in a garment? |
| 7999 | who hath contentions? |
| 7999 | who hath established all the ends of the earth? |
| 7999 | who hath gathered the wind in his fists? |
| 7999 | who hath marked his word, and heard it? |
| 7999 | who hath redness of eyes? |
| 7999 | who hath seen such things? |
| 7999 | who hath sorrow? |
| 7999 | who hath told it from that time? |
| 7999 | who hath wounds without cause? |
| 7999 | who is able to make war with him? |
| 7999 | who is blind as he that is perfect, and blind as the LORD''s servant? |
| 7999 | who is like thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 7999 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
| 7999 | who is this Son of man? |
| 7999 | who planteth a vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
| 7999 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 7999 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty Gods? |
| 7999 | who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
| 7999 | who will hearken and hear for the time to come? |
| 7999 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 7999 | who will lead me into Edom? |
| 7999 | who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
| 7999 | who? |
| 7999 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 7999 | whom seekest thou? |
| 7999 | whose son is he? |
| 7999 | why are they then baptized for the dead? |
| 7999 | why art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring? |
| 7999 | why did I not give up the ghost when I came out of the belly? |
| 7999 | why didst thou not tell me that she was thy wife? |
| 7999 | why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, by profaning the covenant of our fathers? |
| 7999 | why do ye not rather suffer yourselves to be defrauded? |
| 7999 | why doth thine anger smoke against the sheep of thy pasture? |
| 7999 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 7999 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 7999 | why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 7999 | why hast thou set me as a mark against thee, so that I am a burden to myself? |
| 7999 | why hast thou smitten us, and there is no healing for us? |
| 7999 | why hidest thou thy face from me? |
| 7999 | why hidest thou thyself in times of trouble? |
| 7999 | why is he spoiled? |
| 7999 | why is it that thou hast sent me? |
| 7999 | why is it that ye have left the man? |
| 7999 | why sittest thou thyself alone, and all the people stand by thee from morning unto even? |
| 7999 | why tarry the wheels of his chariots? |
| 7999 | why then didst thou not go down unto thine house? |
| 7999 | why then doth Adonijah reign? |
| 7999 | why then doth my lord require this thing? |
| 7999 | why then doth their king inherit Gad, and his people dwell in his cities? |
| 7999 | why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
| 7999 | why therefore did ye not recover them within that time? |
| 7999 | why went ye nigh the wall? |
| 7999 | why wentest thou not with thy friend? |
| 7999 | why will he be a cause of trespass to Israel? |
| 7999 | will Saul come down, as thy servant hath heard? |
| 7999 | will a young lion cry out of his den, if he have taken nothing? |
| 7999 | will he always call upon God? |
| 7999 | will he enter with thee into judgment? |
| 7999 | will he go unto the dispersed among the Gentiles, and teach the Gentiles? |
| 7999 | will he keep it to the end? |
| 7999 | will he speak soft words unto thee? |
| 7999 | will one plow there with oxen? |
| 7999 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 7999 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 7999 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned? |
| 7999 | will they sacrifice? |
| 7999 | will ye also be his disciples? |
| 7999 | will ye contend for God? |
| 7999 | will ye rebel against the king? |
| 7999 | will ye render me a recompence? |
| 7999 | will ye save him? |
| 7999 | wilt thou be altogether unto me as a liar, and as waters that fail? |
| 7999 | wilt thou be angry for ever? |
| 7999 | wilt thou call this a fast, and an acceptable day to the LORD? |
| 7999 | wilt thou condemn me, that thou mayest be righteous? |
| 7999 | wilt thou deliver them into mine hand? |
| 7999 | wilt thou deliver them into the hand of Israel? |
| 7999 | wilt thou destroy all the residue of Israel in thy pouring out of thy fury upon Jerusalem? |
| 7999 | wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? |
| 7999 | wilt thou hide thyself for ever? |
| 7999 | wilt thou hold thy peace, and afflict us very sore? |
| 7999 | wilt thou make a full end of the remnant of Israel? |
| 7999 | wilt thou not be made clean? |
| 7999 | wilt thou not tell me? |
| 7999 | wilt thou take him for a servant for ever? |
| 7999 | wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business? |
| 7999 | wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine? |
| 7999 | would they not have stolen till they had enough? |
| 7999 | would ye stay for them from having husbands? |
| 7999 | wouldest not thou be angry with us till thou hadst consumed us, so that there should be no remnant nor escaping? |
| 7999 | wouldest thou be spoken for to the king, or to the captain of the host? |
| 8294 | ''{ Psalm 110:1} 012:037 Therefore David himself calls him Lord, so how can he be his son? |
| 8294 | ''{ Psalm 110:1} 020:044David therefore calls him Lord, so how is he his son?" |
| 8294 | >> Why do you boast of mischief, mighty man? 8294 Are you the Prophet?" |
| 8294 | But you say,''How shall we return?'' 8294 Can the blind guide the blind? |
| 8294 | Have n''t I brought up Israel out of the land of Egypt, and the Philistines from Caphtor, and the Syrians from Kir? 8294 The servants asked him,''Do you want us to go and gather them up?'' |
| 8294 | Was n''t Esau Jacob''s brother? |
| 8294 | Yet you say,''What have we spoken against you?'' 8294 { 1 Kings 19:10,14} 011:004 But how does God answer him? |
| 8294 | { Deuteronomy 25:4} Is it for the oxen that God cares, 009:010 or does he say it assuredly for our sake? 8294 { Isaiah 1:9} 009:030 What shall we say then? |
| 8294 | { Isaiah 25:8} 015:055Death, where is your sting? |
| 8294 | { Isaiah 29:14} 001:020 Where is the wise? 8294 { Isaiah 40:13} 011:035"Or who has first given to him, and it will be repaid to him again? |
| 8294 | { Isaiah 53:7,8} 008:034 The eunuch answered Philip,Who is the prophet talking about? |
| 8294 | { Isaiah 65:2} 011:001 I ask then, did God reject his people? 8294 { Joel 2:32} 010:014 How then will they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
| 8294 | { Leviticus 18:5} 010:006 But the righteousness which is of faith says this,Do n''t say in your heart,''Who will ascend into heaven? |
| 8294 | { Malachi 1:2- 3} 009:014 What shall we say then? 8294 { Psalm 110:1} 001:014 Are n''t they all serving spirits, sent out to do service for the sake of those who will inherit salvation? |
| 8294 | { Psalm 118:26} 021:010 When he had come into Jerusalem, all the city was stirred up, saying,Who is this?" |
| 8294 | { Psalm 19:4} 010:019 But I ask, did n''t Israel know? 8294 { Psalm 2:7} and again,"I will be to him a Father, and he will be to me a Son? |
| 8294 | { Psalm 32:1- 2} 004:009 Is this blessing then pronounced on the circumcised, or on the uncircumcised also? 8294 { Psalm 34:12- 16} 003:013 Now who is he who will harm you, if you become imitators of that which is good? |
| 8294 | { Psalm 51:4} 003:005 But if our unrighteousness commends the righteousness of God, what will we say? 8294 { Psalm 68:18} 004:009 Now this,"He ascended,"what is it but that he also first descended into the lower parts of the earth? |
| 8294 | { Psalm 69:22,23} 011:011 I ask then, did they stumble that they might fall? 8294 { Psalm 69:9} 002:018 The Jews therefore answered him,"What sign do you show us, seeing that you do these things?" |
| 8294 | { Psalm 95:7- 8} 003:016 For who, when they heard, rebelled? 8294 ''{ Isaiah 6:9- 10} 004:013 He said to them,"Do n''t you understand this parable? |
| 8294 | '',''What will we drink?'' |
| 8294 | ''Father, save me from this time?'' |
| 8294 | ''{ Deuteronomy 30:12}( that is, to bring Christ down); 010:007 or,''Who will descend into the abyss? |
| 8294 | ''{ Exodus 3:5,7- 8,10} 007:035"This Moses, whom they refused, saying,''Who made you a ruler and a judge?'' |
| 8294 | ''{ Hosea 10:8} 023:031 For if they do these things in the green tree, what will be done in the dry?" |
| 8294 | ''{ Psalm 110:1} 022:045"If then David calls him Lord, how is he his son?" |
| 8294 | ( for I speak to men who know the law), that the law has dominion over a man for as long as he lives? |
| 8294 | 001:002 Yahweh, how long will I cry, and you will not hear? |
| 8294 | 001:003 David said to him, From whence come you? |
| 8294 | 001:003 What does man gain from all his labor in which he labors under the sun? |
| 8294 | 001:003 Why do you show me iniquity, and look at perversity? |
| 8294 | 001:004 David said to him, How went the matter? |
| 8294 | 001:005 David said to the young man who told him, How know you that Saul and Jonathan his son are dead? |
| 8294 | 001:005 The messengers returned to him, and he said to them, Why is it that you have returned? |
| 8294 | 001:005 Why should you be beaten more, that you revolt more and more? |
| 8294 | 001:005 Your fathers, where are they? |
| 8294 | 001:005"If thieves came to you, if robbers by night-- oh, what disaster awaits you-- wouldn''t they only steal until they had enough? |
| 8294 | 001:006 But my words and my decrees, which I commanded my servants the prophets, did n''t they overtake your fathers? |
| 8294 | 001:006 His father had not displeased him at any time in saying, Why have you done so? |
| 8294 | 001:006 So the shipmaster came to him, and said to him,"What do you mean, sleeper? |
| 8294 | 001:006 Therefore, when they had come together, they asked him,"Lord, are you now restoring the kingdom to Israel?" |
| 8294 | 001:006 Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 8294 | 001:007 He said to them, What manner of man was he who came up to meet you, and told you these words? |
| 8294 | 001:007 Yahweh said to Satan,"Where have you come from?" |
| 8294 | 001:008 Elkanah her husband said to her, Hannah, why weep you? |
| 8294 | 001:008 He said to me, Who are you? |
| 8294 | 001:008 When you offer the blind for sacrifice, is n''t that evil? |
| 8294 | 001:008 Yahweh said to Satan,"Have you considered my servant, Job? |
| 8294 | 001:008"Wo n''t I in that day,"says Yahweh,"destroy the wise men out of Edom, and understanding out of the mountain of Esau? |
| 8294 | 001:009 Have n''t I commanded you? |
| 8294 | 001:009 Then I asked,''My lord, what are these?''" |
| 8294 | 001:009 Then Satan answered Yahweh, and said,"Does Job fear God for nothing? |
| 8294 | 001:009 What do you plot against Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 001:010 For am I now seeking the favor of men, or of God? |
| 8294 | 001:010 Give me now wisdom and knowledge, that I may go out and come in before this people; for who can judge this your people, that is so great? |
| 8294 | 001:010 Have n''t you made a hedge around him, and around his house, and around all that he has, on every side? |
| 8294 | 001:010 Is there a thing of which it may be said,"Behold, this is new?" |
| 8294 | 001:010 Then were the men exceedingly afraid, and said to him,"What is this that you have done?" |
| 8294 | 001:011 Moreover the word of Yahweh came to me, saying, Jeremiah, what see you? |
| 8294 | 001:011 Naomi said, Turn again, my daughters: why will you go with me? |
| 8294 | 001:011 Then said they to him,"What shall we do to you, that the sea may be calm to us?" |
| 8294 | 001:011"What are the multitude of your sacrifices to me?,"says Yahweh. |
| 8294 | 001:012 Are n''t you from everlasting, Yahweh my God, my Holy One? |
| 8294 | 001:012 How can I myself alone bear your encumbrance, and your burden, and your strife? |
| 8294 | 001:012 Is it nothing to you, all you who pass by? |
| 8294 | 001:012 When you come to appear before me, who has required this at your hand, to trample my courts? |
| 8294 | 001:013 David said to the young man who told him, Whence are you? |
| 8294 | 001:013 Is Christ divided? |
| 8294 | 001:013 The word of Yahweh came to me the second time, saying, What see you? |
| 8294 | 001:014 David said to him, How were you not afraid to put forth your hand to destroy Yahweh''s anointed? |
| 8294 | 001:014 Eli said to her, How long will you be drunken? |
| 8294 | 001:016 Is n''t the food cut off before our eyes; joy and gladness from the house of our God? |
| 8294 | 001:017 When I therefore was thus determined, did I show fickleness? |
| 8294 | 001:017 Will he therefore continually empty his net, and kill the nations without mercy? |
| 8294 | 001:018 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaziah which he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 8294 | 001:018 The king of Egypt called for the midwives, and said to them,"Why have you done this thing, and have saved the boys alive?" |
| 8294 | 001:018 What does it matter? |
| 8294 | 001:018 Zacharias said to the angel,"How can I be sure of this? |
| 8294 | 001:019 I asked the angel who talked with me,"What are these?" |
| 8294 | 001:019 This is John''s testimony, when the Jews sent priests and Levites from Jerusalem to ask him,"Who are you?" |
| 8294 | 001:021 Then I asked,"What are these coming to do?" |
| 8294 | 001:021 They asked him,"What then? |
| 8294 | 001:022 They said therefore to him,"Who are you? |
| 8294 | 001:024 Nathan said, My lord, king, have you said, Adonijah shall reign after me, and he shall sit on my throne? |
| 8294 | 001:025 They asked him,"Why then do you baptize, if you are not the Christ, nor Elijah, nor the Prophet?" |
| 8294 | 001:027 Is this thing done by my lord the king, and you have n''t shown to your servants who should sit on the throne of my lord the king after him? |
| 8294 | 001:027 They were all amazed, so that they questioned among themselves, saying,"What is this? |
| 8294 | 001:028 Where are we going up? |
| 8294 | 001:034 Mary said to the angel,"How can this be, seeing I am a virgin?" |
| 8294 | 001:038 Jesus turned, and saw them following, and said to them,"What are you looking for?" |
| 8294 | 001:043 Why am I so favored, that the mother of my Lord should come to me? |
| 8294 | 001:046 Nathanael said to him,"Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?" |
| 8294 | 001:048 Nathanael said to him,"How do you know me?" |
| 8294 | 001:050 Jesus answered him,"Because I told you,''I saw you underneath the fig tree,''do you believe? |
| 8294 | 001:066 All who heard them laid them up in their heart, saying,"What then will this child be?" |
| 8294 | 002:001 It happened after this, that David inquired of Yahweh, saying, Shall I go up into any of the cities of Judah? |
| 8294 | 002:001 Why do the nations rage, and the peoples plot a vain thing? |
| 8294 | 002:002 For if I make you sorry, then who will make me glad but he who is made sorry by me? |
| 8294 | 002:002 I said of laughter,"It is foolishness;"and of mirth,"What does it accomplish?" |
| 8294 | 002:002 The king said to me, Why is your face sad, seeing you are not sick? |
| 8294 | 002:002 Then I asked,"Where are you going?" |
| 8294 | 002:002 Yahweh said to Satan,"Where have you come from?" |
| 8294 | 002:003 Do you think this, O man who judges those who practice such things, and do the same, that you will escape the judgment of God? |
| 8294 | 002:003 Yahweh said to Satan,"Have you considered my servant Job? |
| 8294 | 002:004 Jesus said to her,"Woman, what does that have to do with you and me? |
| 8294 | 002:004 Or do you despise the riches of his goodness, forbearance, and patience, not knowing that the goodness of God leads you to repentance? |
| 8294 | 002:004 Then the king said to me, For what do you make request? |
| 8294 | 002:005 Do n''t you remember that, when I was still with you, I told you these things? |
| 8294 | 002:005 Then said Boaz to his servant who was set over the reapers, Whose young lady is this? |
| 8294 | 002:006 But one has somewhere testified, saying,"What is man, that you think of him? |
| 8294 | 002:006 But there were some of the scribes sitting there, and reasoning in their hearts, 002:007"Why does this man speak blasphemies like that? |
| 8294 | 002:006 But who is able to build him a house, seeing heaven and the heaven of heavens ca n''t contain him? |
| 8294 | 002:006 The king said to me( the queen also sitting by him), For how long shall your journey be? |
| 8294 | 002:007 Do n''t they blaspheme the honorable name by which you are called? |
| 8294 | 002:007 Shall it be said, O house of Jacob:"Is the Spirit of Yahweh angry? |
| 8294 | 002:007 They were all amazed and marveled, saying to one another,"Behold, are n''t all these who speak Galileans? |
| 8294 | 002:007 Wo n''t your debtors rise up suddenly, and wake up those who make you tremble, and you will be their victim? |
| 8294 | 002:008 How do we hear, everyone in our own native language? |
| 8294 | 002:008 The priests did n''t say, Where is Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 002:008 Then said Boaz to Ruth, Do n''t you hear, my daughter? |
| 8294 | 002:009 Let your eyes be on the field that they reap, and go after them: have n''t I charged the young men that they shall not touch you? |
| 8294 | 002:009 Then his wife said to him,"Do you still maintain your integrity? |
| 8294 | 002:009 Which is easier, to tell the paralytic,''Your sins are forgiven;''or to say,''Arise, and take up your bed, and walk?'' |
| 8294 | 002:010 Do n''t we all have one father? |
| 8294 | 002:011 For who among men knows the things of a man, except the spirit of the man, which is in him? |
| 8294 | 002:011 Has a nation changed[ its] gods, which yet are no gods? |
| 8294 | 002:012 I turned myself to consider wisdom, madness, and folly: for what can the king''s successor do? |
| 8294 | 002:012 They tell their mothers, Where is grain and wine? |
| 8294 | 002:012 They were all amazed, and were perplexed, saying one to another,"What does this mean?" |
| 8294 | 002:013 Behold, is n''t it of Yahweh of Armies that the peoples labor for the fire, and the nations weary themselves for vanity? |
| 8294 | 002:013 Then Haggai said,"If one who is unclean by reason of a dead body touch any of these, will it be unclean?" |
| 8294 | 002:013 What shall I testify to you? |
| 8294 | 002:014 He said,"Who made you a prince and a judge over us? |
| 8294 | 002:014 He took the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, and struck the waters, and said, Where is Yahweh, the God of Elijah? |
| 8294 | 002:014 Is Israel a servant? |
| 8294 | 002:014 What good is it, my brothers, if a man says he has faith, but has no works? |
| 8294 | 002:014 Who knows? |
| 8294 | 002:014 Yet you say,''Why?'' |
| 8294 | 002:015 Did he not make one, although he had the residue of the Spirit? |
| 8294 | 002:015 Then said I in my heart,"As it happens to the fool, so will it happen even to me; and why was I then more wise?" |
| 8294 | 002:016"For who has known the mind of the Lord, that he should instruct him? |
| 8294 | 002:017 But if, while we sought to be justified in Christ, we ourselves also were found sinners, is Christ a servant of sin? |
| 8294 | 002:017 Have n''t you procured this to yourself, in that you have forsaken Yahweh your God, when he led you by the way? |
| 8294 | 002:018 Now what have you to do in the way to Egypt, to drink the waters of the Shihor? |
| 8294 | 002:018 They came back to him, while he stayed at Jericho; and he said to them,"Did n''t I tell you,''Do n''t go?''" |
| 8294 | 002:018 When they came to Reuel, their father, he said,"How is it that you have returned so early today?" |
| 8294 | 002:019 For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 8294 | 002:019 Her mother- in- law said to her, Where have you gleaned today? |
| 8294 | 002:019 Is the seed yet in the barn? |
| 8294 | 002:019 Jesus said to them,"Can the groomsmen fast while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 8294 | 002:019 Who knows whether he will be a wise man or a fool? |
| 8294 | 002:020 But do you want to know, vain man, that faith apart from works is dead? |
| 8294 | 002:020 For what glory is it if, when you sin, you patiently endure beating? |
| 8294 | 002:020 He said to his daughters,"Where is he? |
| 8294 | 002:020 The Jews therefore said,"Forty- six years was this temple in building, and will you raise it up in three days?" |
| 8294 | 002:020 Then Abner looked behind him, and said, Is it you, Asahel? |
| 8294 | 002:021 Was n''t Abraham our father justified by works, in that he offered up Isaac his son on the altar? |
| 8294 | 002:021 Yet I had planted you a noble vine, wholly a right seed: how then are you turned into the degenerate branches of a foreign vine to me? |
| 8294 | 002:021 You therefore who teach another, do n''t you teach yourself? |
| 8294 | 002:022 Abner said again to Asahel, Turn you aside from following me: why should I strike you to the ground? |
| 8294 | 002:022 For what has a man of all his labor, and of the striving of his heart, in which he labors under the sun? |
| 8294 | 002:022 King Solomon answered his mother, Why do you ask Abishag the Shunammite for Adonijah? |
| 8294 | 002:022 Stop trusting in man, whose breath is in his nostrils; for of what account is he? |
| 8294 | 002:022 Who is the liar but he who denies that Jesus is the Christ? |
| 8294 | 002:023 He said to them, Why do you such things? |
| 8294 | 002:023 How can you say, I am not defiled, I have not gone after the Baals? |
| 8294 | 002:023 You who glory in the law, through your disobedience of the law do you dishonor God? |
| 8294 | 002:024 The Pharisees said to him,"Behold, why do they do that which is not lawful on the Sabbath day?" |
| 8294 | 002:025 For who can eat, or who can have enjoyment, more than I? |
| 8294 | 002:025 He said to them,"Did you never read what David did, when he had need, and was hungry-- he, and those who were with him? |
| 8294 | 002:025 If one man sin against another, God shall judge him; but if a man sin against Yahweh, who shall entreat for him? |
| 8294 | 002:025 In like manner was n''t Rahab the prostitute also justified by works, in that she received the messengers, and sent them out another way? |
| 8294 | 002:026 If therefore the uncircumcised keep the ordinances of the law, wo n''t his uncircumcision be accounted as circumcision? |
| 8294 | 002:026 Then Abner called to Joab, and said,"Shall the sword devour forever? |
| 8294 | 002:028 But where are your gods that you have made you? |
| 8294 | 002:028 and did I choose him out of all the tribes of Israel to be my priest, to go up to my altar, to burn incense, to wear an ephod before me? |
| 8294 | 002:029 Why will you contend with me? |
| 8294 | 002:032 Can a virgin forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire? |
| 8294 | 002:036 Why go you about so much to change your way? |
| 8294 | 002:037 Now when they heard this, they were cut to the heart, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles,"Brothers, what shall we do?" |
| 8294 | 002:043 Why then have you not kept the oath of Yahweh, and the commandment that I have charged you with? |
| 8294 | 002:048 When they saw him, they were astonished, and his mother said to him,"Son, why have you treated us this way? |
| 8294 | 002:049 He said to them,"Why were you looking for me? |
| 8294 | 003:001 Are we beginning again to commend ourselves? |
| 8294 | 003:001 Foolish Galatians, who has bewitched you not to obey the truth, before whose eyes Jesus Christ was openly set forth among you as crucified? |
| 8294 | 003:001 I said,"Please listen, you heads of Jacob, and rulers of the house of Israel: Is n''t it for you to know justice? |
| 8294 | 003:001 Naomi her mother- in- law said to her, My daughter, shall I not seek rest for you, that it may be well with you? |
| 8294 | 003:001 Then what advantage does the Jew have? |
| 8294 | 003:001 They say, If a man put away his wife, and she go from him, and become another man''s, will he return to her again? |
| 8294 | 003:002 Lift up your eyes to the bare heights, and see; where have you not been lain with? |
| 8294 | 003:002 Now is n''t Boaz our kinsman, with whose maidens you were? |
| 8294 | 003:002"But who can endure the day of his coming? |
| 8294 | 003:003 Are you so foolish? |
| 8294 | 003:003 Do two walk together, unless they have agreed? |
| 8294 | 003:003 For what if some were without faith? |
| 8294 | 003:003 The watchmen who go about the city found me;"Have you seen him whom my soul loves?" |
| 8294 | 003:003 Then the king''s servants, who were in the king''s gate, said to Mordecai,"Why do you disobey the king''s commandment?" |
| 8294 | 003:004 Did you suffer so many things in vain, if it is indeed in vain? |
| 8294 | 003:004 For when one says,"I follow Paul,"and another,"I follow Apollos,"are n''t you fleshly? |
| 8294 | 003:004 He said to them,"Is it lawful on the Sabbath day to do good, or to do harm? |
| 8294 | 003:004 Nicodemus said to him,"How can a man be born when he is old? |
| 8294 | 003:004 Will a lion roar in the thicket, when he has no prey? |
| 8294 | 003:004 Will you not from this time cry to me, My Father, you are the guide of my youth? |
| 8294 | 003:004"Yes, and what are you to me, Tyre, and Sidon, and all the regions of Philistia? |
| 8294 | 003:005 Can a bird fall in a trap on the earth, where no snare is set for him? |
| 8294 | 003:005 He therefore who supplies the Spirit to you, and works miracles among you, does he do it by the works of the law, or by hearing of faith? |
| 8294 | 003:005 Who then is Apollos, and who is Paul, but servants through whom you believed; and each as the Lord gave to him? |
| 8294 | 003:005 Will he retain[ his anger] forever? |
| 8294 | 003:006 Does the trumpet alarm sound in a city, without the people being afraid? |
| 8294 | 003:006 Moreover Yahweh said to me in the days of Josiah the king, Have you seen that which backsliding Israel has done? |
| 8294 | 003:006 Who is this who comes up from the wilderness like pillars of smoke, perfumed with myrrh and frankincense, with all spices of the merchant? |
| 8294 | 003:007 For if the truth of God through my lie abounded to his glory, why am I also still judged as a sinner? |
| 8294 | 003:008 He said, Which way shall we go up? |
| 8294 | 003:008 Then was Abner very angry for the words of Ishbosheth, and said, Am I a dog''s head that belongs to Judah? |
| 8294 | 003:008 Was Yahweh displeased with the rivers? |
| 8294 | 003:008 Why not( as we are slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say),"Let us do evil, that good may come?" |
| 8294 | 003:008 Will a man rob God? |
| 8294 | 003:009 He said, Who are you? |
| 8294 | 003:009 Nicodemus answered him,"How can these things be?" |
| 8294 | 003:009 What profit has he who works in that in which he labors? |
| 8294 | 003:009 What then? |
| 8294 | 003:009 Who knows whether God will not turn and relent, and turn away from his fierce anger, so that we might not perish?" |
| 8294 | 003:009 Yahweh God called to the man, and said to him,"Where are you?" |
| 8294 | 003:010 Jesus answered him,"Are you the teacher of Israel, and do n''t understand these things? |
| 8294 | 003:010 The multitudes asked him,"What then must we do?" |
| 8294 | 003:011 But Jehoshaphat said, Is n''t there here a prophet of Yahweh, that we may inquire of Yahweh by him? |
| 8294 | 003:011 Does a spring send out from the same opening fresh and bitter water? |
| 8294 | 003:011 God said,"Who told you that you were naked? |
| 8294 | 003:011 Moses said to God,"Who am I, that I should go to Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt?" |
| 8294 | 003:011"Why did n''t I die from the womb? |
| 8294 | 003:012 Abner sent messengers to David on his behalf, saying, Whose is the land? |
| 8294 | 003:012 Can a fig tree, my brothers, yield olives, or a vine figs? |
| 8294 | 003:012 If I told you earthly things and you do n''t believe, how will you believe if I tell you heavenly things? |
| 8294 | 003:012 Tax collectors also came to be baptized, and they said to him,"Teacher, what must we do?" |
| 8294 | 003:012 When Peter saw it, he responded to the people,"You men of Israel, why do you marvel at this man? |
| 8294 | 003:012 Why did the knees receive me? |
| 8294 | 003:013 Elisha said to the king of Israel, What have I to do with you? |
| 8294 | 003:013 Who is wise and understanding among you? |
| 8294 | 003:013 Yahweh God said to the woman,"What is this you have done?" |
| 8294 | 003:014 But John would have hindered him, saying,"I need to be baptized by you, and you come to me?" |
| 8294 | 003:014 Soldiers also asked him, saying,"What about us? |
| 8294 | 003:015 What do you mean that you crush my people, and grind the face of the poor?" |
| 8294 | 003:016 Do n''t you know that you are a temple of God, and that God''s Spirit lives in you? |
| 8294 | 003:016 When she came to her mother- in- law, she said, Who are you, my daughter? |
| 8294 | 003:017 He said,"What is the thing that[ Yahweh] has spoken to you? |
| 8294 | 003:017 With whom was he displeased forty years? |
| 8294 | 003:018 To whom did he swear that they would n''t enter into his rest, but to those who were disobedient? |
| 8294 | 003:019 What then is the law? |
| 8294 | 003:021 Is the law then against the promises of God? |
| 8294 | 003:021 Who knows the spirit of man, whether it goes upward, and the spirit of the animal, whether it goes downward to the earth?" |
| 8294 | 003:023 He summoned them, and said to them in parables,"How can Satan cast out Satan? |
| 8294 | 003:023 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, whom God has hedged in? |
| 8294 | 003:024 Then Joab came to the king, and said, What have you done? |
| 8294 | 003:027 Where then is the boasting? |
| 8294 | 003:029 Or is God the God of Jews only? |
| 8294 | 003:031 Do we then nullify the law through faith? |
| 8294 | 003:033 He answered them,"Who are my mother and my brothers?" |
| 8294 | 003:033 The king lamented for Abner, and said, Should Abner die as a fool dies? |
| 8294 | 003:037 Who is he who says, and it comes to pass, when the Lord does n''t command it? |
| 8294 | 003:038 Does n''t evil and good come out of the mouth of the Most High? |
| 8294 | 003:038 The king said to his servants,"Do n''t you know that there a prince and a great man has fallen this day in Israel? |
| 8294 | 003:039 Why does a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
| 8294 | 004:001 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered, 004:002"If someone ventures to talk with you, will you be grieved? |
| 8294 | 004:001 What then will we say that Abraham, our forefather, has found according to the flesh? |
| 8294 | 004:001 Where do wars and fightings among you come from? |
| 8294 | 004:002 Elisha said to her, What shall I do for you? |
| 8294 | 004:002 He prayed to Yahweh, and said,"Please, Yahweh, was n''t this what I said when I was still in my own country? |
| 8294 | 004:002 He said to me,"What do you see?" |
| 8294 | 004:002 He spoke before his brothers and the army of Samaria, and said, What are these feeble Jews doing? |
| 8294 | 004:002 Yahweh said to him,"What is that in your hand?" |
| 8294 | 004:002 You sons of men, how long shall my glory be turned into dishonor? |
| 8294 | 004:003 For what does the Scripture say? |
| 8294 | 004:003 When the people were come into the camp, the elders of Israel said, Why has Yahweh struck us today before the Philistines? |
| 8294 | 004:004 I answered and spoke to the angel who talked with me, saying,"What are these, my lord?" |
| 8294 | 004:004 Yahweh said,"Is it right for you to be angry?" |
| 8294 | 004:004 You adulterers and adulteresses, do n''t you know that friendship with the world is enmity with God? |
| 8294 | 004:005 Or do you think that the Scripture says in vain,"The Spirit who lives in us yearns jealously"? |
| 8294 | 004:005 Then the angel who talked with me answered me,"Do n''t you know what these are?" |
| 8294 | 004:006 Is n''t your piety your confidence? |
| 8294 | 004:006 Many say,"Who will show us any good?" |
| 8294 | 004:006 When the Philistines heard the noise of the shout, they said, What means the noise of this great shout in the camp of the Hebrews? |
| 8294 | 004:006 Yahweh said to Cain,"Why are you angry? |
| 8294 | 004:007 For what great nation is there, that has a god so near to them, as Yahweh our God is whenever we call on him? |
| 8294 | 004:007 For who makes you different? |
| 8294 | 004:007 If you do well, will it not be lifted up? |
| 8294 | 004:007 When they had stood them in the middle of them, they inquired,"By what power, or in what name, have you done this?" |
| 8294 | 004:007 Who are you, great mountain? |
| 8294 | 004:007"Remember, now, whoever perished, being innocent? |
| 8294 | 004:008 What great nation is there, that has statutes and ordinances so righteous as all this law, which I set before you this day? |
| 8294 | 004:009 God said to Jonah,"Is it right for you to be angry about the vine?" |
| 8294 | 004:009 Now why do you cry out aloud? |
| 8294 | 004:009 The Samaritan woman therefore said to him,"How is it that you, being a Jew, ask for a drink from me, a Samaritan woman?" |
| 8294 | 004:009 Yahweh said to Cain,"Where is Abel, your brother?" |
| 8294 | 004:010 How then was it counted? |
| 8294 | 004:010 Indeed, who despises the day of small things? |
| 8294 | 004:010 Yahweh said,"What have you done? |
| 8294 | 004:011 Again, if two lie together, then they have warmth; but how can one keep warm alone? |
| 8294 | 004:011 Then I asked him,"What are these two olive trees on the right side of the lampstand and on the left side of it?" |
| 8294 | 004:011 Yahweh said to him,"Who made man''s mouth? |
| 8294 | 004:012 Are you greater than our father, Jacob, who gave us the well, and drank of it himself, as did his children, and his livestock?" |
| 8294 | 004:013 He answered me,"Do n''t you know what these are?" |
| 8294 | 004:013 He said to him, Say now to her, Behold, you have been careful for us with all this care; what is to be done for you? |
| 8294 | 004:014 Deborah said to Barak, Up; for this is the day in which Yahweh has delivered Sisera into your hand; has n''t Yahweh gone out before you? |
| 8294 | 004:014 He said, What then is to be done for her? |
| 8294 | 004:014 The anger of Yahweh was kindled against Moses, and he said,"What about Aaron, your brother, the Levite? |
| 8294 | 004:014 When Eli heard the noise of the crying, he said, What means the noise of this tumult? |
| 8294 | 004:015 What was the blessing you enjoyed? |
| 8294 | 004:016 So then, have I become your enemy by telling you the truth? |
| 8294 | 004:018"If it is hard for the righteous to be saved, what will happen to the ungodly and the sinner? |
| 8294 | 004:020 He said to her, Stand in the door of the tent, and it shall be, when any man does come and inquire of you, and say, Is there any man here? |
| 8294 | 004:021 He spoke to the children of Israel, saying,"When your children ask their fathers in time to come, saying,''What do these stones mean?'' |
| 8294 | 004:021 How long shall I see the standard, and hear the sound of the trumpet? |
| 8294 | 004:021 Is n''t their tent cord plucked up within them? |
| 8294 | 004:021 Tell me, you that desire to be under the law, do n''t you listen to the law? |
| 8294 | 004:021 What do you want? |
| 8294 | 004:022 All testified about him, and wondered at the gracious words which proceeded out of his mouth, and they said,"Is n''t this Joseph''s son?" |
| 8294 | 004:022 Take heed that you not be slack herein: why should damage grow to the hurt of the kings? |
| 8294 | 004:023 He said, Why will you go to him today? |
| 8294 | 004:028 Then she said, Did I desire a son of my lord? |
| 8294 | 004:030 He said,"How will we liken the Kingdom of God? |
| 8294 | 004:030 However what does the Scripture say? |
| 8294 | 004:030 You, when you are made desolate, what will you do? |
| 8294 | 004:033 Did ever a people hear the voice of God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as you have heard, and live? |
| 8294 | 004:033 The disciples therefore said one to another,"Has anyone brought him something to eat?" |
| 8294 | 004:035 Do n''t you say,''There are yet four months until the harvest?'' |
| 8294 | 004:036 Amazement came on all, and they spoke together, one with another, saying,"What is this word? |
| 8294 | 004:038 He himself was in the stern, asleep on the cushion, and they woke him up, and told him,"Teacher, do n''t you care that we are dying?" |
| 8294 | 004:040 He said to them,"Why are you so afraid? |
| 8294 | 004:041 They were greatly afraid, and said to one another,"Who then is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?" |
| 8294 | 004:043 His servant said, What, should I set this before a hundred men? |
| 8294 | 005:001"Call now; is there any who will answer you? |
| 8294 | 005:002 He said to me,"What do you see?" |
| 8294 | 005:002 I saw a mighty angel proclaiming with a loud voice,"Who is worthy to open the book, and to break its seals?" |
| 8294 | 005:002 Pharaoh said,"Who is Yahweh, that I should listen to his voice to let Israel go? |
| 8294 | 005:003 But Peter said,"Ananias, why has Satan filled your heart to lie to the Holy Spirit, and to keep back part of the price of the land? |
| 8294 | 005:003 O Yahweh, do n''t your eyes look on truth? |
| 8294 | 005:003 Then the king asked her,"What would you like, queen Esther? |
| 8294 | 005:004 The king of Egypt said to them,"Why do you, Moses and Aaron, take the people from their work? |
| 8294 | 005:004 What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
| 8294 | 005:004 While you kept it, did n''t it remain your own? |
| 8294 | 005:005 Who is he who overcomes the world, but he who believes that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 8294 | 005:006 I said,"What is it?" |
| 8294 | 005:006 The king said to Esther at the banquet of wine,"What is your petition? |
| 8294 | 005:006 When Jesus saw him lying there, and knew that he had been sick for a long time, he asked him,"Do you want to be made well?" |
| 8294 | 005:007 How can I pardon you? |
| 8294 | 005:008 They sent therefore and gathered all the lords of the Philistines to them, and said, What shall we do with the ark of the God of Israel? |
| 8294 | 005:009 But Peter asked her,"How is it that you have agreed together to tempt the Spirit of the Lord? |
| 8294 | 005:009 He asked him,"What is your name?" |
| 8294 | 005:009 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 8294 | 005:009 Then asked we those elders, and said to them thus, Who gave you a decree to build this house, and to finish this wall? |
| 8294 | 005:010 Then said I to the angel who talked with me,"Where are these carrying the ephah basket?" |
| 8294 | 005:011 But I, brothers, if I still preach circumcision, why am I still persecuted? |
| 8294 | 005:011 When goods increase, those who eat them are increased; and what advantage is there to its owner, except to feast on them with his eyes? |
| 8294 | 005:012 Are n''t Abanah and Pharpar, the rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel? |
| 8294 | 005:012 For what have I to do with also judging those who are outside? |
| 8294 | 005:012 Then they asked him,"Who is the man who said to you,''Take up your mat, and walk''?" |
| 8294 | 005:013 His servants came near, and spoke to him, and said, My father, if the prophet had bid you do some great thing, would n''t you have done it? |
| 8294 | 005:013"You are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its flavor, with what will it be salted? |
| 8294 | 005:014 Is any among you sick? |
| 8294 | 005:015 Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried to Pharaoh, saying,"Why do you deal this way with your servants? |
| 8294 | 005:016 Should your springs overflow in the streets, streams of water in the public squares? |
| 8294 | 005:016 Why did you sit among the sheepfolds, To hear the whistling for the flocks? |
| 8294 | 005:019 David inquired of Yahweh, saying, Shall I go up against the Philistines? |
| 8294 | 005:019 It shall happen, when you shall say, Why has Yahweh our God done all these things to us? |
| 8294 | 005:020 For why should you, my son, be captivated with an adulteress? |
| 8294 | 005:020 Why do you forget us forever,[ And] forsake us so long time? |
| 8294 | 005:020 Wo n''t the day of Yahweh be darkness, and not light? |
| 8294 | 005:021 The scribes and the Pharisees began to reason, saying,"Who is this that speaks blasphemies? |
| 8294 | 005:022 But Jesus, perceiving their thoughts, answered them,"Why are you reasoning so in your hearts? |
| 8294 | 005:022 Moses returned to Yahweh, and said,"Lord, why have you brought trouble on this people? |
| 8294 | 005:023 Which is easier to say,''Your sins are forgiven you;''or to say,''Arise and walk?'' |
| 8294 | 005:025 Now therefore why should we die? |
| 8294 | 005:025"Did you bring to me sacrifices and offerings in the wilderness forty years, house of Israel? |
| 8294 | 005:026 For who is there of all flesh, that has heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived? |
| 8294 | 005:026 He said to him, Did n''t my heart go with you, when the man turned from his chariot to meet you? |
| 8294 | 005:029 Her wise ladies answered her, Yes, she returned answer to herself, 005:030 Have they not found, have they not divided the spoil? |
| 8294 | 005:029 Shall I not visit for these things? |
| 8294 | 005:030 Immediately Jesus, perceiving in himself that the power had gone out from him, turned around in the crowd, and asked,"Who touched my clothes?" |
| 8294 | 005:030 Their scribes and the Pharisees murmured against his disciples, saying,"Why do you eat and drink with the tax collectors and sinners?" |
| 8294 | 005:031 His disciples said to him,"You see the multitude pressing against you, and you say,''Who touched me?''" |
| 8294 | 005:033 They said to him,"Why do John''s disciples often fast and pray, likewise also the disciples of the Pharisees, but yours eat and drink?" |
| 8294 | 005:034 He said to them,"Can you make the friends of the bridegroom fast, while the bridegroom is with them? |
| 8294 | 005:039 When he had entered in, he said to them,"Why do you make an uproar and weep? |
| 8294 | 005:044 How can you believe, who receive glory from one another, and you do n''t seek the glory that comes from the only God? |
| 8294 | 005:046 For if you love those who love you, what reward do you have? |
| 8294 | 005:047 But if you do n''t believe his writings, how will you believe my words?" |
| 8294 | 005:047 If you only greet your friends, what more do you do than others? |
| 8294 | 006:001 What shall we say then? |
| 8294 | 006:002 But some of the Pharisees said to them,"Why do you do that which is not lawful to do on the Sabbath day?" |
| 8294 | 006:002 Do n''t you know that the saints will judge the world? |
| 8294 | 006:002 The Philistines called for the priests and the diviners, saying,"What shall we do with the ark of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 006:003 Do n''t you know that we will judge angels? |
| 8294 | 006:003 Is n''t this the carpenter, the son of Mary, and brother of James, Joses, Judah, and Simon? |
| 8294 | 006:003 My people, what have I done to you? |
| 8294 | 006:003 Or do n''t you know that all we who were baptized into Christ Jesus were baptized into his death? |
| 8294 | 006:003 The king said,"What honor and dignity has been bestowed on Mordecai for this?" |
| 8294 | 006:004 If then, you have to judge things pertaining to this life, do you set them to judge who are of no account in the assembly? |
| 8294 | 006:004 The king said,"Who is in the court?" |
| 8294 | 006:004 Then I asked the angel who talked with me,"What are these, my lord?" |
| 8294 | 006:004 Then they said,"What shall be the trespass offering which we shall return to him?" |
| 8294 | 006:004"Ephraim, what shall I do to you? |
| 8294 | 006:005 Does the wild donkey bray when he has grass? |
| 8294 | 006:006 Can that which has no flavor be eaten without salt? |
| 8294 | 006:006 How shall I come before Yahweh, and bow myself before the exalted God? |
| 8294 | 006:006 The man of God asked,"Where did it fall?" |
| 8294 | 006:006 Why then do you harden your hearts, as the Egyptians and Pharaoh hardened their hearts? |
| 8294 | 006:006 Yes, though he live a thousand years twice told, and yet fails to enjoy good, do n''t all go to one place? |
| 8294 | 006:007 Will Yahweh be pleased with thousands of rams? |
| 8294 | 006:008 For what advantage has the wise more than the fool? |
| 8294 | 006:008 I heard the Lord''s voice, saying,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?" |
| 8294 | 006:009 David was afraid of Yahweh that day; and he said, How shall the ark of Yahweh come to me? |
| 8294 | 006:009 How long will you sleep, sluggard? |
| 8294 | 006:009 Or do n''t you know that the unrighteous will not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
| 8294 | 006:009 Then Jesus said to them,"I will ask you something: Is it lawful on the Sabbath to do good, or to do harm? |
| 8294 | 006:010 To whom shall I speak and testify, that they may hear? |
| 8294 | 006:010 Who is she who looks forth as the morning, beautiful as the moon, clear as the sun, and awesome as an army with banners? |
| 8294 | 006:011 I said, Should such a man as I flee? |
| 8294 | 006:011 Shall I be pure with dishonest scales, and with a bag of deceitful weights? |
| 8294 | 006:011 Then I said,"Lord, how long?" |
| 8294 | 006:011 What is my strength, that I should wait? |
| 8294 | 006:012 Do horses run on the rocky crags? |
| 8294 | 006:012 For who knows what is good for man in life, all the days of his vain life which he spends like a shadow? |
| 8294 | 006:012 Is my strength the strength of stones? |
| 8294 | 006:013 Gideon said to him, Oh, my lord, if Yahweh is with us, why then has all this happened to us? |
| 8294 | 006:013 Is n''t it that I have no help in me, That wisdom is driven quite from me? |
| 8294 | 006:014 Do n''t be unequally yoked with unbelievers, for what fellowship have righteousness and iniquity? |
| 8294 | 006:014 Yahweh looked at him, and said, Go in this your might, and save Israel from the hand of Midian: have not I sent you? |
| 8294 | 006:015 Do n''t you know that your bodies are members of Christ? |
| 8294 | 006:015 He said to him, Oh, Lord, with which shall I save Israel? |
| 8294 | 006:015 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 8294 | 006:015 What agreement has Christ with Belial? |
| 8294 | 006:015 What then? |
| 8294 | 006:016 Or do n''t you know that he who is joined to a prostitute is one body? |
| 8294 | 006:016 What agreement has a temple of God with idols? |
| 8294 | 006:018 But will God indeed dwell with men on the earth? |
| 8294 | 006:019 Or do n''t you know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which you have from God? |
| 8294 | 006:020 The men of Beth Shemesh said, Who is able to stand before Yahweh, this holy God? |
| 8294 | 006:020 To what purpose comes there to me frankincense from Sheba, and the sweet cane from a far country? |
| 8294 | 006:021 The king of Israel said to Elisha, when he saw them, My father, shall I strike them? |
| 8294 | 006:021 What fruit then did you have at that time in the things of which you are now ashamed? |
| 8294 | 006:022 Did I say,''Give to me?'' |
| 8294 | 006:022 He answered, You shall not strike them: would you strike those whom you have taken captive with your sword and with your bow? |
| 8294 | 006:023 or,''Deliver me from the adversary''s hand?'' |
| 8294 | 006:024 She went out, and said to her mother,"What shall I ask?" |
| 8294 | 006:025 When they found him on the other side of the sea, they asked him,"Rabbi, when did you come here?" |
| 8294 | 006:026 Do you intend to reprove words, seeing that the speeches of one who is desperate are as wind? |
| 8294 | 006:027 Can a man scoop fire into his lap, and his clothes not be burned? |
| 8294 | 006:027 He said, If Yahweh does n''t help you, whence shall I help you? |
| 8294 | 006:027"Which of you, by being anxious, can add one moment{literally, cubit} to his lifespan? |
| 8294 | 006:028 Or can one walk on hot coals, and his feet not be scorched? |
| 8294 | 006:028 The king said to her, What ails you? |
| 8294 | 006:028 They said therefore to him,"What must we do, that we may work the works of God?" |
| 8294 | 006:028 Why are you anxious about clothing? |
| 8294 | 006:029 They said one to another, Who has done this thing? |
| 8294 | 006:030 Is there injustice on my tongue? |
| 8294 | 006:030 Moses said before Yahweh,"Behold, I am of uncircumcised lips, and how shall Pharaoh listen to me?" |
| 8294 | 006:030 They said therefore to him,"What then do you do for a sign, that we may see, and believe you? |
| 8294 | 006:031 Joash said to all who stood against him, Will you contend for Baal? |
| 8294 | 006:031"Therefore do n''t be anxious, saying,''What will we eat? |
| 8294 | 006:032 If you love those who love you, what credit is that to you? |
| 8294 | 006:033 If you do good to those who do good to you, what credit is that to you? |
| 8294 | 006:034 If you lend to those from whom you hope to receive, what credit is that to you? |
| 8294 | 006:038 He said to them,"How many loaves do you have? |
| 8294 | 006:041 Why do you see the speck of chaff that is in your brother''s eye, but do n''t consider the beam that is in your own eye? |
| 8294 | 006:042 They said,"Is n''t this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
| 8294 | 006:046"Why do you call me,''Lord, Lord,''and do n''t do the things which I say? |
| 8294 | 006:052 The Jews therefore contended with one another, saying,"How can this man give us his flesh to eat?" |
| 8294 | 006:061 But Jesus knowing in himself that his disciples murmured at this, said to them,"Does this cause you to stumble? |
| 8294 | 006:062 Then what if you would see the Son of Man ascending to where he was before? |
| 8294 | 006:067 Jesus said therefore to the twelve,"You do n''t also want to go away, do you?" |
| 8294 | 006:068 Simon Peter answered him,"Lord, to whom would we go? |
| 8294 | 006:070 Jesus answered them,"Did n''t I choose you, the twelve, and one of you is a devil?" |
| 8294 | 007:001 The high priest said,"Are these things so?" |
| 8294 | 007:001"Is n''t a man forced to labor on earth? |
| 8294 | 007:002 The king said again to Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine,"What is your petition, queen Esther? |
| 8294 | 007:003 Now there were four leprous men at the entrance of the gate: and they said one to another, Why sit we here until we die? |
| 8294 | 007:003 Why do you see the speck that is in your brother''s eye, but do n''t consider the beam that is in your own eye? |
| 8294 | 007:004 Or how will you tell your brother,''Let me remove the speck from your eye;''and behold, the beam is in your own eye? |
| 8294 | 007:004 When I lie down, I say,''When shall I arise, and the night be gone?'' |
| 8294 | 007:005 Then King Ahasuerus said to Esther the queen,"Who is he, and where is he who dared presume in his heart to do so?" |
| 8294 | 007:006 When you eat, and when you drink, do n''t you eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves? |
| 8294 | 007:007 What shall we say then? |
| 8294 | 007:008 Yahweh said to me,"Amos, what do you see?" |
| 8294 | 007:009 Or who is there among you, who, if his son asks him for bread, will give him a stone? |
| 8294 | 007:010 Do n''t say,"Why were the former days better than these?" |
| 8294 | 007:010 Or if he asks for a fish, who will give him a serpent? |
| 8294 | 007:010 Then my enemy will see it, and shame will cover her who said to me, where is Yahweh your God? |
| 8294 | 007:010 Yahweh said to Joshua, Get you up; why are you thus fallen on your face? |
| 8294 | 007:011 Is this house, which is called by my name, become a den of robbers in your eyes? |
| 8294 | 007:011 The Jews therefore sought him at the feast, and said,"Where is he?" |
| 8294 | 007:012 Am I a sea, or a sea monster, that you put a guard over me? |
| 8294 | 007:013 Consider the work of God, for who can make that straight, which he has made crooked? |
| 8294 | 007:013 Did then that which is good become death to me? |
| 8294 | 007:013 He said,"Listen now, house of David: Is it not enough for you to try the patience of men, that you will try the patience of my God also? |
| 8294 | 007:013 One of the elders answered, saying to me,"These who are arrayed in white robes, who are they, and from where did they come?" |
| 8294 | 007:015 The Jews therefore marveled, saying,"How does this man know letters, having never been educated?" |
| 8294 | 007:016 For how do you know, wife, whether you will save your husband? |
| 8294 | 007:017 Do n''t you see what they do in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 8294 | 007:017 If you shall say in your heart, These nations are more than I; how can I dispossess them? |
| 8294 | 007:018 He said to them,"Are you thus without understanding also? |
| 8294 | 007:018 Was anyone called having been circumcised? |
| 8294 | 007:018 Who is a God like you, who pardons iniquity, and passes over the disobedience of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 8294 | 007:019 Did n''t Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keeps the law? |
| 8294 | 007:019 Do they provoke me to anger? |
| 8294 | 007:019 How long will you not look away from me, nor leave me alone until I swallow down my spittle? |
| 8294 | 007:019 John, calling to himself two of his disciples, sent them to Jesus, saying,"Are you the one who is coming, or should we look for another?" |
| 8294 | 007:020 If I have sinned, what do I do to you, you watcher of men? |
| 8294 | 007:020 What can David say more to you? |
| 8294 | 007:021 Were you called being a bondservant? |
| 8294 | 007:021 Why do you not pardon my disobedience, and take away my iniquity? |
| 8294 | 007:024 When John''s messengers had departed, he began to tell the multitudes about John,"What did you go out into the wilderness to see? |
| 8294 | 007:025 But what did you go out to see? |
| 8294 | 007:025 Joshua said, Why have you troubled us? |
| 8294 | 007:025 Therefore some of them of Jerusalem said,"Is n''t this he whom they seek to kill? |
| 8294 | 007:026 But what did you go out to see? |
| 8294 | 007:027 Are you bound to a wife? |
| 8294 | 007:027 But he who did his neighbor wrong pushed him away, saying,''Who made you a ruler and a judge over us? |
| 8294 | 007:028 Do you want to kill me, as you killed the Egyptian yesterday? |
| 8294 | 007:035 The Jews therefore said among themselves,"Where will this man go that we wo n''t find him? |
| 8294 | 007:036 What is this word that he said,''You will seek me, and wo n''t find me; and where I am, you ca n''t come''?" |
| 8294 | 007:044 Turning to the woman, he said to Simon,"Do you see this woman? |
| 8294 | 007:045 The officers therefore came to the chief priests and Pharisees, and they said to them,"Why did n''t you bring him?" |
| 8294 | 007:047 The Pharisees therefore answered them,"You are n''t also led astray, are you? |
| 8294 | 007:048 Have any of the rulers believed in him, or of the Pharisees? |
| 8294 | 007:049 Those who sat at the table with him began to say to themselves,"Who is this who even forgives sins?" |
| 8294 | 007:050 Did n''t my hand make all these things? |
| 8294 | 007:052 They answered him,"Are you also from Galilee? |
| 8294 | 007:052 Which of the prophets did n''t your fathers persecute? |
| 8294 | 008:001 Does n''t wisdom cry out? |
| 8294 | 008:001 The men of Ephraim said to him, Why have you served us thus, that you did n''t call us, when you went to fight with Midian? |
| 8294 | 008:001 Then Bildad the Shuhite answered, 008:002"How long will you speak these things? |
| 8294 | 008:001 Who is like the wise man? |
| 8294 | 008:002 He said to them, What have I now done in comparison with you? |
| 8294 | 008:002 He said,"Amos, what do you see?" |
| 8294 | 008:003 Does God pervert justice? |
| 8294 | 008:003 God has delivered into your hand the princes of Midian, Oreb and Zeeb: and what was I able to do in comparison with you? |
| 8294 | 008:004 His disciples answered him,"From where could one satisfy these people with bread here in a deserted place?" |
| 8294 | 008:004 Moreover you shall tell them, Thus says Yahweh: Shall men fall, and not rise up again? |
| 8294 | 008:005 He asked them,"How many loaves do you have?" |
| 8294 | 008:005 Why then is this people of Jerusalem slidden back by a perpetual backsliding? |
| 8294 | 008:006 For how can I endure to see the evil that would come to my people? |
| 8294 | 008:006 He said to me, Son of man, see you what they do? |
| 8294 | 008:006 I listened and heard, but they did n''t speak aright: no man repents him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? |
| 8294 | 008:006 The princes of Succoth said, Are the hands of Zebah and Zalmunna now in your hand, that we should give bread to your army? |
| 8294 | 008:007 For he does n''t know that which will be; for who can tell him how it will be? |
| 8294 | 008:008 How do you say, We are wise, and the law of Yahweh is with us? |
| 8294 | 008:008 Wo n''t the land tremble for this, and everyone mourn who dwells in it? |
| 8294 | 008:009 Then his disciples asked him,"What does this parable mean?" |
| 8294 | 008:010 Jesus, standing up, saw her and said,"Woman, where are your accusers? |
| 8294 | 008:010 Shall they not teach you, tell you, and utter words out of their heart? |
| 8294 | 008:011"Can the papyrus grow up without mire? |
| 8294 | 008:012 Hazael said, Why weeps my lord? |
| 8294 | 008:012 Then said he to me, Son of man, have you seen what the elders of the house of Israel do in the dark, every man in his chambers of imagery? |
| 8294 | 008:012 Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 8294 | 008:013 Hazael said, But what is your servant, who is but a dog, that he should do this great thing? |
| 8294 | 008:014 Then he departed from Elisha, and came to his master; who said to him, What said Elisha to you? |
| 8294 | 008:014 Why do we sit still? |
| 8294 | 008:015 Then said he to me, Have you seen[ this], son of man? |
| 8294 | 008:017 Jesus, perceiving it, said to them,"Why do you reason that it''s because you have no bread? |
| 8294 | 008:017 Then he said to me, Have you seen[ this], son of man? |
| 8294 | 008:018 Having eyes, do n''t you see? |
| 8294 | 008:018 Then said he to Zebah and Zalmunna, What manner of men were they whom you killed at Tabor? |
| 8294 | 008:019 Behold, the voice of the cry of the daughter of my people from a land that is very far off: is n''t Yahweh in Zion? |
| 8294 | 008:019 They said therefore to him,"Where is your Father?" |
| 8294 | 008:019 When I broke the five loaves among the five thousand, how many baskets full of broken pieces did you take up?" |
| 8294 | 008:020"When the seven loaves fed the four thousand, how many baskets full of broken pieces did you take up?" |
| 8294 | 008:021 He asked them,"Do n''t you understand, yet?" |
| 8294 | 008:022 Is there no balm in Gilead? |
| 8294 | 008:022 The Jews therefore said,"Will he kill himself, that he says,''Where I am going, you ca n''t come?''" |
| 8294 | 008:023 The rest of the acts of Joram, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 008:025 He said to them,"Where is your faith?" |
| 8294 | 008:025 They said therefore to him,"Who are you?" |
| 8294 | 008:026 He said to them,"Why are you fearful, O you of little faith?" |
| 8294 | 008:027 But will God in very deed dwell on the earth? |
| 8294 | 008:027 The men marveled, saying,"What kind of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him?" |
| 8294 | 008:029 Behold, they cried out, saying,"What do we have to do with you, Jesus, Son of God? |
| 8294 | 008:029 He said to them,"But who do you say that I am?" |
| 8294 | 008:030 Jesus asked him,"What is your name?" |
| 8294 | 008:030 Philip ran to him, and heard him reading Isaiah the prophet, and said,"Do you understand what you are reading?" |
| 8294 | 008:031 He said,"How can I, unless someone explains it to me?" |
| 8294 | 008:031 What then shall we say about these things? |
| 8294 | 008:032 He who did n''t spare his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how would he not also with him freely give us all things? |
| 8294 | 008:033 Who could bring a charge against God''s chosen ones? |
| 8294 | 008:034 Who is he who condemns? |
| 8294 | 008:035 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 8294 | 008:036 For what does it profit a man, to gain the whole world, and forfeit his life? |
| 8294 | 008:037 For what will a man give in exchange for his life? |
| 8294 | 008:043 Why do n''t you understand my speech? |
| 8294 | 008:045 Jesus said,"Who touched me?" |
| 8294 | 008:046 Which of you convicts me of sin? |
| 8294 | 008:048 Then the Jews answered him,"Do n''t we say well that you are a Samaritan, and have a demon?" |
| 8294 | 008:053 Are you greater than our father, Abraham, who died? |
| 8294 | 008:057 The Jews therefore said to him,"You are not yet fifty years old, and have you seen Abraham?" |
| 8294 | 009:001 Am I not free? |
| 8294 | 009:001 David said, Is there yet any who is left of the house of Saul, that I may show him kindness for Jonathan''s sake? |
| 8294 | 009:001 Then Job answered, 009:002"Truly I know that it is so, but how can man be just with God? |
| 8294 | 009:002 His disciples asked him,"Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" |
| 8294 | 009:002 There was of the house of Saul a servant whose name was Ziba, and they called him to David; and the king said to him, Are you Ziba? |
| 8294 | 009:003 The king said, Is there not yet any of the house of Saul, that I may show the kindness of God to him? |
| 8294 | 009:004 God who is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who has hardened himself against him, and prospered? |
| 8294 | 009:004 Have we no right to eat and to drink? |
| 8294 | 009:004 He fell on the earth, and heard a voice saying to him,"Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" |
| 8294 | 009:004 Jesus, knowing their thoughts, said,"Why do you think evil in your hearts? |
| 8294 | 009:004 The king said to him, Where is he? |
| 8294 | 009:005 For which is easier, to say,''Your sins are forgiven;''or to say,''Get up, and walk?'' |
| 8294 | 009:005 Have we no right to take along a wife who is a believer, even as the rest of the apostles, and the brothers of the Lord, and Cephas? |
| 8294 | 009:005 He said,"Who are you, Lord?" |
| 8294 | 009:005 What will you do in the day of solemn assembly, and in the day of the feast of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 009:006 Or have only Barnabas and I no right to not work? |
| 8294 | 009:007 Are you not like the children of the Ethiopians to me, children of Israel?" |
| 8294 | 009:007 The men of Israel said to the Hivites, What if you dwell among us; and how shall we make a covenant with you? |
| 8294 | 009:007 Then said Saul to his servant, But, behold, if we go, what shall we bring the man? |
| 8294 | 009:007 What soldier ever serves at his own expense? |
| 8294 | 009:008 Do I speak these things according to the ways of men? |
| 8294 | 009:008 He did obeisance, and said,"What is your servant, that you should look on such a dead dog as I am?" |
| 8294 | 009:008 The neighbors therefore, and those who saw that he was blind before, said,"Is n''t this he who sat and begged?" |
| 8294 | 009:009 Herod said,"John I beheaded, but who is this, about whom I hear such things?" |
| 8294 | 009:009 Shall I not visit them for these things? |
| 8294 | 009:010 Now, our God, what shall we say after this? |
| 8294 | 009:010 They therefore were asking him,"How were your eyes opened?" |
| 8294 | 009:011 As they went up the ascent to the city, they found young maidens going out to draw water, and said to them, Is the seer here? |
| 8294 | 009:011 But the fig tree said to them, Should I leave my sweetness, and my good fruit, and go to wave back and forth over the trees? |
| 8294 | 009:011 If we sowed to you spiritual things, is it a great thing if we reap your fleshly things? |
| 8294 | 009:011 Then Jehu came forth to the servants of his lord: and one said to him, Is all well? |
| 8294 | 009:011 They asked him, saying,"Why do the scribes say that Elijah must come first?" |
| 8294 | 009:011 When the Pharisees saw it, they said to his disciples,"Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?" |
| 8294 | 009:012 If others partake of this right over you, do n''t we yet more? |
| 8294 | 009:012 Then they asked him,"Where is he?" |
| 8294 | 009:012 Who is the wise man, that may understand this? |
| 8294 | 009:013 He said, What cities are these which you have given me, my brother? |
| 8294 | 009:013 The vine said to them, Should I leave my new wine, which cheers God and man, and go to wave back and forth over the trees? |
| 8294 | 009:014 Give them-- Yahweh what will you give? |
| 8294 | 009:014 How much less shall I answer him, And choose my words to argue with him? |
| 8294 | 009:014 Then John''s disciples came to him, saying,"Why do we and the Pharisees fast often, but your disciples do n''t fast?" |
| 8294 | 009:015 Jesus said to them,"Can the friends of the bridegroom mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them? |
| 8294 | 009:016 He asked the scribes,"What are you asking them?" |
| 8294 | 009:017 Therefore they asked the blind man again,"What do you say about him, because he opened your eyes?" |
| 8294 | 009:018 It happened, as he was praying alone, that the disciples were with him, and he asked them,"Who do the multitudes say that I am?" |
| 8294 | 009:018 So there went one on horseback to meet him, and said, Thus says the king, Is it peace? |
| 8294 | 009:018 What then is my reward? |
| 8294 | 009:019 He answered him,"Unbelieving generation, how long shall I be with you? |
| 8294 | 009:019 Then he sent out a second on horseback, who came to them, and said, Thus says the king, Is it peace? |
| 8294 | 009:019 You will say then to me,"Why does he still find fault? |
| 8294 | 009:020 But indeed, O man, who are you to reply against God? |
| 8294 | 009:020 He said to them,"But who do you say that I am?" |
| 8294 | 009:021 All who heard him were amazed, and said,"Is n''t this he who in Jerusalem made havoc of those who called on this name? |
| 8294 | 009:021 He asked his father,"How long has it been since this has come to him?" |
| 8294 | 009:021 Saul answered, Am I not a Benjamite, of the smallest of the tribes of Israel? |
| 8294 | 009:022 It happened, when Joram saw Jehu, that he said, Is it peace, Jehu? |
| 8294 | 009:022 Joshua called for them, and he spoke to them, saying, Why have you deceived us, saying, We are very far from you; when you dwell among us? |
| 8294 | 009:024 Do n''t you know that those who run in a race all run, but one receives the prize? |
| 8294 | 009:025 For what does it profit a man if he gains the whole world, and loses or forfeits his own self? |
| 8294 | 009:026 They said to him again,"What did he do to you? |
| 8294 | 009:028 Gaal the son of Ebed said, Who is Abimelech, and who is Shechem, that we should serve him? |
| 8294 | 009:028 When he had come into the house, his disciples asked him privately,"Why could n''t we cast it out?" |
| 8294 | 009:031 As Jehu entered in at the gate, she said, Is it peace, you Zimri, your master''s murderer? |
| 8294 | 009:032 He lifted up his face to the window, and said, Who is on my side? |
| 8294 | 009:032 Why? |
| 8294 | 009:033 He came to Capernaum, and when he was in the house he asked them,"What were you arguing among yourselves on the way?" |
| 8294 | 009:034 They answered him,"You were altogether born in sins, and do you teach us?" |
| 8294 | 009:035 Jesus heard that they had thrown him out, and finding him, he said,"Do you believe in the Son of God?" |
| 8294 | 009:036 He answered,"Who is he, Lord, that I may believe in him?" |
| 8294 | 009:038 Then said Zebul to him, Where is now your mouth, that you said, Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
| 8294 | 009:040 Those of the Pharisees who were with him heard these things, and said to him,"Are we also blind?" |
| 8294 | 009:041 Jesus answered,"Faithless and perverse generation, how long shall I be with you and bear with you? |
| 8294 | 009:050 Salt is good, but if the salt has lost its saltiness, with what will you season it? |
| 8294 | 010:001 Why do you stand far off, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 010:002 Pharisees came to him testing him, and asked him,"Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife?" |
| 8294 | 010:003 He answered,"What did Moses command you?" |
| 8294 | 010:003 Is it good to you that you should oppress, that you should despise the work of your hands, and smile on the counsel of the wicked? |
| 8294 | 010:003 Surely now they will say,"We have no king; for we do n''t fear Yahweh; and the king, what can he do for us?" |
| 8294 | 010:003 What will you do in the day of visitation, and in the desolation which will come from afar? |
| 8294 | 010:004 But they were exceedingly afraid, and said, Behold, the two kings did n''t stand before him: how then shall we stand? |
| 8294 | 010:004 Do you have eyes of flesh? |
| 8294 | 010:004 He, fastening his eyes on him, and being frightened, said,"What is it, Lord?" |
| 8294 | 010:005 Are your days as the days of mortals, or your years as man''s years, 010:006 that you inquire after my iniquity, and search after my sin? |
| 8294 | 010:007 Do you look at things only as they appear in front of your face? |
| 8294 | 010:007 Pharaoh''s servants said to him,"How long will this man be a snare to us? |
| 8294 | 010:007 Who should not fear you, King of the nations? |
| 8294 | 010:008 But what does it say? |
| 8294 | 010:008 For he says,"Are n''t all of my princes kings? |
| 8294 | 010:008 Moses and Aaron were brought again to Pharaoh, and he said to them,"Go, serve Yahweh your God; but who are those who will go?" |
| 8294 | 010:009 Is n''t Calno like Carchemish? |
| 8294 | 010:010 Have n''t you poured me out like milk, and curdled me like cheese? |
| 8294 | 010:012 One of the same place answered, Who is their father? |
| 8294 | 010:013 Why does the wicked person condemn God, and say in his heart,"God wo n''t call me into account?" |
| 8294 | 010:014 Saul''s uncle said to him and to his servant, Where went you? |
| 8294 | 010:015 And how will they preach unless they are sent? |
| 8294 | 010:015 Should an axe brag against him who chops with it? |
| 8294 | 010:016 The cup of blessing which we bless, is n''t it a communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 8294 | 010:016 When all Israel saw that the king did n''t listen to them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 8294 | 010:017 For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord? |
| 8294 | 010:018 But I say, did n''t they hear? |
| 8294 | 010:018 Jesus said to him,"Why do you call me good? |
| 8294 | 010:018 The people, the princes of Gilead, said one to another, What man is he who will begin to fight against the children of Ammon? |
| 8294 | 010:018"''Why, then, have you brought me forth out of the womb? |
| 8294 | 010:019 What am I saying then? |
| 8294 | 010:020 Are n''t my days few? |
| 8294 | 010:020 Then he said,"Do you know why I have come to you? |
| 8294 | 010:022 Or do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 8294 | 010:022 Therefore they asked of Yahweh further, Is there yet a man to come here? |
| 8294 | 010:024 Samuel said to all the people,"You see him whom Yahweh has chosen, that there is none like him among all the people?" |
| 8294 | 010:024 The Jews therefore came around him and said to him,"How long will you hold us in suspense? |
| 8294 | 010:025 Behold, a certain lawyer stood up and tested him, saying,"Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 8294 | 010:026 He said to him,"What is written in the law? |
| 8294 | 010:026 They were exceedingly astonished, saying to him,"Then who can be saved?" |
| 8294 | 010:027 But certain worthless fellows said, How shall this man save us? |
| 8294 | 010:029 But he, desiring to justify himself, asked Jesus,"Who is my neighbor?" |
| 8294 | 010:030 If I partake with thankfulness, why am I denounced for that for which I give thanks? |
| 8294 | 010:034 Jesus answered them,"Is n''t it written in your law,''I said, you are gods? |
| 8294 | 010:036 He said to them,"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 8294 | 010:036 Now which of these three do you think seemed to be a neighbor to him who fell among the robbers?" |
| 8294 | 010:040 But Martha was distracted with much serving, and she came up to him, and said,"Lord, do n''t you care that my sister left me to serve alone? |
| 8294 | 010:051 Jesus asked him,"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 8294 | 011:001 Then Zophar, the Naamathite, answered, 011:002"Should n''t the multitude of words be answered? |
| 8294 | 011:003 If anyone asks you,''Why are you doing this?'' |
| 8294 | 011:003 If the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do? |
| 8294 | 011:003 Should your boastings make men hold their peace? |
| 8294 | 011:005 Behold, Saul came following the oxen out of the field; and Saul said, What ails the people that they weep? |
| 8294 | 011:005 Some of those who stood there asked them,"What are you doing, untying the young donkey?" |
| 8294 | 011:007 As these went their way, Jesus began to say to the multitudes concerning John,"What did you go out into the wilderness to see? |
| 8294 | 011:007 Jephthah said to the elders of Gilead, Did n''t you hate me, and drive me out of my father''s house? |
| 8294 | 011:007 Or did I commit a sin in humbling myself that you might be exalted, because I preached to you God''s Good News free of charge? |
| 8294 | 011:007 What then? |
| 8294 | 011:007"Can you fathom the mystery of God? |
| 8294 | 011:008 But what did you go out to see? |
| 8294 | 011:008 The disciples told him,"Rabbi, the Jews were just trying to stone you, and are you going there again?" |
| 8294 | 011:008"How can I give you up, Ephraim? |
| 8294 | 011:009 But why did you go out? |
| 8294 | 011:009 Jesus answered,"Are n''t there twelve hours of daylight? |
| 8294 | 011:010 If he passes by, or confines, or convenes a court, then who can oppose him? |
| 8294 | 011:010 When they had told David, saying, Uriah did n''t go down to his house, David said to Uriah, Have n''t you come from a journey? |
| 8294 | 011:011 Moses said to Yahweh, Why have you dealt ill with your servant? |
| 8294 | 011:011 Why? |
| 8294 | 011:011"Which of you fathers, if your son asks for bread, will give him a stone? |
| 8294 | 011:012 Have I conceived all this people? |
| 8294 | 011:012 Now if their fall is the riches of the world, and their loss the riches of the Gentiles; how much more their fullness? |
| 8294 | 011:012 Or if he asks for an egg, he wo n''t give him a scorpion, will he? |
| 8294 | 011:012 The people said to Samuel, Who is he who said, Shall Saul reign over us? |
| 8294 | 011:013 Where should I get meat to give to all this people? |
| 8294 | 011:014 Does n''t even nature itself teach you that if a man has long hair, it is a dishonor to him? |
| 8294 | 011:015 For if the rejection of them is the reconciling of the world, what would their acceptance be, but life from the dead? |
| 8294 | 011:015 What has my beloved to do in my house, seeing she has worked lewdness[ with] many, and the holy flesh is passed from you? |
| 8294 | 011:016"But to what shall I compare this generation? |
| 8294 | 011:017 He taught, saying to them,"Is n''t it written,''My house will be called a house of prayer for all the nations? |
| 8294 | 011:017 If then God gave to them the same gift as us, when we believed in the Lord Jesus Christ, who was I, that I could withstand God?" |
| 8294 | 011:018 If Satan also is divided against himself, how will his kingdom stand? |
| 8294 | 011:019 But if I cast out demons by Beelzebul, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 8294 | 011:021 who struck Abimelech the son of Jerubbesheth? |
| 8294 | 011:022 Are they Hebrews? |
| 8294 | 011:022 Shall flocks and herds be slain for them, to suffice them? |
| 8294 | 011:022 Then Pharaoh said to him, But what have you lacked with me, that behold, you seek to go to your own country? |
| 8294 | 011:022 What, do n''t you have houses to eat and to drink in? |
| 8294 | 011:023 Are they servants of Christ? |
| 8294 | 011:023 So now Yahweh, the God of Israel, has dispossessed the Amorites from before his people Israel, and should you possess them? |
| 8294 | 011:023 Yahweh said to Moses, Has Yahweh''s hand grown short? |
| 8294 | 011:024 Wo n''t you possess that which Chemosh your god gives you to possess? |
| 8294 | 011:025 Now are you anything better than Balak the son of Zippor, king of Moab? |
| 8294 | 011:029 Moses said to him, Are you jealous for my sake? |
| 8294 | 011:029 Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 8294 | 011:030 The baptism of John-- was it from heaven, or from men? |
| 8294 | 011:031 They reasoned with themselves, saying,"If we should say,''From heaven;''he will say,''Why then did you not believe him?'' |
| 8294 | 011:032 What more shall I say? |
| 8294 | 011:034"For who has known the mind of the Lord? |
| 8294 | 011:037 Some of them said,"Could n''t this man, who opened the eyes of him who was blind, have also kept this man from dying?" |
| 8294 | 011:040 Jesus said to her,"Did n''t I tell you that if you believed, you would see God''s glory?" |
| 8294 | 011:040 You foolish ones, did n''t he who made the outside make the inside also? |
| 8294 | 011:041 Now the rest of the acts of Solomon, and all that he did, and his wisdom, are n''t they written in the book of the acts of Solomon? |
| 8294 | 011:047 The chief priests therefore and the Pharisees gathered a council, and said,"What are we doing? |
| 8294 | 012:001 Righteous are you, Yahweh, when I contend with you; yet would I reason the cause with you: why does the way of the wicked prosper? |
| 8294 | 012:002 They said, Has Yahweh indeed spoken only with Moses? |
| 8294 | 012:003 Here I am: witness against me before Yahweh, and before his anointed: whose ox have I taken? |
| 8294 | 012:004 How long shall the land mourn, and the herbs of the whole country wither? |
| 8294 | 012:005 If you have run with the footmen, and they have wearied you, then how can you contend with horses? |
| 8294 | 012:006 One said to the man clothed in linen, who was above the waters of the river, How long shall it be to the end of these wonders? |
| 8294 | 012:008 I heard, but I did n''t understand: then said I, my lord, what shall be the issue of these things? |
| 8294 | 012:009 Is my heritage to me as a speckled bird of prey? |
| 8294 | 012:009 What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do? |
| 8294 | 012:009 Why have you despised the word of Yahweh, to do that which is evil in his sight? |
| 8294 | 012:011 Does n''t the ear try words, even as the palate tastes its food? |
| 8294 | 012:011 This was from the Lord, it is marvelous in our eyes''? |
| 8294 | 012:013 For what is there in which you were made inferior to the rest of the assemblies, unless it is that I myself was not a burden to you? |
| 8294 | 012:014 But he said to him,"Man, who made me a judge or an arbitrator over you?" |
| 8294 | 012:014 Yahweh said to Moses, If her father had but spit in her face, should n''t she be ashamed seven days? |
| 8294 | 012:015 Shall we give, or shall we not give?" |
| 8294 | 012:016 When all Israel saw that the king did n''t listen to them, the people answered the king, saying, What portion have we in David? |
| 8294 | 012:017 Did I take advantage of you by anyone of them whom I have sent to you? |
| 8294 | 012:017 He reasoned within himself, saying,''What will I do, because I do n''t have room to store my crops?'' |
| 8294 | 012:017 If the whole body were an eye, where would the hearing be? |
| 8294 | 012:017 Is n''t it wheat harvest today? |
| 8294 | 012:018 Pharaoh called Abram and said,"What is this that you have done to me? |
| 8294 | 012:019 Again, do you think that we are excusing ourselves to you? |
| 8294 | 012:019 If they were all one member, where would the body be? |
| 8294 | 012:019 Now the rest of the acts of Joash, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 012:019 Why did you say,''She is my sister,''so that I took her to be my wife? |
| 8294 | 012:021 Then said his servants to him, What thing is this that you have done? |
| 8294 | 012:023 All the multitudes were amazed, and said,"Can this be the son of David?" |
| 8294 | 012:023 But now he is dead, why should I fast? |
| 8294 | 012:023 In the resurrection, when they rise, whose wife will she be of them? |
| 8294 | 012:024 Jesus answered them,"Is n''t this because you are mistaken, not knowing the Scriptures, nor the power of God? |
| 8294 | 012:025 Which of you by being anxious can add a cubit to his height? |
| 8294 | 012:026 If then you are n''t able to do even the least things, why are you anxious about the rest? |
| 8294 | 012:026 It will happen, when your children ask you,''What do you mean by this service?'' |
| 8294 | 012:027 If I by Beelzebul cast out demons, by whom do your children cast them out? |
| 8294 | 012:029 Are all apostles? |
| 8294 | 012:029 Or how can one enter into the house of the strong man, and plunder his goods, unless he first bind the strong man? |
| 8294 | 012:030 Do all have gifts of healings? |
| 8294 | 012:034 You offspring of vipers, how can you, being evil, speak good things? |
| 8294 | 012:035 Jesus responded, as he taught in the temple,"How is it that the scribes say that the Christ is the son of David? |
| 8294 | 012:041 Peter said to him,"Lord, are you telling this parable to us, or to everybody?" |
| 8294 | 012:048 But he answered him who spoke to him,"Who is my mother? |
| 8294 | 012:051 Do you think that I have come to give peace in the earth? |
| 8294 | 012:057 Why do n''t you judge for yourselves what is right? |
| 8294 | 013:002 How long shall I take counsel in my soul, having sorrow in my heart every day? |
| 8294 | 013:002 Jesus answered them,"Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered such things? |
| 8294 | 013:002 Jesus said to him,"Do you see these great buildings? |
| 8294 | 013:004 He said to him, Why, son of the king, are you thus lean from day to day? |
| 8294 | 013:004 They worshiped the dragon, because he gave his authority to the beast, and they worshiped the beast, saying,"Who is like the beast? |
| 8294 | 013:006 One will say to him,''What are these wounds between your arms?'' |
| 8294 | 013:007 Have n''t you seen a false vision, and have n''t you spoken a lying divination, in that you say, Yahweh says; but I have not spoken? |
| 8294 | 013:007 Will you speak unrighteously for God, and talk deceitfully for him? |
| 8294 | 013:008 Will you show partiality to him? |
| 8294 | 013:009 Is it good that he should search you out? |
| 8294 | 013:009 Is n''t the whole land before you? |
| 8294 | 013:010 The disciples came, and said to him,"Why do you speak to them in parables?" |
| 8294 | 013:010 Where is your king now, that he may save you in all your cities? |
| 8294 | 013:011 Manoah arose, and went after his wife, and came to the man, and said to him, Are you the man who spoke to the woman? |
| 8294 | 013:011 Samuel said, What have you done? |
| 8294 | 013:011 Shall not his majesty make you afraid, And his dread fall on you? |
| 8294 | 013:011 Then contended I with the rulers, and said, Why is the house of God forsaken? |
| 8294 | 013:012 Behold, when the wall is fallen, shall it not be said to you, Where is the daubing with which you have daubed it? |
| 8294 | 013:012 David was afraid of God that day, saying, How shall I bring the ark of God home to me? |
| 8294 | 013:012 Manoah said, Now let your words happen: what shall be the ordering of the child, and[ how] shall we do to him? |
| 8294 | 013:012 So when he had washed their feet, put his outer garment back on, and sat down again, he said to them,"Do you know what I have done to you? |
| 8294 | 013:012 Their father said to them, Which way did he go? |
| 8294 | 013:013 I, where shall I carry my shame? |
| 8294 | 013:014 He went after the man of God, and found him sitting under an oak; and he said to him, Are you the man of God who came from Judah? |
| 8294 | 013:014 It shall be, when your son asks you in time to come, saying,''What is this?'' |
| 8294 | 013:014 Why should I take my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in my hand? |
| 8294 | 013:016 Ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan had bound eighteen long years, be freed from this bondage on the Sabbath day?" |
| 8294 | 013:017 Manoah said to the angel of Yahweh, What is your name, that when your words happen, we may honor you? |
| 8294 | 013:017 Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said to them, What evil thing is this that you do, and profane the Sabbath day? |
| 8294 | 013:018 Did n''t your fathers do thus, and did not our God bring all this evil on us, and on this city? |
| 8294 | 013:018 He said,"What is the Kingdom of God like? |
| 8294 | 013:018 The angel of Yahweh said to him, Why do you ask after my name, seeing it is wonderful? |
| 8294 | 013:019 Who is he who will contend with me? |
| 8294 | 013:020 Absalom her brother said to her, Has Amnon your brother been with you? |
| 8294 | 013:020 Again he said,"To what shall I compare the Kingdom of God? |
| 8294 | 013:020 Lift up your eyes, and see those who come from the north: where is the flock that was given you, your beautiful flock? |
| 8294 | 013:021 Then I testified against them, and said to them, Why lodge you about the wall? |
| 8294 | 013:021 What will you say, when he shall set over you as head those whom you have yourself taught to be friends to you? |
| 8294 | 013:022 If you say in your heart, Why are these things come on me? |
| 8294 | 013:023 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 8294 | 013:023 How many are my iniquities and sins? |
| 8294 | 013:023 One said to him,"Lord, are they few who are saved?" |
| 8294 | 013:024 Why hide you your face, and hold me for your enemy? |
| 8294 | 013:025 He, leaning back, as he was, on Jesus''breast, asked him,"Lord, who is it?" |
| 8294 | 013:025 Will you harass a driven leaf? |
| 8294 | 013:026 Did not Solomon king of Israel sin by these things? |
| 8294 | 013:027 Shall we then listen to you to do all this great evil, to trespass against our God in marrying foreign women? |
| 8294 | 013:027 The servants of the householder came and said to him,''Sir, did n''t you sow good seed in your field? |
| 8294 | 013:036 Simon Peter said to him,"Lord, where are you going?" |
| 8294 | 013:037 Peter said to him,"Lord, why ca n''t I follow you now? |
| 8294 | 013:038 Jesus answered him,"Will you lay down your life for me? |
| 8294 | 013:051 Jesus said to them,"Have you understood all these things?" |
| 8294 | 013:055 Is n''t this the carpenter''s son? |
| 8294 | 013:056 Are n''t all of his sisters with us? |
| 8294 | 014:003 Do you open your eyes on such a one, and bring me into judgment with you? |
| 8294 | 014:003 Jesus, answering, spoke to the lawyers and Pharisees, saying,"Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath?" |
| 8294 | 014:003 Why does Yahweh bring us to this land, to fall by the sword? |
| 8294 | 014:004 But there were some who were indignant among themselves, saying,"Why has this ointment been wasted? |
| 8294 | 014:004 Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge, who eat up my people as they eat bread, and do n''t call on Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 014:004 Who are you who judge another''s servant? |
| 8294 | 014:004 Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 8294 | 014:005 The king said to her, What ails you? |
| 8294 | 014:008 Ephraim, what have I to do any more with idols? |
| 8294 | 014:008 For if the trumpet gave an uncertain sound, who would prepare himself for war? |
| 8294 | 014:009 Jesus said to him,"Have I been with you such a long time, and do you not know me, Philip? |
| 8294 | 014:009 So also you, unless you uttered by the tongue words easy to understand, how would it be known what is spoken? |
| 8294 | 014:009 Who is wise, that he may understand these things? |
| 8294 | 014:009 Why should you be like a scared man, as a mighty man who ca n''t save? |
| 8294 | 014:010 But you, why do you judge your brother? |
| 8294 | 014:010 David inquired of God, saying, Shall I go up against the Philistines? |
| 8294 | 014:010 Do n''t you believe that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 8294 | 014:010 They all will answer and ask you,"Have you also become as weak as we are? |
| 8294 | 014:011 They said to Moses,"Because there were no graves in Egypt, have you taken us away to die in the wilderness? |
| 8294 | 014:011 Yahweh said to Moses, How long will this people despise me? |
| 8294 | 014:012 Is n''t this the word that we spoke to you in Egypt, saying,''Leave us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians?'' |
| 8294 | 014:013 The woman said, Why then have you devised such a thing against the people of God? |
| 8294 | 014:014 If a man dies, shall he live again? |
| 8294 | 014:014 Moreover Yahweh will raise him up a king over Israel, who shall cut off the house of Jeroboam that day: but what? |
| 8294 | 014:015 What is it then? |
| 8294 | 014:015 Yahweh said to Moses,"Why do you cry to me? |
| 8294 | 014:018 Now the rest of the acts of Amaziah, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 014:018 The men of the city said to him on the seventh day before the sun went down, What is sweeter than honey? |
| 8294 | 014:019 Have you utterly rejected Judah? |
| 8294 | 014:019 The king said, Is the hand of Joab with you in all this? |
| 8294 | 014:019 They began to be sorrowful, and to ask him one by one,"Surely not I?" |
| 8294 | 014:022 Are there any among the vanities of the nations that can cause rain? |
| 8294 | 014:022 Do n''t they go astray who plot evil? |
| 8294 | 014:022 Do you have faith? |
| 8294 | 014:022 Judas( not Iscariot) said to him,"Lord, what has happened that you are about to reveal yourself to us, and not to the world?" |
| 8294 | 014:026 What is it then, brothers? |
| 8294 | 014:026 Yahweh spoke to Moses and to Aaron, saying, 014:027 How long[ shall I bear] with this evil congregation, that murmur against me? |
| 8294 | 014:027 For Yahweh of Armies has planned, and who can stop it? |
| 8294 | 014:028 For which of you, desiring to build a tower, does n''t first sit down and count the cost, to see if he has enough to complete it? |
| 8294 | 014:029 Now the rest of the acts of Rehoboam, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 014:030 How much more, if haply the people had eaten freely today of the spoil of their enemies which they found? |
| 8294 | 014:031 Immediately Jesus stretched out his hand, took hold of him, and said to him,"You of little faith, why did you doubt?" |
| 8294 | 014:031 Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom to his house, and said to him, Why have your servants set my field on fire? |
| 8294 | 014:032 Absalom answered Joab, Behold, I sent to you, saying, Come here, that I may send you to the king, to say, Why am I come from Geshur? |
| 8294 | 014:032 What will they answer the messengers of the nation? |
| 8294 | 014:034 Salt is good, but if the salt becomes flat and tasteless, with what do you season it? |
| 8294 | 014:036 What? |
| 8294 | 014:037 He came and found them sleeping, and said to Peter,"Simon, are you sleeping? |
| 8294 | 014:037 Saul asked counsel of God, Shall I go down after the Philistines? |
| 8294 | 014:041 Moses said, Why now do you disobey the commandment of Yahweh, seeing it shall not prosper? |
| 8294 | 014:045 The people said to Saul, Shall Jonathan die, who has worked this great salvation in Israel? |
| 8294 | 014:048 Jesus answered them,"Have you come out, as against a robber, with swords and clubs to seize me? |
| 8294 | 014:060 The high priest stood up in the midst, and asked Jesus,"Have you no answer? |
| 8294 | 014:063 The high priest tore his clothes, and said,"What further need have we of witnesses? |
| 8294 | 015:001 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered, 015:002"Should a wise man answer with vain knowledge, and fill himself with the east wind? |
| 8294 | 015:001 Then Pharisees and scribes came to Jesus from Jerusalem, saying, 015:002"Why do your disciples disobey the tradition of the elders? |
| 8294 | 015:001<< A Psalm by David.>> Yahweh, who shall dwell in your sanctuary? |
| 8294 | 015:002 Abram said,"Lord Yahweh, what will you give me, seeing I go childless, and he who will inherit my estate is Eliezer of Damascus?" |
| 8294 | 015:002 It shall happen, when they tell you, Where shall we go forth? |
| 8294 | 015:002 Pilate asked him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 8294 | 015:003 He answered them,"Why do you also disobey the commandment of God because of your tradition? |
| 8294 | 015:003 Shall wood be taken of it to make any work? |
| 8294 | 015:003 Should he reason with unprofitable talk, or with speeches with which he can do no good? |
| 8294 | 015:004 Pilate again asked him,"Have you no answer? |
| 8294 | 015:004 Who would n''t fear you, Lord, and glorify your name? |
| 8294 | 015:005 For who will have pity on you, Jerusalem? |
| 8294 | 015:006 Now the rest of the acts of Azariah, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 015:006 Then the Philistines said, Who has done this? |
| 8294 | 015:007 The rest of the acts of Abijam, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 015:007"Are you the first man who was born? |
| 8294 | 015:008 Have you heard the secret counsel of God? |
| 8294 | 015:008 He said,"Lord Yahweh, how will I know that I will inherit it?" |
| 8294 | 015:009 Pilate answered them, saying,"Do you want me to release to you the King of the Jews?" |
| 8294 | 015:009 What do you know, that we do n''t know? |
| 8294 | 015:010 The men of Judah said, Why are you come up against us? |
| 8294 | 015:011 Are the consolations of God too small for you, even the word that is gentle toward you? |
| 8294 | 015:011 Who is like you, Yahweh, among the gods? |
| 8294 | 015:012 Can one break iron, even iron from the north, and brass? |
| 8294 | 015:012 Now if Christ is preached, that he has been raised from the dead, how do some among you say that there is no resurrection of the dead? |
| 8294 | 015:012 Pilate again asked them,"What then should I do to him whom you call the King of the Jews?" |
| 8294 | 015:012 Then the disciples came, and said to him,"Do you know that the Pharisees were offended, when they heard this saying?" |
| 8294 | 015:012 Why does your heart carry you away? |
| 8294 | 015:014 Pilate said to them,"Why, what evil has he done?" |
| 8294 | 015:014 Samuel said, What means then this bleating of the sheep in my ears, and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
| 8294 | 015:014 What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 8294 | 015:016 So Jesus said,"Do you also still not understand? |
| 8294 | 015:017 Do n''t you understand that whatever goes into the mouth passes into the belly, and then out of the body? |
| 8294 | 015:017 Samuel said,"Though you were little in your own sight, were n''t you made the head of the tribes of Israel? |
| 8294 | 015:018 Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuses to be healed? |
| 8294 | 015:019 Then said the king to Ittai the Gittite, Why go you also with us? |
| 8294 | 015:019 Why then did n''t you obey the voice of Yahweh, but flew on the spoil, and did that which was evil in the sight of Yahweh?" |
| 8294 | 015:020 Whereas you came but yesterday, should I this day make you go up and down with us, seeing I go where I may? |
| 8294 | 015:021 Now the rest of the acts of Menahem, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 8294 | 015:022 Samuel said, Has Yahweh as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 015:023 He wanders abroad for bread, saying,''Where is it?'' |
| 8294 | 015:024 The people murmured against Moses, saying,"What shall we drink?" |
| 8294 | 015:027 The king said also to Zadok the priest,"Are n''t you a seer? |
| 8294 | 015:029 Or else what will they do who are baptized for the dead? |
| 8294 | 015:030 Why do we also stand in jeopardy every hour? |
| 8294 | 015:031 Now the rest of the acts of Nadab, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 8294 | 015:032 If I fought with animals at Ephesus for human purposes, what does it profit me? |
| 8294 | 015:033 The disciples said to him,"Where should we get so many loaves in a deserted place as to satisfy so great a multitude?" |
| 8294 | 015:034 Jesus said to them,"How many loaves do you have?" |
| 8294 | 015:035 But someone will say,"How are the dead raised?" |
| 8294 | 015:035 Do n''t you have Zadok and Abiathar the priests there with you? |
| 8294 | 015:036 Now the rest of the acts of Jotham, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 016:001 Yahweh said to Samuel, How long will you mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from being king over Israel? |
| 8294 | 016:002 He called him, and said to him,''What is this that I hear about you? |
| 8294 | 016:002 Samuel said, How can I go? |
| 8294 | 016:002 The king said to Ziba, What do you mean by these? |
| 8294 | 016:003 Shall vain words have an end? |
| 8294 | 016:003 The king said, Where is your master''s son? |
| 8294 | 016:003 They were saying among themselves,"Who will roll away the stone from the door of the tomb for us?" |
| 8294 | 016:003"The manager said within himself,''What will I do, seeing that my lord is taking away the management position from me? |
| 8294 | 016:005 But now I am going to him who sent me, and none of you asks me,''Where are you going?'' |
| 8294 | 016:005 Calling each one of his lord''s debtors to him, he said to the first,''How much do you owe to my lord?'' |
| 8294 | 016:007 Then said he to another,''How much do you owe?'' |
| 8294 | 016:008 He said,"Hagar, Sarai''s handmaid, where did you come from? |
| 8294 | 016:008 Jesus, perceiving it, said,"Why do you reason among yourselves, you of little faith,''because you have brought no bread?'' |
| 8294 | 016:008 Were n''t the Ethiopians and the Lubim a huge army, with chariots and horsemen exceeding many? |
| 8294 | 016:009 Do n''t you yet perceive, neither remember the five loaves for the five thousand, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 8294 | 016:009 Then said Abishai the son of Zeruiah to the king,"Why should this dead dog curse my lord the king? |
| 8294 | 016:010 Nor the seven loaves for the four thousand, and how many baskets you took up? |
| 8294 | 016:010 The king said, What have I to do with you, you sons of Zeruiah? |
| 8294 | 016:011 How is it that you do n''t perceive that I did n''t speak to you concerning bread? |
| 8294 | 016:011 If therefore you have not been faithful in the unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
| 8294 | 016:011 Samuel said to Jesse, Are here all your children? |
| 8294 | 016:011 Therefore you and all your company are gathered together against Yahweh: and Aaron, what is he who you murmur against him? |
| 8294 | 016:012 If you have not been faithful in that which is another''s, who will give you that which is your own? |
| 8294 | 016:013 Now when Jesus came into the parts of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, saying,"Who do men say that I, the Son of Man, am?" |
| 8294 | 016:013 She called the name of Yahweh who spoke to her,"You are a God who sees,"for she said,"Have I even stayed alive after seeing him?" |
| 8294 | 016:014 Now the rest of the acts of Elah, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 8294 | 016:015 He said to them,"But who do you say that I am?" |
| 8294 | 016:015 She said to him, How can you say, I love you, when your heart is not with me? |
| 8294 | 016:015 When the children of Israel saw it, they said one to another,"What is it?" |
| 8294 | 016:017 Absalom said to Hushai, Is this your kindness to your friend? |
| 8294 | 016:018 They said therefore,"What is this that he says,''A little while?'' |
| 8294 | 016:019 Again, whom should I serve? |
| 8294 | 016:019 Now the rest of the acts of Ahaz which he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 016:020 Now the rest of the acts of Zimri, and his treason that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Israel? |
| 8294 | 016:020 Shall a man make to himself gods, which yet are no gods? |
| 8294 | 016:026 For what will it profit a man, if he gains the whole world, and forfeits his life? |
| 8294 | 016:028 Yahweh said to Moses,"How long do you refuse to keep my commandments and my laws? |
| 8294 | 016:031 Jesus answered them,"Do you now believe? |
| 8294 | 016:031 The house of Israel called the name of it Manna,{"Manna"means"What is it?"} |
| 8294 | 017:004 Moses cried to Yahweh, saying,"What shall I do with these people? |
| 8294 | 017:006 When Hushai was come to Absalom, Absalom spoke to him, saying, Ahithophel has spoken after this manner: shall we do[ after] his saying? |
| 8294 | 017:007 The angel said to me,"Why do you wonder? |
| 8294 | 017:008 He stood and cried to the armies of Israel, and said to them, Why are you come out to set your battle in array? |
| 8294 | 017:009 Does he thank that servant because he did the things that were commanded? |
| 8294 | 017:009 Micah said to him, Whence come you? |
| 8294 | 017:009 Say you, Thus says the Lord Yahweh: Shall it prosper? |
| 8294 | 017:009 The heart is deceitful above all things, and it is exceedingly corrupt: who can know it? |
| 8294 | 017:010 His disciples asked him, saying,"Then why do the scribes say that Elijah must come first?" |
| 8294 | 017:010 Yes, behold, being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 8294 | 017:011 Moreover the word of Yahweh came to me, saying, 017:012 Say now to the rebellious house, Do n''t you know what these things mean? |
| 8294 | 017:013 Everyone who comes near, who comes near to the tent of Yahweh, dies: shall we perish all of us? |
| 8294 | 017:015 Behold, they tell me, Where is the word of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 017:016 Shall it go down with me to the gates of Sheol, or descend together into the dust?" |
| 8294 | 017:016 Why is there money in the hand of a fool to buy wisdom, seeing he has no understanding? |
| 8294 | 017:017 Jesus answered,"Were n''t the ten cleansed? |
| 8294 | 017:017 Then Abraham fell on his face, and laughed, and said in his heart,"Will a child be born to him who is one hundred years old? |
| 8294 | 017:018 She said to Elijah, What have I to do with you, you man of God? |
| 8294 | 017:018 Were there none found who returned to give glory to God, except this stranger?" |
| 8294 | 017:018 What can David[ say] yet more to you concerning the honor which is done to your servant? |
| 8294 | 017:019 Then the disciples came to Jesus privately, and said,"Why were n''t we able to cast it out?" |
| 8294 | 017:019 They took hold of him, and brought him to the Areopagus, saying,"May we know what this new teaching is, which is spoken by you? |
| 8294 | 017:020 Absalom''s servants came to the woman to the house; and they said, Where are Ahimaaz and Jonathan? |
| 8294 | 017:020 He cried to Yahweh, and said, Yahweh my God, have you also brought evil on the widow with whom I sojourn, by killing her son? |
| 8294 | 017:025 The men of Israel said, Have you seen this man who is come up? |
| 8294 | 017:028 Eliab his eldest brother heard when he spoke to the men; and Eliab''s anger was kindled against David, and he said, Why are you come down? |
| 8294 | 017:029 David said, What have I now done? |
| 8294 | 017:037 They answering, asked him,"Where, Lord?" |
| 8294 | 017:043 The Philistine said to David, Am I a dog, that you come to me with sticks? |
| 8294 | 017:055 When Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said to Abner, the captain of the army, Abner, whose son is this youth? |
| 8294 | 017:058 Saul said to him, Whose son are you, you young man? |
| 8294 | 018:001 In that hour the disciples came to Jesus, saying,"Who then is greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven?" |
| 8294 | 018:001 Then Bildad the Shuhite answered, 018:002"How long will you hunt for words? |
| 8294 | 018:003 Ahab king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat king of Judah, Will you go with me to Ramoth Gilead? |
| 8294 | 018:003 Why are we counted as animals, which have become unclean in your sight? |
| 8294 | 018:004 Jesus therefore, knowing all the things that were happening to him, went forth, and said to them,"Who are you looking for?" |
| 8294 | 018:004 You who tear yourself in your anger, shall the earth be forsaken for you? |
| 8294 | 018:005 Then the word of Yahweh came to me, saying, 018:006 House of Israel, ca n''t I do with you as this potter? |
| 8294 | 018:006 But Jehoshaphat said, Is n''t there here a prophet of Yahweh besides, that we may inquire of him? |
| 8294 | 018:007 Again therefore he asked them,"Who are you looking for?" |
| 8294 | 018:007 As Obadiah was in the way, behold, Elijah met him: and he knew him, and fell on his face, and said, Is it you, my lord Elijah? |
| 8294 | 018:007 Wo n''t God avenge his chosen ones, who are crying out to him day and night, and yet he exercises patience with them? |
| 8294 | 018:008 They came to their brothers to Zorah and Eshtaol: and their brothers said to them, What[ say] you? |
| 8294 | 018:009 He said, Wherein have I sinned, that you would deliver your servant into the hand of Ahab, to kill me? |
| 8294 | 018:009 They said to him,"Where is Sarah, your wife? |
| 8294 | 018:009 They said, Arise, and let us go up against them; for we have seen the land, and behold, it is very good: and are you still? |
| 8294 | 018:011 Joab said to the man who told him, Behold, you saw it, and why did n''t you strike him there to the ground? |
| 8294 | 018:012 Sarah laughed within herself, saying,"After I have grown old will I have pleasure, my lord being old also?" |
| 8294 | 018:012"What do you think? |
| 8294 | 018:013 Yahweh said to Abraham,"Why did Sarah laugh, saying,''Will I really bear a child, yet I am old?'' |
| 8294 | 018:014 A man''s spirit will sustain him in sickness, but a crushed spirit, who can bear? |
| 8294 | 018:014 Is anything too hard for Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 018:014 Shall the snow of Lebanon fail from the rock of the field? |
| 8294 | 018:014 When Moses''father- in- law saw all that he did to the people, he said,"What is this thing that you do for the people? |
| 8294 | 018:014 When he was come to the king, the king said to him, Micaiah, shall we go to Ramoth Gilead to battle, or shall I forbear? |
| 8294 | 018:015 The king said to him, How many times shall I adjure you that you speak to me nothing but the truth in the name of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 018:017 It happened, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said to him, Is it you, you troubler of Israel? |
| 8294 | 018:017 The king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, Did n''t I tell you that he would not prophesy good concerning me, but evil? |
| 8294 | 018:017 Then the maid who kept the door said to Peter,"Are you also one of this man''s disciples?" |
| 8294 | 018:018 A certain ruler asked him, saying,"Good Teacher, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?" |
| 8294 | 018:018 David said to Saul, Who am I, and what is my life,[ or] my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son- in- law to the king? |
| 8294 | 018:019 Jesus asked him,"Why do you call me good? |
| 8294 | 018:019 Rabshakeh said to them, Say you now to Hezekiah, Thus says the great king, the king of Assyria, What confidence is this in which you trust? |
| 8294 | 018:019 Yahweh said,''Who shall entice Ahab king of Israel, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth Gilead?'' |
| 8294 | 018:019 Yet say you, Why does not the son bear the iniquity of the father? |
| 8294 | 018:020 Shall evil be recompensed for good? |
| 8294 | 018:021 Elijah came near to all the people, and said,"How long will you waver between the two sides? |
| 8294 | 018:021 If you say in your heart, How shall we know the word which Yahweh has not spoken? |
| 8294 | 018:021 Then Peter came and said to him,"Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
| 8294 | 018:021 Why do you ask me? |
| 8294 | 018:022 When he had said this, one of the officers standing by slapped Jesus with his hand, saying,"Do you answer the high priest like that?" |
| 8294 | 018:023 Abraham drew near, and said,"Will you consume the righteous with the wicked? |
| 8294 | 018:023 Have I any pleasure in the death of the wicked? |
| 8294 | 018:023 Jesus answered him,"If I have spoken evil, testify of the evil; but if well, why do you beat me?" |
| 8294 | 018:024 He said, you have taken away my gods which I made, and the priest, and are gone away, and what have I more? |
| 8294 | 018:024 What if there are fifty righteous within the city? |
| 8294 | 018:025 Am I now come up without Yahweh against this place to destroy it? |
| 8294 | 018:026 One of the servants of the high priest, being a relative of him whose ear Peter had cut off, said,"Did n''t I see you in the garden with him?" |
| 8294 | 018:026 Those who heard it said,"Then who can be saved?" |
| 8294 | 018:027 But Rabshakeh said to them, Has my master sent me to your master, and to you, to speak these words? |
| 8294 | 018:028 What if there will lack five of the fifty righteous? |
| 8294 | 018:029 He spoke to him yet again, and said,"What if there are forty found there?" |
| 8294 | 018:029 Pilate therefore went out to them, and said,"What accusation do you bring against this man?" |
| 8294 | 018:029 The king said, Is it well with the young man Absalom? |
| 8294 | 018:031 For who is God, except Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 018:032 The king said to the Cushite, Is it well with the young man Absalom? |
| 8294 | 018:033 Has any of the gods of the nations ever delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 8294 | 018:033 Pilate therefore entered again into the Praetorium, called Jesus, and said to him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 8294 | 018:033 Should n''t you also have had mercy on your fellow servant, even as I had mercy on you?'' |
| 8294 | 018:034 Jesus answered him,"Do you say this by yourself, or did others tell you about me?" |
| 8294 | 018:034 Where are the gods of Hamath, and of Arpad? |
| 8294 | 018:035 Pilate answered,"I''m not a Jew, am I? |
| 8294 | 018:037 Pilate therefore said to him,"Are you a king then?" |
| 8294 | 018:038 Pilate said to him,"What is truth?" |
| 8294 | 019:001 Moreover, take up a lamentation for the princes of Israel, 019:002 and say, What was your mother? |
| 8294 | 019:001 Then Job answered, 019:002"How long will you torment me, and crush me with words? |
| 8294 | 019:002 He said to them,"Did you receive the Holy Spirit when you believed?" |
| 8294 | 019:003 But the princes of the children of Ammon said to Hanun, Think you that David does honor your father, in that he has sent comforters to you? |
| 8294 | 019:003 He said,"Into what then were you baptized?" |
| 8294 | 019:003 Pharisees came to him, testing him, and saying,"Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife for any reason?" |
| 8294 | 019:005 They called to Lot, and said to him,"Where are the men who came in to you this night? |
| 8294 | 019:007 They asked him,"Why then did Moses command us to give her a bill of divorce, and divorce her?" |
| 8294 | 019:009 He came there to a cave, and lodged there; and behold, the word of Yahweh came to him, and he said to him, What are you doing here, Elijah? |
| 8294 | 019:009 He entered into the Praetorium again, and said to Jesus,"Where are you from?" |
| 8294 | 019:010 Pilate therefore said to him,"Are n''t you speaking to me? |
| 8294 | 019:011 Behold, you have heard what the kings of Assyria have done to all lands, by destroying them utterly: and shall you be delivered? |
| 8294 | 019:012 The men said to Lot,"Do you have anybody else here? |
| 8294 | 019:012 Where then are your wise men? |
| 8294 | 019:012 Who can discern his errors? |
| 8294 | 019:012 You are my brothers, you are my bone and my flesh: why then are you the last to bring back the king? |
| 8294 | 019:013 Say you to Amasa, Are n''t you my bone and my flesh? |
| 8294 | 019:013 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arpad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Hena, and Ivvah? |
| 8294 | 019:015 The evil spirit answered,"Jesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are you?" |
| 8294 | 019:016 Behold, one came to him and said,"Good teacher, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?" |
| 8294 | 019:017 He lifted up his eyes, and saw the wayfaring man in the street of the city; and the old man said, Where go you? |
| 8294 | 019:017 He said to him,"Why do you call me good? |
| 8294 | 019:017 Saul said to Michal, Why have you deceived me thus, and let my enemy go, so that he is escaped? |
| 8294 | 019:018 He said to him,"Which ones?" |
| 8294 | 019:021 But Abishai the son of Zeruiah answered, Shall Shimei not be put to death for this, because he cursed Yahweh''s anointed? |
| 8294 | 019:022 David said, What have I to do with you, you sons of Zeruiah, that you should this day be adversaries to me? |
| 8294 | 019:022 Then went he also to Ramah, and came to the great well that is in Secu: and he asked and said, Where are Samuel and David? |
| 8294 | 019:022 Whom have you defied and blasphemed? |
| 8294 | 019:022 Why do you persecute me as God, and are not satisfied with my flesh? |
| 8294 | 019:023 Then why did n''t you deposit my money in the bank, and at my coming, I might have earned interest on it?'' |
| 8294 | 019:025 Have n''t you heard how I have done it long ago, and formed it of ancient times? |
| 8294 | 019:025 It happened, when he was come to Jerusalem to meet the king, that the king said to him, Why did n''t you go with me, Mephibosheth? |
| 8294 | 019:025 When the disciples heard it, they were exceedingly astonished, saying,"Who then can be saved?" |
| 8294 | 019:029 The king said to him, Why speak you any more of your matters? |
| 8294 | 019:031 If anyone asks you,''Why are you untying it?'' |
| 8294 | 019:033 As they were untying the colt, the owners of it said to them,"Why are you untying the colt?" |
| 8294 | 019:034 Barzillai said to the king, How many are the days of the years of my life, that I should go up with the king to Jerusalem? |
| 8294 | 019:035 I am this day eighty years old: can I discern between good and bad? |
| 8294 | 019:036 Your servant would but just go over the Jordan with the king: and why should the king recompense it me with such a reward? |
| 8294 | 019:042 All the men of Judah answered the men of Israel, Because the king is a close relative to us: why then are you angry for this matter? |
| 8294 | 020:001 David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan,"What have I done? |
| 8294 | 020:002 They asked him,"Tell us: by what authority do you do these things? |
| 8294 | 020:004 Why have you brought the assembly of Yahweh into this wilderness, that we should die there, we and our animals? |
| 8294 | 020:004 Will you judge them, son of man, will you judge them? |
| 8294 | 020:005 Did n''t he tell me,''She is my sister?'' |
| 8294 | 020:005 The officers shall speak to the people, saying, What man is there who has built a new house, and has not dedicated it? |
| 8294 | 020:005 They reasoned with themselves, saying,"If we say,''From heaven,''he will say,''Why did n''t you believe him?'' |
| 8294 | 020:005 Why have you made us to come up out of Egypt, to bring us in to this evil place? |
| 8294 | 020:006 Many men claim to be men of unfailing love, but who can find a faithful man? |
| 8294 | 020:006 What man is there who has planted a vineyard, and has not used the fruit of it? |
| 8294 | 020:007 What man is there who has pledged to be married a wife, and has not taken her? |
| 8294 | 020:008 Hezekiah said to Isaiah, What shall be the sign that Yahweh will heal me, and that I shall go up to the house of Yahweh the third day? |
| 8294 | 020:008 The officers shall speak further to the people, and they shall say, What man is there who is fearful and faint- hearted? |
| 8294 | 020:009 Joab said to Amasa, Is it well with you, my brother? |
| 8294 | 020:009 Then Abimelech called Abraham, and said to him,"What have you done to us? |
| 8294 | 020:010 Abimelech said to Abraham,"What did you see, that you have done this thing?" |
| 8294 | 020:010 Then said David to Jonathan,"Who shall tell me if perchance your father answer you roughly?" |
| 8294 | 020:012 Our God, will you not judge them? |
| 8294 | 020:012 The tribes of Israel sent men through all the tribe of Benjamin, saying, What wickedness is this that is happen among you? |
| 8294 | 020:013 Behold, a prophet came near to Ahab king of Israel, and said, Thus says Yahweh, Have you seen all this great multitude? |
| 8294 | 020:013 The lord of the vineyard said,''What shall I do? |
| 8294 | 020:013 They told her,"Woman, why are you weeping?" |
| 8294 | 020:014 Ahab said, By whom? |
| 8294 | 020:014 Then came Isaiah the prophet to king Hezekiah, and said to him, What said these men? |
| 8294 | 020:015 He said, What have they seen in your house? |
| 8294 | 020:015 Is n''t it lawful for me to do what I want to with what I own? |
| 8294 | 020:015 Jesus said to her,"Woman, why are you weeping? |
| 8294 | 020:017 He came near to her; and the woman said, Are you Joab? |
| 8294 | 020:018 Why came I forth out of the womb to see labor and sorrow, that my days should be consumed with shame? |
| 8294 | 020:021 He said to her,"What do you want?" |
| 8294 | 020:022 Is it lawful for us to pay taxes to Caesar, or not?" |
| 8294 | 020:023 But he perceived their craftiness, and said to them,"Why do you test me? |
| 8294 | 020:024 A man''s steps are from Yahweh; how then can man understand his way? |
| 8294 | 020:029 Then I said to them, What means the high place whereunto you go? |
| 8294 | 020:030 Therefore tell the house of Israel, Thus says the Lord Yahweh: Do you pollute yourselves after the manner of your fathers? |
| 8294 | 020:031 and when you offer your gifts, when you make your sons to pass through the fire, do you pollute yourselves with all your idols to this day? |
| 8294 | 020:032 Jesus stood still, and called them, and asked,"What do you want me to do for you?" |
| 8294 | 020:032 Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said to him,"Why should he be put to death? |
| 8294 | 020:033 Therefore in the resurrection whose wife of them will she be? |
| 8294 | 020:037 When the boy was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the boy, and said, Is n''t the arrow beyond you? |
| 8294 | 020:041 He said to them,"Why do they say that the Christ is David''s son? |
| 8294 | 021:003 Joab said, Yahweh make his people a hundred times as many as they are: but, my lord the king, are n''t they all my lord''s servants? |
| 8294 | 021:003 Now therefore what is under your hand? |
| 8294 | 021:003 They said, Yahweh, the God of Israel, why has this happened in Israel, that there should be today one tribe lacking in Israel? |
| 8294 | 021:004 As for me, is my complaint to man? |
| 8294 | 021:005 But Jezebel his wife came to him, and said to him, Why is your spirit so sad, that you eat no bread? |
| 8294 | 021:005 Jesus therefore said to them,"Children, have you anything to eat?" |
| 8294 | 021:005 The children of Israel said, Who is there among all the tribes of Israel who did n''t come up in the assembly to Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 021:005 The people spoke against God, and against Moses, Why have you brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness? |
| 8294 | 021:007 How shall we do for wives for those who remain, seeing we have sworn by Yahweh that we will not give them of our daughters to wives? |
| 8294 | 021:007 It shall be, when they tell you, Why do you sigh? |
| 8294 | 021:007 Jezebel his wife said to him, Do you now govern the kingdom of Israel? |
| 8294 | 021:007 She said,"Who would have said to Abraham, that Sarah would nurse children? |
| 8294 | 021:007 They asked him,"Teacher, so when will these things be? |
| 8294 | 021:007"Why do the wicked live, become old, yes, and grow mighty in power? |
| 8294 | 021:008 David said to Ahimelech, Is n''t there here under your hand spear or sword? |
| 8294 | 021:008 They said, What one is there of the tribes of Israel who did n''t come up to Yahweh to Mizpah? |
| 8294 | 021:011 The servants of Achish said to him,"Is n''t this David the king of the land? |
| 8294 | 021:013 For there is a trial; and what if even the rod that condemns shall be no more? |
| 8294 | 021:013 Then Paul answered,"What are you doing, weeping and breaking my heart? |
| 8294 | 021:014 Then said Achish to his servants, Look, you see the man is mad; why then have you brought him to me? |
| 8294 | 021:015 Do I lack madmen, that you have brought this fellow to play the madman in my presence? |
| 8294 | 021:015 So when they had eaten their breakfast, Jesus said to Simon Peter,"Simon, son of Jonah, do you love me more than these?" |
| 8294 | 021:015 What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
| 8294 | 021:016 He said to him again a second time,"Simon, son of Jonah, do you love me?" |
| 8294 | 021:016 Then the elders of the congregation said, How shall we do for wives for those who remain, seeing the women are destroyed out of Benjamin? |
| 8294 | 021:017 David said to God, Is n''t it I who commanded the people to be numbered? |
| 8294 | 021:017 He said to him the third time,"Simon, son of Jonah, do you have affection for me?" |
| 8294 | 021:017"How often is it that the lamp of the wicked is put out, that their calamity comes on them, that God distributes sorrows in his anger? |
| 8294 | 021:018 How often is it that they are as stubble before the wind, as chaff that the storm carries away? |
| 8294 | 021:019 You shall speak to him, saying, Thus says Yahweh, Have you killed and also taken possession? |
| 8294 | 021:020 Ahab said to Elijah, Have you found me, my enemy? |
| 8294 | 021:020 When the disciples saw it, they marveled, saying,"How did the fig tree immediately wither away?" |
| 8294 | 021:021 For what does he care for his house after him, when the number of his months is cut off? |
| 8294 | 021:021 Peter seeing him, said to Jesus,"Lord, what about this man?" |
| 8294 | 021:022 Jesus said to him,"If I desire that he stay until I come, what is that to you? |
| 8294 | 021:022 What then? |
| 8294 | 021:022"Shall any teach God knowledge, seeing he judges those who are high? |
| 8294 | 021:025 Now the rest of the acts of Amon which he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 021:025 The baptism of John, where was it from? |
| 8294 | 021:028 But what do you think? |
| 8294 | 021:028 For you say,''Where is the house of the prince? |
| 8294 | 021:028 The word of Yahweh came to Elijah the Tishbite, saying, 021:029 See you how Ahab humbles himself before me? |
| 8294 | 021:029 Abimelech said to Abraham,"What do these seven ewe lambs which you have set by themselves mean?" |
| 8294 | 021:029 Have n''t you asked wayfaring men? |
| 8294 | 021:031 Which of the two did the will of his father?" |
| 8294 | 021:031 Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 8294 | 021:034 So how can you comfort me with nonsense, seeing that in your answers there remains only falsehood?" |
| 8294 | 021:037 As Paul was about to be brought into the barracks, he asked the commanding officer,"May I speak to you?" |
| 8294 | 021:040 When therefore the lord of the vineyard comes, what will he do to those farmers?" |
| 8294 | 022:001 Moreover the word of Yahweh came to me, saying, 022:002 You, son of man, will you judge, will you judge the bloody city? |
| 8294 | 022:001 Then Eliphaz the Temanite answered, 022:002"Can a man be profitable to God? |
| 8294 | 022:003 Is it any pleasure to the Almighty, that you are righteous? |
| 8294 | 022:004 He said to Jehoshaphat, Will you go with me to battle to Ramoth Gilead? |
| 8294 | 022:004 Is it for your piety that he reproves you, that he enters with you into judgment? |
| 8294 | 022:005 Is n''t your wickedness great? |
| 8294 | 022:007 But Jehoshaphat said, Is n''t there here a prophet of Yahweh besides, that we may inquire of him? |
| 8294 | 022:007 I fell to the ground, and heard a voice saying to me,''Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me?'' |
| 8294 | 022:007 Isaac spoke to Abraham his father, and said,"My father?" |
| 8294 | 022:008 I answered,''Who are you, Lord?'' |
| 8294 | 022:008 Many nations shall pass by this city, and they shall say every man to his neighbor, Why has Yahweh done thus to this great city? |
| 8294 | 022:009 God came to Balaam, and said, What men are these with you? |
| 8294 | 022:009 They said to him,"Where do you want us to prepare?" |
| 8294 | 022:010 I said,''What shall I do, Lord?'' |
| 8294 | 022:011 Tell the master of the house,''The Teacher says to you,"Where is the guest room, where I may eat the Passover with my disciples?"'' |
| 8294 | 022:012"Is n''t God in the heights of heaven? |
| 8294 | 022:013 You say,''What does God know? |
| 8294 | 022:014 Can your heart endure, or can your hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with you? |
| 8294 | 022:015 Have I today begun to inquire of God for him? |
| 8294 | 022:015 Shall you reign, because you strive to excel in cedar? |
| 8294 | 022:015 When he was come to the king, the king said to him, Micaiah, shall we go to Ramoth Gilead to battle, or shall we forbear? |
| 8294 | 022:016 Now why do you wait? |
| 8294 | 022:016 The king said to him, How many times shall I adjure you that you speak to me nothing but the truth in the name of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 022:017 David also commanded all the princes of Israel to help Solomon his son,[ saying], 022:018 Is n''t Yahweh your God with you? |
| 8294 | 022:017 Tell us therefore, what do you think? |
| 8294 | 022:018 But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said,"Why do you test me, you hypocrites? |
| 8294 | 022:018 The king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, Did n''t I tell you that he would not prophesy good concerning me, but evil? |
| 8294 | 022:020 Did n''t Achan the son of Zerah commit a trespass in the devoted thing, and wrath fell on all the congregation of Israel? |
| 8294 | 022:020 He asked them,"Whose is this image and inscription?" |
| 8294 | 022:020 Yahweh said,''Who shall entice Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth Gilead?'' |
| 8294 | 022:022 Yahweh said to him,''How?'' |
| 8294 | 022:027 For who is greater, one who sits at the table, or one who serves? |
| 8294 | 022:027 If you do n''t have means to pay, why should he take away your bed from under you? |
| 8294 | 022:027 The commanding officer came and asked him,"Tell me, are you a Roman?" |
| 8294 | 022:028 In the resurrection therefore, whose wife will she be of the seven? |
| 8294 | 022:028 Is this man Coniah a despised broken vessel? |
| 8294 | 022:028 Yahweh opened the mouth of the donkey, and she said to Balaam, What have I done to you, that you have struck me these three times? |
| 8294 | 022:029 Do you see a man skilled in his work? |
| 8294 | 022:030 The donkey said to Balaam, Am I not your donkey, on which you have ridden all your life long to this day? |
| 8294 | 022:032 For who is God, besides Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 022:032 The angel of Yahweh said to him, Why have you struck your donkey these three times? |
| 8294 | 022:035 He said to them,"When I sent you out without purse, and wallet, and shoes, did you lack anything?" |
| 8294 | 022:036"Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the law?" |
| 8294 | 022:037 Balak said to Balaam, Did n''t I earnestly send to you to call you? |
| 8294 | 022:038 Balaam said to Balak, Behold, I have come to you: have I now any power at all to speak anything? |
| 8294 | 022:041 Now while the Pharisees were gathered together, Jesus asked them a question, 022:042 saying,"What do you think of the Christ? |
| 8294 | 022:048 But Jesus said to him,"Judas, do you betray the Son of Man with a kiss?" |
| 8294 | 022:049 When those who were around him saw what was about to happen, they said to him,"Lord, shall we strike with the sword?" |
| 8294 | 022:070 They all said,"Are you then the Son of God?" |
| 8294 | 022:071 They said,"Why do we need any more witness? |
| 8294 | 023:002 Therefore David inquired of Yahweh, saying, Shall I go and strike these Philistines? |
| 8294 | 023:003 David''s men said to him, Behold, we are afraid here in Judah: how much more then if we go to Keilah against the armies of the Philistines? |
| 8294 | 023:003 Pilate asked him,"Are you the King of the Jews?" |
| 8294 | 023:004 Those who stood by said,"Do you malign God''s high priest?" |
| 8294 | 023:005 Why do you set your eyes on that which is not? |
| 8294 | 023:006 Would he contend with me in the greatness of his power? |
| 8294 | 023:007 Is this your joyous city, whose antiquity is of ancient days, whose feet carried her far away to travel? |
| 8294 | 023:008 How shall I curse, whom God has not cursed? |
| 8294 | 023:008 Who has planned this against Tyre, the giver of crowns, whose merchants are princes, whose traffickers are the honorable of the earth? |
| 8294 | 023:010 Who can count the dust of Jacob, Or number the fourth part of Israel? |
| 8294 | 023:011 Balak said to Balaam, What have you done to me? |
| 8294 | 023:011 Will the men of Keilah deliver me up into his hand? |
| 8294 | 023:012 He answered and said, Must I not take heed to speak that which Yahweh puts in my mouth? |
| 8294 | 023:012 Then said David, Will the men of Keilah deliver up to me and my men into the hand of Saul? |
| 8294 | 023:013 But he stands alone, and who can oppose him? |
| 8294 | 023:017 He said, Be it far from me, Yahweh, that I should do this:[ shall I drink] the blood of the men who went in jeopardy of their lives? |
| 8294 | 023:017 Then he said, What monument is that which I see? |
| 8294 | 023:018 For who has stood in the council of Yahweh, that he should perceive and hear his word? |
| 8294 | 023:018''Whoever swears by the altar, it is nothing; but whoever swears by the gift that is on it, he is obligated?'' |
| 8294 | 023:019 The commanding officer took him by the hand, and going aside, asked him privately,"What is it that you have to tell me?" |
| 8294 | 023:019 Was n''t he most honorable of the three? |
| 8294 | 023:022 He said to them the third time,"Why? |
| 8294 | 023:023 Am I a God at hand, says Yahweh, and not a God afar off? |
| 8294 | 023:024 Can any hide himself in secret places so that I shall not see him? |
| 8294 | 023:026 But Balaam answered Balak, Did n''t I tell you, saying, All that Yahweh speaks, that I must do? |
| 8294 | 023:026 How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets who prophesy lies, even the prophets of the deceit of their own heart? |
| 8294 | 023:028 Now the rest of the acts of Josiah, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 023:029 Is n''t my word like fire? |
| 8294 | 023:029 Who has woe? |
| 8294 | 023:033 When this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask you, saying, What is the burden of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 023:033 You serpents, you offspring of vipers, how will you escape the judgment of Gehenna{or, Hell}? |
| 8294 | 023:035 Thus shall you say everyone to his neighbor, and everyone to his brother, What has Yahweh answered? |
| 8294 | 023:036 Yahweh said moreover to me: Son of man, will you judge Oholah and Oholibah? |
| 8294 | 023:037 Thus shall you say to the prophet, What has Yahweh answered you? |
| 8294 | 023:040 But the other answered, and rebuking him said,"Do n''t you even fear God, seeing you are under the same condemnation? |
| 8294 | 024:001"Why are n''t times laid up by the Almighty? |
| 8294 | 024:002 But he answered them,"Do n''t you see all of these things? |
| 8294 | 024:003 As he sat on the Mount of Olives, the disciples came to him privately, saying,"Tell us, when will these things be? |
| 8294 | 024:003 Then said Yahweh to me, What see you, Jeremiah? |
| 8294 | 024:003 Who may ascend to Yahweh''s hill? |
| 8294 | 024:005 Now the rest of the acts of Jehoiakim, and all that he did, are n''t they written in the book of the chronicles of the kings of Judah? |
| 8294 | 024:005 The servant said to him,"What if the woman is n''t willing to follow me to this land? |
| 8294 | 024:008 Who is the King of glory? |
| 8294 | 024:009 David said to Saul, Why listen you to men''s words, saying, Behold, David seeks your hurt? |
| 8294 | 024:009 He couched, he lay down as a lion, as a lioness; who shall rouse him up? |
| 8294 | 024:010 Who is this King of glory? |
| 8294 | 024:012 If you say,"Behold, we did n''t know this;"does n''t he who weighs the hearts consider it? |
| 8294 | 024:013 So Gad came to David, and told him, and said to him, Shall seven years of famine come to you in your land? |
| 8294 | 024:014 After whom is the king of Israel come out? |
| 8294 | 024:016 It came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words to Saul, that Saul said, Is this your voice, my son David? |
| 8294 | 024:017 He said to them,"What are you talking about as you walk, and are sad?" |
| 8294 | 024:019 For if a man finds his enemy, will he let him go away unharmed? |
| 8294 | 024:019 He said to them,"What things?" |
| 8294 | 024:019 The people said to me, Wo n''t you tell us what these things are to us, that you do so? |
| 8294 | 024:021 Araunah said, Why is my lord the king come to his servant? |
| 8294 | 024:023 He took up his parable, and said, Alas, who shall live when God does this? |
| 8294 | 024:025 If it is n''t so now, who will prove me a liar, and make my speech worth nothing?" |
| 8294 | 024:026 Did n''t the Christ have to suffer these things and to enter into his glory?" |
| 8294 | 024:038 He said to them,"Why are you troubled? |
| 8294 | 024:039 I said to my master,''What if the woman will not follow me?'' |
| 8294 | 024:041 While they still did n''t believe for joy, and wondered, he said to them,"Do you have anything here to eat?" |
| 8294 | 024:045"Who then is the faithful and wise servant, whom his lord has set over his household, to give them their food in due season? |
| 8294 | 024:047 I asked her, and said,''Whose daughter are you?'' |
| 8294 | 024:058 They called Rebekah, and said to her,"Will you go with this man?" |
| 8294 | 024:065 She said to the servant,"Who is the man who is walking in the field to meet us?" |
| 8294 | 025:003 Can his armies be counted? |
| 8294 | 025:004 How then can man be just with God? |
| 8294 | 025:009 Amaziah said to the man of God, But what shall we do for the hundred talents which I have given to the army of Israel? |
| 8294 | 025:009 But the wise answered, saying,''What if there is n''t enough for us and you? |
| 8294 | 025:010 Nabal answered David''s servants, and said, Who is David? |
| 8294 | 025:012 What man is he who fears Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 025:016 Have you found honey? |
| 8294 | 025:016 It happened, as he talked with him, that[ the king] said to him, Have we made you of the king''s counsel? |
| 8294 | 025:020 If you said,"What shall we eat the seventh year? |
| 8294 | 025:026 Now the rest of the acts of Amaziah, first and last, behold, are n''t they written in the book of the kings of Judah and Israel? |
| 8294 | 025:029 For, behold, I begin to work evil at the city which is called by my name; and should you be utterly unpunished? |
| 8294 | 025:037"Then the righteous will answer him, saying,''Lord, when did we see you hungry, and feed you; or thirsty, and give you a drink? |
| 8294 | 025:038 When did we see you as a stranger, and take you in; or naked, and clothe you? |
| 8294 | 025:039 When did we see you sick, or in prison, and come to you?'' |
| 8294 | 026:001 The Ziphites came to Saul to Gibeah, saying, Does n''t David hide himself in the hill of Hachilah, which is before the desert? |
| 8294 | 026:004 To whom have you uttered words? |
| 8294 | 026:008 But when his disciples saw this, they were indignant, saying,"Why this waste? |
| 8294 | 026:008 Why is it judged incredible with you, if God does raise the dead? |
| 8294 | 026:009 David said to Abishai, Do n''t destroy him; for who can put forth his hand against Yahweh''s anointed, and be guiltless? |
| 8294 | 026:009 Why have you prophesied in the name of Yahweh, saying, This house shall be like Shiloh, and this city shall be desolate, without inhabitant? |
| 8294 | 026:010 Abimelech said,"What is this you have done to us? |
| 8294 | 026:010 However, knowing this, Jesus said to them,"Why do you trouble the woman? |
| 8294 | 026:012 Do you see a man wise in his own eyes? |
| 8294 | 026:014 When we had all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice saying to me in the Hebrew language,''Saul, Saul, why are you persecuting me? |
| 8294 | 026:015 David said to Abner, Are n''t you a[ valiant] man? |
| 8294 | 026:015"I said,''Who are you, Lord?'' |
| 8294 | 026:017 Saul knew David''s voice, and said, Is this your voice, my son David? |
| 8294 | 026:018 He said, Why does my lord pursue after his servant? |
| 8294 | 026:018 Like a madman who shoots firebrands, arrows, and death, 026:019 is the man who deceives his neighbor and says,"Am I not joking?" |
| 8294 | 026:019 Did Hezekiah king of Judah and all Judah put him to death? |
| 8294 | 026:022 They were exceedingly sorrowful, and each began to ask him,"It is n''t me, is it, Lord?" |
| 8294 | 026:025 Judas, who betrayed him, answered,"It is n''t me, is it, Rabbi?" |
| 8294 | 026:027 Isaac said to them,"Why have you come to me, since you hate me, and have sent me away from you?" |
| 8294 | 026:027 King Agrippa, do you believe the prophets? |
| 8294 | 026:028 Agrippa said to Paul,"With a little persuasion are you trying to make me a Christian?" |
| 8294 | 026:040 He came to the disciples, and found them sleeping, and said to Peter,"What, could n''t you watch with me for one hour? |
| 8294 | 026:050 Jesus said to him,"Friend, why are you here?" |
| 8294 | 026:053 Or do you think that I could n''t ask my Father, and he would even now send me more than twelve legions of angels? |
| 8294 | 026:054 How then would the Scriptures be fulfilled that it must be so?" |
| 8294 | 026:055 In that hour Jesus said to the multitudes,"Have you come out as against a robber with swords and clubs to seize me? |
| 8294 | 026:062 The high priest stood up, and said to him,"Have you no answer? |
| 8294 | 026:066 What do you think?" |
| 8294 | 027:001 It happened, that when Isaac was old, and his eyes were dim, so that he could not see, he called Esau his elder son, and said to him,"My son?" |
| 8294 | 027:004 Why should the name of our father be taken away from among his family, because he had no son? |
| 8294 | 027:004 Wrath is cruel, and anger is overwhelming; but who is able to stand before jealousy? |
| 8294 | 027:007 Has he struck them as he struck those who struck them? |
| 8294 | 027:008 For what is the hope of the godless, when he is cut off, when God takes away his life? |
| 8294 | 027:009 Will God hear his cry when trouble comes on him? |
| 8294 | 027:010 Achish said, Against whom have you made a raid today? |
| 8294 | 027:010 Will he delight himself in the Almighty, and call on God at all times? |
| 8294 | 027:012 Behold, all of you have seen it yourselves; why then have you become altogether vain? |
| 8294 | 027:012 What if my father touches me? |
| 8294 | 027:013 Then Pilate said to him,"Do n''t you hear how many things they testify against you?" |
| 8294 | 027:017 Do n''t listen to them; serve the king of Babylon, and live: why should this city become a desolation? |
| 8294 | 027:017 When therefore they were gathered together, Pilate said to them,"Whom do you want me to release to you? |
| 8294 | 027:018 He came to his father, and said,"My father?" |
| 8294 | 027:020 Isaac said to his son,"How is it that you have found it so quickly, my son?" |
| 8294 | 027:021 But the governor answered them,"Which of the two do you want me to release to you?" |
| 8294 | 027:022 Pilate said to them,"What then shall I do to Jesus, who is called Christ?" |
| 8294 | 027:023 But the governor said,"Why? |
| 8294 | 027:024 He said,"Are you really my son Esau?" |
| 8294 | 027:032 Isaac his father said to him,"Who are you?" |
| 8294 | 027:036 He said,"Is n''t he rightly named Jacob? |
| 8294 | 027:038 Esau said to his father,"Have you but one blessing, my father? |
| 8294 | 028:009 Whom will he teach knowledge? |
| 8294 | 028:009 Will you yet say before him who kills you, I am God? |
| 8294 | 028:011 Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up to you? |
| 8294 | 028:012 When the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice; and the woman spoke to Saul, saying, Why have you deceived me? |
| 8294 | 028:012"But where shall wisdom be found? |
| 8294 | 028:013 The king said to her, Do n''t be afraid: for what do you see? |
| 8294 | 028:014 He said to her, What form is he of? |
| 8294 | 028:015 Samuel said to Saul, Why have you disquieted me, to bring me up? |
| 8294 | 028:016 Samuel said, Why then do you ask of me, seeing Yahweh is departed from you, and is become your adversary? |
| 8294 | 028:020 Whence then comes wisdom? |
| 8294 | 028:024 Does he who plows to sow plow continually? |
| 8294 | 029:003 Then said the princes of the Philistines, What[ do] these Hebrews[ here]? |
| 8294 | 029:004 Jacob said to them,"My relatives, where are you from?" |
| 8294 | 029:005 He said to them,"Do you know Laban, the son of Nahor?" |
| 8294 | 029:005 Is not this David, of whom they sang one to another in dances, saying, Saul has slain his thousands, David his ten thousands? |
| 8294 | 029:006 He said to them,"Is it well with him?" |
| 8294 | 029:008 David said to Achish, But what have I done? |
| 8294 | 029:014 But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly as this? |
| 8294 | 029:015 Laban said to Jacob,"Because you are my brother, should you therefore serve me for nothing? |
| 8294 | 029:015 Woe to those who deeply hide their counsel from Yahweh, and whose works are in the dark, and who say,"Who sees us?" |
| 8294 | 029:017 Is n''t it yet a very little while, and Lebanon will be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field will be regarded as a forest? |
| 8294 | 029:020 Do you see a man who is hasty in his words? |
| 8294 | 030:002 Jacob''s anger was kindled against Rachel, and he said,"Am I in God''s place, who has withheld from you the fruit of the womb?" |
| 8294 | 030:002 Of what use is the strength of their hands to me, men in whom ripe age has perished? |
| 8294 | 030:004 Who has ascended up into heaven, and descended? |
| 8294 | 030:008 David inquired of Yahweh, saying, If I pursue after this troop, shall I overtake them? |
| 8294 | 030:012 It is not in heaven, that you should say, Who shall go up for us to heaven, and bring it to us, and make us to hear it, that we may do it? |
| 8294 | 030:013 David said to him, To whom belong you? |
| 8294 | 030:015 David said to him, Will you bring me down to this troop? |
| 8294 | 030:015 She said to her,"Is it a small matter that you have taken away my husband? |
| 8294 | 030:015 Why cry you for your hurt? |
| 8294 | 030:024 Who will listen to you in this matter? |
| 8294 | 030:024"However does n''t one stretch out a hand in his fall? |
| 8294 | 030:025 Did n''t I weep for him who was in trouble? |
| 8294 | 030:031 He said,"What shall I give you?" |
| 8294 | 031:001"I made a covenant with my eyes, how then should I look lustfully at a young woman? |
| 8294 | 031:002 For what is the portion from God above, and the heritage from the Almighty on high? |
| 8294 | 031:003 Is it not calamity to the unrighteous, and disaster to the workers of iniquity? |
| 8294 | 031:004 Does n''t he see my ways, and number all my steps? |
| 8294 | 031:004 It is not for kings, Lemuel; it is not for kings to drink wine; nor for princes to say,''Where is strong drink?'' |
| 8294 | 031:014 Rachel and Leah answered him,"Is there yet any portion or inheritance for us in our father''s house? |
| 8294 | 031:015 Are n''t we accounted by him as foreigners? |
| 8294 | 031:015 Did n''t he who made me in the womb make him? |
| 8294 | 031:015 Moses said to them, Have you saved all the women alive? |
| 8294 | 031:018 To whom are you thus like in glory and in greatness among the trees of Eden? |
| 8294 | 031:020 Is Ephraim my dear son? |
| 8294 | 031:022 How long will you go here and there, you backsliding daughter? |
| 8294 | 031:026 Laban said to Jacob,"What have you done, that you have deceived me, and carried away my daughters like captives of the sword? |
| 8294 | 031:030 Now, you want to be gone, because you greatly longed for your father''s house, but why have you stolen my gods?" |
| 8294 | 031:037 Now that you have felt around in all my stuff, what have you found of all your household stuff? |
| 8294 | 032:006 Do you thus requite Yahweh, foolish people and unwise? |
| 8294 | 032:006 Moses said to the children of Gad, and to the children of Reuben, Shall your brothers go to the war, and shall you sit here? |
| 8294 | 032:007 Why discourage you the heart of the children of Israel from going over into the land which Yahweh has given them? |
| 8294 | 032:013 Do n''t you know what I and my fathers have done to all the peoples of the lands? |
| 8294 | 032:016 Shall I wait, because they do n''t speak, because they stand still, and answer no more? |
| 8294 | 032:017 He commanded the foremost, saying,"When Esau, my brother, meets you, and asks you, saying,''Whose are you? |
| 8294 | 032:019 Whom do you pass in beauty? |
| 8294 | 032:021 Moses said to Aaron,"What did these people do to you, that you have brought a great sin on them?" |
| 8294 | 032:026 Then came the word of Yahweh to Jeremiah, saying, 032:027 Behold, I am Yahweh, the God of all flesh: is there anything too hard for me? |
| 8294 | 032:027 He said to him,"What is your name?" |
| 8294 | 032:030 How could one chase a thousand, and two put ten thousand to flight, unless their Rock had sold them, and Yahweh had delivered them up? |
| 8294 | 032:034 Is n''t this laid up in store with me, sealed up among my treasures? |
| 8294 | 033:005 He lifted up his eyes, and saw the women and the children; and said,"Who are these with you?" |
| 8294 | 033:008 Esau said,"What do you mean by all this company which I met?" |
| 8294 | 033:013 Why do you strive against him, because he does n''t give account of any of his matters? |
| 8294 | 033:016 For how would people know that I have found favor in your sight, I and your people? |
| 8294 | 033:026 You stand on your sword, you work abomination, and you defile everyone his neighbor''s wife: and shall you possess the land? |
| 8294 | 034:007 What man is like Job, who drinks scorn like water, 034:008 Who goes in company with the workers of iniquity, and walks with wicked men? |
| 8294 | 034:012 Who is someone who desires life, and loves many days, that he may see good? |
| 8294 | 034:013 Who gave him a charge over the earth? |
| 8294 | 034:017 Shall even one who hates justice govern? |
| 8294 | 034:018 Seems it a small thing to you to have fed on the good pasture, but you must tread down with your feet the residue of your pasture? |
| 8294 | 034:023 Wo n''t their livestock and their possessions and all their animals be ours? |
| 8294 | 034:029 When he gives quietness, who then can condemn? |
| 8294 | 034:031 They said,"Should he deal with our sister as with a prostitute?" |
| 8294 | 034:033 Shall his recompense be as you desire, that you refuse it? |
| 8294 | 035:006 If you have sinned, what effect do you have against him? |
| 8294 | 035:007 If you are righteous, what do you give him? |
| 8294 | 035:017 Lord, how long will you look on? |
| 8294 | 035:021 But he sent ambassadors to him, saying, What have I to do with you, you king of Judah? |
| 8294 | 036:004 Rabshakeh said to them,"Now tell Hezekiah,''Thus says the great king, the king of Assyria,"What confidence is this in which you trust? |
| 8294 | 036:010 Have I come up now without Yahweh against this land to destroy it? |
| 8294 | 036:017 They asked Baruch, saying, Tell us now, How did you write all these words at his mouth? |
| 8294 | 036:019 Where are the gods of Hamath and Arpad? |
| 8294 | 036:019 Would your wealth sustain you in distress, or all the might of your strength? |
| 8294 | 036:023 Who has prescribed his way for him? |
| 8294 | 036:029 Yes, can any understand the spreading of the clouds, and the thunderings of his pavilion? |
| 8294 | 037:003 He said to me, Son of man, can these bones live? |
| 8294 | 037:008 His brothers said to him,"Will you indeed reign over us? |
| 8294 | 037:013 Israel said to Joseph,"Are n''t your brothers feeding the flock in Shechem? |
| 8294 | 037:013 Where is the king of Hamath, and the king of Arpad, and the king of the city of Sepharvaim, of Hena, and Ivvah?''" |
| 8294 | 037:015 Do you know how God controls them, and causes the lightning of his cloud to shine? |
| 8294 | 037:016 Do you know the workings of the clouds, the wondrous works of him who is perfect in knowledge? |
| 8294 | 037:017 You whose clothing is warm, when the earth is still by reason of the south wind? |
| 8294 | 037:018 Can you, with him, spread out the sky, which is strong as a cast metal mirror? |
| 8294 | 037:018 When the children of your people shall speak to you, saying, Will you not show us what you mean by these? |
| 8294 | 037:019 Where now are your prophets who prophesied to you, saying, The king of Babylon shall not come against you, nor against this land? |
| 8294 | 037:020 Shall it be told him that I would speak? |
| 8294 | 037:023 Whom have you defied and blasphemed? |
| 8294 | 037:026 Have you not heard how I have done it long ago, and formed it in ancient times? |
| 8294 | 037:026 Judah said to his brothers,"What profit is it if we kill our brother and conceal his blood? |
| 8294 | 037:030 He returned to his brothers, and said,"The child is no more; and I, where will I go?" |
| 8294 | 038:001 Then Yahweh answered Job out of the whirlwind, 038:002"Who is this who darkens counsel by words without knowledge? |
| 8294 | 038:004"Where were you when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
| 8294 | 038:005 Who determined the measures of it, if you know? |
| 8294 | 038:006 Whereupon were the foundations of it fastened? |
| 8294 | 038:013 Sheba, and Dedan, and the merchants of Tarshish, with all the young lions of it, shall tell you, Are you come to take the spoil? |
| 8294 | 038:015 Then Jeremiah said to Zedekiah, If I declare it to you, will you not surely put me to death? |
| 8294 | 038:015 What will I say? |
| 8294 | 038:016"Have you entered into the springs of the sea? |
| 8294 | 038:017 Have the gates of death been revealed to you? |
| 8294 | 038:018 Have you comprehended the earth in its breadth? |
| 8294 | 038:018 He said,"What pledge will I give you?" |
| 8294 | 038:019"What is the way to the dwelling of light? |
| 8294 | 038:021 Then he asked the men of her place, saying,"Where is the prostitute, that was at Enaim by the road?" |
| 8294 | 038:022 Hezekiah also had said,"What is the sign that I will go up to the house of Yahweh?" |
| 8294 | 038:024 By what way is the lightning distributed, or the east wind scattered on the earth? |
| 8294 | 038:028 Does the rain have a father? |
| 8294 | 038:029 It happened, as he drew back his hand, that behold, his brother came out, and she said,"Why have you made a breach for yourself?" |
| 8294 | 038:029 Out of whose womb came the ice? |
| 8294 | 038:031"Can you bind the cluster of the Pleiades, or loosen the cords of Orion? |
| 8294 | 038:032 Can you lead forth the constellations in their season? |
| 8294 | 038:033 Do you know the laws of the heavens? |
| 8294 | 038:034"Can you lift up your voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover you? |
| 8294 | 038:035 Can you send forth lightnings, that they may go? |
| 8294 | 038:036 Who has put wisdom in the inward parts? |
| 8294 | 038:037 Who can number the clouds by wisdom? |
| 8294 | 038:041 Who provides for the raven his prey, when his young ones cry to God, and wander for lack of food? |
| 8294 | 039:001"Do you know the time when the mountain goats give birth? |
| 8294 | 039:002 Can you number the months that they fulfill? |
| 8294 | 039:003 Then Isaiah the prophet came to king Hezekiah, and asked him,"What did these men say? |
| 8294 | 039:004 Then he asked,"What have they seen in your house?" |
| 8294 | 039:005"Who has set the wild donkey free? |
| 8294 | 039:007 Now, Lord, what do I wait for? |
| 8294 | 039:009"Will the wild ox be content to serve you? |
| 8294 | 039:010 Can you hold the wild ox in the furrow with his harness? |
| 8294 | 039:011 Will you trust him, because his strength is great? |
| 8294 | 039:012 Will you confide in him, that he will bring home your seed, and gather the grain of your threshing floor? |
| 8294 | 039:013"The wings of the ostrich wave proudly; but are they the feathers and plumage of love? |
| 8294 | 039:019"Have you given the horse might? |
| 8294 | 039:020 Have you made him to leap as a locust? |
| 8294 | 039:026"Is it by your wisdom that the hawk soars, and stretches her wings toward the south? |
| 8294 | 039:027 Is it at your command that the eagle mounts up, and makes his nest on high? |
| 8294 | 040:001 Moreover Yahweh answered Job, 040:002"Shall he who argues contend with the Almighty? |
| 8294 | 040:007 He asked Pharaoh''s officers who were with him in custody in his master''s house, saying,"Why do you look so sad today?" |
| 8294 | 040:008 Will you even annul my judgment? |
| 8294 | 040:009 Or do you have an arm like God? |
| 8294 | 040:013 Who has directed the Spirit of Yahweh, or has taught him as his counselor? |
| 8294 | 040:018 To whom then will you liken God? |
| 8294 | 040:021 Have n''t you known? |
| 8294 | 040:024 Shall any take him when he is on the watch, or pierce through his nose with a snare? |
| 8294 | 040:025"To whom then will you liken me? |
| 8294 | 040:027 Why do you say, Jacob, and speak, Israel,"My way is hidden from Yahweh, and the justice due me is disregarded by my God?" |
| 8294 | 040:028 Have n''t you known? |
| 8294 | 041:002 Can you put a rope into his nose, or pierce his jaw through with a hook? |
| 8294 | 041:002 Who has raised up one from the east? |
| 8294 | 041:003 Will he make many petitions to you, or will he speak soft words to you? |
| 8294 | 041:004 Who has worked and done it, calling the generations from the beginning? |
| 8294 | 041:004 Will he make a covenant with you, that you should take him for a servant forever? |
| 8294 | 041:005 My enemies speak evil against me:"When will he die, and his name perish?" |
| 8294 | 041:005 Will you play with him as with a bird? |
| 8294 | 041:006 Will traders barter for him? |
| 8294 | 041:007 Can you fill his skin with barbed irons, or his head with fish spears? |
| 8294 | 041:011 Who has first given to me, that I should repay him? |
| 8294 | 041:013 Who can strip off his outer garment? |
| 8294 | 041:014 Who can open the doors of his face? |
| 8294 | 041:026 Who has declared it from the beginning, that we may know? |
| 8294 | 041:038 Pharaoh said to his servants,"Can we find such a one as this, a man in whom is the Spirit of God?" |
| 8294 | 042:001 Now Jacob saw that there was grain in Egypt, and Jacob said to his sons,"Why do you look at one another?" |
| 8294 | 042:003 My tears have been my food day and night, while they continually ask me,"Where is your God?" |
| 8294 | 042:003 You asked,''Who is this who hides counsel without knowledge?'' |
| 8294 | 042:005 Why are you in despair, my soul? |
| 8294 | 042:009 I will ask God, my rock,"Why have you forgotten me? |
| 8294 | 042:010 As with a sword in my bones, my adversaries reproach me, while they continually ask me,"Where is your God?" |
| 8294 | 042:011 Why are you in despair, my soul? |
| 8294 | 042:019 Who is blind, but my servant? |
| 8294 | 042:022 Reuben answered them, saying,"Did n''t I tell you, saying,''Do n''t sin against the child,''and you would n''t listen? |
| 8294 | 042:023 Who is there among you who will give ear to this? |
| 8294 | 042:024 Who gave Jacob as plunder, and Israel to the robbers? |
| 8294 | 043:005 Why are you in despair, my soul? |
| 8294 | 043:006 Israel said,"Why did you treat me so badly, telling the man that you had another brother?" |
| 8294 | 043:007 They said,"The man asked directly concerning ourselves, and concerning our relatives, saying,''Is your father still alive? |
| 8294 | 043:027 He asked them of their welfare, and said,"Is your father well, the old man of whom you spoke? |
| 8294 | 043:029 He lifted up his eyes, and saw Benjamin, his brother, his mother''s son, and said,"Is this your youngest brother, of whom you spoke to me?" |
| 8294 | 044:005 Is n''t this that from which my lord drinks, and by which he indeed divines? |
| 8294 | 044:007 They said to him,"Why does my lord speak such words as these? |
| 8294 | 044:007 Who is like me? |
| 8294 | 044:010 Who has fashioned a god, or molds an image that is profitable for nothing? |
| 8294 | 044:015 Joseph said to them,"What deed is this that you have done? |
| 8294 | 044:016 Judah said,"What will we tell my lord? |
| 8294 | 044:019 My lord asked his servants, saying,''Have you a father, or a brother?'' |
| 8294 | 044:020 If we have forgotten the name of our God, or spread forth our hands to a strange god; 044:021 wo n''t God search this out? |
| 8294 | 044:024 Why do you hide your face, and forget our affliction and our oppression? |
| 8294 | 045:005 Seek you great things for yourself? |
| 8294 | 045:010 Woe to him who says to a father,''What have you become the father of?'' |
| 8294 | 045:021 Declare you, and bring[ it] forth; yes, let them take counsel together: who has shown this from ancient time? |
| 8294 | 046:005 To whom will you liken me, and make me equal, and compare me, that we may be like? |
| 8294 | 046:005 Why have I seen it? |
| 8294 | 046:007 Who is this who rises up like the Nile, whose waters toss themselves like the rivers? |
| 8294 | 046:015 Why are your strong ones swept away? |
| 8294 | 046:033 It will happen, when Pharaoh summons you, and will say,''What is your occupation?'' |
| 8294 | 047:003 Pharaoh said to his brothers,"What is your occupation?" |
| 8294 | 047:005 Baldness is come on Gaza; Ashkelon is brought to nothing, the remnant of their valley: how long will you cut yourself? |
| 8294 | 047:006 He said to me, Son of man, have you seen[ this]? |
| 8294 | 047:006 You sword of Yahweh, how long will it be before you be quiet? |
| 8294 | 047:007 How can you be quiet, seeing Yahweh has given you a charge? |
| 8294 | 047:008 Pharaoh said to Jacob,"How many are the days of the years of your life?" |
| 8294 | 047:019 Why should we die before your eyes, both we and our land? |
| 8294 | 048:006 You have heard it; see all this; and you, will you not declare it? |
| 8294 | 048:008 Israel saw Joseph''s sons, and said,"Who are these?" |
| 8294 | 048:011 For my own sake, for my own sake, will I do it; for how should[ my name] be profaned? |
| 8294 | 048:014 Assemble yourselves, all you, and hear; who among them has declared these things? |
| 8294 | 048:014 How say you, We are mighty men, and valiant men for the war? |
| 8294 | 048:019 Inhabitant of Aroer, stand by the way, and watch: ask him who flees, and her who escapes; say, What has been done? |
| 8294 | 048:027 For was n''t Israel a derision to you? |
| 8294 | 049:004 Why glory you in the valleys, your flowing valley, backsliding daughter? |
| 8294 | 049:005 Why should I fear in the days of evil, when iniquity at my heels surrounds me? |
| 8294 | 049:009 If grape gatherers came to you, would they not leave some gleaning grapes? |
| 8294 | 049:015 Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 8294 | 049:024 Shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captives be delivered? |
| 8294 | 049:025 How is the city of praise not forsaken, the city of my joy? |
| 8294 | 050:001 Thus says Yahweh, Where is the bill of your mother''s divorce, with which I have put her away? |
| 8294 | 050:002 Why, when I came, was there no man? |
| 8294 | 050:008 He is near who justifies me; who will bring charges against me? |
| 8294 | 050:009 Behold, the Lord Yahweh will help me; who is he who shall condemn me? |
| 8294 | 050:010 Who is among you who fears Yahweh, who obeys the voice of his servant? |
| 8294 | 050:013 Will I eat the flesh of bulls, or drink the blood of goats? |
| 8294 | 050:019 Joseph said to them,"Do n''t be afraid, for am I in the place of God? |
| 8294 | 051:010 Is n''t it you who dried up the sea, the waters of the great deep; who made the depths of the sea a way for the redeemed to pass over? |
| 8294 | 052:005 Now therefore, what do I here, says Yahweh, seeing that my people is taken away for nothing? |
| 8294 | 053:001 Who has believed our message? |
| 8294 | 053:004 Have the workers of iniquity no knowledge, who eat up my people as they eat bread, and do n''t call on God? |
| 8294 | 055:002 Why do you spend money for that which is not bread? |
| 8294 | 056:007 Shall they escape by iniquity? |
| 8294 | 057:004 Against whom do you sport yourselves? |
| 8294 | 057:011 Of whom have you been afraid and in fear, that you lie, and have not remembered me, nor laid it to your heart? |
| 8294 | 058:003 Why have we fasted,[ say they], and you do n''t see? |
| 8294 | 058:005 Is such the fast that I have chosen? |
| 8294 | 058:007 Is n''t it to deal your bread to the hungry, and that you bring the poor who are cast out to your house? |
| 8294 | 060:008 Who are these who fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows? |
| 8294 | 060:009 Who will bring me into the strong city? |
| 8294 | 060:010 Have n''t you, God, rejected us? |
| 8294 | 062:003 How long will you assault a man, would all of you throw him down, Like a leaning wall, like a tottering fence? |
| 8294 | 063:001 Who is this who comes from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
| 8294 | 063:002 Why are you red in your clothing, and your garments like him who treads in the wine vat? |
| 8294 | 063:012 who caused his glorious arm to go at the right hand of Moses? |
| 8294 | 063:013 who led them through the depths, as a horse in the wilderness, so that they did n''t stumble? |
| 8294 | 063:015 Look down from heaven, and see from the habitation of your holiness and of your glory: where are your zeal and your mighty acts? |
| 8294 | 063:017 O Yahweh, why do you make us to err from your ways, and harden our heart from your fear? |
| 8294 | 064:012 Will you refrain yourself for these things, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 066:001 Thus says Yahweh, heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool: what manner of house will you build to me? |
| 8294 | 066:008 Who has heard such a thing? |
| 8294 | 066:009 Shall I bring to the birth, and not cause to bring forth? |
| 8294 | 068:016 Why do you look in envy, you rugged mountains, at the mountain where God chooses to reign? |
| 8294 | 073:011 They say,"How does God know? |
| 8294 | 073:025 Who do I have in heaven? |
| 8294 | 074:001<< A contemplation by Asaph.>> God, why have you rejected us forever? |
| 8294 | 074:010 How long, God, shall the adversary reproach? |
| 8294 | 074:011 Why do you draw back your hand, even your right hand? |
| 8294 | 077:008 Has his loving kindness vanished forever? |
| 8294 | 077:009 Has God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 8294 | 079:005 How long, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 079:010 Why should the nations say,"Where is their God?" |
| 8294 | 080:004 Yahweh God of Armies, How long will you be angry against the prayer of your people? |
| 8294 | 080:012 Why have you broken down its walls, so that all those who pass by the way pluck it? |
| 8294 | 082:002"How long will you judge unjustly, and show partiality to the wicked?" |
| 8294 | 085:005 Will you be angry with us forever? |
| 8294 | 085:006 Wo n''t you revive us again, that your people may rejoice in you? |
| 8294 | 088:010 Do you show wonders to the dead? |
| 8294 | 088:011 Is your loving kindness declared in the grave? |
| 8294 | 088:012 Are your wonders made known in the dark? |
| 8294 | 088:014 Yahweh, why do you reject my soul? |
| 8294 | 089:006 For who in the skies can be compared to Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 089:008 Yahweh, God of Armies, who is a mighty one, like you? |
| 8294 | 089:046 How long, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | 089:048 What man is he who shall live and not see death, who shall deliver his soul from the power of Sheol? |
| 8294 | 089:049 Lord, where are your former loving kindnesses, which you swore to David in your faithfulness? |
| 8294 | 090:011 Who knows the power of your anger, your wrath according to the fear that is due to you? |
| 8294 | 094:003 Yahweh, how long will the wicked, how long will the wicked triumph? |
| 8294 | 094:008 Consider, you senseless among the people; you fools, when will you be wise? |
| 8294 | 094:009 He who implanted the ear, wo n''t he hear? |
| 8294 | 094:010 He who disciplines the nations, wo n''t he punish? |
| 8294 | 094:016 Who will rise up for me against the wicked? |
| 8294 | 094:020 Shall the throne of wickedness have fellowship with you, which brings about mischief by statute? |
| 8294 | 106:002 Who can utter the mighty acts of Yahweh, or fully declare all his praise? |
| 8294 | 108:010 Who will bring me into the fortified city? |
| 8294 | 108:011 Have n''t you rejected us, God? |
| 8294 | 113:005 Who is like Yahweh, our God, who has his seat on high, 113:006 Who stoops down to see in heaven and in the earth? |
| 8294 | 114:005 What was it, you sea, that you fled? |
| 8294 | 114:006 You mountains, that you skipped like rams; you little hills, like lambs? |
| 8294 | 115:002 Why should the nations say,"Where is their God, now?" |
| 8294 | 116:012 What will I give to Yahweh for all his benefits toward me? |
| 8294 | 119:009 How can a young man keep his way pure? |
| 8294 | 119:084 How many are the days of your servant? |
| 8294 | 120:003 What will be given to you, and what will be done more to you, you deceitful tongue? |
| 8294 | 130:003 If you, Yah, kept a record of sins, Lord, who could stand? |
| 8294 | 137:004 How can we sing Yahweh''s song in a foreign land? |
| 8294 | 139:007 Where could I go from your Spirit? |
| 8294 | 139:021 Yahweh, do n''t I hate those who hate you? |
| 8294 | 144:003 Yahweh, what is man, that you care for him? |
| 8294 | A Psalm by David.>> How long, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | A Psalm by David.>> My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? |
| 8294 | A contemplation by David, when the Ziphites came and said to Saul,"Is n''t David hiding himself among us? |
| 8294 | A deceived heart has turned him aside; and he ca n''t deliver his soul, nor say,"Is n''t there a lie in my right hand?" |
| 8294 | A man clothed in soft clothing? |
| 8294 | A man in soft clothing? |
| 8294 | A new teaching? |
| 8294 | A poem by David.>> Do you indeed speak righteousness, silent ones? |
| 8294 | A prophet? |
| 8294 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 8294 | A reed shaken by the wind? |
| 8294 | About himself, or about someone else?" |
| 8294 | After it was sold, was n''t it in your power? |
| 8294 | Afterward you shall eat and drink''? |
| 8294 | Again the high priest asked him,"Are you the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?" |
| 8294 | Against whom have you exalted your voice and lifted up your eyes on high? |
| 8294 | All who hear the report of you clap their hands over you; for who has n''t felt your endless cruelty? |
| 8294 | Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 8294 | Am I not an apostle? |
| 8294 | Am I not grieved with those who rise up against you? |
| 8294 | And another said,"Surely not I?" |
| 8294 | And before, that we may say,''He is right?'' |
| 8294 | And if I am a master, where is the respect due me? |
| 8294 | And if the world is judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
| 8294 | And the prophets, do they live forever? |
| 8294 | And we, how will we escape?''" |
| 8294 | And what are the high places of Judah? |
| 8294 | And what do you have that you did n''t receive? |
| 8294 | And what profit does he have who labors for the wind? |
| 8294 | And when you offer the lame and sick, is n''t that evil? |
| 8294 | And who are we? |
| 8294 | And who knows the interpretation of a thing? |
| 8294 | And who will stand when he appears? |
| 8294 | And with what shall I make atonement, that you may bless the inheritance of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | And your judges, of whom you said,''Give me a king and princes?'' |
| 8294 | Are all miracle workers? |
| 8294 | Are all prophets? |
| 8294 | Are all teachers? |
| 8294 | Are n''t his days like the days of a hired hand? |
| 8294 | Are n''t his servants come to you to search, and to overthrow, and to spy out the land? |
| 8294 | Are n''t his sisters here with us?" |
| 8294 | Are n''t they Jerusalem? |
| 8294 | Are n''t they in your book? |
| 8294 | Are n''t you he, Yahweh our God? |
| 8294 | Are n''t you my work in the Lord? |
| 8294 | Are n''t you of much more value than they? |
| 8294 | Are n''t your ways unequal? |
| 8294 | Are these his doings? |
| 8294 | Are they Israelites? |
| 8294 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
| 8294 | Are we better than they? |
| 8294 | Are we stronger than he? |
| 8294 | Are you Elijah?" |
| 8294 | Are you able to drink the cup that I am about to drink, and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 8294 | Are you able to drink the cup that I drink, and to be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with?" |
| 8294 | Are you free from a wife? |
| 8294 | As for darkness, where is its place, 038:020 that you should take it to its bound, that you should discern the paths to its house? |
| 8294 | As he was at the shearing house of the shepherds in the way, 010:013 Jehu met with the brothers of Ahaziah king of Judah, and said, Who are you? |
| 8294 | At the entrance of the city gates, she utters her words: 001:022"How long, you simple ones, will you love simplicity? |
| 8294 | Balak said to him, What has Yahweh spoken? |
| 8294 | Barabbas, or Jesus, who is called Christ?" |
| 8294 | Because I do n''t love you? |
| 8294 | Because he curses, and because Yahweh has said to him, Curse David; who then shall say, Why have you done so? |
| 8294 | Behold, I was left alone; these, where were they? |
| 8294 | Behold, shall we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and wo n''t they stone us? |
| 8294 | Behold, there came a voice to him, and said, What are you doing here, Elijah? |
| 8294 | Being afraid they marveled, saying one to another,"Who is this, then, that he commands even the winds and the water, and they obey him?" |
| 8294 | But he, knowing their hypocrisy, said to them,"Why do you test me? |
| 8294 | But if you did receive it, why do you boast as if you had not received it? |
| 8294 | But some said,"What, does the Christ come out of Galilee? |
| 8294 | But the thunder of his power who can understand?" |
| 8294 | But they said,"What is that to us? |
| 8294 | But where are the nine? |
| 8294 | But who are you to judge another? |
| 8294 | But who can withhold himself from speaking? |
| 8294 | But you have not listened to my voice: why have you done this? |
| 8294 | But you say,''How have we robbed you?'' |
| 8294 | But you, Yahweh-- how long? |
| 8294 | But your reproof, what does it reprove? |
| 8294 | By what manner of law? |
| 8294 | Ca n''t my taste discern mischievous things? |
| 8294 | Can faith save him? |
| 8294 | Can he enter a second time into his mother''s womb, and be born?" |
| 8294 | Can he give bread also? |
| 8294 | Can he judge through the thick darkness? |
| 8294 | Can it be that the rulers indeed know that this is truly the Christ? |
| 8294 | Can the rushes grow without water? |
| 8294 | Can this be the Christ?" |
| 8294 | Can you establish the dominion of it over the earth? |
| 8294 | Can you thunder with a voice like him? |
| 8294 | Could n''t you watch one hour? |
| 8294 | Could oppression, or anguish, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 8294 | David said, Seems it to you a light thing to be the king''s son- in- law, seeing that I am a poor man, and lightly esteemed? |
| 8294 | David said, Where shall I go up? |
| 8294 | Death, where are your plagues? |
| 8294 | Desolation and destruction, and the famine and the sword; how shall I comfort you? |
| 8294 | Did Titus take any advantage of you? |
| 8294 | Did n''t God choose those who are poor in this world to be rich in faith, and heirs of the Kingdom which he promised to those who love him? |
| 8294 | Did n''t I say, Do not deceive me? |
| 8294 | Did n''t I serve with you for Rachel? |
| 8294 | Did n''t Yahweh, he against whom we have sinned? |
| 8294 | Did n''t a woman cast an upper millstone on him from the wall, so that he died at Thebez? |
| 8294 | Did n''t he fear Yahweh, and entreat the favor of Yahweh, and Yahweh repented him of the evil which he had pronounced against them? |
| 8294 | Did n''t one fashion us in the womb? |
| 8294 | Did n''t they sing one to another about him in dances, saying,''Saul has slain his thousands, David his ten thousands?''" |
| 8294 | Did n''t we walk in the same spirit? |
| 8294 | Did n''t we walk in the same steps? |
| 8294 | Did n''t you agree with me for a denarius? |
| 8294 | Did n''t you know that I must be in my Father''s house?" |
| 8294 | Did n''t you know that they would shoot from the wall? |
| 8294 | Did n''t your father eat and drink, and do justice and righteousness? |
| 8294 | Did no one condemn you?" |
| 8294 | Did you never read,''Out of the mouth of babes and nursing babies you have perfected praise? |
| 8294 | Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law, or by hearing of faith? |
| 8294 | Do all interpret? |
| 8294 | Do all speak with various languages? |
| 8294 | Do n''t I fill heaven and earth? |
| 8294 | Do n''t even the tax collectors do the same? |
| 8294 | Do n''t even the tax collectors do the same? |
| 8294 | Do n''t join those who are rebellious: 024:022 for their calamity will rise suddenly; the destruction from them both-- who knows? |
| 8294 | Do n''t my words do good to him who walks blamelessly?" |
| 8294 | Do n''t the rich oppress you, and personally drag you before the courts? |
| 8294 | Do n''t they come from your pleasures that war in your members? |
| 8294 | Do n''t those who eat the sacrifices have communion with the altar? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you judge those who are within? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you know that I have power to release you, and have power to crucify you?" |
| 8294 | Do n''t you know that a little yeast leavens the whole lump? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you know that it will be bitterness in the latter end? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you know that such a man as I can indeed divine?" |
| 8294 | Do n''t you know their evidences, 021:030 that the evil man is reserved to the day of calamity, That they are led forth to the day of wrath? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you perceive yet, neither understand? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you watch over my sin? |
| 8294 | Do n''t you yet know that Egypt is destroyed?" |
| 8294 | Do the dead rise up and praise you? |
| 8294 | Do they now release us secretly? |
| 8294 | Do they report to you,''Here we are?'' |
| 8294 | Do you believe this?" |
| 8294 | Do you commit adultery? |
| 8294 | Do you desire to have no fear of the authority? |
| 8294 | Do you gather grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles? |
| 8294 | Do you judge blamelessly, you sons of men? |
| 8294 | Do you limit wisdom to yourself? |
| 8294 | Do you plan to kill me, as you killed the Egyptian?" |
| 8294 | Do you sit to judge me according to the law, and command me to be struck contrary to the law?" |
| 8294 | Do you watch when the doe bears fawns? |
| 8294 | Does a snare spring up from the ground, when there is nothing to catch? |
| 8294 | Does a young lion cry out of his den, if he has caught nothing? |
| 8294 | Does evil happen to a city, and Yahweh has n''t done it? |
| 8294 | Does he keep turning the soil and breaking the clods? |
| 8294 | Does his promise fail for generations? |
| 8294 | Does my father still live?" |
| 8294 | Does n''t each one of you free his ox or his donkey from the stall on the Sabbath, and lead him away to water? |
| 8294 | Does n''t understanding raise her voice? |
| 8294 | Does one plow there with oxen? |
| 8294 | Elisha said to him, Whence come you, Gehazi? |
| 8294 | Even very dark, and no brightness in it? |
| 8294 | Feed me with the food that is needful for me; 030:009 lest I be full, deny you, and say,''Who is Yahweh?'' |
| 8294 | For Isaiah says,"Lord, who has believed our report? |
| 8294 | For insofar as there is jealousy, strife, and factions among you, are n''t you fleshly, and do n''t you walk in the ways of men? |
| 8294 | For then how will God judge the world? |
| 8294 | For what is your life? |
| 8294 | For which is greater, the gift, or the altar that sanctifies the gift? |
| 8294 | For which is greater, the gold, or the temple that sanctifies the gold? |
| 8294 | For which of those works do you stone me?" |
| 8294 | For who can tell a man what will be after him under the sun? |
| 8294 | For who hopes for that which he sees? |
| 8294 | For who withstands his will?" |
| 8294 | For whom is all that is desirable in Israel? |
| 8294 | For whom then, do I labor, and deprive my soul of enjoyment? |
| 8294 | For why is my liberty judged by another conscience? |
| 8294 | For your breach is great like the sea: who can heal you? |
| 8294 | Friends 005:009 How is your beloved better than another beloved, you fairest among women? |
| 8294 | Friends 006:001 Where has your beloved gone, you fairest among women? |
| 8294 | Friends 008:005 Who is this who comes up from the wilderness, leaning on her beloved? |
| 8294 | From heaven or from men?" |
| 8294 | From their children, or from strangers?" |
| 8294 | From where then have you that living water? |
| 8294 | From whom do the kings of the earth receive toll or tribute? |
| 8294 | God deals with you as with children, for what son is there whom his father does n''t discipline? |
| 8294 | God, who is like you? |
| 8294 | Hades{or, Hell}, where is your victory? |
| 8294 | Has anyone been called in uncircumcision? |
| 8294 | Has he said, and will he not do it? |
| 8294 | Has he, in anger, withheld his compassion?" |
| 8294 | Has n''t David sent his servants to you to search the city, and to spy it out, and to overthrow it? |
| 8294 | Has n''t God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 8294 | Has n''t he given you rest on every side? |
| 8294 | Has n''t he sent me to the men who sit on the wall, to eat their own dung, and to drink their own water with you? |
| 8294 | Has n''t he spoken also with us? |
| 8294 | Has n''t one God created us? |
| 8294 | Has this ever happened in your days, or in the days of your fathers? |
| 8294 | Has your counselor perished, that pains have taken hold of you as of a woman in travail? |
| 8294 | Have I been a wilderness to Israel? |
| 8294 | Have any of the gods of the nations delivered their lands from the hand of the king of Assyria? |
| 8294 | Have n''t I declared it to you long ago, and shown it? |
| 8294 | Have n''t I held my peace even of long time, and you do n''t fear me? |
| 8294 | Have n''t I seen Jesus Christ, our Lord? |
| 8294 | Have n''t I, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | Have n''t you been told from the beginning? |
| 8294 | Have n''t you heard, yet? |
| 8294 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 8294 | Have n''t you understood from the foundations of the earth? |
| 8294 | Have they delivered Samaria from my hand? |
| 8294 | Have you another brother?'' |
| 8294 | Have you become like us?" |
| 8294 | Have you clothed his neck with a quivering mane? |
| 8294 | Have you come here to torment us before the time?" |
| 8294 | Have you come to destroy us? |
| 8294 | Have you come to destroy us? |
| 8294 | Have you eaten from the tree that I commanded you not to eat from?" |
| 8294 | Having begun in the Spirit, are you now completed in the flesh? |
| 8294 | Having ears, do n''t you hear? |
| 8294 | He answered, What peace, so long as the prostitution of your mother Jezebel and her witchcraft abound? |
| 8294 | He said moreover, Is n''t it so, if peace and truth shall be in my days? |
| 8294 | He said to Laban,"What is this you have done to me? |
| 8294 | He said to her, Behold, I have n''t told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell you? |
| 8294 | He said to him who did the wrong,"Why do you strike your fellow?" |
| 8294 | He said to him, Go back again; for what have I done to you? |
| 8294 | He said to him,"Lord, do you wash my feet?" |
| 8294 | He said to the woman,"Has God really said,''You shall not eat of any tree of the garden?''" |
| 8294 | He said to them,"Where did you come from?" |
| 8294 | He said to them,"Whose is this image and inscription?" |
| 8294 | He said to them,''Why do you stand here all day idle?'' |
| 8294 | He said, How went the matter, my son? |
| 8294 | He said, Is he yet alive? |
| 8294 | He said,"Do you know Greek? |
| 8294 | He said,"Have n''t you reserved a blessing for me?" |
| 8294 | He said,"Here is the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt offering?" |
| 8294 | He said,"Lord, will you kill even a righteous nation? |
| 8294 | He said,"Why is it that you ask what my name is?" |
| 8294 | He said,"Why? |
| 8294 | He who formed the eye, wo n''t he see? |
| 8294 | He who keeps your soul, does n''t he know it? |
| 8294 | Hear now, house of Israel: Is my way not equal? |
| 8294 | Here shall your proud waves be stayed?'' |
| 8294 | His father rebuked him, and said to him,"What is this dream that you have dreamed? |
| 8294 | His hand is stretched out, and who can turn it back?" |
| 8294 | How can I endure to see the destruction of my relatives?" |
| 8294 | How can I hand you over, Israel? |
| 8294 | How can I make you like Admah? |
| 8294 | How can I make you like Zeboiim? |
| 8294 | How can we know the way?" |
| 8294 | How could Jacob stand? |
| 8294 | How could Jacob stand? |
| 8294 | How did he open your eyes?" |
| 8294 | How do you read it?" |
| 8294 | How do you say to Pharaoh,"I am the son of the wise, the son of ancient kings?" |
| 8294 | How do you say,''Show us the Father?'' |
| 8294 | How do you say,''You will be made free?''" |
| 8294 | How do you see it now? |
| 8294 | How have I burdened you? |
| 8294 | How have I sinned against you, that you have brought on me and on my kingdom a great sin? |
| 8294 | How is it that you have conceived this thing in your heart? |
| 8294 | How is it that you have no faith?" |
| 8294 | How is it written about the Son of Man, that he should suffer many things and be despised? |
| 8294 | How is your beloved better than another beloved, that you do so adjure us? |
| 8294 | How long shall I bear with you? |
| 8294 | How long shall it be then, before you bid the people return from following their brothers?" |
| 8294 | How long shall my enemy triumph over me? |
| 8294 | How long shall your evil thoughts lodge within you? |
| 8294 | How long will I be with you? |
| 8294 | How long will I bear with you? |
| 8294 | How long will it be until they are capable of purity? |
| 8294 | How long will mockers delight themselves in mockery, and fools hate knowledge? |
| 8294 | How long will you hide your face from me? |
| 8294 | How long? |
| 8294 | How long?'' |
| 8294 | How much more, things that pertain to this life? |
| 8294 | How shall I defy, whom Yahweh has not defied? |
| 8294 | How then can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?" |
| 8294 | How then does he now see?" |
| 8294 | How then does he say,''I have come down out of heaven?''" |
| 8294 | How then shall Pharaoh listen to me, who am of uncircumcised lips?" |
| 8294 | How then should we steal silver or gold out of your lord''s house? |
| 8294 | How then will his kingdom stand? |
| 8294 | How will they believe in him whom they have not heard? |
| 8294 | How will they hear without a preacher? |
| 8294 | How will you understand all of the parables? |
| 8294 | I am clean and without sin?" |
| 8294 | I ask therefore, why did you send for me?" |
| 8294 | I ca n''t get up and give it to you''? |
| 8294 | I consider in my own heart; my spirit diligently inquires: 077:007"Will the Lord reject us forever? |
| 8294 | I say,"When will you comfort me?" |
| 8294 | I will work, and who can hinder it?" |
| 8294 | If God is for us, who can be against us? |
| 8294 | If I am a father, then where is my honor? |
| 8294 | If I have done iniquity, I will do it no more''? |
| 8294 | If I love you more abundantly, am I loved the less? |
| 8294 | If I tell the truth, why do you not believe me? |
| 8294 | If Jacob takes a wife of the daughters of Heth, such as these, of the daughters of the land, what good will my life do me?" |
| 8294 | If grape pickers came to you, would n''t they leave some gleaning grapes? |
| 8294 | If it begins first with us, what will happen to those who do n''t obey the Good News of God? |
| 8294 | If not he, then who is it? |
| 8294 | If of justice,''Who,''says he,''will summon me?'' |
| 8294 | If the dead are n''t raised at all, why then are they baptized for the dead? |
| 8294 | If the whole were hearing, where would the smelling be? |
| 8294 | If your transgressions are multiplied, what do you do to him? |
| 8294 | In Sheol, who shall give you thanks? |
| 8294 | In that you say,''Everyone who does evil is good in the sight of Yahweh, and he delights in them;''or''Where is the God of justice?'' |
| 8294 | Indeed, must I put it on? |
| 8294 | Indeed, must I soil them? |
| 8294 | Is God unrighteous who inflicts wrath? |
| 8294 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 8294 | Is any cheerful? |
| 8294 | Is he yet alive?" |
| 8294 | Is it a light thing to the house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? |
| 8294 | Is it a time to receive money, and to receive garments, and olive groves and vineyards, and sheep and oxen, and male servants and female servants? |
| 8294 | Is it appropriate that a woman pray to God unveiled? |
| 8294 | Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar, or not? |
| 8294 | Is it lawful to pay taxes to Caesar, or not?" |
| 8294 | Is it not for you, and for all your father''s house? |
| 8294 | Is it to bow down his head as a rush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
| 8294 | Is my hand shortened at all, that it ca n''t redeem? |
| 8294 | Is n''t Hamath like Arpad? |
| 8294 | Is n''t Samaria like Damascus?" |
| 8294 | Is n''t he the God of Gentiles also? |
| 8294 | Is n''t he the son of Jerubbaal? |
| 8294 | Is n''t he your father who has bought you? |
| 8294 | Is n''t her King in her? |
| 8294 | Is n''t his mother called Mary, and his brothers, James, Joses, Simon, and Judas{or, Judah}? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it I, Yahweh? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it Samaria? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it even you, before our Lord Jesus{TR adds"Christ"} at his coming? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it he who sits at the table? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it in that you go with us, so that we are separated, I and your people, from all the people who are on the surface of the earth?" |
| 8294 | Is n''t it in your eyes as nothing? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it put on a stand? |
| 8294 | Is n''t it you who did cut Rahab in pieces, who pierced the monster? |
| 8294 | Is n''t life more than food, and the body more than clothing? |
| 8294 | Is n''t the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abiezer? |
| 8294 | Is n''t the integrity of your ways your hope? |
| 8294 | Is n''t there even one wise man among you who would be able to decide between his brothers? |
| 8294 | Is n''t this a burning stick plucked out of the fire?" |
| 8294 | Is n''t this true, you children of Israel?" |
| 8294 | Is n''t this written in the book of Jashar? |
| 8294 | Is the law sin? |
| 8294 | Is there a God besides me? |
| 8294 | Is there any way we could know that he would say,''Bring your brother down?''" |
| 8294 | Is there knowledge in the Most High?" |
| 8294 | Is there no king in you? |
| 8294 | Is there not a cause? |
| 8294 | Is there room in your father''s house for us to lodge in?" |
| 8294 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 8294 | Is your heart still hardened? |
| 8294 | It happened, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and[ the women] said, Is this Naomi? |
| 8294 | It is even I who have sinned and done very wickedly; but these sheep, what have they done? |
| 8294 | It is marvelous in our eyes? |
| 8294 | It is n''t possible for a demon to open the eyes of the blind, is it? |
| 8294 | It was so, that when[ any of] the fugitives of Ephraim said, Let me go over, the men of Gilead said to him, Are you an Ephraimite? |
| 8294 | Jacob answered Laban,"What is my trespass? |
| 8294 | Jehu answered, What have you to do with peace? |
| 8294 | Jehu said, To which of us all? |
| 8294 | Jehu said, What have you to do with peace? |
| 8294 | Jesus said to them,"Do you believe that I am able to do this?" |
| 8294 | Joab said, Why will you run, my son, seeing that you will have no reward for the news? |
| 8294 | Joram said, Take a horseman, and send to meet them, and let him say, Is it peace? |
| 8294 | Joseph said to them,"Do n''t interpretations belong to God? |
| 8294 | Joshua fell on his face to the earth, and worshipped, and said to him,"What does my lord say to his servant?" |
| 8294 | Joshua said to them, Who are you? |
| 8294 | Joshua went to him, and said to him,"Are you for us, or for our adversaries?" |
| 8294 | Judah, what shall I do to you? |
| 8294 | Knowing that he had answered them well, asked him,"Which commandment is the greatest of all?" |
| 8294 | Let us stand up together: who is my adversary? |
| 8294 | Lover Why do you desire to gaze at the Shulammite, as at the dance of Mahanaim? |
| 8294 | MT omits"But the Lord said,"}"To what then will I liken the people of this generation? |
| 8294 | Man does n''t know what will be; and that which will be after him, who can tell him? |
| 8294 | Michal answered Saul, He said to me, Let me go; why should I kill you? |
| 8294 | Moses said to them,"Why do you quarrel with me? |
| 8294 | Must I bring your son again to the land you came from?" |
| 8294 | Nevertheless, when the Son of Man comes, will he find faith on the earth?" |
| 8294 | No, did n''t all those who came out of Egypt by Moses? |
| 8294 | None of the disciples dared inquire of him,"Who are you?" |
| 8294 | Now Haman said in his heart,"Who would the king delight to honor more than myself?" |
| 8294 | Now in whom do you trust, that you have rebelled against me? |
| 8294 | Now on whom do you trust, that you have rebelled against me? |
| 8294 | Now therefore why do n''t you speak a word of bringing the king back? |
| 8294 | Now what is your petition? |
| 8294 | Now when will I provide for my own house also?" |
| 8294 | Of what people are you?" |
| 8294 | Of whom shall I be afraid? |
| 8294 | Of works? |
| 8294 | Oh let me escape there( is n''t it a little one? |
| 8294 | On the way he asked his disciples,"Who do men say that I am?" |
| 8294 | On whom does his light not arise? |
| 8294 | One calls to me out of Seir,"Watchman, what of the night? |
| 8294 | One said, Is not this Bathsheba, the daughter of Eliam, the wife of Uriah the Hittite? |
| 8294 | One said,"What shall I cry?" |
| 8294 | Or am I striving to please men? |
| 8294 | Or are they killed like those who killed them were killed? |
| 8294 | Or as one deceives a man, will you deceive him? |
| 8294 | Or can you guide the Bear with her cubs? |
| 8294 | Or can you probe the limits of the Almighty? |
| 8294 | Or did it come to you alone? |
| 8294 | Or do n''t you know what the Scripture says about Elijah? |
| 8294 | Or do we need, as do some, letters of commendation to you or from you? |
| 8294 | Or do you despise God''s assembly, and put them to shame who do n''t have? |
| 8294 | Or do you know the time when they give birth? |
| 8294 | Or do you see as man sees? |
| 8294 | Or does it benefit him, that you make your ways perfect? |
| 8294 | Or does n''t the law also say the same thing? |
| 8294 | Or does the Almighty pervert righteousness? |
| 8294 | Or does the ox low over his fodder? |
| 8294 | Or has he spoken, and will he not make it good? |
| 8294 | Or have you seen the gates of the shadow of death? |
| 8294 | Or have you walked in the recesses of the deep? |
| 8294 | Or how can he who is born of a woman be clean? |
| 8294 | Or how do you know, husband, whether you will save your wife? |
| 8294 | Or how will we clear ourselves? |
| 8294 | Or if he asks for a fish, he wo n''t give him a snake instead of a fish, will he? |
| 8294 | Or in his calamity therefore cry for help? |
| 8294 | Or is my flesh of brass? |
| 8294 | Or is there any taste in the white of an egg? |
| 8294 | Or is your eye evil, because I am good?'' |
| 8294 | Or shall the rock be removed out of its place? |
| 8294 | Or should a man wish that he were swallowed up? |
| 8294 | Or the son of man, that you care for him? |
| 8294 | Or the son of man, that you think of him? |
| 8294 | Or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with me there should be the"Yes, yes"and the"No, no?" |
| 8294 | Or were you baptized into the name of Paul? |
| 8294 | Or were you brought forth before the hills? |
| 8294 | Or what communion has light with darkness? |
| 8294 | Or what does he receive from your hand? |
| 8294 | Or what is the profit of circumcision? |
| 8294 | Or what likeness will you compare to him? |
| 8294 | Or what portion has a believer with an unbeliever? |
| 8294 | Or what provokes you that you answer? |
| 8294 | Or what will a man give in exchange for his life? |
| 8294 | Or where could I flee from your presence? |
| 8294 | Or where were the upright cut off? |
| 8294 | Or who can pour out the bottles of the sky, 038:038 when the dust runs into a mass, and the clods of earth stick together? |
| 8294 | Or who can say,''You have committed unrighteousness?'' |
| 8294 | Or who fathers the drops of dew? |
| 8294 | Or who feeds a flock, and does n''t drink from the flock''s milk? |
| 8294 | Or who gave you this authority to do these things?" |
| 8294 | Or who has been his counselor? |
| 8294 | Or who has given understanding to the mind? |
| 8294 | Or who has loosened the bonds of the swift donkey, 039:006 Whose home I have made the wilderness, and the salt land his dwelling place? |
| 8294 | Or who is as deaf as my messenger whom I send? |
| 8294 | Or who is giving you this authority?" |
| 8294 | Or who laid its cornerstone, 038:007 when the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy? |
| 8294 | Or who makes one mute, or deaf, or seeing, or blind? |
| 8294 | Or who stretched the line on it? |
| 8294 | Or why the breast, that I should suck? |
| 8294 | Or will he accept your person?" |
| 8294 | Or will he stay by your feeding trough? |
| 8294 | Or will he till the valleys after you? |
| 8294 | Or will you bind him for your girls? |
| 8294 | Or will you indeed have dominion over us?" |
| 8294 | Or will you leave to him your labor? |
| 8294 | Or will you save him? |
| 8294 | Or with what parable will we illustrate it? |
| 8294 | Or you again, why do you despise your brother? |
| 8294 | Or your faithfulness in Destruction? |
| 8294 | Or your righteousness in the land of forgetfulness? |
| 8294 | Others said,"How can a man who is a sinner do such signs?" |
| 8294 | Our wives and our little ones will be a prey: would n''t it be better for us to return into Egypt? |
| 8294 | Peter was grieved because he asked him the third time,"Do you have affection for me?" |
| 8294 | Pilate said to them,"Shall I crucify your King?" |
| 8294 | Shall I be appeased for these things? |
| 8294 | Shall I bow down to a tree trunk?" |
| 8294 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves a year old? |
| 8294 | Shall I come to you with a rod, or in love and a spirit of gentleness? |
| 8294 | Shall I give my firstborn for my disobedience? |
| 8294 | Shall I make the rest of it into an abomination? |
| 8294 | Shall I praise you? |
| 8294 | Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them members of a prostitute? |
| 8294 | Shall a land be born in one day? |
| 8294 | Shall a man be more pure than his Maker? |
| 8294 | Shall he not render to every man according to his work? |
| 8294 | Shall he prosper? |
| 8294 | Shall it declare your truth? |
| 8294 | Shall one turn away, and not return? |
| 8294 | Shall the clay ask him who fashions it,''What are you making?'' |
| 8294 | Shall the dust praise you? |
| 8294 | Shall the enemy blaspheme your name forever? |
| 8294 | Shall the priest and the prophet be killed in the sanctuary of the Lord? |
| 8294 | Shall the women eat their fruit, the children that are dandled in the hands? |
| 8294 | Shall the words of your mouth be a mighty wind? |
| 8294 | Shall this teach? |
| 8294 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 8294 | Shall we not much rather be in subjection to the Father of spirits, and live? |
| 8294 | Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?" |
| 8294 | Shall we sin, because we are not under law, but under grace? |
| 8294 | Shall you be delivered? |
| 8294 | She said, Come you peaceably? |
| 8294 | She said,"If it be so, why do I live?" |
| 8294 | She said,"What will you give me, that you may come in to me?" |
| 8294 | She said,"Will you give me a pledge, until you send it?" |
| 8294 | Sheol, where is your destruction? |
| 8294 | Should I accept this at your hand?" |
| 8294 | Should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 8294 | Should a saw exalt itself above him who saws with it? |
| 8294 | Should n''t I serve in the presence of his son? |
| 8294 | Should n''t the Judge of all the earth do right?" |
| 8294 | Should n''t the shepherds feed the sheep? |
| 8294 | Should they consult the dead on behalf of the living? |
| 8294 | Silence, then I heard a voice, saying, 004:017''Shall mortal man be more just than God? |
| 8294 | Some said,"What does this babbler want to say?" |
| 8294 | Swords are in their lips,"For,"they say,"who hears us?" |
| 8294 | Tell me, what will your wages be?" |
| 8294 | Tell me: 020:004 the baptism of John, was it from heaven, or from men?" |
| 8294 | That a thing sacrificed to idols is anything, or that an idol is anything? |
| 8294 | That is,"My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? |
| 8294 | The angel of God called to Hagar out of the sky, and said to her,"What ails you, Hagar? |
| 8294 | The bread which we break, is n''t it a communion of the body of Christ? |
| 8294 | The children of Israel said, Tell us, how was this wickedness brought to pass? |
| 8294 | The cup which the Father has given me, shall I not surely drink it?" |
| 8294 | The elders of the city came to meet him trembling, and said, Come you peaceably? |
| 8294 | The fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
| 8294 | The gray frost of the sky, who has given birth to it? |
| 8294 | The high priest questioned them, 005:028 saying,"Did n''t we strictly charge you not to teach in this name? |
| 8294 | The king said to him, Why should he go with you? |
| 8294 | The king said to him,"What shall be done to the man whom the king delights to honor?" |
| 8294 | The king said, What would you? |
| 8294 | The man asked him,"What are you looking for?" |
| 8294 | The things which you have prepared-- whose will they be?'' |
| 8294 | Their hearts failed them, and they turned trembling one to another, saying,"What is this that God has done to us?" |
| 8294 | Then Abner answered, Who are you who cries to the king? |
| 8294 | Then Peter answered, 010:047"Can any man forbid the water, that these who have received the Holy Spirit as well as we should not be baptized?" |
| 8294 | Then he said, Who shall begin the battle? |
| 8294 | Then the king said,"Will he even assault the queen in front of me in the house?" |
| 8294 | Therefore do you want me to release to you the King of the Jews?" |
| 8294 | Therefore it became a proverb, Is Saul also among the prophets? |
| 8294 | Therefore they say,"Is Saul also among the prophets?" |
| 8294 | They asked him,"Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath day?" |
| 8294 | They marveled that he was speaking with a woman; yet no one said,"What are you looking for?" |
| 8294 | They reasoned with themselves, saying,"If we say,''From heaven,''he will ask us,''Why then did you not believe him?'' |
| 8294 | They said therefore to him,"You are n''t also one of his disciples, are you?" |
| 8294 | They said to him,"Rabbi"( which is to say, being interpreted, Teacher),"where are you staying?" |
| 8294 | They said to them,"Why do you seek the living among the dead? |
| 8294 | They said,"Can God prepare a table in the wilderness? |
| 8294 | They said,"When the Christ comes, he wo n''t do more signs than those which this man has done, will he?" |
| 8294 | They say,"Who will see them?" |
| 8294 | They turned their faces, and said to Micah, What ails you, that you come with such a company? |
| 8294 | Those who are weaned from the milk, and drawn from the breasts? |
| 8294 | Those who have seen him shall say,''Where is he?'' |
| 8294 | Though I forbear, what am I eased? |
| 8294 | Thus says Yahweh of Armies: Is wisdom no more in Teman? |
| 8294 | Thus says Yahweh: Has Israel no sons? |
| 8294 | To Yahweh I made supplication: 030:009"What profit is there in my destruction, if I go down to the pit? |
| 8294 | To him who overcomes, to him I will give of the hidden manna,{Manna is supernatural food, named after the Hebrew for"What is it?". |
| 8294 | To save a life, or to kill?" |
| 8294 | To save a life, or to kill?" |
| 8294 | To see a prophet? |
| 8294 | To what shall I compare it? |
| 8294 | To which of the holy ones will you turn? |
| 8294 | To whom has the arm of Yahweh been revealed? |
| 8294 | To whom has the arm of the Lord been revealed? |
| 8294 | To whom will he explain the message? |
| 8294 | To whom will you flee for help? |
| 8294 | Today have I become your father? |
| 8294 | Until seven times?" |
| 8294 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
| 8294 | Was it from you that the word of God went out? |
| 8294 | Was n''t it with those who sinned, whose bodies fell in the wilderness? |
| 8294 | Was n''t my soul grieved for the needy? |
| 8294 | Was n''t this to know me? |
| 8294 | Was there a shield or spear seen among forty thousand in Israel? |
| 8294 | Was your anger against the rivers, or your wrath against the sea, that you rode on your horses, on your chariots of salvation? |
| 8294 | Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 8294 | We who died to sin, how could we live in it any longer? |
| 8294 | Were the gods of the nations of the lands in any wise able to deliver their land out of my hand? |
| 8294 | What ails you now, that you have all gone up to the housetops? |
| 8294 | What are they like? |
| 8294 | What can flesh do to me? |
| 8294 | What can man do to me? |
| 8294 | What can man do to me? |
| 8294 | What can man do to me? |
| 8294 | What can you do? |
| 8294 | What can you know? |
| 8294 | What do I still lack?" |
| 8294 | What do we have to do with you, Jesus, you Nazarene? |
| 8294 | What do you say about yourself?" |
| 8294 | What do you think?" |
| 8294 | What do you understand, which is not in us? |
| 8294 | What does Yahweh require of you, but to act justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God? |
| 8294 | What does that profit man? |
| 8294 | What evil has he done?" |
| 8294 | What evil has this man done? |
| 8294 | What god is great like God? |
| 8294 | What good is the birthright to me?" |
| 8294 | What has he done?" |
| 8294 | What has the poor man, that knows how to walk before the living? |
| 8294 | What have you done?" |
| 8294 | What if ten are found there?" |
| 8294 | What if there are thirty found there?" |
| 8294 | What if there are twenty found there?" |
| 8294 | What is a piece of land worth four hundred shekels of silver between me and you? |
| 8294 | What is he who is born of a woman, that he should be righteous? |
| 8294 | What is his name, and what is his son''s name, if you know? |
| 8294 | What is it which these testify against you?" |
| 8294 | What is keeping me from being baptized?" |
| 8294 | What is my end, that I should be patient? |
| 8294 | What is my iniquity?" |
| 8294 | What is my sin, that you have hotly pursued after me? |
| 8294 | What is the disobedience of Jacob? |
| 8294 | What is the sign of your coming, and of the end of the age?" |
| 8294 | What is the sign that these things are about to happen?" |
| 8294 | What is the sign that these things are all about to be fulfilled?" |
| 8294 | What is the son of man, that you care for him? |
| 8294 | What is the straw to the wheat? |
| 8294 | What is this that these testify against you?" |
| 8294 | What is your country? |
| 8294 | What is your further request? |
| 8294 | What is your occupation? |
| 8294 | What is your request? |
| 8294 | What is your request? |
| 8294 | What is your request? |
| 8294 | What kind of house will you build me?'' |
| 8294 | What must we do?" |
| 8294 | What profit shall I have, more than if I had sinned?'' |
| 8294 | What profit should we have, if we pray to him?'' |
| 8294 | What right therefore have I yet that I should cry any more to the king? |
| 8294 | What shall I answer you? |
| 8294 | What shall I compare to you, that I may comfort you, virgin daughter of Zion? |
| 8294 | What shall I say? |
| 8294 | What shall I tell you? |
| 8294 | What shall we do for our sister in the day when she is to be spoken for? |
| 8294 | What should I tell them?" |
| 8294 | What then is this that you have done to us?" |
| 8294 | What then will I do for you, my son?" |
| 8294 | What then will we have?" |
| 8294 | What therefore will the lord of the vineyard do to them? |
| 8294 | What will we speak? |
| 8294 | What will you do in the end when your neighbor shames you? |
| 8294 | What work do you do? |
| 8294 | What would he sleep in? |
| 8294 | What? |
| 8294 | When Joab heard the sound of the trumpet, he said, Why is this noise of the city being in an uproar? |
| 8294 | When Naaman saw one running after him, he alighted from the chariot to meet him, and said, Is all well? |
| 8294 | When all denied it, Peter and those with him said,"Master, the multitudes press and jostle you, and you say,''Who touched me?''" |
| 8294 | When he came into the house, Jesus anticipated him, saying,"What do you think, Simon? |
| 8294 | When he had come near, he asked him, 018:041"What do you want me to do?" |
| 8294 | When he had worked wonderfully among them, did n''t they let the people go, and they departed? |
| 8294 | When he hides his face, who then can see him? |
| 8294 | When he visits, what shall I answer him? |
| 8294 | When he was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
| 8294 | When shall I come and appear before God? |
| 8294 | When will I wake up? |
| 8294 | When will you arise out of your sleep? |
| 8294 | When will you come to me? |
| 8294 | When will you execute judgment on those who persecute me? |
| 8294 | When you mock, shall no man make you ashamed? |
| 8294 | When you overtake them, ask them,''Why have you rewarded evil for good? |
| 8294 | Where are the gods of Sepharvaim? |
| 8294 | Where are you going? |
| 8294 | Where are you going?" |
| 8294 | Where did they come from to you?" |
| 8294 | Where did this darnel come from?'' |
| 8294 | Where do you come from? |
| 8294 | Where does my help come from? |
| 8294 | Where has your beloved turned, that we may seek him with you? |
| 8294 | Where is he who counted the towers? |
| 8294 | Where is he who counted? |
| 8294 | Where is he who weighed? |
| 8294 | Where is the lawyer of this world? |
| 8294 | Where is the place of understanding? |
| 8294 | Where is the place of understanding? |
| 8294 | Where is the scribe? |
| 8294 | Where is the tent in which the wicked lived?'' |
| 8294 | Where then did this man get all of these things?" |
| 8294 | Where will I seek comforters for you?" |
| 8294 | Where will you leave your wealth? |
| 8294 | Which of them therefore will love him most?" |
| 8294 | Who among them can declare this, and show us former things? |
| 8294 | Who among us can live with everlasting burning? |
| 8294 | Who among us can live with the devouring fire? |
| 8294 | Who are my brothers?" |
| 8294 | Who are we, that you murmur against us?" |
| 8294 | Who are you looking for?" |
| 8294 | Who are you, my son?" |
| 8294 | Who can but prophesy? |
| 8294 | Who can endure the fierceness of his anger? |
| 8294 | Who can find it out? |
| 8294 | Who can forgive sins but God alone?" |
| 8294 | Who can forgive sins, but God alone?" |
| 8294 | Who can hinder him? |
| 8294 | Who can listen to it?" |
| 8294 | Who can say to him,"What are you doing?" |
| 8294 | Who can stand before his cold? |
| 8294 | Who can stand in your sight when you are angry? |
| 8294 | Who do you make yourself out to be?" |
| 8294 | Who gave you this authority?" |
| 8294 | Who has bloodshot eyes? |
| 8294 | Who has bound the waters in his garment? |
| 8294 | Who has complaints? |
| 8294 | Who has established all the ends of the earth? |
| 8294 | Who has gathered the wind in his fists? |
| 8294 | Who has led me to Edom? |
| 8294 | Who has led me to Edom? |
| 8294 | Who has needless bruises? |
| 8294 | Who has sorrow? |
| 8294 | Who has strife? |
| 8294 | Who has you here, that you have dug out a tomb here?'' |
| 8294 | Who hit you?" |
| 8294 | Who interfered with you that you should not obey the truth? |
| 8294 | Who is a rock, besides our God, 018:032 the God who arms me with strength, and makes my way perfect? |
| 8294 | Who is a rock, besides our God? |
| 8294 | Who is a teacher like him? |
| 8294 | Who is able to make war with him?" |
| 8294 | Who is as blind as he who is at peace, and as blind as Yahweh''s servant? |
| 8294 | Who is caused to stumble, and I do n''t burn with indignation? |
| 8294 | Who is like you, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders? |
| 8294 | Who is lord over us?" |
| 8294 | Who is my equal?" |
| 8294 | Who is prudent, that he may know them? |
| 8294 | Who is sufficient for these things? |
| 8294 | Who is the one who struck you?" |
| 8294 | Who is there who will strike hands with me? |
| 8294 | Who is this Son of Man?" |
| 8294 | Who knows if you have n''t come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" |
| 8294 | Who may stand in his holy place? |
| 8294 | Who plants a vineyard, and does n''t eat of its fruit? |
| 8294 | Who seeks to kill you?" |
| 8294 | Who shall come within his jaws? |
| 8294 | Who shall live on your holy hill? |
| 8294 | Who shall repay him what he has done? |
| 8294 | Who then is he who can stand before me? |
| 8294 | Who then offers willingly to consecrate himself this day to Yahweh? |
| 8294 | Who will ask him,''What are you doing?'' |
| 8294 | Who will bemoan you? |
| 8294 | Who will call, and will declare it, and set it in order for me, since I established the ancient people? |
| 8294 | Who will declare His generation? |
| 8294 | Who will deliver me out of the body of this death? |
| 8294 | Who will listen and hear for the time to come? |
| 8294 | Who will mourn for her?'' |
| 8294 | Who will not fear? |
| 8294 | Who will rouse him up? |
| 8294 | Who will stand up for me against the evil- doers? |
| 8294 | Whom called him to his foot in righteousness? |
| 8294 | Whom shall I fear? |
| 8294 | Whose are these before you?'' |
| 8294 | Whose image and inscription are on it?" |
| 8294 | Whose son is he?" |
| 8294 | Whose spirit came forth from you? |
| 8294 | Why are we kept back, that we may not offer the offering of Yahweh in its appointed season among the children of Israel?" |
| 8294 | Why are you disturbed within me? |
| 8294 | Why are you disturbed within me? |
| 8294 | Why are you disturbed within me? |
| 8294 | Why are you so far from helping me, and from the words of my groaning? |
| 8294 | Why bother the Teacher any more?" |
| 8294 | Why did Dan remain in ships? |
| 8294 | Why did he kill him? |
| 8294 | Why did n''t I give up the spirit when my mother bore me? |
| 8294 | Why did n''t you go with your friend? |
| 8294 | Why did n''t you tell me that she was your wife? |
| 8294 | Why did you go so near the wall?'' |
| 8294 | Why did you say,''She is my sister?''" |
| 8294 | Why do I go mourning because of the oppression of the enemy? |
| 8294 | Why do I go mourning because of the oppression of the enemy?" |
| 8294 | Why do doubts arise in your hearts? |
| 8294 | Why do n''t those who know him see his days? |
| 8294 | Why do the wheels of his chariots wait? |
| 8294 | Why do we deal treacherously every man against his brother, profaning the covenant of our fathers? |
| 8294 | Why do we need any more witnesses? |
| 8294 | Why do you fasten your eyes on us, as though by our own power or godliness we had made him walk? |
| 8294 | Why do you hide your face from me? |
| 8294 | Why do you hide yourself in times of trouble? |
| 8294 | Why do you listen to him?" |
| 8294 | Why do you long for the day of Yahweh? |
| 8294 | Why do you seek to kill me?" |
| 8294 | Why do you sit alone, and all the people stand around you from morning to evening?" |
| 8294 | Why do you sleep, Lord? |
| 8294 | Why do you stand outside? |
| 8294 | Why do you test Yahweh?" |
| 8294 | Why do you trouble her? |
| 8294 | Why do you want to hear it again? |
| 8294 | Why do you wrong one another?'' |
| 8294 | Why do your eyes flash, 015:013 That you turn your spirit against God, and let such words go out of your mouth? |
| 8294 | Why does it waste the soil?'' |
| 8294 | Why does my lord require this thing? |
| 8294 | Why does your anger smolder against the sheep of your pasture? |
| 8294 | Why embrace the bosom of another? |
| 8294 | Why has the expression of your face fallen? |
| 8294 | Why have they provoked me to anger with their engraved images, and with foreign vanities? |
| 8294 | Why have you come?" |
| 8294 | Why have you rejected me? |
| 8294 | Why have you set me as a mark for you, so that I am a burden to myself? |
| 8294 | Why have you treated us this way, to bring us forth out of Egypt? |
| 8294 | Why is his chariot so long in coming? |
| 8294 | Why is it that you have left the man? |
| 8294 | Why is it that you have sent me? |
| 8294 | Why not rather be defrauded? |
| 8294 | Why not rather be wronged? |
| 8294 | Why one? |
| 8294 | Why should God be angry at your voice, and destroy the work of your hands? |
| 8294 | Why should I be bereaved of you both in one day?" |
| 8294 | Why should n''t I be impatient? |
| 8294 | Why should they say among the peoples,''Where is their God?''" |
| 8294 | Why should you be struck down? |
| 8294 | Why should you destroy yourself? |
| 8294 | Why should you die before your time? |
| 8294 | Why then do I labor in vain? |
| 8294 | Why then have you deceived me?" |
| 8294 | Why will he be a cause of guilt to Israel? |
| 8294 | Why, when I looked for it to yield grapes, did it yield wild grapes? |
| 8294 | Why?" |
| 8294 | Will I and your mother and your brothers indeed come to bow ourselves down to you to the earth?" |
| 8294 | Will Sarah, who is ninety years old, give birth?" |
| 8294 | Will he be favorable no more? |
| 8294 | Will he be pleased with you? |
| 8294 | Will he go to the Dispersion among the Greeks, and teach the Greeks? |
| 8294 | Will he provide flesh for his people?" |
| 8294 | Will the thing formed ask him who formed it,"Why did you make me like this? |
| 8294 | Will their lack of faith nullify the faithfulness of God? |
| 8294 | Will they part him among the merchants? |
| 8294 | Will you be angry forever? |
| 8294 | Will you bring me into dust again? |
| 8294 | Will you condemn me, that you may be justified? |
| 8294 | Will you consume and not spare the place for the fifty righteous who are in it? |
| 8294 | Will you contend for God? |
| 8294 | Will you destroy all the city for lack of five?" |
| 8294 | Will you draw out your anger to all generations? |
| 8294 | Will you forget me forever? |
| 8294 | Will you hide yourself forever? |
| 8294 | Will you hunt the souls of my people, and save souls alive for yourselves? |
| 8294 | Will you love vanity, and seek after falsehood? |
| 8294 | Will you pursue the dry stubble? |
| 8294 | Will you repay me? |
| 8294 | Will your jealousy burn like fire? |
| 8294 | Will your wrath burn like fire? |
| 8294 | With tens of thousands of rivers of oil? |
| 8294 | With this, will he accept any of you?" |
| 8294 | Wo n''t one be cast down even at the sight of him? |
| 8294 | Wo n''t that land be greatly polluted? |
| 8294 | Wo n''t they both fall into a pit? |
| 8294 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 8294 | Would you take away my son''s mandrakes, also?" |
| 8294 | Yahweh said to him,''How?'' |
| 8294 | Yes, man gives up the spirit, and where is he? |
| 8294 | Yes, who does n''t know such things as these? |
| 8294 | Yet Jesus did n''t say to him that he would n''t die, but,"If I desire that he stay until I come, what is that to you?" |
| 8294 | Yet you say,"How have you loved us?" |
| 8294 | Yet you say,''How have we wearied him?'' |
| 8294 | You Jordan, that you turned back? |
| 8294 | You do n''t also want to become his disciples, do you?" |
| 8294 | You know how to interpret the appearance of the earth and the sky, but how is it that you do n''t interpret this time? |
| 8294 | You say,''How have we despised your name?'' |
| 8294 | You say,''How have we polluted you?'' |
| 8294 | You who abhor idols, do you rob temples? |
| 8294 | You who preach that a man should n''t steal, do you steal? |
| 8294 | [ or] shall the cold waters that flow down from afar be dried up? |
| 8294 | [ why] have we afflicted our soul, and you take no knowledge? |
| 8294 | after whom do you pursue? |
| 8294 | against whom make you a wide mouth, and put out the tongue? |
| 8294 | am I not a Philistine, and you servants to Saul? |
| 8294 | am I not able indeed to promote you to honor? |
| 8294 | am I not better to you than ten sons? |
| 8294 | and Zebul his officer? |
| 8294 | and against whom have you exalted your voice and lifted up your eyes on high? |
| 8294 | and are n''t you ruler over all the kingdoms of the nations? |
| 8294 | and did I give to the house of your father all the offerings of the children of Israel made by fire? |
| 8294 | and from whence came they to you? |
| 8294 | and from whence come you? |
| 8294 | and given to the poor?" |
| 8294 | and how long will they not believe in me, for all the signs which I have worked among them? |
| 8294 | and how then say you to me, What ails you? |
| 8294 | and my family the least of all the families of the tribe of Benjamin? |
| 8294 | and play you the prostitute after their abominations? |
| 8294 | and seek you the priesthood also? |
| 8294 | and shall I be inquired of by you, house of Israel? |
| 8294 | and though in a land of peace you are secure, yet how will you do in the pride of the Jordan? |
| 8294 | and to have drunk of the clear waters, but you must foul the residue with your feet? |
| 8294 | and to whom shall he go up from us? |
| 8294 | and what do you in this place? |
| 8294 | and what have you here? |
| 8294 | and what is stronger than a lion? |
| 8294 | and what place shall be my rest? |
| 8294 | and when will you return? |
| 8294 | and whence are you? |
| 8294 | and whence come you? |
| 8294 | and where are all his wondrous works which our fathers told us of, saying, Did not Yahweh bring us up from Egypt? |
| 8294 | and where have you worked? |
| 8294 | and where is the fury of the oppressor? |
| 8294 | and who has brought up these? |
| 8294 | and who is like you in Israel? |
| 8294 | and who is the shepherd who can stand before me? |
| 8294 | and who is the shepherd who will stand before me? |
| 8294 | and who is the son of Jesse? |
| 8294 | and who is there that, being such as I, would go into the temple to save his life? |
| 8294 | and who will appoint me a time? |
| 8294 | and who will appoint me a time? |
| 8294 | and why are you come to me now when you are in distress? |
| 8294 | and why do n''t you eat? |
| 8294 | and why have n''t I found favor in your sight, that you lay the burden of all this people on me? |
| 8294 | and why is your heart grieved? |
| 8294 | and will you deliver them into my hand? |
| 8294 | and will you not save? |
| 8294 | and with whom have you left those few sheep in the wilderness? |
| 8294 | and your labor for that which does n''t satisfy? |
| 8294 | and"What is my sin before your father, that he seeks my life?" |
| 8294 | and"Who knows us?" |
| 8294 | and, What has Yahweh spoken? |
| 8294 | and, What has Yahweh spoken? |
| 8294 | and,"What is the wisdom that is given to this man, that such mighty works come about by his hands? |
| 8294 | and,"With what kind of body do they come?" |
| 8294 | and[ who is] he to whom the mouth of Yahweh has spoken, that he may declare it? |
| 8294 | are not your ways unequal? |
| 8294 | are the birds of prey against her round about? |
| 8294 | are they better than these kingdoms? |
| 8294 | as for my hope, who shall see it? |
| 8294 | because the children of Israel quarreled, and because they tested Yahweh, saying,"Is Yahweh among us, or not?" |
| 8294 | behold, Abner came to you; why is it that you have sent him away, and he is quite gone? |
| 8294 | behold, when the messenger comes, shut the door, and hold the door fast against him: is n''t the sound of his master''s feet behind him? |
| 8294 | came to Peter, and said,"Does n''t your teacher pay the didrachma?" |
| 8294 | can I bring him back again? |
| 8294 | can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
| 8294 | can your servant taste what I eat or what I drink? |
| 8294 | coins, if she lost one drachma coin, would n''t light a lamp, sweep the house, and seek diligently until she found it? |
| 8294 | did he ever strive against Israel, or did he ever fight against them? |
| 8294 | even the great abominations that the house of Israel do commit here, that I should go far off from my sanctuary? |
| 8294 | for do n''t I know that I am this day king over Israel? |
| 8294 | for the bread is spent in our vessels, and there is not a present to bring to the man of God: what have we? |
| 8294 | for what have I done? |
| 8294 | for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God? |
| 8294 | from the east came to Jerusalem, saying, 002:002"Where is he who is born King of the Jews? |
| 8294 | has he no heir? |
| 8294 | has your soul loathed Zion? |
| 8294 | have I yet sons in my womb, that they may be your husbands? |
| 8294 | have they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
| 8294 | have we eaten at all at the king''s cost? |
| 8294 | have you assembled your company to take the prey? |
| 8294 | house of Israel, are not my ways equal? |
| 8294 | how much rather then, when he says to you, Wash, and be clean? |
| 8294 | how shall we do? |
| 8294 | how then should I hold up my face to Joab your brother? |
| 8294 | if thieves by night, would n''t they destroy until they had enough? |
| 8294 | is counsel perished from the prudent? |
| 8294 | is he a darling child? |
| 8294 | is he a native- born[ slave]? |
| 8294 | is he a vessel in which none delights? |
| 8294 | is it not[ so]? |
| 8294 | is it well with the child? |
| 8294 | is it well with your husband? |
| 8294 | is not this the people that you have despised? |
| 8294 | is their wisdom vanished? |
| 8294 | is there no physician there? |
| 8294 | may I not wash in them, and be clean? |
| 8294 | or a land of thick darkness? |
| 8294 | or can the sky give showers? |
| 8294 | or has he given us any gift? |
| 8294 | or have I no power to deliver? |
| 8294 | or is their border greater than your border? |
| 8294 | or of whose hand have I taken a ransom to blind my eyes therewith? |
| 8294 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them, to suffice them? |
| 8294 | or shall there be three days''pestilence in your land? |
| 8294 | or to a mother,''To what have you given birth?''" |
| 8294 | or to nobles,''Wicked!''? |
| 8294 | or what evil is in my hand? |
| 8294 | or what have you to do in the way to Assyria, to drink the waters of the River? |
| 8294 | or what is our iniquity? |
| 8294 | or what is our sin that we have committed against Yahweh our God? |
| 8294 | or which of my creditors is it to whom I have sold you? |
| 8294 | or who has appointed him over the whole world? |
| 8294 | or who shall enter into our habitations? |
| 8294 | or who will bemoan you? |
| 8294 | or who will turn aside to ask of your welfare? |
| 8294 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 8294 | or whose donkey have I taken? |
| 8294 | or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon? |
| 8294 | or will you flee three months before your foes while they pursue you? |
| 8294 | or your work,''He has no hands?'' |
| 8294 | or,"Why do you speak with her?" |
| 8294 | or,''Offer a present for me from your substance?'' |
| 8294 | or,''Redeem me from the hand of the oppressors?'' |
| 8294 | or,''With what will we be clothed?'' |
| 8294 | out of the threshing floor, or out of the winepress? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh: shall I who cause to bring forth shut[ the womb]? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh: wo n''t you tremble at my presence, who have placed the sand for the bound of the sea, by a perpetual decree, that it ca n''t pass it? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh; and like a hammer that breaks the rock in pieces? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh; and shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh; shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh; shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this? |
| 8294 | says Yahweh;[ do they] not[ provoke] themselves, to the confusion of their own faces? |
| 8294 | says the Lord Yahweh; and not rather that he should return from his way, and live? |
| 8294 | says the Lord;''or what is the place of my rest? |
| 8294 | seek a sign? |
| 8294 | serve you the men of Hamor the father of Shechem: but why should we serve him? |
| 8294 | shall I strike them? |
| 8294 | shall a nation be brought forth at once? |
| 8294 | shall he break the covenant, and yet escape? |
| 8294 | shall he escape who does such things? |
| 8294 | shall he not pull up the roots of it, and cut off the fruit of it, that it may wither; that all its fresh springing leaves may wither? |
| 8294 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east wind touches it? |
| 8294 | shall not sorrows take hold of you, as of a woman in travail? |
| 8294 | shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel? |
| 8294 | shall this fellow come into my house? |
| 8294 | should it not be with the heads of these men? |
| 8294 | tell me; what have you in the house? |
| 8294 | that is accursed? |
| 8294 | the day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 8294 | they say of me, Is n''t he a speaker of parables? |
| 8294 | they were indignant, 021:016 and said to him,"Do you hear what these are saying?" |
| 8294 | this who is glorious in his clothing, marching in the greatness of his strength? |
| 8294 | to carry away silver and gold, to take away livestock and goods, to take great spoil? |
| 8294 | was I ever wo nt to do so to you? |
| 8294 | was he found among thieves? |
| 8294 | what have we to do with you, Jesus of Nazareth? |
| 8294 | what means the heat of this great anger? |
| 8294 | what shall I liken to you, daughter of Jerusalem? |
| 8294 | when I called, was there none to answer? |
| 8294 | when you see the naked, that you cover him; and that you not hide yourself from your own flesh? |
| 8294 | where are the gods of Sepharvaim, of Hena, and Ivvah? |
| 8294 | where is he who put his holy Spirit in the midst of them? |
| 8294 | which is, being interpreted,"My God, my God, why have you forsaken me? |
| 8294 | who am I then, that I should build him a house, save only to burn incense before him? |
| 8294 | who divided the waters before them, to make himself an everlasting name? |
| 8294 | who has declared it of old? |
| 8294 | who has marked my word, and heard it? |
| 8294 | who has seen such things? |
| 8294 | who shall deliver us out of the hand of these mighty gods? |
| 8294 | who trusted in her treasures,[ saying], Who shall come to me? |
| 8294 | who? |
| 8294 | whom have I oppressed? |
| 8294 | why are all they at ease who deal very treacherously? |
| 8294 | why are they cast out, he and his seed, and are cast into the land which they do n''t know? |
| 8294 | why came this mad fellow to you? |
| 8294 | why did n''t you come to me? |
| 8294 | why did you not go down to your house? |
| 8294 | why have you struck us, and there is no healing for us? |
| 8294 | why is he become a prey? |
| 8294 | why is the land perished and burned up like a wilderness, so that none passes through? |
| 8294 | why say my people, We are broken loose; we will come no more to you? |
| 8294 | why then does Adonijah reign? |
| 8294 | why then does Malcam possess Gad, and his people well in the cities of it? |
| 8294 | why then have you not kept watch over your lord, the king? |
| 8294 | why then is n''t the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
| 8294 | why then should your servant be yet a burden to my lord the king? |
| 8294 | why then speak you to me after this manner? |
| 8294 | will Saul come down, as your servant has heard? |
| 8294 | will he keep it to the end? |
| 8294 | will they fortify themselves? |
| 8294 | will they make an end in a day? |
| 8294 | will they revive the stones out of the heaps of rubbish, seeing they are burned? |
| 8294 | will they sacrifice? |
| 8294 | will you call this a fast, and an acceptable day to Yahweh? |
| 8294 | will you deliver them into my hand? |
| 8294 | will you deliver them into the hand of Israel? |
| 8294 | will you destroy all the residue of Israel in your pouring out of your wrath on Jerusalem? |
| 8294 | will you hold your peace, and afflict us very sore? |
| 8294 | will you indeed be to me as a deceitful[ brook], as waters that fail? |
| 8294 | will you make a full end of the remnant of Israel? |
| 8294 | will you rebel against the king? |
| 8294 | with a fishhook, or press down his tongue with a cord? |
| 8294 | worth of bread, and give them something to eat?" |
| 8294 | would not you be angry with us until you had consumed us, so that there should be no remnant, nor any to escape? |
| 8294 | would you be spoken for to the king, or to the captain of the army? |
| 8294 | would you therefore stay from having husbands? |
| 8294 | you will not be made clean; how long shall it yet be? |
| 8294 | { 3:00 P. M.} 027:046 About the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying,"Eli, Eli, lima{TR reads"lama"instead of"lima"} sabachthani?" |
| 8294 | { 3:00 PM} 015:034 At the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice, saying,"Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?" |
| 8294 | { Isaiah 9:7; Daniel 2:44( but see also Isaiah 53:8)} How do you say,''The Son of Man must be lifted up?'' |
| 8294 | { Leviticus 20:10; Deuteronomy 22:22} What then do you say about her?" |
| 8294 | { TR reads"under judgment"instead of"into hypocrisy"} 005:013 Is any among you suffering? |
| 8294 | { TR, NU read"to all the people of Israel"instead of"to Israel"} 013:025 As John was fulfilling his course, he said,''What do you suppose that I am? |
| 8294 | } Who can find a worthy woman? |
| 6046 | A new heart also will I give them; a new heart, what a one is that? |
| 6046 | A wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6046 | And Moses said unto the Lord, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 6046 | And why,saith he,"dost thou ask Abishag for Adonijah? |
| 6046 | But can you in very deed make these things manifestly evident from the Word of God? 6046 Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 6046 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? 6046 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 6046 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 6046 | Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee,saith the Lord? |
| 6046 | Enter in; enter into what, or whither, but into a state or place, or both? |
| 6046 | Fear ye not me? 6046 Fear ye not me? |
| 6046 | For the Lord taketh pleasure in his people,and what follows? |
| 6046 | For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? 6046 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 6046 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? 6046 Has any man sinned? |
| 6046 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 6046 | His father,says the text,"had not displeased him at any time in( so much as) saying, Why hast thou done so?" |
| 6046 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 6046 | How shall we that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 6046 | I know whom I have believed,I know him, said Paul; and what follows? |
| 6046 | I will,saith Christ;"I will,"saith Satan; but whose will shall stand? |
| 6046 | If I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 6046 | In hope of eternal life,how so? |
| 6046 | Is any afflicted? 6046 Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?" |
| 6046 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? 6046 It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth?" |
| 6046 | Jesus stretched forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 6046 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 6046 Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 6046 | My God, My God,saith He,"why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 6046 | Now is My soul troubled, and what shall I say? |
| 6046 | Now,as the Psalmist says,"Who is this King of glory?" |
| 6046 | O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 6046 | O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 6046 | Seemeth it to you,saith David,"a light thing to be a king''s son- in- law?" |
| 6046 | Shall I not visit for these things? 6046 Shall we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and will they not stone us?" |
| 6046 | Shall we- sin that grace may abound? 6046 Sinner, O why so thoughtless grown? |
| 6046 | Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 6046 | Stand in awe,saith he,"and sin not"; and again,"my heart standeth in awe of thy word"; and again,"Let all the earth fear the Lord"; what is that? |
| 6046 | Tush,say they,"they talk of being born again; what good shall a man get by that? |
| 6046 | What shall I do to be saved? |
| 6046 | What shall we say then? |
| 6046 | What, my true servant,quoth he,"my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6046 | What,says he,"shall I render to the Lord for all his benefits? |
| 6046 | When he hideth his face, who then can behold him? |
| 6046 | When shall I come and appear before God? |
| 6046 | Where is boasting then? 6046 Wherefore should I fear,"said David,"in the day of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about?" |
| 6046 | Wherefore should I,said he? |
| 6046 | Wherefore,saith he,"as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men,"mark that; but why? |
| 6046 | Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? 6046 Who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?" |
| 6046 | Who then can condemn? 6046 Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
| 6046 | Why hast thou hardened our heart from thy fear? |
| 6046 | Will he plead against me with his great power? 6046 Ye adulterers and adulteresses,"for so the covetous are called,"know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 6046 | ''A wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6046 | ''Adam, where art thou?'' |
| 6046 | ''And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own?'' |
| 6046 | ''And they all with one consent began to make excuse;''--excuse for what? |
| 6046 | ''And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 6046 | ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel; may I not wash in them and be clean?'' |
| 6046 | ''Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 6046 | ''But what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them?'' |
| 6046 | ''Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong?'' |
| 6046 | ''Can thine heart endure, or can thy hands be strong in the day that I shall deal with thee? |
| 6046 | ''Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong in the days that God shall deal with thee?'' |
| 6046 | ''Can two walk together,''saith God,''except they be agreed?'' |
| 6046 | ''Canst thou thunder with a voice like him?'' |
| 6046 | ''Commune with your own heart upon your bed''( Psa 4:4), and then say what thou thinkest of, whether thou art going? |
| 6046 | ''Did he find it,''saith Paul,''by the flesh?'' |
| 6046 | ''Do not I fill heaven and earth, saith the Lord?'' |
| 6046 | ''Do ye think that the Scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy?'' |
| 6046 | ''Do you think that love letters are not desired between lovers? |
| 6046 | ''For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he has gained''to a higher strain of desires,''when God taketh away his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''For what is the hope of the hypocrite?'' |
| 6046 | ''For what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''Happy art thou, O Israel, who is like unto thee, O people saved by the Lord, the shield of thy help, and who is the sword of thy excellency?'' |
| 6046 | ''Has it a corn? |
| 6046 | ''Hath he said it, and shall he not make it good?'' |
| 6046 | ''He can not deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand?'' |
| 6046 | ''He gives light to them that sit in darkness, and in the shadow of death,''what to do? |
| 6046 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 6046 | ''How shall I give thee up, Ephraim?'' |
| 6046 | ''How then can I do this great wickedness,''said he,''and sin against God?'' |
| 6046 | ''How?'' |
| 6046 | ''I am the way,''saith Christ; but to what? |
| 6046 | ''I will,''said David,''behave myself wisely in a perfect way; O when wilt thou come unto me?'' |
| 6046 | ''If David then call him Lord, how is he his Son?'' |
| 6046 | ''If our sins be upon us, and we pine away in them, how should we then live?'' |
| 6046 | ''If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand?'' |
| 6046 | ''Is Ephraim,''saith he,''my dear son?'' |
| 6046 | ''Is John Bunyan safe?'' |
| 6046 | ''Is not my word like as a fire, saith the Lord; and like a hammer, that breaketh the rock in pieces?'' |
| 6046 | ''Let her alone, why trouble ye her?'' |
| 6046 | ''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 6046 | ''Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''Ought not Christ to have suffered? |
| 6046 | ''Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 6046 | ''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right''in His famous distributing of judgment? |
| 6046 | ''Shall one man sin,''said Moses,''and wilt Thou be wroth with all the congregation?'' |
| 6046 | ''Shall they fall,''saith he,''and not arise? |
| 6046 | ''So forcible and mighty are they in operation'';''is there not life and mettle in them? |
| 6046 | ''So then, what shall I say to those that have thus bespattered me? |
| 6046 | ''The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it?'' |
| 6046 | ''The wife of the bosom lies at him, saying, O do not cast thyself away; if thou takest this course, what shall I do? |
| 6046 | ''Then I said, But, Lord, what is believing?'' |
| 6046 | ''Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 6046 | ''They have all received of his fulness, and grace for grace''; and will he shut thee out? |
| 6046 | ''Thus saith the Lord, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool, where is the house that ye build unto me? |
| 6046 | ''What is the Almighty that we should serve him? |
| 6046 | ''What kind of preacher is he?'' |
| 6046 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ''What shall we say then? |
| 6046 | ''What shall we then say that Abraham, our father as pertaining to the flesh, hath found?'' |
| 6046 | ''What, my true servant,''quoth he,''my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6046 | ''What, thought I, is there but one sin that is unpardonable? |
| 6046 | ''Wherefore should I fear,''said David,''in the day of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about?'' |
| 6046 | ''Wherefore should I fear,''said the prophet,''in the days of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about?'' |
| 6046 | ''Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?'' |
| 6046 | ''Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?'' |
| 6046 | ''Who in the heaven can be compared unto the Lord? |
| 6046 | ''Who is a God like unto thee that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 6046 | ''Who knoweth the power or God''s anger?'' |
| 6046 | ''Who shall condemn? |
| 6046 | ''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 6046 | ''Who would set the briers and thorns against Me in battle? |
| 6046 | ''Why boasteth thou thyself in mischief,''said David,''O mighty man? |
| 6046 | ''Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him?'' |
| 6046 | ''Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 6046 | ''Wot ye not what the Scripture saith of Elias? |
| 6046 | ''Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky, and of the earth, but how is it that ye do not discern this time?'' |
| 6046 | ''[ 30]''Will you rebel against the king? |
| 6046 | ''[ 335]''Was Adam bad before he eat the forbidden fruit? |
| 6046 | ''[ 336]''How can a man say his prayers without a word being read or uttered? |
| 6046 | ''[ 337]''How do men speak with their feet?'' |
| 6046 | ''[ 339]''How can we comprehend that which can not be comprehended, or know that which passeth knowledge? |
| 6046 | ''[ 340]''Who was the founder of the state or priestly domination over religion? |
| 6046 | ''[ 341] What is meant by the drum of Diabolus and other riddles mentioned in The Holy War? |
| 6046 | ''[ 343] Can''sin be driven out of the world by suffering? |
| 6046 | ''[ 345]''What men die two deaths at once? |
| 6046 | ''[ 346]''Are men ever in heaven and on earth at the same time? |
| 6046 | ''[ 347]''Can a beggar be worth ten thousand a- year and not know it? |
| 6046 | ''[ 38]''What can be the meaning of this( trumpeters), they neither sound boot and saddle, nor horse and away, nor a charge? |
| 6046 | ''[ 83]''What, my true servant,''quoth he,''my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6046 | ''[ 8] He inquired of his father--''Whether we were of the Israelites or no? |
| 6046 | ( 1 Peter 4:18) Canst thou answer this question, sinner? |
| 6046 | ( 2 Peter 2:13) And let me ask, Did God give his Word to justify your wickedness? |
| 6046 | ( 2 Tim 2:5) But you will say, What is it to strive lawfully? |
| 6046 | ( Ca nt 8:6,7) But who finds this heat in love so much as for one poor quarter of an hour together? |
| 6046 | ( Eze 22:14) What sayest thou? |
| 6046 | ( Eze 9:4,8, Isa 10:20- 22, 11:11,16, Jer 23:3, Joel 2:32) But what is a remnant to the whole piece? |
| 6046 | ( Heb 11:6) God must be known, else how can the sinner propound him as his end, his ultimate end? |
| 6046 | ( Heb 6:6) Poor trembler, wouldst thou crucify the Son of God afresh? |
| 6046 | ( Isa 14) They that see thee shall narrowly look upon thee, and consider thee, saying, Is this the man? |
| 6046 | ( Isa 3:9) Where is the man that maketh the Almighty God his delight, and that designeth his glory in the world? |
| 6046 | ( Isa 53:1) When the prophet speaks of the saved under this metaphor of gleaning, how doth he amplify the matter? |
| 6046 | ( Isa 6:10- 13) But what is a tenth? |
| 6046 | ( Jer 30:11) If it be so, I say, what had become of us, if we had had no Intercessor? |
| 6046 | ( Jer 31:7) What shall I say? |
| 6046 | ( Jer 3:14) That saying of Paul is much like this,"Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize?" |
| 6046 | ( Luke 9:25) and so, consequently, or,''What shall a man give in exchange( for himself) for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | ( Matt 26:21- 23) Who questioned the salvation of the foolish virgins? |
| 6046 | ( Matt 3:10) Poor sinner, awake; eternity is coming, and HIS SON, they are both coming to judge the world; awake, art yet asleep, poor sinner? |
| 6046 | ( Matt 3:12, 13:30) But mark,"There shall be a handful": What is a handful, when compared with the whole heap? |
| 6046 | ( Num 23:19) Hath Christ given us glory, and shall we not have it? |
| 6046 | ( Phil 3:14) But what do you mean by these three questions? |
| 6046 | ( Prov 16:8) What is it for me to claim a house, or a farm, without right? |
| 6046 | ( Psa 19:13) Must that wicked one touch my soul? |
| 6046 | ( Psa 31:22) And now where was his hope, in the right gospel discovery of it? |
| 6046 | ( Psa 50:3,4) And now, what will be found in that day to be the portion of them that in this day do not come to God by Christ? |
| 6046 | ( Rev 1:17,18) Why should Christ bring in his life to comfort John, if it was not a life advantageous to him? |
| 6046 | ( Rom 3:23, 5:1,2) But, I say again, who will propound God for his end that knows him not, that knows him not aright? |
| 6046 | ( Rom 7:24)( c.) How dost thou find thyself under the most high enjoyment of grace in this world? |
| 6046 | ( Zech 12:10, John 19, Heb 12:14, Psa 19:12)( c.) How do they show themselves to be true under the third? |
| 6046 | ( e.) O, but will he not be weary? |
| 6046 | ( g) And if at any time they can, or shall, meet with each other again, and nobody never the wiser, O, what courting will be betwixt sin and the soul? |
| 6046 | --that is, to recover or redeem his lost soul to liberty? |
| 6046 | --what shall, what would, yea, what would not a man, if he had it, give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6046 | 17 Many readers will cry out, Who then can be saved? |
| 6046 | 17 Seventy times seven times a day we sometimes sin against our brother; but how many times, in that day, do we sin against God? |
| 6046 | 2. Who may have it? |
| 6046 | 2. Who may have this life? |
| 6046 | 20 We will, therefore, state it again-- Are men saved by grace? |
| 6046 | 25 How pointed and faithful are these words? |
| 6046 | 25 What can I render unto thee, my God, for such unspeakable blessedness? |
| 6046 | 32 What can we render to the Lord? |
| 6046 | 33 Take holiness away out of heaven, and what is heaven? |
| 6046 | 36 But alas, what are these? |
| 6046 | 4 What can withstand the will of Christ, that all his should behold and partake of his glory? |
| 6046 | 52. Who now dare say we throw away Our goods or liberty, When God''s most holy Word doth say We gain thus much thereby? |
| 6046 | 6 What conduct? |
| 6046 | 8 What heart can conceive the glorious worship of heaven? |
| 6046 | A Christian, and spend thy time, thy strength, and parts, for things that perish in the using? |
| 6046 | A certain man had a fruitless fig tree planted in his vineyard; but by whom was it planted there? |
| 6046 | A conduct of angels:"Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 6046 | A rainbow round about the throne, in sight; in whose sight? |
| 6046 | A sick body is a burden to the soul, and a wounded spirit is a burden to the body;''a wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6046 | Afraid of what? |
| 6046 | After I had been thus for some considerable time, another thought came into my mind; and that was, whether we were of the Israelites, or no? |
| 6046 | After this, that other doubt did come with strength upon me, But how if the day of grace should be past and gone? |
| 6046 | Again I ask, Hast thou considered what truth, as to matter of fact, there is in the things whereof thou standest accused? |
| 6046 | Again, Is it so, that no man comes to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6046 | Again, are the people of God to behave themselves to the glory of God the Father? |
| 6046 | Again, how did Satan ply it against Peter, when he desired to have him, that he might sift him as wheat? |
| 6046 | Again, if Christ be the altar of incense, how stands he as a priest by that altar to offer the prayers of all the saints thereon, before the throne? |
| 6046 | Again, suppose the father should scourge and chasten the son for such offence, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
| 6046 | Again, what a continuation of this alarm was there also at the birth of Jesus, which was about three months after John Baptist was born? |
| 6046 | Again, would the people learn to be covetous? |
| 6046 | Again,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 6046 | Again; Hast thou found a failure in all others that might have been entertained to plead thy cause? |
| 6046 | Again; when Esau threatened to slay his brother, Rebecca sent him away, saying,"Why should I be deprived also of you both in one day?" |
| 6046 | Again; why not live upon Christ alway? |
| 6046 | Alas, but how shall I come? |
| 6046 | All covetousness is idolatry; but what is that, or what will you call it, when men are religious for filthy lucre''s sake? |
| 6046 | All this is made to appear by the angels that fell; for when fallen, what was heaven to them? |
| 6046 | Also before his friends, how bold was he? |
| 6046 | Also to Simon Magus for but undervaluing of it? |
| 6046 | Also when the mariners inquired of Jonah, saying,"What is thine occupation, and whence comest thou? |
| 6046 | Also, if he ask me, What is become of the portion of goods that he gave me? |
| 6046 | Also, when Job had God present with him, making manifest the goodness of his great heart to him, what doth he say? |
| 6046 | Am I coming, indeed, to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Am I in a case to be thus near mine end? |
| 6046 | Am I one of the elect? |
| 6046 | And I ask, Why doth the wife-- that is, as the loving hind-- love to be in the presence of her husband? |
| 6046 | And Paul, when he said, he could wish that himself were accursed from Christ, for the vehement desire that he had that the Jews might be saved? |
| 6046 | And again,"Beware of men,"& c. when I had answered him, that blessed be God I was well, he said, What is the occasion of your being here? |
| 6046 | And again,"If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 6046 | And again,''My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God, when shall I come and appear before God?'' |
| 6046 | And are they willing, God helping them, to run hazards for his name, for the love they bear to him? |
| 6046 | And are we not in him, in him, even as so considered? |
| 6046 | And before I go further, what might I yet say to fasten this reason upon the truly gracious soul? |
| 6046 | And by what is this righteousness by thee applied to thyself? |
| 6046 | And can a holy and just God require that we give thanks to him in his name, if it was not effectually done for us by him? |
| 6046 | And can death, or sin, or the grave hold us, when God saith,''Give up?'' |
| 6046 | And can it be imagined that Christ alone shall be like the foolish ostrich, hardened against his young, yea, against his members? |
| 6046 | And did he license any one, and if so, who, to alter, add to, or diminish from it? |
| 6046 | And dost thou indeed say,"Hallowed be thy name"with thy heart? |
| 6046 | And dost thou not do the deeds of the flesh? |
| 6046 | And doth God come to the sinner, and the sinner again go to God in a saving way by him, and by him only? |
| 6046 | And doth all this stir up in thy heart some breathing after Him? |
| 6046 | And doth it not also make thee more earnestly to groan after the Lord Jesus? |
| 6046 | And doth this demonstrate the reformation of your church? |
| 6046 | And for the opening of this we must consider, first, How and through Whom this grace doth come to be, first, free to us, and, secondly, unchangeable? |
| 6046 | And from the sense and feeling of torment, he would give, yea, what would he not give, in exchange for his soul? |
| 6046 | And further, said he, can not one man teach another to pray? |
| 6046 | And good reason; for since they would not with us come to him now they have time, why should they stand with us when judgment is come? |
| 6046 | And have these desires put thy soul to the flight? |
| 6046 | And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 6046 | And here those sayings are of their own natural force:''How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?'' |
| 6046 | And how can that be, if he saveth not to the uttermost them that come unto God by him? |
| 6046 | And how if I should not? |
| 6046 | And how is this resented by them? |
| 6046 | And how little conscience is there made of prayer between God and the soul in secret, unless the Spirit of supplication be there to help? |
| 6046 | And how sayest thou now? |
| 6046 | And how sayest thou, for to name no more, dost thou with thy affection and conscience thus question? |
| 6046 | And how sayest thou? |
| 6046 | And how then? |
| 6046 | And how, then, can he come to him by Christ? |
| 6046 | And if God''s will should be done on earth as it is in heaven, must it not be thy ruin? |
| 6046 | And if Satan meets thee, and asketh, Whither goest thou? |
| 6046 | And if he breaks up one of these bags, who can tell what he can do? |
| 6046 | And if he goes about to do this, is not the law of the land against him? |
| 6046 | And if he hath said it, will he not make it good, I mean even thy salvation? |
| 6046 | And if he knows not the Father and the Son, how can he come? |
| 6046 | And if he saith, See, ye"blind that have eyes,"who shall hinder it? |
| 6046 | And if it be a blessing to have this fear, is it not wisdom to increase in it? |
| 6046 | And if it be asked, But what will become of the threatening wherewith he threatened the offender? |
| 6046 | And if so, did he give His church any other than that most beautiful and comprehensive form called the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 6046 | And if so, how can their service to God have anything like acceptation from the hand of God, that is done, not in, but without the fear of God? |
| 6046 | And if so, what shall we then think of the soul for which is prepared, and that of God, the most rich and excellent vessel in the world? |
| 6046 | And if there is so much in the pride of his countenance, what is there, think you, in the pride of his heart? |
| 6046 | And if these be acts that speak a condescension, what will you count of Christ''s standing up as an Advocate to plead the cause of his people? |
| 6046 | And if this gentle check will not do, then read the other, Shall we say, Let us do evil that good may come? |
| 6046 | And indeed what joy or what rejoicing is like rejoicing here? |
| 6046 | And indeed, take this away, and what ground can there be laid for any man to persevere in good works? |
| 6046 | And indeed, the soul that doth thus by practice, though with his mouth-- as who doth not? |
| 6046 | And is it thus with thy soul indeed? |
| 6046 | And is not this a needy time; doth not such an one want abundance of grace? |
| 6046 | And is not this love worthy of all acceptation at the hands and hearts of all coming sinners? |
| 6046 | And is not this the very ground of thy hoping that God will save thee from the wrath to come? |
| 6046 | And is there no other way to the Father but by his blood, and through the veil, that is to say, his flesh? |
| 6046 | And is there not a great deal in it? |
| 6046 | And is there not all the reason in the world for this? |
| 6046 | And is this all? |
| 6046 | And let me ask further, is not he a madman who, being loaded with combustible matter, will run headlong into the fire upon a bravado? |
| 6046 | And must you needs be upon the extremes? |
| 6046 | And now what would a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6046 | And now, Adam, what do you mean to do? |
| 6046 | And now, what can this accuser say? |
| 6046 | And now, when body and soul are thus united, who can imagine what glory they both possess? |
| 6046 | And now,''what shall a man,''what would a man, but what can a man that has lost his soul, himself, and his all,''give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | And said, moreover, that they could not wait upon me any longer; but said to me, Then you confess the indictment, do you not? |
| 6046 | And since he can be both merciful and just in the salvation of sinners, why may he not also save them from death and hell? |
| 6046 | And so I may say, What think you of ten thousand more besides? |
| 6046 | And so doing, has it not also accommodated thee with all the aforenamed conveniences? |
| 6046 | And so with Paul, who tremblingly said,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 6046 | And the ministers of the gospel they also cry, Lord,"who hath believed our report? |
| 6046 | And the reason is, because he that envieth a sinner, hath forgotten himself, that he is as bad; and how can he then fear God? |
| 6046 | And the reasons are weighty, for by them he proves the tree is not good; how then can it yield good fruit? |
| 6046 | And the same I say of his Advocate''s office- What is an advocate without the exercise of his office? |
| 6046 | And then, to engage us in our soul to the duty, he adds one of his wonderful mercies to the world, for a motive,"Fear ye not me?" |
| 6046 | And this leads me first to inquire into what, by these words the apostle must, of necessity, presuppose? |
| 6046 | And thou liar, what wilt thou do? |
| 6046 | And to put a question upon thy objection- What is a sacrifice without a priest, and what is a priest without a sacrifice? |
| 6046 | And what angels but those that ministered to him here in the day of his humiliation? |
| 6046 | And what can Satan say against this plea? |
| 6046 | And what chains are so heavy as those that discourage thee? |
| 6046 | And what did you reply? |
| 6046 | And what did you reply? |
| 6046 | And what did you reply? |
| 6046 | And what else? |
| 6046 | And what follows? |
| 6046 | And what follows? |
| 6046 | And what honour like that of being a holy man of God? |
| 6046 | And what if God will cross his book, and blot out the handwriting that is against thee, and not let thee know it as yet? |
| 6046 | And what if thou waitest upon God all thy days? |
| 6046 | And what if you should not? |
| 6046 | And what is this second veil, in, at, or through which, as the phrase is, we must, by blood, enter into the holiest? |
| 6046 | And what life, but death in its perfection? |
| 6046 | And what matter can be found in the soul for humility to work by so well, as by a sight that I have been and am an abominable sinner? |
| 6046 | And what more fearful than the bottomless pit of hell? |
| 6046 | And what need of an Advocate''s office to be exercised, if Christ, as sacrifice and Priest, was thought sufficient by God? |
| 6046 | And what saith the words before the text but the same--''For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6046 | And what shall this man do? |
| 6046 | And what should a man come to God for, that can live in the world without him? |
| 6046 | And what sympathy and feeling would his arguments flow from? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what then? |
| 6046 | And what thunder did Zaccheus hear or see? |
| 6046 | And what use doth he make of this? |
| 6046 | And what was that? |
| 6046 | And what was the conclusion? |
| 6046 | And what will become of them concerning whom the Lord has said already,''I will not take up their names into my lips''? |
| 6046 | And what will become of them that trample under foot this Son of God? |
| 6046 | And what will become of them that trample under foot this Son of God?'' |
| 6046 | And what will not love suffer? |
| 6046 | And what will you do whose hearts go after your covetousness? |
| 6046 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6046 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6046 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6046 | And when a Christian comes to know this, should Christ as Advocate be hid, what could bear him up? |
| 6046 | And when they had found him, they wonderingly asked him,"Rabbi, when camest thou hither?" |
| 6046 | And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves?" |
| 6046 | And where is the man that chooseth to go to hell? |
| 6046 | And where it is most, how far short of perfect acts is it? |
| 6046 | And where wilt thou leave thy glory? |
| 6046 | And who can be thankful for a mercy that is not sensible that they want it, have it, and have it of mercy? |
| 6046 | And who can now object against the deliverance of the child of God? |
| 6046 | And who can think that he should be quiet, when men take the right course to escape his hellish snares? |
| 6046 | And who dares to limit the Almighty? |
| 6046 | And who was that but Jesus Christ, even the person speaking in the text? |
| 6046 | And who was that, but he that"spoiled principalities and powers,"when he did hang upon the tree, triumphing over them thereon? |
| 6046 | And why a door of hope, but that by it, God''s people, when afflicted, should go out by it from despair by hope? |
| 6046 | And why doth he not concern himself with them? |
| 6046 | And why is it thee? |
| 6046 | And why is the breaking of the heart compared to the breaking of the bones? |
| 6046 | And why not now, as well as formerly? |
| 6046 | And why should a man cumber himself with what is his, when the good of all that is in Christ is laid, and to be laid out for him? |
| 6046 | And why so? |
| 6046 | And why so? |
| 6046 | And why then should not we have also in reserve for Christ? |
| 6046 | And why thus consider, but that a door might be opened for hope to exercise itself upon God by this? |
| 6046 | And why, to show, by these, the exceeding riches of his grace to the ages to come, through Christ Jesus? |
| 6046 | And why? |
| 6046 | And why? |
| 6046 | And will he be a favourable no more? |
| 6046 | And will not this, when they know it, yield them comfort? |
| 6046 | And will their agreement of hell yield them comfort? |
| 6046 | And will you, says Unbelief, in such a case as you now are, presume to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | And wilt thou hang back or be sullen, because thou art none of the first? |
| 6046 | And wilt thou judge him that doth thus? |
| 6046 | And wilt thou say these are things that are not? |
| 6046 | And would I, as was said before, be thoroughly saved, to wit, from the filth as from the guilt? |
| 6046 | And yet darest thou say to God, Our Father? |
| 6046 | And yet dost thou out of thy blasphemous throat suffer these words to come, even our Father? |
| 6046 | And yet who so idle as they in the time of their prosperity? |
| 6046 | And you that were sometime alienated, and enemies in your mind by wicked works, yet now hath he reconciled[ but how?] |
| 6046 | And you, that were sometime alienated and enemies in your mind by wicked works, yet now hath He reconciled,"how? |
| 6046 | And''the thunder of his power who can understand?'' |
| 6046 | And''what and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before?'' |
| 6046 | And, Fourth, what it was for him to be raised unto Israel? |
| 6046 | And, indeed, if people once say to God, by way of doubt,''Wherein hast thou loved us?'' |
| 6046 | And,"O God, why hast thou cast us off for ever?" |
| 6046 | And,"who shall separate us from the love of Christ"our Lord? |
| 6046 | Are great saints only to have the kingdom, and the glory everlasting? |
| 6046 | Are great works only to be rewarded? |
| 6046 | Are his saints precious to them? |
| 6046 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6046 | Are not these therefore strong desires? |
| 6046 | Are our fruits meet for repentance? |
| 6046 | Are the narratives of these mighty tempests in his spirit plain matters of fact? |
| 6046 | Are the words of God called by the name of the fear of the Lord? |
| 6046 | Are there any sins now that will fly upon this Saviour like so many lions, or raging devils, if He take in hand to redeem man? |
| 6046 | Are there bowels in you that are wicked, and will they be wrought upon by an importuning beggar? |
| 6046 | Are these the tokens of a blessed man?" |
| 6046 | Are they enemies to Thee? |
| 6046 | Are they lawful things which thou desirest? |
| 6046 | Are they so dreadful in their receipt and sentence? |
| 6046 | Are they such things as thou takest pleasure in? |
| 6046 | Are they tender of sinning against Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Are they that are justified by Christ''s blood such as have need yet to be saved by his intercession? |
| 6046 | Are they that are saved, saved by grace? |
| 6046 | Are they that are saved, saved by grace? |
| 6046 | Are they things Divine, or things natural? |
| 6046 | Are they things heavenly, or things earthly? |
| 6046 | Are they things holy, or things unholy? |
| 6046 | Are those that are already justified by the blood of Christ such as do still stand in need of being saved by his intercession? |
| 6046 | Are those that are already justified by the blood of Christ yet such as have need of being saved by his intercession? |
| 6046 | Are those that are already justified by the blood of Christ, such as do still stand in need of being saved by his intercession? |
| 6046 | Are those that are justified by the blood of Christ such as, after that, have need of being saved by Christ''s intercession? |
| 6046 | Are those that are justified by the blood of Christ such as, after that, have need to be saved by Christ''s intercession? |
| 6046 | Are those that are justified by the blood of Christ such, after that, as have need also of saving by Christ''s intercession? |
| 6046 | Are thy sins so dear, so sweet, so desireable, so profitable to thee, that thou wilt venture a burning in hell fire for them till thou art burnt out? |
| 6046 | Are we profanely apt to judge of God harshly, as of one that would gather where he had not strawn? |
| 6046 | Are we tempted to distrust God? |
| 6046 | Are you stronger than he that made the heavens, and that holdeth angels in everlasting chains? |
| 6046 | Art not able to conclude, that to be saved is better than to burn in hell? |
| 6046 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6046 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6046 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6046 | Art thou a fool in thyself? |
| 6046 | Art thou a sinner of the first rate, of the biggest size? |
| 6046 | Art thou almost like Elymas the sorcerer, that sought to turn the deputy from the faith? |
| 6046 | Art thou also willing that he should decide the matter? |
| 6046 | Art thou begotten of God by his Word? |
| 6046 | Art thou come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Art thou coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Art thou coming, indeed? |
| 6046 | Art thou coming? |
| 6046 | Art thou coming? |
| 6046 | Art thou coming? |
| 6046 | Art thou crossed, disappointed, and waylaid, and overthrown in all thy foolish ways and doings? |
| 6046 | Art thou followed with affliction, and dost thou hear God''s angry voice in thy afflictions? |
| 6046 | Art thou indeed weary of the service of thy old master the devil, sin, and the world? |
| 6046 | Art thou jogged, and shaken, and molested at the hearing of the Word? |
| 6046 | Art thou most dejected when thou art at prayer? |
| 6046 | Art thou not come to discourse the Lord in prayer? |
| 6046 | Art thou not like to fare well, when thou hast embraced him, coming sinner? |
| 6046 | Art thou not willing to come faster? |
| 6046 | Art thou now in the favour of God? |
| 6046 | Art thou returning to God? |
| 6046 | Art thou righteous in the judgment of God? |
| 6046 | Art thou righteous? |
| 6046 | Art thou righteous? |
| 6046 | Art thou such an one? |
| 6046 | Art thou that readest these lines such an one? |
| 6046 | Art thou then made to see thy condition how bad it is, and that the way out of it is by Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Art thou truly born again? |
| 6046 | Art thou unrighteous in thyself? |
| 6046 | Art thou visited in the night seasons with dreams about thy state, and that thou art in danger of being lost? |
| 6046 | Art thou weary of them? |
| 6046 | Art thy sins of diverse sorts? |
| 6046 | As God said to Coniah,''Did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and then it was well with him? |
| 6046 | As HE said,''If God be for us, who can be against us?'' |
| 6046 | As the mad prophet also saith of God, in another case,''Hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 6046 | As to the things of God, what shall I say? |
| 6046 | As who should say, My brethren, are you aware what you do? |
| 6046 | As who should say, My brethren, are you tempted, are you accused, have you sinned, has Satan prevailed against you? |
| 6046 | As who should say, What would heaven yield to me for delights, if I was there without my God? |
| 6046 | As, whether there were in truth a God or Christ, or no? |
| 6046 | Ask him where this God is? |
| 6046 | Ask the awakened man, or the man that is under the convictions of the law, if he doth not feel? |
| 6046 | Ask the carnal man to whom he prays? |
| 6046 | At another time, I remember I was again much under the question, Whether the blood of Christ was sufficient to save my soul? |
| 6046 | At last the visitor comes and sets his soul at ease, by persuading of him that he belongs to God: and what then? |
| 6046 | At which I was as if I had been raised out of a grave, and cried out again, Lord, how couldest thou find out such a word as this? |
| 6046 | Ay, but says the soul,''How can I reckon thus, when sin is yet strong in me?'' |
| 6046 | Ay, but when? |
| 6046 | Ay, that is well for you, Paul; but what advantage have we thereby? |
| 6046 | Aye, but this is a high pitch, how should we come by such princely spirits? |
| 6046 | Aye, saith he, to whom is that spoken? |
| 6046 | Aye, wherefore indeed? |
| 6046 | Because Christ died for me, shall I therefore spit in his face? |
| 6046 | Beelzebub? |
| 6046 | Behold, the Lord God will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 6046 | Behold, the angels cover their faces when they speak of his glory, how then shall not Satan bend before him? |
| 6046 | Believe, that is true; but how now must he conceive in his mind of Christ for the encouraging of him so to do? |
| 6046 | Besides, if men be made righteous, they are so; and if by a righteousness which the law commendeth, how can fault be found with them by the law? |
| 6046 | Besides, if the promise and God''s grace, without Christ''s blood, would have saved us, wherefore then did Christ die? |
| 6046 | Besides, to assert the contrary, what doth it but lessen sin, and make the advocateship of Jesus Christ superfluous? |
| 6046 | Besides, what arguments so prevailing as such as are purely gospel? |
| 6046 | Besides, who knows of all the ways by which the Almighty will inflict His just revenges upon the souls of damned sinners? |
| 6046 | Bold sinner, how darest thou tempt God, by laughing at the breach of his holy law? |
| 6046 | Bunyan, speaking of private prayer, keenly inquires, will God not hear thee"except thou comest before him with some eloquent oration?" |
| 6046 | But Abraham''s body is now dead? |
| 6046 | But David answered,"What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me? |
| 6046 | But I am afraid the day of grace is past; and if it should be so, what should I do then? |
| 6046 | But I ask such, if the Father and Son be not unspeakably free to show mercy, why was this clause put into our commission to preach the gospel? |
| 6046 | But I can not pray, says one, therefore how should I persevere? |
| 6046 | But I say doth not this sufficiently show, had we but eyes to see it, what a sad and deplorable creature the child of God of himself is? |
| 6046 | But I say, if it be so, what need all this mercy? |
| 6046 | But I say, what is this to him that would fain be saved by Christ? |
| 6046 | But I say, why all these, thus named? |
| 6046 | But Jesus, our Advocate, answers as David, What have I to do with thee, O Satan? |
| 6046 | But Nathanael answered him,"Whence knowest thou me?" |
| 6046 | But Paul, what moved thee thus to do? |
| 6046 | But after that the kindness and love of God our Saviour appeared"--what then? |
| 6046 | But again; what mystery is desirable to be known that is not to be found in Jesus Christ, as Priest, Prophet, or King of saints? |
| 6046 | But are they the people on whom God doth magnify the riches of his grace? |
| 6046 | But are you willing, said he, to stand to the judgment of the church? |
| 6046 | But art thou sure thou canst? |
| 6046 | But ask him how, or under what notion he is to be considered there? |
| 6046 | But by what spirit is it then that I am brought again into fears, even into the fears of damnation, and so into bondage? |
| 6046 | But can any imagine that Christ will pray for them as Priest for whom he will not plead as Advocate? |
| 6046 | But could he not deliver him, or did the Lord forsake him? |
| 6046 | But could not we have been saved if Christ had not died? |
| 6046 | But could that heal it, could he not taste, truly taste, or rightly relish this forgiveness? |
| 6046 | But did He indeed suffer the torments of Hell? |
| 6046 | But did he prevail against him? |
| 6046 | But did you not fear it before? |
| 6046 | But do these people know what they do? |
| 6046 | But do they believe that thus it is with them? |
| 6046 | But do you think that these people did ever feel the power and majesty of the Word of God to break their hearts? |
| 6046 | But do you think that this outcry was caused by unbelief? |
| 6046 | But does the carnal world covet this, this spirit, and the blessed graces of it? |
| 6046 | But doth not the Scripture say,"Blessed are they that do His commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life"? |
| 6046 | But doth not their thus living, abiding, and retaining a being(or what you will call it), demonstrate the greatness and might of the soul? |
| 6046 | But doth that promise suppose a willingness in us, as a condition of God''s making us willing? |
| 6046 | But doth the blind Pharisee think his state is such? |
| 6046 | But doth the guilt and burden of sin so keep them down that they can by no means lift up themselves? |
| 6046 | But for all this, how thick, and by heaps, do these wretches walk up and down our streets? |
| 6046 | But for what purpose? |
| 6046 | But hath not the law promises as well as threatenings? |
| 6046 | But have you no other way to discover the things of the Gospel, how they are done with a legal principle, but those you have already made mention of? |
| 6046 | But have you yet any other considerations to move us to fear God with child- like fear? |
| 6046 | But how and if I should delight in them before I am aware? |
| 6046 | But how are they distinguished from the Gentiles? |
| 6046 | But how came he by that repentance? |
| 6046 | But how came he to be a"new creature,"since none can create but God? |
| 6046 | But how came he to be affected with this? |
| 6046 | But how came he to bring his soul into so good a temper? |
| 6046 | But how came they clean? |
| 6046 | But how came they thus patiently to endure? |
| 6046 | But how came they to hear it? |
| 6046 | But how came this to be so? |
| 6046 | But how can that be, did they not come to us through the very sides of mercy? |
| 6046 | But how can this be done by him? |
| 6046 | But how can you tell you have faith? |
| 6046 | But how comes it to pass that thou art so hearty, that thou settest thy face against so much wind and weather? |
| 6046 | But how could God have respect to Abel, if Abel was not pleasing in his sight? |
| 6046 | But how could a holy God say,''Live,''to such a sinful people? |
| 6046 | But how did they tempt him? |
| 6046 | But how do they deliver them? |
| 6046 | But how doth God kill with this law, or covenant? |
| 6046 | But how doth he take that away but by a severe chastising of his soul for it, until he has made him weary of it? |
| 6046 | But how doth that appear? |
| 6046 | But how doth the soul carry it towards God, when He offereth to deal with it under and by this dispensation of grace? |
| 6046 | But how if I should have sinned the sin unpardonable, or that called the sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 6046 | But how if we do? |
| 6046 | But how is the Lord righteous? |
| 6046 | But how long, prophet, wilt thou wait? |
| 6046 | But how much more may we behold the love that God hath bestowed upon us, in that he hath given us to his Son, and also given his Son for us? |
| 6046 | But how must he do that? |
| 6046 | But how must this be? |
| 6046 | But how now must this fool be made wise? |
| 6046 | But how shall I come hither? |
| 6046 | But how shall they escape all those dangerous and damnable opinions, that, like rocks and quicksands, are in the way in which they are going? |
| 6046 | But how shall we know that such men are coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | But how should I do? |
| 6046 | But how should I know whether Christ do so knock at my heart as to be desirous to come in? |
| 6046 | But how should I prove[ or try] the goodness of mine own righteousness by the death and blood of Christ? |
| 6046 | But how should this rule in our hearts? |
| 6046 | But how should we find out what sinners shall be saved? |
| 6046 | But how should we know it, said he? |
| 6046 | But how should we try our graces now? |
| 6046 | But how then is what he doth accepted of God? |
| 6046 | But how was Jesus Christ made of God to be sin for us? |
| 6046 | But how will he do that? |
| 6046 | But how, if Sarah be barren? |
| 6046 | But how, if Sarah be past age? |
| 6046 | But how, if the day of grace should now be past and gone? |
| 6046 | But how, if they have exceeded many in sin, and so made themselves far more abominable? |
| 6046 | But how, if they have not faith and repentance? |
| 6046 | But how, if they want those things, those graces, power, and heart, without which they can not come? |
| 6046 | But how, if when I come at him he should ask me, Where I have all this while been? |
| 6046 | But how, if whilst thou lookest for it to come to thee at one door, it should come to thee in at another? |
| 6046 | But how? |
| 6046 | But how? |
| 6046 | But if God deals thus with a man, how can he otherwise think but that he is a reprobate, a graceless, Christless, and faithless one? |
| 6046 | But if a false faith is so forcible, what is a true? |
| 6046 | But if this be the sin unpardonable, why is it called the sin against the Holy Ghost, and not rather the sin against the Son of God? |
| 6046 | But if thou art not come, what can make thee happy? |
| 6046 | But if we do not use forms of prayer, how shall we teach our children to pray? |
| 6046 | But is it possible that He should so soon give infinite justice a satisfaction, a complete satisfaction? |
| 6046 | But is not Christ the gate or entrance into this heavenly place? |
| 6046 | But is not the door of mercy shut against some before they die? |
| 6046 | But is not the reward that God hath promised to his saints, for their good works to be enjoyed only here? |
| 6046 | But is not this a sign of madness, of madness unto perfection? |
| 6046 | But is not this great grace, that we should thus be called upon to come to God for mercy? |
| 6046 | But is not this the way to make Christ to loath us? |
| 6046 | But is there any comfort in being hanged with company? |
| 6046 | But it may be asked, When was this done to Christ, or what sacrifice of consecration had he precedent to the offering up of himself for our sins? |
| 6046 | But may it not come again as a spirit of bondage, to put me into my first fears for my good? |
| 6046 | But may one not be equally engaged for both? |
| 6046 | But might not Christ die for our sins but he needs must bear their guilt or burden? |
| 6046 | But must their obstinacy rule? |
| 6046 | But never let such a wicked thought pass through thy heart, saying,"This evil is of the Lord; what should I wait for the Lord any longer?" |
| 6046 | But now how doth God lose it? |
| 6046 | But now, how shall this man be reclaimed from this sin? |
| 6046 | But now, wouldst thou honour thy King? |
| 6046 | But one sin that layeth the soul without the reach of God''s mercy; and must I be guilty of that? |
| 6046 | But perhaps some may say, What need was there that Jesus Christ should do all this? |
| 6046 | But said, Hold; not so many, which is the first? |
| 6046 | But shall Christ take our cause in hand, and shall we doubt of good success? |
| 6046 | But shall I be daunted at this? |
| 6046 | But shall Manasseh come off thus? |
| 6046 | But shall such ever come to glory? |
| 6046 | But shall the will of heaven stoop to the will of hell? |
| 6046 | But shall this ever be said of Christ? |
| 6046 | But should I grant that which is indeed impossible-- namely, that thou art justified by the law; what then? |
| 6046 | But since I have lusts and desires both ways, how shall I know to which my soul adheres? |
| 6046 | But since I was sealed to the day of redemption, I have grievously sinned against God, have not I, therefore, cause to fear, as before? |
| 6046 | But some may say, How will they seek to enter in? |
| 6046 | But some may say, What is the meaning of this word able? |
| 6046 | But some may say, Wherein doth the saving grace of the Spirit appear? |
| 6046 | But some may say, what need of the righteousness of one that is naturally God? |
| 6046 | But still, I say, the question is, How comest thou to know that thou art righteous in the judgment of God? |
| 6046 | But suppose that at his return he should find his own cattle in that pound, would he now carry it toward them as he did unto the other? |
| 6046 | But suppose this great person should second his suit, and send to this sorry creature again, what would she say now? |
| 6046 | But the most of men do that which you forbid, and why may not we? |
| 6046 | But the question is now, how we should attain to, and live in, the exercise of this blessed and comely grace? |
| 6046 | But the third thing touched in the question was this-- What may such an one receive of God who is under the curse of the law? |
| 6046 | But then I turn the tables, and say, But where shall I be shortly? |
| 6046 | But then how as a Lamb is he in the midst of the throne? |
| 6046 | But then, sayest thou, how shall I escape? |
| 6046 | But then, some will say, since it is so difficult, how may we do without danger? |
| 6046 | But they are Satan''s captives; he takes them captive at his will, and he is stronger than they: how then can they come? |
| 6046 | But they are dead, dead in trespasses and sins, how shall they then come? |
| 6046 | But this is God''s complaint,''Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 6046 | But this, I say, is a very great block in his way when he meddles with the children; God has an interest in them-"Hath God cast away his people? |
| 6046 | But though I do wait, yet if I be not elected to eternal life, what good will all my waiting do me? |
| 6046 | But to come to the point: what righteousness hath that man that hath no works? |
| 6046 | But to come to the question-- What is it to be saved? |
| 6046 | But to the second thing, which is this, How far may such an one go? |
| 6046 | But upon what is this princely fearless service of God grounded? |
| 6046 | But was David, in a strict sense, without fault in all things else? |
| 6046 | But was ever heard the like to what Jesus Christ has done for sinners? |
| 6046 | But was not his faith exercised, or tried, about his willingness too? |
| 6046 | But was there not something of moment in this clause of the commission? |
| 6046 | But what a shame is this to man, that God should subject all his creatures to him, and he should refuse to stoop his heart to God? |
| 6046 | But what are all these righteousnesses? |
| 6046 | But what are they? |
| 6046 | But what are they? |
| 6046 | But what are we to understand by faith? |
| 6046 | But what did he do with our sins, for he had them upon his back? |
| 6046 | But what did he speak to them? |
| 6046 | But what do you mean by these words-- the old covenant as the old covenant? |
| 6046 | But what do you mean by those expressions? |
| 6046 | But what do you mean, John? |
| 6046 | But what does he? |
| 6046 | But what doth he mean by the dross? |
| 6046 | But what doth she do under all this trial? |
| 6046 | But what emboldened him thus to do? |
| 6046 | But what good will their covenant of death then do them? |
| 6046 | But what ground hast thou for this thy hope? |
| 6046 | But what had Joshua antecedent to this glorious and heavenly clothing? |
| 6046 | But what had he spoken? |
| 6046 | But what has God prepared this vessel for, and what has He put into it? |
| 6046 | But what if a man in this his progress hath one sinful thought? |
| 6046 | But what is all this to one that neither sees his sickness, that sees nothing of a wound? |
| 6046 | But what is all this to you that are not concerned in this privilege? |
| 6046 | But what is he? |
| 6046 | But what is it that a heart that is destitute of the fear of God will not do? |
| 6046 | But what is it that has got thy heart, and that keeps it from thy Saviour? |
| 6046 | But what is it then to be of these? |
| 6046 | But what is it to wait upon him according to his counsel? |
| 6046 | But what is that to them that never saw ought but beauty, and that never tasted anything but sweetness in sin? |
| 6046 | But what is the answer of Christ? |
| 6046 | But what is the matter? |
| 6046 | But what is the reason of that? |
| 6046 | But what is this iniquity? |
| 6046 | But what kind of sinners shall then be saved? |
| 6046 | But what law is that which hath not power to command our obedience in the point of our justification with God? |
| 6046 | But what men were to ascend with him, but, as was said afore, the men that''came out of the graves after his resurrection?'' |
| 6046 | But what must be done with them? |
| 6046 | But what necessity is there that the heart must be broken? |
| 6046 | But what need all these offices of Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | But what need these things be asserted, promised, or prayed for? |
| 6046 | But what needs that, if mercy could save the soul without the redemption that is by him? |
| 6046 | But what of that, if yet he be unable to fetch us off when charged for sin at the bar, and before the face of a righteous judge? |
| 6046 | But what promises in the Scripture do you find your hope built upon? |
| 6046 | But what said the Lord unto him? |
| 6046 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 6046 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 6046 | But what saith the Word? |
| 6046 | But what saith the Word? |
| 6046 | But what saith the apostle? |
| 6046 | But what saith the sinful soul to this? |
| 6046 | But what says the distressed man? |
| 6046 | But what shall we say, when there must be added to that the heart blood of the Son of God, and all to make our salvation complete? |
| 6046 | But what should a Christian do, when God has broke his heart, to keep it tender? |
| 6046 | But what should be the reason of that? |
| 6046 | But what should be the reason that some that are coming to Christ should be so lamentably cast down and buffeted with temptations? |
| 6046 | But what should be the reason? |
| 6046 | But what should he believe? |
| 6046 | But what should such men do in that kingdom that comes by gift, where grace and mercy reigns? |
| 6046 | But what then are sinners the better for the death and blood of Christ? |
| 6046 | But what then do we mean when we say, justification will stand with a state of imperfection? |
| 6046 | But what then doth he mean by the redemption of this purchased possession? |
| 6046 | But what then was the altar? |
| 6046 | But what then? |
| 6046 | But what was Paul but a broken- hearted and a contrite sinner? |
| 6046 | But what was Paul? |
| 6046 | But what was it that made him thus slothful? |
| 6046 | But what was it that made them join their works of the law with Christ, but their unbelief, whose foundation was ignorance and fear? |
| 6046 | But what was it that moved so upon his heart, as to cause him to do this thing? |
| 6046 | But what was it to be lifted up from the earth? |
| 6046 | But what was it? |
| 6046 | But what was the affliction? |
| 6046 | But what was the cause of their making this excuse? |
| 6046 | But what was the reason thereof, I mean the reason from God? |
| 6046 | But what was the reason? |
| 6046 | But what was this to a personal performing the commandments? |
| 6046 | But what were the things that their eyes had seen, that would so damnify them should they be forgotten? |
| 6046 | But what will he do with him as he is an Advocate? |
| 6046 | But what will not love do? |
| 6046 | But what will you say to a soul in this condition? |
| 6046 | But what would they do if there were not one always at the right hand of God, by intercession, taking away these kind of iniquities? |
| 6046 | But what would you have us poor creatures to do that can not tell how to pray? |
| 6046 | But what, did they now love David? |
| 6046 | But what, then, are the works of the law? |
| 6046 | But what? |
| 6046 | But when I heard it, Lord, thought I, if this be true, what shall I do, and what will become of all this people, yea, and of this preacher too? |
| 6046 | But when he shall see the thief that was saved on the cross stand by, as clothed with beauteous glory, what further can he be able to object? |
| 6046 | But when must we conclude we have kept the law? |
| 6046 | But when, Lord, wilt thou laugh at, and mock at, the impenitent? |
| 6046 | But when? |
| 6046 | But whence should the soul thus receive sin? |
| 6046 | But where do you find that ever the Lord did thus rowl9 in his bowels for and after any self- righteous man? |
| 6046 | But where doth Jesus Christ, in all the word of the New Testament, expressly speak to a returning backslider with words of grace and peace? |
| 6046 | But where hadst thou that heart that gives entertainment to these thoughts, these heavenly thoughts? |
| 6046 | But wherein lieth the depth of this wisdom of God in our salvation, if man''s righteousness can save him? |
| 6046 | But which is the way to make one that is wild, or a madman, sober? |
| 6046 | But who are these? |
| 6046 | But who can tell, though there should not be saved so many as there shall, but thou mayest be one of that few? |
| 6046 | But who doth he personate if he says, This is a house for the soul; for the body is part of him that says, Our house? |
| 6046 | But who is this that can do this? |
| 6046 | But who must look upon it? |
| 6046 | But who told thee that thy soul was such an excellent thing as by thy practice thou declarest thou believest it to be? |
| 6046 | But who, when called, was there in the world, in whom grace shone so bright as in him? |
| 6046 | But why could they not learn that song? |
| 6046 | But why did Christ offer Himself in sacrifice? |
| 6046 | But why did God let Him die? |
| 6046 | But why did He spill His precious blood? |
| 6046 | But why did He suffer the pains of Hell? |
| 6046 | But why did he commit his soul to him? |
| 6046 | But why did he do all this? |
| 6046 | But why did these do thus? |
| 6046 | But why do I talk thus? |
| 6046 | But why do the righteous desire to be with Christ? |
| 6046 | But why do you wonder at a work of conviction and conversion? |
| 6046 | But why doth Job after this manner thus speak to God? |
| 6046 | But why doth the devil do thus? |
| 6046 | But why go back again, seeing that is the next way to hell? |
| 6046 | But why is God so delighted in the exercise of this grace of hope? |
| 6046 | But why is all this? |
| 6046 | But why is it given to him? |
| 6046 | But why not attain to a performance? |
| 6046 | But why not in the name of an angel? |
| 6046 | But why not possible now to be holden of death? |
| 6046 | But why so? |
| 6046 | But why speaks he so particularly? |
| 6046 | But why speedily? |
| 6046 | But why was the firstborn of men coupled with unclean beasts, but because they are both unclean? |
| 6046 | But why wonder, and think they are fools? |
| 6046 | But why would God so order it, that life should be had nowhere else but in Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | But why, then, is His death so slighted by some? |
| 6046 | But why? |
| 6046 | But will it not, think you, strangely put to silence all such thoughts, and words, and reasons of the ungodly before the bar of God? |
| 6046 | But will riches profit in the day of wrath? |
| 6046 | But will that good meal that I ate last week, enable me, without supply, to do a good day''s work in this? |
| 6046 | But will the plea do? |
| 6046 | But will you be willing, said he, that two indifferent persons shall determine the case, and will you stand by their judgment? |
| 6046 | But with what death? |
| 6046 | But would God have given the world such an account of his sufferings, that by one offering he did perfect for ever them that are sanctified? |
| 6046 | But would He have done this for inconsiderable things? |
| 6046 | But would he believe it? |
| 6046 | But would they do thus if they knew the severity of the law? |
| 6046 | But would they have done so, think you, if at the same time the fear of God had had its full play in the soul, in the army? |
| 6046 | But would you have us sit still and do nothing? |
| 6046 | But would you not have the people of God stand in fear of his rod, and be afraid of his judgments? |
| 6046 | But would you not have us mind our worldly concerns? |
| 6046 | But would you not have us rejoice at the sight and sense of the forgiveness of our sins? |
| 6046 | But yet all the things of God were kept out of my sight, and still the tempter followed me with, But whither must you go when you die? |
| 6046 | But you may ask me, What the laver or molten sea should signify to us in the New Testament? |
| 6046 | But you may say, How shall I know that I fear God? |
| 6046 | But you may say, What is it to exercise this grace aright? |
| 6046 | But you will say, How should we try our graces? |
| 6046 | But you will say,"Then why did God give the law, if we can not have salvation by following of it?" |
| 6046 | But you will say--"But who are those that are thus under the law?" |
| 6046 | But''how shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
| 6046 | But, Are they within the reach and power of Shall- come? |
| 6046 | But, Harry, said I, why do you swear and curse thus? |
| 6046 | But, I say, how can these Scriptures be fulfilled, if he that would indeed be saved, as before said, has sinned the sin unpardonable? |
| 6046 | But, I say, if he knows him not, how can he propound him as the end? |
| 6046 | But, I say, if the sight of heaven, at so vast a distance, is so excellent a prospect, what will it look like when one is in it? |
| 6046 | But, I say, was this fear, that is called now the fear of God, anything else, but a dread of the greatness of power of the king? |
| 6046 | But, I say, what is all this to them that have him not for their Advocate? |
| 6046 | But, I say, what is man without this soul, or wherein lieth this pre- eminence over a beast? |
| 6046 | But, I say, what is the reason some so prize what others so despise, since they both stand in need of the same grace and mercy of God in Christ? |
| 6046 | But, I say, what is this to them that are not admitted to a privilege in the advocate- office of Christ? |
| 6046 | But, I say, why offended at this? |
| 6046 | But, I say, why so unconcerned? |
| 6046 | But, I say,''Would they not change places? |
| 6046 | But, Lord, give an instance; when was it, or where? |
| 6046 | But, Lord, how wilt thou quench their boundless thirst? |
| 6046 | But, USE FOURTH.--Is it so? |
| 6046 | But, alas, I am blind, and can not see; what shall I do now? |
| 6046 | But, alas, I have nothing to carry with me; how then should I go? |
| 6046 | But, as Paul says of himself, and of those that were saved by grace in his day,"What then? |
| 6046 | But, brave soul, pray tell me what the things are that discourage thee, and that weaken thy strength in the way? |
| 6046 | But, but few comparatively will be concerned with this use; for where is he that doth this? |
| 6046 | But, do the broken in spirit believe this? |
| 6046 | But, said he, how shall we know that you have received a gift? |
| 6046 | But, said he, what if you should forbear awhile, and sit still, till you see further how things will go? |
| 6046 | But, said he, who shall be judge between you, for you take the Scriptures one way, and they another? |
| 6046 | But, saith Justice Keelin, who was the judge in that court? |
| 6046 | But, saith the Christian, I am dull and stupid that way, will not Christ be shuff13 and shy with me because of this? |
| 6046 | But, saith the soul, how, if after I have received a pardon, I should commit treason again? |
| 6046 | But, says Justice Keelin, what have you against the Common Prayer Book? |
| 6046 | But, says Moses,"Who is a God like unto thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?" |
| 6046 | But, you will say, can a man use Gospel ordinances with a legal spirit? |
| 6046 | But, you will say, it is like, How should this be made manifest and appear? |
| 6046 | By way of question; what are the things thou desirest, are they lawful or unlawful? |
| 6046 | By what law? |
| 6046 | By what will? |
| 6046 | By whom or by what is this fear wrought in the heart? |
| 6046 | Called Christian, how many times have thy sins laid thee upon a sick- bed, and, to thine and others''thinking, at the very mouth of the grave? |
| 6046 | Can a holy, a just, and a righteous God, once think( with honour to his name) of saving such a vile creature as I am? |
| 6046 | Can a man at the same time be a proud man, and fear God too? |
| 6046 | Can he contradict our Advocate? |
| 6046 | Can he excuse himself? |
| 6046 | Can he overstand the charge, the accusation, the sentence, and condemnation? |
| 6046 | Can he prove that Christ has no interest in the saints''inheritance? |
| 6046 | Can he prove that we are at age, or that our several parts of the heavenly house are already delivered into our own power? |
| 6046 | Can he speak for himself? |
| 6046 | Can it be a privilege for me to be annoyed with my infirmities, and to have my best duties infected with it? |
| 6046 | Can it be imagined, sin being what it is, and God what he is-- to wit, a revenger of disobedience-- but that one time or other man must smart for sin? |
| 6046 | Can it me a mercy for me to be troubled with my corruptions? |
| 6046 | Can none of these severally, nor all of them jointly, save a man from hell, unless Christ also become our Advocate? |
| 6046 | Can not a man be saved unless his heart be broken? |
| 6046 | Can not all the angels do it? |
| 6046 | Can not an angel do it? |
| 6046 | Can not he transform himself thus into an angel of light? |
| 6046 | Can not his eyes, which are as a flame of fire, see in my words, thoughts, and actions enough to make me culpable of the wrath of God? |
| 6046 | Can not man by any means redeem his brother, nor give to God a ransom for him? |
| 6046 | Can not one sinner save another? |
| 6046 | Can not you submit, and, notwithstanding, do as much good as you can, in a neighbourly way, without having such meetings? |
| 6046 | Can such a one as I am, live in glory? |
| 6046 | Can the body hear? |
| 6046 | Can the body see? |
| 6046 | Can the thistle produce grapes, or the noxious weeds corn? |
| 6046 | Can the waters quench it? |
| 6046 | Can there be a miss of the loss of such an one? |
| 6046 | Can there be any greater comfort ministered to thee than to know thy person stands just before God? |
| 6046 | Can there be hope for me?'' |
| 6046 | Can these fear God? |
| 6046 | Can they do that at all times which they can do at some times? |
| 6046 | Can they pray, believe, love, fear, repent, and bow before God always alike? |
| 6046 | Can we, by a new birth, say"Our Father?" |
| 6046 | Can you give me further reason yet to convict me of the truth of what you say? |
| 6046 | Can you grapple with the judgment of God? |
| 6046 | Can you not be content to be damned for your sins against the law, but you must sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 6046 | Can you say you desire, when you pray? |
| 6046 | Can you wrestle with the Almighty? |
| 6046 | Canst thou answer it, sinner? |
| 6046 | Canst thou be content to be put off with a belly well filled, and a back well clothed? |
| 6046 | Canst thou defend thyself? |
| 6046 | Canst thou drink hell- fire? |
| 6046 | Canst thou hear of Christ, His bloody sweat and death, and not be taken with it, and not be grieved for it, and also converted by it? |
| 6046 | Canst thou hear that the load of thy sins did break the very heart of Christ, and spill His precious blood? |
| 6046 | Canst thou hear this, and not be concerned? |
| 6046 | Canst thou hear this, and not have thy ears to tingle and burn on thy head? |
| 6046 | Canst thou imagine thou shalt at the day of account out- face God, or make him believe thou wast what thou wast not? |
| 6046 | Canst thou in faith say, Father, Father, to God? |
| 6046 | Canst thou indeed, with the rest of the saints, cry, Our Father? |
| 6046 | Canst thou not so much as once soberly think of thy dying hour, or of whither thy sinful life will drive thee then? |
| 6046 | Canst thou now that readest or hearest these lines turn thy back, and go on in your sins? |
| 6046 | Canst thou produce the birthright? |
| 6046 | Canst thou read this, and not feel thy conscience begin to throb and dag? |
| 6046 | Canst thou say unto him as David,"Judge me, O God, and plead my cause"( Psa 43:1)? |
| 6046 | Canst thou see thy misery? |
| 6046 | Canst thou set so light of Heaven, of God, of Christ, and the salvation of thy poor, yet precious soul? |
| 6046 | Carest thou not for this? |
| 6046 | Carry the solemn inquiry to the throne of grace, Have I passed from death unto life? |
| 6046 | Change!--with whom? |
| 6046 | Charles II, hearing of it, asked the learned D.D.,''How a man of his great erudition could sit to hear a tinker preach?'' |
| 6046 | Chris.--What good motions? |
| 6046 | Christ made himself known to his disciples in breaking of bread; who would not, then, that loves to know him, be present at such an ordinance? |
| 6046 | Christ made himself known to them in breaking of bread; who, who would not then, that loves to know him, be present at such an ordinance? |
| 6046 | Christian man, dost thou hear? |
| 6046 | Christian, are you actively engaged in fulfilling the duties of your course? |
| 6046 | Come, sinner, let us apply it: How long is it since thou began to fear that Jesus Christ will not receive thee? |
| 6046 | Coming sinner, take notice of this; we use to plead practices with men, and why not with God likewise? |
| 6046 | Coming sinner, what thinkest thou? |
| 6046 | Consdier man what I have said, And judge of things aright; When all men''s cards are fully played, Whose will abide the light? |
| 6046 | Consider, I say, has he made a hedge and a wall to stop thee? |
| 6046 | Consider, thou sayest, all my strength is gone, and therefore how should I wait? |
| 6046 | Consider, was it man that had offended? |
| 6046 | Could He not have suffered without His so suffering? |
| 6046 | Could he not, think you, have stooped from the cross to the ground, and have laid hold on some honester man, if he would? |
| 6046 | Could not the grace of the Father save us without this condescension of the Son? |
| 6046 | Couldst thou invent a more full, free, or larger promise? |
| 6046 | Cry, if thou wilt, O, when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 6046 | Deny this, and it follows that God accepteth men without respect to righteousness; and then what follows that, but that Christ is dead in vain? |
| 6046 | Devote myself to it, you will say, how is that? |
| 6046 | Did Gideon, think you, believe that he was so strong in grace as he was? |
| 6046 | Did God send his Holy Spirit into the hearts of his people, to that end that you should taunt at it? |
| 6046 | Did He bleed for sin? |
| 6046 | Did I say that hearty, fervent, and constant prayer flowed from this fear of God? |
| 6046 | Did I say, personal virtues? |
| 6046 | Did he not, even when he desired life, yet break with God in the day when conditions of life were propounded to him? |
| 6046 | Did not Aaron fall; yea, and Moses himself? |
| 6046 | Did not Christ die for us; and dying for us, are we not become dead to the law by the death of his body? |
| 6046 | Did not I tell thee before, that a man must be righteous before he doth one good work, or he can never be righteous? |
| 6046 | Did the similar feeling of Job or David spring from these polluted fountains? |
| 6046 | Did these, then, see their graces so clear, as they saw themselves by their sins to be unworthy ones? |
| 6046 | Did they all know that he was to be betrayed of Judas? |
| 6046 | Did you never read that Scripture which saith,"Israel, which followed after the law of righteousness, hath not attained to the law of righteousness"? |
| 6046 | Did you never read what God did to Ananias and Sapphira for telling but one lie against it? |
| 6046 | Didst thou ever burn any of thy children in the fire to idols? |
| 6046 | Didst thou ever curse, and swear, and deny Christ? |
| 6046 | Didst thou ever kill anybody? |
| 6046 | Didst thou ever use enchantments and conjuration? |
| 6046 | Do God''s people keep holy fasts? |
| 6046 | Do I love Christ, his Father, his saints, his words, and ways? |
| 6046 | Do I see salvation is nowhere but in Christ? |
| 6046 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 6046 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6046 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6046 | Do not I know that I am exalted this day to be king of righteousness, and king of peace? |
| 6046 | Do not even almost all pursue this world, their lusts and pleasures? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears hinder thee from profiting in hearing or reading of the Word? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears keep thee back from laying hold of the promise of salvation by Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears make thee question whether ever thou hast had, indeed, any true comfort from the Word and Spirit of God? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears make thee question whether ever thy first fears were wrought by the Holy Spirit of God? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears make thee question whether there was ever a work of grace wrought in thy soul? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears make thee sometimes think, that it is in vain for thee to wait upon the Lord any longer? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears tend to the hardening of thy heart, and to the making of thee desperate? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears tend to the stirring up of blasphemies in thy heart against God? |
| 6046 | Do not these fears weaken thy heart in prayer? |
| 6046 | Do such fear God? |
| 6046 | Do they cry out after the Lord Jesus, to save them? |
| 6046 | Do they cry out of the insufficiency of their own righteousness, as to justification in the sight of God? |
| 6046 | Do they fear God? |
| 6046 | Do they fear God? |
| 6046 | Do they fly from it, as from the face of a deadly serpent? |
| 6046 | Do they not know the law? |
| 6046 | Do they savour Christ in his Word, and do they leave all the world for his sake? |
| 6046 | Do they see more worth and merit in one drop of Christ''s blood to save them, than in all the sins of the world to damn them? |
| 6046 | Do they slight Thy groans, Thy tears, Thy blood, Thy death, Thy resurrection and intercession, Thy second coming again in heavenly glory? |
| 6046 | Do they slight Thy merits? |
| 6046 | Do they, do you think, fear God? |
| 6046 | Do you come to church, you know what I mean; to the parish church, to hear Divine service? |
| 6046 | Do you know them now? |
| 6046 | Do you know them now? |
| 6046 | Do you know what that willful sin is? |
| 6046 | Do you mean the covenant of the Law, or the covenant to the Gospel? |
| 6046 | Do you not hear the prophets, how they press faith in Jesus, and life by faith in him? |
| 6046 | Do you not know that they are coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Do you not know them? |
| 6046 | Do you think it is to say a few words over before or among a people? |
| 6046 | Do you think that Ephraim would have looked after salvation, had not God first confounded him with the guilt of the sins of his youth? |
| 6046 | Do you think that I do mean that my righteousness will save me without Christ? |
| 6046 | Do you think that Manasseh would have regarded the Lord, had He not suffered his enemies to have prevailed against him? |
| 6046 | Do you think that he that repents, believes, loves, fears, or humbles himself before God, and acts in other graces too, doth always know what he doth? |
| 6046 | Do you think that love- letters are not desired between lovers? |
| 6046 | Do you think that the woman with her two mites cast in all that she desired to cast into the treasury of God? |
| 6046 | Do you think, I say, that the Lord Jesus did not think before he spake? |
| 6046 | Does thy hand and heart tremble? |
| 6046 | Dost fly to him that is a Saviour from the wrath to come, for life? |
| 6046 | Dost thou at some time see some little excellency in Christ? |
| 6046 | Dost thou delight in them? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6046 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6046 | Dost thou find that there is but very little sanctifying grace in thy soul? |
| 6046 | Dost thou know by what it is that God makes a man righteous? |
| 6046 | Dost thou know what the unpardonable sin, the sin against the Holy Ghost, is? |
| 6046 | Dost thou know where that is by or with which God makes a man righteous? |
| 6046 | Dost thou like these wicked blasphemies? |
| 6046 | Dost thou love thine own soul? |
| 6046 | Dost thou love thy friends, dost thou love thine enemies, dost thou love thy family or relations, or the church of God? |
| 6046 | Dost thou mourn for them, pray against them, and hate thyself because of them? |
| 6046 | Dost thou not inwardly, and with indignation against sin, say, O that I might never, never feel one such motion more? |
| 6046 | Dost thou not see the very paw of the devil in them; yea, in every one of thy ten confessions? |
| 6046 | Dost thou not understand me? |
| 6046 | Dost thou see and find in thee iniquity and unrighteousness? |
| 6046 | Dost thou see in thee all manner of wickedness? |
| 6046 | Dost thou see that thou art very much void of sanctification? |
| 6046 | Dost thou see thy sins? |
| 6046 | Dost thou see thyself in Christ, and canst thou come to God as a member of him? |
| 6046 | Dost thou see thyself surrounded with enemies? |
| 6046 | Dost thou strive to imitate Christ in all the works of righteousness, which God doth command of thee, and prompt thee forward to? |
| 6046 | Dost thou study, by all honest and lawful ways, to advance the name, holiness, and majesty of God? |
| 6046 | Dost thou therefore see thyself in such a sad condition as this? |
| 6046 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
| 6046 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
| 6046 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
| 6046 | Dost thou think that the way that thou art in will lead thee to the strait gate, sinner? |
| 6046 | Dost thou understand me, sinful soul? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want a new heart? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want faith? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want grace of any sort? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want strength against thy lusts, against the devil''s temptations? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want strength to carry thee through afflictions of body, and afflictions of spirit, through persecutions? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want the Spirit? |
| 6046 | Dost thou want wisdom? |
| 6046 | Doth He sometimes give thee some secret persuasions, though scarcely discernible, that thou mayest attain, and get an interest in Him? |
| 6046 | Doth Jesus Christ stand up to plead for us with God, to plead with him for us against the devil? |
| 6046 | Doth Jesus Christ stand up to plead for us, and that of his mere grace and love? |
| 6046 | Doth Satan tell thee thou prayest but faintly and with cold devotions? |
| 6046 | Doth he hope? |
| 6046 | Doth he then command that his mercy should be offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | Doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| 6046 | Doth iniquity prevail against thee? |
| 6046 | Doth it look like what hath any coherence with reason or mercy, for a man to abuse his friend? |
| 6046 | Doth it say,"and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out?" |
| 6046 | Doth justice call for the blood of that nature that sinned? |
| 6046 | Doth justice say that this blood, if it be not the blood of One that is really and naturally God, it will not give satisfaction to infinite justice? |
| 6046 | Doth justice say, that it must not only have satisfaction for sinners, but they that are saved must be also washed and sanctified with this blood? |
| 6046 | Doth no man come to Jesus Christ but by the drawing,& c., of the Father? |
| 6046 | Doth no man come to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6046 | Doth not everybody see the folly of such arguings? |
| 6046 | Doth not the ground groan under you? |
| 6046 | Doth not thy finding of this in thee cause thee to fly from a depending on thy own doings? |
| 6046 | Doth not thy heart twitter at being saved? |
| 6046 | Doth not thy mouth water? |
| 6046 | Doth such a one believe? |
| 6046 | Doth the law command thee to do good, and nothing but good, and that with all thy soul, heart, and delight? |
| 6046 | Doth the text say,"Come?" |
| 6046 | Doth thy heart and conversation agree with this passage? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief count God a liar? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief count God a liar? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief fill the soul full of sorrow? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief fill the soul full of sorrow? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief hold the soul from the mercy of God? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief hold the soul from the mercy of God? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief quench thy graces? |
| 6046 | Doth unbelief quench thy graces? |
| 6046 | Eighth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | Eleventh, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | Enter upon the solemn inquiry, Have I sought the gate? |
| 6046 | Esau did despise his birthright, saying, What good will this birthright do me? |
| 6046 | Especially if the judge be just, and knows me altogether, as the God of heaven does? |
| 6046 | Fifth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | First, Art thou indeed come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | First, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | For how can a man act righteousness but from a principle of righteousness? |
| 6046 | For how can it otherwise be, since there is holiness and justice in God? |
| 6046 | For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord? |
| 6046 | For if sin be so dreadful a thing as to wring the heart of the Son of God, how shall a poor wretched sinner be able to bear it? |
| 6046 | For if the most potent parts of the soul are engaged in their service, what, think you, do the more inferior do? |
| 6046 | For if they reject the word of the Lord,"what wisdom is in them?" |
| 6046 | For so the question implies--''What will a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | For some cause he was treated with great liberality for those times; the extent of it may be seen by one justice asking him,''Is your God Beelzebub?'' |
| 6046 | For the fear of God is to stand in awe of him, but how can that be done if we do not set him before us? |
| 6046 | For the first of these, namely,''WHAT OR WHO IS THE RIGHTEOUS MAN? |
| 6046 | For they are now profane to amazement; and sometimes I have thought one thing, and sometimes another; that is, why God should suffer it so to be? |
| 6046 | For to what purpose should a man desire, or what fruits will desire bring him whose desires shall not be granted? |
| 6046 | For upon this one question, Am I come, or, am I not? |
| 6046 | For what is the ground of despair, but a conceit that sin has shut the soul out of all interest in happiness? |
| 6046 | For what saith the Scripture? |
| 6046 | For what will my weak and newly converted brethren think of it, but that I was not so strong indeed as I was in word? |
| 6046 | For wherein shall it be known here, that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight, is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 6046 | For who can bear or grapple with the wrath of God? |
| 6046 | For who can do righteousness without he be principled so to do? |
| 6046 | For whom can so precious an inheritance be intended? |
| 6046 | For why are these things thus recorded, but to show to sinners what he can do, to the praise and glory of his grace? |
| 6046 | For why may not God be merciful, and why may not God be just? |
| 6046 | For zeal, where is that also? |
| 6046 | For''hope that is seen, is not hope; for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
| 6046 | For, Was the first covenant made with the first Adam? |
| 6046 | Fourth, Art thou come to the Lord Jesus? |
| 6046 | Fourth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | Friend, if thou canst fit thyself, what need hast thou of Christ? |
| 6046 | Go away? |
| 6046 | Go to him, did I say? |
| 6046 | God charged our sins upon Christ, and that in their guilt and burden, what remaineth but that the charge was real or feigned? |
| 6046 | God gave testimony of him by signs and wonders--''Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 6046 | God gave them intimation of a better country, and their minds did cleave to it with desires of it; and what then? |
| 6046 | God is true, his Word is true; and to help us to hope in him, how many times has he fulfilled it to others, and that before our eyes? |
| 6046 | Grant it; yet what law takes notice of the plea of one who doth professedly act as an enemy? |
| 6046 | Guilt and despair, what are they? |
| 6046 | Hackney, April 1850 THE GREATNESS OF THE SOUL, AND UNSPEAKABLENESS OF THE LOSS THEREOF''OR WHAT SHALL A MAN GIVE IN EXCHANGE FOR HIS SOUL?'' |
| 6046 | Had I ever, in all my lifetime, one sinful thought passed through my heart since I was born; yea or no? |
| 6046 | Had he no place clean? |
| 6046 | Had not now these men desires that were mighty? |
| 6046 | Had our sins betrayed us into and under Satan''s slavery? |
| 6046 | Had sin set us at an indefinite distance from God? |
| 6046 | Has God forbidden thee? |
| 6046 | Has he adopted us into his family? |
| 6046 | Has he crossed thee in all thou puttest thy hand unto? |
| 6046 | Has man given himself for sin? |
| 6046 | Has man lain at wait for opportunities for sin? |
| 6046 | Has man, that he might enjoy his sin, brought himself to a morsel of bread? |
| 6046 | Has man, when he has found his sin, pursued it with all his heart? |
| 6046 | Has sin wounded, bruised thy soul, and broken thy bones? |
| 6046 | Hast no affection but what is brutish? |
| 6046 | Hast no judgment? |
| 6046 | Hast no soul? |
| 6046 | Hast thou Jesus Christ for thine Advocate? |
| 6046 | Hast thou a cause moving thee to come? |
| 6046 | Hast thou also considered the justness of the Judge? |
| 6046 | Hast thou any enticing touches of the Word of God upon thy mind? |
| 6046 | Hast thou been a witch? |
| 6046 | Hast thou been with him, and prayed him to plead thy cause, and cried unto him to undertake for thee? |
| 6046 | Hast thou committed it? |
| 6046 | Hast thou desired him to plead thy cause? |
| 6046 | Hast thou entertained him? |
| 6046 | Hast thou escaped, O my soul, from the net of the infernal fowler? |
| 6046 | Hast thou four children? |
| 6046 | Hast thou heart- shaken apprehensions when deep sleep is upon thee, of hell, death, and judgment to come? |
| 6046 | Hast thou in thee the spirit of adoption? |
| 6046 | Hast thou no conscience? |
| 6046 | Hast thou no sins? |
| 6046 | Hast thou not cursed them in thine heart many a time? |
| 6046 | Hast thou not known? |
| 6046 | Hast thou not reason? |
| 6046 | Hast thou received the spirit of adoption? |
| 6046 | Hast thou seen thy state to be desperate, if the Lord Jesus doth not undertake to plead thy cause? |
| 6046 | Hast thou then fled, or dost thou indeed fly to it? |
| 6046 | Hast thou waited on the Lord so long as the Lord hath waited on thee? |
| 6046 | Hast thou well improved what thou hast received already? |
| 6046 | Hast thou, thinkest thou, found anything so good as Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Hast thou, through desires, betaken thyself to thy heels? |
| 6046 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 6046 | Hath God required these things at your hands? |
| 6046 | Hath God showed thee that thou art by nature under the curse of his law? |
| 6046 | Hath He overcome the law, the devil, and Hell? |
| 6046 | Hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies?" |
| 6046 | Hath it not a most vehement flame? |
| 6046 | Hath not the least creature that hath life, more of God in it than these? |
| 6046 | Hath not this God great love for sinners? |
| 6046 | Hath the Holy Ghost, hath the world, or hath thy conscience? |
| 6046 | Have I been grafted into Christ? |
| 6046 | Have I the right work of God on my soul? |
| 6046 | Have not I told thee already that there is no such thing as a ceasing to be? |
| 6046 | Have not thy groans gone up to heaven from every corner of thy house? |
| 6046 | Have they faith? |
| 6046 | Have they hope? |
| 6046 | Have they pardon of sin? |
| 6046 | Have they righteousness? |
| 6046 | Have they strength to do the work of God in their generations, or any other thing that God would have them do? |
| 6046 | Have they that shall be saved, awakenings about their state by nature? |
| 6046 | Have they that shall be saved, faith? |
| 6046 | Have thy sins corrupted thy wounds, and made them putrefy and stink? |
| 6046 | Have we comfort, or consolation? |
| 6046 | Have we sinned? |
| 6046 | Have we the Spirit, or the fruits thereof? |
| 6046 | Have you forgot the close, the milk house, the stable, the barn, and the like, where God did visit your soul? |
| 6046 | Have you never a hill Mizar to remember? |
| 6046 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6046 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6046 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6046 | He also expects this at our hands, saying,"Who will rise up for me against the evil doers? |
| 6046 | He answered me in a great chafe, What would the devil do for company, if it were not for such as I am?'' |
| 6046 | He asked me why? |
| 6046 | He feared God; and what then? |
| 6046 | He forsakes him--''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 6046 | He hath given us his Son,"How shall he not with him also freely give us all things?" |
| 6046 | He hath this Abishai, and that Abishai, that presently steps in against him, saying, Shall not this rebel''s sins destroy him in hell? |
| 6046 | He imagined that he could bear these small afflictions with patience; but''a wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6046 | He is indeed the great deliverer; but what is a deliverer to them that never saw themselves in bondage, as was said before? |
| 6046 | He is near that justifieth me; who will contend with me? |
| 6046 | He is not ashamed of us, though now in heaven; why should we be ashamed of him before this adulterous and sinful generation? |
| 6046 | He is thy Creator; is it not seemly for creatures to fear and reverence their Creator? |
| 6046 | He is thy Father; is it not seemly for children to reverence and fear their Father? |
| 6046 | He is thy King; is it not seemly for subjects to fear and reverence their King? |
| 6046 | He is unwearied in his pleading for us; why should we faint and be dismayed while we plead for him? |
| 6046 | He never said to him,''Why hast thou done so?'' |
| 6046 | He pleads for us before the holy angels; why should not we plead for him before princes? |
| 6046 | He pleads for us to save our souls; why should not we plead for him to sanctify his name? |
| 6046 | He pleads for us, against fallen angels; why should we not plead for him against sinful vanities? |
| 6046 | He pleads for us, though our cause is bad; why should not we plead for him, since his cause is good? |
| 6046 | He ran to him, he kneeled down to him, and asked, and that before a multitude,''Good master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?'' |
| 6046 | He said that I was ignorant, and did not understand the Scriptures; for how, said he, can you understand them when you know not the original Greek? |
| 6046 | He said unto me, By what scripture? |
| 6046 | He said, How then? |
| 6046 | He said, which of the Scriptures do you understand literally? |
| 6046 | He saith himself, they that come to him,& c., shall find rest unto their souls; hast thou found rest in him for thy soul? |
| 6046 | He sanctified us with his blood; but why should the Father have thanks for this? |
| 6046 | He was to offer it, and how? |
| 6046 | He was, and was his Son, before he was revealed--''What is his name, and what is his Son''s name, if thou canst tell?'' |
| 6046 | He will receive perfection, immortality, heaven, and glory; and what is folded up in these things, who can tell? |
| 6046 | Hear, did I say? |
| 6046 | Heartily spoken; but how did he perform his promise? |
| 6046 | Hence David, when he speaks of heaven, says,''Whom have I in heaven but thee?'' |
| 6046 | Hence it follows that Christ will be ashamed of some; but why not ashamed of others? |
| 6046 | Here is nought but open war, acts of hostility, and shameful rebellion, on the sinner''s side; and what delight can God take in that? |
| 6046 | His cause; what is his cause? |
| 6046 | His fee- who shall pay him his fee? |
| 6046 | House and land, trades and honours, places and preferments, what are they to salvation? |
| 6046 | How are those treated in this world who are entitled to so glorious, so exalted, so eternal, and unchangeable an inheritance in the world to come? |
| 6046 | How art thou when thou thinkest that thou thyself hast grace? |
| 6046 | How came that to pass? |
| 6046 | How came they by their faith? |
| 6046 | How came they white? |
| 6046 | How camest thou to see thy need of this righteousness? |
| 6046 | How can I judge amiss, when I judge as I feel? |
| 6046 | How can I then be accepted by a holy and sin- abhorring God? |
| 6046 | How can it possibly be? |
| 6046 | How can they have any to Godward that are enemies to him in their minds by wicked works? |
| 6046 | How can they pray or make conscience of the duty that fear not God? |
| 6046 | How can those that are accustomed to do evil, do that which is commanded in this particular? |
| 6046 | How can we judge of a preacher''s good will, but by''peace on his lips?'' |
| 6046 | How canst thou find in thy heart to set thyself against grace, against such grace as offereth mercy to thee? |
| 6046 | How could he join in their thanks, and praises, and blessings of him for ever and ever, in whose favour, mercy, and grace, they are not concerned? |
| 6046 | How did he ply it with Christ against Joshua the high- priest? |
| 6046 | How did he ply16 it against that good man Job, if possibly he might have obtained his destruction in hell- fire? |
| 6046 | How do the heirs to immortality conduct themselves in such a prospect? |
| 6046 | How do they show themselves to be true under the first of these? |
| 6046 | How do they show themselves to be true under the second? |
| 6046 | How dost thou find them in outward trials? |
| 6046 | How dost thou find thyself in the inward workings of sin? |
| 6046 | How dost thou like being saved? |
| 6046 | How dost thou like the discovery of that which thou thinkest is grace in other men? |
| 6046 | How doth that appear? |
| 6046 | How far? |
| 6046 | How if I never see the sun rise more? |
| 6046 | How if the first voice that rings to- morrow morning in my heavy ears be,''Arise, ye dead, and come to judgment?'' |
| 6046 | How if you have over- stood the time of mercy? |
| 6046 | How is that? |
| 6046 | How is that? |
| 6046 | How is this great object to be accomplished? |
| 6046 | How it appears that they that are saved, are saved by grace? |
| 6046 | How many are there in the world whose heart Satan hath filled with a belief that their state and condition for another world is good? |
| 6046 | How many good souls has he driven to these conclusions, who afterwards have been made to unsay all again? |
| 6046 | How many have, in all ages, been kept from coming to God aright by the terrors of the world? |
| 6046 | How many in Israel were destroyed for that which Aaron, Gideon, and Manasseh, unworthily did in their day? |
| 6046 | How many pay undue respect to buildings in which public prayer is offered up? |
| 6046 | How many struggling fits had Israel with God in the wilderness? |
| 6046 | How many times are some men put in mind of death by sickness upon themselves, by graves, by the death of others? |
| 6046 | How many times are they put in mind of hell by reading the Word, by lashes of conscience, and by some that go roaring in despair out of this world? |
| 6046 | How many times did they declare that there they feared him not? |
| 6046 | How many times hast thou had heaven and salvation offered to thee freely, wouldst thou but break thy league with this great enemy of God? |
| 6046 | How many times, think you, did Israel stand in need of pardon, from Egypt, until they came to Canaan? |
| 6046 | How many times, when Israel provoked the Lord to anger, did he yet defer to destroy them? |
| 6046 | How much of God dost thou think is in these things? |
| 6046 | How now, thought I, is this the sign of an upright soul, to desire to serve God, when all is taken from him? |
| 6046 | How rapid were his thoughts--''Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to heaven, or have thy sins and go to hell?'' |
| 6046 | How rich was Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | How sayest thou, sinner? |
| 6046 | How shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
| 6046 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
| 6046 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
| 6046 | How shall he be brought, wrought, and made, to be out of love with it? |
| 6046 | How shall they come then? |
| 6046 | How shall this be proved? |
| 6046 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?" |
| 6046 | How shall we, who are impure and unclean by nature and by practice, draw near unto him who is so infinitely holy? |
| 6046 | How should he be the Christ, and yet come out of Galilee, out of which ariseth no prophet? |
| 6046 | How should he contain hopes of life? |
| 6046 | How should the Lord put any trust in thee? |
| 6046 | How should we strive? |
| 6046 | How so? |
| 6046 | How then can his desires be granted, who himself refused to have them answered? |
| 6046 | How then can they do anything with that godly reverence of his holy Majesty that is and must be essential to every good work? |
| 6046 | How then can we be hindered of our hope? |
| 6046 | How then shall a bad man, any bad man, the best bad man upon earth, think to set himself by his best things just in the sight of God? |
| 6046 | How then shall the conscience of the burdened sinner by rightly quieted, if he perceiveth not the grace of God? |
| 6046 | How then should they do good? |
| 6046 | How then, may some say, doth it become ours? |
| 6046 | How then? |
| 6046 | How then? |
| 6046 | How will men that have before them a little honour, a little profit, a little pleasure, strive? |
| 6046 | How will the heavens echo of joy, when the Bride, the Lamb''s wife, shall come to dwell with her husband for ever? |
| 6046 | How, if He had come, having taken a commandment from His Father to damn you, and to send you to the devils in Hell? |
| 6046 | How, then, can he tell what it is to be saved that hath not felt the burden of the wrath of God? |
| 6046 | How, then, can he tell what it is to be saved that never was sensible of the sorrows of the one, nor distressed with the pains of the other? |
| 6046 | How, then, canst thou stand clear from guilt in thy soul who neglectest to act faith in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 6046 | How, then, could they object that the time was not come for Christ to be born? |
| 6046 | How? |
| 6046 | How? |
| 6046 | I a m under the force of it, and this is my continual cry, What shall I render to the Lord for all the benefits which he has bestowed upon me? |
| 6046 | I am the basest of creatures, I could even spew at myself? |
| 6046 | I answer, Art thou sensible that thou hast an action commenced against thee in that high court of justice that is above? |
| 6046 | I answer, Hast thou well considered the nature of the crime wherewith thou standest charged at the bar of God? |
| 6046 | I ask, Hast thou entertained him so to be? |
| 6046 | I ask, and wherefore then served the wood by which the sacrifices were burned? |
| 6046 | I asked her if she was sick? |
| 6046 | I asked him wherein? |
| 6046 | I come now to the second thing into which we are to inquire, and that is, WHAT ARE THE DESIRES OF A RIGHTEOUS MAN? |
| 6046 | I come now to the third question, namely, But why should we strive? |
| 6046 | I doubt I do not come as I should do? |
| 6046 | I have also asked those that pass by the way,"if they saw him whom my soul loveth,"and if they had anything to communicate to me? |
| 6046 | I query, is it possible to come up to the pattern for justification with God? |
| 6046 | I said, Are they infallible? |
| 6046 | I say again, how will they strive for this? |
| 6046 | I say again, if our love is so slender to our own souls, can any think that it should be more full to the souls of others? |
| 6046 | I say again, why is it affirmed''without shedding of blood is no remission,''if man''s good deeds can save him? |
| 6046 | I say, Art thou sensible of this? |
| 6046 | I say, What hast thou seen in him? |
| 6046 | I say, Who told thee so? |
| 6046 | I say, dost thou this, or dost thou hunt thine own soul to destroy it? |
| 6046 | I say, hast thou entertained Jesus Christ for thy lawyer to plead thy cause? |
| 6046 | I say, how glorious was it; and how sweet is it to you that have seen yourselves lost by nature? |
| 6046 | I say, should he say to the poor, Come to my door, ask at my door, knock at my door, and you shall find and have; would he not be counted liberal? |
| 6046 | I say, therefore, to thee that art thus, And why despair? |
| 6046 | I say, what benefit have we thereby? |
| 6046 | I say, what excuse can they make for themselves, when they shall be asked why they did not in the day of salvation come to Christ to be saved? |
| 6046 | I say, what more fearful than to be tormented there for ever with the devil and his angels? |
| 6046 | I say, where is he that hath taken his flight for salvation, because of the dread of the wrath to come? |
| 6046 | I say, where, as to justification with God? |
| 6046 | I think I am cast off from God, says the soul; so thou thoughtest afore, says memory, but thou wast mistaken then, and why not the like again? |
| 6046 | I use the means to be saved; and why? |
| 6046 | I was no sooner fixed upon this resolution, but that word dropped upon me,"Doth Job serve God for nought?" |
| 6046 | I will do unto them as they have done unto Me; and what unrighteousness is in all this? |
| 6046 | I.--WHAT IS IT TO BE SAVED? |
| 6046 | II.--WHAT IS IT TO BE SAVED BY GRACE? |
| 6046 | III.--WHO ARE THEY THAT ARE TO BE SAVED BY GRACE? |
| 6046 | IV.--HOW IT APPEARS THAT THEY THAT ARE SAVED, ARE SAVED BY GRACE? |
| 6046 | If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 6046 | If God be with one, who can hurt one? |
| 6046 | If He is, then how doth it appear? |
| 6046 | If a man can not now go to the throne of grace by prayer, through Christ, and so fetch grace for his support from thence, what can he do? |
| 6046 | If all that desire to go to heaven should come thither, verily they would make a hell of heaven; for, I say, what would they do there? |
| 6046 | If grace received would do, what need for more? |
| 6046 | If he also shall ask me, What hath been my preferment in all the time of my absence from him? |
| 6046 | If he asks me, By what authority I take upon me thus to reason? |
| 6046 | If he asks me, How I know that the law will not lay hold of me also? |
| 6046 | If he asks me, Who have been my companions? |
| 6046 | If he hath, show us where? |
| 6046 | If he knows not hell, and the torments thereof, wherefore should he come? |
| 6046 | If he knows not himself and the badness of his condition, wherefore should he come? |
| 6046 | If he knows not the law, and the severity thereof, wherefore should he come? |
| 6046 | If he knows not the world, and the emptiness and vanity thereof, wherefore should he come? |
| 6046 | If he knows not what death is, wherefore should he come? |
| 6046 | If he was not willing, why did he promise? |
| 6046 | If heart- breaking work attend such strokes,''Why should ye be stricken any more?'' |
| 6046 | If it be love for a fellow- creature to give a bit of bread, a coat, a cup of cold water, what shall we call this? |
| 6046 | If judgment begins at the house of God, what will the end of them be that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 6046 | If the first come in and say, Why am I judged? |
| 6046 | If the object of the wrath of God, then is his case most dreadful; for who can bear, who can grapple with the wrath of God? |
| 6046 | If the question be asked, How a just God can save that man from death, that by sin has put himself under the sentence of it? |
| 6046 | If the rich man should say thus to the poor, would not he be reckoned a free- hearted man? |
| 6046 | If there be twenty places where there are assizes kept in this land, yet if I have offended no law, what need have I of an advocate? |
| 6046 | If these be worth commending then, That vainly show their might, How dare you blame those holy men That in God''s quarrel fight? |
| 6046 | If this be concluded in the affirmative, what follows but that Christ, though he undertook, came short in doing for us? |
| 6046 | If thou canst go lustily, what mean thy crutches? |
| 6046 | If thou sayest yea, then I ask, Who told thee that thou standest accused for transgression before the judgment- seat of God? |
| 6046 | If thou sayest, Yea; I ask, How comest thou righteous? |
| 6046 | If we do take occasion to do so, that we may drop, and be yet distilling some good doctrine upon their souls? |
| 6046 | If what be possible? |
| 6046 | If yea, then Christ had such; if no, then who can fulfil the law as he? |
| 6046 | In a word, Doth unbelief bind down thy sins upon thee? |
| 6046 | In a word, are they converted? |
| 6046 | In a word, doth unbelief bind down thy sins upon thee? |
| 6046 | In a word, who knows the power of God''s wrath, the weight of sin, the torments of hell, and the length of eternity? |
| 6046 | In all this, what qualification shows itself as precedent to justification? |
| 6046 | In time of sickness, what so set by as the doctor''s glasses and gally- pots full of his excellent things? |
| 6046 | In whose judgment art thou righteous? |
| 6046 | Indeed this may be; and therefore no similitude can be found that can fully amplify the matter,''for what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | Is Benhadad yet alive? |
| 6046 | Is Christ Jesus not only a priest of, and a King over, but an Advocate for his people? |
| 6046 | Is Christ Jesus the Lord mine Advocate with the Father? |
| 6046 | Is Christ Jesus the redemption; and, as such, the very door and inlet into all God''s mercies? |
| 6046 | Is Christ, as crucified, the way and door to all spiritual and eternal mercy? |
| 6046 | Is God indeed to be dallied with, and will the end be pleasant unto you? |
| 6046 | Is He satisfied now in the behalf of sinners by this Man''s thus suffering? |
| 6046 | Is Jesus Christ an Advocate with the Father for us? |
| 6046 | Is Jesus Christ the Saviour also become our Advocate? |
| 6046 | Is any merry? |
| 6046 | Is coming to Jesus Christ by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6046 | Is coming to Jesus Christ not by the will, wisdom, or power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6046 | Is he God''s fellow? |
| 6046 | Is he a fool that chooseth for himself long lasters, or he whose best things will rot in a day? |
| 6046 | Is he a godly man, that will serve God for nothing rather than give out? |
| 6046 | Is he a pleasant child? |
| 6046 | Is he a second God? |
| 6046 | Is he ever the worse for coming to Jesus Christ, or for his loving and serving of Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Is he merciful; will he help thee? |
| 6046 | Is he of the highest order of the angels? |
| 6046 | Is he present; will he hear thee? |
| 6046 | Is he qualified for my business? |
| 6046 | Is he then left to fill up the measure of his iniquities? |
| 6046 | Is heaven reserved only for the noble and the learned, like Paul? |
| 6046 | Is his body dead? |
| 6046 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 6046 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 6046 | Is his name, person, and undertakings, more precious to them, than is the glory of the world? |
| 6046 | Is it Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Is it a sign of a fool to agree with one''s adversary while we are in the way with him, even before he delivereth us to the judge? |
| 6046 | Is it a time to take pleasure, and to recreate thyself in anything, before thou hast mourned and been sorry for thy sins? |
| 6046 | Is it attended with so many blessed privileges? |
| 6046 | Is it below thee? |
| 6046 | Is it fit to say unto God, Thou art hard- hearted? |
| 6046 | Is it in the judgment of God, or of man? |
| 6046 | Is it likely that those should have the Lord Jesus for their Advocate to plead their cause; who despise and reject his person, his Word, and ways? |
| 6046 | Is it not a high point of wisdom for a man to be always doing of that which lays him under the conduct of angels? |
| 6046 | Is it not a sign of wisdom for a man yet more and more to endeavour to interest himself in the love and protection of God? |
| 6046 | Is it not a sign of wisdom to depart from sins, which are the snares of death and hell? |
| 6046 | Is it not better to say now unto God, Do not condemn me? |
| 6046 | Is it not for a man to sin willingly after enlightening? |
| 6046 | Is it not pity, had it otherwise been the will of God, that ever thou wast made a man, for that thou settest so little by thy soul? |
| 6046 | Is it not rather to be wondered at, that thou hast not caught before this a thousand times a thousand falls? |
| 6046 | Is it not so with you in respect of your beggars that come to your door? |
| 6046 | Is it not strong as death, cruel as the grave, and hotter than the coals of juniper? |
| 6046 | Is it not therefore a wonderful mercy to be blessed with this grace of fear, that thou by it mayest be kept from final, which is damnable apostasy? |
| 6046 | Is it so much to be a fiddle? |
| 6046 | Is it so, that coming to Jesus Christ is by the Father, as aforesaid? |
| 6046 | Is it so, that no man comes to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6046 | Is it so, that they that are coming to Jesus Christ are ofttimes heartily afraid that Jesus Christ will not receive them? |
| 6046 | Is it so, that they that are coming to Jesus Christ are ofttimes heartily afraid that Jesus Christ will not receive them? |
| 6046 | Is it so, that they that are coming to Jesus Christ are ofttimes heartily afraid that he will not receive them? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it so? |
| 6046 | Is it surprising that the Quakers, at such a time, assumed their peculiar neatness of dress? |
| 6046 | Is not God as well mighty to punish as to save? |
| 6046 | Is not HE called? |
| 6046 | Is not HE glorified? |
| 6046 | Is not HE justified? |
| 6046 | Is not heaven worth thy affection? |
| 6046 | Is not here a door of hope? |
| 6046 | Is not here encouragement for those that think, for wicked hearts and lives, they have not their fellows in the world? |
| 6046 | Is not love of the greatest force to oblige? |
| 6046 | Is not the devil thy father? |
| 6046 | Is not the same spirit of rebellion amongst us in our days? |
| 6046 | Is not this God rich in mercy? |
| 6046 | Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 6046 | Is not this a great waster? |
| 6046 | Is not this a truth? |
| 6046 | Is not this amazing grace? |
| 6046 | Is not this an encouragement to the biggest sinners to make their application to Christ for mercy? |
| 6046 | Is not this grace? |
| 6046 | Is not this grace? |
| 6046 | Is not this love that passeth knowledge? |
| 6046 | Is not this love the wonderment of angels? |
| 6046 | Is not this the experience of all the godly? |
| 6046 | Is not this to play the fool, in the account of sinners, while angels wonder at and rejoice for thy wisdom? |
| 6046 | Is not this true as I have said? |
| 6046 | Is sin so vile a thing? |
| 6046 | Is the arm of the Lord shortened that he can not save? |
| 6046 | Is the blood of Christ, the death of Christ, the resurrection of Christ, of no more virtue than to bring in for us an uncertain salvation? |
| 6046 | Is the law sin? |
| 6046 | Is the salvation of the sinner by the grace of God? |
| 6046 | Is the salvation of the sinner by the grace of God? |
| 6046 | Is the salvation of the sinner by the grace of God? |
| 6046 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6046 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6046 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6046 | Is the way dangerous in which thou art to go? |
| 6046 | Is the way of the just an abomination to you? |
| 6046 | Is there a man that comes to God by Christ? |
| 6046 | Is there a man that comes to God by Christ? |
| 6046 | Is there also hope to be in His children? |
| 6046 | Is there any among thy sins, thy companions, and foolish delights, that, like Christ, can help thee in the day of thy distress? |
| 6046 | Is there any law now that will curse and condemn this Saviour for standing in our persons to give satisfaction to God for the transgression of man? |
| 6046 | Is there any vicious propensity, the gratification of which is not included in that character? |
| 6046 | Is there but one sin among so many millions of sins, for which there is no forgiveness; and must I commit this? |
| 6046 | Is there grace for me?'' |
| 6046 | Is there no truth nor trust to be put in him, notwithstanding all that he hath said? |
| 6046 | Is there not a middle way? |
| 6046 | Is there not a time coming when the godly may ask the wicked what profit they have in their pleasure? |
| 6046 | Is there not everywhere in God''s Book a flat contradiction to this, in multitudes of promises, of invitations, of examples, and the like? |
| 6046 | Is there not palpably high wickedness in every one of the effects of this fear? |
| 6046 | Is there nothing else to be done but to make a covenant with death, and to maintain thy agreement with hell? |
| 6046 | Is there perfection in that righteousness? |
| 6046 | Is there room for me?'' |
| 6046 | Is there so much ground of comfort, and so much cause to be glad? |
| 6046 | Is there so much store in Christ, and such a ready heart in Him to give it to me? |
| 6046 | Is there that condition, they must believe? |
| 6046 | Is there to be a righteousness to clothe them with that is to be presented before Divine justice? |
| 6046 | Is this a truth, that the man that truly comes to God in order thereto has had his heart broken? |
| 6046 | Is this fear of God such an excellent thing? |
| 6046 | Is this he that professed, and disputed, and forsook us; but now he is come to us again? |
| 6046 | Is this he that separated from us, but now he is fallen with us into the same eternal damnation with us? |
| 6046 | Is this the gloomy fanaticism of a Puritan divine? |
| 6046 | Is this the sum of all, namely, That''the fear of the wicked it shall come upon him,''and that''the desire of the righteous shall be granted?'' |
| 6046 | Is this to serve God? |
| 6046 | Is this word more dear unto them? |
| 6046 | Is thy business slight; is it not concerning the welfare of thy soul? |
| 6046 | Is thy conscience awakened and convinced then, that thou art at present in a perishing state, and that thou hast need to cry to God for mercy? |
| 6046 | Is thy heart hard? |
| 6046 | Is thy heart slothful and idle? |
| 6046 | It casteth out the Word and love of God, without which no grace can grow in the soul; how then should the fear of God grow in a covetous heart? |
| 6046 | It confirms it; and this is part of the meaning of Paul in those large relations of his sufferings for Christ, saying,''Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 6046 | It has ofttimes come into my mind to ask, By what means it is that the gospel profession should be so tainted39 with loose and carnal gospellers? |
| 6046 | It is a neat and acceptable volume, but why altered? |
| 6046 | It is a sign of a very bad nature when the contrary shows itself; could God have done more for thee than to have put his fear in thy heart? |
| 6046 | It is an honour for the poor to stand up for the great and mighty; but what honour is it for the great to plead for the base? |
| 6046 | It is enough to make angels blush, saith Satan, to see so vile a one knock at heaven- gates for mercy, and wilt thou be so abominably bold to do it?" |
| 6046 | It is enough to make angels blush, saith Satan, to see so vile a one knock at heaven- gates for mercy, and wilt thou be so abominably bold to do it?'' |
| 6046 | It is false, said she; for when they said to him, Do you confess the indictment? |
| 6046 | It is not a sign of foolishness timely to prevent ruin, is it? |
| 6046 | It is said elsewhere,''For what is a man advantaged if he gain the whole world, and lose himself?'' |
| 6046 | It is said in another place;"Can a woman,"a mother,"forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 6046 | It is true, Mephibosheth had a check from David; for, said he,"Why wentest not thou with me, Mephibosheth?" |
| 6046 | It may be thy great prayer is to say,"Our Father which art in heaven,"& c. Dost thou know the meaning of the very first words of this prayer? |
| 6046 | It seems then, his heart was fainting; but what was the cause of his fainting? |
| 6046 | It was their sore temptation; for still, as some affirmed him to be the Christ, others as fast objected,''Shall Christ come out of Galilee?'' |
| 6046 | It will never backslide again, will it? |
| 6046 | It would not be reckoned of grace, but of debt; and what would follow from hence? |
| 6046 | Job was a man a none- such in his day for one that feared God; and who so bold with God as Job? |
| 6046 | John Bunyan? |
| 6046 | Just and justified from all things that would otherwise swallow thee up? |
| 6046 | Justice Keelin said, that I ought not to preach; and asked me where I had my authority? |
| 6046 | Know you not that this is the judgment of God upon you,"ye despisers, to behold, and wonder, and perish?" |
| 6046 | Lastly, Is there such mercy as this? |
| 6046 | Lastly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Lastly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Lastly, but dost thou think that thy more grace will exempt thee from temptations? |
| 6046 | Let our first inquiry be, whether the Saviour intended a fixed form of prayer? |
| 6046 | Let us stand together; who is mine adversary? |
| 6046 | Lightning and thunder is made a cause of rain, but lightning alone is not:''Who hath divided a water- course for the overflowing of waters? |
| 6046 | Look ye now, did not I tell you so? |
| 6046 | Lord, I have destroyed myself, can I live? |
| 6046 | Lord, every one of them are sins of the first rate, of the biggest size, of the blackest line, can I live? |
| 6046 | Lord, shall I honour Thee most by believing Thou canst pardon my sins, or by believing Thou canst not? |
| 6046 | Lord, what will be the fruit of these things, when for the doctrine of God there is imposed, that is, more than taught, the traditions of men? |
| 6046 | Lord, who desired Thee to promise? |
| 6046 | Lord,"who can understand his errors? |
| 6046 | Man knows the beginning of sin, said Spira, but who bounds the issues thereof?'' |
| 6046 | Many of this kind there be now in the world, both of men, and women, and children; art not thou that readest this book of this number? |
| 6046 | May I be saved by him?'' |
| 6046 | May not the glorified saints become angels? |
| 6046 | May not these be that sin I trow? |
| 6046 | May there not come out true men as well as thieves out from thence? |
| 6046 | May we appeal to our God, Lord, is it I? |
| 6046 | Men will do thus, as I said, in courts below; and why shouldst not thou approach thus to the court above? |
| 6046 | Mine eyes have seen vileness in the best of my doings; what, then, think you, must God needs see in them? |
| 6046 | Must also the general assembly and church of the first- born wait upon thee for their full portions of glory? |
| 6046 | Must he do what he lists? |
| 6046 | Must it be, if they turn themselves, or do something to merit of him to turn them? |
| 6046 | Must it needs be that? |
| 6046 | Must it needs be the great transgression? |
| 6046 | Must nobody seek because few are saved? |
| 6046 | Must not that be much more so accounted? |
| 6046 | Must the Son of God himself come down from heaven? |
| 6046 | Must there be redemption by blood added to mercy, if the soul be saved? |
| 6046 | Must they be bound to their own ruin, by the rebellion of their stubborn wills? |
| 6046 | Must we not fear falls? |
| 6046 | Must we, because of these temptations, incline to fall? |
| 6046 | My brethren, is it not reasonable that we should stand up for him in this world? |
| 6046 | My hope is grounded upon the promises; what else should it be grounded upon? |
| 6046 | My sins are more than the sands, can I live? |
| 6046 | My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 6046 | Nay, God favoured His Son no more, finding our sins upon Him, than He would have favoured any of us; for, should we have died? |
| 6046 | Nay, are not the very thoughts of it altogether displeasing to thee? |
| 6046 | Nay, art thou not a desperate persecutor of the children of God? |
| 6046 | Nay, but why dost thou tempt the Lord thy God? |
| 6046 | Nay, do not many make his Word, and his name, and his ways, a stalking- horse to their own worldly advantages? |
| 6046 | Nay, further,"Have we not prophesied in Thy name? |
| 6046 | Nay, is it not the mark of implacable reprobates? |
| 6046 | Nay, was he not ready to give the lie to the angel, when he told him God was with him? |
| 6046 | Nay, what world, what people, what nation, for sin and transgression, could or can be compared to Jerusalem? |
| 6046 | Ninth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | No affection for the God that made thee? |
| 6046 | No man, when he buildeth his house, makes the principal parts thereof of weak or feeble timber; for how could such bear up the rest? |
| 6046 | No, saith the child, nor with this hand either; then have I said, Shall we cut off this finger, and buy my child a better, a brave golden finger? |
| 6046 | Noah and Lot, who so holy as they in the time of their afflictions? |
| 6046 | Now I come to the second question-- to wit, What is it to be saved by grace? |
| 6046 | Now do we regret our want of greater conformity to his image? |
| 6046 | Now help, Lord; now, Lord Jesus, what shall I do? |
| 6046 | Now if all these and their works as to our justification, are rejected, where, but in Christ, is righteousness to be found? |
| 6046 | Now the soul is purchased by a price that the Son, the wisdom of God, thought fit to pay for the redemption thereof-- what a thing, then, is the soul? |
| 6046 | Now there is both comfort and honour in this; for what comfort like that of being a holy man of God? |
| 6046 | Now what can deliver the soul from these but grace? |
| 6046 | Now what can hell and death do to him that hath this mercy of God upon him? |
| 6046 | Now what did he do by this his carriage, but testify plainly that he was not for receiving accusations against poor sinners, whoever accused by? |
| 6046 | Now, I pray, what is it to be a devil, but to be under, for ever, the power and dominion of sin, an implacable spirit against God? |
| 6046 | Now, I remember that one day, as I was walking into the country, I was much in the thoughts of this, But how if the day of grace be past? |
| 6046 | Now, I would ask, what all this should signify, if a sinner, as a sinner, before he washes, or is washed, may immediately go unto the throne of grace? |
| 6046 | Now, being made free from sin, what follows? |
| 6046 | Now, how strong the motions or passions of love are, who is there that is an utter stranger thereto? |
| 6046 | Now, if Christ, as an Advocate, pleadeth a propitiation with God, for whose conviction doth he plead it? |
| 6046 | Now, if God shall count me righteous, who will be so hardy as to conclude I yet shall perish? |
| 6046 | Now, if a call to come hath such encouragement in it, what is a promise of receiving such, but an encouragement much more? |
| 6046 | Now, if so much safety flows from God''s being for one, how safe are we when God is with us? |
| 6046 | Now, if they be blind, how shall they come? |
| 6046 | Now, if this cause be faulty, why doth he live? |
| 6046 | Now, if thou takest such things for a grant of thy desires, and consequently concludest thyself a righteous man, how mayest thou be deceived? |
| 6046 | Now, is not this a blessed Christ, coming sinner? |
| 6046 | Now, justification and eternal salvation being both in Christ, and nowhere else to be had for men, who would not come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Now, since this is so, what can the condemned at the judgment say for themselves, why sentence of death should not be passed upon them? |
| 6046 | Now, the question is, how Abraham found? |
| 6046 | Now, then, I would be saved; but why? |
| 6046 | Now, then, it will be demanded, how a soul, before it was a month old, could receive sin to the making of itself unclean? |
| 6046 | Now, to be taught of God, what like it? |
| 6046 | Now, what can an intercessor do, if he is not able to answer this question? |
| 6046 | Now, what doth Christ plead, and what is the ground of his plea? |
| 6046 | Now, what is faith but a believing, a trusting, or relying act of the soul? |
| 6046 | Now, what is the result, but that the Advocate goes down, as well as we; we to hell, and he in esteem? |
| 6046 | Now, what is the signification of this name but SAVIOUR? |
| 6046 | Now, what remains but that we who are reconciled to God by faith in his blood are quit, discharged, and set free from the law of sin and death? |
| 6046 | Now, what shall God do to save these men? |
| 6046 | Now, what shall this man do? |
| 6046 | Now, what was Paul''s answer? |
| 6046 | Now, when Jesus was born, it is said,''Where is he that is born King of the Jews?'' |
| 6046 | Now, whence should all this disobedience arise? |
| 6046 | Now, where lieth the fault? |
| 6046 | Now, which of these hast thou? |
| 6046 | Now, will not this last his poor brethren to spend upon a great while? |
| 6046 | O Lord, thought I, what if I should not, indeed? |
| 6046 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 6046 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 6046 | O grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 6046 | O how should a poor soul do this? |
| 6046 | O sinner, wilt thou not open? |
| 6046 | O thou that fearest the Lord, what is thy desire? |
| 6046 | O, but I am but one, and a very sorry one, too; and what is one, especially such an one as I am? |
| 6046 | O, then we should have you cry out, I must have Christ; what shall I do for Christ? |
| 6046 | Objection.-But doth not Christ as Advocate plead for his elect, though not called as yet? |
| 6046 | Of God, do I say; if thou wouldst but break this league with this great enemy of thy soul? |
| 6046 | On his arrival, he demanded,''Are all the prisoners safe?'' |
| 6046 | Once being at an honest woman''s house, I, after some pause, asked her how she did? |
| 6046 | One word also to you that are neglecters of Jesus Christ:''How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?'' |
| 6046 | Or art thou ignorant of these things, and yet darest thou say, Our Father? |
| 6046 | Or how shall a man be able to give to others a satisfactory account of his unfeigned subjection to the gospel, that yet abides in his impenitency? |
| 6046 | Or how, if the next sight I see with mine eyes be the Lord in the clouds, with all his angels, raining floods of fire and brimstone upon the world? |
| 6046 | Or is he ever the more a fool, for flying from that which will drown thee in hell- fire, and for seeking eternal life? |
| 6046 | Or is his grace so far gone, and so near spent, that now he has not enough to pardon, and secure, and save one sinner more? |
| 6046 | Or is it not the least of thy thoughts all the day? |
| 6046 | Or of Heman, when he said he was free among them whom God remembered no more? |
| 6046 | Or the highly virtuous dame, Must I sue for mercy upon the same terms as the Magdalene? |
| 6046 | Or the will of Christ to the will of Satan? |
| 6046 | Or the will of righteousness to the will of sin? |
| 6046 | Or they who do us scorn? |
| 6046 | Or those who do our houses waste? |
| 6046 | Or us, who this have borne? |
| 6046 | Or what do you think of David, when he said he was cast off from God''s eyes? |
| 6046 | Or, Can God repute him so, and yet be holy and just? |
| 6046 | Or, Is it possible that a man that has done as he has, should yet be found a saint, and so in a saved state? |
| 6046 | Or, as you have it in John, will you love your life till you lose it? |
| 6046 | Paul did not so much as once ask him, What is your end in this question? |
| 6046 | Perfect righteousness, what to do? |
| 6046 | Perfecting holiness, what is that? |
| 6046 | Perhaps the word''satisfaction''will hardly be found in the Bible; and where is it said in so many words,''God is dissatisfied with our sins?'' |
| 6046 | Perhaps thou wilt not let go now, what, as a hypocrite, thou hast got; but"what is the hope of the hypocrite, when God taketh away his soul?" |
| 6046 | Peter asks thee another question, to wit,"If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 6046 | Ponder the path of thy feet with the greatest seriousness, thy life lies upon it; what thinkest thou? |
| 6046 | Poor besotted sinner, is this thy last shift? |
| 6046 | Poor child, thought I, what sorrow art thou like to have for thy portion in this world? |
| 6046 | Poor drunken sinner, what shall I say to thee? |
| 6046 | Poor sin- sick soul, do you consider your state more loathsome and dangerous than the leprosy? |
| 6046 | Power to do what? |
| 6046 | Prithee tell me what moved thee to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Prithee tell me, What seest thou in him to allure thee to forsake all the world, to come to him? |
| 6046 | Put thyself now upon this serious inquiry, Am I indeed come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Reader, have you ever felt thus''in downright earnest''for salvation? |
| 6046 | Reader, have you had, at any time, equal anxiety for your soul''s health and salvation? |
| 6046 | Reader, our anxious inquiry should be, Have we entered in by Christ the gate? |
| 6046 | Reader, would''st see what may you never feel, Despair, racks, torments, whips of burning steel? |
| 6046 | Reason also says the same, for how can Blacks beget white children, when both father and mother are black? |
| 6046 | Reason will say, Then who will profess Christ that hath such coarse entertainment at the beginning? |
| 6046 | Received, into what? |
| 6046 | Riches and power, what is there more in the world? |
| 6046 | SECOND, How it appears that Christ hath power to save or cast out? |
| 6046 | Saith not the gospel the very same? |
| 6046 | Saith the soul, Can not the devil give one such comfort I trow? |
| 6046 | Satan often saith of us when we have sinned, as Abishai said of Shimei after he had cursed David, Shall not this man die for this? |
| 6046 | Satan stronger than the Almighty Redeemer? |
| 6046 | Saved I would be; and who is there that would not, were they in my condition? |
| 6046 | Say I these things as a man? |
| 6046 | Say they, if our iniquities be upon us, and we pine away in them, how can we then live? |
| 6046 | Say you so? |
| 6046 | Second, Art thou come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Second, But what is it for Jesus to be an Advocate for these? |
| 6046 | Second, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners, to the Jerusalem sinners? |
| 6046 | See here, a man at the foot of the ladder, now ready in will and mind, to die for his profession; but how will he carry it now? |
| 6046 | See here, what should we talk any more about such a fellow? |
| 6046 | See now, did not I tell thee that thy fears were but the consequence of strong desires? |
| 6046 | Seest thou a professor that prayeth not? |
| 6046 | Seest thou here, how saints of old were wo nt to do? |
| 6046 | Sermon being done, up she gets, and away she goes, and withal inquired where this Jesus the preacher dined that day? |
| 6046 | Seventh, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | Shall Christ come down from Heaven to earth to declare this to sinners; and shall sinners stop their ears against these good tidings? |
| 6046 | Shall Christ think nothing too dear for me? |
| 6046 | Shall Christ weep to see thy soul going on to destruction, and will though sport thyself in that way? |
| 6046 | Shall God enter this complaint against thee? |
| 6046 | Shall God speak to man''s soul, and shall not man believe? |
| 6046 | Shall I be admitted into, or shut out from, that blessed kingdom? |
| 6046 | Shall I chide them? |
| 6046 | Shall I come to particulars with thee? |
| 6046 | Shall I flatter them? |
| 6046 | Shall I grieve Him with my foolish carriage? |
| 6046 | Shall I honour Thee most by believing Thou wilt pardon my sins, or by believing Thou wilt not? |
| 6046 | Shall I intreat them to hold their tongues? |
| 6046 | Shall I now be ashamed of the cause, ways, people, or saints of Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Shall I now love ever a lust or sin? |
| 6046 | Shall I now speak of the place that this saved body and soul shall dwell in? |
| 6046 | Shall I now yield my members as instruments of righteousness, seeing my end is everlasting life? |
| 6046 | Shall I slight His counsel by following of my own will? |
| 6046 | Shall I speak of their company? |
| 6046 | Shall I speak of their continuance in this condition? |
| 6046 | Shall I speak of their heavenly raiment? |
| 6046 | Shall I tell thee? |
| 6046 | Shall Jesus Christ be interceding in heaven? |
| 6046 | Shall he look to God? |
| 6046 | Shall he look to himself? |
| 6046 | Shall he look to the commandment? |
| 6046 | Shall he stay from Christ till his heart is better? |
| 6046 | Shall he that speaks in righteousness give place, and he who has nothing but envy and deceit be admitted to stand his ground? |
| 6046 | Shall he trust to his duties? |
| 6046 | Shall he turn away, and not return?'' |
| 6046 | Shall man believe what God says, and nothing at all regard it? |
| 6046 | Shall not Christ, then, prevail? |
| 6046 | Shall not I now be holy? |
| 6046 | Shall not I now study, strive, and lay out myself for Him that hath laid out Himself soul and body for me? |
| 6046 | Shall not this lay obligation upon me? |
| 6046 | Shall that hinder the execution of Shall- come? |
| 6046 | Shall the dead arise and praise thee?'' |
| 6046 | Shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel, for do not I know, that I am king this day over Israel?" |
| 6046 | Shall they come? |
| 6046 | Shall they prosper that do such things? |
| 6046 | Shall this man lie down and despair? |
| 6046 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 6046 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 6046 | Shall we do evil that good may come? |
| 6046 | Shall we do evil that good may come? |
| 6046 | Shall we sin because we are forgiven? |
| 6046 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 6046 | She, also, that is thine enemy shall see it, and shame shall cover her which saith unto thee, Where is the Lord thy God?" |
| 6046 | Short- sighted mortal,"shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"'' |
| 6046 | Should a man ask me how he should know that he loveth the children of God? |
| 6046 | Should we have been made a curse? |
| 6046 | Should we have undergone the pains of Hell? |
| 6046 | Should we pray for communion with God through Christ? |
| 6046 | Should you ask him that we mentioned but now, How long is it since you began to fear you should miss of this damsel you love so? |
| 6046 | Since, then, the children have Christ for their advocate, art thou a child? |
| 6046 | Sinner, art thou thirsty? |
| 6046 | Sinner, be advised; ask thy heart again, saying, Am I come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Sinner, canst thou read that Jesus Christ was made an offering for sin, and yet go in sin? |
| 6046 | Sinner, careless sinner, didst thou take notice of this first inference that I have drawn from my second doctrine? |
| 6046 | Sinner, coming sinner, art thou for coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Sinner, hast thou deferred to fear the Lord? |
| 6046 | Sinner, hast thou obtained a broken heart? |
| 6046 | Sinner, if this wicked thought be in thy heart, tell me again, dost thou thus think in earnest? |
| 6046 | Sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 6046 | Sinner, what wilt thou take to make a mountain of sand that will reach as high as the sun is at noon? |
| 6046 | Sinner, where is now thy righteousness? |
| 6046 | Sinner, why shouldest thou pull vengeance down upon thee? |
| 6046 | Sinner, wouldst thou have mercy? |
| 6046 | Sinners, you have souls, can you behold a crucified Christ, and not bleed, and not mourn, and not fall in love with him? |
| 6046 | Sir, said I, if I may do good to one by my discourse, why may I not do good to two? |
| 6046 | Sir, said I, pray what do you mean by calling the people together? |
| 6046 | So David,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 6046 | So I asked her, she being a stranger to me, what she had to say to me? |
| 6046 | So again saith he in the next Psalm after, as afore he had complained of the oppression of the enemy,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 6046 | So again:"I was left alone,"says he,"and saw this great vision"; and what follows? |
| 6046 | So full is this of consolation and felicity that the apostle exclaims,''If God be for us, who can be against us?'' |
| 6046 | So it is here, there is a promise made indeed, but to whom? |
| 6046 | So that, is there righteousness in Christ? |
| 6046 | So, again, in another place, he saith,''Lord, how long wilt thou look on? |
| 6046 | So, again, speaking of the wicked, he saith,''Ye have said it is vain to serve God, and what profit is it that we have kept his ordinance?'' |
| 6046 | So, of which of them hath He at any time said, This is, or shall be, made in or after Mine image, Mine own image? |
| 6046 | So, then, wilt thou live by the law? |
| 6046 | Solomon says,''The word of a king is as the roaring of a lion''; and if so, what is the Word of God? |
| 6046 | Some make their sighs, their tears, their prayers, and their reformations, their advocates-"Hast thou tried these, and found them wanting?" |
| 6046 | Some may say, Will God see that which is not? |
| 6046 | Some, as I said, that revolt, are shot dead upon the place; and for them, who can help them? |
| 6046 | Sometimes I look upon myself, and say, Where am I now? |
| 6046 | Soon after we set out, my father came to my brother''s, and asked his men whom his daughter rode behind? |
| 6046 | Soul, he suffered and did bear with the manners of Israel forty years in the wilderness; and hast thou tried him half so long? |
| 6046 | Still how common is the question, which one of the disciples put to his master,''Lord, are there few that be saved?'' |
| 6046 | Suppose a child doth grievously transgress against and offend his father, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
| 6046 | Suppose a man, when he dieth, should be made to live for ever, but without the enjoyment of God, what good would his life do him? |
| 6046 | Suppose a man, when he dieth, should go to heaven, that golden place, what good would this do him, if he was not possessed of the God of it? |
| 6046 | Suppose it should be urged, that this is a doctrine tending to looseness and lasciviousness; the answer is ready--"What shall we say then? |
| 6046 | Suppose so many cattle in such a pound, and one goes by whose they are not, doth he concern himself? |
| 6046 | Suppose they staid but one quarter of an hour there after their fall, before they were cast out, what sweetness found they there, but guilt? |
| 6046 | Surely it hath not entered into the heart of man to conceive what ear never heard, nor mortal eye ever saw? |
| 6046 | Tell me, dost thou not desire to desire? |
| 6046 | Tell me, now, you that desire to be under the law, can you fulfil all the commands of the law, and after answer all its demands? |
| 6046 | Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 6046 | Tenth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | That I may know also, whether the day of grace be past with me or no? |
| 6046 | That also in the Romans is clear to this purpose,''Who is he that condemneth? |
| 6046 | That old friend of publicans and sinners? |
| 6046 | That our duties are imperfect, follows upon what was discoursed before; for if our graces be imperfect, how can our duties but be so too? |
| 6046 | That tells thee the world is not, even then when it doth most appear to be; wilt thou set thine heart upon that which is not? |
| 6046 | That the soul, did I say? |
| 6046 | The Bible had been to him a sealed book until, in a state of mental agony, he cried, What must I do to be saved? |
| 6046 | The END of the law-- what is the end of the law but perfect and sinless obedience? |
| 6046 | The Lord spake unto Manasseh, and to his people, by the prophets, but would he hear? |
| 6046 | The broken- hearted desireth God''s company; when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 6046 | The children, indeed, have the advantage of an advocate; but what is this to them that have none to plead their cause? |
| 6046 | The devil will tempt us, sin will assault us, men will persecute; but can they do it to everlasting? |
| 6046 | The end, what is that? |
| 6046 | The first is to question whether any are said to die and rise, by the death and resurrection of Christ? |
| 6046 | The first observation, or truth, drawn from the words is cleared by the text,''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | The full pitcher can hold no more; then why should it go to the fountain? |
| 6046 | The godly are called believers; and why believers, but because they are they that have given credit to the great things of the gospel of God? |
| 6046 | The grace of humility, when is it? |
| 6046 | The graces of the Spirit-- what like them, or where here are they to be found, save in the souls of men only? |
| 6046 | The great question is, not as to the means, but the fact-- Have I been born again? |
| 6046 | The heart naturally is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; how then should there flow from such an one the fear of God? |
| 6046 | The judge saith, What canst thou say for thyself that sentence of death should not be passed upon thee? |
| 6046 | The man under the sixth head complaineth for want of temptations, but thou hast enough of them; art thou glad of them, tempted, coming sinner? |
| 6046 | The mercy, the pardoning preserving mercy, the mercy of the Lord is upon them, who is he then that can condemn them? |
| 6046 | The mind becomes entranced, and when sober reflection regains her command, we naturally inquire, Can all this have taken place in my heart? |
| 6046 | The name of God, what is that, but that by which he is distinguished and known from all others? |
| 6046 | The name of master is a name of fear--"And if I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 6046 | The principle, you will say, what do you mean by that? |
| 6046 | The question is not, Are they blind? |
| 6046 | The question naturally arises-- What is this''furnace of earth''in which the Lord''s words are purified? |
| 6046 | The question,"Are there few that be saved?" |
| 6046 | The questions was answered with that portion of Scripture,''If God be for us, who can be against us?'' |
| 6046 | The righteous; who is he but the man that loveth God, and his holy will, to do it? |
| 6046 | The same saying in effect hath also John in the Revelation--"Who shall not fear thee, O Lord,"said he,"and glorify thy name?" |
| 6046 | The second question is, How should we strive? |
| 6046 | The second thing is, How are these brought into this Everlasting Covenant of Grace? |
| 6046 | The second thing that I would inquire into is this: What it is to be''ready to be offered up''? |
| 6046 | The snare, say you, what is that? |
| 6046 | The study of those scriptures, in order that the solemn question might be safely resolved,''Can such a fallen sinner rise again?'' |
| 6046 | The text from which he intended to preach was''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 6046 | The text says''the desire of the righteous shall be granted''; what then are the desires of the righteous? |
| 6046 | The valley of Achor; what is that? |
| 6046 | The whole have no need of the physician; then why should they go to him? |
| 6046 | The wicked; who is he but the man that loves not God, nor to do his will? |
| 6046 | Their minds and consciences are defiled; how then can sweet and good proceed from thence? |
| 6046 | Their mouth is full of cursing and bitterness; how then can there be found one word that should please God? |
| 6046 | Their poison-- what is that? |
| 6046 | Then I ask again, Hast thou committed thy cause to him? |
| 6046 | Then I ask again, Hast thou revealed thy cause unto him?-I say, Hast thou revealed thy cause unto him? |
| 6046 | Then breaking out in the bitterness of my soul, I said''to myself,''with a grievous sigh, How can God comfort such a wretch as I? |
| 6046 | Then did that scripture seize upon my soul, He is of one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 6046 | Then said Christian, Why doth this man thus tremble? |
| 6046 | Then said Mr. Bunyan,''Have you the original?'' |
| 6046 | Then said Nathaniel to Jesus,''Whence knowest thou me? |
| 6046 | Then such a question as this,"Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding garment?" |
| 6046 | Then would you have none pray but those that know they are the disciples of Christ? |
| 6046 | Then, I pray thee, let me inquire a little of thee, what provision thou hast made for thy soul? |
| 6046 | Then, why may not I doubt that I may be one of these? |
| 6046 | There are but three or four: and can not God miss them, and save me for all them? |
| 6046 | There are mansion- houses, beds of glory, and places to walk in among the angels; and who knows what they are? |
| 6046 | There are rewards for services, and labour of love showed to God''s name here; and who knows what they will be? |
| 6046 | There is death? |
| 6046 | There is heaven itself, the imperial heaven; does any body know what that is? |
| 6046 | There is hope, another grace of the Spirit bestowed upon us; and how often is that also, as to the excellency of working, made to flag? |
| 6046 | There is immortality and eternal life: and who knows what they are? |
| 6046 | There is in the text an intimation of a sense of torment''Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | There is never a rebel in heaven against God, and if he should so deal on earth, must it not whirl thee down to hell? |
| 6046 | There is reverence, fear, and standing in awe of God''s Word and judgments, where are the excellent workings thereof to be found? |
| 6046 | There is the mount Zion, the heavenly Jerusalem, and the innumerable company of angels; doth any body know what all they are? |
| 6046 | There will be badges of honour, harps to make merry with, and heavenly songs of triumph; doth any here know what they are? |
| 6046 | Therefore from that time that he heard that word,"Why persecutest thou me?" |
| 6046 | Therefore in this sense it may be said,''Where is the fury of the oppressor?'' |
| 6046 | Therefore the soul is it which is said to love God--''Saw ye him whom my soul loveth?'' |
| 6046 | Therefore, how can you bear the face to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Therefore, this would still stick with me, How can you tell that you are elected? |
| 6046 | These are also taken notice of in Job, and go there also by the name of wicked men:"Hast thou marked the old way which wicked men have trodden? |
| 6046 | These bloody sacrifices, what did they signify, what were they figures of, but of the bloody sacrifice of the body of Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | These kill the heart; for who can bear up under the guilt of sin? |
| 6046 | They are all gone out of the way; how then can they walk therein? |
| 6046 | They bless, they all bless; they thank, they all thank; and wilt thou hold thy tongue? |
| 6046 | They shall come, say you, but how if they be blind, and see not the way? |
| 6046 | They shall, you say; but how if they will not; and, if so, then what can Shall- come do? |
| 6046 | Think, therefore, with thyself thus, What was it that at first did wound my heart? |
| 6046 | Thinkest thou that thou shalt weather it out well enough at the day of judgment? |
| 6046 | Third, Art thou coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Third, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered in the first place to the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | This brings us to the most important of all the subjects of self- examination-- am I one of the''righteous''? |
| 6046 | This dastardly heart of ours, when shall it be more subdued and trodden under foot of faith? |
| 6046 | This is but reasonable; for if Christ stands up to plead for us, why should not we stand up to plead for him? |
| 6046 | This is much; but is God connected with this? |
| 6046 | This is not a sign that you fear me, ye offer the blind for sacrifices, where is my fear? |
| 6046 | This is of absolute necessity; for how can or shall a man be willing to come to Christ that knows not what he is, what God has appointed him to do? |
| 6046 | This is plain, not only to sense, but by the natural scope of the words,''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6046 | This is the common language,''if our transgressions be upon us, and we pine away in them, How should we then live?'' |
| 6046 | This is the fear that made the three thousand cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 6046 | This is the time, then, for Christ to stand up to plead; for now there is room for such a question- Can David''s sin stand with grace? |
| 6046 | This man is minded to give more to be damned, than God requires he should give to be saved; is not this an extravagant one? |
| 6046 | This may be answered by the question-- Was Peter justified in leaving the prison, and going to the prayer- meeting at Mary''s house? |
| 6046 | This snare will bring thee back again to the pit, which is hell, and then how wilt thou do to be rid of thy fear? |
| 6046 | This text utterly excludes the law-- what law? |
| 6046 | This to reason is very dreadful; for it cuts the soul down to the ground;''for a wounded spirit who[ none] can bear?'' |
| 6046 | This wicked world doth sentence us for our good deeds, but how then would they sentence us for our bad ones? |
| 6046 | This, I say, is a character above all angels; for, as the apostle said,''To which of the angels said He at anytime,''Thou art my Son?'' |
| 6046 | Those of the children of Israel that went from Egypt, and entered the land of Canaan, how came they thither? |
| 6046 | Thou biddest them be merry and lightsome; but dost thou not know that"the heart of fools is in the house of mirth?" |
| 6046 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know, that thou has sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost thou think to find mercy now? |
| 6046 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know, that thou hast sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost think to find mercy now? |
| 6046 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know, that thou hast sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost thou think to find mercy now? |
| 6046 | Thou mayest also doubt18 thy thoughts of the damned thus: If these poor creatures were in the world again, would they sin as they did before? |
| 6046 | Thou mayest by thy fear be driven away from God, from his worship, people, and ways, but what will that avail? |
| 6046 | Thou scrupulous fool, where canst thou find that God was ever false to his promise, or that he ever deceived the soul that ventured itself upon him? |
| 6046 | Thou scrupulous fool, where canst thou find that God was ever false to his promise, or that he ever deceived the soul that ventured itself upon him?'' |
| 6046 | Thou talkest of leaving him, but then whither wilt thou go? |
| 6046 | Thou thinkest to escape the pit; but what wilt thou do with the snare? |
| 6046 | Thou wilt say unto me, How should I know that I have done so? |
| 6046 | Thus also thou may say when death assaulteth thee-- O death, where is thy sting? |
| 6046 | Thus did Saul by the light that made him see; by it he came to Christ, and cried,''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 6046 | Thus to do is horrible; but mayest thou not judge amiss in this matter? |
| 6046 | Thy people, what people? |
| 6046 | Time was, indeed, he could hector, even hector it with God himself, saying,''What is the Almighty, that we should serve him?'' |
| 6046 | To be made an heir of God, of his grace, of his kingdom, and eternal glory, what is like it? |
| 6046 | To be saved from sin, from hell, from the wrath of God, from eternal damnation, what is like it? |
| 6046 | To prosper and be in health, as their soul prospers-- what, to thrive and mend in outwards no faster? |
| 6046 | To what end, O my soul, art thou retired into this place? |
| 6046 | To what may such an one attain? |
| 6046 | To which Bunyan replied;''Friend, dost thou speak this as from thy own knowledge, or did any other tell thee so? |
| 6046 | To whom could he go? |
| 6046 | True, the others murmured at him; but what did the Lord Jesus answer them? |
| 6046 | True, the right of dominion is the Lord''s; but the sinner will not suffer it, but will be all himself; saying''Who is Lord over us?'' |
| 6046 | True, thou mayest fear as devils do, but what will that profit? |
| 6046 | USE FIFTH, Again, fifthly, Is it so? |
| 6046 | USE FIRST.--Is justifying righteousness to be found in the person of Christ only? |
| 6046 | USE SECOND.--Is it so? |
| 6046 | USE THIRD.--But, thirdly, is it so? |
| 6046 | Upon what terms may he have this life? |
| 6046 | Upon what terms? |
| 6046 | Us: What us? |
| 6046 | V. What might be the reasons which prevailed with God to save us by grace, rather than by any other means? |
| 6046 | V.--WHAT MIGHT BE THE REASON MOVED GOD TO ORDAIN AND CHOOSE TO SAVE THOSE THAT HE SAVETH BY HIS GRACE, RATHER THAN BY ANY OTHER MEANS? |
| 6046 | Was it God that was offended? |
| 6046 | Was it not free grace for Christ to give Peter a loving look after he had cursed, and swore, and denied Him? |
| 6046 | Was it not free grace that met Paul when he was agoing to Damascus to persecute, which converted him, and made him a vessel of mercy? |
| 6046 | Was it not free grace to save such as those were that are spoken of in the 16th of Ezekiel, which no eye pitied? |
| 6046 | Was it not grace, absolute grace, that God made promise to Adam after transgression? |
| 6046 | Was it the removing of thy habitation, the change of thy condition, the loss of relations, estate, or the like? |
| 6046 | Was not here like to be a fine bargain, think you? |
| 6046 | Was not this a strange act, and a display of unthought- of grace? |
| 6046 | Was not this the way that the Lord was fain to take to make them close in with Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Was the unjust steward a fool in providing for himself for hereafter? |
| 6046 | Was there ever a man in the world so capable of describing the miseries of Doubting Castle, or of the Slough of Despond, as poor John Bunyan? |
| 6046 | Was this only the temper of wicked men then? |
| 6046 | We may adopt the language of the poet, and say--''Sinful soul, what hast thou done? |
| 6046 | We need not lay the reins on its neck and say, What care we? |
| 6046 | We read, in the book of Revelations, of the holy city, and that it had twelve gates, and at the gates twelve angels; but what did they do there? |
| 6046 | We received, by our thus being counted in him, that benefit which did precede his rising from the dead; and what was that but the forgiveness of sins? |
| 6046 | Well might Mr. Doe say,''What hath the devil or his agents got by putting our great gospel minister in prison?'' |
| 6046 | Well said, and how was it then? |
| 6046 | Well said, and what after that? |
| 6046 | Well, but how was he received by the lord of the vineyard? |
| 6046 | Well, but is there in truth such a thing as the obedience of faith? |
| 6046 | Well, but what judgment hast thou passed upon it while thou livest in thy debaucheries? |
| 6046 | Well, but what says God? |
| 6046 | Well, but whither must they go? |
| 6046 | Well, said I, shall I send to your master, while you abide out of sight, and make your peace with him before he sees you? |
| 6046 | Well, said he, to conclude, but will you promise that you will not call the people together any more? |
| 6046 | Well, what judgment now doth God, the righteous judge, pass upon the damsel for this? |
| 6046 | Well, will things that are less satisfy thy soul? |
| 6046 | Were a man to plead for a limb, or a member of his own, how would he plead? |
| 6046 | Were ever the Pharisees so profane; to whom Christ said, Ye vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 6046 | Were it granted that you kept the law, and that no man on earth could accuse you; were you therefore just before God? |
| 6046 | Were there no objects of pity among those that in the old world perished by the flood, or that in Sodom were burned with fire from heaven? |
| 6046 | Were there none but thieves there, or were the rest of that company out of his reach? |
| 6046 | Were we by sin subject to death? |
| 6046 | Were we under the curse of the law by reason of sin? |
| 6046 | What a devil then is sin? |
| 6046 | What are our desires? |
| 6046 | What are the desires of a righteous man? |
| 6046 | What are the gleanings to the whole crop? |
| 6046 | What are the honours and riches of this world, when compared to the glories of a crown of life? |
| 6046 | What are the pleasures and delights of thy soul now? |
| 6046 | What are the privileges of those that are actually brought into this free and glorious grace of the glorious God of Heaven and glory? |
| 6046 | What are the signs and tokens that thou bearest about thee, concerning how it will go with thy soul at last? |
| 6046 | What arguments would he use? |
| 6046 | What better warrant canst thou have to come, than to be bid to come of God? |
| 6046 | What can a man do to procure Christ, or procure faith, or love? |
| 6046 | What can a man say more, but that he stands in the rank of the biggest sinners? |
| 6046 | What can be more plain than this beautiful text? |
| 6046 | What can follow more clearly from this, but that amends were made by him for those souls for whose sins he suffered upon the tree? |
| 6046 | What can the body do as to these? |
| 6046 | What canst thou have more from the sweet lips of the Son of God? |
| 6046 | What care I, saith he, though I be seven years in chilling your heart if I can do it at last? |
| 6046 | What care hast thou had of securing of thy soul, and that it might be delivered from the danger that by sin it is brought into? |
| 6046 | What care they for God? |
| 6046 | What comeliness hast thou seen in his person? |
| 6046 | What condition is this man in? |
| 6046 | What demand of thine have I not fully answered? |
| 6046 | What did Constantine see in Christ, when he used to kiss the wounds of them that suffered for him? |
| 6046 | What did Daniel and the three children find in him, to make them run the hazards of the fiery furnace, and the den of lions, for his sake? |
| 6046 | What did, or what doth, the Lord Jesus see in us to be at all this care, and pains, and cost to save us? |
| 6046 | What didst thou come away from, in thy coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What do they think of themselves? |
| 6046 | What do you count prayer? |
| 6046 | What do you think of Paul? |
| 6046 | What do you think of the jailer? |
| 6046 | What do you think of the three thousand? |
| 6046 | What do you think the prophet desired, when he said,''O that thou wouldest rend the heavens and-- come down?'' |
| 6046 | What dost thou mean by can not? |
| 6046 | What doth the law require? |
| 6046 | What doth this word strive import? |
| 6046 | What doth this word strive import? |
| 6046 | What evidence have you for heaven and glory, and an inheritance among them that are sanctified? |
| 6046 | What followeth? |
| 6046 | What follows now? |
| 6046 | What follows? |
| 6046 | What follows? |
| 6046 | What follows? |
| 6046 | What folly can be greater than to labour for the meat that perisheth, and neglect the food of eternal life? |
| 6046 | What force, I say, is there in a faith that is begotten by truth, managed by truth, fed by truth, and preserved by the truth of God? |
| 6046 | What greater argument to holiness than to be made the members of the body, of the flesh, and of the bones of Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What greater argument to holiness than to have our soul, our body, our life, hid and secured with Christ in God? |
| 6046 | What ground can a man have to believe that Christ is his Saviour, if he do not believe that He suffered for sin in his nature? |
| 6046 | What ground now is here for despair? |
| 6046 | What ground then to despair? |
| 6046 | What ground? |
| 6046 | What had Paul committed to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What has God been doing for and to his church from the beginning of the world, but extending to and exercising loving- kindness and mercy for them? |
| 6046 | What hast THOU found in him, sinner? |
| 6046 | What hast thou done? |
| 6046 | What hast thou found in him, since thou camest to him? |
| 6046 | What hast thou left behind thee? |
| 6046 | What hast thou thought of thy soul? |
| 6046 | What hath this man done against thee, that is coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What have I to do with you, that accuse the coming sinners to me? |
| 6046 | What higher affront or contempt can be offered to God, and what greater disdain can be shown against the gospel? |
| 6046 | What hinders? |
| 6046 | What hope therefore can I have? |
| 6046 | What if God will be silent to thee, is that ground of despair? |
| 6046 | What if a man had all the parts, yea, all the arts of men and angels? |
| 6046 | What if he were never so willing, if he were not of ability sufficient, what would his willingness do? |
| 6046 | What if it should be applied thus? |
| 6046 | What is Jerusalem that stood in Canaan, to that new Jerusalem that shall come down from heaven? |
| 6046 | What is Jordan? |
| 6046 | What is a house full of treasures, and all the delights of this world, if thou be empty of grace,''if thy soul be not filled with good?'' |
| 6046 | What is a remnant of people to the whole kingdom? |
| 6046 | What is a sheep, a bull, an ox, or calf, to Christ, or their blood to the blood of Christ? |
| 6046 | What is he that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What is he that is not coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What is heaven without God? |
| 6046 | What is here omitted that might have been inserted, to make the promise more full and free? |
| 6046 | What is his calling? |
| 6046 | What is his name? |
| 6046 | What is it then? |
| 6046 | What is it to be saved by grace? |
| 6046 | What is it to be saved? |
| 6046 | What is it, then? |
| 6046 | What is man that God should so unweariedly attend upon him, and visit him every moment? |
| 6046 | What is meant by this word"law"? |
| 6046 | What is meant or to be understood by the granting of the desires of the righteous? |
| 6046 | What is one in ten? |
| 6046 | What is the best physician alive, or all the physicians in the world, put all together, to him that knows no sickness, that is sensible of no disease? |
| 6046 | What is the cause that sinners can play so delightfully with sin? |
| 6046 | What is the promise without God''s grace, and what is that grace without a promise to bestow it on us? |
| 6046 | What is there in the Lord''s supper, in baptism, yea, in preaching the Word, and prayer, were they not the appointments of God? |
| 6046 | What it was for Jesus to be of this man''s seed according to the promise? |
| 6046 | What it was for this Jesus to be of the seed of David? |
| 6046 | What judgment hast thou made of the present state of thy soul? |
| 6046 | What kind of secret wishes hast thou in thy soul when thou feelest the lusts of thy flesh to rage? |
| 6046 | What kind of thoughts hast thou of thyself, now thou seest these desires of thine that are good so briskly opposed by those that are bad? |
| 6046 | What laid the cornerstone of this throne, but grace? |
| 6046 | What life is in Christ? |
| 6046 | What life is in Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What life is it that is thus the ground of his priesthood? |
| 6046 | What made he ready for? |
| 6046 | What makes grace so good to us as sin in its guilt and filth? |
| 6046 | What makes sin so horrible and damnable a thing in our eyes, as when we see there is nothing can save us from it but the infinite grace of God? |
| 6046 | What man or angel could have thought that the Jerusalem sinners had been yet on this side of an impossibility of enjoying life and mercy? |
| 6046 | What man? |
| 6046 | What mattereth it what a man gets, if by the getting thereof he loseth himself? |
| 6046 | What matters besides, above, or beyond the glorious gospel of Jesus Christ, and of our acceptance with God through him? |
| 6046 | What meant he by turning Adam out of paradise, by drowning the old world, by burning up Sodom with fire and brimstone from heaven? |
| 6046 | What messenger of Satan buffeted Paul? |
| 6046 | What more abominable than sin? |
| 6046 | What more can be objected? |
| 6046 | What more could have been said? |
| 6046 | What more insupportable than the dreadful wrath of an angry God? |
| 6046 | What must I say then? |
| 6046 | What must he do now? |
| 6046 | What must he do therefore? |
| 6046 | What nation, what people, what kind of sinners have not been subdued by the preaching of a crucified Christ? |
| 6046 | What need we go to the throne of grace for more? |
| 6046 | What need we pray for more? |
| 6046 | What now must be done? |
| 6046 | What now? |
| 6046 | What now? |
| 6046 | What or where wilt thou find in the Bible, so many privileges so affectionately entailed to any grace, as to this of the fear of God? |
| 6046 | What or who is he that would not also have ease from the guilt of sin? |
| 6046 | What or who is he that would not go to heaven? |
| 6046 | What other matters? |
| 6046 | What ponderous thoughts hast thou had of the greatness and of the immortality of thy soul? |
| 6046 | What power has he that is dead, as every natural man spiritually is, even dead in trespasses and sins? |
| 6046 | What power hath he, then, whereby to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What provision hast thou made for thy soul? |
| 6046 | What reason can I have to hope for an inheritance in eternal life? |
| 6046 | What saith he? |
| 6046 | What say you to that?" |
| 6046 | What say you, O you wounded sinners? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou now, backslider? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou now? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou to this, poor sinner? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou, child of God? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou, man? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou, poor heart, to this? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou, poor soul? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou, soul? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou? |
| 6046 | What sayest thou? |
| 6046 | What says Christ? |
| 6046 | What says Job? |
| 6046 | What shall I do? |
| 6046 | What shall I say then? |
| 6046 | What shall I say then? |
| 6046 | What shall I say then? |
| 6046 | What shall I say then? |
| 6046 | What shall I say to thee? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall I say? |
| 6046 | What shall he do now? |
| 6046 | What shall profit a man that has lost his soul? |
| 6046 | What shall the fly do now? |
| 6046 | What shall we say of Hezekiah and Jehosaphat? |
| 6046 | What shall, what shall not, a man, if he had it, if it would answer his design, give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6046 | What should I do then? |
| 6046 | What society, but to be abandoned of all? |
| 6046 | What solace can he that is without God, though he were in heaven, have with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the prophets and angels? |
| 6046 | What spirit possesseth thee, and holds thee back from a sincere closure with thy Saviour? |
| 6046 | What stay, but a continual fall of heart and mind? |
| 6046 | What stronger argument to holiness than this:''If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous?'' |
| 6046 | What stronger than a free forgiveness of sins? |
| 6046 | What then can accrue to our enemy? |
| 6046 | What then is the acceptable form, and what the appointed medium consecrated for our access to God, by which prayer is sanctified and accepted? |
| 6046 | What then shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6046 | What then should be the meaning? |
| 6046 | What then, said I, are any of your children ill? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What then? |
| 6046 | What things? |
| 6046 | What think you of him who, when he tempted the wench to uncleanness, said to her, If thou wilt venture thy body, I''ll venture my soul? |
| 6046 | What think you of the first man, by whose sins there are millions now in hell? |
| 6046 | What think you? |
| 6046 | What this Jesus is? |
| 6046 | What this Jesus is? |
| 6046 | What though you do not preach? |
| 6046 | What thoughts, words, or actions can be clean, sufficiently to answer a perfect law that flows from this original? |
| 6046 | What time, you may ask, was required? |
| 6046 | What was it for Jesus to be of David''s seed? |
| 6046 | What was it for Jesus to be of this man''s seed according to the promise? |
| 6046 | What was it for Jesus to be raised thus up of God to Israel? |
| 6046 | What was that baptism but his death? |
| 6046 | What was that? |
| 6046 | What was the matter? |
| 6046 | What was the providence that God made use of as a means, either more remote or more near, to bring thee to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | What will become of me, think you?'' |
| 6046 | What will become of you, if you die in this condition? |
| 6046 | What will become of you? |
| 6046 | What will he get of us by the bargain but a small pittance of thanks and love? |
| 6046 | What will not love bear with? |
| 6046 | What will they say then? |
| 6046 | What will you do, when God shall come to reckon for these things? |
| 6046 | What wilt thou do at this day, and the day of thy trial and judgment? |
| 6046 | What wilt thou do when thou shalt be damned in hell, because thou couldst not find in thine heart to ask for heaven? |
| 6046 | What wilt thou do, poor sinner? |
| 6046 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6046 | What wilt thou have me to do? |
| 6046 | What wonderful love doth there appear by this in the heart of our Lord Jesus, in suffering such things for our poor bodies and souls? |
| 6046 | What words wilt thou use to move him to compassion? |
| 6046 | What worth or value then can there be in any of their doings? |
| 6046 | What would he not give? |
| 6046 | What would he not part with at that day, the day in which he will see himself damned, if he had it, in exchange for his soul? |
| 6046 | What would man have more? |
| 6046 | What would she say? |
| 6046 | What would you have me do? |
| 6046 | What would you say? |
| 6046 | What would you think? |
| 6046 | What wouldst thou have? |
| 6046 | What zeal? |
| 6046 | What, I say, should be the reason, but that death assaulted him with his sting? |
| 6046 | What, Lord, any him? |
| 6046 | What, a Christian, and live as does the world? |
| 6046 | What, again; is there no breaking of the league that is betwixt sin and thy soul? |
| 6046 | What, and come to Christ as a sinner? |
| 6046 | What, or who is the righteous man? |
| 6046 | What, resolved to be a self- murderer, a soul murderer? |
| 6046 | What, said I, is your husband amiss, or do you go back in the world? |
| 6046 | What, saith the merit- monger, will you look for life by the obedience of another man? |
| 6046 | What, then, must it rely upon or trust in? |
| 6046 | What, then, should the sinner, if he could come there, do at this bar to plead? |
| 6046 | What, thought I, must it be no sin but this? |
| 6046 | What, what shall I say? |
| 6046 | What, will your husband leave preaching? |
| 6046 | What[ evil] hath he done?" |
| 6046 | When God made me sigh, they would hearken, and inquiringly say, What''s the matter with John? |
| 6046 | When God made me sigh, they would hearken, and inquiringly say, What''s the matter with John? |
| 6046 | When God roars( as ofttimes the coming soul hears him roar), what man that is coming can do otherwise than tremble? |
| 6046 | When God speaks, when God works, who can let it? |
| 6046 | When he was come into the house he sent for me out of my chamber; who, when I was come unto him, he said, Neighbour Bunyan, how do you do? |
| 6046 | When he was taken this last time, he was preaching on these words, viz.,"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 6046 | When justice itself is pleased with a man, and speaks on his side, instead of speaking against him, we may well cry out, Who shall condemn? |
| 6046 | When shall Christ ride Lord, and King, and Advocate, upon the faith of his people, as he should? |
| 6046 | When shall I come and appear before God? |
| 6046 | When shall Jesus Christ our Lord be honoured by us as he ought? |
| 6046 | When the apostle had taken such a view of himself as to put himself into a maze, with an outcry also,''Who shall deliver me?'' |
| 6046 | When the jailer said,"Sirs, What must I do to be saved?" |
| 6046 | When the jailor cried out,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
| 6046 | When this was read, the clerk of the sessions said unto me, What say you to this? |
| 6046 | When thou art called to an account for thy neglects of so great salvation, what canst thou answer? |
| 6046 | When thou shalt see less sinners than thou art, bound up by angels in bundles, to burn them, where wilt thou appear, sinner? |
| 6046 | Whence came the invisible power that struck Paul from his horse? |
| 6046 | Whence came this strange idea-- not limited to the poor negro, but felt by thousands who have watched over departing saints? |
| 6046 | Whence came those sudden suggestions, those gloomy fears, those heavenly rays of joy? |
| 6046 | Where doth Christ Jesus require such a qualification of those that are coming to him for life? |
| 6046 | Where doth it lay its head, but in their laps? |
| 6046 | Where has He called them His love, His dove, His fair one? |
| 6046 | Where is he that is coming[ but has not come], to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Where is he that is thus under pangs of love for the grace bestowed upon him by Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Where is he that is''clothed with humility,''and that does what he is commanded''with all humility of mind''? |
| 6046 | Where is he that seeks and groans for salvation? |
| 6046 | Where is he? |
| 6046 | Where is now any room for the righteousness of men? |
| 6046 | Where is that jot or tittle of the law that is able to object against my doings for want of satisfaction?" |
| 6046 | Where is the man that pursues with all his might what but now he seemed to ask for with all his heart? |
| 6046 | Where now is the man that feareth the Lord? |
| 6046 | Where shall we begin? |
| 6046 | Where was the righteous forsaken? |
| 6046 | Where will you be found in another world? |
| 6046 | Where wilt thou appear, sinner? |
| 6046 | Where, now, is room for man''s righteousness, either in the whole, or as to any part thereof? |
| 6046 | Where? |
| 6046 | Wherefore a self- righteous man is but a painted Satan, or a devil in fine clothes; but thinks he so of himself? |
| 6046 | Wherefore has God put this sword, WE HAVE AN ADVOCATE, into thy hand, but to fight thy way through the world? |
| 6046 | Wherefore hast thou anything of the truth of Christ in thy heart? |
| 6046 | Wherefore is it said, Begin at Jerusalem, if the Jerusalem sinner is not to have the benefit of it? |
| 6046 | Wherefore puttest thou thy hand in thy bosom, as being afraid to touch the hem of the garment of the Lord? |
| 6046 | Wherefore then served the cross? |
| 6046 | Wherefore thou that hast a broken heart take courage, God bids thee take courage; say therefore to thy soul,''Why are thou cast down, O my soul?'' |
| 6046 | Wherefore, I ask again, hast thou been with him? |
| 6046 | Wherefore, at present, lay the thoughts of thy election by, and ask thyself these questions: Do I see my lost condition? |
| 6046 | Wherefore, dost thou think, art thou told of all this, but to encourage thee to come to the throne of grace? |
| 6046 | Wherefore, he falls to crying out, What shall I do? |
| 6046 | Wherefore, wouldst thou be a praying man, a man that would pray and prevail? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherefore? |
| 6046 | Wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| 6046 | Whether goes the child, when it catcheth harm, but to its father, to its mother? |
| 6046 | Which of the twelve ever thought that Judas would have proved a devil? |
| 6046 | Which of these two covenants art thou under, soul? |
| 6046 | Which wouldest thou have prevail? |
| 6046 | While I was on this sudden thus overtaken with surprise, Wife, said I, is there ever such a scripture, I must go to Jesus? |
| 6046 | While Jacob was afraid of Esau, how heavily did he drive even towards the promised land? |
| 6046 | Whither did his desires bring him? |
| 6046 | Whither did they carry him? |
| 6046 | Whither is he like to go that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Whither is he to go that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Whither may he arrive, and yet be an undone man, under this covenant? |
| 6046 | Whither will you go? |
| 6046 | Whither wilt thou go? |
| 6046 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 6046 | Who are brought in?] |
| 6046 | Who are so lawless, so little advanced in civilization, as the poor Irish, Spaniards, or Italians? |
| 6046 | Who are they that are saved by grace? |
| 6046 | Who believes as he desires to believe? |
| 6046 | Who but Jesus Christ would have undertaken such a task as the salvation of the sinner is, if Jesus Christ had passed us by? |
| 6046 | Who but an idiot or a maniac would attempt to reduce the mental powers of all men to uniformity? |
| 6046 | Who can contradict it? |
| 6046 | Who can make them see that Christ has made blind? |
| 6046 | Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 6046 | Who dares limit the Almighty? |
| 6046 | Who ever was mad enough to ask Moses to intercede for him, and surely he is as able as Mary or any other saint? |
| 6046 | Who is He? |
| 6046 | Who is able to separate us from the love of Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 6046 | Who is he that condemneth me? |
| 6046 | Who is he that condemneth? |
| 6046 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 6046 | Who is mine adversary? |
| 6046 | Who knows the power of his anger? |
| 6046 | Who knows what will become of the ark of God? |
| 6046 | Who put''a new song''into the mouth of David? |
| 6046 | Who shall do so? |
| 6046 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?'' |
| 6046 | Who so bold as blind Bayard? |
| 6046 | Who so ready to fly to the physician as those who feel their case to be desperate? |
| 6046 | Who so vilified as the righteous? |
| 6046 | Who they are that are actually brought into His free and unchangeable Covenant of Grace, and how they are brought in? |
| 6046 | Who told thee so? |
| 6046 | Who told thee so? |
| 6046 | Who understands them unto perfection? |
| 6046 | Who was it that scared Job with dreams, and terrified him with visions? |
| 6046 | Who will grieve for thy sorrow, that didst not count mercy worth asking for? |
| 6046 | Who will stand up for me against the workers of iniquity?" |
| 6046 | Who would knowingly go over a pearl, and yet not count it worth stooping for? |
| 6046 | Who would not be here? |
| 6046 | Who would not fear thee, said Jeremiah, O king of nations, for to thee doth it appertain? |
| 6046 | Who would not hope to enjoy life eternal, that has an inheritance in the God of Israel? |
| 6046 | Who, now seeing all this is so effectually done, shall lay anything, the least thing? |
| 6046 | Who, then, shall condemn when Christ has died, and doth also make intercession? |
| 6046 | Who? |
| 6046 | Who? |
| 6046 | Why at his trial? |
| 6046 | Why before them? |
| 6046 | Why betook not I myself to the holy Word of God? |
| 6046 | Why comest thou then so slowly? |
| 6046 | Why did I judge of his ability to save me by the voice of my shallow reason, and the voice of a guilty conscience? |
| 6046 | Why did I not humbly cast my soul at his blessed footstool for mercy? |
| 6046 | Why did he say he would receive the coming sinner? |
| 6046 | Why dost thou make him the object of thy scorn? |
| 6046 | Why dost thou put him off? |
| 6046 | Why dost thou sin and provoke the eyes of his glory? |
| 6046 | Why dost thou stop thine ear? |
| 6046 | Why have we not a catalogue of some holy men that were so in their own eyes, and in the judgment of the world? |
| 6046 | Why in his name, if he be not accepted of God? |
| 6046 | Why is Christ bid to gird his sword upon his thigh? |
| 6046 | Why is it a free and unchangeable grace? |
| 6046 | Why is it then, that thou livest when they are dead, and that thou hast a promise of pardon when they had not? |
| 6046 | Why is man''s heart compared to fallow ground, God''s Word to a plough, and his ministers to ploughmen? |
| 6046 | Why is the conversion of the soul compared to the grafting of a tree, if that be done without cutting? |
| 6046 | Why may not I expect the same when anguish and guilt is upon me?'' |
| 6046 | Why not another? |
| 6046 | Why not familiar with sinners, provided we hate their spots and blemishes, and seek that they may be healed of them? |
| 6046 | Why not fellowly with our carnal neighbours? |
| 6046 | Why not go to the poor man''s house, and give him a penny, and a Scripture to think upon? |
| 6046 | Why not live before him? |
| 6046 | Why shall thy deceived heart turn thee aside, that thou canst not deliver thy soul,''nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand?'' |
| 6046 | Why should God beseech us to reconcile to him, but that we might hope in him? |
| 6046 | Why should Satan molest those whose ways he knows will bring them to him? |
| 6046 | Why should not devils and damned souls despair? |
| 6046 | Why should not others arise as extensively to bless the world as Bunyan did? |
| 6046 | Why should the righteous partake of the same plagues with the wicked? |
| 6046 | Why should the saints look for any good from thee? |
| 6046 | Why should we strive? |
| 6046 | Why sittest thou still? |
| 6046 | Why so, I pray you? |
| 6046 | Why so, seeing circumcision is not one of the ten words[ commandments]? |
| 6046 | Why so? |
| 6046 | Why so? |
| 6046 | Why so? |
| 6046 | Why so? |
| 6046 | Why so? |
| 6046 | Why so? |
| 6046 | Why wilt thou not come to Jesus Christ, since thou art a Jerusalem sinner? |
| 6046 | Why"doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins?" |
| 6046 | Why, Christian, what is thy experience? |
| 6046 | Why, he that saith, They shall come, shall he not make it good? |
| 6046 | Why, he would say, I have yet with my father in store for my brethren, wherefore then seekest thou to stop his hand? |
| 6046 | Why, man, doth the fear of God make a man idle and slothful? |
| 6046 | Why, soul? |
| 6046 | Why, then, is it said God beholdeth every one that is proud, and abases him? |
| 6046 | Why, then, should we conceit that the Son will forgive these that come not to the Father by him? |
| 6046 | Why, then, wilt thou set thy heart upon that which is not? |
| 6046 | Why, thou must have a safe- conduct to heaven? |
| 6046 | Why, truly thus-- Doth Satan tell thee thou prayest but faintly, and with very cold devotion? |
| 6046 | Why, what had Jonathan done? |
| 6046 | Why, what is it? |
| 6046 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 6046 | Why, what is thine end in coming to Christ? |
| 6046 | Why, what wilt thou make of God? |
| 6046 | Why, who are thou? |
| 6046 | Why, with the Lord there is great mercy for thee? |
| 6046 | Why, would you have us do nothing? |
| 6046 | Why? |
| 6046 | Why? |
| 6046 | Why? |
| 6046 | Why? |
| 6046 | Why? |
| 6046 | Why? |
| 6046 | Wicked men talk of heaven, and say they hope and desire to go to heaven, even while they continue wicked men; but, I say, what would they do there? |
| 6046 | Will He esteem thy riches? |
| 6046 | Will a less thing than heaven, than glory and eternal life, answer thy desires? |
| 6046 | Will he always call upon God? |
| 6046 | Will he hold him when Shall- come puts forth itself, will he then let12 him, for coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Will he leave him to recover himself by the strength of his now languishing graces? |
| 6046 | Will he let him alone in his apostasy? |
| 6046 | Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 6046 | Will he show wonders to such a dead dog as I am? |
| 6046 | Will he take this advantage to destroy the sinner? |
| 6046 | Will he urge that he will plead against us? |
| 6046 | Will it not amaze them to be unexpectedly excluded from life and salvation? |
| 6046 | Will it not be amazing to some of the damned themselves, to see some come to hell that then they shall see come thither? |
| 6046 | Will my profession, or the faith I think I have, carry me through all the trials of God''s tribunal? |
| 6046 | Will not a humble posture best become us when we have humbling providences in prospect? |
| 6046 | Will temporal things make thy soul to live? |
| 6046 | Will the wrath of God be a pleasant dish to thy taste? |
| 6046 | Will these be excuses for them, as the case now standeth with them? |
| 6046 | Will they do me any good when Christ comes? |
| 6046 | Will they not also be amazed one at another, while they remember how in their lifetime they counted themselves fellow- heirs of life? |
| 6046 | Will those, who have us hither cast? |
| 6046 | Will you not hear the errand of Christ, although He telleth you tidings of peace and salvation? |
| 6046 | Will you rebel against the king? |
| 6046 | Will you take up the cross, come after Me, and so preserve your souls from perishing? |
| 6046 | Will you trust to the blood that was shed upon the cross, that run down to the ground, and perished in the dust? |
| 6046 | Wilt not thou serve him with joyfulness in the enjoyment of all good things, even him by whom thou art to be made blessed for ever? |
| 6046 | Wilt thou answer this question now, or wilt thou take time to do it? |
| 6046 | Wilt thou by thus doing endeavour to keep them wrapt up still in the dust of the earth, there to dwell with the worm and corruption? |
| 6046 | Wilt thou continue to contemn and reproach the living God? |
| 6046 | Wilt thou not cry? |
| 6046 | Wilt thou stand by thy doings? |
| 6046 | With promises, did I say? |
| 6046 | With respect to thy desires, what are they? |
| 6046 | With that, one of them said, Who is your God? |
| 6046 | Witness they that live in hell; if it be proper to say they live in hell? |
| 6046 | Would God else have given him the heaven to dispose of to us that believe, and would he else have told us so? |
| 6046 | Would I share in this salvation by faith in him? |
| 6046 | Would not By- ends, Facing- both- ways, and Save- all, have jumped to the same conclusion? |
| 6046 | Would not Heaven be better to me than my sins? |
| 6046 | Would not His dying only of a natural death have served the turn? |
| 6046 | Would she not say, You mock me? |
| 6046 | Would the people learn to be wanton? |
| 6046 | Would they learn to be drunkards? |
| 6046 | Would you be saved by keeping the law? |
| 6046 | Would you have us make Christ such a drudge as to do all, while we sit idling still? |
| 6046 | Would you have us run into temptation, to try if they be sound or rotten? |
| 6046 | Would you not say, I did not think of covenants, or study the nature of them? |
| 6046 | Would you serve your prince so? |
| 6046 | Would you stand just before God thereby? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this fear of God? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this godly fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this godly fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of godly fear? |
| 6046 | Wouldest thou know whether Christ is thine Advocate or no? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou be faithful to do that work that God hath appointed thee to do in this world for his name? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou be faithful to do that work that God hath appointed thee to do in this world for his name? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou be saved from guilt and filth too? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou be saved with a thorough salvation? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou be saved? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou be the servant of thy Saviour? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou have the kingdom of God come indeed, and also his will to be done in earth as it is in heaven? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine Advocate, whether he has taken in hand to plead thy cause? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine advocate? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou know, sinner, what thou art? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou then know this throne of grace, where God sits to hear prayers and give grace? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou willingly hold out, stand to the last, and be more than a conqueror? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou, then, know the greatest things of God? |
| 6046 | Wouldst thou, with all thy heart, be saved by Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Yea, I say again, if judgment must begin at them, will it not make thee think, What shall become of me? |
| 6046 | Yea, and if he ask me, Why I came home no sooner? |
| 6046 | Yea, and it has its followers ready at its heels continually to blow its applause abroad, saying,''Who will show us any[ other] good?'' |
| 6046 | Yea, and why is death suffered to slay the body? |
| 6046 | Yea, are they not hurtful in the day of grace? |
| 6046 | Yea, canst thou appeal to the Lord Jesus, who knoweth perfectly the very inmost thought of thy heart, that this is true? |
| 6046 | Yea, canst thou say, My soul, my soul waiteth upon God, my soul thirsteth for Him, my soul followeth hard after him? |
| 6046 | Yea, dost thou not vehemently desire to desire to depart and to be with Christ? |
| 6046 | Yea, hath the truth itself bestowed it upon us, and shall those to whom it is given, even given by Scripture of truth, be yet deprived thereof? |
| 6046 | Yea, if the works of a sanctified man are blameworthy, how shall the works of a bad man set him clear in the eyes of Divine justice? |
| 6046 | Yea, is it not meet that to every one they should confess what sorry ones they are? |
| 6046 | Yea, is it not reason that in all things we should study his exaltation here, since he in all things contrives our honour and glory in heaven? |
| 6046 | Yea, open thy heart, and take this man, not into judgment, but into mercy with thee? |
| 6046 | Yea, suppose the child should now, through ignorance, cry, and say, This man is now no more my father; is he, therefore, now no more his father? |
| 6046 | Yea, the passover being to be eaten on the even of his sufferings, with what desires did he desire to eat it with his disciples? |
| 6046 | Yea, what a word of worth, and goodness, and blessedness, is it to him that lies continually upon the wrath of a guilty conscience? |
| 6046 | Yea, what do you think John desired, when he cried out to Christ to come quickly? |
| 6046 | Yea, what shall we say of such that are the inventors and promoters of wickedness, as of oaths, beastly talk, or the like? |
| 6046 | Yea, what should they do among that company that are saved alone by grace, through the redemption that is in Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | Yea, what works of that man doth God impute to him that he yet justifies as ungodly? |
| 6046 | Yea, wherefore hath God also given it out that there is none other name given to men under heaven whereby we must be saved? |
| 6046 | Yea, why is he commanded to let it be so, if the people would bow and fall kindly under him, and heartily implore his grace without it? |
| 6046 | Yea,"how oft is the candle of the wicked put out?" |
| 6046 | Yes; for I think if I were deceived before, if I were comforted by a spirit of delusion before, why may it not be so again? |
| 6046 | Yet the question is, Are they absolutely or conditionally promised? |
| 6046 | Yet, hast thou fallen? |
| 6046 | You may ask me, What is it to come boldly? |
| 6046 | You may ask me, what those things are? |
| 6046 | You may ask, How should I know those shepherds? |
| 6046 | You read they come weeping and mourning, and with tears; they knock and they cry for mercy; but what did tears avail? |
| 6046 | You will say, How should I know that? |
| 6046 | [ 15] Was this love of God extended to him because of his personal virtues? |
| 6046 | [ 163] Can a man enter upon the work of the ministry from a better school than this? |
| 6046 | [ 17] But is he now quit? |
| 6046 | [ 17] Can it be imagined that when the wicked are in this distress, but that they will desire to be saved? |
| 6046 | [ 217] Mr. Wingate asked Bunyan why he did not follow his calling and go to church? |
| 6046 | [ 21] What do all their acts declare, but this, that they either know not God, or fear not what he can do unto them? |
| 6046 | [ 24] Seest thou the poor? |
| 6046 | [ 25] The trial we have before God is of otherguise importance,[26] it concerns our eternal happiness or misery; and yet dare we affront him? |
| 6046 | [ 2] He asked the constable what we did, where we were met together, and what we had with us? |
| 6046 | [ 31] And how many times are they that fear God said to be delivered both by God and his holy angels? |
| 6046 | [ 338]''Why was the brazen laver made of the women''s looking- glasses? |
| 6046 | [ 33] What is this to me, O law, that thou accusest me, and sayest that I have committed many sins? |
| 6046 | [ 38] But is our present need all the need that we are like to have, and the present work all the work that we have to do in the world? |
| 6046 | [ 39] Will it be comfort to thee to see the Saviour turn Judge? |
| 6046 | [ 5] The genuine disciple"who thinketh no evil"will say, Can this be so now? |
| 6046 | [ 5] Where is the man, except he be a willful perverter of Divine truth, who can charge the doctrines of grace with licentiousness? |
| 6046 | [ 6] Would you be ready to die in peace? |
| 6046 | [ How should we strive?] |
| 6046 | [ WHAT ARE THE DESIRES OF A RIGHTEOUS MAN?] |
| 6046 | [ WHO IS THE RIGHTEOUS MAN?] |
| 6046 | [ Why should we strive?] |
| 6046 | a promise that declares, yea, that engageth Christ Jesus to open his heart to receive the coming sinner? |
| 6046 | a promise that looks at the first moving of the heart after Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | afraid to go to Joseph''s house? |
| 6046 | all who? |
| 6046 | and again, He beholds the proud afar off? |
| 6046 | and again,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 6046 | and also how God doth make a man righteous with it? |
| 6046 | and are notions and whimsies of such credit with thee that thou must leave the foundation to follow them? |
| 6046 | and are you stronger than He? |
| 6046 | and art thou for ever resolved so to do? |
| 6046 | and canst thou find in thy heart to labour to lay more sins upon His back? |
| 6046 | and comes as it were to the borders of doubt, saying,''Who shall deliver me?'' |
| 6046 | and falsify their words for thee? |
| 6046 | and fears as he desires to fear God''s name? |
| 6046 | and from whence would the flaming flame ascend highest, and make the most roaring noise? |
| 6046 | and how could Abel be yet pleasing in his sight, for the sake of his own righteousness, when it is plain that Abel had not yet done good works? |
| 6046 | and how if all our faith, and Christ, and Scriptures, should be but a think- so too? |
| 6046 | and how? |
| 6046 | and if to two, why not to four, and so to eight? |
| 6046 | and in Thy name have cast out devils?" |
| 6046 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 6046 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 6046 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 6046 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 6046 | and is God''s love and care of the salvation of the souls of sinners infinitely greater than is their own care for their own souls? |
| 6046 | and loves as he desires to love? |
| 6046 | and shall I count anything too dear for Him? |
| 6046 | and so, consequently, say unto God,"Depart from us, for we desire not the knowledge of thy ways; or, What is the Almighty that we should serve him? |
| 6046 | and that eternal life with God''s favour, is better than a temporal life in God''s displeasure? |
| 6046 | and that made the jailer cry out, and that with great trembling of soul,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 6046 | and the company of God, Christ, saints, and angels, be better than the company of Cain, Judas, Balaam, with the devils in the furnace of fire? |
| 6046 | and to say now, Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner? |
| 6046 | and to what did they make him stoop? |
| 6046 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
| 6046 | and what course should I take to be delivered from this sad and troublesome condition? |
| 6046 | and what fruits in all their labour? |
| 6046 | and what is the criterion of Christian charity, except it be''zeal for the salvation of others in his heart?'' |
| 6046 | and what is the reason of that, but a persuasion that there is no help for him in God? |
| 6046 | and what profit should we have if we pray unto him?'' |
| 6046 | and what still wilt thou further do, if mercy, and blood and grace doth not prevent thee? |
| 6046 | and when it is committed? |
| 6046 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 6046 | and where, when He speaketh of them, doth He express a communion that they have with Him by the similitude of conjugal love? |
| 6046 | and whether the holy Scriptures were not rather a fable, and cunning story, than the holy and pure Word of God? |
| 6046 | and why I did not content myself with following my calling? |
| 6046 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 6046 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 6046 | and why did he so long for it, but of desire to do us good? |
| 6046 | and why dost Thou pass such a sad sentence of condemnation upon us? |
| 6046 | and why may we not go to Christ in the name of the Father, as well as to the Father in the name of Christ? |
| 6046 | and why must he make his arrows sharp, and all, that the heart may with this sword and these arrows be shot, wounded, and made to bleed? |
| 6046 | and will he judge a man just that is a sinner? |
| 6046 | and yet all this is included in this word saved, and in the answer to that question,"Are there few that be saved?" |
| 6046 | and, I say, as I said before, in whom is it, light, like so to shine, as in the souls of great sinners? |
| 6046 | and,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 6046 | and,''What wouldst thou have me do?'' |
| 6046 | any him that cometh to thee? |
| 6046 | are not the things that are eternal best? |
| 6046 | are these the effects of a purblind spirit? |
| 6046 | are these the tokens of a blessed man? |
| 6046 | are they not rather the fruits of an eagle- eyed confidence? |
| 6046 | are we better than they? |
| 6046 | are we better than they? |
| 6046 | are we stronger than He?'' |
| 6046 | are ye made to be taken and destroyed? |
| 6046 | are you not ashamed of your doings? |
| 6046 | arise: why standest thou still? |
| 6046 | art thou one of them that hast cast off fear? |
| 6046 | art thou weary? |
| 6046 | art thou willing? |
| 6046 | because Christ is our pattern, is he not our passover? |
| 6046 | but how much is there of it?'' |
| 6046 | but how shall I come by them? |
| 6046 | can the floods drown it? |
| 6046 | can these be possessed with this grace of fear? |
| 6046 | canst thou give no better counsel touching those whom God hath wounded, than to send them to the ordinances of hell for help? |
| 6046 | canst thou imagine that such a gnat, a flea, a pismire as thou art, can take and possess the heavens, and mantle thyself up in the eternal glories? |
| 6046 | canst thou judge no better? |
| 6046 | cast a world behind thy back for the welfare of a soul? |
| 6046 | count convictions for sin, mournings for sin, and repentance for sin, melancholy? |
| 6046 | did they now choose him to be their king? |
| 6046 | did they say, did they do nothing while they sat before the throne? |
| 6046 | did you see how I turned again to those vanities from which some time before I fell? |
| 6046 | do they not tend to surfeit the heart, and to alienate a man and his mind from the things that are better? |
| 6046 | do you design the glory of God, in the salvation of your soul? |
| 6046 | do you not understand that God is resolved to have the mastery one way or another? |
| 6046 | dost thou know what thou art? |
| 6046 | dost thou not know that thou by so doing deferrest the coming of thy dearest Lord? |
| 6046 | dost thou think that God, Christ, Prophets, and Scriptures, will all lie for thee? |
| 6046 | doth his coming to Jesus Christ offend thee? |
| 6046 | doth his forsaking of his sins and pleasures offend thee? |
| 6046 | doth his pursuing of his own salvation offend thee? |
| 6046 | doth not this man deserve to be ranked among the extravagant ones? |
| 6046 | doth she give up her faith and hope, and return to that fear that begot the first bondage? |
| 6046 | fear God and a liar, and one that cries for mercies to spend them upon thy lusts? |
| 6046 | fear God and be proud, and covetous, a wine- bibber, and a riotous eater of flesh? |
| 6046 | fear God without a change of heart and life? |
| 6046 | fear God, and in a state of nature? |
| 6046 | flow they not, think you, from faith of the finest sort, and are they not bred in the bosom of a truly mortified soul? |
| 6046 | for a man must know before he does, else how should he divert[13] himself to do? |
| 6046 | for providing friends to receive him to harbour when others should turn him out of their doors? |
| 6046 | for to do things, but not in God''s fear, to what will it amount? |
| 6046 | has God bestowed a contrite spirit upon thee? |
| 6046 | hast thou cried out? |
| 6046 | hast thou cried? |
| 6046 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not? |
| 6046 | hath it ears? |
| 6046 | hath it eyes? |
| 6046 | have they not in them power to loose the bands of nature, and to harden the soul against sorrow? |
| 6046 | how came the prophet by this sight? |
| 6046 | how canst thou deal so unkindly with such a sweet Lord Jesus? |
| 6046 | how doth he behave himself in his presence? |
| 6046 | how he found that which some of his children sought and missed? |
| 6046 | how much of his Spirit, and the grace of his Word? |
| 6046 | how poorly will these be able to plead the virtues of the law to which they have cleaved, when God shall answer them,''Whom dost thou pass in beauty? |
| 6046 | how readest thou? |
| 6046 | how shall I come at Christ? |
| 6046 | if it were not for these three or four words, now how might I be comforted? |
| 6046 | if, at any time, any of them are mentioned, how seemingly coldly doth the record of scripture present them to us? |
| 6046 | in sinking into the bottom of the sea with company? |
| 6046 | in the body of his flesh,[ that then must be first: to what?] |
| 6046 | is all right with my soul? |
| 6046 | is man such a fool as to believe things, and yet not look after them? |
| 6046 | is sitting alone, pensive under God''s hand, reading the Scriptures, and hearing of sermons,& c., the way to be undone? |
| 6046 | is the soul so precious a thing? |
| 6046 | is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6046 | is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6046 | is there not life and mettle in them? |
| 6046 | is thy heart still so stubborn as not to say yet,"Let us fear the Lord?" |
| 6046 | it is the gift of the Father--"how much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him( Luke 11:13)? |
| 6046 | it was for sufferings; and why made he ready for them but because he saw they wrought out for him a''far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory?'' |
| 6046 | may not, therefore, the spirit of bondage be sent again to put me in fear, as at first? |
| 6046 | must he save them all? |
| 6046 | must ye utterly perish in your own corruptions? |
| 6046 | must you mind this world to the damning of your souls? |
| 6046 | nay, may they not both fall short? |
| 6046 | none for his loving Son that has showed his love, and died for thee? |
| 6046 | not fear in the day of evil? |
| 6046 | not when the iniquity of thy heels compasseth thee about? |
| 6046 | of works? |
| 6046 | or a way for the lightning of thunder to cause it to rain on the earth, where no man is: on the wilderness wherein there is no man?'' |
| 6046 | or art thou none of those that should look after the salvation of their soul? |
| 6046 | or can there be no salvation? |
| 6046 | or dost think thou mayest lose thy soul, and save thyself? |
| 6046 | or dost thou but dream thereof? |
| 6046 | or dost thou think that thou shalt escape the judgment? |
| 6046 | or doth grace teach you to plead for the flesh, or the making provision for the lusts thereof? |
| 6046 | or has the day of grace been suffered to pass by never to return? |
| 6046 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?'' |
| 6046 | or how is that? |
| 6046 | or how would she frame an answer? |
| 6046 | or if Christ is the throne of grace and mercy- seat, how doth he appear before God as sitting there, to sprinkle that now with his blood? |
| 6046 | or if it so may be said; yet whether thou art one of them? |
| 6046 | or in going to hell, in burning in hell, and in enduring the everlasting pains of hell, with company? |
| 6046 | or must the effectualness of Christ''s merits, as touching our perseverance, be helped on by the doings of man? |
| 6046 | or no forgiveness of sins--"If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted?" |
| 6046 | or of restoring what he had oft taken away? |
| 6046 | or shall we be base in life because God by grace hath secured us from wrath to come? |
| 6046 | or shall we not much matter what manner of lives we live, because we are set free from the law of sin and death? |
| 6046 | or that he was to be buried in Joseph''s sepulchre? |
| 6046 | or that he will speak for them to God for whom he will not plead against the devil? |
| 6046 | or that when the gate of mercy is shut up in wrath, he will at thy pleasure, and to the reversing of his own counsel, open it again to thee? |
| 6046 | or that your prayers come from the braying, panting, and longing of your hearts? |
| 6046 | or the tabernacle made with corruptible things, to the body of Christ, or heaven itself? |
| 6046 | or those either who are so far off from sense of, and shame for, sin, that it is the only thing they hug and embrace? |
| 6046 | or to say, all this is mine, but have nothing to show for it? |
| 6046 | or to see this great appearance of this great God, and the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 6046 | or was not this man like to be a gainer by so doing? |
| 6046 | or what advantage can he get by his thus vexing and troubling the children of the Most High? |
| 6046 | or what is a remnant of wheat to the whole harvest? |
| 6046 | or what is he? |
| 6046 | or what profit have we if we keep his ways?" |
| 6046 | or what profit shall I have if I keep his commandments? |
| 6046 | or who are they that by this exhortation are called upon to come? |
| 6046 | or who did Christ come into the world to save, but the chief of sinners? |
| 6046 | or will that penny that supplied my want the other day, I say, will the same penny also, without a supply, supply my wants today? |
| 6046 | or will that seasonable shower which fell last year, be, without supplies, a seasonable help to the grain and grass that is growing now? |
| 6046 | or will the law slay both him and us, and that for the same transgression? |
| 6046 | or will you hate your life, and save it? |
| 6046 | or will you not mind your callings at all? |
| 6046 | or will you shun the cross to save your lives, and so run the danger of eternal damnation? |
| 6046 | or wilt thou be desperate, and venture all? |
| 6046 | or wouldst thou know if thou hast? |
| 6046 | or''him,''by believing thou neither wilt nor canst? |
| 6046 | or, Can the merits of the Lord Jesus reach, according to the law of heaven, a man in this condition? |
| 6046 | or, as he was in the flesh? |
| 6046 | or, because we should in these things follow his steps, died he not for our sins? |
| 6046 | or, by acts and works of the flesh? |
| 6046 | or, in other words,''am I born again?'' |
| 6046 | or, in the humble hope that your course is accomplished, are you patiently waiting the heavenly messenger? |
| 6046 | or, what is a handful out of the rest of the world? |
| 6046 | or, what need you trouble us with these nice distinctions? |
| 6046 | poor man, what wilt thou do when these three things beset thee? |
| 6046 | pull no longer; why shouldest thou be thine own executioner? |
| 6046 | room, I say, for man''s righteousness, as to his acceptance and justification? |
| 6046 | saith Satan; why, that will I. Ay, saith he, but who can do it, and prevail? |
| 6046 | saith the Lord; shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 6046 | saith the Lord; will ye not tremble at my presence?" |
| 6046 | saith the backslider that is returned, did you see how I left my God? |
| 6046 | saith the child, pray do not hurt me: I then have replied, Canst thou do nothing with this finger? |
| 6046 | says the honourable man, must I take mercy upon no higher consideration than the thief on the cross? |
| 6046 | seest thou the fatherless? |
| 6046 | seest thou thy foe in distress? |
| 6046 | set more by thy soul than by all the world? |
| 6046 | shall Christ become a drudge for you; and will you be drudges for the devil? |
| 6046 | shall I threaten them? |
| 6046 | shall not the worthiness of the Son of God be sufficient to save from the sin of man? |
| 6046 | shall the desire of the righteous be granted? |
| 6046 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 6046 | shall we sin that grace may abound? |
| 6046 | should we pray for faith, for justification by grace, and a truly sanctified heart? |
| 6046 | sin, what art thou? |
| 6046 | so was he: are we tempted to commit idolatry, and to worship the devil? |
| 6046 | so was he: are we tempted to murder ourselves? |
| 6046 | so was he: are we tempted with the bewitching vanities of this world? |
| 6046 | such privileges as these? |
| 6046 | teach men to put God and his Word out of their minds, by running to merry company, by running to the world, by gossiping? |
| 6046 | than He that shook hands with the Father in making of the covenant? |
| 6046 | that he was to be crowned with thorns? |
| 6046 | that he was to be crucified between two thieves, and to be pierced till blood and water came out of his side? |
| 6046 | that he was to be scourged of the soldiers? |
| 6046 | that is, he is so;''is he a pleasant child?'' |
| 6046 | that remember thy triumphant victory? |
| 6046 | that the damned shall never be burned out in hell? |
| 6046 | that word came suddenly upon me,"What shall we then say to these things? |
| 6046 | the desires of the flesh, or the lusts of the spirit, whose side art thou of? |
| 6046 | then how should I come? |
| 6046 | then they may be coming to him, for aught you know; and why will ye be worse than the brute, to speak evil of the things you know not? |
| 6046 | thou thinkest to escape the fear; but what wilt thou do with the pit? |
| 6046 | thy God has bidden thee''open thy mouth wide''; he has bid thee open it wide, and promised, saying,''And I will fill it''; and wilt thou not desire? |
| 6046 | to believe great things, and yet not to concern himself with them? |
| 6046 | to hear this trump of God? |
| 6046 | to see him that wept and died for the sin of the world now ease his mind on Christ- abhorring sinners by rendering to them the just judgment of God? |
| 6046 | to the salvation of the soul? |
| 6046 | to truck+ with the devil?'' |
| 6046 | was made the curse of God for me? |
| 6046 | were they silent? |
| 6046 | what a fool has sin made of thee? |
| 6046 | what a privilege is this, but who believes it? |
| 6046 | what aileth the man thus to express himself? |
| 6046 | what an ass art thou become to sin? |
| 6046 | what are you doing? |
| 6046 | what care they for his Word? |
| 6046 | what comfort in their greatness? |
| 6046 | what does a righteous man desire? |
| 6046 | what does not the world owe to thee and to the great Being who could produce such as thee? |
| 6046 | what is deliverance from hell without the enjoyment of God? |
| 6046 | what is ease without the peace and enjoyment of God? |
| 6046 | what is faith to possession? |
| 6046 | what is he adoing now? |
| 6046 | what is he advantaged by his rich adventure? |
| 6046 | what is like being saved? |
| 6046 | what is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 6046 | what is there wrapped up in this Christ, this secret of God? |
| 6046 | what is this to the loss about which we have been speaking all this while? |
| 6046 | what is thy country, and of what people art thou?" |
| 6046 | what need we stand to prove the sun is light, the fire hot, the water wet? |
| 6046 | what sayest thou? |
| 6046 | what was it that he spake? |
| 6046 | what will become of you if you die in this condition? |
| 6046 | what, none at all? |
| 6046 | what, resolved to murder thine own soul? |
| 6046 | when he is in the Spirit, and sees in the Spirit, do you think his tongue can tell? |
| 6046 | when we believed, or before? |
| 6046 | when? |
| 6046 | where is thy sting? |
| 6046 | where is thy victory? |
| 6046 | where shall I see myself anon, after a few times more have passed over me? |
| 6046 | where will they leave their glory? |
| 6046 | which is all one as if he had said, Why dost thou commit murder? |
| 6046 | which is strongest, thinkest thou, God or thee? |
| 6046 | which the law as a Covenant of Works calleth for; and canst thou, being carnal, do that? |
| 6046 | whither shall I go when I die, if sweet Christ has not pity for my soul?'' |
| 6046 | whither will they fly then? |
| 6046 | whither wilt thou fly for help? |
| 6046 | who among the sons of the mighty can be likened unto the Lord?'' |
| 6046 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?" |
| 6046 | who believes this talk? |
| 6046 | who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 6046 | who can act reason that hath not reason? |
| 6046 | who can deliver me? |
| 6046 | who compelled Thee to swear? |
| 6046 | who has a thimbleful thereof? |
| 6046 | who is able to conceive the inexpressible, inconceivable joys that are there? |
| 6046 | who knows the power of God''s wrath? |
| 6046 | who smells the stink of sin? |
| 6046 | who so bold with God, and who so bold with men as he? |
| 6046 | who then that hath the faith of him can do otherwise but desire to be with him? |
| 6046 | who thinks of this? |
| 6046 | who would not be in this condition? |
| 6046 | who would not be in this glory? |
| 6046 | who would slight convictions that are on their souls, which( if not slighted) tend so much for their good? |
| 6046 | why am I damned? |
| 6046 | why did not I give glory to the redeeming blood of Jesus? |
| 6046 | why in his name if his undertakings for us are not well- pleasing to God? |
| 6046 | why shouldest thou pull vengeance down from heaven upon thee? |
| 6046 | why, what shall they see? |
| 6046 | why? |
| 6046 | will he be able to stand to his refusal? |
| 6046 | will he pursue his desperate denial? |
| 6046 | will it avail? |
| 6046 | will this content thee, the Lord will fulfil thy desires? |
| 6046 | wilt thou comfort thyself with this? |
| 6046 | wilt thou not desire? |
| 6046 | wilt thou still be unwilling to hasten righteousness? |
| 6046 | wilt thou yet loiter in the work of thy day? |
| 6046 | works that are done by virtue of great grace, and the abundance of the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 6046 | would they neglect salvation as they did before? |
| 6046 | would they not have a more comfortable house and home for their souls?'' |
| 6046 | wouldst thou be saved? |
| 6046 | yea, and to do it more and more? |
| 6046 | yea, it is impossible else that he should ever cry out with all his heart,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 6046 | yea, what can make that man happy that, for his not coming to Jesus Christ for life, must be damned in hell? |
| 6046 | yea, what like to be taught in the way that thou shalt choose? |
| 6046 | yea, why should not man despair of getting to heaven by his own abilities? |
| 6046 | you may say, what judgments? |
| 6049 | A new heart also will I give them; a new heart, what a one is that? |
| 6049 | A wounded spirit who can bear? |
| 6049 | A wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6049 | And God said unto Noah,or told Noah his purpose: The same way he went with Abraham:"Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do?" |
| 6049 | And Moses said unto the Lord, Wherefore hast thou afflicted thy servant? |
| 6049 | And he said, What hast thou done? 6049 And he said, Who told thee that thou wast naked? |
| 6049 | And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 6049 | And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? |
| 6049 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 6049 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
| 6049 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? 6049 And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother?" |
| 6049 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel? |
| 6049 | And the Lord said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth? 6049 And wherefore slew he him? |
| 6049 | And why,saith he,"dost thou ask Abishag for Adonijah? |
| 6049 | But can you in very deed make these things manifestly evident from the Word of God? 6049 But doth not the scripture say, that it is the Spirit of Christ that doth convince of sin?" |
| 6049 | But what must they do that have unbelieving ones? 6049 But women have sometimes cases, which modesty will not admit should be made known to men, what must they do then?" |
| 6049 | By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you..What was that? |
| 6049 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? 6049 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
| 6049 | Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? 6049 Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him?" |
| 6049 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? |
| 6049 | Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee,saith the Lord? |
| 6049 | Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that he shall dealin judgment"with thee?" |
| 6049 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? 6049 Does Satan suggest that God will not hear your stammering and chattering prayers? |
| 6049 | Enter in; enter into what, or whither, but into a state or place, or both? |
| 6049 | Fear ye not me? 6049 Fear ye not me? |
| 6049 | For the Lord taketh pleasure in his people,and what follows? |
| 6049 | For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? 6049 For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
| 6049 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? 6049 Has any man sinned? |
| 6049 | Hast thou eaten of the tree? |
| 6049 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? |
| 6049 | His father,says the text,"had not displeased him at any time in( so much as) saying, Why hast thou done so?" |
| 6049 | How doth God know,say they,"Can he judge through the thick cloud?" |
| 6049 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
| 6049 | How shall we that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
| 6049 | I know not: am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 6049 | I know whom I have believed,I know him, said Paul; and what follows? |
| 6049 | I will,saith Christ;"I will,"saith Satan; but whose will shall stand? |
| 6049 | I,saith he,"even I, am he that comforteth you; who art thou that thou shouldest be afraid of a man that shall die"( Isa 51:12)? |
| 6049 | If Christ hath enlightened all men as he is God( as thou confessest) then hath he not enlightened all men as he is the Son of God? 6049 If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 6049 | If I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 6049 | If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? 6049 In hope of eternal life,"how so? |
| 6049 | Is Ephraim my dear son? 6049 Is any afflicted? |
| 6049 | Is anything too hard for the Lord? 6049 Is it such a fast that I have chosen? |
| 6049 | Is not God in the height of heaven? 6049 Is not he rightly called Jacob?" |
| 6049 | Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 6049 | Is thine eye evil, because I am good? 6049 It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth?" |
| 6049 | Jesus stretched forth his hand, and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 6049 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? 6049 Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? |
| 6049 | Mine own arm brought salvation,saith he, but how? |
| 6049 | My God, My God,saith He,"why hast Thou forsaken Me?" |
| 6049 | Now is My soul troubled, and what shall I say? |
| 6049 | Now,as the Psalmist says,"Who is this King of glory?" |
| 6049 | O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 6049 | O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
| 6049 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
| 6049 | Seemeth it to you,saith David,"a light thing to be a king''s son- in- law?" |
| 6049 | Shall I not visit for these things? 6049 Shall iron break the northern iron and the steel?" |
| 6049 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
| 6049 | Shall we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and will they not stone us? |
| 6049 | Shall we- sin that grace may abound? 6049 Sinner, O why so thoughtless grown? |
| 6049 | Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 6049 | Stand in awe,saith he,"and sin not"; and again,"my heart standeth in awe of thy word"; and again,"Let all the earth fear the Lord"; what is that? |
| 6049 | That which is afar off, and exceeding deep, who can find out? |
| 6049 | The Lord said,--Go, but David replied, Whither shall I go? 6049 Then cometh the end,"saith Paul,"when he shall have delivered up the kingdom to God, even the Father;"But when shall that be? |
| 6049 | This is the victory,--even our faith; and"who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth?" |
| 6049 | Thou tellest my wanderings: put thou my tears into thy bottle; are they not in thy book? |
| 6049 | Tush,say they,"they talk of being born again; what good shall a man get by that? |
| 6049 | Was not this man, think you, a giant? 6049 What hast thou done?" |
| 6049 | What is this that thou hast done? |
| 6049 | What shall I do to be saved? |
| 6049 | What shall we say then? |
| 6049 | What, my true servant,quoth he,"my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | What, then? 6049 What,"says he,"shall I render to the Lord for all his benefits? |
| 6049 | What? 6049 When he hideth his face, who then can behold him?" |
| 6049 | When saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? 6049 When shall I come and appear before God?" |
| 6049 | Where art thou? |
| 6049 | Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 6049 | Where is Abel thy brother? |
| 6049 | Where is Abel? |
| 6049 | Where is boasting then? 6049 Where is boasting then?" |
| 6049 | Wherefore should I fear,said David,"in the day of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about?" |
| 6049 | Wherefore should I,said he? |
| 6049 | Wherefore slew he him? 6049 Wherefore,"saith he,"as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men,"mark that; but why? |
| 6049 | Whether any be justified but he that is born of God? 6049 Whether is it possible, that any can be saved, without Christ manifested within? |
| 6049 | Whether[ doth] and[ man] receive Christ, who receives him no into him? 6049 Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 6049 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 6049 | Who can stand before his indignation? 6049 Who hath known the mind of the Lord?" |
| 6049 | Who hath put wisdom in the inward parts? 6049 Who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?" |
| 6049 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 6049 | Who then can condemn? 6049 Who told thee?" |
| 6049 | Who will bring me into the strong city,and"wilt not thou, O God, which hadst cast us off? |
| 6049 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? 6049 Why art thou wroth?" |
| 6049 | Why hast thou hardened our heart from thy fear? |
| 6049 | Why,saith the prophet to God,"Art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring?" |
| 6049 | Will he plead against me with his great power? 6049 With what righteousness?" |
| 6049 | Would it not be an insufferable thing? 6049 Ye adulterers and adulteresses,"for so the covetous are called,"know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
| 6049 | Ye shed blood[ says God] and shall ye possess the land? 6049 [ 257] How did these sturdy rogues and their fellows make David groan, mourn, and roar? |
| 6049 | ''0 wretched man that I am,''& c. What complaints, what confessions, what bewailing of weakness is here? |
| 6049 | ''A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: if then I be a Father, where is mine honour? |
| 6049 | ''A wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6049 | ''Adam, where art thou?'' |
| 6049 | ''And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who shall give you that which is your own?'' |
| 6049 | ''And it shall come to pass, that all they that look upon thee, shall flee from thee, and say, Nineveh is laid waste: who will bemoan her? |
| 6049 | ''And now why tarriest thou? |
| 6049 | ''And the Lord said, Who shall persuade Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- Gilead? |
| 6049 | ''And they all with one consent began to make excuse;''--excuse for what? |
| 6049 | ''And when thou art spoiled, what wilt thou do? |
| 6049 | ''And why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 6049 | ''And why call ye me Lord, Lord,''saith he,''and do not, the things which I say?'' |
| 6049 | ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel; may I not wash in them and be clean?'' |
| 6049 | ''Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?'' |
| 6049 | ''Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?'' |
| 6049 | ''Are we better than they? |
| 6049 | ''Are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of?'' |
| 6049 | ''Art thou also of Galilee? |
| 6049 | ''Be ye not,''saith it,''unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 6049 | ''Behold, I will do a new thing; now it shall spring forth; shall ye not know it? |
| 6049 | ''Besides,''quoth the old gentleman,''should the Prince now, as he receives the petition, ask him and say, What is thy name? |
| 6049 | ''But what if a man want light in his duty to the poor?'' |
| 6049 | ''But what if a man want light in the supper?'' |
| 6049 | ''But what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''Can the Ethiopian change his skin?'' |
| 6049 | ''Can the children of the bridechamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them?'' |
| 6049 | ''Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong?'' |
| 6049 | ''Can thine heart endure, or can thy hands be strong in the day that I shall deal with thee? |
| 6049 | ''Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong in the days that God shall deal with thee?'' |
| 6049 | ''Can two walk together,''saith God,''except they be agreed?'' |
| 6049 | ''Canst thou by searching find out God? |
| 6049 | ''Canst thou thunder with a voice like him?'' |
| 6049 | ''Commune with your own heart upon your bed''( Psa 4:4), and then say what thou thinkest of, whether thou art going? |
| 6049 | ''Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?'' |
| 6049 | ''Cut it down, why doth it cumber the ground?'' |
| 6049 | ''Did he find it,''saith Paul,''by the flesh?'' |
| 6049 | ''Did not Solomon king of Israel sin by these things? |
| 6049 | ''Do not I fill heaven and earth, saith the Lord?'' |
| 6049 | ''Do ye indeed speak righteousness, O congregation? |
| 6049 | ''Do ye think that the Scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy?'' |
| 6049 | ''Do you think that love letters are not desired between lovers? |
| 6049 | ''Except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish?'' |
| 6049 | ''For how great is his goodness, and how great is his beauty? |
| 6049 | ''For if God be for us, who shall be against us? |
| 6049 | ''For what is the hope of the hypocrite, though he has gained''to a higher strain of desires,''when God taketh away his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''For what is the hope of the hypocrite?'' |
| 6049 | ''For what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''Friend, how camest thou in hither?'' |
| 6049 | ''Happy art thou, O Israel, who is like unto thee, O people saved by the Lord, the shield of thy help, and who is the sword of thy excellency?'' |
| 6049 | ''Has it a corn? |
| 6049 | ''Hast thou found me,''said Ahab,''O mine enemy?'' |
| 6049 | ''Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods?'' |
| 6049 | ''Hath he said it, and shall he not make it good?'' |
| 6049 | ''Hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 6049 | ''Hath not God chosen the foolish,--the weak,--the base, yea, and things which are not, to bring to nought things that are?'' |
| 6049 | ''Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump?'' |
| 6049 | ''Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump?'' |
| 6049 | ''Have I been so long time with you,[ saith Christ] and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? |
| 6049 | ''Have any of the rulers or pharisees believed on him?'' |
| 6049 | ''He can not deliver his soul, nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand?'' |
| 6049 | ''He gives light to them that sit in darkness, and in the shadow of death,''what to do? |
| 6049 | ''Hear this, O ye that swallow up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fail, saying, When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn? |
| 6049 | ''Here see a soul that''s all despair; a man All hell; a spirit all wounds; who can A wounded spirit bear? |
| 6049 | ''How camest thou in hither?'' |
| 6049 | ''How camest thou in hither?'' |
| 6049 | ''How comes contesting for water baptism to be so much against you?'' |
| 6049 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 6049 | ''How long wilt thou not depart from me, nor let me alone till I swallow down my spittle?'' |
| 6049 | ''How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
| 6049 | ''How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water?'' |
| 6049 | ''How shall I give thee up, Ephraim?'' |
| 6049 | ''How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?'' |
| 6049 | ''How then can I do this great wickedness,''said he,''and sin against God?'' |
| 6049 | ''How?'' |
| 6049 | ''I am the way,''saith Christ; but to what? |
| 6049 | ''I made a covenant with mine eyes,''said Job,''why then should I think upon a maid? |
| 6049 | ''I will,''said David,''behave myself wisely in a perfect way; O when wilt thou come unto me?'' |
| 6049 | ''If David then call him Lord, how is he his Son?'' |
| 6049 | ''If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him''; how then can he be fruitful in the vineyard? |
| 6049 | ''If our sins be upon us, and we pine away in them, how should we then live?'' |
| 6049 | ''If the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be seasoned?'' |
| 6049 | ''If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is Christ divided?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is Ephraim,''saith he,''my dear son?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is John Bunyan safe?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is not my word like as a fire, saith the Lord; and like a hammer, that breaketh the rock in pieces?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is not this the carpenter?'' |
| 6049 | ''Is there no place will serve to fit those for hell but the church, the vineyard of God?'' |
| 6049 | ''Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump?'' |
| 6049 | ''Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 6049 | ''Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
| 6049 | ''Let her alone, why trouble ye her?'' |
| 6049 | ''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 6049 | ''Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''Ought not Christ to have suffered? |
| 6049 | ''Ought not Christ to have suffered?'' |
| 6049 | ''Righteous art thou, O Lord,''saith Jeremiah,''yet let me talk with thee: Wherefore doth the way of the wicked prosper?'' |
| 6049 | ''Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
| 6049 | ''Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right''in His famous distributing of judgment? |
| 6049 | ''Shall one man sin,''said Moses,''and wilt Thou be wroth with all the congregation?'' |
| 6049 | ''Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 6049 | ''Shall they fall,''saith he,''and not arise? |
| 6049 | ''Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
| 6049 | ''So forcible and mighty are they in operation'';''is there not life and mettle in them? |
| 6049 | ''So then, what shall I say to those that have thus bespattered me? |
| 6049 | ''The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
| 6049 | ''The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it?'' |
| 6049 | ''The righteousness which is of faith, speaketh on this wise, Say not in thine heart, Who shall ascend into heaven? |
| 6049 | ''The wife of the bosom lies at him, saying, O do not cast thyself away; if thou takest this course, what shall I do? |
| 6049 | ''Then I said, But, Lord, what is believing?'' |
| 6049 | ''Then gathered the chief priests and the Pharisees a council, and said, What do we? |
| 6049 | ''Then shame shall cover her that said unto thee, Where is the Lord thy God?'' |
| 6049 | ''Then thou shalt be clear from this my oath''; or,''How shall we clear ourselves?'' |
| 6049 | ''They have all received of his fulness, and grace for grace''; and will he shut thee out? |
| 6049 | ''They set their mouth against the heavens,''& c.''And they say, How doth God know? |
| 6049 | ''This only would I learn of you, Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law, or by the hearing of faith?'' |
| 6049 | ''Thus saith the Lord, The heaven is my throne, and the earth is my footstool, where is the house that ye build unto me? |
| 6049 | ''To which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son?'' |
| 6049 | ''Twas this that made David cry out, How great and wonderful are the works of God? |
| 6049 | ''What ailed thee, O Jordan, that thou wast driven back?'' |
| 6049 | ''What is the Almighty that we should serve him? |
| 6049 | ''What kind of preacher is he?'' |
| 6049 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6049 | ''What shall we say then? |
| 6049 | ''What shall we then say that Abraham, our father as pertaining to the flesh, hath found?'' |
| 6049 | ''What then? |
| 6049 | ''What then? |
| 6049 | ''What, despair of bread in a land that is full of corn? |
| 6049 | ''What, my son?'' |
| 6049 | ''What, my true servant,''quoth he,''my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | ''What, thought I, is there but one sin that is unpardonable? |
| 6049 | ''Wherefore should I fear,''said David,''in the day of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about?'' |
| 6049 | ''Wherefore should I fear,''said the prophet,''in the days of evil, when the iniquity of my heels shall compass me about?'' |
| 6049 | ''Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
| 6049 | ''Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 6049 | ''Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who can find a virtuous woman? |
| 6049 | ''Who hath woe? |
| 6049 | ''Who in the heaven can be compared unto the Lord? |
| 6049 | ''Who is a God like unto thee that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 6049 | ''Who is he that overcometh the world,[ saith John] but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who is he that saith, and it cometh to pass, when the Lord commandeth it not?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who knoweth the power or God''s anger?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who shall condemn? |
| 6049 | ''Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 6049 | ''Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 6049 | ''Who then is Paul, and who is Apollos?'' |
| 6049 | ''Who would set the briers and thorns against Me in battle? |
| 6049 | ''Why boasteth thou thyself in mischief,''said David,''O mighty man? |
| 6049 | ''Why did John reject the Pharisees that would have been baptized( Matt 3:7), and Paul examine them that were?'' |
| 6049 | ''Why hast thou conceived this thing in thine heart? |
| 6049 | ''Why was I made to hear thy voice,''while so many more amiable and less guilty''make a wretched choice?'' |
| 6049 | ''Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him?'' |
| 6049 | ''Will a man leave the snow of Lebanon, which cometh from the rock of the field? |
| 6049 | ''Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 6049 | ''Wilt thou,''said Festus to Paul,''go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things before me?'' |
| 6049 | ''Wot ye not what the Scripture saith of Elias? |
| 6049 | ''Ye hypocrites, ye can discern the face of the sky, and of the earth, but how is it that ye do not discern this time?'' |
| 6049 | ''[ 120] Then said Mercy, This is much like to the saying of the Beloved,''What shall be given unto thee? |
| 6049 | ''[ 17]''and will God indeed dwell with men on the earth?'' |
| 6049 | ''[ 30]''Will you rebel against the king? |
| 6049 | ''[ 335]''Was Adam bad before he eat the forbidden fruit? |
| 6049 | ''[ 336]''How can a man say his prayers without a word being read or uttered? |
| 6049 | ''[ 337]''How do men speak with their feet?'' |
| 6049 | ''[ 339]''How can we comprehend that which can not be comprehended, or know that which passeth knowledge? |
| 6049 | ''[ 340]''Who was the founder of the state or priestly domination over religion? |
| 6049 | ''[ 341] What is meant by the drum of Diabolus and other riddles mentioned in The Holy War? |
| 6049 | ''[ 343] Can''sin be driven out of the world by suffering? |
| 6049 | ''[ 345]''What men die two deaths at once? |
| 6049 | ''[ 346]''Are men ever in heaven and on earth at the same time? |
| 6049 | ''[ 347]''Can a beggar be worth ten thousand a- year and not know it? |
| 6049 | ''[ 38]''What can be the meaning of this( trumpeters), they neither sound boot and saddle, nor horse and away, nor a charge? |
| 6049 | ''[ 83]''What, my true servant,''quoth he,''my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | ''[ 8] He inquired of his father--''Whether we were of the Israelites or no? |
| 6049 | ''or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue?'' |
| 6049 | ''what nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them''as his people have, and as he''is in all things that we call upon him for? |
| 6049 | ( 1 Cor 13) To speak nothing of the first table, where is he that hath his love manifested by the second? |
| 6049 | ( 1 Cor 1:30,31) Where is boasting then? |
| 6049 | ( 1 Cor 3:11) But dost thou plead still as thou didst before, and wilt thou stand thereto? |
| 6049 | ( 1 Cor 8:13) Where is Dorcas, with her garments she used to make for the widow, and for the fatherless? |
| 6049 | ( 1 John 3) Shall these pass for such as believe to the saving of the soul? |
| 6049 | ( 1 Peter 4:18) Canst thou answer this question, sinner? |
| 6049 | ( 2 Peter 2:13) And let me ask, Did God give his Word to justify your wickedness? |
| 6049 | ( 2 Tim 2:5) But you will say, What is it to strive lawfully? |
| 6049 | ( Acts 9:36- 39) Yea, where is that rich man that, to his power, durst say as Job does? |
| 6049 | ( Ca nt 8:6,7) But who finds this heat in love so much as for one poor quarter of an hour together? |
| 6049 | ( Eze 22:14) What sayest thou? |
| 6049 | ( Eze 9:4,8, Isa 10:20- 22, 11:11,16, Jer 23:3, Joel 2:32) But what is a remnant to the whole piece? |
| 6049 | ( Heb 10:19- 24) Why then dost thou talk of two strings to thy bow? |
| 6049 | ( Heb 11:6) God must be known, else how can the sinner propound him as his end, his ultimate end? |
| 6049 | ( Heb 13:6, Rom 8:31) and if they be against me, what disadvantage reap I thereby; since even all this also, worketh for my good? |
| 6049 | ( Heb 6:6) Poor trembler, wouldst thou crucify the Son of God afresh? |
| 6049 | ( Heb 7:26) and for depth, it is lower than hell, who can undermine it? |
| 6049 | ( Hosea 8:3) But why? |
| 6049 | ( Isa 14) They that see thee shall narrowly look upon thee, and consider thee, saying, Is this the man? |
| 6049 | ( Isa 3:9) Where is the man that maketh the Almighty God his delight, and that designeth his glory in the world? |
| 6049 | ( Isa 53:1) When the prophet speaks of the saved under this metaphor of gleaning, how doth he amplify the matter? |
| 6049 | ( Isa 58:5) But why condemned then, and smiled upon now? |
| 6049 | ( Isa 6:10- 13) But what is a tenth? |
| 6049 | ( Jer 30:11) If it be so, I say, what had become of us, if we had had no Intercessor? |
| 6049 | ( Jer 31:7) What shall I say? |
| 6049 | ( Jer 3:14) That saying of Paul is much like this,"Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize?" |
| 6049 | ( Job 39:13- 17) Will it please thee when thou shalt see that thou hast brought forth children to the murderer? |
| 6049 | ( Luke 14:34) Wherewith shall the salt be salted? |
| 6049 | ( Luke 15:1,2) But by what answer doth Christ repel their objections? |
| 6049 | ( Luke 16:10- 12) And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another man''s, who will commit unto you that which is your own? |
| 6049 | ( Luke 16:15) Hast thou taken notice of this, that God judgeth the fruit by the heart from whence it comes? |
| 6049 | ( Luke 22:70)''Then said they all, Art thou then the Son of God? |
| 6049 | ( Luke 9:25) and so, consequently, or,''What shall a man give in exchange( for himself) for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | ( Mal 1:8) And if so, how should he then accept of that which is not righteousness? |
| 6049 | ( Mark 12:31) True, he says, he did them no hurt; but did he do them good? |
| 6049 | ( Mark 1:4,5; Rom 6:21; Jer 7:3,5) Where shall the fruits of repentance be found? |
| 6049 | ( Matt 13:40- 42) Who can conceive of this terror to its full with his mind? |
| 6049 | ( Matt 21:31) Poor Pharisee, what a loss art thou at? |
| 6049 | ( Matt 23:17) I say again, What kind of righteousness shall this be called? |
| 6049 | ( Matt 26:21- 23) Who questioned the salvation of the foolish virgins? |
| 6049 | ( Matt 3:10) Poor sinner, awake; eternity is coming, and HIS SON, they are both coming to judge the world; awake, art yet asleep, poor sinner? |
| 6049 | ( Matt 3:12, 13:30) But mark,"There shall be a handful": What is a handful, when compared with the whole heap? |
| 6049 | ( Num 23:19) Hath Christ given us glory, and shall we not have it? |
| 6049 | ( Phil 3:14) But what do you mean by these three questions? |
| 6049 | ( Prov 16:8) What is it for me to claim a house, or a farm, without right? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 139:8) Or if a man should be so bold as to say so, Whether by so saying, he confineth Christ to that place for ever? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 143:1,2) And David, What if God doth thus? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 19:13) Must that wicked one touch my soul? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 31:22) And now where was his hope, in the right gospel discovery of it? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 35:13,14) Pharisee, Dost thou see here how contrary thou art to righteous men? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 50:3,4) And now, what will be found in that day to be the portion of them that in this day do not come to God by Christ? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 52:7) What else means this great bundle of thy own righteousness, which thou hast brought with thee into the temple? |
| 6049 | ( Psa 55:12,13) For, if to be debauched in open and common transgressions is odious, how odious is it for a brother to be so? |
| 6049 | ( Read Eze 16) Use Fifth, Is the love of God and of Christ so great? |
| 6049 | ( Rev 1:17,18) Why should Christ bring in his life to comfort John, if it was not a life advantageous to him? |
| 6049 | ( Rom 11:33)"If I speak of strength, lo, he is strong"( Job 9:19); yea,"the thunder of his power who can understand?" |
| 6049 | ( Rom 3:23, 5:1,2) But, I say again, who will propound God for his end that knows him not, that knows him not aright? |
| 6049 | ( Rom 4:16) That the promise, What promise? |
| 6049 | ( Rom 7:12) Why then, I say, dost thou reject the commandment of God, to keep thine own tradition? |
| 6049 | ( Rom 7:24)( c.) How dost thou find thyself under the most high enjoyment of grace in this world? |
| 6049 | ( Zech 12:10, John 19, Heb 12:14, Psa 19:12)( c.) How do they show themselves to be true under the third? |
| 6049 | ( c.) And the will and affections so turn away from it as they should? |
| 6049 | ( e.) O, but will he not be weary? |
| 6049 | ( g) And if at any time they can, or shall, meet with each other again, and nobody never the wiser, O, what courting will be betwixt sin and the soul? |
| 6049 | ( verse 10) Can the tree boast, because it is a sweeting tree,28 since it was not the tree, but God that made it such: Where is boasting then? |
| 6049 | ( vs. 10) Besides, what greater contempt can be cast upon Christ than by such wordy professors is cast upon him? |
| 6049 | ( we will now suppose what must not be granted) Was not this thy state when thou wast in thy first parents? |
| 6049 | --that is, to recover or redeem his lost soul to liberty? |
| 6049 | --that is, when he is committing wickedness--"saith the Lord: Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6049 | --what shall, what would, yea, what would not a man, if he had it, give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6049 | 11:30) But what is the fruit of the wicked, of the professors that are wicked? |
| 6049 | 13:5) Then said the guide, Do you hear him? |
| 6049 | 17 Many readers will cry out, Who then can be saved? |
| 6049 | 17 Seventy times seven times a day we sometimes sin against our brother; but how many times, in that day, do we sin against God? |
| 6049 | 1:28; 33:14) But what sinners are these? |
| 6049 | 2. Who may have it? |
| 6049 | 2. Who may have this life? |
| 6049 | 20 We will, therefore, state it again-- Are men saved by grace? |
| 6049 | 23:24) Yea, do not professors teach the wicked ones to be wicked? |
| 6049 | 25 How pointed and faithful are these words? |
| 6049 | 25 What can I render unto thee, my God, for such unspeakable blessedness? |
| 6049 | 2:14) To be short, what says Paul in the seventh to the Romans? |
| 6049 | 3. Who knows the utmost tendencies of sin? |
| 6049 | 32 What can we render to the Lord? |
| 6049 | 33 Take holiness away out of heaven, and what is heaven? |
| 6049 | 36 But alas, what are these? |
| 6049 | 3:2) And what says John in his first epistle, and first chapter? |
| 6049 | 4 What can withstand the will of Christ, that all his should behold and partake of his glory? |
| 6049 | 4:10); and why seekest thou to bring us into the like condemnation? |
| 6049 | 52. Who now dare say we throw away Our goods or liberty, When God''s most holy Word doth say We gain thus much thereby? |
| 6049 | 6 What conduct? |
| 6049 | 65:5) But what is the sentence of God concerning those? |
| 6049 | 7:16; Luke 6:44) What then? |
| 6049 | 8 What heart can conceive the glorious worship of heaven? |
| 6049 | 9:26)''Whom dost thou pass in beauty,''saith God? |
| 6049 | A Christian, and spend thy time, thy strength, and parts, for things that perish in the using? |
| 6049 | A Creator; what is it that a Creator can not do? |
| 6049 | A certain man had a fruitless fig tree planted in his vineyard; but by whom was it planted there? |
| 6049 | A conduct of angels:"Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation?" |
| 6049 | A day for a man to afflict his soul? |
| 6049 | A faithful Creator; what is it that one that is faithful will not do, that is, when he is engaged? |
| 6049 | A faithful man will encourage one much; how much more should the faithfulness of God encourage us? |
| 6049 | A good cause, what is that? |
| 6049 | A life regulated by a moral law, what hurt is in that? |
| 6049 | A man that nameth the name of Christ, and that departeth not from iniquity, to whom may he be compared? |
| 6049 | A most appalling murder has been committed;--a virtuous and pious young man is brutally murdered by his only brother:--what is the divine judgment? |
| 6049 | A new covenant, and why not then a new resting day to the church? |
| 6049 | A rainbow round about the throne, in sight; in whose sight? |
| 6049 | A resurrection-- of what? |
| 6049 | A self- righteous man therefore can come to God for mercy none otherwise than fawningly: For what need of mercy hath a righteous man? |
| 6049 | A sick body is a burden to the soul, and a wounded spirit is a burden to the body;''a wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6049 | A type in what? |
| 6049 | A while after this, as was hinted before, the Christians will begin with detestation to ask what Antichrist was? |
| 6049 | A whoremaster, a drunkard, a thief, what are they but the devil''s baits by which he catcheth others? |
| 6049 | A work did I say? |
| 6049 | ALL; take it where you will, and in what place you will,''All is profitable'': For what? |
| 6049 | Afraid of what? |
| 6049 | After I had been thus for some considerable time, another thought came into my mind; and that was, whether we were of the Israelites, or no? |
| 6049 | After this He led them into His garden, where was great variety of flowers; and he said, Do you see all these? |
| 6049 | After this, she thought she saw two very ill- favoured ones standing by her bedside, and saying, What shall we do with this woman? |
| 6049 | After this, that other doubt did come with strength upon me, But how if the day of grace should be past and gone? |
| 6049 | Again I ask, Hast thou considered what truth, as to matter of fact, there is in the things whereof thou standest accused? |
| 6049 | Again, But do you not follow them with clamours and out- cries, that their communion, even amongst themselves, is unwarrantable? |
| 6049 | Again, But who has the perfect knowledge of all these things? |
| 6049 | Again, Did not Moses write of the Saviour that was to come afterwards into the world? |
| 6049 | Again, How basely do they behave themselves, how unlike are they to win, that think it enough to keep company with the hindmost? |
| 6049 | Again, Is it so, that no man comes to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6049 | Again, Was the man a good man? |
| 6049 | Again, What kind of righteousness of thine, is this, that standeth in a misplacing, and so consequently in a misesteeming of God''s commands? |
| 6049 | Again, are the people of God to behave themselves to the glory of God the Father? |
| 6049 | Again, how did Satan ply it against Peter, when he desired to have him, that he might sift him as wheat? |
| 6049 | Again, if Christ be the altar of incense, how stands he as a priest by that altar to offer the prayers of all the saints thereon, before the throne? |
| 6049 | Again, if thy parents, and thou also, be godly, how happy a thing is this? |
| 6049 | Again, if you say he hath no other body but his church, then I ask, What that was that was taken down from the cross? |
| 6049 | Again, is there such a length? |
| 6049 | Again, see Peter''s testimony of this Son of Mary; When Jesus asked his disciples, whom say ye that I am? |
| 6049 | Again, shall God, who is the truth, Say there is heaven and hell And shall men play that trick of youth To say, But who can tell? |
| 6049 | Again, suppose the father should scourge and chasten the son for such offence, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
| 6049 | Again, what a continuation of this alarm was there also at the birth of Jesus, which was about three months after John Baptist was born? |
| 6049 | Again, what needed the woman to have a place of shelter in the wilderness, when there was no war made against her? |
| 6049 | Again, would the people learn to be covetous? |
| 6049 | Again,"Whether I am come to one of the days of the thousand years?" |
| 6049 | Again,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
| 6049 | Again,''If they hear not Moses and the prophets,''& c. As if he had said, Thou wouldst have me send one from the dead unto them; what needs that? |
| 6049 | Again,''Is it not yet a very little while, and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field, and the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest? |
| 6049 | Again,''What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 6049 | Again; Hast thou found a failure in all others that might have been entertained to plead thy cause? |
| 6049 | Again; when Esau threatened to slay his brother, Rebecca sent him away, saying,"Why should I be deprived also of you both in one day?" |
| 6049 | Again; why not live upon Christ alway? |
| 6049 | Ah, Mind, why didst thou do those things That now do work my woe? |
| 6049 | Ah, Will, why was thou thus inclin''d Me ever to undo? |
| 6049 | Alas, but how shall I come? |
| 6049 | All God''s children are criers-- cannot you be quiet without you have a bellyful of the milk of God''s Word? |
| 6049 | All covetousness is idolatry; but what is that, or what will you call it, when men are religious for filthy lucre''s sake? |
| 6049 | All our anxious inquiries should be, Is Emmanuel in Heart- castle? |
| 6049 | All they,''that is, that are in hell, shall say,''Art thou also become weak as we? |
| 6049 | All this is made to appear by the angels that fell; for when fallen, what was heaven to them? |
| 6049 | All this is taught us by the spoons; for what need is there of spoons where there is nothing to eat but strong meat? |
| 6049 | All this, what does it argue, I say, but thy diffidence of God? |
| 6049 | Also before his friends, how bold was he? |
| 6049 | Also that he may deny to give them that grace that would preserve them from sin, without being guilty of their damnation? |
| 6049 | Also to Simon Magus for but undervaluing of it? |
| 6049 | Also when the mariners inquired of Jonah, saying,"What is thine occupation, and whence comest thou? |
| 6049 | Also whether reprobation be the cause of condemnation? |
| 6049 | Also your neighbours are diligent for things that will perish; and will you be slothful for things that will endure for ever? |
| 6049 | Also, if he ask me, What is become of the portion of goods that he gave me? |
| 6049 | Also, what if she had laid wait round about him, to espy if he was not otherwise behind her back than he was before her face? |
| 6049 | Also, when Job had God present with him, making manifest the goodness of his great heart to him, what doth he say? |
| 6049 | Also, wouldst thou know what a sad thing it is for any to turn their backs upon the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Am I a new creature in Him? |
| 6049 | Am I coming, indeed, to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Am I in a case to be thus near mine end? |
| 6049 | Am I one of the elect? |
| 6049 | Amaziah having sinned against the Lord, he sends to him a prophet to reprove him; but Amaziah says,''Forbear, why shouldest thou be smitten?'' |
| 6049 | And I ask, Why doth the wife-- that is, as the loving hind-- love to be in the presence of her husband? |
| 6049 | And I say again, if one sin, the least sin deserveth all these things, what thinkest thou do all thy sins deserve? |
| 6049 | And I say again, this is the work of a Creator, and a Creator can maintain it in its gallantry, FOOTNOTE? |
| 6049 | And I say again, wherefore has he so plainly told us of his greatness, and of what he can do? |
| 6049 | And Jesus said to them,''Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts?'' |
| 6049 | And Paul asked them, Whether they had yet''received the Holy Ghost?'' |
| 6049 | And Paul, when he said, he could wish that himself were accursed from Christ, for the vehement desire that he had that the Jews might be saved? |
| 6049 | And a new heart and a new man must have objects of delight that are new, and like himself;''Old things are passed away''; why? |
| 6049 | And again( Gal 3:2,5 compared together),''Received ye the Spirit by the works of the law,[ saith the Apostle] or by the hearing of faith?'' |
| 6049 | And again, What he hath made crooked, who can make straight? |
| 6049 | And again, some of them that are for infant baptism die for that as a truth? |
| 6049 | And again, where Judas( not Iscariot) said; Lord, how is it, that thou wilt manifest thyself to us, and not unto the world? |
| 6049 | And again,"Beware of men,"& c. when I had answered him, that blessed be God I was well, he said, What is the occasion of your being here? |
| 6049 | And again,"If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
| 6049 | And again,"If thou, Lord, shouldst mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand?" |
| 6049 | And again,"Whom shall I send, and who will go for US?" |
| 6049 | And again,''Am I a sea, or a whale, that thou settest a watch over me? |
| 6049 | And again,''My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God, when shall I come and appear before God?'' |
| 6049 | And again,''When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts?'' |
| 6049 | And albeit, saith Satan, thou prayest sometimes, yet is not thy heart possessed with a belief that God will not regard thee? |
| 6049 | And albeit, saith Satan, thou prayest sometimes, yet is not thy heart possessed with a belief that God will not regard thee? |
| 6049 | And all the rest they baptized, were they not left free to join themselves for their convenience and edification? |
| 6049 | And are not all His holy doctrines also stamped with the same Divine sanction? |
| 6049 | And are not these pleasant sights? |
| 6049 | And are not you the same? |
| 6049 | And are they willing, God helping them, to run hazards for his name, for the love they bear to him? |
| 6049 | And are we not in him, in him, even as so considered? |
| 6049 | And are you able thus to imitate him? |
| 6049 | And are you willing to stand by their judgment in the case? |
| 6049 | And art thou now as perfectly innocent as ever was Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | And as he went down deeper, he said,''Grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 6049 | And before I go further, what might I yet say to fasten this reason upon the truly gracious soul? |
| 6049 | And by what is this righteousness by thee applied to thyself? |
| 6049 | And can a holy and just God require that we give thanks to him in his name, if it was not effectually done for us by him? |
| 6049 | And can death, or sin, or the grave hold us, when God saith,''Give up?'' |
| 6049 | And can it be imagined that Christ alone shall be like the foolish ostrich, hardened against his young, yea, against his members? |
| 6049 | And can you prove it by the scripture? |
| 6049 | And canst thou tell me who saves thee? |
| 6049 | And consequently how could he lift up his face unto God? |
| 6049 | And could you at any time, with ease, get off the guilt of sin,[275] when, by any of these ways, it came upon you? |
| 6049 | And did ever God send an ordinance to be a pest and plague to his people?'' |
| 6049 | And did he do it before he had need to do it? |
| 6049 | And did he do thus indeed? |
| 6049 | And did he license any one, and if so, who, to alter, add to, or diminish from it? |
| 6049 | And did he not behave himself valiantly? |
| 6049 | And did none of these things discourage you? |
| 6049 | And did the Father reveal His Son to you? |
| 6049 | And did the old man give him money to set up with? |
| 6049 | And did they make them welcome? |
| 6049 | And did you ask him what man this was, and how you must be justified by Him? |
| 6049 | And did you do as you were bidden? |
| 6049 | And did you endeavour to mend? |
| 6049 | And did you not then believe, and do you not still believe, that you were true members of Christ, though less perfect? |
| 6049 | And did you pray to God that He would bless your counsel to them? |
| 6049 | And did you presently fall under the power of this conviction? |
| 6049 | And did you think he spake true? |
| 6049 | And did you think yourself well then? |
| 6049 | And did you, said he, when I came up against this town of Mansoul, heartily wish that I might not have the victory over you? |
| 6049 | And didst thou fear the lake and pit? |
| 6049 | And do I desire to be found in Him; knowing by the Word, and feeling by the teaching of His Spirit, that I am totally lost in myself? |
| 6049 | And do the things that truly are divine, Before thee more than gold or rubies shine? |
| 6049 | And do they in thy conscience bear more sway To govern thee in faith and holiness, Than thou canst with thy heart and mouth express? |
| 6049 | And do you think that the words of your book are certainly true? |
| 6049 | And do you think the Lord will sit still, as I may say, and let thy tongue run as it lists, and yet never bring you to an account for the same? |
| 6049 | And dost thou count this a corrupted grain of Babylon''s treasure? |
| 6049 | And dost thou desire this medicine? |
| 6049 | And dost thou indeed say,"Hallowed be thy name"with thy heart? |
| 6049 | And dost thou not do the deeds of the flesh? |
| 6049 | And dost thou not rejoice in secret, that thou art the same that thou ever wert? |
| 6049 | And dost thou think that these are but threatenings, or that our King has not power to execute his words? |
| 6049 | And dost thou think, this is, indeed, the way to be righteous? |
| 6049 | And dost thou think, wast thou there now, that thou art able to wrestle with the judgment of God? |
| 6049 | And doth God come to the sinner, and the sinner again go to God in a saving way by him, and by him only? |
| 6049 | And doth all this stir up in thy heart some breathing after Him? |
| 6049 | And doth he not make his pots according to his pleasure? |
| 6049 | And doth he take charge of them as a Creator? |
| 6049 | And doth immodest apparel, with stretched- out necks, naked breasts, a made speech, and mincing gaits,& c., argue mortification of lusts? |
| 6049 | And doth it not also make thee more earnestly to groan after the Lord Jesus? |
| 6049 | And doth not the Lord as well require the sign of baptism now, as of circumcision then? |
| 6049 | And doth this demonstrate the reformation of your church? |
| 6049 | And doth this look like a visible church- state? |
| 6049 | And fools hate knowledge?'' |
| 6049 | And for the opening of this we must consider, first, How and through Whom this grace doth come to be, first, free to us, and, secondly, unchangeable? |
| 6049 | And from sense and reason they will have ground to think so; for who now is left in the world any more to make head against them? |
| 6049 | And from the sense and feeling of torment, he would give, yea, what would he not give, in exchange for his soul? |
| 6049 | And further, said he, can not one man teach another to pray? |
| 6049 | And gain, how came it thither, how got the soul possession of it, while it was unjustified? |
| 6049 | And good reason; for since they would not with us come to him now they have time, why should they stand with us when judgment is come? |
| 6049 | And have these desires put thy soul to the flight? |
| 6049 | And he said unto the woman, Yea, hath God said, Ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden?" |
| 6049 | And he said, I know not: Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 6049 | And he said, how long Would it have been, e''er you had understood This thing, had you not with my heifer plow''d? |
| 6049 | And he saith unto him, Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding- garment?'' |
| 6049 | And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman? |
| 6049 | And here those sayings are of their own natural force:''How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?'' |
| 6049 | And his name not be but of a common regard on that day? |
| 6049 | And how are they to consider of themselves, even then when they first are apprehensive of their need of this righteousness? |
| 6049 | And how bitterly did David mourn for his son, who died in his wickedness? |
| 6049 | And how can a man that went last time out of his closet to be naught, have the face to come thither again? |
| 6049 | And how can that be, if he saveth not to the uttermost them that come unto God by him? |
| 6049 | And how cold is the love of many at this day? |
| 6049 | And how could the people believe and embrace it? |
| 6049 | And how could we have seen it to purpose, had not God left some to themselves? |
| 6049 | And how did he carry it there? |
| 6049 | And how did his good wife take it, when she saw that he had no amendment, but that he returned with the dog to his vomit, to his old courses again? |
| 6049 | And how did you do then? |
| 6049 | And how do they deceive souls? |
| 6049 | And how doth God the Holy Ghost save thee? |
| 6049 | And how else could they obey that command that bids them rejoice in tribulation, and glorify God in the fires? |
| 6049 | And how hath Christ lightened every man if not within him?" |
| 6049 | And how if I should not? |
| 6049 | And how if thou shouldst come but one quarter of an hour too late? |
| 6049 | And how is this resented by them? |
| 6049 | And how kindly did our Lord Jesus take it, to see the little children run tripping before him, and crying, Hosannah to the Son of David? |
| 6049 | And how little conscience is there made of prayer between God and the soul in secret, unless the Spirit of supplication be there to help? |
| 6049 | And how many did Samson slay with the jaw- bone of an ass? |
| 6049 | And how must it be reckoned to them? |
| 6049 | And how say you? |
| 6049 | And how sayest thou now? |
| 6049 | And how sayest thou, for to name no more, dost thou with thy affection and conscience thus question? |
| 6049 | And how sayest thou? |
| 6049 | And how sayest thou? |
| 6049 | And how seldom do they trouble their heads, to have their minds taken up with thoughts of the better? |
| 6049 | And how then? |
| 6049 | And how then? |
| 6049 | And how was He revealed unto you? |
| 6049 | And how were they served that are mentioned in the 13th of Luke,''for staying till the door was shut?'' |
| 6049 | And how, then, can he come to him by Christ? |
| 6049 | And if God''s will should be done on earth as it is in heaven, must it not be thy ruin? |
| 6049 | And if Satan meets thee, and asketh, Whither goest thou? |
| 6049 | And if he breaks up one of these bags, who can tell what he can do? |
| 6049 | And if he goes about to do this, is not the law of the land against him? |
| 6049 | And if he hath said it, will he not make it good, I mean even thy salvation? |
| 6049 | And if he knows not the Father and the Son, how can he come? |
| 6049 | And if he saith, See, ye"blind that have eyes,"who shall hinder it? |
| 6049 | And if it be a blessing to have this fear, is it not wisdom to increase in it? |
| 6049 | And if it be asked, But what will become of the threatening wherewith he threatened the offender? |
| 6049 | And if not to think of him, while at a distance, how can you endure to be in his presence? |
| 6049 | And if our sun seems angry, hides his face, Shall it go down, shall night possess this place? |
| 6049 | And if so, Whether they might not obtain at least, some little of the mercy, as well as those women? |
| 6049 | And if so, did he give His church any other than that most beautiful and comprehensive form called the Lord''s Prayer? |
| 6049 | And if so, how can their service to God have anything like acceptation from the hand of God, that is done, not in, but without the fear of God? |
| 6049 | And if so, what follows? |
| 6049 | And if so, what shall we then think of the soul for which is prepared, and that of God, the most rich and excellent vessel in the world? |
| 6049 | And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 6049 | And if there is so much in the pride of his countenance, what is there, think you, in the pride of his heart? |
| 6049 | And if these be acts that speak a condescension, what will you count of Christ''s standing up as an Advocate to plead the cause of his people? |
| 6049 | And if they are mute when dealt with by vessels of clay, what will they do when they shall be rebuked by the flames of a devouring fire? |
| 6049 | And if they shall not escape that neglect, then how shall they escape that reject and turn their back upon''so great a salvation?'' |
| 6049 | And if this gentle check will not do, then read the other, Shall we say, Let us do evil that good may come? |
| 6049 | And if thou dost, thou wilt run into the bosom of Christ and of God, and then what harm will that do thee? |
| 6049 | And if thou shouldest be so now, what hast thou gained thereby? |
| 6049 | And if we know not every one of all these things to the full, how shall we know to the full the love of Christ which saveth us from them all? |
| 6049 | And if ye be followers of that which is good, who will harm you( 1 Peter 3:13)? |
| 6049 | And if you ask, How is it possible that this should be done? |
| 6049 | And if your brethren only you salute, What more than they do ye? |
| 6049 | And if, as unto Solomon, God should Propound to thee, What wouldst thou have? |
| 6049 | And in that he saith''There remains a rest,''referring to that of David, what is it, if it signifies not, that the other rests remain not? |
| 6049 | And in the land of peace thou trustedst, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?'' |
| 6049 | And indeed so he does with"Adam, where art thou?" |
| 6049 | And indeed what joy or what rejoicing is like rejoicing here? |
| 6049 | And indeed, take this away, and what ground can there be laid for any man to persevere in good works? |
| 6049 | And indeed, the soul that doth thus by practice, though with his mouth-- as who doth not? |
| 6049 | And into what church did Philip baptize the eunuch, or the apostle the jailor and his house? |
| 6049 | And is all this no good? |
| 6049 | And is hope, that this day is approaching, a reviving cordial to thee? |
| 6049 | And is it not reason that they who did this horrid villany, should have their doings laid before their faces upon the tables of their heart? |
| 6049 | And is it possible it should be forgotten, or that, by it, our joy, light, and heaven should not be made the sweeter to all eternity? |
| 6049 | And is it thus with thy soul indeed? |
| 6049 | And is not Boaz, with whose maids thou wast, One of the nearest kinsmen that thou hast? |
| 6049 | And is not his will the only rule of his mercy? |
| 6049 | And is not this a needy time; doth not such an one want abundance of grace? |
| 6049 | And is not this love worthy of all acceptation at the hands and hearts of all coming sinners? |
| 6049 | And is not this the very ground of thy hoping that God will save thee from the wrath to come? |
| 6049 | And is not this, said he, a shame? |
| 6049 | And is that all? |
| 6049 | And is that all? |
| 6049 | And is that within the creature, or without, that worketh the new birth?" |
| 6049 | And is there no other way to the Father but by his blood, and through the veil, that is to say, his flesh? |
| 6049 | And is there not a great deal in it? |
| 6049 | And is there not all the reason in the world for this? |
| 6049 | And is there toward us love in Christ that passeth knowledge? |
| 6049 | And is this all? |
| 6049 | And is this to keep the first table; yea, the first branch of that table, which saith,"Thou shalt love the Lord thy God?" |
| 6049 | And it was so indeed, thought Mr. Badman; was my troubles only the effects of my distemper, and because ill vapours got up into my brain? |
| 6049 | And let me ask further, is not he a madman who, being loaded with combustible matter, will run headlong into the fire upon a bravado? |
| 6049 | And look, did not I tell you? |
| 6049 | And may he not, without he give offence to thee, lay hold by electing love and mercy on whom himself pleaseth? |
| 6049 | And must baptism be such a rock of offence to professors, that very few will enquire after it, or submit to it? |
| 6049 | And must those that shall live to see those days, rejoice when these things begin to come to pass? |
| 6049 | And must we be all alone? |
| 6049 | And must you needs be upon the extremes? |
| 6049 | And now I add, Is not this to deliver them to the devil( 1 Cor 5), or to put them to shame before all that see your acts? |
| 6049 | And now I ask what kind of christian correspondency you have with them? |
| 6049 | And now I ask, What was the reason that God continued his presence with this church notwithstanding this transgression? |
| 6049 | And now had he had a heart to do for Mansoul, what could he do for it or wherein could he be profitable to her? |
| 6049 | And now having said this much, wherein have I derogated from the glory and holiness of Christ? |
| 6049 | And now is it not to be wondered at, and are we not to be affected herewith, saying, And wilt thou set thine eye upon such an one? |
| 6049 | And now what would a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6049 | And now, Adam, what do you mean to do? |
| 6049 | And now, behold, when Jacob had been told That there was corn in Egypt to be sold, He said unto his sons, Why stand ye thus? |
| 6049 | And now, what can this accuser say? |
| 6049 | And now, when body and soul are thus united, who can imagine what glory they both possess? |
| 6049 | And now,''what shall a man,''what would a man, but what can a man that has lost his soul, himself, and his all,''give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | And observe, it is not said, that Noah shut the door, but the Lord shut him in: If God shuts in or out, who can alter it? |
| 6049 | And of what nation? |
| 6049 | And on the other hand, how often has the disjointing of the body, and the breakings thereof, occasioned the expiration of the spirit? |
| 6049 | And p. 26. where in answer to this question of mine; Why did the Man Christ hang on the cross on Mount Calvary? |
| 6049 | And said, moreover, that they could not wait upon me any longer; but said to me, Then you confess the indictment, do you not? |
| 6049 | And sayest thou so, my dear? |
| 6049 | And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him?" |
| 6049 | And shall not I? |
| 6049 | And shall the prey be taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive be delivered? |
| 6049 | And shall we not imitate our Lord, nor the church that was immediately acted[21] by him in this, and the churches their fellows? |
| 6049 | And shall we not take that notice thereof as to follow the Lord Jesus and the churches herein? |
| 6049 | And she said, Come, James, canst thou tell me who made thee? |
| 6049 | And she''shall be glad for them''; for what? |
| 6049 | And since he can be both merciful and just in the salvation of sinners, why may he not also save them from death and hell? |
| 6049 | And so I may say, What think you of ten thousand more besides? |
| 6049 | And so doing, has it not also accommodated thee with all the aforenamed conveniences? |
| 6049 | And so with Paul, who tremblingly said,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 6049 | And suppose they were the truly godly that made the first assault, can they be blamed? |
| 6049 | And that if they had light therein, they would as willingly do it as you? |
| 6049 | And that is according to the whole stream of scripture: For by one offering, What was that? |
| 6049 | And the Lord said unto him, Wherewith? |
| 6049 | And the ministers of the gospel they also cry, Lord,"who hath believed our report? |
| 6049 | And the reason is, because he that envieth a sinner, hath forgotten himself, that he is as bad; and how can he then fear God? |
| 6049 | And the reasons are weighty, for by them he proves the tree is not good; how then can it yield good fruit? |
| 6049 | And the same I say of his Advocate''s office- What is an advocate without the exercise of his office? |
| 6049 | And the scorners delight in their scorning? |
| 6049 | And then he answers himself:''Is not destruction to the wicked, and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity?'' |
| 6049 | And then what doth he get thereby but loss and damage? |
| 6049 | And then, I pray you, what is left unto God, and what can he call his own? |
| 6049 | And then, to engage us in our soul to the duty, he adds one of his wonderful mercies to the world, for a motive,"Fear ye not me?" |
| 6049 | And then,& c. And why was not this done on the seventh day sabbath? |
| 6049 | And then,''what profit hath he that hath laboured for the wind?'' |
| 6049 | And they knew it: Why, did they not know it before? |
| 6049 | And this is one ground( at least) why he hanged on the cross,& c. Ha Friend? |
| 6049 | And this is that which Peter intends when he saith,"And if ye be followers of that which is good, who will harm you?" |
| 6049 | And this leads me first to inquire into what, by these words the apostle must, of necessity, presuppose? |
| 6049 | And thou liar, what wilt thou do? |
| 6049 | And thus much doth this man Christ Jesus testify unto us where he saith he shall glorify me; mark,"He shall glorify;"( saith the Son of Mary)but how? |
| 6049 | And to distressed Jonah, said the Lord, Dost thou well to be angry for the gourd? |
| 6049 | And to put a question upon thy objection- What is a sacrifice without a priest, and what is a priest without a sacrifice? |
| 6049 | And was not there a time when you did not so well understand the nature and extent of pride and covetousness as now you do? |
| 6049 | And was that all? |
| 6049 | And was there not in all these things love, and love that was infinite? |
| 6049 | And was this all? |
| 6049 | And were they all served so? |
| 6049 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 6049 | And what angels but those that ministered to him here in the day of his humiliation? |
| 6049 | And what can Satan say against this plea? |
| 6049 | And what can our pretended giants do or say in comparison of these? |
| 6049 | And what can such an one say for himself in the judgment, that shall be charged with the abuse of love? |
| 6049 | And what canst thou earn a day? |
| 6049 | And what chains are so heavy as those that discourage thee? |
| 6049 | And what company shall we have there? |
| 6049 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 6049 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
| 6049 | And what day so fit as the Lord''s day for this? |
| 6049 | And what did Badman do after his wife was dead? |
| 6049 | And what did they say else? |
| 6049 | And what did you do then? |
| 6049 | And what did you do then? |
| 6049 | And what did you reply? |
| 6049 | And what did you reply? |
| 6049 | And what did you reply? |
| 6049 | And what did you reply? |
| 6049 | And what did you say to him? |
| 6049 | And what else? |
| 6049 | And what else? |
| 6049 | And what else? |
| 6049 | And what encouragement has a man to suffer for Christ, whose heart can not believe, and whose soul he can not commit to God to keep it? |
| 6049 | And what follows? |
| 6049 | And what follows? |
| 6049 | And what follows? |
| 6049 | And what good will my vanities do, when death says he will have no nay? |
| 6049 | And what harm will that do thee? |
| 6049 | And what hath he received of thy hand? |
| 6049 | And what honour like that of being a holy man of God? |
| 6049 | And what if God will cross his book, and blot out the handwriting that is against thee, and not let thee know it as yet? |
| 6049 | And what if thou waitest upon God all thy days? |
| 6049 | And what if you should not? |
| 6049 | And what is it that makes you so desirous to go to Mount Zion? |
| 6049 | And what is this second veil, in, at, or through which, as the phrase is, we must, by blood, enter into the holiest? |
| 6049 | And what life, but death in its perfection? |
| 6049 | And what matter can be found in the soul for humility to work by so well, as by a sight that I have been and am an abominable sinner? |
| 6049 | And what more fearful than the bottomless pit of hell? |
| 6049 | And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgments so righteous, as all this law,''said Moses, which I set before you this day?'' |
| 6049 | And what need of an Advocate''s office to be exercised, if Christ, as sacrifice and Priest, was thought sufficient by God? |
| 6049 | And what need was there of any of this, if Paul could, as he would, have departed from iniquity? |
| 6049 | And what revenge hast thou in thy heart against every thought of disobedience? |
| 6049 | And what said Faithful to you then? |
| 6049 | And what said he then? |
| 6049 | And what said he then? |
| 6049 | And what said the neighbours to him? |
| 6049 | And what saith the words before the text but the same--''For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6049 | And what saw you else in the way? |
| 6049 | And what sayest thou to thy perverting, knowingly, the right purport and intent of the law? |
| 6049 | And what says the Apostle? |
| 6049 | And what shall he do now, that is a stranger to this breadth, made mention of in the text? |
| 6049 | And what shall he do when he comes? |
| 6049 | And what shall this man do? |
| 6049 | And what should a man come to God for, that can live in the world without him? |
| 6049 | And what sympathy and feeling would his arguments flow from? |
| 6049 | And what than fire? |
| 6049 | And what the son of my vows? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what then? |
| 6049 | And what thunder did Zaccheus hear or see? |
| 6049 | And what use doth he make of this? |
| 6049 | And what was that? |
| 6049 | And what was the conclusion? |
| 6049 | And what was the other thing? |
| 6049 | And what was the reason you did not? |
| 6049 | And what will become of them concerning whom the Lord has said already,''I will not take up their names into my lips''? |
| 6049 | And what will become of them that trample under foot this Son of God? |
| 6049 | And what will become of them that trample under foot this Son of God?'' |
| 6049 | And what will not love suffer? |
| 6049 | And what will you do whose hearts go after your covetousness? |
| 6049 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6049 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6049 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6049 | And what, did you despair, or how? |
| 6049 | And when a Christian comes to know this, should Christ as Advocate be hid, what could bear him up? |
| 6049 | And when a man is down, you know, what can he do? |
| 6049 | And when did the Spirit of Christ convince thee of sin, because thou didst not believe in him? |
| 6049 | And when did we see thee an hungry, or thirsty, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister to thee? |
| 6049 | And when the hand of the rulers are chief in a trespass, who can keep their people from being drowned in that trespass? |
| 6049 | And when they had found him, they wonderingly asked him,"Rabbi, when camest thou hither?" |
| 6049 | And when unto her mother- in- law she came, Art thou, said she, my daughter come again? |
| 6049 | And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did not ye eat for yourselves, and drink for yourselves?" |
| 6049 | And where hast thou been working? |
| 6049 | And where is it, within or without?" |
| 6049 | And where is the man that chooseth to go to hell? |
| 6049 | And where is this man, that was born of the virgin, that we may come to the Father by him? |
| 6049 | And where it is most, how far short of perfect acts is it? |
| 6049 | And where that practical holiness that formerly used to be seen in the houses, lives and conversations of professors? |
| 6049 | And where wilt thou leave thy glory? |
| 6049 | And whereabout does he dwell? |
| 6049 | And whereas thou askest, is not he a deceiver, that exhorts people to anything else than the light of Christ? |
| 6049 | And whereas thou asketh, whether the fault be then in God, or in that thou callest his light, or in the creature? |
| 6049 | And whereas you ask me, Whither away? |
| 6049 | And whereas you ask me,"What is that which worketh faith? |
| 6049 | And whereas you ask me,"do they that are born of God commit sin?" |
| 6049 | And whereas you ask, What is the sight of God? |
| 6049 | And wherefore doth he thus, but to beget an expectation in them of their salvation and deliverance? |
| 6049 | And whether doth he that is born of God commit sin? |
| 6049 | And whether it be lawful for them so to do?" |
| 6049 | And whether it be not lawful for them so to do? |
| 6049 | And who can abide the fierceness of his anger? |
| 6049 | And who can be thankful for a mercy that is not sensible that they want it, have it, and have it of mercy? |
| 6049 | And who can contradict him? |
| 6049 | And who can now object against the deliverance of the child of God? |
| 6049 | And who can say, my heart is clean? |
| 6049 | And who can think that he should be quiet, when men take the right course to escape his hellish snares? |
| 6049 | And who could have found in their hearts to shut the door upon such an one? |
| 6049 | And who could have thought, that the other had been a good man? |
| 6049 | And who dares to limit the Almighty? |
| 6049 | And who then shall dare to blame this our age consumed; or say that our years be cut off? |
| 6049 | And who was that but Jesus Christ, even the person speaking in the text? |
| 6049 | And who was that, but he that"spoiled principalities and powers,"when he did hang upon the tree, triumphing over them thereon? |
| 6049 | And who will dare to make any addition to holy writ? |
| 6049 | And who with him again but they? |
| 6049 | And who with them but Mr. Badman? |
| 6049 | And whose be the sheep that feed upon them? |
| 6049 | And whose portrait is Bunyan describing here? |
| 6049 | And whose word shall stand? |
| 6049 | And why a door of hope, but that by it, God''s people, when afflicted, should go out by it from despair by hope? |
| 6049 | And why are the women commanded silence there, if they may congregate by themselves, and set up and manage worship there? |
| 6049 | And why can they not as well keep the other sabbaths? |
| 6049 | And why candlesticks, if they were not to hold the candles? |
| 6049 | And why did you not bring them along with you? |
| 6049 | And why do the scriptures say,"that through this man is preached to us the forgiveness of sins?" |
| 6049 | And why do they with pride trick up the body, if it be not to provoke both themselves and others to lusts? |
| 6049 | And why dost thou take notice of the mote That''s in thy brother''s eye; but dost not note The beam that''s in thine own? |
| 6049 | And why doth he not concern himself with them? |
| 6049 | And why follow the apish fashions of the world? |
| 6049 | And why for raiment are ye taking thought? |
| 6049 | And why is it thee? |
| 6049 | And why is the breaking of the heart compared to the breaking of the bones? |
| 6049 | And why may not I give it the name of a shew; when you call it a symbol, and compare it to a gentleman''s livery? |
| 6049 | And why might they not be a type of gospel sermons? |
| 6049 | And why not now, as well as formerly? |
| 6049 | And why shall he that doth most for God in this world, enjoy most of him in that which is to come? |
| 6049 | And why should a man cumber himself with what is his, when the good of all that is in Christ is laid, and to be laid out for him? |
| 6049 | And why should a man so carelessly cast away himself, by giving heed to a stranger? |
| 6049 | And why should it not be accounted to him for righteousness? |
| 6049 | And why should not credence be given to that gospel that is confirmed by blood, the blood of the Son of God himself? |
| 6049 | And why should not the kings have it granted unto them, that she should fall by their hand? |
| 6049 | And why should we not have the benefit of the righteousness, while we are ungodly, since it was completed for us while we were yet ungodly? |
| 6049 | And why so? |
| 6049 | And why so? |
| 6049 | And why so? |
| 6049 | And why so? |
| 6049 | And why then should not we have also in reserve for Christ? |
| 6049 | And why thus consider, but that a door might be opened for hope to exercise itself upon God by this? |
| 6049 | And why, but because God himself maintains the enmity? |
| 6049 | And why, to show, by these, the exceeding riches of his grace to the ages to come, through Christ Jesus? |
| 6049 | And why? |
| 6049 | And why? |
| 6049 | And why? |
| 6049 | And why? |
| 6049 | And will he be a favourable no more? |
| 6049 | And will not this, when they know it, yield them comfort? |
| 6049 | And will their agreement of hell yield them comfort? |
| 6049 | And will you, says Unbelief, in such a case as you now are, presume to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | And wilt thou hang back or be sullen, because thou art none of the first? |
| 6049 | And wilt thou judge him that doth thus? |
| 6049 | And wilt thou not regard? |
| 6049 | And wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?'' |
| 6049 | And wilt thou say these are things that are not? |
| 6049 | And with his works he perfected his faith? |
| 6049 | And with that she plucked out her letter,[28] and read it, and said to them, What now will ye say to this? |
| 6049 | And without this, what is to be seen in the church of God? |
| 6049 | And would I, as was said before, be thoroughly saved, to wit, from the filth as from the guilt? |
| 6049 | And would it not be an insufferable thing? |
| 6049 | And would you be doing this? |
| 6049 | And ye say, Wherein have we despised thy name?'' |
| 6049 | And yet darest thou say to God, Our Father? |
| 6049 | And yet dost thou out of thy blasphemous throat suffer these words to come, even our Father? |
| 6049 | And yet who so idle as they in the time of their prosperity? |
| 6049 | And you are sure he was of this opinion? |
| 6049 | And you that were sometime alienated, and enemies in your mind by wicked works, yet now hath he reconciled[ but how?] |
| 6049 | And you ungodly children, how are your ungodly parents that lived and died ungodly, now in the pains of hell also? |
| 6049 | And you, that were sometime alienated and enemies in your mind by wicked works, yet now hath He reconciled,"how? |
| 6049 | And"who hath required this at your hand?" |
| 6049 | And''the thunder of his power who can understand?'' |
| 6049 | And''what and if ye shall see the Son of man ascend up where he was before?'' |
| 6049 | And''will ye weary my God also?'' |
| 6049 | And, By what means have you so persevered therein? |
| 6049 | And, Fourth, what it was for him to be raised unto Israel? |
| 6049 | And, How got you into the way? |
| 6049 | And, Sir, you, as all our neighbours know, are a very observing man, pray, therefore, what do you think of them? |
| 6049 | And, Use First, Is there such breadth, and length, and depth, and height in God, for us? |
| 6049 | And, What he did in the world? |
| 6049 | And, are there no public Christians, or public christian meetings, but them of your way? |
| 6049 | And, in reason, how could it be otherwise? |
| 6049 | And, indeed, if people once say to God, by way of doubt,''Wherein hast thou loved us?'' |
| 6049 | And, listening still, she thought she heard another answer it, saying-- For why? |
| 6049 | And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, whither for certain the murderers go? |
| 6049 | And, said Christiana to Mr. Great- heart, Sir, will you do as we? |
| 6049 | And, therefore, what need have they that one should be sent unto them in another way? |
| 6049 | And, whether there was a secret or mystery in this work containing the truth of some higher thing? |
| 6049 | And,"O God, why hast thou cast us off for ever?" |
| 6049 | And,"who shall separate us from the love of Christ"our Lord? |
| 6049 | And,''Will ye rebel against the king?'' |
| 6049 | Answer, friend, dost thou put no difference betwixt the speaking of Christ without, and believing in Christ without? |
| 6049 | Any thing but truth; but I would know how sincerely righteous they were that were justified without works? |
| 6049 | Are God''s people a suffering people? |
| 6049 | Are all the elect, the seed, the saved, the vessels of mercy, the chosen and peculiar? |
| 6049 | Are great saints only to have the kingdom, and the glory everlasting? |
| 6049 | Are great works only to be rewarded? |
| 6049 | Are her plagues pleasant or easy to be borne? |
| 6049 | Are his feet shod with the Gospel of peace? |
| 6049 | Are his loins girt about with truth? |
| 6049 | Are his ministers slothful in tendering this unto you? |
| 6049 | Are his saints precious to them? |
| 6049 | Are my prayers lost? |
| 6049 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6049 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6049 | Are not even ye,"saith Paul,"in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
| 6049 | Are not my words verbatim these? |
| 6049 | Are not some, yea the most, the children of the flesh, the rest, the lost, the vessels of wrath, of dishonour, and the children of perdition? |
| 6049 | Are not the seven churches in Asia called by name of candlesticks? |
| 6049 | Are not these therefore strong desires? |
| 6049 | Are not these things rather a sign that the utter overthrow of the church of God is at the door? |
| 6049 | Are not they part of the scriptures of truth? |
| 6049 | Are not you commanded to keep out of the church all that are not circumcised? |
| 6049 | Are not, now- a- days, the bulk of professors like those that''strain at a gnat and swallow a camel?'' |
| 6049 | Are our fruits meet for repentance? |
| 6049 | Are the narratives of these mighty tempests in his spirit plain matters of fact? |
| 6049 | Are the words of God called by the name of the fear of the Lord? |
| 6049 | Are there any sins now that will fly upon this Saviour like so many lions, or raging devils, if He take in hand to redeem man? |
| 6049 | Are there bowels in you that are wicked, and will they be wrought upon by an importuning beggar? |
| 6049 | Are there yet any more sons in my womb, That may your husbands be in time to come? |
| 6049 | Are these the tokens of a blessed man?" |
| 6049 | Are these"spirits of just men made perfect"-the angel- ministering spirits which are sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
| 6049 | Are they enemies to Thee? |
| 6049 | Are they lawful things which thou desirest? |
| 6049 | Are they not all of equal authority? |
| 6049 | Are they not death without, and unbelief within? |
| 6049 | Are they purified, are they clean that name the name of Christ? |
| 6049 | Are they so dreadful in their receipt and sentence? |
| 6049 | Are they such things as thou takest pleasure in? |
| 6049 | Are they tender of sinning against Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Are they that are justified by Christ''s blood such as have need yet to be saved by his intercession? |
| 6049 | Are they that are saved, saved by grace? |
| 6049 | Are they that are saved, saved by grace? |
| 6049 | Are they the glorified inhabitants of the Celestial City? |
| 6049 | Are they things Divine, or things natural? |
| 6049 | Are they things heavenly, or things earthly? |
| 6049 | Are they things holy, or things unholy? |
| 6049 | Are they to be the audible mouth there, before all, to God? |
| 6049 | Are they to think, that they are righteous or sinners? |
| 6049 | Are things thus ordered? |
| 6049 | Are those that are already justified by the blood of Christ such as do still stand in need of being saved by his intercession? |
| 6049 | Are those that are already justified by the blood of Christ yet such as have need of being saved by his intercession? |
| 6049 | Are those that are already justified by the blood of Christ, such as do still stand in need of being saved by his intercession? |
| 6049 | Are those that are justified by the blood of Christ such as, after that, have need of being saved by Christ''s intercession? |
| 6049 | Are those that are justified by the blood of Christ such as, after that, have need to be saved by Christ''s intercession? |
| 6049 | Are those that are justified by the blood of Christ such, after that, as have need also of saving by Christ''s intercession? |
| 6049 | Are thy sins so dear, so sweet, so desireable, so profitable to thee, that thou wilt venture a burning in hell fire for them till thou art burnt out? |
| 6049 | Are we for war? |
| 6049 | Are we now almost got past the Enchanted Ground? |
| 6049 | Are we profanely apt to judge of God harshly, as of one that would gather where he had not strawn? |
| 6049 | Are we stronger than he?'' |
| 6049 | Are we tempted to distrust God? |
| 6049 | Are we truly convinced of sin, and converted to Christ? |
| 6049 | Are ye not CARNAL, CARNAL, CARNAL? |
| 6049 | Are ye so foolish? |
| 6049 | Are you a married man? |
| 6049 | Are you a married man? |
| 6049 | Are you at that door, my brother? |
| 6049 | Are you brought out of the dark dungeon of this world into Christ? |
| 6049 | Are you come out of it? |
| 6049 | Are you commanded to reject them; If yea, where is it? |
| 6049 | Are you going to the heavenly country? |
| 6049 | Are you in affliction for your profession? |
| 6049 | Are you not sensible that such a one As I, can certainly thereof make trial? |
| 6049 | Are you not sorry for what you have done? |
| 6049 | Are you so hasty? |
| 6049 | Are you stronger than he that made the heavens, and that holdeth angels in everlasting chains? |
| 6049 | Art become freakish? |
| 6049 | Art bound for hell against all wind and weather? |
| 6049 | Art bound for hell, against all wind and weather? |
| 6049 | Art like to him, that needs must step a mile At every stride, or think it not worth while To follow Christ? |
| 6049 | Art not able to conclude, that to be saved is better than to burn in hell? |
| 6049 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6049 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6049 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6049 | Art not thou a murderer, a thief, a harlot, a witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
| 6049 | Art one of those whose fears do go beyond Their faith? |
| 6049 | Art thou a Publican? |
| 6049 | Art thou a buyer, and do things grow dear? |
| 6049 | Art thou a fish, O man, art thou a fish? |
| 6049 | Art thou a fool in thyself? |
| 6049 | Art thou a professor? |
| 6049 | Art thou a seller, and do things grow dear? |
| 6049 | Art thou a sinner of the first rate, of the biggest size? |
| 6049 | Art thou almost like Elymas the sorcerer, that sought to turn the deputy from the faith? |
| 6049 | Art thou also willing that he should decide the matter? |
| 6049 | Art thou begotten of God by his Word? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Art thou coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Art thou coming, indeed? |
| 6049 | Art thou coming? |
| 6049 | Art thou coming? |
| 6049 | Art thou coming? |
| 6049 | Art thou convinced that she is nothing more? |
| 6049 | Art thou crossed, disappointed, and waylaid, and overthrown in all thy foolish ways and doings? |
| 6049 | Art thou followed with affliction, and dost thou hear God''s angry voice in thy afflictions? |
| 6049 | Art thou got into the right way? |
| 6049 | Art thou in Christ''s righteousness? |
| 6049 | Art thou indeed weary of the service of thy old master the devil, sin, and the world? |
| 6049 | Art thou jogged, and shaken, and molested at the hearing of the Word? |
| 6049 | Art thou most dejected when thou art at prayer? |
| 6049 | Art thou not a graceless wretch? |
| 6049 | Art thou not a graceless wretch? |
| 6049 | Art thou not come to discourse the Lord in prayer? |
| 6049 | Art thou not it which hath dried the sea, the waters of the great deep, that hath made the depths of the sea a way for the ransomed to pass over?" |
| 6049 | Art thou not like to fare well, when thou hast embraced him, coming sinner? |
| 6049 | Art thou not planted by the water- side? |
| 6049 | Art thou not willing to come faster? |
| 6049 | Art thou now in the favour of God? |
| 6049 | Art thou resolved to follow me? |
| 6049 | Art thou resolved to strip? |
| 6049 | Art thou returning to God? |
| 6049 | Art thou righteous in the judgment of God? |
| 6049 | Art thou righteous? |
| 6049 | Art thou righteous? |
| 6049 | Art thou such an one? |
| 6049 | Art thou taken? |
| 6049 | Art thou that readest these lines such an one? |
| 6049 | Art thou then made to see thy condition how bad it is, and that the way out of it is by Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Art thou therefore discharged and unladen of these things? |
| 6049 | Art thou to buy or sell? |
| 6049 | Art thou troubled with cross children, cross relations, cross neighbours? |
| 6049 | Art thou truly born again? |
| 6049 | Art thou unladen of the things of this world, as pride, pleasures, profits, lusts, vanities? |
| 6049 | Art thou unrighteous in thyself? |
| 6049 | Art thou visited in the night seasons with dreams about thy state, and that thou art in danger of being lost? |
| 6049 | Art thou weary of them? |
| 6049 | Art thy sins of diverse sorts? |
| 6049 | Art weary? |
| 6049 | Art[ thou] resolved to follow me? |
| 6049 | As David said,"Shall I lift up mine yes to the hills? |
| 6049 | As God said to Coniah,''Did not thy father eat and drink, and do judgment and justice, and then it was well with him? |
| 6049 | As HE said,''If God be for us, who can be against us?'' |
| 6049 | As Moses said, and that long before the law was given,"Sirs, ye are brethren, why do ye wrong one another?" |
| 6049 | As Paul saith, What communion hath light with darkness? |
| 6049 | As for example; Would a parishioner learn to be proud? |
| 6049 | As for instance at home; could not some of those called Baptists die in opposing infant baptism? |
| 6049 | As he saith again, Am I not an apostle? |
| 6049 | As if he had said, Do you profess Christianity? |
| 6049 | As if he should say, what need have they that one should be sent to them from the dead? |
| 6049 | As many as walk according to this rule: What rule? |
| 6049 | As soon as ever God had touched the jailer, he cries out,''Men and brethren, what must I do to be saved?'' |
| 6049 | As the mad prophet also saith of God, in another case,''Hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
| 6049 | As the sabbath of months, of years, and the jubilee? |
| 6049 | As to the query, What reason is there, why the Lord should suffer any of his ordinances to be lost? |
| 6049 | As to the second head, what need is there that the righteousness of Christ should be imputed, where men are righteous first? |
| 6049 | As to the things of God, what shall I say? |
| 6049 | As touching the beauty and goodness that was in the object unto which they were allured; What was it? |
| 6049 | As who should say, My brethren, are you aware what you do? |
| 6049 | As who should say, My brethren, are you tempted, are you accused, have you sinned, has Satan prevailed against you? |
| 6049 | As who should say, What would heaven yield to me for delights, if I was there without my God? |
| 6049 | As who should say, Wherefore do I deny myself of those mercies and privileges that the men of this world enjoy? |
| 6049 | As yet despise you the offers of peace, and deliverance? |
| 6049 | As yet will ye refuse the golden offers of Shaddai, and trust to the lies and falsehoods of Diabolus? |
| 6049 | As"Ely said to Hannah, How long wilt thou be drunken? |
| 6049 | As, how many good men and good women do unawares, through their uncircumspectness, drive their own children down into the deep? |
| 6049 | As, whether there were in truth a God or Christ, or no? |
| 6049 | As, who should say, My brethren, are you troubled and persecuted for your faith? |
| 6049 | Ask him where this God is? |
| 6049 | Ask the awakened man, or the man that is under the convictions of the law, if he doth not feel? |
| 6049 | Ask the carnal man to whom he prays? |
| 6049 | Ask the rich man spoken of in the ensuing treatise, who was the fool-- he or Lazarus? |
| 6049 | Ask thy heart, What evil dost thou see in sin? |
| 6049 | At another time, I remember I was again much under the question, Whether the blood of Christ was sufficient to save my soul? |
| 6049 | At last the visitor comes and sets his soul at ease, by persuading of him that he belongs to God: and what then? |
| 6049 | At last there came a grave person to the gate, named Good- will, who asked who was there? |
| 6049 | At that Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow, Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of? |
| 6049 | At the Lord''s table, I do eat; what though? |
| 6049 | At this( as I said) you object, and say,''Did I ever find baptism a pest or plague to churches? |
| 6049 | At which I was as if I had been raised out of a grave, and cried out again, Lord, how couldest thou find out such a word as this? |
| 6049 | Ay, but says the soul,''How can I reckon thus, when sin is yet strong in me?'' |
| 6049 | Ay, but when didst thou see thyself a lost creature for want of faith in the son of Mary? |
| 6049 | Ay, but when? |
| 6049 | Ay, that is well for you, Paul; but what advantage have we thereby? |
| 6049 | Aye, but Lord, what wilt thou do to quench their thirst? |
| 6049 | Aye, but this is a high pitch, how should we come by such princely spirits? |
| 6049 | Aye, saith he, to whom is that spoken? |
| 6049 | Aye, wherefore indeed? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou consider? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear what a striving there is between the vine- dresser and the husbandman, for thy life? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, fruitless Christian, do not thine ears tingle? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, fruitless professor, hast thou heard all these things? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, hast thou heard all these things? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, hast thou subscribed, hast thou called thyself by the name of Jacob, and surnamed thyself by the name of Israel? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, what fruit hast thou? |
| 6049 | Barren fig- tree, what sayest thou? |
| 6049 | Barren professor, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Be patient then, my brethren; but how long? |
| 6049 | Be ruled by me, and go back; who knows whither such a brain- sick fellow will lead you? |
| 6049 | Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 6049 | Because Christ died for me, shall I therefore spit in his face? |
| 6049 | Because the neglect of the law will be sure to damn them; therefore wouldst thou put poor souls to follow that which will not save them? |
| 6049 | Because then it had been in vain for the Lord to have given the scriptures to teach men out of, either concerning himself or themselves: Why? |
| 6049 | Because''the children are partakers of flesh and blood; he also himself likewise took part of the same''; To what end? |
| 6049 | Beelzebub? |
| 6049 | Behold, I was left alone, these, where had they been?'' |
| 6049 | Behold, the Lord God will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
| 6049 | Behold, the angels cover their faces when they speak of his glory, how then shall not Satan bend before him? |
| 6049 | Being justified freely by his grace: How? |
| 6049 | Believe, that is true; but how now must he conceive in his mind of Christ for the encouraging of him so to do? |
| 6049 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 6049 | Believing what? |
| 6049 | Besides, if men be made righteous, they are so; and if by a righteousness which the law commendeth, how can fault be found with them by the law? |
| 6049 | Besides, if the promise and God''s grace, without Christ''s blood, would have saved us, wherefore then did Christ die? |
| 6049 | Besides, if this be granted, why had not God respect to Cain''s offering, as well as to Abel''s? |
| 6049 | Besides, oppression makes a wise man mad; and when a man is mad what evils will he not do? |
| 6049 | Besides, the great things that he desired, were to be delivered from going to hell, and who would, willingly? |
| 6049 | Besides, the proposition is universal, why then should you be the chief intended? |
| 6049 | Besides, the threatening being pressed with an''How shall we escape?'' |
| 6049 | Besides, to assert the contrary, what doth it but lessen sin, and make the advocateship of Jesus Christ superfluous? |
| 6049 | Besides, to what particular church was the epistle to the Hebrews wrote? |
| 6049 | Besides, was the gospel so freely, so frequently, so fully tendered to thee, and yet hast thou rejected all these things? |
| 6049 | Besides, what arguments so prevailing as such as are purely gospel? |
| 6049 | Besides, who knows of all the ways by which the Almighty will inflict His just revenges upon the souls of damned sinners? |
| 6049 | Blessed are they that do make peace; for why? |
| 6049 | Bold sinner, how darest thou tempt God, by laughing at the breach of his holy law? |
| 6049 | Both those of Peter, and the first of John? |
| 6049 | Brethren what profit is''t if a man saith That he hath faith, and hath not works; can faith Save him? |
| 6049 | Brother, said Christian, what shall we do? |
| 6049 | Bunyan, speaking of private prayer, keenly inquires, will God not hear thee"except thou comest before him with some eloquent oration?" |
| 6049 | But Abraham''s body is now dead? |
| 6049 | But David answered,"What have I to do with you, ye sons of Zeruiah, that ye should this day be adversaries unto me? |
| 6049 | But I am afraid the day of grace is past; and if it should be so, what should I do then? |
| 6049 | But I ask such, if the Father and Son be not unspeakably free to show mercy, why was this clause put into our commission to preach the gospel? |
| 6049 | But I ask, how came nature to be so weak, but through sin? |
| 6049 | But I can not pray, says one, therefore how should I persevere? |
| 6049 | But I fear I am lost and cast away, Sentence is past, and who reverse it may? |
| 6049 | But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I, with fairness, go back with thee? |
| 6049 | But I know you have made strong objections against him; prithee, what can he say for himself? |
| 6049 | But I say doth not this sufficiently show, had we but eyes to see it, what a sad and deplorable creature the child of God of himself is? |
| 6049 | But I say, if it be so, what need all this mercy? |
| 6049 | But I say, suppose it should be granted, is it because reprobation made him incapable, or sin? |
| 6049 | But I say, what can the church do more to the sinners or open profane? |
| 6049 | But I say, what is this to him that would fain be saved by Christ? |
| 6049 | But I say, where is thy love to thine enemy? |
| 6049 | But I say, wherein is the proposition offensive? |
| 6049 | But I say, who can tell, who can tell altogether, what and how much the Father delighted in his Son before the world began? |
| 6049 | But I say, who understandeth this? |
| 6049 | But I say, why all these, thus named? |
| 6049 | But I say, why did John call them vipers? |
| 6049 | But I would ask these men,''If the word of God came out from them? |
| 6049 | But I, poor I, how shall I get thither? |
| 6049 | But Jesus, our Advocate, answers as David, What have I to do with thee, O Satan? |
| 6049 | But Mr. Bunyan replied: Sin doth distinguish a man from a beast; is sin therefore the gift of God? |
| 6049 | But Naomi replied, Wherefore will ye, My daughters, thus resolve to go with me? |
| 6049 | But Nathanael answered him,"Whence knowest thou me?" |
| 6049 | But Paul, what moved thee thus to do? |
| 6049 | But after that the kindness and love of God our Saviour appeared"--what then? |
| 6049 | But again, Why should you be so angry with my brother, for joining of a sinner and a liar together? |
| 6049 | But again; what mystery is desirable to be known that is not to be found in Jesus Christ, as Priest, Prophet, or King of saints? |
| 6049 | But alas, what thief, what tyrant, what devil is there that may not conquer after this sort? |
| 6049 | But all along Christ compareth his love to ours; now, why doth he so, if they be so much alike? |
| 6049 | But all these will fail you; for what think you? |
| 6049 | But all this while, where''s he whose golden rays Drives night away and beautifies our days? |
| 6049 | But am I daunted? |
| 6049 | But am I so? |
| 6049 | But are not good works the righteousness of faith? |
| 6049 | But are the other righteousnesses of no use to us? |
| 6049 | But are there no dissuasive arguments to lay before such, to prevent their future misery? |
| 6049 | But are these words of faith? |
| 6049 | But are they the people on whom God doth magnify the riches of his grace? |
| 6049 | But are you out of that wilderness mentioned? |
| 6049 | But are you sure it is the same that we look for? |
| 6049 | But are you willing, said he, to stand to the judgment of the church? |
| 6049 | But art thou blind? |
| 6049 | But art thou sure thou canst? |
| 6049 | But as Adam fell with us in him, so did he not by faith rise with us in him? |
| 6049 | But as to the intercession of Christ, who can come in to help upon the account of such innocency or worth? |
| 6049 | But as to the matter in hand, What positive precept do they transgress that will not reject him that God bids us receive, if he want light in baptism? |
| 6049 | But ask him how, or under what notion he is to be considered there? |
| 6049 | But at the end of all this promised pardon for a million of years-- what then? |
| 6049 | But be the candles down, and scattered too, Some lying here, some there? |
| 6049 | But by what rule then would you gather persons into church communion? |
| 6049 | But by what rule would you receive them into fellowship with yourselves? |
| 6049 | But by what spirit is it then that I am brought again into fears, even into the fears of damnation, and so into bondage? |
| 6049 | But can any imagine that Christ will pray for them as Priest for whom he will not plead as Advocate? |
| 6049 | But can not the church, and every woman in it, build up themselves without their woman''s meetings? |
| 6049 | But can women no other way be built up in their most holy faith, but by meetings of their own without their men? |
| 6049 | But can you commit your soul to their ministry, and join with them in prayer; and yet not count them meet for other gospel privileges? |
| 6049 | But can you imagine how the people of the corporation were taken with this entertainment? |
| 6049 | But canst thou not now repent and turn? |
| 6049 | But could he not deliver him, or did the Lord forsake him? |
| 6049 | But could not we have been saved if Christ had not died? |
| 6049 | But could that heal it, could he not taste, truly taste, or rightly relish this forgiveness? |
| 6049 | But could the house of Lebanon, though a fortified place, assault Damascus? |
| 6049 | But could they persuade any to be of their opinion? |
| 6049 | But did He indeed suffer the torments of Hell? |
| 6049 | But did he prevail against him? |
| 6049 | But did none of them follow you, to persuade you to go back? |
| 6049 | But did not Mr. Badman marry again quickly? |
| 6049 | But did not the neighbours take notice of this alteration that Mr. Badman had made? |
| 6049 | But did they take from him all that ever he had? |
| 6049 | But did this man rise again from the dead, that very man, with that very body wherewith he was crucified? |
| 6049 | But did this young Badman accustom himself to such filthy kind of language? |
| 6049 | But did you never give an occasion to men to call you by this name? |
| 6049 | But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter? |
| 6049 | But did you not fear it before? |
| 6049 | But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you? |
| 6049 | But did you not, with your vain life, damp all that you by words used by way of persuasion to bring them away with you? |
| 6049 | But did you take his counsel? |
| 6049 | But did you tell them of your own sorrow, and fear of destruction? |
| 6049 | But did you, said he, when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note? |
| 6049 | But do kings use to die for captive slaves? |
| 6049 | But do kings use to die for captive slaves? |
| 6049 | But do not bad masters condemn themselves in condemning the badness of their servants? |
| 6049 | But do not the scriptures make mention of a Christ within? |
| 6049 | But do these people know what they do? |
| 6049 | But do they believe that thus it is with them? |
| 6049 | But do you speak seriously, and in good earnest? |
| 6049 | But do you think Mr. Badman would have been so base? |
| 6049 | But do you think it is because of the first? |
| 6049 | But do you think that the men that do thus, do think that they do so vilely, so abominably? |
| 6049 | But do you think that these people did ever feel the power and majesty of the Word of God to break their hearts? |
| 6049 | But do you think that this outcry was caused by unbelief? |
| 6049 | But do you think these men saw the strength of the Jews now? |
| 6049 | But do you think this is certain? |
| 6049 | But does the carnal world covet this, this spirit, and the blessed graces of it? |
| 6049 | But dost thou plead by thy righteousness, for mercy for thyself? |
| 6049 | But doth not a man bring forth fruit unto God, that walketh orderly according to the ten commandments? |
| 6049 | But doth not the Scripture say,"Blessed are they that do His commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life"? |
| 6049 | But doth not their thus living, abiding, and retaining a being(or what you will call it), demonstrate the greatness and might of the soul? |
| 6049 | But doth that install it in that place and dignity, that was never intended for it? |
| 6049 | But doth that promise suppose a willingness in us, as a condition of God''s making us willing? |
| 6049 | But doth the blind Pharisee think his state is such? |
| 6049 | But doth the guilt and burden of sin so keep them down that they can by no means lift up themselves? |
| 6049 | But doth this bloody city spill this blood by herself simply, as she is the adulterated whore? |
| 6049 | But farther, thou sayest; Is it not the whole mystery of salvation, God manifested in the flesh? |
| 6049 | But first, do you know which of the Badmans I mean? |
| 6049 | But for all this, how thick, and by heaps, do these wretches walk up and down our streets? |
| 6049 | But for all this, how thick, and by heaps, do these wretches walk up and down our streets? |
| 6049 | But for what cause? |
| 6049 | But for what purpose? |
| 6049 | But further: Do we not all agree, that men that preach the gospel should do it like workmen that need not be ashamed? |
| 6049 | But good Sir, are you now for unwritten verities? |
| 6049 | But good Sir, why so short- winded? |
| 6049 | But had one not need to walk with a guard, and to have a sentinel stand at one''s door for this? |
| 6049 | But had the maid no friend to look after her? |
| 6049 | But hath he no better thoughts of his own good deeds, which are by the law? |
| 6049 | But hath not the law promises as well as threatenings? |
| 6049 | But have you no other way to discover the things of the Gospel, how they are done with a legal principle, but those you have already made mention of? |
| 6049 | But have you yet any other considerations to move us to fear God with child- like fear? |
| 6049 | But he answereth, What, mean ye to weep, and to break my heart? |
| 6049 | But he said, Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
| 6049 | But his father would, as you intimate, sometimes rebuke him for his wickedness; pray how would he carry it then? |
| 6049 | But hold, dost thou do it with the Publican''s heart, sense, dread and simplicity? |
| 6049 | But hold, stay; wherefore? |
| 6049 | But how and if I should delight in them before I am aware? |
| 6049 | But how are they distinguished from the Gentiles? |
| 6049 | But how are we by this man forgiven this? |
| 6049 | But how are we justified by this man''s obedience? |
| 6049 | But how are your neighbours for quietness? |
| 6049 | But how came Diotrephes so lately into our parts? |
| 6049 | But how came he by that repentance? |
| 6049 | But how came he to be a"new creature,"since none can create but God? |
| 6049 | But how came he to be affected with this? |
| 6049 | But how came he to bring his soul into so good a temper? |
| 6049 | But how came the apostle by this confidence of his well- being and of his share in another world? |
| 6049 | But how came they clean? |
| 6049 | But how came they thus patiently to endure? |
| 6049 | But how came they to hear it? |
| 6049 | But how came this to be so? |
| 6049 | But how camest thou in this condition? |
| 6049 | But how can God respect a man, before he respect his offering? |
| 6049 | But how can a man be sorry for it, that has neither sight nor sense of it? |
| 6049 | But how can that be, did they not come to us through the very sides of mercy? |
| 6049 | But how can that be, since no affliction for the present seems joyous? |
| 6049 | But how can that be, where the heart is not sanctified and made holy? |
| 6049 | But how can this be done by him? |
| 6049 | But how can you tell you have faith? |
| 6049 | But how comes it to pass that thou art so hearty, that thou settest thy face against so much wind and weather? |
| 6049 | But how comes this to be a SIGN of the approach of the ruin of Antichrist? |
| 6049 | But how could God have respect to Abel, if Abel was not pleasing in his sight? |
| 6049 | But how could a holy God say,''Live,''to such a sinful people? |
| 6049 | But how could be either the one or the other, if the seventh day sabbath was taught to men by the light of nature, which is the moral law? |
| 6049 | But how could he be naked, when before he had made himself an apron? |
| 6049 | But how could he be naked, when before he had made himself an apron? |
| 6049 | But how could he so quickly run out, for I perceive it was in little time, by what you say? |
| 6049 | But how did he undertake them? |
| 6049 | But how did it happen that you came out of your country this way? |
| 6049 | But how did they make that out? |
| 6049 | But how did they tempt him? |
| 6049 | But how do they deliver them? |
| 6049 | But how do you think to get in at the gate? |
| 6049 | But how dost thou know that thou shalt continue therein? |
| 6049 | But how dost thou prove that? |
| 6049 | But how doth God kill with this law, or covenant? |
| 6049 | But how doth God the Father save thee? |
| 6049 | But how doth he take that away but by a severe chastising of his soul for it, until he has made him weary of it? |
| 6049 | But how doth it happen that you come so late? |
| 6049 | But how doth that appear? |
| 6049 | But how doth the soul carry it towards God, when He offereth to deal with it under and by this dispensation of grace? |
| 6049 | But how if I should have sinned the sin unpardonable, or that called the sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 6049 | But how if this path should lead us out of the way? |
| 6049 | But how if we do? |
| 6049 | But how indifferent? |
| 6049 | But how is it that they are there? |
| 6049 | But how is it that you came alone? |
| 6049 | But how is the Lord righteous? |
| 6049 | But how is this resented? |
| 6049 | But how is this similitude pertinent? |
| 6049 | But how little of this is found among men? |
| 6049 | But how long ago? |
| 6049 | But how long, prophet, wilt thou wait? |
| 6049 | But how much more may we behold the love that God hath bestowed upon us, in that he hath given us to his Son, and also given his Son for us? |
| 6049 | But how much more now? |
| 6049 | But how much more then when he comes To grapple with thy heart; To bind with thread thy toes and thumbs,[4] And fetch thee in his cart? |
| 6049 | But how must he do that? |
| 6049 | But how must he take away the curse? |
| 6049 | But how must that be done? |
| 6049 | But how must this be done, but as we take them off with the snuffers, and put them in these snuff- dishes? |
| 6049 | But how must this be done? |
| 6049 | But how must this be? |
| 6049 | But how now must this fool be made wise? |
| 6049 | But how shall Christ by this rod, sword, or spirit of his mouth, consume this wicked, this mystery of iniquity? |
| 6049 | But how shall I be ascertained that I also shall be entertained? |
| 6049 | But how shall I bring it to pass? |
| 6049 | But how shall I come hither? |
| 6049 | But how shall I know that I am born again? |
| 6049 | But how shall kings do it? |
| 6049 | But how shall they escape all those dangerous and damnable opinions, that, like rocks and quicksands, are in the way in which they are going? |
| 6049 | But how shall we do to see some of them? |
| 6049 | But how shall we know that such men are coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | But how shall we know when this time is come? |
| 6049 | But how should I do? |
| 6049 | But how should I know whether Christ do so knock at my heart as to be desirous to come in? |
| 6049 | But how should I prove[ or try] the goodness of mine own righteousness by the death and blood of Christ? |
| 6049 | But how should I serve God? |
| 6049 | But how should a poor soul do to run? |
| 6049 | But how should this rule in our hearts? |
| 6049 | But how should we find out what sinners shall be saved? |
| 6049 | But how should we know it, said he? |
| 6049 | But how should we try our graces now? |
| 6049 | But how then doth it say, that the knowledge of God is manifested in them? |
| 6049 | But how then is he clear from having a hand in the death of him that perisheth? |
| 6049 | But how then is what he doth accepted of God? |
| 6049 | But how then must Jesus Christ, first save us from the filth? |
| 6049 | But how then must they see him? |
| 6049 | But how was Jesus Christ made of God to be sin for us? |
| 6049 | But how were they that had got the victory? |
| 6049 | But how will he do that? |
| 6049 | But how will he make her naked? |
| 6049 | But how will this man die? |
| 6049 | But how will you prove that there was a church, a rightly constituted church, at Rome, besides that in Aquila''s house? |
| 6049 | But how, if Sarah be barren? |
| 6049 | But how, if Sarah be past age? |
| 6049 | But how, if the day of grace should now be past and gone? |
| 6049 | But how, if they have exceeded many in sin, and so made themselves far more abominable? |
| 6049 | But how, if they have not faith and repentance? |
| 6049 | But how, if they want those things, those graces, power, and heart, without which they can not come? |
| 6049 | But how, if when I come at him he should ask me, Where I have all this while been? |
| 6049 | But how, if whilst thou lookest for it to come to thee at one door, it should come to thee in at another? |
| 6049 | But how, or why doth the leaf, or the fig fall from the tree? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But how? |
| 6049 | But if God deals thus with a man, how can he otherwise think but that he is a reprobate, a graceless, Christless, and faithless one? |
| 6049 | But if He parts with His righteousness to us, what will He have for Himself? |
| 6049 | But if I fly, some will blame me: what must I do now? |
| 6049 | But if a false faith is so forcible, what is a true? |
| 6049 | But if faith doth so naturally cause good works, what then is the reason that God''s people find it so hard a matter to be fruitful in good works? |
| 6049 | But if he had done as you have supposed, what had he done worse than what he hath done already? |
| 6049 | But if indeed the first day of the week be the new christian sabbath, why is there no more spoken of its institution in the testament of Christ? |
| 6049 | But if it be changed, then how can it be the same? |
| 6049 | But if they should not, ask them yet again If formerly they did not entertain One CHRISTIAN, a Pilgrim? |
| 6049 | But if this be the sin unpardonable, why is it called the sin against the Holy Ghost, and not rather the sin against the Son of God? |
| 6049 | But if thou art not come, what can make thee happy? |
| 6049 | But if thy God thou wilt not hearken to, What can the swallow, ant, or spider do? |
| 6049 | But if we do not use forms of prayer, how shall we teach our children to pray? |
| 6049 | But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe my words?'' |
| 6049 | But is it asked how are we to see that that is invisible, or to imagine bliss that is past our understanding? |
| 6049 | But is it not a good heart that hath good thoughts? |
| 6049 | But is it not a shame for a man to defile himself with that vice which he rebuketh in another? |
| 6049 | But is it not a wonder they got not from him his certificate, by which he was to receive his admittance at the Celestial Gate? |
| 6049 | But is it possible that He should so soon give infinite justice a satisfaction, a complete satisfaction? |
| 6049 | But is not Christ the gate or entrance into this heavenly place? |
| 6049 | But is not the door of mercy shut against some before they die? |
| 6049 | But is not the reward that God hath promised to his saints, for their good works to be enjoyed only here? |
| 6049 | But is not this a shame for them that are such? |
| 6049 | But is not this a sign of madness, of madness unto perfection? |
| 6049 | But is not this great grace, that we should thus be called upon to come to God for mercy? |
| 6049 | But is not this the way to make Christ to loath us? |
| 6049 | But is there a member who dares to violate them? |
| 6049 | But is there any comfort in being hanged with company? |
| 6049 | But is there yet another reason why this holy duty should, in special as it is, be commanded to be performed on the first day of the week? |
| 6049 | But is there, therefore, no need at all of good works, because a man is justified before God without them? |
| 6049 | But is this a sign of the approach of the ruin of Antichrist? |
| 6049 | But is this all the wit thou hast? |
| 6049 | But is this the common custom of princes? |
| 6049 | But it may be asked, When was this done to Christ, or what sacrifice of consecration had he precedent to the offering up of himself for our sins? |
| 6049 | But let us return again to Mr. Badman; had he any children by his wife? |
| 6049 | But may it not come again as a spirit of bondage, to put me into my first fears for my good? |
| 6049 | But may my sin be forgiven? |
| 6049 | But may one not be equally engaged for both? |
| 6049 | But may we not fly in a time of persecution? |
| 6049 | But met you with no opposition before you set out of doors? |
| 6049 | But might not Christ die for our sins but he needs must bear their guilt or burden? |
| 6049 | But might not God have kept Adam from inclining, if he would? |
| 6049 | But might they not be healed by humbling themselves? |
| 6049 | But must their obstinacy rule? |
| 6049 | But must this wall, I say, consist chiefly in outward glory, in the glory of earthly things? |
| 6049 | But my husband is an unbeliever; what shall I do? |
| 6049 | But never let such a wicked thought pass through thy heart, saying,"This evil is of the Lord; what should I wait for the Lord any longer?" |
| 6049 | But now I would inquire: Had Israel done the commandment, if they had eaten the passover raw, or boiled in water? |
| 6049 | But now how doth God lose it? |
| 6049 | But now if other men should do as this man, how many universal churches should we have? |
| 6049 | But now, how shall this man be reclaimed from this sin? |
| 6049 | But now, what thing is that which is greater than his body, save the altar, his Divinity on which it was offered? |
| 6049 | But now, when didst thou feel the power of this first part of the Scripture, the law, so mighty as to strike thee dead? |
| 6049 | But now, wouldst thou honour thy King? |
| 6049 | But of what? |
| 6049 | But one sin that layeth the soul without the reach of God''s mercy; and must I be guilty of that? |
| 6049 | But perhaps some may ask me, WHAT INIQUITY THEY MUST DEPART FROM THAT RELIGIOUSLY NAME THE NAME OF CHRIST? |
| 6049 | But perhaps some may say, What need was there that Jesus Christ should do all this? |
| 6049 | But perhaps thy heart is so hard, and thy mind so united to the pleasing of thy vile affections, that thou wilt say,''What care I for my servant? |
| 6049 | But pray how can you tell that he did not care for the company of such? |
| 6049 | But pray tell me, Did you meet nobody in the Valley of Humility? |
| 6049 | But pray, Sir, what other sign have you by which you can prove that Mr. Badman died in his sins, and so in a state of damnation? |
| 6049 | But pray, Sir, where was it that Christian and Faithful met Talkative? |
| 6049 | But put the case I had failed herein, Doth this warrant your unlawful practice? |
| 6049 | But said, Hold; not so many, which is the first? |
| 6049 | But saith the open profane, why can not we be reckoned saints also? |
| 6049 | But say you,"Did he put and end to the law for them who still live in transgression?" |
| 6049 | But say you,''We have now found an advocate for sin against God, in the breach of one of HIS holy commands?'' |
| 6049 | But say you,''Wherein lies the force of this man''s argument against baptism as to its place, worth, and continuance?'' |
| 6049 | But say you,''Who taught you to divide betwixt Christ and his precepts, that you word it at such a rate? |
| 6049 | But sayest thou, I will be righteous in myself that I may have wherewith to commend me to God, when I go to him for mercy? |
| 6049 | But says one, Would you have us singular? |
| 6049 | But secondly, I pray where was Christ when he spake those words? |
| 6049 | But shall Christ take our cause in hand, and shall we doubt of good success? |
| 6049 | But shall I be daunted at this? |
| 6049 | But shall I speak the truth for you? |
| 6049 | But shall Manasseh come off thus? |
| 6049 | But shall he not lose his body before he come again? |
| 6049 | But shall such ever come to glory? |
| 6049 | But shall the will of heaven stoop to the will of hell? |
| 6049 | But shall they be my God, or shall I have Of them so foul and impious a thought, To think that from the curse they can me save? |
| 6049 | But shall this ever be said of Christ? |
| 6049 | But shall we be sure of it? |
| 6049 | But should I grant that which is indeed impossible-- namely, that thou art justified by the law; what then? |
| 6049 | But show me something out of the Word against it, will you? |
| 6049 | But since I have lusts and desires both ways, how shall I know to which my soul adheres? |
| 6049 | But since I was sealed to the day of redemption, I have grievously sinned against God, have not I, therefore, cause to fear, as before? |
| 6049 | But since he can do so, why doth he suffer this, and that thing to appear, to act, and do so horribly repugnant to his word? |
| 6049 | But some love not the method of your first; Romance they count it, throw''t away as dust, If I should meet with such, what should I say? |
| 6049 | But some may say, How will they seek to enter in? |
| 6049 | But some may say, What is the meaning of this word able? |
| 6049 | But some may say, Wherein doth the saving grace of the Spirit appear? |
| 6049 | But some may say, what need of the righteousness of one that is naturally God? |
| 6049 | But still the question is, Whether God by this his determination doth not lay a necessity on the creature to sin? |
| 6049 | But still when a fresh dish was set before them, they would whisperingly say to each other, What is it? |
| 6049 | But still, I say, the question is, How comest thou to know that thou art righteous in the judgment of God? |
| 6049 | But suppose that at his return he should find his own cattle in that pound, would he now carry it toward them as he did unto the other? |
| 6049 | But suppose they were all baptized, because they had light therein, what then? |
| 6049 | But suppose this great person should second his suit, and send to this sorry creature again, what would she say now? |
| 6049 | But surely I may begin this time enough, a year or two hence, may I not? |
| 6049 | But the most of men do that which you forbid, and why may not we? |
| 6049 | But the question is now, how we should attain to, and live in, the exercise of this blessed and comely grace? |
| 6049 | But the third thing touched in the question was this-- What may such an one receive of God who is under the curse of the law? |
| 6049 | But then I turn the tables, and say, But where shall I be shortly? |
| 6049 | But then how as a Lamb is he in the midst of the throne? |
| 6049 | But then, sayest thou, how shall I escape? |
| 6049 | But then, some will say, since it is so difficult, how may we do without danger? |
| 6049 | But they are Satan''s captives; he takes them captive at his will, and he is stronger than they: how then can they come? |
| 6049 | But they are dead, dead in trespasses and sins, how shall they then come? |
| 6049 | But this is God''s complaint,''Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
| 6049 | But this, I say, is a very great block in his way when he meddles with the children; God has an interest in them-"Hath God cast away his people? |
| 6049 | But thou wilt say unto me, Why do men profess the name of Christ that love not to depart from iniquity? |
| 6049 | But though I do wait, yet if I be not elected to eternal life, what good will all my waiting do me? |
| 6049 | But to accept of grace, especially when it is free grace, grace that reigns, grace from the throne, how sweet is it? |
| 6049 | But to come to the point: what righteousness hath that man that hath no works? |
| 6049 | But to come to the question-- What is it to be saved? |
| 6049 | But to come to the second question, that is, Why these twelve angels are said to stand at the gate? |
| 6049 | But to lay open my folly at last thou sayest, Doth not the scripture say, Christ is within you, except ye be reprobates? |
| 6049 | But to slight grace, to do despite to the Spirit of grace, to prefer our own works to the derogating from grace, what is it but to contemn God? |
| 6049 | But to the second thing, which is this, How far may such an one go? |
| 6049 | But upon what is this princely fearless service of God grounded? |
| 6049 | But was David, in a strict sense, without fault in all things else? |
| 6049 | But was ever heard the like to what Jesus Christ has done for sinners? |
| 6049 | But was he not afraid of the judgments of God that did fly about at that time? |
| 6049 | But was not Adam unexpectedly surprised? |
| 6049 | But was not his faith exercised, or tried, about his willingness too? |
| 6049 | But was not this man, think you, a giant, a pillar in this house? |
| 6049 | But was that a sufficient shelter against either thorn or thistle? |
| 6049 | But was there not something of moment in this clause of the commission? |
| 6049 | But were not these gentlemen more afraid of losing their own places and preferments, than of the king''s losing of his toll and custom? |
| 6049 | But were you not afraid, good Sir, when you saw him come out with his club? |
| 6049 | But what Jesus? |
| 6049 | But what a shame is this to man, that God should subject all his creatures to him, and he should refuse to stoop his heart to God? |
| 6049 | But what acts of disobedience do we indulge them in? |
| 6049 | But what aileth the Pharisee? |
| 6049 | But what an entrance into life is here? |
| 6049 | But what answer hath God prepared for these objections? |
| 6049 | But what are all these righteousnesses? |
| 6049 | But what are they? |
| 6049 | But what are they? |
| 6049 | But what are they? |
| 6049 | But what are we to understand by faith? |
| 6049 | But what are we to understand in gospel days, by going out of the house of the Lord, for or by sin? |
| 6049 | But what be these certain circumstances? |
| 6049 | But what be these other precepts? |
| 6049 | But what blessedness doth follow the imputation of the righteousness of Christ, to one that is yet ungodly? |
| 6049 | But what can be the end of those that are proud in the decking of themselves after their antic manner? |
| 6049 | But what could not the law do? |
| 6049 | But what could they say for themselves, why they came not? |
| 6049 | But what day is this? |
| 6049 | But what day? |
| 6049 | But what did he do with our sins, for he had them upon his back? |
| 6049 | But what did he speak to them? |
| 6049 | But what did she do to you? |
| 6049 | But what did the raven then do? |
| 6049 | But what did you think when he fetched you down to the ground at the first blow? |
| 6049 | But what do we more than talk of them? |
| 6049 | But what do we talk of them? |
| 6049 | But what do you mean by Mr. Badman''s breaking? |
| 6049 | But what do you mean by these words-- the old covenant as the old covenant? |
| 6049 | But what do you mean by those expressions? |
| 6049 | But what do you mean, John? |
| 6049 | But what does he? |
| 6049 | But what doth he get in this world, more than travail and sorrow, vexation of spirit, and disappointment? |
| 6049 | But what doth he mean by the dross? |
| 6049 | But what doth she do under all this trial? |
| 6049 | But what doth your arguing reprove?'' |
| 6049 | But what emboldened him thus to do? |
| 6049 | But what followed? |
| 6049 | But what follows? |
| 6049 | But what follows? |
| 6049 | But what follows? |
| 6049 | But what fruit doth God expect? |
| 6049 | But what good will their covenant of death then do them? |
| 6049 | But what ground had he for his so saying? |
| 6049 | But what ground hast thou for this thy hope? |
| 6049 | But what had Joshua antecedent to this glorious and heavenly clothing? |
| 6049 | But what had he spoken? |
| 6049 | But what has God prepared this vessel for, and what has He put into it? |
| 6049 | But what have they got by all they have done, either against the head or body of the same? |
| 6049 | But what have you met with? |
| 6049 | But what have you seen? |
| 6049 | But what have you to show at that gate, that may cause that the gate should be opened to you? |
| 6049 | But what if a man in this his progress hath one sinful thought? |
| 6049 | But what if they that were stung, could not, because of the swelling of their face, look up to the brazen serpent? |
| 6049 | But what is all this to one that neither sees his sickness, that sees nothing of a wound? |
| 6049 | But what is all this to the DEAD world-- to them that love to be dead? |
| 6049 | But what is all this to you that are not concerned in this privilege? |
| 6049 | But what is ankle- deep to that which followeth after? |
| 6049 | But what is committing of the soul to God? |
| 6049 | But what is he? |
| 6049 | But what is impossible to a Creator? |
| 6049 | But what is it that a heart that is destitute of the fear of God will not do? |
| 6049 | But what is it that has got thy heart, and that keeps it from thy Saviour? |
| 6049 | But what is it then to be of these? |
| 6049 | But what is it to a child? |
| 6049 | But what is it to be of the works of the law, or under the law? |
| 6049 | But what is it to believe in Christ: and what to have faith in his blood? |
| 6049 | But what is it to believe that he is Messias, or Christ? |
| 6049 | But what is it to turn from the law to the Lord? |
| 6049 | But what is it to wait upon him according to his counsel? |
| 6049 | But what is that to them that never saw ought but beauty, and that never tasted anything but sweetness in sin? |
| 6049 | But what is the answer of Christ? |
| 6049 | But what is the cause of all this slaying, and the reason of this abundance of corpses? |
| 6049 | But what is the matter? |
| 6049 | But what is the meaning of this? |
| 6049 | But what is the reason of that? |
| 6049 | But what is the second thing whereby you would prove a discovery of a work of grace in the heart? |
| 6049 | But what is the spirit of the world? |
| 6049 | But what is there in my proposition, that men, considerate, can be offended at? |
| 6049 | But what is this doctrine? |
| 6049 | But what is this iniquity? |
| 6049 | But what judgments do you mean? |
| 6049 | But what kind of being had the seventh day sabbath, and other Jewish rites and ceremonies, that by Christ''s resurrection were taken away? |
| 6049 | But what kind of sinners shall then be saved? |
| 6049 | But what law is that which hath not power to command our obedience in the point of our justification with God? |
| 6049 | But what man in the world can do this whose heart is not seasoned with the love of God and the love of Christ? |
| 6049 | But what manner of nakedness was it? |
| 6049 | But what men were to ascend with him, but, as was said afore, the men that''came out of the graves after his resurrection?'' |
| 6049 | But what more false than such a conclusion? |
| 6049 | But what must be done with them? |
| 6049 | But what necessity is there that the heart must be broken? |
| 6049 | But what need I grant you, that which can not be proved? |
| 6049 | But what need all these offices of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | But what need these things be asserted, promised, or prayed for? |
| 6049 | But what needs that, if mercy could save the soul without the redemption that is by him? |
| 6049 | But what needs that? |
| 6049 | But what of that, if yet he be unable to fetch us off when charged for sin at the bar, and before the face of a righteous judge? |
| 6049 | But what of that, since the wrinkles that are in their faces threaten not us but them? |
| 6049 | But what of that? |
| 6049 | But what promises in the Scripture do you find your hope built upon? |
| 6049 | But what righteousness have you of your own, to which you so dearly are wedded, that it may not be let go, for the sake of Christ? |
| 6049 | But what said the Lord unto him? |
| 6049 | But what saith it? |
| 6049 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 6049 | But what saith the Scripture? |
| 6049 | But what saith the Word of God? |
| 6049 | But what saith the Word? |
| 6049 | But what saith the Word? |
| 6049 | But what saith the apostle? |
| 6049 | But what saith the apostle? |
| 6049 | But what saith the jealous Lord? |
| 6049 | But what saith the scripture? |
| 6049 | But what saith the sinful soul to this? |
| 6049 | But what salvation? |
| 6049 | But what says the distressed man? |
| 6049 | But what shall I do, I can not depart therefrom as I should? |
| 6049 | But what shall I do, who am so cold, slothful, and heartless, that I can not find any heart to do any work for God in this world? |
| 6049 | But what shall I now do, saith the sinner? |
| 6049 | But what shall I say unto them? |
| 6049 | But what shall we say, when there must be added to that the heart blood of the Son of God, and all to make our salvation complete? |
| 6049 | But what should I thus discourse of the degrees of the torments of the damned souls in hell? |
| 6049 | But what should a Christian do, when God has broke his heart, to keep it tender? |
| 6049 | But what should be the reason of that? |
| 6049 | But what should be the reason that some that are coming to Christ should be so lamentably cast down and buffeted with temptations? |
| 6049 | But what should be the reason that such a good man should be all his days so much in the dark? |
| 6049 | But what should be the reason? |
| 6049 | But what should he believe? |
| 6049 | But what should he mean by that? |
| 6049 | But what should men believe with the heart? |
| 6049 | But what should such men do in that kingdom that comes by gift, where grace and mercy reigns? |
| 6049 | But what should they believe? |
| 6049 | But what should we do with such kind of saints? |
| 6049 | But what then are sinners the better for the death and blood of Christ? |
| 6049 | But what then do we mean when we say, justification will stand with a state of imperfection? |
| 6049 | But what then doth he mean by the redemption of this purchased possession? |
| 6049 | But what then was the altar? |
| 6049 | But what then? |
| 6049 | But what then? |
| 6049 | But what then? |
| 6049 | But what things are they? |
| 6049 | But what unbecoming language is this for the children of the same father, members of the same body, and heirs of the same glory, to be accustomed to? |
| 6049 | But what was Paul but a broken- hearted and a contrite sinner? |
| 6049 | But what was Paul? |
| 6049 | But what was Sheshach? |
| 6049 | But what was it that made him thus slothful? |
| 6049 | But what was it that made them join their works of the law with Christ, but their unbelief, whose foundation was ignorance and fear? |
| 6049 | But what was it that made you so afraid of this sight? |
| 6049 | But what was it that moved so upon his heart, as to cause him to do this thing? |
| 6049 | But what was it to be lifted up from the earth? |
| 6049 | But what was it? |
| 6049 | But what was the affliction? |
| 6049 | But what was the cause of their making this excuse? |
| 6049 | But what was the cause of your carrying of it thus to the first workings of God''s blessed Spirit upon you? |
| 6049 | But what was the reason thereof, I mean the reason from God? |
| 6049 | But what was the reason? |
| 6049 | But what was the spirit of Diotrephes? |
| 6049 | But what was this curse? |
| 6049 | But what was this to a personal performing the commandments? |
| 6049 | But what were the chargers a type of? |
| 6049 | But what were the things that their eyes had seen, that would so damnify them should they be forgotten? |
| 6049 | But what were the tongs a type of? |
| 6049 | But what were these chains a type of? |
| 6049 | But what were these golden spoons a type of? |
| 6049 | But what were they used about the candlestick to do? |
| 6049 | But what were those instruments a type of? |
| 6049 | But what will he do with him as he is an Advocate? |
| 6049 | But what will not love do? |
| 6049 | But what will not love do? |
| 6049 | But what will they do when the axe is fetched out? |
| 6049 | But what will they do with her? |
| 6049 | But what will you say to a soul in this condition? |
| 6049 | But what would they do if there were not one always at the right hand of God, by intercession, taking away these kind of iniquities? |
| 6049 | But what would you have us poor creatures to do that can not tell how to pray? |
| 6049 | But what''s the bush, whose pricks, like tenter- hooks, Do scratch and claw the finest lady''s hands, Or rend her clothes, if she too near it stands? |
| 6049 | But what''s the reason? |
| 6049 | But what, because they are not baptized, have they not Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | But what, did they now love David? |
| 6049 | But what, if when he hath used it, he still continueth dark about it; what will you advise him now? |
| 6049 | But what, then, are the works of the law? |
| 6049 | But what, then, must we understand by these lavers, and by this sacrifice being washed in them, in order to its being burned upon the altar? |
| 6049 | But what? |
| 6049 | But what? |
| 6049 | But when I heard it, Lord, thought I, if this be true, what shall I do, and what will become of all this people, yea, and of this preacher too? |
| 6049 | But when did you give him such a rebuke? |
| 6049 | But when he shall see the thief that was saved on the cross stand by, as clothed with beauteous glory, what further can he be able to object? |
| 6049 | But when must we conclude we have kept the law? |
| 6049 | But when shall this be? |
| 6049 | But when will that be? |
| 6049 | But when, Lord, wilt thou laugh at, and mock at, the impenitent? |
| 6049 | But when? |
| 6049 | But when? |
| 6049 | But whence came this but from an inward feeling by faith of the love of God, and of Christ, which passeth knowledge? |
| 6049 | But whence must this come? |
| 6049 | But whence should the soul thus receive sin? |
| 6049 | But where are they here forbidden to teach them other truths before they be baptized? |
| 6049 | But where do you find that ever the Lord did thus rowl9 in his bowels for and after any self- righteous man? |
| 6049 | But where doth Jesus Christ, in all the word of the New Testament, expressly speak to a returning backslider with words of grace and peace? |
| 6049 | But where hadst thou that heart that gives entertainment to these thoughts, these heavenly thoughts? |
| 6049 | But where is she? |
| 6049 | But where is the fruit of this repentance? |
| 6049 | But where should we find him? |
| 6049 | But where were they taken, or about what were they found? |
| 6049 | But wherein lieth the depth of this wisdom of God in our salvation, if man''s righteousness can save him? |
| 6049 | But which is the way to make one that is wild, or a madman, sober? |
| 6049 | But who are these? |
| 6049 | But who are they that must thus be feared? |
| 6049 | But who can tell, though there should not be saved so many as there shall, but thou mayest be one of that few? |
| 6049 | But who doth he personate if he says, This is a house for the soul; for the body is part of him that says, Our house? |
| 6049 | But who is it that can live by grace? |
| 6049 | But who is this that can do this? |
| 6049 | But who knows all this? |
| 6049 | But who must look upon it? |
| 6049 | But who told thee that thy soul was such an excellent thing as by thy practice thou declarest thou believest it to be? |
| 6049 | But who understands this, who believes it? |
| 6049 | But who, quoth he, do you think this is? |
| 6049 | But who, when called, was there in the world, in whom grace shone so bright as in him? |
| 6049 | But why are the ungodly held forth under the notion of a rich man? |
| 6049 | But why can you indulge the baptists in many acts of disobedience? |
| 6049 | But why could it not be that they should perish other where? |
| 6049 | But why could they not learn that song? |
| 6049 | But why did Christ offer Himself in sacrifice? |
| 6049 | But why did God let Him die? |
| 6049 | But why did He spill His precious blood? |
| 6049 | But why did He suffer the pains of Hell? |
| 6049 | But why did he commit his soul to him? |
| 6049 | But why did he do all this? |
| 6049 | But why did he not come through? |
| 6049 | But why did not you look for the steps? |
| 6049 | But why did not young Badman run away from this master, as he ran away from the other? |
| 6049 | But why did these do thus? |
| 6049 | But why did you not answer these parts of my argument? |
| 6049 | But why do I talk thus? |
| 6049 | But why do YOU throw out FAITH? |
| 6049 | But why do the righteous desire to be with Christ? |
| 6049 | But why do you put in these cautionary words, They must not sell always as dear, nor buy always as cheap as they can? |
| 6049 | But why do you wonder at a work of conviction and conversion? |
| 6049 | But why doth Job after this manner thus speak to God? |
| 6049 | But why doth the devil do thus? |
| 6049 | But why go back again, seeing that is the next way to hell? |
| 6049 | But why is God so delighted in the exercise of this grace of hope? |
| 6049 | But why is all this? |
| 6049 | But why is covetousness called idolatry? |
| 6049 | But why is it given to him? |
| 6049 | But why is it said, Let him''dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue?'' |
| 6049 | But why it is said, Generations? |
| 6049 | But why must he be imposed upon? |
| 6049 | But why must the instruments be laid upon the tables? |
| 6049 | But why must the women have shame- facedness, since they live honestly as the men? |
| 6049 | But why not attain to a performance? |
| 6049 | But why not in the name of an angel? |
| 6049 | But why not meddle with Cain, since he was a murderer? |
| 6049 | But why not possible now to be holden of death? |
| 6049 | But why not? |
| 6049 | But why peace first? |
| 6049 | But why rejoice in this? |
| 6049 | But why should HE be rebuked, that said he was for Christ? |
| 6049 | But why should they be so set against him, since they also despise the way that he forsook? |
| 6049 | But why so much offended at this? |
| 6049 | But why so? |
| 6049 | But why speaks he so particularly? |
| 6049 | But why speedily? |
| 6049 | But why stand off? |
| 6049 | But why standest thou thus at the door? |
| 6049 | But why the seventh day? |
| 6049 | But why then did he thus abhor them? |
| 6049 | But why then were they baptized? |
| 6049 | But why then were they not circumcised? |
| 6049 | But why to Abel? |
| 6049 | But why was he crucified there for the sins of his children? |
| 6049 | But why was he true God and true man? |
| 6049 | But why was not all this done on the seventh day? |
| 6049 | But why was the firstborn of men coupled with unclean beasts, but because they are both unclean? |
| 6049 | But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, seeing so many dangers attend it? |
| 6049 | But why wonder, and think they are fools? |
| 6049 | But why would God so order it, that life should be had nowhere else but in Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | But why would they take from us the Holy Scriptures? |
| 6049 | But why( some may say) must we come out? |
| 6049 | But why, I say, is this day, on which our Lord rose from the dead, nominated as it is? |
| 6049 | But why, good Sir, do you sigh so deeply; is it for ought else than that for the which, as you have perceived, I myself am concerned? |
| 6049 | But why, may some say, do you make so homely a comparison? |
| 6049 | But why, or by what, art thou persuaded that thou hast left all for God and Heaven? |
| 6049 | But why, then, is His death so slighted by some? |
| 6049 | But why? |
| 6049 | But why? |
| 6049 | But why? |
| 6049 | But will it not be counted a trespass against the Lord of the city whither we are bound, thus to violate His revealed will? |
| 6049 | But will it not, think you, strangely put to silence all such thoughts, and words, and reasons of the ungodly before the bar of God? |
| 6049 | But will riches profit in the day of wrath? |
| 6049 | But will that good meal that I ate last week, enable me, without supply, to do a good day''s work in this? |
| 6049 | But will the plea do? |
| 6049 | But will you be willing, said he, that two indifferent persons shall determine the case, and will you stand by their judgment? |
| 6049 | But will you promise me to mend? |
| 6049 | But with the voice of my thanksgiving, I Will offer sacrifice to thee on high, And pay my vows which I have vow''d, each one, For why? |
| 6049 | But with what death? |
| 6049 | But would God have given the world such an account of his sufferings, that by one offering he did perfect for ever them that are sanctified? |
| 6049 | But would He have done this for inconsiderable things? |
| 6049 | But would he believe it? |
| 6049 | But would they do thus if they knew the severity of the law? |
| 6049 | But would they have done so, think you, if at the same time the fear of God had had its full play in the soul, in the army? |
| 6049 | But would you be imitating of, or accomplishing such a righteousness? |
| 6049 | But would you have us sit still and do nothing? |
| 6049 | But would you not have the people of God stand in fear of his rod, and be afraid of his judgments? |
| 6049 | But would you not have us mind our worldly concerns? |
| 6049 | But would you not have us rejoice at the sight and sense of the forgiveness of our sins? |
| 6049 | But wouldest thou change places with them? |
| 6049 | But ye ungodly fathers, how are your ungodly children roaring now in hell? |
| 6049 | But ye will say, Who are those ignorant persons, that shall find no favour at that day? |
| 6049 | But yet all the things of God were kept out of my sight, and still the tempter followed me with, But whither must you go when you die? |
| 6049 | But you ask me,''If outward and bodily conformity be become a crime?'' |
| 6049 | But you ask,''Is my peace maintained in a way of disobedience? |
| 6049 | But you ask,''Might they do so when they came into Canaan?'' |
| 6049 | But you bid me tell you,''What I mean by spirit baptism?'' |
| 6049 | But you descant; Is baptism one of the laws of Christ? |
| 6049 | But you may ask me, What the laver or molten sea should signify to us in the New Testament? |
| 6049 | But you may ask, How did God deal with sinners before this righteousness was actually in being? |
| 6049 | But you may ask, what is that righteousness, with which a Christian is made righteous before he doth righteousness? |
| 6049 | But you may say, How shall I know that I fear God? |
| 6049 | But you may say, What is it to exercise this grace aright? |
| 6049 | But you may say, how can you prove that conscience is not of the same nature, of the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6049 | But you object,''Must our love to the unbaptized indulge them in an act of disobedience? |
| 6049 | But you saw more than this, did you not? |
| 6049 | But you say, Doth it not lead to God all that follow it? |
| 6049 | But you tell me,''I use the arguments of the paedo- baptist, to wit, But where are infants forbidden to be baptized?'' |
| 6049 | But you will say, How doth the law kill and strike dead the poor creatures? |
| 6049 | But you will say, How should we try our graces? |
| 6049 | But you will say, The scripture saith, he that descended is the same that ascended, which to me( say you) implies, none but the Spirit''s ascending? |
| 6049 | But you will say, What, will not the Lord have mercy on ignorant souls? |
| 6049 | But you will say, Who shall stand when he appears? |
| 6049 | But you will say, doth not the scripture say, that it is the Spirit of Christ that doth make manifest or convince of sin? |
| 6049 | But you will say, might they not be deceived? |
| 6049 | But you will say, upon what then was the threatening and the command to punish grounded? |
| 6049 | But you will say, what lies are those, that the devil beguileth poor souls withal? |
| 6049 | But you will say,"Then why did God give the law, if we can not have salvation by following of it?" |
| 6049 | But you will say--"But who are those that are thus under the law?" |
| 6049 | But"who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord?" |
| 6049 | But''how shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
| 6049 | But, Again, Wouldest thou have mercy for thy righteousness? |
| 6049 | But, Are they within the reach and power of Shall- come? |
| 6049 | But, Harry, said I, why do you swear and curse thus? |
| 6049 | But, I pray, what, and how many, were the things wherein you differed? |
| 6049 | But, I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such questions? |
| 6049 | But, I say, how can these Scriptures be fulfilled, if he that would indeed be saved, as before said, has sinned the sin unpardonable? |
| 6049 | But, I say, how will they fail? |
| 6049 | But, I say, if he knows him not, how can he propound him as the end? |
| 6049 | But, I say, if the sight of heaven, at so vast a distance, is so excellent a prospect, what will it look like when one is in it? |
| 6049 | But, I say, if thou do it graciously, then a reward followeth;"For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoicing? |
| 6049 | But, I say, was this fear, that is called now the fear of God, anything else, but a dread of the greatness of power of the king? |
| 6049 | But, I say, what is all this to them that have him not for their Advocate? |
| 6049 | But, I say, what is man without this soul, or wherein lieth this pre- eminence over a beast? |
| 6049 | But, I say, what is the reason some so prize what others so despise, since they both stand in need of the same grace and mercy of God in Christ? |
| 6049 | But, I say, what is this to them that are not admitted to a privilege in the advocate- office of Christ? |
| 6049 | But, I say, why is it repeated? |
| 6049 | But, I say, why offended at this? |
| 6049 | But, I say, why so unconcerned? |
| 6049 | But, I say,''Would they not change places? |
| 6049 | But, Lord, give an instance; when was it, or where? |
| 6049 | But, Lord, how wilt thou quench their boundless thirst? |
| 6049 | But, Sir, Are none but those of your way the public Christians? |
| 6049 | But, Sir, said she, what is this pill good for else? |
| 6049 | But, Sir, said the old gentleman, how could you guess that I am such a man, since I came from such a place? |
| 6049 | But, Sir, since you are not peremptory in your proof; how came you to be so absolute in your practice? |
| 6049 | But, Sir, was not this it that made my good Christian''s burden fall from off his shoulder, and that made him give three leaps for joy? |
| 6049 | But, Sir, who have I pleaded for, in the denial of any one ordinance of God? |
| 6049 | But, USE FOURTH.--Is it so? |
| 6049 | But, What, What hast thou done by thy righteousness? |
| 6049 | But, alas, I am blind, and can not see; what shall I do now? |
| 6049 | But, alas, I have nothing to carry with me; how then should I go? |
| 6049 | But, as Paul says of himself, and of those that were saved by grace in his day,"What then? |
| 6049 | But, brave soul, pray tell me what the things are that discourage thee, and that weaken thy strength in the way? |
| 6049 | But, but few comparatively will be concerned with this use; for where is he that doth this? |
| 6049 | But, do the broken in spirit believe this? |
| 6049 | But, good neighbour Wiseman, be pleased to tell me who this man was, and why you conclude him so miserable in his death? |
| 6049 | But, may some say, what good will it do a man to know that the love of Christ passeth knowledge? |
| 6049 | But, mother, what is it like? |
| 6049 | But, my good companion, do you know the way to this desired place? |
| 6049 | But, pray Sir, while it is fresh in my mind, do you hear anything of his wife and children? |
| 6049 | But, pray, what said my Lord to my rudeness? |
| 6049 | But, pray, why do you ask me this question? |
| 6049 | But, said Christian, are there no turnings nor windings, by which a stranger may lose his way? |
| 6049 | But, said Christian, will your practice stand a trial at law? |
| 6049 | But, said he, how shall we know that you have received a gift? |
| 6049 | But, said he, what if you should forbear awhile, and sit still, till you see further how things will go? |
| 6049 | But, said he, who shall be judge between you, for you take the Scriptures one way, and they another? |
| 6049 | But, saith Justice Keelin, who was the judge in that court? |
| 6049 | But, saith the Christian, I am dull and stupid that way, will not Christ be shuff13 and shy with me because of this? |
| 6049 | But, saith the soul, how, if after I have received a pardon, I should commit treason again? |
| 6049 | But, says Justice Keelin, what have you against the Common Prayer Book? |
| 6049 | But, says Moses,"Who is a God like unto thee, glorious in holiness, fearful in praises, doing wonders?" |
| 6049 | But, sluggard, is it not a shame for thee To be outdone by pismires? |
| 6049 | But, you will say, What needs all this ado, and why is all this time and pains spent in speaking to this that is surely believed already? |
| 6049 | But, you will say, can a man use Gospel ordinances with a legal spirit? |
| 6049 | But, you will say, it is like, How should this be made manifest and appear? |
| 6049 | By his being able to judge by nature, that there is such a thing as sin; as Christ saith,"Why even of yourselves judge ye not what is right?" |
| 6049 | By rest here, must needs be understood those not elect, because set one in opposition to the other; and if not elect, what then but reprobate? |
| 6049 | By way of question; what are the things thou desirest, are they lawful or unlawful? |
| 6049 | By what law? |
| 6049 | By what law? |
| 6049 | By what will? |
| 6049 | By which of the ten commandments is trusting to our own righteousness forbidden? |
| 6049 | By which professors seem willingly led, though against so many plain commands and examples, written as with a sun beam, that he that runs may read? |
| 6049 | By whom or by what is this fear wrought in the heart? |
| 6049 | Called Christian, how many times have thy sins laid thee upon a sick- bed, and, to thine and others''thinking, at the very mouth of the grave? |
| 6049 | Can a holy, a just, and a righteous God, once think( with honour to his name) of saving such a vile creature as I am? |
| 6049 | Can a loving husband abide to be always from a beloved spouse? |
| 6049 | Can a man at the same time be a proud man, and fear God too? |
| 6049 | Can a man be happy that is ignorant that he is hanging over hell by the poor weak thread of an uncertain life? |
| 6049 | Can a man be happy, that is ignorant that he is without God and Christ, and hope? |
| 6049 | Can a man believe in Christ and not be hated by the devil? |
| 6049 | Can any think that God should take That pains, to form a man So like himself, only to make Him here a moment stand? |
| 6049 | Can any think that trees are the things taken care of here? |
| 6049 | Can darkness agree with light? |
| 6049 | Can he contradict our Advocate? |
| 6049 | Can he excuse himself? |
| 6049 | Can he make a profession of this Christ, and that sweetly and convincingly, and the children of Satan hold their tongue? |
| 6049 | Can he overstand the charge, the accusation, the sentence, and condemnation? |
| 6049 | Can he prove that Christ has no interest in the saints''inheritance? |
| 6049 | Can he prove that we are at age, or that our several parts of the heavenly house are already delivered into our own power? |
| 6049 | Can he speak for himself? |
| 6049 | Can his heart now endure, or can his hands be strong? |
| 6049 | Can it be a privilege for me to be annoyed with my infirmities, and to have my best duties infected with it? |
| 6049 | Can it be imagined that those''that paint themselves did ever repent of their pride?'' |
| 6049 | Can it be imagined, sin being what it is, and God what he is-- to wit, a revenger of disobedience-- but that one time or other man must smart for sin? |
| 6049 | Can it me a mercy for me to be troubled with my corruptions? |
| 6049 | Can no good thing come to us out of this? |
| 6049 | Can none of these severally, nor all of them jointly, save a man from hell, unless Christ also become our Advocate? |
| 6049 | Can not a man be saved unless his heart be broken? |
| 6049 | Can not all the angels do it? |
| 6049 | Can not an angel do it? |
| 6049 | Can not he transform himself thus into an angel of light? |
| 6049 | Can not his eyes, which are as a flame of fire, see in my words, thoughts, and actions enough to make me culpable of the wrath of God? |
| 6049 | Can not man by any means redeem his brother, nor give to God a ransom for him? |
| 6049 | Can not one sinner save another? |
| 6049 | Can not we love their persons, parts, graces, but we must love their sins?'' |
| 6049 | Can not you submit, and, notwithstanding, do as much good as you can, in a neighbourly way, without having such meetings? |
| 6049 | Can olives, brethren, on a fig- tree grow, Or figs on vines? |
| 6049 | Can pride be where a soul for mercy craves? |
| 6049 | Can repentance be where godly sorrow is not? |
| 6049 | Can such a one as I am, live in glory? |
| 6049 | Can the body hear? |
| 6049 | Can the body see? |
| 6049 | Can the same reason, or anything like it, for refusing baptism, be given now?'' |
| 6049 | Can the thistle produce grapes, or the noxious weeds corn? |
| 6049 | Can the waters quench it? |
| 6049 | Can there be a miss of the loss of such an one? |
| 6049 | Can there be any greater comfort ministered to thee than to know thy person stands just before God? |
| 6049 | Can there be hope for me?'' |
| 6049 | Can there now be any thing more plain? |
| 6049 | Can these fear God? |
| 6049 | Can these teach him to manage his knowledge well? |
| 6049 | Can they do that at all times which they can do at some times? |
| 6049 | Can they pray, believe, love, fear, repent, and bow before God always alike? |
| 6049 | Can we wonder that such a state of society was not long permitted to exist? |
| 6049 | Can we wonder that those who preached the holy, humbling, self- denying doctrines of the cross, were persecuted to the death? |
| 6049 | Can we, by a new birth, say"Our Father?" |
| 6049 | Can you behold every one that he is proud, and abase him, and bind their faces in secret? |
| 6049 | Can you build and leave out a stone in the foundation? |
| 6049 | Can you call for the waters of the sea, and cause them to cover the face of the ground? |
| 6049 | Can you cast all, and rest all, upon the love of Christ? |
| 6049 | Can you count the number of the stars, or stay the bottles of heaven? |
| 6049 | Can you give me further reason yet to convict me of the truth of what you say? |
| 6049 | Can you grapple with the judgment of God? |
| 6049 | Can you not be content to be damned for your sins against the law, but you must sin against the Holy Ghost? |
| 6049 | Can you not do as your neighbours do, carry the world, sin, lust, pleasure, profit, esteem among men, along with you? |
| 6049 | Can you not stay and take these along with you? |
| 6049 | Can you not tell how you knocked? |
| 6049 | Can you remember by what means you find your annoyances, at times, as if they were vanquished? |
| 6049 | Can you say you desire, when you pray? |
| 6049 | Can you stop the sun from running his course, and hinder the moon from giving her light? |
| 6049 | Can you wrestle with the Almighty? |
| 6049 | Canst thou answer it, sinner? |
| 6049 | Canst thou be content to be put off with a belly well filled, and a back well clothed? |
| 6049 | Canst thou commend thyself''to every man''s conscience in the sight of God?'' |
| 6049 | Canst thou defend thyself? |
| 6049 | Canst thou drink hell- fire? |
| 6049 | Canst thou hear of Christ, His bloody sweat and death, and not be taken with it, and not be grieved for it, and also converted by it? |
| 6049 | Canst thou hear that the load of thy sins did break the very heart of Christ, and spill His precious blood? |
| 6049 | Canst thou hear this, and not be concerned? |
| 6049 | Canst thou hear this, and not have thy ears to tingle and burn on thy head? |
| 6049 | Canst thou imagine thou shalt at the day of account out- face God, or make him believe thou wast what thou wast not? |
| 6049 | Canst thou in faith say, Father, Father, to God? |
| 6049 | Canst thou indeed, with the rest of the saints, cry, Our Father? |
| 6049 | Canst thou live in the water; canst thou live always, and nowhere else, but in the water? |
| 6049 | Canst thou not so much as once soberly think of thy dying hour, or of whither thy sinful life will drive thee then? |
| 6049 | Canst thou now that readest or hearest these lines turn thy back, and go on in your sins? |
| 6049 | Canst thou produce the birthright? |
| 6049 | Canst thou read this, O thou wicked sinner, and yet go on in sin? |
| 6049 | Canst thou read this, and not feel thy conscience begin to throb and dag? |
| 6049 | Canst thou say unto him as David,"Judge me, O God, and plead my cause"( Psa 43:1)? |
| 6049 | Canst thou say, from blessed experience,''His flesh is meat indeed, and His blood is drink indeed?'' |
| 6049 | Canst thou see thy misery? |
| 6049 | Canst thou set so light of Heaven, of God, of Christ, and the salvation of thy poor, yet precious soul? |
| 6049 | Canst thou think of this, and defer repentance one hour longer? |
| 6049 | Canst thou, after a due examination of thyself, say that as to these things thou art innocent and clear? |
| 6049 | Carest thou not for this? |
| 6049 | Carry the solemn inquiry to the throne of grace, Have I passed from death unto life? |
| 6049 | Cast devils out, done wonders in the same? |
| 6049 | Change!--with whom? |
| 6049 | Charles II, hearing of it, asked the learned D.D.,''How a man of his great erudition could sit to hear a tinker preach?'' |
| 6049 | Chris.--What good motions? |
| 6049 | Christ indeed could mount up( Acts 1:9), but me, poor me, how shall I get thither? |
| 6049 | Christ made himself known to his disciples in breaking of bread; who would not, then, that loves to know him, be present at such an ordinance? |
| 6049 | Christ made himself known to them in breaking of bread; who, who would not then, that loves to know him, be present at such an ordinance? |
| 6049 | Christian man, dost thou hear? |
| 6049 | Christian, are you actively engaged in fulfilling the duties of your course? |
| 6049 | Christiana and her sons? |
| 6049 | Civil commerce you will have with the worst, and what more have you with these? |
| 6049 | Come, Samuel, are you willing that I should catechise you also? |
| 6049 | Come, neighbour Pliable, how do you do? |
| 6049 | Come, pr''ythee bird, I pr''ythee come away, Why should this net thee take, when''scape thou may? |
| 6049 | Come, said Christiana, will you eat a bit, a little to sweeten your mouths, while you sit here to rest your legs? |
| 6049 | Come, sinner, let us apply it: How long is it since thou began to fear that Jesus Christ will not receive thee? |
| 6049 | Come, tell me, do you keep it from the dust, Yea, wind it also duly up you must? |
| 6049 | Coming sinner, take notice of this; we use to plead practices with men, and why not with God likewise? |
| 6049 | Coming sinner, what thinkest thou? |
| 6049 | Consdier man what I have said, And judge of things aright; When all men''s cards are fully played, Whose will abide the light? |
| 6049 | Consequently, who can understand the love that saves him from them? |
| 6049 | Consider thus with thyself, Would I be glad to have all, every one of my sins to come in against me, to inflame the justice of God against me? |
| 6049 | Consider thus, Would I be glad to have all, and every one of the ten commandments, to discharge themselves against my soul? |
| 6049 | Consider, I say, has he made a hedge and a wall to stop thee? |
| 6049 | Consider, What conviction of thy goodness can the actions that flow from such a spirit give unto observers? |
| 6049 | Consider, thou sayest, all my strength is gone, and therefore how should I wait? |
| 6049 | Consider, was it man that had offended? |
| 6049 | Could He not have suffered without His so suffering? |
| 6049 | Could he not, think you, have stooped from the cross to the ground, and have laid hold on some honester man, if he would? |
| 6049 | Could it remove from the place on which God had set it? |
| 6049 | Could not the grace of the Father save us without this condescension of the Son? |
| 6049 | Could the state have selected a fitter tool for their purposes? |
| 6049 | Couldst thou invent a more full, free, or larger promise? |
| 6049 | Counsel Second, Wouldest thou improve this love? |
| 6049 | Cry, if thou wilt, O, when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 6049 | Cry, why so? |
| 6049 | Cumber- ground, how many hopeful, inclinable, forward people, hast thou by thy fruitless and unprofitable life, kept out of the vineyard of God? |
| 6049 | Cut him down, why cumbereth he the ground? |
| 6049 | Dark- land, said the guide; doth not that lie up on the same coast with the City of Destruction? |
| 6049 | Death quaketh, and destruction falleth down dead at our feet: What, then, can stand before us? |
| 6049 | Deep calleth unto deep: What''s that? |
| 6049 | Deny this, and it follows that God accepteth men without respect to righteousness; and then what follows that, but that Christ is dead in vain? |
| 6049 | Depart: what quite? |
| 6049 | Devote myself to it, you will say, how is that? |
| 6049 | Did Abel offer his best? |
| 6049 | Did Christ''s two- fold righteousness qualify him for that work of righteousness, that was of God designed for him to do? |
| 6049 | Did Formalist and Hypocrite turn off into bye ways at the foot of the hill Difficulty, and miserably perish? |
| 6049 | Did Giant Slay- good intend me this favour when he stopped me, and resolved to let me go no further? |
| 6049 | Did Gideon, think you, believe that he was so strong in grace as he was? |
| 6049 | Did God send his Holy Spirit into the hearts of his people, to that end that you should taunt at it? |
| 6049 | Did He bleed for sin? |
| 6049 | Did He bleed for sins? |
| 6049 | Did I call him before an atheist? |
| 6049 | Did I ever exclaim, in the agony of my spirit,"What must I do to be saved?" |
| 6049 | Did I ever feel a deep concern about my soul? |
| 6049 | Did I ever see my danger as a sinner? |
| 6049 | Did I say before, that religion is their pretence? |
| 6049 | Did I say before, that the God of glory is desirous to be seen of us? |
| 6049 | Did I say that hearty, fervent, and constant prayer flowed from this fear of God? |
| 6049 | Did I say, it is fruitful? |
| 6049 | Did I say, our Lord had here in former days his country- house, and that He loved here to walk? |
| 6049 | Did I say, personal virtues? |
| 6049 | Did Ignorance, who perished from the way, say to the pilgrims,''You go so fast, I must stay awhile behind?'' |
| 6049 | Did Mistrust and Timorous run back for fear of the persecuting lions, Church and State? |
| 6049 | Did any of them know of your coming? |
| 6049 | Did ever God tell thee thou shalt live half a year or two months longer? |
| 6049 | Did ever God tell thee thou shalt live half a year, or two months longer? |
| 6049 | Did ever any of your carnal acquaintance take knowledge of a difference of your language and conduct? |
| 6049 | Did good men then go to see him in his last sickness? |
| 6049 | Did he break his leg then? |
| 6049 | Did he finish his work thereon? |
| 6049 | Did he intend, that after he had rifled my pockets, I should go to Gaius, mine host? |
| 6049 | Did he not, even when he desired life, yet break with God in the day when conditions of life were propounded to him? |
| 6049 | Did he often carry it thus to her? |
| 6049 | Did not Aaron fall; yea, and Moses himself? |
| 6049 | Did not Christ die for us; and dying for us, are we not become dead to the law by the death of his body? |
| 6049 | Did not God know best what was best to do them good? |
| 6049 | Did not Haman lead Mordecai in his state by the hand of anger? |
| 6049 | Did not I direct thee the way to the little wicket- gate? |
| 6049 | Did not I tell thee before, that a man must be righteous before he doth one good work, or he can never be righteous? |
| 6049 | Did not the Shepherds bid us beware of the flatterers? |
| 6049 | Did not we tell thee of these things? |
| 6049 | Did she desire thee to come with her to this place? |
| 6049 | Did she talk thus openly? |
| 6049 | Did the similar feeling of Job or David spring from these polluted fountains? |
| 6049 | Did these, then, see their graces so clear, as they saw themselves by their sins to be unworthy ones? |
| 6049 | Did they all know that he was to be betrayed of Judas? |
| 6049 | Did they show wherein this way is so dangerous? |
| 6049 | Did they suffer? |
| 6049 | Did we not run, ride, labour, and strive abundantly, if it might have been, for the good of thy soul, though now a damned soul? |
| 6049 | Did we not see, from the Delectable Mountains, the gate of the city? |
| 6049 | Did we not sound an alarm in thine ears, by the trumpet of God''s word day after day? |
| 6049 | Did we not tell thee sin would damn thy soul? |
| 6049 | Did we not tell thee that they who loved their sins should be damned at this dark and gloomy day, as thou art like to be? |
| 6049 | Did we not tell thee that without conversion there was no salvation? |
| 6049 | Did we not venture our goods, our names, our lives? |
| 6049 | Did you cry me mercy so long as you had hopes that you might prevail against me? |
| 6049 | Did you hear no talk of neighbour Pliable? |
| 6049 | Did you meet with no other assault as you came? |
| 6049 | Did you never read that Scripture which saith,"Israel, which followed after the law of righteousness, hath not attained to the law of righteousness"? |
| 6049 | Did you never read what God did to Ananias and Sapphira for telling but one lie against it? |
| 6049 | Did you never read, that''the dragon persecuteth the woman?'' |
| 6049 | Did you then so well know his life? |
| 6049 | Didst thou believe, when thou saidst it, That God knew thy heart? |
| 6049 | Didst thou ever burn any of thy children in the fire to idols? |
| 6049 | Didst thou ever curse, and swear, and deny Christ? |
| 6049 | Didst thou ever kill anybody? |
| 6049 | Didst thou ever use enchantments and conjuration? |
| 6049 | Didst thou never hear of the intolerable roarings of the damned ones that are therein? |
| 6049 | Didst thou never hear or read that doleful saying in Luke 16, how the sinful man cries out among the flames,''One drop of water to cool my tongue?'' |
| 6049 | Didst thou not blush when thou laidst it down? |
| 6049 | Do God''s people keep holy fasts? |
| 6049 | Do I look alone to Christ for righteousness, and depend only on Him for holiness? |
| 6049 | Do I love Christ, his Father, his saints, his words, and ways? |
| 6049 | Do I renounce my own righteousness, as well as abhor my sins? |
| 6049 | Do I see salvation is nowhere but in Christ? |
| 6049 | Do I see that all other ways, whether of sin or self- righteousness, lead to hell? |
| 6049 | Do I study to please Him, as well as hope to enjoy Him? |
| 6049 | Do it therefore, and say, why should any thing have my heart but God, but Christ? |
| 6049 | Do men either Pluck grapes of thorns, or figs or thistles gather? |
| 6049 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 6049 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?'' |
| 6049 | Do n''t you hear a noise? |
| 6049 | Do n''t you remember how undaunted they were when they stood before the judge? |
| 6049 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6049 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6049 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6049 | Do not I fill heaven and earth? |
| 6049 | Do not I know that I am exalted this day to be king of righteousness, and king of peace? |
| 6049 | Do not even almost all pursue this world, their lusts and pleasures? |
| 6049 | Do not most decline these things when they either call for their purses or their persons to help in this and such like works as these? |
| 6049 | Do not most rather seek to push away our feet from taking hold of the path of life, or else lay snares for us in the way? |
| 6049 | Do not publicans the same? |
| 6049 | Do not the rich men o''er you tyrannise; And hale ye to their courts; that worthy name By which you''re call''d do not they blaspheme? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears hinder thee from profiting in hearing or reading of the Word? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears keep thee back from laying hold of the promise of salvation by Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears make thee question whether ever thou hast had, indeed, any true comfort from the Word and Spirit of God? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears make thee question whether ever thy first fears were wrought by the Holy Spirit of God? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears make thee question whether there was ever a work of grace wrought in thy soul? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears make thee sometimes think, that it is in vain for thee to wait upon the Lord any longer? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears tend to the hardening of thy heart, and to the making of thee desperate? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears tend to the stirring up of blasphemies in thy heart against God? |
| 6049 | Do not these fears weaken thy heart in prayer? |
| 6049 | Do stocks or stones answer prayers? |
| 6049 | Do such fear God? |
| 6049 | Do they cry out after the Lord Jesus, to save them? |
| 6049 | Do they cry out of the insufficiency of their own righteousness, as to justification in the sight of God? |
| 6049 | Do they drink wine in bowls? |
| 6049 | Do they fear God? |
| 6049 | Do they fear God? |
| 6049 | Do they fly from it, as from the face of a deadly serpent? |
| 6049 | Do they lie too open to their spiritual foes? |
| 6049 | Do they live in pleasures, and spend their days in wealth? |
| 6049 | Do they not know the law? |
| 6049 | Do they savour Christ in his Word, and do they leave all the world for his sake? |
| 6049 | Do they say that that blood of his which was shed without the gates of Jerusalem, doth not wash away sin, yea, all sin from him that believes? |
| 6049 | Do they see more worth and merit in one drop of Christ''s blood to save them, than in all the sins of the world to damn them? |
| 6049 | Do they slight Thy groans, Thy tears, Thy blood, Thy death, Thy resurrection and intercession, Thy second coming again in heavenly glory? |
| 6049 | Do they slight Thy merits? |
| 6049 | Do they think that God can not be even with them? |
| 6049 | Do they think they shall know themselves then, or that they shall rejoice to see themselves in that bliss? |
| 6049 | Do they want a right frame of spirit? |
| 6049 | Do they, do you think, fear God? |
| 6049 | Do we indeed see Christ by the eye of faith? |
| 6049 | Do we know how our sins provoke God? |
| 6049 | Do we know the manner and temper of their King? |
| 6049 | Do we not see That all these things from us a fleeting be? |
| 6049 | Do we provoke the Lord to jealousy? |
| 6049 | Do we think that the prophet prophesieth here against trees, against the natural cedars of Lebanon? |
| 6049 | Do ye think that th''scripture saith in vain, The spirit that lusts to hate, doth in you reign? |
| 6049 | Do you allow their signing with the cross? |
| 6049 | Do you allow their sprinkling? |
| 6049 | Do you believe it? |
| 6049 | Do you come to church, you know what I mean; to the parish church, to hear Divine service? |
| 6049 | Do you count them pure with the wicked balances? |
| 6049 | Do you delight to have your hand against every man?'' |
| 6049 | Do you find this? |
| 6049 | Do you know him, then? |
| 6049 | Do you know them now? |
| 6049 | Do you know them now? |
| 6049 | Do you know what that willful sin is? |
| 6049 | Do you know who they are, whence they come, and what is their purpose in setting down before the town of Mansoul? |
| 6049 | Do you long for the milk of the promises? |
| 6049 | Do you mean the covenant of the Law, or the covenant to the Gospel? |
| 6049 | Do you mean, how came I at first to look after the good of my soul? |
| 6049 | Do you more to the openly prophane, yea, to all wizards and witches in the land? |
| 6049 | Do you not find sometimes, as if those things were vanquished, which at other times are your perplexity? |
| 6049 | Do you not hear the prophets, how they press faith in Jesus, and life by faith in him? |
| 6049 | Do you not know that he is far more above us, than we are above our horse or mule that is without understanding? |
| 6049 | Do you not know that he may refuse to elect who he will, without abusing of them? |
| 6049 | Do you not know that they are coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Do you not know them? |
| 6049 | Do you not remember that one of the Shepherds bid us beware of the Enchanted Ground? |
| 6049 | Do you not reserve to yourself the liberty of judging what they say? |
| 6049 | Do you not see that the sceptre is departed from Judah? |
| 6049 | Do you not see that those things that are spoken of as forerunners of my coming, are accomplished? |
| 6049 | Do you not see the time that Daniel spake of is accomplished also? |
| 6049 | Do you not thereby intimate that a man may sometimes do so? |
| 6049 | Do you not think sometimes of the country from whence you came? |
| 6049 | Do you not yet bear away with you some of the things that then you were conversant withal? |
| 6049 | Do you now know, that the resurrection of the body, and glory to follow, is the very quintessence of the gospel of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Do you see yonder hill? |
| 6049 | Do you so run? |
| 6049 | Do you so run? |
| 6049 | Do you so run? |
| 6049 | Do you suffer? |
| 6049 | Do you think it is seemly for the church to parrot it against her husband? |
| 6049 | Do you think it is to say a few words over before or among a people? |
| 6049 | Do you think that Ephraim would have looked after salvation, had not God first confounded him with the guilt of the sins of his youth? |
| 6049 | Do you think that God gave the woman her hair, that she might deck herself, and set off her fleshly beauty therewith? |
| 6049 | Do you think that I am such a fool as to think God can see no further than I? |
| 6049 | Do you think that I do mean that my righteousness will save me without Christ? |
| 6049 | Do you think that Manasseh would have regarded the Lord, had He not suffered his enemies to have prevailed against him? |
| 6049 | Do you think that he that repents, believes, loves, fears, or humbles himself before God, and acts in other graces too, doth always know what he doth? |
| 6049 | Do you think that love- letters are not desired between lovers? |
| 6049 | Do you think that that maid''s master would have been troubled at the loss of her, if he had not lost, with her, his gain? |
| 6049 | Do you think that the woman with her two mites cast in all that she desired to cast into the treasury of God? |
| 6049 | Do you think that you are stronger than he? |
| 6049 | Do you think those will ever come thither? |
| 6049 | Do you think your eyes dazzle? |
| 6049 | Do you think, I say, that the Lord Jesus did not think before he spake? |
| 6049 | Do you want spiritual bread? |
| 6049 | Do you want strength against Satan''s temptations? |
| 6049 | Do you want strength of grace? |
| 6049 | Do''st not behold the net? |
| 6049 | Does Christ dwell in my heart by faith? |
| 6049 | Does he appear in his glory? |
| 6049 | Does he honour riches, and power, and wisdom, by descending in one of these classes? |
| 6049 | Does he take the shield of faith, and helmet of salvation? |
| 6049 | Does he take the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God? |
| 6049 | Does thy hand and heart tremble? |
| 6049 | Dost fly to him that is a Saviour from the wrath to come, for life? |
| 6049 | Dost keep thine eye upon what thou hast done, And yet hast licence to look on the sun? |
| 6049 | Dost not thou see that thou art called a thief and a robber, that hast either climbed up to, or crept in at another place than the door? |
| 6049 | Dost think that such a sinner as thou art shall be heard of God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou Do well, said God, to be so angry now? |
| 6049 | Dost thou at some time see some little excellency in Christ? |
| 6049 | Dost thou believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou bring forth fruit unto God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou continually neglect to come to Christ, and usest arguments in thine own heart to satisfy thy soul with so doing? |
| 6049 | Dost thou count all things but poor, lifeless, empty, vain things, without communion with him? |
| 6049 | Dost thou count his company more precious than the whole world? |
| 6049 | Dost thou delight in them? |
| 6049 | Dost thou delight to sin against plain commands? |
| 6049 | Dost thou desire to be with them( Prov 24:1)? |
| 6049 | Dost thou examine thyself whether thou be in the faith or no, having a command in Scripture so to do? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6049 | Dost thou fear the Lord? |
| 6049 | Dost thou find that there is but very little sanctifying grace in thy soul? |
| 6049 | Dost thou give diligence to make thy calling and election sure, because God commanded it in Scripture? |
| 6049 | Dost thou hear, barren fig- tree? |
| 6049 | Dost thou hear, barren professor? |
| 6049 | Dost thou in deed and in truth believe the Scriptures to be the Word of God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou know by what it is that God makes a man righteous? |
| 6049 | Dost thou know the God with whom now thou hast to do? |
| 6049 | Dost thou know what the unpardonable sin, the sin against the Holy Ghost, is? |
| 6049 | Dost thou know where that is by or with which God makes a man righteous? |
| 6049 | Dost thou know whether the day of grace will last a week longer or no? |
| 6049 | Dost thou like these wicked blasphemies? |
| 6049 | Dost thou love thine own soul? |
| 6049 | Dost thou love thy friends, dost thou love thine enemies, dost thou love thy family or relations, or the church of God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou love to be talking of him-- and also to be walking with him? |
| 6049 | Dost thou mourn for them, pray against them, and hate thyself because of them? |
| 6049 | Dost thou not inwardly, and with indignation against sin, say, O that I might never, never feel one such motion more? |
| 6049 | Dost thou not see the very paw of the devil in them; yea, in every one of thy ten confessions? |
| 6049 | Dost thou not understand me? |
| 6049 | Dost thou plead by thy righteousness for mercy for thyself? |
| 6049 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
| 6049 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
| 6049 | Dost thou religiously name the name of Christ? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see a soul that has the image of God in him? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see and find in thee iniquity and unrighteousness? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see in thee all manner of wickedness? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see that thou art very much void of sanctification? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see the vileness of thy heart, the fruit of sin? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see thy sins? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see thyself in Christ, and canst thou come to God as a member of him? |
| 6049 | Dost thou see thyself surrounded with enemies? |
| 6049 | Dost thou show to others how thou lovest righteousness, by taking opportunities to do righteousness? |
| 6049 | Dost thou slight and scorn the counsels contained in the Scriptures, and continue in so doing? |
| 6049 | Dost thou so covet more, as not to be Affected with the grace bestowed on thee? |
| 6049 | Dost thou strive to imitate Christ in all the works of righteousness, which God doth command of thee, and prompt thee forward to? |
| 6049 | Dost thou study, by all honest and lawful ways, to advance the name, holiness, and majesty of God? |
| 6049 | Dost thou suffer for righteousness''sake? |
| 6049 | Dost thou therefore see thyself in such a sad condition as this? |
| 6049 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul His fingers with thee? |
| 6049 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
| 6049 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
| 6049 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
| 6049 | Dost thou think that the way that thou art in will lead thee to the strait gate, sinner? |
| 6049 | Dost thou think, that God hath eyes of flesh, or that he seeth as man sees? |
| 6049 | Dost thou thus practise, because thou wouldest be taught to do outward acts of righteousness, and because thou wouldest provoke others to do so too? |
| 6049 | Dost thou understand me, sinful soul? |
| 6049 | Dost thou walk like one that is bought with a price, even with the price of precious blood? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want a new heart? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want faith? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want grace of any sort? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want strength against thy lusts, against the devil''s temptations? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want strength to carry thee through afflictions of body, and afflictions of spirit, through persecutions? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want the Spirit? |
| 6049 | Dost thou want wisdom? |
| 6049 | Dost thou''bear about in thy body the dying of the Lord Jesus?'' |
| 6049 | Dost want or meat, or drink, or cloth? |
| 6049 | Doth God find me so, when he seeth that the righteousness of his Son is upon me, being made over to me by an act of his grace? |
| 6049 | Doth He sometimes give thee some secret persuasions, though scarcely discernible, that thou mayest attain, and get an interest in Him? |
| 6049 | Doth Jesus Christ stand up to plead for us with God, to plead with him for us against the devil? |
| 6049 | Doth Jesus Christ stand up to plead for us, and that of his mere grace and love? |
| 6049 | Doth Satan tell thee thou prayest but faintly and with cold devotions? |
| 6049 | Doth a wanton eye argue shamefacedness? |
| 6049 | Doth he entreat you, for fear of you? |
| 6049 | Doth he hope? |
| 6049 | Doth he not here, by the lost sheep, mean the poor Publican? |
| 6049 | Doth he then command that his mercy should be offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Doth he touch thee with is dirty garments; or doth he annoy thee with his stinking breath? |
| 6049 | Doth his company sweeten all things-- and his absence embitter all things? |
| 6049 | Doth his posture of standing so like a man condemned offend thee? |
| 6049 | Doth his promise fail for evermore? |
| 6049 | Doth iniquity prevail against thee? |
| 6049 | Doth it look like what hath any coherence with reason or mercy, for a man to abuse his friend? |
| 6049 | Doth it not suit many a feeble mind? |
| 6049 | Doth it say,"and him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out?" |
| 6049 | Doth justice call for the blood of that nature that sinned? |
| 6049 | Doth justice say that this blood, if it be not the blood of One that is really and naturally God, it will not give satisfaction to infinite justice? |
| 6049 | Doth justice say, that it must not only have satisfaction for sinners, but they that are saved must be also washed and sanctified with this blood? |
| 6049 | Doth no man come to Jesus Christ but by the drawing,& c., of the Father? |
| 6049 | Doth no man come to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6049 | Doth not God by these things ofttimes call our sins to remembrance, and provoke us to amendment of life? |
| 6049 | Doth not everybody see the folly of such arguings? |
| 6049 | Doth not the ground groan under you? |
| 6049 | Doth not the whole course of their way declare it to their face? |
| 6049 | Doth not thy finding of this in thee cause thee to fly from a depending on thy own doings? |
| 6049 | Doth not thy heart twitter at being saved? |
| 6049 | Doth not thy mouth water? |
| 6049 | Doth she not speak very smoothly, and give you a smile at the end of a sentence? |
| 6049 | Doth she not wear a great purse by her side; and is not her hand often in it, fingering her money, as if that was her heart''s delight? |
| 6049 | Doth such a one believe? |
| 6049 | Doth the law call for satisfaction for our sins? |
| 6049 | Doth the law command thee to do good, and nothing but good, and that with all thy soul, heart, and delight? |
| 6049 | Doth the poor Publican stand to vex thee? |
| 6049 | Doth the text say,"Come?" |
| 6049 | Doth this prove that baptism is essential to church communion? |
| 6049 | Doth thy heart and conversation agree with this passage? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief count God a liar? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief count God a liar? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief fill the soul full of sorrow? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief fill the soul full of sorrow? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief hold the soul from the mercy of God? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief hold the soul from the mercy of God? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief quench thy graces? |
| 6049 | Doth unbelief quench thy graces? |
| 6049 | Doth wanton talk argue chastity? |
| 6049 | Doth your hearts fail you? |
| 6049 | Eighth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Eleventh, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Elias indeed had a chariot sent him to ride in thither, and went up by it into that holy place( 2 Kings 2:11): but I, poor I, how shall I get thither? |
| 6049 | Else how can that assembly say AMEN at their prayer or giving of thanks? |
| 6049 | Enoch is there, because God took him( Gen 5:24), but as for me, how shall I get thither? |
| 6049 | Enter upon the solemn inquiry, Have I sought the gate? |
| 6049 | Esau did despise his birthright, saying, What good will this birthright do me? |
| 6049 | Especially if the judge be just, and knows me altogether, as the God of heaven does? |
| 6049 | Even Judas could as boldly ask,''Master, is it I''who shall betray Thee? |
| 6049 | Even thou that hast received the promise of forgiveness: How then can they do it with pleasure, who eat, and forget the Lord? |
| 6049 | Everybody will cry up the goodness of men; but who is there that is, as he should, affected with the goodness of God? |
| 6049 | Examine again, Dost thou labour after those qualifications that the Scriptures do describe a child of God by? |
| 6049 | Examine, Dost thou stand in awe of sinning against God, because he hath in the Scriptures commanded thee to abstain from it? |
| 6049 | FIRST, How they are to be considered? |
| 6049 | FOOTNOTE:[ 1]''Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
| 6049 | Farther, if all be true that this man hath said, how comes it to pass that the subjects of Shaddai are so enslaved in all places where they come? |
| 6049 | Fearing, that came on pilgrimage out of his parts? |
| 6049 | Fifth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Fifthly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 6049 | First, Art thou indeed come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | First, Must Antichrist be destroyed? |
| 6049 | First, Prithee when didst thou begin to be righteous? |
| 6049 | First, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | First, saith he, If women may praise God together for mercies received for the church of God, or for themselves? |
| 6049 | First,''Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
| 6049 | For a brother in nature and religion to be so? |
| 6049 | For a man to be content with this kind of faith, and to look to go to salvation by it, what to God is a greater provocation? |
| 6049 | For as truly as thou sayest of thy fruitless tree, Cut it down, why doth it cumber the ground? |
| 6049 | For he asketh me very devoutly,''Whether any unbaptized persons were concerned in these epistles?'' |
| 6049 | For how can a man act righteousness but from a principle of righteousness? |
| 6049 | For how can a man repent of that of which he hath neither sight nor sense? |
| 6049 | For how can it otherwise be, since there is holiness and justice in God? |
| 6049 | For how can the servant of this my Lord talk with this my Lord? |
| 6049 | For how can the servant of this my lord talk with this my lord? |
| 6049 | For if he did not heed who himself had baptized, much less did he heed who were baptized by others? |
| 6049 | For if it be the initiating ordinance, it entereth them into the church: What church? |
| 6049 | For if sin be so dreadful a thing as to wring the heart of the Son of God, how shall a poor wretched sinner be able to bear it? |
| 6049 | For if the most potent parts of the soul are engaged in their service, what, think you, do the more inferior do? |
| 6049 | For if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and sinners appear? |
| 6049 | For if they reject the word of the Lord,"what wisdom is in them?" |
| 6049 | For my part, I am out of charity with myself; who then should be in love with me? |
| 6049 | For of what should a man repent? |
| 6049 | For should the saints enjoy all this But for a certain time, O, how would they their mark then miss, And at this thing repine? |
| 6049 | For so the question implies--''What will a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | For some cause he was treated with great liberality for those times; the extent of it may be seen by one justice asking him,''Is your God Beelzebub?'' |
| 6049 | For such a man will thus conclude, that since the Creator of all is with him, what but creatures are there to be against him? |
| 6049 | For the fear of God is to stand in awe of him, but how can that be done if we do not set him before us? |
| 6049 | For the first of these, namely,''WHAT OR WHO IS THE RIGHTEOUS MAN? |
| 6049 | For they are now profane to amazement; and sometimes I have thought one thing, and sometimes another; that is, why God should suffer it so to be? |
| 6049 | For to what purpose should a man desire, or what fruits will desire bring him whose desires shall not be granted? |
| 6049 | For upon this one question, Am I come, or, am I not? |
| 6049 | For was it not pleasant to this hypocrite, think you, to speak thus well of himself at this time? |
| 6049 | For what am I thus tormented? |
| 6049 | For what bondage greater than to be kept in blindness? |
| 6049 | For what did you bring yourself into this condition? |
| 6049 | For what glory is it, if when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
| 6049 | For what greater dignity can be put upon man''s righteousness, than to admit it? |
| 6049 | For what is God''s design in the work of conviction for sin, and in his awakening of the conscience about it? |
| 6049 | For what is the ground of despair, but a conceit that sin has shut the soul out of all interest in happiness? |
| 6049 | For what journey, I pray you? |
| 6049 | For what men? |
| 6049 | For what pain of death was his body capable of, when his soul was separate from it? |
| 6049 | For what portion of God is there,''for that sin,''from above, and what inheritance of the Almighty from on high?'' |
| 6049 | For what saith the Scripture? |
| 6049 | For what will my weak and newly converted brethren think of it, but that I was not so strong indeed as I was in word? |
| 6049 | For what''s the life of man? |
| 6049 | For what? |
| 6049 | For when, thinks the enemy, will these fools be so desirous to sit down, as when they are weary? |
| 6049 | For wherein can grace or love more appear than in his laying down his life for us? |
| 6049 | For wherein shall it be known here, that I and thy people have found grace in thy sight, is it not in that thou goest with us? |
| 6049 | For who can bear or grapple with the wrath of God? |
| 6049 | For who can do righteousness without he be principled so to do? |
| 6049 | For who can endure a boar in a vineyard; a man of sin in a holy temple; or a dragon in heaven? |
| 6049 | For who doth not perceive, but when those that sit aloft are vile, and corrupt themselves, they corrupt the whole region and country where they are? |
| 6049 | For who is prouder than you professors? |
| 6049 | For who wouldest thou have it; for another, or for thyself? |
| 6049 | For whom can so precious an inheritance be intended? |
| 6049 | For why are these things thus recorded, but to show to sinners what he can do, to the praise and glory of his grace? |
| 6049 | For why may not God be merciful, and why may not God be just? |
| 6049 | For zeal, where is that also? |
| 6049 | For''hope that is seen, is not hope; for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
| 6049 | For''what good is there to the owners thereof, saving the beholding of them with their eyes?'' |
| 6049 | For, First, Is it better that thou receive judgment in this world, or that thou stay for it to be condemned with the ungodly in the next? |
| 6049 | For, Was the first covenant made with the first Adam? |
| 6049 | For, What iniquity is, who knows not? |
| 6049 | For, did Abel offer? |
| 6049 | For, pray, what was the flock, and who Christ''s sheep under the law, but the house and people of Israel? |
| 6049 | For, while a man remains faithless and ignorant of the gospel, to what doth his obedient temper of mind incline? |
| 6049 | Fourth, Art thou come to the Lord Jesus? |
| 6049 | Fourth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Fourthly, Must Antichrist be destroyed? |
| 6049 | Friend, I did not ask thee why the Jews did put him to death? |
| 6049 | Friend, Who hath despised the day of small things? |
| 6049 | Friend, dost thou speak this as from thy own knowledge, or did any other tell thee so? |
| 6049 | Friend, if thou canst fit thyself, what need hast thou of Christ? |
| 6049 | Friend, what harm is it to join a dog and a wolf together? |
| 6049 | Friend, what is this to the purpose? |
| 6049 | Friend, whither away? |
| 6049 | Friend, will the law shew a man that his righteousness is sin and dung? |
| 6049 | Friends, Solomon saith, that''The desire of the slothful killeth him''; and if so, what will slothfulness itself do to those that entertain it? |
| 6049 | From what? |
| 6049 | From whence come wars and fights, come they not hence, Ev''n from th''inordinate concupiscence That in your members prompts to variance? |
| 6049 | Further, I make a question upon three scriptures, Whether all the saints, even in the primitive times, were baptized with water? |
| 6049 | Further, suppose I should grant this groundless notion, Were not the Jews in Old Testament times to enter the church by circumcision? |
| 6049 | GREAT- HEART, What could they say against it? |
| 6049 | Gaal mocked at Abimelech, and said, Who is Abimelech that we should serve him? |
| 6049 | Gentlemen, whence came you, and whither go you? |
| 6049 | Go away? |
| 6049 | Go to him, did I say? |
| 6049 | God charged our sins upon Christ, and that in their guilt and burden, what remaineth but that the charge was real or feigned? |
| 6049 | God gave testimony of him by signs and wonders--''Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
| 6049 | God gave them intimation of a better country, and their minds did cleave to it with desires of it; and what then? |
| 6049 | God is true, his Word is true; and to help us to hope in him, how many times has he fulfilled it to others, and that before our eyes? |
| 6049 | God''s people wish well to the souls of others, and wilt not thou wish well to thy own? |
| 6049 | God, or the Pharisee? |
| 6049 | Good morrow, my good neighbour, Mr. Attentive; whither are you walking so early this morning? |
| 6049 | Grant it; yet what law takes notice of the plea of one who doth professedly act as an enemy? |
| 6049 | Guilt and despair, what are they? |
| 6049 | Hackney, April 1850 THE GREATNESS OF THE SOUL, AND UNSPEAKABLENESS OF THE LOSS THEREOF''OR WHAT SHALL A MAN GIVE IN EXCHANGE FOR HIS SOUL?'' |
| 6049 | Had I ever, in all my lifetime, one sinful thought passed through my heart since I was born; yea or no? |
| 6049 | Had he injured man at all? |
| 6049 | Had he no place clean? |
| 6049 | Had he not also now hold of the shield of faith? |
| 6049 | Had he notice beforehand, and warning of the danger? |
| 6049 | Had he then such a good trade, for all he was such a bad man? |
| 6049 | Had not now these men desires that were mighty? |
| 6049 | Had our sins betrayed us into and under Satan''s slavery? |
| 6049 | Had sin set us at an indefinite distance from God? |
| 6049 | Had this Christ of God, our friend, given all he had to save us, had not his love been wonderful? |
| 6049 | Had you ever any talk with him about it? |
| 6049 | Had you no talk with him before you came out? |
| 6049 | Had you not thoughts of leaving off praying? |
| 6049 | Has God forbidden thee? |
| 6049 | Has He given it to thee, my reader? |
| 6049 | Has he adopted us into his family? |
| 6049 | Has he chosen that day? |
| 6049 | Has he concealed any of thy righteousness, or has he secretly informed against thee that thou art an hypocrite, and superstitious? |
| 6049 | Has he crossed thee in all thou puttest thy hand unto? |
| 6049 | Has he on the breastplate of righteousness? |
| 6049 | Has he that need of you, that we are sure you have of him? |
| 6049 | Has man given himself for sin? |
| 6049 | Has man lain at wait for opportunities for sin? |
| 6049 | Has man, that he might enjoy his sin, brought himself to a morsel of bread? |
| 6049 | Has man, when he has found his sin, pursued it with all his heart? |
| 6049 | Has sin wounded, bruised thy soul, and broken thy bones? |
| 6049 | Has the enmity of the human heart by nature changed? |
| 6049 | Hast been among the thieves? |
| 6049 | Hast no affection but what is brutish? |
| 6049 | Hast no judgment? |
| 6049 | Hast no soul? |
| 6049 | Hast quite forgot how thou wast wo nt to pray, And cry out for forgiveness night and day? |
| 6049 | Hast thou Jesus Christ for thine Advocate? |
| 6049 | Hast thou a cause moving thee to come? |
| 6049 | Hast thou a wife and children? |
| 6049 | Hast thou a wife? |
| 6049 | Hast thou also considered the justness of the Judge? |
| 6049 | Hast thou an heart to be sorry for this wickedness? |
| 6049 | Hast thou an heart to be sorry for this wickedness? |
| 6049 | Hast thou any enticing touches of the Word of God upon thy mind? |
| 6049 | Hast thou any lease of thy life? |
| 6049 | Hast thou any lease of thy life? |
| 6049 | Hast thou been a witch? |
| 6049 | Hast thou been digg''d about and dunged too, Will neither patience nor yet dressing do? |
| 6049 | Hast thou been with him, and prayed him to plead thy cause, and cried unto him to undertake for thee? |
| 6049 | Hast thou committed it? |
| 6049 | Hast thou desired him to plead thy cause? |
| 6049 | Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?" |
| 6049 | Hast thou entertained him? |
| 6049 | Hast thou escaped, O my soul, from the net of the infernal fowler? |
| 6049 | Hast thou escaped? |
| 6049 | Hast thou four children? |
| 6049 | Hast thou fruit becoming the care of God, the protection of God, the wisdom of God, the patience and husbandry of God? |
| 6049 | Hast thou fulfilled the whole law, and not offended in one point? |
| 6049 | Hast thou given thyself to the Lord? |
| 6049 | Hast thou heart- shaken apprehensions when deep sleep is upon thee, of hell, death, and judgment to come? |
| 6049 | Hast thou in thee the spirit of adoption? |
| 6049 | Hast thou lost thy friend for the sake of thy profession? |
| 6049 | Hast thou made it thy business to give unto God the things that are God''s, and unto Caesar the things that are his, according as God has commanded? |
| 6049 | Hast thou no conscience? |
| 6049 | Hast thou no sins? |
| 6049 | Hast thou not cursed them in thine heart many a time? |
| 6049 | Hast thou not known? |
| 6049 | Hast thou not reason? |
| 6049 | Hast thou purged thyself from the pollutions and motions of sin that dwell in the flesh, and work in thy own members? |
| 6049 | Hast thou received the spirit of adoption? |
| 6049 | Hast thou seen thy state to be desperate, if the Lord Jesus doth not undertake to plead thy cause? |
| 6049 | Hast thou taken delight in being defrauded and beguiled? |
| 6049 | Hast thou that''godly sorrow''that''worketh repentance to salvation, not to be repented of?'' |
| 6049 | Hast thou then fled, or dost thou indeed fly to it? |
| 6049 | Hast thou valued sin at a higher rate than thy soul, than God, Christ, angels, saints, and communion with them in eternal blessedness and glory? |
| 6049 | Hast thou waited on the Lord so long as the Lord hath waited on thee? |
| 6049 | Hast thou well improved what thou hast received already? |
| 6049 | Hast thou''renounced the hidden things of dishonesty, not walking in craftiness?'' |
| 6049 | Hast thou, for the sake of thy faith and profession thereof, lost thy part in the world? |
| 6049 | Hast thou, thinkest thou, found anything so good as Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Hast thou, through desires, betaken thyself to thy heels? |
| 6049 | Hath God been so bountiful in making out himself about the supper, that few or none that own ordinances scruple it? |
| 6049 | Hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
| 6049 | Hath God required these things at your hands? |
| 6049 | Hath God showed thee that thou art by nature under the curse of his law? |
| 6049 | Hath He overcome the law, the devil, and Hell? |
| 6049 | Hath He overcome the law, the devil, and hell? |
| 6049 | Hath Jesus performed righteousness to cover us, and spilled blood to wash us? |
| 6049 | Hath he been digging about thee? |
| 6049 | Hath he been dunging of thee? |
| 6049 | Hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies?" |
| 6049 | Hath he said it, and shall he not bring it to pass?" |
| 6049 | Hath he spoken, and shall not make it good?'' |
| 6049 | Hath it not a most vehement flame? |
| 6049 | Hath it not hindered many in their pilgrimage? |
| 6049 | Hath not Moses told them the danger of living in sin? |
| 6049 | Hath not man''s wisdom interposed to darken this part of God''s counsel? |
| 6049 | Hath not the least creature that hath life, more of God in it than these? |
| 6049 | Hath not this God great love for sinners? |
| 6049 | Hath that Christ that was with God the Father before the world was, no other body but his church? |
| 6049 | Hath the God of wisdom set them on foot among us? |
| 6049 | Hath the Holy Ghost, hath the world, or hath thy conscience? |
| 6049 | Hath the ministration of God no glory? |
| 6049 | Have I been grafted into Christ? |
| 6049 | Have I such an argument, in all my little book? |
| 6049 | Have I the right work of God on my soul? |
| 6049 | Have it? |
| 6049 | Have not I told thee already that there is no such thing as a ceasing to be? |
| 6049 | Have not thy groans gone up to heaven from every corner of thy house? |
| 6049 | Have they at no time, think you, convictions of sin, and so consequently fears that their state is dangerous? |
| 6049 | Have they faith? |
| 6049 | Have they hope? |
| 6049 | Have they lost a good frame of heart? |
| 6049 | Have they lost their peace with the world? |
| 6049 | Have they lost their spiritual defence? |
| 6049 | Have they no more peace with this world? |
| 6049 | Have they not Moses and the prophets? |
| 6049 | Have they not Moses and the prophets? |
| 6049 | Have they not had my ministers and servants sent unto them and coming as from me? |
| 6049 | Have they not the means of grace? |
| 6049 | Have they pardon of sin? |
| 6049 | Have they righteousness? |
| 6049 | Have they strength to do the work of God in their generations, or any other thing that God would have them do? |
| 6049 | Have they that shall be saved, awakenings about their state by nature? |
| 6049 | Have they that shall be saved, faith? |
| 6049 | Have thy sins corrupted thy wounds, and made them putrefy and stink? |
| 6049 | Have we comfort, or consolation? |
| 6049 | Have we not talked of what he did at the Red Sea, and in the land of Ham many years ago, and have we forgot him now? |
| 6049 | Have we sinned? |
| 6049 | Have we the Spirit, or the fruits thereof? |
| 6049 | Have we the faith of this? |
| 6049 | Have ye not read Of Job, how patiently he suffered? |
| 6049 | Have ye not seen in him what was God''s end; How he doth pity and great love extend? |
| 6049 | Have you any more things to ask me about my beginning to come on pilgrimage? |
| 6049 | Have you commended your apprehensions soberly and submissively to those you call Independents and Presbyters? |
| 6049 | Have you felt the alarm in your soul under a sense of sin and judgment? |
| 6049 | Have you forgot the close, the milk house, the stable, the barn, and the like, where God did visit your soul? |
| 6049 | Have you learned to cry,''My Father?'' |
| 6049 | Have you lost any of your cattle, or what is the matter? |
| 6049 | Have you never a hill Mizar to remember? |
| 6049 | Have you not heard many complain that they are weary of church- communion, because of church contention? |
| 6049 | Have you not"in your flock a male?" |
| 6049 | Have you soberly, and submissively commended your apprehensions to those congregations in London, that are not of your persuasion in the case in hand? |
| 6049 | Have you the staggers? |
| 6049 | Have you these? |
| 6049 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | Having so often sold thyself to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | Having these to look to, what should stagger our faith, or deject our hope? |
| 6049 | He also expects this at our hands, saying,"Who will rise up for me against the evil doers? |
| 6049 | He answered me in a great chafe, What would the devil do for company, if it were not for such as I am?'' |
| 6049 | He asked again if they had aught to say for themselves, why the sentence that they confessed that they had deserved should not be passed upon them? |
| 6049 | He asked me if I had a family? |
| 6049 | He asked me why? |
| 6049 | He asked them, Why? |
| 6049 | He begins with this question, Whether women fearing God may meet to pray together, and whether it be lawful for them so to do? |
| 6049 | He can not strut, vapour, and swagger as thou dost? |
| 6049 | He erreth in A CIRCUMSTANCE, thou errest in A SUBSTANCE; who must bear these errors? |
| 6049 | He feared God; and what then? |
| 6049 | He forsakes him--''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 6049 | He hath given us his Son,"How shall he not with him also freely give us all things?" |
| 6049 | He hath this Abishai, and that Abishai, that presently steps in against him, saying, Shall not this rebel''s sins destroy him in hell? |
| 6049 | He imagined that he could bear these small afflictions with patience; but''a wounded spirit who can bear?'' |
| 6049 | He is indeed the great deliverer; but what is a deliverer to them that never saw themselves in bondage, as was said before? |
| 6049 | He is near that justifieth me; who will contend with me? |
| 6049 | He is not ashamed of us, though now in heaven; why should we be ashamed of him before this adulterous and sinful generation? |
| 6049 | He is thy Creator; is it not seemly for creatures to fear and reverence their Creator? |
| 6049 | He is thy Father; is it not seemly for children to reverence and fear their Father? |
| 6049 | He is thy King; is it not seemly for subjects to fear and reverence their King? |
| 6049 | He is unwearied in his pleading for us; why should we faint and be dismayed while we plead for him? |
| 6049 | He knocked, therefore, more than once or twice, saying--"May I now enter here? |
| 6049 | He loved to live high, but his hands refused to labour; and what else can the end of such an one be but that which the wise man saith? |
| 6049 | He never said to him,''Why hast thou done so?'' |
| 6049 | He pleads for us before the holy angels; why should not we plead for him before princes? |
| 6049 | He pleads for us to save our souls; why should not we plead for him to sanctify his name? |
| 6049 | He pleads for us, against fallen angels; why should we not plead for him against sinful vanities? |
| 6049 | He pleads for us, though our cause is bad; why should not we plead for him, since his cause is good? |
| 6049 | He ran away, you say, but whither did he run? |
| 6049 | He ran to him, he kneeled down to him, and asked, and that before a multitude,''Good master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?'' |
| 6049 | He said that I was ignorant, and did not understand the Scriptures; for how, said he, can you understand them when you know not the original Greek? |
| 6049 | He said unto me, By what scripture? |
| 6049 | He said, How then? |
| 6049 | He said, which of the Scriptures do you understand literally? |
| 6049 | He saith himself, they that come to him,& c., shall find rest unto their souls; hast thou found rest in him for thy soul? |
| 6049 | He saith not as the hypocrite,"Because I am innocent, surely his anger shall turn from me"( Jer 2:35); or"What have we spoken so much against thee?" |
| 6049 | He sanctified us with his blood; but why should the Father have thanks for this? |
| 6049 | He shall take of mine; What is that? |
| 6049 | He that feareth not to be burned in the fire, how will he fear the heat of weather? |
| 6049 | He that hath by faith received the spirit of holiness, shall not he be holy? |
| 6049 | He that hath his word shall then speak it faithfully, for''what is the chaff to the wheat? |
| 6049 | He that hath seen me, hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, Shew us the Father? |
| 6049 | He that is ungodly, hath a want of righteousness, even of the inward righteousness of works: but what must become of him? |
| 6049 | He that opened stepped out after him, and said, Thou trembling one, what wantest thou? |
| 6049 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
| 6049 | He that was in darkness, or he that was in light? |
| 6049 | He that was in everlasting joy, or he that was in everlasting torments? |
| 6049 | He that was in hell, or he that was in heaven? |
| 6049 | He was God, a Creator, then; and is he not God now? |
| 6049 | He was to offer it, and how? |
| 6049 | He was wroth: and why? |
| 6049 | He was, and was his Son, before he was revealed--''What is his name, and what is his Son''s name, if thou canst tell?'' |
| 6049 | He will receive perfection, immortality, heaven, and glory; and what is folded up in these things, who can tell? |
| 6049 | He will reckon them up so fast, and so fully, that thou wilt cry, Lord, when did I do this? |
| 6049 | He, in whose heart the Holy Spirit has raised the solemn inquiry, What must I do to be saved?'' |
| 6049 | Hear, did I say? |
| 6049 | Heartily spoken; but how did he perform his promise? |
| 6049 | Hence David said again,''Whom have I in heaven but thee?'' |
| 6049 | Hence David, when he speaks of heaven, says,''Whom have I in heaven but thee?'' |
| 6049 | Hence he saith,''Is Christ divided,''or separate from his servants? |
| 6049 | Hence it follows that Christ will be ashamed of some; but why not ashamed of others? |
| 6049 | Hence see what it is to grieve the Spirit of God: for He only is the Comforter: and if He withdraws His influences, who or what can comfort us? |
| 6049 | Hence such a time is rightly said to be a time to try us, or to find out what we are, and is there no good in this? |
| 6049 | Her plagues are death, and mourning, and famine, and fire( Rev 18:8); are these things to be overlooked? |
| 6049 | Her things are slain, and stink already, by the weapons that are made mention of before; what then will her carcase do? |
| 6049 | Here is no consideration of what capacity the people might be of, that were to be persecuted; but what matters what they are? |
| 6049 | Here is nought but open war, acts of hostility, and shameful rebellion, on the sinner''s side; and what delight can God take in that? |
| 6049 | Here now is a man an hungered, what must he feed upon? |
| 6049 | His cause; what is his cause? |
| 6049 | His fee- who shall pay him his fee? |
| 6049 | His song was this: The Lord is only my support, And he that doth me feed; How can I then want anything Whereof I stand in need? |
| 6049 | His, or the Pharisee''s? |
| 6049 | Hold, saith the apostle; stay a little here; first remember this, Is it meet to say unto God, What doest thou? |
| 6049 | Honest asked his landlord, if there were any store of good people in the town? |
| 6049 | Honest asked, why it was said that the Saviour is said to come''out of a dry ground''; and also, that''He had no form or comeliness in him?'' |
| 6049 | Honest( when they were all sat down) asked Mr. Contrite, and the rest, in what posture their town was at present? |
| 6049 | Honest, interrupting of him, said, Did you see the two men asleep in the arbour? |
| 6049 | House and land, trades and honours, places and preferments, what are they to salvation? |
| 6049 | How are all things out of order? |
| 6049 | How are those treated in this world who are entitled to so glorious, so exalted, so eternal, and unchangeable an inheritance in the world to come? |
| 6049 | How art thou when thou thinkest that thou thyself hast grace? |
| 6049 | How believe you, as touching the resurrection of the dead? |
| 6049 | How came that about, since you were now reformed? |
| 6049 | How came that about? |
| 6049 | How came that to pass? |
| 6049 | How came they by their faith? |
| 6049 | How came they white? |
| 6049 | How came you to think at first of so doing as you do now? |
| 6049 | How camest thou by the burden at first? |
| 6049 | How camest thou to see thy need of this righteousness? |
| 6049 | How can I judge amiss, when I judge as I feel? |
| 6049 | How can I then be accepted by a holy and sin- abhorring God? |
| 6049 | How can a sense of thy own baseness, of the vileness of thy heart, and of the holiness of God, stand with such a carriage? |
| 6049 | How can he be a victor over himself that is led up and down by the nose by his own passions? |
| 6049 | How can he know so much as the extent of the love of Christ in common? |
| 6049 | How can he that carrieth himself basely in the sight of men, think he yet well behaveth himself in the sight of God? |
| 6049 | How can it possibly be? |
| 6049 | How can such poor women as we hold out in a way so full of troubles as this way is, without a friend and defender? |
| 6049 | How can that man say, I love God, who from his very heart shrinketh from trusting in him? |
| 6049 | How can they have any to Godward that are enemies to him in their minds by wicked works? |
| 6049 | How can they pray or make conscience of the duty that fear not God? |
| 6049 | How can those that are accustomed to do evil, do that which is commanded in this particular? |
| 6049 | How can we judge of a preacher''s good will, but by''peace on his lips?'' |
| 6049 | How canst thou find in thy heart to set thyself against grace, against such grace as offereth mercy to thee? |
| 6049 | How could he join in their thanks, and praises, and blessings of him for ever and ever, in whose favour, mercy, and grace, they are not concerned? |
| 6049 | How did Abraham groan for Ishmael? |
| 6049 | How did he break it? |
| 6049 | How did he ply it with Christ against Joshua the high- priest? |
| 6049 | How did he ply16 it against that good man Job, if possibly he might have obtained his destruction in hell- fire? |
| 6049 | How did this Christ bring in redemption for man? |
| 6049 | How do men come by this righteousness and everlasting life? |
| 6049 | How do the heirs to immortality conduct themselves in such a prospect? |
| 6049 | How do they seek to stifle them? |
| 6049 | How do they show themselves to be true under the first of these? |
| 6049 | How do they show themselves to be true under the second? |
| 6049 | How do you know that these sayings are true? |
| 6049 | How do you know that? |
| 6049 | How do you mean? |
| 6049 | How dost thou believe? |
| 6049 | How dost thou find them in outward trials? |
| 6049 | How dost thou find thyself in the inward workings of sin? |
| 6049 | How dost thou like being saved? |
| 6049 | How dost thou like the discovery of that which thou thinkest is grace in other men? |
| 6049 | How dost thou like thyself, as considered possessed with a body of sin, and as feeling and finding that sin worketh in thy members? |
| 6049 | How dost thou show before men the truth of thy turning to God? |
| 6049 | How doth God the Son save thee? |
| 6049 | How doth that appear? |
| 6049 | How far do you think he may be before? |
| 6049 | How far is it thither? |
| 6049 | How far may such an one go? |
| 6049 | How far might they go on in pilgrimage in their day, since they notwithstanding were thus miserably cast away? |
| 6049 | How far? |
| 6049 | How frenzily he imagines? |
| 6049 | How hard are these things? |
| 6049 | How he carried it? |
| 6049 | How if I never see the sun rise more? |
| 6049 | How if the first voice that rings to- morrow morning in my heavy ears be,''Arise, ye dead, and come to judgment?'' |
| 6049 | How if you have over- stood the time of mercy? |
| 6049 | How ill- favouredly do they look, that have their nose and lips eaten off with the canker? |
| 6049 | How is iniquity in thine eye, when severed from the guilt and punishment that attends it? |
| 6049 | How is it now? |
| 6049 | How is it, dost thou show most mercy to thy dog, 36 or to thine enemy, to thy swine, or to the poor? |
| 6049 | How is it, then, that thou art so quickly turned aside? |
| 6049 | How is it, then, that thou hast run away from thy king? |
| 6049 | How is that? |
| 6049 | How is that? |
| 6049 | How is the word buried under the clods of their hearts for months, yea years together? |
| 6049 | How is this great object to be accomplished? |
| 6049 | How it appears that they that are saved, are saved by grace? |
| 6049 | How long must this be my state? |
| 6049 | How long will Antichrist still hold up his head in this country? |
| 6049 | How long? |
| 6049 | How look thy duties in thine eyes, I mean thy duties which thou doest in the service of God? |
| 6049 | How many Mahomet? |
| 6049 | How many are there in the world that pray for their children, and cry for them, and are ready to die[ for them]? |
| 6049 | How many are there in the world whose heart Satan hath filled with a belief that their state and condition for another world is good? |
| 6049 | How many are there that do not know that man consisteth of a body made of dust, and of an immortal soul? |
| 6049 | How many good souls has he driven to these conclusions, who afterwards have been made to unsay all again? |
| 6049 | How many have they in all ages hanged, burned, starved, drowned, racked, dismembered, and murdered, both openly and in secret? |
| 6049 | How many have, in all ages, been kept from coming to God aright by the terrors of the world? |
| 6049 | How many in Israel were destroyed for that which Aaron, Gideon, and Manasseh, unworthily did in their day? |
| 6049 | How many pay undue respect to buildings in which public prayer is offered up? |
| 6049 | How many poor souls hath Bonner to answer for, think you, and several filthy blind priests? |
| 6049 | How many prayers, sighs, and tears, are there wrung from their hearts upon this account? |
| 6049 | How many seasons have you spent in vain? |
| 6049 | How many sermons and other mercies did I, of my patience, afford you? |
| 6049 | How many souls do you think Balaam, with his deceit, will have to answer for? |
| 6049 | How many souls have they been the means of destroying by their ignorance and corrupt doctrine? |
| 6049 | How many struggling fits had Israel with God in the wilderness? |
| 6049 | How many the Pharisees, that hired the soldiers to say the disciples stole away Jesus? |
| 6049 | How many times are some men put in mind of death by sickness upon themselves, by graves, by the death of others? |
| 6049 | How many times are they put in mind of hell by reading the Word, by lashes of conscience, and by some that go roaring in despair out of this world? |
| 6049 | How many times did they declare that there they feared him not? |
| 6049 | How many times hast thou had heaven and salvation offered to thee freely, wouldst thou but break thy league with this great enemy of God? |
| 6049 | How many times have you disappointed me? |
| 6049 | How many times, think you, did Israel stand in need of pardon, from Egypt, until they came to Canaan? |
| 6049 | How many times, when Israel provoked the Lord to anger, did he yet defer to destroy them? |
| 6049 | How much hast thou been grieved to see others break God''s law, and to find temptations in thyself to do it? |
| 6049 | How much hast thou been grieved to see others break God''s law, and to find temptations in thyself to do it? |
| 6049 | How much hath the peace of Christians been broken by an uncharitable interpretation of words and actions? |
| 6049 | How much more then is he merciful and gracious, even in but mentioning terms of reconciliation? |
| 6049 | How much more then must we needs be at loss as to the fullness of the knowledge of the love of Christ? |
| 6049 | How much more then when light shall be against light in three ranks? |
| 6049 | How much more will it perplex thee to think, that thou hadst not a care of thy own? |
| 6049 | How much of God dost thou think is in these things? |
| 6049 | How needful is it, then, that we endeavour''the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace?'' |
| 6049 | How now, good fellow, whither away after this burdened manner? |
| 6049 | How now, thought I, is this the sign of an upright soul, to desire to serve God, when all is taken from him? |
| 6049 | How often didst thou hear us tell thee of these things? |
| 6049 | How often have they sustained[ thee in] thy hunger, clothed thy nakedness? |
| 6049 | How rapid were his thoughts--''Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to heaven, or have thy sins and go to hell?'' |
| 6049 | How rich was Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | How say you to these things, Do you make an open profession of them without dissembling? |
| 6049 | How sayest thou, sinner? |
| 6049 | How sayest thou, young comer, is not this the case with thy soul? |
| 6049 | How shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
| 6049 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
| 6049 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
| 6049 | How shall he be brought, wrought, and made, to be out of love with it? |
| 6049 | How shall not the ministration of the Spirit be rather glorious? |
| 6049 | How shall they come then? |
| 6049 | How shall this be proved? |
| 6049 | How shall we escape,''if we turn away from him that speaketh from heaven?'' |
| 6049 | How shall we get to be sharers thereof? |
| 6049 | How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?" |
| 6049 | How shall we, who are impure and unclean by nature and by practice, draw near unto him who is so infinitely holy? |
| 6049 | How should I escape being by them torn in pieces? |
| 6049 | How should he be the Christ, and yet come out of Galilee, out of which ariseth no prophet? |
| 6049 | How should he contain hopes of life? |
| 6049 | How should the Lord put any trust in thee? |
| 6049 | How should the desires depart from it with that fervency as they should? |
| 6049 | How should the soul abhor it as it should? |
| 6049 | How should we strive? |
| 6049 | How shouldest thou rejoice, that the same faith should dwell both in thy parents and thee? |
| 6049 | How sick art thou of sin? |
| 6049 | How so? |
| 6049 | How so? |
| 6049 | How stands it between God and your soul now? |
| 6049 | How stands the country affected towards you? |
| 6049 | How then can God put any trust in such people, or how can remission be extended to us for the sake of that? |
| 6049 | How then can any good be done to those whose conscience is worse than that? |
| 6049 | How then can good fruit grow from such a root, the root of all evil? |
| 6049 | How then can his desires be granted, who himself refused to have them answered? |
| 6049 | How then can it be but that light should be against light in this house, and that in a military posture? |
| 6049 | How then can the world judge of the condition of the saints? |
| 6049 | How then can they do anything with that godly reverence of his holy Majesty that is and must be essential to every good work? |
| 6049 | How then can this sabbath now be kept? |
| 6049 | How then can we be hindered of our hope? |
| 6049 | How then hath every man Christ, or the light of Christ within him? |
| 6049 | How then shall I look Him in the face at His coming? |
| 6049 | How then shall a bad man, any bad man, the best bad man upon earth, think to set himself by his best things just in the sight of God? |
| 6049 | How then shall it be thought that they should be so silly, to turn a company of weak women loose to be abused by the fallen angels? |
| 6049 | How then shall the conscience of the burdened sinner by rightly quieted, if he perceiveth not the grace of God? |
| 6049 | How then should his brethren that survive him, and that tread in his very steps, approve of the sentence that by this book is pronounced against him? |
| 6049 | How then should they do good? |
| 6049 | How then will it be with thee? |
| 6049 | How then, if God should cast you into Turkey, where Mahomet reigns as Lord? |
| 6049 | How then, may some say, doth it become ours? |
| 6049 | How then? |
| 6049 | How then? |
| 6049 | How then? |
| 6049 | How therefore, is the knowledge of the true Christ to be attained unto, that we may be saved by him? |
| 6049 | How ungainly he carries it under convictions, counsels, and his present apprehension of things? |
| 6049 | How was Esau served for staying too long before he came for the blessing? |
| 6049 | How was Isaac and Rebecca grieved for the miscarriage of Esau? |
| 6049 | How was Lot''s wife served for running lazily, and for giving but one look behind her, after the things she left in Sodom? |
| 6049 | How was the bloody spirit of Saul trod down, when David met him at the mouth of the cave, and also at the hill Hachilah( 1 Sam 24; 26)? |
| 6049 | How was the hostile spirit of Esau trod down of God, when he came out to meet his poor naked brother, with no less than four hundred armed men? |
| 6049 | How will men that have before them a little honour, a little profit, a little pleasure, strive? |
| 6049 | How will the heavens echo of joy, when the Bride, the Lamb''s wife, shall come to dwell with her husband for ever? |
| 6049 | How will they shine? |
| 6049 | How will you describe right fear? |
| 6049 | How, if He had come, having taken a commandment from His Father to damn you, and to send you to the devils in Hell? |
| 6049 | How, not tempted? |
| 6049 | How, then, can he tell what it is to be saved that hath not felt the burden of the wrath of God? |
| 6049 | How, then, can he tell what it is to be saved that never was sensible of the sorrows of the one, nor distressed with the pains of the other? |
| 6049 | How, then, canst thou stand clear from guilt in thy soul who neglectest to act faith in the blood of the Lamb? |
| 6049 | How, then, could they object that the time was not come for Christ to be born? |
| 6049 | How? |
| 6049 | How? |
| 6049 | How? |
| 6049 | How? |
| 6049 | I a m under the force of it, and this is my continual cry, What shall I render to the Lord for all the benefits which he has bestowed upon me? |
| 6049 | I also ask, in what charger our gospel passover is now dressed up and set before the people? |
| 6049 | I am Joseph your own brother; And doth my father live? |
| 6049 | I am baptiz''d, what then? |
| 6049 | I am not of the number of them that say,"What profit should we have if we pray unto God?" |
| 6049 | I am sorry that I was so foolish, and am made to wonder that I am not now as Lot''s wife; for wherein was the difference betwixt her sin and mine? |
| 6049 | I am the basest of creatures, I could even spew at myself? |
| 6049 | I answer, Art thou sensible that thou hast an action commenced against thee in that high court of justice that is above? |
| 6049 | I answer, Hast thou well considered the nature of the crime wherewith thou standest charged at the bar of God? |
| 6049 | I answer, though I have not asserted it, yet let me ask, which is more odious, hell or sin? |
| 6049 | I ask again, wherein dost thou think the blessedness of heaven consists? |
| 6049 | I ask thee how it looks, and how thou likest it, suppose there were no guilt or punishment to attend thy love to, or commission of it? |
| 6049 | I ask, Hast thou entertained him so to be? |
| 6049 | I ask, What should it do there before, or to what purpose is it there, if it be not acted? |
| 6049 | I ask, Why has the world such hold of thee? |
| 6049 | I ask, and wherefore then served the wood by which the sacrifices were burned? |
| 6049 | I ask, did he tell you so? |
| 6049 | I ask, then, if there were ever anything that had a being antecedent to, or before God? |
| 6049 | I asked her if she was sick? |
| 6049 | I asked him further, how that man''s righteousness could be of that efficacy to justify another before God? |
| 6049 | I asked him wherein? |
| 6049 | I believe so; but pray tell me, did any of her other children hearken to her words, so as to be bettered in their souls thereby? |
| 6049 | I believe that Christ will save me; what hurt is this to my neighbour? |
| 6049 | I come now to the second thing into which we are to inquire, and that is, WHAT ARE THE DESIRES OF A RIGHTEOUS MAN? |
| 6049 | I come now to the third question, namely, But why should we strive? |
| 6049 | I deem I have half a guess of you; your name is Old Honesty, is it not? |
| 6049 | I doubt I do not come as I should do? |
| 6049 | I have also asked those that pass by the way,"if they saw him whom my soul loveth,"and if they had anything to communicate to me? |
| 6049 | I have given Him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to Him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor? |
| 6049 | I have often been amazed in my mind at this text, for how could Jesus Christ have said such a word if he had not been able to perform it? |
| 6049 | I have told you, that this, though it were granted, cometh not up to the question; for we ask not,''whether they were so baptized? |
| 6049 | I know the wise men of this world, of whom there are many, will say as to what I now press you unto; Who can shew us any good in it? |
| 6049 | I love Christ because he will save me; what hurt is this to any? |
| 6049 | I marvel what injury the Lord Jesus hath done this man, that he should have such indifferent thoughts of coming to God by him? |
| 6049 | I might further add, how often have we agreed in our judgment? |
| 6049 | I pray let me hear your judgment of extortion, what it is, and when committed? |
| 6049 | I promise you this was enough to discourage; but did they make an end here? |
| 6049 | I query, is it possible to come up to the pattern for justification with God? |
| 6049 | I remember he alleged many a Scripture, but those I valued not; the Scriptures, thought I, what are they? |
| 6049 | I remember the question that God asked Job,"Where,"saith he,"wast thou when I laid the foundation of the earth? |
| 6049 | I remember what Abner said to Asahel,"Turn thee aside, from following me; wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
| 6049 | I said, Are they infallible? |
| 6049 | I say again, how will they strive for this? |
| 6049 | I say again, if our love is so slender to our own souls, can any think that it should be more full to the souls of others? |
| 6049 | I say again, should any so conclude hence, would not all experience prove him void of truth? |
| 6049 | I say again, tell me before the first blow is given, wilt thou turn? |
| 6049 | I say again, why is it affirmed''without shedding of blood is no remission,''if man''s good deeds can save him? |
| 6049 | I say how easily might he have said this, and then have popt in those two verses above quoted, and so have killed the old one? |
| 6049 | I say, Art thou a Pharisee? |
| 6049 | I say, Art thou sensible of this? |
| 6049 | I say, How easily might they thus have objected? |
| 6049 | I say, What hast thou given to God thereby? |
| 6049 | I say, What hast thou seen in him? |
| 6049 | I say, Who told thee so? |
| 6049 | I say, dost thou see thyself in him? |
| 6049 | I say, dost thou this, or dost thou hunt thine own soul to destroy it? |
| 6049 | I say, hast thou entertained Jesus Christ for thy lawyer to plead thy cause? |
| 6049 | I say, he puts great difference between these, and that other sort that say, When will the Sabbath be gone, that we may be at our worldly business? |
| 6049 | I say, how glorious was it; and how sweet is it to you that have seen yourselves lost by nature? |
| 6049 | I say, if Mr. Badman was here to object thus unto you, what would be your reply? |
| 6049 | I say, should he say to the poor, Come to my door, ask at my door, knock at my door, and you shall find and have; would he not be counted liberal? |
| 6049 | I say, therefore, to thee that art thus, And why despair? |
| 6049 | I say, was it not worth being in the furnace and in the den to see such things as these? |
| 6049 | I say, what benefit have we thereby? |
| 6049 | I say, what excuse can they make for themselves, when they shall be asked why they did not in the day of salvation come to Christ to be saved? |
| 6049 | I say, what less than a river could do it? |
| 6049 | I say, what more fearful than to be tormented there for ever with the devil and his angels? |
| 6049 | I say, what will such say when they shall read that the Publican did only acknowledge his iniquity, and found grace and favour at the hand of God? |
| 6049 | I say, what wilt thou say to this? |
| 6049 | I say, where is he that hath taken his flight for salvation, because of the dread of the wrath to come? |
| 6049 | I say, where is the honour they should put upon them? |
| 6049 | I say, where, as to justification with God? |
| 6049 | I say, why are things thus left with us? |
| 6049 | I say, will thy conscience justify thee here? |
| 6049 | I say, wouldst thou go to heaven, because it is a place that is holy, or because it is a place remote from the pains of hell? |
| 6049 | I suppose they did commence much together; for else with whom should this beast make war, and how should the church escape? |
| 6049 | I tell you this is no easy matter; if it were, what need all those prayers, sighs, watchings? |
| 6049 | I then demand what precept bids you do this? |
| 6049 | I think I am cast off from God, says the soul; so thou thoughtest afore, says memory, but thou wast mistaken then, and why not the like again? |
| 6049 | I think it a high favour that they were hanged before we came hither; who knows else what they might have done to such poor women as we are? |
| 6049 | I use the means to be saved; and why? |
| 6049 | I was no sooner fixed upon this resolution, but that word dropped upon me,"Doth Job serve God for nought?" |
| 6049 | I went out from you full, but now I come, As it hath pleased God, quite empty home: Why then call ye me Naomi? |
| 6049 | I will do unto them as they have done unto Me; and what unrighteousness is in all this? |
| 6049 | I will for this worship Christ as he has bid me; what hurt is this to anybody? |
| 6049 | I wold know by what scripture you do it? |
| 6049 | I.--WHAT IS IT TO BE SAVED? |
| 6049 | II.--WHAT IS IT TO BE SAVED BY GRACE? |
| 6049 | III.--WHO ARE THEY THAT ARE TO BE SAVED BY GRACE? |
| 6049 | IV.--HOW IT APPEARS THAT THEY THAT ARE SAVED, ARE SAVED BY GRACE? |
| 6049 | If Christ be the way, verity, and life, how can there be any life then without Christ? |
| 6049 | If God be for us, who can be against us?" |
| 6049 | If God be for us, who can be against us?--Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
| 6049 | If God be with one, who can hurt one? |
| 6049 | If God would blow upon a man, who can help it? |
| 6049 | If God, when man had broke the law, had yet with all severity kept the world to the utmost condition of it, had he then been unjust? |
| 6049 | If He is, then how doth it appear? |
| 6049 | If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil; but if well, why smitest thou me? |
| 6049 | If Jesus be so sweet to faith below, who can tell what He is in full fruition above? |
| 6049 | If Samson''s riddle was so puzzling, what shall we think of this? |
| 6049 | If a man can not now go to the throne of grace by prayer, through Christ, and so fetch grace for his support from thence, what can he do? |
| 6049 | If a sense of some sin,[ for who sees all? |
| 6049 | If all that build do build to suit The glory of their state, What orator, though most acute, Can fully heaven relate? |
| 6049 | If all that desire to go to heaven should come thither, verily they would make a hell of heaven; for, I say, what would they do there? |
| 6049 | If any say, Who''s there? |
| 6049 | If any say, that these things may argue pride as well as carnal lusts; well, but why are they proud? |
| 6049 | If grace received would do, what need for more? |
| 6049 | If he also shall ask me, What hath been my preferment in all the time of my absence from him? |
| 6049 | If he asks me, By what authority I take upon me thus to reason? |
| 6049 | If he asks me, How I know that the law will not lay hold of me also? |
| 6049 | If he asks me, Who have been my companions? |
| 6049 | If he hath, show us where? |
| 6049 | If he knows not hell, and the torments thereof, wherefore should he come? |
| 6049 | If he knows not himself and the badness of his condition, wherefore should he come? |
| 6049 | If he knows not the law, and the severity thereof, wherefore should he come? |
| 6049 | If he knows not the world, and the emptiness and vanity thereof, wherefore should he come? |
| 6049 | If he knows not what death is, wherefore should he come? |
| 6049 | If he was not willing, why did he promise? |
| 6049 | If heart- breaking work attend such strokes,''Why should ye be stricken any more?'' |
| 6049 | If heaven has gates, and they shall be shut, how wilt thou go in thither? |
| 6049 | If it be asked, Who did appoint that meeting made mention of in Acts 12:12? |
| 6049 | If it be good and godly, why may it not be accepted? |
| 6049 | If it be love for a fellow- creature to give a bit of bread, a coat, a cup of cold water, what shall we call this? |
| 6049 | If it be said water baptism is not there intended, let them shew me how many baptisms there are besides water baptism? |
| 6049 | If it be, why is it not embraced? |
| 6049 | If it cost Lot''s wife dear for but looking back, shall not it cost them much dearer, that are going back, that are gone back again? |
| 6049 | If judgment begins at the house of God, what will the end of them be that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 6049 | If mercy, what mercy? |
| 6049 | If no, do you not dissemble? |
| 6049 | If not, how do they differ? |
| 6049 | If nothing should by us be had When we are gone from hence, But vanities, while here? |
| 6049 | If palaces that princes build, Which yet are made of clay, Do so amaze when much beheld, Of heaven what shall we say? |
| 6049 | If so, I ask, dost thou, according to the exhortation here,''Depart from iniqnity?'' |
| 6049 | If so, then what is that worth, or value, that is in the grace itself? |
| 6049 | If so, then, in the next place, what will become of them that are grown weary before they are got half way thither? |
| 6049 | If so, what had she to say? |
| 6049 | If so; why do you so much dissemble with all the world, in print; to pretend you submit to others''judgment, and yet abide to condemn their judgments? |
| 6049 | If the Father, or the Son, or the Holy Ghost, are gracious, if they were not all gracious, what would it profit? |
| 6049 | If the children of God shall''scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly, and the sinner appear?'' |
| 6049 | If the conduct of many professors were so vile, as there can be no doubt but that it was, how gross must have been that of the openly profane? |
| 6049 | If the counsel of Gamaliel was good when given to the enemies of God''s people, why not fit to be given to Christians themselves? |
| 6049 | If the dead rise not, what shall I be the better for all my trouble that here I meet with for the gospel of Christ? |
| 6049 | If the first come in and say, Why am I judged? |
| 6049 | If the life that is attended with so many troubles, is so loath to be let go by us, what is the life above? |
| 6049 | If the object of the wrath of God, then is his case most dreadful; for who can bear, who can grapple with the wrath of God? |
| 6049 | If the question be asked, How a just God can save that man from death, that by sin has put himself under the sentence of it? |
| 6049 | If the rich man should say thus to the poor, would not he be reckoned a free- hearted man? |
| 6049 | If the very looks of God be so terrible, what will his blows be, think you? |
| 6049 | If the world, which God sets light by, is counted a thing of that worth with men; what is Heaven, which God commendeth? |
| 6049 | If there be a difference in the light, show it wherein; whether in the nature, or otherwise?" |
| 6049 | If there be twenty places where there are assizes kept in this land, yet if I have offended no law, what need have I of an advocate? |
| 6049 | If therefore all the light that is in thee Be darkness, how great must that darkness be? |
| 6049 | If these be worth commending then, That vainly show their might, How dare you blame those holy men That in God''s quarrel fight? |
| 6049 | If they ask what light? |
| 6049 | If they differ, where lieth the difference? |
| 6049 | If they farther ask, why, what is that? |
| 6049 | If they say, they retain the day, but change their manner of observation thereof; I ask, who has commanded them so to do? |
| 6049 | If this be concluded in the affirmative, what follows but that Christ, though he undertook, came short in doing for us? |
| 6049 | If this be faith,( sayest thou) to profess him born, dead, risen and ascended without, then is there any unbeliever in England? |
| 6049 | If this be so, then what should they do here, Who in their antic pranks of pride appear? |
| 6049 | If this kind of worship may be performed, without their conduct and government? |
| 6049 | If thou canst go lustily, what mean thy crutches? |
| 6049 | If thou say, because God hath not chosen them, as well as chosen others: I answer,''Nay but, O man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
| 6049 | If thou sayest yea, then I ask, Who told thee that thou standest accused for transgression before the judgment- seat of God? |
| 6049 | If thou sayest, Yea; I ask, How comest thou righteous? |
| 6049 | If thou wouldst know whether man be still in that state by nature that God did place him in? |
| 6049 | If thou wouldst know whether the man were first beguiled, or the woman that God made an help- mate for him? |
| 6049 | If we do take occasion to do so, that we may drop, and be yet distilling some good doctrine upon their souls? |
| 6049 | If we have such ill speed at our first setting out, what may we expect betwixt this and our journey''s end? |
| 6049 | If what be possible? |
| 6049 | If what be possible? |
| 6049 | If ye be buffeted for your faults, for what God''s word calls faults, what thank have you from God, or good men, though you take it patiently? |
| 6049 | If yea, then Christ had such; if no, then who can fulfil the law as he? |
| 6049 | If you bid him wait, do you not encourage him to live in sin, as much as I do? |
| 6049 | If you say no, as it is your wonted course; then again I ask you, what that was in which he did bear the sins of his children? |
| 6049 | If you say no, what means your sour carriage to the people of God? |
| 6049 | If young Badman feared not the damnation of his soul, do you think that the consideration of impairing of his body would have deterred him therefrom? |
| 6049 | If"judgment must begin at the house of God,--what shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God? |
| 6049 | If''the wrath of a king is as messengers of death''( Prov 16:14), if the wrath of the king''is as the roaring of a lion,''what is the wrath of God? |
| 6049 | In Job''s day this was bewailed, that none or but a few said,"Where is God my maker, who giveth songs in the night?" |
| 6049 | In a word, Doth unbelief bind down thy sins upon thee? |
| 6049 | In a word, are they converted? |
| 6049 | In a word, doth unbelief bind down thy sins upon thee? |
| 6049 | In a word, who knows the power of God''s wrath, the weight of sin, the torments of hell, and the length of eternity? |
| 6049 | In all this, what qualification shows itself as precedent to justification? |
| 6049 | In his Jerusalem Sinner Saved he thus argues''Why despair? |
| 6049 | In love to God, in love to men, in holy love, in love unfeigned? |
| 6049 | In the faith of what? |
| 6049 | In time of sickness, what so set by as the doctor''s glasses and gally- pots full of his excellent things? |
| 6049 | In what glory will they appear? |
| 6049 | In whose judgment art thou righteous? |
| 6049 | Indeed the Word saith,"He hath blinded their eyes, lest they should see,"& c. But now we are by ourselves, what do you think of such men? |
| 6049 | Indeed this may be; and therefore no similitude can be found that can fully amplify the matter,''for what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | Indeed who can bear up, and who Can from these shakings run? |
| 6049 | Instructions did I say? |
| 6049 | Is Antichrist down and dead to ought but your faith? |
| 6049 | Is Benhadad yet alive? |
| 6049 | Is Christ Jesus not only a priest of, and a King over, but an Advocate for his people? |
| 6049 | Is Christ Jesus the Lord mine Advocate with the Father? |
| 6049 | Is Christ Jesus the redemption; and, as such, the very door and inlet into all God''s mercies? |
| 6049 | Is Christ then the image of the Father, simply, as considered of the same divine and eternal excellency with him? |
| 6049 | Is Christ, as crucified, the way and door to all spiritual and eternal mercy? |
| 6049 | Is God indeed to be dallied with, and will the end be pleasant unto you? |
| 6049 | Is He satisfied now in the behalf of sinners by this Man''s thus suffering? |
| 6049 | Is He the one, the chief object of our soul? |
| 6049 | Is He the only hope of my soul, and the only confidence of my heart? |
| 6049 | Is Jesus Christ an Advocate with the Father for us? |
| 6049 | Is Jesus Christ the Saviour also become our Advocate? |
| 6049 | Is any fountain of so strange a nature, At once to send forth sweet and bitter water? |
| 6049 | Is any merry? |
| 6049 | Is coming to Jesus Christ by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6049 | Is coming to Jesus Christ not by the will, wisdom, or power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6049 | Is fellowship with God the Father, and His Son, Jesus Christ, so prized by me, as to seek it, and to esteem it above all things? |
| 6049 | Is godly fear delightful unto thee, That fear that God himself delights to see Bear sway in them that love him? |
| 6049 | Is grace thy proper element? |
| 6049 | Is he God''s fellow? |
| 6049 | Is he a fool that chooseth for himself long lasters, or he whose best things will rot in a day? |
| 6049 | Is he a godly man, that will serve God for nothing rather than give out? |
| 6049 | Is he a pleasant child? |
| 6049 | Is he a second God? |
| 6049 | Is he ever the worse for coming to Jesus Christ, or for his loving and serving of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Is he in health, or doth he cease to be? |
| 6049 | Is he merciful; will he help thee? |
| 6049 | Is he not slothful, is not he careless, is he not without discretion? |
| 6049 | Is he of the highest order of the angels? |
| 6049 | Is he present; will he hear thee? |
| 6049 | Is he qualified for my business? |
| 6049 | Is he that is a servant to corruption a victor? |
| 6049 | Is he that is led away with divers lusts a victor? |
| 6049 | Is he then left to fill up the measure of his iniquities? |
| 6049 | Is he therefore the author of your perishing, or his eternal reprobation either? |
| 6049 | Is heaven reserved only for the noble and the learned, like Paul? |
| 6049 | Is his body dead? |
| 6049 | Is his heel taken in the spider''s web? |
| 6049 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 6049 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
| 6049 | Is his name, person, and undertakings, more precious to them, than is the glory of the world? |
| 6049 | Is it I?'' |
| 6049 | Is it Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Is it a sign of a fool to agree with one''s adversary while we are in the way with him, even before he delivereth us to the judge? |
| 6049 | Is it a time to take pleasure, and to recreate thyself in anything, before thou hast mourned and been sorry for thy sins? |
| 6049 | Is it a way that my parents brought me up in, put me apprentice to, or that by providence I was first thrust into? |
| 6049 | Is it an inward one? |
| 6049 | Is it as separate from these, beauteous, or ill- favoured? |
| 6049 | Is it attended with so many blessed privileges? |
| 6049 | Is it because I have not accepted thy offering? |
| 6049 | Is it because I love holiness? |
| 6049 | Is it because the grace that he receiveth differeth from the grace that the elect are saved by? |
| 6049 | Is it because they think themselves unworthy of their holy fellowship? |
| 6049 | Is it because they think themselves unworthy of their holy fellowship? |
| 6049 | Is it because they would honour God? |
| 6049 | Is it because thou wouldst be saved from hell, or because thou wouldst be freed from sin? |
| 6049 | Is it below thee? |
| 6049 | Is it by something done within them, or by something done without them?" |
| 6049 | Is it by something that is done within them, or by something done without them? |
| 6049 | Is it covetousness? |
| 6049 | Is it fair to make the necessity of a woman in bondage a law to women at liberty? |
| 6049 | Is it fit to say unto God, Thou art hard- hearted? |
| 6049 | Is it fleshly lusts? |
| 6049 | Is it for righteousness''sake that thou sufferest? |
| 6049 | Is it for the sake of righteousness that thou sufferest? |
| 6049 | Is it in the judgment of God, or of man? |
| 6049 | Is it intended to represent that prayerful, watchful, personal investigation into Divine truth, which ought to precede church- fellowship? |
| 6049 | Is it likely that those should have the Lord Jesus for their Advocate to plead their cause; who despise and reject his person, his Word, and ways? |
| 6049 | Is it meet to think that a little child should handle Goliath as David did? |
| 6049 | Is it not a high point of wisdom for a man to be always doing of that which lays him under the conduct of angels? |
| 6049 | Is it not a sign of wisdom for a man yet more and more to endeavour to interest himself in the love and protection of God? |
| 6049 | Is it not a sign of wisdom to depart from sins, which are the snares of death and hell? |
| 6049 | Is it not a wicked thing to make bars to communion, where God hath made none? |
| 6049 | Is it not a wickedness to make that a wall of division betwixt us which God never commanded to be so? |
| 6049 | Is it not better that we bear those tokens and marks in our flesh that bespeak us to belong to Christ, than those that declare us to be none of his? |
| 6049 | Is it not better to say now unto God, Do not condemn me? |
| 6049 | Is it not common now- a- days, for parents to be brought into bondage and servitude by their children? |
| 6049 | Is it not for a man to sin willingly after enlightening? |
| 6049 | Is it not in the four evangelists, the prophets, and epistles of the apostles? |
| 6049 | Is it not pity, had it otherwise been the will of God, that ever thou wast made a man, for that thou settest so little by thy soul? |
| 6049 | Is it not rather to be wondered at, that thou hast not caught before this a thousand times a thousand falls? |
| 6049 | Is it not reasonable that man should believe God in the proffer of the gospel and life by it? |
| 6049 | Is it not so with you in respect of your beggars that come to your door? |
| 6049 | Is it not strong as death, cruel as the grave, and hotter than the coals of juniper? |
| 6049 | Is it not the least in thy thoughts? |
| 6049 | Is it not the same by the which I have called thee? |
| 6049 | Is it not therefore a wonderful mercy to be blessed with this grace of fear, that thou by it mayest be kept from final, which is damnable apostasy? |
| 6049 | Is it not to trick up the body? |
| 6049 | Is it our flesh that hangeth on our bones, which lusteth against the spirit? |
| 6049 | Is it possible that he should heedlessly enter the vortex, and be again drawn into wretchedness? |
| 6049 | Is it possible that this tender, thus offered to the reprobate, should by him be thus received and embraced, and he live thereby? |
| 6049 | Is it so much to be a fiddle? |
| 6049 | Is it so much to be a fiddle? |
| 6049 | Is it so to the present day under a faithful ministry? |
| 6049 | Is it so, that coming to Jesus Christ is by the Father, as aforesaid? |
| 6049 | Is it so, that no man comes to Jesus Christ by the will, wisdom, and power of man, but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
| 6049 | Is it so, that they that are coming to Jesus Christ are ofttimes heartily afraid that Jesus Christ will not receive them? |
| 6049 | Is it so, that they that are coming to Jesus Christ are ofttimes heartily afraid that Jesus Christ will not receive them? |
| 6049 | Is it so, that they that are coming to Jesus Christ are ofttimes heartily afraid that he will not receive them? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it so? |
| 6049 | Is it surprising that the Quakers, at such a time, assumed their peculiar neatness of dress? |
| 6049 | Is it that our hearts might be estranged from him, and that we still should love the world? |
| 6049 | Is it that we should live by sense? |
| 6049 | Is it the substance, is it the thing signified? |
| 6049 | Is it their duty to help to carry on prayer in public assemblies with men, as they? |
| 6049 | Is it thy delight to think of Him, hear of Him, speak of Him, abide in Him, and live upon Him? |
| 6049 | Is not Christ the head, and we the members? |
| 6049 | Is not God as well mighty to punish as to save? |
| 6049 | Is not HE called? |
| 6049 | Is not HE glorified? |
| 6049 | Is not HE justified? |
| 6049 | Is not each thing we have a dying? |
| 6049 | Is not he also the price, the ground, and bottom of our happiness, both in this world and that which is to come? |
| 6049 | Is not heaven worth thy affection? |
| 6049 | Is not here a door of hope? |
| 6049 | Is not here encouragement for those that think, for wicked hearts and lives, they have not their fellows in the world? |
| 6049 | Is not here the house of the forest of Lebanon mentioned as another besides the temple? |
| 6049 | Is not love of the greatest force to oblige? |
| 6049 | Is not such a day, the day that bends us, humbleth us, and that makes us bow before God, for our faults committed in our prosperity? |
| 6049 | Is not that the very entering ordinance? |
| 6049 | Is not the devil thy father? |
| 6049 | Is not the life much more Than meat; Is not the body far before The clothes thereof? |
| 6049 | Is not the light of God sufficient in itself, to lead to god all that follow it, yea, or nay? |
| 6049 | Is not the same spirit of rebellion amongst us in our days? |
| 6049 | Is not the secrets of thy heart open unto him? |
| 6049 | Is not this God rich in mercy? |
| 6049 | Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire? |
| 6049 | Is not this a great waster? |
| 6049 | Is not this a truth? |
| 6049 | Is not this amazing grace? |
| 6049 | Is not this an encouragement to the biggest sinners to make their application to Christ for mercy? |
| 6049 | Is not this blasphemy? |
| 6049 | Is not this enough to make any poor soul begin his race? |
| 6049 | Is not this grace? |
| 6049 | Is not this grace? |
| 6049 | Is not this love that passeth knowledge? |
| 6049 | Is not this love the wonderment of angels? |
| 6049 | Is not this now far off from some professors in the world? |
| 6049 | Is not this strange? |
| 6049 | Is not this the experience of all the godly? |
| 6049 | Is not this to condemn God, that thou mightest be righteous? |
| 6049 | Is not this to play the fool, in the account of sinners, while angels wonder at and rejoice for thy wisdom? |
| 6049 | Is not this true as I have said? |
| 6049 | Is nothing so secret but it will be revealed? |
| 6049 | Is she drowned I tro? |
| 6049 | Is she lost? |
| 6049 | Is she not to be silent before him, and to look to his laws, rather than her own fictions? |
| 6049 | Is sin so vile a thing? |
| 6049 | Is that very Man, with that very body, within you, yea, or no? |
| 6049 | Is the Lamb the nourishment of thy soul, and the portion of thy heart? |
| 6049 | Is the arm of the Lord shortened that he can not save? |
| 6049 | Is the blood of Christ, the death of Christ, the resurrection of Christ, of no more virtue than to bring in for us an uncertain salvation? |
| 6049 | Is the doctrine offered to thee so? |
| 6049 | Is the doctrine offered unto thee so? |
| 6049 | Is the fault in God, if any perish? |
| 6049 | Is the law sin? |
| 6049 | Is the salvation of the sinner by the grace of God? |
| 6049 | Is the salvation of the sinner by the grace of God? |
| 6049 | Is the salvation of the sinner by the grace of God? |
| 6049 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6049 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6049 | Is the soul such an excellent thing, and the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6049 | Is the truth? |
| 6049 | Is the very being of sin rooted out of thy tabernacle? |
| 6049 | Is the way dangerous in which thou art to go? |
| 6049 | Is the way of the just an abomination to you? |
| 6049 | Is the way safe or dangerous? |
| 6049 | Is the whole world set against thee for thy love to God, to Christ, his cause, and righteousness? |
| 6049 | Is there a Slough of Despond to be passed, and a hill Difficulty to be overcome? |
| 6049 | Is there a man that comes to God by Christ? |
| 6049 | Is there a man that comes to God by Christ? |
| 6049 | Is there also hope to be in His children? |
| 6049 | Is there any among thy sins, thy companions, and foolish delights, that, like Christ, can help thee in the day of thy distress? |
| 6049 | Is there any good that lives there? |
| 6049 | Is there any great harm in that? |
| 6049 | Is there any law now that will curse and condemn this Saviour for standing in our persons to give satisfaction to God for the transgression of man? |
| 6049 | Is there any vicious propensity, the gratification of which is not included in that character? |
| 6049 | Is there but one sin among so many millions of sins, for which there is no forgiveness; and must I commit this? |
| 6049 | Is there grace for me?'' |
| 6049 | Is there hope? |
| 6049 | Is there hope? |
| 6049 | Is there more precepts or precedents for the supper, than baptism? |
| 6049 | Is there more reason, more equity, more holiness in thy traditions, than in the holy, and just, and good commandments of God? |
| 6049 | Is there no better merchandise to trade in than what comes from hell, or out of the bowels of the earth? |
| 6049 | Is there no precept for this practice, that it must be thus despised, as a matter of little use? |
| 6049 | Is there no truth nor trust to be put in him, notwithstanding all that he hath said? |
| 6049 | Is there no way to come to God but by the faith of him? |
| 6049 | Is there not a cause, saith he, lies bleeding upon the ground, and no man of heart or spirit to put a check to the bold blasphemer? |
| 6049 | Is there not a middle way? |
| 6049 | Is there not a time coming when the godly may ask the wicked what profit they have in their pleasure? |
| 6049 | Is there not everywhere in God''s Book a flat contradiction to this, in multitudes of promises, of invitations, of examples, and the like? |
| 6049 | Is there not palpably high wickedness in every one of the effects of this fear? |
| 6049 | Is there nothing else to be done but to make a covenant with death, and to maintain thy agreement with hell? |
| 6049 | Is there nothing of God, of his wisdom and power and goodness to be seen in thunder, and lightning, in hailstones? |
| 6049 | Is there nothing written therein but what you understand? |
| 6049 | Is there perfection in that righteousness? |
| 6049 | Is there room for me?'' |
| 6049 | Is there so much ground of comfort, and so much cause to be glad? |
| 6049 | Is there so much store in Christ, and such a ready heart in Him to give it to me? |
| 6049 | Is there that condition, they must believe? |
| 6049 | Is there to be a righteousness to clothe them with that is to be presented before Divine justice? |
| 6049 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
| 6049 | Is there, in this place, any relief for pilgrims that are weary and faint in the way? |
| 6049 | Is this a truth, that the man that truly comes to God in order thereto has had his heart broken? |
| 6049 | Is this fear of God such an excellent thing? |
| 6049 | Is this he that professed, and disputed, and forsook us; but now he is come to us again? |
| 6049 | Is this he that separated from us, but now he is fallen with us into the same eternal damnation with us? |
| 6049 | Is this the gloomy fanaticism of a Puritan divine? |
| 6049 | Is this the love and care Of Jesus for the men that pilgrims are? |
| 6049 | Is this the righteousness you would imitate? |
| 6049 | Is this the sum of all, namely, That''the fear of the wicked it shall come upon him,''and that''the desire of the righteous shall be granted?'' |
| 6049 | Is this the way of your retaliation? |
| 6049 | Is this the way to the Celestial City? |
| 6049 | Is this to serve God? |
| 6049 | Is this word more dear unto them? |
| 6049 | Is thy body to be disfigured, dismembered, starved, hanged, or burned for the faith and profession of the gospel? |
| 6049 | Is thy business slight; is it not concerning the welfare of thy soul? |
| 6049 | Is thy conscience awakened and convinced then, that thou art at present in a perishing state, and that thou hast need to cry to God for mercy? |
| 6049 | Is thy heart hard? |
| 6049 | Is thy heart slothful and idle? |
| 6049 | Is thy life at stake-- is that like to go for thy profession, for thy harmless profession of the gospel? |
| 6049 | Is thy mind always musing on him? |
| 6049 | Is wisdom to die with you? |
| 6049 | Is your heart full of mammon, or pride, or debauchery? |
| 6049 | Is''t not a shame, a stinking shame to be Cast forth God''s vineyard as a barren tree? |
| 6049 | It casteth out the Word and love of God, without which no grace can grow in the soul; how then should the fear of God grow in a covetous heart? |
| 6049 | It confirms it; and this is part of the meaning of Paul in those large relations of his sufferings for Christ, saying,''Are they ministers of Christ? |
| 6049 | It has ofttimes come into my mind to ask, By what means it is that the gospel profession should be so tainted39 with loose and carnal gospellers? |
| 6049 | It is a neat and acceptable volume, but why altered? |
| 6049 | It is a sign of a very bad nature when the contrary shows itself; could God have done more for thee than to have put his fear in thy heart? |
| 6049 | It is an honour for the poor to stand up for the great and mighty; but what honour is it for the great to plead for the base? |
| 6049 | It is beset everywhere with evil angels, who would rob thee of thy soul, What now? |
| 6049 | It is counted a heinous crime for a man to run his sword at the picture of a king, how much more to shed the blood of the image of God? |
| 6049 | It is enough to make angels blush, saith Satan, to see so vile a one knock at Heaven''s gates for mercy, and wilt thou be so abominably bold to do it? |
| 6049 | It is enough to make angels blush, saith Satan, to see so vile a one knock at heaven- gates for mercy, and wilt thou be so abominably bold to do it?" |
| 6049 | It is enough to make angels blush, saith Satan, to see so vile a one knock at heaven- gates for mercy, and wilt thou be so abominably bold to do it?'' |
| 6049 | It is false, said she; for when they said to him, Do you confess the indictment? |
| 6049 | It is not a sign of foolishness timely to prevent ruin, is it? |
| 6049 | It is said elsewhere,''For what is a man advantaged if he gain the whole world, and lose himself?'' |
| 6049 | It is said in another place;"Can a woman,"a mother,"forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
| 6049 | It is this: Do you experience this first part of this description of it? |
| 6049 | It is true that you have said; but pray how many sorts of pride are there? |
| 6049 | It is true, Mephibosheth had a check from David; for, said he,"Why wentest not thou with me, Mephibosheth?" |
| 6049 | It learnt, It learnt: But of who but of its dam, or of the lioness to whom she had put it to learn to do such things? |
| 6049 | It makes one tremble to hear those who profess to follow Christ in the regeneration, crying, What harm is there in this game and the other diversion? |
| 6049 | It mattereth not who brought thee in hither, whether God or the devil, or thine own vain- glorious heart; but hast thou fruit? |
| 6049 | It may be thou hast a father, mother, brother,& c., going post- haste to heaven, wouldst thou be willing to be left behind them? |
| 6049 | It may be thy great prayer is to say,"Our Father which art in heaven,"& c. Dost thou know the meaning of the very first words of this prayer? |
| 6049 | It seems then, his heart was fainting; but what was the cause of his fainting? |
| 6049 | It was their sore temptation; for still, as some affirmed him to be the Christ, others as fast objected,''Shall Christ come out of Galilee?'' |
| 6049 | It will never backslide again, will it? |
| 6049 | It will not be said then, Did you believe? |
| 6049 | It would not be reckoned of grace, but of debt; and what would follow from hence? |
| 6049 | Jesus also( saith the apostle) that he might sanctify the people with his own blood, suffered: Where? |
| 6049 | Job was a man a none- such in his day for one that feared God; and who so bold with God as Job? |
| 6049 | Job, in order to his repentance, cries unto God,''Show me wherefore thou contendest with me?'' |
| 6049 | John Bunyan? |
| 6049 | John, what have you done? |
| 6049 | Just and justified from all things that would otherwise swallow thee up? |
| 6049 | Justice Keelin said, that I ought not to preach; and asked me where I had my authority? |
| 6049 | Know ye not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdom of God? |
| 6049 | Know you not that it is written, that he that cometh not in by the door,"but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber?" |
| 6049 | Know you not that this is the judgment of God upon you,"ye despisers, to behold, and wonder, and perish?" |
| 6049 | Know''st not thy Lord by fruit is glorified? |
| 6049 | Labour to be patient under this mighty hand of God, and be not hasty to say, When will the rod be laid aside? |
| 6049 | Lastly, Is there such mercy as this? |
| 6049 | Lastly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Lastly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Lastly, but dost thou think that thy more grace will exempt thee from temptations? |
| 6049 | Lazarus, who was he? |
| 6049 | Let me alone, let me fetch my blow, or''Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?'' |
| 6049 | Let our first inquiry be, whether the Saviour intended a fixed form of prayer? |
| 6049 | Let these things learn us to cease from man,"whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of?" |
| 6049 | Let thy conscience speak, I say, is it not prepared for thee, thou being an ungodly man? |
| 6049 | Let us stand together; who is mine adversary? |
| 6049 | Lightning and thunder is made a cause of rain, but lightning alone is not:''Who hath divided a water- course for the overflowing of waters? |
| 6049 | Lights upon a hill, and candles on a candlestick, and shall not they shine? |
| 6049 | Look again,"Hast thou an arm like God"( Job 40:9), an arm like his for length and strength? |
| 6049 | Look before thee; dost thou see this narrow way? |
| 6049 | Look to the heavens, and behold, and consider the stars, how high are they? |
| 6049 | Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth'': Why, who art thou? |
| 6049 | Look ye now, did not I tell you so? |
| 6049 | Look, doth it not go along by the way- side? |
| 6049 | Lord, I have destroyed myself, can I live? |
| 6049 | Lord, every one of them are sins of the first rate, of the biggest size, of the blackest line, can I live? |
| 6049 | Lord, shall I honour Thee most by believing Thou canst pardon my sins, or by believing Thou canst not? |
| 6049 | Lord, what will be the fruit of these things, when for the doctrine of God there is imposed, that is, more than taught, the traditions of men? |
| 6049 | Lord, who desired Thee to promise? |
| 6049 | Lord,"who can understand his errors? |
| 6049 | Lord,"who can understand his errors?" |
| 6049 | Lord,"who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
| 6049 | Lord,"who knoweth the power of thine anger?" |
| 6049 | Make( saith Christ) the tree good, and his fruit good; or the tree evil, and his fruit evil: Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
| 6049 | Man knows the beginning of sin, said Spira, but who bounds the issues thereof?'' |
| 6049 | Manoah said, Now let thy words be true; How shall we use the child, What must we do? |
| 6049 | Manoah then arose, and went his way, And when he came, he said, Art thou the man That spakest to my wife? |
| 6049 | Many of this kind there be now in the world, both of men, and women, and children; art not thou that readest this book of this number? |
| 6049 | Mark how David handleth the messenger that brought him tidings of the death of Saul: says he, How dost thou know that Saul is dead? |
| 6049 | Mark them; for what? |
| 6049 | Mark, and when they were ALONE; according to that of the prophet,''Whom shall he teach knowledge, and whom shall he make to understand doctrine? |
| 6049 | Mark,''a just man,''''a righteous man,''''his righteous soul,''& c. But how obtained he this character? |
| 6049 | May I be saved by him?'' |
| 6049 | May I not say before God? |
| 6049 | May I now go back, and go up to the wicket- gate? |
| 6049 | May I speak a few words in my own defence? |
| 6049 | May a man be a visible saint without light therein? |
| 6049 | May he have a good conscience without light therein? |
| 6049 | May not the glorified saints become angels? |
| 6049 | May not these be that sin I trow? |
| 6049 | May there not come out true men as well as thieves out from thence? |
| 6049 | May we appeal to our God, Lord, is it I? |
| 6049 | May we have entertainment here, or must We further go? |
| 6049 | May you indeed receive persons into the church unprepared for the Lord''s supper; yea, unprepared for that, with other solemn appointments? |
| 6049 | Meaning, who would be at the charge to have a wife that can have a whore when he listeth? |
| 6049 | Men will do thus, as I said, in courts below; and why shouldst not thou approach thus to the court above? |
| 6049 | Met you with nothing else in that valley? |
| 6049 | Might not their eyes dazzle, and they might think they did see such a thing, when indeed there was no such matter? |
| 6049 | Mine eyes have seen vileness in the best of my doings; what, then, think you, must God needs see in them? |
| 6049 | Moreover, I would ask with what face thou canst look the Lord Jesus in the face, whose name thou hast profaned by thine iniquity? |
| 6049 | Mother, can not you do me some good? |
| 6049 | Much of your lives are past; and will you be slothful? |
| 6049 | Must God be called to an account by you, why he giveth more light about the supper than baptism? |
| 6049 | Must I be a Christian, says the Jew? |
| 6049 | Must I slight them as they slight me, or nay? |
| 6049 | Must a gift, and a little of the glory of the butterfly, make thee that thou shalt not do for, and honour to, thy father and mother? |
| 6049 | Must a little of the glory of the butterfly make thee not honour thy father and mother? |
| 6049 | Must also the general assembly and church of the first- born wait upon thee for their full portions of glory? |
| 6049 | Must he do what he lists? |
| 6049 | Must here be the beginning of my bliss? |
| 6049 | Must here the burden fall from off my back Must here the strings that bound it to me crack? |
| 6049 | Must it be, if they turn themselves, or do something to merit of him to turn them? |
| 6049 | Must it needs be that? |
| 6049 | Must it needs be the great transgression? |
| 6049 | Must nobody seek because few are saved? |
| 6049 | Must not that be much more so accounted? |
| 6049 | Must the Son of God himself come down from heaven? |
| 6049 | Must there be redemption by blood added to mercy, if the soul be saved? |
| 6049 | Must they be bound to their own ruin, by the rebellion of their stubborn wills? |
| 6049 | Must they not perish rather? |
| 6049 | Must thy reason, nay, thy lust, be the ruler, orderer, and disposer of his grace? |
| 6049 | Must we go to hell, and be damned, for want of faith in water baptism? |
| 6049 | Must we not fear falls? |
| 6049 | Must we, because of these temptations, incline to fall? |
| 6049 | My brethren, is it not reasonable that we should stand up for him in this world? |
| 6049 | My brother, said he, rememberest thou not how valiant thou hast been heretofore? |
| 6049 | My fifth query was,"Is that very man with that very body within you, yea, or no?" |
| 6049 | My hope is grounded upon the promises; what else should it be grounded upon? |
| 6049 | My last argument, you say, is this:''The world may wonder at your carriage to these unbaptized persons, in keeping them out of communion?'' |
| 6049 | My little bird, how canst thou sit And sing amidst so many thorns? |
| 6049 | My second query was,"What is the church of God redeemed by from the curse of law? |
| 6049 | My senses, how were you beguil''d When you said sin was good? |
| 6049 | My seventh query was,"Hath that Christ that was with God the Father before the world was, no other body but his church?" |
| 6049 | My sins are more than the sands, can I live? |
| 6049 | My soul is also sore vexed, but thou, O Lord, how long? |
| 6049 | My way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
| 6049 | Namely, which Peter spake: This is the way in which the Spirit is given? |
| 6049 | Nay rather, will not this, like a millstone about thy neck, drown thee in the deeps of hell? |
| 6049 | Nay, God favoured His Son no more, finding our sins upon Him, than He would have favoured any of us; for, should we have died? |
| 6049 | Nay, are not the very thoughts of it altogether displeasing to thee? |
| 6049 | Nay, art thou not a desperate persecutor of the children of God? |
| 6049 | Nay, but why dost thou tempt the Lord thy God? |
| 6049 | Nay, but, said Mr. Bunyan, have you the very self- same original copies that were written by the penmen of the scriptures, prophets and apostles? |
| 6049 | Nay, do not even these things declare that you would take it away if you could? |
| 6049 | Nay, do not many make his Word, and his name, and his ways, a stalking- horse to their own worldly advantages? |
| 6049 | Nay, do not they rather owe him something for his labour he bestowed on them, as Philemon did to Paul? |
| 6049 | Nay, do they not rather declare to the world that they have repented of their profession? |
| 6049 | Nay, do you not see with your eyes daily, that perseverance is a very great part of the cross? |
| 6049 | Nay, dost thou know what original sin means? |
| 6049 | Nay, doth not this argue, that thy heart is a rotten, cankered, and besotted heart? |
| 6049 | Nay, further,"Have we not prophesied in Thy name? |
| 6049 | Nay, hast thou not learned the wicked ones thy ways? |
| 6049 | Nay, have not all the prophets from Samuel, with all those that follow after, prophesied, and foretold these things? |
| 6049 | Nay, in this I will assert nothing, but rather inquire:--What hast thou gained by all this thy righteousness? |
| 6049 | Nay, is it not the mark of implacable reprobates? |
| 6049 | Nay, say they, why may not we as well as he? |
| 6049 | Nay, was he not ready to give the lie to the angel, when he told him God was with him? |
| 6049 | Nay, what petition of any kind is there in thy vain- glorious oration from first to last? |
| 6049 | Nay, what world, what people, what nation, for sin and transgression, could or can be compared to Jerusalem? |
| 6049 | Nay, you must make two questions of this one; that is, what is it for faith to come, and in what manner doth it come? |
| 6049 | Need I read you a lecture? |
| 6049 | Neither is baptism any thing? |
| 6049 | Ninth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | No affection for the God that made thee? |
| 6049 | No man, when he buildeth his house, makes the principal parts thereof of weak or feeble timber; for how could such bear up the rest? |
| 6049 | No, saith the child, nor with this hand either; then have I said, Shall we cut off this finger, and buy my child a better, a brave golden finger? |
| 6049 | No; if Isaiah, with his mighty eloquence, again appeared among mortals, again would his cry be heard,''Who hath believed our report?'' |
| 6049 | No; the poor, the despised in this world, claim kindred with him--''Is not this the carpenter''s son?'' |
| 6049 | No? |
| 6049 | Noah and Lot, who so holy as they in the time of their afflictions? |
| 6049 | Noah and Lot, who so holy as they, in the day of their affliction? |
| 6049 | Noah and Lot, who so idle as they in the day of their prosperity? |
| 6049 | Nor are we now, as at the peep of light, To question, is it day, or is it night? |
| 6049 | Nor can any man propound such an essential way to cut off boasting as this, which is of God''s providing: for what has man here to boast of? |
| 6049 | Nor was this but the least of what he did, But the outside of what he suffered? |
| 6049 | Nor yet of thy poor soul some pity take? |
| 6049 | Not sullenly saying like that wicked king, Why should I wait on the Lord any longer? |
| 6049 | Nothing of this hath been done by him in this life, and therefore how can any such be recorded for him in the book of life? |
| 6049 | Now I come to the second question-- to wit, What is it to be saved by grace? |
| 6049 | Now I have conquered your Diabolus, you come to me for favour, but why did you not help me against the mighty? |
| 6049 | Now I will add, but what if he that can give a shilling, giveth nothing? |
| 6049 | Now do we regret our want of greater conformity to his image? |
| 6049 | Now do you call conscience the light of Christ? |
| 6049 | Now dost thou mean the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6049 | Now help, Lord; now, Lord Jesus, what shall I do? |
| 6049 | Now here some may object, and say, Since the way to God by these door were so wide, why doth Christ say the way and gate is narrow? |
| 6049 | Now here''s the holiness that should them save, Or, as a preparation, go before, To move God to do for them less or more? |
| 6049 | Now if God noble angels did not spare Because they did transgress, will he forbear Poor dust and ashes? |
| 6049 | Now if all these and their works as to our justification, are rejected, where, but in Christ, is righteousness to be found? |
| 6049 | Now if he means their ordinary sabbaths, or that called the seventh day sabbath, why doth he join the winter thereto? |
| 6049 | Now if it be asked, What promise is entailed to our first day sabbath? |
| 6049 | Now if the Captain, their king Apollion, be made to yield, how can his followers stand their ground? |
| 6049 | Now if these things be so, how can the love that saveth us from them be known or understood to the full? |
| 6049 | Now if you would know who this Lord Jesus is, look into Acts 10:28 and you shall see it was Jesus of Nazareth; would you know who that was? |
| 6049 | Now let the man that professes the name of Christ religiously, consider with himself, unto what sin or vanity am I most inclined; Is it pride? |
| 6049 | Now men can let their tongues run at random, as we used to say; now they will be apt to say, Our tongues are our own, who shall control them? |
| 6049 | Now necessity walks about the streets, crying, Who is on the Lord''s side? |
| 6049 | Now saith reason, how shall I come thither? |
| 6049 | Now seeing the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ is so nigh, even at the doors, what doth this speak to all sorts of people( under heaven) but this? |
| 6049 | Now some may say, But what shall we do to depart from iniquity? |
| 6049 | Now that the lions are removed, may we not fear that hypocrites will thrust themselves into our churches? |
| 6049 | Now the Pharisee, like Haman, saith in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour, more than to myself? |
| 6049 | Now the Spirit of Christ that leads also, but whither? |
| 6049 | Now the question is, who shall prevail? |
| 6049 | Now the soul is purchased by a price that the Son, the wisdom of God, thought fit to pay for the redemption thereof-- what a thing, then, is the soul? |
| 6049 | Now then, did the Publican this of his own head, or from his now mind? |
| 6049 | Now there is both comfort and honour in this; for what comfort like that of being a holy man of God? |
| 6049 | Now this is a daring thing: I know their lies, saith he; and shall he not recompense for this? |
| 6049 | Now this righteousness, the apostle casteth away, as was shewn before;''Not having mine own righteousness( saith he) which is of the law''; why? |
| 6049 | Now we are come to the pinch, viz., Whether it be that of water, or no? |
| 6049 | Now what can deliver the soul from these but grace? |
| 6049 | Now what can hell and death do to him that hath this mercy of God upon him? |
| 6049 | Now what did he do by this his carriage, but testify plainly that he was not for receiving accusations against poor sinners, whoever accused by? |
| 6049 | Now wherein doth it appear that he was without spot and blemish, but as he walked in the law? |
| 6049 | Now, I pray, what is it to be a devil, but to be under, for ever, the power and dominion of sin, an implacable spirit against God? |
| 6049 | Now, I remember that one day, as I was walking into the country, I was much in the thoughts of this, But how if the day of grace be past? |
| 6049 | Now, I say, when this part of the book of life shall be opened, what can be found in it, of the good deeds and heaven- born actions of wicked men? |
| 6049 | Now, I would ask, what all this should signify, if a sinner, as a sinner, before he washes, or is washed, may immediately go unto the throne of grace? |
| 6049 | Now, as they came up to these places, behold, the gardener stood in the way, to whom the Pilgrims said, Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these? |
| 6049 | Now, being made free from sin, what follows? |
| 6049 | Now, how strong the motions or passions of love are, who is there that is an utter stranger thereto? |
| 6049 | Now, how then do you give them their liberty? |
| 6049 | Now, if Christ, as an Advocate, pleadeth a propitiation with God, for whose conviction doth he plead it? |
| 6049 | Now, if God shall count me righteous, who will be so hardy as to conclude I yet shall perish? |
| 6049 | Now, if a call to come hath such encouragement in it, what is a promise of receiving such, but an encouragement much more? |
| 6049 | Now, if a child has such tenderness for a useless member, how much more tender is the Son of God to his afflicted members? |
| 6049 | Now, if he can not know them, from what principle should he will them? |
| 6049 | Now, if she, with her children, are in bondage, how canst thou expect by them to be made free? |
| 6049 | Now, if so much safety flows from God''s being for one, how safe are we when God is with us? |
| 6049 | Now, if they be blind, how shall they come? |
| 6049 | Now, if this cause be faulty, why doth he live? |
| 6049 | Now, if thou takest such things for a grant of thy desires, and consequently concludest thyself a righteous man, how mayest thou be deceived? |
| 6049 | Now, if when she had things to trade with, her dealers left her; how shall she think of a trade, when she has nothing to traffic with? |
| 6049 | Now, is not this a blessed Christ, coming sinner? |
| 6049 | Now, it may be asked what is the throne of grace? |
| 6049 | Now, justification and eternal salvation being both in Christ, and nowhere else to be had for men, who would not come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Now, madam, what sayest thou? |
| 6049 | Now, shall a soul where the word and Spirit of Christ dwells, be a soul without good works? |
| 6049 | Now, since I show thee all these mysteries, How canst thou hate me, or me scandalize? |
| 6049 | Now, since this is so, what can the condemned at the judgment say for themselves, why sentence of death should not be passed upon them? |
| 6049 | Now, since this is thus, quoth he, can you be kept by any prince in more slavery, and in greater bondage, than you are under this day? |
| 6049 | Now, the question is, how Abraham found? |
| 6049 | Now, then, I would be saved; but why? |
| 6049 | Now, then, it will be demanded, how a soul, before it was a month old, could receive sin to the making of itself unclean? |
| 6049 | Now, thought Christian, what shall I do? |
| 6049 | Now, to be taught of God, what like it? |
| 6049 | Now, what can an intercessor do, if he is not able to answer this question? |
| 6049 | Now, what doth Christ plead, and what is the ground of his plea? |
| 6049 | Now, what is faith but a believing, a trusting, or relying act of the soul? |
| 6049 | Now, what is the result, but that the Advocate goes down, as well as we; we to hell, and he in esteem? |
| 6049 | Now, what is the signification of this name but SAVIOUR? |
| 6049 | Now, what remains but that we who are reconciled to God by faith in his blood are quit, discharged, and set free from the law of sin and death? |
| 6049 | Now, what shall God do to save these men? |
| 6049 | Now, what shall this man do? |
| 6049 | Now, what was Paul''s answer? |
| 6049 | Now, when Jesus was born, it is said,''Where is he that is born King of the Jews?'' |
| 6049 | Now, when thou hast thought on these things fairly, answer thyself in these few questions: Is not this arrogancy? |
| 6049 | Now, whence should all this disobedience arise? |
| 6049 | Now, where lieth the fault? |
| 6049 | Now, which of these hast thou? |
| 6049 | Now, who will meet me in this dark entry? |
| 6049 | Now, will not this last his poor brethren to spend upon a great while? |
| 6049 | O Lord, thought I, what if I should not, indeed? |
| 6049 | O blessed face and holy grace, When shall we see this day? |
| 6049 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
| 6049 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 6049 | O grave, where is thy victory?'' |
| 6049 | O how should a poor soul do this? |
| 6049 | O my brethren,''what manner of persons ought we to be,''who have subscribed to the Lord, and have called ourselves by the name of Israel? |
| 6049 | O my brother, if He will but go along with us, what need we be afraid of ten thousands that shall set themselves against us? |
| 6049 | O my reader, would you be one of the glorified inhabitants of that city whose builder and maker is God? |
| 6049 | O sinner, wilt thou not open? |
| 6049 | O that godly plea of Samuel:''Behold here I am,''says he,''witness against me, before the Lord, and before his anointed, whose ox have I taken? |
| 6049 | O that saying of God to them of old,"Why criest thou for thine affliction? |
| 6049 | O thou that fearest the Lord, what is thy desire? |
| 6049 | O what an alteration will there be among the ungodly when they go out of this world? |
| 6049 | O what thunderings and lightnings, what earthquakes and tempests, will there be in every damned soul, at the opening of this book? |
| 6049 | O what will it profit thy soul to have pleasure in this life, and torments in hell? |
| 6049 | O''what shall be given unto thee,''thou''deceitful tongue?'' |
| 6049 | O, but I am but one, and a very sorry one, too; and what is one, especially such an one as I am? |
| 6049 | O, if he were here one quarter of an hour, to behold, to see, to feel, to taste and enjoy but the thousandth part of what we enjoy, what would he do? |
| 6049 | O, then we should have you cry out, I must have Christ; what shall I do for Christ? |
| 6049 | O, therefore, will not this aggravate thy torment? |
| 6049 | Objection.-But doth not Christ as Advocate plead for his elect, though not called as yet? |
| 6049 | Observe, I am commanded to believe, but what should I believe? |
| 6049 | Of God, do I say; if thou wouldst but break this league with this great enemy of thy soul? |
| 6049 | Of that which is sown, or of that which was never sown? |
| 6049 | Of what use are these expressions, if the soul of Christ suffered not, if it suffered not when separated from the body? |
| 6049 | On his arrival, he demanded,''Are all the prisoners safe?'' |
| 6049 | Once being at an honest woman''s house, I, after some pause, asked her how she did? |
| 6049 | One chanced mockingly, beholding the carriage of the men, to say unto them, What will ye buy? |
| 6049 | One reads, he prays, he catechises too; But doth he nothing else, what doth he do? |
| 6049 | One word also to you that are neglecters of Jesus Christ:''How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?'' |
| 6049 | One would have thought that this had been a small request, a small courtesy-- ONE DROP OF WATER-- what is that? |
| 6049 | Or are we only out of that Egyptian darkness, that in baptism have got the start of our brethren? |
| 6049 | Or are you afraid lest the truth should invade your quarters?'' |
| 6049 | Or art thou ignorant of these things, and yet darest thou say, Our Father? |
| 6049 | Or art thou like the ostrich whom God hath deprived of wisdom, and has hardened her heart against her young? |
| 6049 | Or art thou not? |
| 6049 | Or art thou one a going backward thither? |
| 6049 | Or art thou one agoing backward thither? |
| 6049 | Or do they altogether make but one Spirit of Christ? |
| 6049 | Or do they still like and approve of you as well as ever? |
| 6049 | Or do you count all that yourselves have no hand in, done to your disparagement? |
| 6049 | Or do you look upon Jesus at that time to be but a shadow, or type of some what that was afterwards to be done within? |
| 6049 | Or dost thou count they were but painted fears Which from thine eyes did squeeze so many tears? |
| 6049 | Or dost thou sideling go, and would''st not be Suspected? |
| 6049 | Or dost thou think that God is at play with thee, and that he threateneth but in jest? |
| 6049 | Or dost thou wink, because thou would''st not see? |
| 6049 | Or dost thou wink, because thou would''st not see? |
| 6049 | Or has it the smell or savour of such a thing? |
| 6049 | Or have ye not read in the law, how that on the sabbath days the priests in the temple profaned the sabbath, and are blameless?'' |
| 6049 | Or how is it with thy soul? |
| 6049 | Or how shall a man be able to give to others a satisfactory account of his unfeigned subjection to the gospel, that yet abides in his impenitency? |
| 6049 | Or how sincerely righteous they were whom God justified as ungodly? |
| 6049 | Or how, if the next sight I see with mine eyes be the Lord in the clouds, with all his angels, raining floods of fire and brimstone upon the world? |
| 6049 | Or if he ask a fish, will he bestow A serpent? |
| 6049 | Or if he looks no further than to horses, what will he do at the swellings of Jordan( Jer 12:5)? |
| 6049 | Or if it came to them only?'' |
| 6049 | Or if it should, would it be a suitable medicine in the least to present to the eyes of a broken and wounded people, as the Jews will be at that day? |
| 6049 | Or if they had offered that offering, that was to be burnt as a sin- offering, otherwise than it was commanded? |
| 6049 | Or if they were, would they be afraid that God would not make them welcome? |
| 6049 | Or is he ever the more a fool, for flying from that which will drown thee in hell- fire, and for seeking eternal life? |
| 6049 | Or is his grace so far gone, and so near spent, that now he has not enough to pardon, and secure, and save one sinner more? |
| 6049 | Or is it a way into which I have twisted myself, as not being contented with my first lot, that by God and my parents I was cast into? |
| 6049 | Or is it muddy, and mixed with the doctrines of men? |
| 6049 | Or is it not the least of thy thoughts all the day? |
| 6049 | Or makes as if he would not reconcile To thee again? |
| 6049 | Or must they neglect the weightier matters, because they want mint, and anise, and cummin? |
| 6049 | Or of Heman, when he said he was free among them whom God remembered no more? |
| 6049 | Or shall it come to save us? |
| 6049 | Or that he should make such ado, By justice, and by grace; By prophets and apostles too, That men might see his face? |
| 6049 | Or that the promise he hath made, Also the threatenings great, Should in a moment end and fade? |
| 6049 | Or that there should be the strength of an ox in a wren? |
| 6049 | Or the epistle of James? |
| 6049 | Or the highly virtuous dame, Must I sue for mercy upon the same terms as the Magdalene? |
| 6049 | Or the will of Christ to the will of Satan? |
| 6049 | Or the will of righteousness to the will of sin? |
| 6049 | Or theirs that hear the beating of a drum, But not made fly for fear from house and home? |
| 6049 | Or they who do us scorn? |
| 6049 | Or those who do our houses waste? |
| 6049 | Or us, who this have borne? |
| 6049 | Or was his calling so gainful to him as always to keep his purse''s belly full, though he was himself a great spender? |
| 6049 | Or was it possible but that after a while these fig- leaves should have become rotten, and turned to dung? |
| 6049 | Or what careth he for the pinching frost, which burneth with the love of the Lord? |
| 6049 | Or what do you think of David, when he said he was cast off from God''s eyes? |
| 6049 | Or what falsehood doth it command thee to receive for truth? |
| 6049 | Or what if a man should act now as a son, rather than simply as a creature endued with a principle of reason? |
| 6049 | Or what man is there of you, if his son Shall ask him bread, will he give him a stone? |
| 6049 | Or what shadow now is left in it since its institution as to divine service is taken long since from it? |
| 6049 | Or what should be the object of my faith in the matter of my justification with God? |
| 6049 | Or what will they give in exchange for their souls? |
| 6049 | Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
| 6049 | Or whether such think that Christ Jesus was subject to be tainted by the badness of the place, had he been there? |
| 6049 | Or whether that day, as a sabbath, was afterwards by the apostles imposed upon the churches of the Gentiles? |
| 6049 | Or whether, when the scripture says, God is in hell, it is any disparagement to him? |
| 6049 | Or who can save alive, when the maker of the world is set against them? |
| 6049 | Or who shall condemn me-- just judges? |
| 6049 | Or why must the old sabbath be joined to this new ministration? |
| 6049 | Or"Shall any teach God knowledge?" |
| 6049 | Or, Can God repute him so, and yet be holy and just? |
| 6049 | Or, How could God in justice give it to a person, that by the law stood condemned, before they were quitted from that condemnation? |
| 6049 | Or, Is it possible that a man that has done as he has, should yet be found a saint, and so in a saved state? |
| 6049 | Or, are these such as may better be broken, than for want of light to forbear baptism with water? |
| 6049 | Or, are you become so high in your own phantasies, that none have, or are to have but private means of grace? |
| 6049 | Or, as another prophet has it,"Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
| 6049 | Or, as you have it in John, will you love your life till you lose it? |
| 6049 | Or, how can that man say, I would glorify God, who in his very heart refuseth to stand and fall by his mercy? |
| 6049 | Or, is this the way that thou takest to mortify sin? |
| 6049 | Or, must their graces be increased by none but private means? |
| 6049 | Or, must we now be afraid to say that Christ is better than water baptism? |
| 6049 | Or, ought none but them that are baptized to have the public means of grace? |
| 6049 | Or, whether every saint in some sort, hath not the keys of the kingdom of heaven, which are the Scriptures and their power? |
| 6049 | Otherwise,''Being planted, shall it prosper? |
| 6049 | Our author, perhaps, will say, I have not spoken to his question; which was,"Whether women, fearing God, may meet to pray together? |
| 6049 | Paul did not so much as once ask him, What is your end in this question? |
| 6049 | Perfect righteousness, what to do? |
| 6049 | Perfecting holiness, what is that? |
| 6049 | Perhaps the word''satisfaction''will hardly be found in the Bible; and where is it said in so many words,''God is dissatisfied with our sins?'' |
| 6049 | Perhaps thou wilt not let go now, what, as a hypocrite, thou hast got; but"what is the hope of the hypocrite, when God taketh away his soul?" |
| 6049 | Peter asks thee another question, to wit,"If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?" |
| 6049 | Pilate''s question,"What is truth?" |
| 6049 | Ponder the path of thy feet with the greatest seriousness, thy life lies upon it; what thinkest thou? |
| 6049 | Poor besotted sinner, is this thy last shift? |
| 6049 | Poor child, thought I, what sorrow art thou like to have for thy portion in this world? |
| 6049 | Poor drunken sinner, what shall I say to thee? |
| 6049 | Poor sin- sick soul, do you consider your state more loathsome and dangerous than the leprosy? |
| 6049 | Poor wretch, quoth the Pharisee to the Publican, What comest thou for? |
| 6049 | Power to do what? |
| 6049 | Pray how did he break it? |
| 6049 | Pray how did she die? |
| 6049 | Pray in the custody of Giant Despair, in the midst of Doubting Castle, and when their own folly brought them there too? |
| 6049 | Pray of what disease did Mr. Badman die, for now I perceive we are come up to his death? |
| 6049 | Pray tell me concerning the first, how he made away with himself? |
| 6049 | Pray then, and watch, be thou no drowsy sleeper, Grudge, nor refuse, to be thy brother''s keeper, Seest thou thy brother''s graces at an ebb? |
| 6049 | Pray what were they? |
| 6049 | Pray, Sir, What may I call you? |
| 6049 | Pray, did you know him? |
| 6049 | Pray, how was he in his death? |
| 6049 | Pray, what count you good thoughts, and a life according to God''s commandments? |
| 6049 | Pray, what is he? |
| 6049 | Pray, what may I call your name, that I may tell it to my Lord within? |
| 6049 | Pray, what principles did he hold? |
| 6049 | Pray, what was it more that he said unto you? |
| 6049 | Pray, where did you find all these? |
| 6049 | Pray, who are your kindred there? |
| 6049 | Presently with envy they are enraged and cry,"Dost thou not know that every man hath a measure of the spirit given to him? |
| 6049 | Prithee let me know Thy state? |
| 6049 | Prithee tell me what moved thee to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Prithee tell me, What seest thou in him to allure thee to forsake all the world, to come to him? |
| 6049 | Prithee, what new knowledge hast thou got, that so worketh off thy mind from thy friends, and that tempteth thee to go, nobody knows where? |
| 6049 | Professors such, perhaps, there may be, and who upon earth can help it? |
| 6049 | Proof.--"Who hath ascended up into heaven, or descended? |
| 6049 | Put thyself now upon this serious inquiry, Am I indeed come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Q. Hath he indeed made amends for sin? |
| 6049 | Quest.--But how( may some say) doth the devil make his delusions take place in the hearts of poor creatures? |
| 6049 | Quest.--But you will say, doth not the scripture make mention of a Christ within? |
| 6049 | Reader, can you be content with this? |
| 6049 | Reader, can you solve Mr. Bunyan''s riddle? |
| 6049 | Reader, have you ever felt thus''in downright earnest''for salvation? |
| 6049 | Reader, have you ever spoken harshly to, or persecuted, a child of God-- a poor penitent sinner? |
| 6049 | Reader, have you fled for refuge to the hope set before you in the gospel? |
| 6049 | Reader, have you had, at any time, equal anxiety for your soul''s health and salvation? |
| 6049 | Reader, how is your inclination? |
| 6049 | Reader, in the sight of god, let the heart- searching inquiry of the apostle''s be yours; Lord, is it I? |
| 6049 | Reader, is this your lot also? |
| 6049 | Reader, our anxious inquiry should be, Have we entered in by Christ the gate? |
| 6049 | Reader, what sayest thou to this? |
| 6049 | Reader, what sayst thou to this? |
| 6049 | Reader, would''st see what may you never feel, Despair, racks, torments, whips of burning steel? |
| 6049 | Reader, wouldst see what you may never feel, Despair, racks, torments, whips of burning steel? |
| 6049 | Reason also says the same, for how can Blacks beget white children, when both father and mother are black? |
| 6049 | Reason will say, Then who will profess Christ that hath such coarse entertainment at the beginning? |
| 6049 | Received you the Spirit, saith St. Paul, By hearing, faith, or works? |
| 6049 | Received, into what? |
| 6049 | Recorder was mad, and so not to be regarded: and for this he urged his fits, and said, If he be himself, why doth he not do thus always? |
| 6049 | Rejoicing in spirit for the hope of the life to come by Christ, who will that harm? |
| 6049 | Return again, my daughters, go your way, For I''m too old to marry: should I say I''ve hope? |
| 6049 | Riches and power, what is there more in the world? |
| 6049 | SECOND, How it appears that Christ hath power to save or cast out? |
| 6049 | SECONDLY, What death they must die? |
| 6049 | Said they anything more to discourage you? |
| 6049 | Saith not the gospel the very same? |
| 6049 | Saith the soul, Can not the devil give one such comfort I trow? |
| 6049 | Samson withstood his Delilah for a while, but she got the mastery of him at the last; why so? |
| 6049 | Satan often saith of us when we have sinned, as Abishai said of Shimei after he had cursed David, Shall not this man die for this? |
| 6049 | Satan stronger than the Almighty Redeemer? |
| 6049 | Saved I would be; and who is there that would not, were they in my condition? |
| 6049 | Say I these things as a man? |
| 6049 | Say I this of myself? |
| 6049 | Say they, if our iniquities be upon us, and we pine away in them, how can we then live? |
| 6049 | Say you so? |
| 6049 | Say you so? |
| 6049 | Says Paul,''They did not like to retain God in their knowledge''; and what follows? |
| 6049 | Says Satan, Dost thou not know that thou hast horribly sinned? |
| 6049 | Says Satan, dost thou not know that thou hast horribly sinned? |
| 6049 | Says Satan, dost thou not know, that thou art one of the vilest in all the pack of professors? |
| 6049 | Says Satan, doth not thy conscience tell thee that thou art and hast been more base than any of thy fellows can imagine thee to be? |
| 6049 | Scenes of accomplished bliss, which who can see, Though but in distant prospect, and not feel His soul refresh''d with foretaste of the joy? |
| 6049 | Second, Art thou come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Second, Because you know that though a man do run, yet if he do not overcome, or win, as well as run, what will he be the better for his running? |
| 6049 | Second, But what is it for Jesus to be an Advocate for these? |
| 6049 | Second, But you will say, is there a man made mention of here? |
| 6049 | Second, The second thing is, who are they that are carried away with this delusion, and why? |
| 6049 | Second, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners, to the Jerusalem sinners? |
| 6049 | Secondly, For that he perceived God was with them, though in that dark and dismal state; and why not, thought he, with me? |
| 6049 | Secondly, How safe they are in the arms of Jesus; would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 6049 | Secondly, In the time of Elias, which time also was typical of this, what church was there to be seen in Israel? |
| 6049 | Secondly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed, and must she have an end? |
| 6049 | Secondly, by whom, and to what, he that is weak in the faith is to be received? |
| 6049 | See here, a man at the foot of the ladder, now ready in will and mind, to die for his profession; but how will he carry it now? |
| 6049 | See here, what should we talk any more about such a fellow? |
| 6049 | See now, did not I tell thee that thy fears were but the consequence of strong desires? |
| 6049 | Seest thou a professor that prayeth not? |
| 6049 | Seest thou here, how saints of old were wo nt to do? |
| 6049 | Seest thou not that many of late have been snatched away, on each side of thee( by that hand that hath been stretched out and is so still)? |
| 6049 | Sermon being done, up she gets, and away she goes, and withal inquired where this Jesus the preacher dined that day? |
| 6049 | Seth then was no better than we by nature, but came into the world in the blood of his mother''s filth:"What is man, that he should be clean? |
| 6049 | Seth, saith the Spirit, was set in the stead of Abel, there as forlorn, to defend religion: Must he not now be swallowed up? |
| 6049 | Seventh, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Seventhly, Must Antichrist be destroyed? |
| 6049 | Shall Christ come down from Heaven to earth to declare this to sinners; and shall sinners stop their ears against these good tidings? |
| 6049 | Shall Christ think nothing too dear for me? |
| 6049 | Shall Christ weep to see thy soul going on to destruction, and will though sport thyself in that way? |
| 6049 | Shall God display his glory before us under the character and title of a Creator, and shall we yet fear man? |
| 6049 | Shall God enter this complaint against thee? |
| 6049 | Shall God love me a sinner? |
| 6049 | Shall God love, shall he keep his faith to me? |
| 6049 | Shall God speak to man''s soul, and shall not man believe? |
| 6049 | Shall God the only wise, be arraigned at the bar of thy blind reason, and there be judged and condemned for his acts done in eternity? |
| 6049 | Shall I be a citizen of that city? |
| 6049 | Shall I be admitted into, or shut out from, that blessed kingdom? |
| 6049 | Shall I be proud, because I am sounding brass? |
| 6049 | Shall I buy the pleasures of this world at so dear a rate as to lose my soul for the obtaining of that? |
| 6049 | Shall I chide them? |
| 6049 | Shall I come to particulars with thee? |
| 6049 | Shall I content myself with a heaven that will last no longer than my lifetime? |
| 6049 | Shall I entertain thee against my sovereign Lord? |
| 6049 | Shall I flatter them? |
| 6049 | Shall I grieve Him with my foolish carriage? |
| 6049 | Shall I have my sins and lose my soul? |
| 6049 | Shall I honour Thee most by believing Thou wilt pardon my sins, or by believing Thou wilt not? |
| 6049 | Shall I intreat them to hold their tongues? |
| 6049 | Shall I need to mention particularly contests many years past, and presented to us in print? |
| 6049 | Shall I not be abandoned for this, and sent back from thence ashamed? |
| 6049 | Shall I now be ashamed of the cause, ways, people, or saints of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Shall I now love ever a lust or sin? |
| 6049 | Shall I now speak of the place that this saved body and soul shall dwell in? |
| 6049 | Shall I now yield my members as instruments of righteousness, seeing my end is everlasting life? |
| 6049 | Shall I save thee? |
| 6049 | Shall I slight His counsel by following of my own will? |
| 6049 | Shall I speak of the satiety and of the duration of all these? |
| 6049 | Shall I speak of their company? |
| 6049 | Shall I speak of their continuance in this condition? |
| 6049 | Shall I speak of their heavenly raiment? |
| 6049 | Shall I tell thee? |
| 6049 | Shall Jesus Christ be interceding in heaven? |
| 6049 | Shall another man pray for this, one that knew the goodness and benefit of it, and shall not I meditate upon it? |
| 6049 | Shall he look to God? |
| 6049 | Shall he look to himself? |
| 6049 | Shall he look to the commandment? |
| 6049 | Shall he not therefore seek for fruit, for fruit answerable to the means? |
| 6049 | Shall he stay from Christ till his heart is better? |
| 6049 | Shall he that keeps his promise sure In things both low and small, Yet break it like a man impure, In matters great''st of all? |
| 6049 | Shall he that speaks in righteousness give place, and he who has nothing but envy and deceit be admitted to stand his ground? |
| 6049 | Shall he trust to his duties? |
| 6049 | Shall he turn away, and not return?'' |
| 6049 | Shall it be said at the last day, that the wicked made more haste to hell than you to Heaven? |
| 6049 | Shall it be said at the last day, that wicked men made more haste to hell than you did make to heaven? |
| 6049 | Shall man believe what God says, and nothing at all regard it? |
| 6049 | Shall not Christ, then, prevail? |
| 6049 | Shall not I now be holy? |
| 6049 | Shall not I now study, strive, and lay out myself for Him that hath laid out Himself soul and body for me? |
| 6049 | Shall not then these mournful groans pierce thy flinty heart? |
| 6049 | Shall not this lay obligation upon me? |
| 6049 | Shall pride be found among redeemed slaves? |
| 6049 | Shall saints, then, like slaves, be afraid of their God, the Creator; of their own God, when he rendeth the heavens, and comes down? |
| 6049 | Shall that hinder the execution of Shall- come? |
| 6049 | Shall the beast stand glorying over them while they are dead, with his feet in their neck? |
| 6049 | Shall the dead arise and praise thee?'' |
| 6049 | Shall the devil''s kingdom be united, and shall Christ''s be divided? |
| 6049 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus?'' |
| 6049 | Shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel, for do not I know, that I am king this day over Israel?" |
| 6049 | Shall they come? |
| 6049 | Shall they prosper that do such things? |
| 6049 | Shall this be the burden of the song of heaven? |
| 6049 | Shall this man lie down and despair? |
| 6049 | Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 6049 | Shall we be ruled by the Giant? |
| 6049 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
| 6049 | Shall we deserve correction? |
| 6049 | Shall we do evil that good may come? |
| 6049 | Shall we do evil that good may come? |
| 6049 | Shall we forget them? |
| 6049 | Shall we go back again to my Lord, and confess our folly, and ask one? |
| 6049 | Shall we sin because we are forgiven? |
| 6049 | Shall we sin because we are not under the law, but under grace? |
| 6049 | Shall wood be taken thereof to do any work? |
| 6049 | Shall you with him live in pleasure as you do now? |
| 6049 | Shalt thou indeed abide the melting and washing of this day? |
| 6049 | She said she was afraid; I asked her, why? |
| 6049 | She, also, that is thine enemy shall see it, and shame shall cover her which saith unto thee, Where is the Lord thy God?" |
| 6049 | Short- sighted mortal,"shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"'' |
| 6049 | Should I now be ashamed of His ways and servants, how can I expect the blessing? |
| 6049 | Should I this night conceive a son? |
| 6049 | Should a man ask me how he should know that he loveth the children of God? |
| 6049 | Should one say to some, Art not thou the man that I once saw crying under a sermon, that I once, heard cry out, What must I do to be saved? |
| 6049 | Should one say to some-- Art not thou that man I saw crying out under a sermon,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 6049 | Should she stay where she dwells, and retain this her mind, who could live quietly by her? |
| 6049 | Should we have been made a curse? |
| 6049 | Should we have undergone the pains of Hell? |
| 6049 | Should we make Mr. Good- deed our messenger when our petition cries for mercy? |
| 6049 | Should we pray for communion with God through Christ? |
| 6049 | Should you ask him that we mentioned but now, How long is it since you began to fear you should miss of this damsel you love so? |
| 6049 | Since, then, the children have Christ for their advocate, art thou a child? |
| 6049 | Sinner, art thou thirsty? |
| 6049 | Sinner, be advised; ask thy heart again, saying, Am I come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Sinner, canst thou read that Jesus Christ was made an offering for sin, and yet go in sin? |
| 6049 | Sinner, careless sinner, didst thou take notice of this first inference that I have drawn from my second doctrine? |
| 6049 | Sinner, coming sinner, art thou for coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Sinner, hast thou deferred to fear the Lord? |
| 6049 | Sinner, hast thou obtained a broken heart? |
| 6049 | Sinner, if this wicked thought be in thy heart, tell me again, dost thou thus think in earnest? |
| 6049 | Sinner, sick sinner, what sayest thou to this? |
| 6049 | Sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 6049 | Sinner, what wilt thou take to make a mountain of sand that will reach as high as the sun is at noon? |
| 6049 | Sinner, where is now thy righteousness? |
| 6049 | Sinner, why shouldest thou pull vengeance down upon thee? |
| 6049 | Sinner, wouldst thou have mercy? |
| 6049 | Sinners, you have souls, can you behold a crucified Christ, and not bleed, and not mourn, and not fall in love with him? |
| 6049 | Sir, said I, if I may do good to one by my discourse, why may I not do good to two? |
| 6049 | Sir, said I, pray what do you mean by calling the people together? |
| 6049 | Sir, said the least, I was almost beat out of heart? |
| 6049 | Sir, what is the cause of this? |
| 6049 | Sir, what think you? |
| 6049 | Sir, which is my way to this honest man''s house? |
| 6049 | Sir, you seem greatly concerned at this, but what if I shall say more? |
| 6049 | Sixthly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 6049 | Skill, how does it taste? |
| 6049 | Skill, saying, Sir, what will content you for your pains and care to, and of my child? |
| 6049 | Sluggard, art thou asleep still? |
| 6049 | Snuff- dishes, you may say, what are they? |
| 6049 | Snuffers, you may say, of what were they a type? |
| 6049 | So Christ:''Which of you convinceth me of sin?'' |
| 6049 | So Christiana asked Prudence what it was that made those curious notes? |
| 6049 | So David,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 6049 | So He addressed Himself to Mercy, and said unto her, And what moved thee to come hither, sweet heart? |
| 6049 | So I asked her, she being a stranger to me, what she had to say to me? |
| 6049 | So I was, and a sweet dream it was; but are you sure I laughed? |
| 6049 | So again saith he in the next Psalm after, as afore he had complained of the oppression of the enemy,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
| 6049 | So again:"I was left alone,"says he,"and saw this great vision"; and what follows? |
| 6049 | So again:''What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me, and have walked after vanity, and are become vain?'' |
| 6049 | So also Bunyan-"Every height is a difficulty to him that is loaden; with a burden, how shall we attain the Heaven of heavens? |
| 6049 | So full is this of consolation and felicity that the apostle exclaims,''If God be for us, who can be against us?'' |
| 6049 | So he came directly to me, and said, Mercy, what aileth thee? |
| 6049 | So he further asked, if all the men in the town of Mansoul were in this confession as they? |
| 6049 | So it is here, there is a promise made indeed, but to whom? |
| 6049 | So that the question is not, Do I find that I am righteous? |
| 6049 | So that, is there righteousness in Christ? |
| 6049 | So the guide, Mr. Great- heart, awaked him, and the old gentleman, as he lift up his eyes, cried out, What''s the matter? |
| 6049 | So then, Doth the law call for righteousness? |
| 6049 | So then, when the body of Christ is in every sense completed in this life by the light of the sunshine of his holy gospel, what need of this sun? |
| 6049 | So they began and said, Neighbour, pray what is your meaning by this? |
| 6049 | So they called her, and said to her, Mercy, what is that thing thou wouldst have? |
| 6049 | So they came up one to another; and presently Stand- fast said to old Honest, Ho, father Honest, are you there? |
| 6049 | So when he was come into the chamber of state, Diabolus saluted him with''Welcome, my Lord, how went matters betwixt you to- day?'' |
| 6049 | So when he was got in, the man of the gate asked him who directed him thither? |
| 6049 | So when they were come to the gate, the guide knocked, and the Porter cried, Who is there? |
| 6049 | So, again, in another place, he saith,''Lord, how long wilt thou look on? |
| 6049 | So, again, speaking of the wicked, he saith,''Ye have said it is vain to serve God, and what profit is it that we have kept his ordinance?'' |
| 6049 | So, did I say? |
| 6049 | So, of which of them hath He at any time said, This is, or shall be, made in or after Mine image, Mine own image? |
| 6049 | So, then, what is the axe, that it should boast itself against him that heweth therewith? |
| 6049 | So, then, wilt thou live by the law? |
| 6049 | Solomon says,''The word of a king is as the roaring of a lion''; and if so, what is the Word of God? |
| 6049 | Some make their sighs, their tears, their prayers, and their reformations, their advocates-"Hast thou tried these, and found them wanting?" |
| 6049 | Some may say, Will God see that which is not? |
| 6049 | Some of the things of God that are excellent, have not been approved by some of the saints: What then? |
| 6049 | Some, as I said, that revolt, are shot dead upon the place; and for them, who can help them? |
| 6049 | Sometimes I look upon myself, and say, Where am I now? |
| 6049 | Soon after we set out, my father came to my brother''s, and asked his men whom his daughter rode behind? |
| 6049 | Soul, consider, is it not miserable to lose heaven for twenty, thirty, or forty years''sinning against God? |
| 6049 | Soul, he suffered and did bear with the manners of Israel forty years in the wilderness; and hast thou tried him half so long? |
| 6049 | Specially that bitter outcry of his,''What shall I do to be saved?'' |
| 6049 | Still how common is the question, which one of the disciples put to his master,''Lord, are there few that be saved?'' |
| 6049 | Stop, my dear reader, have you cast away all useless encumbrances, and all easily besetting sins? |
| 6049 | Studies that yield far less profit than this, how close are they pursued, by some who have adapted themselves thereunto? |
| 6049 | Such as are self- evident or evident of themselves; to what? |
| 6049 | Suppose a child doth grievously transgress against and offend his father, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
| 6049 | Suppose a man, when he dieth, should be made to live for ever, but without the enjoyment of God, what good would his life do him? |
| 6049 | Suppose a man, when he dieth, should go to heaven, that golden place, what good would this do him, if he was not possessed of the God of it? |
| 6049 | Suppose all, if all these churches were baptized, what then? |
| 6049 | Suppose he shall against thee shut the door, Knock thou the louder, and cry out the more; What if he makes thee there to stand a while? |
| 6049 | Suppose it should be urged, that this is a doctrine tending to looseness and lasciviousness; the answer is ready--"What shall we say then? |
| 6049 | Suppose so many cattle in such a pound, and one goes by whose they are not, doth he concern himself? |
| 6049 | Suppose such a slip as I told you of before should be in your garden, and there die, would you let it abide in your garden? |
| 6049 | Suppose that I be cheated myself with a brass half- crown, must I therefore cheat another therewith? |
| 6049 | Suppose they staid but one quarter of an hour there after their fall, before they were cast out, what sweetness found they there, but guilt? |
| 6049 | Surely it hath not entered into the heart of man to conceive what ear never heard, nor mortal eye ever saw? |
| 6049 | Take the THREATENINGS laid down in holy writ, and how are they disregarded? |
| 6049 | Take the tables for the hearts of the murderers, and the instruments for their sins, and what place more fit for such instruments to be laid upon? |
| 6049 | Tell me, I say, by this text, whether is here intended the sins of all that shall be saved? |
| 6049 | Tell me, dost thou not desire to desire? |
| 6049 | Tell me, now, you that desire to be under the law, can you fulfil all the commands of the law, and after answer all its demands? |
| 6049 | Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most? |
| 6049 | Tell me, when did you see an old drunkard converted? |
| 6049 | Tenth, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered, in the first place, to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Than thought? |
| 6049 | Than wind? |
| 6049 | That I may know also, whether the day of grace be past with me or no? |
| 6049 | That also in the Romans is clear to this purpose,''Who is he that condemneth? |
| 6049 | That is comparable to the pleasures, profits, and glory of this world? |
| 6049 | That is true, but what evil is that that he will not do, that is left of God, as I believe Mr. Badman was? |
| 6049 | That it cleaves to the best, who knows not? |
| 6049 | That it is disgraceful to profession, who knows not? |
| 6049 | That of David is for this remarkable,"Who am I,[ said he] and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? |
| 6049 | That old friend of publicans and sinners? |
| 6049 | That our duties are imperfect, follows upon what was discoursed before; for if our graces be imperfect, how can our duties but be so too? |
| 6049 | That tells thee the world is not, even then when it doth most appear to be; wilt thou set thine heart upon that which is not? |
| 6049 | That the soul, did I say? |
| 6049 | That they should lie and rot in their grave eternally? |
| 6049 | That they would put off the old man; what is that? |
| 6049 | That this must be so urged for their excuse: Hath God been more sparing in making out his mind in the one, rather than the other? |
| 6049 | That was extortion, was it not? |
| 6049 | That which we read is this;''Hast thou eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldest not eat?'' |
| 6049 | That, because these several things will convince of sin, therefore will they needs be the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6049 | The Bible had been to him a sealed book until, in a state of mental agony, he cried, What must I do to be saved? |
| 6049 | The END of the law-- what is the end of the law but perfect and sinless obedience? |
| 6049 | The Godhead is indeed invisible; how then is Christ the image of it? |
| 6049 | The Lord spake unto Manasseh, and to his people, by the prophets, but would he hear? |
| 6049 | The Pharisees, for that they professed religion, but walked not answerable thereto, unto what doth Christ compare them but to serpents and vipers? |
| 6049 | The Prince asked further, saying, Could you have been content that your slavery should have continued under his tyranny as long as you had lived? |
| 6049 | The Ranters would profess that they were without sin: and how far short of his opinion are the Quakers? |
| 6049 | The Shepherds then answered, Did you not see a little below these mountains a stile that led into a meadow, on the left hand of this way? |
| 6049 | The answer to the inquiry,"What is man?" |
| 6049 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
| 6049 | The broken- hearted desireth God''s company; when wilt thou come unto me? |
| 6049 | The children, indeed, have the advantage of an advocate; but what is this to them that have none to plead their cause? |
| 6049 | The cost of the enterprise is vast indeed; the army is numerous as our thoughts, and who can number''the multitude of his thoughts?'' |
| 6049 | The creditors asked what he would give? |
| 6049 | The curse of God hangs over your heads; and will you be slothful? |
| 6049 | The day of death and judgment is at the door; and will you be slothful? |
| 6049 | The devil will tempt us, sin will assault us, men will persecute; but can they do it to everlasting? |
| 6049 | The dragon her assaults, fills her with jars, Yet rests she under her Beloved''s shade, But whence was she? |
| 6049 | The end, what is that? |
| 6049 | The first is to question whether any are said to die and rise, by the death and resurrection of Christ? |
| 6049 | The first observation, or truth, drawn from the words is cleared by the text,''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | The forgiveness of sins: But what is meant by forgiveness? |
| 6049 | The full pitcher can hold no more; then why should it go to the fountain? |
| 6049 | The godly are called believers; and why believers, but because they are they that have given credit to the great things of the gospel of God? |
| 6049 | The grace of humility, when is it? |
| 6049 | The graces of the Spirit-- what like them, or where here are they to be found, save in the souls of men only? |
| 6049 | The great question is, not as to the means, but the fact-- Have I been born again? |
| 6049 | The guilt of blood who can bear? |
| 6049 | The hearing of this is enough to ravish one''s heart; but are these things to be enjoyed? |
| 6049 | The heart naturally is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; how then should there flow from such an one the fear of God? |
| 6049 | The inquiry is pursued a step farther,"Can those who differ with me be saved?" |
| 6049 | The inquiry was then, as, alas, it is too frequent now, Are there many that be saved? |
| 6049 | The instruments with which they slew the sacrifices, what were they but a bloody axe, bloody knives, bloody hooks, and bloody hands? |
| 6049 | The judge saith, What canst thou say for thyself that sentence of death should not be passed upon thee? |
| 6049 | The law is not of faith, why then should grace be by Christians expected by observation of the law? |
| 6049 | The law of Christ is,"Is any sick among you? |
| 6049 | The man also at the touching of the bones of Elisha? |
| 6049 | The man therefore, read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said, Whither must I fly? |
| 6049 | The man under the sixth head complaineth for want of temptations, but thou hast enough of them; art thou glad of them, tempted, coming sinner? |
| 6049 | The men then asked, What must we do in the holy place? |
| 6049 | The mercy, the pardoning preserving mercy, the mercy of the Lord is upon them, who is he then that can condemn them? |
| 6049 | The mind becomes entranced, and when sober reflection regains her command, we naturally inquire, Can all this have taken place in my heart? |
| 6049 | The name of God, what is that, but that by which he is distinguished and known from all others? |
| 6049 | The name of master is a name of fear--"And if I be a master, where is my fear? |
| 6049 | The principle, you will say, what do you mean by that? |
| 6049 | The promise is, that Babylon shall be destroyed: And do we hold our tongues? |
| 6049 | The question is not, Are they blind? |
| 6049 | The question is, Do not the scriptures make mention of a Christ within? |
| 6049 | The question naturally arises-- What is this''furnace of earth''in which the Lord''s words are purified? |
| 6049 | The question then is, whether the elect and reprobate receive a differing grace? |
| 6049 | The question,"Are there few that be saved?" |
| 6049 | The questions was answered with that portion of Scripture,''If God be for us, who can be against us?'' |
| 6049 | The record, you will say, what is that? |
| 6049 | The riches, honours, and pleasures of this world, what mortal can withstand? |
| 6049 | The righteous; who is he but the man that loveth God, and his holy will, to do it? |
| 6049 | The saints of old, they being willing and resolved for heaven, what could stop them? |
| 6049 | The same saying in effect hath also John in the Revelation--"Who shall not fear thee, O Lord,"said he,"and glorify thy name?" |
| 6049 | The second part of the inquiry is, to what he that is weak in the faith is to be received? |
| 6049 | The second question is, How should we strive? |
| 6049 | The second thing is, How are these brought into this Everlasting Covenant of Grace? |
| 6049 | The second thing that I would inquire into is this: What it is to be''ready to be offered up''? |
| 6049 | The smith, what is he? |
| 6049 | The snare, say you, what is that? |
| 6049 | The study of those scriptures, in order that the solemn question might be safely resolved,''Can such a fallen sinner rise again?'' |
| 6049 | The subject I should have preached upon, even then when the constable came, was,''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 6049 | The tail, says the Holy Ghost, draws them down; draws down even the stars of heaven; but whither doth he draw them? |
| 6049 | The text from which he intended to preach was''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 6049 | The text says''the desire of the righteous shall be granted''; what then are the desires of the righteous? |
| 6049 | The thing formed may not say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
| 6049 | The united are all the faithful in one body; into whom? |
| 6049 | The valley of Achor; what is that? |
| 6049 | The vital question is, Has my heart been conquered; do I love Emmanuel? |
| 6049 | The waster, what is that? |
| 6049 | The way that he took, led him directly into this condition; for who can expect other things of one that follows such courses? |
| 6049 | The which, when he had done, he said, Christiana, knowest thou wherefore I am come? |
| 6049 | The whole have no need of the physician; then why should they go to him? |
| 6049 | The whole of this address is descriptive of what the author saw, felt, or heard--''What shall I say? |
| 6049 | The wicked; who is he but the man that loves not God, nor to do his will? |
| 6049 | Their covetousness declareth that they are weary of depending upon God; and doth not thy wanton actions declare that thou abhorrest chastity? |
| 6049 | Their minds and consciences are defiled; how then can sweet and good proceed from thence? |
| 6049 | Their minds were blinded, saith the text: Whose minds? |
| 6049 | Their mouth is full of cursing and bitterness; how then can there be found one word that should please God? |
| 6049 | Their poison-- what is that? |
| 6049 | Then Christian asked, What is the reason of the discontent of Passion? |
| 6049 | Then Christian called to Demas, saying, Is not the place dangerous? |
| 6049 | Then Christian said to him, Come away, man, why do you stay so behind? |
| 6049 | Then Demas called again, saying, But will you not come over and see? |
| 6049 | Then Faithful stepped forward again, and said to Talkative, Come, what cheer? |
| 6049 | Then I ask again, Hast thou committed thy cause to him? |
| 6049 | Then I ask again, Hast thou revealed thy cause unto him?-I say, Hast thou revealed thy cause unto him? |
| 6049 | Then I asked him further, how I must make my supplication to Him? |
| 6049 | Then I asked him which was his first coming? |
| 6049 | Then I asked how long time he would have me live with him? |
| 6049 | Then I said, But how, Lord, must I consider of Thee in my coming to Thee, that my faith may be placed aright upon Thee? |
| 6049 | Then I said, But, Lord, what is believing? |
| 6049 | Then Israel said, Why were you so unkind To say you had a brother left behind? |
| 6049 | Then Mr. Stand- fast blushed, and said, But why, did you see me? |
| 6049 | Then Naomi said, Shall I not, my daughter, Seek rest for thee, that thou do well hereafter? |
| 6049 | Then Said Christian to the man, What art thou? |
| 6049 | Then breaking out in the bitterness of my soul, I said''to myself,''with a grievous sigh, How can God comfort such a wretch as I? |
| 6049 | Then did he that came in for their relief call out to the ruffians, saying, What is that thing that you do? |
| 6049 | Then did that scripture seize upon my soul, He is of one mind, and who can turn him? |
| 6049 | Then did the Judge say to him, Hast thou any more to say? |
| 6049 | Then have I said, Shall we cut off this finger, and buy my child a better, a brave golden finger? |
| 6049 | Then he asked them, saying, Where did you lie the last night? |
| 6049 | Then he inquired if they all were well, And said, When you were here I heard you tell Of an old man, your father, how does he? |
| 6049 | Then he said to his mother, What diet has Matthew of late fed upon? |
| 6049 | Then ran Innocent in( for that was her name) and said to those within, Can you think who is at the door? |
| 6049 | Then said Charity to Christian, Have you a family? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian to Hopeful his fellow, Is it true which this man hath said? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian to his fellow, If these men can not stand before the sentence of men, what will they do with the sentence of God? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian to the Interpreter, But is there no hope for such a man as this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian to the porter, Sir, what house is this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, May we go in thither? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What is thy name? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What means that? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, Why doth this man thus tremble? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, Why doth this man thus tremble? |
| 6049 | Then said Christian, You make me afraid, but whither shall I fly to be safe? |
| 6049 | Then said Christiana, What is the meaning of this? |
| 6049 | Then said Christiana, Wherefore weepeth my Sister so? |
| 6049 | Then said Evangelist further, Art not thou the man that I found crying without the walls of the City of Destruction? |
| 6049 | Then said Evangelist, How hath it fared with you, my friends, since the time of our last parting? |
| 6049 | Then said Evangelist, If this be thy condition, why standest thou still? |
| 6049 | Then said Evangelist, Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils? |
| 6049 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field, Do you see yonder wicket gate? |
| 6049 | Then said Gaius, Is this Christian''s wife? |
| 6049 | Then said Gaius, Whose wife is this aged matron? |
| 6049 | Then said He, Is there but one spider in all this spacious room? |
| 6049 | Then said Hopeful, Where are we now? |
| 6049 | Then said Joseph, Mother, what is it? |
| 6049 | Then said Matthew, May we eat apples, since they were such, by, and with which, the serpent beguiled our first mother? |
| 6049 | Then said Mercy to him that was their guide and conductor, What are those three men? |
| 6049 | Then said Mercy, How knew you this before you came from home? |
| 6049 | Then said Mercy, What means this? |
| 6049 | Then said Mnason their host, How far have ye come today? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Bunyan, Have you the original? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Bunyan,''Have you the original?'' |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Desires- awake, why should not I do the best I can to save so famous a town as Mansoul from deserved destruction? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Feeble- mind to him, Man, How camest thou hither? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Great- heart to the little ones, Come, my pretty boys, how do you do? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Great- heart, Good Gaius, what hast thou for supper? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Great- heart, What art thou? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Great- heart, What things? |
| 6049 | Then said Mr. Valiant- for- truth, Prithee, who is it? |
| 6049 | Then said Nathaniel to Jesus,''Whence knowest thou me? |
| 6049 | Then said he that attempted to back the lions, Will you slay me upon mine own ground? |
| 6049 | Then said he, Who will go with me? |
| 6049 | Then said he, Who, and what is he that is so hardy, as after this manner to molest the Giant Despair? |
| 6049 | Then said she, How canst thou pretend to love me, When thus thy doing towards me disprove thee? |
| 6049 | Then said the Interpreter, Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the iron cage of despair? |
| 6049 | Then said the Keeper of the gate, Who is there? |
| 6049 | Then said the Keeper of the gate, Who is there? |
| 6049 | Then said the Keeper, Whence come ye, and what is that you would have? |
| 6049 | Then said the Prince again, Are you the men that did suffer yourselves to be corrupted and defiled by that abominable one Diabolus? |
| 6049 | Then said the Prince, And for what are those ropes on your heads? |
| 6049 | Then said the Prince, And what punishment is it, think you, that you deserve at my hand for these and other your high and mighty sins? |
| 6049 | Then said the Prince,''And what is he that is become thy companion in this so weighty a matter?'' |
| 6049 | Then said the Shepherds one to another, Shall we show these Pilgrims some wonders? |
| 6049 | Then said the boys, Are we not yet at the end of this doleful place? |
| 6049 | Then said the damsel to them, With whom would you speak in this place? |
| 6049 | Then said the giant, Why are you here on my ground? |
| 6049 | Then said the guide, Why did you not cry out, that some might have come in for your succour? |
| 6049 | Then said the man to the Prince,''Oh let not my Lord be angry; and why inquirest thou after the name of such a dead dog as I am? |
| 6049 | Then said the man, Neighbours, wherefore are ye come? |
| 6049 | Then said the men of Judah, for what reason Are you come up against us at this season? |
| 6049 | Then said the old man, Thou lookest like an honest fellow; wilt thou be content to dwell with me for the wages that I shall give thee? |
| 6049 | Then said the other, Do you see yonder shining light? |
| 6049 | Then said their guide, Come, what cheer, Sirs? |
| 6049 | Then said they, Have you none? |
| 6049 | Then said they, We entreat thee let us know, For whose cause we this evil undergo, Whence comest thou? |
| 6049 | Then said they, What should this be? |
| 6049 | Then said they, What''s thy riddle, let us know? |
| 6049 | Then shalt thou say in thine heart, Who hath begotten me these, seeing I have lost my children, and am desolate, a captive and removing to and fro? |
| 6049 | Then she addressed herself to the eldest, whose name was Matthew; and she said to him, Come, Matthew, shall I also catechise you? |
| 6049 | Then she said, Come, Joseph( for his name was Joseph), will you let me catechise you? |
| 6049 | Then such a question as this,"Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having a wedding garment?" |
| 6049 | Then the water stood in mine eyes, and I asked further, But, Lord, may such a great sinner as I am, be indeed accepted of Thee, and be saved by Thee? |
| 6049 | Then they asked her of her welfare, and if these young men were her husband''s sons? |
| 6049 | Then they asked the Shepherds what that should mean? |
| 6049 | Then they cried out to those that were sent, What news from the Prince? |
| 6049 | Then they stood trembling before him, and he said, Are you the men that heretofore were the servants of Shaddai? |
| 6049 | Then unto her, her mother- in- law did say, In what field hast thou been to glean to- day? |
| 6049 | Then were the men exceedingly afraid; And, wherefore hast thou done this thing? |
| 6049 | Then what doth this speak to the Lord''s own people? |
| 6049 | Then what mean they, who were to appearance once come out, but now are going thither again? |
| 6049 | Then what will become of all the profane, ignorant, scoffers, self- righteous, proud, bastard- professors in the world? |
| 6049 | Then what will become of all those that creep into the society of God''s people without a wedding garment on? |
| 6049 | Then what will become of all those that mock at the second coming of the Man Christ, as do the Ranters, Quakers, drunkards, and the like? |
| 6049 | Then will not you yourself confess, that he is deluded, that is persuaded to follow that light that can not reveal Christ unto him? |
| 6049 | Then would you have none pray but those that know they are the disciples of Christ? |
| 6049 | Then, I pray thee, let me inquire a little of thee, what provision thou hast made for thy soul? |
| 6049 | Then, O that I might have a little ease for my deceitful tongue? |
| 6049 | Then, as it seems, sometimes you got rid of your trouble? |
| 6049 | Then, directing his speech to Ignorance, he said, Come, how do you? |
| 6049 | Then, said I, a man, it seems, may report it for a truth? |
| 6049 | Then, why may not I doubt that I may be one of these? |
| 6049 | There are but three or four: and can not God miss them, and save me for all them? |
| 6049 | There are mansion- houses, beds of glory, and places to walk in among the angels; and who knows what they are? |
| 6049 | There are rewards for services, and labour of love showed to God''s name here; and who knows what they will be? |
| 6049 | There is but one law- giver, That''s able to destroy and to deliver; Who then art thou that dost condemn thy neighbour? |
| 6049 | There is death? |
| 6049 | There is heaven itself, the imperial heaven; does any body know what that is? |
| 6049 | There is hope, another grace of the Spirit bestowed upon us; and how often is that also, as to the excellency of working, made to flag? |
| 6049 | There is immortality and eternal life: and who knows what they are? |
| 6049 | There is in the text an intimation of a sense of torment''Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | There is never a rebel in heaven against God, and if he should so deal on earth, must it not whirl thee down to hell? |
| 6049 | There is reverence, fear, and standing in awe of God''s Word and judgments, where are the excellent workings thereof to be found? |
| 6049 | There is the mount Zion, the heavenly Jerusalem, and the innumerable company of angels; doth any body know what all they are? |
| 6049 | There will be badges of honour, harps to make merry with, and heavenly songs of triumph; doth any here know what they are? |
| 6049 | Thereat Mercy said, And why so envious, trow? |
| 6049 | Therefor, speak plainly; Dost thou believe that that man Christ Jesus is ascended from his people in his person? |
| 6049 | Therefore from that time that he heard that word,"Why persecutest thou me?" |
| 6049 | Therefore in this sense it may be said,''Where is the fury of the oppressor?'' |
| 6049 | Therefore is that in the Psalms read both ways, shall I look to the mountains? |
| 6049 | Therefore let him still humble himself before his God, because his hand is upon him, and say, What sin is this, for which this hand of God is upon me? |
| 6049 | Therefore the soul is it which is said to love God--''Saw ye him whom my soul loveth?'' |
| 6049 | Therefore to answer this, here we have a breadth, a spreading breadth;"I spread my skirt over thee": But how far? |
| 6049 | Therefore try a little, Do they slight God''s Christ, which is the Son of the Virgin? |
| 6049 | Therefore what need have they that I should work such a miracle, as to send one from the dead unto them? |
| 6049 | Therefore, I say, this gate was not measured; for what should a rule do here, where things are beyond all measure? |
| 6049 | Therefore, how can you bear the face to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Therefore, this would still stick with me, How can you tell that you are elected? |
| 6049 | Therefore, wherefore? |
| 6049 | These are also taken notice of in Job, and go there also by the name of wicked men:"Hast thou marked the old way which wicked men have trodden? |
| 6049 | These are my fears of him too; but who can hinder that which will be? |
| 6049 | These bloody sacrifices, what did they signify, what were they figures of, but of the bloody sacrifice of the body of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | These kill the heart; for who can bear up under the guilt of sin? |
| 6049 | They added also, We see it is well with you, but how must it go with the town of Mansoul? |
| 6049 | They are all gone out of the way; how then can they walk therein? |
| 6049 | They are fallen from grace, and what can help them? |
| 6049 | They are indeed reprobates who have not Christ within them; but now, how is thy folly manifest? |
| 6049 | They are the salt of the earth, shall not they be seasoning? |
| 6049 | They bless, they all bless; they thank, they all thank; and wilt thou hold thy tongue? |
| 6049 | They gather it indeed, and think to keep it too, but what says Solomon? |
| 6049 | They may, with confidence, say, Lord, Lord, have we not eaten and drank in Thy presence, and taught in Thy name, and in Thy name have cast out devils? |
| 6049 | They said( it was when I was in my troubles), What shall we do with this woman? |
| 6049 | They shall come, say you, but how if they be blind, and see not the way? |
| 6049 | They shall, you say; but how if they will not; and, if so, then what can Shall- come do? |
| 6049 | They spake not aright, saying, what have I done? |
| 6049 | They:--Who? |
| 6049 | Think thus with thyself, What, shall I lose a long heaven for short pleasure? |
| 6049 | Think you that they upon whom the tower of Siloam fell, were sinners above others? |
| 6049 | Think, therefore, with thyself thus, What was it that at first did wound my heart? |
| 6049 | Thinkest thou not, who readest these lines, that all of these who had before committed their soul to God to keep were the fittest folk to die? |
| 6049 | Thinkest thou that thou shalt weather it out well enough at the day of judgment? |
| 6049 | Thinkest thou this to be right, that thou didst put the lie upon my Father, and madest him, to Mansoul, the greatest deluder in the world? |
| 6049 | Thinkest thou this to be right? |
| 6049 | Thinkest thou, reader, that the scripture hath two faces, and speaketh with two mouths? |
| 6049 | Third, Art thou coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Third, But wilt thou yet plead thy righteousness for mercy? |
| 6049 | Third, Would Jesus Christ have mercy offered in the first place to the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | Thirdly, Is Antichrist to be destroyed? |
| 6049 | Thirdly, What was the dry bones that we read of in the 37th of Ezekiel, but the church of God, and also a figure of what we are treating of? |
| 6049 | This beginning was bad, but what shall I say? |
| 6049 | This brings us to the most important of all the subjects of self- examination-- am I one of the''righteous''? |
| 6049 | This dastardly heart of ours, when shall it be more subdued and trodden under foot of faith? |
| 6049 | This doctrine Christ teacheth when he saith,"Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings, and not one of them is forgotten before God? |
| 6049 | This is but a falsehood and a slander, for the unregenerate know him not; how then can they believe on him? |
| 6049 | This is but reasonable; for if Christ stands up to plead for us, why should not we stand up to plead for him? |
| 6049 | This is manifest by the very name of the tree; it is called the tree of knowledge of good and evil; and have you that knowledge as yet? |
| 6049 | This is much; but is God connected with this? |
| 6049 | This is not a sign that you fear me, ye offer the blind for sacrifices, where is my fear? |
| 6049 | This is of absolute necessity; for how can or shall a man be willing to come to Christ that knows not what he is, what God has appointed him to do? |
| 6049 | This is plain, not only to sense, but by the natural scope of the words,''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?'' |
| 6049 | This is the common language,''if our transgressions be upon us, and we pine away in them, How should we then live?'' |
| 6049 | This is the fear that made the three thousand cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 6049 | This is the reason of this inquiry, Did you come in at the gate? |
| 6049 | This is the time, then, for Christ to stand up to plead; for now there is room for such a question- Can David''s sin stand with grace? |
| 6049 | This is your hour, said He, and the power of darkness, when He cried out,''My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?'' |
| 6049 | This last has the body for his watch- house; the eyes and ears for his port- holes; the tongue therewith to cry, Who comes there? |
| 6049 | This man is minded to give more to be damned, than God requires he should give to be saved; is not this an extravagant one? |
| 6049 | This may be answered by the question-- Was Peter justified in leaving the prison, and going to the prayer- meeting at Mary''s house? |
| 6049 | This question, I briefly ask thee,"Had Christ a body of flesh before the world began?" |
| 6049 | This righteousness of God- man, this righteousness of Christ? |
| 6049 | This snare will bring thee back again to the pit, which is hell, and then how wilt thou do to be rid of thy fear? |
| 6049 | This text utterly excludes the law-- what law? |
| 6049 | This to reason is very dreadful; for it cuts the soul down to the ground;''for a wounded spirit who[ none] can bear?'' |
| 6049 | This was honest and plain; but what said Mr. Badman to her? |
| 6049 | This wicked world doth sentence us for our good deeds, but how then would they sentence us for our bad ones? |
| 6049 | This word created, is added, on purpose to show that the world is under the power of his hand; for who can destroy, but he that can create? |
| 6049 | This, I say, is a character above all angels; for, as the apostle said,''To which of the angels said He at anytime,''Thou art my Son?'' |
| 6049 | This; Which? |
| 6049 | Those of the children of Israel that went from Egypt, and entered the land of Canaan, how came they thither? |
| 6049 | Thou art in a strait, wilt thou fly before Moses, or with David fall into the hands of the Lord? |
| 6049 | Thou biddest them be merry and lightsome; but dost thou not know that"the heart of fools is in the house of mirth?" |
| 6049 | Thou booby, say''st thou nothing but Cuckoo? |
| 6049 | Thou didst so wonderfully pour out thy wrath upon him, to the making of him cry out,''My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'' |
| 6049 | Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to Him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of Him? |
| 6049 | Thou hast been a cumber- ground[104] long already, and wilt thou continue so still? |
| 6049 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know that thou hast sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost thou think to find mercy now? |
| 6049 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know, that thou has sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost thou think to find mercy now? |
| 6049 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know, that thou hast sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost think to find mercy now? |
| 6049 | Thou horrible wretch, dost not know, that thou hast sinned thyself beyond the reach of grace, and dost thou think to find mercy now? |
| 6049 | Thou mayest also doubt18 thy thoughts of the damned thus: If these poor creatures were in the world again, would they sin as they did before? |
| 6049 | Thou mayest by thy fear be driven away from God, from his worship, people, and ways, but what will that avail? |
| 6049 | Thou professest thou believest in Christ: is he thy joy, and the life of thy soul? |
| 6049 | Thou professest to believe thou hast a share in another world: hast thou let got THIS, barren fig- tree? |
| 6049 | Thou scrupulous fool, where canst thou find that God was ever false to his promise, or that he ever deceived the soul that ventured itself upon him? |
| 6049 | Thou scrupulous fool, where canst thou find that God was ever false to his promise, or that he ever deceived the soul that ventured itself upon him?'' |
| 6049 | Thou seemest angry, why dost on us frown? |
| 6049 | Thou simple bird, what makes thou here to play? |
| 6049 | Thou standest to thy righteousness, what dost thou mean? |
| 6049 | Thou subject are to cold o''nights, When darkness is thy covering; At days thy danger''s great by kites, How can''st thou then sit there and sing? |
| 6049 | Thou talkest like one upon whose head is the shell to this very day; for what should he pawn them, or to whom should he sell them? |
| 6049 | Thou talkest of leaving him, but then whither wilt thou go? |
| 6049 | Thou thinkest that thou art a Christian; thou shouldest be sorry else: Well, But when did God shew thee that thou wert no Christian? |
| 6049 | Thou thinkest to escape the pit; but what wilt thou do with the snare? |
| 6049 | Thou wilt say unto me, How should I know that I have done so? |
| 6049 | Though men that have a great design, do, and must make use of those that in reason are most likely to effect it, yet must the Lord do so too? |
| 6049 | Though such should climb up to heaven, from thence will God bring them down( Amos 9:2), Still I say, therefore, how shall we get in thither? |
| 6049 | Through what righteousness? |
| 6049 | Thus also thou may say when death assaulteth thee-- O death, where is thy sting? |
| 6049 | Thus did Saul by the light that made him see; by it he came to Christ, and cried,''Who art thou, Lord?'' |
| 6049 | Thus much have I thought good to speak in answer to this question, What iniquity should we depart from that religiously name the name of Christ? |
| 6049 | Thus to do is horrible; but mayest thou not judge amiss in this matter? |
| 6049 | Thus, is Christ formed in me, the only hope of glory? |
| 6049 | Thus, when the godly among the Jews made prayers that rebellious Israel might not be cast out of the vineyard, what saith the answer of God? |
| 6049 | Thy answer is nothing to the question, for I did not ask, whether the Spirit of Christ was in thee? |
| 6049 | Thy first question should be on whom must I believe? |
| 6049 | Thy people, what people? |
| 6049 | Thy sin has brought this army to thy walls, and shall it bring it in judgment to do execution into thy town? |
| 6049 | Time runs; and will you be slothful? |
| 6049 | Time was, indeed, he could hector, even hector it with God himself, saying,''What is the Almighty, that we should serve him?'' |
| 6049 | To be made an heir of God, of his grace, of his kingdom, and eternal glory, what is like it? |
| 6049 | To be saved from sin, from hell, from the wrath of God, from eternal damnation, what is like it? |
| 6049 | To be thrown o''er the pales, and there to lie, Or be pick''d up by th''next that passeth by? |
| 6049 | To instance no more, although I could instance many, are not they the words of our Lord? |
| 6049 | To instance somewhat, Faith in Christ: what harm can that do? |
| 6049 | To prosper and be in health, as their soul prospers-- what, to thrive and mend in outwards no faster? |
| 6049 | To see a sea of brimstone burn, Who would it not affright? |
| 6049 | To the Romans,''I beseech you therefore,''saith he,''by the mercies of God,( What mercies? |
| 6049 | To this end, I say, how was the Shunammite''s son raised from the dead? |
| 6049 | To what end should such be comprehended in this of exhortation of his? |
| 6049 | To what end, O my soul, art thou retired into this place? |
| 6049 | To what end? |
| 6049 | To what may such an one attain? |
| 6049 | To what purpose else is it revealed, made mention of, and commended to us? |
| 6049 | To which Bunyan replied;''Friend, dost thou speak this as from thy own knowledge, or did any other tell thee so? |
| 6049 | To whom could he go? |
| 6049 | To whom did he swear that they should not enter into his rest? |
| 6049 | To whom they said, Why hath my lord such thought? |
| 6049 | Touching his working with some, how invisible is it to these in whose souls it is yet begun? |
| 6049 | Touching the book of my remembrance, who can contradict it? |
| 6049 | True, he stopped the blow but for a time; but why did he stop it at all? |
| 6049 | True, the men were but mean in themselves; for what is Paul or what Apollos, or what was James or John? |
| 6049 | True, the others murmured at him; but what did the Lord Jesus answer them? |
| 6049 | True, the right of dominion is the Lord''s; but the sinner will not suffer it, but will be all himself; saying''Who is Lord over us?'' |
| 6049 | True, thou mayest fear as devils do, but what will that profit? |
| 6049 | Tush, said Obstinate, away with your book; will you go back with us, or no? |
| 6049 | USE FIFTH, Again, fifthly, Is it so? |
| 6049 | USE FIRST.--Is justifying righteousness to be found in the person of Christ only? |
| 6049 | USE SECOND.--Is it so? |
| 6049 | USE THIRD.--But, thirdly, is it so? |
| 6049 | Understand,[ O] ye brutish among the people: and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
| 6049 | Understandest thou what thou readest? |
| 6049 | Upon the first day: what, or which first day of this, or that, of the third or fourth week of the month? |
| 6049 | Upon what terms may he have this life? |
| 6049 | Upon what terms? |
| 6049 | Upon whom must these reproaches fall? |
| 6049 | Us: What us? |
| 6049 | Use Second, Is it so? |
| 6049 | Use Second, Is there so great a heart for love, towards us, both in the Father and in the Son? |
| 6049 | V. What might be the reasons which prevailed with God to save us by grace, rather than by any other means? |
| 6049 | V.--WHAT MIGHT BE THE REASON MOVED GOD TO ORDAIN AND CHOOSE TO SAVE THOSE THAT HE SAVETH BY HIS GRACE, RATHER THAN BY ANY OTHER MEANS? |
| 6049 | WHAT SHALL I SAY? |
| 6049 | Was He not angry with me? |
| 6049 | Was death strong upon him? |
| 6049 | Was it God that was offended? |
| 6049 | Was it before or after thou hadst been a sinner? |
| 6049 | Was it better than God? |
| 6049 | Was it for that some special mercies laid obligations upon thee, or how? |
| 6049 | Was it good also that thou madest a prey of the innocency and simplicity of the now miserable town of Mansoul? |
| 6049 | Was it not because they had that richer and better thing,''the Lord Jesus Christ?'' |
| 6049 | Was it not free grace for Christ to give Peter a loving look after he had cursed, and swore, and denied Him? |
| 6049 | Was it not free grace that met Paul when he was agoing to Damascus to persecute, which converted him, and made him a vessel of mercy? |
| 6049 | Was it not free grace to save such as those were that are spoken of in the 16th of Ezekiel, which no eye pitied? |
| 6049 | Was it not grace, absolute grace, that God made promise to Adam after transgression? |
| 6049 | Was it not the art of the false apostles of old to say thus? |
| 6049 | Was it not, therefore, well worth the seeing? |
| 6049 | Was it the removing of thy habitation, the change of thy condition, the loss of relations, estate, or the like? |
| 6049 | Was it utter nakedness, nakedness in its perfection? |
| 6049 | Was it, think you, that you might show yourselves women, and that you might go out like a company of innocents to gaze on your mortal foes? |
| 6049 | Was not I in all places to behold, to see, and to observe thee in all thy ways? |
| 6049 | Was not every tittle of the law reasonable, both in the first and second table? |
| 6049 | Was not he a liar? |
| 6049 | Was not her father a poor Amorite? |
| 6049 | Was not here like to be a fine bargain, think you? |
| 6049 | Was not his mind elevated a thousand degrees beyond sense, carnal reasons, fleshly love, self- concerns, and the desires of embracing temporal things? |
| 6049 | Was not this a strange act, and a display of unthought- of grace? |
| 6049 | Was not this the way that the Lord was fain to take to make them close in with Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Was that a New Testament church, or no? |
| 6049 | Was that all that you saw at the house of the Interpreter? |
| 6049 | Was the Lord displeased against the rivers? |
| 6049 | Was the serpent then lifted up for them that were good and godly? |
| 6049 | Was the unjust steward a fool in providing for himself for hereafter? |
| 6049 | Was there ever a man in the world so capable of describing the miseries of Doubting Castle, or of the Slough of Despond, as poor John Bunyan? |
| 6049 | Was there no more, think you, but Noah, in his generation, that feared God? |
| 6049 | Was this only the temper of wicked men then? |
| 6049 | Was thy soul worth so much, and didst thou so little regard it? |
| 6049 | Was you awake now? |
| 6049 | Was your father and mother willing that you should become a pilgrim? |
| 6049 | Wast robb''d? |
| 6049 | Wast thou not innocent, perfectly innocent and righteous? |
| 6049 | Wast thou not told of hell- fire, those intolerable flames? |
| 6049 | Wast thou one of them, that didst sigh, and afflict thyself for the abominations of the times? |
| 6049 | We are by faith made good trees, and shall not we bring forth good fruit? |
| 6049 | We know God, and he is our God, our own God; of whom or of what should we be afraid? |
| 6049 | We look, said Paul, but whither? |
| 6049 | We may adopt the language of the poet, and say--''Sinful soul, what hast thou done? |
| 6049 | We may well say,"Who is like thee, O Lord, among the gods?" |
| 6049 | We need not lay the reins on its neck and say, What care we? |
| 6049 | We plead not for indulging,''But are there not with you, even with you, sins against the Lord your God?'' |
| 6049 | We read, in the book of Revelations, of the holy city, and that it had twelve gates, and at the gates twelve angels; but what did they do there? |
| 6049 | We received, by our thus being counted in him, that benefit which did precede his rising from the dead; and what was that but the forgiveness of sins? |
| 6049 | Well might Mr. Doe say,''What hath the devil or his agents got by putting our great gospel minister in prison?'' |
| 6049 | Well said, and how was it then? |
| 6049 | Well said, and what after that? |
| 6049 | Well then, did you not know, about 10 years ago, one Temporary in your parts, who was a forward man in religion then? |
| 6049 | Well then, do you so run? |
| 6049 | Well then, sinner, what sayest thou? |
| 6049 | Well, and how did you answer him? |
| 6049 | Well, and how did you apply this to yourself? |
| 6049 | Well, and what conclusion came the old man and you to, at last? |
| 6049 | Well, and what did he think and do then? |
| 6049 | Well, but brother, I pray thee tell us what was it that was the cause of thy being upon thy knees even now? |
| 6049 | Well, but did Mr. Badman and his master agree so well? |
| 6049 | Well, but how was he received by the lord of the vineyard? |
| 6049 | Well, but if this in truth be thus, how then comes it to pass that some receive it and live for ever? |
| 6049 | Well, but is there in truth such a thing as the obedience of faith? |
| 6049 | Well, but is there no way to come to the Father of mercies but by this man that was born of the virgin? |
| 6049 | Well, but is thy work required to the finishing of this righteousness? |
| 6049 | Well, but it seems he did live to come out of his time, but what did he then? |
| 6049 | Well, but let me ask you one word farther: Do you believe, that of very conscience they can not consent, as you, to that of water baptism? |
| 6049 | Well, but mark the answer of God,''Son of man, What is the vine- tree more than any tree, or than a branch which is among the trees of the forest? |
| 6049 | Well, but now we are upon it, pray show me the difference between swearing and cursing; for there is a difference, is there not? |
| 6049 | Well, but pray return again to Mr. Badman; how did he carry it to his wife, after he was married to her? |
| 6049 | Well, but what art thou now? |
| 6049 | Well, but what did he do when all was almost gone? |
| 6049 | Well, but what judgment hast thou passed upon it while thou livest in thy debaucheries? |
| 6049 | Well, but what makes you think he is gone to hell? |
| 6049 | Well, but what of all this? |
| 6049 | Well, but what says God? |
| 6049 | Well, but what will you say to this question? |
| 6049 | Well, but whither must they go? |
| 6049 | Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it? |
| 6049 | Well, now suppose that a man, by an immediate hand of God, is brought to a morsel of bread, what must he do now? |
| 6049 | Well, said I, shall I send to your master, while you abide out of sight, and make your peace with him before he sees you? |
| 6049 | Well, said Mr. Great- heart, will you have the Pilgrims up into their lodging? |
| 6049 | Well, said he, to conclude, but will you promise that you will not call the people together any more? |
| 6049 | Well, then, said Faithful, what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our discourse upon? |
| 6049 | Well, then, tell me, sinner, if Christ should now come to judge the world, canst thou abide the trial of the book of life? |
| 6049 | Well, what judgment now doth God, the righteous judge, pass upon the damsel for this? |
| 6049 | Well, what shall be done for this man? |
| 6049 | Well, when they had, as I said, thus saluted each other, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends, Who are they upon the road before us? |
| 6049 | Well, will things that are less satisfy thy soul? |
| 6049 | Well, you have told me what were Mr. Badman''s thoughts now, being sick, of his condition; pray tell me also what he then did when he was sick? |
| 6049 | Were a man to plead for a limb, or a member of his own, how would he plead? |
| 6049 | Were all the world gracious, if God were not gracious, what was man the better? |
| 6049 | Were ever the Pharisees so profane; to whom Christ said, Ye vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
| 6049 | Were ever the Pharisees so profane; to whom Christ said, ye vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell; doth not the ground groan under you? |
| 6049 | Were it granted that you kept the law, and that no man on earth could accuse you; were you therefore just before God? |
| 6049 | Were the thunder- claps of the law so terrible, and didst thou so slight them? |
| 6049 | Were there no enemies but in Jerusalem? |
| 6049 | Were there no good men but at Jerusalem? |
| 6049 | Were there no objects of pity among those that in the old world perished by the flood, or that in Sodom were burned with fire from heaven? |
| 6049 | Were there none but thieves there, or were the rest of that company out of his reach? |
| 6049 | Were they sinners above all men upon whom the tower in Siloam fell and slew them? |
| 6049 | Were they troubled at it? |
| 6049 | Were we by sin subject to death? |
| 6049 | Were we under the curse of the law by reason of sin? |
| 6049 | Were you dead, and are you made alive? |
| 6049 | What Christian must I be; of what sect must I be of? |
| 6049 | What a devil then is sin? |
| 6049 | What a dishonour to posterity was the death of Balaam, Agag, Ahithophel, Haman, Judas, Herod, with the rest of their companions? |
| 6049 | What a many private things have we now brought out to public view? |
| 6049 | What a pitiful thing it is to be left in such a case? |
| 6049 | What acts of self- denial, hast thou done for the name of the Lord Jesus, among the sons of men? |
| 6049 | What agreement then hath the temple of God with idols? |
| 6049 | What ails this fly thus desperately to enter A combat with the candle? |
| 6049 | What are all these but such as Badman, and such as the young man but now mentioned? |
| 6049 | What are good thoughts concerning God? |
| 6049 | What are our desires? |
| 6049 | What are professors more than other men? |
| 6049 | What are the desires of a righteous man? |
| 6049 | What are the gleanings to the whole crop? |
| 6049 | What are the honours and riches of this world, when compared to the glories of a crown of life? |
| 6049 | What are the pleasures and delights of thy soul now? |
| 6049 | What are the privileges of those that are actually brought into this free and glorious grace of the glorious God of Heaven and glory? |
| 6049 | What are the signs and tokens that thou bearest about thee, concerning how it will go with thy soul at last? |
| 6049 | What are the things you seek, since you leave all the world to find them? |
| 6049 | What are they? |
| 6049 | What argument can any man produce, Why we should be intemperate in the use Of any worldly good? |
| 6049 | What arguments would he use? |
| 6049 | What art thou fit for, O Mansoul, if mercy preventeth not, but to be hewn down, and cast into the fire and burned? |
| 6049 | What back will such a suit of apparel fit, that is set together just cross and thwart to what it should be? |
| 6049 | What be good thoughts respecting ourselves? |
| 6049 | What became of him that had, and would have, two stools to sit on? |
| 6049 | What better warrant canst thou have to come, than to be bid to come of God? |
| 6049 | What black, what ugly crawling thing art thou? |
| 6049 | What can a divided army do, or a disordered army, that have lost their banners, or, for fear or shame, thrown them away? |
| 6049 | What can a man do in this case? |
| 6049 | What can a man do to procure Christ, or procure faith, or love? |
| 6049 | What can a man say more, but that he stands in the rank of the biggest sinners? |
| 6049 | What can be added? |
| 6049 | What can be fitter spoken? |
| 6049 | What can be more express? |
| 6049 | What can be more plain than this beautiful text? |
| 6049 | What can be more plain? |
| 6049 | What can be more plain? |
| 6049 | What can be more plain? |
| 6049 | What can be more suitable to the most desponding spirit in any man? |
| 6049 | What can follow more clearly from this, but that amends were made by him for those souls for whose sins he suffered upon the tree? |
| 6049 | What can more fully declare the commonness of a thing? |
| 6049 | What can the body do as to these? |
| 6049 | What can the lady or mistress do to defend herself against thieves and sturdy villains, if there be none but she at home? |
| 6049 | What can we hold? |
| 6049 | What can we keep from flying From us? |
| 6049 | What canst thou have more from the sweet lips of the Son of God? |
| 6049 | What care I, saith he, though I be seven years in chilling your heart if I can do it at last? |
| 6049 | What care hast thou had of securing of thy soul, and that it might be delivered from the danger that by sin it is brought into? |
| 6049 | What care have they taken that thou mightest have wherewith to live and do well when they were dead and gone? |
| 6049 | What care they for God? |
| 6049 | What comeliness hast thou seen in his person? |
| 6049 | What comfort is here? |
| 6049 | What condition is this man in? |
| 6049 | What could the king of Babylon''s golden image have done, had it not been for the burning fiery furnace that stood within view of the worshippers? |
| 6049 | What could the temple do without its watchmen? |
| 6049 | What countryman art thou? |
| 6049 | What demand of thine have I not fully answered? |
| 6049 | What designs, desires, and reachings out are there? |
| 6049 | What did Constantine see in Christ, when he used to kiss the wounds of them that suffered for him? |
| 6049 | What did Daniel and the three children find in him, to make them run the hazards of the fiery furnace, and the den of lions, for his sake? |
| 6049 | What did baptism teach you? |
| 6049 | What did you do then? |
| 6049 | What did, or what doth, the Lord Jesus see in us to be at all this care, and pains, and cost to save us? |
| 6049 | What didst thou come away from, in thy coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What do men meddle with religion for? |
| 6049 | What do they do in the vineyard? |
| 6049 | What do they mean? |
| 6049 | What do they think of themselves? |
| 6049 | What do you count prayer? |
| 6049 | What do you do when you meet with such places therein that you do not understand? |
| 6049 | What do you find in the Word of God against such a practice as this of Mr. Badman''s is? |
| 6049 | What do you mean by need? |
| 6049 | What do you think of Paul? |
| 6049 | What do you think of the Bible? |
| 6049 | What do you think of the jailer? |
| 6049 | What do you think of the three thousand? |
| 6049 | What do you think that might be? |
| 6049 | What do you think the prophet desired, when he said,''O that thou wouldest rend the heavens and-- come down?'' |
| 6049 | What doctrine did it preach to you? |
| 6049 | What does he call them but hypocrites, whited walls, painted sepulchres, fools, and blind? |
| 6049 | What dost thou bear? |
| 6049 | What dost thou here, Christian? |
| 6049 | What dost thou mean by can not? |
| 6049 | What dost thou there? |
| 6049 | What dost thou think? |
| 6049 | What doth he there? |
| 6049 | What doth the law require? |
| 6049 | What doth this place signify? |
| 6049 | What doth this word strive import? |
| 6049 | What doth this word strive import? |
| 6049 | What else dost thou mean, when thou sayest,"God I thank thee, that I am not as other men are?" |
| 6049 | What else is the use of thy adding of laws to God''s laws, precepts to God''s precepts, and traditions to God''s appointments? |
| 6049 | What else means the complaints of masters and of fathers in this matter? |
| 6049 | What else means your hearkening to the tyrant, and your receiving him for your king? |
| 6049 | What evidence have you for heaven and glory, and an inheritance among them that are sanctified? |
| 6049 | What feeling or compassion can a stone be sensible of? |
| 6049 | What followeth? |
| 6049 | What follows now? |
| 6049 | What follows? |
| 6049 | What follows? |
| 6049 | What follows? |
| 6049 | What follows? |
| 6049 | What folly can be greater than to labour for the meat that perisheth, and neglect the food of eternal life? |
| 6049 | What fool would sell his part in paradise, That has a soul, and that of such a price? |
| 6049 | What force, I say, is there in a faith that is begotten by truth, managed by truth, fed by truth, and preserved by the truth of God? |
| 6049 | What forewarning is here? |
| 6049 | What fruit, barren fig- tree, what degree of heart holiness? |
| 6049 | What good motions? |
| 6049 | What good will all my companions, fellow- jesters, jeerers, liars, drunkards, and all my wantons do me? |
| 6049 | What good will my profits do me? |
| 6049 | What greater argument to holiness than to be made the members of the body, of the flesh, and of the bones of Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What greater argument to holiness than to have our soul, our body, our life, hid and secured with Christ in God? |
| 6049 | What greater contempt can be thrown upon the saints than for their brethren to cast them off, or to debar them church communion? |
| 6049 | What ground can a man have to believe that Christ is his Saviour, if he do not believe that He suffered for sin in his nature? |
| 6049 | What ground now is here for despair? |
| 6049 | What ground then to despair? |
| 6049 | What ground? |
| 6049 | What had Paul committed to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What had he to do in God''s house? |
| 6049 | What has God been doing for and to his church from the beginning of the world, but extending to and exercising loving- kindness and mercy for them? |
| 6049 | What has he done? |
| 6049 | What has he done? |
| 6049 | What hast THOU found in him, sinner? |
| 6049 | What hast thou done, man, for God in this world? |
| 6049 | What hast thou done, that thou art emboldened to venture, to stand and fall to the most perfect justice of God? |
| 6049 | What hast thou done? |
| 6049 | What hast thou done? |
| 6049 | What hast thou found in him, since thou camest to him? |
| 6049 | What hast thou left behind thee? |
| 6049 | What hast thou thought of thy soul? |
| 6049 | What hath this man done against thee, that is coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What hath this man done now, but lied in the dispraising of his bargain? |
| 6049 | What have I here? |
| 6049 | What have I lost more than present ease and quiet by my sins that I have committed? |
| 6049 | What have I to do with you, that accuse the coming sinners to me? |
| 6049 | What have they to look at? |
| 6049 | What have you met with, and how have you behaved yourselves? |
| 6049 | What higher affront or contempt can be offered to God, and what greater disdain can be shown against the gospel? |
| 6049 | What hinders the conversion of the Jews, but the divisions of Christians? |
| 6049 | What hinders? |
| 6049 | What hope therefore can I have? |
| 6049 | What hope, help, stay, or relief then is there left for the merit- monger? |
| 6049 | What if God will be silent to thee, is that ground of despair? |
| 6049 | What if I did? |
| 6049 | What if a man had all the parts, yea, all the arts of men and angels? |
| 6049 | What if a man have no grace? |
| 6049 | What if he had pinched a little, and gone to journey- work for a time, that he might have known what a penny was, by his earning of it? |
| 6049 | What if he were never so willing, if he were not of ability sufficient, what would his willingness do? |
| 6049 | What if it should be applied thus? |
| 6049 | What if she had acquainted some of her best, most knowing, and godly friends therewith? |
| 6049 | What if she had engaged a godly minister or two to have talked with Mr. Badman? |
| 6049 | What if we must go now to heaven, and what if he is thus come down to fetch us to himself? |
| 6049 | What ignorance is this? |
| 6049 | What infirmities? |
| 6049 | What instruction is here? |
| 6049 | What is Christ''s doctrine, Paul''s doctrine, scripture doctrine, but the truth couched under the words that are spoken? |
| 6049 | What is God''s design in saving, of poor men? |
| 6049 | What is God''s majesty to a sinful man, but a consuming fire? |
| 6049 | What is Heaven? |
| 6049 | What is Jerusalem that stood in Canaan, to that new Jerusalem that shall come down from heaven? |
| 6049 | What is Jordan? |
| 6049 | What is a house full of treasures, and all the delights of this world, if thou be empty of grace,''if thy soul be not filled with good?'' |
| 6049 | What is a pilgrim without knowledge? |
| 6049 | What is a remnant of people to the whole kingdom? |
| 6049 | What is a sheep, a bull, an ox, or calf, to Christ, or their blood to the blood of Christ? |
| 6049 | What is a woman''s breast to a horse? |
| 6049 | What is baptism? |
| 6049 | What is he that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What is he that is not coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What is head- knowledge without heart- experience? |
| 6049 | What is heaven without God? |
| 6049 | What is hell? |
| 6049 | What is here in chief asserted, but the doctrine only which water baptism preacheth? |
| 6049 | What is here omitted that might have been inserted, to make the promise more full and free? |
| 6049 | What is his calling? |
| 6049 | What is his name, and what is his son''s name, if thou canst tell?" |
| 6049 | What is his name? |
| 6049 | What is it that embitters church- communion, and makes it burdensome, but divisions? |
| 6049 | What is it then? |
| 6049 | What is it then? |
| 6049 | What is it then? |
| 6049 | What is it then? |
| 6049 | What is it then? |
| 6049 | What is it to be saved by grace? |
| 6049 | What is it to be saved? |
| 6049 | What is it to repent of sin? |
| 6049 | What is it, then? |
| 6049 | What is it? |
| 6049 | What is it? |
| 6049 | What is leaven, or a grain of mustard seed, to the bulky lump of a body of death? |
| 6049 | What is like it? |
| 6049 | What is man that God should so unweariedly attend upon him, and visit him every moment? |
| 6049 | What is man? |
| 6049 | What is meant by the drum of Diabolus, which so terrified Mansoul? |
| 6049 | What is meant by this word"law"? |
| 6049 | What is meant or to be understood by the granting of the desires of the righteous? |
| 6049 | What is one in ten? |
| 6049 | What is our remedy? |
| 6049 | What is sixteen cubits to him who would enter in here with all the world on his back? |
| 6049 | What is supposed by his being saved by the Trinity? |
| 6049 | What is supposed by this word''saved''? |
| 6049 | What is that? |
| 6049 | What is that? |
| 6049 | What is that? |
| 6049 | What is the Scripture? |
| 6049 | What is the best physician alive, or all the physicians in the world, put all together, to him that knows no sickness, that is sensible of no disease? |
| 6049 | What is the breadth, and length, and depth? |
| 6049 | What is the cause that sinners can play so delightfully with sin? |
| 6049 | What is the cause? |
| 6049 | What is the church of God redeemed by, from the curse of the law? |
| 6049 | What is the church? |
| 6049 | What is the fruit they here found? |
| 6049 | What is the meaning of your laughter? |
| 6049 | What is the promise without God''s grace, and what is that grace without a promise to bestow it on us? |
| 6049 | What is the vine, more than another tree? |
| 6049 | What is there in the Lord''s supper, in baptism, yea, in preaching the Word, and prayer, were they not the appointments of God? |
| 6049 | What is there? |
| 6049 | What is thine occupation? |
| 6049 | What is this faith that doth justify the sinner? |
| 6049 | What is this? |
| 6049 | What is your name? |
| 6049 | What it was for Jesus to be of this man''s seed according to the promise? |
| 6049 | What it was for this Jesus to be of the seed of David? |
| 6049 | What judgment hast thou made of the present state of thy soul? |
| 6049 | What judgment shall he make how God will deal with him, by beholding the lamblike death of his companion? |
| 6049 | What kind of a YOU am I? |
| 6049 | What kind of oaths would she have? |
| 6049 | What kind of secret wishes hast thou in thy soul when thou feelest the lusts of thy flesh to rage? |
| 6049 | What kind of thoughts hast thou of thyself, now thou seest these desires of thine that are good so briskly opposed by those that are bad? |
| 6049 | What laid the cornerstone of this throne, but grace? |
| 6049 | What less now can be mine than the heavenly kingdom and glory? |
| 6049 | What life is in Christ? |
| 6049 | What life is in Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What life is it that is thus the ground of his priesthood? |
| 6049 | What love to the Lord Jesus? |
| 6049 | What made he ready for? |
| 6049 | What makes grace so good to us as sin in its guilt and filth? |
| 6049 | What makes sin so horrible and damnable a thing in our eyes, as when we see there is nothing can save us from it but the infinite grace of God? |
| 6049 | What man or angel could have thought that the Jerusalem sinners had been yet on this side of an impossibility of enjoying life and mercy? |
| 6049 | What man would count himself beloved of his wife that knows she hath a bosom for another? |
| 6049 | What man? |
| 6049 | What mattereth it what a man gets, if by the getting thereof he loseth himself? |
| 6049 | What matters besides, above, or beyond the glorious gospel of Jesus Christ, and of our acceptance with God through him? |
| 6049 | What may one learn by hearing the cock crow? |
| 6049 | What may we learn from that? |
| 6049 | What may we understand by it? |
| 6049 | What mean those swarms of opinions that are in the world? |
| 6049 | What means dust thou use to mortify thy sins? |
| 6049 | What means else all those delays and put- offs, saying, Stay a little longer, I am loth to leave my sins while I am so young, and in health? |
| 6049 | What means else your rejecting of the laws of Shaddai, and your obeying of Diabolus? |
| 6049 | What means he here by Lebanon but the church under persecution, and the fruitful field? |
| 6049 | What meant he by turning Adam out of paradise, by drowning the old world, by burning up Sodom with fire and brimstone from heaven? |
| 6049 | What messenger of Satan buffeted Paul? |
| 6049 | What more abominable than sin? |
| 6049 | What more can be objected? |
| 6049 | What more certain? |
| 6049 | What more could have been said? |
| 6049 | What more insupportable than the dreadful wrath of an angry God? |
| 6049 | What more strong Than is a lion? |
| 6049 | What moved you at first to betake yourself to a pilgrim''s life? |
| 6049 | What must I say then? |
| 6049 | What must he do now? |
| 6049 | What must he do therefore? |
| 6049 | What must it be above? |
| 6049 | What must we understand by that? |
| 6049 | What nation, what people, what kind of sinners have not been subdued by the preaching of a crucified Christ? |
| 6049 | What need we be so backward to it? |
| 6049 | What need we go to the throne of grace for more? |
| 6049 | What need we pray for more? |
| 6049 | What needs that? |
| 6049 | What now are all other titles of grandeur and greatness, when compared with this one sentence? |
| 6049 | What now is wanting to the help of him that has committed his soul to God to keep it while he is suffering according to his will in the world? |
| 6049 | What now must be done with this fig- tree? |
| 6049 | What now must be done? |
| 6049 | What now? |
| 6049 | What now? |
| 6049 | What or where wilt thou find in the Bible, so many privileges so affectionately entailed to any grace, as to this of the fear of God? |
| 6049 | What or who is he that would not also have ease from the guilt of sin? |
| 6049 | What or who is he that would not go to heaven? |
| 6049 | What other evil effects attend this sin? |
| 6049 | What other matters? |
| 6049 | What other sign can you give me that Mr. Badman died without repentance? |
| 6049 | What other things follow upon the commission of this beastly sin? |
| 6049 | What place was that? |
| 6049 | What ponderous thoughts hast thou had of the greatness and of the immortality of thy soul? |
| 6049 | What power has he that is dead, as every natural man spiritually is, even dead in trespasses and sins? |
| 6049 | What power hath he, then, whereby to come to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What proof canst thou make of the truth of this story? |
| 6049 | What provision hast thou made for thy soul? |
| 6049 | What reason can I have to hope for an inheritance in eternal life? |
| 6049 | What reason hath he that is left in this case to quarrel against his Maker? |
| 6049 | What reason, then, have you to think yourself a pilgrim? |
| 6049 | What resemblance hath his crying, and groaning, and bleeding, and dying, wrought in thee? |
| 6049 | What said God unto him? |
| 6049 | What said that gentleman to you? |
| 6049 | What saith he? |
| 6049 | What saith the King of him? |
| 6049 | What say you to John of Leyden? |
| 6049 | What say you to Mr. Badman now? |
| 6049 | What say you to breaking of bread, which the devil, by abusing, made an engine in the hand of Papists, to burn, starve, hang and draw thousands? |
| 6049 | What say you to that?" |
| 6049 | What say you to the church all along the Revelation quite through the reign of Antichrist? |
| 6049 | What say you to the church in the wilderness? |
| 6049 | What say you to,''This is my body?'' |
| 6049 | What say you, O you wounded sinners? |
| 6049 | What say you, do you believe the resurrection of the body after it is laid in the grave? |
| 6049 | What say''st thou, wilt not yet unto him come? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou now, backslider? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou now, sinner? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou now? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou to this, poor sinner? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, child of God? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, man? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, poor heart, to this? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, poor soul? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, sinner? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, soul? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou, wilt thou turn? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou? |
| 6049 | What sayest thou? |
| 6049 | What says Christ? |
| 6049 | What says Job? |
| 6049 | What sayst thou, O wicked man? |
| 6049 | What scripture can be plainer spoken than this? |
| 6049 | What scripture have you to prove, that Christ is, or was crucified within you, dead within you, risen within you, and ascended within you? |
| 6049 | What scripture have you to prove, that Christ is, or was crucified within you, dead within you, risen within you, ascended within you? |
| 6049 | What shall I do unto thee? |
| 6049 | What shall I do unto thee? |
| 6049 | What shall I do, when I at such a door For Pilgrims ask, and they shall rage the more? |
| 6049 | What shall I do? |
| 6049 | What shall I do? |
| 6049 | What shall I say besides what hath already been said? |
| 6049 | What shall I say of David? |
| 6049 | What shall I say of them who had trials,''not accepting deliverance, that they might obtain a better resurrection? |
| 6049 | What shall I say then? |
| 6049 | What shall I say then? |
| 6049 | What shall I say then? |
| 6049 | What shall I say then? |
| 6049 | What shall I say to thee? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall I say? |
| 6049 | What shall he do now? |
| 6049 | What shall his companion say to this? |
| 6049 | What shall profit a man that has lost his soul? |
| 6049 | What shall the fly do now? |
| 6049 | What shall we do to be rid of him? |
| 6049 | What shall we do unto thee, then they said, That so the raging of the sea be stay''d? |
| 6049 | What shall we do? |
| 6049 | What shall we say of Hezekiah and Jehosaphat? |
| 6049 | What shall we say then? |
| 6049 | What shall we say then? |
| 6049 | What shall we say to these things? |
| 6049 | What shall we then say to these things? |
| 6049 | What shall, what shall not, a man, if he had it, if it would answer his design, give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6049 | What should I do then? |
| 6049 | What should be the reason of that? |
| 6049 | What should we learn by seeing the flame of our fire go upwards? |
| 6049 | What sin is it that a child of God is not liable to commit, excepting that which is the sin unpardonable? |
| 6049 | What society, but to be abandoned of all? |
| 6049 | What solace can he that is without God, though he were in heaven, have with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the prophets and angels? |
| 6049 | What spirit possesseth thee, and holds thee back from a sincere closure with thy Saviour? |
| 6049 | What stay, but a continual fall of heart and mind? |
| 6049 | What stronger argument to holiness than this:''If any man sin, we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous?'' |
| 6049 | What stronger than a free forgiveness of sins? |
| 6049 | What than this bubble? |
| 6049 | What then becomes of the purity and dignity of human nature, so vainly boasted of? |
| 6049 | What then can accrue to our enemy? |
| 6049 | What then doth he get thereby, that getteth by dishonest means? |
| 6049 | What then if the church made the first assault? |
| 6049 | What then is the acceptable form, and what the appointed medium consecrated for our access to God, by which prayer is sanctified and accepted? |
| 6049 | What then shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
| 6049 | What then shall we do, will you say? |
| 6049 | What then shall we say, when we see a first practice turned into holy custom? |
| 6049 | What then should be the meaning? |
| 6049 | What then should be the reason? |
| 6049 | What then, Is he a righteous man because he hath done him no hurt? |
| 6049 | What then, Is it faith and works together that doth justify? |
| 6049 | What then, said I, are any of your children ill? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What then? |
| 6049 | What they are in themselves, or what they have done and been? |
| 6049 | What thing so deserving as to turn us out of the way to see it? |
| 6049 | What things are they? |
| 6049 | What things so pleasant( that is, if a man hath any delight in things that are wonderful)? |
| 6049 | What things were they? |
| 6049 | What things? |
| 6049 | What things? |
| 6049 | What think you now of Mr. Badman? |
| 6049 | What think you now of going on pilgrimage? |
| 6049 | What think you of Mr. Badman now? |
| 6049 | What think you of him who, when he tempted the wench to uncleanness, said to her, If thou wilt venture thy body, I''ll venture my soul? |
| 6049 | What think you of the first man, by whose sins there are millions now in hell? |
| 6049 | What think you? |
| 6049 | What this Jesus is? |
| 6049 | What this Jesus is? |
| 6049 | What this street is? |
| 6049 | What though you do not preach? |
| 6049 | What thoughts, words, or actions can be clean, sufficiently to answer a perfect law that flows from this original? |
| 6049 | What time is that? |
| 6049 | What time is this that Jesus speaks of? |
| 6049 | What time, you may ask, was required? |
| 6049 | What twig, or straw, or twined thread is left to be a stay for his soul? |
| 6049 | What unreasonable thing doth the gospel bid thee credit? |
| 6049 | What visible living church was now in the land, I mean, either with reference to a godly spirit for it, or the form and constitution of it? |
| 6049 | What was he? |
| 6049 | What was he? |
| 6049 | What was it for Jesus to be of David''s seed? |
| 6049 | What was it for Jesus to be of this man''s seed according to the promise? |
| 6049 | What was it for Jesus to be raised thus up of God to Israel? |
| 6049 | What was it then, dear heart, that hath prevailed with thee to do as thou hast done? |
| 6049 | What was said of eating, or the contrary, may as to this be said of water baptism: neither if I be baptized, am I the better? |
| 6049 | What was that baptism but his death? |
| 6049 | What was that? |
| 6049 | What was that? |
| 6049 | What was the matter that you did laugh in your sleep tonight? |
| 6049 | What was the matter? |
| 6049 | What was the providence that God made use of as a means, either more remote or more near, to bring thee to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | What was the reason why they did put him to death, but this, He did say that he was the Christ the Son of God? |
| 6049 | What was this king of Assyria but a type of the beast made mention of in the New Testament? |
| 6049 | What wast thou once? |
| 6049 | What will all say, or what will they conclude, even upon the very first hearing of this story? |
| 6049 | What will become of me, think you?'' |
| 6049 | What will become of you, if you die in this condition? |
| 6049 | What will become of you? |
| 6049 | What will he get of us by the bargain but a small pittance of thanks and love? |
| 6049 | What will it then avail them that they have gained much? |
| 6049 | What will men say if you shrink and winch, and take your sufferings unquietly, but that if you yourselves were uppermost, you would persecute also? |
| 6049 | What will not love bear with? |
| 6049 | What will they say then? |
| 6049 | What will thy gallant, generous mind do here? |
| 6049 | What will you do, when God shall come to reckon for these things? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do at this day, and the day of thy trial and judgment? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do when thou shalt be damned in hell, because thou couldst not find in thine heart to ask for heaven? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do, poor sinner? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do-- wilt thou after enlargement suffer thy privileges to be invaded and taken away? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou do? |
| 6049 | What wilt thou have me to do? |
| 6049 | What wisdom, I say, what holiness, what grace and life will be found in all their words and actions? |
| 6049 | What wonderful love doth there appear by this in the heart of our Lord Jesus, in suffering such things for our poor bodies and souls? |
| 6049 | What words wilt thou use to move him to compassion? |
| 6049 | What work did he make by the abuse of the ordinance of water baptism? |
| 6049 | What workman thence will take a beam or pin, To make ought which may be delighted in? |
| 6049 | What worth or value then can there be in any of their doings? |
| 6049 | What would have become of thy trade as a brazier? |
| 6049 | What would he leave undone? |
| 6049 | What would he not give? |
| 6049 | What would he not part with at that day, the day in which he will see himself damned, if he had it, in exchange for his soul? |
| 6049 | What would he suffer? |
| 6049 | What would man have more? |
| 6049 | What would she say? |
| 6049 | What would they have us do? |
| 6049 | What would you have a man do that is in his creditor''s debt, and can neither pay him what he owes him, nor go on in a trade any longer? |
| 6049 | What would you have me do? |
| 6049 | What would you have me to do? |
| 6049 | What would you say? |
| 6049 | What would you think? |
| 6049 | What wouldest thou have thought of a system by which all would have been taught to tag their laces and mend their own pots and kettles? |
| 6049 | What wouldst thou have? |
| 6049 | What zeal? |
| 6049 | What''s lighter than the mind? |
| 6049 | What, I say, should be the reason, but that death assaulted him with his sting? |
| 6049 | What, Lord, any him? |
| 6049 | What, a Christian, and live as does the world? |
| 6049 | What, again; is there no breaking of the league that is betwixt sin and thy soul? |
| 6049 | What, and come to Christ as a sinner? |
| 6049 | What, because believers are members one of another, must they therefore be also one in another? |
| 6049 | What, do you think that I am a spirit? |
| 6049 | What, do you think that every heavy- heeled professor will have heaven? |
| 6049 | What, has the voice of danger lost the art To raise the spirit of neglected care? |
| 6049 | What, hast thou run thy race, art going down? |
| 6049 | What, is baffling and befooling the enemies of God''s church nothing? |
| 6049 | What, is preservation nothing? |
| 6049 | What, my true servant, quoth he, my old servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
| 6049 | What, not so much as a respect to the matter or end? |
| 6049 | What, or who is the righteous man? |
| 6049 | What, resolved to be a self- murderer, a soul murderer? |
| 6049 | What, said I, is your husband amiss, or do you go back in the world? |
| 6049 | What, said Obstinate, and leave our friends and our comforts behind us? |
| 6049 | What, saith the merit- monger, will you look for life by the obedience of another man? |
| 6049 | What, seek''for the living among the dead? |
| 6049 | What, then, is the Word against the Word? |
| 6049 | What, then, must it rely upon or trust in? |
| 6049 | What, then, should the sinner, if he could come there, do at this bar to plead? |
| 6049 | What, thought I, must it be no sin but this? |
| 6049 | What, to lose all these brave things that my eyes behold, for that which I never saw with my eyes? |
| 6049 | What, to lose my pride, my covetousness, my vain company, sports, and pleasures, and the rest? |
| 6049 | What, to run back again, back again to sin, to the world, to the devil, back again to the lusts of the flesh? |
| 6049 | What, were they so lowly? |
| 6049 | What, what shall I say? |
| 6049 | What, will you go, saith the devil, without your sins, pleasures, and profits? |
| 6049 | What, will your husband leave preaching? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What? |
| 6049 | What[ evil] hath he done?" |
| 6049 | When Christ said,"Do you know all these things?" |
| 6049 | When God made me sigh, they would hearken, and inquiringly say, What''s the matter with John? |
| 6049 | When God made me sigh, they would hearken, and inquiringly say, What''s the matter with John? |
| 6049 | When God roars( as ofttimes the coming soul hears him roar), what man that is coming can do otherwise than tremble? |
| 6049 | When God speaks, when God works, who can let it? |
| 6049 | When Israel came out of Egypt, they were led of God into the wilderness; but why? |
| 6049 | When Israel went into Canaan, God did command them not so much as to ask, How those nations served their gods? |
| 6049 | When Philip, under a mistake, thought of seeing God some other way, than in and by this Lord Jesus Christ; What is the answer? |
| 6049 | When a man hath got a profession, and is crowded into the church and house of God, the question is not now, Hath he life, hath he right principles? |
| 6049 | When a man thinks he has only to prepare for an assault by footmen, how shall he contend with horses? |
| 6049 | When didst thou see that: And in the light of the Spirit of Christ, see that thou wert under the wrath of God because of original sin? |
| 6049 | When do our thoughts of ourselves agree with the Word of God? |
| 6049 | When he was come into the house he sent for me out of my chamber; who, when I was come unto him, he said, Neighbour Bunyan, how do you do? |
| 6049 | When he was taken this last time, he was preaching on these words, viz.,"Dost thou believe on the Son of God?" |
| 6049 | When heart and strength fail; when the body is writhing in agony, or lying an insensible lump of mortality; is that the time to make peace with God? |
| 6049 | When justice itself is pleased with a man, and speaks on his side, instead of speaking against him, we may well cry out, Who shall condemn? |
| 6049 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
| 6049 | When shall Christ ride Lord, and King, and Advocate, upon the faith of his people, as he should? |
| 6049 | When shall I come and appear before God? |
| 6049 | When shall Jesus Christ our Lord be honoured by us as he ought? |
| 6049 | When summ''d, what comes it to more than the halter? |
| 6049 | When the apostle had taken such a view of himself as to put himself into a maze, with an outcry also,''Who shall deliver me?'' |
| 6049 | When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the river- side, into which as he went, he said,''Death, where is thy sting?'' |
| 6049 | When the good shepherd went to look for his sheep that was lost in the wilderness, and had found it: did it go one step homewards upon its own legs? |
| 6049 | When the jailer said,"Sirs, What must I do to be saved?" |
| 6049 | When the jailor cried out,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
| 6049 | When the people lusted for flesh, Moses said,''Shall the flocks and the herds be slain for them to suffice them? |
| 6049 | When they came at the gate, Christiana asked the Porter if any of late went by? |
| 6049 | When they were also set down, the Shepherds said to those of the weaker sort, What is it that you would have? |
| 6049 | When this was read, the clerk of the sessions said unto me, What say you to this? |
| 6049 | When thou art called to an account for thy neglects of so great salvation, what canst thou answer? |
| 6049 | When thou shalt see less sinners than thou art, bound up by angels in bundles, to burn them, where wilt thou appear, sinner? |
| 6049 | When thy life is done, thy heaven is also done? |
| 6049 | When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hands, to tread my courts? |
| 6049 | When? |
| 6049 | Whence came the invisible power that struck Paul from his horse? |
| 6049 | Whence came this strange idea-- not limited to the poor negro, but felt by thousands who have watched over departing saints? |
| 6049 | Whence came those sudden suggestions, those gloomy fears, those heavenly rays of joy? |
| 6049 | Whence come you? |
| 6049 | Where Antichrist dwelt? |
| 6049 | Where are the tables of stone and this law as therein contained? |
| 6049 | Where are the victors of the world, With all their men of might? |
| 6049 | Where are they found? |
| 6049 | Where do we find the churches to gather together thereon? |
| 6049 | Where doth Christ Jesus require such a qualification of those that are coming to him for life? |
| 6049 | Where doth it lay its head, but in their laps? |
| 6049 | Where has He called them His love, His dove, His fair one? |
| 6049 | Where have the clouds their water? |
| 6049 | Where is Paul that would not eat meat while the world standeth, lest he made his brother offend? |
| 6049 | Where is he that is coming[ but has not come], to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Where is he that is thus under pangs of love for the grace bestowed upon him by Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Where is he that is''clothed with humility,''and that does what he is commanded''with all humility of mind''? |
| 6049 | Where is he that seeks and groans for salvation? |
| 6049 | Where is he? |
| 6049 | Where is it to be found? |
| 6049 | Where is now any room for the righteousness of men? |
| 6049 | Where is our Pharisee then, with all his works of righteousness, and with his boasts of being better than his neighbours? |
| 6049 | Where is our Pharisee then, with his brags of not being as other men are? |
| 6049 | Where is repentance, reformation, and amendment of life amongst us? |
| 6049 | Where is that jot or tittle of the law that is able to object against my doings for want of satisfaction?" |
| 6049 | Where is that? |
| 6049 | Where is the man that is zealous of moral holiness? |
| 6049 | Where is the man that pursues with all his might what but now he seemed to ask for with all his heart? |
| 6049 | Where is the man that so pleaseth God, and consequently, that in equity and reason should be beloved of God like me? |
| 6049 | Where is the man that walketh with his cross upon his shoulder? |
| 6049 | Where is the man that will forbear some lawful things, for fear of hurting the weak thereby? |
| 6049 | Where is thy fruit, barren fig- tree? |
| 6049 | Where is thy heart? |
| 6049 | Where is thy long- suffering? |
| 6049 | Where is thy self- abhorrence, thy blushing before God, for the sin that is yet behind? |
| 6049 | Where is thy self- denial and contentment? |
| 6049 | Where is thy tenderness of the name of God and his ways? |
| 6049 | Where is thy watching, thy fasting, thy praying against the remainders of corruption? |
| 6049 | Where now is the man that feareth the Lord? |
| 6049 | Where now is the sound and healthful complexion of soul? |
| 6049 | Where shall we begin? |
| 6049 | Where shall we begin? |
| 6049 | Where was the righteous forsaken? |
| 6049 | Where will you be found in another world? |
| 6049 | Where wilt thou appear, sinner? |
| 6049 | Where''s he that thaws our ice, drives cold away? |
| 6049 | Where''s he whose goodly face doth warm and heal, And show us what the darksome nights conceal? |
| 6049 | Where( say some) is the spirit and life of communion? |
| 6049 | Where, also, is thy sweet, meek, and gentle spirit? |
| 6049 | Where, barren fig- tree, is the fruit of these people''s repentance? |
| 6049 | Where, now, is room for man''s righteousness, either in the whole, or as to any part thereof? |
| 6049 | Where? |
| 6049 | Wherefore a self- righteous man is but a painted Satan, or a devil in fine clothes; but thinks he so of himself? |
| 6049 | Wherefore art thou come to torment me, and to cast me out of my possession? |
| 6049 | Wherefore dost Thou keep so cruel a dog in Thy yard, at the sight of which, such women and children as we, are ready to fly from Thy gate for fear? |
| 6049 | Wherefore has God put this sword, WE HAVE AN ADVOCATE, into thy hand, but to fight thy way through the world? |
| 6049 | Wherefore has he given us grace? |
| 6049 | Wherefore has he sometimes visited us? |
| 6049 | Wherefore hast thou anything of the truth of Christ in thy heart? |
| 6049 | Wherefore have I commanded a watch, and that you should double your guards at the gates? |
| 6049 | Wherefore have I endeavoured to make you as hard as iron, and your hearts as a piece of the nether millstone? |
| 6049 | Wherefore in answer to this conceit it is, that the Lord asketh, saying,"Is my hand shortened at all that it can not redeem?" |
| 6049 | Wherefore is it said, Begin at Jerusalem, if the Jerusalem sinner is not to have the benefit of it? |
| 6049 | Wherefore is it that thou Hast done this thing, to bring this evil now, Upon us, let us know it? |
| 6049 | Wherefore puttest thou thy hand in thy bosom, as being afraid to touch the hem of the garment of the Lord? |
| 6049 | Wherefore saith he thus? |
| 6049 | Wherefore say thus to thy soul, thou that art like to suffer for righteousness, How is it with the most inward parts of my soul? |
| 6049 | Wherefore then served the cross? |
| 6049 | Wherefore then should we complain? |
| 6049 | Wherefore thou that hast a broken heart take courage, God bids thee take courage; say therefore to thy soul,''Why are thou cast down, O my soul?'' |
| 6049 | Wherefore, I ask again, hast thou been with him? |
| 6049 | Wherefore, at present, lay the thoughts of thy election by, and ask thyself these questions: Do I see my lost condition? |
| 6049 | Wherefore, dost thou think, art thou told of all this, but to encourage thee to come to the throne of grace? |
| 6049 | Wherefore, he falls to crying out, What shall I do? |
| 6049 | Wherefore, the same prophet, speaking of the destruction of the same Sheshach, saith,''How is Sheshach taken? |
| 6049 | Wherefore, wouldst thou be a praying man, a man that would pray and prevail? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherefore? |
| 6049 | Wherein is he to be accounted of? |
| 6049 | Whereto the man of God made this reply, Why askest thou, since''tis a mystery? |
| 6049 | Whether Mordecai and the good men then did not pray and fast as well as she? |
| 6049 | Whether any under Eternal Reprobation have just cause to quarrel with God for not electing of them? |
| 6049 | Whether goes the child, when it catcheth harm, but to its father, to its mother? |
| 6049 | Whether in the nature, or in the degree, or in the management thereof? |
| 6049 | Whether is there a difference in the light? |
| 6049 | Whether the seventh day sabbath did not fall, as such, with the rest of the Jewish rites and ceremonies? |
| 6049 | Whether the seventh day sabbath is of, or made known to, man by the law and light of nature? |
| 6049 | Whether to be reprobated be the same with being appointed before- hand unto eternal condemnation? |
| 6049 | Which is the greatest sinner; he who invents scandal, or he who encourages the inventor to retail it? |
| 6049 | Which of the twelve ever thought that Judas would have proved a devil? |
| 6049 | Which of them therefore was it that died? |
| 6049 | Which of these two covenants art thou under, soul? |
| 6049 | Which of you can By taking thought add to his height one span? |
| 6049 | Which wouldest thou have prevail? |
| 6049 | While I was on this sudden thus overtaken with surprise, Wife, said I, is there ever such a scripture, I must go to Jesus? |
| 6049 | While Jacob was afraid of Esau, how heavily did he drive even towards the promised land? |
| 6049 | While one saith, I am of Paul, and another I am of Apollos, are ye not carnal? |
| 6049 | Whither are you going? |
| 6049 | Whither art wand''ring? |
| 6049 | Whither canst thou go? |
| 6049 | Whither did his desires bring him? |
| 6049 | Whither did they carry him? |
| 6049 | Whither is he like to go that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Whither is he to go that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Whither may he arrive, and yet be an undone man, under this covenant? |
| 6049 | Whither shall I go when I die? |
| 6049 | Whither will thy zeal, thy pride, and thy folly carry thee? |
| 6049 | Whither will you go? |
| 6049 | Whither wilt thou go? |
| 6049 | Whither wilt thou go? |
| 6049 | Who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
| 6049 | Who are brought in?] |
| 6049 | Who are so lawless, so little advanced in civilization, as the poor Irish, Spaniards, or Italians? |
| 6049 | Who are they that are saved by grace? |
| 6049 | Who are they that must be saved? |
| 6049 | Who are you? |
| 6049 | Who art thou? |
| 6049 | Who believes as he desires to believe? |
| 6049 | Who bid the boar come there? |
| 6049 | Who bid you go this way to be rid of thy burden? |
| 6049 | Who but Jesus Christ would have undertaken such a task as the salvation of the sinner is, if Jesus Christ had passed us by? |
| 6049 | Who but an idiot or a maniac would attempt to reduce the mental powers of all men to uniformity? |
| 6049 | Who can A wounded spirit bear? |
| 6049 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
| 6049 | Who can charge the Waldenses, Albigenses, or Lollards with that spirit of Antichrist? |
| 6049 | Who can contradict it? |
| 6049 | Who can eat fire, drink fire, and lie down in the midst of flames of fire? |
| 6049 | Who can know The miseries that these poor people felt While they did underneath those burnings melt? |
| 6049 | Who can know it? |
| 6049 | Who can make them see that Christ has made blind? |
| 6049 | Who can reach them, touch them, destroy them, but the Creator? |
| 6049 | Who can stand before Great- heart? |
| 6049 | Who can stand before his indignation? |
| 6049 | Who can tell how many heart- pleasing thoughts Christ had of us before the world began? |
| 6049 | Who can tell what kind of delight the Father had in the Son before the world began? |
| 6049 | Who could have hoped that Israel should have returned again from the land, from the hand, and from under the tyranny of the king of Babylon? |
| 6049 | Who could have thought that anyone could so far have been blinded by the power of lust? |
| 6049 | Who could have thought that sin would have opposed that which is just, but especially mercy and grace, had we not seen it with our eyes? |
| 6049 | Who could have thought that the three children could have lived in a fiery furnace? |
| 6049 | Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way? |
| 6049 | Who dares charge the Quakers with a persecuting spirit? |
| 6049 | Who dares limit the Almighty? |
| 6049 | Who did Christ bring it into the world for, for the righteous or for sinners? |
| 6049 | Who dost expose it, yet claw those that crave it? |
| 6049 | Who ever was mad enough to ask Moses to intercede for him, and surely he is as able as Mary or any other saint? |
| 6049 | Who hath babbling? |
| 6049 | Who hath bound the waters in a garment? |
| 6049 | Who hath contentions? |
| 6049 | Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord,''or who hath been his counsellor?'' |
| 6049 | Who hath gathered the wind in his fists? |
| 6049 | Who hath redness of eyes? |
| 6049 | Who hath sorrow? |
| 6049 | Who hath wounds without cause? |
| 6049 | Who is He? |
| 6049 | Who is THE BLESSED? |
| 6049 | Who is able to make war with him?'' |
| 6049 | Who is able to separate us from the love of Jesus Christ our Lord? |
| 6049 | Who is he also that purifies his heart, but he that looketh for the second coming of Christ from heaven to judge the world? |
| 6049 | Who is he that condemneth me? |
| 6049 | Who is he that condemneth? |
| 6049 | Who is he that condemneth?'' |
| 6049 | Who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
| 6049 | Who is he? |
| 6049 | Who is it that would not have the benefit of grace, of a throne of grace? |
| 6049 | Who is mine adversary? |
| 6049 | Who knows if God will yet be pleas''d to spare, And turn away the evil that we fear? |
| 6049 | Who knows the power of his anger? |
| 6049 | Who knows what will become of the ark of God? |
| 6049 | Who knows, but that God that made the world may cause that Giant Despair may die? |
| 6049 | Who must we now believe, the Apostle or you? |
| 6049 | Who prays not, is not like to play the man? |
| 6049 | Who put''a new song''into the mouth of David? |
| 6049 | Who said it? |
| 6049 | Who shall declare his way to his face? |
| 6049 | Who shall do so? |
| 6049 | Who shall not fear thee, O Lord, and glorify thy name? |
| 6049 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?'' |
| 6049 | Who so bold as blind Bayard? |
| 6049 | Who so ready to fly to the physician as those who feel their case to be desperate? |
| 6049 | Who so vilified as the righteous? |
| 6049 | Who they are that are actually brought into His free and unchangeable Covenant of Grace, and how they are brought in? |
| 6049 | Who thought yesterday, would one say, that this day would have been such a day to us? |
| 6049 | Who told thee so? |
| 6049 | Who told thee so? |
| 6049 | Who told thee that thy heart and life agree together? |
| 6049 | Who understands them unto perfection? |
| 6049 | Who was it that scared Job with dreams, and terrified him with visions? |
| 6049 | Who watches, should know who and who''s together: Know we not friends from foes, how know we whether Of them to fight, or which to entertain? |
| 6049 | Who were his members? |
| 6049 | Who will grieve for thy sorrow, that didst not count mercy worth asking for? |
| 6049 | Who will say unto him, What doest thou?'' |
| 6049 | Who will stand up for me against the workers of iniquity?" |
| 6049 | Who would knowingly go over a pearl, and yet not count it worth stooping for? |
| 6049 | Who would not be here? |
| 6049 | Who would not fear thee, said Jeremiah, O king of nations, for to thee doth it appertain? |
| 6049 | Who would not hope to enjoy life eternal, that has an inheritance in the God of Israel? |
| 6049 | Who, I say, that was so faint- hearted as I, that would not have knocked with all their might? |
| 6049 | Who, now seeing all this is so effectually done, shall lay anything, the least thing? |
| 6049 | Who, that sees a house on fire, will not give the alarm to them that dwell therein? |
| 6049 | Who, that sees the devils as roaring lions, continually devouring souls, will not make an out- cry? |
| 6049 | Who, then, shall condemn when Christ has died, and doth also make intercession? |
| 6049 | Who? |
| 6049 | Who? |
| 6049 | Whose hungry belly hast thou fed? |
| 6049 | Whose naked body hast thou clothed? |
| 6049 | Whose prayers were used, or who was the mouth? |
| 6049 | Whose son is he? |
| 6049 | Why I trow he was no highwayman, was he? |
| 6049 | Why am I reckoned with the Ranters? |
| 6049 | Why are they for going with their bull''s foretops,[63] with their naked shoulders, and paps hanging out like a cow''s bag? |
| 6049 | Why art thou so tart, my brother? |
| 6049 | Why at his trial? |
| 6049 | Why before them? |
| 6049 | Why betook not I myself to the holy Word of God? |
| 6049 | Why blameless? |
| 6049 | Why came you not in at the gate, which standeth at the beginning of the way? |
| 6049 | Why comest thou then so slowly? |
| 6049 | Why cumbereth it the ground? |
| 6049 | Why did Adam hide himself, but because, as he said, he was naked? |
| 6049 | Why did I judge of his ability to save me by the voice of my shallow reason, and the voice of a guilty conscience? |
| 6049 | Why did I not humbly cast my soul at his blessed footstool for mercy? |
| 6049 | Why did he not do execution? |
| 6049 | Why did he rise again from the dead, with that very body? |
| 6049 | Why did he say he would receive the coming sinner? |
| 6049 | Why did not Little- faith pluck up a greater heart? |
| 6049 | Why did not he cut it down? |
| 6049 | Why did not he fetch out the axe? |
| 6049 | Why did they not stay, that we might have had their good company? |
| 6049 | Why did you only cavil at words? |
| 6049 | Why do I haunt and frequent places and ordinances appointed for worship? |
| 6049 | Why do I hear? |
| 6049 | Why do I pray? |
| 6049 | Why do I read? |
| 6049 | Why do not I also, as well as they, shun persecution for the cross of Christ? |
| 6049 | Why do some of the springs rise out of the tops of high hills? |
| 6049 | Why do the springs come from the sea to us, through the earth? |
| 6049 | Why do they believe in Christ? |
| 6049 | Why do they call themselves by the name of the Lord Jesus, if they have not the grace of God, if they have not the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6049 | Why do they empty themselves upon the earth? |
| 6049 | Why do they go by fives, nines, and seventeens? |
| 6049 | Why do you doubt of it? |
| 6049 | Why do you look on them as if you would eat them up? |
| 6049 | Why do you mock us, to bid us go on in our sins? |
| 6049 | Why does physic, if it does good, purge, and cause that we vomit? |
| 6049 | Why dost thou listen to her enchantments? |
| 6049 | Why dost thou make him the object of thy scorn? |
| 6049 | Why dost thou put him off? |
| 6049 | Why dost thou sin and provoke the eyes of his glory? |
| 6049 | Why dost thou stop thine ear? |
| 6049 | Why doth the fire fasten upon the candlewick? |
| 6049 | Why doth the pelican pierce her own breast with her bill? |
| 6049 | Why for them? |
| 6049 | Why friend? |
| 6049 | Why have I not made shipwreck of faith? |
| 6049 | Why have we not a catalogue of some holy men that were so in their own eyes, and in the judgment of the world? |
| 6049 | Why he saith not streets, but street, as of one? |
| 6049 | Why in his name, if he be not accepted of God? |
| 6049 | Why is Christ bid to gird his sword upon his thigh? |
| 6049 | Why is covetousness called idolatry? |
| 6049 | Why is it a free and unchangeable grace? |
| 6049 | Why is it then, that thou livest when they are dead, and that thou hast a promise of pardon when they had not? |
| 6049 | Why is man made the head of the woman in worship, in the worship now under debate, in that worship that is to be performed in assemblies? |
| 6049 | Why is man''s heart compared to fallow ground, God''s Word to a plough, and his ministers to ploughmen? |
| 6049 | Why is the conversion of the soul compared to the grafting of a tree, if that be done without cutting? |
| 6049 | Why is the love of this world so forbidden? |
| 6049 | Why is the rainbow caused by the sun? |
| 6049 | Why is the wick and tallow, and all, spent to maintain the light of the candle? |
| 6049 | Why may not I expect the same when anguish and guilt is upon me?'' |
| 6049 | Why not another? |
| 6049 | Why not familiar with sinners, provided we hate their spots and blemishes, and seek that they may be healed of them? |
| 6049 | Why not fellowly with our carnal neighbours? |
| 6049 | Why not go to the poor man''s house, and give him a penny, and a Scripture to think upon? |
| 6049 | Why not live before him? |
| 6049 | Why salvation? |
| 6049 | Why shall thy deceived heart turn thee aside, that thou canst not deliver thy soul,''nor say, Is there not a lie in my right hand?'' |
| 6049 | Why should God beseech us to reconcile to him, but that we might hope in him? |
| 6049 | Why should I be thought to be against a fire in the chimney, because I say it must not be in the thatch of the house? |
| 6049 | Why should Satan molest those whose ways he knows will bring them to him? |
| 6049 | Why should anything have my heart but God, but Christ? |
| 6049 | Why should not devils and damned souls despair? |
| 6049 | Why should not others arise as extensively to bless the world as Bunyan did? |
| 6049 | Why should the righteous partake of the same plagues with the wicked? |
| 6049 | Why should the righteous partake of the same plagues with the wicked? |
| 6049 | Why should the saints look for any good from thee? |
| 6049 | Why should we strive? |
| 6049 | Why should you be holden in ignorance and blindness? |
| 6049 | Why should you not be enlarged in knowledge and understanding? |
| 6049 | Why sittest thou still? |
| 6049 | Why so, I pray you? |
| 6049 | Why so, saith the apostle, ought the wife to carry it towards her husband? |
| 6049 | Why so, seeing circumcision is not one of the ten words[ commandments]? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why so? |
| 6049 | Why the gates should look in this manner every way, both east, west, north, and south? |
| 6049 | Why then did not these days live? |
| 6049 | Why then do you despise my rank, my state, and quality in the world? |
| 6049 | Why then dost thou not break loose from her hold? |
| 6049 | Why then is the gospel offered them? |
| 6049 | Why then should there be any to share with him in his executing of the second part thereof? |
| 6049 | Why then should we think that our innocent lives will exempt us from sufferings, or that troubles shall do us such harm? |
| 6049 | Why then were you baptized? |
| 6049 | Why there should be three, just three, on every side of this city? |
| 6049 | Why this street is called by the term of pure gold? |
| 6049 | Why was it? |
| 6049 | Why was their name, for all that, blotted out, and this day only kept alive in the churches? |
| 6049 | Why wilt thou not come to Jesus Christ, since thou art a Jerusalem sinner? |
| 6049 | Why wouldest thou go to Heaven? |
| 6049 | Why wouldst thou go to heaven? |
| 6049 | Why"doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins?" |
| 6049 | Why, Christian, what is thy experience? |
| 6049 | Why, I am to believe in Christ, I am to have faith in his blood? |
| 6049 | Why, I trow[110] you did not consent to her desires? |
| 6049 | Why, Sir, did you not answer these things? |
| 6049 | Why, are you weary of my relating of things? |
| 6049 | Why, art thou weary of this discourse? |
| 6049 | Why, did he take this counsel? |
| 6049 | Why, did you ever hear any man say so? |
| 6049 | Why, did you hear him tell his dream? |
| 6049 | Why, did you not serve your own son so? |
| 6049 | Why, he asked me whither I was going? |
| 6049 | Why, he might, if he would, might he not? |
| 6049 | Why, he that saith, They shall come, shall he not make it good? |
| 6049 | Why, he would say, I have yet with my father in store for my brethren, wherefore then seekest thou to stop his hand? |
| 6049 | Why, how dost thou think in this matter? |
| 6049 | Why, is not worshipping of God, well- doing? |
| 6049 | Why, is this Christian''s wife? |
| 6049 | Why, it will be said unto them, Friends, how came you hither? |
| 6049 | Why, man, do you think we shall not be received? |
| 6049 | Why, man, doth the fear of God make a man idle and slothful? |
| 6049 | Why, my brother? |
| 6049 | Why, prithee, what dost thou with them? |
| 6049 | Why, so it is here; art thou inquiring the way to heaven? |
| 6049 | Why, soul? |
| 6049 | Why, then, is it said God beholdeth every one that is proud, and abases him? |
| 6049 | Why, then, should we conceit that the Son will forgive these that come not to the Father by him? |
| 6049 | Why, then, should you not judge of those that differ from you herein, as you judged of yourselves when you were as they now are? |
| 6049 | Why, then, wilt thou set thy heart upon that which is not? |
| 6049 | Why, thou must have a safe- conduct to heaven? |
| 6049 | Why, truly thus-- Doth Satan tell thee thou prayest but faintly, and with very cold devotion? |
| 6049 | Why, was there more of them than one? |
| 6049 | Why, what did he say to you? |
| 6049 | Why, what did you think? |
| 6049 | Why, what difference is there between crying out against, and abhorring of sin? |
| 6049 | Why, what had Jonathan done? |
| 6049 | Why, what is it? |
| 6049 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 6049 | Why, what is thine end in coming to Christ? |
| 6049 | Why, what other sins was he addicted to, I mean while he was but a child? |
| 6049 | Why, what was it that brought your sins to mind again? |
| 6049 | Why, what wilt thou make of God? |
| 6049 | Why, what wouldest thou ask for, sinner? |
| 6049 | Why, when the Lord comes; what will he do? |
| 6049 | Why, where is he then? |
| 6049 | Why, where is it to be found?" |
| 6049 | Why, who are thou? |
| 6049 | Why, with the Lord there is great mercy for thee? |
| 6049 | Why, would you have us do nothing? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Why? |
| 6049 | Wicked men talk of heaven, and say they hope and desire to go to heaven, even while they continue wicked men; but, I say, what would they do there? |
| 6049 | Will He esteem thy riches? |
| 6049 | Will He within Open to sorry me, though I have been An undeserving rebel? |
| 6049 | Will a less thing than heaven, than glory and eternal life, answer thy desires? |
| 6049 | Will a man give a penny to fill his belly with hay; or can you persuade the turtle- dove to live upon carrion like the crow? |
| 6049 | Will any say we can not believe that God hath received any but such as are baptized[ in water]? |
| 6049 | Will he always call upon God? |
| 6049 | Will he esteem thy riches? |
| 6049 | Will he hold him when Shall- come puts forth itself, will he then let12 him, for coming to Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Will he leave him to recover himself by the strength of his now languishing graces? |
| 6049 | Will he let him alone in his apostasy? |
| 6049 | Will he plead against me with his great power? |
| 6049 | Will he show wonders to such a dead dog as I am? |
| 6049 | Will he suffer them To break his law, and sin, and not condemn Them for so doing? |
| 6049 | Will he take this advantage to destroy the sinner? |
| 6049 | Will he urge that he will plead against us? |
| 6049 | Will his God humour him, and answer his desires? |
| 6049 | Will it not amaze them to be unexpectedly excluded from life and salvation? |
| 6049 | Will it not be a dishonour to thee to see the very boys and girls in the country to have more wit than thyself? |
| 6049 | Will it not be amazing to some of the damned themselves, to see some come to hell that then they shall see come thither? |
| 6049 | Will it not be glorious for thee to be in glory with them, while others are in unutterable torments? |
| 6049 | Will it not be glorious to enjoy those things that eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath entered into the heart of man to conceive? |
| 6049 | Will it not be glorious to enter then with the angels and saints into that glorious kingdom? |
| 6049 | Will it, think you, be always thus with you? |
| 6049 | Will my profession, or the faith I think I have, carry me through all the trials of God''s tribunal? |
| 6049 | Will my sins do me good then? |
| 6049 | Will not a humble posture best become us when we have humbling providences in prospect? |
| 6049 | Will not the thoughts that we have one Father quiet us, and the thoughts that we are brethren unite us? |
| 6049 | Will not this persuade thine heart, nor make thee bethink thyself? |
| 6049 | Will she venture To clash at light? |
| 6049 | Will temporal things make thy soul to live? |
| 6049 | Will the blood- hounds let him escape? |
| 6049 | Will the sheep couple with a dog, the partridge with a crow, or the pheasant with an owl? |
| 6049 | Will the wrath of God be a pleasant dish to thy taste? |
| 6049 | Will these be excuses for them, as the case now standeth with them? |
| 6049 | Will these help to turn the hand of God from inflicting his fierce anger upon me? |
| 6049 | Will they be able to help me when I come to fetch my last breath? |
| 6049 | Will they do me any good when Christ comes? |
| 6049 | Will they fortify themselves? |
| 6049 | Will they help to ease the pains of hell? |
| 6049 | Will they make an end in a day? |
| 6049 | Will they not also be amazed one at another, while they remember how in their lifetime they counted themselves fellow- heirs of life? |
| 6049 | Will they not rather imitate Korah, Dathan, and Abiram''s friends, even rail at me for condemning him, as they did at Moses for doing execution? |
| 6049 | Will they not rather put him upon all tricks, evasions, irreligious consequences and conclusions, such as will serve to cherish sin? |
| 6049 | Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are bunt?'' |
| 6049 | Will they sacrifice? |
| 6049 | Will those, who have us hither cast? |
| 6049 | Will ye render me a recompence? |
| 6049 | Will you leave your friends and companions behind you? |
| 6049 | Will you not go in, and stay till morning? |
| 6049 | Will you not hear the errand of Christ, although He telleth you tidings of peace and salvation? |
| 6049 | Will you now desert your old friend, or do you think of standing by me?'' |
| 6049 | Will you rebel against the king? |
| 6049 | Will you take up the cross, come after Me, and so preserve your souls from perishing? |
| 6049 | Will you trust to the blood that was shed upon the cross, that run down to the ground, and perished in the dust? |
| 6049 | Wilt neither tidings from heaven or hell awake thee? |
| 6049 | Wilt not thou serve him with joyfulness in the enjoyment of all good things, even him by whom thou art to be made blessed for ever? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou answer this question now, or wilt thou take time to do it? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou be like that simple one named in the seventh of Proverbs, that will be drawn to the slaughter by the cord of a silly lust? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou be like the bird that hasteth to the snare of the fowler? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou be like the silly fly, that is not quiet unless she be either entangled in the spider''s web, or burned in the candle? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou be so sottish and unwise, as to venture thy soul upon a little uncertain time? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou by thus doing endeavour to keep them wrapt up still in the dust of the earth, there to dwell with the worm and corruption? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou continue to contemn and reproach the living God? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou hearken unto me if I give thee counsel? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou not cry? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou not hear yet, barren fig- tree? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou not then be afraid of the power? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou not yet awake? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou provoke him to do it? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou provoke still? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou run? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou say still,''Yet a little sleep, a little slumber,''and''a little folding of the hands to sleep?'' |
| 6049 | Wilt thou stand by thy doings? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou stop thine ears, and shut thy eyes? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou yet say before him that slayeth thee, I am god? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou yet turn thyself in thy sloth, as the door is turned upon the hinges? |
| 6049 | Wilt thou, then, lose this Christ, this food, this pleasure, this heaven, this happiness, for a thing of nought? |
| 6049 | With how many oaths, declarations, attestations, and proclamations, is it avouched, confirmed, and established? |
| 6049 | With promises, did I say? |
| 6049 | With respect to thy desires, what are they? |
| 6049 | With that, one of them said, Who is your God? |
| 6049 | Without a watch, resist a foe who can? |
| 6049 | Witness they that live in hell; if it be proper to say they live in hell? |
| 6049 | Women may, yea ought to pray; what then? |
| 6049 | Would God else have given him the heaven to dispose of to us that believe, and would he else have told us so? |
| 6049 | Would I share in this salvation by faith in him? |
| 6049 | Would a heathen god refuse to answer such prayers in which the supplicants were not agreed; and shall we think the true God will answer them? |
| 6049 | Would either of you stay till he is grown? |
| 6049 | Would he be afraid of friends, or shrink at the most fearful threatenings that the greatest tyrants could invent to give him? |
| 6049 | Would he favour sin? |
| 6049 | Would he love this world below? |
| 6049 | Would he not sometimes talk of his wife when she was dead? |
| 6049 | Would it not be counted an high affront, for a base inferior fellow, to call himself the head of the queen? |
| 6049 | Would it not have been so to any of us, had we been used as he, to be robbed, and wounded too, and that in a strange place, as he was? |
| 6049 | Would not By- ends, Facing- both- ways, and Save- all, have jumped to the same conclusion? |
| 6049 | Would not Heaven be better to me than my sins? |
| 6049 | Would not His dying only of a natural death have served the turn? |
| 6049 | Would not this make Satan fall from heaven like lightning? |
| 6049 | Would she not say, You mock me? |
| 6049 | Would such an one, thinkest thou, run again into the same course of life as before, and venture the damnation that for sin he had already been in? |
| 6049 | Would the people learn to be wanton? |
| 6049 | Would they be here again for a thousand worlds? |
| 6049 | Would they learn to be drunkards? |
| 6049 | Would they learn to be drunkards? |
| 6049 | Would they not, I say, have concluded that he was a righteous man? |
| 6049 | Would you act thus by God''s holy commandments? |
| 6049 | Would you be saved by keeping the law? |
| 6049 | Would you be willing to be damned for slothfulness? |
| 6049 | Would you choose one and reject another? |
| 6049 | Would you have us make Christ such a drudge as to do all, while we sit idling still? |
| 6049 | Would you have us run into temptation, to try if they be sound or rotten? |
| 6049 | Would you make my Lord''s people to transgress? |
| 6049 | Would you not say, I did not think of covenants, or study the nature of them? |
| 6049 | Would you serve your prince so? |
| 6049 | Would you so long without an husband[3] live? |
| 6049 | Would you stand just before God thereby? |
| 6049 | Would you think that such an one did all this while retain the shape, form, or similitude of a man? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou be content that I should judge thee, because thou canst not for my light give thanks with me? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this fear of God? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this godly fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this godly fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of godly fear? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou have MERCY for thy righteousness, or JUSTICE for thy righteousness? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou know whether Christ is thine Advocate or no? |
| 6049 | Wouldest thou sit upon their place of ease? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be faithful to do that work that God hath appointed thee to do in this world for his name? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be faithful to do that work that God hath appointed thee to do in this world for his name? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be glad to be kept out of heaven with a back well clothed, and a belly well filled with the dainties of this world? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be glad to have all thy good things in thy lifetime, to have thy heaven to last no longer than while thou dost live in this world? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be saved from guilt and filth too? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be saved with a thorough salvation? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be saved? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be that within thou dost appear, Or seem to be in outward exercise Before the most devout, and godly wise? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be the servant of thy Saviour? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be very upright and sincere? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou be willing to be deprived of eternal happiness and felicity? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou fare deliciously every day, and have thy soul delight itself in fatness? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou have the kingdom of God come indeed, and also his will to be done in earth as it is in heaven? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know how God could still love his creatures, and do his justice no wrong? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know how God''s heart stood affected toward man before the world began? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know how far a man may go on in a profession of the gospel, and yet fall away? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know how hard it is to go to heaven? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know man''s inclination so soon as he is born? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know somewhat concerning that? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know what is the wages of sin? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know what that Christ that died for sinners is doing in that place whither he is gone? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know what thou art, and what is in thine heart? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know what, or who they are that shall go to heaven? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know where God did place man after he had made him? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether God looked upon Adam''s eating[ the fruit of] the forbidden tree to be sin or no? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether God''s love did still abide towards his creatures for anything they could do to make him amends? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine Advocate, whether he has taken in hand to plead thy cause? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine advocate? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether a man by nature be a friend to God, or an enemy? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether a man by nature may know something of the invisible things of God? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether he did eat or drink with his disciples after he rose out of the grave? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether he did in that body bear all our sins, and where? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether he did rise again after he was crucified, with the very same body? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether he made them of something or nothing? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether he put forth any labour in making them, as we do in making things? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether it be the desire of the heart of man by nature, to follow God in his own way or no? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether it were the devil who beguiled them, or whether it was a natural serpent, such as do haunt the desolate places? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether man be defiled in every part of him by the sin he hath committed? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether man once fallen from God by transgression, can recover himself by all he can do? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether man was cursed for his sin? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether man''s obedience will obtain that Christ should die for them, or save them? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether natural man can abstain from the outward act of sin against the law, merely by a principle of nature? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether righteousness, justification, and sanctification do come through the virtue of Christ''s blood? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether sin were sufficient to draw God''s love from his creatures? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether that man did live there all his time or not? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether that sin be imputed to us? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether the curse did fall on man, or on the whole creation with him? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether they that live and die in their sins shall go to heaven or not? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whether this Saviour had a body of flesh and bones before the world was, or took it from the Virgin Mary? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know whither those do go that die unconverted to the faith of Christ? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou know, sinner, what thou art? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou then know this throne of grace, where God sits to hear prayers and give grace? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou wade? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou willingly hold out, stand to the last, and be more than a conqueror? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou, then, know the greatest things of God? |
| 6049 | Wouldst thou, with all thy heart, be saved by Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy?'' |
| 6049 | Ye are the salt o''th''earth; but wherewith must The earth be season''d when the savour''s lost? |
| 6049 | Ye do not furnish them with what they need, Wat boots it? |
| 6049 | Ye stand upon your sword, ye work abomination, and ye defile every one his neighbour''s wife: and shall ye possess the land?" |
| 6049 | Yea more, why are the elders of the churches called watchmen, overseers, guides, teachers, rulers, and the like? |
| 6049 | Yea whether it doth not tend to make them unruly and headstrong? |
| 6049 | Yea, I say again, if judgment must begin at them, will it not make thee think, What shall become of me? |
| 6049 | Yea, and if he ask me, Why I came home no sooner? |
| 6049 | Yea, and it has its followers ready at its heels continually to blow its applause abroad, saying,''Who will show us any[ other] good?'' |
| 6049 | Yea, and why is death suffered to slay the body? |
| 6049 | Yea, are they not hurtful in the day of grace? |
| 6049 | Yea, art thou thus when no eye doth thee see But that which is invisible? |
| 6049 | Yea, canst thou appeal to the Lord Jesus, who knoweth perfectly the very inmost thought of thy heart, that this is true? |
| 6049 | Yea, canst thou say, My soul, my soul waiteth upon God, my soul thirsteth for Him, my soul followeth hard after him? |
| 6049 | Yea, did we not even kill ourselves with our earnest intreaties of thee to consider of thine estate, and by Christ to escape this dreadful day? |
| 6049 | Yea, did we not tell thee that God, out of his love to sinners, sent Christ to die for them, that they might, by coming to him, be saved? |
| 6049 | Yea, do we not grow worse and worse? |
| 6049 | Yea, dost thou not vehemently desire to desire to depart and to be with Christ? |
| 6049 | Yea, hath the truth itself bestowed it upon us, and shall those to whom it is given, even given by Scripture of truth, be yet deprived thereof? |
| 6049 | Yea, how can you now, though he is at a distance, endure to think of such a mighty one? |
| 6049 | Yea, how did those ravenous creatures, the ravens, bring the prophet bread and flesh twice a day, but by immediate instinct from heaven? |
| 6049 | Yea, if any that see her should say, Why do you so? |
| 6049 | Yea, if the works of a sanctified man are blameworthy, how shall the works of a bad man set him clear in the eyes of Divine justice? |
| 6049 | Yea, is it not meet that to every one they should confess what sorry ones they are? |
| 6049 | Yea, is it not reason that in all things we should study his exaltation here, since he in all things contrives our honour and glory in heaven? |
| 6049 | Yea, open thy heart, and take this man, not into judgment, but into mercy with thee? |
| 6049 | Yea, or for their neglect of it either? |
| 6049 | Yea, or nay?" |
| 6049 | Yea, our faith is faulty, and also imperfect; how then should remission be extended to us for the sake of that? |
| 6049 | Yea, shall my Jesus die To reconcile me to my God? |
| 6049 | Yea, suppose the child should now, through ignorance, cry, and say, This man is now no more my father; is he, therefore, now no more his father? |
| 6049 | Yea, the passover being to be eaten on the even of his sufferings, with what desires did he desire to eat it with his disciples? |
| 6049 | Yea, was he not now in the combat? |
| 6049 | Yea, was it better than the tree of life? |
| 6049 | Yea, what a word of worth, and goodness, and blessedness, is it to him that lies continually upon the wrath of a guilty conscience? |
| 6049 | Yea, what conformity unto him, to his sorrows and sufferings? |
| 6049 | Yea, what do you think John desired, when he cried out to Christ to come quickly? |
| 6049 | Yea, what means this your taking up of arms against, and the shutting of your gates upon us, the faithful servants of your King? |
| 6049 | Yea, what shall we say of such that are the inventors and promoters of wickedness, as of oaths, beastly talk, or the like? |
| 6049 | Yea, what should they do among that company that are saved alone by grace, through the redemption that is in Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | Yea, what wilt thou then do, if death and hell shall come to visit thee, and thou in thy sins, and under the curse of the law? |
| 6049 | Yea, what works of that man doth God impute to him that he yet justifies as ungodly? |
| 6049 | Yea, wherefore hath God also given it out that there is none other name given to men under heaven whereby we must be saved? |
| 6049 | Yea, why did not the Pharisee, if he was a heathen, lay that to his charge while he stood before God? |
| 6049 | Yea, why do you taunt those ministers that persuade us to renounce our own righteousness, and those also that follow their doctrine? |
| 6049 | Yea, why is he commanded to let it be so, if the people would bow and fall kindly under him, and heartily implore his grace without it? |
| 6049 | Yea, wrap thy head with clouds and hide thy face, As threatening to withdraw from us thy grace? |
| 6049 | Yea,"how oft is the candle of the wicked put out?" |
| 6049 | Yes; for I think if I were deceived before, if I were comforted by a spirit of delusion before, why may it not be so again? |
| 6049 | Yes; the Lord Jesus denied himself for thee; what sayest thou to that? |
| 6049 | Yes;''What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?'' |
| 6049 | Yet the question is, Are they absolutely or conditionally promised? |
| 6049 | Yet, hast thou fallen? |
| 6049 | You add,''Is it a person''s light that giveth being to a precept?'' |
| 6049 | You ask again,''Suppose men plead want of light in other commands?'' |
| 6049 | You ask me next,''How long is it since I was a Baptist?'' |
| 6049 | You ask,''Can not you give yourself a reason, that their moving, travelling state made them incapable, and that God was merciful? |
| 6049 | You ask,''Was circumcision dispensed with for want of light, it being plainly commanded?'' |
| 6049 | You came in at the gate, did you not? |
| 6049 | You may ask me what that is? |
| 6049 | You may ask me, What is it to come boldly? |
| 6049 | You may ask me, what those things are? |
| 6049 | You may ask, How should I know those shepherds? |
| 6049 | You read they come weeping and mourning, and with tears; they knock and they cry for mercy; but what did tears avail? |
| 6049 | You say he was proud; but will you show me now some symptoms of one that is proud? |
| 6049 | You say true; but did you meet nobody else in that valley? |
| 6049 | You say well, for what fellowship hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6049 | You speak mystically, do you not? |
| 6049 | You talk of rubs; what rubs have you met withal? |
| 6049 | You tell me also, that some of the sober Independents have shewed dislike to my writing on this subject: What then? |
| 6049 | You that live in adultery, know not ye The friendship of the world is enmity With God? |
| 6049 | You will say, Are these graves spoken of here, the graves that are made in the earth? |
| 6049 | You will say, How should I know that? |
| 6049 | You will say, what is that? |
| 6049 | Your souls are worth a thousand worlds; and will you be slothful? |
| 6049 | Your twelfth argument is,''Why should professors have more light in breaking of bread, than baptism? |
| 6049 | [ 108] What is meant by the Hill Difficulty? |
| 6049 | [ 112] Examine, which do you like better, self- soothing or soul- searching doctrine? |
| 6049 | [ 12]"Can any hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him, saith the Lord? |
| 6049 | [ 130] Reader, can you feed upon Christ by faith? |
| 6049 | [ 134] But did I laugh? |
| 6049 | [ 138] Can we wonder that the pilgrims longed to spend some time with such lovely companions? |
| 6049 | [ 140] Now the King, at the sight of the petition, was glad; but how much more think you, when it was seconded by his Son? |
| 6049 | [ 148] When he had left her, Prudence said, Did I not tell thee, that Mr. Brisk would soon forsake thee? |
| 6049 | [ 14] But I beheld in my dream, that a man came to him, whose name was Help, and asked him what he did there? |
| 6049 | [ 15] But now, when did the day of grace end with this man? |
| 6049 | [ 15] Was this love of God extended to him because of his personal virtues? |
| 6049 | [ 162] Is not this too much the case with professors of this day? |
| 6049 | [ 163] Can a man enter upon the work of the ministry from a better school than this? |
| 6049 | [ 163] What is this something that By- ends knew more than all the world? |
| 6049 | [ 167] Pretended friends come with such expostulations as these: Why, dear Sir, will you give such offence? |
| 6049 | [ 17] But is he now quit? |
| 6049 | [ 17] Can it be imagined that when the wicked are in this distress, but that they will desire to be saved? |
| 6049 | [ 192] Look, said Christian, did not I tell you so? |
| 6049 | [ 192]What must the pure and holy Jesus have suffered when He tasted death in all its bitterness? |
| 6049 | [ 194] So on they went, and Joseph said, Can not we see to the end of this Valley as yet? |
| 6049 | [ 1] Was Christ slothful in the work of your redemption? |
| 6049 | [ 217] Mr. Wingate asked Bunyan why he did not follow his calling and go to church? |
| 6049 | [ 21] What do all their acts declare, but this, that they either know not God, or fear not what he can do unto them? |
| 6049 | [ 21]If it be asked, Why take your unregenerate children, and invite the ungodly, to the place of worship? |
| 6049 | [ 228] Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6049 | [ 231] Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds, I perceive that these had on them, even every one, a show of pilgrimage, as we have now; had they not? |
| 6049 | [ 238] Now, is it not very common to hear professors talk at this rate? |
| 6049 | [ 242] Then they asked Mr. Feeble- mind how he fell into his hands? |
| 6049 | [ 248] What was this good thing? |
| 6049 | [ 24] Seest thou the poor? |
| 6049 | [ 254] Who can stand in the evil day of temptation, when beset with Faint- heart, Mistrust, and Guilt, backed by the power of their master, Satan? |
| 6049 | [ 257] Then said Mr. Contrite to them, Pray how fareth it with you in your pilgrimage? |
| 6049 | [ 25] The trial we have before God is of otherguise importance,[26] it concerns our eternal happiness or misery; and yet dare we affront him? |
| 6049 | [ 267] Also, are we not now to walk by faith? |
| 6049 | [ 268] What can not Great- heart do? |
| 6049 | [ 276] Then said the Pilgrims, What means this? |
| 6049 | [ 27] Well, but whither do they go, that are thus gone out of the temple or church of God? |
| 6049 | [ 284] Then said Christian to Hopeful( but softly), Did I not tell you he cared not for our company? |
| 6049 | [ 288] How, then, dost thou say, I believe in Christ? |
| 6049 | [ 296] Then they said- Well, Ignorance, wilt thou yet foolish be, To slight good counsel, ten times given thee? |
| 6049 | [ 2] And why is MY rank so mean, that the most gracious and godly among you, may not duly and soberly consider of what I have said? |
| 6049 | [ 2] He asked the constable what we did, where we were met together, and what we had with us? |
| 6049 | [ 2]( Psa 8:3,4) Now in the creation of the world we may consider several things; as, What was the order of God in this work? |
| 6049 | [ 309] My soul, what''s lighter than a feather? |
| 6049 | [ 311] Who are these ministering spirits, that the author calls"men"? |
| 6049 | [ 312] Is she not rightly named Bubble? |
| 6049 | [ 312] What are these two difficulties? |
| 6049 | [ 31] And how many times are they that fear God said to be delivered both by God and his holy angels? |
| 6049 | [ 338]''Why was the brazen laver made of the women''s looking- glasses? |
| 6049 | [ 33] What is this to me, O law, that thou accusest me, and sayest that I have committed many sins? |
| 6049 | [ 35]This should prompt every professing Christian to self- examination-- Am I of the raven class, or that of the dove? |
| 6049 | [ 38] But is our present need all the need that we are like to have, and the present work all the work that we have to do in the world? |
| 6049 | [ 39] Then said Christian, What means this? |
| 6049 | [ 39] Will it be comfort to thee to see the Saviour turn Judge? |
| 6049 | [ 3]"What shall I do?" |
| 6049 | [ 44] Sir, is it not time for me to go on my way now? |
| 6049 | [ 45]"In the midst of these heavenly instructions, why in such haste to go?" |
| 6049 | [ 47] Then said the Interpreter to Christian, Hast thou considered all these things? |
| 6049 | [ 59] What is this garden but the world? |
| 6049 | [ 5] The genuine disciple"who thinketh no evil"will say, Can this be so now? |
| 6049 | [ 5] Where is the man, except he be a willful perverter of Divine truth, who can charge the doctrines of grace with licentiousness? |
| 6049 | [ 60] What are these ill- favoured ones? |
| 6049 | [ 62] But why go back again? |
| 6049 | [ 6] I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,"Where fore dost thou cry?" |
| 6049 | [ 6] Would you be ready to die in peace? |
| 6049 | [ 77] What say you, O my Mansoul? |
| 6049 | [ 78] But shall we be flattered out of our lives? |
| 6049 | [ 89]''Thou hast given credit to the truth''; what is this but faith-- the faith of the operation of God? |
| 6049 | [ 8] Barren fig- tree, can it be imagined that those that paint themselves did ever repent of their pride? |
| 6049 | [ 8] Before they took him his intent was to preach on these words,''Dost thou believe on the Son of God?'' |
| 6049 | [ 8] If thou now say, Which is the way? |
| 6049 | [ 99] Is there righteousness in Christ? |
| 6049 | [ But, pray, what talk have the people about him? |
| 6049 | [ Does it stun them?] |
| 6049 | [ How should we strive?] |
| 6049 | [ I reply] If thou hadst said, I worship her Son, thou hadst said truly( I hope) But is not thy spite more against her son, than her? |
| 6049 | [ WHAT ARE THE DESIRES OF A RIGHTEOUS MAN?] |
| 6049 | [ WHO IS THE RIGHTEOUS MAN?] |
| 6049 | [ Why should we strive?] |
| 6049 | [ that is, to bring Christ down from above:] or, Who shall descend into the deep? |
| 6049 | a promise that declares, yea, that engageth Christ Jesus to open his heart to receive the coming sinner? |
| 6049 | a promise that looks at the first moving of the heart after Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | afraid to go to Joseph''s house? |
| 6049 | all who? |
| 6049 | always at it? |
| 6049 | and again, He beholds the proud afar off? |
| 6049 | and again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son? |
| 6049 | and again,"O death, where is thy sting? |
| 6049 | and also how God doth make a man righteous with it? |
| 6049 | and are not men the more noble part in all the churches of Christ? |
| 6049 | and are notions and whimsies of such credit with thee that thou must leave the foundation to follow them? |
| 6049 | and are these Christian''s children? |
| 6049 | and are you stronger than He? |
| 6049 | and art thou for ever resolved so to do? |
| 6049 | and be The words of God in truth thy prop and stay? |
| 6049 | and behold the height of the stars, how high they are?" |
| 6049 | and by seeing the beams and sweet influences of the sun strike downwards? |
| 6049 | and canst thou find in thy heart to labour to lay more sins upon His back? |
| 6049 | and comes as it were to the borders of doubt, saying,''Who shall deliver me?'' |
| 6049 | and darkness and tempests? |
| 6049 | and did no more of them but you come out to escape the danger? |
| 6049 | and do not the members receive their whole light, guidance, and wisdom from it? |
| 6049 | and do you question the resurrection of the body? |
| 6049 | and dost thou mingle thy tears with thy drink? |
| 6049 | and dost thou sigh and mourn in secret? |
| 6049 | and doth God testify that thy desire is true, not feigned? |
| 6049 | and doth your life and conversation testify the same? |
| 6049 | and falsify their words for thee? |
| 6049 | and fears as he desires to fear God''s name? |
| 6049 | and for what are they hanged there? |
| 6049 | and from whence would the flaming flame ascend highest, and make the most roaring noise? |
| 6049 | and going on pilgrimage too? |
| 6049 | and hast not thou been led by a lying spirit also, in wresting of my words as thou hast done? |
| 6049 | and have you consented to stand by their opinion? |
| 6049 | and he that is called to glory and virtue, shall not he add to his faith virtue? |
| 6049 | and he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous?" |
| 6049 | and how could Abel be yet pleasing in his sight, for the sake of his own righteousness, when it is plain that Abel had not yet done good works? |
| 6049 | and how far go you this way? |
| 6049 | and how if all our faith, and Christ, and Scriptures, should be but a think- so too? |
| 6049 | and how shall he be convinced of eternal judgment, if you persuade him, that when he is dead, he shall not at all rise? |
| 6049 | and how they hold back good from us? |
| 6049 | and how we may be more holy and more humble towards God, and more charitable and more serviceable to one another? |
| 6049 | and how? |
| 6049 | and if I be a Master, where is my fear? |
| 6049 | and if they think they shall know and do these, why not know others, and rejoice in their welfare also? |
| 6049 | and if to two, why not to four, and so to eight? |
| 6049 | and in Thy name have cast out devils?" |
| 6049 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 6049 | and in thy name done many wonderful works?" |
| 6049 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 6049 | and in thy name have cast out devils? |
| 6049 | and is God''s love and care of the salvation of the souls of sinners infinitely greater than is their own care for their own souls? |
| 6049 | and is all that thou hast to be ventured for his name in this world? |
| 6049 | and is also the life of Jesus''made manifest in thy mortal body?'' |
| 6049 | and is goodness seen in thy seeking the life or the damage of thy enemy? |
| 6049 | and is he more precious to thee than the whole world? |
| 6049 | and is not that a good life that is according to God''s commandments? |
| 6049 | and is not the light of God sufficient in itself, to lead to God all that follow it, yea, or nay?" |
| 6049 | and is not this thus much, are not all they reprobates( say you) but they in whim Christ is within? |
| 6049 | and is there knowledge in the Most High?'' |
| 6049 | and is there not like reason for it? |
| 6049 | and loves as he desires to love? |
| 6049 | and may I lodge here tonight? |
| 6049 | and of choosing what you judge is right, whether they conclude with you or no? |
| 6049 | and says another, Would you have us make ourselves ridiculous? |
| 6049 | and shall I Not love a saint? |
| 6049 | and shall I count anything too dear for Him? |
| 6049 | and shall I hate his child, nor hear his wants that call For my little assisting of him? |
| 6049 | and shall none be angry at it? |
| 6049 | and shall not I exercise my mind about it? |
| 6049 | and should a man full of talk be justified? |
| 6049 | and so, consequently, say unto God,"Depart from us, for we desire not the knowledge of thy ways; or, What is the Almighty that we should serve him? |
| 6049 | and that Christ hath marked and recorded for such an one? |
| 6049 | and that also against which the spirit lusteth? |
| 6049 | and that eternal life with God''s favour, is better than a temporal life in God''s displeasure? |
| 6049 | and that made the jailer cry out, and that with great trembling of soul,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?" |
| 6049 | and that, AFTER the angel had fled through the midst of heaven, preaching the gospel to those that dwell on the earth? |
| 6049 | and the company of God, Christ, saints, and angels, be better than the company of Cain, Judas, Balaam, with the devils in the furnace of fire? |
| 6049 | and therefore that it ought to be departed from, who knows not? |
| 6049 | and thou, O God, which didst not go out with our armies?" |
| 6049 | and to be had upon no lower rates than thy immortal soul? |
| 6049 | and to say now, Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner? |
| 6049 | and to what did they make him stoop? |
| 6049 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
| 6049 | and unquiet and troublesome, discontented, and seeking to be revenged of thy persecutors; where is, or what kind of grace hast thou got? |
| 6049 | and until you could by faith own it as done for you, and counted yours by reputation, yea, or no? |
| 6049 | and what agreement hath the temple of God with idols?'' |
| 6049 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 6049 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
| 6049 | and what course should I take to be delivered from this sad and troublesome condition? |
| 6049 | and what fruits in all their labour? |
| 6049 | and what hath Emmanuel said? |
| 6049 | and what he would have? |
| 6049 | and what is the criterion of Christian charity, except it be''zeal for the salvation of others in his heart?'' |
| 6049 | and what is the reason of that, but a persuasion that there is no help for him in God? |
| 6049 | and what is your business here? |
| 6049 | and what must they do that have none?" |
| 6049 | and what profit should we have if we pray unto him?'' |
| 6049 | and what still wilt thou further do, if mercy, and blood and grace doth not prevent thee? |
| 6049 | and what would you have? |
| 6049 | and when did I do the other? |
| 6049 | and when it is committed? |
| 6049 | and when so like to be weary, as when almost at their journey''s end? |
| 6049 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee an answer[ unashamed?]'' |
| 6049 | and whence he came? |
| 6049 | and where is the place of my rest? |
| 6049 | and where will they be safe in such days? |
| 6049 | and where, when He speaketh of them, doth He express a communion that they have with Him by the similitude of conjugal love? |
| 6049 | and whether the holy Scriptures were not rather a fable, and cunning story, than the holy and pure Word of God? |
| 6049 | and while they thus call themselves, they should be the veriest rogues for all evil, sin, and villainy imaginable, who could help it? |
| 6049 | and whither are you bound? |
| 6049 | and who hath brought up these? |
| 6049 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
| 6049 | and why I did not content myself with following my calling? |
| 6049 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 6049 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
| 6049 | and why did he dispraise it, but of a covetous mind to wrong and beguile the seller? |
| 6049 | and why did he so long for it, but of desire to do us good? |
| 6049 | and why dost Thou pass such a sad sentence of condemnation upon us? |
| 6049 | and why is thy countenance fallen?" |
| 6049 | and why may we not go to Christ in the name of the Father, as well as to the Father in the name of Christ? |
| 6049 | and why must he make his arrows sharp, and all, that the heart may with this sword and these arrows be shot, wounded, and made to bleed? |
| 6049 | and will he judge a man just that is a sinner? |
| 6049 | and will he not be as good to us as to them that have gone before us? |
| 6049 | and with what body do they come?" |
| 6049 | and yet all this is included in this word saved, and in the answer to that question,"Are there few that be saved?" |
| 6049 | and yet doth it yield no good unto us? |
| 6049 | and, I say, as I said before, in whom is it, light, like so to shine, as in the souls of great sinners? |
| 6049 | and, Will it go well with the town of Mansoul? |
| 6049 | and, that some time ago I heard speak well of the holy word of God? |
| 6049 | and,''Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'' |
| 6049 | and,''What wouldst thou have me do?'' |
| 6049 | any him that cometh to thee? |
| 6049 | are not even ye that have been converted by us? |
| 6049 | are not the poor saints now in this city? |
| 6049 | are not the things that are eternal best? |
| 6049 | are not they concerned in these instructions? |
| 6049 | are not thy kindred as hardened as thou wast? |
| 6049 | are these the effects of a purblind spirit? |
| 6049 | are these the tokens of a blessed man? |
| 6049 | are they all Esau''s indeed? |
| 6049 | are they forgotten? |
| 6049 | are they not rather the fruits of an eagle- eyed confidence? |
| 6049 | are they thrown over the bar? |
| 6049 | are they weaned from that milk, and drawn from the breasts? |
| 6049 | are we better than they? |
| 6049 | are we better than they? |
| 6049 | are we better than they?" |
| 6049 | are we stronger than He?'' |
| 6049 | are ye made to be taken and destroyed? |
| 6049 | are you not ashamed of your doings? |
| 6049 | are you not ashamed of your doings? |
| 6049 | are you that countryman, then? |
| 6049 | arise: why standest thou still? |
| 6049 | art thou become like unto us?'' |
| 6049 | art thou one of them that hast cast off fear? |
| 6049 | art thou resolved to sleep the sleep of death? |
| 6049 | art thou weary? |
| 6049 | art thou willing? |
| 6049 | be persuaded to pause a moment, and ask yourself the question- What is my case? |
| 6049 | because Christ is our pattern, is he not our passover? |
| 6049 | because they would adorn the gospel? |
| 6049 | because they would beautify religion, and make sinners to fall in love with their own salvation? |
| 6049 | behold, heaven and the heaven of heavens can not contain thee; how much less this house that I have built?'' |
| 6049 | besides there is hell itself, the place itself, the fire itself, the nature of the torments, and the durableness of them, who can understand? |
| 6049 | but can it turn all things into grace? |
| 6049 | but doth thy life and conversation declare thee to be such an one? |
| 6049 | but how much is there of it?'' |
| 6049 | but how shall I come by them? |
| 6049 | but may it not be as strongly supposed that the presence and blessing of the Lord Jesus, with his ministers, is laid upon the same ground also? |
| 6049 | but what was that gospel you preached? |
| 6049 | but where are thy fruits, barren fig- tree? |
| 6049 | but why did you not shew me my evil in thus calling it, when opposed to the substance, and the thing signified? |
| 6049 | but why didst thou not confess what thou hadst done then? |
| 6049 | but why offended at this? |
| 6049 | but, Hath he fruit? |
| 6049 | but, Were you doers, or talkers only? |
| 6049 | can he judge through the dark cloud?" |
| 6049 | can it make all things work together for good? |
| 6049 | can not you be satisfied without you have peace with God? |
| 6049 | can not you help me? |
| 6049 | can the floods drown it? |
| 6049 | can these be possessed with this grace of fear? |
| 6049 | can we suppose he will now admit of the wit and contrivance of men in those things that are, in comparison to them, the heavenly things themselves? |
| 6049 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection?'' |
| 6049 | canst thou give no better counsel touching those whom God hath wounded, than to send them to the ordinances of hell for help? |
| 6049 | canst thou imagine that such a gnat, a flea, a pismire as thou art, can take and possess the heavens, and mantle thyself up in the eternal glories? |
| 6049 | canst thou judge no better? |
| 6049 | canst thou think that God hath given thee this that thou mightest thereby make a prey of thy neighbour? |
| 6049 | cast a world behind thy back for the welfare of a soul? |
| 6049 | consent and nothing else? |
| 6049 | count convictions for sin, mournings for sin, and repentance for sin, melancholy? |
| 6049 | deeper than hell; what canst thou know? |
| 6049 | did he die before he was born again? |
| 6049 | did he die in unbelief? |
| 6049 | did he light upon you? |
| 6049 | did he not behave himself valiantly? |
| 6049 | did they now choose him to be their king? |
| 6049 | did they say, did they do nothing while they sat before the throne? |
| 6049 | did you see how I turned again to those vanities from which some time before I fell? |
| 6049 | did your neighbours talk so? |
| 6049 | do they not tend to surfeit the heart, and to alienate a man and his mind from the things that are better? |
| 6049 | do they use to show such kind of favours to traitors? |
| 6049 | do ye judge uprightly, O ye sons of men?'' |
| 6049 | do you design the glory of God, in the salvation of your soul? |
| 6049 | do you not understand that God is resolved to have the mastery one way or another? |
| 6049 | do you think she will go? |
| 6049 | dost the wanton play, Or doth thy testy humour tend its way? |
| 6049 | dost thou know what thou art? |
| 6049 | dost thou not know that thou by so doing deferrest the coming of thy dearest Lord? |
| 6049 | dost thou say that that which thou callest the light of Christ, is the Spirit of Christ? |
| 6049 | dost thou think that God, Christ, Prophets, and Scriptures, will all lie for thee? |
| 6049 | dost thou think to run fast enough with the world, thy sins and lusts in thy heart? |
| 6049 | doth his coming to Jesus Christ offend thee? |
| 6049 | doth his forsaking of his sins and pleasures offend thee? |
| 6049 | doth his pursuing of his own salvation offend thee? |
| 6049 | doth not this man deserve to be ranked among the extravagant ones? |
| 6049 | doth she give up her faith and hope, and return to that fear that begot the first bondage? |
| 6049 | doth this yield thee inward pleasedness of mind, and a kind of secret sweetness, or bow? |
| 6049 | fear God and a liar, and one that cries for mercies to spend them upon thy lusts? |
| 6049 | fear God and be proud, and covetous, a wine- bibber, and a riotous eater of flesh? |
| 6049 | fear God without a change of heart and life? |
| 6049 | fear God, and in a state of nature? |
| 6049 | flow they not, think you, from faith of the finest sort, and are they not bred in the bosom of a truly mortified soul? |
| 6049 | for a man must know before he does, else how should he divert[13] himself to do? |
| 6049 | for it is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
| 6049 | for legal grounds, though not expressed? |
| 6049 | for providing friends to receive him to harbour when others should turn him out of their doors? |
| 6049 | for to do things, but not in God''s fear, to what will it amount? |
| 6049 | for to him I would deliver my message?'' |
| 6049 | had he faith and holiness? |
| 6049 | has God bestowed a contrite spirit upon thee? |
| 6049 | has not this river pleasant streams? |
| 6049 | hast thou cried out? |
| 6049 | hast thou cried? |
| 6049 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not? |
| 6049 | hath it ears? |
| 6049 | hath it eyes? |
| 6049 | have I been unfaithful to Him? |
| 6049 | have they not in them power to loose the bands of nature, and to harden the soul against sorrow? |
| 6049 | having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the flesh?'' |
| 6049 | he that chastiseth the heathen, shall not he correct? |
| 6049 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
| 6049 | he that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know?" |
| 6049 | how came the prophet by this sight? |
| 6049 | how can he see? |
| 6049 | how can that be, since they are hurtful? |
| 6049 | how canst thou deal so unkindly with such a sweet Lord Jesus? |
| 6049 | how could he bear the face to do it? |
| 6049 | how crossly he thinks? |
| 6049 | how doth he behave himself in his presence? |
| 6049 | how few be there in the world whose heart and mouth in prayer shall go together? |
| 6049 | how he found that which some of his children sought and missed? |
| 6049 | how hot will that make wrath? |
| 6049 | how long has it lasted? |
| 6049 | how many lashes with God''s iron whip dost thou deserve? |
| 6049 | how much of his Spirit, and the grace of his Word? |
| 6049 | how poorly will these be able to plead the virtues of the law to which they have cleaved, when God shall answer them,''Whom dost thou pass in beauty? |
| 6049 | how readest thou? |
| 6049 | how shall I come at Christ? |
| 6049 | how shall I pass through this dark entry into another world? |
| 6049 | how she flies and sings,[20] But could she do so if she had not wings? |
| 6049 | how then can we be offended at things by which we reap so much good, and at things that God makes so profitable for us? |
| 6049 | how then should I hold up my face to Joab thy brother?" |
| 6049 | how they grieve the Holy Ghost? |
| 6049 | how they spoil our prayers? |
| 6049 | how they tempt Christ to be ashamed of us? |
| 6049 | how they weaken faith? |
| 6049 | how they weaken our graces? |
| 6049 | how will they die and languish in their souls? |
| 6049 | how will they faint? |
| 6049 | how would Thy heart and pulse beat after heav''nly things, After the upper and the nether springs? |
| 6049 | if it were not for these three or four words, now how might I be comforted? |
| 6049 | if, at any time, any of them are mentioned, how seemingly coldly doth the record of scripture present them to us? |
| 6049 | in each part What flames appear? |
| 6049 | in sinking into the bottom of the sea with company? |
| 6049 | in storms? |
| 6049 | in the body of his flesh,[ that then must be first: to what?] |
| 6049 | in the fifth verse, in one Lord Jesus Christ: by what? |
| 6049 | in this so good a soil? |
| 6049 | into what particular church was Lydia baptized by Paul, or those first converts at Philippi? |
| 6049 | is all right with my soul? |
| 6049 | is he a pleasant child? |
| 6049 | is he''formed in me the hope of glory?'' |
| 6049 | is it in the holiness that is there, or in the freedom that is there from hell? |
| 6049 | is it little in thine eyes that our King doth offer thee mercy, and that, after so many provocations? |
| 6049 | is justifying, saving faith, nothing more than a belief of the truth? |
| 6049 | is man such a fool as to believe things, and yet not look after them? |
| 6049 | is not this excellent water? |
| 6049 | is old Good- deed yet alive in Mansoul? |
| 6049 | is she not a tall, comely dame, something of a swarthy complexion? |
| 6049 | is sitting alone, pensive under God''s hand, reading the Scriptures, and hearing of sermons,& c., the way to be undone? |
| 6049 | is the celestial glory of so small esteem with him, that he counteth it not worth running the hazards of a few difficulties to obtain it? |
| 6049 | is the soul so precious a thing? |
| 6049 | is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6049 | is the soul such an excellent thing, and is the loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
| 6049 | is there not life and mettle in them? |
| 6049 | is thy heart still so stubborn as not to say yet,"Let us fear the Lord?" |
| 6049 | it is the gift of the Father--"how much more shall your heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him( Luke 11:13)? |
| 6049 | it was for sufferings; and why made he ready for them but because he saw they wrought out for him a''far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory?'' |
| 6049 | joyful, and glad, and merry at heart at the thoughts of the richness of the booty? |
| 6049 | know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you,--and ye are not your own?" |
| 6049 | may not, therefore, the spirit of bondage be sent again to put me in fear, as at first? |
| 6049 | more fools still? |
| 6049 | must all men that have not so large acquaintance of their duty herein be excommunicated? |
| 6049 | must he save them all? |
| 6049 | must now the devil make thee wise? |
| 6049 | must these for this be cast out of the church? |
| 6049 | must we seek for justification by the works of the law, because the law convinceth? |
| 6049 | must ye utterly perish in your own corruptions? |
| 6049 | must you mind this world to the damning of your souls? |
| 6049 | nay, may they not both fall short? |
| 6049 | neighbour Christian, where are you now? |
| 6049 | neither hit last year nor this? |
| 6049 | neither if I be not, am I the worse? |
| 6049 | no Mount Zion? |
| 6049 | none for his loving Son that has showed his love, and died for thee? |
| 6049 | not fear in the day of evil? |
| 6049 | not in bed?]. |
| 6049 | not when the iniquity of thy heels compasseth thee about? |
| 6049 | now what shall we do? |
| 6049 | of a wicked man dying in despair? |
| 6049 | of works? |
| 6049 | of works? |
| 6049 | or a way for the lightning of thunder to cause it to rain on the earth, where no man is: on the wilderness wherein there is no man?'' |
| 6049 | or art thou none of those that should look after the salvation of their soul? |
| 6049 | or art thou through the ignorance that is in thee as[ one] unacquainted with these things? |
| 6049 | or can any give truer signs of false prophets than Isaiah and Micah give, yea or nay?" |
| 6049 | or can repentance be where the fruits of repentance are not? |
| 6049 | or can that be called a justifying faith, that has not for its fruit good works? |
| 6049 | or can there be no salvation? |
| 6049 | or can we be without such holy appointments of God? |
| 6049 | or did he die with ease, quietly? |
| 6049 | or do the scriptures only help you to seeming imports, and me- hap- soes[17] for your practice? |
| 6049 | or dost think thou mayest lose thy soul, and save thyself? |
| 6049 | or dost thou but dream thereof? |
| 6049 | or dost thou think that thou shalt escape the judgment? |
| 6049 | or doth grace teach you to plead for the flesh, or the making provision for the lusts thereof? |
| 6049 | or doth your King countenance you in ways that are so bad? |
| 6049 | or has the day of grace been suffered to pass by never to return? |
| 6049 | or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?'' |
| 6049 | or he which is born of a woman, that he should be righteous?'' |
| 6049 | or how doth the ignorance discover itself? |
| 6049 | or how is that? |
| 6049 | or how shall man be righteous before God? |
| 6049 | or how would she frame an answer? |
| 6049 | or how? |
| 6049 | or if Christ is the throne of grace and mercy- seat, how doth he appear before God as sitting there, to sprinkle that now with his blood? |
| 6049 | or if it so may be said; yet whether thou art one of them? |
| 6049 | or in going to hell, in burning in hell, and in enduring the everlasting pains of hell, with company? |
| 6049 | or is it because the devil and wicked men, the inventors of these vain toys, have outwitted the law of God? |
| 6049 | or is it muddy, and mixed with the doctrines of men? |
| 6049 | or is my flesh of brass?'' |
| 6049 | or is not the church by these words at all directed how to carry it to those that were not yet in fellowship? |
| 6049 | or must the effectualness of Christ''s merits, as touching our perseverance, be helped on by the doings of man? |
| 6049 | or must this silver palace be of that nature either? |
| 6049 | or naked, and clothed thee not? |
| 6049 | or naked, and clothed thee? |
| 6049 | or no forgiveness of sins--"If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted?" |
| 6049 | or of restoring what he had oft taken away? |
| 6049 | or shall all the fish of the sea be gathered together for them to suffice them?'' |
| 6049 | or shall the cold flowing waters that come from another place be forsaken?'' |
| 6049 | or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 6049 | or shall we be base in life because God by grace hath secured us from wrath to come? |
| 6049 | or shall we not much matter what manner of lives we live, because we are set free from the law of sin and death? |
| 6049 | or standeth your religion in word or in tongue, and not in deed and truth? |
| 6049 | or that dare say, What you see and hear to be in me, do,''and the God of peace shall be with you?'' |
| 6049 | or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs? |
| 6049 | or that he was to be buried in Joseph''s sepulchre? |
| 6049 | or that he will speak for them to God for whom he will not plead against the devil? |
| 6049 | or that if they had known him and his life, yet to see him die so quietly, would they not have concluded that he had made his peace with God? |
| 6049 | or that our Lord should have risen again from the dead? |
| 6049 | or that those that pursue this world did ever repent of their covetousness? |
| 6049 | or that those that walk with wanton eyes did ever repent of their fleshly lusts? |
| 6049 | or that thou shouldest receive it at the hand of God, when the day shall come that every man shall have praise of him for their doings? |
| 6049 | or that when the gate of mercy is shut up in wrath, he will at thy pleasure, and to the reversing of his own counsel, open it again to thee? |
| 6049 | or that your prayers come from the braying, panting, and longing of your hearts? |
| 6049 | or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in? |
| 6049 | or the Gospel, which is the word of faith preached by us? |
| 6049 | or the devil endure that Christ Jesus should be honoured both by faith and a heavenly conversation, and let that soul alone at quiet? |
| 6049 | or the gospel declared by us? |
| 6049 | or the saw, that it should magnify itself against him that shaketh it? |
| 6049 | or the tabernacle made with corruptible things, to the body of Christ, or heaven itself? |
| 6049 | or thirsty, and gave thee drink? |
| 6049 | or those either who are so far off from sense of, and shame for, sin, that it is the only thing they hug and embrace? |
| 6049 | or to say, all this is mine, but have nothing to show for it? |
| 6049 | or to see this great appearance of this great God, and the Lord Jesus Christ? |
| 6049 | or was not this man like to be a gainer by so doing? |
| 6049 | or what advantage can he get by his thus vexing and troubling the children of the Most High? |
| 6049 | or what is a remnant of wheat to the whole harvest? |
| 6049 | or what is he? |
| 6049 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6049 | or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
| 6049 | or what profit have we if we keep his ways?" |
| 6049 | or what profit shall I have if I keep his commandments? |
| 6049 | or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
| 6049 | or what wilt resolve with thyself? |
| 6049 | or when wast thou sick, or in prison, and we did not minister unto thee? |
| 6049 | or who are they that by this exhortation are called upon to come? |
| 6049 | or who can forego them? |
| 6049 | or who can help himself thereby? |
| 6049 | or who did Christ come into the world to save, but the chief of sinners? |
| 6049 | or who has reverence for them? |
| 6049 | or who hath given understanding to the heart?" |
| 6049 | or whom have I defrauded? |
| 6049 | or whose ass have I taken? |
| 6049 | or will all our exquisite happiness centre in the glory of God? |
| 6049 | or will men take a pin of it to hang any vessel thereon?'' |
| 6049 | or will that penny that supplied my want the other day, I say, will the same penny also, without a supply, supply my wants today? |
| 6049 | or will that seasonable shower which fell last year, be, without supplies, a seasonable help to the grain and grass that is growing now? |
| 6049 | or will the law slay both him and us, and that for the same transgression? |
| 6049 | or will you hate your life, and save it? |
| 6049 | or will you not mind your callings at all? |
| 6049 | or will you shun the cross to save your lives, and so run the danger of eternal damnation? |
| 6049 | or wilt thou be desperate, and venture all? |
| 6049 | or wouldst thou know if thou hast? |
| 6049 | or''him,''by believing thou neither wilt nor canst? |
| 6049 | or, Can the merits of the Lord Jesus reach, according to the law of heaven, a man in this condition? |
| 6049 | or, as he was in the flesh? |
| 6049 | or, because we should in these things follow his steps, died he not for our sins? |
| 6049 | or, by acts and works of the flesh? |
| 6049 | or, do you by thus and thus doing submit to the laws of your king? |
| 6049 | or, in other words,''am I born again?'' |
| 6049 | or, in the humble hope that your course is accomplished, are you patiently waiting the heavenly messenger? |
| 6049 | or, that I would come to God in the best of my performances? |
| 6049 | or, what is a handful out of the rest of the world? |
| 6049 | or, what need you trouble us with these nice distinctions? |
| 6049 | ought not I also to set this day apart to sing the songs of my redemption in? |
| 6049 | poor dust and ashes, that he should crowd it up, and go jostlingly in the presence of the great God? |
| 6049 | poor man, what wilt thou do when these three things beset thee? |
| 6049 | pull no longer; why shouldest thou be thine own executioner? |
| 6049 | room, I say, for man''s righteousness, as to his acceptance and justification? |
| 6049 | said Faithful to his brother, Who comes yonder? |
| 6049 | said Mr. Feeble- mind, is he slain? |
| 6049 | said old Honest, what should I think? |
| 6049 | said she,''and what the son of my womb? |
| 6049 | said she; will she not take warning by her husband''s afflictions? |
| 6049 | said the Porter, was he your husband? |
| 6049 | saith God; what a fig- tree is this, that hath stood this year in my vineyard, and brought me forth no fruit? |
| 6049 | saith Satan; why, that will I. Ay, saith he, but who can do it, and prevail? |
| 6049 | saith he,''Is thine eye evil, because I am good?'' |
| 6049 | saith not the scriptures the same? |
| 6049 | saith the Lord; shall not my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?" |
| 6049 | saith the Lord; will ye not tremble at my presence?" |
| 6049 | saith the backslider that is returned, did you see how I left my God? |
| 6049 | saith the child, pray do not hurt me: I then have replied, Canst thou do nothing with this finger? |
| 6049 | sayest thou; but is this the way to go to God in prayer? |
| 6049 | says the honourable man, must I take mercy upon no higher consideration than the thief on the cross? |
| 6049 | see''s not how thou hast trod Under thy foot, the very Son of God? |
| 6049 | seek the living among the dead? |
| 6049 | seest thou the fatherless? |
| 6049 | seest thou thy foe in distress? |
| 6049 | set more by thy soul than by all the world? |
| 6049 | shall Christ become a drudge for you; and will you be drudges for the devil? |
| 6049 | shall I destroy thee? |
| 6049 | shall I fall upon thee and grind thee to powder, or make thee a monument of the richest grace? |
| 6049 | shall I threaten them? |
| 6049 | shall I unfaithful be? |
| 6049 | shall it not utterly wither, when the east- wind toucheth it? |
| 6049 | shall not the worthiness of the Son of God be sufficient to save from the sin of man? |
| 6049 | shall that knowledge of him, I say, be counted such, as only causes the soul to behold, but moveth it not to good works? |
| 6049 | shall the desire of the righteous be granted? |
| 6049 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
| 6049 | shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?'' |
| 6049 | shall we sin that grace may abound? |
| 6049 | should thy lies make men hold their peace? |
| 6049 | should we pray for faith, for justification by grace, and a truly sanctified heart? |
| 6049 | sin, what art thou? |
| 6049 | so truly doth thy voice cause heaven to echo again upon thy head, Cut him down; why doth he cumber the ground? |
| 6049 | so was he: are we tempted to commit idolatry, and to worship the devil? |
| 6049 | so was he: are we tempted to murder ourselves? |
| 6049 | so was he: are we tempted with the bewitching vanities of this world? |
| 6049 | such a length in the arm of the Lord, that he can reach those that are gone away, as far as they could? |
| 6049 | such highly- favoured Christians in Doubting Castle? |
| 6049 | such privileges as these? |
| 6049 | teach men to put God and his Word out of their minds, by running to merry company, by running to the world, by gossiping? |
| 6049 | tempted to destroy thyself? |
| 6049 | than He that shook hands with the Father in making of the covenant? |
| 6049 | that Daniel could have been safe among the lions? |
| 6049 | that I heard speak well of the holy Word of God? |
| 6049 | that Jonah could have come home to his country, when he was in the whale''s belly? |
| 6049 | that he was to be crowned with thorns? |
| 6049 | that he was to be crucified between two thieves, and to be pierced till blood and water came out of his side? |
| 6049 | that he was to be scourged of the soldiers? |
| 6049 | that is, he is so;''is he a pleasant child?'' |
| 6049 | that remember thy triumphant victory? |
| 6049 | that the damned shall never be burned out in hell? |
| 6049 | that thou mightest thereby go beyond and beguile thy neighbour? |
| 6049 | that word came suddenly upon me,"What shall we then say to these things? |
| 6049 | the desires of the flesh, or the lusts of the spirit, whose side art thou of? |
| 6049 | the disciples] said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone?'' |
| 6049 | the people were surprised, and cried, What, is this Naomi? |
| 6049 | the query in page 13. runs thus,"Will that faith which is without works justify?" |
| 6049 | then how should I come? |
| 6049 | then let old Good- deed save you from your distresses? |
| 6049 | then they may be coming to him, for aught you know; and why will ye be worse than the brute, to speak evil of the things you know not? |
| 6049 | there is yet a question, Whether it may be well with thy soul at last? |
| 6049 | they think that she will be run down with a push, or, as they said,''What do these feeble Jews? |
| 6049 | this question I ask thee, did or doth Christ obtain salvation for any, without that body which he took of the Virgin? |
| 6049 | thou thinkest to escape the fear; but what wilt thou do with the pit? |
| 6049 | thy God has bidden thee''open thy mouth wide''; he has bid thee open it wide, and promised, saying,''And I will fill it''; and wilt thou not desire? |
| 6049 | to be in my case, who that so was could but have done so? |
| 6049 | to believe great things, and yet not to concern himself with them? |
| 6049 | to contemn him when he is on the throne, when he is on the throne of his glory? |
| 6049 | to hear this trump of God? |
| 6049 | to see him that wept and died for the sin of the world now ease his mind on Christ- abhorring sinners by rendering to them the just judgment of God? |
| 6049 | to the salvation of the soul? |
| 6049 | to truck+ with the devil?'' |
| 6049 | to what value will an imputative righteousness amount?'' |
| 6049 | was he I say, within his disciples, or without them, when he said,"I am the light of the world?" |
| 6049 | was he a lover and a worshipper of God by Christ according to his word? |
| 6049 | was he found among thieves? |
| 6049 | was made the curse of God for me? |
| 6049 | was not his mind elevated a thousand degrees beyond sense, carnal reason, fleshly love, and the desires of embracing temporal things? |
| 6049 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
| 6049 | was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses and thy chariots of salvation?" |
| 6049 | were they silent? |
| 6049 | what a fool has sin made of thee? |
| 6049 | what a privilege is this, but who believes it? |
| 6049 | what agreement? |
| 6049 | what aileth the man thus to express himself? |
| 6049 | what an ass art thou become to sin? |
| 6049 | what are you doing? |
| 6049 | what better melody can be heard? |
| 6049 | what better words can come from man? |
| 6049 | what can be more full? |
| 6049 | what care they for his Word? |
| 6049 | what comfort in their greatness? |
| 6049 | what communion can there be in such marriages? |
| 6049 | what concord? |
| 6049 | what does a righteous man desire? |
| 6049 | what does not the world owe to thee and to the great Being who could produce such as thee? |
| 6049 | what feats not perform? |
| 6049 | what is a promise to a carnal man? |
| 6049 | what is deliverance from hell without the enjoyment of God? |
| 6049 | what is ease without the peace and enjoyment of God? |
| 6049 | what is faith to possession? |
| 6049 | what is he adoing now? |
| 6049 | what is he advantaged by his rich adventure? |
| 6049 | what is her pedigree? |
| 6049 | what is like being saved? |
| 6049 | what is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
| 6049 | what is the reason that some are carried about as clouds, with a tempest? |
| 6049 | what is there wrapped up in this Christ, this secret of God? |
| 6049 | what is this but to count him less wise than thyself? |
| 6049 | what is this to the loss about which we have been speaking all this while? |
| 6049 | what is this to the purpose( See Col 1:26- 30)? |
| 6049 | what is thy country, and of what people art thou?" |
| 6049 | what less than a river could quench the thirst of more than six hundred thousand men, besides women and children? |
| 6049 | what mean men''s waverings, men''s changing, and interchanging truth for error, and one error for another? |
| 6049 | what meaneth the heat of this great anger?'' |
| 6049 | what need we stand to prove the sun is light, the fire hot, the water wet? |
| 6049 | what sayest thou? |
| 6049 | what says James in the third chapter of his epistle? |
| 6049 | what shall I do unto thee? |
| 6049 | what victories not gain? |
| 6049 | what was it that he spake? |
| 6049 | what will become of you if you die in this condition? |
| 6049 | what will that do? |
| 6049 | what''s the matter? |
| 6049 | what, must we With you lift up our voice? |
| 6049 | what, none at all? |
| 6049 | what, resolved to murder thine own soul? |
| 6049 | when God shall bind one over for his sin, to eternal judgment, who then can release him? |
| 6049 | when he is in the Spirit, and sees in the Spirit, do you think his tongue can tell? |
| 6049 | when saw we thee a stranger, and took thee not in? |
| 6049 | when thou should''st hope, dost thou despond? |
| 6049 | when we believed, or before? |
| 6049 | when? |
| 6049 | whence shall I seek comforters for thee?'' |
| 6049 | whence should my help come?" |
| 6049 | where are they that feed the hungry and clothe the naked, and send portions to them, for whom nothing is prepared? |
| 6049 | where are you commanded to do it? |
| 6049 | where are you? |
| 6049 | where are you? |
| 6049 | where is it, if it is not here? |
| 6049 | where is the man, if he want God''s Spirit, that will care for the flourishing state of religion? |
| 6049 | where is the scripture that saith that this Lord of the sabbath commanded his church, from that time, to do any part of church service thereon? |
| 6049 | where is thy joy under the cross? |
| 6049 | where is thy peace when thine anger has put thee upon being unquiet? |
| 6049 | where is thy sting? |
| 6049 | where is thy victory? |
| 6049 | where shall I see myself anon, after a few times more have passed over me? |
| 6049 | where will they leave their glory? |
| 6049 | where? |
| 6049 | wherefore have they the word, their closet, and the grace of meditation, but to build up themselves withal? |
| 6049 | wherefore? |
| 6049 | wherein art thou bettered by the profession, than the wicked? |
| 6049 | wherein has he offended? |
| 6049 | whether only unto mutual affection, as some affirm, as if he were in church fellowship before, that were weak in the faith? |
| 6049 | which has most advantage to live in godly largeness of heart, and is most at liberty in his mind? |
| 6049 | which is all one as if he had said, Why dost thou commit murder? |
| 6049 | which is strongest, thinkest thou, God or thee? |
| 6049 | which of these have also most in readiness to resist the wiles of the devil, and to subdue the power and prevalency of corruptions? |
| 6049 | which of these two have the greatest advantage to believe, and the greatest engagements laid upon him to love the Lord Jesus? |
| 6049 | which the law as a Covenant of Works calleth for; and canst thou, being carnal, do that? |
| 6049 | whither can you flee from the punishment of sin, but to the Saviour''s bosom? |
| 6049 | whither shall I go when I die, if sweet Christ has not pity for my soul?'' |
| 6049 | whither will they fly then? |
| 6049 | whither wilt thou fly for help? |
| 6049 | who among the sons of the mighty can be likened unto the Lord?'' |
| 6049 | who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings?" |
| 6049 | who are they that are thus unspeakably blessed? |
| 6049 | who believes this talk? |
| 6049 | who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? |
| 6049 | who can act reason that hath not reason? |
| 6049 | who can deliver me? |
| 6049 | who compelled Thee to swear? |
| 6049 | who could blame them, since their dead friends were come to life again? |
| 6049 | who do you think saw themselves in the best condition? |
| 6049 | who do you think was in the best condition? |
| 6049 | who has a thimbleful thereof? |
| 6049 | who is able to conceive the inexpressible, inconceivable joys that are there? |
| 6049 | who is there that is weaned from the world, and from their sins and pleasures, to fly from the wrath to come? |
| 6049 | who knows that is yet alive, what the torments of hell are? |
| 6049 | who knows the power of God''s wrath? |
| 6049 | who knows what it is? |
| 6049 | who knows what it is? |
| 6049 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
| 6049 | who smells the stink of sin? |
| 6049 | who so bold with God, and who so bold with men as he? |
| 6049 | who speaks to their aged parents with that due regard to that relation, to their age, to their worn- out condition, as becomes them? |
| 6049 | who then that hath the faith of him can do otherwise but desire to be with him? |
| 6049 | who thinks of this? |
| 6049 | who would not be a subject to it? |
| 6049 | who would not be in the rich man''s state? |
| 6049 | who would not be in this condition? |
| 6049 | who would not be in this glory? |
| 6049 | who would not but worship before it? |
| 6049 | who would slight convictions that are on their souls, which( if not slighted) tend so much for their good? |
| 6049 | whom have I oppressed?'' |
| 6049 | why am I damned? |
| 6049 | why could not you make the same work with the other scriptures, as you did with these? |
| 6049 | why did not I give glory to the redeeming blood of Jesus? |
| 6049 | why do you think they consider that? |
| 6049 | why else do men so soon grow weary? |
| 6049 | why in his name if his undertakings for us are not well- pleasing to God? |
| 6049 | why shouldest thou pull vengeance down from heaven upon thee? |
| 6049 | why then do the fallen angels tremble there? |
| 6049 | why then should he judge me, for that I can not give thanks with him for his? |
| 6049 | why was it not sufficient to say''he rose again,''or, he rose again the third day? |
| 6049 | why, what shall they see? |
| 6049 | why? |
| 6049 | why? |
| 6049 | wife and children, and all? |
| 6049 | will he be able to stand to his refusal? |
| 6049 | will he pursue his desperate denial? |
| 6049 | will it avail? |
| 6049 | will this content thee, the Lord will fulfil thy desires? |
| 6049 | will you not believe your own eyes? |
| 6049 | wilt thou comfort thyself with this? |
| 6049 | wilt thou go to hell for sin, or to life by grace? |
| 6049 | wilt thou not desire? |
| 6049 | wilt thou not yet set open thy gate to receive us, the deputies of thy King, and those that would rejoice to see thee live? |
| 6049 | wilt thou still be unwilling to hasten righteousness? |
| 6049 | wilt thou turn, or shall I smite? |
| 6049 | wilt thou yet loiter in the work of thy day? |
| 6049 | works that are done by virtue of great grace, and the abundance of the gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
| 6049 | would promote righteousness, because I love to see godliness show itself in others, and because I would feel more of the power of it in myself? |
| 6049 | would they neglect salvation as they did before? |
| 6049 | would they not call thee a thousand fools? |
| 6049 | would they not have a more comfortable house and home for their souls?'' |
| 6049 | would you have men to receive it with such consciences? |
| 6049 | would you have us trust to what Christ, in His own person, has done without us? |
| 6049 | would you not readily give him by SCORES? |
| 6049 | wouldst thou be saved? |
| 6049 | wouldst thou swim? |
| 6049 | yea, and to do it more and more? |
| 6049 | yea, couldest thou be willing even now to partake of the means that would help thee to that means, that can cure thee of this disease? |
| 6049 | yea, it is impossible else that he should ever cry out with all his heart,"Men and brethren, what shall we do?" |
| 6049 | yea, what can make that man happy that, for his not coming to Jesus Christ for life, must be damned in hell? |
| 6049 | yea, what like to be taught in the way that thou shalt choose? |
| 6049 | yea, what means else thy commending of thyself because of that, and so thy implicit prayer, that thou for that mightest find acceptance with God? |
| 6049 | yea, why should not man despair of getting to heaven by his own abilities? |
| 6049 | you may say, what judgments? |